THESAVRVS LIN| GVÆ ROMANÆ & BRITANNICÆ, tam accurate congestus, vt nihil penè in eo desyderari possit, quod vel Latinè complecta| tur amplissimus Stephani Thesaurus, vel Anglicè, toties aucta Eliotæ Biblio| theca: opera & industria Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis. Quid fructus ex hoc Thesauro studiosi possint excerpere, & quam rationem secutus author sit in Vocabulorum interpretatione & disposi| tione, post epistolam demonstratur. ACCESSIT DICTIONARIVM HISTO| ricum & poëticum propria vocabula Virorum, Mulierum, Sectarum, Populorum, Vrbium, Montium, & cæterorum locorum complectens, & in his iucundissimas & omnium cogni| tione dignissimas historias. In Thesaurum Thomæ Cooperi Magdalenensis, hexastichon Richardi Stephani. Vilescat rutila diues Pactûlus arena, Hermus, & auriferi nobilis vnda Tagi. Vilescant Croesi gemmæ, Midaæque talenta: Maior apud Britones eruta gaza patet. Hoc Wainflete tuo gens Anglica debet alumno, Qui vigili nobis tanta labore dedit. Impressum Londini. 1578. FOr so much as the vnskilfull or yoong learned Scholars can not of themselues conceyue the vse of this Booke, I haue thought it good by examples to note vnto them, what fruit and commoditie they make take thereof, in so plaine forme or maner as I can deuise. First therfore they may here learne, what part of speach the worde is. For Nownes & Verbes may be knowe by their declyning, which commonly is here noted: and the other partes are expressely named: as, Participles, Aduerbes, Coniunctions, &c. Next, they may see, what accent it should haue, and how it is to be pronoun| ced: as, Piscina, penul. prod. not Píscina. If it be a Nowne, they may knowe whether it be Adiectiue or Substantiue. For Adiectiues be expressely noted most commonly, and Substantiues may be perceyued by their Gender and Declenson. If it be a Substantiue, let them marke what Gender it is, and of what Declenson. The Gender both is added most commonly, and where it is not, may be learned by the phrases following: and the Declenson may be gathered by the Genitiue case. As, Dux, is noted to be the common Gen| der, and the Genitiue case Ducis, sheweth it to be the thirde Declenson. Du| catus, is noted to be the Masculine gender, and Ducatus the Genitiue case declareth it to be the fourth Declenson. Then may they further learne, whether the worde be a Priuitiue, or Deri| uatiue deduced of some other. For all the Deriuatiues are set wyth their significations and phrases, in a smaller Latine letter after their Primitiues. As for example after thys Primitiue, Duco, followeth Ducens, Ductus, Ducatus, Dux, Ductor, Ductarius, Ductilis, Ductim. Whereby wyth great profite they may learne, as it were, the whole progenie and ofspring of any worde. Next, let them further marke the dyuers significations of the worde, and the manyfolde constructions and vses of the same, be it Verbe, Nowne, or other. As, Certamen, sometyme signifieth a game, or play: as, lex Certaminis. Sometyme strife, debate, contention: as, Certamen est mihi cum illo. Sometyme fight or battayle: as, conserere Certamen. This diuersitie of significations I haue not onely no| ted togither confusely in the first exposition of the worde, but afterwarde also distinctly eache by it selfe, with the phrases to the same belonging: which he may finde out by thys Paragraffe ¶ which is noted wheresoeuer eyther the signification, or the vse of the thing altereth. In a Verbe they haue to note, whether it be Primitiue or De| riuatiue, of what Coniugation it is, what is the Preterperfect tense and Supines, what diuersitie of significa| tions, and varietie of constructions it hath. As, Contendo, is declared to be a Primitiue, and hath deduced of it these Deriuatiues, Contentus, Contentè, Contentio, Contentiosus, &c. The Coniugation may be knowne by the termination of the Infinitiue moode Contendere, there added. The Preterperfect tense, and the Supines are expressed as well in this worde, as all other. Contendo, sometime signifieth to bende: as, Contendere arcum. Sometyme to stretch: as, Ilia risu contendere. Sometyme to strayne harde: as, Contendere vincla. Sometyme to go to: as, Contendit Romam. Sometyme to indeuour: as, Contendere omnibus neruis. Sometyme earnestly to desire: as, Omni studio à te mi Brute contendo. Sometyme to contende, as Contendo de honore. Sometyme to com| pare: as, Contendere rem aliquam cum alia. The diuersitie of construction of all other poyntes is especially to be obserued, which oftentimes chaungeth, as the signification altereth. As Contendo, signifying to stretch or bende, sometime hath an Accusatiue case onely, as Contendere poplitem: sometime an Accusatiue with an Ablatiue: as, Ilia risu contendere. When it signifieth to go, it hath sometyme an Accusatiue alone: as, Roman contendit: some| time an other Accusatiue with, ad: as, Contendere cursum ad aliquem: sometime an Accusatiue with ad onely: as, Contendit ad patrem: sometyme an Accusatiue with, in, or ad, and also an Ablatiue, as Magnis itineribus conten| dere in Italiam, vel ad exercitum. When it signifyeth to indeuour, sometyme it is vsed absolutely, as Eniti & conten| dere debet: sometime with an Ablatiue: as, Labore contendere: sometime an Infinitiue moode, as Dyrthachium petere contendit: sometime an Accusatiue with, Contra, and vt, following: as, Contra grauitatem morbi contendit, vt consequatur, &c. Sometime an Accusatiue with ad, and an Ablatiue: as, Maximis periculis ad summam laudem contendere: sometime an Aduerbe, as Frustra contendere. When it signifieth to desire; it is most commonly vsed with an Accusatiue of the thing and an Ablatiue with, A, or ab, of the person: as, Hoc à me contendebat sometime in steede of the Accusatiue, an other Ablatiue is added wyth de: as Pompeius vehementer à me contendit de reditu in gratiam: In place of which Ablatiue may be vsed the Subiunctiue moode with vt, as, Contendit à me vt redeam in gratiam. When it signifyeth to striue or contende, it hath sometyme an Accusatiue with, aduersum, or contra: as, Summa vi contendere aduersum, vel contra aliquem: sometyme a Datiue: as, Hyrundo contendit cygnis: some| tyme an Ablatiue with. cum: as, Iure contendere cum aliquo: sometyme an Accusatiue with Inter, and an Abla| tiue: as, Verbis inter se contendunt: sometyme an Ablatiue with de: as, De honore contendere. When it signi| fyeth to compare, it hath sometyme an Accusatiue, and an Ablatiue with cum: as, Contendere rem aliquam cum alia: sometyme the Ablatiue is turned into the Datiue, as Contendere rem aliquam alteri. And this varietie of con| struction is not onely to be considered in the diuersitie of cases, but also of other partes vndeclyned: as, in Emineo, you haue, Eminere extra terram, Eminet ante oculos, Eminet in re aliqua, Inter omnes eminet, Eminebat ex ore cru| delitas, Eminet ira in suos, Eminet ferrum per costas, Eminet è mari globus terrae. It is also to be noted, what Ad| uerbes authours doe vse with verbes: as, Ciuiliter contendere, Inimicissimè atque infestissimè contendere, Palam & vehementer contendere. Moreouer the phrases of elegancie, and especially such as haue any good grace of Meta| phors: as, Contendere neruos aetatis & industriae in re aliqua: Fores amicitiae aperire: Fontem liberalitatis exhauri| re, &c. It helpeth much also to the apt vse of the Latine tongue to obserue in verbes, with what Nownes they be well vsed: and in Nownes, what Verbes and Adiectiues they haue ioyned with them. In the Verbe Creo, beside other you haue Aerumnas creare, to worke one miserie: Arbores creare, to bring foorth trees: Carmina creata de a| liquo, Verses made vpon one: Commoditates creare alicui, to worke one sundry commodities: Fastidium creare, to cause lothsomnesse: Periculum creare, to procure daunger, &c. In Nownes also, as I sayde, it is good to consider first, what Substantiues or Adiectiues are ioyned to them as Epithetons. In the worde Amicitia, you haue Con| dimentum amicitiae, Conciliator amicitiae, Fores amicitiae, sons, finis, exitus, ius, lex, ornamentum, simulatio, vincu| lum amicitiae. Also these Adiectiues Ambitiosa, communis, pudica, grauis, excellens, infausta, iusta, vera, stabilis, sua| uis, venusta, amicitia, with many other that for breuitie I rehearse not. Likewyse it hath these Verbes, Compara| re, contrahere, consequi, conciliare, gignere, acquirere, parere amicitiam: conglutinare, coniungere, connectere, coniugare, constituere amicitiam: discindere, dirumpere, dissociare, dissuere amicitiam, with many mo of lyke sort, which diligently to marke shall both greatly helpe, not onely the knowledge of the right vse of the Latine tongue, but also the copious enriching of the same. This is not only to be done in Nownes and Verbes, but in Aduerbes, Coniunctions, and Prepositions. In the apt vse whereof consisteth a great part of the elegancie of the Latine tongue. Last of all, a studious yong man, with small paines, by the helpe of this booke may gather to himselfe good furniture both of wordes and approoued phrases and fashions of speaking for any thing, that he shall eyther write or speake of, and so make vnto his vse, as it were a common place booke for such a purpose. As in the matter of loue and friendship, if he take two or three of the chiefe wordes belonging to that purpose, as for example, Amicus, a| mo, amor, and then consider the wordes deryued of them, and the phrases to the same belonging, there is nothing partayning to that matter, but that he shall be able copiously to vtter it. And if he adde the search of some mo words of that signification, as Charitas beneuolentia, &c. he shall marueylously enriche that common place. To shew this by the example of this matter of loue or friendship, for so much as it is somewhat copious, it woulde be longer, than thys place requyreth. I will declare it by a matter of smaller vse and copie. In the feate of shooting you haue these two chiefe instruments, Arcus, and Sagitta, in considering the phrases of which two, you may procure this store and furniture: Acer arcus, a strong or quicke casting bowe: Vastus arcus a lugge, or a mightie bigge bow: Sonans arcus, a ringing bowe: Arcus laxus, remissus, retentus, a bowe vnbent: Arcus tentus, intentus, contentus, a bowe bent: Sumere & corripere manu arcum, to take a bowe in his hande: Arcum lentare, aut curuare, to boewe a bow, as one doth in assaying the strength of it, before it be bent: Arcum neruo temperare, to string a bow: Arcum tendere, intendere, contendere, flectere, to bende a bowe: Laxare, retendere, remittere arcum, to vnbend a bow: Arcum ad| ducere, sinuare, lunare, to drawe a bowe: Arcu se exercere, to go on shooting, to practise shooting: Arcu telum diri| gere, Dirigere arcum in aliquid, Obuertere arcum in aliquid, Tendere arcum aliquò, to lay his hande towarde a thing to shoote at it: Emittere vel expellere arcu sagittam, Neruo sagittam impellere, to shoote: Petere aliquem arcu, to shoote at: Stringere aliquid arcu, Arcu ferire, Insigere alicui sagittam, Configere sagitta, to hitte that he shooteth at: Sagitta stridens, an arrow that singeth as he goeth: Sagittae leues, volucres, celeres, Arrowes swift of flight: Acuere sa| gittam, & asperare sagittam ferro vel cuspide, to set an heade on an arrowe: Armari sagittis, to haue arrowes by his side: Deptomere & promere sagittam, to take foorth an arrowe to shoote: Corripere sagittam, to take foorth an ar| rowe quickly: Neruus per Caelum diuerberat sagittam, the bowe deliuereth forth the arrowe: Sagittae pendent à la| tere, his arrowes are by hys side: Expedire alimenta arcu, with his bowe to kill beastes or foule to liue by. There is more I graunt that may be brought to this purpose: but by these and the imitation of them, any thing well neare pertayning to that feate may be vttered in good Latine. This haue I here noted at the request of certayne, that by their owne labour without instruction or helpe of maisters traueyle to attayne the knowledge of the Latine tongue: as for other that eyther be themselfe well learned, or haue good they haue no great neede of this booke, so haue they no neede at all of this admonition. THESAVRVS LIN| GVAE ROMANAE ET BRITANNICAE. A A LITERA vocalis, prima in alphabeti serie. Cicer. A & Ab, prapositiones sunt ablatiuae eiusdem significationis, Of or from. A vel Ab iunctum cum verbis passiuis, causam efficientem, siue (loquuntur alij) personam agentem sig| nificat: vt, Victus est à Scipione. Id est, vicit eum Sci| pio. A meis ciuibus ea res mihi fuit honori. Id est. Ob eam rem honoribus affectus sum à ciuibus meis. Cic. My countrey men dyd me great honour, or dyd greatly honour me there| fore. A nobilitate igitur periculum. Subaudi, Est, Impendet, Im| minet, aut aliquid simile. Cic. Daunger is lyke to proceede from the nobilitie. Ab nobilitate infestus ager. Liu. The noble men dyd vexe and hurt that countrey. Ab aliquo perire, Id est, occidi. Plin. To be slayne or kylled of one. Ab aliquo interire. Cic. Idem. A & Ab, interdum postponuntur suis ablatiuis. Tacit. Orsus oppido à Canopo. A & Ab, motum, à loco significant: vt, A villa redeo, ab agro, vel ab agrís. From the countrey. A & Ab, interdum per QVVM declarantur, seruiúntque tempori significando. vt, A paruo te noui: Hoc est quum adhuc paruus esses. When thou was but yet a little one. Ab adolescentia. Cicer. A prima adolescentia. Cic. Ab ineunte adolescentia. Plaut. Cic. Ab adolescentulo. Cic. Ab ineunte aetate. Cic. A prima aetate. Cic. Ab initio aetatis. Cic. A cunabulis. Col. Ab primis cunabulis. Col. Ab incunabulis. Idem. Liu. Ab ipsis dicendi incunabulis. Quint. From the beginning. Ab infante duratus. Col. Ab infantibus, Id est, à pueri| tia. Cels. Ab infantia prima. Tacit. Ab inuenta. Liu. A paruis. Ter. A paruulo. Ter. A paruulis duritie & labori studet Caes. A puero & à pueris. Cic. A puero paruulo. Plaut. A pueritia. Cic. A pusillo puero. Plaut. A tenero & à teneris. Colum. A teneris vnguiculis. Cicer. All these maners of speaking sounde much a lyke in signifi| cation, and may be interpreted in this maner. Euer since thy youth: Euer since thou was a yong man: Euen from the beginning of thy youth: Euen from thy yong yeares: Euen since thy swadling clowtes: Euen from thy infancie: Euer since thou wast a childe: Euer since thou was a little one: From the very beginning of thy tender age: Euen from thy yong and tender yeares: And merily: Since thou was as high as three horseloaues. A & Ab, finitum rei alicuius aut temporis terminum signi| ficant: & ferè sequitur ad, vel vsque ad, aut aliquod idem pollens: vt, A principio ad finem. From the beginning to the ende. Ab auo. Terent. Euer since his graundfathers tyme. Ab aurora. Plaut. Euer since the morning. Ab sole orto in multum diei stetêre in acie. Liu. They stoode in the fielde from sunne rysing, vntill it was farre dayes. A calce ad carceres, Id est, a fine ad principium. Cic. From the ende to the beginning. A capite ad calcem vsque. Plaut. From the crowne of the head, to the sole of the foote: from the beginning to the end: whol| lye, or altogither. Talos à vertice pulcher ad imos. Horat. Goodly and beauti| full from the crowne of the head, to the sole of the foote. Ab extremo orsi. Liuius. Beginning euen at the vttermost poynt. A fundamento, Plaut. Euen from the grounde of the matter. A fundo. Virg. Euen from the bottome. Ab infimo. Plaut. Euen from the lowest. Ab humili ad summum. Cicer. Euen from the lowest or basest to the highest. Ab illo tempore. Cic. Euen since that tyme. Ab hora tertia bibebatur. Cic. After three of the clock, they drancke. &c. Ab imis vnguibus vsque ad verticem summum. Cicer. From the sole of the foote, to the crowne of the heade. Ab initio. Cic. From the beginning: at the first. A mane. Plaut. Euer since the morning. A media nocte togatus ero. Mar. At midnight I will be in my gowne readie. Ab ouo vsque ad mala, dixit Horatius, pro eo quod est. Ab initio conuiuij vsque ad finem. From beginning of dynner to the ende. Ab omni vetustate acceptum. Cicero. Receyued tyme out of mynde. A pridie Idus Sept. Plini. From the daye before the Ides for| warde. A prima luce. Caes. From day breaking. A primo lucis. Macrob. A primo, pro A principio. Cicero. At the first: at the begin| ning. A principio. Terent. Ab seculo ad seculum viuunt. Plaut. From age to age. A summo. Plaut. From the top. A terra ad caelum percontari. Plaut. To aske or demaund all things, from the beginning to the ende. A vestigio ad verticem. Plin. Ab Sylla & Pompeio Consulibus. Id est, à Consulatu Syllae & Pompeij. Cicer. From the Consulship, or from the tyme they were Consulles. A & Ab separationem significant. Terent. Ita tum discedo ab illo. I depart from. Longissimè ab occasu patet. Plinius. It is farre from the weast. A vel Ab, pro Contra: vt nonnullis placet. Virg. Defendo à frigore myrtos. Agaynst or from the colde. A quo periculo defendite ciuem fortem. Cicero. Keepe him from it: or preserue him agaynst it. A vel Ab, pro Praeter siue contra. Plin. Id quod notasse, non ab re est. It is not beside our pur| pose. Quae ab re sunt. B. Ab re est remissior. B. Ab re, Contra commodum. Plaut. Ab re consulit. He gyueth vnprofitable counsayle: or, he counsayleth agaynst our com| moditie. Ab re orare. Plaut. To desyre that is agaynst honestye or reason. Ab re, pro ob'eam rem. Liu. Id, ab re, Interregnum appella| tum. Of the thing it selfe: or for that thing. Tantúmne ab re tua est otij tibi, vt, &c. Cic. From thy owne affayres, or busynesses. Non ab re. Suet. Not without a cause. Haud ab re duxi. Liu. I thought not from our purpose or vn| profitable. A vel Ab, pro Post, vel statim, seu continuò post. Pli. Dul| cissimum ab hominis camelinum lac. Asses mylke next af| ter womans is sweetest. A ientaculo. Plaut. After breakefast. Cuius à morte hic tertius & tricesimus est annus. Cic. Since, from, or after whose death. Vt primum à tuo digressu Romam veni. Cicer. After your de| parture. A rege secundus. Next in dignitie after the king. Hostium à tergo incursum vidit. Liu. Behynde hym, or at his backe. A vel Ab, pro eo quod est Pro, vtique cum his verbis, Sum, Sto, Facio, Dico, Ago, & similibus. A Senatu stat. Cic. He taketh part with the Senate, or he is on the Senates part. Dicere ab reo. Cic. To speake on the behalfe of the partye ac| cused. Hoc totum est à me. Cic. All this is of my part, or maketh for me. A nobis facit. Cicer. It maketh for us, or for our part. A translatione, & contra eum qui translationem inducit. Ci. A testibus, contra testes. Ad Heren. For witnesses, or, in the defence of them: agaynste them. A Platone & Aristotele homines. Id est, Academici & Peri| patetici, siue Platonici & Aristotelici, Platonis & Aristote| lis doctrinam sequentes. Cic. Platonists, Aristotelians. A vel ab, pro ένεϗα , siue pro, Quod pertinet ad. Cicero. Imparati cum à militibus, tum à pecunia. Vnprouyded as well of souldiours as of money. A morbo valui, ab animo aeger fui. Plaut. I was whole as touching the disease of my bodie: but in minde I was sicke. A me pudica est. Plau. She is chaste, or she is a mayde for me. Narrat vt Virgo à se integra etiam tum siet. Teren. That the mayde for him was euen then vndistayned, or, vndefiled. Doleo ab animo, doleo ab oculis. Plaut. I am grieued in mynde, I am grieued in my eyes, or to see it. Otiosus ab animo. Plaut. Idle minded. Paratus ab exercitu. Caelius Cicer. As touching his armie. Ab omni laude foelicior. Cic. Id est, ab omnibus magis lau| datur. He is more commended in all kinde of prayse. Inops eram ab amicis. Ci. I lacked friendes, I was destitute of friendes. Nunquam à causis & iudicijs districtior fui. Cic. I was neuer in greater distresse, as touching causes & matters of iudge| ment. Ab hac parte reddemus vos securos. Planc. Ciceroni. As tou| ching this part. &c. A vel Ab, pro per. Plaut. By, or at, through. Ab transenna lumbricum petit. Plaut. He reacheth at a worme through· the grate: prouerbially vsed, for, he is nigh danger. Salutem à bonis afferre. Cic. To procure safegarde by the meanes of good men. A vel Ab, pro De. Ab ostio omnia isthaec audiui. Plaut. I hearde all this, stan| ding at the dore. Ipsa protinus à via amicum salutes. Mart. Salute him in the streete, or by the way as thou goest. A foris. Plin. From without. A vel Ab, pro Versus, seu quod vulgo. Towarde dicimus. Quod à sole fuit. Plin. That was towarde the sunne. Firmos omnino & duces habemus ab occidente, & exerci| tus. Cic. On the west part. A parte Aquilonis. Plin. On the north part. A dextera. Plin. On the right hande: on the right side. Ictus ab latere. Liuius. On the side. A contraria aure instillare. Plin. To drop in at the contrarie eare. A vento aliquid opponete. Plin. On the winde side. A vel Ab cum ablatiuo personae, eleganter domicilium sig| nificat: vt, A iudice venio, hoc est, à domo iudicis, quod inepte dicitur De apud. From the iudges house. Ab ea egreditur. Terent. He commeth out of hir house. A nobis domo est. Out of this our house. Aqua à ferrario fabro. Cels. Out of the smithes forge. A Pontio, ex Trebulano, ad quintum Idus Maij. Out of Pontius house. A vel Ab sequente quoque praepositione ad, vel ipsa subau| dita, plerumque vtimur, vbi ab vna re ad aliam fit transitus. Ter. Ab labore ad libidinem. From labour to lust and letchery. A vel Ab nonnunquam ponitur pro Anglica praepositione. At or with. A potu quidam prandium incipiunt. Plin. Some begin theyr dinner with drinke. A fronte & A tergo. Cic. Before and behinde. A pectore denudari. Cic. To haue their breast naked. Ab exteriori parte. Cels. On the vtter side. A verecundia. Liu. For shame or through bashefulnesse or modestie. Ab illo friget. Gel. In comparison of him. A, Propter, vt, A metu infamiæ. Tac. Through feare, or for feare of infamie. A spe quam successus rerum audebat. Liu. Through hope. Ab ira & odio. Liu. Through anger and hatred. A sole dolet. Plin. It aketh with or through the occasion of the heate of the sunne. Ab, pro Erga. Cicer. Ab innocentia clementissimus: Most gentle and mercyfull towarde innocents. A vel Ab pro A parte, siue ex parte. Liu. Ab Sabinis Me| tius. On the Sabines side Metus. Ab Romanis tubae cornuàque cecinerunt. Liu. On the Ro| maynes side. Ei testamento Iegat grandem pecuniam à filio. Cicero. He bequeathed to him by will a great summe of money, to be payde of his sonne. Ab aliqua re otium vel tempus habere. Terent. To haue leysure or tyme from a thing. A vel Ab, proximitatem loci significat. Cic. Venisse eum à Roma. From the partes nigh about Rome, and not out of Rome it selfe. Ab Roma aberat. Cic. A vel Ab, iunctum cum certis nominibus, ministros signi| ficat. vt, à manu, à studijs, à commentarijs, à libellis, à rationibus, pro ministro vel seruo qui praeest studijs, com| mentarijs, libellis, rationibus. Et in ijs subauditur nomen SERVVS, quod interdum etiam exprimitur. Dicuntur au| tem per omnes casus eadem terminatione. Recte enim ro| ges, Quid agunt à pedibus meis? vt SERVI subaudias Sic, Misi à pedibus. Dedi à pedibus meis, &c. I gaue to. &c. Ab accidentibus. Ab aure. One to whome the prince reuealeth his secretes. A commentarijs. One that keepeth a princes Register, or cro| nicle of actes. Ab epistolis. Suet. A secretarie: he that receyueth princes let| ters, and maketh aunswere vnto them. A latere Regis. The princes nigh friende, that doth alway ac| companie him. A libellis. Mayster of the requestes. A manu, A manu seruus, & à manibus. Suet. A Clearke at hande alwayes to write. Ad manum seruus. Cicer. Idem. A pedibus, vel, A pedibus seruus. Ci. quod etiam Ad pedes, Martiali: & Circum pedes, Ciceroni dicitur. A foote man. A secretis. One that the prince appointeth to patentes or war| rantes. A studijs. Suet. A princes schoolemayster or instructour in learning. A rationibus. Sueto. An auditour, or mayster of accompts or reckenings. A voluptatibus. Suet. Deuiser of pleasures. Positis castris à millibus passuum quindecim. Caes. Fifteene myles of. Ab illo tibi soluam. Cicer. I will receyue money of him, and pay you. Viaticum vt dem ab trapezita tibi. Plaut. That I may receyue money of the banker, and giue thee thy charges. Ab Aulo Sextilio dicit se dedisse, & à suis fratribus. Cicer. He sayth he borowed money of Sextilius: and his brethren and payde him. Persoluere ab aliquo. Cic. To borowe of one and pay a man. Repraesentare pecuniam ab aliquo. Cic. To borow money of one, and pay him out of hande. Suppeditare sumptum ab aliquo. Cicer. To borow money of one, and pay a man his charges. A cauda de ouo exeunt. Plin. They come out of the egge with the tayle forwarde. Quaecunque animal pariunt, in capita gignunt. Plin. Bring them forth with the heade forwarde. A matre pulli. Colum. Yong chickens from the damme. A lenone manu asserere. Plaut. To delyuer from the posses| sion of the bawde by force: to take hir from. Instructus à philosophia. Cic. Well learned in phylosophie. Inuictus à labore. Cicer. Vnuincible agaynst all labour, whome no labour can ouercome. Ab exule propè esse. Tacit. To be in case verie nie to be a banished man. A contumelia quàm à laude propius fuerit, post Vitellium ele| gi. Tacit. It will be rather reproche then prayse to be. &c. Ab amore scribere. Balbus. Cicero. For very loue to write. Ab aspectu decorus. Colum. Goodly to see to. Ab aliquo describere. Cicer. To write out of another mans worke. A se aliquid promere. Cic. Ase aliquid facere. Cic. Of hymselfe, or, of his owne deuise. A me salutem dic Ciceroni. Cic. Doe commendations to him in my name. A me illos habe commendatissimos. Cic. Doe me harty com| mendations vnto them. A sole calor. Cic. The heate of the sunne. A puppi religatus. Cic. Bounde or tyed at the hinder part of the shyp. A stirpe socius Pop. Rom. Salust. A friende or confederate euen by his stocke or kindred, or as we say a friende borne. A stirpe, pro stirpitus. Liu. Vtterly from the roote. Ab auro fulgorem reuereri. Lucret. To feare the glittering of golde. A limine disciplinas salutare. Senec. To haue the principles of learning onely: to be but sclenderly learned. Ab eo, pro Eius. Ter. Atque ab eo gratiam inibo. I will get his fauour or friendship. Ab illo iniuria. Terent. The iniurie that he doth. A me, pro possessiuo Meus. Terent. Quisnam à me pepulit tam grauiter fores? Id est meas. A, interdum redundare videtur. Tacit. A metu insamiae. For feare of infamie. Liu. Castra à stationibus firma. A & Ab nonnunquam de esse videntur. Tacitus. Neque prae| lium omisit, donec desertus suis cederet. Liu. Quum assi| duè Pantauco stimularetur, Id est à Pantauco. A & similiter Ab compositionem ingrediuntur. A, vt Amo| ueo, auello. Ab, vt Abigo, abdoco. A & ab, elegantur vtimur cum his dictionibus Vsque & Prope. Cic. Vsque à capitolio. Euen from the Capitoll. Tam prope ab domo. Cic. So nigh from home. A litera, nota est praenominis, & sola, puncto postposito Aulum significat, hoc modo, A. Gellius. A, literam salutarem vocat. Cicer. pro Milone, quòd nòta esset absolutionis: quemadmodum C, literam tristem quòd esset condemnationis nota. A B Ab, praepositio ablatiua, Vide A. Abacion, abacij, substan. gen. neu. idem quod Abaculus: Diminutiuum est ab Abax. Abactor, Abactus, Vide ABIGO. Abacus, ábaci, pen. breui, m. g. à geniti. Graeco άροαϗοϛ It is a playne place made in a building of a stone to sitte on, a seate or benche of marble. Plin. Also a square table of stone set vpon the chapiters of pillars in buylding Vitruius. Also a counting table, such as Auditours or Arithmetri| cians doe vse, or, Astronomers descriue their figures in Martian. A chest bourd, or playing tables. Macrob. A cup| bourde to set plate vpon. Iuuen. Totos dies abaco & latrunculis conterunt. They spende whole dayes in playing at tables or chestes. Abacus solis: The breadth or compasse of the bodie of the sunne as it appeareth to our sight. Caelius. Abaculus, li, diminu. A counter or other lyke thing, that men doe cast reckenings with. Abalieno, abalienas, pen. pro. abalienâre. Ci. To alienate: to giue ouer to another: to put or turne awaye: to make straunge: or to withdrawe a mans minde from him. Abalienare ab aliquo alterum. Cicero. To turne ones minde from another man. Totum se a te abalienauit Dolabella. Cic. Dolabella hath cleane withdrawne himselfe from you. Abalienare voluntatem alicuius a se. Ci. To turne a mans heart from him. Abalienari ab aliquo. Plaut. To be seperated from one. Abalienare & Retinere, contraria. Cic. Quos fouendo in communi causa retinere potuerunt, inuidendo aba| lienarunt. Abalienatus, Participium. Cic. Alienated. Abalienati iure ciuium, pro A iure. Liu. Disfranchised. Abalienata membra. Quintil. Mortified or benummed. Abalienatio, abalienationis. Verbale. An alienation. Abambulantes, Ab scedentes. Festus. Abamita, abámitae. penult. corr. The great Graundfathers syster. Abanec, peregrina dictio. A gyrdle which priestes did weare, so wrought with colours of scarlet and purple, that there seemed to be set in it flowers and precious stones. A baptistam, ti, An instrument that surgians vse. Abaphus, Adiectiuum, penul. corr. id est non tinctus. Vn| dyed. Abarceo, abarces, abarcui, Prohibeo. Festus. Alij scribunt Aberceo, vt Coerceo. Abauus, ábaui. penul. corr. Cic. A great graundfather. Abáuia, abáuiae, The great Graundmothers mother. Abauunculus. The great Graundfathers brother. Abax, ábacis, pen. cor. f. g. The case wherein plate is kept. Abba, dictio Syra est, significans patrem. Abbatissa, abbatissae, An Abbesses. Abatia, abbatiae, An abbey. Abbreuio, abbreuias, abbreuiare. Veget. To abbreuiate or make short. Abbreuiatura, ae, foe. gen. An instrument of a notarie or lawyer briefely drawne. Abdico, ábdicas, pen. cor. abdicâre. To reiect: or refuse: to forsake: to expell or put out of fauour: to resigne an office. Abdicare legem, Abrogare, Plin. To abrogate or foredoe a lawe. Abdicare magistratum. Sa. To resigne or giue vp an office. Abdicare, pro Respuere. Plin. To reiect: to refuse: not to agree with. Abdicare se magistratu. Liu. Cic. To resigne or giue ouer. Abdicare se tutela, libertate, & similibus. Cic. To refuse to be any longer in warde. Abdicare generum, pro Repudiare. Ter. To refuse to haue him to his sonne in lawe: to cast him off. Abdicare cibum aliquem, vel aurum. Pli. To prohibit the vse of any meate, as not good. Laurus manifesto abdicat ignes crepitu. Plin. The Bay tree with cracking of the leaues, sheweth that of nature it is agaynst, or cannot agree with fyre. Abdicare, pro Reijcere. Plin. To reiect or put away. Abdicare & Reijcere. Cicer. Abdicata. Venere. Plin. Id est reiecta & repudiata. Abdicatio, abditionis, Verbale. Plin. A refusing: a resig| ning: a forsaking. Abdicatio magistratus dicitur, cum magistratus ipse depo| nitur. Liu. Abdicatus, a, um, Reiected. Abdico, abdicîs, pe. prod. abdixi, abdictum, abdícere, Re| ijcere, reprobare, & auspicium dirimere, quod oppositum est verbo Addicere. Vtrunque autem Augurale est verbum. Ci. Abdicere pro Abdicare. Ouid. To denye or forsake: for| speake: to cast of or renounce. Abdo, abdis, ábdidi, ábditum, pen. cor. ábdere. To hyde: to keepe close. Abdere & Contegere. Cic. Abdere se in aliquem locum. Ci. Sese in proximas syluas abdiderunt. Caesar. They hidde themselues in the next woodes. Abdere se in occultum. Caesar. To hyde ones selfe in some priuie place. Abdere aliquid intra vestem, vel sub terram. Liu. Cicer. Vnder his garment. Abdere se rus vel domum. Terent. To hyde himselfe in hys house in the countrie: or at home. Abdere se in tectis. Liu. In his house. Sub veste abditum habeat cultrum. Liu. Interdum subauditur IN praepositio. Virg. Abde domo pro In domo. Nam si aduerbialiter vellet loqui, domi diceret. Ex conspectu heri sui se abdere. Plau. He hidde himselfe out of his maysters sight. Abdere se literis, & in literas. Cicer. To liue vnknowne in continuall studie, and neuer come abroade. Abdere aliquem in insulam aliquam. Tacit. To banishe one into an Ilande. Abdere stultitiam. Plaut. Abdiderat sese. i. abscondiderat. Abdor, Passiuum. Plin. Abduntur tricenis diebus. Abditus, pen. corr. Participium. Hid, kept close, priuie, secret. Abditum penitus aes, aurum, & argentum. Cic. Iacent in tenebris ab isto retrusa atque abdita. Cic. Res occultas & penitus abditas. Cicer. Priuie and vtterly vnknowne. Abditi & penetrales foci. Cic. Abditus agro, pro in agro. Horat. Abditus in tectis. Cic. Abditus aether tenebris. Senec. Ambages abdita. Id est obscura. Tacit. Consilia abdita, Hoc est arcana. Val. Flac. Priuie. Abdita loca, & ab arbitris remota. Cic. Vnknowne. Abditum & opertum. Senec. Hidde and couert. Abditas causas morborum vocat Celsus in Praefat. lib. 1. quibus opponuntur euidentes. Abdita fata. Tibull. Vnknowne. Abditos sensus gerere, Id est occultos. Senec. Priuie. Abdita voluntas ac retrusa. Cic. Hidde and vnknowne. Abditum, ábditi, pen. corr. Subst. Plin. A secret or vnknowne place. Abdita rerum. Horat. Abdita terrae. Lucret. Abditè, aduerbium. Cic. Secretly, pruily. Abdomen, penult. longa, abdóminis. penu. cor. n. g. Iuuen. The outwarde and former part of the bellie betweene the nauell and the priuie members. Abdomen insaturabile. Cic. A great cater: an vnsaciable panche. Abdomini natus, Id est ventri & gulae. Cic. Borne onely to feede and eate. Abdominis voluptates. Cic. Pleasures of the belly. Abdomini indulgere, inseruire, operam dare. To giue ones selfe to belly cheere. Abduco, abdûcis. penul. longa, abduxi, abductum, abdú| cere. To leade away, to leade out: to take aside: to pull a| away: to withdrawe: to take with. Sine vi. Terent. Tum me conuiuam solum abducebat sibi. Then he tooke me alone home with him as his guest, and none but me. Per vim. Cic. Familiam abduxit, pecus abegit. He ledde away by force. Abducere vi, vel per vim. Cic. Abducere in aliquem locum. Terent. Cic. Abductum in secretum Masinissam sic alloquitur. Liuius He tooke Masinissa aside into a secret place. Abducere rus. Plaut. Abducere in diuersum à nido. Plin. To leade away cleane contrarie from hir neast. Abducere in seruitutem. Caes. To leade into bondage. Abduci etiam pecora dicuntur. Ouid. Vos abducam à testibus. Cic. I well bring you from your witnesses. Abducere à meretricio quaestu. Cic. To withdrawe. Aciem mentis à consuetudine oculorum. Cicer. To with| drawe the cogitation of our mynde, from those thinges that customably we see. Animum à cogitationibus. Cicer. To withdraw the minde from fantasies, cogitations and musings. Animum à solicitudine. Cic. From heauie pensifenesse. Discipulum à praeceptore. Cicer. To turne a scholer from his maysters opinion: To withdrawe a scholer from hys mayster. Ab angoribus & molestijs abducere se. Cic. To withdraw or pull backe himselfe from sorrow and heauinesse. Abducere equitatum ab aliquo ad se. Cic. To withdrawe the horsemen from the Capitaine to hym: To cause them to forsake their Capitaine, and come to his seruice. Seruum ab aliquo. Cic. Vxorem à viro. Cic. To make the wife forsake hir husbande and follow him. Abduci ab institutis suis pecunia. Cic. To be ledde from his purpose with money or bribes. Abducere aliquem ad nequitiam. Terent. To leade one from honestie to lewdnesse an yll. Abducere à re aliqua hominem, & ad aliam traducere. Ci. Abducere aliquem à Republica. Metellus Ciceroni. To cause one to forsake the gouernement or affayres of the common weale: to withdraw him from it. Abduco me ab omni Reip. cura, dedóque literis. Cic. Abducere exacie. Cicer. To bring out from the front of the battle. Abducere quempiam à fide. Cic. To cause one to breake his fayth & troth: or to doe contrarie to that he hath pro| mysed. Abducere caput ab ictu. Virg. To turne his heade from the stroke. Abducere gradum. Silius. To step backe: to retyre. Abducere somnum. Ouid. To keepe from sleeping. Abducto intus visu. Plin. Looking backe inwarde. Nec abducar vt rear, aut in, &c. Cicer. I will not be led, perswaded, or made to thinke, eyther. &c. Clauem abduxi. Plaut. I haue kept or brought away the key. Auferre & Abducere. Cic. Abduce pro Abduc dixit Terentius. Abductus, Patricipium, siue nomen ex participio. Montes abducti, Id est semoti. Valer. Remooued. Flumin ponto abducta. Val. Abecedarium, rij, An absee. Abedo, ábedis, penult. corr. vel abes, abédi. penult. prod. abédere. Idem quod Exedo, Absumo. Corn. Tac. To gnaw or eate away. Abellina, abellínae, penul prod. ab Abella Campaniae Ita| licae oppido, priscis dicebatur, quam nunc auellanam di| cimus. Plin. A hasell nutte or filberde. Abemo, ábemis, pen. corr. abémi, penult. prod. ademptum, abémere, Verbum obsoletum. Plaut. To take away. Abeo, abis, abíui, pen. prod. & per syncopam, abij, abitum, pen. cor. abîre, Discedere. To go awaye, to depart, to go from. Praetor de sella surrexit, atque abijt. Cicer. Rose out of his seate and departed. Abire à vel ab, aut de loco. Plaut. Non abire possum ab his regionibus. De loco nunc quidem abijt pestilentia. Ci. Abire hinc, illinc, istinc, inde. Terent. Non tu hinc abis? Wilt thou not be gone, or get thee hence? Quum inde abeo. Terent. When I went from thence. Sine me hinc abire. Plaut. Let me go from hence. Abire vrbe, pro Ab vrbe. Plaut. Abijt domo ad legiones. Plaut. From home to the armie. Abire ab aliquo. Plaut. Abeo ab illis. Plaut. I go my way from them. Abire ab vel ex oculis, è conspectu, &c. Plaut. Liu. To go out of ones sight. Vide ne res abeat à nobis. Cicer. Take heede the matter scape vs not. Abire ab aliquo, pro Exire ab eius aedibus. Terent. To de| part out of ones house. Abire aliquò, ferè pro Ire ponitur. Iubi hanc abire ad te. Plaut. Commaunde hir to depart to your house. Abijt ad deos. Cicer. He is gone to heauen: he is made a saint or a God. In angulum aliquò abire. Teren. To get him out of the way into some corner. In exilium abierunt. Liu. They went into voluntarie exile or banishment. Abeo intrò. Terent. I go my way in. Ne abeas longius. Terent. Go not farre from hence. Illo abeunte peregrè. Plin. Whyle he went foorth of the towne, or forth into straunge countries. Abire impunè, Vide IMPVNE. Abi illis obuiam. Terent. Go meete them. Quasi verò mihi difficile sit quamuis multos nominatim pro| ferre, (ne longius abeam) vel tribuleis, vel vicinos meos. &c. Cic. To seeke no further. Non longè abieris. Cic. Thou shalt not go farre for example. Longè res abibit. Vlpian. Ne in infinitum abeamus. Plin. That we may not go about to recken or rehearse things infinite: or, not to go or wander exceeding farre from our purpose. Paphum sublimis abit. Virg. Pro in Paphum. Exultatum abijt salus. Plaut. All hope of safegarde is gone and banished, or is lost. Abi deambulatum. Terent. Go walke. Exulatum abierunt. Liu. They be gone into banishment. Abire pessum. Plaut. To decay or go to naught: to runne hed| long: to go to a mischiefe. Abire Tarentum, vel in Asiam ad mercaturam. Plau. Terent. Iam fides abijt. Liu. Nowe it is not beleeued: or it is not thought credible or likely. Animus abijt in varios cursus. Ouid. Hys mynde made a great discourse. Ferrum in corpus. Stat. Went or pearced into the bodie. Hasta viri trans pectus abijt. Stat. Went or pearced cleane through. &c. Quorum vetustate memoria abijt. Liu. Which were forgot| ten or out of remembraunce, by reason of long continuance of tyme. Modus abijt. Ouid. There is no meane or measure at all. Nausea iam plane abijt. Cic. Is ceased. In commissura abibunt pedes tres. Cato. In the ioyning three foote will be lost. De loco nunc quidem abijt pestilentia. Ci. Is gone: is ceased. Vt reditus agrorum, sic etiam pretium retro abijt. Pli. Iunior. Is deminished, or not so great as it was woont to be. Sol abijt. Plaut. The Sunne is gone lower or farther from vs than it was. Spes victis telluris abit. Lucan. Is gone. Illa mea, quae solebas antea laudare, ô hominem facilem, ô hospitem non grauem, abierunt. Ci. Are vanished, are cea| sed, are gone or worne. Abijt illud tempus. Cic. That tyme is gone and past. Dum haec dicit, abijt horat. Terent. Whyle she was speaking this, a whole hower passed. Haec dum dubitas, menses abierunt decem. Terent. Thou hast spent whole tenne monethes in doubting of thys mat| ter. Abit tutela ad propinquos. Horat. Id est deuoluitur. Abijt oppidum in villas. Pli. Id est, ex opp. facte sunt villae. Praeceps Fabius in vulnus abijt. Liu. We fell downe on the side he was wounded on. Abitu sanè superior. Plaut. Sit thou higher: go vpper. Quò diuersus abis? Virg. Whither turnest thou? or whither goest thou cleane contrarie? Abeo à sensibus. Cic. I leaue to speake any more of sences. Abitum est à priore emptione. Paulus iuris. They went from the first bargaine: or, they stack not to the first bargaine: or they brake. &c. Abire ab iure. Cic. To doe contrarie to the lawe. Emedio abijt. Ter. He is departed: he is dead. Sic abijt è vita. Cic. So he dyed. Abire ad vulgi opinionem. Cic. To condiscende to the com| mon peoples opinion. Abire magistratu, Consulatu, &c. pro deponere magistra| tum Consulatum. &c. Cicer. Liu. To go out of office: to giue ouer, or leaue of his office. Abire incoepto. Liu. To leaue of his purpose. Salicis fructus ante maturitatem in araneam abijt. Pli. Va| nisheth away. &c. Totum stagnum in salem abit. Plin. Turned into salt: or was chaunged or conuerted. &c. Praesens quod fuerat malum, in diem abijt. Ter. Is deferred. Abire in ora hominum. Liu. To be abroade in euerye mans mouth: to be as a mocke or ieast in euery mans mouth. In quos enim sumptus abeunt fructus praediorum? Cic. Wher| vpon is the reuenew of my fermes spent or wasted? Abire in ventos, Id est, obliuioni dari. Ouid. Abire sub iugum. Liu. To passe or go vnder the gallies. Abeunt sursum radices. Cato. The rootes grow or come vpwarde. Mirabar, hoc si sic abiret. Terent. I marueyled if this matter should so passe or scape. Quid ad istas ineptias abis? Cicer. What medlest thou with these phantasies? or why speakest thou of these try| fles? Abi prae, Sosia. Terent. Go before. Tu abi tacitus viam tuam. Plaut. Go thy way and say no| thing. Abire fuga. Virg. To flee. Abi, virum te iudico. Terent. Go thy way: thou art a iolly fellow. Abi, nescis inescare homines. Terent. Abi, abi iam Aeschine. Terent. Abite. Terent. Abibitur, penult. cor. Impersonale. Plaut. They will go away. Abiens, abeuntis, Participium. Terent. One that departeth or goeth away. Abiens magistratu. Cic. Leauing of his office. Abeuntes anni. Stat. yeares that passe and go. Abitio, abitiônis, Verbale. Terent. Going away: departure: decease. Abitus, huius ábitus, pen. corr. m. g. Verbale. A departure. Abitus, non solum est ipse discessus & abitio, sed etiam lo| cus per quem abire possumus. Virg. A passage. Abitus sepire. Tacit. To enuiron or beset the wayes or passages whereby men must depart. Abequito, abéquitas, penu. corr. abequitáui, abequitâtum, abequitâre. To ryde away. Praetores pauidi abequitarunt Syracusas. Liu. Aberceo, aberces, abercui, abécitum, abercêre. Plaut. Idem significat quod arceo, ex quo est compositum. Aberro, aberras, aberrâre. Plaut. To go, erre, or wander from: to go out of the right way: to depart farre of or a sunder. Aberrare, per metaphoram. Cic. Sed redeat vnde aberra| uit oratio. But let our talke returne to that purpose from whence it wandred. Aberrare à regula & praescriptione vitae. Cicer. To swarue or go from the right rule of lyfe. Aberrat ad alia oratio. Cic. Our talke wandreth from the purpose to other matters. Animus aberrat à sententia, suspensis curis maioribus. Ci. Aberrare à communi vtilitate. Cic. To go or swarue from the common profite. Non multum ab Herilli leuitate aberrabimus. Cicer. Wee shall be almost of as little constancie and grauitie as He| rilius. Aberrare à miseria. Cic. To turne or withdrawe his minde from cogitation of his miserie. Aberrare proposito, vel à proposito. Cic. To go or wander from. Aberrare coniectura, vel à coniectura. Cicer. To erre in coniecturing: in gessing not to hitte the truth: to coniec| ture amisse. Aberrare verbo. Cic. To mysse or erre in a worde. Aberrare nutu. Cicer. To becke or nodde amisse: in bec| king to be deceyued. Aberrant inter se orationes. Liu. Their talkes and wordes agree not. Rogo, vt artificem quem elegeris, ne in melius quidem si| nas aberrare. Plin. iun. Let him not doe otherwyse than his paterne, although he alter it to the better. Aberratio, Verbale. A wandring: an erring. Aberratio, per metaphoram. Cic. Aliam aberrationem à molestijs nullam habemus. Anye other recreation or withdrawing of our minde from heauinesse. Aberruncare, corruptum à quibusdam pro auerruncare. Vide suo loco. Abfore, penul. corr. Infinitiuus ex fore compositus, pro ab| futurum esse. Nihil absore credunt. quin. Virg. They thinke it will not mysse or fayle, but. &c. Abfuturus, Vide ABSVM. Abgrego, ábgregas, pen. cor. abgregâre. Festus. To seuer or take out of the flocke, to draw as men doe sheepe. Abhinc, Aduerbium temporis, de praeterito dictum. Est au| tem vna pars orationis: iungitúrque saepius accusatiuo, rarius ablatiuo. From hence: since: before this tyme. Horum pater abhinc duos & viginti annos mortuus est. Cic. Two and twentie yeares ago, or since. Abhinc annis amplius. xxv. Cicer. XXV. yeares agoe: XXV. yeares since. Abhorreo, abhorres, obhorrui, abhorrêre, ablatiuo iungi| tur cum praeposit. a, vel ab, & significat Prorsus alienum esse. To abhorre, to hate, to detest, to dispise: to flee from, to be vnlyke, to discorde or disagree. Se ab his nuptijs abhorrere respondit. Cic. He coulde not abyde those maryages. Abhorret à veritate. Suet. It is nothing likely to be true, it is cleane contrarie to the truth. Ab ea sententia Pompeius valde abhorret. Cicer. Pompey is cleane contrarie or agaynst this opinion: he agreeth not to this: or, he is cleane of another opinion. A nostris studijs non abhorrens. Cicer. Not disagreeing or contrarie. &c. Abhorret ab auribus vulgi. Cicer. It doth not agree, or is not agreeable to the eares or hearing. &c. The people will not heare that. Illud abhorret à fide. Liu. It is not credible or likely to be true. A ducenda autem vxore sic abhorret, vt, &c. Cic. He can so little abide maryage: or he doth so abhorre maryage, as, &c. A pugnando abhorrentes. Cic. A scribendo prorsus abhorret animus. Cicer. It is agaynst my heart to write, or I can not abyde to write. Alij talibus vitijs abhorreant. Pro, à vitijs. Cic. Abhorrere, cum accusatiuo. Suet. Pumilios atque distor| tos abhorrebat. He did detest, he coulde not abide. &c. Parum abhorrens famam. Liu. He made no accoumpt what men sayde of him, or passed not what they spake of him. Omnes abhorrebant. Cicer. It was agaynst all mennes hearts, no man coulde abide it. Quorum auris atque animus à nobis abhorret. Cic. Whose eares and heart is agaynst vs, who can abyde neyther to heare good of vs, nor in their heartes to thinke well of vs. Abhorret facinus ab illo. Cic. It is not lykely, that he will commit such a detestable act. Non abhorret haec oratio ab vtilitate auditorum. Cicer. This talke is profitable to the hearers: or is not misa| greeing with the profite of. &c. Abhorret voluntas eius à me. Cicer. He can not abide me in his heart: or, he can not brooke me: or, I am not in his fauour. Animo abhorrere ab aliqua re. Cic. In his heart to detest a thing. Studio & voluntate abhorrere ab aliqua re. Cic. Etsi à veritate longè, tamen à consuetudine criminandi non multum res abhorrebat. Cicer. The matter was not much contrarie or disagreeing. Abhorrentes lachrymae. Liu. Vayne weeping without rea| son or cause. Abiectio, Abiectus, Abiecte, Vide ABIICIO. Abiens, Vide ABEO. Abies, abíetis, pen. cor. foe. g. nomen arboris. A firre tree, sometyme a shippe, or plancke of a shippe. Abies audax. Stat. A venterous shippe. Crispa. Cicer. Be| cause of the roughnesse of the leafe. Enodis. Ouid. Longa. Virg. Nigra, Id est vmbrosa. Virgil. Tacita, hoc est ventorum flatibus non commota. Val. Flac. Latè Vmbrosa. Claud. Vncta. Virg. A shippe or plancke of a shippe smered or ouerlayde with pitche. Apta fre| tis. Claud. Abiegnus, Adiect. denominatiuum à nomine abies. Of firre. Abietarius in libris sacris accipitur pro fabro lignario seu ma| teriario, quem vulgus Carpentarium vocat. A wright, a Carpenter, properly that worketh in firre. Abiga, ábigae, penul. cor. f. g. ab abigendo partu sic vocata, alio nomine Chamaepitys, ea est herba quam vulgus her| bariorum Iuam appellat cognomento muscatam. Ruellius. Iua arthetica: Vide CHAMAEPITIS. Aiugam alij vocant: sed inepte. Plin. Abigeatus, Abigeus, Vide ABIGO. Abigo, ábigis, pen. cor. abégi, pen. prod. abactum, abígere. To driue or chase away, eyther things noysome: or else by stealth or deceyt, as cattayle. &c. Puer abige muscas. Cicer. Pestem abige à me. Cic. Non viuam vesperi, nisi illam à me scelestam abigam. Plaut. I will dye ere night, but that I will chase that naughtie woman from me: or driue hir out of my house. Abigere de latores. Plinius. iunior. Abigunt nubes venti. Plin. Dryue away the clowdes. A cibo abigere. Plaut. To dryue them from their meate. Abigere de frumento anseres. Plaut. From the corne. Me clamantem ex aedibus abegit. Plaut. Out of his house. Abigere aliquò, pro Ablegare. Plaut. Abegit vir meus olim ipse ad mercatum Rhodum, filium. He chased or wearyed away his sonne to Rhodes. &c. Abigam hunc rus. Terent. Abigere, pro Arcere. Plaut. Abigam iam ego illum ad| uenientem ab aedibus. I will keepe him out of my house. Pecora abigere. To driue or steale away cattaile. Abigere, pecus, sine ui, aut furto dicimus. pro agere. Var. To driue them to pasture or any other place not by stelth. Abigere translatum ad res in corporeas: vt Abigere fa| stidium, lssitudinem. Plin. Plaut. To put away. Abigere partum, vel foetum. Cic. Plin. Colum. To cause vntimely byrth, to make to cast their yong: as calues, whelpes. &c. Inula abigit venenatorum morsus. Plini. Doth heale or cure. &c. Abigendus, Participium. Ouid. Abactus, Participium: vt Abacti greges. Cic. Dryuen awaye by force and stealth. Abactus furto. Plin. Abacta nox, figuratè, pro Exacta. Virg. The night passed away or gone. Abacti magistratu. Festus. Put out of office. Abactum flamen. Stat. The blowing of the winde dryuen or kept away. Abacti oculi. Stat. Abacta pauperies epulis regum. Horat. Pouertie dryuen and banished from Princes tables. Abactus, huius abactus, Verb. Plin. iun. Dryuing or stea| ling away of cattaile. Abactor, abactôris, m. ge. Verbale. Apul. A theefe, a stealer of cattaile or beastes. Abigeus, abígei. pen. cor. m. g. Vlp. A stealer of beastes or cattaile. Abigeâtus, huius abigeátus, penu. prod. Denominatiuum à nomine abigeus. Mercel. Felonie or the act of stealing cat| taile. Abijcio, abijcis, penult. corr. abiéci. penul. prod. abiectum. abijcere. To cast away, to cast away in disdayne or dispite: to renounce, to make base or vile, to dispise, to poure out, to giue away contemptuously. Abijci eos in mare iussit. Valer. Abijcere arma defatigatione. Cicer. For wearynesse to cast away weapon and harnesse. Abiecit se in herbam. Cic. He lay or cast himselfe downe a long in the grasse. Abijciunt se humi, refrigerationem quaerentes. Plin. They lay downe, or a long on the grounde to coole them. Abijcere se, pro Parui aestimare. Ci. To set little by him| selfe, to debase hymselfe, to make no accompt of hym| selfe. Abijcere se alteri ad pedes. Cicer. To fall downe at ones feete: to prostrate himselfe at ones feete in way of intrea| tie. Se ad Caesaris pedes abiecit. Cicer. He fell downe prostrate at Caesars feete. Ego me plurimis pro te supplice abieci. Cicer. I haue be| come humble suter to very many for thee. Abijcere aliquem, pro Negligere, & non ei fauere. Cic. Not to passe for one: to make no accompt of him. Abiecit natura animantes ad pastum. Cicer. Nature hath made Beastes bent or grooueling with their heads down| warde to their foode. Abijcere, translatum ad res animi: vt abijcere aedifica| tionem. Cic. To leaue of his buylding: or to be wearie of buylding. Omnem se amorem abiecisse illinc. Cic. That he hath tur| ned or cast his loue cleane from hir. Abijcere animum. Cicer. To dispayre, to be discouraged, to be out of courage. Authoritatem Senatus. Ci. He debased or made of lesse esti| mation. Suas cogitationes abiecerunt in rem tam humilem, tam| que contemptam. Cicer. They bent theyr myndes to con| sider, or to thinke of so base a matter. Aedificandi consilium abiecerat. Cicer. He left of his pur| pose of buylding. Curam Reipublicae abijcere. Cicer. He left aside or cleane cast of the care of the common weale. Famam ingenij abijcere. Cicer. To leese or not to regarde the good fame and report of his witte. Gloriam abijcere & deponere. Cic. Not to regarde, or to make no accompt of: or to be nothing carefull for his glo| rie. Intercessorem abijcere. Cicer. To repell one that is an in| treater or suter. Memoriam doloris abijcere. Cic. To forget. Obedientiam abijcere. Cic. Not to obey: to cast of all obe| dience. Onus susceptum abijcere. Cic. Socordiam abijcere. Plaut. Superbiam abijcere. Plaut. To renounce or cast away. Spem omnium rerum abijcere. Ci. Cleane to dispayre of all. Spem abijcere de aliquo. Brutus Ciceroni. To haue no more hope of one: cleane to dispayre of him. Timorem abijcere. Cic. To feare no more. Voluntatem discendi abijcere. Cicer. To cast of the will to learne. Abijcere aliquid ostentui, Hoc est ad ostentum. Tacit. Abiectio, abiectionis, Verbale, foe. ge. vt animi abiectio. Cic. Basenesse of courage, faintnesse of heart, vilitie, lowe estate, casting from. Abiectio & adiectio opponuntur. Cic. Putting from, and adding to. Abiectus, Particip. Abiecta toga. Cic. Let downe in length, or cast backe. Abiecta cunctatione. Cicer. Incontinent, without delay, all delay set aside. Abiectus in herbis, Id est prostratus. Ouid. Ira abiecta. Senec. Abiectis nugis. Horat. Layde aside. Abiectus, abiectior, abiectissimus, Nomen ex participio. Base of courage, almost in dispayre, naught set by, cast of, layde aside, prostrate, base, nothing worth. Abiectus homo. Cic. Naught set by, nothing esteemed, an abiect. Nihil abiectum, nihil humile cogitant. Cicer. They thinke of no vile or base matter. Contemptus & abiectus homo. Cic. Contempta & abiecta pecuniae causa. Desertus atque abiectus homo. Cic. Humilis & abiecta oratio, cui contraria est Alta & exag| gerata. Cicero. A lowe or base style. Abiecti & neglecti inter nos sumus. Cic. We doe not passe for or esteeme one an other: one of vs doth contemne or set naught by another. Abiectus & semiuiuus. Cic. An abiect. Summissus & abiectus homo, cui opponitur Se efferens. Ci. One that doth not set forth himselfe: one that maketh no accompt of himselfe. Abiectus fortuna. Cic. Abiectum exitare. Cic. Abiectus metu. Cic. In dispayre, in great feare. Abiecto animo homo. Cic. Of base courage. Abiectior animus. Cic. A faint heart, a base courage. Abiector animi, dictum Graeca figura, pro eo quod est A| nimo abiectiore. Liu. Gemitus abiectus. Cic. A woman| ly sighing or groning comming of a faynt heart. Senarij abiecti. Cicer. Verba abiecta. Cic. Abiectè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Ne quid abiecte faciamus. Ci. Basely, with a faint courage, fayntly, without heart, as in dispayre. Ab incunabulis, Ab incunte aetate, Ab infantia. Vide A. Ab integro, aduerbium iterandi, pro Denuò, authore Ser| uio. Virg. Cic. A fresh, a new, from the beginning againe. Ab intestato, aduerbialiter dictum, pro eo quod est Sine testamento. Afran. Quicunque ab intestato successeret. Who soeuer shall inherite without will or testament as next of kinne. Abitio, Abitus, Vide ABEO. Abiudico, abiúdicas, pen. cor. abiudicâre. To giue awaye by iudgement. Cic. Abiudicare agrum ab aliquo. By sen| tence or iudgement to giue away the land to an other: to de| clare it to be none of his. Abiudicare ab ordine Senatorio rationem veritatis. Cicer. To esteeme the Senate to haue no regarde of truth. Abiudicare & reijcere. Cic. Abiudicare sibi libertatem. Cic. To condemne himselfe to bondage, and to lose his libertie: to say that he is a bond| man. Abiudicabo me à vita. Plau. I will procure my selfe to dye. Abiugo, ábiugas, pen. cor. abiugare: vt Abiugare bouem. To vnyoke or put a sunder. Abiungo, áiungis, abiunxi, abiunctum, abiúngere. Virg. To seuer or put a sunder, to seperate. Quòd se ab hoc refractariolo iudiciali dicendi genere ab| iunxerit. Cic. That he withdrewe or turned himselfe: that he left. &c. Abiuro, abiúras, penult. prod. abiurâre. To forsweare, to de| nye wyth an othe. Abiurauit creditum. Sal. He hath forsworne his debt: he hath taken an othe, that he did not owe it. Abiurare, pro Simpliciter negare & inficiare. Ci. To denye. Abiurasso, antiquum verbum pro Abiuro. Plaut. Abiurâtus, pen. prod. Participium à passiuo abiuratur: vt Pe| cunia abiurata. Forsworne, denyed by an othe. Rapinae abiuratae. Virg. Abiuratio, A forswearing. Ablacto, ablactas, ablactâre, in sacris Biblijs frequenter in| uenias. To weane. Ablaqueo, ablaqueas, ablaqueâre, Colum. Cato. To ridde away earth from Vines or other trees, and cutte awaye the vpper rootes. Vitis ablaqueata. Plin. Ablaqucatio, ablaqueatiônis. Col. The ridding or clensing of trees in maner aboue mentioned. Ablatus, Vide AVFERO, aufers. Ablego, ablegas, pen. prod. ablegâre. To sende awaye ou that we be wearie of: to sende out of the way. Foras ablegare aliquem. Plaut. To sende one foorth a doores. Hinc ablegandus mihi est aliquo. Terent. Must be sent out of the way. &c. Pueros venatum ablegauit. Liu. He sent them on hunting. Remouere & ablegare aliquem. Cic. Ablegare vltra famam. Vide VLTRA. Demisso atque ablegato consilio. Cic. Pecus à prato ablegandum. Varro. Colu. Must be remoo| ued from that medowe to another place further of. Hic à fratres aduentu me ablegat. Ci. He sendeth me forth, that I can not be present at my brothers comming. Ablegatio, ablegatiônis. Liu. Cicer. A sending forth, or out of the way. Ablectae, aedes, Id est nitidae & elegantes, quae emptores facilè inuitent. Plaut. Ablegmina, orum: Partes of the intrayles which in olde tyme were offered to the Gods. Ablepsia, ablepsiae, Animi caecitas, Inconsyderantia. Sueto. Blindnesse of minde: vnaduisednesse. Abligurio, abligúris, tertia producta, abliguríui, abligurî| tum, abligurîre. To spende or waste prodigally in eating and drincking: to consume. Abligurierat bona paterna. Terent. Abloco, blocas, pe. cor. ablocâre. To set or let out to hyre: to take from one and let to another. Domum ablocare. Sueton. Abludo, ablûdis, pen. prod. ablúsi, ablûsum, ablúdere. Ho| rati. Haec à te non multum abludit imago. This example is not much vnlyke thy conditions. Abluo, ábluis, áblui, ablûtum. pen. prod. ablúere. Plin. To washe of: to washe away: to purge. Vlyssi pedes abluens. Cic. Abluere, pro Madefacere, autrigare. Colu. Terra pluuijs non abuitur. Is not washed, moysted, or watered with rayne. Abluere, translatum ad animum, vt Maculam veteris in| dustriae Laudabili otio abluerat. Plin. iun. He washed or put away the blame. &c. Periurium abluere. Ouid. Terra abluit sibi vmbras. Lucr. Putteth away darckenesse. Siim· abluere. Lucr. To rince away his thirst or drouth. Abltus, Particip. pen. prod. Varro. Washed or rinced awaye with water. Ablutio, ablutiônis, ipse abluendi actus. Macrob. A washing or rynsing away. Abmatertera, penul. corr. Ex. 3. Institutionum. The great graundmothers sister. Abmitto, abmittis, abmisi, penul. prod. abmissum, abmít| tere. Plaut. To sende away. Abnato, ábnatas, penul. corr. abnatáui, abnatâtum, abna| târe. Stat. To swimme away from a place. Abneco, ábnecas, penul. corr. abnécui & abnecâui, abne| câtum, abnecâre. Plaut. To slea or kyll. Abnego, ábnegas, penul. corr. abnegâre. To denye, to re| fuse, to say no. Iupiter abnegat imbrem. Colum. Denyeth or refuseth to sende rayne. Depositum abnegare. Plin. iun. To denie that we had a thing in keeping. Abnegat excisa vitam producere Troia. Virg. He refuseth to liue any longer. Cometum abnegare. Horati. To affirme that he is not his companion: to refuse him. Abnepos, pen. cor. abnepôtis, pen. pro. mas. ge. Sueto. Our nephewes nephew: a sonne in the fourth degree of lineall discent. Nobilium abnepotes. Gentlemen of the fourth degree. Budaeus ex Suetonio. Abneptis, huius abneptis, foe. gen. Suet. A daughter in the fourth degree. Abnocto, abnoctas, abnoctáui, abnoctâre. Martian. Senec. To be from home a night: to lye forth a nightes. Abnodo, abnódas, penult. prod. abnodâre. Col. To prune or cut away knottes from trees. Abnormo, Vide ANORMIS. Abnuo, ábnuis, ábnui, ábnútum. pe. cor. abnûere. To deny or refuse properly by countenaunce or becke: to becke away: to forbidde. Abnuere, Recusare. To refuse. Bruti quoque haud abnuit cognomen. Liu. He refused not. Omen non abnuit. Aeneas. Virg. Quis talia demens abnuat? Virg. Curam pecoris abnuere. Colum. To refuse to take charge of cattell. Imperium abnuere. Liu. To refuse to obey or to be vnder ones dominion. Iussa ducis abnuere. Tacit. To disobey the Capitaynes com| maundements. Abnuere. Colu. To denie: to say no. Aliquid alicui abnuere. Cicer. To denye a thing to one. Alicui de re aliqua abnuere. Salust. Recusare & abnuere. Cic. Abnuere & agnoscere opponuntur. Tacit. To denye: to ac| knowledge. Abnuere & concedere, contraria. Cic. Abnuere, Prohibere. Virg. To forbid to doe a thing. Abnueram, bello Italiam concurrere Teucris: I forbad. &c. Locus impetum abnuit. Tac. The place letteth, that one can not: the place will not suffer. Spes hoc abnuit. Tibul. A man can not hope that. Abnutiuus pen. prod. Paulus iuriscon. Abnuendus. Adiectiuum. Senec. To be refused. Abnúiter, pen. cor. Impersonale. Liu. Nec abnuitur ita fuisse. We doe not denye that it was so. Abnto, abnútas, pen. prod. abnutâre, Frequenter abnuere. Cic. ex vetusto poeta. To becke away often. Aboleo, áboles, pen. cor. abolêui, & abólui, abólitum, pen. cor. abolêre. Cicer. To abolishe: to vndoe: to put out: to rase: to disanull. Donec odor omnis aboleatur. Plin. Be taken away. Nefandi abolere viri monumenta. Virg. Conscientiam generis humani abolere. Tacit. To make men forget: to put out of the remembrance of men. Corpus igni abolere. Tacit. To burne or consume. Crimen, vel nomina reorum abolere. Marcel. Tran. Paul. Dolorem & iram abolere. Tacit. To abolishe or put away. Imagines abolere. Tacit. Magistratum abolere alicui, pro Abrogare magistratum. Liu. To put out of office. Sterilitatem foeminarum, & virorum insaniam abolent a| quae Sinuessanae. Plin. Put away. Vires alicuius abolere. Tacit. To put awaye for euer: cleane to destroy. Aboleo, pro Abluo seu lauo. Virg. Abolesco, abolescis, aboléscere. To be abolished, or brought to naught. Nec imbribus putrescit, nec siccitatibus abolescit vinea. Col. Doth not wast away or perish. Gratia tanti factinon abolescet. Virgil. Doth not weare a| way or perish. Memoria huius rei propè iam aboleuerat. Liu. Was almost cleane extinct or abolished: was almost cleane lost, gone, or worne away. Si de testimonijs falsis poena aboleuisset. Gell. If the pe| naltie of false witnesses had bene worne or left out of vse. Abólitus, pen. corr. Participium: vt abolitus liber, Nomen abolitum. Pli. Abolished: rased out: put out of remembrance: destroyed. Abolita atque abrogata retinere. Quint. Abolitae igni aedes deorum. Tacit. Destroyed, wasted, con| sumed. Aboliti mores patrij. Ta. Cleane left out of vse. Abolitio, abolitiônis, Verbale. A destroying or putting out of memorie. Abolitio criminis, dicitur criminis remissio. Quint. Sententiae abolitio. Tacit. Legis abolitio, Sueton. The abolishing of a lawe. Abolla, abollae. Mart. A Senatours habit: a Souldiours cloake, or such a garment as Philosophers vsed. Abolus, li. A horse that hath not lost those teeth whereby his age is knowne. Abominor, pen. cor. abominâris, abominári. Plin. Quint. To hate as a token of yll lucke: to detest: to desire the con| trarie: to haue in detestation. Hoc regum insigne aut moderatè perferendum est, aut (quod abominor) in te ruet. Curt. (As I woulde not wishe it) (as God forbid.) Abominandus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Quintil. To be detested, hated or aborred. Abominatio, Verbale. Detestation. Abominâtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuè sumptum. Parentibus abominatus Annibal. Horat. Detested execra| ted or cursed. Abominatus, pro excommunicato & sacris interdicto ac| cipitur ab Alciato in comment. ad L. pecuniam quam mihi. ff. Si. cer. pet. Excommunicated. Aborior, abóreris, pen. corr. vel aboríris, pe. prod. abortus sum, aboríri. To be borne or brought foorth before naturall tyme. vt foetus quoque ipsi in corpore concepti aboriantur. Gell. Aboriri vox dicitur ídque per metaphoram, quando prae metu, aut alia de causa, deficit. Luc. To fayle or faint. Abortio, abortiônis, Verbale. Plaut. Cic. Vntymely byrth: the byrth that is destroyed by some hurt or medicine. Abortio, abortis, abortíui, abortîre. pen. prod. Plin. To bring forth before it be perfite, or before time. Aborto, abortas, abortâre, Idem. Ne dum exilire velit, praegnans abortet. Varro. Abortus, ta, tum, Id est exortus. Statius, Sydera aborta. Risen. Abortus, huius abortus, Verbale. Cicer. An vntymely byrth nigh to the time of deliueraunce, whereby the childe dyeth. Vno abortu duodecim puerperia egesta. Plin. Abortus etiam de arboribus dicitur. Plin. Quoniam arbo| rum etiam abortus inuenimus. Facere abortum. Plin. To bring forth before tyme. Abortum facere, pro abortum inferre. Plin. To cause vn| tymely birth: to make abortion. Facere abortum, de libris dictum. Plin. Pati abortum. Plin. To trauayle before time: to cast the yong. Inferre abortum. Plin. To make any female to bring forth before tyme. Abortiuus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. That which eyther is brought foorth before the tyme, or that causeth the sayde vn| timely birth. Vt Abortiuus foetus. Suet. Horat. Abortiuum, Id est quod abortiri facit. Plin. Dicit maluas abortiuas esse. Abortîuum, abortíui, penult. prod. Idem quod abortus. Pli. Traueyling or bringing forth before time. Abpatruus, abpátrui. Ex lib. 3. Institutionum. The brother to my graundfathers graundfather. Abra, abrae, vox Graeca, A little gyrle or mayde that atten| deth on hir Maystresse, especially in hir chamber: a cham| berlaine. Abrado, abrâdis, abrási, abrâsum, pen. prod. abrádere. Col. To pare or scrape, to cut or shaue away. Abradere, per metaphoram. Terent. Cicer. To take away by force or violence, to wrest away by craft and guyle. Barbam abradere. Plin. To shaue of. Abrâsus, pen. prod. Participium, Lucan. Pared, cut, or sha| uen away. Supercilia abrasa. Cic. Shauen of. Ab re, Vide A. Abrenuntio, aui, are, To renounce or forsake. Abreptus, Vide ABRIPIO. Abripio, ábripis, penu. corr. abrípui, abréptum, abrípere, Ex ab, & rapio, Plin. To take fro: to take away by force: to snatch away. Frumentum ab oratore abripere. Cic. Maritum à coniugi abripere. Cicer. To take away. Aliquem à terra abripere. Cic. To take from the earth, and carrie vp into the ayre. A complexu abripere, vel è, aut ex complexu. Liu. To take out of ones armes. Abripere, To take or carie away by force. Ad quaestionem abripere, vel in cruciatum. Cic. To draw foorth. In seruitutem abripi. Hirtius. In vincula atque in tenebras abripi iussit. Cicer. He willed him to be violently caryed away into pryson. Tempestate abripi. Cic. Etiam si natura eum à parentis similitudine abriperet. Cicero. Although nature hath not resembled him, or made him lyke vnto his father. Sese abripere. Plaut. To go away sodainly. Abripuit repente se. Abreptus. Particip. Ci. Liu. Taken, drawne, or caried away. Abreptae, remis in terram naues. Vide NAVIS. Abrodiaeton: A delicate or daintie lyfe. Abrodiaetus. A delicate person. Abrodo, abrôdis, abrósi, abrôsum, pen. prod. abródere. Var. Plin. To gnawe or byte of. Abrogo, ábrogas, pen. cor. abrogaui abrogâtum, abrogâre. By publike consent to disanull: to fordoe: to take away and make of none effect: to abolish: to abrogate. Abrogare legi & legem dicimus: sed vsitarius accusatiuo iungitur. Liu. Vbi duae contrariae leges sunt, semper an| tiquae abrogat noua. Doth fordoe, or take away. Vt legem Semproniam abrogauerit. Cic. Tollere & abrogare legem. Cic. To dissolue, or repell. Alicui imperium abrogare, magistratum, potestatem. Cic. Liu. To depose, or depriue him of his office. Potestatem intercedendi collegae abrogauit. Cic. He tooke away. Quempíam abrogare, figuratè dictum. Plin. iunior. Lepi| dum acta Syllae rescindere volentem Italia abrogauit. He expelled out of Italy. Fidem homini abrogare, aut alicui rei. Plaut. Liu. Cic. To make it no more to be beleeued: to bring out of credite. Herbis fidem abrogare. Plin. Abrogare quoque sibi fidem dicitur, qui se talem gerit, vt ei non credatur. Liu. To bring himselfe out of credite. Multam abrogare; Vide in multam dicere. Beneficijs abrogare vires. Plin. To esteeme them as no be| nefites: or, to count them of no value. Abrogatio, Verbale: vt Abrogatio legis. Cicer. A dissoluing or repealing of a law. Abrotonum, abrótoni. pen. corr. ne. g. Herbae nomen. An hearbe called Southernwood. Abrotonus etiam dicitur. f. g. Lucan. Abrotonites, abrotonitis, vel abrotonitae, pen. longa. m. g. sed figuratè neutro generi iungitur, & est vinum factitium ex abrotono. Colum. Wine made with Southernwood. Abrumpo, abrumpis, abrúpi, pe. prod. abruptum, abrumpere. To breake or burst of: to cut of: to plucke vp: to leaue of. Vincula iumentorum abrumpere. Liu. Abrumpere cornua à caetera acie. Liuius. To seperate the winges from the residue of the battaile or armie. Ex re aliqua abrumpere. Plin. To breake of from. Transfertur ad res incorporeas: vt abrumpere rem in| choatam. Plin. iun. Cic. To breake vp, or leaue of an enterprise begunne. Abrumpe, si qua te retinent. Plin. iun. If there be thinges that let or stay you, leaue them of cleane whatsoeuer they be. Se ab aliquo abrumpere. Cic. Sodeynly to leaue or forsake ones companie: vpon a sodayne to go from one. Actus ingentes abrumpere. Lucan. To leaue of great actes and enterpryses. Abrumpi dissimulationem etiam Silius vrgebat. Tac. Si| lius vrged him to leaue dissimulation, or, no more to vse dissimulation. Fas omne abrumpit. Virg. Fata abrumpes tua? Sene. Wilt thou shorten thy owne lyfe? Fidem. Tacit. To breake promise. Moras. Stat. To put away delay: to deferre no longer. Noctem abrupêre oculi. Stat. I waked sodenly. Ordines laxati abrumpuntur. Tacit. Were seuered. Patientiam abrumpere. Tacit. To breake pacience: to waxe angrie: not to abide longer in pacience. Somnos. Virg. To awake. Sermonem. Tacit. To breake or leaue of talke. Spem & metum. Tacit. To put awaye, or leaue of all hope and feare. Vectigalia. Tacit. To cease, or leaue of any more to pay tribute. Venas. Tacit. To let bloude as a Surgeon doth. Aether abrumpitur ignibus. Ouid. It lightneth. Abruptus, Participium & nomen: vt Abrupta loca. Broken here and there as rockes: stipe downe that a man can not go vpon it. Abruptus in altitudinem, Id est profunditatem. Liu. Stipe downe in great depth. Antrum abruptum. Sil. Blandimenta vitae abrupta. Tac. Dictum abruptum, vel abruptus locus orationis, id est, Non con| gruens cum praecedentibus, vel non cohaerens. Quint. Sermonis genus Salustij abruptum, ait Quintilianus. Initium abruptum. Quintil. Lucrum abruptum, quasi praeceps & praeter spem obiectum. Vlp. Abrupta contumatia. Frowarde stubburnesse. Abruptum ingenium. A rashe braine that doth all thinges on heade. Sermo abruptus, siue abrupta oratio, quae caret exordio: quales sunt orationes patheticae & concitatae. Macrob. An oration without a praeface or praeamble: breaking sodainly into the matter, and not hanging or knit well to| gither. Ex abrupto. Sodainly: without occasion. Testudini sibilus abruptus. Plin. Studia. abrupta. Quin. Abruptum, Nomen substantiuum. n. g. That hath such a fall or stipenesse downe, that a man can not go but fall downe. Ire in abruptum. Stat. To haue a great fall or discent downe. Abruptio, Verbale. Cic. A bursting or breaking. Abruptè, Aduerbium. Quintil. Out of frame: not agreeing with the beginning: without any praeface: hauing no forme of a beginning. Abs, Praepositio est ablatiua, idem significans quod à vel ab: sed nunc in vsu rarissima. From or fro. Abscedo, abscêdis, penu. prod, abscessi, abscessum, abscé| dere. To go away from: to depart. Abscede. Plaut. Go backe. Ab aliquo abscedere. Plin. E conspectu meo abscessit. Plaut. Iam abscedet simul ac molam & vinum insperseris. Cic. It will go asunder. Sol abscedet. Plin. Irrito incoepto abscedere. Liuius. To depart, not hauing brought to passe that he began. Decem accedent minae. D. abscedent enim, non accedent. Plau. Aegritudo abscedit. Plaut. Decayeth or departeth. Citò ab eo haec ira abscedet. Terent. Will quickly be gone from him. Abscedere etiam dicitur, quod incipit in abscessum seu apostema verti. Cels. To gather to an impostume. Abscéditur, penu. corr. Impersonale. Liu. Negat è repu| blica esse vestigium abscedi ab Anibale. To depane foote from Anniball. Abscessum est. Tac. Abscédens, abscedentis, Participi. siue Nomen ex participio. Vnde abscedentia & prominentia in picturis. Vitruu. Abscedente vsufructu. Digest. de vsufr. Decaying. Abscessus, huius abscessus, m. gen. Ci. A departing or going from: Also an impostume or botch, or a course of euill hu| mours gathering to one part of the bodie. Abscessio, abscessiônis, foem. gen. Cic. A departing. Abscido, abscidis, pen. prod. abscídi, penultima etiam pro| ducta: ex abs & caedo, id significat quod abscíndo. Ouid. Abscindo, abscindis, ábscidi, penul. corr. abscissum, abscín| dere. To cut of. Tunicam eius à pectore abscidit. Ci. He tore hys cote from his breast. Ceruicibus caput abscidit. Cic. He cut his heade from his shoulders: as we say. Abscindere sibi omnium rerum respectum. Liu. To haue no regarde of any thing. Venas abscindere. Tacit. Abscissus, Participium. Cut of: separated: deuided: broken. Abscissa à continenti insula. Plin. Abscissus, Adiectiuum nomen: vt Abscissus locus. Liu. A place troublous, rough, and hard to come to. Res abscissae. Cic. Res erat abscissa. Liu. I had no more hope to bring the matter to effect. Castigatio abscissa. Valer. A harde, rygorous, and sharpe correction. Spe omni abscissa. Liu. All hope being lost. Abscissior, Comparatiuum: vt Abscissior iustitia. Val. Seuere and sharpe iustice, without mercie. Abscissè, Aduerbium, vel abscissè. Callistratus. Firmely: de| terminately praecisely. Abscondo, abscondis, abscondi, abscónditum, penult. corr. abscóndere. To hide: to keepe close. In tenebris abscondere. Caecil. In terram. Col. Inter arbores abscondere. Pomp. Abscondere fugam furto. To flie or steale away priuily. Abscónditus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Hid: kept secrete. Abscóndite, pen. corr. Aduerbium qualitatis. Cic. Couertly: priuily: darkely. Abscontio. An hyding. Absento, Vide ABSVM. Absilio, ábsilis, pen. cor. absilîre, ex ab & salio compositum. Lucret. Stat. To leape away. Absimilis, & hoc absimile, penult. corr. ferè iungitur ne| gatiuis perticulis, nec, neque, non, & haud. Colum. Odoris grauis, neque absimilis bitumini. Not vnlyke. Non absimilis Tiberio principi fuit. Suet. He was not vn| lyke to: or he dyd much resemble Tyberius. Arborem maiorem myrto, nec absimilem. Plin. Rostrum haud absimile suillo. Plin. Absinthium, Vide ABSYNTHIVM. Absis, absidis, f. g. Vide APSIS. Absisto, absistis, ábstiti, pen. cor. absistere. To depart from a place: to be farre of: to abstaine: to cease: to leaue. Luco absistere. Virgil. Go away from: approche not: or come not nye to it. Bello absistere. Tac. Liu. To leaue of, or cease from. &c. Furore absistire. Liu. Incepto. Liu. Imperio. Liu. Oppugnatione, vel Obsidione. Liu. To rayse hys siege and depart. Pugna. Liu. To fight no more. Absole nunquam absistens partibus sex atque quadragin| ta longius. Pl. Neuer departing further from the sunne. Obsidendo absistere. Liu. hoc est, ab obsidione. Nec prius absistit, quàm. &c. Virg. And he leaueth, or cea| seth not. &c. Nec absistat id facere. &c. Col. And let him not cease. &c. Absistitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Liu. Si non absisteretur bel| lo. If they dyd not cease from warre. Absistens, Participium. Leauing: ceasing. Spe labefactandae fidei haud absistens. Cic. Not ceasing to hope: continuing still in hope to. &c. Absoluo, absoluis, absolui, absolûtum, pen. prod. absóluere. Quum ad iudicium aut accusationem pertinet, est iudicio reum omnino liberare. To absolue: to quitte: to deliuer out of all daunger of iudgement: to discharge. Omnibus sententijs absolui. Cic. To be quit. &c. Improbitatis absoluere. Cic. In hoc genere loquendi sub| auditur aliquis ablatiuus: vt crimine, accusatione. Aliquem bello absoluere. Tacit. To deliuer or dispatch from warre. Aliquem suspicione regni absoluere. Liu. To put out of. &c. De praeuaricatione absoluere. Cic. Reum absoluere. Cic. Quempiam alteri absoluere. Cicer. To quite or discharge from the offence or daunger of another. Veneri absoluit: sibi condemnat. Se iudicio ab aliquo absoluere. Cicer. To dispatch himselfe from the accusation of one in iudgement: or to ridde him| selfe from the processe that one hath agaynst him in any Court. Copiosè absoluere, Id est, multis sententijs. Cic. Absoluere, per metaphoram. To forgiue or pardon. Aliquem crimine commotae mentis absoluere. Hor. To esteme and iudge that he is not worthie blame. &c. Absoluere. To perfourme: to make perfite: to accom| plish: to finish: to ende: to atchieue. Conficere & absoluere. Cic. Perficere & absoluere. Cic. Absoluere & ad exitum perducere. Cic. To make perfite. Pensum absoluere. Varro. To make an ende of his taske. Promissum absoluere. Varro. To fulfill his promise. Vti paucis verum absoluam. Salust. To tell you the truth at few wordes. Vno verbo absoluam. Plaut. To make an ende shortly: to tell at a worde: I will make an ende at a worde. Vt te absoluam. Plaut. That I may dispatch thee: or, that I may holde thee no longer. De Catilinae coniuratione quam verissime potero paucis absoluam. Sal. I will dispatch or declare in few words. Non vno absoluam die. Plaut. I shall not ende or dispatch the matter in one day. Absoluere creditorem, aut quemuis alium qui pecuniam petat. Terent. Ego ad forum ibo, vt hunc absoluam. To dispatch this fellow: or to pay that I owe him. Hominem istum quam primum absoluitote. Terent. Dis| patch him: giue him that he requireth. Absoluere naue. Plaut. To loose the shippe: to disanker. Absolûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Absolued: dischar| ged: quitte: dispatched: ended: also perfite: absolute: without fault: loosed: set at libertie. Adulterij absolutus. Tacit. Quitte. Vinculis absolutus. Tacit. Deliuered out of pryson: dischar| ged of imprysonment. Absolûtus, Nomen ex Participio. Cicer. Perfite: absolute Numeris omnibus absolutis. Vide NVMERVS. That lac| keth nothing: that hath no fault. Absoluta & perfecta elegantia. Pli. Perfectè absolutus. Cic. Absolutior & hoc absolutius. Plin. Absolutè. pen. prod. Aduerb. qualitatis. Perfitly: absolutely. Perfectè & absolutè. Cic. Doctus absolutè. Suet. A perfite learned man. Absolutio, Verbale. Cic. Perfection. Absolutio ad crimen relatum. Cic. A discharge: a dis| patching: a deliueraunce. Conficere absolutionem. Vide CONFICIO. Esse absolutioni. Tacit. To endeuour: to doe that he can, to discharge or deliuer one accused. Absolutorius, Adiectiuum, quod ad absolutionem pertinet: vt rabella absolutoia. Suet. A byll conteyning ones dis| charge: a quittaunce, or quietus est. Absolutorium, Subst. neu. gen. Plin. Absolutorium eius mali. That which deliuereth or dischargeth a man: a remedie. Absonus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That sowneth not well: that discordeth, or disagreeth: vntuneable. Homo voce absonus. Cic. He that hath an vntunable voyce. Clamor absonus. Apul. An yll fauoured, or vntuneable shoute or crie. Vox absona. Cic. Absonus per metaphoram, pro alienus, siue differens. Li. Nec absoni a voce motus erant. Neyther were his mocions and gestures disagreeing to his voyce. Fidei absonum. Liu. Not to be beleeued. Absorbeo, absorbes, absórbui & absorpsi, absorptum, absor| bére. Plin. To sup or swallow vp: to drincke vp: to consume. Penitus rupes palus absorpsit. Lucan. Ne aestus nos consuetudinis absorbeat. Cic. That the force or violence of custome doe not swallowe vs. Absque, Praepositio ablatiua, idem quod Sine. Plaut. Absque te si fuissem hodie, nunquam. &c. If it had not bene for thee to day. &c. Absque te esset, absque eo foret, vel esset, Idem. Terent. Abstemius, Adiect. Quint. That drincketh no wine. Vini abstemius. Plin. Prandium abstemium. Vide PRANDIVM. Abstentus, Accursed out of the Church. Abstergeo, absterges, abstersi, abstersum, abstergêre, Idem quod abstergo: quod nunc est vsitatius. Terent. To wipe away: to make cleane. Dolorem abstergêre, per translationem. Ci. To put away. Fastidium abstergêre. Plin. Abstergo, abstergis, abstersi, abstersum, abstérgere. Plin. Val. Liu. To wipe way: to make cleane. Transfertur autem ad animum, siue ad res animi: vt Abster| gere dolorem, id est deponere. To put away. Aegritudinem abstergens. Cic. Fletum. Cic. Luctum. Cic. Metum. Ci. Molestias. C. Absterge calceos. Wipe my shooes. Absterge equos. Rub the horses. Abstersus, Participium. Cic. Absterreo, absterres, absterrui, abstérritum, penult. cor. ab| sterrêre. Terent. To feare away: to driue away with feare: to prohibite: to let or put from. A pecunijs capiendis homines absterrere. Cic. To feare men from taking. &c. Nolite eum supplicem à vobis absterrere & excludere. Cic. Feare not him from you. Absterrere de frumento anseres. Plaut. To driue or feare away. Caeteri metu poene similis absterrentur eadem noxa. Plin. Are feared from the same fault. Absterrere auctum. To let the encrease. Absterres te adire. Thou makest men afraid to come to thee. Absterreor, absterreris, Passiuum. Horat. Abstérritus, pen. cor. Participium. Liu. Abstineo, ábstines, penultima breui, abstinui, abstentum, abstinêre, ex abs & teneo compositum. To abstayne: to for| beare or temper: not to meddle with: sometyme to forbid or let: also to excommunicate. A negotijs abstinere. Cels. To abstayne or withholde him| selfe from his affayres. Se ab iniuria abstinet. Cic. He withholdeth, or keepeth him| selfe from doing. &c. Se à cantu, abstinentes. Pli. Te abstine à nefario scelere. Ci. Se cibo abstinere. Caes. To forbeare meate. Abstinet ab alieno: subaudi, se. Plau. Not to meddle with other mens goodes: to forbeare extortion. Abstinet alieno: pro eo quod est, Abstinet se ab alieno. O. Armis. Liu. To leaue of warre. Iurgijs. Cic. To forbeare chyding: not to chyde. Carne. Plaut. To forbeare flesh: to eate no flesh. Cibo abstinere. Col. To eate no meate. Ostreis & muraenis. Cic. Culpa. Plaut. Comitijs. Plin. iunior. Not to come into the assemble. Comitio. Quint. Dono & pactione. Plin. iunior. Imperio. Iustinus. Iniuria. Cic. Inectatione. Suet. Inspectatione rerum suarum. Plin. iunior. Maledictis. Cic. Not to rayle: to giue no yl wordes. Pecunias locupletum non abstinere. Cic. Praelio vel pugna abstinere. Liu. Seditionibus. Liu. Tactu abstinere· Virg. Not to touch. Verbis abstinere. Plin. iunior. Vino. Plini. Loco abstinere, vt regione aut vrbe. Li. Vrbe valida, muris ac situ ipso munita abstinuit. He medled not with it. Publico abstinere. Suet. Not to come abrode. Abstinere manum alieno. Cato. Not to robbe, or take a| way an other mans goodes: not to meddle with them. Manus ab alienis abstinere. Cic. Manus in iudicio abstìnere. Cicero. To refrayne giuing brybes, and corrupting of iudges. Manum ab aliquo abstinere. Plaut. To holde his handes: to refraine striking. Manum à se aut ab alio abstinere, interdum ad necem re| fertur. Cic. Vix à se manus abstinuit. He scant forbore to kill himselfe. Manum abstinere, sine vllo oblatiuo. Teren. Non manum abstines mastigia? Wilt thou not holde thy handes? Se prae caeteris abstinens. Cic. Ignem ab aede abstinere. Liu. Not to set the temple on fire: To refrayne from. &c. Bellum & vim ab aliquo populo abstinere. Liu. Not to make warre, or vse violence agaynst. Abstinere, cum infinitiuo. Plaut. Dum mihi abstineant in| uidere. So they refrayne to enuie me. Abstinere, quominus, pro quin. Suet. Vt ne clarissimi qui| dem viri abstinuerint, quominus & ipsi aliquid de ea scri| berent. Did not refraine to write somewhat. &c. Sermonem de re aliqua abstinere. Plaut. Not to speake: to refrayne to speake. Abstinere, pro Arcere: vt Abstinere aegrum cibo. Diome. To keepe from. Romano bello fortuna Alexandrum magnum abstinuit. Liu. Kept Alexander from. &c. Abstinêtur, pen. pro. passiuum in tertijs personis. Colu. Totus grex vno die abstinetur potione & pabulo. Was kept from meate and water. Abstinetur, Impersonale. Liu. Edicere iubet, vt ab inermi Abstineatur. That they shoulde not meddle with. Abstinens, penult. cor. abstinentis. Nomen ex participio. Plin. iunior. Homo est alieni abstinentissimus. A verye iust man: exceedingly refrayning extorcion. Abstinentissimus rebus Veneris. Col. An exceeding chast man. Homo mirificè abstinens. Cic. Oculi abstinentes. Cic. Chaste eyes. Abstinendus. Colum. Primóque die bos erit cibo absti| nendus. Must be kept from. Abstinentia, abstinentiae, deriuatum nomen ab abstinens. Cic. Abstinence: a vertue forbearing extortion or violent taking of other mens goodes. Vini abstinentia. Plin. Forbearing of wine. Coenae abstinentia. Plin. Refrayning of supper. Mitigare sebrem abstinentia. Quintil. Summam praestare abstinentiam. Quint. pro Esse maximè abstinentem. Abstinenter; Aduerb. qualitatis. Cicer. Not vsing extorcion or pillage. Absto, abstas, ábstiti, pe. cor. abstâre. Horat. To stand far of. Abstraho, astrahis, pen. cor. abstraxi, abstractum, astráhere. To withdraw: to pull away: to take away: to seperate: to take by force. Aliquem ab alio abstrahere. Terent. To withdrawe a man from one, whether he will or no. A malis abstrahere. Cic. To delyuer from yll. Abstrahere & auocare. Cic. A disciplina abstrahere. Cicer. To withdrawe or pull from learning. Ciuitatem à seruitio abstrahere. Cic. To deliuer. A conspectu abstrahere. Cic. A consuetudine. Cic. To withdraw from. A ratione. Cic. A rebus gerendis. Cic. A sensu mentis. Cic. To turne him from the opinion of hys minde. Abstrahere se à corpore. Cic. To turne or withdraw him selfe from bodily things. Se à solicitudine abstrahere. Cic. To withdraw from tare. Abstrahere aliquem de complexu. Cic. By force to draw or take away. Abstrahere è sinu & gremio patriae. Cic. To take or pull away. Abstrahere ex amplissimorum virorum comitatu. Cic. Abstrahere aliquem ad bellicas laudes. Cic. By perswa| sion to withdraw to martiall prowesse. Abstrahere in seruitutem. Caes. To leade into seruitude and bondage. Abstractus, Particip. Cic. Drawne away by force. Abstringo, abstringis, abstrinxi, abstrictum, abstríngere. Liu. To loose or vndooe that is bounde. Abstrudo, abstrûdis, pen. prod. abstrúsi, abstrûsum, penul| tima etiam prod. abstrúdere. To hyde: to thrust out. Abstrudere penitus in prosundo. Cic. Foris abstrudere. Plaut. Se in syluam abstrudere. Cic. To hyde ones selfe. Tristitiam abstrudere. Tac. To put awaye heauinesse and sadnesse. Abstrusus, Adiect. nomen ex participio. Cic. Hydde or shutte vp: close: darcke: harde to be knowne or vnderstanded. Homo abstrusus. Tacit. A close fellow, that will not shewe his minde. Animi dolor abusus. Cic. Close or secrete. Abstrusior, Comparatiuus. Cicer. Sequitur disputatio ab| strusior. A more subtill, harde, or obscure disputation. Abstuli, praeteritum ab Aufero. Vide AVFERO. Absum, abes, priore breui, ábfui, abesse. To be awaye, or absent: to be distant or farre of: to fayle a man at tyme of neede: to lacke or want. Abesse vrbe, domo. &c. vel Abesse ab vrbe, ab domo. &c. Cic. Abesse, absolutè positum. Terent. Domini vbi absunt. Dum abs te absum. Terent. Whyle I was absent. Te absuisse tandiu à nobis doleo. Cic. Abesse à signis, &c. Plin. iun. To be absent or way from the standard. Non aberit longius. Terent. He will not be farre of. A periculo abesse. Plin. To be farre from daunger. In altercationibus abesse. Cic. Not to meddle with contro| uersies and debates. Absunt longéque disiuncta sunt. Cic. Menses tres abest. Tere. He hath bene forth three monthes. Bidui spacio abest ab eo. Plautus. Ciceroni. He is two dayes iourney from him. Abesse bidui à castris. Cic. To be two dayes iourney of. Cuius hyberna aberant ab eo millia passuum. XXV. Caes. XXV. myles distant, or from him. Legiones magnum spatium absunt. Cicer. Quum paucorum dierum iter abesset. Cic. Two or three dayes iourney of. Quum abessent aliquot dierum viam. Cicer. Stellae à terra altissimè absunt. Plin. Be farre of. Abest non longè à me. Cic. Not farre from my house. Videt vnum haud procul ab sese ab esse. Liu. Paulum quum eius villa abessemus. Pro, à villa. Cic. Non cogitas hinc longius abesse? Terent. Farre hence. Longè gentium abessè, Vide LONGVS. Tu propius abes. Cic. Not so farre of. Abesse propius à morte. Cic. To be me death: or, not farre from. Non longè hinc abest à nobis. Plaut. Multum abest ab ijs. Cicer. He is farre inferiour to them: nothing so excellent as they: he is farre behinde them. Ab eo plurimum absum. Cic. I nothing minde so to doe. Vnne longè absum. Cic. Abesse, pro Deesse. Plaut. Vnum a praetura tua abfuit. One thing lacked. Nummus abesse hinc non potest. Plaut. There can not be lacking one penie. Quid ab his tot maleficijs sceleris abesse videtur? Cicer. Se| meth to be lacking: or, not to be ioyned. &c. Mihi animus etiam nunc abest. Plaut. I lacke heart or courage. Quid abest huic homini, quod. &c. Cic. What is lacking to. Vetustate dentes absunt. Varro. He lacketh teeth for age. Quid huic abesse poterit de maximarum rerum scientia? Ci. Id abest. Plaut. That is lacking. Aliud nihil abest. Plaut. Vnus abest. Virg. There lacketh one. Ab omni contentione abesse. Cic. To meddle with no debate or strife. Abesse à consilio fugendi. Cic. Not to be of minde or purpose. Abesse à bello. Cic. Not to be at the warre. Abesse à bello, per translationem. Cic. Not to be of minde to make warre. Abesse à crimine. Cic. Not to be culpable or faultie. A culpa. Cic. To be innocent or guiltlesse. A sententia alicuius. Cic. Not to be of a mans opinion. A qua suspitione ille aberat plurimum. Cic. Whereof he could not he suspected. Longissimè à vero. Cic. To be nothing like to be true. A vitijs. Cic. Not to be distayned or infected. Mea culpa abest. Cic. I am not in fault. Auaritiae absit suspitio. Cic. Let him not be suspected of. Procul à nobis absint ista. Plin. Abesse longè à spe Consulatus. Cicer. To be farre from all hope to be Consull: to haue no hope. A cogitatione absit res ista. Cic. Neuer thinke of this matter. Nunquam ab oculis meis abfuerunt. Cic. They were neuer out of my sight. Abfuit virtus ab oculis fori & curiae. Cic. The common place and Senate house, neuer regarded vertue: or neuer had it before their eyes. Longè aberit, vt argumentis credat philosophorum. Cic. He will be farre from beleeuing of: or he will not in any wyse beleeue. Aberit non longè, quin hoc à me decerni velit. Cic. Nec multum ábfuit, quin. &c. Liu. There lacked not much but that. &c. Abesse non potest quin. Cic. It can not be but that. Non aberit quin rideatur. Gel. He will not fayle to be mocked. Nihil abest quin. Vide NIHIL. Abesse alicui. Cic. To fayle to helpe a man: not to helpe. Absit verbo inuidia. Liu. Not to displease or grieue any man with that I say. Tantùm abest, vt meae rei familiaris, &c. Brutus Ciceroni. Abesse interdum diuiditur in partes duas. Caes. Qui erat ab oppido millia passuum circitur tria. Pro Aberat. Absens, absentis, Participium. Absent, or away. Praesens & absens, contraria. Nobis absente, figura & antiqua locutio: pro eo quod est, Nobis absentibus. Plaut. Terent. Absentia, abséntiae, f. g. Cic. Absence. Longa & continua absentia. Tacit. Annua. Tacit. Absento, absentas, absentáui, absentâre. Claud. de. rap. Pros. To sende away: to cause to be absent. Abfuturus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Absumo, absùmis, pe. prod. absumpsi, absumptum, absúmere. To spende: to consume or waste. Vinum absumere. Terent. Lacessendóque leuibus praelijs diem absumpsit. Liu. He spent the day. &c. Tempus absumere. Cic. Argentum absumere. Plaut. To spende or waste. Domos incendium absumpsit. Plin. iunior. Consumed. Pueros absumpsit morbus. Caes. Tooke away. Re aliqua absumi, vt fame. Liu. To die for hunger: to pyne away. Sic absumi morbo. Liu. Morte. Colum. Ferro. Liu. To be killed. Veneno. Liu. Cura. Terent. To be wasted away. Obseruatio absumpta. Plin. Past and no more regarded. Putant dentes in cornua absumi. Plin. That the teeth in beastes doe want, and the nourishment thereof turneth to the hornes. Absumpti sumus. Plaut. We be vndone: we be lost. Absurdus, Adiectiuum. Absurde: inconuenient: foolish: discording: dishonest: abhorring: odious: against all ryme and reason. Ineptum atque absurdum. Ter. Vnfit: vnconuenient. Ineruditum & absurdum. Cic. Foolishe. Absurdum atque alienum à vita mea. Ter. Disagreeing. Absona extra modum & absurda vox. Cicer. Contrarie to reason. Incredibile & absurdum. Cic. Absurda res est. Cic. Ingenium absurdum. Tac. Sermo comis nec absurdum in| genium modestiam praeferre & lassiuia vti. A handsome witte. Sonus absurdus. Cic. Vir absurdus. Cic. Vnmeete or vnfit to doe any thing. Absurdum discessus tempus. Cic. Absurdum est hoc facere. Cic. It is a straunge thing. Absurdè. Aduer. qualitatis: vt absurdè aliquid dicere aut fa| cere. Cic. Absurdly: foolishly: vnfitly. Absynthium, Wormewood, whereof there be three kindes, Seriphium, which seemeth to be our wormewoode: Santo| nicum, whereof commeth wormeseede, and may be called Frenche wormewoode: Ponticum, or Romanum, which hath a lesse leafe, and sweeter odour, and may be called wormewood gentle. Absynthítes, absynthítae, pen. prod. n. g. sed figuratè neutro iungitur & est vinum factitium ex absynthio. Colum. Plin. Wormewood wine. Abundo, abundas, abundâre. To abounde: to haue abun| dance or plentie: to be riche: to be full. Villa abundat porco, agno, hoedo, gallina, lacte, caseo, mele, &c. Cic. Abundare pro Diuitem esse. Cic. Abundare & Defici, Abundare & Egere, Abundare & De| esse, contraria. Cic. Circumfluere atque Abundare. Ci. Abundare atque effluere. Ci. Abundare in re aliqua. Cic. Amore abundare. Terent. To exceede in loue. Audacia. Cic. To be very bolde. Honoribus. Cic. Laeticia. Plaut. Bellicis laudibus. Ci. Copia frumenti. Caes. Otio. Cic. Praeceptis philosophiae. Cic. Diuitijs. Ter. Ci. Doctrina & ingenio. Cicer. To haue great learning and witte. Rebus. Cic. Aequalium familiaritatibus & consuetudi| ne propinquorum. Cic. Sapientia. Cic. Venere. Plin. Vitijs. Quint. Abundare opibus fandi. To be very eloquent. Hic solaecismis abundat. He rolleth in his incongruities. Quarum rerum abundemus: cum genitiuo. Abundare, absolute positum: vt abundabat fluidus li| quor. Virg. It hath abundance of. &c. Abundabant praemia & opera vitae. Plin. In omnem partem abundat fons. Plin. Runneth ouer on euery side. Abundans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio: vt lactis abundans. Virg. Abundant: plentious: copious: riche. Copijs abundans. Cic. Abundans & inops contraria. Cic. Abundans homo. Cic. A very riche man. Otio & studio abundans. Cic. One that hath great leysure, and exceeding good will or affection. Abundans pecunia. Cic. Abundantissimus rerum copia. Cic. Abundanti doctrina homo. Cic. Of great knowledge and learning. Ex abundanti. Quintil. Abundantia, abundantiae. Abundance: plentie: great store. vt, abundantia ingenij. Cic. Otij abundantia. Cic. Great leysure. Amoris. Cic. Aliquarum copiarum magna abundantia. Cic. Abundantia & copia. Cic. In omnium rerum abundantia viuere. Cic. Foeminarum abundantia, Id est menses, seu menstrua largius fluentia. Plin. Abundatio, abundatiônis, Verbale. f. ge. Inundation: ouer| flowing. Abundanter, Aduerbium qualitatis. Plin. Abundantly: with great copie: copiously. Copiosè & abundanter loqui. Cic. To vse in his wordes great copie and abundance of eloquence. Satis abundanter. Cic. Abundanter & presse dicere, contraria. Quintil. Abundantius & Angustius, contraria. Cic. Abundè, Aduerb. quantitatis. Plin. Abundantly: plentiously: ynough and more. Abundè pulchrum. Very fayre. Abundè magna praesidia. Salust. Great ynough. Terrorum & fraudis abundè est. Virg. There is ynough or plentie of. &c. Potentiae adeptus abundè. Suet. Great power & authority. Abundè est alterum efficere. Plin. iunior. It is ynough to doe the tone. Abundè est, si epistolae sunt molestae. Plin. iun. Satisfacere abundè. Cic. Largely: amply. Etiam si non abundè potitur, non omnino caret. Cic. Abundè tibi adsunt omnia. Cicer. Thou hast plentie of all thinges. Parentes abundè habemus. Salust. We haue a number of parents: or parents ynough. Libertatem abundè rati. Salust. Thinking libertie to be ynough. Abundè est arboribus altitudo quatuor pedum. Col. Abuolo, abuolas. To flie away. Abusio, Abusus, Vide ABVTOR. Abusque, Aduerbium modò tempus, modo locum signifi| cans: & est poetica vox, pro Vsque ab. Euen from. Virgil. Siculo prospexit abusque Pachyno. Abutor, pen. prod. abúteris, abûsus sum, abúti. To abuse: to vse yll, dishonestly, vncomely, contrary to that it serueth for: to vse out of order, or in vaine: also to weare out. Diuitijs abuti. Suet. To misvse his richesse: to wast them prodigally. Muliere abuti. Terent. Abuti: translatum ad res incorporeas: vt Abuti alicuius patientia. Cic. Dominatione abuti. Suet. Gloria nominis abuti. Cic. To vse to an yll ende. Abuti immoderatè facilitate alicuius. Cic. Greatly to ab| vse ones gentlenesse. Auribus alicuius abuti. Plin. iun. To trouble wyth vayne talke: not to regarde what he speaketh, bycause the other giueth gentle eare. Fortunis hominum ad cupiditatem abuti. Cic. Ignoratione alicuius abuti. Cic. To abuse ones ignorance: to turne ones ignorance to his owne commoditie and ad| uantage. Legibus ad quaestum abuti. Cic. Vnder the colour of main| teyning the lawe to procure his owne gaine. Abuti nomine alieno ad suos quaestus. Ci. Vnder an other mans name to procure his owne profite. Abuti otio & literis. Cic. To employ his leysure and studie yll. Abuti regno & licentia ad omnia. Cic. To make his king| dome and libertie a pretence to doe. &c. Sermone aliquo abuti promandatis. Cic. To defende him| selfe with a mans wordes, as though he had giuen him in charge to doe or say a thing. Viribus corporis abuti. Cic. Abuti. Cato. To weare out. Abutendum se permittere. Suet. To suffer one to doe with him what he will. Abúsio, abusiônis, f. g. Verb. Ipse abutendi actus. Cic. Quint. An abusing. Abûsus, huius abûsus, pen. prod. mas. gen. Cic. Misvsing of a thing. Abyssus, abyssi. f. g. A deepenesse without bottome. Abydena, ôrum. n. g. Tryfles, thinges of small estimation: wanton toyes, vnseemely for men to vse. Abydochomae, They that boast of their vntruth or false| hoode. Abyrtace, A kinde of meate made of leekes, cresses, garlike, the kirnels of Pomegranets and such lyke. A C Ac, Coniunctio copulatiua, pro Et, siue atque. And Parcè ac duritur. Terent. Sparingly, and hardly. Ac, pro his duabus particulis (ídque) vel (& quidem.) Ter. Faciam boni tibi aliquid pro istac re, ac lubens. Yea and that with a good will. Cognoscie? C. ac memoriter. Terent. Yea and that. &c. Ac de officio defensionis meae, ac de ratione accusatio| nis tuae. Cicero. As well of my office in defending as of. &c. Ac potius, loquendi genus per correctionem. Cic. Ego omni officio, ac potius pietate erga te. &c. Yea rather: or more truely to say. &c. Ac non, pro Nec. Teren. Ac non quia ades praesens dico hoc. Neyther doe I say this. &c. Bene dixti: ac mihi istuc non in mentem venerat. Terent. Neyther did I thinke of. &c. Si illa lex est, ac non vox sceleris & crudelitatis tuae. Cic. And not rather. &c. Ac non vereor. Cic. And I feare not. Ac, in principio sententiarum, connectendi vim habet, pro Autem. Cicer. Ac primò quidem totius rationis ig| nari. &c. Ac primûm. Virg Ac vide. Cic. Ac, pro Contra quam. Terent. Nescio quíd tibi sum ob| litus hodie, a volui, dicere. And in deede at the begin| ning my minde was to haue spoken. Ac, pro Quám, aut pro vt, fere his dictionibus postponitur, aequè, aliter, alius, contra, iuxta, par, perinde, pro eo, secus, & similibus: vt Aequè doctus ac ille. As: sometime, then. &c. Acacalis, The seede of an hearbe growing in Aegypt, which tooke that name of the Nymph Acacalis. Acacia, acaciae. A kinde of thorne, the seede whereof is lyke to chirtes: it is also the iuyce of the same fruite, in steede whereof men now doe vse the iuyce of sloes. Acacia, acaciae. Innocencie: simplicitie without malice, without feare. Academia, academiae, pe. indiff. f. g. An vniuersitie: which tooke that name of a place in Athens where Plato taught. Also any great or notable schoole. Académicus, Adiectiuum, penult. cor. Cicer. One of Platos seet. Acalanthis, acalanthidis, foe. g. Vir. A certayne little byrde. Vide ACANTHIS. Acaeda, A goade: also a rodde of .x. foote long, to measure with. Acanthice, acánthices, foem. gen. penult. cor. Plin. A cer| tayne gumme. Acanthion, siue acanthium, acanthij. n. gen. Plin. A bushe lyke vnto a white thorne, with lesse leaues, mossy, and pric| king: It may be called Otethistle, by cause the seedes be like Otes: or Gumme thistle, or Cotton thistle, bicause it is gum| mie, and the leaues haue a thing like Cotton. Acanthion, onis, Gal. A hedgehogge. Acanthis, acánthidis, f. g. Plin. A byrde that feedeth on thy| stles, and maketh his nest with clay. Acanthis herba quae latine Senecio dicitur. Looke there. Acanthus, acanthi, m. g. Plin. The hearbe called Brake vr| sine or Bearebreech, and not Bearefoote: as some haue ta| ken it. Acánthinus, pe. cor. Adiect. Pli. Prickie: of or lyke Acanthus. Acapna, Martial. Drie wood that smoketh not. Acapnus, Adiectiuum. That giueth no smoke: or that hath not beene smoked. Mel Acapnon. Plin. That hath not beene smoked. Acapna thysia. Sacrifices without smoke: spoken of a sim| ple feast, wherein is neyther bake, sodde, nor rost. Acar, & acarus, ri, m. gen. A little worme that breedeth in waxe: A myte. Acarne, nes. A certayne sea fishe. Acarpus. Vnfruitfull: vnprofitable. Acaron, Myrtus syluestris. Pl. A wilde myrtle. Latinè ruscus. Acatium, acatij. n. g. A kinde of light shippes: also the grea| test sayle of a shippe. Acatalecticus, versus. A verse that hath nothing to much nor to little. Contrariwyse Calecticus wanteth a sillable. Acatalepton. That can not be comprehended. Acatalis, A little Iuniper. Acaustus. Not burned. Accanto, accantas, accantáui, accantâre. Stat. To sing by. Accedo, accedis, pen. prod. accessi, accessum, accédere, Ex ad & cedo compositum. To come or go to: to approche: to assent or agree: to be added to: to be lyke. Ad fores accedere. Terent. To come to. Accedere incipiunt ad Syracusas. Cic. To approche. Accedere ad manum. Ci. Simuli barbati in piscinis sint, qui ad manum accedant. That may come to hand for meate. Ad hominem accedam. Terent. I will go to him. Propè ad aliquem accedere. Plau. In oppidum accedere. Ci. Moenibus accedere. Liu. To approch to. Alicui ad aureum accedere. Cic. To holde his heade nye to ones eare, to tell him a thing in secrete. Huc accede. Plaut. Obuiam alicui accedere. Pla. To come & mete: to mete with. Propè aut propius accedere. Pla. Accessit ad te cominus, Ci. Accedere ad rempub. Cicero. To giue himselfe to beare office in the common weale: to be occupied in common affayres. Accedere ad Rempub. liberandam. Brutus Ciceroni. Ad periculum accedere, pro adire periculum. Cic. To put him selfe nye daunger. Periculum accedere, sine praepositione dixit. Plautus. In infamiam accedere. Plaut. To come to infamie. Accessit adiutor, pro Venit. Pli. iun. He added his helpe: he ayded. &c. Febris accedit. Cels. The fitte of the ague beginneth. Accedere etiam febris dicitur. Cels. Ci. To haue his course. Accessit verbum illud ad aures. Cic. I hearde. Illi aetas accessit. Cic. He is waxen elder. Illi animus accessit. Ci. His courage or stomack is encreased. Accessit annus tertius desyderio nostro. Cicer. Beside these two yeares that I haue founde want of your companie: now the thirde is added. Accedit nobis illud incommodum quod. &c. Cic. This dis| commoditie commeth moreouer. Accedit cumulus ad eam liberalitatem. Cic. That liberali| tie is increased, augmented, or made greater. Aliud malum accedit. Cels. Commeth moreouer. Plurimum pretio accedit. Colum. Is much encreased. Opere manus extrema accessit. Cic. Is finished. Accedere nihil potest ad amorem. Ci. Can not be encreased. Ad amicitiam alicuius accedere. Caesar. To allie himselfe to. &c. Accessit magnum pondus ad tollendam dubitationem. Ci. It was of great effect and force. Accessit mihi hoc ad labores reliquos. Ci. This came ouer and beside my other labours. Fortunis pernicies accessit. Cic. Robur aetati accessit. Cic. Strength encreased with his age. Spatium morbis accedit. Cels. When they beginne to conti| nue any tyme. Accedit hoc ad maiorem socordiam. Plin. Made theyr foly greater. Ad paternam enim magnitudinem animi, doctrina vbe| rior accesserat. Cic. Beside that he was of a noble cou| rage as his father: he was also better learned. Accedere dicuntur, qui tanquam appendices sunt con| tractus emptionis. Varro. To appertaine to, or, to be in| cluded in the bargaine. Accedent tibi à me haec dona. Liu. I will giue thee more| ouer. Nihil noui accessit. Cic. Accedit aetas vino. Cels. Waxeth olde. Ad causam accedere. Cic. To intermeddle in a cause: to take vpon him to pleade a cause. Accessit ea res in cumulum. Cic. This encreased the mat| ter more. Accedunt haec in ornamentum operis. Quint. Be added. Eò accessit studium doctrinae. Cic. And moreouer studie of learning. Eò accedit, quod mihi non est notum. Ci. Moreouer then this. I did not knowe of it. Accedit huc summus timor. Cicer. And moreouer great feare. Accessit huc, quòd postridie eius absolutionis. &c. Caelius Ciceroni. Moreouer, the next day after. &c. Accedebat, quòd alter decimum iam propè annum. &c. Liu. Moreouer: the other: almost. &c. Accessit meae temeritati, quòd. Plin. My rashnesse or foole hardinesse was the greater in that I. &c. Subauditur nonnumquam ipsum quòd. Ter. Ad haec mala hoc mihi accedit etiam: haec Andria, &c. Ad Appij Claudij senecturem accedebat etiam: vt caecus esset. Ci. Ouer & beside that he was olde, he was also. &c. Ad reliquos hic quoque labor mihi accessit, vt, &c. Cicer. Beside my other laboures, this also commeth, that. &c. Qui ad sapientiam proximè accedat. Cicer. They that be most lyke to be wise men. Aut ad id quàm maximè accedat. Cic. That it may come as nie to it: or be as like to it as can be. Accedere ad similitudinem alicuius rei. Cic. Resemble it, or be lyke vnto it. Ad similitudinem Deo accedere. Cic. To be like. &c. Proximus illi accedit. Cic. Is most like vnto him. Homero maximè accedit. Virgilius. Quint. Commeth nighest vnto him: or is most like to him. Virtuti alicuius accedere. Cicer. To haue somewhat like vertue. Nec Celso accedo. Quintil. Neyther am I of Celsus opi| nion. Accedam in plerisque Ciceroni. Quint. I will condiscende or agree vnto him. Sacramento alicuius accedere. Tacit. To be ioyned to one: to be sworne to a captaine as his souldiour: Euripides magis accedit oratorio generi, quàm Sopho| cles. Quint. Commeth narre to. Ad pactionem accedere, vel conditionem. Cic. To con| descende to a bargayne or offer: to agree to it. Societatem alicuius accedere. Tacit. To alie himselfe to one: to ioyne to his societie. Accéditur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cicer. Ad eas quum accederetur, iste cum omnibus copijs praesto fuit. When they approched or came nie to. Accessus, accessa, accessum, Nomen, siue particium à passiuo Acceditur. That one may come vnto. Ex quo etiam fit in| accessus. Ouid. Et non accessis inuia fluminibus. Accessus, huius accessus, Verbale ab accedo: cui contrarium est Abscessus, discessus, vel recessus. Cic. An approching or comming to: an increasing. Anxius accessus. Plin. Hard or painefull accesse. Maris accessus & recessus. Cic. Flowing and ebbing. Fluminum accessus. Plin. Ventorum accessus. Virg. Ad rem aliquam accessus. Cic. Ad vrbem accessus. Cic. Tuus accessus. Cicer. Your comming to. Accessus & dicessus solis. Cic. The approching to vs, and departing from vs. Accessus, & recessus stellarum. Cic. Idem. Accessus & defectus dierum ac noctium. Martia. Capella. The lengthening and shortning: the encreasing. Febris accessus. Plin. The fitte of an ague: the course. Dare alicui accessum. Ouid. To suffer to come vnto. Negare accessum. Ouid. Not to suffer one to enter. Prohibere accessum. Ouid. To stay. &c. Mollire accessus. Ouid. To make that one may haue gentle accesse. Accessio, accessiônis, Verb. f. g. An increasing: an augmenta| tion: a going or comming. Annorum accessio. Cic. An adding of mo yeares. Accessiones fortunae & dignitatis. Cic. Increase. Accessio & Decessio, contraria sunt. Cic. Increasing: de| minishing. Adiungere aedibus accessionem. Cic. To enlarge. &c. Afferre accessionem ad veteres necessitudines. Cicer. To increase olde friendship. Magnam accessionem sibi fecissent, si quas copias. &c. Plancus ad Cic. They shoulde greatly haue strengthened their part. Accessio febris. Cels. The fitte or course. Accessio Ciceroni in Verrem Act. 3. pro eo accipitur, quòd vulgò Vinum ministrorum vocatur. Seruants wine. Accessio decumarum. Cic. B. The addition. Accessiones etiam Fideiussores vocantur à Paulo. Sure| ties, or pledges. Accessio. Plin. An accessarie: that is not principall. Accessio, pro accessu. Plaut. quid tibi interpellatio, Aut in confilium huc accessio est? Comming to. &c. Accessio & Abscessio, Id est, accessus & recessus, contra| ria. Cicer. Accessor, accessore, Verbale. Valer. A commer to. Accelero, accéleras, pen. cor. acceleráui, accelerátum, ac| celerâre, actiuè & neutraliter legitur. To haste, or speede. Mortem accelerare. Plin. To hasten death. Si accelerare volent. Cic. If they will make speede. Accelerare & Tardare, contraria. Plin. Gradum accelerare, vel iter, periphrasis, pro eo quod est Properare. Liu. To make haste or speede. Accelerare alicui magistratum aliquem. Tac. To cause one to be in an office before he be of yeares sufficient. Opus accelerare. Stat. To hasten forwarde. Praecepta accelerare. Claud. To doe speedily that we bee commaunded. Viam accelerare. Valer Flac. Accelerátio, acceleratiônis, f. g. Verb. Haste or speed making. Accendo, accendis, accendi, accensum, accéndere. To kin| dle, inflame, prouoke, or giue boldnesse to: to encourage. Accendere & Extinguere, contraria. Cic. Accendere, ad animum, aut res alias translatum. To mooue: to enflame. Quae res Marium contra Metellum vehementer accen| derat. Salust. Dyd greatly styrre and inflame. Calore accendere. Plin. To chaufe a man. Accensae sunt spes ad pellendos Siciliam Romanos. Liu. Men were put in hope. Ad fortiter faciendum accendi. Quint. To be encouraged. In poenam accendere. Plin. To styrre vp to punishment. In rabiem accensus. Liu. Set in a furie. Affectus vestros in amorem mei accendere. Tac. To styrre vp. Impensius accenduntur certamina. Liu. Were more inflamed. Mentes in praelia accendere. Sil. Ital. To encourage. Clypeum auro accendere. Sil. Ital. To make bright. Desyderium panis accendere. Pli. To make more desirous. Equum accendere stimulis. Sta. To fetch vp the horse with the spurres. Febres accendere. Cels. To make more vehement. Lignum accendere. Ouid. Lumen accendere. Virgil. Offensiones accendere. Tacit. To stirre vp grudge and dis| pleasure. Pectus accendere donis. Sil. Ital. To encourage. Pretium rei alicuius accendere. Pl. To enhaunce the price: to sell dearer. Sitim accendere. Cels. Plin. To encrease thirst. Spem accendere. Tacit. To put in great hope. Studia accendere. Sil. Ital. To styrre vp. Accendor, accénderis. Pen. corr. Passiuum. Plin. Accendi & commoueri. Cic. Accensus, Particip. vt, Accensa altaria. Sil. Ital. Kindeled: in| flamed: hauing fire made on them. Flamma accensa. Ouid. Foci accensi. Ouid. Accensus Turnus. Virgil. Being very angrie: in a great chaufe. Furijs accensus. Virg. Furore accensa. Virgil. Ira: odio: amore accensus. Plin. Luctu accensus. Virg. Libidine accensa. Plin. In iram accensus. Lucan. Inflamed. Cupidines accensae. Tacit. Styrred vp: increased. Irae accensae stimulis maioribus. Stat. Sensus accensi, Lucret. Styrred vp: mooued. Spes illi accensa. Virg. He being put in greater hope. Accensus, accensi, mas. gen. A souldiour appoynted to be a| bout great officers, for defence of their bodie: Also he that after the death of a souldiour was put in his place: or that accompanie and go before souldiours, that be sick readie to be in one of their places: Also a minister readie at the com| mandement of the chiefe officer: a sergeant: Also an officer lyke so a cryer to call men to assemblyes: Also it maye be vsed for him, that lawyers call Adiunctum. Accentus, Vide ACCINO. Acceptabulum, Vide ACETABVLVM. Acceptilatio, Acceptio, Accepto, Acceptor, Ac| ceptus, Vide ACCIPIO. Accersio, accersis, accersiui, accersitum, accersire, Idem quod Accersere. Liu. Salust. Capitis accersire. Cic. Accerso, accersis, accersiui, accersitum, pen. prod. accér| sere, Deriuatum ab accio, significatire ad vocandum, vel vocare. To call forth, or sende for: to go to call or fetch: to accuse: to adde or bring to a thing, that it hath not. Ad se aliquem accersere. Cic. Accersere auxilia ex aliquo, vel ab aliquo loco. Caes. To go to procure or to sende for helpe or ayde from a place. Nec accersere res transmarinas ex ijs locis. Cicer. Accersere aliquem ad rem diuinam. Terent. To call. Gallorum gentem ad bellum accersunt. Sal. They prouoke. Hinc me accersas. Plaut. Aliunde accersita. Cic. Domo huc sum accersitus. Plaut. Accersitur lauatum interea virgo. Tere. She was called. Postquam accersunt saepius. Terent. Sub. mulierem. Accersi, infinitiuus. Plaut. Cupio accersi. Terent. Accersere mercede aliquem. Caes. To hyre for money. Accersere orationi splendorem. Cic. To make the ora| tion more eloquent, pleasaunt, or beautifull. Accersere aliquem. Cic. To accuse. Accersere aliquem crimine ambitus. Cic. To accuse of vn| lawfull sute for an office. Maiestatis accersere. Cic. To accuse of treason. Accersere & attrahere. Brutus Attico. Accersitus, accersita, accersitum, pen. prod. Participium. Called: sent for. Dictum accersitum. Cicer. Cauendum est ne accersitum dictum putetur. Much affectate: farre fette. Ad matrem accersita sum. Pla. I am commaunded to come speake with my mother. Commendatio accersita. Plin. A commendation laboured and brought to a thing, in which it was not. Accersitus & ductus riuulus, per metaphoram. Cic. pro Cel. Sin autem vt riuulus, accersitus & ductus ab ipso capite accusationis vestrae, laetabor. Fette and deryued from the chiefe poynt of your accusation. Descriptio accersita. Quint. A straunge and vnmeete dis| cription, not agreeing with the nature of the thing. Accersita & aduecta humis. Quint. Fette and brought. Adscita atque accersita sacra. Cic. Straunge, and that be| gan in an other countrey. Somnus accersitus. Propert. Procured by any meanes. Accersitus, huius accersitus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. Ipsius ac| cersitu. By his commaundement, calling or sending for. Accersitor, accersitôris. pen. prod. m. g. Plin. iun. He that goeth to call or seeke. Accessio, Accessus, Vide ACCEDO. Accidens, Vide ACCIDO. pen. corr. Accido, áccidis, áccidi. pen. breui. accídere. To fall downe in doing reuerence: to prostrate himselfe. Ad genua alicui accidere. Suet. Lowly and reuerently to fall downe at ones feete. Quos accidam? Salust. To whome should I make humble intercession. Accidere, pro cadere. Caes. Accidit auribus nostris clamor. Plin. iunior. Came to my eares. Quod vbi ad aures accidit regis. Liu. Which, when the king heard. Accidere, pro Euenire, duntaxat in tertijs personis, sed propriè de malis dicitur, sicut Contingere de bonis. Cic. Siquid aduersi acciderit. Shall happen or chaunce. Calamitas accidit. Cic. Dolor accidit. Cic. Casu accidere. Ouid. To come by chaunce. Si quid illi accidat. Pomponius de Verb. signif. If any thing happen to him otherwyse then well: if he dye. &c. Siquid mihi humanitus accidisset. Cic. If I had chaunced to dye. Accidunt etiam bona. Terent. Accidit mihi illud gratum. Cic. Iucunda accidunt. Cic. Aegritudo alicui accidit. Tacit. Dubitatio accidit. Cic. A doubt happened. Facultas accidit. Caes. Occasion, or oportunitie happened. Fama accidit. Liu. A brute or rumour was spredde. Nouum accidit. Cic. Tempus accidit. Cic. Tyme is come. Voluntas accidit. Cic. Will or lust is come to me. Euenire & accidere. Cic. Praeter opinionem accidit. Cicer. It happened otherwyse than I thought. Ad animum accidit. Cicero. It hath chaunced euen as I woulde haue it; or after my opinion or phantasie. Accidit in eo, pro Accidit ei. Cic. Accidit de. Cic. Quaeres quid acciderit de iudicio. Ex admirabili quodam casu vix potest accidere, vt. &c. Quin Accidit in te istuc verbum. Terent. This may be well sayd of thee. Quorsum accidat timeo? Ter. I feare to what ende it will come? or, what will come of it? Accidit diuinitus. Cic. It was the hande of God: it was Gods wyll. Accidit nec opinanti. Ter. Thinking of no such matter. Accidit fortuitum, quod. Plin. iun. It happened by chaunce that. Nec enim acciderat mihi opus esse. Cic. It chaunced not that I had neede. Accidens pen. corr. accidentis, absolutè. n. g. Quintil. That chaunceth or happeneth. Accidentia quoque vocantur easus hominum. Quintil. Misfortunes: aduersities. Accidentia, Accidentiae. Chaunce. Natura accidentia. Plin. Verbi accidentia. Quintil. Accido, accîdis, pen. longa, accídi, accîsum, accídere, Ex ad & caedo. Liu. To extenuate: to make feeble: to afflict: or to destroy. Accísus, pen. prod. Participium: vt accisi crines. Tac. Heare cleane cutte of. Dapes accisae. Virg. Cleane consumed or eaten vp. Res accisae. Liu. When the strength or power of any part is afflicted, broken, and greatly appayred. Accieo, accies, acciui, áccitum, pen. breui. Ex ad & cieo: Idem significat quod Accio. Plaut. Accingo, accingis, accinxi, accinctum, accíngere, Ex ad & cingo: vt, se alicui rei accingere. Vir. To gyrde: to pre| pare: to make readie to doe some thing. Operi accingere. Subaudi, se. Virg. Ad rem aliquem accingi. Liu. Accingendum est ad eam cogitationem. Liu. Ye must thinke or muse vpon that matter. Magicas artes accingi. Virg. pro Ad magicas artes. In discrimen accingi. Liu. To prepare to daunger. Accingere, sine casu à posteriore. Ter. Tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est exedendum: accingere. Prepare. Accingi, pro Armari, instrui: vt Accingi armis, ferro, ense. &c. Virg. To be readie armed. Animos accingere futuris, Hoc est praeparare ad futura. Valer. Flac. Se aliquo homine accingere. Ta. To strengthen and arme himselfe with another man. Accingor, cum infinitiuo. Accingar dicere pugnas. Cae| saris. Virg. I will addresse my selfe to discriue. &c. Ad spem maiorem accingi. Tacit. To looke for higher ad| uauncement. Ira accingi. Senec. To be wood angrie. Accingi telis tanquam in aciem. Tacit. Accinctus, participium. Plin. Gyrded: prepared. Accinctus ensis lateri. Stat. Gyrt to. Ensis accinctus gemmis. Val. Flac. Garnished with. Flagello accinctus. Virg. Hauing a whip readie. Accinctus animus in magnos vsus, Stat. Redy to enterprise great matters. Studio popularium accinctus. Tacit. Armed wyth, or bea| ring himselfe bolde of the fauour of. Accino, áccinis, pen. breui, accínui, accentum, accínere. Ex ad & cano compositum. To sing to an instrument: to sing a part: as a trebble to a tenour: or descant to playne song. Accentus, huius accentus, m. g. Verbale. An accent: a tune: the rysing or falling of the voyce. Accio, accis, accíui, accîtum, p. pro. accíre: vulgò dicimus. Mittere quaerere, vel mittere ad quaerendum. To call to: to sende for one to come. Ex loco aliquo accire. Liu. Filio doctorem accire. Cic. To sende for an instructour or mayster from a straunge place. Accire in regnum. Liu. To cause one to come and take the kingdome vpon him. Ni voluptatem acciret. Vnlesse it brought a pleasure with it. Accire peregrè, Vide PEREGRINVS. Accire properis literis. Tacit. To sende for hastilye. Accîtus, pen. prod. participium. Sal. Called for. Accítus, huius accítus, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. Istius euo| cantur accitu. Hys calling or sending for. Acciendus, Participium passiuum. Cic. Accíto, accítas, penul. prod. accitáui, accitâre, Frequenter accire. Lucret. Accipenser, Vide ACIPENSER. Accipio, áccipis, penult. cor. accépi. pen. prod. acceptum, accipere, Ex ad & capio. To take: to here: to suppose: to knowe: to vnderstande: to admitte: to receyue: to entreate or entertayne: to pledge in drinking. Accipere ab aliquo rem aliquam. Ter. To receyue. De loco aliquo accipere, vel de homine. Liu. Cic. To take. Accipere ex aliquo. Plaut. Aliquid in muneribus accipere. C. Grachus apud Gellium. In numero accipi. Plini. To be comprehended in the num| ber. Accipere aestimationem. Ci. To receyue good estimation or reputation. Animum Accipere quietum, aut mentem benignam in ali| quem. Virgil. Artes à magistris. Ouid. Auras taurinis follibus accipere. Virgil. To blowe wyth the bellowes. Caelum accipere. Ouid. Esse beatum. Causam. Cic. To admitte ones excuse. Causam accipere dicitur patronus. Cic. To take vpon him the defence of a cause. Commeatum. Plin. Id est. profectionem impetrare. To haue his pasport. Complexum. Liu. To suffer himselfe to be imbraced. Conditionem. Cic. To accept or receiue an offer. Conditionem ab hoste armato. Caes. To admitte or receiue an offer or condition put to him of his enimie. Coniecturam accipere, quid senserit legis conditor. Quint. To coniect. Consilium. Liu. To take the counsaile that one giueth him: to to stay himselfe vpon ones counsaile. Consulem de plebe. Cic. To take one of the commons. Decumas. Cic. To take vp or leuie. Excusationem. Cic To receiue or admitte as good. Exercitum. Caes. To take the charge of. Experimento suo accipere, siue natura duce, non alio traden| te. Quintil. To know or learne by experience. Foenore: sub, (nummos) aut (pecuniam.) Plin. iun. To take money in vsurie: to take paying interest. Fidem. Liu. To take ones fayth and trouth. Fidem fabula accepit, pro Fabulae creditum est. Martial. The tale was beléeued. Fiduciam. Cic. To take assurance for money he hath lent. Fraenum. Virgil. To be brideled: to become subiect: to yeelde as subiect. Gremio accipere. Virg. To take or receiue into. Honores accipere. Brutus ad Cic. To receiue promotion: to be aduaunced to honours and dignities. Humanitatem. Cic. Certè humanitatem ijs potissimum tri| buere debemus, à quibus accepimus. We ought to shewe pleasure and gentlenesse to them especially, at whose hands we. &c. Ignominiam. Cic. To receyue or take reproch. Imperium. Liu. To obey one: to acknowledge his superiour. Iudicium. Cic. To enter iudgement and suffer himselfe to be condemned. Iugum dicuntur boues accipere. Colum. To be yoked: gently to receyue the yoke. Per translationem dicuntur etiam homines iugum accipere. Liu. To submit themselfe to become subiect: to admit and receyue ones dominion and superioritie. Iusiurandum. Caes. To receyue or take an other mans othe. Legem accipere. Cic. To approue, accept, or admitte a law. Leges à victoribus. Liu. To submitte himselfe to their com| maundements. Libertatem ab aliquo. Salust. To be made free by one. Literas è Philotimo accepi. Cicer. I receyued your letters at Philotimus hand. Litem ad se. Plaut. To take vpon him the sute or controuersie. Lumen Solis accipit Luna. Cic. Taketh light of. &c. Malum accipere. Plin. iun. To take hurt or yll. Accipere mala ex schólis dicuntur pueri à Quintiliano. To take yll: to be corrupted. In manum aliquid accipere. Vide MANVS. Mancipio accipere. Vide MANCIPIVM. Mandata. Cic. To receyue a charge or commission. Memoriam de aliquo. Cic. De quibus memoriam accepimus. Of the which we haue heard any mention or talke. Metum accipere. Terent. To conceyue a feare. Morem à maioribus accepimus. Cic. We tooke the custome. Accipere aliquid muneri. Tacit. Quasi cunctam regionem muneri accepissent. As though it had bene giuen them. Nomen. Plin. To take a name. Nomen. Liu. In muster to register ones name. Nuntium. Caes. To receyue a message. Obsides. Caes. To take pledges. Omen. Cic. To receyue or accept. Opinionem. Cic. To conceyue an opinion, good, or yll. Originem ab aliquo accipere. Quintil. To take beginning. Palmam. Cic. To haue the price or victorie. Pecuniam aduersum legem. Plaut. To take. Pecuniam ob rem iudicandam. Cic. Poenas. Lucan. To punish. Potestatem. Plin. iunior. To receyue authoritie or commis| sion to doe a thing. Praecepta ab aliquo. Cic. To receyue instructions. Praedes. Cic. To take pledges. In aestimationem praedia. Cic. To take them in payment ac| cording to the value. Prouinciam. Cic. To take the charge to gouern a prouince, or to doe any other thing. Rationes à colono. Cic. To take reckening or accompt. Rempublicam. Cic. To take the gouernement of. Repulsam. Cic. To take repulse: to be repelled or refused in labouring for an office. Rogationem. Cic. To ratifie or allow a lawe proposed. Rudem, propriè dicuntur gladiatores. Cic. To be released or discharged from traueyle. Sacramentum. Tacit. To take an othe as a souldiour. Salutem. Plaut. To accept ones salutation. Salutem ab aliquo. Cic. To be saued and deliuered of one. Satis accipere, Vide SATIS. Satisfactionem accipere. Cic. To accept and admitte ones excuse or purgation. Sententiam. Liu. To receyue or approue ones opinion. Seruitutem. Tacit. To become bonde and subiect. Societatem alicuius. Tacit. To take one into his societie: to associate: to make alliaunce. Solem totius diei. Plin. To haue the sunne all day long. Speciem raporum accipit napus. Col. Taketh, or is chaun| ged into the forme and fashion of Rape rootes. Sub imperium aliquid accipere. Tacit. To take and put vn| der his dominion or seigniorie. Testimonium publicum. Ci. To be sent to witnesse by com| mon authoritie. Tempus debitum. Plin. iunior. To haue due tyme. Accipere aliquem vadem pro alio. Ci. To take or admitte. Veniam pro aliquo. Ouid. To obtaine. Accipiunt ventos à tergo naues. Ouid. Ventos aperto pectore accipere. Ouid. Vires accipere, aut vim. Plin. To take force or strength. Vitam deorum accipere. Virg. To be made a God. Voluntatem parem accipere & reddere. Cic. To be loued, and loue againe: to loue mutually. Vrbem accipere. Cic. Vrbem in deditionem accipere. Liu. To take a citie, that yeeldeth vnto his mercy. Accipere beneficium ab aliquo: cuius reciprocum est, Dare beneficium. Cic. To receyue a good turne. Gaudium accipere, aut laeticiam. Plaut. Id est, affici. To conceyue ioy: to be glad. Voluptatem accipere ex re aliqua. Cic. To take pleasure. Calamitatem ab aliquo. Caes. To haue or receyue daunger, or losse. Cladem. Liu. To be discomfited: to be slaine. Contumeliam & contumelias. Caes. Cic. To be put to reproch. Detrimetum. Cic. To suffer or sustaine losse. Dolorem. Cic. lacturam. Liu. Incommodum. Caes. Ictum. Lucret. To be stricken: to receyue a blowe. Offencionem. Ci. Mollis animus & ad accipiendam, & ad deponendam offencionem. Easie both to conceyue dis| pleasure, and also to be appeased. Accipere offensiunculam in Aedilitate. Cic. To haue a lit| tle iniurie. Plagam seu vulnus. Varro. Cic. To be wounded. Item per metaphoram, Accipere plagam aut vulnus, pro eo quod est, Accipere damnum, aut cladem, aut cala| mitatem. Cic. To suffer or receyue hurt. &c. Accipere. Cic. To heare say. Te dicere accipio. Cic. I heare that you say. Auribus accipere. Cic. To heare diligently: to hearken. Aequis auribus accipere. Liu. To heare paciently, or fauo| rably. Auribus pronis aliquid accipere. Tac. To heare volunta| rily or readily: to be readie to heare. Pronis animis accipere. Tacit. To be readie and willing to heare: to heare attentiuely. Auidè acceptum. Tacit. Heard quickly and readily. Aures accipiunt. Cic. Nunc primum hoc aures tuae crimen Accipiunt. This is the first time, that yee haue heard this. Accipe nunc Danaûm insidias. Vir. Heare thou diligently the treason of the Grecians. Ne tenuissimam quidem auditionem de ea re accepi. Caels. ad Cic. I neuer hearde so much as a worde. Auditione & fama accipere. Cic. To heare by report. Aliquid aduersis animis accipere. Tacit. To heare with an yll will: to be loth or angry to heare. Vt de Hercule & de Libero accepimus. Cic. As we haue heard reported of Hercules. &c. Eriphylem accepimus in fabulis ea cupiditate. Cicer. We haue in poeticall fables that Eriphyles. &c. Ego à maioribus memoria sic accepi. Cato apud Gellium. I remember that I heard of my auncestours. Preces accipere. Ouid. To hearken to. Superbius preces alicuius accipere. Tacit. To heare ones prayers or intreatie prowdly and disdainefully. Si te aequo animo ferre accipiet. Ter. If he shal vnderstand or heare say. Quae gerantur, accipies ex Pollione. C. Ye shall know of. &c. Accipere oculis & animo. Cic. To see and conceyue. Animis mea dicta accipite. Virg. Heare you my wordes. Nostram mentem accipe. Virg. Heare or vnderstand ye. Parum accipere locum aliquem, & Minus intelligere, idem significant. Cic. Not to vnderstand. Accipere ad contumeliam vel in contumeliam. Cic. Ter. To take as a reproch or rebuke. Accipere aliquid ad cognitionem rei alicuius. Ci. To take as making to the knowledge of it. Ad verbum accipere. Cic. To take the rigour of the worde: to take the worde as it lyeth. Ad omnia accipe. Cic. Here aunswere to all. Accipere pro vero. Quintil. Excusatius aliquid sub exemplo accipere. Tacit. To holde the more excused, for that he dyd it by example. Quo animo accipias, tento te. How thou wilt take it. Magis accipere. Vide MAGIS. Aequo animo accipere. Salust. To take in good part. Amicè aliquid accipere. Cic. Fortiter. Cic. Graté. Cic. Libenter. Cic. Moderaté. Lepidus ad Cic. Mollius. Tacit. Monitionem patienter accipere, non repugnanter. Cic. To take paciently. Aegrè aliquid accipere. Tac. Not to be content: to take grie| uously. Aliorsum accipere. Ter. To take otherwyse then it is ment. Aliter accipere. Terent. Idem. Aspirè accipere. Cic. To be angrie with a thing: to take vn| pleasantly. Atrocius aliquid accipere. Tac. To be marueilous yll content with a thing done. Non difficulter accipere quae traduntur. Quintil. Durius accipere, aut grauiter. Cic. Pli. To take displeasantly. Fastidiosè accipere, vel supinè. Seneca. To take a present dis| dainfully, or as he regarded it not. Intemperanter aliquid accipere. Tacit. To take a thing im| moderately. Aliquid sinistrè accipere. Tacit. Vultu truci. Tacit. In bonam accipere, vel in malam partem. Cic. To take in good or in yll part. Quaeso vt hoc in bonam partem accipias. Cic. That this may not dispease you: that ye will pardon me in this I shall say. Id ego in eam partem accepi. Cic. I tooke it to that sence. In eam partem accipeóque & volo. Terent. I doe so take it. and desire so to take it. Accipere in optimam partem. Cic. In very good part. Accipi aliquid pro magnifico. Tacit. To be esteemed as. &c. In quem partem accipias. Cic. How ye take it. Accipere aliquid in aliam partem ac dictum sit. Ad Heren. To interprete otherwyse: or in another sence. Verbum in duas plurésue sententias accipere. Ad Heren. To take a worde in two sences or mo. Aliquid in maius accipere. Liu. To count or esteeme greater than it is. In prodigium, vel loco prodigij aliquid accipere. Tacit. In matrimonium accipere aliquam. Tacit. To marrie. In solutum accipere aliquid. Seneca. To take in payment, or as payde. Silentium ipsius in superbiam accipiebatur. Tacit. Was ta| ken for pride and disdaynfulnesse. Vt volet quisque accipiat. Cic. Let euery man take it, or inter| prete it as he will. Id ita accipio vt mihi factum putem. Cic. I doe so esteeme it as done to my selfe. Quemadmodum accepturi sitis nescio. Cic. Accipiatis sine offensione quod dixero. Cic. Take no displea| sure in that I shall say: or be not displeased with. &c. Numerium libenter accepi in amicitiam. Cic. I tooke him as one of my friendes: or receyued him into my frienshippe. Accipere in societatem regni. Liu. To make partaker of hys kingdome: to make king wyth him. In suum numerum accipere. Liu. To count as one of his. Accipere hospitio. Cic. To lodge or entertaine. In ciuitatem accipere. Cicero. To receyue as a Citizen: to make free. Accipere in domo. Virg. In vrbem accipere. Liu. To re| ceyue into the citie meeting at the gates. Accipere intrò. Vide INTRO Aduerbium. Accipio quod dat. Cic. I take in good part. Accipere aliquem. To handle, to entreate, or intertaine. Accipere aliquem in prandio. Plaut. To make one a dinner. Admirabiliter nos accepit Asia. Cic. Intreated or entertay| ned marueylously well. Apparatu regio. Cic. To entertayne royally. Accipere ampliter. Plaut. Bene. Cic. Bene & commodé. Plaut. Clementer. Cic. Comiter. Liu. Hilari ingenio lepidoque. Plaut. Hilaré. Cic. Lauté. Hor. Leniter. Cic. Magnificé. Plaut. Prolixé. Terent. Accipit hominem nemo melius prorsus. Teren. He enter| tayneth one, no man liuing better. Accipere apparatis epulis. Liu. To make a banket or feast to one. Accipere aliquem, pro Tractare & afficere, in malem partem. Plaut. To handle or intreate yll. Quo te modo accepissem, nisi iratus essem. Cicer. Howe woulde I haue handled thee, if. &c. Accipere cruciatu. Plaut. To torment. Hominem accipiam quibus dictis merit. Plaut. I will shake him vp with such wordes as he. &c. Male. Cic. Male accepit verbis Rabonium. Cic. He vsed very yll lan| guage to him: or he taunted him yll. Haud familiariter. Plaut. To handle not like a friende. Indignis modis. Ter. To handle or intreate exceedingly yll. Seuere facimus aliquod. Cic. To punish grieuously. Quintum puerum accepi vehementer. Cic. I taunted him or shooke him vp earnestly. Accipiunt inimicium imbrem. Virg. de nauibus. Receyue. Acceptus, Participium. Receyued, taken, enterteyned. Accepte à maioribus clientelae. Cic. Accepti Vitellio annuli, pro, A Vitellio. Tacit. Acceptum, accepti, absolut. Any thing that one hath reiued. Hic ratio accepti scribitur. Plaut. The accompt of that I haue receyued is here written. Accepto ferre. Iurisc. To accompt that thing payde and de| liuered to vs, that was promised by couenant, although it were neuer payde, nor we neuer receyued it, and thereby to acquite him of that by promise he shoulde haue payed: to accompt as receyued. Accepto fero. I compt as deliuered: I acquite you. Dicitur autem Accepto ferre, & acceptum ferre: Accepto facere, & acceptum facere, seu facere acceptum: item Habere acceptum: omnia pro eodem: sed Habere ac| ceptum, non inueni dictum nisi in interrogatione. Et in passiuo declinatu, Accepto ferri, & acceptum ferri. Accepto fieri, & acceptum fieri. Accepto mihi fertur quod promisi. That I promised is compted as perfourmed, and I quit of my promise. Accepto fert, seu accepto facit stipulator. nempe qui pro| missorem per acceptilationem liberat: Accepto fertur, seu accepto fit ei, qui liberatur, hoc est promissori. De quibus omnibus permulta exempla inuenies libro qua| dragesimosexto digestorum, sub titulo de Acceptilatio| nibus. Accepto rogat. He desireth to be quit of his promise. Pecuniam acceptam facere, ferre, habere. To make acquit| tance of money, as though he had receyued it. Acceptum referre. Cic. To wryte or keepe reckening of that which is receyued: to knowledge that he hath recey| ued. Expensum ferre. Cic. To wryte what a man hath layd out. In acceptum referre. Cic. To wryte among the receiptes. Acceptam refero tibi vitam, per translationem dicimus. I confesse I owe my life vnto you: or that I haue my life by your benefite. Acceptam facere sponsionem, est quasi renuntiare. Cic. Acceptam facere stipulationem. Vide STIPVLOR. Acceptum habere. Vide HABEO. Eam pecuniam mihi acceptam retulit. He hath put in hys booke, that he hath receyued so much money of me. Eam pecuniam mihi expensam tulit. He hath put in hys booke, that he layde out that money for me. Acceptus, Nomen ex participio. Thankefull: pleasaunt: al| lowable: acceptable. Maxime plebi acceptus erat. Caes. Acceptior plebi oratio. Liu. More pleasant or agreeable. Acceptissimus aput te seruus. Plaut. Acceptum in vulgus. Tacit. Acceptable to the people. Accepto, acceptas, acceptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To take or receyue. Acceptare iugum. Sil. Ital. To submit himselfe as a sub| iect or bondman. Acceptio, Verbale, f. g. Actus ipse accipiendi. A receyuing. Acceptor, Verbale, m g. Plaut. He that taketh or receyueth. Acceptrica, acceptrícae, pen. prod. formatum videtur à ver| bali acceptrix. Plaut. She that vseth to receyue often. Acceptilatio, Verbale, quod ab acceptum, & supino latum deri| uatur. Vlp. A quittaunce of an obligation made by mouth, when the dettour demaundeth of the creditour, whether he be content of that he hath promised him, and he answereth, yea: as though he sayde: I doe accept it as payde. Accipiter, accípitris, mas. ge. pen. cor. Virg. Plin. A hawke or any byrde that liueth by pray. Accipiter pecuniarum. Pla. pro Nummorum auidissimo A poller, an extortioner. Accipiter humipeta. A Sperhawke. Accipiter hierax. A saker. Accípitro, accipítras, penu. cor. accipitraui, accipitrâre, id significat quod Iacere. Naeuius aput Gellium. Accito, accitas, Vide ACCIO, accis. Acclamo, acclámas, pen. pro. acclamâre, Ex ad, & clamo, compositum est. Cic. To crie togither, in signe either of re| ioysing, or of displeasure. Acclamatio, Verbale. Cic. An hue or crie. Acclámito, acclámitas, pe. cor. Acclamitâre, Frequentatiuum. Acclino, acclínas, pen. prod. acclinâre. To encline or bend to: by a metaphore, to fauour, consent, or agree to. Acclinauit se ad illum: Ouid. He leaned or bent towarde. Acclinant se ad causam senatus. Liu. They did agree. &c. Acclinatus, Nomen ex partici. Ouid. Leaning or bending to. Vitis acclinata terrae. Ouid. Bending to the earth. Accliuis, & hoc accliue, pen. prod. Cic. Rysing vpwarde to a small toppe: leaning toward a thing. Accliuis arbori, vel trunco. Plin. Leaning to a tree. Hasta accliuis. Stat. Locus accliuis. Ouid. Trames accliuis. Ouid. A way going vp agaynst a hyll. Accliuis falsis animus. Horat. Enclyned to. Accliuus, accliua. acclîuum. Idem quod Accliuis. Liu. Accliuum iugum. Ouid. A ridge or hyll somwhat bending and not very stipe. Acclíuitas, pen. cor. accliuitâtis: vt accliuitas collis. Caesar. The bending of the hill. Accolo, áccolis, pen. corr. accólui, accólere, Quasi colere ad, id est, iuxta habitare. To dwell by: to be neighbour to. Qui Hetruscum mare, quíque Tyberim accolunt. Liu. Accolit propinquus nostris aedibus. Pla. He is our neigh| bour. Accolitur, pen. corr. Passiuum. Plin. Accolitur dextra lae| uáque crebris oppidis. It is inhabited. Accolens, accolentis Participium. Plin. Dwelling by. Accola, áccolae, pe. cor. com. g. A borderer: one that dwelleth by: that commeth out of one countrey, & dwelleth in an other. Pastor accola eius loci. Liu. Accola & finitimus. Liu. Accommodo, accómmodas, pen. corr. accommodâre, Ex ad, & commodo compositum. To accommodate: to appro| pre: to applie: to make apt, fitte, lyke, or agreeing to: to set in order: to lende: to conforme. Ad Rempub. & ad magnas res gerendas se accommodare. Cic. To giue or apply himselfe to. &c. Accomodare animum literis. Suet. Quint. To applie to. &c. Iusiurandum ad alicuius rei testimonium. Cic. To take an othe in witnesse of a thing. Suum consilium ad consilium alterius. Cic. To applie his counsayle according to the aduice of another. Coronam sibi ad caput accomodare. Cic. To set fitly on his head. Curam auribus. Quintil. To heare diligently. Curam pecoribus & agris. Quintil. To set his care vpon cattaile and husbandrie. Ensem lateri accommodare. Virg. To hang his sworde by his side. Ferulas accommodare. Cels. To set or bynde splentes to an arme or legge broken. Intentionem accommodare. Plin. iunior. To doe a thing diligently: to giue diligence to. Illud si scissem ad id meas literas accommodassem. Cic. I would haue written my letters thereafter. Mendacium suum alicui. Cic. To make a lye to the ende to doe pleasure to a man. Operam studio literarum, & Accommodare curam literis. Quint. To apply his diligence to studie. Orationem auribus multitudinis. Cicero. To temper his talke to the fantasie and pleasure of. &c. Patientiam accommodare. B. To suffer. Patientiam accommodare vtenti, vel vsurpanti. B. To suf| fer to enioy or vse. Vt sumptus huius peregrinationis accommodet ad mer| cedes Argileti. Ci. That he do not dispend more: or that he will measure his expence in this voyage according to the reuenue of. &c. Tempus alicui rei, & ad aliquam rem. Cic. Testes ad crimen. Cic. To bring forth witnesse according to the accusation. Vocem veritati. Quint. To applie his voyce and pronoun| ciation to. &c. Accommodare, & fingere se ad alicuius arbitrium & nu| tum. Cic. To fashion and conforme himselfe. &c. Accommodare aliquid in rem aliquam, vt in plures causas accommodare idem exordium. Cic. To make one be| ginning serue many matters. Pyxinum eôdem accomdatum est. Cel. Is fitte, conue| nient, or profitable to the same purpose. Accommodare alicui de habitatione. Cic. To giue one, or suffer him to haue a place to lodge or abide in. Accommodare alicui aedes ad nuptias. Cic. To lende one his house to solemnise a maryage in. Accommodâtus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio, vnde Accommodatior, accommodatissimus. Caes. Proper: fitte: apt: meete: conuenient: to the purpose: also applied: be| seeming: inclyned: disposed. Accommodata aduersus morsus. Cels. Accomdatum puri mouendo. Cels. Ad summum otium accommodati. Cic. Disposed or in| clyned to great ydlenesse. Accommodatus ad flagitia. Cic. Disposed. Accommadata oratio ad consolandum. Cic. Fitte or con| uenient. Accommodati tantùm ad speciem. Quintil. Fitte or apt onely for a shewe of eloquence. Accommodatum ad naturam. Cic. Agreable to. &c. Accommodatum naturae. Cic. Idem. Accommodata frugibus demetendis tempora. Ci. Méete. Accommodata tempora ad aliquid. Cic. Conuenient. Accommodatiores glandium generi castaneae. Plin. Are more like, or doe more resemble. Accommodatus in hoc. Quint. Meete or conuenient. Accommodatio, ônis, Verbale. Cic. An applying. Accommodatè, Aduerbium. Cic. Aptly: fitly. Accommódus, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. Meete: conuenient. Accommodè, Aduerb. Quint. Fitly: to the purpose. Accredo, accrêdis, penul. prod. accrédidi, accréditum, ac| crédere. Colum. To beleeue. Accresco, accrescis, accréui, pen. prod. accréscere. Ex ad & cresco compositum. Salust. Liu. To grow: to encrease: to be augmented. Accreuit pectori cespes. Tacit. Was vp to the breast in height: was as high as a mans breast. Accretio, accretiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The increasing. Accrementum, accrementi, n. g. Idem. Plin. Accubo, áccubas, penul. corr. accubúi, accubitum, penult. cor. accubâre, Quasi ad (id est iuxta) cubare. Virg. To lye by: to sitte or lye downe to eate. Theatrum Terpeio monti accubans. Suet. Being situate by: adioyning. Accubare, ad epulas translatum, idem quod accumbere. Ci. Accubare alicui in conuiuio. Cic. To sitte by one. Accubare apud aliquem. Cic. To be at the table in a mans house: to sitte at meale with him. Accubare. Seneca. To lye a long. Accubatio, ônis, Verbale. Cic. A sitting at the table: the ly| ing in of a woman: the sitting abroade of byrdes. Accubatio epularis amicorum. Cic. A sitting of friendes at the table. Accúbitus, huius accúbitus. m. g. pen. cor. idem quod Accu| batio. Plin. A sitting or lying at meate. Accubitum, Vide ACCVMBO. Accudo, accûdis, pen. prod. accúdi, accûsum, accúdere. To beate on an Anuile: to forge: to hammer: to coyne more to. Accudere tres minas, per translationem. Plaut. To coyne, get or adde three poundes moe. Accumbo, accumbis, accúbui, accúbitum. pen. cor. accúm| bere. To lye downe: to lye by: to lye or sitte at feastes. Accumbe in summo. Plaut. Sitte in the highest place. Negauit moris esse Graecorum, vt in conuiuio virorum ac| cumberent mulieres. Cic. Should sitte at the table with. Accumbere pro Cubare. Plaut To lye downe. Accubui & accubitum quum legimus, nihil refert vtrum dicamus esse à prima coniugatione, an à tertia. Accumbit superior. Plaut. He sitteth higher. Accumbere alicui, & cum aliquo. Plaut. Mart. To fitte by. Accumbere epulis. Virg. Cic. To sitte at the table. Accúbitum, accúbiti, pen. cor. n. g. Hermolaus. A little bedde or couch to lye on in the day tyme. Accumulo, accúmulas, pen. cor. n. g. accumulâre. Cic. To accumulate: to heape: to gather on heapes: to encrease. Caedem, caede accumulare. Lucr. To commit murder vpon murder. Causas. Ouidius. To heape cause vpon cause. Curas. Ouidius. To augment or increase sorrow. Honorem alicui. Ouid. To make more honourable. Accumulare aliquem donis. Virg. To giue many giftes to. Accumulare vitem, arborem, aut aliquid simile. Plin. To heape earth about the rootes of trees, which was ta| ken away in the Winter. Accumulare aceruatim. Lucret. To lay togither in heapes. Accumulatè, Aduerb. Cic. Plentifully: liberally. Accumulatio, ônis, verbale. A heaping togither: also a casting of earth about the rootes of trees. Accuro, accúras, pen. pro. accurâre. Ci. To take good heede. to care for: to doe a thing diligently. Accurare, pro Curare: vt, Quisque rem accuratsuam. Plaut. Let euery man see to his owne charge. Accurare hospites. Plaut. To intertayne guestes. Prandium accurare. Plau. To prouide or make readie dinner. Pensum accurare. Plaut. To haue care to doe that we haue in charge. Accurâtus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio: vt Accu| rata oratio. Liu. Cic. Curious: exact: well handled: dili| gently and studiously done. Accurata commendatio. Cic. An earnest or diligent. Accuratus corporis cultus, apud Gellium. Curious. Accuratissima diligentia. Cic. Very exact. Accuratum & exquisitum dicendi genus. Cic. Accuratae literae. Cic. Diligently written. Accurata malitia. Plaut. Earnestly prepensed. Accuratus sermo. Cic. Accuratè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Diligently: curiously: exact| ly: studiously: earnestly. Accuratè defendere. Cic. Accuratè & cogitatè aliquid scribere. Cic. Accuratè & diligenter disputare. Cic. Accuratè & exquisitè disputare de re aliqua. Cic. Studiosè accuratéque facere aliquid. Cic. Accuratè cum aliquo agere: vt, &c. Cic. To be very earnest with one, that. &c. Accuratè ad aliquem scribere. Cic. Accuratio, Verbale. Cic. Earnest diligence. Accurro, accurris, accurri, accursum, accúrrere. To runne to: to speede thither: to hie. Accurre huc. Terent. Accurrit Romam. Cic. Accurrit ad me. Terent. Cic. Accurrere in Tusculanum. Cic. Accurrere alicui. Id est, ad aliquem. Stat. Rapidis accurrunt passibus. Stat. They come running fierce| ly or swiftly. Accurritur penul. cor. Impersonale. Tacit. Accursus, huius accursus, Verbale. Tacit. An assembling or hastie gathering of people to a place. Accusabilis, Accusatio, Accusatiuus, Accusator, Accusatorius, Accusatrix, Vide ACCVSO. Accuso, accusas, pen. prod. accusâre. To accuse, blame or reprehende. Accusare & Excusare, contraria. Cic. Accusare crimine aliquo. Cic. Accusare capitis. Cic. Subaudi, crimine. To accuse of a deadly offence. Accusare Probri apud populum. Liu. Grauissimè accusare aliquem. Cic. Inuicem accusare. Quintil. Leuiter accusare aliquem. Cic. Liberius accusare Pompeium. Cic. Accusare inertiam alicuius. Ter. To blame or reprehend. Accusare vitium, culpam, aut crimen alicuius. Cic. Idem. Accusare tábulas. Quint. To finde fault with. Accusare aliquem de re aliqua. Cic. Is me accusare de te solebat. Cic. He was woont to blame me for matter concerning you. Accusare in re aliqua alterum. Cic. Accusas id me, apud Plautum, figuratè: pro. Ob id, vel de eo. Accusator, pe. pr. Verbale, Qui accusat. An accuser: a rebuker. Acer & acerbus accusator. Cic. Districtior accusator. Tacit. Accusator vehemens & molestus. Cic. Accusatorem comparare in aliquem. Vide COMPARO. Accusatores fatiscunt. Tacit. Be wearie. Moliri accusatorem & crimina. Tac. To set vp or procure an accuser and faultes agaynst a man. Accusatorem ponere vel apponere alicui. Caelius ad Ci| ceronem. To set vp or suborne an accuser. Accusatores struere. Tacit. To forge or suborne. Accusatoris nomen sustinere. To confesse himselfe to be an accuser. Accusatorius. Adiectiuum, Quod ad accusationem pertinet. That appertayneth to accusation. Animus accusatorius. Cic. That delighteth to accuse. Libellus accusatorius. Cic. A bill of complaint. Accusatoriè, Aduerbium. Cic. Lyke an accuser. Accusatrix, pen, prod. Verbale. f. g. Plaut. Accusatio, Verbale. Cic. An accusation. Intenta accusatio, pro Intentata. Tac. An accusation begun. Accusationes capessere. Tacit. To vndertake. Accusationem & iudicium conflare. Vide CONFLO. Accusationes exercere. Tacit. To practise or vse to be an accuser, to the ende to gaine thereby. Accusationem factitare, Idem. Cic. Accusationem instituere. Vide INSTITVO. Accusationem instrùere. Vide INSTRVO. In aliquem accusationem petere. Quintil. In accusationem alicuius coire. Vide COEO. Profiteri accusationem rhetorices. Quintil. Suscepit Caestius accusationem. Tac. Accusabilis & hoc accusabile. p. c. Ci. Worthie to be blamed. Acedia, acediae. Sloth: pensiuenesse: ydle wearinesse: neg| ligence. Acentra, Thinges whereof the center is not knowne. Aceo, aces, acui, acêre. Cato. To be eger or tart. Acesco, acescis, acescere. Colum. Horat. To wax sower, eger, tarte. Acescens, acescentis, Participium. Plin. Waxing egar. Acui praeteritum ab acesco. Vlpianus, Si vinum venditum acuerit. Shall waxe sower. Acor, acôris. m. g. pen. prod. Colum. Sowernesse. Acidus, Acidulus, Vide suo loco. Acephalus, acéphali, pen. cor. Without a heade. Acephali versus, à breui syllaba incipientes, quasi sine ca| pite, Hermolaus. Acer, áceris, n. g. prima & pen. cor. A tree, the wood wher| of is verye gentle to worke in: some haue thought it to be Maple. Acernus, adiect. vt Acerna mensa. Marti. Made of that tree. Acer, haec acris, hoc acre. Egar, sharpe, tarte, sower: fell, cruell, vehement: swift: valiant: diligent, circumspect: strong, sore, fierce, earnest. Acer & acidus succus. Vitruuius. Egar. Acer bello accendendo. Hoc est, ad accendendum. Tac. Ad somniandum acer. Cic. Armis acer. Virgilius. Fierce. Cusu acer. Virg. Swift. In rebus gerendis acer. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Liuely, ear| nest, couragious. Acetum acre. Horat. Sharpe. Acies acris ingenij. Cic. A great quicknesse of witte. Aduersarius acerrimus. Cic. A very sore and earnest. Aetas acris. Ouid. Lustie: liuely. Amator acer, qui amat vehementius. Cic. Vehement, feruent. Ambitus acrior. Tacit. Amor acer. Cic. Hote and vehement. Animaduersor acer & diligens. Cicer. A seuere or rygorous punisher. Animus acer. Cic. Liuely courage. Acri animo se defendebat. With great courage or sprite. Animus acer & praesens. Cic. Quicke and readie. Apri acres. Ouid. Fierce. Arcus acer. Virg. A quicke casting bowe. Ardor acrior. Claud. More vehement. Aestus acer. Valer. Flac. Parching or vehement. Bellum acre & magnum. Cic. A fierce, cruell, & great warre. Caedes acris. Ouid. Cruell slaughter. Canis acer. Horat. An egar or fierce dogge. Canis naribus acer. Ouid. A hounde quick of sent. Cibi acres. Plin. Eger and sharpe meates, byting. Cogitatio acerrima atque attentissima. Cic. Earnest or deepe cogitation. Consilia acriora. Tacit. Fierce counsayles. Cor acre. Lucret. Cupiditas acerrima & fortissima. Cic. Feruent. Cura acris. Cic. Great diligence. Curae acres. Lucret. Sharpe and byting cares. Cursus acer. Stat. Swift running. Custodia acris. Tacit. A diligent keeping. Dolor acer. Virg. Grieuous sorrow. Dominus acer. Lucret. Cruell and hard. Equus acer. Virg. Swift or couragious. Fauor plebis acrior in Domitium. Tac. Was more earnest to| warde Domitius. Fax acerrima. Tacit. Acerrimam bello facem praetulit. Was a principall moouer or styrrer to that warre. Flagitator assiduus & acer. Cic. Earnest, very importune. Fremitus acer. Lucret. Great. Frigus acre. Lucret. Sharpe colde. Fuga acris. Virg. Swift. Genus acre virûm. Virg. A fierce and valiaunt kinde. Gustus acer. Plin. Quicke taste. Gustu acri mordet. It biteth with a sharp taste, as garlike. &c. Homo acer, pro Diligenti. Virg. Homo acer, pro Aspero. Ter. Homo acer, pro Forti. Virg. Hyems acris. Plaut. Sharpe winter. Acer in absentes linguae iactator. Claud. An earnest speaker, or rayler agaynst men that be absent: a detractour. Ignis acer. Ouid. Vehement or parching. Imagines acres. Cic. Liuely. Impetus acer. Lucret. Incitatio acris & vehemens. Cic. Ingenium acre. Colum. A sharpe quicke witte. Patruus meus, acris vir ingenij. Cic. Quanquam fuit acri ingenio. Cic. Instigatrix acerrima. Tac. Intentio acris. Plin. Diligent marking. Hoc acri intentione seruandum est. Plin. Inuestigator acer & diligens. Cic. Earnest and diligent. Inuidia acris. Horat. Great enuie. Ira acris. Lucan. Fierce anger. Iudicium acre. Cic. A good or quicke iudgement. Iurgium acre inter Heluidium & Eprium. Tacit. Bytter chy| ding. Labor acer. Sil. Ital. Earnest. Malum acre. Lucret. Great mischiefe. Memoria acris. Cic. A quicke or liuely memorie. Acrem sui memoriam relinquunt. Tacit. An earnest. Metus acer. Virg. Vehement and great. Ministerium acre. Tacit. Acerrimum ministerium. Tac. Molossus acer. Virg. Fierce: egar. Morbus acer & durus. Plaut. Grieuous and hard. Morsus acer. Catullus. Sharpe byting. Natura acris. Horat. Liuely and earnest nature. Nox acerrima atque acerbissima. Cic. Very grieuous. Oculus acer & acutus. Cic. Quicke of sight. Odor acer, apud Plinium saepe legitur, pro odore vehe| mentiore. A strong sauour. Potentia solis acrior. Virg. Great force or power. Potor acer. Horat. A great drincker. Pruina acris. Lucret. A sharpe or great frost. Remex acer. Virg. A lustie rower. Rubor acer. Seneca. A bright redde. Rumor acer. Tacit. A great brute or tumour. Sensus videndi acerrimus. Cic. Is most liuely and quicke. Seruitium acrius. Tacit. More cruell bondage. Silentium acre & intentum. Pli. Great and diligent silence. Sol acer. Plin. Parching hote. Sonipes acer. Stat. Lustie and couragious. Stimuli acres. Horat. Sharpe. Stomachus acer. Horat. An yll or sower stomacke. Testes acerrimi. Plaut. Earnest witnesses that presseth sore the partie accused. Tibia acri commendare aliquem. Horat. To prayse great| ly: to discriue ones prayses, in verses made with great diligence. Venenum acre. Lucret. Strong poyson. Violentia leonum acris. Lucret. Fierce. Vir acer. Plin. Valiant: hardie. Virtus acris. Lucret. Vis acrior. Horat. Visus acer. Plin. Quicke sight. Vox acris. Lucret. Vultus acer. Lucret. A fierce or cruell countenaunce. Acre, pro acriter. Persius. Egerly: sharpely. Acriter, pen. cor. ácrius, acerrimé. Adu. qualitatis. Pla. Sharp| ly: sowerly: stifly: swiftly: cruelly: vehemently: diligently. Acriter aliquid cauere. Horat. Diligently to eschewe. Acriter elatrare. Cic. To barke egerly. Acriter intelligere. Cic. Quickly to vnderstande. Acriter animum intendere. Liu. To bende his minde very earnestly to a thing. Acriter cogitare. Cic. To muse of a thing deepely and at| tentiuely. Acriter videre. Cic. To haue a quicke and cleare sight. Acriter infestus. Luc. Much or very earnestly against one. Acriter oculis solem intueri. Cic. To looke stedfastly vpon the sunne. Acriter offerre se morti. Cic. Valiauntly to offer himselfe. Acriter & vehementer dixerat accusator. Cic. Earnestly. Acrius, Comparatiuum. Insaniunt acrius. Plaut. Acrius miser. Horat. Much more miserable. Ardet acrius. Tacit. Is more hote. Acrius doluit populus. Tacit. Acrius exarsit. Ouid. Was more eager and feruent. Experiri acrius. Tacit. To make a further tryall. Gratiam Caesaris acrius fouere. Tacit. More diligently. Acrius incumbere. Virg. More earnestly. Acrius incurrere & vrgere. Sil. Ital. More vehemently. Acrius iudicare. Plin. iun. To iudge more sharpely. Acutius atque acrius vitia iudicare. Ci. More quickly and sharpely. Acrius, quàm consyderatius initium tumultus excitauit. Tacit. More fiercely than wisely. Acrius vrget. Ouid. He pressed him more earnestly. Acerrimè emendare scripta alicuius. Plin. iun. Curious| ly, not omitting any little thing. Acerrimè decertare. Cic. Very couragiously. Acerrimè aliquid agere. Cic. Very earnestly. Acerrimè aliquem virgis caedere. Cic. To beate very sore. Acerrimè aliquid oculis quam maximè intentis contem| plari. Cic. To looke very stedfastly vpon. Acerrimè aliquid vituperare. Cic. Verie greatly. Acrimonia, acrimoniae, Denominatiuum. Plin. Col. Sharpe| nesse that byteth the tongue, and pearceth the heade, as in garlike. &c. Also sharpenesse in speaking, or minde: liueli| nesse: quicknesse of witte. Acrimonia in oratione. Cic. Vehemencie. Acrimoniam capere. Vide CAPIO. Acritas, pen. cor. acritâtis, pen. pro. Denominatiuum. Gell. Sowernesse, crueltie, diligence, vehemencie. Acritûdo, pen. prod. acritúdinis. pen. cor. Vitru. Sharpenesse. Aceratum, ti, n. ge. Morter or clay mixt with hay or straw, wherewith walles be dawbed. Aceratus, Acerosus, Acerare, Vide ACVS, aceris. Acerbus, Adiectiuum, vt fructus acerbus. Vnripe: sower: displeasaunt: grieuous: painefull: harde: difficult: so| leyne: austere. Vua pracerba gustatu. Cic. Poma acerba. Ouid. Acerbum dicitur per translationem, durum, molestum, triste, austerum. Cic. Homo acerbus, cui Lenis opponitur, siue mansuetus. Cic. A sower fellow, harde to away withall. Acerbum est, ab aliquo circunueniri: acerbius, à propin| quo. Cic. It is a grieuous thing. Acerba amatio. Plaut. Animis acerbis suire. Virg. With an angrie heart or dis| pleasaunt minde. Casu acerbo concuti. Virg. To be mooued with a heauie or grieuous chaunce. Acerbum damnum. Claud. A grieuous losse. Dies acerbus. Virg. An heauie or sorowfull day. Dissensus acerbus. Claud. Painefull. Acerbis facetijs Tiberium irridere solitus. Tac. To scoffe at with byting tauntes. Fata acerba. Horat. Grieuous destinie. Fatu acerba poscere. Senec. Grieuous to be spoken. Frigus acerbum. Horat. Sharpe colde. Acerbum funus, pro morte immatuta: ideóque grauióre, atque amariore. Virg. Bitter and painefull death. Horror serrae acerbus. Lucret. Screeking of the sawe vn| pleasant and painefull to heare. Inimicitiae acerbae. Prop. Grieuous enmitie. Acerbissimus inimicus. Cic. Sore and deadely. Interitus acerbissimus. Plancus Ciceroni. Most grieuous and painefull. Irae acerbae. Lucret. Bitter anger. Liuor acerbus. Claud. Cruell and spitefull enuie. Luctus acerbus. Tibul. Grieuous. Lux acerba. Id est dies. Seneca. Heauie: sorrowfull. Mater acerba in suos partus. Ouid. Harde and cruell to| ward hir owne children. Odium acerbum. Virg. Bitter and deadly hatred. Pectus acerbum. Ouid. A spitefull heart. Pestis acerba. Virg. Grieuous plague. Recitator acerbus. Horat. Displeasaunt. Res acerbae. Lucret. Aduersitie. Impolitae res & acerbae. Cic. Vnperfit, not finished. Rumor acerbus. Tibul. An vnpleasaunt rumor. Sors acerba. Seneca. Sorrowfull and heauie. Spectaculum acerbum. Ci. A cruell sight: horrible to behold. Vita acerba. Cic. Painefull: heauie. Vulnus acerbum. Virg. A sore wounde. Vultus acerbus. Ouid. A sower or crabbed. Acerba, pro Acerbè aduerbio. Lucret. Ouid. Acerbum, acerbi, Substantiuum. n. g. Ouid. Cic. Sower| nesse: grieuousnesse: painfulnesse. Acêrbitas, pen. cor. acerbitâtis, Denominatiuum. Sowernesse of taste: sharpenesse or grieuousnesse of tyme: crueltie of man: egernesse: heauinesse: griefe: paine: aduersitie: vexa| tion: affliction. Acerbitas, Tristitia, dolor, aduersitas, cruciatus. Cic. Omnes acerbitates, omnes dolores, cruciatúsque perfer| rem. Cic. All griefes. Acerbitas, pro Nimia asperitate ac duritie. Cic. Nec acer| bitatem sententiarum probauit. Acerbitas animi. Cic. Griefe and anger. Acerbitates conquisitae. Tacit. Acerbitatibus dilacerari. Tacit. To be tormented with cruell and vngentle handling. Acerbitas proscriptionis. Cic. Grieuousnesse. Temporis Syllani acerbitas. Cic. The crueltie. Acerbo, acerbas, acerbâre: vt Acerbare crimen. Virgil. To trouble: to make bitter or abhominable: to make more cruell and rygorous. Acerbè, acerbius, acerbissimè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Cic. Sowerly: bitterly: cruelly: grieuously. Acernus, Vide ACER, pro arbore. Acerosus, Vide ACVS. aceris. Acerra, acerrae. Plin. Virg. Cicer. A shippe wherein franken| sens is put: some name it an aultar set before a dead corps, whereon insence was burned: some call it a cuppe, where| in they did sacrifice wine. Acersecomes, acersecomae, pen. cor. m. gen. Latinè Inton| sus dicitur, quales erant Romanis in delicijs pueri. Iuuen. Aceruus, aceiui, m. g. An heape or gathering togither. Aceruus pecuniae. Cic. Aceruus corporum. Cic. Aeris aceruus & auri. Horat. Altus aceruus. Lucret. Caecus aceruus. Ouid. Id est, chaos elementorum. Grandis aceruus. Ouid. Ingens aceruus. Virg. Magnus & paruus aceruus. Horat. Modicus aceruus. Horat. Ruens aceruus. Id est, decrescens. Aceruus Mercurij. Prouerb. cap. 26. Aceruus, figuratè translatum ad res incorporeas. Ci. Quam| tos aceruos facinorum reperietis? Heapes of mischiefe. Aceruâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium quantitatis. Colum. Caes. In heapes: without order. Aceruatim accumulare. Lucret. Aceruatim dicere. Cic. Plin. To speake confusely without order. Aceruo, aceruas, aceruare. Pli. Quint. To gather into heapes. Aceruâlis, & hoc aceruale, pen. prod. vt Aceruales argumen| tationes. Cic. A kinde of argument that proceedeth by dy| uers probations, and after a heape of arguments, in the ende is concluded of the first and the last. Aceruatio, aceruationis, f. g. A heaping: a gathering togither. Acesco, acessis Vide ACEO. Acesis, huius acesis. f. gen. pen. corr. Plin. An hearbe called also Lutea. Acetabulum, acetábuli, n. ge. pen. cor. ab accipiendo dici| tur, Plin. Cels. B. A measure conteyning two ounces and a halfe: After George. Agricola of wine it wayeth two oun| ces, two drammes and halfe, one graine and a thirde part. Also a little vessell as a sawcer or goblet. Acetabula in corporibus. Plin. The hollownesse wherein the huckle bone turneth and euery other thing like to it. Acetabula item sunt veluti quidam caliculi in ijs piscibus qui molles appellantur, vt in polypo. Plin. A partition or hollownesse in the legge of a fish called Polipus which is lyke to a little cuppe. Acetabula sunt etiam praestigiatorum vascula. Sene. Boxes or rounde Goblets that Iuglers make their conueyaunce in. Acetaria, acetariorum, plu. num. n. g. Plin. Salets or any o| ther meate minsed and eaten lyke salets with vineger. Acetonsitas, atis, f. g. Sowernesse, tartnesse. Acetôsus, a, um. Egar, sower, tart. Acetum, acéti, pen. prod. Vinegar. Acre acetum. Horat. Strong. Frigorificum acetum. Gell. Cooling. Mordax acetum. Persius. Sharpe, byting. Moriens acetum. Persius. Dead or appalled. Rubens acetum. Martial. Redde. Acetum scillinum, scilliticum, & scillites. Vide CILLA. Acetum exacuere. Plin. To make more strong and sharpe. Aceto quempiam perfundere. Amara mordacitate repre| hendere. Horat. To taunt bytingly. Achana, nae, f. g. A corne measure among the Persians con| teyning. 45. Medimnos. Acharis, Without grace. Achantia, ae, f. g. A fishe supposed to be thornebacke. Achateon, The mayne sayle of a shippe. Achates, achatae. penul. prod. m. gen. Gemma. Plin. A pre| cious stone, wherein are represented diuers figures. Some haue the ymages of the ix. Muses: some of Venus. It was one of the .xii. stones that God willed to be put in Aarons vestment. It is supposed that the Magitians by the smoke of that stone did put away tempestes and stormes. Interdum adiectiuo generis foeminini adiungitur: sed tum subauditur nomen gemma. Achetae, pe. cor. achetarum. Pli. Greshops that chirpe lowde and pleasantly. Achilleos, or Achilleon. Herba. Plin. An hearbe that some take to be Mylfoyle: some Yarrow. Achilleias, iados: A kinde of barley. Achilleum, lej. n. g. Plin. A kinde of sponges very soft and hauing small holes. Achîlus, a, um. Without lippes, mergent, or brimme. Achimenis, idis, f. ge. An hearbe of such force (as inchaun| ters teach) that in tyme of battaile, if it be cast into an ar| mie, it will cause the souldiours to be in great feare. Achne, nes, f. g. Chaffe: the fome of the sea: sometime dew: the refuse of any thing. Achne ignis: Smoke. Achores: Running sores in the heade: a common disease a| mong children. Achras, A wylde peare. Achrestia, Vnthriftinesse: vnprofitablenesse. Achyron, ri. n. g. Chaffe. Aciale, or Aciare: An harde kinde of yron. Acia, ae, Cels. lib. 5. Ex acia molli non nimis torta. Acidula, Peares that be sower: also an herbe called Sorrell de boyes. Acidula aqua. Water making druncke like Wine. Acidylus, A knotte in Venus gyrdle. Aciris, huius aciaeris, f. g. Securis aerea. Festus. Acicula, aciculae, pen. cor. Valla. A pinne. Acidus, Adiectiuum, pe. cor. ab. aceo, aces. Pli. Egar, sower, sharpe. Acidi fructus. Colum. Egar or sower. Acidulus, la, lum, Diminutiuum. pe. cor. Pli. Somewhat tart. Acies, aciei, foe. g. Colu. The edge of a weapon or toole: the front of an armie: the sight of an eye. Gladiorum aciem praestringit. Pla. It rebateth or dulleth. Acies vnguium. Plin. The sharpenesse of nayles. Exacta falsis acies. Pli. A very good or sharp edge of a seth. Hastae acies. Ouid. The poynt of a speare. Rostri acies. Plin. The poynt of a byrdes byll. Stricta ferri acies. Virg. A sworde readie drawne. Aciem dicuntur trahere aquâ cotes. Plin. To make a good edge: to sharpen as whetstones doe, moysted with water. Excitare aciem falsis. Plin. To make sharpe: to whette, to grinde a sieth. Creticae cotes non nisi oleo, falcis aciem excitant. Plin. Do not make sharpe or kinde. Aciem ferre hebetare. Plin. To rebate or make dull. Acies, pro Chalybe. Plin. Steele. Acies oculorum, per translationem. Cic. The sight of the eye. Contenta oculorum acies. Lucret. Stedfastly set. Firma acies oculorum. Plin. Hebes acies oculorum est cuipiam. Cic. Dull sight. Obtutior acies. Cic. Peruicax oculorum acies. Senec. That stareth vpon. Recta oculorum acies. Ouid. Sagax acies. Stat. Sanguineam oculorum aciem voluete. Vir. Bloudy eyes. Tubida oculorum acies Senec. Vespertina acies. Plin. Aciem oculorum succo adiuuat semen lini. Plin. Dirigere aciem oculorum ad aliquem. Catu. To looke toward. Effugere aciem. Seneca. To be out of sight. Erat acies luminum. Id est oculorum. Seneca. Aciem oculorum exacuit acetum scillinum. Pli. Quickeneth. Flectere aliquò geminas oculorum acies. Virg. Fugere aciem. Cic. Hebetare aciem oculorum. Plin. Aciem oculorum hebetari nullorum cibo tradunt. Plin. Intendere oculorum aciem. Vide INTENDO. Intendere acrem oculorum aciem in omnes partes. Vide INTENDO. To looke diligently about. Ludere aciem oculorum, Id est decipere. Seneca. Aciem oculorum offendit claritas colorum. Plin. Hurteth. Oculorum tibi praestringit aciem. Plaut. It troubleth or deceyueth thy sight. Aciem oculorum protendere in mare. Catul. To looke out towarde. Aciem oculorum succo soeniculi reficiunt serpentes. Plin. Reflectere oculorum aciem. Senec. To looke backe. Stuper oculorum acies. Horat. Dulled or troubled wyth brightnesse. Luminum acies torpet. Seneca. Acies authoritatis tuae hebescit. Cicer. Your authoritie decayeth. Acies animi. Cic. Acies mentis. Cic. Acies ingenij. Cicer. The sharpenesse or capacitie of witte or minde. Contemplari aliquid omni acie ingenij. Cic. To bende hys whole witte to the consideration of a thing. Rerum diuersitas aciem intentionis abrumpit. Florus. Di| sturbeth ones attentiuenesse. Abducere aciem mentis à consuetudine oculorum. Ci. Looke Abduco. Praestringere aciem ingenij, vel mentis. Cic. Acies orationis. Plaut. Acies. Cic. An armie set in order to fight: Battaile ray. Acies interdum pro ipso conflictu & praelio sumitur. Tacit. The battaile or conflict. Exercitus nostri acies. Cic. The front of our armie. Aeratae acies. Virg. id est, aere armatae. Condensa acies. Vide CONDENSVS. Close togither. Conserta acies. Tacit. Consertae campis acies. Sil. Conuersae acies, Id est in bellum coactae. Virgil. Defixa acîes, Id est immota. Stat. Directae acies. Virg. Directa acie pugnare. Quintil. Diuersa acies, Hoc est aduersariorum. Tacit. Duplici acie confligere. Quint. Ferae acies. Seneca. Firmata acies subsidijs. Liu. Strengthened with ayde or suc| cour behinde. Fluctuans acies. Curtius. In feare or doubt. Fraenata acies, Id est equestris. Sil. An armie of horsemen. Funestae acies. Lucan. Incondita inordinatáque acies. Liu. A disordred army with| out aray. Infestior acies. Liuius. Instructa acies. Cic. Set in aray readie to fight. Iusta acies. Liu. A sufficient or full armie. Licitae acies, Id est bella licita. Stat. Parca fugae acies. Sil. That will not flie. Pedestris acies. Liu. An armie of footemen. Porrectior acies. Tacit. Stretched out in length. Primori in acie versabantur. Tac. They were in the fore front of the battayle. Recta acies. Liu. Sociae acies. Claudian. Subsidiariam aciem Italicorum militum instruxit. Liu. Tenuis acies. Tacit. Standing farre one from another. Transuersam hostium aciem inuadere. Liu. To assayle their enimies on the side. Trepidae acies. Ouid. Fearefull: timerous. Turbatae acies. Virg. Put out of aray. Vagam ante se cernentes aciem. Liu. Scattered abrode. Versa retro acies. Horat. Put to flight. Vulcania acies horrida. Id est vis ignis. Virg. Compositi acie. Tacit. In battaile ray. Defessus acie, Id est bello fatigatus. Stat. Densos acie rapit, Id est Raptim ducit. Virg. Inuictus acie. Seneca. Inuincible in battayle. Receptus tutus erat in aciem peditum. Li. They might safely returne. In aciem telis accingi. Tac. To be furnished with weapons readie to enter battaile. Accipere socios in mediam aciem. Liu. To receyue into the middle of the armie. Administrare aciem. Hircius. To gouerne or guyde. Adsistit in aciem ordo agminis. Tacit. Standeth in aray. Amplecti hostium aciem, Id est circunuenire. Liu. To com| passe rounde: to enuiron. Aperire mediam aciem venienti ex aduerso hosti. Liu. Aciem audere. Tacit. To dare to giue battaile. In aciem audere. Tacit. Idem. Auertere elephantos retro in suorum aciem. Liu. To turne gaynst their owne armie. Bellat acies. Stat. Bellare acie. Liu. To fight. Cadere acie. Liu. To be slaine in battaile. Cadere per acies. Tacit. Idem. Certant acies. Virg. Cière acies. Virg. To mooue warre. Circunuallare aciem. Sil. To compasse or inuiron. Circunuenire aciem. Liu. Idem. Claudere aciem. Liu. Tria| rijs postremam aciem clausit. He sette them last or in the hinder part of the battaile. Coercere acies. Vir. To close vp the hinder part: to hemme in. Cohaerent acies. Curtius. Are close togither in fighting. Coire inter se mediae acies possent. Liu. Colligere se ad aciem. Vide COLLIGO. To gather to an armie, and not to scatter themselues. Collucet flammis acies. Vide COLLVCEO. Committere se in aciem. Vide COMMITTO. To enter into battaile. Commota acies. Liu. Styrred: mooued. Componere aciem. Tacit. To set in aray. Concurrunt acies. Liu. Rush or runne togither: giue the charge. Concurrere acie. Liu. Per acies conficere bellum. Tacit. To ende the warre with a battaile and fighting. Confirmata acies. Liu. Encouraged, strengthened. Confligere acie. Tacit. To fight in battaile. Congredi acie. Tacit. To ioyne battaile. Consistere acie. Liu. To stande in battaile aray. Continenter acies. Caes. Are kept standing in aray. Damnare aciem. Sil. To detest and forsake an armie. Datur acies. Ta. Quando dabitur hostis? quando acies? When shall we fight with our enimie: when shall we haue battaile? Decernere acie. Liu. To fight. Deductus in aciem. Tacit. Dehiscens acies. Liu. A gaping armie: when the souldiours stande not close in aray. Descendere in aciem omnibus copijs. Li. To enter battaile. &c. Dicere acies, Id est describere. Virg. Dilatare aciem. Liu. Dimicare tota acie. Liu. Dirigere aciem. Caes. To direct or guyde. Disiecta Vitellij acies. Tacit. Broken or discomfited. Disposita Vitellianarum legionum acie. Tacit. Set in aray. Distrahere aciem, & distendere. Caes. To seperate & streatch out in length or bredth. Diuertere acies. Lucan. Ducere firmamentum in aciem. Li. Duplicare acies. Sil. Ital. Educere in aciem. Caes. To bring souldiours into the fielde readie to fight. Erigere aciem. Liu. Erigere aciem in aduersum collem. Liu. Erumpit noua acies. Liu. Euadere aduersus aciem. Liu. Acie excedere. Liu. To go out of the fielde. Excire milites in aciem. Liu. To encourage or stirre vp the souldiours to fight. Exire in aciem. Liu. To go into the fielde. Exornare aciem. Salust. To set in aray. Explicare aciem. Liu. To cause the armie to occupie more roome in the fielde, and to stande further abrode. Extenditur acies. Curtius. Extenuare aciem. Liu. Ferre aciem. Tacit. To sustaine the brunt. Firmare subsidijs aciem. Liu. To strengthen his armie with souldiours, to succour and rescue at neede. Firmare aciem. Liu. Hortari aciem. Ouid. To incite, animate, or incourage. Impulsa acies. Liu. Repelled: driuen backe. Inclinauit acies. Liu. Did recoyle or go backe. Inclinatur acies. Liu. Is driuen backe. Iucubuit tum acies hostium integris ordinibus. Tacit. Incurrere in auersam hostium aciem. Liu. Inducere aciem in hostem. Liu. To leade forth agaynst. &c. Inducere legiones in aciem. Liu. To leade into the field. Inferre se in mediam aciem. Liu. To ryde or pierce into the middes of the armie. Infertur pedestris acies. Tacit. Is brought into battaile. Instaurare aciem. Vide INSTAVRO. Instituere aciem, pro facere. Caes. To set in aray. Instruere aciem. Cic. Quint. To set in order or aray readie to fight. Integrare aciem. Sil. Interrumpere aciem. Vide INTERRVMPO. Inuchi in aciem. Liu. Ire in aciem. Tacit. Iterare aciem. Stat. To renew battaile: to beginne agayne. Labantes acies. Tacit. Laxata acies. Liu. Locare ante aciem pedites. Tacit. Miscere pauidos milites in certam & integram aciem. Liu. Antiquam miscerentur acies. Tacit. Before the armies were ioyned in battaile. Mouere loco aciem. Liu. To driue backe. Nudare aciem cornibus, auxilio, &c. Li. To take from: to leaue naked of. &c. Nutantem aciem victor equitatus incursat. Tac. Opponere aciem. Virg. To set against. Ordinare aciem. Curt. Pandere aciem. Tac. To set broder. Patefacta acies. Li. Opened. Pellere aciem. Vide PLLO. Perfringere aciem. Tacit. To breake the aray. Perrumpere aciem. Virg. Idem. Perturbata aciem. Liuius. Brought out of aray. Porrigere latius aciem. Sallu. To enlarge: to set broder. Porrigere aciem in longitudinem. Caes. To make longer. Poscere aciem. Virg. To require battaile. Procedere in aciem. Li. To march forward into battayle. Procescit Caesar in primam aciem. Caes. Went into the foreward Procurrit acies. Caes. Goeth forth speedily. Prodire in aciem. Caes. To come into the fielde to fight. Producere in aciem. Liu. To bring forth readie to fight. Profligare aciem. Sil. Ital. To discomfite. Progredi in aciem. Liu. To march forth into battayle. Promouere aciem. Liu. To cause to march forwarde. Propinquabat legionum acies. Tacit. Was at hand, or nie. Proruebat hostilem aciem ingentibus saxis. Tacit. Beate downe his enimyes. &c. Prorumpere in aciem. Tacit. To breake forth: to march forwarde sodenly and fiercely. Prosiliunt acies. Lucan. Go hastily into the fielde. Protrita hostium acies. Tacit. Discomfited. Pugnare acie. Liu. To fight in set battayle. Recedere ex acie. Caes. Recipere aliquem in secundam aciem. Liu. To receyue out of the forwarde into the battayle. Redintegrata acies. Tacit. The battayle renued or begunne a freshe. Pedem refert acies. Val. Max. The armie recoyleth. Refugere in secundam aciem. Liu. To flie into the battaile, which is betweene the vauntgarde and the rerewarde. Refugere acie. Caes. To flie out of the fielde. Restituere aciem. Liu. To renue the battayle, and bring them in aray agayne. Recedit acies hoc campo. Virg. Rested in. Sistere aciem. Liu. To make to stay. Sonat acies cantu virorum. Tacit. Stat acies. Quint. Sternere aciem. Virg. To ouercome and slea. Statuere arctè aciem. Salust. To set close or in a narrowe roome. Struere aciem. Virg. Subducere saucios in postremam aciem. Liu. To conuey them into the rerewarde. Subducere legionem ex acie. Tac. Out of the forwarde. Suggredi acie. Tacit. To assayle with his armie. Summouere aliquos in postremam aciem. Li. Into the rereward. Sustentare aciem. Virg. Tac. To maintayne the battayle. Sustinuit labantem aciem Antonius. Tacit. Temperare acies. Stat. To guyde or gouerne. Tenere aciem. Caes. To rule: to gouerne. Turbauit aciem. Eques immissus. Liu. Breake the aray. Turbata acies. Liu. Seuered: disordred: put out of aray. Venire in aciem. Tacit. To march to battayle. In aciem demicationémque veniamus. Cic. Versari in acie & ferro. Cic. Volitare tota acie. Tac. To ryde from the one place of the armie to another. Acinaceus, Vide ACINVS. Acinacis, huius acinacis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Horat. A croo| ked sworde that the Persians vsed. Acinos, siue acinus, f. g. herba. Pl. Wild Basil, or small Basil. Acinus, ácini, pen. cor. m. g. & acinum. neut. Cic. Colum. A kernell in Grapes, Reysons and other Beryes. Acina ebriosa, genere foeminino, dixisse Catullum poetam scribit Gellius. Acinus mespilorum. Plin. Acinum corrugatum. Vide CORRVGO. Acinus callosus. Vide CALLVM. Acini coccinei. Vide COCCVM. Acinaceus, Adiectiuum: vt vinum acinaceum. Vlpi. Small housholde wine made at the seconde pressing. Acinôsus, aliud Adiectiuum, pen. prod. vt Vua acinosa. Plin. Full of kernels. Acinosum, pro Re succosa. Plin. Full of iuyce. Acipencer, acipénseris, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A kinde of fishe hauing scales turned towarde the heade: and swimmeth a| gaynst the streame. Acipenser decumanus. Vide DECVMANVS. Aclanes, One that neuer cryeth. Aclassis, sis, f. g. A garment vnsowed from the shoulders. Acletos: Vnbid: vncalled. Aclis, aclidis, pen. cor. f. ge. Virg. A kinde of weapon tyed by a string, much lyke a hurlebatte. Acme, mes. Flourishing youth: lustie age. Acmon, mônis. An Anuile. Acmotheton, vel Acmothetum, acmótheti, pen. cor. n. g. The stocke that the Anuile standeth on. Acoetus, Adiectiuum. Vnde Plinius, Mel acoeton vocat. Acolastus, acolasti. A prodigall, vnruly, or ryotous person. Acoluthus, acolúthi, pen. prod. Graeca dictio. A seruaunt: a wayting man, alway attendant on his mayster. Acolytus, acólyti, pen. corr. m. g. He that can by no terrour be drawne from his purpose. Aconae, pen. cor. Great and rough rockes. Aconitum, aconíti, pen. prod. n. ge. A venymous hearbe, whereof there be two kindes: one hath leaues like a cucum| ber but lesse and rough: the stalke a handfull high, the roote lyke the tayle of a Scorpion, and white lyke Alabaster. The other kinde hath leaues lyke a plane tree, but the deuisions thicker, the leafe longer and blacker: a stalke lyke Ferne, one cubite in height: the seedes in long coddes, the rootes blacke and lyke the hornes of a shrimpe. Turner sayth one kynde may be called Libardbaine, the other Woolfebaine. In dutch it is called Woulfwort. Aconitum. Aconita dira. Ausonius. Pallida. Lucanus. Lurida. Ouidius. Viuacia. Ouidius. Acontia, acontiae, Cometae genus. Plin. A fierie impression in the ayre lyke a darte. Acontia. Aetius. A serpent of colour greene, & in length two cubites: small towarde the tayle. Acopa, pen. corr. acoporum. n. g. Pli. Medicines that cure wearynesse and labour. Acopis, f. gen. Plin. A precious stone lyke glasse, with small golden droppes, wherewith if oyle be heated, it dissolueth all wearynesse in the bodie annoynted. Acopos, siue acopus, acopi, f. g. pen. cor. Herba quae & ana| gyros dicitur. Plin. It is full of branches and hath flowers lyke Coleworts and a very stincking sauour. Acor, côris, m. g. Vide ACER. Acorna, nae: vel, Vt alij volunt, Acarna. Plin. A kinde of thistle lyke to that we call Atractylis. Acorum, siue Acorus: An hearbe with long leaues like flower Delice, but smaller: Leonicenus, Musa, Fuchsius take it to be great Galangale, and not that which Apothe| caryes call Gladiolus, as it hath bene taken. Acosmia, ae, f. g. A disordred heape of things: disworship: dis| honour: also an inordinate confusion in a common weale. Acosmus, mi. Vndecked: vntrimmed: a sloouen. Acquiesco, acquiescis, acquieui, acquiêtum, penul. prod. acquiescere. Cic. To be at rest or quiet: to recreate, repose, delight or take pleasure in a thing. Acquiescere lecto. Catullus. To be at rest in his bed. Acquiescere, per translationem. Cic. To be at quiet, and haue his sorrow aswaged. Acquiescere in re aliqua, aut in aliquo homine. Cicer. To repose and recreate himselfe: to take delight and pleasure in: to passe his sorrow and phantasies. Acquiescere alicui rei. Senec. Idem. Amicos elegit, quibus etiam post eum principes vt & sibi & Reipublicae necessarijs acquieuerunt, praecipuéque sunt vsi. Suer. With the which his successours also, as very ne| cessarie ministers to the common weale, helde themselues contented, and in them reposed the gouernement of the common weale. Acquiesco, Sometime to assent vnto. Acquiescens, Participium. Cic. Acquiro, acquîris, pen. prod. acquisíui, acquisîtum, pe. pro, ac| quírere, Ex ad, & quaero. To get: to obtayne a thing sought for: to procure. Acquirere amicos. Cic. To get, or procure. Ad honorem & gloriam aliquid acquirere. Ci. To encrease his honour and glorie. Beneuolentiam acquirere. Quint. To procure. Dignitatem. Cic. Fidem. Cic. Gratias. Cicer. Moram ad condemnandum. Cic. Opes. Ouid. Acquisita extrinsecus ope egere. Quint. Studia vulgi. Tacit. Vires. Virgil. Acquirere de malis etiam rebus dicitur: vt Acquirere inimicitias. Plaut. Acquiri pro Augeri vel conciliari. Plin. Quo genere & vino odorem acquiri putant. To be procured. Acrotophoron, acratóphori, pen. cor. n. gen. Acredula, acrédulae, pen. cor. Cic. A woodlarke. Acrifolium: acrifolij, Arbor quae & Lotos. Macro. Looke there. Acredo, Acritudo, Vide ACER. Acrimonia, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Acritas, Acriter, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Acroama, pen. prod. acroâmatis. n. g. Cicer. A subtile sen| tence or lesson requiring much study & search. Also a thing rehearsed to delight the audience: sometime the person that reciteth it. Acroamáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Gell. Acroasis, huius acróasis, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. An audience. Acrochordon, acrochórdonis, pen. cor. f. g. Verruca, am| plitudine fabae, pueros maximè infestans. Cels. A kinde of warts, so smal at the rootes, that they seeme to hang by a sinew. Acrocomus, One hauing long heare. Acrodrya, acrodryorum. n. g. All fruites hauing hard rindes or shales: as nuttes, almondes, chestens. &c. Acrostolia, orum. n. g. A certaine garnishing of ships, both before and behinde: which may be easily taken away. Acroteria, orum, n. g. The extreeme partes of a mans body, as the fingers endes. Also pinnacles, battlements, and I| mages set on buttresses, to garnishe buyldinges. Also, the stemme, decking, or garnishing of shippes. Acrothorax, One halfe druncke. Acrostichis, pe. cor. huius acrostichidis pe. etiam cor. f. g. Ci. When the first letters of diuers verses doe make a sence or sentence. Acta, actorum, Vide AGO. Acta, actae, foe. ge. Vir. A water banke or stronde whereon the water floweth. Acte, es, f. ge. An elder tree. Actaea, ae, Called also Chameacte, The herbe called walwort. Action: The bery of an elder. Actio, Actiosus, Actito, Vide AGO. Actiuus, Actor, Vide AGO. Actuarius, Actuosus, Actum est, Actus, Adiectiuum & Substantiuum. Vide AGO. Actutum, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Virg. Ci. By & by: quick| ly: without tarying. Aculeus, aculei. Cic. A pricke or sting: also a byting taunte, checke, or rebuke: all thinges that grieue the minde may be called Aculei. Apis aculeum sine clamore ferre non possumus. Cic. The sting of a Bee. Nepas aculeis vti videmus. Ci. We see scorpions vse stings. Aculeus etiam dicitur quasi spína in folijs aut femine qua| rundam plantarum. Plin. A prick, as in a burre or such lyke. Sunt & aculei, herinaceorum & histricum spinae. Plin. Aculeus Sagittae. Liu. An arrow heade. Aculeus per translationem. Plaut. iam dudum meum ille Pe| ctus pungit aculeus, quid illi negotij fuerit ante aedes meas. This thing pincheth or grieueth my stomacke, what he shoulde haue to doe. &c. Aculeus & maledictum. Cic. A taunt and rayling worde. Contumeliarum aculei. Ci. Byting taunts & reprochful wordes. Fuerunt aculei in eum. Cic. There were certayne taunts. Aculeus orationis. Cic. The mouing of affection, or liuely vehemencie of an oration. Aculei seueritatis. Cic. Sharpe rygour. Aculeus disputandi. Cic. A sophistication or subtiltie in dis| putation. Solicitudinum domesticarum aculei. Cicer. The pinching cares and griefe of minde, for our owne affayres. Aculeum testimonij conuertere, Vide CONVERTO. Aculei in reprehendendo. Cic. Byting or sharpnesse. Dimittere aculeum. Cic. To lay aside his sting. Emittere aculeos seueritatis in aliquem. Cic. To vse great rigour and seueritie towarde one. Erigere aculeos in aliquem. Cic. To set vp bristles. Euellere aculeum seueritatis. Cic. To mittigate or asswage ry| gour and seueritie: to make more gentle. Aculeos corpori extrahere. Plin. Relinquere aculeos in animis audientium. Cice. To leaue affections mooued in the auditours mindes: to leaue re| membraunce of things that mooue. Aculéolus, aculéoli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. A lit| tle pricke or sting. Aculeátus, pen. pro. Denomin. Pli. That pricketh or stingeth. Aculeatum, per metaphoram. Pla. That grieueth or trou| bleth the minde. Aculeata sophismata. Cic. Aculeatae literae. Cic. Sharpe and byting letters. Acumen, Acuminatus, Vide post ACVO. Acúnculus, A little needle. Acuo, acuis, acui, acûtum, pen. prod. acúere. Colum. Cic. To whetre: to file: to make sharpe. Acuere, per translationem pro Incitare, instigare, stimu| lare. To pricke or styrre one to doe: to prouoke: to quicken. Aetas illos satis acuet. Ter. Will quicken them. Acuere pro Exercere. Virg. Curis acuens mortalia cor| da. Vexing or troubling. Acuere pro Irritare. Virg. Quam Iuno his acuit verbis Stirreth vp. Acuere animos. Liu. To giue more courage. Acuere aliquem ad crudelitatem. Ci. To stirre vp to crueltie. Acuent ad bonas artes iuuentam. Plin. Will encourage. Excitare & acuere. Cic. Acuere & alere ingenium. Ci. Acuere & adiuuare iuuentutem ad dicendum. Cic. Dentes acuere. Ho. To sharpen his teeth: to make redy to bite. Fletus. Val. Flac. To make one weepe more. Gradum. Stat. To hie faster. Industrium. Ad Herennium. To make more diligent. Ingenium. Cic. To quicken the witte. Iras. Virg. To make anger: to stirre to. Linguam exercitatione dicendi. C. To polish his tong with vse. Lumina. Ouid. To make to see clearer: to quicken. &c. Lupos acuunt agni balatibus. Virg. Doe mooue or styrre vp. Martem. Virg. To styrre vp to fight. Mentem. Cic. To quicken. Metum alicui. Virg. To put in greater feare. Plausus acuunt equum certantem de celeritate. Stat. Encourage. Prudentiam intelligendi acuere. Cic. To make the minde more quicke and sharpe to vnderstande. Ruborem acuere. Claud. To make a brighter redde. Tubae milites acuunt. Lucan. Styrre vp or encourage. Gloria vos acuat. Ouid. Let glorie styrre you vp. Acûtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Sharpe edged or pointed: subtile: wittie. In voyce, high, small, shrill. Acutum cultrum habeo. Plaut. Sharpe: fine edged: kinde. Acutum etiam dicitur, quod in mucronem siue acumen desinit: vt Palus acutus. Plin. With a sharpe poynt. Angulus acutus. Pli. Bellum acutum. Hor. Fierce: dangerous. Cupressus acuta. Ouid. With a sharpe toppe. Cuspis acuta. Virg. Ensis acutus. Ouid. Falx acuta. Ouid. Kinde, well whette or grinded. Ferrum acutum reddere dicitur cos. Hor. To make kinde. Hasta acuta. Ouid. With a sharpe heade. Iaculum acutum. Vir. Murex acutus. Virg. A sharpe rocke. Pinus acuta. Ouid. Radius acutus. Ouid. Robur acutum. Virg. A piece of timber sharpe poynted. Acuta volucribus rostra. Plin. Rubus acutus. Sen. Pricking or full of prickes. Sagitta acuta. Ouid. With a sharpe heade. Saxum acutum. Ouid. Scopulus acutus. Virg. Spiculum acutum. Ouid. Spinae acutae. Virg. Pricking or full of thornes. Telum acutum. Virg. Vnguis acutus. Hor. Acutum, per metaphoram dictum: vt Acuti oculi. Plau. Quicke of sight. Acuti cibi. Plin. iun. Eger or sharpe meates. Morbus acutus. Hor. Celsus. A vehement disease. Naribus acutis rideri. Id est in rugam contractis. Horat. Odor acutus. Acutus vini sapor. Plin. A sharpe smacke. Sol acutus. Horat Vehement hote parching. Acutus, Subtilis. Cic. Subtile: wittie. Acutus & Hebes, contraria. Cic. Acutior atque habilior ad inueniendum. Quint. Quicker. Acutum & perspicax. Cic. Acutus ad excogitandum. Cic. Inuentife: quick of inuention. Aures acutae. Horat. Quicke of hearing. Conclusiones acutae. Quint. Subtill. Genus dicendi acutum & subtile. Cic. Fine and subtill. Homo ingenio prudentiáque acutissimus. Cic. Very wit| tie and wyse: of a fine witte and very wise. Homo acutus, & natura vsuqúe callidus. Cic. Subtill. Homo in primis acutus. Cic. Acutum ingenium. Cic. A subtill and quicke witte. Motus animi celeres & acuti. Cic. Motus acutus. Stat. Quicke and sodaine. Opus lenonis acutum. Claud. Craftie. Principia orationum acuta sententijs. Cic. Quicke. Sententiae docendi acutae. Cic. Aes acutum. Ouid. Cleere or shirle of sounde. Hinnitus acutus. Virg. Shirle: pearcing ones eares. Acutus sonus. Plin. High, cleare, shirle. Acutus & excitatus sonus, Idem. Cic. Stridor acutus. Hor. Tinnitus acutus. Ouid. Small & shirle. Vlulatus acutus. Catullus. Vox acuta. Ouid. Small: shirle: high: a treble. Acutum cernere, Id est acuté. Hor. To be quicke of sight. Acútulus, la, lum, Diminutiuum, pen. cor. Ci. Somwhat subtile. Acutè, acutius, acutissimè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Subtilly, wittily, quickly: finely. Acutè explicare. Cic. Acutè respondere. Cic. Acutissimè ac diligentissimè scripta. Cic. Acutè colligere. Cic. To conclude subtilly: to make a sub| tile conclusion. Acutè, arguteque conijcere. Cic. To coniecture wittily. Acutè arguteque respondere. Cic. Acutè sonare, cui Grauiter sonare opponitur. Ci. To haue a shirle and high or small sounde. Acutè aliquid tractare. Cic. Subtilly. Acûmen, pen. prod. acúminis, neu. g. The sharpenesse, edge or poynt of a thing. Also subtilitie, wittinesse, fine iudgement: sometyme slightnesse, craftinesse, wilinesse: subtill deuise. Acumen rostri auium. Plin. The poynt of. &c. Acumen ingenij. Colum. Cic. Finesse of witte. Acumen saporis. Plin. Sharpenesse of taste. Acumen, pro Astu. Horat. Sine acumine homo. Cic. A dolt: one that hath no witte. Acumen naturale. Quint. Naturall quicknesse of witte. Argutum iudicis acumen, Id est ingenium subtile. Hor. Acumen Stertinij delirat, Id est, Stertinius homo acutus. Ho. Sub Acumen styli subire & succedere. Cic. To be written or noted with diligence. Admouere acumen chartis Graecis. Horat. To applie hys wit vnto the Greeke. Acuminibus suis se compungunt dialect. C. With their subtilties Habet acumen haec interpretatio. Cic. This exposition is subtill and wittie. Illudere alicuius acumen. Cic. Acuminâtus. pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath a sharpe poynt or edge. Acumino, as. To sharpen. Acus, huius acus acui, f. g. Cic. A needle. Acus, Sometyme an order in battayle. Per acum duo lina immittere. Celsus. Quidam hic duo lina acu traijciunt. Celsus. Cutis acu filum ducente transuitur. Celsus. In duabus acubus fila traijcienda. Celsus. Acu aliquid traijcere linum trahente. Celsus. To thrust a threede through wyth a needle. Traijcere vel traiectare acu. Cels. To sow: to thrust through with a needle. Acus pro ca qua ornatrix vtitur ad discernendos cupillos. Iuuenal. Martial. A pinne wherewith women trimme vp their heares. Comere comas inustas acu. Quint. Crisped with. &c. Acus Assyria. Claud. A needle that tapistrie or imbrodred worke is made with: also the workemanship it selfe. Acus Babylonis. Martial. Idem. Acus crinalis. Apuleius. That heare is crisped with. Acus Semiramia. Mart. An imbrodering needle. Acus tenuis. Ouid. Acu pictores. Imbroderers. Acu pingere. Ouid. To imbroder. Rem acu tetigisti, Prouerbium. Pla. Thou hast gest ryght: thou hast hitte the nayle on the heade. Acus, aci, m. g. Mart. Plin. A fish long, small, and smoth: on the backe coloured betweene greene and blewe: his beake is long and sharpe: it is of some called a hornebeake. In spawning the bellie openeth and so the spawne issueth, after| warde the wounde closeth agayne. Acupedius, One that is quicke in running. Acuici, They that heare all, and speake nothing. Acus, áceris, pen. cor. n. g. Varro. Chaffe. Acus etiam in foeminino genere, pro eodem ponitur. Co. Acerôsus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. vt Acerosus panis. Festus. Browne bread not ranged. Acerosum frumentum. Vncleane wheate not wel winowed. Acerare: To mixe with chaffe. Acute, Acutus, Vide ACVO. A D Ad, praepositio est accusatiua, cuius proprius est vsus, quum motus aliquò significatur. Et propriè significat proximita| tem. At: to: about: neare to. Ad Messanam venit. Cic. Quum ego ad Heracliam nocte accederem. Cic. Nye to. Ad vrbem esse dicebantur olim, qui triumphum sibi de| cerni vellent, vrbem non ingredientes, ne id ius amit| terent. Cic. To the suburbes, not into the citie. Ad vrbem esse, pro In vrbe. Cic. At, or in. Habes hortos ad Tyberim. Liu. Nigh: ioyning to. Ad te ibam. Terent. I was going to thy house. Ad carnificem te dabo. Plaut. Hoc est, carnifici. Ad ditem datur ea in seruitutem. Ter. pro Diuiti datur. Ad Dianae, Ad Veneris, Ad castoris, & similia: modus est loquendi eclipticôs, in quo subauditur accusatiuus (templum, vel aedem.) Terent. Cic. Ad me respice. Terent. Towarde me. Ad domum profecti. Cic. Euen to the house. Ad portam expectare. Cic. pro In porta. At the gate. Ad me bene mane Dionysius fuit. Cic. Was with me. &c. Ad inferos poenas parricidij luent. Cic. In hell. Ad iudicem dicere. Cic. To pleade before the iudge. Eamus ad me. Terent. To my house. Ad me domum. Plaut. Home to my house. Ad me vibonem statim venias. Cic. Ad quae tempora te expectem, facias me certiorem ve| lim. Cic. At, or about what tyme. Ad quod tempus quaeque res facillimè crescat. Varro. In what season or about what tyme. Nihil ad nostram hanc. Terent. In comparison of. &c. Classemue ad pergama misi. Virg. Agaynst Troy. Ad, pro Intra. Vt tibi Caesar faciendum est ad annum. Cic. Within the space of a yeare. Ad decem annos. Cic. To the ende of x. yeares. Ad nullas preces. Propert. For or with no intreatie. Ad desyderium relictarum. For desire of those they left there. Ad statuam pecuniam contulerunt. Cic. To the making of. Ad vsum hominum omnia creantur. Cic. To, or for. Ad memoriam aliquid notare. Cic. For remembraunce. Ad iudicem fidem infirmabit. Cic. Before the Iudge. Ad haec mala hoc mihi accedit etiam. Terent. Ouer and aboue these mischiefes. Ad arbitrium libidinosae mulieris. Cic. At the pleasure of a lecherous queane. Ad arbitrium suum scribere. Cic. After his owne pleasure: as himselfe thinketh good. Ad hoc exemplum est. Plaut. It is lyke to this. Ad hunc modum. Plaut. Ad istam faciem virum quaero. Pla. I seke for one like to this man. Ad morem actionum aliquid persequi. Qui. After ye maner of. Ad perpendiculum columnas exigere. Cic. To trie by the plumbe rule. Ad portionem virium. Plin. According to. Ad voluntatem loqui, Vide LOQVOR. Ad meum sensum. Cic. According to my phantasie. Ad praescriptum omnia gerere. Caes. According as an other doth appoynt. Ad similitudinem gymnasiorum exornent mihi in palaestra locum. Cic. After the facion of: or, as if they would make. Ad rationem loci & temporis. Pli. iunior. According to. Si ij ad numerum non essent. Celius. Ciceroni. If they were not so many as they shoulde be. Ad ornatum, ad speciem magnifico ornatu. Cic. As to the appearance or shew. Ad tria milia. Plaut. About three thousande. Haec scripsi ad xvj. Cal. Februarij ante lucem. Cic. Tendens ad sydera palmas. Virg. Vp to heauen. Animaduertit fugam ad se versum fieri. Salust. Towarde. Ad horam nonam in anchoris expectauit. Caesar. Vntill it was ix. of the clocke. Ad hanc diem. Cic. Euen to. Ad lucem dormire. Cic. Vntill it be day. Ad multum diei. Liu. Vntill it was farre dayes. Ad multam diem. Cic. Ad multam noctem vigilare. Cic. Late in the night. Ad vesperum perpotare. Cic. Euen to the euening. Ad solis occasum. Plaut. Vntill the going downe of. Ad meridiem. Plaut. Vntill noone. Ad delphini exortu ad pridie Nonas Ianuarij. Plin. Ad meum reditum. Cic. Vntill my returne. Ad centena numero. Plin. To the number of a hundred. Ad cinerem ambusti. Plin. Burnt to ashes. Ad insaniam concupiscere. Cic. Ad id locorum. Id est Adhuc, vel Vsque ad id tempus. Liuius. Salust. Vntill that tyme. Ad albicandam cutem. Plin. To make white. Ad omnia inutilis. Plin. Profitable for nothing. Ad festos dies eo vti solebat. Cic. For holy dayes. Ad morsus bestiarum. Cic. Agaynst the byting of. Satis ad obiurgandum causae. Ter. To chide. Ad viuendum firmus. Plin. To liue or to continue long. Ad aliquem conuenire, pro In aliquem competere. Cicer. In quem tu, nullam contumeliam iácere potuetis, quae non ad maximam partem ciuium conueniret. That may not a| gree: or that may not be sayde agaynst. &c. Ad praecipuam altitudinem exeunt vites Cypriae. Plin. Grow highest. Ad aspectum praeclarus. Cic. Goodly to see to. Ad assem impendium reddere. Plin. To paye his charges euery farthing. Ad denarium soluere, Vide SOLVO. Euery penny. Ad nummum conuenit. Cic. Vide CONVENIO. Ad bonitatem proficere. Plin. To waxe better and better. Ad cibos auiditas. Plin. Appetite to eate. Ad cibum purus. Plin. Good to eate. Ad currum leones iungere vel equos. Pli. To put to the cart. Ad cyathos stare. Suet. To attende on ones cuppe. Ad dextra, Ad laeua. Plin. On the right hande. Ad dextram manum. On the right hande. Ad dexteram Sub. manum. Terent. Ad sinistram. Teren. Ad laeuam. Plaut. Ad laeuam manum. Plaut. Est ad hanc manum sacellum. Ter. On this hande. Ad diem decedam. Cic. At the day appointed. Ad diem dare. Ci. Ad diem dictam. At the terme appointed. Ad digitos venire. Plin. To be counted or reckened. Ad extremum, Ad postremum, Ad vltimum, Aduerbia sunt modò ordinis, pro Denique vel postremò: modò tempo| ris, pro Tandem. Cic. Finally: in fine: to conclude. Ad extremum & Ad vltimum. Cic. Liu. Vnto the ende. Hastili oblongo & tereti, praeterquam ad extremum. Li. Sa| uing at the ende. Ad fidem affirmare. Liu. To affirme for a suretie. Ad gratiam esse dicitur res aliqua. i. gratiorem efficere. Liu. In Quintio noua & recentia omnia ad gratiam erant. Made him more acceptable. Adhoc & Adhaec, nonnulli dicunt esse ordinis aduerbia, alij pro coniunctionibus accipiunt: & ab alijs coniunctim, ab alij seperatim scribuntur. Sic autem dicuntur quasi praeter hoc, praeter haec. Sal. Pli. iun. Liu. Moreouer: furthermore. Ad teli iactum peruenire. Qu. Curt. To come within the casting of a dart. Ad id, pro Ad illud tempus. Liu. Euen to that tyme. Ad infinitum. Plin. Infinitely. Ad irritum cadit spes. Liu. His hope is frustrate. Arripi coniuges ad libita Caesarum. Tacit. At the lust and pleasure of the Emperours. Ad limina custos. Virg. A porter. Ad liquidum explorata veritas. Liu. Truth fully and euident| ly tryed. Locum ad literam subieci. Quint. I haue sette the place euen worde for worde as it was written. Ad manum esse. Liu. Readie at hande. Quod cuique ad manum venisset. Liuius. Whatsoeuer came next to hande: that was next in the way. Ad manus venire. Cicer. To come to hande strokes: to cope togither. Ad manum intueri. Plin. To looke on hard by. Ad manum seruus. Cic. A clarcke or secretarie. Ad matrem pendent pyra. Plin. Hang on the tree. Ad nasum celeriter venire. Plin. To be smelled quickly. Ad omnia alia. Terent. To all other things. Ad pedes desilire. Caes. To light on foote. Ad pedes, idem quòd à pedibus, siue Seruus à pedibus. Martial. A footeman or lackey. Ad pilum vlcera reducere. Plin. So to heale, as heare shall growe there agayne. Ad plenum nouit causam. Asconius. Petfitely: fully. Ad plenum verba formare. Hieronymus. Ad planum reducere cicatrices. Plin. So to heale that ye shall not perceyue the place. Ad polituram sarcire. Plin. To amende finely. Ad portionem. Plin. For or to my portion or rate. Ad praesens. Plin. For this present tyme. Ad praesens, pro Tum, de praeterito. Tacit. For that present. Ad quid? Cic. To what ende or purpose? Ad remum dare aliquem. Tranq. To put to the galey. Ad Seras aliquid petere. Plin. l. ex Serum regione. Ad solarium versari. Cic. Ad solarium versari dicitur, qui spectacula frequenter inuisit, vt ait Caelius. Ad summam, & in summa. Cic. In summe: briefly: to be short. Ad summum, Aduerbium qualitatis. Cic. Bis térue ad sum| mum. At the vttermost. Cras, ad summum perendie. Cic. At the furthest. Ad tempus consilium capiam. Plancus Cicer. According to the time. As time shall serue. Ad tempus aderis. Cic. At the tyme appointed. Inuitamentum ad tempus. Cic. For a whyle. Ad quoddam tempus. Cic. For a little tyme. Ad punctum temporis. Cic. For a moment. Ad breue & ad breuissimum tempus. Cic. Ad terga recipere. Plin. Colla imponunt praecedentibus: fes| sos duces ad terga recipiunt. Behinde them. Ad terram dare. Tranq. To cast to the grounde. Ad tertiam decoquere, & similes locutiones. Pl. To the third part Ad verbum. Cic. Worde for worde. Ad vetustatem fidelis materies. Pli. Timber of long continuance. Ad vinum disertus. Cic. When he hath well droncke. Ad vinum transire. Plin. Conualescentibus ad vinum trans| euntibus. Beginning to drinke wine. Ad virtutem sunt haec omnia, pro Ad virtutem pertinent, hoc est, Virtutis causa fiunt. Terent. Ad viuum resecare. Colum. To cut to the quicke. Ad vltimum, pro Ad finem vsque. Liu. Euen to the ende. Ad vltimum. Curtius. Finally: at the last. Ad vnguem, Id est, exquisita diligentia, atque exactissima cura. Colum. Exactly: absolutely: perfitely. Dolari ad vnguem. Colum. Homo factus ad vnguem. Horat. A perfite felow. Castigare ad vnguem. Horat. Perfitely. Ad vnum. Cic. Omnes ad vnum idem sentiunt. Euerichone: not one excepted. Ad vorum. Quint. As I would wish: according to my desire. Ad, interdum postponitur accusatiuo, Tac. Deducere iu| uenem ripam ad Euphratis iubet. Ad sonum mergere se solent. Plin. When they heare a sound or noyse. Ad strepitum citharae. Horat. At the sound or tune of. Ad tua verba reuixi. Ouid. your wordes relieued me: when I hearde you speake. &c. Ad tibicinem immolari. Cic. To haue a ministrell playing whyle he doth sacrifice. Ad eum nuntium. Liu. When that tydings was tolde. Ad praepositio, apud antiquos integra in compositione seruabatur, vt Adficio, adseruo, adfirmo, adcurro. Adactio, Adactus, Vide ADIGO. Adaeque, Aduerbium quantitatis. Plaut. Liu. Semblably: a lyke: as much. Adaequè miser. Euen as very a wretch. Adequo, adaequas, pen. prod. adaequâre. To make playne or like: to aduance himselfe, that he may be lyke to another. Tecta adaequare solo. Liu. To rase to the grounde. Longarum auium cursum adaequauerune. Caesar. They went or sayled as fast as. &c. Vt propè summam muri, aggerísque altitudiné, acerui ar| morum adaequarent. Caes. Were almost as high as. &c. Adaequare cum virtute fortunam. Cic. To be euen as for| tunate, as he was ertuous or valiaunt. Cum familiarissimis eius est adaequatus. Cicer. He was as much esteemed as those he loued best. Adaequare memoriam nominis nostri cum omni posteritate. Cic. To make our name continue for euer, or so long as any man shall be. To make our renowe immortall. Adaequare aliquem sibi. Cic. To make equall to himselfe. Iudices adaequarunt. Cic. Halfe to be of one opinion, halfe of another. Adaero, adaeras, penult. prod. adaerâre. In lege Annonas, de erog. milit. annonae. Cod. lib. 12. To prayse or value. Adaetuo, adaestuas, adaestuáui, adaestuâre, Valde aestuare. Stat. To ouerflow or boyle ouer. Adaggero, adággeras, pen. cor. adaggerâre. Accumulare. Colum. Plin. To gather, heape, or lay togither. Adagium, adagij. n. g. Plau. A prouerbe: an olde sayd sw. Adalligo, adálligas, pen. corr. adalligâre. To hinde to. Semen tritum adalligant brachio. Plin. Adalligâtus, pen. prod. Paicium. Plin. Bounde to. Adamas, pen. cor. adamantis. m. g. A Diamond, whereof there be diuers kindes, as in Plin. and other it appeareth. His vertues are, to resist poyson, and witchcraft to put away feare: to giue victorie in contention: to helpe them that he lunatike or phrantike: I haue prooued that a Diamonde layde by a needle, causeth that the loade stone can not drawe the needle. No fire can hurt it, no violence breake it, vnlesse it be moysted in the warme bloude of a Goate. Adamas, species est ferri, vt nonnuli Hesiodi astruunt in| terpretes. Eo. perpoliuntur gemmae. Caelius. Durus adamas. Ouid. Infragilis. Plin. Inuictus. Ouid. Perennis. Ouid. Solidus adamas. Virg. Adamanta superare duritia. Oui. To be marueylous hard. Adamantaeus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Very hard. Adamântinus, Aliud adiectiuum, pen. corr. Plin. Of or per| tayning to a Diamonde. Admantinus, per metaphorum. Plin. Marueylous hard: inuincible. Adamantis, adamántidis, pen. cor. f. g. Herba quaedam magica. Adamantius cognominatus est Origines. That could be wea| ryed with no traueyle of studie. Adamo, damas, pen. cor. adamâre. Cic. To loue greatly. Adamare. Cic. To desire uently. Adamare. Quint. To loue wantonly. Adaperio, adáperis, pen. cor. adaperui, adapertum, adape| rîre. Liu. To set open: to open. Adaperire caput. Vide CAPVY. Nubes discussae adaperuere coelum. Pli. Discouered the skie. Adaperire interanea hominis dicitur ius herbae. Plin. To open the dores. &c. Adapertae vites. Col. Opened with a stirre made in them. Adapertilis, Adiect. pen. cor. Ouid. Open or easie to be opened. Adaquo, ádaquas. pe. cor. adaquâre. Suet. To water cattell. Adaquare. Plin. To water hearbes. Adarca, adarcae, called also Adarcha, Adarces, Adarcion, Adarcos, Salfilago quaedam est seu spuma falsuginosa, con| creta & velnt gelata, in humidis & palustribus locis per ficcitaes paludum proueniens, atque ipsis haundinibus & herbis adherescens. A salt fome that commeth of the Canis growing in fennes. Adario, adáres, pe. prod. adárui, adârere. Cat. To be drie. Adasia, An olde yewe hauing lately yened. Adasso, Olde wryters vsed for Adigo. Adasus, A fashion of coates not fewed on the shoulders. Adaugeo, adauges, adauxi, adauctum, adaugêre. Cic. To encrease or adde to. Culae &c a daugere. Cic. Adaugere & Extenuare, contraria. Cic. Adaucto, adauctas, adauctâre, Frequentatm, Idem quod augere. Accius. Adaugesco, adaugescis, adaugéscere. Luc. To encrease: to growe bigger. Adauctus, huius adauctus, m. g. Lucret. The encrease or augmenting. Adaxint, pro Adegerint. Adbibo, ádbibis, ádbibi, pen. cor. adbíbitum, penult. cor. adbíbere. Terent. To drincke. Adbíbere. Plaut. To drincke much: to quaffe. Adbíbere, pro Imbibere, per metaphoram. Hor. Adbibe puro pectore verba puer. Receyue into thy minde. Adcensi, pro Accensi veteres scribebant, quasi ad censum adiecti, Vide ACCENSI. Adcorporo, adcôrporas, pe. cor. adcorporâre. Sol. To min| gle or ioyne to: so to cleane or ioyne to, that they be one body. Adcredo, adcrédis, penu. prod. adcrédidi, penu. cor. adcré| dere. Lucret. To beleeue. Adcresco, adcrescis, adcréui, penu. prod. adcréscere. Hor. To be added to. Addecet, pen. cor. addecébat, addécuit. Impersonale. Plau. It becommeth. Addecimo, addecimas, pen. cor. addecimaui, addecimâre, Verbum in sacris vsurpatum: vt. 1. Regum. 8. To take tenthes. Addenseo, addenses, adcénsui, addensêre. Virg. To make thicke or close togither. Addenso, addensas, addensâre. Plin. To make thicke. Addico, addîcis, pen. prod. addixi, addictum, addícere. Ci. To say: to auow: to deliuer: to sell, or appoynt goodes to be solde openly: to alienate from himselfe or another, and permitte, graunt, & appoynt the same to some other person. Addicere & tradere. Cic. To appoynt and deliuer. Bona alicuius nummo sestertio addicere alteri. Cic. Addicere & vendere. Cic. To alienate and sell. Vendere & addicere sententiam. Cic. Addicere. Quintil. To appoynt to sell. Minimo, vel Nummo praedia adiuit. Suet. He folde his ma| ners almost for nothing. Addictam pretio habere fidem. Cic. To haue his fayth and trth readie to be solde for money. Addicere snguinem alicuius. Cic. To take money to kill a man: to sell ones lyfe for money. Addicta vita alicuius, & proposita praemijs. Ci. When one hath promised a great summe of money to him that will kill him. Addicere bona in publicum. Caesar. To confiscate goodes or cease them as forfeyte. Addicere morti. Cic. To condemne to die. Addicere aliquem supplicio. Cic. To condemne or appoynt to be punished. Addicere in augurali disciplina aues dicuntur: id est ap| probari facienda. Liu. To approue or allow a thing to be done. Addicere se alicui homini, siue cuipiam rei. Cic. To ad| dict or giue himselfe: to bequeath. Addicere se sectae alicuius. Quint. To addict or giue him| selfe to ones set or opinion. Seruituti se addicere. Caesar. To bequeah himselfe. Addicere corpus suum turpissimae cupiditati. Ad Heren. To giue or abandon his bodie to most filthie pleasure. Addicere pueritiam suam omni intemperantiae. Ad Her. To giue and bequeath his youth. Addicere quem piam pro debito dicitur Praetor. Ci. To deli| uer a detour to his creditors to be vsed at their pleasure. Addicere in seruitutem. Liu. To iudge one to be bonde: to deliuer as a bondman. Addictus auibus & canibus. Horat. Set out to be deuoured of birdes and beastes. Addicta vastitati. Cic. Deputed or destined to be spoyled or destroyed. Addicere aliquem ad iusiurandum. Sa. To constraine to swere. Addicere opus aliquod, pro locare faciendum. Cic. To set out a worke to be done a great. Addicere aliquem liberum. Cic. To pronounce and de| clare one to be made free. Addictus, Participium. Cic. Deputed: iudged: appointed. Addictè, Aduerb. vt addictius regnari. Tac. More seruilely. Addictio, addictiônis, Verbale. Cic. Deliuerance of goodes to the possession of another. Addisco, addiscis, addidici, pen. cor. addicere. Ci. To learne: to learne well: to adde to in learning. Addiscere aliquid noui. Ouid. Addiscere tubas. Stat. To learne to blow the trumpet. Additamentum, Additus, Vide ADDO. Addiuino, addiuînas, pen. prod. adiuináre, Idem quod sim| plex Diuinare. Plin. To gesse. Addo, addas, áddare, pen. cor. Plaut. To giue to one. Addo, addis, áddidi, penul. cor. ádditum, pen. cor. áddere. Ex Ad & do, das. To adde: to put to: to ioyne to. Quid ad hanc mansuetudinem addi potest? Ci. Is it possi| ble to be more gentle? In illam orationem Metellinam addidi quaedam. Cic. Addere in potu vnguentum. Plin. To mixe with drinke. Nihil addo de meo. Cic. Addere ex abundanti. Quin. Literas meas in eundem fasciculum velim addas. Cic. I would haue thee put in the same bundell. Hoc addebat. Teren. He saide this moreouer. In vnguenta additur ab aliquibus. Plin. Some doe mingle it with other drugges in making oyntment. In medicamenta additur. Plin. It is put into medicines. In mustum addere. Plin. To mingle with must. Additur in caua dentium. Plin. It is put into. Additus in cauis dentium. Plin. Addere in coronas. Plin. To make garlandes with it. Addere in nares. Plin. To put into the nosethrilles. Additur in potionem. Plin. Adde huc praedas hominum atque pecudum actas. Liu. Moreouer then this: furthermore. Addequò insidiae sacris à vatibus absunt. Ou. Moreouer. &c Addo etiam. Cic. Harum rerum duarum splendor omnis & amplitudo addo etiam in vtilitatem in poster. Yea & moreouer. &c. Addere historiae maiorem sonum vocis. Cic. Addere & demere, contraria. Ci. Addere & Detrahere, contraria. Cic. Addere & deducere, contraria. Cic. Alacritatem scribendi addere alicui. Cic. To encourage. Addere animum. Cic. To encourage: to make more bolde. Annos duos addiderat ad duo lustra. Ouid. He was .xii. yeares olde. Aquam addere flammae. Tibul. To cast water on the fire to quench it. Ardorem addere mentibus. Virg. To make more earnest. Calcar addere alicui. Hor. To stirre or pricke forwarde. Cornua addere pauperi. Horat. To giue him occasion to be more fierce or violent. Hunc virtus addidit astris. Ouid. Made a God. Addere cognomen. Liu. Addere, vel ponere ad compendium. Plaut. To abridge. Cumulum commendationis addere. Cic. Addere custodem vel comitem. Plaut. To appoint to him. Dies paucos sibi addere ad dictaturam gerendam. Cic. To prolong a few dayes. Exemplis melioribus se addere. Claud. To follow the bet| ter examples. Facta pollicitis addere. Ouid. To fulfill or doe that he pro| mised: to accomplish his promise. Addere fidem. Plin. iun. To confirme. Fidem pollicitam dictis addere. Ouid. Pollicitam dictis, Iupiter adde fidem. Performe in deede thy promise. Fiduciam addere alicui rei. Tacit. To make one trust it. Finem addere alicui rei. Claud. To make an ende of. Fraena equis addere. Virg. To bridle. Gradum addere. Plin. iun. To make one go faster. Laborem addere alicui rei. Ta. To take paine to doe it well. Manus addere in vincula. Ouid. To binde the handes. Addere naturam. Virg. To giue. Cancer partes illaesas addit vitiatis. Ouid. Corrupteth or infecteth the sound partes also. Scelus addere in scelus. Ou. To adde mischiefe to mischief. Spem & metum addere alicui. Tac. To put in hope or scare. Stimulos in praeliamenti addere. Lucan. To encourage or stirre vp to battaile. Addere vitium pudicitiae. Plaut. To rauish. Vocabulum aliquod filio addere. Cla. To giue a flame to. Addidit multum reipublicae. Salust. He did greatly profite the common wealt. Addere, pro Largè & copiosè dare seu ministrare. Adde metum. Tibullus. Poure in wine. Additus, pèncor. Participium. Added: put to. Addita aetate. Pli. In infantia scbunt aures posterioribus, quod addica aetate non queunt. Being waxen elder. Additus pro inimico. Virg. An enimie. Additus est vnus annus tuo labori. Cic. Thy labour is pro| longed one yeare. Addito vicies tanto aquae. Plin. Twentie tymes so muche water being put to it. Addito tempore. Tac. In continuance of time: in processe. Addito, vt. Plin. Adding moreouer that. &c. Additio, additiônis, f. g. An addition. Additamentum, additamenti, Verbale. Cic. A thing added. Addoceo, áddoces, pen. cor. addocêre, Idem quod simplex Doceo. vel abundè seu vehementer doceo, Horat. Addormisco, addormiscis, addormiscere. Suet. To steepe. Addubito, addúbitas, addubitâre. pen. cor. Cic. To be some| what in doubt. Addubitare paululum de re aliqua. Liu. Addubitâtus, Participium: vt Res audubitata. Ci. Doubted of. Adduco, addûcis, penul. pro. adduxi, adductum, addúcere. Ci. To bring to: to bring foorth: to drawe or plucke togither: to bende or drawe a bowe, sling, or any other engine: to owe or perswade. Adducere intrò in aedes. Plaut. Adducere ad prandium. Plaut. Adduxi eum ad coenam. Terent. Adducere ad prandium ad se. Plaut. To bring to dinner to his house. Puro nutricem adduxit. Terent. A nurse for the childe· Adducere alicui ante oculos. Terent. Illum huc coràm adducam. Terent. Adducere ante oculos coràm. Terent. Adducere in conspectum populi. Liu. Adducere domum. Plaut. Adducito me seruitum tibi. Adducere hominem ad, siue in rem aliquam. To induce, mooue, or perswade to any purpose. Adducere aliqué ad arbitriú nostrum. Cic. To induce or per| swade one to followe our pleasure: or to doe after our wil. Adducere ad authoritatem nostram. Ci. To make or cause one to obey our authoritie. Adducere ad conditionem. Cic. To make one know or vn| derstande. Adducere ad concordiam. Ci. To pacify: to bring to concord. Adducere ad conditionem aliquam. Cic. To perswade out to agree or condiscend to a condition. Adducere ad consuetudinem. Cic. To accustome. In eam se consuetudinem adduxerunt. Caes. They brought themselues to such a custome: or so accustomed. &c. Adducere in crimen, Vide CRIMEN. Adduci ad dubitationem Plin. To be in doubt. Adducere in dubitationem. Cic. To bring in doubt. Adduci in dubium. Liu. To be in doubt. Adducere in expectationem. Cic. To cause to looke for. Adducere ad facinus. Cic. To perswade to doe. Adducere ad vel in fletum. Cic. To cause to weepe. Ad indignationem, ad iracundiam. Author ad Herennium. To mooue to anger or great displeasure. Adducere ad intelligendum. Ci. To make one vnderstand. Adducere in metum. Liu. To put in feare. Ad miserecordiam. Ter. To mooue vnto pitie or compassion. Adducere in necessitatem. Liu. Me in eam necessitatem ad| duxisti, vt, &c. Thou broughtest me into that necessitie. Adducere in negligeutiam. Hirt. To make negligent. In eam opinionem rem adduxerunt, vt Pompeius cupere videatur. Cic. They brought the matter into this suspection. Adductus in eam opinionem. Cic. So perswaded. Adducere aliquem in nostram sententiam. Liu. Adducere ad vel in seruitutem. Cic. To bring into bondage. Adduci in sermonem. Cicer. To be euill spoken of: to be yll talked of. Adducere in solicitudinem. Cic. To make carefull. In eam spem adducimur, vt, &c. Cic. We be in this hope. Adduci in suspitionem. Cic. To be suspected. Adducere ad veritatem. Ci. Quis non intelligit Canachi sig| na rigidiora esse, quàm vt imitentur veritatem? Calami| dis dura illa quidem, sed tamen molliora, quàm Canachi. Nondum Myronis satis ad veritatem adducta, iam tamen quae non dubites pulchra dicere. To examine according to the rule of truth. Adducere in voluntatem. Cic. To induce one to be willing to doe a thing. Adducere rem aliquam ad vtilitatem. Va. To make to serue his turne or vse. Adducere in certamen rem aliquam. Cic. To bring in conten| tion. Adducere in controuersiam. Cic. Rem in eum locum adduxit, vt diceret, &c. Cic. He brought the matter to that state. &c. Adducta vita in extremum. Ta. Brought into extreme daunger. Adducta res in fastidium. Plin. Made lothsome: brought in contempt, or disdaine. Adducere aliquid in honorem. Cic. To bring in estimation. or honour: to make esteemed. Adducere aliquem in inuidiam. Cic. To bring in hatred. Adducere hominem, vel rem aliquam, ad yel in ius, siue iu| dicium. Liu. To sue him in the lawe: to bring him or it be| fore a iudge. Adducta res in iudicium. Cic. Brought in iudgement. Adductus est in iudicium. Polemocrates de dolo malo & de fraude à Dione. Cic. Dion conuented him before a iudge, and accused him of craftie and guilefull dealing. Adducere rem ad mucrones ac manus. Tac. To bring it to be tryed by dynt of sworde, and hande strokes. Adduci in obliuionem. Cic. To be forgotten. In angustum res adducta est. Cic. Into a narrow strayt. Adducere aliquem in summas angustias. Cic. To bring into great perplexitie. Adducere areum. Virg. To bend or draw a bowe. Adducere brachium, aut lacertum. Virg. To pull in his arme towarde him. Habenas adducere. Virg. To pull in the bridle. Laxissimas habenas habere amicitiae: quas vel adducas cum velis, vel remittas. Cic. per translationem. Which thou mai| est eyther pull in and restrayne, or else let slip at large. &c. Adducere lorum. Liu. To binde strayte. Cibus in crimen adductus. Plin. Meate blamed. Res in extremum est ad ducta discrimen. Cic. Was brought in as great daunger as coulde be. Nopos auum in discrimen capitis adduxit. Cic. Brought him in daunger of his life. Adducit cutem macies. Ouid. Leannesse maketh the skinne wrinckled. Miseros adduxerat artus. Virg. Had made shrinke. Adducere frontem. Ouid. To frowne. Adduci re aliqua, vt benignitate iniuria, &c. To be perswa| ded, induced, mooued. &c. Benignitate adducti. Cic. Commendatione alicuius. Cic. Officio Cic. Mercede. Cic. Oratione. Caesas. Metu. Cic. Ostentatione aliqua. Ci. Odio. Cic. Pretio. Cic. Precibus. Cic. Studio certandi. Cic. Rationibus. Cic. Temporibus. Cic. Spe mercedis. Cic. Testimonijs. Cic. Voluntate. Cic. Of our owne will and motion. Adducis me vt tibi assentiar. Cic. Thou perswadest me to beleeue thee, or assent vnto thee. Nullo frigore adducitur, vt capite operto sit. Cic. He is ne| uer mooued with colde, to couer his head. Illud quidem non adducor vt credam. Cic. I am not per| swaded to beleeue it. Adduci non possum, aut vix possum. vt. &c. Cic. I can not or very hardly can perswade my selfe, that. &c. Illuc adduci vix possum, vt, &c. Cic. Adducere febres. Horat. To bring an ague. Adduxere sitim tempora. Hor. Tempus aestiuum adduxit sitim. Made thirstie. Adducere taedium alicuius rei. Plin. To make one wearye of a thing. Adducere vultum. Senec. To frowne: to looke sower. Adductus Participium. Brought: drawne togither: shrunke: bended as a bowe is. Adductus, Nomen ex Participio, pro Contractus. Pli. iun. Pressior & adductior. Addues, pro addideris. Adduplico, addúplicas. pen. cor. adduplicâre, Idem quod simplex duplico. Plaut. To double. Adedo, ades, siue ádedis. pen. cor. adédi, adesum, pen. pro. adesse, veladêdere. Virg. To deuour or consume. Adêsus, adêsa, adêsum. pen. prod. Participium ab ádedor. Li. Eaten: consumed: wasted. Adesa pecunia, pro Absumpta, metaphoricé. Cic. Wasted. Adesis bonis per dedecus. Tac. With dishonestie consumed and spent. Fortunae omnes adesae. Tacit. Lapides adesi. Ho. Wasted or worne with violence of water. Adeehasios, ti, A sincere person, that neither for meede nor dreade will doe against iustice. Adelphos, Latinè frater dicitur. Adelus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. , Incertus, igno| tus. Cic. Vncertaine: vnknowne. Ademptio, Ademptus, Vide ADIMO. Adenes, A disease in the throte or mouth, like little kirnelles. Adeo, Aduerbium quantitatis, vel potius intendendi. So much: moreouer: surely: without doubt. Vultu adeo venusto, vt nihil supra. Terent. Adeo, pro Eò aduerbio. Ter. Adeò res redijt. The mat| ter came to this poynt. Adeò, apud poetas, praesertim comicos, saepe est parti| cula ornatiua, seu mauis expletiua. Ter. Propera adeo puerum tollere hinc ab ianua. Ter. Adeò si. Plin. Sed surdae adeò omnium aures concitatae multitudinis erant. Liuius. Id adeò, pro Id vero, vel agedum. Cicero, Id adeò sic cognoscite. Adeò, pro Nedum. Ta. Superiorum quoque, adeò aequa| lium impatientis. Much more. Memini, atque adeò longum est, nos illum expectare. Ter. But it were long for vs. &c. Siue adeò digna res est, vbi tu neruos intendas tuos. Te. If it be a matter so worthie, wherein. &c. Adolescentem adeò nobilem. Ter. Very noble. Is adeò dissimuli studio est. Ter. He is of farre vnlike. &c. Neque adeò iniuria. Pl. Yea and that not without a cause Nihil hercle: aut si adeò, bidui, aut tridui est. &c. Ter. Or if it be so, it is but for two or three dayes. Intra moenia, atque adeo in senatu videtis. Cic. Yea and that more is in the Senate it selfe. Adeò non, &c. vt, pro tantum abest vt. Col. Adeò nòn infestatur herbis, vt ipsa herbas perimat. It killeth her| bes it selfe, much lesse can it be hurt with herbes. Adeò à teneris consuescere multum est. Virg. So great a matter it is to. &c. Adeò summa erat obseruatio in bello mouendo. Cicer. So great regarde had they. &c. Adeóne erat stultus, vt, &c. Cic. Was he so very a foole. Adeò vt spectare postea omnes oderit. Plaut. In so much that. &c. Non obtusa adeò gestamus pectora Poeni. Virg. We haue not so dull heartes. Adeousque, fiue vna est dictio, fiue duae, idem est quod Vs| queadeo. Plaut. Adeo, adis, adíui. pen. prod. vel ádij, áditum, pen. corr. a| dire, Ex ad, & verbo eo, is compositum. To go or come to: to demaunde: to attempt: to make assault: to set vpon or encounter. Adire aliquem, si quid velit. Cicero. To go to one and aske whether he will commaunde vs any seruice. Adire aliquos cum cura. Tacit. Aduisedly: diligently. Adire aliquem legatione. Tac. To go as ambassadour to one. Adire aliquem per epistolam. Plaut. To mooue his matter to one by an epistle. Adire aliquem scripto. Tac. Moris quippe tum erat quan| quam praesentem, scripto adire. To go to one and offer hin minde in wryting. Adire quempiam de re aliqua. Terent. To go and speake to one about any matter. Adij te heri de filia. Terent. I came to you to talke about your daughter. Adire aliquem postulatum. Plau. To go to one to demaund or aske. Adi huc. Plaut. Come hither. Adire contra. Plaut. To go to meete. Adire ad aliquem. Cic. To go to one. Adire ad me quosdam memini, qui dicerent. &c. Cic. I remember certayne came to me and sayde. Adire ad fores, aedes. &c. Plaut. To go to the dore. Adire ad arbitrum de aliquo nomine. Cic. To bring before an indifferent iudge for debt. Adire ad causas orandas. Cic. To begin to take vpon him pleading of causes. Adire ad pactionem. Plaut. To condescende or come to a poynt concerning a bargaine. Adire ad Rempub. Cic. To beginne to take vpon him go| uernement of the common weal. Adire in ius. Cic. Quum ad praetorem in ius adissemus. When we entred the lawe before the Pretour. Adire in ius de re aliqua. Cicer. To enter the lawe for any matter. Adire aliquem. Terent. Virg. To set vpon one: to pre| sent himselfe to one stoutely. Adire blandis verbis alquem. Plau. To go and speake gent| ly to one. Adire discrimen. Plin. iunior. To put himselfe in perill. Fortunam. Liu. To put him selfe in aduenture. Gaudia. Tibul. Haereditatem. Cic. To take vpon him to be heyre. Inimicitias. Cic. To enter into displeasure. Labores. Virg. To take or suffer trauayle. Periculum. Terent. Cic. To put himselfe in daunger. Ad periculum. Caesar. Praesto. Tibull. Sydera fama. Virgill. To be greatly renowmed or spoken of. Adeor, aris. pen. prod. Passiuum, sed ferè in tertijs personis. Cic. Illa pericula adeunter in praelijs. Adtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Cic. They go. Aditum est ad Gratidium. Cic. They went. Ad me áditum est ab illis. Cic. They came to me. Aditum est ad libros Sibyllinos. Cic. Adito, áditas, pen. corr. aditâre, Frequentatiuum ab Adeo, a| dis. Plaut. To go often to. Adiens, adeuntis, Participium. Sil. Ital. Aditûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Adeundus, Participium. Ouid. Aditus, pen. corr. Participium à passiuo adeor, adíris. Ouid. That one goeth to. Periculis aditis. Cic. After they had put themselues in dy| uers daungers. Libri à decemuiris aditi. Liu. Aditus, huius aditus, pen. cor. Verbale. An accesse or entrie: a comming to: a way to passe or go in. Vrbes permultas, vno aditu atque aduentu esse capeas. Ci. Only with his comming to them. Aditus. An entrie or way to. Duo sunt aditus in Ciliciam ex Syria. Cic. Aditus templi. Cic. The way whereby we go in. Aditus nidi. Plin. The way into. Aditus atque os portus. Cic. Aditus ianuáque patefacta. Cic. An entrie and gate. Aequus aditus. Tacit. A plaine entrie or way. Aerius aditus. Ouid. A way in the ayre. Angustus aditus. Virg. A narrow passage. Caecus aditus. Senec. A blinde or darke way to. Flexus aditus. Lucret. A crooked or turning way. Lati aditus ducunt illuc. Virg. Men go thither by large and broade wayes. Praeclusus alicui aditus. Cic. Stopped. Promptus ad capessendos honores aditus. Tacit. A ready or easie way to honour or promotion. Superbi regum aditus. Seneca. Primo aditu aedium suarum quempiam prohibere. Cic. Not to suffer one to enter. Ax omni aditu. Cic. On euery side. Angustare aditum. Claud. To make a narrow passage. Aditúque carentia saxa. Ouid. That no man can go vnto. Claudere omnes aditus. Cic. To stoppe all the passages. Claudere aliquid ex omni aditu. Cic. To make that one can come to it no way. Dare alicui aditum ad caelum. Cic. To make one away to hea| uen: to giue him occasion to go to heauen. Aditus firmare. Tacit. To strengthen or fortifie. Habere difficiles aditus ad pastum. Cic. Manus etiam data Elephanto, quia propter magnitudinem corporis diffici| les aditus habebat ad pastum. A snowte in steede of a hand was giuen to an Elephant: bicause, for the bignesse of his bodie, he coulde not easilie stowpe or bend downe his mouth to feede or eate, but with his snowte putteth meate to hys mouth. Habere aditum in vrbem, in forum, in curiam. Cic. Difficiles aditus primos habet. Horat. It is hard at the first. Munire aditum. Vide MVNIO. Obsidere aditum. Ouid. Occupat Aeneas aditum. Virg. Ae| neas is entred. Pererrare aditus. Virgil. To go aboue all the passages or en| tries. Prohibere aditum. Ouid. Prohibere quempiam aditu. Cic. Not to suffer one to enter. Praeponere aedibus ac templis vestibula & aditus. Cic. To build porches and entries before. Quaerere aditum. Virg. Reperire sibi aditum. Ouid. To finde a meanes to get in. Rumpere aditus. Virg. To enter by force or violence. Tentare aditum. Virg. To assaye a way, or oportunitie. In accessos aditus rumpere. Sil. Ital. To make a way where neuer passage was. Aditus in Cereris sacrarium non est viris. Cic. Men may not enter into. Aditus, per metaphoram. A waye or meane to come to a thing. Non est ei aditus ad honores. Cic. Difficilior ad Antonium aditus esse dicitur. Cic. Harder accesse. Aditus ad aliquem facilis. Cic. Easie accesse. Obstructus aditus alicui ad aliquid. Cic. When he can got no meane to come to it. Patefacere aditum rerum. Cic. Virtutis aditus, Id est, ad virtutem. Stat. Comparare sibi aditus ad res pestiferas. Cic. To procure or make wayes. Dare alicui aditum ad summam authoritatom. Cic. Dare aditum oculis. Cic. To giue an occasion or meanes to see. Dant aditum eonuiuia. Ouid. Giue him accesse. Est aditus ad officij inuentionem. Cic. There is a way. Est alius quoque quidam aditus ad &c. Cic. Facere aditus ad causam illustres. Cic. Habere aditum. Cic. To haue accesse or way to enter. Iácere aditum ad aliquid. Cic. To make a way or passage to. Intercludere aditum ad aliquem. Cic. To stoppe the waye or passage: not to suffer one to enter. Inuenire aditum ad aliquem, Vide INVENIO. Patet alicui aditus ad causam. Cic. The way or entraunce so open. Patet alieui aditus ad Consulatum. Cic. Aditus, cum primo gerundio. Cic. Si quis mihi erit adi| tus de tuis fortunis agendi. Aditio, aditiónis. f. g. Verbale. Plaut. An accesse or repaire to. Quid tibi hanc aditio est? Why commest thou to this woman? Adeps, ádipis, pen. cor. mas. &. foem. g. Fatte: grease. Adipes in plurali. Columella, Quae res ad creandas adipes multum conferunt. To encrease fatte. Adeps Cassij, Hoc est praepinguis Cassius. Cic. Adipes tenuare. Quint. To make leane. Adipes detrahere. Plin. Idem. Adipem minuere. Plin. Idem. Adipâlis, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Cic. Fatte: grosse: barba| rous: rude. Adipatum, neut. gen. pen. prod. Iuuen. Fatte meate. Adeptio, Adeptus, Vide ADIPISCOR. Adequito, adequitas, pen. cor. adequitâre. Plin. To ryde by, or neare to. Adesdum, Terent. Come hither. Adespotus, pen. cor. That is subiect to no man, or a booke that beareth no mans name or tytle. Rumores adespoti. Cicer. Rumours that haue no certayne authour. Adespota, adespotôrum. n. gen. Goodes taken to the princes vse, bycause no man claymeth them. Adesse, Vide ADSVM. Adesurio, adésuris, penul. corr. adesuríui, adesurîre, Idem quod Simplex Esurio, aut valde esurio. Plaut. To be verye hungry. Adesus, Vide ADEDO. Adfabrum, Fabrefactum, Scribitur nunc affabrum. Vide lo| co suo. Cunningly wrought. Adfremo, ádfremis, penult. corr. adfrémere, Ad aliquid fremere. Val. Flac. To groyne or murmure at a thing. Adfringo, adfringis, adfrégi, penul. prod. adfríngere, Ad aliquid frangere. Stat. To breake as one doth a pot against a wall. Duris adfringunt postibus vngues. Stat. They breake their nayles agaynst the hard poastes. Adgemo, ádgemis, pen. corr. adgémui, adgémere. Stat. Vide AGGEMO. Adgnati, Vide AGNASCOR. Adgretus fari. About to speake. Adgrego, Vide AGGREGO. Adhabito, adhabitas. To dwell by. Adhaec, Vide AD. Adhaereo, adhaeres, adhaesi, adhaesum, adhaerêre. Caes. To cleaue fast: to sticke to: to sitte sure: to ioyne to: to holde or take any thing. Haec ad turrim adhaesit. Caesar. Adhaesit mihi ad infimum ventrem fames. Plaut. I was verye hungrie. Adhaerere lateri alicuius. Liu. To be next to, eyther in go| ing or sitting. Adhaerere in re aliqua. Caelius ad Ciceronem. In me omnia tela adhaeserunt. Cic. Adhaerere subter caudam. Cic. Adhaeresco, adhaerescis, adhaerescere, Idem est quod primiti| uum Adhaerere. Cic. Adhaerescere ad saxum. Cic. To sticke fast to. Adhaerescere in rem aliquam. Cic. Adhaerescere in re aliqua, pro alicui rei. Cato. Adhaerescere in loco aliquo. Cic. To tarye long in. Adhaerescere, sine casu. Cic. quae simul atque emissa est, adhaerescit. Adhaerescet iustitiae honestatíque. Ci. To cleane or sticke to. Adhaerescere fastidijs. Cic. Adhaesus, huius adhaesus. m. g. penu. prod. Idem quod Adhae| sio. Lucret. Hdhaesè aduerbium. Gellius, Per omne inde vitae tempus non turbidè, neque adhaese locutus est. Id est, non vltra obmutuit. He mumbled or stutted not. Adhaesio, Verbale, ipse actus adhaerendi. Cicer. A sticking, cleauing or fastning to a thing. Adhalo, adhálas, pen. prod. adhalâre. Plin. To blowe or breath vpon a thing. Adhamo, adhamas, adhamaui, adhamare. To binde to: to tye or grapple: or (by the wordes of Cicero) Adhamare ho| nores, should seeme to signifie, to aspire to honours, a meta| phor of angling: vnlesse a man shoulde thinke (as I doe) that the printes are corrupted for Adamare honores. Adhibeo, ádhibes, pen. cor. adhíbui, adhíbitum, pen. corr. adhibêre, Ex ad, & habeo. To mooue or put to: to apply: to admit or call to: to take to: to ioyne or adde to: oftentimes it is expounded by Vtor. Ad maiores causas Hortensius adhiberi coeptus est. Cicer. They began to cal Hortensius to pleade in great matters. Ad ornatum corporis adhibetur vestis. Cic. Is vsed. Ad deliberationes eas, quas habebat domi de Repu. prin| cipes ciuitatis adhibebat. Cic. He called, admitted, or caused to come to those consultations. Ad panem aliquid adhibere. Cicer. To adde somewhat to bread: to eate somewhat with his bread. Ad partus adhibetur Iuno Lucina. Cic. In time of trauelle women vse to call vpon Iuno Lucina. Adhibere coenae aliquem. Quint. To receyue to his table as a great man doth a meane person. Adhibere epulis. Virg. Idem. Adhibere animum. Cic. To be attent: to hearcken. Arbitrum. Cic. To call or take one as arbitrour. Artem. Cic. To vse art or cunning. Audaciam. Caes. To shewe himselfe bolde and aduentrous. Aures. Cic. To hearcken diligently. Authoritatem ad monendum. Cicer. Beside his wordes to haue an authoritie or grauitie in monishing. Auxilium. Cels. To helpe. Blanditias. Ouid. To flatter: to vse fayre wordes. Calcaria equo adhibere. Cic. To thrust the spurres to the horse: to pricke forwarde. Cautionem. Ci. To beware: to take hede: to be circumspect. Celeritatem. Cic. To make speede. Cibum & potum. Cic. To eate and drincke. Collegium praetorum. Cic. He called or tooke vnto him the felowship of the Pretors. Conscientiam alicuius. Ta. To make one priuy what he wil do. Consilium in suffragium. Cic. To vse counsayle or delibe| ration in giuing his voyce. Adhibere sibi aliquem ad vel in consilium. Cic. To consult with one: to take counsayle of him. Te adhibe in consilium. Cicer. Consult with thy selfe: vse thy owne counsayle. Consolationem alicui. Cic. To comfort one. Consuetudinem. Cic. To accustome ones selfe. Contentionem. Cic. To enforce or strayne himselfe. Correctionem. Cic. To correct. Crudelitatem in aliquem. Cic. To vse crueltie towarde. Adhibere curationem. Cic. Grauioribus morbis periculo| sas curationes & ancipites adhibere coguntur. To cure or heale with more daunger. Curam & diligentiam. Cic. To vse care and diligence. Delectum adhibere. Cic. To vse choyse: to discerne or make difference betweene this and that. Deos. Ouid. To call on the Gods for helpe. Diligentiam ad se conseruandum. Cic. To vse. &c. Diligentiam in amicitijs comparandis. Ci. To be diligent in. &c. Diligentiam in se. Cic. To be diligent in considering himself. Doctrinam. Cic. To vse or shewe learning. Dolorem animi. Cic. To shewe sorrow and heauinesse. Dolum, fraudem, calumniam. Cic. To vse. &c. Festinationem. Colum. To make speede: to hie. Fidem alicui. Cic. To beleeue: to giue credite to. Fidem in amicorum periculis. Ci. To shew himselfe faith| full and trustie. Fletum in funeribus. Cic. To weepe at funerals. Flores adhiber orator in causis. Cic. Frictionem. Cels. To vse friction: to rubbe. Genus victus adhibere. Cels. To vse a maner of dyet. Grauitatem in dolore. Cic. To shew grauitie and constan| cie in aduersitie. Iudicium suum adhibere. Cic. To haue his iudgement also. Ludos. Cicer. To vse toyes. Lumen. Cic. To giue light to. Machinas omnes adhibere ad tenendum adolescentem. Ci. To vse all the meanes that can be. Magnificentiam & despitientiam rerum humanarum. Cicer. To be of a noble stomacke, and dispise worldly matters. Magnitudinem animi. Cic. To be of noble courage. Manus medicas ad vulnera. Vir. To lay playsters to wounds. Manus pomis. Senec. To put to his hande. Manus vectigalibus. Cic. To lay handes on: to take. Medicum. Cic. To cause a Phisition to come. Medicinam. Cic. To lay medicine vnto. Memoriam. Cic. His rebus adhibeat tanquam lumen aliquod memoriam. Let him ioyne vnto. Misericordiam. Cic. To vse or shewe mercie. Moderationem. Cic. To be modest. Modum. Cic. To vse or keepe a meane. Adhibeat oratio modum. Cic. Quarum est adhibendus modus. Cic. In quo non modus est adhibitus. Cic. No measure. Sumptibus adhibere modum. Plin. iunior. To spende wyth reason: not to spende excessiuely. Motus iudici. Cic. To mooue the iudge. Munditiem. Cic. To vse neatenesse or cleannesse. Necessitatem. Cic. To constraine. Neruos. Cic. To indeuour: to inforce himselfe. Officium adhibere erga aliquem. Cic. To doe a pleasure or good tourne. Orationem ad aliquem. Cic. Cum adhibemus ad eos oratio| nem huiusmodi. When we vse this maner of talke to them. Odores ad dos. Cic. To vse sweete sauours in sacrifice. Odorem rebus. Lucret. To make them smell. Pesimoniam. Plaut. To vse thriftie sparing. Patronum. Cic. To take one for his aduocate. Pietatem, Id est Pium se praestare. Cic. Plagas. Celsus. To beate. Pompam in dicendo. Vide POMPA. Praeparationem in rebus agendis. Cic. To vse. &c. Prudentiam ad omnes res. Ci. To vse wisedome in all things. Querelas. Tibul. To complayne. Rationem. Cic. To vse reason: to be reasonable. Adhibere nobis religionem. Cic. To be curious, or supersti| tious: to make scriple of conscience. Remedium Cic. To applie or vse a remedie. Reuerentiam aduersus homines. Cic. To be loth to displease men, or to offende them. Saeuitiam in aliquem. Cic. To vse crueltie. Sapientiam. Cic. To vse wisedome. Adhibere se ita, &c. Cic. To vse or behaue himselfe so. Sermonem. Cic. His sermo quum adhibetur. When one spea| keth to them. Sermonem in populo. Cic. Seueritatem in filio. Cic. To shewe rygour towarde. Hos castris adhibe socios. Virg. Ioyne these as fellowes. Solatia. Plin. iun. To comfort. Solertiam. Caesar. To vse care and diligence. Speciem in dicendo. Cic. To gyue a colour, beautie, or fayre shewe vnto his oration. Stimulos. Lucret To pricke or styrre forwarde. Studium ad aliquid. Cic. To adde studie or diligence. Supplicium. Cic. To punish: to torment. Tempus adhibere ad considerandas res. Ci. To bestowe time or leysure. Testes. Cic. To bring forth witnesse. Deum testem. Ci. To sweare by God: to take God to witnesse. Titulum humatis. Liu. To sette an Epitaph on the place where one is buryed. Tormentum. Cic. To vse torment or racking. Tympanum. Plaut. To call for a tabber. Vanitatem orationis. Cic. To lye willingly. Vim. Cic. To vse force. Adhibere vim veritati. Cic. Violently to oppresse truth. Vires in re aliqua. Quint. To vse his strength or power in a thing. Virtutem. Cicer. To shew himselfe vertuous: to behaue him vertuously. Vsum. Cic. To accustome. Vincula alicui. Ouid. To binde. Vinum aegrotis. Cic. To giue wine to drincke. Huc adhibe vultus. Ouid. Looke hither: turne thy face to me. Adhinnio, adhinnis, adhinníui, adhinnîtum, pen. prod. ad| hinníre, Equorum est, qui equabus adhinniunt. To ney as an horse after a mare: by a metaphore to reioyce at, or wan| tonly to desire. Adhinnire ad orationem alicuius, per translationem di| ctum. Cic. Adhoc, Vide AD. Adhorresco, adhorrescis, adhorrui, adhorréscere, Vehe| menter horrescere. Ouid. To feare greatly. Adhortor, adhortáris, adhortâtus sum, adhortári. To ex| hort: to counsayle: to sturre or prouoke: to encourage: to perswade to the doing of a thing. Adhortor ad rem aliquam. Cic. Adhortari sese. Catul. To mooue or styrre vp himselfe. Adhortatio. Verbale. Cic. An exhortation. Adhortâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Liu. One that exhorteth or encourageth. Adhuc, Aduerbium temporis. Yet: hitherto: to this present tyme: tyll this day: moreouer. Nisi quid adhuc fortè vultis. Cic. Except ye will haue any thing else: or any thing more yet. Adhuc tranquilla res est. Terent. As yet the matter. &c. Adhuc tua messis in herba est. Ouid. As yet thy matter is yong. Adhuc locorum, pro Adhuc Plaut. Vt adhuc locorum fe| ci, faciam sedulo. As I haue done hitherto. Adiaceo, ádiaces, pen. cor. adiácui, adiacére. Liu. To lye by or neere to: to bound or border vpon: to be situate nie to· Adianoeta, orum, Misteries: thinges secrete, and hidde in wordes. Adiantum, adianti, herba, Vulgò capillus Veneris dicitur. An hearbe growing about springs of water, hauing small leaues lyke Coryander, and groweth not in Englande, al| though some take it for Mayden heare. It may be called Venus heare or Coryander Mayden heare: other name it to be well ferne. Adiaphoria, riae. Indifferencie, wherein is no preferment of one before an other. Adides, Short battes of a cubit long and a halfe, with pykes of yron, & were tyed to a line, that when they were throwne, one might plucke them agayne: Hurlebattes. Adiectio, Adiectus, huius adiectus, adijcialis, Vide ADIICIO. Adigo, ádigis, pen. cor. adégi. pen. prod. adactum, adígere. Co. Plini. To bring or driue to: to compell or force one to doe a thing: to procure or styrre: to bynde by othe or pro| mise: to fasten or ioyne to: to thrust in: to driue in, as a wedge, nayle. &c. Adigere naues. Tacit. To bring the shippes to. Vulnus per galeam adegit. Tac. He wounded him through his helmet. Adigere ensem in pectus. Ouid. To thrust a sworde into. Adigere aliquem ad vmbras infernas. Virg. Adigo, cum infinitiuo. Vir. Haec limina tendere adegit. Constrayned: forced. Adigere, per metaphoram. Ter. Tu homo adiges me ad insaniam. Thou wilt make me madde. Adigere quempiam arbitrum pro socio. Cic. To constraine one to come and pleade before an arbitrour. Adigere sacramento, vel iureiurando, siue ad iusiurandum. Caesar. Liuius. To force one to sweare after a prescript fashion. Sacramento alicuius adigere legiones. Tac. To cause them to be sworne, or take an othe to one. Sacramento adactus pro aliquo. Tac. Put to an othe. Adigere iusiurandum, sine praepositione. Liu. Adigere in verba alicuius. Plin. iun. To make one sweare to be obedient and doe that one shall commaunde him. In sua & Pompeij verba periusiurandum adigebat. Caesar, He caused them to sweare & take an othe, to be obedient to him and Pompei. Adigi iureiurando in verba principis. To be sworne, to be obedient and true vnto a prince. Adigere, pro Agere: vt adigere oues. Plaut. To dryue. Adactus, Participium. Pli. Compelled: put forth: forced: dri| uen in: beaten in. Cuneus à pastoribus arbori adactus. Plin. Dryuen in. In faciem prorae pinus adacta nouae. Propertius. Adactus iugo Rhenus, Adactus legibus Ister. Hoc est à Romanis subiugatus, Romanorum legibus parére coa| ctus. Stat. Compelled to obey. Adactum vulnus alté. Virg. A deepe wounde. Adactio, Verbale, Ipse adigendi actus. Liu. Compulsion. Adijcio, ádijcis, pen. cor. adiéci, pen. prod. adijcere, Ex ad & iacio, propriè est iacere ad. To cast to: to adde or put to: to encrease. Adijcere tela. Caesar. Adijcere intus. Corn. Celsus. To cast in. Adijcere, pro Addere. Liu. Adijcere doctrinae gloriam ad laudem belli. Cic. To adde vnto moreouer. Adijcere ex abundanti. Quint. Adijcere animum rei vel ad rem. Ter. Plaut. To applye or set his minde vnto a thing. Animum consilio & ad consilium. Liu. To beginne to ima| gine in his minde some counsayle or deuice. Voluminibus authoritatem quandam adijcit magnitudo. Plin. iun. Addeth: gyueth. Calculum. Plin. To allow: to approoue. Adijcitur celeritati, si &c. Cels. It is sooner done if. &c. Aliquid disciplinae. Celsus. Expectationem. Quint. To augment or encrease. Aestas adijcit febres. Cels. Bringeth moreouer. Malo multum. Cels. To encrease much. Modum. Tacit. To keepe a meane. Oculos in aliquem. Plaut. To cast an eye: to looke vpon. Oculos alicui rei, vel in aliquam rem. Cic. To haue an af| fection or desire to haue a thing. Adijcere oculorum imprudentiam aliquò. Cic. To see or looke vpon, vnwares or by chaunce. Stimulos Ioui frementi. Ouid. To styrre or enflame more. Vires. Liu. To make stronger. Adijcere aliquid cibo. Cels. To take more in quantitie. Aliquid potioni adijcere. Corn. Celsus. To drincke some| what more. Adijcialis, & hoc adijciale, penult. pro. Adiectiuum: vt Adij| cialis coena. Plin. A feast that the Pagane priestes vsed in olde tyme. Adiectus, Participium. Plin. Cast to: added to. Adiectus, huius adiectus, Verbale, Idem quod Adiectio. Vitr. Adiectio, Verbale. Vitru. Liu. An adding or casting to. Adimo, ádimis, pen. cor. Adémi, pen. prod. ademptum, adi| mere. To take away: to diminish. Illi aditum littoris Syracusanis ademerent. Cicero. They woulde not suffer them to arriue. Omnia ista vobis adempta atque erepta sunt. Cicer. Adimere aegritudinem. Terent. To take away sorrow. Animam alicui. Plaut. To kill. Causam rei alicuius faciendae. Ter. To take away. &c. Ciuitatem alicui. Cic. To banish out of the citie. Curam. Ter. To put out of care. Facultatem. Caes. To make not able to doe. Fidem in omne tempus adimere. Ouid. To discredite. Formam alicui. Plaut. To disfigure: to take away. &c. Ius epulandi in publico. Plin. iun. Leges. Cic. Leto aliquem adimere, Id est morti. Hor. To deliuer from. Memoriam. Plin. To cause to be forgotten. Metum. Ter. To put out of feare. Misericordiam. Cic. Meipsum mihi. Cic. Nomen alicui. Plaut. Nomen virgineum, Id est virginitatem. Ouid. To rauish. Potestatem. Cic. Risum. Plin. Soccos pedibus. Plaut. To pull of. Somnum. Cic. To keepe from sleeping. Spolia. Plaut. Transitum. Plin. Vincula canibus. Ouid. To vncouple houndes. Vires dolor adimit. Oui. Sorow weakneth: maketh feeble. Vitam. Cic. To kill or slea. Vocem homini adimere creditur lupus. Plinius. To make that he can not speake. Adimam cantare seueris. Hor. I will take singing from graue men. Ademptus, Participium. Taken away: deade. Ademptus Hector. Hor. Deade. Anima adempta. Lucret. Lyfe taken away. Conditio mortis adempta est mihi. Virg. I can not die: I am immortall. Adempta equorum pernicitas lubrico itinerum. Tac. The horses could make no speede for the slippernes of the way. Fratrem ademptum lugere. Ouid. Deade. Lumen alicui ademptum. Virg. Ones eye put out. Lux adempta, Idem. Ouid. Virilitatis ademptae homo. Tacit. A gelded man. Ademptio, ademptiônis, Verbale. Taking away. Ademptio libertatis. Paulus. Ademptio ciuitatis. Cic. Banishment. Adimpleo, adímples, adimpléui, adimplêtum, penu. prod. adimplêre. Plin. To supplie. Cochleis oculorum vicem cornicula bina praetentatu adim| plent. Pli. Supplye the office of: or be in steede of. &c. Adindo, adindis, adíndidi, adínditum, pen. cor. adíndere. Cato. To put in. Adinuenio, adínuenis, pen. cor. adinuéni, penul. prod. ad| inuentum, adinuenire, Ex Ad & Inuenio. Cicer. To in| uent subtilly. Adipalis, Adipatum, Vide ADEPS. Adipiscor, adipisceris, pen. cor. adeptus sum adipísci, Ex ad & verbo antiquo apiscor: vt Adipisci diuitias, gloriam, lau| dem, sapientiam. Plaut. To get: to obteyne: to ouertake. Adipisci honores. Cic. To get honour. Adipisci palmam. To obtaine the price or victorie. Adipisci senectutem. Cic. To come to age. Adipisci ordinem senatorium. Cic. To come vnto the state of a Senatour. Adipisci iuditium. Ter. To obtaine iudgement. De eadem causa bis iudicium adipiscier. Terent. To haue double iudgement. Ius nostrum adipisci. Liu. To haue our right. Adipisci nuptias. Ter. To obtaine the maryage of one. Adipisci quempiam, pro Assequi: de itinere dictum. Pla. Cic. To ouertake. Adipiscor, in passiuo significatu. Plaut. Adipiscendus. Cic. Adeptus, Participium. Cic. Obteyned: gotten: founde. Adeptus cognomen. Propert. Being surnamed. Adeptus nomen. Ouid. Adeptus crimen. Ouid. Hauing blame or rebuke. Adepta coniugium regium. Catul. Maryed to a king. Adepta est conubium. Catul. She was maryed to. Adeptus rerum, Id est rerum potius, qui rerum imperium tenet. Cor. Tacit. That hath obteyned to be Lorde and chiefe ruler. Adeptus est summos honores à populo Romano. Cic. He hath got great promotions. Adeptae palmae, Id est victoriae, in significatione passiua. Ouid. Victories gotten. Vetustatem adepta. Colum. Become olde. Adeptio, Verbale. Cic. Getting. Adipsos, vocatur Glycyrrhiza, quam vulgus Rigoliciam ap| pellat. Plin. Lycoresse. Adipsateon. A kinde of thorne, called also Ericisceptrum, or Dipsacon. &c. Adipson, A drincke that quencheth thirst. Aditio, Adito, Aditus, Vide ADEO, adis. Adiudico, adiúdicas, pen. cor. adiudicâre. Cic. To iudge to. Aiudicare, per translationem, Quouis modo attribuere. Cic. To attribute vnto. Mihi salutem imperij adiudicat. Cic. He doth attribute to me the safegarde of the empyre. Adiudicare causam alicui. Cic. To giue sentence for one. Adiudicare aliquem in seruitutem alicui. Cicer. To iudge one to be a bondman vnto. &c. Adiudicare, pro Decernere. Pla. To determine or conclude. Adiugo, ádiugas, pen. cor. adiugâre. To yoke or ioyne to. Adiugare vitem. Plin. To ioyne or fasten a vine to a tree. Adiumentum, Vide ADIVVO. Adiungo, adiungis, adiunxi, adiunctuum, adiúngere. To ioyne. to: adde or giue to: to sette to: to take to: to apply: to winne or obteyne: to knitte, couple, or associate in friendship or o| therwyse. Adiungere & Disiungere, contraria. Cic. Adiungit atque annectit rebus praesentibus futuras. Cic. Adiungere aliquem alteri. Cic. To make one friende vnto an other. Adiungere se ad aliquem. Cic. To associate or allie him| selfe with one: to enter friendship with him. Adiungere aliquem adamicitiam. Ci. To take or ioyne vn| to vs a friende. Applicare se, & adiungere ad aliquid. Cicer. To applie or acquaint himselfe with a thing. Accessionem aedibus adiungere. Cic. To enlarge or take in more roome to his house. Adiungere animum aliquò, aut ad aliquod studium. Ter. To giue, applie, or set his minde to. Adiungere animos hominum ad vsus nostros. Cic. To re| concile the fauours of men, to ayde vs in our profite. Adiungi ad authoritatem senatus. Cicer. To be allyed to the Senate. Auxilium sibi adiungere. Cic. To take ayde vnto him. Adiungere sibi aliquem beneficio. Ter. To make one hys friende with a pleasure done. Adiungere aliquem beneficio ad suam necessitudinem. Cic. Beneuolentiam hominum sibi adiungere lenitate audien| di. Cicero. To cause men to beare him good will with curtesie hearing their talke. Adiungere se ad causam alicuius. Cicer. To take part with one: to maintayne his quarell. Comitem fugae se adiungere. Cic. To flye with. Diligentia vestra nobis adiungenda est. Cic. We haue nede of your diligence. Dignitatem & decus alicui adiungere. Cicer. To encrease ones dignitie and honour. Fidem alicui rei adiungere. Cic. To giue credite to. Fortuna adiuncta diuinitus summis viris ad res bene ge| rendas. Cicer. Good fortune was ioyned to them. Generum adiungere. Virg. To make one his sonne in law. Ornamenta oratoria dicendi adiungere ad elegantiam ver| borum Latinorum. Cic. To adde figures or ornaments of eloquence. &c. Prouincias ad imperium, aut Rempubl. adiungere. Cicer. To ioyne or adde prouinces vnto. &c. Tauros adiunge aratro. Tibul. To yoke and sette to the plough. Adiungere se ad rationes alicuius. Cic. To associate him| selfe to one, and helpe him in all thinges he doth. In societatem adiungere vrbem aliquam. Liuius. To make alyaunce with a Citie. Adiungere sibi sotium. Cic. To take to him as a fellow. Singulos adiunxit ad singula. Cic. Vitem palis adiungere. Tib. To fasten a vine vnto rayles. Voluptatem, vel vacuitatem doloris adiungere ad virtuté. Cic. To couple or ioyne pleasure with vertue. Vxorem sibi adiungere. Cic. To take or marrie a wyfe. Adiunctus, Participium. Cic. Ioyned: added. Adiunctae aues, Id est Adiungatae. Ouid. Coupled. Adiunctus, Nomen ex participio. Ci. Propriora huius causae, & adiunctiora. Narre to: that touch narre. Adiunctio, adiunctiônis, Verbale. Ci. A ioyning, or coupling. Adiunctio animi. Cic. Adiunctio naturae ad hominem. Cic. Adiunctor, adiunctôris. Cic. One that ioyneth or addeth. Adiurgium, idem significat quod iurgium. Plaut. Adiurgo, adiurgas, abiurgâre, Valde obiurgare. Plaut. To rebuke or chide. Adiuro, adiuras, pen. prod. adiurâre. Terent. Ci. To sweare earnestly: to denie with an othe: to coniure: to require an other to sweare. Adiurare alicui. Ouid. To promise with an othe. Adiuto, Vide ADIVVO. Adiuuo, ádiuuas, pe. cor. adiúui, adiûtum. pe. pro, adiuuâre. To helpe: to ayde: to succour: to further: to fauour: to doe good to. Adiuuare, pro Fauere. Plaut. Adiuuare ad aliquid. Liu. Cic. Siquid tu adiuuas. Plaut. If thou canst helpe me any thing. Nihíl te iudicium Neronis adiuuat. Cicer. Doth nothing further thee. Haud multum haeredem adiuuant. Ter. They doe not much profite: or doe not much good vnto. Aiuuare in aliquo. Cic. Vt omnes dij adiuuent. Cicer. B. Though God himselfe woulde further it. Adiuuare auxilio. Plaut. To succour. Artes. Ouid. Concoctionem. Plin. To helpe digestion. Consensum omnium gentium. Cic. Consilium. Seneca. Delectum. Cic. To helpe to leuie or gather souldiours. Facultates alicuius. Plinius. iunior. To encrease ones sub| staunce. Formam cura. Ouid. To encrease naturall fauour with di| ligence and trimming. Ignem. Liu. To mende the fire. Ira adiuuat manus. Ouid. Anger maketh more readie to fight. Moerorem orationis adiuuare lachrymis. Cic. With wee| ping and teares to encrease. Nequitiam praeceptis adiuuare. Quintil. Adiuuare temeraria via. Cel. To helpe a disease by a daun| gerous or rashe maner of curing. Voluntatem adiuuare. Cic. Comiter adiuuare. Vide COMIS. Lepidè adiuuare. Vide LEPIDVS. Munificè adiuuare. Vide MVNVS. Adiuuo, cum infinitiuo. Plini. Adiuuat enim incubare, Hoc est, ad incubandum. Adiûtum est à me, Impersonale. Salust. I holpe. Adiûtus, Participium, pen. prod. Ouid. Holpen. Adiûto, adiútas, penult. prod. adiutâre, Frequentatiuum. To helpe often. Adiutare funus. Terent. To helpe to sette forwarde the fu| nerall. Id amâbo adiuta me. Terent. Of all loues helpe in this: or to bring this to passe. Eis onera adiuta. Ter. Helpe them to carie their burthens. Adiûtor, adiutâris, Passiuum. Lucret. To be holpen. Adiutans, Participium. Ter. Varro. Helping. Adiûtor, pen. prod. Verbâle. Cic. A helper: a furtherer. Adiutor honori alterius. Caes. A furtherer. Adiutor iracundiae alterius. Terent. Adiutores victoriae. Cic. Adiutor ad aliquid. Cic. Ad hanc rem adiutorem dari. Terent. Se ad eam rem profitetur adiutorem. Caesar. Plures ad benignè faciendum adiutores habebunt. Cic. Adiutor in re aliqua. Terent. Legis author atque adiutor. Cic. Adiutorem venire alicui. Cic. To come to helpe. Adiutor his contra patriam inuentus est nemo. Cic. Socio atque adiutore consiliorum periculorúmque meo| rum. Liu. Flacco. Cic. A helper and furtherer. Adiutorium, adiutorij. n. g. Helpe. In eam rem adiutorium ei fecit. Suet. He did helpe in that matter. Vtetur ijs adiutorijs. Quint. Adiutoria senectutis praepararentur. Colum. Such things as succour. Adiutorio egere. Quint. To stande in neede of helpe. Adiutorio iuris elabi ex crimine. Quint. With helpe of. &c. Adiutrix, penul. pro. adiutrîcis, penul. etiam prod. Verbâle. She that aydeth. Adiutrix nostrae industriae. Terent. A furtherer. Adiutrix scelerum. Cic. Assentatio vitiorum adiutrix. Cic. Adiutrix in peccato filijs. Terent. That helpeth hir chil| chren to doe yll. Adiutrix venis nostris coeptis. Ouid. Thou commest to ayde our enterprice. Adiumentum, Verbâle. Helpe, ayde. Qui habent à natura adiumenta rerum gerendarum. Cic. Meanes or waies that help them to atchieue their affayres. Vti adiumento. Cic. Adiumenta externa & aduentitia. Cic. Adiumentum ad pulchritudinem. Ter. A helpe to. Adiumento esse alicui. Cic. To ayde: to be a furtherer. Adiumento esse ad victoriam. Cic. To helpe him to get. Adiumento esse in causis. Cic. Adiumentum afferre alicui ad rem aliquam. Cic. To helpe. Adiumenta importare, Idem. Vide IMPORTO. Adiumento iuuari. Colum. Adiumenta & auxilia. Cic. Adiutus, huius adiutus, penult. prod. Verbale, Idem quod Ad| iumentum. Macrob. Adlaboro, adlabóras, penult. prod. adlaboráui, adlaborâre. Cic. To labour diligently. Alij Allaboro scribunt. Adlino, Vide ALLINO. Adlubesco, Vide ALLVBESCO. Admando, admandas. To send to: to deliuer to one to bryng to an other. Admetior, admetítis, admensus sum, admetíri, Idem quod sim| plex Metiri. Cic. To measure. Adminiculum, pen. corr. A shore or proppe wherewith trees or any other thinges be helde vp. Adminiculum. Cic. Ayde: helpe: supportation. Adminículò, adminículas. pen. cor. adminiculàre. Colum. To ayde or succour: to stay or holde vp. Adminiculor, Deponens, pro eodem Cic. Adminiculâtus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Gel. Memoria adminiculatior, A more firme memory. Administer, administri, m. g. Cicer. A minister: a seruaunt: a truth man or interpreter: a stewarde: a prouider. Administer audaciae, libidinis, cupiditatum alicuius. Cic. Administri & satellites Sexti Neuij. Cic. Administra, & comes virtutis, ars. Cic. Administro, administras, administrâre. Caesar. To doe seruice: to exployte: to furnishe: to giue: to minister: to gette or serue to: to rule or gouerne. Administrare bellum. Cic. To be soueraigne captayne and ruler in any warre. Leges & iudicia. Ci. To deside controuersies in iudgement. Negotium. Cic. Administrare omnia admirabiliter. Cic. To exployte. Lautè munus suum administrare. To doe. Vide LAVTVS. Administrare & regere mundum. Cic. To gouerne. Administrare rem. Cic. Consilio & ratione rem administrare. Cic. To exployte. Administrare & gerere rem. Cic. Administrare rem familiarem. Cic. To haue the ouersight and gouernaunce of matters perteyning to housholde. Administrare Rempublicam. Cic. To gouerne. &c. Prouinciam. Cic. To rule. Administrare pocula Ioui. Cic. To serue him with drinke. Administrare vindemias, aut sementem. Varro. To gather grapes. Administrâtor. pen. prod. administratôris, Verbale. Cicer. He that ministreth or exploiteth. Administrator belli. The chiefe captayne of the warres. Administratio, Verbale. Cic. The exploiting or doyng. Actió & administratio Reipublicae. Cic. The gouernment and ruling. &c. Accuratione & administratione rerum vacare. Cic. Administratiuus, Adiectiuum· pen pro. Vnde Ars administra| tiua, quae & Actiua dicitur. Quint. Admiror, pen. prod. admirâris, admirâtus sum, admirári. To wonder: to meruaile at: to honour or reuerence: to esteme greatly: to be in loue with: to haue in high regard. Admirari aliquem. Cic. To haue in great admiration: to haue in much estimation. Admirari de alíquo, vel de re aliqua. Cic. To marueyle at a person or thing. Admirari hominem in re aliqua. Cic. To merueile at one in any thing. Admirari in homine aliquid. Cic. Admirari quòd. Ci. Suspicere & admirari. Cic. To haue in admiration and reue| rence. Admirari aliquem ex ore alterius. Cic. Greatly to esteme, by or at the report of an other. Admirandus. Virg. Worthy admiration. Admirandus in plurimis. Quint. Admirator, Verbale Qu admiratur. Quint. Admiratio, ônis. Verbale. Cic. Wondering or merueiling. Decrescit admiratio. Quint. Affici admiratione. Cic. To marueyle: to be in admiration: also to be marueyled at: to be esteemed. Efficere admirationes in aliquibus. Cic. To make men won| der at. Cepit eum admiratio. He marueyled. Vide CAPIO. Habere admirationem dicitur res aliqua. Cic. That is to be marueyled at. Incessit admiratio quòd. &c. Vide INCESSO. Intermittere admirationem. Vide INTERMITTO. Mouere admirationem alicui. Cicero. To cause one to mar| ueyle. Obstupefacti homines admiratione. Cicero. Astonied with wondring at the thing. Mulcere animos admiratione. Quint. Obtinere admirationem. Vide OBTINEO. Esse in admiratione. Pli. To be in admiration. Traducere auditores ad magnam admirationem. Cicer. To bring them in great admiration. Admirabilis & hoc admirabile, pen. cor. Cic. Meruaylous: to be wondered at. Admirabilitas· pen. corr. admirabilitatis, Denominatiuum ab Admirabilis, Idem quod admiratio. Cic. Admirabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium qualitatis. Ci. Wonderful| ly: marueylously: excellently: passingly well: honorably. Admirabiliter administrare. Vide ADMINISTRO. Admisceo, admisces, admiscui, admistum siue admixtum, ad| miscêre, pen. prod. Cic. To mingle or mixe one thing with an other. Admiscere aliquid in aliud. Plin. Admiscere se alicui negotio. Ter. To intermeddle in a mat| ter: to be a doer in it. Admiscuit illum istó. Cic. Admiscere aliquid cum re alia. Cic. Admisceri ad aliquod consilium. Cic. To be a pertaker of. Admistus, Participium. Ci. Mingled: mixed: tempred with. Calor admistus est aquae. Cic. Aer multo calore admistus est. Cic. Admistio, Verbale. Cic A mingling or mixture: a temperyng of thinges togither. Admissarius, Admssio, Admissura, Vide post ADMITTO. Admitto, admittis, admisi, penult. prod. admissum, admíttere. To suffer: to admitte: to put to: to bring in: to receyue in: to suffer to come in or to: to let into a place: to susteine: to commit or offende. Admitti ad aliquem. Ter. To be let in, or suffered to come to one. Admittere partum ad vbera. Plin. To receiue to the tette, to suffer to sucke. Admittere in cubiculum. Cic. To let into: to suffer to come into. &c. Admitti per tegulas. Cic. To be let in at the roofe. Admitti in animum iudicis. Quint. To be in, or enter in the iudges fauour. Non admisi tum in animum. B. I did not thinke of it: I did not let it sinke into my cogitation. Admittere aliquem ad suas capsas. Cicero. To permitte or suffer freely to come vnto them, or, put their handes in them. Admittere aliquem arcanis. Senec. To admitte to be parta| ker, or priuy of his secretes. Admittere auribus. To harken to. Admittere consilium auribus. Liu. Reus ad causam dicendam admissus. Cic. Suffred to plead his cause. Admitti ad colloquium. Caesar. To be receyued or admit| ted. Admitti ad, vel in consilium. Cic. To be receyued into. Admittere. Ter. To permit, susteine, or abide. Admittunt ritè aues. Liuius. Doe approue or allowe it to be done. Ad cibos non admittitur apium. Plin. Is not receyued as meate: is not allowed to be eaten. In cibos non admittitur echineis. Plin. Idem. Admittere curationem. Cels. To be curable: or able to be healed. Diem. Plin. iunior. To open a window and let day appeare. Equum. Cic. To let the horse galloppe or runne: to giue a caie. Admittebantur excusationes multae. Ascon. Many excuses were heard or receyued. Fidem admittere. Claudian. To beleue. Frigus. Celsus. To suffer colde to enter. Iocos. Martial. To admit or suffer iesting. Medicinam. Cels. To be curable. Peces. Seneca. To heare or graunt ones prayers. Solatia. Plin. iunior. To suffer to be comforted. Solem. Plin. iunior. To suffer to enter. Sumptum. Terent. To bestow great coste. Venerem curis, id est inter curas. Lucan. Admittere, Peccare. Plaut. To commit: to offende. In se aliquid admittere. Plau. Cic. To commit any offence. Culpam admittere. Liu. To commit an offence. Culpam in se admittere. Plaut. Idem. Dedecus. Cic. Delictum in se admittere. Ter. To doe an offence. Facinus, flagitium. Cic. Fraudem capitálem. Cic. Maleficium. Cic. Noxiam. Ter. To commit an offence. Noxiam alicui. Plaut. To pardon or forgiue one. Turpe aliquid in se admittere. Ter. Admittere & committere. Cic. Admittere, Est marem foeminae, aut mari foeminam ad| mouere ad initum. Colum. Plin. To put the male to the female. Admittere marem ad concubitum. Colum. Admittere venustè ad insitionem transtulit. Plin. To set in a graffe. Admissum, Substantiuum, pro Commisso seu delecto. Liu. An offence or trespasse. Admissum foedé. Lucret. A foule or shamefull acte. Admissio, Verbale, Actus ipse admittendi. Plin. iunior. Nigh| nesse about a prince: accesse to a prince. Admissionem dare. Plin. To graunt entraunce or accesse. Admissio. Varro. The puttyng of the male to the female. Admissionalis, m. g. penult. prod. Lampridius. An vsher of the chamber. Admissura. rae. pen. prod. Varro. The act or tyme when beastes do their kinde in generation: Seasoning of a cowe: Coue| ring of a mare. Admissarius, Denominatiuum ex participio Admissus. Ad| missarius equus. Plin. Varro. A stalion horse. Admissarium Cicero in Pisonem, pro homine libidinis per| uagatae posuit, ad omniúmque foeminarum libidinem ex| posito. One outragiously giuen to lechery. Admodulor, penul. cor. admodulâris, admodulári. Claudianus. To sing or play to. Admo. pen. corr. Quantitatis aduerbium, significat Satis, Valde. Very much: somwhat: reasonably: also yea. Admodum adolescens. Liu. Very yong. Admodum iuuenis. Liu. Non admodum grandem natu. Cic. Not very olde. Pauci admodum restant. Cic. Admodum in responsione, pro Etiam. Plaut. Aedes ab ea accepisti P. admodum. Yea. Admodum nihil. Cic. Nothing at all. Pugna nulla admodum fuit. Liu. There was no battayle at all. Admodum exigui pulueris, cum genit. Col. Very litle dust. Nuper admodum pro Nuperrime. Ter. Haec inter nos nu| per notitia admodum est. Very lately. Rarò admodum. Cic. Satis admodum. Vide SATIS. Admodum incertò scio. Plaut. I doubt much. Pelagio admodum alligatur. Plin. Stomacho admodum prodest. Plin. It is very profitable. Philotomi literae me admodum delectarunt. Cic. Me admodum diligunt. Cic. Admoenio, iui, ire. To besiege. Admolior, admolítis. pen. pro. admolîtus sum, admolíri. Plau. Curtius. With great force or strength to set or mooue to. Admoneo, ádmones· pen. cor. admonui, admonitum· pen. corr. admonêre. To warne: to exhort: to admonish. tell, or put in mind of: to aduertise: to aduise: to rebuke or tel of his fault. Me locus ipse admonet. Cic. Putteth me in mynde. Rectè admones. Cic. Rege in quiete saepius admonito, vt, &c. Plin. Admoneri ad aliquid faciendum. Cic. Admonere ad aurem. Cic. To tell in his eare. Admonere aliquem verbis alterius. Ci. To warne in an o| ther mans name. Admonere flagello. Colum. To whippe or driue foorth as they doe horses in a carte. Admonere de re aliqua. Cic. Amicissimè admonere quempiam. Cic. Illud me praeclarè admones. Cic. Admonemur multa ostentis. Cic. Admonemur multa ab amicis. Plin. iunior. Admoneo te hoc & illud. Cic. Eam rem nos locus admonuit. Salust. Admoneo te huius rei. Liu. Admoneo te vt. Cic. Admoneo cum infinitiuo. Horat. Ast vbi me fessum sol acrior ire lauatum Admonuit. Admonitus, pen. cor. Participium: Ouid. Warned: admoni| shed: put in mynde or remembraunce of. Admónitus, huius admónitus, pen. corr. Verbale, Idem quod Admonitio. Cic. Admonitum, admoniti, pen. cor. Substantiuum, n. ge. Cic. Vide ADMONITIO. Admoniturus, pen. prod. Participium. Admonitio, Verbale. A warning: an admonition: aduertise| ment: a counsayle: an aduisement or instruction. Admonitio in consilio dando familiaris. Cic. Admonitionibus locum non relinquere. Cic. To be so rea| dy as he needeth no aduertisement: or contrarywise, so farre gone as no warning will helpe. Admonitione agitare anium alicuius. Quint. Admonitio morbi aut doloris, Quod vugò reliquias morbi vocant. Pli. The grudging of a disease past: ye reliques. Admonitioni irasci. Quint. Admonitione non indignum. Quint. Admonitio, pro Actione per quam debitor admonetur vt soluat. Vlpian. Admonitor, pen. cor. admonitôris, Verbale. Ci. One that coun| sayleth or putteth in mynde. Admordeo, admordes, admordi, admorsum, admordêre, penul. prod. Virgil. To bite sore: to gnawe: By a metaphore to endamage or hurt a man: to eate vp his goodes. Admorsus, Participium, Propert. Bitten: gnawen. Admou, ádmoues, penult. cor. admóui, admôtum pen. prod. admouêre. To mooue or put to: to set or bring to. Rei alicui admouêre. Liu. Admouere exercitum ad vrbem. Liu. To leade or bring to. Fasciculum ad nares admouebis. Cicer. Thou shalt put the poe to thy nose. Se admouere ad aliquid. Cic. To apply himselfe to. Admouere aurem. Ter. To harken in his eare. Blanditias. Ouid. To flatter. Calcar equo. Cic. To spurre: to set the spurres to. Cibum ad os. Plin. To put meate to his mouth. Cruciatus. Cic. To torment: to recke. Curationem ad aliquem. Cic. To vse a manner of curyng of one. Cucurbitulam. Cels. To cuppe as phisitions do. Alicui equum. Liu. To bring one his horse. Fabricas. Plaut. To assay by crafty meanes. Faces doloris. Cic. Quúmque quasi facies e doloris admo| uerentur. When he was greatly mooued to sorrowe: or when great cause of sorrow was giuen. Horas mortis. Lucan. To hasten death. Iras. Stat. To stirre to anger. Machinam. Cic. To set to an engine. Manum alicui rei. Plin. To lay hand on a thing. Manum nocentibus. Liu. To punish malefactours. Manum vectigalibus. Cicer. To take by violence the reue| nue of the common weale. Oscula. Ouid. To kisse. Preces. Ouid. To pray. Sonum vocis. To apply the tune of his voyce. Stimulos. Cic. To spurre or pricke. Terrorem. Liu. To put in feare. Talos alicui. Plaut. To kicke. Vim. Cels. To vse force or violence. Vultum admouere ad auditores. Author ad Heren. To turne his face towarde. &c. Admouere simpliciter, pro Admouere exercitum seu copias. Corn. Tacit. Admouere propé. Cic. Admotus, Participium, pen. prod. Mooued, or put to. Admotus & contiguus. Plin. Very nigh and touching. Bell admoum. Sil. Ital. Mors admoa. Sat. Occasio sceleris is exe quendi admota. Curt. Occasion giuen. Spes admota. Ouid. Hope offered. Admotus, huius admous, pen. prod. Verb. Plin. A moouing, or putting to. Admotio, admotiônis, Verbale. Cic. Admugio, admúgis, pen. prod. admugíui, admugítum, pen. prod. ad mugîre, Aliorum mugiribus respondere, vel ad a| lios mugire. Ouid. To low, or bellow to, as a cow to a calf. Admurmuro, admúrmuras, pen. cor. admurmuráre. Cicer. To murour eyther in allowing or disalowing any thing. Admurmuratum est, Impersonale. Cic. Admurmuratio, Verbale. Ci. A soft noise of a company, shew| ing consent to a thing done. Admutilo, admútilas, pen. cor. admutilâre. Pla. To maime: to hurt. Adnascor, adnásceris, pen. cor. adnatus sum, adnasci. Plin. To growe vpon. Vide AGNASCOR. Adnato, ádnatas penultima cor. adnatâre, Frequentatiuum ab Adno, adnas. Plin. To swimme to: to come to by swim| ming. Ad quos adnatant. Plin. Ei vni insulae crocodili non adnatant. Plin. Adnauigo, Vide ANNAVIGO. Adnecto, Vide ANNECTO. Adnicto, nixi. To wincke on. Adnitor, pen. pro. adníteris, pen. cor. adnixus vel adnisus sum, adníti. Liu. To leaue to: to endeuour: to giue diligence. Adniti de re aliqua. Cic. To strayne himselfe, or indeuour greatly to bring to passe. Omni opere adniti. Plin. To indeuour with all diligence. Adniti, pro adiuuâre. Salust. To helpe. Adnixus, vel adnisus. Virg. Enforcing himselfe to doe. Adniti ad aliquid. Cic. To leaue or stay vpon. Adnixi hastis. Virg. Leauing or staying themselues vpon. Adnicto, adnictas, adnictâre, ex Nicto compositum. To wincke on one. Adno, adnas, adnâre, To swimme to. Qui naues adnare possent. Caes. That might swimme to. Multi adnantes nauibus. Liu. Adnabam terrae. Virg. I swamme to lande. Adnoto, Vide ANNOTO. Adnubilo, adnubilas, pe. cor. adnubiláui, adnubilâre. Stat. To make clowdie. Adnumero, Vide ANNVMERO. Adnutrio, adnútris, pen. prod. adnutríui, adnurrîtum. pen. prod. adnutríre. Plin. To nourish by or nigh to. Adobruo, adóbruis, adóbrui, adobrutum, penu. cor. ado| brúere. Colum. To couer with earth or other thing. Adoleo, ádoles, pe. cor. adólui & adoléui, adultum, adolére. To beginne to growe: to doe sacrifice with incense or other thinges: to burne: to burne sweete thinges. Adoleri in Passiuo, pro Incendi. Plin. Adolesco, adolescis, adólui & adoléui, adultum, adolêscere. To grow: to waxe great: to increase in age. Adolescit aetas. Virg. Adoleuit aetas robustis viribus. Lucret. Adoleuit annos ter senos. Ouid. He is xviii. yeares olde. Adoleuit annis virtus. Ouid. Valiauntnesse increased with age. Adolescere ad aliquam aetatem. Plaut. To come or lyue to a certayne age. Adolescere in tria cubita triennio. Plin. To growe to the height of three cubites in three yeares. Pueritia adolescit. Tacit. Adolescere, de brutis animalibus. Plin. Adolescere, de plantis. Plin. To grow bigger. Adolescere in partum. Colum. To growe or increase to a childe able to be horne, or brought forth of a woman. Adolescit ratio. Cic. Reason waxeth rype. Adolescit cupiditas. Cic. Increaseth. Cupido potentiae adoleuit. Tac. Desire of power increased. Ius legarorum adoleuit prauo certamine. Tacit. Authoritas Velledae tunc adoleuit. Tacit. Waxed greater. Cremona numero colonorum, opportunitate fluminum, vbe| re agri annexu, connubijsque gentium adoleuit, floru| ítque. Tacit. Did grow to power. &c. Non primi Antonij, neque Mutiani ope Vespasianum magis adoleuisse. Tac. To haue growen to power and dignitie. Adolescit amor in longos annos. Ouid. Adolescebat interea lex maiestatis. Tacit. Began to be of more force. Opes adolescunt. Tacit. Riches or power increaseth. Adolescere alicui socordia dicitur, pro Accedere vel ac| cresere. Tacitus. Ver adolescit. Tac. Spring tyme goeth on. Adolescere, in sacrificijs, pro Incendi. Virg. To burne. Adultus, ab Adolesco, siue Participium, siue potius Nomen. Full growen: growen to full age: sometyme burned. Dicimus pro eodem Est iam Adultus, & Adultus aetate, & Adulta aetate. Cic. Adulta virgo. Cic. Mariable. Adultus, de inanimatis: vt Vrbs adulta. Cic. A citie in time waxen strong and puisaunt. Adulta pestis. Cic. A great mischiefe that in tyme hath ta| ken roote. Adultum ver. The middle of spring. Sic Adulta hyems. The middle of winter: the deepe of. &c. Adultior, Comparatiuum ab Adultus. Plin. Aestas adulta. Tàcit. The middes of Sommer. Aetas adulta. Lucret. Aetate adulta. puer. Cicer. Aetatis adultae gradus scandere. Lucret. Artus adulti. Stat. Bigge growen limmes. Adulta authoritas. Tac. Authoritie in continuance growne to estimation. Autumnus adultus. Tacit. The middes of Haruest. Crinis adultus. Stat. Eloquentia adulta. Tacit. Nox adulta. Tacit. Midnight. Parthi adulti. Tacit. Mightie and puisaunt. Robur adultum. Lucret. Seditio adulta. Tacit. Seges adulta. Senec. Vitia adulta. Tacit. Taken long roote. Adolescens, odolescentis, com. gen. A yong man from the age of 12. to 21. yeares. Admodum Adolescens. Vide ADMODVM. Adolescens moribus. Plautus. Light and vnconstaunt of behauiour. Adolescens & vir vocatur Isocrates à Cicerone in Orat. Adolescens homo. Cic. Primarius. Seruius Sulpit. Cicer. Laetae indolis. Vide INDOLES. Lectissimus. Vide LEGO. Perditus ac dissolutus. Cic. Adolescentia, Prima aetas hominis post pueritiam. Yong age, youth from. 12. to 21. Fretum adolescentiae. Vide FRETVM. Adolescentia, flos aetatis. Cic. Feruida. Seneca. Intemperans. Cic. Libidinosa, Vide LIBET. Lubrica. Vide LVBRICVS. Sumptuosae adolescentiae homo. Ta. That hath spent much in his youth. Adolescentiae lubricum. Tacit. The inconstancie or lipper| nesse of youth. Ab adolescentia. Vide AB. Ineunte adolescentia. Vide INEO. Ab ineunte adolescentia. Vide AB. Iam à prima adolescentia. Ci. Euen from the beginning of. Adolescentulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A ladde: a stripling. Ab adolescentulo. Vide AB. Adolescentula Diminutiuum. Teren. A yong woman: a yong damosell. Adolescenturio. To play the boy. Adoleschos, huius adoleschi. Cic. A babler: a chatter: a ioly talker. Adonai, Hebraica dictio, quae Latinè domini mei interpre| tatur. Vnum est ex nominibus Dei. Adonia. Festiuall dayes in the honour of Adonis. Adoperio, adóperis, pen. cor. adopérui, adopertum, ado| perire. Colum. Liu. To couer or hide. Aether adopertus nubibus. Ouid. The skye couered wyth clowdes. Hyems adoperta gelu. Ouid. Lumina adoperta somno. Oui. The eyes closed with slepe. Mors adoperta caput tenebris. Tibul. Adopinor, pen. prod. adopinâris, Idem quod simplex. Opi| nor. Lucret. Adopto, adoptas, adoptâre. Cic. To choose: to take to: to call for: to elect or appoint an heyre: to take by adoption. Suis tutorem me adoptauit bonis. Plaut. Adoptare patronum. Cic. To choose. Adoptare, est verbum iuris. Cic. To choose or appoint an heyre. Adoptare pro filio. Plaut. To choose. Adoptare sibi aliquem filium. Plaut. Adoptare se alicui ordini. Pl. Id est, immiscere seipsum & sibi ordinem vendicare. To put himselfe into any order or state. Adoptare se. Cic. Adoptare aliquem in diuitias. Plautus. To choose or appoint one to haue his riches. Adoptare aliquem ab aliquo. Cic. To chose an other mans sonne to be his heyre. Adoptare sibi nomen. Mart. To chaunge his name and take an other mans. Adoptare herbam aliquam. Plin. To name an hearbe after his owne name. Adoptat ramus ramum, quum inseritur ramus ramo. Oui. When one braunche is put into an other in graffing. Adoptâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex partici| pio. Chosen: adopted. Adoptatissimus mihi fuit tabellariorum aduentus. Cice. filius. Hoc est, optatissimus. Much wished for or desired. Adoptatio, Verbale. Idem quod adoptio. Gellius. Adoptatitius. Plaut. The sonne of one that is adopted: or the person that is adopted or taken in stede of a sonne. Adoptâtor, pen. prod. Verbal. He that adopteth. Adoptio, Verbale, per syncopen factum ex Adoptatio. Cic. An election of an heire by will or gift out of the course of inheritaunce: sometime graffing. In adoptionem dare. Quint. To giue his childe to one to be his sonne adoptiue. Adoptio, Plinius de insitione dixit. Adoptiuus, pe. pro. Verb. ad Adopto. Gel. Chosen by adoptioon. Adoptiua sacra. Cic. Ador, indeclinabile, n. g. A kinde of pure wheate, called al| so Far, in olde time vsed in sacrifice. Adoris genitiuo, pen. corr. vsus est Ausonius. Ador pro vili quodam frumenti genere videtur accipi a| pud Horatium. Adórea, adoreae. pen. corr. Plin. Laude: prayse: renowme: Also a cake of fine wheate vsed in sacrifice. Adóreus. pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Far adoreum. Varro. Made of fine wheate. Adorea alma. Hoc est, gloria altrix virtutis. Horat. Adoreum. n. g. Idem quod Ador. Plin. Adoreor, adoríris, pen. prod. vel adóreris, pen. cor. ador| tus sum adoríri. To assaut: to inuade: to set vpon by trea| son or otherwyse: to endeuour or go about. Adortus iurgio fratrem. Ter. Beganne to chide. Adoritur, pen. prod. Lucret. Adoriri ciuitatem. Liu. To assaute a citie. Adoriri aliquem gladijs & fustibus. Cic. To set vpon. Adoriri aliquem à Tergo. Liu. To assaute at his backe. Adoriri aliquid facere. Cic. To beginne to doe. &c. Adoriendus, Participium. Author ad Heren. Adorno, adornas, adornâre, Idem significat quod simplex Ornare. Liu. To apparell: to prepare: to praise: to auaunt: to set forth: to honour: to adourne: to furnish: to go about. Adornare verbis benefacta sua. Plin. iunior. To set forth: to magnifie or extoll with wordes. Adornare. Cic. To prepare or furnish. Adornare bellum. Liu. To prepare all thinges necessarie for warre. Galeas, Scuta, Gladios. Plin. Mare classibus, firmissimisque praefidijs. Cic. Naues. Caesar. To furnish. Nuptias. Plaut. To prepare for. Tragulam in te inijcere adornat. Plaut. He goeth about to intrappe thee, or deceiue thee. Adornare aliquid. Testes adornare. Cic. To forge or suborne witnesses. Crimen adornare. Cic. To forge or inuent. Adornare & instruere petitionem consulatus diligenter. Ci. Adornare aliquam, pro Ornare, & ad honores promo| uere. Cic. To aduaunce, or promote. Adornatus venatui. Ta. Furnished or in a readinesse to. &c. Adoro, adóras, pe. pro. adorâre. Li. Vir. To honour with inclination of the bodie: to beseech: to worship & reuerence. Adorare deos precibus. Ouid. Adorare curam priscorum. Plin. To haue in reuerence: greatly to esteeme. Adoratio, adoratiônis, Verbale. Plin. A motion or acte or re| uerence done with the bodie inclined: worshipping: some| tyme prayers. Adortus, Vide ADORIOR. Adoxia, adóxiae, Ignominia, infamia, obscuritas nominis. Quint. Inominie: slaunder. Adoxus, Adiectiuum, Inglorius, infamis, absurdus, inopi| natus. Phauorinus apud Gellium. Adpeto, Vide APPETO. Adplumbo, adplumbas, adplumbâre. Paulus. Vide AP| PLVMBO. Adposco, adopscis, Idem quod simplex Posco. Horat. Adprecor, pen. cor. adprecâris, Idem quod simplex Precor. Horatius. Adprime, & Adprimis, Vide APPRIME. Adprobus, & Adprobo, Vide APPROBVS. Adpromissor, Vide APPROMITTO. Adpropero, Vide APPROPERO. Adpropinquo, Vide APPROPINQVO. Adpugno, adpugnas, adpugnáui, adpugnâre, Contra pug| nare, seu Oppugnare. Tacit. To assaut: to fight against. Adpulsio, ônis, foe. ge. & Appulsus, us, m. g. The drift of sheepe to the water. Adrado, adrâdis, adrási, adrâsum, pen. prod. adrádere, I| dem quod simplex Rado. Colum. To scrape. Adrepo, adrêpis, pen. prod. adrepsi, adreptum, adrépere. Varro. Plin. To creepe into. Adrepere ad amicitiam alicuius. Cic. To creepe into ones friendship by little and little. Adrepere animo alicuius. Tacit. Subtlely by little and lit| tle to get into ones fauour. Adrodo, Vide ARRODO. Adrogo, Vide ARROGO. Adrudus, Rude, not polished. Adrumo, aui. To grudge. Adscisco, Vide ASSISCO. Adsector, Vide ASSECTOR. Adscribo, Vide ASSCRIBO. Adsentio, Adsentior, Vide ASSENTIO & ASSENTIOR. Adsequor, Vide ASSEQVOR. Adsero, Vide ASSERO. Adseruo, Vide ASSERVO. Adsestrix, adsestricis, foem. gen. A woman messenger sent to call one. Adseuero, Vide ASSEVERO. Adsicco, Vide ASSICCO. Adsideo, Video ASSIDEO. Adsignifico, adsignificas, penult. cor. adsignificâre, Idem quod simplex significare. Varro. Adsigno, Vide ASSIGNO. Adsilio, Vide ASSILIO. Adsimilis, Vide ASSIMILIS. Adsimulo, Vide ASSIMVLO. Adsisto, Vide ASSISTO. Adsitus, penult. corr. Participium ab Adsero. Varro. Sette or graffed by. Adsolet, Vide ASSOLET. Adspuo, ádspuis, ádspui, adspûtum, pen. prod. adspúere. Pli. To spitte on: to spitte to. Adstipulor, Vide ASTIPVLOR. Adstrepo, Vide ASTREPO. Adstringo, Vide ASTRINGO. Adstruo, Vide ASTRVO. Adstupeo, ádstupes, pen. cor. adstupui. Adstupêre diuitijs. Senec. Marueilously to esteme riches. Vide ASTVPEO. Adsum, ades, ádfui, adesse, adfutûrus, pen. prod. Cic. I am here present, or at hand. Quandiu affutura sint, certum sciri nullo modo potest. Ci. How long they will tary here, &c. Adesse Pugnae. Cic. To be present at, &c. Adesse in re aliqua. Terent. To be present at. Adesse in aliquo loco. Cic. To be in &c. Imperator non adest ad exercitum. Plaut. The captaine is not present at. &c. Vt mane ad portam adesset. Cic. Mulier ad eam rem diuinam ne adsit. Cato. Let no woman be present at. &c. Adesse ad iudicium. Cic. To appeare in iudgement. Adesse apud aliquem. Plaut. Adesse vnà cum aliquo. Terent. Adero hîc continuó. Terent. I will be here. Vtinam hîc propè adesset alicubi. Terent. Quum ibi adesset. Terent. Adesse domi. Terent. To ready at home. Eccum Dromonem cum Syro vnà adsunt tibi. Terent. Here they be both togither. Adesse senatusconsulto scribendo. Cic. To be present at. &c. Adesse iudici, pro Assidêre. Cic. To be associate in com| mission. Coram adesse. Cic. To be present. Coràm adest praesens. Cic. Adesse. To approche: to come to. Huc ades. Virg. Come hither. Adesse. Virg. To come: to arriue. Aduentare & propè adesse. Cic. Adesse ex Aphrica. Cic. To come hither out of Afrike. Adesse & impendêre, Vide IMPENDEO. Adest dies, vel tempus. Virg. The time is come. Adesse ad tempus. Cic. To be present at the time appointed. Adesse in tempore. Liu. Idem. Adesse pro Consistere. Plaut. Isthic adesto. Keepe thee there: stay there. Adesse pro Inesse. Terent. Nihil aderat adiumenti ad pulchritudinem. Shee had nothing to commende or set forth hir beautie. Adsit modus amori. Vir. Quis enim modus adsit amori? what measure can be in loue? Aderant vires in corpore. Propert. There was strength. &c. Adest occasio. Plaut. There is now occasion: occasion doth offer it selfe. Quod adest. Cic. That is before our eyes. Adest mihi ante oculos. Virg. Adesse, Paratum esse, Terent. To be ready. Dona adsunt tibi á Phaedria. Terent. See you, here be presents for you from Phaedria. Adesse animo, vel animis. Cicero. To harken: to be at| tentiue. Adesse cum silentio. Plaut. Adesse animo. Cic. To haue a good hart: to be of good cou| rage. Adesse animo. Cic. To set his minde vpon the matter. Adest ei animus. Plaut. He hath a good courage. Adesse alicui. Virg. Liu. To ayde: to helpe: to defende. Pater liberis suis adest. Quin. The father playeth the aduocate or attourney for his children. Adesse alicui ad rem aliquam. Cic. To helpe to attaine. Adesse alicui in consilio. Cic. To assist a iudge in a matter. Adesse alicui contra alium. Plin. iunior. To helpe against an other. Adesse rebus alicuius. Cicero. To ayde or succour in hys affaires. Adtexo, adtexis, adtexui, adtextum, adtéxere. Varro. To ioyne, adde, and weaue to a thing. Adtondeo, adtondes, adtondi, adtonsum, adtondêre, penul. prod. Plaut. Idem quod Tondeo. Adtubernalis, Is a dweller in a little cottage made of bords where many be situate togither, as it were bouthes in a fair. Adueho, áduehis, aduexi, aduectum, aduéhere. Cic. To bring or cary to, in a shippe, waine, or other like. Aduehere ex India. Plin. To bring out of. Aduehere in hospitium, aut in fanum. Cic. Aduehere per mare. Plaut. Aduehere trans mare. Plin. To conueigh ouer. Aduehere naue. Plin. Aduehere equo. Cic. Aduehi aliquem, pro Vehi ad aliquem. Tacit. Pauor retro aduehit hostes. Sil. They flee for feare. Aduehit imbres Auster. Seneca. Aduehit vnda rates. Ouid. Aduectus, huius aduectus, Verb. Tac. Cariage ouer to a place. Aduectio, Verbale. Plin. Aduecto, aduectas, aduectáui, aduectâre, Frequentatiuum. Tacit. To cary often to a place. Aduelo, aduélas, pen. prod. Idem quod velo. Virg. To couer. Aduelitatio, nis, f. g. A mutuall reproching: contention in wordes: brawling: chiding. Aduena, áduenae, pen. corr. com. gen. Verbale ab Aduenio. A straunger: one that dwelleth not where we doe. Aduenae dij. Cic. Straunge gods. Aduenae volucres. Varro. Birdes of a straunge place. Amor aduena. Ouid. Loue of a straunger. Exercitus aduena. Virg. Grus aduena. Horat. Peregrinus & aduena. Cic. Idem. Aues aduenae hyemis, vel aestatis. Plin. Birdes that flee a| way: as Swalowes in winter: Cranes in summer. Adueneror, pen. cor. aduenerâris vel aduenerâre, aduene| ratus sum, aduenerári. Varro. To worship greatly. Aduenio, áduenis, pen. cor. aduéni, pen. prod. aduentum, aduenire. To come to: to approche: to chaunce to. Quum illò aduenio. Terent. When I come. Aduenis modò? Terent. Aduenire optatò. Vide OPTO. Aduenire huc video filium. Terent. Aduenit domum noctu. Plaut. Aduenire à portu. Plaut. Aduenire ex aliquo loco. Cic. Aduenire ad forum. Plaut. Aduenire vrbem, & ad vrbem. Ouid. Aduenire in prouinciam. Cic. Aduenire alicui, pro Ad aliquem. Tacit. Aduenire, cum priore supino. Terent. Etiam me vltrò ac| cusatum aduenit. Pace aduenio, & pacem ad vos affero. Plaut. I come peasibly. Aduenire & Venire, pro eodem saepe indifferenter accipi| untur: vt, Venisti in tempore, vel, In tempore aduenisti. Aduenire in tempore. Plaut. To come in season. In tempore ipso. Terent. Tempore. Plaut. Per tempus. Terent. Opportuné. Terent. Aduenire, pro Accidere. Plaut. To happen: to chaunce. Interea dies aduenit, quo die, &c. Cic. The day will come or happen. Annus adueniet. Tibul. Hora proficiscendi aduênit. Tac. Aduenerunt literae. Suet. Letters were brought. Aduenire morbus dicitur, quando incipit Plaut. Cic. Aduenissè senectus dicitur, quum quis ad eam peruênit. Adueniret autem, quum accedit, siue appropinquat. Pla. Aduenire ad aures. Lucret. To be heard. Adueniens, Participium. Terent. Cic. Comming. Adueniens mare. Plin. Flowing. Aduentitius, Verbale. Cic. That commeth by chaunce: that one hath of an other, not of himselfe. Aduentitijs & externis adiumentis vti. Cic. To vse the aid and helpe of other foreiners. Aduentitium auxilium requirere. Cic. To seeke for ayde of straungers. Aduentitijs regum & nationum copijs iuuari. Cic. Fructus praediorum aduentitij. B. Rightes, and reliefes that rise of lands besides the rents. Vulgo Laudimias appellat. Humor aduentitius. Varro. A humour that commeth from an other place or parte. Aduentitia pecunia. cui respondet ex aduerso Pecunia sua & propria. Cic. That a man hath of other by chaunce. Aduentitio opponitur nnatum & insitum. Cic. Transmarina atque aduentitia doctrina. Cic. Aduentitia dos Vlpian. Dowry giuen of an other friend be| side the parents. Externus & aduentitius tepor. Cic. Aduentitium donum. A gift giuen to a prince at his first comming. Aduentitius morbus. Sicknes comming without our defaut. Externa & aduentitia visione pulsati. Cic. Aduentus, huius aduentus, Verbale. Ter. Pli. A comming to. Aduentus & Discessus, contraria. Cic. Aduentus malorum. Cic. Aduentum inimicorum suis corporibus intercludere. Vide INTERCLVDO. Aduentus in vrbem, & ad vrbem. Cic. Aduento, aduentas aduentâre, Frequentatiuum, antiquis pro primitiuo ponebatur, sicut Adiuto, pro adiuuo. Plaut. To come. Aduentare, pro appropinquare, nunc de tempore dicitur, nunc de persona, nunc de re alia. To approche or drawe nere: to be comming. Aduentat decimus mensis. Plaut. The x. month is at hand. Nondum erat auditum te ad Italiam aduentare. Cic. That ye were comming. Si antè mors aduentet. Cic. Aduentare, & propè iam esse debes. Cic. Aduentant discrimina. Lucan. Daungers be at hand. Aduentans senectus. Cic. Drawing on. Aduentat reipublicae excidium. Tac. Aduentant rates. Ouid. Aduentabat accipiendo Armeniae regno Tyridates. Tac. Hoc est, ad accipiendum, siue, vt acciperet. Aduentare alicui, pro ad aliquem. Tacit. Aduentare portis. Stat. To be hard at the gates. Aduentare locum aliquem, pro Ad locum. Tacit. Mors aduentans. Cic. Aduentantes Euri. Virg. Aduentor, aduentôris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. A common haun| ter or resorter. Aduentorius, Adiectiuum, vnde Aduentoria epistola. Mart. An epistle giuen to one at his comming. Aduerbero, aduérberas, pen. cor. aduerberáui, aduerbarâ| re. Stat. To beate sore. Aduersarius, Aduersaria, Aduersator, Aduersio, Ad| uersitas, Aduersitor, Vide Aduersus. Aduersus, ab Aduertor, modò nomen est, modò participi| um. Terent. That whereof the forepart onely is seene: Also foreright against: that hath his face toward vs: Euill, vn| fortunate: against: contrary to. Aduersus, pro Oppositus. Plin. Salust. Foreright against. Aduersus & Auersus, contraria. Colum. Aduersae cicatrices. Cic. Scarres of woundes taken in the brest or forepart of the body. Aduerso corpore cicatrices exceptae. Cic. In the forepart. Aduersis vulneribus occisi. Liu. With woundes taken in the forepart, and the face toward the enemy. Aduersi dentes. Cic. The foreteeth. Aduersa inter se folia. Plin. One against the other. Fronte aduersa obuius. Sil. Ital. Aduersis frontibus concurrunt damae. Mart. Butte, or run with their foreheades one against an other. Hastis aduersis incurrere. Virg. To iuste: to runne wyth staues one against the other. Manus aduersa. Cic. The backside of the hand. Pectore aduerso ferrum excipere. Sen. To be wounded on the foreparte. Solem aduersum intueri. Cic. To looke strait against. Aduersa vestigia. Cic. Steppes comming toward vs. Aduersa via, Opposita. Plau. That leadeth cleane contrary. Aduersus & infestus. Cic. Contrary, aduersary, against. Aduersa aerumna. Terent. Aduersitie. Animis aduersis aliquid accipere. Tacit. To heare a thing displeasantly. Animo aduerso aliquid auscultare. Plaut. To heare a thing against his hart. Aquâ aduersà per flumen aduecti sumus. Plau. Against the streame. Austris aduersis aetatem ducere. Horat. To lead our life in great aduersitie. Bellum aduersum. Horat. Casus aduersi. Cic. Heauy chaunces of aduersitie. Deo aduerso aliquid mouere. Ouid. Against gods pleasure. Deos aduersos habere. Id est, aduersantes & contrarios· Propertius. Fama aduersa. Liu. An ill name. Foelicitas aduersa. Ter. Good happe or felicitie turning to an ill ende. Fortuna aduersa. Virg. Aduersitie. Aduersus homo. Salust. An enemy. Mens alicuius alteri aduersa & infensa. Cic. Musis aduersis tangere carmina. Ouid. With no good grace. Praelium aduersum. Val. When one is ouercome. Res aduersae. Cic. Aduersitie. Rumore aduerso esse. Liu. To haue an ill report. Aduerso in vulgus rumore fuit. Tacit. Tempestate aduersa vsi sumus. Terent. We had the tempest against vs. Tempore aduerso. Cic. In aduersitie. Tempore anni aduerso. Cic. In an vnseasonable time. Valetudo aduersa. Colum. Sicknesse. Ventus aduersus. Ouid. A contrary winde. Aduersus, cum datiuo. Aduersus gratiae homo. Quint. A froward fellow that regardeth not whether he be loued or hated. Aduersus alicuius, pro Alicui. Tac. An aduersary or enemy. Aduersior, Comparatiuum. Plin. More against. Aduersissimus, Superlatiuum. Caes. Aduersum, absolutè. Aduersitie. Siquid fortè aduersi euenerit. Terent. Aduersis alicuius indolere. Ouid. To be sory for ones euill fortune. Scandere in aduersum. Quint. To clime against the hill. Aduersum & aduersus, Praepositiones accusatiuae indifferen| ter pro eodem accipiuntur. Against: toward. Aduersum se mentiri. Plaut. To make a lie against himselfe. Aduersum, pro Apud. Ter. De illa aduersum hunc loqui. To talke of hir with this man. Aduersum, pro Erga. Ter. Gratum aduersum te. Thankefull to you. Est enim pietas, iustitia aduersum deos. Cic. Towarde. Aduersum, Eregione. Plin. Ouerright against. Aduersus cliuum agitabo quadrupedem. Plaut. I will driue vp against. Aduersum, Aduerbium: vt Aduersum ire, vel venire, vel tendere. Plaut. Virg. To go to meete. Aduersum quod, pro Contrà quàm. Plau. Liu. Otherwise than. Aduersus nonnunquam postponitur. Tac. Hanc aduersus vrbem, gentemque. Against. Aduersor, aduersaris, aduersatus sum. To repugne: to be contrary: to refuse: to be against. Aduersari rem aliquam. Aduersari & repugnare. Cic. Infensè aduersari alicui. Cic. To be sore against. Aduersari, absolutè positum. Ter. Coepi aduersari primo. Aduersari quominus aliquid fiat. Cic. To lette. Aduersari contrà, vel aduersus. Plaut. Aduersante natura quicquam facere. Cic. Against nature. Aduersarius, Propriè dicitur qui aduersus nos litigat in iudi| cio. Ter. An aduersary or enemy. Aduersaria in foeminino genere. Cic. Aduersarius palàm, Vide PALAM. An open aduersarie. Aduersarius illius. Cic. Aduersarius illi. Cic. Capere aduersarium, Vide CAPIO. Conuenit mihi cum aduersario, Vide CONVENIO. Conuincere aduersarium authoritatibus & testibus, Vide CONVINCO. Aduersarius acerrimus, Vide ACER. Capitalis aduersarius. Cic. Grauis aduersarius. Cic. Intendere se aduersarium in aliquem. Caelius Ciceroni. To shew himselfe against one. Aduersarius, Adiectiuum. Cic. That is against. Aduersaria, aduersariorum, neu. gen. Cic. Reckenings or notes in papers or scrolles before the booke of accompt be made. Aduersator, Verbale, Qui Aduersatur. Vnde fit Aduersatrix. pen. prod. Terent. An aduersarie, he or she. Aduérsitor, pen. corr. Plaut. A seruaunt that seeketh for hys maister, or fetcheth him home after dinner. Aduérsitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Plin. Contrarietie: ad| uersitie: enmitie. Aduersio, aduersiônis: vt, In aduersione emere. Vide Auersio in AVERTO. Aduerto, aduertis, aduerti, aduersum, aduértere. To per| ceiue: to turne to: to attende, obserue and take heede: to con| sider: to punish. Aduertere vrbi agmen, & similia. Virg. Colum. To turne against. Aduertere. Terent. To take heede. Animum aduertere, pro eodem. Terent. Aduorti hercle a| nimum. I perceyue it well. Animum aduertere, pro intelligere. Teren. Id vos velle a| nimum aduorteram. I perceyued or vnderstoode· Aduertere, sine adiecto, pro Intelligere. Pli. Vt multos ad| uerto credidisse. As I perceiue. Aduertere animum. Liu. To be attent and diligent in hearing. Aduertere animum alicui rei. Tacit. To set his minde or co| gitation vpon a thing. Aduertere animo. Plin. To note or consider in. Aduertere aurem fabulis. Mart. To giue eare. Aduertere aliquid grauiter. Ter. To marke with displea| sure of minde. Aduertere oculos. Plinius iunior. To looke towarde: to beholde. Aduertere huc mentem. Virg. Harken what I shall say. Aduertebâtur, Impersonaliter. Cic. Men marked or per| ceyued. Aduertunt hominem res insigniores. Plin. iun. Thinges that be notable make one attent. Aduertere aliquem aliquó. Sil. Ital. Animos monitis. Ouid. Acrius animos ad religionem aduertere. Lucret. Aures ad vocem. Ouid. Aures monitis. Propert. Cursum aliquó. Ouid. Numen lusibus. Ouid. Pedem ripae. Virg. Vultum alicui rei. Ouid. Aduertere in aliquem. Tacit. To punish. Aduertere parsimoniae. Tacit. To play the niggarde. Aduesperescit. Ter. Plin. Cic. It waxeth night. Aduigilo, aduígilas, pen. corr. aduigilâre. Terent. To watch: to take good heede. Aduigilare ad aliquid. Cic. Aduigilare alicui. Tibul. Aduigilare somno regis, Hoc est, regi dormienti. Stat. To watch about the king when he sleepeth. Aduiuo, aduiuis, pen. prod. aduixi, aduictum, aduíuere, Idem quod simplex viuo. Plin. Sic legit Hermolaus. Alia tamen exemplaria habent viuit. Adûlor, pen. prod. adulâris, adulári. To indeuour either with voyce or gesture of body seruisably, to winne ones fauoure: to flatter. Adulor aliquem. Cic. Adulari alicui. Quin. Adûlo, adúlas, pen. prod. vetustè dictum pro Adulari. Cic. Lu| cret. Adulandi libido. Tacit. Adulatio, Verbale, Actus ipse adulandi. Ci. Properly the faw| ning of a dogge: Flattery. Absurda adulatio, Tacit. Indecora adulatio. Sueton. Quaesitior adulatio, Hoc est exquisitior. Tacit. Adulatio in aliquem. Tacit. Foedissimae adulationis tantum infamia vsurus. Tacit. Adulationem induere. Tacit. To flatter. Demitti in adulationem. Tacit. Vide DEMITTO. Absurdam in adulationem progressus. Tacit. Falling to foule flattery. Lapsos in adulationem cohibebat ipse. Tacit. Tristi adulatione áduersus superiores, Id est erga. Tacit. Foedis aduersus Neronem adulationibus. Ta. With shame| full flattery toward Nero. Adûlator, pen. prod. Cic. A flatterer. Adulatorius, Adiectiuum. Tac. Perteining or like to flattery. Adulatrix, pen. prod. adulatrîcis. She that flattereth. Adulter, adúlteri. pen. cor. Vnde foemininum adultera. A man or woman adulterer. Adulter in aliqua. Tac. That hath committed adultrye with one. Adulter omnium cubiculorum. Cic. Adulter sororis, Clodius. Cic. That hath committed adultry with a mans sister. Fraternus adulter. Stat. That hath committed adultry with his brothers wife. Nitidus adulter. Horat. Nocturnus adulter. Horat. That walketh by night. Obscoenus. Claudian. Secretus. Iuuenal. Turpis Hora. Adultera alicuius. Ouid. Ones whore. Mens Adultera. Ouid. An adulterous minde. Turpis adultera. Ouid. Virgo adultera. Ouid. Virgo, ad aetatem refertur. Adultera, dictum de brutis. Plin. Adúltero, adúlteras, pen. cor. adulterâre. Plin. To counterfait or forge: to corrupt: to commit adultry with one. Adulterare, per translationem dictum? vt Adulterare iudi| cium. Cic. To corrupt. Adulterare. Sueton: To commit adultery. Nouercam suam adulterare. Martianus. To commit adul| tory with his stepmother. Adúlteror, adulterâris, adulterári, Deponens. Cic. To com| mit adultery. Adúlteror, adulterâris, Passiuum, adulterári, Horat. To be cor| rupted: to be defiled with adultery. Adulterata, Hoc est, adulterio stuprata. Sueton. Adulteratus nidus. Plin. When one bird layeth in an others nest. Adulterator monetae. Claudius Saturninus. A forgier, or false coyner of money. Adulterâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Plin. Counter| faited, corrupted, falsified, begotten in adultery. Adulterînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. Signum adulterinum. Cic. A counterfaited seale. Nummi adulterini. Cic. Counterfeited. Adulterinum. Plin. A bastard: one gotten in adultery. Adulterium. Adultery. Adulterium committere. Quint. Adulterium, per metaphoram dictum. Plin. Insita, & arbo| rum quoque adulteria. Graffing of trees. Labes adulterij. Ouid. Foedum adulterium. Ouid. Obscoenum. Ouid. Sordidum. Liu. Turpe. Iuuen. Cogis adulterium dando tempúsque locumque. Ouid. Thou doest constraine one to commit adultery. Facere adulterium malum cum aliquo. Catul. Impuro adulterio se dedere. Catul. Adulteria mercis. Plin. Corrupting, altering, counterfey| ting of wares. Adultus, Vide ADOLEO. Adumbro, adumbras, adumbráui, adumbrâre. To couer or shadow a thing: to giue shadow vnto. Gloria solida quaedam res, & expressa, non adumbrata. Ci. Adumbrare. Quintil. To pourtraye or draw a thing grosse| ly, as painters doe at the beginning: to beginne barely or grossely. Adumbrare & Exprimere, contraria. Cic. Vide Expressum, in EXPRIMO. Adumbrare. Cic. To represent: to counterfait: to imitate or follow: to expresse in imitation. Imitari atque adumbrare. Cic. Res fictae & adumbratae Ci. Feined and counterfeited. Morem alicuius adumbrare, Vide MOS. To counterfeyte ones facion. Adumbrare aliquem. Cic. Wyth any colour or cloke to resemble one: to vse an other mans name to bring a mat| ter to passe. Aeschrio Pippae vir adumbratus. Ci. Counterfeited to be hir husband, or husband by name and not in deede. Authorem adumbrare. Cic. Indicium adumbratum. Cic. Counterfeited. Intelligentia adumbrata. Cic. An vnperfite knowledge and vnderstanding. Laetitia adumbrata. Tac. Counterfeit or fained gladnes. Opinio adumbrata. Cic. A false opinion. Suffragia adumbrata. Cic. Dij adumbrati. Cic. Adumbratio, Verbale. Cic. A shadowing: also an imitation or expressing of an other thing, somewhat to the likenes and nature of the same. Adumbrâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Lucret. Somewhat ob| scurely: not plainely. Aduncus, ex Ad & vncus, Adiectiuum. Crooked, hooked. Rostrum auis aduncum. Plin. Aratrum aduncum Ouid. Arcus aduncus. Ouid. Cymba adunca. Ouid. Dentes aprorum adunci. Ouid. Falx adunca. Ouid. Ferrum aduncum. Ouid. Hamus aduncus. Ouid. Naris adunca. Luca. Pedes aquilae adunci Ouid. Puppis adunca. Ouid. Vngues adunci. Cic. Vomer aduncus. Ouid. Adúncitas, pen. corr. Denominatiuum. Plin. Cic. Crooked| nesse: hookednesse. Adunco, aui: are. To make crooked. Aduno, adúnas, pen. longa, adunâre. Plin. To gather or heape togither. Aduoco, áduocas, pen. cor. aduocâre. Cic. To call to: to call to helpe: to choose for an aduocate or patrone: to entice or allure. Aduocor causae. Quintil. I am called to the cause. Aduocare ad consultandum, aut ad aliud agendum, Idem quod simplex vocare. Liu. Cic. To call one to doe anye thing. Aduocare ad concionem. Liu. To call to the assembly. Aduocare concionem. Cic. To cause the people to come to. Aduocare animum ad seipsum. Cic. To pull his minde and cogitation to him. Aduocare aliquem contra alterum. Cic. Aduocare in consilia. Quintil. To call to consultation. Aduocare artem. Cic. To vse arte to helpe. Aduocatur India in eo cibi genere. Plin. They fetche cer| taine spices out of India to mixe with that kind of meat: or they vse spices fet out of India. &c. Artes aduocare. Ouid. To take to helpe him. Enses aduocare. Sil. Ital. To require or call for swordes. Genas in planctum aduocare. Senec. To desire his eyes to shew and declare his griefe. Sacramentum aduocare in alicuius nomen. Tac. To take an othe himselfe, and cause other to sweare to be obedient to one. Vires omnes aduocare. Senec. To vse his whole power. Aduocari aegro, Hoc est ad aegrum. Ouid. To be called to cure or heale. Aduocare, pro Aduocati officio fungi. Senec. To play the aduocate: to doe the office of an aduocate. Aduocâtus, pen. prod. An Aduocate: he that defendeth an other mans cause: or that for friendship assisteth one in a matter. Aduocatus asto cuipiam, Vide ASTO. Per aduocatum defendi, Vide DEFENDO. Aduocatus eo, aut venio amico. Plaut. Inuocare aduocatum ad causam defendendam. Cic. To re| quire one to defend his cause. Aduocatio, Verbale, Hoc est aduocati officium, aut etiam pa| trocinium quod nobis affertur ab eo. Cic. A pleading: assistance. Aduocatio, à Cicerone dicitur, quam consultationem dicimus. A consultation. Aduocatio. Liu. A company of friendes comming to assist one in his cause. Aduolo, áduolas, penult. cor. aduolaui, aduolâre. To flee to or nigh a place: to go or come quickly. Caprarum vberibus aduolant, Hoc est, volantad caprarum vbera. Plin. Ex imo aduolabat. Plin. In agrum Volaterranum è mari quotannis aduolat. Plin. Aduolare, translatum ad homines. Cic. To come or runne to spedily. Aduolare ad pectus. Cic. To come to minde quickely. Aduolare ad. Plin. Aduola Rostra, pro Ad, vel in Rostra. Cic. Aduolare in auxilium. Plin. To make speede to helpe. Aduolauit illi fama tanti mali. Virg. The report of so great a mischiefe came quickly to him. Aduolat vrbem nuntius. Claudian. Maketh speede to. Aduolatus, huius aduolátus, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A flying to. Aduoluo, aduoluis, aduolui, aduolûtum, pen. prod. aduólue| re: vt, Aduoluere lapidem. Virg. To wrappe round together: to umble or rolle. Aduolutus genibus. Liu. Fallen downe at his knees. Ad ignem aduolutus. Plin. Aduoluere cumulos rerum multarum in vnum carmen. Claud. Clamor aduoluitur astris. Stat. The crie or noyse goeth to the sky. Aduorsum, pro Aduersum: & Aduorto pro Aduerto. Plaut. Terent. Adurgeo, adurges, adursi, adurgêre, pen. prod. Cels. To force or streyne. Aduro, adûris, pen. prod. adussi, adustum, adúrere. Cic. To rost or burne. Adurit solis calor, adurit etiam frigus. Virg. Parcheth. Adurit Venus. Horat. Lust burneth. Aduri, dicitur etiam de intertrigine. Plin. To be flawed, to be scorched, as mens thies or legs be with fretting. Adustus cibus. Terent. Burnt meate. Adusta niuibus. Plin. Parched. Adustior, Comparatiuum ab Adustus. Liu. Siqui fortè adu| stioris coloris, vt ex recenti via, essent. Adustio, Verbale. Plin. Burning or rosting. Adusque, Dictio composita, ex duabus praepositionibus, pro Vsque ad. Virg. Vntill: euen to. Adustio, Vide ADVRO. Adynamum vinum: Small wine. Adyticulum: diminut. ab Adytum. Adytum, adyti, pen. corr. n. g. The chaunsell or other secrete place of the temple, where none came but priestes. Ima adyta. Virgil. Penetralia. Virgil. Profunda. Stat. Remota. Lucan. Terrifica. Stat. A E Aedepol, pen. cor. Iurandi aduerbium est, tam viris, quàm mulieribus conueniens. Cic. By pollux his temple. Aedes, aedis, foem. gen. In singulari. A temple or Church. Aedes, aedium, in plurali. A house: a temple or church. Angusta aedes. Ouid. A little church. Cauae aedes. Virgil. A house vauted. Decora. Horat. Excelsa. Ouid. Aedes liberae, Vide LIBER. liberi. That is not subiect to any. Magnas aedes peruolare. Virgil. Magnifica aede aliquem diuum dedicare. Ouid. To dedicate a goodly or sumptuous church vnto a God. Aedium regiarum magnificentia. Cic. Aedibus in medijs. Virg. In the middes of the house. Primae aedes, Hoc est, primae aedium partes. Ouid. The entry. Aedes prophanae. Cic. That is not consecrated or halowen. Aedes sacra. Cic. Consecrated or halowed. Votiuam aedem reddere. Horat. To builde vp a temple promised by vowe. Disturbare aedes. Lucret. To cast to ground. Aedes inscribere mercede, aut Inscribere aedes venales. Vide INSCRIBO. To set vp a bil that they are to be sold. Aedem & in aedem intrare, Vide INTRO. Introire id aedes, Vide INTROEO. Aedes mancupi poscere, Vide MANCEPS. Obligare aedes, Vide OBLIGO. Perierunt aedes, Vide PEREO. Be fallen to ruine. Reficere labantes deorum aedes. Horat. To repaire. Reserata aedes. Lucan. Opened. Tendere ad aedes alicuius. Horat. To go toward. Aedes, pro Cubiculo. Curtius. A chamber. Aedes pro Sepulchro, poeticé. Oui. A sepulchre or graue. Aedes, pro Apum alueis. Virg. A Bee hiue. Aedícula. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little chamber. Aedicula, Sacellum. Liu. Cic. A chapell or oratorie. Aedicula. Plin. A tabernacle case or couering wherein yma| ges doe stande. Aediculae, aedicularum. Cic. A little house. Aedifico, aedificas. pen. corr. aedificâre, ex Aedes, & facio compositum. To buylde properly a house, but applyed to all other thinges. Aedificare classem aut nauem, abusiuè dictum. Ci. To make. Carcerem. Cic. Casas Horat. Equum ligneum. Virg. Hortos. Cic. To builde a house of pleasure with a garden. Aedificauit Deus· mundum. Cic. God made. Muros aedificare. Ouid. Porticum. Cic. Praedia. Cic. Rempublicam. Cic. To founde or erect, ground, or establish a common weale with good lawes and ordinaunces. Specus aedificant vrsi. Plin. Make caues. Vicos & plateas. Caesar. Villam. Cic. Vrbes. Cic. Tribus locis aedifico. Cic. Bellè edificare. Cic. Bene & ratione aedificare. Cic. Celeriter. Cic. Eleganter. Colum. Lauté. Cic. Strenué. Cic. Descriptio aedificandi. Cic. Aedificatio, Ipse aedificandi actus. Cic. A buylding. De edificatione tua Cyrum vrgere non Cesso. Ci. I cease not to presse or call vpon Cyrus earnestly to finish. Immensa & intolerabilis aedificatio. Cic. Aedificationem sustentare. Cic. To delay, to deferre. Aedificatiúncula, pen. cor. Parua aedificatio. Cic. Aedificâtor, pen. prod. Colum. A buylder. Aedificator & opifex mundi Deus. Cic. The creatour and maker. Aedificium, ab aede & facio dictum. Liu. Plin. An edifice: the whole buylding of a house. Aedificium lucidum, cui contrarium est Obscurum. Cels. Aedilis, huius aedílis, pen. longa, mas. g. Cic. An officer, whose charge was to see to the mainteyning of temples and pry| uate houses: and to make prouision for solempne playes. Looke in Alexandro Neapolitano. Lib. 4. cap. 4. Aedílitas, pen. cor. Aedilium magistratus. Cic. Aedilítius, Adiectiuum, Quod ad aedilem pertinet. Cic. Aedilitius, Qui aliquando aedilis fuit. Cic. Aedítimus, pen. corr. Var. Cic. The Prelate of the temple or church, the parson, the sexton: of some it is taken for a Clerke. Aedituus, Idem quod aeditimus. Cic. Aedititius, iudex: A iudge or arbitratour chosen of one part. Aedituor: and aeditimor, aris, ari: To rule ouer the temple or house. Aedificium, Aedifico, Aedilis, Aeditimus, Aeditu| us, Vide AEDES. Aedo, aedis, Vide EDO, edis, edidi. Adoeica, vlcera. Sores about the priuy members. Aedon. pen. prod. huius aedonis, pen. cor. foe. g. Auis. Virg. A Nightingale. Aeger, aegra, aegrum. Sicke: sorowfull, pensife, or heauy. Aeger amore. Liu. Loue sicke. Aeger animi. Liu. That hath a heauy and sorrowfull hart. Aeger animo. Plin. Cic. Idem. Aeger ab animo. Plau. Idem. Consilij aeger. Stat. Halfe in dispayre, that he can not tell what to doe. Curis ingentibus aeger. Virg. Aeger delicti, Hoc est, dolens ob delictum à se commissum. Sil. Ital. Sorrowfull for his faute. Aeger ex vulnere. Liu. Sicke of a wounde that one hath re| ceyued. Aeger fluore. Cels. Sicke of the flixe or laxe. Aeger pedibus. Salust. Quint. Sicke of the goute. Aeger pedes. Gellius. Idem. Comperit cuius morbi aeger esset. Valer. Max. What di| sease he had. Aeger morbo graui. Cic. Timoris aeger. Sil. Ital. Valetudine aeger. Tacit. Diseased. Aeger alicui. Ouid. That counterfaiteth sickenes when one commeth. Aeger· de brutis animalibus. Virg. Amans aegra. Virg. Heauy and sadde. Anhelitus aeger. Virg. Difficultie of breath. Animam aegram ponere. Id est vitam. Lucret. To dye. Aegram animam auferre. Ouid. To kill. Animus aeger. Ouid. Sorrowfull and heauy minde. Balatus aegri. Ouid. When shepe be so weake and feble that they can scant bleate. Aegrum corpus. Virg. Dolores aegri. Lucret. Femur aegrum. Virg. Genua aegra. Virg. Feeble. Hiatus aeger. Stat. When one is scant able to open his mouth. Inuidia laetis aegra. Stat. Grieued with the gladnesse or pro| speritie of other. Manus aegra. Ouid. Feeble, weake. Membra aegra. Ouid. Mens aegra. Ouid. Mors aegra. Virg. Painfull, sorrowfull. Aegris oculis aliquid aspicere. Tacit. To looke at vnwil| lingly. Passus aegri. Valer. Flac. Feeble. Pectora aegra curis. Val. Flac. Pudor aeger. Val. Flac. Aegra respub. Cicer. A feeble common weale: a common weale in very ill state. Seges aegra. Virg. Senectus aegra. Ouid. Spes aegra. Claudian. Suspiria aegra. Stat. Infirma atque aegra valetudo. Cic. Sickenesse. Verba aegra. Val. Flac. Vis aegra. Stat. Grauiter aeger. Cic. Mediocriter aeger. Cic. Aegrum, aegri, absolutè positum pro animi aegritudine. Plaut. Displeasauntnesse, griefe of minde. Aegresco, aegrescis, aegréscere. Virg. To be sicke: to be hea| uie: to take a matter grieuously: to waxe more sicke, pro| perly in the mynde. Aegrescere, pro aegrotare. Plin. Animus aegrescit. Lucret. Cura aegrescit. Stat. Aegrescere rebus laetis. Stat. Ripae egresunt puluere. Stat. Cura aegrescente: ducere dolorem. Sil. Ital. Aegrè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Virg. Sickly: with great paine or difficultie: grieuously: heauily: hardly, against ones will. Aegrè risum continui. Plaut. With great payne. Aegrè est, pro molestum est. Plaut. Sed quid est quod tuo nunc animo aegrè est. Why thou art grieued. Quid tibi aegrè est? Pla. Idem. What grieueth or displeaseth. Aegrè est. Terent. This grieueth me. Aegrè ferre. Cic. To be sory: to take vnpaciently. Aegrius, Difficilius. Cic. Nihil aegrius factum est multo labore meo, quàm vt. More hardly brought to passe. Aegerrimè, difficillimè. Caesar. With great difficultie. Aegrè alicui facere. Terent. To doe that shall grieue him. Aegrè pati. Terent. To take displeasantly. Aegrè aliqua re carere. Cic. Aegrè se tenere. Cic. Aegrè & Facilè, Contraria. Cic. Aegrimonia, Denominatiuum, sic ab Aeger factum, vt ab Acer, acrimonia. Sickenesse: great heauinesse. Abscedat haec à me aegrimonia. Plaut. Quos affeci aegrimonia. Plaut. I made sadde. Aegrimonia deformis. Horat. Aegrimonia fastidiosa. Horat. Aegrimonia vetus. Plin. Aegritûdo, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Cic. Griefe of minde or sorrow: sometime sickenesse of body. Acerbae aegritudines. Cic. Acrior aegritudo. Cic. Anxiae aegritudines. Cic. Crucians aegritudo, vocatur Dolor. Ci. Vexation of minde. Flebilis aegritudo, est Moetor. Cic. Mourning: sorrow. Grauissimae aegritudines. Laboriosa aegritudo, vocatur Aerumna. Cic. Laeuior aegritudo. Cic. Modica aegritudo. Cic. Laeuatio aegritudinis. Cic. Ease of sorrow. Magnitudo aegritudinis. Cic. Perturbatio aegritudinis. Cic. Senatio aegritudinis. Cic. Sedatio aegritudinis. Cic. Societas aegritudinis. Cic. Stirpes aegritudinis. Cic. The rootes of. Vacuitas aegritudinis. Cic. Criminis aegritudo. Hoc est, leuitas criminis, & velut infirmitas seu debilitas. Cic. Aberit igitur à sapiente aegritudo. Cic. A wyse man will not be troubled with any passion or griefe of minde. Accedunt aegritudines. Cic. Affici aegritudine. Cic. Cadit aegritudo in aliquem. Cicer. He may be grieued: or troubled with any passion. Confectus aegritudine. Cic. Debilitatus aegritudine. Ci. Dédere se totum aegritudini. Ci. To gyue himself wholy to sorrow and griefe of minde. Depellere aegritudinem. Cic. To put away. Detrahere aegritudinem. Cic. To take away. Efficit haec res maximam aegritudinem. Cic. Causeth. Eleuare aegritudinem. Cic. To diminishe or asswage. Eripiamus huic aegritudinem. Cic. Esse in aegritudine. Cic. Existit aegritudo. Cic. Extenuare aegritudinem. Cic. To diminish. Exturbare aegritudinem. Cic. To fall into. Intercedit gaudio aegritudo. Ter. Griefe of mynde mixed with ioy or gladnesse. Lenire aegritudinem. Cic. To asswage. Leuare aliquem aegritudine. Cic. To ease: to comfort. Manat longius aegritudo. Cic. Moerens aegritudo. Cic. Mouetur aegritudo rebus paruis. Cic. Is stirred. Nascitur aegritudo ex re aliqua. Cic. Springeth. Obtundere aegritudinem. Cic. To make it lesse, to vexe or grieue a man. Opprimi aegritudine. Cic. To be ouerwhelmed with. Oritur aegritudo ex re aliqua. Cic. Permanens aegritudo. Cic. Premi aegritudine. Cic. Premens aegritudo. Cic. Priuare aegritudine. Ci. Quati aegritudine. Cic. To be vexed or tormented with. Repellere aegritudinem ab aliquo. Cic. Sedare aegritudinem. Cic. To asswage. Sustulit vniuersam aegritudinem philosophia. Cic. Tooke cleane away. Sublata aegritudo. Cic. Supprimere aegritudinem. Cic. To represse. Suscipere aegritudinem. Cic. Tangit eos aegritudo. Ci. Tolerare aegritudinem. Cic. Tollere aegritudinem. Ci. Vacare aegritudine. Cic. To be voyde of. Vindicare aliquem ab aegritudine. Cicer. To deliuer from griefe of minde. Aegritudo, pro morbo corporis. Teren. Aegrótus, pen. prod. Denominatiuum ab Aeger. Hor. Sicke, feeble of courage. Aegrota respub. Cic. In very ill case. Aegrôto, aegrótas, pen. prod. aegrotâre. Cicer. To be sicke: to fayle: to be feeble of courage. Aegrotare translatum ad fructus. Pli. Aegrotant aliquan| do & poma ipsa per se sine arbore. To begin to perish, or to be rotten. Fama aegrotat. Lucret. His good name decayeth. Vitio animi aegrotare. Horat. Animus aegrotat. Cic. Grauiter aegrotare. Cic. Grauissimè aegrotare & Optimè valere Contraria. Cic. Leuiter aegrotare. Cic. To be somewhat sicke. Mortiferè aegrotare. Vide Mortiferè, in MORS. Periculosè aegrotare. Cic. Vehementer aegrotare. Ci. Aegrotatio, Verbale. Cic. Plin. Sickenesse of body, and some| time of mynde. Aegialus: A sea banke. Aegilips, lipis. A very high place, that so much as Goates can not come vnto it. Aegilops, penu. cor. huius aegilôpis, penult. prod. Arboris glandiferae species. Plin. Aegilops, Fistula oculorum. Cels. A fistula in the eye. Aegilops, Bulbi genus. Plin. A certaine kinde of rootes. Aegilops, Herba hordeum enecans. Pli. Species est auenae. Wilde Oates. Aegloga, Vide AECLOGA. Aeginea, orum, n. g. Great packes, wherein be diuers kindes of wares. Aeginópolae: They that sell diuers wares in great packes. Aegipanes: Beastes lyke vnto men, hauing feete lyke vnto Goates. Aegirinon, ni. An oyntment made of the beries of Poplars. Aegyros: The blacke Poplar tree. Aegis, idis, f. g. Of some is called a garment made of beastes skins vsed in Africke: Also the raging waues of the sea, or an hurling tempest of wind. Other take it for a thing made of garlands. Some for a priest that caried the Goddesse Ae| gis: It is also the tergatte of Iupiter and Pallas. Also the female of the tree Larix. Aegithus: A little birde that feareth the Asse so much, that when she heareth him braye, she casteth hir egges out of hir neste, and the yong fall to the grounde for feare. Aegocephalus: A birde that hath no splene. Aegoceros: The hearbe called Fenegreke. Aegoceros, pen. corr. huius aegocerôtis, vel aegocerôtos, pen. prod. m. g. Latinè dicitur Capricornus. Lucret. Aegon, A stable of Goates. Aegónomus, mi, m. g. A Goateheard. Aegonycon, ci. n. g. An hearbe, looke Lithaspermum. Aegophthalmos: A precious stone, named of a Goate eye. Aegre, Agresco, Aegrimonia, Aegritudo, Aegrotus, Aegroto, Aegrotatio, Vide AEGER. Aegula: A kinde of brimstone wherewith some vse to per| fume wooll to make it whyte. Aelurus, pen. prod. Latinè Felis dicitur. Cell. A catte. Aemulor, pen. corr. aemularis, aemulâri. Cicer. With a cer| tayne enuy and ambition to indeuour to passe and excell an other man: to follow or study to be lyke an other: to imitate or counterfaite. Aemulari cum aliquo. Liuius. Consmmai iam patroni veeribus aemulantur. Quint. Aemulari, sine syntaxi, pro Contendere. Quint. To con| tende to passe, or get the victorie. Aemulandus. Plin. iunior. Worthie to be followed. Aemulâtus, huius aemulátus, pe. prod. Idem quod aemulatio. Hinc Aemulatus agere, id est aemulari. Tac. Aemulatio, Verbale Actus ipse aemulandi. Cic. Emulation: imitation with desire to excell. Aemulatio, pro Inuidia. Valer. Max. Enuy. Aemulâtor, penu. prod. Cicer. He that doth enuy or imitate an other. Aemulus, pen. corr. Inuidus. Virg. That enuieth. Aemulus. Cic. That indeuoureth to fellow and doe, as an other doth: a follower. Aemulus. Ter. Cic. That loueth the same woman, or the same thing that an other doth. Aemulus alicuius de re aliqua, Contendens cum aliquo de re aliqua. Plin. He that is in contention or debate with one to haue a thing. Fama aemula Herculei laboris. Sil. Ital. No lesse fame, then was spred of Hercules labours. Labra aemula rosis. Martial. Lippes in maner as redde as Roses. Marinis aemula mustela. Plin. A lampre lyke to them of the Sea. Ficus quaedam pyris magnitudine aemulae. Plin. Figges in greatnesse lyke to Peares. Sydus Veneris aemulum Solis & Lunae. Pli. Like in bright| nesse to. Vmbra aemula. Colum. Enemy to the Vine. Aeneus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Brasen. Aeneâtor, pen. pro. aeneatóris, m. gen. Sue. A trumpeter: a blower in a trumpet. Aenigma, aenímatis, pen. cor. n. gen. Cicer. A darcke or harde question: a riddle. Obscurirates & aenigmata. Cicer. Aenigmatistes, tae. One that proposeth darcke questions. Aenus, aêna, aênum, pen. prod. trisyllabum nomen ab aes aeris factum, sed ae diphthongo diuisa. Vide AHENVS. Of brase. Aepolium, A Goate market, or a hearde of Goates. Aepolus, li. A Goateheard, a sellar of Goates. Aequabilis, Vide AEQVVS. Aequaeuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of one age. Corpus aequaeuum. Sil. Ital. Grex aequaeuus. Seneca. Maiestas aequaeua. Claudian. Palmes aequaeuus. Star. Aequalis, Vide AEQVVS. Aequanimis, & hoc aequánime, pe. cor. & Aequanimus, ae| quanima, aequanimum, ex aequus, a, um, & animus composi| tum. Ausonius. Of a quiet, indifferent and gentle minde: he that is neither extolled in prosperitie, nor discomfited in aduersitie. Aequanimitas, pen. cor. aequanímitatis, pen. pro. Animi aequi| tas. Pli. A quiet moderation of minde, also fauour, good wil. Aequanimitas populi, Fauor, & propitius animus. Ter. Aequatio, Vide Aequo, aequas in AEQVVS. Aequator, aequatòris, pen. prod. Verbale, Circulus in coelo, ad cuius medium vbi sol peruenit, tunc aequales fiunt nocti| bus dies. Architrenius. Aeque, Vide AEQVVS. Aequidiale, lis, n. g. The tyme when dayes and nightes be of one length: the leuell of the yeare. Aequidies, aequidiéi, ea forma qua aequinoctium dicimus. Ar| chitrenius. The equall length of day and night. Aequilatatio, Nomen compositum ex aequo & latum. Vitruui| us. Like largenesse. Aequilibrium, aequilibrij. Euen weight and poyse: sometyme the tonge of the balance. Esse in aequilibrio. To be in euen balance. Aequilibrium membri. Per metaphoram. Gell. Nam cui membrum ab alio ruptum est, si ipsi itidem rumpere per talionem velit, quaero an efficere possit rumpendi pari| ter membri aequilibrium. Like for like. Aequílibris, & hoc aequilibre, pen. cor. Of the same weight. Margines struantur aequilibres ei planitie. Vitruuius. Of equall heigth. Aequilíbritas, pen. cor. aequilibritâtis, pen. prod. Ci. Equalitie or likenesse of weight. Aequimanus: He that vseth one hand as well as an other. Aequimentum: The hier or wages of a beast. Aequinoctium, ex Adiectiuo aequus & nox. Colum. Cic. When nightes and dayes be of a length: In spring about the eight Calendes of Aprill: In Autumne about the eight Calends of October. Aequinoctiâlis & hoc aequinoctiâle. pen. pro. Quod ad aequi| noctium pertinet: vt, Aequinoctialis circulus. Horae aequinoctiales. Plin. Tempus aequinoctiale. Plin. Coeli furor aequinoctialis. Catul. Aequipro, aequiparas, pen. cor. aequiparâre, Ex adiectiuo Ae| quus & par. Cic. To compare or make equall: to be lyke. Nemo est qui factis me aequiparare queat. Cic. Aequiparare aliquem. Virgil. To doe as well as an other: to matche. Aequiparare pro Comparare. Aequiparare suas virtuts ad virtutes alterius. Pla. To count his vertues as great as an others. Aequiparare, datiuo iunctum. Liu. Aequiparatio, Verbale. Gell. Likenesse: equalitie. Aequiparábilis· & hoc aequiparábile, pen, cor. Plaut. Worthy to be compared, or equaled to. Aequipondium, Vitruuius. Likenesse of weight. Aequiualere, Aequè posse. Author libelli. De philomela. To be equiualent. Aequipollentia: Equalitie in estimation or value. Aequipolleo: To be of like power or estimation. Aequitas, Aequo, aequas, Vide AEQVVS. Aequor, aequoris, pen. cor. neu. gen. Varro. The sea. Aequor maris. Col. The vppermost or euen part of the sea. Aequor pro Terra. Virg. Lande. Aequore aperto. Virg. In the playne field. Aequora campi. Cic. The playnenesse of the field. Aequor, Fluuius, Virg. A great water or riuer. Altum aequor. Ouid. Angustum. Stat. Apertum. Virg. Armatum scopulis aequor. Claud. Aspera nigris ventis aequora. Horat. Rough. Atlanticum aequor, Id est Oceanus. Horat. Atrum aequor. Vale. Flac. Caeruleum. Sil. Ital. Caerula aequora. Catul. Canens aequor, Hoc est spumosum. Sil. Ital. Fomie. Canescunt aequora. Ouid. Cast fome. Canum aequor. Lucan. Concita aequora mulcere. Oui. To make calme: to asswage. Contracta aequora. Horat. Conuulsum remis aequor dehiscit. Virgil. Beaten a sunder with owers. Curua aequora. Lucan. Densum aequor, Id est gelatum. Luca. Diductum. Ouid. Diffusum. Lucan. Dubium pendet aequor cui vento pareat. Lucan. Dura aequora. Seneca. Frosen. Feruidum aequor. Hor. Boysterous with waues: very rough. Fluitans aequor magnis anfractibus. Lucret. Hospita aequora lustrare. Virg. To vewe or see the seas nie to hym. Horrida aequora. Horat. Rough. Hybernum aequor, Hyemali frigore horrens. Horat. Illisa scopulis aequora reclamant. Virg. Beating vpon. Ima aequora petere. Virg. To sinke to the bottome of. Immania ponti aequora. Lucret. The great largenesse or broadenesse of the sea. Immensa aequora. Virg. Imperiosum aequor. Hor. Violent. Indignatum magnis stridoribus aequor. Virg. Raging with great noyse and roryng. Indomita aequora. Tibul. Inertia aequora, Id est pigra, non fluentia, quia glaciata. Luc. Ingens aequor iterare. Horat. To sayle ouer agayne. Inuia aequora faciunt venti, Hoc est in nauigabilia. Ouid. Irata aequora. Sil. Ital. Tempestuous seas. Lassa aequora ponunt surorem, Id est deponunt. St. Waxe calme. Lassatum fluctibus aequor. Lucan. Latum aequor. Horat. Lenta aequora iacent. Lucan. Being frosen. Liquidum. Stat. Longum. Stat. Longinqua aequora. Claud. Lunata aequora, In modum bicornis lunae recurua. Stat. Magnum aequor metiri. Virg. Minax aequor. Ouid. Mobile. Ouid. Mollia aequora. Ouid. Quiet and calme. Nigrum aequor. Horat. Patulum. Sil. Ital. Peruia velis aequora. Lucan. Placida aequora. Virg. Procellosum. Valer. Flac. Stormy. Proscissum aequor. Virg. The earth tilled and laboured. Puluereum aequor, Campus puluerulentus. Stat. A dustie downe or fielde. Quieto aequore ferri. Horat. Rapidum. Val. Flac. Recussum. Valer. Flac. Stirred and mooued. Refluum. Sil. Ital. Reuoluta aequora. Virg. Rubrum aequor Oceani: propter occidentis in eo solis ra| dios. Virg. Rubrum aequor. Claudian. Saeua aequora. Stat. Salsum. Lucret. Sinuata aequora. Sil. Ital. Sinuosa aequora. Val. Flac. Spumantia aequora. Claudian. Spumea aequora. Sil. Ital. Spumosum aequor. Lucan. Stiatum. Virg. Quiet and calme sea. Sulcata aequora, Id est, quasi in sulcos rostris nauium scis| sa. Seneca. Summum aequor saxi, Hoc est, Superficies ac planities. Lucr. The vppermost playne part of the rocke. Summa aequora. Virg. The vppermost part of. &c. Tranquillum aequor. Claud. Truculentum. Catul. Tumefacta aequora. Sil. Rising vp in waues. Tumida. Virg. Turbida. Lucret. Vacua aequore patent campi. Virg. Vastum aequor. Virg. Ventosum. Ouid. Vndosum. Virg. Full of waues. Arare aequor maris. Virg. To sayle on the sea. Ciere aequora. Virg. To mooue or stirre. Commouere. Lucret. Concurrunt aequora. Lucan. The surgies rise one agaynst an other. Conscendere nauibus aequor. Virg. To take sea. Currere aequora. Virg. To sayle vpon. Egerere aequora fundo. Stat. To cast vp water from the ve| ry bottome. Euertere aequora ventis. Virg. To tosse vp the seas. Feruet aequor. Virg. Is troublous. Frangere aequora. Luca. Lustrare aequor nauibus. Virgil. Miscetur aequor magnis clamoribus. Virg. Nauigare aequor. Virgil. Percutere aequora multis classibus. Lucan. Permensi classibus aequor. Virg. Hauing passed ouer. Personat aliquis aequora. Virg. Maketh them to sound. Placare aequora. Virg. Proscindit nauis aequor rostro. Cat. Quiescunt alta aequora. Virg. The sea is calme. Secare aequor. Val. Flac. Secatur aequor puppe. Ouid. Silet aequor. Virg. The sea is quiet, or calme. Spumescunt remo aequora. Ouid. Sternunt venti aequora. Virg. Make calme. Tentare aequora fuga. Virg. To assay to flie by shippe. Turbant aequora venti. Lucret. Verrere aequora. Virg. To sayle: to scoure the seas. Verrunt delphines caudis aequora. Virg Swimme. Verrere aequora remis certantibus. Virg. Sweepe. Verrunt aequora venti. Lucret. Aequoreus, Adiectiuum, Quod ad aequor pertinet. Colum. Of the sea. Pisces aequorei. Ouid. Proceres aequorei, Id est principes dij marini. Claudian. Puellae aequoriae, Id est, Nereides maris nymphae. Prop. Rex aequoreus Neptunus. Ouid. Tridens aequoreus, Sceptrum Neptuni. Lucan. Vias aequoreas monstrare. Sil. Ital. Aequus, Adiectiuum. Euen: playne: equall: sometime good, fauourable. Aequus & planus locus. Cic. Euen. Aequum campi. Liu. The playne fielde. Ex aequo loco dicere. Cic. To talke one companion wyth an other being in like place and authoritie. Aequus. Cic. Iust, indifferent, shewing no more fauour to one, than to an other. Aequus pro Aequalis. Ter. Equall, like. Vtinam esset mihi pars aequa amoris tecum. Terent. That thou louedst me like as I do thee. Aequus alicui. Gentle, fauourable, not rigorous. Se aequum praebere sibijpsi. Cic. To kepe and mainteine his owne right. Se aequum praebere alteri. Cic. To do that is equitie and rea| son: not to be extreme or rigorous. Aequum esse alicui. Ter. To be fauourably content with one: not to be angry with him, but holde him excused. Aequus animus. A moderate, quiet, and pacient mynde, not whining or grudging at any thing. Animo aequissimo mori. Cicer. To die very willingly and patiently. Aequo auimo ferre. Ter. Facilè & aequo animo carebam. Cic. It did not grieue me that I had it not: I was well content to be without it. Aequo animo attendere. Ter. To heare gladly. Aequo animo aliquid accipere. Horat. Paciently. Aequo animo alijs concedere, Hoc est, volenter & libenter. Lucret. Animus aequus te deficit. Horat. Animo aequo esse de re aliqua. Cic. Not to vexe or disquiet himselfe for it. Animus aequus est. Cic. I passe not: I care not: it greeueth me not. Animo haud aequo expectare comites. Hor. With anger and displeasure. Aequo animo aliquid pati. Cic. Libentibus aut aequis animis aliquid remittere. Cic. With glad and ready will. Animo aequo aliquid videre. Cic. Conditio aequa. Cic. Indifferent: no more for ones vaun| tage, than for the others. Discrimen aequum. Virg. Like distance or difference. Aequus iudex: cui contrarium est Iniquus. Cic. A iust and indifferent iudge: nothing partiall. Nimis aequus iudex. Liu. B. Fauourable. Ius aequum. Cicer. Aequo & pari cum ciuibus iure viuere. Cic. Equall and like. Vide quàm me sis vsurus aequo. Cic. Consider how indiffe| rent or reasonable ye shall haue me. Magistratus aequus. Cic. Iust and not partiall. Mens aequa. Horat. Constant: like in aduersitie and prospe| ritie. Oculis aequis aliquem aspicere. Virg. To beholde or looke fauourably vpon. Aequa atque honesta postulatio. Cic. Reasonable and honest. Aequi & iniqui. Cicer. Friendes and foes: welwillers and ilwillers. Aequi & pares. Author ad Heren. Equall and like. Aequum, absolutè & per se positum. pro Aequitate. Equitie. Seruantissimus aequi. Virg. Full of equitie and trustinesse: very vpright. Contemptor aequi. Ouid. Cultor aequi. Ouid. Non aequum dicis. Terent. There is no reason in that thou speakest. Non aequum facis. Ter. That thou doest, is not reasonable. Aequum postulare. Cicer. To demaunde that is reason and equitie. Aequum est. Ter. It is but reason. Aequo niti. Quint. Aequo pugnare. Quint. Aequo concretius. Lucr. To thicke: thicke beyonde reason. Aequum & bonum quum dicimus, absolutam bonitatem, aequitatémque significamus. Ter. Right and reason: ve| ry equitie and iustice without rigour. Aequum & bonum colere. Plaut. To esteeme: or vse right and reason, or equitie. Aequum & bonum habere. Cic. To haue a good cause: to haue equitie or right and reason on his part. Aequum bonum, sine copula. Cic. Pro Aequum & bonum. Aequum bonum dicere. Ter. To speake reasonably: to of| fer one that is reason. Pro aequo & bono dicere. Ci. To speake for equity & reason. Aequi boni facere: vel, Aequi boníque facere. Cic. To take in good part. Aequum bonúmue impetrare. Ci. To obteine that is reason. Ex aequo & bono facere. Terent. To doe in good fayth and trustily. Ex aequo & bono viuere. To liue according to right, rea| son, and equitie. Iudicare ex aequo, & bono, Vide IVDICO. Ex aequo conuiuentes. Sueton. B. Vsurpare officia propè ex aequo. Sueton B. Aequábilis, & hoc aequábile, pen. cor. Equal: iust: indifferent: moderate: constant: in good proportion: alway like it self: exceeding in no degree. Aequabile genus orationis. Ci. A maner of stile alway like it selfe, and wel depending together: not somtime trou| blous with affections, sometyme remisse and calme. Fama aequabilis. Salust. Of continuall good reporte. Moderatus aequabílisque habitus. Cic. Moderate and alway of one sort. Aequabilis in suos, Id est, aequus. Tac. Iust and reasonable. Aequabile inter omnes. Cic. Nihil est quod aequabile inter omnes, atque vnum omnibus esse possit. Nothyng can be indifferent to all. Certus & aequabilis motus. Cic. Certaine and constant. Lenitate aequabili profluens orationis genus. Cic. Aequabilis praedae partitio. Cic. Equall diuision. Aequabilis plausus. Cic. The consent and agreement of all alike or indifferent. Aequabilem se praebere. Cic. To shew himselfe alway of one sort, or a like: constant and not wauering. Aequabilem iuris rationem tenere. Cic. To minister right indifferently to all. Perpetua atque aequabilis satio. Cic. Id est plana & optime disposita. Tractus orationis lenis & aequabilis. Cic. Wilde and alway lyke. Aequabílitas, Denominatiuum. pen. cor. Idem quod aequalitas. Constantia & aequabilitas. Cic. Lenitas & aequabilitas dicendi. Cic. Aequabilitas in omni vita. Cicer. An honest moderation of mynde, wherby a man taketh all thinges quietly, and is alway after one sort or facion, and in one state. Aequabilitas iuris. Cic. The indifferencie of the law, being equall and like to riche and poore. Aequabilitatem iuris exercere. Cic. Aequabilitatem iuris transire. Cic. To passe: to doe more, then the indifferencie of the law beareth. Aequabilitas motus. Cic. An equall or like moouyng at all tymes. Aequabilitas vniuersae vitae. Ci. A constant maner of liuing, alway after out sort. Aequabíliter, penu. cor. Aduerbium, Idem quod aequaliter. Cic. Equally: moderately: not variably: in euen partes. Aequabiliter & constanter. Salust. Aequabiliter praedam dispartire. Cic. Equally. Aequàbilis, & hoc aequále, pen. prod. Equall: lyke: playne: of lyke age or continuaunce. Pares in amore, & aequales. Cic. Aequalis mei. Cic. Of equall and lyke age. Aequalis Dei vis illa, quae à peccaris auocat. Cic. Aequalis alicui. Cic. Equall in age. Aequalis illorum temporum. Cicer. That was in the same time. Aequalis, etiam de piscibus. Plin. Aequalis item transfertur ad rerum inanimatarum aetatem Plin. Fuit cum ea cupressus aequalis. As olde. Aequalis aetati alicuius in aliquem beneuoleutia. Cic. Be| ginning euen from his infancie and continuing. &c. Aeuum aequale. Virg. Aequales aeui. Hoc est, aetate pares. Sil. Ital. Aequale huic vrbi sacrificium. Cic. As olde and auncient as this citie. Aequalis ab omni parte. Ouid. Equall in euery poynt. Aequalis & Impar, contraria. Cic. Aequalis & nota memoria. Cic. Aequalem aetatis suae memoriam deposcit. Cicer. The me| morie of the whole tyme of his lyfe. Aequalem ac parem verbis vitam agere. Cicer. When his wordes and life agree. Aequalis temperies. Plin. Aequalitas, penu. corr. Denominatiuum. Cicer. Equalitie: likenesse. Ad aequalitatem redigere. Plin. Carnésque excrescentes ad aequalitatem redigit. It maketh euen and smouth. Exuere aequalitatem. Tac. To desire or couet to be greater, or of more power then other. Fraterna aequalitas. Cic. Brotherly equalitie. Similitudo aequalitásque verborum. Cic. Aequalitas vestra, & pares honorum gradus. Cicer. Your like estate. Aequâliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium qualitatis, siue (vt alij vo| lunt) quantitatis. Equally: a lyke. Aequaliter omnibus abrogatur fides. Cic. All were alyke discredited: or none beleeued more then an other. Vt possit aequaliter torreri. Plin. As much in one part as in an other. Pariter aequabilitérque. Cic. Aequè, Aduerbium. Sene. Iustly: as well: euen as well: wil| lingly: so: equally: a lyke. Nihil est, aequè quod faciam lubens. Ter. So gladly. Aequè bene. Plaut. Euen as well. Aequè ac, pro Tam & quàm. Cic. Cui charus aequè sis & iucundus, ac fuisti patri. Euen as dearely beloued. Aequè ac i Ticius Manlius collega eius deuoueretur. Liu. Euen as much as if Ticius. &c. Miser aequè atque· ego. Ter. As miserable as I my selfe. Euen in as pittifull case, as I. &c. Aquè mecum, aequè tecum, & similia. Ter. Vt aequè me| cum haec scias. As well as I. Iuxtà tecum aequè scio. Terent. I know it as well as. &c. Aequè ambo pares. Plaut. Both a lyke in biggenesse. Aequè pauci. Caesar. Euen as fewe. Aequè quàm. Liu. Tribunos iniurijs aequè, quàm munere offensos. As much as. &c. Noctibus aequè quam die cernunt. Plin. As well in the night as in the day. Omnes mulieres eadem aequè student. Ter. Endeuour all a like. Aequè quicquam nunc quidem. Ter. Euen as much nowe as before. Aequè vtriusquè necessarius. Cic. As much friende to the one as to the other. Fortasse non aequè omnes egent. Ci. All haue not like neede. Aequè vt, pro Aequè ac. Cicer. Aequè vt vnumquemque vestrum. As much as. Aequitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Equitie: iustice: euennesse: likenesse of facion. Aequitas animi. Cic. A quiet affection of minde grieued or troubled with nothing. Aequitatem pro eodem, absolutè dixit Cicero. Bonitas & aequitas causae. Cic. Vti aequitate. Cic. Explicare aequitatem. Cic. Aequitate alicuius niti, Vide NITOR. Habere aequitatem. Cic. Reijcere aequitatem. Cic. Aequitas, pro Aequalitate. Senec. Aequo, aequas, aequâre. Plin. Cic. To make euen or playne, equall or lyke. Aequare solo vrbes, domos, turres, aedificia. Liu. To beate or cast to the ground, to ze. Aequare solo Dictaturam Metaphoricè dictum, pro A| brogare. Liu. Cleane to abolishe. Amorem aequare. Virg. To loue as much as he is loued. Animum aequare natalibus. Ouid. To haue hart or cou| rage equall to his stocke. Aequare coelum videtur pontus. Ouid. Seemeth to be as high as the sky. Ducem vadentem aequare. Virg. To go as fast as. &c. Formas veras imitamine aequare. Ouid. To represent. Laborem operum aequare iustis partibus. Virg. To giue as much traueyle and payne to one as to an other. Numerum ceruorum aequare cum nauibus. Virg. To kill as many hearts, as there were shippes. Aequare, cum datiuo. Virg. Animos aequabit olympo. Quibus caelo te laudibus aequem? Virg. Aequare pondus denarij. Pli. To be of the same weight. Temperamentum aequare. Plin. To make of the same tem| perature. Aequat pretia excellentium margaritarum. Plin. It is of as great a price as. &c. Aequare quempiam re aliqua. Liu. To be as excellent in any thing, as an other is. Equitem aequare cursu. Liu. To runne as fast as. &c. Herculem aequare palma. Curtius. To be as victorious as Hercules. Aequare picturam alicuius. Plin: To paint as well as he. Aequare se cum alio. Cicer. To esteeme himselfe nothing inferiour to one. Aequare conferréque scelera alicuius cum alterius sceleri| bus. Cic. To compare and set one against the other. Aequare Annibali Philippum. Liu. To compare. Aequare. Liu. To part or deuide equallie. Aequare ludum nocti. Vir. To continue play all night long. Aequâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made equall or euen. Aequatae spirant aurae. Virg. When the time is calme. Aequata nox diei. Plin. Become of equall length. Aequari numero. Virg. Set in like order and bandes. Aequato omnium periculo. Caes. All being in like danger. Aequatis viribus, id est paribus. Liuius. Their strength or power being both alyke. Aequatis sortibus. Cic. Vela aequata. Virg. Aequatio, Verbale. The equall deuision of a thing: or where one thing is made equall to an other. Aequatio pro Aequalitate. Liu. Aequatio bonorum. Cicer. An equall deuision of goodes, the one hauing no more than the other. Aequatio gratiae, dignitatis, suffragiorum. Cic. Aequatio iuris. Liu. Aer, aeris, penul. cor. mas. gen. sine plurali. The ayre: some| time winde, blast, breath or sounde. Aestus aeris. Ouid. Aspiratio aeris. Cic. Sonitus & ardores aeris. Cic. Vitio aeris mori. Virg. With corruptnesse of the ayre. Agitabilis aer. Ouid. Apertus. Luc. The open ayre. Ater. Lucret. Cassus lumine, Id est priuatus. Lucret. Circunfusus. Ouid. Concretus. Cic. Become thicke. Crassus. Cic. Grosse and thicke. Densus. Horat. Densatus & Laxatus, contraria. Quint. Lucis egens. Ouid. Elisus, Id est impulsus. Ouid. Exilis. Stat. Frigidus. Cic. Fusus & extenuatus. Cic. Gelidus. Stat. Humidus. Lucan. Immensus. Tibul. Iucundior. Claud. Largus. Lucret. Leuis. Ouid. Liquidus, Id est purus. Virg. Cleare. Lucidus. Ouid. Madens rore aer. Lucret. Magnus. Virg. Mobilis. Lucret. Morbidus, Vide MORBVS. Nebulosus. Plin. Clowdie weather. Niger. Virg. Nimbosus. Lucan. Nitidus. Stat. Nubilus. Virg. Nudus, id est apertus. Stat. Obscurus. Virg. Obsitus pallore. Lucan. Pacatus, Id est tranquillus & serenus. Lucret. Pestifer. Lucan. Infectious: contagious. Placidus. Lucret. Pluuius. Stat. Pronus, Id est deorsum vergens. Ouid. Purpureus. Ouid. Purus. Plin. Quietus. Virg. Rarus. Lucret. Lucan. Roscidus. Plin. Stridulus. Lucan. Tabificus. Lucan. Temperatus. Cic. Tenebrosus. Virg. Tener. Lucret. Tenuis. Cic. Tenuissimus. Oui. Tepidus. Ouid. Torridus. Propert. Turbidus. Claud. Vacuus. Virg. Vagus. Tibul. Violentior. Lucan. Candescit aer. Ouid. The weather is parching hoate. Captare aera auribus. Virg. To lay his eare to the winde to hearcken. Carpere aera. Ouid. To flee in the ayre. Cogitur aer in nubem. Virg. Gathereth to a cloude. Concipit aerem buccina. Ouidius. Is filled with breath in blowing. Condenset se aer. Lucret. Discutere aera. Lucret. Dissilit aer. Lucan. Ducitur aer. Lucret. When a man breatheth. Findere aera. Ouid. Fluit aer. Lucret. Mulcere aera concentibus. Ouid. Lambere aera. Stat. Odorare aera fumis. Ouid. To fill the ayre with sweete sa| uours. Laxatus aer. Quint. Offunditur nobis aer. Cic. Permetiri aera. Lucret. Procudere, Agere, Propellere aera, eodem sensu dicitur. Luc. Reflatur aer. Lucret. Resoluere aera tabificum. Luc. To purge and make pure the contagious ayre. Rumpere aera. Ouid. Saeuit aer pestifer. Claud. Secare aera pennis. Cic. Silet aer. Ouid. It is quiet: there is no winde. Temperare aerem. Virg. To make the ayre temperate. Tentare aera. Ouid. To assay to flee. Tenuare aera. Stat. Voluere aera. Lucret. Aereus, Adiect. quatuor syllabarum, Denominatiuum. Alij per tertiam vocalem in penultima scribunt Aerius: quod no| stro tempore ferè obseruatur. Of the ayre, or like the ayre. Mel aerium. Virg. A kinde of hony made of dewe falling out of the ayre. Palumbes aeriae. Virg. Aereum siue Aerium pro Alto. Vir. High: vp into the ayre. Aditus aerios rumpere alicui, Hoc est, iter per aeré. Oui. Alpes aeria. Virg. Arces aeriae. Virg. High. Astra aeria. Virg. Auis aeria. Ouid. Flying in the ayre. Aereum cacumen, Id est altum. Catul. Columbae aeriae. Ouid. Cursus aerius, Id est, volatus. Ouid. Genus animantium pennigerum & aerium. Cic. Grues aeriae. Virg. Iter aerium peruolare. Ouid. Murus aerius, Id est altus. Valerius. Flac. Quercus aeriae. Virg. Rupes aeria. Virg. High. Venti aerij. Catul. Vias aerias carpere. Ouid. Volatus auium aerij. Cic. Volucres aeriae. Lucret. Aéripes, pen. cor. aerípedis, pen. corr. Adiectiuum quadri| syllabum, significat celerem, quasi aerios pedes habentem, hoc est leues. Virg. Swift. Aera, aerae. Plin. Mony numbred: sometime ymages of met| tall: also the weede darnell, or after some cockle. Aerinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Id est loliaceus, vt Aerina farina. Plin. Of cockle. Aerarium, Aerarius, Aeratus, Aerificium, Aereus, Aerifex, Aerisonus, Aeramentum, Aero, aeras, Ae| rosus, Vide AES. aeris. Aereus, quadrisyllabum, & Aeripes, Vide AER. Aereolum, li. The xxxvi. part of a dramme: two graynes. Aerica, cae. A riuer fish that deuoureth flesh. Aerides. A kinde of precious stones. Aerizusa. A Iasper stone like the ayre. Aeromantia, ae. Diuination of thinges by the ayre. Aerugo, pen. prod. aerúginis, pen. cor. foe. g. Plin. Ruste or canker in metall: sometyme money. Medici sumunt pro eo quod vocamus. Verdegris: the rust or brasse either artificiall or naturall. Aerugo, poeticè translatum pro linguae mordacitate, seu maledicentia, vel liuore & inuidia. Mart. Horat. Slaun| der: spitefull enuy. Aerugo, metaphoricè ad segetum rubiginem transfer| tur. The corrupting or blasting. Aeruginôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Aeruginis plenus. Sene. Rustie or canckred. Aeruginosae segetes. Blasted or corrupted with mildew· Aerumna. A forke or crooked staffe wherewith men did cary trusses on their backes: and by translation painfull labour, care and heauinesse of minde: infelicitie, miserie. Aeterna aerumna. Cic. Graues aerumnae. Sen. Miseries. Miseria & aerumna. Cic. Ornatus aerumnis. Cic. Affici aerumnis. Lucret. Domare aerumnas victas. Sen. Exoluere aerumnas duas vno labore. Pla. To deliuer himself of great paines at one traueyle, or by one meane at once. Perpeti aerumnas Herculis. Cic. Aerumnae omnes te premunt. C. Al miseries ouerwhelme thee. Leuare aerumnas fletibus. Sen. Aerumnális, penu. prod. Adiectinum. Apuleis. Wherein is great payne and labour. Aerumnábilis, pen. cor. Aerumnis plenus. Lucret. Aerumnôsus, pen. pro. Plenus aerumnis. Cic. Full of misery. Aerumnosissimus. Cic. In exceeding great misery. Aerúmnula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, Vide AERVMNA. Aerusco, aeruscas, aeruscâre, Aera vndique, id est pecunias colligere. Gell. To gather or get money alwayes, and by all meanes good or badde: to scrape togither. Aeruscâtor, pen. pro. Qui malis artibus aes, id est pecuniam corradit vndique, quales sunt mimi, praestigiatores, arioli, & id genus homines. Gell. He that scratcheth or scrapeth mo| ney togither by all vnlawfull meanes. Aes, aeris, neu. gen. Genus est metalli. Pli. Brasse or copper. Aes coronarium. Latine mettall. Aes regulare, siue ductile. Brasse. Aes caldarium. Copper. Aeris appellatione aurum etiam contineri, Vlpiano credimus. Aes pro Ferro. Caelius. Steele. Aes, pro Galea aerea. Ouid. A brasen helmet. Aes, pro Rostris nauium. Fiebant enim ex aere. Virg. Aera pro Operibus ex aere factis. Virg. Thinges made of copper or brasse. Aes, pro Statua aerea. Horat. A brasen image. Aes, Pecunia ex aere facta. Plaut. Ter. Plin. Money. Aere dirutus miles. Cic. A souldiour for default put out of wages: and it may be taken for a riotous person, that hath spent all. Aes alienum. Cic. Money borowed: debt. Aes meum alienum. Cic. My debt, that I doe owe. Aes alienum tuum. Cic. That thou owest. Aes alienum cogere. Plaut. To come in debt. Conflare aes alienum. Salust. To come in debt. Nouum aes alienum contrahere. Cic. To borrow money a| gaine: to be indebted a fresh. Crescit tibi aes alienum. C. Thou growest more & more in det. Deuouere se pro aere alieno, Seipsum pro dissoluendo aere alieno sub hasta vendere. Cic. To make himselfe bonde by reason of debt. Aes alienum dissoluere. Cic. To pay his debt. Donare aes alienum. Brutus. Cic. To remitte or acquite one of his debt: to forgiue. &c. In aere alieno nullo esse. Cic. To be nothing in debt. Exire aere alieno. Cic. To come out of debt. Facere aes alienum. Liu. To come in debt. Habere aes alienum. Cic. To be in debt. Incidere in aes alienum, Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Laborare ex aere alieno. Caes. To be in great debt, and more than he is able to pay. Leuare se aere alieno. Vide LEVIS. Leuare se maximo aere alieno. Cic. To acquite and deliuer himselfe out of great debt. Luere aes alienum. Curt. To pay his debt. Minuere aes alienum. Vide MINVO. Obrui aeri alieno. Vide OBRVO. Aere alieno obstringere omnes amicos. Brutus ad Cice| ronem. To bring all our friends in debt for vs. Oppressus aere alieno. Cic. Persoluere aes alienum. Plin. Reddere causas aeris alieni. Senec. Succurrere aeri alieno. Sen. To help one to come out of debt. Aes alienum alicuius suscipere. Cic. To take vppon him to discharge a mans debt. Vacillare in vetere aere alieno. Cic. Aes circunforaneum. Cic. Mony borowed vpon vsury, or money taken of bankers by exchaunge. Aes graue. Liu. Bolion. Aes signatum. Mony coyned. Aes signatum & graue, opponuntur. Liu. In aere meo est. Cic. He is one of my friendes: he is one of mine. Aere meo me lacessis. Plin. Thou giuest me scoffe for scoffe, or taunt for taunt. Aes militare. Ascon. Mony to pay soldiors their wages. Aeris faber, Vide FABER. Acuta aera. Horat. Shrill ringing belles. Arguta aera. Sil. Shrill. Canorum aes. Virgil. Cauum, id est tuba aerea. Virg. A trumpet. Cauum aes, pro Vase aereo concauato. Ouid. Cauo aere clypeus. Virg. Concauum aes. Ouid. Crepitantia aera. Virgil. Rustling. Decorum aes. Virg. Fuluum aes. Ouid. Micantia aera, Id est arma aerea. Virg. Glistering. Operosum aes, Magno opere & artificio fabricatum. Ouid. Rauci aeris canor. Hoc est, tubarum clangor. Virg. Recuruum aes. Lucan. Hoc est, litui inflexi. Renidens aes. Virg. Solida aera. Virg. Sonans aes. Ouid. Sonorum aes. Claud. Stridentia aera. Virg. Tinula aera. Ouid. Ringing. Vetusta aera, Moneta vetus. Ouid. Olde mony. Vnca aera. Id est hami. Ouid. Hookes. Concrepant aera. Ouid. Aes conflare. Plin. To cast mettall: to melt with blowing. Domare aera. Hoc est, malleis tundendo mollire. Stat. To mollifie. Ex aere aliquem ducere. Virg. To cast ones image in brasse. Excudere aera spirantia. Hoc est statuas tam affabrè effice| re, vt animatae videantur. Virg. To make liuely images. Incidere in aere, & in aes. Vide INCIDO, pen. prod. Mutari aere, Vide MVTO. Tacent aera. Stat. They ring or sound not. Aeramentum, Denominatiuum. Sunt autem aeramenta, ope| ra ex aere facta. Plin. Any thing made of copper or brasse. Aerarium Substantiuum. Ci. The place where a common trea| sure is kept: the treasure it selfe. Ad aerarium rationes suas referre. Cic. To bring in his ac| compt to the escheker. Aerarium militare. Suet. Mony ordained for the paiment of souldiours. Aerarij praefectos hodie vocare possumus, qui etiam Quae| stores dicuntur. High treasurers. Aerarium sanctius. Liu. The inner or priuie treasurie, out of which mony was neuer taken but in necessitie. Aerarius, Substantiuum. Plin. He that worketh in brasse: a copper smith. Aerarius fieri dicebatur. That by punishment of the Cen| sours was put from his freedome, and made to pay in all things as a straunger. Aerarium facere aliquem. B. In such sort to punish one, and make him of that number. Inter aerarios referre aliquem. Cic. Idem. Ex aerarijs aliquem eximere. Cic. To restore to his former libertie and freedome. Aerarius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Pertaining to brasse or mony. Aerarius faber. Plin. A copper smith. Aerarius lapis, Ex quo aes coquitur. Plin. The ore wherof brasse is made. Aeraria officina. Plin. A smithes shoppe or workehouse. Aeraria fabrica. Plin. Working in brasse. Aerarios quaestores hodie vocare possumus. Treasurers: also collectors of fines and amercements. Tacit. Aerarius scriba. Cic. A clerke that writeth accountes. Tribunos aerarios hodie vocare possumus. Generall recei| uers. Aeraria, aerariae, Locus in quo aes effoditur. Pli. A mine of brasse Aerâtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Mixed or couered with brasse. Aeratae acies, Vide ACIES. Harnissed. Crates aeratae. Stat. Clypeus aeratus. Sil. Cuspis aerata. Ouid. Fores aerate. Tibul. Aeratus homo. Cic. One much indebted. Aeratus homo. Plaut. Riche: well monied. Lecti aerati. Cic. Beddes garnished with copper or brasse. Aeratae naues, quae & rostratae dicebantur. Nauium enim rostra ex aere fiebant. Caesar. Ostia aerata. Plin. Doores couered with plates of brasse. Pila aerata. Propert. Shadde or poynted with brasse. Portae eratae. Ouid. Postes aerati. Virg. Prorae aeratae. Virg. Puppes aeratae. Ouid. Securis aerata. Virg. Tela aerata. Tibul. Aereus, Adiectiuum trisyllabum. Virg. Of brasse or copper. Cassis aerea. Sil. Clypeus aereus. Virg. Galea aerea. Virg. Rota aerea. Virg. Temo aereus. Virg. Aerum vas. Plin. Aereus, pro Forti. Virg. Strong. Aerifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Id est aes ferens. Ouid. Aero, as, are. To dresse, mingle or counterfeit with brasse. Aeripes, pen cor. vox trysillaba huius aerípedis. pen. etiam cor. id est aereos vel aeratos pedes habens. Ouid. Aerísonus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Stat. That sowneth with the noyse of brasse, basons or such like. Aerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That wherin is brasse or cop| per· vt Aerosum aurum. Plin. Aerosus lapis, qui multum habet aeris, & ex quo aes fit. Pli. The brasse oore. Aescalon, onis, m. g. A little birde that breaketh the crowes egges: also a kinde of hawkes, most like to be a merline. Aesculus, aesculi. pen. cor. foem. gen. Plin. A tree bearing mast greater than any, sauing the chesten, and hath leaues bigger then the chesten. Maxima aesculus. Virg. Rigida aesculus. Horat. Aesculetum, aesculéti, pen. prod. n. gen. locus aesculis consitus. Horat. The place where it groweth. Aesculeus, Adiectiuum. Palladius. Of that ree. Frons aesculea. Ouid. Aestas, aestâtis, pen. prod. f. gen. Sommer. Adulta aestas. Tacit. Middes of sommer. Calida aestas. Virg. Atrox. Claud. Feruens. Virg. Florens. Virg. Formosa messibus. Ouid. Frigida. Stat. Grauis. Virg. Ignea. Horat. Iners, Homines inertes reddens. Stat. Iniqua. Columel. Laeta. Virg. Liquida. Virg. Hoc est, Ver serenum. Mollior. Virg. Noua. Virg. Beginning of sommer. Nuda. Virg. Aestas praeceps. Toward the ende. Pestilens. Virg. Puluerulenta. Virg. Salubris. Horat. Serena. Virg. Torrida. Virg. Parching hoate. Vaga. Claud. Ne aestas effluat. Cicero. That sommer passe not away be| fore, &c. Ineunte aestate, Vide INEO. In the beginning of. Ingruente aestate, Vide INGRVO. Being at hand. Aestíua, penult. prod. aestiuôrum, plurale tantum. Liu. Virgil. Shadow places in the Sommer for man or beastes: also pla| ces for souldiours to rest in the sommer. Aestîuo, aestíuas, pen. prod. aestiuâre. Plin. To dwell or be in a place in the sommer time. Aestiuatio. A dwelling in a place in the sommer. Aestiuus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Pertaining to sommer. Aestiua animalia vocat pulices & pediculos. Plin. Anteire aliquibus aetate. Cic. Idem. Calens aetate. Ouid. Coacescit aetas. Cic. Decayeth or corrupteth. Composita aetas. Tac. Full and perfite age. Confectus aetate. Cic. In extreeme age: very olde. Confirmata aetas. Cic. Mans state: perfite age. Consumere aetatem multo labore & studio. Quint. Conterere aetatem in re aliqua. Cic. To spend his whole age in. Aetates totae contritae in aliquo studio. Cic. Wasted. Corroborata aetas. Cic. Decursa aetas. Cic. Passed ouer. Deficit me aetas. Ouid. I am olde. Degere aetatem. Lucret. To leade his life: to liue. Degere tempus aetatis. Cic. Degere omnem aetatem sine dolore. Cic. Aetatem cum aliquo degere. Plaut. Deuexa aetas à laboribus ad otium. Cic. Declining or ben| ding from traueyle to rest and quiet. Ducere aetatem. Horat. To liue: to leade his lyfe. Ea aetate est. Cic. He is of that age. Emendare aetatem. Quint. Emoritur aetate spes in pueris. Quint. Exacta aetas. Cic. Age passed: former age. Excessit illi aetas ex magisterio. Plaut. His age is past go| uernement, or correction of a maister. Firmata aetas. Cic. Strong age. Florere aetate. Virg. To be in his lusty youth. Formare aetaté. Quint. To facion or frame with instruction. Frangitur aetas. Cic. Is become weake and feeble. Fugiens aetas. Catullus. Passing away. Gerere aetatem cum aliquo. Seru. Cic. To liue with. Satis aetatis habere. Cic. To be of sufficient age. Ingrauescens aetas. Cic. Auncient yeares: olde age. Iniens aetas. Cicero. The beginning of youth: foure or fiue yeares of age. Numerare aetatem. Propert. To recken or compt his age. Aetas praecipitata. Matius ad Cic. Age drawing to an ende. Praecurrere aliquem aetate. Ci. To be elder: to passe in age. Praeterita aetas. Cic. Tyme or age past. Procedere aetate vsque ad. Cic. To liue vnto. Processisse aetate. Cic. To haue increased in age. Progrediens aetas. Cic. Progressa aetas. Sueton. Progressus aetate. Cic. Growen in yeares. Prouecta aetate mortua est. Cic. Beyng aged. Prouectus aetate. Cic. Auncient: of good age. Senescit aetas. Cic. Waxeth olde. Aetatem velim seruire. I woulde doe seruice all the dayes of my lyfe. Succedit aetas aetati. Cic. One age commeth after an other. Tardus aetate. Ouid. Slow by age. Traducere aetatem. Cicero. To liue: to leade or passe ouer his age. Transcendere aetate aeuum. Sen. To liue for euer. Transierunt haec aetate. Quint. Vergit aetas. Tac. Declineth: draweth to an ende. Viuere tertiam hominum aetatem. Cic. To liue three hun| dred yeare. Per aetatem posse. Cic. To be of age sufficient and able to doe a thing. Aetatem, Aduerbium temporis. Terent. Iandudum ae| tatem lites sunt inter eos factae maxumae. A great while: a long tyme. Neque ille hoc animo erit aetatem. Terent. He will not be of this fantasie long, or alway. Aetatula. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. Yong age: childehoode. Aetatula pro Aetate, blandimenti causa positum. Plaut. Aeternus, Adiectiuum. Euerlasting: without ende: for e| uer: continuall. Spero aeternam inter nos gratiam Fore Thais. Ter. Con| tinuall: so long as we liue. Aeuum aeternum. Ouid. Causae immutabiles & aeternae. Cic. Corpus aeternum. Luc. Vncorruptible: that neuer perisheth. Decus. Ouid. Immortall honour. Deus aeternus. Cic. Dolorem aeternum preferre. Lucret. Continuall sorrow. Excubiae diuûm aeternae. Virg. Continuall watching, as a| bout the fire that alway burned in Vestaes temple. Exilium. Horat. Perpetuall banishment without remission. Foedera. Virg. Perpetuall league. Honores aeterni. Horat. Ignis aeternus. Ouid. The fire that neuer went out. In aeternum, Vide IN. In aeternum condita vrbs. Liu. Builded to continue for euer. Laborem aeternum capere. Cat. To take continuall paines. Lucto aeterno tabescere. Lucret. Continuall. Mors aeterna. Lucret. Motus. Lucret. Mundus. Ouid. Natura. Lucret. Nomen aeternum emere sanguine. Ouid. To get immor| tall name. Nomen aeternum tenere. Virg. To kepe his fame for euer. Nox aeterna. Virg. Perpetuall. Opus. Ouid. That alway continueth. Pacem aeternam exercere. Virg. Pergama aeterna. Virg. That neuer shall lose their name or fame. Posteritas aeterna. Ouid. All that euer shall come after vs. Quies aeterna. Seneca Regna aeterna. Lucan. Sacerdos aeterna. Ouid. Tempus aeternum. Lucret. Ex aeterno tempore. Cic. Euer: before all beginning. Ver aeternum. Ouid. Continuall. Aeterna virtus. Salust. Immortall vertue. Vitam aeternam dare. Virg. Vulnus aeternum seruare. Virg. To kepe a grudge for euer. Perpetuus & aeternus. Cic. Aeternus & Sempiternus, pro eodem. Cic. Aeternior, Comparatiuus. Plin. Of longer continuaunce. Nullum lignum aeternius. Aetérnitas, pen. cor. aeternitâtis, penul. prod. Tempus fine carens. Euerlastingnesse: time without ende. Ad memoriam aeternitatis. Ci. That it may be remembred for euer: that it may neuer be forgotten. Immutabilis aeternitas. Cic. Ab omni aeternitate. Cic. Euer: before all beginning. Animus vixit ab omni aeternitate. Cic. Neuer had begin| ning. Ex omni aeternitate. Cic. Idem. In omni aeternitate. Cic. Donare aeternitatem alicui. Cic. To make immortall. Aeternitati donare. Plin. Idem. Mandare aeternitati, Vide MANDO. Aeterno, nas, aeternâre. Horatius. To make perpetuall. Aeternò, Aduerbium. Plin. For euer. Aeternúm, Aduerbium, pro Semper. Virg. Manet, aeternúm| que manebit. Euerlastingly: alwayes: for euer. Aether, aetheris, pen. corr. mas. gen. sine plurali. The ele| ment of fyre. Aether ex aere gignitur. The fyre. Aether pro Aere. Virg. The ayre. Aether, pro Caelo. Ouid. The firmament: the skie. Aether pro Lumine. Valer. Flac. Light: brightnesse. Albus aether. Catul. Altus Virg. Apertus. Virg. Arduus. Virg. Aureus aether, pro Caelo splendido. Ouid. Bright skie. Clarus. Senec. Idem. Diffucilis aether. Luc. The firmament spred on euery side, or euery way. Igneus. Val. Flac. Ignifer. Cic. Immensus. Cic. Innubilus. Lucret. Laeuus. Stat. Laetus. Claud. Leuis. Virgilius. Liber nubibus. Lucan. Cleare and fayre weather, without clowdes. Liquidus. Virg. Nitidus. Val. Flac. Perlucens. Cic. Peruius. Ouid. Rapidus. Lucret. Vbi eos pater aether, id est, Iuppiter. Sacer. Ouid. Serenus. Luca. Signifer. Lucret. Stellatus. Val. Flac. Summus. Ouid. Tenuis. Cic. Tenuissimus. Cic. Vastus. Virg. Grauitate carens aether. Ouid. Ferit aethera clamor nauticus. Virg. Mulcere aethera cantu. Virg. To sing. Obumbrare aethera taelis. Virg. To shadow or make darcke the ayre. Onerare aethera votis. Virgil. Purgatus aether, discussis nubibus. Sillius. Resonat aether clamoribus. Virg. The ayre ringeth. Verberare alis aethera. Virg. To flie. Aethra, aethrae, pro aethere vel aere, poeticum est. Virg. Albens aethra. Sil. Ital. Lenis aethra. Valer. Flac. Liquida aethra, id est, purus aer. Sil. Ital. Rubra aethra. Virgilius. Aethereus, siue aetherius, Adiectiuum. Diuine: of the ayre or firmament. Ars aetherea, pro diuinatione. Stat. Astra aetherea. Virg. The starres of heauen. Cursus aetherius. Virg. The course or flying in the ayre. Iter aethereum pede carpere. Ouid. To go in the ayre. Pater aetherius. Stat. The father of heauen: Iuppiter. Plaga aetheria, Hoc est, aeris regio. Virg. Aura aetherea vesci. To liue. Sedes aethereas sperare. Ouid. To hope to come to heauen. Aethereum semen, Id est diuinum. Virg. Aethiopis, pidis, f. ge. An hearbe that inchaunters vse: by force whereof riuers are dryed, and lockes opened. Aetiologia, ae, f. g. A shewing of the cause or reason. Aetites. A precious stone founde in an Eagles neast, hauing an other stone in it, which being shaken maketh a sound. Be| ing hanged about the left arme of a woman it retayneth the childe in hir bodie: Being taken awaye and bounde to hir thigh, it giueth quick deliueraunce. Vide Plini. & Hermol. in Corollar. Aeuum, aeui, neu. ge. sine plurali. Long or euerlasting time. Aeuum, pro aetate. Virg. Age. Aeuum, pro rebus aliquo aeuo gestis. Virgil. Actes done in any age. Aeuum, pro tempore. Virg. aeuóque sequenti Cum canibus timidi venient ad pocula damae. In tyme to come. In nostro aeuo peritissimus. Plin. The cunningest of our time or age. Illius aeui confessione optimus. Plin. By the confession of the people of that tyme. In omni aeuo. Plin. In euery tyme. Aeuo nostro accidit. Plin. In our time. Ad hoc aeui. Plin. Euen to this tyme. Aeuum, pro vita. Horat. Viue memor quam sis aeui bre| uis. How short thy lyfe is. Confectus aeuo. Virg. Very aged: worne with age. Flos aeui. Ouid. The lustiest time of his age. Aeuo iam grauior. Virg. Being somewhat more auncient. Maturus aeui. Virg. Olde: of full age. Metas aeui transcandere. Stat. To liue for euer. Praesens aeuum. Sillius. Reparator aeui immensi. Stat. Robur aeui. Ouid. Sator aeui Iupiter. Sil. Situs aeui, Vide SITVS. Tenor aeui. Stat. The course of lyfe. Términus aeui angustus. Virg. A short tyme of lyfe. Venerabilis aeuo. Stat. Of reuerent age. In aeuum. Callistus. For euer. Annosum aeuum. Lucan. Plin. Aequale aeuum, Vide AEQVALIS. Aeternum aeuum, Vide AETERNVS. Breue aeuum. Horat. Canum aeuum. Claud. Ad aeuo condito. Plin. From the beginning of the worlde. Extento aeuo viuere. Hoc est, in aeternum. Horat. Futurum aeuum. Tibul. Grande aeuum. Lucret. Ignauum aeuum. Claud. Immensum aeuum. Stat. Immortali aeuo cum pace frui. Luc. To liue quietly for euer. Longinquo aeuo omnia fluunt. Luc. In long continuaunce of tyme. Longum aeuum prorogare. Horat. To liue long. Magnum durare per aeuum. Lucret. Memor aeuum. Virg. Miserabile aeuum. Virg. Mutabile aeuum. Virg. Occulto velut aeuo crescit arbor. Horat. Aeuum perbreue. Vide PERBREVIS. Perpetuum aeuum. Lucret. Placidum aeuum degere. Lucret. To liue pleasauntly. Aeuo sempiterno frui. Cic. To liue for euer: to enioy lyfe euerlasting. Senius aeuum, Seneca. Spatiosum aeuum increpare. Ouid. Tenerum aeuum. Claud. Tender youth. Velox aeuum. Senec. Passing quickely. Viride aeuum. Ouid. Lusty age. Agere aeuum securum. Lucret. To liue without care. Agitare aeuum sub legibus, Id est viuere. Virg. Consumere aeuum in curis. Lucret. To spende his lyfe. Defunctum aeuum. Claud. Age or lyfe passed. Depereunt aeuo omnia. Ouid. Decay in long tyme. Ducere aeuum per gradus. Senec. Aeuis durare. Plin. To continue very long. Exigere aeuum studijs virilibus. Ouid. To consume his life or tyme in. &c. Fessum aeuo. Lucret. Finire aeuum. Id est vitam. Ouid. Florens aeuum. Lucret. Implere aeuum. Ouid. Ex ineunte aeuo. Lucret. From his birth or natiuitie. Infractum aeuum. Sillius. Not broken. Labens aeuum. Sil. Sliding away: declining. Notare aeuum. Virg. To note ones age. Pacisci aeuum. Stat. Pati aeuum, Vide PATIOR. To be durable. Peragere aeuum. Ouid. Perdere aeuum. Stat. Prorogare aeuum. Horat. Rediens aeuum. Claud. Renouare aeuum. Ouid. To make yong againe. Senescere aeuo. Lucret. Solutis annis & aeuo. Ouid. Terere aeuum. Ouid. To spende his age. Transigere aeuum in armis. Clau. To spend or passe his life. Vergit aeuum. Plin. Groweth to an ende. Aeuitas, pen. cor. aeuitatis, f. g. Gellius. Age: eternitie. Aeuiternus, Adiect. Ennius, Apuleius. Idem quod Aeternus. A F F Affabilis, Affatus, Affabilitas, Vide AFFOR. Affabre, pen. cor. Aduerbium qualitatis. Cic. Cunningly: craftily: workemanly. Affaniae, arum. Trifles: things of small estimation. Affatim, Aduerbium qualitatis, primam, teste Gellio, acuit. Aboundantly: to the full. Puto me Dicaearcho affatim satisfecisse. Cic. Affatim diximus. Plin. We haue spoken sufficiently. Affatim materiae. Liu. Affatim lignorum. Liu. Water or tymber ynough. Affatim est. Plaut. There is abundantly. Tibi diuitiarum affatim est. Plaut. Abundance of riches. Aliorum est affatim. Plaut. There be other ynow. Affatim prorsus. Cic. Affectate, Affectatio, Affectatus, Affectator, Affec| tio, Affecto, Affectus, Vide AFFICIO. Affero, pen. cor. áffers, áttuli, pen. cor. allâtum, pen. prod. afferre. To bring to: to profite or conduce: to shew or bring tidings: to alleadge or bring forth a reason. &c. Afferre, & Efferre, contraria. Cic. Afferre ad os cibum manu. Plin. To feede: to put meate to his mouth with his hande. Afferre se aliquò. Virg. To come to any place. Afferre sese à moenibus. Virg. To go from. Quod ab ipso allatum est, sibi esse id relatum putet. Ter. To thincke that giuen him, that he gaue to the other himself. Negat Epicurus diuturnitatem tempotis ad beatè viuendum aliquid afferre. Cic. Any thing to profite or helpe. Nihil afferunt quo iucúndius viuamus. Cic. They helpe vs nothing to liue more pleasauntly. Afferre aliquid ad remp. Cic. To ayde or profite the com| mon weale any thing. Afferre aliquid ad communem fructum. Cic. Somewhat to helpe. Aliquid ad communem vtilitatem afferre. Cic. Idem. Afferre, pro eo quod est nuntiare. Cic. Attulerunt, Cae| sarem iter habere Capuam. They brought worde. &c. Afferre ad aliquem. Cic. To tell: to report to one. Rumor attulit ad meas aures. Cic. Brought to my hearing. Nihil afferunt, qui in re gerenda versari senectutem ne| gant. Cic. It is nothing that they say: they alleadge no| thing to the purpose, which. &c. An aetatem afferret? Cic. Would he excuse him by his age? woulde he bring his age for his excuse? Ad ea quae dixi affer, si quid habes. Cicer. If ye haue any thing to say, bring it forth. Afferre crimen in iudicium. Cic. To propose a case against one in iudgement. Afferre ad defensionem. Cic. To alleadge for his defence. Afferre aliquid in contrariam partem. Cic. To say some| what. &c. Communes vtilitates in medium afferre. Cic. To com| municate with other. Afferre accessionem. Cic. To increase or augment. Adiumentum alicui ad aliquam rem. Cic. To helpe. Aes alienum attulit míhi haec res. Ci. Brought me in debt. Animi magnitudinem ad causam alicuius. Cic. To pleade his cause with a stout courage. Amaritudinem. Plin. To make bitter. Angorem. Cic. To put in anguish or griefe. Animum vacuum ad scribendum. Cic. To haue his minde free, when he settes himselfe to write. Animum alicui. Cic. To encourage: to giue stomacke. Argumentum afferunt, quòd. &c. Plin. They prooue it by this reason, that. &c. Authoritatem. Plin. Cic. To giue authoritie or reputation: to make more esteemed. Authoritatem peccandi afferre. Cicer. To cause to offende the more by his authoritie. Auxilium. Ter. Bellum. Ouid. Calamitatem & cladem. Cic. To bring great hurt and de| struction. Causam. Ter. To alleadge a reason. Causam. Cic. To giue occasion. Causam mortis. Cic. To bring occasion of death. Causam quoniam. Pli. Causam afferentes, quoniam in Thes| salia. &c. Bringing this for their reason, that. &c. Causas, quòd. Cic. Quoniam iustas causas affers, quòd te hoc tempore videre non possim. Quum attuliffet nullam causam, quae istam, &c. Cic. For so much as he alleaged no cause or reason. Commutationem voluntatis. Cic. To make one change his will. Compertum. Liu. To bring certaine tidings. Confidentiam. Caelius ad Cicero. To make hardie: to make to haue a confidence. Coniecturam. Cic. To cause to coniecture. Consecutionem voluptatis. Cic. Bringing the enioying of pleasure. Consilium alicui. Cic. To giue counsayle. Consilium in aliquam rem. Liu. Consolationem alicui malo. Cic. To comfort in aduersitie. Constantiam. Cic. To make constant. Consuetudinem seruiendi liberae ciuitati. Cic. To accustome to bondage and seruitude. Contemptionem ad omnes. Caes. To cause that none shall make accompt of him. Crimen falsum alicui. Cic. To charge with a false crime. Cumulum aliquem artibus aliorum. Cic. To encrease. Curam. Cic. To make carefull. Delectationem. Cic. To delight. Dentes in dominum. Varro. To bite his maister. Desperationem. Caesar. To cause to dispayre and cast away all hope. Detrimentum. Caes. Cic. To hurt. Difficultatem alicui rei vel homini. Cic. To let or stay: to make harde to bring to passe. Dolorem capitis. Plin. To cause the heade ache. Dubitationem. Cic. To make to doubt. Egestatem alicui. Cic. To make poore: to bring to pouerty. Errorem animis. Cic. To cause to erre. Excusationem. Cic. To alleadge an excuse. Exemplum. Plin. To alleadge an example. Exilium. Cic. To be cause of banishment. Expectationem. Quint. To put in expectation: to cause to looke for. Facultatem. Cic. To bring oportunitie or habilitie. Affertur fama. Liu. The report is: the fame goeth. Neque vlla de eius reditu fama afferebatur. Caesar. Fastidium alicui. Cic. To make one to loath. Fastidia cibo affert haec res. Col. Maketh one loath the meate. Fidem alicui rei. Liu. To make it beleeued. Fiduciam. Caesar. To make one trust. Finem tributorum. Cic. To make an ende of. &c. Florem afferre dicuntur arbores. Col. To blossome. Hilaritatem, vel iucunditatem, aut laetitiam. Plin. Cicer. To make ioyous or glad. Honorem. Plin. To bring honour. Iacturam. Col. To put to losse. Incrementum. Cic. To increase or augment. Inertiam alicui. Cic. To make sluggish or negligent. Initium morbi. Celsus. To be the first cause of: to cause the beginning. Interitum. Cic. To bring destruction. Laborem. Cic. To cause traueyle. Lachrymas alicui. Cic. To make to weepe: to cause teares. Laetitiam alicui. Cic. To make glad. Languorem alicui. Cic. To make feeble or weary. Laudem alicui. Cicero. To cause one to be praysed: to bring commendation. Leuationem. Cic. To ease. Luctum alicui. Cic. To cause to mourne. Lumen memoriae. Cic. To cause more liuely remembraunce. Manus pro se quisque affert. Cic. Id est depugnat. Manus alicui. Cic. To lay handes on one: to beate him. Manus sibi. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To slea ones selfe. Manus bonis alienis. Ci. Violently to take other mens goods. Manus vulneribus. Cic. To renew ones paine or smart. Medicinam. Cic. To cure: to lay medicine vnto. Memoriam. Cic. To put in remembraunce. Metum alicui. Cic. To put in feare. Molestiam. Cicer. To put to griefe or payne. Moram alicui rei. Cic. To let or stay. Morbum alicui. Plaut. To make sicke. Mortem vno ictu. Cic. To kill at a stroke. Motum animis. Cic. To mooue. Munus Reip. Cic. To doe a benefite to: to profite. Necessitatem. Cic. To constrayne of necessitie. Neruos & industriam. Cic. To put to his strength & industry. Necem. Plin. To be cause of death. Vide NEX. Nuntium. Cic. To bring tidinges. Obliuionem tristitiae. Plin. To make one forget. Obscuritatem laudibus alicuius. Cic. To obscure. Obscuritatem orationi. Cic. To make darke or harde. Odium. Plin. To breede hatred. Odium quod in ipsum attulerant. Cic. That they conteyned against him before they came. Odium maius affert mihi haec res, quàm. &c. This doth put me to more displeasure, then. &c. Offensionem. Cic. To displease. Magnam haec res illis offensionem ad omnes attulit. Caes. This thing did put them in great displeasure with all men. Opem alicui. Terent. To helpe. Operam afferre puellis. Ouid. Idem. Opinionem populo. Cic. To make the people thincke. Pacem animis. Cic. To bring quietnesse of minde. Pauorem. Plin. To put in feare. Pedem. Catul. To come. Periculum afferre patriae. Cic. To bring daunger vnto. Perniciem. Cic. To bring destruction. Perturbationem rerum. Brutus ad Cicero. To bring trouble and disorder. Pestem. Cic. Great mischiefe. Pondus. Cic. Permagnum pondus affert beneuolentia erga illum. Doth much helpe or further thee. Questionem. Cic. Questionem attulerunt poetae, quidnam esset illud. &c. They proposed as a doubt: they demaunded. Rationem quoniam, & Rationes cur. Pli. To giue or alleadge a reason why. Religionem afferre alicui. Cic. To pricke ones conscience: to put in a scruple of conscience. Repulsam attulit haec res. Ci. Did put him by: or was cause of hys repulse. Affertur rumoribus spes. Cicer. The common rumour dyd put men in hope. Afferuntur rumores ad eum. Caes. They reported vnto hym. Salubritatem. Colum. To make holesome. Salutem. Cic. To salue. Satietatem. Cic. To fill. Scientiam. Ci. Affert vetustas incredibilem scientiam. Brin| geth so great knowledge, as one will not beleue. Seditiones. Cic. To set at debate. Sententiam. Cic. To speake hys opinion. Solicitudinem affert haec res. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Doth breede carefulnesse. Solatium. Cic. To comfort. Somnum. Ci. quod & somnum inducere, & conciliate som| num dicitur. To cause to sleepe. Spem. Cic. To put in hope. Splendorem voci. Plin. To make the voyce cleare. Sumptum alicui. Cic. To put one to cost. Suppetias. Plaut. To succour. Suspitionem. Cic. To make one suspect. Tabem gregi. Colum. To make sheepe rotte. Taedium. Liu. To make wery. Terrorem. Id est Terere. Liuius. Terrores ad aliquem. Cic. To report terrible and dreadfull thyngs vnto. Testimonium. Caesar. To prooue by witnesse. Torporem. Plin. To make one benummed. Vim. Cic. To vse violence. Vim afferre virgini. Cic. To rauish by force. Vim vitae & corpori. Cic. To kill. Vim & celeritatem afferre. Ci. To make strong and swift. Vim in docendo. Cic. To constraine to beleue by manyfest declaration. Vim oculis populi. Quint. To force the people to be moued wyth the sight of it. Vím sensibus. Cic. Afferre vim, pro Cogere. Cic. To constrayne. Vinculum afferre ad aliquid copulandum. Cic. To be as it were a bonde. Affert aliam vitam haec dies. Ter. Requireth an other lyfe. Vtilitatem aliquam. Quint. To bryng some profite. Affertur, Impersonale. Li. Tidings is brought: report is made Allâtus, pen. prod. Participium ab afferor. Brought: reported. Allata peregrè epistola. Plaut. A letter brought from a strange place. Allatum est ad nos de temeritate eorum. Cicer. Word was brought: report was made. Allatis his nuntijs. Ci. These newes or tydings being heard. Allatum est mihi, vel ad me, de morte eius. Cic. Word was brought to me, &c. Allatus nuntius. Cic. Allâturus, pen. pro. Participium. Stat. That will bryng. Afficio, áfficis, pen. cor. affeci, pen. prod. affectum, afficere, Ex Ad & Facio compositum. To mooue affection: to trouble. Affici admiratione. Cic. To be in admiration, or great repu| tation: to be marueyled at. Affici animis. Cic. To be mooued. Afficere animos. Cic. To mooue mens hartes. Afficere beneficijs. Cic. To doe pleasures vnto. Caede. Liu. To kill. Calamitate. Cic. To put in misery. Corpus afficere, pro eo quod est Macerare, domare. Cic. To tame: to keepe vnder. Commodis omnibus. Cic. To doe all commodityes vnto. Cruciatu. Caes. To torment. Cura. Cic. To make carefull. Delectatione. Cic. To delyght. Desyderio me vrbs afficit. Cic. I haue great desire to see, &c. Difficultate. Caes. To be in great difficulty. Doloribus affici. Cic. To be tormented wyth sorow. Affecit domicoenio clientem. Mart. Afficere errore mentis, Cic. To bryng into an errour. Exilio affici. Cic. To be banyshed. Afficere gloria. Cic. To giue glory vnto. Honore aliquem afficere. Cic. To honour. Ignominia. Cic. To put to reproche. Incommodo. Cic. To doe displeasure. Iniurijs. Cic. To doe iniury vnto. Laetitia magna afficere. Cic. To make very glad. Laude affici. Cic. To be praysed. Lucro. Plaut. To gayne. Macula. Cic. To dishonest, or put to reproche. Metu. Cic. To put in feare. Molestra. Cic. To grieue. Affici molestia ex re aliqua. Cic. To be grieued. Morbo. Terent. To be sicke. Morte ab aliquo affici. Cic. To be put to death of one. Muneribus aliquem afficere. Cic. To giue presents to one: to bribe. Nomine aliquo. Cic. To giue a title or name. Poena. Cic. To punish. Praemio· Cic. To reward. Pudore. Cic. Sepultura· Hirius. To bury: to enterre. Humare, & sepultura afficere. Idem. Cic. Solicitudine. Caesar. To make carefull. Solicitudo ex te afficit me. Cic. I was in great care for thee. Stipendio afficere. Ci. To giue a souldiour wages. Timore affici. Cic. To be in feare. Affici torminibus. Plin. To haue the colicke, or great wryn| ging and payne in the belly. Voluptate afficere aliquem. Cic. To delyght. Animo voluptate affici. Cic. Affici vulneribus. Colum. To be wounded. Pulmo totus afficitur. Colum. The whole lyghts are cor| rupted. Affectus, Participium ab Afficior, vt Affectus poena. Ci. Trou| bled, or vexed: afflicted: disposed: affected: meued: also fee| ble and sorowfull. Quonam modo nunc te offendam affectam? Terent. In what estate or disposition? &c. Quomodo sim affectus? How am I disposed? Affectus ad munus fungendum. Cic. Disposed to execute the office. Arumnis affectus. Lucret. In misery. Animo. Cic. Troubled wyth some passyon. Artibus affectus animus. Cui opponitur, Inertijs affectus animus. Ci. A mynde that hath science and cunning. Beneficio. Cic. That hath receyued a benefite. Magna desperatione affectus. Cic. In great dispayre: dis| couraged. Difficultatibus. Cic. Honore. Cic. Honoured. Imperio. Cic. Put in office or authority to commaund. Inertijs affectus animus. Cui opponitur. Animus artibus affectus. Cic. A mynde ignorant of all good sciences. Inflammatione. Celsus. Hauyng some inflammation. Laetitia. Brutus Ciceroni. Made glad. Molestia ex aliqua re. Cic. Molested: grieued. Morbo. Cic. Morte. Seruius Ciceroni. Muer deorum. Cic. That hath receyued a gyft of God. Pestilenia. Liu. That hath the pestilence. Praemijs. Cic. Senectute. Cic. Olde: in age. Solicitudine. Caesar. Affecta sterilitate terra. Colum. Made barrayn. Valetudine optima. Cic. To be in very good health. Virtutibus affectus animus. Ci. Indued and garnished wyth vertues. Virijs. Cic. ious: corrupted wyth vices. Affecta ac prostrata respublica. Cic. Afflicted and brought very lowe. Bellum affectum videmus, & penè confectum. Cic. Wel to| ward an ende. Aestas affecta. Cic. Almost at an ende. Affecta aetas. Cic. Old age: drawing to an ende. Anios· affectos rece. Liu. To refresh feeble and faynt courages. Quomodo caelo affecto animal oriatur. Ci. In what dispo| sition the heauenly bodyes are. Corpus affectum. Liu. Sicke, feeble, wery, faynt. Affectum malis medicamentis corpus. Cels. Corrupted or troubled. Corpora sic affecta. Cic. So disposed. Affecta tabo corpora. Liu. Infected with rotte. Affecta fides. Tacit. Credite or trust worne and almost gone. Hyems affecta. Sil. Ital. The latter ende of Winter. Opes affectae. Tac. Greatly worne or diminished. Res affectae. Liu. Affaires in ill state or decayed. Spes affecta. Valer. Flac. Hope frustrate. Vires corporis affectae. Liu. Weakenes: diminished. Auidè sum affectus de fano. Cic. Grauiter affectus. Cic. In very ill state. Malè affectus. Cic. In ill case. Variè sum affectus tuis literis. Ci. Your letters brought me in diuers passions or imaginations. Affectus quum absolutè ponitur, frè accipitur pro Lan| guente. Propert. Feeble: faint. Affectus, huius affectus, Verbale. Affection: motion: or passion. Affectus amoris. Quint. Affectus metus. Quint. Affectus pro Amore. Plin. iunior. Affectus, pro Morbo. Cels. Sicknesse. Continuum affectum desyderant nonnullae materiae. Quint. Dubij affectus. Ouid. Duros affectus mollire. Stat. Falsi affectus. Quint. Counterfeit affections. Lenes affectus. Quint. Mites. Quint. Perturbatiores. Quint. Pessimi. Quint. Sani affectus. Senec. Temperate: moderate. Tacito affectu laetari. Ouid. To reioyce within himselfe. Truces affectus comprimere. Senec. To represse fierce and couell affectes. Veri affectus. Quint. Not counterfeited. Affectus vehementissimus quum inualuit. &c. Quint. Aduocare affectum. Quintil. To vse such wordes as may mooue mindes. Assumere affectus. Quint. To take vpon the passions or af| fections that are in an other. Commoti affectus. Quint. Commouere affectus. Quint. Compositi affectus. Quint. Concitati affectus. Quint. Concitare affectus. Quint. Effundere totos affectus. Quint. Erumpunt affectus. Quint. Ficti & imitati affectus. Quint. Feined and counterfeited. Inducere iudicem in affectus. Quint. Intrare in affectum, Vide INTRO. Mollire affectus. Stat. To qualifie or asswage. Mouere affectus. Quint. To mooue affections. Occupari affectibus. Quint. To be let or troubled wyth af| fections. Pati affectus. Quint. Soluere affectus tristes. Quint. Tenere affectus. Sen. To conteine or represse. Tractare affectus. Quint. Ex personis trahitur affectus. Quint. Versatur affectus in periculis. Quint. Affectio, Verbale. Cic. Affection: a disposition or mutation happening to body or minde: trouble of minde. Impetus, commotio, affectióque animi. Cic. Affectio astrorum. Cic. The disposition of the planets. Affectio caeli. Cic. The disposition or inclination of the cele| stiall bodies. Affectio distorta & praua. Cic. Firma corporis affectio. Cic. A good and strong disposition or state of the body. Affectio inconstans. Cic. Affectio manens. Cic. Affectio erga aliqem. Plin. Affection or loue. Affecto, affectas, affectâre, Ab affectu deductum verbum. To seeke effectually: to desire or couet earnestly: to haue a maruellous desire. Affectare cruorem alicuius. Stat. To seeke ones death: to desire his bloude. Affectare diligentiam in superuacuis. Plin. To desire to be diligent in trifles. Affectare iter. Cic. To intende to take a iourney any way. Affectare regnum. Liuius. By ambition to aspire to a king| dome. Spes affectat easdem. Ouid. He hath the same hope. Validius affectare aliquid. Quint. Affectare viam ad aliquid. Virgil. To endeuour or go about to come to a thing. Affecto, cum Infinitiuo. Sillius. Dum primae decus affectat decerpere pugnae. To desire or indeuour. Affectare. Vlpi. Affectare aliquem damnis. Plaut. To put one to hurt or do| mage. Affectans, affectantis, Participium. Ouid. Affectâtus, pen. pro. Participium & nomen: vt Affectatus sermo. Affectata oratio. Affectate, or to curious. Affectata alijs castitas, tibi ingenita & innata. Plin. iunior. Desired or sought for. Affectatio, Verbale. Plin. Affectation or curious desire of that thing that nature hath not giuen. Affectatio frigida & puerilis. Quint. Affectatio nimia. Quint. Affectator, pen. pto. affectatôris. Quint. One that doth affectate or curiously counterfeit a thing: a curious counterfeitour. Affectator imperij. Florus. That ambitiously seeketh, &c. Affectator nimius. Quint. Affectatè, pen. prod. Aduerbium qualitatis. With affectation or curiositie: curiously: with to much diligence. Affictus, Affictitius, Vide AFFINGO. Affigo, affigis, pen. prod. affixi, affixum, affigere. To nayle to: to fasten. Cruci affigere. Liu. To crucifie: to set on the crosse. Affigere ad caput literam. Cic. To set a letter on his fore| head with a hote yron. Cuspide ad terram affixit. Liu. He fastened him to the ground with his speare. Affigere aliquid animo suo familiarius. Quintil. To fasten or print in minde. Humo affigere particulam diuinae aurae. Horat. To set hys minde on earthly thinges. Lecto affigere aliquem. Hora. To make him kepe his bedde continually. Affigere literas pueris. Quint. To make them count by hart. Oscula affigere. Claud. To kisse. Terrae affigere radicem. Virg. To take roote. Affigere per translationem dictum: vt affiger dulcedi| nem animis. Plin. To oote or print in the minde. Affixus, Participium. Fastened: set harde vnto. Pensis affixa puella. Tibul. That ceaseth not to spinne con| tinually. Lateri affixus. Virg. At ones side continually. Affixa mundo sydera. Plin. The starres fixed in the sky. Affixus alicui tanquam magistro. Cic. Cleauing to one as to his maister. Affixus in saxis. Affixus alicui in re aliqua. Cic. Sticking to one in any thing. Affixum in animo & sensu. Cic. Affingo, affingis, affinxi, affictum, affingere. Cicer. To make: to forme: to faine: in faining to adde or apply to: to deuise: to inuent a lie: to counterfeit. Addere & affingere rumoribus. Caes. To adde or deuise somewhat more, than was spoken. Affingere & Detrahere, contraria. Cic. Affingere aliquid alicui. Cic. To attribute to one falsely: to make a lie of him. Affingere aliquid, pro Mendaciter addere. Cic. To faine or imagine falsely. Affingere hominum mores. Cicer. To counterfeit mens fa| cions. Affictus, Participium. Made: fained: counterfeyted. Affictum prooemium. Cic. Counterfeyted and added. Affictitius, Adiectiuum. Varro. Added by counterfeyting. Affinis, pen longa, Adiectiuum ex Ad & Finis compositum. Affines. Festus. In fieldes adioyning: next vnto. Affines. Modestinus. In men, of aliaunce by mariage. Affinis, per translationem dicitur alicuius rei particeps, & quasi coniunctus ei. Iungitur autem genitiuo vel dati| uo. Pertaker: priuie vnto: accessarie. Affinis alicuius culpae, & alicui culpae. Cic. Accessarie: cul| pable: pertaker of the faute. Affinis facinori. Cic. Negotijs publicis affinis. Plau. That is occupied in the com| mon affayres. Noxae affinis. Liu. Rei capitalis affinis. Cic. Affinis rerum quas fert adolescentia. Ter. Partaker of the pleasures of youth: or that youth deliteth. Sceleri, vel sceleris affinis. Cic. Giltie. Suspicionis affinis. Cic. That may iustly be suspected. Turpitudini affinis. Cic. Affinia vincula, Hoc est, vincula affinitatis. Ouid. Affinitas, penultima cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Affinitie: aliaunce. Affinitatis coniunctio. Cic. Affinitas perpetua, Vide PERPETVVS. Affinitate see deuincire cum aliquo. Cic. To ioyne him| selfe to one by affinitie or aliaunce. Affinitates iungere. Liu. To make aliaunce by mariage. Affinitatem dirimere. Tac. To breake aliaunce. Affirmo, affirmas, affirmâre. Ex Ad & Firmo firmas com| positum. To affirme: sometime to confirme and stablish. Certum affirmare. Liu. To affirme for a suretie. Affirmare asseueratione. Cic. To affirme certainly. Affirmare crimen, Verisimile reddere. Liu. To approoue. Affirmare fortissimè. Quint. To affirme earnestly. Affirmare iureiurando. Liu. To auouche with an oth. Affirmare pro certo. Liu. Temerè affirmare de aliquo. Cic. Valde affirmare de aliquo. Cic. Populi Romani virtutem armis affirmaui. Tacit. I haue confirmed or stablished. Affirmare se animo. Catul. To take a good courage. Affirmare spem. Liu. To confirme hope. To make it more sure. Affirmâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Liu. Affirmed: also con| firmed. Rationibus aliquid affirmatum. Cic. Confirmed. Affirmátio, Verbale. Cic. An affirmation. Affirmatio & Dubitatio, contraria. Cic. Affirmatione alicuius credere. Plancus Ciceroni. To be| leeue it at ones affirming. Affirmatione aliquid alteri recipere. Plancus. Cicer. To promise a thing assuredly. Affirmatè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. With affirmaunce. Affixus, Vide AFFIGO. Afflatus, Vide AFFLO. Affleo, affles, affléui, pen. pro. afflêtum, pen. pro. afflêre. Plaut. To weepe or lament. Afflictio, Afflicto, & Afflictus, Vide AFFLIGO. Affligo, afflîgis, pen. prod. afflixi, afflíctum, afflígere, Ex Ad & verbo inusitato Fligere. Plin. Cic. To dash, throwe, or beate to the grounde: to punish: to afflict, vexe, trouble, torment, or grieue. Affligere ad terram. Plaut. To throw to the grounde. Affligere, per metaphoram. To vexe, torment, or grieue. Affligere & debilitare animos metu. Cic. Affligere & Leuare, contraria. Cic. Percellere atque affligere. Cic. Perdere & affligere ciues suos. Ci. To vndoe and put to vt| ter ruine. Affligit corpus senectus. Cic. Weakeneth or grieueth. Afflixit hunc calamitas. Cic. Brought him very low and to bare state. Affligit leuius. Quint. Doth lesse vexe or hurt. Mores grauius affligere. Plinius. Doth corrupt and bring to great decay. Affligere opes alterius. Plin. To spende or waste, to bring to a low ebbe. Affligere rem aliquam vituperando: cui contrarium. Au| gere laudando. Cicer. By dispraysing to make woorse, or debase a thing. Affligere se. Cic. To vexe or torment. Affligi frigoribus. Colum. To be grieued. Sententijs quempiam affligere. Cic. Afflictus, Participium. Cic. Troubled: vexed: grieued: af| flicted: and as it were cast to the grounde with aduersitie. Afflictum erexit. Cic. One cast downe. Afflictus atque euersus. Cic. Perculsus & afflictus. Cic. Abashed and astonyed. Calamitate afflictus. Cic. Casu aliquo grauissimè afflictus. Cic. Magnis clamoribus afflictus conticuit. Cic. Astonyed and ouercome with great noyse, he helde his peace. Afflictus & profligatus moerore. Ci. Vexed and tormented. Amicitia afflicta. Cic. Animos afflictos recreare. Cic. Afflictus & fractus animus. Cic. Astonyed and ouercome. Afflicta senio aut tempestate arbor. Colum. Worne and de| cayed. Moestitia domus afflicta. Fides afflicta. Tac. Credence decayed and almost lost. Fortuna alicuius afflicta. Cic. Aduersitie. Afflictus ac iacens homo excitatur. Cic. Borne downe and cleane ouercome with aduersitie. Afflicto & iacenti dextram porrigere. Cic. Nauis afflicta ad scopulos. Cic. Dashed or bruised against the rockes. Afflictam & perditam prouinciam erigere atque recreare. Cic. Brought to decay and vtterly vndone. Pudor afflictus. Stat. Religiones eorum scelere prostratae afflictaeque sunt. Cic. Res afflictae. Lucanus. Aduersitie: trouble. Afflicta salus. Cic. Afflicta & prostrata virtus. Cic. Decayed & fallen to ruine. Afflicta vrbs pestilentia. Liu. Sore vexed. Erigere afflictum. Cic. Excitare afflictos. Cic. To relieue persons afflicted, & borne downe with aduersitie. Recreare afflictos animos. Cic. To relieue or comfort. Grauissimè afflictus. Cic. Afflictio, Verbale. Cic. Affliction: trouble: torment: vexa| cion: aduersitie. Afflicto, afflictas, afflictâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To tor| ment: or trouble: to vexe: to tosse and tumble, to driue one against an other. Naues tempestas afflictabat. Caesar. Tossed the shippes, and droue them togither. Afflictari de re aliqua. Cic. To be greatly troubled and dis| quieted for a thing. Afflictari amore. Lucret. To be tormented. Afflictari morbo. Liu. To be grieuously sicke. Afflictare sese. Cic. To torment himselfe continually. Acerbissimè afflictari. Cic. Grauis vehementiúsque afflictari. Cic. Turpius afflictatur Resp. Cic. Afflictatio, Verbale. Cic. Torment: great payne. Afflictor, Verbale. Cic. One that afflicteth or troubleth. Afflictus, huius afflictus, Verbale. Cic. Affliction. Afflo, afflas, afflâre. To blowe to: to blowe vpon: to fill with winde. A serpentibus afflari. Colum. To be blowen vpon. Afflari incendio. Liu. To be lightly singed with the flame. Afflantur odores è floribus. Ci. Flowers cast sweet sauors. Vineta afflantur Noto maligno. Stat. Be blasted or corrup| ted. &c. Anhelitus oris afflat vittas. Ouid. Odores afflare. Propert. Ore alicuius afflari. Ouid. To be touched with the breath of ones month. Afflare, pro Flatu implere. Ouid. To fill with winde. Rumoris nescio quid afflauerat. Sub ME. Cic. A certaine brute or rumour came to my hearing. Afflare alicui, pro Fauere. Tibul. Foelix, cui placidus leni| ter afflat Amor. Whome loue fauoureth. Sperat sibi auram posse aliquam afflari in hoc crimine. Ci. He hopeth that by the fauour of some man, he may be hol| pen in this crime. Afflare alicui aliquid mali. Author ad Heren. To blow some mischiefe to one: to infect with his breath. Afflare aliquem fulmine. Pli. iun. To strike with lightning. Afflare aliquem ventis fulminis. Virg. Idem. Ignibus afflari. Ouid. To be singed with the flame. Afflari diuino spiritu. Cic. To be inspired with God. Afflari sydere. Plin. To be blasted, in trees or hearbes. In men also, to be blasted: to be taken: to haue a membe sodenly benummed, dead, and mortified. Numine Dei afflatus. Virgil. Inspired. Peste afflatus. Sillius. Infected. Sole afflatus. Claud. Atteint with the sunne. Afflâtus, huius afflátus, pen. prod. Verbale. Plin. A blaste. Afflatus ventorum benignus. Plin. A prosperous winde. Afflatus noxius. Plin. A contagious winde. Calidi afflatus. Stat. Hote vapours. Afflatus diuinus. Cic. Diuine inspiration. Afflatu diuino mentem alicuius concitare. Cic. Instinctus afflatúsque diuinus. Cic. Motion and inspiration. Afflatus è terra. Cic. Winde and vapours out of the earth. Afflatus, pro H, aspiratione, seu nota aspirationis. Var. Affluo, áffluis, pen. cor. affluxi, affluxum, afflúere. Plinius. To flow to: to ouerflow: to abounde. Affluere, de hominibus dictum. Liu. Deinde vt quaeque po| tuerant, copiae affluebant. They came in great number. Affluit in cautis insidiosus amor. Cicer. Creepeth or slideth into. Nihil ex istis locis, non modò literarum, sed ne rumoris quidem affluxit. Cic. There came neither letters. Si voluptas ad eos cum suauitate afflueret, & illaberetur. Cic. Did come to them sweetely. Affluere per metaphoram. Cic. To haue abundaunce. Affluere voluptatibus. Cicer. To abounde: to swimme in sensualitie. Diuitijs affluere. Lucret. To abounde in riches. Effusè affluunt opes. Liu. Come to one outragiously or be| yonde all measure. Affluens, Participium. Liu. Abounding: comming to. Affluente multitudine ad famam belli. Liu. Comming or resorting in great number. Affluens & beatus. Cic. Riche and wealthy. Anni Affluentes. Horat. Affluens opibus & copijs. Cic. Abounding. Affluens omni scelere. Cic. Abounding in all mischiefe. Bonitate affluens homo. Cic. Of much honestie. Homo omni lepôre & venustate affluens. Cicer. Passing pleasaunt, and full of mery conceites. Otio nimio, & ingenijs vberrimis affluentes doctissimi homines. Cic. Abounding in leysure and witte. Affluens studijs locus. Cic. Where is great exercise of lear| ning. Vnguentis affluens Consul. Ci. Swimming in swette oyles and perfumes. Affluens, affluentior, affluentissimus. Cic. Affluenter, affluentius, affluentissimè, aduerbium quali| tatis. Cic. Aboundantly. Affluentia. Cic. Aboundance. Affodio, áffodis, pen. cor. affódi, pen. prod. affossum, affó| dere. Plin. Vicini caespitem nostro solo affodimus. We dig| ged one turfe or foote of grounde of our neighbours lande, vnto our grounde. Affor, nusquam legitur, sed Affàris, affàtus sum, affari, pen. prod. Ex Ad & Fari compositum, Alloqui. Cic. To speake to. Affari nomine. Cic. Affari verbis blandis. Stat. To speake fayre. Affari voce. Sil. Ita. Affari extremum. Virg. To speake the last tyme. Affàtus, pen. prod. Participium. Virg. That speaketh to. Affàtus, huius affàtus, pen. prod. Nomen. Verbale. Virg. A talking or speaking to. Affatus malignus. Claud. Talke tending to deceite & craft. Affatus tacitus. Stat. A soft whispering. Affatus alicuius petere. Sen. To desire to speake with one. Affabilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Easie to be spoken vnto: gracious in wordes: curteyse and sweete in language. Affabílitas, pen. cor. Gentlenesse in hearing: curteyse in talke: affabilitie. Affabíliter, affabílius, affabilissime. Gell. Macro. Courteysly: gentilly: graciously. Affore, penu. cor. ex Ad & Fore compositum, Affuturum esse. Affore tempus. Ouid. That the time will come. Hanc affore biduo. Cic. That she will be here within two dayes. Afformido, afformídas, penu. pro. afformidâre. Plaut. To be sore afrayde. Affrango, affrangis, affrángere. Statius. To breake by or neare to. Vide ADFRINGO. Affrico, áffricas, pen. cor. affricâre. Plin. To rubbe against. Affrictus, huius affrictus, Verbale. Plin. A rubbing against a thing. Affricus, ci. Called Lybs: the winde southwest, & by West. Affrio, affrias, affriâre, Ex Ad & Friare compositum. Varro. To grate or breake small one thing with an other. Affui, Affuturus, Vide ADSVM. Affulgeo, affulges, affulsi, affulgêre. Sil. To shine against: also to happen with gladnesse. Affulgêre, per metaphoram. Liu. Sardiniae recipiendae repentina spes affulsit. Liu. A sodaine hope ioyously hapned, that Sardinia might be recouered. Affulsit fortuna. Liu. Fortune shewed hir selfe fauourably. Affundo, affundis, affúdi, pen. prod. affûsum, pen. pro. af| fúndere. Plin. To shed, cast, or sprinkle liquour on a thing: to flow or runne by: sometime to poure in. Affunditur huic aestuarium è mari. Plinius. Runneth or floweth by it out of the sea. Affusa vrbs mari, pro Affusum mare vrbi. Pli. Running by. Frigida in aqua affunditur venenum. Tacit. Is mixed or tempered with it. Affûsus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Affusus tumulo. Ouid. Prostrate: lying flat on the earth: powred in: flowing by: sprinckled vpon. Aforis, Aduerb. pen. cor. Plin. A G Agabus. The Locuste that destroyeth corne. Agalma, atis. An Image. Agalocum. Seemeth to be the sweete wood, called Lignum Aloes. Agamus, mi. One neuer maryed. Agape, ágapes. Charitie: mutuall loue. Agapis. A stone of the colour of saffron, that cureth the stin| ging of serpentes. Agaricum, huius agárici, pen. corr. neu. g. Plin. A mush| romme growing on trees about Bosphorus, vsed to purge. Agasillis. The hearbe, whereof Hammoniacum is made. Agaso, pen. longa, m. g. ab agendo dictum, agasònis. Curt. A horsekeeper or muletour. Agathites. The hearbe Maioram. Age, quum est hortandi aduerbium, propriè iungitur verbo imperatiuo singulari, secundae personae. Virgil. Eia age, rumpe moras. Go to: take heede. Age, corripientis aduerbium. Ter. Age, scis quid loquar? Harken this: knowest thou. &c. Age cum verbo tertiae personae. Liu. Age sanè, omnes ad| uolant Romam. Age, cum verbo plu. Ci. Age, ista diuina studia omittamus. Age age, consentientis siue permittentis. Ter. Well, wel, in the name of God. Age age. Bud. ex Cicero. Age age vt lubet. Well, go to, as ye list. Bud. ex Terent. Age age, traducatur Bacchis. Ter. Age iam, Age nunc. Ci. Age porrò. Cic. Well go to: well, suppose it be so. Age sanè, inquam. Cic. Well in gods name be it so. Age verò. Cic. Age, vix consentientis aduerbium. Ter. Age dicatsino. Go to, let him speake hardely. Agedum. pen. cor. hortantis aduerbium, non singularem tan| tùm desiderat, sed etiam pluralem. Quint. Agedum pro| spicite squalida arua. Well, go to yet. &c. Agedum, cum verbo tertiae personae. Liu. Procedat age| dum ad pugnam. Go to, let him come forth. Agite, pen. cor. Aduerbium hortantis, secundam personam pluralem imperatiui propriè postulat. Virg. Go go. Agitè verò. Cic. Well, in gods name be it so. Agitedum, pe. cor. hortandi Aduerbium, idem quod agite. Li. Agea, ae, f. g. A way in a shippe. Agelastus. Plin. That neuer laugheth: sadde: solyne. Agellus, Vide AGER. Agelaei panes. Browne breade. Agema, pen. prod. agématos, pe. cor. n. g. Agmen Latinè dicitur. Liu. A company of souldiours. Ager, agri, m. g. Cic. Fielde: lande: grounde: a territorie belonging to a towne, with fieldes, medowes, & woodes: sometyme a manour with the demeanes. Agrorum bonitas. Cic. The goodnesse of. Agri cultio, & cultura agrorum. Ci. The manuring or tillage. Fatigatio agrorum. Colum. Wearying of the ground. Modus agri. Col. A certaine quantitie or measure of grounde or lande. Molitio agrorum. Colum. The labouring of. &c. Professor agrorum. Colum. That professeth husbandry. Sationes agrorum facere. Colum. To sowe lande. Vastitas agrorum. Colum. Vncia agri. Varro. Almus ager. Virg. Our nurse the earth. Amoenus. Horat. Pleasaunt. Angustus. Colum. Narrow or streict filde. Apertus. Colum. Open: not shadowed: that hath no couert. Aquosus. Colum. Arduus. Varro. Benignus. Ouid. Fruitfull: fertile. Calculosus. Colum. A stony or grauely grounde. Caldus. Cato. A hote grounde. Campestris. Varro. A playne champion countrey. Carbunculosus. Colum. Collinus. Varro. A grounde full of hilles or hillockes. Colonus, Id est in quem colonia deducta esset. Cic. Confragosus. Varro. Conterminus. Plin. That lyeth next to ours: that butteth v| pon ours. Copiosi agri. Varro. Crassus. Cato. Grosse. Cretosus. Colum. A chalkie grounde. Diues. Virgilius. Dotales agri. Ouid. Landes giuen in dowry. Effoeti agri. Worne, and past bearing grayne. Egregios agros colere. Varro. Exilis ager. Colum. A leane grounde. Exossatus. Persius. Out of which stones be gathered. Ferax. Colum. Fruitfull. Fertilis. Cic. idem. Flauantes agri. Claud. Loaded with corne almost ready to mowe: yealow fieldes. Faecundus. Claud. Frigidus. Cato. Fructuosus. Varro. Frugifer. Lucan. Fertile. Frumentarius. Colum. A corne fielde. Gelidus. Iuuen. Graminosus. Colum. Grauidus. Virg. Loaded with grayne. Hispida agri. Horat. Full of thistles. Honestior ager. Varro. More fayre or beautifull. Huber. Columella. Humidus. Columella. Ieiunus. Colum. Leane: barrayne. Imbeillior. Colum. A weake grounde. Immunis. Cic. Free: exempt from all paymentes. Incultus. Ouid. Vntilled or manured: not husbanded. Informis. Horat. Out of order. Infrondes agri Vide INFRONS. Ingeniosus ager ad segetes. Ouid. Naturall or apt to beare corne. Insalubris. Plin. Vnholsome. Iucundus. Cicer. That reioyseth the labourer. Iuncosus. Plin. Full of bulrushes. Laetus. Colum. Pleasaunt: fertile. Lapidosus. Ouid. A stony grounde. Lati agri. Virg. Large and broade. Laxus ager. Colum. Of great largenesse: wyde. Liber. Cic. Free: exempt from paymentes. Limosus. Colum. Slimie. Litigiosus. Ouid. That is in controuersie or sute. Lutosus. Colum. A durtie grounde. Macer. Cato. Leane: bare. Madidi agri. Ouid. Moyst; wette. Malignus. Plin. Naughtie. Malus. Plin. Mediocris. Colum. Mediterraneus. Sueton. That lyeth not nye to the sea. Melior. Terent. Miseri agri. Val. Flac. Montanus ager. Varro. Nebulosus. Cato. Neglectus. Ouid. That lyeth barrayne and vntylde. Nobiles agri. Seneca. Operosus ager. Ouid. A grounde requiring much labour and payne. Optimi agri. Cic. Very good and fertile. Optimus ager. Varro. Orthogonius. Colum. Patrij agri. Ouid. Landes left by auncestours. Patuli agri. Sil. Ital. Perbonus ager. Cic. Pistilens. Colum. Contagious. Pinguis. Colum. Fatte grounde. Planus. Colum. Playne and euen. Poenitendus ager Colono. Colum. That he may repent to haue taken paynes in. Putris. Colum. Rotten: that will easily fall in small pieces. Quaestuosus. Gaynefull and profitable. Restibilis. Colum. Riguus ager. Colum. Moysted with water running by. Rudis. Columella. Bearing nothing. Salubrior. Varro. Secretus. Ouidius. Semimadidus nimbis. Colum. Somewhat wette. Serenus. Claud. Siccus. Sterilis. Ouid. Spurcus. Colum. Foule. Suburbanus. Cic. That lyeth neare the citie. Sumptuosus. Plin. Chargeable. Surcularius. Varro. That of it selfe bringeth forth yong shootes of trees. Syluester, siue syluestris. Colum. Temperatus, & minimè humidus. Colum. Tepidi agri. Val. Flac. Tristes agri. Tibul. Vacuus & apertus ager. Columel. Not shadowed: that hath no couert. Viduus pecudibus. Colum. Where beastes come not to feede. Viridis. Mart. Vitiferi agri. Sil. Vliginosus ager. Colum. Alway moyst and wette. Vtilior frumentis. Colum. Better to bring forth grayne. Alget ager. Mart. Arare agros. Cic. To till or labour the earth. Aret ager. Colum. The grounde is very drie. Assignare agros. Hor. To distribute and assigne some to one, some to an other. Concídere agrum fossione. Pli. To trenche or ditch the grounde to auoyde water. Conserere agros. Virg. Consitus arbustis ager. Colu. Contemptus ager. Ouid. That one maketh no accompt of. Cultus ager. Horat. Well laboured and husbanded. Desertus ager. Ouid. Forsaken. Desolare agros. Colum. To make grounde desolate. Discretus ager. Stat. Seperated: bounded: mounded. Exercere agrum. Colum. To till and labour the earth. Extricare agrum. Col. To ridde of thistles, bryers or rootes. Findere agros farculo. Horat. To take weedes from corne. Induruit ager. Colum. Is waxen harde. Infamare agrum. Colum. To speake yll of it. Infestatur ager quibusdam seminibus. Colum. Is hurt. Iteratur ager. Colum. Is cast vp the seconde time: hath the seconde tylth. Metari agros. Virg. Mouere. Virg. To stirre or till. Multatur ager pessimè. Columella. Bene natus ager. Varro. Nouare agrum. Cicer. To giue the first tilth. Obserere. Colum. To sowe or plant. Occare. Colum. To harrowe. Onerati agri messibus. Ouid. Loaded. Parare agros. Colum. To purchase landes. Peruri. Colum. To be burned. Prolatare. Tac. To enlarge. Proscindere. Colum. To cast vp: to giue the first tylth. Refrigescere. Colum. Renouatus ager. Ouid. Requietus ager. Ouid. Lying ley. Resoluere agrum. Colum. To cast vp and tyll the earth. Siccare. Plin. Stercorare. Varro. To dunge. Subigere. Colum. To tyll or labour. Malè subactus ager. Colum. Sulcare agros. Tibul. To cast in furrowes. Tertíare agrum. Colum. To giue the third tylth. Tractare. Colum. Vertere. Colum. Agellus, dimutiuum. Cic. A little fielde. Paruus admodum agellus. Plin. Dulcis agellus. Lucret. Virens agellus. Horat. Agrarius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to landes or fieldes. Lex agraria. Cic. A law made for the distribution of landes among the common people. Agraij. Cic. The fauourers or mainteyners of such a law. Agrestis, & hoc agreste. Vir. Wilde: growen without culture: also vngentle, rude, rusticall. Alumnus agrestis. Sene. Brought vp or fostred in the coun| trey. Aper agrestis. Ouid. Agrestis arbor. Cic. A wilde tree: or growing in the fielde. Cultus agrestis. Stat. Rude: homely. Falx agrestis. Iuuenal. Ferramentum agreste. Liu. Frondes agrestes. Horat. Gaza agrestis. Virg. Countrey riches. Laurus agrestis. Tibul. Lupi agrestes. Stat. Numen agreste. Senec. Nymphae agrestes. Virg. Palaestra agrestis. Virg. A countrey game. Poma agrestia. Virg. Wyldinges. Pubes agrestis. Virg. The youth of the countrey. Agrestes tauri differunt à syluestribus. Pli. Ox for the plough. Saltus agrestis. Ouid. Satyri agrestes. Horat. Stramen agreste. Virg. Sylua agrestis. Ouid. Tecta agrestia. Oui. Homely houses or cotages of the coun| trey. Tineae agrestes. Ouid. Agreste per metaphoram. Rude: homely: rusticall: car| terlike: without nurture or ciuilitie: without gentle| nesse: fierce. Duri atque agrestes Lygures. Ci. Genowayes fierce & rude. Indoctus & agrestis. Cic. Agreste & inhumanum. Ci. Vastus & agrestis. Cic. Animus agrestis ac dutus. Cic. Asperitas agrestis. Horat. Dominus agrestis ac furiosus. Cic. Donum agreste. Sillius. Agrestis musa. Virg. Vplandish. Immanitas aggrestis. Cic. Rude and fierce crueltie. Negligentía agrestis & inhumana. Cic. Pectus agreste. Ouid. A cruell heart. Seruos agrestes & barbaros, &c. Cic. Fera agrestísque vita. Cic. Rustica vox & agrestis. Ci. Agrestis, Substantiuum, pro homine rustico. Virg. An vplandish man: one of the countrey. Duri agrestes. Virg. Frigidus agrestis. Ouid. Tardi agrestes. Ouid. Agricola, pen. cor. com. g. An husband man. Agricola assiduus. Cic. A diligent husbande man, alway occupyed. Auarus agricola. Virg. Greedie. Beati agricolae. Horat. Happy. Diligentissimus. Cic. Fortis. Horat. Indomitus. Virg. That can not be ouercome with labour. Miser agricola. Virg. Negotiosus. Col. Busie: that hath alway somewhat to doe. Parcus. Stat. Pauper. Propert. Peritissimus. Colum. Seuerus. Lucret. Turpis. Ouid. Validus. Colum. Stout: strong. Agricola & rusticus. Cic. Agricolátio, Agrorum cultus. Colum. Tillage: husbandry. Agricultor. Liu. An husband man. Agritultûra, pen. prod. Cic. Husbandrie. Agripeta, pe. cor. com. g. Ex Ager, agri, & Peto. Ci. Idem quod Agrarius. He that requireth to haue part of diuision of lands. Ageraton. An hearbe like to Organie two handefull high: the sauour whereof bruised prouoketh driue. Agesis, pen. cor. Aduerb. excitandi. Lucr. Ci. Go to hardely. Aggemo, ággemis, pen. cor. aggémnui, aggémere, Ex Ad & Gemo compositum. Ouid. Vide ADGEMO. Agger, ággeris, m. g. pen. cor. A heape of stones or turfes: a bulwarke: a countermure to a fortresse or campe: a ram| pier: also a causey, or the high part of the way, like a causey: a bancke to keepe in the water of riuers: a water banke: a sea wall: a damme: sometyme a ditch. Agger arenae. Virg. A shelfe: a heape of sande. Agger. Virg. Aggerem iácere. Caes. To make a rampier or bulwarke. Agger viae. Virgil. A causey or way, cast vp higher than the residue. Gramineus agger ripae. Virg. A greene grasse banke by the water side. Agger herbosus. Ouid. Idem. Incuruus agger. Oui. A rampire or bulwarke like an arche. Niuei aggeres. Virg. Hilles of snow. Subitus agger. Lucan. A rampire made sodenly. Terreus agger. Varro. A rampire of earth. Terreno ex aggere bustum. Virg. Agger tumuli compositus. Virg. Vastus agger. Senec. Cingere locum aliquem aggere. Virg. To cast a trenche about a place. Construere aggerem. Lucanus. Aggeres facti à milite. Ouid. Aggere tecta moliri. Virg. To make cotages with earth and mudde walles. Rupti aggeres. Virg. Sternere aggeres. Sen. Aggero, ággeras, pen. cor. aggerâre. Colum. To heape: to cast vp in a heape. Aggerare arbores. Colu. To heape earth about the rootes of trees. Aggerare, per metaphoram, pro Augere & aggrauare. Virgil. To augment: to exaggerate: to increase: to ag| grauate. Atque aggerat iras. Aggero, ággeris, pen. cor. aggéssi, aggestum, aggérere. Plin. To lay on a heape: to bring to one: to beare or cary. Aggerere bona ad aliquem. Plaut. To heape. Aggerere. Plaut. To bring to. Aggestus, huius aggestus, Substantiuum verbale. Tac. Quint. An heape. Agglomero, ágglómeras, pen. cor. agglomerâre, Ex Ad & Glomero. To make vppe on a heape: to folde vp in a bottome: as threed: to prease or gather thicke togither, as souldiours doe: to trowpe. Agglutino, agglútinas, pe. cor. agglutinâre. Pli. To ioyne: to glue: to soulder togither. Agglutinare aurum. Plin. To soulder. Agglutinare. Cic. To ioyne togither: to associate. Agglutinare se alicui. Plaut. Streictly to associate. Agglutinare ad aliquid. Plaut. Aggrauo, ággrauas, pen. cor. aggrauâre, Ex Ad & Grauo, gauas. To make heauy: Also to aggrauate: to make more grieuous. Odor aggrauans capita. Plin. Making the head heauy. Aggrauantur vulnera introitu eorum, qui vnquam fue| n serpentium canísue dente laesi. Pli. Are made woorse, or more grieuous and painefull. Inopia aggrauari. Liu. To be grieued or burned with. Reum aggrauare. Quint. To charge more grieuously. Aggrauatur pondus. Plin. Aggrauare ictus. Plin. To cause to grieue more. Aggrauesco, aggrauéscis, aggrauéscere. To become more grieuous and heauy. Metuo ne morbus aggrauescat. Ter. Aggrauescens vulnus. Cic. Aggredior, aggréderis, pen. cor. aggressus sum, ággredi, pen. cor. Ex Ad & Gradior compositum. To go or come to: to inuade: to assayle: to beginne, or enter into a matter: to attempt or set in hande with: to giue assault: to set vpon. Aggredi aliquem de re aliqua. Plaut. To go to talke with. Aggredi aliquem dictis. Virg. To begin to speake to him, or reason with him. Aggredi. Plaut. Ter. To assayle or set vpon him with some craftie deuise to beguyle him. Aggredi aliquid. Cicer. To enter into: to begin: to set in hande with. Priusquam aggrediamur ad leges singulas. Cic. Aggredi dicere. Cic. To begin. Aggredi ad dicendum. Cic. Aggredi. Salust. To giue the assaute: to set vpon. Aggredi aliquid. Cic. To enterprise or attempt. Aggredi facinus. Hirtius. Aggredi opus magnum & difficile. Hirtius. Aggressio, Verbale, Actus ipse aggrediendi. Cic. An assaute: a setting vpon: a beginning. Aggressúra, aggressúrae, pen. prod. Verbale. Vlpian. Idem. Pati aggressuram. Vlpian. To be assauted or set vpon. Aggressor, aggressoris, Aliud Verbale. Vlpian. One that assau| teth or beginneth. Aggrego, aggregas, pen. cor. aggregâre. Ex Ad & Grex, gre| gis. Cic. To gather togither. Aggregare suam voluntatem ad dignitatem alterius. Cic. Aggregare se ad amicitiam alterius. Caes. To ioyne to. Aggregare filium eodem crimine ad patris interitum. Ci. To cause the sonne to be put to death wyth his father for one offence. Aggregare in numerum. Cic. To adde to. Aggressio, Vide AGGREDIOR. Aggigardon. A kinde of grapes wythout kernels. Agilei panes. Housholde loaues. Agilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum ab Ago, agis. Nimble: light: lie| ger: quicke: quiuer. Agilis classis, Liu. A swift nauie. Cursus agiles. Sen. Swift. Cursus agiles. Stat. Dextra agilis. Stat. Flamma agilis. Sen. Gressus agiles. Sil. Ital. Agilis industria hominis: cui opponitur Negligens & tar| da opera. Col. Liuely industry and diligence. Alia exemplaria aliter legunt. Pes agilis. Sen. Quicke. Remus agilis. Ouid. Studium agile. Stat. Victoria agilis. Sisenna. Sodaine: speedy. Vir agilis. Ouid. Nimble or quiuer. Agílitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Nimblenesse: quicke| nesse: quiuernesse: agilitie. Agilitas nauium. Liu. Swiftnesse, or quicknesse in turning. Agíliter, pen. cor. agílius, agílime, pen. corr. Aduerbium qua| litatis. Colum. Nimbly: lightly: liegerly: quiuerly. Agina, agínae, pen. prod. Festus. That wherin the beame of a payre of balance is hanged. Aginitor, oris. He that is mooued wyth a little gaine. Aginor, aginaris. To marchandise small things of a little price. Agiographa. Bookes of holy scripture. Agipedes, idem quod Pedarij. Agitatio, Agitator, Vide AGO. Agite, Agitedum, Vide AGE. Agito, Vide AGO. Aglaophotis. An hearbe for the beautifull colour so called. Aglaspis, pidis, f. gen. A legion of souldioures among the Romaynes. Aglidia, idem quod Aglithes. Aglithes. Cloues of garlike. Agliphos, phi. m. g. Not grauen. Agmen, ágminis, pen. cor. n gen. An army of footemen mar| ching. Agmen. Virg. Violence or course of water. Agmen. Virg. Moouing: as of a serpent drawing or win| ding hys taile. Agmen. Liu. A company or multitude. Aligerum agmen. Virg. A flocke of birdes. Aquarum agmen. Virg. The violent course of, &c. Armata agmina. Claud. Celere agmen remorum. Virg. A quicke stirring of oares. Citum agmen. Tac. An army marching a round pase. Clypeata agmina. Virg. Garnished wyth targettes. Condensa agmina. Sil. Confertum agmen. Virg. A multitude thicke togither. Densum agmen. Virg. A company of horsemen. Ferrata agmina. Horat. An army harnessed. Foeminea agmina. Virg. Fortissima agmina. Lucan. Grande agmen. Lucret. Hostile. Ouid. Immensum. Virg. Incompositum. Liu. An army marching wythout order. Infestum. Virg. Molle. Tac. Effeminate. Longum. Virg. Numerosum. Plin. iunior. Palantia agmina. Sil. Wandering this way and that way, out of aray. Paruum. Lucret. Perpetuum. Cic. A continuall row close one to the other. Pilata agmina. Virg. Appoynted with those kinde of dartes. Puerile agmen. Virg. A company of children. Quadratum agmen. Cic. A fowre square army. Seruilia agmina. Lucan. A multitude of seruauntes. Tardum agmen. Virg. That goeth slowly and heauily. Terrestre agmen. Lucan. An army by lande. Terrificum. Claud. Toruum. Stat. Trepidum. Lucan. Agere agmen. Virg. To conduct an army. Carpitur agmen. Plin. iu. They cut of the tayle of the army, or kill them that are behinde. Cingi agminibus. Ouid. To be compassed or enuironned. Cogere agmen. Ouid. Li. To be in the reareward, and cloase vp the army, that enemies assaute them not behinde. Concitare agmen. Ouid. Densare agmina. Sil. Deturbare agmina gladio. Sil. Deuastata ferro agmina. Ouid. Ducent agmina. Virg. Leade. Metere agmen. Sil. Partitum agmen. Virg. Porumpunt agmina. Lucan. Spargere agmen. Ouid. Stipatum agmen. Gell. Tripartitum agmen. Tac. Deuided in three bandes. Agna, Vide AGNVS. Agnascor, agnásceris, pen. cor. agnâtus sum, agnásci. Compo| situm ex Ad & Nascor, sed d, euphoniae causa, mutatum est in g. Cic. To be borne after the fathers testament is made. Agnatum dicimus quicquid vltra naturae debitum natum est. Plin. Any thing growing beside the course of nature: as sixe fingers on a hande. Agnati. Caius iurisc. Kinsmen on the fathers side. Ad agnatos & gentiles aliquem deducere. Varro. To com| mit to the custodie of his kinsfolke, as madde men were by the ciuile lawe. Agnatio, Verbale. Cic. Kindred by the fathers side. Agnellus, Agninus, Vide AGNVS. Agnitio, Vide AGNOSCO. Agnomen, pen. pro. agnóminis, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A surname that one obteineth for any acte, or by other meanes. Agnosco, agnoscis, agnóui, pen. prod. ágnitum, pen. cor. a| gnoscere. To know of olde: to agnise or acknowledge: to know by some token. Non agnosco, quod mihi tribuis. Ci. I do not acknowledge that to be in me. Agnoscere aes alienum. Vlpian. To acknowledge ones debt, and take on him to pay it. Leuiter aliquid agnoscere. Cic. Libens agnosco aliquid. Cic. Comprobare agnoscere que aliquid. Vlpianus. To approue and allowe. Agnoscere & amplecti crimen. Plin. iunior. To auowe and confesse to haue done the thing. Agnoscere, suscipere, confiteri crimen. Ci. To acknowledge. Agnoscere debitorem. Paulus. To acknowledge & receyue one for his debtour, in stede of an other. Agnoscere debitum. Paul. To take vpon him an other mans debt. Agnoscere nomina, Idem quod Agnoscere debitum. Paul. Agnoscere auribus. Cic. To heare. Agnoscere oculis alienis. Plin. To know by other, that haue seene it. Agnoscere sonitum. Virg. To vnderstand what it meaneth. Agnoscere ex se. Cicer. To haue experience of a thing hym| selfe. Agnosco enim ex me. Cic. I gather by my selfe. Agnoscendus. Participium. Lucan. Agnitus, pen. cor. Particip. Valer. Flac. Knowen. Agnitio, Verbale. Cic. Knowledge. Agnos, A kinde of willow commonly called Agnus castus: in English Parke leaues: It hath leaues lyke willowe, but alway greene: the flower first purple, and after white: the seede lyke pepper. It is called Agnos, that is chaste, bicause it debateth seede, and kepeth man or woman from lust of the body. Agnus, & in foemineo genere Agna. A lambe. Agnus autumnalis. Colum. Eaned in autumne. Chordiagni. Varro. Lammes eaned after theyr time. Expertes herbae agni. Colum. That neuer grased. Firmus agnus. Colum. Strong or lustie. Formosos agnos procreare. Varro. Hirtus agnus. Colum. That hath long wooll. Hornus agnus. Propert. This yeares lambe. Imbecillus. Columel. Weake. Immaturus. Columel. To yong to eate. Mollis. Mart. Petulcus. Lucret. Wanton. Pinguis. Virg. Robustus. Colum. Saturior lactis agnus. Colum. Full of milke. Subrimi agni. Varro. Sucking lambes. Teneri agni. Virg. Tender. Tenerior agnus. Colum. Validior. Vernus. Colum. Eaned in spring time. Admittere agnos ad matres. Colum. To let them to theyr dammes. Admouere agnum vberibus. Columel. To put them to the teate. Confirmatur agnus. Colum. Waxeth strong. Conualescit agnus. Colum. Waxeth strong. Depellere agnos à lacte. Virg. To weane. Depulsi agni à matribus. Varro. Weaned. Desyderant agni matrem. Varro. Lacke their dammes. Disiungere agnos à mamma. Varro. To weane. Agnus editus. Columel. Eaned. Emittendi à septo agni. Col. Must be put out of the cloase. Lasciuit agnus. Colum. The lambe playeth. Luxurians agnus. Col. That is alway playing & skipping. Senescunt agni desyderio matrum. Varro. They pine away. Subijcere agnum sub alterius mammam, si parum habet lactis mater. Varro. To put to an other ewe. Subrumare agnos. Colum. To put lambes to the teate. Submittere agnum nutrici. Colum. To put to the ewe. Summouere agnos. Colum. To take from the flocke to sell, or eate. Sugere mammam matris dicuntur agni. Varro. To sucke. Lactens agna. Ouid. Sucking. Mera. Varro. Very yong chiluer lambe. Nitida. Horat. Niuea. Iuuenal. Nouella. Ouid. Pauens. Ouid. Pulla. Horat. Tenera. Stat. Agnellus, diminutiuum. Plaut. A little lambe. Agninus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a lambe. Ago, agis, priore cor. egi, actum, ágere. To doe: to accuse: to heare or giue care: to driue: to expell or put out: to go| uerne: to mooue or wagge: to speake or talke with: to vexe and disquiet: to force or pursue: to thrust or cast downe by violence: to prouoke or stirre: to represent or play the part of: to spread abroade: to preuayle: to goe or remooue: to treate of a thing: to endeuour: to be attendant or diligent: to be wholy bent and fixed to a thing. Hoc age. Terent. Take heede: be attentife to this: set thy minde on this thyng wholy. Agere & facere. Cic. Agere & molire aliquid. Cic. Id agunt, vt viri boni esse videantur. Cic. They indeuour or labour to be esteemed, &c. Cum seruo Habiti furti egit. Cic. He accused Habitus hys seruaunt of theft. Agere iniuriarum cum aliquo. Sub crimine. Cicer. To sue one in an action of trespasse. Agere pecuniariam litem aduersus aliquem. Quin. To sue for a mony matter. Agere vineas & turres. Caes. To driue before them, & come to the walles of a citie or like. Hóccine agis, an non? Teren. Doest thou hearken to that I say, or no? Membris agit atra venena. Virgil. He casteth foorth: or it putteth from. Agere caudam. Colum. To wagge or mooue. Estne ipsus de quo agebam? Ter. Of whom I spake? Agere, plus quàm commemorare. Cic. Agere. Virgil. To gouerne. Tros Tyriusque mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Virg. Agere. Virg. To vexe: to disquiete: to torment. Agit ipse furentem in somnis. Agere. Virg. To pursue. Agere. Tacit. To liue. Agere inter homines desijt. Tac. He is dead. Vt ferri agíque res suas viderunt. Liu. When they sawe theyr goodes spoyled and caryed away. Agere aliquem ad aliquid. Plin. To stirre or prouoke to: to driue to. Si quis ad illa Deus subitó te agit. Horat. Agi ad furores extremos. Val. Flac. Accuratè aliquid agere. Plaut. To doe. Acerrimè aliquid agere. Cic. Actum agere. Vide paulò pòst, in Actus. Agere ad populum. Cic. To speake of, or handle any common matter to the people. Agere omnia ad praescriptum. Caes. To do all, as an other hath appoynted or taken order. Aetatem agere Athenis. Cicer. To liue: to passe his time. Hic ferè aetatem egit in literis. Cic. He spent almost his whole life time. Aeuum. Ouid. Aeuum cum dijs in caelo. Cicer. To liue eternally with God in heauen. Aeuum per crimina. Ouidius. To leade his life in all mis| chiefe. Aliquem. Cicero. To represent or counterfeyt one: to play his part. Aliud agere. Cic. To haue his minde on other matters: not to harken to that is spoken. Ambages. Plautus. To speake vncertainely, and doubtfully: to goe about the bushe: to vse more woordes than needeth. Ambigué. Corn. Tac. To speake ambiguously. Amicum. Plin. To shew himselfe a very friend: to play a right friendes part. Animam. Cicero. To be at the poynt of death, to yeelde vp the goaste. Animum. Horatius. To turne and induce ones minde. Animo magno & forti rem aliquam agere. Cic. To do. Annum secundum agere, &c. Varro. To be in the seconde yeare of his age. Anni nonaginta aguntur à Virgilij vatis obitu. Plin. It is 90. yeares since Virgill died. Apologum. Plaut. To tell a fable. Apud aliquos. Cic. To pleade before. Arbitrium alicuius rei. Liu. To giue sentence or appoint at hys pleasure. Astuté. Matius. Cic. To doe or speake a thing craftily. Agere bellum: vt, Bella agenda non puero. Ouidius. To make warre. Bene mecum agitur. Ci. I am well delt withall: I am in good case: I am well at ease. Bene cum rebus humanis ageretur. Sueton. It were wel wyth men, &c. Bene egissent Athenienses cum Milciade, &c. Val. Maximus. Should haue done much for him: should haue intreated him well. Blanditijs agitur nihil. Ouid. Nothing is gained or gotten by flattery. Agere canticum, Liu. To daunce. Captiuos sub curribus. Mart. To bring prisoners to a triumph. Causam, vel causas. Plin. To pleade. Censuram. Sen. To exercise rigour. Censura agitur. Ouid. Agere circúm. Virg. To turne rounde. Ciuem mirificum. Caelius. Cic. To shew himselfe an excellent citizen. Coliculum. Colum. To put out a tender stalke. Communiter aliquid. Cicer. To handle or intreat of a matter togither. Consilia. Liu. To consult togither. Consulem. Plin. iunior. To doe the part of a consull. Contagia latè. Ouid. To spredde the infection farre abroade. Contentione magna. Liu. To doe a thing very earnestly, and with great paine and diligence. Conuentus. Caesar. Terent. To holde a parliament: to keepe sise or sessions. Agere cum alio re aliqua: vt, Plebeio sermone agere cum a| liquo. Ci. To vse the vulgare & common facion of speaking. Agere cum aliquo. Caes. To entreate or talke with one of any matter. Egit nobiscum, vt, si nobis videretur, adiremus ad eorum se| natum. Cic. He intreated with vs, &c. Agere cum aliquo. Ci. To solicite or mooue one to doe a thing. Quid cum illis agas, qui neque ius, &c. Ter. What shoulde a man perswade with them which. &c. Nihil ago tecum. Plaut. I haue nothing to doe with thee. Accuratè agere cum aliquo, vt. Cic. To perswade with one earnestly. Accuratè & prudenter agere cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cic. Familiariter agere cum aliquo. Cic. To talke with one fami| liarly about. &c. Gladijs. Cic. To trye with the sworde: to vse their sworde. Grauiter. Cic. Hortatione. Cic. To vse exhortation: to exhorte. Iracunde. Cic. To handle the matter angerly. Leniter. Cic. To deale gentilly. Litibus. Cic. Praeceptis. Cic. To commaunde. Precibus. Cic. To vse intreatie: to prayse. Priscé. Cic. To handle the matter after the auncient facion. Remissé. Cic. To handle or vse the matter nothing rigorously. Sermone plebeio. Cic. Vide Agere cum alio re aliqua. Seueré. Cic. To vse seueritie in the matter. Simpliciter. Cic. Tabellis obsignatis. Cic. To bring for himselfe the bill of ones hand sealed: or sufficient specialtie vnder seale. Vehementer. Cic. To be earnest in the matter. Vrbané. Cic. To deale curteously. Agere cum Patribus. Cic. To talke or commune with the Senatours. Agere cum populo. Cic. To assemble the people, and talke or perswade with them about any matter of the common weale. Agere cuniculos ad aerarium. Cic. To get into the treasury by myning. Curam. Liu. To be carefull for. Euphrates cursum ad occasum solis agit. Plin. Runneth: ta| keth his course. Custodiam vrbis. Liu. To keepe watch and warde in the citie. De caeteris rebus quicquid erit actum, scribam ad te. Cicer. Whatsoeuer shall be done concerning, &c. Agere de pace. Liu. To treate of peace. Agere de re aliqua ad fidem. Liu. To talke in such sort that he is beleeued. Seuerè agere de re aliqua. Cic. De consilio publico aliquid agere. Cic. To doe a thing accor| ding to the aduise of the common counsayle. Agere aliquid de loco superiore. Cic. To doe a thing fitting in iudgement seate, or any place of honour. Agitur de capite, aut fama. Ci. He is in daunger of his life. Delectum. Plin. To muster souldiours. Agi desiderio alicuius rei. Liu. To haue a great desire of. Diem vitae extremum agere. Cic. To be in his last day. Diem festum. Cic. To solemnise a festiuall day. Diem vnum bene agere ex philosophiae praeceptis. Cic. To liue one day well. Diris agere aliquem. Hor. To curse or banne one. Diligenter aliquid agere. Cic. Agentur à nobis omnia diligenter. Cic. We will doe. Agere equum in viam. Liu. To spurre: to set forwarde with the spurre. Error agit aliquem. Ouid. Errour driueth him. Agere ex aequo. Tac. To haue like authoritie or preheminence. Res agitur ex animo. Author ad Heren. Truely and without deceit. Ex diuerso agere. Quint. To pleade on the contrarie part. Ex fide bona agere. Cicer. To handle the matter in good faith and sincerely. Agere ex insidijs. Cicero. To worke by treason or priuie meanes. Ex sponso siue ex sponsu agere. Quod recentiores dixerunt, Agere ex stipulatu. Cic. To sue a man in the action, that is by waging downe of a somme of money. Ex syngrapha cum aliquo agere. Ci. To bring an action vpon an obligation: to sue his obligation. Exemplis. Plin. To alleadge examples. Experimenta. Plin. To put in tryall. Agere fabulam, comoediam, tragoediam. Ci. To play a come| die or tragedie. Fama agit aliquem. Horat. His fame maketh him knowne to the worlde. Folia agere dicitur arbor. Colum. To bring forth leaues. Fortuna nostra agitur per aduersas procellas. Oui. Is tossed. Agere forum. Cic. To sit in iudgement: to keepe sessions. Frigora agunt venti. Virg. Driue away the colde. Agere frondem dicitur arbor. Plin. To put foorth leaues or braunches. Agere fugam. Liu. To flee. Fundamenta. Cic. To make, cast, or lay the foundacions. Genialiter agere festum. Ouid. To kepe great cheare on a fe| stiuall day. Gemmas agere dicitur vitis, aut arbor. Colum. To budde: to bourgen. Agere gestum in scena. Cic. To make gestures on the scaffold. Gnauiter agere aliquid. Horat. Gradus agere praecipites. Val. Flac. To go marueilous swiftly. Gradus agere tacitos. Idem. To go softly without noyse. Agere grates, poeticum magis quam oratorium. Plaut. Cic. Liu. To thancke. Gratias. Cic. To thanke. Gratias alicui apud alium. Cicer. Mirificas apud me tibi gra| tias egit, prorsus incredibiles. In talking to me, they gaue you very great thanckes. De re aliqua gratias agere. Cic. To thancke for. In aliqua re gratias agere. Cic. To thancke for. In singulas res agere gratias. Cic. To giue thanckes for euery thing particularly. Pro re aliqua gratias agere. Caesar. Dicimus Agere maximas gratias, meritas, incredibiles, sin| gulares, singularibus verbis & amplissimis. Ex Terentio & Cicer. To thanke hartily: to giue great thankes. Omnino agit tibi gratias. Cic. Age hoc. Plaut. Attende to this. Hoc age. Ter. Well done: go to. Hoc agite amabo. Ter. Hearcken you to this I pray you. Agere hyemem sub tectis. Liu. To passe the winter vnder co| uert, or in house. Agere ictum. Liu. To giue the stroke. Id agere, vt hoc fia. Cic. To labour to doe it. Non id agebam. Plinius. I mynded not that: or went not a| bout that. Imperium agere. Plin. Conuicto malé acti imperij rei milita| ris. Being conuicted of yll gouernement in warre. Impetus agit aliquem. Ouid. Agere in, pro esse. Virg. Pli. Dies in terra agit, noctes in a| qua. He is on lande in the day, on water in the night. Agere animum in admirationem. Pli. To make to woonder at. In arma. Liu. To incite or stirre to warre. Agere in crucem. Cic. To crucifie. In cruciatum & crucem. Cic. Idem. In exilium. Plin. To banish. In fraudem. Virg. To bring in daunger. In fugam. Liu. To put to flight. Redi agricolis labor actus in orbem. Virg. Their labour con| tinueth all the yeare, and beginneth a fresh. In bona spe. Tac. To be in good hope. Inconsyderatè & negligenter. Cic. Incuriosius. Tac. To doe negligently: not to thincke vpon it. Inquisitio agitur. Plin. Inquirie is made. Inter bonos bene agier. Cic. Iter agere. Ouid. To go: to iourney. Iudicium agitur. Plin. When the iudge itteth vpon a matter. Iure summo agere. Ci. To vse extremitie: to handle rigorously. Agere laudes & grates dijs. Liu. To praise & giue thankes to. Legationé apud aliqué. Alconius. To be embassadour to one. Agere dicuntur legati suppliciter. Li. When they do their message Lege agere. Cic. To sute: to proceede by order of law. Leniter. Cic. To deale gently. Lentè agere. Liu. To handle the matter slowly. Agere, tractaréque locos. Cic. Luxuriam agere. Horat. To reprehende and blame riote. Agere mandata. Cic. To put in execution that we were willed. Agit mecum fortuna secundis rebus. Lucan. Fortune fauou| reth me, or dealeth prosperously with me. Agitur mensis septimus, aut annus. Ter. This is the seuenth moneth, &c. Mensuram alicuius rei agere. Plin. To measure. Foras agédus est metus mortis. Luc. We must expel or cast out. Agere pingui Minerua. Cic. To handle the matter grossely. Modestè agere. Quint. To speake or deale modestly. Morem. Salust. To haue or keepe a custome. Modicè agere quippiam. Cic. To doe a thing measurably. Multum agit sexus, aetas, conditio. Quint. Preuayleth much. Non multum egerit. Curius ad Ciceronem. He shall not pro| fite or preuayle much. Agere ne. Liu. Omnia, ne id fieret, agentibus. Making all the meanes that coulde be, that it might not be brought to passe. Agere negotium suum. Cic. To meddle in his owne matter. Nihil agere. Cic. To leese his labour: to labour in vayne. Neque nostrae disputationes quicquam aliud agunt, nisi vt. &c. Our disputations tende to no other ende, but that. &c. Nimbos agens Eurus. Horat. Bringing clowdes. Noctem inter gaudia agere. Vir. To passe the night in ioye. Nugas agere. Plaut. To trifle. Orationem. Cic. To pronounce or make an oration. Oscitanter. Cic. To plead necligently: as he were halfe a slepe. Otia. Virg. To be idle. Pacem. Salust. To liue in peace. To make peace. apud Sillium. Partes aliquas, siue aliquem. Cic. To play ones part. Primas partes. Ter. To be the chiefe person. Partes alicuius vicissim. Ter. To do his office as he hath done ours. Partes lenitatis & misericordiae. Cic. Primas partes in re aliqua. Cic. To be most excellent. Agi dicuntur pecora. Virg. To be driuen. Agere animalia potum. Varro. To driue beastes to water. Agere prae se armenta. Liu. To driue or chase. Agere aliquid per alium. Cic. Agi per saxa latratibus canum. Ouid. To be chased ouer rockes wyth the crie of houndes. Agere aliquid per seipsum. Cic. To doe in his owne person. Agere plebem. Liu. To trouble the commons and bring them to his fantasie. Poenas alicuius sceleris ab aliquo agere. Li. To punish one for. Poenitentiam agere. Plin. iunior. To repent. Prae se agere aliquem. Stat. To driue or chase before him. Praecipitem ex alto. Caes. To tumble downe headlong. Praecipitem de fundo. Cic. To cast violently out of the earth. Praecipitem, per metaphoram. Cic. Bringeth to ruine. Praecipitem eum agunt poenae ciuium. Cic. The murder of the citizens that he hath committed, so vexe his conscience, as he is in a fury withall. Praedam. Liu. To driue a pray or bootie. Properatò agi ad mortem. Tacit. Quercus agere carmine. Virg. To mooue okes. Quid ages? Terent. Non interrogantis, sed metuentis hoc di| ctum est. What thinke you to doe? Quid agis? Ter. Est prohibentis, aut reuocantis. Vide quid agas. Terent. Take heede what thou doest. Agamus quod agitur. Cic. Let vs talke of the matter that is in hande. Agere radices deorsum. Colum. To take deepe roote. Radices agit vera gloria, per metaphoram. Cic. Taketh roote: abideth sure: continueth long. Agere remissius cum subiectis. Colum. To intreate subiectes more gentilly. Alias res agere. Ter. To haue his minde on other matters. Res alicuius agere. Cic. To doe ones affayres. Retrò aliquid agere. Plin. To driue backe: to make to receyle. Agere reum. Plin. To accuse and sue one. Agere rimas. Cic. To choppe, chinke or cleaue. Scintillas agere. Lucret. To sparckle. Agere se. To go. vt, Quò hinc te agis? Ter. Whether goest thou? Agere se pro equite Rom. Suet. To vse and mainteine him| selfe as a gentleman of Rome. Agit se pro nobili. He sayth he is of the nobilitie. Agere secretum. Sueton. To be alone. Agere aliquid secum. Cic. To doe any thing alone. Agitur Senatus. Sueton. The Senate is assembled. Agere honoratam senectutem. Liu. To passe his age wyth great honour. Silentium. Ouid. To be at silence: to speake no worde. Spumas. Cic. To fome at the mouth. Spumas ore. Virg. Stationem. Tac. To watch in warre or about a Prince. Stationes. Esse in stationibus. Liu. Triumphum. Cic. To triumphe. Triumphum ex aliquo populo agere. Liu. To haue a vic| tory or triumph ouer. Velis tumidis agimur. Horat. We are caried with full saile. Ventis agi. Ouid. To be driuen with wyndes. Ver agit orbis. Virg. It is spring tyme. Agere versum. Ci. To pronounce a verse as the gesture re| quireth. Vi agere. Liu. To vse force. Vigilias noctu ad aedes sacras. To keepe watch. Agere vitam ruri. Liu. To dwell or leade his lyfe. Lachrymis agendum est. Sen. He must vse teares. Sapienter agendum. Ouid. Agitur gloria pop. Romani. Cic. The question, controuer| sie, or contention is concerning the glory of the Romains. Agitur salus sociorum atque amicorum. Cic. Aguntur certissima pop. Rom. vectigalia. Cic. Libertas agitur populi Romani. Cic. Aguntur iniuriae sociorum. Cic. Agitur magnum ipsius periculum. Plancus Ciceroni. He is in great daunger. Aguntur res Attici. Cic. Atticus affaires be in question. Agens, agentis, Participium. Cic. Doing. Actus, acta, actum, Participium. Cic. Actis his rebus. Done, atchieued: brought to passe. Acta aetas, pro Exacta. Plaut. Passed ouer. Honestissimè acta vita. Cic. That one hath passed or led ve| ry honestly. Vnus dies actus. Cic. Acti labores. Cic. Actus. Virg. Arriued: brought to lande. Actus. Virg. Constreyned. Actus. Liu. Driuen. Actus multis casibus. Virg. Vexed, tossed in many aduer| sities. Imber actus caelo. Vir. Raine powred downe out of the aire. Actus reus criminis. Ouid. Accused. Sitis acta omnibus venis. Virg. A thirst dispersed through| out the veynes. Actus in parieres palus. Colum. Beaten or driuen in. Retro actus. Ouid. Turned backe. Actum est. Cic. The matter is past cure: all is lost: there is no more hope. Actum est de exercitu. Liu. Is vtterly cast away: is all slaine. Actum agere. Ter. To labour in vaine: to leese labour. Ohe, actum ne agas. Terent. Speake no more of it, it is past remedie. Actum habere. Cic. To allow that one hath done. Acta, actorum, Nomen ex Participio Actus, a, um. Actes regi| stred or put in wryting. In acta alicuius se obligare, & in acta alicuius iurae. Tran| quillus. To promise and sweare to one to mainteyne that he hath done and ordeyned. Actorum scriptura diurna. Tac. Daily registring of things done. Acta belli & domus. Ouid. Feates done both at home and in warfare. Vitae meae acta. Ouid. The actes of my lyfe. Acta diurna conficere. Suet. To make a register or cronicle of actes dayly done. Diurnis actis Vrbis aliquid mandare. Tac. To put into the register of the citie. Forensia acta. Ouid. Pleading in the common place. Fortia acta. Valer. Flac. Valiant actes. Immania Caesaris acta condere. To descriue the great actes of. Mortalia acta. Ouid. Mens actes. Nocturna acta. Ouid. Patrijs actis superbire. Ouid. To glory in the actes of hys countrey. Canere acta longi temporis. Ouid. Acta circunducere. Paulus. To cancell a sentence once de| termined. Communicare acta sua cum aliquo. Oui. To attribute part of the honour to other. Comprobare acta. Ouid. To approoue. Conuellere acta alicuius. Cicer. To reprooue the actes that one hath done in his offyce. Recensere acta. Statius. To rehearse. Mittere in acta. Sen. To register or cronicle. In acta referre. Iuuenalis. Idem. Vincere acta patris. Ouid. To passe his father in valiaunt prowesse. Actus, huius actus, actui, Verbale. Cic. An act or deede. Actus, Hoc est gesta & praeclara facinora. Lucanus. Noble prowesse. Sceleris actus. Lucan. The execution or doing of a mischefe. Herculei actus. Claudian. The great feates of Hercules. Humanos actus digerere. Stat. To order and dispose mens actes. Actus placiti deis. Val. Flac. Actes pleasaunt to the Gods. Rapidus actus. Lucan. Hastie driuing or pursuing. Actus vitae. Quint. Actus rerum. Plin. iunior. The expedition and exployting or dispatch of publique affayres. Actum alicuius gerere. Mart. To be his factour or baily. Ab actu remotus. Paulus. Put from his factourship or bay| lywike. Actus forensis. Quint. Pleading. Actus, significat in comoedijs & tragoedijs certa spatia canticorum. Cic. The part of a comedie or playe. Actus & actiones. Ci. The countenance & iesture of players. Actus hominis, pro Partibus vitae hominis, per translatio| nem à fabularum actibus. Cic. Actus. A dayes worke in tillage. 120. square. Also the measure of ground containing. 120. foote square. Actuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum denominatiuum à verbali nomine Actus, actiuè & passiuè significat. Passiuè, vt Actu| osa comoedia. A very bsie comedie full of labour. Actiuè, vt Actuosa virtus, Actuosus ignis. Cic. Alway occu| pied or doing. Actuosa vita. Valer. Max. An actiue or worldly lyfe. Actuóse, pen. pro. Aduerbium qualitatis. Cicero. Busily: also braggingly. Actio, actiônis, Verbale. The doing of any thing: A deede. Actio de pace. Cic. A treatie of peace. Gratiarum actio. Cic. A thankes giuing. Actio, quàm vulgò dicimus Operationem. Cic. Working. Priuat deos omni procuratione atque actione Epicurus. Cic. He sayth the Gods doe nothing. Mentis actio atque agitatio. Cic. The occupying. Actiones corporis naturales. Cels. Naturall operations. Consentaneae appetitionibus actiones. Cic. Honestae actiones. Cic. Actio vitae. Cicer. The maner of his life: the leading of his lyfe. Actio fabulae. Cic. The playing of a comedie. Actiones, pro Actis. Cic. Actes done in ones offyce. Mandare scriptis actiones suas. Cic. To put in writing his owne actes. Actio de oratoris pronuntiatione. Cic. The pleadyng or pronouncing of an oration. Actio pro Oratione, siue quum habetur, siue quum scripta est. Quint. The pleading or oration. Breuis & concisa actio. Quint. Clamosa actio. Quint. Actio facilis & fauorabilis. Quint. Actio varia, vehemens, plena animi, plena spiritus, plena doloris, plena veritatis. Cic. Actio apud Iurisconsultos dicitur ius persequendi in iu| dicio quod sibi debetur. Iustini. An action in law: a plea. Formulae atque actiones. Cic. Actoris actio. Cic. The plea or action of the plaintife. Actio est in authorem praesentem his verbis. &c. Ci. Ye may enter your action against the party being present. &c. Actio in rem. Causae actio. Cic. The pleading of a cause. Ciuili actione aliquid repetere. Cic. By suite in the citie. Competit actio in eum. Quint. Componere actiones. Ci. To write certaine formes of sute. Actionem concipere. Papinian. To drawe out the action or declaration. Constituere actiones. Cic. To appoynt processe. Dare actionem. Cic. To giue processe against one. Excludere actiones. Cic. To debarre processe. Excludere aliquem actionis iure. Quint. Not to suffer one to pleade. Eximere actionem, Vide EXIMO. Expositae actiones. Quint. Habere actionem. Cic. To haue processe graunted. Inferre actionem cum aliquo. Vide INFERO. Iniuriarum actio. Cic. Action or trespace. Instituere actionem, Vide INSTITVO. Instruere actionem. Cic. To giue instruction how one shall proceede. Intendere actionem perduellionis. Cic. To sue of treason. Integram actionem relinquere. Cic. Mutare actionem. Cic. Postulare actionem. Cic. To require processe, or to enter his action. Restituere actionem. Tranq. To graunt processe againe. Suscipere actionem. Cic. To vndertake the defence. Actio, âctitas, pen. cor. Frequentatiuum. Cicer. Multas causas actitauit. To practise especially in the lawe: to pleade often: to doe often. Actitatio, onis. A debating of a case in the lawe. Actitatus, a, um. Handled: debated. Actiuus, a, um. Actiue. Actor, actôris. Verbale. Cic. The doer of the deede. Actor Comoediae. Cic. A player in a comedie. Actor in iudicio. Cic. The plaintife or demaundant: the accuser. Actor. Cic. The pleadour: the lawyer. Actor. Martian. An attourney, or proctour: or man of law. Actor. Colum. A factour or baylife in husbandry. Actualis scientia. A science that declareth things by their ope| ration, of which are three partes: morall, dispensatiue, and ciuile. Actualia nomina. Names that doe proceede of Act, as Rex à regendo. Actuarius, Actuarij. Denominatiuum. Suet. A notarie: scribe: or any other that writeth speedily. Actuarius, Adiectiuum. Vnde Actuariae naues. Liu. A light ship that is rowed. Actuaria nauigia, pro nauibus actuarijs. Caes. Row barges or other light shippes rowed. Actuarium, absolutè in neutro genere videtur Cicero ac| cepisse pro nauibus actuarijs. Actuaria minuta, pro actuariolis. Cicero. Small shippes or boates rowed. Actuaríolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ab Actuarium. Cic. Agito, ágitas, penult. cor. agitâre, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To mooue: to shake: to tosse: to gouerne or guide: to dwell or liue in a place: to reuolue, imagine, or cast in ones mynde: to intreate well: to go: to doe often: to pricke: to compell: to trouble: to persecute: to vexe. Ciere & agitare. Cic. Pulsari & agitari. Cic. Agitari & perterreri. Cic. Agitari & insectari. Cic. To persecute and trouble. Agitare graui nidore Chelydros. Virg. To driue away. Agitare. Virg. To vexe: to trouble. Agitare rempublicam. Cic. To gouerne. Agitare. Salust. To dwell in. Agitant expellere cunctas. Valer. Flac. They consult, deuise and cast their heads togither. &c. Agitare, Translatum ad animum. Cic. To reuolue & cast in the mynde. Agitare & exquirere rationes. Cic. To cast and muse for. Animo agitare aliquid. Liu. To reuolue in the mynde. Cum animo agitare aliud. Salust. Idem. In corde aliquid agitare. Plaut. Idem. Mente aliquid agitare. Salust. In mente aliquid agitare. Cic. Agitare secum. Ter. To muse vpon a thing with himselfe. Agitare rem aliquam secretis imaginationibus. Corn. Tac. To muse vpon within himselfe. Agitare aeuum. Virg. To liue. Agitare caput. Colum. To shake or wagge the head. Choros. Virg. To daunce. Coetus. Salust. To make assemblyes. Consilia. Liu. To consult or cast their heades togither. Conuiuium. Ter. To keepe a feast or banket, to make good cheare. Custodiam. Plaut. To keepe warde. Diem. Plaut. To passe the day. Festos dies. Cic. To solemnise a festiuall day. Agitati diuersum. Salust. To be tossed hither & hither, that he cannot tell what to doe. Equum calcaribus. Plaut. To fetche vp the horse with the spurres. Feras. Cic. To chase, hunt, or course. Agitare fugam. Virg. To flye. Gaudium & laetitiam. Salust. To reioyce and be glad. Iam ego hunc agitabo. Ter. Now will I vexe this merchant. Ingenium per studia. Sen. To exercise the witte with study. Iustitiam. Plin. iun. To exercise iustice. Latrocinia. Tac. To practise robbery: to robbe. Mentionem de re aliqua. Liu. To make mention of a thing. Moras. Salust. To prolong or deferre: to driue foorth tyme. Pacem. Salust. To liue in peace. Seditionibus agitare plebem. Plin. To stirre vp the com| mon people to rebellions. Praecepta alicuius. Salust. To consider and cast what one commaundeth them. Praesidium. Salu. To keepe a garrison: to be in garrison. Agitare pulmonem risu perpetuo. Iuuenal. To laugh con| tinually. Quaestionem agitare. Vide Quaestio in QVAERO. Rem aliquam sermonibus. Liu. To debate a matter in talke. Rempublicam agitare, pro Turbare. Salust. To trouble. Sacra. Catul. To doe sacrifice: to offer. Spes inanes. Ouid. To trust in vayne hope. Vigilias. Plaut. To keepe watche. Vitam. Salust. To lyue. Agitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Mooued: stirred: tossed: exercised: troubled: vexed: disquieted: debated in talke. Agitatum & fluitans, Cuius contrarium, Tranquillum & quie| tum. Cic. Iactatus atque agitatus iniurijs. Cic. Tractatus & agitatus. Ci. Handled & debated: consulted vpon. Adoptio Theophanis agitata est. Cic. They talked of his adoption. Mentio agitata de aliqua re. Liu. Mention made. Res agitata in concionibus, iactata in iudicijs, commemo| rata in Senatu. Cic. Talked of. Sententiam dixi, quae erat superioribus diebus agitata in Senatu. Cic. Which was debated in. Agitatior, Comparatiuus: vt, Agitatior animus. Senec. More subtile, readie, and liuely. Agitatio, Verbale. Cic. Moouing: stirring: agitation: exercise. Agitatio & motus. Cic. Agitatio terrae. Colum. Moouing and stirring of. Agitatio mentis. Cic. The agitation and exercise of minde. Agitatio spiritus. Plin. Moouing. Agitatio studiorum. Cic. Exercise. Agitâtor. pen. prod. agitatôris, Verbale. Cicer. A driuer of a cart or of beastes. Agitator aselli. Virg. The driuer of the Asse. Agitábilis. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That may be easily mooued, stirred or shaken. Agoga, agógae, penul. prod. f. g. Plin. A pit or ditcha to a| uoyde water. Agolum, Festus. A staffe to driue cattell. Agon, agônos, penu. prod. m. g. All contention in forme of battayle: iusting: wrastling: also the place. Agonalia, and Agonales dies. Certayne festiuall dayes among the Romaynes. Agones. Among the Romaines were they, that killed beastes to be sacrificed: and prouerbially, they that long consult & enterprise nothing. Agonisma, atis, n. g. The rewarde of victorie. Agonista, stae, m. g. A champion. Agonizo, aui. are. To contende: to fight valiauntly. Agonótheta, huius Agónothetae: siue Agonóthetes, huius agonóthetae, pe. co. m. g. Spartianus. He that maketh a com| mon game, & payeth the prices: or the iudge in such games. Agonia, agoniae, vox Graeca. Feare: heauinesse: vexation. Agoraeus, rei. m. g. A market man: an haunter of fayres: in Gellie, an vnlearned man. Agoraeus panis. Breade solde in markets: in London, cart breade. Agoranomus, mi, m. g. He that setteth the pryce of vittayle: a tasker: a clarcke of the market. The Romaines call him Aedilem. Agrarius, Agrestis, Agricola, &c. Agripeta. Vide AGER. Agraphus, a, um. Not written: not painted. Agria, ae, f. g. A kinde of scabs, which of course brketh out euery yeare, & is very harde to heale. Also an vncurable sore. Agricantha, ae. A wilde thorne. Agrimoniae, ae, f. g. The hearbe commonly called Egrimony, and is the right Eupiatorium, as appeareth by Manardus, Musa, and all other phisitions of our time. Hote in the first, drie in the seconde degree. Agriocardâmum. An hearbe called also Hiberis. Agrium, idem quod Nardum creticum. Some call it Phu. It hath a leafe like Alisaunder. Agriophillum idem quod Pencedauum. Agris. Rude, wilde of the fielde. Agrioselinon, idem quod Hipposelinon. Agrionia, orum. Feastes of Dionisius. Agripalma, ae. An hearbe called also Galeopsis, in englishe Archangell. Agrippae. They that be borne with their feete forwarde. Agrisis. A holesome hearbe vsed of the Egiptians. Agrostis, latinè gramen. Seemeth by Fuschius to be the hearbe stitch worte. A H Ah, Interiectio. An interiection of sorowing, applyed also to other affections, as indignation, desire, rebuking, correc| ting. &c. Ah, dolentis. Virg. Oh alas. Ah, flentis. Ter. Ah, me miseram. Oh wretch that I am. Ah, indignantis sibi ipsi. Ter. A voyce when one is angry with himselfe for doing a thing. Ah, defiderij. Plaut. Ah, quanto amplius valerem, si hîc maneres. Ah, indignantis & stomachantis alteri. Terren. Ah, tan| támne rem tam negligenter agere? Fie: a voyce in re| buking an other. Ah, leniter arguentis siue reprehendentis. Teren. Ah, ne saeui tantoperi. Tush man, be not so angry. Ah, obiurgantis. Ter. Ah, quanto satius est, &c. Ah, abnegantis. Ter. Ah, increpantis cum indignatione. Teren. Ah, rogitare? what? doest thou aske me? Ah, quasi corrigentis alterius dictum. Ter. Quid? ah vo| let, certò scio. What? tush, he will. &c. Ah, reclamantis, aut contradicentis. Terent. Ah, ah, inclamantis. Plaut. Ho, ho. Ahah, suspirantis. Plaut. Ahah, quum venit in mentem, mores vt mihi mutandi sient. Ough hoe: in sighing. Aha, Interiectio indignantis alteri, & ipsum arguenti. Plau. A voyce when one is angry with a man, and rebuketh him. Aha, abnegantis. Plaut. Tushe, no. Ahenum, ahéni, n. g. pen. prod. Virgil. A potte to heat drinke in: a great vatte wherin purple is dyed. A caudron. Ardens Ahenum. Iuuen. A caudron very hote. Calidum Ahenum. Ouid. Cauum. Ouid. Holow. Feruens. Senec. Seething: boyling. Paruum. Ouid. Spumans. Senec. Casting fome. Tepidum. Virg. Vndans. Virg. Boyling ouer. Aheneus, Adiect. Poeticum, pro Aereus. Brasen, of brasse: by a metaphor strong, harde. Murus aheneus. Virg. A very strong wall: a sure defence. Signa ahenea. Horat. Images. Ahênus, pen. prod. Adiect. Idem quod ex aere factum. Virgil. Made of brasse. Acus ahena. Ouid. Cassis ahena. Stat. Cor ahenum. Stat. A harde harte: a brasen harte. Carteres aheni. Virg. Signa ahena. Lucret. Images of brasse. Trabes ahenae. Claud. Ahertae, arum. Two veynes going from the nauell, and ma| trice, beneath the kidneis. Ahorta. One of the principall veynes. Ahu, Interiectio est perturbatae mulieris. Ter. A I Aiglences. Wine alway mustie. Ain, Vide AIO. Aio, Verbum anomalum & defectiuum, sic declinatur, Indi| cat. modo, temp. praes. Aio, ais, ait. Plur. aiunt. To say. Imperfecto, Aiebam, integrum est. Quint. Perfecto, Aisti. Plur. Aistis. Imperatiuo modo, tempore praesenti, ad secundam perso| nam. Ai. Plaut. Futuro optatiui, & praes. coniunctiui, Aias, aiat. Plur. Aia| mus, aiant. Cic. Participium est Aiens. Caetera non sunt in Vsu: licet quidam ponant Aiam, aies, aiet. Cic. Contraria aientibus. Aio & loquor. Cic. Aio & Nego, contraria sunt. Ter. Negat quis? nego, ait? aio. If he say yea: I say so to. Quis id ait? Ter. What is it, that he sayth? Ais. Horat. Aiunt, Vel Ita aiunt. Ter. So men say. Actum, aiunt, ne agas. Ter. Vt aiunt. Cic. Quomodo aiunt. As men say. Aín', pro Aísne: sicut Vidén', pro Videsne. Ter. Is it as thou sayest? Aín' tu? Ter. Idem. Say you so? Is that your aduise? Aizoon, aizoi, pen. prod. Herba sic dicta, quasi semperui| uum, cuius duae sunt species: Aizoon maius, Singrene or houslicke. Minus Aizoon, vermicularis & cauda muris vulgo dicitur, Pricke madame: some note the third kinde to be wilde purslane, but Fuschius maketh that, and wilde purslane to be diuers. All are colde in the third degree. A L Ala, alae. Virg. The winge of a birde. Ala. Plin. The nosethrill: the pinion or shoulder of a beast: the arme pit. Ala in herbis dicitur. Plin. The holownesse betwene the botome of the leafe and the stalke. Alae foliorum. Plin. Ala, de ranis marinis. Plin. The foare flankes. Alas hominis vellere. Iuuen. To pull heares from a mans arme pittes. Alae vocantur ab alarum similitudine, Equitum ordines. Liu. The winges of horsemen in battaile. Alae atriorum. Vitru. Fati alas tardare. Horat. To make death come slowly. Fulminis alae. Virg. The swiftnesse of lightning. Mortis alae. Horat. Alae sagittae. Virg. The fethers. Alae velorum. Virg. Aeriae alae. Virg. Atrae alae mortis. Horat. Audaces alae. Ouid. Celeres alas commouere. Virg. To flie apase. Deficientes alae. Stat. Hirsutae alae. Hor. Heary arme holes. Lassatae alae. Ouid. Molles alae Somni. Sil. Pares alae. Ouid. Pernices alae. Virg. Plantares alae Mercurij. Stat. The winges on his feete. Praepes ala. Stat. Rapidae alae. Claudian. Roseae alae pauonum. Claud. Rutilantes alae. Claud. Veloces alae. Ouid. Volucris ala. Valer. Flac. Accommodare alas humeris. Ouid. To set his winges on his shoulders. Concutere alas. Claud. To clappe the winges. Alis coruus euerberabat os oculósque hostis. Quintil. Did beate wyth hys winges. Exuere alas. Virg. To put of hys winges. Mouere alas. Ouid. Pandere alas ad solem aestiuum. Virg. To stretch abrode his winges against the sunne. Plaudere alis. Virg. To clappe. Porrigere alas. Ouid. To stretch out to flye. Quatere alias. Virg. Scissae alae velorum. Claud. Strepitantes alae. Tibul. Rustelyng. Stridentes alae. Virg. Singing or making a noyse. Verberare alis aethera. Virg. To flye. Alâris, & hoc alâre, pen. prod. Denominatiuum ab Ala, & Alarius, adiectiuum, pro codem: vt Equites alarij, & cohor| tes alariae. Liu. Caesar. Of, or pertaining to the winge. Alâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Virg. That hath winges. Alati equi Solis. Ouid. Alati pedes Mercurij. Ouid. Alifer, pen. cor. aliferi, pen. etiam cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That beareth winges. Aliger, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. ex Ala, & Gero compositum. Pli. Wearing winges. Agmen aligetum. Id est aues. Virg. Aliger Arcas, pro Mercurio. Stat. Alipes, pen. cor. alípedis, pen. itidem cor. ex Ala & Pes com| positum. Sil. Ital. Swift of foote. Alipes currus. Sil. Ital. Light and swift. Alipedes equi. Virg. Swift running horses. Alipedes pro equis velocibus. Virg. Alipedes cerui. Lucret. Alipes deus, Mercurius. Oui. That hath wings on his feete. Alípilus, alípili, pen. corr. Sen. He that pulleth of the heares of ones arme holes in the bathe. Alabandica, A rose wyth whitish leaues like a damaske Rose. Alabandina. A redde stone mixt wyth blue, prouokyng to bleede. Alabarches. He that hath rule ouer salt. Alabaster, siue alabastrus, alabastri, m. gen. & alabastrum neutri. Cic. Mart. A vessell made of alabaster, to kepe sweete oyntments in. Alabastrus, m. gen. per metaphoram. Plin. The budde of a rose: or the greene leaues that couer it. Alabastrítes, alabastrítae, pen. longa. mas. gen. Plin. Alabaster: found especially about Thebes in Egipt. Alabia, ae, f. g. Innocencie. Alacer, pen. corr. álacris, & hoc álacre. vel hic & haec alacris & hoc álacre. Cherefull: quicke of sprite or witte: lusty of courage: mery: that liueth in hope: ready: willing, prompt. Alacer vt alteri noceat. Author ad Heren. Ready. Alacer & erectus. Author ad Heren. Willing and ready. Alacer atque laetus. Catilina. Cic. Cherefull and mery. Alacer & promptus. Cic. Alacer animo sum. Ci. I am desirous: I am of good courage. Alacer animus ad bellum suscipiendum. Caes. A minde redy and couragious to enterprise warre. Certamen alacre. Sil. Ital. Enses alacres. Claud. Equus alacer. Cic. Couragious. Leones alacres. Claud. Os alacre. Cic. Syluae alacres. Virg. Vultus alacer. Cic. Alácritas, pen. cor. Cherefulnesse: liuelinesse: courage: readi| nesse. Alacritas & laetitia. Cic. Canum alacritas in venando. Ci. Cherefulnesse of houndes. Alacritas laboris in Laconicis canibus. Plin. Egregia alacritas animi. Cic. Inanis alacritas. Cic. Addis mihi scribendi alacritatem. Cicero. Thou giuest me a courage. Affert mihi alacritatem summam Reipub. defendendae, &c. Cic. A good courage: a liuely stomacke. Fert alacritatem cupiditas. Cic. Alácriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium qualitatis. Pli. Merily: prompt| ly: couragiously: readily. Alacre, pen. cor. pro Alacriter. Plaut. Alapa, álapae, pen. cor. Valla. A blow or stroke with the hand. Alapathus, thi. The herbe sorrell. Alaris, Vide ALA. Alaternus, huius alaterni, f. g. Plin. A certaine tree that ne| uer beareth fruit nor seede. Alatus, Vide ALA. Alauda, alaudae. f. g. Plin. A larke. Alauda, Legio quaedam erat Romana. Plin. Cic. Alaudium, alaudij. n. g. Budaeus. A naming or appealing. Alazonia, alazoniae, pen. prod. Vlpian. Arrogancie: pride. Albadaran. Among the Chalde is the name of a little bone in one of the great toes: whereof the searchers of natures se| cretes speake many thinges. Albardeola. A criell herne: a dwarfe herne. Alba spina. After Serapio, Bedegnar. After other the white thorne growing in hedges: other thynke it to be a thistie square and full of prickes: our lady thistle. Albarium, Albatus, Albeo, Albesco, Albidus, Al| bitudo, Albor, Vide ALBVS. Albegmina, orum. Parte of the inwardes of beastes offered to Dis. Albegariae, arum. Certaine taxes for eating meate. Albesia. A certaine kinde of tergates. Albicera, rae. f. g. A kinde of oliue tree. Albiceratae ficus. Broade figges with a small stalke. Albocia scuta. Targets of the broadest sort, called also Decu| mana. Albogalêrus, ri. m. g. An hatte which the great priests of Iu| piter doth weare. Albucum, huius albúci. pen. prod. neu. gen. Plin. The white daffodill. Albuelis. A kinde of grapes. Albugo, pen. pro. huius albúginis, f. gen. Plin. A white spotte in the eye. Albumen, pen. prod. albúminis, pen, cor. n. gen. Plin. The white of an egge. Alburnum, huius alburni, neu. gen. Plin. The fatte that is in some tree. Albus, Adiectiuum. White. Album vinum. Plaut. White wine. Album citharoedorum. Suet. A table wherein the names of harpers were wrytten. Album iudicum. Suet. A table wherin the names of Iudges were written: which might not be corrupted vnder paine of death. Album iudicum, per metaphoram. Pli. Non eras in hoc al| bo. Thou art none of the number. Mittere in album iudicum. Sen. To make one of the num| ber of the iudges. Albo senatorio eradere aliquem. Cor. Tac. To put one out of the number of senatours. Album praetoris. Labeo. Efferre in album, & proponere. Cic. Albus, pro pallido, & per metaphoram pro Anxio & soli| cito. Mart. Anxious: carefull. Albus an ater sis, nescio. Cic. I know not what thou art: I know not whether thou be white or blacke. Album, absolutè positum. Virg. A white. Album oculi. Celsus. The white of the eye. Album oui. Plin. The white of an egge. Albus pallor. Horat. Quadrigae albae. Plin. Drawen with foure white horses. Alba senecta. Propert. Hoare. Albus spinus. The hauthorne tree. Album plumbum. Tinne. Albi calculi, White stones, wherewith prosperous dayes were noted. Album calculum addere. To approoue or allowe. Albulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, Adiectiuum. Catul. Albarium, siue Opus álbarium. Pli. Pargetting: white liming. Albâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt, Albatus homo. Horat. Cic. Whited: apparailed in white. Albeo, albes, albui, albêre. pen. prod. Virg. Plin. To be white. Albet caput canis capillis. Ouid. He hath a white head. Albentes comae. Ouid. Albentes equi. Plin. Albens oliua. Ouid. Albentes rosae. Ouid. Albentibus spumis fraena óblita. Ouid. The bitte of the bri| dle couered wyth white fome. Albentes villi. Ouid. White heare. Albens vitta. Ouid. Albesco, albescis, albéscere. Cic. To be white: to waxe white. Albescit fluctus. Sil. Ital. Albescit lux. Virg. The day beginneth to waxe cleare. Albessit messis aristis maturis. Ouid. Albescens capillus. Horat. Albescentes vndae. Sil. Ital. Albico, álbicas, pen. cor. albicâre. Plin. To be white. Albicâtur, pro Albescit. Varro. Albidus, pen. cor. Columel. Somewhat white. Albida spuma. Ouid. Albidum vlcus. Cels. Albidior, Comparatiuum. Plin. Albitûdo, pen. prod. Plaut. Whitenesse. Albor, huius alboris. m. gen. Verbale ab Albeo, albes. Varro. Whitenesse. Alcaea, ae. f. g. The taile of a lion or any other beast, that vseth the tayle for defence: also a Lion it selfe. Alcanna. The tree Ligustrum, in english priuette. Alcaquengi, Vide ALKAKENGI. Alcarmes. The worme wherof crimosin colour is made. Alce, es, or Alces, cis, f. g. A wilde beast in facion and skin like a fallow deere, but greater, and hath no ioyntes in the legs, and therfore doth neuer lie, but leane to trees. Alcea, alceae, genus herbae. Marsh mallow: or cut mallow. Alcedo, pen. longa, alcédinis, f. g. Plau. A little bird that lai| eth hir egges on the sea sandes. When she layeth, be the sea neuer so troublous, it becommeth sodenly calme vntil the yong be hatched. She is litter bigger then a sparowe: hir fethers of colour purple mixt with white: hir necke long and small: hir bill greene, long and slender. It is taken for that we call the kinges fisher: but that is not the right Alcedo. Alcedónia, alcedoniôrum, plu. nu. n. g. Plaut. Times of quiet| nesse without trouble of the sea. Alces, alcis, seu Alce, alces, Animal est à Gallia transalpina. Caesar. Vide ALCE. Alchymia, Firmicus vtitur. Alcibiadion, dij, n. gen. An herbe, of Cordus supposed to be a kinde of burrage. Vide DIOSCOR. Alcionium. The fome of the sea indurate. Alcoranum. A booke, wherin all Mahomets lawe and reli| gion is conteyned, with many most shamefull lyes of his de| uising. That he went vp to God to receyue lawes being ca| ryed on the Asse that Iesus roade on. That he founde God beating of an Aungel, betwene whose browes was the iour| ney of many hundred miles. &c. Alcyonides idem quod Alcedonia. Alea, aleae. f. g. Cic. A dye. Alea certaminis. Liu. The hazard, fortune or aduenture. Extra omnem ingenij aleam positus. Plin. Without compa| rison, passyng all other in witte. Alea vitae domini, ac rei familiaris. Varro. The hasard and daunger of lyfe and goodes. Maris & negotiationis alea. Columel. The daunger of the sea and merchandise. Blanda alea. Ouid. Damnosa alea. Martial. Fallax alea. Ouid. Deceitfull. Festiua & honesta alea lusitare. Gell. Alea pernox. Iuuen. When one watcheth all night at dice. Periculosa. Horat. Praeceps. Horat. Turpis. Iuuenalis. Vetita legibus alea. Horat. Forbidden by lawe. Aleam adire. Senec. Alea decoquit eum. Persius. To put himselfe to hazarde. Aleam emere. Hoc est, incertum rerum euentum. Pomp. To buy that one knoweth not. Aleam omnem iácere. Sueton. To put in aduenture: to set at sixe and seuen. Aleam sequi. Varro. To follow hazarde and aduenture. Ire in dubiam seruitij imperijque aleam. Liu. To put himself in hazarde, eyther to rule, or be in bondage. Subire aleam, Vide SVBEO. Aleâtor, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Cic. A dicer. Aleatorius, Adiectiuum: vt Damna aleatoria. Cicer. Belon| ging to dice. Aleatorium forum. Sueton. A dicing house. Aleatorium, rij. n. g. Idem. Ritus aleatorius. Gell. Aleo, huius aleônis. pen. pro. m. g. Idem quod Aleator. Festus. Alebria. Thinges nourishing well. Alec. Vide HALEC. Vide etiam MENA piscis. An herring. Alecula. A little herring: a pilchard: a spratte. Alectoria, huius alectoriae. Plin. A stone in the mawe or gi| sarde of a cocke, of the bignesse of a beane: & colour like chri| stall. Alectorolophes. An hearbe called also Christa, bicause the leaues are like a cockes combe. Alemon. An oyntment that wrastlers vse. Aleo, huius aleònis, Vide ALEA. Alephanginae species. Powder of soote spices, as ginger, pepper, cloues, maces, nutmigges, &c. Alepterion. A place in bathes where men were annoynted. Ales, huius álitis, pen. cor. Absolutè positum. Auis dicta ab alarum magnitudine. Alites. Properly all great foule. Alituum, Genitiuus pluralis per epenthesim, per alitum. Virg. Ales & auis. Cic. Palladis ales. Ouid. The owle. Phasidis ales. Statius. A phesant. Argentea ales. Ouid. A white birde. Canorus ales. Horat. A swanne. Cristatus ales. Ouid. A cocke. Fuluus ales Iouis. Virg. An Egle. Gangeticus ales. Ausonius. The birde Fenix. Longaeua. Claudian. The Fenix. Vasta ales. Claudian. An Oystrich. Delata pennis ales in aliquem locum. Lucret. Ales pandionis. The swalow or nightingale. Cytherea ales. A culuer. Phaebeius ales. A crowe. Títanius ales. Fenix. Male ales. Euill lucke. Secundo alite quid facere. With good lucke. Lapsa ales ab aere. Virg. Ales, Adiectiuum omnis generis, ponitur à poetis pro Ve| loci. Virg. Swift. Ales, Item adiectiuè positum pro alatus. Cic. Winged. Ales auis. Cic. Currus ales. Sen. Swift. Equus ales. Ouid. Passus ales. Ouid. A quicke pase. Planta ales, Silius. Ital. Swift foote. Plumbum ales. Silius. Ital. The pellet of a gunne that goeth swiftly. Alesco, alescis, aléscere, antiquum verbum ab alo, alis, Idem quod nutricari, crescere. Varro. To grow or waxe fatte. Alescendi cacumen tangere. Lucr. To be come to the full groweth. Alex, alêcis, penu. longa, f. g. sine plurali. Genus est liqua| minis. Plin. A kinde of salt liquor made of fishes, holsome to diuers vses. Alexandrina Chamaedaphne. The hearbe perwincle. Alexícacon, n. g. A remedie against all mischiefe. Alexícacus. That saueth from all mischiefe. Alexipharmacon, ci. n. g. A medicine against poyson. Also that is kept about one to preserue him from ill. Alexiteria, idem quod Alexipharmaca. Alga, algae. Virg. A weede growing in the sea, hauing leaues like lettice: some call it reites. Alga inutilis. Horat. Alga marina. Alga mollis. Valer. Flac. Rubra alga. Claudian. Growing in the red sea. Viridis alga. Claudian. Algôsus, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Pli. vt Algosus locus. Plin. Full of reites or sea weedes. Algensis, & hoc algense. Pli. Belonging to reites or sea weedes. Algeo, alges, alsi, algêre, pen. prod. Cic. To chill for colde: to be in great colde. Algentes pruinae. Statius. Algidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Catul. Chill for colde. Alsius, Comparatiuum ab Alsus. Cic. Nihil alsius. There is nothing more colde. Alsiósus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. Colde of nature: soone hurt with colde. Algíficus, pen. cor. Gellius. That maketh colde. Algor, algôris, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Plin. Salust. Great colde and chilnesse. Algus, algi: vel Algus, huius algus, Idem quod Algor. Pla. Lu. Algidense. A kinde of radish long and cleare through. Algor, Vide ALGEO. Algosus, Vide ALGA. Algus, Vide ALGEO. Alia, Alias, Alibi, Vide ALIVS. Alibilis, Vide ALO. Alica, álicae, pen. cor. foe. gen. Plin. A kinde of meate made of wheate. Alica saccharata. Frumentie. Alicariae meretrices. Common harloftes. Alicarij. They that make and sell Alica. Alicastrum. The fourth fort of the wheate called Far. Alícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ab alica. Martial. Alicubi, Alicunde, Vide ALIVS. Alienatio, Alienatus, Vide post Alieno in ALIVS. Alienigena, alienígenae, pen. cor. Communis generis, vel omnis secundum Probum. Cic. A straunger: an alien. Alienígenus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Idem. Colum. Val. Max. Alieno, Alienus, Vide ALIVS. Alifer, Aliger, Vide ALA. Alimentum, Alimentarius, Alimonia, Alimonium, Vide ALO. Alio, Alioqui, Aliquorsum, Aliouersum, Vide ALIVS. Aliparae. Medicines made without fatte. Alipastes. Flesh that hath no fatte. Alipes, Vide ALA. Alipilus, Vide ALA. Alipterium. A place in bathes or stoufes, where men were annoynted. Aliptes, aliptae. mas. g. vnctor, qui athletas certaturos vn| gebat. Iuuenal. He that annointed wrestlers, and was cal| led maister of the game. Aliqua, Vide ALIQVIS. Aliquammulti, Aliquandiu, Vide ALIQVANTVS. Aliquando, Aduerbium temporis. Cic. Sometime: nowe & than: once at length: once in time to come, or in time past. Collegi me aliquando. Cic. At the length. Aliquando tandem, vel Tandem aliquando. Ter. Ci. Once at the length. Nonnunquam & aliquando. Cic. Aliquando & sero. Cic. Aliquando erit. Cic. Once in time to come. Aliquantus, Adiect. Ex alius & quantus. Sal. Somwhat nei| ther much nor litle. Timor aliquantus. There was some feare. Vsurae aliquanti temporis. Modestinus. Of a meane time. Aliquantò. Aduerbium quantitatis, ex ablatiuo aliquanto fa| ctum. Somewhat: by a little. Folio aliquanto latiore. Plin. A little broader. Aliquantò in prouinciam iste proficiscitur prius, quàm o| pus effectum est. Cic. A little before. Aliquantò iniquior erat. Ter. He was somwhat vnfauorable. Aliquantò anté. Cic. A little before. Aliquantò pòst. Cic. A little after. Aliquantum, Aduerbium quantitatis. Pli. Cic. Somewhat, be it neuer so little. Aliquantum ad rem est auidior. Ter. He is somewhat couetous. Processit aliquantum ad virtutis aditum Cic. Aliquantum nummorum. Cic. A little money. Aliquantum animi videtur nobis attulisse Labienus. Cic. A little courage. Aliquántulum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little: the lest thing in the worde. Aliquantulum, interdum est nomen: vt, Aliquantulum frumenti. Cic. Aliquantillum, aduerbium quantitatis, diminutiuum ab Ali| quantulum diminutiuo. Plaut. A very little. Aliquandiu, aduerbium temporis. Cic. Any whyle: a little whyle. Aliquammulti, nomen rarissimum, pro aliquot. Cic. Some: a prety number: a good many. Aliquantisper, aduerbium temporis. Ter. Concedas aliquò ab eorum ore aliquantisper. A little whyle. Aliquapiam, Vide Aliquispiam in ALIQVIS. Aliquatenus, Vide ALIQVIS. Aliquis, áliqua, áliquod, pen. cor. Ex Alius & Quis est com| positum. Some body: one. Aliquis de tribus nobis. Cic. One of vs three. Aliquis certus homo. Cic. Some sure fellow. Is aliquis. Cic. That some man. &c. Tres aliqui aut quatuor. Cic. Some three or foure persons. Vnus aliquis. Cic. Ad vnum aliquem confugiebant virtute praestantem. Some one man. Aliquem ex priuatis audiuimus iussisse. Plin. Aliquo modo exorabo. Plaut. By some meane one or other. Aliquo pacto efficiendum tibi. Ter. Aliqua ex parte. Cic. In some part. Aliquis, cum genitiuo. Plin. Ex palmis, gentium aliqui| bus panis. To some people. Aliquid, substantiuum est: vt, Insigne aliquid, aliquid lucri. Ter. Some thing. Aliquid monstri alunt. Terent. pro, aliquod monstrum. Aliquid de meis scriptis mittam. Cic. Aliquid alium iuuare. Virg. To helpe him in some thing. Est aliquid. Ouid. It is no small matter. Aliquid, pro Aliquantum aduerbio. Plin. Aliquid & spa| tio fessus. A little. Aliquid currendum. Celsus. Multum ambulandum, aliquid currendum est. Sic laegit Budaeus. Sunt qui legant, Cur| rendum aliquando est. Aliquis vel aliquid esse. Cic. To be a person of no small estimation, or a thing of no small weight. Vt tu aliquid esse videare. Cic. That they may make some accompted of thee. Fac vt me velis esse aliquem. Cic. See that I be counted some body, or to haue somewhat to doe. Aliquispiam, aliquapiam, aliquodpiam. Ci. Si aliquapiam vi pelleretur. By any violence. Alia examplaria habent, Alia quapiam vi expelleretur ex hac vrbe. Aliqua, aduerbium per locum. Ci. By some place: some way: by some meanes. Aliquà. Ter. Vereor ne vxor aliquà hoc resciscat mea. By any meanes. Aliquátenus, pe. cor. Aduerbium quantitatis. Plin. In some part: by some reason or meane. Aliquò, aduerbium, Ad vel in aliquem locum. Ter. Any whi| ther: to some place. Credo abductum in ganeum aliquò. Ter. Aliquod, Vide ALIQVIS. Aliquorsum, Versus aliquem locum. Towarde some place. Aliquot, penu. cor. Nomen numerale, pluralis tantùm nu| meri, indeclinabile, ex Alij & Quot compositum. Teren. Some: certayne. Aliquot anni sunt quum, &c. Ci. It is certaine yeares sence. Aliquot epistolas accepi à te. Cic. Aliquotfariam. Varro. Diuers wayes, after diuers wayes. Aliquoties, siue, vt alij scribunt, Aliquotiens, aduerbium nu| meri. Cic. At sometimes: diuers times. Aliquousque, aduerbium. To some place or tyme. Alisma. Of late writers called Fistula pastoralis: the hearde water plantayne. Alisti. An hearbe called Flos paradisi, of the Frenche men Oculus dei. Aliter, Vide ALIVS. Aliura, Vide ALO. Aliubi, Aliundi, Vide ALIVS. Alius, ália, áliud, penul. cor. genitiuo alius, pen. prod. dati| uo alij. An other: diuers: contrarie: of an other sorte. Aliae genitiuus, foe. gen. Cic. Aliae pecudis iecur nitidum atque plenum est, aliae horridum & exle. Of one, of an other. Alius, vocat· caret, & ex eo composita: vt Aliquis, Aliquan| tus. Alius pro Alter siue secundus. Cic. Alius Lysippo, pro à Lysippo, siue quàm Lysippus. Hor. Diuers from Lysippus: an other beside. Aliorum sit iudicium. Cic. I report me to the iudgement of other: let other iudge. Alius alium percontamur. Plautus. One of vs asketh of an other: we aske one an other. Alius alio more viuentes. Sallu. Lieuing one after one sort, an other after an other. Aliud est equo naturá, aliud boui. Cic. Be diuers. Fallacia alia aliam trudit. Ter. One subtile deuise brin| geth in an other. Alius aliuta hortati. Salust. One encouraging an other. Alius alio nequior. Cic. One woorse then an other. Aliud aliò dissipauit. Cic. He cast one thing in one corner, an another into an other. Alius alio modo. Cic. One after one sort, an other after an other: diuersly: after sundrie facions. Aliud alio tempore. Cic. Alij alijs prodesse possent. Cic. Some can doe good to one, some to an other. Diuitias alij praeponunt, bonam alij valetudinem, alij po| tentiam, alij honores, multi etiam voluptates. Ci. Some, others: diuers, many. Aliae atque aliae religiones. Liu. Diuers & sundry kindes of religion. Res alio atque alio elata verbo. Ci. Vttered in diuers and sundry sortes. Alium atque alium dominum sortientur. Pli. iunior. Diuers maisters. Alio atque alio loco exoritur. Plin. In diuers places. Alia res est. Terent. It is an other maner of matter. Longè alia mihi mens est. Salust. I am farre of an other opinion: my minde is cleane chaunged. Non alia causa est aequitatis in vno & in pluribus. Cicero. There is no reason why there shoulde be more equitie in one, than in many. Alia causa est eius, qui calamitate premitur, & eius qui, &c. Cic. The case is not like of him, &c. and of the other. &c. Alius & diuersus. Cic. Aliae sunt cuiusque generis & diuersae praeceptiones. Sundrie and diuers. Aliud alij natura iter ostendit. Salust. To one: one way: to an other, an other. Alius alia, via ciuitatem auxerunt. Liu. Some increased the citie after one sort: some after an other. Idem & Aliud, contraria. Cic. Aliud mihi respondes, ac rogo. Terent. Thou aunswerest me not to that I aske thee. Aliud agnoscit, atque sentit. Cic. He sayeth otherwyse, than he thinketh. Non alius essem, atque nunc sum. Cicero. I woulde haue beene the same man. Me quotidie aliud ex alio impedit. Ci. I haue euery day new lettes: or euery day one impediment rising vpon an other. Nos alia ex alijs in fata vocamur. Virg. We are called from one trouble to an other. Aliud ex alio malum. Ter. One mischiefe in an others necke. Aliud ex alio mihi occurrit. Plin. iun. One thing maketh me remember an other. Alia ex alijs iniquiora postulando. Liu. Demaunding still one thing more vnreasonable than an other. Alias ex alijs fingendo moras retinebat. Liu. One delay after an other. Aliud ex alio quaerere. Cic. To aske one question vpon an others necke. Ex alio in aliud vicissitudo atque mutatio. Cic. Nec vnquam aliud in alio peccare destitit. Cicer. He neuer ceased to commit diuers fautes, some in one matter, some in an other. Alijs super alias epistolis egit mihi gratias. Pli. iunior. In many letters one after an other. Super alium alius corruerunt. Liu. They fell downe one v| pon an other. Oorum alia sunt candida, vt columbis, perdicibus: alia pallida, vt aquaticis. Pli. Some, &c. some other, &c. Aliud nihil. Cic. Nothing els. Nec quicquam aliud libertate communi quaesisse, exitus declarat. Brutus. Nothing els. Alius quidam. Ter. Quis alius, infinitè positum, pro Aliquis alius. Ci. Any other. Non alius quisquam. Plaut. No man els what so euer he be. Alius nemo. Ter. No man els. Alius quisque. Plaut. Any other. Nec alius vllus creari solet. Cic. None els. Alius aliter. Cic. Quid est aliud, gigantum more bellare cum dijs, nisi na| turae repugnare? Cic. What els is it? Amare autem nihil aliud est, nisi. Cic. Alias res agere. Vide AGO. Alia toleraui, partim repuli deorum auxilijs. Salust. Some things I haue suffered, some &c. Alis pro Alius: & Alid, pro Aliud veteres dicebant. Lucr. Alià, Aduerbium loci. Donatus. Some other way. Aliàs, Aduerbium temporis. Ter. Or els: els where: in an other place: after an other facion: other waies: an other time: sometime. Aliàs, pro Aliter, vel Alióqui. Plin. Morbidum aliàs cor| pus. Otherwise. Vir aliàs doctissimus. Macrob. Aliàs, Geminatum. Cicer. Mutari etiam mores hominum saepe dicebat, aliàs aduersis rebus, aliàs aetate ingraue| scente. Sometime. Aliàs, triplicatum. Plinius. Aliàs immortalitatem animae, aliàs transfigurationem, aliàs sensum inferis dando. Aliàs, quadruplicatum. Ci. Licebit aliàs singillatim transire omnes argumentationes, aliàs ad partitiones singula ge| nera referre, aliàs ab auditore quid desyderet quaerere, aliàs haec facere per comparationem. &c. Interdum & Aliàs. Cic. Geminatio verborum habet inter| dum vim, lepôrem aliàs. At sometime: at an other time. Aliàs aliud. Cic. Now one, now an other. Quum saepe aliàs, tum. Cic. Alibi, pen. corr, Aduerbium in loco. Virg. Els where: other| where, in an other place. Alibi, pro In re alia. Cic. In an other thing. Si alibi plus perdiderim, minus aegrè habeam. Plaut. In an other thing. Habebam alibi animum amori deditum. Terent. I was in loue wyth an other. Alibi quàm mos permiserit. Quint. Alicubi, pen. cor. Aduerbium in loco. Cic. Somewhere: in a| ny place. Hîc alicubi. Cic. In some place here. Alicunde, Aduerb. de loco. Cic. From some place. Alicunde exora mutuum. Plaut. Borow of some person. Procul alicundè. Cic. Out of some place a farre of. Aliénus, penul. longa, Deriuatum ab Alius. Of an other sorte: straunge: diuers: vnlyke: not agreable: an other mans: none of ours, &c. Alienus cibus. Ter. Alienae domi esse. Cic. Alienum forum. Martial. Alienus homo. Plaut. A straunger. Alieni homines, Qui nobis propinqui non sunt. Cic. Not of our kinne, family or countrey. Alieno more viuere. Terent. As an other man would haue me, after an other mans pleasure. Aliena oratio. Plaut. An other mans wordes. Alienus orbis. Plin. A straunge countrey farre of. Alienae res. Cic. An other mans matters. Alienum, Absolutè, pro re aliena. Salust. Cic. That is an other mans. Aliena loqui. Ouid. To speake nothing to the purpose: to raue: to speake idlely in sickenesse. Alienus, pro Alienigena. Plin. A straunger borne. Alienus, & Coniunctus atque amicus, contraria. Ci. Not in fauour or loue wyth vs. Alienus, pro Alienato. Ter. Alienated: out with vs. Alienum, pro Absurdo. Caesar. Non alienum esse videtur, It seemeth not to be beside the purpose. Alienus, Corruptus. Scribonius Largus. Si os putre ve| tustae vitij factum est, educit quantum eius alienum est. As much as is corrupted. Equitare, podagricis quoque alienum est. Corn. Celsus. Is vnholesome, hurtfull, noysome. Alienus cibus stomacho. Corn. Cels. Hurtful, and not agre| ing wyth the stomacke. Alienum, cum genitiuo. Cic. Alienum dignitatis. Contrary to or not agreeing wyth. Non aliena consilij domus. Salust. Not vnmete for the pur| pose or pertaker of it. Alienus, cum datiuo. Quint. Nihil arti oratoriae alienum. It doth right well agree. Ei qui conualuit, diu tamen alienus est vsus Veneris. Cels. Is hurtfull or vnmeete. Illi causae maximè est alienum. Ci. Nothing mete or conuenient. Alienus, cum ablatiuo. Alienum amicitia nostra. Cic. Not agreeing to our frendship. Alienum dignitate. Cic. Contrary to hys honour. Alienum ingenio suo. Plaut. Against his nature or disposition. Alienum institutis meis. Cicer. Contrary and repugnant to my maner of lyuing. Alienum maiestate. Cic. Non erit alienum hoc meis rationibus. Cic. This shall not hurt me: or be repugnant to my affayres. Non alienus sanguine regibus. Liu. That is of bloud royall. Alienus locus, pro Incommodo. Caesar. Vnfitte: vnconue| nient: vnmeete. Alienus animus alicui. Taci. When a man is out with one. Alieno animo esse ab aliquo. Cic. To be angry or displea| sed wyth one. Non alienum animum ab eo habemus. Cicero. We doe not hate him. Alienum tempus. Liu. An vnmeete time. Alienum fortunae suae vultum gerere. Sen. To haue a coun| tinaunce not agreeing with his estate. Alienum à dignitate. Cic. Alienus à literis. Cic. Without knowledge of learning: rude: ignoraunt. Non alienus à literis. Cic. Learned. Alienum à sapiente. Cic. Not meete for a wise man. Alienus ab aetate nostra labor. Ci. Not conuenient or mete for. Alienum ab amore nostro. Quint. Cic. Contrary to. Epicurus in physicis totus est alienus. Cic. Is cleane a| wry from the truth. Alieniore aetate pòst faceret tamé. Ter. At an other time more vnconuenient. Alienior haeres. Cic. An heyre that is no kinne. Alienior est à me. Ci. He is angry with me: or out with me. Alienissimi homines à Clodio. Ci. That are no kinne at all. Alienissimum Reip. tempus. Cic. Most ill and daungerous. Alienissimus rusticae vitae. Colum. Nothing fitte or meete for to liue in the countrey. Aliêno, aliénas, pen. prod. alienâre. Pli. To alienate: to put a| way: to aliene or alter possessyon. Vendere & alienare. Cic. Alienare vectigalia. Cic. Alienari mente. Plin. To be out of hys witte. Alienare aliquem sententijs dicendis. Cicer. To incurre a mans displeasure with speaking hys opinion. Alienare quempiam à se. Cic. To put out of frendship or fa| miliaritie. Alienare omnium suorum voluntates à se. Caesar. Cic. To turne from him. Alienare & Reconciliare, contraria. Cic. Et te nonnunquam à me alienarunt, & me aliquando im| mutarunt tibi. Cic. Hath made you conceyue displeasure toward me. Alienat etiam quis seipsum ab alio. Cic. Planè alienari a Senatu. Cic. Alienari ab interitu. Cic. Alienari, pro Corrumpi, quod vulgò dicunt Alterari. Cor. Celsus. To be altered, corrupted or putrified. Alienâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plaut. Alienated: put away: al| tered: estranged. Alienatus est à collega nostro Metello. Cic. Alienatus ad libidinem animus. Liu. Fallen from vertue to filthy pleasure. Alienatus mihi est vsus aedium. Plaut. The vse of the house is taken from me. Alienatus ab sensu animus. Liu. A minde cleane wythout reason. Alienatus sensibus. Liu. Alienatus mente. Plin. Out of his witte. Alienatus animus & offensus. Cic. Angry. Alienâtus, Nomen ex participio: vt Alienata mens. Liuius. A minde troubled. Alienátio, Verbale. Cic. Alienation or altering: withdrawing of the minde from the friendship of any man: deliueraunce of possession to another. Alienátio ab aliquo ad alium. Cic. Alienatio mentis. Plin. The losse of ones wit. Aliò, aduerbium loci, ad alium locum. Pla. To an other place, thing, or purpose. Aliò missus sum. Ter. To another place. Aliò conferre animum. Ter. To set his minde otherwise. Aliò responcionem suam deriuauit. Cic. He aunswered not to that was asked him. Aliò seruare aliquid. Cic. For an other purpose. Sermonem aliò transferamus. Cicer. Let vs talke of other matters. Alio me vocat vestra expectatio. Cic. Doth admonishe me to handle or speake of another matter. Statuam Arpinúmne mihi eundum sit, an quò aliò. Ci. Or to any other place. Alioqui, siue Alioquin, Coniunctio, pen. prod. Ci. Otherwise: else: except that: if not. Quorum ab Oratoris iudicio dele| ctus magnus adhibebitur. Alioquin quonam modo ille in bonis haerebit & habitabit suis? Aliorsum. Aduerb. loci. Plaut. Toward: to some other place or purpose. Vereor ne illud aliorsum, atque ego feci, acceperit. Tere. Otherwise than I did it for. Aliouersum, Aduerbium loci. Towarde an other place. Istuc aliouersum dixeram. Plaut. For an other purpose: to an other ende. Aliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium qualitatis. Ci. Otherwise: after another facion: contrarywise: or els. Aliter, geminatum. Ci. Aliter enim cum tyranno, aliter cum amico viuitur. After one sort, &c. and after another. &c. Aliter leges, aliter philosophi tollunt astutias. Cic. Lawes after one sort, philosophers after another. Aliter atque aliter numen erumpens. Pl. In diuers maners now after one fashion: now after another. Dijs aliter visum. Virg. Gods will was otherwise. Aliter dicimus ac Stoici. Cic. After an other facion than. Loquebatur aliter atque omnes. Cic. Contrary to all other. Aliter atque vt edixerat, decreuit. Ci. Otherwise than he sayd. Longè aliter. Cic. Multò aliter. Ter. Aliter nos faciant, quàm vxores suas aequum est, viros. Pla. Sin aliter de hac re est eius sententia. Ter. Aliter, pro Alioqui. Liu. Colum. Or els: if that were not. Aliubi, pen. cor. Aduerbium loci, pro Alibi. Plin. Els where: in some other place. Aliubi, geminatum. Varro, Aliubi cum decimo redeat, aliu| bi cum quinto decimo. In one place, &c. in an other place. Aquatilia genera aliubi atque aliubi meliora. Pli. Better in some place, than in an other. Aliubi, ter repetitum. Pli. Aliubi faui cera spectabiles gig| nuntur, aliubi mellis copia, aliubi magnitudine. In this place, &c. in that place: in an other place. Aliunde, Aduerbium, Ex alio loco. Pl. From some other place. Aliunde, ad hominem relatum. Ci. Non quo aliunde audi| eris. Of any other person. Aliunde assumpto bono vti, non proprio, nec suo. Cic. Aliunde factum verbum. Cic. Aliunde nota. Quint. Aliunde pendêre. Cic. To hange vpon other men. Aliunde petere copiam dicendi. Cic. Aliúsmodi, pen. cor. Quasi alterius modi. Caes. In an other maner: of an other facion. Alkagengi. An herbe called also Halicacabus and Vesicaria, in english Alkakengie, medicinable for strangurie: colde and dry in the second degree. Allabor, pen. prod. alláberis, pen. cor. allapsus sum, allábi. Ci. To flow by: to slide by: to row or passe by. Allabi, de nauigatione dictum. Virg. To sayle by. Allapsus genibus. Sen. Falling downe at hys knees. Allapsus, huius allapsus, Verbale. Horat. A flowing by or to: a sliding. Allaboro, allabóras, pen. prod. allaborâre. Horat. To labour: to labour earnestly. Allaborare ilicui rei. Horat. With diligence and labour to doe a thing. Allaeuo, allaeuas, allaeuâre. Col. To polish: to make smooth or euen. Allambo, allambis, allámbere. To licke: to touch lightly. Allambentibus flammis. Quin. The flame couching lightly. Allatro, állatras, pen. cor. allatrâre, Aduersus aliquem la| trare. To barke at. Allatrare aliquem, per metaphoram. Colum. Spitefully to rayle. Allatrare dignitatem alicuius. Liu. To raise or speake against. Allatrant maria oram aliquam. Plin. When they beate and rore against. Allatrant victorem inuidia. Sil. Ital. Allatus, Participium, Vide AFFERO. Allaudo, allaudas, allaudâre. Plaut. To prayse. Allecto, Vide ALLICIO. Allectus, Vide ALLEGO, allegis, & ALLICIO. Allego, allégas, penult. prod. allegâre. Ci. To allege or bring forth: to name: to depute or giue authoritie: to send one as a messenger, solicitour or intreater in some great matter. Allegare ad aliquem. Plaut. To send a man to one as a mes| senger. Allegare aliquem alicui rei. Plautus. To appoynt or assygne one to a matter. Allegare aliquem hominem alteri. Cic. To sende to. Allegare. Quint. To alleage causes or reasons. Allegare. Pli. iun. To alleage for testimonie or proofe. Allegare, pro Appellare. To name. Cic. In quo inter alle| gatos, Oppianici nomen primum esse constabit. Oppia| nicus was first named. Allegatio, Verbale. Ci. A solitation or intreatie made by frends or messengers. Allego, állegis, pen. cor. allégi, pen. prod. alléctum, allégere. To ascribe: to choose to a company: to assygne. Allegere in ordinem. Vlpianus. To admit into a company. Instanti saepius vt ciuitate donatum in Decurias allegeret, negauit se allecturum. Sueton. Allegere inter Praetorios. To ascribe among the pretours. Allectus, Participium. Festus. Chosen. Alleluya, An herbe named of apothecaries Trifolium ace| tosum: of Plinie Oxis, in english woodsorrell. Allelu-ia, Duae sunt dictiones Hebraicae, quae significant Laudate dominum. Alleuo, álleuas, pen. cor. alleuâre. Quint. To lift vp: to heaue a loft: to helpe or succour: to ease of sorrowe and griefe. Alleuare afflictum. Quint. To helpe one ouerthrowne with aduersitie. Alleuare dictis aerumnam aliorum. Cic. To comfort. Alleuare onus. Cic. To lyghten ones burden. Alleuare solicitudines. Cic. To asswage or diminishe. Alleuor, quum loquor tecum absens. Cic. I am eased. Alleuatum corpus. Cic. Eased or recouered. Alleuatio, Verbale. Cic. An easing or asswaging. Alleuamentum, Verbale, Idem quod Alleuatio. Cic. Allex, or Allux, icis, m. g. Vide ALLVS. Alliarium, rij. The herbe called sauce alone, or Iacke of the hedge, hauing a taste lyke garlicke. Alliatus, Vide ALLIVM. Allicio, állicis, pen. corr. allexi, alléctum, allícere. To allure or intice. Allicit homines ad diligendum virtus. Cic. Allicere & attrahere ad se. Cic. Allicere & excitare studia hominum. Cic. Permulcere atque allicere auditorem. Cic. Allici & teneri. Quint. Cic. Allicere & trahere ferrum dicitur magnes. Cic. Allicere animos ad beneuolentiam. Cic. Allicere aures. Lucret. Allici beneficijs in aliquid, & compelli iniurijs. Cic. Allicere beneuolentiam alicuius. Cic. Allicere delectatione. Quint. Allicere iuuentutem ad studia. Quint. Lectorem delectatione aliqua. Cic. Mentes hominum. Cic. Opes ad misericordiam. Cic. Pestem. Lucan. Somnum aut somnos. Pli. To prouoke sleepe. Voluntates populi alienas. Cic. Allectus. Participium. Quint. Allured: inticed. Allector, Verbale. Colum. An allurer or prouoker. Allecto, allectas, allectâre. Frequentat. Colum. To allure and draw by fayre meanes. Allectare & inuitare. Cic. Allectatio, allectatiônis, Verbale. Quint. An alluring or en| tising. Allicefacio, allicéfacis, pen. cor. alliféci, pen. prod. allicefactum. allicefcere, Idem quod Allicere. Sue. To allure & draw to. Allido, allîdis, allísi, allîsum, pen. prod. alldere, Composi| tum ex Ad & Laedo. Caes. To squat or throw any thing a| gaynst the ground: to hurt. Allidere nauem ad scopulos. Caes. To dash the ship against the rockes. Allidere gemmas. Columel. To bruise or hurt. Allidere aliquid alteri rei. Lucr. To dash one thing against an other. Allidi aliquis dicitur per metaphoram. Col. To be hurt: to take losse or damage. Allidi in re aliqua. Cic. To be hurt: to take harme. Alligo, álligas, pen. cor. alligâre. To binde to: to stoppe or let: to accuse or appeache. Alligare caput lana. Mart. To binde or wrappe the heade in wulle. Alligat naues anchora morsu. Virg. Fasteneth. Alligare vulnus. Cic. To wrappe or binde vp a wound. Alligare ad rem aliquam. Plin. Alligare ad palum. Cic. Quinque errantium motus in sphaeram alligauit. Cic. Set them togither in the sphere. Alligare aliquem ensi. Cic. To tye one to his sworde. Alligare, pro Impedire. Virg. To let. Alligare iter. Stat. To let or stoppe a iourney. Impediri in re aliqua atque alligari. Cic. To be let and in| tangled. Alligare aliquem. Ter. Eo pacto prorsum alligaris filium. By that meanes thou shalt stay. Alligare aliquem stipulatione. Cicer. By waging money to binde to the lawe. Alligari beneficio. Cic. Alligari noua lege. Cic. The charge with the obseruance of a new law. Alligat lex omnes mortales. Cic. Bindeth all. Alligari sacris. Cic. Alligare se scelere. Cic. So to do a thing, as he cannot scape the blame of ill: to shew hymselfe guiltie of any mischie| uous acte. Hic furti se alligat. Teren. He chargeth himselfe or sheweth himselfe guilty of. Alligare se ad praecepta catholica. Quint. Alligare se ad poenam. Quint. To binde himselfe to abide a| ny punishment. Alligâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Bounden to. Alligata foedere ciuitas. Liu. Bound by league or couenant. Alligatus nuptijs. Cic. Alligatus Caesaris actis teneretur. Cic. Alligatus & Solutus, contraria. Cic. Alligatio, Verbale. Colum. A binding to. Alligâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. He that bindeth. Alligatûra, pen. prod. Colum. A bonde. Allino, állinis, pen. cor. allini, alliui & alléui, pen. pro. állitum, pen. cor. allínere, Ex Ad & Lino linis. Pli. To annoynt. Allinere sordes alicui sententiae. Cic. Nulla nota, nullus co| lor, nullae sordes videbantur his sententijs allini posse. A man could not suspect that he vsed to take bribes, or to be corrupted with mony to giue sentence. Allinere vitia sua alteri. Senec. To infect an other with hys vices. Allium, allij, n. g. Plin. Garlike. Allium anguinum. Crow garlike or wildegarlike. Allium vrsinum. Ramsens or buckerammes. Alliâtus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Plautus. Senting of garlike. Allodium. That is proper to one and hys owne. Allophylus, pen. pro. Latinè dicitur alienigena. A straun| ger: an alien. Alloquor, pen. corr. allóqueris, allocûtus sum, álloqui. Cic. Virg. To speake to. Alloqui cum aliquo. Curtius. To talke wyth one. Alloquium, Verbale. Plin. A communication or speache. Medici, salubres, sed voluptate carentes cibos blandioribus alloquijs prosequuntur. Pli. iunior. Set forth wyth faire wordes. Benignum alloquium. Liu. Friendly talke. Alloquia dulcia. Horat. Alloquium mite. Stat. Alloquium aptare. Stat. Allocútio, Verbale. Plin. iunior. A speaking to. Allocutione solari aliquem. Catul. To comfort one by spea| king to hym. Allubesco, allubescis, allúbui, allúbitum allubéscere. Plaut. Nitida foemina mihi allubescit. Pleaseth me well. Allucinor, pen. cor. allucinâris, allucinári. Cic. To be de| ceyued: to erre. Allucinari, per aspirationem scripsisse veteres admonet. Gel. Allucinari aliquid. Cic. To be deceyued in a thyng. Allucinatio. A blindenesse of minde: an errour or deception of opinion. Alludo, allûdis, allúsi, allûsum, pen. prod. allúdere. Pli. To speake that hath some respect or resemblance to a thyng: to speake merily: to scoffe at priuily and merily: to smile vpon: to fauour. Alludit vnda. Plin. Piscis alludens natantibus. Plin. iuni. Playeth to them that swimme, or maketh gesture of playing. Alludere ad mulierem. Ter. To iest or scoffe at priuily. Alludere philosophiae. Sen. Alludere. Sen. Quum tibi alludit huius vitae prosperitas. When prosperous fortune fawneth vpon thee. Alludentes vndae. Ouid. Waues wallowing softly, and as it were playing, not stirring tempestiously. Tripolium in maritimis nascitur sapis, vbi alludit vnda, ne| que in mari, neque in sicco. Pli. Where the water beateth now and than. Alluo, álluis, állui, allúere. Ex Ad & Lauo lauis. Cic. Fluuij dicuntur vrbes alluere. To flow nigh to: to wash as the wa| ter doth the ground. Alluuntur à mari moenia. Ci. The sea runneth by, or washeth. Flumen Sidenum quo alluitur oppidum Polemonium. Plin. Alluit gentes illas fluuius. Sen. Runneth by. Allúuies, alluuiéi, pen. pro. foe. gen. Liu. A fludde, when water mixed wyth clay couereth the ground. Allúuio, alluuiônis, f. g. Idem quod Alluuies. Cic. Allus. That great toe, lying ouer the next toe. Alma, Hebraeis significat adolescentulam puellam, sed virgi| nem: sic appellatam, quòd esset occulta viro. A mayden. Almus, adiect. Latini etiam sibi vendicant, ab alendo dictum. That nourysheth: faire: beautifull. Adorea alma, Id est, gloria quae altrix est virtutum. Horat. Ager almus. Virg. That bringeth nourishment. Carthago alma. Sil. Ital. Alma Ceres. Virg. Almus dies. Virg. A fayre cleare day. Faustitas alma. Horat. Fides alma. Cic. Iubar almum. Valer. Flac. A fayre day. Liquor almus aquarum. Lucret. Lux alma. Virg. Maiae almae filius, pro Mercurio. Horat. Musae almae. Horat. Nerëides almae. Cic. Nox alma. Sen. Nutrix alma. Lucret. Pallas alma. Lucret. Alma parens. Virg. Pax alma. Tibul. Peace mainteining all things. Sibylla alma. Virg. hoc est, Virgo. The mayden. Sol almus. Horat. Tellus alma. Colum. That nourisheth vs. Venus alma. Virg. Vites almae. Virg. Alnus, huius alni, foe. gen. Arbor fluuialis, siue palustris. Plin. An alder tree, of whych ships were woont to be made. Alta alnus. Senec. Alnus amica fretis. Stat. Electrifera alnus. Claudian. Fluminea. Sil. Ital. Longa. Ouid. Procera. Virg. Viridis. Virg. Alnus, pro nauigiolo. Claudian. A shippe or boate. Leuis alnus. Virg. Alnus apta fluctibus. Lucan. Alnetum, alnéti, pen. prod. A place planted wyth alders. Alneus, Adiectiuum, Quod ex alno factum est: vt, Pali alnei. Vitruuius. Of alder trees. Alo, alis, álui, álitum & altum, álere. Cic. To feede: to norish: to finde all thinges necessary, as meate, drinke, cloth: to in| crease: to augment: to maintaine. Copias militum alere. Cic. Alit binos soetus vbere. Virg. Alunt rhombos aequora. Horat. Aluêre victum mortalium glandiferae arbores. Plin. Gaue foode to man. Aluntur asperitate aquarum arbores. Plin. Tellus alit saxa. Lucret. Alere aliquid & maius facere. Ci. Alere & sustentare. Cic. Ali & augeri. Cic. Ali & augescere. Cic. Ali & crescere. Cic. Ali & sustineri. Cic. Refrumentaria ali. Cic. Alimur certis ab rebus. Lucret. Viduitate & solicitudine alicuius ali. Ci. Cibus alit. Lucr. Agellus quum eum non satis áleret ludimagister fuit. Cic. When hys land did not finde him suffyciently. Ali victu. Lucret. Pax aluit vites. Tibullus. Vsus alit aliquid. Cic. Mainteyneth. Alere se consumptione & senio sui. Cic. Ali formidine mortis. Lucret. Diuitijs alitur amor. Ouid. Is nourished or mainteined. Cogitatione aliquid alere. Cic. Audaciam alere. Cic. Bellum. Liu. To maintaine warre. Capillum alere. Plin. To kepe his heare trimme. Consuetudo alitur. Cic. Controuersiam alere. Caes. To mainteyne. Copiam verborum. Cic. Culpam. Propert. Flammas. Ouid. Furor effraenatus alitur impunitate diuturna. Cic. Gloriam alere. Cic. Ira leones alit. Stat. Memoria aliquid alere. Cic. Mens hominis alitur discendo. Cic. Mans minde is fed and mainteyned. Aliquid monstri alunt. Teren. They bring some monstrous creature. Morbum alere. Cic. To mainteyne. Res alicuius aluntur memoria aliorum. Cic. Sitim alere. Ouid. To increase. Spem. Cicer. Ali spe. Ouidius. Staturam. Caesar. Vires alere. Caesar. Vitam alicuius alit posteritas. Cic. Vitium alitur. Virg. Vulnus alere. Virg. Alere mollius more nutricum. Quint. To cherish. Plenius alit viua vox. Quint. Pluribus minore fastidio alitur stomachus. Quint. Altus, Participium ab Alor, áleris. Ci. Norished: cheryshed: fed: increased. Nata & alta eloquentia in ea vrbe. Cic. Altae & renouatae stellae vaporibus. Cic. Alendus amor verbis. Ouid. Alibilis, & hoc alíbile, pen. cor. Varro. That nourisheth. Altilis, & hoc áltile, pen. cor. Verbale ex supino altum, ab Alo. Plin. Franked or fed to be made fatte. Altilis aper. Iuuenal. A bore franked. Altiles cochleae. Plin. Dos altilis atque opima, per metaphoram. Plaut. Altilis, actiuè, vt Sanguis altilis. Macro. That nourisheth. Altor, altôris, pen. prod. Verbale, m. g. Cic. He that nourisheth or bryngeth vp. Altrix, altricis, pen. prod. Verbale, f. g. Pli. She that nourisheth. Altrix terra. Cic. Altrix bellorum, Numidia. Sillius. That mainteyneth. Alumnus & alumna dicitur, sicut filius & filia. A sonne or sco| ler that is brought vp of a man, either in sustinance, maners or learning. Agrestis alumnus. Sen. That was brought vp in the country. Dulcis alumnus. Horatius. Artis alumnus. Stat. Pacis. Cic. Brought vp in peace. Pietatis. Ouid. Ruris. Ouid. Brought vp in the countrey. Nemorum alumnus. Stat. Fostred & brought vp in the woodes. Alumni disciplinae meae. Ci. Brought vp vnder my instruction. Sic dici potest, authore Budaeo, Alumnus otij. Brought vp in idle or quiet lyfe. Alumnus belli. Brought vp in warre. Alumnus laboris. Brought vp in labour and traueyle. Alumna bene constitutae ciuitatis eloquentia. Cicer. Elo| quence is mainteyned in a citie well gouerned. Alumnus impropriè pro eo qui alit. Plin. He that noury| sheth or bryngeth vp. Alimentum, alimenti, n. g. Cic. Sustinance: foode: liuing. Largum alimentum. Plin. Large and plentiful nourishment. Liberalius alimentum. Celsus. Idem. Alimenta flammae. Ouid. Alimentum ignis. Plin. Alimenta ignis arida. Sil. Ital. Dry stickes that mainteine fire. Alimenta lactis dare puero. Ouid. Alimenta nubium. Ouid. Water and moisture of the earth, whereof vapours and clowdes doe ryse. Alimenta vitiorum. Ouid. Alimenta mitia. Ouid. Alimenta perpetua. Plin. For the whole life time. Alimenta arcu expedire. Cornel. Tac. To get his liuing by his bowe: as by killing beastes, &c. Alimenta reponere in hyemem. Quint. To lay vp victuals for winter. Subministrare alimentum. Celsus. Alimentarius, Adiectiuum: vt Lex alimentaria. Caelius ad Ci| ceronem. A law, wherby children were willed to finde theyr parentes being impotent. Alimentarius. In Pandectis. He to whom a man giueth hys finding in meate and drinke by his last will. Alimonium, huius alimonij. Varro. Nourishment: foode. Alimonia, alimoniae, Idem Macrob. Alitûra, pen. prod. pro nutricatione. Gel. Aloe, aloes, pen. prod. f. gen. sine plurali. Herba est amarissi| mi succi. Pli. Also the iuice of an herbe congeled lyke a gum: and is vsed commonly in purgatiue medicines, because it is comfortable to the stomacke. Aloes succotrina. The better kinde of Aloes like a liuer, red, bright, and bruckle. Aloes Cabellina. The grosser kinde, vsed about horses and beastes. Lignum aloes. A sweete and precious woode comforting the stomacke, and making sweete breath. Aloidarium. A purgation made of Aloes. Alopecia, alopeciae, Morbus in capite humano & barba. Pli. A disease causing the heare of the head, or beard to fall of by the rootes. Alopecidae. Dogges gotten betwene a foxe and a bitche. Alopecurus, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. An herbe like a Foxes taile, full of mosinesse. Alopecus. He that hath his heare fallen of by the rootes with scurffe. Alopex Marina. A sea fish, which perceiueth the hoke fastened in him, biteth of the line about the tackling, and so scapeth. Alosa, pen. prod. Piscis. Ausonius. A fishe that for desire of a vaine, in a Tunies iawes killeth him. Of the Spaniards cal| led Sanalus: of the Venetians Culpea: of the Greekes Thrissa. Alpha, nomen primae Graecorum literae. Alpha penulatorum. Martial. Alphabetarij. They that learne their crosse rowe. Alphabêtum. The order of letters. Alphiton. Meale: of Phisitions it is taken for barley meale fryed. Alphos. A morphew or stayning of the skinne. Alpina. A straunge tree, the blossomes whereof Bees will not touche. Alpus, a, um. Pale, carefull, studious. Alsine, es, called also Myosota, because ye leafe is like a mouse eare. It groweth much in shadowed places, and specially on garden walles. Some name it chickweede. Alsiosus, Alsius, Alsus. Vide ALGEO. Altanus, altáni, pen. pro. Genus venti. Pli. An eastern winde. Altaria, altárium, plur. num. n. g. An aulter. Festa altaria. Sil. Fumida. Ouid. Smoky. Religiosissima. Cic. Thurea. Stat. Perfumed wyth incense. Admotus altaribus. Li. Fama est, Annibalem altaribus ad| motum, tactis sacris iureiurando adactum, &c. Brought to the aulter, and laying his hands vpon the sacrifice, was forced to sweare. Altaria adolere donis. Luc. Altaria taedis castis adolere. Vi. Impositis ardent altaria fibris. Virg. Altaribus numerum diuorum augere. Virg. Altaria cumulare donis. Virg. To lay gifts plentifully vpon. Altaria molli vitta ingere. Virg. Altaria culta. Claudian. Adourned. Dicata altaria. Sen. Consecrated: dedicated. Facere altaria pinguia the. Ouid. Altaria fumant. Oui. Altaria nostra sumant illi deo. Vir. Pateris altaria libant. Vir. Suere altaria donis. Virg. To lay giftes & oblations vpon. Vaporata altaria. Stat. Smoking. Alte, Vide ALTVS. Alter, altêris, pen. pro. & gen. mas. Mart. Poyses of lead made to lift vp in both handes, to exercise men, which may not o| therwyse labour. Alter, áltera, álterum, pen. cor. Genit. altérius, pen. cor. Dati| uo alteri. An other, properly one of the two: the second, some| tyme for Alius. Alter, Vocatiuo caret: sicut ex eo compositum Alteruter. Altere in datiuo protulerunt veteres. Ter. Colum. Alter nostrum fallitur. Cic. The one of vs two. Quarum altera voluptas, altera cupiditas. Cic. The one, the other. Tantum inter se distant, vt nemo sit alteri similis. Quint. That neyther is like other. Non soleo temerè affirmare de altero. Cic. Of an other. Qui de altero obloquitur. Pla. That speaketh ill of an other. Hos libros alteros quinque mittemus. Ci. These other fiue. Alteri dimicant, alteri victorem timent. Cic. The one, sorte fight, the other, &c. Altero quôque die. Cels. Euery second day. Vnus & alter dies intercosserat, quum, &c. Cicer. A day or two passed. Dies vnus, alter, plures. Cic. Vnis & alteris literis. Cicer. Two or three letters. Vsque in alteram vel tertiam gemmam. Colum. Euen to the second or third. Neutrum eorum contra alterum iuuare. Caesar. To helpe neyther against the other. Vnus & item alter. Ter. One or two. Alter annus ab vndecimo. Virg. i. secundus. The thirtenth. Vterque suo studio delectatus, contempsit alterum. Cicer. Eche, the other. Alter te scientia augere potest, altera exemplis. Cic. The one, the other. Primus & alter. Cato. The first, and the second. Alteri & vtrique. Ci. Vt non alteros demouisse, sed vtrosque constituisse videatur. Alter, alteri obstrepere. Liu. The one at the other. Alterum alterius auxilio eget. Salust. The one lacketh the helpe of the other. Altera álterius ignara. Pli. The one not knowing of the other. Quondam fuit, quum inter nos sorderemus alteri. Pla. The time was when one of vs made no accompt of the other. Altera die quàm à Brundusio soluit. Li. The second day after. Altero & vicesimo die reddidit. Cic. The one & twenty day. Anno tricesimo altero quàm condita Roma erat. Liu. The one and thirty yere. Alter, alter, tertius. Cic. Alterum patre Aethere, alterum patre Caelo, tertium Cretensem. The tone, the tother, the third. Primus, alter, tertius dies. Cic. Proximo, altero, tertio, denique reliquis consecutis diebus, &c. Vnus, alter, tertius annus. Cic. Non est alter quisquam. Plaut. Ille alter. Terent. Alter alterius sermone audiret. Ho. The tone by the tothers talke. Ecce autem alterum. See there is an other. Alter ab altero adiutus. Cic. Alter ex duobus. Quint. The one of. Alter pro altero. Cic. Alterum tantum. Liu. As much more. Altero tanto maior, & duplo, pro eodem. Cic. As bigge a| gaine: bigger by the halfe: twise so bigge. Amilcar, Mars alter. Liu. Alter ab illo. Virg. Next after hym. Alter ego. Cic. An other euen as my selfe. Alter idem. Cic. Altero, as, aui. To alter or change. Alteratio, onis. Change: alteration. Alternus, Adiectiuum. Cic. That is done by course. Alternis, contendere versibus. Virg. Alternis annis. Cato. Euery second yeare. Alterna iactat brachia. Virg. One after an other. Alterna consilia reiecta. Cic. When the accuser refuseth one company of iudges, and the defendant an other in order. Alterno quoque die. Cel. Euery second day. Alternis diebus. Plin. Alternorum iudicium reiectio. Cic. When the accuser & the defendant refuseth iudges as suspected, one after an other in order. Alterna periere manu. Ouid. The one killed the other: or eche killed other. Alterna morte fratrem redemit. Pollux. Virg. Alterno pede terram quatere. Horat. To daunce. Alternis pedibus insistere. Plin. To stand now on one foote, now on an other. Alternus pulsus. Plin. Quies alterna. Quint. Rest by course after labour. Alternis sermonibus aptus Iambus. Hor. For mutual talke as in dialogues. Alterno tempore. Lucret. Alternis penè verbis. At euery second worde. Alterna vice. Colum. By course: one after an other. Per alternas vices ire. Ouid. Alternis vicibus. Sen. Alternis, Ablatiuus repetitus, interdum cum substantiuo, interdum sine substantiuo. Alternis annis esse marem, alternis foeminam fieri, Plin. Euery second yeare. Alternis Catones, alternis Vatinij. Sen. Alternis viticulae surgunt, alternis inserta sunt poma. Plin. iun. There groweth one ranke or rewe wyth vines, and o| ther wyth apples throughout. Alternis dicetis. Virg. Eche in hys course. Alterno, alternas, alternâre. Plin. To do by course: and being referred to the mynde signifieth to waue: to be vnconstant. Dabimus operam vt in ordinibus disponendis, pari nume| ro vernaculas & atinias alternemus. Col. To set a ranke one of the one sort, and an other of the other sort, through| out in lyke number. Alternare, quum ad animum refertur. Vir. Haec alternanti potior sententia visa est. Being wauering, now in one minde, now in an other. Alternant cibum. Plin. To eate of the tone, and after of the tother. Alternat fertilitas arborum. Plin. Beare one yeare, and are barraine an other. Alternant fructum quaedam arbores. Pli. Beare more fruite one yeare then an other. Alternans testis. Being in diuers tales. Alternans aqua. Propert. That commeth and goeth. Alternantes. Virg. One after an other. Alternâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Plin. Chaunged. Alternatus ex diuersis rebus. Senec. Alternatio, Verbale. Per vices successio. Festus. Successyon by turne. Alternâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Quadrigarius. By turne: one after an other. Alternè Aduerbium, à nomine Alternus. Plin. Altero, álteras, pen. cor. alterâre. Ouid. To alter or change. Altéruter, pen. cor. altérutra, altérutrum, alterutrius, pen. indiff. de duobus dicitur. Cic. The one or the other. Alterutrinque, Aduerb. Plin. On eyther part. In causa alterutrinque modus est. Quidam legunt ex ve| tusto codice, In causa alterutraque modus est. Alteruterque, alterutraque, alterutrunque, Adiectiuum. Vide ALTERVTRINQVE. Altrínsecus, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. On the one part. Altrouersum, Aduerbium antiquum, ex Alter & versus com| positum. Plaut. On the other part or side. Altercor, altercâris, altercâtus sum, altercári: & antiquè Al| terco, altercas. To contend with wordes: to chide: to wran| gle: to brawle. Altercari cum Vatinio incipit. Caesar. Cum patre altercasti dudum. Ter. Thou wast at words, &c. Altercantur inter se mulierum ritu. Liu. They wrangle. Altercatio, Verbale. Liu. Ci. A contencion in words: a chiding: debate: altercation. Altercatio. Cic. Quint. Reasoning, when one answereth an other briefly. Altercationibus velociter occurrere. Quint. Altercâtor, pen. prod. Altercatoris. Quint. One that contendeth wyth replying: a wrangler: a chider. Altercator turbidus & Iracundus. Quintil. Altercum, alterci, n. g. Scribonius Largus. The hearbe called Henbane. Alternatim, Alternator, Alternatio, Alterne, Alter| no, Alternus. Vide ALTER. Altero, Alteruter, Alteruterque, Vide ALTER. Althea, penul. prod. Genus maluae syluestris. Plin. A kinde of wylde mallowes, called water mallow, or marsh mallow. Altilis, Vide ALO. Altimetor, ôris, vel Altimeter, tri. An instrument wherwith high things are mette. Altisonus, Altitonans, Altitudo, Altiuolans, Altiuo| lus, Vide ALTVS. Altor, Vide ALO. Altrinsecus, Vide ALTER. Altrix, Vide ALO. Altrouersum, Vide ALTER. Altus, Vide ALO. Altus, altior, altissimus, adiectiuum. High: deepe: excellent: glorious: auncient: noble: great: haut: lusty: secrete: hyd. Altus pedes quinque. Cato. Fiue foote high. Alti colles attolluntur. Plin. Altus aceruus. Lucret. Caelum altum. Virg. Ceruices altae. Virg. Gradus altos euadere. Virg. Humus alta. Horat. Iter altum ire. Virg. Iuba alta. Seneca. Montes alti. Virg. Lunam altam suspiciens. Virg. Nemora alta. Virg. Nix alta. Horat. Praesepes altae. Virg. Via alta atque ardua. Cic. A high and rough way vpon the mountaines. Altissimus à nobis caeli complexus. Cic. Editus in altum. Cic. Lifted vp on high: set a loft. Ex altissimo dignitatis gradu praecipitari. Cic. In altissimo amplissimóque gradu dignitatis locati. Cic. In altissimo gradu positus alienis opibus. Cic. Altus. Virg. Excellent. Alta & exaggerata oratio. Cic. A high and lofty stile. Altior spiritus. Ouid. A haute or lusty courage. Alta tapeta. Virg. Excellent. Vir altus & excellens. Cic. Of a high courage. Altus vultus. Horat. Reiecit alto dona nocentium Vultu. with a high and stout countenaunce. Altus homo. Virg. A great or excellent person. Altissimus aestus. Plin. An exceeding great heate. Magnus & altus vir. Cic. Of noble courage. Alta mente praeditus homo. Cicer. Of great and excellent wisedome. Altus. Virg. Noble. Altus Aeneas. Horat. Alta Carthago. Virg. Excelsus, altus & humana despiciens. Cic. Alta Roma. Virg. Altissime princeps. Claud. Altus, Profundus, Caef. Altissimo flumine. Deepe. Altior cupido. Corn. Tacit. Great desire or affection. Altus Euphrates. Virg. Deepe. Fundamenta alta theatri. Virg. Deepe into the ground. Gemitus altus. Virg. That commeth from the bottome of the heart. Altus gurges. Virg. Mare altum. Virg. Alta mente repostum. Virg. In the bottome of the stomack. Otium altum. Plin. Great leysure. Quies alta. Virg. Great rest. Altissimis radicibus defixa virtus. Cic. Deepe roote. Somnus altus. Horat. Dead sleepe. Sopor altus. Virg. Spelunca alta. Virg. Altae stirpes stultitiae. Cic. Altus. Virg. Secrete. Alta silentia. Still silence. Altus dolor. Virg. Sorowe kept close. Alta mens & placida. Quint. Altum pectus. Virg. Altiores literae. Senec. Profounde learning. Altum, Absolute. Virg. Heauen. Maia genitum demisit ab alto. Altum, absolutè. Virg. The sea furthest from lande: the maine sea. Alto iactatus. Virg. Nauigare in altum. Salust. Altum tenere. Virg. To be in the deepe sea. Ab alto vrget in breuia & Syrteis. Virg. Ex alto importum se conferre. Cic. Out of the maine sea. Ex alto emergere. Cic. In altum abstrahere aliquem. Cic. To bring him farre into the sea. In altum vela dare. Virg. To sayle into the deepe sea. In alto tempestas magna est. Cic. Per altum ire. Virg. Altè, aduerbium qualitatis. On high: deepe: sometime farre of. Ferrum haud altè in corpus discendisse. Liu. Not very deepe. Altius, cui opponitur Inferius. Ouid. Altè cadere non potest. Cic. Altè cinctus. Horat. Altius cogitare aliquid. Cic. More deepely. Altè consternere terram. Virg. Altius efferre caput. Virg. To lift higher. Altius exaggerata oratio. Cic. More amplified. Altè extollere pugionem. Cic. To holde vp on high. Altius imprimere sulcum. Cic. To make a deeper furrowe. Altius ingredi. Virg. To go faster: to enter in farther. Altius ordiri. Cic. To take his beginning farther. Altè penetrare. Celsus. To enter more deepely. Altius ad viuum persedit. Virg. He piersed more deepely in| to the quicke. Altius perspicere. Cic. To perceiue more: to see farther. Altè petitum prooemium. Cic. Farre fette. Altius aliquid prosequi. Plin. To prosecute farther. Altius repetere narrationem. Virg. To recite from the be| ginning. Altius cura serpit. Alte subiectare harenam. Virg. Altius tollere se à terra. Cic. Farther from. Verbum altius transferre. Cic. Alte oculis vestigare. Virg. To looke euen to the bottome. Altísonus, pen. cor. Nomen Poeticum, id est quod ex alto so| nat. Cic. That thundreth, or maketh noyse from aboue. Altisonus Iupiter. Cic. Thundring. Altítonans, p. cor. Poeticum nomen ad Iouem pertinens, quia ex alto tonat. Cic. Thundring. Altitudo, pen. prod. altitúdinis, Denominatiuum. Heygth or deepenesse. Altitudo aedium. Cic. Immensitas altitudinum. Cic. Altitudinem assúmere. Cic. Altitudo, Profunditas: vt Altitudo fluminis. Plin. Altitudo maris. Cic. Deepenesse. In profundam altitudinem maris se emittere. Sene. In altitudinem mirandam depressus. Cicero. A marueilous depth downe. Altitudo plagae. Cels. The deepenesse of a wounde. Altitudo animi. Cic. Noble courage: a stout hart. Altitudo & facilitas animi, contraria. Cic. Elatio atque altitudo orationis. Cic. Altíuolans, pen. cor. om. g. Nomen poeticum, dicitur quod in altum volat. Ennius apud Ciceronem. Flying high. Altíuolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Alueus, aluei. Virg. The chanell of a riuer. Alueus nauigabilis. Alueo pleno fluit. Quint. Alueus pro naui. Propert. A shippe. Alueus. Liu. The belly or bottome of the shippe. Alueus. Plin. A Bee hiue. Alueus, Ipsae apes. Pli. Feruntque societate fraudata alueos mori. The bees themselfe. Alueus. Liu. Sometime a meele or vessell to washe in: or the belly of any thing that lyueth. Alueus lusorius. Plin. A chesse boorde, or playing tables. Aluéolus, aluéoli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A basket or maund: a chesse boorde or tables: a hollow vessell of woode: a culuer hole, or a place made of woode for culuers. Alueoli etiam in balneis sunt. Vitru. Aluear, siue alueâre, pen. prod. & Alucarium, ab Alueo deno| minatum. Varro. Plin. Colum. A place where hiues of bees be set: a stocke of the same hiues: also the hiue it selfe. Alueâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cato. Made hollow like the chanell of a riuer. Alueolâtus. pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vitruu. Aluinus, Vide ALVVS. Alum, nos vocamus, Graecis Symphiton petreum. Ruellius dicit apud Gallos vulgò nominari Buglum. In English Com| ferie or Camfrey. Alumen, pen. pro. alúminis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Alume, wher| of be three sortes: one called Scissile growing like a stone: another boyled in a audron, and called Catine: the thirde Zucharinum, made wyth Alume relented, into the fashion of a sugar lofe. Aluminâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt aqua aluminaa. Plin. That hath passed through a veyne of Alume: infected wyth Alume. Aluminôsus, pen. prod. Idem quod Aluminatus. Plin. Alumnus, & Alumna, Vide ALO. Alus, li. Vide ALVM. Aluta, alútae, pen. prod. Caesar. Plin. Soft lether tawed: a bag or a purse. Alutarius. Plaut. A white tawer. Alutamen, minis, vel Alutamentum, ti. n. ge. Any thing made of white lether. Alutarius piscis. Plin. Hauing a skinne like a fell tanned. Aluus, alui, foe. g. Salust. A belly or paunch. Aluus. Festus. The wombe of a woman. Aluum Accius masculino genere protulit: sic multi alij teste Prisciano. Alui causa dare aliquid. Plin. To prouoke to the stoole. Dolores alui cohibere. Plin. Wringing in the belly. Alui ductio. Cels. Purging. Alui purgatio. Cic. Idem. Alui resolutio. Celsus. The flixe. Aluus atra. Ouid. Blacke ordure. Auida. Ouid. A stomacke greedy or sharpe set. Biliosa. Celsus. Cruda. Cato. A stomacke not digesting: also crude matter comming from one by stoole. Dura. Horatius. Fusior. Celsus. A laske. Grauida. Ouid. Inanis. Iuuen. Aluum latam trahens. Virg. Liquida. Celsus. A loose belly. Longa. Ouid. As serpentes haue. Mala. Celsus. Melior. Celsus. Nigra. Celsus. A blacke stoole. Peior. Celsus. Pallida. Celsus. Periculosa. Cels. Perniciosa. Cels. Pestifera. Cels. Pinguis. Cels. Alui profluuia sistit & contrahit Batrachion. Pli. Stoppeth the flixe. Tenera. Celsus. When one can go to the stoole easily at hys pleasure. Tuta. Cels. A stoole, that sheweth the disease not to be mortall. Aluus rufa. Cels. Tumens. Plin. Varia. Cels. A stoole of diuers colours. Aluum astringit labor. Cels. Bindeth the belly. Astricta, vel astrictior aluus. Cels. Bound. Aluum astringere: compescere: emendare: cohibere: com| primere: contrahere: firmare: inhibere: reprimere: sistere: subprimere. To stay or stop the fluxe, or laske: to binde. Aluum ciere: commouere: concitare: deijcere: ducere: e| mollire: elicere: euacuare: exinanire mollire: mouere: purgare: soluere: subducere: subtrahere: trahere: To loose the belly: to prouoke to the stoole: to cast in a laxe: to purge. Humorem acui ciet radix labruscae. Plin. Cita aluus. Plin. A laske. Cita aluus exercet aliquem. Celsus. The laske troubleth or vexeth. Coacta aluus. Cels. Thicke ordure: or a thicke stoole. Concita aluus. Plin. A laske. Conquiescit aluus. Cels. The laske ceaseth or stoppeth. Non confistens aluus. Cato. Aluo continere filium. Cic. To be with childe. Descendit aluus. Cels. When one goeth to the stoole. Detrahere aluo aquam. Pli. To purge one of watry matter. Ducenda est aluus. Cels. He must be prouoked to the stoole. Ducta saepe aluus. Cels. Often prouoked. Aluus plurimum negotij exhibet homini. Pli. A laske doth trouble one much. Fertur aluus. Cels. When one goeth largely to the stoole. Fluit aluus. Cels. He hath a laske. Inanire aluum. Plin. To purge the belly. Inijcienda aluus est aquâ. Celsus. He must haue a glister of water. Leuare aluum. Plin. To prouoke to the stoole. Aluus liquanda. Cels. He must be made loose bellied. Aluum mouens vinum. Cato. That mooueth to the stoole. Mouere & comprimere aluum, Contraria. Cels. Reddere aluum cum multo spiritu. Cels. To breake much winde in going to the stoole. Reddere bilem aluo. Cels. To auoyde choler. Reddit ei aluus satis quotidie. Cels. He goeth sufficiently to the stoole daily. Substitit aluus, cui opponitur Ducere aluum. Cels. Stayeth. Succurrere aluo. Plin. To stay a laske. Suppressa ex toto aluus. Cels. Cleane bounde. Trahere aluum, Aliter, Vide TRAHO. Turbare aluum. Plin. Ex aluo matris natura profudit in oras luminis. Lucret. In aluum congerit. Ouid. In aluum delabuntur cibi. Pli. Into the belly. Soluendae alui gratia. Plin. Per aluum purgari si libeat. Plin. Per aluum trahitbilem & pituitam. Plin. Aluus. Celsus. Ordure or excrements. Extrema aluus, Est id quod extremum excernitur. Cels. The last stoole. Aluus, pro Alueo. Varro. A Bee hiue. Aluînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Vexed with fretting of the belly: wyth continuall flixe. A M Ama· amae, foe. g. Vl. Significat & falcem messoriam, & sarculum. Amabilis, Amabilitas, Amabilîter, Amabo, vide AMO Amando, amandas, amandâre. Cic. To send away. Amandare procul à. Cic. To set farre away from. Amandatus ad aliam nutricem filius. Gellius. Amandatio, amandatiônis. Verbale. Cic. A sending away: a banishing. Amans, Amanter, Vide AMO. Amanuensis. Sueto. A clarke or secretary alway attending: a scribe. Amaracus, huius amáraci, mas. gen. vel Amáracum, n. ge. pen. cor. Plin. Sweete maioram. Galino dicitur ea quam offici| nae vocant Matricariam. Olens suauae amaracus. Catul. Amarácinus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt, Amaracinum oleum. Pl. Made of Maioram. Amarácinum, pen. cor. neu. gen. Substantiuum. Lucret. Oyle of Maioram. Amaranthus, huius amaranthi. Pli. An herbe, wherof be two sortes: the one with a yelow flower, called Maudlen woorte or Baltasar: Vide Fuchs. The other with a purple flower like an eare, called Flower gentle. Amare, Amaresco, Amarítudo, Amaror, Amarulen| tus, Vide AMARVS. Amarus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Bitter. Amarus & Dulcis, contraria. Cic. Amaros amares experiri. Virg. Apium amarum. Virg. Baccae amarae. Virg. Calices amariores ingerere. Catul. Casus amari. Ouid. Aduersitie. Cortex amara. Virg. Dicta amara. Ouid. Spitefull tauntes. Dies amara. Tibullus. Folia amara. Virg. Fumus amarus. Virg. Historia amara. Horat. Lingua amara. Ouid. Taunting or biting language. Luctus amari. Ouid. Lues amara. Ouid. Messis amara. Ouid. Monitus amarus. Ouid. Mors amara. Propert. Noctes amaras exercere. Propert. To haue sorowfull and grieuous nightes. Os amarum. Corn. Cels. Hauing a bitter taste in his mouth. Amara pericula ponti. Ouid. Sales amari. Quint. Biting scoffes. Scripta amara. Ouid. Taunting. Sermo amarus. Horat. Sonitus amarus. Stat. Succus amarus. Ouid. Amara curarum eluere. Horat. To take away bitter cares. Amara risu lento temperare. Horat. Vnpleasant things. Amarus rumor. Virg. A spitefull rumour. Amara mulier. Ter. A curst woman. Amariorem me facit senectus. Cicer. Age maketh me more frowarde. Amarè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Bitterly. Amaresco, amarescis, amaréscere. Palladius. To waxe bitter. Amaríties, amaritiéi. Catul. Bitternesse. Amaritudo, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Plin. Ingrata amaritudo. Plin. Implere amaritudinem inimici. Plin. iunior. To shew hym| selfe as sharpe and cruell as an enemy. Amáror, pen. pro. amarôris, m. g. Idem quod Amaritudo. Vir. Amaror tangit. Lucret. Bitternesse. Amarulentus, Adiectiuum. Vexed wyth malice: very bitter: spitefull: enuious. Amasius, amasij. Amator. Plaut. He that loueth, or is in loue. Amatio, Amator, Amatorius, Amatrix, Vide AMO. Ambactus, ambacti, lingua Gallica significat Seruum. Caes. Ambages, pen. pro. f. g. De hoc nomine tantùm legi has tres voculas, Ambage, ambages, & ambagibus. A circuite of wordes: a tale drawen in length. Vix pueris dignae ambages. Liu. Foolish toyes and circum| stances in talke. Ambages fallaciosae. Gel. Flexa ambage. Stat. Ambage multiformi. Plin. Ambages obscurae. Ouid. Ambage longa morari aliquem. Ouid. Wyth a long cir| cumstance of wordes. Ambage verborum obscurum carmen Magico demurmu| rat ore. Ouid. Horrendas canit ambages. Virg. Mittere ambages, Hoc est, dimittere. Liu. To come to the matter. Nexae ambages. Stat. Vayne circumstaunces tyed togither in his tale. Positis ambagibus vera loqui. Ouid. Leauing all circum| stances, to speake the playne truth. Ambage remissa. Ouid. Remota ambage. Ouid. Per ambages tenere. Virg. Ambage variarum viarum ducit in errorem. Ouid. By the turning and compassyng of diuers wayes. Ambages aequoris. Claud. Ambages tecti resoluit. Virg. Ambagiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Gel. Full of obscuritie: ambi| guous. Ambar, siue Ambarum. Ruel. Amber grise. Ambedo, ámbedis, pen. cor. vel ambes, ambédi, ambêsum, pen. prod. ambédere, vel ambesse, Ex AM & EDO, Id est, circumedere. Plaut. To gnaw about. Amberualis hostia, A sacrifice for the fields, with a sow great wyth farow. Ambêsus, pen. prod. Participium ab Ambedor. Vir. Eaten vp: gnawen round about. Ambesa flammis robora. Virg. Singed round with the flame. Ambidentes. Sheepe of two teeth: hogges: theaues. Ambidexter. That vseth both hands: playeth on both parts. Ambigo, ámbigis, pen. cor. ambigere. To be in doubt: to be in controuersie or variaunce. Vicini nostri hîc ambigunt de finibus. Ter. Ambigitur aliquid ex contrarijs scriptis. Ci. Is in controuersy. Ambigere cum aliquo. Cic. To be at variance with one. Ambigitur aliquid inter homines. Cicer. Is in controuersie betwene them. Ambigere patriam. Tac. Id est, ambire patriam. Ambigitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Pli. Cic. It is in doubt, variaunce or controuersie. Ambigitur ius aliquod inter peritos. Cic. Ambiguntur causae propter scriptum. Cic. Be doubted of. Homo cum omnibus generibus ambigit: id est, ancipitem naturam habet ad omnia genera. Ambiguus, Adiectiuum. Ter. Doubtfull: vncertaine: varya| ble: vnconstant. Consilij ambiguus. Tac. Vncertaine what he may doe. Ambiguus pudoris ac metus. Tac. In doubt betwene shame and feare. Futuri ambiguus. Tac. Vncertaine what will chaunce. Ambiguus imperandi. Corn. Tac. Vncertaine whether he should commaund or gouerne. Ambiguae aquae. Ouid. Of diuers natures. Fauor ambiguus. Liu. Doubtfull. Fidei ambiguae vir. Liu. A man of slipper credite. Infans ambiguus. Sen. Halfe a man, halfe a beast. Ingenium ambiguum. Pli. A variable or vnconstant witte. Iter ambiguum. Pers. Vncertaine way. Nomen ambiguum. Cic. That may be taken diuers wayes. Scriptum ambiguum. Cicero. That may be taken in diuers sences. Vates ambiguus. Sil. Ital. That prophesseth obscurely. Verba ambigua distinximus. Cic. Of double signification. Verba ambigua perplexa voce iacis. Sen. Thou speakest in| tricately: and doubtfully. Voces ambiguas in vulgum spargere. Virgil. To spreade doubtfull rumours. Vultu ambiguo. Horat. Ambiguum, Substant. Cic. Ambiguitie: doubt. Ambiguum est. Ouid. It is vncertaine. Non habeo ambiguum. Brutus ad Cic. I doubt not. In ambiguo esse. Tac. To be in doubt. In ambiguo seruat. Horat. In ambiguo verbum relinquere. Lucr. Ex ambiguo dicta. Cic. Ambiguitas, pen. cor. Cic. Doubtfulnesse: vncertaintie. Ambiguitates exquisitae. Quint. Ambiguitatem explicare. Quint. Ambiguìtatem soluere. Quint. Ambiguè, Aduerbium, Dubiè. Cic. Doubtfully. Ambiguè positum verbum. Cicer. Doubtfully: to two pur| poses. Ambiguè agere. Tac. To be variable. Ambiguè certare. Tac. In battaile to haue sometime the bet| ter, sometime the worse. Ambio, ambis, ambiui, ambtum, pen. pro. ambíre. Ex Am & Eo, is, b interposita. Cic. To compasse: to go about: to seeke for promotion: to desire: to pray: to intreat: to make sute or labour: to sue or stand for an offyce: to seeke vpon. Ambit terram aquis Oceanus. Ouid. Ambire baculum nexibus. Oui. To wrappe the staffe round about wyth knottes. Ambire litora natatu. Stat. To swimme round about. Ambibat fundamina Siculae terrae. Ouid. He went about, &c. Ambire. Cic. To sue or seeke for: to labour for. Ambire reginam affatu. Virg. To go about to beguile and deceiue wyth faire wordes. Ambire palmam histrionibus. Plaut. Ambit vocibus varijs. Val. Flac. Callimachus ambisset laudare hunc diem. Sta. Should haue desired or gone about, &c. Ambitio, Verbale. Cic. Immoderate desire of honour: ambici| on: seeking for the fauour of men: sute or labour. Ambitio nutrix auaritiae. Claud. Impatiens. Stat. Demens. Claudian. Impotens. Sen. Leuis. Ouid. Mala. Horat. Misera grauíque solutus. Horat. Praua. Horat. Solicita. Ouid. Timida. Cic. Ambitio nostra nititur in domitio. Cic. Ambitio exarserat. Liu. Ambitionis manifestus aliquis. Ta. Whose ambicion is ma| nifest. Ambitione relegata dicere possum, Id est, sine ambitione. Horatius. Ambitiones. Pluraliter. Cic. Ambitio, Contentio & flagitatio. Cic. Importune request, sute, or labour. Non committo, vt ambitione mea conturbem officium tu| um. Cic. With my importunitie. Ambitione summa à populo contenditur magistratus. Cic. Wyth great and earnest sute. Ambitio. Solin. A circuite or compassyng. Ambitiôsus, pen, pro. Adiectiuum: vt, Amnis ambitiosus. Pl. That hath a great compasse, or circuite. Ambitiosus. Cic. Ambitious: very desirous of honour. Ambitiosus. Ci. That seeketh ouermuch to haue the fauor of men: ouer curious in seking fauour. Homo minimè ambitiosus. Cic. Amicitiae ambitiosae. Cic. Feined frendship with a fair shew and smal effect: painted friendship with many gay signes, and little good hart. Atria ambitiosa. Mart. Gorgeous, or sumptuous. Amor ambitiosus. Ouid. Ars ambitiosa. Plin. Cunning, with great ostentation. Decreta ambitiosa. Vlpian. Ordinaunces made by suite and fauour. Diligentia ambitiosa. Vlpian. Curious diligence seeking to get fauour. Festinatio ambitiosa. Quint. Gloria ambitiosa. Stat. Honor ambitiosus. Ouid. Iudex ambitiosus. Liu. That iudgeth for fauour. Ambitiosa ornamenta recîdet. Horat. Superfluous and ser| uing onely for a shew. Sententiae ambitiosae. Tranquil. Sentences giuen by fauor. Ambitiosus in malis. Quint. Ambitiosus nimis in honoribus petendis. Cic. Ambitiosus in laude. Mart. Ambitiosus in aliquem. Cic. Desirous to haue hys fauour. Preces ambitiosae. Tac. Affectuall desires. Ambitiosus declamandi sudor. Quint. Only for ostentation. Ambitiosior heredis mulier. Hor. That imbraceth hir louer more straitely, then Iuie doth trees. Ambitiosè, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Liu. Petisse ambitiosè re| gnum. Prowdly: wyth much labour. Ambitiosè agere. Cic. To doe very curiously. Ambitiosè corrigere orationem alicuius. Cic. Warely: not chaunging many thinges for feare of displeasure. Ambitiosus facere aliquid. Cic. To doe with affectation. Ambitiosè fouere aliquem. Liu. Ambitiosissimè petere prouinciam. Quint. Ambitiosè tristis. Mart. That doth affectate ouermuch gra| uitie and sadnesse. Ambîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Enuironned: compas| sed: intreated or sued vnto. Ambitus. Ci. Populus mouetur plerunque gratia, facit eos à quibus est maximè ambitus. Of whom they be most su| ed vnto and desired. Ambiti honores à principe. Clau. Promotions purchased wyth great suite. Ambitus, huius ámbitus, pen. corr. mas. gen. Cic. A circuite or compassyng round: ambition: vnlawfull sute for offyces. Ambitus aedium. Cic. The circuite of a house. Ambitus aquae. Horatius. Ambitus nauigationis. Quint. In ambitu nominum est haec herba, Plin. This herbe hath diuers names. Stellarum rotundi ambitus. Cic. The round compasse. Ambitus verborum. Columel. A circuite of wordes. Ambitus verborum, pro Perriedo. Ci. Comprehensio & am| bitus ille verborum. Infringitur ambitus verborum. Cic. Perfecto completóque verborum ambitu gaudent aures meae. Cic. A full periode. Arguti, certíque, & circunscripti verborum ambitus. Cic. Ambitus nominum. Plin. Diuersitie of names. Ambitus. Quint. Suite and purchasing by bribes. Ambitus & largitio. Cic. Immanis ambitus. Cic. Exceeding great bribing. Accusari ambitus. Cic. To be accused of vnlawfull bribing for an offyce. Damnari ambitus. Cic. Iudicium ambitus. Cic. Legem ambitus tulit Cicero. Cic. Ambitu petere. Sen. Ambo, ambae, ambo: ambôrum, ambârum, ambôrum: ambô| bus, ambâbus, ambôbus: & in accusatiuo, ambos vel ambo, ambas, ambo. Nomen est collectiuum. Cic. Both. Amblothridion. A medicine prouoking trauail before time Ambra, ae. f. g. Amber grise: hote in the second degree, and dry in the first. Ambrices. Festus. Tiles layed ouerthwarte betweene other tyles. Ambrosia, Herba, quam alij Botrym, alij Artemisiam vocant. Pli. Poetae fabulantur Ambrosiam appellari cibum deorum: quemadmodum Nectar, potum. Ouid. Ambrosia dulci. dulcius. Catul. Ambrosius, Adiectiuum, Id est ex ambrosia, vel ad ambrosi| am pertinens, vt Ambrosij succi. Colum. Ambrosiae dapes. Martial. Sweete: pleasaunt: delectable. Ambrosiae comae. Virg. Ambrosio sinu puerum complexa. Claud. Ambrosiacus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Ambrosiaca vitis. Plin. Ambrum. A blacke stone. Ambubaiae, Drunken drabbes that wander about thee streetes. Ambubeia, vel (vt alijs placet) Ambugia. Pli. The common sycorie with the long leafe and blew flower. E vetustis Plinij codicibus manu scriptis alij Ambulam vocant, alij Ambu| bulam. Testatur Plinius & Intubum erraticum vocari. Ambulachrum, Vide AMBVLO. Ambulo, ámbulas, pen. cor. ambulâre. Plautus. To walke: to stirre about: to goe: to iourney. Ambulare pedibus. Plaut. To go a foote. Ambulare passus quingentos. Plin. Ambulant aues. Pli. When they go by steppes as the Crane, and hoppe not. Ambulat fluuius. Plin. Ambulant naues. Cato. Ambulare maria. Cic. Quum Xerxes maria ambulauisset. Gone ouer the sea by the bridge. Ambulare foro transuerso. Cicer. Ouerthwart the common place. Ambulare in litore. Cic. Ambulare in sole. Cic. Rectè ambulare. Cic. To take his iourney streight. Ambulare in ius. Plaut. To come before a iudge. Ambulat hoc caput per omnes leges. Plin. This clause is often repeated in all the lawes. Ambulari. Passiuum in tertijs personis. Pli. Si statim bina stadia ambulentur. Ambulans coena. Mart. When a dishe or seruice goeth through the table for lacke of meate. Ambulatio, Verbale. Cic. A walking. Ambulatio plana. Cels. On the plaine ground. Ambulatio recta melior quàm flexuosa. Cels. Ambulatio. Ci. A walking place: a walk: a galery: an alley. Ambulatiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little walke. Ambulatiuncula. Cic. An alley. Ambulâtor, pen. prod. Colum. A walker. Ambulátrix, pen. prod. Verbale. foe. Cato. Ambulatórius, Adiectiuum: vt turris ambulatoria. Hirtius. That goeth on wheeles, or may be remooued. Ambulácrum, pen. prod. Plin. A priuate place to walke in: a galery: an alley: a walke. Extenta ambulacra mirari. Plin. Longa ambulacra & mollia. Gel. Luculentum ambulacrum. Plaut. Ambulátilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vitruuius. Idem quod Am| bulans. Amburbale. A sacrifice when the beast went about the citie. Amburo, ambûris, pen. prod. ambussi, ambustum, ambúrere. Plaut. To burne all about. Amburi, de cadauere dictum. Cic. Ambusta feruoribus Ariana regio. Plin. Parched. Ambustus incendio. Cic. Ambustus fulminibus. Plin. iunior. Blasted. Ambusta lumina pruinis. Val. Flac. Blasted. Ambusta aquis, si statim ouo occupentur, postulas non sen| tiunt. Plin. Things scalded, &c. Ambusta curat lens aquâ semicocta. Plin. Burnings. Ambusta emendat decoctae radícis asphodeli succus. Plin. Ambusta illinere. Plin. Ambustis illinitur cruda canabis. Plin. Ambustis imponitur cum melle heliochrysum. Plin. Ambustis inspergitur cinis testae ostreorum. Plin. Ambustis medetur cinis sarmentorum. Plin. Ambustis cicatricem tenuissimam obducit cinis fici. Plin. Ambusta occupare ouo. Plin. Vpon places burned or scal| ded, by and by to lay an egge. Ambustis prodest oleum cicynum. Plin. Ambusta purgant myrti satiuae folia. Plin. Ambusta sanantur plantagine. Plin. Ambusta igni vel frigore sanat pilularum platani cinis. Ambusta sedat nucleus gallae. Plin. Ambustis vtilis est myrtus satiua. Plin. Ambústio, ambustiônis, Verbale. Plin. A burning or parching. Ameia, ae. The seede of the Elme tree. Amella, amellae. An herbe growing much about the riuer Mella in Fraunce. Amemelides. A kinde of Medlars. Amen, Dictio est Hebraea, quae Verè aut Veritas significat: particula seruiens, quum aliquid confirmandum est. So be it. Amens, amentis, Adiectiuum. Cic. Madde: raging: without counsaile and wisedome: out of hys witte. Consilium amentissimum. Vide CONSILIVM. Vecors & amens. Cic. Homo amentissimus, atque omnibus consilijs praeceps & deuius. Cic. Amens animi. Virg. Amens dolore. Ouid. Amens metus incubat. Lucan. Amentia, amentiae, Denominatiuum. Cic. Follie: madnesse. Amentia grauis. Ouid. Amentia petulans. Claud. Amentia praeceps. Stat. Amentia versat. Horat. Amentum, amenti, n. g Pli. A thonge, or that which is boun| den to the middes of a darte to throwe it: a stroope or loope. Also an oke apple, or round thing growing on an oken leafe. Amentâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum nomen, siue Participium ab Amento, amentas. Amentatae soleae. Cicer. Pantofles fastened wyth latchets or thonges. Hasta amentata. Cic. A darte or iauelin wyth a loope. Amento, amentas, amentare. Lucan. To fasten a loope or thong vnto. Ames, amitis, m. g. Hor. A pearch for a bird or hauke to sit on: a little forke, wheron nettes are set in hauking. Amethistus, amethysti, m. g. Pli. A stone called an Amethyst of colour purple: but the more rose colour the better. Also a kinde of grapes, and a certaine herbe. Amethystus purpureus. Ouid. Amethystinâtus, pen. prod. Mart. One apparailed in purple. Amethystinus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Iuuen. Of an Amethyst. Amethystina, amethystinorum, n. g. Iuuen. Garmentes of pur| ple or violet colour. Amethystinus color. Plin. A violet or purple. Ametor. Wythout mother. Ami. An herbe, in English called also Amy. Amia, amiae, piscis est Pelamidi similis, cuius incrementum singulis diebus intelligitur. Plin. Like a tunye but hath no scales, and shyneth like siluer mixt wyth blewe. Amianthon. Cord. A stone wherof matches be made, whych being fired neuer goeth out. Amica, Vide AMICVS Substantiuum. Amicabilis, Amice, Vide AMICVS Adiectiuum. Amicinum. A canne or pot: after some the hingil of a bottel. Amicio, ámicis, pen. cor. amicíui, amictum, amicire. Suet. To cloath or put on a garment. Amicibor, pen. prod. Amiciar. Plau. Amicitur in fuluis alis. Ouid. Amicitur vitibus vlmis. Ouid. Amicitur chartis. Horat. It is couered or wrapped. Amictus, Participium. Cic. Cladde: trimmed. Amicta ossa pelle. Horat. Amicta loca niue. Catul. Amicta vitibus vlmus. Horat. Amictus, huius amictus. Cic. A garment or apparaile: araying or cloathing. Aurato amictu velatur. Ouid. Croceo amictu velatus. Oui. Duplicem ex humeris reiecit amictum. Virg. Amictus ferrugineus. Claud. Glauco amictu caput contexit. Virg. Amictus leuis. Catul. Lineus amictus. Tac. Multo amictu nebulae circunfudit dea gradientes. Vir. Did cast a thicke clowde about them. Perlucenti amictu. Ouid. Purpureus amictus. Hor. Sordidus amictus. Virg. Lapsus ex humeris amictus. Ouid. Madido amictu oneratus. Claud. Plebeio amictu tectus. Lucan. Tenues amictus laniauit. Ouid. Deponere amictus. Iuuen. Amictu erepto nuda. Propert. Graeci amictus tum exoleuerant. Tac. Amictu foemineo velauit. Stat. Amictus, pro modo & ratione vestiendi corporis, & de| côre vestitu. Quint. Trimming. Amículum, pen. cor. n. gen. Cicero. A short cloake or lyke gar| ment. Amiculátus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, Solin. Couered: cladde. Amica, amícae, pen. product. Terent. A woman loued: a con| cubine. Culta amica. Ouid. Dura. Ouid. Fallax. Ouid. Formosa. Ouid. Mollis. Ouid. Tenera. Ouid. Amicae venales ad munus. Propert. Ad amicam alterius insinuare se. Plau. To take acquaintance. Amícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Cic. Amicus, Substantiuum, penul. prod. ab Amando dictus est. A friende: a louer. Amicus necessariúsque communis. Cic. Amicus ac per necessarius alicuius. Cic. Valde amicus alicui. Cic. Bonus amicus. Tac. Certus amicus. Plaut. Firme and constant. Chari amici. Horat. Amicus communis. Cic. Discolor amicus infido scurrae. Horat. Not lyke to a false flatterer. Dulcis. Horat. Amicus ex animo. Cic. With all hys hart. Fidus. Horat. Inops. Persius. Iucundus. Horat. Potens. Horat. Purus. Horat. Sterilis. Iuuenal. A barraine friend, at whose hand no good turne is to be hoped for. Tenuis. Ouid. Poore. Verus. Cic. Vtinam ego tertius vobis amicus adscriberer. Cic. Amicum veterem agnoscere. Virg. To acknowledge. Amittere amicum. Plaut. Anquirere amicos. Cic. Amicos aduersos componere. Horat. To set frendes at one, being at discorde. Concedere amicis. Cic. Curare amicos. Plaut. Facere amicum promerendo. Sen. To get a friend. Facere nos amicos alicui. Cic. To cause vs to loue a man. Amici propioris munere fungi. Horat. Implorare amicum. Sil. Ital. Instituere sibi amicum. Cic. To get a friend. Parare amicos. Cic. To procure. Retinere & seruare amicos. Horat. Remanens amicus in duris rebus. Ouid. Rodere amicum absentem. Horat. To speake ill of, &c. Spoliari amici charis. Claud. Suscepti amici curam dimittere. Ouid. Amîcus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Propise: conuenient: frendly: acceptable: pleasant: fauourable: To things not hauyng life, profitable: holsome. Amicae ciuitates. Caesar. Confederate, or alyed. Amicus pratis humor, amica frugibus aestas. Vir. Comfor| table: profitable. Amicum dijs. Horat. Pleasant and acceptable. Amicus musis. Horat. Agreeable to, &c. Amicum agmen. Ouid. A company of friendes. Amico animo dare. Horat. With a good harte. Aures amicae. Horat. Fauourable. Dictis fatur amicis. Virg. With friendly wordes. Manus amica. Ouid. Numen malè amicum. Virg. That fauoureth not. Opes amicae. Virg. Portus amicos intramus. Virg. Quies amica. Claud. Pleasaunt. Sydus apparere amicum. Horat. Fauourable. Tempus amicum agit sol. Horat. When it goeth downe: be| cause then such as labour go to rest. Tempus fraudibus amicum. Statius. Fitte and conuenyent for. Vento amico nauem ferri. Ouid. Prosperous. Vultu amico promittere spem. Ouidius. With a fauourable countenaunce. Vultus amicos veneratur. Claud. Amicior, comparatiuum. Cicero. Neque ego amicior. C. Caesari vnquam fui. Amicior vndis fraxinus. Stat. Louing to grow by waters. Amicissimus, pen. cor. Caesar. Amicissimus. Pop. Ro. Coniunctissimus & amicissimus. Cic. Amículus, penult. cor. diminutiuum ab Amicus substantiuo. Cicero. Amiculus dulcis. Catul. Amicè, Aduerbium. Cic. Friendly: like a friend. Amicè & beneuolé. Cic. Familiarissim & amicissimè viuere cum aliquo. Cic. Amicè, cum datiuo. Cic. Fideliter & vitae hominum amicé. Amíciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium pro amicè. Plaut. Amicábilis, & hoc amicábile, penult. cor. vt, Opera amicabi| lis. Plaut. Friendly. Affectio amicabilis. Vlpianus. Friendly affection. Amîco, amícas, pen. pro. amicâre. Stat. Prece numen amicat. He maketh God his friend or fauourable to hym. Amicitia. Ab amicus dicitur. Amitie: friendship. Amicitia etiam inter res inanimas. Plin. Amicitia est rutae & cum fico. Amicitiae ambitiosae, Vide AMBIO. Amicitiae pudicae sanctus amor. Stat. Charitas & amicitia hominum, gratuita est. Cic. The loue and friendship of men is free, and wythout charge. Condimentum amicitiae haudquaquam mediocre, suauitas sermonum atque morum. Cic. Communes amicitiae. Cic. Conciliatrix amicitiae, virtutis opinio. Cic. Amicitia exercita cum aliquo. Tac. When a man is in friend| ship wyth an other. In amicitijs fideles. Cic. Fines in amicitia qui sint, & quasi termini diligendi, con| stituendi sunt. Cic. Amicitiae fons à natura constitutus. Cic. Fores amicitiae aperire. Cic. Principum graues amicitiae. Horat. Amicitiae gloriâ excellens Laelius. Cic. Infaustae amicitiae grauis exitus. Tac. Amicitiae ius in eo est, vt vnus quasi animus fiat ex pluri| bus. Cicero. Iustae veraeque amicitiae vetus est lex illa, vt idem amici semper velint. Cic. Leues amicitiae. Cic. Mediocres amicitiae. Cic. Amicitiae coniunctionísque necessitudo. Cic. Amicitiae sanctum & venerabile nomen. Ouid. Nouis amicitijs indulgere. Cic. Officiosa amicitia. Cic. Ornamentum amicitiae, verecundia. Cic. Par amicitiae. Cic. A couple of friendes. Partae amicitiae. Cic. In amicitijs pestis nulla maior, quàm adulatio. Cic. Amicitiae praesidium firmissimum. Cic. Pyladea amicitia. Cic. Perfect and sure friendship, as was betwene Pylades and Orestes. Amicitiarum satietates esse non debent. Cic. A man can neuer haue to much friendship. Amicitiae sempiternae. Cic. Amicitiae simulatio. Cic. Amicitiae stabiles permanent. Cic. Amicitia suauis. Lucret. Validus ad amicitiam alicuius. Tacit. That can easily attaine to ones friendship. Venenum amicitiae odium. Cic. Verae amicitiae sempiternae sunt. Cic. Amicitia vetusta puer puero vinctus. Ouid. Amicitiae vinculum nullum est certius, quàm, &c. Cic. Vis amicitiae. Cic. Vsus amicitiae varius est & multiplex. Cic. Vulgares amicitiae. Cic. Accedere ad amicitiam. Cic. To begin friendship. Accipere aliquem in amicitiam. Liu. To receyue into. Accrescit amicitia. Ter. Adíungere ad amicitiam. Cic. To take to our friendship. Adrepere ad amicitiam. Cic. To enter by little and little into ones friendship. Adscribere aliquem ad amicitiam. Cic. Aggregare se ad amicitiam alicuius. Caesar. Allicit & attrahit ad amicitiam similitudo. Cic. Amplecti amicitiam alicuius. Tac. Amicitias appetere. Cic. Ad amicitiam alicuius se applicare. Cic. Ab amicitia alicuius se auertere. Caes. To leaue of ones friend| shyp. Naturali amicitia carere. Cic. Amicitiae charitate & amore cernuntur. Cic. Amicitia claudicare videtur. Ci. Seemeth vnperfect. Colere amicitias. Cic. To practise and exercise. Amicitiam comparare, contrahere, consequi, conciliare, ac| quirere, gignere, parere. To gette or winne friendship. Concordi amicitia & charitate se complecti. Cic. Conferre se ad amicitiam alicuius. Cic. Stabilitas amicitiae confirmari potest. Cic. Amicitiam, conglutinare, coniungere, connectere, coniugare, constituere. To ioyne or knit in friendship. Amicitiam constituere & tollere, contraria. Cic. Amicitiam continere. Cic. To keepe and preserue. Conuerterant se amicitiae in graues inimicitias. Cic. In amicitiam conuertere aliquem. Plaut. Amicitiae terga dare. Ouid. To eschew or forsake ones friend| ship. Amicitias dat census. Ouid. Riches maketh friendes. Depositae amicitiae. Cic. Descerere ius amicitiae. Cic. Dimittere amicitias. Cic. Dirumpere amicitias. Cic. Discindere amicitias. Cic. Dissociat amicitias dissimilitudo morum. Cic. Dissoluere amicitias. Cic. Dissuere amicitias. Cic. Amicitiae durant firmissimè. Quint. Eleuare amicitias remissione vsus. Ci. To diminish friendship, by not vsing one the others company. In amicitiam & in amicitia alicuius esse. Cic. Plin. iun. Amicitia mihi est cum eo. Cic. He and I be friendes. Amicitiam auertere funditus. Cic. Exardescit amicitia. Cic. Fideles amicitias excludere. Cic. Expetenda amicitia. Cic. Amicitiae munus expletum est. Cic. Extinctae amicitiae. Cic. Exuere amicitiam alicuius. Corn. Tac. Fingere amicitias vtilitatis causa. Cic. Amicitiae recordatione frui. Cic. Gerere amicitiam. Cic. To loue or be a friende. Habenas amicitiae habere laxissimas. Cic. Amicitiae rationem impediri, &c. Cic. Implicari amicitijs nouis. Cic. To be intangled. Amicitia incoepta à paruis. Ter. Incidere in amicitias malorum. Cic. To happen into. Increpuit amicitias muliebres. Tac. Amicitia indeclinata. Ouid. Stedfast: constant. Indulgere amicitijs nouis. Cic. To giue himselfe vnto. Iniunxit amicitiam cum eo. Plin. iunior. Instituere amicitiam cum aliquo. Liu. To begin. Amicitias pares sibi iungere. Ouid. Iungere amicitias & consuetudines cum aliquo. Cic. Amicitiam manere difficile est. Cic. Manere in amicitia. Cic. Amicitiam metiri sua charitate. Cic. Amicitiam nasci quidam volunt ab inopia. Cic. Oppressae amicitiae. Cic. Amicitia orta mihi videtur à natura. Cic. Ortus amicitiae generosus. Cic. Amicitiam natura ipsa peperit. Cic. Amicitiam pepigerat cum ea gente. Liu. He was alyed or ioyned in frendship with that people. Amicitia permanet. Cic. Amicitiam petere propter vtilitatem. Cic. Amicitia praecurrit iudicium. Cic. Amicitias vtilitate probat vulgus. Ouid. Amicitiae profectae ab nostro beneficio. Cic. In amicitia prouecti longius. Ci. Entred further in the vse of. Quaesita amicitia vtilitatis causa. Cic. Amicitiarum praesidia quaerere. Cic. Recipere aliquem in amicitiam. Cic. Remouere se ab amicitia Pompeij. Cic. Amicitia ac societas renouata. Liu. Renuntiare amicitiam alicui. Suet. To shake of ones frend| shippe. Repudiare amicitias gratiosorum. Cic. Retinere amicitiam inueteratam. Cic. Rumpere amicitiae vincula. Lucret. Serpit amicitia. Cic. Spernere veteres amicitias. Cic. Amicitiam funditus tollere è vita. Cic. Tollere amicitiae nodum amabilissimum. Cic. Ad tollendam amicitiam valet hoc praeceptum. Cic. Tueri amicitiam. Cic. To defend or mainteyne. Vacillat stabilitas amicitiae. Cic. Frendship is not firme and stedfast. Venire in amicitiam alicuius. Liu. Violate amicitiam alicuius. Liu. Vocare amicitiam ad calculos. Cic. To do no more pleasure for his friend, then he hath receiued at his hand. Amictorium. Mart. A rayle of linnen, or such like thing that women did were. Amissio, Amissus, Vide AMITTO. Amita, ámitae, pen. cor. Cic. The fathers sister: an aunte. Amitini, pen. prod. Nonius. Cosins by brothers and sisters. Amitto, amíttis, amísi, pen. prod. amissum, amittere. Ter. To suffer to depart: to loose: to sende: to let passe: to cast a| way: to forgoe. Amittere, pro mittere. Plaut. Amittere. Salust. To leese. Amittere & perdere. Cic. Amittere rem de manibus. Cicer. To ridde his handes of a thing. Amittere hominem de manibus. Cicer. To let one go, that was taken. Amittere è manibus. Liu. Idem. Amittere & Retinere, contraria. Ter. Amittere amicum. Plaut. To loose. Animam. Plaut. To leese his life. Aspectum. Cic. To leese ones sight. Causam. Cic. To loose his action or processe. Ciuitatem. Cic. To be banished: to leese the liberty or fran| ches of. &c. Colorem. Ouid. Confidentiam. Plaut. Consilium. Ter. To be destitute of counsell. Corpus & vires. Cic. Decorem. Corn. Cels. Dignitatem. Cic. Econspectu. Ter. To loose the sight of him. Egestatem, aerumnas, &c. Salust. Ex animo. Cic. To leese and cast out of his minde. Existimationem pudoris. Cic. To loose. Filium. Cic. Amittit florem arbor. Plin. Casteth the blossome. Fortunas, & omnia ornamenta. Cic. Fugam. Salust. Honestatem omnem. Cic. Humorem. Cic. Imperium. Plin. Impetum. Sen. Ius imperij & exercitus. Cic. Laudem. Plin. iun. Libertatem. Cic. Libidinem omnem. Plaut. Lumen. Cic. Oculos. Caesar. Memoriam alicuius. Cic. Occasionem. Cic. Opes. Ouid. Opinionem. Cic. Amittere opidum, & Recipere, contraria. Cic. Ornamenta. Cic. Patrem aut liberos. Cic. Captum piscem amittere. Cic. Praedam. Plaut. Receptum, Pompeius ad Domitium. To loose the place, vn| to the which he may recoyle or retire with his army. Reuerentiam. Plin. iunior. Salutem. Plaut. Amisit sensus. Ouid. Spiritum. Cic. Tempus. Cic. Vires. Ouid. Virtutem & fidem nunquam amiserim. Cic. Vitam. Horat. Vitam per dedecus. Cic. Amissio, Verbale. Cic. A losse or leesing. Amissus, Participium. Virg. Lost. Amissa bis coniuge moestus. Ouid. Amissae leges. Lucan. Amisso magistro errare. Virg. Amissa palma. Virg. Amissa recuperare. Cic. Amissam virtutem reposcere. Ouid. Ammi, vel Ammium. A little white seede hauing the taste of Origanum: It groweth commonly in Aethiope: the apothe| caries in steede therof vse the seede of Cheruile: and name it Ameos. Ammoneo, Vide ADMONEO. Ammoniacum, ammoníaci, pen. cor. n. g. Plinius. A cer| taine gumme growing in Afrike, where Iupiter Ammons temple was. Ammoníacus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt Ammoniacus sal. Oui. Salte armoniake. Ammonitrum, ammonitri, pen. cor. n. ge. Massa vltri alibi. Pli. The matter wherof white glasse is made. Ammonius, vel Ammodites, m. g. A worme like an adder, a cubite long, in colour like grauell, with blacke spottes: of some called Cenchrias. Ammorgis, ginis. The lees of wine: also an herbe whereof purple colour was made: and Vestes Ammorgite, be pur| ple garmentes: It is also the skinne of a cane or reede. Ammoueo, pro admoueo, vel amoueo, scribit Sipontinus. Amnestia. Forgetfulnesse of things past. Amnis, huius amnis, m. g. A riuer or brooke. Amnis, pro torrente. Virg. A streame or floud caused wyth great raine. Amnis vetustè positum in foeminino genere. Plaut. Amnis altus. Iuuen. Aurifer. Claud. Cauus. Auson. Caeruleus. Stat. Circunfluus. Ouid. Clementissimus. Ouid. Concitus imbribus. Ouid. Frigidus. Claud. Fumidus. Virg. Gelidus. Claud. Inflatus aquis. Liu. Caelo gratiss. Virg. Laethaeus. Virg. Liquidus. Ouid. Lubricus. Ouid. Magnus. Ouid. Malignus. Sen. Mitissimus. Stat. Nubigena. Stat. Obliquus. Lucan. Perlucidus. Ouid. Piscosus. Ouid. Placidus. Ouid. Pronus. Virg. Purus. Horat. Quietus. Claud. Rapidus. Sen. Refluus. Claud. Rigidus. Valer. Flac. Riguus. Virg. Sedatus. Cic. Seuus. Claud. Seuerus. Virg. Solutus. Lucan. Sonans. Catul. Spumans. Virg. Spumeus. Virg. Spumosus. Virg. Taciturnus. Hotat. Torpens. Stat. Tortuosus. Liu. Tumidus. Lucan. Turbidus. Lucret. Vadosus. Virg. Vagus. Claud. Vastus. Valer. Flac. Viridis. Sil. Amnes deducunt vndas in mare. Ouid. Amne eliso pellitur vapor spumeus. Claud. When the riuer is beaten with ores. Amnes epoti arebant. Claud. Amnes euanuissè & exaruisse quosdam, aut in alium cursum contortos & deflexos videmus. Cic. Amnes exhausti solibus. Stat. Dried vp. Amnis incurrit validis cum viribus. Lucret. Amnes ruunt. Virg. Runne swiftly. Amnes rumpuntur fontibus. Virg. Amni secundo defluit. Virg. He goeth wyth the streame. Amnibus septem surgens Ganges. Virg. Amnibus solutis iam nare iuuat. Stat. Amnes sonant balatu & crebris mugitibus. Virg. Rore. Amnes sonuerunt cursibus. Lucret. Amnes tranare. Virg. To swimme ouer. Amnícola, pen. cor. Ouid. One that dwelleth by a riuer. Amnicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt amnica insula. Plin. An Ile in a riuer. Amo, amas, amâre. To loue hartily: to loue wantonly: to be delighted in. Amare ex animo aliquem. Cic. Hartily to loue. Amare se sine riuali. Cic. To loue himselfe more than all the world doth beside. Amo Phyllida ante alias. Virg. Aboue all other. Amat nos, chorósque habet. Cic. Diligere, amplecti, amare aliquem. Cic. Amari & diligi. Cic. To be tendred and loued. Amare corde vel animo, pro ex corde, siue ex animo. Plau. Vnfeinedly: wyth hart and minde. Amare certa fide. Ouid. Amant mutuis animis. Catul. They loue one an other. Amare certatim aliquem. Cic. To striue who may loue one best. Amant inter se. Cic. They loue eche other. Amare amorem alicuius. Cic. Ames constantiam meam volo. Cic. Amo igitur voluntatem. Cic. Amauimus nefanda. Sen. Amare syluas. Ouid. Amare otia. Virg. Amare quippiam plus suis oculis. Catul. Exceding well. Amabat alios turpissimé. Cic. Amari dignus. Virg. Amare in matrimonium. Quint. To the intent to mary. Amare, absolutum. Terent. To be intangled in wanton loue. Amare se in aliquo. Cic. To please himselfe in. Amare seipsum. Cic. To stand in his owne conceit. Amas quòd, pro Gaudes quòd. Horat. Ex hac officij societate amare ardentius coepi. Pli. iunior. Multum te amo, quòd respondisti Octauio. Ci. I loue thee, or thanke thee hartily that, &c. Amo te de hac re. Ter. Ci. I thanke you: or I set great store by you for, &c. Amant consociare. Horat. They delight. Amant iacêre inter puluillos sericos. Horat. They loue. Amat bibere toto anno palma. Plin. He delighteth. Amat, pro Solet. Tacit. Vt fermè amat posterior adulatio. As it was wont: or as the custome of it is. Amare cautè. Ouid. Crudelius. Ouid. Inuitus amabo. Ouid. Occultè. Ouid. Patienter. Ouid. Sapienter. Ouid. Tuto. Ouid. Tantopere. Lucret. Mirificè aliquem amare. Cic. Matrem valde amare. Cic. Amare vnicè patriam & ciues suos. Cic. Si me amas. Cic. Adhuc, si me amas, Marium. If thou loue me: or, if thou wilt doe me pleasure. Amâbo, pen. pro. Interiectio blandientis & amantis. Ter. Of fellowship: of all loues: I pray thee: as euer thou wilt doe me good turne. Vide, amabo, num sit domi. Amabo te, & Ama me, in eadem significatione. Cic. Amans. Participium. Virg. Amans, Nomen ex participio: vt Amans patriae. Cic. One that loueth or fauoureth. Studiosus, amans, obseruans. Cic. Amantes doloris. Cic. Amantior tui. Cic. Amantior domini famulus. Colum. Amantissimus tui. Cic. Amans cruoris. Ouid. Amans, pro Amatore. Ter. A louer. Amans ardet. Virg. Amans cupidus. Ouid. Fictus. Ouid. Insomnis. Valer. Flac. Miser. Ouid. Palleat omnis amans. Ouid. Amantes teneri. Tibullus. Charissimus atque amantissimus frater. Cicer. Amantia lumina. Ouid. Amantius indulgentiúsque nomen. Cic. Amanter, Aduerbium qualitatis, amantius, amantissime. Louingly: friendly: as a friend. Amanter complecti aliquem. Cic. Amanter scriptae literae. Cic. Coniunctissimè & amantissimè cum aliquo viuere. Cic. Amanter inter se discunt pueri. Cic. Amanter diligentérque aliquid conficere. Cic. Amantissimè aliquid cogitare. Cic. Amanter expectare aduentum alicuius. Cic. Amantissimè obsecrare aliquem. Cic. Amâtus, Participium, pen. prod. Ouid. Amátio, amatiônis, Plaut. A louing: a wanton louing. Amâtor, pen. prod. & in bonam & malam partem accipitur. In bonam: Cicero, Amator pacis. A louer of, &c. In malam: Terentius, Amatores mulierum. Amator acer. Cic. A hote louer. Magnus amator mulierum. Plaut. Blandus. Propert. Caecus. Horat. Pauper. Ouid. Pulcher. Propert. Tener. Iuuenal. Amatores ruris. Horat. Amatórculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A small or simple louer. Amátrix, pen. prod. amatrîcis, pen. etiam prod. Verbale. foem. gen. Plaut. A woman louer. Amatrices aquae. Martial. Amatorius, Adiectiuum ab Amator. Amatorius sermo. Cic. Such talke as louers vse. Amatoriae leuitates. Cic. Louers toyes. Amatoria poesis. Cic. Verses of loue matters. Amatoria voluptate frui. Cic. Amatorium. Plin. That charmeth a man to loue. Amatoriè, Aduerbium. Cic. Amatoriè scripta epistola. Amo| rously: like a louer. Amábilis, Adiect. pen. cor. Cic. Amiable: worthy to be loued: that maketh one loue it. Amabiles mores. Cic. Amabilem sperat te sibi. Hor. Amabile frigus praebes fessis tauris. Hor. Amabilior, amabilissimus. Cic. Amabílitas, pen. cor. Denom. Plau. Amiablenesse: louelinesse. Amabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Hor. Louely: amiably. Amodo, From henceforth: hereafter. Amoebaeum carmen. Verses song by course, lyke Virgilles thirde Egloge. Amoenus, Adiectiuum. Pleasant: delectable: faire to behold. Agri amoeni. Horat. Amoena concilia piorum. Virg. Amoenis domibus. Claud. Amoenam effigiem tribuit. Claud. Amoena facies hortorum. Cyprianus. Amoenus fluuius. Virg. Fons amoenus. Lucret. Praediola satis amoena. Cic. Portu amoeno. Stat. Rosaria amoena. Ouid. Ruris amoeni riuus. Hor. Rosae amoenae flores. Horat. Salicta amoena. Cic. Amenissima voluptas. Cic. Amoenitas, pen. cor. Cic. Pleasantnesse: delectablenesse: ame| nitie: myrth. Amoenitas loci. Cic. Fontis amoenitas. Plin. Foelix ac beata amoenitas regionis. Plin. Amoenitates studiorum quaerere. Plin. Amoena, orum. Pleasant places, goodly to beholde. Amoeniter, pen. cor. Aduerbium, pro Amoené. Gel. Pleasantly. Amolior, amolíris, pen. pro. amolítus sum, amolíri. Hardly or with paine to remoue or put away: to confute. Hinc vos amolimini. Ter. Get you hence. Amolire periculum. Plin. To put away perill or daunger. Amolior & amoueo nomen meum. Liu. Amoliri pro refellere. Quint. To confute or refell. Amomis, pen. pro. amomidis, herba est similis Amomo. Pli. without sauour or fruit, and hath a flower like Orgament. Amomum, pen. pro. A litle shrub growing in Armenia, rouund togither like a cluster of grapes, hauing a flower like a white violet, and leaues like withwinde or white vine. Assyrium. Virg. Crassum. Pers. Fragrans. Sil. Mitis amoni seges. Claud. Pingue. Stat. Spirans. Lactantius. Casting a swete sauor. Spissum. Ouid. Amor, amôris, m. g. Loue: lecherous lust: the God Cupide. Pietas & amor in patriam. Cic. Charitas & amor. Cic. Amor acer. Ouid. Hote and vehement. Amorem aegrum solans testudine. Virg. Louesicke minde. Amores amari. Virg. Antiquus. Ouid. Anxius. Cic. Apertus. Ouid. Ardentes amores excitaret sui, sapientia, si videretur. Cic. Arridus. Propert. Aduena. Ouid. Loue of a straunger. Auidus. Catul. Aureus. Ouid. Blandus. Lucret. Caecus. Claud. Caecus sui amor. Horat. Blinde selfe loue. Castus. Ouidius. Certus. Ouid. Clandestinus. Plau. Concessus. Ouid. Lawfull. Non cautus. Ouid. Rashe. Defecto amori vires reddere. Ouid. Dissimulatus. Ouid. Dubius. Claud. Dulcis. Mart. Non dubitatus. Oui. Certaine. Durus. Virgilius. Effraenus. Ouid. Externus. Ouid. Facilis. Proper . Fallax. Sen. Feruidus. Hor. Ferus. Ouid. Festiuus. Claud. Fictus. Ouid. Fidus. Ouid. Foedo amore afflictantur. Lucret. Foemineus. Ouid. Fraternus amor. Cic. Fugitiuus. Ouid. Furtiuus. Ouid. Geminatus. Ouid. Gratus. Ouid. Graui amore perculsus. Horat. Ignauus. Stat. Immaturus. Liu. Impij amoris flammas compescere. Sen. Impotens. Catul. Incestus. Horat. Incredibilis. Cic. Incustoditus. Sil. Indigno amore perire. Virg. Infestus. Auson. Ingeniosus. Ouid. Ingenuus. Horat. Iniquus. Propert. Inops. Lucret. Insanus. Virg. Iucundus. Catul. Lasciuus. Ouid. Legitimus. Ouid. Lenis. Ouid. Lentus. Horat. Libidinosi amores. Cic. Longus. Virgil. Luxuriosus. Ouid. Magnus. Virg. Malus. Sen. Mansuetus. Propert. Nullis medicabilis herbis. Ouid. Meretricius. Ter. Merus. Catul. Mirus. Virg. Misero amore periturus. Ouid. Moderatus. Ouid. Mollis. Ouid. Muliebris. Cic. Mutuus. Horat. Naturalis. Cic. Nouus. Cic. Occultus. Ouid. Patrius. Virg. Perdidus. Catul. Peregrinus. Oui. Perfidus. Claud. Perpetuus. Liu. Pestifero amore vinctus. Sen. Pinguis. Ouid. Pius. Valer. Flac. Placidus. Tibul. Pollutus. Virg. Primus. Ouid. Pudendus. Ouid. Sceleratus habendi. Ouid. Simulatus. Ouid. Singularis amor tuus erga me. Cic. Socij amoris desertor. Ouid. Sollicitus. Ouid. Cic. Sterilis. Ouid. Strictus. Ouid. Stultus & improbus. Horat. Suauis. Lucret. Surreptitius. Plaut. Suspectus. Ouid. Tacitus. Stat. Tener. Ouid. Timidus. Ouid. Tolerandus. Claud. Turpis. Horat. Tutus. Ouid. Verus. Ouid. Vesanus. Propert. Vetus. Ouid. Vilis. Claud. Viuus. Virg. Amor, pro rei venereae appetitu. Virg. Lecherous lust. Amores, pro Amico vel Amica. Cic. A dereling, or delight. Amor. Vehement lust or great desire. Amore argenti. Horat. Amore auri caecus. Virg. With couetousnesse. Amor edendi. Lucret. Amor famae. Virg. Amor habendi senescit. Horat. Couetousnesse. Amor laudum. Virg. Amoris aestus. Ouid. Ardor amoris. Cic. Amoris calcaribus ictus. Lucret. Amoris certamen peragere. Ouid. Amoris flammae. Senec. Amorum foedera ferire. Cic. Amoris fructu egens Propert. Furor amoris. Cic. Amoris irritamen. Ouid. Amoris pabula. Lucret. Amoris pignus. Virg. Amoris poculum. Horat. Studium & ardor quidam amoris. Cic. Magnitudo & vis amoris. Cic. Vincla amoris arctissima cum aliquo. Cic. Vulnus amoris. Lucret. Abijcere amorem ab aliquo. Cic. To cast loue from: to loue no more. Amores meos abstulit. Virg. Abundare amore. Terent. Aequare amorem. Virg. To loue wyth like affection. Accedere nihil potest ad amorem. Cic. Cannot be greater. Adiutus amor fatis. Ouid. Adolescit amor. Ouid. Encreaseth or groweth. Alendus amor verbis dulcibus. Ouid. Must be fed. Amittere amores. Virg. Amplecti amore. Cic. To loue. Appetit me amor. Plaut. Loue doth assaut me. Ardebat amore illius hospitae. Cic. In amore astrictum esse. Lucret. To be wrapped in loue bands. Amore attenuatus. Ouid. Pined or worne away. Auget amorem timor. Ouid. Bibere amorem. Virg. To sucke in by little and little. Caelare amorem. Ouid. To hide or kepe secrete. Captus amore. Virg.. Cecidit amor. Catul. Cernere amorem. Ter. To know euidently. Cernere amorem, Aliter. vide Cernere haereditatem in CERNO Commendo amores meos tibi. Catul. Committere amores alicui. Ouid. To tell or disclose. Componere amores. Id est, versus de amore. Ouid. To make loue ballades. Concedere amorem alicui. Ouid. Conciliare amorem alicui. Cic. Concinnat amorem consuetudo, Lucret. Familiar conuersa| tion engendreth loue. Concipere amorem. Ouid. Conferre amorem. Plaut. To cast ones loue. Conijcere aliquem in amorem. Plaut. Idem. Coniuncti amore. Cic. Connexus amore. Stat. Contexere amores. Catul. Crescit amor in horas. Virgil. Dare amores. Ouid. Amori Iudum dare. Hor. To passe the time in loue: to loue at pleasure. Defigere amorem. Sen. Deepely to fasten hys loue. Defuncta amore leui. Senec. Demere amores. Ouid. Deponere amorem. Catul. Desertus amor. Catul. Ducere amores in longum. Virg. To protract. Durat amor. Ouid. Effugere amorem. Ouid. In amore esse alicui. Cic. To be greatly loued of one. Exhauritur amor, Vide EXHAVRIO. Exit corde amor. Stat. Excitare mirabiles amores. Cic. To make men marueilously in loue wyth. Exponere amores. Ouid. To declare. Extitit tanto in me amore frater, vt. &c. Cic. He shewed so great loue toward me. Facere amorem. Ouid. To cause loue. Fallere amorem infandum. Virg. To turne his minde from it by thinking on other things. Turpissimorum amorum foedera quotidie ferire. Ci. To enter euery new alliaunce. &c. Fixus amor medullis. Senec. Flagrare amore. Horat. Amor flagrat in molli pectore. Ouid. Fraenare amores. Sen. To bridle or restreigne. Fugandus amor omni parte. Ouid. Habere amorem in vel erga aliquem. Cic. To loue. Haeret amor. Ouid. Is fastened, or is at a stay. Iaci in plagas amoris. Lucr. To be intangled in snares of loue. Ignescit amor. Colum. Is inflamed. Amore impulsus. Cic. Incensus amore alicuius. Catul. Incidere in amorem. Cic. Inducere aliquem in amorem. Catul. Indulgere amori. Ouid. Inflammare amore animum. Virg. Ingenerare amorem. Cic. Innatus in nobis amor cognitionis. Cic. Engendred in vs. Insanire amore alicuius. Plin. To dote. Insitus menti amor cognitionis. Cic. Inspirat amorem tacitum. Stat. Intendere amorem pignoribus suis. Claud. Interrumpere iter amoris. Cic. To breake of the course of loue or friendship. Inuitat amores forma. Ouid. Irritare amores. Ouid. Laedere amores. Ouid. Largiri amori plusculum. Cic. Non latuisset amor quem tegi volumus. Ouid. Laeuare amorem. Ouid. Manet amor perennis coniugis castae. Sen. Marcet amor segnis. Claud. Mederi amori. Ouid. Mentiri amorem. Ouid. To faine or counterfeit. Missum facere amorem. Plaut. To leaue of. Modus nullus adest amori. Virg. Morem gerere amori. Ouid. Nutrire amorem. Ouid. Oblitus amorum. Virg. Vt tibi ostenderem meum amorem. Cic. Partiri amorem. Stat. Te amor perdidit. Ouid. Perspectus mihi amor. Cic. Surely tried and knowen. Potiri amore. Ouid. To enioy that he loueth. Praesentit amorem aliquem mente. Virg. Praestare amorem verum. Oui. To shew himself a true friend. Raptat me amor per deserta ardua. Virg. Fratribus amorem reddere. Sen. Reduxit amorem. Lucan. Reparare amores. Sen. Residit in aliquo amor erga alium. Cic. Remaineth. Respondere alicui in amore. Cic. To loue againe, as he is loued of an other. Amor resurgens. Virg. Reuincire mentem amore. Catul. Saeuit amor. Virg. Saturare amorem. Catul. Saucia amore. Lucret. Seruare amorem. Ouid. Seruire amori aliorum. Cic. Soluere amores cantibus. Tibul. To breake of loue by en| chauntments. Sperare amores. Horat. Spernere amores. Horat. Subleuare amorem. Cic. Submittere animos amori. Virg. Succensus amore. Ouid. Suscipere amorem. Cic. Tenet me amor. Horat. Teneri amore. Stat. Tentari amore. Ouid. Testari amorem. Virg. Torqueri amore. Horat. Torret me amor. Horat. Transgredi amores. Stat. Translatos aliò amores. H. Vinci amore. Sen. Vitare amorem. Lucret. Vitiare amorem. Stat. Vrit amor. Virg. Vsa amoribus dementer. Ouid. Amorgis. Such a kinde of linnen as make raines of cypres, Vide AMMORGIS. Amorphus. Wythout shape or figure. Amotus, Vide AMOVEO. Amoueo, ámoues, pen. cor. amóui, amôtum, pen. prod. amo| uêre. To remooue: to put from: to put away: to lay aside: to take away. Amouere & Admouere, contraria. Author ad Heren. Animum studio puerili amouere. Plaut. To wythdraw. Amouere aliquem ab officio aliquo. Cic. To put from. Assentationem. Cic. Crapulam. Plaut. To parbreake when one is drunke. Culpam à se. Liu. Amoto custode. Propert. Iurgia amouere. Cic. Libidinem, odium, inuidiam, metum, cupiditatésque omnes Cic. To lay aside and not to vse. Amoto ludo quaeramus seria. Horat. Metum. Terent. Molestiam à foribus. Plaut. Opinionem. Terent. To put away a suspicion conceiued. Segnitiem à se. Plaut. Sensum doloris. Cic. Somnum ex pectore. Plaut. To waken throughly. Suspicionem ab aliquo. Plaut. To put one out of suspicion. Amouere tactus impudicos à casto corpore. Senec. Virgas amouit ab omnium ciuium Romanorum corpore lex Porcia. Cic. Forbiddeth to be scourged wyth roddes. Amouere per dolum. Horat. Craftily to conueigh away. Amoueri in insulam. Tacit. To be banished into an Iland. Amouere. Vlpian. To steale. Amotus, pen. pro. Participium. Horat. Remoued. Amotio, Verbale. vt Ambotio doloris. Cic. A putting away. Ampelitis. A kinde of tough earth lyke Bitumen. Ampelodesmon. An herbe wherewyth they make bonds to tie vines. Ampelomelaena. Of some is taken for Brionia. It hath leaues like Iuie, but bigger, and climbing by bushes taketh holde by tendrelles, like a vine. Ampeloleuce, ampeloleuces, f. g. Vitis alba. Pli. Brionie. Ampelos agria. The wilde vine called Labrusca, and also an other herbe diuers from that. Vide. Plin. lib. 27. Cap. 7. Amphibîum, Varro. That liueth as wel on water as on land. Amphibolia. A forme of speaking where one sentence hath contrary senses. Amphicarpa, orum. That beareth fruit on both sides. Amphicirtos. The state of the moone not yet come to the halfe compasse. Amphidoxon. That the contrary wherof doth often happen. Amphimallum. Pli. A cloth or garment frised on both sides. Amphimascalla, orum. Idem quod Amphimalla. Amphimerinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vide Amphimerina febris, in FEBRIS. Amphippi. Called of Plinie Desultores, vauters from one horse to another. Amphisbaena, vel Amphisibaena, nae, genus serpentis. Pli. Quidam male Caecilliam interpretantur, qui alius serpens est à caecitate etiam vulgo dictus. A serpent with a head at both endes. Gesner. Amphitana. A stone, the brimme wherof is like golde. Amphitapa, amphítapae, pen. cor. Vlpian. Idem quod Am| phimallum. Amphitetum, ti, n. g. A cup that will stande on euery side, and hath diuers bottomes: also a great Iugge. Amphitheatrum, amphitheátri, pen. pro. n. g. Mart. A round place made with seates and scaffoldes to beholde playes on. Amphitheatrum conspicuum. Martial. Amphitheatrâlis, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, Quod ad amphithea| trum pertinet: vt Amphitheatrâles Iudi. Amphitheatrale spectaculum. Plin. Amphitheatralis pompa. Claudian. Amphitheátricus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum idem significans. Amphora, pe. cor. Genus vasis vinarij. A mesure (after Bude) a foote square euery way, conteyning three Modios, two Vr| nas. 48. Sextarios: euery Sextarius a wine pint and a halfe: that is 24. ownces, in weyght two pounde Romane, or a pound and a half of haberdepoyse weight. So that Ampho| ra conteyneth of wine 72. pintes, that is 9. gallons: In weight 96. pounde Romane. 72. poundes after 16. ownces to the pound. By this accompt Amphora is more then our bushell 16. poundes: for our bushell is but 56. pound. If Sextarius he but 18. ownces, or as Georg. Agric. sayeth, 20. ownces, then is Amphora lesse according to the rate. In aridis amphora. Amphora mellis. Cic. Pretiosa amphora. Martial. Amphora pura. Horat. Amphoralis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt, Amphorale vas. Plin. Amphorarius. He that beareth the pot or tankerd. Amphoteroplon, Pl. A double fraight or duety, that is payed, when the shipman vndertaketh on warantise to conduct a man safe forth, and bring him safe home againe. Ampiruo, aui, are. Is, where in daunsing like mouing & coun| tenaunce that one maketh: he to whom it is made shall doe the semblable. It was vsed of the priestes Salij. Ample, Vide AMPLVS. Amplector, amplècteris, pen. cor. amplexus sum, amplecti. Pla. Ouid. To embrace: to compasse: to loue hartily: to re| ceiue gladly: to hold: to comprehend or conteine. Aras amplectitur. Ouid. He taketh hold of. Cupidis vlnis amplecti. Oui. To embrace with glad affection. Medium amplecti. Virg. To clippe about the middle. Pedes amplecti. Ouid. Dextram amplecti. Sen. Amplexus circùm. Virg. Amplecti spem. Ouid. Amplecti victoriam. Liu. Virtutem amplecti. Iuuenal. To loue or embrace vertue. Amplecti, pro Tenere. Virg. Amplector limina porrae. Amplecti artem aliquam. Cic. To apply or giue himself to. Amplecti ius ciuile. Cic. To giue himself to the lawe ciuill. Amplecti. Virg. Cic. To comprehend. Amplecti aliquid. Cic. To comprehende in cogitation or minde. Amplecti cogitationem aliquam toto pectore. Cic. Amplectitur cognitionem mens nostra. Cic. Amplecti consilio aliquid. Cic. Amplecti aliquem. Salust. Cic. Great to loue. Amplectitur se. Horat. Diligere, amplecti, amare aliquem. Ci. To fauour, embrace, or loue. Amplecti amore. Cic. To loue. Tanto amore suas possessiones amplexi tenebant, vt. &c. Ci. Amplecti plebem. Cic. To shew seruice and fauour vnto, &c Amplecti virtutem alicuius. Cic. To be in loue with. &c. Nobilitatem, dignitatésque hominum amplecti. Cic. Amplecti. To receiue or take gentlely. Cic. vt, Libenter amplector talem animum. I embrace and take gentlely. Amplecti alicuius amplitudinem officijs. Ci. To shew plea| sure and seruice to an honourable person. Amplecti memoriam, fidem, religionem. Cic. Amplexus participium: vt, Amplexa iugerum soli quercus. Pli. Amplexor, amplexâris, amplexári. Frequent. Ci. To imbrace: to loue well: to fauour or haue in estimation. Inter se amplexari, Vide INTER. Amplexari aliquem, & in manibus habere, ac fouere. Cic. Amplexari ac tueri iudicium alicuius. Brutus Ciceroni. Authoritatem Censoris. Cic. Cognitionem animi. Cic. Otium. Cic. Virtutem. Cic. Voluptatem. Cic. Amplexus, huius amplexus, Verbale. Pli. Imbrasing: clipping. Ad amplexus dulces parentum tendite. Vale. Flac. Auidi amplexus. Ouid. Densis amplexibus. Valer. Flac. Mollis amplexus. Virg. Pudici amplexus. Claud. Rapidi amplexus. Sil. Turpis amplexus. Claud. Amplexus accipere. Ouid. Ab amplexu charo arcere. Ouid. To let from. Dare amplexus. Virg. To embrace. Dissipare amplexus. Stat. Excutere amplexus. Ouid. Amplexibus auidis haerere. Ouid. Ire in amplexus. Ouid. Occupare amplexu. Ouid. Petere amplexum. Ouid. Perfrui amplexu. Ouid. Ruit in amplexus. Sen. Satiari amplexu. Stat. Soluere amplexus. Valer. Flac. Subtrahere amplexu se. Virgil. Amplexu dulci tenere. Lucret. Amplificare, Amplio, Ampliter, Amplitudo, Am| plius, Vide AMPLVS. Amplus, Adiectiuum. Large: wide: great: aboundaunt: no| ble: honourable: of great authoritie and power. Ampla Domus. Caes. Cic. Large. Aedes amplae. Claud. Atria ampla. Virg. Porticibus amplis. Virg. Magnitudo ampla. Plin. Locus amplus. Author ad Heren. Theatrum magnitudine amplissimum. Cic. Amicitia ampla. Cic. Honourable friendship. Ampla atque potens ciuitas. Cic. Decora ampla. Stat. Diuitiae amplae. Horat. Familia ampla & honesta. Cic. Funus amplum. Seruius ad Ciceronem. Sumptuous and honourable intertainment. Gloria amplus. Cic. Ampli homines. Cic. Men of state and honour. Honores ampli. Horat. Munus amplum. Ouid. Occasio ampla. Cic. A great occasion. Amplus & grandis orator. Cic. That vseth a lofty and high stile. Pignora ampla. Ouid. Poena ampla. Propert. Satis amplus oratione Pompeius. Ci. Parum amplis praemijs afficere aliquem. Cic. Res pecuniaria ampla. Cic. Great riches of cattell. Admodum amplum & excelsum signum. Ci. A very great and large image. Spolia ampla. Virg. Spes ampla. Propert. Status amplus. Cic. Amplior comparatiuum. Cic. Suos omnes per se esse am| pliores volebat. To haue all his friendes aduaunced to riches and honour by hys meanes. Ampliorem honorem alteri tribuebat, quàm ipse erat con| secutus. Cic. Amplior patrio decore. Sil. Ital. Ampliores irae. Ter. Greater anger. Si fortè morbus amplior factus sit. Ter. If the disease in| creased. Praemia ampliora. Cic. Amplior victima. Sen. Amplissimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Amplissima insula. Plin. A very great Iland. Arbor amplissima. Plin. Of great compasse. Fortunas amplissimas amittere. Cic. Great riches. Ciuitas amplissima. Cic. Pecuniam amplissimam possidere. Cic. Amplissimi ciues. Cic. Collegium amplissimum. Cic. Amplissima Curia. Cic. A very honourable court. Dona amplissima. Pli. Very rich presents. Familia amplissima natus. Cic. Descended of a noble bloud. Gymnasium amplissimum. Cic. Locus ad agendum amplissimus. Cic. Most honourable. Amplissimo loco natus. Cic. Amplissimus ordo, vocabatur ordo Senatorius, nempe om| nium maximus & nobilissimus. Cic. The Senate. Res gestae amplissimae. Cic. Amplissima sedes. Claud. Testimonium amplissimum. Plin. A very substantiall wyt| nesse. Vir amplissimus & ornatissimus. Cic. A man of exceeding great honour and dignitie. Homo virtute cognita & spectata fide amplissimus. Cic. Magnum & amplum. Cic. Chara vobis atque ampla. Cic. Amplè, amplius, amplissimè, Adu. Ci. Amply: largely: greatly. Elatè & amplè loqui. Cic. To vse an high and ample stile. Sublatè, ampléque dicere. Cic. Exornat amplè magnificéque triclinium. Cic. Amplius, Aduerbium comparat. More: more largely. Virgil. nec iam amplius vllae apparent terrae. No more. Tibi non amplius irascor. Plaut. I am no more angry. Amplius non desyderamus. Cic. Amplius non curant contendere. Vir. Amplius morando. Salust. Longer. Hoc amplius, vel, etiam hoc amplius. Ci. And this moreouer. Amplius aridus calor. Lucret. Nihil amplius. Cic. No more. Natura nihil tribuit amplius, quàm vt ea, &c. Cic. Quid vis amplius? Cic. Quidnam amplius desyderatis Iudices? Cic. Amplius dico. Cic. I say moreouer then this. Amplius deliberare. Ter. Amplius deliberandum censeo. Longer time. Amplius sunt sex menses. Cic. It is aboue halfe a yere. Viginti amplius authores Graeci veteres prodidere. Pli. Gaudio tibi mea opera liberorum esse amplius. Plut. Moe children. Septingentos iam annos amplius. Cic. Aboue. 700. Amplius horas quatuor fortissimè pugnauerunt. Caes. Viginti pondo, paulò amplius. Cicer. Twenty pounde, and somewhat more. Pugnatum amplius duabus horis est. Liu. Aliquanto amplius. Cic. Amplius opinione morabatur. Salust. Longer then was thought. Amplius pronuntiare reum, Idem quod ampliare reum. C. Amplissimè, pen. cor. Aduerbium superlat. vt, Amplissimè gere| re honores. Cic. With much honour: very honourably. Amplissimè dati milibus agri. Cic. Very bountifully. Amplissimè decernere de alicuius salute & dignitate. Cic. Very honourably. Amplissimè ac magnificentissimè omnes honores gessit. Cicero. Amplissimè ac honestissimè triumphare. Cic. Very bountiful| ly and honourably. Ampliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Largely: aboundantly: mag| nifikely: nobly. Ampliter acceptus. Plaut. Sumptuously receiued. Ampliter apponere in coena. Plaut. To make a sumptuous and costly supper: to serue them sumptuously. Ampliter sumptum facere. Plaut. To bestow great coste. Ampliter fient saturi. Plautus. They shall haue theyr bellies full. Ampliter mentiri. Plaut. To lie shamefully. Ampliter testis. Plaut. Witnesse of all the whole matter. Ampliter occupatus. Plaut. Let wyth great businesse. Amplitudo, pen. prod. Denominatiuum, foe. gen. huius ampli| tudinis. Noblenesse: greatnesse of power: honour: largenesse: greatnesse. Amplitudine stadiorum se aginta. Plin. Three score fur| longs in largenesse or bignesse. Amplitudo corporis. Plin. Largenesse, or greatnesse. Amplitudine modica simulacrum. Cic. Of small bignesse. Amplitudo vrbis. Plin. The largenesse of, &c. In amplitudinem adolescere. Pli. To increase in largenesse. Amplitudo opum. Plin. Great riches. Amplitudo. Cic. Great dignitie, authoritie, or honour. Amplitudo & dignitas alicuius. Cic. Noblenesse and, &c. Amplitudinem suam retinere. Cic. To continue in his ma| iestie and authority. Amplitudinm ac gloriam alicuius amplificare. Cic. Illustrabit tuam amplitudinem hominum iniuria. Cic. Nobilitas & amplitudo. Cic. Noblenesse and honour. Amplitudinem nominis dare posteris suis. Cic. Ad tuam amplitudinem pertinet. Cic. Ad summam amplitudinem peruenire. Cic. Amplitudo animi. Cic. Noblenesse of heart. Honores & amplitudo alicuius. Cic. Authoritas & amplitudo. Cic. Claritas & amplitudo. Cic. Amplitudinem ciuitatis detrimento afficere. Author ad Heren. Amplitudine summa dignus. Cic. Ad amplitudinem tuam conferimus omne nostrum studi| um. Cic. Splendor omnis & amplitudo harum rerum. Cic. Amplio, amplias, ampliâre. To make more: to draw to: to de| lay in iudgement: to reprie. Ampliare aetatis spatium. Mart. To prolong, &c. Ampliare vires. Plin. To increase. Ampliat vrbem. Lucan. He enlargeth. Ampliare plagam. Cels. To make the wound greater. Ampliare rem. Horat. To increase hys substaunce. Ampliare seruitia. Tac. To increase the number of, &c. Ampliare reum. Cic. To deferre vntill an other time: to reprie. Ampliátio, Verbale. Asoc. A deferring or prolonging of sen| tence in iudgement concerning lyfe, for some weighty cause. Amplifico, amplificas, pen. cor. amplificâre. Liu. To augment: to make better: to amplifie or increase: to extoll or magnify. Augere & amplificare. Cic. Amplitudinem ac gloriam alicuius amplificare. Cicer. To increase. Amplificare & Minuere, contraria. Cic. Ornare aliquem & amplificare. Ci. To promote a man, and increase hys substance and honour. Authoritatem amplificare. Caes. Dolorem amplificare. Cic. Facultatem differendi amplificauit tibi Academia. Cic. Fortunam. Cic. Gloriam alicuius. Cic. Virtutem laudibus amplificare. Cic. Exaggerare & amplificare orationem. Cic. Pretium amplificare. Cic. To enhaunce the price. Amplificare rem ornando. Cic. Rem familiarem amplificare. Cic. To augment or increase. Amplificare Remp. Cic. To increase the common weale. Conseruare atque amplificare Remp. Cic. Aliquid verbis, aut dicendo amplificare. Cic. In wordes to extoll or amplifie. Sonus amplificatur. Cic. Is made greater. Amplificâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Augmented. Amplificatus honore. Cic. Amplificatio, Verbale. Cic. An amplifying or increasing. Amplificatio pecuniae. Cic. Amplificatio honoris & gloriae. Cic. Amplificatio rei familiaris. Cic. Amplificâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. That giueth increase to. Amplificator dignitatis meae. Cicero. The amplifiar or in| creaser. Amplificè, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Catul. Noblely: with great magnificence. Amplustre, Vide APLVSTRE. Ampulla, huius ampullae, f. g. A viole: a little bottle, or fla| gon: a potte or cuppe with a hollow belly: a thing blowen or puffed vp. Ampulla in balneis. Cic. An oyle pot or bottle. Ampulla in mensa. Sueton. Ampulla potoria. Martial. A drinking cuppe or glasse. Ampulla vitrea. Plin. A glasse bottell. Ampulla, per translationem. Hor. Proijcit ampullas, & ses| quipe dalia verba. He casteth out lofty, proude and arro| gant wordes. Ampullaceus, Adiectiuum, quod ex ampulla est: vt Corium ampullaceum. Colum. Ampullacea pyra. Plin. Peares like a viole. Ampullarius, Substantiuum. Plaut. A maker of bottels, flagons or violes. Ampullarius, Adiectiuum: vt Ampullariae vnctiones. Plaut. Ampullor, ampullâris, ampullári. Horat. Ampullatur in arte. Grandiloquentiam significat. To swell for pryde: to vse proude and haute wordes. Amputo, ámputas, pen. cor. amputâre. To cut of: to cut round about: to cut away that is superfluous: to ridde. Amputatartus fractos rigor. Sil. Amputat humeros trunco tenus. Sen. Circuncidit & amputat multitudinem. Cic. Dispatcheth. Amputare ramos miseriarum. Cic. Amputata inanitas, pro Sublata. Cic. Taken away. Amputa longa colloquia. Sen. Cut of. Amputare quicquid est pestiferum. Cic. Amputatio, amputatiônis, Verbale. Cic. A cutting away. Amsegetes. They whose land lyeth by the high way. Amula, lae. A pot wherin for religion they caried water: a ho| ly water pot. Amuletum, amulêti, pen. prod. Plin. A preseruatiue against poyson: any thing hanged about the necke or other place to preserue from sickenisse or other euill. Amurca, huius amurcae. foe. gen. Virg. The mother or fome of oyle. Amurca nigra. Virg. Amurca Palladia: Ab oliua arbore, quae sacra est Palladi. Colum. Amurcaria dolia. Cato. Vessels to put the fome in. Amusium. Vitr. An instrument vsed to try the windes. Amussis, huius amússis, foe. g. A masons or carpenters rule or line. Ad amussim aliquid facere. Gel. To doe exactly. Numerus ad amussim. Varr. The iust and perfite number. Amussitâta opera. Plaut. Made diligently and exactly. Amussim, Aduerbium. Festus. By rule or line. Amusus, pen. pro. Vitruuius. He that knoweth no learning: an ignorant idiote. Amygdala, amygdalae, pen. cor. Colum. Pli. An almon tree: sometime an almon. Amygdalae faucium. Kirnels at the roote of the tonge. Amygdalum, amygdali, n. g. Palladius. An almon. Amygdalînus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Of almons. Amygdalinum oleum. Oyle of almons. Amygdaliceus, Aliud adiectiuum. Pli. Amygdaliceo folio. Of or like an almon or almon tree. Amygdalítes, pen. prod. Herba ex genere tithymalli, à simili| tudine amygdali: nec vllius latiora folia. Pli. An herbe ha| uing a leafe like an almon: a kinde of spurge. Amylum, huius amyli, pen. pro. n. g. Co. A kinde of medicine or meate: made of wheate three monthes olde: the making wherof looke in Dioscor. lib. 2. cap. 123. Amymitia. A kinde of frankensence. Amyris. A tree hauing a pleasaunt sauour but no fruite. Amistis. A drinke that the Thracians vsed to drinke vp at a draught wincking. A N An, Aduerbium est interrogatiuum. Teren. An ego roties de eadem re audiam? Shall I so often heare, &c. Obsecro an is est? Ter. Is it he? An, Dubitandi. Ter. Haud scio an illam nunc miserè amat. I cannot tell whether. Vide vtrum vis, argentum accipere, an causam meditari tu| am. Ter. Eyther els. An tu Narbonae in mensas hospitum quum vomeres, Do| labella pro te in Hispania dimicaret? Cic. An ille tempus, aut in poetis euoluendis consumeret, &c. Cic. Should he spend the time, &c. Errauit, an potius insaniuit Apronius? Cic. Or rather. An, ter repetitum. Cic. An, quater repetitum. Cic. Multum interest, vtrum laus immuniatur, an salus desera| tur. Cic. Whether his praise be diminished, or his safegard left in daunger. An, pro Aut, interdum videtur accipi. Cic. Quam oratio| nem in Origenes suas retulit Cato, paucis anté quàm mortuus est, an diebus, an mensibus? Either daies or mo| nethes? Figura est, qua vtimur, quum ex duabus rebus vtra sit, incerti sumus. Anne est intus? Ter. Is he wythin? Anne de nobis trahere spolia foederatis licebit, de hostibus non licebit? Cic. Shall it be lawfull, &c. Anne, dubitandi. Ci. Non internoscat vera illa visa sint, án| ne falsa. Other els false. An, & Ne, interpositis aliquot dictionibus. Cice. An partus ancillae sitne in fructu habendus, disseretur. &c. Annon hoc dixi esse futurum? Ter. Did I not tell you? Annon dubitandi. Plaut. Tentabam spirarent annon aurae. Annon, in secundo membro positum. Ter. Hóccine agis, an non? Or no? An nondum. Ter. Reperisti tibi quod placeat, an nondum etiam? An verò. Cic. An verò si de re ipsa. &c. Ana. A barbarous word, vsed of Phisitious for singulorum partes. Anabálagium. A vesture that couereth the shoulders, it may be vsed for a womans raile. Anabarathrum. A pulpite or other lyke place, wherevnto a man ascendeth by ladders or greeses. Anabasis, pen. cor. Herba quae Equisetum Latine dicitur. Pl. Horsetaiie. Anabasius. He that rideth by poste horses. Anabula. A beast hauing an head like a camell, a necke like an horse, and legges like an Oxe. Anacacabea. An herbe called Lotus. Anacacabos. The fruite therof. Anacamserotis, f. g. An herbe that by touching therof, resto| reth loue betwene men. Anacardium. A tree growing in India and the firie moun| taines of Sicilie, the fruit wherof is like the heart of a lyttle birde, and hath a iuice red like bloud. There is contained in the fruite hony, that exulcerateth and burneth the bloud, by it selfe taken it is poyson. Anacephalaeosis, pen. pro. foe. g. Quint. A briefe rehearsall or recapitulation. Anachites. A stone holesome against poyson, and driuing a| way madde fantasies: the Diamond. Anachoresis, f. g. Wildernesse: a solitarie place. Anachoreta, anachorétae, pen. pro. m. g. An Hermite: he that liueth out of company. Anaclesis. A rebounding or beating backe: a reuerberation. Anaclinterium, vel stibadium. A mattresse. Anacollia. Those things, the gumme whereof is medicinable against corrupt heares. Anacolûthos. A vice in wryting, when the words aunswere not one to the other. Anacresis. Examination of a matter. Anadema, pen. prod. anadématis, n. g. Lucret. A garland. Anadendromache. A plaister made of the leaues of marsh mallow called Althea. Anadendron, idem quod Althea. Anadiplôsis. Doubling of a word. Anagallis, anagallidis, foe. g. Herba est. Hodie Margelina, fiue Gallinae morsus vulgò nominatur. Ruel. Pimpernell: some take it for chickweede: the male beareth a red flower, the female a blue. Anagallis aquatica. Called also Sion or Lauer, the herb named in english Brookelymes. Anaglypha, pen. cor. anaglyphorum. Plin. Vessell or place chased or wrought wyth hammer, not graued. Anaglypta, anaglyptorum. Idem. Martial. Anaglyptes, anaglyptae, m. g. He that worketh such plate. Anaglyptice, anaglyptices, pen. cor. The crafte to chase or im| bosse plate. Anagnostes, anagnostae, m. ge. Cic. One that readeth, whyle an other wryteth: a clarke. Anagoge. The high and subtile vnderstanding of scripture or other thing. Anagraphe, huius anágraphes, pen. cor. Perscriptio & acta. Dicitur etiam commentarius & breuiarium census perfecti. Vlpianus anagraphen vocat, quod alibi inuentarium, & repertorium, & Sympsin appellat. Anagyris. Ruellius. An herbe very pleasaunt to see to: and hath a faire flower, but a foule stinking sauour. Diosc. lib. 3. cap. 142. Analecta, analectorum, n. g. Martial. Fragments of meat fal| len vnder the table and swept away. Analectes, analectae, m. g. He that swepeth fragments togither. Analectis, huius analéctidis, pen. cor. foe. gen. Ouid. Things made of cotten as it were little pillowes, that women vse to set on their shoulders, or other places to facion theyr bodies. Analectice, ces, foe. g. A fourme of diet to nourish him that is lately recouered. Analesia, f. g. A sicknesse of the head taking away sensiblenesse from all partes of the head, and commeth of weakenesse of the stomacke or diuers other causes. Analogia. Conuenience: proportion. Analogistae. Tutors that are not bound to make accompt to pupilies or wardes. Analysis. Resolution. Amalyticum. That which resolueth. Anaphora. Repetition. Anaphorae. Ascensions of the planetes from the east by daily course of the firmament. Anarchia. When the people is wtout a gouernour or Prince. Anastomôsis, Bleeding that commeth by breaking or rotting of a vaine. Anas, ánatis, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. A ducke. Anatîcula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A duckling. Anatinus, Adiect. pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Plautus. Like a ducke. Anatarius, Adiéctiuum: vt Aquila anataria. Plin. That taketh duckes. Anathema, pen. prod. huius anathématis, n. g. Anathemata. A gift or offering hanged vp in the church. Anáthema, penult. cor. A man accursed or abandoned to the deuill. Anatinus, Vide ANAS. Anatocismus, anatocismi. m. g. Ci. Receiuing of vsury yere| ly, when at the yeres ende the vsury is made principall, and taketh vsury of the same next yeare. Anatomia, vel Anátome, pen. corr. Anatomie or cutting vp of bodyes to see the partes. Anatómicus, pen. cor. Anatomiae peritus. Macrob. Cunning in the anatomie. Ancaesa, orum. Grauen vessell or plate. Anceps, ancipitis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum om. g. à Capite de| riuatum: Ablatiuus est ancipite vel anticipiti. Pluraliter, ancipites & ancipitia: genitiuo ancipitium, & per syncopam ancipitum. Doubtfull: vncertaine: sometime double, also cutting on both sides: that hath a handle on both sides, or two heades or faces. Anceps. Lucil. Cutting on both sides. Ancipiti mucrone, Lucret. Wyth a two edged sworde. Ancipiti ferro. Catullus. Anceps securis. Ouid. That hath two edges. Ancipiti imagine Ianus. Ouid. With two faces. Anceps, Duplex. Varro, Vt ancipiti vrgeretur bello. He was set vpon both before and behinde. Ancipites bestiae, quae Graecè amphibia dicuntur. Ci. Beasts liuing partly on water, partly on land. Anceps, dubius, Virg. Doubtfull: vncertaine. Anceps & incertus. Cic. Animus anceps. Liu. Ancipites animos tenere. Lucan. To be in doubt. Casus anceps. Plin. Anceps belli casus. Lucan. Causa anceps. Cic. Cibus anceps. Plin. A daungerous meate. Contentio anceps. Cicer. Vncertaine whether should ouer| come. Cura anceps propter incertos exitus praeliorum. Cic. Ancipites disputationes. Cic. Dolus anceps. Virg. Ancipites vario fauore. Lucan. Forma anceps. Sen. Formidine ancipiti. Virg. Fortuna pugnae anceps. Virg. Vncertaine. Fortuna belli anceps. Cic. Ius anceps. Horat. A law that is in controuersie. Ancipites rerum lapsus. Claudian. Marte ancipiti. Claudian. Liu. Morbi ancipites. Plin. Daungerous diseases. Pauor anceps. Valer. Flac. Praelium anceps. Liu. Via anceps. Cic. Diuided into two wayes. Vocabula ancipitia. Gellius. That may be taken both to the good and the ill part. Ancetum. The wilde cucumber. Anchilops. Is superfluous flesh in the greater corner of the eye, wherunto humors gather. Anchinum mel. A kinde of hony made of onely flowers ga| thered in the spring. Anchyle, An incision of the tortes of the necke or ioynts, wher| by the vse of the member is let. Anchora, pen. cor. foe. g. An anker: also the gable whereby it is tyed. Anchorae. The bondes wherwith the sayle yarde is fastened to the maste. Anchoris solutis de phaselo. Cic. Anchora figitur. Ouid. Is cast. Anchoras iácere ante portum. Liu. To cast anker. Anchora de prora iacitur. Virg. Praecidere anchoras, Id est Funes anchorarios. Cic. To cut of the gables wherby the anker is tyed. Sidunt anchorae. Plin. Sinke to the bottome. In anchoris, vel Ad anchoras stare. Caes. To lie at anker in the port or hauen. Anchorae sublatae sunt. Quint. They haue disancored or pul| led vp their anker. Vellere anchoram. Liu. To hoyse vp anker. Anchorarius, Adiectiuum: vt Anchorarij funes. Caes. Gables that fasten the anker. Anchorâle, pen. prod. n. g. Plin. The gable, with which the anker is tied. Anchorâlis & hoc anchorâle, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Apul. Pertaining to the anker. Anchusa, pen. pro. Herba. Pl. An herbe that women vse to set ruddinesse in their face, and may be called wilde Buglos or Orchanet. Ancile, ancílis, pen. prod. Virg. A short scutcheon or shield. Anciliorum oblitus. Horat. Ancilla, ancillae, f. g. A maiden seruant or bondwoman. Mulier ancilla. Salust. Terra mortalium semper ancilla. Plin. Ancillula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Terent. Cicer. A little poore wenche. Ancillâris, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. That pertaineth to a woman seruant. Ancillariolus, pen. cor. Sen. A vile felow giuing him to the loue of wenches. Ancillor, ancillâris, ancillári. Cic. To serue humbly and dili| gently: to serue like a slaue. Anciloglossum. The disease that we call tonge tyed. Anchurisma, atis, neu. g. The taking away of a windy mat| ter dissolued. Anclabria. Vessels that priestes vsed in sacrifice. Anclabris. A table vsed in sacrifice. Ancon, ancônos, pen. prod. m. g. An elbow. Ancones in parietibus. Vitruuius. The coynes or corners of a wall: also the bowing that maketh the corner Angulus rectus: also a certaine vessell. Ancocini, orum. Certaine coynes or corners standing out to beare vp a rafter or beame. Ancterae, The partes of the necke where men be soonest cho| ked. Also instruments wherwith woundes are closed. Anctum, Vide ANGO. Anculi, & Anculae. Goddes and goddesses of bondwomen. Ancus, ci. He that hath a crooked arme. Ancyla, lae. The stopping or holding of a ioynt, that it cannot mooue, comming of grossenesse or obstruction. Andabatae, arum. They that vsed a kind of game with swordes, winking. Andrachne, huius andrachnes, f. g. Herba quae & Portulaca dicitur. Plin. Vide PORTVLACA. Purslane. Andrachne agria. An herbe that some take to be Orpin. Andrago, ginis, f. g. A manly woman: a virago. Androdamas, antis, m. g. A precious stone harde and ponde| rous bright like siluer, and in forme, of diuers little squares. It putteth away fury of anger, and rage of lecherie. Androgynus, pen. cor. Cic. He that is both male & female. Andron, andronos, m. gen. Plin. iun. The space betwene two walles: a gutter. Andron, onos, m. g. A chamber wherunto men only do come: also a kinde of gutters. Andronítis, pen. pro. andronitidis, f. g. Vitruu. A place wherin onely men do come. Andronium. A medicine against the disease called Vua. Androsace, es, fee. g. Cordus supposeth to be Cuscuta, wyth| wind. Musa and Mainardus thinke otherwise, looke the de| scription in Dioscor. lib. 3. cap. 150. Androsoemon, mi, ne. g. The herb after some called S. Iohns worte, but rather Tutsane, the Apothecaries call it falsely Agnus castus. Anellus, Vide ANNVLVS. Anemone, anemónes, pen. prod. Plin. herba, cuius duo sunt genera. An herbe like rocked, and the leaues full of holes: the French men call it Coquelourds or cocles, of Apotheca| ries Herba venti: some call it rose persely. Vide Diosc. lib. 2. cap. 102. Anethum, anethi, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. The herbe Dill. Anfractus, huius anfractus, m. g. vel Anfráctum, neutri. Win| dings or turnings: a circuit or compasse. Conuoluta in anfractum cornua. Pli. Crooked or turned in, and as it were folded. Anfractus curui. Claudian. Anfractus solis. Cicero. The turning or reuolution of the sunne. Anfractus infinitos habere. Quint. Anfractu non longo circunscripta oratio. Cic. Circuitio & anfractus. Ci. Anfractus iudiciorum. Cic. Anfractus, pro Circuitu. Luca. A circuit. Anfractus littorum flexuosus. Pli. The croked windings. Anfractus mollis. Valer. Flac. Anfractus torti. Claud. Anfractu blando sinuosa littora. Valer. Flac. Anfractu opaco. Lucan. Anfractu riparum meuruus. Stat. Anfractus immensi. Vaier. Flac. Angaria, angáriae, pen. corr. foe. ge. A prouision or charge for post horses in diuers places: also charges or offyces in wat| ching and carying from place to place in warfare. Angariarum exhibitio. Hermogenianus. Charge to keepe horses for the post. Angariarum praestatio. Paulus. Charge is furnish horses for the postes. Angário, angárias, angariâre. Vlpian. To constraine or compell. Angarij. Postes that go in message. Angelus, pen. cor. An angell or messenger. Angelica, ae. An herbe whereof be two kindes, one of the gar| den called angelica or imperial, the other wilde: named ling| wort or longwort. Angellus, Vide ANGVLVS. Angina, Vide ANGO. Angiportus, A Portu compositum, tam masculini, quàm neu| tri, generis inuenitur, & secundae declinationis, hic angi| portus, & hoc angiportum, his angiportis. A great hole in the earth with many turnings, or that which hath no way out: also a lane in a towne: or that which lieth on a hauen, wher| by merchandise is caried from the water or recaried. Angiportu. Horat. Angiportis, ablatiuus. Catul. Ango, angis, anxi, anctum in supino, teste Prisciano, ángere. To throttle or strangle: to torment, vexe, or trouble. Angunt oculos spongiarum stirpes praefractae, &c. Col. To streine and hurt. Ardeolae in coitu anguntur. Plin. Are almost strangled. Angere, per metaphoram. Cic. To trouble or vexe. Hannibalem angebat quòd, &c. Liu. It grieued. Angit animum quotidiana cura. Ter. Vexeth. Angere sese animi. Plaut. To torment himselfe in his mind. Angi animo. Cic. Angi cruciatu timoris. Cicer. To be sore tormented wyth feare. Angi desyderio, aut desyderijs naturalibus. Colum. Angi diuitijs. Ci. Dolore. Ci. Angi expectatione. Cic. Angere aliquem incommodis. Plaut. Suis incommodis angi. Cic. To be sore grieued. Angor intimis sensibus. Ci. I am vexed euen at the bottome of my hart. Angi rebus alicuius prosperis. Cic. Angebatur ad impensas regis animus. Liu. Angi de re aliqua. Cic. Angor, angôris, Verbale. Cic. Strangling: also anguish of body and minde. Angor me afficit de illis. Lucret. I am vexed, &c. Capere angorem. Cic. Angoribus confici. Cic. To be greatly tormented with an| guish or griefe of minde. Angoribus sese dédere. Cic. Angoribus & molestijs implicatus. Ci. Wrapped in anguish and paine. Angore se dissoluit animus. Lucret. Doth ridde it self of all anguish and sorow. Angoris leuandi causa. Cic. To asswage sorow. Curam & angorem animi leuare. Cic. Ab angoribus vacuitas. Cic. Lacke of anguish and sorow. Occupat fauces angor. Plin. He hath the squince or is al| most strangled. Angîna, angínae, pen. prod. Genus morbi. Pli. Of the Greekes called Synanche, the inflammation of the muscle of the inner gargil: the squince, of it be three kindes or rather fiue. Vide Galenum de locis affectis, lib. 4. cap. 4. Anginae perunguntur intus palimpissa liquida. Plin. Ad anginas vtuntur herbarij polygono. Plin. Anginae aduersatur pix. Plin. Aduersus anginas praecipuus. Plin. Anginas abolet cinis. Pli. Contra anginas prodest. Plin. Praecipuè vtile est contra anginas. Plin. Anginam eximiè curari tradunt. Plin. Anginas discutiunt violae. Plin. Angina subitò finita. Cels. Anginam hebetant nuces. Plin. In angina gargarizatur laser. Plin. In angina datur chrysocolla. Plin. Anginam efficacissimè illini tradunt hominis sanguine. Pli. Medetur anginis suum. Plin. Anginâ periclitari. Cels. Pollet efficacissimè contra anginas. Plin. Prodest anginis. Plin. Salutaris est contra anginas. Pl. Anginas sanat peculiariter sideritis. Plin. Anginas sedat anisum. Pli. Strangulari angina. Cels. Anginis subuenit absynthium. Plin. Anginis citissimè succurritur felle anserino. Plin. Anginis vtilissimum est mel. Plin. Anguiculus, Anguifer, Anguigena, Vide ANGVIS. Anguilla, foe. gen. Pli. A fish comming without generation or spaune, only ingendred of the slime of the earth: an eele. Anguilla est, elabitur. There is no hold to be had of hym. Anguineus, Anguinus, Anguipes, Anguitenens, Vi| de ANGVIS. Anguis, huius anguis, ab angue vel angui, tam masculini, quàm foeminimi generis est: saepius tamen masculini. A snake. Aliger anguis. Val. Flac. A winged serpent. Ater. Ouid. Atrox. Stat. Auidus. Ouid. Caeruleus. Virg. Cristis praesignis. Ouid. Cristatus. Seneca. That hath a combe. Ferus. Ouid. Frigidus. Virg. Laetifer. Stat. Lubricus. Virg. Lucidus. Virg. Maculosus. Virg. Minax. Stat. Squalens. Sil. Squameus. Virg. Terribilis. Ouid. Teter. Claud. Tortus. Ouid. Toruus. Virg. Trux. Ouid. Tumidus. Ouid. Venenatus. Ouid. Venenosus. Ouid. Viridis. Claud. Anguículus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little snake. Anguifer, p. cor. Sydus est coeleste: à Graecis dicitur Anguígena, anguígenae, pen. cor. Ouid. Engendred of a serpent. Anguineus, Adiectiuum, vt Pellis anguinea. Of a serpent. Anguineae comae Medusae. Ouid. That hath snakes in steade of heare. Anguînus, pen. pro. aliud adiectiuum, vt Anguina ceruix. Cic. Anguina vernatio. Plin. Vide Vernatio in VER. Anguipes pen. cor. huius anguípedis, pen. cor. Oui. A gygant that had croked feete like a serpent. Anguinum. A knot of snakes rolled togither. Anguítenens, pen. cor. huius Anguitenentis, Sydus caeleste, quod & Anguifer dicitur. Angulus, pen. cor. A corner or narrow place. Angulus mihi aliquem eligas prouinciae, reconditum ac derelictum. Cic. Deuius angulus. Claud. Extremus angulus. Ouid. Intimus angulus. Horat. Obtusus angulus. Lucret. Ad omnes literarum angulos aliquem reuocare. Cic. Anguli oculorum bini sunt. Plin. Two corners of the eyes. Angellus, Diminutiuum. Lucret. A little corner: an angle. Angulâris, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Lapis angularis. Cato. That is set in the coyne or corner: a corner stone. Asses angulares, & Ordines angulares. Colum. Angulâtus, pen. prod. aliud adiectiuum. Cic. That is cornered. Angulôsus, pen. pro. aliud item adiectiuum. Pli. Full of corners. Angulosi recessus maris. Plin. Angulosus vrbis procursus. Plin. Angustus, Adiectiuum ab Angulus. Streict: narow: base: smal. Angustioribus folijs herbae. Plin. With narow leaues. Angustum & Latum, contraria. Cic. Aditus angustus. Virg. A streict entrance. Animus angustus. Ci. A base courage: a faint hart, & small stomacke to doe any thing. Aqua angusta. Ouid. Dies angusta. Stat. Short. Differentia angusta. Plin. Disputationibus angustis & concisis illigari. Ci. Briefe and short. Habenis angustis equum compescere. Tibul. To stay with holding in the bridle. Angustis interrogatiunculis pungere. Cic. Short. Fauces angustissimae. Caes. Littus angustum. Virg. Mensa angusta. Sen. A slender and poore table. Nox angusta. Ouid. A short nyght. Odoris angusti rosa. Plin. Of a small sauour. Pauperies angusta. Horat. Pace angusta frui. Ouid. Pectore angusto ingentes animos versant apes. Virg. In a little body, great hearts. Res angustae. Horat. Aduersitie or pouertie. Saxum angustius. Lucan. Semitae angustissimae. Cic. Tempus angustum. Lucan. Angustissimum vmbrae imum. Plin. The narowest. In angustum adducere. Cic. To bring to a narow streict or exigent. In angustum claudi. Ouid. To be shut vp short. In paruum & angustum locum concludi. Cic. Contrahere, in angustúmque concludere perturbatione animi. Cic. To refraine and represse. In angustum meae coguntur copiae. Teren. I am driuen to a narow streict. In angustam subtilitatem terminari. Plin. To end very smal and narow. In angusto esse. Celsus. To be in a streicte. In angustum venire. Cic. To be in necessytie: to haue lacke of helpe. Angusta viarum, Virg. Narrow wayes: streicte passages. Angustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Streightly: narrowly: painfully. Angustius diffunduntur radices. Varro. Rootes do not spred so farre abroade. Angustè vti re frumentaria. Caesar. To spare corne or vi| taile: to haue scarcitie of corne. Angustè scriptum. Cic. Slenderly written with scarcitie of wordes and no copy. Breuius & angustius concludere: cui contrarium est Vberius & fusius disputare. Cic. With briefe and short arguments. Angustè & exiliter dicere, est Atticorum. Cic. To speake in few wordes wythout copy. Pressè & angustè rem definire. Cic. In few wordes. Angustius pabulari. Caes. To haue small roume to prouyde forrage for cattell. Vt angustissimè Pompeium contineret. Caes. That he myght keepe hym very streicte. Angusto, angustas, angustâre. Luca. To make streict or narow. Angustans, angustantis, Participium. Catul. Angustâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. Made streicte. Angustandus, Aliud item participium. Sen. Angustia, angustiae: siue potius Angustiae, angustiariuum, plu| raliter tantúm. Caes. Streights or narow places: also per| plexitie and trouble of minde. Angustia loci. Plin. Narownesse. Pectoris angustiae, per metaphoram. Ci. Basenesse of sto| macke and wit, not able to compasse or atchieue any great enterprise. Angustia orationis. Cic. Spare eloquence. Ad angustias verborum aliquem reuocare. Cic. Not to rest in the sence or meaning, but to take the wordes streightly according to the letter. Angustiae aerarij. Cicer. Scarcitie of money in the common treasury. Rei familiaris angustia. Cic. Small substaunce. Ex suis angustijs alterius sustentare tenuitatem. Cice. With his small substaunce. Angustiae temporum. Cic. Shortnesse of time, also aduer| sitie or troublous state of time. Angustijs vrgeri. Cic. To be in great distresse. Adductus est in summas angustias. Ci. He hath much a do: or is brought into a great streight. Anhelo, anhélas, pen. pro. anhelâre. Colum. To fetch winde: to draw breath: to breath out, or cast out, to labour to come to a thing: to be very gredie and desirous. Anhelare frigus. Cic. To labour forth a certaine colde. Amnis anhelat vapore. Plin. Casteth vp a vapour. Anhelans campus. Stat. That casteth vapours. Anhelare scelus, per translationem. Ci. With all indeuour to aspire to a naughty or mischieuous purpose. Anhelans ex infimo pectore crudelitatem. Author ad Her. Anhelâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Oui. Blowed or puffed out. Anhelata verba. Cic. Wordes puffed out. Anhelâtor, pen. pro. Verbale. Pli. That fetcheth his winde of| ten: a pursie man. Anhelatio. Verb. Pli. A hard or diffycult fetching of breath. Anhelitus, huius anhélitus, m. g. pen. cor. Breath or winde. Aeger anhelitus. Virg. Aridus. Ouid. Creber. Virg. Sublimis. Horat. Captare anhelitum. Ouid. To fetch breath hardly. Mouere anhelitus. Cic. Recipere anhelitum. Plaut. To draw breath againe. Reddere & recipere anhelitum. Pli. To breath in and out. Anhelitus terrarum. Cic. The vapours or mistes. Anhelitus vini. Cic. The vapour or sent. Anhêlus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Virgil. That draweth breath painfully, pursie. Febres anhelae. Ouid. Tussis anhela aegros quatit sues. Virg. Anicetum, huius anicéti. pe. pro. quod alio nomine Anisum vocant. Plin. An herbe like fenell, bearing anise seede. Anicula, Anilis, Anilitas, Aniliter, Vide ANVS. Anima, ánimae, pen. cor. The soule: life: breath: winde: wa| ter: ayre. Animai, pro animae, antiqua diaeresis. Lucret. Purpuream vomit ille animam. Virg. Bloud. Anima recens. Ouid. Newly come out of the body. Viuax anima. Ouidius. That leaueth not the body wythout great violence. Anima, pro Vita. Life. Animam absumere letho. Virg. To kill. Animam hanc accipite. Virg. Take my soule. Adimere alicui animam. Plaut. To kill. Agere animam. Caelius. Cic. To be dying. Amittere. Author ad Heren. To leese hys life. Auferre animam alicui. Virg. To kill. Carere anima. Quint. To be wythout life. Carent morte animae. Ouid. Be immortall. Clausit animam dolor. Lucan. Sorow killed him. Claudere animam laqueo. Ouid. To hange hymselfe. Colligere animam in orbes aeternos. Lucan. Concedere animam alicui. Ouid. To suffer to liue. Condere sepulchro animam. Virgil. Non credere animam vni morti. Lucan. To feare that one kinde of death will not dispatch him. Dare animam. Virg. To die. Ducere animam de caelo. Cic. Edere animam. Cic. To die. Efflare. Cic. Idem. Effringere. Sen. Effundere. Virg. To die. Elidere. Ouid. Etipere alicui. Ouid. Exhalare. Ouid. To die. Expellere. Ouid. Expirare. Ouid. To die. Exprimere. Sen. Exturbare. Ouid. Extinguere alicui. Ter. Exuere. Ouid. Ferire. Lucret. Finire. Ouid. Fundere. Lucret. Inspirare animam dicitur Deus. Lucan. Interclusa anima. Curt. Mittere animam. Lucret. To die. Animas nostras negotiantur medici. Plin. Doe make mer| chandise of our liues. Obiectare periclis animam. Virg. Profundere animam per vulnera. Ouid. Proijcere animam. Virg. Reddere animas ademptas. Ouid. To raise to life. Animam relinquam potius, quàm illas deseram. Ter. I wil die rather. Resumere animam. Senec. To be reuiued. Singultare animam. Stat. Spoliare ferro animam. Sil. Subducere morti animam. Ouid. Tradere funeri animam. Sen. Trahere animam. Stat. To lie a dying. Animam debet. Ter. He oweth more than he is worth: he hath his life in lone. Animae meae pars, siue Animae meae dimidium. Hor. My owne dere hart. Vos animae meae. Cic. You my owne life. Anima. Virg. The breath. Foetet anima vxori tuae. Plaut. Thy wiues breath stinketh. Animam compressi. Ter. I held my breath. Animam puram conseruare. Cic. To kepe the breath swete. Spiritus & anima. Cic. Attrahens atque reddens animam pulmo. Plin. Animam tenere. Ouid. To hold his breath. Anima follis. Plaut. The winde. Animae aurarum leues. Lucret. Animae impellunt lintea. Horat. The winde. Anima. Varro. The aire. Anima putei, pro Aqua. Plaut. Animula, animulae, Diminutiuum, pen. cor. Sulpitius ad Cic. Animal, pen. cor. animális, pen. prod. n. ge. ab Anima est. All thing that hath life and sence, a liuing creature, a beast. Animal prouidum & sagax homo. Cic. Vnum animal est Alexander. Vide VNVS. Animalis, & hoc animále, pen. prod. Adiect. Luc. Liuely: that pertaineth to life. Animalis. Spirabilis. Cic. Animalis intelligentia. Cic. Animalis spiritus. Plin. That giueth life. Animalis sonus. Cic. Animalia vincula, pro neruis. Cic. Animabilis, pen. cor. Vide Animo, animas, in ANIMVS. Animaduerto, animaduertis, animaduerti, animaduersum, animaduertere. Cic. To consider: to take heede: to perceyue: to regard: to set ones minde to a thing: to behold: to thinke: to punish. Animaduertere rem aliquam. Ter. To consider a thing. Curare & animaduertere. Cic. Attendere & animaduertere. Cic. Cognoscere & animaduertere. Cic. Vigilare & animaduertere. Cic. Animaduertere & aestimare aliquid. Liu. Animaduertere. Ter. To be attent: to harken. Animaduertuntur sues à facie, & progenie, & regione caeli. Varro. Be considered. Animaduerti enim & didici ex tuis literis, &c. Cic. Animaduertere in aliquem. Cic. To punish. Animaduertere iniuriam, facinus, peccatum. Ter. Animaduertere verberibus in aliquos. Salust. To beate. Animaduertere capitali poena in reum. Vlpian. Animaduertere, absolutè positum. Cic. Animaduersio, Verbale. Cicer. Iudgement: consideration: pu| nishment. Excitanda est animaduersio diligentiaque, vt ne quid teme| rè agamus. Cic. We must take heede and be diligent. Animaduersio. pro Studio. Cic. Studie. Notatio naturae atque animaduersio peperit artem. Cic. Animaduersio, Punitio. Cic. Punishment. Animaduersio & castigatio. Cic. Animaduersionem & supplicium remittere alicui. Vatini| us ad Ciceronem. To pardon. Animaduersionem effugere. Cic. To scape punishment. Animaduersus, Participium. Marked: considered: punished: seene: knowne. His animaduersis. Virg. Animaduersa ac notata à peritis. Cic. Animaduersa flagitia. Sueton. Punished. Animaduersus. Paulus Iurisc. He that is punished. Animaduersor. Verbale. Cic. He that punisheth, considereth, or weigheth a thing. Animal, Vide ANIMA. Ammans, Vide Animare in ANIMVS. Animatio, Animatus, Vide Animo in ANIMVS. Animellae. The sweete bread in a hogge. Animo, animas, Animosus. Vide ANIMVS. Animula, Vide ANIMA. Animulus, Vide ANIMVS. Animus, animi, pen. cor. Salust. The minde: the will: some| time the soule, delectation, or affection, winde or blast, wrath. Animus pro anima ferè à Cicerone dicitur. Animus, pro Memoria. Virg. Memory. Animi, pro Cogitationibus. Plaut. Quot illic homo ani| mos habet? How many mindes or thoughtes? Noui ego amantium animos. Teren. I know the affections and fantasies. Animus, Voluntas. Teren. Animus te erga idem ac fuit. Hart, will, or affection. Animus ac voluntas. Cic. Aegrotatio animi. Cic. Amplitudo animi. Cic. Ardor animi euanuit. Ouid. Asperitatem animi mitigare. Plin. Candor animi. Ouid. Coniectura animi. Cic. Constantia animi. Ouid. Curas animi leuare. Catul. Defectio animi. Cic. Vide DEFICIO. Deliquium animi, lepide dicunt recentiores Medici pro defectu illo, quem nonnulli Syncopen vocant. Est autem metaphora sumpta à deliquio Solis. Sowning. Dissolutio animi. Cic. Firmitas vel firmitudo animi. Cic. Fluctus animi pellere. Sen. Grauitas & altitudo animi. C. Habitum animi mutare. Quint. Impetus animi. Cic. Imago animi. Vultus. Cic. Magnitudo animi. Cic. Noblenesse of courage. Mens animi. Lucret. Motus animorum. Virg. Nerui atque robur animi. Cic. Nubes animi. Ouid. Oblectatio animi. Cic. Pax animi. Ouid. Praestantia animi. Quint. Rectum animi seruare. Horat. Remissio ac dissolutio animi. Cic. Robur animi. Cic. Sententia animi. Ouid. Aduise or opinion. Specimen animi prae se ferebat. Liu. He pretended a great courage. Sublimitas animi. Pli. Lofty stomacke or courage. Subtilitas animi. Plin. Tenor animi. Plin. Tenebras animi discutere. Luc. Vigor animi. Ouid. Aegrotare vitio animi. Horat. Vulnus animi. Ouid. Animus accliuis falsis. Horat. Enclining to. Acer & praesens animus. Cic. Acri & attento animo intueri. Cic. Acerbis animis saeuire. Virg. Aduersis animis accipere. Tac. To take displeasantly. Animus aeger. Liu. Aequus. Horat. Aequo animo concedere. Lucret. Gladly: willingly. Aequo animo ferre. Ouid. Paciently. Aestuans animus, Vide AESTVS. Alienus vel alienatus animus. Cic. Alienum animum habere ab re aliqua. Cic. Not to fantasie. Altiore animo esse. Cic. To haue a haut courage. Animi altissimi. Cic. Most stout stomackes. Animus amicus. Ter. Amico animo aliquid dare. Horat. Amplus animus & excelsus. Cic. Anceps. Lucan. Angustus. Cic. A base courage. Anxius. Cic. Apertus. Cic. Asper. Liu. Atrox. Horat. Attonitus. Virg. Astonied. Auarus laudis. Horat. Auersissimus. Cic. Auidus. Liu. Beneuolus. Cic. Animo benigno & clementi. Ter. Bono sis animo. Liu. Feare not: be of good cheare. Habere bonum animum. Liu. Caecus animo. Cic. Coelestis animus. Cic. Capax animus ad praecepta. Ouid. Caeler animus. Virg. Celsior. Quint. Certus & confirmatus. Cic. Clemens. Ter. Commotior. Cic. Mooued or angry. Animo communi aliquid defendere. Cic. Commutabilis animus. Cic. Animos compos. Cic. Conscius. Lucret. Guiltie. Constantior. Ouid. Credulus. Sen. Cupidus. Ter. Deneger. Virg. Delibatus ex diuina mente. Cic. Docilis. Horat. Durior. Quint. Erectus ac sublimis. Quint. A haut and stout courage. Excelsus. Cic. Idem. Exiguus. Iuuenal. Expertus bellis. Tac. Facilis. Virg. Ferax. Ouid. Ferox. Sen. Fidelis. Ter. Foelix. Iuuenal. Fortis. Plaut. Constant: hardy. Generosior. Quint. Noble. Grauior natu animus. Ter. Hoc animo sum. Cic. I am of this minde. Hostilis. Sen. Humanus. Horat. Humilis. Cic. Iacens. Quint. Idem animus omnibus. Virg. They are all of one minde. Ieiunus. Cic. Base courage. Impatiens. Ouid. Impotens. Ter. An vnruely minde. Inanis. Virg. Incertus. Cic. Infensus. Cic. Infestus. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Infirmus. Iuuenal. Infirmior animus confirmatur. Ci. Infixus in patriae charitate. Cic. Inflatus. Cic. Infractus. Cic. Stout, inuincible. Infragilis. Ouidius. Ingens. Horat. Great courage. Inimicus. Cic. Iniquo animo pati. Ter. To be displeased or angry. Insatiabilis animus. Liu. Instabilis. Ouid. Intactus religione. Liu. Intemperans. Liu. Intractabilis animus. Sen. Iracundus. Plaut. Inuictus. Plin. Laetus in praesens. Horat. Laetans. Cic. Latens. Iuuenal. Leni animo natus. Ter. Liber religione. Liu. Liber terrore. Cic. Liquidus & tranquillus. Plaut. Lubenti animo. Plaut. Magnus & excelsus. Cic. Magnus & fortis. Cic. Homo maximi animi. Ci. Of very gret corage, or noble hart. Mares animos in bella exacuit. Horat. Manly hartes. Meliore animo aliquid ferre. Ouid. To take more paciently. Memori animo notare. Ouid. Meo quidem animo nihilominus eloquentiae studendum. Cic. In my phantasie or opinion. Minaces animi. Ouid. Minacem animum in aliquo frangere. Iustin. To pacifie hys choler or angry passyon. Minutus, infirmus & exiguus. Iuuenal. Mitis. Iuuenal. Mobiles animi. Quint. Mobili animo esse. Metellus ad Ciceronem. To haue an vn| constant and wauering minde. Mollis. Cic. Muliebris. Plaut. Multiplex. Cic. Mutabilis. Liu. Mutuus animus. Horat. Mutuis animis amare. Catul. To loue one an other. Obfirmatus. Plaut. Obnoxius, Vide Obnoxium & cre| pidum agere, in OBNOXIVS. Obstinatus animus. Liu. Omissus animus. Ter. Te vidi animo esse omisso. Reachlesse or negligent. Otiosus animus. Ter. Carelesse minde. Paruus. Horat. Faint hart, base courage. Pertinax. Cic. Perattentus. Cic. Placidioribus animis aliquid accipere. Quint. Plenus culpa animus. Senec. Animo haec praesenti dicas. Ter. Speake this boldly and wyth| out feare. Praesens animus & acer. Quint. Paruus animus. Cic. Animo libenti prolixoque aliquid fa| cere. Cic. Promptus animus & alacris. Cic. Pronis animis aliquid accipere. Tac. Pudicus animus. Ouid. Pusilli animi homo. Horat. Resides animi. Virg. Slouthfull. Robustus. Cic. Rudis animus. Quint. A yong minde, ignorant of all things. Rudes atque agrestes animi. Quint. Rude, rusticall. Sagax. Lucret. Wise. Saucius, Vide SAVCIO. Segnes animos prouocare. Claud. Stabili animo, & firmo, & magno. Cic. Sublimis & erecti animi vir. Quint. Supinus. Catul. Suspicax. Tacit. Syluestrem animum exuere. Virg. Teneriore animo videri. Ci. Tortor animus quatit occultum flagellum. Iuuenal. The con| science pricketh. Toto animo dédere se alicui. C. To bend himself wholy to one Tranquillissimus animus. Cic. Tristis & intractabilis. Sen. Trux. Tacit. Vagus. Catul. Varius. Cic. Valentes animi. Virg. Velox. Horat. Viridis. Silius. Virilis. Ouid. Viriles animos gerere. Sen. Viuidus animus. Tacit. Aeger animi. Tacit. Sorrowfull and heauy. Amens animi. Virgil. Captus animi. Tac. Astonyed: without sence. Iuuenis calidus animis. Virg. Diuersus animi. Tac. Being in diuers mindes. Egens laudis animus. Virg. Ferox animi. Tacit. Fidens animi. Virg. Hauing a good confidence. Dubius animi. Virg. Doubtfull. Immodicus animi. Tac. Hauing to great courage. Incertus animi. Tac. Infoelix animi. Virg. Ingens animi foemina. Tac. Couragious. Inops animi. Virg. Of base courage. Integer animi. Horat. Of an vpright minde. Largus animo. Tac. Magnus animo. Plin. Maturus animi. Virg. Maturus animo & aeuo. Ouid. Mitior animo. Horat. Praestans animi. Virg. Promptus animi. Tac. Turbidus animi. Tac. Validus animi. Tac. Victus animi. Virg. Discouraged. Aberrat animus à sententia. C. I do not conceiue the matter. Abhorrere animo ab aliqua re. Cic. To abhorre or detest. Abhorret auris atque animus à nobis. Cic. He can neither heare vs, nor fauour vs: both his eares and his hart is against vs. Abijcere animum. Quint. To be cleane discouraged. Accendunt haec animos. Quint. Doe encourage. Accessit animus nobis. Cic. Our courage increased. Animus accius in magnos vsus. Stat. Redy to. Accipere aniis dicta alicuius. Virg. To heare. Accipere animum quietum in aliquem. Virg. Animum literis accommodare. Sueton. To apply. Animos addere alicui. Cic. To incourage. Animus adest ei. Plaut. Hys heart serueth him. Adesse animo, vel animis. Cic. To heare diligently. Adhibete animos. Ouid. Marke you diligently. Animum adijcere ad virginem. Ter. So cast his loue. Animum adijcere alicui rei. Liu. To set hys minde on. Adijcere animos. Ouid. To encourage: to annimate. Adiungere animum ad aliquod studium. Ter. To set his minde. Non admisi tum in animum. Bud. I did not thinke of it at that time. Adrepere animis. Tac. To come in fauour priuily. Quaeso animum aduertite. Ter. Harken you. Aduertere animos monitis. Ouid. Aduertite animis vestris quae dicam. Virg. Marke you. Aduocare animum ad seipsum. Cic. To call his minde to him. Aequare animos Olympo. Virg. Aestimare animo. Curtius. Affectus animo. Cic. Moued with any passyon. Affigere aliquid animo suo. Quint. To fasten deepely in me| morie. Agere animum. Horat. Agi animis in funera. Virg. Agitare animum spe & metu. Quint. To trouble. Agitare aliquid animo. Cic. To cast in hys minde. Animo, siue cum animo agitare. Salust. Idem. Alienare iudicum animos. Quint. Alienare animum à moerore. Curt. To withdraw the minde. Allicere animos ad beneuolentiam. Cic. Animum amouere. Plaut. To wythdraw the minde. Animo angi. Cic. To be vexed or grieued. Angere animum curis mordacibus. Lucan. Aperire animum. Matius ad Ciceronem. Apparare animum. Author ad Heren. To prepare. Appellere animum ad scribendum. Ter. To sette or apply. Applicare animum. Plaut. Animus mihi ardet. Cic. Animis ardentibus sonare iurgia. Iuuenal. Arrectus animus. Liu. A minde ready and attentife. Assuescite bella animis. Virg. Attendere animam & animos. Ter. Cic. To harken. Attendere animo aequo. Ter. To harken paciently. Attento animo intueri. Cic. Diligently. Auertere animum ab aliquo. Ci. To turne or withdraw from. Auferre animum ad contemplationem. Pl. To transferre the minde. Augere animos. Ouid. Cadunt animi. Ouid. Their hartes or courage faileth. Cadere animis. Cic. To faint. Caecare animos. Cic. Caligante animo. Plin. Capere animos aliquorum. Cic. To satisfie their desire. Cepit animum dementia. Virg. Foly came vpon thee. Cernit animus. Cic. Seeth. Cernere animo, Vide CERNO. Circunspicere animo. Caes. To consider. Coercere animos. Sen. Animo, vel in animo cogitare secum. Terent. To thinke in his minde. Cohibere animum. Cic. Colligere animo. Cic. Animum alterius cum suo commiscere. Cic. Commoueri animo. Cic. Aliquid complecti animo. Cic. To conceiue or comprehend. Complere animum voluptate. Cic. Componere animos. Cic. To moderate. Comprehendere aliquid animo. Cic. Comprimere animos. Cic. To represse hys affections. Animo vel animis concidere. Caes. To be discouraged. Animum sibi conciliare. Liu. Concipere aliquid animo. Ouid. Conferre animum aliò. Ter. To set hys hart vpon an other. Confidere animo. Cic. Confirmare animum trepidum. Iuuenal. Confundere ac fatigare animum. Quint. Consistere animo tranquillo. Cic. To be of a quiet minde. Consternare animos, & animo consternari. Liu. Consulere animum suum. Quint. To consult. Considerate cum vestris animis. Cic. Consider with your self. Considerare secum in animo, & cum animis. Ter. Animo contemplari. Cic. Contendere animum in curas. Oui. Contrahere animum. Cic. To shrinke in hys courage. Contudi animum & fortasse vici. Ci. hoc est, Pugnaui cum a| nimo meo repugnante. I did striue with my selfe, and per| happes haue ouercome my affection. Contundere arte animos. Ouid. To represse. Conuertere animum. Liu. Conuertere se aliquò animo & cogitatione. Cic. To bend hys whole cogitation vpon a thyng. Corrumpere animum. Cic. Credere animum suum alicui. Ter. To tel his hole secrets to a man. Animi creurunt. Cic. Theyr courage increased. Animos debilitare. Cic. To make feeble or faint. Animus amori deditus. Ter. Deducere curas animo. Hor. To withdraw his mind from care. Deficiunt animi. Horat. Their hartes faile them. Defecerat eam animus. Plaut. She fell in a sowne. Deficere animis. Curt. To faint in courage. Defectus animo. Plin. Whose hart fayleth him: he that falleth in a sowne. Defigere & intendere animum in aliquam rem. Cic. Animus illis defuit. Cic. They lacked hart or courage. Delusit animum hoc vno responso. Virg. Demittere animum. Tac. To faile or faint in courage. Deponere curas animo. Virg. To cast aside care. Deprehendere animum. Ouid. Deriuare à curis animum. Lucret. To turne. Destruit longius aeuum ingentes animos. Lucan. Detegere animos. Lucan. To discouer mens purposes. Diffundere animos. Ouid. To reioyce. Dimittere animos. Curt. When ones courage faileth. Dimouere animum loco. Quint. Distendit eares animos Samnitum, Vide DISTENDO. Dabit spes animum. Ouid. Will giue courage. Dant animos vina. Ouid. Make men hardy. Dare in luctus animum. Ouid. Domare rigentem animum. Sen. Ducere animo. Virg. Sic ducebam animo. I thought this. Ducere animos solent Aesopi fabulae, praecipuè rusticorum. Quint. To delight or perswade. Efferre animos. Cic. To waxe high minded. Eijcere animum de aliquo. Ter. To cast his affection from. Emendare animum. Propert. Animum erigere. Cic. To stirre vp. Erectiorem animo esse. Cic. Alacrem esse animo. Cic. Animo bono esse. Ter. Eo animo in me est. Cic. He beareth that good will toward. Animo male est. Plau. I am not wel at my hart: I am grieued. Perficere est animus. Virg. I purpose or minde to, &c. Animus est reditus. Ouid. Id est, redeundi. Animus est mihi ad aliquid faciendum. Curt. Paucis ad morien| dum, pluribus ad fugam animus fuit. Who had minde, &c. Animus in naui est meus. Plaut. I thinke of the ship. Iandudum est animus in patinis. Ter. My mind hath ben vpon. Exacuere animos in bella. Horat. To incite or stirre vp. Excidere animo. Virg. Excitare animum. Sen. Excitare animum amici iacentem. Cic. Excolere animum. Quint. To exercise. Exercere in armis animos. Ouid. Eximere onus animis. Horat. Expedire metu animum. Horat. To ridde from. Explere animum. Virg. To satisfie hys affection. Explorare animos. Ouid. To prooue or try. Exuitur animus. Stat. That affection is put away. Facere animum iudicis mitem. Quint. Facere animos. Liu. To encourage: to make hardy. Fateri animum. Ouid. To confesse his minde. Fatigare animum. Horat. Fauere linguis & animis. Ouid. Harken and make no noyse. Firmare animum. Virg. To confirme. Flagrans animus. Iuuenal. Flectere animum. Virg. Flectere ab ira animum. Sen. Formare puerorum animos. Quint. Frangere animum. Ouid. To discourage. Fractiorem esse animo. Cic. To be discouraged. Generatus à Deo animus. Cic. Animum gerere infirmum. Ter. To haue a weake hart. Animo morem gerere. Ter. Molestus certe ei fuero, atque ani| mo morem gessero. I will folow my affection. Nec vnus in te ego hos animos gessi. Liu. Not only I had that stomacke toward you. Habere bonum animum. Plaut. Liu. Habere sortem animum. Cic. Habere magnum animum. Brutus Ciceroni. Habere statutum cum animo & de liberatum. Cicero. To be thorowly aduised and determined. Hilarare animum. Catul. To cheare or make glad. Hortet animus meminisse. Virg. My hart quaketh. Imbibere animo opinionem. Cic. To sucke an opinion. Imbuere animos errore. Cic. To infect. Imminere animis in rem aliquam. Li. To thinke in their mind to haue a thyng shortly. Impellere animos in spem metúmque. Liu. Impellere animum ad aliquid faciendum. Quint. Imperare animo nequeo, quin, &c. Li. I cannot refrain but, &c. Implere veris animum. Virgil. Animo imprimitur oratio. Pli. iun. Incaluêre animi. Ouid. Incendere animum amore famae. Virg. To stirre vp. Inclinare animum ad rem aliquam. Liu. To bend. Inculcare animis. Cic. Indipisci animo. Gell. To conceiue in his minde. Inducere animum. Ter. Si isthuc animum induxti esse vtile. If ye perswade your selfe. Inducere animum cantare. Cic. Inducere aliquem in animum. Ter. To haue an opinion of him. Indulgere animis. Oui. To do all, that our fantasie serueth vs vnto. Induere animum bonis artibus. Tac. Induere magnum animum. Tac. To take. Infamare animum vano timore. Ouid. Infestare rudes animos superstitione. Colum. Infigere animis. Quint. To fasten in memory. Inflammare animum alicuius. Cic. In animos influere. Cic. Inflat animos rumor. Cic. Animus bene à natura informatus. Cic. Well framed. Infringere animos. Liu. Infundere animos. Ouid. Inhabitat animus in oculis. Plin. Inscribere in animo orationem. Cic. To print in. Insculptum in animo. Ci. Insitum & innatum animis. Cic. Insidere in animo. Cic. To sticke or remaine. Insinuare aliquem animo alterius. Pli. iun. Insistere mente & animo in rem aliquam. Caesar. To haue hys whole hart and minde bent vpon. Inspirare animum. Virg. Instaurati animi. Virg. Instituere animum ad cogitandum. Ter. To settle. Vide IN| STITVO. Intendere animo. Tac. To purpose. Intendere animum ordini rerum. Quint. To bend. Intendere animum studijs & rebus honestis. Hor. To sette. Animus cura & cogitatione intentus. Cic. Troubled. Intendere animum in rem aliquam. Quint. Intrauit animos pauor. Tacit. Entred. Inuasit auaritia in animum. Salust. Entred or piersed. Inuigilant animo curae. Stat. Inuitare pretijs animos. Virg. Inuolat animum cupido. Tac. Entreth quickly. Irrumpunt in animos extrinsecus imagines. Cic. Iudicare animo suo. Ter. In hys phantasie. Labant animi. Liu. Their heartes faile them. Labantes animos confirmare. Lucan. Labefactus vulnere animus. Ouid. Fainting. Animo laborare. Caes. To traueile with himselfe. Lactare animos. Ter. To fode forth mens mindes. Latentes animi sub vulpe. Horat. Laxare animum à laboribus. Liu. To solace himselfe. Lenire animum. Horat. Leuantur animi exercendo. Cic. Leuare animum mutationibus. Quint. To recreate or refresh. Liberare animos errore. Cic. Linqui animo. Curt. To sowne. Linquentem reuocauit animum. Curt. He fet him againe. Mandare animis. Cic. To remember. Lustrare animo. Cic. Marcet animus. Cels. Micat animus ardore. Liu. Metiri animo. uid. Ministrat animum Deus. Virg. Giueth the minde. Minuere animos. Sen. To slake courage. Miscere animum alterius cum suo. Cic. Mitigare animum. Sen. Mollire animos. Virg. Mouere animum. Virg. Mouere multa animo. Virg. Mulcere animos admiratione. Quint. Mutare animum. Ter. Nosse alicuius animos. Cic. Nudare animos. Liu. To disclose. Obrepere in animos. Cic. Obfirmare animum. Plin. iun. To set his minde stubburnly. Oblectare animum. Lucret. Obsequi animo. Ter. To follow hys phantasie. Obstare animis. Stat. Obstupere animis. Virg. Obstupuere animi. Virg. Obtorpescit animus, vide OBTORPEO. Occaecare animum. Liu. Occupare animum in re aliqua. Ter. To occupy. Occupare animos iudicum. Quint. To get the iudges fauoure before. Offendere animum alicuius. Quint. Ostendere animum suum. Plaut. Parare animos. Ouid. Parati animis. Virg. Pascere animum. Virg. To delight. Animus tibi pendet. Ter. Thou art in doubt. Pendêre animi. Cic. Vide PENDEO. Peragere secum animo aliquid. Virg. To cast wyth himselfe. Perculso & abiecto esse animo. Cic. Percutere animum. Lucret. Vide PERCVTIO. Perfundere animum religione. Liu. To put him in a scruple of conscience. Permouere animos. Quint. Permulcere animos. Lucret. Perseuerare animo. Quint. Perspicere animum alicuius. Cic. Ponere animos. Sen. Possidere iudicum animos. Quint. Praecipere animo. Tac. To forecast or foresee. Praegrauat animum corpus hesternis vitijs onustum. Hor. Praestare animum. Cic. Premitur animus ratione. Pers. Promere animos. Virg. Prospicere animis. Cic. Pulsare animum. Lucret. Recipere animum. Ter. To draw his breath: also to take hart againe. Recolligere animum alteri. Cic. To reconcile. Recusabant animo vetera omnia. Tacit. Reddere alicui animum. Horat. To encourage againe: to giue stomacke. Redijt animus. Ouid. Referre animum à paruis ad maiora. Ouid. Reficere animos. Quint. To recreate. Refringit animum pudor. Quint. Abasheth: putteth out of cou| rage. Regere animum. Horat. Regere animos dictis. Virg. Releuare animum. Ter. To giue hart againe. Animus hanc modò hîc reliquerat. Plau. Restituere animum. Sen. Retardare animos alicuius. C. To stay ones courage or purpose. Reuocare animos. Virg. To take hart againe. Reuocare à metu animos. Quint. To wythdraw. Reuocare animum ab ira. Ouid. Saeuire animis. Sen. Sedet animo fixum immotúmque. Virg. I am certainely pur| posed and determined. Solicitare animum. Cels. To make carefull. Solari animum dolentis. Sen. Solueré arctum animum. Hor. To solace the carefull minde. Spernere animo aliquem. Virg. Stare animo. Horat. Stamus animis. Cic. Stimulatus animus surenti rabie. Catul. Subigere animum. Horat. To subdue. Non subibunt animos iuuenum maiora intellectu. Quintil. Greater matters will not enter into their capacitie. Submittere animos. Stat. Sumere animum. Ouid. To take hart. Animus non suppetit, Vide SVPPETO. Suspendere animos. Ouid. To put in doubt. Animus sustentat corpus. Curt. Doth sustaine. Tangit honor animum. Virg. Mooueth. Tenere animos incertos. Sen. To kepe in doubt. Tentare animum precando. Virg. To try. Terrere animos. Virg. Terrificare animos. Virg. Tollere animos dictis. Virgil. To shewe hys noble hart in wordes. Torpere animo. Horat. To be dumpish and heauy. Tremere animo. Cic. Turbare animos. Virg. Tumere animis. Sen. To be puffed vp. Versare animum in omnes partes. Virgil. He casteth in hys minde all wayes that can be. Versare animo aliquid. Tac. To cast a thing: or muse vpon. Vertere animum ad iura ciuilia. Ouid. Vexare animos. Sen. Videre animo. Ouid. Vince animos. Ouid. Vincam, opinor, animum. Ci. Diuersaeque vocant animum in contraria curae. Virg. Volutare animo euentus. Virg. To cast what followeth. Vti animo suo. Curt. To follow his owne minde. Animus ad persequendum. Cic. Tantum animi habuit ad audaciam. Cic. Amicus ex animo. Cic. A harty friend. Ex animo vereque diligi. Cic. Hartily and vnfeinedly. Magis ex animo commendare non possum. Cic. Ex animo bene velle alicui. Ter. To beare one hartye good will. Amare ex animo. Cic. Dicere ex animo. Ter. To speake as he thinketh, vnfeyned| ly. Facere. Ter. Petere. Cic. Ex animo suo colligere aliquid. Ouid. To gather by hys owne minde. In animo habere. Cic. To minde or purpose. Vt mihi est in animo facere. Cic. As I purpose to doe. Sine animo miles. Cic. A coward. Animi causa. Cic. For my pleasure: to solace or recreate my selfe. Anime mi, Vox blandientis. Plaut. My dere hart. Animulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Mi animule. Animo, ánimas, pen. cor. animâre. To giue courage or bolde| nesse: to quicken: to giue hart or stomacke: to animate. Claud. Animare taxos. Animare aliquid. Ouid. To giue life to. Animari dicuntur in vtero corpora: tuncque ab anima fit, siue ab animo, quum pro anima capitur. Col. Plin. To take life: to quicken. Animari atque formari. Cic. Animans, animantis, Participium. Animans, Nomen, pen. cor. absolutè positum, pro animali, nunc in foeminino genere, nunc in neutro. rarius in ma| sculino legitur. Cic. Any liuing creature. Animâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. That hath life. Animâtus, pen. prod. Nomen. Hauing affection, fantasie or fa| uour to a thing: affectioned, minded. Infirmè animatus. Cic. That hath no great minde. Animatus melius, quàm paratus. Cic. Animatus erga vel in aliquem. Cicer. Well or ill affectioned toward one. Malè animatus erga aliquem. Sueton. Bearing a stomacke against one. Si quid animatus est facere. Plaut. If he be minded. Animatio, Verbale, ab animando. Cic. Giuing of soule or life. Animantium genus diuinae animationis. Ci. That hath the soule of God. Animâtus, huius animâtus, pen. prod. Verbale, Idem quod A| nimatio. Plin. Animábilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. Terra circunfusa vndi| que est hac animabili spirabilique natura, cui nomen est aer. Animôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Bolde: stoute: couragi| ous: of great stomacke. Fortes & animosi. Cic. Bella animosa. Ouid. Colla animosa praebere securi. Oui. To offer his necke wyth. a stout courage. Corruptor animosus. Tac. Contentio animosa. Plin. When one endeuoreth wyth great courage, to passe or excell the other. Equus animosus. Ouid. Couragious. Euri animosi. Virg. Frigus animosum. Stat. Leones animosi. Claud. Pectus animosum. Virg. Animosa pericula. Mart. That require a hard & valiant man. Vento animoso impulsa ianua. Ou. Animosus in armis. Ou. Animosus rebus angustis. Horat. Of stoute stomacke. Animosè, Aduerbium. Cic. Couragiously: lustily: with a bold stomacke. Animosè defendere. Cic. Grauiter, magnificè, animoséque viuere. Cic. Animula, Vide ANIMA. Anisum, anísi, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. Anise. Annales, Annalis, Annaria, Vide ANNVS. Annascor, Vide ADNASCOR. Annato, Vide ADNATO. Annauigo, annáuigas, pen. cor. annauigâre. Plin. To saile to. Annecto, annectis, annexui, annexum, annéctere. Plin. To knit, fasten, tie, or ioyne to. Morbus qui modò caput scapulis; modò mentum pectori annectit. Celsus. That causeth to bend to. Ad linguam stomachus annectitur. Cic. Is fastened to. Annexum in lana. Plin. Annexus, huius annexus. Tac. A tying or ioyning to. Annellus, Vide ANNVLVS. Anniculus, Vide ANNVS. Annitor, pen. prod. Vide ADNITOR. Annísus, pen. prod. & Annixus. Liu. That indeuoureth. Annisûrus, & annixurus, pen. prod. Liu. That will indeuour. Anniuersarius, Vide ANNVS. Anno, annas, annare, Vide ADNO. Annona, Annosus. Vide ANNVS. Annotinus, Vide Annona in ANNVS. Annoto, ánnotas, pen. cor. annotâre. To note: to marke: to put in wryting: to intitle: to appoynt out: to register. Annotare. Colum. To put in wryting: to register. Cursim Annotare. To touch by the way. Annotare dicuntur scriptores. Plin. To put in wryting: to mencion in wryting. Annotarum est. Plin. It is wrytten, or obserued. Annotari. Pli. Haec littora conchylio & pisce nobili anno| tantur. Be famous or notable. Annotare. Sueton. To appoynt: to ordeynt. Annotare reos absentes. Marcel. When the iudge ordeineth persons accused in their absence to be fought for: as to send out a latitat. Annotare deportandum. Vlpianus. Annotâtor, pen. pro. Plin. iun. One that marketh or obserueth. Annotatio, Verbale, f. g. Marcel. Noting or marking. Annuatim, Vide ANNVS. Annulus, ánnuli, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. A ring. Annulus aureus. Horat. Annulus signatorius. Valer. A ring wyth a seale: a signet. Fulget annulus. Iuuenal. Pala annuli. Cic. The broad place where the stone is set: the colet. Detrahere annulum, & Induere, contraria. Cic. To pull of. Annulo sigilla imprimere. Cic. To seale with a ring. Induere digitis annulum. Plin. Annellus, Diminutiuum, Lucret. Horat. A little ring. Annularius, Substantiuum. Ci. One that maketh or selleth rings. Annulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Ringed. Annulâris, & hoc annulâre, pen. prod. vt Annularis digitus. Gel. The ring finger. Annumero, annúmeras, pen. corr. annumerâre. Ci. To num| ber: to adde to in number, to accompt, pay, or tell mony. Annumerare, interdum significat idem quod simplex Nu| merare. Cic. To tell: to number. Annumerare, dictum de pecunia. Cic. Pecuniam mulieri omnem annumerare. To tell or pay. Vnà cum illis annumeratus. Cic. in grege annumerari. Cic. Annuntiare, Idem quod Nuntiare. Cic. To declare a mes| sage: to shew. Annuntiare è longinquo. Plin. To bring newes from farre places. Annuntiare alicui salutem, pro Salutem dicere. Cic. To do recommendations: to salute in an others name. Annuo, ánnuis, ánnui, annúere. Li. To nodde with the head: to affyrme or promise: to agree: with a becke to will one to doe a thing: to assent or graunt: to signifie: to fauour. Annuere toto capite aliquid. Cic. Vellere signa annuunt superi. Virg. Annuere. Plaut. To affyrme. Annuere. Ter. To assent or graunt. Annuere. Tac. By a becke to aske or demaunde. Flauio assidenti & annuenti an distringeret gladium. Sit| ting by him and asking. Annuere alicui. Virg. To promise. Erepta est facultas eorum quos iste annuerat. Ci. Whome he had noted or appoynted with a signe. Hoc enim mihi significasse & annuisse visus est. Cic. He se| med to signifie or make semblaunt as though he woulde say thys. Audacibus annue coeptis. Virg. Further or fauour. Si Deus annuisset. Plin. iun. If it had pleased God: if God had sayd. Amen. Ore sereno vel pacato annuere. Martial. Quibus facili Deus annuet aure. Propert. Annuere. To graunt. Cuius contrarium est Abnuere. Annuere victoriam. Virg. Annuere nutum. Liu. To signifie his will and pleasure. Annus, anni. A yere. Lunaris annus est XXX. dierum. Solstitialis annus XII. mensium. Magnus annus, qui tenet XII. milli quingentos LIIII. annos. Nouitas anni. Ouid. Principium anni. Liu. Series annorum. Horat. Spatia annorum. Propert. Annorum tempora. Lucret. Via anni. Virg. Vices annorum. Sen. Fortior annis. Ouid. Of stronger age. Grauis annis. Virg. Olde. Integer annorum. Stat. In the flower of hys age. Iuuenilior annis. Ouid. That sheweth himselfe yonger then he is. Maturior annis. Oui. Of ripe age or good yeres. Maximus annis. Virg. The eldest. Fama est obscurior annis. Virg. Fame decreaseth in conti| nuance. Initio statim anni. Liu. In the beginning. Principio anni. Liu. Idem. Anni extremo. Tac. In the latter ende of. Anni exitu. Tac. Idem. Anni fine. Tac. Idem. Anni apti lusibus. Ouid. Bellicosior annus. Liu. Troublous wyth warres. Alternis annis. Cato. Euery second yere. Breues anni. Hor. Celeres anni. Stat. Climactericus annus. Gel. Consumptus annus. Sil. Almost spent. Emeriti anni. Ouid. Passed. Extremus annus. Virg. Faustus annus. Ouid. Fertilis annus. Propert. Festior annus eat. Claud. When men kepe great ioy all the yeare long. Florentes anni. Stat. Foecundus annus. Ouid. Formosissimus annus. Virg. The beautifullest time of the yere. Fugaces labuntur anni. Horat. Passe away. Grauissimus & pestilentissimus annus. Cic. Hybernus annus. Horat. The winter time. Ignauus annus. Ouid. Imbellis annus. Liu. Without warre. Immunes anni. Lucan. Anni impubes. Ouid. Childes age wythout beard. Incipiens annus. Plin. The beginning of the yere. Annus iners. Ouid. Passed in ydlenesse. Infamis annis pestilentia. Li. Insequens annus. Li. The next following. Intercalâris annus. Plin. The leape yere. Iustos annos peragere. Ouid. Iuueniles anni. Ouid. Youth. Lethifer annus. Virg. Pestilence. Locuples frugibus annus. Horat. Plentifull of corne. Longus annus. Ouid. Luctifer annus. Valer. Flac. Sadde and heauy. Magnus annus. Virg. Melioribus natus annis. Virg. In better time. Molles anni. Ouid. Tender youth. Nitidissimus annus. Ouid. Nouus annus incipit. Ouid. Nubiles anni. Ouid. Age mariable. Piger annus. Horat. Plenus annus. Horat. Pomifer annus. Horat. Fruitfull. Praeceps annus. Sen. Primis annis eximenda vitia. Quint. In youth. Proni anni. Horat. That passe or go away quickly. Pubescentes anni. Sta. When one beginneth to haue a beard. Pueriles anni. Quint. Robustior annus. Ouid. Romanus annus. Ouid. Rudibus annis aliquid percipere. Qui. To vnskilfull youth. Seniles anni. Ouid. Seri anni. Ouid. Steriles. Stat. Sydereus annus. Val. Flac. Teneri anni. Ouid. Turbulentus annus, Vide Turbulentus in TVRBA. Absolutus perfectúsque annus. Cic. Finished and ended. Accessit annus tertius desyderio & labori. Cic. Addere annum labori. Cic. To increase his labour one yere longer. Addere annos. Ouid. Adolere tersenos annos. Oui. To grow to. 18. yeres of age. Aequare annos. Ouid. To be as olde. Affluentes anni. Horat. Agere annos. Ouid. To liue. Aperit annum Taurus. Virg. Cedere annis dicuntur vina. Budaeus. That will not abide. Circumagit se annus. Liu. Colligere annos. Plin. To recken or compt. Compleuit annos centum. Ci. He liued full a 100. yeres. Crescentibus annis. Ouid. Defecti anni. Ouid. Olde age. Egressus quintum annum. Quint. Past 5. yeres. Eunt anni more fluentis aquae. Ouid. Passe away. Excedere annos centenos. Plin. To be aboue a 100. yeres. Exeunte anno. Cic. About the ende of the yere. Exigere annum cum aliquo. Virg. To liue a yere with one. Expleto anno aetatis vndeuigesimo. Quint. When he was full xix. yeres of age. Extendere suos annos. Sen. Exuberat annus pomis. Virg. The yere hath great aboun| dance of fruite. Ferre annos dicuntur vina quaedam. Quin. To continue wel. Fessi anni. Sen. Fracti anni. Sen. Habet annos viginti. Cic. He is xx. yeres olde. Implere annum. Ouid. Impleuerat iam annum quinquagesimum. Quint. He was full fiftie yeres olde. Incipit annus vicesimus. Plaut. Indefessi anni. Sil. Ital. Neuer ceasing one to folow an other. Insignire annum cladibus. Tac. To make notable & famous. Intercessit annus. Cic. There was a yere betwene. Interfuerunt anni decem. Cic. Irrorare annum flatibus. Claud. Labuntur anni. Horatius. Passe away. Labens annus caelo. Virg. Labens annus tacitè. Ouid. Marcet corpus annis. Lucret. Metiri annum longum. Ouid. Natus annos decem. Ter. Ten yeres olde. Obire annum petitionis. Cic. To stande in his lawfull yere of sute. Perfecti anni. Ouid. Referre annos praeteritos. Virg. To make yong againe. Recolligere annos primos. Ouid. Recurrentes anni. Horat. Rediens annus. Horat. Relinquere annos. Stat. Renouare annos. Ouid. Resumere annos virides. Stat. Velox in terga reuoluitur annus. Stat. Seruare annos. Ouid. Sitiens annus. Pli. A dry yeare. Silentes anni. Claud. The fiue yeres of silence in Pythago| ras schole. Superare annos memores. Stat. Tacitis annis senescimus. Ouid. Venientes anni. Horat. Vergere annis. Tacit. To waxe olde. Vertit se annus. Iuuenal. Vertens annus. Cic. Viuere annos bis centum. Ouid. Voluitur annus in se. Virg. Goeth rounde. Voluens annus. Ouid. Voluentibus annis. Virg. Ante annos occidere. Ouid. In annum, & in hunc annum. Cic. For one yeare. In annum decimum durare. Ouid. Ten yeares. In annos singulos. Cic. Euery yeres. Inter tot annos. Cic. Intra quatuor annos. Pli. Per annos longos deseruire. Ouid. Per annos durare. Virg. Sub annis primis. Ouid. Annâles, pen. pro. annalium, m. g. Nomen ab Annus deriuatum. Histories or cronicles of things done from yere to yere. Annalium monumenta. Quint. Bookes of cronicles. Annalium ordo. Cic. Ex annalibus cognoscere. Cic. Annâlis, pen. prod. in singulari, eiusdem generis. Gell. Inuenimus in annalibus, &c. Pli. Ex annalium vetustate eruenda est memoria nobilitatis tuae. Cic. Out of the auncient cronicles. Annales priscos voluere. Claud. Est in annalibus nostris. Plin. It is in our cronicles. Annalis, Adiectiuum. Vnde legem annalem dixerunt, quae prae| scribebat legitimam ad petendum magistratum aetatem. Ci. Annale tempus. Varro. The time that the compasse of the yeare measureth. Annarius, Adiectiuum: vt Annaria lex. Festus. Anniculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum est, non autem Diminutiuum. Varro. That is of one yeres age or groweth. Anniculus etiam de inanimatis dicitur. Pli. iunior. Annicula aetas. Colu. One yeres age. Annifer, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt Arbor Annifera. Plin. That beareth fruite all the yeare, vntill new come. Anniuersarius, Adiect. Ci. Done euery yere at a certaine time. Anniuersarij medici, fabri, fullones. Var. Changed euery yere. Annôna, annónae, pen. pro. Cic. Vitailes: sustinance or liuing: corne: also finding in meate, drinke or apparell: sometime a yeres or monthes stipend or wages. Annona lactis. Columel. Prouision of milke. Annona musti. Colum. Prouision of new wine. Annona salaria. Liu. Acris annona. Tac. Great dearth of vitailes. Caritas annonae. Cic. Dearth of vitailes. Arctior annona. Suet. Scarsirie or dearth. Annona cara. Terent. Difficultas annonae. Cic. Scarsitie: dearth. Facta durior annona. Cic. Is become deerer. Foecundae annonae prouincia. Tacit. Graui annona conflictari. Caes. To be grieued, wyth great scarsitie and lacke of vitaile. Grauitas annonae. Tac. Scarsitie: dearth. Incendium annonae. Quint. Dearth. Vilitas nec opinata consecuta est annonam carissimam. Cic. So great cheape as no man would haue thought. Annonae vilitas. Cic. Attentare annonam & vexare. Vlpianus. Commutata annona. Cic. Changed to an other price. Comprimere annonam. Liu. By bying of much vitaile and corne, to kepe it a high price. Conualescit annona. Suet. There beginneth to be more plen| ty or cheape of vitaile or corne. Crescit annona. Caes. Vitaile riseth to a higher price. Excandefacere annonam. Varro. To make vitayle rise to a higher price. Flagellare annonam. Plin. To make vitayle deere. Incendere annonam. Varro. To inhaunce the price of. Inferre caritatem annonae. Plin. To make dearth. Ingrauescit annona. Caesar. Vitaile waxeth deere. Laxat annona. Liu. Waxeth better cheape. Laxior annona. Liu. Better cheape of vitaile. Leuare vrbis annonam. Liu. To make better cheape. Leuare populum in annonae caritare, frumento suppeditato. C. Non habet pretium annona. Cic. Onerant annonam etiam staterae adulterinae. Vlpian. Make vitaile deerer. Prodesse annonae. Horat. To make at a lower price. Duplas consequebatur annonas. Vegetius. He had double allowance of vitaile: or so much as two other. Annonarius. Budae. A vitailer, a poulter. Annonarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Annonariae species. Vegetius. Pertaining or belonging to vitaile. Annôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Olde: of many yeres, age, or continuaunce. Anus annosa. Ouid. Brachia vlmi annosa. Virg. Annoso degit aeuo. Pli. He hath liued a long time. Falernum annosum. Martial. Merum annosum. Tibul. Mundus annosus. Sen. Palatum annosum. Hor. Annoso robore lucus. Silius. Senex annosus. Ouid. Senectus annosa. Ouid. Vetustas annosa. Ouid. Volumina vatum annosa. Horat. Annotínus, Adiect. pen. pro. ab Annus. Colum. That is of one yeare olde. Annotînus, Adiectiuum, ab Annona, Quod ad annonam per| tinet. That pertaineth to vitaile: vt, Naues annotinae. Caes. That cary corne or vitaile. Annuus, Adiectiuum. Cic. That dureth one yere, or is done e| uery yeare. Vita annua. Plaut. Prouincia annua. Cic. A charge continuing one yere. Annuum munus. Cic. Idem. Annuae vices. Plin. iunior. Quibus regnum annuis vicibus habendum reliquit. Eche his yeare one after an other. Annua vice. Plin. Euery yere by course. Annua dies. Cic. The space of a yeare. Annuae copiae. Tac. Prouision of vitailes for a yeare. Annuum tempus. Cic. The space of a yeare. Annua sacra. Virg. Done euery yeare. Annua certamina. Lucan. Cultura annua. Horat. Cura annua milio venit. Virg. Liba annua. Ouid. Annuus sumptus. Cic. Annuus orbis. Virg. Annuum, absolutè positum, significat Salarium. A pension, or annuitie: alowance for a yeare in vitaile or wages. Annuum est hoc· fieri. Plin. This is done yerely. Annuâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Yearely. Annutrio, Vide ADNVTRIO. Anodyna, pen. pro. anodynorum, n. g. Cel. Medicines, which by prouoking sleepe, do put away paines and griefe. Anomalia, ae. f. g. Inequalitie: vnlikenesse. Anomalum, li. Vnequall: rough. Anonis, Vide ONONIS. Anonium. The herbe deadnettle or archangell. Anonimos. Without name. Anormis, & hoc anorme. Horat. Wythout rule. Anquina, nae. f. g. The corde wherwith the saile is bound to the maste. Anquiro, anquíris, pen. pro. anquisiui, anquisitum, pe. pro. an| quirere. Liu. To seeke: to make inquisition or information. De perduellione anquirere. Liuius. To sit in examination of treason. Anquirere capitis, vel capite. Liu. To proceede in examina| tion of a great offence. Anquirere pecunia. Liu. To pursue one to condemnation to haue amendes. Anquirere. Cic. To make diligent inquisition. Ansa, ansae. Virg. The eare or handle of a cuppe, or pot. Ansa tortilis. Ouid. Ansa. Tibullus. A latchet of a shoe. Ansa, per metaphoram, pro Occasione. Cic. Reprehensionis ansa. Cic. An occasion to rebuke. Dare ansam. Cic. To giue occasion. Ansam contentionum retinere. Cic. Ansula, ánsulae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Val. Max. A little han| dle or latchet. Ansatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Hauing a handle. Ansatus homo. Plaut. A man with his armes on kenbow. Anser, ánseris, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A goose. Improbus anser. Virg. Anseres plumigeri. Plin. Argutus anser. Martial. Sagax anser. Ouid. That quickly hath the scent of one. Strepit anser. Virg. The goose crieth or creaketh. Velluntur anseres quibusdam locis bis anno. Pli. Geese are pulled. Anserculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A gosling. Anserînus, Adiect. pen. pro. vt Iecur anserinum. Pli. Of a goose. Ansula, Vide ANSA. Antacei. Fishes in the riuer Boristenes like dolphins, with| out finnes, and very delicate meate. Antachates. A precious stone that sauoureth like myrre. Antaeci. Men dwelling contrary to Anticthones. Antae, antarum, plur. num. Festus. Iambes: also postes on e| uery side of the dore. Anta in singulari legitur apud Vitruuium, vt Anta fixa. Antarius, Adiectiuum, vt Antarius funis. Vitruuius. Antapocha, antápochae, pen. cor. f. g. Budaeus. The counter| paine of a deede in wryting. Antarcticus, pen. cor. Est polus Australis, Arctico videlicet oppositus, qui· terrae obiectu à nobis cerni non potest. The south pole. Ante, Praepositio est accusatiua. Iungitur autem accusatiuo temporis, loci, & personae: vt, Neque ego hanc oculis vidi ante hunc diem. Plaut. Before this day. Ante Iouem nulli subigebant arua coloni. Vir. Before Iu| piter, &c. Ante tubam. Virg. Before the trumpet sowned. Hoc ante me fecit Valerius Soranus. Plin. Before me. Ante cibum. Horat. Before one eate. Ante hoc factum. Plaut. Ante lucem. Cic. Before day. Ante diem tertium. Plin. Before the third day after was fi| nished. Ante diem VIII. Idus Nouemb. Id est octauo Idus Nouemb. Cic. Ante diem certam. Cic. Before a certaine day appoynted. Ante, cum accusatiuo loci. Virg. Ante socum. Ante cum accusatiuo personae. Ci. Causam ante eum di| ceret. Before him. Ante ora patrum. Virg. In the presence of. Ante oculos dies noctesque versaris. Cic. Ante oculos & ora. Virg. Ante oculos coram. Ter. Presently before my face. Palàm ante oculos. Cic. Openly before mens eyes. Amici qui ante oculos sunt, quos videmus. Cic. Ante pedes esse dicitur, quod nobis est praesens. Et est lo| cutio prouerbialis. Ter. Istuc est sapere, non quod ante pedes modò est Videre, sed etiam illa quae sutura sunt. Prospicere. Before vs. Ante alias hilaris. Plin. More mery then other. Ante alios fortunatus. Virg. More fortunate then. Scelere ante alios immanior omnes. Virg. More mischie| uous then all the other. Ante alios pulcherrimus omnes. Virg. More beautifull. Tibi ante alios deos gratias ago, atque habeo summas. Pla. Ante cunctos claritate Peneus. Plin. Ante me illum diligo. Cic. I loue him more then my selfe. Ante omnia ne sit vitiosus sermo. Quint. Chiefly: aboue all things. In ante diem quartum distulit. Cic. He deferred it vntill the fourth day. Ex ante diem quintum. Cic. Since before the fifth day. Antè, Aduerbium temporis. Plaut. Before. Antè & Pòst, contraria sunt. Cic. Antè & Retro, similiter contraria. Cic. Antè, interdum vacat in oratione. Ter. Nónne oportuit prascisse me ante? Antè, sicut & Pòst, propriè iungitur Aduerbijs in o desi| nentibus: vt Paulo antè, Multo antè. Ter. Longe antè. Cic. Long before. Paucis antè diebus. Cic. Two or three dayes before. Annis antè paucis. Cic. Two or three yeares before. Antea, Aduerbium temporis. Hor. Before. Antea quum per literas Attici, &c. Cic. Antea quàm ad me scripsissetis. Cic. Antea dictitabat: postea dixit etiam in Senatu palàm. Cic. Antea & prius. Cic. Anteactus, Participium, sine verbo, ex Antè & Actus, prae| teritum significat: vt Anteacta vita. Cic. Our former life: our life that we haue led before. Anteambulo, pen. cor. anteambulônis, mas. g. ab Antè & Ambulare. Martial. The vsher or treader that goeth before his maister. Antecantamentum, antecantamenti, Quod antè canitur, siue praecinitur. Apul. Antecapio, antecápis, pen. cor. antecépi, pen. pro. antecap| tum, antecapere. Tac. Salust. To preuent: to take vp before. Multa antecapere. Sal. To take vp many things before hand. Tempus legatorum antecapere. Salust. To preuent the im| bassadours. Antecaptus, Participium. Liu. Legitur & Anteceptus. Cic. Antecedo, antecêdis, pen. prod. antecessi, antecessum, an| tecédere. To go before: to excell: to passe. Biduo me antecessit. Brutus ad Ciceronem. He was before me two dayes iourney. Antecedere quempiam magnis itineribus. Caes. To get be| yond or before one with great iourneys. Antecedere, per metaphoram. To passe: to excel: to surmount. Natura hominis pecudibus reliquisque bestijs antecedit. C. Scientia atque vsu nauticarum rerum caeteros antecedunt. Caes. Antecedere alteri vel alterum aetate. Cic. To be elder. Antecedere pretio. Pl. To be more costly: or at higher price. Vt quisque honore & aetate antecedit: ita, &c. Cic. Longè caeteris & studijs & artibus antecedebat. Cic. Was farre more excellent. Virtutem regis antecesseris. Plaut. Antecedere, dictum de tempore. Pl. Pomo antecedentis anni detracto. Of the yere before. Cibum semper antecedere debet exercitatio. Cels. Antecédens, pen. pro. Participium, vt Antecedens annus. Pli. The yere before. Antecedens & Insequens, contraria. Cic. Antecessus, huius antecessus. m. g. Quin. In antecessum dedi. I will giue the mony before hand. Antecessor, Verbale. Suet. A foregoer: an auncestour. Antecessio, Verbale. Ci. A going before: excelling or passyng. Antecello, antecellis, antecellui, antecéllere. To excell: to passe or surmount. Antecello tibi hac re. Cic. Antecello illum hac re. Cic. Antecellere alijs in re aliqua. Cic. Vt quisque aetate antecellit, &c. Cic. Is elder. Longè caeteris antecellunt. Cic. Facilè omnibus terris antecellit. Cic. It doth without con| trouersie passe. Antecellere longè vel multum alicui rei ad honorem. Cic. Antecelli. Author ad Herennium. Antecellens, Participium. Cic. Catulum sapientia antecel| lentem. Passyng. Antecoenium, Apuleius. A drinkyng betwene dinner and supper: a boeuer. Antecursor, Verbale, ab Antè & Cursor. Caes. A forerunner: a rider: a scourer. Antedico, pe. pro. antedicis, antedixi, antedictum, antedicere. Praedicere. Cic. To shew or tell before. Anteeo, anteis, anteíui, anteîre. Cic. To excell: to go before. Anteire vehiculo. Sueton. Anteire ventos. Silius. To be swifter. Anteire, per metaphoram, pro Antecellere. Cic. Virtus omnibus rebus anteit profectò. Plaut. Quum omnes gloria anteiret. Salust. Where as he passed. Qui candore niues anteirent, cursibus auras. Virg. Anteire caeteris virtute. Cic. Claritudine generis. Tac. Anteire aetate. Cic. To be elder. Anteire ab alijs. Tacit. To be passed or excelled. Ante-expectatum, Aduerbium temporis. Virg. Ante-ex| pectatum positis stat in agmine castris. Sodenly: before it was looked for. Antefactum, Nomen ex Antè & Factum. Liu. Conueniens esse antefactis. To his former doings. Antefero, pen. cor. ántefers, antétuli, antêlatum, pen. prod. anteferre. Virg. Antetulit gressum. He went before. Anteferre. Cic. To preferre: to set more by. Antelâtus, pe. prod. Participium, ab Anteferor. Cic. Quum ipse caeteris omnibus esset omni honore antelatus. Preferred. Anteferendo te nostris Graijs. Horat. Antefixa, orum. Fest. Things set ouer dores vnder the eaes to beare of the dropping. Antegenitalis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Antegenitali ex| perimento. Antegredior, antegréderis, pen. cor. antegressus sum, anté| gredi, pen. cor. Compositum ex Ante & Gradior. Cicer. To go before. Antehabeo, antéhabes, antehábui, antehábitum, pen. cor. antehabére. Tac. To preferre. Antehac, Aduerbium temporis. Cic. Before this. Vsque antehac. Ter. Euer before. Antehac nunquam. Ter. Neuer before this. Antehac, pro Ante illud tempus. Salust. Before that. Anteloquium, anteloquij. Macrob. The first turne in spea| king. Antelucanus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. That is before day. Antelucanae coenae. Cicer. Vnseasonable suppers from eue| ning vntill day. Antelucana industria. Cic. Antelucana lucubratio. Col. Antelucana officia. Plin. Ex antelucano tempore. Cic. Before day breaking. Antelucani, venti. Windes that do blow from the water, or from some creeke. Anteluculo. Before day: an houre before sunne. Anteludium, anteludij. Apul. hoc est, Praeludium. Ante-malorum, Figuratè dictum, pro eo quod est malorum anteactorum, Id est praeteritorum. Virg. Antemeridianus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, ab Antè & Meri| dies. Plin. Done before none. Antemeridianae literae. Cic. Wrytten in the forenoone. Antemeridianus sermo. Cic. Antemon. A certaine saile of a shippe. Antenna, antennae. Plin. The crosse peece wherunto the saile is fastened: the saile yarde. Antennae gemina cornua. Stat. The two endes. Antennam dimittere. Ouid. Disiectare antennas. Lucret. Gemunt antennae. Horat. Antennis subnectere velum. Ouid. Pressae antennae. Senec. Velatae antennae. Virg. Anteoccupo, anteóccupas, pen. cor. anteoccupâre. Cic. To preuent in the possessyon of a thing. Anteoccupat quod putat opponi. Cic. He preuenteth that he thinketh may be laid against him. Anteoccupatio, Verbale. Cic. A preuenting. Antepagmenta. Vide ANTIPAGMENTA. Antepilani. A sorte of souldiours among the Romaines in the foreparte of their army: of which were commonly thirtie bandes. Antepono, antepônis, pen. prod. antepósui, antepósitum, pen. cor. anteponere. Plaut. To set before. Anteponere, per metaphoram. Cic. To preferre. Antequam, pen. cor. Aduerbium temporis, quod modò iun| ctum legitur, modò disiunctum, aliquo scilicet interiecto. Before that: ere that. Antequam de Republica dicam. Cic. Ante pudor, quàm te violem. Virg. Antè tenentur astricti, quàm quid esset optimum, iudicare potuerunt. Cic. Nunquam eris diues, antequam, &c. Cic. Anterotes, tis. The woorst kinde of Amastes, hauing a pur| ple colour towardes a christ all. Anterior, & hoc anterius. Comparatiuum teste Prisciano, ab ANTE formatum, sine superlatiuo. That is before: the for| mer. Anteris, pen. prod. huius anteridis, pen. cor. foe. g. Vitruuius. Vide Bud. in Commentarijs. A chiefe piller or but| tresse. Vulgo arcus obnitens, Budaeus. Dicitur & Erisma, e| rismae. Vitruu. Antes, antium, plurale tantùm, m. g. Virg. Buttresses wheron the building is stayed: also the vttermost ranges of vines, or the walles that compasse them. Antesignanus, pen. prod. Caes. One next the standerd apoin| ted to defende it. Antesto, antestas, antésteti, pen. cor. antestâre. Cic. To excell or stande before. Antestor, antestatis, antestâtus sum, antestâri, Deponens ex Ante & Testor compositum. Horat. Plau. To be witnesse of a rest, or other like matter in iudgement or law. Anteuenio, antéuenis, pen. corr. anteuéni, pen. pro. anteuen| tum, anteuenire. Salust. To preuent. Consilia & insidias eorum anteuenire. Salust. Tempori huc hodie anteuéni. Plaut. I came before him. Anteuenire per metaphoram. Plaut. Salust. To excell. Anteuerto, anteuertis, anteuerti, anteuersum, anteuertere. Cic. To preuent: to ouer ride or go: to do one thing before an other: to do or speake before an other. Anteuertere alicui. Ter. To come before. Anteuertere per metaphoram. Caesar. Omnibus consi| lijs anteuertendum existimauit, vt Narbonam proficis| ceretur. He thought good, all other purposes set aparte, to go to Narbone. Damnationem veneno anteuertit. Tacit. He poysoned him| selfe before he was condemned. Anteuertere. Praeponere. Plaut. Rebus alijs anteuortam, quae mandas mihi. I wil do those things ye do bid me be| fore all other. Anteuertere, etiam relatum ad sermonem. Ci. Atque id ipsum quum tecum agere conater, Fannius anteuertit. Fannius preuented me. Anteuolo, antéuolas, pen. cor. anteuolâre. Stat. To flye be| fore. Anteurbanus, a, um. Nigh to the citie. Anteurbanum praedium. Anthedon. A kinde of medlers lesse then the common, but much pleasanter, and continueth longer. Anthemis, pen. cor. anthêmidis, f. g. Plin. Herba. Camomill. Anthera. A certaine salue hauing a florishing and orient co| lour. Vide Celsus. Anthericeum, cei. A kinde of Balme. Antherices. Herod. The stalkes or stemmes of Daffadils. Anthias. A fishe being a great deuourer of mans flesh, & ha| uing teeth like a combe. It is called Sacer piscis, bicause no monster of the sea is nigh where that is. Anthillis. An herbe, Vide Diosc. lib. 3. cap. 130. Anthirrinos. An herbe like to Linne, hauing no roote, a pur| ple flower, growing among corne, and hath a seede like a calues head, with the nosethrilles open. Ansthisterion. The name of a month among the Atheniens. Anthologica. Vide ANTHOS. Anthos, antheos, m. g. dicitur Latinè flos. A flower. Anthinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is full of flowers, or made of flowers. Anthológica, pen. cor. anthologicôrum, n. g. Plin. Bookes in| treating of flowers. Anthrax, anthrâcis, & Graecè anthrácos, pen. prod. m. gen. A coole: also a precious stone so named. Anthracius, cij. A coliar. Anthracia, ae. f. A cole. Anthracires, A precious stone, wherin seemeth to be as it were sparkes of fire. Anthrácinus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Antiqui pro Atro dixe| runt. Blacke. Vnde anthracinae vestis, Id est, lugubres. Varro. Anthropos, pen. prod. Latinè homo interpretatur. Anthus. Plin. A birde that counterfeyteth neighing of horses. Anthus Latinè dicitur flos, Vide ANTHOS. Anthyllis. Herbe Iuye. Antiades. A disease in the mouth like to great kernels called Tonsillae. Antica. The foreparte. Anti. Praepositio Graeca, Latinè contra significat. Antiae, antiarum. Fest. Womens heare laid ouer their foreheds wyth veluet bonets, their rolles. Anticantharos. The flower called Lilium syluestrae. Anticategoria. Pleading, when one accuseth an other. Antichresis, sis, f. g. A gage: land layd to morgage. Anticyricon. An herbe like grounswell. Antichthones. People dwelling on the earth directly a| gainst vs. Anticipo, antícipas, pen. cor. anticipâre. Cic. To preuent: to take before. Anticipare mortem. Tranquillus. To preuent his death by punishment, with killing himselfe before. Anticipare vno die. Plin. To preuent one day. Anticipatio, Verbale. Cic. Anticipation: preuenting. Antideo, ántidis, pen. cor. antidíre, pro Anteire apud anti| quos. Plaut. To go before. Antidorum, antidóri, pen. prod. Vlpian. A pleasure done in recompente of an other: gift for gift. Antidotarius. A booke of medicines. Antidotum, antídoti, penul. cor. Plin. A medicine to expell poyson. Dare aliquid pro antidoto. Plin. Antidotus, antidoti, f. g. Idem quod Antidotum. Gell. Antigrapharius. Idem quod Antigrapheus. Antigraphum. An example written or painted by an other paterne. Antigrápheus, pen. cor. quatuor syllabarum. A maker or kee| per of counterpaines of deedes. Antigrapharius. Idem. Antilegomena, pen. cor. n. g. plur. num. Verti potest, Con| tradictiones. Plin. Contradictions. Antilena, antilnae, pen. prod. Sipont. A peitrell. Antilogia. Contradiction: gainsaying. Antimaron, Id est, contra mortem. Antimonium, in Diosc. Is Mandragora: also a kinde of mettall. Antinomia, antinómiae, pe. cor. Repugnaunce betwene two lawes. Antipagmenta, antipagmentorum, n. g. plur. num. Cato. Gar| nishings of porches or dores, wrought in stone or timber. Antipathia, antipathíae, pen. prod. Plin. Repugnancie, contra| rietie of naturall qualities. Antipelargia. Mutuall thankefulnesse: renumeration. Antiperistasis. A lette, restreinct, or repulsion on euery part: wherby either heate or colde is made more strong in it selfe, by the restreining of the contrary: as naturall heat in mans body in winter, by the colde ayre compassyng it, and colde in the middle region of the ayre, by the heate on eche side there| of. Antipharmacum. Idem quod Antidotum. Antiphrasis. When a worde hath a contrary meaning, as Par| cae quia nulli parcant. Antipilani. An order of souldiours in the Romaines army. Antipocha. A bill of ones owne hande acknowledging debt. ANTIPODES, pen. cor. antipodum. Cic. People going di| rectly against vs, foote to foote. Antiquus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. antiquior, antiquissimus. Caes. Auncient: olde: also great, noble, worshipfull: much set by or loued. Antiquum & vetus. Plaut. Antiquum & iam obsoletum. Cic. Antiquo opere ac summa arte perfectum. Cic. Antiquissimae cuique primúm respondebo. Ci. subaudi e| pistolae. To eche epistle as it was first wrytten. Quód antiquior dies in tuis fuisset adscripta literis, quàm in Caesaris. Cic. Because your letters were dated before Caesars. Antiqui. Cic. Auncientes. Antiquis nobilibus ortus. Quint. Antiqua stirps. Virg. Auncient stocke. Antiqui homines, qui praediti sunt moribus antiquis, Id est optimis & probatissimis. Cic. Of honest maners. Homo antiqua virtute ac fide. Ter. Antiqui mores. Plaut. Honest maners. Antiquus amicus. Plaut. An olde friende. Ratio antiqua. Ter. The auncient maner. Antiquum, absolutè. Ter. Antiquum obtines. Thou keepest thy olde wont. Terra antiqua. Virg. A noble countrey. Res antiquae laudis. Virg. Much praised. Antiquum, pro Charo, vt Patria antiqua. Virg. Derely beloued. In armorum ratione antiquior cauendi, quàm ictum in| ferendi cura est. Quint. They were more carefull how to eschew the enemies stroke, then. Naualis apparatus ei semper antiquissima cura fuit. C. The chiefest and greatest care that he had, was, &c. Nec habui quicquam antiquus, quàm vt. &c. Cic. Neyther did I deuise to do any thing more. Intelligerent nihil sibi antiquius amicitia nostra fuisse. Cic. Nothing to be more derely beloued or estemed. Nihil antiquius vita existimare. Cicer. To esteeme nothing more deere. Sit nobis antiquissimum, meminisse etiam in fluuiatili, ne| gotio, quod in terreno praecipitur. Colu. Let this be our chiefe care. De Tullia mea tibi antiquissimum esse video. Cic. I see ye desire to do nothing more then, &c. Sic susceptum est mihi, vt nihil sim habiturus antiquius. C. Carum & antiquum habere. Cic. Sanctius & antiquius est hoc mihi. Cic. Antiquarius, Adiect. vnde Antiquarij homines dicti sunt. Sue. Men curious in vsing olde and auncient wordes. Antiquarius. Iuuenal. A searcher of antiquities, or reader of olde workes. Antiquitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Antiquitie: auncientie. Antiquitatis authoritas. Quint. Vltima antiquitas. Cic. Antiquitas generis ex clarissimo municipio profecta. Cic. Antiquitas, pro ipsis Antiquis. Plin. Tantum antiquitatis curaeque maioribus pro Italica gente suit. Salust. Such louing affection and so great care, &c. Antiquitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium temporis. Caes. Of old time. Antiquitus durauit hic mos vsque ad nostra tempora. Quin. Hath continued euen of olde time. Antiquitus factitatum. Plin. Iam inde antiquitus. Plin. Non adeò antiquitus placuit. Plin. It hath not liked many yeares. Antíquo, antíquas, pen. prod. antiquâre. Cic. To make voyde: to reduce to the first estate: to repell: to abrogate: to abo| lish: to put out of memory. Legem antiquare. Cic. Antiquari, Passiuum. Cic. Antiquatio, Verbale. Gell. An abolishment or abrogacion. Antíquè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Horat. Aunciently. Antirrhino. An herbe, whereof be two sortes, the one wyth leaues like flaxe, much in Germanie, & may be called calues snout: the other wyth leaues like Pimpernel, which D. Tur| ner affirmeth he hath in his garden, & calleth it great calues snoute. Plin. Diosc. Antismos. Mery iesting or scoffyng without anger. Antispasis. A turning to the contrary way. Antistes, antístitis, pen. cor. ab antiquo verbo Antisto. pro Antesto, quòd caeteris antestet, Id est antecellat. Liu. A pre| late or bishop. Antistes fani Dianae. Liu. Antistites deorum. Cic. Perita deesset antistes. Val. Max. Antistites ceremoniarum & sacrorum. Cic. The chiefe mai| sters of ceremonies. Antistes, per translationem dicitur, qui in re aliqua ex| cellit, atque principatum tenet. He that is chiefe or excel| lent in any science. Iuris antistes. Quint. Antistes artis. Cic. Sapientiae antistes. Plin. Antistita, antístitae, pen. cor. Gell. An abbesse or prioresse. Antístitor, pen. cor. Colum. He that hath preeminence ouer other: a controller or ouerseer of workemen. Nonnulli legunt Antistites. Antisto, antistas, antistâre, veteres dixerunt pro Antestare, Id est Antecellere. Cato. Lucret. To excell. Antlia, antliae. Mar. A pumpe or like thing to draw vp water. Antlo, aui, are. To draw vp. Antrax, acis. Quicke siluer earth. Antrae, arum. Spaces betwene trees. Antrum, antri. n. g. A caue or denne. Abdita antra. Ouid. Caecum antrum. Lucan. A darke denne. Cauum antrum. Virg. Cuuum antrum. Sil. Effossa antra. Martial. Frigida antra. Ouid. Furua antra. Ouid. Gelida. Virg. Immania. Virg. Inferna. Propert. Nigrantia. Claud. Opaca. Sen. Obscura. Ouid. Rorantia fontibus. Ouid. Vasta. Virg. Viridia. Virg. Vda. Martial. Antro se occulit. Val. Flac. Antra subire. Ouid. Antro succedere. Virg. In antra claudi. Ouid. Anuicallia, vel Anuifera. Herbes whose stalks in winter seme dead, but toward sommer new spring out of the roote. Anulus, Vide ANNVLVS. Anus, huius anus, f. g. priore. cor. Ouid. An olde wife. Multae sedulitatis anus. Ouid. Annosa anus. Ouid. Curua. Ouid. Delia. Cic. Frigida. Ouid. Grandaeua & defecta. Sen. Tremens anus. Ouid. Sedula. Ouid. Viuax anus. Ouid. Anus ficus. Plin. A figge ouer ripe. Anus charta, Vide CHARTA. Anicula, anículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A little olde woman. Anílis, pen. prod. Adiect, vt Anilis aetas. Colum. Of or pertai| ning to an olde wife. Curae aniles. Virg. Fabulae aniles. Quint. Passus. Ouid. Questus. Ouid. Rugae. Ouid. Superstitiones aniles. Cic. Doting. Anílitas, pen. cor. anilitâtis. f. ge. vt, Cana anilitas. Catul. Olde age: dotage. Aníliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Dicitis superstitiose atque aniliter. Like an olde wife, dotingly. Anus, ani, priore prod. m. gen. Cic. An arse. Suppurat anus. Colum. Anxius, Adiectiuum, ab Ango angis. Cic. Carefull: heauy. Anxiae aegritudines & acerbae. Cic. Paineful and greuous. Anxio animo esse. Cic. To haue a heauy and careful minde. Anxia cura. Plin. Heauy care. Anxia oratio. Gell. Made with to much diligence. Anxij senes. Cic. Carefull olde men. Anxius, cum genitiuo, vt Anxius securitatis nepotum. Pl. Carefull for the securitie of his nephewes. Anxius mentis. Ouid. In anguish and care of minde. Anxius gloriae alterius. Liuius. In anguish and griefe for the honour of an other. Anxia sunt vitae pectora nostra tuae. Ouid. Id est, De tua vi| ta solicitus est meus animus. Cum accusatiuo, vt Anxius vicem suam. Liu. In anguish and care for the danger that he is in. Cum ablatiuo, vt His anxij curis homines. Liu. Anxium habere aliquem dicitur res. Hirtius. To vexe and grieue. Anxiè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Curiously, carefully, with great paine and heauinesse. Neque tam anxiè laturum fuisse, &c. Salust. That he would not haue bene so grieued wyth it. Anxiè quaerere aliquid. Plin. Curiously and diligently. Anxiè diligens in verbis. Virg. Macr. Curiously diligent. Scrupulose & anxiè doctus. Virg. Macrob. Anxíetas, penul. cor. Plin. Thought, care, heauinesse, anguish or sorrow. Anxietas animi. Ouid. Anxitûdo, pen. prod. anxitudinis, pro Anxietate. Cic. Anxifer, Adiectiuum poeticum, pen. cor. ex nomine Anxius, & Fero fers. Cic. That causeth sorow. Curae anxiferae. Cic. Sorowfull cares. A P Apage, pen. cor. Nonnulli dicunt esse Verbum imperatiuum, secundae personae singularis: alij Aduerbium: alij vitantis interiectionem volunt. Vtcunque est, vox est apud Comi| cas vsitatior, qua modò vt Aduerbio, modò vt verbo vti| mur significantes scilicet rei alicuius fastidium. Apage, non placet me hoc noctis esse. Plaut. Fie, fie. Apage te. Ter. Away, away, get thee hence. Apage te à dorso meo. Plaut. Away from behinde me. Apage te cum nostro Sexto Seruilio. Vatinius ad Ciceroneem. Apage istiusmodi salutem cum cruciatu quae aduenit. Pla. Away with such salutations with a mischiefe. Apage, apage te à me. Plaut. Away, away, I say from me. Apágesis, pen. cor. hoc est Apage si vis. Plaut. Apagesis, ego formidolosus? Teren. Fie, away I say, am I fearefull? De exercitatione, & consuetudine, & commétatione dixi. Apagesis, nunc de ratione videamus. Cic. Apagina. When the ende of a bone is broken, where it ioyneth wyth an other. Apalaestros, homo Palaestrae imperitus. Vide PALAESTRA Apalus, ápali. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Tener, mollis. Vnde Oua apala. Seibonius Larhus. Tender, soft. Aparinae, huius aparínes, pen. pro. f. g. Herba est, quae & Phi| lantropos dicitur, haerétque vestibus hominum. Ciuers, or goosegrasse: albeit some take it for Madde. Apathes, pen. cor. Latinè dicitur Sine affectionibus. Plin. Apeda. A birde whose feete be so small, as he semeth to haue none. The great swallow, or as some the Martlet. Apeliotes, apeliótae, pen. pro. mas. ge. Nomen venti. Pli. The easterne winde. Dicitur & Subsolanus. Contrarius est Fauonio. Apella, apellae, m. gen. aut potius com. gen. Horat. Circum| cised. Aper, apri, m. g. A bore. Aper acer. Virgilius. Cruentus & indomitus. Claud. Durus. Propert. Frendens. Ouid. Fuluus. Ouid. Hirtus. Ouid. Hispidus. Senec. Nemoriuagus. Catul. Setosus. Virg. Saeuus. Virg. Spumans. Virg. Timendus dente. Ouid. Toruus. Ouid. Trux. Ouid. Vastator. Ouid. Violentus. Ouid. Aprum agitare latratibus. Sil. To chase, or hunte wyth dogges. Ferire aprum. Ouid. Figere apros. Ouid. Apri fulmen habent in dentibus. Ouid. Irascitur aper. Ouid. Sectari apros. Virg. Turbare aprum latratibus. Virg. Aprinus, Adiectiuum, sic dici debet secundum analogiam: Antiqui tamen scripserunt Aprugnus. Pli. Of a bore. Aprugna: sub. caro. Venison of a wilde Bore. Aprugnum callum. Plin. Brawne. Aprugni lumbi. Plin. Aperio, áperis, pen. cor. aperui, apertum, aperîre. To open or vncouer: to shew or disclose: to expound or declare. Aperire literas. Cic. Aperire testamentum. Plin. Aperire & Claudere, contraria. Cic. Aperire cauernas. Ouid. Aperire pustulas acu. Cels. To pricke out whelkes. Aperire sententiam suam alicui. Cic. To open or declare. Aperire & explicare. Cic. Aperire animum. Matius ad Ciceronem. To disclose. Aperire se. Ter. To declare hys thought: to declare what he is. Apetire. Liu. To reueale or disclose. Aperire aenigma. Plaut. To expound or solue. Aperire dubia. Cic. Aperire caput, aut aliam partem corporis. Cic. To put of his cappe: to vncouer. Aperuit aciem dies. Tac. Aperire caput, pro Vulnerare. Iuuenal. To wound. Aperire. Virg. To open or shew a thing hid: to bewray. Delitescere & Aperire se, contraria. Cic. Occultare & Aperire, contraria. Cic. Aperire viam. Virg. To make away: to giue entraunce. Aperire viam incendio. Liu. To make way. Aperire cursum alicui ad laudem. Cic. Tibi reditum ad tuos aperuit. Cic. He made meanes for you to returne. Aperuit lux fugam. Liu. When day came, it appeared the e| nemies were fled. Fugam aperire inclusis. Claud. Aperire iter alicui in aliquam regionem. Liu. To make the way to enter. Aperire iter ferro. Salust. To make the way. Aperiri caelum dicitur à poetis. When the day breaketh. Quum calescente sole dispulsa nebula aperuisset diem. Li. When the sunne putting away the cloud, shewed it was day. Aperire locum suspicioni aut crimini. Cic. To giue cause of suspicion. Aperire occasionem. Liu. To giue occasion. Aperire occasionem ad inuadendum. Liu. Aperire fores amicitiae. Cic. To giue occasion to enter into friendship. Aperit florem suum arbor, siue herba. Pli. Spredeth blos| some or flower. Aperire sontes philosophiae. Cic. To open the fountaines of, &c. Aperire ludum docendi. Sueton. To set vp a scoole. Aperire & Operire, veluti contraria. Plaut. Apertus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Open: plaine euident: discouered: without colour or cloke. Aperta pericula. Virg. Manifest dangers. Apertum caelum. Virg. Cleare weather. Aperta aequora. Virg. Broade fieldes. Apertus campus. Virg. An open or broade fielde. Apertum mare. Liu. The open sea. Naues apertae. Cic. Aperta & Dubia, contraria. Lucret. Apertae simultates & Obscurae, contraria. Cic. Apertum omnibus. Cic. Aperta res, & simplex. Cic. Quis apertior in iudicium adductus est? Cic. Apertus dolor & Hebes, contraria. Cic. Apertum & perspicuum. Cic. Aperta interrogatione concludere. Cic. Apertum pectus. Cic. A plaine minde that sheweth it selfe outward, as it is wythin. Aperti & simplices homines. Cic. Plaine dealing men that cannot dissemble wyth the world. Apertum, absolutè. Liu. Castris in aperto positis. In an open place. Per apertum fugere. Horat. In apertum proferre aliquod opus. Cic. To bring abroade. Apertè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Openly: plainely: euidently: wythout dissymulation. Apertè malus. Ter. Explicare apertè. Cic. Apertè dolorem ferre, vel laetitiam. Cic. Apertè falsum. Cic. Apertè odisse. Cic. Apertè palámque dicere. Cic. Apertè mentitur. Cic. He maketh an open lie. Apertè, ita vt ren sese habet, narrabo. Ter. Apertissimè insanire. Cic. Apertè & palàm, & Ex insidijs, contraria. Cic. Apertè & Tectè, contraria. Cic. Apertio, Verbale. Var. An opening. Apertûra, apertúrae. pen. prod. Vitruuius. Idem. Apes, apis, vel Apis, huius Apis, f. g. A bee. Apium in genitiuo plurali. Iuuenal. Apum. Colum. Apes florilegae. Ouid. Foetae. Virg. Leues. Tibul. Melliferae. Ouid. Parcae. Virg. Populatrices Hymeti. Mart. Sedulae. Ouid. Abortus apium. Plin. Aculeus apis. Cic. The sting. Bombus apum. Plin. The humming. Examina condunt apes. Virg. Insidunt floribus. Virg. Stridunt apes. Virg. Huzze. Reuocare apes tinnitu. Claud. To fetche them againe with ringing of basens. Apes fauos fingunt. Cic. Make hony combes. Incubant & abortiunt apes. Plin. Mellificant apes. Plin. Apíicula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little bee. Apiarium, apiarij, Denominatiuum. Colum. The place where bees be set. Apiarius. Plin. He that nourisheth bees. Apiâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, vt Mensa apiata. Plin. Made of timber, the graine wherof seemeth to be like bees. Apex, ápicis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. The threede in the crowne of a cappe: the creast on the head of any birde: the note of ac| cent ouer a letter: the crowne of the head: the toppe of any thing: a miter: sometime the highest perfection, or chiefe ornament of a thing. Capitis apex. Claud. Apex montis. Sil. Apex falcis. The poynt of a hooke. Apex, per metaphoram. Cic. Apex senectutis, est Authoritas. Regum apices. Horat. The great authoritie. Apiculus, siue Apiculum, Diminutiuum. Apexabo, onis. A bludding. Aphaca. A kinde of tares that groweth in eared ground. The| ophrast seemeth to take it for a kinde of Cichorie. Apheteria. The places from whence horses be set forth to run in games: also after Suidas, engines to winne walles of a citie. Aphractum, aphracti, ne. g. vel Aphractus, masculino gene| re. Cic. A brigantine or barke. Aphrogala, Id est, cremor lactis. Aphronitrum, pen. cor. Spuma nitri est. Plin. The fome of salt perer. Vide Fuchsium de compos. medic. Aphroscorodon. A kinde of great garlike. Aphtha. An exulceration or breaking out in the mouthes of sucking children. Aphthitis. The seede of the herbe Buphthalmos. Aphya. Cicero. A certaine fishe, hauing beginning of a| boundaunce of raine: also it is vsed of Cicero for the base sorte of people. Apia. A peare tree. Apianus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, ab Apibus, vt Apianae vites, quae ab apibus dictae sunt: quia earum vuas apes maximè insectantur. Plin. Apianam vuam nunc vulgus à musca (vt videtur) Musca| tam vocat. The muscadell grape. Apianum vinum. Muscadell. Apiarium, Vide APES. Apiastra, apiastrae, Auicula est. Seruius. Eadé quae merops, a| uis Germaniae ignota. Longè enim errant, qui picum viri| dé interpretantur. Gesnerus. A birde that feedeth on bees. Apiastrum, apiastri, Herba. Plin. Dicitur & Melissophyllum. An herbe wherin bees greatly delite: Baulme or Baulme gentle. Our Baulme is not thought to be the ryght Melisso| phillon. Apiatus, Vide APES. Apica, pen. cor. Plin. A sheepe that hath no wull on his belly. Apiacae oues. Sheepe of small grouth, bearing litle wull. Apicula, Vide APES. Apiculus, Vide APEX. Apilascus, cudis. Golde, ready to be coyned. Apinae. Nuttes with very thinne shales. Also prouerbially v| sed for trifles. Martial. Apinus. A tree wherof commeth pitche. Apionia mala. Certaine round appels. Apios. Wilde Radish: after some ernutte, or earthnutte. Apistos. A stone which once heate, continueth hote vii. daies. Apis, huius apis. Vide APES. Apiscor, apísceris, pen. cor. aptus sum, apisci. Antiquum ver| bum: vnde sit Aptus, apta, aptum. Nonius. To finde out. Apisci, pro Adipisci. Lucret. Apium, apij, Herba est. Pli. Persely: after some Smallage. Amarum apium. Virg. Vdum. Horat. Viuax. Horat. Aplanes. That mooueth not. Apluda. Wheaten branne. Aplustrae, aplustris, n. g. pluraliter aplustria, & per Syncopen aplustra, genitiuo aplustrium. Silius. Lucan. The tackling or ornaments of a ship. Aplysiae. Sponges. Apnaea. Shortnesse of breath. Apocalypsis, huius apocalypsis, foe. g. Latinè dicitur reue| latio. Apocha, ápochae, penul. corr. Vlpian. A quittance for money payde. Apocleti. Counsailours of the priuie counsaile: chosen and graue counsailours. Apócopi. Men gelded. Apocroti. Men harde in liuing: frowarde, austere. Apocryphus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Hidde: not knowne. Apócynon. A litle bone in the left side of a frogge, wherwt is thought, straunge things may be done, Vide Pli. li. 32. cap. 5. Apodes, Vide APVS. Apodos. Crowing of a cocke out of time. Apocriphi libri. Bookes whose authours be not knowne. Apodyterium, apodyterij. Ci. The place by a bathe, where men put of theyr clothes. Apogaei. Windes rising out of the ground. Apogaeum. A shrowdes or like place vnder the ground. Apographum, apographi, pen. cor. Plin. An example writ| ten or painted out. Apolactizo. To strike wyth the heeles: to despise or sette nought by. Apolectus, Genus piscis ex Pelamidum genere. Pl. A kinde of Tuny. Apolis, pen. cor. apólidis, m. gen. Martianus. A straunger: a banished man. Apollinaris. Henbane. Apologia, apológiae, pen. cor. Latinè dicitur Defensio vel Exculatio. A defence or excusing. Apologismus, apologismi, m. g. Idem quod Apologia. Cic. Apologus, apólogi, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A fable. Apologum agere. Plaut. To declare a fable. Apólogo, apólogas, pen. cor. apologâre. Sen. To taunte or re| buke. Apologatio, apologatiônis. Quint. The vsing of fables. Apomel. A drinke made with hony combes sodden, vntill the waxe be cleane scummed away. Gal. de Tuen. san. li. 4. Apona, Medicines helping without paine. Apophasis, huius apóphasis, pen. cor. fig. Latinè dicitur Ne| gatio. Quint. A denying. Apophasis. Budaeus. An inuentorie. Apophiades. Certaine things hanging to the intralles. Apophlegmatismus. A kinde of medicine, which chawed in the mouth, draweth humours out of the head. Apophoreta, apophoretôrum, pen. pro. n. g. Suet. Presents: new yeres giftes. Apophthegma, apophthégmatis, n. gen. Cic. A short and quicke sentence. Apoplexia, apopléxiae, pen. cor. Cels. A sicknesse ingendred of grosse humours, filling the receptories, or vessels of the brain: and therfore depriueth of feeling, speche and moouing. Apoptosis. A disease, when the heares of the browes fall. Aporêra. Caskets, wherin secrete things were put. Aporion. A controuersie. Vide Gell. li. 9. cap. 15. Aporrhocae. Certaine impressyons in the aire: starre falling. Aporior, aporiâris, Significat modò haereo, & consilij inops ac perplexus sum: modò ad summam angustiam redigor: modò indigeo. To doubt or be in perplexitie. Aporia, aporiae, Indulgentia. Doubt: perplexitie. Aposirmata. Phisitions call Desquantations. Apospasma. A vulsion: also a kinde of impostumacion, when ande is bred in the body. Apostacion. A libell made in diuorcement, or separacion. Apostasia, apostásiae, pen. cor. Latinè Defectio. Forsaking of professyon or allegiaunce. Apóstata, apóstatae, mas. gen. pen. cor. Budaeus. A rebell or re| negate: he that forsaketh his religion. Apostáto, apóstatas, pen. cor. apostâre. Cyprianus. To flee from him, he professeth. Apostema, pen. prod. apostématis n. g. Plin. An impostume. Aposteparnismos. A cutting away of the bone with the wound. Apostoli. Letters missyue: dimissories. Apostolus, apóstoli, pen. cor. A messenger. Apotelesma. A declaration of the signification of starres, at ones natiuitie or beginning. Apotheca, apothécae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. Cic. A wine seller or shop: a storehouse. Apotheosis, huius apotheôsis, pen. prod. f. g. A dedication, consecration, or canonisation. Apozema. A decoction of water with herbes, vsed in steade of syruppes. Apparatus, Vide APPARO. Appareo, appáres, pen. prod. apparui, appáritum, pen. corr. apparêre. Cic. To appeare: to be sene: to be manifest or eui| dent: to be present or giue attendaunce: to summon or make appeare. Quo apparuit summam artis securitatem authori placuis| se. Plin. Wherby it was euident. Res apparet. Ter. The thing is euident. Pro pretio facio vt opera appareat. Plaut. I shew my dili| gence in steade of money. Fac sis nunc promissa appareant. Ter. See that thy promi| ses may shew themselfe. Eminere & apparere: cui contrarium Occultare, opprime| re, & abscondere. Cic. Apparet apertè. Lucret. Membra nobis ita data sunt, vt ad quandam rationem vi| uendi data esse appareant. Cic. As it may appeare. Apparet atque extat, vtrum simus earum rerum rudes, an didicerimus. Cic. Ex quo facilè apparet, quae merces, &c. Cic. Apparet rerum argumentis, asperitate aquarum arbores nasci. Plin. It is euident. Apparet seruum hunc esse domini pauperis. Tert. I see well this is, &c. Cui enim non appareret affectare eum imperium in lati| nos? Who might well see, &c. Apparet ad agricolas, pro Apparet agricolis. Varro. Apparere. Ci. To be at hand & in readinesse, as serieaunts to an offycer. Apparere alicui. Liu. To be at hand, redy to execute his of| fice. Ad limina regis Apparent. Virg. Mox apparebo domi. Plaut. I will be at home. Nusquam apparet. Ter. He is sene in no place. Apparere in aliquo loco. Cic. To be sene in. Non apparet patera. Plaut. They cannot tell, where it is be| come. Apparere. Cic. To shew himselfe sodeinly. Apparitio. Verbale. Cic. An apperance: attendance, when one is ready to do his duetie. Appáritor, pen. cor. Verbale. Cic. An offycer attendant on great magistrates, to summon and attache: a serieaunt. Apparitor regis. Liu. A serieaunt at armes. Lictor & apparitor lenitatis alicuius. Cic. Apparitùra, apparitúrae, pen. pro. Idem quod Apparatio. Sum| moning or attaching. Apparo, ápparas, pe. cor. apparâre. Ci. To prepare or ordeine: to trimme or make ready: to be ready to do a thing. Apparare aggerem. Caesar. Bellum. Cic. Coenam. Ter. To make redy. Prandium. Plaut. Ornare & apparare conuiuium. Ter. Crimina apparare in aliquem. Ci. Crimina insonti. Sen. Fabricam. Plaut. To go about deceit. Fugam Hirtius. To prepare to flee. Iter ad caedem faciendam apparare. Cic. Ludos. Cic. Nuptias. Ter. Auxilium alicui apparare. Plaut. Praesidium apparare. Plaut. Apparatus sum. Plaut. I am ready. Delenire apparas. Plaut. Animus auditoris per hoc constituitur vel apparatur ad au| diendum. Author ad Heren. Apparâtur, Impersonale. Ter. Dum apparatur, &c. Whyle it is made ready. Apparátus, penul. pro. Participium, siue nomen ex participio: Vnde apparatior, & apparatissimus. Ludi apparatissimi. Cic. Prepared: made ready: decked: trimmed. Apparatus homo. Cic. A man in readinesse to make his an| swers. Instructa & apparata domus omnibus rebus. Cic. Apparata oratio, & apparata verba. Autho. ad Heren. Apparatè, apparatius, apparatissimè, Aduerb. qualitatis. C. E| dit & bibit opiparè sane & apparatè. Clenly: hansomely: gaily: mintonly: gallantly. Ludi magnificè apparate que facti. Liu. Apparátus, huius apparátus, pen. pro. Verbale. Ci. Preparaci| on, prouision, apparelling: decking: furniture. Apparatus & ornatus. Cic. Epularum apparatus. Cic. Magnifici apparatus. Cic. Minorem apparatum habentia praecepta dicendi. Cic. Nullo apparatu purè & dilucidè dicere. Cic. Apparatus belli. Cic. Apparatus triumphi. Cic. Apparitio, aliud Verbale, Idem quod Apparatus. Cic. Appello, appellas, appellâre Compositum ex Ad & Pello, pellis, mutata coniugatione. Cic. To name or call: to call vpon for helpe: to call vpon for debtito common or talke with: to commence an action against one: sometime to appeale to an other iudge: also to arriue. Nomen appellare. Cic. To giue name. Appellare nutu & significatione. Cic. To name by signes. Non appellantur haec in lege. Cicer. The law maketh no mention of these things. Vnum te sapientem appellant. Cic. They call. Si appellasses, respondisset nomine. Plaut. Appellare nomine, vel nominatim. Cic. To call by name. De liberis quisquis est, procuratoris nomine appelletur. Cic. Let him be comprehended vnder, &c Appellare aliquem. Cic. To talke with one. Appellare aliquem de re aliqua. Plaut. To common with one of a matter. Appellare & interpellare. Cic. Appellare blandè. Plaut. To speake faire and gentlely. Comiter vnumquenque appellare. Cic. Honorificentissimè aliquem appellare. Cicer. To speake to one wyth honourable wordes. Verbo grauiore appellare aliquem. Ci. To speake vncurtesly. Asperius aliquem appellare. Cic. To speake roughly to one. Superbius aliquem appellare. Ci. To speake prowdly to, &c. Appellare literis quempiam. Cic. To send letters to one. Appellare. Cic. To name. Appellare aliquem de aliqua causa. Ci. To appeale to one in iudgement. Appellare in aliquem in litibus aestimandis. Cic. Serua sua natum, seruámque appellans esse. Liu. Saying. Appellare. Cic. To call vpon for debt. Appellare de pecunia aliquem. Cic. To call vpon for, &c. Appellare ad diem & horam. Sen. Appellari magna pecunia. Qui. To be sued for great debt. Appellare. Salust. To call vpon for helpe. Appellare & implorare. Cic. Vultu aliquem appellare. Ci. With countenaunce or looke to desire ayde of one. Vsurpare & appellare Deum. Cic. To call vpon God. Appellare Deum. Cic. To take God to witnesse. Appellare solum. Plin. To manure the earth. Appellare aliquem victorem. Virg. To pronounce. Appellare regem. Cic. To pronounce. Appellare virginem de stupro. Quint. To woe a maide to rauish hir. Appellare virginem, vel matrem familias. Vlpian. Idem. Appellare literas. Cicero. To pronounce the letters by their names, as S.T.V. &c. Appellare. Cic. To appeale from one iudge to an other. Volero appellat tribunos. Liu. Praetor appellatur. Ci. Appellare ad tribunos. Cic. Fides tantùm authores appellet. Pli. Id est, Fides sit pe| nes authores: non enim hîc meam fidem obstringo. Appellatio, Verbale. A naming or name. Qui se patris appellatione salutarent. Plin. By the name of father. Appellationes nauium, & telorum vocabula. Gel. The names. Appellatio probrosa. Gel.. Appellatio ignominiosa. Pli. Appellatione eadem signare. Quint. Appellatio ad aliquem. Pli. An appeale to a iudge. Appellatio literarum. Quint. The pronouncing of letters. Appellatîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum est fictum à Grammati| cis: vt quum dicunt appellatiuum nomen. Priscianus. Appellator, pen. prod. appellatôris, pen. pro. Verbale. Ci. One that appealeth. Appello, appellis, appuli, pen. cor. appulsum, appéllere. Est verbum actiui generis: & propriè dicimus, Nauis appulsa est: non autem appulit: sed, Homo aut ventus nauem ap| pulit. To arriue: sometime to apply or set the minde to: to direct: to approche. Appellere nauem aut classem ad locum aliquem. Cic. Alexandrum in Italiam classe appulisse constat. Liu. Quum ad littus idem appulisset. Quint. Haud auspicatò huc me appuli. Ter. I arriued here. Appellere aliquem alicui loco. Virg. Nec tuas vnquam rationes ad eos scopulos appulisses, ad quos Sexti Titij afflictam nauem, & in quibus C. Decia| ni naufraugium fortunarum videres. Cic. Thou shouldest neuer haue put thy affaires in danger, in that matter, &c. Appellere ad aliquem. Cic. To approche to. Turres ad opera Caesaris appellebat. Caesar. He brought, or mooued to. Appellere ad aquam animalia. Varro. To driue cattell. Appellere ad bibendum. Idem. Varro. Appellere animum ad aliquid. Ter. To apply or giue. Appellere mentem ad philosophiam. Cic. Appulsus, Participium. Plin. Cic. Arriued: come to. Appulsus, huius appulsus, Verbale. Liu. Arriuall: approching. Appulsus solis, per metaphoram, pro Solis accessu. The ap| proching of. Frigoris & caloris appulsus sentire possumus. Cic. Appendo, appendis, appendi, appensum· appéndere. Pli. To hange by: to way: to ponder. Appendere aurum, vel pecuniam. Cic. To way, or count out. Annumerare & appendere. Cic. Appendere mutuo pro Dare mutuo. Plin. To lend. Appendere, per metaphoram translatum ad incorporea: vt, Appendere verba. Cic. To ponder or way. Appensus, Participium. Cic. Hanged by. Appensum aurum. Liu. Weighed. Appendix, appendícis, pen. pro. f. g. That hangeth to an other thing: a houell: a penthouse: an addition as part of, &c. Appendix, per metaphoram dicitur. Cic. Appendicem a| nimi esse corpus. Added to. Carpetanorum cum appendicibus Olcadum Vacceorumque centum millia fuêre. Liu. With the addition of ye Oleades, &c. Appendícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Quasi quaedam ap| pendicula causae. As a little point depending vpon, &c. Appeto, áppetis, pen. cor. appetíui, & appétij per syncopam appetîtum, pen. pro. appétere. Stat. To desire much: to go to: to inuade with desire to hurt: to approche, draw nere, or be at hand: sometime to intreate. Cupidè appetere agros alienos. Cic. Nihil sibi appetit praecipu Pompeius. Cic. Appetere & deposcere. Cic. Appetere & Declinare, vel Fugere, contraria. Cic. Non plus victoria Marcelli Pop. Romano appetiuit, quàm humanitas Syracusanis reseruauit. Cic. Gotte no more to. Appetere amicitiam alicuius. Caes. Greatly to desire. Bona. Cic. Gloriam. Cic. Inimicitias potentum pro te appetiui. Cic. Non alicnam mihi laudem appeto. Cic. Mortem. Cic. Regnum. Caes. Voluptatem. Cic. Quid sit, quod ad ius pontificium ciuile appetatis, quaero, Ci. Appetere sibi aliquid de praeclarissimis artibus. Cic. Appetere quidpiam in aliqua. Mart. Appetere per auaritiam. Cic. To desire couetously. Rursus appetere conditiones, quas reiecimus. Hir. To re| quire againe. Appetere Europam conatur. Cic. He end euoureth to assaile. Os oculósque hostis rostro & vnguibus appetit. Liu. With his bill and tallons he assaileth. Humerum gladio appetit. Caes. He striketh at his shoulder. Ignominijs omnibus appetitus. Cic. Appetere ferro, aut lapidibus, aut re alia. C. To assail with. Vita, ferro, atque infidijs appetita. Cic. Assailed with. Appetit me amor. Plaut. Doth assaile me. Appetere dextram osculis. Plin. To kisse. Appetere aliquid manibus. Cic. To catch at with his hands. Appetere mammam dicitur puer lactens. Cic. To noosel at the tette. Appetere genas vngue. Ouid. To scratch. Comitiorum iam appetebat tempus. Liu. Approched. Dies appetebat septimus. Cic. Was at hand. Nox appetit. Liu. It is almost night. Ver appetit. Cato. Appetit meridies. Plaut. Appetebant fata Veiorum. Liu. The destiny & ruin drew use. Mare terram appetens. Cic. Appetebat iudicij dies. Plin. iun. Appeti, Passiuum. Cic. Appetens, Participium: vt Appetente luce. Tac. Approching. Appetens, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio: vnde Appetentior, & appetentissimus. Cic. Very desirous. Alieni appetens. Salust. Couetous. Nihil est appetentius similium sui. Ci. Nothing desireth more. Edendi appetens. Gell. Hungry. Appetentes gloriae. Cic. Hominem hominum appetentem facit ratio. Cic. Honestatis appetentissimus. Cic. Non cupidus, neque appetens homo. Cic. Homo tui appetentissimus. Plin. iun. Appetentia appetentiae. Cic. Appetite: desire of meate: lust. Effraenata appetentia. Ci. Immoderate desire. Artium liberalium appetentia. Plin. Desire. Appetentia ciborum inuitatur vino. Plin. Appetite. Appetentiam ciborum praestat haec herba. Plin. Cibi appetentiam faciunt lactucae. Plin. Prouoke appetite. Appetitio, Verb. Cic. Endeuour to take hold of. Appetitio. Cic. Desire: lust. Appetitio & Declinatio, contraria. Cic. Appetitio principatus. Cic. Alieni appetitio. Cic. Appetitio animi. Cic. Appetitio. Gell. Appetite to meate. Appetitus, huius appetítus, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. Appetite: inordinate desire: lust: affection: passyon. Appetitus animi reguntur ratione. Cic. Voluptatis appetitus. Cic. Appetitus remittuntur & continentur. Cic. Contrahere & sedare appetitus. Cic. Appingo, appingis, appíngere. C. To paint or write more to. Applaudo, applaudis, applausi, applausum, appláudere. Pla. To moue handes or feete for ioy or fauour to a thing. Dici| tur & Applodo. Applaudere alicui. Cic. Applausus, Participium: vt Corpus applausum palmis. Ouid. Flapped with handes. Ceruix equi applausa. Sil. Stroked gentlely. Applausus, huius applausus. Cic. Clapping of handes in signe of ioye. Applausor, Verbale. Plin. iun. One that clappeth or reioyceth. Applico, ápplicas, pen. cor. applicui, applicitum, pen. cor. ap| plicâre: & secundum analogiam, applicáui, applicâtum, Ex Ad & Plico est compositum. Virg. To ioyne: to put or adde to: to lay or set to: to apply or bende to: to leane to: to asso| ciate: sometime to arriue. Applicare naues ad terram. Caes. Cic. To arriue. Applicare naues terrae. Liu. Applicare classem in locum aliquem. Liu. Applicare aures vocibus. Horat. Flumini castra applicuit. Liu. He pitched his tentes by the riuer. Sarmenta aut rubos ad sepem applicare oportet. Colu. To make or mende a hedge wyth. Applicare aliquid stomacho & pectori. Plin. To lay to. Applicant se turbae. Liu. They go to. Ad flammam se applicuerunt. Cic. Applicare se ad arborem. Caes. To leane to. Applicare scalas, Subaudi muris, vel ad muros. Li. To set to. Applicare, absolutè positum. Iustinus. Quum Hercules ad littus Amazonum applicuisset. Arriued. Applicare se ad aliquem. C. To associate or company him| selfe with. Quò applicem? Cic. Whither should I go? Applicare se, & propius admouere, siue adiungere ad ali| quid. Cic. Se ad amicitiam fidémque Populi Ro. applicuit. Ci. He ioy| ned himselfe to the friendship of, &c. Applicare se ad ductum alterius. Cic. Applicare se ad familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. To associate. Qui nullum alium laborem ferre queat, huic officio appli| catur. Col. They make him serue for this offyce. Applicare se ad aliquod studium. Cic. To set his minde to. Applicare se ad conuiuia. Cato. To haunt feastes. Applicare se ad doctorem. Cic. To resort to some maister. Applicare animum ad frugem. Plaut. To waxe thriftie. Applicare animum ad deteriorem partem. Ter. To giue his minde to naughtinesse. Oscula applicare. Ouid. To kisse. Applicare vnum annum. Mart. To come to one yeres age. Applicâtus, Participium, pen. pro. Caes. Arriued: applied: laid to: bent or inclined. Applicatae aures. Var. Short, and close to the head. Applicatum ferrum. Col. Applicatus & Occupatus. Cic. Giuen and occupied. Applícitus, Participium, pen. cor. Sil. Ioyned to. Applicatio, Verbale: vt, Applicatio animi. Cic. An applying or bending of the minde: a resorting or repairing to. &c. Applodo, applôdis, pen. pro. applósi, applôsum, pen. pro. ap| plódere. Spartianus, Vide APPLAVDO. Apploro, applóras, pe. pro applorâre. Verbum ex Ad & Ploro compositum. Horat. To weepe, waile, or make mone to. Applumb, pplumbas, applumbâre. Vlpian. To soulder. Appluo, appluis applui, applutum, pen. pro. applúere. Verbum ex Ad & Pluere compositum. Idem quod pluere, vel Iuxta pluere. Plin. To raine by. Appono, appônis, pen. pro. appósui, appósitum, pen. cor. ap| pónere. Ouid. To put or adde to: to set to. Ante nostram ianuam appone. Ter. Lay it. Apponere & ignem. Plaut. Portae apposita erat. Liu. Set by. Vrbs apposita littori. Plin. Situate by. Apponere interdum pro simplici accipitur. Cic. To put. Apponere notam alicui rei. Cic. To marke: to set a marke vpon. Notam apponas ad malum versum. Cic. Set a marke. Apponere machìnam. Cic. To set to. Apponere de suo. Plaut. To adde to of his owne. Postulare gratiam apponi sibi. Te. To require to be thanked. Apponere aliquid lucro. Horat. To compt it as gaine. Apponere cibis aliquid. Plaut. To mixe with meates. Apponere mensam. Plaut. Cic. To set meat on the table: to serue the table. Mensam alicui. Plaut. Aliquid epulandum mensis. Virg. Appositas mensas instruere epulis. Ouid. Coenam. Terent. Cibum alicui. Plin. iun. To set meate before one. Alicui opponere. Sub cibos. Cic. Pocula. Ouid. To serue wyth drinke. Ampliter. Plaut. To set great cheare on the table. In vasis fictilibus apponere. Ci. To serue in earthen dishes. Aprum in epulis apposuit. Plin. Serued to the table. Argentum illi purum apposuerat. Cic. He serued hym onely wyth siluer vessell. Annos apponere & Demere, contraria. Hora. To adde to. Apponere modum vitijs. Cic. To make a measure in vice. Custodem Tullio me apponite. Cic. Appoynt me keper. Calumniatorem apponere. Cic. To suborne or procure. Sibi praeuaricatorem apponere. Cice. To suborne one to ac| cuse him that shall dally with him by collusion, and suffer him to haue the better. Apponere accusatorem alicui. Cic. To cause one to accuse a man. Apponere licitatorem. Cicer. To suborne one to cheape the thing, and bid aboue the price. Appósitus, Participium, pen. cor. Put to. Lumine apposito nutrix animaduertit puerum dormien| tem. Cic. When the candell was holden to, &c. Itineri opposita. Plin. Ioyned to the way. Aure ad glaciem apposita. Plin. Appositum ac propinquum. Cic. Ioyning. Appositus. Cic. Suborned. Appositus, Adiectiuum nomen ex Participio. Ci. Conuenient: to the purpose: apte: fitte. Multo appositior ad deferenda, quam ad auferendasigna. Ci. Appositus aeger ad vitem, vel ad frumentum. Varro. Fit or good for vines. Appositus locus ad tolerandam calamitatem. Cic. Appositum tempus ad agendum. Cic. Conuenient. Ad medendum est appositus. Varro. Easy to be cured. Iuri magis, an aequo sit appositus. Quint. More giuen to rigour, then to equitie. Habet quoddam Sardinia appositum ad recordationem praeteritae memoriae. Cic. Conuenient. Appositus, huius appositus, Verbale. Plin. A putting or moo| uing to. Appositè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Cic. Caetera appositè tibi mandabo. Fitly: aptly: conueniently. Dicere appositè ad persuasionem. Cic. Aptly to perswade. Medici officium dicimus esse, curare appositè ad sanandum. Cicero. Appositio, Verbale. Cic. Adding or putting to. Apporrigo, appórrigis, pen. cor. apporrexi, apporrectum, apporrigere. Ouid. To stretch out by a place. Apporto, apportas, apportâre, ex Ad & Porto. To bring or cary to: to shew or bring tidings. Apportare frumentum ad difficillima loca. Cic. Apportare ab aliquo. Cic. Quae de Illyrico apportantur. Varro. Ex Hispania apportari iubet. Caesar. Apportare vndique. Cic. Apportare aliquid machina. ant alio instrumento. Cic. Quidnam apportas? Ter. What tidings bringest thou? Apportare bonum, & afferre gaudium. Plaut. Apportare rem nouam dicitur homo. Plaut. Res aetas, vsus semper aliquid apportat noui. Ter. Apportare nuntium. Ter. Apportare damnum. Ter. Vereor nequid Andria apportet mali. Ter. Anni tempora morbos apportant. Lucret. Apportare vitia dicitur senectus. Cic. Apposco, apposcis, appoposci, appóscere, ex Ad & Posco. Ter. To aske more. Appositus, Vide APPONO. Appotus, pen. pro. ex Ad participio & Potus. Plaut. Almost dronke: well swilled with drinke. Apprehendo, apprehendis, apprehendi, apprehensum, ap| prehéndere, ex Ad & Prendo, siue Prehendo. Ci. To take: to attache: to lay handes on a thing: to get. Apprehendere manu aliquid. Plaut. Apprehendere morsu. Plin. To take hold wyth the teeth. Sed vt quidque ego apprehenderam, statim accusator ex| torquebatè manibus. Ci. Euery argument that I begun he wrytheth out of my handes. Apprehendere regionem. Cic. To obtaine gouernaunce of. Apprehendere palmam. Plin. To get the victory. Quantum apprehenderint tres digiti. Plin. As muche as three fingers can holde. Apprehendere per contradictionem legimus in versu. Sta. Apprime, siue per D. Adprimè, pen. pro. Aduerbium inten| siuum. Ter. Apprimè in vita vtile. Very profitable. Apprimè doctus homo. Varro. Very well learned. Id apprimè rectissimè dicitur. Cicero. That is excellently well. Apprimo, ápprimis, pen. cor. appressi, appressum, apprimere ex Ad & Premo compositum. Pli. To presse or put hard to. Apprimere aliquid corpori. Plin. To thrust to the body. Apprimere carnes ad ossa. Plin. To squise or presse to. Approbo, ápprobas, pen. cor. approbâre. To approoue: to al| low: to shew or prooue that a thing is worthy to be alowed: to make good: to confirme and prooue wyth reasons. Clamore approbare aliquid. Cic. Approbare & laudare. Cic. Vna voce & consensu approbauit populus. Cic. Approbatus ab omnibus. Quint. Approbare & Improbare, veluti contraria. Cic. Facere aliquid Musis approbantibus. Cic. Dijs hominibúsque approbantibus. Cic. Dij approbent. Cic. God giue you ioy. Approbare opus, siue probare. Paulus. To shewe that the worke is perfect and good. Approbatio, Verbale. Cic. Allowing: sometime probation. Ne vinolenti quidem quae faciunt, eâdem approbatione fa| ciunt, qua sobrij. Cicero. With lyke assurance. Approbator, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. One that aloweth. Approbus, siue per D. Adprobus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Val| de probus. Caecilius. Very honest. Approbè, Aduerbium qualitatis. Valde probe. Gel. Appromitto, siue per D. Adpromitto, appromittis, appro| misi, pen. pro. appromissum, appromittere. Ci. To confirme that an other hath promised: to binde hymselfe for an other mans promise. Appromissor, Verbale. Vlpian. One that confirmeth an other mans promise: a suretie. Appropero, siue per D. Adpropero, appróperas, pen. cor. approperâre. Cic. To make speede: to haste to come. Approperare gradum. Plaut. To go apace. Approperare mortem. Tac. To hasten. Approperare ad cogitatum facinus. Cicer. To hasten to at| chieue a prepensed mischiefe. Approperatum opus. Liu. A worke hasted forward. Appropinquo, appropinquas, appropinquare. Sueton. To approche: to draw nigh to. Venire & appropinquare. Cic. Heduos finibus Bellouacorum appropinquare cognoue| rant. Caesar. Impendet, instat, & appropinquat fatum. Cic. Ad summam aquam appropinquare. Cic. Ad quos appropinquauit. Hirtius. Hyems appropinquabat. Caes. Winter approched. Appropinquante definita die. Val. Max. When the time ap| poynted was at hande. Aduentus regis appropinquat. Cic. Mors illi appropinquat. Cic. Qui iam primis ordinibus appropinquarent. Caesar. Which were now almost come to be of. Appropinquat vt videat. Cic. He commeth nigh. Appropinquatio, Verb. Cic. Appropinquatio mortis. An ap| proching or drawing nigh. Appulsus, Vide APPELLO appellis. Apricus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, duobus modis dicitur: aliter enim apricum locum dicimus, aliter hominem aut auem. Apricus locus. Virg. Sunnie: open vpon the sunne: warme wyth the sunne. Apricus homo. Persius. Desirous to beake himselfe in the sunne. Apricus dies. Colum. A sunny day. Apricos necte flores. Horat. Aprica littora. Mart. Pratum apricum. Horat. Montium recessus aprici. Plin. Regio aprica. Plin. Apricae terrae. Virg. In apricum proferre. Horat. To bring abrode. Spatiari in aprico. Horat. To walke in the sunne. Apricum & Opacum, veluti contraria. Cic. Apricissimo die purgatis domicillijs. Colu. In a very faire sunnie day. Aprîcor, pen. prod. apricâris, apricâtus sum, apricâri. Col. To sit or go abroade in the sunne: to sit a sunning. Apricatio. Cic. A beaking or walking in the sunne. Apricatione calescere. Cic. Ad apricationem egredi. Col. Aprícitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. The warmenesse of the sunne. Apricitate diei gestiunt aues. Col. Sunne shining. Si diei permittit apricitas. Col. If it be a faire warme wea| ther. Apricitaris inclytae regio. Pli. Aprilis, huius Aprilis, m. g. pe. pro. Ablatiuo per tertiam vo| calem Aprili, Mensis nomen. Horat. Aprile. Aprilis, Adiectiuè quoque accipitur: vt quum dicimus Ca| lendis Aprilibus. Cic. Aprinus, siue Aprugnus, Vide APER. Apronia. An hearbe called also Vitis nigra, which runneth vp winding about trees and herbes: hauing leaues lyke Iuie, berries in clusters, at the beginning greene, black when they be ripe: the roote blacke wythout, and yelow wythin. Aprono in genua. I fall on my knees. Aproxis. An herbe, the roote wherof kindleth farre of. Apsicorus. Desirous of noueltie: mutable: anon satisfied. Apsida, Idem quod Apsis. Apsis, ápsidis, pen. cor. f. g. A circle of a cart wheele: also the circle in starres. Apsis, Fornicis curuatura. Plin. iun. The boowing in arched roufes. Apte, & Apto, aptas, Vide post APTVS. Aptus, apta, aptum, Participium ab antiquo verbo Apiscor, Vn| de est Adiectiuum nomen Aptus, aptior, aptissimus. Apte: fit: agreeable: meete: necessary: properly conuenient: also ioyned or compacte. Apta compositio membrorum. Cic. Apt proportion. Aptus alicui rei. Plin. Aptissimum medicinae. Apta inter se, & cohaerentia. Cic. Agreing. Apta inter se, & conuenientia. Cic. Aptus ad aliquid. Cic. Ad quas res aptissimi erimus. Ad amicitiam aptissimus. Cic. Aptissimum ad quietè viuendum. Cic. Natus atque aptus ad Verris libidines. Cic. Congruens & apta ad animos permouendos actio. Cic. Apta verba ad Latinorum consuetudinem. Cic. Aptum & conueniens ad res secundas. Cic. Aptae ad stabilitatem commissurae. Cic. Apta & accommodata naturae. Cic. Aptum, consentaneúmque tempori & personae. Cic. Nec commodius, nec aptius fieri potest, quàm, &c. Cic. Ad multas res mihi minus aptus. Cic. Habiles & apti calcei ad pedem. Cic. Hansome and meete. Aptior auribus imperitorum Palicanus. Cic. In quod minimè apti sunt. Liu. Aptus cum infinitiuo passiuo. Oui. Aetas mollis, & apta regi. Rubrum emplastrum huc aptum est. Cels. Is fitte for thys purpose. Aptum esse, & decere. Cic. Curationi aptus aeger. Cels. Easie to be cured. Animi ad percipiendum apti. Quint. Redy. Anni apti Iusibus. Ouid. Aquae aptae remigio. Ouid. Cibus stomacho aptus. Cels. Color pallidus aptus amanti. Ouid. Meete for. Locus aptus equis. Horat. Good for. Aptae instructaeque remigio naues. Liu. Palus apta remis. Horat. Oculis opta puella. Ouid. Somno aptum papauer. Cels. Good to prouoke. Verba apta ioco. Ouid. Iesting wordes. Potui aptissimum est vinum frigidum. Cels. Aptum. Virg. Compact: ioyned. Apta & Dissoluta, contraria. Cic. Apta dissoluere, & Dissipata connectere, contraria. Cic. Aptus ex sese. Cic. That dependeth onely of himselfe: that hath all things necessary in himselfe. Aptum ex tribus. Cic. Compact of three things. Apta illi ex seipso omnia ad beatè viuendum. Cic. He hath all things requisite in himselfe. Inter se apta. Cic. Connexa inter se & apta. Cic. Compact and ioyned. Gladium è lacunari, seta equina aptum demitti iussit. Cic. Tyed by a horse heare. Apta arma. Salust. Aptus verbis. Cic. That vseth proper and fit wordes. O hominem semper illum quidem mihi aptum. Ci. Id est commodum oportunum. Aptè, qualitatis Aduerbium, aptius, aptissimè. Ci. Aptly: to the purpose: fitly: conueniently: also ioyntly. Vt id aptè fieri possit, oratio aptius reddetur. Plin. Aptè locare. Liu. Aptè docere. Ouid. Aptè dicere, ad oratores pertinet. Cic. Aptè dictum. Spoken in right place. Aptè dicere ad tempus. Cic. Ad pedem aptè conuenit cothurnus. Cic. Aptè congruenterque dicere ad id quod agitur. Cic. Aptè. Coniunctim. Cic. Inde aptè pendens. Apto, aptas, aptâre. To ioyne: to agree two things togither: to make fitte or apply one to another: to settle or addresse: to make ready ones selfe to: to place fitly: to trimme. Aptare claues foribus. Mart. To make fit for. Aptari virtutibus. Cic. Apta quaedam ad naturam aptare. Cic. Aptat se pugnae. Virg. He doth prepare or addresse. Aptare conuiuium. Pomponius. To prepare or make redy. Aptare idonea bello. Horat. To prepare. Aptare quidpiam in re aliqua. Colum. Quum autem eam tabulam fic aptaueris. Colum. When thou hast fitted or made fit. Aptâtus, pen. prod. Part. Plin. Made fit or agreeable. Sanguis hircinus cibo aptatus. Aptatus ad authoritatem oratoriam. Seneca. Prouerbia opportunè aptata. Quintil. Fitly applied. Apua, Piscis è pluuia natus. Plin. Vide APHYA. Apud, Praepositio accusatiua. At: neare to or by: sometime among: with a person, with or in hys presence. Apud eum Sulpitius sedebat. Cic. By him. Apud Corfinium castra posuit. Caesar. Cic. At. Apud exercitum est. Ci. He is in the armie, or at the campe. Apud forum est. Terent. Apud me est. Horat. By me. Apud me domi. Ter. At home at my house. Quem ruri apud se esse audio. Cicero. At his house in the country. Quum triduum cum Pompeio, & apud Pompeium fuissem. Cicero. Apud me in mei generi Crassipedis hortis coenauit. Cice. With me. Tecum apud te ambulo. Cic. With you in your owne house. Pompeius à me petierat, vt secum & apum se essem quoti| die. Cic. With him and in his house. Sum apud te primus. Te. I may do as much with thee as a| ny man: thou settest most by me of all men. Studijs militaribus apud iuuentutem obsoletis. Ci. Among yong men. Apud aquam. By the water. Apud ignem. By the fire. Apud quem. By whom. Apud maiores nostros factitata. Ci. Done often of our fore| fathers. Apud patres nostros appellatum sapientem. Cicer. Our fa| thers called him a wise man. Apud posteros. Tac. In time to come. Apud quem saepe haec oratio vsurpata est. Cic. Who often v| sed that saying. Apud Agathoclem scriptum est. Ci. In his bookes or works. Epud te, pro Tibi. Ter. Vt esset apud te ob haec quàm gra| tissima. That she might be in great fauour wyth you. Apud quem euomat virus acerbitatis suae. Ci. To whom he might vtter his cankered stomacke. Apud illum fuit vsus iuris. Cic. He was well practised in the ciuill law. Apud duas ciuitates relinquam. Cic. Apud Asiam. Tac. In Asia. Apud matrem rectè est. Cic. All thing is well at my mo| thers. Apud me minimum valet. Ci. It doth nothing auaile with me. Apud iudicem pro reo dicere. Cic. Before a iudge. Apud aliquem gratias cuipiam agere. Cic. In talking to one to giue an other thankes. Quum de me apud te loquor. Cic. To you. Queritur apud me per literas. Cic. He maketh complaynt to me. Apud nos imperium tuum est. Plaut. We remember your commaundement. Equidem ego sic apud animum meum statuo, malum fa| cinus in se admittere, qui incommodo Reip. gratiam sibi conciliet. Salust. I determine this in my minde. Apud se esse. Ter. To be in his right wit or good remem| braunce: to know what he doth. Apud se non esse, & Vix apud se esse. Ter. Not to be well in his wits: to be much troubled in minde: not to know what he should do. Apud, aliquando postponitur suo casui. Tac. Ripam apud Euphratis. Apus, huius ápodis, pen. cor. f. g. Nomen est auiculae. Plin. A martnette, the second kinde of swallowes. Apyrexia. Shaking in the course of an ague. Apyrinus, pen. cor. adiectiuum, vt Apyrinus fructus, & Apy| rina mala, mala Punica, quae dulcia sunt, teste Plinio. Swete pomgranates. Apyrinus fructus. Colum. Apyrotos, apyrôti, pen. pro. f. g. Nomen gemmae. Pli. A stone that no fire can hurt: a Carbuncle. A Q Aqua, aquae. Water. Imbrium aqua. Plin. Aquarum agmen. Virg. Arcus aquarum. Ouid. Aquae augur, cornix. Horat. That signifieth raine. Vdum corpus aquae. Lucret. Cumulus aquarum. Ouid. Cursus aquarum fraenare glacie dicitur hyems. Virg. Decursus aquae ex montibus. Lucret. Aquae pauper fluuius. Horat. That hath little water. Haustus aquarum. Virg. Humor aquae. Lucret. Incursus aquarum. Ouid. Limes aquarum. Ouid. In margine aquae sedere. Ouid. Mons aquae. Virg. A waue. Motus aquarum ingens. Virg. Odor aquae. Plin. Potores aquae. Horat. Waterdrinkers. Aquarum rex, Neptunus. Ouid. Purae aquae riuus. Horat. Sapor aquae. Plin. Splendor aquae. Lucret. Sulcus aquae, Id est, Sulcus aqua repletus. Ouid. Temperies aquarum. Ouid. Vis aquae subita. Lucret. Aduersâ aquâ nauigare. Plautus. To swimme against the streame. Amara aqua. Plin. Ambiguae aquae. Ouid. Daungerous to drinke. Auernalis. Horat. Bituminata, Vide BITVMEN. Blandae aquae. Oui. Breuis aqua. Ouid. Caelestis. Horat. Rayne water. Caerulea. Ouid. Calda. Mart. Warme water. Cana. Ouid. White with fome. Cisternina. Col. Kept in a cesterne. Collina. Colum. Concordes aquae. Plin. When two riuers ioyne. Crassae aquae. Ouid. Thicke or grosse. Curuae. Stat. Dulces aquae. Virg. Decocta aqua. Plin. Deterrima. Colum. Very yll. Egelida. Plin. Very colde. Exilis aqua. Plin. Eximia aqua. Col. Excellent. Fluuialis. Colum. Running or ryuer water. Foetida. Plin. Fontana. Plin. Well water. Gelida. Ouid. Hybernae aquae. Ouid. Incertae aquae. Ouid. That keepe no course. Aqua intercus. Cic. The dropsie. Inuitis aquis ire, Vel nauigare. Ouid. To go against. Iugis aqua. Cic. Perpetually running. Lethaeis aquis scripta dare. Ouid. To forget. Limosa aqua. Colum. Slimy or muddy. Marina. Plin. Manans. Colum. Running. Medicae aquae. Claud. Aqua mulsa. Plin. Vide MVLSVM. Nitrosa. Plin. Niualis. Gell. Snow water. Iucundè olens aqua. Plin. Palustris. Colum. Pestilens. Colum. Pierijs aquis rigantur ora vatum. Ouid. Pigra. Plin. Standing or slow running. Aqua pluuia. Cic. Rayne water. Pluuialis. Ouid. Idem. Probabilis. Plin. Probatissima potui. Colum. Puteana. Plin. Well water. Putealis. Colum. Quieta. Horat. Standing. Rapida. Catul. Raucae aquae. Ouid. Reses aqua, Vide RESES. Recens aqua. Virg. Resipiens aliquid aqua. Plin. Smacking of. &c. Aqua rosacea. Plin. Rose water. Sacra aqua. Horat. Salmacidae aquae. Plin. Salubres aquae. Horat. Serena. Lucret. Faire and cleare. Seruam aquam bibere. Ouid. Simplex aqua. Ouid. Stagnans aqua. Plin. Standing. Tepidae aquae. Ouid. Tumidae aquae maris. Ouid. Vadosae aquae. Lucan. Turbidus imber aqua. Virg. Vastae aquae. Ouid. Vberibus aquis foecundus specus. Ouid. Vilissima rerum aqua. Horat. Virides. Ouid. Vitiosa. Plin. Vitreae aquae. Stat. Volubilis. Horat. Abundare aquis. Ouid. Addere aquam flammae. Tibul. To quenche the fire. Appellere ad aquam animalia. Varro. To driue to. Aspergere aquam. Plaut. Astrictis aquis torpent fluuij. Claud. Are frosen. Assiliens aqua. Ouid. Assuescere aquis. Ouid. Canet aqua. Ouid. Is fomie. Cedo aquam manibus. Plaut. Giue me water. Coercere aquas. Ouid. Concipere aquas dicitur Iris. Ouid. Aquas concitare. Ouid. Consistit aqua. Varro. Deducere aquam. Cic. Ducere aquam. Cic. Eluctari aqua dicitur. Virg. Eruta remis aqua. Ouid. Expressae aquae. Ouid. Frangere aquas. Claud. Fumat aqua de sulphure. Ouid. Fundere aquas dicuntur fluuij. Ouid. Fundere aquas in mare. Ouid. Aqua haeret. Cic. Haurire aquas. Ouid. Iactari aquis. Lucan. Immori aquis. Ouid. Implorare aquas caelestes. Hor. Inclinantur aquae ad littora. Ouid. Incoquere cum aqua. Columel. Infestare aquas. Ouid. Inficere aquas. Ouid. Infuscata aqua. Plin. Innare aquae. Liu. Inquinata aqua. Cic. Aqua & igni interdici. Cic. To be banished. Interdictis aquis imminet aeger. Ouid. That he is forbid| den. Interponere aquam vino. Martial. To mixe or mingle. Intrita facta aqua. Varro. Breade crummed in water lyke broathe. Aqua inuoluere. Virg. Irrigare aquam. Cato. Iungere ignibus aquas. Sen. Labuntur aquae. Horat. Lacessere cautes dicuntur aquae. Seneca. To beate against rockes. Mergere aquâ. Ouid. Mergere aliquem in aquam. Cic. Aquis mollire. Oui. Aquam perdere. Quintil. To loose tyme, bicause they had hower glasses of water. Vrbem perfluunt aquae. Horat. Do runne by. Permisceri dulci aqua. Colum. Plaudere aquas natatu. Stat. Praebere aquam. Horat. Praecipitari aquis, & in aquas. Ouid. Properans aqua. Horat. Quatere aquas. Ouid. Refraenare. Ouid. To stoppe wyth dammes. Refundere aquas. Stat. Retorquet in se lapsas aquas Maeander. Ouid. Scribere in aqua. Catul. To forget. Seare Ouid. To saile. Sistere. Ouid. Sorbere. Ouid. Sternere aquas. Valer. Flac. To make calme. Sternere aquis aequor. Virg. Subeunt lucos aquae. Horat. Succedere aquae. Ouid. Temperare aquam ignibus. Horat. Trahit aquam nauigium, Vide TRAHO. Truncare aquas. Claud. Turbare aquas. Ouid. Aquas versare. Ouid. Vertendis aquis apta sydera. Ouid. Time meete to saile in, or to take the sea. Vnctam aquam conuiuis praebere. Horat. Voluere aquas in mare dicuntur flumina. Ouid. Aquula, Diminutiuum, penult. cor. pro Riuolo. Cicer. A little brooke. Aquaeductus, huius aquaeductus, m. g. Cic. A conduite or con| ueyance of water. Aquaelicium. The taking or drening of raine water to the vse of medicine. Aquagium, aquagij. Pomponius. A conduite. Aqualiculus, huius aqualículi, pen. cor. m. ge. ab aqua dicitur. Pers. A trough: also a part of the belly: the paunche. Aqualis, huins aquâlis, pen. prod. m. ge. Var. An ewer or other like vessell for water. Aquaricola. Places, where water is cast into, as a sinke or gut| ter. Aquaríolus, huius aquaríoli, pen. cor. mas. g. Festus. Aquarioli dicebantur mulierum impudicarum sordidi asseclae. Hos praeposita M litera vulgus Gallorum Marquereaux appel| lat. A common harlottes slaue: also a wittall that suffereth his wife to be naught. Aquarium, & per diminutionem Aquaríolum, penult. cor. A washing place: a little place to auoide water in a Barbours shoppe or such lyke: also a place of a riuer, where cattell be watered. Aquarius, Adiectiuum, vt Cotes aquariae. Plin. Grindestones going in troughes of water. Aquarius sulcus. Colum. A water furrow. Dquaria prouincia. Cic. A charge or offyce for seing to wa| ters. Aquarij moduli, Vide Modulus in MODVS. Aquarius, absolutè dictum, in genere masculino, Est cae| leste signum in Zodiaco circulo. Cic. Aquarius leuis. Ouid. Aquáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, vt Auis aquatica. Pli. A wa| ter birde. Aquaticum. Plin. That groweth in water. Aquaticus Auster. Ouid. Watrish: rainy. Aquátilis, & hoc aquátile, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt Bestia a| quatilis. Cic. That haunteth the water. Pecus aquatile, pro piscibus. Colum. Humor aquatilis. Varro. Watry humour. Aquátile, huius aquátilis, pen. cor. Substantiuum, neu. g. Plin. What so euer liueth in the water. Aquor, aquâris, aquâtus sum, aquári. Virg. To fetch or prouide water: to water beastes. Aquari equos. Salust. To water horses. Aquatio, Verbale. Liui. Aquatio intra teli coniectum erat. A watering: a carying or fetching of water. Aquatio. Plin. Abundance of raine water. Aquâtor, penul. prod. Verbale. Liu. He that carieth or fetcheth water. Aquâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Waterish. Vinum aquatum. Alayed wine. Aquôsus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. vt Aquosus campus. Liu. Ful of water: waterish. Aquosa crystallus. Propert. Aquosus lanquor. Horat. The dropsie. Aquosae nubes. Virg. Orion aquosus. Virg. Aquosus piscis. Virg. Aquosior ager. Plin. Aquifolia, aquifoliae, Arbor syluestris. Plinius. A wilde tree wyth pricking leaues, and beries wythout iuice: a kynde of Ilix. Dicitur & Aquisolium in neutro genere pro eodem. Plin. Aquila, áquilae, pen. cor. Plin. An egle. Aquilae feroces. Horat. Aquila fulua. Virg. Aquilae clangunt. In elegia de Philomela. Aquila, etiam fuit signum singularum legionum Romana| rum. Cic. Aquilînus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Plaut. Of or like an egle. Aquilifer, pen. cor. aquilíferi, pen. cor. Caes. The standerd bea| rer of the Romaine army. Aquilegium, aquilegij. Plaut. A gourde of water comming of raine: a conueying of raine water to a place. Aquilex, pen. cor. aquílegis, pen. cor. ab aquis legendis di| ctus est. Plin. He that searcheth for water or conueyeth it. Aquilifer, Aquilinus, Vide AQVILA. Aquilegia. The herbe and flower named Columbine: some thinke it capons fether or setwall. AQVILO, pen. cor. huius Aquilônis, mas. gen. Graecè Boreas. Plin. The northeast winde. Frigidus Aquilo. Virg. Impotens. Horat. Violent. Niuosus. Sen. Aquilone secundo agi. Horatius. To haue a prosperous winde. Insurgit aquilo. Horat. Radit terras Aquilo. Horat. Aquilones. Cic. Colde windes. Aquilonibus medijs per altum ire. Virgil. In the middes of colde winter. Aquilonâris, & hoc Aquilonâre, Adiectiuum, pen. pro. vt Re| gio Aquilonatis. Cic. Toward the north. Aquilonius, Aliud Adiectiuum, vt Aquilonia loca. Pli. Where the northwinde bloweth. Aquilonius situs. Plin. A situacion open to the north. Hyems Aquilonia. Plin. Cold with northen windes. Aquilus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt Aquilus color. Browne or russet. Aquiminarius, huius aquiminarij. Pompon. A cuppe to drinke in. Aquipenser, Vide ACIPENSER. Aquor, aquaris, Aquosus, Aquula, Vide AQVA. A R Ara, huius arae. An aulter. In aram confugere. Cic. To flee to sanctuary. Aram tenere solebant veteres, deos precaturi. Virg. Ab aris puluinaribúsque detrahere. Cic. To pull out of san| ctuary. Pro aris focísque certare. Cic. Vsque ad aras esse amicum. Gell. To do all pleasure for hys friend that he can, sauing his conscience. Ara, Caeleste sydus. Ouid. A planet. Arae caelitum. Sen. Arae planctibus vallantur. Stat. Are compassed with women weeping and wayling. Frigida ara. Val. Flac. Wheron no sacrifice is. Ara fumida. Ouid. Smoking with sacrifice. Arae fumosae. Ouid. Arae gramineae. Virg. Herbosae. Ouid. Of terfes. Moestae arae, quae homines moestos reddunt, vtpote desti| natae alicuius morti. Virg. Arae sacrificae. Val. Flac. Sanctae. Ouid. Sepulchrales. Ouid. Sopitas aras ignibus excitare. Virg. Testibus aris aliquid agere. Stat. Thuricremae. Lucret. Thuriferae. Stat. Adolere aras. Tac. To burne sacrifice. Aras adorare. Sen. Are calent thure. Virg. Aram coronis cingere. Ouid. Aras colere victimis. Sen. Aris thura dare. Ouid. Arae destinare aliquem. Virg. To appoynt to be sacrificed. Ara exhalat odores. Lucret. Aras exorare. Ouid. To obteine of God that he desireth. Aris honorem facere. Virg. To do sacrifice. Aram imbuere. Virg. Aris dona imponere. Virg. Aris honorem imponere. Virg. Aras votis incendere. Virg. Aras incestare. Stat. To pollute or defile. Inferre dapes aris. Val. Flac. Inquinare aras. Sen. Mactare aris honores. Virg. Arae torquibus ornatae. Virg. Placare aras odoratîs ignibus. Ouid. To appease the wrath of God with sacrifice. Ponere aras. Horat. To erecte. Promittere aris. Stat. To vowe. Ara sita alicui. Tac. Erected to ones honour. Caede spargitur ara. Ouid. Succendere aras. Sen. Tingere aras sanguine votiuo. Ouid. Verbenis ara vincta. Horat. Violare aras. Sil. Vouere aras. Sil. Ad aras libare. Virg. Astare ante aras. Ouid. In aris animam finire. Ouid. Arabilis, Vide ARO. Aranea, aráneae, pen. cor. f. g. Ouid. A cobwebbe. Aranea. Virg. A spider. Aranea telas exercet. Ouid. Maketh cobwebbes. Filum pede deducit aranea. Ouid. Weaueth hys webbe. Casses suspendit aranea. Virg. Hangeth hir ginnes. Aranea, Aliter. Pli. Salicis fructus ante maturitatem in a| raneam abit. The downe comming of willow blossomes. Arida aranea. Iuuenal. Araneus, aranei, etiam, mas. gen. Plin. A spider. Aranei tenuia fila. Lucret. Est & araneus marinum animal. Plin. Araneus mus. Plin. A vermine in Italy, whose biting is ve| nemous. Aráneum, huius aránei, pen. cor. Vitium peculiare oliuis & viti| bus, quum veluti telae inuoluunt fructum & absumunt. Pli. When a cobwebbe wrappeth the fruicte. Araneum, aliud in calamo odorato. Pli. Inest fistulae arane| um, quod vocant florem. A thinne rimme or skinne. Aranéola, huius aranéolae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Araneolus etiam masculino genere dicitur. Virg. Araneôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of spiders, cobwebbes or things like cobwebbes. Araneosus caulis. Pli. Hauing a thing like a cobwebbe. Araneosus vomitus. Plin. Hauing things like cobwebbes. Aratio, Arator, Aratro, Aratrum, Vide ARO. Arbiter, árbitri. pen. cor. Horat. An arbitratour: a man in| differently chosen to be iudge betweene two: an vmpire: a stickler. Arbitram in foeminino dixit. Horat. Arbitri & testes legum & iudiciorum. Cic. Iudges and, &c. Annonae arbiter. Stat. Formae arbiter. Ouid. A iudger of beauty. Imperij arbiter, Vide IMPERIVM. Ad arbitrum, Vide AD praepositionem. Adeo ad arbitrum. Cic. I go before an arbitour. Adigere arbitrum. Cic. To compell to come before a iudge, or arbitour. Capere arbitrum. Ter. To take one as iudge. Cedo quemuis arbitrum. Terent. Name what arbitour ye will. Dicere aliquem arbitrum. Horat. To name or appoynt. Datus arbiter inter aliquos. Cic. Appoynted. Arbiter datus quibusdam de re aliqua. Cic. Postulare arbitrum. Cic. Statuere arbitrum. Cic. Arbitrum in aliquam rem esse. Cic. To be iudge. Sumere arbitrum. Cic. Vti aliquo arbitro. Cic. Sine arbitris aliquid facere. Plautus. To do a thing alone without witnesse. Ab arbitris remotus locus: &, Loca ab arbitris libera. Ci. A secret place, where no man is to see what one doth. Arbiter initiationis Budaeo, quem Compatrem vulgò vo| cant. A godfather. Arbitrâlis, & hoc arbitrâle, pen. prod. vt Arbitralis iudicatio. Macrob. The iudgement or sentence of an arbitour. Arbitrarius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to awarde. Verba arbitraria. Gell. Arbitrarium, huius arbitrarij. Fest. That is not yet determined awarded, or iudged. Certum, non arbitrarium. Plaut. Sure, not doubted of. Arbitrariò, Aduerbium. Plau. Vncertainly: vndeterminately. Perij haud arbitrariò. Arbitrâtus, huius arbitrâtus, pen. pro. Arbiterment: wil: plea| sure: iudgement. Arbitratu tuo iusiurandum dabo. Plaut. After your owne minde, as you would haue me. Exposui meo arbitratu. Cic. According to my fantasie. Suo arbitratu vendere. Cic. Euen as he will himselfe, after his owne pleasure. Meo arbitratu loquar de hoc. Cic. Responde arbitratu meo. Cic. Dedunt se cuncti in arbitratu Thebano populo. Plau. They put themselues to their iudgement or mercy. Cuius arbitratu rem nos facere vis? Plaut. By whose aduise or iudgement? Arbitrium, arbitrij. Cic. Arbiterment: awarde: iudgement: aduise: opinion: will: pleasure: fansie: the authoritie giuen to the arbitour. Iudicio, arbitrioque nostro hauriemus. Ci. According to our iudgement or pleasure. Arbitria facere de aliquo. Horat. To iudge. In arbitrium alicuius venire. Ouid. Ad arbitrium suum scribere. Ci. According to his opinion or iudgement. Ad arbitrium suum adducere aliquem. Cic. Conferre omnia ad arbitrium alterius. Cic. Ad arbitrium libidinosissimae mulieris. Ci. At the pleasure and fansie of, &c. Nauigare ad arbitrium suum. Cic. As he would himselfe. Viuere ad aliorum arbitrium, non ad suum. Cic. As other would haue him. Ad nostrum arbitrium libidinemque. Cic. According to our owne will and pleasure. Ad arbitrium suum mouere mentes auditorum. Cic. As he will himselfe. Ad arbitrium alterius perorare, Cic. Ad arbitrium & nutum alterius totum se fingere & accom| modare. Cic. An other mans will or commaundement. Nutu atque arbitrio mulierculae gubernari. Cic. Nutu & arbitrio Dei omnia reguntur. Ci. According to the pleasure and will. Secundum arbitrium tuum testes dabo. Cic. As it shal please you. Arbitrium tuum sit. Cic. Do, as pleaseth your selfe. Arbitrijs dispensare omnia. Ouid. Arbitrium eius est de republica. Brutus ad Ciceronem. The common weale is gouerned after his will and pleasure. Homo sui arbitrij. Sueton. One that is free, at his owne guiding and gouerning. Non vestri arbitrij erit. Liu. It will not be in your power. Sub arbitrio Dei esse. Ouid. At Gods will and pleasure. Arbitrium vrbis Romulus habet. Ouid. Hath the rule and gouernment of the citie. Arbitrium secreta loquendi eripere alicui. Ouid. Arbitrium vitae nostrae esse penes aliquem. Ouid. Arbitrium honorarium. Cic. Vide HONOR. Arbitrium, pro Praemio. Stipend or reward, vt Arbitria funeris auferre, soluere, petere. Cic. Arbitrium recipere. Vlpian. To take on him to be iudge betweene two parties. Arbitrium litis in omnes traijcere. Ouid. To make all iud| ges in the matter. Liberum arbitrium. Liu. Free will. Arbitrio suo carere. Cic. Not to be at his owne will. Arbitror, pen. cor. arbitrâris, arbitrâtus sum, arbitrári. To giue sentence as an arbitour: to trowe: to thinke: to suppose: to iudge: to awarde: to obserue or marke what one doth or sayth: to deuise or appoint how a thing should be done. Secede huc ne arbitri nostra dicta arbitrari queant. Plaut. That they which be present, may not harken what we say. Arbor, huius árboris, pen. cor. f. g. A tree. Arbos etiam in nominatiuo dicitur. Virg. Arborum conceptus, partus, educatio. Plin. Arborum abortus & pumiliones. Plin. Proceritas arborum. Cic. Truncus, rami, folia arborum. Cic. Plin. Arbor fici. Cic. Arbore soles defendere. Stat. Ad arboris vmbram se conferre. Ouid. Arbor, Malus est nauis. Iuuenal. The maste of a shippe. Arborem pro remo posuit. Virgilius. An ower. Arbor est pars torcularis apud. Ca. The timber of a presse. Arbor, Piscis marinus vasti corporis. Pli. A great sea fish. Aemula gummi arbor. Plin. Afflicta senio arbor. Colum. Ampla arbor. Plin. Bifera. Plin. That beareth twise in the yere. Bruta. Plin. Caelebs. Plin. That hath no vine planted by it. Crassa arbor pedes tres. Cato. Three foote thicke. Arboris exesae antrum. Vir. The hole or holownesse of a tree. Foelix arbor. Ouid. A fruitfull tree. Fertilis pomis arbor. Sen. Frugifera. Plin. Inanis. Ouid. Holow. Incurua. Plin. Crooked. Indociles nasci arbores. Pli. That cannot be made to grow. Infoelix arbor. Plin. Vnfruitfull. Iouis arbor. Ouid. An oke. Lanigera. Plin. Mitis. Plin. Nouella & Vetula arbor, contraria. Cic. Nutrices arbores glandiferae. Plin. Odora arbor. Ouid. Opaca comas arbor. Ouid. Patula. Stat. Peregrinae arbores. Plin. Of straunge places. Pomifera. Plin. Syluestris. Plin. Trifera. Colum. That beareth thrise in the yere. Turpis arbor sine frondibus. Ouid. Vberrima pomis arbor. Ouid. Vetula. Cic. Vidua. Horat. That hath no vine planted by it. Vmbrosa. Virg. Vrbanae arbores. Plin. Ablaqueare arbores. Col. Vide ABLAQVEARE. Adobruere arbores, Vide ADOBRVO. Aggerare arbores, Vide Aggero, aggeras in AGGER. Assurgere in arborem. Pli. To grow to the bignes of a tree. Caedere arbores. Ouid. To fell or cut downe. Canescit arbor. Cic. Waxeth olde. Castrare arbores. Plin. Vide CASTRARE. Circunfodere arbores, & operire, vel adobruere. Colu. To digge the earth round from the rootes of trees. Claudere arborem restibus. Colum. Collocare se in arborem. Plaut. Contorquet arbores Erydanus. Virg. Culta arbor. Cic. Decerpere arbore foetus. Virg. Decidunt arboribus folia. Plin. Fall from. Defringere ex arbore plantas. Virg. To gather graffes of a tree. Detrahere arboribus poma. Tibul. To pull. Excisa, non euulsa est arbor. Cic. Florere dicuntur arbores. Cic. To blossome. Inarare arbores. Colum. To husband and dresse. Induerat se pomis arbor. Virg. Had loded it self with fruite. Inhaeret collibus arbor. Horat. Inscendere in arborem. Plaut. To clime vp into. Ex arbore mala legere. Virg. To gather. Luxuriantur arbores. Col. Ouer loded with boughes. Maritare arborem. Col. To set a vine by him. Nutant arbores. Plin. Bend downewarde. Procumbit arbor. Lucan. Arbor aestiuâ recreatur aurâ. Horat. Comae arboribus redeunt. Ho. Senescentes arbores. Cic. Serere arbores, & Satae arbores. Cicer. To graffe or plant. Sustollere se dicitur arbos, dum crescit. Virg. Vellitur solo arbos. Virg. Vigere, & Senescere dicitur arbor. Cic. Viuere arbor & mori dicitur. Cic. Arborarius, Adiectiuum, vt Arborarius picus. Pli. That haun| teth or maketh nestes in trees. Arborâtor, pen. prod. Plin. A lopper of trees, a woodman. Arboresco, arborescis, arboréscere. Plin. To waxe to a tree. Arborétum, huius arborêti, pen. prod. Gell. A parke: a groue. Arboreus, Adiectiuum, vt Arborei foetus. Vir. Fruites of trees. Arboreae frondes. Ouid. Arborea cornua ceruorum. Virg. Branched like trees. Arborea amplitudo arundini Indicae. Plin. Arboreum ebenum, pro Ebeno arbore. Plin. Arborius, Adiectiuum: vt Arboria falx. Cato. A hooke to clense trees. Arboridens ramus. Col. A bough nourished to be a great tre Arbuscula, arbúsculae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Var. A litle tre. Arbusculae crinitae pauonum. Plin. The tuftes on pecockes heades. Veluti arbusculae vites. Colum. Vines that wythout rayles stay vp by their tendrels. Arbustum, arbusti. Colum. A groue of any kinde of trees: an orcharde of fruite trees: a hopyarde or a vineyarde, where vines grow vp by trees. Arbusta alta. Lucret. Laeta. Lucret. Resonant arbusta cicadis. Virg. Arbusta cantu rumpunt cicadae. Virg. Inuenustum arbustum. Col. Arbustîuus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, vt Arbustiuae vites. Colum. Vines planted in order by trees. Arbustiuus locus, pro Arbusto. Col. A groue: an orcharde. Arbustiua positio. Col. Arbustiuum genus. Col. Arbusto, arbustas, arbustâre. Plin. To set a place with trees for vines to grow by. Arbutus, pen. cor. foem. g. Plin. A tree growing in Italy, ha| uing thicke leaues like a bay, and the fruite as bigge as a meane plumme, red & rough like a strawberie, wherof some call it strawberie tree or arbute tree. Viridis arbutus. Virg. Horrida arbutus. Virg. Arbutum, árburi, n. gen. pen. cor. Virg. The fruit of that tree. Vide VNEDO. Arbuta pascuntur apes. Virg. Dant arbuta syluae. Virg. Arbuteus, Adiectiuum, Ex arbuto factum. Virg. Of the arbute tree. Arbutae crates. Virg. Arbuteos foetus legere. Ouid. Arbuteae virgae. Virg. Arca, huius arcae. Cic. A coffer or cheste. Arca ferrata. Iuuenal. Patula arca. Iuuenal. Aerata arca. Iuuenal. Arca vestiaria, in qua reponuntur vestes. Cat. A wardrobe. Arca, Plin. A coffyn, cheste, or tombe. Arca lapidea. Plin. Arcas robusteas in carcere fuisse, quibus malefici homi| nes includerentur, testis est. Cic. A little ease. Arca camerata. Id est arcuata & confornicata. Vlpian. Arcas Vitruuius appellat ab arcendis aquis ab opere, ta| bulationes intra aquam circuundatas. Dammes or pits made to stop the course of the water, vntil a bridge or other thing be made. Arcula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, Parua arca. Cic. Arculae fagineae vel tiliaceae. Colum. Arculae loculatae pictorum. Varro. Little hollow vessels, wherein Peinters keepe their coulours. Arcella, arcellae, Aliud Diminutiuum, teste Festo. A fosset. Arcella, videri potest Diminutiuum ab Arcera, plaustri gene| re. Vnde Arcella vitis, quae in formam arcerae disposita est. A vine set or fashioned like a horse litter or chariot. Col. lib. 3. cap. 22. Arcarius. Scaeuola. A cofferer: a treasurer: a chamberlaine that hath charge of money. Arcanum, arcáni, pen. prod. A thing secret: hidde or knowne to fewe. Arcana & occulta. Cic. Arcanum prodere. Iuuenal. Arcanorum caelantissimi, Persae. Curt. Arcana fatorum voluere. Virg. Arcanum alterius scrutari. Horat. Arcanus, Adiectiuum, vt Arcana popina. Mart. Secret: hidde: close: priuie: vnknowne. Arcana cubilia. Plin. iun. Nox arcana. Ouid. Arcana praecepta. Plin. Arcanus homo. Plaut. A close fellow that can kepe counsaile. Arcanus sensus. Virg. Secret counsaile. Tabellae arcanae. Ouid. Bookes wherein secrete matters be written. Arcanè, Aduerbium, arcanius, arcanissimè. Secretly. Arcanius aliquid iudicare. Colum. Arcanò, similiter Aduerbium. Caes. Alone: in a priuie place. Arcarius, Vide ARCA. Arcatus, Vide ARCVS, huius arcus. Arcella, Vide ARCA. Arceo, arces, arcui, árcitum, pen. corr. supinum rarissimè lectum, arcêre. Oui. To streine or tie hard: to put of: to driue away: to kepe in streiet order: to kepe of: to debarre: to forfend. Arcere & continere. Cic. Arcere aditu. Liu. To keepe from entring. Arcere sacris. Pli. Arcere reditu. Cic. To stoppe from re| turning. A tectis ac moenibus vrbis arcebis Catilinam. Cic. A progressu arcere. Cic. Recipere & Arcere, contraria. Cic. Arcere à limine aliquem. Ouid. Arcere suis finibus externos. Ouid. Homines arcere ab improbitate. Cic. To kepe from lewd| nesse. Haec aetas à libidinibus arcenda est. Ci. Must be kept from. Ab iniuria arcere homines poenâ. Cic. Periculis aliquem arcere. Virg. To preserue from. Veterno aliquem arcere. Horat. Arcere ferro contumeliam. Liui. With the sworde to let re| proche. Otij finibus arcere scelus aliquod. Cic. Arcere furorem. Lucan. Aquas pluuias arcere. Cic. Frigora pellibus arcere. Ouid. To kepe away colde. Arcere solem. Plin. To kepe of the heate of the sunne. Arcere. Colum. Arcesso, arcessis, arcessíui, arcessîtum, pen. pro. arcéssere. Pla. To call: to call for: to go to call: to purchase or get. Quum ab aratro arcessebantur, qui Consules fierent. Cic. Arcessam ad societatem laboris. Cic. Pelopem ad te arcesse. Cic. Arcessere. Virg. To call vp, as men do sprites. Arcessere ventos. Ouid. To raise vp. Causam mortis sibi arcessere. Val. Max. To procure hys death. Arcessere à capite rem aliquam. Cic. To fetch euen from the beginning. Arcessere, interdum Accusare significat, & ablatiuo iun| gitur cum genitiuo. Cic. Ipse alterum ambitus crimine arcesseret. Accuse. Iudicio capitis aliquem arcessere. Cic. To accuse of a dead| ly offence. Arcessere aliquem iudicio. Cic. To accuse in iudgement. Arcessere crimine aliquo in periculum capitis. Cic. By ac| cusing to bring in daunger of life. Arcessitus, Participium, pen. prod. Cic. Arcto, arctas, arctâre. Frequent. Col. Plin. To streine: to binde streicte: to make narow or streicte. Arctus, Participium. Claud. Streicte: narow. Arctum & astrictum. Cic. Arctas partes dissociare. Lucret. Arctus, Nomen ex Participio. Ci. Arctioribus laqueis teneri. Vincula amoris arctissima. Cic. Arctissimum societatis vinculum. Cic. Aluta arcta. Tibul. Arcta catena. Sil. Cauus arctus. Horat. A streicte or narow hole. Compages arctae. Virg. Fraeno arcto equum compescere. Tibul. With holding in the bridle harde. Parietes arcti. Virg. Arctum theatrum. Horat. Wherin is great throng or thrust. Arcta ciuibus vrbs. Stat. Arcta turba circumstare aliquem. Tibul. Arctum animum soluere. Hor. To set a sorowfull hart at libertie: to cast away care. Conuiuia arcta. Hor. Wherin men sit close and streicte. Arcta fames vrgebat. Sil. Great hunger. Arctior somnus. Cic. Sound sleepe. Arctae leges additae. Plin. Streict lawes. Arcta iura. Lucret. Arctis in rebus opem ferre. Ouid. In aduersitie. Arctior expensis fortuna. Stat. Arctè, arctius, arctissimè, Aduerbium. Colum. Streictly: na| rowly. Boues arctè iunctos habere conuenit. Col. Arctè religare ad stipites. Colum. Arctè poteris accubare. Plaut. Close or nie togither. Arctè diligere. Plin. To loue earnestly. Arctius continere. Cic. To holde harde. Arctissimè serere. Plin. Thicke: nie togither. Arctè tenere aliquid, & defendere. Cic. Stiffely. Arctius complecti. Cic. To embrace harde. Arctè premere. Lucret. To presse harde. Arctè & grauiter dormire. Cic. Soundly. Arcera, arcerae. Gell. An horse litter or chariote. Arcesso, Vide ARCEO. Archetypus, archétypi, pen. cor. Plin. iun. The first example or paterne. Pocula archetypa. Martial. Decidere ab archetypo. Plin. iun. Not to follow: to faile. Archetypae nugae. Martial. Labi ab archetypo. Plin. iun. Idem. Archetypi amici, per metaphoram, pro Veris & germanis. Martial. Archezostes, idem quod Ampeloleuce. Archiatrus, archíatri, pe. cor. Latinè dicitur Primus & prin| ceps medicorum. The chiefe phisition: a doctour of phisike. Archigallus, archigalli, Gallorum Cybeles, sacerdotum an| tistes. Plin. Archigrammateus. A chauncellour: or chiefe secretarie. Archigubernius, archigubernij. Iabolenus. An admirall or chiefe ship maister. Archimagirus, archimagíri, penul. prod. Iuuenal. The chiefe cooke or maister cooke. Archimandrita, huius archimandrîtae, pen. pro. m. gen. An abbot or ruler of heremites. Archimimus, archimími, pen. pro. m. g. Latinè dicitur Prin| ceps histriorum. Tranquil. The maister or chiefe player. Archiota. A chiefe offycer, as it were maister of the rolles. Archigerontes. Chiefe in authoritie among auncient men. Archipirata, archipirátae, m. g. pen. pro. Ci. An archepirate: a chiefe or maister rouer. Archippocomus, archippócomi, m. gen. pen. cor. Maister of the horses. Architectus, architecti. Plin. A chiefe deuisour of building: maister of the workes: a principall author, worker or deui| sour of any thing. Architectus, per translationem, vt Architectus deus. Plaut. Architectus legis. Cic. The deuisour or maker. Architectus beatae vitae. Cic. The first inuenter or deuiser. Princeps & architectus sceleris. Cic. The chiefe and princi| pall worker of. Architectus & machinator. Cic. The worker and deuiser. Architectus verborum. Cic. A maker or inuenter. Architecton, architéctonis, pe. cor. m. ge. Idem quod Archite| ctus. Plaut. Architectônicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vitruu. Pertaining to the maister carpenter, or chiefe deuiser of workes. Architector, architectôris, m. g. Id est Architectus. Plaut. Architectio, architectiônis, f. g. Plin. Deuising or making. Architector, architectâris, architectári. Vitruu. To make craf| tily: to deuise cunningly. Fabricari atque architectari. Author ad Heren. Architectari voluptates, per metaphoram. Cice. To inuent wayes and meanes of pleasure. Architectónice, architectónices, pen. cor. f. g. Quint. The arte or science of building: masonrie: carpentrie. Architectûra, pen. prod. Idem quod Architectonice. Cic. Architectura. Plin. The building it selfe. Architriclinus, architriclîni, pen. pro. Maister of the house, or chiefe ruler of the feast: also a shewer or marshall of the hall. Archiuum, archiui, pen. pro. The treasorie of moniments or euidences: also a princes palaice: a great offycers house, as the Chauncellors. Archos, Latinè Princeps dicitur. Arcirma. A little carte, or a wheelebarow. Arcio, ciui, ire. To put in: to set to: to greffe. Arcitenes, pen. cor. huius arcitenentis. Virg. A shooter. Arcitenens, Sagittarius. Cic. Arconicum, The minorall called Arsenicke. Arcte, Aduerbium, Vide Arctus in ARCEO. Arcticus, Vide ARCTOS. Arction, arctij, Herba quae & Personata dicitur. Plin. Vide PERSONATA. Arcto, arctas, Vide ARCEO. Arctomis. A beast like to be a hedge hogge. Arctophylax, pen. cor. arctophylâcis, pen. prod. m. g. Stella quae & Arcturus, hoc est Cauda vrsae, siue Bootes dicitur. C. Arctos, f. g. Latinè vrsa dicitur, signum caeleste. Arcti, duae sunt: maior & minor. Arcti geminae, Id est vrsa maior & minor. Ouid. Arcti gelidae. Virg. Arctos sicca. Ouid. Arcticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, vt Polus Arcticus, Id est Sep| tentrionalis. Northwarde. Arctôus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, ab Arcto, Idem quod Septen| trionalis. Of the north, or northen. Arctous orbis. Lucan. Arctous polus. Sen. Arctoasedes. Sen. Soles arctoi. Martialis. Arcturus, pen. pro. Stella est post caudam maioris Vrsae po| sita. Virg. Arctus, Vide ARCEO. Arcuatus, Adiectiuum, Vide ARCVS. Arcula, Vide ARCA. Arcuo, arcuas, Vide ARCVS. Arcus, hulus arcus, m. g. The vault of a roufe. Efficere arcum compagibus lapidum. Ouid. To make a vault. Ducere arcum. Ouid. Dicare arcum. Tac. Arcus. Virg. A bowe. Acer arcus. Virg. A strong or quick casting bowe. Aduncus arcus. Ouid. A bowe bent. Corneus arcus. Ouid. Flexibilis. Ouid. Laxus. Silius. Vnbent. Letifer. Virg. Minax. Horat. Sinuosus. Ouid. Sinuatus. Ouid. Bended. Sonans. Virg. Ringing. Trux. Stat. Vastus. Sen. A lugge. Adducere arcum. Virg. To bend or draw a bowe. Ceruos arcu cohibere. Horat. Contentus arcus. Ouid. A bowe bent. Corripere manu arcum. Virg. To take in his hand. Curuare arcum. Stat. To bende or drawe. Arcu tela dirigere. Horat. To shoote: to leuell. Dirigere arcum in aliquem. Pers. To leuel his bow toward. Emittere arcu sagittam. Plin. To shoote: to loose. Expedire alimenta arcu. Tac. To kill beastes with his bowe for his foode. Expellere sagittam arcu. Ouid. To shoote. Fallit arcus dexteram. Sen. When he misseth that he shot at. Flectere arcum coactis cornibus. Sen. To bende. Intendere arcum. Sen. To bende. Intentus arcus. Cic. Bended. Lentare arcum. St. To bende or bough, as one doth in saying a bowe. Librat telum arcus. Sen. Shooteth forth. Lunare arcum. Ouid. To drawe. Minatur arcus & ferit. Horat. One hitteth in shooting. Obuertere arcum in aliquem. Ouid. To turne or leuell. Petere aliquem arcu. Stat. To shoote at. Porrigere arcum. Oui. To acknowledge himselfe ouercome. Protendere arcum ab alto. Sil. Remissus arcus. Horat. Vnbended. Retendere arcum. Stat. To vnbende. Retentus arcus. Ouid. Vnbended. Sinuare patulos arcus. Ouid. To draw. Stringere aliquem arcu. Stat. To shoote at or hitte. Sumere manu arcum. Ouid. Suspendere humeris. Virg. Temperare neruis arcum. Ouid. To string the bowe. Tendere arcum. Horat. To bende or draw. Tendere aliquò arcum. Pers. To lay or leuell toward. Tensus arcus. Stat. Bent. Arcus dicitur in nubibus. Cic. The raine bow. Bibit ingens arcus. Virg. Caelestis arcus. Plin. Coloratus quodammodo arcus ex nubibus. Cic. Colores varios trahit arcus. Virg. Imbrifer arcus. Tibullus. Ingens arcus sub nubibus. Virg. Pluuius arcus. Horat. Arcus variata luce rubens. Claud. Arculus. A little bow or arche. Arcuo, arcuas, arcuâre. Plin. To make bent like a bow: to make a vault. Arcuâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Facioned like a bow or arche. Arcuâtus. Col. That hath the iaundise. Vide ARQVATVS. Arcâtus, pen. prod. pro Arcuatus, apud Ouidium. Arcuâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Bent like a bowe. Arcubalista, ae. A crossebowe. Arcubij. Watchmen in a fortresse or towne. Arculata. Circles made of branne, vsed in sacrifice. Arculum, vel arculus. A roll yt women weare on their heades to beare water: a wrafe. Ardea, Auis est. Virg. An heron. Ardea cinerna. The blew heron. Ardea alba. A criell or dwarfe heron. Ardea stellaris. The bittour. Ardelio, ardeliônis, m. g. Martial. One full of gesture: a busie man: a medler in all matters: a smatterer in all things. Ardeo, ardes, arsi, arsum, ardêre. Vi. To burne: to be on fire. Arsi, Preteritum. Horat. Ardere in immensum. Ouid. Ardere, actiua significatione, pro Adurere. Vi. To burne. Ardere incendio, per translationem. Liu. Carthaginenses ingenti mox incendio arsuros. Ardere. Virg. To shine: to glister. Ardent oculi. Cic. His eyes cast a fiery brightnesse. Ardere. Virg. To desire earnestly. Ardeo te videre. Plin. iun. I haue a feruent desire. Ardere aliquem. Virg. To loue ardently or exceedingly. Ardere aliquo, siue aliqua. Horat. Ex aequo ardere. Ouid. To loue ech other feruently. Ardere in virgine. Ouid. To be rauished with loue of. Ardebat amore illius hospitae. Cic. He was rauished wyth loue of. Ardere. Virg. To rage in anger. Ardere. Virg. To be enflamed. Ardet animus mihi. Cice. Nunc mihi animus ardet: nunc meum cor cumulaturira. I am inflamed. Ardet ab vlciscendum animus. Caes. My hart burneth to be reuenged. Ardere in arma. Vi. To haue a vehement mind or stomack. Auaricia ardere. Cic. To burne in couetise. Quum cuncta bello arderent. Liu. When warre raged eue| ry where. Conscientia ardere. Cic. To be greatly troubled in consci| ence, feeling himselfe guiltie. Cupiditate. Cic. To rage in. Cura Varro. Curis flagrantibus. Sil. Desyderio. Cic. Dolore. Cic. To be sore grieued. Ardet dolore & ira noster Pompeius. Cic. Podagrae doloribus. Cic. To be greatly tormented with the goute. Flagitio. Plaut. To be guiltie or defamed of some great mys| chiefe. Iracundia. Ter. To be inflamed: to be very. &c. Quum arderent inuidia Patres. Liu. Were in great spite & hatred. Res ardet inuidia. Cic. Metu ardere. Cic. Ardens odio vestri. Cic. Hauing you in great hatred. Omnia in illum odia ciuium ardebant desyderio mei. Cic. All mens hatred was inflamed against him. Ardere studio historiae. Cic. Studio belli. Cic. Ardere studio & amore alicuius. Cic. To beare great affec| tion and loue. Ardere studio veri reperiendi. Cic. To be very desirous. Ardentes studijs Graecia. Cic. Being very studious. Studio equorum ardere. Horat. Ardesco, ardescis, ardéscere. Virg. To be hastie and fierce. Ardescere in iras. Ouid. Ardescunt caede. Ouid. Ardescere vino. Sil. Ardescit dira cupidine pectus. Lucr. His hart is on fire. Ardescere in incestas nuptias. Tac. Ardescere mucronem pugionis iussit. Tac. To be very sharp. Ardens, Participium. Burning: vehement: hastie in doyng. Ardens febris. Plin. Burning. Ardentes equi. Virg. Swift. Ardentes papulae. Virg. Ardentes literae. Cic. Angry and earnest. Ardens oratio. Cic. Vehement. Ardens virtus. Virg. Great: excellent: liuely. Ardens in cupiditatibus. Salust. Ardens Virg. Hastie. Ardens. Ouid. Burning in loue. Ardentes auro apes. Virg. Shining like golde. Ardentes clypei. Virg. Shining: glistering. Ardens, Nomen ex Participio, vt Ardentissimae diei horae. Pli. Amore ardens. Cic. Ardentissimus color. Plin. A very high or glistering redde colour. Ardentiore studio petere, pro Vehementiore. Cic. Ardens & erectus ad libertatem re cuperandam. Cic. Ardenter, ardentius, ardentissimè, Aduerbium. Hotely fer| uently: earnestly: vehemently. Austros ibi tam ardenter flare, &c. Plin. Vehemently. Ardenter cupere. Cic. Ardentius appetere. Cic. Arsûrus, pen. prod. Participium futurum. Ouid. Ardor, ardôris, m. g. Ci. Vehement or parching heate: burning: feruencie: earnest desire: exceeding loue. Ardor flammae feruidus. Lucr. Ardor flammeus exederat syluas. Lucr. Deflagrare ardore. Cic. Ardore flammae conflagrare. Cic. Ardore stellarum micare. Cic. Solis ardore torreri. Ci. Refrigerare ardores corporum. Plin. Sol ardorem dissipat in omnes partes. Lucr. Nimios solis ardores defendere. Cic. Ardor caeli. Cic. Ardore terra dehiscit. Virg. Ardor nubium conflictu expressus. Cic. Oculorum ardor. Cic. Vultuum atque motuum ardor. Cic. Studium & ardor amoris. Cic. Ardor animi consedit. Cic. The feruent desire is alayed. Restincto ardore cupiditatum omnium. Cic. Ardorem exercitus intendebant. Tac. Inijt eum magnus laudis ardor. Stat. Earnest desire. Idem ardor omnes habet. Vir. All hath like desire or courage. Inijcere ardorem. Liu. To inflame: to incourage. Insatiatus ardor. Stat. Generosus ardor. Sen. Ardor edendi. Ouid. Great hunger. Ardorem vetitum de corde fugare. Oui. Vnlawfull loue. Ardorem dissimulare. Tibul. Loue. Ardesco, Vide ARDEO. Arduus, ardua, arduum, Deriuatum nomen ab Ardeo, ardes. Harde: painfull: high: diffycult: stipe downe as rocks: hard to get vpon: also feruent: couragious. Arduus mundus. Virg. Arduus aether. Ouid. Cedrus ardua. Ouid. Ardua ceruix equi. Virg. Cliuus arduus in valles. Ou. Arduus collis. Tac. Arduus ascensus. Cic. Harde to get vp. Difficili ascensu & arduo erat oppidum. Cic. Arduus aditus. Liu. A hard accesse: diffycult to get vnto. Per arduum scandere. Horat. Ardua via. Cic. Arduum, Substantiuum: vt Ardua terrarum. Virg. High places: hils harde to passe by. Ardua castellorum excindere. Tac. Ardua molimur. Ouid. We go about thyngs of great diffy| cultie. Res arduae ac difficiles. Cic. Harde and diffycult matters· also aduersitie. Opus arduum. Cic. Of great diffycultie. Ardui erat operis. Plin. It was harde to bring to passe. Ardua promissa. Claud. Great and ample promises. Solum arduum opere. Plin. A painfull ground to till. Ardúitas, pen. cor. arduitâtis. Varro. Highnesse: diffycultie. Area, áreae, penul. cor. Varro. A great place in a citie voyde of houses where merchantes resort: also a rounde circle about a starre. Area in aedibus vrbanis. Liu. A yarde or court. Area. Colum. A floore where corne is threshed. Area plana. Vitruu. A place to set a house in. Area in hortis. Colum. A platte or quarter. Informare areas. Colum. To facion quarters or beds. Area scelerum, per translationem. Cic. Area, Vlceris genus est in capite. Cels. A sore in the head causing heare to fall. Aréola, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A bed in a garden. Areola domus. Plin. iun. A little yarde or court. Arefacio, Vide AREO. Arena, arénae, pen. prod. Sande or drie grounde like sande. Arenae arentes. Horat. Bibula arena. Virg. Flauentes arenae. Virg. Fulua arena. Virg. Molles arenae. Ouid. Sicca arena. Virg. Sterilis arena. Virg. Tenuis. Claud. Eructare arenam. Virg. Acta ventis arena. Ouid. Aestu miscentur arenae. Virg. Torquent arenas fluuij. Virg. Turbantur Zephyro arenae. Virg. Eiectare arenam. Ouid. Nigram subiectat arenam vnda exaestuans. Virg. Spargere arenam pedibus. Virg. Arenam libare pedibus. Ouid. Potiri arena. Virg. To be in the hauen. Aduerti arenae. Virg. To arriue in the hauen. Impingere aliquem arenis nostris dicitur fortuna, aut ven| tus. Lucan. Arcere arena aliquem. Virg. To kepe from land. Arena, Amphitheatrum: contentum pro continente. Are| na enim spargi amphitheatrum solebat. Mar. A theater. Arenam meam dicit Plinius iunior, pro mea functione. Arenaceus, Adiectiuum. Sandy or like sande. Arenacea duritia. Plin. Harde like sande. Arenacea terra. Plin. Sandie or grauelly ground. Arenarius, Substantiuum. Callistratus. One that keepeth sand pittes. Arenariae, arenariarum. Cic. Sande pits. Arenâtum, pen. prod. n. g. Substantiuè. Plin. Morter. Arenatus, a, um. Rough cast. Arenósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Full of sand or grauell. Arénula, pen. prod. Diminutiuum. Plin. Small sand. Areo, ares, arui, arére. To be drie: to be made drie. Ager aret. Virg. Arere siti. Sen. To be dry for thirst. Fluuius aret. Vide fluuius in FLVO. Arenti ore haurire. Ouid. Arentem sitim leuare. Ouid. Plaga arens. Sen. Arefacio, aréfacis, areféci, pen. prod. arefactum, arefácere. Pli. To make dry. Aresco, arescis, aréscere. Plaut. To waxe dry: to be made dry. Citò arescit lachryma. Cic. Weping quickly sinteth. Arescit in gemmas, Hoc est concrescit. Plin. Groweth to. Aridus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Dry: withered. Aridus aspectu. Plin. Dry to see to. Aridus visu. Plin. Inter aridum & siccum. Plin. Arida sint potius, quàm sicca folia. Exiccatus atque aridus. Cic. Aridum, pro Sicco. Plin. Virg. Aridus anhelitus. Ouid. Argentum aridum, Purum, lucidum. Plaut. Aristae aridae. Catul. Vnfruitfull eares. Arua arida. Ouid. Baraine: vnfruitfull. Calor aridus. Lucret. Canities arida. Horat. Cinis aridus. Horat. Color aridus. Plin. A dry pining colour. Crura arida. Ouid. Small dry legs. Febris arida. Virg. A hote feuer. Aridae ficus. Plaut. Dry figges. Genus sermonis aridum. Cic. A stile without sweetnesse or pleasauntnesse. Guttur aridum. Ouid. Herba arida. Tibul. Homo aridus, per metaphoram. Ter. A niggard: a miser: a pinche peny: withered with couetousnesse. Iecur aridum. Horat. Magister aridus. Quint. Narratio arida & ieiuna. Quint. Nubila arida, Sine pluuijs. Virg. Nutrimenta ignis arida. Virg. Dry stickes to make fire. Ora arida. Virg. Prata arida. Virg. When the grasse is ripe, and redy to mow. Sitis arida. Ouid. Sonus aridus. A shrill scrieking sound. Vestimentum aridum. Plaut. Viator aridus. Virg. Drie or thirstie wayfaring man: or par| ched wyth labour. Victus aridus. Cic. Harde or course fare. Vita arida. Cic. A streicte, harde, or poore life. Aríditas, pen. cor. ariditâtis, f. g. Plin. Drinesse. Aritûdo, pen. prod. aritúdinis, f. g. Varro. Drinesse. Aritudo, pro Parsimonia. Plaut. Nigardship. Areola, Vide AREA. Arepennem, Vocem esse Gallicam Columella indicat. A measure of ground as much as our land or halfe aker. Aresco, Vide AREO. Arestum, aresti. Latinè Placitum significat, siue Decretum. Budaeus. A decree or ordinance. Arete, es. Vertue. Aretagolus, arétalogi, pen. cor. Suet. A bragger or a vaun| ter o his owne vertues: also a iester to make men mery. Argema, árgemae, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A disease in the eye, which being in the blacke of the eye is white, and in the white is redde. Argema, penul. cor. argématis, n. g. Idem quod Argema, arge| mae. Plin. Argentum, argenti. Siluer: plate: mony. Argenti venas sequi. Lucret. Argenti riui. Virg. Spumae argenti. Virg. Argenti splendor. Horat. Argentum, pro Nummo argenteo. Plaut. Ter. Mony. Argentum pastillatum. Bud. Argentum pustularum. Suet. Pure siluer well tried. Argenti nummus. Plaut. Aridum argentum, Vide Aridus in AREO. Argentum suspicere. Horat. To esteeme mony. Argenti sitis & fames. Horat. Couetousnesse. Argenti pallet amore. Horat. Argenti pondus immensum. Horat. Ingens argentum. Idem quod immensum argenti pondus. Vir. Caelata argento bipennis. Virg. Argento perfecta pocula. Virg. Siluer cuppes. Argentum auo circundare. Virg. Absumere argentum. Plaut. To spend. Circunuertere aliquem argento. Plau. To circsiuent or beguile. Comparare argentum. Plaut. To get mony. Conficere argentum alicuius. Ter. To consume. Cudere argentum. Ter. To coyne. Decoquitur argentum experientibus. Liu. Is wasted in the triall. Imponere argentum in stipendium. Liu. Inuadere argentum. Cic. Inuenire argentum. Ter. Locare argentum, & Argentum locare foenori. Plaut. To set to vsury. Pensare argento. Colum. Argentum pro Suppellectili argentea. Cic. Plate. Argentum factum. Cic. Siluer redy to be coyned: also plate. Argentum signatum. Cic. Mony redy coyned. Argentum viuum. Plin. Quickesiluer. Argentarius, Substantiuum. Plaut. A banker: one that lendeth or exchangeth mony for gaine. Argentarius, Adiectiuum, vt Argentaria metalla. Plin. Rationem argentariam putare. Cato. To take a compte of mony. Argentarium auxilium. Plaut. Argentarius commeatus. Plaut. Prouision for mony. Argentaria cura. Ter. Care to haue mony. Argentariae illecebrae. Plaut. Meanes to get mony. Alij le| gunt Elecebrae, ab eliciendis scilicet pecunijs. Elecebrae argentariae (ait Pompeius Festus) meretrices ab elicien| do argento dictae. Argentaria inopia. Plaut. Lacke of mony. Argentariae tabernae. Liu. Bankers shops. Argentaria creta. Plin. Wherwith siluer is scoured. Argentariae mensae exercitores. Vlpian. Vsurers: bankers. Argentaria, argentariae. Plaut. A banke of exchange: a bankers shop: the trade of bankers. Argentariam facere, siue exercere. Vlpian. Cic. To occupie a banke for exchange or lone. Argentariam dissoluere. Cic. To cease or leaue of that occu| pying. Argentaria, subaudi Fodina. Liu. A siluer mine. Argentâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Couered with siluer. Argentati milites. Liu. Argenteus, Adiectiuum, vt Argenteus denarius. Pli. Of siluer. Phalerae argenteae. Plin. Color argenteus. Ouid. Argenteum folium. Plin. Siluerfoile. Argenteus crinis. Plin. Fons argenteus. Ouid. Fayre and clere. Argentea amica. Plaut. Solde for mony. Argentôsus, pen. pro. vt Aurum argentosum. Pl. Mixt with siluer. Argentifodina, argentifodinae, pen. prod. Plin. A siluer mine. Argentagina. The siluer sicknesse. Argestes, argestae, m. g. Ventus ab occasu solstitiali flans. Pli. Southwest winde. Argilla, argillae. Virg. Cic. Potters clay. Argillaceus, Adiect. Plin. Like to clay. Argillôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of such clay. Locus argillosus. Plin. Colles argillosit. Colum. Argilletum. A place where clay is digged: a clay pit. Argumentum, Argumentor, Argumentosus, Vide post ARGVO. Arguo, arguis, argui, argûtum, pen. cor. argúere. Virg. To re| prooue: to reprehend or blame: to impute: to accuse: to shew: to vtter or declare: also to prohibite. Degeneres animos timor arguit. Vir. Declareth or maketh appeare. Non ex audito arguere. Plaut. Not to proue by heare say. Vultu genus arguitur. Ouid. Is tried or knowen. Languor arguit amantem. Horat. Vttereth or declareth. Arguitur virtus malis. Ouid. Is knowne and tried. Arguere. Plaut. Cic. To reprooue: to accuse. Fecisse non arguo. Cic. I do not accuse you. Argui sua confessione. Tac. To be conuicte. Id quod tu arguis. Cic. That thou obiectest. Arguere & Purgare, contraria. Cic. Verbo arguere de re aliqua, cui opponitur Negare. Cic. To prooue or accuse by woordes onely. Ex moribus arguere aliquem. Cic. To iudge. Arguere reum. Vlpian. To conuicte. Arguere aliquo crimine. Cic. To accuse or appeache. Argui de crimine. Cic. Arguere furti. Plaut. Arguere aliquem sceleris. Cic. Rei capitalis aliquem arguere. Cic. To lay to ones charge. Argui repetundarum. Tac. Arguere regem culpae. Liu. Facinoris reum argui. Cic. Arguitur patrem occidisse. Cic. It is layd to his charge. Quòd author iniuriae illius fuisse argueretur. Cic. Bicause it was laide to his charge. Arguor immeritò. Ouid. I am blamed. Arguens, Participium. Plin. Argûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plaut. Accused: blamed. Argutus, Adiectiuum nomen. Subtile: witty: that can sharp| ly searche a mans wit. In sententijs argutior. Cic. Subtile or wittie. Acumen argutum. Hor. Sharpenesse of wit. Blanditia arguta. Propert. Arguta diuisio. Plin. iun. Subtile. Dolore arguto quaeri. Propert. Argutus libellus. Mar. Literae quam argutissimae. Cic. That declare & tell at large. Manus arguta. Cic. A hande full of gesture and toyes. Meretrix arguta. Horat. A harlot full of wordes: a titlyng harlot. Oculi arguti. Cic. Rolling eyes: alway moouing. Sedulitas arguta. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Curious diligence. Arguta virtus. Plaut. Argutus. Shrill of voyce or sound: ringing. Aes argutum. Sil. Ital. Calami arguti. Sil. Calo argutus. Horat. Canes arguti. Sen. Making a shrill cry. Fistula arguta. Virg. Forum argutum. Ouid. Where they make a great noyse. Arguta historia. Propert. Ilex arguta. Virg. The leaues whereof make a noyse wyth the winde. Nemus argutum. Virg. Olor argutus. Virg. Hauing a lowde voyce: singing. Ora arguta. Stat. Argutus passer. Mart. Chirping a lowde. Pecten argutus. Virg. Serra arguta. Virg. Screaking alowde. Valles argutae. Colum. Giuing a lowde eckoe. Argutus. Virg. Leane: slender: small: picked. Argutum caput. Sharpe like a suger loafe. Argútulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Somwhat subtile. Argutè Aduerbium. Wittily: subtilly. Acutè & argutè conijcere. Cic. Acutè argutéque respondere. Cic. Breuiter & argutè. Cic. Callidè argutéque dicere. Cic. Argutiae, argutiarum. Ci. Sharpe wordes: wittie sayings: sub| tilties. Multum argutiarum & vrbanitatis. Cic. Argutiae & acumen. Cic. Nihil est, quod illi non persequantur suis argutijs. Cic. Digitorum argutiae. Cic. Toyings or gesturings of the fin| gers: often moouing. Argutiola, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Gell. A priuy taunte. Argûtor, pe. pro. argutâris, pe. pro. argutári, Deponens. Plaut. To speake sharply: to chatte pertly. Argûto, argútas, pen. prod. argutâre. Propertius. To obiect or reprooue. Argutatio, Verbale. Catul. A reasoning or debating: a subtile poynte of reasoning. Argutator, Verb. Gell. A busie reasoner or disputer, a babler. Argumentum, argumenti, Verb. Ci. A reason to prooue: an ar| gument: a matter to speake or write of, or the summe of a matter wrytten. Argumentis & rationibus docere. Cic. Argumenta criminis alicuius. Quint. The reasons to prou. Affers omnia argumenta, cur dij sint. Cic. Agere argumentis. Cic. To dispute with reasons. Astringere breuiter argumenta. Cic. Argumenta sparsa colligere. Quint. Argumentis colligere. Quint. Argumenta commemorare. Lucret. Argumenta vtriusque partis inter se comparare. Quint. Aduersarij argumenta cum nostris componere. Quint. Argumentum confirmat ratio. Cic. Argumento confirmare. Cic. Argumenta congerere. Quint. Argumentis causam viriliter defendere. Quint. Argumenta dicere. Quint. Dilatare argumentum. Cic. Docere multis argumentis Deum vnum esse. Cic. Argumentum ducere à re aliqua. Quint. Ducere argumenta ex re aliqua. Cic. In argumentum ducere rem aliquam. Quin. To bring for profe. Excogitare argumenta. Cic. Argumentis niti. Quint. In argumentum obijcere. Quint. To obiect as a proofe. Argumentis onerare iudicem. Quint. Inter argumenta ponere. Quint. Refellere argumentis. Cic. Argumentis resistere. Quin. Argumentum soluere. Quint. Argumenta tractare. Quint. Argumenta ex causa trahere. Quint. Vti argumentis. Cic. Argumenta distincta ac perspicua. Quint. Argumentum frigidum. Quint. A simple argument. Argumentum graue. Quint. A weightie argument. Grauissimum & firmissimum argumentum. Cic. Argumenta horrida & confragosa. Quint. Argumenta parua. Quint. Argumenta persuasibilia. Quint. Argumentum simplex & breue. Quint. Argumentum vanum. Quint. Of no force. Sine argumento maledicere alicui. Cic. Without cause or iust occasion. Iudicarem antea istud plurimis argumentis. Cic. By many coniectures or tokens. Quid habuit argumenti aut rationis res, quamobrem. &c. What cause or reason was there? Argumenta atque indicia. Cic. Coniectures and tokens. Quae res pertenui nobis argumento indicióque patefacta est. Cic. By very small coniecture and suspicion. Argumentis & oculis deprehendere. Quint. Argumento oculorum atque coniectura animi scrutari am| plitudinem solis. Plin. By sight and coniecture of, &c. Accipere argumentum certissimum. Cic. To take a sure token. Argumento graui aliquid comperire. Cic. Argumenta alicui rei dicere. Plaut. Argumentis rem aliquam exquirere. Plaut. Satis est argumenti, nihil esse debitum Naeuio, quòd. &c. C. It is suffycient proofe, or a suffycient presumption. Satis magno argumento esse debet, quod, &c. Ci. It should be a suffycient proofe. Cui argumento adest oppidum. Plin. To confirme whych thing the towne, &c. Hoc mihi maximo argumento ad huius innocentiam po| terat esse. Cic. A great proofe of. Magno argumento sit. Cic. Argumenta instituere. Plaut. Argumenta loqui. Plaut. Argumentum morum. Quint. Argumento patet. Quint. Pro argumento illa procursatio Numidarum, Annibalem exercitumque castris non mouisse. Liu. That out ryding was a proofe or presumption that. Scire cupio, quid habeat argumenti ista manumissio. Cic. What cause or reason there was. Argumento, Ablatiuus elegans. Pli. Mares negantur anno diutius viuere: argumento, quia nulla, &c. The coniecture or presumption whereof is, that. &c. Argumentum scripturae. Quint. The argument or matter that one writeth of. Tabulae verò nouae quid habent argumenti, nisi. &c. Cicer. What else doe they conteyne: what other thing is the mat| ter and effect of? Argumentum & sententia alicuius concionis. Cic. Absque argumento & sententia epistola. Cic. Explicare argumentum. Cic. In vno argumento versari. Cic. Componere argumentum. Cic. Argumentum epistolae. Cic. The matter or effect of. Argumentum ad scribendum deest. Cic. I know not what to write of. Ad scribendum aliquid argumenti dare. Cic. Dare argumentum epistolae. Cic. Egere argumento epistolarum. Cic. Habere scribendi argumentum. Cic. Argumenta picturae. Ci. The deuise of a thing portrayed. Argumentum operis caelati, vel textilis picturae, & peripetas| matum. Bud. The historie wrought in plate or arris. Argumentum ingens. Bud. ex Virg. A large matter. Argumentum esse alicui erroris. Ouid. Cause: occasion. Nummorum argumenta. Cic. Argumentor, argumentâris, argumentári. Cic. To argue, rea| son or dispute. Argumentari & coniectura prosequi. Author ad Heren. Argumentari & disputare. Ci. Argumentari & disserere. C. Illa non argumentabor, quae sunt grauia. Cic. I will not dis| cusse or bring proofe of. Quaestio magna de diuinatione argumentantibus, potue| ríntne, &c. Cic. Quid argumenter, qua de re dubitare nemo possit? Cic. Sed quid argumentor? Ci. But what do I go about to proue? Argumentatio, Verb. Cic. Declaration of an argument. Argumentatione firmare. Quint. To prooue by reason and argument. Argumentatio firmissima. Quint. Subtilis & crebra. Quint. Suspecta. Quint. Argumentôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Quint. Opus argumen| tosum. Conteining great matter: done with great aduise. Argute, Argutiae, Argutor, Argutus, Vide ARGVO. Argyrion, Latinè dicitur Argentum. Siluer. Argyritis, huius agyrîtis, pen. prod. f. g. Spuma argenti. Plin. Siluer fome: or rather a certaine skinne rising not of siluer but of lead, that is mixed wyth siluer in the trying of it: A| pothecaries call it Lythargirum argenti. Argyrognomones, pen. cor. Bud. Bankers that exchaunge money. Ariditas, Aridus, Vide AREO. Aries, aríetis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. A ramme. Aries, Bellica machina, muris vrbium euertendis apta. Cae| sar. Cic. A great peece of timber shodde with brasse, in fa| cion like a rammes head. Ariete muros pulsare. Virg. Aries murum percutit. Cic. Aries, Vnum è duodecim signis Zodiaci circuli. Plin. Aries. A great fishe hauing hornes like a ramme. Vide Pl. lib. 9. cap. 44. Arietarius, Adiectiuum. Quod ad arietem pertinet. Arietaria machina. Vitruuius. Arietînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Arietinum iecur. Of a ramme. Arieto, arietas, pen. cor. arietâre. C. To rush or beat at a thing. Arietare, per translationem. Curt. Quem Dioxippus arie| tauit in terram. To strike, to cast downe. Arietare aedes. Plaut. Arietare in portam. Virg. To rush against the gate. Arietare inter se. Senec. To dash one against the other. Arietare, Neutrum. Senec. To fall or decay. Ariolus, Vide HARIOLVS. Arista, aristae. Varro. The beard of corne: sometime the eare: sometime wheate. Aristae graciles Zephyro vibrantur. Ouid. The small eares are shaken. Aristae grauidae. Oui. Eares full of corne. Arista ieiuna. Claud. Voyde of corne. Molli arista campus flauescit. Virg. Post aliquot aristos. After certaine yeares. Aristas teneras laedere. Virg. Aristae virides. Iuuenal. Aristae maturae. Ouid. Arista, pro Spica. Virg. Arista, pro Frumento. Virg. Aristas Persius pro pilis posuit. Heares. Aristolochia, Nomen herbae. Called astrologe or hartworte: of it be three kindes: long, rounde, and small. Vide Diosc. lib. 3. cap. 4.5.6. Arithmos, Latinè dicitur numerus. Number. Arithmetice, arithmetices, vel Arithmetica, arithméticae, pe. cor. Plin. Arithmetike: the science of numbring. Aritudo, Vide AREO. Arma, armôrum, Pluraliter tantùm. Harnesse and weapons. Arma alia ad tegendum, alia ad nocendum. Cic. Ars armorum. Quint. Fulgor armorum. Horat. Armorum fulgura. Stat. Arma antiqua. Lucret. Vsed in olde time. Crepitantia arma. Ouid. Rustling. Arma fulgentia. Virg. Glistering. Inania. Stat. Vnprofitable. Lucida. Stat. Perfossa crebro vulnere. Stat. Trunca. Stat. Versicoloria. Virg. Of diuers colours. Arma. Tooles or instruments of any occupation. Arma rusticorum. Virg. Husband mens tooles. Arma coquinaria. Plaut. Arma Cerealia. Virg. Belli. Terent. Studiosorum. Plin. iun. Nautarum. Virg. Pistorum. Virg. Tonsoria. Martial. A barbours tooles. Arma senectutis, artes, exercitationésque virtutum. Cic. Arma facundiae. Quint. Campestria arma. Horat. Arma, pro Praelio. Virg. Battaile. Arma. Virg. Warres or martiall affaires. Arma Vulcania, à Vulcano fabricata. Virg. Arma Vulcania, pro Fortitudine. Cic. Armorum denuntiatio. Li. Defiance: declaration of warre to be made. Armorum dulces furiae. Stat. Armorum furijs flammatus. Stat. Inflamed wyth desire to make warre. Armorum horror. Virg. Rabies armorum. Lucan. Armorum tonitru. Stat. Arma. Virg. Martiall affayres. Acerrimus armis. Virg. Valiant in warre. Armis egregius. Virg. Excellent in martiall prowes. Armis exercitus. Tacit. Practised in warre. Armis expertus. Virg. Impenetrabilis armis. Stat. Armis inclytus. Virg. Inscius armorum. Quint. Armis insignis. Virg. Inuictus armis Annibal. Cic. Inuincible in battaile. Magnus armis. Virg. Maturus ad arma. Sil. Of age able for warfare. Mitis armis. Stat. Potens armis terra. Virg. Praeclarus armis. Stat. Promptus ad arma. Ouid. Ready to battaile. Rudis armorum. Stat. Vnskilfull in martiall affayres. Armorum viribus vti. Ouid. Circunfusa militum arma. Quint. Arma discordia. Virg. Feralia. Lucan. Flagrantia. Sil. Fortia. Ouid. Fraterna. Senec. Brother against brother. Furialia. Stat. Honesta. Ouid. Iust warre. Hostilia. Virg. Ignota. Virg. Straunge. Infesta. Ouid. Mortalia. Virg. Nefanda. Cic. Parua. Cic. Potentia. Ouid. Rigida. Stat. Socia. Sil. Against alies and confederates. Terrestria. Ouid. Warre by land. Victricia. Virg. Abijcere arma. Cic. To leaue of warre. Abstinere armis. Horat. To cease from. Accingi armis. Virg. To be armed: to be addrest to warre. Armis virtutem affirmare. Tac. Amissis armis fugere. Virg. Armis aptari. Sta. To be armed. Sub armis cadere. Ouid. Arma canere. Virgil. To descriue the warres or martiall af| faires. Capere arma. Cic. To take armes: to begin warres. Capessere arma. Virg. Idem. Certare armis. Virg. Armis cingi. Virg. Vide ACCINGI. Coeptare arma. Tac. To begin warre. Concutere arma. Ouid. Coire ad arma. Ouid. Contendere armis. Stat. Dare arma alicui. Cic. Decertare armis. Cic. Deponere arma. Quint. To giue ouer warre. Arma detrahere alicui. Sen. To spoyle of his armour. Arma ducum dirimere. Lucan. To make peace betwene. Arma direpta militibus. Horat. Disponere arma contra aliquem. Quint. Discedere ab armis. Cic. To leaue of warre. Esse in armis. Cic. To be in armes. Armis vrbem excindere. Stat. In battaile to ouerthrow. Arma iuuentus exercet. Virg. Expedire arma. Tac. To bring forth harnesse and weapons. Armis exuere aliquem. Vir. To spoile of his armour: to disarme. Facere arma. Cic. To make harnesse. Arma obuia ferre. Virg. To go armed against one: to meete in the field. Ferre arma in medios globos. Silius. To presse armed into the middes. Vrbes arma inter se ferunt. Virg. Make warre one against the other. Armis fundaere agmina. Oui. To discomfite. Arma gerere. Virg. Immiscere se armis imparibus. Virg. To match himselfe with hys better. Imperare arma. Ci. To commaund by proclamation to take ar| mour. Armis densis incurrere. Virg. Induere arma. Ouid. Iustè arma induere. Lucan. To begin a rightfull warre. Inferre arma. Sil. Armis se immiscere. Virg. Inijcere arma regnis. Stat. To make warre vpon. Inspicere arma militis. Cic. To view souldiours armour. Armis aliquem instruere. Virg. To arme or harnesse. Instructus omnibus armis. Stat. Armed at all partes. Intentare arma alicui. Liu. Iungere arma. Sen. To ioyne armies or powers. Laxare arma alicuius. Lucan. To scatter his army a sunder. In armis mori. Virg. To die in warre. Mouere arma. Sen. To cause warre. In arma mouere aliquem. Virg. To stirre to warre. In arma aliquem mittere. Virg. To set forth to warre. Arma negare alicui. Ouid. To refuse to ayde him. Arma perdere. Horat. Polire arma. Stat. Proijcere arma. Stat. Protegere aliquem armis. Oui. Pugnare armis. Horat. Quaerere arma. Virgil. To seeke guiles and wayes how to doe a thing. Recolligere arma. Val. Flac. Instaurata arma remoliri. Sil. To begin warre a fresh. Reposcere armis aliquid. Ouid. By force to require. Ab armis reuocare aliquem. Stat. To withdraw from. Ruere in arma media. Virg. Arma sequi. Tibul. Arma impia sequi. Virg. Armis spoliata nauis. Vir. Armis sterni. Sil. To be discomfited. Stat in armis acies. Sen. Sumere arma ciuilia. Tac. Arma impia sumere. Virg. To enterprise vniust warre. Arma tenere. Cic. Tractare arma. Sen. To handle. Armis prudentiae causas tueri atque defendere. Cic. Valere armis. Ouid. Venire in arma. Stat. Venire ad arma propter aes alienum. Cic. Armis necem alicuius vlcisci. Ouid. Vocare ad arma. Cic. To commaund to be in harnesse redy. Vocare in arma. Virg. Vti armis. Quint. Armatûra, armatúrae, pen. prod. Cic. Armour: sometime soul| diours. Armaturae duplices. Vegetius. Souldiours hauing double munition. Armatura leuis. Cic. Light harnised souldiours. Grauis armatura, Vide GRAVIS. Varia armatura. Cic. Leuis armaturae oratio, per translationem. Cic. A light di| gressyon in the beginning, to bring in a matter folowing. Armifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Sil. That beareth armour. Armifera dea, Periphrasis Mineruae. Ouid. Armiferae Amyclae. Ouid. Warrely. Armiferi labores. Stat. Traueiles of warre. Armiger, pen. cor. armigeri. Virg. An esquier for the body: he that is attendant vpon a knight to beare his hed peece, speare and shield. Armiger teli. Plin. Armiger deus. Mars. Sil. Armigera louis, Aquila. Plin. An egle. Armigera Dianae. Oui. She that carieth Dianaes bow and arrowes. Armiger, Adiectiuum, vt Armigera cohors. Sil. Armed. Armiger equus. Propert. A horse armed. Irae armigerae. Stat. Armípotens, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Mighty in armes. Armipotens Ausonia. Stat. Armísonus, pen. cor. Virg. Rustling wyth armour. Armisonum antrum. Claud. Armo, armas, armâre. Virg. To arme: to harnesse: to cause to take armour or begin warre: to incense or stirre to armour: to make puissant or of power. Armari contra Remp. Cic. To be reised and made strong, or of power against. Armabantur serui in dominos. Cic. Were made of power. Armare temeritatem concitatae multitudinis authoritate publica. Cic. To strengthen. Armare religione deorum perditos magistratus. Cic. Ausoniam armabat Fabius. Sil. Ad omnia te summum atque excellens tuum armauit in| genium. Caecina Ciceroni. Spes Hetruscos armauerat. Liu. Hope made them to beginne warre, or incensed them to armour. Periculum est mihi ab eo, quem ipse armaui. Cic. Whome I haue aduaunced and made of power. Armare accusatorem re aliqua. Cic. To furnish. Armare aliquem in Remp. Ci. To auaunce and furnish with power and authoritie. Armare se eloquentia. Cic. To furnish himselfe. Armare se spolijs. Virg. Armantur equi. Virg. Armare naues. Caes. To arme forth ships to the sea. Calamos armare veneno. Virg. To poyson his arrowes. Armandus. Ouid. Armâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Cic. Armed: fensed: furnished. Armatus audacia. Cic. Armata dolis mens. Sil. Instructed with guile. Armatum fide pectus. Sil. Armati animis iam esse debemus. Cic. Our courages must be stoute and redy. Vrbs armata muris. Cic. Fensed. Armâtus, huius armátus, pen. prod. Verbale, idem quod Ar| matura. Liu. Armamenta, armamentorum. Plaut. Tooles: instruments: all store for warres and ships: armour: tackling. Nauium armamenta. Plin. Vinearum armamenta. Plin. Armamentarium. Cic. Liu. An armourie or storehouse for ordi| naunce or ships. Armarium, armarij. Cic. Where bookes are layd or other stuffe of household: also a study or librarie. Armaríolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little study or closet. Armeniacum, armeníaci, pen. cor. n. g. Colu. A fruite of the kinde of peaches. Armeniaca malus. The tree bearing that fruite. Armentum, armenti. A heard or droue of beastes. Armenta boum. Virg. A heard. Armenta immania. Virg. de monstris marinis. Armenta laeta. Virg. Fatte and in good liking. Armenta muta. Stat. Armentum regale. Ouid. Mugitus armentorum. Ouid. Stabulis armenta tenere. Virg. Sortiri armento sobolem. Virg. Armentis incurrunt vrsi. Ouid. Armenti dux. Ouid. The bull. Armenti custos. Ouid. Armentorum ministri. Ouid. Cowheardes. Armenta agere dicitur pastor. Ouid. Montana armenta. Ouid. That feede on hilles. Grex armentorum. Varro. Armenti reges vocantur Tauri, tanquam rectores. Stat. Armentâlis, & hoc armentâle, pen. prod. vt Armentalis equa. Virg. Of the droue or heard. Armentarius. Virg. A keeper of cattell: a cowheard: a horse keper. Armentôsus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. vt Italia armentosissima. Gell. That breedeth many great cattell. Armentínus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is kept in a heard. Armentitius, Adiectiuum. Varro. Idem. Armifer, Armiger. Vide ARMA, armorum. Armilla, armillae. Liu. A bracelet: an ornament that capitains gaue vnto their souldiours: also that postes did weare. Armillátus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Propert. Armillati cursores. Postes. Armipotens, Armisonus, Armo, armas, Vide ARMA. Armon, Raphani genus syluestre. Plin. Officinae rapistrum vocant. The wilde radish. Armoracia. Plin. Idem. Armoracea. Col. Idem. Armoracium. Col. Idem. Armus, armi, m. g. Plin. The shoulder of a beast: the pinion of a birde: a mans shoulder. Armos equi calcaribus fodere. Virg. Aro, aras, arâre. To eare or plough lande: to delue or digge: sometime to take fruite of that is sowne. Arare oliuetum. Col. To cast vp and dresse his oliue yarde. Arare decem medimna ex iugere. Ci. To gather or receiue ten of those measures vpon one aker. Arare in singulis iugis. Ci. To till with one yoke of beastes. Arâtur, Impersonale. Plin. Arâtur, Personale. Pas. vt, Tenuis mihi campus aratur. Oui. Arare aequor. Virg. To saile vpon the sea. Arare aquas. Ouid. Idem. Terram arare, & sulcum altius imprimere. Cic. Arare aut colere agrum. Cic. Arandi praeceptor. Ouid. A maister of husbandry. Arátus, pen. prod. Participium, vt Arati agri. Ouid. Tilled. Arata terra. Ouid. Aratûrus, pen. prod. Tibul. That will till or eare. Aratio, aratiônis, Verb. Cic. Tillage of the earth: or the earth tilled. Arationes desertae ac relictae à dominis. Cic. Aratio fructuosa. Cic. Aratiúncula, huius aratiúnculae pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plau. A little peece of ground eared. Arâtor, pen. prod. huius aratôris, m. g. A plowman, or a plough oxe. Arator curuus. Virg. Durus arator. Virg. Harde with labour. Peronatus arator. Pers. Robustus arator. Virg. Taurus arator. Ouid. Arábilis & hoc arábile, pen. cor. Verb. Plin. Easie to be tilled. Arátro, arátras, pen. prod. aratrâre. Plin. To till the earth after it is sowne, to make it fat. Artrare legunt nonnulli apud Pli. Aratrare segetes, exponit Bud. Arátrum, huius arátri, pen. prod. Cic. A plough. Aduncum aratrum. Ouid. Assiduo satiatus aratro Agricola. Tibul. Curuum. Virg. Depressum. Virg. Thrust into the earth. Durum. Horat. Circunducere aratrum. Cic. Emeritum aratrum. Ouid. That can be no more occupied. Graue. Horat. Weightie. Incuruum. Virg. Inflexum. Virg. Patiens. Ouid. Ruricula aratrum. Ouid. Vertentia glebas aratra. Ouid. Vncum aratrum. Virg. Aratra defixa in medio opere relinquere. Virg. Detrectat aratra taurus. Propert. Will not abide to draw: or be yoked in the plough. Extrahere aratrum. Cic. Incumbere aratris. Virg. Terram moliri aratro. Virg. To till. Terram proscindere aratris. Lucret. Scindere terram aratro. Sil. Taurus aratra subit. Ouid. Aromata, plurale tantum. The fruites of certaine herbs and trees, pleasant in sauour and tast: spices, as ginger, pepper, nutmegs. &c. Aromáticus, pe. cor. Adiect. Pli. Swete of sauour: odoriferous. Aromatarius, aromatarij. Budaeus. A spicer: an apothecarie. Aromatopolia. Idem. Aromatîtes, aromatîtae, pen. prod. m. g. Gemma quae in Ara| bia gignitur. Plin. Hauing the sauour of mirre. Aromatites: masculinum figuratè neutro generi iungitur, vt, Aromatites, vel Aromatites vinum. Pli. Made with spi| ces: hypocrasse. Aron. vel Aros, Herba. Plin. The hearbe called wake robbin, named also Serpentaria minor. Vide Dios. lib. 2. cap. 197. Arquatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Like a bowe. Arcatus morbus. Cels. The iaundise. Arquus, arqui. Vide ARCVS. Arrectarius, Vide ARRIGO. Arrepo, Vide ADREPO. A quo. Arrepto, arreptas, arreptâre. Frequentatiuum. Plin. To creepe to or towarde. Arrha, arrhae. Plin. An earnest penny: earnest mony. Arrhabo, pen. cor. Arrhabônis, m. g. Idem quod Arrha. Plaut. Arrabo, pro Obsidibus. Gellius. Hostages. Arrhabo, pro pignore. Terent. Pledges. Arrideo, arrides, pen. prod. arrísi, arísum, arridêre. Teren. To make pleasant or fauourable countenance vpon: to smile at: to like or content: to please. Arridere ridentibus. Hor. To laugh with them that laugh. Leniter arridere. Cic. To smile. Arridere res dicitur, quae placet. Cic. Arrident aedes. Plaut. Like or please me. Arrideri & Derideri, contraria. Cic. Arrîsor, pen. prod. arrisôris, pen. prod. Verbale. Senec. He that laugheth or smileth vpon. Arrigo, árrigis, pen. cor. arréxi, arrectum, arrígere. Ex Ad & Rego. To lift or set vp: to listen. vt, Comas arrigere. Vir. To set an ende. Arrigere aliquem, siue alicuius animum. Salust. To encourage: to animate. Arrigere aures. Terent. To harken: to listen. Suo mihi sermone arrexit aures. Plaut. He hath made me to harken or listen vnto. Arrectus, Participium. Virg. Erected: lifted vp: streight vp. Arrectae comae. Virg. Staring: standing an ende. Arrecta hasta. Virg. Arrectum pectus. Virg. A ready courage or stomacke. In digitos arrectus vterque. Virg. Standing on tiptoe. Lumina arrecta. Virg. Arrectae mentes. Virg. Laudum arrecta cupido. Virgil. Arrecti animum dictis. Virg. Being attent: harkening to. Arrectus animus ad bellandum. Liu. A courage ready to. Arrectior, Comparatiuus. Liu. More streight vp. Arrectarius, Adiectiuum è participio Arrectus, vt, Asser arre| ctarius. Vitruu. Erected vp: set an ende. Arrectarij parietes. Particions of timber betweene chambers or other roumes. Arripio, árripis, pen. cor. arrípui, arréptum, arripere. To take quickly: to take by violence: to snatch: to plucke. Te barba arripiam. Plaut. I will plucke or catch thee by. Ex circulo aliquem arripere. Cic. Arripit dolor. Cic. Taketh him. Arripit animus. Cic. Arripi ad vel in quaestionem. Ci. To be taken away and ex| amined by tormentes. Arripere terram velis. Virg. To saile into any lande. Arripere aliquid ad reprehendendum. Ci. To take captiously. Arripere causam ad incendia. Cic. To take an occasion or quarell to burne. Causam & tempus arripere. Cic. Arripere occasionem. Liu. Arripere auxilium & opem ad rem aliquam. Plaut. Arripere facultatem laedendi. Cic. To take occasion or opor| tunitie. Cognomen sibi arripere ex aliorum imaginibus. Cic. To attribute to himselfe the surname of some noble house. Arripere maledictum ex triuio. Cic. To vse a reprochfull word or taunt, that is commonly in euery verlets mouth. Arripere verba de foro. Cic. To shift or helpe hymselfe wyth wordes vsed in the common place. Arripere similitudinem alicuius. Cic. To indeuour to re| semble or be like to. Sermone aliquo arrepto, pro Mandato abuti. Ci. To take a sentence spoken of man, and abuse it for a commaunde| ment. Arripere quod alter summonuit. Ter. To doe that one put| teth vs in minde of. Arripere aliquid ex responsione alterius. Cic. To take some worde of an other mans aunswere. Arripere sese foras. Plaut. To get him out of dores quick| ly. Medium arripere aliquem. Ter. To take him by the middle. Arripere celeriter, & Tarde percipere, contraria. Ci. To be quicke of capacitie. Discere & Arripere, contraria. Cic. Auidè arripere literas. Cic. To learne greedily. Arrisor, Vide ARRIDEO. Arrodo, arròdis, pen. pro. arrósi, arrôsum, pen. prod. aródere. Plin. To gnaw. Arrodere Rempublicam, per translationem. Cice. To pill, poll, or robbe the common weale. Arrôsor, pen. prod. arrôsoris, penult. prod. Verbale. He that gnaweth. Arrogo, árrogas, pe. cor. arrogáui, arrogâre, ex Ad & Rogo. Cic. To claime or attribute much to ones selfe. Arrogare & Derogare, contraria. Cic. Arrogare sibi nomen insolentissimum. Quint. Sumere & arrogare sibi. Cic. Tribuere alteri, & sibi arrogare aliquid. Cic. Arrogauit tibi fortuna laudem. Horat. Artem sibi arrogare. Horat. Nihil non arrogat armis. Horat. Arrogare pretium rei. Horat. To inhaunse or set vp the price. Arrogare aliquem in filium. Gel. To take by adoption for his sonne. Arrogare Dictatorem Consuli. Liu. To choose a dictatour to him. Arrogans, Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio. Caes. Cice. Arrogant, presumptuous. Arrogans minoribus. Tac. Proude toward inferiours. Minax & arrogans. Cic. Arrogans beneficiorum praedicatio. Cic. Arroganter, arrogantius, arrogantissimè, Aduerbium. Ci. Ar| rogantly: presumptuously. Arroganter dictum. Cic. Nihil dicam arrogantius. Cic. Temere atque arroganter assentiri alicui rei. Cic. Arroganter peto. Cic. Contumaciter & arroganter scribere. Cic. Arrogantia. Verb. Caes. Arrogancie: presumption: pride. Superbia & arrogantia. Cic. Arrogantiae crimen extimescere. Cic. Arrogantiae opinione laborare. Quint. To be conpted proud. Sermo plenus arrogantiae. Cic. Grauis atque intolerabilis arrogantia. Cic. Exuere arrogantiam. Tac. Minuere arrogantiam. Cic. Arrosor, Vide ARRODO. Arrostêma, atis. Sickenesse: feeblenesse. Arrugia, arrúgiae, pen. cor. Plin. A mine of golde. Ars, artis, f. g. Quint. Craft: subtiltie: cunning: guile: deceit. Ars. Vir. Ille dolis instructus, & arte Pelasga. Guile: deceit. Ars parasitica. Plaut. The feate of flattery. Ambitiosa ars. Plin. Of great shew and ostentation. Audax ars. Ouid. Armorum ars. Quint. Science of warfare. Vestibulum artis ingredi. Quint. To begin. Clarus arte medicinae. Quint. Famous in phisike. Humili arte praeditus. Cic. Laboratae vestes arte. Virg. Cunningly wrought. Nulla reparabilis arte. Ouid. Madidus artibus. Mart. Indued with science and knowledge. Prudens artis. Ouid. Skilfull in. Bonae artes. Plin. iun. Grauissimae artes. Cic. Ieiuna ars. Quint. Ignorata ars. Horat. Imperatoria ars. Quintil. Skill or knowledge to guide an ar| my. Indotata ars. Cic. Iners ars. Ouid. Vnprofitable. Inops. Iuuen. Ingenuae artes, Vide INGENVVS. Cic. Liberales artes, Vide LIBER liberi. Ludicra ars, Vide LVDVS. Magica ars. Virg. Magorum artes. Ouid. Artes magistrae. Ouid. Opus magnae artis. Ouid. A very cunning worke. Medentum ars. Stat. Phisike. Mediae artes, Vide MEDIVS. Medicae artes. Ouid. Mediocris ars. Cic. Monstrificae artes. Valer. Flac. Arte magike. Mutae artes. Virg. Not esteemed. Nouas artes pectore versat. Virg. New deuises or craftes. Nudae artes. Quint. Operosa ars. Stat. Praecipuae artis opus. Ouid. Oratoria ars. Quint. Palaestica. Quint. Pecuniosa. Mart. Gainefull. Pulcherrima. Quint. Secretae artes. Ouid. Magike. Sopitae artes. Claud. Sordida ars. Cic. Base. Summa ars. Quint. Tacita ars. Ouid. A deceite not vttered in wordes. Tenuis ars. Quint. de Grammatica. Vulgatae artes. Horat. Accingi ad artes magicas. Virg. To begin to vse magike. Accipere artes à magistris. Ouid. To learne of. Artes addocet ebrietas. Horat. Adhibere artem. Cic. To vse cunning. Admiscere artem pretio. Clau. By arte to make more precious that of it selfe is precious. Plus artis adijcere. Horat. To adde more cunning. Adipisci aliquid studijs & artibus. Cic. Sic has deus adiuuet artes. Ouid. Aduocare artem. Cic. To vse arte or cunning. Assumere artem. Cic. Artibus aliquid attribuere. Cic. Bibere arte. Ouid. Artes bibunt succum ingenij. Quint. Canere arte. Ouid. Combibere artes. Cic. To learne. Commendare se arte. Horat. To set forth himselfe. Concedere alicui artem. Cic. Arte confidere. Cic. Consummata ars. Plin. Conticescunt artes. Cic. Continentur inter se artes. Cic. Depend one of an other. Decipere aliqua arte. Ouid. Artem desinere. Cic. To leaue of. Despicere artes. Claud. Destitui ab arte sua. Oui. When ones owne science cannot helpe him. Animum in artes ignotas dimittere. Ouid. To apply his mind to. Disce bonas artes. Ouid. Diuerti ad artes. Ouid. To haue recourse to. Artes ediscere. Ouid. Efficere artem. Cic. To bring in the forme of an arte. Excolere vitam per artes. Virg. Excutere artes. Ouid. Exercere artem. Horat. Ars ea extitit illi. Cic. Nisi illi ars extitisset illa. If he had not had. &c. Extundere artes. Virg. To inuent with great study. Facere arte. Virg. Artem factitare. Cic. Habere artium scientiam. Cic. Inficere artibus. Cic. To instruct in sciences. Artem instituere alicuius rei. Cic. To bring into the forme of an arte or science. Instruere aliquem arte. Ouid. To instruct or furnish. Ornatus. Cic. Latet ars. Oui. When a thing appeareth to be of nature, and not by arte. Latè patet, & ad multos pertinet haec ars. Cic. Ludere aliquem arte. Ouid. To beguile. Obterere artem. Cic. Obtinere artem. Plaut. Omittere artè. Hor. Ornari artibus. Ci. To be garnished. Peperit artem notatio naturae & animaduersio. Cic. Artem percipere. Cic. Multa arte insignem reddere aliquem. Virg. Redigere ad artem. Cic. To bring to forme of. Artem reponere. Virg. To leaue the vse of. Artem requirere. Cic. Reuocare ad artem. Cic. To reduce to the forme of. Tendere ad artes assuetas. Ouid. Tradere artem. Cic. To teache. Tradere artes alicui. Ouid. Vacare artibus. Ouid. Valere arte. Lucret. To be skilfull in. Versari in sordida arte. Cic. To exercise some base arte. Versantur artes in aliqua scientia. Cic. Victa ars malo. Celsus. When the phisitions cunning cannot take away the disease. Vtendum artibus. Sen. Artifex, pen. cor. artíficis, pen. cor. A crafts man: one cunning in any feate: he that is his craftes maister: a fine doer: a fine workeman. Artifex mundi, Deus. Cic. The maker of. Artifex & Inscius, contraria. Cic. Politus scriptor atque artifex. Cic. Artifex alicuius negotij. Salust. The worker of. Artifex suadendi. Quint. An oratour. Artifex statuarum. Quint. A maker of images. Dicendi artifices & doctores, Graeci. Ci. Oratours: maisters of eloquence. Suauitatis artifex, consuetudo. Cic. Artifex ad corrumpendum iudicium. Cic. Cunning. Artifex comparandae voluptatis. Cic. Artifex monstrorum. Pli. Sceleris infandi artifex. Sen. The authour. Senici artifices. Cic. Players. Morbi artifex. Propert. Artifex, Adiectiuum. Cunningly or workemanly done. Artifex temperamentum. Plin. Artifices argutiae. Plin. Artifex dimicatio. Plin. Artifex motus. Quint. Artificium, artificij. Cunning: workemanship: sometime a thing cunningly wrought: also guile: deceite. Artificium & scientia oppugnationis. Caes. Simulachrum singulari opere artificioque perfectum. Cice. Workemanship and cunning. Summo artificio facta. Cic. Componere artificium de iure ciuili. Cic. Excogitare artificium. Cic. Artificio fabricare aliquid. Cic. Artificij aliquid habere. Cic. To be cunning. Sine magno artificio. Cic. Obliuisci artificium. Cic. Prae esse alicui artificio. Cic. Praestare artificium. Cic. Artificia tollere. Cic. Tradere artificium. Cic. Tueri artificia. Cic. Artificium dicendi. Cic. Eloquence. Artificium accusatorium. Cic. Artificium intimum. Quint. Artificio simulationis eruditus. Cic. Artificium coquorum. Quint. Cookerie. Artificium. Cic. Deceite: guile. Artificiôsus, pen. prod. Cic. Artificious: crafty: wherin cunning is shewed. Artificiosa natura. Cic. Cunning. Artificiosa eloquentia. Cic. Artificiosum opus. Cic. Artificiosè, Aduerb. Cic. Cunningly: craftily: workemanly: ar| tificially. Artificiosè ambulare. Cic. To go by measures. Artificiâlis, & hoc artificiâle, penul. prod. Quintil. Cunningly wrought. Artificiáliter, penult. cor. Aduerbium. Quint. Idem quod Ar| tificiosé. Arsenicum, pen. cor. Plin. Orpine or Arsenike: a kinde of ye| low colour. Arsenógonon, An herbe hauing beryes like the flower of O| liues: the seede white like poppie. It being drunke ingendreth men children. Arsenothelea, A beast which is both male and female. Arsenothaeta. A boy abused contrary to nature. Arsis. The eleuation of the voyce in pronuntiation, as where the accent is. Artaba. A measure of the Egiptians conteining. 72. Sextarios. Artemisia, artemisiae. Herba. Pli. Of it be three kindes. Lati| folia, In English Mugworte, Tenuifolia. Feuerfewe after Fuchsius: but Matheolus thinketh not so. Monoclos, after Fuchsius Tansey, but not truely. Artemon, pen. cor. artémonis, pen. cor. m. gen. Iabolenus. A troukle or pullie, wherin ropes do runne: also an instrument that hath troukles as a craine: also the saile of a shippe. Arteria, arteriae, f. g. Plin. An arterie or vaine, wherein vytalle spirite mixed with bloud doth runne in the body. Ateriae micant. Cic. The pulses beate or go. Aspera arteria. Ci. The wine pipe. Genere neutro Lucretius vsus est. Arteríace, huius arteriaces, pen. cor. f. g. Scribonius Largus. Any medicine that serueth for the arteries. Arthriticus, pen. cor. Cic. One sicke of the goute. Dicitur & Arthricus. Cic. Arthritis, pen. prod. huius arthrítidis, pen. cor. f. ge. Morbus articularis. The goute. Arthetica passio. The ioynt sicknesse: the goute. Articulus, Articulatim, &c. Vide ARTVS. Artifex, Artificium, &c. Vide ARS. Arto, artas. Idem quod Arcto, arctas, Vide ARCTO. Artocopus, artócopi, pen. corr. Iuuenal. A baker: sometime a pantarer. Artocreas, artocreatis, n. g. Persius. A pastie or pie. Artolaganus, artolágani, m. g. pen. cor. Ci. Fine cakebread. Artopta, artoptae. Plin. A baking panne for tartes or other fine pastrie: also a brake, wherewith breade is wrought: a kneding tubbe: sometime a woman baker. Artoptitius, adiectiuum. vt Panis artoptitius, tostus in artopta vase. Plin. Baked in such a panne. Artro, artras, artrare, Vide in Aratro, aratras, in ARO, aras. Artuo, To cut in sunder or in peeces. Artus, ártuum ártubus, pe. cor. m. g. pluralis tantum numeri. Members or limmes of the body betweene the ioyntes, ta| king bones: flesh, and sinewes. Artuum dolor. Cic. The ioynt sickenesse. Adulti artus. Stat. Collapsi. Ouid. Exanimes. Ouid. Extinctos ferrum demittere in artus. Ouid. Gelidi. Ouid. Graciles. Ouid. Infirmi. Lucret. Putres. Stat. Semianimes. Ouid. Semineces. Ouid. Spirantes. Lucan. Tumidi. Lucret. Sitis miseros adduxerat artus. Virg. Had shrunke theyr ioyntes. Ardent artus. Cic. Sopor fessos complectitur artus. Virg. Contremiscere omnibus artubus. Cic. To tremble all the ioyntes of his body. Sanguine defecti artus. Ouid. Denudare artus. Senec. Miseros depascitur artus. Virg. Dilacerare artus suos. Senec. Elapsi artus in prauum. Tacit. Out of ioynt. Enaruare artus. Ouid. Mortales exuit artus. Ouid. Fraudare artus anima. Ouid. Sopor irrigat artus. Virg. Lassare artus. Ouid. Nudare artus. Sil. Macies obduxit artus. Ouid. Tremor occupat artus. Ouid. He trembled. Anhelitus quatit artus. Virg. He panted with breathing. In artus redire natando dicuntur corpora luxata. Pli. When a limme out of ioynt commeth into his place againe. Spiritus regit artus. Virg. Remittere artus. Senec. Remollire artus. Ouid. Nexos artus resoluere. Virg. Seducere artus ab anima. Virg. Suffulcire artus. Lucret. Titubantes sustinere artus. Ouid. Faint or feeble. Torrentur febribus artus. Ouid. Tremit artus, pro Artubus tremit. Virg. Artículus, artículi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Caesar. A ioynte: a knot or ioint in twigges of trees. Magnos articulorum dolores habet. Cic. He is very sicke of the goute. Molli articulo aliquem excipere. Quintil. To handle one gently. Articuli sarmentorum, per translationem. Cice. Knottes or ioyntes. Articuli segetum. Plin. Knottes. Si in articulum seges ire coeperit. Plin. Begin to growe to knottes or ioyntes. Articuli montium. Plin. Hillockes in great hils. Articulus temporum. Plin. A moment or poynt of time. Vt eum suis conditionibus in ipso articulo, temporis astrin| geret. Cic. Euen at the very point or instant. In ipso articulo opprimere. Ter. To come vpon one, euen at the very point or instant. Articulus in oratione dicitur, quum singula verba inter| uallis distinguntur, caesa oratione, hoc modo: Acrimonia, voce, vultu aduersarios perterruisti. Item, Inimicos inui| dia, iniurijs, potentia, perfidia sustulisti. Author ad Heren. Oratio sine neruis & articulis. Author ad Heren. Articulis membrísque distincta oratio. Cic. Articulâris, & hoc articulâre, pen. pro. vt Articularis morbus. Plin. The goute. Articularius, Adiectiuum, Idem. vt Articularius morbus. Plin. Articularius. Substan. Plaut. One sicke of the goute. Articulâtim, pen. pro. Aduerb. Plaut. Cic. From ioint to ioint: ioint meale: ioint by ioint: also in pronuntiation distinct| ly, treatably. Articulatim & distinctè dicere. Ci. Sounding euery sillable, and staying at euery point. Articulatè Aduerbium. Idem. Articulatè salutem dicere alicui. Ci. To salute one treatably that he may heare euery sillable. Articulamentum, articulamenti, Scribonius Largus. A ioint in mans body or the limnes therof. Articulatio, articulationis, f. g. Verbal. Plin. Tunc cernitur ex| crescentium cacuminum articulatio. The springing or shoo| ting from ioint to ioint, or knot to knot. Artitulatio, Morbus vitium, quum germina vi tempesta| tum decutiuntur, aut culturae imperitia laeduntur. Plin. The hurting or brusing of yong shootes. Articulôsus, pen. prod. Plin. Full of knottes or ioyntes: in wri| ting, full of short members or clauses. Articulosa partitio. Quint. With many short clauses. Aruina, aruínae, pen. prod. Virg. Tallow. Aruisia vina. Malmesey. Arum. The herbe named wakerobin: cokopencle or rampe. Aruncus, arunci, m. g. Plin. A goates bearde. Arundo, arúndinis, f. g. Liu. A reede or cane. Fluuialis arundo. Virg. Glauca. Virg. Procera. Ouid. Long. Tenera arundo. Virg. Viua arundo. Ouid. Surgit arundo. Ouid. Groweth in heigth. Arundo, pro Sagitta. Virg. An arrow or shafte. Volucris arundo. Virg. Quicke of flight. Distinxit arundine pectus. Ouid. Arundo. Horat. A sticke, rodde, or cane that children ryde vpon, counterfeiting a horse. Arundine captare pisces. Tibul. An angling rodde. Tremula arundine pisces captare. Ouid. To angle. Tenui meditabor arundine Musam. A pipe, and by a me| taphore. Carmen rusticum humili stylo. Virg. Arundineus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a reede or cane. Arundinaceus. Pli. Folium arundinaceum. Like a reede or cane. Arundinétum, arundinéti, pen. pro. Pli. A place where reedes grow. Arundinôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Catul. Full of reedes. Arúndifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That beareth or bringeth forth reedes. Aruspex, Vide HARVSPEY, vnde Aruspicium. Plin. Aruum, arui: vel Aruus, arui, m. gen. Varro. A falow field: or field ared ready to be sowen. Cultus aruorum. Virg. Ingenia aruorum. Virg. The natures of groundes. Amicius aruum. Ouid. A more fertile ground. Arida arua. Ouid. Dry and bareine. Attonsa arua. Lucan. Mowed or reaped. Decliue aruum. Horat. Dumosa arua. Lucan. Fieldes full of bushes. Fallacia arua. Ouid. That deceiueth the husbandman. Florentia arua. Ouid. Freshe with corne. Genitale aruum, per metaphoram. Virg. The wombe of any female. Hiulca arua siti. Virg. Chapped with drouth. Arua laeta. Virg. Odorifera Arabum arua. Stat. Oliuifera arua. Ouid. Planted with oliues. Operosa arua. Ouid. Requiring much labour. Optima. Virg. Pingue aruum. Horat. Fatte. Vasta arua. Sen. Vitifera arua. Sil. Planted with vines. Credenda ceres aruis. Ouid. It is seede time. Diducta arua iugis. Sil. Tilled. Imperare aruis. Virg. Wyth force or labour to make to beare fruite. Flauis aruis messorem inducere. Virg. To bring in worke| men, when corne is ripe. Iuuare arua. Virg. Parent arua colono. Virg. When they bring that, they are tilled for. Aliena arua iugo premere. Virg. To till an other mans. Eurus arua radit imbribus. Horat. Renouare aruum. Ouid. The second tilth. Requiescunt arua. Virg. Lie falow. Ab aruis arua reuellere. Ouid. To mounde one from an other. Lato spatiari aruo. Ouid. Squalent arua. Virg. Lie out of tilth and good order: are ill husbanded. Subigere arua. Virg. To till or labour the earth. Vrit arua sol. Ouid. Arx, arcis, f. g. Vir. A castel: toure, or fortresse in a high place. Arx, per metaphoram: vt, Arx omnium prouinciarum, A| frica. Cic. As it were the forte or castell. Arx omnium gentium, vrbs Roma. Cic. In arce legis praesidia constituere defensionis meae non li| cet. Cic. In the strength of the law. Vnicam hanc habemus arcem. Bud. We haue this onely re| fuge or succour. Aeriae arces. Virg. High towers. Celsa arx. Virg. Edita arx. Sen. High. Palladis arces. Oui. Pallas temples. Igneas arces caelum vocat. Horat. Inuictissima arx. Tacit. Lacerae arces. Ouid. Munitissima arx. Liu. Potens. Sen. Praecipites arces. Lucan. Praerupta arx. Sen. Praelustris. Ouid. Sacrae arces. Horat. Temples or churches. Summa arx. Virg. Superbae arces. Hor. Tuta arx. Virg. Concutere arces. Ouid. Condere. Virg. To build a tower. Constructae arces. Sil. Erigere arces. Stat. Build. Fundare arces. Virg. Impositae montibus arces. Horat. Fortes builded on hilles. Inuadere in arcem causae. Cic. To enter into the chiefe point of. &c. Liberare arcem. Cic. Moliri arcem. Virg. To go about to builde. Munire arcem. Cic. To fortifie. Retinere arcem. Cic. To keepe and defende. Subruere arces. Ouid. To cast to the ground. Tradere arcem. Tacit. To yeelde vp. A S As, vel Assis, huius assis, m. g. Varro. A pounde weight. As. Plin. A peece of money lesse then our halfepeny. 10. of them made Denarium. Assem se negat daturum. One farthing. As. In particion of lande or any thing inheritable. As. is taken for the whole, and the partes be called ounces. Ex asse haeres. Full heyre of the whole. Ad assem omnia perdere. Horat. To leese euery farthing. Redigere ad assem. Horat. To bring to little more then no| thing. Asarotum, asarôti, pen. prod. n. g. Stat. Pauing tile of diuers colours, finely set wyth figures of birdes or other things: or hauing like pictures enled vpon them. Asarum, ásari, pen. cor. Pli. The herbe called Asarabacke. Vi| de Diosc. lib. 1. cap. 9. Asbestinum, pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of line that will not be burned, and the cloth made of it is better scowred with fire then water. Asbestos. A stone which being once on fire can not be quen| ched. Ascalabotes, Idem quod stellio. Ascalonia, ascaloniae, f. g. Plin. A little onion or scalion. Ascarides. Broade flatte wormes breeding in the guttes of man or childe. Ascendo, ascendis, ascendi, ascensum, ascéndere. To ascende: to clime: to goe or come vp: applied to the voyce, to ryse or mounte. Equo aduersam ascendere ripam. Cic. Caelum ascendere. Cic. In caelum. Cic. Ascendere equum. Liu. To mount or leape on horsebacke. Ascendere in equum. Liu. Idem. Ascendere nauem. Ter. To take shipping. Ascendere in nauem. Hirt. Idem. Ascendere in aerarium. Liu. In Capitolium. Plin. In vrbem. Virg. Scalis muros ascendere. Virg. To scale the walles. In montem. Cic. To clime. Ascendere in concionem. Cic. To go vp into the pulpit, to speake vnto the people. Ascendere in Rostra. Idem. Liu. Ascendere in tribunal. Cic. To go vp to. Ascendere altiorem gradum. Cicer. To rise to honour or higher dignitie. Ascendere vnum gradum dignitatis. To rise one degree. Ascendens gradibus magistratuum. Ci. Arising or being ad| uaunced from offyce to offyce. Ascendere ad honorem, vel in honorem. Cic. Ascendere dicitur vox. Cic. To rise in pronounsing. A minoribus ad maiora ascendimus. Cic. Ascensûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Tibul. That will ascende. Ascensus, huius ascensus. Verbale. An ascending, mounting or climing vp. A rising to honour or aduauncement. Primos prohibere ascensu. Caes. To stop from comming vp: to keepe downe. Hic primus est aditus ad popularem iactationem atque as| census. Cic. Primus ascensus ad amplioris honoris gradum. Cic. Difficili ascensu atque arduo oppidum. Cic. Harde to get vp to. Ascensu arduo ingredi. Cic. Iniquus ascensus. Liu. A harde getting vp. Ascensu superare fastigia. Virg. To get vp aboue the toppe. Mollis ascensus. Liu. An easie getting vp. Asceteria. Monasteries, where men are exercised in contem| placion. Ascia, Asciae, Instrumentum fabrorum. Cic. A chippe axe. Ascio, ascias, asciâre. Vitruuius. To hew or chippe. Ascisco, asciscis, ascíui, ascîtum, pen. prod. ascíscere. Cice. To take to: to choose or ioyne to vs a thing or person. To pre| sume: to take vpon vs. Segregare & Asciscere, contraria. Cic. Asciscitur & Fugitur, contraria. Cic. Asciscere & Reprobare, contraria. Cic. Asciscere sibi laudem. Cic. Asciscere sibi nomen regium. Liu. To vsurpe & take vpon. Asciscere sibi socies. Caes. To associate or take to him com| panions. Asciscere sibi oppidum. Cic. To associate and alie to him. Voluntarios vndique ad spem praedae asciuerunt. Ci. They called or procured to the hope of spoyle, &c. Asciscere consuetudinem. Ci. To bring in vse a custome. Asciscere peregrinos ritus. Liu. To bring in vse, &c. Asciscere leges. Cic. To cause to come in vse. Ascita & accepta à Graecis sacra, vel ex Phrygia. Ci. Fet and taken out of. Asciscere generum. Virg. To choose or take. Asciscere ciuem, vel asciscere in ciuitatem. Ci. To receiue as a citizen. Asciscere, Appetere. Cic. To desire. Ascítus, pen. prod. Participium. Chosen: admitted: taken to: associate: straunge: farre fette: not in the thing it selfe. Ascitus superis. Ouid. Receiued into the number of saintes. Ascitum cognomen. Sil. Vsurped. Natiuus & Ascitus, contraria. Corn. Nepos. Ascites, Vide ASCITES. Ascopera, ascopérae, pen. pro. Sueton. A bagge: a purse: or satchell of leather. Ascribo, arcribis, pen. pro. ascripsi, ascriptum, ascribere. Cic. To adde to in wryting: to attribute: to impute: to bill among other: to register: to inroll: to put in recordes: to recken or accompt among other. Ascribere, vt, Ascribere ferulas generi arborum. Plin. To number or account among trees. Hunc ad tuum numerum libenter ascribito. Cic. Recken or number among. Ascribe me fratris sententiae. Cicer. Wryte or adde me also to be of my brothers opinion. Ascribere in legibus. Ci. To mention by name in the lawes. Ascribere in legem. Cic. Idem. Ascribi in ciuitatem, in ciuitate, & ciuitati. Cic. To be in| franchised: to be made free or admitted to the liberties of a citie. Ascribe me in numerum. Ci. Put or write me among them: count me of the number. Petiuit vt se ad amicitiam tertium ascriberent. Cic. To take him as thirde into their friendship. Ascribi numinibus. Plin. To be canonized or made a saint. Ascribere poenam foederi. Cicer. To appoynt a penaltie to him that breaketh the league. Hominum opinio socium me ascribit tuis laudibus. Cic. Counteth me partaker of. Ascribere aliquem tutorem liberis suis. Cic. To appoynt. Ascribere alicui salutem. Cic. To wryte commendations to one in his letter. Neque mihi negligentiam velim ascribas. Cic. Impute not any negligence vnto mee: account me not negligent herein. Ascribere & attribuere. Cic. To impute and attribute. Ascriptus, Participium, vt Ascripta dies literis. Ci. Subscribed. Ascriptus Heracliensis. Cic. Registred as citizen. Ascripti milites. Registred. Ascriptio, Verbale. Cic. An addition, inrolling, or regestring. Ascriptitius, Adiectiuum. Added to the number of other: re| gestred or inrolled: that hath submitted himselfe to be vn| der an others dominion. Ascriptitius ciuis. Cic. Newly receiued or regestred. Ascriptitij, vocari possunt qui extra ordinarij in collegijs magistratuum assumuntur. Budaeus. Admitted or taken in aboue the common number. Ascriptor, Verbale. Cic. He that foloweth the example of an o| ther: that wryteth many copyes of other examples: a broker in the law. Ascriptor, pro Fautore & astipulatore. Ci. Ascriptor dig| nitatis meae. A fautour, or mainteinour. Author & ascriptor in restituendo. Cic. Ascistes. A kinde of dropsie, when betweene the rimme of the belly, and the guttes is gathered through ill digestion much watrie humour. Ascyrum. An hearbe of some called Peterwort: other thinke it Tutsom: some count it a kinde of S. Iohns wort: and that is most likely. Asella. Vide AXILLA. Aselli. Two starres in the signe Cancer. Asellus, Vide ASINVS. Asilus, asili. m. g. pen. prod. Virg. A great flye biting beastes, an horse flye or breese: also a worme founde in fishes. Asper asilus. Virg. Asinus, ásini, pen. cor. Varro. An asse. Asini homines. Plaut. Blocke heades: dull heades: asses. Asellus, Diminutiuum. Mart. A little asse. Auritus asellus. Ouid. That hath great eares. Miserandae sortis asellus. Ouid. Lentè gradiens asellus. Ouid. Slow. Pandus. Ouid. Crooked: crooke backed. Rudens. Ouid. Braying. Tardus. Virg. Agitator aselli. Virg. The driuer of. Asellus. Piscis, dictus quòd sit colore cineritio. Pli. A fish of dunne colour like an asse: some take it to be a kinde of stockefish: some a haddocke. Aselli, asellorum, Stellae in signo Cancri. Plin. Asinarius, Adiectiuum. Of or perteining to an asse. Vt Mola a| sinaria. Plaut. An asse mill. Asinarius, Substantiuum. Sueton. An asse heard. Asinînus, pen. pro. aliud Adiect. Of an asse: vt Pullus asinînus. Varro. Asion. An owle, standing with fethers on hir head like eares. Asiortum. A kinde of spiders with white strakes, of which if one be stonge, his knees shall faint vnder him. Asomatos. Without a body. Asotia. Riot. Asotus, asoti, pen. prod. Cic. Riotous: prodigall: wanton. Asparagus, aspàragi, m. ge. pen. cor. Herba. Pli. Of apotheca| ries called Sparagus, in English Sparage. Aspectabilis, Aspecto, Aspectus, Vide ASPICIO. Aspello, aspellis, aspuli, pen. cor. aspulsum, aspéllere. Plau. To put backe: to driue away. Aspellere à se. Cic. Asper, áspera, ásperum, pen. cor. Rough: sharpe: vnpleasaunt as well to sight, as other sences. Also hard: greeuous: cruel: disdainefull: churlish: rude: seuere: rigorous. Asperum & lene, contraria. Cic. Laeuis & asper, contraria. Cic. Asper siti. Virg. Dry for thirst. Asper natura, & omnibus iniquus. Cic. Asper animus. Liuius. A fierce, stubborne, and vntractable minde. Asylus asper. Virg. Bella aspera. Horat. Cruell. Cornu aspera bos. Virg. Capilli asperi. Horat. Rugged heare. Coena aspera. Plaut. When there is nothing, but breade and water. Crabro, asper. Virg. A stinging hoarnet. Asperior & durior doctrina. Cic. Vnpleasaunt, or rigorous kinde of learning, as the Stoikes was. Facetiae asperae. Tac. Biting scoffes and tauntes. Gens cultu aspera. Virg. Rude. Glacies aspera. Virg. Sharpe. Homo asper & durus oratione & moribus. Cic. Rigorous: seuere: harde to away with. Hyems aspera. Ouid. Sharpe. Iugum asperum. Caes. A sharpe and rough hill. Lapis asper. Ouid. Sharpe. Leo asper. Horat. Cruell. Lingua aspera. Virg. Rough wyth drinesse. Litera aspera. Ouid. De R litera loquitur. Snarring. Loca aspera. Caesar. Rough places, full of stones, bushes and hilles. Lupus asper. Ouid. Aspera maris. The rough stormes of the sea. Asperrimo hyemis. In the sharpest time of winter. Monitoribus asper. Disdainefull to them that, &c. Nummus asper. Suet. Money new coyned. Nubila aspera. Lucret. Odia aspera. Virg. Cruell hatred. Oratio aspera & horrida. Cic. A rough and vnpleasant stile. Patronus asper & maledicus. Cic. Rough and railing. Pelles asperae. Horat. Piper asperum. Plin. Pocula aspera signis. Virg. Engraued with, &c. Pugna aspera. Virg. Rubus asper. Virg. Pricking. Sapor asper. Virg. An vnpleasaunt taste. Saxa aspera. Cic. Rough rockes. Secula aspera. Virg. Harde worlde full of aduersitie. Sentes asperi. Virg. Studia aspera. Horat. Sylua aspera & densa. Cic. Tempora aspera. Cic. Troublous and daungerous. Aspera tractatu terra. Plin. Verba aspera. Ouid. Victus asper. Plaut. Austere and hard liuing. Vinum asperum. Ter. A rough wine. Virtus aspera. Sil. Studijs belli asperrima vrbs. Virg. Warlike: fierce in warre. Aspéritas, pen. cor. asperitâtis. Cic. Sharpenesse: rudenesse of maners: vnpleasantnesse: roughnesse. Asperitas aceti. Plin. Sharpenesse or tartenesse of. Loci iniqua asperitas. Ouid. Vneuen roughnesse. Asperitas animae. Plin. Roughnesse or hoarsenesse of the winde pipes. Asperitas imbricata. Plin. A roughnesse like a tile. Asperitatem contentionis humanitate condire. Cicer. To sauce or sauour the bitternesse of contention, wyth a cer| taine curtesie, and gentlenesse. Verborum asperitas. Ouid. Rough wordes. Asperitas orationis. Liu. Vnpleasantnesse of stile. Asperitas viarum. Cic. Vocis asperitas. Lucret. Hoarsenesse. Asperitas agrestis & inconcinna. Horat. Asperè. Aduerbium. Cic. Hardly: sharply: rigorously: roughly: seuerely: vncurteously: vnpleasantly. Asperè & acerbè accusatus. Cic. Sharpely and bitterly. Insigniter atque aspere vituperare. Cic. Aspere & vehementer loqui. Cic. Nimis aspere tractare aliquem. Cic. To rigorously. Aspere & ferociter & liberè dicta. Cic. Scribere asperius. Cic. Egerly and sharpely. Acceptum aspere. Tac. Displeasantly taken. Asperrimè loqui de aliquo. Vide LOQVOR. Aspero, asperas, penult. cor. asperâre. Colum. To make sharpe, rough, or harde: to exasperate. Asperantur apes propter laborem. Varro. Labour maketh angry. Asperare vndas dicuntur Aquilones. Virg. To make rough. Discordia fratres asperat. Stat. Crimina asperare. Tacit. To aggrauate or make more grie| uous. Iram asperare. Tac. To make more angry. Sagittas ossibus asperare. Tacit. To set on arrow heades of bones. Saxo asperare pugionem. Tac. To sharpen with a stone. Asperâtus, pen. prod. Participium, vt Alopecias replent capita muscarum recentia, prius folio ficulneo asperatas. Pli. Rub| bed and made rough. Asprêdo, pen. prod. Cels. Roughnesse: sharpenesse. Aspritûdo, pen. prod. aspritúdinis. Cels. Idem. Asprêtum, aspréti, pen. prod. Liu. A rough place full of stones and rockes. Aspergillum, Vide ASPERGO. Aspergo, aspergis, aspersi, aspersum, aspérgere. Pla. To sprin| kle or cast vpon: to mixe or temper fearely: to pouder. Aram sanguine aspergere. Cic. To sprinckle. Aspergere aquam, Prouerbialiter. Plaut. To quicken: to re| lieue: to refresh: to giue courage. Aspergere salem carnibus. Plin. To corne with salt. Aspergere sale carnes. Plin. To salt or pouder. Aspergere è fonte. Cic. To cast water vpon out of a well. Aspersit hoc mihi molestiae haec epistola. Cic. Did cast me in this griefe, or grieued me in this point. Aspergere grauitati comitatem. Cic. To mixe or temper. Mendaciunculis aspergere. Cic. To interlace with lies. Labeculam aspergere alicui. Cic. To disteine or spot. Labem aspergere dignitati alterius. Cicero. To disteine ones honour. Lingua aspergere aliquem. Author ad Heren. To speake ill of: to backbite. Maculis aspergere vitam alicuius. Cic. To reporte ill of a mans life. Suspicione vel infamia aspergi. Cic. To be in suspicion, and noted with infamie. Sales orationi aspergere. Cic. To mixe or interlace. Summa arte aspergi. Cic. Aspergere aliquid in omni parte orationis. Cic. To vse in all partes here and there. Aspergere aliquid in epistolis. Cic. To make briefe men| cion of. Aspersus, sa, sum. Participium. Plin. Sprinckled or wette with any licour. Leuiter aspersus laudibus. Cic. A little praised. Aspersus, huius aspersus, Verbale. Plin. A sprinckling. Aspersio, aspersiônis, Aliud Verbale. Idem. vt Aspersio aquae. C. Aspergo, aspérginis, f. g. Plin. A sprinckling or dewing. Aspergines pariotum. Plin. Sweating of stone walles. Aspergillum, aspergilli. Sipont. An holy water stick or sprinckle. Asperitas, Vide ASPER. Aspernor, asparnâris, aspernári, Deponens. Ter. To despise, contemne or set lyght by: to refuse or abhorre: to reiecte or cast of. Aspernari preces. Cic. To reiect. Regem peregrinum aspernari. Liu. To reiect or cast of. Aspernari crudelitatem alicuius ab aris suis dicitur Deus. C. To reiect from his aulters. Sententiam alicuius aspernari. Cic. To reiect ones opinion or iudgement. Aspernari, contemnere ac negligere querimonias aliquo| rum. Cic. Aspernari ac respuere. Cic. Aspernari literas. Cic. To contemne or set light by. Reijcere & aspernari. Cic. Animo aspernari aliquem. Cic. Aspernari dolorem, cui contrarium Appetere voluptatem. Cicero. Aspernâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Virg. Contemned: despi| sed: reiected. Aspernandus, Aliud participium. vt, Minimè aspernandus. Ci. Aspernatio, aspernationis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Contemning: de| spising. Aspernâbillis, pen. cor. Verbale. Gel. Worthy to be despised. Aspero, asperas, Vide ASPER. Aspersio. Aspersus. Vide ASPERGO. Asphalaton. Some take it for the barberie tree: but not rightly: for it groweth not in thys part of Europe. Asphaltum, ti. Idem quod bitumen. Asphodelus, asphódeli, pen. cor. m. g. Herba quam pharma| copolae vocant Aphrodillorum. Pli. In English, daffodill: of it be two sortes, the male called Albucus, and the female na| med Hastula Regia. Aspicio, áspicis, pen. cor. aspexi, aspectum, aspicere. Ouid. To looke or beholde: to see. Also to fauour or helpe. Molli vultu aspicere. Ouid. Me huc aspice. Plaut. Looke this way to me. Respexitque, & equum alacrem laetus aspexit. Cic. Aspicite ipsum, contueminios. Cic. Aspice ad me. Plau. Ad faciem eorum quum aspicies, haud videntur mali. Plau. When a man looketh on their face. E longinquo respicere. Plin. To looke vpon a farre of. Cancri in obliquum aspiciunt. Plin. Looke awry or a skew. Ex alto aspicere. To looke on out of a high place. Aspiciunt inter se. Cic. They behold one another. Aspicere lucem, pro Edi in lucem & nasci. Ci. To be borne, and brought forth into the world. Aspicere aliquem. Virg. To haue regard to one: to fauour or helpe. Si genus aspicitur. Ouidius. If a man haue regarde of the stocke. Aspicit nos Deus. God hath pitie of vs: fauoureth or helpeth vs. Aspici pro Considerari. Sil. Sin solo aspicimur sexu. If we be esteemed or considered. Aspiciendus, Participium. Ouid. Aspectus, huius aspectus. Verbale. Sight: beholding: regarde: also beautifull countinaunce. Aspectum amittere. Cic. To leese the sight. Aspectus miserabilis. Cic. A pitifull sight. Speculorum sulgor aspectu ipso hebetatur. Pl. The bright| nesse of the glasse is dusked with their looking on. Rancidus aspectus. Plin. Vide RANCENS. Aspectis virilis. Cic. A manly looke. Scaber aspectus. Plin. Vide SCABER. In aspectu vrbis. Cic. In the sight of. Ad aspectum praeclarus. Cic. Faire to see to: goodly to be| holde. Primo aspectu, vel Primo quasi aspectu. Cicero. At the first sight. In aspectum adducere. Plancus Ciceroni. To bring in sight. Sub aspectum cadere. Cic. To be such as may be sene. Carere aspectu ciuium. Cic. To lacke the sight of. Contorquere aspectum. Cic. To looke aside: to cast his eye aside. Aspectum conuertere dicuntur oculi. Cic. The eyes turne the sight, which way they list. Definire aspectum. Cic. Exuere aspectum. Tacit. Fugere aspectum alicuius. Senec. To auoide or eschue ones sight. Grauari aspectum. Tac. When we be grieued to see a thing. Vno aspectu iudicare. Cic. To iudge at ones seing. Obmutuit aspectu. Virg. Poni sub vno aspectu. Quintus. Cicero. So to be set, as they may be seene all at once. Priuare aspectu. Cic. To go out of mens fight and company: to bereue them of his presence. In aspectum lucemque proferre. Ci. To bring abroade that euery man may see. Referre aspectum aliquò. Cicer. To cast his eye toward: to looke backe toward. Aspectu sentiri. Cic. To be seene with the eye. Ne subtrahe te nostro aspectu. Vir. Go not out of our sight. Sub aspectum venire. Cicer. To come in sight: or to be sene with the eye. In aspectu vesci. Tacit. To eate in the sight or presence of other. Aspectum & praesentiam hominum vitare. Cic. Aspectus morum. Plin. Iudgement of maners by phisio| gnomie. Aspecto, aspectas, aspectâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To behold much: to stare or looke vpon: to gase vpon. Quid me aspe| ctas? Aspectare iussa principis. Tac. To haue regard to the prin| ces commaundement. Collis aspectat arces aduersas. Virg. Is ouer against them. Aspectábilis, & hoc aspectábile, pen. cor. Verbale. Ci. Worthy to be looked on. Corporeum & aspectabile. Cic. Such as might be sene. Aspilates, aspilatae, f. g. Plin. A precious stone, like siluer. Aspiro, aspíras, pen. prod. aspirâre. To blow or vent vpon: to touche: to come to: to haue accesse to: to aspire: to looke to come to a thing: to attaine to: to fauour: to giue ayde: to giue all study and wit to attaine a thing: vt, Aspirant aurae. Virg. Aspirare ad granaria dicitur ventus. Varro. To blow vpon. Aspirare, pro Accedere. Col. Ne coluber, ne vipera, aut mu| stela possit aspirare. Approche or come vnto. Quò neque Carthaginensium classes vnquam aspirare potu| erunt. Cic. They could neuer attaine to come. Aspirare in curiam. Cicero. To aspire or get into the senate house. Aspirare in campum alicuius. Cic. Aspirare nemo potest ad illum. Cic. No man can haue accesse to him. Aspirare ad aliquem ex bella laude. Cicero. To attayne to the excellencie of one, in the praise or renowne of martiall prowesse. Aspirare ad rem aliquam. Cic. To aspire or indeuour with all study to attaine a thing. Accedere, aut aspirare ad causam alterius inuito eo. Cic. To procure to meddle in an other mans cause. Ad eam laudem aspirare non possunt. Ci. They cannot attain to that praise. Aspirat Deus mentem aut ingenium hominibus. Quint. Hoc est, impertit, dat. Inspireth or giueth. Aspirat primo fortuna labori. Virg. Fortune fauoureth. Aspira foelicitas alicui. Curt. Prosperitie fauoureth. Aspirans, aspirantis. Participium. vt, Pulmones tum se contra| hunt aspirantes, tum se spiritu dilatant. Ci. Breathing forth. Aspiratio, aspiratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Drawing of breath. Aspiratio, pro eo quod Influentia dicitur. Cic. Influence. Aspiratio terrarum. Cic. A dampe or exhalation. Aspis, áspidis, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. A little serpent in Afrike, whose sting is not curable, but onely with the water that a stone is washed with, which they take out of the sepulchre of an aun| cient king. If the male or female be killed, the other follow| eth the slayer continually vntill he haue stong the party, and reuenged his fellowes death. Asplenum, aspléni, pen pro. Herba Plinio Hemionion dicta, nascens in petris & parietibus. Called also Scolopendria, much like to ferne, of Apothecaries called Cetrac, vel Cete| rac: in englishe Citterach Scalferne, or finger ferne. Vide Diosc. lib. 3. ca. 151. Vide Splenium in SPLEN. Asporto, asportas, asportâre. Ter. To cary away: to cary to. Multa de suis rebus secum asportare. Cic. Nec te comitem hinc asportare Creusam. Fas. Virg. To ca| ry with thee. Asportari Alexandriam iuberent ad virum vxorem. Liu. Asportare ex aliquo loco virginem. Cic. To conuey away. In Macedoniam a portata fuerat. Liu. Asportâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Caried away. Asportandus. Cic. Asportatio, asportatiônis, f. ge. Verbale. Cic. A carying or con| ueying away. Aspredo, Aspretum, Aspritudo. Vide ASPER. Assa vox, Vide ASSVS. Assae. Certaine drye stones. Assamenta, assamentorum, neut. gen. plur. num. Plin. Sawed boordes. Assaratum, Olde writers vsed for a drinke, tempered wyth bloude and wine. Assarius, Vide ASSO assas. Assarum, Vide ASARVM. Assecla, ásseclae, pe. cor. m. ge. Cic. A page: a seruaunt alway redy at his maysters commaundement. Asseclae patritiorum. Liu. Asseclae legatorum. Cic. Assecla mensarum. Cic. One that followeth alway there as good fare is. Assector, &c. Vide ASSEQVOR. Assentio, assentis, assensi, assensum, assentire. Plaut. To con| sent: to assent or agree to, also to perceiue. Assentior, assentiris, assentíri, Deponens. Idem quod Assentio. Cui assensi sunt ad vnum. Cic. To whome they agreed euery chone. Illud assentior Theophrasto. Cic. As touching that, I agre to Theophrast. Mihi est assensus Senatus de obtinendis prouincijs. Ci. The Senate condescended to me, as concerning. &c. Valde tibi assentior. Cic. I am wholly of thy opinion. Assensum est Bibulo. Cic. They consented or agreed to hys opinion. Assensus, Participium actiuum. Cic. That consenteth or agre| eth to. Assensus, Participium passiuum. Cic. That is consented to. Assensus, huius assensus, Verbale. Assent or agreement. Sustinere se ab omni assensu. Cic. To stay himselfe from con| senting. Assensu omnium dicere. Cic. With the full consent of all. Assensus, & approbatio. Cic. Varius assensus. Virg. Diuersitie of opinions. Mereri assensum deliberantis. Quint. Obsistere visis, assensusque suos firmè sustinere. Cic. Con| stantly to stay his assent and not agree. Assensio, assensiônis, f. g. Verbale. Consenting: agreeing. Simulata assensio. Quint. Assensio & approbatio. Cic. Assentionis retentio. Cic. The staying of his assent. Assensor, assensòris. Verb. Cic. He that consenteth or agreeth. Assentor, assentâris, assentâtus sum, assentári. Frequentatiuum. To flatter: immoderately to praise to the intent to get fa| uour: to holde vp ones yea and nay: to sooth. Tibi assentantur. Cic. Assentatur omnia. Terentius apud Ciceronem. He sootheth in euery thing for flattery. Assentatio, assentationis, foem. g. Verbale. Liu. Flattery: assen| tation. Blanditiae & assentationes. Ci. Fayre wordes and flattery. Eruditus ad assentationem. Cicer. Well scholed or taught to flatter. Assentatiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiunm. Cicero. A flatteryng tale. Assentatoriè, Aduerbium. Cic. Like a flatterer: flatteringly. Assentâtor, pen. pro. assentatôris, Verbale. Ci. A flatterer: that vpholdeth ones yea and nay in euery thing. Assentatores mulierum. Cic. Assequor, pen. cor. assequeris, assequûtus sum, ássequi. Plau. To follow: to get: to obtaine: to attaine: to ouertake: also to render as much as one hath deserued. Insequi, & assequi. Cic. To follow and ouertake. Nihil aliud assequêris, nisi, &c. Cic. Thou shalt win or get nothing els, but that. &c. Assequutus est quod sperabat. Cic. He obteined. Propositum assequi. Cic. To attaine or atchiue. Honores assequi & magistratus. Cic. To attaine or get. Maturitatem assequi. Cic. To become rype. Merita alicuius assequi. Ci. To requite or doe as much plea| sure as one hath done to vs. Ingenium alterius assequi. Plin. iun. To attaine to be equall to one in witte. Nomen assequi. Plin. iun. To get fame or renoume. Coniectura assequi. Cic. To gesse: to reade by coniecture. Literis assequi. Ci. To be able to set forth, or declare in wri| ting. Suspicione assequi non potui consilium. Cic. I coulde not surmise or deuine. Apertis obscura assequi. Cice. To attaine to the knowledge of. Cogitationem alterius assequi. C. To gesse what he thinketh. Assector, assectâris, assectâtus sum, assectári, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To keepe company with one: alwaies to follow him: al| so, to indeuour to get ones friendship. Assectari praetextatam. To follow a mayd for a lewd purpose. Assectatio, assectatiônis, f. gen. Verbale. Plin. Ci. A suite ordi| narie: a folowing: companiyng or attending vpon. Assectatione caeli, pro Obseruatione astrorum. Plin. Assectâtor, assectatôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A companion. Assectator dapis cancer. Pli. Waiting to get his meate or praye. Assectator alicuius. Pli. A follower, or one that doth imitate a mans behauiour or learning. Assectator eloquentiae. Plin. One that studieth much to be eloquent. Assectator sapientiae. Plin. One that studyeth wisedome. Asser, ásseris, pen. cor. vel Assis, huius assis, m. gen. Plaut. A shingle: a clouen boorde: a planke: a punchion or ioyste of x. or xii. foote long, also the brest bone ouer the heart, called al| so Scutum cordis. Assérculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cato. Col. A little boorde. Asseres, & Asserculi. Lathes. Bud ex Vitru. Asserculi modici. Colum. Lathes. Assercula neutro genere dixit. Cato. Assículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ab Assis, pro Assere. Colu. A little boorde or lathe. Assúla, assulae, p. cor. Aliud Diminutiuum ab Assis. Pli. A chip or lathe: a slise of any thing: a sharde of marble: or other stone. Facere astulus. Plaut. Assulâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. In facion of shingle or flate: peece meale: in chippes or slises. Assulosè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Idem. Asso, assas, assâre. Vitru. To lay boordes, or boorde floures. Assero, ásseris, pen. cor. asseui, pen. prod. ássitum, pen. cor. as| serere. Cato. To sow or plant by. Assitus, pen. cor. Participium, vt Assitae arbores. Cato. Graffed by: or set by. Assero, ásseris, pen. cor. asserui, assertum, assérere. Cicer. To claime: to affyrme or approoue: to manumise or make free: to deliuer. Asserere manu aliquem. Ter. To set one at liberty: to make free. Asserere se. Ouid. To make himselfe free: to set himselfe at libertie. Asserere in seruitutem. Liu. To bring into bondage. Asserere sibi maiestatem diuinam, pro Assumere & arro| gare. Tranquil. To take vpon him a deuine maiestie. Asserere sibi cognomen aliquod. Plin. To take or giue to himselfe. Foelices sibi cognomen asseruit Lucius. Sil. Plin. iunior. He gaue to himselfe this surname, Happy. Asserere se ab iniuria obliuionis. Plin. To do some thing, to make his name immortall. Asserere se à mortalitate. Plin. iun. Idem. Asserere se studijs. Plin. iun. To leaue all other things, and giue himselfe wholy to study. Asserere gaudia vtraque manu. Mart. Asserere aliquem coelo. Oui. To canonise or make a sainct. Assertio, assertiônis, f. g. Cic. An affyrmance: also after Bude a demonstration: a document: a vouching. Also a procuring of ones libertie. Assertor, assertôris, m. g. Verbale. Li. He that setteth one at li| bertie, and defendeth him from bondage. Also he that clai| meth a man to be bonde. Accommodare se assertorem veritati. To apply himselfe to be a mainteiner and defender of the truth. Asseruio, asseruis, asseruiui, asseruitum, pen. prod. asseruîre. Idem quod simplex seruio. Cic. Asseruo, asseruas, asseruâre. Cic. To kepe diligently: to take heede of one: to obserue and watche. Asseruare magna diligentia. Plaut. To watch very diligently. Asseruare in carcerem. Liu. To commit and kepe in warde. Asseruare aliquem domi suae. Cic. To kepe. Asseruari custodijs. Cic. To be kept with certaine men ap| pointed. Sale vel in sale asseruare carnes. Pli. To kepe meate in pou| der. Asseruare ignem in ferula. Plin. To kepe fire in a match. Asseruare, pro Obseruare. Plaut. To take heede or watch, what one doth. Assessor, Assessio, Assestrix, Vide ASSIDEO. Asseuero, asseuéras, pen. prod. asseuerâre. Cic. To affyrme: to vouche. Asseuerare fitmissimé. Cic. To affyrme most constantly. Asseuerare de re aliqua. Cic. To affyrme a thing. Asseuerare grauitatem. To shew or pretend great grauitie. Asseuéror, passiuum. Cic. Asseueranter, Aduerbium asseuerantius, asseuerantissimè. Ci. Earnestly affyrming. Asseueratè, pen. prod. Aduerbium, Idem. Gellius. Asseueratio, Verbale. Quint. Affyrmance or vouching. Omni tibi asseueratione affirmo. Cic. I auow it to you most certainely. Tanta authorum asseueratione. With so great affyrmance. Assicco, assiccas, assicâre. Col. To dry. Assiccesco, assiccescis, assiccessête. Colu. To waxe or be made dry. Assiculus, Vide ASSER. Assidêla. A bishops seate or chayre, wherein he sitteth when he ministreth. Assideo, ássides, pen. cor. assédi, pen. pro. assessum, assidêre, pen. prod. Cic. To sit with, or by an other: to be associate: to be continually at a thing. Assidere in bibliotheca. Cic. To be alway in his library. Assidere apud carbones. Plaut. To sit by fire. Assidere apud portum. Plau. He sitteth or giueth attendance at, &c. Assidere in sella apud magistrum. Plaut. To sit in a stoole. Assidere in carcere noctes diésque. Ci. To sit or remain in. Assidere gubernaculis, Assidere literis. Pli. iun. To sit con| tinually at the sterne: to be continually in study. Huic assident. Id est, hoc laborant. They labour continually about thys. Assidere insano. Horat. To be almost madde. Assideri, pro Obsideri. Salust. To be besieged. Assidens participium. Horat. Assessio, assessiônis, foe. g. Verbale. Cic. Sitting at a thing: assystence. Assessor, assessôris, mas. gen. aliud Verbale. Cuius officium est assidere praesidi, atque consulere. Cice. Associate in offyce or authoritie: an assystent. Assessura, assessurae, pen. prod. Vlpian. Idem quod Assessio. Assestrix, assestrîcis, pen. pro. foemininum, ab Assessor. Afra| nius. A woman assystent. Assessorius, Adiectiuum. Vlpian. Assido, assidis, penul. prod. praeteritum & supinum habet ab Assideo, assedi, assessum, assídere, pen. cor. To sit downe: to sit by, especially to doe seruise, as by a sicke man or offycer. Assido plerunque cum motu. As when a byrde lighteth, or a man sitteth downe, that before did stande or go. Assideo sine motu. To rest still by. Assidere super aspidem. Cic. To sit downe vpon. Assidere aliquò. Cato. To go sit downe in any place. Simul assidamus. Cic. Let vs sit downe togither. Hiempsal. Adherbalem dextr assedit. Salust. Sate downe by, or placed himselfe. Assiduus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Continuall: diligent: laborious: suffycient: rich: or well at ease: also often. Assiduus bella gerit. Propert. He is alway in warre. Assiduus mecum fuit. Cic. He was continually with me. Assiduus est in praedijs. Cic. He is alwayes at his fermes. Cantu assiduo resonat. Virg. With continuall singing. Febricula assidua. Plancus Ciceroni. A continuall feuer. Fletus assiduus. Cic. Frigore assiduo vstus. Ouid. Parched with. Fructibus assiduis lassa senescit humus: Ouid. Igne lucet assiduo focus. Tibul. There is alway fire. Labor assiduus & quotidianus. Cic. Motus assiduus. Ouid. Noctes assiduae. Horat. Operam assiduam dare ludis. Lucr. To be alwaies at playes. Assidua recordatione laetetur. Cic. Venatus assiduus. Virg. Ver assiduum. Virg. Assidua rapitur vertigine caelum. Ouid. Assiduus dominus. Cic. A good husband: a diligent ouer| seer of his housholde. Assidua ac diligens scriptura. Cic. A painfull and diligent wryting. Assiduus. Cic. Riche: well at ease. Assiduus fideiussor. Budaeus. A suffycient suretie. Assiduus scriptor. Gellius. An approued author. Assiduior, Comparatiuum apud Varronem. More diligent. Assidúitas, pe. cor. Assiduitâtis, f. g. Ci. Continuance in a thing: diligence: also continuall companying of a man. Assiduitas & diligentia. Cic. Assiduitas bellorum. Cic. Continuance of warre. Assiduitates & vigiliae. Ci. Continual labour and diligence. Assiduitas orationis. Cic. Continuall talke. Assiduitate quotidiana, & consuetudine oculorum assues| cunt animi. Cic. By daily continuance. Summa assiduitate quotidiana aliquem tractare. Cic. With continuall companying day by day. Assiduitas. Cic. Continuall companying for friendship, or honours sake. Quotidiana amicorum assiduitas & frequentia. Cic. Assiduè, Aduerbium. Cic. Continually. Assiduè veniebat. Virg. Id est saepius. Very often. Assiduissimè me cum fuit. Ci. Neuer almost went from me. Assiduò, Idem quod assiduè. Plaut. Assigno, assignas, assignâre. Liu. To giue: to distribute: to as| signe: to appoynt: to depute or ordeyne: to impute or lay the fault or blame on. Assignare colonis agros. Cic. To distribute or appoynt. Aequaliter aut sorte agros legionibus assignari puto o| portere. Brutus Ciceroni. Be destributed. Assignare aliquantum ex agro. Cic. Assignati à Praetore apparitores. Ci. Ordeined or appointed. Natura auibus caelum assignauit. Plin. Hath giuen or assyg| ned the ayre. Assignare aliquid suo loco. Colum. To set a thing in place appoynted. Assignare alicui dignationem principis. Tacit. Assignare morbos certis partibus. Cel. To note diseases pe| culier to certaine partes. Assignatum tempus implere. Plin. iun. The time prefixed or appoynted. Assignatum â Deo munus humanum defugere. Cic. Assignare. Cic. To impute or cast the blame or faute. Assignare infinitatem Deo. Pli. To attribute infinitenesse. Assignare culpam fortunae. Cic. To lay the faute vpon for| tune. Assignatio, Verbale. f. g. Cic. A distribution, assygnacion, or ap| poyntment. Assilio, ássilui, pen. cor. & assilíui, pe. pro. vel assilij, assultum, assilire. Ex Ad & Salio. Plin. To leape foorth: to encounter, or assaile hastily: also to leape, as a horse doth a mare, or a bull the kowe. Assilire in ferrum. Sil. He runneth on his enimies weapon. Assilire ad aliquod genus orationis. Cic. To leape or skip to an other kinde of stile. Assilire à tergo. To step quickely behinde one. Assilire, dicitur de maribus brutis, quum foeminas ineunt. Col. To leape: to couer: to brimme, &c. Assiliens, assilientis, Particip. Ouid. Assilientia aequora. The tumbling waues or surges of the sea. Assultus, huius assultus, Verbale. Virg. Leaping on a thing: a violent assailing or setting on. Assulto, assultas, assaltâre, Frequentatiuum. Plin. To runne or leape on violently: to assaile fiercely. Assultare tergis pugnantium. Tacit. To assaile fiercely at their backes. Assultare, cum accusatiuo, apud Statium. Assultim, Aduerbium. Leapingly: iumpingly. Assimilis, & hoc assimile, pen. cor. Cicero. Semblable: much like. Assimile hoc est, quasi. Plaut. This is like as though, &c. Assimiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Semblably, or very like. Assimilio, assimilas, pen. cor. assimiliâre. Ouid. To do a thing like an other: to imitate or follow: to compare or liken to: also to resemble: to represent the similitude of. Assimilat porcum. Claud. Resembleth or is like to. Assimilare colores alicuius rei. Ouid. To resemble the cou| lours. Grandia si paruis assimilare licet. May compare. Assimilandus, Participium. Cic. Assimulo, assimulas, pe. cor. assimulâre. Ter. To faine a thing that is not, or as though he did that he doth not: to make a countenance: to set a good face on a matter: also to compare, to make himselfe like an other: to counterfeit: to draw out, or represent in painting. Venire me assimulabo. Ter. I will make as though. Vlysses furere assimulauit. Cic. Feined himselfe to be mad. Ita assimulauit se, quasi Amphítruo siet. Plaut. He made, as though he had bene Amphitruo. Anum assimulauit. He feined himselfe to be. Assimulare oportet, quasi ames. Make as though. Assimulare, pro Adumbrare, & representare. Quint. Formam Britanniae Liuius & Fabius bipenni assimulauere. Tac. Likened or compared. Assimulare literas. Tac. To forge, or counterfeit letters. Assimulari, Passiuum. Ter. Tum pol ego is essem verè, qui assimulabat. That I was counterfeited to be. Assimulatio, Verbale. Plin. A dissembled countenance. Assimulátus, pen. prod. Participium, vt Virtus assimulata. Cic. Counterfeited: feined: forged: compared: likened. Familiaritas assimulata. Cic. Counterfeited familiaritie. Assis, huius assis, m. g. Idem quod asser. Vide ASSER. Assis, pro Libra, Vide AS. Assipóndium, assipóndij, pen. cor. Varro. A pound weight. Assisto, assistis, ástitum, penul. cor. assistere. Plaut. To assyst: to stande by: to be present by: to helpe to defend ones cau| ses. Assistit rectus. Cic. He standeth vpright. Assistere propter aliquem. Ter. To stande hard by. Assistere ad fores. Cic. To stand at the dore. Diuinis assistere. Horat. Assistere in armis. Virg. Assistere precanti. Ouid. Assistere contra aliquem. Cicero. To stande in defence a| gainst. Assistere. Plin. To rest or stande still. Assistens, assistentis, Participium. Quin. Vel iudici, vel assisten| tibus. To them that stoode by. Asso, assas, Vide ASSER. Asso, assas, assâre. Plin. To roste. Ligneis verubus assatum. Assarius, Adiectiuum. Cato. Daps assaria. Rosted meate. Assus, Adiectiuum. Vide suo loco. Associo, associas, associâre. To associate, or make companion wyth an other. Associare passus. Stat. To go or walke with. Associare. Claud. To ioyne or set to an other thing. Assolet, pen. cor. ferè impersonale legitur, idque in hac tantùm persona. Plaut. It was wonte: the custome or vse was. Assolent. Terent. Quae assolent. Cic. Liu. That were wonte to be. Vt assolet. Cic. As the custome was. Assolêret. Cic. Assono, ássonas, pe. cor. Assónui, assónitum, pe. cor. assonâre. To sowne againe like an eccho. Assono, Datiuo iunctum. Oui. Plangentibus assonat Echo. Answereth againe. Assuesco, assuescis, assuêui, assuetum, pen. pro. assuescete. Ci. To vse of a custom: to practise by long custom, to do a thing. Assuescere à teneris. Vir. To accustome euen from his youth. Assuescere assiduitate. Cic. Imperio assuescere. Claud. To practise to beare rule. Aquis assuescere. Ouid. Assuescere legibus. Liu. To accustome themselues to obedi| ence of lawes. In hoc assuescat. Quint. Let him invre himselfe to this. Assuescere, cum infinitiuo. Cic. Ad fluctum aiunt declamare solitum Demosthenem, vt fre| mitum assuesceret voce vincere. That he might practise to passe. Assuescere bella animis. Virg. To practise mindes in warre. Assuéscitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Liu. Men accustome them| selfe. Assuêtus, pen. pro. Participium ab Assuescor. Pli. Accustomed: inured: practised, or exercised by long continuance. Homines labore assiduo & quotidiano assueti. Cic. Amore praedae assuetus. Ouid. Bellis assuetus. Virgil. Assuetus mendacijs. Cic. Paruo assueta iuuentus. Virg. Accustomed to bee content with little. Assuetae ripis volucres. Virg. Assueti muros defendere. Virg. Assuetae ad sceptra manus. Sen. Vsed to beare the scepter. Assuetus in iura familiaria. Liu. Accustomed to. In arte assueta tempus ponere. Ouid. In a science that he is accustomed in. De more assueto belli. Sil. After the olde fashion of warre: as it is woont to be in warre. Gestamen assuetum. Stat. Seruitium assuetum. Propert. Assuetus, com. ge. Liu. Romanis Gallici tumultus assuetis. Accustomed to. Longius assueto. Ouid. Further then we were wont. Assuetior, Comparatiuum. Liu. Assuetûdo, pen. prod. Verb. Liu. Vsage: wont: custome. Assuetudo voluptatum. Tacit. Long vse of. Assuefacio, assuéfacis, pe. cor. assueféci, pen. pro. assuefactum, assuefacere. Liu. To accustome: to iniure: by vse and con| tinuaunce to bring to a thing. Imperio Pop. Romani parére assuefecit. Cic. He accustomed them to obey, or be subiect to. Pullus maturé sermoni assuefactus. Plin. Assuefacere se alicui rei. Cic. To accustome himselfe to. Assuefacere aliquem alicui rei. Cicero. By long vsing to bring to. Assuefacere aliquem ad supplicia. Liu. Assuefactus, Participium. Cicero. Taught by vse and continu| ance: inured. Cum Lusitanis genere quodam pugnae assuefacti. Caesar. Assula, Assulatim, Assulose, Vide Assis, in ASSER. Assulto, Assultus, Vide ASSILIO. Assum, ades, affui, adesse, Vide ADSVM. Assumo, assûmis, pen. prod. assúmpsi, assúptum, assúmere. To take: to receiue to: to take to much on one. Artes propter se assumendas putamus. Cic. Assumere sibi artem. Cic. Assumere copiam dicendi cum iure ciuili. Ci. To mixe elo| quence with the ciuile law. Genetum assumere. Plin. To take a sonne in law. Genus orationis assumere ad causam aliquam. Cic. To vse a kinde of stile in pleading a cause. Foris, vel Extrinsecus assumere. Cic. Inuidiam assumere. Cic. Noctis assumere aliquantum. Cic. Nonnihil sibi nitoris assumere. Quint. To adde some trim| ming or beautie. Robur assumere. Ouid. To take strength. Sacra Cereris quum essent de Graecia assumpta. Ci. Taken of the Grecians. Spem assumere. Tac. Voluptatem. Cic. To take or vse pleasure. Vxorem. Plin. iun. Vires. Ouid. Assumere aliquem. Horat. To associate to himselfe as his companion. Assumere aliquem in consilium. Plin. iun. To consulte or take counsaile with one: to take as counsailour. Assumere in societatem. Liu. To associate or make aliaunce wyth. Assumere aliquem in nomen. Plin. iun. To choose one to beare his name, or be of his stocke. In exemplum operis aliquem sibi assumere. Quint. To chose or take one, whom he will imitate in his worke. Assumere oratores dicuntur, quum quid afferunt quod fa| ciat ad ostendendam propositionem. Cic. And therefore the minor in a sillogisme is called Assumptio. Non authoritati assumo, sed pudori meo. Cic. Assumere sibi. Cic. To take much vpon him: to attribute much to himselfe. Assumere suae laudi. Cic. To adde to his praise. Assumere sibi, & Detrahere alteri, contraria. Cic. Laudem sibi assumere. Cic. To attribute. Assumere aliquid authoritatis. Cic. To take vpon him. Assumere, pro Esitare & cibum sumere. Cels. To eate. Assumere semel die epulas. Cels. To make one meale a day. Assumere cibum & potionem. Corn. Celsus. To eate, to drinke. Assumptus, Participium. Ouid. Taken. Extrinsecus auxilijs assumptis factum tueri. Quint. Ratione argumentandi à Dialecticis assumpta. Quint. In hoc assumpta à nobis subtilitas, &c. Quint. Viribus assumptis. Quint. Gathering strength. Assumptio, assumptiônis, Verb. f. g. A taking. Assumptione dignae artes. Cic. Assumptio, particula orationis, per quam id, quod ex pro| positione ad ostendendum pertinet, assumitur. Cic. Assumptîuus, pen. prod. Verbale adiectiuum, Quod assumit. That taketh to it: Vt Pars assumptiua. Cic. Assuo, ássuis, pen. cor. ássui, assûtum, penult. prod. assúere. To sow to: to peece. Assurgo, assurgis, assurrexi assurrectum, assúrgere. Cic. To rise vp: to rise to for reuerence: to giue place: to grow vpward. Assurgere ex morbo. Liu. To waxe whole: to recouer helth, to sit vp or walke after amending in sicknesse. Assurgere ex voraginibus. Liu. Mollibus assurgere stratis. Clau. To rise out of soft beddes. Assurgere alicui. Ci. An verò reliquo tempore Consulem te quisquam duxit, quisquam tibi paruit: quisquam tibi in curiam venienti assurrexit? Did any man arise or make reuerence to thee? Honori alicuius assurgere. Stat. To rise to one for honours sake. Assurgere in arborem. Plin. To grow to the heigth and greatnesse of a tree. Assurgit montis vertex L. milibus passuum. Plin. Riseth. 50. miles in heigth. Assurgit in septem vlnas. Virg. It is 7. elles high. Assurgit insula monte. Plin. Hath a high hill. Assurgit clementer & molliter collis. Col. Riseth by little and little, and is not stipe vp. Turres assurgunt. Virg. Tumor assurgit. Cels. Animus assurgit. Quint. The hart or courage increaseth. Irae assurgunt. Virg. Anger increaseth. Assurgere animo. Stat. To waxe more stoute and loftie. Querelis assurgere. Virg. Assurgere dicitur orator, qui sublimitur loquitur. Quint. To rise in amplification, or highnesse of stile. Assurgi, passiuum. Cic. Assurrectum est, assurgitur, Impersonale. Suet. Cic. They rose or did reuerence. Assus, assa, assum, ab Areo, ares vel Ardeo, ardes. Horat. To| sted: rosted. Assa voce cantare. Varro. To sing onely wyth mans voyce, without any other tunes or sownes of instruments. Assus sol. Cic. The burning and hote sunne. Asso, assas, assare. Vide suo loco. Ast, Coniunctio discretiua. Virg. But. Crebras à nobis literis expecta: ast plures etiam mittito. Cic. But. Ast, asseuerantis vox est aliquando. Liu. Bellona si hodie nobis victoriam duis, ast hîc ego templum tibi voueo. Truely or certainely. Astaphis, pen. cor. astáphidis, f. g. Plin. A raison. Astaphis agria. An herbe called of the apothecarie Staphis a| gria. Aster atticus. An herbe called also Bubonium, vel Inguinalis. Asteriace. A certaine medicine. Asterias. A kinde of hernes, I suppose it is an Egret. Also a birde in Egipt, taught to imitate mans voyce. Aster, astri, m. g. A starre. Astericum, asterici, n. g. pe. cor. Herbae genus, quae & Vrceo| laris herba vocatur. Plin. Parietary, or pellitory of the wall. Asteriscus, asterisci, mas. gen. Diminutiuum, ab Aster. A lit| tle marke in wryting like a starre. Asterno, asternis, astráui, astrátum, pen. pro. astérnere. Ouid. To spread: throw downe, or prostrate by any thing. Asthma, atis, n. g. A disease, when through the lunges stopped with fleame, a man can hardely fetche his breath, but wyth whiesing in the brest. Asthmaticus, asthmátici, pe. cor. That draweth his wind short Astipulor, pe. cor. astipulâris, ástipulâtus sum, astipulári. Pli. To consent: to accorde: to agree to: to fauour: to leane to. Astipulari alicui. Liu. Astipulatio, Verbale. Plin. Assent: affyrming or vouching of a thing. Astipulâtus, huius astipulátus, pen. prod. Verb. Plin. Idem. Astipulâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. That is of one accorde or as| sent wyth an other. Also witnesse, or recorde. Astituo, astítuis, astítui, pen. cor. astitûtum, pen. prod. astitúe| re. Plaut. To place by. Asto, astas, ástiti, ástitum, pen. cor. & astâtum, pen. pro. astâre. Virg. To stand by: to be present. Asta, atque audi. Plaut. Stand still and harken. Asta te amabo. Plaut. Stay, I pray thee. Astare in genua. Plaut. To kneele. In latus obliquum astitit. Ouid. Finis vitae mortalibus astat. Lucret. Is at hande. Astare ad tumulum. Cic. To be present at. Ante oculos astare. Virg. To stande before. Astare in conspectu. Cic. Astitit in ripa. Ouid. He stoode on the banke. Limine astitit, Id est in limine. Stat. Portis sublimibus astant. Virg. Iuxta praesides astat. Sen. Supra caput astitit. Virg. Asto aduocatus cuidam amico. Plaut. I am assystent in a certaine matter of my friendes. Astant serui mensis dominorum. Martial. Be attendaunt: or wayte vpon. Astitit mihi contra. Plaut. He resisted, or wythstoode. Astans, astantis, Participium. Sil. Astante atque audiente Italia tota. Cic. Being present. Astante illo. Plaut. In his presence. Squamae astantes. Virg. Staring or standing vp. Astorgion. A kinde of spiders. Astralagus, astragali, pen. cor. f. g. The play at dice: tables: hucklebone: chesse, or such like game. Also the pastle bone in a beast. In Homere, it is taken for the necke bone, where it ioyneth to the backbone. Astragalus, Herba est Plinio. Of common apothecaries cal| led Cicer montanum. In English it may be called, of the forme peaserthnutte. Vide Diosc. lib. 4. cap. 62. Astrepo, ástrepis, pe. cor. astrépui, astrépitum, pen. cor. astré| pere. To make dinne or noyse. Astrepere aures alicuius. Pli. To prattle at ones eares, and make many wordes. Astrepebat huic alacre vulgus, Id est applaudebat. Tacit. Astrifer, Vide ASTRVM. Astringo, astringis, astrinxi, astrictum, astríngere. To ioyne, or binde togither: to binde or oblige by couenant or promise. Astringere & Relaxare, contraria. Cic. Astringite ad columnam fortiter hunc. Plaut. Bind him fast to. Arctè astríngere. Cic. To binde harde. Aluum & ventrem astringere. Corn. Cels. To bind the bel| ly: to make costiue. Venas agrorum hiantes astringere. Virg. Vincula astringere. Ouid. Astringi necessitate. Cic. To be constreined by necessytie. Astringi lege. Cic. To be bounde by lawe. Orationem numeris astringere. Cic. To knitte his stile, and reduce it to certaine measures of feete. Dialectica quasi contracta & astricta eloquentia putanda est. Cic. Short and knit togither. Breuiter astringere argumenta. Cic. To knit vp hys argu| mentes in short wordes. Lingua astricta mercede. Cicer. A mans mouth stopt with money: his tongue tied with bribes. Vinclis sempiternis totam Galliam astringere. Ci. To bind for euer. Astringere aliquem conditionibus suis. Cicero. To binde one vpon such penaltie or forfeite, as he would himselfe. Vt eum suis conditionibus in ipso temporis articulo astrin| geret. Ci. That at the poynt he might wrappe him in such bondes, as he would himselfe. Astringere se sacris. Cic. To take orders. Astringere suam fidem. Terent. To plight faith and trouth. Ad certa verba se astringere. Quint. To binde hymselfe to certaine wordes. Ad seruitutem alicuius se astringere. Quint. Astringi ad temperantiam. plin. iun. To be bounde to a cer| taine measure or temperaunce. In iura sacra se astringere. Ouid. To take an othe. Astringere frontem. Seneca. To frowne: to bende the browes. Astringere mores. Fabius. Astringere se furti. Plaut. To commit felonie. Astringere se scelere. Cic. To commit a mischieuous acte. Astringi frigore. Plin. iun. To be chilled or stiffe for cold. Astrictus, Participium. Pli. iun. Bound or fastened to. Astrictus & deuinctus. Plin. iun. Fastned and bounden. Astrictus necessitate. Cic. Strained by necessytie. Voluptatibus astricti. Cic. Wholy giuen to pleasure. Arcta & astricta laxare. Cic. Astricta frons. Mart. A frowning foreheade. Astrictum frigore pectus. Ouid. Chilled with colde. Histrio astrictus certa quadam numerorum moderatione & pedum. Cic. Bound or restrained to a certaine measure. Dolore astrictum pectus. Ouid. Gelu astrictum. Ouid. Frosen. Glacies astricta. Ouid. Astrictus gustus. Plin. A roughe taste, that streyneth the tongue. Poeta numeris astrictior. Cic. More bounde to measure of feete. Aquis astrictis coit fluuius. Ouid. The riuer is frosen. Astricti in amore. Lucret. Intangled in loue: tyed in loue bandes. Astrictè, Aduerbium. Closely: straitely. Astrictè facta oratio. Cic. Knit vp short in few wordes. Astrictio, Verbal. Pli. Gustus amari cum astrictione. Astri| ction: stiptiknesse: binding: straining of the tongue. Astrictorius, Adiectiuum. Quod astringit. Pli. Paliuri folia a| strictoriam vim habent. Is stiptike or binding. Astrios, astriotis, foem. gen. Gemma. Plin. A precious stone in India. Astroites, astroitae, f. g. Gemma apud Plin. A stone like a fi| shes eye. Astrologia, astrologiae, pen. cor. Cic. The speculation or rea| soning of the celestiall motions: Astrologie. Astrólogus, pen. cor. Ci. He that studieth the speculation of A| stronomie. Astronomia, astronómiae, pen. cor. The part of Astronomie concerning iudicials, or practise. Astrónomus, pen. cor. An astronomer. Astrum, astri, Graecum vocabulum, quod à Latinis sydus di| citur. Cic. A signe in heauen compact of many starres. Astrorum dominus. Sen. The sunne. Ignes astrorum. Virg. Vices astrorum. Stat. Aeterna astra. Sen. Aethera astra. Virg. Ardua astra. Virg. Ignea. Lucan. Light and shining. Prodigiosa. Stat. Radiantia. Ouid. Glistering. Roscida. Stat. Vaga. Sen. Duodena astra. Virg. The xii. signes of the Zodiake. Cadentibus primis astris. Vir. Almost day, when the starres begin to go downe. Noctem ducentibus astris. Virg. Ortus inclinat astra. Stat. Inoffensos agant astra cursus. Sen. Efferre se ad astra. Sil. To extoll to heauen. Surgentibus astris. Virg. In the beginning of night: when the starres begin to rise. Suspicere astra. Cic. Tollere ad astra. Virg. Astrifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Ferens astrum. Mart. Astruo, astruis, astruxi, astructum, astruere. Col. To build: to ioyne one house to an other: to fortifie: to affyrme: to adde more to a thing. Astruere aliquid magnificentiae & dignitati, per metapho| ram. Plin. To adde to moreouer. Nouum aedificium veteri astruitur. Astruere sibi aliquid. Quin. He addeth somwhat of himself. Astruere laudem alicui. Plin. iun. To giue prayse to one: to praise. Astruere dignitati: id est, augere. Astruere, Affirmare. Plin. To affyrme. Astruitur his. Plin. iun. Moreouer: furthermore. Astruere auditis. Sil. To increase, or adde more to that he heard. Astu, indeclinabile, pro astutia, poeticum. Ter. Craftily: sub| tilly: with deceite. Astupeo, ástupes, pen. cor. astúpui, astupêre. Stat. To be asto| nied or amased at. Vide ADSTRVPEO. Asturco, asturcônis, masc. gen. Plin. An ambling gelding or hackney. Austres, idem quod asturcones. Astus, huius astus, m. g. Crafte: subtiltie: guile. Astus belli. Sil. Prouidus astus. Stat. Acris astus. Valer. Flac. Callidi astus. Sen. Exuberans astu. Sil. Exuere astus. Sil. Versare dolos astu. Virg. Astûtus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Cic. Subtile: craftie. Homo astutus. Cic. Astutior fallacia. Plaut. More subtile to beguile. Astuta vulpes. Horat. Astutia, astutiae, f. g. Cic. Craft: subtiltie. Hem astutias. Ter. See this great craft and subtile deuise. Instituere astutiam. Plaut. To go about some deceite. Astutè, Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: subtilly: wylily. Asyla, asylae, pen. prod. Herba quae Latinis Ferus oculus di| citur. Plin. Asylum, asyli, pen. prod. n. g. Cic. A sanctuarie. Asylus, statua ad quam confugientibus ius erat asyliae. Bud. Asyli ius firmare. Tac. To confirme the priuiledge. Asyli. Sanctuary men: such on whom to lay violent hands, was a great offence. Asylia, asyliae, foe. ge. pen. cor. Budaeus. The priuiledge of san| ctuarie. Asymbolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ter. An vnbidden guest: also he that goeth scotfree. Asymphonia. Discord in descant. A T At, Coniunctio discretiua. Ter. At mihi vnus scripulus etiam restat, qui me malè habet. But. At, principium increpationi aptum. Ter. At tibi dij dignum factis exitium diunt. At, differentiam rerum significat: vt, Scipio est bellator, at Marcus Cato orator. Festus. Parum successit, quod ago, at facio sedulo. Ter. Be it that it haue not good successe: yet, or, neuerthelesse I doe my diligence. At, Quum quid oramus. Cic. At videte hominis audaciam. At videte hominis impudentiam. Ci. But I pray you se, &c. At, Quum simpliciter interrogamus. Cic. At per deos im| mortales quid est. &c. But a Gods name what is it. At, Quum quid obijcimus, statimque obiectioni respon| demus. Cic. At moris commodi, quis contumacior? But ye will say vnto me, his maners be honest. At, pro saltem. Cato. Si non eodem die, at postridie. At the least wise. At, pro At veró. Cic. At certé. Cic. But truely. At enim. Plaut. But. At etiam, Indignantis. Ter. Exi foras sceleste: at etiam re| stitas? Cic. Why doest thou stagger? At iam. Plaut. But now. At ita. Ter. But in such sort. At Hercule. Plin. But in faith. At nunc. Ter. Ast postquam. Ter. At quemadmodum. Cic. At tamen, duae dictiones, vel Attamen vnica dictio. Plaut. At tamen, Interpositis aliquot dictionibus. Cic. Ter. At tu indignus, qui faceres tamen. At verò, pro autem. Cic. At verò filij eius diserti. At vt. Ter. At vt omne reddat. But take heede that he paye the whole. Atat, Interiectio ex improuiso aliquid deprehendentis. Plaut. Ah ha. Atat, admirantis. Plaut. Atat, Conterriti, conturbatique interiectio. Plaut. Atat, Interiectio paulatim percepti atque intellecti mali. Ter. A ha. Atat, Interiectio formidantis. Ter. Atagen, Vide ATTAGEN. Atat, Vide AT. Atauus, átaui, pen. cor. mas. ge. Cic. My great graundfathers graundfather. Auis, atauisque potens. Virg. Ataui, proauique. Ouid. Ategia. A booth, or places made with trees or boughes. Atechnia, atéchniae, pe. cor. Quint. Ignorance: vnskilfulnes: lacke of cunning. Atechna. Things vncunningly wrought. Ater, atra, atrum. Adiectiuum. Blacke: browne: dreadfull: horrible: deadly: sorowfull: heauy. Atrum agmen. Virg. Blacke, or hid wyth dust, that it could not be seene. Atra bilis. Cic. Melancholy. Ater calculus. Ouid. That giueth token of condemnation. Caligo atra. Virg. Darke. Color ater. Ouid. Cruor ater. Horat. Blacke bloud. Cupressus atra. Virg. Id est Nigra, funesta. Curae atrae. Horat. Sorowfull cares. Dies atra, Funesta. Virg. A dismall, sorowfull, or heauy day. Fames atra. Claud. Fluctus atri. Virg. Formido atra. Virg. Dreadfull. Homo ater. Catul. A naughty fellow. Hyems atra. Virg. A fowle winter. Luctus ater. Sen. Heauy mourning. Lapilli atri. Ouid. Ingluuies atra, Foeda. Virg. Filthy gluttony. Mare atrum. Horat. Troublous, or stormy sea. Atrum nemus. Virg. A darke woode. Nox atra. Virg. A darke night. Atrae nubes. Virg. Darke or blacke cloudes. Ater odor. Virg. An ill and lothsome sauour. Atrum olus. Colum. Vide OLVS ATRVM. Petroselinum Macedonicum. Ater panis. Ter. Browne bread. Ater sanguis. Virg. Blacke bloud. Atra seges. Virg. Id est, Fertilis. Signa atra. Stat. Ill tokens: vnluckie. Atrae speluncae. Virg. Deepe darke dennes. Tempestas atra. Virg. A foule blacke storme. Tigris atra. Virg. A cruell tygre. Atrum venenum. Virg. Blacke poyson. Atrum vinum. Plaut. Thicke blacke wine. Atrícolor, pen. cor. atricolôris, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Of blacke coulour. Atrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Blacke: smouged. Atratus. Cic. In blacke like a mourner. Atritas, pen. cor. atritâtis. Denominatiuum. Plaut. Blacknesse. Atror, atrôris. Gell. Blackenesse. Atramentum, atramenti, n. g. Inke. Atramentum scriptorium, siue librarium. Cic. Vitruuius. Writing inke. Atramentum sutorium. Pli. Coperesse or vitrial: shooma| kers blacke. Atramentum pro sanguine est sepijs. Plin. Atramentarium. Valla. An inkehorne. Athanatos, com. gen. Immortall. Atheos, pen. cor. mas. g. He that beleueth no God: godlesse: a miscreant: an infidell. Atheroma, pen. prod. huius atherómatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. Celsus. A little pushe or swelling in the necke, or vnder the armes. Athleta, athlétae, pen. prod. Cic. A great wrastler, or a great runner at common games. Athléticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to a wrestler: vt, Athleticus victus. Cels. Strong feeding. Athletica, athléticae, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. The feate of wrestling or running. Athleticè, Aduerbium, vt Athleticè valere. Plaut. Strongly: iustily: in good plight: like a champion. Athlótheta, athlóthetae, m. g. pe. cor. Bud. The iudge in games of wrestling or running: the maister of the game that giueth the prices. Atinia, atiniae, Genus vlmi. Col. A kinde of elme tree. Atizoes, Gemma. Plin. A precious stone shining like siluer, thre fingers big, and hath a pleasaunt sauour. Atlius nodus. Plin. A ioint in the backe of Hyaena. Atnepos, pen. cor. huius atnepôtis, pen. pro. The fifth in lini| all discent from me: the sonne of my nephewes nephew. Atneptis, huius atneptis, Filia neptis meae in tertia generati| one. The daughter of my neeces neece. Atocion, vel atocium, atocij, n. g. Plin. A medicine that hin| dereth or letteth conception, or birth of a childe. Atomus, átomi, pen cor. f. g. Cic. A thing so small as cannot be deuided: a mote in the sunne. Atque, Coniunctio connexiua. Ter. And: and also: and yet: and that: but: as: euen as: as it were: as though: then. Atque, pro tamen. Ter. Mihi quidem hercle non fit veri| fimile, atque ipsis commentum placet. But yet. Atque, Statim. Virg. Forthwith. Atque, initijs sententiarum competit. Ci. Atque caeteri im| peratores, qui de illo triumpharunt. Atque, pro Sed. Cic. Atque ego quite confirmo, ipse me non possum. But I which. Atque, Genus loquendi, pro Isque, vel Idémque. Caes. Tum quòd ex totis ripis in vnum atque angustum locum tela laciebantur. Yea and that a narrow place. Atque vides? Plaut. And see you? Atque audin'? Ter. But hearest thou? Atque hoc confiteor iure obtigisse. Ter. And in deede I confesse. Atque id omitto, misericordia, animus maternus: sino. Ter. But I speake not of. &c. Atque id. Cic. Negotium magnum est nauigare, atque id mense. Quint. And especially. Atque id. Plaut. Hic in me inclementer dicit, atque id sine malo. Yea, and that without any euill done on my part. Atque aliquls dicat, Nihil promoueris. Terent. But a man would say vnto me. Atque. Plaut. Locus est bellus, atque optabam. The place is handsome, euen as I wished it. Atque adeò, varijs modis accipitur. Plau. Pernego, quan| do Thebis praeter me nemo est alter Amphitruo. 1. Im| mo praeter me nemo: atque adeo tu Blepharo iudex sies. And that it is so, be thou iudge. Respondit mihi paucis verbis, atque adeò fideliter. Plaut. Yea and that. Cum Philotimo loquere: atque adeò Terentiam habebis. Cic. Yea, and I will not sticke to let thee haue Terentia. Atque adeò potius. Cic. Or rather. Quae si prodierit, atque adeò quum prodierit. Ci. Or to say more truly. Atque adeò autem cur non egomet introeo? Teren. And in deede why, &c. Atque adeò nihil largiator princeps, dum nihil auferat. Pl. iun. Mary let him giue nothing. Atque adeò, aliquando ponitur ornatus gratia. Cic. Atque eccum. Ter. And loe yonder he is. Atque aedepol, ea res est. Ter. And in very dede. Atque equidem. Ter. Colligauit primum eum miseris mo| dis: atque equidem orante, vt ne id faceret, Thaide. Not| withstanding that Thais desired him. Atque etiam. Plaut. And that more is. Atque etiam, in principio sententiae. Cic. Atque ita. Plaut. Atque ita profectò, vt eam, &c. But on this condicion, that, &c. Atque ita, pro Atque sic. Ter. Tu non es formidolosus, at| que ita opus est. And so. Atque verò. Plaut. But. Pro eo habendum est, atque si nullo iurefactum esset. Vl| pian. As if it had bene done. Ad eundem modum atque. Cato. After the same sort, as. Vnum & idem videtur esse, atque id quod de me ipso nomi| natim tulisti. Cic. It seemeth to be the same, that, &c. Amicior mihi nullus viuit, atque is est. Plaut. Than he is. Illi sunt alio ingenio atque tu. Plautus. Of an other nature then thou. Alius atque olim. Ter. An other man than he was woont to be. Secus atque. Cic. Otherwise then. Aliter atque. Cic. Contrà atque anté. Cic. Contrario motu atque. Cicer. Similiter atque. Cic. All a like as. Aequè atque. Ter. Miseraequè atque ego. Euen as misera| ble as I. Item atque. Varro. A like as. Pariter atque. Plaut. As well as. Iuxta atque. Liu. Idem. Potius atque ego. Plaut. Rather then I. Atque id quoque genus celeriter iugulat. Cels. Yea and that kinde. Non Apollinis magis verum, atque ho responsum est. Ter. As true as if Apollo had said it. Nebula haud est mollis atquae haec est. Pla. Is not so soft as. Non dissimile est atque ire antium. Ci. This is euen a like, as if. Atque, si gemina fiat, auget, intenditque rem, de qua agi| tur. Gellius ex Ennio, Atque atque accedit muros. Atque, geminatum. Cic. Ex huiusmodi principio, atque ex liberalitate, atque accommodatione magistratuum, &c. Atqui, Coniunctio est discretiua, significans Sed tamen. Te| rentius. Atqui sic inuenta est. But: but yet: yea but: all be it: surely. Atqui, pro Certè, profectó. Ter. Atqui si illam digito attigerit vno, oculi ilico effodientur. Cic. But surely if. Atqui, pro Imó. Ter. Atqui ea res multo maximè Disiun| xit illum ab illa. Yea but that thing. Atqui, abundans. Ter. Atqui Syre, Hoc verum est. Atqui, pro At, & veruntamen, siue Attamen. Cice. Atqui hoc acerbius natura exigit, quod dederat. But yet. Atrabaticae. Alciatus. Blacke garments. Atracia ars. Arte magike. Atractylis, pen. cor. huius atractylidis, pen. cor. Pli. An herbe called also Cnicus syluestris. Of it be two kindes: the one rough and pricked, named Carduus benedictus, the other not so rough, named Cartamus syluestris, vel Fusus agrestis. Atramentum, Atramentarium, Atratus, Vide ATER. Atreplexum, Herba. Festus, Idem quod Atriplex. Atriarius, Vide ATRIVM. Atricapilla, Auis ex Ficedularum genere. Festus. A bird with blacke fethers on the head, much like a linget or titling. Atricus, Atriensis. Atriolum, Vide ATRIVM. Atriplex, pen. cor. atríplicis, pen. cor. n. g. Herba. Plin. Orage or orache. Of it is white and red. Atritas, Vide ATER. Atrium, atrij. Varro. An entrie: a porche or portall before an house, wherin somtime men vsed to dine: and therfore is ta| ken for an hall. Sometime an inner court, or a court before an house. Alta atria. Virg. Ampla. Virg. Regalia. Ouid. Sublimia. Horat. Atria auctionaria. Courtes, where open sale of things was made. Atrium, Genus aedificij ante aedes sacras: vt, atrium Li| bertatis. Cic. The porche. Atriolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little portall. Atriarius: vt, Seruus atriarius. Vlpian. Belonging to the porch or hall. Atricus, átrici, pen. cor. A porter. Atriensis, huius atriensis. Cic. The vsher of the hall, or maister porter. Atrocitas, Vide ATROX. Atrophia, atrophiae, pen. prod. Vna est ex speciebus tabis. A kinde of consumption, when the body is not nourished. Vnde laborare atrophia. Cels. Atrophi, pen. cor. Plin. They that consume so, that theyr meate nourisheth them not. Atror, Vide ATER. Atrox, atrôcis, pen. pro. com. g. Cruell: fierce: outragious: without pitie: sower in countenance: terrible. Atrox & Mitis, contraria. Aestas atrox. Claud. A sommer burning hoate. Anguis atrox. Stat. Terrible. Atrox animal ad conficiendum hominem. Plin. Atrocissimum certamen. Liu. A very grieuous. Facinus atrox. Sen. An horrible acte. Flagrantis atrox hora Caniculae. Horat. The grieuous time of the caniculer dayes. Ingenium atrox. Claud. A cruell nature. Inimicus atrox. Virg. Iniuria atrox. Claud. Cruell and spitefull. Atroces literae. Cic. Terrible, fierce, or angry letters. Nefas atrox. Sen. Heinous acte. Suspicio atrocissima. Cic. Very grieuous. Tempestas atrox. Claud. A merueilous great, or terrible. Atrox & difficile tempus Reip. Cic. A very grieuous and daungerous time. Virtus atrox. Sil. Res scelesta, atrox, nesaria. Cic. Vehemens & atrox genus orationis: cui Lene & mansue| tum opponitur. Cic. Atrox odij. Tac. That hateth cruelly. Atrox, Crudum. Naeuius. Atrocia proiecerunt exta. Rawe bowels, horrible to behold. Atrox animus, pro Constanti. Horat. A stoute stomacke, that feareth not. Atrócitas, pen. cor. atrocitâtis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Ci. Cru| eltie, fiercenesse: outragiousnesse: grieuousnesse. Atrocitate animi moueri. Cic. Leuare atrocitatem alicuius rei. Cic. To asswage the grie| uousnesse. Augere atrocitatem peccati. Author ad Heren. To amplifie the grieuousnesse. Atrocitas verborum. Cic. Fierce wordes. Atróciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cruelly: fiercely. Atrociter minitari. Cic. Grieuously. Atrociter aliquid accipere. Tac. To take grieuously. Atrociter aliquid facere. Cic. Atrocius paulo. Cic. Atrociter inuehi. Liu. To inueigh with cruell wordes. Atrum, Vide ATER. Attactus, Vide ATTINGO. Attae, attârum, appellantur qui propter vitium crurum aut pedum plantis insistunt, & attingunt magis terram, quàm ambulant. Festus. Lame men not able well to go. Attaceo, átraces, attacui, attácitum, pen. cor. attacere. Ci. To kepe silence: to hold ones peace. Attagen, pen. cor. huius attagênis, pen. prod. mas. gen. Auis. Pli. A birde that is very delicate meate, most like to that we call a godwitte. It is not a woodeocke as it hath bene taken for. Attagéna, attagénae, pen. prod. Idem. Mart. Attalica vestis. A garment or hanging of cloth of golde. Attallaneus, a, um. Mocking or mery. Attallanae fabulae. Scoffyng or mery enterludes. Attalum emplastrum. A very holsome salue. Celsus. Attamen, Vide AT. Attamino. To foule or defile. Attegiae, attegiârum. Iuuen. Shepeherds cotages. Attelabus, attelabi, pen. cor. m. gen. Plin. The smallest sort of locustes, that haue no wings. Attempero, attémperas, pe. cor. attemperâre, vt, Attempe| rare gladium iugulo. Sen. To make fit or meete. Attemperatè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ter. Itáne attemperatà venit hodie in ipsis nuptijs? In season: iustly: in time: at the very point. Attendo, attendis, attendi, attétum, atténdere. Ter. To take heede: to consider: to be attentiue: to giue care to. Aude, atque attende. Cic. Harken and giue care. Diligenter attendere. Cic. To harken diligently. Admodum attendere. Cic. Idem. Magnopere attendere. Cic. Idem. Bene attendisti. Cic. Idem. Attendere alicui rei. Plin. iun. To apply any thing. Attendere iuri. Suet. To study the law. Attendere alicui. Pli. iun. To marke what one doth or saith: to harken to him. Attendere aliquid vel aliquem. Cicer. To be attentiue to a thing or person: to marke or regard what he doth. Attendere & aucupari verba oportebit. Cic. Non attendimus, neque exaudimus nosmetipsos. Cic. Attendere atque intelligere. Cic. Vt nihil possit de officijs legationis attendere. Cic. That it can marke nothing of, &c. Attendere animum. Ter. To take heede: to giue eare: to marke. Attendite animos ad ea quae consequuntur. Cic. Attendere animo aequo Ter. To harken quietly. Erigere mentes, auresque, & dicentem attendere. Cic. Attendens, attendentis, Participium. Sil. Attentus, Particip. Attentiue: diligent: fixed on a thing: ear| nestly bent to heare: giuing good eare. Sometime couetous: bent to profite. Diligens & attentus in re aliqua. Cic. Attento animo intueri. Cic. Auditorem beneuolum sibi facere, & attentum, & docilem. C. Praebere se attentum auditorem. Cic. Tenere auditorem attentum. Author ad Heren. Auris attenta. Horat. Attentior ad rem. Carefull to get goodes. Attentior circa aliquid. Quint. More diligent about. Attentissimis animis audire. Cic. Very diligently. Attenta vita, Curiosa & diligens. Ci. A careful & diligent life. Attentus rerum paterfamiliâs. Ci. A good husband, diligent about his affaires. Nimis attentus. Horat. To couetous. Attentio, Verb. Cic. Attentiuenesse: fixing of the minde. Attentè, Aduerbium. Diligently: attentiuely. Attentè legere. Cic. Attentius agere. Cic. Attentius cogitare. Cic. Attentissimè audire. Cic. Spectare attentius. Horat. Attento, attentas, attentâre. Colu. To assay: to prooue: to as| saile: to set vpon by disceit. Attentari sententia dicitur. Vlpian. Attentata classis magno cum suo periculo. Cic. Was assai| led: set vpon. Vrbem attentare. Cic. To assaile by pollicie. Attentare pudicitiam puellae. Vlpian. To assaile a maidens chastitie: to entice or prouoke to lewdnesse. Fidem alicuius attentare. Cic. To endeuour to corrupt, and to make to deale vntruely. Attentare tempus prosperum. Tacit. To assay to get. Attentare aliquem bello. Stat. To make warre vpon. Lachrymis attentare aliquem. Val. Flac. Precibus attentare aliquem. Val. Flac. To trie, whether he can ouercome one with prayer and intreatie. Attenuo, attenuas, attenuâre. Pli. To deminish, or make lesse, thinner, or slenderer: to appaire: to make weaker, or worse. Attenuatum bellum atque imminutum. Cic. Diminished. Attenuatae praelijs legiones. Caesa. The number of the soul| diours worne or diminished. Attenuatum dicendi genus. Cicer. A slender, plaine, and lowe stile. Vigiliae attenuant corpora. Ouid. Maketh leaner. Curas attenuare. Ouid. To diminish. Manus attenuare. Tibul. To weare the handes thinner. Opes attenuare. Ouid. To consume or waste ryches. Arboris vmbram attenuare. Catul. To prune away certaine of the boughes. Attenuatus victus. A spare diet. Attenuâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Appayred: weakened: dimi| nished: made thinner or leaner. Attenuatè, Aduerbium. vt, Attenuatè presseque dicere. Cic. In short and briefe sentences. Attenuatio, attenuatiônis, Verbale. vt, Attenuatio suspicionis Author ad Heren. A diminishing. Attero, átteris, pen. cor. attríui, attrîtum, pen. prod. attérere. To rubbe against a thing. Anguillae atterunt se scopulis. Plin. Rubbe themselues. Attrita inter se ligna. Plin. Rubbed one against an other. Atterere. Colum. To weare: to wast or consume: to breake in peeces. Atterere alueum. Pli. To weare the chanel of the riuer, and make it deeper. Attrita toga. Martial. A threede bare gowne. Atterere herbas. To breake or fret as they grow. Attritus vomer. Virg. Worne. Atttita ansa. Virg. Worne. Attritus lapillus. Ouid. A stone worne, and made smoothe with continuance. Atterere aures alicui, per translationem. Plaut. To burst ones eares with babling. Attrita bellis Aethiopia. Pli. Wasted, or well neare destroyed with warre. Atterere famam alicuius. Salust. To waste his good name: to bring him in infamie. Attrîtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Cic. Mentum simu| lachri attritius. Worne with kissyng. Attritae opes. Liu. Diminished: wasted: consumed. Attrîtus, huius attrítus, pen. prod. Verbale. Pli. Rubbing: wea| ring: wasting: fretting togither. Vide INTERTRIGO. Ex attritu arborum. Plin. By the fretting or rubbing. Attritus petrae. Pli. The wearing or fretting against a stone. Attritus calceamentorum. Plin. The wearing or fretting of the shooes. Sedes vitia & attritus. Plin. The fretting away of the skinne of the fundament. Attestor, attestâris, attestári. Cic. To call to witnesse. Attestari, pro Testari. Plin. To witnesse. Attestans, Participium. Cic. One that witnesseth. Attestante omnium memoria. Cic. As all men know, and re| member. Attestâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Proued by witnesse. Attexo, attexis, attexui, attextum, attexere. Cic. To adde to: to ioyne to: as it were to weaue to. Attexere orationes personis. To make orations, and name them on persons. Atticus, pen. cor. Cic. Of Athens. Atticè, Aduerbium. vt, Attice loqui. Cic. After the phrase of the Atheniens. Atticismus, atticismi. Cicer. The phrase or elegancie of the A| thens tongue. Atticisso, atticissas, atticissâre, Curiosius Atticè loqui. Pla. To imitate the Atheniens speache. Attiguus, Adiectiuum, ab Attigo antiquo verbo. Apuleius. By or me ioyning to. Attilus, pen. prod. piscis in Pado inertia pinguescens. Plin. Adelus à Ferrariensibus vocatur. It wayeth somtime 1000. pound. Attineo, áttines, pen. cor. attinui, attinêre. Plaut. To holde: to hold backe. Attinere aliquem. Tac. To stay or hold one. Attineri publica custodia. Ta. To be kept in a goale or com| mon prison. Attineri vinculo seruitutis. Tac. To be kept in bondage. Defectione attineri. Tac. To be stayed through treason. Discordijs attineri. Tac. To be stayed with. Domi attineri studijs. Ta. To be kept at home with studies. Attinet, pen. co. ferè impersonaliter legitur. It besemeth: it is conuenient: it appertaineth: it belongeth: it concer| neth or toucheth. Plaut. Quid attinet nos scire? To what purpose is it? what nedeth it? what auaileth it? Quid enim attinuit, quum, &c. Cic. Nihil attinet de assensione omnio loqui. Cicer. It needeth not. Attinet ad vitem colendam. Cic. It appertaineth to. Attinet ad me. Ter. lámne me vis dicere, quod ad te atti| net? That toucheth or concerneth thee? Nihil ad me attinet. Ter. I haue nought to do with it. Quid istuc ad me attinet? Cic. What haue I to do with it? Quod ad me attinet. Cic. As for me: as for my part. Quod ad argentum attinet. Plau. As concerning the mony. Quam ad rem dicam hoc attinere somnium. Plau. To what purpose shall I say, that it tendeth? Attingo, attíngis, áttigi, pen. cor. attactum, attingere. Vir. To touch almost: to touch softly: to mention or handle briefly: to meddle a little with a thing. Ne me attingas sceleste. Ter. Touch me not. Nihil attingit ad rem. Plautus. It maketh nothing to the matter. Attingit re haec res. Cic. This matter toucheth you. Locus qui attingit in naturam humanam. Cic. Pertinet ad, & attingit. Cic. Haec non attingunt nomen legis. Cic. These be not meete to be called lawes. Attingit me sanguine, vel cognatione. Plin. iun. Liu. He is kinne to me. Attingere summa necessitudine aliquem. Cic. To be of great familiaritie with one. Attingere aliquem suspicione. Ci. To make one suspected. Attingere rem aliquam suspicione. Cic. To coniect, surmise or gesse what it should be. Attingit eum haec infamia. Liu. This infamy is reported of him: he is touched wyth it. Erant perpauci, quos ea infamia attingeret. Liu. That were so misreported of. Attingere senectutem. Col. To come to olde age. Attingere leuiter studia. Suet. To haue somwhat tasted of learning. In transitu attingere. Quint. To touch by the way. Attingere aliquid doctrinae. Cic. To taste learning. Strictim attingere librum aliquem Cic. To reade a little of a booke hastily. Attingere rempublicam. Ci. To come to the common weale. Attingere forum. Cic. To enter or begin to frequent iudge| ments in the common place, or to pleade there. Attingere rem aliquam. Cicer. To touch a thing briefly: to mencion it by the way. Voce tantùm attigi legum initium & iudicij. Cic. I began onely to name or speake a worde of the beginning, &c. Attingere res gestas versibus. Cicer. To begin to write in verses. Breuiter perstringere atque attingere. Cic. Attingere partem aliquam sceleris alicuius. Ci. To be pertaker. Ad verbum rem attingere. Cic. To touch a thing by name. Leuiter in transitu attingere quidpiam. Quint. Singulatim vnamquanque rem attingere. Cic. Summatim attingere. Luc. To touch the summe of things. Attingere oram aliquam, siue regionem. Ci. To ioyne to: to border vpon. Vox attigit aures. Val. Flac. Attigit Britanniam. Caesar. He arriued. Si qua te attingit cura. Cic. If thou care any thing. Attingere caelum digito se putant nostri principes, si mulli barbati in piscinis sint, qui ad manus accedant. Cic. They thinke themselues almost gods. Attingere aliquem. Cic. To make mention of one. Attingere extremis digitis aliquod genus vitae. C. To haue a little tasted or assayed. Primoribus labris aliquid attingere. Cic. To haue a smacke or little vnderstanding of. Attingi dolore. Ci. To be touched or attached with sorow: to be nipped, &c. Attingit eum inuidia. Cic. He is somewhat hated or in dis| pleasure. Attactus, Participium. Sil. Touched. Attactus, huius attactus, Verb. Virg. A touching. Attollo, attollis attóllere. Plau. To auaunce: to lift vp: to take away. Attollere se à graui casu. Liu. To rise vp after a great fall. Attollere se à terra. Plin. To rise from the ground. Oculos attollere. Virg. To looke vp: to cast vp the eyes. Attollere oculos aduersus aliquem. Liu. To loke vp against. Attollere in caelum quempiam. Plin. To magnify, extoll or praise excedingly. Attollere signa. Plaut. To auaunce or display the standard: to spread the banners. Attolle pallium. Ter. Take vp thy cloake. Attollere humeris. Virg. To beare on his shoulders. Attollere se venae dicuntur. Cels. To rise or swell. Nomen alicuius attollere ad sydera. Lucan. To extoll or magnifie. Attolluntur colles alti. Plin. The hils rise vp in height. Attollitur Arcadia in montes sex atque LXX. Pli. Hath 76. hils in it. Attollere arcem tectis. Virg. Id est Domos aedificare. Attollit minas serpens. Colum. Attollere rem paruam. Cels. In words to make a litle thing great. Attollere partum. Plin. To norishe or bring vp an infant from the birth. Attollens, Participium. Sil. Attondeo, attondes, attondi, attonsum, attondêre. Plaut. To clip or shere nigh: to shread. Attondere per pectinem. Pla. To round or notte with a comb Attondere strictum. Plaut. To notte or pull the heare short. Attondere vlmos. Plaut. To shread elmes. Attondent virgulta capellae. Virg. Bruse or eate vpon the shrubbes. Attondere aliquem auro. Plaut. To rid him of his mony. Attondens, Particip. Virg. Attonsus. Particip. Shorne: clipped: polled: shred. Cels. Neque vtile erit caput attonsum habere. Polled. Attonsa arua. Lucan. Fieldes reaped or mowed. Attonsa laus. Cic. Praise diminished. Attono, áttonas, pen. cor. attónui, attónitum, pen. cor. atto| nâre. Ouid. To make astonied, amased or abashed. Attónitus, pen. cor. Particip. Virg. Astonied: amased: abashed. Attonitus, nouitate ac miraculo. Liu. Attonitus. Cel. He that is benummed, or hath lost the sense and moouing of his members or limmes. Attonitis haesere animis. Virg. They stoode astonied. Aures attonitae. Sen. Deafe eares. Cor attonitum. Ouid. Gressu attonito fertur. Sen. Mentis attonitae stupor. Sen. Oculis attonitis videre aliquid. Claud. To stare vpon as one astonied. Pectus attonitum. Sen. Attonita persuasio. Plin. Vates attonitus. Horat. Attonita domus. Virg. That is astonyed or put in great feare. Attonitè, Aduerbium. Plin. Hodieque eam attonitè celebrat tantis ceremonijs. Bashfully: with great admiration as one astonied. Attractylis. Vide ATRACTYLIS. Attraho, attrahis, attraxi, attractum, attrahere. Cic. To draw or pull to: to bring to. Attrahere ad se. Liu. To cause to come it. Attrahere hominem ad aliquod negotium. Cic. To induce or bring to do a thing. Attrahere & allicere. Cic. To draw and allure. Attrahit in se ferrum Magnes lapis. Plin. Draweth to it. Attrahere, & reddere animam. Plin. To breath in and out. Accersere & attrahere malum. Brutus. To pull and bryng mischiefe. Attrahere lora. Ouid. To pull in the bridle. Attractus. Participium. Virg. Drawen or pulled to. Attractio. Quint. A drawing. Attrecto, attrectas, attrectâre. Liu. To fele: to handle or touch often. Attrectare vxorem alterius. Cic. To meddle with. Attrectâtus, huius attrectâtus, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A feeling or touching. Attremo, áttremis, p. cor. attrémui, attrémere, vt Attremere loquenti. Stat. To tremble for feare, when one speaketh to him. Attribuo, attríbuis, attríbui, attribûtum, pen. pro. attribúere. Cic. To attribute: to impure: to put vpon one by blaming: to assygne. Attribuere sibi soli. Cic. To impute all to himselfe: to take all vpon himselfe. Attribuere causam calamitatis alicui. Cic. To impute or lay the cause of. Culpam attribuere. Cic. To lay the fault vpon. Quòd Sicyonij te laedunt, attribuas Seruilio. Ci. Impute it wholy to Seruilius. Ascribere & attribuere. Cic. Attribuere pro Dare, vel fidei committere. Liu. Eique om| nia exscripta exsignataque attribuit. He giueth or com| mitteth to kepe. Timor, quem mihi natura pudorque meus attribuit. Cicer. Which my nature giueth me. Attribuere alicui equum, mancipium, &c. Caes. To giue or deliuer. Attribuere ciuitates vxoribus solent Persarum reges. Ci. To assygne. Attribuere locum tertium salici in aestimatione ruris. Plin. To giue the third price. Attributi finitimis municipijs. Plin. Assygned and giuen. Attributa sydera singulis nobis. Plin. Procuratio attributa, atque descripta. Ci. Distributed or ap| pointed. Attribuere negotium aliquod alteri. Caes. To commit that charge. Attributae pecuniae. Ci. Mony assygned, alowed, apointed. Soluere & attribuere pecuniam. Cic. Attributi. Cic. Attributio, Verb. Cic. The assygnation or deliuerance of mony. Attritus, Vide ATTERO. Attuli, Praeteritum ab Affero. Vide AFFERO. Atypus, átypi, pen. cor. Gell. A stammerer: one that is tonge tyed. A V Au, Interiectio consternati. Ter. A voyce of one astonyed: and as Linaker sayth of silence. Auarus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cic. Couetous: gredy of mony: desirous. Auarae adulationes. Plin. iun. Riche mens flatterings. Auarus agricola. Virg. Animus auarus. Horat. Ignis auarus. Propert. Hungry or vnsatiable fire. Intuitus auarus. Claud. An vnsatiate desire to behold. Manus auarae. Ouid. Mare auarum. Horat. Vnsatiable. Opes auarae. Claud. That make men couetous. Spes auarae. Horat. Hope of great things. Venter auarus. Horat. That is neuer full. Caedis auarus miles. Claud. Desirous of murther. Auarus laudis. Horat. Desirous of praise. Auarior, Comparatiuum. Cic. Auarè, Aduerbium. Ci. Couetously: greedily: nighly: nigardly. Auarè staruere pretium arti suae. Ter. Acerbè atque auarè imperare. Liu. To rule with exaction, and tyrannie. Auáriter, pen. cor. aliud Aduerbium. Plaut. Couetously. Auarius exigere opus, quum pensiones. Col. Exacting more earnestly. Auaritia, auaritiae. Cic. Auarice: couetousnesse: inordinate desire of mony. Ob auaritiam laborare. Horat. To be couetous. Ex luxuria auaritia existit. Cic. Couetousnesse riseth. Auaritia alterius bona deuorare. Cic. To deuour through couetousnesse. Foedus & maculosus auaritia. Tac. Ardens auaritia. Cic. Exceeding couetous. Caeca auaritia. Cic. Cruenta auaritia. Claud. Cruell couetousnesse. Auaritia hiante homo. Cic. Insatiable couetous or greedy. Implicata criminibus auaritia. Cic. Profunda auaritia. Claud. Appetere per auaritiam. Cic. Couetously to desire. Ardere auaritia. Cic. To be exceding couetous. Auaritia coarguere. Cic. To blame for couetousnesse. Auaritiae insimulare aliquem. Cic. To accuse of. Tollere auaritiam. Cic. Exuere auaritiam. Tac. Auaritia gloriae. Curt. Immoderate desire of. Auarities, auaritiei, Idem quod Auaritia. Lucret. Auceps, áucupis, pen. cor. com. g. Col. A fowler, or birder. Auceps syllabaum, per translationem dictum à Cicerone. A captious fellow, that cauilleth at words and sillables. Rumorum aucupes. Budae. Harkeners for rumours & tales. Auceps auribus aut sermoni alterius. Plau. That harkeneth or awaiteth what one sayth. Aucupium, aucupij. Cic. Birding or fowling: also a way to get any thing. Aucupium sagittarum. Cic. Shooting at birdes: also the birdes or beastes that be killed with the bow. Vitam pro| pagat aucupio sagittarum. Cic. Aucupia. Sen. The birdes or praye gotten by fowling. Aucupium delectationis. Cic. An indeuour to delight the audience: an affectate study to. Aucupium auribus facere. Blaut. To harken what is sayd. Aucupium verborum & literarum. Cic. Captious taking of auauntage at wordes and sillables. Aucupor, pe. cor. aucupâris, aucupári, Deponens. To go a bir| ding, fowling, or hawking. Also to search by crafty meanes, and watch for. Aucupari per translationem. vt, Aucupari famam. Plin. To indeuour to get a name. Colligere & aucupari omnia. Cic. To assay or indeuour all meanes. Delectationem aliquam dicendo aucupari. Ci. To indeuour to delight the audience. Aucupari fibi famam obtrectatione alienae scientiae. Plin. To go about to get a name by deprauing. Gratiam alicuius aucupari assentatiuncula quadam. Cicer. With a flattering tale, to go about to get fauour. Imbecillitatem alicuius aucupari epistolis. Cic. To goe a| bout to deceiue by letters. Aucupari errantem aliorum opinionem. Cic. To indeuour or go about to vnderstand. Orationem aucupari ex re aliqua. Cic. Aucupari inanem rumorem. Cic. Aucupari rumusculos imperitorum hominum. Cic. To go about to get praise of ydiotes and vnskilfull persons. Obseruare & aucupari tempus. Cic. To spie and watch for a time. Aucupari tranquillitates. Cic. To watch or tary for calme weather. Verba alicuius aucupari. Sen. To harken or watch what one sayth. Aucupari verba, aut vim verborum. Cic. To search the pro| pertie of wordes, and what they signifie. Attendere & aucupari verba oportebit. Cic. Vtilitatem aucupari. Cic. To hunt or waite for profite. Aucupo, áucupas, pen. cor. in actiua voce vsus est. Plaut. Aucupare ex insidijs quid agatur. Plaut. To watche or spie priuily what is done. Aucupatio, aucupatiônis, f. g. Verb. Quint. Birding: somtime gaine, auauntage. Bud. Aucupatorius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Pertaining to birding. Aucupatorij. Lime twigges. Auctarium, Auctio, Auctionari, Aucto, Auctor, Au| ctus, Vide AVGEO. Aucupium, Aucupor, Aucupatorius, Vide AVCEPS. Audacla, Audacter, Audax, Audentia. Vide AVDEO. Audeo, audes, ausus sum, audere. Pla. To presume rashly: to haue heart to doe: to be so bold: to dare: not to be afrayde. Non audeo quin promam omnia. Pla. I dare not, but tell all. Aude contemnere. Virg. Be so bolde or hardie. Aude negare. Cic. Denie it, if thou dare. Audere, cum accusatiuo, pro Non vereri. Virgil. Not to be afrayd to doe. Aciem audere. Tac. To be so hardie, or not to be afrayd to giue battaile. Capitalia audere. Liu. Not to be afraid to commit most hei| nous crimes. Facinus. Liu. Foeliciter audere aliquid. Horat. Hostilia audere. Tac. To presume to do. Longius audere. Tac. To aduenture further. Maiora viribus audere. Virg. To aduenture or presume to do more then he is able to atchiue. Nihil vltra fremitum & minas ausus. Tacit. Not being so hardie to auenture any thing. &c. Oppugnationem audere. Tac. Not to be afraid to assaut. Poenam audere. Tac. Not to be afraid to punish. Periculum audere. Tac. Not to be afraid to aduenture. Pugnam audere. Tac. Audere scelus aliquod. Ouid. Vltima audere. Liu. Vltionem ausus. Tac. Vim in aliquem audere. Tac. Licentius aliquid, aut laetius audere. Quint. Audens, audentis, Particip. Virg. Enterprising: being so hardy. Audens, Nomen ex participio. Quint. Illa adhuc audentiora, &c. Bolde: hardie. Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito. Virg. Audendum est. Tibul. We must aduenture. Audendum dextrâ. Vir. We must aduenture to fight hardly. Author audendi. Vir. That encourageth other to aduenture. Audendus, Adiectiuum. vt, Res audenda magno futuro duci. Liu. Worthy or mete to be aduentured. Audenter, Aduerb. Tac. Hardely: boldly. Ausus, ausa, ausum, Participium. Liu. That dareth: that is not afraid. Ausus in aciem. Tac. That was afraid to giue battaile. Capitalia ausi. Liu. Not afraid to commit: they that haue de| serued death. Ausus rogare. Cic. Being so bold to desire. Ausum, ausi, Substantiuum. vt, Memoranda ausa. Sil. An ad| uenturous acte: an hardie enterprise. Concordia ausa. Sil. Ausa crudelia. Ouid. Fortia. Virg. Furialia. Ouid. Immania. Stat. Magna. Ouid. Excidere ausis. Ouid. To misse of his interprise. Indulgere ausis nostris dicitur fortuna. Ouid. Fortune fa| uoureth our enterprises. Potitus auso. Ouid. They haue brought to passe his enter| prise. Ausûrus grandia. Ouid. They will aduenture. Audacia, audaciae, f. g. Cic. Foolchardinesse: rashnesse: presum| ption: courage: trust: confidence in ones selfe: auenturous boldnesse: stomacke: hardinesse. Titubans audacia. Claud. Bashfull boldnesse. Audacia ad aliquid faciendum. Plin. iun. Fretus impudentia atque audacia. Cic. Temeritas & audacia stultorum. Cic. Licentia & audacia. Cic. Callida audacia. Cic. Foelix audacia. Ouid. Fortis. Tibul. Herculea audacia. Iustinus. Immanis. Cic. Impudens. Ter. Ingens. Ouid. Musiebris. Liu. Noua atque integra. Plaut. Petulans. Claud. Praeceps. Claud. Abundare audacia. Cic. To be foolehardie. Adhibere audaciam. Cic. To take courage and stomacke. Armatus audacia. Cic. Cedere audaciae alicuius. Cic. Comprimere audaciam. Cic. To represse one. Contundere audaciam. Cic. To abate ones desperatenesse. Audacia creuit. Ouid. Expertae audaciae homo. Liu. Frangere audaciam alicuius. Quint. Increscit audacia. Liu. Sumere audaciam. Stat. Audacia prouectus. Quint. Exceding rashe and foolehardie. Audacia singulari homo. Caes. Audaciae, pluralis nu. Cic. Audax, audâcis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ter. Bolde: aduentu| rous: foolehardie: rashe: presumptuous. Audax & confidens. Plaut. Audax, amens, impudens. Cic. Petulans & audax homo. Cic. Temerarius & audax. Cic. Audaces & proterui. Cic. Animi audax. Claud. Audax animis. Stat. Audax ingenij. Sta. Of ad| uenturous nature. Audax viribus. Virg. Stoute, hardie, valiant. Audax omnia perpeti. Horat. Not afraide to suffer. Caput audax. Sen. Coepta audacia. Virg. Audax facinus. Ter. A bold enterprise. Factum audax. Virg. Fiducia audax. Stat. Homo audax. Lucan. Industria audax. Claud. Manus audaces. Ouid. Mars audax. Tibul. Orator audax. Ouid. Paupertas audax. Horat. Neede making men bold. Spes audax. Plin. Aduenturous hope. Facere audacem. Ouid. Audacior ad facinus. Cic. Audacissimus, pen. cor. Cic. Audáculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Gell. A pretie hardie fellow: vsed in derision. Audáciter, Aduer. pe. cor. à quo Audacter, detractione literae. Audacter, Aduerbium. Plaut. Boldly: aduenturously. Blandiri audacter. Ouid. Defendere audacter sua decreta. Cic. Stoutly to defend. Audacter, quod scimus, deferre ad aliquem. Cic. Audacter & liberè dicere. Cic. Boldly and freely. Audacter & apertè dicere. Cic. Iurare audacter. Plaut. Loqui audacter aut respondere. Plaut. Audacter monere, & familiariter. Ter. Exultare audacius. Cic. Audacissimè prorumpere. Caes. With great boldnesse. Audentia, audentiae. Tac. Hardinesse. Audio, audis, audiui, & audij, audîtum, pen. prod. audîre. To heare: to consider: to graunt that which is asked: to perceiue to obey: to agree. Audite paucis. Ter. Heare in few wordes. Breuiter audire. Virg. Clarissimè audire. Plin. Audiri in maius. Tac. Missis leuibus copijs, quae ex lon| ginquo in maius audiebantur. A farre of seemed them, that heard them to be a greater number. Latius audiri. Tac. To be heard farther. Liquidius audiunt talpae. Plin. More clearely. Libenter audire. Quint. To heare with a good will. Molliter audire aliquem. Stat. Quietly: peaceably. Parum auribus audire. Cato. To be dull of hearing. Audire toties. Ter. An ego toties de eadem re audiam? Audire aure non auersa. Tibul. To heare paciently. Audire Socratem. Cic. To be Socrates auditour. Audire, pro Intelligere, vel Accipere ex auditu. Ter. To heare say. Audiui dicere. Varro. I heard say. Audiui dici. Cic. Idem. Audire, sine addito idem significat. Ter. Cic. Idem. Audiui saepe à maioribus natu. Cic. Audiui hoc te parente meo. Cic. I hearde my father say it. Audire de aliquo, aliter acceptum. Ter. Spoken of him. Audire alterum de re aliqua. Cic. To hearken to him spea| king of a thing. Epatre audiebam. Cic. Ex te audiui. Plaut. Audire aliquem ex re aliqua. Plau. To heare him speake of it. Audire de capite. Sen. To sit in examination of. Audire nuntium ex aliquo loco. Cic. To heare newes. Audire, pro Exaudire. vt, Deus meas preces audiuit. Cic. Non audio. Cice. I haue nought to do with that thou spea| kest. Audio, Ironicè, pro non audio. Ter. Audio. Ter. Capias tu illius vestem. C. H. vestem? quid tum postea? P. pro illo te ducam. C. H. audio. I agree. Nec Homerum audio, qui Ganymedum à dijs raptum ait. Cic. I beleeue not Homere. Non sum auditurus, Non eram Romae, &c. I wil not take for excuse that thou wilt say, I was not at Rome. &c. Audiri. Cic. To be beleued. Nunquam labêre, si te audies. Cic. If thou wilt be ruled by thy selfe. Si me audies has paternas possessiones tenebis. Ci. If thou wilt be ruled by me. Audire bene. Ci. To haue a good name: to be wel spokem of. Bene audire à parentibus. Cic. To be praysed of. Bene audire, & rumorem bonum colligere. Cic. Audire malé. Cic. To be ill spoken of: to haue an ill name. Minus commodè audire. Cic. Not to be so well spoken of. Audit arbor arborem. Plin. Audibo, pro Audiam. Plaut. Neque Romae quicquam auditur noui. Cic. There is no newes at Rome. Audiendi insolens. Tac. That is not woont to heare. Audiens, Participium. Cic. Hearing. Audiens dicto. Cic. Obedient to that is commaunded. Vt audiens dicto esset huic ordini. Ci. That he shoulde obey. Audiens dicto atque obediens. Liu. Audiens edicto. Ci. That obeyeth the edict & commaundement. Audiens, Nomen. vt, Audiens imperij. Plaut. Audientia, audientiae. Audience. Pla. Exurge praeco, fac popu| lo audientiam. >Make audience or silence for the people. Quantam denique audientiam orationi meae improbitas il| lius factura sit? Ci. How quiet audience I shall haue, when I begin to speake of his naughtienesse? His naughtinesse will make them heare me very quietly. Audientiam sibi fieri velle. Cic. Audientiam facere praeconem iussit. Liu. Audientiam sibi facit senis oratio diserta. Ci. Maketh them attentiue. Auditio. Verbale, f. g. Actus ipse audiendi. Hearing. Cic. Dántque se ad ludendum, fabellarúmque auditione ducuntur. Rumoribus atque auditionibus permoti. Caesar. With light rumours and hearing of reportes. Fama & auditione accipere. Ci. To vnderstande by reporte and hearesay. Fictae auditiones. Cic. Fayned reportes. Falsas auditiones depellere. Tac. False reportes. Auditio tenuis, vel leuis. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Cae. A ve| ry light report: scant a worde spoken of it. Auditione, Ablatiuus, pro Exauditu. Cic. Auditioni occupatum sedere in scholis. Plin. To sit in the schole and hearken diligently to the maister. Auditiúncula, auditiúnculae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Gell. Auditiuncula quadam aspersus est. He heard a word or two: or he hearde a little talking of the matter. Audîtor, pen. prod. Verb. Ci. One that heareth: also a scholer or disciple: an auditour: one that commeth to lecture. Auditorium. Quint. A schole or place where men heare lessons: sometime the whole audience: also a common place where iudges decide matters. Audîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Heard. Auditus est magno silentio. Cic. He was heard. Audita re ex vtraque parte. Cic. The matter being heard. Nulla tuarum audita mihi, neque visa sororum. Virgill. I heard none of. Audita recordari. Virg. That one hath heard. Audita repetere. Ouid. Audito, Ablatiuus absolutè positus. Tac. Audito castellum Luppiae flumini appositum obsideri, sex legiones eò du| xit, When he had heard. Auditum; audíti, pen. prod. Substantiuum. Plaut. Audito nuntiare. To report by hearesay. Audîtus, huius audítus, pen. prod. Verb. Idem quod Auditio, & sensus ipse audiendi, Plin. The sence of hearing. Animal solerti auditu. Plin. Quicke of hearing. Transitum auditus aperit acetum scillinum. Plin. Grauitatem auditus discutit oleum amygdalinum. Plin. Dulnesse of hearing. Auditum auferre. Plin. To make deafe. Auditu intelligi hoc non perinde potest, atque ego ipse co| gitans sentio. Cic. To be perceyued by hearing. Auditus semper patet. Cic. Hearing is alway open. Breui auditu quanuis magna transibat. Tac. Nihil praeter auditum habeo. Cic. I say but as I heard o| ther report. Auditûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Aue, Verbum defectiuum, in secunda persona singulari Aue: & plurali. Auete. Mart. Alhaile: be thou glad: rest thou mery. Aue matutinum. Mart. Mornings greeting. Auêto, pen. pro. in fine epistolae. Salust. Thus god be with you. Auere te iubet. Mart. He greeteth you well. Aueho, áuehis, pen. cor. auexi, auectum, auéhere. Li. To cary from or away. Auellana, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, & subauditur nux. Plin. A filbert or haselnut. Auello, auellis, auelli & auulsi; auulsum, auéllere. Vi. To pluck away by violence. Auelluntur vi poma cruda ex arboribus. Cic. Auellere & abstrahere filium de matris complexu. Cic. Auulsus à sius. Cic. Pulled from his acquaintance. E signo Cere is hoc auellendum asportandumque curauit. C. Conchisque adhaerescunt, nec ijs auelli queunt, nisi lima. Plin. And cannot be pulled from. Auellere rus ab aliquo. Ter. To take away by force. Auellere se à meretrice, vel auelli. Ter. To withdraw him| selfe from. Auulsio, Verb. vt, Auulsio arborum. Plin. A plucking of, or pul| ling away. Auulsus, a, um. Pulled or plucked away. Auulsor, auulsoris, Verb. Plin. One that pulleth away. Auena, pen. prod. Genus est frumenti. Plin. Otes. Auenae steriles. Virg. Baren oates. Vanae auenae. Virg. Wilde: that hath no graine. Auena per metaphoram. Virg. A straw: a reede: a pype. Angusta auena cantare. Mart. A small pipe. Structis auenis cantare. Ouid. With a pipe made of reedes ioyned togither. Auenaceus, Adiect. vt Auenacea farina. Plin. Of oates: oate| meale. Auenarius, Adiectiuum. vt, Auenaria cicada. Pli. Grashoppers that appeare not till corne be ripe. Aueo, aues, auère, Verbum est Defectiuum. Cic. To couete or desire. Valde aueo scire, quid agas. Cic. I greatly desire to know. Auere te scribis accipere aliquid à me litterarum. Ci. That you woulde gladly. Auens, Participium. Horat. That desireth. Auernus, a, um. Of hell. Auerrunco, auerruncas, auerruncâre, Antiquum verbum rusticum. Cato. To scrape or cut of, as men cut vines. Auerruncare, per metaphoram. Liu. To turne away: to put away. Placuit auerruncandae deûm irae victimas caedi. To appease the wrath of the Gods. Dij auerruncent. God forbid. Auerruncus deus, qui mala auerruncaret, Id est auerteret. Pacuuius. Auersio, Auersor, auersaris, & Auersor, auersoris, Auer| sus, Vide AVERTO. Auerta, auertae. The poitrell of an horse: or after some, the headstall wherevnto the raynes of the bridle is fastened. Auerto, auertis, auerti, auersum, auértere. Plaut. To turne a| way: to turne fro: to disdaine. Vultum auertere. Ouid. To turne away his face. Remouere oculos, & se auertere. Cic. Auertere se. Cic. To turne himselfe away. Auertere se ab aliquo. Plaut. To leaue him there: to come from. Ex oculis alicuius se auertere & auferre. Virg. To conuey him| selfe out of ones sight. Equos auertit in castra. Virg. He turned away the horses. Auerti ab impudicis dictis. Plaut. Auertere hostem à portis. Caes. To driue away from. Auertere pestem. Vir. To kepe or turne away a plague or mis| chiefe. Auertere quempiam ab vrbe. Cic. To turne or kepe from en| tring into. Auertere hostem à ceruicibus populi. Cic. To driue away the enemies that were ready to set vpon the people. Casum aliquem auertere. Virg. To turne away. Conatus alicuius auertere à Reip. Cic. To let one, that he doe not those things which he endeuoured against the common weale. Auertere falces laqueis. Caes. Furorem alicuius auertere à pernicie Reip. Cic. To kepe that ones fury destroy not, &c. Sitim auertere fluuio. Sil. To quench thirst with drinking water Morbos auertere. Horat. To preserue from diseases. Auertere rem à suspicione. Liu. To bring out of suspition: to make not suspected. Opinionem populi à spe adipiscendi auertere. Cic. To make the people not to hope. Auertere orationem. Cicer. To turne their talke to some other matter. Pestem ab Aegyptijs auertunt ibes. Cic. Preserue from. Stimulos caeci amoris auertere. Virg. Auertere fe à sermone alicuius. Cicer. To disdaine to heare ones talke. Auertere se ab amicitia alicuius. Caes. To forsake ones frendship. Auertere hominem ab amicitia alterius. Caes. To cause him to forsake. Mentem alicuius auertere à defensione alterius. Cic. To per| swade not one to defend. Auertere se in mercatum. Plau. To giue himselfe to practise the feate of merchandise. Auertere regem in cogitationem belli. Liu. To turne his minde from all other things, and cause him to set it vpon warre. Auertere aliquem vel scipsum ab infamia. Cic. To preserue from infamie. Auertere crimen à se. Liu. To put the faute from himselfe. Auertere culpam in alterum. Liu. To cleere himselfe, & turne the faute vpon an other. Auertere ab oculis hominum. Ci. To conuey out of mens sight. Auertere animum ab aliquo. Caes. To alienate his mind from him: not to thinke of him: not to consider, who he is. Auertere animum ab assiduo moerore. Liu. To turne or wyth| draw his minde from. Auertere cogitationem à miserijs. Cic. To thinke no more of misery. Auertit id certamen animos omnium, & oculos. Liu. Caused all men to minde it, and looke vpon it. Auertere oculos omnium in se. Liu. To make all men looke from other, and behold him. Auertere in fugam. Liu. To put to flight. Auertere rem aliquam. Cic. By stealth to conuey away. Auertere praedam. Liu. To conuey and driue away the bootie. Auertere praedam domum. Caes. Auertere pecuniam publicam. Cic. Vniustly to vse the common treasure to his owne auauntage. Auertere haereditatem. Cic. To put from an inheritance. Auertere fontem, flumen, aut iter. Caes. To turne away the course of. Auertere sanguinem. Cels. To turne the bloud an other way. Materiae locus auertendus per cataplasmata. Cels. To drawe the matter to an other place. Quod omen dij auertan. Ci. God forbid that it should come to passe: god preserue vs from that. Auertere sensus magicis artibus. Virg. To bewitch. Surda aure auerti. Stat. To turne away, and not to heare. Auersus, Particip. Cic. Strange: vnacquainted: backward: on the backe halfe. Auersa pars. Plin. The backe side. Auersum collum lynx circumagit. Plin. Turneth the back| side forward. Auersis pedibus pilas volutare. Plin. Auersis post crura plantis. Pli. The feete turned backeward. Lunam semper auersis à sole cornibus si crescat, ortus spe| ctare. Plin. With the corners from the sunne warde. In auersa charta scribere. Mart. To write in rough paper, that stoppeth the penne: also to write in the backeside: to indorce. Auersa pecunia publica. Cic. The common treasure im| ployed to priuate aduauntage. Auersi à praelio. Caes. Loth to fight. Auersus à proposito. Liu. Turned from his purpose. Auersus à vero. Ci. Against the truth: a misliker of ye truth. Auersus à suis. Cic. Resisting his friendes: against them. Auersus mercaturis. Horat. That misliketh merchandise. Auersus à Musis. Cic. Not fauouring learning. Venereis amoribus auersus. Colu. That detesteth wanton loue. Auersus contubernio suo villicus, pro A contubernio. Col. That kepeth not his owne wife. Auersus, Iratus. Virg. Angry: not vouchingsafe to looke vpon. Amicos auersos componere. Hora. To set friendes at one, that are fallen out. Auersi dij à salute Pop. Rom. C. Be against or enimies to it. Auersus, Nomen ex Particip. Quin. Ne reliquorum defensioni sit auersior. That he would not be against. Auersissimus animus. Cic. A minde greatly displeased, and bent against a man. Auersor, auersâris, auersâtus sum, auersári. To turne away his face: to be against: to abhorre: to refuse. Auersari aliquem. Liu. To be against: not to vouchsafe to looke vpon. Auersari preces alicuius. Liu. To be against a mans suit: not to regard. Auersari honorem. Ouid. To refuse offyces: to make no ac| compt of. Auersatio, Verbale. Quint. Hating: abhorring: refusing: dis| daine. Auersor, auersôris, Verb. ab Auerto, vt Auersor pecuniae. Cic. One that turneth the common treasure to his owne vse. Auersio, auersiônis. Verb. Auersione, vel per auersionem emere aliquid. Vlpian. Aueto, Vide AVE. Aufero, pen. cor. aufers, ábstuli, pen. cor. ablâtum, pen. prod. auferre. Cic. To take away: to cary away: to steale: to beare away by stealth: to obtaine his request: to haue that he desi| red: to cease or leaue of. Auferre aliquid intró. Ter. To cary in. Quanti vellet, auferret. Cic. That he should take it, at what pryce he would himselfe. Auferre & abducere. Cic. Detrahere & auferre. Cic. Auferre ab ianua stercus. Plaut. Ab aspectu auferre. Lucan. Auferri de conuiuio. Cic. To be caried from the table. Auferre è conspectu. Plin. To cary away out of sight. Auferre vberibus foetum, pro Ab vberibus. Plin. To weane. Auferri inter manus. Cic. To be borne out betwene men, not able to go himselfe. In ventrem abstulit. Cic. Auferre. Plaut. To robbe or take away by stealth. Auferre pecuniam de aerario. Cic. To steale. Auferre per vim. Cic. To take away by force. Auferre ab aliquo quidpiam per fallaciam. Ter. Craftily to conuey away. Auferre aliquid domum suam. Cicer. To cary home that is stollen. Auferre. Ter. To obteine. Auferre opem ab aliquo. Cic. To obteine helpe. Auferre paucos dies ab aliquo. Cic. To obteine the respite of two or three dayes. Auferre impetratum. Plau. To obteine his demaund or suit. Auferre litem. Plaut. To ouercome in the suite. Auferre iudicio. Cic. To obteine by iudgement. Auferre per iudicem. Vlpian. To ouercome by sentence of the iudge. Aufer. Horat. Aufer. Me vultu terrere. Cease or leaue to feare me with thy coun| tenaunce. Aequitati multum aufert fraus impiorum. Quint. Hurteth or hindreth equitie very much. Amorem auferre ab aliquo. Cic. To loue a man no more. Animam auferre. Sil. To kill. Animum aufert ad contemplationem. Plin. It rauisheth or carieth away my minde to the consideration. Nilus praecipitans se fragore auditum accolis aufert. Plin. Maketh them deafe or that they cannot heare. Auriculam mordicus auferre. Cic. To bite of. Caput alicui auferre. Liu. To behead. Cauillam aufer, non ego nunc nugas ago. Plaut. Leaue thy cauilling. Dies quindecim auferent hi ludi. Cic. Will make vs spend. Dubitationem auferre. Hirt. To put out of doubt. Equum calcaribus auferre. Sil. To set spurres to the horse, and gallop away. Fastidium auferre. Plin. To make one haue an appetite. Formam alicui auferre. Plaut. To disfigure. Gloriam sempiternam auferre secum. Cic. To get immor| tall glory. Haud sic auferent. Ter. They shall not so scape. Inultum auferre aliquid. Ter. To scape vnpunished: to scape quitte. Iudicia auferre à Senatu. Cic. To obtaine iudgement. Iurgium auferas hinc si sapias. Plaut. Leaue thy chiding. Ius eripere atque auferre alicui. Cic. Lachrymas auferre. Lucret. To weepe no more. Laudem ex aliqua re auferre. Cic. To get praise by. Lumbifragium auferre. Plaut. To haue his backe burst. Mensam auferre. Plaut. To take vp the table. Nomen auferre alicui. Quin. To take away his good name: to make him nothing spoken of. Nugas aufer. Plaut. Leaue your toyes or trifles. Obliuio illud abstulit. Salust. It is forgotten. Opes auferre. Ouid. Pecuniam auferre ex edicto. Cic. Pignora auferre. Cic. To take a stresse or gage. Pollicitationes aufer. Ter. Leaue thy faire promises. Praemium auferre ab aliquo. Plaut. To haue a reward of one. Responsum ab aliquo auferre. Cic. To haue an aunswere. Se auferre. Virg. To go away. Aufer te domum. Plaut. Aufer te hinc. Ter. Somnum auferre. Cel. To make not to sleepe. Spem. Cic. To put out of hope. Spiritum alicui auferre. Cic. To kill. Studium auferre. Horat. To make that he cannot study. Suspendas potius me, quàm tacita haec auferas. Pla. Rather then I will hold my peace. Me transuersum abstulit haec res. Plin. It rauished me, or ca| ried me away whither I would or no. Vitam auferre. Ouid. To kill. Voluntatem auferre. Cic. To turne ones will. Abstulerunt me velut de spatio. Liu. Ne te auferant aliorum consilia. Cic. Be not seduced or mis| led by other mens counsaile. Ablâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Valer. Flac. Caried away vio| lently. Ablatus vberibus. Plin. Weaned. Aufugio, áufugis, pen. cor. aufúgi, pen. prod. aufúgitum, pen. cor. aufúgere. Ter. To flie away: to eschue. Aufúgit seruus tuus. Cic. Is runne away. Aufugere aspectum alicuius. Cic. To eschue. Blanditias aufugere. Propert. To eschue. Aufugere ex eo loco vbi pugnatum est. Liu. To retire or flee backe. Aufugit aqua. Plaut. Augeo, auges, auxi, auctum, augêre. To increase: to augment: to enrich: to auance: to make more worshipfull or honorable. Augere & amplificare. Cic. Augere aliquid ad infinitum. Plin. Beyond all measure. Fortius augere aliquid. Plin. Animum inimicorum augere. Plaut. To animate. Animos augere. Tacit. To make more couragious: also to take a better heart. Aliquem augere. Tacit. To enrich. Augere, atque honestare aliquem. Cic. To enrich and pro| mote him. Augere & ornare aliquem. Cic. To enrich and aduaunce to more worship. Articulos auxerat macies. Ouid. Made the ioynts more ap| peare. Auxilia augere. Plaut. Beneficium magnum magno cumulo augere. Cic. Beneuolentiam auxit consuetudo. Ci. Familiaritie did in| crease friendship. Ciuitatem augere procreatione liberorum. Plau. To make more populous. Cognomento aliquo augeri. Tacit. To be honoured with. Commodis augere. Cic. To benefite much. Culpam suam augere. Plin. iun. To make his fault more. Augetur remis cursus euntis aquae. Ouid. Dignitatem augere & nomen alicuius. Cic. Diuitijs augere aliquem. Cic. To enrich. Dona precibus augere. Ouid. Ouer and beside giftes to in| treate also. Exercitationes animi augere. Ci. To put the minde to more exercises. Gratiam augere. Plin. To cause to be more esteemed. Gratulatione populi dies me auxit. Cic. Made me more ho| nourable. Honore augeri. Cic. To be made more honourable. Industriam alicuius augere. Terent. To giue one courage to doe better and better: to make more diligent. Inuidiam augere. Tacit. Iracundiam alterius augere. Terent. To make more angry. Laetitia augeri. Cic. To be made more merry. Largitione augere amicos. Tac. To increase friendes. Liberalitate augere quempiam. Tacit. Linguam Latinam augere. Cic. To inrich the Latine tongue. Linguam augere copia verborum. Cic. Memoriam immortalem posteritatis augere. Cic. Molestiam augere. Cic. Munificè augere. Liu. To enrich bountifully. Munus verbis augere. Cic. To set forth with wordes. Largitatem muneris augere. Cic. Cumulatius augere aliquod munus. Cic. Nominibus imperatorijs augere aliquem. Tacit. To honor with the title or name of an Emperour. Numerum augere. Plaut. To encrease. Opes augere per scelus. Ouid. To waxe richer. Opinionem timoris augere. Caes. To put in more feare. Peculium augere. Plaut. To increase his goodes. Pretia rerum commentis augere. Plin. Religione merces augere. Plin. Rem augere. Horat. Cic. To waxe richer. Rem augere laudando, & Vituperando rursus affligere, con| traria. Cic. Rempublicam & imperium augere. Cic. Robur. Sil. Scientia augere aliquem. Cic. To make better learned. Spem augere. Caes. To put in greater hope. Spititu caelesti augeri. Cic. Suspitionem augere rei alicuius. Cic. To increase. Terrorem augere. Caes. To put in greater feare. Vectigalia belli augere. Caesar. Vias fortunae augere. Propert. Augesco, augescis, augescere. Ci. To wax great: to be growne: to be increased: to waxe bigger. Augescere incrementis. Liu. To be increased. Augescunt & pubescunt animantes. Cic. Augescunt corpora, vuae, & similia. Plin. Cic. Augens, augentis, Participium. Cic. Encreasing. Augendus, Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio. Tacit. Auctus, Participium. Increased: aduaunced: enriched. Pecunia aucta. Cic. Animus auctus. Tacit. Auxilio auctus. Tacit. Hauing more aide. Beneficio auctus. Cic. Enriched with a benifite. Damno auctus. Ter. That hath yet more harme. Diuitijs & honoribus auctus. Oui. Enriched and promoted to honour. Filia auctus. Tac. That hath a daughter borne. Auctus filiolo. Cic. Enriched with a sonne. Fortunae auctae, & exaggeratae. Cic. Honoribus auctus. Cic. Promoted to honour. Laetitia auctus. Cic. Whose ioy is encreased. Liberis aucta domus. Sen. Enriched with. Creuit mora & aucta est. Ouid. Omine auctus. Tac. Pecunia auctus. Tac. Enriched in goodes. Praeda auctus. Cic. Enriched in spoyle. Societate aliquorum auctus. Tac. Made stronger with. Spolijs auctus. Cic. Enriched with spoyle. In falsum aucta. Tac. Auctus, Nomen e participio. Plau. Aegritudo auctior. Greater. Re, fortunísque auctior. Liu. Very riche in substaunce. Auctior adiecto fulgebat sydere mundus. Claud. Auctior animi vi. Lucret. Greater courage. Auctus, huius auctus, Verbale. Liu. Increase: augmentation. Auctus immensus aquarum. Plin. Great increase of. Auctus dierum. Plin. The lengthening of the dayes. Auctus infinitus corporis. Lucret. Exceding great increase. Auctio, Verb. Plaut. Open sale, or porte sale of priuate goodes. Auctio hastae. Suet. Selling vnder the speare. Haereditaria auctio. Cic. Auctio regia. Plin. Sale of the kings goodes. Auctionem facere. Plaut. To make open sale to them, that will giue most. Proponere auctionem. Quint. To set openly to be sold. Vendere auctionem, est praeconis. Cic. Bona alicuius constituta auctione vendere. Cic. Auctiônor, pe. pro. auctionâris, auctionári, Deponens. Ci. To sell openly: to sell to him that biddeth most. Auctionarius, Adiectiuum, vt Auctionaria atria. Cicero. The courtes where open sale is made. Auctionariae tabulae. Cic. Inuentories wherein goodes to be sold are written. Auctiónans, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That make open sale. Aucto, auctas, auctâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To gaine: to winne: to increase: augment, or multiply. Auctare & alere. Lucret. Auctare aliquem ope. Catul. Auctito, áuctitas, pe. cor. auctitâre, Frequentatiuum à frequen| tatiuo Aucto: vt Auctitare pecunias foenore apud. Tac. Auctarium, auctarij, n. g. Plau. Surplussage: that is ouer num| ber, measure or weight. Auctor, auctôris, Verbale cuius foemininum est Auctrix, teste Seruio. That augmenteth or increaseth. Auctor, Vide AVTHOR. Auctoratus, pen. prod. Horat. Sold in port sale. Auctificus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Lucret. That maketh increase. Augmen, augminis, pen. cor. n. g. Lucret. Encrease: augmen| tation. Augmine donare, pro Augere. Lucret. Augmentatio, Verb. Augmentation. Augmentum, augmenti. Idem. Augur, áuguris, pen. cor. com. g. Ci. He that telleth by birdes voyces, or by their flying, or sitting what shall happen. A soothsayer. Aquae augur cornix. Hor. That telleth when it will raine. Fatidicus augur. Stat. Augur praedici. Cic. Veri prouidus augur. Ouid. Augurâlis, & hoc augurâle, pen. pro. quod ad Augures perti| net, vt Auguralis coena. Varro. Augurales libri. Cic. Auguralia insignia. Liu. Vir Auguralis, vt vir Consularis. Cic. Augurium. Virg. Diuination or telling of things to come by birdes. Soothsaying. Augurium, pro Oraculo. Virg. Augurium in piscibus. Plin. Augurium quoddam futurorum in mentibus inhaeret. Cic. Augurium & diuinatio mea. Cic. Augurium salutis. Tac. Fatale augurium. Claud Fatidicum. Plin. Inane. Val. Flac. Magnum. Virg. Triste Virg. An ill token. Accipere augurium. Val. Flac. Agere augurium. Cic. Constituere apud aliquem authoritatem sui augurij. Cic. Dare augurium. Virg. Auguraculum, auguraculi, pen. cor. n. g. Festus. A tower or ca| stell, out of which the Augures vsed to deuine. Auguro, áuguras, pen. cor. & Auguror, auguráris, augurâri. Vi. Cic. To tell by diuination what shall happen: to diuine: to coniect: to surmise what will follow. Augurare & diuinare. Cic. Augurari coniectura. To coniect: to gather by coniecture. Cic. Quantum coniectura auguramur. Augurari opinione. Cic. Quantum ego opinione auguror. To suppose in his opinion. Augurari de aliquo. Ci. To diuine or coniect what wil come of one. Augurari ex re aliqua. Cic. To gesse by a thing. Augurari futura. Cic. To coniect what will follow. Mortem suam augurari. Cic. Augurare sibi annos. Valer. Flac. Auguratus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Augurató, Aduerbium, vt Auspicató. Liu. By diuination. Auguratio, Verb. Cic. Diuination: gessyng: coniecturing. Augurâtus, huius augurátus, pen. pro. Aliud Verbale. Ci. The dignitie or state of Augures. Augustalis, Vide AVGVSTVS. Augustus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Consecrate: holy. Et per tran| slationem pro Nobili & maiestatis pleno. Noble: royall: imperiall: full of maiestie. Caput augustum. Ouid. Fons sanctus & augustus. Cic. Forma viri augustior. Liu. Grauitas augusta. Ouid. Augustus mensis, dictus est ab Augusto Imperatore, quum prius Sextilis vocaretur. Suet. August. Moenia augusta. Virg. Augusta papyrus, ab Augusta cognominata. Plin. Sacra augustá. Ouid. Templa augusta. Ouid. Augustissimus. Stat. Augustè, Aduerbium. Holily: noblely: with a maiestie. Augustè & sanctè consecratus. Cic. Augustè & sanctè venerari. Cic. Dicere de religione augustius. Cic. Augustâlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Imperiall. Augustales, Qui primos ordines in bello ducebant. Veget. Augustále, augustális, pen. pro. n. g. Quint. The kings pauilion or tent: the princes palaice. Auia, Vide AVVS. Auia, ôrum. Places that cannot be passed by. Auiarum, Auicula, Vide AVIS. Auidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ter. Couetous: desirous: gredy. Auidus & Liberalis, contraria. Cic. Auidior ad rem aliquantum. Ter. Couetous set vpon gaine. Auidus in pecunijs locupletum. Cic. Desirous of. Nimis auidus. Cic. Mens belli auida. Ouid. Desirous of warre. Caedis auidissima propago. Ouid. Auidus cibi. Ter. Hungry. Auidior gloriae quàm satis est. Cic. To desirous. Auidus nouitatis. Plin. Desirous of newes. Auidus interficiendi alicuius. Tac. Desirous to kill. Parandi diuitias auidus. Ouid. Voluptatis auidae libidines. Ci. The greedy desires of plea| sure. Amor auidus. Catul. Amplexus auidi. Ouid. Animus appetens & auidus. Cic. Aures auidae. Cic. Desirous to heare. Captare auidis auribus. Ouid. To harken diligently. Canes auidi. Ouid. Hungry and greedy dogges. Conuiuae auidi. Horat. Glotonous guestes. Corde auido ferre gaudia. Ouid. Dente auido conuellere dentes. Ouid. Flammae auidae. Ouid. That consumeth all. Haeres auidus. Horat. Ignis auidus. Ouid. That is neuer satisfied. Leones auidi. Ouid. Lupus auidus. Ouid. Manus haeredis auidae. Horat. Greedie: ready to take. Mare auidum. Horat. The vnsatiable sea, alway consuming. Pectus auidum. Ouid. Vnsatiable heart. Porca auida. Horat. A greedy sowe. Auida sitis. Mart. Great thirst. Spiritus auidus. Horat. A couetous minde. Auidus deus. Pluto. Cognoscere auidus. Ouid. Desirous to know. Videndi auidus. Ouid. Desirous to see. Auiditas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Desire: ardent affecti| on: couetousnesse: greedinesse. Auiditas ad aliquid faciendum. Plin. A desire to do. Ieiuna auiditas. Plin. Hungry, or greedy desire. Infinita auiditas gloriae. Cic. Vnsatiable desire of. Auiditate inflammatus. Cic. To haue a feruent desire. Auiditatem incitare. Plin. To make desirous. Auiditatem ad cibos adiuuare. Plin. To prouoke appetite. Inhibere auiditatem. Plin. To take away appetite. Auiditates foeminarum. Pli. Hoc est, Ingens appetitus rei venereae. Vnsatiable lustes. Auidè, Aduerbium. Cic. Couetously: greedily: affectuously: ar| dently: with great desire. Auidè appetere. Cic. To desire greedily. Edere auidè. Ouid. To eate greedily. Auidissimè apprehendere palmam. Pli. With great affection. Auidè expectare literas amici. Cic. With great desire. Auidè affectus de re aliqua. Cic. To haue a great desire or affection to haue a thing. Auidè se certamini offerre. Liu. With great courage. Auilla. A lambe lately yeaned. Auis, huius auis, f. g. A birde. Cantus auium. Horat. Singing or chirping of birdes. Concentus auium. Quint. Idem. Domus auium frondiferae. Lucret. Woodes or trees wherin birdes are. Grex auium. Horat. A flocke of birdes. Voces auium liquidae. Lucret. The clere voyces of. Aeria auis. Ouid. That fleeth in the ayre. Auis alba. Cic. Aligera. Stat. Arguta. Virg. Shril. Candida. Virg. Canora. Virg. Commeantes aues, Vide COMMEO. Deuia auis. Ouid. An owle. Fluminea. Ouid. That vseth much on riuers. Garrula. Virg. Chatting: often chirping. Generosae aues. Iuuenal. Noble birdes. Incestae aues. Stat. Iunonia àuis. Ouid. The pecocke. Littoreae aues. Virg. That haunteth the sea coastes. Loquax. Ouid. Pennipotens. Lucret. Peregrina auis. Plin. Querula. Sen. Perennes aues, vt columbae: semestres, vt hirundines: tri| mestres, vt turdi & turtures. Plin. Perennes. That be with vs all the yeare. Sydereae Iunonis aues. Claud. Pecockes hauing as it were starres in theyr tailes. Solis auis. Phoenix. Claud. Toruae aues. Stat. Vagae. Horat. Varia auis. Propert. Of diuers coulours. Ali auibus. Ouid. To be fed with birdes. Siluae canunt auibus. Lucret. Ringe with birdes. Glomerantur aues. Virg. Flocke togither. Insidias auibus moliri. Virg. To lay ginnes for birdes. Mouent aues per aera pennas. Ouid. Flee in. Auis, pro Auspicio & omine. Liu. Qui secundis auibus Romanos in praelia miserint. Prosperously: with good fortune. Bonis auibus. Ouid. With good lucke prosperously. Aduersa aui. Cic. Vnfortunately: in an ill houre. Dira auis. Claud. An vnluckie birde. Obscoenae aues. Ouid. Idem. Auícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Gell. A little birde. Auiarium, auiarij. Cic. A place where birdes be kept: sometime a bushe set for birdes to haunt to. Auicularius: idem quod auiarius. Auiarius, auiarij, m. g. Col. That kepeth birdes or poultry: also he that selleth poultry or wilde foule. Auitus, Vide AVVS. Auius, adiectiuum, Auia loca. That cannot be passed. Itinera auia. Salu. Bye wayes, farre compasse from the com| mon way. Montes auij. Horat. Nemora auia. Lucret. Nubila auia. Claud. Saxa auia. Sil. By which is no way or passage. Valles auiae. Stat. Virgulta auia. Virg. So thicke, as a man cannot passe. Auius, Per metaphoram. Lucr. Wandring far from reason. Animus errat auius. Lucret. Auia, auiorum, n. g. Substantiué. Places, that cannot be passed. Tac. Per derupta & auia sequentes. Horrenda auia. Val. Flac. Ignota auia. Claud. Aula, aulae. An haul. Aula. Cic. The court of a prince. Clara. Claud. Infida aula. Val. Flac. The vntrustie or vnfaithfull court. Nitida. Ouid. Paludata. Claud. Praediues aula. Claud. Regalis aula. Sen. Sublimis aula. Sen. Alta aula. Sen. Aula. Is also a pipe or shaulme: a galery or walke through which the winde passeth: also a faute in trees. Aula, pro Olla antiquum. Plaut. A pot. Aulicorius, a, um. Boyled or sodden in a pot. Aulula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ab Aula pro Olla. vnde Aulu| laria. Plauti, fabula. A litle pot. Aulicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, vt, Apparatus aulicus. Sueton. Courtlike. Aulicus, aulici, Substant. Suet. A courteour. Aulaea, aulaeorum, ferè in plurali legitur & neutro genere. Vir. Tapestrie: arras: hangings of noble mens houses. Attalica aulaea. Propert. Babylonica. Mart. Suspensa. Horat. Aulaeum, aulaei, in singulari. Cic. Aulaeam foeminino genere dixit Curtius. Superba aulaea. Virg. Noble and riche hangings. Auletes, pen. prod. mas. g. Cic. He that playeth on the flute or shaulme: a piper. Auletris, pen. prod. aulétricis, pen. cor. f. g. A woman piper. Auleticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, vt, Auleticus calamus. Plin. Good to make a pipe of. Aulicus, Vide AVLA. Auloedus, auloedi, m. g. A singer: a player on the flute: a min| strell. Aulos, li, m. g. A pipe or flute. Aulula, Vide AVLA. Auoco, áuocas, pen. cor. auocâre. Ci. To call away: to plucke away: to withdraw from: to alienate. Abstrahere, Auocare, Retardare. Cic. Deterrere atque auocare á religione. Cic. Allicere & auocare, contraria. Cic. Auocare animum à rebus quibusdam ad cogitationem. Sul| pitius Ciceroni. To withdraw the minde from. Auocat à rebus gerendis senectus. Cic. Pulleth from. Auocare milites à signis. Plin. iun. Auocare à contuendis malis. Cic. Auocare à pecatis. Cic. To plucke or withdraw from. Auocari à vitijs. Cic. Auocant omnino à philosophia. Cic. Doe withdraw cleane from. Auocare intentos Consules à bello. Liu. To turne from. Auocare philosophiam à rebus occultis, & ad vitam com| munem adducere. Cicer. To turne philosophie from mu| sing of the secretes of nature. &c. Auocare concionem ab aliquo. Gell. To withdraw his au| ditorie from him. Auocatio, Verbale, f. g. A withdrawing or calling from. Auocamentum, auocamenti, aliud verbale. Pli. iun. Pastime: recreation: any thing that withdraweth the minde from hea| uinesse. Auolo, áuolas, pen. cor. auolâre. To flee away. Auolare, Metaphoricé. Cic. To hie away quickly. Auolat voluptas. Cic. Passeth away quickly. Aura, aurae. Winde: ayre: a softe coole of winde: sometime brightnesse: also fauour of the people. Aprica Zephyri aura. Col. A warme coole of. Cereales aurae. Plin. Dulcis aura. Virg. Aurarum leues animae. Luc. Iucundae aurae. Catul. Leues aurae. Claud. Aura modica. Iuuenal. Roriferam aura. Sen. Tenere aurae aeris. Lucr. Tepentes aurae. Ouid. Aura. Virg. Winde. Aequatae spitant aurae. Virg. Id est, prosperae, vt interpreta| tur. Seruius. Facilis aura. Ouid. A prosperous winde. Fluens aura. Lucan. Frigida aura. Lucret. Gelida. Lucret. Genitabilis aura Fauonij. Lucret. Grandior aura. Ouid. A great winde. Languida. Ouid. Lenis. Catul. Leuis. Ouid. Aurae niuales. Horat. Colde windes bringing snow. Petulantes aurae. Lucret. Rough and troublous windes. Rapida aura. Ouid. A vehement winde. Spirantes dimouet auras. Virg. Stridentes aurae. Val. Flac. Tenues aeris aurae. Lucr. Tepentes aurae Zephyri. Virg. Tumens aura. Ouid. Ventosa. Ouid. Verna incertior aura. Ouid. Caeli violentior aura. Stat. Volucri fugacior aura. Ouid. Swifter then winde. Accipere & reddere auras follibus. Virg. To blowe with bellowes. Aspirant aurae. Virg. The winde is with vs. Cursum dat aura. Ouid. Colligere auras velis. Lucan. Glaciantes aurae Boreae. Valer. Flac. Impelli auris. Lucret. To be set forward with the winde. Mouere auram. Ouid. Aequor strigitur aura. Ouid. Vide STRINGO. Aura. The ayre. Virg. Verrantque per auras. Aeria aura. Ouid. Aetheria aura. Virg. The high ayre. Celeres aurae. Virg. Communes aurae. Ouid. Diffusa aura. Virg. Dulcis aura. Val. Flac. Feruentes aurae. Ouid. Foeda aura. Stat. Liquidae aurae. Lucan. The pure and cleare ayre. Mota aura. Ouid. Aura nocturna. Horat. Pingues aurae. Val. Flac. Grosse ayre. Sonantes aurae. Virg. Suaues aurae. Lucret. Vacuae aurae. Ouid. Vaga aura. Ouid. Vanae aurae. Claud. Volucres aurae. Virg. Attollere se in auras. Virg. To auaunce it selfe aloft into the ayre. Captare naribus auras. Sen. To sent, as houndes do in hun| ting. Auras vitales carpere. Virg. To liue. Circinare auras. Ouid. To turne round in the ayre. Euehere se in volucres auras. Virg. To mounte, and flee vp into the ayre. Auras ferre. Virg. To abide the ayre of a place. Fugere in auras. Sen. Haurire auram communem. Quint. To liue. Implere vlulatibus auras. Valer. Flac. To howle, that all the ayre shall ring with it. Praeteruolare auras. Sil. Reducere naribus auras. Lucret. Scindere auras. Sil. To flee: to cut the ayre. Terebrare auram. Ouid. To pierse the ayre. Trahere auras. Sen. Aura aetherea vesci. Virg. To liue. Vitiare auras. Ouid. To corrupt or infect. Aura, auri. Virg. The glistering of gold. Aura. Quint. Fauour. Aura popularis. Aurae popularis homo. Liu. One that seeketh fauour of the people. Fallax aura. Horat. Mollior aura. Ouid. Better fortune. Aura honoris. Cic. Aura rumoris. Cic. A small rumor. Libertatis auram captare. Liu. To haue hope to obteine. Auras, Genitiuus Graecus, pro Aurae. Virg. Aurarius, Vide AVRVM. Aurata, aurátae, pen. pro. Piscis. Mart. A fish, thought of some to be called a gilthead. Auratura, Auratus, Vide AVRVM. Aureolus, Aureus, Vide AVRVM. Aurea, ae. The headstall of a horse. Aureax. A carter. Auresco, Vide AVRVM. Aurichalcum. Plin. Latine, mettle, or copper. Aurichalcum, pro Nummo. Plaut. Auricomus, Vide AVRVM. Auricula, Auricularis, Vide AVRIS. Auricula muris. The herbe Alsine Diosc. Aurifer, Aurifex, Aurifodina, &c. Vide AVRVM. Aurifur, A theefe that stealeth gold. Auriga, aurigae, pen. prod. com. g. Ouid. A carter: a waine man: a chariot man. Auriga, pro Agasone apud Virgilium. A horsekeper. Aurigam pro Nauta dixit Ouid. A mariner. Auriga in foeminino genere apud Virgilium. Auriga, signum caeleste. Col. A certain signe in the firma| ment vpon the hornes of Taurus. Aurîgo, aurigas, pen. prod. aurigâre. Suet. To driue a carte: to gouerne. Aurigatio, Verbale. Gell. The driuing or guiding of a carte or chariote. Aurigarius, aurigarij. Suet. Idem quod Auriga. Auriger, Adiectiuum, Vide AVRVM. Aurigo, pen. prod. auriginis, pen. cor. f. g. Scribonius Largus. Morbus est regius. The iaundice. Auriginosus. Sicke of the iaundice. Auripigmentum. Plin. A coulour called orpine or arsenike. Auris, huius auris, f. g. An eare. Auris etiam in brutis: vt, Auribus lupum tenere. Ter. Arbitrio consilioque auris vti. Gell. Tarditas aurium. Plin. Dull hearing. Voluptas aurium. Quint. Acutae aures. Horat. Sharpe eares or pointed. Aure agresti homo. Gell. Qui caret aurium iudicio. Aures applicate. Varro. Close to the head. Arrectae aures. Virg. Standing: also attentiue: redy to heare. Attenta auris. Horat. Attonitae aures. Sen. Auida auris. Claud. Ouid. Ready to harken. Bibulae aures. Pers. That receiueth flattring praises, as sand soketh water. Binae aures Virg. Calens auris. Iuuenal. Capaces aures. Cic. Castae aures. Claud. That will heare no vncleane wordes. Cauae aures. Ouid. Clementes aures. Claud. Vocibus ambiguis decepta auris. Ouid. Aures decisae. Tac. Cut eares. Demissae aures. Virg. Hanging eares. Dextra auris. Ouid. Docilis auris. Claud. Durae aures. Virg. That will not harken. Festae aures. Claud. Fide aures. Ouid. That will not vtter secretes. Fissa auris. Pers. Cleft eare. Flaccidae aures. Col. Hanging eares. Geminae aures. Ouid. Gratae aures. Claud. Hebetes. Cic. Dull of hearing. Hispidae. Sen. Hearie eares. Humana auris. Horat. Ima auris. Plin. The bottome of the eare. Inuitae aures. Ouid. That heare vnwillingly. Laeua auris. Ouid. Lassae aures. Horat. Memor auris. Ouid. Misera auris. Iuuenal. Mutilatae aures. Liu. Cropped eares. Obseratae aures. Horat. Stopped. Odiosae. Ouid. Patiens culturae auris. Horat. That will abide instruction. Patulae aures. Horat. Open eares. Pauidae aures. Ouid. Placidae. Virg. Pronae. Claud. Attentiue: ready to heare. Rimosa auris. Horat. That cannot kepe counsaile. Secreta. Horat. Securae aures. Ouid. Sitientes aures. Cic. Very desirous to heare. Sollicitae. Lucret. Stolidae. Ouid. That hath no iudgement. Surdae. Tibul. Suspensis auribus aliquid bibere. Proper. To harken diligently. Atticorum aures teretes & religiosae. Cic. Timidae. Ouid. Trepidae. Sen. Tritae aures. Cic. Accustomed or vsed to heare. Vacuae. Ouid. Vaporata auris. Pers. hoc est, Vapore seu colore halitus perfusa. Vigili aure aliquid trahere. Stat. Id est attentissimè audire. Aures verberatae sermonibus. Tac. Abhorret à nobis auris deorum atque animis. Ci. God will not heare vs, nor ayde vs. Abuti auribus alicuius. Plin. iun. Accidit auribus, & ad Aures. Plin. iun. Liu. I heard: it came to my hearing. Ad aurem alicui accedere. Ci. To come and tell in ones eare. Accipere auribus. Quint. To heare. Accommodare aures. Claud. To harken: to hold to his eare. Aures alicuius adire. Tac. To go and tell one. Admittere aliquid auribus. Liu. Not to refuse to heare. Admonere ad aurem. Cic. To warne one in his eare. Admouere aurem. Cic. To harken. Aures monitis aduertere. Propert. To harken to ones aduer| tisement. Afferre aures odiosas verbis. Ouid. To be loth to heare. Agnoscere auribus. Cic. To know one by hearing him speake. Aures arrigere. Ter. To harken diligently. Aure non auersa audire. Tibul. To heare gladly. Auribus parum audire. Cato. To be dull of hearing. Bibere aure. Horat. To harken diligently. Calent aures nostrae illius criminibus. Cic. Our eares glow or burne with often hearing of his wicked actes. Canere auribus surdis. Liu. To tell a tale to a deafe man. Auribus capere spolia. Plaut. To harken priuily what his ene| mies counsaile is, and to ouercome him, and spoyle him. Factum mirabile ceperat aures. Oui. The marueilous acte made them attentiue. Captare auribus aera. Virg. To harken which way the winde bloweth. Circuit sonus aures. Stat. Aures vocibus circumsonant. Ci. Our eares heare this on eue| ry side. Aures claudere ad voces doctissima. Cic. To stop. Claudere aures veritati. Cic. To stop against. Commodare aures alicui. Sen. To giue eare: to harken. Competere auribus dicitur res aliqua. Tac. To be fit. Aures complere sermonibus. Claud. Conciliare sibi aures. Claud. Concipere aure sonos. Claud. Consulere aures. Contingere pauidus aures dicitur scelus. Ou. To haue heard of. Dare alicui aures. Cic. To giue eare. Faciles dare aures. Sen. To harken gentilly. Iustas dare vocibus aures. Val. Flac. To harken to, & consider. Auribus alterius aliquid dare. Trebonius. To flatter: to speake that he knoweth will please. Dedere aures suas poetis. Cic. To harken diligently to. Niueus lapis deducit aures. Senec. He hath pearles hanging at his eares. Dicere aliquid dignum auribus. Cic. Worthy hearing. In aurem dicere. Plin. To tell softly in the eare. Diuidere aures alió. Catul. To harken to other. Dormire in vtranuis aurem. Ter. To sleepe soundly: to take no care for. Efficere dignum auribus hominum. Cic. Woorth to be heard. Erigere aures. Cic. To harken: to hold vp the eares. Exigi aure. Quint. To be iudged by the eare. Ferit sonus aures. Sen. Stirreth: delighteth. Faciles aures habere. Quint. To be heard gently. Habere teretes aures. Cic. Fine eares. Si aliquid aures habes, sentias suauitatem sonitus. Gell. Aures hebetes habere. Cic. To heare dully. Implere aures auditoris. Cic. To content. Implere aures sermonibus. Ouid. To fill. Inculcare se auribus alicuius. Cic. Influere in aures populi. Cic. Inseruie auribus. Gell. To speake as may please. Insusurare in aurem. Vide INSVSVRRO. To whisper. Interroga aurem tuam, quo quid loco conueniat. Gel. id est, Aures tuas consule, Aurium iudicio vtere. Iuuare aures cantu. Lucret. To delight. Lacessunt voces aures. Lucret. Micare auribus. Virg. To mooue vp and downe. Mouet fragor aures. Sen. Mulcere aures. Ouid. Obgannire ad aurem. Ter. To chatte or babble hard by. Obstruere aures. Virg. To stop. Offendere aures. Cic. To displease. Obtusae aures aliqua re. Cic. Deafe with hearing it still. Onerare aures odio. Salust. Pandere rumoribus aurem auidam. Clau. To be ready to heare. Parcere auribus alicuius. Se. Not to wery with to much talk Patefacere aures assentatoribus. Cic. To harken to. Aures praeceptis omnium monitísque patent. Cicer. He is ready to heare. Aures patent ad disputationem. Cic. Pepulit fremitus aures meas. Sen. I heard. Percunctari aurem suam. Gell. Id est, Aures suas consulere. Percussit aures murmur. Sen. Peregrinantur aures tuae? Cicero. Be thy eares strangers? knowest thou not, that euery man heareth? Perfluunt aures dicta. Quint. Passe by vnmarked. Permouere aures precibus. Claud. Permulcere assistentium aures. Quint. Personare aures alicuius. Cic. To cry at ones eare. Perstringere aures. Horat. Peruenire ad aures. Virg. Praebere aurem. Ouid. Praecludere aures alicui. Quint. To stop his eares at him: not to heare him. Prouellere aurem. Sen. To admonish. Pulsat aures vlulatus. Claud. Radere aures delicatas. Quint. To offend. Recipere auribus. Stat. Recipere sonum aures dicuntur. Cic. Respirant aures à forensi asperitate. Quint. Haue rest from. Respuunt aures quod durum atque absonum est. Gel. Sequi aurem, id est, iudicium aurium. Gell. Sonant aures. Cels. My eares ring. Sonant aures intra seipsas. Cels. Stant aures hispidae. Sen. Id est, erectae sunt. Substringere aurem alicui. Horat. To harken. In alteram aurem suscipere aliquid. Cic. Susurrat aure, Id est, in aurem. Ouid. Tangere aurem. Plin. Sonus terget aures. Lucret. Tinniunt aures. Catul. My eares ring. Torquet ab obscoenis sermonibus aurem. Hora. He turneth away from. Vellere aurem. Virg. To put in remembraunce. Venit ad aures fama. Sen. Apud aures. Tac. Auricula, auriculae, pen. cor. Mart. The eare lappe. Auricula infima mollior, Hyperbole prouerbialis, in homi| nes minimè iracundos, leníque ingenio praeditos. Cic. Gentle: milde: tractable. Auferre auriculam. Cic. Alienis auriculis escas colligere. Pers. Aliquid recitare, vn| de pascantur aliorum aures. Demittere auriculas. Horat. To lay downe the eares. Auriculas teneras radere. Pers. To displease. Auriculâris, & hoc auriculâre, pe. pro. Item Auricularius, Ad| iectiuum. Pertaining to the eare. Vnde Auricularium spe| cillum. Cels. & Verminatio auricularis. Auricularis digitus. The little finger. Aurítus, pen. prod. Adiect. That hath great eares. Aurita aduncitas rostri. Plin. Asellus auritus. Ouid. Lepores auriti. Virg. Auritae quercus. Horat. Auritus populus. Plaut. Redy to heare. Auriti testes. Plaut. Which depose by heare say. Auriscalpium, auriscalpij. Mart. An eare pikar. Aurimittis. A goldfinch. Auro, auras, Vide AVRVM. Aurora, aurorae, pen. prod. f. g. Varro. The morning. Prima aurora. Virg. The dawning of the day. Lutea aurora. Virg. Pallida. Virg. Purpurea. Ouid. Roscida. Ouid. Fulget aurora. Vir. Rubescit aurora. Virg. Surgens aurora. Virg. Aurum, huius auri. Gold. Aurum factum. Vlp. Gold wrought in plate or money. Aurum infectum. Virg. Gold vnwrought, or in the wedge. Aurum. Cic. Money. Aurum. Plaut. Habiliments or ornaments of gold. Aceruus auri. Horat. An heape of gold. Amore auri caecus. Virg. Fames auri. Ouid. Auri sacra fames. Virg. Cursed couetousnesse. Fulgor auri. Val. Flac. Pondus auri. Tibul. Venae auri. Lucret. Gold veines. Corusci auro iuuenes. Virg. Glistring in robes of gold. Aurum argentosum. Plin. Gold mixed with siluer. Barbaricum aurum. Virg. Caelatum aurum. Cic. Plate graued or wrought. Coronarium aurum. Cic. Gold gathered of the people, to make crownes to send to the emperours. Fusile. Ouid. That may be molted. Gemmatum. Stat. Gold set with stones. Implexum crinibus aurum. Plin. Platted with gold. Intextum vestibus aurum. Ouid. Laeue. Valer. Flac. Latum. Iuuenal. Lentum. Ouid. Flexible. Micans. Ouid. Shining. Nitidum. Ouid. Obrizum aurum. Plin. Fined gold. Pinguae. Pers. Thicke. Rutilum. Claud. Glittering. Solidum. Ouid. Subaeratum. Pers. That hath brasse vnder. Textile. Plin. Tholosanum aurum habere. Prouerb. Ci. To perish miserably. Abdicare aurum. Plin. To condemne the vse of gold. Appendere aurum. Cic. To waye. Ardet auro clypeus. Stat. Attondere auro aliquem. Vide ATTONDEO. Bibunt auro sollicito superbi. Sen. Drinke in gold, but wyth feare of poysoning. Captus auro. Horat. Bribed: corrupted with money. Cludere auro. Plin. To inchase. Commodae aurum. Quint. To lend mony. Consumere aurum in ludos. Liu. Effingere in auro. Virg. To make or engraue in. Effulgere auro. Virg. Eruere aurum terra. Flauentes auro spicae. Ouid. Yealow like gold. Includuntur auro smaragdi. Lucret. Are set in gold. Radians aurum. Ouid. Renidens auro domus. Lucret. Rigens auro vestis. Sil. Subducitur aurum terrae. Ouid. Vacuare aurum mero. Sta. To drinke vp all in the peece. Vaenire auro. Horat. To be solde for mony. Auràtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Gilted. Cassis aurata. Srat. Auratus currus. Cic. Milites aurati. Liu. Monilia aurata. Ouid. Auratûra, auratúrae, pen. prod. Quint. Gilting. Aurarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Auraria metalla. Plin. Gold mettall. Aurarium negotium. Plaut. Auraria, aurariae, Substantiuum. Tac. A gold mine. Aureus, Adiect. vt, Aureae literae. Pli. Of gold: golden: by a me| taphor, shining: beautifull: goodly: riche: precious. Aetas aurea. Ouid. In which was no vice. Caesaries aurea. Virg. As yealow as gold. Aureus color. Plin. Golden colour. Coma aurea. Ouid. Yealow heare. Coniux aurea. Virg. Dicta aurea. Lucret. Gens aurea. Virg. Horae aureae. Catull. Imago aurea. Ouid. Luna aurea. Ouid. Malum aureum, pro Punico. Virg. Mores aurei. Hor. Amiable or excellent maners. Munera aurea. Tibul. Nomen aureum. Cic. Nox aurea. Val. Flac. Faire shining. Partus aureus. Cic. Potorium aureum. Plin. Ramus aureus oliuae. Virg. Secula aurea. Virg. Sella aurea. Cic. Sol aureus. Virg. Sponda aurea. Virg. Sydus aureum. Horat. Venus aurea. Virg. Aurea vestis. Virg. Aureus, Substant. Plin. A peece of gold money: a noble: a crowne. Aureolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum, vt, Aureolum collum. Varro. Of the colour of golde. Aureolus libellus. Cic. Golden: profitable: excellent. Malum aureolum. Catul. Aureola oratiuncula. Cic. A golden or excellent oration. Pedes aureoli. Catul. Aureolus, Diminutiuum ab Aureo, pro Nummo aureo. Mar. A little peece of golde. Auricomus, pen. cor. Adiect. Sil. That hath heares yelow as golde. Sol auricomus. Val. Flac. Aurifer, pen. cor. Adiect, vt Aurifera arbor. Cicero. Bearing golde. Amnis aurifer. Catul. Aqua aurifera. Ouid. Arua aurifera. Sil. Fons aurifer Pactoli. Claud. Auriferum nemus. Pli. Aurifera terra. Martial. Aurifex, pen. cor. auríficis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A goldesmith or golde finar. Aurificína, pen. prod. A goldesmithes shoppe. Aurifodina, pen. prod. Plin. A golde mine. Aútifur, pen. cor. aurifûris, pen. pr. cor. g. Plaut. That stealeth. Aúriger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. That beareth golde. Arbor aurigera. Val. Flac. Auro, auras, aurâre. Varro. To gilt or make shine. Auscaripeda. A hearie worme with many feete, that bredeth on leaues: a palmare. Ausculto, auscultas, auscultâre. Ter. To heare diligently: to hearken. to giue good eare: to obey. Auscultare ab ostio. Plaut. To hearken at the doore. Auscultare ad fores. Plaut. Idem. Auscultemus hinc quid agat. Plaut. Let vs marke. Ausculta paucis. Terenr. Hearken a worde or two. Iandudum ausculto. Horat. Auscultare aliquem. Plaut. To heare or hearken to. Auscultare aliquid. Plaut. Auscultare cum datiuo. To obey: to folow ones counsaile. Plaut. Qui mihi auscultabunt, facient obsequelam. Ausultábitur, Impersonale. Plaut. They will obey you. Auscultatio, Verbale. An hearkening: hearing: obeying. Auscultâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. He that hearkeneth, or heareth. Ausim, Verbum defectiuum, Indicatiuo vel optatiuo futuri temporis Ausim, ausis, ausit. Et pluraliter Ausint. Caeteris ca| ret. Id est Audebo, vel Vtinam audeam. Li. Would to god I durst Nec si sciam, dicere ausim. Virg. I durst nor. Nihil est quod non ausit amore captus. Ouid. That he will be afrayde to doe. Auspex, áuspicis, pe. cor. m. g. Qui praeerat nuptijs celebran| dis. The principall maker of the maryage: also the chiefe capitaine or leader in warre or any other thing: a fore man, a guide. Auspex legis. Cic. Auspices victoriarum. Plin. Musa auspice, Id est duce. Hor. The ladie of learning being our guide. Phoebo auspice. Stat. Phaebus being our fore man. Prouidus auspex. Horat. Auspiciâlis, & hoc auspiciâle, pen. pro. Quod ad auspicium per| tinet: vt, Auspicialis pisciculus, qui aliquid portendit, aut significat futurum. Plin. The fish Remora. Vide. Plin. Auspicium auspicij, n. g. Ci. A signe or token shewed by birdes of things to come. Also fortune: conduct or disposition of a capitaine: signification of a thing to come: authoritie. Funeris auspicium. Stat. Auspicia nuptiarum. Cic. Vrbs auspicijs condita. Cic. Addicentia auspicia. Tacit. Auspicium bonum. Catul. Bono auspicio aliquid facere. Cic. Luckely. Consulare auspicium. Cicer. Fauens auspicium. Ouid. Id est prosperum. Ferale auspicium. Claudian. Grande auspicium. Ouid. Infoelix auspicium. Stat. An vnluckie token. Iuge auspicium. Cic. Liquidum auspicium. Plaut. A manifest signe or token. Auspicio malo huc veni. Plaut. In an yll houre: yll fortune brought me hither. Auspicio meliore. Pla. With better lucke: more fortunately. Militare auspicium. Cic. Mollia auspicia. Claud. Optimum auspicium. Cic. Regalia auspicia. Claud. Secunda auspicia. Horat. Saluis auspicijs. Cic. Sinistrum auspicium. Cic. Solennia auspicia. Claud. Vtile auspicium. Ouid. Auspicium. Virg. Conduite or gouernment of a captaine. Maioribus auspicijs ire. Virg. To go with a greater pompe and solemnitie. Meis auspicijs illud agam. Vir. I will do this after my owne phantasie or aduise. Suis auspicijs viuere. Virg. After his owne pleasure. Auspicio atque ductu illius. Liu. Vnder his conduit and lea| ding. Imperio atque auspicio. Plaut. Ductu, imperio, auspicio suo Rempublicam gessit. Plaut. Virtute atque auspicio alicuius. Plaut. By his manhode and conduite. Fatorum auspicia sequi. Bud. To follow his destenie. Auspicium, Potestas. Virg. Communem hunc ergo popu| lum, paribusque regamus auspicijs. With equal or like au| thoritie. Dare auspicium. Sil. Auspicia dirimere. Plin. Dissoluere auspicia. Cic. Ementiri auspicia. Cic. Quum ij, qui summis actibus prae| sunt, ementiuntur authoritatem & imperium Regis. Bud. Do feine or counterfeit authoritie. Auspicia euenerunt secunda. Cic. Auspicium facere. Liu. Facere ratum auspicium. Cic. Auspicia mittere. Liu. Praemonere auspicium. Cic. Vetat auspicium. Ouid. Auspicor, pen. cor. auspicâis, auspicári. Cic. To seke or gather by diuination: to begin or enterprise a businesse. Auspico, auspicas, dixit. Plaut. Auspicare auem. Plaut. To behold a bird to the ende to tell what shall come. Auspicare alicui rei. Plaut. To begin: to consult of it by di| uination. Auspícâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Alowed by the augures: lucky: fortunate: honorably enterprised: bringing good lucke. Impetus non auspicatus. Horat. Auspicatus locus. Cic. Supina nuptiarum facibus auspicatissima. Plin. Auspicatior in Lesbo insula arbor. Plin. Auspicatò, Aduerbium. Liu. Happily: with good lucke: in a good houre: in good time. Haud auspicatò huc me appuli. Ter. In an ill houre. Auster, Austri. Plin. The south winde. Sibilus Austri. Virg. The whissyng of the winde. Aduersi Austri. Horat. Contrary windes. Aquaticus Auster. Ouid. Aspirans. Virg. Calidus. Claud. Crepitans. Virg. Densus. Virg. Frigidus. Virg. Furens. Virg. Gelidus. Claud. Hibernus. Tibul. Humidus. Virg. Inexorabilis. Sil. Lenis. Virg. Leuis. Val. Flac. Madens. Sen. Madidus. Claud. Mitis. Cic. Nebulosus. Sen. Nigerrimus. Virg. Nocens corporibus. Hora. Nubilus. Ouid. Plumbeus. Horat. Pluuius. Ouid. Spirans aestibus. Ouid. Tepidus. Sen. Turbidus. Claud. Validus. Horat. Vehemens. Cic. Cadunt Austri. Virg. The windes be layed. Immurmurat syluis Auster. Virg. Increbruit Auster. Caes. The south winde began to bluster. Ingeminant Austri. Virg. Austri pro Ventis: & est species pro genere. Virg. Austrâlis, & hoc Austrâle, pen. prod. vt, Australis regio. Cic. Southerne. Australis annus. Claud. Australe latus. Claud. The south coast. Nimbi Australes. Ouid. Polus Australis. Sen. The south pole. Austrinus, pen. pro. aliud Adiectiuum. vt, Austrini flatus. Co| lum. From the south, southerne. Austrinum caelum. Plin. A darke close weather. Calores Austrini. Virg. Austrinus dies. Colum. A foule rainy day. Austerus, austêra, austérum, pen. pro. Sower: sharpe: vnplea| sant: sore: without pitie: cruell: austere: seuere. Color austerus. Plin. A sadde colour. Custus austerior. Colum. A rough or sower taste. Homo austerus. Propert. A seuere or cruell man. Austerior & grauior homo. Cic. Labor austerus. Hor. More ac modo austero cum aliquo agere. Cic. To handle roughly or vngently. Mustum austerum. Quint. Poemata austera. Horat. Suauitas austera. Cic. A sharpe pleasantnesse. Vinum austerius. Colum. A rough wine. Austéritas, pen. cor. austeritâtis. Quin. Sharpenesse: cruelnesse: sowrenesse: rigorousnesse. Austeritas colorum. Plin. Austerè, Aduerbium. Cic. Sowrely: cruelly: austerely. Australis, Austrinus, Vide AVSTER. Ausus, Vide AVDEO. Aut, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Or: either. vt, Aut bibat, aut ab| eat. Cic. Aut, sepius repetitum. Cic. Aut veró. Cic. Aut etiam. Cic. Or also. Aut quia, geminatum. Horat. Or because. Aut certe. Cic. Or at the least. Aut, cum interrogatione positum. Terentius. Aut ego nesciebam quorsum tu ires? But thinkest thou I did not knowe? &c. Hic omnino legendum est At, testantibus vtustissimis ex| emplaribus: sunt enim verba Phedriae ad ThaIdem. Aut, modò copulat: vt, Aut da mihi, aut rapio: modò hor| tatur: vt, Aut tu magne pater diuûm miserere. Vir. modò separat: vt, Aut onera accipiunt venientum: aut agmine facto, &c. Virg. Autem, Discretiua coniunctio, quae nunquam primo loco ponitur, sed secundo: vt, Poeta numeris astrictior paulò, verborum autem licentia liberior. Cic. But. Aeschinus odiosè cessat, prandium corrumpitur: Ctesipho autem in amore est totus. Terent. But Ctesipho, &c. Mihi autem nihil amabilius officio tuo & diligentia. Cic. But nothing is more pleasant, &c. Quid autem? Terent. But what? Quid mea autem? Ter. Ah quid faciam? quid mea autem? quid faciet mihi? But what passe I? Autem, pro etiam. Plaut. Abite: tu domum, & tu autem do| mum. And thou also home. Ille autem bonus vir nusquam apparet. Terent. And that honest man, &c. Atque adeo autem cur non egomet intrò eo? Teren. And in deede why doe I not? Ecce autem similia omnia. Terent. And beholde. Neque enim tu is es, qui, &c. neque autem ego sum ita de| mens, vt, &c. Cic. Neither in deede am I. &c. Porrò autem. Terent. And moreouer. Tum autem. Terent. And furthermore. Súmne autem nihili, qui nequeam ingenio moderari meo? Plaut. But am not I? &c. Vix autem. Cic. Autem vtimur, quum verbum iam dictum repetimus cum interrogatione. Cic. Non fecissent: fecissent autem? imo, &c. What did I say? they would not haue done it? Autem, seruit praecipuè repetitis interrogationibus cum indignatione. Teren. Tuam autem surcifer? What sayest thou villaine, that it is thine? Me ducere autem? Teren. That I shal mary a gods name? Authenticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Autentike: the originall: also allowed by men of authoritie: of authoritie. Authenticae testamenti tabulae. Vlpi. The originall or first copies of the will. Authepsa, authepsae. Cic. A certaine kinde of brasen pottes, that seetheth meate with little or no fire. Author, authôris, pen. prod. com. g. An authour: the first in| uenter or maker: a reporter of newes: a ruler, a tutour: he that selleth one warandise: he whome one foloweth in doing a thing: a perswader. Authores sententiae alicuius aut consilij vocantur ij, quorum sententiam consiliumque secuti sumus. Valla. Author alicuius operis. Cic. The authour or maker. Hortator atque author. Cic. Counsailour and perswader. Consiliarius & author. Cic. Counsailour and exhorter. Authores & magistri religionum. Cicero. The deuisours and maisters. Praeclarus author suae ciuitatis. Cice. An excellent preseruer, gouernour or defender. Grauissimus author dicendi & magister. Cic. Authour of elo| quence. Suasor & author. Cic. A perswader and encourager. Carminis author. Tibul. Author publici consilij. Cic. Author doloris alicuius. Cic. The first causer of. Praedicator & author alieni facti. Cic. The praiser and defen| dour. Generis author. Virg. Author alicuius interficiendi. Cic. The causer. Author legum, aut Dissuasor, contraria. Cic. Nobilitatis tuae author. Cic. The founder. Author pacis semper fui Reip. Cic. I alway perswaded. Author suae personae. Cic. Author fuit profectionis. Caes. He was causer. Author Reipub. ac dux. Cic. A gouernour. Sanguinis author. Virg. Causer of bloudshed. Author huius sermonis est Valerius. Cicer. The first reporter. Veri author. Horat. Teacher of truth. Viae author. Ouid. Causer or perswader of that iourney. Author ferendis legibus. Cic. Author his rebus quis est? Ter. Who was the doer of this? Author ad aliquid faciendum. Cic. A causer to do. Author caeteris ad te iuuandum. Ci. That caused other to help thee. Author & ascriptor. Cic. Author tibi non sum profugere. Cic. I do not counsell or ad| uise you to flee. Author id tibi sum. Plaut. Cic. I counsaile you this. Author tibi sum, vt, Plaut. Cic. I exhort you or aduise you. Author illi sum de hac re. Plaut. Magnopere authorem esse alicui. Brutus Ciceroni. Earnestly to aduise one. Authore me, Authore te. Ter. By my counsaile. Omnes istos me authore deridere. Cic. Vpon mine aduise. Authore Clitomacho. Cic. As Clitomachus sayth. Authoribus plurimis. Liu. According to the opinion or iudge| ment of many. Iisdem authoribus cognitum est, Aequos, Volscosque summa vi bellum apparare. Liu. By report of the same persons. Certis authoribus aliquid comperire. Cic. By report of trustie persons. Author valde bonus. Cic. Celeberrimi authores. Plin. Famous authours. Certissimus author. Virg. Clarissimi authores. Quint. Authores classici. Gell. Authours receiued and allowed. Dubij. Ouid. Eminentissimi. Quint. Euidentissimi authores, Vide EVIDENS. Grauior author. Tac. Idoneus. Quint. Latini authores. Quint. Leuis author. Liu. An authour of small credite or authoritie. Locuples. Cic. A substantiall good authour. Luculentus. Cic. Idem. Caecilius malus author Latinitatis est. Cic. Pessimus author futuri. Sen. Priuatus author. Cic. Religiosissimus. Cic. Sordidus. Horat. Of no estimation. Summi authores. Quint. Validissimus author. Tac. Fides appellet authorem. Plin. I report me to the author. Citare authorem. Liu. To alledge or name. Criminari authores. Quint. To blame. Authorem dare rem. Plaut. To declare in deede by the effect, that it is so. Enarrare authores. Quint. To expound. Authores sunt. Plin. There be that write. Authorem habere aliquem. Terent. Cic. To follow one as his author. Rumorem authorem habere. Cicer. To know onely by heare| say. In incerto est author. Ouid. The author is vnknowne. Interpretari authores. Cic. Inuenire apud authores. Liu. Authorem laudare. Cic. Lectitare authores. Cic. Placet author. Cic. I like the author. Praebere se authorem & principem bonis omnibus. Cic. Praelegere authores. Quint. To expounde to other. Proferre authores. Cic. To cite or alledge. Referre ad authorem. Cels. Authorem aliquem sequi. Plin. To follow one, that dyd the thing before. Author, Homo in quo est vis, potestas, & dignitas: vnde Authoritas dicta est. One that hath authoritie to doe a thing. Id sic ratum esset, si Patres authores fierent. Li. If the senate did passe it, or allowe it. Maiores nostri nullam ne priuatam quidem rem agere foe| minas sine authore voluerunt. Liu. Without authoritie of their parents or husbandes. Authores sumus tutam ibi maiestatem Romani nominis fore. Liu. Our opinion is: or, in our iudgement. Legum ab eis latarum Patres authores fuerunt. Liu. They made those lawes, by the aduise and counsaile of. Author eum significat, à quo quis emit. He that selleth a thing. A malo authore aliquid emere. Cic. To bie of him that can make no suffycient warandice. Author fundi. Cic. The waranter of the land bought. Authores pupillorum. Paulus iurisconsultus. Tutours or guardians. Authóritas, pen. cor. authoritâtis. Cicero. Authoritie: power: credence: puissance: iudgement: aduise: opinion: estimati| on: reputacion: the inioying of possessyon: maintenance: sup| portation. Authoritas & amplitudo. Cic. Authoritas legatorum. Cic. Vis, authoritas, pondus. Cic. Acies authoritatis. Cic. Adulta authoritas. Tac. Full of great authoritie. Aeterna. Cic. Fluxa authoritas. Tac. Decayed, or diminished. Grauissima authoritas. Cic. Authoritate grauior. Cic. Non tulit vllos haec ciuitas, aut gloria clariores, aut authoritate grauiores. P. Aphricano. Languida authoritas. Plin. Proiecta authoritas. Tac. Authoritie litle regarded. Homo tenui authoritate. Cic. Of small authoritie. Id authoritatis, pro Eius authoritatis. Tac. Of such autho| ritie. Tanta ebori authoritas erat. Plin. Was in so great price, or so much set by. Authoritas senectutis. Cic. The reuerence of. Tributorum authoritas. Plin. Authoritas testimonij. Cic. Authoritate nutuque legum domitas habere libidines. Cic. Abijcere authoritatem alicuius. Ci. To make no accompt of. Adducere aliquem ad nostram authoritatem. Cic. Adhibere authoritatem. Cic. To vse authoritie. Adijcere authoritatem. Plin. iun. To adde authoritie. Authoritatem & fidem rebus adiungere. Cic. To make to haue authoritie. Adiungi ad authoritatem Senatus. Cic. Adolescit authoritas. Tac. Encreaseth: waxeth greater. Afferre authoritatem. Cic. Amittere. Cic. Amplexari. Cic. Amplificare. Cic. Attribuere alicui authoritatem. Cic. Auferre. Quint. Cedere authoritati. Plin. Coalescit authoritas. Tac. Encreaseth. Communire authoritatem. Cic. Comparare authoritatem. Caes. Comprobare alicuius rei authoritatem. Cic. Conferre se ad alicuius authoritatem. Cic. To referre hys minde, and opinion to an other mans sentence, saying, he thinketh as he doth. Contemnere authoritates. Cic. Contingere aliquam authoritatem. Ci. Vide CONTINGO. Dare authoritatem poetis. Dare authoritatem alicui ad rem aliquam faciendam. Cic. Authoritatem defugere. Ter. Not to do that one commaun| deth: to disobey. Authoritatem defugere. Plaut. To deny that he was cause, that the thing was done. Attende quàm ego non defugiam authoritatem Consulatus mei. Cice. Consider, how I am nothing at all afeard to protest what authoritie I vsed in my consulship. Detrahere authoritatem alicui. Quint. Maiore authoritate aliquid dicere. Cic. In authoritate esse. Plin. To be in credite or reputation. In authoritate esse alicuius. Liu. To be subiect or in his iu| risdiction. Neminem docere, est in authoritatem scientiae. Plin. It is esteemed as knowledge. Authoritate alicuius facere aliquid. Cic. Authoritas corum mecum facit. Ci. The authoritie maketh with me: or is on my part. Facere authoritatem. Cic. To giue authoritie. Ex authoritate alicuius gerere magistratum. Cic. Gliscit authoritas. Tacit. Habere authoritatem apud aliquem. Cic. To be of authori| tie with. Parum authoritatis habere. Cic. To be of litle reputation. Habere plus authoritatis. Cic. Satis habere authoritatis. Cic. Imminuere suam authoritatem. Cic. To diminish. Intercessum est authoritati. Cic. They resisted it, or wyth| stood it. Senatus authoritas intercessit. Cicer. The authoritie of the Senate stayed it. Interponere authoritatem. Cic. To commaund to be done: To vse his authoritie in the matter. Leuare authoritatem suam inconstantiâ. Cic. To imminish: Mereri authoritatem. Quint. Minuere authoritatem. Ci. Authoritas mouet. Cic. Niti authoritate. Quint. Obtinere authoritatem. Cic. Perdere authoritatem. Quint. To leese his estimation. Homo perdita authoritate. Cic. Out of all credite or reputa| tion. Perscribere authoritatem. Caelius Ciceroni. To register or put in writing the sentence of the Senate, or superior power. Petere authoritatem. Quint. Poenitere authoritatis. Ci. Ponere authoritatem in aliquo. Cic. Premit authoritas. Quint. His authority beareth vs downe. Remouere & praetermittere authoritatem è causa. Cic. Residet authoritas in nutu praeclarorum virorum. Cic. There is authoritie in. Authoritatem alicuius sequi. Cic. Superauit authoritatem consuetudo. Quint. Tenere authoritatem in aliquem. Cic. Tribuere authoritatem. Cic. Valere authoritate. Cic. To be of reputation. Etiam sine ratione valet authoritas. Cic. Authoritas eius multum apud me valet. Cic. Plurimum valet in consilijs authoritas. Quint. Authoritate vincere. Ci. Authoritas eius mihi viuit. Ci. Authoritates publicae. Cic. Common letters, writings, or instruments to confirme in name of the prince, and whole common weale. Conuinci authoritatibus. Ci. With letters and instruments autentike. Authoritas alicuius. Cic. The authoritie and iudgement that one hath of an other. Authoritas & sententia alicuius. Cic. Authoritas, pro Authore. Plaut. The first beginner. Authoritas, pro Exemplo & loco, siue testimonio è scrip| toribus desumpto. Cic. Authoritas, pro Testimonio authentico. Cic. Vsus & authoritas. Cic. The proprietie and possessyon of a thing by prescription, called of lawyers Vsucapio. Authoritatis iure. Cic. By right of prescription. Authôro, authóras, pen. prod. authorâre. Liu. To binde one by couenaunt to do seruice. Authorátus, pe. pro. Horat. Appointed & condemned to a thing. Authorati milites. Bud. Souldiours sworne to be true. Authoramentum. Cicer. An indenture or obligation, wherby a man is bound to serue: also earnest money: wages or hire: prest money. Autodidactus, a, um. That learneth without a maister. Autographum, pen. cor. Sipont. The subscription of ones owne hand. Autographus, a, um. Wrytten with ones owne hand. Autolicus. A maister theefe. Automatus, a, um. That goeth by a vice, that semeth to moue of it selfe. Euery thing that happeneth wythout a manyfest cause. Autonomia. Libertie to liue after mens owne lawes. Autonomus. He that liueth after his owne lawes. Autophoros. A theefe taken with a thing. Autopyron, Cel. Browne bread: household bread: downe right bread. Autumnus. Virg. Autumne or haruest time, from the vj. of August, to the vj. of Nouember. Aestus autumni. Virg. The heate of. Flexus Autumni. Tac. The latter part of. Frigora Autumni. Virg. Tepestates Autumni. Virg. Adultus Autumnus. Tac. The middle of Autumne. Diues Autumnus. Stat. Riche in corne, vines and fruites. Grauis Autumnus. Horat. Subiect to diseases. Inaequales Autumni. Ouid. Maturus Autumnus. Ouid. Pomifer Autumnus. Horat. Siccatus frigore Autumnus. Iuuenal. Sordidus calcatis vuis Autumnus. Ouid. Autúmnitas, pen. cor. Idem. Cato. Autumnus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Autumnalis. Of Autumne. Aequinoctium Autumnum. Plin. Autumnâlis, & hoc Autumnâle, pen. prod. Plin. Belonging to Autumne. Corna Autumnalia. Ouid. Autumnalia pyra. Plin. Autumo, aútumas, pen. cor. autumâre. Cic. To suppose or af| firme: to thinke: to iudge: to esteeme. Autumare. To say. Auulsus, & Auulsor, &c. Vide AVELLO. Auus, aui, Patris & matris pater. Paulus. The graundfather. Maternus auus. Horat. Graundfather by the mothers side. Paternus auus. Horat. Transcendere auum aetate. Sen. Aui auorum. Virg. Auúnculus, pe. cor. Paulus. Ci. The vnkle on the mothers side. Magnus auunculus. Cic. The graundmothers brother. Auunculus maior. Paulus. My father or mothers vnkle. Auia, auiae. Cic. A graundmother. Auitus, Adiectiuum, pen. pro. vt Auita bona. Cic. That is left by auncetours: auncient: of long time or continuance. Bona auita. Cic. Cella auita. Horat. Fundus auitus. Horat. Hospitium auitum. Cic. Auitae laudis honores. Ouid. Merum auitum. Ouid. Olde wine. Nomen auitum. Ouid. Opes auitae. Plin. Patria & auita philosophia. Cic. Regnum auitum. Cic. Auita & patria res. Cic. Sanguine auito nobilis. Propert. Tumulus auitus. Ouid. The graundfathers tombe. Vmbrae auitae, pro Maiorum animabus. Ouid. Auxilium, auxilij. Varro. Ayde: helpe: succour. Auxilium aduersae valetudinis. Corn. Cels. Remedy against sickenesse. Aduersus profusionem quidem in his auxilium est. Cels. There is helpe or remedy. Auxilia nautica. Ouid. The sterne and other instrumentes, wherby the ship is gouerned. Viae auxilium. Virg. Voyage prouision. Tutus auxilio. Virg. Auxilium & numen. Cic. Argentarium auxilium. Plaut. Helpe of money. Emortuum auxilium. Plaut. Inualidum auxilium. Tac. Feeble aide. Magica auxilia. Tibul. Mutuum auxilium. Quint. Praesens auxilium. Virg. Valentissimum auxilium. Cels. Validius auxilium. Cels. Vitale auxilium. Lucret. Prouision for maintenance of life. Voluntaria auxilia. Cic. Accersere auxilia. Caes. To send for ayde. Accita auxilia. Tac. Sent for. Adhibere auxilium. Cels. To vse helpe. Auxilium sibi adiungere. Cic. Afferre auxilium alicui malo. Ter. To helpe a thing in euill state. Arripere auxilium ad aliquam rem. Plaut. Cogere auxilia. Virg. To assemble or gather. Comparare sibi auxilia. Cic. Collocare auxilia in mediam aciem. Caes. To set. Comparare sibi auxilia, Vide COMPARO. Concidit auxilium. Ouid. Is lost. Auxilium in perniciem conuertere. Cic. Dare auxilium. Virg. To ayde or helpe. Deesse, vel Parcere auxilio. Ci. To refuse pleasure or helpe offred to vs. Defendere auxilio. Cic. Egere auxilio. Ouid. To haue neede of helpe. Eripere auxilium alicui. Virg. Auxilia facere. Tac. To ayde. Ferre auxilium. Cic. To helpe. Opem atque auxilium ferre. Cic. Ope & auxilio deorum gubernatur Respub. Cic. Habere auxilium ex re aliqua. Cic. Implorare auxilium. Virg. Auxilia libertati inuocare. Tac. Iuuare auxilia. Cic. Leuare aliquem auxilio. Virg. Auxilium mittere alicui. Cic. Mutuari auxilia. Caes. Negare auxilium. Ouid. Obstare auxilio. Claud. Orbari auxilio. Cic. To haue ones ayde taken away. Ostendere auxilium. Cic. Parcere auxilio. Cic. Not to vse helpe profered. Perierunt auxilij tempora. Ouid. Petere auxilium. Iuuenal. To desire ayde. Auxilium petere ab aliquo. Cic. Auxilium petere capiti & fortunis suis. Cic. Promittere auxilium. Ouid. Pugnare auxilijs. Quint. Quaerere auxilium. Ouid. Rapere auxilia. Cels. Rogare auxilium. Ouid. Sperare auxilium alicuius. Sil. Subire auxilio. Virg. To come to helpe. Sustinere auxilium. Cels. Submittere auxilia. Sil. To send ayde priuily. Est opus auxilio. Ouid. Sumere auxilium. Ouid. Auxilium est mihi in patre. Plaut. My father wil helpe me. Auxilio adiutores mihi sunt. Plaut. Auxilio mihi & suppetiae sunt domi. Plaut. I haue at home that will helpe me. Auxilio esse alicui. Plaut. To ayde. Auxilia in paterna iniuria solent esse matres filijs. Ter. Mo| thers are woont to ayde, &c. Tentare auxilium alicunde. Virg. To assay to get ayde. Vocare auxilio aliquem. Virg. To call vpon helpe. Legis auxilio vti. Quint. Auxilior, auxiliâris, auxiliari. Ter. To ayde, helpe or succour. Auxiliari contra aliquid. Plin. To be medicinable against. Auxiliari morbis. Plin. To heale or cure. Hydropicis auxiliatur vrina vesicae apri. Plin. Healeth. Auxiliâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Stat. That hath holpen. Auxiliáris, & hoc auxiliâre, pen. pro. Wherin is aide or succor. Dea auxiliaris. Ouid. Auxiliaris vis. Plin. Strength or propertie to heale. Auxiliares copiae. Veget. Succours from a straunger. Arma auxiliaria. Ouid. Auxiliares cohortes. Caes. Auxiliares duces. Liu. Auxiliarius, Adiectiuum. Ci. That commeth to succor or ayde. Auxilla, lae. A little pot. Auxillaris vena. A veyne about the liuer. Auxumae. The yong fish, comming of the spawne of Thunie. A X Axare. To name or aske. Axiculus, Vide AXIS. Axies. A company of women doing any thing togither. Axilla, axillae, f. g. Cic. The arme hole. Axinomantia. A kinde of diuination done by hatchets. Axima, pen. prod. axiómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. Authoritie or honour, by reason of offyce, or any notable acte done. A sen| tence proued: as, if Plato walke, he mooueth. A proposition: a Maxim. Axis, huius axis, m. g. Virg. An extree: sometime heauen: also a hooke of a dore or gate. Axis. Claud. The pole north or south. Axis aetheris. Virg. Aethereus axis. Ouid. Astrifer. Lucan. Astriger. Stat. Aureus. Ouid. Calidus. Claud. Candens. Ouid. Hesperius. Ouid. Horrifer. Val. Flac. Ignifer. Claud. Niualis. Val. Flac. Noctiuagus. Claud. Scythicus. Sen. Serenatus. Sil. Serenus. Stat. Stelliger. Stat. Torrentissimus. Stat. Axis: Iuuenalis. A carte or wagon, or chariot. Citus axis. Ouid. A swift chariot. Euersus axis. Sil. The chariot ouerthrowen. Falcati axes. Valer. Flac. Feruens axis. Sil. Running swift. Feruidus axis. Virg. Idem. Phoebeus axis. Sen. The sunnes chariot. Pigri axes. Claud. That go slowly. Rapidus. Stat. Going swift with violence. Sinuare axem. Sil. To turne about. Axes, pro Asseribus, Vide ASSIS vel ASSER. Gell. Shingle. Axiculus, axiculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Col. A little shingle: a lathe. Vide ASSERCVLI. Axiculus. Vitruu. A pin that a pulley or truckle runneth on. In trochleam induntur orbiculi duo, per axiculos versationes habentes. Two pullies, running round vpon pinnes thrust through. Axitiosi. Companions, when many do a thing togither. Axona. A thing in the ioynt of the necke, which mooueth not, but is still like an axe tree. Axungia, axungiae, foem. g. Plin. Swines greace being olde. A Z Azelos. Without loue. Azymus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt Panis azymus. Galenus. Scrybonius Largus. Vnleauened. B A BABAE, Graeca admirantis vox: pro qua, papae Latini ver| terunt. Plaut. Babilonica vestis. A garment or hanging, wouen with di| uers coulours. Bacca, baccae. Plin. A bery: any small fruites like beries. Foelicibus baccis floret arbor. Sil. Sanguineae ebuli baccae. Virg. Red beries. Lauri baccae. Virg. Bay beries. Oliuae bacca. Horat. Syluestres baccae. Virg. Baccae. Virg. Horat. Pearles. Candentes baccae. Faire white pearles. Báccifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That beareth beries. Hedera baccifera. Sen. Báccula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little bery, or small fruite. Baccâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Garnished with pearle, or hauing many beries. Baccalia, liae, foe. gen. Genus lauri. Pli. A kinde of bay, hauing leaues, and more plentie of beries. Bacchae, Bacchanalia, Vide BACCHVS. Bacchar, huius báccharis, siue Báccharis, huius báccharis, pe. cor. f. g. Herba. Plin. Of some called Nardus rusticus. Ca| rolus Stephanus sayth, Bacchar is the herbe called Asarum. Turner thinketh it sage of Hierusalem. Baccharis apud Ruellium. London button. BACCHVS bacchi, m. g. Virg. The God of wine. Bacchus. Virg. Wine. Humor Bacchi. Virg. Wine. Generoso baccho madeant pocula. Tibul. Fill the pots with good wine. Odoratus Bacchus. Virg. Odoriferous wine. Peruigili Baccho noctem ducere. Sen. To swill and drinke all night long. Hilarare conuiuia multo Baccho. Virg. Bacchae, Mulieres, quae Baccho sacrificia faciebant. Liu. Bacchânal, vel Bacchanâle, pen. prod. Plaut. The place where Bacchus feastes were kept: sometime the feast. Bacchanal exercere. Plaut. To make Bacchus feast. Bacchanalia, Bacchanaliorum, plurale, n. gen. Cic. The dayes, whereon they solemnised Bacchus feastes in riotte and le| cherie. Bacchanalia viuere. Iuuen. To liue in riot and banketting. Bacchor, Bacchâris, bacchári. Columel. To keepe Bacchus feastes: to liue in sensualitie and riot. Bacchari, per metaphoram, pro Furere. Virg. To doe like a madde man: to be woode: to runne, rage, or gadde, like a madde body. Furere & Bacchari. Cic. Bacchari cum aliquo. Plin. Bacchari in voluptate. Cic. To rage in. Ferro bacchari. Claud. To fight as he were woode. Bacchari in aliquem. Terent. To raile at one. Bacchari venti dicuntur. Hor. To bluster tempestuously. Boreas bacchatur ab arcto. Ouid. Bacchatio, Verbale. vt, Bacchationes, nocturnae. Cic. Drunken banketting. Bacêlus. One gelded: it is taken of some for a foole. Baccifer, Baccula. Vide BACCA. Bacillus, vel Bacillum. Vide BACVLVS. Bacrio, bacriônis. Festus. An olde fashion of vessell, to washe the handes in. Baculus, masc. gen. & Baculum, neut. gen. pen. cor. A staffe: a coogell. Agreste baculum. Ouid. Incumbere baculo. Ouid. To leane vpon: to walke with. Inniti baculo. Ouid. Idem. Leuare membra baculo. Ouid. Idem. Baculus tortus. Ouid. Bacillus, m. g. Bacillum, n. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little staffe. Badius color, id est Phoeniceus, siue spadiceus. Inde Equus badius. Of bay colour: bayarde. Badizo, badizas, badizâre. Plaut. To go. Baeticus, siue Hispanus color. Browne: tawnie: darke: swart. Baeticâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. That weareth a browne or darke coloured garment. Bagous, pen. prod. Lingua Persicaspado dicitur. Ouid. Plin. An eunuch or gelded man. Baiulo, báiulas, penult. prod. cor. baiulâre. Quintil. To beare or carie. Báiulus, báiuli, pen. cor. Cic. A porter, or carier of bourdens: vile: base. Baius, a, um, Idem quod Badius. Balaena, huius Balaenae, f. g. Iuuen. A great sea fish, after some named a whirlepoole. Plin. Balanus, bálani, f. g. pen. cor. Pli. A generall name of mast: a suppositorie: an oyntment made of Mirobalans. A kinde of chestnuts. A sea fishe. Of the Greekes a mans yarde. Balanus myrepsica. Of the Apothecaries named Ben: and so it may be called in English. Balanistae. They that gather mast. Balanitae. A kinde of great grapes. Balanîtis, huius balanîtis, f. g. pen. prod. Castaneae genus. Pli. A kinde of rounde chestens. Balanâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Balanino oleo persusus. Per. Annoynted with oyle of Ben. Baláninus, Adiect. pen. cor. Plin. Of Ben. Balatrones. Varro. Rascals, or vile knaues: it was vsed for spottes of durt, falling on mens garments by the way. Balatus, Vide BALO, balas. Balaustium, balaustij, n. g. Plin. The flower of a pomgranet very astrictiue and binding. Balaustinus. Like the flower of pomgranet. Balbus, Adiect. Cic. That cannot well pronounce wordes: a maffler in the mouth. Os balbum. Horat. Senectus balba. Horat. That maffleth in the mouth. Verba balba. Horat. Balbè, Aduerbium. Nonius. Obscurely: mafflingly: with no perfite sownde. Balbútio, balbûtis, penult. prod. Balbutîre. Cic. To maffle in the mouth, as not able to sounde his wordes. Balbucinor, ari. To maffle. Balineum, pe. cor. & Balineae, balinearum, à veteribus dice| bantur, quas nunc Balneas dicimus. Plaut. A bath. Balista, balistae, f. gen. Liu. A crossebowe: a brake or great en| gine, wherwith a stone or arrow is shot. It may be vsed for a gunne. Balistarium. Plaut. The place where a great brake or sling is layd. Balito, balítas, Vide BALO balas. Balius color, Hermolaus. A bay colour. Sometime pyed or specked. Ballote, ballotes, pen. pro. Pli. The herbe called stinking hore| hound, or blacke horehound. Some thinke it a kinde of Ar| changell. Ballûca. Gold ore, or gold vnfined: also a vessell wherinto gold is poured. Balneum, balnei. Cic. A bayne or stue. Balneae, balnearum. Idem. Cic. Balnéolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuuenal. A litle bathe. Balnearium, balnearij. Cic. A place where a bathe or stue is in ones house. Balnearius Adiectiuum. Vlpian. Belonging to a bayne. Balneâtor, pen. prod. balneatôris, communis generis: licet (vt ait Seruius) Petronius vsurpauerit balneatricem. Cic. The keper of a bayne. Balneatorius, Adiectiuum. Mart. Iurisc. Pertaining to a bathe. Balo, balas, balâre, Proprium ouium. Cic. To bleate. Bálito, bálitas, penul. cor. balitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To bleate often. Balâtus, huius balâtus, pen. prod. Plin. Bleating. Quaesitus matri multis balatibus agnus. Virg. Tener balatus. Ouid. The bleating of a lambe. Tremens balatus. Stat. Dare balatus. Ouid. To bleate. Exercent balatum agni. Virg. Bleate often. Pecorum balutu sonant ripae. Virg. Balsamum, bálsami, pen. cor. Vir. The baulme tree: sometime baulme. Balsaminus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt Balsaminum oleum. Pli. Oyle of baulme. Balsamita, An herbe of length & bignesse of a lily, with a leafe like rue, growing only in India and Egipt. Plin. Theop. Balteus, & Balteum dicimus: licet in singulari magis sit, in vsu balteus, in plurali verò baltea. Quint. A belt: a swordegir| dle. Auratus balteus. Sen. Insignis. Val. Flac. Baltea lenta. Propert. Balteus corticis. Plin. Balûca, Vide BALLVCA. Bambalio, onis, m. g. That stammereth or stutteth for feare. Bambilius. A certaine vermine that fleeth, called also Barsel| lus. Banausus. An artificer working by fire. Banchus. A kinde of the fishe called Asellus. Baphia, pe. cor. Taberna est tinctoria. Lamprid. A die house. Baphice, báphices, pen. cor. f. g. Ars tingendi. Th'art of dying. Baphicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Hoc est tinctorius. vt, Coccus baphicus, granum tinctorium. The graine wherof scarlet is made. Baptae. Certaine comedies. Baptismus, & baptismum, & baptisma, huius baptismatis. Bap| tisme: washing. Baptisterium, Pli. iun. A fonte: a bath or vessell to wash the body in: a dying fat. Baptizo, baptízas, baptizâre. To baptise: to dip. Barathrum, pen. cor. Virg. An vnmeasurable deepenesse. Barathrum, transfertur ad alia, vt ad meretricem: quae om| nia absordet. Plaut. A soking or wasting queane. Barathrum. Plaut. The bottome of the stomacke. Barathrum. Horat. An exceding glutton. Infernum barathrum. Val. Flac. Hell. Barathrum. A dungeon in Athens. Barba, barbae. Horat. A beard, as well of men as beastes. Barba tenus philosophum dixit. Cic. Nothing like a philo| sopher, but in his bearde. Barba hominis. Cic. Barba lupi. Horat. Barba hirci. Plin. An herbe. Barbae gallinacei. Plin. Caprae barbarum villus. Plin. Caesaries barbae. Ouid. Aureus barbae color. Ouid. Alba barba. Plaut. Aurea herba. Pers. A yealow bearde. Candidior barba. Virg. Grauis barba. Iuuenal. Hirsuta barba. Ouid. A rough beard. Immissa barba. Virg. A long beard. Impexae barbae. Virg. Vnkemmed. Incipiens barba. Ouid. A yong beard. Ingens. Virg. Longa. Ouid. Madida. Ouid. Prima. Seneca. Prolixa. Virg. Long. Propexa in pectore barba. Virgil. Kemmed a long vpon the breast. Resecta barba. Ouid. Shauen. Sapientem pascere barbam. Hor. To let his beard growe as a token of wisedome. Stolidam barbam vellere. Pers. To pull one by the beard, counting him a foole. Torta barba. Stat. Vda. Iuuenal. Abradere barbam. Plin. To shaue the beard. Cadit barba tondenti. Virg. Is shauen. Canet barba gelu. Sil. His beard is hoare with frost. Crescit barba. Lucret. Deducere barbae caesariem. Oui. To stroke his heare downe to his beard. Demere barbam. Cic. Increscit barba genis. Lucan. Mulcere barbam manu. Ouid. To stroke. Pascere barbam. Horat. To cherish or keepe. Ponere barbam. Horat. To weare no more. Promittere barbam. Tacit. To let grow in length. Promissa barba. Liu. A long beard. Recidere hirsutam barbam. Ouid. To cutte of. Riget glacie horrida barba. Virg. Is frosen. Tondere barbam. Cic. To cutte or clippe. Vellere barbam alicui. Horat. Barba virgultorum tonsilis. Plin. The loppe. Barba louis. The hearbe sengreene. Barba Senis, vel barba petrae. An hearbe hauing long leaues like heares. Bárbula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little beard. Barbulae florum. Plin. The little beardes of flowers, such as be vnder the rose. Barbâtus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Horat. Bearded. Imberbis, & Bene barbatus, contraria. Cic. Barbâtulus, Diminutiuum, pen. cor. Cicero. That hath a yong beard. Bárbiger, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. vt, Barbigerae pecudes. That haue beardes. Barbitium, barbitij, n. g. Apuleius. A beard. Barbarus, pen. corr. Barbarous, rude in doing or speaking: fierce: cruell: ignoraunt: rusticall: churlish: wythout elo| quence: vnciuill. In old time all sauing Greekes were called Barbari. Immanitate barbarae gentes. Cic. Fierce in crueltie. Agrestes ac barbari serui. Cic. Inhumanus & barbarus: cui Commodus & disertus oppo| nuntur. Cic. Immanis ac barbara gens: cui opponitur Humana atque docta. Cic. Lingua & natione barbarus. Cic. Natura & moribus barbarus. Ci. Sermone barbarus. Ouid. Sordida & barbara myrrhae species. Plin. Consuetudo hominum immanis ac barbara immolandorum hominum. Cic. A cruell and rude fashion. Barbaram patriam dixit Virgilius, hoc est incultam & asperam. Tellus barbara. Ouid. Barbarior, & barbarius, Comparatiui. Ouid. Barbarè, Aduerbium: vt Barbarè loqui. Ci. Barbarously: rude| ly: without eloquence. Barbáricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Apuleius. Perteining to, or comming from barbarous people. Barbarismus. The corrupt forme of speaking or pronouncing. Barbaricum aurum dixit Virgilius, pro Multo, vel ex Bar| baria aduecto. Cor barbaricum. Sil. Barbarica lege ius suum persequi, Id est Romana. Plaut. Barbarica pauimenta. Plin. Paued floores. Barbarica suppellex. Liu. Of a straunge countrey. Barbarica sylua. Col. Where trees of diuers sortes grow out of order. Vestes barbaricae, Id est pretiosae. Lucret. Precious: rich. Barbaria. Cic. Rudenesse: barbaritie: crueltie: inciuilitie: ru| sticitie: fiercenesse. Grandis barbaria. Ouid. Inhumana barbaria. Ouid. Barbariam inueteratam delere ex aliquorum moribus. Ci. Resistere immani atque intolerandae barbariae alicuius. Cic. Barbaries, huius barbariéi, f. g. Barbarousnesse: rudenesse of language: rusticitie, &c. Barbaricum. A shoute or cry in the Romaine army. Barbatus, Vide BARBA. Barbiger, Barbitium, Vide BARBA. Barbitos, mas. ge. An instrument of musike, called as I thinke, dulcimers: some thinke it a kinde of harpe. Some the broder part of the harpe. Barbo, Genus piscis. A barbill. Bardana. The great burre. Bardi. Prophesiers or soothsayers among the Galles. Bardiacus, pe. cor. Mar. A certaine garment without a hood. Bardocucullus. Mart. A Spanish cape: a cloake with a hood: a shepeherdes cloake. Bardus. Plaut. Cic. Blunt: blockish: dull witted: foolish. Baris, idos. A boat, wherin they caried dead bodies to burying Barnacida. A garment that children woare. Barrus, barri. Lingua Sabina Elephas dicitur. Horat. Also a toothe. Barrire elephantes dicuntur. Festus. To bray. Barrîtus, huius Barrítus, pen. prod. Vox elephanti. Braying. Basaltes. A kinde of marbell. Bascauda. Mart. A kinde of vessell. Basiatio, Basiator, Vide BASIVM. Basilica, basilicae, pen. cor. Ci. A place where people do assem| ble, for suites in the lawe, or where counsels be holden. A large place where suiters attende vpon rulers. A cathedrall church: the liuer vaine. Basilicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Royall: princely: noble. Basilicae edictiones. Plaut. Basilica facinora. Plaut. Noble actes. Basilica nux, dicitur iuglans, teste Plinio. A wall nut. Basilicus status. Plaut. Basilicus victus. Plaut. Id est, regius. Basilica vitis. Plin. Basilicè Aduerbium, Regié. vt, Basilicè viuere vel saluere, & Basilicè ornatus. Plaut. Royally: princely: magnificently. Basanites. A stone, wherof they make whetstones. Bascania. Little trifles that smiths were woont to haue han| ging, before their shop windowes, to exclude enuie. Basilicon. A kinde of roabe. Basilicum. A kinde of vines. Basilicus. A certaine chaunce at dice. Basiliscus. Pli. A serpent, killing man and beast with his breth and sight. reade Plin. lib. 8. cap. 21. Basio, basias, Vide BASIVM. Basis, huius basis, f. g. Cic. The foote of a piller that susteineth any thing: the foundation or ground of a matter. A rundell made to set vnder wine pots, for raying the table: or such a foote as they set chasing dishes on. Sometime a whole pil| ler. Basis fructilis. A foote of a piller not made of one stone, but of many. Basis statuae. The foote of the tabernacle, wheron the Image stayeth. Basis villae. Cic. Basium, basij. Mart. A kisse. Basiorum multa millia. Catul. Oscula officiorum sunt. Basia, pudicorum affectuum: Sua| uia, amorum. Da mihi basia mille. Catul. Basio, basias, basiâre. Mart. To kisse. Basiare basia. Catul. Vsque ad millia basiare. Catul. Basiâts, pen. prod. Participium. Mart. Kissed. Basiatio, Verb. Mart. A kissyng. Basiâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Mart. A kisser. Basternae. Seruius. A kinde of chariots. Bat. Plaut. A word of reproche: as tush: tut. Sometime of si| lence, as husht. Batillum. Plin. A fire panne, or shouell. Batillum. Varro. A hooke to reape corne. Batillus mensarius, Id est Sufferuefactorium. Bud. A cha| fing dishe. Batiocus. Plau. A pot, out of which wine is poured at the table. Batis, foe. g. Plin. An herbe called of the Greekes Crithamon, of the Frenchmen Crestmarine, in English Sampiere. Also the fishe called ray or skeate. A little bird, also much like the bunting. Batrachium, Plin. An herbe called also Ranunculus, wherof be diuers kinds: one is called crowfoote: goldknappe, or yea| low craw. Batrachos, pen. cor. A frogge: a swelling of the tongue by inflammation. Batuo, batuis, batúere. Plaut. To batter: to beate: to strike: to fight. Batuere cum aliquo. Suet. Batracomymachia. The battle of mise and frogs. Batrachus. A certaine fishe. Battologia. Oft repeating of one thing. Batos. The bramble or blackebrier tree. Batus, ti. Iose. A measure conteining 72. Sextarios, which af| ter the Romaine Sextarius, riseth to 13. galons and a pottel of our measure. Some affyrme it to be but 36. pintes of Pa| ris, which is the same measure that Amphora is. Batus is also a kinde of fish. Baubor, baubâris, baubári. Deponens. Lucret. To barke lyke a dogge. Baucasis. A vessell with cold water to rinse cups in. Baxeae. Plaut. A kinde of slippers, or pantofles. B D Bdellium. Pli. A tree growing in Arabia: also the gumme of the same tree, like to waxe, sweete of sauour, and in taste bitter. B E Beâtus, pen. pro. Cic. Blessed: happy: holy: fortunate: riche. Foelix & beata. Plin. Ab omni parte beatum. Hor. Diuitijs beatus. Horat. Laudum omni cumulo beatus. Stat. Térque quatérque beati. Virg. Exceding happy. Virtute beatus. Horat. Palàm beatus. Ter. Arces beatae. Horat. Arua beata. Horat. Fruitfull or fertile groundes. Beatus. Is applied to other things as well as men, which be excellent, or perfite in their kinde. Beata & libera ciuitas. Cic. Ciuitas beatissima & opulentissima. Cic. Commoda beata. Catul. Homines beatiores. Catul. Mors beata. Cic. Nox beata. Claud. Opes beatae. Stat. Ora beatior. Ouid. Rebus beatis mitior. Sen. In prosperitie. Beata Respublica. Liu. Wealthy. Rus beatum. Horat. Sedes beatae. Virg. Terra beata. Ouid. Beatae tharmae. Mart. Vita beata. Horat. Perfite. Vrbes beatae. Ouid. Beátulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Pers. Beatè, Aduerbium. Cic. Happily: fortunately: blessedly. Bene beatéque viuere. Cic. To liue in perfite blisse. Sit tibi beati. Catul. Beátitas, pen. cor. & Beatitûdo, pen. pro. Cic. An heape of good things, of it selfe suffycient, and very perfite: blessednesse. Beo, beas, beâre. Plaut. To comfort: to make happy: to make glad. Sed hoc me beat, quòd perduelles vicit. Plau. This maketh me greatly reioyce. Ecquid beo te? Ter. Do I not a great pleasure to thee. Caelo aliquem beare. Horat. To make a saint. Beati, metui à Chryside. Ter. Thou hast made me glad. Semet bearae. Horat. Bebriacensis. A kind of birdes as big as thrushes. Bechirum medicatum. A medicine, against the cough. Bechion, Herba. Plin. Called also Tussillago: folefoote: all hoase: horsehoofe. Bedeguar. The white brier. Manardus taketh it for a certain kinde of Thistles. Some thinke it Carduus benedictus. Bee. Varro. The voyce of sheepe. Belbiton. Beastes dunge. Belbus. A beast called also Hyena. Belial, The deuill: an apostata. Bela, Oues nominauerunt antiqui Latini: vnde Belare. Var. Bellaria. The flower of the herbe Lichnis. Bellaria, bellariorum, n. g. Gell. Plaut. Banketting dishes: as tartes, marchpames, &c. Bellator, Bellatrix, Vide BELLVM. Bellatulus, Belle, Vide Bellus in BONVS. Bellis, vel Bellium. A daysie. Also a fish called an hornebeake. Bellicosus, Bellicus, Belliger, Belligero, vide BELLVM Bellior, Vide Bellus in BONVS. Bellipotens, Vide BELLVM. Bello, bellas, Vide BELLVM. Bellua, belluae. Cic. A great beast or monster. Edentarae belluae, Vide EDENTO. Fera bellua. Ouid. Immanis. Cic. Ingens. Horat. Saeua. Horat. Squamosa. Sen. Tetra. Claud. Bellua, per conuitium dicitur in hominem. Ter. Belluâtus, Adiect. pen. prod. vt, Belluata tapetia. Plaut. Wherin is wrought or painted the image of beastes. Belluìnus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Beastly. Belluâlis, & hoc belluâle, pen. prod. Idem. Macrob. Belluôsus, pen. prod. Horat. Full of monsters of the sea. Bellum, belli. All the time that warre doth continue warre. Bellum & pax, contraria. Ter. Bellum, pro Praelio. Salust. Battell: conflict. Belli genitiuus aliquando ponitur pro aduerbio in loco. Cic. At warre, or in warre. Acta belli. Ouid. Adiutor belli. Cic. Aestus belli commouere. Lucret. Altrix bellorum tellus. Sil. Breeder of warres. Apex bellorum. Stat. The chiefe capitaine. Asperrima studijs belli. gens. Virg. Auida mens belli. Ouid. Author belli. Ouid. Caligo belli. Stat. The trouble of warre. Casum belli metuens. Cic. Causae bellorum. Tac. Celeritas belli. Cic. Certamina belli. Lucret. Commercia belli, Vide COMMERCIVM. Communis belli Mars. Cicero. The doubtfull chaunce of warre. Concitores belli. Tac. The stirrers of warre. Confector belli. Cic. The finisher of warre. Contentione belli magna superare. Cic. Decus belli. Ouid. Durus bello. Virg. Egregia bello gens. Virg. Euentus belli varij. Virg. Exanimata bello pectora. Stat. Secundi belli exitus. Horat. Expers belli. Ouid. Vnskilfull of warre. Expertus belli. Tac. Skilfull: practised. Expertus bello & armis. Idem. Virg. Extinctor belli. Cic. The ender. Ferox bello. Ouid. Fessus bellis. Stat. Fortuna belli pender. Ouid. Fracti bello ductores Danaûm. Virg. Fremens bello Italia. Virg. Frons bellorum. Stat. The fronte of the armies. Furiosus bello. Horat. Grauida bellis vrbs. Virg. Habilis bello aetas. Ouid. Meete for warre. Immunis belli. Virg. Incendia belli. Virg. The troubles of warre. Incerta belli metuere. Tac. The vncertaintie or hasard. Inclyta bello moenia. Virg. Inexpertus belli. Tac. Insolens bellorum. Tac. Not woont to warre. Insuperabiles bello. Virg. Intractabile bello gens. Virg. Vnuinsible. Iura belli. Cic. Lecta bello iuuentus. Virg. Magnus bello. Virg. Modo belli. Liu. After the facion of warre. Nobilis bello. Liu. Offensiones belli. Cic. Discomfitures, or ouerthrowes. Pericula belli tentare. Lucret. Praeda belli. Stat. Mars bellorum praeses. Quint. Praestans belli. Sil. Regina bellorum virago, Periphrasis Mineruae. Stat. Reliquiae belli. Sil. Rudis belli. Hor. Ignorant in warre: a fresh water souldiour. Spectatus bello. Tac. Simulachra belli. Virg. Iustes: turneis: and like exercises for pleasure. Studium ad bella. Virg. Subita belli. Tac. The sodaine chaunces. Summa belli. Liu. Superbus bello populus. Virg. Superstes bellorum. Tac. Trepidantia bello corda. Virg. Tumultus belli. Lucan. Vnius vteri bellum. Stat. Betwene two brethren. Vexatus bello. Virg. Victoria belli. Stat. Victoribus bello ducibus maximus honor datur. Quint. Virtus bello viuida. Virg. Acre bellum. Ouid. Sharpe warre. Acutum. Horat. Sharpe and daungerous. Aduersum. Horat. Aeterna bella gerere. Sen. To haue perpetuall warre. Aspera bella. Horat. Bilustre bellum. Ouid. That hath continued x. yeres. Calamitosum. Cic. Ciuile bellum, Quod inter ciues geritur. Lucan. Clausum pectore bellum. Sil. Communem Martem bellíque casum metuens. Cic. Creperum bellum. Lucret. Doubtfull: vncertaine. Crudele. Cic. Domestica bella & externa. Cic. Durissimum bellum. Cic. Exhausta bella, Id est finita. Virg. Exitiabile ciuibus bellum. Cic. Exitiosum. Cic. Externum. Cic. Against foreiners. Fera bella. Sil. Finitimum bellum. Iustinus. Warre nigh home. Finita bella triumphis. Ouid. Funebre bellum. Horat. Furialia bella. Sil. Horrida. Virg. Horrificum, nefarium, omni imbutum odio bellum inferre. Cic. Impia bella. Stat. Inania. Sil. Indomitum bellum. Sen. Inexpertum. Tac. Inexpiabile. Cic. Quint. That cannot be appeased. Infandum. Stat. Infaustum. Stat. Ingens. Virg. Iniustum. Ouid. Internecinum. Liuius. Mortall: deadly: where the one part is cleane destroyed. Bellum intestinum, pro Domestico. Cic. Ciuill warre. Irrita bella. Sen. Iuratum bellum. Sil. Lachrymabile. Ouid. Lachrymosum. Horat. Latrantia bella. Claud. Longinquum bellum. Sil. Farre from home. Longum. Ouid. Luctuosum. Salust. Lúgubre. Horat. Magnum. Virg. Maritimum. Cic. Warre vpon the sea. Martia bella. Horat. Miserabile bellum. Ouid. Mollius bellum gerere. Salust. To vse more gentle warre. Mortiferum. Virg. Muliebre. Cic. Naturale bellum est miluo cum coruo. Cic. Nauale. Cic. Vpon the water. Nefandum. Sil. Nefarium. Cic. Nobile. Horat. That giueth renoume. Opertum. Virg. Secret warre. Peierans. Stat. Pendula bella. Claud. Fighting of birdes in the ayre. Perfida. Sil. Periculosum. Cic. Pestiferum. Cic. Pigmaea bella. Claud. Of cranes against pigmies. Ploranda. Stat. Puerilia. Stat. Rapida. Claud. Rediuiua bella. Sil. Freshly renewed. Saeuum. Stat. Sanguineum. Stat. Spatiosum. Ouid. Long continuing. Teterrimum & periculosissimum bellum. Cic. Triste. Virg. Trux. Val. Flax. Cruell. Violenta bella. Ouid. Virgineum bellum. Val. Flac. Made with the Amazons. Absistere bello. Liu. To cease from. Absoluere bellum. Lucan. Absoluere populum bello. Tac. To deliuer from. Abstinere bellum ab aliquo. Liu. Not to warre vpon. Abesse à bello. Cic. To haue no minde to warre. Accendendo bello acer. Tacit. Vehement in encouraging to warre. Acceptum bellum. Lucan. Administrare bellum. Ci. To be capitaine. Admotum bellum. Sil. Brought nigh. Adornare. Liu. To prepare for warre. Affectum bellum. Cic. Vide AFFICIO. Agere bellum. Ouid. Agitare bella. Sil. Alere. Plancus Ciceroni. To nourish, or prolong. Apparare. Cic. Ardet Syria bello. Cic. Is sore vexed with warre. Assuescere bella animis. Virg. Attenuatum & imminutum bellum. Cicer. Diminished: not so vehement or troublous. Cadere in bello. Sen. Capere bellum. Salust. Capessere. Sil. Cauponari Ennius. To fight for money and gaine. Cedere bellis. Lucan. Certare bollo. Liu. Ciere bella. Virg. To stirre vp warre. Coire ad bella. Ouid. Committere bellum. Liu. Commouere bellum. Cic. Concidit bellum. Tac. The warre is cleane dasht. Bellum componere. To set at one. Concipere bella. Sil. Concitare bellum. Caes. Concurrere bello alicui. Virg. To fight. Condere bella. Virg. To describe and write of. Conficere bellum. Tac. To finish. Confirmatum bellum. Cic. Conflare bellum. Cic. To be cause of warre. Consurgere ad bellum. Liu. Consurgit nouum bellum. Virg. Consummatum bellum. Cic. Contendere bello cum aliquo. Virg. Contrahere bellum. Liu. Coortum bellum, & Coortus ad bellum. Liu. Coquere bellum. Liu. To deuise secretly. Dare bellum. Stat. To giue occasion of warre. Dare bellum alicui. Cic. To giue one the charge of. Operam dare bellis. Ouid. To giue himselfe to warre. Decernere bellum alicui. Cic. To appoynt capitaine. Decertant agmina bello. Stat. Defendere muros bello. Virg. Deponere bellum. Ouid. To leaue of. Dimittere bellum. Stat. Dirimere bellum. Virg. Ducere bellum cum aliquo. Virg. To make warre with. Ducere bellum. Tac. To prolong. Duplicare bellum. Tac. Eleuare bellum. Liu. To make light of it. Ire in bella. Ouid. Erunt bella. Virg. Exortum bellum opprimere. Cic. Expediri ad bellum. Tac. To be in a readinesse. Extendere bellum. Sil. To prolong or make continue. Facere bellum patriae. Tac. Fatigare bella. Sil. Ferre bella. Ouid. To warre. Fraudare bellum sanguine. Lucan. To make warre wythout bloud. Fugere bellum. Sen. Fulminat bello. Virg. Gerere bellum. Virg. Glomerare manum bello. Virg. Gubernare bellum. Cic. To be captaine in. Habere bellum susceptum cum aliquo. Cic. To haue begon. Imbutum odio bellum. Cic. Imminet bellum ab Tarquinijs. Liu. Imminutum bellum. Cic. Diminished. Imponere finem bello. Ouid. Impulsum bellum. Lucan. Almost ended. Incendere aliquem bello. Stat. To encourage to. Incidit llis bellis. Horat. Incumbere ad vel in bellum. Cic. Caes. Incutere bellum. Horat. Indicere bellum alicui. Ouid. To denounce warre: to sende his defiaunce. Ventri bellum indicere. Horat. Not to eate. Indicere bellum voluptatibus. Cicer. To settle himselfe a| gainst sensualitie. Iuferre bellum. Virg. To make warre. Insistit in bellum totus & mente & animo. Caesar. He min| deth nothing els. Instans bellum. Cic. Instaurare bellum. Liu. Instruere bellum. Cic. Integrare bellum. Stat. Intendere bellum in aliquem. Liu. Inuolutum bellum nomine pacis. Cic. Counterfet peace. Minari bellum. Virg. Minitari bellum. Quint. Moliri bellum. Colum. Mouere bellum. Virg. Mutare bellum pro pace. Salust. Nata gens bellis, & ad bella. Cic. Liu. Nauare bellum alicui. Tac. To make warre against. Obire bellum. Tac. Obiectare bello corpora. Virg. Obortum bellum. Liu. Obruti bellis longinquis. Plin. Opprimere bellum exortum. Cic. To represse. Ortum & patratum bellum. Tac. Begun and ended. Ostendere bellum. Liu. Parare bellum. Ouid. Pascere bellum. Sil. Parta bello. Quint. Gotten in warre. Patrare bellum. Tac. To atchieue or finish. Pauescere bellum. Tac. To feare warre. Pendet belli fortuna. Ouid. Pendet ex vna origine bellum. Ouid. Perpetrato bello. Liu. When the warre was ended. Perrumpere bellum. Sen. To haue the vpper hand. Persequi aliquem bello. Caes. Petere bella. Sil. Petere aliquem bello. Virg. To make warre vpon. Ponere bellum. Virg. To warre no more. Portare bellum. Virg. Prodit bellum. Ouid. Profligare bellum. Tacit. To fight out a batiaile: to ende a warre. Prolatare bellum. Tac. Promittere bellum. Stat. Pugnata bella. Horat. Repellere bella. Ouid. Repens bellum. Liu. Resedit bellum. Horat. Is quailed. Ruere in bella. Virg. Serere bellum. Tac. Struere bellum. Cic. Suadere bellum. Ouid. Subacti atque durati bellis. Liu. Exercised and hardened. Subacti bello Troiugenae. Lucret. Subdued: conquered. Sumere bellum. Tac. Sumere bellum pro aliquo. Ouid. Surgunt bella. Virg. Suscipere bellum cum aliquo. Ouid. Tentare irrita bella. Sen. Tentari bellis. Ouid. Tractare bellum. Tac. Bello aliquem ad lethum trahere. Virg. Tument bella. Ouid. Venire bello ad moenia alicuius. Virg. Versatur bellum in his terris. Cic. Vincere bello. Lucan. Vndans bello Nilus. Virg. Béllicus, Adiectiuum, penult. cor. Pertaining to warre: war| like: marciall. vt, Bellica disciplina. Cice. Skill to gouerne in warre. Bellica corona. Plin. A garland giuen to the victour. Bellica virtus. Cic. Laus bellica. Cic. Manus bellica. Ouid. Equus bellicus. Propert. A horse for warre. Hasta bellica. Ouid. Nauis bellica. Propert. A ship of warre. Bellicum, Substantiuum. Liu. The sowne of the trumpet warning to battaile. Bellicum canere. Cic. To blow to the battaile: and by a me| taphor to animate: to encourage: to stirre vp: to make discen| tion or debate. Bellicôsus, pen. prod. Salust. Valiant in armes: fierce: warlike: martiall. Bellicosa ciuitas. Liu. Bellicosissima natio. Ci. Bellicosus annus. Liu. Full of warre: all spent in warre. Bellicosè, bellicosius, bellicosissimè. Liu. Valiantly: warlike: fiercely. Béllifer, pen. cor. bellífera. bellíferum, pe. cor. Claudian. That maketh warre. Bélliger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Mart. Idem. Acies belligerae. Stat. Belligera hasta. Mart. A speare for warre. Belligeri labores. Val. Flac. Trauels of warre. Manus belligerae. Ouid. Mens belligera. Sil. A minde or courage giuen to warre. Ritus belligeri. Sil. Trophaea belligera. Stat. Bellígero, bellígeras, pen. cor. belligerâre. Li. To make warre. Belligerant Aetoli cum Aulide. Plaut. Bellíporens, pen. cor. Adiect. Stat. Puissant in armes: mightie in warre. Bellax. Vsed or haunted in warre: warlike. Bellicrepa saltatio. A daunsing in harnesse. Bello, bellas, bellâre. Cic. To warre: to make warre. Romana arma primum Claudio principe in Mauritania bel| lauere. Plin. The power of the Romains fought, &c. Bellare cum dijs, pro Naturae repugnare. Cic. Bellare alicui, Id est contra aliquem. Stat. Bellare cum aliquo. Cic. Bellare de re aliqua. Tac. Ense bellare. Sil. To fight. Manu bellare. Sil. Acies bellant. Stat. Astu bellandum est. Sil. Bellantur, pro bellant dixit. Virg. Bellâtor, Verb. pen. prod. Cic. A warriour. Bellator foelix. Claud. Meri bellatores. Plaut. Bellatores seueri. Claud. Bellator ensis. Sil. An arming sword. Bellator equus. Virg. A horse for warre. Bellâtrix, pen. prod. Verb. foemininum. Virg. She that war| reth, or pertaineth to warre. Bellatrix cohors. Stat. Diuina bellatrix, Pallas. Ouid. Bellatrix iracundia. Cic. Bellatrix ira. Claud. Bellatrix triremis. Claud. A gally for warre. Bellus, Vide BONVS. Belone, pen. cor. foe. gen. Piscis, qui alio nomine dicitur A| cus. Plin. Gallia Narbonensis, vbi abundant, vocat, Vide ACVS. Belos, Latinè dicitur Telum. Caius. A weapon or darte. Also the compasse of the firmament: the ayre inclosing all things. A floore or pauement: the first entrie into a dore. Belua, Vide BELLVA. Bene, Benedico, Benefacio, Beneficiarius, Benefici| um, Beneuolens, Benignus. Vide Bene in BONVS. Benna, Cato. A wagon: wherof commeth Combennones, companions in one wagon. Beo, beas, beâre, Vide BEATVS. Berberion. A shell fish, wherin pearles breede. Berbena, Idem quod Verbena. Berenices crines. Seuen starres like a triangle at th taile of the Lion. Bero, Idem quod Pero. Beryllus, m. & foe. gen. Plin. A certaine precious stone called Bertill, in facion sixe square, in coulour like oyle or water in the sea. Bes, siue Bessis, huius bessis, m. g. Cic. A weight of 8. ounces: also 8. partes of an acre deuided in 12. Vsura ex besse. The gaine of eight in the hundred. Bessâlis, & hoc bessle, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Vitruu. Of eight ounces or inches. Bessales laterculi. Bricke stones 8. inches long. Bestia, bestiae. A cruell beast. Bestiae, à Cicerone etiam pisces & volucres dicuntur. Mutae bestiae. Cic. Bestia crudelitatem. Bellua magnitudinem exprimit: Fera cicuri opponitur. Bestíola, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little beast. Bestiarius, bestiarij. Cic. One that fighteth with beasts in sight of the people. Ludus bestiariorum, & ludus bestiarius. Sen. Beta, betae, Herba quae in hortis seritur. Plin. Beete. Plebeia beta. Pers. Beticus color. Vide BEATICVS. Betonica, pen. cor. herba. Plin. Betaine: of this name is an o| ther kinde called Tunica, wherof be two sortes, one Sylue| stris, an other called Betonica altilis, vel Coronaria, and is our cloue giloflower. Betonomantia. Witchcraft by herbes. Betulla, arbor Galliae. Plin. A birch tree. B I Bibacitas, Bibaculus, Bibax, Bibosus, Bibulus, Vide BIBO. Biblion, biblij. n. g. Volumen libellus. In plurali, Biblia, bibli| orum. Libelli: quo nomine appellantur libri sacriper ex| cellentia. A booke. Bibliôpola, bibliopólae, pen. prod. m. g. Mart. A stationer: a booke seller. Bibliothêca, pen. prod. Ci. A librarie: a study: a great number of bookes. Supplere bibliothecam. Cic. To furnish a librarie. Assidere in bibliotheca. Ci. Bibliothecalis. Adiectiuum, pen. prod. vt, Bibliothecalis copia, apud Martianum. Store for his liberalitie. Bibliógraphus. A writer of bookes: a scriuener. Biblos. A bull rushe: also a booke. Bibo, bibis, bibi, bíbitum, pen. cor. bíbere. Mart. To drinke: to sucke or receiue in. Arte bibere. Ouid. Bibere haustibus exiguis. Ouid. To vse small draughts. Bibere ad numerum. Ouid. Bibere Nilum à fonte. Lucan. Bibuntur gratius aquae ex ipso fonte. Oui. At the wel head. Ex aqua bibere. Propert. Ex fonte bibere. Propert. In auro bibere. Sen. To drinke in cups of gold. Bibit puer lac ore tenero. Ouid. Sucketh. Vuam bibere. Horat. Damnose bibere. Hor. To drinke vntill he be sicke, or hath spent all that he had. Bibere more Graeco. Cic. To quaffe one to an other. Aut bibat, aut abeat. Cic. Let him do as other do, or let him depart. Bibere morsu dicuntur quaedam aues. Pli. To drinke with chopping the iawes togither. Bibunt aues suctu. Plin. With sucking. Bibere rectè dicuntur ea omnia quae haustus habent, vt a| nimalia & terrae. Virg. To drinke by draughts as men and beastes do. Bibit aquas hortus sitiens. Ouid. Bibunt violaria fontem. Virg. Bibit ingens arcus. Virg. Bibere colorem dicitur aes à Plinio. Lana colorem bibit. Plinius. Soketh the colour in, being dyed. Bibere candorem. Plin. Amorem bibere. Virg. To conceiue a depe loue inwardly. Bibere nouum ignem totis ossibus. Stat. Bibere mores maternos. Claud. To receiue with his first milke. Sanguinem alicuius bibere. Cic. Bibere aure. Horat. To harken diligently. Suspensis auribus aliquid bibere, Vide AVRIS. Bibere mandata. Plau. By drinking, to forget that he was willed to doe. Bibitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cic. Men drinke. Bibebâtur, Passiué. Ouid. Fons bibitur mihi. Ouid. Bibax, bibâcis, pen. prod. Gell. A great drinker. Bibáculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum adiect. vt, Bibacula auis. Al| way bibbing. Bibácitas, penult. cor. Denominatiuum. Great drinking. Bibulus, Adiectiuum, penult. cor. Sucking vp quickly: desirous to drinke. Potores bibuli. Horat. Swill bolles. Bibulus Vini. Horat. Bibula arena. Virg. Sand sucking vp moisture. Aures bibulae, Vide AVRIS. Bibula charta. Pli. That drinketh inke, or wil not beare inke. Bibula fauilla. Virg. Lacunae bibulae. Stat. Lanae bibulae. Ouid. Bibulus lapis. Virg. The pumish stone. Littus bibulum. Ouid. Nubes bibulae. Ouid. Bibulae ollae. Colum. Pottes that sucke vp water. Papyrus bibula. Lucan. Radix bibula. Ouid. Vestes bibulae. Val. Flac. Bicion, latinis vitia. Vetches. Bicps, Biclinium, Bicolor, Bicornis, Bicorpor, Bi| cubitalis, Vide BIS. Bidens, Bidental, Vide BIS. Biduum, Vide BIS. Biennis, Biennium, Vide BIS. Bifariam, Biferus, Bifidus, Biforis, Biformatus, Bifor| mis, Bifrons, Bifurcus, Vide BIS. Biga, Bigae, Bigamus, Bigatus, Vide BIS. Bigemmis, Bigenus, Vide BIS. Bignae. Twinnes. Bijugus, Vide BIS. Bilibris, Bilingius, Vide BIS. Bilis, huius bilis, dicitur à Graecis Cholera. Ci. Cholar: some| time anger. Acri bile tumet. Pers. Bilis atra, dicitur Melancholia. Plaut. Melancholy. Difficilis bilis. Horat. Vnpeaceable wrath. Libera bilis. Horat. Vpon anker not repressed with feare. Luridae bilis suffusio. Seneca. Mediocri bile ferre aliquid. Iuuenal. Redundante bile morbi nascuntur. Ci. When choler abundeth. Splendida bilis. Horat. Anger, making one disclose all that he hath in his stomacke. Vitrea bilis turgescit. Pers. That sheweth a mans stomacke as it were a glasse. Commota bile feruere. Pers. To be very angrie. Effundere bilem. Iuuenal. To shew his stomacke. Expellere bilem Helleboro. Horat. Inaestuat bilis praecordijs. Horat. Boyleth. Intumuit mascula bilis. Pers. Great cholar was mooued. Bilem alicui mouere. Martial. To make angrie. Purgare bilem. Horat. Percitus atra bili. Plaut. Being in great chaafe. Reddere bilem. To vomit or cast vp. Celsus. Nonnunquam stomachus primùm rufam bilé per os reddit, deinde vi| ridem, quibusdam etiam nigram. Idem, Spumans bilis aluo cum rosione redditur. Substringere bilem, Vide SVBSTRINGO. Bile suffusi, & Felle suffusi, Id est, Icterici. Plin. That haue the iaundice. Alibi bilem suffusam vocat. Superans bilis. Lucret. Tumet bile iecur. Horat. Vrit bilis iecur. Horat. Biliôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cels. Choloricke. Bilix, huius bilîcis, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Bilix lorica. Virg. A bricantine, or cote of fence double plated, or double matted. Bilustris, Vide BIS. Bilutes. Men beastly. Bimaris, Bimater, Bimatus, Vide BIS. Bimembris, Bimensis, Bimestris, Vide BIS. Bimus, Vide BIS. Binominis, Binomius, Vide BIS. Binus, Binarius, Vide BIS. Biothanatos. Violently slaine. Bipalium, Bipalmis, Bipartio, Bipatens, Vide BIS. Bipennis, Bipennifer, Vide BIS. Bipes, Bipedalis. &c. Vide BIS. Bipinnella, Vide BIS. Biremis, Vide BIS. Bis, Aduerbium numerandi. Cic. Twise. Bis anno. Plin. Twise a yeare. Bis ad decies centum. Plin. Bis bina. Cicero. Bis centum anni. Ouid. Two hundred. Bis deni anni. Martial. Twentie. Bis die. Plin. Twise a day. Bis mille equi. Horat. Two thousande. Bis quinquagenis domus est tibi milibus empta. Martial. A hundred thousand. Bis quinque viri. Horat. Tenne. Bis qui nos silet ille dies. Virg. Bis quinus mensis. Ouid. The tenth moneth. Bis seni dies. Virg. Twelue. Bissenus labor, Duodecim labores. Seneca. Bis septeni. Plin. Fowerteene. Bis sex locis. Virg. Bis stultè facere. Terent. To commit a double folly. Bis tanto valeo, quàm valui prius. Plaut. I am twyse so well, &c. Bis tantùm. Virg. Twise so much. Bis ter. Horat. Bis térque. Martial. Twise or thrise. Bis térue. Martial. Bis terni nati. Sil. Sixe children. Falli bis. Cic. To be double deceiued. Bis grauidae pecudes. Virg. Bis improbus. Cic. Bis perit amator, ab re atque animo simul. Plautus. He is twise vndone. Biceps, huius bicípitis, pen. cor. Adiecti. à Bis & Caput com| positum. Plin. That hath two handes. Biceps, de rebus incorporeis. vt, Ciuitas biceps. Varro. A citie in two partes, by discention. Mons biceps. Ouid. Deuided in two toppes. Biclinium. Plaut. A chamber with two beddes: or roome with two tables. Bicolor, pen. corr. huius bicoloris, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Of two colours. Mirtus bicolor. Ouid. Bacca bicolor. Ouid. Bicornis, & hoc bicorne. That hath two hornes. Caper bicornis. Ouid. Bicorne ferramentum. Columel. Bicornes furcae. Virg. Bronkes: forkes. Incus bicornis. Iugum bicorne. Stat. A orked toppe of a hill. Luna bicornis. Horat. Hauing two corners. Rhenus bicornis. Virg. Deuided in two. Bicorpor, huius bicórporis, pen. cor. omnis generis. Cic. That hath two bodies. Bicubitâlis, & hoc bicubitâle, pen. pro. Plin. Two cubite long. Bidens, bidentis, foem. gen. Virg. A sheepe two yeares olde: an hogrell or hogatte. Caedes bidentium. Horat. Intonsa bidens. Virg. Bidens, masc. gene. Plin. An instrument forcked, to digge with: a dung forke, or like to it. Pace, bidens, vomérque vigent. Tibul. Frangere glebam bidentibus. Virg. Iactare bidentes. Virg. With such forkes to breake the great cloddes. Versare solum bidente. Tibul. To turne vp the earth. Bidental, dicebant antiqui quoddam templum, quòd in eo bidentibus hostijs sacrificaretur. Horat. Biduum, bidui. Terent. The space of two dayes. Venerat ad eum illo biduo Letilius. Cic. Bidui solicitudo. Terent. Care for two dayes space. Bidui nauigatio. Plin. Two dayes sailing. Bidui aberant castra. Cic. Two dayes iourney of. Biduum continens. Suet. Two dayes continually. Per biduum. Cic. For the space of. Propius quam tu biduum. Cicer. Narre than you, by two dayes iourney. Biennis, & hoc bienne: vt, Bienne spatium. Plin. Two yeares space. Biennium, biennij. Cic. Two yeres space. Bifariam. Aduerbium. Cic. Two wayes: after two sortes. Bifariam COSS. ingressi hostium fines. Liu. In two partes. Bifer, Adiectiuum· vt, Bifera arbor. Plin. That beareth twise a yeare. Bifidus, Adiect. pen. cor. Plin. Cleft. Bifidi pedes. Ouid. Cleft feete. Bifidum iter. Val. Flac. Bifidatus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Biforis, & hoc bifore, penult. cor. That hath a double doore or gate. Bifore fenostrae. Ouid. With two flappes. Valuae bifores. Ouid. Biforis cantus. Virg. A playing vpon two pipes, of sundry tunes. Biformátus, Adiectiuum, penult. prod. Cicero. Facioned like two bodies. Biformis, & hoc biforme. Virg. That hath two shapes. Biformis natura Centaurorum. Claud. Hauing two shapes: halfe men, halfe horses. Bifrons, Adiectiuum. Virg. That hath two visages. Bifurcus, Adiectiuum. vt, Bifurcum ferramentum. Colum. A forked instrument. Bifurci ramusculi. Colum. Forked braunches. Bifur. A double theefe. Biba, bigae: & Bigae bigarum. Virg. A cart with two horses. Bigae anhelantes. Stat. Citae bigae. Catul. Agitare bigas. Lucan. To driue cartes. Raptari bigis. Virg. Remeant bigae. Seneca. Bigâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Argentum bigatum, quod bigas impressas habet. Liu. That hath the ymage of a carte. Bigati, Substantiuè. nisi subaudiri contendas substantiuum nummi. Liu. Laetóque iuueni promissis, equum eximium dono dat, bigatósque quingentos Quaestorem numera| re iubet. Bigamia. The mariage of two wiues. Bigamus, bigami, pen. cor. Twise maried. Rectius dicitur Digamus. Alioqui non esset legitima com| positio. Bigemmis? Vitis quae habet duas gemmas. Colum. That hath two buddes or burgenings: or two yong braunches. Bígenus, bigéneris: & Bigeneris, & hoc bigenere. Varro. Of two sundry kindes. Bíjugus, bíjugi, & Bíjugis, & hoc bíjuge, huius bíjugis, Ad| iect. pen. corr. vt, Bijuges equi. Martial. Horses coupled in drawing. Albi bijugi. Virg. Bijuges fasces. Claudian. Leones bijugi. Lucret. Coupled in a chariot. Temo bijugus. Stat. Certamen bijugum. Virg. Curriculum bijuge. Sueton. A chariot with two horses. Bijugi, interdum substantiuè pro ipsis curribus capiuntur. Vir. Bilanx, ancis. A beame with balances. Bílibris, & hoc bílibre, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Mart. Weighing two pounde. Bílibra, bilibrae, pen. cor. Liu. Two pound weight. Bilinguis, & hoc bilingue. Virg. That can speake two langua| ges. Also deceitfull: double tongued: vpholding both partes. Bilingues insidiae. Claudian. Bilustris, & bilustre, vt bellum bilustre. Ouid. That hath con| tinued tenne yeare. Bímaris, & bimare, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Horat. Betwene two seas. Isthmus bimaris. Ouid. Bimâritus. Twise maryed. Bimâter, pen. prod. Ouid. That hath two mothers. Bimâtus, huius bimâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. The age of two yeares. Bimembris, & bimembre. Ouid. Of twoo partes: hauing twoo members. Bimembres, substantiuè, pro Centauris. Ouid. Bimensis, huius bimensis. Liu. The space of two monethes. Bimestris, & bimestre. vt, Bimestre stipendium. Liu. For twoo monethes. Bimestre frumentum. Plin. Porcus bimestris. Horat. Two monethes olde. Consulatus bimestris. Plancus Cicero. Continuing but two monethes. Bimus, Adiectiuum. vt Bimae nuces. Cato. Of two yeares. Bima dies. Valla. Two yeares time. Merum bimum. Horat. Two yeares wine. Semen bimum. Plin. Bima sententia. Cic. His opinion that thinketh I should con| tinue two yeares in my offyce. Legio bima. Plancus Ciceroni. Of two yeares continuance. Bimulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Tranquillus. Binomius Festus. That hath two names. Binóminis, & binómine, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. Bini, binae, bina, Adiectiuum numerale distributiuum. Idem significat quod Duo. Bini, significat Singulis duo. vt, Creabantur olim bini Con| sules. Binis annis conuertuntur. Plin. Euery two yeres: or from two yeres to two yeres. Terna, bina, singula verba. Cic. Amicas binas habere. Ouid. Two. Aures binae. Virg. Capita bína boum. Virg. Bina Castra. Cic. Centesimis binis foenerari. Cic. Corpus binum. Lucr. A double body. Damna bina. Ouid. Facies binae. Virg. Foetus binos alit vbere. Virgil. Ereta bina. Ouid. Honor binus. Ouid. Binas à te accepi literas. Two letters. Ludi bini. Cic. Lumina bina lucernarum. Lucr. Suppellex bina. Lucret. Per binos tabellarios misi Romam literas. Cic. By two. In bina findere. Lucret. To cleaue in two. Bipalmis, & hoc bipalme. Varro. Two handfull long. Bipalium, bipalij. Plin. A mattocke with two bittes. Bipártior, siue Bipértior, bipertîris, bipertíri, pen. pro. Colum. To deuide in two partes. Bipara. That hath brought forth twise. Bipartíto, siue Bipertitò. Aduerb. pen. prod. Cic. In two parts. it bipartitó. Cic. On two facions. Bipartitò classis distributa. Cic. Signa bipertitò inferre. Caes. On two partes. Bípatens, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Open on both sides. Bipedâlis, & bipedâle, pen. prod. Caes. Two foote long. Bipedalis latitudo. Colum. Two foote in bredth. Bipedali hiatu aperiri. Plin. Two foote wide. Bipedalis moduli homines, dixit Horatius. Two fote long. Bipedânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Two foote thicke. Bipedaneus, aliud Adiectiuum. Colum. Idem. Bipennis, huius bipennis. Plin. A twibil wherwith carpenters make mortaises. It was in olde time a weapon. Durae bipennes. Horot. Caelata argento bipennis. Virg. Crebris bipennibus instant. Virg. Perrumpit limina bipenni. Virg. Saeuam inhibere bipennem. Ouid. Tonsa bipennibus ilex. Horat. Valida bipennis. Virg. Bipennis, & hoc bipenne. Plin. Hauing two wings. Bipennifer. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That hath two wings or that caryeth a twibill. Bipes, bipedis, pen. cor. Adiect. Iuuenal. Hauing two feete. Bipinnella. Herba. The herbe pimpernell. Birêmis, huius biremis, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. A shippe which hath two ranges of ores, or two ores in a seate. Leuis biremis. Liu. A galey. Fert me biremis. Horat. Bissextus, siue bisextus. Celsus. One day added in foure yeres. Bissextilis. annus. The leape yeare. Bisulcus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Clouen footed. Bisulca cauda. Plin. Lingua bisulca. Ouid. A forged tongue. Bisulcus pes. Ouid. Bisulci surculi arborum. Colum. Forked. Biuium. Virg. A place, deuided in two wayes. Biuius, Adiect. Virg. That leadeth two wayes. Biuius agrorum cultus, per metaphoram. Varro. Two ma| ners of tilling. Bison, bisontis, m. g. Mart. A kinde of neate called a buffle· A buge, or wilde oxe. Villosi bisontes. Seneca. Bissextus, Vide BIS. Bisulcus, Vide BIS. Bithymum, pen. cor. Plin. Hony gathered by the bees, of two sortes of thyme. Bitumen, pen. pro. Bitúminis, ne. g. Plin. A kinde of naturall lime or clay, clammy like pitch, in olde time vsed in steade of mortar. And in lampes, to burne in steade of oyle, being of the nature of brimstone. Elagrat bitumen ignibus. Horat. Fumans. Ouid. Nigrum. Virg. Pingue. Val. Flac. Tenax. Ouid. Tetro odore. Lucret. Bituminatus, pen. prod. vt, Aqua bituminata. Plin. Senting of, or mixed with that claye. Bitumineus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Of bitumen. Biuira, vel Biuita. A widowe. Biuium, Vide BIS. B L Blacterare, vocem esse arietis, outhor carminis de Philom. To bleate like a ramme. Blaesus, Adiectiuum. Marti. Stammering and omitting some wordes in speaking. Lingua blaesa. Ouid. Os blaesum. Martial. Sonus blaesus. Ouid. Blandior, blandîris, blandíri, pen. prod. Cicer. To flatter: to speake faire for aduauntage. Blandiri vitijs nostris. Erasmus. To flatter our selues, and excuse our owne faultes. Blandiri etiam dicuntur animalia. Plin. To fawne vpon. Fortuna fallaci blandita vultu. Seneca. Precibus alicui blandiri. Ouid. Mirificè. Cicero. Suauiter. Cicero. Subdolè. Plaut. Suppliciter. Cicero. Blandiri, de inanimatis dictum. Quint. To please or de| light. Vmbrâ blanditur populus. Ouid. Is delighted. Blandìtus, pen. prod. Participium. vt, Blandita peregrinatio. Blanditus tepor. Plin. Peasin: delighting. Blandîtus, huius Blandítus, pen. pro. Verbale. Lu. Flattering. Blandus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Flattering: faire spoken: friend| lyke: pleasant: gentle: courteous: alluring: mery: delectable. Blanda legentibus. Plin. Delectable. Precatu blandus. Stat. That intreate with faire wordes. Precum blandus. Stat. One making faire intreatie. Largè blandus. Plaut. Minus blandus. Cic. Blandus amicus, cui opponitur verus. Cic. Flattering. Blandus filius & gratiosus. Cic. Alea blanda. Ouid. Flattering and alluring dice. Amator blandus. Propert. Pleasant. Amor blandus. Claud. Anni blandi. Propert. Aquarum blandarum temperies. Ouid. Arte blanda pectora subit Venus. Ouid. Canes blandi. Virg. Fawning. Carmina blandissima. Ouid. Clamor blandus. Ouid. Blandus Lunae color. Plin. Columba blanda. Ouid. Doctores blandi. Horat. Gentle maisters. Doli blandi. Seneca. Fluctus blandi. Claud. Soft waues. Blandum frigus. Claud. Gaudia blanda. Virgil. Ignes blandi. Valer. Flac. Id est, amores. Irae blandae. Stat. Labor blandus. Virg. Pleasant labor. Lacertis blandis tenere colla alicuius. Ouid. Laudes blandae. Virg. Leones blandi. Claud. Gentle lyons. Lingua blanda. Val. Flac. A fayre tongue. Linguae blandae mendacia. Ouid. Liquor blandus amaracini. Lucret. Sweete licour. Littora blandissima. Stat. Manu blanda seducere aliquem. Ouid. Meretrix blanda. Ouid. Obsequium blandium. Seneca. Oratione blanda falli. Cic. Os blandum. Valer. Flac. Otia blanda. Claudian. Pestis blanda, Luxuria. Seneca. Sweete poyson. Pocula blanda. Valer. Flac. Prece blanda aliquem ducere. Horat. Puella blanda. Ouid. A pretie girle. Puer blandus. Ouid. Querelae blandae. Tibul. Quies blanda. Stat. Sedulitas blanda. Ouid. Sermo blandus. Cic. Sinu blando fouens nepotem. Seneca. Soles blandi. Ouid. Sonis blandis precari. Ouid. Succus blandior. Plin. Sweeter or more delectable. Tabellas blandas vocat. Ouid. Pleasaunt letters. Thura blanda. Tibul. Venenum blandum desidiae. Sil. Verba blanda. Ouid. Voluptas blanda. Lucret. Voces blandae. Virg. Blandè, Aduerbium. vt, Blandè alloqui. Plaut. With fayre and pleasant wordes: graciously: courteously: amarously: flat| teringly. Blandè appellare. Plaut. To speake fayre vnto. Blandè ac benignè hospitio accipere. Liu. To receyue and interteyne graciously and curteously. Blandè dicere. Terent. Blandè palpari. Plaut. To stroke or touch softly. Blandè & concinnè rogare. Cic. Tentare aliquem blandè. Ouidius. To prooue with fayre wordes. Blánditer, pen. cor. Aliud aduerb. Idem quod Blandè. Plaut. Blandídicus, pen. cor. Plaut. A fayre speaker. Blandíloquus, pen. cor. Senec. Fayre spoken: that vseth fayre language. Blandiloquens, Adiect. Macrobius. Qui blandè loquitur. Blandiloquéntulus, p. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A faire speaker. Blandiloquentia. Cic. Fayre and flattering speache. Blandimentum. Cic. A thing pleasantly done or spoken: a faire allurement. Blandimenta plebi dare. Liu. To flatter. Blandimenta excogitare. Plin. To deuise things that maye please. Blandimenta fortunae. Blanditia, blandítiae. Plaut. Cic. Flattery: pleasaunt motion: enticement by wordes. Blandítiae, blandítiarum, pluraliter. Cicero. Fayre flattering wordes: pleasant allurements. Adulatio, blanditiae, assentatio. Cic. Inconditae blanditiae. Plin. Foolish flattering wordes. Malitiosae blanditiae. Cic. Molles blanditiae. Ouid. Pueriles blanditiae. Ouid. Addere blanditias. Ouid. To vse fayre wordes. Adhibere blanditias. Ouid. Idem. Admouere blanditias. Ouid. Idem. Agere blanditijs. Ouid. Idem. Ausugere blanditias. Propert. Corrumpere blanditijs. Cic. Blanditijs praesentium voluptatum deliniti atque corrupti. Cicero. Dicere blanditias. Ouid. Elicere aliquem blanditijs ad iudicium. Cic. Emere blanditijs oscula. Propert. Exprimere nummulos ab aliquo blanditijs. Cicero. By faire wordes to wrest, &c. Flecti & capi blanditijs. Ouid. Immergere se blanditijs in alicuius consuetudinem. Cicer. By fayre wordes to creepe or enter into. Legere blanditias. Ouid. Parare blanditias. Ouid. Vendere blanditias. Tibul. To speake fayre for aduantage. Blapsigónia. Losse of generation, properly in bees. Blasphemia, pen. cor. Bud. Blasphemie, referred especially to the despite of God. Cursing: reproching. Blasphêmo, blasphémas, pen. prod. blasphemâre. To curse: to reproche: to speake in despite of an other: to blaspheme. Blatero, bláteras, pen. cor. blaterâre. Gel. To bable in vaine: to clatter out of measure: to make a noyse like a cammell. Blaterare cum clamore. Horat. To crie without purpose. Blátero, blaterônis. Gel. A babler: a iangler: a pratier. Blateae, vel Blatheae. Spots of dirt sprinkled in iourneying. Blatio, blatis, blatîre. Idem quod Blaterare. Plaut. Blatta, blattae. Plin. A little worme or flie, of the kinde of mo| thes, and hurteth both cloth and bookes. Also a kinde of bee| tels: a silkeworme: sometime purple. Lucifugae blattae. Virg. Blattae libris & vestimentis inimicae. Martial. Blatta, pro Purpura ponitur. Sidonius. Blattae, scarabeorum genus sunt Plinio. Blatteus. Of purple. Vestis blattea. A garment of purple. Blax. Softe: delicare: wanton: that cannot decerne things: blunt: foolish: he that vainely boasteth himselfe. Blattaria. Plin. An herbe called Moleyne, or a kinde of Mo| leyne called Torch. Blattarius, Adiectiuum. vt, Blattaria balnea, in quibus frequen| tes sunt blattae. Seneca. Blennus, Plau. A foole: a dolte. Blepharo, onis. That hath great browes. Blitum, bliti, neu. gen. Plin. An hearbe, of some thought to be spinach. Blitum iners. Plin. Vnsauery. Bliteus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Vnsauery. B O Boa, boae, siue Boua. Plin. A certaine water serpent in Italye: also a sickenesse wherein the body is full of redde blisters: af| ter Festus, a swelling in the legges after iourneying. Boare, Bolia, Boarius, Vide BOS. Boiae, Boiarum. Plaut. Giues: fetters: made aswell of linnen as yron. Boletus, boléti, pen. prod. Plin. A moushrome. Boletum condire. Iuuenal. Bolis, bólidis, pen. cor. f. g. A dart with wilde fire: a plummet and line, wherewith shipmenne doe sounde to finde lande: a certaine fierie impressyon. Bolus, boli, priore breui. A masse or lumpe of any mettall: a peece: a gobbet or lumpe: a morsell: a cast at dice: a draught with a net in waters: a shipmans sounding leade: by a me| taphore, aduauntage. Bolum è faucibus eripere. Teren. Bolus terrae. A clodde of earth. Bolus argenti. A wedge, or peece of siluer. Bombax, Aduerbium negligentis. Plaut. Bombus, Per. A hoarse sownd or noyse, like a trumpet: a hum| ming or hissyng. Bombus apum. Varro. Raucus bombus. Lucret. Raucisonus bombus. Catul. Bombilo, bómbilas, penult. corr. bombilâre, dicuntur apes. Author Philomelae. To humme like a bee. Bombisatio. The humming of bees. Bombyx, bombycis, pen. prod. m. gen. Plin. A silke worme. Bombyx, f. g. Sylke. Bombycinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Iuuenal. Silken: made of silke. Bonitas, Vide BONVS. Bonus, Adiectiuum, contrarium est Malo, comparatiuum ha| bet Melior: & superlatiuum, Optimus. Good: honest: pro| pice: holesome: profitable: fauourable: beneuolent: peasible: liberall: easie to speake to: treatable: sometime cunning. Accusator melior. Cic. Aedes bonae. Plaut. A house well in reparations. Bona aetate foemina. Varro. Of a good age. Melior ager. Terent. Anima melior. Virg. Bono animo es, vel bono animo esto. Terent. Be of good courage: haue a good heart. Bono animo transeamus ad oppugnandam Carthaginem. Liu. Valiantly: with a courage. Bono animo aliquid facere aut dicere. Of a good intent. Animo meliore aliquid ferre. Ouid. To take more pacient| ly. Artes bonae. Tacit. Honest or good meanes: also liberall sci| ences. Bonis auibus aut malis. Liu. By honest, or vnhonest meanes. Caelum bonum. Cato. A good ayre. Causa bona. Cic. Good right. In causa meliore esse. Cic. To haue the better quarell. Chorus melior. Ouid. Color bonus. Varro. Si conditio bona fuerit, emam. Cic. If I may gaine by it. Eo meliore conditione Cicero pulcherrimum factum vitu| perabit. Brutus ad Cic. With more aduauntage. Conscientia bona. Tac. Consilium melius. Terent. Consilio bono aliquid facere. Cic. With good counsaile. Copia bona librorum. Horat. Dentes boni. Plaut. Dictum melius. Plaut. Dies optima. Virg. Exitus bonus. Horat. A good issue or ende. Factum bonum. Sueton. Fama bona. Cicero. Famae melioris oblitus. Virg. Foelicitates bonae. Terent. Fidei bonae emptor. Modestinus. No counterfeited or subor| ned buyer. Fide bona vel optima dicere. Plau. To say truly and plainly without dissymulation. Forma bona. Terent. A good fauour. Genere bono natus. Plaut. Of a good stocke. Gladiator melior. Ouid. Bonam gratiam habere alicui. Plaut. To thanke. Sine bona gratia. Plaut. Wythout thanke. Gubernator bonus. Cic. Horas bonas malè collocare. Martial. To loose tyme that might be better spent. Imperium bonum. Tacit. Ingenio bono esse. Terent. Of a good disposition. Initia bona. Cic. Iter melius. Horat. Iudex optimus. Cic. Optimo iure. Cic. Of very good right. Optimo iure praedia. Cic. Vide IVS. Lex melior. Horat. Liber bonus. Plin. iunior. Locus melior. Plaut. Lucrum bonum. Plaut. Great gaine. Memoria meliore esse. Cic. To haue a better memory. Mens melior. Terent. Modo bono. Cic. By honest meanes. Modulator optimus. Horat. Mores boni. Seneca. Mors bona. Plin. iunior. Laudable. Natura bona. Terent. Fatte: in good liking. Bono nomine esse. Cic. To haue a good name. Notae bonae vinum. Colum. Good wine. Nummus bonus. Cic. Nuntius bonus. Plaut. Good newes. Operam bonam nauare. Plin. To doe his diligence. Parca meliore. Ouid. With better lucke. Bona pars. Cic. A great part. Melior pars diei. Virg. The more part. Paces bonae. Horat. Poeta bonus. Cic. Bonis meis rebus fugiebam. Cicer. So long as my affayres went right. Bona re copiosus. Gel. Very rich. Optima scripta. Horat. Sanguis melior. Virg. Sententia melior. Virg. Better opinion. Somno meliore frui. Ouid. To sleepe more at ease. Spes bona. Ouid. Succus melior. Horat. Sutor bonus. Horat. Tempestas bona. Cic. Tempus melius. Horat. Tempora optima. Cic. Bona terra. Varro. Good soyle. Dum suimus vnà, tu optimus est testis quàm fuerim occupatus. Cic. You knowe best of all men. &c. Valetudo bona. Cic. Bona venia illud à te expeto. Teren. Ye shal not be displeased if I desire or aske. Bona tua venia dixerim. Cic. No displeasure to you: by your licence. Bona venia me audies, per parenthesim dictum. Cic. Ye shall not be displeased if I tell you. Bona verba quaeso. Terent. Ye will not do as you say, I trust: who shall holde your horse the while? fayre wordes I praye you: ough you will not I trust. Vicinus bonus. Horat. Vina meliora. Horat. Vir sanè bonus. Cic. Viribus bonis esse. Cic. To be strong and lustie. Vox bona. Quintil. Voce bona esse. Plaut. To haue a good voyce. Vultus bonus. Ouid. Meliore vultu me respexit fortuna. Pli. iun. More fauourably. Bone vir salue. Terent. O honest man, god saue you. Bone custos, defensórque prouinciae. Cic. Bona septem habet in comestura haec herba. Cato. This herbe is good to eate for seuen things. Bonus ad caetera. Liu. Good for all other purpose. Bonus bello. Liu. Good for warre. Iaculo melior. Virg. More comming with the dart. Militia bonus. Tacit. Moribus hic, meliórque fama. Horat. Pedibus melior. Virg. Swifter in running. Sagittis melior. Horat. Better archer. Bono eis fuit illum occidi. Cic. It was profitable for them. Facere meliorem. Cic. To make more honest. In melius consilia referre. Virg. To chaunge his ill purpose. Statuunt id sibi optimum esse factu. Cic. They conclude it is best for them so to doe. Multum bonus vir. Cic. Valde bonus homo. Cic. Boni, absolutè. Cic. Honest men of good name & estimation. Bonus & benignus. Horat. Optimus & deterrimus, contraria. Cic. Optimus quisque ita loquebatur. Cic. Bonus. Virg. Learned: skilfull. Bonum aequúmque oras. Plaut. It is honest and reasonable that you request. Quod erit mihi bonum atque commodum. Teren. As shal be good and profitable. Optima corporis. Horat. The best partes of the body. Bona ingenij. Quint. The good giftes of the minde. Morum bona. Stat. Honest maners. Bona studij. Quint. The profites of studie. Commune bonum. Lucret. Excellens bonum. Cic. Fortuitum bonum. Cic. A benefite by chaunce. Fragile bonum. Ouid. A commoditie of small continuance. Magna & diuina bona. Cic. Maximum bonum. Seneca. A quo sunt primo nobis omnia nata bona. Catul. Of whome all goodnesse come to vs first. Naturale bonum. Cic. Priuata bona. Seneca. Vera bona. Iuuenal. Vera bona. Iuuenal. Accidunt bona. Terent. Happen to vs. Apportare bonum. Plaut. To bring good tidings. Optimis assuescere. Quintil. To accustome himselfe to those things that be best. Capere bonum cibo. Cic. Certare melioribus. Horat. Compensare bona. Horat. Aequi boni facere. Cic. To take in good part. Publico bono facere. Liu. Optimis imbui. Quint. Malis permistis bona nostra inquinantur. Quint. Manet te bonum. Plaut. Some good will happen to thee. Monere meliora. Horat. To aduertise of the best. Mutantur bona facilè in peius. Quint. Numerare in bonis. Cic. To esteeme as good. Nuntiare meliora. Cic. Optima praecipienda sunt. Quint. Recusare bona. Ouid. Sequamur meliora. Virg. Sequentur meliora miseros. Virg. Sperare meliora. Cic. Bonis eloquentiae malè vti. Quint. Bono naturae benè vti licet. Quint. The commodity of nature. Bona, Substantiuum, pluraliter tantúm. Vlpian. All exter| nall goodes. Bonorum pauperrimus. Horat. Very poore in goodes. Caduca bona. Stat. Humana bona. Ouid. Inuidiosa bona. Ouid. Paterna bona consumere. Qui. To spende his fathers goods. Patria bona. Terent. Come to him by his father. Bonorum possessio, Vide POSSIDEO. Bona praedia. Cic. Gages: goodes lying to gage. Bona auita. Tac. Come by his auncetours. Bona tempore peritura. Vlp. That will weare in time. Adedere bona. Tacit. To eate or banket out. Addicere bona alicuius. Cic. To offer to be solde. Adimere bona. Horat. Adiudicare bona. Quint. To giue by iudgement. Aggerere bona ad aliquem. Plaut. To heape goods vpon one. Cedere bonis. Quint. Comedere bona. Horat. Deseruire bonis caducis Stat. Eripere bona patria alicui. Cic. Exuere bonis. Tacit. To spoyle: to shake out of all that he hath. Legare bonorum suorum vxori vsum fructum. Cic. Oppugnare bona alicuius. Plaut. Perdere bona. Horat. Possidere bona publicè aut ex edicto. Vide POSSIDEO. Subire bonis publicatis calamitatem. Cic. By forfaiture of his goodes to come to miserie. Optimus Maximus Deus. Cic. Most blessed and almigh| ty God. Optimus maximúsque fundus. Celsus. Bonus & assiduus dominus. Cic. Optime & dulcissime frater. Cic. Melior, & hoc melius, Comparatiuum à Bonus, Vide in prae| cedentibus. Melius, Aduerbium. Vide post Bene. Meliúsculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. Somewhat better. Rem tuam facies ex mala meliusculam. Plaut. Qui meliusculus esse coepit, adijcere debet exercitationes. Celsus. That beginneth somewhat better. Meliusculè, Aduerbium. Cic. Quum meliusculè tibi esset. When it was a little better with you. Meliôro, melióras, pen. pro. meliorâre. Vlpi. To make better. Melioresco, meliórescis, meliorescere. Col. To waxe better. Optimus, penult. corr. Superlatiuum à Bonus. Vide exempla in Bonus. Optimitas, optimitâtis. Plaut. Great profite. Optimas, pen. cor. huius optimâtis, pen. prod. com. gen. Opti| mates. Cic. The chiefe persons in a citie or common weale. Optimates matronae. Cic. Noble mens wiues. Atheniensium optimates. Cic. Orba ab optimatibus concio. Cic. Viam optimatum tenere. Cic. Exterminare optimates. Cic. Bellus, Adiectiuum, Diminutiuum à Bonus, Idem significat quod Bonus. Varro. Fayre: honest: pleasaunt: good: cour| tice: gentle: ciuill. Bellus homo, quem vrbanum & ciuilem dicimus. Martial. A pleasant honest man. Bellus & humanus homo. Cic. Bellus & vrbanus. Catul. Gratissimae & bellae literae. Cic. Fronte ac vultu bellis aliquid ferre. Cic. Theatrum bellum. Cic. Ciuitas bella. Cic. Bellissimum & taciturnissimum ostium. Plaut. Bellissimum subsidium. Cic. Gentle ayde. Bellus es arte lyrae, bellus es arte pylae. Martial. Thou art good at the harpe: good at tennice. Bellus locus. Ci. Illum pueris locum esse bellissimum duximus. Puella bella. Ouid. A pleasant girle. Bellissimus, pen. cor. Plaut. Bellátulus, pen. cor. Plau. Iolly: proper: little fayre one: little sweee heart: little pretie one. Béllulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Fayre: minion: tricke: gallant. Bellè, Aduerbium. Idem quod Bene. Plaut. Well. Bellè aliquem attendere. Cic. Cecidit bellè. Cic. Sumus ambo bellè curiosi. Cic. Ve| ry curious. Bellè esse poteris mecum. Cic. Commodiously with me. Non belle est illi. Ci. He is not wel. Cui opponitur, Rectè est Belle ferre aliquid. Cic. Aqua bellè sanè fluens. Cic. Bellè habere. Cic. To be or farewell. Bellè narras. Erasmus. Gaily sayd of you. Bellissimè nauigare. Cic. To haue a prosperous winde. Non bellè respondent. Quint. Caetera bellè. Supple se habent. Cic. All the rest is well. Bellè & festiué. Cic. Bónitas, pen. cor. bonitâtis. Cic. Goodnesse: honestie: iustice: bountifulnesse: beneficence. Bonitas ac moderatio. Cic. Bonitas ac simplicitas vxoris. Plin. Praecipua bonitas virgultorum. Plin. Bonitas in herbis. Pli. Agrorum bonitas. Ci. Fruitfulnesse. Praediorum bonitas. Cic. Secunda bonitas. Plin. Summa bonitas. Plin. Causae bonitas. Cic. Rightnesse. Dei bonitas. Ouid. Diuina bonitas. Cic. Bonitas ingenij. Cic. Naturae bonitas. Cic. Good nature. Bonitas soli. Quint. Fruitefulnesse. Terrae bonitas. Lucret. Verborum Latinorum bonitas. Cic. Vocis bonitas. Cic. Perennis bonitas. Ouid. Singulari bonitate praeditus. Cic. Vera bonitas. Cic. Affluere bonitate. Cic. To be very bountifull. Amittere aliquid bonitate. Cic. To leese by his liberalitie. Bonitatem cognoscere. Cic. Ad bonitatem proficere. Plin. To waxe better. Locum non esse bonitati. Cic. Bene, Aduerbium, cuius comparatiuum est Melius, & super| latiuum Optimé. Plaut. Well. Bene accipere aliquem. Cic. To intreate or handle well. O factum bene. Terent. O that is well. Non aeque bene. Colum. Bene, nonnunquam accipitur pro valde. Very much. vt, Cicero, Habetis orationem bene longam. Very long. Melius, Comparatiuum. Cic. Better. Probè ita res successit, meliúsque adhuc. Plaut. Melius, peius: prosit, obsit: nihil vident nisi quod lubet. Terent. Be it better: be it worse. Optimè, Superlatiuum. Teren. Hem quid dixit? D. optime inquam factum. Marueilous well done I say. Adest optimè ipse frater. Terent. In very good season. Optimè mihi in tempore aduenit. Plaut. Optimè omnium. Cic. Melius nemo accipit. Terent. No manne entertaineth one better. Villa bene & ratione aedificata. Cic. Bene agis. Cic. Well done of you. Bene actum cum eo. Terent. It is well for his part: or he is well delt withall. Bene ambula & redambula. Plau. Good speede thee, and send thee well to returne. Ita me dij bene ament. Terent. So good helpe me. Bene ante lucem. Cic. Long before day. Bene audire. Terent. To be well spoken of. Bene coctus & conditus sermo bonus. Cic. Bene cogitare de aliquo. Plin. iunior. To haue a good will to doe one pleasure. Bene cognitus alicui. Cic. Bene comitatus Romam venit. Cice. Well accompanied, or with a good company. Bene conuenit inter eos. Ter. They agree well. Bene curare aetatem suam. Plaut. To liue pleasantly. Bene curata cute nitidus. Horat. Fayre and well fedde. Bene hercle denuntias. Plau. Thou tellest me good tidings Melius dicere. Terent. Bene dissimulatus amor. Id est multum. Terent. Bene doctus. Plaut. Very cunning. Incipit res melius ire quàm putaram. Cic. That matter begin| neth to go better than I thought. Bene ac foeliciter euenit. Liu. It is well done of you. Bene facis. Terent. Bene sanè facis. Cic. Auctius, & melius fecêre. Horat. Bene factum. Terent. It is well done. Bene ferre gratiam bene merenti. Plaut. To thanke or rewarde. Bene fidum pectus. Horat. Bene firmum. Cic. Fuit melius. Vide bene sum. Bene gerere suum negotium. Cicer. To doe his businesse and affayres. Bene re gesta. Plaut. When he had atchieued the matter well. Bene gerens sui negotij. Cic. Seeing well to his affaires. Bene gestae res. Virg. Noble actes. Bene & foeliciter gesta Respublica. Cic. Well gouerned. Bene habere. Plaut. To be in good case. Bene habere, Lautè viuere. Plaut. To liue pleasantly. Bene hoc habet. Plaut. This goeth well. Bene habet. Cic. Idem. Bene habent tibi principia. Terent. Thou hast a good begin| ning. Optimè se habere. Cic. He is very well. Bene aliquem iuuare. Plaut. Dijs bene iuuantibus. Liu. With Gods good helpe. Bene longinquus dolor. Cic. Very long. Bene longus sermo. Id est valde longa disputatio. Cic. Bene longae literae. Cic. Bene loqui lingua. Plaut. Lugebitis melius ambo. Ouid. Bene magna caterua. Cic. Bene mane dedi literas. Cic. Very earely. Bene mereri, Vide MEREO. Bene multi, Pollio ad Ciceronem. A great number. Bene munita templa. Lucret. Bene aedipol narras. Terent. In faith well sayde. Bene natus. Horat. Of a good stocke. Bene & nauiter impudens. Cic. Bene noui. Cic. Bene nummatus. Cic. Well moneyed. Bene olens. Virg. Hauing a good sauour. Bene penitus se dare in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. To enter deepely into. Bene peritus. Cic. Very cunning. Bene perspectum à te. Terent. O that is well seene of thee. Planè bene. Cic. Bene planè magnus dolor. Cic. Bene poteris vti. Cicero. Bene praecipere. Terent. Bene promeruit. Terent. Bene promittis. Plaut. To make fayre promise. Bene putas. Terent. You thinke euen well. Bene robustus. Cic. Sanè bene. Terent. Bene sanus. Horat. Bene sanae mentis homo. Horat. Optimè sentire de Repub. Cic. Bene sperare. Plin. Suadere melius. Horat. Bene successit. Terent. Bene est tibi. Horat. It is well for thee. Bene esse alicui re aliqua. Plaut. To be satisfied with a thing. Bene esse paruo dispendio. Plaut. To be well vsed for lyttle cost. Bene hercle est illam tibi bene valere & viuere. Plaut. I am glad in deede that she is in helth. &c. Optimè est. Terent. Quid fit? quid agitur? s. Rectè. D. optimè est. I am passyng well. Bene tibi est. Terent. Thou art well at ease. Melius esse homini nihil potest. Cic. Melius est homini factum. Cic. He is amended. Melius erit isti morbo. Plaut. This disease will amende. Bene sit tibi. Plaut. Much good doe it you. Fuit melius nescisse. Ouidius. It had beene better I had not knowne it. Transcurrere ad melius. Horat. Bene vale. Plaut. Farewell: God be wyth thee. Bene valere. Plaut. Cic. To be in good health. Bene velle alicui ex animo. Terent. To will well to one with all his heart. Bene venire velim quòd illud feceris. Ci. I pray god it may turne to your profite that you doe. Bene verò, quòd fides consecratur manu. Cic. It is well. Bene vertat. Virg. I pray god turne it to good. Dij vertant bene. Terent. Bene vertere comoedias. Terent. To translate well. Bene viuere atque fortunatè. Plaut. To liue at ease. Bene viuitur. Horat. Viuere melius. Horat. Benedico, benedîcis, pen. prod. benedícere. To prayse: to say well of. Referred to god it signifieth to blesse: to indow with his benefites. Benedicere, interdum diuisim legitur, interposita vna aut altera dictione, interdum pluribus. Plautus, Bene quaeso inter vos dicite, & mi absenti tamen. Speake well one of another. Benedicere deo, est laudare deum. Valla. Benedicit deu hominibus, quum dat illis prospera. Valla. Benedicere alicui. Cic. To speake well of him. Bene dixti, at mihi istuc non in mentem venerat. Teren. Well sayd of thee. Benedictum, benedicti. Terent. A good saying: an honest re| port. Mater benedictorum & benefactorum, Philosophia. Cicer. The mother both of speaking and doing of things well. Benedice. The aduerbe: with faire speaking. Benefacio, benéfacis, pen. cor. benefacere. Plaut. To doe well. Benè fecisti: gratiam habeo maximam. Terent. Well done of thee. Benefacere aliquid. Horat. Benéfacis, quòd me adiuuas. Cic. Thou dost wel to help me. Ne ingratis quidem benefacere absistam. Tacit. Benefacere erga aliquem. Plaut. To doe a good turne to. Benefit beneficium. Plaut. A benefite well bestowed. Benefactum, Substantiuum, pro Beneficio. Plaut. A benefite: a pleasure: a good turne. Adornare verbis benefacta. Plin. iunior. To set foorth wyth wordes. Benefacta in luce collocare. Cic. To make knowne. Benefacta cumulare. Plaut. To doe many benefites. Benefacta referre. Claudian. To requite benefites. Benéficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Beneficiall: liberall: that doth pleasure or benefite. Beneficus in amicum. Cic. Benefici & liberales. Cic. Dij benefici. Cic. Ciuis beneficus & salutaris. C. Voluntas benefica. Cic. Oratione beneficus. Plaut. Liberall in wordes. Beneficiarius. Plin. iun. He that receiueth a good turne of an other. He that is not charged with watch or ward, and other labors of the fielde in warre: that hath the benefite of an of| fice, without charge of doing that appertaineth to it: also a vassale, a tenant that holdeth by faith and homage. Beneficiarius fundus. Lande giuen by fee simple or fee taile to be holden of the donour by some seruice. Beneficium. Terent. A benefite: a pleasure: a good turne. Accipere beneficium. Terent. Afficere aliquem Beneficio. Cic. To doe one a pleasure. Alligari beneficio. Cic. Beneficium augere. Cic. Beneficium bene collocare. Cic. To bestow well. Beneficia alicuius comedere. Cic. To spende and consume the goodes that he receiueth of one. Beneficium foeneratum, Vide FOENVS. Complecti aliquem beneficio. Cic. To doe a pleasure to. Per beneficium concedere aliquid. Cic. As a benefite. Beneficij gratíaeque causa concedere aliquid. Cic. Conduplicare beneficium. Terent. Conferre beneficium in aliquem. Cic. To doe pleasure to. Cumulare beneficium. Plin. iun. Vide CVMVLVS. Dare beneficium, pro Conferre. Cic. Beneficium dare, & reddere. Quint. Dare & accipere beneficium. Cic. Pro beneficio dare. Caelius Ciceroni. Magna mihi debebat beneficia. Caelius. Cic. He is bound to me, for many great pleasures that I haue done him. Deferre beneficia. Cic. In loco beneficij deferre. Cic. Facere beneficium. Gellius. Beneficij sui rem aliquam facere. Sue. Commeatus à Senatu peti solitos beneficij sui fecit. That prouision that was woont to be desired of the Senate, he made nowe to bee hys benefite to graunt. Figere beneficium clauo trabali. Cicer. quasi dicas, vinculo firmissimo atque indissolubili. To make it remembred for euer. Habere beneficium ab aliquo. Cicero. To receyue a good turne of. Habere pro beneficio. Brutus Ciceroni. To accept. Hoc vix ab Apronio in summo beneficio impetratum est. Cic. As a great benefite. Manet beneficium in aliquo. Cic. Mittere beneficium in acta. Seneca. To register. Mutare beneficium. Caesar. Obligari beneficio. Cic. Obstringis beneficium. Ornare aliquem beneficijs. Ci. To shew many goodly plea| sures. Parere sibi beneficium. Terent. Vt solidum parerem hoc mihi beneficium. That I might attaine the thankes of a full and perfite benefite. In loco beneficij petere aliquid. Cic. As a benefite. Placare beneficio inimicum. Cic. Beneficium ponere apud aliquem. Cic. To bestowe vpon. Proijcere beneficium. Seneca. To cast away. Promereri & proferre beneficium. Cic. Reddere beneficium. Quint. To requite a benefite. Respondere beneficijs. To requite. Remunerare beneficium. Cic. Non sustinere beneficia. Cic. Not to shew himself thankfull. Soluere beneficium. Cic. To requite. Tribuere beneficium. Cic. To giue or doe. Tueri suum beneficium. Cic. Vti peruersè dei beneficio. Cic. To abuse. Meo beneficio. Cic. For my sake: by my meanes or good helpe. Beneficio longissimae aetatis. Quintil. By the meanes. Beneficio legis, benignitate Decemuirali nihil vtor. Cic. Beneficio diuino immortalíque vestro. Cic. Ingenij beneficio praestantes. Quint. Memoria beneficij. Cic. Tabula beneficij. Cic. Indignus, aut victus beneficio. Cic. Gratus & memor beneficij. Cic. Immortalia beneficia. Cic. Beneficentia. Cic. Beneficence: liberalitie: doing pleasure any way. Benéuolens, pe. cor. Participium à Bene volo, quod vnica voce non dicitur. Plaut. Bearing good will: fauorable: frendly. Beneuolentes dij. Plaut. Cum deo beneuolente faciam. Gellius. With gods helpe: and god will. Beneuolentissimi officio fungi. Cic. Of a very friende. Benéuolus, pen. cor. Idem. Terent. Bearing good will. Beneuolus erga aliquem. Plaut. Beneuolus domino seruus. Cic. Beneuolus animus. Cic. Iudices beneuolos efficere. Cic. Facere beneuolum auditorem. Cic. Beneuolè, Aduerbium. Cic. Amicè & beneuolè collegisti. Fa| uourably: friendly. Fideliter, beneuoléque praesto esse alicui. Cic. Facere aliquid beneuolé. Cic. Beneuolentia. Cic. Beneuolence: fauor: loue: hartie good will. Acquirere beneuolentiam. Quint. Non adimit mors beneuolentiam. Cic. Beneuolentiam hominum sibi adiungere. Cic. To get. Allicere beneuolentiam alicuius. Cic. Allicere ad beneuolentiam animos. Cic. Captare beneuolentiam. Cic. To go about to get. Colligere beneuolentiam. Cic. To get or procure. Complecti aliquem beneuolentia. Cic. To beare one good will. Conciliare beneuolentiam. Cic. Conciliare animos ad beneuolentiam. Cic. Consectari beneuolentiam largitione. Cic. By bribing and giftes to indeuour: to procure. &c. Consentiens ad beneuolentiam erga nos exercitus. Cic. Bending to our fauour. Conseruare susceptam beneuolentiam. Cic. Deportare beneuolentiam alicuius ex loco aliquo. Cic. Fidem & beneuolentiam alicuius erga se experiri. Cic. Habere beneuolentiam erga aliquem. Cic. To beare good will. Nauare beneuolentiam. Cic. To shewe and declare. Perspicere beneuolentiam alicuius erga se. Cic. Thorowly to see. Beneuolentiam iudicis petere. Quint. Praestare beneuolentiam singularem alicui. Marc. Ci. To shew. Gratia beneuolentiae aliquid facere. Cic. Fidelis beneuolentia. Cic. Impar beneuolentia. Cic. Sempiterna beneuolentia colere memoriam beneficij ali| cuius. Cic. To shewe perpetuall good heart for. Singularem beneuolentiam alicui praestare. Marcel. Cic. Benignus, Adiectiuum à Bono, dicitur liberalis, beneficus, ele| mens. Gentle: benigne: bountifull: liberall: gracious. Beneficus & benignus. Cic. Ager benignus. Ouid. A fruitfull grounde. Dapes benignae, Vide DAPS. Dies benignus, Foelix. Stat. A fortunate or luckie day. Diui benigni. Horat. Fauourable. Nox benigna. Stat. Numen benignum. Horat. Oratio benigna. Cic. Swete: gentle & courteous language. Praeda benigna. Ouid. Sermo benignus. Horat. Gentle wordes. Tellus benigna. Plin. Fruitefull. Benigna mentis temperies. Claud. Terra benigna. Tibull. Sub benigno teste viuere. Claud. Vena ingenij benigna. Horat. Verba benigna. Propert. Benigno vultu ac sermone. Liu. With pleasant countenance and gentle wordes. Vultum seruat fortuna benignum. Horat. Loketh fauorably. Vini, somníque benignus. Horat. Much giuen to drinking and sleeping. Benignè, Aduerbium. Terent. Courteously: graciously: gent| ly: liberally: fauourably. Benignè praebet octo portus. Plin. Benignè, Clementer. vt, Benignè, attentéque aliquem au| dire. Cicero. Benignè audire legationem alicuius. Liu. Gently. Benignius dare operam. Plaut. Communicare benignissimè aliquid cum aliquo. Cic. Defendere benignè. Cic. Benignè dicis. Plaut. Gently sayd of you. Benignè facere. Plaut. To doe liberally. Benignè facere alicui. Cic. To vse liberalitie towarde one. Inuitari benignè. Cic. Benigne monstrare viam: cui Grauatè opponitur. Cic. Benignissimè promittere. Cic. To promise very liberally. Benignius omnes me salutant. Plaut. Benígnitas, pen. cor. Plaut. Bounteousnesse: courtesie: liberali| tie: gentlenesse. Nuncubi meam benignitatem sensisti in te claudier? Tert. Did you euer perceiue my liberalitie to be restrained from you? Benignitate adduci. Cic. Audire summa cum benignitate. Cic. Benignitas in audiendo. Cic. Courtesie. Conferre benignitatem in aliquem. Cic. Dei benignitate. Cic. By the goodnesse of god. Amicorum benignitas exhausta est in ea re. Cic. Was con| sumed or spent. Naturae benignitas. Cic. Liberalitie of nature. Boarius, Boo, boas, Vide BOS. Boos. A serpent liuing by the milke of rudder beastes. Bootes. Boôtis, & Boótae. siue Boôtus, Boóti, pe. pro. Est coe| leste sydus, quod Arctophylax vocatur. Cic. A certaine star. Boreas, Bóreae, pen. corr. Virgil. The northeasterne winde. Acer Boreas. Rufus Festus. The sharpe north winde. Aedonus. Virg. id est, Thracius. Aemonius. Sillius. id est, ex Aemonia spirans. From Thrace. Algens. Pontanus. Boreas Alpicus. Virg. From the Alpes. Arctous. Seneca. From the north coste. Asper. Stat. Atrox. Politianus. Caeruleus. Valer. Flac. id est, mare reddens caeruleum. Crudelis. Propert. Frigidus. Virg. Frigus Boreae. Virg. Furiae Boriae. Stat. Gelidus Boreas. Ouid. Grauis. Claudian. Hispidus glacie niuali. Claud. Horrifer. Ouid. Hybernus. Stat. Immanis. Pontanus. id est, immitis. Insani Boreae minae. Seneca. Niualis Boreas. Pontanue. Nubifugus. Colum. Praeceps. Ouidius. Rapidus. Sillius. Rigens. Manilius. Rigidus. Rufus Festus. Saeuus. Catul. Sarmaticus. Seneca. Scythicus. Stat. Siccus. Seneca. Spirans. Virg. Sudificus. Homerus apud Gellium. Id est, sudum siue sere| num faciens. Thracius. Lucan. Thrax. Virg. Trux. Virg. Boream expulit Africus. Seneca. Boreus, pen. prod. vel Boraeus, Adiectiuum. vt, Axis Boreus. Ou. Of or pertaining to the north. Boria, siue Borea. Plin. A iaspar stone. Bos, bouis, com. g. Datiuum & ablatiuum plurales bobus per syncopam facit, & more veterum bubus. Colum. Cic. A ro| ther beast, be it oxe, steere, or cowe, also mony whereon the print of an oxe was made. Bos in lingua. Erasmus. Corrupted with mony not to vtter the truth. Lucae boues vocantur elephanti. Plin. Armenta boum. Virg. Droues of neate. Capita boum, pro ipsis bobus. Virg. Corpora boum. Virg. Cura boum. Virg. Custos boum. Ouid. A cowhearde. Labores boum experiri. Virg. Labores boum. Virg. The tilling of the ground with oxen. Mugitus boum. Virg. The lowing of neate. Aeripes bos. Ouid. Shodde with brasse or yron. Albis bobus venerari Deum. Horat. To sacrifice to god. Bos cerebrosus. Colum. A madde oxe. Contumaces boues. Colum. Restie or vnruly oxen. Cruda bos. Horat. A cowe that digesteth not hir meate. Bouem disiunctum curare. Horat. An oxe vnyoked. Fessi boues. Horat. Werie oxen. Forda bos. Ouid. A cowe great wyth calfe. Formosae boues. Ouid. Faire. Immunis bos aratri. Ouid. That is not laboured. Incustoditae boues. Ouid. Indigena bos. Ouid. Indomita bos. Val. Flac. Intacta Bos. Horat. That neuer was yoked. Lectus bos. Ouid. Macri boues. Iuuenal. Carren leane. Mactatus bos. Ouid. Minaces boues. Ouid. Bos misera. Val. Flac. Mutili boues. Colum. That haue no hornes. Omniuorae boues. Plin. That eate all things. Opimi boues. Varro. Stall fedde oxen. Otiosus bos. Horat. Passa iugum bos. Ouid. That hath bene yoked. Pasti boues. Virg. Hauing fedde or grased: or after they haue grased. Patuli boues. Plaut. Brode headed. Pauidi boues. Claud. Perdomiti boues. Colum. Broken to the plough. Piger bos. Horat. Boues profugae. Propert. Ruricolae boues. Ouid. Laboring oxen. Sacri boues. Ouid. Tardi boues. Ouid. Torua bos. Vir. Triumphatus bos. Ouid. Sacrificed in a triumph. Vetulus bos. Iuuenal. Vincti boues. Ouid. Amouere boues per dolum. Horat. To steale away. Arare bobus. Ouid. Arat bos. Ouid. Conterere boues. Lucret. To ouerlabour his oxen. Boues curare. Plaut. To dresse and see to. Boues disiungere. Iuuenal. To vnyoke. Domitare boues. Virg. Bos enectus arando. Horat. Wearied. Errant boues. Virg. Go grasing. Fatigare boues. Horat. Pascere boues. Virg. Dente non petit bos. Horat. Placare deos boue. Horat. Quaerere boues. Virg. Subijcere boues aratro. Ouid. To put to the plough. Boarius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to neate. Boarium forum. Plin. The market where oxen be solde. Boalia. Playes made for the helth of oxen and kine. Boo, boas, boáre. Plaut. To below like a cowe. Vox boan. Ouid. Bouíle, bouilis, n. g. An oxe stalle. Vox est parum Latina. Bouillus, Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to neate. Vox non satis Latina. Búbalus, pen. cor. Mart. A bufflle or wilde oxe. Bubalîna stragula, á iure consulto dicta sunt. Couerings of sad| dels made of buffe lether. Bubile, bubîlis, pen. prod. n. g. Colum. An oxe house or stall. Bubulcus. Cic. A cowhearde, or he that ploweth wyth oxen. Ferox bubulcus. Ouid. Tardus bubulcus. Virg. Bubulcitari. Plaut. To play the heardman. Bubsequa. A cowehearde. Búbulus, Adiectiuum, pen. corr. Of or belonging to an oxe or cow. Lac bubulum. Plin. Cowe milke. Bubulum pecus. Varro. Bubulum corium. Plaut. An oxe or cowe hide. Bubuli cottabi. Plaut. Clappes or strokes wyth thonges of white lether. Bubulum monumentum ioco dixit. Plaut. The printe of the stroke of a whip. Bubula, absolutè: & subauditur caro. Plaut. Beoffe. Buceriae, Boum greges. Lucret. Heardes of neate. Búcerus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt, Armenta bucera. Ouid. Heardes of neate. Búcolus, pen. cor. A cowe hearde. Bucólicus, pen. cor. Perteining to neate. Bucolica, bucolicorum, plur. num. n. g. Verses wherein shep| heardes, or heardmen doe speake. Bucolicon. Plin. An herbe of the kinde of Panax like to Ferula. Búcula, buculae, pen. cor. Virg. A yong cowe or heifar. Buculus, buculi, pe. cor. in masculino genere. Colum. A calfe: a stiere, a bullocke. Boschis, boschidis, f. g. Colum. Any birde fedde in the house. Boscha. A water fowle like a ducke, I thinke a pocharde. Bosirites. A kinde of oliue trees, bushy and full of leaues: also a precious stone. Bostar. An oxe house. Bostrix & Bostricus. A bushe of heare. Bostrichytes. A precious stone. Botellus, Vide BOTVLVS. Botris. The herbe called oke of Hierusalem, of some Ambro| sia. Botripes. A stone wherin blacknesse is mixed with white and red spottes. Botrus, botri. A cluster of grapes. Bótryon, huius botryônis, pen. pro. m. g. Diminutiuum. Grae| cum. Idem quod Botrus. Martial. Botryon. Plin. A certaine medecine. Botitillus. A little cluster of grapes. Botularius. He that maketh or selleth puddings & sausages. Botulus, penult. corr. Martial. A pudding or sausage made of porke. Botellus, Diminutiuum. Idem. Martial. Boua, Vide BOA. Bouâre: Idem quod Boare. Bouatim. Like an oxe. Bouiana fames: idem quod bublimia. Bouicida. A slaughter man. Bouile, Bouillus, Vide BOS. Bouinalis: idem quod Paronychia. Bouinator. He that with great noyse crieth out vpon a man: he that taunteth or rebuketh. Bouinor. To taunt: to checke: to crie out vpon. B R Brabeuta. A iudge in any game of wrastling: reuning. &c. also he that beareth the kings scepter. Brabeutes, brabeutae, m. g. Suet. Vide BRABEVTA. Brabium, pen. prod. The price or rewarde of any game. Brabyla pruna. Dammosens. Bracha, brachae, sine Brachae bracharum. Sue. A long mantel or garment made of fryse: also a breech or sloppe. Laxae brachae. Lucan. Wide breeches. Persica bracha. Ouid. Brachae Sarmaticae. Val. Flac. Brachâtus, siue braccatus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. That weareth such a garment, mantell or breech. Brachium, brachij. Vir. An arme of man, hill, vine, riuer, sea, fishe, beast. &c. Leui brachio, & Molli brachio aliquid facere. Cic. Negli| gently: lightly: litherly. Molli brachio aliquem obiurgare. Cic. To rebuke gently. Brachia etiam pisces habere dicuntur. Pl. Finnes of fishes. Brachium de mari & fluminibus dictum. Liu. An arme of the sea. Brachia portuum. Sueton. Brachia montium. Plin. The armes of hilles. Brachia in vitibus sunt, vt flagella, palmites, duramenta. Colum. Long braunches or boughes. Contractio brachij. Cic. The pulling in of the arme. Porrectio brachij. Author ad Heren. The stretching out. Proiectio brachij. Cic. Idem. Brachia abrupta Pindi, Id est arbores in monte Pindo cre| scentes. Claud. Adducta brachia soluere. Ouid. Alterna brachia iactare. Virg. To caste and wagge hys ar| mes one after an other. Annosa brachia arboris. Virg. The olde boughes. Ardua brachia insulae. Claud. Cerea brachia. Horat. Nice and lither armes. Candida brachia. Stat. Captantia collum brachia. Ouid. Clipping about the necke. Captiua brachia. Seneca. Armes bounde. Celeri brachio vti. Author ad Heren. To mooue hys arme fast in gesture. Concaua brachia Cancri. Ouid. Consumpta ferro brachia. Stat. Curua. Stat. Defessa. Seneca. Excussa. Ouid. Ferrea. Ouid. Fluentia sudore. Ouid. Fortia. Stat. Inertia. Ouid. Lenta. Seneca. Libera. Ouid. Liuentia. Ouid. Liuida. Horat. Mollia. Lucret. Nemerosa brachia taxus fundit. Sil. Nigra brachia. Iuuenal. Nuda. Claud. Obliqua. Ouid. Onerata telis. Ouid. Operosa. Stat. Labouring much. Pallentia. Ouid. Non profectura brachia. Ouid. Recta. Quintil. Retorta. Hor. Turned behind him. Saeua. Ouid. Saucia. Ouid. Sopita. Ouid. Spatiantia. Ouid. Subiuncta lacertis. Oui. Temeraria. Ouid. Circundare brachia collo. Ouid. To clip about the necke. Cohibere brachium. Cic. Compescere brachia. Ouid. Concauare brachia in arcum. Oui. To set his armes a kenbow. Contrahere brachia. Virg. To draw in, toward his body. Curuare brachia. Ouid. Dare brachia. Horat. Demittere brachia. Virg. To cast downe. Demissa brachia. Quint. Hanging downe by his side. Diducere brachia. Stat. To cast his armes abroade. Efferre brachia. Virg. To cast vp. Exerere brachia. Ouid. To put forth. Exoluere brachia ferro. Tac. To let bloud: to open a veine. Extentum brachium. Cic. Stretched out. Extruere brachia valli. Lucan. Fatiscunt brachia. Sta. Be so wery, that they can do no more. Ferire brachia. Seneca. Ferre brachia humida. Ouid. Fidere brachijs. Horat. To trust to his strength. Fregit brachium. Cic. He hath his arme broke. Iactare brachia. Ouid. To wagge or mooue. Iactare brachium in latus. Quint. Implicuit brachia collo materno. Ouid. He clipped his mo| ther about the necke. Inijcere brachia collo. Ouid. Intendere brachia remis. Virg. Laxare brachia. Stat. Mittere brachia. Lucret. Mouere brachia. Ouid. Nectere brachia. Stat. To haue their armes one within the others, as wrastlers haue. Opponere brachia. Ouid. Pandit brachia vlmus. Virg. Spreadeth great braunches. Porrigere brachia. Ouid. Praebere brachia sceleri. Ou. To help to do a mischeuous act Procurrunt brachia sinus, siue portus. Ouid. Pulsare brachia. Sene. To clappe the armes togither as in lamentation. Remittere brachia. Virg. To let slacke. Sufferre brachia. Ouid. Tendere brachia. Ouid. Tendere brachia, dicitur arbor. Vi. To spread forth branches. Tollere brachia in numerum. Virg. Tondêre brachia arborum. Virg. Brachíolum, Diminutiuum, pen cor. Catul. A little arme. Brachiâlis, & hoc brachiâle, pen. prod. Plaut. Of the arme. Brachialis crassitudo. Plin. An armes length in thickenesse. Brachiale, Substantiuum. Plin. A bracelet: also a bracer. Brachiâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Brachiata vinea. Colum. A vine hauing long braunches vpon trayles. Brachionister. A bracelet. Bractea, bracteae, pen. cor. Virg. Goldefoyle: or thinne leaues or rayes of golde, siluer, or other mettall. Bracteae ligni. Pli. Chippes, or thinne pieces of woode. Tenuis bractea. Ouid. Bractearius. Bud. A golde beater: a goldelayer: a guilter. Bracteâtor, pen. prod. Idem. Firmicus. Bractéola, bracteolae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuuenal. A little leafe or raye of golde, siluer, or other metall. Also a thynne raye set vnder a precious stone in a ring. Brachicatalecton. Where sillables lacke in the end of a verse. Brachilogia. Shortnesse of speach. Bracteatum. Couered, or ouerlayd with plates or thinne pee| ces of any mettall. Branchos. The rewme falling downe by the cheekes or throte. Branchiae, branchiarum. Plin. The gilles of fishe. Brassica, brassicae, f. g. pen. cor. Varro. Colewortes: cabishe. Brassica capitata. Cole cabishe. Macerare brassicam in aquam. Cato. To soke in. Brassica marina. Sea folefoote. Breuis, & hoc breue. Cicero. Short: briefe: cutted: compen| dious. Breuis, & longa, contraria. Ouid. Contractus & breuis. Cic. Exiguum & breue. Cic. Cursu breuissimus. Ouid. Hauing a short course. Breue vitae reliquum. Plaut. A short time of life remaining. Breuis atque concisa actio. Quint. Short and cutted. Aeuum breue. Horat. Aeuum breue & fragile. Plin. Aluus breuis. Virg. Annus breuis. Horat. Aqua breuis. Ouid. Auditu breui. Tacit. Caput breue. Horat. Casus breuis. Seneca. Census breuis. Horat. Coena breuis. Horat. Coluber breuis. Ouid. Coma breuior. Seneca. Commendatio breuis. Plin. Praise of small continuance. Cura breuis. Horat. Cursus breuissimus. Virg. Dies breuior. Ouid. Dominus breuis. Horat. That continueth not long. Donum breue. Sen. A gift that will not long continue. Excursus breues. Virg. Fila breuiora. Ouid. Flores breues. Horat. Folijs breuioribus ornare. Hor. Forma breuis. Ouid. Small stature. Frons breuis. Martial. A little short foreheade. Fructus breuis. Lucret. Furor breuis. Horat. That continueth not. Gaudium breue. Seneca. Short ioy. Gyro breuiore flecti. Sene. To be turned in a lesse roume. Herba breuis. Horat. Ilex breuior. Seneca. Iter breuius. Ouid. Latus breue. Horat. Lilium breue. Horat. Littus breue. Tacit. Mensa breuis. Horat. Mensura breuior. Ouid. Mora breuis. Seneca. Mus breuis. Ouid. Occasio breuis. Terent. A sodeyne occasion. Opus breue. Ouid. Ora breuis. Lucret. Poenae breues. Seneca. Pondus breue. Horat. Praecepta breuia. Cic. Sermo breuis. Plaut. Short communication. Sigillis breuibus distincta. Ouid. Solamen breue. Seneca. Somnus breuis. Seneca. Spatium breue. Lucret. Stultitia breuis. Horat. Summa breuis. Martial. A small price. Syllaba siue litera breuis, cui contrarium, longa vel pro| ducta. Cic. Tempus breue. Terent. Breui tempore. Cic. In short space. Terra breuissima. Plin. iun. A small peece of grounde. Ver breue. Ouid. Via breuis. Virg. Via breuior mortis. Ouid. Via breuissima. Ouid. Vipera breuis. Horat. Vita breuis. Ouid. Vitam breuem colere. Plaut. To liue a short life. Spe breuius. Ouid. Sooner than I thought. Breue facere aliquid. Cic. To make short: to dispatch. Breuis esse laboro, Obscurus fio. Horat. I indeuour to be short. In breue cogi. Horat. To be brought to a streight. Breuis, Substantiuum, m. g. vel Breue, huius breuis, n. g. Bud. An abridgement or short register conteining the summe of things. Breuia, breuium. Virg. Shalow places in the water, where men may wade. Littorum breuia. Tacit. Breuia profundis opponit. Tacit. Vada breuia. Seneca. Shalow foordes. Breui, Ablatiuus: & subauditur tempore. Cic. Shortly: in short space. Breui postea est mortuus. Cic. In short space after. Breui res potest tota confici. Cic. In short time. Breui consulerit. Plin. iun. Shortly. In breui. Quint. Briefly: shortly: in few wordes. In breui. Cic. In short time. Breui, Aduerbium, siue ablatiuus pro aduerbio. Ci. Briefly: shortly: in fewe wordes. Dicam breue. Cic. Circunscribi & definiri breui. Cic. Complecti breui. Cic. To comprehende in fewe wordes. Breuibus aliquid dicere, & breuibus agere dixit Cicero, pro eo quod alij dicunt, vno verbo. At a worde. Breui ostendere. Author ad Heren. Breui respondere. Ci. Breui, aliter acceptum. Ge. Fuit autem Aeschylus, non bre| ui antiquior Euripide. Elder than Euripides, and that not a little. Breuio, breuias, breuiâre. Quint. To abridge or make short. Breuiarium, breuiarium, breuiarij. Tranquil. A compendious draught: a briefe collection or abridgement: a summarie: a register. Breuiarium rationum. Suet. The abridgement of accomptes. Breuiloquens, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. That speaketh in fewe wordes. Breuiloquentia, Idem quod Breuiloquium. Cic. A short forme of speaking. Breuiloquus. That speaketh in fewe wordes. Breuiculus. A little short man. Bréuitas, pen. cor. breuitátis. Plin. iun. Shortnesse: briefnesse: compendiousnesse. Contractio & breuitas. Cic. Breuitas ambitus, & Longitudo ambitus, contraria. Cic. Breuitas arboris. Plin. The lownesse of a tree. Breuitas diei, & longitudo noctis. Cic. Horae breuitas. Sil. Breuitas pedum, & Proceritas pedum, contraria. Cic. Breuitas pili. Plin. The shortnesse. Senatoris & oratoris breuitas. Ci. Temporis breuitas. Ci. Breuitas acutior atque velocior in vrbanitate. Quint. Breuitas concisa. Cic. Breuitas nuda & inornata. Cic. Breuitas non inornata esse debet, alioqui sit indocta. Quin. Breuitatis causa. Cic. To be short. Bréuiter, pen. corr. Aduerb. Cic. Shortly: quickely: in fewe wordes. Affari breuiter aliquem. Virg. Breuiter & cursim aliquid attingere. Plin. iun. Briefly. Breuiter audire. Virg. Breuiter & absolutè complecti aliquid. Author ad Heren. Breuiter summatímque describere aliquid. Cic. Breuiter dicere vel exponere. Cic. Breuiter & in transcursu aliquid dicere. Plin. Breuiter fari. Virg. Breuissimè. Cic. Brion. An herbe called also Pes galli. Brisa, brisae. Colum. A grape troden or stamped wyth mennes feete: to squise out the wine: sometime the kirnell of a grape. Britanneum. A galerie or walking place of marble. Brochus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Bronchus. Var. That hath the nether iawe longer than the other, wyth teeth bending out: tutte mouthed. Brochi, etiam sunt dentes ipsi, qui dextra & sinistra parte prominent. Tuskes of a bore. Ex Ruellij veterinaria. Brocus, vas vinarium. Bud. A tunnell: also a measure lesse than Vrna by halfe a galon and a pottell. Bróchitas, pen. cor. brochitâtis. Plin. The crookednesse or ben| ding of tuskes or teeth. Bromos. Plin. Otes: wilde otes: Erasmus taketh it a kinde of barly. Bronchion. A gristle of the winde pipe. Bronchus, vel, vt alij scribunt, Broncus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Brochus. Varro. Brontîa, brontiae. Plin. A thunder stone. Bruchus. A grasse worme or locust that hurteth corne. Spe| cies est locustae parum nota. Brucia. A kinde of pitch more ruddy and fat than the common pitch. Col. lib. 12. cap. 19. Bruma, brumae. Plin. The stay of the sunne in winter: the shortest time of the yeare: winter. Brumae canae frigora. Sen. Bruma cano horrida gelu. Vir. Bruma intractabilis. Virg. Brumae hybernae tempora. Prop. Iners bruma. Horat. That maketh men slothfull. Innoxia bruma. Claud. Mitior bruma. Claud. A milde winter. Nimbosa bruma. Stat. Perenni bruma foedare. Clau. Riphaea bruma. Val Flac. Seua bruma. Seneca. Spirans bruma. Iuuen. Whishing with winde. Brumae in plurali. Cic. Brumae terdenae. Martial. Thirtie yeare. Brumâlis, & hoc brumále, pen. prod. Belonging to winter. Brumalis dies. Cic. A fowle wintry day. Brumale frigus. Virg. Winter colde. Brumalis grando. Ouid. Brumalis hirundo. Claud. Brumales horae. Ouid. Brumalis lux. Ouid. Brumales menses. Plin. Brumalis meridies. Colu. Brumalis nix. Ouid. Brumalis orbis. Cic. Brumalis reuocatio astroram. Cic. Brumale signum. Cic. Brumale tempus. Ouid. Brupeo: apud veteres pro stupco. Bruscum, brusci. Plin. A bunch or knurre in a tree, especially in boxe: also the tree called Acer. Bruseum. An herbour or hedge made with thornes and bri| ars wounde togither. Bruta. A certaine tree like to Cipres. Brutianae parinae. Certaine tergates that the Brutians vsed. Brutiarij. They which executed seruile ministeries to the Ro| manes. Brutus, Adiect. Dull: grosse witted: brutish: without reason. Bruta tellus dicitur ab Horat. Vnsensible. Bruta animalia. Plin. Brute beastes. Bruta arbor. Plin. Bruta fortuna. Author ad Heren. Foolish blind fortune, ha| uing no consideration. Bruta fulmina. Plin. Sodeine lightenings without any natu| rall cause appearing. Brutae gentilitatis pira. Plin. Brya, bryae. Plinius. A little bushe or heath whereof they make brushes: it is called also Myrice. Bryon, Pl. Bryon Thalalassion, vel muscus marinus, is of two sortes, the one hath small leaues like heares, as Dios. sayeth: the other hath leaues like letties, and is called in Englyshe Slanke. Bryon, or as some wryte it Bryton, is also Lupus salictarius, hoppes. Bryonia, herba. Pl. Called also Vitis alba, a wilde vine, grow| ing in hedges wyth redde berryes, the iuyce whereof wyll cause the skinne to blister: Brionie or wylde neppe. B V Bua, buae. Varro. A voyce of children asking drinke, as they vse with vs: bumme. Bubalus, Bubalinus, Vide BOS. Bubetiae. Feastes, whereat was great hunting of bulles and oxen: buibaytings. &c. Bubetij. They which set forth those playes. Bubeum. A kinde of wine. Bubino, as. To defile with the monstruous flixe. Bubile, Vide BOS. Bubo, bubônis, m. g. & f. Ouid. Virg. A shritch Owle. Funereus bubo. Ouid. Ignauus bubo. Ouid. Infestus Bubo. Claud. Luctifer bubo. Seneca. Bubo, omen dirum mortalibus. Ouid. Raucus bubo. Ouid. Stygius bubo. Ouid. Bubulat Bubo. Author carminis de Philomela. The owle howleth. Bubones, Hermolaus. Botches, or impostumes about the share and members: also the partes about the members. Bubonium, Herba, quae & Aster alio nomine appellatur. Pl. Vide ASTER. Bubonocele, pen. prod. A disease called the rupture, or bur| sting about the members. Bubulcus, Bubulcitari, Vide BOS. Bubulus, Vide BOS. Bucar. A certaine vessell. Bucca, buccae. Cic. The holownesse of the cheeke or mouth. Buccae, buccâtum. Horat. The twoo sides of the cheekes that are puffed vp with blowing. Buccae fluentes. Cic. Hanging cheekes. Buccas tumidas rumpere. Pers. Bucca vetula. Iuuen. Inflare buccas. To swell for anger. Buccae noscenda est mensura. Iuuenal. Quod in buccam venerit, scribito. Cic. Wryte at auenture whatsoeuer commeth in thy minde. Búccula, búcculae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Apuleius. A little cheeke: the part of an helmet whereby winde is taken: also the crest of the helmet. Buccea bucceae. Augustus. A morsell or mouthfull. Buccella, Diminutiuum. Idem. Bucculentus, Adiect. vt homo bucculentus. Id est grandi ore, vel malis plenioribus. Plaut. That hath great cheekes. Buccellarij. Certaine souldiours of the Romaines, that after they were dimissed liued by robbing. Buccellatum. Bisket, twise baked and made in cakes. Buccina, pen. corr. Ouid. A trumpet. Caua buccina. Ouid. Buccina inflata. Ouid. Buccina tortilis. Ouid. Buccina turmalis. Claud. Buccina. Colum. Var. A swineheardes horne. Pastoris buccina cantat. Propert. Surda buccina. Iuuenal. Buccina famae. Iuuenal. Buccinum, neutro genere. Plin. Idem quod Buccina. Buccinum, Genus Conchae. Plin. A shell fish in forme like an horne: also a bone of a fishe made lyke that they call Saint Cornelis horne. Búccino, búccinas, pe. cor. buccinâre. Var. To blow a trumpet: to publishe or spreade abrode. Buccinâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Caes. A trumpetter: a publisher. Buccinator, per metaphoram. Cicero filius. Buccones. They which haue great cheekes. Bucea. A thinne huske in a beane within the hull. Bucentaurus. A great shippe or caricke. Bucentes. A stinging gnatte. Bucentrum. A pricke of a goade. Buccula, Vide BVCCA. Buceras, pen. cor. huius bucératos, n. g. Herba. Pli. The herbe fenegreke. Buceriae, Bucerus, Vide BOS. Bucheides. The herbe called Palma Christi, whereof be two sortes, the male and the female. Bucolus, Bucolicus, Bucula, Buculus, Vide BOS. Bufo, bufônis. m. g. Virg. A toade. Buglossos, foe. ge. vel Buglossum, n. ge. Herba: cuius duae sunt species: altera domestica: altera syluestris. Plin. Bugones, pen. cor. Varro. Bees: which sometime are engen| dred of an oxe bodie. Bulapathum, pen. cor. Plin. The herbe pacience. Bulbine, bulbines, pen. pro. f. g. Herba. Plin. An herbe hauing leaues like to leekes, and a purple floure: dogges leeke. Bulbus, bulbi, m. gen. Ruell. Euery roote that is rounde, as onyons. &c. of which one fort marueilously prouoketh caruall lust. Bulbus syluestris. Our ladies coslapes. Tunicae bulborum. Stat. The pilles. Bulbôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Hauing rounde heades in the rootes. Radix bulbosa. Plin. Bulbaceus, Aliud Adiectiuum. Plin. Idem. Buleuta, buleutae. Plin. iun. A councellour of a citie. Bulga, bulgae. Festus. A male or bouget of leather: a purse: a bagge. Bulla, bullae. Cic. An Agnus dei or like ornament: a tabletie: a bosse: a bullion. Bulla aurea. Propert. A tablet or ornament of golde. Demintere bullam collo. Proper. To hang downe at ones necke. Fulgere bullis. Virgil. Bulla. Varro. A bubble of water when it raineth or a potte seetheth. Bulla. Cicero. A great heade of a nayle in doores or gates: sometime studdes in girdels or like things. Bullâtus, pe. prod. Bullis ornatus. Iuuenal. Garnished with ta| blettes, studdes, or other like ornamentes. Bullatae nugae. Persius. Gaye wordes without substantiall matter. Bullio, bullis, bullire. Celsus. To boyle or seethe: to bubble in seething. Bullo, bullas, láre. Plin. To bubble as water doth in seething. Aqua bullans. Plin. Vrina bullans. Pli. Hauing bubbles. Búllula, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels. A little tablette, bsse or studde. Bumamma. Var. A great teat: also a kinde of grapes like teats. Bumastos, siue Bumastus. f. g. Plin. Idem quod Bumamma. Bumelia. Plin. A kinde of asshe medicinable against stinging of serpents. Bunias, huius buníadis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Rapes or turnips. Bunion, Bunij. Plin. A kinde of Rapes. Buphonum, pen. cor. Herba. Called also Chamelion: If cat| tell eate of it: they die of the squince: and thereof it hath the name, Quasi mors boum. Buphthalmos, f. g. Herba. Plin. Called Cotula foetida, and Oculus bouis: like Camomill: but it groweth more vpright: may weede. Bupina, f. g. A great thirst. Bupleuros, f. g. Plin. An herbe growing without sowing, or setting, with a toppe like Dill. Búpodes. Great feete. Bupestris, huius bupestris, foe. ge. Pli. A flie like a blacke bee| tle, but hauing longer legges, he lieth in the grasse, and kil| leth a beast if he eate him. Buprestis, Herbae genus. Plin. Bura, burae, siue buris huius buris, f. g. Virg. Var. The plough taile. Burbatus. A fishe which by Iouius may seeme to be a carpe. Burdo, burdônis. A mulet. Burge. They which keepe a blockehouse or castle. Buris. Virg. Idem quod Bura. Burrhânicum. A certaine kinde of garmentes. Burrhânica. A certaine potion ex lacte & sapa. Burrhum. A deepe redde colour. Burrhus. He that after eating hath a red face like a pudding. Busicon. A great figge. Bustuarius. Vide BVSTVM. Bustum, busti. Ci. A place where dead bodies haue bene bur| ned: a sepulker. Bustum aut tymbon violare. Cic. Caua busta. Ouid. Coaceruatum bastum excelso aggere. Catul. A graue. Ingens bustum terreno ex aggere. Virgil. A tombe. Fumantia busta. Stat. Horrifico cinefactus busto. Lucret. Iniusta busta. Ouid. Busta inania. Stat. Miserabile bustum. Ouid. Bustum memorabile. Claud. Busta sacra. Claud. Suprema busta. Stat. Teres bustum. Catull. Eruere busta. Seneca. Facere bustum. Cic. Incidere in busto. Cic. To graue in a sepulker. Peragere busta. Ouid. Piare busta alicuius. Oui. Piacula busto pendere. Lucan. Vertere busta, pro euertere, & deuastare. Lucan. Violare bustum compositum. Lucan. Bustum omnm legum. Cic. The destruction. Bustuarij. Cic. Swoorde players that fought at the burning or burying of one. Bustuariae moechae. Martial. quae in bustis & monumentis prostabant. Common strumpets. Buteo, buteônis, m. ge. Pli. A kinde of haukes that hath three stones: a bussarde. Buthysia, ae, f. g. A great sacrifice like Hecatombe. Butio, butiònis. Author Philomelae. A bittour. Dicitur & O| nocrotalus. Bitubata. A trifle of no value. Butyrum, butyri, penult. interdum prod. interdum corr. Pli. Butter. Buxus, f. g. & Buxum, n. g. Virg. Boxe: the boxe tree: a trumpet or pipe. Crispata buxus cacumine denso. Claud. Densum folijs buxum. Ouid. Horrida buxus. Claud. Horrisona buxus. Valer. Flac. Idaea buxus. Stat. Growing in Ida. Multifori tibia buxi. Ouid. A boxen pipe. Pallidius buxo. Ouid. Simillimus buxo pallor. Ouid. Perpetuò virens buxus. Ouid. Buxum torquere flagello. To driue a toppe. Buxeus, Adiectiuum. Of boxe: of colour like boxe. Buxea forma. Columel. Dentes buxei. Martial. Pale or yelow like boxe. Buxeus color. Plin. Buxeus frutex. Colum. Buxetum, pen. prod. Martial. A place where boxe trees grow. Buxôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. vt, Lignum balsami buxosum. Plin. Much like boxe. Búxifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Catul. That beareth boxe. B Y Byblus. A rushe, called also Papyrus. Byrsa, byrsae, vnde Bursa, bursae, Latinè corium. An hide. Byrseus. A tanner. Byssus, f. g. Blin. A maner of fine flexe: silke. Byssinus, pen. corr. Adiect. vt, Byssinum linum. Plin. Silken. C A CABALLVS, caballi. Iuuenal. A horse: a caple. Agere caballum. Hor. To make the horse to gallop. Pascere caballos. Horat. Succussator caballus. A trotting horse. Caballînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a horse. Caballitio. The offyce of horse keeping. Cabus. A measure conteining foure Sextarios. Cacabo, cácabas, pe. cor. cacabâre. Author carminis Philo| melae. To call like a partrich. Cacabus, pen. corr. Plin. A potte or caudron wherein meate is sodde. Cacalia, siue leontice. Plin. An herbe called wilde carwayes. Cacaturio, Vide CACO. Cacéphaton, An yll or vnplesaunt sounde in a woorde or sentence. Cachectus, chachecti. Plin. A man of an yll disposition or com| plexion of the body, wherby nothing proueth with him, but that he pineth away. Cachexia. A spice of consumption, proceeding of an ill dispo| sition of the body. Cachinnus. A scorne: a lowde laughter in derision. Dulces cachinni. Lucret. Peruersus cachinnus. Ouid. Rigidus Chachinnus. Iuuenalis. Tremulus cachinnus. Persius. That maketh one quake. Aflerre cachinnos omnes. Catull. Commouere cachinnos. Cic. To make to laugh. Concuti cachinno. Iuuenal. To shake with laughing. Distorquere ora cachinno. Ouid. To wryth his visage with laughing. Ridere quicquid est domi cachinnorum. Catull. Sustollere cachinnum. Cic. To take vp a great laughter. Tollere cachinnum. Horat. Idem. Cachinno, cachinnas, cachinnâre, & Cachinnor, cachinnâris cachinnari, Deponens. Ci. To laugh aloud, or vnmeasurably. Furtim cachinnare. Lucret. To laugh priuily. Tremulo cachinnare risu. Lucret. To laugh that hee sha| keth withall. Cachinnatio. Verbale. Cic. A great laughter. Cachinno, cachinnonis, m. g. Pers. A great laugher: a scorner. Cachris. Such a thing as groweth on hasels, hanging like ag| lets before the leafe come forth, compact togither as it were scales. Cachrij. The seede of Rosemarie. Cacia. A fault in a thing. Caco, cacas, cacáre. Martial. To go to the stoole. Cacátus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. vt, Charta cacata. Catul. Filed with ordure: that one hath vsed at the stoole. Cacatúrio, cacáturis, pen. cor. cacaturîre. Marti. To lust to go to the stoole. Cacoblépa. A beast in the banks of Nylus that killeth with the sight. Cacochexia. An ill habite of the body. Cacochimia. Ill digestion: or rather ill iuice in the body. Cacochyla. Things of ill iuice. Cacodaemon, huius cacodaemonis, pen. corr. Val. Max. An ill spirite: a deuill. Cacoethes, pen. prod. n. g. Iuuenal. An ill custome: ambition. Cacoethe, Vlceris vel carcinomatis genus curatu diffi| cillimum. Plin. A sore or botch hard to be cured. Cacologus. An ill speaker. Cacostomachos, pen. cor. Cic. That hath an ill stomacke. Cacozelia, huius cacozeliae. Quint. Mala & vitiosa rei ali| cuius affectatio. An ill affectation or imitation. Cacozelus, Cacozeli, pen. pro. Suet. Mali alicuius affectator. Cactos, Plin. A kinde of thistle, after some an artichocke. Cacula, penult. cor. Seruus militis. Plaut. A souldiors slane or page. Cacumen, pen. pro. huius cacumini, pen. cor. neu. gen. Plin. The toppe of a thing. Cacumen oui. Plin. The sharpe ende of an egge. Cacumen pilorum capitis. Hirtius. Acutum cacumen. Ouid. Aerium montis cacumen. Catull. Altum cacumen. Virg. Crescens cacumen. Ouid. Fracta cacumina fagi. Virgil. Frondens cacumen. Ouid. Montana cacumina. Ouid. Nimbosa cacumina montis aperire. Virg. Nudata cacumina syluarum, vel arborum. Ouid. Procera nemoris cacumina. Sil. Sublime cacumen. Ouid. Summum cacumem. Seneca. Vmbrosa cacumina. Virgil. Motare cacumina. Virg. To wagge the toppes. Surgere gemino cacumine. Lucan. To haue two high top. Tangere summum cacumen. Lucret. Tectum cacumen nubibus. Lucan. Tremulum cacumen. Silius. Venire ad summum cacumem. Lucr. To absolute perfitnesse. Cacúmino, cacúminas, pen. corr. cacuminâre. Ouid. To make copped or sharpe at the toppe. Cacuminâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Oua cacuminata. Pli. with sharpe toppes. Cadauer, pen. prod. huius cadáueris, pen. corr. n. g. Caesar. A dead body: a carraine: a carkasse. Cadauera oppidorum, Per translationem dictum. Seruius Sulpitius. The ruines of townes. Abiectum cadauer. Cicero. Congesta cadauera. Dead bodies cast in a heape. Crudum cadauer. Iuuenal. Cruentum cadauer. Cic. Defunctum cadauer. Lucan. Densa cadauera. Iuuenal. Dilapsa tabo cadauera. Virg. Eiectum cadauer. Cic. Informe cadauer. Virg. Lacerum cadauer. Lucan. Rigidum cadauer. Claud. Tetra cadauera. Lucret. Toruum cadauer. Stat. Tremebundum cadauer. Sen. Expirant cadauera vermes. Lucret. Mordere cadauer. Iuuenal. Spoliare cadauera. Lucan. Cadauerôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cadauerosa facies. Ter. A deadly face or countenaunce, or a cruell looke. Cadiscus. A vessell whereinto lots were put in elections or iudgements. Cadiuus, Vide CADO. Cadmia. The eare of brasse. Cadmites. A stone hauing blew speckes about it. Cado, cadis, cécidi, pen. cor. casum cádere. To fall: to die: to be slayne: to happen: to chaunce: to belong or agree with: to ende or finish: to fall or go downe, as starres doe. Cadere & Consistere, contraria. Cic. Cadit manus à mento. Ouid. Cadere ab alto. Plin. Cadere de equo. Plaut. Cadere ex equo. Cic. In classem cadit omne nemus. Lucan. All the woode is cut downe to make ships. In pectus cadit pronus. Oui. He falleth flat on his breast. In pedes alicuius cadere. Ouid. To fall at ones feete. In plagas cadere dicitur ceruus. Ouid. To fall into the nets or toyle. In plano cadere. Ouid. To fall in the euen ground. In pontum cadunt flumina. Sen. Renne into. In terram cadere. Lucret. In vulnus cadere. Lucret. To fall vpon his wounde. In vultus cadere. Ouid. To fall on his face. Inter verba cadere dicitur lingua. Horat. To stay sodenly in speaking. Per aquas cadere. Lucret. Post terga cadere. Lucan. Deorsum cadere. Lucret. Mora lenta cadere. Sen. To fall leyserly. Sine ruina cadere. Lucan. Barba cadit. Virg. Is shauen. Dentes cadunt. Plaut. Folia arborum cadunt. Plaut. Cadunt arbori folia. Plin. Cadunt ex arbore folia. Plin. Guttae cadunt. Lucret. Cadentes in saxa guttae. Liu. Imbres cadunt. Virg. It rayneth: poure downe. Homini ilico lachrymae cadunt. Ter. He wept by and by. Lachrymae cadunt vbertim. Claud. He wept aboundantly. Genis cadunt lachrymae. Lucan. In ora cadunt lachrymae. Ouid. Lachrymae cadunt per ora. Senec. Trickle downe. In verba singula cadunt lachrymae. Ouid. He wept at euery worde. Non sponte cadentes lachrymae. Lucan. Wrested teares. Sponte cadit lana ouibus. Ouid. Lingua cadente murmurare. Stat. Victa graui somno cadunt lumina. Val. Fla. He cannot hold vp his heade for sleepe. Membra cadunt corpore. Lucret. Palpebrae cadunt. Lucret. Vela cadunt. Virg. Via fluminis cadens. Sen. Cadunt vmbrae. Virg. Shadowes waxe long, or it draweth towarde night. Cadit illi animus. Cic. His hart or courage fayleth. Cadere animis. Cic. Idem. Arma ceciderunt. Cic. Their weapons fell from them out of their handes. Ceciderunt arma delapsa de manibus. Cic. Cadunt Austri. Virg. The windes be layd. Authoritas principum cecidit. Cic. Decayeth. Fabula cadere dicitur, cui Stare opponitur. Horat. Not to be liked. Fides cadere dicitur, cui Stare opponitur. Ouid. Cecidit tibi ira. Liu. Thy anger is mitigated. Paulatim cadit ira. Lucan. Sed tibi tamen oculi, vultus, verba cecidissent. Cic. In cassum cadunt omnia tua promissa. Plaut. All thy pro| mises come to no effect. Spes mihi cadit. Ouid. My hope fayleth. Ad irritum cadit spes. Liu. When ones hope deceyueth him. Verba cadunt singultu. Propert. He can not speake for sobbing. Cadere causa. Cic. To be cast in the law: to leese his sayte. Cadere formula. Quint. When the attourney by ignorance de| clareth not the processe in due forme. Cadere in iudicio. Cic. Aptè cecidit verbum ad id quod agis. Cic. Non cadit in alium tam absolutum opus. Plin. No man else is able to make so perfite a worke. In eum cadit hoc scelus. Virg. It agreeth well to him: or it is likely that he woulde doe it. Cadit suspicio in eum. Cic. He is suspected. In eum cadit hoc verbum maximè, qui, &c. Ci. Agreeth to him. Cadere non videtur in eundem & ctemptus pecuniae & cupi| ditas. Quin. It is not to be thought that in one man is both, &c. Cadit in foeminas. Quint. It is often seene in women. Cadunt in malos omnia scelera. Quin. All mischieuous deedes may be founde in a naughtie persons. Cadit de his aliquid in omnes. Quint. Si cadit in sapientem animi dolor. Cic. If a wyse man may be sorrowfull. Non cadit in virum bonum mentiri. Cic. It is not seene in an honest man to lye. Non cadit in hos mores, non in hunc pudorem, non in hanc vitam, non in hunc hominem ista suspicio. Cic. Such a sus| picion agreeth not with, &c. Cadit frequenter in causas ipsa linearis ratio. Quint. Quod ne in cogitationem quidem cadit. Cicer. A man can not thinke it. Non cadit in consuetudinem nostram. Cic. We doe not vse it: we custome not so to doe. Cadere in deliberationem. Cic. To come in consultation. Cadit solutio in diem Calend. Cic. The payment is the first day of the moneth. Quaecunque in disceptationem cadere possunt. Cic. Whatso| euer may come in controuersie. Neque in vnam formam cadent omnia. Cicer. All things happen not after one fashion. Quod in nostram intelligentiam cadit. Cic. Which is within the compasse of our vnderstanding. Cadere in morbum. Cic. To fall into a sicknesse. Cadit in rerum naturam. Quint. It may come by the course of nature. Cadere in offensionem alicuius. Cic. To fall into displeasure. Cadere in potestatem alicuius. Cic. To fall into ones handes: to be vsed at his pleasure. In rem aptè cadere. Cic. To fall well to the matter. Cadit in sensum cernendi. Cic. To be seene. Cadere in speciem soloecismi. Quint. Cadere in suspicionem. Cic. To be suspected. Cadere in vituperationem. Cic. To be blame worthie. Cadere possunt plures quaestiones in vnam. Quint. Consydera ne cadat aduentus tuus in alienissinium tempus. Cic. That you come not in an yll tyme. Quae cadunt sub aspectum, & sub oculos. Ci. That may be sene. Cadere sub imperium & ditionem alicuius. Cic. To become subiect or vnder his dominion. Illa cadunt sub iudicium sapientis. Ci. A wise man may iudge of them. Sub aurium mensuram cadere. Cic. Of that sort that may be measured by the eare. Sub rationem eandem cadere. Cic. To be of the same sort. Cadere sub regulam. Senec. Cadere sub sensum. Cic. Cadere. Cic. To happen or chaunce. Haec res quemadmodum ceciderit. Cic. Quorsum id casurum esset. Cic. How it woulde fall out. Quod cecidit fortè. Terent. That happeneth by chaunce. Nihil mihi optatius cadere potuit. Cic. Cecidit gratum alicui. Cic. Incommodi aliquid cecidit ei. Cicer. Some displeasure hath happened to him. Cadere irritum. Tacit. To come to no effect. Honesta & iucunda ceciderunt mihi à te. Cic. Thou hast done me many pleasures. Augurum praedictis multa incredibiliter vera cecidisse. Cic. Quò cadunt promissa, non curat. Horat. Quoquo modo res cecidit. Cic. Quocumque res cadent. Vir. Howsoeuer matters shall fall out. Bellè cecidit. Cic. It happened marueylously well. Foeliciter cecidit alea. Erasmus. As we woulde haue. Malè cadere. Caes. To happen yll. Verum hoc adhuc percommodè cadit. Cic. Chaunceth ve| rye well, or passingly well. Per opportunè cecidit mihi hoc. Cic. Valde optanti cecidit. vt, &c. Cic. Vt cadet. Cic. Video mihi opus esse viaticum: sed id ex praedijs, vt cadet, ita soluetur. As it will ryse. Quod melius caderet, nihil vidi. Caelius. I neuer saw any thing happen better. Vt qui maximè cadant in orationem. Cic. That most be in vse. Verba melius in syllabas longiores cadunt. Cicer. Fall or ende best in long sillables. Cadere similiter. Quint. To ende a like, vt dicam faciam. Non ad numerum articulus cadens. Ci. Falling in measure. Fonte Graeco cadunt verba quaedam. Horat. Are deryued out of the Greeke. Cadere. Caes. To die: to be slayne: to perish. Ouis cadit deo. Ouid. Is sacrificed. Ante diem cadere. Virg. To dye before the tyme. Fataliter cadere. Ouid. In media arma cadere. Stat. Acie cadere. Ouid. To be slayne in battayle. Bipenni cadere. Ouid. Ense cadere. Val. Flac. To be killed with. Cadere fraude muliebri. Tac. Iaculo cadere. Ouid. Manu cadere. Sen. Cadere sua manu. Tac. To kill himselfe. Marte foemineo cadere. Ouid. To be killed of a woman. Marte suo cadere. Ouid. To kill himselfe. Cadere per acies. Tac. To be slayne in battayle. Cadere pro patria. Quint. Morte cadentes oculi. Stat. Oriri & cadere stellae dicuntur. Ouid. Astra cadentia. Virg. Dies cadens. Ouid. The latter ende of the day. Cadens sol. Virg. Going downe. Lapsa cadunt sydera. Propert. Cadentia sydera. Virg. Cadere grauiter in aduersis. Cic. To haue a great fall. Magnum tamen periculum non adibit: altè enim cadere non potest. Cic. He can haue no great fall. Cecidit tua laus pariter cum Repub. Cic. Perished. Cadens, Particip. Cuius plura sunt exempla in ipso verbo. Cadentem excipere. Stat. To receyue or stay, &c. Cadenti aliquid supponere. Ouid. Cadentem sustinere. Ouid. To stay. Casus, huius casus, m. g. Cic. Hap: chaunce: perill: daunger: ruine: misfortune: misery: also a case. Casum victoriae inuenire. Salust. Leuamen casus. Virg. Casuum maris ignarus. Tac. Ignorant of the aduentures or misfortunes. Mortis casus. Virg. Casum pugnae praebere. Tac. Casu quodam foelix. Horat. Acerbus casus. Virg. Admirabilis casus. Quint. Anceps casus belli. Lucan. Breuis casus. Senec. Caecus casus. Cic. A blinde chaunce without reason. Durus casus. Virg. Fatalem casum ferre. Cic. Fortuiti casus. Colum. Casuall chaunces. Grauis casus & miserabilis. Cic. A great misaduenture. Horrendos casus fari. Sen. Incerto casu pendêre res dicitur. Sen. When it is vncertaine how it fall out. Casus infandus. Virg. Infestus casus. Cic. A misfortune. Marini casus. Virg. Aduentures of the sea. O casum miificum. Cic. Nefandus casus. Sen. Noui casus. Cic. Rariores casus habet haec fortuna. Cic. Repentinus casus. Cic. Sinister casus. Stat. A misaduenture or misfortune. Subitus casus. Iuuenal. Varij casus fefellerunt. Cic. Varios tremere casus. Sen. Voluntarius casus. Cic. Accipere grauiter casum aliquem. Ci. To be very sory for it. Addesse casu. Cic. By chaunce to be present. Adesse in casu alicuius. To be present when a thing chaun| ceth to one. Attulit ipse viris optatum casus honorem. Virg. Afflictus casu. Cic. Agi casibus. Virg. To be tossed in sundry chaunces. Auertere casum dicitur Deus. Virg. To turne away. Concuti casu acerbo. Virg. Goncussus animum casu amici. Virg. Casu fortè temerè nonnunquam concurrunt somnia. Cic. By chaunce without reason. Tempus locúmque dat casus. Sen. In casum dare. Tac. To hasard: to put in aduenture. Demisit me in eum casum fortuna. Plancus ad Senatum. Cast me into this perplexitie. Deterritus casu. Quint. Euadere casus. Virg. To eschewe. Euenire casu. Cic. Temerè & casu euenire. Cic. Exhaustus casibus. Virg. Expendere casus. Virg. Iudicio, & casu aliquid facere, contraria. Cic. Factum casu. Cic. Casu fieri, aut forte fortuna. Cic. Ferre sapienter casus aduersos. Cic. Flere casus alicuius. Ouid. Gerere aliquid casu: cui opponitur Virtute & consilio ge| rere. Cic. Habere varios casus. Cic. Habere fortuna atque casu aliquo causam celebritatis. Cic. Iactatus varijs casibus. Quint. Imiratur veritatem casus. Cic. Impeditus casu aliquo. Quint. Si inciderit casus Plancus Ciceroni. Indignari casum amici. Virg. To be wrath with the misfor| tune of his friende. Insequitur te casus. Virg. Insultare casibus alicuius. Ouid. Inuehere casum. Cic. Inuenire casu. Quint. Intercedit casus. Caes. Interuenit mirificus casus. Cic. Leuare casum communem. Cic. Lugere casum alicuius. Cicer. Manent eos casus. Quint. Minari casum dicitur fortuna. Virg. Miserari casum amici. Virgil. Moerere casus alicuius. Sil. Natus in sylua casu quodam. Liu. Obmutuit casu rei inopinatae. Quint. Onerare casus suos. Sen. To increase: to make woorse. Pandere suos casus. Ouid. Perculsus casu iniquo. Virg. Perpeti casus. Val. Flac. Reuoluere casus. Virg. Quanti casus humana rotant? Sen. Renouare casus. Virg. Simulet ars casum. Ouid. In casu nullum crimen est. Cic. In casu esse. Cic. To be in the aduenture of fortune. Casu esse fortem. Cic. Casum aliquem timere. Lucret. Timere casum praelij. Ci. Vlcisci casum. Quint. Casus pro Periculo. Cels. Daunger: perill. Casibus grauissimis opitulari. Cels. In most grieuous dan| gers. Mortis casus habet illa aetas. Cic. Daunger of death. Magnum casum habet haec res. Plancus Ciceroni. Sub casu aliquo ducere somnos. Virg. Casus hyemis. Virg. The ende of Winter. Casus vrbis. Virg. The decay or ruine of. Casus altior. Iuuenal. A greater fall. Celsae grauiore casu decidunt turres. Hor. Casus iniquissimus. Cic. Casibus Saturnini atque Gracchorum expiata. Id est morte. Caesar. Celerare casus. Lucret. To hasten ones fall or ruine. Dari ad casum. Cic. Insistere & ingredi vijs adolescentiae sine casu. Cic. Casûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That will fall. Arces casuri. Ouid. Fontes casuri in aequora. Luc. That will haue their course. Moenia casura. Ouid. Nomen casurum nullo tempore. Ouid. That shall neuer decay. Ruina casura. Ouid. Caso, casas, casâre, Frequentatiuum: à quo & aliud frequentatiuum. Casito, casitas, pen. cor. casitâre. Paulus. To fall often. Cadûcus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Frayle: ruinous: like to fall, decay, or perish: sometime dead or deceased. Caducum & fragile. Cic. Transitorie and frayle. Caduca & incerta sunt, diuitiae, bona valetudo, honores. C. Breuia, fugacia; & caduca. Cic. Caducum & infirmum corpus. Cic. Caducum & mortale. Cic. Bello caducus. Vir. Dead in warre. Caduca omnia & mobilia praeter virtutem. Cic. Aqua caduca. Ouid. That aboundeth and runneth ouer the vessell or ponde. Fama caduca. Ouid. Brickle fame. Folia caduca. Ouid. Leaues fallen from the tree. Frondes caducae. Ouid. Fulmen caducum. Horat. Glandes caducae. Lucret. Lachrymae caducae. Ouid. Literae caducae. Pli. Blinde letters that wil shortly be worne out. Morbus caducus, qui & comitialis dicitur, quòd hominem cadere faciat. Quidam morbum S. Ioannis & S. Lupi vocant. The falling euill. Praeces caducae. Ouid. Prayers not hearde. Res humanae caducae, & fragiles. Cic. Spes caduca. Ouid. Tela caduca. Propert. Tituli caduci. Plin. iun. Frayle titles of honours that wyll not continue. Verba caduca. Ouid. Vitis caduca. Cic. Falling to the grounde. Caducum legatum. Iuuenal. Bequestes fallen in eschete. Caduca haereditas. Cicer. An heritage fallen in eschete for lacke of an ayre. Caduca bona. Marcel. Fallen in eschete. Caduarij. Men hauing the falling euill. Caduciter. Ruinously: as it woulde fall. Cadulae guttae. Dropping of meate. Cadiuus, Adiectiuum, pen. pro. vnde Cadiua poma appella| mus. Plin. That fall downe without violence. Caduceum, caducei. Liu. A little white rod that haroldes, vsed, going to intreate of peace. Caduceâtor. pen. prod. Liu. An Ambassadour or harold sent to intreate of peace. Cadúcifer, pen. cor. Mercurius. Ouid. Carying a rod. Caducus, Vide CADO. Cadurcum, cadurci, n. gen. Iuuen. A quilt: a vayle: a cur| tayne a canobie: an instrument to draw water out of a pit. Cadus, Genus vasis vinarij. Col. A wine vessell: a pipe: a measure equall with Metretes. Cadus temeti. Horat. A pype of wine. Ahenus cadus. Virg. Fragiles cadi. Ouid. Fumosus cadus. Ouid. Potus cadus. Horat. Druncke vp. Siccati cadi. Horat. Druncke vp. Versus cadus. Horat. Onerare vina cadis. Virg. To put wine in pypes. Parcere cadis. Horat. To spare wine. Caebus. An ape with a tayle: a monkey. Caecias, Caeciae, m. g. Plin. The east northeast winde. Caecigenus, Vide CAECVS. Caecilia. Col. A sloeworme being blinde. Dicitur & Amphis| baena. Caecitas, Caeco, caecas, Vide CAECVS. Caecubum, pen. cor. Vinum sic dictum à Caecubo Campa| niae opido. Mart. Caeculus, Caeculto, Vide CAECVS. Caecus, Adiectiuum. Blinde: darcke: vnknowne: vncertaine. Obscurum & caecum. Cic. Futuri caecus. Claud. Ignorant of that shall come. Amore auri caecus. Virg. Caecus animi. Quint. Animo caecus. Cic. Cupiditate & auaritia caecus. Ci. Fraude & ira caecus. Liu. Furore caecus atque amens. Cic. Furore amenti caecus. Catul. Metu caecus. Plin. Aceruus caecus. Ouid. A confuse heape of diuers things. Aditus caecus. Seneca. A darcke entrie. Amor sui caecus. Horat. Selfe loue is blinde. Carcere caeco clausus. Virg. In a darcke dungeon. Amator caecus. Horat. Caligo caeca. Virg. Darcknesse. Caecus casus. Cic. A blinde chaunce without reason. Cauernae caecae. Ouid. Darcke dennes. Causae caecae. Lucret. Vnknowne: vncertayne. Chaos caecum. Senec. Confuse. Comae caecae. Ouid. Heare faultred togither. Caeca & timeraria cupiditas. Cic. Cupido caeca. Ouid. Cursus caecus. Lucan. When he seeth not whither he goeth. Domus caeca. Ouid. Ensis caecus. Stat. That striketh here & there he passeth not whome. Error caecus. Seneca. Euentus caecus. Virg. A blinde or vncertayne chaunce. Expectatio caeca. Cic. Vncertayne hope. Fata caeca. Horat. Vnknowne. Fores caecae. Virg. Priuie doores. Fortuna caeca. Cic. Fossae caecae. Col. Trenches couered that they be not seene. Furor caecus. Horat. Historia caeca. Ouid. A darcke storie hard to vnderstande. Homines cupidine caeci. Lucret. Ictus caecus. Liu. A vaine stroke that hitteth not. Ignis caecus. Virg. A fire in the ayre, bycause vnknowne. Impetu caeco animi in alios incurrere. Cic. Inuidia & ira caeca. Liu. Iter caecum explorat. Ouid. Limites caeci. Ouid. Liturae caecae. Ouid. Loca caeca. Propert. Lupi caeci. Virg. That loue darckenesse and night. Manus caeca. Lucan. Mars caecus. Virg. Mens caeca. Ouid. Metus caecus. Ouid. Morbus caecus. Colu. A blinde disease: of cause vnknowne. Motus ventorum caeci. Horat. Mugitus terrae caecus. Seneca. Murmur caecum. Virg. Nox caeca. Cic. Parietes caeci. Virg. Pauores caeci. Val. Flac. Pectora caeca. Lucret. Pericula caeca. Propert. Plagae caecae. Lucret. Pugna caeca. Val. Flac. Puluis caecus. Virg. Ramus caecus. Plin. A bough bringeth foorth, nor blossome nor budde. Ratio caeca. Lucret. Res caecae. Cic. Saxa caeca. Virg. Blinde rockes not seene. Scelus caecum retegere. Vir. To disclose an vnknowne mis| chiefe. Sonus caecus. Seneca Sors caeca. Horat. Spicula caeca. Virg. Stimulus caecus. Lucret. Suspicio caeca. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. Tabes caeca. Ouid. Tecta caeca. Ouid. Tempus caecum. Cic. Wherein is great broyle and trouble. Tenebrae caecae. Lucret. Timor caecus. Ouid. Vada caeca. Virg. Vnknowne fourdes. Vallum caecum. Festus. Venenum caecum. Lucret. Vestigia caeca. Virg. Steppes not seene. Via caeca. Ouid. Vndae caecae. Virg. Vulnus caecum. Virg. Eme die caeca oliuum, id vendito oculata die. Plau. Buy oyle vpon credit agaynst a day, sell the same taking mo| ney presently. Caeculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Halfe blinde. Caecitas, pen. cor. caecitâtis, pe. pro. Facultatis visus orbitas: Et est propriè corporis. Ad animum verò saepe transfertur. C. Blindnesse. Caecitas libidinis. Cic. Caecitas mentis. Cic. Caecitatem inferre. Plin. To make blinde. Caecígenus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Lucret. Borne blinde. Caeco, caecas, caecâre. Plin. iun. To make blinde. Caecare animos, per translationem. Cic. Caecare mentes largitione. Cic. Caecari erroribus, aut cupiditate. Cic. Caecata oratio. Cic. Caeculto, caecultas, caecultâre. Plau. To haue a dimme sight, to be almost blinde. Caecutio, caecútis, pen. prod. caecutîre. Varro. Idem. Caedes, Vide CAEDO. Caedo, caedis, caecídi, pen. prod. caesum, caedere. Ter. To beate or whip: to cup: to strike: to dig: to kill: to breake: sometime to sacrifice. Flagellis caedere. Horat. To whip. Caedi discipulos deforme ac seruile est. Qui. To be beaten. Caedere aliquem virgis ad necem. Cic. Caedere, caedere aliquem calcibus. Plaut. To kicke. Ense caedere. Ouid. To strike. Ferro caedere. Lucret. Ferula caedere. Horat. Caedere pugnis. Plaut. To buffet with the fistes. Caedere ianuam saxis. Cic. To knocke or rap at. Caedere pluteum. Pers. To beate the deske. Saxis caedere populum. Horat. To hurle stones at. Caedere. To cut. Caedere arbores. Cic. To cut downe. Falce comam caedere. Tibul. Caedendus lapis aliquis, & asportandus. Cic. Caedere montes. Plin. To dig into great hils. Marmor caedere. Papinianus. To cut or graue. Robora caedere. Ouid. Syluas caedere. Caes. To cut downe woodes. Vineta caedere. Horat. Caedere. Virg. Cic. To kill. Exercitus caesus. Cic. Slayne. Caedere testibus. Cic. To conuince, or lay at with witnesse. Caesus, Particip. vt Caesis copijs. Cic. Cut: baten: slayne. Caesis victimis. Cic. Killed or sacrificed. Caese arbores. Plin. Cut downe. Heliades caesae pectora. Ouid. Knocking or beating. Caesones. They which be cut out of the mothers belly. Caesum. A part of a preposition, signifying to full sense. Caesuratim, Briefly, by members or short clauses. Caesuratum vas. A vessell notched, or cut rounde about. Caesûra, caesúrae, pen. prod. Pli. A cut: a gashe: an incision: al| so intayling or caruing in stone or timber: a peece of a sen| tence or verse. Caesio, Verb. Col. A stripe: a gashe: a cut. Caesim, Aduerbi. Liu. Edgeling: with the edge, as one would cut. Caesim ac punctim. Liu. Eedgeling and foyning. Caesim operari in vinea. Col. Maior autem pars operis in vineam ductim potius quàm caesim facienda est. With drawing the hande in cutting: not with chopping. Caesim dicere. Cic. To speake in short members or clauses: to speake now one worde and then another. Caedes, caedis. Death: slaughter: murder. Occisio & caedes. Cic. Amor caedis. Ouid. Imago caedis. Ouid. Auidissimus caedis. Ouid. Instructus ad caedem. Liu. Ready to murder. Molitor caedis. Ter. One going about to kill or murder. Acerba caedes. Stat. Acris caedes. Ouid. Cruenta caedes. Lucan. Dira. Ouid. Fera. Sen. Ferales caedes. Claud. Furialis caedes. Ouid. Hostilis. Sen. Impia. Horat. Indignissumae caedes & maximae. Cic. Inexhausta caedes. Stat. Vnsatiable murder. Laetifera. Claud. Manifesta. Liu. Miserrima. Virg. Nefanda. Ouid. Notabilior. Tac. Patrata. Tac. Profunda. Stat. Saeua. Ouid. Sanguinea. Ouid. Vasta. Sen. Accumulare caedem caede. Lucr. To commit murder vp| pon murder. Ardescere caede. Ouid. Conducere aliquem ad caedem faciendam. Cic. Committere caedem. Ouid. To doe a murther. Deterrere caedibus. Horat. Efficere caedes. Cic. Facere caedem. Cic. To kill. Facere caedes. Cic. Festinare caedes. Tacit. Furere caede. Virg. To kill like a madde man. Instaurare caedem. Cic. To begin to kill a freshe. Incaedes ire. Tacit. Madefieri caede. Ouid. Madere caede. Ouid. Caede occidi. Cic. To be killed. Ostentare caedem. Cic. Perimere caede vna. Virg. Perpetrare caedem. Liu. Quarere caedem. Cic. To seeke occasion of murder. Spectat res ad caedam. Cicer. The matter is like to come to slaughter. Sternere caede viros. Virg. Suscitare caedem. Virg. Tepere à caede. Ouid. In caede, atque ex caede viuere. Cic. To liue by murder. Caeduus, Adiectiuum, vt Caedua sylua. Pli. Copyses that may be cut. Arbores caeduae. Papinianus. Caeduae naturae frutex. Plin. Caeeta, The hearbe Calamit. Caelatura, Caelator, Caelatus, &c. Vide CELO. Caelebs, huius caelibis, pen. cor. Ci. Vnmaried: that is single. Maritus & caelebs, contraria. Quint. Caelebs muliere. Plaut. Alone without a woman. Caelebs arbor. Plin. That hath not a vine ioyned to it. Lectus caelebs. Catul. A solitarie bed. Platanus caelebs. Horat. Whereby there is no vine. Caelebs sine palmite truncus. Ouid. Caelebs vita. Ouid. A single lyfe. Caelibatus, huius caelibatus, pn. prod. Capella. Single life. Caelestis, Caelicola, Caelites, &c. Vide CAELVM. Caelia, caeliae. Plin. A kinde of drinke. Caelo, caelas, caelâre cum dipthongo. To graue. Argentum caelare. Pomponius. To graue in siluer. Caelare argento & in argento. Cic. Virg. Serpens caelatus in patera. Martial. Libidines in poculis caelare. Plin. Caelare aequora, flumina bestias, & alia in vasis. Ouid. Inclaruit in auro caelando. Pli. He became famous for gra| uing in golde. Craterem caelare longo argumento. Ouid. To graue a long deuise or storie in. Caelatus scyphus manu artificis. Plin. Pretio caelata vasa. Cic. Caelare scuta auro. Liu. To garnish with golde. Caelatum aurum & argentum, pro Vasis aureis & argenteis caelatis. Cic. Plate engraued. Caelata tecta & laqueata. Ci. Roofes carued and embowed. Galeae aeneae caelatae opere Corinthio. Cic. Velamina caelata multa arte. Valer. Flac. Caelatura, pen. prod. Quint. Engrauing. Aestimatio caelaturae. Paulus. Caelatura altior rupit tenuem laminam. Quint. Somewhat deepe grauing. Caelator, pen. prod. Verbale. Plin. An Engrauer. Caelator curuus. Iuuenal. Caelâmen. pen. prod. caeláminis. n. gen. Idem quod caelatura. Ouid. Engrauing. Caelum, caeli, neut. gen. Quint. An instrument to graue with. Caelum, significat etiam mundum. Varro. Heauen, the firmament. Caeli, m. gen. in plurali. Caelum, Aer etiam dicitur. Virg. Plin. Cic. Ayre or wea| ther. Caelo hoc ac spiritu carere. Cic. Calamitosm caelo vectigal. Cic. Grauis caelo ac terris. Senec. Greeuous to God and man. Abrupta caeli. Stat. Caeli aspiratio. Cice. The sucking in, or drawing of ayre by breathing. Aperta caeli. Lucret. The open ayre. Arx caeli. Virg. Bona caeli. Ouid. Axis caeli. Virg. Commercia caeli. Ouid. Conuersio caeli. Cic. The turning of the firmament or skie. Conuexa caeli. Virg. The crookednesse of the skie: bending. Cursus caeli. Cic. The course of the firmament. Decus caeli. Horat. Faces noctiuagae caeli. Lucret. Eulmen coeli. Lucret. Grauitas caeli. Cic. Grossenesse, or ylnesse of the ayre. Hiatus caeli à terris. Lucr. The space betwene heauen & earth. Honor caeli. Ouid. Humor caeli mobilis. Virg. Inclinatio caeli. Gell. The bending of the firmament. Lumen spirabile caeli. Virg. Meatus caeli. Virg. Menses caeli & sydera. Virg. Meta caeli media. Virg. Minae caeli pelagíque. Virg. Morbus caeli· Virg. Corruption of the ayre. Mos caeli varius. Virg. Nubila caeli. Virg. Olympus caeli. Virg. Heauen. Palatia caeli. Ouid. Particulae caeli. Cic. Plaga caeli. Lucret. Porta caeli. Virg. Prompta caeli. Lucret. Rabies caeli marísque. Virg. Horrible tempest. Rex caeli. Virg. Regia caeli. Virg. Ruina caeli. Virg. Thunder. Spatium caeli. Virg. Spiritus caeli. Cic. Stellantis regia caeli. Virg. Sublima caeli. Luc. Tectum caeli. Horat. Tempestas caeli. Lucret. Caeli caerula templa. Cic. id est Caelum ipsum caerulcum. Tractus caeli. Virg. Vertex caeli. Virg. Viae caeli. Virg. Altum caelum. Virg. Apertum. Virg. Austrinum. Plin. Cloudie or close weather. Bonum. Cato. Good ayre. Calamitosum. Cato. Subiect to griefe and tempest. Caliginosum. Cic. Close: darcke. Coloratum. Ouid. Conuexum. Ouid. Crassum, & tenue, contraria. Cic. Grosse. Dubium. Virg. Doubtfull, whether it will be foule or fayre. Eoum. Ouid. Easterne. Fulgens. Ouid. Illustre. Val. Flac. Fayre: cleare. Immensum. Ouid. Immite & turbidum. Plin. iun. Tempestuous: troublous. Liberum. Cic. Open ayre. Liquidum. Virg. Cleare. Magni palatia caeli. Ouid. Nebulosum. Cic. Cloudie weather. Nigrius caelum pice. Ouid. Niuale. Colum. Snowie. Obscurum. Virg. Darcke: close. Pacatum. Lucret. Still: quiet. Patens atque apertum. Ci. Pendes. Ouid. Piceum. Val. Flac. Blacke and darcke. Placidum. Sil. Fayre and milde. Praelatum. Lucan. Praeruptum. Val. Flac. Profundum. Virg. High heauen. Purum. Cic. Repugnatum. Ouid. Rotundum. Cic. Salubre. Cic. Serenum. Virg. Stellans. Lucret. Full of starres. Stelliferum. Cic. Sublime. Ouid. Sydereum. Ouid. Tacito caelo labentia sydera. Virg. Tacta de caelo quercus. Virg. Blasted. Tenue. Cic. Thinne ayre. Non tractabile. Virg. Turbidum. Plin. iun. Vacuum. Virg. The open ayre. Varium. Ouid. Vnconstant: mutable weather. Varians. Plin. Idem. Viride. Plin. Accipere caelo aliquem. Virg. To receyue into heauen or paradice. Aequare aliquid caelo. Virg. To make exceeding high. Aequare caelum. Ouid. To be as high as the skie. Allegere aliquem caelo. Senec. To make a saint. Arcem caeli annuere alicuí. Virg. To graunt heauen to one. Aperitur caelum. Seruius. It beginneth to be day. Asserere aliquem caelo. Ouid. To make a God: or say that he commeth of a God. Digito caelum attingere. Cic. Nostri principes digito se cae| lum putant attingere. Thinke themselues the greatest men in the worlde. In caelum attollere. Plin. Auferre caelum dicitur nox. Virg. Beare caelo. Horat. Ceciderunt caelo fulgura. Virg. It lightned often. Ciere caelum tonitru. Virg. To sturre heauen with thunder. Circuntegit omnia caelum. Lucret. Condere caelum vmbra, dicitur Deus. Virg. Contristare caelum pluuio frigore. Virg. To make the fir| mament looke darcke or vnpleasaunt. Conuertere caelos. Lucret. Corrumpere caelum. Vlpian. Crdere se caelo. Virg. To flie. Decedere caelo dicitur vmbra. Virg. Deducere Lunam caelo. Virg. Delapsus caelo. Virg. Nimbos demittere caelo. Ouid. To powre downe. Detrahere aliquem de caelo. Cic. To pull from great glory and high estate. Honore caeli dignari aliquem. Ouid. To thinke one worthy to be a saint. Discedere caelum dicitur. Cic. When it seemeth to open. Dare sonitum caelo. Virg. Ducere de caelo animam. Ci. To haue our soule from heauen. Educere molem caelo. Virg. To make it vp to the skie. Ad caelum efferre aliquem rumore. Horat. To make a God with praysing. It clamor caelo. Virg. The noyse was hearde to heauen: or all the ayre rang with it. Eripiunt caelum nubes. Virg. Exaequare caelo aliquem. Lucret. Exijt ad caelum ramis foelicibus arbos. Virg. Grewe vp to heauen: or of a great heigth. In caelum serre. Cic. To extoll greatly. Percaelum ferri. Virg. To flye in the ayre. Findetur caelum aratro. Ouid. Fugere caelum. Virg. Implere caelum questibus. Virg. To make the ayre to ryng with his lamenting. Inficere caelum Iris dicitur. Ouid. To coulour. Inuadere caelum. Senec. Irrigat caelum candore. Lucret. Labunur caelo stellae. Virg. Ludunt examina caelo. Virg. Play in the ayre. Minari in caelum, pro eminere ad caelum vsque. Virg. Miscere caelum terrámque. Virg. To make a great trouble. Miscere caelo maria. Virg. To make a great tempest on the sea. Miscetur murmure caelum. Virg. Mutare caelum. Horat. To chaunge the ayre. Negatur caelum mihi. Sen. Patet tibi caelum. Ouid. Penetrare in caelum. Cic. Petere caelum. Horat. Potens caelo Erebóque. Virg. Recludet caelum aestiua luce, de sole inquit. Virg. Rigare caelum sol dicitur. Lucr. When it lightneth the ayre with his beames. Serenare caelum. Virg. To make fayre weather. Seruare de caelo. Cicero. To marke what straunge signe is shewen in the skie. Spectare caelum. Ouid. Sperare caelum. Virg. To hope to come to heauen. Subrubere caelum dicitur. Ouid. Succedere caelo. Virg. To ascende to heauen. In caelo esse. Cic. To be the greatest man in the worlde: to be exceeding glad. Suspicere caelum. Virg. Tollere manus ad caelum. Horat. Tendere ad caelum lumina. Virg. To looke vp to. Tendere caelo palmas. Virg. To holde vp to. Tenere caelum. Ouid. To be in heauen. Porta tonat caeli. Virg. Torquere caelum. Virg. To gouerne. Vertitur caelum. Virg. Medio caeli volat. Virg. Teste caelo viuere. Senec. To liue a lyfe knowne, or open to all men. Caelum capitis. Plin. The skull. Caelestis, & hoc caeleste, Quod ex caelo est. Heauenly: of hea| uen: of God. Animi caelestes. Virg. Aungels: saintes. Caelestes aquae. Liu. Rayne water. Arcus caelestis. Plin. The rayne bow. Dona caelestia. Virg. Giftes of God. Flammae caelestes. Lucret. Caelestis fulminis ignis. Lucret. Caelestis ira pro Dei ira. Liu. Gods anger. Caelestes diuinae que legiones. Cic. Mens caelestis. Ouid. Diuine. Monitis caelestibus aliquid agere. Ouid. By inspiration of God. Nectar caeleste. Ouid. Origo caelistis. Virg. Ortus caelestis. Quint. Pabula caelestia. Ouid. Plagae caelestes. Ouid. Prodigia caelestia. Virg. Regum caeleste. Ouid. Regiones caelestes. Tac. Sapientia caelestis. Horat. Semine caelesti oriundus. Lucret. Solum caeleste. Ouid. Stirpe caelesti creatus. Ouid. Vir caelestis. Ouid. A diuine man: passing excellent. Virum caelestem vocat Ciceronem in dicendo. Quint. Vis caelestis. Cic. Inuisus caelestibus. Virg. Hated of God and all saintes. Munus caelestûm, pro Caelestium. Stat. Templa caelestûm. Lucret. Voluntas caelestium. Cic. Iniquos caelestes facere, Id est iratos reddere. Ouid. Colere caelestes. Cicer. Tentare caelestia. Horat. To enterprise great matters, far aboue the reach of common men. Caelicola, pen. cor. com. ge. Habitator caeli. Virg. A saint: a God. Omnes caelicolae. Virg. All saintes of heauen. Maxima caelicolûm, pro Caelicolarum. Catul. Rex caelicolûm. Virg. Caeliser, pen. cor. dicitur Atlas, quem poetae fingunt caelum sustinere. Virg. That beareth heauen. Manus caelifera. Sen. Caelites, caelitum, pen. cor. Qui caelum habitant. Ci. Saints or gods. Gratiam reddere caelitibus. Tibul. Caelite, singulari nu. casu auferendi, legitur apud. Ouid. Caelitibus regnis pulsus. Id est caelestibus. Ouid. Caelicus, Idem quod Caelestis. Caementum, caementi, neu. ge. Cic. Morter: parget: any grosse matter whereof walles is made: as rubbish: shardes, ragged stones: some a wall made of that matter. Suis caementis aedificantes. Vlpi. Caementa: in foe. Ennius. Caementarius. A dauber: a pergetter: a rough mason. Caementitius, Adiect. Vitru. Made of masons worke: made of rubbell or ragge stones. Fundamenta caementitia. Iabolenus. Caementitius riuus. Vlpi. Caepe, vide CEPE. Caepi, Praeteritum à Capio, capis. Scribitur & sine diphthongo. Caepus. A beast in Aethiope like a Satyre or woodwarde. Caera, caerae, Vide CERA. Caerefolium. An hearbe called Cheruile. Caeremonia, caeremoniae, & Caeremoniae, caeremoniarum, dicuntur ritus sacri. Liu. Ceremony: rite: custome: also ho| linesse: religion: pompe. Promptus animus ad capessendas caeremonias. Tacit. Caeremoniae religionésque in deos. Cic. Caeremoniae denarie. When it behoued them that sacrificed to want ten certayne thinges. Facere ludos maxima cum caeremonia. Ci. Great pompe. Polluere caeremoniam. Tacit. Caeremoniam legationis, quasi sanctitatem & religionem Cicero metaphoricè dixit. Caerinthe, Vide CERINTHE. Caeris. A sore like an hony combe. Caerium, Vide CERIVM. Caeroma, caeromatis, Vide CEROMA. Caeruleus, Adiectiuum, quasi caeruleus, vnde Caeruleum mare à coeli colore nominatum est. Blew: of coulour lyke the sky: sky colour: also blackish or darcke as water being deepe. Angues caerulei. Virg. Aqua caerulea. Ouid. Caerulea bacca. Plin. Color caeruleus. Virg. Draco caeruleus. Ouid. Glacies caerulea. Virg. Guttae caeruleae. Ouid. Imber caeruleus. Virg. A blacke shower of rayne. Mare caeruleum. Sen. Mors caerulea. Ouid. Warme. Caerulea nauis. Virg. Notae caeruleae. Virg. Blewe speckes. Nubes caerulea. Cic. A blacke clowde. Oculi caerulei. Cic. Blacke. Pistrix caerulea. Cic. Pontus caeruleus. Virg. Pubes caerulea Germaniae. Horat. Serpens caeruleus. Ouid. Tibris caeruleus. Virg. Id est, altus profundus. Vittae caeruleae. Virg. Caeruleum, vel Cyaneum. Bud. Of Asure. Caerulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem quod caeruleus. Aequora caerula. Claud. Ore caerulus. Ouid. Amnis caerulis. Stat. Astra caerula. Cic. Colla serpentis caerula. Virg. Coma caerula. Ouid. Ficus baccis caerula. Ouid. Forma caerula maris. Ouid. Fraeta caerula. Virg. Lacus caerulus. Claud. Nota caerula. Sen. Caeli caerula templa. Cic. Spumabant caerula. Virg. The seas fome. Verrunt caerula. Virg. The sayle swift on the sea. Caesa, caesae. Varro. A certayne weapon. Caesaries, pen. cor. caesarlei, pen. pro. à caedo, caedis. Plaut. Heare: a bush of heare. Densum caesarie caput. Ouid. With a thicke bush of heare. Aurea caesaries. Vide AVRVM. Decora caesaries. Lucan. A faire bush or heade. Flaua. Iuuenal. Horrida. Ouid. A cursed heade. Horrifica. Lucan. Terrible. Intonsa. Claud. Not round. Lacera. Lucan. Torne. Promissa. Liu. A long heare. Repexa. Claud. Twise or thrise kemmed and tricked. Terrifica. Ouid. Comprimere caesariam manu. Lucan. Dimouere caesariam ab ore. Lucan. To cast backe. Mouere caesariam. Ouid. Pectere Caesatium. Horat. To kembe. Caesariâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Hauing a great bush. Caesm, Caesio, Vide CAEDO. Caesitium, caesitij, Linteolum dicitur purum & candidum. Plaut. A sheete: a cleane handkerchiefe, or napkin. Caesius, Adiectiuum Caesius color. De oculis tantùm dicitur. Gray: sky colour with speckes of gray: blunket. Sic enim Nigidius interpretatur apud Gell. Thylesius ta| men in libro De coloribus, oculos vocat Caesios, quibus in est fulgor quidam visu horrendus. Hauing terrible brightnesse: fierie. Tales sunt oculi leonis, micant quippe illi, velut ignis pe| nitus flagras. Qui caesius est, caedem quodammodo videtur oculis minari. Nigidius originem verbi ducit à caelo, Thylesius à caede, Caesij oculi. Cicer. Eyes terribly glistering: after some gray eyes. Caesia virgo. Ter. That hath such eye. Caesones, pen. prod. Plin. Cut out of the mothers belly. Caespes, caespitis, pen. cor. m. g. A Caedo fit. Luc. A turfe. Caespitis herbae. Ouid. Fragilis caespes. Lucan. Gramineus caespes. Ouid. A great turfe, or seate of green turfes. Mollis caespes. Sen. Nudo proiectus caespite. Stat. Tener caespes. Ouid. Viridis caespes. Virg. A greene turfe. Viuus caespes. Horat. Idem. Aggerebatur caespes. Tac. Turfes were layd on a heape. Caespititius. Adiect. Vnde caespititium tribunal. Flauius Vo| piscus. Made of turfes. Arae caespititiae. Iulius Capitolinus. Caespito, caespitas, pen. cor. caespitâre. To stumble. Caespitatores equi. Stumbling horses. Caestrum. Plin. A perser to bore Iuorie: a certaine dagger. Caestus, huius caestus, m. g. Vir. A weapon with plummers of lead, vsed in games for exercise. Aptus caestibus. Sen. Infesti caestus. Stat. Crudus caestus. Virg. Tragicus caestus. Ouid. Bellare caestu. Stat. To play as it were at the whorle bat. Dare brachia experienda caestibus. Oui. To say his armes. Valido decernere caestu. Claud. Explorare caestus. Stat. To feele or try those battes. Exuere caestus, & Manibus inducere caestus, contraria. Vir. Induere caestus. Val. Flac. To put on. Lebrare caestus in aliquem. Virg. Caesullae. Festus. They that haue blew eyes. Caesura, Caesus, Vide CAEDO. Caetari, Vide CETARII. Caetera, foe. g. Caeterum. pen. cor. n. g. Plaut. The other: the remnant: the residue. Nunquid me vis caeterum? Adorna caeterum quod opus est. Pla. The rest, that nedes is. Caetera series deinde sequetur. Cic. The other. Caeterum omne. Liu. All the rest. Quid caeterum? Plaut. What else? Exercitum caeterum seruauit. Gell. The rest of the army. Paucula caetera. Lucret. A few other things. Aetas caetera. Virg. Diligentia caetera. Cic. Iurisdictio caetera. Cic. Turba caetera. Horat. Caetera mitte loqui Horat. Speake not the rest. Caetera doctus, Figurata locutio, deriuata à Graecis. Mart. As for other things well learned. Virum caetera egregium. Liu. In all other things an excellent man. Hastili oblongo, & caetera tereti. Liu. All the rest rounde and smooth. Laetus caetera. Horat. In all other pointes mery. De caetero vellem equidem aut ille ipse doctrinis fuisset instructior, &c. Cic. Et caetera, absolutè positum. Cic. Si mihi filius gignitur, is| que prius moritur, & caetera. Et caetera generis eusdem. Cic. Itémque caetera. Cic. And likewyse other things. Caeterus in nominatiuo legimus apud Catonem, in qui| busdam, sed malè castigatis, codicibus. Caetera, Aduerb. Virg. Henceforth. Caeterò, Aduerb. Plin. As for the residue of the tyme. Caeteroquin, siue Caeteroqui, pe pro. Aduerb. pro Alioquin. Cic. Sauing this: otherwyse. Caeterûm. Aduerb. Plaut. But. Caeterûm. Liuius. Quod imperium crudele, caeterûm propè necessarium in tali euentu cognitum est. Caeterum. Alioquin. Cic. Otherwyse: sauing that. Caeyx, caecis, penu. prod. Plin. A birde breeding of the Al| cyons neast. Cala, ae, f. g. A billet: a shide of wood: a big clubbish staffe, that the souldiours slaues caryed. Cálabra. A conuocation place for matters of religion. Calais. Plin. A precious stone like a saphire. Calama. An eare of corne. Calamarium. A penner. Calametum, pen. prod. Col. Calamenta. A broken peece of a proppe, or forke in a vineyarde. Calamintha, calaminthae, vel calaminthe, calaminthes, Species meuthae, vel pulegij. Dioscor. One kinde with leaues like great basill, called bush calamint, or hoare cala| mint. An other like to peny royall, called corne calamint, or wilde peny royall: The thirde named Nepeta, with leaues lyke mint, neppe, or catmint. Calamistrum. Varro. A pinne of wood, or iuory, to trime or crispe heare. Calamistris inurere, per metaphoram. Cicer. To garnish with wordes. Calamistrâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Ci. Trimmed: crisped: or frisled. Calamistrata coma. Cic. A heare trimmed or rifled. Calamita. Plin. A greene frog. Calamitas, Calamitosus, Vide CALAMVS. Calamites, pen. prod. Gemma. Pli. Ex sueco lapidescente stirpes in mari Plinio nascuntur: vt aliae alibi, in Indo iunci & calami, quae omnes eiectae mutantur in lapides, quod genus est calamites à calamo appellatus: syringites, qui stipulae internodio similis perpetua fistula cauatur. Adde huc Phyciten, qui ex algae similitudine appellatur. Georg. Agricola. Calamochnus, Vide ADARCA. Calamus, calami, pe. cor. A reede: a wheaten or oten straw: a pype or whistle: a writing penne: a fishing rodde: a lyme twigge: a little twigge or greffe: a dart or arow: the stile or forme of an oration: a pole to mete with. Fragiles calami. Virg. Brickle reedes. Lentus infrangendo calamus. Plin. Tough in breaking. Palustres calami. Ouid. Calamus auenae. Plin. An oten straw. Calamus. Virg. A pype. Arguti calami. Sil. Loude or shirle pypes. Dispares calami cerae compagine inter se iuncti. Ouid. Hiantes calamos labro percurrere. Lucret. Leues calamos inflare. Virg. Aequiparare calamis alique. Vir. To play as wel on a pype. Coniungere cera calamos. Virg. Ludere agresti calamo. Vir. Id est stylo rustico carmen bu| colicum scribere aut componere. Terere calamo labellum. Virg. To play on his pype. Calamus. Martial. A lyme rodde. Volucrem calamo sequi. Sil. Calamus. Plin. A greffe. Calamus. Ouid. An arrow. Calamus. Martial. A writing penne. Calamum intingere. Quin. To dippe his penne in the ynke. Rudis calamus scriptorius. Celsus. Calamus, Plin. A sweete cane growing in Arabie. Calámitas, pen. cor. calamitâtis, pen. pro. Terent. A tempest of hayle beating downe corne. Calamitas. Caes. Destruction: miserie: calamitie: aduersitie. Calamitas in amore. Terent. Trouble. Ictu aliquo calamitatis pulsa fides de soro. Cic. Accipere calamitatem. Caesar. To receyue great hurt or domage. Afferre calamitatem. Cic. To bring great domage. Afficere calamitate. Cic. To make miserable: to doe great mischiefe. Affixit hunc calamitas. Cic. Great miserie ouerthrew him. Capere calamitatem. Cic. To incurre great miserie. Importare calamitatem conseruatoribus suis. Ci. To bring great hurt, &c. Incidit amori nostro calamitas. Terent. Trouble. Inferre calamitatem ciuitati. Caesar. To be cause of great mischiefe to, &c. Leuare calamitatem innocentum. Cic. To deliuer from. Calamitôsus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Destroyed with tempest: in great daunger: hurtfull. Calamitosus ager caelo & loco. Cic. Calamitosum caelum. Cato. An yll ayre: in daunger to yll weathering. Calamitosus. Cicero. Full of calamitie and miserie: mi| serable: troublous. Calamitosum otium. Cic. Calamitosa fama. Cic. Calamitosa patriae fuga, nobis gloriosa. Cic. Calamitosa praetura Verris. Cic. Hurtfull. Tempestas calamitosa. Cic. Calamitose, penn. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Vt turpiter potius quàm calamitose. Miserably. Calantica, calanticae, pen. cor. Cicer. A burlet or coyfe: a hoode or kirchiefe for a woman. Calaster, stri. m. g. That hath shrill voyce. Calastri pueri. Children with shrill and loude voyces. Calassis, is, foem. gene. A fashion of coates: a knot of a wo| mans garment at the shoulder. Calâta, comitia. Certaine assemblyes, for the election of By| shops, called Flamines. Calathus, pen. prod. m. ge. Virg. A basket, hamper, or panier of osars: A vessell to bring milke and cheese to the market: a cuppe vsed in sacrifice. Rasiles calathi. Ouid. Calathiscus, Diminutiuum. Catul. A little basket. Calator, Vide CALO. Calbei. Bracelets giuen to souldiours. Calcanthum, Vide Atramentum sutorium. Calcaneus, Calcar, Vide Calx. Calcarius, Calcatorium, Calcatus, Vide CALX, lapus coctus. Calcearium, Calceamen, Calceamentum, Calcea| tus, Calceo, calceas, Calceolus, Calceus, Calcio, Calcitro, Calco. Vide CALX pro posteriore parte pedis. Calcendix. A kinde of shell fish. Calculus, cálculi, pen. cor. m. g. A pebble or grauell stone: the stone in the body: a chesse man, or table man: counters to cast with: accompt it selfe: a doubt or difficult reason: a small weight. Spinosi calculi. Caels. Calculum reducere. Ci. To reuoke a sentence or purpose ill begunne. Ad calculos vocare amicitiam. Cic. Hoc quidem est nimis exiguè & exiliter ad calculos vocare amicitiam. To ac| compt what pleasures he hath done, looking for as many agayne. Vide Voco in VOX. Imponere calculum. Col. To cast accompt, or recken. Ponere calculum. Col. Idem. Calculum ponere cum aliquo. Pli. iun. To accompt with one. Et sanè hic quoque in conditionibus diligendis ponendus est calculus. Plin. iun. This must be noted. Calculum pare ponere. Plin. iun. To requite. Ad calculos reuerti. Cic. To returne to our accompt: to rec| ken better: by a metaphor, to haue regarde of that before he omitted. Subducere calculos. Cic. To cast accompt: to recken. Calculi, pro Difficultatibus. Plin. iun. Omnes quos ego noui in vtraque parte calculos, pone. Doubtes. Calculo candido notare diem. Plin. iun. To marke as for| tunate and lucky. Calculum album adijcere errori alterius. Plin. iun. To approoue. Calculus niger. An yll sentence that condemneth. Calculum de se permittere. Plin. iun. To make an other iudge of him. Calculus. Is vsed of Columella for reuenues, or as much as one can spende. Calcularius, Adiectiuum: vt Calcularius error. Modesti| nus. An errour in compting or casting. Calculôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Stony: full of grauel. Calculosum solum. Plin. Calculosa loca. Col. Calculosus homo. Plin. That hath the stone. Calcularius. Pertayning to accompt. Calculo, as. To cast accomptes. Calculâtor, pen. prod. Verb. à Calculo, calculas: quo verbo vsus est. Veget. Mart. A caster of comptes. Caldarium, Caldor, Caldus, &c. Vide CALOR. Calefacio, Calefacto, Calefco, &c. Vide CALOR. Calendae, calendârum, plural. num. The first day of euery moneth. Iani Calendae. Stat. The first of Ianuary. Caeleres calendae. Oui. The quicke returne of the payment of vsury: the first day of euery moneth. Ad calendas Graecas. Neuer. Intercalares calendae. Cic. The calendes of February: af| ter some of March. Foemineae calendae. Iuuen. The first of March, wherein they sent presents to women. Tristes, calendae. Hora. Sorrowfull to such as then pay their debtes. Calendaris. Pertayning to calendes. Calendarius liber. A merchants booke, noting things for eue| rye moneth. Calendaria dicebantur tabulae, ab obseruatione singulorum mensium. Vlpian. Calenders: tables: reckening bookes of merchants, sometime the practising of lending of mony. Calendula. An hearbe called also Caltha. Caleo, Calesco, Vide CALOR. Caliculus, Vide CALIX. Calidus, Vide CALOR. Caliendrum. Horat. An ornament of womens heades. A counterfayted heare. Caliga, câligae, penul. cor. Plin. An hoase: a leg harnesse, greaue or buskin, that Souldiours vsed, full of nayles in the bottome. Caliga spiculatoria. A startup or leg harnesse, so made that the vpper part was like a Lions head. Baysius. Caligae Epicratis oratoris lascini. Cic. A stile flowing with curious eloquence. Caliga Maximini. Prouerb. Erasmus. A mightie tall man with mischieuous conditions: growen to a prouerbe vpon Maximinus Emperour. Caligâtus, pen. prod. Iuuenal. Hoased: wearing leg harnesse, Caligâtus miles. Vinuleius. A common Souldiour wearing startups to the middle leg. Caligarius, Adiect. vt, Caligarius clauus. Plin. A nayle in a startup or leg harnesse. Caligâris & hoc caligare. pen. prod. Plin. Caligaris clauus. Caligo, pen. pro. caliginis, pe. cor. f. g. Darknesse: dimnesse. Caligo ac tenebrae. Cic. Atra caligo. Virg. Caeca. Virg. Crassa. Lucret. Densa. Virg. Nigrans. Sil. Obscura. Virg. Opaca densus caligine. Oui. Picea. Virg. Spissa. Ouid. Subita. Stat. Terribilis. Lucret. Quasi per caliginem cernitur vis naturae. Cic. Darkely: as it were in a miste. Temporum caliginem illorum vide. Cic. The blindnesse. Abundare caligine. Ouid. Discussa est illa caligo, quam, &c. Cic. Inducere caliginem. Ouid. Caligine mersus. Virg. Tegere terras caligine nox dicitur. Lucret. Calligo oculorum. Plin. Dimnesse of fight. Mentis caeca caligo. Lucret. Blindnesse of minde. Noctis caeca caligo. Lucret. Darckenesse of night. Plenus caligine. Stat. Caliginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Caliginosum caelum. Cic. Darcke: mistie weather. Nebulosum & caliginosum caelum. Cic. Nox caliginosa. Horat. Stella caliginosa. Cic. Dimme. Calîgo, calígas, pen. prod. caligâre. Plin. To make darcke or dimme: to be darcke. Caligant oculi ex somno. Cels. See dimly. Caligare dicuntur amnes. Col. The riuers castes vp mistes. Caligare in sole. Quint. To erre in a playne matter. Caligat ad eas res humanum genus. Plin. Mans wit is blinde in those things, or not able to vnderstande them. Caligans, Particip. Dimme: darcke: or mistie. Campi caligantes. Stat. Mistie. Fenestrae caligantes. Iuuen. Lucus caligans. Virg. Caligante animo. Plin. With blinde imagination. Caligatio. Verb. Plin. Dimnesse of sight: blindnesse of minde. Calix, cálicis, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A cup: goblet: or masai a chalice: a pot wherein meate is sod. Calices ex terra facti. Vitru. Earthen. Calix auratus. Propert. Gilted. Coronatus calix. Tibul. Couered. Calix foecundus. Horat. A full cup. Inaequales calices. Horat. Of diuers bignesses. Plebeij calices. Iuuen. Of small value. Calix vitreus. Mart. A drinking glasse. Impingere alicui calicem. Cic. Siccare calices. Horat. To drincke vp all. Texere calices smaragdis. Pli. To set with precious stones. Tractare calicem. Horat. To handle. Amarior calix Catul. Continens pro contento. Calix. Plin. The bottome of a boate. Calix cochleae. Plin. The shell of a fish. Caliculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little cup, gobblet, or masar: a holow thing in the leg of Polypus. Callaria. A whiting. Calleo, Callens, Vide CALLVM. Calliblepharum, pen. cor. Plin. A medicine for eyes, when the sores of them be not well cured. Callidus, Callide, Calliditas, Vide CALLVM. Calligonon, penul. cor. Herba quae & polygonon dicitur. Vulgus sanguinariam vocat. Plin. Waygrasse: knotgrasse. Callis, huius callis, Vide CALLVS. Callionimus, A fish whose gaule healeth scarres of wounds. Calipaeda, An olde lubber, wontonly playing the boy. Calistruthiae, Plin. A kinde of figs. Callitrichon, Plin. The hearbe called Maydenheare. Callitrix, Plin. Idem. Callus, m. g. & callum, calli, vtroque modo dicitur. Cicero. Brawne or hardnesse of the handes or feete, with labouring. A thicke skin vnsensible. Callum solorum. Cic. Hardnesse of the soles of our feete. Apugnum callum. Plaut. Brawne. Exedere callum. Cels. Callum fungorum. Plin. Tectae res callo. Lucret. Callum, per metaphoram ponitur, vnde Callum obducere Cic. To harden: to make endure or suffer paynes. Consuetudo diuturna callum obduxit stomacho meo. Cic. Hath hardned my stomacke. Callôsus. pen. prod. Adiect. vt Callosus acinus. Col. Hauing a thicke skin. Dextra callosa. Ouid. Orae callocae, in vlceribus. Cels. Hard brimmes, growen to a thicke skin. Oua callosa. Horat. With thicke shelles. Callosa tunica, siue membrana oculi. Pli. The hard skinne. Callosa vlcera. Plin. Growne to harde fleshe. Callositas, pen. cor. callositâtis, pen. prod. f. g. Scribonius Lar| gus. Hardenesse. Calleo, calles, callui, callêre. Callis obductum esse. Plau. Pli. To be harde as brawne, to be hardened with long vse. To know well: to perceyue. Quo pacto id fieri soleat, calleo. Ter. I know right well. Eo illius sensum puchrè calleo. Ter. Callere iura. Cic. To be well skilled in the law. Callere ad suum quaestum. Plaut. To know how to gaine. Dei muneribus sapienter vti callet. Horat. He knoweth. Callens, Particip. Wise or skilfull. Callesco. To waxe harde. Callens, Nomen, vt, Callens vaticiandi. Plin. Callidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Sly: crafty: Also wise: circum| spect: by long experience skilfull: An olde crafty foxe. Callidus rerum iudex, pro prudenti & intelligenti rerum aestimatore. Horat. Callidissimus retum rusticarum. Col. Very skilfull in hus| bandry. Callidus temporum. Tac. Callidus, & regendis sceleribus obscurus. Tac. Callidus accendendis offensionibus. Tac. Skilful and cun| ning to set debate. Callidus ad quaestum. Plaut. Crafty to get gaynes: a wilye wordling. Callidus ad fraudem. Cic. A crafty and wily foxe. Vsu callidus. Ouid. Adulter callidus. Ouid. Artificium callidum. Cic. A subtill craft. Astus callidi. Sen. Auceps callidus. Ouid. Consilium callidum. Cic. Fraudes callidae. Sen. Iudex callidus. Horat. Iunctura callida. Horat. Lena callida. Tibul. Mendacium callidum. Plaut. Modo callidiore. Ouid. Nauitae callidi. Horat. Wise and skilfull. Callidus, cum infinitiuo. Plaut. Callidè, Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: subtilty: wittily: wisely. Accessit callidè. Cic. Callidissimè dicere. Cic. Callidè arguteque dicere. Ci. Callidè & peritè. Cic. Callidatas, pen. cor. Ter. Slienesse: craftinesse: wilinesse: long practised subtiltie. O mira calliditate virum. Ouid. Occulta calliditas. Quint. Stulta calliditas. Cic. Laedi calliditate. Ouid. Superare aliquem calliditate. Cic. Callis, huius callis, m. gen. Virg. A way much vsed: a beaten pathe. Callium infractus. Curt. Angustus callis. Virg. A narrowe path. Ignotos calles sequi. Curt. Noti calles. Liu. Occulti calles. Virg. Secreti calles. Virg. Callis surgens. Pers. Calo, calas, calâre. To call. Calata comitia. Gel. Calones, Calcei ex lingo facti. Fest. Shoes of woode. Calónes, pen. prod. Liu. Souldiours slaues or pages. Calo argutus. Horat. Subtile slaue. Calophanta, calophantae. Plaut. A marker. Calopodium. calopodij, n. g. Eras. A paten or slipper. Calor, caoris, pen. prod. m. g. Heate: warmenesse. Calor à Sole. Cic. Solis calor. Cic. Aequi calores. Ouid. Alienus calor. Quint. Aridus calor. Lucret. Feruidi calores. Horat. Fluidus calor. Ouid. Summissior calor. Macrob. Milder. Horrifici calores. Claud. Anger. Iuuenilis calor. Quint. Maximi calores. Cic. Occultus calor. Stat. Viuus calor. Claud. In viuum calorem reuocare. Oui. To restore naturall heate. Decedere calori. Virg. To go out of the heate. Dilapsus calor. Virg. Euocare calorem in cutem. Celsus. To fetch into the vtter partes. Excitare calorem alicuius. Lucan. Frangit se calor. Cic. Asswageth it selfe. Incidit calor menti. Stat. Inclusus calor. Cic. Largitur Sol idem caloris omnibus. Quint. Liquifieri calore. Lucret. To be melted. Meet in pectus, venásque calor. Sen. Redit calor ossibus. Virg. Waxeth warme againe. Reliquit ossa calor. Virg. Waxed colde within. Cogere mella diitur frigus: & calor remittere. Virgil. To melt or make liquid. Extinctum reuocare calorem. Sen. Molestias calorem sedare. Cic. To asswage. Sustinere calorem. Cel. To abide heate. Temperare calores dicuntur venti. Cic. Qualifieth. Trahere calorem. Ouid. To begin to loue. Vitandi caloris causa. Cic. Impatiens caloris. Ouid. That cannot abide. Caldor, caldôris, pen. prod. m. g. Varro. Heate. Cálidus, pen cor. Adiect. Cic. Hote: warme: feruent: fierce: rashe. Aestas calida. Sen. Consilia calida. Cicer. Sodaine: vnaduised: vpon a sodaine taken. Dies calidi. Plin. Pedes callidi. Varro. Light: swift. Prandium calidum prandere. Plau. To eate scalding meat: to do that will turne him to harme. Rixa callida. Horat. Hastie: fierce. Sanguis calidus. Virg. Sapor calidus. Plin. Sulfur calidum. Ouid, Syderis callid aestus. Tibul. Vapor calidus. Lucret. Calidus. Virg. Feruent. Animis calidus iuuenis. Virg. Of a fierce courage. Calidior, siue ardentior animus. Cic. Iuuenta calidus. Horat. Fierce by reason of youth. Calidarium, calidarij. n. g. Cels. The place in a hote house, where men doe sweate. Caldus pro Calidus veteres dixerunt, vt, Caldus Sol. Varro. Calda, absolutè, pro Aqua calida. Iuuenal. Warme water. Calda aqua. Mart. Caldior, pro Calidior. Horat. Caldarium, quasi calidarium. A caudron: a ketell. Caldarius, Adiect. vt, Caldaria cella. Plin. A chamber in a hote house or dry bayne. Caldariolum, dimi. à Caldario. Caldarium, aes. Plin. Copper. Caleo, cales, calui, calêre. Plaut. To be hote or warme. Thure calentarae. Virg. Calere per translationem res dicitur, dum adhuc recens est eáque adhuc fit. Plaut. Nihil est, nisi dum calet, hoc agitur. Whyle it is hote or new. Calere res dicitur aliter. Cic. Posteaquam satis calere res Rubrio visa est. After he sawe them somewhat earnest or hote in the matter. Calentes adhuc ab recenti pugna Romani. Liu. Comming fresh and newly from the late battayle. Aures nostrae calent illius criminibus. Cic. Be chafed with often hearing his faultes: or heare nothing else. Caluit crimen re recenti. Cic. That accusation was ear| nestly followed in the beginning, or was hote and much spoken of whyle the matter was freshe. Laudis cupidine calere. Ouid. To be very desirous of. Calent iudicia dixit. Cic. The iudges haue much a doe: or are busily occupyed. Calere dicuntur etiam rumores. Caelius Ciceroni. To be in euery mans mouth: to be oft reported. Studio scribendi calere. Horat. To be earnest in. Sudor per membra calet. Clau. Sudore belli calere. Stat. Mero calet virtus. Horat. Manly courage is fierce. Calere, in rebus agendis acriter & strenuè versari. Cic. Quaeris an ego, quum omnes calent, ignauitur aliquid faciam. To be hote or earnest in. Calere etiam dicuntur, quas molestissimis rebus pertur| batos in explicabilis agitur cogitatio, quod etiam Aestuare dicimus. Cic. To be sore troubled or vexed in mynde. Calere. Stat. To desire greatly. Foemina aliqua calere. Horat. To be in loue with. Calêtur pen. pro. Impersonale. Plaut. They be hote. Calens, calentis. Particip. Hote: warme. Fauilla calens. Horat. Foci calentes. Ouid. Sulfur calens. Ouid. Terre calentes sole. Horat. Amore calentes. Ouid. Calitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. Calefacio, caléfacis, pen. cor. calefeci, pen. pro. calefactum, calefacere, vel calfacere. Plin. To make hote. Calefacere, ad animum transfertur: vt Calefacere ali| quem. Cic. To vexe: make angry, or chafe. Calface hominem. Cic. Calfacio, is. Idem. Calfactus, Particip. Ouid. Warmed: set in a heate. Calfactus, huius calfactus. Verb. Pli. Warmenesse: heating. Calefactio, calefactiônis, Verb. Idem, vt Calefactiones ther| marum. Hermogenianus. Calefacto, calefactas, calefactâre. Frequent. Plaut. Calefio, pen. prod. calefis, pen. indif. calefieri, pen. cor. Ca| lidum fieri. Plaut. Plin. To be made hote. Calesco, calescis, caléscere. Plin. To waxe hote. Vnda calescit. Ouid. Flamma propiore calesco. Ouid. Calorificus, a, um. That maketh hote or warme. Calotechnus. A good workeman. Calpar. Festus. An earthen vessell: wine drawen for sacrifice. A tunne. Varro. Caltha, calthae. Plin. Herb. vulgò. The marigold. Fuchs. Caltha luteola. Virg. Cálthula, cálthulae, pen. cor. Plaut. A garment of the coulour of a marigold. Varro taketh it for a short cloke. Calua, caluae. Plin. A scull. Caluaria, caluariae. Cels. Idem. Also a common place of buriall. Caluaster. Somewhat balde. Caluata vinea. Plin. A vinearde halfe bare, or lacking vines. Calueta, orum. Downes or playnes whereon groweth neyther corne nor trees. Caluitium. Cic. Baldnesse. Caluitium loci. Columel. The barenesse of a place without grasse or trees. Calueo, calues, calui, duabus syllabis, caluêre. Pli. To be bald. Caluefio. To be made balde. Caluesco, caluescis, caluescere. Pli. To waxe balde. Caluus, calui. Suet. Balde. Caluo, caluis, cáluere, pen. cor. & Caluor, cálueris, pe. cor. Calui, Depones. Frustror, Decipio. Plaut. Caius iuriscon. To deceyue: to disappoint. Cluitas, pen. cor. caluitâtis, pen. prod. f. g. Verb. Vlp. Bald| nesse: deceite: disappointing. Caluities. Baldenesse. Caluinarius porcus. A swine fedde with graynes and such vile thinges. Calumnia. Ci. A false or craftie accusation: a forged crime: a malicious inuention or surmise to trouble a man: a mali| cious detraction. Litium calumniae. Cic. Ignominia calumniae. Cic. Proximus calumniae. Salust. Calumnia ieiuna. Cic. A trifling cauill. Manifestae calumniae est. Quint. Adhibere calumniam. Cic. To vse falsehoode, or forging of a crime. Calumniam contundere. Ci. To subuert and confute a false cauill. Effugere calumniam. Cic. To eschue a malicious surmise. Extrahere rem calumnijs. Ci. To protract the matter with false cauils. Ferre calumniam. Caelius Ciceroni. Imponere alicui calumniae personam. Cic. To repute one to be a malicious detractour. Iurare calumniam in aliquem dicebatur accusator. Li. When he taketh othe in iudgement, he commeth not to accuse one falsely. Obterere calumniam. Cic. To confute and ouerthrow. Petere per calumniam, malitiámque aliquid. Cic. Calumnior, calumniâris, calumniári. Cicer. To accuse or lay to ones charge falsly: maliciously: deceitfully and craftily to alleadge agaynst one. Calumniator, penult. prod. Verbale. Cicer. He that accuseth maliciously and falsly: that alleadgeth deceytfully & crafti| ly. Calumniator & improbus. Cic. Apponere calumniatorem. Cicer. To suborne a malicious detractour, or false accuser. Quaerere calumniatorem. Cic. Calumniosus, pen. pro. Adiect. That often vseth deceitfull in| terpretacions: that is false and vniust. vt, Calumniosis cri| minibus innocentes insectari. Vlp. Caluus, Vide CALVA. Calx, calcis, m. g. & f. Plaut. The heele: the ende of a thing. A capite vsque ad calcem. Erasmus. From the top to the toe: euery whit. A calce ad carceres. Cic. From the ende to the beginning: backwarde. Curuata calx. Sil. A crooked spurre. Ferrata calx. Sil. A spurre. Caedere calcibus. Plaut. To kicke. Concisus pugnis & calcibus. Ci. Thumped both with fistes and feete. Calce quenquam contingere. Col. To smite. Cruentare equum ferrata calce. To spurgall. Ferire calce. Quint. To strike. Petere calce. Horat. To strike: to kicke. Premere calce. Author ad Herennium. Pulsare calce. Sil. To strike: to kicke. Terrere calcem calce. Virg. In an horse to enterfyer. Verberare auras calcibus. Virgil. To fling and kicke as a horse being fet vp. Vti pugnis & calcibus. Cic. To lay about him with both his fistes and his feete. Calces. Ter. Strokes with the heele. Accipe calcem. Iuuenal. Take that blow with my foote. Calcaneus, & calcaneum, vtroque modo dicitur. Virg. The heele. Calcar, calcâris, pen. prod. n. g. Plaut. A spurre. Calcar currenti addere. Horat. To stirre vp him, that is forwarde of himselfe. Adhibere calcaria equo. Cic. To spurre. Admouere calcar. Cic. To spurre. Auferre calcaribus equum. Sil. Concitare calcaribus equum. Liuius. To fetch vp with the spurres. Calcaribus egere & Fraenis egere contraria. Cic. Immensum calcar habet gloria. Ouid. Glorie is a great spurre. Subdere calcaria equo. Ouid. To set the spurres to. &c. Calcaria in gallinis. Colum. A cockes spurre. Calceus, calcei. Cic. A shoe. Laxus calceus. Horat. A wyde shoe. Calceus pede maior, subuertit. Horat. Maketh one to fall. Inducere calceum alicui praeposterè, vel perperam. Plin. To put on his shooes wrong. Induere calceum. Suet. To put on. Mutare calceos. Est Senatorem fieri. Cic. Calceus lunatus. A Senators shoe, broade before like a moone. Vrit pedem calceus. Horat. Calcéolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little shoe. Calceolarius. Plaut. A shoe maker, or cordiner. Calcearium. Vlpian. A shoe: pynson: or socke. Calceâmen, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Calceamentum, Idem. Plin. Calceamenta humiliora sunt, quae Gaermanicè dicimus. A pynson. Induere calceamentum. Plin. Calceâtus, huius calceátus, penu. prod. Plin. Euery kinde of shoes. Calceo, calceas, calceâre, vel calciare, per tertiam vocalem. Plin. To put on shoes, sockes or pynsons: to shoe a horse. &c. Calceare aliquem soccis. Plin. Calceatus cothurnis. Plin. Calceari, Passiuum. Plin. Calceare mulas. Suet. To shoe. Cálcitro, cálcitras, penul. cor. calcitrâre. Plin. To kicke: to spurne: to wince: by a metaphor, not to obey: stubburnely to refuse. Calcitrátus, huius calcitrátus, pen. pro. Verbale, Plin. Kic| king: winsing: flinging. Cálcitro, pen. cor. calcitrônis, pe. pro. Plaut. A horse that flin| geth or striketh. Calcitrôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Col. Striking or flinging often. Calco, calcas, calcâre. Plin. To treade or stampe downe: to subdue or haue in subiection: also to contemne and treade vnder foote. Ad plenum calcati. Vir. In pectora calcare clypeum. Stat. Pede aliquid calcare. Senec. To stampe with. Imposito pede calcare. Ouid. Aequor calcare. Ouid. To go on the sea frosen. Amorem calcare. Ouid. To subdue and ouercome. Clientem calcare. Ouid. To treade vnder foote. Honores magnos calcare. Claud. To set light by. Ius calcatum. Claud. Troden vnder foote. Terra calcatur. Plin. Is gone vpon. Via lethi semel calcanda. Horat. We must ones die. Calcare vuas. Cato. To stampe grapes. Calcatio, calcatiônis, Verbale, foe. gen. A treading or stam| ping. Calcatorium, calcatorij, n. g. Palladius. The place where they stampe grapes. Calx, calcis, foemini tantum generis. Plin. Lyme. Calcarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Calcaria fornax. Plin. A lime kill. Calcarius, Substantiuum. Cato. A lime burner. Calcatus. Pergetted or white lymed. Calcata aedificia. Houses pergetted. Calyptra, calyptrae. Festus. A womans cap: hoode, or bonet. Calyx, cálycis, pen. cor. Pli. Two little greene leaues on the toppe of a stalke in hearbes, out of the which commeth first the flower, and after the seede: the pill of a nutte or almon. Calyculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Camarîma. A stinking hearbe, the ayre whereof, when it is touched or styrred, prouoketh to vomite. Camarinam mouere. To doe that will turne to his hurt. Cambio, cambis, campsi & cambiui, cambîre. Priscian. To chaunge: in olde tyme it signifyed to fight: to beginne a iourney. Camella, camellae. Ouid. A certayne cuppe. Camelus, caméli, pen. prod. Cic. A camell. Camelinus, penul. produ. Adiectiuum: vt, Camelinum lac. Plin. Camels milke. Camelarius, camelarij. Substantiuum. Arcadius. Qui came| los onustos agit & ducit, Camelorum agitator & ductor. He that driueth or keepeth camels. Camelelasia, camelelasiae, f. g. Arcadius. Camelorum agitatio exhibitióque & productio. Driuing or keeping of camels. Camera, camerae, pen. cor. Cic. The false roofe of a house: a vault: a couered shippe. Camerarius, Adiect. vt, Cameraria cucurbita. Pli. That grow| eth on rayles or perches, as vines doth. Camero, cámeras, pen. cor. camerâre. Plin. To make a false roofe or sollar: to siele: to make a vault. Cameratus, pen. prod. Particip. Vaulted: couered: sieled. Camerata vehicula. Vlpian. Couered ouer. Caminus, camini, pen. prod. Virg. A chimney: a furneyse. Lentis caminis dare viscera. Sen. To rost at a soft fire. Caminus anhelans. Pers. Smoking. Caminus ardens. Iuuenal. Perpetuus Caminus. Stat. Vrens caminus. Horat. Camîno, camínas, pen. prod. caminâre. Plin. To make lyke a chimney or furneyse. Cammarus, cammari, pen. cor. Plin. A creuis of the sea. Camoenae, camoenarum, Musae. Virg. The Muses. Camoena, etiam numero singulari dicimus. Pers. Dulces camoenae. Horat. Gaudentes rure camoenae. Horat. Gratia camoena. Horat. Inhumana camoena. Horat. Camoena. A song. vt, Insignis camoena. Horat. Tragica camoena. Horat. Vocalis camoena. Senec. Campana, nae. A bell. Campanula. The flower called Canterbury bels. Camparius, Vide CAMPVS. Campe, campes, vel campa, campae. Col. The worme with many feete called a paulmar. Campester, Vide CAMPVS. Camphora, vulgo dicta, Aentio medico Caphura, Hebraeis COPHER. The gumme called Camphire. Campsor, oris, m. g. An exchanger of money: that giueth money vpon gayne. Campus, campi. A playne fielde: a great large place. Aequor campi. Virg. The playne fielde. Aequora camporum patentium. Cic. Ager campi. Virg. Agger camporum. Stat. Area campi. Ouid. Fundamina campi. Claud. Immensitates camporum. Cic. Limes camporum. Lucan. Campi medio. Tac. Media campi complere. Tac. In medium campi procedere. Liu. Pabula campi. Ouid. Puluis camporum. Virg. Spatia campi. Virg. Immensa camporum spatia. Cic. Aquo campo se dare. Virg. To come into the fielde. Aestiferi campi. Sil. Parched with heate. Anhelans sulfure campus. Stat. Smoking with. Apertus campus. Ouid. Apricus campus. Horat. Armiger campus. Stat. Caligantes campi. Stat. Elysius campus. Virg. Euersus campus. Val. Flac. A fielde tilled. Campus operi facilis. Liu. Fertilis vbere campus. Vir. Frequens herbis campus. Virg. Full of grasse. Frondens campus. Lucan. Gramineus campus. Virg. Herbosus. Horat. Horrens. Virg. In immenso campo vagari. Cic. Iners campus. Sil. Vnfruitfull fielde. Ingens & immensus campus. Cic. Irriguus. Lucan. Lati campi. Virg. Latus campus aeris. Virg. Latus campus aquarum. Ouid. Liberior campo natare. Ouid. Liquentes campi. Virg. The seas. Martius campus. Horat. Mersus campus cruore. Sil. Embrued with bloud. Natantes campi. Vir. When the winde moueth the long blades of grasse or corne, as it were water flowing. Nigrantes puluere campi. Sil. Nitentes campi. Virg. Nudi campi. Ouid. Naked, without grasse or corne. Optimi & vberes campi. Cic. Patentes campi. Virg. Open. Patuli campi. Claud. Wide. Pigri campi. Horat. Colde. Pinguis campus. Virg. Battle. Planus campus. Lucret. Euen. Pulsatus campus assiduis equis. Ouid. Putris campus. Virg. Rudis. Virg. Vntilled or husbanded. Sanguineus. Stat. Segnis. Virg. Barrayne. Silentes campi. Sen. Spectabilis campus vndique. Ouid. Spirans tabo campus. Stat. Contagious. Squalentes campi. Sil. Dry. Stagnantes campi. Sil. Standing with water. Tauriferi campi. Lucan. Wherein is much neate. Tenuis campus. Ouid. Torrentes sanguine campi. Stat. Turpis sine gramine campus. Ouid. Vasti campi. Virg. Vberes campi. Cicer. Vdi campi. Sil. Venalis campus. Lucan. Virentes campi. Horat. Viridis campus. Virg. Arare campum. Ouid. Aspirare in campum. Cic. To endeuour to come. Attollere campum puluere. Stat. Circunferre campo lumina. Sil. To looke about. Circunuolare campum iaculo. Sil. To runne rounde about. Campum colligere. Veget. Loca camporum cursu complere. Lucret. Consternere campos milite. Sil. To couer with souldiours. Corripere campum. Virg. To take his course into the fielde. Credere campo aciem. Virg. To bring into the fielde. Currere in campum. Horat. Dae se campo. Sil. To come into the fielde. Decedere campis. Virg. To go out of. Diffugere campis. Virg. To flee out. Errare campis. Virg. Explicat campos tellus effusa. Lucan. Extendere campos. Ouid. Exutus campis Mithridates. Tac. Driuen out. Ferri campis. Quint. Flauescit campus arista. Virg. Hiscunt campi. Stat. Choppe. Campus iacet in medio. Salust. Iacêre toto campo. Senec. Iacet tantum campi. Virg. So much grounde lyeth desert. Inferre se campo. Virg. To enter into the fielde to fight. Inire campum. Stat. Instruere per campos certamina belli. Lucret. Insurgunt campis tenebrae. Virg. Inundere campos dicitur exercitus. Sil. Lacessere campum. Stat. Liquantur campi. Catul. Lustrare oculis campos. Lucan. Miscere campum puluere. Virg. Obstruere campos. Lucan. To stop passage. Parare campum ad certamen. Virg. Partii campum limite. Virg. To bounde out. Pr campos pascuntur equi. Virg. Peragrare campos. Cic. Perlabi campum. Sil. To ryde ouer. Perlustrare campos oculis. Sil. Persultat campos exercitus. Tac. Maketh courses ouer. Pinguescunt campi. Virg. Proscindere campum ferro. Ouid. To till. Quatere campum. Virg. Acrior & campum sonipes rapit. Stat. Recumbere campo. Virg. Redeunt campis gramina. Hor. The fieldes waxe greene. Redundare campis. Lucr. To runne ouer as a riuer doth. Refluit campis Nilus. Virg. Returneth out of the fieldes. Relaxare campum. Sil. Renouare campum aratris. Ouid. To till the seconde tyme. Serere hordea campis. Virg. Strepit omnis murmure campus. Virg. Tenêre latè campos. Virg. Tondêre campum dicuntur equi. Virgil. To eate the grasse short. Transmittere campos cursu. Virg. To course ouer. Tremiscunt campi tonitru. Virg. Shake. Vestire campos lumine dicitur aether. Virg. Vestiti gramine campi. Claud. Campus. Cicer. A fielde in Rome, where they had their assembles, and where the youth was exercised in all feates. Subaudiendum autem Martius? Campus. Cicer. A large matter, or that wherein one put| teth his studie. Expositionis campum nancisci. Quint. Magnus campus ad laudem. Cic. Magnum campum habet cursus animi. Cic. Posternitur materies & campus tuis laudibus. Plin. iun. Vide PROSTERNO. Dare campum. Cic. Exultare in campo, & in angustias compelli dicitur oratio. Cic. When it floweth in a copious matter. Campester, campestris, & hoc campestre, vel hic & haec cam| pestris, & hoc campestre. Of the playne or champion countrey. Vt Locus campestris. Caes. Ager campestris. Liu. A champion countrey. Arma campestria. Horat. Fraxinus campestris. Plin. That groweth in the fieldes. Iter campestre. Caes. A iourney in the playne countrey. Ludus campestris. Cic. A game in the playne fielde. Praelia campestria. Horat. Scythae campestres. Horat. That liue in tentes in the fielde wildly. Campestre, campestris, Substant. Horat. A payre of breeches vsed of wrestlers in the fielde. Campigeni milites. Men of warre alway about the standerd, and by their actiuitie kepe their host in exercise. Camparius, Custos exercitôrue camporum. Valla. One that kepeth the fieldes: a Heyward. Camura, cámurae, penu. cor. Fest. A cup in olde tyme borne couered before a bride. Camurus, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. Crooked. Cornua bouis camura. Vir. Curua interpretatur Seruius: Macrobius, in se redeuntia. Crumped or crooked hornes. Camus, cami. Plaut. A bitte: a snaffle: a corde wherewith men condemned were bound: a kinde of lots that iudges v| sed, small aboue, and broade beneath: a certayne pipe: a certayne hearbe: an instrument to cary fire in. Cana, Idem quod Canistra. Canalis, huius canâlis, pen. prod. m. & f. g. A cundite pype: a splent for a broken limme. Canales structiles Structura & fabrica constantes. Vitru. Ho| low places vnder the grounde made of stone to conueigh water. Per angustas canales serpit aqua. Varro. Canalibus aqua immissa. Caes. Let in by cundite pypes. Arundinei canales. Virg. Splentes. Iligini canales. Virg. Canaliculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. Colum. A little pipe: a gutter: a little splent to stay a broken finger. Perpetuus canaliculus humi depressus construatur. Col. Canaliculus columnarum. Vitru. The imbowed worke in pillers, like a cundite pype. Canalicula canaliculae, Idem. Gell. Canaliculâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Facioned rounde and holow, like a pype or gutter. Canalitius, Adiectiuum: vt, Canalitium aurum. Plin. Golde digged in pits, where the veyne runneth a long, like acundite pype. Canalicolae. Poore folkes: beggers. Canaria, Herb. Pli. Houndgrasse, wherewith dogs prouoke vomite. Canarius, Vide CANIS. Canautae. Ornaments of the heade. Cancana. An hearbe called of Dioscor. Cacalia. Also a cer| taine gumme called Lacca. Barbar. in Corol. Cancellarius. A scribe or notarie: now a chauncellour. Cancelli, cancellorum per diminutionem vocantur. Cicer. Lattises: secret places to looke out at: windowes made with crosse barres of tymber or iron: rayles to compasse in: little crabbes of the sea. Circundati cancelli homini improbo. Cic. He is restrayned or brideled. Cancellis circunscripta scientia. Cic. Limitted within cer| tayne boundes. Cancellos sibi circundare. Ci. To appoint himself certaine boundes, within which he will restrayne his talke. Cancello, cancellas, cancellâre. Col. To make in forme of lat| tise: to cancell or crosse out a thing written. Cancellata cutis elephantorum. Plin. With crosse strikes or barres like a latise. Cancellatus brachiorum implexus. Plin. Cast crosse. Cancellare testamentum. Vlpi. To cancell or crosse out. Cancellâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Lattisewyse. Cancellatim reticulata. Plin. Cancellatim mordax asperitas. Plin. Cancer, cancri, mas. ge. Plin. A crabfish. Littoreus cancer. Ouid. Rubentes cancri. Virg. Cancer, Signum caeleste. Plin. Brachia Cancri. Ouid. The cleys. Sydus Cancri. Virg. Calens Cancer. Claud. Collucens Cancer. Cic. Curuans brachia Cancer. Oui. Octipes Cancer. Ouid. Rapidus Cancer. Stat. Torrens Cancer. Lucan. Rubescunt signa Cancri. Ouid. Cancer, mas. gen. Cato. A cancker: a disease. Obsistere cancro. Cels. Occupari cancro. Cels. Cancris. A pill in medicine of that sort burneth. Candefacio, Vide CANDEO. Candela, candélae, pen. prod. Plin. A candell. Candelae filum dispensare & temperare. Iuuenal. Candelam apponere. Iuuenal. Candelas sebare. Colum. To make tallow candels. Candelábrum, pen. prod. Mart. A candlesticke. Aena candelabra. Cic. Of latine. Humile candelabrum. Quint. A low candlesticke. Candeo, candes, candui, candêre. Virg. To glowe lyke a cole: to be white. Atrum & Candens, Opponuntur. Ouid. Candens color. Plin. White. Corpus candens. Virg. Ebur cander. Catul. Elephantus candens. Virg. Candentes equi. Claud. Lana candens. Catul. Marmor candens. Lucret. Taurus candens. Virg. Candere. Cic. To be glowing hote. Aer candet. Ouid. Is bright or shining fayre: or is hote. Aestas candet. Lucan. Sommer is hote. Carbo candens. Cic. A burning coale. Chalybs candens. Sil. Cinis candet. Ouid. Fauilla candens. Virg. A burning sparke. Ferrum candens. Lucret. Lamina candens. Ouid. Glowing red. Lilia candentia. Claud. Fayre white. Lumen Solis candens. Lucret. Phoebus candentior. Val. Flac. The hote sunne. Pruinae candentes. Claud. Hoare frostes. Vestis tincta cocco candet. Horat. Glistreth. Felle candent viscera. Claud. Shineth. Candesco, candescis, candéscere. Ouid. To waxe white or shining: to waxe hote or glowing red. Aer candescit. Ouid. Candor, candôris, pen. prod. Plaut. Brightnesse: whitnesse: curteysie: gentlenesse. Fucati medicamenta candoris & ruboris. Cic. Candor caeli. Cic. Formae candor. Ouid. Fayrenesse. Solis candor illustrior. Cic. Aestiuus candor. Claud. The heate. Carnosus candor. Clarus candor. Lucret. Languidus candor. Sen. A pale white. Marmoreus candor. Lucret. Mistus candore. Cic. Nimius. Cic. Niualis. Virg. Niueus. Ouid. Puellaris. Ouid. Recens. Lucret. Rubens candor. Ouid. Simplex candor lanarum. Quint. Splendidissimus candor. Cic. Suffusus sanguine candor. Stat. Anteire niues candore. Virg. To be whiter. Dicitur & Candor animi. Ouid. Curteysie: gentlenesse without craft or malice. Merere candore fauorem. Ouid. Candefacio, candéfacis, pen. cor. candeféci, pen. prod. can| defactum, candefácere. Plaut. To make white: to make fierie or glowing. Cándico, cándicas, pen. cor. candicâre. Plin. To be white. Candicans è rufo amomum. Plin. Being a ruddie white. Candicantia, candicantiae. Plin. Bleaching or making fayre and white. Candido, candidas, Vide CANDIDVS. Candidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Whyte: orient white. Al| so fortunate: gentle: easie: pure: sincere: without malice or yll will: friendly: fauourable. Cycnis candidio. Virg. Niue candidum. Horat. Niuibus candidior. Ouid. Aries candidus. Virg. Auis candida. Virg. Barba candida. Ouid. Brachia candidiora niue. Ouid. Caput candidum. Plaut. Ceruix candida. Horat. Colla candida. Virg. Color candidus. Plin. Crinis candidus. Val. Flac. Cutis candida. Plin. Dies candidus. Ouid. Fayre: cleare. Flamma candida. Val. Flac. Fontes candidi. Senec. Lilia candida. Virg. Luna candida. Virg. Ora candida. Ouid. Panis candidus. Quint. White. Pectora niuibus, Iactéque candidiora. Ouid. Piper candidum. Plin. Populus candida. Virg. White poplar. Puella candida. Ouid. Sententia candida. Ouid. Fauourably. Sol candidus. Ouid. Somnia candidiora. Ouid. Stellae candidae. Horat. Sudario candido frontem tergere. Quint. Fayre. Sydera candida. Lucret. Taurus candidus. Virg. Turba candida. Ouid. Arayed in white. Velamina candida. Ouid. Candidum oui. Plin. The white. Candidum ex ouo. Plin. Idem. Candidus, transsumitur ad animum. Horat. Debonayre: without malice: without yll will: gentle. Pectore candidus. Ouid. Animae candidiores. Horat. Annus candibus & foelix. Ouid. Purum & candidum genus dicendi. Cic. Ingenium candidum. Horat. Gentle and curteyse. Iudex candidus. Horat. Gentle and easie. Iudicio candidiore legere. Ouid. Lector candidus. Oui. Pectora candida. Virg. Scriptor candidus, in quo non est obscuritas vel macula. Quint. Eloquent without rabbed hardnesse. Vita candida. Cic. Innocent. Candidus. Horat. Benigne: fauourable: friendly. Fato candidiore frui. Ouid. Fauonij candidi. Horat. Soft and gentle. Hora candida. Ouid. Prosperous. Nota candidiore lux. Catul. A lucky day. Vox candida. Quint. Candidè, Aduerbium. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Beningly: gen| tily: fauourably: without all malice. Candidè vestitus. Plaut. In white: trimly. Candídulus, penu. cor. Diminutiuum. vt, Candiduli dentes. Cic. White teeth. Cándido, cándidas, penu. corr. candidâre. Pomp. To make white. Candidatus, pen. prod. Plau. Clothed in white. Candidati. Ci. They which stande and labour for any office, so called bycause among the Romaynes they vsed white robes. Candidati omnibus iniquitatibus exerciti. Cic. Candidatus firmior. Ci. That is more like to speede. Candidati principes aut Caesares. Sueton. They which the prince or Emperour doth name & commende to those that haue the election, which commonly doe sue contemptuously. Candidatus Praetorius, Qui praeturam petit. Cic. Candidatus Consulatus, Qui Consulatum petit. Plin. iun. Candidati. They that indeuour to attaine any thing. Candidatus eloquentiae. Quint. Students of. &c. Candidatus gloriae & immortalitatis. Plin. iun. Candidatorius. Adiect. vt Candidatorium munus. C. His pre| sent that laboureth for an office or roume. Candor, Vide CANDEO. Condosoccus, Col. A vine or other small tree bowed and the top set in the ground, that it may grow at both endes. Caneo, Vide CANVS. Canella, Idem quod Cinnamomum. Canentae, Tier perteining to the heade. Canephora, pen. cor. Cic. A mayde bearing on hir heade a basket, wherein were images of the Gods. Canesco, Vide CANVS. Cangraena, Vide GANGRENA. Cani, canorum, Vide CANVS. Cania, Plin. A very sharpe stinging nettle. Canicae, Festus. Branne of wheate. Canicula, Caninus, Vide CANIS. Caniceps, A beast with a doggs head. Canicies, Vide CANVS. Canis, huius canis, com. g. A dog or bitch: a signe in heauen: a dogfish. Canis foemina paruulo Cyro vbera praebens. Iustin. A bitch. Corda canum leuisomna. Lucret. Of light sleepe: wakeful. Canum fida custodia. Cic. Excubiae canum. Horat. The watching of. Genus acre canum. Virg. Fierce. Latratus canum. Virg. Ora proterua canum. Ouid. Rabies saeua canum. Propert. Vis fida canum. Lucret. Acer canis. Horat. Fierce: eger. Arguti canes. Senec. Loude barking. Amillati canes. Propert. With collers. Assiduus canis. Col. That neuer goeth out of the house. Auidi canes. Ouid. Greedy. Blandi. Virg. Celeres. Ouid. Swift. Citi. Ouid. Idem. Emeriti. Stat. Olde dogs past vse. Eronius canis. Colum. A wandering dog that keepeth not home. Ieiuna canis. Horat. Melitaei canes. Plin. Little dogs: fiesting hounds. Molossi canes. Horat. Great bandogs. Obesus lacte canis. Claud. Obscoeni canes. Virg. Odori canes. Claudianus. Hounds or spaniels that hunt by scent. Pastoralis canis. Col. A shepeheardes curre, or mastiue. Pecuarius canis. Colum. A heardmans dogge. Pernex. Colum. Swift. Peruigil. Senec. Promptus ac strenuus canis. Colum. A bold dog. Pulicosa canis. Colum. Quadratus probatur canis potius quàm longus aut breuis. Colum. Well trust. Rabidi canes. Sen. Rabiosa canis. Horat. Rapidi canes. Lucret. Robustus canis. Colum. Soliciti. Ouid. Watchfull. Tiruncula canis. Colum. A yong dog. Venaticus canis. Colum. A hounde, or greyhounde. Vigilax canis. Colum. Vigiles canes. Horat. Villaticus canis. Colum. A mastiffe. Addicere aliquem canibus. Horat. To bequeath him to dogs. Agere canes. Ouid. To hunt. Circundare canibus saltus. Virg. To be set rounde. Dissipare canes ictu dicitur aper. Ouid. Hortari canes. Ouid. To cheere the hounds. Immittere canes. Virg. To set dogs vpon. Intonuit ingenti latratu canis. Plin. Latrat. canis. Hor. Maritantur canes. Varro. Pascere canem sero. Virg. Spargere canes. Ouid. Cursu superare canem. Horat. Venari canibus léporem. Virg. Vlulare dicuntur canes, quum lamentantibus similis lu| gubrem quandam & querulam edunt vocem. Ouid. To howle. Tergeminus canis, de Cerbero dicitur. Oui. Cerberus. Triformis canis. Senec. Tartareus canis. Senec. Canis, Signum caeleste. Plin. A starre. Aestiuus canis. Tibul. Acer Autumni canis. Val. Flac. Aestifer Canis. Virg. Erigonius. Ouid. Icarius. Ouid. Canis sydus inuisum agricolis. Horat. Canis. Terent. In anger we call one dog: as Quid ais canis? Currish knaue. Canis, pro Assecla. Ci. He that wayteth alway like a dog. Canes. Sometime vsed for the furyes. Canis, Facies vna talorum, quae vnum duntaxat punctum continebat, ideo damnosa. Dicitur & Canicula. Persius. Ouid. A cast at dice leesing all. Canícula, canículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A litle bitch. Canicula, Stella quae & Sirius dicitur in medio centro caeli Cic. Whereof we call the dogge dayes. Aestus Caniculae. Horat. Heate of the dogge dayes. Flagrans canicula. Horat. Insana. Canicula. Pers. Rubra Canicula. Horat. Sitiens Canicula. Ouid. Canicula, in talis. Vide CANIS. Canînus, pen. prod. Adiectium. Doggish: currish: of a dogge. Canina eloquentia. Quin. Doggish eloquence, practised in deprauing of other. Canini dentes. Plin. The eye teeth. Verba canina latrare. Ouid. To rayle spitefully. Caninum prandium, vocatur abstemium. Plaut. A dinner without wine. Caninus apperitus. The hungrie sicknesse. Canarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Canarium sacrificium. Festus. Sa| crifice to preserue corne from heate of Canicula. Augurium canarium. Plin. Canatim. Like a dogge. Canistrum, canistri, non autem canister. Virg. A baskette: a panyer. Canistros dixit. Palladius. Coronata canistra. Ouid. Cumulata flore canistra. Ouid. Full of flowers. Lata Ouid. Paluta. Ouid. Plenis nanistris apponere pabula. Virg. Canistellum, A little panyer, basket, or hamper. Canities, Canitudo, Vide CANVS. Canna, cannae. Colum. A cane or reede. Arundo cannae. Ouid. Crassa canna. Ouid. Longa. Ouid. Palustris. Ouid. Trmulae cannae. Ouid. Canna. A pype. vt, Arguta canna. Silius. Septenae cannae. Ouid. Canna. Is sometime an oyle pot. Canneus. Adiectiuum. Cannêtum, pen. pro. Palladius. A place where canes or reeds growe. Cannitus. Adiectiuum. Palladius. Of canes or reedes. Cannitiae, Thatched houses. Cannabis, huius cánnabis, pen. cor. f. g. Varro. Hempe. Torta cannabis. Pers. A hempen corde. Cannabum neutro genere dixit. Palladius. Cannabaceus, & cannabinus, pen. prod. vt, Funis cannabi| nus. Colum. Of hempe. Cano, canis, cécini. pen. cor. cantum canere. Plin. To sing: to play on an instrument: to prayse: to prophesie. Quum cornix cecinerit. Cic. Ranae canere dicuntur. Vi. Canunt tibiae. Cic. Canunt tubae. Plaut. Quum in eis conuiuijs, symphonia caneret. Cic. Canere solent victores galli. Cic. To crow. Absurdè canere. Cic. To sing foolishly, or out of tune. Bene canere. Plin. Iun. Ad auras canere. Virg. Canere ad citharam laudes alicuius. Quint. To the harpe. Canere ad tibiam. Cic. To sing to the shalme. Ad harmoniam canere. Cic. Ad certos modos canere. Ouid. By proportion. Canere fidibus· Ci. To play on the harpe, or other stringed instrument. Lituo canere. Cic. Numeros canere in cantu. Cic. Sacra canere, Id est hymnos dicere. Virg. Tibijs canere. Cic. To play on the flute or pipe. Voce magna canere. Tibul. As canendi. Ouid. Canere aliquem, aut laudes alicuius, pro Celebrare, & laudare. Salust. To prayse or extoll greatly. Laude canendus. Stat. Nomen meum canitur. Ouid. Canere dicuntur poetae, quum quid versibus describunt. Virg. To descriue in verses. Canuntur haec apud Homerum. Cic. Canere sibi & Musis. Cic. Not to make common these things that he doth in learning or otherwise. Canere super aliquo. Virg. To wryte of. Canere bella. Ouid. Canere carmen. Cic. Carmina canere per oppida. Virg. Melius canere carmina. Virg. Dies totum canenda per aeuum. Ouid. Dignum sermone canere. Horat. Dira canere. Ouid. Facta regum canere. Horat. Canere grandia elatè, iucunda dulciter, & moderata leni| ter. Quint. Maiora canere. Virg. Poemata canere. Hor. Praelia canere. Virg. Pugnas & viros canere. Stat. Reges canere. Virg. Syluas canere. Virg. Cantilenam eandem canere. Ter. To repete one thing: al| way to sing one song. Canere. Virg. To tell before hand: to prophecie. Canere dij dicuntur, pro Vaticinari. Cic. Acerba canere. Val. Flac. To prophecie aduersitie. Ambages canere. Virg. To prophecie obscurely. Fata canere. Virg. Obscura canere. Horat. Oracula canere. Lucan. Ex ore diuino canere. Virg. By inspiration. Prodigium canere. Virg. Canit fama. Mart. Intus canere. Cic. To speake to his owne profite. Bellicum canere. Cicero. To blow to the field: to blow a larme. Cassicum canere. Caes. Receptui canere. Liu. To blow the retreit. Receptui canere, per translationem, pro Finire. Ci. To ende. Canere recessus, dicitur buccina. Oui. To blow the retreit. Signa canere dicuntur in bello quum congrediuntur mili| tes, & collatis signis depugnant. Liuius. To blow a larme while they fight. Cecinit quartae vigiliae signum. Liu. Surdis auribus canere. Liu. To lose labour in speaking. Cantio, cantiônis. Verb. Plaut. A song: a charme or inchaunt| ment. Cantiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A song of light mat| ters. Canor, canôris, pen. prod. m. g. Quint. Melodious singing. Canor natus ad mulcendas aures. Ouid. Canor res est blanda. Ouid. Cygni canor. Lucret. The sweete singing of a swanne. Martius canor aeris. Virg. The warlike blast of. &c. Canôrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Loude or shrill. Aes canorum. Virg. Ringing. Ales canorus. Horat. A swanne. Animal canorum gallus. Cic. Aues canorae. Virg. Chelys canora. Sen. Fides canorae. Virg. Fila lyrae canora. Claud. Fluuius canorus auium concentu. Plin. Canori latratus canum. Col. Lyra canora. Claud. Modulatus canorus. Sen. Nugae canorae. Horat. Canorus orator & volubilis. Ci. Sonitus canori. Virg. Tuba canora. Ouid. Turba canora. Ouid. Versus canori. Horat. Volucres canorae. Ouid. Vox suauis & canora. Cic. Pleasaunt and loude. Canorum vocis genus. Cic. Cánticum, pen. cor. Quint. A pleasant song: a balade. Cantica obscoena. Quint. Baudy songes. Cantica excipere modis musicis. Quint. Cantilena, cantilénae, pen. prod. Cic. A song: a speche or tale commonly vsed: a rumour: a bragging report. Cantilenam illam suam crebò mihi insusurrat Epicharmus. Ci. Cantilenam eandem canere, Vide CANO. Cantor, & Cantrix. Verb. Plaut. A singing man or woman. Cantrices aues. Varro. Singing birdes. Cantus, huius cantus. A song: a charme: an inchauntment in verses. Cantus & numeri. Cic. Cantus & symphoniae. Cic. Modi & cantus. Cic. Nerui atque cantus. Cic. Auium cantus. Horat. Buccinarum cantus. Cic. Citharae cantus. Horat. The tune or melody. Galli cantus. Horat. The crowing. Mutare musicorum cantus. Cic. Neruorum cantus. Cic. Symphoniae cantus. Cic. Tibiae cantus. Horat. Cantus vocis. Quint. Vocum quotidianus cantus. Cic. In cantu flexiones & voculae. Cic. Aemonij cantus. Val. Flac. Enchauntment. Clarus cantus. Val. Flac. Dulcior cantus. Cic. Feralis cantus. Sil. Festiui cantus. Claud. Pleasaunt. Flebilis cantus. Sen. Fluens. Valer. Flac. Pleasaunt. Foelices cantus dare. Tibul. Garrulus cantus. Plin. Insoliti cantus. Claud. Ligubres cantus. Horat. Lamentable. Lustrifici cantus. Val. Flac. Obscurior cantus. Cic. Pastoralis cantus. Claud. A shepeherdes song. Pius. Stat. Raucus. Virg. Supplex. Claud. Tener. Claud. Tremulus. Horat. Warbling. Accendere Martem cantu. Virg. To blow alarme. Accersere cantus lachrymis. Propert. To make one sing in weeping. Circunsonare aliquem cantu. Claud. Commouere cantu. Virg. Concelebrare cantu carmina. Lucret. Dare cantus. Virg. To sing. Cantu deliniri. Quint. Euehere cantu ad sydera. Sil. To sing ones great praise. Exercere cantus. Virg. To sing. Flectere cantus. Lucret. Flectuntur cantu atque consistunt saepe immanes bestiae. C Flere cantu incendia. Stat. Fundere cantus gutture. Cic. To sing in the throte. Cantus hortatur remigem. Quint. Imitari aliquid neruis atque cantibus. Cic. Incitari cantibus. Cic. Leuare malum cantu. Horat. Rauci sono minantur cornua cantu. Lucret. Modulari aliquem cantu. Claud. Mollire aliquem cantu. Ouid. To appease. Mouere cantus. Virg. Mulcere domum cantu. Claud. Mulcere cantu aethera. Virg. Percrepat lucus cantu symphoniae. Ci. Ringeth with melody. Personabat vicinitas cantu vocum. Cic. Range. Personat tibia cantu. Ouid. Praebere aures cantibus. Ouid. Resonare lucos assiduo cantu. Virg. Rumpere cantu arbusta. Virg. Solari cantu laborem. Virg. Solicitare cantu Cupidinem. Horat. Sopire cantus. Claud. Stimulare cantus alicuius. Stat. To stirre to sing. Strepere cantu rauco. Virg. Cantu vocat in certamina diuos. Virg. Cantus. Ouid. Enchauntment. Componere cantus. Tibul. Soluere amores cantibus. Tibul. Canto, cantas, cantare. Frequent. Plin. To sing: to inchaunt: to monish: to exhorte: to inculcate often: to set forth ones com| mendation or praise. Aues cantantes. Propert. Cycni cantantes. Virg. Puellae cantantes. Ouid. Inuicem cantare. Horat. Auena sterili cantare. Ouid. Auenis structis cantare. Ouid. Pede certo cantare. Tibul. Amicam cantare. Horat. To sing of his loue. Ad limen amicae cantare. Ouid. Flebile cantare. Ouid. Cantare alicui aliquid, pro Saepius dicere. Pla. To speake or tell often. Haec dies noctesque tibi canto vt caneas. Obscena cantare. Ouid. Rustica verba cantare. Tibul. Cantare fidibus alicui. Plaut. Surdo cantare. Propert. To spend his breath in vaine. Cantare aliquem. Cicer. To praise or set forth ones com| mendation. Amores cantare. Ouid. Istum canto. Carmina cantare. Horat. Conuiuia cantare. Horat. Laudes cantare alicuius. Ouid. Dignus cantari. Virg. To be praised. Cantari versu. Ouid. Idem cantant literae quod priores. Plaut. Cantare. Virg. To charme or inchaunt. Cantâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. Song of: praysed: en| chaunted. Aquae cantatae. Ouid. Carmine cantato caelum densatur. Ouid. Herbae cantatae. Ouid. Cantatae leges imponere lunae. Propert. Vua cantata. Ouid. Cantâmen, pen. prod. n. g. Propert. An enchauntment. Cantatio. Verb. A singing or inchaunting. Cantâtor, & cantátrix, pen. prod. alia verbalia. Var. A singer. Cantator cygnus funeris sui. Martial. Singyng at his owne death. Cántito, cántitas, pen. cor. cantitâre, Frequent. Cicer. To sing often. Canon, cánonis, pen. cor. Latinè regula dicitur. Cic. A rule: a part in a tergate wherin the hand and arme is put: the tong of a balance: the reuenues in fee fermes and customes: the custome in paying corne yerely. Canon artis. Plin. A chiefe paragon or paterne, vnde legem artifices petunt. Canonibus soluere, pro dispensare dicendum est: quod & Gratiam canonis legísque facere dici potest. Budaeus. To dispense with. Canónicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Regularis dicitur. Regular. Canonari. Gatherers of taskes and tallages. Canonia Transomes in a ship wheron the hatches are made Canonici. They that try musike by rules and reason: as Har| monici, be they that iudge by delectation of the eare. Canonium. A place for deuout persons, liuing vnder a rule. Canonizo. To canonice: to examine by rule. Canopicon. A kinde of spurge. Canor, Canorus, Vide CANO. Cantabrica. The wilde giloflower. Cantator, Cantatrix, Cantatio, Vide CANO. Canterij, orum. The pieces liyng vnder timber when it is sawen: some call them strings. Canterius, Vide Cantherius. Cantharias. A stone hauing the print of a beetle flie. Cantharis, pe. cor. cantháridis: vel Canthárida, cantháridae, pen. cor. Plin. A greene worme shining like golde, and bree| deth in the tops of ashes, oliues, &c. much vsed of phisitions to raise bisters: the iuice of it is venemous. Cantharis, pro venenata potione. Cic. Cantharus, pen. cor. Plin. A pot: a iugge: a tankerd. A beast wherof there is no female. A kinde of fishe. A blacke beetle: a knot vnder the tong of Apis: a certaine boate. Cantherium. A maner of chariote or wagon. Cantherius, vel (vt alij scribunt) Canterius. Col. A raile of a vine borne vp with postes and forkes: a frame: also a rafter or transome: a gelding of an horse only. Cantheriolus, pen. cor. Diminut. Colum. A little raile made with stakes for the defence of vines. Cantherinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cantherino ritu somniare. Plaut. To dreame standing like a gelding. Cantherinum hordeum. Col. A kinde of barley. Cantherinum lapahum. Plin. Wilde sorell. Cantheriâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt, Vinea cantheriata. Col. Stayed vp with proppes: reised vpon frames or perches. Canthus, canthi. Pers. The yron wherwith the cart wheele is bound: the strake of a cart. Canthus oculi. Galenus. The corner of the eye. Canticum, Cantilena, Cantio, Cantito, Cantiuncu| la, Canto, Cantor, Cantus, Vide CANO. Canus, Adiectiuum. Gray: hoare. Absynthium canum. Ouid. Hoare or grey. Amator canus. Tibul. An olde louer. Anilitas cana. Catul. Cpilli cani. Horat. Barba cana. Martial. Caput canum. Ouid. Coma cana. Senec. Crines cani. Catul. December canus. Martial. Hoare with frost. Fauilla cana. Ouid. Cana fides. Virg. Olde faithfulnesse and integritie. Fila cana. Oui. Fluctus cani. Cic. Waues white with fome. Flumina cana. Virg. Gelu canum. Virg. Laurea cana. Ouid. Lupi cani. Ouid. Mala cana. Virg. Cni montes, Virg. White with snowe. Nix cana. Horat. Plumae canae. Ouid. Pruina cana. Virg. Hoare. Puella cana. Propert. Puluis canus. Claud. Salicta cana. Ouid. Segetes canae. Ouid. Senectus cana. Ouid. Situs canus. Plin. Vnmednesse. Cana veritas. Varro. Olde truth of the world past. Cani villi arborum. Plin. Cani, canorum, tantùm pluraliter. Cic. Hoare heares. Honorati cani. Ouid. Cani miseri. Persius. Rari cani. Ouid. Venerandi cani pijs. Sene. Caneo, canes, canui, canêre. Virg. To haue gray heares: to waxe olde: to decay or wither. Aetas canet. Claud. Barba canet gelu. Sil. Is hoare with frost. Gramina canent. Virg. Wither. Herbae canent. Ouid. Be gray with dewe. Lána canent nemora. Virg. Senectus canet. Virg. Canens, Participium. Valerius. Hoare: graye: white. Aeuum canens. Val. Flac. Gelu canens. Ouid. Oliua canens. Ouid. Lilia canentia. Ouid. Pruiua canens. Sil. Salicta canentia. Virg. Senecta canens. Virg. Canesco, canescis, canescere, Idem quod Caneo. Canescit arbor. Cic. Canescit flos. Plin. Withereth. Canescit oratio. Ci. His stile or oration waxeth graue, rype, or auncient. Pabula canescunt. Ouid. Withereth. Situ canescunt tecta. Ouid. Gray with hoarenesse. Canities, pen. cor. canitiéi, pen. prod. f. gen. Plin. Hoarenesse: whitenesse of heares: auncientie: grauitie. Superciliorum canities. Plin. Hoarenesse of the browes. Alba canities. Ouid. Arida canities. Horat. Festina canities. Claud. Hirta canities. Ouid. Impexa. Stat. Inculta. Virg. Morosa canities. Horat. Waywarde olde age. Propexa. Stat. Reuerenda. Claud. Seuera. Claud. Deformare canitiem. Virg. Inficere canitiem. Ouid. Ponere canitiem. Ouid. To lay aside his gray heares. Canitûdo, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut. Canusinatus. Arayed in cloth made of the wool of Canusium. Capax, Capacitas, Vide CAPIO. Capedo, pen. pro. capédinis, f. g. Vas erat sacrificijs aptum. Ci. A potte or pitcher vsed in sacrifice: the greatnesse of a ves| sell conteyning. Capeduncula, pen. cor. Dimintiuum. Cic. Capella, Vide Capra in CAPER. Caper, capri. A gelded goate. Caprum, pro hirco impropriè posuit Virgilius. Albus caper. Horat. Bicornis caper. Ouid. Libidinosus caper. Horat. Setigeri capri. Sil. Capra, caprae. Plin. A shee goate. Ferae caprae. Virg. Wilde goates. Olida capra. Hor. The stinking sauour of the arme holes. Capra, Signum Coeleste. Col. Capella, Diminut. Col. A yong gote: a litle gote. Capellae foelix pecus. Virg. Amantes saxa capellae. Ouid. Louing rockes. Distentae lacte capellae. Virg. Hauing strutting teates. Graciles. Ouid. Hirsuta capella. Iuuenal. Hirtae. Virg. Lasciua. Virg. Simae. Virg. Vrentes culta capellae. Virg. That cause those things to die that they bite. Agere capellas. Virg. Agitare capellas. Virg. Idem. Attondent virgulta tenera capellae. Virg. Bruse vpon. Carpunt gramen capellae. Ouid. Grase. Pascere capellas. Virg. Domum referunt vbera distenta lacte capellae. Virg. Saturantur fronde capellae. Virg. Iniussae veniunt ad mulctra capellae. Horat. Capella, Stella. Plin. A starre. Caprarius. Varro. A goteheard. Caprea, capreae. Mart. A roebucke. Eduies capreae. Horat. Fugaces capreae. Ouid. Imbelles. Ouid. Lasciuae. Horat. Sequaces. Virg. Caprea vitis. Varro. A certaine vine. Capréolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Capreus. Colum. A kid: a roe: a forke to set vp a vine: a forked instrument to digge with: a band or hooke of yron to hold partes of buildings to| gither. Caes. Capreoli vitium, veluti cincinni. Var. The little tendrels of vines wherby they take hold of things, and grow about them. Caprimulgus. A milker of goates. Caprimulgi. Birdes like gulles, that in the night sucke gotes and mortifie their vdders. Caprigenus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Of the kinde of gotes. Capripes, pe. cor. capripedis, pen. cor. Proper. That hath feete like a gote. Caprile, caprílis, pen: prod. neu. gen. Plin. A stable or penne for gotes. Caprînus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt, Caprinus grex. Liuius. Of gotes. Caprinae baccae. Gotes tirtles or dunge. Lana caprina. Horat. Pellis caprina. Cic. Caprillus: idem quod Caprinus. Capero, cáperas, pen. cor. caperâre: vt, Caperare frontem. Varro. To frowne or lowre. Caperatus. Wrinckled. Capesso, Vide CAPIO. Caphura, Vide CAMPHORA. Capillus, capilli. Plin. Heare. Capillus in hoedis. Gell. Gotes heare. Capillorum animalia. Plin. Liese. Capillorum defluuium vel profluuium. The falling of. Albescens capillus. Horat. Waxing hoare or white. Aspei capilli. Horat. Rough: curled. Caeruleo capillo Agathyrsi. Plin. Cani capilli. Ouid. Compositus capillus. Plaut. A set or trimmed bushe. Compti capilli. Cic. Finely kemmed. Coronati capilli. Ouid. Demissi. Ouid. Long. Erecti. Iuuenal. Staring. Flaui. Ouid. Flexi. Iuuenal. Hirsut. Ouid. Kurled. Horrens capillus. Plin. iun. Rough with kemming. Horridus. Cic. Humens. Ouid. Moist. Immissi per humerum vtrunque capilli. Ou. Hanging downe. Impulsos capillos aura dat retro. Ouid. Incincti philyra capilli. Ouid. Trussed or tied vp. Incompti. Ouid. Inculti. Ouid. Inflati. Ouid. Blowen. Inornati capilli collo pendent. Ouid. Intonsi. Horat. Intorti. Mart. Lacerati. Iuuenal. Madidi. Ouid. Molles. Horat. Neglecti. Ouid. Nigri. Horat. Nitentes. Horat. Nitidi. Horat. Odorati. Horat. Passus capillus. Terent. Hanging downe loose. Pexi capilli. Iuuenal. Positi sine lege capilli. Ouid. Praecincti flore capilli. Ouid. Hauing a garlande. Promissus capillus. Liu. Long. Pulli capilli. Ouid. Purpureus capillus. Virg. Capilli rari & cedentes. Plin. iun. Rigidi. Ouid. Rudibus dare legem capillis. Seneca. Rutili capilli. Scissi. Ouid. Secti. Ouid. Auro similes capilli. Ouid. Electro similes capilli. Ouid. Spersi per colla capilli. Ouid. Sparsi rore capilli. Ouid. Sufflauus capillus. Vide SVFFLAVVS. Vdi. Oui. Virides. Ouid. Fittati. Ouid. Tied in a coyfe or phillet. Agitat aura capillos intonsos. Hor. The wind scattereth. Comere capillos. Ouid. Capillo conscindere mulierem. Terent. To teare hir heare. Coronare capillos. Horat. To set on a garlande. Disijcere capillos. Ouid. To scatter. Ducere capillis aliquem. Tibul. To draw by the heare. Germinare capillum. Pli. To flie vpon him and pull him by the heare. Lacerare capillos. Ouid. Laniare. Ouid. Ornandis operosa capillis. Ouid. Curious, or taking great paines. &c. Pectere capillos matutinos. Ou. To kembe in the morning. Petere capillos vnguibus. Ouid. To take by the heade. Resecare capillos. Ouid. To notte or poll. Resoluta capillos. Ouid. Hauing hir heare loose. Rigent capilli metu. Ouid. Stande or stare. Spargere humerum capillis. Horat. Turbare capillos. Ouid. To disorder. Vincire capillos vitta. Senec. To tie vp. Capillus, pro caesarie. Cic. A bush of heare. Capillus, pro barba. Cic. A beard. Capillus caprarum. Macrob. Capillaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Hearie: like heare. Capillitium. The heare of the heade. Capillo, capillas, capillâre. Plin. Polytrix in viridi capillatur. Seemeth to haue as it were heare. Capillâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Ci. That hath much or long heare. Capillamentum. Plin. A mans heare. Capillamentum. Suet. A false perruke. Capillamenta seminum, vel radicum. Colum. As it were heares in the toppes and rootes of herbes. Capillamenta setarum. Plin. The hearie ende of a bristle. Capillamentum in crystallo. Plin. Capillâre, capillâris, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. A coyfe: a hearelase. Capillâris, & hoc capillâre, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Festus. Of or belonging to heare. Capillatia vela. Cloathes of heare. Capillaris. A tree whereon yong men for a ceremonie hanged their heare when they were polled. Capio, capis, cepi, vel cum diphthongo caepi, captum, cápe| re. Ter. To take: to receiue: to delight: to mittigate: to de| ceiue: to conteine. Ab hamis capiuntur pisces. Ouid. Hookes take fishe. Dicam hanc esse captam è Caria. Terent. Taken away. Capere manu. Virg. Capere in manum. Plaut. Capi ac deliniri re aliqua. Cic. To be delited and pleased. Falli, capi. Cic. To be intrapped. Amore apum capi. Plin. To haue a delite in Bees. Assentatione capi. Cic. To be deceiued with. Dolis capere aliquem. Virg. To deceiue. Capi dolis. Virg. To be compassed by deceite. Donis capi. Senec. Formidine capi. Virg. Fraude capi. Senec. Insidijs noctis capiere serenae. Virg. Capi munditijs. Ouid. Muneribus capi. Tibul. Pretio capiuntur auari. Tibul. Spe inani capi. Virg. Capi specie. Quint. Capere. Cic. To delite: to allure. Capere. Terent. To conteine: to comprehende. Aedes nostrae vix capient. Ter. Will scant hold them. Capit congium aquae. Plin. It conteineth. Vna domo capi. Cic. Iram suam non capit. Ouid. He cannot hold his anger. Capere. Plaut. To receiue. Ex his praedijs talenta argenti bina capiebat. Ter. Receiued. Moram non capit ira. Ouid. An angry man cannot stay him| selfe. Eum bello cepi. Vatinius apud Ciceronem. I toke him pri| soner. Ex insidijs captus est. Cic. He was taken by ambushment. Inuitè capere. Cic. Ab hoste capi. Ouid. Capi nocte. Ouid. Arte capi. Ouid. Ceperat eum admiratio viri. Liu. He was in admiration of him. Aduersarium. Cic. To deceiue. Aequitatem rei, verbi laqueo capi non oportet. Cic. Aetatem iuuenilem capere. Col. To enter into. Alimentum humoris capere dicitur radix. Col. To take nou| rishment. Cepit me amor. Cic. I loued. Angorem pro amico. Cic. To be in heauinesse for. Animum patrium. Cic. Animo capere aliquid. Lucan. To conceiue. Annus alter ab vndecimo ceperat me. Vi. I was thirtene yere olde. Arma. Cic. To make warre. Capere arma. Caes. To arme himselfe. Capere arma contra patriam. Cic. Aures. Cic. To speake that pleaseth. Bellum. Salust. To begin warre. Bonum capere cibo, potione, aurium delectatione. Cicer. To take pleasure in. Calamitatem. Cic. To incurre great misery. Causam. Ter. To take occasion. Cibum. Ter. To eate. Capere cibum digitis alienis. Iuuenal. To be fed. Commodum ex re aliqua. Ter. To receiue profite. Conditionem. Plaut. To take the offer. Coniecturam capere salubrisne an pestilens annus futurus sit. Cic. To coniect. Coniecturam capere, & signum sumere ex re aliqua. Var. Huiusce rei coniecturam de tuo ipsius studio facillimè cepe| ris Cic. Ex diei tempore coniecturam capere. Caes. Consilium. Caes. To consult. Capere consilium de sententia alicuius. Cic. Consilium pro tempore, & pro re capere. Cae. As the time re| quireth. Consilium sibi capere. Caes. To do after his owne phantasie. Consilium agendi, & non agendi capere. Cic. Corde consilium capere. Plaut. Consuetudinem & exercitationem. Cic. To accustome. Coronam capere cum laude. Lucret. Cura cepit animum. Liu. He was carefull. Dementia cepit animum. Vir. He was mad. Dementia cepit incautum. Virg. Desyderium ex aliquo capere. Cic. To conceiue a desire. Te desyderium Athenarum arbitror cepisse saepe. Ter. Detrimentum vel damnum. Cic. To be in damage. Detrimentum capere in re aliqua. Col. Dicta capere alicuius. Virg. To heare. Disciplinam, vel documentum ex re aliqua. Plin. iun. Cic. To learne. Dolorem ex aliquo. Ter. To conceiue sorow. Dolorem corde vel animo. Plaut. Cic. Duces belli capere. Cic. To take prisoners. Exemplum capere de aliquo. Ter. To take example by. Exemplum ex re aliqua. Cic. Exordium à re aliqua. Cic. To begin. Experimentum. Plin. To prooue. Finem capit discordia. Virg. Endeth. Formam alicuius. Plaut. To disguise himselfe into his fauour. Fructum. Ter. To receiue profite. Meorum laborum fructum cepi maximum. Cic. Fructum amoris capere. Lucan. Fructum ex re aliqua. Cic. Fugam. Caes. To flee. Gaudium. Plin. iun. To reioyce. Gaudium ex re aliqua. Liu. Gaudium animis. Liu. Generum. Ter. To chuse. Gestum, vultúmque nouum. Ter. Gloriam ob amicitiam seruataam. Cic. To be greatly praised for. Gratiam capere dicitur animus. Cic. When one kindly conside| reth how great the pleasure is. Honorem capere populi suffragio. Plau. To be put in some offyce Incommodum. Cic. Incrementum. Col. To increase. Inimicos omnes homines. Ter. To haue all the world his ene| mies. Inimicitias in se ob aliquem. Ter. To put himselfe in enmitie and hatred for. Initium à re aliqua. Caes. To begin at. Inuidiam apud aliquos. Liu. To incurre their displeasure. Iudicem. Liu. Iudicem de re aliqua. Plaut. Iram militum. Liu. To stirre the anger of the souldiors against himselfe: to haue the displeasure of. Laborem. Ter. Laborem ob rem aliquam. Plaut. Laborem inanem. Ter. To trauaile in vaine. Laborem animo capere. Plaut. To trauell in minde. Laetitiam ex re aliqua. Cic. Laetitiam oculis. Cic. To haue pleasure to see. Quantam laudem capiet Parmeno? Ter. O howe much shall Parmeno be praised? Laudem ex re aliqua. Cic. To get. Legatum capere. Iuuenal. To take a legacie. Locum oculis capere. Virg. With loking to chuse. Locae capere. Caes. To chuse a place to pitch a campe. Locum castris capere. Liu. Idem. Luctus cepit ciuitatem. Liu. The citie was in great sorow. Cepit ea luxuria praefectos. Liu. Was among the rulers. Magistrum ad rem aliquam capere. Teren. To take for an in| structer. Magistratum. Cic. To obteine an offyce. Non licet el per leges capere magistrum. Ci. The lawes will not suffer him, &c. Magnitudinem mensarum non capit bruscum. Plin. It is not big inough to make boordes. Maturitatem. Col. To be ripe. Mente capere. Liu. To conceiue. Metum. Liu. To feare. Miseriam, cui Capere voluptates opponitur. Plaut. To be in. Misericordiam. Cic. To pitie. Moderamina. Ouid. To take gouernment. Modum. Plaut. To kepe a meane. Mortem. Cic. To suffer death. Nomen ex re aliqua. Caes. To take a surname of. Noxam. Col. To be domaged. Obliuionem. Plin. To forget. Obliuia nostri te ceperunt. Ouid. Thou hast forgote. Cepit animos eorum vel pectora obliuio. Liu. Odium alicuius capere. Ter. To hate one. Negotij siquando odium ceperat. Ter. If he were wery. Omen. Cic. Odorem rursus capere. Plin. To recouer his sent. Opinionem virtutis. Caes. To be estemed a good man. Oppida. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. To take by assaute. Pallorem. Col. To become pale. Pauor cepit ciuitatem. Liu. The citie was in. Pecuniam ob rem iudicandam. Cic. Pignus. Plaut. Pignora capere, vel auferre pignora. Bud. To streine for debt. Poenam de aliquo. Liu. To punish. Poenas criminis. Lucan. Portum. Caes. To enter into. Praedam de praedonibus. Plaut. Praemia. Virg. Praemia ab aliquo. Ouid. Praesagia. Plin. Primordia à re aliqua. Cic. To begin. Prouinciam. Ter. To take the charge of. Radicem. Plin. To take roote. Rationem. Plaut. To finde a meanes. Nec rationem capio, nisi, &c. Ter. Neither know I whie, if. Vt ego oculis rationem capio. Plautus. As farre as I can iudge by sight. Quosdam etiam religio ceperat, vlterius quicquam eo die co| nandi. Liu. Somes consciences began to pricke them. Rimam non capit cedrus. Plin. Will not choppe. Robor capere. Plin. To waxe strong. Satietatem. Plaut. To be full. Cepit eum satietas huius rei. Liu. He was wearie of. Sicubi eum satietas hominum ceperat. Terent. Sedem capere. Liu. To choose a place. Somnum. Plin. To sleepe. Sonitum non posse capere auribus. Cic. Not to be able to abide the noyse. Specimen. Cic. To take a triall. Spem. Li. Spem cepit, etiam arcem expugnari posse. He hoped Spem largae vindimiae capere. Colum. To hope for. Spem alicuius potiundae capere. Ouid. Stipendium. Caes. To take money for wages. Cepit eum taedium belli. Liu. He was wearie of. Tempus capere. Cic. To watch a time. Terram. Virg. To choose. Terror cepit eum. Liu. He was afrayde. Timorem pro aliquo capere. Virg. To be carefull for. Vectigal ex agro aliquo capere. Liu. To take rent. Verecundia eum cepit. Liu. He was abasht. Versoriam capere. Plaut. To chaunge purpose: to doe other| wise than he intended. Vetustatem. Colum. To be olde. Vires. Plin. To gather strength. Virtutem capere animo, & corde expellere desidiam. Plau. Vitium. Colum. To be corrupted. Voluptatem. Cic. Voluptatem malis alienis. Cic. To take pleasure in. Voluptatem animo. Cic. Voluptatem ex abitu alterius. Plaut. To reioyce at. Voluptatem cum aliquo. Plaut. To passe time with. Voluptas mihi capitur. Ouid. I take pleasure. Vsu capere, Capere vsu, Capere vtilitatis causa, Diutius pos| sidendo capere, Diutina possessione capere, Longa pos| sessione capere, Longo tempore capere, Per longum tem| pus capere. Vide Vsucapio, vsucapis, in VTOR. Vsuram corporis alterius vxoris capere. Plaut. To commit aduoutry with. Vtilitates ex amicitia capere. Cic. Vultum & gestum. Terent. Capiendus. Virg. To be taken. Captus, Participium. Cic. Taken: snared: deceiued: delighted. Capti conatus frustra. Liu. Labour lost. Vi captus & armis. Claud. Agri de hostibus capti. Cic. Arx capta. Ouid. Locus captus. Ouid. Mentes captae. Ouid. Rauished with loue. Oppida capta. Propert. Oppressa captâque republica. Cic. Pectus captum. Ouid. Rauished wyth loue. Captum tempus ad aliquam rem. Liu. Captus est: Subaudi, amore. Ter. He is intangled in loue. Captus amore. Cic. Auro captus. Horat. Carmine captus. Virg. Delighted. Captus turpi cupidine. Virg. Diuitijs captus. Tibul. Dolis capti. Virg. Beguiled. Captus dulcedine pecuniae. Martius ad Ciceronem. Dulcedine vocis captus. Ouid. Delighted. Forma capta viri. Ouid. Rauished with his beautie. Fulgore aulae captus. Senec. Insidijs capta puella. Ouid. Somnijs captus. Horat. Captus splendore nominis. Cic. Captus quadam superstitione animi. Liu. Verbis capta puella. Ouid. Entangled or deceiued. Capti voluptate imperiti, facilè ijs quibus delectantur, con| sentiunt. Quint. Captas & fraudatus. Cic. Beguiled and deceiued. Animo captus. Senec. Madde. Auribus & oculis captus. Cic. Deafe and blinde. Corde captus amans. Plaut. Insensible. Errore captus. Cic. Fraude capti. Sen. Furore captus, est qui furit. Liu. Madde. Membris captus. Cic. Taken: benummed: hauing lost the vse of his limmes. Mente captus. Cic. Madde. Talpae capti oculis. Virg. Blinde. Captus, huius captus, m. g. Ter. Conteining: deceit: perceiuing: capacitie: vnderstanding. Vt captus est seruulorum. Tert. So far as poore seruaunt may be. Flos cuiuscunque generis, trium digitorum captu, dysen| tericos emedat. Plin. So much as one can take in three fingers. Captûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Captûra, captúrae, pen. prod. Plin. A taking: a praie. Captura, pro Quaesticulo. Suet. A little gaine. Captura piscium. Fishing. Captura auium. Birding. Captio, Aliud verbale. Taking: deceiuing: captiousnesse. Captiones dialecticae. Cic. Subtill cauillations. Nulla in ea re captio est. Plaut. There is no falshode or de| ceite therin. Mea captio est. Cic. It is at my will to take it. Praestigiae & captiones. Cic. Captio in verbis. Cic. Captious cauilling in wordes. Explicare captiones. Cic. Captio honorum. Seking for honour or promotion. Captiones habet haec sententia. Cic. Inducere se in captiones. Cic. Refellere captiones. Cic. Captiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A captious cauill. Captiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Captious: deceitfull. O societatem captiosam & indignam? Cic. Captiosa probabilitas te fallit. Cic. Captiosissimum genus interrogationis. Cic. Fallax & captiosa interrogatio. Cic. Captiosa soluere. Cic. Captiosus, Hurtful. C. Captiosum est populo, quod scrip| tum est, negligi. Ne metus quem passus sum, mihi captiosus sit. Vlpian. Be domage. Captiosè, Aduerb. Cic. Captiously: deceitfully. Captiosè interrogare. Cic. Captiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Captiue: taken in warre. Captiui & dedititij. Cic. Reddere captiuos. Cic. Tristis captiuus. Iuuenal. Armenta captiua. Claud. Dare captiua brachia vinculis. Sen. Mens captiua. Ouid. Miles captiuus. Claud. Pisces captiui. Ouid. Res captiuae. Plin. A bootie. Captiuus sanguis. Virg. Prisoners bloud. Vestis captiua. Virg. Captiuum aut captiuam ducere alicui. Claud. Ducere aliquem captiuum in triumpho. Cic. Redimere captiuos ab hostibus. Author ad Heren. Captiuiras, pen. cor. captiuitâtis. Plin. Captiuitie: bondage. Capto, captas, captâre, Frequentatiuum. Ouid. To go abut or indeuour to take or get: to seeke to get fauour: to deceiue: to take quickly. Aduentum alicuius captare. Plancus Ciceroni. Aera auribus captare. Virg. To harken which way the wind commeth. Assensionem. Cic. To go about to get ones consent. Auram libertatis. Liu. Auras naribus. Virg. To hunt by sent as houndes do. Basia. Mart. Beneuolentiam. Cic. Coenam. Mart. Colla lacertis. Ouid. To take about the necke. Compendium. Tranquillus. Consilium. Ter. To consult. Dominationem. Tac. Fauorem ex praestantia animi. Quint. Feras laqueis. Virg. To hunt wyth nets. Fontem nuda manu. Sen. To drinke in his hande. Frigus. Virg. To seeke for colde. Gratiam captare. Plin. iun. Misericordiam. Cic. To seeke for mercy. Mores nouos. Plaut. Muscas. Tranquil. To hunt flies. Nomen imperatorium captare. Cic. To indeuor to get. Nubes & inania. Horat. To flee in the ayre. Occasionem. Cic. To spy oportunitie. Pisces arundine. Ouid. To fish with the angle. Plausus. Cic. Puellas. Ouid. Risus. Cic. To do a thing to be laughed at. Sermonem alicuius. Plaut. To harken ones talke. Solitudines. Cic. To seeke to be solitary. Somnos. Col. To indeuour to sleepe. Sonitum aure admota. Liu. To lay to his eare to harken. Tempestates. Liu. To spy oportunities. Tempus Liu. To watch a tune. Temporum momenta. Tranquil. Oportunities. Vmbras arborum. Col. To desire to go vnder. Voces auribus. Curt. Voluptatem. Cic. Voluptatem ex aliqua re. Plin. iun. Captare aliquem. Plau. To go about to intrappe, deceiue or take in a fault: to indeuor to allure and win to our pur| pose. Doctè atque astutè captare aliquem. Plaut. Captare aliquem emolumento aliquo. Cic. To seeke to win one for some profit. Captatio. Verb. Pli. Purchasing: procuring: the craft to get fa| uour: deceit: craft: subtiltie. Captatio verborum. Cic. Captatio geminata. Quint. Captator, pen. prod. He that indeuoreth to procure any thing: he that flattereth a man to the end to be his heire. Captator aurae popularis· Liu. He that goeth about to get vaine prayse of the people. Captatorius, Adiect. vt, Captatoriae scripturae, & Captatoriae institutiones, Id est adulatoriae. Papinianus. Flattering. Capesso, capessis, capessi, capessum, secundum Diomedem, vel capessiui, capessitum, pen. prod. secundum Priscianum: ver| bum est actiuum, nam dicimus Capesso, Capessor. Signifi| cat autem Capere. To take: to go about to take: to receyue: to take in hande. Capessere cibum hiatu oris & dentibus ipsis. Cic. To eate his meate. Ad saxum capessit. Subaudi iter. He taketh his way at. Quò nunc capessis tu te hinc aduorsa via? Plaut. Whether goest thou or turnest thou? Capessere se domum. Plaut. To go home. Montem capessere. Val. Flac. To go vp. Capessere se in alta maris. Plaut. To take the maine sea. Capessere se praecipitem ad malos mores. Plaut. To turne himselfe headlong to lewdnesse. Capessere arma vel bellum. Liu. To begin warre. Curas imperij. Plin. iun. To take the charge or gouernment of the common weale. Cursum ad aliquem. Plaut. To run toward one. Fugam. Liu. To flee. Honorem. Tac. To enter into any offyce or dignitie. Imperia vel iussa alicuius. Virg. To do or execute. Libertatem. Cic. To indeuour to set themselfe at libertie. Locum medium. Cic. To indeuour to be in the middes. Munia. Col. To take a charge or offyce. Obsidia. Tac. To take the charge of the siege. Oculis capessere aliquid. Liu. To behold. Partem curarum. Tac. Pastum. Cic. To begin. Pugnam. Liu. To skirmish or fight. Recta. Horat. To go the straite way. Rempublicam. Salust. To take the gouernment of. Vrbem aliquam. Cic. To take his iourney to. Ad capessendas caeremonias promptior animus. Tac. Capessendis inimicitijs facilis. Tac. To enter enmitie. Capax, capacis, pen. prod. om. g. Pli. That taketh or conteineth: able to receiue or conteine: large: big. Capax calix ad sextarios tres. Plin. Conteining about three Sextarios. Orcus capax populi. Ouid. Domus capax. Ouid. Large and wide. Naues capaces fluminum. Vide NAVIS. Regnum capax. Sen. Ample: great. Intestina capaciora. Plin. Bigger. Capacibus ripis effusus amnis. Ouid. Scyphi capaciores. Horat. Bigger. Vrna capax. Horat. Vterus capax. Plin. Capaces aures. Cic. Delighting much to heare. Ad praecepta capax animus. Ouid. Apt to take instruction. Animo capaci concipere. Ouid. Ingenium capax. Ouid. Capax amicitiae. Plin. iun. That can consider what frendship is, and how it should be vsed. Animae capax pulmo. Sen. Receiuing breath. Inuidiae capax. Sen. Able to defend himselfe against his yll willers. Scelerum capax iuuenis. Sen. Officij capax. Claud. Capacissima omnis secreti vxor. Plin. iun. Capacitas, pe. cor. capacitátis. Pli. Bignesse: largenesse: great| nesse: capacitie. Capis, cápidis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A drinking cup. Capisterium, Capisterij. Col. A crible or siue to clense corne. Capistrum, Capistro, capistras, Vide CAPVT. Capital, Capitalis, Capitatio, Capitatus, Capitel| lum, Capitium, Capito, Vide CAPVT. Capitulatum, Capitulatim, Capitulum, Vide CAPVT Capnia vitis. A kinde of vines. Capnium: idem quod Capnos. Capnos, capni, Herba. Plin. Fumitorie. Capo, Vide CAPVS. Capparis, huius cápparis, pe. cor. f. g. Plin. The fruite capers, which we vse wyth mutton. Capra, Capreolus, Vide CAPER. Caprarius, Caprea. &c. Vide CAPRA. Capricornus, Caeleste signum. Cic. Conteining xx. starres. Caprificus, caprifíci, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A wilde fig tree. Caprificor, pen. prod. caprificâris, caprificári. Pli. To husband wilde figge trees. Caprificatio, Verbale. Plin. The cutting the barke of trees that they may grow bigger. Caprificiâlis, pe. pro. adiect. vt, Caprificiales dies. Pli. Canicu| ler dayes, in which women vsed to sacrifice vnder a fig tree. Caprigenus, Caprile, Vide CAPER. Caprimulgus. Catul. Vide CAPRA. Caprinus, Vide CAPER. Capronae, penul. pro. capronarum. Lucil. The heare hanging downe in the horse forehead betwene his eares. Caprunculum. An earthen vessell. Capsa, capsae. Plin. A coffer or chest. Si te semel ad meas capsas admisero. Cic. If I suffer thee to come to my coffers. Angusta capsa. Iuuenal. Operta capsa. Horat. Capsa libraria. A cloase presse or coffer where bookes are kept. Capsa vestiaria. A close wardrobe or chest. Capsa nummaria. For money. Cápsula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little coffer or chest. Capsarius, capsarij. Suet. That kepeth apparell in bathes: that keepeth wardrobes or chestes: that beareth bookes after a noble mans sonne to schole. Capsarius is vocatur, qui mercedis gratia, seruanda in bal| neis vestimenta suscipit. Paulus iuriscon. Capsaces. A vessell wherin oyle was kept. Capsus. A couered carte. Captatio, Captator, Captatorius, Captio, Capti| uncula, Captiosus, Captiuus, Captiuitas, Capto, Captura, Captus, Vide CAPIO. Capula, cápulae, pe. cor. Varro. A long instrument of wood with a handle to take oyle out of a vessell: a ladie. Cápulo, cápulas, pen. cor. capulâre. Cato. To empty vessels of oyle. Câpulator, pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. He that taketh oyle out of vessels with a ladle. Capulus, vel Cápulum, cápuli, pe. corr. Virg. A hilt or handle: a coffin or biere for a dead body: a knot in a cord to hold wild beastes. Eburnus capulus gladij. Ouid. Hiltes of iuorie. Capulâris, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Capularis senex. Plau. An old man ready to be layd on the biere. Capus, capi. Varro. A capon. Capo, capònis, Idem. Mart. Caput, cápitis, pen. cor. A head: the beginning: life: a man: a chapiter: an article: a clause: the summe or principall point: the head of a riuer: the top of a tree: the ende of a planke: the authour or beginner: chiefe: perill: estimation. Caesaries capitis. Ouid. Dolor capitis. Horat. Exuuiae capitis. Sen. Labore animi & capitis deuitare mala. Horat. Motu capitis furens. Quint. Niues capitis. Horat. White heare. Obductio capitis. Cic. Couering of. Tegmina capitum. Ouid. Vertex capitis. Ouid. Volubilitas capitis. Ouid. Intonsis capillis caput. Ouid. Altum caput. Virg. Anile caput. Ouid. Ardua capita. Virg. Argutum caput. Virg. Breue. Horat. Candidum. Plaut. Canum. Plaut. Celum. Sen. Confine collo caput. Ouid. Cornigerum caput. Ouid. Decorum caput. Horat. Densum caesarie caput. Ouid. Hauing thicke heare. Dirum caput. Seneca. Dulce caput. Virg. Fessum. Lucan. Flauum. Virg. Fultum. Virg. Furiále. Horat. Grauatum demittere caput. Ou. Honestum caput. Virg. Humanum. Horat. Ignauum caput. Propert. Illisum caput scopulis. Sen. Illustre caput. Ouid. Incomptum. Horat. Indutum. Pers. Infirmum. Horat. Insanabile. Horat. Intactum. Iuuenal. Iuuenile. Ouid. Lacerum. Sen. Lanigerum. Sil. Lassum. Sen. Laxum. Pers. Leue. Iuuenal. Magnum. Plaut. Mite. Ouid. Obstipum. Horat. Piniferum caput Atlantis. Vir. In which groweth many pines Pinigerum caput Fauni. Ouid. Wearing a garland of pine. Purpureum caput. Sen. Semiferum. Lucret. Sordidum. Sen. Sublime. Claud. Suffixii. Lucan. Summissum. Sen. Summum. Lucret. Timidum caput fugâ abdere. Virg. Turpe. Virg. Vacuum. Sil. Velatum ex parte caput. Quint. Venerandum caput. Sen. Vile caput aselli. Iuuenal. Virgineum caput. Ouid. Abdere caput casside. Ouid. To put on his helmet. Abducere caput ab ictu. Virg. To auoide the blow. Abscindere caput ceruicibus. Cic. To cut of. Adaperire caput. Valer. Max. Idem quod Aperire caput. Agitare caput. Ouid. To wagge. Alligare caput. Mart. Amputatum caput. Sen. Aperire caput. Cic. To put of hys bonet. Attollere caput. Ouid. To hold vp. Auertere caput. Senec. Auferre caput alicui. Sen. To behead. Cinctum caput centum luminibus. Ouid. Hauing eyes on euery side. Caput commitigare. Ter. Comere caput. Tibul. Concutere caput. Ouid. Concutere caput sono. Sen. Contegere caput amictu. Virg. Deducere de capite. Cato. To withdraw from the head by medicine. Demetere caput ferro. Sen. To cut of. Demittere caput. Virg. To hold downe. Demulcere caput alicui. Ter. To stroake softly. Deponere caput strato. Ouid. Caput diminuere. Ter. To breake ones head. Distinguere caput acu. Claud. To make the shead. Efferre caput inter alios. Virg. Effundere caput. Cels. Erigere caput. Virg. Euincire caput folijs. Virg. To weare a garland of leaues. In caput tantùm excreuit. Quint. It had onely a head. Exornare caput. Ouid. Expedire caput laqueis mortis. Horat. To scape from. Expergefactum erigere caput. Lucret. Extollere caput. Cic. Iactare caput vtroque. Virg. Haerens capiti corona. Horat. Ictum caput. Horat. Imminuere caput alteri. Plaut. To breake ones head. Impedire caput myrto. Horat. To weare a garland of. Impingere caput parieti. Plin. iun. To hide his head. Inuolutum caput. Cic. Wrapped: couered. Laeditur in nobis caput. Lucret. Ligare caput vitta. Senec. Limare caput cum altero. Plaut. To dash heades togither. Obnubere caput. Stat. To hide or couer. Obterere caput saxo. Lucan. Occulere caput. Ouid. To hide. Offendit caput ad fornicem. Quin. He hit his head against. Operto capite esse. Cic. To haue his head couered. Ornare caput folijs oliuae. Virg. Percussit caput sulmen. Lucan. Permulcere caput alicui. Sil. Praecinctus caput pinu. Ouid. Praefigere capita in hastis. Virg. To set on speares pointes. Protegere caput ramo. Sen. Pulsare caput dextera. Sen. To strike. Quassare caput. Sen. Recidere caput. Lucan. Redimire caput coronis. Lucret. Reflectere caput. Catul. Retorquere caput. Idem. Ouid. Reuulsum caput à ceruice. Virg. Rotare caput ense. Lucan. Ruptum caput. Sen. Scabere caput. Horat. To scratch or claw. Summittere caput. Sen. To hold lower. Superare aliquem capite. Virg. To be higher by the head. Supponere aliquid capiti. Quint. To put vnder. Tegere caput. Ouid. Testor vtrunque caput. Virg. I sweare by both. Velare caput. Ouid. Velare capita amictu. Virg. Velare caput veste. Cels hoc est pileolo. To put on his cap. Vnctum caput. Catul. Caput, pro ipso homine. Plaut. Agreste caput. Virg. A rude fellow. Audax. Sen. A bold or hardy man. Charum. Virg. A dere friend. Dilectum. Valer. Flac. Impium. Sen. A wicked man. Ingratum. Sen. An vnkinde man. Insuperabile bello. Ouid. Noxium. Sen. Periurum. Iuuenal. A forsworne person. Quot capitum viuunt, totidem studiorum millia. Horat. Exerere caput altius vitijs. Ouid. To ouercome vice. Insultare capiti. Virg. Obligare votis caput. Horat. To make a vow to God. Si quidem hoc viuet caput: pro, Si vixeo. Plaut. Capite censi Salust. The poore sorte of the people, whych in+cessyngs are valued at nothing, but onely named and recke| ned as a citizen. Capitis diminutio. Paul. A condemnation, wherby one loseth his liberty, state, or countrey. Detrahere de capite ciuis. Cic. Caput, pro vita. vt, Capitis res est: Id est, de vita periculum est. Plaut. He is in daunger of his life. Causam capitis orare. Cic. To plead in a cause of life & death. Capitis & famae certamen habere cum alteo. Cic. Dimicatio capitis. Cic. Contention for life and death. Capitis iudicium. Cic. Processe criminall. Pericula capitis. Ouid. In ipsa capitis pericula aut fortunarum irrupit Voluptas. Quin. Poenas capitis pendere. Ouid. To lease his life for it. Accusare capitis. Cic. To appeach of felonie or treason. Agitur de capite. Cic. The life is in daunger. Anquirere capite. Li. To procede against one in a great offence. Condemnare capitis. Cic. To condemne to death. Dabitur caput vnum pro multis. Virg. Damnatus capite. Cic. Condemned to death. Defendere caput & famam alterius. Cic. Dependere caput. Lucan. Deuouere caput alicuius. Ouid. Expendere capite poenas. Tacit. To be punished by death. Luere capite. Liu. To be punished by death. Obiectare caput periclis. Virg. Offerre caput letho. Lucr. Offerre caput suum vilitati pro capite alterius. Plaut. Pacisci pro capite. Cic. Persoluere poenas capite. Seneca. To be punished by death. Petere caput alicuius. Quintil. To indeuour or worke ones death. Vertere in caput noxiorum. Ta. Vouere capita sua pro patria. Cic. Caput, pro periculo. Liu. Daunger. Capite suo decernere aliquid. Cic. Vtiam meo solum capite decernerem. Woulde to God I might try it at mine owne perill onely. Caput legis aut alicuius rei huiusmodi. Cic. An article. Caput Epicuri hoc est. Cic. Caput, Sors. Liu. The chiefe lotte. Demere de capite. Vide DEMO. Caput, pro Summa. Cic. Caput autem literarum. The summe of the letters. Caput autem meae disputationis, ne patiare, &c. Cic. Rerum caput, pro Summa rerum. Horat. Prima duo capite epistolae tuae. Cic. The two first pointes. Capita rerum expedire. Plau. To declare the principall points. Ad capita rerum peruenias. Plau. To the chiefe points. Caput, pro Existimatione, fama, vel salute. Cic. Caput & existimatio. Cic. Praetoris caput existimatióque agitur. Cicer. His good estate and estimation. A capite arcessere, Vide ARCESSO. Ci. To beginne at the first. A capite ducere disputationem. Cice. To fetch euen from the beginning. A capite ordiri, Vide ORDIOR. Plin. In capita, Vide IN. Liu. Caput, pro fonte & scaturigine, vt Caput Rheni, apud Ho| ratium. The heade or spring. Caput fluminis. Caesar. The ryuers mouth. Caput scelerum. Plaut. The authour or beginner. Summa & caput belli. Ouid. Caput proscriptionis. Fons & caput Socrates. Cic. The fountaine of philosophers. Expugnare ipsum caput. Horat. Tu es caput huic rei. Plau. Thou art the chiefe worker. Illic est huic rei caput. Terent. He is the worker. Caput autem est hoc. Cic. This is the knot of the matter. Deinde imperatori? deinde more maiorum? deinde, quod caput est amico? Cic. Which is the chiefe point. Caput illud erit accusatori, si demostrare poterit. &c. Cic. Caput illud videtur esse vt quaeramus quid sit illud. Cic. Caput est ad bene viuendum securitas. Cicero. The principal poynt. Nec caput, nec pes sermonis apparet. Pla. Neither beginning nor ending. Nec caput, nec pedes. Cicer. There is neither beginning nor ending in this matter. Sine capite manare dicitur res. Cice. When it is not knowne who was the beginner of that rumour. Sine capite aliquid audire. Ci. To heare that one knoweth not from whence it came. In Capite Bithyniae. Plin. iun. In the frontiers of. &c. Capita in libris. Gell. Chapiters. Caput regni. Plin. The principall towne. Generale caput. Quint. Caput frumenti, vectigalium, &c. Cic. The article or clause concerning the receyt of. &c. Caput facere dicitur apostema vel furunculus aut absces| sus. Plin. To growe to a heade. Capita, pro summitatibus arborum. Seneca. The toppes. Mouere syluae capita. Senec. Inuiolata capita cupressi. Claud. Capita tignorum. Caes. The endes of the rafters. Caput vitis. Colum. The ende or vpper branch. Capita habenae. Cels. The ende of. Capital, pen. cor. capitâlis, pen. prod. Varro. An ornament of the head in sacrifice: a lace, ribon, or coife, to trusse vp the heare. Capital. Adiectiuum: vt Capital facinus, Quod poena luitur. Fest. A grieuous offence. Capital, Substantiuum, dictum est capitis periculum. Pla. Capitâlis, & hoc capitále. pen. prod. Cice. Deadly: worthye death: worthy grieuous punishment. Capitale crimen, vel facinus dicitur. C. An offence worthy death. Capitalis aedis. The house wherein was committed a deadly offence. Capitalis aduersarius. Cic. A deadly enimie. Capitalem fraudem admittere. Vlpian. To commit a thing worthy death. Hostis capitalis. Cic. Iniustitia capitalis. Cic. Inscitia capitalis. Pli. Ignoraunce putting one in daunger of his lyfe. Ira capitalis. Horat. Mortall wrath. Iudicia capitalia. Quint. Morbus capitalis. Gell. A mortall disease. Nefas capitale. Ouid. Noxa capitalis. Liu. Odium capitale. Cic. Mortall hatred. Capitalis oratio. Cic. Capitale periculum. Plaut. Capitalis pestis, voluptas corporis. Cic. A deadly poyson. Reditus capitalis & pestifer. Cic. Rei capitalis quaestiones. Cic. Rei capitalis accusare. Cic. Rei capitalis damnare, siue condemnare. Cic. Cui rei capitalis dies dicta sit. Liu. Capitales triumuiri, ad quos capitalium causarum animad| uersio spectabat. Liu. Iudges in causes of death. Capitale est. Plin. It is death. Capitalia ausi. Liu. That haue deserued death. Capitale ingenium, Ingenium solers exponit. Ouidius. A subtile wit. Capitáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. iun. Mortally: deadly. Capistrum. Varro. A coller: a halter: a mousell: a bande to tye vynes. Ferratis capistris ora praefigere. Virg. To mousell. Maritale capistrum. Iuuenal. The bonde of wedlocke. Mollia capistra. Virg. Frenare ora capistris. Ouid. To mousell: to tye. Capistro, capistras, capistrâre. Plin. To halter: to put on a coller: to tye: to mousell. Vide Fiscella in FISCVS. Tigres capistratae. Ouid. Capitatio, Tributum quod in capita ita constitutum erat, vt iugatio in iuga boum. Bud. Headsiluer: subsidie. Capitâtus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. That hath an head: that groweth in a great head. Capitatus clauus. Varro. A nayle with a head. Capitatum porrum. Plin. Capitata vinea. Col. With a great head. Caules capitati. Cabages. Capitellum, capitelli, Diminut. Plin. A little head: the head of a piller: a stillatory. Capitium, capitij. Varro. A hoode for the head. Cápito, pen. cor. capitônis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. He that hath a great head: headie: obstinate: a coddefish. Duri capitones. Plaut. Headie and obstinate persons. Capitulâtus, penult. prod. Adiect. vt capitulatae costae. Cels. Growne as it were to a head. Capitulâtim, penu. prod. Aduerb. Plin. By articles or chap| ters: reciting the somme of things. Capitosus. Hauing a great or dull head. Capítulum, pen. cor. Diminut. Plau. A little head: a chapiter: the top of a piller or other thing. Capitulum, Vox blandientis. Ter. O capitulum lepidissi| mum. O pleasaunt companion: O little pretie doll polle. Capitulum, in columnis. Plin. Capitularia. Bookes of actes and statutes. Capitulum martis. The hearbe Eringion. Carabus, Genus cancrorum. Plin. A lopster. Carbas. A certayne winde blowing out of the south. Carbasus, carbasi. pen. cor. f. g. secundum Priscianum: & g. msecundum Phocam: Probus verò & Caper dicunt esse masculini & foeminini in singulari, in plurali verò neutri. Plin. A kinde of fine linnen or cypres: a sayle of a ship: the skirtes of a coate that casteth plaites like a sayle. Perscissa carbasus petulantibus auris. Lucr. The sayle was torne. Deducere carbasa. Ouid. To pull downe sayles. Mota secundo flatu sonant carbasa. Ouid. Sayles. Praebere ventis carbasa. Ouid. Torto subducere carbasa lino. Ouid. Aurâ ventilantur carbasa. Stat. Vocat iam carbasus auras. Virg. Carbasus. Val. Max. A robe or garment that rich folkes wore, made of fine linnen. Carbaseus. Adiect. Cic. Made of fine flaxe. Sinus carbasei crepantes. Virg. Carbasei venti. Tibul. Vela carbasea. Cic. Carbasinus, pen. cor. Idem. Plin. Carbasineus. Idem. Varro. Carbatinae, Shooes that husbandmen vse. Carbo, carbônis, m. g. Ter. A quick or deade coale. Candens carbo. Cic. A burning coale. Lentis vrere carbonibus. Ouid. Vis carbonum grauis. Lucret. The strong sauour of. &c. Carbone notare. To marke with a coale. Idem etiam sig| nificat, quod damnare: cui contrarium est, Creta notare. Per. Picta carbone praelia. Horat. Carbúnculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Pla. A little colea certaine botch, comming of inflammation: a precious stone: a car| buncle: a faulte or blasting in vines: a hote earth, burning all things sowed or set in it: an earth wherin is found black slates. Plin. Carbunculòsus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt Carbunculosus ager. Col. Parched with heate and made vnfruitfull. Carbunculosa a rena. Plin. Full of little stones like burning coles. Carbúnculo, carbúnculas, p. c. carbunculâre, vel Carbunculor, carbuncularis, carbunculari. Plin. To be burned like a cole. Carbunculantur semina. Pli. Are burned or blasted. Carbunculare etiam dicuntur vites. Plin. Carbunculatio, & carbunculus. Plin. A corruption of hearbes and trees, blasting the flowers and blossomes. Carbunculatio in vitibus. Plin. When the grapes not beyng couered with leaues, by heate are withered and dryed. Carbonatilia, All things hauing more matter of earth, then of funes and exhalacions. Carbonárius. Plaut. A collyer. Carbonarius. Adiect. vt, Fornax carbonaria. A cole pit. Carbonarium negotium exercere. Pli. To sell coles: to play the collyer. Carbonaria, carbonariae, f. g. Locus in quo carbo coquitur. A cole pit. Hinc adagium apud Tertullianum. De calcaria in carbonariam. Out of the lime kill, into the cole pit. Carcer, cárceris, pen. cor. m. g. Liu. A pryson. Scelerum vindex carcer. Cic. Ianitor carceris. Cic. The keeper: the iaylor. Vincula carceri rumpere. Cic. Caecus carcer. Virg. A darcke pryson. Dirus carcer. Sen. Moestus. Ouid. That maketh men sad. Niger. Iuuenal. Reuulsus. Claud. Rusticus. Iuuenal. Sollicitus. Ouid. Squallidus. Ouid. Tenebrosus. Lucan. Asseruare in carcere. Liu. Attineri carcere. Tac. To be kept in. Condi in carcerem. Cic. To be layed vp in. Conijci in carcerem. Cic. Cubare in carcere. Plaut. Deducere aliquem in carcerem. Cic. Duci in carcerem illos iubet. Cic. Effundere carcerem. Cic. To let lose prisoners. Emissus è carcere. Cic. Deliuered out. Fraenare carcere. Virg. To restrayne. Includere in carcerem. Cic. Laxari carcere. Claud. To be deliuered. Mittere in carcerem. Cic. To impryson. Carcer, homo per metaphoram. Ter. A naughty fellow. Carceres, tantum pluraliter. Cic. The place from which the rase is taken in running. Soluti carceres. Stat. Dimitti carceribus. Stat. Effundere sese carceribus. Virg. Exire è carceribus. Cic. A carceribus ad calcem, Id est à principio ad finem. Ci. A carceribus ad metas. Varro Idem. Carcerarius, Adiect, vt Carcerarius quaestus. Plau. Gayne by keeping a pryson. Carceratinum. A iaylours fee. Charchedonius, Gemma. Pli. A stone, in the house appea| ring of purple coulour, in the ayre fierie. Carchesium. Virg. The vpper part of the mast, wherein the cordes or shrouds are fastened. A standing cup with handles. Carchesium. Catul. Carchoquios, ij. A kinde of frogges with yelow spottes on the bealy. Carcinetron, Herbae genus. Plin. Called Corigiola. Carcinodes, Vide CARCINVS. Carcinoma, pen. prod. carcinómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Pli. The eating canker in the vpper partes. Carcinus, pen. cor. Id est Cancer, animal. Lucan. A crab. Carcinodes, pen. prod. carcinódeos, n. g. Pl. The canker in the nose. Cardamîne, The hearbe Vincetoxicum. Cardamon, pen. cor. n. g. Dioscorides. The hearbe cresses. Cardamomum, pen. prod. Genus herbae odoriferae. Plin. A spice comming out of Indie, in steede whereof, apotheca| ries now vse graynes. Cardia, huius cardias, f. g. Latinè dicitur cor. vnde Cardia| cus morbus. Cels. The wringing at the hart. Cardiacus, pen cor. Hor. That hath the wringing at the hart. Cardialgia. Griefe, or paine at the heart. Cardiaca, The herbe motherwort. Cardinalis, Chiefe or principall. Cardinatus, Vide CARDO. Cardisce, A stone comming of a dragons brayne. Cardo, cardinis, pe. co. m. g. Vir. The hooke whereon a dore hangeth. Celer cardo. Sen. Facilis cardo. Iuuenal. Horrisonus cardo. Virg. Emouere à cardine. Virg. Emotus cardo. Stat. Stridet cardo. Virg. Vellere à cardine postes. Virg. Versare cardinem. Ouid. Versus cardo. Virg. Cardines appellantur à Vitruuio, duo caeli vertices, alter Septentrionalis, alter Meridionalis. The two poles. Cardo, pro Opportunitate. Virg. The very point or issue of a matter. In eo cardo rei vertitur. Cice. Hereon consisteth the whole matter: on this hangeth all the matter. Cardinem causae in aliquo ponere. Qu. To appoint the issue. Cardo litium. Quint. The knot, chiefe point or issue. Cardo Budaeus. A tenon put into a morteyse. Cardinis temporum à Plinio dicuntur. Ver, Aestas, Au| tumnus, & Hyems. The foure times. Extremus aeui cardo. Senec. Cardo, est forma agri. Plin. Certaine boundes in a fielde from the south to the north. Cardinâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Tignum cardinatum Vitru. A rafter hauing the tenon pinned in the morteyse. Cardopos, A hutch or coffer wherin breade is kept: a vessell wherein dowe is moulded. Carduelis, huius carduelis. Auis. Plin. A little byrde liuing by the seede of thistles. By the discription it may seeme to be Linnet, which otherwise is called Miliaria. Carduus, cardui. m. g. Herba. Virg. Care, Vide CARVS. Carectum, Vide CAREX. Careo, cares, carui, cáritum, pen. cor. & contra regulam cas| sum, carêre. Cic. To lacke: to want: to be without. Careo, cum genitiuo. Terent. Omnes mihi labores fuere quos cepi, leues: praeterquam tui carendum quôd erat. Sauing that I coulde not haue your company. Cum accusatiuo. Plautus, Id quod amo careo. I lacke that I loue. Cum ablatiuo. Ter. Ego non illa caream, si sit opus, vel to| tum triduum? I coulde be without hir, &c. Caruit te febris? Plaut. Did your ague misse his fit? Adituque carentia saxa. Ouid. That no man can come to. Ambitione caret pectus. Horat. Anima carere. Quint. Bono. Cic. Bonis morum. Stat. Not to be well manered. Commodis. Cic. Crimine. Cic. Not to be fautie. Culpa. Plaut. Not to be in faute. Curâ carens opera. Horat. Negligently done. Dolore carere. Cic. Doloris sensu. Cic. Not to feele. Dolis. Virg. To be without. Exemplo carere nefas dicitur. Sen. That neuer was done by any other. Febri carere. Cic. To haue no ague. Fide carere dicitur res. Plin. It is not to be beleeued. Fide carent verba. Ouid. Fine carere. Ouid. Foro. Cic. Not to come abroade: not to be seene abroade. Frigoribus. Horat. Grauitate carens. Ouid. Honore carere. Ouid. Honore mortis. Virg. Not to be solemnly interred. Inuidia. Ouid. Labe vita carens. Ouid. Lachrymis caruere genae. Virg. Laude sua carere. Quint. Libertate carere. Horat. Qui hac luce carent. Cic. That be not in honour here. Carere sorensi luce. Cic. Not to be famous by pleading. Luce carere. Ouid. To be dead. Luxu carentes deliciae. Stat. Without superfluitie. Malis carere. Lucret. To be without aduersitie. Malo caret mors. Cic. Mente carere bona. Ouid. Metu alicuius carere. Sen. Morte carentes diui. Horat. Immortall. Munere carere. Virg. Niuibus carens mons. Ouid. Notâ Cressâ carens dies. Horat. An vnfortunate day. Oculis carere. Ouid. Patria. Terent. To be out of. Perturbatione animi. Cic. Peste. Virg. Pompâque carentia iura. Lucan. Prouincia. Cic. Publico. Cic. Not to be seene abroade: to be an anker. Rebus vrbanis. Not to meddle with. Reditu vela carent. Ouid. They returne not. Rubigine dentes careant. Ouid. Senatu carere. Cicer. Not to be seene in the Senate: to ab| sent himselfe from. Sensu & vita. Cic. Sepulchro patrio. Horat. Sole carens domus. Ouid. Stultitia carere. Horat. Successu carent doli. Ouid. Suspicione carere. Ci. Not to be suspected. Terrore mortis. Iuuenal. Venia. Horat. Vino. Plaut. Not to drincke wine. Virginitate carens. Ouid. Virtute carentia verba. Hor. Vitijs carens. Horat. Voluptatibus carere. Cic. To be depriued of. Non caret qui non desyderat. Cic. He lacketh not, that lu| steth not. Carere, & frui, contraria. Cic. Careum. The hearbe carawayes, of Apothecaries called Carui. Carex, cáricis, pen. cor. f. g. Virg. Segges or sheregrasse. Carectum carecti. Virg. A place where segges doe grow. Carica, cáricae, pen. cor. Plin. A dry fig: a kinde of meate. Carica. Little houses set on high places, strong by naturall munition. Carides. A fish called a prane, like a shrimpe. Caria, pontica. Filberdes or hasell nuts. Caries, pen. cor. cariéi, pen. pro. Luc. A worme in woode: rottennesse or putrifaction in wood, by long continuaunce. Tenera caries. Ouid. Infestari carie. Col. To be rotten or worme eaten. Sentire cariem. Plin. To rotte. Trahere cariem, Idem. Plin. Cariem vetustatis recipere. Colum. Carie pruna rugosa. Mart. Caries vini. Plin. Dregs of wine. Cariôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cariosa ossa. Rotten: worme eaten. Cels. Senectus cariosa. Ouid. Cariosa terra. Col. Rotten earth quickly fallen to dust. Carina, carínae, penult. prod. Caesar. The keele or bottome of a ship. Audaces carinae. Iuue. Hardie ships· Celeri carina metiri aquas. To sayle swiftly ouer. Curuae carinae. Virg. Facilis carina. Sil. Festa carina. Ouid. Firma carina. Ouid. Impulsae tonsis carinae. Lucan. Driuen with owers. Incurua carina. Ouid. Inflexa. Virg. Longae carinae. Virg. Mersa carina. Lucan. Bulged. Panda carina. Virg. Pictae carinae innant fluuio. Virg. Pressae carinae, pro Onerarijs. Virg. Merchaunt ships. Turrigera carina. Lucan. Velifera carina. Ouid. Vncta. Virg. Pitched. Dissectare carinas. Lucret. To tosse hither and thither. Carinae sine funibus vix durare possunt aequor imperio| sius. Horat. Can scant abide. Emittere carinas. Lucan. Ferre carinas. Lucan. Iactare carinas dicitur Neptunus. Ouid. Insultant carinae fluctibus. Ouid. Metiri aquas carina. Ouid. Natat carina. Virg. Rapiunt carinas venti. Lucan. Rumpere carinam. Horat. Sulcant vada carinae. Virg. Tetigerae portum carinae. Virg. Texitur carina suis costis. Ouid. Carinae putaminum bifidae. Pli. The two partes of a wal| nut shell. Carîno, carínas, penu. pro. carinâre. Plin. To make like the keele of a ship. Carinâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Made like a keele. Carinatim. Like a keele. Carion basilicon. The walnut. Cariophillata. The hearbe Auance. Cariophillon. The spice cloues. Cariota. Vide CARYOTA. Caritas, Vide CARVS. Carmen, cárminis, pe. cor. n. g. A verse or meter: a balade: a worke in verses: a charme: a prophecie: a prescript prayer or vowe. Arma carminis. Ouid. All thinges helping to make a verse or meter. Ars carminis. Ouid. Versefying. Scriptores carminum. Quint. Carmen cruciatus. Cicer. The forme of a sentence condem| ning to punishment. Carmen & cantus. Cic. Carmen virtutis. Cic. The harmonie and consent of. Absurdum carmen. Cic. An yll verse. Aeolium carmen. Horat. Greeke meter. Alterna carmina. Ouid. Examiter and pentamiter. Amabile carmen. Horat. Aptum carmen artificiosa verborum conclusione. Cic. Blandissima carmina. Ouid. Connubiale carmen. Claud. A mariage song. Dissona carmina. Stat. Dulce carmen. Mart. Carmina exequi alia. Ouid. At funeralies. Exorabile carmen. Val. Flac. Whereby we obtaine. Famosum. Horat. That defameth or is defamed. Festum. Claud. Ioyous. Ficto carmine tenere aliquem. Virg. To delite with fables. Flebile carmen. Ouid. A lamentable song. Foedum. Horat. Ill made. Foelicia carmina. Ouid. Very well made. Grata foeminis carmina. Horat. Graue plenúmque carmen. Cic. Honorum carmen. Val. Flac. Worthy praise. Ignobile. Virg. Illaudabile. Stat. Imbelle. Stat. Incondita carmina. Liu. A confuse song. Inerme carmen. Ouid. Iocosum. Mart. Lachrymosum. Ouid. Laeta carmina. Virg. Lamentabile carmen. Stat. Laudabile. Horat. Lucida carmina. Lucret. Easie. Lene. Lucret. Maeonium, id est, Homericum. Horat. Malefida. Ouid. Mansurum carmen. Stat. That will neuer die. Medicabile carmen. Val. Flac. Comfortable. Miserum. Virg. Molle. Sen. Ouid. Mordax. Ouid. Taunting or biting. Mortale. Ouid. That will not continue. Nobile. Virg. Nuptiale. Catul. Obliquum. Stat. Priuily taunting. Operosa carmina. Horat. Made with great paine. Oppressa carmina. Lucret. Paruum carmen. Horat. Perpetuum. Ouid. Without interruption. Pierium. Lucret. Plenum. Cic. Carmina probrosa factitare. Tac. Reprochfull. Puerilia carmina. Stat. Resonantia carmina chordis. Oui. Song to the instrument. Robustum carmen. Pers. Socialia carmina. Ouid. Balades at mariage. Solenne carmen. Stat. Sublimia carmina. Iuuenal. Tenerum carmen. Ouid. Tragicum carmen. Horat. Triuiale. Iuuenalis. A trifeling verse. Vigilatum. Ouid. Vulgata carmina incertis authoribus. Tac. Canere carmen. Cic. Sibi intus canere carmen. Cic. To speake priuately to his own profite. Cantare carmina virginibus & pueris. Horat. Cantitare carmina. Cic. Capi carmine. Virg. To be delited with. Celebrare carminibus laudes alicuius. Cic. Certare carminibus. Ouid. Componere carmen alicui. Cic. To make verses for. Componere carmina ad lyram. Quint. Concordant carmina neruis. Ouid. Agree to the lute. Condere carmen. Cic. To make. Contexere carmen. Cic. To make. Contingere carmina Musaeo lepôre. Lucret. Dare carmina pleno ore. Ouid. Deducere carmen. Ouid. Deductum carmen. Virg. In a low stile written. Delenda carmina. Horat. Worthy to be defaced. Delinire aliquem carmine. Ouid. Describere carmina in folijs. Virg. Dicere carmina. Virg. Dicere aliquem carmine. Virg. To descriue ones prayses. Dictare carmina. Horat. Disponere carmina. Lucr. Distringere aliquem carmine. Ouid. To nippe: to taunte. Exornare carminibus. Cic. Explicare carmina. Catul. Facere carmen. Cic. Factitare carmina. Tac. Ferire carmen triuiale moneta communi. Iuuenal. Carmen fa| cere stylo vulgari. In a lowe stile. Fingere carmina. Horat. Fingere carmina linenda cedro & seruanda cupresso. Horat. Worthy neuer to perishe. Flectere carmen. Sen. To scanne. Fundere carmina. Sil. To make abundaunce of. Gaudere carminibus. Horat. Habent carmen versus Saliorum. Quint. Inserere carminibus. Quint. Intendere carmen alicui. Claud. To write of one. Ludere carmina. Virg. To make in passetime. Mandare carmina folijs. Virg. To write in leaues. Modulari carmen. Virg. Mulcere aliquem carmine. Ou. Nectere carmina. Stat. To make. Pangere carmina. Lucret. Idem. Sancire alicui carmina. Stat. To dedicate. Scribere carmen in aliquem. Cic. Silent carmina. Lucret. Sonare carmina dicuntur ripae. Virg. Statuere modum carminis. Ouid. Tradere carminibus res gestas. Lucret. To write in verses. Vaticinari carminibus. Cic. To prophecie in. Vincere aliquem carminibus. Virg. Vulgata carmina. Tac. Carmen. Plin. A prescript forme of prayer or vowe that a man can not alter. Carmine longo aliquid effari. Liu. Carmen meditatum. Plin. iun. Purgans nefas carmen. Ouid. Placantur carmine dei superi. Horat. Carmen, pro cantu bubonis auis. Virg. The howling. Lethale carmen. Ouid. Miserabile carmen. Virg. Moestum carmen. Ouid. The sorowfull howling. Carmen, pro Vaticinio. Virg. A prophecie. Immota carmina Sibyllae. Cl. Sure and certaine prophecies. Diuino carmine dicere. Virg. To tell by inspiration. Carmen, pro Incantatione. Virg. An inchauntment. Magorum carmina. Quint. Auxiliare carmen. Ouid. A charme that helpeth. Magicum carmen. Ouid. Obscurum. Ouid. Soluere mentes carminibus. Virg. To put out of care by in| chauntment. Carmino, cárminas, pe. cor. carminâre. Pli. To carde wull or flaxe. Carminatio, Verb. Plin. The picking or carding of wull. Carminarius, carminarij. That doth picke or carde wull. Carminator & Carminatrix. He or she that picketh or cardeth wull. Carnarium, Carnarius, Carneus, Carnifex, Carnifi| cium, Carniuora, Carnosus, Vide CARO. Caro, carnis. f gen. Propriè mortuorum dicitur. Plin. Flesh: in herbes, leaues, and fruite, the substance vnder the pill or rinde. Artus carne spoliati. Quint. Humana caro. Iuuenal. Mans flesh. Emortua caro & nigra. Cels. Dead flesh. Iners caro. Horat. Vnsauerie. Mutua carne inter se vescuntur. Plin. One eateth the flesh of the other. Putrida caro. Ci. Stinking. Subrancida caro. Cic. Atteinted. Tosta caro. Ouid. Roste meate. Edere carnes. Ouid. Exedere carnem supercrescentem. Cels. Replere corpora carne. Oui. Vesci carnibus. Iuuenal. Caro piscium. Plin. The meate of fishe. Caro arborum. Pl. The substance or wood vnder the sappe. Carnarius· A boucher: also a fleshmonger. Mart. Carnaria taberna. A bouchers shop. Carnarium, carnarij. Col. A larder: the shambles: flesh meate: an instrument with hookes wheron flesh is hanged. Plaut. Carneus, Adiect. Fleshy: of flesh. Carnifex, pen. cor. huius carnificis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A hang| man: a tormentor that quartereth. Per metaphoram, a mur| derer: a cruell person. Liu. Carnifex & tortor. Cic. Epulae carnifices. Claud. That putteth a man to great pains after. Manus carnifices. Sil. Ali legunt. Carnificae, à Car| nificus, ca, cum. Carnifice pedes. Mart. Carnificium cribrum legitur apud. Plaut. Carnificîna, pen. prod. Liu. The place of execution: the acte or offyce of a hangman: also murder: crueltie. Carnificinam facere. Plau. To do the offyce of an executioner. Carnificinam subire. Cic. To be tormented or murdered. Carnificinas dixit Cato plurali numero, pro tormentis & crudelitatibus. Carnificina & crudelitas. Cic. Carnificina aegritudo. Cic. A tormenting sicknesse. Carnîficor, pen. cor. carnificâris, carnificári. Liu. To be tormen| ted: to be cruelly killed. Carniuorus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Deuouring flesh. Carnôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Pinguis: vt, Carnosus venter. Plin. Fleshy: grosse. Carnosum vestigium. Plin. A fleshy foote. Carnosus candor. Plin. A carnasion whitenesse. Carnosum folium. Plin. A thicke leafe. Carnosissimis oliuis, exiguum olei. Plin. That haue most substance. Carnosa radix. Plin. Hauing a great pithe. Carnositas. Fleshinesse: fulnesse of flesh. Carnulentus, Adiect. Idem quod Carnosus. Solin. Carúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little piece of flesh. Caros, Caron, vel Careum. Of apothecaries Carui the hearbe Carecte, the roote wherof is like a parsenippe, some call thys herbe Carawayes. Carota. The wilde caret. Carotae, vel Carotici. Great sinewes holding vp the neck cal| led also Tenondes. Carpatinae. Ploughmens bootes of vntanned leather: cokers. Carpentum, carpenti, Genus vehiculi. Ouid. A chariote, or wagon. Carpentis vtebantur in bello. Li. Serica carpenta. Prop. Carpentarius, rij. A cartwright: a carpenter. Carpentarius, Adiect. vt, Carpentarius equus. A carte horse or chariote horse. Carpesia. An herbe that is poyson. Carpheotum. Frankensence. Carphos, Herba. Plin. The herbe fengreeke. Carpinus, carpíni, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A certaine tree. Carpinêtum, carpineti, pen. prod. n. g. Carpineus, Ex carpino factus. Plin. Made of that tree. Carpio, carpiônis, pen. pro. m. ge. A fishe: some thinke it to be a carpe. Carpo, carpis, carpsi, carptum, cárpere. Vir. To gather or pluck softly: to hurt: diminish, or make weake: to chose: to reproue or taunt: to passe ouer quickly. &c. Flosculos orationis carpere. Cic. To gather fine phrases. Flores ab arbore carpere. Ouid. Frumenta sata carpere manu. Virg. Poma carpere autumno. Virg. Pomaria carpere. Ouid. Rosam vere carpere. Virg. Vndemiam carpere de palmire. Virg. Carpere, Accipere. vt, Carpere quietem. Vir. To take rest: to rest. Carpere & Colligere. Cic. Aera carpere. Virg. To flee. Aera carpere alis. Ouid. Carpere auras vitales, Id est viuere. Poeticum. Vir. To line. Cibum carpere. Varro. To eate. Cibos digitis carpere. Ouid. To take meate wyth. Dente carpere viscera alicuius. Ouid. To bite. Carpere herbam oues dicuntur. Virg. To grase. Ignauius carpere herbas. Virg. To eate slowly. Gramina carpunt armenta. Virg. Grase. Pabula carpsit ouis. Ouid. Thyma carpens apis. Horat. Carpere. Virg. To passe ouer quickely. Aethera carpere equis. Ouid. Pede carpere campos. Ouid. Fugam carpere. Sil. To runne away. Carpere prata fuga. Virg. To runne away ouer. Iter carpere. Mart. To take a iourney. Iter pede carpere. Ouid. Iter longum carpentes. Hor. Iter supremum carpere. Horat. To die. Viam carpere. Virg. To walke: to take his iourney. Volatum carpere. Stat. To flee. Carpere lanam, linum, &c. Vir. To tose wull: to draw out flaxe in spinning. Noctes carpere securas. Val. Flac. To sleepe quietly. Oscula carpere. Ouid. To kisse. Pecus carpere. Propert. To sheare of wull. Somnos carpere. Virg. Soporem carpere. Virg. Idem. Carpere agmen, & similia. Liu. To cut of the taile of the armie and such as scatter. Carpere exercitum in multas partes, Id est separare. Liu. Carpere orationem membris minutioribus. Cicer. To vse short members in hys sentences. Carpere, Eligere. Ter. Vnum quicquid, quod quidem erit bellissimum, Carpam. One morsell I will chuse for my selfe. Carpere vires. Virg. To debilitate or make feeble. Aluus, corpus ac vires carpit. Colum. The flixe weakeneth and appaireth. Forma carpitur suo spatio. Ouid. Fauour is diminished. Carpere faciem. Seruius. To rent or teare. Carpere aliquem. Oui. To pill one and ridde him of that he hath. Opes alicuius carpere. Ouid. To waste or diminish. Aestu mens carpitur. Valer. Flac. The minde is troubled with sorow. Auro pectus carpitur. Propert. The minde is troubled with couetousnesse. Cura alicuius carpi. Ouid. To be carefull for. Igni caeco carpi. Virg. To be in inward loue. Carpere. Cic. To rebuke: to taunt. Carpere maledico dente. Cic. To backebite. Facta alicuius carpere. Ouid. To finde fault at. Libellos alicuius carpere. Ouid. To reprooue. Carpere. Frui. Persius, Carpamus dulcia. Let vs make good cheare. Gaudia carpere. Ouid. To be ioyfull. Honores virtutis carpere. Val. Flac. Id est frui. Carptim, Aduerb. Salust. Picking out here and there. Carptim, breuitérque perstringere aliquid. Pli. iu. To touch summarily and in few wordes. Carptim dicere. Plin. iun. To touch here and there quickly. Carptim, & Vniuersi, opposita. Liu. By parcels. Carptim & singuli. Tac. Carptûra, penult. prod. Varro. A gathering togither of many things. Carptus, Particip. Plucked: gathered: tosed. Flos carptus. Ouid. Carptus, huius carptus, Verbale, idem quod Carptura. Plin. Carptor, Verb. Gell. A reprooue and taunter. Carpobalsamum. The fruite of Balsamum. Carpopharus, a, um. That beareth fruite. Carpos. The wrest or ende of the lesse bone in the arme. Carpsarij. They that in bathes for reward kepe mens clothes. Carrago, id est, impedimentum. Pollio. Carpophyllon, carpophylli. Plin. A tree hauing leaues like laurell. Carrus, & Carrum. Hirt. Liu. A chariote: a carte. Carrûca pen. prod. videtur diminutiuum à Carrus. Pli. A cha| riote or carre. Carrucarius. Vlp. A carter or waineman. Carrucarius, Adiectiuum, vt Mula carrucaria. Vlpian. A cart| moyle. Cartallus, cartalli, Graeca dictio, significat canistrum. A bas| ket made of Osiars. Cárthamus, Vide CNICOS. Cartij. The herbe spurge. Cartilago, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A gristle. Cartilago mori. Plin. Cartilagineus, Adiect. Plin. Of a gristle. Cartilaginôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of gristles: gristly: of a gristle: meane betwene hard and soft. Cartilaginosum galbanum. Plin. Tough. Caruncula, Vide CARO. Carus, Adiect. Decre. Annona cara. Cic. Mensa cara. Horat. Furnished with costly meates. Nidor carus. Horat. A deere sent. Non est trecentis minis cara. Plau. It cost not 300. pounds. Carè, Aduerb. vt, Carè aestimare, carè vaenire. Ci. Varro. To set at a high price: to sell deare. Emere aliquid caré. Horat. To bie deere. Cáritas, pen. cor. caritâtis, f. g. Scarcitie: dearth. Caritas annonae. Cic. Scarcitie of vitaile. Inferre caritatem annonae. Plin. To make a dearth. Caritas nummorum. Cic. Scarcitie of money. Carya basilica. A walnut. Caryca, Vide CARYCA. Carynus, Vide CARYON. Carytis, huius carytis, pen. pro. f. g. Plin. The second kinde of spurge. Caryon, caryi, n. g. Latinè dicitur Nux. Plin. A nut. Caryon Indicum. A great fruite like a nut. Caryon miristicon. A nutmegge. Caryous, penul. cor. Adiect. vt, Carynum oleum. Plin. Oyle of nuts. Caryopon, caryopi, pen. cor. Pli. The iuice of a nut growing vpon a tree, like a sinamome tree. Caryota, caryótae, pen. prod. Plin. A date. Aurea cariota. Mart. A yealow date. Cariôtis, pen. prod. huius cariótidis, pen. cor. f. g. Stat. Idem. Casa, casae. Varro. A cottage. Tectum pastorale casae. Stat. A shepeheardes house. Frondea. Ouid. A cabon made of boughes. Humiles casas habitare. Virg. Sparsae casae. Ouid. Stramineae casae. Ouid. Made of holme. Aedificare casas. Horat. Contecta stramine casa. Ouid. Thatched. Facere casas sine arte. Quint. Integere habitabiles casas. Plin. Parare casas. Lucret. Casaria, Quae custodit casam. Fest. She that kepeth the cotage. Cásula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little cotage. Contentus casulis. Iuuenal. Desyderare casulam. Iuuenal. Cascum, Antiquitus dicebatur, quod nos vetus appellamus. Varro. Olde. Caseus, casei. Virg. Cheese. Bubulus caseus. Plin. Made of cowmilke. Candidus. Ouid. Equinus. Pli. Made of horsemilke. Mollis. Plin. Saft. Musteus. Plin. Rowen cheese. Recens. Plin. Rowen cheese. Vetus. Plin. Ingrati saporis caseus. Col. Hauing an ill taste. Figurare caseum. Plin. To put in the cheese fate. Caseâle, caseâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Colum. A cheese presse. Casearius, Adiect. vt, Taberna casearia. Vl. A dayhouse where cheese is made. Casia, casiae. Plin. A swete shrub or herbe, bearing a spice like cinamome. Our common cinamom is the true Casia lignia, & that they sell for Casia is not it. Casia fistularis, the common purgation called Casia fistula. Humiles casias ministrare apibus. Virg. Recentes casiae. Virg. Virides casiae. Virg. Casito, cásitas, pen. cor. Frequentatiuum à Caso frequenta| tiuo verbi Cado. Vide CADO. To fall often. Caso, casas, casâre, Frequentatiuum à Cado. Vide CADO. Cassabundus. Vide CASSVS. Casse. In vaine. Cassida, cássidae, pen. cor. Propert. Idem quod Cassis huius cassidis. Aurea cassida. Virg. Cassis, huius cassis, m. g. A net: a hay. Laxi casses. Virg. Wide. Decidit praeda in meos casses. Oui. The praie is fallen into my handes. Cassibus impositis venari. Prop. To pitch the nets or hayes, and hunt. Impedita cassibus dama. Mart. Taken in the net. Cassis, huius cássidis, pen. cor. f. g. Caes. An helmet: a salet: a cap of steele. Apex toruae cassidis. Stat. Ahena cassis. Stat. Aurata. Stat. Caelata. Iuuenal. Cristata pennis. Ouid. Hauing a plume of fethers. Fulminea cassis. Claud. Bright shining. Languida cassis. Mart. Laxata cassis. Claud. Open. Minax cassis. Stat. Torua cassis. Stat. Abdere caput casside. Ouid. Claude casside. Stat. Crinitur cassis frondenti oliua. Stat. Cassita, cassítae, pen. prod. Plin. A larke. Cassiterum, cassíteri, pen. cor. Plumbi genus. Plin. Tinne. Cassitias. The gumme dropping out of a firre tree. Cassus, Adiect. Vir. Vaine: volde: of no effect: wythout. Anima cassum corpus. Lucret. Without life. Augur cassa futuri. Id est mendax. Stat. Cassa dote virgo. Plaut. Without dowry. Cassus lumine. Virg. Dead. Lumine cassus aer. Lucret. Wythout light. Cassa sanguine cochlea. Cic. Hauing as bloud. Sensu cassa simulachra. Lucret. Vnsensible. Consilia cassa. Sen. Of no effect. Verborum cassa copia. Lucret. Vaine babling. Formido cassa. Lucret. Cassa fraus. Lucan. Ira cassa. Val. Flac. Cassur labor. Plin. iun. Manus nunquam cassa. Stat. That striketh not in vaine. Cassa nux. Plaut. A pipped nut. Omen cassum. Stat. Praesidia cassa. Sen. Vaine ayde. Via cassa. Stat. Virtus cassa. Stat. Vota cassa. Virg. Cassum granum & inane. Pli. Hauing nothing but the pill. In cassum. Lucan. In vaine. Casso, are. To make voyde. Cassum, cassi. A fragment or piece of. &c. Cassutha, vel Cascutha. The weede called dodder, winding about tare, nettels, &c. Castaldia, castaldiae. A stewardship or ouersight of a mans goodes. Castaldius. A proctor: a steward: a baily. Castanea, castaneae. Plin. A chesten tree or nut. Nuces castaneae. Virg. Hirsutae castaneae. Virg. Molles castaneae. Virg. Legere castaneas Virg. Castanêtum, pen. prod. Colum. A place set with chestens. Castaninum oleum. Oyle of chestnuts. Caste, Vide CASTVS. Castellum, &c. Vide CASTRVM. Casteria, casteriae. Plaut. A house wherein tackling of shippes is kept. Castigo, castígas, pen. pro. castigâre. Ter. To correct: to cha| stice: to chide: to rebuke: to reprehende. Ad vnguem castigare carmen. Horat. To amende perfitely. Castigare dictis. Plaut.. Castigare literis. Caes. Dolorem immodicum castigare. Lucan. To reprehende. Castigatus animi dolor. Cic. Asswaged: deminished. Frons castigata. Stat. A countenaunce so well framed, as it cannot be reprehended. Libertas iubarum castigata. Stat. The maines cut shorter. Castigare moras. Virg. To blame for long tarying. Pectus castigatum. Ouid. So well amended, as it cannot be better. Castigare segnitiem alicuius. Cic. Castigare se in aliqua re. Cic. Castigare. Virg. To punish. Castigare verberibus. Cic. Vinculis & carcere castigare. Ci. To punish by imprisonment Castigare dolos. Virg. Castigare imbrobos. Cic. Castigâtor, pen. prod. Verb. A chasticer or correctour. Castigator lachrymarum, atque inertium querclarum. Liu. Minorum castigator. Horat. A correctour of youth. Serus castigator seculorum. Colu. That commeth to late to finde fault with the facions of the world before time. Castigatio. Verb. Cic. A chastising or blaming. Animaduersio & castigatio omnis. Cic. Castigabilis, & hoc castigábile, pen. cor. Plaut. That may be corrected or amended. Castitas, Castimonia. &c. Vide CASTVS. Castor, cástoris, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. Aromatarij vocant. A be| uer, much like an Otter. Castoreus, Ad. Of the beuer: stinking. vt, Castoreus odor. Pli. Castoreum, Substant. Castorea, authore Plinio, vocantur testes castoris. The beuers stones much vsed in medicine. Graue castoreum. Lucret. Hauing a strong sauour. Virosa castorea. Virg. Stinking. Castorides canes. Engendred of a foxe and a beuer. Castro, castras, castrâre. Plin. To geld: to cut of. Castrare arbores. Plin. To bore holes low in trees. Castrare vites. Cato. To cut. Castrare caudas catulorum. Colum. To ioynt. Castrare in sterilitatem. Plin. To geld. Castrare vina saccis. Plin. Castrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Gelded: made feeble: demi| nished. Castrata Respub. Cic. Weake or feeble. Castratae vires. Plin. Castratio, Verb. Colum. A gelding: a plucking away, or dimi| nishing. Castratio arborum. Plin. Oft cutting or pruning. Castratûra, castratúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod castratio. Plin. Castrum, castri. Cic. A castle or fortresse: a hold. Castra castrorum, plur. tantúm. Cic. An army lodged: a campe: pauilions pitched. Metator castrorum. Cicer. The marshall, chusing a place to pitch the campe in. Praefectus castrorum. Tac. The marshall. Confusa fremunt castra. Lucan. Domestica castra. Iuuen. Fulgentia signis castra. Horat. Horrida. Virg. Iniqua. Horat. Martia. Tibul. Mollia castra, castra cupidinis. Ouid. Naualia. Caes. Profuga. Claud. Prospera. Iuuenal. Statiua. Cic. A campe fortified to tary in. Surda. Sil. Trepidantia castra inuadere. Virg. Turbata castra arripere. Virg. Victricia castra. Claud. Vigilata. Stat. Castris adequitare. Tac. To ride to. Adpugnare castra. Tac. To assault. Adsultare castris. Tac. Idem. In castris stationem agere. Tacitus. To keepe watche and warde. Castra cingere vallo. Liu. To trench about. Cingere in morem castrorum. Virg. Collocare inter castra. Cic. Conferre castra castris. Caesar. To pitch campe ouer right a| gainst the enemies. Conijcere in castra. Cic. Conuertere castra castris. Caes. Dedita castra. Sil. Differre castra. Tac. Id est iactare. To constraine to remoue, now to this place, now to that. Extructa castra. Tac. Euellere castra obsessa. Sil. To deliuer. Exutus castris dux. Sil. Driuen from his campe. Facere castra. Cn. Magnus. To campe. Firmare robore castra. Sil. Habere castra. Cic. To be in campe. In castris & procinctu habiti. Tac. Imponere castra. Sil. To campe. Insistere castris. Ouid. To abide in. Locare castra alicubi. Lucan. To pitch campe. Metari castra, Vide METOR. Mouere castra. Virg. Munire castra. Cic. To fortifie. Mouere castra in hostem. Sil. Nudare castra. Caes. Pellere castra. Ouid. Perrumpere castra. Plin. iun. Ponere castra. Cn. Magnus. Campus castra praeiacet. Tac. To enter by force. Relinquere castra. Sil. Castris residere. Sil. Seducere castra. Ouid. Subire castra. Stat. Vellere castris signa. Virg. Castellum, castelli, Diminut. Ci. A castle: a little walled town: a forte: a bulwarke. Castellum forensis latrocinij. Cicer. The defence and mainte| naunce. Castella philosophiae. Cic. Montana castella. Virg. Turrita castella. Lucan. Hauing turrets. Castellum adsidêre. Tac. To besiege. Capere, & vastare castellum. Brutus Ciceroni. Disponere castella iugis. Lucan. Euertere castellum. Horat. Expugnare omnia castella. Cic. To winne by assault. Immunita castella. Liu. Munitum castellum. Cic. Vitailed and fortified. Castella. Paul. Houses and vaultes made in the fieldes o| uer conduit heades. Castellânus, pen. prod. Liu. That dwelleth in a fort or castell: that appertaineth to it. Castellanus triumphus. Cic. A triumph for a castell wonne. Castellâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Liu. Castell by castell: forte by forte. Castellatim grumulis serere. Plin. To set or sow, seperately in hillockes one from an other. Castramêtor, pen. prod. castrametâris, castrametâri. Liu. To pitch a campe: to lodge an armie. Castramerâtor, pen. prod. Vitru. The marshall that appointeth the campe. Castrensis, & hoc castrense. Adiect. That perteineth to an hos to an armie, or to warre. Arma castrensia. Propert. Corona castrensis. Festus. A garland giuen to him that first piersed the enimies campe in assault. Latrocinium castrense. Cic. Peculium castrense. Pomponius. Goodes gotten in warre. Pensa castrensia. Propert. Fearne to make coates for souldi| ours. Ratio castrensis, & militaris. Cic. Stipendia castrensia. Plin. iun. Triumphus castrensis. Liu. Verbum castrense. Pli. A souldiours worde: a terme of war. Castula. A linnen cloth wherwith maydens girded them vn| der their pappes. Castus, Adiect. Vir. Chaste: pure: honest: continent: vndefi| led: vncorrupted. Castissimus & constantissimus vir. Cic. Very entire. Castus è rebus venerijs. Colum. Castus moribus, integer pudore. Mart. Of pure maners. Castus à culpa. Plaut. Innocent: faultlesse. Castus, & Periurus, contraria. Cic. Parum castus. Horat. Adolescens castus. Cic. Aduersarius castus & integer. Author ad Herennium. Agmen castum. Claud. Amnis bibendus castior. Sta. Amor castus. Ouid. Animus castus & purus. Cic. Not disteined with vice. Aures castae. Claud. That will not heare vilanie. Concio casta. Cic. Coniux casta. Senec. Corpus castum. Author ad Heren. Cruor castus. Ouid. Cubile castum. Claud. Domus casta. Cic. Donum castum. Cic. Ferrum castum. Claud. Festa casta. Ouid. Fide casta thorum seruare. Senec. Fidem castam seruare. Sil. To kepe vnuiolable. Flumen castum. Claud. Foemina castissima. Cic. Homo castissimus. Cic. Very honest and intire. Fraena casta iuuenturi dare. Claud. Iura casta thorilegitimi. Ouid. Iuuenis castus. Sen. Laurus casta. Tibul. Lectulus castus. Catul. Luci casti. Horat. Ludus castus. Claud. Cic. Manus castae. Ouid. Maritae castae. Ouid. Matres castae. Virg. Mens casta & integra. Cic. Minerua casta. Horat. Mores casti. Claud. Pectus castum. Sen. Preces castae. Claud. Praemia virtutis sancta & casta. Cic. Pudor castus. Ouid. Puellae castae. Ouid. Sacris castis accedere. Stat. Signa casta. Ouid. Signes of chastitie. Tedis castis adolere altaria. Virg. Tempora casta sacerdotum. Ouid. Thorus castus. Claud. Turtur castus. Author carminis de Philomela. Venus non casta. Sen. Verbenis castis vincta ara. Horat. Vestes castae. Ouid. Vita casta. Cic. Honest and pure. Vultus castus. Ouid. Castum & integellum aliquid expetere. Catul. Seruare se castum. Cic. Castus. Virg. Louing and fearing God. Sacer, religiosus, castus. Varro. Castus, huius castus. Idem quod Castitas. Varro. Obsoletum. Castitûdo, pen. prod. Idem. Accius. Antiquum. Castè, Aduerb. Cic. Chastely: purely: vncorruptly: vprightly. Castè & integrè viuere. Cic. Castè integréque versatus est labor meus in priuatorum pe| riculis. Cic. Adie casté. Cic. Castè perficere. Cic. Tueri casté. Cic. Cástitas, pen. cor. castitâtis. Cic. Chastitie: continencie. Castimonia, Idem quod castitas. Cic. Superstitio castimoniarum. Plin. Castificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Mens castifica. Sen. Ma| king chaste. Casula, Vide CASA. Casurus, Casus, &c. Vide CADO. Cata, Praepofitio Graeca, quae in, aduersus, fiue contra, signi| ficat varijs nominibus iuncta. Catâbasis. A descending: a going downe. Catachrêsis. A figure when one word is vsed for an other. Cataclysmata. Figs: nuts: dates: among Athenians poured vpon seruauntes heads at their first comming, and on the new brides head in token of good lucke. Cataclysta, cataclystae. A garment close all about. Cataclysmos, siue Cataclysmus. m. g. Varro. A general floud or deluge: a great shower of raine. Catacrysis. A condemnation. Catadromus, pe. cor. m. g. Tranquillus. A place where they runne wyth horses for price: listes where dedes of armes be practised. Catágrapha. Images in diuers formes, and looking diuers wayes. Catalecticum metrum. Wherin one sillable lacketh. Catalepsis. Occupation: deprehension. Catalexis. A finishing of a thing. Catalogus, catálogi, pen. cor. Plaut. A rehersall in words, or table in writing of the number of things: a rolle: a bill. Catalyma. Refection: also an inne. Catalysis. Dissolution. Catamidiare. Spartianus. To set openly with a paper on his hed to be mocked, in punishment of periurie. &c. Catamîtus. A boy abused contrary to nature. Catáphora. A dead slepe: a disposition to slepe. Cataphractus. Armed or fenced on all partes. Milites cataphracti. Liu. Salust. Souldiours armed on all partes: men of armes. Cataphractarij. Lampridius. Men of armes: sometime foote| men, armed with brestplates and curetes. Cataphractae naues. Couered ships. Catapiromantia. Diuination, by loking in a glasse. Cataputia maior. The great spurge. Cataplasma, cataplásmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Pl. A plaister made of diuers things. Catapotia, catapotiorum, neut. gen. plur. num. Plin. Pilles of phisitions. Catapulta, catapultae. Liu. An ingine of warre to shoote darts and quarels: a kinde of fling. Catapultarium pilum, hoc est, sagitta sine iaculum quod cata| pulta emittitur. Plaut. A bolt, dart, or quarell. Cataracta, cataractae, foe. g. & hic cataractes masc. gen. Liu. A porteculleis: also a great fall of water from a hygh broken place: a disease of the eyes, when a tough humour like a gel| ly droppeth out. Cataractae. Things to stop the course of water: floudgates: weares: dammes: scluses. Cataractae aues. Called also Diomedeae. Catarrhitus, a, um. That wherby a riuer runneth. Catarrhus. A rewme or stilling downe of humors from the hed Catascopium, Cic. A spiall ship: a brigantine or pinneise. Catáscopus, pen. cor. Hirtius. A spie. Catasta, catastae. Locus vbi venales serui exponebantur. Tib. A cage to punish or sell bond men in. Rigida catasta. Pers. Auara catasta. Mart. Barbarica catasta. Stat. Cappadocae catastae. Mart. Catastroma, pen. prod. huius catastrómatis, pe. cor. n. g. Po| lybius. The hatches or deckes in ships, where men stand to fight. Catastrophae, es, f. g. A subuersion: the ende of a comedie: the ende of any thing. Cate, Idem quod Caute. Catachesis, huius catechesis, foe. g. pen. prod. An instruction or teaching by mouth. Catechizare. To instruct or teach by mouth. Catechúmenus, pen. cor. He that is newly instructed. Categoremata. Predicaments. Categoria. An accusation. Catella, Diminutiuum à Catena. Vide CATENA. Catellus, Vide CATVLVS. Catena, caténae, pen. prod. Virg. A chaine. Arcta seruari catena. Sil. To be fast in chaines. Auratae catenae. Sil. Ferratae catenae. Claud. Graciles ex aere catenae. Ouid. Fine or small. Graues catenae. Ouid. Heauie. Multisonae catenae. Stat. Making a great noyse. Compescere catena aliquem. Horat. To kepe in chaines. Constrictus catenis. Cic. Domitus catena. Horat. Excussae catenae. Senec. Shaken of. Indere catenas captiuis. Plaut. To cast in chaines. Inijcere catenas alicui. To binde with chaines. Incertare colla vel manus catenis. Stat. To tie the necke or handes in chaines. Inabrupta iungi catena. Stat. To be ioyned with vnsepera| ble amitie and friendship. Laxare catenas. Lucan. To vnchaine. Nectere catenas alicui. Horat. Nexae per colla catenae. Ouid. Perferre catenas. Sil. Quassare vastas catenas. Senec. Religari catena. Ouid. Ruptae catenae. Horat. Soluere ex catenis. Author ad Heren. To vnchaine. Valida teneri catena. Tibul. Vincire aliquem catenis. Ouid. Catêno, caténas, pen. prod. catenâre. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To chaine: to tie in chaines. Catenatus ianitor. Colu. A bandogge chained at the gate. Catenata lagena. Martial. A flagon with a chaine. Catenati labores, per translationem. Martial. Linked one to another: following as it were in linkes. Catenatus hamus. Plin. Made like a chaine. Versus catenati. Quint. Britannus catenatus. Horat. Catenatio, Vitruuius. A streight fastening or ioyning of bea| mes togither in building. Caténula, catenulae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Catena. A little chaine. Catenareus, Adiectiuum. vt, Canis catenarius. Sen. A bandog chained. Catella, vel Catellum, Aliud diminutiuum. Liu. Plaut. Horat. A little chaine. Caterua, cateruae, Veget. Horat. A band of souldiours: a rout: a companie: a multitude. Armata caterua. Cic. Armiferae cateruae. Stat. Fulgentes aere cateruae. Vir. Populatrices cateruae. Clau. Victrices cateruae. Horat. Agere cateruas. Senec. To chase or driue away. Infernas ciere cataruas. Tibul. Densare cateruas. Virg. To make the souldiours stand close or thicke togither. Magnas implere cateruas. Horat. Infestare cateruas. Stat. Per obstantes ire cateruas. Horat. Proripere in cateruas. Horat. Caterua, pro Multitudine, & maximo numero. vt, Cater| uae testium. Cic. A companie or multitude. Iuuenum caterua. Virg. Cateruae, atque conuentus. Cic. Anguinea caterua. Tibul. A number of snakes. Comitum caterua. Lucret. Magna caterua togatorum. Ci. Cum bene magna caterua sua venit. Cic. Vagari magna cum caterua. Cic. A rout. Cateruátim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Virg. Liu. In companies. Cateruatim volare dicuntur sturni. Plin. In flockes. Confusae & mistae cateruatim. Colum. Cateruarius, Adiectiuum. Tranquil. Spectauit studiosissimè pugiles, non ordinarios modo & legitimos, sed cateruarios temerè ac sine arte pugnantes. Assembling in companyes without order. Catharmata, pen. cor. Erant homines, qui pro peste alióue morbo expiando immolabantur dijs. Budaeus. Catharmos. A purgation by fire. Catharticus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. vt, Catharticum medica| mentum. Cels. A purgatiue medicine. Cathedra, cáthedrae, pen. cor. Mart. A seate: a chayre. Strata & longa cathedra. Iuuenal. Molles cathedrae. Iuuenal. Cathedralitius, adiect. vt. Cathedralitius seruus, qui cathedra herum defert. Mart. That carieth his maister in a chayre: sometime a slothfull fellow. Cathedrarios Philosophos vocat Seneca vmbratiles illos, quibus satis est de virtute in cathedris garrire. That in their seate onely talke of vertue. Cathena, Vide CATENA. Catholicus, pen. cor. vniuersalis. Quint. Vniuersall. Catholica medicamento. To purge all humours. Catillus, Catillo, Catillatio. Vide CATINVS. Catinus, & catínum, n. g. pen. prod. Varro. A charger, platter or dishe. Algens catinus. Pers. Angusto pisces vrgere catino. Horat. Magnus catinus. Horat. Niger catinus. Iuuenal. Ruber catinus. Pers. Catillus, siue Catillum, Diminut. Plin. A little dish or potager: the vpper stone in a mill: the runner. Catillónes, pen. pro. Gulosos dicebant antiqui, authore Festo Lickedishes: gluttons. Catillo, catillas, catilláre. Plaut. To licke dishes: to feede gree| dily vpon fine meates. Catillatio, onis. A great reproche laid to Gentlemen in Rome, hauing robbed countreys, and riotously spent the goodes. Catoblepas, catóblepae, pen. cor. Genus ferae, cuius qui o| culos videre, statim expirant. Plin. The basilike. Catocaelia, catocaeliae. A panch, or nethermost part of the belly Catorthosis. A rightfull doing. Catorthoma, pen. pro. catorthómatis, pen. cor. Rectè factum interpretatur. Cic. A perfite worke of vertue. Catulaster. He that counterfaiteth a litle whelpe or dog: a lit| tle whelpe. Carulus, pen. cor. Varro. A whelpe: a kitling: the young of all beastes. Catulorum caudas castrare. Col. To ioynt. Fideles catuli. Horat. Sigax catulus. Ouid. Veloces catuli. Virg. Militat in syluis catulus. Pascere catulos sero. Virg. To feede with whey. Catuli aspidis. Plin. Canum. Plin. Murium. Plin. Delphinorum. Plin. Draconum. Plin. Lacertarum. Plin. Leonis. Claud. Leaena catulorum oblita. Virg. Simiae. Plin. Serpentis. Virg. Trigidis. Plin. Viperarum. Plin. Vulpium. Plin. Catollus, Diminut. Plaut. Mart. Cic. A little whelpe or dog. Catulinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Catulina caro. Plin. The flesh of a yong dog. Catulio, cátulis, pen. cor. catulire, Dicitur de canibus, quando venerem appetunt. Varro. To desire the male: to go assaute in bitches: to go to rutter: to horsing: to blissoning in other beastes. Catulitio, Verb. Plin. The going assaute. Catus, pro Homine cauto. Vide Cautus in CAVEO. Cauedium, cauaedij. Plin. iun. A place at large, hauing many porches seruing to a common roome, like a market place. Al| so a porche or brode place in the courte of a house for men to stand in. Cauaticus, Cauator, Cauatus. Vide CAVVS. Caucalis, huius caucalis, pen. cor. vel caucálidis, f. g. Plin. An herbe like fenill with a white flower, comming of naughtie persely seede: bastard persely. Cauda, caudae. Plin. The tayle of any beast. Acumen caudae scorpij. Ouid. The stifg. Pauonis cauda. Lucret. Serpentis cauda. Ouid. Acuta cauda. Plin. Bisulca. Plin. Forked. Equina. Horat. Extrema. Virg. The ende of the tayle. Falcata. Ouid. Crooked. Ima. Virg. The ende of the tayle. Intorta cauda suum. Plin. A wrinckled tayle. Lunata cauda delphini. Seneca. With two corners lyke the moone. Nouissima. Ouid. The ende of. Picta cauda pauonis. Horat. Summa. Cic. Torta. Senec. Turgens. Horat. Vnca cauda scorpionis. Ouid. Demetere caudam ferro. Horat. To cut of. Iactare caudam. Pers. To wagge or fawne. Blandas mouere per aera caudas. Ouid. Retorquere caudam. Claud. Verrunt aequora caudis delphines. Virg. Verrere vestigia cauda. Virg. To sweepe the grounde wyth a long tayle. Cauda, pro membro virili. Horat. A mans yarde. Cauda salax, Hoc est libidinosa. Horat. Caudam trahere. Horat. To be mocked: to haue a tayle tyed behinde him in mockage. Caudacus, a, um. Pleasant: gentle. Caudecae. Little coffers of wickers: iunkets wherein yeeles are taken. Caudex, cáudicis, pen. cor. m. gen. Virg. Plin. The stumpe, stocke, or body of a tree: the stalke of an herbe. Caudex dicitur, & codex. Intortus caudex. Plin. Caudex. Senec. A folding table with diuers leaues. Caudex, per metaphoram pro homine stulto. Terent. A dull foole, a blockeheade. Caudeus, Adiect. Plaut. Of the stocke or body of a tree. Caudicâlis; & caudicále, pen. prod. Quod pertinet ad caudi| cem. Plaut. Caudicarius, Adiectiuum. vt, Caudicariae naues, ex tabulis crassioribus factae. Festus. Made of thicke plankes. Caudicâtus, Idem quod Caudicarius. Cauea, Vide CAVVS. Caueo, caues, caui, cautum, cauêre. To beware to take heede: to prouide diligently: to eschue. Cauere malo. Plaut. To beware of yll. Cauere alicui. Cic. To prouide that one receiue no harme. Cauere aliquid. Plaut. To auoyde or eschue. Quod cauere Possis, stultum est admittere. Terent. Insidias. Cic. Frigora cauere. Ouid. Interuentum alicuius. Cic. Intemperantiam. Cic. Iurgia caueto. Ouid. Flie chiding. Malum cauere. Cic. Omnia. Cic. To beware of all things. Periculum. Sueton. Pietatem. Cic. To flie: to eschue. Tela. Ouid. Ventos. Ouid. Acriter cauere aliquid. Horat. Cauere aliquem. Cic. To beware that one hurt him not. Cauere aliquem facere alíquid. Plau. To take heede that he doe it not. Quid isti caueam? Plau. What wouldest thou that I should prouide for him? Scabiem pecori caueto. Cato. Take heede the cattle be not infected with the scabbe. Hunc ventum caueat insitor calamis. Plin. Let the graffer take heede this winde come not to his graffes. Tibi ab isto cauendum. Terentius. Thou must take heede or beware of. &c. Cauere in iure. Cic. To giue counsaile what is best to be done in matters of the lawe. Cauere alicui. Cic. To instruct one what he should doe. Cauere consulte. Plaut. To prouide wisely. Melius cauere alicui. Cic. Cauere aedificijs. Cic. To make a prouiso for. Haeredi cauere. Cic. To put in a clause of assurance for the heyre. Cauere sibi. Cic. Cauere sibi ab aliquo. Cic. Tibi ego Brute non soluam, nisi prius à te cauero, amplius eo nomine neminem, cu| ius petitio sit, periturum. Except thou put me in suretie: or except I haue thy obligation, that no man, &c. Ab sese caueat quemadmodum velit. Cic. Let him take as good suretie and warantise for him selfe as he will. Cauere obsidibus de pecunia. Caes. To giue hostages for the suretie of money promised. Cauere sibi obsidibus ab aliquo. Caes. To take hostages of one for suretie of couenantes. Per aliquem sibi cauere. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. To excuse himselfe by an other man. Pecuniam alicui cauere. Scaeuola. To put one in assuraunce for mony due vnto him. Summam cauere alicui. Scaeuola. To put in assurance of the whole summe. Cauere capite. Plin. To be bound vpon life and death. Scriptis aut tacitis exceptionibus cauere. Cic. Cauere testamento. Cic. To prouide for, or put in excepti| on in his testament. De euictione cauere. Vlpianus. Desensum iri aduersus alium cauere. Vlpi. To prouide. Cauere. Vlpian. To compell one to put in assurance. Caue faias, faxis, responderis, & similia, pro Caue ne fece ris, siue facias, aut respondeas. Plau. Beware thou do it not. Caue putes, quicquam homines, &c. C. Beware thou thinke not. Nunquam caui quid facerem. Plaut. I neuer regarded. Commisisse cauet, quod mox mutare laboret. Horat. He ta| keth heede he doe not. Caueri, Passiue. Cic. Caetera cauebuntur. They will pro| uide for, or take heede of, &c. Cauetur Pagana lege ne, &c. Plin. It is forbidden, &c. Cauetur ne laniculo coloniam constituatis. Cic. Cautum est. Plaut. Tibi ne quaestioni essemus, cautum intelligo. I perceiue it is prouided that, or order is taken that, &c. Praedibus & praedijs populo cautum est. Cic. The people is put in assurance, both by sureties and, &c. Excipit eos agros, de quibus cautum sit foedere. Cic. Which be spoken of, or prouided for in the league. Cautum est lege XII. Tabularum. Plin. It is excepted or prouided for. Verbis satis hoc cautum erat? Cic. Is that suffyciently ex| pressed in wordes? Cautum est illi. Cic. He hath assurance. Cauto est opus, vt accuratè hoc agatur. Plaut. He must take good heede. Cauendus. Particip. Cic. To be taken heede of. Vitare malum cauendo. Ouid. By taking heede. Cauendum, & prouidendum. Cic. Cautio, cautiônis, Verbale. Cic. A caution: a prouision taken: a remedie: an assurance: an obligation: a bill of ones hande, or bonde of assurance: a taking heede. Cautio & prouisio incommodorum. Cic. A remedy or proui| sion for. Cautionem & diligentiam adhibere. Ci. To take heede and be diligent. Quae cautionem non habebunt, de his non ita valde labo| ro. Cic. That cannot be taken heede of or prouided for. Defendendi cautio facilis. Cic. Habet multas cautiones. Hath many poynts to be foreseene and taken heede of. Cautio est. Terent. We must prouide or beware. Mea cautio est. Cic. It is I that must see to, or take heede of this, &c. Mittere cautionem chirographi. Cic. To sende a bill of his owne hand for assurance. Pecuniarum cautiones. Cic. Assurances for. Infirmae cautiones. Cic. Slender assurances. Cautio. Senec. A byll or obligation. Proferre cautiones. Senec. Obligations. Cautionâlis, & hoc cautionle, pen. prod. vt, Cautionales sti| pulationes Praetoriae, apud Vlpianum. Cautus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Prouident: circumspect: wise: wittie: ware: subtill. Cautus & Tardus, contraria. Cic. Diligens & cautus. Cic. Cautus & prouidus. Cic. Verbis serendis cautus. Horat. Cautus in credendo. Cic. Not light of beliefe. In scribendo cautus. Cic. In periculis cautus. Cic. Intra spem veniae cautus. Horat. Assured of that he did, but not so as he hoped for pardon, if he did amisse. Ars cauta. Ouid. Bellum cautum. Sil. Dextra parum cauta. Ouid. Dolus cautus. Sen. Formido cauta. Sil. Manus cautas praeferre. Ouid. To grope with hys handes before him in the darke. Nummos cautos expendere. Horat. Laying out his money warily. Pectus parum cautum. Propert. Timor cautus. Ouid. Viator· cautus. Ouid. Cautior & moderatior liberalitas. Cic. Circumspect. Nemo cautior. Cic. Consilijs cautioribus vti. Cic. Iudices cautiores facere. Quint. Cautior labor. Claud. Pars cautior. Cic. Cautior res. Cicero. Quo mulieri esset res cautior. That it might be surer to the woman. Ad laquéos cautior. Tibul. Cautè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Wisely: circumspectly: subtilly: wa| rily. Cautè & cogitatè suam rem tractare. Plaut. Diligenter & cautè excogitare quod dicamus. Cic. Cautè & diligenter facere iter. Caes. Occultè conari, & cautè efficere aliquid. Cic. Cautissimè aliquid tractare. Cic. Cautissimè agere. Plin. Cautè & pedetentim dicere. Cic. Abducere caute. Cic. Amare cautè. Ouid. Pugnare caute. Ouid. Transire limen cautius. Oui. Scriptum caute. Cic. Cautim, Id est cautè. Terent. Catus, Antiquum vocabulum, Idem quod Cautus. Plaut. Catus Mercurius. Horat. Catum consilium. Plaut. Good and wise. Prudens & catus. Cic. Iaculari catus. Horat. Cunning to dart. Catè, idem significat quod Cautè. Plaut. Cautor, Verb. Plaut. That foreseeth circumspectly, that eyther himselfe or an other be not beceiued. Cautor alieni periculi. Cic. That instructeth an other to es| chew and take heede of. Cautor formulatum, Iurisperitus dicitur apud Ciceronem. A skilfull lawyer, knowing the maner of all actions. Cautela cautélae, pen. prod. pro Cautione. Paul. A prouision: a cautell. Idonea cautela à debitore pro indemnitate ei praestanda. Pomponius. Cauerna, Vide CAVVS. Cauiares hostiae. Partes of the beast next the taile, sacrificed for the bishop. Cauilla, cauillae, & Cauillum, cauilli. Plaut. A mocke: a scoffe: an hafting question: a cauill. Cauillatio, cauillatiônis. Cic. A mery taunte, a subtile forged tale: a subtill wrestling of a small thing to a purpose: a ca| uillation. Per cauillationem perduci. Liu. Iuris cauillationes. Quint. Verborum cauillationes. Quin. Seneca libro decimonono, epistola pen. dicit quae vocantur sophismata, Ciceroni cauillationes appellari. Sophisticall cauils. Ineptae cauillationes. Quint. Effugere omnem cauillationem. Quint. Cauillor, cauillâris, cauillâri. Cic. To est: to mocke: to cauill: to reason subtilly and ouerthwartly vpon wordes. Cauillari cum aliquo & iocari. Cic. Cauillari in aliquo aliquid. Cic. To finde faute at. Verba patrum cauillari. Tac. Cauillâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A mocker: a bourder: a cauil+ler or subtile wrestler. Cauillâtus, huius cauillatus, pen. prod. Aliud Verb. Apuleius. Idem quod Cauilla. Caula, caulae. Virg. A sheepehouse: a folde: a hole that recey| ueth any thing. Caulis, huius caulis, m. g. Plin. A stalke or stemme of an herbe: all maner of pot herbes: the herbe colewoorte: the rumpe of a beast: a shaft: a iauelin. Caulis palmeus. Colum. Caulis vitis. Virg. The yong braunch of a vine. Caulis, pro Bassica. Plin. Teneri caules. Horat. Caulis suburbanus. Horat. Frangere caules. Horat. Vngere caules oleo. Horat. Caules pennarum auium. Plin. The quill and stemme of a fether beside the downe. Caulis caudae. Plin. All the rumpe beside the heare. Caulias, cauliae, Succus qui è caulibus laserpitij exprimitur. Plin. The iuice of the herbe Laserpitium. Caulículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A tender stalke. Paruulus cauliculus. Plin. Caulesco, scis, scere, dicitur herba. To waxe or grow to a stalk. Cauma. A heate: also a burning disease in childrens heds. Cauneae, fici à loco sic dictae. Cic. Cauo, cauas, Cauatus, Vide CAVVS. Caupo, caupônis, pen. prod. Vlp. Cic. A hucster: a tauerner: a victualer: an innekeeper. Perfidus caupo. Horat. Maligni caupones. Horat. Caupôna, pen. prod. Cic. A tauerne or victualing house: a wo| man seruing wine. Viuere in caupona. Horat. Caupónula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A tipling house. Cauponaria, cauponariae. Tauerners craft. Cauponius. Adiect. Perteining to tauerners craft. Puer cauponius. Plaut. A tauerners boy. Artes cauponias exercere. Iustinus. Caupônor, pen. prod. cauponáris, cauponári. To sell wine and other victuals. Cauponari bellum, per metaphoram. Ennius. To make wa for money. Caurus, Ventus ab Occasu flans. Virg. A westerne winde. Flat aduersus Aquilonem, teste Gellio. Causa, siue caussa (vt scripserunt Virgilius & Cicero, testè Quintiliano.) A cause: a controuersie in sute: a matter to be spoken before an audience: a businesse: a charge in ones af| fayres: an excuse: a reason: an occasion: a quarell: a state or condicion. In ea causa res est. Vlp. The matter is such. Causa & ratio. Cic. Semen & causa bellorum. Cic. Ad eam causam scripta interpretari. Cicer. So to interprete wordes, as it may serue that purpose. Causa est faciendi. Cic. Causa est cur. Cic. There is cause why, &c. Erit causa, qua consilium maiorum laudare possimus. Cic. There will be cause why. Ne causae quid sit, quo te quisquam quaeritet. Plaut. That there be no cause. Haec causa est, quod sic statuo. Cic. Quod si rarius fiet, id erit causae, quod non eius generis meae literae sunt, &c. Cic. This shall be the cause. Eâ te causâ huc introire nolo. Ter. His de causis credere. Cic. For these causes. In causa damnationis fuisti. Quint. Thou wast cause. Non est causa Zenóni quum Polemonem audisset, cur & ab eo ipso, & à superioribus dissideret. Cic. Zeno had no cause. Non sine causa exquirere. Cic. Nulla causa est quin me condones cruci. Plau. I am content thou shalt hang me. Causa nulla est cur mentiar. Cic. I haue no cause to lie. Si doceo illa quae dixi, nunquid causae est Quirites, quin. &c. Ci. Can any thing be sayd to the contrary but that, &c. Ob eam ipsam causam. Cic. Per causam exigendae pecuniae. Caes. Vnder the colour of. Pro causa supplementi, ab exercitu discedit. Caes. To furnish his army with souldiours. Pro magnis causis nostrae necessitudinis. Cic. Qua de causa quis quid sentiat. Cic. Quidnam causae cur. Cic. Quid causa est, quin. Horat. Satis causae. Cic. Sine causa repentè cóncidit. Cic. Causa arborum est in seminibus. Cic. Malorum causa fuit adolescenti. Cic. Cause or occasion. Mortis causa fuit. Cic. Ruinae causa nota. Ouid. Adipiscendarum voluptatum causâ. Ci. To the end to get. Breuitatis causa. Cic. To be short. Contumeliae causa. Ter. For reproch. Mea quidem causa saluos sis licet. Plau. For me: for my part. Causa mea, causa tua, causa vestra, Quod vulgus dicit, A| more mei tui, vestri. Plaut. Ter. For my sake. Abesse te mea causa molestè fero, tua gaudeo. Cic. Mei causa dare. Papinian. Sui causa accipere. Vlpi. Alicuius causa cupere. Cic. Vide CVPIO. Tua causa velim. Cic. Sua aut Reipub. causa. Cic. Trium nummorum causa subeunt sub hasta. Plaut. For three pence. Qui simulatione amicitiae coluntur, & obseruantur causa tem| poris. Cic. Salutis omnium causa decedere. Cic. Verbi causa. Cic. For example. Videndi causa. Virg. To see. Vtendi causa. Lucret. Abdita causa. Cels. Vnknowne. Apparentes causae. Ouid. Euident. Certis de causis aliter existimare. Cic. Causa data, causa non secuta, Id est proposita, non effectum sortita. Digest. Fallaces causae. Claud. Fortuita causa. Vlpi. Graui de causa. Cic. For some weightie cause. Honesta causa. Cic. Inepta causa. Ter. Inualida causa. Lucan. Iustis de causis rationes deferre. Cic. Latens causa. Ouid. Vnknowne. Leuissimae & infirmissimae causae. Cic. Causa leuis impulit me. Ter. Of small importance. Magna causa. Caelius Ciceroni. Memorabili causa. Plin. Mutabilibus causis. Liu. Nocens causa. Ouid. Occultae rerum causae. Stat. Optima causa. Ouid. Paruula causa. Lucret. Peracuta causa. Cic. Pia causa coegit. Ouid. Plurimis iustissimísque de causis. Cic. Pudenda causa. Ouid. Vnhonest. Recens accedit causa. Ouid. Repens causa. Tac. Speciosas causas habere. Cic. Fayre to appearance. Tenuis, inops, nec scriptione digna causa. Cic. Teterrima belli causa. Horat. Valentes causae. Ouid. Victa causa. Lucan. Victrix causa. Lucan. Accipere causam quaesiti. Ouid. To heare the cause of that he asketh. Accumulare causas. Ouid. Adijcere causam. Ouid. Probabilem causam afferre. Cic. To bring a probable cause. Afferre causam consilij. Cic. Afferre causam faciendi aliquid dicitur res aliqua. Cicer. To giue an occasion. Aperire causas. Propert. To declare. Attribuere causam calamitatis. Cic. To impute. Valetudinis causa saepe attulerunt cibi. Quintil. Hath often| times bene cause of sicknesse. Conferre causas. Cic. To compare. Congerere causas in aliquem. Liu. To cast the fault vpon. Conijcere causam in aliquem. Caesar. Idem. Constat causa belli huius in tua persona. Ci. Thou art cause of. Contrahere sibi causam mortis. Plin. To be a cause of. Dare causas ad culpam. Virg. Deficiunt causae. Ouid. Dicere causas alicuius rei. Lucret. Dicere cum causa aliquid. Cic. To tell the thing and the cause. Exigere causam rei alicuius. Senec. To aske the cause. Hortandi causas eximere. Tacit. To take away causes of ex| hortation. Expedire causam morbi. Virg. To declare. Explecandae causae. Cic. Explorare causas. Stat. To inquire. Exponere causam. Horat. To declare. Expromere veras causas. Lucan. To alledge. Cum causa facere. Cic. Fieri causam dolendi alicui. Ouid. Fluunt inde causae. Quint. Come thereof. Celebritatis, aut nominis causam habere. Cic. Iudicij corrumpendi causas habere. Cic. Veram & bonam causam habere. Cic. Naturales causas habere. Cic. Impellit causa aliquem. vt, &c. Cic. Incidunt causae. Cic. It sometime happeneth. Inire causam alicuius rei. Liu. To consider what the cause is. Intelligere causam. Lucret. Inuenire caufas. Cic. Quicquam aliud causae inuenire. Cic. Latet causa. Virg. Retro causas legere. Quint. To repete causes from the begin| ning. Manent causae. Cic. Memorare causas alicui. Virg. Nactus causam moriendi. Cic. Perstare in causam damni. Ouid. Probare causam. Ouid. Quaerere causam. Cic. Reddere causas alicui. Horat. Remota causa. Cic. Repetere causas ab vltimo. Quint. Requirere causas. Virg. Causas sequi. Lucan. To do right or as cause requireth. Stetere causae cur, &c. Horat. Subijcere causam. Cic. Subesse nullam grauem causam video. Cic. Ne miretur cur idem iterum facerem, hoc causae sumpsi, quòd &c. Cic. I tooke thys excuse. Sustulit causas rerum efficientium. Cic. He tooke away. Tegere causam alicuius rei. Ouid. To hide. Tentare causas. Virg. To go about to know: to aske. Ex qualitate caeli causas trahere. Quint. Videre causas. Lucret. To vnderstand. Causa. A matter in question: a controuersie. Causa & contentio. Cic. Causae & disceptationes. Cic. Defensio & causa. Cic. Actor causae. Quint. A pleader of a cause. Cardo causae. Quint. The knot and principall point. Confirmatio & inclinatio totius causae. Quint. Prima conflictio causarum. Quint. The first issue. Congressus causae. Quint. Fides causarum. Quint. Frons causae. Quint. Maximè vbi frons causae non satis ho| nesta est. The first face of the matter. Pars causae. Quint. Status causae. Quint. Varietas causarum, & multitudo litium. Cic. Varia ac noua causarum semper est facies. Quint. Absoluta & perfecta causa. Cic. Absoluta causa. Vlpian. That hath no diffycultie. Anceps & grauis. Cic. Assumptiua. Quint. Causa bona. Cic. Certissima causa. Cic. A very cleare matter or case. Coniecturalis. Quint. Dubia. Cic. Facilis ad diluendum. Quint. Forensis. Quint. Grauis. Quint. Interueniens extrinsecus. Quint. Inuidiosa. Ouid. Causae iudiciales. Cic. Lepida. Plaut. Liberali causa manu asserere. Vide LIBER liberi. Lucratiua. Triphonius. Mala. Iuuenal. Naturales. Quint. Obscura ac multiplex. Quint. Par. Cicer. Simplices, perplexae, suspectae, & infames causae. Quint. Parum verecunda causa. Quint. Accedere ad causam. Cic. To meddle in the case: to take vpon him the handling of it. Causam accipere dicitur patronus. Cic. Idem. Mea causa causam hanc accipite. Terent. Acuere linguam causis. Horat. To practise his tongue in plea| ding. Ad causam adductus. Cic. Probationes causae adhibere. Quint. To proue. Admissus reus ad causam dicendam. Cice. Receiued to defend himselfe. Adesse causae. Quint. To defend. Agere causam. Quint. To pleade. Tu adhuc causam meam agis. Cicer. Thou speakest yet for me or on my part. Amittere causam. Cic. To leese hys processe. Cadere causa. Cic. To be cast in the matter. Capere causam. Terent. Cognoscere causam alicuius ab altero. Ci. To vnderstand his matter by the relation of an other. Communita causa. Cic. Componere causam cum causa. Quint. To compare. Conferre causam. Cic. Causae confidere. Cic. Coniungere cum causa. Cic. Consistit causa. Cic. Vide CONSISTO. Causa cum causa contendit· Cic. Contendere causa contra aliquem. Lucret. Causae pecuniae publicae contempta & abiecta. Cic. Contineri causis. Quint. Ad causam animos iudicum conuertere. Cic. Credere causam alicui. Lucan. To commit his matter. Damnare causam. Lucan. In causam se deducere. Liu. To make him a partie or does in the matter. Defendere causas. Horat. Causas defensitare. Cic. Deferre causam ad aliquem. Cic. Vide DEFERO. Demittere se in causam. Ci. To meddle in the defence or hand| ling of a matter. Descendere in causam. Cic. Vide DESCENDO. Deserere causam amici. Ouid. Causam dicere. Curt. To bring in his defence: and is properly spoken of the defendant or person accused. Publicam causam dicere. Cic. Veneficij causam dicere. Quint. To defend himselfe in an ac| cusation of poysoning. Dicere causam accuratè & eleganter. Cic. Dicere causam apud aliquem. Quint. De capite suo causam dicere. Cic. De ambitu causam dicere. Cic. Causam dicere ex vinculis. Liu. To aunswer in warde, or be| ing a prisoner. Causae dictio. Caes. A defence or aunswering of that is layd to ones charge. Causam nullam dicere, pro non Renuere, recusare, repugna| re. Plaut. Causam haud dico. Plautus. I will not deny: I will not say the contrary. Causae nihil dicimus, quin tibi vadimonium promiserit. Cic. I will not say the contrary but that, &c. Non causam dico quin quod meritus est, ferat. Ter. I will lay no excuse, or I will not let but that, &c. Cum causa dissidere, non cum homine. Cic. In meliore causa esse. Cic. To haue the better part. Excutere causas. Quint. Exordiri causam. Quint. Expendere causam meritis. Ouid. Explicare totam causam. Quint. Exponere causas. Quint. Exudare causas. Horat. To contend in pleading till he sweate: spoken in derision. Facere partium causam peiorem. Quint. Suspectam causam facere. Quint. Fidere causae. Cic. To haue a trust in the right of his cause. Habere causam. Quint. Causa impugnans meritum & fidem. Ouid. Incumbere in causam. Cic. To apply a matter earnestly: to fa| uour the quarell of any partie. Indicta causa damnari. Cicero. To be condemned before he be harde. Indicta causa profugere. Cic. In integro causa cuiuspiam esse dicitur cui Dubia opponitur. C. Indormire causae. Cic. To behaue himselfe negligently in a matter. Inedita causa. Ouid. A cause neuer declared. Ingredi in causam. Cic. To enter into: to begin to be a doer in it. Insinuare se in causam. Cic. To consider the matter deepely: to enter into the bottome of the matter. Inuoluta obscuritate causa. Ci. Iuuat facundia causam. Oui. Laborare causâ. Quintil. To haue no very good matter: or to haue his matter not to go well with him. Ex causa causa nascitur. Quint. Obtinere causam. Cic. To ouercome in the suite. Vt causam certissimam obtineret. Cic. That he myght ouer| come in a very cleare matter. Orare causas. Virg. To pleade. Adire ad causas orandas. Cic. Ostendere caufam lucidissimè. Quint. Peragere causam rei. Horat. Perdere caufam. Cic. To be cast. Periclitari causa. Quint. To be in danger to be cast. Perorare causam. Cic. To conclude his oration. Pertinet ad causam. Quint. Ponere totam causam ante oculos. Quintil. Officium causae ponendae. Quintil. Postulat causa. Cic. The matter requireth. Pugnare pro causa. Ouid. Recipere causam. Cic. Recognoscere causam. Cic. To call the case to remembrance, and weigh it better. Remittere causam ad Senatum. Tacit. To referre to. &c. Remouere à causa aliquem. Cic. Plurimas lites causae subiacere. Quint. Superior causa. Cic. The better or more rightfull cause. Inferior causa, Contrarium. Cic. Suscipere causam. Cic. Sustinere causam. Cic. To beare the blame. Tenere causam apud iudices. Tranqu. To ouercome in hys plea. Tractara causa. Cic. Tradere causam aduersarijs. Ter. To suffer them to ouer| come. Valere causa. Ouid. Versare causas in iudicijs. Cic. Vincere causam. Ouid. To ouercome. Omnis familiae causa consistit tibi. Plaut. All the charge or businesse of my house is left to thee. Mandata alicui causa. Ouid. Publica causa. Ouid. Ex causa exire. Caelius Ciceroni. Integra causa. Cic. Causa, pro Excusationibus. An excuse. Accipere causam. Cic. To admit an excuse. Afferre causam. Ter. Colligere causas. Plaut. Fingere causas. Ter. To feine excuses or pretenses. Inferre causam. Hirtius. To giue occasion. Morandi causas innectere. Virg. Meditari causam. Terent. Nectere causas. Virg. To lay or alleage many pretences. Obtendere fugae causas. Tac. To alleage certaine reasons, for the excuse of hys flying. Causa est tibi de hac re. Ter. You haue an excuse or reason to defend you. Causa, Occasio: vt, Causa adempta. Ter. The occasion be| ing taken away. Arripere causam ad. Cic. Arripere causam & tempus. Cic. Occasion and oportunitie. Capere causam. Ter. To take occasion. Dare causam. Author ad Heren. Viro fit causa, exigitur matrimonio. Plautus. The husband hath an occasion or quarell. Inuenta est causa qua te expellerent. Ter. They would find a meane. Causam quaerebat senex. Quamobrem insigne aliquid fa| ceret. Teren. Sought occasion. Quaerere causam incendiorum & caedis. Cic. Struere causas. Tac. Causa, Status & conditio. Cic. A case or condition. Qui in eadem causa in qua ego, fuisset. In the same quarell. Eandem suam causam videbat esse, quam illorum qui inno| centes peribant. Cic. He saw he was in the same case, or had the same quarell. Negat Platonem, si sapiens non sit, eadem esse in causa qua Dionysium tyrannum. Cic. In the same case or condition. In causam suam recidere. Pompon. To fall againe into hys state or condition. Reuerti in pristinam causam. Martianus iuriscon. To re| turne into his former state. In ea causa res est. Vlpian. The matter is in that case. Sistere in eadem causa. Vlpian. So to appeare in iudgement as the plaintiffes processe be nothing appaired: to appeare in the same case. In eam causa venire. Triphoni. To come into the same case. Causa, pro Partibus. Cic. A quarell. Diutius in causa est, quàm nos commoratus. He toke part with Pompey lon| ger then we. Inimicus huic causae. Cic. To this quarell. Quoram erat vna causa. Cic. Which had no quarell. Causa, pro Accessione. Vlpian. Encrease or profite. Causarius, Adiect. That is essoyned in our law, or excused for any cause. vt, Causarij milites. Liu. Souldiours for sicknesse or other reasonable causes dimissed out of the army. Causaria missio. Vlp. A passeport giuen for any cause reaso| nable. Causarij, metaphoricos, pro Valetudinarijs. Plin. Sicke or maimed, that they cannot get their liuing. Causariè, Aduerbium, Martianus. Qui causariè missus est. That hath his passeport, or is assoyned. Cáusula, pen. cor. Diminut. pro parua causa. Cic. Causula peruula. Caes. A small cause. Causor, causaris, causari, Deponens. Suet. To alleage a reason or excuse. Causari tempestatem & vim fluminum. Vlpian. To lay the tem| pest and great fluds for his excuse. Causari. Quint. To accuse. Numquid causare, quin ab iudicio abeas turpissimè victus? Cicer. Doest thou alleage any thing for thy selfe: or hast thou any thing to say for thy selfe? Causificor, pe. cor. causificâris, causificári, Idem quod Causari Plaut. To alleage a cause or excuse: to refuse: to lay reasons why he should not. Haud causificor quin, &c. I say nothing for my selfe but that. Causidicus, pen. cor. Substant. Colum. A man of lawe to plead or defend ones cause. Amplus, grandis, subtilis, elegans causidicus. Cic. Pusillus causidicus. Iuuen. A lawyer of small estimation. Raucus causidicus. Mart. Causia, causiae. Plaut. Valer. Max. A broade cap or hatte, such as haruest folkes weare. Causima, causimae. Dry wood quickly burning. Causon, Aestus seu ardor. Heate or burning: a burning age. Causôdes, pen. prod. Febris ardens. Cels. A continual burning feuer, ingendred of sharpe red choler in the veines next the hart. Caustum, causti. A thing that burneth. Cáusticus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Caustica medicamenta. Pli. Me| dicines burning the skin or flesh. Vis caustica. Plin. Force or strength to burne. Curari causticis. Plin. Cautela, Vide CAVEO. Cauterium, cauterij. Plin. A marking iron: a fearing iron: a painters instrument. Cauteriatus, a, um. Burned, marked, or feared. Cautes, cautis, f. ge. siue cotes, aut cos. Pli. A ragged rocke or hill full of great stones. Abrupta cautes. Sen. Altae cautes. Virg. Ardua cautes. Valer. Flac. Dura cautes. Sen. Intractabilis cautes. Sen. Niuosae cautes. Sil. Obiectae cautes. Sil. Saeua cautes. Sen. Strictae cautes. Valer. Flac. One flint striken against an other for fire. Terribiles cautes. Lucan. Concurrere cautes dicuntur. Ouid. To be nie one ouerright one against the other. Cautio, Cautim, Cautor, Cautus, Vide CAVEO. Cauus. Adiect. Holow. Aedes cauae. Virg. Seeled houses or chambers. Aes cauum. Virg. A trumpet. Aes cauum. Ouid. A chaudron. Ahena caua. Ouid. Alueus cauus. Ouid. Antrum cauum. Virg. Aures cauae. Ouid. Buccina caua. Ouid. Busta caua. Ouid. Cauernae cauae. Virg. Cistae cauae. Catul. Colles caui. Virg. Concha caua. Virg. Conuallis caua. Virg. Cortices caui. Virg. Dolia caua. Tibul. Fenestrae cauae. Virg. Bay windowes. Flumina caua. Virg. Depe riuers. Fornaces cauae. Lucret. Ilex caua. Horat. Imago caua. Virg. Lacunae cauae. Virg. Lacus caui. Ouid. Latebrae cauae. Virg. Latus cauum. Virg. Lintea caua. Valer. Flac. Sailes puffed with winde. Lumina caua. Ouid. Holow eyes. Luna caua. Plin. Encreasing or decaying. Machina caua. Ouid. Manibus cauis plaudere. Vir. Mare cauum. Ouid. Mons cauus. Ouid. Naris caua. Ouid. The nosethrils. Nubes caua. Virg. Nubila caua. Ouid. Orbes caui. Sen. Palmae cauae. Virg. Handes holden holow. Palus caua. Ouid. Parma caua. Ouid. Pinus caua. Virg. A ship. Pumices caui. Virg. Full of holes. Rates cauae. Ouid. Ships. Recessus luminum caui. Sen. Holow places of the eyes. Rupes cauae. Virg. Saxum cauum. Virg. Caua specus. Plin. Tempora caua. Virg. Holow temples of the head. Terra caua aliquem condere. Virg. To interre. Testudo caua. Virg. Tibia caua. Lucret. Trabs caua. Virg. A ship. Trunci caui. Horat. Turres cauae. Virg. Valles cauae. Virg. Caua vena. Cic. The great liuer veyne going through the body. Cauus, Substantiuum, siue cauum: pro loco cauato. Horat. A hole, or holow place. Inuentus cauis bufo. Virg. Abscondere cauis aliquid. Horat. Cauaticus, pe. cor. Adiect. Perteining to a hole, caue, or denne. vt, Cauaticae cochleae. Plin. Abiding in holes. Cauo, cauas, cauâre. Plin. To make holow. Ferro acuto cauare. Virg. Alni cauatae. Virg. Cortices cauati. Virg. Lapidem gutta cauat. Ouid. Oculi cauati. Lucret. Palmam gladio cauare. Ouid. To thrust through. Rupes cauata. Virg. Saxa cauantur aqua. Ouid. Tellurem cauare. Virg. Cauare Luna dicitur cornua, quando decrescit. Pli. When it decreaseth, or is in the wane. Cauâtor, pen. pro. cauatôris, Verbale: vt Cauator arborum pi| cus Martius. Plin. That maketh holes. Cauâmen, pen. prod. huius cauâminis, pen. cor. neu. ge. Aliud verbale. Solinus. A holow place. Cauea, caueae. A caue or darke place in the ground: a cage or coupe for birdes: a denne for beasts: a place to behold playes lyke a cockefight: a companie of people gathered for that purpose: euery place listed or rayled in. Cicero. Plaut. Stat. Virg. Inclusus cauea. Ouid. Emittere caueis. Virg. Clathri caueae. Horat. The barres of a cage or coupe. Consessum caueae implere clamoribus. Virg. Subire per caueas. Stat. Prima & vltima cauea. Cic. Cauerna, cauernae. Cic. A caue, denne, or holow place. Cauernae, pro Auribus. Plin. Eares. Caua cauerna, Graeca figura dictum à Virgilio. Aetheriae cauernae. Lucret. Caecae cauernae. Lucan. Darke dennes. Caeli cauernae. Lucret. Curuae cauernae. Virg. Ingentes cauernae. Virg. Elicere ex cauernis terrae ferrum. Cic. Cauernôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Cauernosa radix. Plin. Full of holes: holow. Cauernula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little caue. C E Ce, Syllabica adiectio est, sed cum ijs ferè iungitur quae in c. vel s. desinunt: vt Hicce, siue Hiccine, Sicce siue siccine, Hi| sce, hosce, haeccine, & similia. Cecubum, bi, n. g. pen. cor. Vini genus. Mart. A kinde of wine good to digestion. Cedo, cedis, cessi, cessium, cédere. Caes. To giue place: to de| part: to go backe: to go away: to voyde: to withdraw: to obey: to graunt: to giue: to succeede. Introrsum cedere. Lucret. Cedere locum. Stat. Locum dare & cedere. Cic. Cedam, atque abibo. Cic. Cedere loco patria, vrbe, domo. Caes. To leaue and giue o| uer his place, countrey, &c. Campis cedere. Horat. To leaue the field. Tellure cedere. Horat. Ab oppido cedere. Cic. To depart from. Ab ordine cedere. Virg. To go from. Cedendum de oppidis ijs. Cic. Cedere de Republica. Cic. De sede cedere. Horat. To rise out of his place. E corpore cessit anima. Lucret. Departed from the body. Ex ciuitate cedere. Cic. Cedere retró. Liu. To go backe. Ad locum aliquem cedere. Ouid. To retire or giue backe to. Quoquam cedere. Lucret. To depart to any place. Caesar ab humana cessit in astra via. Propert. In auras cedere. Ouid. In nubila cessit. Sil. Cedere vita. Cic. To die: to depart out of life. Cedere è vita. Cic. Idem. Cedere fato. Liu. Idem. Cedere alicui. Virg. To obey and not do against his minde. Tibi aetas nostra iam cederet, facesque summitteret, &c. Cic. Minori cedere. Cic. Cedere alicui. Virg. To be inferiour or of lesse estimation and value. Cedere alicui in aliqua re, vel in agendo aliquid. Cic. Cedo tibi in hac laude. Gellius. I confesse I am not so worthy praise in this as you. Cedere alicui. Cic. To go away vanquished of him. Nihil cedere alicui. Cic. Not to be inferiour to any thing to. Actionibus cedere alicui. Paulus. To yelde in the action. Actionibus cedere alicui aduersus debitorem. Papinian. Actiones cedere. Vlp. Idem. Hereditas alicui cedit. Virg. Commeth or falleth to. Ius cedere. Scaeuola. To giue the right. Ius suum cedere alteri. Virgil. To giue vp hys right and title to. De iure cedere. Cic. To yeld of his owne right. Litem cedere aduersario. Marcellius. To betray and suffer the aduersary to ouercome. Marito vxorem cedere. Virg. Vsum fructum cedere alicui. Vlp. To yelde or giue to. Aquaeductum & viam per locum cedere. Pomponius. Amori turpi cedere. Val. Flac. To giue himselfe to. Authoritati cedere. Plin. To be of lesse authoritie. Consilijs cedere. Ouid. To beleeue or follow. Famae. Cic. To be ouercome with regarde of his estimation. Fortunae. Cic. To be ouercome of. Non cedit gratiae marmoris ramos, insidentésque ramis aues imitata pictura. Plin. iun. Hath no lesse grace then marble. Honore non cedere. Virg. To haue well deserued his honour: to be worthy of it. Cedere honore & nomine suo alteri. Plin. iun. To resigne to. Insolentiae alicuius. Horat. Legibus. Cic. To obey. Malis. Virg. To be ouercome with. Malis alterius. Seneca. To confesse hys aduersitie is not so great. Oneri, vel ponderi. Plin. Not to be able to susteine it. Operae. Quint. To refuse the trauaile. Periculo. Plin. iun. To refuse or flie from. Precibus alicuius. Cic. To be ouercome with. Remedijs cedere morbus dicitur à Celso, quando vincitur & parcuratur. To be cured or healed. Repugnanti cedere. Ouid. To yeelde to. Spatijs. Claud. To giue place to sit, or go by. Tempori. Cic. To doe according to time. Timori. Val. Flac. To be afrayde. Bonis cedere. Quint. To giue ouer or yeelde vp hys goodes to, &c. Cedere villa creditoribus. Suet. To giue vp his ferme to. Cedere alicui foro & curia. Cic. To forsake the common place and Senate for ones cause. Cedere foro. Iuuenal. To be banke route. Possessione cedere. Liu. To giue ouer possessyon. Consilium cessit malis. Ouid. I could not eschew my aduersitie by any counsaile or deuice. Cedere dicitur dies. Vlp. When the day of paiment draweth nie, or approcheth. Horae quidem cedunt & dies, menses & anni. Cic. Do passe a| way. Non cessit illi fiducia. Hoc est ab illo non recessit fidu| cia. Virg. He hath a confidence. Animi fiducia cessit, hoc est, abijt. Stat. His hope is gone. Cedit fortuna sapienti. Cic. A wise man is aboue fortune. Furor cessit & quieuit. Virg. Lumina cedunt somno. Claud. He falleth a sleepe. Lux candida cessit nubibus. Stat. The fayre day was ouer| come wyth cloudes. Mens duro nunquam cessura labori. Clau. That neuer wil be ouercome wyth. Mores rebus cessere secundis. Lucan. Prosperitie hath chan| ged his honest conditions. Natura cessit. Sen. Nature is chaunged. Potestas alicui cedere dicitur. Ouid. To fall to. Praeda alicui cedit. Horat. He hath the pray. Pudor ab ore cessit. Val. Flac. He is become shamelesse. Quaestus alicui cedit. Cic. He hath the gaine. Res alicui cedere dicitur. Virg. His matter goeth well with him. Voto res cedere dicitur. Ouid. When it goeth as one would haue it. Lucro ei cedit ea res. Pomponius. It turneth to his profite. E pectore cedere dicitur, res aliqua. Va. Fl. When it is forgot Syluae cedunt alicui. Oui. Come to him by heritage or other| wise. Cessit illi victoria. Virg. Annis cedere dicuntur vina. Bud. Will not continue. Cesserunt nitidis habitandae piscibus vndae. Ouid. The wa| ter was assygned to fishes. Vultus cessere. Sen. Hir beautie was lost or gone. Domus, & quae domui cedunt. Budae ex Vlpian. With the appurtenances and implements. Foeliciter tibi cedat. Ouid. God send you good of it. Malè cedere res dicitur. Horat. When it falleth out other| wise then we would. Malè cesserat illi. Ouid. It happened ill to hym. Cedere loco dicitur mutata sententia. Virg. When we change our opinion. Cessit in prouerbium. Plin. It is gone into a prouerbe. Cedere ad factum res dicitur. Plaut. When it is done. In locum exemplorum cedere. Quint. To serue for examples. In partem cedere. Quint. To be as part. Poena cedit in vicem fidei. Liu. They were punished in stede of paiment of their debt: or punishment was in stede of due paiment. In vsum alicui cedere res dicitur. Horat. When he hath the vse and not the propretie of it. Pro pulmentario cedit. Colum. It serueth in stede of. Cesserit parum gratus. Plin. iun. Be it that they tooke it not well and thankfully that he gaue. Cedere, Pro Incedere. Plaut. Ex transuerso cedit, quasi cancer solet. It goeth sidelong or backeward. Secundum ripam fluminum loca non omnia publica sunt quum ripae cedunt, ex quo primum à plano vergere in| cipiunt vsque ad aquam. Paul. Seing it is counted as the banke of the riuer so farre as it beginneth to bende, from the euen ground downe to the water. Ceditur, Impersonale. C. Vt non multum, aut nihil omnino Graecis cederetur. Nothing inferiour to the Greekes. Cedetur tibi ab omnibus. Luc. Al shal giue place vnto thee. Cedendum est malis. Sen. Cedendo victor abibis. Oui. By yelding thou shalt ouercome. Cedens, Particip. vt, Cedentes capilli. Plin. iun. Heare falling. Cedentes in arcem Romani. Liu. Giuing backe into. Vela cedentia. Lucan. Arua cedentia retro. Virg. Cessûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. Cessio, cessiònis, Verb. Ci. Aut in iure cessio. A yelding or gi| uing ouer. Cessim, Aduerb. In reculing. Ire cessim. Iustinus. To recule or giue backe. Mulae cessim euntes. Paul. Restie mules going backe. Redire cessim. Alphenus. To recule. Cesso, cessas, cessare, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To cease: to leaue worke: to be idle: to loyter: to linger: to prolong necligent| ly. Plaut. Prima dies cessauit Marte cruento. Lucan. The first day they fought not. Officium cessat. Ouid. When ones duetie is vndone. Opus cessat. Ouid. The worke goeth not forward. Nunquam cessauit hodie dicere contumelias. Ter. He cea| sed not all this day to raile at me. Non cessauit apud rhetorem. Cic. Non cessare in opere & studio. Cic. In poenas furor cessat. Sen. When one ceaseth to torment. Cessare à praelijs. Liu. Cessat certare. Horat. Non cessat de nobis detrahere. Cic. Cessare & nihil agere. Cic. Cessare. Plaut. To stay or linger. Cessas alloqui? Ter. Doest thou linger to speake to him? Paululum si cessassem Pythia. Domi non offendissem. Ter. If I had taryed neuer so little. Cessas in vota precesque? Doest thou not fall to intreatie by and by? Aeschinus odiosè cessat, prandium corrunpitur. Terent. Aeschinus angreth me to tary so long. Multum cessare. Horat. Cessare. Cic. To loyter and be idle. Cessare, & Strenuum esse, contraria sunt. Horat. Cessare & laborem fugere. Cic. To be idle and, &c. Planè cessare. Cic. Quod cessat ex reditu, frugalitate suppletur. Pli. iu. That lacketh in reuenew, is supplied with thriftie sparing. Cessatum vsque adhuc est. Ter. Hytherto they haue bene negligent. Cessans, Particip. Virg. That doth nothing. Amphora cessans. Horat. Austri cessantes. Lucan. That blow not. Morbus cessans. Horat. The goute. Solum cessans. Lucan. A ground lying ley or vntilled. Vento cessante. Sen. Concitare cessantes. Horat. Cessatûrus, pen. prod. Particip. vt, Cessatura casa, apud Ouidi| um. In which he will dwell no longer. Cessâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Col. A lingerer: a loyterer: an idle fellow. Cessator in literis. Cic. Cessatio, Verb. Plaut. Slacknesse: idlenesse: loytering: vacant| nesse from labour. Foenus cessationis. Columel. The commoditie or profite of rest. Furrum cessationis. Cic. Cessatio pugnae pactitia. Gell. A respite of warre: a truce. Cessatio in agris. Lying falow. Cessatio aut legatio. Cic. Libera & otiosa cessatio. Cic. Cessâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum vt, Cessata arua. Ouid. That hath lyen falow. Cedo, Verbum defectiuum, prima breui, accentum in vltima habens: in imperatiuo tantum legitur, Cedo, id est, dic vel da. Cic. Cedo mihi vnum ex triennio Praeturae qui octu| pli damnatus sit. Tell me or shewe me one. Cedo aquam manibus. Plaut. Giue me water to washe my handes. Cedo mihi pateram. Plaut. Cedo manum, vel dexteram. Plaut. Giue me thy hande. Cedo alios, vbi centurio est Sanga, & manipulus furum? Ter. Let the other come foorth? Cedo senem. Ter. Let the olde man come to me. Bud. Cedo quemuis arbitrum. Ter. Appoynt what arbiter you will. Cedo coram ipso. Ter. Say it to hys face. Cedratus, Vide CEDRVS. Cedrelate, cedrelates, f. g. Plin. A great ceder tree. Cedria, Pix est quae ex caedrelate defluit. Pli. The roseyn run| ning out of the cedren tree. Cedris, Cedrium. Vide CEDRVS. Cedrostis, huius cedrostis, f. g. Plin. The white vine growing in hedges called Viticella, or Briony. Cedrus, cedri, foe. g. A tree hauing leaues like iuniper, berries like mirtle, yealow, soote of sauour and pleasaunt to eate: it beareth all times of the yeare new fruite and olde: the leafe neuer falleth. Ardua cedrus. Ouid. Enodes cedri. Claud. Odorata cedrus. Virg. Cedro digna dicuntur, quae promerentur immortalitatem. Persius. Carmina cedro linenda. Horat. Liber flauus cedro. Oui. Cedrâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Nointed with the iuice or oyle of the ceder tree. Cedrati libri. Bookes that will neuer perish, or be eaten wyth mothes. Cedrinus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Of ceder. Cedris, cedridis, pen. cor. Plin. The fruite or bery of ceder. Cedrium Plin. The pitche or iuice of the ceder tree. Cedrium malum & Cedromaelum. An orenge. Diosc. Celatim, Celatus, Celebratio. Vide CELO. Celebris, & hoc celebre, vel céleber, célebris, célebre, pen. cor. semper passiuè positum, tam ad rem, quàm ad personam relatum. Famous: honorable: much haunted: much spoken of: renowmed. Locus celebris. Ci. Much haunted. Certamen celebre. Ouid. Circus pompa celebris. Oui. Conciones celeberrimae. Cic. Ciuitas celebris. Vlp. Famous and greatly resorted to. Conuentus celeberrimus. Ci. A great & solemne assemble. Forum celeberrimum. Cic. Ludi celebres. Ouid. Partes vrbis celeberrimae. Ci. Portus celebertimus. Cic. Via celebris. Cato. A way much haunted and vsed. Vrbs celebris & copiosa. Cic. Oraculum celebre & clarum. Cic. Celeberrimus arte grammatica, & in arte grammatica. Plin. Exceeding famous. Deus celebris. Tibul. Honoured of all. Dies celeberrimus. Cic. Whereon meruaylous honour hath chaunced to one. Fide celeberrimus. Stat. Lux alicui celeberrima. Oui. A day that hath brought great honour to. Nomina celeberrima bello. Sil. Very famous & renoumed. Celebre nomen laudibus. Liu. Greatly praised. Rumor celebris. Liu. A rumour reported of many. Celeberrimus vir. Hermogenianus. Very famous. Vox celeberrima. Ouid. Hoc erat celeberrimum Menandri poetae comici aetate. Pl. Celébritas, pen. cor. celebritâtis. Cic. Renoume: a great haunt or resort to a place. Solitudo, & celebritas, contraria. Cic. Audientium celebritate instinctus. Quint. With the great resort of. Loci celebritas. Cic. The famousnesse or great resort of. Ludorum celebritas. Cic. Viae celebritas. Cic. Great haunt or frequenting. Refertissimum celebritate theatrum. Cic. Habere maximam celebritatem dicitur locus aliquis. Cic. To be greatly frequented or resorted to. Odi celebritatem. C. I hate great resort & company of men. Celebritas & nomen. Cic. Brute and renoume. Diei supremi celebritas. Cic. The solemne assemble at the interment. Iudiciorum multitudo & celebritas. Cic. Sermonis hominum celebritatem consequi. Cice. To get a great brute or name among men. Celebritas virorum ac mulierum. Cic. Great resort or com| pany of, &c. Floret hominum celebritate locus ille. Cic. Honestare sua celebritate aliquem dicitur populus. C. When to do one honour, they assemble to any place. In maxima celebritate viuere. Cic. Famae celebritas. Ci. Hac tanta celebritate famae quum esset iam abscentibus notus, Romam venit. By this great renoume. Celebritas sententiarum pristina manebat. Cic. Celebritate addere ludis. Liu. To make more haunted. Celebro, célebras, pe. cor. celebrâre. Varro. To make famous: to bryng in renoume: to celebrate: to haunt: to honour or worship. Coetus celebrare hominum. Cic. To assemble companies of men. Conuentus celebrantur. Cic. Celebrare locum conuentu. Cic. To make a great assemble in any place. Domum alicuius celebrare. Cic. To haunt much to. Frequentia maxima ciuium, & splendore hominum sum| morum celebratur locus aliquis. Cic. Limina celebrate. Propert. Locum aliquem ludis celebrare. Virg. To set forth solemne playes in. Missile celebratum. Sil. A darte greatly in vse. Syluas celebrare. Ouid. To be much in the woodes. Templa celebrare. Plin. iun. Celebrantur viae multitudine legatorum. Cic. Celebrare conuiuium. Cic. To make a great feast. Certamina celebrare. Virg. Connubium. Claud. Dapes canendo. Ouid. Celebrare dies, ferias, ludos. &c. Cic. To solemnise wyth as| semble of people. Diem mero celebrare. Ouid. To solemnise wyth quaffyng and drinking. Religíone debita diem celebrare. Plin. iun. Epulas celebrare vino. Liu. Exequias & funera celebrare. Liu. To bring solemnly to bu| rying. Honorem laetum celebrare. Virg. Ludos celebrare. Oui. To keepe playes, or solemne games. Memoriam nominis alicuius celebrare epulis. Ci. To kepe solemne bankets in remembrance of, &c. Mortem alicuius celebrare. Cic. Natalem alicuius celebrare. Pli. iun. To make a great feast on the day of his natiuitie. Ludis natalem celebrare. Ouid. To solemnise his birth day with playes. Nuptias celebrare. Liu. To keepe a solemne wedding. Sollennia nuptiarum celebrare. Tac. Sacra celebrare. Ouid. Maledictis & vocibus celebrare. Ci. To spred abrode with railing wordes. Celebrare. Plin. To praise and extoll greatly: to bring in estimation. Publicè primatímque celebrare aliquid. Cic. Celebrari & ornari. Cic. Senectutem celebrare & ornare. Cic. Carminibus aliquem celebrare. Oui. To commend & praise. Fama per orbem celebratus. Ouid. Famous, and spoken of through the whole world. Frequentia & plausus me vsque ad Capitolium celebrauit. Cic. A great assemble of people praising and reioycing ac| companied me euen to the capitoll. Honoribus celebrari. Ouid. Honore aliquem celebrare, & donis. Virg. Seipsum celebrare mero. Ouid. Annalium monumentis celebratur laus alicuius. Celebrare carmine ripas. Ouid. To sing at the riuers side. Ingenio alicuius poetae celebrari. Cic. Laudibus celebrare. Plin. To set forth in great praises. Vir celebratus laude illustri. Cic. Laudes alicuius celebrare. Cic. Iudicijs amplissimis laudes celebratae. Cic. Celebrata Latinis literis. Cic. Much mentioned in all Latin authours. Literis & memoria celebrare aliquem. Cic. Nomine alterius celebrari. Quint. In prouerbium vsque celebrari. Quint. To become into a prouerbe. Scriptis celebrari. Cic. Sermone celebrari. Cic. Celebrata res omnium sermone. Ci. A matter so knowne that it is in euery mans mouth. Constanta fama, atque omnium sermone celebratum est. Ci. The perpetuall report is so, and euery man sayth it. Nuntij, literaeque celebrant eum factum Consulem. Cic. In Graeco sermone tam tritum atque celebratum est, &c. C. So common and so much vsed. Titulis celebrari. Sil. Artes celebrare. Cic. To exercise and vse much. Famam celebrare. Cic. To spread abrode. Famam alicuius celebrare omnibus in locis. Catul. Constantiam, fidem, grauitatem, praestantiam, curam alicu| ius omnium fama celebrare. Cic. Gloriam laudémque alicuius celebrare. Cic. Nomen alicuius celebrare scriptis. Cic. Celebrare se & Rempub. Salust. To get praise both to hym| selfe, and to the common weale. Studium agriculturae celebrare. Co. To commend and prac| tise the vse of husbandry. Celebratio, Verb. A solemnisation: an assemble or company. Celebratio ludorum. Cic. A solemne setting forth of games and playes. Celebrationem habere. Pli. To be frequented & in great vse. Celebratio quotidiana. Cic. Celebrâtus, penult. prod. Nomen ex participio. Renoumed or much spoken of: much haunted. Res celebratissimae omnium sermone. Cic. Very commonly reported in euery mans mouth. Celebratus dies. Of great solemnitie. Celebratior nomine quàm pretio. Ouid. Celebrata, celebratorum, n. g. pro exequijs. Martia, lib. nono. Inscripsit tumulo, septem celebrata virorum Se fecisse Chloe hoc est, inscripsit tumulo, se exequias septem virorum ce| lebrasse. Celebrandus. Particip. Claud. To be praised or kept solemne. Celebranda virtus. Cic. Celer, haec céleris, & hoc célere, pen. cor. Swift: quicke. Multum celer. Horat. Adpulsu celerrimum. Tacit. Iaculo celer. Virg. A good caster of a darte. Metu celer. Ouid. Pedibus celeres. Claud. Agmen remorum celere. Virg. Alas celeres commouere. Virg. Animus celer. Virg. Aurae celeres. Virg. Brachio celeri vti, Author ad Heren. To remoue and wagge his arme ofte. Canes celeres. Ouid. Cardo caeli celer. Sen. Commutatio Reipublicae celeris & varia. Cic. Consilium celere. Ter. Date Di quaeso conueniendi mihi eius celerem copiam. Pla. God graunt I may shortly meete with him. Currus celeres. Sen. Cursus celer. Sen. Deae celeres vocantur Horae ab Ouidio. Fata celerrima. Virg. Spedy death. Fide celeri probare aliquid. Ouid. Flamma celeris. Lucret. Fuga celeris. Virg. Gressus celeres. Sen. Hebrus celer. Virg. Ictu celeri praecidere aliquid. Lucret. Ignis celer. Horat. Lapsus celer. Val. Flac. Letho celeri aliquem mittere. Claud. To kill with no linge| ring death. Lingua celeri vti ad negandum. Plaut. Lunae celeres. Horat. Manu celeri aliquid agere. Oui. Mente celeri circunspicere. Ouid. Mergi celeres. Virg. Ministri celeres. Claud. Mors celeris. Ouid. Operae nimium celeris, & curae carentis versus. Hor. Made quickly and without study. Oratio celeris & concitata. Cic. Pennae celeres. Horat. Pes celer. Sen. Plantae celeres. Virg. Puppe celeri auferre aliquem. Cu. Facilis & celeris ratio. Lucret. Ratione celeri res geritur. Lucr. Easily, without diffycultie: Recursus celer. Ouid. Reditus celer. Cic. Riui celeres. Horat. Rotae celeres. Sen. Sagittae celeres. Virg. Sensu celeri dolis occurrere. Cla. Somnus celer. Sen. Telum celere. Val. Flac. Turbo celer. Virg. Venti celeres. Horat. Viae celeres. Sen. Virtus celeris. Ouid. Volumine celeri sydera torquentur. Ouid. Irasci celer. Horat. That will be quickly angry. Celeres antiqui dixerunt, quos nunc equites dicimus. Plin. Horse men. Célero, céleras, pen. cor. celerâre. Cic. To do a thing quickly: to hast. Casum celerare. Lucret. To fall a pace. Fugam celerare. Virg. To make speede to flie. Gradum celerare. Sil. To go apace. Iter incoeptum celerare. Virg. To make speede on his iourny. Quàm maximis itineribus celerare. Tac. Opem celerare. Val. Flac. To make speede to helpe. Viam celerans. Virg. Speeding on his iourney. Celéritas, pen. cor. Velocitas. Cic. Quickenesse: swiftnesse: spee| dinesse: hast. Celeritas ad dicendum. Cic. In capiendis castris celeritas. Caes. Breuitas & celeritas syllabarum. Cic. Shortnesse. Celeritas & festinatio. Cic. Actionum coniungendarum celeritas. Vlp. Percipiendi celeritas. Quint. Belli celeritatem morari. Cic. Verborum celeritas. Cic. Admirabilis celeritas. Cic. Expedita & profluens celeritas verborum. Cic. Incredibilis celeritas. Cic. Maxima celeritas. Cic. Praeceps celeritas dicendi. Cic. Adhibere celeritatem. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To vse speedinesse. Desyderat celeritatem res. Vlp. The matter requireth hast. Incitare celeritatem eloquendi dicitur consuetudo. Cic. Incitatus celeritate & studio. Caesar. Indigere celeritatis. Cic. Opus est celeritate. Cic. Suscipere nimias celeritates. Cic. To make to much haste. Celeritûdo, pen. prod. Idem quod Celeritas. Varro. Celéripes, pen. corr. huius celerípedis, pen. cor. Cic. Swift of foote. Celériter, celérius, celérrime, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Swiftly: quickly: hastily: with speede: ere it belong. Facere aliquid celeriter. Cic. Celeriter & sine causa agere aliquid. Paulus. Futuri sumus celeriter vnà. Cic. Within this little while. Mittam celeriter tibi librum. Ci. Shortly: within these few dayes. Nuntiare celeriter. Cic. Proficisci celeriter. Cic. Succurrere celeriter. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Celerius transigere. Cic. Celerius intelligere. Pli. iun. Celeranter, Aduerbium, pro Celeriter. Accius. Antiquum est. Celeratim, pen. prod. pro Celeriter: Aduerbium similiter an| tiquum. Sisenna. Celes, huius celetis, pen. prod. Pli. A horse running for a price or game. Celes etiam genus est nauigij actuarij, quod & Celox dici| tur. Gellius. A certaine boate. Celitizontes. Plin. They that ride on such horses. Celeusma, celeusmatis, pe. cor. vel celeuma, celèumatis, ne. gen. Martial. The voyce or noyse that mariners make when they all togither doe any thing. Celeustes, celeustae, masc. gen. Budaeus. He that calleth on the marinours, with such noyse to encourage them. Cella, cellae, dicta à celando, authore Seruio: quod in ea ce| lentur quae esse volumus occulta. A cellar to keepe anye thing: also where one is priuily washed: a priuy place in the temple: a chauncell: a secrete chamber. Cellam atque horreum Campani agri, Cicero Capuam ap| pellauit. Cella vini & olei. Paulus. Angustae cellae. Horat. Olearia cella. Cic. A cellar for oyle. Penaria cella. Cic. A garner or storehouse. Promptuariam cellam vocauit Plautus carcerem, ex qua promerentur vincti. A prison. Vinaria cella. Cic. A wine cellar. In cellam dare. Cic. In cellam emere frumentum. Cic. In cellam imperare frumentum. Cic. In cellam sumere frumentum. Cic. Cella. Cic. A chamber. Strati in cellis lecti. Cic. Cella, Pars templi erat sacratior, in quam ingredi fas non erat. Liu. A chaunsell. Cellas, Abusiuè fauorum cauernas vocauit Virgilius. A hony combe. Céllula, céllulae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Terent. Cellulae collumbarum cauatae. Colum. Coluer holes. Cellaria, cellariae. Plaut. A spence or butterie: also a woman butler hauing charge thereof. Cellarius, cellarij. Plaut. A butler, or one hauing charge of a store house. Cellarium, cellarij, Idem quod Cella. Pli. A cellar: a buttry: a store house. Cellâris, & hoc cellâre, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt, Columbi cellares. Colum. Dooues breeding in holes. Celo, celas, celâre. Ouid. To hide: to conceale: to keepe close. Celare & occultare. Cic. Celare, cum accusatiuo personae, vel rei. Cic. Neque tu me, celas. Neither doest thou hide it from me. Vt celet senem vestrum. Terent. Celare quae scribat existimo. Cic. Celare, cum duobus accusatiuis, personae & rei. Terentius. Ea me ne celet, consuefeci filium. That he shoulde not hide those things from me. Non enim te celaui sermonem. Cic. Celare aliquem de re aliqua. Cic. To tel him nothing of it. Bassus noster me de hoc libro celauit. Cic. Celare aliquid alicui. Ter. Celo sedulo, omnes nesciant, &c. Plaut. Celare se tenebris. Virg. To hide himselfe in, &c. Amorem celare. Ouid. To dissemble. Authorem. Horat. Not to vtter the name of. Culpam sub imagine falsa. Ouid. Damnum. Ouid. Crimina sua. Ouid. Diem Sol dicitur celare. Hor. When it goeth downe at night. Fugitiuum celare. Vlpi. To hide. Furorem celare. Ouid. Cranum sub cortice celant mala punica. Ouid. Hamos celare cibis. Ouid. Ignem celare. Ouid. Ingenium. Horat. Numen Iouis celare non potest. Ci. He cannot hide it from. Orata alicuius celare. Ter. Not to vtter. Se à domino celare. Vlpi. To hide from. Sententiam celare. Cic. Vultus timorem celans. Lucan. Dissembling. Turpia celare. Horat. Vlcera incurata. Horat. Vultum celare manibus. Ouid. To hide his face wyth hys handes. Celor, Passiuum. Ter. Diu celari non potest. Quum familiariter me in eorum sermonem insinuarem, ce| labar, excludebar. Cic. They hide themselfe from me. Foribus opertis celari. Ouid. Fossae celantur arundine. Ouid. Are couered. Celâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Hid, kept close. De aliquo celatus. Cic. Anni celati. Propert. Peccata celata. Lucret. Virtus celata. Horat. Celâtim, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Sisenna. Priuily: secretely: closely. Celox, celôcis, pen. prod. f. g. Liu. A brigantine or barke. Celsus, Adiect. Altus. High: lofty: vpright. Celsus & erectus. Cic. Status Selsus & erectus. Cic. Celsior armis taurus. Val. Flac. Celsus corpore. Liu. Celsa cristis auis. Plin. The combe of a cocke vpon his head. Honore celsus. Ouid. Vertice celsior. Claud. Arx celsa. Virg. Caput celsum. Sen. Colles celsi. Sen. Collum celsum. Ouid. Corpus celsum. Sil. Eques celsus. Stat. Os celsum. Claud. Puppis celsa. Virg. Regia celsa. Ouid. Sedes celsissima honoris & dignitatis. Cic. Sonipes celsus. Sen. Sylua celsa. Val. Flac. Turres celsae. Horat. Vertex montis celsus. Cic. Vrbs celsa. Virg. Celtis, Arbor est in Africa. Plin. A sweete tree in Afrike, na| med also Lotos, of the bignesse of a peare tree, bearing fruit no bigger then a beane, and therfore is called Faba Graeca. Cementum, Vide CAEMENTVM. Cenchris, huius cenchris, Genus serpentis venenosi. Plin. Cenchris, huius cénchridis, f. g. Pli. A kinde of hawkes, called also Tinnunculus, making a shrill noyse when he crieth. Cenchrites. A precious stone, hauing in it things like mil sede. Cenodoxia. Vaine glory. Cenotaphium, cenotaphij. Vlp. A monument of one dead where the body is not, as the herse at the monthes minde. Censeo, censes, censui, censum, censére. Plaut. To suppose: to thinke good: to shew his opinion or sentence: to determine: to be discontent: to speake or tell: to number or muster the people either for warres or for taskes. Magnopere censeo desistas. Cic. I am earnestly of this opi| nion that ye should cease. Magnopere censeo properandum tibi esse Romam. Cic. Sentire & censere. Cic. Censebat vt Pompeius in suas puincias proficisceretur. Cae. De ea re ita censeo. Cic. My opinion is thys. Censere dicitur Senatus, & Populus iubere. Li. To thinke good. Censere. Plaut. To speake or tell. Censeri. Cic. To be numbred, mustred, valued, cessed, or praised. Ne absens censeare, curabo. Cic. Praedia censere. Cic. Modum agri censeri. Cic. Censeor, censêris, census sum, censéri, Verbum deponens: Idem quod censere. Cice. To enroll in the Censoures ta| bles. Censeri. Cice. To be had in estimation: to be set by: to be marueiled at. Censere atque aestimare. Cic. Laude alicuius censeri. Claud. Censio, Verb. Plaut. A correction by the Censour. A price, ad| uise, or opinion. Censitor, pen. prod. censitôris, Verbale ab antiquo verbo Cen| sio quarti ordinis, Idem quod Censor. Vlp. Censor, censôris, à censendo dictus est. Varro. An high consta| ble: a iudge or refourmer of maners: also a cessar: one that valueth or mustreth. Vulgo dicitur Reformator. Censor & castigator. Horat. Minorum Censor. Horat. Magister disciplinae & ceueritatis Censor. Cic. Magister morum Censor. Cic. Praefectus moribus Censor. Cic. Rigidus Censor. Iuuen. Sanctissimus Censor. Quint. Tetricus Censor. Mart. Censorius. Adiect. Quod ad Censorem pertinet. Belonging to the Censour or refourmer of maners. Censoria animaduersio & castigatio. Cic. Authoritas censoria. Cic. Grauitas censoria. Cic. Homo censorius, Qui censuram gessit. Cic. Iudicium rationémque censoriam tenere. Cic. Nota censoria. Quint. The rebuke or checke of the refour| mer of maners. Lex censoria. Cic. Ratio censoria. Cic. Seueritas censôria. Cic. Suscriptio censoria. Quint. Censoriae tabulae. Cic. Vir censorius. That hath bene Censour, or for hys grauitie worthy to be. Virgula censoria. Quint. The authoritie of the Censour. Censûra, censúrae, pen. prod. Censoris officium. Plin. The au| thoritie, offyce or iudgement of a refourmer of maners: cor| rection of maners: a reformation, law, or decree concerning maners. Annua & semestris censura. Liu. Continuing a yeare and a halfe. Agere censuram. Ouid. To correct: to reforme. Peragere censuram. Plin. Censurae lex. Propert. Censuram vini facere. Plin. To taste or assay whether it be good or bad. Censura, Reprehensio, correctio. Plin. iun. A reformation or amendment. Cachinni censura. Iuuen. Vexat censura columbas. Iuuen. Census, Particip. Cic. Valued: cessed: taxed. Capite censi. Vide CAPVT. Ager census. Cessed. Census homo. Cic. One cessed or taed. Census, huius census. A cessyng, valuing, or mustering of the people: a subsidie: yearely reuenues, goodes or substance. Vnde Censum agere, est Recensere hominum facultates. To cesse: to taxe or value for tribute. Censui censendo esse. Cic. Vitia censuum. Vlpian. Impudens locupletum census. Cic. Habere censum. To cesse or number. Impendere censum. Cic. Liberari censu. Ci. To be deliuered from cessyng and taxing. Seruare census. Cic. Census. Quint. Riches or goodes. Census & fortunae. Vlp. Aestimatio census. Cic. Breuis census. Horat. Small substance. Exiguus census. Horat. Idem. Exuperans census cuncta patrimonia. Iuuenal. Indomitus census. Iuuenal. Intactus census. Lucan. Magnus census. Iuuenal. Misera est magni custodia census. Iuuenal. Priuatus census. Horat. Priuate goodes. Tenuis census, & homo tenui censu. Hor. That hath small substance. Diues antiquo censu. Horat. Sine censu homo. Cic. Germanicus agendo Galliarum censui intentus. Tac. Nobilitate census non maior. Ouid. His riches is not more then his nobilitie. Cultus maior censu. Horat. Hys brauerye is more then hys riches. Augere census reditu quodam. Ouid. Omni censu maiorum carere. Iuuenal. Ex censu tributa confere. Cic. Honores dat census. Ouid. Riches giueth honour. In censu dedicauit praedia. Cic. In censum deferre lacum piscarium. Vlpian. To value hys ponde or poole, among the residue of his goods cessed. Demittere censum in viscera. Oui. To deuour his substance. Eruitur census. Lucan. In censum irrepsisse. Cic. By priuy meanes to be registred in the number of the citizens. Partus per vulnera census. Ouid. Requirere census. Cic. Census equestris. The estimation or value of a gentleman in Rome, which was 400. Sestertia, of old sterling mony 2000 poundes. Sensus Senatorius. The value of a noble man or Senatour: and was in Augustus time triple so much as the other, when there were 600. Senatours in Rome. Hereby the riches of that ci| tie may be gathered. Censuâlis, & censuâle, pen. prod. Vt Censualis forma. Vlp. Be| longing to the Censours. Vincula censualia. Vlpian. Centauria, siue Centaurium, Genus herbae. Pli. Of it be two kindes: the one called reuponticum, the other centaurie. Centaurea, per secundam vocalem in pen. n. g. plur. num. eti| am legitur, vt Graueolentia centaurea. Virg. Tristia centaurea. Lucret. Centenarius, Centenus, Centesimus, Centiceps, Centies, Vide CENTVM. Centifolia, Rosae species in Campania Italiae crescens. Plin. A kinde of roses. Centigranum, pen. prod. Genus tritici. A kinde of wheate, hauing in euery eare a hundred cornes. Centimanus, pen. cor. Virg. That hath a hundred handes. Centinodia, Herba à Graecis Polygonon appellata, à Lati| nis Sanguinaria. Plin. Knotgrasse, or swines grasse. Centipeda, pen. cor. Vermis. Plin. A worme called a palmer, heary and of many feete. Cento, centônis, pen. prod. mas. gen. Caesar. A facion of rough and heary couerings, which poore men vsed, and wherewith tentes were couered when it rained. Some haue taken it for a quilt, or other lyke thing stuffed with linnen or floxe. Also a poore garment that men of the countrey wore. Euery thing made of sundry pieces of clothe, and diuers coloures. Also a worke compiled of diuers fragments of verses gathered out of authours. Cento. Genus vestimenti rustici. Col. Centones. Centúnculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Liu. A vile garment. Centunculus, Herba. Pli. Vulgò appellatur Cotonaria. It hath soft leaues like floxe, named chafweede or cudwort. Centrines, Genus culicum. Plin. A kinde of gnattes. Centrum, centri. Cic. A centre or point in the very middes of a circle. A knurre in timber or stone, marring the workemans toole. Centrum solis. Plin. Centrâlis, & hoc centrále, pen. prod. vt, Terra centralis, quae est in medio mundi. Plin. Situate in the very middes. Centrsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Centrosa scobs. Pli. That hath in it many knurres or knobbes. Centum, Nomen numerale, indeclinabile. An hundred. Centum dies. Cic. Centum, indefinitè pro pluribus. Horat. A great number. Centies, Aduerb. vt, Centies circumspicere prius, quàm. &c. Plau. An hundred times. Centies dicere. Plaut. Centies facta syngrapha. Cic. Centies H. S. reliquit. Cic. Id est, centies centena millia se| stertiorum. Centies vicies praelatus. Plin. Centies & octogies, vel Centies & tricies. Cic. Centenarius, Adiect. Of an hundred yeres in age: of an hun| dred pound in weight. Centenaria pondera. Plin. Centenarius numerus gregum. Varro. A flocke of an hun| dred beastes. Centenus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Centenis durare annis. An hundred yeres. Centena pondo dicebant antiqui referentes ad libram. Fest. An hundred pound weight. Centeni viceni quini homines. Plin. 125. Centena vicies LXXXIII. M. hominum. Plin. Decies centena. Horat. Decies centena milia. Plin. Centenos annos excedere. Plin. Arbore centena fluctus verberare. Virg. To vse an hundred owers in sailing. Asses centenos diuidere. Liu. To destribute to euery one an hundred. Eques centenus. Stat. Iudex centenus. Ouid. Hoc est, centumuiri. Centenae manus. Stat. Sestertia centena. Cic. Centesimus, penul. cor. Adiect. The hundreth. vt, Centesimum fructum ager attulit. Centesima fruges. Plin. Centesima pars. Plaut. Centesimus dies. Plin. Centésima, centesimae. Cic. One in the hundred euery moneth, that is xij. in the yere. Centesimae vsurae. Plin. iun. Idem. Obseruare centesimas. Cic. Ducuntur centesimae perpetuo foenore. Cic. Cénticeps, pen. cor. huius centicípitis, pe. cor. Hor. That hath a hundred heades. Centumgeminus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vir. An hundred fold. Centúmuiri, pluraliter. Among the Romaines a hundred and fiue iudges, chosen to heare matters of great weyght among the people, there were three chosen out of euery Tribe. Ad Centumuiros delata res. Cic. Centumuiri iudicarunt. Cic. Centumuirâlis, & hoc centumuirâle, pen. pro. Quod pertinet ad Centumuiros: vt, Centumuirale iudicium. Cic. Centumuirales causae, vel iudicia. Ci. Cases handled before 105. iudges. Centumuiralis hasta, dicta quòd Centumuiri, hasta in foro posita, iudicarent. Tranq. Their sessyon or iudgement. Centumuiralium partes. Quint. Céntuplex, pen. cor. centúplicis, pen. cor. Adiect. An hundred folde. vt, Murus centuplex. Plaut. An hundred walles one by an other. Centuplicatò, pen. prod. Aduerbium. vt Centuplicatò vene| unt. Plin. An hundred times double. Centussis, huius centussis, m. g. Pers. A rate of Romaine mony conteining 40. Sestertios, 10. Denarios, that is x. grotes of olde sterling, when viij. grotes went to an ounce. Centumcapita, p. cor. Herba quam Graeci hecatoncephalon nominant. A kind of thistle, commonly called Eringium. Pli. Centumgeminus, Vide CENTVM. Centumpondium, pro immani pondere legitur, etiam si centum pondo excedat. Plaut. An hundred weight: an ex| ceeding great weight. Centumuiri, Vide CENTVM. Centunculus, Vide CENTO. Centuplex, Centuplicato. Vide CENTVM. Centuria, centuriae. A company conteining an hundred men. In agris significat ducenta iugera: in re militari centum ho| mines. Festus. Modica centuria. Varro. Auspicia centuriarum augusta. Cic. Vox vna centuriarum. Cic. Equitum centuriae. Cic. Seniorum & iuniorum centurijs honore affici. Cic. Paucae centuriae. Cic. Ferre centuriam, est habere centuriam aliquam sibi suffra| gantem in cuiuspiam magistratus petitione. Cic. Ornare aliquem centurijs. Ci. To appoint vnto him certain bandes of men, for the gard of his person. Renuntiatus Praetor centurijs cunctis. Cic. By the voyce of all the hundredes. Centurio, centuriônis. Caes. A captaine ouer an hundred: a cen| turion. Magni Centuriones. Horat. Centuriones varicosi. Pers. Centurio, centurias, centuriâre. Cic. To diuide men into hun| dredes: or fieldes into 200. akers. Centuriâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Cic. Intolled as one of the hundred. Centuriata comitia. Cic. A generall assemble of the people of Rome, to treate of common affayres, gathered by the rate of their substance, and not by wardes or parishes. Centuriatae leges. Cic. Lawes made by the assembles so ga| thered. Lex centuriata, & curiata. Cic. Centuriâtus, huius centuriâtus, pen. pro. m. g. Ci. The offyce or state of a centurion. Centuriâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Per centurias. Cic. Hundred by hundred: in hundredes: also in great number. Centurionatus, huius centurionatus, pe. pro. idem quod Cen| turiatus, substantiuum. vt, Agere centurionatum. Tac. Centussis, Vide CENTVM. Cepe, n. g. indeclinabile. Plin. An onion. Tunicatum cepe. Pers. Hauing many pilles. Cepa, cepae, f. g. Idem. Plin. Cepêtum. An onion bed: a plat of onions. Cepitium, cepitij, n. g. Gel. Idem. Cepina, cepinae, pen. prod. Col. A place planted with onions: an onion bed: also siues. Cepula. A chiboll. Cepaea, Herbae nomen. Pli. After Plinie it is sea purslane: af| ter Dioscorides brookelymes growing in water. Cephale, siue cephalis, pen. cor. significat Caput. A hed. Cephalea, cephaleae, pen. prod. Plin. Cephalus, Piscis à Graecis dicitur, quem Latini mugilem vocant. Being afraide it hideth the head, and thinketh all the body hid. Cephaleus, Adiect. vt Cephalea caro. Lucilius. Cephalaea. A greuous and long continuing headache. Cephalicum emplastrum. A plaister for the head. Cephalôtus, A leeke with a great head. Cephalocrustes. A worme breeding in the leaues of a peache tree. Cephenes, pen. pro. m. gen. Imperfectae apes sunt, & inutiles operi. Plin. Vnprofitable bees, onely with the multitude ke| ping warme the honie. Cephiaticum medicamentum. A medicine to ingender flesh. Cephus. A beast in Aethiope, hauing the fore legs and feete like the armes and handes of a man, and the hinder legs like a mans legs. Cepidines. Stones lying vp aboue other. Cepina, Vide CEPE. Ceporus, cepori, m. g. A gardiner. Cepos. A gardeine. Cepurica. Herbes growing in gardeins. Cepphos, auis est ita leuis, vt in quancunque partem ventus flauerit, in eam auferatur, Vide LARVS. Vnde Cepphicus, pe. cor. Adiect. pro leui. Ci. Ea quae dicunt, minimi sunt pon| deris, planè cepphica. Very light and trifling. Cera, cerae. Plin. Waxe: images of waxe, with braunches to de| clare the genealogie of noble men, also a certaine roote. Ceras aliquando pro libellis siue epistolis capimus. Iuuen. Bookes: tables: letters. Primae & secundae cerae testamenti, pro primis & secundis tabellis siue folijs testamenti. Suet. The first leaues. Codicis cera extrema. Cic. Alba. Plin. Commutabilis. Cic. Flaua. Ouid. Flauens. Ouid. Fragilis. Iuuen. Impatiens caloris. Ouid. Infamis ac nefaria. Cic. Laborata. Stat. Made with great paine of bees. Legitima. Cic. Miniatula. Cic. Red waxe. Odorata. Ouid. Pusilla. Iuuenal. Cerae sexangulae. Oui. Little holes in the hony combe, wher| in the hony is. Solutae igne cerae. Ouid. Melted. Tenax cera. Virg. Clammie. Tenues cerae. Val. Flac. Circunlinire cera. Cic. Cerae credere aliquid. Plaut. To write in tables of waxe. Calamos cera coniungere plures. Virg. Nomen alicuius cera defigere. Ouid. Fingere in ceris. Cic. To worke or make in waxe. Mollissimam ceram ad arbitrium formare & fingere. Cic. To facion and worke waxe. Illita ceris pocula. Ouid. Liquescit cera. Virg. Melteth. Mollire ceram digitis. Ouid. To make soft. Tabescere cerae dicunt. Ouid. Cérula, cérulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Miniata cerula notare. Cic. To marke with red waxe. Cero, ceras, cerâre. Col. To dresse or couer with waxe. Cerâtus, p. pro. Part. vt, Tabella cerata. Ci. Couered with wax. Puppes ceratae. Ouid. Tedae ceratae. Ouid. Torhes. Cerátura, ceráturae, pen. prod. Col. A dressyng with waxe: sea| ring. Cerâtum, siue cerôtum, pen. prod. Plin. A plaister made wyth waxe, roseine, and gummes: a seare cloth. Factum ex rosa ceratum. Cels. Cerarius. Cic. That maketh any thing of waxe: a waxe chaund| ler. Cereus, Adiect. Cic. Of waxe: soft: fattie: tidie: deintie: deli| cate. Also wauering: chaunging with a light occasion: pli| ant as waxe. Brachia cerea. Horat. Soft and tender, as it were of waxe. Castra cerea. Claud. Hony combes. Cereus color. Plin. Effigies cerea. Horat. Imago cerea. Horat. Persona cerea. Lucret. Cerea pruna. Virg. Wheate plummes. Regna cerea. Virg. The holes and roumes in bee hiues. Cereus, Mollem aliquando significat. Hor. Nice: tender. Cereus in vitium flecti. Horat. Easie and pliant to ill. Cereus, Substantiuum. Cic. A taper or waxe candle. Cereosus. A beeter or little waxe candle. Cerinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of waxe colour. Pruna cerina. Plin. Ceroferarij. Taper bearers. Ceroferarium. A candlesticke for a taper. Ceras amaltheas: idem quod copiae cornu. Ceracâtes, A precious stone of waxe colour. Ceramion, Idem quod Amphora. Ceramium. A botch or swelling. Cerasphoros. That weareth hornes. Cerasta. A certaine tree. Cerastes, cerastae, vel cerastis, huius cerastis, m. g. Plin. A serpent with a verye little bodye, and hornes crooked like a ramme. Cerasus, f. g. pen. corr. Plin. A cherrie tree. Dulces cerasi. Propert. Cerasum, neut. gen. Plin. A cherie. Cerasium à seruio dicitur. Cerates. A small weight, the fourth part of a scruple, the 48. part of an ounce. Ceratia, ceratiae. Plin. An hearbe hauing but one leafe, and a great roote full of knottes. Ceratia stella. A blasing starre like an horne. Ceratinae, pen. pro. Ceratinarum. Quint. Sophisticall and in| tricate arguments. Ceratis, f. g. The horned popie. Ceratium, Siliqua est Graeca. Colum. By the weight thereof phisitions made all the poyses: tryers of golde doe now call it a carract, wherof a dramme conteyneth. xviij. as Portius wryteth. Ceratum, Vide CERA. Ceraunia, Gemma est candida. Plin. Caeraunium. A kinde of puffes growing out of the earth. Cercius, Ventus. Gellius. Cercopa. A greedy felow. Cercope. A little grassehopper. Cercopithecus, pen. prod. Plin. A marmoset, or a munkey. Cercos, Idem quod Buteo. Cercurus, siue cercuron, Nauis Asiana praegrandis, authore Nonio, à Cyprijs inuenta teste Plinio. A great ship. Cerdo, cerdônis, pen. pro. m. g. Mart. A cobler: euery one that gaineth by any vile handicraft. Cerealis, &c. Vide CERES. Cerebrum, cerebri, pen. cor. Plin. The braine. Foelix cerebri. Horat. Sanies nigri cerebri. Stat. Cerebrum arboris. Plin. The pithe. Effractum cerebrum. Stat. Molle cerebrum. Ouid. Putidum cerebrum, pro insano dictum est ab Horatio. Mad brainesicke. Cerebrum palpitat. Plin. Moueth or riseth vp and downe. Cerebro laborare. Plaut. To be brainesicke. Cerebellum, Diminut. Pli. The hinder part of the braine, next the nape of the necke. Cerebrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Brainesicke: wilde brai| ned: cocke brained: heady. Cerebrôsus bos. Col. Disposed to be mad. Ceremonia, Vide CERAEMONIA. Ceres, Cereris, pen. cor. dea frugum Putebatur. Cic. Ceres pro ipso pane aliquando ponitur. Ter. Bread. Ceres pro frumento. Virg. Corne. Larga Ceres. Lucan. Great aboundance of corne. Vocare clamore Cerere in tecta. Virg. To call and pray to God, to send well in our corne. Rubicunda Ceres. Virg. Flaua Ceres. Virg. Laesa Ceres sterilem vanescit in herbam. Ouid. Cererem coquere dicitur aestiuus Leo. Seneca. To rype corne. Cereâlis, & cereâle, pe. pro. Quod ad cererem pertinet. Per| taining to Ceres or corne. Arma Cerealia. Virg. Instruments to grinde corne, and bake bread. Aurae Cerealis. Plin. Windes that ripe corne. Coena Cerealis. Plaut. Dona Cerealia. Sil. Bread. Herbae cereales. Ouid. Cereales ludi, in honorem Cereris facti. Liu. Munera Cerealia. Ouid. Cereale papauer. Virg. That hath the sauour of corne. Cerealis sapor. Plin. The smacke or taste of corne. Semina Cerealia. Ouid. Solum Cereale. Virg. Cerealia, cerealiorum, plur. num. n. g. Dicuntur sacra Cereri à Triptolemo instituta. Cic. Solemne feastes to Ceres. Cereus, Vide CERA. Ceria, huius ceriae, f. g. Genus potionis quo vtuntur Hispani. Plin. A certaine drinke. Cerinthe, cerinthes, foem. gen. Genus herbae. Plin. An herbe, hauing the taste of waxe and hony togither: an hony suckle. Cerinus, Vide CERA. Cerion, dicitur Latinè fauus. Plin. A hony combe. Ceritus, huius ceríti, pen. prod. m. gen. Plaut. A madde or frantike person, so termed of Ceres, as Bacchantes is of Bacchus. Cerium, huius cerij, Genus vlceris. Plinius. A sore like a ho| ny combe. Cerno, cernis, creui, cretum, cérnere. Virg. To see: to per| ceiue: to know: to seuer or separate: to fight: to try by dint of sword: to consider: to iudge or determine: to try out: to range or sift flower of corne: to deuise togither, or talke one of an other. Cernere ad aliquem locum. Ouid. To see to, or looke to. Eloco aliquo procul cernere. Virg. Cernere & videre. Cic. Cernis & vides. Lucret. Ante oculos cernere. Lucret. Acutè cernere. Lucret. To haue a quicke sight. Acutùm cernere. Horat. Clarissimè cernere. Plin. Singillatim cernere aliquid. Lucr. Oculis cernere. Plaut. Oculis cernere ea quae videmus. Cic. Cernere obliquis oculis. Plin. To see by loking askew: to looke awry vpon. Nati coram me cernere lethum Fecisti. Vir. Thou hast kil| led my sonne before my face. Cernere. Plaut. To know, perceiue, or vnderstand. Cernitur magnus animus duabus rebus. Cic. Is decerued. Cernere verum. Cic. Vltima cernere. Virg. To know and perceiue that he is in daunger of death. Cernere. Ter. vt consuetum facilè amorem cerneres. Migrantes cernas. Virg. A man might see or perceiue. Cernere est. Virg. A man might see. Iam cernam, mene, an illum potiorem putes. Cic. Now will I try. Cernit animus. Cic. My minde foreseeth. Cernere animo. Cic. To foresee. Cernere animo atque intelligere. Cic. Animo videre, Cernere mente. Cic. Cernere de varijs rebus, pro colloqui. Plaut. To talke or debate of diuers matters. Senatus creuit, populus iussit. Ci. The Senate did deuise, determine, conclude, or ordeine, &c. Cernere. Cic. To deuide or seperate. Cernere, Pugnare. Plau. Pro patria. Amphitruo cernit cum hostibus. Fighteth. Cernere armis cum altero. Accius. To fight in battaile. Cernere ferro, Idem. Virg. Cernere vitam ferro. Ennius. To trie for, by dint of sword. Cernere haereditatem. Cic. To enter into an heritage so| lemnly before witnesse. Cernere falsam haereditatem alienae gloriae. C. To get praise to himselfe of an other mans actes. Debet etiam fratris Appij amorem erga me cum reliqua hae| reditate creuisse. Cic. He should not onely haue taken the heritage of his other goodes, but of hys loue toward me also. Iussu alicuius cernere. Subaudi, haereditatem. Cic. Cernere. Plin. To fift: to sarse: to range. Cerni, Passiuum. Cic. Nulli cernendus. Ouid. Cretio, Verbale. Cic. A solemnitie vsed in entring vpon an he| ritage. Cernuus, Adiect. Virg. Stowping downward: bending to the ground. Cernulus, cernuli. Bufie to spy or see a fault in an other. Cernuus, nui, m. g. A certaine shoe. Ceroma, pen. prod. cerómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Pli. An oyntment for wrestlers, also the place where they were annointed. Ceromaticus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Collum cerematicum. Iuue| nal. Annointed with that oyle. Cerostrotum, pen. prod. picturae genus. Pli. When many pie| ces of horne, Iuorie, or timber, painted of diuers colours are fitly set vpon chestes or playing tables. Cerotum, Vide CERATVM. Cerrus, cerri. f. g. Arboris species ex glandium genere. Plin. A tree like a poplar, with a streight long stemme, the maste rough like a chesten, skantly holsome for swine, long pendants of soote sauour, like dry mosse hanging vpon the bowes, the timber vnprofitable for building. Cérrinus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Cerrinus calix. Plin. A cuppe of that tree. Cerreus, aliud Adiect. vt Cerrea glans. Plin. The maste of it. Certamen, Vide CERTO. Certe, Vide CERTVS. Certo, certas, certâre. To contende: to fight: to try: to prooue maisteries: to sue one an other: to indeuour: to studie ear| nestly. Acies certant. Virg. Ambiguè certare. Sometime to vanquish: sometime to be vanquished. Certare bello de re aliqua. Liu. To contend by warre for. Plus vno Marte certare. Sil. To fight more then once. Augendae dominationi certare. Tac. To fight to enlarge his dominion. Benedictis certare. Ter. To vse faire language in contrary| ing. Damnis. Plautus. To contende whych may doe other most harme. Dicacitate. Cic. Dolis. Sil. Locis. Horat. Legibus suis certare domi. Ci. To sue at home by their own lawes. Maledictis certare cum aliquo. Liu. To contende which can raile most at the other. Malitia certare cum aliquo. Plaut. Manu. Val. Flac. Minacijs certare cum aliquo. Plau. To threaten in chiding. Mero. Horat. To quaffe who may quaffe best. Muneribus. Virg. Obsequijs. Claud. Officijs inter se. Ci. To contend who can passe other in frend| ly pleasures. Priorem officio certare. Vir. To begin to shew the first plea| sure. Pietate. Claud. Pignore. Virg. To gage or stake downe. Sagitta celeri. Virg. To try maisteries at shooting: to shoote togither. Scelere omni. Sen. Titulis alicuius. Claud. Id est cum titulis. Vigilijs ac labore cum altero. Liu. Which can watche or la| bour most. Virgiliana virtute. Plin. Vitijs. Cic. To contend which may be most vicious, or may passe in vices. Secum certare. Plin. iun. To indeuour to passe himselfe. Certare cum alterius improbitate. Ci. To indeuour to passe in lewdnesse. Certat Aegyptus cum feracissimis terris. Plin. iun. Aegipt is as fertile as any countrey that is. Cum vsuris fructibus praediorum certare. Cic. Imparibus certare. Horat. To contend wyth such as be not his equals. Forma certare deis. Sil. To be like an angell in fauour. Melioribus certare. Horat. To contend with his betters. De imperio certare. Cic. Cum quibus de imperio certatur. Liu. With which he con| tendeth who shall beare rule. Pugnaciter certare de re aliqua. Ci. To contend obstinately. In decus & famam lethi cum aliquo certare. Sil. To contend to die a more famous and glorious death. In omne facinus certare. Senec. To inforce himselfe to do as much mischiefe as can be possyble. Foro certare. Id est in foro. Horat. Iure certare inter se. Cic. To go to law one with an other. Certare ob rem aliquam. Horat. Sub lege aliqua certare. Claud. Vnder some condition. Certántque illudere capto. Vir. They striue who may mocke him most. Non certare cum aliquo quidpiam facere. Virg. Certo superare. Virg. I indeuour to passe. Certo vincere. Virg. Honorem certare. Stat. Certare aliquid. Horat. To contend to do a thing. Certare, cum datiuo. Vir. Solus tibi certet Amyntas. May onely contend with thee. Laudibus alicuius certare. Virg. Donaria alicui certant. Valer. Flac. When men contend who may present or giue him most. Multam certare. Vide multam dicere in DICO, dicis. Certatur, Impersonale. Li. Inter ordines certabatur. There was contention betwene the states. Certabatúrque sententijs. Liu. They were of diuers opinions Certatum est in iudicio. Cic. Certatum est. Lucan. Certans, Particip. vt Crines auro certantes. Sil. Heare as ye| low as gold. Animam suam certantem in hostis dextra ponere. Sil. Animis certantibus. Virg. Remis certantibus aequora verrere. Virg. Certâmen, pen. prod. huius certáminis, pen. cor. Virg. A con| flict: a bickering: a contention or variaunce: a game or ex| ercise, where one indeuoureth to passe an other: triall: busi| nes: tumult. Lex certaminis. Ouid. The law or condition of the game. Pretium certaminis ferre. Ouid. To haue the prise: to win. Ludorum certamina. Ouid. Games for price. Iaculi certamina ponere in vlmo. Virg. Veneris certamina mutua. Ouid. Vini certamen. Tibul. Quaffyng. Bijugum certamen. Virg. The game of running wyth chari| tes. Celebre certamen. Ouid. Festa certamina. Stat. Impar certamen. Ouid. Ludicrum certamen. Sen. A sporting game. Quadrijugum certamen. Stat. The game wyth charyotes of foure horses. Sacra certamina. Plin. Valida certamina. Stat. Celebrare certamina. Virgil. To keepe solemne games for price. In certamen descendere. Cic. To come and play for a price. Inire certamina prima. Virg. To begin the game. Missum certamen. Virg. The game ended. Praemia certamen mouent. Ouid. Certamina referre. Virg. To publish. Tollere dona certamine. Virg. Certamen. Salust. Striuing: debate: contention. Summura certamen. Virg. Contentio & certamen. Caes. Honestum certamen, & disputatio splendida. Cic. Diuitiarum certamina. Horat. Labours and paines to get ri| ches. Aequo certamine bellum geritur. Lucret. Alacre certamen. Sil. Grande certamen. Horat. Magnum certamen. Virg. Verum fictúmque certamen. Quint. Certamen est mihi cum illo. Ci. He and I contend, or be at va| riaunce. In certamen venire cum aliquo. Cic. Adducere in certamen rem aliquam. Cic. To bring in contro| uersie or contention. Instituere sibi certamen cum aliquo. Cic. To begin to fall at debate with one. Gloriae maximum certamen inter ipsos erat. Salust. They con| tended greatly which should get most glory. Est mihi tecum pro aris & focis certamen. Cic. Cum altero certamen honoris & dignitatis est, cum altero ca| pitis & famae. Cic. Certamen & discrimen salutis. Cic. In certamen & discrimen rerum omnium deuenire. Cic. To come in triall and daunger. Certamen. Cic. Fighting. Belli certamen. Plancus. Cic. Conferre belli certamina inter se. Virg. To make as though they did fight in battaile. Pugnae certamen. Sil. Aeterno certamine praelia edere. Lucret. To be alwayes in warre. Alacre certamen. Sil. Anceps. Liu. Anhelum. Sil. Aspera militiae certamina fugere. Ouid. Atrocissimum certamen. Liu. A cruell fight. Auidum. Sil. Clara certamina. Lucret. Of great renoume. Dispar certamen inire. Ouid. To match with his better. Durum certamen. Claud. Exacto laetus certamine victor. Claud. When the battaile was ended. Funestum. Virg. Gladiatorium vitae certamen. Cic. Graue certamen. Sil. Lethiferum. Catul. Mortall. Longum. Horat. Martium. Horat. Nauale. Virg. Rabidum. Sil. Miserandum. Sil. Saeuum. Sil. Sublime. Claud. Trepidum. Horat. Vastum. Virg. Validum. Stat. Minor in certamine. Horat. Inferiour. Accendere certamina. Lucret. To stirre warre. Cadere duro certamine. Claud. Conferre manu certamina. Lucr. To fight hand to hand. Conserere certamen. Liu. To ioyne battaile: to fight. Celebrare certamina sub nomine alicuius. Scaeuola. Contrahere certamen. Liu. Differre certamina. Ouid. To delay or refuse to fight. Dirimere certamina. Oui. To put a sunder them that fight: to part. Excludere certamina. Sil. Imbibere certamen animis. Li. Incessit certamen. Tac. Increscere dicitur certamen. Liu. Inferre certamen alicui. Liu. Vide INFERO. Inijcere certamen aliquibus. Liu. To set at contention. Inire certamen. Ouid. Inire certamina cum aliquo. Sil. To fight with body to body. Inuadere certamina. Sil. To enter into battaile. Miscere certamina. Liu. To begin battaile or fight. Molier certamen. Sil. Mouere certamen. Lucan. Occumbere certamine. Sil. Offerre se certamini auidè. Liu. Ponere certamen. Virg. To fight or contend no more. Ponere militibus certamina. Virg. To appoint. Victus certamine. Ouid. Vanquished: conquered. Equus primus certamine. Horatius. That hath wonne the price. Certatio, Verbale. Debate: strife: studie: contention: inde| uour. Corporum certatio. Cic. Multae certatio. Liu. Poenae certatio. Cic. Certatio iniquè comparata. Ter. Iniqua certatio. Cic. An vnequall match. Non mihi cum Torquato, sed virtuti cum voluptate certatio. C. Parem certationem cum aliquo esse. Cic. Inter eos sit honesta certatio. Cic. Certâtim, pen. prod. Liu. In contending and striuing who may do best. Cantare certatim. Horat. Circunstant certatim domum regis. Virg. Constant inter nos certatim summa studia. Lepidus ad Ci. Credere certatim. Liu. Currere certatim ad opus. Cicer. To speede them hastily to worke, or diligently to runne, who may run best. Dicere certatim de salute alicuius. Cic. With contention who may say best for him. Certatim socij feriunt mare. Virg. They contende who may rowe fastest. Instaurant certatim epulas. Virg. Loqui certatim. Ouid. To striue who may speake first. Certatim alter alteri obstrépere. Liu. To cry one at an other earnestly. Tradunt certatim de his authores. Plin. They write of it, as it were striuing who may write most. Hoc Cicero atque Asinius certatim vsi sunt. Quint. Certâtus, huius certâtus, pen. pro. Idem quod certamen. Stat. Certus, Adiect. Certaine: sure: without doubt. Also trustie: faithfull: vnfeined: appointed: determined: strong: hardy: steady: firme: constant. Certus sum ex hoc metu. Plaut. Incertus & Certus, contraria. Ter. Amor certus. Ouid. Vnfeined loue. Certo certius est. Vlp. It is most sure. Animo certo & confirmato posse consistere in causa. Cicer. Firme and constant. Arboribus certis grauis vmbra tributa est. Lucret. To cer| taine trees. Author certus, Vide AVTHOR. Author certissimus. Virg. Sure and approued. Auxilium certum. Cic. Certis de causis aliter existimare. Cic. For certaine causes. Conditio certa. Cic. Consul certissimus. Cic. That is assured to be, &c. Crimen certum. Cic. Notorious and manifest. Certa crux. Cic. Certos & constantes cursus habere. Cic. Damnum accipere certum. Horat. Deus certissimus. Cic. Dextera certa. Mart. A sure hand that neuer misseth. In diem certam conueniunt. Liu. Vpon a certaine day ap| pointed and named. Ante certam diem decedere. Cic. Before a certaine day ap| pointed. Di certa promittere. Vlpian. Diebus certis aliquid facere. Virgil. To do on certaine dayes appoynted. Dolor certus. Horat. A griefe that will continue. Domus certa. Virg. Exercitus certus. Cic. Familias certas duas habere. Cic. Fides animis certa. Val. Flac. Facti certa fides est. Ouid. It is certaine, that it was done. Non certae fidei res. Plin. iun. A matter not altogither doubt| lesse. Finis certa. Lucret. Fines certi in rebus. Horat. Fluitantia reddere certa. Horat. To make constant & sure those things that wauer. Foedere certo. Virg. Fructus certos ac deformatos ostendere. Quint. Genus quaestionum cercum. Cic. Haeres certus. Sen. A lawfull heyre. Hastam certam quatere. Virg. Homines certi. Cic. Certaine persons, that one can name if he will. Ictus certus. Virg. A sure blow. Inimicus certus. Plaut. Lex certa & definita in carminibus. Cic. Lege certa aliquid facere. Ouid. Vnder a certaine condition. Loca certa. Virg. Certaine proper and determined places. Certus & definitus locus. Cic. Determined and appointed. Loco certo dicere. Cic. In time and place conuenient. Luminibus dicendi certis ornare. Cic. Magistratum certum praeficere procurationi alicui. Cic. Manus certa. Quint. A sure hand that faileth not. Manu certa telum missum librare. Sen. Matricida certissimus. Cic. A knowne murderer of, &c. Mente certa aliquid agere. Ouid. To do stubbunly. Mensis certus. Cic. Certa quadam moderatione. Cic. Motus caeli certi. Cic. Certaine: ordinarie. Nebulo certior nullus illo. Cic. There is no veryer knaue. Certo nomine maleficij vocabitur in iudicium. Cic. Nominibus certis cautos expendere nummos. Horat. Opes certae. Plaut. Horum certa est oratio. Plaut. Their wordes be true. Ordo certus. Lucret. Certas in partes diuidere. Cic. Patris familiâs certi officia nosse. Cic. Patre certo nasci. Cic. To be borne in mariage. Pectora certa. Virg. Constant: hartie. Pede certo signare humum. Horat. Penates certi. Vir. A certaine and appoynted place to dwel in. Personas certas interpretatur Asconius eos, qui iudices fieri poterant. Poenae certissimae in impios constitutae. Cic. Progenies certa. Sen. A lawfull child. Proles certissima. Virg. Regio certa loci. Lucret. Requies certa laborum. Virg. Res certas nuntiare. Cic. Sagitta certa. Horat. An arrow that neuer faileth. Signum amoris certissimum. Cic. Signis certis aliquid cognoscere. Virg. Spes certa magis. Ouid. Spes certissima. Cic. Stipulatio certa. Vlp. Tempestas bona & certa. Cic. Certum anni tempus. Plin. Tempus certum, dimensúmque. Plin. iun. Tempore caeli certo. Virg. Tempore certo conuenire. Cic. Testis certissimus. Sil. A true witnesse. De tramite certo pelli. Horat. Certior transitus. Plin. That hath lesse daunger. Tribus certa. Cic. Vectigalia certissima. Cic. Certis verbis se deuouere pro Republica. Cic. With certaine solemne wordes. Certis quibusdam verbis fieri cum superiore diuortium. Cic. Vitia certa vocis. Cic. Voluntatem alicuius alteri certam esse. Virg. Voluptas certa. Lucret. Certa res est. Ter. The matter is out of doubt. Certares est. Plaut. A matter concluded and determined. Amici certi. Plaut. Sure and vnfeined friendes. Homines certi. Cic. Trustie messengers. Dubium & Certum, contraria. Lucret. Maris certa. Tac. The quiet sea. Certum quiddam & breue exempli causa ponamus. Cic. Certum est. Ter. It is cleere and manifest. Parum certum est mihi de hoc. Plancus Cic. Certum est de iure. Cic. Certum est de aliquo. Brutus & Cassius Antonio. Certum est. C. I am determined, or I am concluded to do it. Certum est deliberatúmque. Cic. Mihi autem abiurare certius est, quàm dependere. Cic. I am rather determined, &c. Certum est facere. Plaut. I am determined to do. Non certum est mihi quid agam. Ter. I am not determined or resolued. Si istuc ita certum est tibi. Ter. If you be so determined. Certum atque obstinatum. Liu. Certum est istuc? Ter. Definitum aut certum esse. Cic. Audire certum. Horat. To heare for a suretie. Clarè & certum loqui. Horat. To speake plainely and di| stinctly. Certum alicui facere. Plaut. To assure one. Certius alicui facere. Plaut. To aduertise. Certum facere aliquem. Plaut. To certifie: to signifie to. Certum habere aliquid. Cic. To know surely. Habere certum de aliquo quid agat. Cic. To know certainly what to do. Nihil certi de aliquo habere. Cic. Mittere certa ad aliquem. Cic. Inuenire certum. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Ponere certum in aliquo. Cic. Nescire certum. Cic. Not to know the certaintie. Certum non scimus. Ter. Pro certo creditur. Salust. It is beleued for a suretie. Pro certo dicere. Cic. Pro certo habere. Cic. Pro certo iam habetur, regem Alexandrinum mortuum. Caelius Ciceroni. They count it as sure that, &c. Pro certo habere de re aliqua. Cic. Pro certo negare. Cic. Pro certo polliceri atque confirmare aliquid. Cic. Pro certo putare aliquid. Cic. Pro certóne tu istaec dicis? Ter. Certiorem facere aliquem. Cic. To certifie. Quam diligentissimè facere aliquem certiorem. Cic. Per literas certiorem facere. Cic. To write to one of it. Per notas certiorem facere. Cic. Fieri certiorem aduentu alicuius. Cic. Certiorem fieri scripto alicuius. Ouid. Certus cum genitiuo. Virg. Iam certus eundi. Determi| ned to depart. Vtinam tui consilij certior factus essem. Ci. I would I had knowne your minde or purpose. Iudex quamprimum certus esse sententiae cupit. Quint. Desciscendi certus. Tac. Destinationis certus. Tac. Dissidij certus. Tac. Exitij certus. Tac. Sure to die. Futuri certus. Sen. Assured of that should come. Matrimonij certa. Tac. Assured to be maryed. Relinquendae vitae certus. Tac. Determined to die. Sceleris certa mulier. Tac. Determined to commit. Certus, cum ablatiuo, vt Iaculis certus. Valer. Flac. A sure and cunning darter. Certus cum infinitiuo. vt Certus succurrere. Val. Flac. Certus mori. Stat. Certiôro, certióras, pen. pro. certioráui, certiorâtum, pen. pro. certiorâre. Vlp. To certifie: to aduertise of. Certiôror, certiorâris, Passiuum, Certiorem fieri. Vlp. Certisso. To be certified or sure. Certè, Aduerbium confirmantis. Truly: verily: assuredly: yea verily: without doubt. Satísne hoc conclusum videtur? certè. Cic. Yea verily. Certè. Ironicè dictum. Ter. God knoweth it is so. Certe captus est. Ter. Without doubt he is in for a bird. Certè is est. Plaut. Si Deus scit, certè illud eueniet. C. Certainly: without faile. Nescio certè. Hor. Res fortasse vere, certè graues. Cic. Regium certè genus. Hor. Quanti certè facit. Cic. Certè, Concedentis. Cic. At dignitatem docere non habet. Certè, si quasi in ludo. True it is. Erat enim, si cuiusquam, certè tuum. Cic. Without faile. Atque aliquis dicat, Nihil promóueris. Multum: mole| stus certè ei fuero. Ter. At the least wise. Vel certè. Cic. Homines mortem optare incipiant, vel cer| tè timere desistant. Or at the least. At certè. Balbus & Oppius Ciceroni. Certè enim scio. Ter. Verily. Certè enim & boni aliquid attulimus iuuentuti. Cic. Certè si resciuerim. Ter. Certè hercle nunc hic se ipsus fallit. Ter. Tam hercle certè, quàm ego nunc te, ac tu me vides. Plaut. Euen as surely as. Certè tu quidem pol multo hilatior. Ter. Certè equidem. Virg. Quod quidem certè enitar. Ci. Constanter quidem certè. C. Certè igitur. Cic. Certè scio. Plaut. Satis certè scio. Ter. Quod te molestè ferre certè scio. Cic. Certè aedepol scio. Plaut. Atqui certè ille agere debuit. Cic. Et certè. Ter. Sed éstne ille noster Parmeno? & certè ipsus est. Certò, Aduerbium confirmantis. Plaut. Liberum ego te iussi abie? MES. Certò. Yea verily. Certò, Aduerbium similiter affirmandi, quod etiam pro certo dicamus. Cic. Surely: for a suretie. Certò haec mea est. Plaut. For a suretie, &c. Certô enim ego vocem hic loquentis modò me audire vi| sus sum. Plaut. Me quidm certò seruauit consilis suis. Plaut. Tua quidm hercle certò vita haec expetenda, optandaque est. Ter. Hoc cetò scio. Ter. Et ea est ceto. Plaut. Certo perij. Plaut. Certo comperi. Ter. Sati hoc certò? . certè hisce oculis egomet vidi. Ter. Is it for a suretie. Sapientis est nihil ita expectare, quasi certò futurum. Cic. Videntur certò haec erumpere aliquo. Cic. Certitudo, dinis. Certaintie: suretie. Certifico. To certifie. Cerua, Ceruarium, Vide CERVVS. Ceruchus, pen. pro. Latinè dicitur cornutus: poniturque pro cornibus naualibus, id est extremis antemnis, quae in vtrum| que veli latus diffunduntur. Val. Flac. The endes, and as it were hornes of the saile yarde. Ceruical, Vide CERVIX. Ceruinus, Vide CERVVS. Ceruisia, Genus potus. Plin. Biere. Ceruix, huius ceruîcis, pe. pro. f. g. The hinder part of the neck. Also sauegard and life of man: sometime stubburnnesse. Ceruices etiam dicimus pro Ceruice. Cic. Ceruicum mollitia. Cic. Tantis ceruicibus homo, qui audeat. Cic. Altae ceruices. Virg. Anguina ceruix. Pacuuius apud Ciceronem. The necke of a serpent. Candida. Horat. Captiua. Ouid. When a prisoner is chained by the necke. Dubia ceruice labare. Sen. When the necke bendeth now on the one part, now on the other. Eburnea ceruix. Ouid. White as Iuorie. Fortissima. Sil. Riget horrida ceruix. Ouid. Intacta ceruix. Virg. That neuer bore yoke. Lactea. Virg. Laeuis. Propert. Languida. Stat. Feeble. Mollis. Lucret. Marmorea. Virg. Niueae ceruices. Claud. Opima. Sen. Plurima ceruix. Virg. A grosse necke. Prona. Sen. Pulchra. Iuuenal. Rebellis. Claud. Rosea. Horat. Teres. Lucret. Torosa. Catul. Abrupta cruor è ceruice profunditur. Ouid. Abscindere ceruicibus caput. Cic. To cut the head from the shoulders. Sub iuga ceruices adigere. Claud. To bring vnder. Applausae ceruicis sonitum amare. Sil. To loue to be stro| ked or clapped on the necke as a horse is. Astricta ceruix. Iuuen. Streight bound. Auulsa ceruix. Lucan. A ceruicibus auertere hostem. Cic. To keepe away the ene| mies, ready and at hand to hurt them. In ceruicibus populi legiones collocare. Cic. To set souldi| ours ready to cut their throtes. Contenta ceruice boues plaustra trahere dicuntur. Virg. Coronant ceruicem plumae. Lucret. Curuata ceruix. Claud. Dare brachia ceruici. Horat. To colle. Dare ceruices alicui. Cic. To offer his hed to one: to put his life at his pleasure. Demittere à ceruicibus corpus. Author ad Herennium. Depellere aliquem à ceruicibus. Cicer. To keepe or defend from. Detorquere ceruicem ad aliquid. Horat. Detrectare rebelli ceruice onus. Claud. Fluit ceruix. Virg. When the necke is so wery it can skant be holden vp. Frangere ceruicem. Cic. Impendet ceruici gladius. Cic. Imposuistis, in ceruicibus nostris sempiternum dominum. Cic. You haue set vs in perpetuall bondage. Inclinare ceruicem ad aliquem. Stat. Inflexam ceruicem ponere. Virg. Intenta ceruix. Sen. Stretched out. Natae ad iugum, boum ceruices. Cic. Petere terram ceruice. Seneca. To hang downe toward the ground. Portant funus ceruices. Iuuen. The shoulders cary the corse. Prebere ceruices. Cic. Recessit caput ceruice. Oui. Reflectere ceruicem. Stat. Reflexa ceruix. Virg. Repellere à ceruicibus. Cic. Reponere ceruicem. Quin. In capite atque in ceruicibus nostris restiterunt. Cic. They haue as it were set vpon vs, and holden our neckes vnder their feete. Rotare ceruicem. Ouid. Soluta ceruix. Sen. The necke out of ioynte. Subacta ceruice iugum ferre. Horat. Sustinere collo & ceruicibus poenam auaritiae alicuius. Ci. To abide the extorcion and couetousnesse of, &c. Sustinere ceruicibus Rempub. Cic. Securim ceruice tingere. Horat. Tollere ceruicibus. Quint. Tutari ceruices. Cic. In ceruicibus bellum esse. Liu. Is euen at hand. Plumae sitae circum ceruicem. Lucret. Ceruix vitis. Colum. The necke of the vine. Ceruicem, de arbore dixit. Stat. Ceruices ligneae, per metaphoram. Vitru. Ceruicôsus, pen. prod. Stiffe necked: harde: vntractable. Ceruicâl, pen. prod. vel Ceruicâle, ceruicâlis, p. pro. n. g. Iuue. Plin. A pillow: a bolster. Ceruícula, pen. cor. Diminut. A little necke. Cerula, Vide CERA. Cerussa, cerussae. Plin. Ceruse: white lead. Cerussâtus, penult. prod. Adiect. vt Cerussatae mulieres. Mart. Painted. Cerussata cutis, Cerussatae buccae. Mart. Cic. Ceruus, cerui. Plin. A Harte: also a forke wherwith cotages were propped. Virg. Cerua foemininum. Plin. A hinde. Ventosa ceruorum mens. Lucret. Fearefull. Aeripes cerua. Virg. Alatus ceruus. Ouid. Swift. Alba cerua. Gell. Alipedes cerui. Lucret. Swift as hauing wings. Celeres cerui. Stat. Cornigeri cerui. Lucret. Errantes cerui. Virg. Formidantes cerui. Ouid. Fugax ceruus. Ouid. Imbelles cerui. Virg. Inermes ceruae. Stat. Hindes hauing no hornes. Ingentem ceruum ad retia premere clamore. Virg. Iugales cerui. Claud. Drawing a chariot. Leues cerui. Virg. Ocyor ceruis. Horat. Pauidi formidine cerui. Ouid. Pauens Ceruus. Virg. Syluicultrix cerua. Catul. The hind being in the forrest. Timida cerui. Senec. Timidi cerua. Ouid. Trepidi cerui. Ouid. Vagus ceruus. Ausonius. Veloces cerui. Virg. Viuax ceruus. Virg. Ceruarius, Adiectiuum. vt, Ceruarium venenum. Pli. A poyson vsed to annoynt arrowes shot at heartes. Ceruarius lupus. Plin. A beast ingendered of a hinde and a woolfe. Ceruînus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiect. vt Ceruinum cornu. Varr. A heartes horne. Ceruinus color. Palladius. The colour of a heartes skinne: tawnie. Pellis ceruina. Horat. Vellera ceruina. Ouid. Ceryx, Latinè praeco & caduceator. Eusebius. A purseuaunt or beadle. Cespes, Vide CAESPES. Cessim, Cesso, Cessatio, &c. Vide CEDO. Cesticillus. Festus. A wase of straw or cloutes that wenches vse on their heades in carying. Cestreus. A kinde of Codfishe that neuer eateth any other fish. Cestrofendona, ae. A kinde of weapon. Cestron, siue Cestros, Herba. Plin. Betonie. Cestrum, pro instrumento quo cauatur ebur. Vide CAI| STRVM. Cestus, huius cesti, m. g. sine diphthongo. Martial. A mariage gyrdle full of studdes, wherewyth the husbande gyrded hys wife at hir first wedding. Also any thing to tie with. Soluere ceston. Stat. Cesyphum. A certaine gumme, being the right Ladanum. Cetarij, Cete, Vide CETVS. Cetra, huius cetrae. Liu. A light tergate. Cetrae crepitantes. Sil. Resonat cetra. Sil. Versicolor cetra. Sil. Pugnax cetra. Lucan. Cetrâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. That vse such tergattes. Cetus, ceti, m. g. Pli. A whale or any other monstruous great fishe. Cete immania, apud Virgilium. Great whales. Scopulosa cete. Stat. Cetariae, cetariarum. Plin. Great pooles and pondes nye the sea side where such fishes are taken or salted. Cetaria in neutro. Horat. Cetarius, cetarij. Cic. A fishmonger, or taker of great fish. Cetaria, ae, f. g. A woman selling great fishe. Ceu, Aduerbium similitudinis, magis est poetarum quàm o| ratorum. Virg. As it were: euen as. Argumento animalium quae semper defossa viuunt ceu tal| pae. Plin. As it were wantes. Incremento terga, ceu quodam incitamento, flagellantur. Plin. Ceu vero, pro quasi verò. Plin. As if. Ceua, ae, f. g. A little cowe, giuing much milke. Ceueo, ceues, ceuêre. Marium est obscene clunes motantium, & per metaphoram indecore adulari. Pers. Ceuens, Particip. Iuuenal. C H Chaere, Id est, Salue. Mart. All haile: god speede. Chaerephyllon, Herbae genus. Col. Cheruile. Chalacium, vel Chalacia. A disease in the eye, hauing a lit| tle pimple like a hailestone. Chalassis, sis. A kinde of wide garments: after some the knot wherwith womens garments were tied on the shoulders. Chalastricum, vel Chalastreum nitrum. Pure salt peter, like salte. Chalaza, ae. A gathering vnder the skinne, like to Bubo. Chalazias, chalaziae. Plin. A stone like to haile, & so cold that fire cannot heate it. Chalazium, zij. A little warre in the eye liddes, which may be moued with ones finger. Chalcanthum, Atramenti genus à similitudine aeris sic di| ctum. Plin. Copperas, or vitrioll. Chalceos, Genus herbae. Plin. A kinde of thistles. Chalceus, Adiect. Id est Aereus. Mart. Of brasse. Chalceutice, es, f. g. A house where brasse is made. Chalcidica, huius chalcídicae, pen. cor. Var. A kinde of chal| kie earth conseruing wheate. Chalcidica, Serpentis genus· Plin. Chalcidium. A kinde of building. Chalcidix, vel Chalcides. A kinde of Lyzardes. Chalcis. Plin. A fish of the kinde of Turbut. Chalcites, pen. prod. Plin. A stone of brasse coulour. Chalcitis, huius chalcîtis, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. Brasse oare: the stone whereof brasse is tried. Chalcoghonos. A blacke stone sounding like brasse. Chalcógraphus, chalcographi. A Printer. Chalcus, Genus numismatis, quod denariolum valebat. Pli. The 36. parte of a dramme. Also a coyne, the eight parte of Obolus. Chalix. A fint, out of which fire is striken. Chalybs, chálybis, penu. cor. mas. gen. Genus ferri durissimi. Steele. Candens chalybs. Sil. Glowing hote steele. Durus chalybs. Sil. Vulnificúsque chalybs. Virg. Lethifer chalybs. Val. Flac. Strictus chalybs. Sen. The sword drawen. Chamae. A kinde of shell fish called also Hiatula. Chamaeacte, chameactes. Plin. Vide EBVLVS. Chamaecerasus. A little shrub, like ye yong shootes springing out of a plum tree. Chamaeciparissus. An herbe holsome against poyson of ser| pents. It is taken of some for Lauender cotten: Turner sayth, it is rather an other hearbe more like to Cypres. Heath Cypres, or dwarfe Cypres. Chamaecissos. Pli. Of some, ground Iuie: of some, harehoofe: of other, Perwinkle. Chamaecyparissos, Herba. Plin. Chamaecyse. Idem quod Astralagus. Diosc. Chamaedris. f. g. Called also Trislago. The hearbe German| der, or English Treacle. Chamaelaea, ae, f. g. An hearbe hauing leaues like Oliue. Chamaeleon, onis, foe. g. An herbe wherof be two kindes: the white and the blacke: the white is a maner of little thistels growing by the ground without any long stalke. The blacke, is the common thistle with a great long stalke, &c. Chamaeleon, ontis, m. g. A little beast of a foote in length: in figure like a Lyzard, but with longer legs: the snowte some| what like a swine: a long taile small at the ende. He chaungeth into the colour of that he sitteth vpon: his eyes neuer close: he neuer eateth nor drinketh but is nourished wyth the ayre. Chamaeleuce, Called also Bechion, Tussilago, & vngula ca| ballina. The herbe called coltes hoofe, growing commonly with vs as wel in corne fields, as other where, with a broade leafe like a poplar. Chamaemelon, pen. pro. Herba. Plin. The herbe Camomill. Chamaemyrcine, es, f. g. Of some it is taken for the bush wher| of they make brushes called Ruscus. Chamaepardalis. A beast as great as a Camell, of skin and colour like a Panthar, the fore legs and necke long, his feete like an oxe. Chamaepytis, pen. cor. huius chamaepityos. Herba. Plin. Of it be three sortes: One is commonly called herbe Iuie: the second small Cipres set in pots: the third is thought to be S. Iohns worte. Chamaeropis, Idem quod Chamaedris. Chamaerops, Herba. Plin. Some thinke it Germander. Chamaetaerae. Little Images set by great Images. Chamaezelon, pen. pro. Herba quae Latinè Quinquefolium dicitur. Plin. Cinquefoyle. Chamelaea, pen. pro. Herba. Plin. Vide CHAMAELEA. Chamus, chami, genus fraeni. A bitte, or snaffle. Chanona. A tarte, marchpaine, or other like thing. Chaos, n. ge. Indeclinabile. Ouid. A confuse heape of things, whereof Poets supposed all things to haue come in the be| ginning. Aeternae noctis chaos. Sen. Antiquum chaos. Ouid. Atrum chaos. Sen. Auidum. Sen. Caecum. Sen. Cimmerium. Stat. Deforme. Sen. Densum. Sen. Horrendum. Val. Flac. Imum. Sil. Inane. Ouid. Profundum. Val. Flac. Triste. Stat. Vmbriferum. Auienus. Chaos pro Inferno. Virg. Hell. Durum chaos. Claud. Tartareum chaos. Stat. Chara, charae, Genus radicis. Caes. A certaine roote. Characatus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum, deriuatum seu formatum à vt Characatae vineae. Col. Vines inclo| sed in with canes in steade of pales. Characias, huius characiae. Plin. A kinde of spurge. Character, huius charactêris, pen. prod. m. g. Col. A token or note made with the pin: a letter: a figure: a stile or forme of writing or speaking. Character alicuius. Varro. Ones fashion or maner of spea| king. Charactismos. A noting or marking. Charadra. A chinke or cleft of the earth, that a violent streame running downe a hill, or sometime the earthquake, maketh. Charax, huius charâcis, pen. product. masc. gen. A fish with teeth standing out of hir lippes, also the staye or frame of a vine. Charchesium. A cuppe long and small in the middle, and ful of handles. Charientismos. Vrbanitie: pleasauntnesse of speche. Charis, huius cháritos, pen. cor. f. g. Latinè dicitur festiuitas, beneficium, munus, gratia, remuneratio, voluptas. Charisma, huius charísmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Gratia, munus. Charistia, n. g. plur. num. Ouid. As it were a christmasse feast wherin kinsfolke come togither, and send presentes one to an other. Charistia, huius charistiae, Idem. Val. Max. Charistium. A grene marble. Charisticon, ci, n. g. Rewarding. Charitas, Vide CHARVS. Charitonius, Adiect. Lucret. That speaketh fayre to winne fauour: or, whose fauour may be wonne by gifts. Charta, huius chartae. Pli. Paper: a leafe of paper: any thing conteining the description of a place in picture: a maid that had neuer childe: a booke. Chartas codicis explicare. Quint. To turne the leaues. Ad chartas parare papyrum. Vlp. Inopia chartae minus scribitur. Cic. For lacke of. Fragilis sonitus chartarum. Lucret. Anus charta. Catul. An olde booke. Bibula charta. Plin. iun. Paper that will not beare inke. Dentata charta rem agere. Ci. To write biting and taunting things: to write angerly and sharpely. Doctae & laboriosae chartae. Catul. Bookes painfully made, and full of much good doctrine. Epistolares chartae. Martial. Paper for letters: writing pa| per. Ineptis chartis amicire aliquid. Horat. Charta plumbea. Sue. A thin plate, or peece of leade. Purae chartae. Vlp. Faire paper, neuer written in. Delatae chartis merces. Cic. Explicare chartis. Catul. To descriue in bookes. Illinire chartis aliquid. Horat. Impallescescere nocturnis chartis. Pers. To waxe pale with night study. Notata charta digitis. Ouid. Written in. Ne nos prodat charta. Cicer. For feare least our letters be| wray vs. Promere chârtis. Cic. Silere chartae dicuntur. Horat. When one writeth not. Sileri chartis. Horat. Not to be praised in bookes written. In charta auersa scribere. Mart. To write on the backside. Charta, pro libro. Ouid. Chartularius, a, um. One that registreth things receiued & layd out: a keeper of a reckening booke. Chártula, chártulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Ci. A little rolle or peece of paper. Chartaceus, Adiectiuum. vt Codices chartacei. Vlpian. Paper bookes. Chartarius, similiter Adiect. vt Chartariae officinae. Pli. Paper milles. Chartarius, Substant. A maker or seller of paper. Chartophilacium. A place where writings or monuments be kept: as the Rolles: and the maister of the Rolles may be called Cartophilax or Magister scriniorum: It may be vsed for a coffer in a study or closet where papers are kept. Charus, Adiect. Cic. Deare: well beloued: acceptable. Charus animo meo. Ter. Cordi meo charus. Ter. Dijs charus ipsis. Horat. Mihi me charior. Ouid. Nec te mihi charior alter. Ouid. Vitâ charior. Cic. Whom we loue more then our life. Aequè charus. Horat. Auro charior iuuenis. Tibul. Luce charior. Claud. Oculis charius. Catul. Charissimus & amantissimus. Cic. Charissimus & amicissimus. Cic. Charus comes atque iucundus. Cic. Charus & iucundus vir. Cic. Amici chari. Horat. Amplexus charus. Ouid. Caput charum. Virg. Coniunx charissima. Ouid. Corpus charum. Sen. Dignitas & gloria liberorum nobis chara. Cic. Fratres chari. Sen. Genitor charus. Virg. Genitrix chara. Virg. Iuuenis charus. Tibul. Labores vteri chari. Claud. Derely beloued children. Lux haec charissima venit. Ouid. Natus charus magis vitâ. Virg. Nepotes chari. Virg. Nutrix chara. Virg. Parentes chari. Lucret. Pignora chara. Ouid. Propinqui chari. Horat. Res chara. Ouid. Societas chara. Cic. Chara terra. Sen. Thorus charus. Ouid. Vbera chara. Sen. Vita chara. Ouid. Charum ipsum verbum est amoris. Cic. Is fauoured. Charum habere. Caes. To loue entirely. Habere chariorem aliquem seipso. Cic. To loue better then himselfe. Amare, & charum habere. Cic. Diligere & charum habere. Ci. Charum esse & diligi. Ci. Sibi charum esse, seséque diligere. Cic. To loue himselfe. Solum id est charum mihi. Ter. Nobis viuere chari volumus. Horat. Cháritas, pen. cor. huius charitâtis. Cic. Loue: charitie. Charitas beneuolentiae. Cic. Parcendum charitati hominum. Cic. We must beare wyth the loue of men, or must not displease those be frendes. Liberorum charitas. Cic. Loue of one toward his children. Patriae charitas. Cic. Reipublicae charitate facere. Cic. To do any thing for loue he beareth to the common weale. Aptissima ad quietè viuendum charitas. Cic. Mercedem charitatis exigere. Cic. Mutuae charitatis pignus. Quint. Hominum charitas & amicitia gratuita est. Cic. Charitas & amor. Cic. Charitatem & beneuolentiam adimere. Cic. Promptior filiae, charitate. Tac. More inclined to loue hys daughter. Charitate complecti. Liu. To loue deerely. Omnes omnium charitates patria vna complexa est. Cic. Conciliare charitatem. Cic. Ciuium charitatem concupere. Cic. In charitate esse. Liu. Exuere charitatem. Tac. Charitas iuncta inter paucos. Cic. Praestare charitate officium alicui. Trebonius Ciceroni. Retinere charitatem in aliquos. Cic. Chasma, chásmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Vlp. A great gaping or ope| ning of the earth, or of the firmament. Plin. Chasmata & vasti hiatus. Sen. Si fundus chasmata perierit. Vlp. Chasmaticus, penul. cor. Adiect. vt Chasmaticus terrae morus. Ammianus. An earthquake, wherof followeth great gaping of the earth. Chaus. Plin. A kinde of wolues. Chelae, chelarum, anterior pars Scorpij signi caelestis. Virg. Scorpij chelae. Lucan. The cleys or forepart. Chelidium minus. The herbe called gylewoorte. Chelidonion micron. The herbe fumitorie. Chelidon, pen. prod. huius chelídonis, pen. cor. Latinè dici| tur hirundo. A swallow. Chelidonia. Plin. The herbe Selandine: A kinde of figs: A westerne winde. Chelidonij. Plin. Little stones in the crawe of a swallow. Chelone, chelônes, pen. pro. foe. g. The shel fish called a Tor| teise, in Latine Testudo. Chelonium. Bud. A Torteise shell. Chelonia, cheloniorum, n. g. Vitruuius. Vel chelonaria. A part of the engine called a crane, wherwith they lift great stones or tymber. The sides or postes be called Chelonia: The o| uerthwart barrell turned with leauers, is named Sucula, vel axis: The troucle is called Trochlea vel rechamus: The brasen pullie is called Orbiculus: The pinne of the pullye Axiculus: The cable Funis ductarius: The barres or leuers Vectes: The Iron hookes or cramperons to take hold of the stones or timber Forfices ferrei. Chelonitis, pen. prod. huius chelonítidis, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. A precious stone like a Torteise shell. Chelonolopices. I thinke to be the birds, that we call Bar| nacles. Chelydrus, pen. prod. Lucan. A kinde of serpents. Also an or| nament giuen to women. Graues chelydri. Colum. Medusei chelydri. Sil. Nigri chelydri. Virg. Chelyon. A torteyse shell. Chelys, f. g. Testudo. A Torteise: also a lute or harpe, bicause the first lute was made of a Torteise shell. Canora chelys. Sen. Exuere chelyn. Stat. To lay downe his lute. Fatiscit chelys. Stat. Intendere chelyn. Statius. To wrest vp the stringes of the lute. Laxare chelyn. Stat. To set downe. Pulsatur manibus Phoebea chelys. Ouid. Verberare chelyn plectro. Sen. Cheme, vel Chema. A measure of the Grekes of wine, in weight ij. drammes, j. scruple iiij. graines, & foure fiue parts of a graine. Georg. Agric. Chemosis. A disease in the eyes, when by vehement inflamma| tion both the liddes be turned, so that one can scant mooue them, & the white being distort ouer the blacke, waxeth red. Chenalôpex, chenalópecis, f. g. A bird of the kind of geese, bigger then a ducke, liuing in water, breeding in conie holes or holow places of a rocke: a Bergander. Read Aelianus. Cheniscus, chenischi, m. g. A part of the ship wherby the an| ker doth hang, made like a goose necke. Chenoboscium, pen. pro. Col. A goose penne: a place where geese be kept. Chenomicon, chenomici, n. gen. An herbe wherof geese be afraid. Chenopus, chenopi, masc. g. A goose foote, also an herbe like a goose foote. Chenotraphia, ae, f. g. Places where water foules are kept. Cheophina, cheophinae, pe. pro. f. gen. Bud. The halfe pint of Paris, that is our common pint, xvj. ounces. Cheramides. A certaine precious stone. Cheria, ae, f. g. Wilde radish. Chernites, nitis. A maner of stone like Iuorie. Cherophillum. The herbe Cheruile. Chersina. A kinde of lande snailes. Chersos. A land or ground vntilled, or vnmanured. Cherubin. One of the holy order of Aungels, wherin is science diuine or mysticall. Chibis, is, f. g. An herbe called also Scortana. Chilias, chilíadis, pen. cor. Gell. The number of a thousand. Chiliarchus, chiliarchi, m. g. A captaine of a thousand men. Chilo, huius chilônis, pen. pro. masc. g. Festus. One that hath great lips. Chimastrum, stri, n. ge. A winter garment: a friese or furred garment. Chimerine, Herba Aizoum minus. Chimerinus, a, um. pen. cor. Mart. A circle, wherto when the sunne commeth, the dayes be at the shortest: winterly. Chiragra, huius chíragrae, pen. cor. Plin. The gout in the fin| gers. Lapidosa chiragra. Pers. Nodosa chiragra. Horat. Contundit articulos chiragra. Horat. Chiragricus, ci, m. g. One hauing the goute. Chirae, arum. Ruptures in the feete. Chirodôta, pen. pro. Gel. A garment with long sleues to co| uer the handes, vsed only of nice persons. Chirogilius, lij, m. g. An hedgehog. Chirographus, & chirógraphum, pe. cor. Iuuenal. A signe manuell, or superscription of ones owne hand: a bill: an ob| ligation or instrument that bindeth. Cautio chirographi. Cic. Assurance by ones owne hand. Exemplar chirographi. Plancus Ciceroni. Tributorum solutorum chirographa. Scaeuola. Billes. Inane chirographum factum solutione. Vlp. The bil or obli| gation is voyde after the paiment. Vana chirographa. Iuue. Billes of ones hand to no effect, or of no strength. Conuincere chirographo. Ci. To conuince by his signe ma| nuell, or by his owne hand. Credere, & fidem habere chirographis. Plancus Ciceroni. To beleue that which is written with ones owne hand. Defendere chirographa. Cic. Deferre chirographa. Cic. In tabulis est chirographus. Quint. Chirographum imitari. Cic. To counterfait a signe manu| ell, or superscription. Legare chirographum. Africanus. Mittere chirographo suo literas. Plancus Ciceroni. To send letters signed or written with his owne hand. Pungere chirographo aliquem. Cic. To nip with. Vaeneunt chirographa. Afric. Vti chirographo & signo. C. Chirographarius, Adiect. vt Debitor chirographarius. Vlp. A debtour, that leaueth a bill or note of his owne hande to ac| knowledge the debt. Creditor chirographarius. Paul. He that hath a bill of ones hand, for mony that he hath lent him. Chiromantia, pen. prod. Palmestrie. Chiromantis, tis, m. g. A Palmester. Chironeon, vel chironion. Plin. Herba. Plinio & Dioscoridi Centaurium maius. The great Centaurie. Chironia. A foule sore, hard to be cured. Also the wilde vine, Brionie. Chironomia. A kinde of gesture wyth the handes, eyther in daunsing or keruing of meate. Chironomica saltatio. The morrise daunce. Chironomus, pen. cor. Iuuen. He that teacheth one to gesture: or one that daunceth with gesture in a morrise. Chironomon, chironomontis, m. g. Idem quod Chironomus. Iu. Chirôpedes. They which haue certain ruptures in their fete Chirotheca, chirothécae, pen. prod. A gloue. Chirothesia. The putting vpon ones handes. Chirurgus. Mart. A surgeon. Chirurgia, Ipsa ars. Cic. The arte of surgerie. Chlaena. A maner of vpper garments. Chlamys, chlámydis, pe. cor. f. g. Pla. A cloke: a spanish cape: Also a childes garment. Aurata chlamys. Virg. Crocea chlamys. Virg. Purpurea & varijs coloribus intexta chlamys. Author ad Heren. Phrigia chlamys. Virg. A cloke imbrodered. Sidonia chlamys. Virg. A cloke of purple colour. Chlamys circundata limbo. Hauing a garde round about. Collocare chlamydem vt aptè pendeat. Ou. To set hansom| ly about him. Diffibulare chlamydem. Stat. To vnbuckle. Indutus chlamydem Tyriam. Ouid. In tergo demissa chlamys. Stat. Sinuatam implere chlamydem re aliqua. Stat. To fill the lap of his cloke wyth, &c. Texere chlamydes. Claud. Chlamydâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Cloked. Chlamydula, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. A little cloke. Chlorion, Genus auis. Plin. A grene bird of the bignesse of a turtle, neuer seene but in summer. After Plinie it is yealow like gold: a witwall. Chlorites, pen. product. Plin. A precious stone greene lyke glasse. Chloris, Auis, Vide LVTEOLA. Choa, ae, f. g. A measure. Vide Chus. Also a vessell wherin li| cour offred to Idolles was put. Choacon, Vide COACON. Choaspides. A precious stone. Choemis. A space of grounde among the Iewes, conteining iiij. Italian miles. Choenicion, choenicij, n. g. siue Choenicon. An instrument of surgerie, called also Modiolus, wherwith they cut out lit| tle bones. Choenix, choenicis, pen. pro. f. g. After Budaei, a measure con| teining two Sextarios, euery Sextarius holding two pounde Romaine, that is xxiiij. ounces: and so Choenix is more then our quarte by xvj. ounces. After Agricola Choenix contey| neth Sesquisextarium, that is halfe so much againe as Sex| tarius doth, two pound measure (as he sayth) and a quarter: and then is it lesse then our quart by foure ounces and more. By thys measure among the Graecians, they measured so much corne, as would serue a man one day, and therfore it is taken for Cibarium diurnum. Of this measure diuers au| thours write diuersly. Chola, lae. A precious stone. Cholera, chólerae, pen. cor. Cels. The humour called Choler. Also a sicknesse of the stomacke, with a troublous flixe and vomite ioyned wyth great daunger: the cholerike passyon. Morbus acutus cholera. Celsus. Is a sharpe and daunge| rous sicknesse. Laborare cholera. Cels. To be sicke of the cholerike passyon. Sedare choleram clysteribus. Plin. Choléricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cholerike. Cholerica tormina. Pli. Frettings of the bowels, proceding of the sharpenesse of Choler. Choliambi, orum, m. g. A kinde of verses, made of the foote of meter called Iambus. Cholon, li, n. g. A gut. Vide COLVM. Choma, chómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Vlp. A water banke to keepe in riuers, that they ouerflow not. Also a scluse. Chomer, Vide CHORVS. Chondros, Granum thuris. Chondros, dri, m. gen. called also Xiphondes. A bone or gri| stle that commeth ouer the mouth of the stomack, for defence of the same. Chondrilla, lae, foe. g. An hearbe, with leaues like suckorie, & stalkes like rushes: rush suckory. It groweth not in England. Chondrosyntesmon, mi. n. g. A certaine constitution in the body. Vide Gal. li. 1. de temp. in fine. Chondrus, Idem quod Alica. Choragium, Choragus, Choraula, Vide CHORVS. Choralistria, Choraules, Vide CHORVS. Chorda, huius chordae. Ci. A string of an harpe, lute, or other instrument. Querulae chordae. Ouid. Tenuis chorda psalterij. Virg. A small string. Tinnulae chordae. Sen. Vocales chordae. Tibul. Experiri chordas. Stat. To assay or try whether strings be in tune. Impulsae chordae. Ouid. Strings striken. Praetentare chordas. Oui. To assay whether they be in tune. Oberrare eadem chorda. Horatius. To harpe alway on one string. Sonum chorda reddit. Horat. Verba socianda chordis. Hor. To be song to an instrument. Tangere chordas. Ouid. Chordapson, Morbus tenuioris intestini. Cels. The wringing and torment of the smaller guts, Vide Iliaca Passio. Chordi agni, Chordum foenum, Vide CORDVS. Choriambus. A foote in meter, hauing the first and last long, and two in the middle short. Chorius. A foote in meter of two sillables, the first long, the second short. Choreae, Chorearum, Chorêma, &c. Vide CHORVS. Chorobates, Choróbatae, pen. cor. Vitru. A measure to mete ground with: a masons rule: an instrument to weigh water. Chorocitharistae. Vide CHORVS. Chorodidascalus. Vide CHORVS. Chorographus, pen. cor. Vitruui. A descriuer of regions or countreis. Chorográphia. The description of a countrey. Chorosates, Vide CHORVS. Chors, Chortis f. g. Va. A place inclosed where cattel or poul| trie is kept: a yarde: a barton. A penne or coupe wherein ca| pons or hennes are fed. Dicitur & cohors. Ouid. Chortális, & chortâle, pen. prod. vt Gallina chortalis. Col. An henne fed in a barton, or court of husbandrie. Chorus, ri, m. g. Cic. A company of singers or dauncers: some| time an other assemble. Iuuentutis choro stipari. Cic. To be enuironed with a com| pany of yong men. Philosophorum è choro aliquem tollere. Cicer. Out of the number of Philosophers. Phoebi chorus. Virg. Musae dicuntur. The muses. Scriptorum chorus omnis amat nemus & fugit vrbes. Hor. All writers loue, &c. Virtutum chorus. Cic. The whole company of vertues. Aequiles chorus. Virg. A company of lyke age. Chori circulares. Bud. A round: when men daunce and sing taking handes rounde. Poeminei chori. Ouid. Idaei chori: Galli cybeles sacerdotes. Virg. Plaudens chorus. Stat. Plebeius chorus. Ouid. Semiuiri chori. Sil. The companies of Cybels priestes gel| ded. Virgineus chorus. Oui. A company of maidens singing and daunsing. Agitare choros. Virg. To daunce in companies. Celebrare choros. Sen. To keepe daunsings. Ducere choros. Horat. To leade daunces. Exercere choros. Virg. To daunce. Pedem ferre choris. Horat. To daunce. Indicere choros Bacchi. Vir. To appoint daunsing dayes to the honour of Bacchus. Inserere aliquem choro alicui. Hor. To put into a company. Instaurare choros. Virg. Lasciuit chorus. Sen. Ludere in speciem chori. Ouid. Ostentare choros. Stat. Choragium, gij. n. g. Plin. Stuffe, wherewith the places of dis| guisings or enterludes is adourned: the players apparaile: by translation the ornament or decking of any thing. Fragile choragium. Author ad Heren. Chorâgus, gi. m. g. pen. prod. Ad verbum est dux chori. Plaut. A keeper of that apparaile: the setter forth of the playes: the leader of the daunce. Choraula vel choraules, huius choraulae, vel choraulis. Mart. A player on a pipe or fluite: a minstrell. Choraulistria, ae, f. g. Propert. A good dauncer. Chorea, huius choreae, f. g. pe. indifferen. Vir. A daunce where many daunce togither. Aptus choreis & iocis. Horat. Cantatrices choreae. Claud. That daunce to a song. Duras choreas rusticorum & plebis vocat. Oui. Rude daunces. Festae choreae. Ouid. Lepidae choreae Capella. Ludens chorea. Virg. Ludicra chorea. Apul. Molles choreae. Mart. Nocturnae horeae. Propert. Ducere choreas. Ouid. To leade daunces. Choreis indulgere. Virg. To giue ones selfe to daunsing: to spende much time in daunsing. Plaudere pedibus choreas. Virg. To daunce. Choreutes, tis, m. g. Bud. A daunser: a singer: a quier man. Choreuma, huius choréumatis, pe. cor. n. g. Plato. A song when many sing and daunce togither. Chorocitharistae, Qui in choro citharizant. Sueton. They that play on a harpe in daunsing with other themselues. Chorodidascalus, pen. cor. Magister est chori. Plato. The mai| ster of a companie of singers or dauncers. Choróstates, pen. cor. Praesentor est chori. Bud. The chaunter in a quier or company. Chrestologus, pen. cor. Blandus verbis, re non item. Bud. That vseth faire wordes with small effect. Chreston, herba. Plin. Suckorie. Chria. Quint. A short sentence exhorting to vertue, or disswa| ding from vice, with the authours name added. Chrisis, Latinè vnctio dicitur: vnde Christus, vnctus. Chromâticus, ci, m. g. Whose colour neuer chaungeth: that neuer blusheth. Chrombus. Plin. A certaine fishe. Chromis. Plin. A fish that maketh a nest in the water. Chronoleri. Olde dotardes. Chronos, Latinè tempus dicitur. Cic. Time. Chronica, chronicorum. Plin. A briefe note of actes done, with the time expressed: chronicles. Chrónicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Temporall or returning at a cer| taine time. Chronici libri. Gell. Chronicles. Chrysalis, f. g. A certaine vermine or worme. Chrysanthemum, n. g. The herbe crowfoote, wyth yealowe flowers called goldknappes. Chrisei. Starres that seeme to cast bright yealow beames. Chryselectrus, tra, trum. Hauing the coulour of yealow E| lectrum. Chrysendeta, pen. cor. Mart. Cups hauing borders of golde, as our mazers and nuts haue. Chrysites, pen. prod. Gemma. Plin. A precious stone. Chrysitis, huius chrysitis, pen. prod. Auri spuma. Plin. Golde fome: the fome that commeth of lead tried, in coulour yealow like golde. Chrysoaspides. Knightes with gilted shieldes. Chrysoberillus, Gemma. Pli. A christall stone, shining lyke golde. Chrysôcalis. The herbe Parthenium. Chrysocolla, chrysocollae. Pli. A kinde of minerall found like sande in the veynes of brasse, siluer, or golde. One kinde of it is called Boras, with which the goldsmithes soulder golde. Chrysocome, chrysocomes, pen. cor. Pli. Idem quod Chry| santhemon. Chrysocomus, pen. cor. That hath yealow or golden heart. Chrysogonum. That bringeth forth golde. Chrysolampis, Gemma. Pli. A precious stone firy by night, pale by day. Chrysalâchanon, chrysoláchani, neu. ge. The herbe Orage. Chrysolectrum, Gemma. Plin. Chrysolithus, pen. cor. Lapis pretiosus aureo colore tran| slucens. Plin. A kinde of Iasper. Chrysoma. Idem quod BalLuca. Chrysomallon. The ramme with the golden fleece. Chrysomela, pen. prod. neut. gen. Poma aurea. Colum. Yea| low quinces. Chrysomitris, tris, f. g. A golde finche. Chryson. A fish, after some Aurata. A gilthead. Chrysoplysium Budae. A house where gold is tried from o| ther mettals. Chrysoplites, tum, m. g. Golde finers. Chrysóprasus. A greene stone, mixed with a golden bryght| nesse. Chrysos Graecis, dicitur aurum Latinis. Golde. Chus, siue choa. Budae. Among the Graecians is the same mea| sure that Congius is among the Romaines. It conteineth vj. Sextarios: that is after Budei xij. pound weight of wine, ac| compting Sextarius to be xxiiij. ounces: of our measure a gal| lon and a pinte. If ye accompt but xx. ounces to Sextarius, as Agricola doth, then is it x. pounde Romaine: of our mea| sure in wine a pottle, a quarte, a pinte and a halfe. Yet Agri| cola himselfe sayeth: that Chus wayeth in wine onely, viij. pound and foure ounces. So that after that rate Sextarius weigheth but xvj. ounces and a little more. Chutra. Cato. A pot to set on the fire. Chylus, li. m. g. A certain white iuice that commeth of the meat digested in the stomacke. Chymosis, m. g. A moisture in the skinne which incloseth the eye. Chymus. Chymi. The iuice proceding of meat digested, which by the veynes restoreth that is wasted by heate. Chytra, & cythron, Latinè olla dicitur. Ide Chytrapus, pe. cor. chytrápodis, penult. cor. A posnet: a skillet: a pot wyth feete: also a triuet: a brand iron. C I Cibarium, Cibo. Vide CIBVS. Ciborium, siue Ciborium. Horat. The leafe of the beane cal| led Colocasia: a cup made of those leaues. Plin. A parte of the cod of that beane. Dioscorides. A cup made like the leafe of it. Porphi. Cibus, cibi, m. g. Meate. Fames vetitorum ciborum. Ouid. Desire to eate meate for| bidden. Hora cibi. Ouid. Dinner or supper time. Nouitate cibi capi. Lucr. With the strangenesse of the meate. Maturus cibo. Plin. Ripe and ready to be eaten. Onustus cibo. Cic. Full of meate: hauing eaten much. Penuria cibi. Lucret. Lacke and scarsitie of. Varietas cibi & copia. Cic. Varietie and store. Cibi auidus. Ter. Sharpe set: greedy: hungry. Contenti cibis nullo cogente creatis. Ou. Content with such meate as nature bringeth forth wythout mans laboure. Expers cibi. Ouid. That careth not. Acres cibi. Plin. iun. That fume to the heade. Acuti cibi. Plin. iun. Sharpe and prouoking appetite. Alienus cibus. Ter. Meate at an other mans table. Anceps. Plin. Daungerous meate. Conditiuus cibus. Colum. Poudred meate for prouision. Crudus tibus. Iuuenal. Not digested. Diurnus. Claud. Dulcis. Virg. Exiguus. Iuuen. Faciles cibi. Sen. Frigidi & repositi cibi fastidium mouent. Quin. Cold meates set vp for an other time. Grauis cibus. Cic. Idonei conseruandis viribus cibi. Quint. Illiberalis cibus. Plin. Poore mens meate. Imperfectus. Iuuen. Meate vndigested. Inuisus. Ouid. That one hateth. Lautus. Ter. Deintie: well seasoned. Lenis. Cels. Lentus. Ouid. Lees cibi. Cels. Operosus cibus. Plin. Harde to digest. Opimus. Plin. Robustus, Cels. Stronge: of great nourishment. Perpetuus. Plaut. Meate that neuer faileth. Simplex. Plin. One kinde of meate. Solitus. Ouid. Accustomed. Summus. Plin. The meate last eaten after all other. Suauissimus & facillimus ad concoquendum. Cic. Tetri cibi. Claud. That one detesteth. Vilis cibus. Horat. Good cheape meate. Vtilis aegro cibus. Ouid. Abdicare cibum aliquem. Pli. Abigere à cibo. Plau. Abstinere cibo. Colum. Cibo abstinere aegrum. Cels. Adijcere cibo. Cels. To giue him somewhat more meate. Admitti in cibos. Plin. Admouere cibum ad os. Plin. Adustus cibus. Ter. Burnt. Afferre ad os cibum. Plin. Cibis aliquid apponere. Plaut. To serue with his meate. Aspernari cibos. Quint. Capere cibum. Cic. To take his repaste: to eate. Capere cibum cum aliquo. Teren. To dine or suppe with. Digitis alienis cibum capere. Iuuen. To be fed. Capessere cibum. Cic. To take his meate. Carpere cibos digitis. Ouid. To take with his fingers. Concoquere cibum. Cic. To concorte. Conficere cibos. Plin. To breake wyth the teeth. Also to di| gest. Coquere cibum. Lucret. Dare tecta cibúmque. Ouid. To giue meate and drinke and harbour. Deducere cibum. Ter. To giue lesse meate. Deficiente cibo perire. Ouid. To die for hunger. Defectus cibo. Quint. Depulsus cibus de pectore. Cic. Diuiditur cibus in venas. Lucret. Is distributed. Diuisus cibus in omne corpus. Cic. Exercere guttur cibo. Ouid. To eate often. Exprimere cibum mandendo. Lucret. Facere cibum, pro Cibos parare. Plaut. To make redy meat. Fulcire cibis corpora. Lucret. Ingerere cibum aegroto. Cels. To force to eate. Ingurgiture se cibis. Cic. To gourmndice: to eate immode| rately. Interminatus cibus. Horat. Meate forbidden. Introferre cibum alicui. Cic. Iuuare cibo. Iuuenal. Lambere cibos. Colum. Libare cibum digitis. Ouid. To touch softly. Libare cibos ore. Ouid. Mandere cibum. Cels. Mendicato cibo pasci. Ouid. Ministrare cibos. Sen. Mitificare. Cic. To digest or concorte. Minuere. Cels. To giue lesse meate. Mitigare. Cic. To eeth. Odorari. Horat. Partiri cibos. Quint. To distribute. Peragere cibum. Plin. To digest in the stomacke. Perficere cibum. Plin. Idem. Petere cibum è flamma. Ter. Praebere cibum. Lucret. Praegustare cibos. Ouid. To taste: to take the say. Redire ad similem cibum. Cels. Proijcere cibum. Horat. Quaerere cibum. Lucret. Recuperatae cibo somnóque vires. Tac. Repositi cibi. Quint. Meate set vp to be kept. Secretus cibo, id est à cibo secretus. Lu. That hath nothing to eate. Seruire cibo suo. Plaut. To serue for his meate and drinke. Suffulcit cibus artus. Lucret. Suggerere cibos alicui. Stat. Sumere cibum. Plin. iun. In cibo est homini. Plin. He vseth that for his meate. Sumere minimum cibum. Ouid. Suppeditat cibos terra. Cic. Tenere cibum fauces dicuntur quae non demittunt in al| uum. Senec. Vacare cibo. Cels. To be without meate. Vincuntur cibi praecipuè peruigilio. Plin. Be digested. Cibus humanitatis. Cic. Mali cibus. Ouid. The nourishment of euill. Disciplinae cibo satiari. Quint. To be fed with instruction and learning. Cibo, cibas, cibâre. Col. To nourish: to feede. Cibaria, cibariorum, plu. nu. n. g. Substant. Ci. Foode: meate: sustenaunce. Cibarium, cibarij. Sen. Idem. Cibaria menstrua. Cic. Vitailes for a mouthes space. Inopia cibariorum. Caes. Scarsitie or lacke of, &c. Boum cibaria. Cato. Fodder. Congesta cibaria. Horat. Dare cibaria alicui. Cic. To finde meate and drinke. Militum cibaria detrahere. Quint. Facta sunt huberiora cibaria caritate. Cic. Cibaria publice locare alicui. Cic. To finde meate & drynke of the common cost. Praebere cibaria alicui. Cic. Quaerere ex agris cibaria. Varro. Reportare ex cibarijs per magnam pecuniam. Cic. Tractatus liberaliter ex cibarijs alicuius. Cic. Cibarius, a, um. Adiect. Plaut. Perteining to meate or vitaile: also vile, base, simple. Lex cibaria. Macrob. A lawe made for vitailes. Oleum cibarium. Col. Meate oyle. Panis cibarius. Cic. Ranged or course bread. Res cibaria. Plaut. Vitaile. Saporem cibarium habere. Columel. To haue the sauour of meate. Vinum cibarium, Varro. Small wine. Vtilitas cibaria. Plin. Vua cibaria. Plin. Cibarium, siue secundarium. Pli. The meale after flowe is boulted out. Cibâlis, & hoc cibâle, pe. pro. Adiect. vt, Cibalis fistula. Lactan| tius. The passage wherby meate goeth into the stomacke. Cibâtus, huius cibâtus, pen. prod. Varro. Vitaile. Cibatus & commeatus. Plaut. Cibatus gratissimus. Plin. Cibatu longiore sustentare sues. Varro. To fat hogs. Ad vsus cibatus expedire & promere far. Varro. Obijcere cibatui triticum. Varro. To giue corne to eate. Cicada, cicadae, pen. prod. Plin. A grassehopper. Argua cicada. Virg. Shrill and chirping. Cicada auenaria. Plin. Querulae cicadae. Virg. Raucae cicadae. Virg. Fritinire dicuntur cicadae cantantes, authore illo cuius de Philomela carmen extat. To chirpe. Rore pascuntur cicadae. Virg. Tunicas ponunt cicadae. Lucret. Cicadae prius aestate taceant. Ouid. Prouerbially, it wil ne| uer come to passe. Cicatrix, pen. prod. cicatrîcis, pen. etiam prod. f· g. Ter. A to| ken or scarre of a wounde. Vestigia pugnae cicatrices. Ouid. Tokens, scarres. Aduersas cicatrices ostendere. Cice. To shew his scarres or woundes, ouerthwart the breast and face. Corporea cicatrix. Plin. A filling vp with flesh, in stead of a broken bone taken out. Foeda cicatrix. Horat. Marida cicatrix. Plin. Male sana cicatrix. Ouid. Numerosa cicatrix. Claud. Rufula cicatrix. Plaut. Sublurida cicatrix. Plaut. Coit cicatrix. Plautus. The wound closeth or draweth to a scarre. Contrahere cicatrices. Plin. To make scarres lesse. Declarat cicatrix. Cic. The scarre sheweth. Ducitur cicatrix. Ouid. The wounde closeth. Exceptae aduerso corpore cicatrices. Ci. Taken with his face toward the enemie. Fallit cicatrix. Plin. Is so little, that it can scant be seene. Indere cicatrices in scapulas alicuius. Plau. So to beat that the markes shall appeare in his shoulders. Mederi cicatricibus. Cic. Obducta cicatrix. Cic. The wounde growen togither. Recipere cicatricem. Cic. Redijt in vulnus cicatrix. Ouid. Refricare cicatricem. Cic. To rub an old sore almost whole, and make it greene againe. Suscipere cicatrices. Quint. Tendit ad cicatricem vulnus. Cels. Groweth togither: wax| eth whole. Cicatrix in arbores quoque cadit. Virg. Non patiuntur cicatricem frondes tenerae. Quint. Cicatrîco, cicatrícas, pen. prod. cicatricâre. Fest. To strike one so, that the markes alway remaine. Cicatricôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That hath many scarres and tokens of woundes. Facies cicatricosa. Quint. A face with a gash or scarre in it. Cicatricosa vitis. Col. A vine full of scotches and chops. Cicatrizo, Idem quod Cicatrico. Also to heale so, that nothing but a seame or scarre may appeare. Cicatrícula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cels. A little scarre. Ciccum, Varro. The tender rinde of a pomegranate. Cicer, cíceris, pen. cor. n. g. Pli. A small pulse, lesse then pease, of which some be red, some white: Cich, or cich pease. Sepositum. Horat. Catinus ciceris. Horat. A dish of cich pease. Grana ciceris. Quin. Cicera, pen. cor. Col. A kinde of pulse. Cicercula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Cichlings or petie ci| ches. Cicerculum, n. g. Plin. A kinde of coulour called Sinoper. Cici. The herbe Ricinum, Palma Christi. Cicina, ae, f. g. A night crow called also Cicuma. Cicilindrum. An hearbe or kinde of pulse. Cichorea, & cichoreum, n. g. Horat. The hearbe suckorie. Cicindela, pen. prod. Plin. A worme shining in the nyght: a glowberde. Cicinia. A little leane serpent in Italie. Cicinum, oleum. Plin. A certaine oyle to purge the belly. Ciconia, Auis. Plin. A storke, of figure like a hearne, but grea| ter and all white, sauing the tops of the wings: hys bil and legs red. Naturally it is enemy to the serpent, and killeth it: when they be old, their birdes feede them, and prouide meate for them. Wherefore auncient kings bore the image of them in the tops of their scepters, in token of iustice. Ciconia is al| so a certaine measure. Candida pennis ciconia. Ouid. Ianum nulla ciconia pinfit à tergo. Pers. No man laughed putting the fingers of his right hande behinde hym close togither like a storkes bill. Cicorium, Herba, Vide CICHOREA. Cicur, cicûris, pen. prod. om. g. Cic. Made tame. Cicur ingenium. Varro. A gentle nature. Cicur sus. Festus. Cicûro, cicúras, pen. prod. cicurâre. Varro. To make tame. Cicuta, huius cicutae, pen. pro. Herba venenosa. Pl. An herbe much like to our hemlocke, but hauing smaller leaues: some vse this worde for hemlocke. The iuyce of it through extreme colde is poyson, and therfore the Atheniens vsed it to kill men in common executions. Caua cicuta. Lucret. Fragilis cicuta. Virg. Gelida. Iuuenal. Mala. Horat. Moesta cicuta. Colum. Saeua cicuta. Iuuenal. Tritis cicutis mista acoita. Ouid. Viridis cicuta. Ouid. Accepta inter vincla cicuta. Iuuenal. Poyson that men tooke in prison. Cicuta. Virgil. A pipe made wyth the holowe stalke of a hemlocke, or of a cane. Arguta cicuta. Calphurnius. Pastoralis cicuta. Capella. Cidaris, huius cídaris, vel etiam cítaris ex Polluce, f. g. pen. cor. Curt. A cap that the kings of Persia and the priestes in the olde lawe vsed. Cieo, cies, ciui, citum, ciêre, testibus Diomede & Phoca, item Cio, cis, ciui, citum cîre, idem sunt. Sed in hoc differunt tantùm quòd citum à Cieo, priorem corripit: hinc frequentatiua Ex| cito, concito, recito. Citum à Cio, producit: vnde Accîtus, & excîtus, pen. pro. Composita vtriusque semper sunt quartae. vt Accio, concio, excio. Diomedes per secundam Accieo etiam dicendum credit. To prouoke or moue to: to stirre or raise vp: to prouoke to anger: to vexe: to irritate to call or name. Aequora ciet Nereus imo fundo. Virg. Aura ciet horrorem membris. Lucret. The colde ayre ma| keth the body to quake or tremble. Fontes & stagna ciere dicuntur ranae. Cic. Ciere ad coitum foeminas. Plin. To incite to. Ad arma ciere. Sil. Acies stragemque ciere. Virg. Aere ciere viros. Virg. With the trumpet to stirre vp men to warre. Bellum, praelium, pugnam ciere. Virg. Liu. To encourage to warre: to exhort to fight in battaile. Belli simulachra ciere. Vir. To make as though they fought. Cruciatus ciere. Cic. To cause great griefe. Fletus ciere. Virg. To make to weepe. Gemitus & lachrymas ciere. Virg. Ciere motus. Cic. Ciere aliquid motibus & mutationibus. Cic. Mugitus ciere. Virg. To bellow. Murmur ciet vnda. Virg. Stragem ciere. Virg. Terrores ciere. Senec. To put in feare: to make afraide. Tonitru caelum ciere dicitur Iuno. Virg. To thunder. Turbas vxori ciet Amphitrio. Plaut. To trouble or vexe. Viros ciere. Sil. Vulgus ciere. Senec. Ciere aliquem. Plaut. To trouble and anger one. Ciere aluum. Colum. To prouoke to the stoole. Vrinam ciet, vel cit haec herba. Plin. Prouoketh vrine. Menses ciere, hoc est Menstrua mouere. Plin. To cause the flowers to auoyde. Frigus ciere. Lucret. Singultus ore ciere. Catul. Cietur, pen. prod. Cic. Id motu cietur interiore & suo. Cietur & agitur. Cic. Ciere. Val. Flac. To repell: to driue backe. Ciere. Festus. To name. Ciere. Val. Flac. To call, or raise vp. Nocturnos manes carminibus ciere. Virg. To call vp. Nomen alicuius ciere. Ouid. To call by his name. Ciere nomina singulorum. Tacit. To call euery one by hys name. Numina ciere. Val. Flac. To call vpon the Gods for ayde. Magna supremum voce ciere. Vir. To take his last farewell at ones death with a lowde voyce. Agmen ciere ab aliqua natione. Virg. To raise an armie. Verba ciere. Val. Flac. To speake. Auxilia ciere. Val. Flac. To raise ayde or succoure. Ciens, Particip. Liu. Praelium ciens ipse, &c. Citus, aliud Particip. Prouocatus. Prouoked: stirred. Citus, Adiect. Celer. Liu. Quicke: hastie: swift. Aluus cita. Plin. A loose belly. Axis citus. Ouid. Bigae citae. Catul. Canes citi. Ouid. Classis cita. Horat. Currus citi. Sen. Cursibus citis. Sen. Incessus citus & tardus contraria. Salust. Mors cita. Horat. A sodeine death. Mundus citus. Sen. Nauis cita. Ouid. Passu cito aliquem petere. Ouid. To go a pace towarde. Pede cito labitur aetas. Ouid. Quadrigae citae. Virg. Ratis cita. Ouid. Tramite cito decurrere. Virg. Venator citus. Horat. Vox acuta, grauis, cita, tarda, magna, parua. Cic. Citus ad scribendum. Plau. That writeth speedily. Citior, citíssimus. Plaut. Dies citior brumali tempore. Ouid. Citissimum factum. Quin. A very sodaine acte. Citò, Aduerbium. Plautus. Soone, shortly, quickly, ere it be long. Citò & cursim aliquid agere. Plaut. In hast. Tam cito? Ter. What, so sodainly? Non citò dixerim. Cic. I cannot well say. Nimis cito. Cic. Citius. Plautus. Citius quod non facto est vsus fit, quàm quod facto est opus. Sooner. Noto volucríque sagitta citius. Vir. More swift then winde or flying arrowe. Citius suprema die. Horat. Before our death. Citius dicto. Virg. Sooner then one could say it: quickly. Citissimè ascias retundit. Plin. By and by: incontinent. Cito, citas, citâre, Frequentat. Propriè est vocare. Pli. iun. To summon or call: to cite: to name: to stirre vp. Citare per praeconem in curiam ad regem. Liu. To summon to appeare in the court before the king. Citare Senatum in forum. Liu. To assemble or cal the Sena| tours. Citare aliquos per nomina. Col. To call by name. Citare iudices. Cic. To call the iudges togither. Citare re aliqua. Plaut. Citare aliquem testem in aliquam rem. Cicer. To recite or name as witnesse in a thyng. Citare testem in aliqua re. Cic. Idem. Citare testes alicuius rei. Liu. To call and bring as witnesse of a thing. Citare reum. Cic. To summon or call for a person accused. Ad suum munus citarier. Catul. To be cited or called to ex| ecute his offyce. Citare de tribunali. Cic. Ad se vocari, & de tribunali citari iussit. To be called. Citare authores. Liu. To name or alleage. Citare, pro Recitare, aut nominare. Cic. To recite. Ore alicuius citari. Ouid. To be named of one. Citare, Incitare. vt Citare equum. To spurre the horse and gallop forth. Caesar. Equo citato Larissam contendit. He gallopped in hast to Larissa. Citare humorem illuc. Cels. To draw or gather the humour to that place. Citare vtinam, cui Tardare opponitur. Cel. To prouoke v| rine. Citare aliquem ad aliquid faciendum. Plin. Gradum citare. Claud. To go faster: to hasten more. Citare palmitem aut radiculas dicuntur arbores. Col. To put forth leaues: to take roote. Citare. Horat. To recite: to reherse. Citatus, pen. prod. Particip. Called: summoned: cited: swift: quicke. vt Citato vadere equo. Liu. To gallop in hast. Citato gradu. Liu. With quicke speede: in hast. Citatus, Nomen ex Participio, pro Celeri. Liu. Swift: quicke. Citatus arteriatum pulsus, aut tardus. Plin. Thicke beating of the pulse, or the sloe going of it. Rhenus citatus fertur. Caes. Currus citatur. Sil. Cursus citatus. Sen. Flumen citatum. Sen. Mundus. Sen. The skie turning swiftly. Nautae citati. Propert. Passibus citatis. Sen. Pede citato tangere aliquam regionem. Catul. Rates citatae. Sen. Tripudijs citatis celerare vbi tibicen canit. Cat. To dance thicke. Vultus citatus ira. Sen. Moued with anger. Euro citatior. Sil. Swifter then the winde. Citátim, penul. prod. Aduerb. Id est Celeriter. Hirt. Quickly: swiftly: with great hast. Cilicium, cilicij. Varro. A cloth or garment made of heare: also the wearing of the same cloth. Cilicînus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Vestis cilicina, quae ex cilicio est, vel illi similis. Made of hearen cloth: like to heare. Cilium, lij, n. g. Plin. The eye lidde. Cillere, Mouere: vnde Furcillae dictae, quibus frumenta cil| lentur. Seruius. To moue or stirre. Cillibae, arum. Round tables. Cilo, onis, m. g. He that hath a great forehead. Cilones & Cillones, num. m. g. Minstrels vsing filthy and vn| cleane iestures. Cima, mae, foe. gen. & Cima, címatis, neut. gen. The top of an herbe. Cimacia, orum, n. g. Things that be foure square. Cimbalaris, is, f. g. An hearbe growing in stone stalles, with small leaues somewhat lyke Iuie, and hath a little purple flower: some thinke it Vmbilicus veneris. Cimbices. They that make much of a little, or greatly esteme a thing of small value: nigardes. Cimbicus. A sparing man: a nigarde. Cimbum, bi, n. g. The bottome of an earthen pot. Cimeliarchum, chi, n. g. A iewell house. Cimeliarchus. Maister of the iewell house. Cimelium, lij. A precious thing laide vp. Cimex, cimicis, pen. cor. m. gen. Mart. Plin. A stinking worme breeding in woode or paper. Cimex animal foedissimum. Plin. Cinaedi, Dicti sunt apud veteres, saltatores. Plaut. Wanton daunsers. Capitur etiam in malam partem pro puero meritorio. One abused against nature. Improbi cinaedi. Catul. Cinaedus mollior cuniculi capillo. Catul. Cinaedior, Comparatiuum. Catul. More wicked. Cinabulum, li, n. g. A cradell. Cinaedia, ae, f. g. A stone long and white, founde in the braine of a fish of the same name. By chaunging of the colour of this stone, tempest of the sea is signified. Cinamomum, Vide CINNAMOMVM. Cinara, cínarae, pen. cor. foe. g. Colum. An herbe called Arte| choke. Cincinnus, cincinni. Ci. A bush of heare crispe or curled. Cincinni oratoris, per metaphoram. Cic. Cincinnâtus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cui intorti sunt capilli. Ci. That hath crisped or curled heare. Cinclidae, arum. Bayes or parcloses made about iudgement places, where men may stand to behold and heare: As is that in Westminster hall, about the common place called Bekens. Cinclidarius. A keeper of the place where monuments or re| cordes are kept: the porter of the rolles may be so called. Cinclos. The water swallow. Erasmus sayth it is a little bird so feeble that it cannot make his owne nest, and so layeth his egges in other birdes nestes. Cincticulus, li, n. g. A short garment that was gird about the nauell, and came downe to the middle legge: It may be vsed for a fardingall. Cinctus, Vide CINCO. Ciner, Cineraceus, Cinereus, Ciniflones, Vide CINIS Cingo, cingis, cinxi, cinctum, cingere. To girde or compasse about: to enuirone: to beset: also to dwell about a place. Amne cingi. Virg. Cinxitque decentibus herbis. Ouid. Ab armis cingi. Ouid. Auxilio cingi. Claud. Excubijs cingi. Claud. Odijs. Claud. To be hated on euery side. Periculis. Ci. To be in daunger euery way. Telis. Virg. Acies cingere discordibus armis. Tibul. Arborem cingere. Paul. To pill or barke a tree. Ara coronis cingitur. Ouid. Caput de flore cingere. Ouid. Cingere castra vallo. Liu. To cast a trench about. Comas cingere diademate. Claud. To set a crowne vpon. Comam lauro cingere. Horat. To set a garland of laurell vpon his head. Vitta comas cingit. Ouid. Corpore externo cingi. Cic. Tenebrae cingunt diem. Sen. When it is a close darke day. Muris cingere domos. Val. Flac. Flumina ripis cingere. Ouid. Fossas munimine cingere. Ouid. Iudicium cingere corona. Luca. To inclose with company. Turba latus tibi cingit. Ouid. Thou art enuironed wyth a great company. Flammis moenia cingere. Virg. Milites rara muros cinxere corona. Virg. Fossae cingebant oppida. Ouid. The townes were ditched a| bout. Oppida muris cinguntur. Ouid. Be walked about. Aues coetu cingere polum dicuntur. Virg. When a number of birdes flie rounde in the ayre. Portas aggere cingere. Stat. To compasse the gates wyth a bulwarke. Cingitur & concluditur vrbe portus. Cic. The hauen is in| closed wythin the citie. Saltus indagine cingere. Vir. Rura fluuio cinguntur. Sen. Saltus venatu cingere. Claud. To set the nets or toyle round about the lawnes. Seges altis sepibus cingenda. Ouid. Sinus mucrone cingere. Claud. To girde hys sword about him. Syluam cingere. Alphenus. To pill or barke woode. Cingere syluas. Sen. To compasse rounde. Tempora floribus cingere. Catul. To set a garlande on hys head. Cingere tempora viridanti lauro. Virg. Tempora cingere spicis. Tib. To set on a garland of wheate eares. Cingit vrbem Alduabis fluuius. Caes. Runneth about. Cingere vrbem copijs & militibus. Liu. To besiege. Vrbem moenibus cingere. Cic. To wall about. Vrbem obsidione cingere. Virg. To besiege. Pinnis atque aggere vrbem cingere. Virg. Vrbem religione cingere. Cic. Cingere insignibus fortunae principalis aliquem. Tac. Aonium nemus Marte cingere. Tibul. To practise both study and warre togither. Cingitur, certè expedit se. Plaut. He is girded or trussed. Armis cingi. Virg. To be armed. Ense latus cinxit. Ouid. He girt his sword about him. Cingere se gladio. Liu. Idem. Cingi venenis. Val. Flac. To be beset with poysons. Flamma cingere. Virg. To set a fire rounde about. Cingere. Val. Flac. To dwell round about. vt, Lacum cinx| êre Bicen. Cingi cum aliquo. Claud. To be ioyned with. Cingens, Particip. Catul. Cinctus, Particip. Cic. Girded: compassed: inuironned. Altè cinctus puer. Horat. Humus aequore cincta est. Ouid. Compassed with the sea. Comis ora cincta. Ouid. Corona cinctus. Cic. Cinctus corona hostium. Liu. Bella cincta ferro. Sen. Cinctus freto. Sen. Cinctus gladio Hispaniensi. Liu. Hedera cincta anus. Ouid. Hauing a garland of. Caput honore nauali cinctus. Ouid. Hauing on hys head a garlande giuen as a price to hym, that doth valiantly on the sea. Caput luminibus cinctum. Ouid. Hauing eyes rounde a| bout. Cincta mari prouincia. Cic. Montis caput cinctum nubibus. Virg. Vitijs cinctus. Claud. Beset wyth. Locus ab hoste cinctus. Ouid. Vestes ad pectora cinctae. Ouid. Cinctus. Marcel. That hath any offyce in warre. In alia militia cinctus. Paul. Cinctus, Substant. Plin. A girdle or girding. Cinctus, Gabinus. Vir. A garment that the consul did weare when he denounced warre: which he threw backward, and girded himselfe with a part of the lame. Gemmatus cinctus. Clau. A girdle garnished with precious stones. Cne dinctu, & discalciatus. Suet. Vngirded and barefoote. Cinctu cingere. Plin. Cinctum soluere. Plin. To vntie his girdle. Cincticulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. A little girding. Cinctûtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Horat. Drest and redy to fight. Cíngulus, & Cíngulum, cínguli, pen. cor. Cic. A girdest. Dignitatis cingulum. In L. Omnes. Bud. Sub cingulo delata illustris dignitas dicitur, quando iusta & plena est & reuera delata: citra cingulum ver quando honoris tantum gratia, hoc est honoraria. Bud. Spoliare cingulo, Id est dignitate & magistratu. Budae. To depose or discharge of his offyce and authoritie. Cingula, Plurale. Stat. Aurea bullis cingula. Virg. Fulgent bullis cingula. Vir. Subnectere cingula. Virg. Cíngula, cíngulae, pen. cor. Ouid. A horse girth. Cingria, f, g. A short pipe with a small sounde. Cingulum. An hearbe in the sea growing like a girdle Sea| beit. Cinis, huius cíneris, pen. cor. m. g. Ashes: the spirite of a man dead. Foemino genere videtur protulisse. Catul. Atidus cinis. Horat. Ater. Virg. Compositus. Ouid. Ashes layd in a heape. Dolosus. Horat. When there is hote coles vnder the ashes: deceitfull ashes. Feruidus. Sen. Frigidus. Ouid. Fulmineus. Stat. Immundus. Virg. Lexiuius. Vide LIX. Miserandus patriae cinis. Author ad Heren. Supremi cineres. Virg. Tepentes. Stat. Tepidus cinis. Ouid. Aura aufert cineres. Lucan. The winde bloweth away. Candet in igne cinis. Ouid. Collapsi cineres. Virg. Dimouere cinerem foco. Ouid. Euerberare cineres. Ouid. To beate away ashes. Excitare ruinas vrbis in cinerem datas. Se. To build again a citie that was burnt. Miscere cineri vrbem aliquam. Stat. Obrutus cinere latet ignis. Lucret. Couered in ashes. Spargere cinerem. Ouid. Vertere omnia in fumum & cinerem. Horat. Cinis, pro Reliquijs funerum, vel memoria. Cicer. The re| liques, the sepulcher or memoriall of one dead. Manes, & oinis. Virg. Cineres & ossa. Virg. Ingratus. Virg. Id est, tristes reliquiae. Maternus. Ouid. Patrij cineres. Horat. The fathers graue. Operti. Horat. Sepultus cinis. Ouid. Tristis cineres. Sen. Dare poenas cineri atque ossibus alicuius. Cic. To be puni| shed for that he hath done to one that is deade. Suprema ferre cineri. Virg. To solemnise a funerall for one dead. Insidere cineres patriae. Virg. They dwelled or were buryed in their reliques of their countrey burned. Inurere dolorem cineri atque ossibus alicuius. Cicero. To worke griefe and despite to one dead. Libate cineri. Virg. To do sacrifice at ones graue. Munera cineri alicuius mittere. Virg. Obsecrare per cinerem. Cic. Reportare solatium cineri atque ossibus alicuius. Cic. Régare cineres. Sen. To sprinckle the graue. Suscitare cinerem & sopitos ignes. Virg. Cineres. Mart. Post cineres. After his death. Cinis. Virg. A dead man: a dead mans body. Fidem seruare cineri. Virgil. To keepe the promise that he made to one being aliue. Cineraceus, Adiect. Of or like ashes. Cineraceus color. Plin. Ashe colour. Cinercus, aliud Adiect. vt Cinereus color. Plin. Ashe colour. Cinerarius, pro Ciniflone. Catul. Cinericius, a, um. Baken or rosted vnder ashes. Cinefacio, cinéfacis, p. cor. cinefácere. Luc. To bring to ashes. Ciniflónes, pen. prod. Hor. Blowers of coles: they that make hote the yrons for women to trifle their heare. Ciniphes. Little flies like gnattes. Cinnabaris, huius cinnabris, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A soft redde stone founde in mines, called in latin Minium, in English, Cinoper. Galen Plin. Theo. It is also a liqour brought out of Afrike, called Sanguis draconis, bicause it hath a verie redde colour like bloude. Diosc. The common Cinoper is counterfayted of brimstone and quicke siluer. Cinnamomum, pen. prod. Pli. A lowe shrubbe, two cubites in heigth, hauing leaues like orgament: the rinde of it is that spice we call Cinamome. Cinnamum, pen. cor. Similis est arbuscula, vel eadem. Plaut. Panchaea cinnama. Claud. Quassa cinnama. Oui. Cinnamologus. A birde making his neast wyth Cinamon. Cinniligium, A girdle which a bride weareth: a corse. Cinnomiron, ri, n. g. Oyle of lylies. Cinnus, cinni, m. gen. Nonius. A mingly of diuers things togither. Cinnus, pro Capillo. Plaut. A man or womans heare. Cio, cis, ciui, citum. Vide CIEO. Ciperus, A foote pleasant herbe, good to breake and expulse the stone. Cippus, Caesar. A paire of stockes to put offenders in. Cippus. Horat. A little hill or marke called a barrow. Cippi. Budeus. Crosses or other markes shewing the right way. Leuior cippus. Pers. The hill or rising of a graue where one is newly buryed. Circa, Praepositio quae accusatio casui iungitur: Locum & tempus significat. vt Circa forum. Quin. About: nigh to. Nec amplius quàm circa eum mensem visuntur. Plin. A| bout that moneth. Circa latus salire. Horat. Lucos circa. Virg. Circa decem lustra. Hor. About the age of fiftie yeares. Circa regem. Virg. Nie to the king. Circa, Circiter. Sue. Circa sestertium vicies. About. 10000. poundes. Circa singulas heminas. Cel. About. Circa, Aduersus. Plin. iunior. Circa Hispanum & Probum multum sudoris. Against. Circa, pro De. Pli. Varia circa haec opinio. Of these things be diuers opinions. Circa, pro In. Quint. Praecipuè circa partis huius praecep| ta elaborauit. Animus est circa campos. Hor. His minde is in the fieldes. Circa ima subsistere. Quint. To stay in base matters. Circa Demetrium, pro Circa Demetrij tempora. Quint. About Demetrius time. Circa, pro Circum. Ci. Quum Rullus Capuam, & vrbes circa Capuam occuparit. Rounde about. Circa praefectos literas dimittere. Liu. To sende about let| ters to the rulers. Circà, Aduerbium. Liu. Rounde about. Circaeium, Herba. Pli. The herbe mandragora. Circania, foe. g. A bird that in his flight fetcheth a compasse. Circêrus. A great shippe vsed in Asia. Circenses, Ludi dicti sunt, quòd in Circo fierent. Vi. Games or playes of wrastling and running, kept among the Ro| maines in a large place of the fielde. Circensium ludorum septem erant curricula solemnia. Gel. Circense tomentum. Vide TOMENTVM. Circinus, circini, pe. cor. Pli. An instrument called a compasse. Círcino, círcinas, pen. cor. circinâre. Plin. To make a circle with a compasse. Circinâta rotunditas. Plin. Circinâtus orbis. Plin. Circinare. Ouid. To compasse: to turne rounde. Circion, cij. The herb buglosse: some take it to be langdebeaf. Circinatio, onis. A turning rounde. Circiter, pen. cor. Praepositio quae accusatiuo casui iungitur. Et ad tempus, numerúmque refertur, interdum ad locum Circiter meridiem. Plaut. About noone. Octauam circiter horam. Horat. Dies circiter. xv. iter fecerunt. Caesar. About. xv. Loca haec circiter excidit mihi. Plaut. About this place. Circiter, Aduerb. Cic. Ad sextum circiter idus. Maias. Circitôres. Offycers going about to see good rule in ye nyght: watchmen. Circites, Genus oleae. Col. Hoopes of iron or brasse: also a kinde of oliue. Circius, Ventus à turbine ac vertigine dictus. Plin. A vehe| ment southerne winde. Circos, Accipitris quoddam genus. Pli. A hauke lame on one foote. Circos, Gemma pyris similis. Plin. Circuitor, Circuitio, Circuitus, Vide CIRCVMEO. Circulator, Circulatim, Circulatorius, Circulatrix, Circulo, Circulus, Vide CIRCVS. Circum, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens. About: round about. Paucae quae circum illam essent. Ter. About hir. Naeuius ipse pueros circum amicos dimittit. Cic. Sendeth seruaunts about to his friendes. Pugnare circum aliquem. Virg. Purpura circum chlamydem. Virg. A gard of purple about a cloke. Errare circum littora. Virg. Turba stans circum te. Hor. Circum, Aduerb. Virg. Anna vides toto properari littore circúm. On euery part by the sea side. Collo dare brachia circúm. Virg. To coll or clip: to take a| bout the necke. Circùm latè volitans iam fama per vrbes. Virg. Circúmque infráque. Stat. Circùm supráque. Stat. Agere circúm. Virg. To driue or turne rounde. Amplecti circùm. Virg. To embrace: to clip. Claudi circúm. Virg. On euery part. Circuncirca, Compositum ex duabus praepositionibus. Sulpitius ad Cic. Plaut. Round about on euery part. Circumaggero, circumággeras, pen. cor. circumaggerâre. Plin. To heape or cast a heape about. Circumago, circúmagis, pen. cor. circumégi, pen. prod. cir| cumactum, circumágere. Liu. To leade about: to turne or winde about. Mirum vbique cum sole circumagi vuam. Plin. The grape to turne wyth the sunne. Circumagitur orbis, XXIIII. horarum spatio. Plin. Is turned rounde. Circumagere fraenis equos. Liu. To turne the horses wyth the bridle. Circumagere se. Liu. To turne rounde. Circumagere. Sen. To set at libertie. Circumagit se annus. Liu. In ipso conatu. rerum circum egit se annus. The whole yere passed while he, &c. Circumactus, huius circumactus. vt Circumactus rotarum. Pl. The turning about or rolling of wheeles. Circumambulo, circumámbulas, pe. cor. circumambulâre. Paul. To walke rounde about. Cicumaro, circúmaras, pen. cor. circumarâre. Plin. To eare rounde about. Circumaspicio, circumáspicis, p. cor. circumaspexi circum| aspectum, circumaspicere. Plin. To looke rounde about. Circumcido, Vide CIRCVNCIDO. Circúmeo, vel circueo, is, iui, ire. To go about. Circuméquito. To ride about. Circummitto, ísi, míttere. To send about. Circummulceo, si, sêre. To stroke softly or gentilly on eue| ry part. Circummunio, íui, îre. To inclose or wall in, to fortifie with walles or men on euery part. Circumnascor, atus sum, nasci. Plin. To grow about. Circumobruo, rui, úere. Pli. To couer with earth ouer and ouer. Circumpango, pégi, pángere. Plin. To cramme or lay earth about. Circumpauio, vij, îre. Plin. To strike or beate about. Circumpedes. Cic. Lacke is or footemen. Circumplector, eris. Cic. To embrace about. Circumplecti alterius patrimonium. By extorcion to take away. Circumplexus. Plin. An embrasing or compassyng. Circumplico, as, are. Cic. To folde or winde about. Circumselliones. Tauerne haunters: roylers about. Circumpotatio. Cic. A quaffyng or drinking about. Circuncidaneus. Vide CIRCVNCIDO. Circuncido, penul. prod. circuncídi, circuncísum, circuncí| dere. Colum. To cut about: to take away: to diminish: to circumcise. Circuncidere aciem oculi. Lucret. Circuncidere arbores. Plin. To cutte rounde about. Circuncidere cogitationem. Cel. To take away all cogita| tion, or thinking of a thing. Stipendia circuncidere. Liu. To diminish or gelde mennes wages. Circuncidere vinum ex toto. Cel. To keepe the one drinke no wine at all. Circuncidere atque amputare alicunde. Ci. To diminish and take away from a thing. Circuncidere & amputare multitudinem sentétiarum. Ci. Circuncísus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Cut round: circumcised. Circuncisa inanitate & errore. Cic. Taken away. Circuncisae & breues orationes. Plin. iun. Cutted, and short sentences, or orations. Circuncisa atque dirempta aditu planities. Ci. Deuided and seperated from all entraunce. Circuncidaneus, Adiect. vt Circuncidaneum mustum. Cat. Wine of the second pressyng, the grapes being cut and squi| sed a fresh. Circuncisitius, Adiect. vt Circuncisitium vinum, Idem quod Circuncidaneum. Varro. Circuncisè, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cuttedly: briefly: vt Circun| cisè agere. Sueton. To speake grossely and plainely in fewe wordes. Breuiter & circuncisè dicere. Macrob. Circuncisio, Verb. Lactan. Circumcision. Circuncisûra, pe. pro. aliud Verb. Pli. A cut or gash round about Circuncingo, circuncingis, circuncinxi, circuncinctum, cir| cuncingere. Sil. To compasse or enuiron round. Circuncirca. Vide CIRCVM. Circunclaudo, circunclaudis, circunclausi, circunclausum, circunclaudere. Caes. To inclose round: to shut or close in on euery side. Vircuncludo, circuncludis, p. pro. circunclúsi, circunclûsum pen. prod. circunclúdere. Pli. Idem quod Circunclaudo. Circuncludere vas argento ab labris. Caes. To make a border of siluer about it, as masars haue. Circuncludere aliquem. Cic. To close in rounde. Circunclûsus, pen. prod. Cic. Shut and closed in. Circuncolo, circuncolis, pe. cor. circuncolui, circuncultum, circuncólere. Liu. To dwell round about. Circuncolens, Particip. Vlp. Dwelling about. Circumcolumnium. A place set about with pillers. Circunculco, circunculcas, circunculcâre. Col. To treade downe on euery parte. Circuncurro, circuncurris. Vnde circuncurrens. Participium. vt Circuncurrens ats. Quin. Running about to euery place. Circuncurso, circuncursas, circuncursâre. Plaut. To runne about hither and thither. Omnia iam circuncursaui. Hac illac circuncursare. Ter. Circundo, circundas, circúndedi, circúndatum, circundare, pen. cor. ablatiuo post accusatiuum iungitur. Caes. To com| passe about. Quintis castris oppidum circundedit. He compassed with fiue campes. Hic ablatiuus saepe in accusatiuum conuertitur, & accusati| uus in datiuum. vt Circundedit noua moenia oppido. Ci. Finibus exiguus munus oratoris circundare. C. To restreine an oratours offyce within the compasse of few things. Fraude insidiarum circúndare. Iustin. Obsidione arcta circundatus. Lucan. Streightly besieged. Ingenti turba circundatum esse. Propert. Vlnis circundare aliquem. Stat. To embrace one. Agmen fossa circúndare. Lucan. To trench about. Animum circúndedit corpore Deus. Cic. Hath inclosed the minde within the body. Roma arces septem muro circundat. Virg. Rome hath vij. castles within the walles. Argentum auro circundare. Virg. To gilt siluer. Arma circundare humeris. Virg. To put on his armour. Comitem lateri circundare. Ouid. To accompany: to go by hys side. Horribiles custodias alicui circundare. Cic. To set a terri| ble garde about one to keepe him. Fossam latam cubicularilecto circundare. Cicero. To cast a trenche about his bed chamber. Ignes circundare. Cic. To make a fire about. Igni muros circundare. Virg. Idem. Saltus canibus circundare. Vir. To be set round with dogs. Vincula collo circundare. Ouid. To tie by the necke. Circundare, pro Ambire. Curt. Lecto circundederat aulaea. His bed was hanged round with arras. Lana sulfurata latus circundare. Cels. To tie wull perfumed with brimstone round about ones side. Circúndatus, pen. cor. Particip· Horat. Compassed: inuironed. Armis circundatus. Virg. Armed. Circundandus, aliud participium. Cels. Circundolo, circúndolas, pen. cor. circundolâre. Plin. To chippe, cutte, or hew smooth round about. Circunduco, circundûcis, p. pro. circunduxi, circunductum circundúcere. Liu. To lead about: to deceiue or beguile: to abolish or set aside an acte. Aratrum circunducere. Cic. Circunducere, cum duobus accusatiuis. Plau. Istum puer cir| cunduce hasce aedes. Lead about the house. Circunducere, per translationem, pro abolere, delere, & abrogare. Paul. To abolish. Cognitionem circunducere. Vlp. To make voyde the exa| mination. Circunducendum etit edictum peremptorium. Vlpi. Vide Edictum in EDICO. Is to be abolished. Circunducere aliquem per dolos. Plau. Craftily to deceiue. Circunducere aliquem argento. Pla. To deceiue or beguile one of his mony. Circunductus, Particip. Plaut. Circunductio, Verb. Actus ipse circunducendi. Circunductio, Deceptio. Plaut. Deceite: guile. Circumeo, circumis, vel ablato, m. circueo, vel circuo, circu| is, circumíui, circúmitum, pen. cor. circumîre, vel circuîre. Cae. To go round about. Aliquem circumire. Cic. Rota circumire aliquid. Ouid. Cornu militum circuire. Galba Ciceroni. Hederae circumiere caput. Proper. To haue an iuy garland: to be a poet. Praedia circumire. Cic. Sonus circuit aures. Stat. Belli fluctibus circumiri. Cic. To be beset with troubles of warre. Circumeunda meta. Ou. Per ortum circumit clam. Plau. Circúitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Sen. Gone about. Circúitus, huius circúitus, pen. cor. Verb. A compasse or cir| cuite: a going about. Circuitus Solis orbium. Ci. The course or compasse that the sunne keepeth. Febrium circuitus. Celsus. The course of agues from three dayes to three. Longiore circuitu redeunt febres. Cels. Orationis circuitus, pro periodo. Cic. A periode. Verborum circuitus, pro periodo. Cic. Circuitus, conglutinatióque verborum. Cic. Circuitu claudi. Quint. Circuitum, & quasi orbem verborum conficere. Cic. Circuitu ad aliquid peruenire. Quint. Circumitio, vel circuitio. Verb. Liu. A compassyng: going about or enuironning. Circuitione vti. Ter. To vse great circumstance of wordes: to go about the bush. Circúitor, pen. cor. Aliud. Verb. Vlp. The sercher of watches: also he that goeth about the streetes to sell garments. Circumequito, circuméquitas, p. cor. circumequitâre. Liu. To ryde about. Circunfero, circunfers, circúntuli, pen. cor. circunlatum, pe. product. circunferre. Plin. To cary or beare about: also to clense. Acies oculorum huc arque huc circunferre. Virg. To looke about hither and thither. Circunferre oculos. Liu. Idem. To cast his eyes on euery side. Oscula circunferre alicui. Val. Fla. To kisse round about. Querelas circunferre. Liu. To report in sundry places com| plaintes made. Circunferre se. Plaut. To go bragging about the streetes. Circunferre vultus. Ouid. To turne his face euery way. Circunferre prdicatione. Pli. iun. By report to spread a| brode in euery place. Circunfert illud fama. Plin. iun. Fame spreadeth it. Sol circunfertur. Cic. Goeth his compasse. Ad nutum aliquorum circunferri. Curt. To be vnconstant: to change his opinion at an other mans pleasure. Ad nutum licentium circunferri. Curt. To go to hym that will offer most. Cum auorum memoria circunfertur Philippi factum atque dictum. Col. Is often reported in the history of our grand| fathers time. Circunlâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Caryed about. Circunlata & deducta oratio. Quint. Circunfirmare. Col. To stay or vnderset on euery side. Circunflecto, circunflectis, circunflexi, circunflexum, circun| flectere. Virg· To how hither and thither: to turne rounde. Circunflexus, Adiect. vt Secula circumflexa. Clau. Ages or time passed in compasse. Circunflexus, huius circunflexus. Plin. A bowing or bending rounde. Circunflo, circunflas, circunflâre. Cic. To blow rounde. Ab omnibus ventis inuidiae circunflari. Cicer. To be tossed with all enuious and malicious reportes. Circunflantibus Austris. Stat. Blowing on euery side. Circunfluo, circunfluis, circunfluxi, circunfluxum, circunflué| re. Plin. To flow or runne about. Ignis frontem circunfluit. Claud. Id est, rubor. He blushed. Circunfluere, per translationem, pro Accurrere vndique. Plin. To resort to a place out of all partes. Circunfluere, Circundare. Varro. Circunfluxit nos ceruo| rum multitudo. Came in great number about vs. Circunfluere. Abundare. Ci. Quum viderem homines his rebus circunfluentes. Abounding in. Circunfluere omnifariam. Gell. Copijs omnibus circunfluere. Cicer. To haue plentie of all things. Circunfluere atque abundare. Cic. Circunfluens, Particip. vt· Circunfluens amnis oppidum. Run| ning about the towne. Circunfluens exercitus. Ci. An army comming on euery side in abundance. Circunfluens gloria. Cic. Abounding in glory. Circunfluens, & redundans oratio. Cic. Plentiful & copious. Circunfluus, Adiect. Plin. That floweth about. Amnis circunfluus. Ouid. Humor circunfluus. Ouid. Circunflua insula, Passiué. Oui. That is compassed with wa| ter. Mens circunflua luxu. Claud. hoc est, vndique circundata & afflens luxu. Swimming in sensualitie and riote. Vrbs circunflua ponto. Val. Flac. Enuironned with the sea. Circunfodio, circúnfodis, pen. cor. circunfódi, pen. pro. cir| cunfossum, circunfodere. Plin. To digge about. Circunfossor, Verb. Plin. That diggeth about. Circunfossura, pen. prod. Verb. Plin. A digging about. Circunforaneus. Cic. An idle waiter in markets to tell or heare newes: one that goeth about to markets to sel as pedlars. Circunforaneus. Gel. id est vulgaris, vilis, fordidus. Circunforaneum aes, pro Foeneratitio. Cic. Money lent for gaine. Circunforo, circúnforas, pen. cor. circunforâre, Inde Circun| forâtus, pen. prod. Plin. To make holes rounde about. Circunfossor, Circunfossura, Vide CIRCVNFODIO. Circunfrico, circúnfricas, pen. cor. circunfricâre. Cato. To rubbe about. Circunfulgeo, circunfulges, circunfulsi, sine supino, circun| fulgére. Plin. To shine or glister rounde about. Circunfundo, circunfundis, circunfúdi, circunfûsum, pen. pro. circunfúndere. Ouid. To cast water or licour about: to compasse: to kill or slea downe on euery side. Imber circunfusus. Claud. Nubes circunfusa. Virg. Pruinis, aut niuibus circunfusa corpora. Virg. Compassed. Tempestas circunfundit terram. Sil. Compasseth rounde. Terra circunfusa mari Atlantico. Cic. Enuironed with. Circunfundi dicitur lac. Pli. Quum feruet, ne circunfun| datur praestat cyathus argenteus cum frigida aqua demis| sus. That it be not turned: or, that it run not ouer. Circunfundere ad aliquid. Cato. To spreade about it. Circunfundit aër terram. Cic. Is round aboue the earth. Luce circunfusus. Ci. Amictu nebulae circunfundere. Virg. Corona circunfundi. Silli. To haue a great companie about him. Vide in bibliotheca sedentem multis círcunfusum Stoico| rum libris. Cic. Hauing a number of Stoikes bookes a| bout him. Circunfunditur equitatus. Caes. The horsemen were inclosed rounde. Armis densis circunfundi. Vir. Circunfusus caligine. Cic. Circunfusi omnis generis hominum frequentia Liu. Circunfusae vndique molestiae, circunfusi pauores. Cic. Se| ing miserie and feare on euery side: wrapped in. &c. Multitudo alicui circunfunditur. Liu. Is about one. Turba circunfusa Duci. Lucan. A company about the capi| taine. Circungelatus, pen. prod. Particip, Plin. All frosen: frosen rounde about. Circungemo, circúngemis, pen. cor. circungemu, circunge| mitum, pen. cor. circungémere. Hor. To waile: to groue: to make a lamentable noyse rounde about. Circungestare. Cic. To cary about with him. Circunglobo, circúnglobas, pen. cor. circunglobâre. Plin. To gather about in heapes or plumpes. Circungredior, circungréderis vel circungrédere, pe. cor. circungressus sum, circúngredi, pen. cor. Tac. To go rounde about. Circuniaceo, circúniaces, pen. cor. circuniácui, circuniace| re. Liu. To be situate or lie about. Circunijcio, circunijcis, pen. cor. circuniéci, pen. prod. cir| cuniectum, circunicere. A iacio compositum. Liu. To cast or throw about. Circunijcere, pro circunae dificare. vt Circunijcere vallum. Liu. To make a trenche rounde about. Extremitatem caeli rotundo ambitu circuniecit. Ci. He com| passed or made about. Circumiectus, Particip. Plin. That is cast or situate about. Circuniecta muris aedificia. Liu. Buildings or houses made about the walles. Circuniecta vrbi loca. Liu. Lying neere about. Circuniectus, huius circuniectus, m. g. Ci. A compassyng or in| uironning. Rudis parietum circuniectus. Plin. Circunlambo, circunlambis, circunlambere. Pli. To lick about. Circunlatus, Vide CIRCVNFERO. Circunligo, circúnligas, pe. cor. circunligâre. Pli. To binde, tie, or wrappe about a thing. Circunligare aliquem. Stat. Vlnis circunligare aliquam. Stat. To embrace. Circunlinio, circúnlinis, pen. cor. circunliníui, circunlinîtum, circunliníre. Quint. To annoint about: to lay a moist thing with the finger or other instrument softly. Circunlino, circúnlinis, pen. cor. circunlíui, circunléui, cir| cunlíni, pen. prod. circúnlitum, pe. cor. circunlínere. Pli. Ci. Idem quod Circunlinio. Circunlinere oculum. Plin. To annoynt about. Circûnlitus, pen. cor. Particip. Plin. Annoynted about. Auro circunlitus. Ouid. Gilted rounde about. Saxa musco circunlita. Horat. Growen about with mosse. Circunlitio. Verb. Actus ipse circunlinendi. Plin. Noynting: also burnishing: clensing: polishing. Circunlocutio, circunlocutionis, f. g. Quin. An vttering by many wordes that may be spoken in one. Circunluo, circúnluis, circúnlui, circúnluere. Liu. To washe or wet about: to runne about as a riuer doth. Circunluuio, Verb. Cic. The flowing about of waters. Circummunîtus, pen. prod. Particip. Caes. Circummunitio, Verb. Caes. Circumpadanus, pen. prod. Adiect. à Padus, Qui habitat in circuitu Padi. Liu. Circumpono, circumpônis, pen. prod. circumpónere. Plin. To lay or put about. Circunrado, circunrâdis, circunrâsi, circunrâsum, pen. pro. circunrádere. Plin. To shaue or scrape about. Circunretio, circunrétis, pen. prod. circunretire. Luc. To snare, wrappe, or intangle, as in a net. Circunretitus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Intangled. Circunrodo, circunrôdis, pen. pro. circunrósi, circunrôsum, circunródere. Plin. To gnaw about. Circunrodere, per translationem. Cic. Dudum circunrodo quod deuorandum est. Dente circunrodi. Horat. Circunscalpo, circunscalpsi, circunscalptum, circunscálpere: vt Circunscalpere dentes. Plin. To clawe, scratche, or rubbe about. Circunscarifico, circunscarificas, pe. cor. circunscarificâre. Plin. To launce or cut round about. Circunscindo, circunscindis, circúnscidi, pe. cor. circunscis| sum, circunscindere. Liu. To cut about. Circunscribo, pen. prod. circunscripsi, circunscriptum, cir| cunscribere. Cic. To write or draw about with a line, to li| mite· appoynt, or determine: to deceiue or beguile: to abolish and put out of authoritie. Circunscribere terram surculo, gladio, &c. Plin. To marke certaine limites with, &c. Circunscribere, Constituere. vt Circunscribere locum habitandi alicui. Cic. To limite or appoint. Curriculum vitae circunscripsit nobis natura. Cic. Nature hath appointed vs a short time to liue in. Circunscribere terminos & definire. Cic. Spatium vitae circunscriptum. Cic. Appointed. Sententiam mente circunscribere. Cic. To conceiue in. Scientia circunscripta cancellis rerum certarum. C. Restrei| ned within the limites of some certaine things. Circunscribere luxuriam vtilitate. Pli. To limite riote with| in the boundes of thriftie sparing. Circunscribere aliquem. Plin. To deceiue or beguile. Circunscribere atque decipere. Cic. Circunscribere seipsum. Plin. To deceiue himselfe. Circunscribere. To abolish: to disanull: to make voyde. Cicero. Circunscriptis his sententijs quas posui. Made voyde. Omni tempore Syllano ex accusatione circunscripto. Cic. All Syllas time being exempted and taken from accusing. Circunscribere aliquos testes. Cic. To put away and refuse witnesses. Parata de circunscribédo adolescente sententia Consularis. Cic. They had determined to pose the yong man, &c. Virgula circunscribere aliquem. Ci. To make a marke with his rod about him. Fluuio circunscriptus. Cic. Limitted: bounded. Senatusconsulto circunscriptus aliquis. Cic. Circunscriptus, Adiect. Plin. iun. Put out: rased: abolished: al| so briefe: short: deceiued: beguiled. Nihil circunscriptius. Plin. iun. Nothing more briefe or bet| ter knit togither. Circunscripta oratio. Cicer. A sentence going in a certaine measure. Arguti, certíque & circunscripti verborum ambitus. Cic. Periodes wittie, well knit and going in measure. Circunscriptè, Aduerbium. Cic. Briefly: shortely in measure. Circunscriptè dicere. Cic. To speake so that hys sentences go in a certaine number and measure. Singulas res diffinimus, circunscriptéque complectimur. Cic. We reduce all things within their limites or boundes, and distinctly comprehend the true natures. Circunscriptor, Verb. Cic. He that deceiueth or beguileth one of his goodes. Circunscriptio, Aliud verbale. vt Circunscriptio errae. Ci. The circuite or compasse of the earth. Circunscriptio orationis pro Periodo. Cic. Temporis circunscriptio. Cic. A certaine measure of time. Verborum circunscriptio. Cic. A periode. Circunscriptio. Paul. A deceiuing. Aperta circunscriptione aliquid facere. Cic. To do a thing with manifest deceit. Circunscriptio adolescentium. Cicero. The deceiuing of youth. Circunseco, circúnsecas, pe. cor. circunsécui, circunsectum, circunsecâre. Est circuncidere. Col. To cut round about. Circúnsecus, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Apul. On both sides round about. Circunsedeo, circúnsedos, pen. cor. circonsédi, pen. pro. cir| cunsessum, circunsedêre. Dicimus etiam Circunsideo, pen. cor. Cic. To besiege: to beset rounde. Circunsedere & obsidere. Cic. Aliquem circunsedere. Cic. Oppidum circunsedere. Liu. Circunsedent, qui assident vtrinque alicui. Cic. That sit on eche side of him. Circunsederi, Passiuum. Cic. To be besieged round. In castello circunsedori. Cic. Circunsessus, Particip. Cic. Besieged: beset. Iniuria circunsessus. Cic. Besieged without cause. Viribus hominum circunsessus. Cic. Circunsessio, Verb. Cic. A besieging. Circunseplo, circunsépis, pe. pro. circunsepsi, circunseptum, circunsepîre. Liu. To hedge about no inclose or compasse in. Syluae circunseptae. Paulus. Inclosed. Circunsero, circúnseris, penul. cor. circunseui, penul. prod. circúnsatum, pen. cor. circumsérere. Plin. To sowe or plat about. Circunsido, circunfidis, pen. prod. Idem quod. circunseed. Liu. To besiege or beset. Circunsignare, Col. To marke about. Circunsisto, circúnstiti, circúnstitum, circunsistere. Cic. To stand about, either to inuade or defend. Circunsono, circúnsonas, pen. cor. circunsonâre. To make a sound or noyse about: to ring about. Circunsonare vndique. Liu. To be heard on euery side· Circunsonant aures meae his vocibus. Cic. I heare nothing but this, where euer I be. Circunsonat hostes clamor. Liu. A shoute or cry was heard round about the enimies. Vlulatibus, cantúque symphoniae circunsonat locus. Liu. The place ringeth on euery side with noyst & minstresse. Armis circunsonari. Ouid. Ore circunsonari. Ouid. Circunspecto, Circunspectio, Circunspecte, Circu+spector, Circunspectus, &c. Vide CIRCVNSPICIO. Circunspergo, circunspersi, circunspersum, circunspérgere. Col. To sprinckle or cast about. Circunspicio, circúnspicis, pen. cor. circunspexi, circunspe| ctum, circunspicere. Cic. To looke about: to view: to consi| der and regard diligently. Se circunspicere, prudentis est aliquando. Cic. It is a wise mans part to looke well about him. Fragorem circunspicere. Stat. Omnes circunspicere. Oui. Circunspicere, pro Animaduertere. Cic. To consider. Omnia aircunspicere. Cic. To consider and marke al things well. Auxilia externa circunspicere. Liu. To consider where he may demaunde ayde of forreiners. Membra Reip. circunspicere. Cic. To consider and regarde well all partes of the common wealth. Circunspicere omnes procellas quae impendent, C. Consi| der you well all the stormes that be at hande. Circunspicire animo vel mentibus. Caes. Ci. To consider in his minde earnestly. Circunspicitur. Cic. They looke about them. Circunspicere & prospicere. Terent. To consider well and foresee. Magnificè se circunspicere. Ci. Greatly to esteeme and ad| uaunce himselfe. Circunspéctus, Particip. seu potius Nomen ex participio. Col. Wise, prudent, circumspect, well considering what he should do: sometime passyuely, regarded, considered. Circunspecti canes. Colum. Dogs that barke not without a cause: also good hounds that open not but where they finde. Circunspectum iudicium. Quint. Circunspectissimus & prudentissimus princeps. Suet. Verba non circunspecta. Ouid. Rashe and vnaduised. Vires non circunspectae. Ouid. Not considered. Circunspecto, circunspectas, circunspectâre. Frequentatiuum. Liu. To looke about earnestly; to looke hither and thither. In pastu circumspectant bestiae. Cic. Alius alium circunspectat. Liu. One looked aside vpon an o| ther. Circunspectare rem aliquam. Cic. To view and consider a thing well. Circunspectans huc & illuc. Author ad Heren. Circunspectus, huius circunspectus. Cic. A beholding: regar| ding: or looking round about. Mali circunspectus. Ouid. Consideration of the aduersitie. Ceruix flexilis ad circunspectum. Plin. Pliant to looke eue| ry way. Circunspiciéntia, Idem. Gell. Circunspéctio, Verb. Idem. Circunspectio & accurata consyderatio. Ci. An aduisement and diligent consideration what is to be done. Circunspécte, Aduerb. Quin. Wisely: aduisedly: circumspect| ly: wyth good consideration. Circunspectâtor, pen. prod. Cuius foemininum Circunspecta| trix, pen. prod. Plaut. That looketh euery way. Circunstipor, pen. prod. circunstipari. Claud. To be vnder| set round about. Circunsto, circunstas, circúnstiti, circúnstitum, pen. cor. cir| cunstâre. Cic. To stand about. Tribunal praetoris circunstare. Cic. Circunstántia, circunstantiae. Gell. A standing about: Also, the circumstance or qualitie belonging to a thing, as time or place &c. Ex circunstantia dicere argumentum. Quint. Circunstátio, Verb. Gel. A standing round about. Circunstrepo, cúnstrepis, pen. cor. strépui strépitum, pen. cor. strépere. Sen. To make a noyse or dinne on euery side. Circunstruo, circunstruxi, circunstructum, circunstrúere. Plin. To build about. Circunstruere vndique lapidibus. Plin. Circunsudo, circunsúdas, pen. prod. circunsudâre. Plin. To sweate or be moyst rounde about. Circunsuo, circúnsuis, circúnsui, circunsûtum, pen. prod. cir| cunsúere. Plin. To sow or stitch round. Circuntego, circúntegis, pen. cor. circuntexi, circuntectum, circuntegere. Plaut. To couer all about. Caelum circuntegit omnia. Lucret. Circuntexo, circuntexui, circuntextum, circuntéxere. Virg. To weaue about. Circuntondeo, circuntondes, circuntondi, circuntonsum, circuntondêre. Suet. To rounde or clip about. Circuntono, cúntonas, pe. cor. tónui, tónitum, nâre. Hor. To make a noyse or sounde on euery side. Strepitu circuntonare aliquem locum. Sil. Circuntremo, cúntremis, pen. cor. trémui, trémere. Lucret. To tremble or shake rounde about. Circunuado, uádis, pen. pro. uási, uâsum, pen. prod. uádere. Liu. To inuade or set vpon on all partes. Circunuasit vrbem terror. Liu. All the Citie was in great feare on euery side. Circúnuagus, pen. cor. vt Oceanus circunuagus. Hor. That runneth rounde about the earth. Aetheriae moles circunuaga flammae. Ouid. The sonne. Circunuallare, compositum ex vallo vallas, quod firmare si| gnificat, hoc est, quasi vallo munire. Caes. To trench about. Aciem denso orbe circunuallare. Sil. To fortifie. Tot res repentè circunuallant, vnde emergi non potest. Ter. So many diffyculties assaile me sodenly, from which I can| not dispatch or rid my selfe. Circunuallâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Liu. Beset. Bellòna circunuallata Senatu. Claud. Circunueho, circúnuehis, circunuexi, circunuectum, circun| uéhere. Liu. To cary often about. Circunuehi classe. Liu. Circunuéctio, Verb. Cic. A carying about. Solis circunuectio. Cic. The circuite or going about. Circunuectare, Frequent. Plaut. Circunuenio, cúnuenis, pen. cor. uéni, pen. prod. uentum, uenîre. Salust. To compasse or inuiron: to close in. Circunuenire hostem. Caes. To inclose his enimie. Incommoda multa circunueniunt senem. Horat. An olde man hath many discommodities on euery side. Circunuenire. Cic. To deceiue or beguile: craftily to com| passe and oppresse. Ignorantiam circunuenire. Vlp. To deceiue the ignoraunt. Per arbitrum aliquem circunuenire. Cic. To cause that by an arbitrour one be condemned against right. Circunuenire & opprimere. Cic. Ab aliquo circunueniri. Iudicio circunueniri. Cic. To be condemned in iudgement by bribes or confederacie against iustice. Iudicio capitis circunuenire & opprimere. Cic. Circunuenire in colloquio. Caes. Vnder colour of talke to intrappe and deceiue. Circunueniri per insidias. Caes. To be inclosed by ambush| ment. To be deceiued by cautels and falshoode. His difficultatibus circunuentus. Sal. Circunuenire, pro Circunfluere. To runne about. Circunuenire. Val. Flat. To folde or wrappe about. Circunuentus Particip. vt Cerua lupis circunuenta. Stat. As| sailed or compassed on euery side. Circunuentus & spoliatus à latronibus. Sal. Circunuentus pecunia innocens. Cic. An innocent oppres| sed and put to wrong by money. Circunuentus necessitudinibus. Sal. Bounden by friend| ship and aliance. Circunuentus morbo exilio, atque inopia. Cic. Circunuertere. Plaut. To turne about. Circunuertere aliquem argento. Plautus. By fraude to get ones money from him. Rota circunuertitur axem. Ouid. Turneth round about the axe tree. Circunuersari, Lucr. To go about hither and thither. Circunuestire, Plin. To cloathe or couer ouer. Circunuestire dictis. Cic. To garnish or couer with wordes. Circunuincio, circunuincis, circunuinxi, circunuinctum, circunuincîre. Plaut. To binde about. Circunuiso, circunuisis, pen. prod. Frequentat. à Circunui| deo. Plaut. To see on euery side. Circunuolo, pen. cor. circunuolâre. To flie about. Iaculo circunuolat alite campum. Sil. He runneth about the field with a darte or arrowe. Iocus circunuolat venerem. Horat. Nox atra caua circunuolat vmbra. Virg. Circunuolátus, pen. prod. Particip. à passiuo Circunuolor: vt, Circunuoláta nauis. Plin. A ship that birdes flie about. Circunuôlito, pen. cor. târe. Vir. To be often about. Circunuolitare limina potentiorum. Col. To runne hither & thither about riche mens houses. Circunuoluere. Plin. To rolle: fold, or tumble round about. Circunuoluere sese spinis, arboribus, & herba. Plin. Magnum sol circunuoluitur annum. Virg. Circunuolutor, pen. prod. circunuolutâris. Pli. To be tum| bled about. Circuo, circuis, circuire. Vide CIRCVMEO. Circus, circi, m. g. A rundle or circle. Also a place in Rome walled about, and hauing diuers galleries for men to behold the plaies and games there practised. Those games were cal| led Circenses, quasi circum enses, bicause the homely anti| quitie vsed to inuirone such places of exercises wyth swords with the poyntes set vpwarde: so that a cowarde was euery way in daunger. Theatri circus. Vir. Campus circi patens. Virg. Ludi in circo. Ci. Apertus circus. Oui. A large circuite. Circensis & hoc circense, Ad circum pertinens, vel Quod in circo fiebat: vt Ludi circenses. Vide CIRCENSES. Círculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A circle or compasse. Circulis vasa cingere. Plin. To set hoopes about vessels. Lacteus circulus. Vide LAC. Circulos suos orbésque conficiunt celeritate mirabili stellae. Cic. Go their courses with marueilous, &c. Circulus, per translationem. Cic. A company of men stan| ding or sitting togither. Pullatus circulus. Quin. An assemble of ignoraunt men and of base condition. In circulis sermo liberior. Cicero. In companies men talke more freely. De circulo se subducere. Cic. To conuey himselfe away out of the assemble. Circulus, per syncopen, pro Circulo. Virg. Círculo, círculas, pen. cor. circulâre. Col. To compasse about. Circulare, per translationem. Cic. To conferre with other in the company. Circulâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cels. He that goeth about to shewe what he can do, or to deceiue the people: a iuglar. Circulátrix, pen. prod. Foemininum. Mart. A tumbler or daun| cer going about. Circulatórius, Adiect. vt Sermo circulatorius. Quintil. Such talke as iuglars and like lewde persons vse. Circulatoria iactatio. Quint. A vaine bragging or glory. Circulâtim, pen. prod. Suet. Circlewise. Multitudo circulatim suo quaeque more lamentata est. Go| ing round about in processyon, lamented. Cirnea, cirneae. Plaut. A boll to drinke wine in. Cirrus, cirri. Var. A tuft or locke of heare wrapped and curled. Cirri, ostreorum, siue polyporum capillamenta. Pli. Things like heares about oysters. Cirius in capite quorundam animalium. Plin. A crest or taft of feathers on the head of certaine birdes, as a larke, &c. Also a like thing growing on herbes. Cirrâtus, Adiect. Pers. That hath his heare curled & growing in tuskes and lockes. Cirsocle. A losing or pulling out of theyr places of those ves| sels whych do norish the stones of a man: a gathering of ill humors in a bag. Cirsa. Idem quod varix. Diosc. Cirsos, si. A disease in the cods. Cirtacus. A kinde of Baulme. Cis. A worme among corne: a weuill. Cis, Praepositio quae idem quod Citra significat: sed ferè mon| tium & fluminum nominibus iungitur. Cic. Cis Euphratem suit. On this side of Euphrates. Cis paucos dies. Plaut. Within fewe dayes. Cis vndique. Plaut. In all places about. Cis naturae leges. Lesse then natures law may suffer. Cis Rhenum. Sal. Beyond. Cisium, cisij. Cic. A carte wyth two wheeles. Cisiárius. Vlp. A carter. Cispello, cispellis, cispuli, pen. cor. cispulsum, cispéllere. Plau. To keepe out that he enter not. Cissamethos. The herbe Helxine. Cissaron idem quod Hedera. Cissanthemos, pen. cor. Herba quam nunc herbarij Sigillum Mariae vocant. Ruel. Cissites, m. g. A precious stone like an Iuie leafe. Cissos, ci, m. g. A kinde of Iuie growing wythout stay. Cyssimbium, cissymbij, n. gen. Macrob. A cup or bolle made of Iuie. Cista, cistae. Col. A chest: a coffer: a basket: a pannier. Cista texta de vimine. Ouid. Caua cista. Catul. Cístula, pen. cor. Diminut. Mart. A little coffer or casket: a bouget. Cistélla, Diminut. à Cistula dimunitiuo. Ter. A foreset. Cistellátrix, cistellatrîces, pen. pro. Plaut. A woman seruaunt that caryeth hir maisters casket or foreset. Cistéllula, pen. cor. Diminut. ex cistella. Plaut. Cístifer, pen. cor. cistífera, cistíferum, pen. cor. Mart. That beareth a casket or coffer. Cisterna, cisternae. Plin. A cesterne for water. Vini cisterna. Vlp. Cisterninus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt Cisternina aqua. Col. Cesterne water. Cistophorus, penult. cor. Cic. An auncient coyne hauing on it a man bearing a panier, of which 7500. made Talentum Euboicum. Cistula. Vide CISTA. Citatus, Citatim, Vide CITO, citas. Citeria, ae, f. g. An image that could speake for sport, caryed a| bout in common sightes. Citerior, Citerius, Vide CITRA. Cithara, cítharae, pen. cor. Plin. An harpe. Cithara, pro ipsa musica & harmonia. Virg. Harmonie. Citharae sonus. Quint. Strepitus citharae. Horat. Imbellis cithara, Hor. Not meete for martiall prowesse, but only to sing louetoyes. Perfecta cithara. Quint. Laqueata cithara reboant. Lucr. A harpe made holow lyke a vault. Citharoedus. Cic. An harper singing to hys harpe. Citharoedicus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Citharoedicus habitus. Sue. A minstrels apparell. Citharoedica ars. Plin. Citharísta, citharistae, m. g. Cic. An harper that singeth not. Citharistria, Quae cithara canit. Ter. A woman harper. Citimus, Vide CITRA. Cito, citas, Citatim, Citatus, Cito, Citissime, Aduer| bium. Vide CIEO. Citra, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens: cui opponitur Vl| tra, à Cis deriuatur. Caesar. Qui sunt citra Rhenum. On thys side Rhine. Citra flumen educere exercitum. Cic. Is locus est citra Leucadem stadia. cxxx. Cic. On this side. Natus citra mare. Horat.. Vltra citráque. Horat. Citra, pro Sine. Col. Citra hoc experimentum. Wythout. Citra aemulum aliquid facere. Quint. Citra Senatus populíque authoritatem. Suet. Citra codicillos, pro Sine codicillis. Hermogenianus. Citra commoda emeritorum praemiorum ex authorare legiones Suet. To discharge legions not paying theyr wages. Citra fastidium nominentur. Plin. Without displeasure. Citra inuidiam. Plin. Without enuie. Citra musicen. Quint. Without musike. Citra morsum exanimat. Plin. Citra sacietatem data glans. Col. Maste giuen not till they be full. Peccare citra scelus. Ouid. To offend by ignorance. Citra scientiam. Col. Not knowing. A postrema syllaba citra tertiam non posuit natura vocem acutam. Cic. Nature maketh not acute accent in any worde, narre then the third sillable from the ende. Citra, pro Extra. Suet. Solebat citra spectaculorum dies, siquando, &c. Out of the compasse of those dayes. Citra, Aduerb. in eadem significatione, sed fine casu. Liu. Paucis citra milibus. A few miles on thys side. Citerior, Comparatiuus, quod à Citer vocabulo obsoleto qui| dam deducunt. Cic. Fugisse in Hispaniam citeriorem. Into the hither Spayne. Dies citerior. Caius. A day narre on thys side. Citeriora nondum audiebamus. Ci. Things done since that we had not heard. Considerare humana acciterioria. Hoc est terrena ac ter| renis proxima. Cic. Earthly things, and such as be nie vn| to them. Citímus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Cic. Next vnto vs. Citima terris luna. Cic. Being nighest to the earth. Citro, Non simplex reperitur. Vide VLTRO. Citreus, Vide CITRVS. Citrus, citri. Arbor. Plin. A citron or orenge tree. Citrum, n. gen. pro Ligno. Mart. A wood whereof tables were made: as now of Cipresse. Citreus, Adiect. vt Citrea mala. Plin. Orenges. Mensa citrea. Cic. A table of that woode. Citreum oleum. Plin. Cítrinus, pen. cor. aliud Adiect. vt Color citrinus. Plin. Of o| renge colour, or like gold. Citrosa vestis à similitudine citri appellata. Macrob. Citrago. The herbe baulme: of apothecaries named Melyssa, after Ruellius the herbe Apiastrum. Citta. The bird called a Pie: or Iay. Also the affection of lon| ging in women with childe. Cittosus, a, um. In vines when grapes fall from the clusters, and be stroyed. Citus, Vide CIEO. Ciuis, huius ciuis, com. gen. Cic. A citizen of the same Citie or countrey. Ciuis meus, ciuis tuus dicitur, pro Conciui, quem barbari vocant Compatriotam. Cic. A countrey man. Ciuis est, qui eiusdem est patriae. Curt. Nostri ciues. Cic. Our countrey men. Ciuis & Peregrinus opponuntur. Cic. Ciuis & aduena. Cic. Ciuis totius mundi. Cic. Parricida ciuium. Cic. Ciues clari. Quint. Summi viri & clarissimi ciues. Cic. Insitus vrbi ciuis. Sal. Not borne a citezen. Infimus ciuis. Cic. Perditus ciuis. Cic. Potentiorum ciuium superba limina. Horat. Asciscere ciuem. Cic. To make a citezen. Date ciuibus vrbem. Virg. To buylde a citie for. Ciuis hinc est. Ter. He is of this citie. Tenere iura ciuium. Cic. Cíuitas, pen. cor. à ciuibus appellata est, quasi ciuium mul| titudo. Cic. A multitude liuing vnder a law: a citie. Ciuitas, pro Vrbe, aut oppido. Liu. Vrbs & ciuitas. Cic. Ciuitates & municipia. Cic. Homo multarum ciuitatum. Cic. Honestissimus ciuitatis honestae. Cic. Ius ciuitatis honore dignissimum. Cic. Largitio & communicatio ciuitatis. Cicer. The graunting and making of one to be a citizen. Nomen ciuitatis nobile & illustre apud omnes. Cic. Princeps ciuitatis. Cic. Patria ciuitatis. Cic. Status ciuitatum. Quint. Ciuitatis vires & mores. Qui. Vsurpatione & mentione ciuitatis assequi aliquid. Cic. Beata ciuitas. Cic. Bellicosa. Liu. Clarissimae ciuitates. Quint. Commendatior ciuitas studio, cura & diligentia alicuius. C. Foederata ciuitas. Cic. Alyed in league. Graues ciuitates. Cic. Honestior ciuitas, quàm. &c. Humilis ciuitas. Sen. Ciuitates immunes & liberae. Cic. Free cities. Lauta ciuitas. Cic. Noble: rich. Libera ciuitas. Cic. Locuples copijs ciuitas. Cic. Maledica ciuitas. Cic. Bene morata & bene constituta ciuitas. Cic. Optime merita ciuitas. Cic. Ciuitas prudentissima. Quint. Sine lege ciuitas. Quint. Abstrahere ciuitatem à seruitio. Cicer. To deliuer out of bondage. Administare ciuitatem. Cic. To gouerne. Adoriri ciuitatem. Liu. To set vpon a citie. Augere ciuitatem. Cic. To augment. Conciliare ciuitatem. Caes. To win fauour of. In ciuitatem studia & beneficia conferre. Cic. Ciuitas officijs coniuncta. Ci. Alyed by friendly pleasures. Constituere legibus aliquem in ciuitate. Cicer. To make a citizen by law. Continere ciuitatem in officio. Vide CONTINEO. Caes. Contacta rabie ciuitas. Liu. Vide CONTINGO. Conuertet se ciuitas in eum. Cic. The whole citie will set their hope in him. Eijcere aliquem è vel de ciuitate. Cic. Euertere funditus ciuitatem. Cic. In oculis ciuitatis aliquid esse extructum ac positum. Cic. In the sight of all the citie. Inducere in ciuitatem rem perniciosissimam. Cic. Instituere ciuitates. Cic. Inuadere ciuitatem. Quint. In largienda ciuitate parcus. Cic. Not ready to giue the li| bertie of the citie. Munita iure ciuitas & libertas. Cic. Persequi ciuitatem bello. Caes. Retinere in ciuitate, & Exterminare ex ciuitate aliquem, contraria. Cic. Suspensa ac solicita ciuitas. Cic. Ciuitas dicitur etiam ius ciuium. unde Aimere ciuitatem alicui. Cic. To disfranchesse: to put from the freedome of the citie. Adipisci & perdere ciuitatem. Cic. Amittere ciuitatem. Cic. To loose his freedome. Asciscere in ciuitatem. Cic. To make free of the. &c. Ascribere ciuitati & in ciuitatem. Cic. Idem. Consequi ciuitatem beneficio aliquorum. Cic. To get the freedome of the citie by their benefite. Dare ciuitatem. Cic. Dicare se in ciuitatem. Cic. To make himselfe burgeise of a citie. Donare ciuitate aliquem. Cic. To make one free of. &c. Eripere alicui ciuitatem. Cic. Habere ciuitatem. Cic. Impertiri ciuitatem grauitò alicui. Cic. To make burgeise. freely. Largiri ciuitatem. Cic. Mutari ciuitate. Cic. To be made burgeise of an other citie. Recipere ciuitate. Cic. In ciuitatem recipere. Cic. Retinere ciuitatem. Cic. To keepe still his freedome. Suscipere in ciuitatem. Cic. Tribuere ciuitatem. Cic. Ciuílis, & hoc ciuile, pen. prod. Cic. Ciuile: pertayning to a citie, or citizen. Actio ciuilis. Cic. Amor ciuilis. Gell. Arma ciuilia. Claud. Ciuill warre. Bellum ciuile. Cic. Idem. Bella plusquam ciuilia. Luc. Busta ciuilia. Propert. The graues of citizens killed in ciuil warre. Curae ciuiles. Horat. The cares that one hath for the citie. Dies ciuilis. Plin. A day, contayning xxiiii. houres, from mid| night to midnight. Dissidium ciuile. Claud. Furor ciuilis. Horat. Ingressus orationis ciuilis & humanus. Quin. A ciuill and curteous beginning of an oration. Iura ciuilia. Horat. Lex ciuilis ac publica. Cic. Mars ciuilis. Ouid. Ciuill warre. Mos consuetudoque ciuilis. Cic. Nefas ciuile. Stat. Intelligit bellum ciuile. Odia ciuilia. Claud. Officia ciuilia. Quint. Pax ciuilis. Ci. Quercus ciuilis. Virg. A garlande of oke giuen as a prise to him that saued the lyfe of a citizen. Scientia ciuilis. Quint. Morall philosophie, the politikes. Strages ciuilis. Claud. Slaughter of citizens. Vir ciuilis. Quint. He that knoweth to gouerne a citie. Vndae ciuiles. Horat. Troublous traueyles in gouerning a common weale. Agere se ciuilem. Suet. To shew himselfe curteous. Ciuílitas, penu. corr. ciuilitâtis. Courtesie: ciuilitie: gentle| nesse: humanitie. Clémentia & ciuilitas. Suet. Iactaror ciuilitatis Suet. Ciuilitatis partes. Quint. Ciuilitatis particulae. Quin. Ciuíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ciuilly: courteysly after a ci| uill fashion. Ciuiliter. Iabolenus. According to law ciuill. Ciuíliter coenare. Iuuenal. To take his repast gentlely and eate as they doe that be with him. Contendere ciuiliter. Cic. Plus quàm ciuiliter. Ouid. Vncurteously. Ciuilior & ciuilius, Comparatiua. Ouid. Ciuicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Of a citie. Corona ciuica. Cic. A garlande of oke giuen to him that sa| ued a citizen. Ciuica donare aliquem. Quint. To giue one such a garland. Arma ciuica. Ouid. Bella ciuica. Ouid. Ciuicum ius. Horat. Ciuill law. Motus ciuicus. Horat. Rabies ciuica. Horat. C L Clabula, vel (vt quaedam habent exemplaria) Clauola. Varr. A griefe. Clades, cladis, f. g. Plin. A discomfiture: slaughter: destruc| tion of men: losse: great miserie and misfortune. Contagia cladis. Ouid. Cladis origo. Ouid. Turbo saeuus venientum cladum. Sil. Clades dexterae manus. Li. The maime or hurt of the right hande. Lybyae clades. Virg. The ruine and destruction of. Asper cladibus. Ouid. Clades aspera. Senec. Funesta clades. Senec. Importuna clades ciuitatis. Ci. Miseranda clades. Sen. Recens. Claud. Saeua. Senec. Subita. Ouid. Tristis. Hor. Cladem accipere. Liu. To haue an ouerthrow. Afferre magnam cladem populo. Cic. To bring great de| struction to the people. Contrahere cladem. Vide CONTRAHO. Dare cladem. Claud. Opprobria vererum cladum delere. Sil. To abolish the dis| honour of discomfitures taken in tymes past. Diuidere cladem in orbem. Claud. To spreade the losse or slaughter into the worlde. Efficere cladem aliquam. Lucret. Erumpit clades in aliquem. Oui. It bursteth out to his mis| chiefe. Clades exigere. Lucan. Inferre cladem. Liu. Importat clades discordia ciuilis. Vide IMPORTO. Importare cladem periculi. Lucret. To bring daunger to. Leuare cladem. Ouid. To ease. Metuere cladem. Ouid. Minari cladem. Lucan. Obrui clade. Sen. Obsessus cladibus. Sen. Pasci cladibus alicuius. Ouid. To feede and fill our selues with delight to see an other mans miseries. Piare clades. Propert. Repetita clades. Claud. Turbare hostes subita clade. Virg. Clám, Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens, & nonquam ac| cusatiuo. Plaut. Priuily: vnwares: by stealth. Clam me, clam te est. Plau. I know it not: nor thou know| est it not. Non clam me, Non clam te est. Ter. Both I & thou know it well. Clam ijs eam vidi Cic. I saw hir vnknowing to them. Clam accusatiuo iunctum. Plautus. Amas clam vxorem. Vnknowing to thy wife. Clam alter alterum. Plaut. Clam aliquem aliquid habere. Ter. To keepe a thing close from one. Clam vos sunt facinora eius. Cicer. You know not his mis| chieuous actes. Clàm, Aduerb. Ter. Clàm subduxti te mihi. Thou conueigh| edst thy selfe from me priuily. Clàm furtim alicubi esse. Plaut. Clàm & occultè. Cic. Clàm & palàm, contraria. Caes. Si sperat fore clàm. Teren. If he thinke no man shall know it. Iànculum, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Ter. Priuily. Haec cura, clanculum vt sint dicta. Plaut. See that no man know what I haue sayde to thee. Clanculum accusatiuo iunxit. Terent. Alij clanculum pa| tres quae faciunt. Vnknowing to their fathers. Clanculò, Aduerb. Idem. Macrob. Clanculárius, Adiect. vt, Poeta clancularius. Mart. A poet that sheweth not his name in his writinges. Clándestinus, pen. cor. Plaut. Priuie or secret. Colloquia clandestina cum hostibus. Cic. Clandestina consilia. Caes. Denuntiatio clandestina. Liu. Clandestinum foedus. Liu. Clandestinus introitus. Cic. Motus clandestini. Lucret. Clandestinum scelus. Cic. Clandestinò, Aduerb. Id est, Abscondite. Plaut. Priuily: se| cretly by stealth. Clamito, Clamitor, Clamitorius, Clamo, Vide CLA| MOR. Clamor, clamôris. Plin. A cry or clamour: a noyse or shoute. Clamos veteres dicebant, pro clamor. Gruum clamor. Luc. Montium clamor. Horat. The roring of waters running downe hils. Clamores & admirationes. Cic. Absonus clamor. Vide ABSONVS. Apul. Acutissimus clamor. Cic. A shrill noyse. Blandus clamor. Ouid. The crying of a little childe. Caecus clamor. Valer. Flac. A confuse cry of many in sun| dry tunes. Clarus clamor, Vide CLARVS. Plaut. Concionalis clamor, Vide CONCIONOR. Cic. Dirus clamor. Sil. Dissonus. Stat. Ferus clamor. Stat. Ferox. Sil. Flebilis. Sen. Foemineus. Sil. Horrido clamore complere coelum. Sen. Horrendus. Vir. Immensum clamorem tollere. Virg. To make an exceeding shoute or noyse. Immodicus insolitúsque clamor. Plin. iun. Impius clamor. Horat. Infestus. Val. Flac. Ingens. Sen. Inimicus. Cic. Insolitus. Stat. Iuuenilis. Ouid. Laetus. Virg. Longus. Stat. Magno clamore. Sil. Vndae malis clamoribus plenae. Val. Flac. Merus clamor. Plaut. Moesti clamores. Ouid. Nauticus clamor. Virg. Nefandus. Val. Flac. Nouus clamor accidit. Liu. A new shoute or cry began. Rapidis clamoribus vrbem exagitat. Stat. Repens clamor quatit castra. Sil. Secundo clamore exit. Virg. Supremus clamor. Ouid. Teneri clamores. Plin. iun. Varius clamor. Claud. A confuse and tumultuous noyse. Magnis clamoribus actus aliquis. Virg. Adijcere clamorem. Tacit. To cry agayne. Affligi clamore. Cicer. To be astonyed or amazed with the crie or noyse. Consonat clamor. Liu. Circumsonat hostes clamor. Liu. Dare clamorem. Virg. To cry or shoute. Datus ad astra clamor. Sil. Edere clamorem. Cic. Idem. Efficere clamorem. Cic. To make a shoute or cry. It clamor caelo. Virgil. The shoute or noyse was exceeding great. Sublatus ad aethera clamor. Virg. Idem. Excipere clamore aliquem. Cic. To cry at ones comming. Excipere clamorem alicuius. Virg. To crie agayne imme| diately, after he hath cryed. Fatiscere clamore. Stat. To be weary with crying. Ferit aurea sydera clamor. Vir. The ayre did ring with the noyse. Fieri concursum ad clamorem alicuius. Liu. To come togi| ther at ones crying. Magno clamore fremere. Vir. Fuerit vndique clamor. Stat. Clamore conuitióque iactari. Cic. To be cryed and rayled at by a multitude. Magnis clamoribus implere aliquem hominum concessum. Virg. To make the place to ring with. &c. Inceptus clamor frustratur hiantes. Virgil. They opened their mouthers to cry, and coulde not. Incendit clamore nemus. Stat. He made the woode to sound or ring with the noyse. Ingeminat clamor. Virg. Insequitur clamor. Virg. Insequi clamore ac minis. Cic. To follow crying and threa| tening. Integratus clamor. Stat. Renewed. It clamor ad alta atria. Virg. Lacessere clamore sydera. Sil. Lenire clamorem. Horat. Miscetur aequor clamoribus. Virgil. The sea rang with the noyse. Missus ad sydera clamor vulgi. Stat. Obstrepi clamore. Cic. To be troubled or letted with. Oritur clamor. Plaut. Percrebuit fama ex clamore. Cic. Vpon that noyse the ru| mour was spred. Perfertur clamor. Liu. Peruenit clamor ad aures. Virg. Petere locum aliquem clamore. Virg. To go to it crying. Premere clamorem. Ouid. To cease to make a noyse. Premere clamore ad retia ceruum. Virg. With hallowing and crying to dryue into the nets. Profari magno clamore. Sil. To rebuke alowde. Profundere clamorem multitudinis concitatae. Cic. Profusus sermo cum clamore. Lucret. Wordes vttered with crying. Prouocare hostem feroci. clamore. Sil. Redintegratus clamor. Liu. Begun a fresh. Resonat clamoribus aether. Virg. Ringeth with noyse. Resultant clamore pulsati colles. Virg. The hilles, striken with the sounde, cast an Eccho agayne. Reuocare aliquem cum clamore. Virgil. To crie to one to come backe. Ruit ad aliquem clamor. Val. Flac. The noyse commeth to him sodainly. Laeto clamore salutare aliquem regionem. Virg. To make a shoute for ioy that they see it. Significare aliquid clamore. Liu. Sonant clamore viri. Ouidius. Sopor clamore solutus. Ouidius. Subsistit clamor. Ouid. The noyse stayed. Tollere clamorem. Liu. To cry or shoute. Tollitur in caelum clamor. Virg. Tonuêre feris clamoribus astra. Sil. The ayre rang. Magno clamore trahere aliquem. Virg. Vocare clamoribus hostem. Virg. To prouoke. Vocare clamore ad locum aliquem. Virg. Clamo, clamas, clamâre. Cic. To call: to crie. Clamare, ferè pro Dicere. Cic. To speake or vtter with a lowde voyce. Aliquid clamare. Sil. To speake a thing alowde. Multum clamare. Ouid. Clamare aquas. Propert. To cry for water. Clamo atque obtestor. Cic. Lingua clamat. Ouid. Clamare alicui de via. Ter. To call to one out of the streate. Veritas clamat. Cic. Truth doth witnesse it playne. Virtus clamat. Cic. Cubile clamat. Catul. Clamare. Ter. To cry and complayne. Contestans deos hominêsque, clamare coepit. Cic. He be| gan to cry and complayne. De re aliqua clamare. Cic. Ciuem se clamare Romanum. Cic. To cry that he was a citizen of Rome. Ad me omnes clamant. Catul. All cry vpon me. Clamare aliquem. Mart. To call. Clamare nomine. Virg. To call by ones name. Nomen alicuius extremo puluere clamare, Est mortuo ex| tremum vale dicere. Propert. To cry last to one at his deth. Clamans, Particip. Ouid. Crying. Clamâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Particip. Ouid. Called to. Vlulatibus clamatus. Stat. Called with crying and weping. Clámito, pen. cor. Frequent. Ter. Cic. To cry often: to cry in complayning or reprehending. Quid clamitas? Ter. Why cryest thou? Caricas clamitare. Cic. To cry that he hath figs to sell: as they doe for diuers thinges in London. Supercilia illa calliditatem clamitare videntur. Cic. Those broowes seeme openly to protest a craftinesse. Clámitans, item Particip. Liu. Crying often. Clamâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A cryer: one that goeth cal| ling for a man. Mart. Clamatórius, Adiectiuum. vt Clamatoria auis. Plin. A cry| ing birde. Clamatorium genus. Cic. Clamôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum, à nominatiuo Clamos. Mart. Clamorous: full of noyse: that doth nothing but bray and cry. Accleratio clamosa. Author ad Heren. Actio clamosa. Quintil. When one brayeth or cryeth out in speaking. Altercator clamosus & turbidus. Quint. Circus clamosus. Iuuen. Wherein they shoute or cry. Forum clamosum. Sen. Theatrum clamosum. Stat. Clanculo, Clanculum, Clandestinus, Vide CLAM. Clanga, Idem quod Planga. Clango, clangis, clanxi, clángere. To sowne a trumpet: to cry like an Egle. Tuba clangens. Val. Flac. A trumpet sowning. Clangor, clangôris, m. ge. Virg. The sowne of a trumpet: the cry of geese or other like birdes. Clangor anserum. Col. Clangor fulicae. Plin. Blandus clangor. Claud. de phoenice. The sweete cry. Hilari clangore sonant grues. Stat. Crunke. Luctifici clangores tubae. Stat. Raucus clangor. Cic. Saeuus clangor. Val. Flac. Tremulus clangor. Cic. Warbling sounde. Dare clangorem. Sil. de aquila. To cry. Increpuit clangor murmure. Sil. Mugire per aethera tubae clangor dicitur. Virg. Quatere magnis clangoribus alas. Virg. To make a great noyse with clapping of their winges. Clangulárius, Adiect. Vide Clanculárius in CLAM. Clareo, Clarifico, Clarigo, Claritas, Clare, Clares| co, Clarigatio, Claritudo, &c. Vide CLARVS. Clarus, Adiect. Cleare: lowde: fayre. Also famous: honou| rable: renowmed. Aquilo clarus. Virg. Calore claro splendere. Lucret. Dea clara mundi obscuri. Seneca. The Moone, Lady of the night. Dies clarus, siue clara. Horat. Virg. Faire and cleare. Incendia clara dant lucem. Virg. Bright flames. Lapides clari. Horat. Cleare and bright. Illustris & clarus locus. Cic. Lucerna clara. Horat. Lumina mundi clarissima. Virg. The Sunne and Moone. Lux clara. Ouid. Olympus clarus. Virg. Piscis rutilis clarus squamis. Virg. With bright seales. Sol charissimus. Quint. Stellae lumine clarae. Cic. Taedae clarae coruscis fulgoribus. Lucret. Vitrum clarum. Ouid. Clarus. Sen. Cleare: lowde or shrill. Clarus clamor. Plaut. Latratus clari. Ouid. Compositissimae & clarissimae literulae. Cicer. Letters very aptly made, and distinct to be red. Plangor clarus. Ouid. Plausus clarus. Plaut. Loude. Signum clarum dare. Plaut. Sonus clarus. Lucret. Syllabae clarae. Quint. Heard playnly. Tuba clara. Virg. Lowde and shrill. Voce clarissima dicere. Cic. With a lowde voyce. Clariora luce consilia. Cic. Very euident. Clariora sole. Cic. As cleare and playne as may be. Quod est luce clarius. Cic. Sydere clarior. Res clara, celeberrima & notissima. Cic. Manifest. Consuetudine clarum aliquid. Cic. Clarus. Cic. Excellent: of great bruite & renowme: noble. Virtus clara, & insignis. Cic. Excellent and notable. Amplissimus & clarissimus vir. Cic. Very noble & famous. Clarissimorum & fortissimorum virorum authoritates. C. Viri clari & honorati. Cic. Exempla clara & illustria. Ci. Parentes ingenui claríque. Horat. Clarus & nobilis vir. Cic. Clari & praepotentes viri. Cic. Causis agendis clarus. Horat. Excellent in pleading. Decorè clarus. Ouid. Ex doctrina clarus & nobilis vir. Cic. By learning, &c. Forma clarissimus. Ouid. Most famous for beautie. Genere clarus & factis. Liu. Gloria clarus. Cic. In gradu equestri clarus. Plin. iun. A famous gentleman. Hoc vno magnus & clarus. Plin. iun. Nobilitate sua clara domus. Ouid. Origine clarus. Oui. A sanguine Troiano clarus. Virg. A noble Troian. Clarissimi in ea scientia. Plin. Clarissimus medicinae scientia Hippocrates. Plin. Adolescens clarissimus. Cic. Author generis clarissimus. Ouid. Multae, & clarae lugubres domus. Liu. Many noble houses mourned. Dux clarus. Horat. Facta clara. Claud. Genere claro tumens. Sen. Prowde of his noble race. Honor clarus. Lucret. Lucifer albo clarus equo. Oui. Lumen clarum extollere è tenebris. Lucret. Mortes clarae pro patria oppetitae. Cic. Nobilitas clara. Plau. Nomen clarum. Ouid. Magnum & clarum nomen. Cic. Opus clarius nullum extat. Ouid. Patre claro natus. Horat. Pietas in hoc clara, & omnibus grata. Cic. Progenies clara. Virg. Proles clarissima. Lucan. Propago clara. Lucret. Clara pugna. Plaut. Rumore claro apud vulgum esse. Tacit. To be of great re| nowme among the common people. Sanguine claro genitus. Sen. Of a noble race. Senatus clarus. Claud. Splendor clarus vestis purpurcae. Lucret. Vrbs clari cognominis. Virg. Clarísonus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt voces clarisonae. Catul. Sow| ning cleare. Aurae clarisonae. Cic. Cláritas, pen. cor. claritâtis. Clearenesse: brightnesse: nobili| tie: honour: famousnesse. Claritas solis. Plin. Claritas oculorum. Plin. Claritas visus. Plin. Claritas vocis. Cic. Clearenesse of voyce. Claritas. Cic. Excellencie: famousnesse. Claritas & amplitudo. Cic. Honour and noblenesse. Esse in claritate. Cic. To be of great name. Excellere claritate nascendi. Quint. To excell in noblenesse of birth. Personarum claritate insignis. Plin. iun. Claritûdo, pen. prod. claritúdinis, Idem. Clearenesse. Claritudo, Nobilitas, fama. Sal. Bruite: renowme. Adiumentum claritudinis grande. Tac. Familiae claritudo. Tac. Virtutum claritudine ad summum fastigium diligere ali| quem. Tac. Vocis claritudine caeteris antestare. Gel. Ad omnem claritudinem sublatus aliquis. Tac. Claro, claras, clarâre, Clarum ostendere. To make notable or knowne: to declare or shew. Iter longae clarauit limite flammae. Stat. Shewed the waye with. &c. Labor clarat pugilem. Horat. Maketh him knowne. Multa nobis clarandum est. Lucret. We must declare many thinges. Clareo, clares, clárui, clarêre. To appeare: to be cleare: to be well knowne. Et per translationem. To be notable, famous, or renowmed. Gloria viri claret. Ennius. Is famous and knowne. Cuius aduentu insula hodie claret Cypros. Cic. Familiae clarent. Suet. Claret lumen. Ennius. Figura nota clarere. Cic. Forma simili clarere. Cic. Claret. Lucret. It is cleare. Claret mihi. Claud. I vnderstande it. Claresco, clarescis, clarescere. Quint. Idem quod Claro. Aliud ex alio clarescit. Lucret. One thing is euident by an other. Dies clarescit. Sen. Is fayre and cleare. Obscurum clarescit. Stat. Commeth to knowledge. Plausu clarescere vulgi. Claud. To be greatly praysed of the people. Clarifico, pen. cor. clarificâre. Plin. To make cleare. Claré. Aduerb. Clearely: apparantly: manifestly: brightly: a lowde: vt Clarè lucere. Clarius id periculum apparet. Caelius Ciceroni. Audire clarius. Lucret. To heare more clearely. Clarè certare. Plaut. Clarè crepitare dentibus. Plaut. To chatter with his teeth, that he is playnly hearde. Clarè dicere. Ter. To speake playnly and alowde. Gemere clarè. Cic. To giue a great grone. Indicare clarius aliquid. Horat. Clarè & certum loqui. Horat. Playnly and distinctly. Nitere clarius astris. Stat. Clarè oculis videre. Plaut. Clárigo, clárigas, pen. cor. clarigâre, Bellum indicere. Pli. To demaunde with a lowde voyce: as Paterpatratus. 1. king of Herauldes did, when he went to the borders of such as had done iniury, and with a lowde voyce asked amendes, other| wise denouncing warre vnto them: to denounce warre. Clarigatio, Verb. A clearing, A subsidie or taske graunted by common consent. A denouncing of warre. A generall per| mission graunted to take one prisoner and ransome him. Li. Classis, huius classis, f. g. Cic. A nauy of ships: a ship. Virg. An order of sourmes or seates, where men sit according to their degrees. Sometyme a company of horsemen. Imperator classis. Lucret. The chiefe capitayne. Retinacula classis soluere. Ouid. Potens classe virísque. Ouid. Caetera classis. Liu. The rest of the ships. Funesta classis. Stat. Gloriosissimae Carthaginensium classes. Cic. Inops & infirma classis. Cic. Lunata. Lucan. A ship bending compasse like a Moone. Modica classis. Liu. Profuga. Ouid. Socia. Ouid. Volucri freta classe pererrat. Ouid. He sayleth ouer the seas with a swift ship. A duectus classe. Virg. Aedificare & ornare classes. Ci. To make and furnish ships. Agere classes. Senec. To driue. Huc illuc agitata classis. Sen. Tossed hither and thither. Amittere classem. Virg. To loose his nauie. Appellere classem. Cic. To arriue with a nauy. Aptare classem. Virg. Velis aptare classem. Virg. Neptunus classes Aquilonibus arcet. Horat. Armare classem. Virg. To furnish with ordinaunce. In classem cadit omne nemus. Lucan. Vide CADO. Capta nauis ex classe. Ci. One ship of the nauie was taken. Capta & incensa classis. Cic. Comparare classem. Cic. To prepare a nauy. Conscendere classem. Virg. To take shipping. Currit iter tutum aequiore classis. Virg. Sayleth safely. Dare classibus Austros, pro Dare classes Austris. Virg. Deducere classem. Horat. To take the sea. Deuincere classe aliquos. Cic. To ouercome vpon the sea. Disiecta toto aequore classis. Virg. Scattered. Disponere classem in ora maritima. Caes. Distribuere classem. Cic. To appoynt one part of the nauie in one place, and the residue in an other. Ducere classem. Sil. To gouerne or guide. Ducere in saxa classem. Sen. Expellere & eijcere classem in littus. Cic. Explere classem quinquaginta nauium. Liu. To make vp a nauy of 50. ships. Ferunt ipsa aequora classem. Virg. Ferunt sua flamina classem. Virg. Driue forwarde. Fertur cita gurgite classis. Virg. Sayleth swiftly. Formidatus classe. Horat. Feared on the sea by reason of his great power. Habere classem. Cic. Impellere remige classem. Ouid. To row forwarde. Inferre classes Oceano. Lucan. To take the mayne sea. Classis innat mare. Sen. Instruere atque ornare classem. Cic. To decke and furnish. Instruere & parare classem. Liu. Classis laniata. Ouid. Later sub classibus aequor. Virg. The sea is hid with ships. Legere anchoras classis. Sen. To disancker and depart. Mergere classem. Stat. Nauigare classe & nauibus. Cic. Moliri classem. Virg. To prepare a nauy. Nauigat classis. Cic. Ornare classem. Cic. Permetiri classibus aequor. Virg. To sayle or passeouer. Petere classibus vrbem vel regionem aliquam. Virgil. To sayle to a citie or countrey. Praeesse classi. Cic. To be maister or capitayne of the ship. Piscari classibus. Sen. Procedit classis aequatis velis. Virg. Procincta classis Fest. In readinesse to fight. Prodere classem praedonibus. Cic. Auster classem propellit cedentibus velis. Lucan. Prouehi dicitur & appelli classis. Cic. Quassatam ventis classem subducere. Vir. To bring to land. Recepta classis. Virg. A nauie recouered. Amissam classem reducere. Virg. Relata classis. Virg. A nauy brought home agayne. Religare classem ab aggere ripae. Virg. To tye at. Sequi aliquem ferro & classe. Stat. Sistere classem. Virg. Soluere classem de littore. Stat. Stare classes in mari dicuntur, quae cessant in portu. Virg To lye at roade. Tegere classibus freta. Sen. To couer with ships. Tenere iam medium iter classe. Virg. To haue sayled halfe way. Transmissae trans aequora classes. Virg. Vehere classe aliquos. Virg. Veniens classis ad littora. Vir. In quinque classes distribuit Pop. Rom. Seruius Tul. Liu. Seruius deuided them into v. bandes, partes, or orders. Prima classis, secunda classis, &c. Cic. Primae classis homines, qui. c. & xxv. millibus aeris, ampli| úsue censierant. Gel. The richest and best of the citie. Infra classem autem appellatos inquit Gellius, qui in se| cunda & sequentibus classibus erant, id est qui minore summa censi erant. Quintae classis homines dicebantur, infimi & pauperio| res homines, nullius authoritatis. Cic. Tributim & centuriatim discriptis, ordinibus, classibus, ae| tatibus. &c. Cic. In classes distribuere pueros. Quint. To deuide children into certayne fourmes. Ducere classem. Quin. To be chiefe of the band or fourme. Classis dicitur etiam multitudo equitum. Virg. Classicula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A small nauy. Clássicum, classíci, pen. cor. Substant. Virg. A noyse of trum| pets to call to battayle: a trumpet: a larme. Ciuilia classica. Claud. Martia classica pulsare. Tibul. To blow the trumpet. Matura classica. Luca. The sownde of the trumpet when all is redy to battayle. Aduocare classico ad concionem. Liu. To assemble by the sound of a trumpet. Canere classicum. Caes. Concinere classicum. Lucan. Exordiri classicum. Suet. To begin to sounde. Classico facere silentium. Liu. By sounde of trumpet to will silence. Flere classica praetoria. Propert. With lamentable verses to descriue the battayles made by the chiefe capitaines ap| pointment. Inflare classica. Virg. To sound the trumpet. Classicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertaining to a ship or nauy. Classica bella. Propert. Warres by sea. Horror classicus nocte dieque gemit. O. The terrible sownde of the trumpet. Classici. Curt. They that with trumpets or drumslates call men togither. Classici dicebantur non omnes qui in classibus erant, sed primae tantum classis homines. Liu. Of the chiefe band: the richest and best of the citie. Classici authores. Bud. Chiefe and approued authours. Classicus scriptor. Gell. An approued writer. Classici. Sipontinus. The chiefe souldiours. Classiarius. Caesar. A souldiour on the sea: a diligent and redy fellow. Primores classiariorum. Tac. Clathrum, clathri: in plurali; hi clathri & haec clathra, cla| throrum: vel hic clathrus, hi clathri: & hoc clathrum, haec clathra. Col. A lattise window or any like thing: a grate with crosse barres. Obiectos cauéae clathros frangere. Horat. Grates. Spissi clathri marginibus infiguntur. Col. Fenestrae clathris muniantur. Col. Lattices. Clathrare, clathris claudere. Col. To close with crosse barres, or trayles: to lattise vp. Clathrâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Lattised. vt Fenestra clathrata. Plaut. A lattise window. Claua, clauae. Cic. A club. Domitrix ferarum claua Herculis. Ouid. Grauis claua. Sen. A heauy club. Irrasa claua. Sil. Not made smooth: rough. Trinodis claua. Ouid. With three knots. Consectari aliquem magno pondere clauae. Lucr. To fo| low with a great club. Clauâtor, pen. prod. Plaut. He that vseth a club. Clauiger, pen. cor. clauígera, clauígerum. Ouid. That carieth a club. Proles clauigera Vulcani. Ouid. Geryonem intelligit. Clauarius, Vide CLAVIS. Clauatus, Vide CLAVVS. Claudico, Claudicatio, Clauditas, Vide CLAVDVS. Claudo, claudis, clausi, clausum, cláudere. Virg. To shut: to ende: to finish or adde a conclusion: to compasse: to stoppe or put of. Claudere & Reserare, contraria. Plin. Externis in oris claudi. Lucan. To be besieged and inclosed in a straunge place. Nihil tam clausum ad exitus. C. Nothing so closely shut vp. Clausus ex omni aditu. Cic. Close, or shut in on euery side, where entrie might be. In angustum claudi. Ouid. To be driuen to a straiete. In antra claudi. Ouid. In arca clausus. Horat. In rectis claudi. Ouid. Vinculis & carcere clausus. Valer. Flac. Imprisoned and in fetters. Muris clausa inuentus. Lucan. Pelago clausus. Ouid. Compassed in with the sea. Clausus terra maríque. Virg. Aditus claudere. Cic. To stop places where men may enter. Dolor animam clausit. Lucr. Sorow stopped his breath, or killed him: he dyed for sorow. Anímae clausae tenebris, & carcere caeco. Virg. Mens soules shut vp in bodies, as blinde and darke prisons. Tanquam enim clausa sit Asia, sic nihil perfertur de oppres| so Dolabella. Cic. Campus clausus. Catul. Clausa domus pudori & sanctimoniae. Cicer. A house that will receiue no chastitie and honestie. Domus clausa contra cupiditatem & audaciam alicuius. C. A house that repelleth ones filthy lust. &c. Ensis clausus. Lucan. Close in the scaberde. Claudere exitum, transitum, viam, aditum. Cic. To stop. Fenestrae pars adaperta, pars clausa. Ouid. Flamma clausa. Valer. Flac. A flame in an ouen. Fores cubiculi claudere. Cic. Fugam claudere alicui. Liuius. To stop the passages that he cannot scape. Ianua sera clauditur. Tibul. The gate is locked. Ianua belli claudenda. Sil. Iter alicui claudere. Ouid. Lumina alicui claudere. Mart. To liue after him. In aeternam clauduntur lumina noctem. Virg. He is dead. Dextra claudere oculos morti. Lucan. With his handes to close the eyes of one dying. Mare clausum. Cic. When men cannot passe for Pyrates. Olympus clausus dicitur quum est nox. Virg. Aquae clauserunt or a loquentis. Ouid. Orbis terrarum claudi ijs dicitur, qui toto pelluntur orbe, hospitiísque omnibus prohibentur. Virg. In clauso ore tenere linguam. Catul. To hold his peace. Patria clausa est misero. Ouid. He cannot returne into hys countrey, wretched man that he is. Pecus claudere textis cratibus. Horat. To fold with hurdles Claudere in aliquo loco pecudes. Virg. Portae clausae. Ouid. Claudentur belli portae. Virg. Ad claudendas pupulas aptissimè factae palpebrae. Cic. To couer the balles of the eyes. Riuos claudere. Virg. Rura gelu claudit hyems. Virg. Sepulchrum clausum. Ouid. Taberna Clausa. Horat. Tecta claudere. Ouid. Vias incendia claudunt. Stat. Fiers let that a man can not come. Tenere se clausum loco aliquo. Sil. To be secretly. Clauso corpore aduersum vim veneni. Tac. The body being strengthened against. Claudere coenam dicitur cibus. Mart. To be last eaten. Opus aliquod claudere. Ouid. To finish. Bella claudere. Stat. To make an ende of. &c. Aetas claudit octauum lustrum. Horat. 40. yeres olde. Animam laqueo claudere. Ouid. To hang himselfe. Epistolam claudere paruo mandato. Ouid. In the ende of his letter to will one to do a little thing. Labores claudere. Sil. To ende our labours. Numeris sententias claudere. Cicer. To make them ende in number, or feete. Species orationis clausa & terminata. Ci. Made to fall and ende in measure. Verba claudere pedibus. Horat. To make a verse. Claudere sanguinem. Plin. To stanche bloud. Aquas claudere. Propert. When God suffreth it not to raine. Flatus claudére alicui. Sil. Hiatus claudere. Propert. Lethalis hyems clausit illi respiramina. Ouid. The deadly colde closed vp his breath. Claudit aqua locum illum. Varro. Doth compasse. Aquae clausae riparum margine. Ouid. Holden in. Speluncis lacus clausi. Virg. Orbis fluctibus clausus. Sen. Claudere oppidum portu, vel mari. Cicer. To compasse the towne with the sea. Muros obsidione claudere. Luc. To besiege the town about. Arboribus atque vmbris clausi circum. Virg. Aciem claudere. Sil. Vide ACIES. Clausa habere sua consilia. Ci. To kepe his purpose secret to himselfe. Pauor clausus. Sil. Feare dissimuled or hid. Clausit pudor meus mihi consuetudinem illius. Cic. My shamefastnesse would not suffer me to vse his familiar company. Claudit aures ad voces doctissimas. Cic. He will not heare wordes well and learnedly vttered. Nolo tibi vllum commodum in me claudier. Ter. I wil not let to profit you in any thing that I can: I will not re| fuse to pleasure you in any thing that lieth in me. Nuncubi meam benignitatem sensisti in te claudi? Teren. Did you perceyue my liberalitie to fayle towarde you in any point? Clausus, Particip. Closed: shut vp: kept in: imprisoned. Clausus à poenis in angustijs. Plin. iun. Shut vp from pu| nishment. Clausum & reconditum cui opponitur Appertissimum promptissimúmque. Cic. Clausus. Vlp. Imprisoned. Clausum Substant. Colu. An house or place where a thyng is kept close. Domorum clausa. Lucret. The close places of the house. Clausurus, pen. prod. aliud particip. Ouid. That will shut in. Claustrum, claustri. Plaut. A cloyster or other place where any liuing thing is inclosed: also that closeth or compasseth any place, as walles, rayles, barres. &c. It may be vsed for the lease or casement of a window. Ianuae claustra pandere. Catul. To open the gate. Claustrum loci. Cic. Claustra locorum. Cic. Montium claustra. Virg. The inclosing of hils. Portarum ingentia claustra. Virg. Pudoris & reuerentiae claustra. Plin. iun. That kepeth. Regni alicuius claustra. Liu. The key or entrance. Viarum claustra. Lucret. Arcta claustra. Lucret. Cohibentia claustra. Horat. Daedalea claustra. Sen. A Labyrinth. Ferrea claustra. Senec. Iron barres made about a thyng for strength: Iron grates. Pinea claustra. Virg. Gates made of pine tree. Naturae claustra confringere. Lucret. To reueale the se| cretes of nature. Claustris imperij contineri. Cic. Within the boundes. Sub signo claustrísque Reip. positum vectigal. Cic. Locked and sealed vp in the common treasurie. Refringere claustra nobilitatis. Cic. To breake the boundes of nobilitie, by birth onely estemed. Reuellere claustra. Ci. To breake open the secrete and close places. Obstantia rumpere claustra. Horat. Intra claustra tenere aliquem. Horat. Clausula, pen. cor. Plin. A little sentence, or part of a sentence: a clause: a conclusion or ende of a letter: an ende. Imponere clausulam vitae. Sen. To ende lyfe. Claudae atque pendentes clausulae. Quin. Clausula. Quint. A conclusion. Firmissima clausula. Quint. Addere clausulam. Cic. Clausula numerosè & iucundè cadens. Cic. The ende of a sentence falling in measure pleasauntly. Interpunctae clausulae in orationibus. Cic. Clausulus atque interpuncta verborum, animae interclusio atque angustiae spiritus attulerunt. Cicer. Clauses and pointes in sentences. Clausula epistolae. Cic. The last clause or sentence. Vtar ca clausula qua soleo. Ci. I will conclude my letter as I am woont. Loci clausula. Quint. Operis peracti clausula. Col. The ende of. &c. Imponere clausulam disputationi. Col. To make an ende of a disputacion. Clausula edicti. Cic. An article or clause of. Clausula fabulae, pro Exitu. Cic. The issue. Difficilis clausula. Cic. A harde clause. Clausura, ae. A shutting in. Claudus, Cic. Lame. Carmina clauda. Ouid. Elegi versus. Fides clauda. Sil. Feble credite: vnconstant dealing. Pars corporis vulnere clauda. Virg. Maymed with, &c. Cláudico, cláudicas, pen. cor. claudicâre. Cic. To halte: to be lame. Genu percusso claudicat. Ouid. Ex vulnere accepto claudicare. Cic. Nisus pennarum claudicat. Lucr. Their winges faile them. Claudicare per metaphoram. To fayle or lacke: to be fee| ble or vnperfite: vt Claudicat Respub. Liu. Is in an vn| perfect state. Ex aliqua parte claudicare. Cic. To be vnperfite. In re aliqua claudicare. Cic. Idem. Actio claudicat. Cic. Claudicat amicitia. Cic. Friendship fayleth. Claudicat fructus. Colum. In pluribus pedamentis fructus claudicat. The fruite fayleth in many. Ingenium claudicat. Lucret. His wit fayleth. Claudicat oratio. Cic. Vacillat & claudicat res. Cic. Claudicare in aliquo officio. Cic. Not to do his full duetie in any part of honestie. Claudicans. Particip. Cic. Claudicatio, Verb. Cic. An halting. Clauditas, pen. cor. Idem. Plin. Afferre claudicationem. Col. To make lame. Clauicula, Clauiculatim, & Clauiculus, Vide CLA| VVS. Clauiger, Clauicularius. Vide CLAVA, & CLAVIS. Clauis, huius clauis, f. g. Accusatiuum facit clauem & clauim. Plaut. A key. Adultera clauis. Ouid. A counterfeyted key. Aptare fores clauibus. Mart. Imponere claues portis. Liu. Sensit clauem ianua. Tibul. Seruari centum clauibus. Horat. Sub claui esse, pro Occludi. Varro. To be vnder lock & key. Horreorum claues tradere. Cic. Clauiger, pen. cor. clauígeri. Ouid. That beareth keyes. Clauicularius. Idem. Clauola, pen. cor. Varro. Vide CLABVLA. Claustrum, Clausula, Vide CLAVDO. Clauus, claui. Pli. A nayle, pin, or wedge: a sterne of a ship &c. Clauus aereus. Plin. A brasen pin. Claui adamantini. Horat. Strong nayles. Clauus capitatus. Varro. A nayle with a head. Cupidinis claúus. Plaut. Clauus ferreus. Caes. Figere clauum. Horat. To strike in a nayle. Clauus corneus. Cato. A pin made of the cornell tree. Claui, Annales appellabantur, qui figebantur in pariete templi per annos singulos, vt per eos numerus annorum colligeretur. Certaine tables set vp as chronicles, to note the number and counte of yeares. Pangere clauum. Liu. To set vp such a table. Claui. In harnesse be splentes or riuets. Claui caligares. Plin. Nayles or studdes driuen into soul| diours buskins, or leg harneise. Clauus trabalis. Cic. Perpetual memorie. Clauus. Plaut. A sterne of a ship. Torquere clauum ad littora. Virg. To turne the sterne. Moderamen claui. Stat. The keping of the sterne. Viduus clauus. Stat. A sterne without a gouernour. Puppis clauo paret. Claud. Regere clauum. Virg. Vendicare sibi regendum clauum. Claud. To take vppon him to rule the sterne. Clauum imperij tenere, pro Gubernare. Cic. To haue the gouernment and rule of the common weale. Dum clauum rectum teneam. Quin. So that I do my du| tie as I should do. Clauus, Genus tuberculi. Pli. A corne in a mans toe or fin| ger: a warte: also a little swelling of harde fleshe in the corner of the eye. Also the sore Furunculus or Bubo. Clauus, pro Callo. Celsus. Harde flesh in the feete or handes with much labour. Clauum etiam patiuntur arbores. Plin. A puffe or knurre rising in the stemme of a tree, by parching of the sunne. Claui. Var. Rounde knaps of purple, like studdes or nayle heades, wherwith Senatours garmentes or robes were pirled or powdred. Clauus pro Senatoria dignitate. Ouid. Latusclauus, quod & Laticlauium dicitur. Herodianus. A garment poudred with purple studdes, that the Senators wore vnder their robes. Tunica laticlaui. Suet. Purpura cum lato clauo. Ouid. Praetexta & latus clauus. Horat. Latior clauus. Plin. Latusclâuus, Senatoria dignitas. Plin. iun. Senatours dig| nitie. Laticlauius, pro Senatore. Suet. Claui maioris munere. Stat. With the dignitie of a Senator. Clauicula, clauiculae, pen. cor. Cic. A little key: the tendrell of a vine: the canell bone of the throate. Clauiculatim, pen. pro. Aduerb. à Clauicula. vt Conchae cla| uiculatim vndatae. Pli. Wrinckled like the tendrell of a vine. Alij cuniculatini legunt. Cláuulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. A little nayle. Clauatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Set with nayles or studs. Clauata vestimenta. Lamprid. Garmentes set with studs of gold, of purple, or any other like thing. Clematis, pen. cor. huius clemátidis, f. g. Herba. Pli. Eius duae sunt species: prima, Peruinca dicitur, in English Perwinkle: secunda ab herbarijs Volubilis maior. Clemens, huius clementis, com. g. Ter. Gentle: humaine: pa| cient: easie: quiet: soft: mercifull. Aditu clemens. Clau. To whom one may haue easie accesse. Clemens disputando. Cic. Milde in reasoning. Clementissimus ab innocentia. Cic. Very mercifull toward the innocent. Amnis clementissimus. Ouid. A quiet riuer: running no| thyng swiftly or violently. Aures clementes. Claud. Auster clementior vela vocat. Stat. A milder wynde. Vndae pulsae flamine clementi. Catul. With a gentle wynde. Ratibus clemens insula. Hauyng a safe hauen for ships. Clemens rumor. Salust. Sed is rumor clemens erat. But that rumour was but small. Clemens seruitus. Terent. An easie bondage wherin one is gently intreated. Sydus clemens. Claud. Clemens vita vrbana. Ter. Clementia, est illius qui nunquam irascitur. Cic. Mercy: cle| mencie: gentlenesse: pacience: temperatenesse. Lenitas & clementia. Cic. Clementia & mansuetudo. Cic. Clementia in crudelitatem conuersa. Cic. Crudelitas & Clementia, contraria. Cic. Ducis clementia. Ouid. Clementia aestatis. Plin. iun. Temperatenesse of sommer. Clementia hyemis. Col. A mylde and temperate winter. Clementia in supplices. Plin. Plena omnia clementiae, mansuetudinis, humanitatis. Cic. Admirabilis clementia. Cic. Mitis clementia. Stat. Popularis clementia. Cic. Confugere ad clementiam alicuius. Cic. To flee or appeale to ones mercy. Impedire clementiam alicuius. Cic. Acceptum referre aliquid clementiae alterius. Cic. Iudicis clementiam expectare. Tac. Magna est in illo clementia. Ouid. Vti clementia. Cic. Clementer, Aduerb. Cic. Mercifully: gentilly: myldely: with| out anger: with temperatenesse and moderation. Clementer admouere consolationes. Plin. iun. To comfort gentilly. Clementer ambulare. Plaut. To walke softly. Clementer audire. Cic. To heare gently and paciently. Clementer & moderatè ius dicere. Caes. Clementer tractare liberos. Plin. iun. Clementer volo. Plaut. I am well content. Claena, ae, f. g. A cloke. Clepo, clepis, clepsi, cleptum, clépere. Plaut. To steale. Aliquid ab aliquo clepere. Cic. To steale from. Rapere & clepere sacrum. Cic. To rob and steale. Clepsydra, pe. co. Ci. A dyall, measuring howers by running of water: a watring pot in a garden. Cleromantia, Southsaying by lots. Cleronómia, miae, f. g. Heritage. Cleronômus, mi, m. g. An heyre. Clerus, cleri. Fortune: chance: lot. A measure of land. A wor| me hunting and destroying hony combes. One chosen by lot: a deacon. Clibanus, clibani, pen. cor. m. gen. Pli. An ouen: a furnise: a stillitorie. Aquae in clibano laquefactae. Bud. Stilled water. Cliduchus, Idem quod Clauiger. Cliens, clientis, com. g. Cic. One that belongeth or retayneth to an noble man, to haue his defence: Also a client reteyning a lawyer. Cliens. Bud. A vassall. Deuotus alicui cliens. Iuuen. Honestae clientes. Hor. Iuuenum nobilium cliens. Horat. Cliens & patronus contraria. Ouid. A clyent. Queruli clientes. Stat. Clienta, huius clientae, Foem. Plaut. A woman client. Clientéla, huius clientelae, pen. pro. Cic. A multitude of cly| ents or seruaunts. Esse in fide & clientela alicuius. Cic. To be in ones retinue and protection. Confirmare amplissimas clientelas acceptas à maioribus. C Clientela. Cic. Sauegard or protection. Thais patri se commendauit in clientelam & fidem. Ter. Committed hir selfe vnder his protection or defence. Se in Chrysogoni fidem ac clientelam contulerunt. Cic. Clientelaris, re. Of a client. Clientelaris officij sponsio. The homage that the clyentes make vnto their reteynours. Clientularium, rij. neu. gen. An yerely fee for counsayle or as| sistance. Clima, huius climatis, pen. cor. n. gen. Vitru. Colum. A clime or portion of the firmament betwene South and North, va| riyng in one day halfe an howers space. Climax, huius climâcis, pen, pro. A ladder: the figure Gra| dation. Climacter, climactéris, pen. prod. m. g. The round of a ladder. Climactera, macterae, f. ge. The perillous time of ones life, at euery vii. yeres ende: or after other, at the ende of 63. yeres at which tyme he is in some perill of body or minde. Climactéricus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Climactericus annus. Gell. The perillous or daungerous yeare of ones lyfe. Climactericum tempus. Pli. iun. Habes climactericum tem| pus. A daungerous tyme, harde to scape in. Clinamen, Vide CLINO. Cline, f. g. A bed or a table. Clinidium. Diminut. A little bed or couch. Clinice, clinices, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. The arte of phisike healyng by diete and medicine. Clinicus, penult. cor. Mart. A phisicion healing the sicke, vnto whom he resorteth. Clinicus. Plin. One so sicke he cannot rise: bedred. Clinopale. Bedworke: ouermuch vse of lechery. Clinopodion, Herba. Plin. The hearbe Putioll mountayne, or worse tyme. Clino, clinas, Verbum. To bende or encline. Clinâmen, pen. prod. clinâminis, n. g. Lucret. A declinyng or bowyng. Clisis, sis, f. g. Declination. Clitellae, clitellarum. Plaut. A packe saddle. Perferre clitellas aliquó. Horat. Impingere clitellas. Horat. To stumble and cast downe the packe. Clitellae boui impositae. Prouerbially: A packe saddle on a cowes backe. Clitellarius, Qui clitellatus fert onera. vt Mulus clitellarius. Col. A mule bearing a packe. Clitellarij. Packe horses. Cliterini, orum. A mans coulions or stones. Clitorium, Pudendum est muliebre. Cliuia. All thinges harde to be brought to passe: Also sooth| saying, forbidding of a thyng to be done. Cliuina. A birde, that in soothsaying gaue signe that a thing should not be done. Cliuus, & cliuum. Cic. The pitch of a hill: the side of an hill. A little hill wheron any thyng is builded: the bendyng downe of any thyng. Aquae cliuus. Ouid. Mensae cliuum tollere. Ouid. To mende the bendyng of the table and make it euen. Tabulae cliuus. Ouid. Aequatus cliuus. Ouid. Arduus cliuus in valles. Ouid. Mollis cliuus. Virg. An easie rising of the hill. Descendere per cliuum. Ouid. Facere cliuos. Paulus. Sudamus in vno cliuo, prouerbij speciem habet. Ouid. We labour in like businesse. Cliuulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little bending. Cliuosus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Cliuosus locus. Colum. A place stipe downe, or pitching downe. Trames cliuosus. Virg. A way pitching downward. Olympum cliuosum scandit Phoebus. Ouid. Cloaca, cloácae, pen. pro. Cic. A sinke or gutter wherby filthe passeth. Refercire cloacas corporibus ciuium. Cic. Cloacam translatiue, pro ventre anus edacis & bibacis dixit. Plaut. The paunch of a glutton. Cloacalis, le. Of a sinke. Cloacare. To defile or pollute. Cloacarium, rij. Scotte for clensing of common draughtes, or sinkes. Clodicare, Veteres dixerunt pro Claudicare. Cic. Clodo, pro Claudo. Plin. Clorion, Vide CHLORION. Closmus, closmi, mas. g. Vox quae eliditur lingua adpressa palato, Closmo interdum generosi & feroces equi, plus quàm calcari, excitantur exacuuntúrque ad cursum. Differt autem Closmus à Poppysmo. Bud. A clacking with the tongue to cheare a horse. Hac voce vtitur Xenophon in libro De re e| questri. Significat & vocem gallinaceam. Clostrum, Idem quod Claustrum. Cato. Also the ioyning of rafters: and a rayle or other like thing made of quarters. Cludo, cludis, clusi, clusum, clúdere, indifferenter sumptum, pro claudere. Cic. To shut. Cludere arborem restibus. Col. To tye withes about the tree. Cludere auro. Plin. To inclose in gold. Cludi minaci casside. Stat. To haue an helmet on his head. Libellos cludere. Iuuen. To shut his bookes. Clusus. Particip. Val. Flac. Shut: compassed. Clúsilis, & hoc clúsile, pen. cor. Pli. That may be quickely shut. Clueo, clues, cluêre. Plaut. To be named and called: to be counted and estemed. Cluere, Purgare. Plin. To purge or clense. Cluere, Apparare etiam significat. Lucret. To appeare and after some to contend and striue. Cluma, Vide GLVMA. Clumae, marum. Barly huskes. Clunis, huius clunis, saepius in plurali clunes, clunium, m. & f. g. Iuuen. The buttocke or hanche. Clunes infractos fero. Plaut. My buttockes hole. Pulchrae clunes. Horat. Sint clunibus crassis ac longis. Varro. In clunes extremas desiliunt. Plin. Clunicus, ci. That hath a disease in his buttockes. Clunículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Gell. A little haunche. Clupea, Pisciculus. Pli. A fishe that killeth a Tunie, to haue the veyne in his iawes. Clusi. Certaine spirites of the ayre. Clusinum. A kinde of wheate. Clymenum Diosc. Water Betonie, alway about waters. Clymenum Plin. Groweth in woodes about hedges. Clypeus, vel Clypeum. Virg. A shield or tergate. Duo clypea inaurata. Liu. Aeratus clypeus. Sil. Ardentes clypei. Virg. Glistering shieldes. Detritus clypeus. Sil. Fulgens aere. Ouid. Saluus. Cic. Not lost to the enemy. Septemplex. Virg. Seuen fold with lether. Curuamen Clypei. Ouid. Insigne clypei decôrum. Vir. Vmbo clypei summus. Virg. Auro clypeum accendere. Sil. To gilt his tergate. Cauare clypeum alicuius. Stat. To pierce or strike through. Efferre clypeum sinistra. Virg. Excipere ictus clypeo. Ouid. To receiue the strokes with. Ferendo clypeo manus apta. Ouid. To beare a faire bright tergate. Flagrare sydero clypeo. Virg. Fixos submittere clypeos. Insertare sinistram clypeo. Virg. To put in his left arme. Obijcere clypeos ad tela. Virgil. To hold vp his tergate a| gainst. Opponere clypeum. Ouid. Idem. Resoluere clypeum. Ouid. Subligare clypeum Sinistrae. Virg. To fasten his tergate to. Sumere clypeum. Ouid. Vestire clypeos caesis iuuencis. Statius. To couer them with skins of beastes killed. Clepeâtus, Adiect. pen. pro. Plaut. Vir. Bearing a buckler or tergate. Clysmus, clysmi, m. gen. Scribon. A clister or washyng pur| gation. Clyster, huius clystêris, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A Clyster. Ocularius clyster. Cels. A little pipe, tunnell, or squirt to cast any liquide medicine into the eyes. Purgare clystere & vomitu. Suet. C N Cnicos, vel Cnicus. Plin. An herbe called Carthamus, where of made an notable confection named Diacarthami to purge fleume. The herbe is called in english Saffron of the garden, bastard saffron, or mocke saffron. Cnidos, Herba est Plin. vnde Cnidum oleum quod fit è grano cnidio. Cnicos apud Plin. lib. 21. cap. 16. non cnidos legi debet, sed cnicos, seu cnecus, vt ex Theophrasto, vnde Pli| nius transtulit, obseruauit D. Con. Gesnerus. Porro granum cnydium in Thymelaea herba longè diuersa gignitur. Cnips. A little worme breeding in an elme like vnto a gnatte, looke the prouerbe Cnips in loco. Cnipologus. The birde called a wagtayle. Cnopodion, The herbe Polygonion. C O Coaccedo, cêdis, pen. pro. céssi, cessum, cedere. Plau. To be added to: to draw nere with other. Decem pro his coaccedunt minae. Plaut. Ten pounds more be giuen for those. Coaceruo, coaceruas, coaceruâre. Cic. To heape vp: to ga| ther to heapes: to set heape to heape. Coguntur & coaceruantur pecuniae. Cic. Construere & coaceruare omnibus modis pecuniam. Cic. Coaceruatus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Heaped togither. Coaceruâtio, Verb. Cic. A laying in heapes. Coacesco, coacéssis, coácui, coacéscere. Cic. To waxe sower or tarte. Coacto, Coactilia, Coactio, Coactura, Coactor, Coactus, Vide COGO. Coacon, ci. A blacke plaister. Coaddere, Cato. To adde or lay togither. Coadijcio, coádijcis. pen. cor. coádieci, pen. pr. coadiectum, coadijcere. Col. To cast togither. Coadunare, Plin. iun. To assemble or put togither. Brachium statuae coadunare. Iulian. Coaedificare, Cic. To build hard togither. Coaequus, Adiect. Like: euen. Coaequa pars. Plin. Halfe. Coaequare, Idem quod Aequare. Col. To make equall or lyke. Coaequare gratiam omnium. Sal. To be in euery mans fa| uour. Coaequare omnia ad suas iniurias & libidines. Ci. To spare no person or thing in shewing extreme wrong and wic| kednesse. Coaequare leges. Liu. To make lawes indifferent. Coaequâlis, pen. prod. Idem quod Aequalis. Col. Equall. Coaetaneus, Portius Latro. Of one age. Coaeuus, Cic. Idem. Coagito, coágitas, pen. cor. coagitâre. To stirre togither. Coagitâtio. Cic. A mouing or stirring togither. Coagmento, tas, târe. Cic. To ioyne or couch togither. Compositum compactum & coagmentatum. Cic. Coagmentare pacem. Cic. To make peace or agreement. Componere & coagmentare verba. Cicero. To ioyne and coutch. Verba verbis quasi coagmentare. Cic. Coagmentâtus, pen. prod. Partici. Quint. Ioyned togither. Concretum, coagmentatum, copulatum, admixtum, du| plex. Cic. Coagméntum. Plaut. A couching or ioyning togither. Coagmentum syllabarum. Gell. Coagmentátio, Verb. Idem. Cic. Copulatio rerum, & quasi coagmentatio naturae. Cic. Coagulum, coáguli, pen. cor. Plin. A curde or creame: the uen of a beast that turnesh milke. Coagulum leporinum. A hares maw. Miscere coagula nouo lacte. Tibul. Coagulum, etiam metaphoricè vocatur quicquid coniun| git. Gell. Any thing that ioyneth or coupleth. Coágulo, coágulas, pen. cor. coagulâre. Plin. To turne to a curde: to make to ioyne. Coagulátio, Verb. Plin. The turning to a curde. Coaleo, cóales, pen. cor. coálui, coalêre. Plin. To cleaue to: to increase or grow by nourishment. Nisi pingui solo coalere non potest. It cannot grow. Concordia coaluerant animi. Their courages increased by concorde. Coalésco, coaléscis, coálui, coálitum, coaléscere, Idem. Col. To grow togither: to increase. Coalescere diuersi populi in vnum corpus dicuntur. Liu. Become one people and cleane togither. Coalescit vulnus. Plin. The wounde closeth. Authoritas coalescit. Tc. Increaseth or is more esteemed. In vnum sonum coaléscere & confundi dicunt vocales. Qui. Coálitus. pen. cor. Nourished: increased: augmented. Gell. Concretus homo & coalitus sit. Bred and nourished. Libertas coalita. Tac. Irreuerentia coalita. Tac. Coalluo, állui, lúere. To cast more sande and grauell to a heape, as a riuer or the sea doth. Coamicus, coamíci, pen. prod. Cic. A friend. Apud Cice| ronem legendum est, Comicos senes, non autem Coamicos. Coangusto, stas, stâre. Varro. To make narower or streicter. Coangustare legem. Cic. To restrayne a law. Aditum aedium coangustare. Vlp. To make streicter. Coangustor, coangustaris, Passiuum. Cels. Coarcto, coarctas, coarctâre. To strayne or presse togither: to gather a matter into few wordes. Coarctare iter. Liu. Coarctare & Dilatare, contraria. Cic. Nox coarctat iter. Ouid. Shortneth the iourney. Coarctâtus in oppido. Cic. Kept within the towne. Coarctátio, Verb. Liu. A strayning or pressing togither. Coarguo, coárguis, coárgui, coargútum, pen. prod. coar| gúere. Cic. To rebuke: to blame: to reprehende: to shewe ones fault: to conuince: to prooue manifestly: to take tardie. Desidiam, superbiam, improbitatem alicuius coarguere. Cic. Coarguere & conuincere. Cic. Refellere & coarguere mendacium. Cic. Coarguere reum testibus. Cic. To conuince by witnesse. Coargui criminibus. Cic. To be charged and conuinced in many crimes. Coarguere auaritiae, sceleris, &c. Cic. To conuict of. Coarguere aliquid coniectura. Cic. To shew by coniecture. Lituris coargui. Cic. To be spyed by blots. Turpitudine vitae coarguitur improbitas. Cic. Is manifest| ly prooued by. Coarguit eum ea res. Cic. It conuinceth him. Coasso, coassas, coassâre. To plank or borde: to ioyne bordes togither. Coassatio, Verb. Plin. A bording or ioyning. Coaspernor, coaspernâris, coaspernâtus sum, coaspernári, Deponens. Tac. To despise with other. Coaxo, coaxas, coaxâre, Idem quod Coassare. Coaxare etiam dicuntur ranae, quum vocem emittunt. To croke like a tode. Coaxâtio, Verb. Bud. Ioyning or steling with bordes. Coccalus, li, m. g. A pine apple. Coccêtum, ti, n. g. A meate made of hony and poppie seede. Coccos baphice: idem quod Coccum. Coccula, vel Cocula, orum, n. g. Vessels to bake or boyle in. Coccinatus, Coccinus, Vide COCCVM. Coccum, cocci. Plin. Grayne wherewith cloth is grayned. Coccum, pro Panno coccineo. Plin. Scarlet in grayne. Ardenti cocco radiare. Sil. Coccum Cnidium. A berry like a mirtell, blacke and harde without, white within: vsed to purge choler and flemne. Coccíneus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt, Coccinei acini. Plin. Kernels red as scarlet. Cóccinus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. vt, Coccina vestis. A scar| let garment. Coccinum, Substantiuum, pro Coccina veste. Mart. A scar| let robe. Coccinâtus, pen. prod. Mart. Arayed in scarlet. Coccyx, cóccygis, pen. cor. Auis. Plin. A coockow. Cochlea, Cic. A snaile, or the shell of a snaile: The fish cal| led a perwinke like a snaile. Serpere in cochlea. Cels. Cassa sanguine cochlea. Cic. Without bloud. Altiles cochleae. Plin. Cauaticae cochleae. Plin. Snayles in holes. Curuarum domus cochlearum. Stat. The shell. Vicistis cochleam tarditudine. Plaut. Slower then a snayle. Cochlea. Bud. A vice or worme in a presse: a payre of winding stayres. Cochlea, Haustorium organum quod vulgus Pompam appellat. Vitruuius. A pumpe to draw water. Cochlea etiam est genus ostij. Varro. A kinde of dores. Cochleárium, cochleárij. Var. A place to nourish snayles. Cochleare, pen. prod. vel cóchlear, pen. cor. n. g. Mart. A spoone. Vide COCHLEARIVM. Cochleárium, huius cochlearij, Mensura quaedam qua me| dici in potionibus aegrorum vtuntur, erat autem cochlea| rium maius, & cochlearium minus. Plin. The lesse after A| gricola, contayneth a dramme, halfe a scruple, two graynes, and two fift partes. The bigger contayneth three drach, and one scrup. opinions in this be diuers. Duorum cochlearium mensura. Plin. Cochleum, & Coclidium. A winding stayre. Cochlides, idem. Also a certayne precious stone. Cocles, huius cóclitis, pe. cor. Plau. That hath but one eye. Coctibilis, Coctilis, Coctiuus, Vide COQVO. Coctona, aut Coctana, Vide COTONA. Coctura, Coctus, & Cocus, Vide COQVO. Codam, Veteres dicebant pro cauda. Varro. Codex, huius códicis, pen. cor. Id est caudex. Vide CAV| DEX. Col. Codex, etiam dicitur liber. Cic. A booke or volume. Extrema cera codicis. Cic. Litura codicis. Cic. Accepti & expensi codex. C. Vide Acceptus in ACCIPIO. Chartaceus codex. Vlp. A paper booke. Interlitus codex. Cic. Rased or defaced here and there. Habere nomina digesta in codicem accepti & expensi. Ci. To haue his debts registred in his reckening booke. Habere subsortitionem in codice. Cic. Instituere codicem. Cic. To make his reckening booke. Legere. Cic. Obsignare. Cic. Proferre. Cic. Recitare. Cic. Recognoscere. Cic. To ouerlooke agayne. Referre in codicem. Cic. To register or write in. Referre falsum in codicem. Cic. Scribere codicem. Cic. Codex robustus. A place of punishment for offendours. Codicillus, Diminut. A little booke, Codicilli verò numero plurali. Epistles: also letters patentes of a prince. Suet. Cum codicillis obuiam venire alicui. Seruius. Cicer. With letters. Perferre codicillos ad aliquem. Suet. Codicilli. Writings wherein a man not hauing leysure to make a testament, disposeth his goodes without appoyn| ting any certayne heyre. Legare codicillis. Marcel. Codicillâris, & hoc codicillâre, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Pote| stas codicillaris. Lampridio. Authoritie graunted by the kinges letters patentes. Codicariae, Naues dictae sunt, quae & caudicariae, quòd è cau| dicibus, id est lignis crassioribus factae sint. Var. Ships or bargies made of thicke plankes. Codiae. Tops of poppie. Codion. A kinde of lettice. Codones, pen. pro. m. g. Sunt tintinnabula, & quos Sona| lios vocant. Little saunce bels. Codonóphori, pen. cor. interpretantur tintinnabula gestan| tes Bud. That goeth before ringing a bell in his hande. Coeliacus, pen. cor. Morbus intestinorum. Cels. After some a payne in the belly with continuall fluxe rising from the sto| macke: after other the colike. Coeliacus, etiam dicitur is qui coeliaco morbo laborat. Plin. He that hath that disease. Coelibaris hasta. A iaueling that had stucke in the body of a sword player slayne: with this the head of mayde new ma| ryed was stroken, signifying that she should cleaue fast to hir husbande as the speare did sticke in the bodie of the person slayne. Coeolina, atis, n. gen. A long holow sore about the circle of the eye. Coeoltómia. When one speaketh holow in the mouth. Coelum, Vide CAELVM. Coementum, Vide CAEMENTVM. Coemeterium, Latinè dicitur dormitorium. A churchyarde where christian bodies buryed, slepe vntill the resurrection. Coemo, Cóemis, pen. cor. coémi. pen. prod. coémptum, comere. Cic. To buy: to buy with other. Merces coemptas supprimere. Vlp. Coemere & Vendere aliquid, contraria. Cic. Coémptio. Verb. Cic. A bying togither: also a solemnitie of the ciuill law where the woman and man comming togither at a trothing, as it were, buy one the other. Facere coemptionem. Cic. Coena, coenae, & in plurali coenae, coenarum. Mart. A sup| per, or place where men sup. Plin. Deûm coenae. Horat. A goodly and pleasaunt supper. Lautorum coenae. Mart. Fine suppers of rich men. Pontisicum coenae. Horat. Costly and sumptuous suppers. Caput coena. Cic. The first dish. Fundus & sundamentum coenae. Gell. The whole substanc of the supper. Impensis coenarum suffragia plebis venari. Horat. To the fauour of the people with great feastes. Pater coenae. Horat. The keeper of the feast. Coenarum magister. Mart. Idem. Abundantissima coena. Suet. A plentifull. Ambulans coena. Mart. When one dish walketh throughout the table. Antelucanae coenae. Vide ANTELVCANVS. Cic. Aspera coena. Vide ASPER. Plaut. Breuis coena. Horat. Dubia coena. Vide DVBIVS. Ter. Lautissima coena. Plin. iun. Sumptuous and fine. Magna coena. Horat. Mundae coenae paruo sub lare pauperum. Horat. Coena nitida & frugi. Plin. iun. Clenly and of small cost. Coena opima. Horat. A plentifull supper. Prior coena me detinet. Horat. Subita coena. Sen. In coenam. Ter. For supper. In coenas singulas. Gell. For euery supper. Inter coenam. Suet. At supper tyme. Post coenam vomere. Cic. Super coenam cantare. Suet. To sing after supper. Accipere aliquem coena. Gell. To make one a supper. Adhibere coenae aliquem. Sueton. To take one inferiour to his table: to cause one sup with him. Adducere aliquem ad coenam. Cic. To bring to. Apparare coenam. Ter. To make ready supper. Apponere coenam. Ter. To set on the table. Claudere coenas dicitur cibus. Mart. To be last eaten. Condicere coenam, & ad coenam. Suet. To promise one to sup with him. Ducere coenam. Horat. To passe ouer the supper tyme. Imperare. Cic. To commaunde one to come to supper. Indicere. Mart. To bespeake a supper. Largiri coenam. Plaut. Inuitare ad coenam. Cic. To bid to. Itare ad coenas. Cic. To go often to feastes. Instruere oleribus coenam. Gell. To furnish with hearbes. Ministratur coena pueris. Hor. Mittere ad coenam. Cic. Obire coenas. Cic. To go hither and thither to suppers and feastes. Parare coenam. Cic. Praebere coenam aliquot ferculis. Suet. Producere coenam iucundé. Horat. To passe supper plea| sauntly. Quaerere coenas. Cic. To seeke abrode for. Redire à coena. Cic. Reuocare aliquem ad coenas. Cic. Venire ad coenam. Ci. Vocare aliquem ad coenam. Cic. Dare coenam alicui. Cic. To make a supper. Recta coena. Suet. A set and full supper. Coenula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little supper. Parua coenula. Mart. Ad coenulam inuitare aliquem. Suet. Facere coenulas. Cic. Coeno, coenas, coenáui & coenâtus sum, coenâtum, coenâre. Cic. To sup: to be at supper. Apud aliquem coenare. Cic. To sup with one. Bene coenare. Horat. Melius coenare. Cic. Ciuiliter coenare. Iuuen. Vide CIVILITER. Libenter coenare. Cato. To sup with good appetite. Simul coenare. Cic. To sup togither. Atratum coenare. Cic. To be at supper in a blacke gowne. Coenare cum aliquo. Horat. Cum toga pulla coenare. Cic. In a blacke gowne. In triclinio coenare. Cic. Coenare in odorem culinae. Plaut. To sup with the sauour of the kitchin. Coenare alienum. Plaut. To sup at another mans cost. Aprum coenare. Horat. Olus coenare. Horat. To sup with hearbes. Patinas coenabat omasi. Horat. Pulmenta coenare. Horat. To sup with portage. Coenare malum, per metaphoram. Plautus. To sup with sorrow and shrewde rest. Coenans, Particip. Cic. Coenâtus, pen. prod. vt pransus, vt potus, vt lotus. Cic. Coe| nato mihi epistola est illa reddita. After supper that letter was deliuered me. Pridie quam coenatum apud Vitellios esset. Liu. The day before they supped at. Coenatúrio, coenáturis, pen. cor. coenaturire. Mart. To haue a lust or desire to sup. Coenito, coenitas, pen. cor. coenitâre. To sup often. Varro. In publico coenitare. Suet. Abroade. Eodem enim argento apud omnes coenitauisse ipsos. Plin. That they were serued at supper with the same plate. &c. Coenitare foris. Cic. To sup often abroade. Coenaculum, pen. cor. Var. A parlour or other place to sup in. A chamber in the vpper parte of the house. A garret in the top of a house. Medianum coenaculum. Vlp. Meritorium coenaculum. Suet. A chamber set out to hire. In aliena coenacula se dirigere. Vlp. Per coenacula domum diuidere. Vlp. Into chambers. Diuiso coenaculo habitare. Vlp. Mutare coenacula. Horat. To chaunge roomes. Coenatio, onis, f. g. Col. A lower parlour, a summer parlour. Laqueatae coenationes. Su. Parlours with embowed roofes Coenatiúncula, pe. cor. Diminut. Pli. A little drinking house or chamber. Coenaculârius. Vlp. That letteth out the roomes of his house to sundrie persons. Coenacularia, huius coenaculariae. Vnde Coenaculariam sa| cere siue exercere. Vlp. To set out his chambers to hire for lodgings. Coenatorium. A garment to sup in. Mart. Coenáticus, pe. cor. vt, Spes coenatica. Plau. Hope of a supper. Apparatus coenaticus. Ordinaunce for supper. Sermo coenaticus. Fitte for supper. Coenípeta. A sekar for supper. Coenobium, A communitie or liuing togither: a monestary. Coenum, coeni. Plin. Myre: dirte. Odor coeni grauis. Virg. The foule stinke of dirte. Ineluctabile coenum. Stat. Out of which one cannot lug his legs. Tenax coenum. Claud. Clammie myre. In tenebris & coeno volui. Lucret. To wallow in dirt and darckenesse: to lyue an vnknowne and filthie lyfe. Coenum, per metaphoram. Cic. O coenum, ô portentum, ô scoelus. O filthy and vile man. Labes atque coenum. Cic. Filthinesse: dishonestie. Coenôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Col. Full of myre: dirtie. Coeo, cois, coíui, pen. prod. côtum, pen. corr. coîre. Ter. To come or go togither: to assemble to ioyne to: to draw to| gither: to gather togither: to doe the acte of generation. Coire & Dissultare, contraria. Lucret. In aliquem locum coire. Cic. In idem coire. Sen. Coire in vnum. Virg. To gather togither. Immitia placidis coeunt. Horat. The wilde ioyne togither with the tame. Milia crabtonum coeunt. Ouid. Swarme togither. Par pari coeat, iungatúrque. Horat. Let euery one associate and ioyne himselfe with his equall. Coit pus. Cels. The matter gathereth togither. Coit gelidus formidine sanguis. Virg. The bloud through feare runneth into the heart. Terra coit frigore. Lucret. Shrinketh. Vndae coeunt. Stat. Coeunt verba. Propert. They talke togither. Coeunt inter se. Caes. Pectinatim coire. Vide Pectinatim in PECTEN. Cornua lunae coeunt. Ouid. The moone groweth towarde the full. Coire, pro Glutinari. Cels. To grow togither. Arteria incisa, neque coit, neque sanescit. Groweth not togither. Cicatrix coit. Plautus. The wounde closeth or groweth to| gither. Vulnera coeunt. Ouid. Idem. Coire in densitatem. Plinius. In growing togither to waxe thicke. Coire in membra. Propert. To grow togither in partes or members. Facies in monstrum coit. Sen. Groweth to the facion of a monster. Gratia non coit. Horat. Friendship or attonement ioyneth not. Coire cum aliquo. Cic. To alye or associate himselfe. Coire in foedera. Virg. To make aliaunce or league. Societatem cum aliquo coire. Cic. To associate or be fami| liar with. Societatem coire & Dirimere, contraria. Ci. Societatem ad emendum coire. Papin. Aut, Ad rem aliquam. Mart. To couple or ioyne himselfe wyth one to buy or doe any thing. Coire societatem de re aliqua. Cic. Idem. Ex partibus societatem coire. Cels. In rem certam emendam, aut conducendam coire socie| tatem. Vlp. To alye with one, to buy. &c. In tempus societatem coire. Vlp. To alye for a tyme. Ea conditione coeunt societatem. Pompon. Societatem alicuius rei coire cum aliquo. Ci. To associate or accompany one in doing or hauing any thing. Societatem omnium bonorum coire. Paul. To be partner within all his goodes. Lucri, quaestus, & compendij societatem coire. Paul. Vniuersarum fortunarum societatem coire. Vlp. Societatem periculi vel laboris coire. Cic. To venter any perill and traueyle with an other. Re, verbis, & per nuntium coitur societas. Modestinus. Coire & congredi dicuntur milites. To ioyne battayle or giue the shocke. A arma coire. Ouid. Sine more & arte coire. Stat. To assayle without order and skill. Agmina coeunt. Val. Flac. Rates coeunt. Val. Flac. Coeunt in praelia. Val. Flac. They ioyne. Coîtur, pen. prod. Passiuum. Lucan. Soietas coitur. Cic. Is ioyned. Coire, de re Venerea. Plin. To haue carnall company. Coire in accusationem alicuius: quod etiam Subscribere alicuius accusationi dicitur. Iuriscons. To subscribe or a| gree to his accusation. Coire in lites. Plin. iun. To ioyne togither in action by maintenaunce or champertie. De bonis alicuius coire. Cic. To confederate: to take away ones goodes. In coeundo. Lucret. Coiens, coeuntis, Particip. vt Ripae vadi coeurites. Sil. Specum coeunte terra iungere. Sen. To be closed the earth going togither. Coibilis, & hoc coibile, pen. cor. Gell. vt, Coibilis oratio. A stile that goeth rounde and quickly togither. Coitio, Verb. Cic. Assemble: a meeting togither. Dubitatis quin coitio facta sit. Cic. Societatis coitio. Paul. Ioyning of societie. Coitio. Cic. Couine or confederacie in doing of any thing. Coitio militum. Terent. The shocke: the coping or ioy| ning togither. Cóitus, pen. cor. Particip. vt, Societas coita. Vlp. Aliaunce or confederacie entred. Societas maleficij coita. Vlp. Cóitus, huius cóitus, pen. cor. Substant. Plin. Carnall com| pany with woman. Monstrifer coitus. Stat. Nefandi coitus. Sen. Venerius coitus. Gell. Coitus humoris. Gels. Gathering of an humour. Coitus Lunae, pro eclipsi, quando scilicet Soli opponitur. Plin. An eclipse of the Moone. Coitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. Coepio, verbum quo veteres vtebantur pro Incipio. To be| gin. Plaut. Neque pugnas velitis coepio. Nunc praeteritum eius verbi tantum est in vsu, coepi cum suis deriuatis coeperam, coepissem, coepero, coepisse coep| tum ire. Terent. Illuc quaeso redi quo coepisti. Coepit clamare. Terent. He began to cry. Melius coepisti quam desinis. Ouid. You began better than you ende. Coepit esse primus dies moenibus. Propert. That was the first day that the walles began to be buylded. Exordium coepit. Ennius apud Ciceronem. Morbus coepit crudescere. Virg. Obsidium coepit. Tacit. The siege began. Coepit odium glandis. Lucret. They began to be weary of eating maste. Coepta est oratio fieri, pro Coepit. Cic. Began. Coepere vrbem nouam mapalibus Tyrij. Sil. They began to buylde a new citie. Poeniter coepisse. Cic. I am sory I beganne. Respondere impudenter coepit. Cic. Coepi, cum verbo inchoatiuo: vt, Coepit albescere. Virg. It beganne to waxe white. Coeptus sum, pro coepi Liu. I began. Celeriter ad maiores causas adhiberi coeptus est. Cic. Coeptus, Particip. vt. Bellum coeptum. Vir. The warre begun. Amicitiae coeptae parenne foedus. Stat. Coepta carmina tuis iussis. Virg. Inter coeptum peragere. Ouid. To go through on his iour| ney begunne. Limitte coepto tendere. Stat. Opus coeptum perficere. Ouid. Opus coeptum reuocare. Ouid. To beginne againe that he enterprysed before. Ora coeptis transitum verbis negant. Sen. He could not fi| nish that he began to speake. Pecunia coepta deberi. Cic. Began to be due. Coeptum, coepti. Ouid. An enterpryse or beginning. Audax coeptum. Virg. Ferox coeptum. Sil. Immanibus coeptis efferus. Virg. Ingentia coepta. Virg. Fremitus, vaníque insania coepti. Val. Flac. Adesse coeptis alicuius dicitur Deus. Ouidius. To fur| ther ones enterpryse. Annuere coeptis alicuius. Virg. Idem. Aspirare coeptis alicuius. Ouid. Idem. Taedia coepti capere. Ouid. To waxe wery of that he be| gan. De esse coeptis. Stat. Not to go thorough with that he enter| prised. Manus vltima coepto defuit. Ouid. The finishing lacked. Deficere coeptis. Val. Flac. To leaue of his enterprise. Desistere coepto. Senec. Idem. Differre coepta. Ouid. Exequi coepta. Sen. To fulfill that he began. Expugnare coepta. Ouid. To finish. Fauere coeptis. Sen. Manus vltima coepto imposita est. Ouid. It was ended. Haud segnem coeptis ire. Sil. Diligently to go through with that he began. Mentem coeptis insumere. Stat. To employ his whole mind diligence to finish his enterprise. Maturare coepta. Vide MATVRVS. Occulere coepta. Sen. Exitum coeptorum opperiri. Suet. Peragere coeptum. Senec. To go through with. Pertexere dictis coeptum. Lucret. Prohibere coepta. Sil. Referre coepta. Val. Flac. To reuolt from. Tenere coepta. Ouid. To go forwarde with. Coeptus, huius coeptus. Idem. Gel. Appetendi coeptus. Ci. Coeptúrus, pen. prod. Quint. Coepto, coeptas, coeptare. To begin. Plaut. Terent. Arma coeptare. Tac. Rebellionem coeptare. Tac. To be| gin rebellion. Coeptans, Particip. Sil. Coepulonus, ni, m. g. A banketter, a reueller. Coeruleo, ônis, f. g. A birde that appeareth not in winter: a clotbirde: a smatch: an arling. Coequitare, Simul equitare. Liu. To ride side by side. Coerceo, coerces, coércui, coércitum, pen. cor. coercêre. Ci. To restrayne: to keepe in: to binde harde: to compell or constrayne. To comprehende or contayne: to correct or pu| nish: to kepe vnder subiection: to let a thing be not done. Aquam coercere. Vlp. To stay the course of. Carnem supercrescentem. Cels. To stay flesh ouergrowing that it augment not or go no further. Inflammationem. Cels. Nauseam. Horat. To stay vomiting. Coercere. Liu. To restrayne or represse. Coercere & resecare. Cic. Coercere & refraenare. Cic. Coercere & reprimere. Cic. Animos coercere. Sen. Cupiditates coercere. Cic. Improbitatem. Cic. Interpellatorem. Cic. Iram promptam. Stat. Vi oppressos imperio coercere. Cic. To keepe vnder. Ora coercere fraenis. Oui. To stay with a bridle: to bridle. Dicitur etiam de inanimatis: vt, Pudorem, modestiam, pudicitiam, & temperantiam, poenae aut infamiae metu coercere. Cic. Terras coercet omnes. Caes. He subdueth or bringeth in subiection. Temeritatem coercere. Cic. To represse foole hardinesse. Edicto coercere aliquem. Suet. To restrayne with. Pignoribus ablatis coercere aliquem. Cic. To represse by taking distresse or execution of his goodes. Aliquos coercere per aliquem. Cic. Coercere rapidam orationem. Cic. Dextera coercet fures. Horat. Hostem coercere armis. Ouid. Coercere aliquem supplicijs & verberibus, pro Punire & casticare. Cic. To punish or chastice. Delicta coercere supplicijs. Hor. To punish offences. Fuste coercere aliquem. Horat. To beate with. &c. Morte, exilio, vinculis, damno coercere aliquos. Cic. Terga equorum verbere torto coercere. Sen. To whip. Coercere. Author ad Heren. To constrayne. Coercere aliquem finire iras. Ouid. To compell to leaue of his anger. Reprehendere & coercere. Cic. Litura coercuit carmen. Horat. Coercere. Ouid. To binde straicte: to tye harde. Spatio arcto coercere aliquem. Ouid. To holde in a narow roome. Coercere & continere complexu. Ci. To holde & imbrace. Complexus caeli coercens omnia. Cicer. The compasse of heauen contayning all thing. Vitta coercuit capillos. Ouid. Tyed vp. Bella numeris coercere. Id est, belli historiam carmine componere. Ouid. Crines coercere nodo. Horat. To tye in a knot. Modico se coercere. Sen. To content himselfe with little. Coercere aues carcere. Plin. To keepe close in a cage. Coércitus, pen. corr. Particip. Plin. Restrayned: compelled: kept in: tyed vp. Vinclis coercita. Ouid. Coérctio, & coertio, Ver. Paulus. Kestraynt or keeping in or| der. Interpellatoris coertio. Quint. Onerare coertionibus asperioribus. Cels. Coercítio, aliud verbale. Liu. Punishing: chastising. Cupidinis coercitio. Tac. Coerro, coerras, corráui, corrâtum, coerrâre. Paulus iu| risconsultus. To wander with company. Coetus, huius coetus, m. g. A company: a multitude: an as| sembly: a congregation. Coetus scholarum. Quint. Consilium coetúsque animorum. Cic. Dulces comitum coetus. Catul. Deorum coetus. Stat. Vitiorum Coetus. Cic. A rable of vices. Foeminei coetus. Claud. Laeto coetu complere aliquem locum. Virg. Monstrifer coetus. Claud. Sanctus. Claud. Solennis. Cic. Supplex. Stat. Virginei coetus. Stat. Viriles. Ouid. Vulgares. Horat. Assembles of the people. Adducere in coetum. Cic. Agitare coetus. Salust. To assemble: to gather togither. Celebrare hominum coetus. C. To make assembles of men. Cingunt polum aues coetu. Virg. Birdes in a flocke. Colere coetus ciuium. Sen. Committere coetum alicui. Cic. To giue one charge of. Dimittere coetum. Cic. To dimisse or sende away. Inire coetus. Cic. Omnésque dij, qui solemnes coetus lu| dorum initis. Which come or be caryed in generall assem| bles at games or solemne playes. Obscurare coetus tenebris. Cic. Consilia, coetúsque hominum iure sociati. Cic. Soluto coetu discedunt. Ouid. After the assemble was bro| ken vp, they departed. Dicendo tenere hominum coetus. Cic. To holde attent. Coexercitatus, pen. prod. à con, & exercitatus. Quintil. Exercised togither with. Cogito, cógitas, pen. cor. cogitâre. Ci. To muse: to thinke: to imagine: to cast in minde: to intende or purpose. Animus cogitat. Lucret. Mens cogitat. Lucret. Aliquid cogitare. Cic. Acutissimè cogitare. Cic. Commodè cogitare. Ter. Dies & noctes aliquid reputare & cogitare. Ci. To reuolue and cast in minde. Multum & diu cogitare. Cic. Mecum cogitare. Cic. Cogites haec tecum. Ter. Consider with your selfe. Cogitare in animo. Ter. To consider in his minde. Cogites hoc tu tecum animo. Ter. Toto animo cogitare de aliquo. Cic. To muse wholy of. Cogitare cum animo. Plaut. To consider with himselfe. Cogitare ad verbum. Plin. iun. To thinke vpon worde by worde. Instituere animum ad cogitandum. Ter. To settle his mind to muse on a thing. Nec aequum, ánne iniquum imperet, cogitabit. Plaut. He will not consider or regarde. Cogita etiam atque etiam. Ter. To consider agayne and a| gayne. Quanto magis, magísque cogito. Ter. The more and more that I way and consider, &c. Cogitare aliam rem ex alia. Tere. To thinke vpon one thing after an other. Nulla species cogitari potest. Can be imagined. Cic. Cogitare de aliquo. Ter. To haue in remembraunce. Me expectes, de me cogites. Ter. Haue me in thy minde. Cogitare de re aliqua. Cic. Aliquid de re sua cogitare. Cic. De aliquo & ornamentis eius & commodis cogitare. Cic. Spe atque animo de se, & gloria sua cogitare. Cic. Cum solicitudine cogitare de aliquo. Cic. De consciscenda morte cogitare. Suet. To muse and thinke to kill himselfe. De pernicie alicuius cogitare. Cicer. To deuise or imagine ones death. Humaniter, & sapienter, & amabiliter cogitare in aliquem Antonius Ciceroni. To intend or purpose friendly toward one. Britanniam cogitare. Cic. To minde or intend to go to. Saxa & montes cogitare. Cic. To minde to go to rockes, &c. Quid cogitet humidus Auster. Virg. What it would do. Fraudem cogitare alicui. Horat. To minde deceit towarde one. Cogitare suspendium. Mart. To thinke to hang himselfe. Cogito in Tusculanum. subaudi, ire. Cic. I purpose or minde to go to. Curare aliquid aut cogitare. Cic. Cras cognicare Subaudi, ire aut discedere. Cic. Ego hinc perendie mane cogito. Cic. Subaudi, discedere. Cogitare malé. Plin. To minde some ill. Libidinosè cogitare. Cic. Cogitare curas. Plaut. In cogitando, moerore angor. Plaut. In musing, I am, &c. Cogittum est mihi quid loquar. Plaut. I haue bethought my selfe what I will speake. Cogito pugnare. Ter. I minde to fight. Cógitan, Particip. Quint. Cogitâtus, pen. prod. aliud Particip. Thought vpon: intended: purposed: prepnsed. Parricidium, cogitatum, non perfectum. Suet. Minded. Meditatum & cogitatum scelus. Cic. Multum & diu cogitatas res afferre. Cic. To bring matters much and long mused on. Bene cogitata respiciat Deus. Senec. Things done of good purpose. Cogitabundus, a, um. Musing: in a studie. Cogitâtum, Substant. Ci. A thing deuised or imagined in ones minde. Ex caeteris dictis, factis, cogitatísque. Sex. Naeuij, quiuis potest intelligere. Cic. Perficere cogitata. Cic. To put in execution that he minded to do. Cogitátio, Verb. Plin. Thought: deuise: cogitation. Cogitatione nulla homo. Ci. A man without consideration. Res ad sensum cogitationémque acerba. Cic. A thing gre| uous to perceiue and consider. Cogitatio motúsque animi. Cic. Motus cogitationis celeriter agitatus. Ci. The quicke o| tion of the minde and cogitation. Acerrima atque attentissima cogitatio. Cic. Percutere aliquem inani cogitatione. Cic. Liberae cogitationes. Cic. Men may thinke what they will: thought is free. Mollissimae cogitationes. Cic. Tacita cogitatio. Cic. Transuolans subito animum cogitatio. Plin. A cogitation quickly passyng the minde. Vigilantes cogitationes insune in animis. Cic. Abijcere cogitationes suas in rem humilem & contemp| tam. C. To cast his cogitation vpon some vile & base matter. Abstrahi cogitatione à solitudine. Cicer. By musyng to be withdrawen from heauinesse. Accipere cogitationes alicuius. Catul. Cogitatio afficit sensus. Quint. Auertere cogitationem à miserijs. Cic. To thynke no more of them. In cogitationem belli regem auertere. Liu. To make hym minde warre. Auocare ad cogitationem aliquam ab aliqua re animum. Seruius Ciceroni. To wythdraw the mind from any mat| ter, to thinke of an other thing. Cadere in cogitationem. Colligere cogitatione & cogitationem. Vide COLLIGO. Complecti cogitatione. Cic. To conceiue in the minde. Comprehendere cogitatione. Cic. Idem. Comprehendere aliquid animis & cogitatione. Cic. Comprehendere rationem sensu aut cogitatione. Cic. Conferre omnes curas cogitation ésque in rem aliquam. C. To set his whole care and minde vpon, &c. Conquirere aliquid cogitatione. Cic. To muse for. Nihil consequi cogitatione. Cic. To vnderstand nothing. Continere aliquem in studijs cogitationis. Cic. To keepe in study of minde. Conuulsa cogitatio. Cic. Conuertere se animo & cogitatione aliquó. Cic. To bende his minde and cogitation to. Ad aliquam cogitationem spe deduci. Cic. To be brought to thinke. Defixum esse in cogitatione. Cic. To be in a deepe muse. Depingit cogitatione quiduis mens nostra. Cic. Our minde doth imagine. Exigere cogitationem. Quin. To require ones minde to be vpon it. Expectata cogitatio. Quint. Explicare cogitationes. Cic. Fallere spem cogitationum & consiliorum. C. To frustrate the hope of his minde and purpose. Fatigari cogitatione suscepti muneris. Quint. Fingere nobis aliquid cogitatione. Cic. To imagine in our minde it is so. Habere cogitationem auri ad auaritiam. Cic. To thinke of money for couetousnesse. Immorari honestis cogitationibus. Plin. iun. Impertiri aliquid temporis alicui cogitationi. Cic. To be| stow some time vpon musing of any thing. Inducere animum in spem cogitationémque meliorem. Ci. Inijcere cogitationem alicui. Cic. To make one thinke of it. Iniecta cogitatio de re aliqua. Cic. Made to minde it. Inserere cogitationem luctibus. Quint. Insidet alicui cogitatio. Cic. He thinketh much of. Intendere cogitationes. Vide INTENDO. Interuenit maiori minor cogitatio. Liu. Labefactata & conuulsa cogitatio. Vide CONVELLO. Morari cogitationem. Quint. Cogitationis poenam nemo patitur. Vlp. No man is puny| shed for his thought. Percipere cogitatione aliquid. Cic. To vnderstand. Percurrere multa animo & cogitatione. Cic. To runne ouer many things in minde and cogitation. Ponere tempus in cogitatione. Cic. Seiungere cogitatione aliud ab alio. Cic. In imagination to seperate. Suscipere cogitationem. Cic. To thinke vpon. Suscipere curam & cogitationem. Balbus Ciceroni. Sustentare mentes cogitationésque. Cic. Valere ad cogitationem. Cic. Venire & incidere in cogitationem aliquam. Seruius. Cic. To enter purposely, and by chance to happen into any cogi| tation. In aliqua cogitatione ac cura versari. Cic. Versari in auditione & cogitatione. Cic. To be occupied in hearing and musing of a thing. Versantur in animo meo multae & graues cogitationes. Cicero. Cogitatio in seipsa vertitur. Cic. Volutare animum tacitis cogitationibus. Li. To muse wyth himselfe, saying nothing. Vti cogitatione ad res quamoptimas. Cic. Cogitatè, Aduerb. vt Cogitatè verba facere. Plaut. To speake aduisedly, and with good consideration. Cogitatè rem suam tractare. Plautus. To handle hys matter aduisedly. Accuratè & cogitatè scribere. Cic. Cogitatiò, Aduerb. Idem. Cic. Cogitábilis, & hoc cogitabile, pen. cor. Seneca. That may be thought on. Cognatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quasi vnà natus. Plin. Kin: al| so like: agreeing: almost of the same nature. Cognatum caelum telluri. Ouid. Caput cognatum. Ouid. Cineres cognati. Catul. The sepulchers of auncestours and kinsfolke. Freta cognata. Stat. Moenia cognata. Ouid. Cognata calci res, gypsum est. Plin. Is like to it. Sanguis cognatus. Virg. Terrae cognatae. Claud. The landes of our neighbours. Vires cognatae. Claud. Vocabula cognata rebus. Horat. Agreeing to. Mentibus nostris aliquid esse cognatum. Cic. Cognati appellantur, quasi vnà communitérue nati. Ter. Kinsefolke: of the same bloud. Affines atque cognati alicuius. Cic. Amici & cognati alicuius. Cic. Propinqui, cognatíque optimè conuenientes. Cic. Cognátio, huius cognatiônis. Cic. Kinred. Dedecus familiae, cognationis, nominis. Cic. Amplissima cognatione, & plurimis amicitijs. vir. Cic. Of noble parentage, and hauing many friends. Materna cognatio. Cic. Kinred by the mothers side. Patruelis cognatione, amore germanus. Cic. Propinqua cognatione coniunctus. Suet. Nigh kinne. Cognationem facit etiam adoptio. Vlp. Attingere aliquem cognatione. Vide ATTINGO. Coniunctum esse cognatione cum aliquo. Ci. To be kinne. Habet maiorem quandam aliam cum arte Oratoria cogna| tionem. Quint. Greater affynitie. Habere aliquam necessitudinem, aut cognationem cum a| liquo. Cic. To be familier and of kinne. Iunctus alicui cognatione. Liu. Kinne to. Iungi cognatione naturali cum re aliqua. Cic. Cum praedijs alicui esse cognationem. Cic. When one hath such affection to his heritage, as he wil not in any wise sell it, bicause they were his auncestours. Cognatio & affinitas. Cic. Serpit foras cognationibus domus & affinitatibus. Ci. Our familie or stocke spreadeth abrode by kindred, and. &c. Iura cognationis retinere. Vlp. Deorum cognatione tenetur animus. Cic. Literarum cognatio. Quint. An agreement of, &c. Cognatio studiorum. Cic. Friendship betwene two, for that they haue bene conuersant in like studies togither. Cognatio Peripateticis cum oratoribus. Ci. There is a cer| taine agreement and lykenesse betweene. Cognitor, Cognitio, Côgnitus, Cognobilis, Vide COGNOSCO. Cognomen, pen. prod. huius cognóminis, pen. cor. Cic. A surname added, to that one hath of hys father. Accipere cognomen. Plin. Cognomen addere alicui. Liu. To surname. Asciscere cognomen alicuius rei. Sil. To take the surname of any thyng. Collocare cognomen pro certo nomine. Author ad Heren. Consenescit cum huius cognomine cognomen Crassi. Cic. Weareth out of remembraunce. Dare cognomen. Plin. Deligere cognomen ex imaginibus. Cic. Dicere cognomine. Virg. To surname. Alicuius cognomine dici. Virg. To be named after one. Sapientis cognomen habere. Ci. To be surnamed the wise. Imponere cognomen alicui. Horat. To giue him. Inuênit cognomen torque detracta Manlius. Cic. He got. Manet cognomen alicui, Vide MANEO. Patrum cognomen haereditarium erit. Cic. Prae se ferre laudem ipso cognomine. Cic. Alteri Capitoni cognomen est. Cic. The other is surnamed Capito. Sumere cognomen ex aliqua re. Cic. Trahere cognomen ex contumelia. Cic. Vti cognomine generis. Cic. Cognomen etiam herbae additum. Surnamed. Pli. Est & altera cyclaminos, cognomine cissanthemos. Cognóminis, huius cognóminis, pen. cor. com. g. Plaut. That hath the same surname. Illa mea cognominis fuit. Plaut. Shee hath my surname. Cognoméntum, huius cognomenti. C. A by name or surname. Accipere cognomentum alicuius. Tac. Augeri cognomento. Tac. Cognómino, cognóminas, penul. cor. cognominâre. Plin. To giue a surname. Cognominâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Surnamed. Cognosco, nóui, pe. pro. cógnitum, p. cor. nóscere. To know: to perceiue: to vnderstand: to consider diligently. Cognoscere rectè. Cic. Facilè cognoscere. Lucret. Memoriter cognoscere. Vide MEMOR. Penitus cognoscere. Cic. To know throughly. Corde cognoscere. Lucr. Animus cognoscit haec. Lucret. Scire, cognoscere, & percipere aliquid. Cic. Studium cognoscendae, percipiendaeque virtutis. Cic. Perspicere & cognoscere rerum naturam. Cic. Cognoscere, pro Iurisdictionem exercere. Suet. To heare a matter debated as iudge to determine it. Cognoscere de actis alicuius. Cic. To sit in examination of ones doings. Cognoscere de re aliqua. Cic. To sit in examination of it. De re aliqua cognoscere & statuere. Cic. To heare a matter debated and determined. De aliquo cognoscere. Cic. To sit in examination vpon. De salute alicuius cognoscere. C. De Marcelli salute palò antè, quàm tu, cognouimus. We had knowledge of. Ex aliquo cognoscere aliquid. Ci. To know by ones telling. Causas diligenter penitúsque cognoscere. Cic. Cognoscere causas alicuius. Cic. To heare hys matter. Cognoscere causas cum aliquo. C. To heare causes with other. Domi ius ciuile cognouerat. Cic. He learned at home. Rationem cognoscere. Cic. To heare or vnderstand. Ritum sacri cognoscere. Ouid. Cognoscere instrumenta. Vlp. To view & peruse deedes or wrytings. Cognoscere, Inspicere, perpendere, & aestimare. Cic. De causa cognoscere. Vlp. To vnderstand the matter: to heare it debated. Cognoscere & pronuntiare. Vlp. To vnderstand and iudge. Cognoscite, pro Attentè audite. Cic. Vnderstand you, or heare you diligently. Cognoscere qualis natura sit montis. Caes. To view and consider the nature of the hill. Cognoscere ex literis, nuntijs, & similibu, pro Intelligere & certiorem fieri. Cic. To know or vnderstand by, &c. Cognoscere ex annalibus. Cic. Ex libris alicuius aliquos cognoscere. Cic. Cognoscere casus. Virg. Cognosci in optimam partem. Cic. To be knowne as an honest and good man. Cognoscere, pro Agnoscere. Plaut. To acknowledge. Amores suos cognoscere, Id est amicum suum, vel amicam. Ouid. To acknowledge hys louer. Humanitatem alicuius cognoscere. Cic. Tellus cognoscit alumnos. Stat. Virum cognouisse dicitur illa quae cum viro rem hbuit. Ouid. To haue company or carnall copulation. Cognoscere, Experiri. To proue or try, Ci. Hominem pru| dentem & officiosum cognosces. You shall finde or per| ceiue him. Virum optimum gratissimumque cognoscere aliquem. Cic. Diuos praesentes cognoscere. Virg. To feele and perceiue the presence of God. Cógnitus, pen. cor. Particip. Knowne. vt Cognitus alicui, Plin. Cognitus nomine tantum. Plin. Knowne by name onely. Habere cognitum aliquid. Cic. To know. Armis cognitus. Valer. Flac. Tried in warre. In multis iudicijs causísque cognitus. Cic. Vsu non longo cognitus. Ouid. Not of long acquaintane. Causa liquidò cognita. Ouid. Causa cognita iudicium dare. Pla. To giue iudgement after he hath heard the matter. In vtraque fortuna homo cognitus multis signis & virtutis & humanitatis. Cic. Homo per se cognitus. Cic. Puer puero mihi cognitus. Ouid. I knew him a childe when I was a childe. Perspecta & cognita tes. Cic. Virtute cognita, & spectata fide homo amplissimus. Cic. Cognitus, Auditione perceptus. Virg. Knowen by report. Cognitior, Id est, magis notus. Ouid. Better knowne. Cognitissimus, Superlatiuum. Catul. Excedingly wel knowne. Cognítio, Verb. Cic. Knowledge: also examination or iudge| ment. In causae cognitione versari. Vlp. Deorum cognitionem capere. Cic. To haue the knowledge of God. Manca cognitio naturae. Cic. Vnperfite. Gratior cognitio poetarum. Quint. Attingere cognitionem rerum. Cic. To haue some vnder| standing of. Multa cognitio rerum inde venit. Quint. In rerum cognitione versari. Cic. In perfacili cognitione versari. Cic. To be easily knowne. Cognitio & iudicium. Cic. Praetorio cognitio. Quint. The examination by the pre| tour. Soliuaga cognitio & ieiuna. Cic. Accipere ad cognitionem. Vide ACCIPIO. Adducere in cognitionem. Vide ADDVCO. Amplexari cognitionem. To apply himselfe, to knowledge. Capere cognitionem. Cic. Circunducere cognitionem. Vlp. Cognitione & scientia continetur officium aliquod. Cic. Dare cognitionem aliquarum rerum aliquibus. Ci. To giue the hearing or iudgement of things vnto. Habere cognitionem faciliorem. Cicer. To be easyer to be knowne. Inserere causae cognitionem. Vlp. Dignum cognitione. Cic. Dies cognitionis. Vlpian. The day appoynted to haue the matter heard or examined. Sustinere cognitionem. Callistratus. To delay the hearing or examining of a matter for causes alledged. Cógnitor, pen. cor. cognitôris, Verb. Cicer. An attourney, or proctour: a lawyer that defendeth ones cause. Ascribere cognitorem alicui. Ci. To appoynt him a proctor or lawyer. Qui per se litigat, & qui cognitorem dat, diuersa. Cic. Cognitorem esse. Hor. Fieri cognitorem pro aliquo. C. In aliquam rem cognitorem dare. Cic. Cogo, cogis, coégi, pen. pro. coactum, cógere. Ter. To gather together: to set or bring in order: to constreine: to compell or force: to make licour thicke: to milke a beast. In vnum aliquid cogere. Quint. To bring together. Nodo comas coegit. Sen. Shee trussed vp her heare. Dispersa cogere. Cic. To bring togither things dispersed. Ius ciuile in certa genera cogere. Cic. Nubes coguntur. Lucret. Clowdes gather thicke. Cogere oues intro. Plaut. To driue togither and bring in to the house or folde. Pecudes cogere stabulis. Virg. Cogere agmen. Cic. Vide AGMEN. Acies in praelia cogere. Virg. To set in aray to fight. Vndique auxilia cogere. Virg. To gather togither. Coegerat viginti cohortes ex finitimis regionibus. Caesar. Cogere copias in vnum locum. Caes. To bring togither. Confilium cogi de aliquo. Quin. When a counsaile is gathe| red about a thing. Milites cogere. Caes. To gather souldiours. Cogere Senatum. Cic. To assemble or call togither. Socios ad locum aliquem cogere. Virg. Cogere ad verba. Propert. To assemble or talke about a matter. Cogere pecuniam à ciuitatibus statuarum nomine. Cic. To gather and leuie money. Ait enim, dum Gabinio pecuniam Posthumus cogeret ex decumis imperatorum, pecuniam sibi coegisse. Cic. Aurum cogere in vsus humanos. Horat. Stipem cogere. Cic. Vide STIPS. Stipendium cogere. Ci. To gather money to pay souldiers. Vites cogendae in sulcum. Virg. Must be brought. Cogere in ordinem. Plin. iunior. To abate ones pride: to make content wyth condicion, and not excell other or be singuler. Cogere. Ter. To compell or constraine. Mori me denique cogis. Virg. Audaces cogimur esse metu. Ouid. Si res coget. Cic. Acerbè cogi. Cic. Conuitio aliquorum cogi. Cic. Fame cogi. Cic. Prece cogere aliquem. Horat. Ratione aliquem cogere. Cic. Cogere arua vt pareant colono. Virg. In semihorae curriculum cogere. Cic. To restraine to halfe an houres space and no more. Cogere vi & minis. Cic. Ad arma cogere aliquem. Ouid. To force to fight. Cogere ad lachrymas. Plaut. To make to weepe. Ad munera cogi. Ouid. Ad praelia cogi. Virg. Cogere in cruciatum. Plaut. Cogitur in cursum verberibus. Plin. With striking is driuen to runne. Vis ventorum in portum nauim coegit. Cic. Droue. In Senatum cogi. Cicer. To be constrained to come into the Senate. Cogitur mulier in thalamos alicuius, cui inuita nubit. Va| ler. Flac. Shee is forced to mary. Cogi aliquo. Horat. To be driuen to a place. Cogere in mollitiem lanae. Plin. To make as soft as wull. Apes bis grauidos cogunt foetus. Virg. Make hony twise. Verba cogere in pedes. Ouid. To make verses. Cogere. To make thicke. Vir. Frigore mella cogit hyems. Maketh thicke. In nubem cogitur aer. Vir. Gathereth thicke into a cloude. Cogere lac in duritiam. Plin. To make thicke and harde as in a crudde or cream. Cogi in magnitudinem milij. Plin. To be brought to the bignesse of a graine of Milium. Cogere cuncos. Virg. To driue in wedges. Equum cogere verbere. Claud. To beate forwarde. Cogere. Cic. To conclude and inferre necessarily: to proue by strong argument. Cogi in angustum. Ter. To be driuen to a streight. Coguntur carnes holosteo. Pli. Vulnera quoque con| gluunat, nam & carnes coguntur, additâ. Peeces of flesh gathered togither by the strength of this hearbe added or put to them. Cogens, Particip. vt Cogens & vetans deus. Cic. Re cogente profectus est. Ouid. Coactus, aliud Particip. Constreined: forced: compelled: gathe| red: assembled togither. vt coactae naues. Caes. Coacta pecunia ad agros emendos. Cic. Gathered. Coactus & Sponte, contraria. Sen. Constreined. Coactum & expressum auspicium. Cic. Lachrymis oculi maduere coactis. Oui. He forced hymselfe to weepe. Scelus coactum. Senec. A naughty acte done by impulsion of other. Thalamus coactus. Stat. Rape: also forced mariage. Multa arte coactum ebur. Valer. Flac. Very cunningly wrought. Coacti & armati homines. Cicer. Men gathered togither and armed. In vnum locum coactae copiae. Cn. Magnus Domitio. Coacti alui. Cels. Harde stoole, or excrements auoyded by fiege. Lactis massa coacti. Ouid. A cheese. Ferro coactus. Propert. Ira. Sen. Legibus. Ter. Necessitate. Caes. Forced of necessytie. Pudore. Caes. Driuen with shame. Terrore. Lucret. Tempore atque officio ad aliquid agendum. Cic. Vi. Ter. Vi & necessario sumus in portum coacti. Cic. Regio sub arma coacta. Virg. Streined to take armour. Coactus, huius coactus. Ci. Constreint: compulsion: forcement. Coactu atque efflagitatu meo. Cic. Coactu tuo scribam quae sentio. Cic. Magnóque coactu. Lucret. Coactu istius. Cic. By his compulsion. Coactùra, coactúrae, pen. pro. Colum. A heaping or gathering togither. Coáctio, Verb. Compulsion: gathering. vt Coactio argentaria Suet. Gathering of money. Coactor, Verb. Cic. A perticular receiuour: a gatherer of vsu| rers debtes. Agminis coactor. Tac. That gathereth an army. Coactor, pro Impulsore. Sen. A constreiner. Coacto, coactas, coactâre, Frequent. Lucret. To force or con| streine. Coactilia, orum. Skinnes wherin clothes were packed in ca| riage: packe clothes: cordes wherwith they trusse packes. Cohaereo, cohaeres, cohaesi, cohaesum, cohaerere. Ci. To sticke or cleaue to: to be ioyned to. Cohaerere alicui rei. Cic. Cohaerens & continuata natura cum suis partibus. Cic. Aptae res inter se & cohaerentes. Ci. Agreeing one with the other. Aptè cohaeret mundus. Cic. One part is fitly ioyned to an o| ther. Implicita cum illis ratio, & cohaerens. Cic. Non cohaerent. Ter. The matters hang not togither. Vix cohaeret oratio. Cic. It scantly hangeth one peece with an other. Congruunt & cohaerent cum causa. Cic. Cohaerent dicta inter se. Cicer. The wordes agree well one with the other. Non cohaeret sermo. Cic. This tale hangeth not togither. Aptissimè cohaerent inter se. Cic. Praeclarè inter se cohaerere. Cic. Cohaerentia inter se dicere. Cic. To speake things hanging well togither. Cohaerere dicuntur aliqui. Plin. iun. To cleaue togither and ioue eche other hartily. Cohaeresco, cohaerescis, cohaerescere. Cic, Idem. Cohaerentia, cohaerentiae. Ci. A fastening or hanging togither. Cohaerentia mortis & vitae. Gel. Cohaerentia vocis. Gell. Cohaeres, huius cohaerêdis, pen. pro. com. g. Plin. iun. A ioynte heyre with an other. Cohaerarius, cohaerarij. A ioynte tenant or ioynte heyre. Cohibeo, cóhibes, pen. cor. cohibui, cohíbitum, pen. cor. co| hibere. Cic. To keepe: to restreine: to hold in: to keepe of: to let: to keepe short: to refraine or bridle. Cohibere aliquem in vinculis. Cur. To kepe short in prison. Cohibere se intra locum aliquem. Plau. To keepe himself within a place. Cohibere se. Ter. To refraine: moderate or rule ones self. Assensionem cohibere à rebus incertis. C. Not to be in hast to credite for suretie things vncertaine. Crinem nodo. Horat. To trusse or tie vp heare in a knotte. Fugam. Sil. Furorem alicuius. Cic. To represse. Gaudia. Propert. Impetus & crudelissimos conatus alicuius. Cic. Iras. Virg. To represse. Iracundiam. Cic. To refraine or stay. Libidines effraenatas à coniugibus aliorum. Cic. To bridle their outragious lust from other mens wiues: to refraine from aduoutrie. Manum alicui. Sta. Motus animi turbatos. Cic. So moderate. Cohibere & continere ab omni lapsu temeritatem. Cic. Cohibere animum, manus, oculos ab alieno. Cicer. Not to steale, wishe, or desire other mens goodes. Cohibere pari seueritate fiscum atque aerarium. Plin. iun. To vse like seueritie in prouiding, that neither the esche| quer nor common treasury increase ouermuch by extraor| dinarie paiments. Cruentas epistolas armis cohibere. Tac. Cohibere filium. Plaut. To keepe vnder his sonne. Cohibent pugnare leges. Cic. Forbid to fight. Ceruos cohibent arcu. Hor. They stay with shooting at them. Cohibitio, Verb. Cic. A letting, restreinct, or forbidding to do. Cohonesto, cohonestas, cohonestâre, Idem quod Honesta| re. Pli. To honour: to commend or make more honourable. Statuas alicuius cohonestare. Cic. Quem vestra laude cohonestatis. Cic. Exequias alicuius cohonestare. Cic. To honest or commend his funerall with any thing. Cohonestare victoriam. Liu. Cohorreo, cohórres, cohórrui, cohorrêre: vel Cohorresco, cohorrescis, cohorréscere. Suet. To be in great horroure or feare: to trimble or chill for feare. Aliquem cohorruisse, quod. Cic. Cohorrere ex re aliqua. Cic. Cohors, huius cohortis, f. gen. Varro. Caes. A bande of men, whereof the Romaine legion conteyned. 10. The first bande, wherein the standarde was, had. 1105. footemen. 132. men of armes, and was Cohors milliaria. The second band cal| led quingentaria had 555. footemen. 66. men of armes. The other bandes had the same number, so that they made vp 6100. footmen. 736. men of armes, which was the Romain legion. It signifieth also a barton or place inclosed where poultrie is kept. Acies cohortium. Tacit. Praesidia cohortium alarum, legionum inuadere. Tacit. Cohors & turma. Cic. Alaria cohors. Vide Alarius in ALA. Armigera cohors. Sil. Cohors auxiliaria. Cic. Bellatrix cohors. Stat. Caesa cohors. Tacit. Dense cohortes. Claud. Expeditae cohortes. Tacit. Light bandes. Impia Gigantum cohors. Horat. Impura cohors. Cic. Inhonora cohors. Stat. Innumerae cohortes. Stat. Legionariae cohortes. Liu. Montana cohors Cappadocum. Lucan. Numerosa cohors. Sil. Pilata cohors. Vide Pilatus in PILVM. Sociae cohortes. Tacit. Corrumpere cohortem. Cic. Cohortes conscribere aut contrahere. To assemble or get togither men of warre. Cohortes complere. To make vp bandes after the rate of their number. Cohortes ex praesidijs deducere. Caesar. Exarmare cohortes. Tacit. To disarme. Explicare cohortes. Virg. To set wyder. Firmare cohortes. Tacit. Cohortes inducere in praelium. Liu. Cohors. Sueton. A company indifferently. Famula cohors. Stat. A company of seruants. Innuptae cohortes. Companyes of maydens. Cohors. Cic. A traine or company of seruants attending vpon any noble man. Praetoria cohors. Cic. The pretours trayne. Laboriosa cohors Vlyssei. Horat. Cohors vaga. Catul. Vallatum cohortibus ire. Stat. Cohors ad res inanimatas etiam transsertur: vt Febriam cohors. Horat. A company of agues. Cohortâlis, pen. pro. Adiectiuum à cohortae villae: vt Cohor| talis auis. Colum. Fed in the barton or court. Cohortor, cohortâris, cohortári. Cic. To exhort. Deterrere & cohortari opponuntur. Cic. Cohortari ad pacem. Cic. Ad studium summae laudis aliquem cohortari. Cic. Cohortari ad virtutem ardentius. Cic. Cohortari inuicem. Suet. To exhort or encourage one another. Cohortandus, Participium. Cic. Cohorto veteres etiam dixerunt. Quadrig. Cohortátio, Verbale. Cic. An exhortation or incouraging. Iudicum cohortatio ad honestè iudicandum. Cic. Inanis & sine causa suscepta cohortatio. Cic. Begunne. Incredibiliter me commouet tua cohortatio. Cic. Concitatum esse cohortatione alicuius ad studium cogno| scendae percipiendaeque virtutis. To be sturred with. Excitari cohortationibus. Cic. Cohum, hi. A thong to fasten the oxe bow to the yoke. Coibilis, Vide COEO. Coinquino, coinquinas, pen. cor. coinquinâre, Idem quod simplex Inquinâre. Colum. To soyle or staine: to defile. Coinquinare, per metaphoram. Cic. To defame a man or woman. Coitus, Coitio. Vide COEO. Cois, f. g. A garment of fine silke. Coix, icis, foem. gen. A basket. Also a certaine kinde of osiars, hauing a leafe like a reede, wherewith baskets were made at Athens. Cola. A streiner. Colaphizo, aui, are. To buffet. Colaphus, huius cólaphi, pen. cor. Plau. A buffet or blow on the cheeke. Ducere colaphum alicui. Quint. To giue one a blow. Incutere colaphum. Iuuen. Colaphum infligere. Plin. Infringere colaphum. Ter. Idem. Colasis, A kinde of correction or punishment. Colatus, Vide. COLO colas. Colax, huius cólacis, pen. cor. A flatterer. Coles, huius colis, m. g. Cels. A mans yarde. Coleus, Testis aliâs dicitur. Cic. A mans stone, or cod. Colice, Colica, Vide COLON. Coliculus, Vide COLIS. Colicus, Vide COLON. Coliphium, coliphij. A kinde of breade for wrestlers. Panis quo vtebantur athletae. Iuuen. Colis, huius colis, m. g. Varro. The stalke of colewortes. A branche of a vine yong. Colículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. The tender stalke of an hearbe. Coliculus fabae. Col. Varro. The codde of a beane, or the yong stalke. Colla, huius collae. A kynde of glewe. Collabasco, collabascis, collabáscere, Ruinam minitari. Pla. To be ready to fall. Collabefio, pen. pro. collabefis, pen. indiff. collabefieri, pe. cor. Caes. To be broken or ruinous. Collabefacto, collabefactas, collabefactáre. Vide simplex La| befactare. Ouid. Collabefactari testicula. To be vndone by a shell: to be ba| nished by lots or shels. Collabellare. To kisse. Laberius obsolutum est verbum. Collabesco, collabescis, collabescere. vt Collabescunt vires. Lucret. The strength decayeth. Collabor, pen. prod. colláberis vel collábere, pen. cor. col| lapsus sum, collábi. Plaut. Mart. To fall downe. Fastigium domus collabitur. Suet. Collabi ruina. Liu. Collapsus, Particip. Slid or fallen downe. vt Iter ruinae collap| sum. Cels. The passage of vrine stopped. Collapsus is dicitur, cui prae dolore concidit animus. Vir. Discouraged: out of harte. Dolore subito collapsa. Ouid. Ferro collapsus. Virg. Fallen to the earth with a stroke of a sworde. Saxo collabitur ingens Centaurus. Stat. Aedes vetustate collapsae. Suet. Olde houses fallen downe. Collapsos excipit artus. Ouid. Ceruix collapsa. Virg. Membra collapsa. Virg. Ossa morbo collapsa minutatim. Virg. Ruina collapsa. Sil. Collachrymo, colláchrymas, pen. cor. collachrymâre. Cic. To weepe with other. Collachrymare casum. Cic. To bewayle or lament. Collachrymatio, Verb. A weeping or wayling. Collectaneus. Vl. Nursed with the same milke: a foster bro| ther: brought vp with one at nursse. Collacteus, Idem. Iuuen. Collare, huius collâris, pen. pro. n. g. Var. A coller for hounds or other beastes. Collária, huius collâriae, f. g. Plaut. A coller of yron that men are bound with. Collatiuum, ui. A sacrifice made of many mens offering to| gither. Collatiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Collatiuus venter. Plau. A great panche or belly, wherin store of meate is heaped. Collato, collátas, pen. prod. collatáui, collatâtum, collatâre. Cic. To make larger. Collatio, Collator, Collatus, Vide CONFERO. Collaudare. Cic. Caes. To praise with other. Beneuolentiam diligentiámque aliquorum collaudare. C. Clementiam alicuius per literas collaudare. Cic. Non cohortandus, sed magis collaudandus aliquis. Cic. Collaudâtus, pen. prod. Stat. Praised: commended. Collaudátio, Verb. Liu. Cic. Commendation or praise. Collecta, huius collectae, Vide COLLIGO. Collectanea, collectaneorum, n. g. plur. nu. Vide COLLIGO. Things written or gathered out of many workes. Collectaneus, Collectarij, Collecte, Collectio, Col| lectus, &c. Vide COLLIGO. Collega, collegae, pen. prod. m. g. Vlp. A fellow or companion in offyce. Collega & socius. Cic. Regni collega. Cic. In censura collegae. Cic. Potestatem collegae abrogare. Cic. Inter collegas discrepare iudicia. Cic. Facere collegam in quodam munere. Cic. Habere collegam in quodam munere. Cic. Numerare alicui collegam. Cic. Collegium. Cic. A company of them that haue equall authori| tie. A company of one mistery or craft. The fellowship in a| ny offyce. Ambubaiarum collegia. Horat. Fabrorum collegium. Pli. iun. The company or fellowship. Pontificum collegium. Cic. Praetorum collegium. Cic. Amplissimi sacerdotij collegium. Cic. Tribunorum plebis collegium. Cic. Sodales eiusdem collegij. Caius. Desperatum collegium. Cic. Illicita collegia coercentur Senatusconsulto. Mart. Sodalitia collegia. Martian. Adhibere collegium. Cic. To call the company to him. Celebrare collegium. Martian. Coire collegium. Martian. In collegium cooptare. Cic. To chuse into the fellowship. Deferre ad collegium. C. To propose to the societie and aske their iudgement. Dissoluere collegia. Suet. Vsurpare collegium. Vlp. Collegium pro Consortio officij, siue societatis. Tacit. Fellowship in offyce. Collegium naturae. Plin. Naturall aliaunce or societie. Collegium, de Consulibus dixit. Liu. Colligatarius, cui simul cum alio legatum relictum est. Di| gest. Partaker of a bequest with an other. Colleuo, cólleuas, pen. cor. uâre. Pli. To lift vp: to lighten. Collibertus, huius colliberti. He that is made free by the same maister that an other is. Collibet, vel collúbet, pen. cor. collíbuit, collíbitum est, col| libêre. Ter. It liketh: it pleaseth. Collibitum est mihi. Plaut. It pleaseth me: after my owne phantasie. Animo collubitum est meo. Plaut. Colliciae, colliciarum. Plin. Vide COLLIQVIAE. Colliculus, Vide COLLIS. Collido, collidis, pen. prod. collísi, collîsum, pen. prod. collí| dere. Cic. To beate or knocke togither. Aurum colliditur, vt fiat annulus. Ouid. Confligunt & colliduntur leges. Quint. Repugne and are one against an other. Acer concursus viros colliserat. Sil. Gloria collidit fratres. Stat. Made brothers fight togither. Collidere manus. Quint. To clap handes. Collísus, Adiect. pen. prod. Sil. Beaten: bruised: squised togi| ther. Graecia collisa bello. Horat. Sore hurt. Collîsus, huius collísus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A squising, knoc| king or thrusting togither. Collisio, Verb. Idem. Colligo, cólligas, pen. cor. gâre. Cic. To binde togither. Sententias verbis colligare. Cic. Colligare in fasciculos manuales. Plin. To binde in hnad| fuls. Colligare vulnera. Plin. To wrappe vp. Colligare se cum alijs per translationem. Cic. To intan| gle himselfe with other. In Graecia colligare aliquem. Cic. Colligare vno libro omnia. Cic. To knit or comprehende all in one booke. Colligata & implicata inter se. Ci. Intangled and wrapped one with the other. Apta & colligata inter se. Cic. Colligare impetum furentis. Cic. To represse. Colligâtus, pen prod. Particip. vt Vinculis colligati sumus. Ci. Bounde togither: fastened: ioyned. Colligatum, Substant. vt Omne colligatum solui potest. Cic. Colligatio, Verb. Cicer. Abinding, ioyning or fastening togi| ther. Colligatio societatis. Cic. A ioyning of societie. Colligo, cólligis, pen. cor. collégi, pen. prod. colléctum, col| lígere. Plinius. To gather or bring togither: to prepare: to number or compte: to gather by proofe or reason: to get or purchase. Carpere & colligere vndique. Cic. In vnum locum colligere. Cic. To gather into. Colligere in vas. Var. To gather into a vessell. Arma nauis colligere. Virg. Capillos colligere in nodum. Ouid. To trusse vp. Equos colligere. Ouid. To bring togither. Exercitum colligere ex senibus desperatis. Cic. To gather an army of olde men. Fontes colliguntur angustis fistulis. Quint. Fructus colligere. Hor. Gradum colligere. Sil. To stay. Hostem colligere. Sil. To inclose his enimy. Librum aut aliud aliquid colligere. Plin. iun. To take vp a booke. Milites, vel exercitum colligere. Cic. To gather. Miles in moenia colligit sese. Silli. The souldiours get or ga| ther them to the walles. Sarcinas colligere, Vide SARCINA. Stipem colligere à castellanis. Liu. To leuie or gather. Vasa colligere. Cic. To trusse vp stuffe and baggage. Vestem colligere, pallium, togam, &c. Cic. Mart. To trusse or take vp about him his gowne. Colligere annos. To recken, number or compt. Plinius. Ad quos à regno Numae colliguntur anni. D.XXXV. Colligere, Enumerare. Cic. To number vp. Colligere peccata & vitia alterius. Cic. To recken vp. Colligere naufragia fortunae. Ci. To recite or reherse vp the aduersities of fortune. Naufragium Reipublicae colligere, ac salutem communem reficere. Cic. Nullam memoriam antiquitatis collegerat. Cic. He had no knowledge of histories. Colligere breuiter quae acta sunt. Cicer. To tell or rehearse briefly what is done. Aliquorum facetè dicta colligere. Cic. Colligere rationes. Cic. To gather reasons togither. Colligere rationes. Plaut. To cast accomptes. Quid singula consector & colligo? Plin. iu. What do I speake of and reherse euery thing? Colligere causas. Plaut. To seeke many excuses. Colligere testes. Cic. To get witnesses. Colligere. LX. pedes orbem. Plin. To be 60. foote in cir| cuite or compasse. Colligere. Plin. To conclude or gather by reason. Acutè colligere. Cic. To conclude or inferre subtilly. Apertissimè colligit. Cic. Quint. Bene colligit. Cic. Memoriter colligere. Cic. Mendosè colligis. Pers. You conclude yll. Colligere exemplo. Plin. To gather by example. Colligere omnia. Cic. To gather a briefe summe of all. Colligere animo. Cic. To gather or forecast in his mind. Considerare, & animo colligere. Cic. Ex animo suo colligere. Oui. Ex re aliqua colligere. Cic. Colligere cogitatione. Cic. Aliquem erga nos amicè & beneuolè colligere. Cic. Colligere beneuolentiam alicuius. Cic. To get ones good will. Beneuolentiam aliquorum conciliare & colligere. Cic. Colligere existimationem & famam vigilijs & sudoribus. Cic. To get estimation and fame. Colligere gratiam ex aliquo labore. Ci. To purchase or get fauour by. &c. Ignes blandos colligere. Val. Flac. To become in loue. Luna reuertentes ignes colligit. Virg. The new moone be| ginneth. Inimicos colligere. Cic. To procure enimies. Colligere crudelitatis inuidiam. Cic. To get the name of a cruell man. Iram colligere & ponere, contraria. Hor. To waxe angry. Nox pluuiam colligit. Virg. Os rabiem colligit. Ou. Vitiosum sanguinem colligere. Cic. Colligere sitim. Virg. To waxe thirstie. Colligere ventos rumorum & concionum. Cic. Colligere vires ad aliquid agendum. Liu. To gather strength. Vires sibi colligere vsu. Ouid. Vsum colligere patiendi. Ouid. To accustome hymselfe to suffer. Colligere animos. Liu. To gather courage or stomacke. Colligit & recreat se animus. Cic. Colligere animum & cogitationem. Pl. iun. To strengthen his minde and wits to do a thing. Mentem colligere ab aestu. Ouid. Colligere se. Ci. To come to himselfe, or gather hart againe. Colligere se, & confirmare. Caes. Colligendi sui causa se in locum aliquem conferre. Cic. To refresh himselfe. Colligere se ad aciem. Hirt. To gather themselues togither to battaile. Ex somno se colligere. Lucret. Colligere se ex timore. Caesar. To come to himselfe againe after feare. Colligere se. Virg. To gather or winde togither as a ser| pent. Colligere se in arma. Virg. Se colligere in tenues vmbras. Propert. Me collegi, verens ne quid mihi ille iratus, tibi noceret. C. I stayed my selfe. Ipsi se collegerunt admiratione vitae integritatis meae. Cic. Ex alicuius regno se colligere. Cic. To gather themselfe to| gither, out of ones kingdome. Colligere bonos de omni loco. Cic. Colligor, pro ludicor & habeor: vt Colligor huic placere dominae. Ouid. I am thought or iudged. Collectus. Particip. Cic. Gathered togither. Agmina militum collecta in alitis paruae figuram. Virg. Aquis collectis multiplicantur flumina. Ouid. Famam collectam conseruare. Cic. Renoume gotten. Flamma collecta. Ouid. Flores collecti. Ouid. Ignes collecti. Sil. Imbres collecti. Horat. Miles collectus. Sil. Nubes ex alto collectae. Virg. Puluis collectus turbine. Horat. Pecunia collecta. Hor. Collectae, arcessitae, & comportatae res. Cic. Robur collectum. Virg. Sanguis collectus. Stat. Sorda collecta dolentes auriculae. Horat. With filth gathe| red togither. Vires collectae. Claud. Collectum, collecti, n. g. vt Viuere collecto. Plin. To liue wyth that he hath gathered togither. Collectio, Verb. Cic. A collection: a gathering. Collectio. Plin. An impostume in the body. Collectio, pro Illatione in argumentis. Sen. A conclusion. Dispersa collectio. Cic. Collecta, collectae. Varro. A gathering. Collecta. Symbolum. Cic. A shot or reckening. Collectam à conuiuis exigere. Cic. To aske the shot. Collectaneus, Adiect. vt Aes collectaneum. Plin. Gathered. Collectitius, Aliud adiect. Cic. Idem. Exercitus collectitius. Cic. Gathered of all sortes of men. Collectarij. Collectours: gatherers. Collectiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Collectiua quaestio ori| etur. Collimbris, foem. gen. The birde called a Douker, or Didap| per. Collimo, collímas, pen. prod. collimâre, A limis oculis. Cic. To winke with one eye: to looke straicte on the marke: to hit the marke. Collimare manum & oculos. Gell. To leuell with hand and eye. Collimitor, pen. cor. collimitâris, collimitári. Solinus, Ge| lonis Agathyrsi collimitantur. Bound or bordern vpon the Gelonians. Collimitatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Solin. Bounded togither. Collimínium, colliminij, neut. gen Solinus. The meetyng of boundes. Collineo, collíneas, collineâre, Idem significat quod Colli| mare. Cic. To leuell. Collino, cóllinis, pen. cor. collíni, collíui, colléui, pen. prod. cóllitum, pen. cor. collínere, Idem quod Linere. Col. To rubbe or fret togither as in oyting. Collinere. Plaut. To defile. Crines puluere collinere. Horat. To defile with dust. Collinus, Vide COLLIS. Colliphium, Vide COLIPHION. Colliquatio. A kinde of flixe by raw humours falling out of the body. Aetius. Colliquefacio, quêfacis, pen. cor. féci, pen. prod. factum, fá| cere. Cic. To melt: to dissolue. Colliquesco, colliquescis, colliquéscere. Columel. To begin to melt. Collíquiae, colliquiarum. Col. Great gourdes of water run| ning through fieldes. It may be vsed also for gutters. Budae. Dicuntur & Colliciae. Collis, huius collis, m. g. Cic. A hill: a hillocke. Angustus. Claud. Apricus. Virg. Apertus. Virg. Arduus. Tac. Canus niue. Sen. Cauus. Virg. Celsus. Virg. Curuus. Virg. Deruptus. Tac. Foecundus. Ouid. Dumosus. Col. Editus. Gell. Frondosus. Sil. Herbifer. Ouid. Incuruus. Stat. Latebrosus. Sil. Maligni colles, Infoecundi. Virg. Montani colles. Plin. Nitidi & virides colles. Vide NITEO. Paruli. Virg. Salebrosi. Sidonius. Obscuri. Virg. Pulsati. Virg. Rupti. Sen. Scopulosi. Sil. Spatiosi. Lucan. Supini. Virg. Tumulosi. Marc. Virides. Lucret. Vmbrosi. Ouid. Ascendere collem. Virg. To go vp the hill. Aer dissepit colles. Lucret. Compasseth the hils. Exercere vomere colles. Virg. To till the hils. Ingredi colles. Ouid. Summa collum insidere. Tac. Collibus prohiberi. Quint. Scandere colles. Sen. Subducunt se colles. Virg. Collînus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Collina vinea. Col. A vineyard on a hill. Collina vina. Col. Made vpon the hill. Collina aqua. Col. Springing ut of the hill. Collisio, Collisus, Vide COLLIDO. Colloco, cóllocas, pen. cor. collocâre. Cic. To set in a place: to place: to settle. Suo quidque loco collocare. Cic. To set euery thing in hys place. Aliquem collocare apud hospitem. Cic. To lodge one in his friendes house. In animis aliquid condi & collocari. Cic. To be setled. Collocauit in campo Martio tabernaculum. Cic. He placed. Collocare in collo. Catul. To lay on ones necke. In cubili collocare. Cic. Collocare aliquem in lecto. Ter. Collocare multa in pectore. Plaut. To set hys minde on di| uers things. Collocaui me in arborem. Plau. I climed vpon a tree. Collocare in mediam aciem auxilia. Caes. Collocare aliquem in soporem. Plaut. To lay one a sleepe with a stroke. Collocare in solitudine. Cic. Collocauit in tabernam vasa. Plaut. To set in. In thalamo collocare. Ouid. To lay in bed. In tuto collocare. Cic. To set in safetie. Collocare beneficium. Cic. To bestow a benefite. Collocare beneficium apud aliqué. Ci. To do a pleasure to. Aedilitas rectè collocata, & iudicio populi digno in loco posita. Cic. Rightly bestowed. Dotem in aliquo fundo collocare. Cic. To assygne dowry to one in a peece of land. Malè collocare horas. Mart. To bestow tyme ill. Collocare insidias. Caes. To set an ambushment: to go about craftily to do harme to. Collocare insidias alicui. Cic. Legiones in populi ceruicibus collocare. Cic. To haue an army ready to set vpon the people. Patrimonium in salutem Reipub. collocare. Cic. Collocare bene pecuniam. Cic. To lay his money in a sure mans hande. Pecuniam collocare vsuris leuioribus. Suet. To let out for light vsury. Pecuniam in praedijs collocare. Cic. Praesidium collocare. Caes. To set a garrison. In praesidijs Reipub. aliquem collocare. Cic. Militarem rem collocare. Cic. To set in order. Spem salutis in fuga collocare. Hirt. To put his hope in his heeles. Dignitatis suae spem in aliquibus collocare. Cic. Statum aliquem ciuitatis collocare. Cic. Studium suum in doctrina collocare. Cic. To employ hys study vpon learning. Collocare se palàm in meretritia vita. Ci. To giue hir self to liue like a common harlot. Collocare se totum in exquirendo vitae statu. Cic. To giue him selfe wholy to searche. &c. Collocare se in otium. Plautus. To dispose himselfe to lyue quietly. Collocare filiam suam alicui. Cic. To bestow his daughter vpon. Collocare nuptum. Caes. To bestow in mariage. Nuptui collocare. Col. Idem. Collocare filiam nuptu in parte agri. Colum. To gyue the moitie of a peece of ground to his daughters mariage. Collocare in matrimonium filiam. Cic. To mary. Collocare familiam suam in possessione praediorum ali| cuius. Cic. To set his family in possessyon of. Sedes & domicilium collocare. Cic. In conspectu aliquid collocare. Quint. Collocare in luce benefacta. Cicer. Not to hide his worthy actes. Collocare in edili. Cels. To set in a stoole. Cellocata in vsu quotidiano. Cic. That be euery day in vse. Collocata bene est res nostra isthoc matrimonio. Plaut Collocare aliquem in aliquo gradu. Ci. To exalt, auance, or promote to any degree. Fortuna te collocauit in amplissimo statu. Author ad He| ren. Fortune hath aduaunced thee to most hygh dignitie. Aliqué in aedibus suis collocare. Ci. To set one in his house. Collocare in deorum numero. Cic. To make a god. Herculem hominum fama in consilio caelestium collocauit. Ci. Idoneis in locis & contra suspicionem periculi aliquos col| locare. Cic. In regno maiorum suorum aliquem collocare. Cic. To set. In Repub. collocare. Cic. Subsellio secundo super se collocare aliquem. Suet. Collocare sextantes in capita. Liu. To appoynt euery man to pay one farthing. Coxa patum aptè collocata. Plin. iun. The hippe bone not well set in. Collocâtio, Verb. A placing, setting, or disposing. vt Colloca| tio syderum. Cic. Collocatio verborum. Cic. Bene structam collocationem dissoluere. Cic. Collocatio filiae. Cic. Mariage of his daughter. Collocâtus, a, um. Placed. Collitiae, Vide COLLIQVIAE. Collocupleto, collocuplétas, pe. pro. collocupletâre. Te. To enriche. Honestare & collocupletare rem exornatione. Author ad Heren. Colloquor, pen. cor. colloquéris vel collóquere, pe. cor. cû| tus sum, cólloqui. Ter. To talke or speake wyth. Colliqui alicui. Plaut. To talke with. Colloqui aliquem. Plaut. Idem. Colloqui cum aliquo. Cic. Dij cum dormientibus colloquuntur. Cic. Colloqui cum aliquo per literas. Cic. To send letters one to an other. Colloqui simul. Plaut. Colloquuntur inter se. Caes. They talke togither. Inter se multum colloqui de Repub. Cic. Collocútio, Verb. Cic. A communication or talking togither: a parling. Sermones & collocutiones. Cic. Venire cum aliquo in collocutionem. Author ad Her. To come to communication with. Collóquium, colloquij. Idem. Liu. Amicorum absentium colloquia, epistolae. Cic. Colloquium auium. Plin. Colloquia personarum. Cic. Rerum colloquia leuiorum. Ci. Tempus colloquij. Ou. Vices colloquij. Ouid. Colloquium cum aliquo pro re nata non incommodum. Ci. Clandestina colloquia cum hostibus. Cic. Priuie talke. Abigere aliquem colloquio alicuius. Oui. To driue from talking with one. Adesse colloquijs. Val. Flac. To be present at. In solitudine carere omnium colloquio. Cic. Amputare longa colloquia. Sen. To cut of long talke. Contrahere ad colloquium linguas discordes & feras. Pli. To bring them of diuers tongues to talke togither. Fugere colloquium. Ouid. To eschew talke. Frui colloquio aliquorum. Virg. To enioy their talke. Facere colloquium. Plancus Ciceroni. Immiscere se colloquijs. Liu. To enter talke with other. Colloquia interrumpere. Caes. To breake of talke. Petere colloquium. Ouid. Serere colloquia cum aliquo. Liu. To deuise or talke with one. In alicuius congressum colloquiúmque venire. Cic. Collostrati, Children sucking the first milke of their mother after they be borne. Collumbia, orum, & Collubiae, arum, idem quod Bellaria. Colluceo, collúces, pen. prod. collucêre. Pli. To shine or giue light. Faces collucent. Virg. Collucet flammis tota acies. Liu. Agri collucent floribus. Ouid. Glister with flowers. Ignes collucent. Virg. Polus collucet ignibus. Stat. Lampades vndique collucent. Ouid. Collucetsol mundo. Cic. Giueth light to. Collucent omnia luminibus. Li. The lights shine all about. Collucet mare à sole. Cic. Collucet atque illustratur candelabri fulgore templum Io| uis. Cic. Vide collucere omnia furtis tuis. Cic. I saw thy extortions euident in euery place. Colluco, collúcas, penult. prod. Colu. To make a glade in a woode: to cut away the bowes that let the light to come to a place. Colluctor, colluctâris, colluctári. Plin. To wrastle wyth. Colluctátio. Verb. Col. A wrastling with. In colluctatione occidere aliquem. Vlp. Colludo, collûdis, pen. prod. collúsi, collûsum, pen. prod. col| lúdere. Virg. To play togither. Colludere cum aliquo. Cic. Colludere apud Iurisconsultos. Vlp. To pleade by couine, to the intent to deceiue. Collúdium, colludij, n. g. Solin. A playing togither. Collúsio, Verb. Cic. Couin and collusion vsed among lawyers. Detegere collusionem. Vlp. Per collusionem quicquam facere. Caius. Retractare collusionem alicuius. Vlp. Collûsor, pen. prod. aliud Verb. Plin. iun. A play fellow: Also he that doth any thing by couin or collusion. Compransores & collusores alicuius. Cic. Confessor & collusor. Cic. Collusoriè. Aduerb. qualitatis. Vlp. With couin or fraud. Agere causam collusoriè. Vlp. Litigare collusoriè. Vlp. Collum, huius colli. Cic. A necke. Collum gallinaceorum. Col. Collus, masculino genere apud Plaut. Spatium colli. Ouid. Aureolum collum. Varro. Of golden colour. Caerula serpentis colla. Virg. Caerulea tauri colla. Senec. Candida colla. Ouid. Ceromaticum collum. Vide CEROMA. Crinita. Stat. With a mane. Eburnea. Ouid. White as Iuory. Ferocia. Sen. Insignia fraenis. Ouid. Iucundum collum. Catul. Lactea colla. Sil. White as milke. Languido collo trahere vomerem. Horat. To draw the plow with a weary necke. Lassum collum. Virg. Libera colla iugo. Claud. Libera colla seruitio assuescere. Virg. Liuida. Ouid. Lubrica colla draconis. Ouid. Moesta. Senec. Molle collum. Virg. Niueum collum. Virg. Iugum famulare subit nobili collo. Seneca. A noble man is brought in seruitude. Procérum & tenue collum. Cic. Long and small. Sibila serpentis colla. Virg. Splendida colla. Senec. Superba colla. Claud. Teres collum. Ouid. Tetra monstri colla. Senec. Trepidum collum. Senec. Acclinare collum. Ouid. To leane downe hys necke. Adducere colla lacertis. Ouid. To drawe in his necke to hys shoulders. Amplecti colla alicuius. Sil. To clip about. Angere colla alicuius. Stat. To strangle. Aptare vincula collo. Ouid. To tie about. Aduersum collum. Plin. Turned away. Captare colla lacertis. Ouid. To catch about. Cingere colla lacertis. Ouid. To clip about. Circundare brachia collo. Virg. Idem. Comere colla. Stat. Committere alicui collum suum. Cic. To put his life in ones handes. Complecti colla lacertis: Ouid. Conijcere palliolum in collum. Plaut. To cast his cloake vpon his necke. Coniecta vincula collo. Ouid. His necke was bounde. Contrahere collum. Cic. To shrinke in. Pluma collum coronat. Lucret. Dare colla lacertis. Stat. Dare colla triumpho alicuius Imperatoris. Propert. To be vanquished by him. Demergere colla humeris. Stat. Ducere iugo collo. Oui. Eripere colliugo. Horat. To deliuer from bondage. Per colla moesta fluunt capilli. Senec. The heare hangeth lose about. Fouere colla. Virg. Fraenata colla. Ouid. Fumantia colla equorum soluere. Virg. Gerere colla vincta catenis. Senec. Iactare colla. Ouid. To cast the head hither and thither. Implicare colla laqueis. Ouid. To tie a corde about. Infixa collo mariti. Ouid. Hanging about hir husbands necke. Inflata colla tumescunt. Ouid. Inijcere collo brachia. Ouid. To take about. Iniectae collo iacent comae. Ouid. Hir heare hangeth loose a| bout hir necke. Innectere colla lacertis. Ouid. To clip fast, &c. Inserere collum in laqueum, Cic. To put his necke in. Inserere colla laqueis. Senec. Idem. Intendere vincula stupea collo. Virg. To binde a corde about. Labans collum. Senec. Laedere collum. Horat. Languentia colla leuare. Lucan. To lift vp. Liuentia colla catenis. Ouid. Luctantia colla equi. Ouid. Marcentia colla. Stat. Mulcenda colla praebere. Ouid Nodatus collum laqueo. Ouid. Collum obstrictum, seu collum obtortum, verbum est iuris. Plaut. Collum obstringe. Take him violently and bring him into the lawe. Obtortum collum. Cic. Pendêre collo complexúque alicuius. Virg. Pendentia colla. Virg. Percutere colla securi. Ouid. To behedde. Perfundunt colla iactae comae. Senec. Couer the necke. Permulcere manu collum. Senec. To stroke with. Amplexu collum petere. Quint. To take about the necke. Porrigere collum longè à pectore. Ouid. To stretch out. Praebere colla iugo. Stat. To submit himselfe. In collum praebere. Cic. To giue wherewith to buy ouches to hang about hir necke. Reflectere mollia colla. Virg. Retorquere colla equi. Ouid. To turne with the bridle. Rumpere colla securi. Ouid. Collo Herculeo polus sedit. Senec. Hercules boare the firma| ment on his necke. Subdere colla iugo. Stat. To submit himselfe. Subdere colla vinculis veneris. Tibul. To put himselfe vnder Venus bandes. Submittere colla. Sen. To submit himselfe to the yoke. Supponere colla iugis. Ouid. Idem. Suspendere aliquid collo. Virg. To hang at. Auaritiae poenam collo & ceruicibus sustinere. Cic. Tenere colla lacertis. Ouid. To clip. Timent boues aratrum collo. Virg. They feare they shall be compelled to beare the yoke. Tritum collum. Sen. Worne with the coller or yoke. Turgentia colla. Sil. Iubae velant colla. Ouid. Colla, abusiué de montibus. Stat. The space betwene the top and the middes. Colluo, cólluis, cóllui, collûtum, pen. prod. collúere. Plin. To washe or rinse. Colluere dentes. Plin. Colluere amphoram. Cato. To rinse the pitcher. Collurio, The birde called a Feldifare. Collustrare. Virg. To beholde on euery part. Collustrare oculis. Cic. To looke round about. Collustrare lumine. Cic. To make cleare or lightsome. Luna solis lumine collustrari putatur. Ci. To be lightened. Vias collustrare. Ouid. Collustrâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Made cleare or bright. Collustrata pictura. Cic. Collustratio. A sicknesse in children by sucking curdy milke. Collustrum, Vide COLVSTRVM. Collutulo, collútulas, p. cor. collutulâre. Plau. To dishonest or defile. Collutus; Washed: rinsed. Vide COLLVO. Colluuies, huius colluuiéi, f. g. Plin. Filth: ordure or stinking dirte of sinkes or such like. Colluuies turbida nigro limo. Lucan. Ab omni colluuie peregrini ac seruilis sanguinis incorru| ptum seruare populum. Suet. Colluuies, per translationem. Cic. A company of vile and naughty persons. Collúuio, colluuiônis. Idem. Colluuio, per translationem. Cicer. Vile naughtinesse: a sinke of mischiefe. Ille nefarius ex omni scelerum colluuione natus. Cic. Colluuio rerum, pro Permistione vel confusione. Liu. Colluuiarium. A sinke or gutter. Collybia. Fig tartes: fertes of Portugal or other like things. Collibus, cóllybi, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. The losse of money by ex| chaunge or in banke, as men that go into straunge countreis deliuering their countrey money for other. Pecuniam collybo mittere, vol curare. Budae. To lay in the banke. Collybistes, collybistae, m. g. A banker or chaunger. Collyra, collyrae, pen. prod. Plaut. A loafe of bread: a bunne: a craknell: a simnell. Collyrida, dae. A cake. Collyrium, collyrij. Cels. A medicine for eyes. Nigra collyria. Horat. Collyrium. Colum. A medicine for horses and oxen. Colo, colas, priore producta, colâre. Plin. To streine. Colu, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Streined. Colo, colis, priore correpta, colui, cultum cólere. Tert. To worship: to loue or fauour: to haue in estimation: to haunt: to inhabite: to till. Mirificè aliquem & colere, & amare. Cic. Colere & obseruare aliquem. Cicer. To do all he can to get ones fauour. Colere, obseruare, & diligere. Cic. Summa obseruantia aliquem colere. Cic. With great reue| rence to loue and esteeme. Colore & ornare. Cic. Officijs & probitate colere aliquem. Ouid. Suauissimè, diligentissimèque colere aliquem. Cic. Deos colere. Ouid. To worship. Venerari & coli in deorum numero. Cic. Templis coli. Oui. Colere, precari, veneraríque deos. C. Ritè coli dicuntur diui. Ouid. Per aras coli. Ouid. Colere principem donis. Liu. With presentes to honour his prince. Lyra coli. Stat. Id est, lyricis versibus. Memoria absentem colere. Cicero. To be remembred being absent. Summa religione colere. Cic. Magna cura caeremonias sepulchrorum colere. Cic. Festa colere caesa sue. Ouid. To sacrifice a sow in honour of the feast. Poetarum nomen & Musarum delubra colere. Cic. Numina colere pietate. Ouid. Sacra musarum colere. Ouid. Templa colere. Ouid. Colere loco, vel in loco parentis. Cic. To honour and reue| rence as his father. Colere se. Plautus. To decke or trinime himselfe: to make gaye. Corpus colere. Ouid. Colere agrum, terram, &c. Cice. To labour and till: to husband. Arare aut colere agrum. Cic. Arua colere. Ouid. Fruges colere. Ouid. Glebam colere. Ouid. Hortos. Virg. Praedia studiosè colere. Cic. Rura. Val. Flac. Vitem. Cic. Colere vrbem. Cic. To inhabite or dwell in. Colere domum. Plau. Colere regiones Acheronticas. Pla. Colitur ea pars & habitatur frequentissimé. Cic. Helicona colere. Propert. To study poesie. Syluas & rura colere. Ouid. Studium colendi rura. Ouid. Colere aequum & bonum. Plaut. To do according to equi| tie and reason. Colere & Negligere sunt contraria. Cic. Colere efficere. Cic. To practise and do. Aeuum colere. Lucret. To liue. Colere amicitias. Plaut. To play a friends parte toward his friende. Veritate amicitia, fide societas, pietate propinquitas coli| tur. Cic. Is mainteined. Aurum colere. Propert. To make golde his god. Colere, tueri, seruare communem conciliationem & con| sociationem generis humani. Cic. To maintaine: to pre| serue: to keepe. Diligentia praecipuè colenda est nobis. Ci. We must be dili| gent. Disciplinam colere. Cic. To study or trauayle in any science. Colere fidem. Cic. To vse true and faithfull dealing. Genus orationis aequabile & temperatum colendum. Ci. To followe and vse. &c. Hospitia, clientelae, cognationes, affinitates castè colendae. Author ad Heren. Iura colere. Tibul. Ius religiosè colore. Author ad Heren. Ius colore vel iustitiam. Liu. To vse rightfull dealing: to do wrong to no man. Iustitiam & liberalitatem colere· Cic. To practise. Sequi & colere leges. Cic. To follow and liue according to. Martem colere. Sil. To delight in warre. Memoriam alicuius colere. Ci. To remember, not to forget, to keepe solemne remembrance of. Memoriam vestri beneficij colam beneuolentia sempiter| na. Cice. I will remember your benefite with perpetuall good will to requite. Militiam colere. Ouid. To practise martiall prowesse. Mores populi alicuius colere. Plau. To liue after the maner of people. Piè sanctéque colere naturam excellentem. Cic. Officium suum colere. Plaut. Alway to do his dutie. Pietatem colore. Pla. To reuerence his parents and friends. Pudorem & pudicitiam colere. Cicer. To be shamefast and chaste. Quaestum suum colere. Plaut. To searche for, or be diligent about his owne profit. Religionem colere. Cic. To serue god: to follow religion. Numquam coluit testimoniorum religionem & fidem natio illa. Cicer. This nacion neuer esteemed religion & troth, or was neuer faithfull and true in witnesse bearing. Seditiones colere. Pli. iun. To be giuen to sedition and trou| ble. Seruitutem apud aliquem colere. Plau. To serue vnder one. Societates atque amicitias studiosè colore. Author ad Her. Studia colore. Cic. To giue himselfe to studie. Ad percipiendam, colendámque virtutem literis adiuua| ri. Cic. To learne and exercise vertue. Victum colere. Ci. Vitam colere. Plaut. To liue. Inter se colere. Cic. To loue and resort one to an other. Colens, om. gen. Nomen: vt Colens religionem. Cic. Giuing honour and thankes to god. Cultus, Nomen adiect. Decked: trimmed: apparelled: husban| ded. vt Cultissimum rus. Col. Incultus & Cultissimus, contraria. Cic. Ager nulla ex parte cultus. Cic. Not husbanded. Animus cultus. Cic. Garnished with vertue and knowledge. Dea culta virginibus ministris. Ouid. Culta fides. Val. Flac. Fidelitie obserued. Praedia culta. Claud. Segetes cultae. Claud. Vestes cultae. Claud. Trimme and faire apparell. Cultus, huius cultus. Cic. Trimming: decking: apparelling. Reuerence: worship: honour: tilling: husbanding. Agricolarum cultus elaborat. Ci. Cultus agrorum. Plin. Biuius agrorum cultus. Varro. The husbanding of grounde hath two partes, or is two wayes. Accuratus cultus. Gel. Agrestis. Stat. Crinalis cultus. Claud. Trimming of the heare. Laeto cultu conuiuia. Valer. Flac. Feastes made wyth great prouision. Luxuriosus cultus. Quint. Riotous and superfluous furni| ture. Modicus cultu. Plin. iun. Vsing meane and sober furny| ture. Mollissimus cultus. Cic. Effeminate. Mundior iusto cultus. Liu. To much brauenesse and trim| nesse. Cultus regales. Claud. Simplex cultus. Claud. Affectare cultum effusiorem in verbis. Quin. To affectate to much elegancie in wordes. Tribuere diligentem cultum alicui. Cic. Cultus hominis. Cicer. The ornament of a man in science and vertue. Hominum cultus & curatio. Cic. Cultus vitae. Cic. The furniture of mans life with all honest commodities. Delectant etiam magnifici apparatus, vitaeque cultus cum e| legantia & copia. Cic. Humanus ciuilisque cultus. Cic. Desistere à cultu victúque bestiarum. Cic. Cultu humili aliquem educare. Liu. To bryng vp in poore and meane estate. Cultu vacantes regiones. Ci. Being not manured or hus| banded. Hominum cultus. Tac. The habitation with men. Cultus animi. C. The ornament and furniture of minde. Cultus deorum, Adoratio. Cic. The worshipping. Cultu & honore dignari. Cic. Cultum culti. Substant. vt Pinguia culta. Claud. Places fer| tile by husbanding. Cultio, Verb. Idem. Cic. Tilling or husbanding. Agri cultione se oblectare. Cic. Cultor, Verb. vt Cultor agrorum. Liu. A husband man. Cultor vineae. Cic. Cultor terrae. Cic. An inhabitour of the lande. Cultor Mineruae. Mart. A studient. Cultor veritatis. Cic. That vseth true dealing: an honest plaine man. Cultrix, huius cultricis, pen. prod. Verb. foemininum. Cicero. That laboureth in a thyng. Cultûra, cultúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod Cultus substantiuum: vt Cultura agri. Cic. Husbanding: tilling. Nihil fert ager nisi multa cultura & magno labore ouaesi| tum. Cic. Fundi cultura. Paul. Vitium cultura. Cic. The husbanding and trimming. Intempestiua cultura. Caius. Vnseasonable labouring. Adhibere culturam. Cic. To husband or till. Hominum generi vniuerso cultura agrorum est salutaris. Ci. Noua sarmenta cultura excitantur. Cic. Colônus, colóni, pen. prod. à Colo, colis. Cic. A husband man. Colonus catenarum. Plaut. That is in chaines. Colonus. He that inhabiteth a place: an inhabitant. Colonus & Inquilinus. Paul. Auidus colonus. Virg. Optimus, parcissimus, modestissimus, frugalissimus colo| nus. Cic. Fortes coloni. Virg. Inopes coloni. Horat. Lacertosi coloni. Ouid. Operosus colonus. Oui. Pauper ruris colonus. Horat. Veteres coloni. Virg. Colonus. Vlp. A farmer, or husband. A colono rationes accipere. Cic. To receiue an accompt of his farmer. Dare colono remissionem ob sterilitatem. Papin. Colona. Ouid. A husband mans wife: a woman farmer. Coloni. Cicer. Certaine sent to inhabite a towne or coun| trey. Ascribere colonos nouos. Cicer. To appoynt new inha| bitants to go to a place. Assignare agros colonis. Cic. Collocare colonos in aliqua ciuitate. Cic. Dare colonis agrum. Cic. Deducere colonos. Cic. In colonias alicuius regionis colonos deducere. Cic. Diuidere agrum colonis. Cic. Numerum colonorum scribere in aliquam ciuitatem. Cic. Colônus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Ager colonus. Cicer. To which men be sent to inhabite. Colónia colóniae. Caesa. A place vnhabited whither people are sent to dwell: sometime the people sent to inhabite any such towne. A citie the people whereof once came from an other citie or countrey that was before it. An vnder citie or towne sometime a grange or farme where husbandry is kept. Ciuium colonia. Cic. Municipia & coloniae. Cic. Florens colonia. Cic. Immunes coloniae. Cic. Collocare colonias idoneis in locis. Cic. Commutare coloniam. Plaut. Complere colonijs regionem aliquam. Cic. To fill a coun| trey with new inhabitants. In aliam coloniam se conferre. Paul. Constituere colonias in aliqua vrbe. Cic. Deducere colonias. Cic. Deducere colonias nouas, veteres renouare. Cic. To make a new citie, and bring people to inhabite it. Imponere coloniam in agro. Liu. Lustrare coloniam. Cic. Mittere coloniam in aliquam regionem. Cic. To send new inhabitants. Obire colonias. Cic. Municipia & colonias suis colonis occupare. Cic. Occupare colonijs regionem aliquam. Cic. Veteranorum colonias peragrare. Cic. In colonias proficisci. Cic. Renouare veteres colonias. Cic. Colonia. Paul. A farme or grange. Colonia, per metaphoram, pro loco vbi quis habitat. Pla. Colonarij. Rusticall people, tenantes in villanages. Colonarium vel Columnarium, rij. neu. g. A pension that the Romaines were constrained to pay for their houses by the three princes Triumuiri. A rent payd for things pertaining to husbandry. Colónicus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Colonicae leges. Varro. Pertai| ning to husbandry. Cohortes colonicae. Caes. Decuriones colonici. Suet. Colonica ouis. Plin. Fed in a farme or grange. Colobium, Sipont. A short iacket wythout sleeues. Coloboma, matis, n. g. The maime or lacke of any member of the body. Colocasia, collocasiae, f. g. Plin. The Egyptian beane. Colocasium, neut. g. Vir. Idem. After some the roote of that beane. Colocynthis, colocynthidis, f. g. Pli. A kind of wild gourdes purging fleume, called Coloquintida. Colon, vel Colum. Cels. A great gut rising from the left side to the right: in which is the disease called the colike. Coli vitium efficacissimè sanatur aue galerita assa in cibo sumpta. Plin. Colon. Cic. The member of a sentence. Cólicus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Colicus dolor. The colike. Colicus. Plin. One troubled with the colike. Colicum medicamentum. Cels. A medicine for the colike. Cólice, huius colices, f. g. pen. cor. The colike. Scribonius Lar| gus. Colonus, Coloniae, Colonicus, Vide COLO. Colophonem addere, dici consueuit, quum summa manus rei cuipiam imponitur. Eras. To make an ende of: to finish. Colophonia, The hearbe Scammonium, out of the roote di| stilleth a gumme called Diacrydion which is a vehement me| dicine to purge choler, like as the herbe it selfe is. Color, huius colôris, m. g. A colour: the external face or beau| tie of a thing. A cloke or pretence. Colos ab antiquis dicebatur. Plin. Bonitas coloris. Cic. Crebra coloris mutatio. Cic. Aureus color barbae. Ouid. Color croci. Lucret. Saffron colour. Lucis color. Sen. Operum colores. Horat. The ornaments of. Veritatis color. Cic. Vrbanitatis color. Cic. Adustior color. Vide Adustior, in ADVRO. Albus color. Cic. Amethystinus. Plin. Violet colour. Ardentissimus. Vide ARDEO. Aridus. Vide AREO. Ater. Ouid. Aureus. Vide AVRVM. Austerus. Vide AVSTERVS. Blandus. Vide BLANDVS. Bonus. Vide BONVS. Buxeus. Vide BVXVS. Boxen colour. Candens. Vide CANDEO. Candidus. Vide CANDEO. Cereus. Vide CERA. Ceruinus. Vide CERVVS. Cinereus. Vide CINIS. Citrinus. Vide CITRVS. Coracinus. Vide CORAX. Corneus. Plin. Crocinus. Vide CROCVS. Cymatilis. Vide CYMA. Decens. Horat. Comely. Deterrimus. Virg. Very naughty. Dilutus color. Plin. A weake colour not perfitely layd with suffycient stuffe. Egregius color. Cic. Elegantioris coloris gratia. Plin. Flammeus color. Plin. Bright shining colour. Floridi colores. Plin. Florishing: liuely. Exanguis color. Ouid. Pale: deadly. Fucatus. Horat. Made with painting. Fuscus. Ouid. Darke: browne. Herbidus color. Vide HERBA. Hyalus color. Virg. Greene as glasse. Ignescens, Igneus. Vide IGNIS. Languescens, Languidus. Vide LANGVOR. Lentus, Vide LENTVS. Liquidus. Hor. Moist tempered with fife as painters vse. Luridus. Vide LVRIDVS. Luteus, Vide LVTVM. Marmoreus. Lucret. Melior. Vide BONVS. Memnonius color, Niger intelligitur apud Ouid. Melleus. Plin. Yealow as hony. Misti colores. Cels. Molochinus. Vide suo loco. Murrhinus. Vide MVRHA. Natiuus. Vide NASCOR. Niueus. Horat. Nubilus color. Vide NVE. Obsoletus. Vide OESOLEO. Olorinus. Vide OLOR. Omnigenus. Vide OMNIS. Pheniceus. Lucret. Scarlet. Pulcher. Lucret. Puniceus. Lucret. Purpureus. Virg. Satur, abundans, largus. Virg. A perfite colour full charged. Saturatior. Plin. Idem. Mortis similis color. Sen. Spumens. Plin. The colour of some. Surdus. Plin. A darke colour. Suauis. Cic. Pleasaunt: amiable. Tetri colores. Lucret. Fowle and vnpleasaunt. Thessalicus color. Lucret. Purple. Tyrius color. Horat. Purple. Vatians. Plin. Changeable. Verecundus. Horat. Red blushing. Verni colores. Val. Flac. Validus hominis color. Plin. A good and liuely colour. Viridis. Ouid. Greene. Mille coloribus arcus. Virg. The raine how. Conspicuus colore albo. Vide CONSPICIO. Nitidus suo colore. Quint. Accipere colorem. Plin. To take a colour. Amittere colorem. Ouid. To leese the colour. Accommodare cuique colori actum suum. Quint. Rebus nox ausert colorem. Virg. Commutare colorem. Plaut. Colores qui aciem compungunt. Lucret. Bryght coloures hurting the eyes. Sine colore consistere. Cic. To be pale. Constat color & vultus. Vide CONSTO. Contactus colore aliquo. Lucret. Steined with. Non credendum colori. Vir. We must not haue affyaunce in beautie. Dare colorem rei. Quint. Distincti colores. Catul. Colorem ducere. Quint. To take colour. Eluere colores. Quint. To wash or take away the colours. Errant varij colores in vultu. Vir. His color goeth & commeth. Euanescit color. Lucret. Excidit illi color. Ouid. His colour is fallen away. Fuscare colorem. Ouid. To make duske. Imbutus colorem aliquem. Lucret. Steined with. Incursat color alteri colori. Vide INCVRRO. Inducere colorem alicui picturae. Vide INDVCO. Non fuco illitus, sed sanguine diffusua insidere debet co| lor. Set, by painting. Mentiri colorem fuco. Virg. To counterfeit the colour by painting the face. Migrare in alium colorem. Lucr. To chaunge into an other colour. Mutare colorem. Plin. To chaunge his colour. Nectere colores. Id est, res coloratas. Virg. To ioyne things of diuers colours. Pallere multos colores. Vide Palleo in PALLOR. Colores qui oculos paseunt. Lucr. Colours delighting, &c. Percoctus color. Lucret. Burnt in the sunne. Perdere colorem. Ouid. Recipere colorem. Quint. Rubent prata nouis coloribus. Virg. Spargere coloribus aliquid. Vir. To painte wyth diuers co| lours. Claro splendere colore. Lucret. Sumere colorem. Ouid. Tueri colorem exercitatione corporis. Cicer. To preserue his colour. Color, per translationem pro Praetextu. Quint. A colour: a pretence. Color, Species. Virg. The beautie and externall forme. Flos & color. Cic. Color ciuitatis. Ci. Amisimus colorem & speciem pristinam ciuitatis. We haue lost the auncient beautie and goodlinesse of. Dicendi color. Quint. The beautie of eloquence. Vitae color. Horat. The maner of our life in prosperitye or aduersitie. Colores rhetorici apud Ciceronem vocantur ornamenta orationis, hoc est figurae, quae à Graecis schemata appel| lantur. Figures and ornaments. Tragicus color. Horat. Dicere aliquid loco coloris. Quint. Habitum orationis, & quasi aliquem colorem requirere. Cic. Colores quae Media defensionum vocantur à forensibus. Quint. Colourable proofes. Colôro, colóras, pen. prod. colocare. Plin. To colour: to make pretence. Val. Max. Colorari de homine & oratione. Cic. Coloratus arcus ex nubibus. Cic. Coloratae vuae. Col. Colorata oratio, Coloribus oratorijs decorata & ornata. Cic. Coloratus. Sen. Painted: coloured. Colorari sole. Sen. To be steined with the sunne. Coloratior. Plin. Hauing more colour. Colorius, Adiectiuum: vt Coloiae vestes. Made of wull ne| uer died. Colorificus. That coloureth or maketh colour. Colos. The fundament. Colossus, colossi, m. gen. Pli. An exceeding great image made for the honour of any person, as in Rodes was one 70. cubits high. Strab. Colósseus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. In forme of such images. Colosseum se pingi iussit. Plin. Colóssicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Plin. Colossica onera. Vitru. Great and heauy burdens. Colostrum, colostri, vel colostra, colostrae. Pl. The first milke that commeth in teates after the birth of yong, be it in woman or beast: Beestings. Colostrâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Colostrati infantes. Pli. Chil| dren sucking the mothers first cruddy milke. Colostrátio. Plin. A disease comming to yong ones by sucking that milke. Coluber, cólubri, pen. cor. m. g. Pli. A serpent lying in the sha| dowe of woodes. It may be vsed for an adder or snake, al| though the properties agree not. Breues colubri. Ouid. Longi. Virg. Niuei. Ouid. Venenati. Lucret. Virides. Horat. Pastus mala gramina coluben. Virg. Crinita colubris Medusa. Ouid. Hauing snakes in steade of heare. Torquata colubris Alecto. Ouid. Hauing a chain of snakes. Vallata colubris hydra. Lucret. Villosa colubris guttura. Ouid. Colubra etiam genere foeminino dicitur. Cels. Erebêa colubra. Ouid. Infernall. Mutilatae cauda colubrae. Ouid. Colubrae caecae. Col. Wormes in mens bellies. Colúbrifer, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Colubriferum monstrum. Oui. Bearing a snake. Colum, coli. Virg. A strainer: a colander: a strainer for wine, made of osiars. Colum niuarium. Mart. Vide Niuarius in NIX. Colum, est etiam genus morbi. Pli. Idem quod COLON. Vide supra. The colike. Coli tormenta. Plin. Idem. Colum, pro Membro orationis. Vide COLON. Columbus, columbi, m. g. & Columba, columbae, f. g. A rul| uer: a doue. Par columbarum. Ouid. A couple of. Blanda columba. Ouid. Gentle. Cellares columbi. Col. That breede in culuer holes. Cithereiades columbae. Ouid. Dedicate to Venus. Dioneae columbae. Stat. Idem. Imbellis columba. Horat. Molles columbae. Horat. Pauidae. Val. Flac. Placida columba. Ouid. Plaudens alis columba. Vir. Praecipites columbae. Virg. Swift flying. Torquata columba. Vide Torquatus in TORQVES. Volucris columba. Virg. Swift. Farcire. columbos. Col. Columbárius, columbarij. Var. He that keepeth a doue house. Columbárium, columbarij, n. g. & Columbaria, columbariae, f. g. Col. Var. A pigeon house: a doue house. Columbarium. Var. A culuer hole. E columbarijs egerere stercus. Colum. To clense the doue houses. Columbâris, & hoc columbâre, pen. prod. Of a pigeon. vt Co| lumbare stercus. Colum. Pigeons dunge. Columbar apud Plautum, Genus vinculi est, teste Prisciano. Columbatim. Like a doue. Columbinus, Adiect. pen. prod. Idem quod Columbaris. Var. Of a pigeon. Ouum columbinum. Horat. A pigeons egge. Pulli columbini. Cic. Yong pigeons. Stercus columbinum. Col. Columbina terra. Plin. Columbulus, colúmbuli, pen. cor. m. g. Diinu. Plin. iun. A little doue. Albulus columbulus Dionaeus. Catul. Columella, Vide COLVMNA. Columellares, Dentes caninis proximi. Pli. Var. The cheeke teeth. Columen, pen. cor. huius colúminis, à columus, id est ul| mus. Var. The winde beame of a house. Columen in summo fastigio culminis ponitur. Vitru. Alta columina. Catul. High mountaines. Columen. The stay and succour of a thyng. Columen familiae. Ter. The stay of our house. Amicorum Antonij columen Cotyla Varius. C. The chiefe of Antonies friendes. Columen Asiae, Troia. Sen. The stay or chiefe citie. Columen nauis. Valer. Flac. Columen Reip. Cic. The stay and succour of. Rerum mearum columen. Horat. Columen actionis. Cic. The head of all the accusation. Id enim quasi caput & columen impensarum est. Col. The chiefe and principall poynt of our charges. Partium columen gaza. Tac. Columen Senati. Plaut. Columis, & hoc cólume, pen. cor. Plaut. Whole: sound. Columna, huius columnae. A columne or piller. Excelsa columna. Cic. Immanes columnas rupibus excidere. Virg. To cut out ex| ceding great pillers. Nobiles varijs maculis columnae. Sen. Purpureae columnae. Claud. Rigidae columnae. Ouid. Truncae columnae. Val. Flac. Vastis innixa columnis templa. Ouid. Standing vpon huge pillers. Columnis tectum sublime. Virg. Ad columnam adhaerescere. Cic. Rectas columnas è regione collocare. Cic. Commotae columnae. Cic. Dealbatae columnae. Cic. Whited. Dealbare tanta pecunia columnas. Cic. Deiectae, eisdémque lapidibus repositae columnae. Cic. Cast downe and made againe, &c. Aedificare columnas. Cic. Efficere columnam ab integro nouam. Cic. Effulta columnis atria. Claud. Stayed vpon. Ad perpendiculum columnas exigere. Cicer. To try by the plumme rule. Euersio execratae columnae. Cic. Extrinsecu inaurata columna. Cic. Insculptum in columna. Plin. Locare columnas. Cic. Politae columnae. Cic. Recisae columnae. Horat. Sublimes columnae. Ouid. Scapus columnae. Vitr. The body of the piller. Capitulum columnae. The top or chapiter of the piller. Spira vel basis columnae. The foote of a piller. Columnella, columnellae, Diminut. Caes. A little piller. Columella, Diminut. aliud. Cic. Idem. Columella ferrea. Cato. Eminens columella. Cic. Columella. Mart. The chiefe seruaunt of the house. Columnâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Varro. Hauing many pil| lers. Colurnus, Adiect. vt Veru colurnum. Virg. Made of the tree Cornus. Colus, coli, f. g. vel Colus, huius colus, quarae declinationis. Cic. A distaffe. Colus, etiam m. g. Colus molli lana amictus. Gatul. Parcarum coli irreuocabiles. Sen. Ambitiosa colus. Claud. Plenas exonerare colos. Ouid. To spin all the flaxe of from the distaffe. Colo vitam tolerare. Virg. To liue by spinning. Seuera colus Parcarum. Claud. Colus, li, m. g. A kinde of torture. Colutea, Arbor syluestris apud Theophrastum. The tree after some called Sene, but other thinke it not the right Sene. Colycae, colycarum. Specus quae dam in qui aphronitrum inuenitur, teste. Plin. Caues wherein salt peter is found. Colymbades, pen. cor. Plin. Oliueberries condite in pickle or brine. Colyrides. Small loues like manchers. Coma, comae. Cic. A bush of heare: the bough is and leakes of trees. Aureae comae. Catul. Breuior coma. Sen. Calamistrata. Vide CALAMISTRVM. Cana. Sen. Grispa. Sil. Diuidua. Ouid. Fera. Sen. Flaua. Horat. Flauentos comae. Ouid. Flexilis coma. Val. Flac. Formosae comae. Ouid. Hirsutae. Ouid. Hirtae. Sen. Horrentes. Sen. Nulla lege iacens coma. Sen. Hanging loose about hir shoul| ders. Intonsa. Cicer. Not shauen or notted. Inustae acu comae. Vide ACVS. Lacerae comae. Sen. Laeuis coma pectine. Ouid. Smooth with kembing. Lanea coma. Stat. Libera nodo coma. Sen. Not trussed vp. Longae comae. Ouid. Madens coma. Cic. Moestae squalore comae. Claud. Mollis coma. Sen. Natiua. Ouid. Odoratae comae. Ouid. Populeae comae. Ouid. The braunches of poplars. Promissae. Liu. Long. Recta coma. Sen. Straight heare. Resupinae comae. Stat. Rigidae. Sen. Rutilatae. Liu. Yealow. Sibila coma. Val. Flac. Blowen with winde. Spissa. Horat. Sparsa. Sil. Splendidae comae senectae. Sen. White heares. Squalens coma. Stat. Squalida. Sen. Abscissae comae. Virg. Arrectae horrore comae. Virg. Staring for feare. Astrictae comae. Ouid. Attollere comas. Sen. Cinctum esse comis. Ouid. Cogere nodo comas. Sen. To tye vp. Compositae comae. Ouid. Trimmed or set in order. Comas comere. Ouid. Comptae comae. Horat. Culta coma. Val. Flac. Dressed and trimmed. Decidunt comae. Horat. Defluxere comae tactae medicamine. Ouid. His heare fell. Deprimere comas horrentes. Sen. To kembe downe his sta| ring head. Diffundere comas. Virg. To cast loose. Inornatas comas dilaniata. Ouid. Diriguere comae. Ouid. Disiecta comas foemina. Ouid. Effusae comae. Ouid. Horror comas erexit. Ouid. Feare made his heare to stare. Exornare comas. Sen. To trimme. Expedire comas. Stat. To vntie hir heare. Exuere comam vittis. Stat. To put of hir heartlace or fillet. Fingere comas. Vide paulò pòst Soluere comas. Frangere comam in gradus. Quint. To turne or set the heare in facion of greeses. Iactae remerè comae colla perfundunt. Sen. Implicare comam manu. Vir. To wrap his hand in hir heare. Implicare comas sertis. Tib. To set garlandes vpon ones head. Intonsa coma. Sen. Inornatae comae. Ouid. Inuolitant humeris comae. Horat. Hir heare flyeth about hir shoulders. Inuoluere comam. Sil. To wrap in. Honor comae nunquam labentis. Stat. The beautie of a heare neuer falling. Lacerare comas. Sen. To rent or teare. Flamma innoxia lambit comas. Virgil. Softly toucheth hys heare. Laniare comas. Lucan. To teare. In patulas luxuriare comas. Ouid. To cast many great braun| ches. Nectere comam myrto. Ouid. To set on a garlande of mirtle. Nexae comae. Ouid. Neglecta coma. Ouid. Nigrantes comae. Sen. Nodare comas. Claud. To tye vp. Nutrire comas. Val. Flac. To trimme or set much by his bush: to let grow. Obnubere comas. Stat. Ornare comas fuco. Tibul. To colour. Pectere comas. Ouid. Permulcere comas. Ouid. Ponere comas in statione. Ouid. To lay in order. Ephebi nondum positis comis. Sen. Premunt vittae comam. Sen. The fillet fasteneth. Pressare comas. Stat. Prominet coma in vultus. Ouid. Radiante coma surgit Titan. Sen. With glistering beames. Raptari comis. Ouid. To be drawen by the heare. Recompositae comae. Ouid. Reddita comis sua cura. Val. Flac. Religare comam. Horat. To bynde vp. Renodare comam. Horat. Rigent comae terrore. Ouid. Ruptae comae. Ouid. Scissa coma. Virg. Soluere comas, & Fingere comas, id est componere, con| traria. Sen. To vndoe, and to dresse vp the heare. Sparguntur comae per caput. Ouid. Steterunt comae. Virg. Stared: stoode an ende. Stringere comas vitus. Virg. To tye or trusse vp. Ligatas comas auro substringere. Lucan. Succincta comas, hirsutáque vetice pinus. Ouid. Tonsa coma. Virg. Notted. Trahere alicui comam. Vir. Vatiare comas positu. Ouid. Velare comas. Virg. Velatae comae. Virg. Vincti comas fronde. Hor. Coma per metaphoram etiam de arboribus, fruticibus, arundinibus; atque etiam herbis dicitur. Pli. The braun| ches and leaues of trees or hearbes. Arborum comae. Horat. Arboreae comae. Ouid. Nemorum comae. Horat. The braunches. Papauereae comae. Ouid. The braunches of popie. Decutere comas. Virgil. To make leaues fall of trees: to make bare. Posuit arbor comas. Virg. The leaues be fallen. Comam recidunt syluis hyemes. Sen. Winter maketh the leaues fall from the trees. Comam reuocat syluis aestas. Sen. Sommer bringeth leaues of trees agayne. Tonsa comas arbos. Ouid. A tree lopped. Tremefacta coma arboris concussae. Virg. Comans, comantis. Particip. sine verbo. Hauing long heare. Equorum colla comantia. Virg. With long manes. Crines comantes. Sil. Cristae galeae comantes. Virg. Equae comantes. Plin. With long manes. Comans galea. Virg. An helmet with a plume of feathers: in olde tyme with a beastes tayle. Comans humus. Stat. Hauing long grasse. Iuba equi comans. Gell. Iugum syluae comans. Val. Flac. Full of leaues. Narcissus sera comans. Id est, sero flores habens. Virg. Ore comanti ruere supra quidpiam. Val. Flac. With his face couered with heare. Pectora comantia. Val. Flac. Heary brestes. Pellis villis comans. Val. Flac. Setae hircorum comantes. Virg. Comans stella. Ouid. A blasing starre. Syluae comantes. Val. Flac. Full of leaues. Tori ceruicis leonis comantis. Virg. Comâtus, pen. prod. Particip. sine verbo. Plinius. That hath a great bush of heare: that hath braunches and leaues. Comatulus. A boy with a trim bush of heare. Comôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hauing a great bush, vt Como| sa herba. Plin. Full of braunches. Comosissimus, Superlatiuum. Plin. Como, comis, compsi, comptum, cómere. Teren. To kembe or decke the bushe: to apparaile gorgeously: to trimme: to attire: to pike: to make gay properly in women. Pectine aurato comere aliquem. Sil. Capillos comere. Sil. To kembe the heate. Caput comere. Tibul. Colla genásque comere. Stat. Comere comas. Ouid. Cristas comere. Stat. Equos comit auriga. Stat. Kembeth his horses. Opus comptum. Tibul. Comere se. Tibul. Viri compti. Ouid. Trimme and fine. Vultum comere. Stat. Comptus, Participium Ornatus, compositus. Virg. Decked: trimmed. Dolorem simulatum compta Cleopatra, id est, dolorem simulans. Lucan. Comptus, huius comptus, Nomen verbale. Lucret. Trimme decking in apparayle. Comaginum, nl, n. g. A certayne oyntment or medicine. Comans, Vide COMA. Comarus, pen. cor. Pomi genus, quod Latinè Vnedo di| citur arbutus alio nomine. Plin. A kinde of apples so vn| pleasant, that but one can be eaten at once. Comatus, Vide COMA. Combibo, cómbibis, pen. cor. cómbibi, combíbitum, pen. cor. combíbere. Pli. To drincke togither: to suck or drinke vp. Ara cruorem combiberat. Ouid. Drancke vp. Lachrymas combibere. Ouid.. Luxus combibere. Sil. Venenum combibere. Horat. Combibere artes, per translationem. Cicer. To learne sciences. Os combibit maculas. Ouid. The face keepeth spots. Combibor, Passiuum. Ouid. Cómbibo, combibônis, m. g. Cic. A companion in drinking: a pot companion. Combretum, pe. pro. Pli. A hearbe called of apothecaries Volubilis, growing in the bottom of riuers thicke like mosse or a spunge, a leafe like Smilax, a flower like a white lillie. Comburo, combûrls, pen. prod. combussi, combustum, combúrere. Cic. To burne or consume with fire. Iudicio comburere aliquos. Cic. Impetu magno comburere aliquid. Lucret. Subselia comburere. Cic. Viuos aliquos comburere. Ci. Combustibilia. Thinges that may be burned. Come, Herba. Plin. An hearbe called goates beard. Comedo, pen. cor. comes, comest: vel cómedis, comédi, pen. pro. coméum, pen. prod. vel comestum, comédere, vel comesse. Cic. To eate: also to consume riotously. Comedere aliquem, bona alicuius, nummos, rem suam, per translationem dictum, pro Consumere. Plaut. Ter. Cic. To eate out of house and home: to waste and con| sume his substaunce, money. &c. Patrimonium comedere. Cic. To consume in riote. Comedere beneficia alicuius. Cic. To forget or not to haue in remembraunce the pleasures one hath done hym. Comesse, pro Comedere. Plaut. Cic. Comessem, pro Comedissem. Catul. Comest pro Cómedit. Varro. Comedim, pro Comedam, veteres dixerunt. Plaut. Comésus, pen. prod. Participium. Eaten vp: wasted: riotously consumed. vt, Comesum patrimonium. Cic. Comedendus. Horat. Comestûra, huius comestúrae, pen. prod. Cato. Haec septem habet bona in comestura. In the eating of it. Cómedo, huius comednis. Varro. One that eateth and consumeth all his goods: a wastfull glutton: a belly maister. Cómedus, di. Idem. Comessor, comessaris, comessari. Suet. To banket after sup| per: to eate riotously. Comessatum omnes venitote ad me. Plaut. Intromittere commessatum. Cic. Comessâtio, Verb. Suet. A rere supper: a riotous banket. Libidines, amores, adulteria, conuiuia, comessationes, cantus, symphoniae. Cic. Turpu conuiuium, amor, comessatio, libido, sumptus. Ci. Tempestas, comessationis, aut comessatio, tempestatis. C. Comessâtor, pen. prod. Verb. Cic. A riotous banketter: a re| uellar. Comessabundus. Liu. That vseth to go a reuelling. Temulento agmine comessabundus incessit. As a reueller and banketter with a droncken rowte about him. Comessans, comessantis. Idem quod comessator. Curt. Modo comessantium aliquid agere. Liu. Comedum, bona sua consumentem, antiqui dixerunt. Festus. Comes, huius cómitis, pen. cor. com. g. Vlp. A companion: a fellow: also an earle. Belli comes. Stat. A companion in warre. Multatum deliciarum comes est extrema salutatio. Cicer. Frigida aura comes formidinis. Lucret. Fortunae comes. Ouid. Comes fugae paternae. Liu. That fled with his father. Fugae comitem aliquem habere. Sen. Socius atque comes tum honoris tum etiam calamitatis. Ci. Imperij alicuius comes. Senec. Ruling with him. Comes itineris. Plaut. He that iournyeth with one. Itinerum, nauigationum, laborum, & periculorum omnium alicuius tempore miserrimo comes & socius. Cic. Patriae laudis comites. Sen. Followers of their fathers ver| tue and renowme. Mortis comites & funeris atri. Lucret. Operis comites. Ouid. Omnes artes, comites ac ministras oratoris esse. Cic. Pauoris comes. Cic. Sedendi comes. Cic. He that sitteth with one. Veris comites, animae Thraciae. Horat. Windes blowing in the spring tyme. Viae comes. Sen. A companion by the way. Virginitatis comites. Ouid. The preseruers of virginitie. Angor assiduè comes malis. Lucret. Discordia comes regni socijs. Stat. Discorde is alwaye where many reigne. Genius comes. Horat. Our good angell. Dira fortunae comes, libido. Sen. Cateruae comitum. Luc. Manus comitum. Stat. A bende of companions. Pars vna comitum. Ouid. Princeps comitum. Ouid. Strepitus comitum. Virg. Turba comitum. Sen. Assiduus comes. Sen. Atra comes, cura. Horat. Exterior comes. Horat. Fidus comes. Tibul. Impiger comes. Stat. Gratissimus comitum. Ouid. Noui comites. Virg. Officiosa comes. Ouid. Abnegare comitem. Horat. To refuse a companion. Addere sese comitem alicui. Virg. To accompany hymselfe with one. Adiungere se comitem fugae. Cic. Idem. Circundare lateri comitem. Ouid. Complecti aliquem comitem in casus omnes. Virg. Distituere comitem. Ouid. Ducere comites. Horat. Educere comites aliquó. Horat. Gradi comes alteri. Virg. To go with. Ire comitem alicui. Virg. Idem. Mittere aliquò quempiam comitem alij. Virg. Negare comitem. Ouid. To refuse to accompany. Mirificum se comitem praebere. Cic. Comitem se praebere furoris alterius. Cic. To accompany in enterprising some furious act. Terga sequentes comites. Ouid. Spernere aliquem comitem. Virg. Venire alicui comitem. Ouid. Comes relatum ad ducem. Cic. He that followeth. Ipse casus euentúsque rerum, non duces, sed comites con| siliorum alicuius. Cic. But such as will follow. Comes, relatum ad principem. Cicero. He that followeth or obeyeth. Comitem Platonis se profitetur. Id est, sectatorem. Plin. To be a follower of Plato. Comes consilijs alicuius. Plaut. He that is made perta| ker of secretes. Dulcis secretorum comes. Quint. Comites iudicium. Cic. Lieuetenantes, prouostes, trea| surers: secretaries, and such other as accompanied the chiefe gouernors of prouinces. Also, assistentes to iudges in common affayres. Largitionum comes. Maister of the emperours giftes, as it were an amner. Comes domorum. Maister of the householde in a princes court. Comes horreorum. The ouerseer of the graner and bake| house for prouision of bread in a princes house. Comes laborum. Ouerseer of the workemen. Comes rerum priuatarum. He that the emperour trusteth in the ouersight of all priuate matters. Comes stabuli. Maister of the horses. Cómitor, pen. cor. comitâris, comitári. Suet. To accompany or go with: to keepe fellowship with: to follow. Fuga aliquem comitari. Vir. Comitari currum. Suet. Comitari exequias. Plin. To accompany ones funerall, to go with him to be buryed. Mortuum honore comitari. Virg. To solemnise his funeral. Superbia comitatur honores. Claud. Pride followeth pro| motion. Iter alicuius comitari. Virg. To accompany in his iourney. Oues comitantur pastorem. Virg. Follow the shepeheard. Comitari cum datiuo. Cic. Caeteráque quae comitantur huic vitae. Which are ioyned or coupled with this lyfe. Cómito, cómitas, pen. cor. comitâre, Actiuum: vnde Comi| tor passiuum. Idem. Ouid. Gradus alicuius comitare. Ouid. To follow step by step. Vestigia alicuius comitare. Ouid. Idem. Comitare aliquem ad locum quempiam. Ouid. Comitâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Accompanyed. Dolore comitatus. Tibul. Bellum comitata foemina. Stat. That went with other on warfare. Pecudes foetae comitatae paruis gregibus. Seneca. With a small number following them of yong ones. Lachrymis comitata sororum. Stat. Hauing hir sisters fol| lowing with teares. Comitâtus, pen. prod. Nomen vnde Comitatior. Cic. Puero vt vno esset comitatior. That he might haue one seruaunt more following him. Homo comitatissimus. Comitâtus, huius comitátus, penu. prod. Cic. Fellowship: company: a retinue or trayne. A princes court. Societas atque comitatus alicuius. Cic. Assiduus comitatus. Quint. Muliebris & delicatus ancillarum puerorúmque comita| tus. Cic. A wanton trayne or company of. Semiuir comitatus. Virg. A trayne of effeminate persons. Comitatus optimorum ciuium. Cic. Comitatus virturum. Cic. Abstrahere se ex comitatu amplissimorum virorum. Cic. To withdraw himselfe from the company of. Recipere comitatum aliquorum. Cic. Comitatus, ad alia translatum. Plin. Virgultorum comita| tu obiter rigorati. With a number of. Comessor, comessaris, Comessatio, Comessator, Co| messabundus, Comessans, Comestura, Vide CO| MEDO. Cometes, vel Comêta, cometae, m. ge. pen. prod. Lucan. Cic. A comete or blasing starre. Belli mala signa cometes. Tibul. Diri cometae. Virg. Fatales cometae. Val. Flac. Mutans regna cometes. Luc. Rubescentes cometae. Claud. Tremuli claro ardore cometae. Cic. Triftis cometa. Claud. Comicus. Vide COMEDIA. Comydris: idem quod psillum. Cominia. A kinde of oliues. Cominus, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Nigh at hande: hande to hande: forthwith. Pugnare cominus cum hoste. Cicer. To fight at hande, or hande to hande with hys enimy. Cominus gladijs rem gerebant. Liu. They came to hande strokes with their swordes. Tendere cominus. Suet. Cominus iudicari. Plin. Accedere cominus ad aliquem. Cic. Recipere cominus pecuniam. Pomponius. Cominus & ominus. Ouid. At hande, and a farre of. Latéque & cominus. Catul. Cominus. Virg. Incontinent: forthwith. Graue cominus aestuat aer sordidus. Stat. The corrupt ayre forthwith breathed forth stinking vapours. Comis, & hoc come. Ci. Gentle: milde: benigne: curteyse: full of humanitie: readie to forgiue. Amica comis & blanda. Ouid. Comis & humanus erga aliquem. Cic. Ingenium come. Tac. Oculi comes. Ouid. Sermo & congressus comis. Tac. In xorem comis. Horat. Comior, Comparatiuum. Cic. Quis. C. Laelio comior? Cómitas, pen. cor. Denominatiuum. Cic. Gentlenesse: cur| tesie humanitie: mildenesse. Comitas & affabilitas sermonis. Cic. Gentlenesse and cur| tesie in talking. Comitas & beneficentia. Cic. Comitas coniunctióque humana. Cic. Comitas & facilitas. Cic. Obsequium & comitas. Cic. Comitas & Seueritas, contraria. Cic. Verborum comitas. Cic. Exquisitissimae comitatis coenam dare. Suet. Summa comitate coenam praebere. Suet. Very gentilly. Erat in illo viro comitate grauitas condita. Cic. Grauitie tempered with gentlenesse. Summa alicuius grauitas cum singulari comitate coniuncta. Ci. Aspergere grauitati comitatem. Vide ASPERGO. Cic. To mixe or temper. Comitate inuitandi conciliare sibi aliquem. Liu. Conciliat animos comitas affabilitásque sermonis. Cic. Dissoluta comitas. Quint. Comitas in ingenijs illucet. Cicer. Curteysie appeareth in mens natures. Cómiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Varro. Gentilly: curteisly: wil| lingly: gladly: sweetely. Comiter accipere aliquem. Plaut. To welcome gentilly. Comiter adiuuare. Terent. Administrata comiter prouincia. Tac. Comiter ac benignè appellare aliquem. Liu. To speake to one gentilly and fauourably. Salutare benignè, comiter appellare vnumquenque. Cic. Comiter conseruare maiestatem Pop. Romani. C. To shew himselfe faythfull and true vnto the people of Rome. Excipi comiter. Ouid. Factum à vobis comiter. Plaut. Comiter habitare. Plin. To dwell without trouble and dis| quieting of any. Comiter monstrare viam erranti. Cic. Solari comiter aliquam. Cic. Comitia, comitiorum. Ci. An assemble of people for election of officers or making of lawes: it may be vsed for a parlia| ment. Comitia calata. Gell. Vide CALO calas. Centuriata comitia. Liu. Vide CENTVRIA. Consulum comitia. Cic. Consularia comitia. Cic. For the election of consuls. Curiata comitia. Gell. Gratuita comitia. Cic. Quaestoria comitia. Cic. Recentibus comitijs in Senatum introducere aliquem. Ci. Tribunitia comitia. Cic. Tributa capitis comitia. Cic. Vera comitia & adumbrata. Cic. Abstinere comitijs. Plin. iun. Not to come abroade to the assembles or elections. Nullis comitijs magistratus alicui daus. Cic. Edicere comitia. Liu. To call or summon a parliament. Facere comitia. Cic. Gerere comitia. Cic. Habere comitia. Cic. To holde or keepe a counsayle or par| liament. Comitia indicere. Gell. Idem quod edicere. Inquinata largitione comitia. Cic. Obire comitia. Cic. Obuntiare comitij. Cic. Peragere comitia. Cic. Tota comitia perscribere. Cic. Iustus rogator comitiorum. Cic. Comitium. Liu. A place where the assemble is, a parlia| ment house. In comitium afferre aliquid. Cic. Comitiâlis & hoc comitiâle, penu. prod. Cic. Pertayning to such an assemble, or to the councell house. Dies comitiales. Cicer. The dayes whereon such assembles were holden. Comitiales homines, Litigiosi dicuntur. Plau. usie & con| tentious canuasers: troublous men: sick of the falling ill. Mensis comitialis. Cic. The moneth wherein such assemble is kept. Comitialis morbus. Plin. The falling sickenesse. Comitiárius, Adiect. vt, Comitiaria statio quae in modum comitiorum celebratur. Liu. When an army of souldiours be togither in forme of an assemble. Comitiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Chosen by consent of peo| ple in an assemble. Comitiati Tribuni militares. Asconius Paed. Comiciâtus, huius comitiátus, pen. prod. Substant. Cic. An assemble of people. Comitiáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Pli. Etiam si id comitialiter accida. Although it happen in maner of the fallyng sicknesse. Comito, & Comitor, Vide COMES. Comma, cómmatis, pen. cor. n. ge. Latinè inciio dicitur, Vide COLO. The point in a part of a sentence without perfite sence. Comma, Caesua. Priscianus. Commata. Vlpian. Trenches whereby water is let out of a ponde: floud gates: also a piece of mony. Commaculo, commáculas, pen. cor. commaculáre, Idem quod Maculare. To spot: to defile: to disteyne. Commaculare se ambitu, per metaphoram. Ci. To stayne himselfe, &c. Manus commaculare sanguine alicuius. Vir. Commadeo, cómmades, pen. cor. commadêre. Cato. To moyst or wet. Commanduco, commandúcas, pen. pro. commanducâre. Plin. To chew meate. Commanducâtus, huius commanducátus, pen. pro. Plin. Chewing. Commaneo, cómmanes, pen. corr. commanére. Macrob. To tary togither. Commanipulo, pen. corr. commanipulônis, Spartian. A souldiour of the same bande. Commaritus, commaríti, penu. prod. Plaut. He that is in steade of a husbande. Commasculo, commásculas, pen. cor. commasculáui, com| masculâtum, commasculâre. To take stomacke or hardinesse. vt, Commasculare frontem. Macrob. To set a manly face vpon it. Commeatus, Vide COMMEO. Commeditor, pen. cor. commoditâris, commeditári. Au| thor ad Heren. To meditate and muse on. Commeditari. Lucret. To muse vpon. Commeditari sonitus chartarum. To make leaues of paper rustle. Commemini, pen. cor. To remember. Cic. Non comme| mini, antè quàm sum natus, me miserum. Quem hominem probè nosse & commeminisse se aiebat. Cic. That he remembred well. Commemoro, commémoras, penu. cor. commemorâre. Cic. To rehearse or make rehearsall of: to tell: to put one in remembrance: to mention or speake of: to remember. De cuius virtute antea commemoraui. Cic. Of whose ver| tue I spake before. De memoria alicuius commemorate. Cic. Quid quoque die dixerim, audiuerim, egorim, commemoro vesperi. Cic. I recorde and call to remembrance at night. Commemorare, pro Admonere, Pomponius. To put in minde of. Damna commemorare. Stat. To aduertise or put in minde of hurtes. Commemorare officia quae contulimus in alterum. Ci. To rehearse and put in minde of. Pericula exhausta commemorare. Ouid. Praelia sua commemorare. Ouid. Commemorare verbis. Cic. Repetam commemorare. Lucret. I will rehearse agayne. Sed quid ego plura commemorem? Catul. What shoulde I rehearse. Dici aut commemorari. Cic. Commemorandus. C. Worthie to be remembred or spoken of. Commemoranda, & diuina liberalitas. Cic. Commemoratio, Verb. Ter. A mentioning: a rehearsing: a putting in minde of. Antiquitatis commemoratio. Cic. Popularis commemoratio. Quint. Non cum vitae tempore esse demittendam commemora| tionem nominis nostri. Cic. In assidua commemoratione omnibus esse. Cicer. To be spoken of for euer. Opponitur autem ei quod dicitur, In obliuione iacere. Commemorâbilis, & hoc commemorábile, pe. cor. C. Wor| thy to be mencioned. Vir optimus & commemorabili pietate ac virtute praeditus. Commendo, commendas, commendâre. To commit to: to put in trust with: to commende, prayse, or set foorth: to make more acceptable and worthy prayse: to hable: to a| uaunce the dignitie of a thing: to speake or write in com| mendation of. Committere & cummendare. Cic. To commit and put in trust with. Commendare plus est quàm committere. C. Iudicium non modò commissum, verum etiam commendatum esse arbi| trabantur. Not onely committed to them but with request of diligence put into their handes. Rem & famam suam commendare & concredere alicui. Cic. To commit and put ones substaunce and good name in the handes and tuition of. Se totum commendare atque tradere alicui. Cic. To put and commit himselfe wholy into ones handes. Quàm diligentissimè commendare. Cic. Intimè commendare aliquem. Cic. Commendare aliquid alicui, aut aliquem alteri. Plau. To re| quest him to shew diligence or fauour to. Commendo tibi eius omnia negotia. C. I recommend vnto you, or I desire you to shew fauour & diligence in all his affayres. Commendo tibi me ac meos amores. Catul. Habenas rerum commendare alicui. Claud. To commit the gouernment to one. Commendare alteri suam iustitiam humanitate. Pli. iun. With his gentlenesse to make his seueritie more commendable. Commendare alteri liberos suos testamento. Cicer. To giue the charge of his children to. Omnes opes fortunásque suas alicui commendare. Cic. To put all his substaunce and goodes into ones tuition. Salutem alicuius alicui commendare. Ci. To put ones life in| to his handes, or desire him to take the tuition of. Pontificum authoritati, fidei, prudentiae, sacra, religionésque & priuatas & publicas, maiores commendabant. Ci. They did commit the charge of religion, vnto. &c. Commendare aliquem fidei alterius. Ci. To commit him vn| to his troth and honesty: to put him into his handes. Fidei, virtuti, foelicitati alicuius Galliam commendare. Cic. To commit Fraunce vnto. &c. Tutelae aliquorum filios suos commendare. Cic. To commit his children vnto ones tuition or protection. Adolescentiam alicuius ad opinionem aliquam commendat domus alicuius. Ci. His stocke maketh men haue the better opinion, or thinke the better of him. Commendare se alicui in clientelam. Ter. To put himselfe into ones tuition and protection. Commendare de meliore nota. Curius ad Ciceronem. To commende effectually. Vide NOTA. Commendare aliquid sempiternae gloriae, aut immortalitati. Cic. To make famous and renowmed for euer: to get it an immortall name. Immortalitati commendatur historia voce oratoris. Cic. Iudicio omnium commendari ab aliquo. Cassius. Cic. Commendare literis. Brutus ad Ciceronem, Satis me multa scripsisse, quae literis commendari possint, arbitror. Which might be put in writing. Monimentis alicuius cupere res suas quam celerrimè com| mendari. Cic. To desire to haue his actes put in writing by one. &c. Multis monimentis ad omnem memoriam commendari. Ci| cer. To be put to perpetuall memory in many workes writ| ten. Commendare memoriae. Ci. To commit to memory: to keepe in minde. Commendare se fugae. Hirtius. To flee: to betake himselfe to flight. Commendare. Plin. To prayse: to set forth: to commende: to make esteemed. Nulla re vna magis orator commendatur, quàm verborum splan| dore & copia. Cic. Is not esteemed or commended more for any one thing then for trimnesse and plentie of wordes. Commendare lialitum suum re aliqua. Plinius. To eate some| what to make his breath sweeter. Commendat res illa virum. Ouid. Doth commende or set forth: maketh him more esteemed. Commendat haecres vina suo succo. Plin. Maketh wyne the better and more commendable. Eloquentiam vox maximè commendat. Cic. The voyce doth chiefly set foorth eloquence. Cura commendat faciem. Ouid. Nitorem commendare oleum amygdalinum dicitur. Plin. Maketh a good colour or setteth forth the colour. Reos maximè commendat placida, summissa & lenis oratio. C. Commendâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Praysed: commen| ded: set forth: made more alowable: committed to. Dono aliquo deorum & munere commendati nobis poetae videntur. Cic. Are made more alowable. Ex vtilitate sua commendatae nobis res. Lucret. Thinges to be esteemed and regarded of vs for the profit that com| meth of them. Commendatus literarum honore. Plin. Made more estee| med for the honour of learning. Sibi commendatus. Cic. Louing or esteeming himselfe. Commendatum habete aliquid. Planeus Cicer. To counte a thing so commended to him, as he shoulde further and defende it. Habere aliquos commendatos. Trebonius. Cic. To make accompt of them as of persons commended to him. Dignitatem alicuius commendatam habere. Cassius. Cic. Commendâtus, Nomen. Cic. Cui illa cruitas sir commenda| tior? To whome that citie is more to be esteemed. Memoriae hominum sempiternae commendatiores. Cic. Commendatioris esse famae. Plin. To be more renowmed or better reported of. Commendatissimus. Ci. Ipsi per se tibi commendatissimi sunt. They of themselues are much esteemed and regar| ded of you. Omnibus rebus commendatissimos aliquos habere ab a| liquo. Cic. Commendátio, Verb. Cic. Commendation: praysing: a set| ting out or habling: auauncing of the worthinesse of a thing. Caput commendationis alicuius. Cic. Ad caeteros contempti hominis commendatio non defuit. Ci. Exequi ambitione quadam commendationes alicuius. Ci. Intelligere commendationem maximo vsui esse sibi. Cic. To vnderstande that ones commendation doth much fur| ther him. Commendatio. Cic. Prayse. Commendatio ac iudicium. Cic. Honoris petitio & commendatio. Cic. Ingenij commendationem euertere. Cicer. To marre the prayse and commendation of. Liberalitatis commendatio. Cic. A prayse for liberalitie. Oculorum commendatione aliquid animis tradi. Cic. Accurata commendatio. Cic. Breuis commendatio. Plin. Vulgaris commendatio. Cic. In vulgus commendatio. Cic. Reputation or estimation a| mong the people. Oratio probitatis commendatione, boni viri speciem de| bet tueri. Cic. Homo per se cognitus nulla commendatione maiorum. C. Without any auncestours to set him forth. Ad gloriam commendatio prima est adolescenti. Cic. The first setting forth of a yong man to glory, is. &c. Prima commendatio proficiscitur à modestia. C. The first commendation proceedeth of. In prima commendatione dicere aliquid, vel ponere. Ci. To commende or prayse, that especially. Commendatio accersita. Plin. A commendation or setting forth not of nature. Commendationem ineuntis aetatis ab impietate & scelere ducere. Cicer. To make his youth first of all famous and notable by some impious and wicked act. Obreperere ad honores errore hominum, commenda| tione fumosarum imaginum. Cic. By the setting forth or furtheraunce of smokie images. Commendátor, pen. prod. Verb. He that commendeth pray| seth or bosteth: he that setteth forth. Commendatrix, pen. prod. Verb. f. g. Cic. Lex, virtutum commendatrix. Cic. Is the setter foorth and commender of vertue. Commendatrix regio. Pli. iun. A countrey that setteth forth such thinges as it hath. Commendatítius, Adiect. vt, Commendatitiae literae. Ci. Let| ters of commendation. Commendábilis, & hoc commendábile, pen. cor. Plin. Wor| thy commendation and prayse. Commensus, Vide COMMETIOR. Commentaculum, li. A marshals or an vshers rod. Commentitius, Commentor, Commentariensis, Commentariolum, Commentatio, Commenta| tor, Commentum, &c. Vide COMMINISCOR. Commeo, commeas, commeâre, Ex com, & meo, meas, compositum. Col. To go hither and thither: to go with. Quacunque commeauerat. Plin. By what o euer way he passeth. Commeare dicuntur aues, anniuersario aduentu discessúque notae. Plin. Inde Aues commeantes. Comming and go| ing at certayne times of the yeare. Aliquò commeare. Tac. To go any whither. Vt tuto ab repentino hostium incursu etiam singuli com| meare possent. Caes. That euery one might come and go safely from sodayne inuasion. Ab ortu ad occasum commeat sol. Ci. Goeth and commeth from east to west. Siquando vulgus in illa via non commeabat. Vlp. Vndique cum mercibus & oneribus in eum locum com| meant omnes. Cic. Come out of all partes. Publicè vtile est, sine metu & periculo per itinera com| meari. Vlp. That men may come and go. Commeare viam scrupulosam. Plaut. Commeare vltò citróque. Liu. To go hither and thither. Vicissim retrò commeant omnia. Cic. All thinges returne backe. Crebrò enim illius literae ab alijs ad nos commeant. Cic. Come to vs oftentimes. Cuius in hortos, domum, iure suo libidines omnium com| mearent. Cic. Might enter. Posse eodem Flacco internuntio sermones commeare. Tac. That their talke or wordes might be declared by Flaccus going betweene. Commeâtus, huius commeátus, pe. pro. Liu. A safe conduct or passeport. Argentarius commeatus. Plaut. Commeatum accipere. Plin. To haue his passeport. Commeatum liberum impetrare. Vlp. To obtayne his safe conduct to tary and go when he will. Commeatum petere. Traianus Plinio. Ad diem commeatus venire Author ad Heren. To come at the day that his licence appointeth him. Commeatus in vtroque numero, pro Cibarijs ad alimo| niam Reip. aut exercitus, aut alicuius multitudinis sumi| tur. Interdum etiam priuati hominis. Cic. Prouision of vitailes. Intercludere hostes commeatibus. Caes. To keepe or cut of from the prouision of vitayles. Intercludere inimicis commeatum. Plaut. Author ad He| rennium. Idem. Prohiberi commeatu & priuato & publico. Cic. Remanere in commeatu. Cic. Commercor, commercâris, commercâtus sum, commer| cári. Plaut. To buy with other. Commercium, commercij. Plin. Familiar custome and ac| quaintance togither: communication for buying & selling. &c. Bonorum commercia. Claud. Commercia belli. Virg. Commercio sermonis feras linguas contrahere ad collo| quia. Pli. To bring to communication and talke togither. Terrae geminae commercia. Stat. Facere commercia. Claud. Commercium rei habere. Vlpian. To haue authoritie to buy and sell. Locum esse commercio. Brutus Ciceroni. In agro Segestano Panormitanis commercium est. Cicer. Alicui ne commercium quidem esse oportet. Cic. Misere commercio diuersas gentes. Vide MISCEO. Commercium. Plin. Entercourse of merchaundise from one place to another. Miscere commercio diuersas gentes. To mingle diuers nations togither by entercourse of merchaundise. Commercium, Vsus & consuetudo vel societas. Et tunc praepositioni CVM iungitur. Cic. Nec habet vllum cum virtute commercium. He vseth no honesty or vertuous conuersation at all. Non habet commercium cum virtute voluptas. Cic. Sen| sualitie hath no societie with vertue. Exercere commercia linguae. Ouid. Perdere linguae commercia. Ouid. To leese the vse of the tongue. Cum ea mihi fuit commercium. Plau. I had acquaintance with hir. Commereo, cómmeres, pe. cor. commerui, & comméritus sum, commerêre, n. vel commerêri, deponens, Idem significat quod mereri. Cic. To deserue: to commit: to offende or trespasse. Nunquam sciens commerui vt caperet illa odium mei. Ter. I neuer wittingly deserued. Commerere. To commit some great offence. Commereri & peccare. Ter. Commereri aliquid erga alterum. Ter. To doe some great trespasse agaynst. Commereri culpam aut noxam. Terent. To be guiltie, or to haue committed the offence. Commerere culpam in se. Plaut. Nullam de his rebus culpam commeruit tua. Terent. Thy wyfe is nothing in fault for all these matters. Poenam commeruisse. Oui. To haue deserued punishment. Commetior, commetiris, pen. prod. commensus sum, com| metíri. Plaut. To measure. De commetiendis agris. Colum. Neque inter se numero commetiuntur. Cic. They doe not compare number to number. Commetiri cum tempore negotium. Cic. To conferre the businesse and tyme togither: to measure by the tyme. Commensus, huius commensus, m. g. Vitru. An equall pro| portion and measure of thinges. Commictilis, le. Set togither: trimmed. Comminatio, Vide COMMINOR. Commigro, cómmigras, pen. cor. commigráre. Idem sig| nificat quod Migrare. Terent. To go with: to go from one place to dwell in an other. Ex Andro commigrauit huc viciniae. Ter. She came from Andrew to dwell here by vs. Athenas commigrauit. Plin. He went to. Is habitatum huc commigrauit. Plaut. He came to dwell. Commigrare in domum suam. Cic. To go to lodge in hys house. Commiles, pen. prod. huius commílitis, pen. cor. m. gen. Caes. A fellow souldiour: a companion in warre. Commílito, pen. cor. commilitônis. Liu. Idem. Meus in Cilicia miles, in Graecia commilito fuit. Cic. Commilítium, Ipsa belli societas. Plinius iun. Fellowshippe in warres. Vti commilitio alicuius. Quint. Comminiscor, comminísceris, pen. cor. commentus sum, cómmisci, dictum à con, & mente, quum finguntur in mente quae non sunt. Var. To inuent: to imagine: to deuise: to fayne. Confingere & comminisci. Author ad Heren. Comminisci aliquid de sua sententia. Plaut. To deuise of his owne phantasie. Ad comminiscendum ingeniosus. Author ad Heren. Commentus, Participium actiuae significationis. That inuen| teth or deuiseth. vt, Monogrammos deos & nihil agentes commentus est Epicurus. Cic. Commentus, Participium passiuae significationis: vt, Sacra commenta. Ouid. Religions inuented or fayned. Funera commenta. Ouid. Commentum, commenti. Ter. A comment, or exposition: a sodayne deuise: a fayned matter: a lye. Retegere commenta alicuius. Oui. To disclose ones deuises. Opinionum commenta delet dies. Cic. Commentítius, Adiect. Cicer. Fayned: deuised for a tyme: newly inuented. Crimen commentitium confirmare. Cic. Commentitij & ficti dij. Cic. Ficta & commentitia fabula. Cic. Noua & commentitia. Cic. Ius commentitium. Paul. Newly inuented. Commentor, commentôtis. Verb. An inuentour or deuiser. Vuae commentor dicitur Bacchus ab Ouidio. The inuenter of wine. Commentor, commentâris, commentâtus sum, commentári. Frequentatiuum à Comminiscor. Plaut. To muse or thinke on: to mke mention: to dispute, common, or reason of: to write commentaries or bookes of remembraunce: to deuise: to inuent or imagine a false tale. Commentari aliquem. Plaut. To counterfeyte one. Commentari. Cic. To muse and thinke of. Futuras mecum commentabar miserias. C. I did cast in my minde miseries to come. Commentari, Disputare. Cic. To dispute or talke of. Commentari & meditari de aliquare. Cic. To talke and deuise of a thing. Plures dies in villa commentari. Cic. To talke of. Commentandi causa atque inter se colloquendi congre| gantur. Cic. To debate and talke of matters. Multos annos aliquid commentari. Cic. Inter se commentari qua ratione traducendum sit eis tem| pus. Cic. To debate and reason one with the other. Cum aliquo quotidie commentari. Cic. Commentatus est Mimos. Cic. He inuented. Agere causam, & commentari. C. Exisse in aedes eo colore & ijs oculis, vt egisse causam, non commentatum putares. Orationem in aliquem commentari. Ci. To inuent or make. Quum commentaremur haec. Plin. When we made and wrote this. Commentari aliquid de disciplina militari. Plin. To deuise and write. &c. Commentâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Deuised: imagined: wri| ten. vt, Commentata oratio. Cic. Satísne vobis videor pro meo iure in vestris auribus com| mentatus? Cic. To haue disputed or debated this matter in your hearing. Commentata & scripta. Cic. Commentátio, Verb. Pli. A meditating: a deuising of a thing: a debating or reasoning of. Meditatio & commentatio. Cic. A meditation and deepe musing of a thing. Multa commentatione atque meditatione paratos atque ex| peditos locos habere. C. With great musing & meditation. Cogitatio & commentatio. Cic. Causarum commentatio. Cic. A meditating of causes be| fore hande. Mortis commentatio. Cicer. The thinking of death before hande. Inclusa commentatio in veritatis lucem proferenda est. C. Commentatio, pro Descriptione. Plin. A description or setting out in writing. Accuratae & meditatae commentationes. Cic. Quotidianis commentationibus sese exercere. Cic. In exercitationibus & commentationibus multum opera ponere. Cicer. Commentárius, m. g. vel Commentárium, commentárij, n. g. Suet. Abridgement or booke contayning things briefly wri| ten: A booke of notes or remembraunce: a register. A briefe historie contayning the actes of any person. A briefe note of instruction. A comment or exposition. Diurni commentarij. Suet. A iournall contayning thinges for euery day. Commentarij authorum. Plin. Bookes of notes that au| thours make. Grammaticorum commentarij. Quintil. Short notes of grammer: grammarians workes. Pontificum commentarium. Cic. The register of. Rerum vrbanarum commentarium. Caelius Cic. A booke or register wherein the actes of the citie are briefly noted. In Rhetorum commentarijs consenescere. Quint. Commentarium paulò plenius. C. Notes of remembrance somewhat largely written. A commentarijs. Vide A. Summatim breuitérque de vita alicuius commentarium com| ponere. Suet. To make short and briefe notes of ones life. Conficere commentarios. Cicer. To draw out a briefe me| moriall of thinges. Publicis commentarijs consignati fundi. Cic. Registers. Breuiores commentarios facere. Quint. Ex commentario dictaturam gerere. Cic. In commentarijs antiquis inuenire aliquid. Cic. In olde registers. Legere commentarios Aristotelicos. Cic. His bookes. Ex commentarijs quaerere aliquid. Cic. To seeke out of the registers or bookes. Referre in commentarios. Traianus ad Plin. To register: to write into a briefe cronicle or like booke. Manu sua referre in commentarium aliquid. Cic. To write into a booke with his owne hande. In commentarium principis referre aliquem. Modest. Regere aliquid in commentarios. Quint. Rerum suarum commentarios relinquere. Suet. To leaue briefe notes of his actes. In còmmentarijs alicuius reperire aliquid. Cic. Scribere commentarios, Idem quod conficere. Plin. iun. Superare memoriam aliquorum commentario. Cic. In commentarijs breuiter tangere locum aliquem. Cic. Voluere commentarios alicuius. Liu. Commentarius, Pro compendiosa historia, quales sunt Commentarij Caesarís. Cic. A briefe historie. Ex annalium monumentis, atque ex regum commentarijs conquirere aliquid. Cic. Out of princes registers. Commentaria componere in authorem aliquem. Gell. Commentaríolum commentaríoli, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little register or memoriall: a short worke. Perfectum omni ratione commentariolum. Cic. Profitentium commentariolis aliquid vulgatum esse. Quin. Commentariensis. Paul. He that keepeth the register or note of publike actes. Also a iaylour. Comministro, comministras, comministrâre. Plin. To mi| nister: to serue. Comminor, pe. cor. comminâris, comminári. Sueton. To threaten vehemently. Comminátio, Verb. Plin. A threatning. Comminuo, commínuis, comminui, comminûtum, pen. prod. comminúere. Pli. To breake in pieces: to deminish. Deturbare, affligere, comminuere, dissipari. Cic. Frangere & comminuere aliquem. Cic. To breake and a| bate his power. Auaritia comminuit atque violat officium. Cic. Through couetousnesse he neglecteth and throweth aside all honest dealing to his friende. Pondus argenti comminuere. Horat. Vires ingenij comminuere. Ouid. Lachrymis comminui. Ouid. To be appayred with weping. Comminuti re familiari. Cic. Made poore. Comminutae opes & depressae. Cic. Comminuendus, Particip. Ouid. Comminus, Vide COMINVS. Commisceo, commisces, commiscui, commistum, com| miscêre. Cic. To mixe togither. Commiscere aliquid cum altero. Pla. To mingle one thing with an other. Commiscere consilium cum aliquo. Plaut. To consult with an other. Ius accusatoris cum iure testimonij commiscere. Author ad Heren. Commistus, Particip. Mixed: mingled. vt, Commista gemi| tu querela. Lucret. Commistus alieno sanguine. Virg. Commiseresco, commiserescis, commiseréscere. Ter. To haue compassion of. Commiseror, pen. cor. commiserâris, commiserári, Idem significat quod simplex Miseror. Cic. To haue pitie vpon. Construitur cum accusatiuo. Commiserans, Particip. Gell. Commiserâtio, Verb. Cic. Compassion: moouing of pitie. Commissum, Commissio, Commissorius, Commis| sura, Commissus. Vide COMMITTO. Commitigo, commítigas, pen. cor. commitigâre. To as| swage or make soft. Commitigare sandalio caput alicuius. Ter. To knocke a| bout the pate with a slipper. Committo, committis, commisi, penu. prod. commissum, committére. Plin. iun. To commit into ones handes and charge: to enioyne: to ioyne or put togither: to offende or trespasse: to doe or beginne: also to deliuer: to compare: to bring to contention: to set togither: to confiscate: to seyse for a forfeyture: to prouoke or stirre. Animos committere. Catul. To vnite and ioyne togither. Noctes duas committere. Ouid. To ioyne two nightes togi| ther without day. Furta committere latebris. Stat. To kepe theft priuy. Gemmas committere mero. Stat. Committere alicuius plagae oras suturis. Cels. To sowe togi| ther the brimmes of the wounde. Suturae capitis in vnguem commissae. Vide IN. Committere semen solo. Col. To sow the grounde. Sulcis committere semina. Virg. Idem. Stirpes committere ramis. Lucret. Vinum committere venis. Hor. To drinke wine that the force may pierse the veynes. Vitem tenui committere sulco. Virg. To plant in a small sorow. Committere se in conclaue. Cicer. To fling himselfe into his chamber. Tecto se committere. Ouid. Vrbi se committere. Cic. For suretie to enter into the citie. Committere. Ter. To commit to ones charge. Committere & commendare. Cic. Committere & communicare. Cic. Committere & credere honorem alicui. Cic. To commit and put to one an honourable office. Alendum aliquem committere alicui. Ouid. To giue one to be nourished of him. Regendum aliquem committere alicui. Ouid. Arbitrio alicuius aliquid committere. Horat. To put to ones iudgement and discretion. Committere se in fidem, vel tutelam alicuius. Ter. To put himselfe into ones tuition. Commendare & committere se fidei alicuius. Ter. Idem. Ingenijs coniecturaeque aliquorum aliquid committere. Cic. To leaue to their wit and coniecture. Potestati alicuius Remp. & arma populi committere. Cic. Publicis praesidijs & armis se committere. Cic. Causam committere alicui. Cic. To commit the cause vnto. Consilia sua alicui committere. Ci. To tell one his intent and purpose: to credit his secretes to him. Delictum hominum fortunae iudicio committere. Cicer. To commit or put to the iudgement of fortune. Epistolam alicui committere. Cicer. To giue him a letter to beare to put him in trust to deliuer. &c. Existimationem ac spem reliquae vitae alicui committere. Ci. Habenas committere. Sen. To commit the gouernment vnto. Incommoda sua legious committare. Cic. To referre the pu| nishmentes of his iniuries vno magistrates and lawes. Literas alicui committere. Cic. To deliuer letters to cary. Magistratu aliquibus committere. Cic. To giue the offices to them. Rem magnam difficilémque alicui committere. Cic. Rem & vitam comittere alicui. Hor. To put into ones hands. Suffragium & iurisdictionem alicui committere. Sen. Vices suas alicui committere. Sen. To leaue the charge of his oice to him. Caput committere tonsori. Hor. Committer collum suum alicui. Cic. Crus commisit laqueo volucris. Ouid. Put her leg into. Literis committere aliquid. Cic. To put in writing. Amores suos committere tabellis. Ouid. To put in writing. Committere gnatam suam vxorem alicui. Ter. To giue his daughter to wyfe. Committere in discrimem. Liu. To put in daunger: to hazard. Committere se in praecipitem locum. Cic. To put himselfe in perill and daunger. Ausis magnis se committere. Claud. Fortunae se committere. Cic. To put himselfe to the hazarde of fortune. Frigori committere. Cels. To put in the colde. Itinerise committere. Cic. To enter a iourney: to betake him to. Se hyemi & fluctibus committere. Cic. To venture the sea in the winter. Se labori committere. Cels. To labour or traueyle. Nauigationi se committere. Cic. To take the sea: to sayle. Nocti se committere. Ouid. To go by night: to aduenture by night. Committere se periculo mortis, aut seruitutis. Cic. Ponti sese committere. Vir. To venter to go ouer the bridge. Ponto se committere. Cic. Pugnae se committere. Ouid. To enter battell. Ratem committere pelago. Horat. Ratem committere vento. Ouid. Rixae se committere. Ouid. To go where chiding is. Longius portibus committere se non audebant. Caes. They durst not go out of the hauens. Soli se committere. Cels. To go into the sunne. Viae se committere. Cic. To enter a iourney. Vnde se commisit ventis. Ouid. Committere. Sueton. To bring to contention: to set to| gither: to prouoke: to stirre. Committere. Suet. Non cessauit inter se omnes commit| tere. He ceased not to set or stirre euery man one against an other. Fratres committere odijs. Claud. To make hatred betwene brothers: to set brothers by the eares togither. Committere bellum. Liu. To mooue or begin warre. Commitere certamen. Liu. To begin the fight or combate. Iudicium committitur. Cic. Ludos committere. Plaut. Ci. To begin sightes or games. Committere manum alicui. Virg. To warre vpon. Praelium committere. Caes. To begin to fight: to begin bat| tayle. Gladiatores committere. To set matches of sword players togither. Pugnam committere. Sil. Idem. Spectaculum committere. Liu. Idem. Quod ludos committere. Verba commmittere caecis modis. Sen. To propose an obscure question: to speake darckly. Committere aliquid. Cic. To offende or doe amisse. Non timent qui nihil commiserunt. Cic. Committere contra legem. Cic. To offende agaynst. Committere multa in deos & homines. Cicer. Adulterium committere. Quint. To commit. Caedem committere. Ouid. To doe a murder. Culpam committere. Cic. To offende. Delictum committere. Caes. Idem. Facinus. Caes. Flagitium. Cic. Fraudem. Hor. Iurgia. Plaut. To brawle or chide. Maleficium committere. Cic. Multam committere. Cic. Multas nefarias res committere. Cic. Rixam committere. Liu. To chide or scolde. Non committere vt, vel quamobrem. Cic. Not so to do, that, &c. Not to giue cause, that. Non est meum committere vt, &c. C. It is not my part so to doe, that. &c. Non placet nobis committere vt, &c. Cic. Alicuius consilio commissum esse vt, &c. Ci. By his coun| sayle cause was giuen, that. &c. Committere se in aciem. Liu. To enter into battayle. Committere se in conspectum populi. Ci. To shew him| selfe in the sight of the people. Committere se in Senatum. Cic. To come into the Senate. Committere de existimatione sua alicui. Cic. To put in| to ones handes a matter touching his estimation. Committere. Cic. To confiscate. Qui illam haereditatem veneri commissam esse dicerent. Confiscate or seysed. Committi, Passiuum: vt, Mucronibus strictis committi. Oui. To be put to the point. Infirmo iudicio committi. Cicero. To be pleaded before a weak iudge. Commissus, Particip. Cicer. Done: trespassed: committed to ones charge: Ioyned or set togither: mingled. Bella commissa alicui. Cic. Committed to ones charge. Bellum commissum. Liu. Open warre. Deuotio capitis conuicta & commissa. Cic. Laetitia commissa. Propert. Ioy communicated with one. Ludi commissi. Virg. Playes begun. Piacula commissa. Virg. Grieuous offences committed. Pugna non mediocri certamine, nec parua dimicatione commissa. Cic. A battayle fought. Res inter se commisse. Quin. Things ioyned or put togither. Stipulatio commissa. A promise made, the condition wher| of is performed, and the partie therevpon may enter hys action. Commissus. Virg. Ioyned or set togither. Dextra commissa dextrae. Ouid. Promise made by taking of handes. Nocte commissa. Sen. The night being ioyned to an other night. Dispositio digestas res & inter se commissas deuincir. Quin. Soluere commissas acies. Propert. To seperate or depart armies ready to fight or almost ioyned. Committendus, Particip. Cic. Fortunae sunt committenda omnia. Are to be committed. Commissum, Substan. A thing done or committed: a trepasse. A thing deliuered. Cic. Ecquod huius factum, aut commis| sum quaero? Any thing done or committed by him. Turpe commissum. Horat. A foule act. Enuntiare commissa. Cic. To blab out thinges tolde in secret. Fateri commissa. Stat. To confesse the case. Luere commissa. Virg. To be punished for his actes. Negare commissa. Claud. To deny the restoring of that was deliuered to him. Plorare commissum. Hor. To bewayle a thing done. Prodere commissa. Hor. To vtter secretes tolde him. Punire commissa. Sil. To punish offences done. Tacere commissa. Hor. Not to tell. Tegere commissa. Hor. To keepe secrete that is tolde him. Commissum, commissi, Confiscatio. Confiscation or seysng. hinc Commisso tollere, Vendicare. To seyse or forfeite. In commissum cadere, Incidere, & in causam commissi inci| dere: vsitatae apud lurisconsultos loquendi formulae. Commissio, ónis, f. g. Verb. A setting togither of two for tri| all of maisteries in any feate. Commissiones praetorum. The pretours playes. Commissio ludoum. Cic. A beginning of playes. Commissórius, Adiect. vt, Lex commissoria. Paulus in leg. An exception or condition in any contract which not being fulfilled, the bargayne is voyde. Lege commissoria emere. Idem Paul. So to buy, that if the money be not payed by a day the bargayne is voyde. Commissùra, commissúrae, pen. prod. Cicer. A ioynt of any thing closed and opened as of a table. &c. Commissura verborum. Quint. Ioyning of. Molles digitorum commissurae. Cic. Tender ioyntes. Hiat commissura. Quint. The ioyning gapeth, or light may be seene through. Perlucet commissura. Quint. Idem. Commode, Commodatarius, Commoditas, Com| modo, commodas, Vide COMMODVM. Commodum, cómmodi, pen. corr. Cic. Profite: commo| ditie: a thing good, apt, or conuenient. Valetudinis commodum, cui opponitur incommodum morbi. Cic. Vitae commoda. Lucret. Missum ad vos de communibus commodis. Tac. For the common profite. Capere commodum de re aliqua. Ter. Vide CAPIO. Nil commodi capere. Catul. To take no commoditie. Comparare sua commoda ex incommodis alterius. Ter. To procure profite by other mens disprofite. Demere commoda aliqua alicui. Ouid. To take from. Expectare commodum alicuius. Cic. Multa ferunt anni venientes commoda secum. Horat. Inhibere commoda alicuius. Ouid. To let and hinder. Inseruire suis commodis. C. To do all for his owne profite. Labefactare atque oppugnare commoda alicuius. Cic. To let and resist. Limare commoda alicuius. Horat. To diminish ones com| modities: to paire them. Commodis metiri. Cic. Natus suis commodis. Cic. Officere commodis alicuius. Cic. To hinder. Seruire commodis, vtilitatíque alicuius. Cicer. To doe all that he can to further ones profite and commoditie. Commoda pro Stipendijs, vnde Commoda militiae. Iu| uenal. Souldiours stipendes or wages. Quum vel quando commodum est. Cic. When it shall be thought conuenient and meete. Quum est commodum, cantat. Ter. He fingeth, when he thinketh good. Quantum commodum est. Ci. Tantum detraxit, quantum com| modum fuit. So much as was conuenient or thought good. Cui tibi esset commodum, condonares. C. That ye might pardon whome ye thinke good. Si commodum est. Ter. Si commodum est, hodie apud me sis vo| lo. If ye may conueniently: if your leisure will serue you. Quod erit mihi bonum atque commodum. Ter. So much as shall be good and profitable for me. Dicere suo commodo. Cic. To speake at his leasure as he shall thinke good. Quod commodo Reipub. facere possis. Cicer. So much as you may not hurting the common weale. Quod commodo tuo fiat. Cic. As farre as you may conue| niently: as you may not hurting your selfe. Cómmodus, pen. cor. Adiect. Profitable: commodious: plea| saunt: feate: apte: handsome: good to agree with: tractable: easie to be pleased: benigne: humaine: gentle. Sodalibus commodus. Hor. Benigne, curteyse and gentle vnto his fellowes. Commodus capillus. Plaut. A bush trimmed and kempt. Commodus conuiua. Plaut. An honest guest not curious to please. Commodus homo. vt, Commodus conuiua. Plau. A rea| sonable man, gentle and tractable. Literae commodae. Cic. Such letters as a man desireth. Locus commodior. Ouid. More fit and conuenient. Commoda & faceta est haec meretrix. Ter. A pleasant and mery dame. Stella homini commoda. Prop. A luckie & fortunate star. Non commoda terra Baccho. Vir. Not good to plant vines in. Commoda valetudo. Cels. Good health. Vestis commoda ad cursum. Ouid. Handsome and easie to runne in. Commodior, Comparatiuum. Pli. iun. Commodiorem esse. Commodior, mitiórque. Cic. Commodior valetudo. Quint. Better health. In humano Commodus, barbaro Disertus opponitur. Ci. Curteyse: gentle. Commodis moribus homo. Cic. Of gentle behauiour, no| thing straunge or curious. Commoda statura homo. Plaut. A man of good stature: neither to big nor to little. Commodius est, vel Commodius visum est, siue commo| dissimum. Ter. It is more meete and conuenient. Commodum & aptum. Ci. Nihil potest fieri nec commo| dius, nec aptius, quàm vt scribis. More apt and fit for the purpose. Commodùm, Aduerb. Opportuné. Plaut. In good tyme: leysure or opportunitie: scarcely. Talentum argenti commodùm magnum inerat in crumena. Pl. As good happe was, there was a talent in my purse. Commodùm obsonare. Plaut. To prepare a banket neither niggardly nor to wastfully. Commodûm, sequente particula Quum, id significat quod vix: vt, Commodùm ad te miseram Demeam, quum E| ros ad me venit. C. I had scantly sent Demea to you, but that by and by Eros. &c. Commodùm discesseras heri, quum Trebatius venit. Cic. Thou wast scantly departed but that, &c. Commodè, Very well: profitably: aptly: handsomely: to ones pay or appetite: conueniently: to the purpose. Plaut. Tuae memoriae interpretari aequum censes. P. commodé. Per i| roniam dictum. Oh well sayd of you forsooth. Satis commode. Plaut. Very well to the purpose. Commodè, in exemplis sequentibus significat Bene, vel potius Optimè, vel Apté. Commodè administrare Remp. Brutus ad Ci. To gouerne the common weale very well. Commodè agere. Ci. Nos commodius agimus. We do bet| ter or go more handsome way to worke. Minus commodè audire. Ci. To be ill reported of: to haue a shrewde name. Commodè cadit. Cic. To fall out well. Satis scitè & commodè tempus ad te cepit adeundi. Ci. He chuse his tyme to go to you wisely and for his purpose. Commodè cogitare. Teren. Nunquam dices tam commodè: vt, &c. Teren. Thou shalt neuer speake so faire that. Commodè dicere Latiné. Cicer. To vtter in good & pure Latine. Commodè disserere. Cic. Fitly to the purpose. Facis commodé. Cic. Well done of you. Quod commodè sacere possis. Cic. So much as you may conueniently. Commodè res gerere. Cic. Commodè loqui. Ter. Commodè scribere. Plin. iun. Handsomely. Cogitarè & commodè verba facere. Plaut. Aduisedly and well to the purpose. Commodius, Comparat. Aduerb. Cic. More handsomely. Elimare aliquid commodius. Quint. Commódulè, pen. cor. Aduerb. diminut. à Commodé. Plau. Commodulè melius, tandem verò serió. A little better. Commóditas, pen. cor. commoditâtis. Ci. Commoditie: vti| litie: profite: aptnesse: conuenientnesse: handsomnesse. Orationis commoditas. Author ad Heren. Fitnesse. Vitae commoditas iucunditásque. Cic. Handsomnesse. Commoditas prosperitásque vitae. Cic. In occasione commoditas ad faciendum idonea. Cic. Commoditas. Ter. Profite. &c. Quot commoditates vide. Ter. Consider, how many com| modities. Externae commoditates. Cic. Commoditas hominis. Ter. Magnam mihi iniecit sua com| moditate curam. With his curteysie and gentlenesse. Creare alicui commoditatem. Plau. To worke one commo| ditie. Cómmodo, cómmodas, pen, cor. commodâre. Cic. To doe good to: to shew profite and commoditie: to do pleasure to. Also to lende. Publicè commodare. Cic. To profite or doe good to. Commodare alicui in re aliqua. C. To helpe one in a thing. to shew pleasure to. Commodatus stomacho succus. Plin. Good and profitable to the stomacke. Stirpium natura sic se commodat. Colum. Doth so bende it selfe. Omnibus in rebus se alicui commodare. Cic. To shew him| selfe ready to pleasure one in any thing he can. Commodare capillum. Plaut. To kembe his bush: to trim his head. Commodare. Cic. To lende. Commodare argentum & triticum. Plaut. Aurum alicui commodare. Cic. To lende golde. Aurem commodare alicui. Ouid. To hearcken to: to giue eare. Aurem patientem commodare culturae. Horat. Paciently to heare vertuous instructions. Iras commodare alicui. Statius. To be angry or displeased with. Commoda loquelam iam tuam. Plaut. Speake to vs. Commodare operam suam alicui, pro Iuuare opera. Plin. iun. To helpe to lende ones hande as we say. Scelera commodare. Sen. To doe a mischieuous acte for ones sake. Seueritatem peccatis magnis commodare. Tac. To punish sharpely great offences. Veniam paruis peccatis commodare. Tac. To pardon. Commodatárius. He that taketh of lone: he that boroweth: he to whome any thing is lent. Commodito, commóditas, pe. cor. commoditare, Frequent. Catul. To lende often: to doe often pleasure. Commoereo, commoeres, commoerui, commoerere. Plau. To be all heauy and sory. Commolior, commolitus sum, commolíri, Idem quod Mo| liri: vt, Commoliri dolum. Cic. To worke guile and craft. Commolo, cómmolis, pen. corr. commólui, commólitum, pen. cor. commólere. Col. To bruise or breake. Commoneo, cómmones, pen. cor. commonui, commóni| tum, pen. cor. commonêre. Plaut. To warne or aduise: to giue warning: to put in minde of. Amicè aliquid commonere. Quint. Friendly to aduertise. Commonere aliquem suarum miseriatum. Plaut. Commonere aliquem officium suum. Plaut. To aduertise one of his duetie. Aliorum exempla commonent. Other mens examples shew. Commonere aliquem de re aliqua. Cic. Commonere aliquem vt seruet fidem. Ter. Commonere, translatum ad inanimata. Cic. Me com| monuit Pisonis annulus. Pisos ryng put me in minde. Commónitus, pen. cor. Particp. Liu. Monished: aduertised: warned: put in remembraunce. Commonítio, onis, f. g. Verb. Quint. A monishment: an ad| uertisement. Commonefácio, commonéfacis, pen. cor. commoneféci, pe. pro. commonefactum, commonefàcere, Idem quod Admo| nere. Salust. To warne, &c. Commonefacere alicuius rei. Gell. Amicitiae veteris aliquem commonefacere. Author ad Her. To put in minde of olde friendship. Commonefacere rem aliquam, pro Commemorare. Cic. To rehearse or mention. Commonefio, pen. prod. commonefíeri. pen. cor. Neutro| passiuum. Cic. To be warned or aduertised. Commonitorium, rij, n. g. A priuy conuention. Commonstrare, Idem quod simplex monstrare. Ter. To shew that is hid and vnknowne. Aurum defossum commonstrare. Cic. Leges fatales ac necessarias commonstrare. Cic. Viam commonstrare. Cic. To shew or teach. Commordere, Idem quod simplex· mordere. Pli. To bite. Commorior, commóreris, penul. corr. commortuus sum, cómmori, pen. cor. Plin. To die with one. Commorientes. Ter. They that dye togither. Commoro, cómmoras, penu. corr. commorâre. Plin. To make to tary. Commoror, pen. cor. commorâris, commorári. Ci. To a| bide with one: to dwell in a place for a tyme: to make to tary. Tardare & commorari. Cic. To linger and tary. Commorari paulisper dum. Cic. Complures dies ibi commoratus. Cic. He abode. Commorari ad aliquem locum. Cic. To tary at. Commorari apud aliquem. Cic. To abide with. Circum aliquem locum commorari. Cic. Consistere & commorari. Cic. To stay and tary. Commorari verbis pluribus in re aliqua. C. To abide long vpon: to speake much of. Commorari, habitare, & haerere in re aliqua. Cic. To stay, tary, and abide long in. Haerere & commorari in eadem sententia. Cic. In vita misera commorari. Cic. Commorari aliquem. Plaut. To stay one going. vt, Malé| facis properantem qui me commorare. That doest stay me. Commorátio, Verb. Cic. A biding: a tarying: a lingering. Commoratio. Cic. A figure when one taryeth long vpon a matter. Commoratio vna in re. Cic. Commortalis, pen. prod. Adiect. Mortall: that must pe| rish or dye. vt, Commortalis natura. Col. Commotria, ae, f. gen. A mayde that doth apparell and a| ray hir maistresse. Commoueo, cómmoues, pen. cor. commóui, commôtum, pen. prod. commouêre. Cic. To mooue: to trouble: to vexe or disquiet: to remooue: to plucke or stirre vp to a thing. Corpus commouere. Lucret. Oculos commouere. Cic. Commouere castra. To remooue campe. Commouere sedibus. Col. To remooue from their places. Si quies dabitur, ab Amalthea te non commouebo. Cic. I will be content ye shall tary still at Amalthea. Te istinc ne temerè commoueas. Cic. Depart not thence without good cause. Nec me Thessalonica commoui. Cicero. I went not from Thessalonica. Commouere cornua disputationis alicuius, per metaphoram. Cic. To disturbe the chiefe groundes of his disputation. Commouere se contra Rempubl. Cic. To ryse vp against. Commouere aliquem. Cic. To mooue or stirre vp to. Posteaquam nihil commouebant. Liu. When they percey| ued they did nothing preuayle. Aliquem percunctantem commouere. Tac. To stirre for| warde one hanging in doubt. Languentem commouere. Cic. Excitare. Commouere expectationem fui. Cic. To make men looke for somewhat of him. Discendi aut scribendi studium commouere. Cic. Commouere. Ter. To trouble: to astonish: to mooue. Commouere & Consolari, opposita. Cic. Animus vehementer commouetur. Cic. Is mooued. Animus se commouet. Lucret. Commoueri per leuiter. Cic. Accendi aut commoueri re aliqua. Cic. To be troubled in. Commoueri aluo, neruis, capite, mente. Plin. Commoueri animo. Cic. To be mooued or troubled. Conquestione commoueri. Cic. Desiderio suorum commoueri. Cic. To long for. Miserijs ac periculis alicuius commoueri. Cic. Commoueri misericordia. Cic. To be mooued with pitie. Ad turpe compendium aliquem commoueri. Author ad Heren. To mooue to filthy luker. Commouere dolorem. Cic. To make sory. Bilem. Cic. To make angry: to mooue choler. Aestus belli commouere. Luc. Arma commouere. Sil. Bellum. Cic. To reyse warre. Indignationem commouere. Author ad Heren. Inuidiam. Cic. To stirre to hatred. Memoriam alicuius rei commouere. Cic. Miserationem commouere. Quint. Misericordiam commouere. Cic. To mooue compassion. Odium in aliquem commouere. Cic. To stirre hatred. Suspicionem in aliquem commouere. C. To raise a suspition, Tumultum commouere. Cic. Commossem, pro Commouissem: & Commorat, pro Commóuerat. Cic. Commórunt aequora venti. Lucret. Troubled. Commôtus, pen. ptod. Particip. vt, Commotae columnae. Ci. Mooued: stirred: troubled: afrayd: angry: also quicke. Litera commota ex vocabulis. C. Remooued or transposed. Puluere commoto. Sil. Sacris commotis. Virg. Commotus. Ter. Mooued: chafed: in a fume. Grauiter commotus, Iratus. Virg. Very angry. Commotus mente. Plin. Precibus commotus. Stat. Promissis ditibus commotus. Sil. Vultu commotus. Quint. Troubled in countenaunce. Ira commota. Ouid. Mens commota metu. Lucrea. Commotum reddere. Ter. Ego iam te commotum reddam I will vexe euery vayne in thy harte: I will chafe thee: I will set thee in a heate. Commôtus, Adiect. vt Animus commotior. Cic. Feruidior atque commotior. Cic. Commótio, onis, f. g. Verb. Commotion: perturbation: dis| quieting. vt, Commotio animi. Ci. Trouble or disquieting of minde. Commocula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A small motion. Commulceo, commulces, commulcêre, pen. prod. Tiro libertus Ciceronis ad Axium. To mitigate or asswage. Communico, Communicatio, Communicatus, &c Communio, communiônis. Vide COMMVNIS. Communio, commúnis, pen. prod. communsui, commu| nîtum, pen. prod. communíre. Caes. To fortifie: to make strong: to fense on all partes. Communire aulae authoritatem, per translationem. Cic. Omni authoritate aulae communita. After he had brought his people in obedience and confirmed his authoritie to| warde them. Communîtus, pen. prod. Particip. vt, Ius parum communi| tum. Cic. Fortified: fensed: made strong. Communis, & hoc commne, pen. prod. Cic. That belon| geth to due as well as to an other: common. Tribus dominis communis. Lucan. Common to. Vulgare & commune. Cic. Aequabilitas communis iuris. Cic. Alike or indifferent. equalitie. Amicus simplex & communis. Cic. Animo ac voluntate communi aliquid defendere. Cic. Aura communis. Ouid. The ayre common to all. Auram communem haurire. Quint. To liue. Communis vtriusque nostrum calamitas. Cic. An aduersitie touching vs both. Ciuitas communis deorum atque hominum, mundus vniuer| sus. Cic. Conditio communis. Horat. Crimen commune. Cic. Dolor communis. Cic. Communes dies. Vnlucky dayes: dismoll dayes: crosse dayes. Fama atque sermo communis. Cic. Filia communis. Quint. Fortuna nobis cum propinquis communis plerunque est. Ci. Fuga communis. Sen. Gaudia communia. Ouid. Haereditas communis. Paul. Hostis & praedo communis omnium. Cic. A generall enimy and robber of all men. Humanitas communis. Cic. Intellectus communis. Quint. Intelligentia communis. Cic. Iudicatum commune. Cic. A thing that all men approue and follow. Iudicium commune. Cic. Ius commune. Cic. Iura communia regni. Lucan. The lawes of the realme com| mon to all. Laus communis cum aliquo. Cic. Lecti communes. Cato. Legem omnium communem leuiter adornabit. Quint. Literae communes. Cic. Locos communes dicere. Quint. Loca communia. Cic. Publike places. Lucrum & compendium commune. Vlp. Luce communi aliquem priuare. Cic. To bereft of his lyfe. Mare commune omnibus. Plaut. Communis belli Mars. Cic. The euent of warre indifferent to one as well to an other. Mens communis. Cic. A communi more verborum discedere. Cic. Omni aetati mortem esse communem. Cic. Natus communis. Virg. A childe common to the father and to the mother. Nomine communi comparare aliquid. Vlp. In the name of all. Odium alicui cum populo commune. Sene. That the people hath as well as he. Opinio imbecilla, & cum falso in cognitóque communis. Ci. Pactum commune. Paul. Vnum & commune periculum ambobus. Virg. One daunger touching both indifferently. Communis pernicies adolescentium, leno. Ter. A generall destroyer of all youth. Pestis communis. Cic. Pignus commune. Ouid. Populus communis. Virgil. Subiect as well to the tone as to the tother. Omnium communia & contrita praecepta. Cic. Prudentia communis. Cic. Omnibus enim artibus volumus attributam esse cam, quae communis appellatur prudentia. Res communis. Horat. Salus communis. Cic. Coniuncta atque communia scelera alicui cum aliquo. Cic. Sensus communes. Cic. Sensu communi carere. Hor. Not to haue that vnderstanding that euery man hath. De communi sententia aliquid constituere. Cicer. To doe a thing by common consent, or by aduise of all togither. Sermo communis. Quint. Spiritus communis viuis. Cic. Communi statione locum aliquem tenere. Virg. Studia communia. Ouid. Like studies. Superos communes vocare. Val. Flac. Improbis & probis commune supplicium legis ac iudicij. Ci. Terror communis. Sen. Thorus communis. Sen. Communia vincla vocat Lucretius complexus amantium. Communis & remissus vir. Suet. A light person not keeping his grauitie. Vita communis. Cic. Vita, victusque communis. Cic. Vitium commune & peruagatum. Cic. Imbecillitas, non proprium senectutis est vitium, sed com| mune valetudinis. Cic. Voluptas communis Lucretio, dicitur voluptas ex re venerea. Vsus communis aquarum. Ouid. Vsus omnium artium vulgaris communísque non est. Cic. Communis meus & tuus beneuolens: antiquum: pro Có| munis amicus noster. Plaut. Your friende and mine. Communi animo esse & leni. Ter. To haue a friendly and gentill minde. Communis, pro Vniuerso. All in generall. Ci. Cui statuae Romae stant inauratae à communi Sicilia datae. Of all Scicilie. Commune omnium vitium, quòd nimium ad rem attenti sunt senes. Ter. It is generall vice in all olde men, that. Communis omnium inimicus. Cic. A generall enimie of all. In communibus prouerbijs versari. Cic. Istius nequitiam & iniquitatem, tum in ore vulgi, tum in communibus pro| uerbijs esse versatam. That it was as a common prouerbe. Commune mihi est cum illo. C. It belongeth to him & to me. Communia inter nos. Ter. Belonging to vs doth. In commune metuere. Plaut. To feare aswell for one as for another. In commune conferre. Cic. Vide CONFERO. In commune congredi. Tac. To assemble. In commune consulere. Tacit. To consult for the common profite. In commune agrum colendum dare. Vlp. To be husban| ded at their common charge. In commune aliquid derogare. Tacit. In commune dicere de pluribus rebus. Plin. To speake to| gither of many matters. In commune emere. Vlp. To buy for all. In commune proficient quae desideras audire. Macrob. They shall profite altogither and not you onely. In commune aliquid profiturum. Quin. That shall do good to all. In commune redigere aliquid. Vlp. Caetera in communi sita sunt. Tac. In commune vocare honores. Li. To deuide offices equally, aswell to the commons as to the gentlemen. Nomen imperij in commune odium orbis terrae vocaba| tur. Cic. Was brought in hatred with the whole worlde. Communia principis vestigia & consusa. Plin. iun. When the prince sheweth no more maiestie in his going, then one of the people. Commune, Substant. pro Communi Repub. Ci. A com| munaltie. Commúniter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. In common togither. Communiter & Separatim, opposita. Cic. Admirari communiter. Cic. Apti communiter ad virtutes. Cic. Promiscuè & communiter stultis ac sapientibus ab natura datum aurium iudicium. Cic. Communiter commendare. Cic. Conscripserunt communiter edictum. Cic. With common consent. Consolari communiter. Cic. Deberi communiter. Papiniam. To be owed of many togither. Literas communiter cum alijs scribere. Cic. Vendere communiter cum aliquo aliquid. Pomponius. To sell togither with another. Ira vtrunque communiter vrit. Horat. Indifferently. Commúnitas, pen. cor. communitâtis, Denominat. A com| munitie: Participation: fellowship. Communitas vitae & victus. Ci. Societie of liuing togither. Consociatio hominum atque communitas. Cic. Communitas & societas hominis. Cic. Communitas & societas cum hominibus est. Ci. There is a fellowship & societie. Communitas & societas vitae. Ci. Communitas ciuilis. Cic. A ciuill fellowship. Communitas conditionis illi cum gladiatore. Ci. He hath like condition as. Communitas homini cum Deo. C. There is a societie betwene. In eo si erit communitas cum falso. C. If they agree in falshode. Communitas cum improbis. Marius Ciceroni. Magna est etiam illa communitas quae conficitur ex be| necijs vltrò citróque datis, acceptísque. Ci. The societie that is caused by shewing of. &c. Maximè apta naturae communitas. Cic. A societie most a| greeing to nature. Ad naturalem communitatem nati sumus. Cic. Commúnio, communiônis, Aliud denominatiuum. Cicer. Communion: mutuall participation togither. Legis & iuris communio. Cic. The communitie or the fel| fellowship vnder one law. Literarum & vocum communione homines inter se iunxit philosophia. Cicer. By communication and talke: by the common vse of letters and wordes. Sanguinis communio. Cic. Kinred. Sermonis communio. Suer. Talking togither. In communionem tuorum temporum bona ac fortunas meas contuli. Cic. I employed all my goodes & substance to the helpe of. Acquirere communioni. Paul. To procure in common, or for the whole company. Impediri communione visorum. Cic. In communionem incidere. Vlp. To become common. In pristina communione manere. Cic. Commúnico, commúnicas, pen. cor. communicâre. Plau. To communicate or depart a thing which I haue with an other. Also to common or talke togither: to conferre counsayles. Partiri & communicare. Cic. To communicate and make partaker. Acta sua communicare cum aliquo. Ouid. To imparte the prayse of his doinges with an other. Communicare ciuitatem. Liu. To make one free of the city that was not before. Commodum communicare. Paul. To make partaker of a commoditie. Curam doloris sui cum aliquo communicare. Cic. Furtum communicare cum aliquo. Cic. To make partaker of that he hath stollen. Gloriam victoriae cum aliquo communicare. Cic. To at| tribute part of the honour of the victory to one. Honores siue magistratus communicare cum plebeijs. Pli. iun. To suffer the commons to be officers as well as the nobles. Neque ijs honos vllus communicatur. Caesar. They be not permitted to beate any office. Inimicitias communicare cum altero. Cic. To count those his enimies that be his friendes enimies. Laborem communicare. Plin. To labour togither. Laudem cum altero communicare. Cicer. To impart hys prayse and renowme to an other. Communicare aliquid cum sua laude. Cic. To mixe with. Lucrum communicare. Suet. To impart his gaine with other. Mensa sua communicare aliquem. Plaut. To giue meate and drincke at his table. Quaedam ex maximis officijs inter libertinos militésque Romanos communicauit. Suet. He did set the common souldiours. &c. in some of the chiefe offices as well as the nobles. Pericula communicare. Cicer. To take part of other mens daungers. Communica mecum hanc prouinciam, pro Adiuua me. Pla. Helpe in atchieuing this matter. Impertire alicui & communicare cum eo aliquid. Cic. Ad participandum alium ab alio, communicandúmque in| ter omnes, iusti natura facti sunt. Cic. Iust men are fra| med of nature one to take part with an other, and to make all other pertakers of theirs. Communicare cum altero. Caesar. To deuise and consult with one about a matter. Vnà cum aliquo communicare omnia quae cura aliqua af| ficiunt. Cic. To talke & consult with one about all thing that. &c. Benignissimè communicare aliquid cum aliquo. Cic. Communicare de re aliqua. Cic. To talke with about. Communicare inter se aliquid. Cicer. To deuise and talke togither of some affayres. Multa de re aliqua inter se communicare. Cic. To talke to| gither at large of any matter. Communicare & peruulgare. Cic. Communicato inter se consilio. Liu. Hauing layed their heads togither. Res aduersas communicans amicitia, leuiores facit. Cic. Communicátio, Verb. Cicer. Communication: consultation: making of an other pertaker in any matter. Communicatio ciuitatis. Cic. The making of one free in a citie. Societas & communicatio vtilitatum. Ci. Societie and im| parting of profites. Communicatio nominum. Plin. Quae Graeci communica| tione nominum in ambiguo fecere. By giuing one name to both made doubtfull. Suauissima sermonis communicatio. Cic. Talking. Communicatus, a, um. Sometime actiuely making another pertaker: sometime passiuely made pertaker, or commone of, conferred. Commurmuro, penul. corr. commurmurâre, Idem quod Murmurare. Plin. To murmure. Clauso commurmura ore. Sil. Commurmuror, Deponens, Idem. Cic. Commutatus, Commutatio. Vide COMMVTO. Commuto, commútas, pen. pro. commutâre. To chaunge: to alter. Cic. Neue vendundis aut tempus aut locum com| mutarent. Commutare & corrigere. Cic. To change and amende. Ex veris in falsa commutare. Cic. To change from. Animum commutare. Lucret. To alter. Animos commutare & omni ratione flectere. Cicer. To mooue and change mens mindes. Captiuos commutare. Cic. To make exchange of. Commutare coloniam, per translationem dixi. Plaut. To take a thing from one, and conueigh it to his owne house. Commutare consilium. Caesar. To change his counsayle or purpose. Commutare fidem & religionem pecunia. Cic. To sell his fayth and troth for money. Frons, vultus, & sermo petitoris ad eorum, quoscunque conuenerit, sensum & voluntatem commutandus est. Ci. Must be altered according to. &c. Gloriam constantiae cum patriae charitate commutare. Ci. To cast of the loue of his countrey for the glory of con| stancie, or that he might be counted constant. Inuidiam possessionis pecunia commutare. Cic. To sell for money that he can not possesse without displeasure and grudge. Iura omnia, & omnium consuetudinem cum vituperatione sine quaestu commutare. Cic. Nomen commutare. Plaut. To change his name. Rempublicam commutare. Cic. Sententiam commutare. Ci. To change his opinion or minde. Signa earum rerum quas ceperunt, commutant fures. Cic. Change the markes. Vestem commutant inter se & nomina. Plau. They change coates and names. Vitam commutare cum morte. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. To dye. Vitam priorem commutare nouis rebus. Lucret. Vxores commutare. Plautus. To change wiues one with an other. Commutare in horas. Cic. To change euery houre. Commutare quaedam in libris. Plin. iun. Cic. To alter: to change or amende any thing in bookes. Commutare alicuius contumeliam vita sua. Salust. To put his lyfe in daunger, to worke an other reproche or de| spite. Commutare verba cum aliquo. Ter. To chide or giue ouer| thwart wordes. Tria non commutabitis verba hodie inter vos. Teren. You shall not haue three foule wordes betweene you. Commutari & contrarium fieri. Cic. Animo commutari. Cic. To change his minde. Iudicio commutari non potest res quae semel fit iudicata. C. Commutâtus, pen pro. Particip. Changed: altered. vt, Com| mutata sententia. Cic. Commutato generae vitae. Cic. Commutato tempore. Caes. Ratio commutata. Cic. Commutâtus, huius commutátus, pen. prod. Verb. Lucret. A change or alteracion. Commutátio aliud Verb. Caesar. A mutation: a change: an alteracion. Annuae commutationes. Cic. Commutationes ciuiles. C. Commutatio dominorum reformidanda. Cic. The chaun| ging of one maister for an other. Morum aut studiorum commutatio. Cic. Conuersiones, commutationésque tempestatum caeli, funt accessu stellarum & recessu. Cic. Commutatio vitae. Cic. Voluntatis commutatio. Cic. Ex vero in falsum fit commutatio. Cic. Commutábilis, & hoc commutábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be chaunged or altered quickly. Cera commutabilis. Cic. Exordium commutabile. Cic. Imbecilla & commutabilia pecuniae membra. Cic. Varia & commutabilis vitae ratio. Cicer. That may quickly be chaunged. Infirma, misera, & commutabilis Resp. Cic. Como, comis. Cic. Vide COMA. Comoedia, huius comoediae. A comedie: a play wherin com| mon vices are noted in personages representing them. Agere comoediam. Vide AGO. To play a comedie. Actores comoediarum. Quint. The players of comedies. Prisca comoedia. Hor. Iocorum referta comoedia. Ci. Verus comoedia. Hor. Wherein men were namely expressed. and noted. In comoedijs placere. Cic. Comoedus. Quint. A player of comedies. Cómicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to comedies, vt, Comicus versus. Plin. Actores comici. Quint. Players of enterludes. Comicus poeta. Plin. A maker of comedies. Res comica. Horat. A matter handled in a comedie. Comicè, pe. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Lyke a comedie: pleasantly. Comoedicè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Pleasantly. Comosis, penu. prod. Primum fundamentum operis apum dicitur, teste Plinio: id est excrementum crae in alueo. The dregs of wax, or first foundation of the Bee in making hony. Plin. lib. 2. Comosus, Plin. Vide COMA. Compactus, Compactio, Compactilis, Vide COM| PINGO. Compagino, To ioyne togither. Compago, compáginis: & compáges, compâgis, pen. pro. f. g. A ioyning togither: a ioynt: a knitting togither. disparibus calamis compagine cerae Inter se iunctis. Ouid. Ipsa in compage qua iungitur capiti ceruix. Liuius. In the very ioynt. Dum sumus in his inclusi compagibus corporis. Cic. Compages lapidum. Ouid. The couching or ioyning of. Arctae compages. Virg. Discussa compages. Lucan. Humana compages. Lucan. Dura compage teneri. Clau. Ferrea compages. Stat. A ioynt of yron. Fixa compages. Iuuenal. A strong ioynt. Fracta compages. Iuuenal. Broken out of ioynt. Laxae compages. Virg. Ioyntes loosed. Aluus curua compagibus. Virg. Validis haerere compagibus. Lucret. Reuulsae compages. Sen. The ioyntes pulled asunder. Compagibus ruptis. Senec. Idem. Muri compagem soluere. Luc. To breake downe a wall. Solida compages. Luc. A strong ioynt or knitting togither. Soluta compages. Claud. Loose. Compar, cómparis, pen. cor. om. g. Liu. Equall: euenlike. Compar consilium. Liu. Like counsayle. Compar coniugium. Equall maryage. Compar modus. Cels. A lyke or equall measure. Viri natura compar vxori. Luc. Like or agreeable to the wife. Compar, cum genitiuo. Gel. Similis & compar corum fias. Compar pro socio seu coniuge. Plaut. Plin. A companion or equall: a husband or wife. Aequare munia comparis. Hor. To doe as much as a com| panion or equall. Comparatiuus, Comparatio, Comparabilis, Vide COMPARO. Comparco, comparsi, comparsum, compárcere. Ter. To spare. Comparco, compáres, pen. prod. compárui, comparêre. Cic. To appeare: to be seene. Nec author, nec causa terroris comparuit. Liu. In multitudine bonorum comparere. Cicer. To be seene or appeare in a multitude of good men. Inchoata à natura comparent. Cic. Comparent leges. Liu. Leges conquiri quae comparerent iusserunt. Comparent officia Cic. Quum aliquid actum est in quo me| dia officia compareant. Wherin meane honestie appeareth. In turba nouorum voluminum vix comparet haec oratio. Cic. This oration scantly sheweth it selfe. Orationis ornamenta comparent. Cic. Nulla scintilla comparet incendij. Cic. Comparebunt quae imperas. Pla. You shall see thse things done that you commaunde. Non comparet argenti ratio. Plaut. It appeareth not howe the money is spent. Comparere, pro extare. Liu. Eorum exigua pars nunc com| paret. Very few of them are seene at this day. Comparo, cómparas, pen. cor. comparáre, Propriè est pa| rare. To prepare: to compare: to make equall: to ordaine: to ioyne to, or by: to get or purchase: to prouide: to buy: to finde the meane. Comparare conuiuium. Cic. To prepare. Accusatorem alicui comparare. Cic. To procure. Comparare accusatores in aliquem. Ci. To procure or suborne. Comparare sibi aditum ad aliquam rem. Cic. To make an entrie or way to. Comparare canem ad rixam ad pugnam, ad cursum. Col. Copias contra aliquem comparare. Cic. To gather an ar| mie against one. Domicilium comparare. Liu. To procure a place to dwell in. Dolum comparare, per translationem. Liu. To worke some guile or deceyt. Comparare & confingere dolum alicui. Plaut. Exercitum comparare. Cic. To gather an armie. Ferrum comparare in tutelam sui. Quint. Annus hybernus Iouis imbres niuésque comparat. Horat. Winter season bringeth rayne and snow. Insidias alicui comparare. Cicer. To lay wayte to intrappe and deceyue. Laudationes per vim & metum ab aliquibus alicui compa| rare. Cic. Ludos magna pecunia comparare. Cic. To prouide: to set out playes with great charges. Malum alicui comparare. Plaut. To go about to worke one mischiefe. Periculum alicui comparare. C. To procure daunger to a man. Comparare & constituere spatium defensionis. Cic. Tumultus domesticos & intestinos comparare. Author ad Herennium. To worke or cause. Comparare, cum infinitiuo. Comparare recta vrere. Oui. To go about to set fire on a house. Ad arbitrium suum aliquid comparare. Cic. Ad delectationem comparatum aliquid. Cic. Delectationis causa comparatum aliquid. Cic. Procured for pleasure. In ostentationem comparare declamationem. Quint. Maiores nostri hoc comparauerunt vt, &c. Author ad He| rennium. Haue appointed or ordayned that. &c. Comparare se. Ter. To prepare and fashion himselfe: to set himselfe to doe. Dum se vxor comparat. Cic. Whyle she prepareth hirselfe. Comparare se ad respondendum. Cic. To settle himselfe to. Comparare se ad iter. Li. To make him readie to his iourney. Comparare sibi remedium ad vim tempestatum. Cic. Comparare vultum suum è vultu alterius. Plaut. To facion his countenaunce by another mans countaunce. Comparare, Acquirere. Terent. To procure: to get: to purchase. Amicitias comparare ratio monet. Cic. To procure. Comparare argentum. Plaut. To make prouision for. Optimas artes comparare. Cic. To learne. Comparare sibi authoriatem re aliqua bene gesta. Caesar. To get authoritie. Comparare sua commoda ex alterius incommodis. Vide COMMODVM. Comparare sibi delectationes ad arbitrium suum. Cic. Gloriam ex bellicis rebus comparare. Cic. To get glorye by martiall prowesse. Aere comparare homines ad aliquid. Cat. To procure men by money to doe. &c. Laudes artibus comparare. Cicero. By certayne meanes and fetes to get prayse. Optimam viuendi rationem comparare. Cic. To get a very good maner of lyfe. Ad beatè viuendum res nobis comparat sapientia. Cic. Subsidium aliquod ab adolescentia sibi comparare. Ci. To procure helpe in youth. Syluam rerum ac sententiarum comparare. Cic. To pro| uide store of matter and sentences. Virtuté industria comparat alicui. Author ad Herennium. Conquirere & comparare voluptates. Cic. Comparare. To ioyne or put togither. vt Comparare la| bella cum labellis. Plaut. To kisse. Comparare, Emere. Ter. To buy or procure. Animosissimè comparare aliquid. Suet. Stoutly to procure. Carius comparare aliquid. Suet. To buy dearer. Magisteria sacerdotij comparare. Suet. To procure digni| ties of priesthoode. Comparare, Assimilare. Plin. To compare: to set togi| ther: to conferre. Conferre pugnantia, comparare contraria. Cic. Similitudines comparare. Cic. To conferre things lyke. Dicendi ratio cum imperatoris laude, aut cum boni se| natoris prudentia comparanda. Cic. Is equall to it, or to be compared with it. Comparare aliquorum aetatem. Li. To make comparison of ages. Alterum alteri comparare. Cic. Comparare alterum cum altero, & conferre. Ci. To compare. Comparare se gratia cum aliquo. Cic. In fauour and esti| mation to compare himselfe with one. Ne comparandus hic quidem ad illum est. Ter. He is no| thing lyke or to be compared to him. Factum vnius cum alterius facto comparare. Cic. Longior oratio cum magnitudine vtilitatis comparetur. Cic. Comparare se alicui. Ouid. To make comparison with. Nullo modo cum caeteris comparandus vir. Cic. Aequalitate comparantur multa. Cic. Numero comparare. Cic. Specie comparare. Cic. Aliqua inter se comparare. Quint. To compare. Comparatum est ita. Id est constitutum. Terent. It is so appoynted or ordayned. Iniquè comparatum quippiam. Ter. An yll order or vse in doing. Iniquissimè comparatum est quòd. &c. Cic. It is very yll appoynted, or a very yll vse, that. Comparatum est praeclarè legibus, vel more maiorum. Ci. It is exceedingly well prouided and ordayned. Natura ita comparatum: vt, &c. Liu. Nature hath so ap| poynted it. Comparata est ita hominum natura: vt, &c. Ter. Mans nature is such. Ratio ita comparata est vitae naturaeque nostrae, vt alia aetas oriatur ex alia. C. The maner of our lyfe & nature is such. Comparare inter se. Liu. Cum Tribunisplebis actum, vt compararent inter se qui duo cum legatis irent. That they shoulde agree, deuise or take order betwene them. Sortiri & comparare inter se. Liu. To cast lot and agree be| tweene themselfe. Comparátio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Prouision: preparation: procuring: getting: comparison. vt comparatio noui belli. Cic. Prouision for new warre. Comparatione disciplináque dicendi in patronorum nu| merum peruenire. Ci. With learning & skill of eloquence. Comparatio, Acquisitio: vt Comparatio voluptatis. Ci. Procuring or getting. Comparatio. Plin. iun. Comparison. Contentio & comparatio. Cic. Parium comparatio. Cic. Vtilitatum comparationes. Cic. Comparisons of. Cum scriptis alienis comparatio orationis alicuius. Cic. Difficiles ad iudicandum comparatione res. Cic. Ducere comparationem vna via. Quint. To take the com| parison one way. Ad eandem inter se comparationem conficiunt spatia stel| lae. Cic. In like proportion starres. &c. Comparatio. Liu. His. Volscis sine sorte, sine compara| tione prouincia data est. Without regarde or considera| tion whether other were more meete. Comparatè, Aduerbium. Ci. In maner of comparison respec| tiuely. Comparábilis, & hoc comparábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be compared. Simile & comparabile. Cic. Comparatiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Comparatiue: wher| in is comparison. vt Iudicatio comparatiua. Cic. Comparatiuum causae genus. Quint. Comparatiuum, comparatiui, Substantiuum, n. gen. Quint. The comparatiue degree. Compasco, compascis, compáui. pe. pro. Compastum, compas| cere. Varro. To feede or keepe cattell in pasture togither. Famem compascere. Plin. To giue to eate. Compascor, Passiuum. Varro, Messe facta spicilegium venire oportet, aut domi legere stipulam: aut si sunt spicae rarae & operae carae, compasci. To be eaten of beastes. Ius compascendi habere. Scaeu. To haue common with other. Compascuus, Adiect. That belongeth to common pasture. vt Compascuus ager. Cic. A common fielde. Ius compascuum, pro Compascendi. Scaeuola. The right of ones common. Compedio, Compeditus, Vide COMPES. Compello, compellas, compellâre. Cic. To speake to: to call: to accuse. Compellare & loqui. Cic. Blande compellare virum. Plaut. To speake fayre to. &c. Magnificè compellare aliquem. Plau. To speake to one with wordes of honour. Nominatim compellare. Cic. To call or speake to by name. Compellare nomine. Liu. Idem. Vltrò verbis amicis compellare. Virg. Dictis compellare aliquem. Ouid. To speake to. Multo honore compellare aliquem. Virg. To speake to with wordes of great honour. Lege compellare aliquem. Caelius. Cic. To sew in the law. Questu aliquem compellare. Valerius Flac. To make com| playnt to one. Voce compellare. Virg. To speake to. Compellare in concione. Cic. To blame or reprehende o| penly before the people by name. Edicto aliquem compellare. Cic. In open proclamation to name one to his reproch and disworship. Non satis dignè ab aliquo compellare. Gellius. Compellátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A blaming: reprouing: calling by name. Compello, compellis, cómpuli. pen. corr. compulsum, com| pellere. To compell, or constrayne: to ioyne: to driue or bring togither. Compellere in vnum. Virg. To driue togither. Dispellere & Compellere, contraria. Plaut. Compellere & Expellere contraria. Cic. Domum aliquem vi. & armis compellere. Cicer. To driue out of his house. Compellere in lethargum. Celsus. To cast into the drowste sicknesse. Compellere in plagas. Plau. To chase and driue into nets. Compellere ossa in suam sedem. Celsus. To set bones in ioynt. Compellere & congregare in vnum locum. Cic. Compellere lanam in aurem. Celsus. To thrust wull into ones eare. Compellere. Plaut. To constrayne. &c. Ad bellum nos compulit regni cupido. Ouid. Constrayned. Compellere aliquem ad laqueum. Plin. To driue or force one to hang himselfe. Ad rapinas agmina compulimus. Lucan. We constrayned them to robbe. Compellere in angustias. Cic. To driue into a strayte. Compellere in oppida, vel intramoenia. Liu. To driue in| to, or to force to take the towne. Compellere in eundem metum. Li. To driue into the same feare. In mortem aliquem compellere. Quin. To constrayne to die. Compelli in socordiam. Colum. To be forced to slothful| nesse. Compulsus, Participium. Driuen: constrayned: compelled: hit or knocked with. Ventis compulsus. Virg. Compulso. To beate or stryke agaynst. Compellucidus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That shi| neth through. Compendium, huius compendij. A sauing or sparing: an aduauntage. A compendious or short forme: an abridgemt or short way. Quaestus & compendium. Cic. Gayne and aduauntage. Compendium operae. Pli. Sine damno serere, compen| dium operae est. Is the sauing of so much labour. Pampinari cam non est moris: & hoc compendium operae est. Plin. And that is so much labour saued: or that is the shorter way. Hoc egi, compendium temporis sequens. Columel. For sparing of tyme: or endeuouring to saue tyme. Syllabis nullum compendium est. Quint. There is no short way to teache the syllables. Timidae compendia vitae. Stat. The shortnesse of lyfe. Addere vel ponere aliquid d compendium. Plaut. To abbridge: to make short: to vtter compendiously. Conferre verba ad compendium. Idem. Plaut. To speake compendiously. Ductus compendio iter descrit. Quint. Brought by a shor| ter way. Compendium dictis sacere. Plaut. To abridge his wordes, to vtter in few wordes. Compendio verba multa iam faciam tibi. Plaut. I will tell thee many thinges shortly. Compendium errationis facere. Plaut. Not to go so farre about. Compendium pulsandi facere. To cease knocking. Breuia docendi compendia monstrare. Quintil. To shewe briefe methodes. Esse compendio, pro esse lucro. Africanus. To be profita| ble or gaynefull. Compendij facere. Auson. To be short in speaking. Compendifacio, Verbum apud Plautum. To make short: to winne: to saue. Compendiôsus, pen. prod. Col. Very short: very profitable. Compendiosum iter, id est Breuis via. Compendiárius, Adiectiuum. vt Via ad gloriam compendia| ria. Cic. Compendious: briefe. Compendiatio, Aduerbium. Sen. By a short way. Compenso, compensas, compensâre. Cic. To make recom| pence or amendes. Dissoluere & compensare damna. Cic. To pay and recom| pence hurtes. Compensare grauitatem supplicie. Vale. Max. To recom| pence the grieuousnesse of. Paucitatem pedum grauitatis suae tarditate compensat. Ci. Otio compensare Reipub. turpitudinem. Cic. Vitium compensare vel facultate, vel copia. Cic. Nónne compensabit cum vno versiculo, tot mea volumina laudum suarum. Cic. Rationes suas compensare cum re aliqua. Cic. Voluptatem cum maximis curis & laboribus compensare. Cic. To requite pleasure with cares and traueyles. Compensabatur cum summis doloribus laetitia. Cicer. The sorrowes were as great as the ioy. Pedibus compensari pecuniam. Cic. In causam iudicati compensari. Vlpianus. Dolus compensandus ab vtraque parte. Vlpi. Must be re| compensed on both partes. Labores compensati gloria. Cic. Rewarded with. Vitia senectutis diligentia compensanda sunt. Cic. Are to be amended with diligence. Compensare. To abridge or shorten. Sen. Hac hac per| gam, quà via longum compensat iter. Shortneth the iourney. Compensatio. Verbal. Cic. A recompence, satisfaction or a| mendes making. Comperendino, comperéndinas, pen. cor. comperendi| nare. Cic. To delay, prolong, or deferre from day to day. Comperendinare reum. Cic. To deferre the iudgement of a person accused, vntill an other tyme within three dayes. Comperendinatio, Verbale, Plin. iun. A delay of the action or pleading vntill the thirde day following. Quae etiam Con| dictio apud iurisconsultos appellatur. Comperendinâtus, huius comperendinátus, pen. pro. C. Idem. Comperéndinus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Adiourned: defer| red. vt comperendini dies. Macrob. Dayes whereof delay or adiournement may be made. Comperio, cómperis, cómperi, pen. cor. compertum, com| perire. Terent. To finde or trie out a matter: to haue sure knowledge or proofe of. Horam suam genitalem comperire. Tac. Comperi certó. Terent. I haue proued for a suretie, or I haue sure tryall of it. Reperire aliquid certi & comperire. Cic. Manifestò comperire & manu tenere. Cic. To haue mani| fest proofe and sure knowledge of. Ex multis audiui: nam comperisse me, non audeo dicere. Cic. I dare not say, I know for suretie. Certis authoribus aliquid comperire. Cic. Comperire de re aliqua. Teren. De amore hoc comperit. He knoweth surely, that he is in loue. Nihil de hoc comperi. Cic. I knew not that for suretie. Vt postea Caesar ex captiuis comperit. Caesar. As he had knowledge by the capitaynes. Postquam per exploratores pontem fieri comperissent. Caes. Comperire certis iudicijs rem non esse vanam. Liu. Comperire testibus. Cic. To know surely by witnesse. Dispicere & comperire dicitur, qui primus obseruauit. Cat. to finde and trie out. Compertum est mihi, & exploratum est mihi. Idem. I haue tryed for a suretie: and by experience. Afferre compertum. Liu. To bring that is certayne. Compertum aliquid habere. Cic. To know for suretie and by tryall. Compertum oculis. Li. That we haue seene with our eyes. Compertum, id maximè radicibus prodesse. Plinius. It is knowne by experience. Compertus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Founde out: taken: conuict: prooued, knowne by experience. vt com| pertus in stupro. Suet. Taken in aduoutrie. Manifestò compertum atque deprehensum facinus. Cic. Cognitum & compertum. Cic. Nihil ipsos habuisse cog| niti nihil comperti. They haue no certayne knowledge or sure tryall. Iniuria comperta. Stat. Vtilitas comperta. Ouid. Compertus stupri. Liu. Conuict in aduoutrie. Flagitij compertus homo. Tacit. Conuict of some heynous offence. Cempertus, cum infinitiuo. Suet. Proculum mori coegit, compertum adulterare matronas. Comperior, comperiris, comperiri, Deponens. Salustius. I| dem quod comperio. Comperto, absolute. When it was knowne. Comperto matrem suam decessisse. When it was knowne and tryed that his mother was dead. Compernis, huius compernis, m. & foe. gen. Plaut. He that hath his knees nigh togither: or that hath long feete. Compes, cómpedis, pe. cor. f. g. Terent. A fetter: a gieue: a shackle. Compedes corporis. Cic. Crassae compedes. Plaut. Dura compede perustus crura. Horat. Grata vinctus compede. Horat. Niuali compede vinctus Hebrus. Horat. Frosen. Exoluta compede. Stat. Valida compede vinctus. Tib. Impingere compedes alicui. Plau. To set fetters vpon one. Tenere aliquem in compedibus. Hor. To keepe in. Compedes, etiam gestamina muliebria. Pli. Argentum. suc| cedit ex re aliquando & auro, luxu foeminarum plebis com| pedes sibi ex eo facientium, quas induere aureas mos tri| strior vetat. Bud. A certayne ornament that women weare. Compeda, compedae, Antiquè. Var. Idem. A fetter or gieue. Compêdio, cómpedis, penu. cor. compediui, compedîtum, pen. prod. compedîre. Varro. To gieue or fetter. Compedîtus, Participium, pen. pro. Plaut. Fettre: gieued: shackled. Compesco, compescis, compéscui, compéscere. Festus. To Pasture togither: to keepe strayt: to bridle: to keepe vnder: to stop: to staunch or quench: to mittigate: to asswage. Auro aliquem compescere. Val. Flac. With money to keepe from doing that he woulde doe. Catenis compescere aliquem. Oui. To tye short in chaines. Compescere aliquem competibus. Ouid. To fetter or gieue. Culpam ferro compescere. Virg. To punish. Curas compescere. Ouid. To asswage or mittigate. Damna compescere cantu. Stat. With singing to mittigate the losse he hath. Impiam dextram compescere. Sen. To stay. Dolores compescere. Tibul. To asswage sorrow. Equum celerem arcto fraeno compescere. Tibul. To stay or holde backe a horse with the brydle. Famem compescere. Sen. To alay hunger. Flammam mero compescere. Ouid. To quench the flame with wine. Flammas amoris, nefasque compescere. Sen. To represse or asswage the rage of loue. Fluctus compescere. Ouid. To asswage or alay. Ripis compescere fluuium. Sil. To keepe in with bankes. Frandes vere nouo compescere. Valer. Flac. To cut or shred bowes. Fugam alicuius compescere. Claud. To stay. Furores compescere. Ouid. To represse ones rage. Gaudia compescere lachrymis. Claud. To cease ioy with weeping. Ignes. Ouidius. To quench. Compescere incendia. Plin. iun. Idem. Ira leonum compescitur. Cic. Is swaged. Digito compesce labellum. Prouerbium apud Iuuenalem. Keepe silence. Luxuriantia compescere. Horat. To cut those things that grow ouer ranckly. Mentem compescere. Horat. To refrayne his mynde or af| fection. Mores rabidos compescere. Ouid. To asswage the fierce maners of men. Timor compescit officium. Ouid. Feare stayeth from doing that I shoulde doe. Pennas alicuius compescere. Ouid. To stay his flight. Compescere tumentes populos. Plin. iun. To represse or keepe vnder prowde people. Querelas compescere. Lucret. To stay complayntes. Ramos fluentes compescere. Virg. To cut of. Risum compescere. Horat. To refrayne laughing. Sitim compescere vnda. Ouid. To quench thirst with wa| ter: to drincke water. Tristitiam compescere. Ouid. Verba compescere. Sen. Compescere vitem. Columel. To cut and keepe a vine that it spreade not to farre. Compesce in illum iniustè dicere. Plau. Leaue to say yll of him. Competens, Competenter, Competentia. Vide post COMPETO. Competior, Vide Cómpeto. Competo, cómpetis, pen. cor. competíui, competitum, pen. prod. compétere. Plin. iun. To aske or sue with other: to wish: to agree: to be meete or conuenient: to appertayne: to meete with or ioyne to. Si villae situs ita competit. Columel. If the situation of the farme doe so require, or be conuenient and meete. Non quaerit aeger medicum eloquentem, sed sanantem, si tamen ita competit: vt idem ille qui sanare potest, com| ptè de ijs quae facienda sunt disserat, boni consulet. Sen. But yet, if both fall out togither. Si cuncta competunt voto. Columel. If all things be as you woulde haue them, or agree to your desire. Si non competet: vt aut in villam foenum portetur, aut in manipulos colligatur. Columel. If we shall haue no ley| sure, or if it shall not so fall out. Vbi recti angulorum competunt ictus. Plinius. When the corners doe ioyne or meete euen, one with another. Quaero an libertates in testamento datae competierint. Scaeuola. Be any thing to the purpose. Si cuiusquam neptium suarum competeret aetas. Budaeus. If any of his neeces were of age conuenient. Ita vt in patentes fossas, ora hiantia caecarum competant. Colum. So that the open mouthes of the trenches vnder the earth meete and ioyne euen with the ditches made in sight. Competit in eum actio. Quint. The action is meete for him, or he may enter that action. Hoc illi competit. This is conuenient for him. Competens, Participium: vt Iudex competens. Vlp. Compe| tent, conuenient, sufficient. Competitor, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. He that sueth or labou| reth for the same that an other doth. Competitrix, pen. prod. Verbale. foem. Cic. She that. &c. Comperéntia, pro Conuenientia. Gell. Conueniencie: agree| ablenesse: meetenesse: competencie. Competenter. Paulus. Competently: sufficiently. Compilo, compílas, pen. prod. compilâre. Cicer. Hor. To take by extortion and wrong: to poll and shaue: to pill. Rempub. compilare. Cic. To pill and robbe. Compilare sapientiam alicuius, per translationem. Cic. To robbe one of his wisedome. Scrinia alicuius compilare. Horat. To robbe. Compilâtus, us, m. g. pen. prod. Nonius. Compilator, oris, m. gen. An extorcioner, a pillour, or poller. Compilátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pillage, polling, robbing. Compingo, compingis, compégi. pen. prod. compáctum, compíngere. Cic. To compact or put togither: to thrust: to make as one maketh a shippe or like thing. Componere & compingere. Cic. To frame and make. Compingere solum axibus. Colum. To plancke or lay with bordes. Compingere aliquem in carcerem. Plaut. To thrust or cast in prison. Amulius ipsam in vincula compegit. Plin. iun. Compingere in nauem. Plaut. To thrust into the galley. Detrudere & compingere in pistrinum. Cic. Compegerat se in Apuliam. Ci. He went and kept himselfe in Apulia. Compingere in oculos. Plaut. To thrust into ones eyes. Compactus, Particip. Well set, trust, or ioyned togither, well pight and set togither. vt Compactum corpus. Plin. iun. Crura compacta. Varr. Bigge and short legges, well trust. Fistula compacta septem cicutis. Virgil. Made of seauen reedes ioyned togither. Compacto, vel De compacto aliquid agere. Plaut. Liu. To conspire a matter: to doe by agreement or confederacie. Ex compacto. Suet. Idem. Compáctio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt compactio membrorum. Cic. A ioyning or setting togither. Compáctilis, & hoc compáctile, pen. cor. Plin. Compactile & Breue. Well compact and trussed togither: short & round. Optimae apes breues & in rotunditatem compactiles. Plin. Trabes compactiles. Vitruuius. Ioyned or rabbated one within the other. Compactiles postes. Vitruuius. Compitum, cómpiti, penul. cor. Virg. A way where many wayes doe meete, or where two streetes doe crosse. Frequentia compita. Horat. Wayes full of people. Pertusa compita. Persius. Ramosa compita. Persius. Places deuided into many wayes as it were braunches. Secta compita in ternas vias. Ouid. In compitis auctionari. Cic. In the crosse streetes. Verbenis compita velare. Propert. To straw the streetes. Circum compita currere. Horat. Compitâlis, penult. prod. Adiect. Of a place or streete where many wayes meete. Suet. Compitales lares ornare bis an| no instituit vernis floribus & estiuis. Compitália, compitaliórum, Substantinum. Varro. Cicero. Feastes solemnised in crosse streetes and wayes. Compitalítius, aliud Adiect. Belonging to those feastes. Vt Compitalitius dies. Cic. The day of that feast. Compitalítiae ambulatíones. Cic. Ludi compitalitij. Cic. Compitalítia, compitalitiôrum Substantiuum. Cic. Idem. Complaceo, cómplaces, pen. corr. complâcui, plácitum, pen. cor. cêre. Ter. To please or lyke well. Quum quid complacitum est semel. Plaut. When a thing once pleaseth, or lyketh a man. Hoc Deo complacitum est. Plaut. So it pleased God. Consilium complacitum & acceptum. Gell. Pleasaunt and acceptable. Complaco, complácas, penult. prod. complacâre, Idem quod simplex Placare. Cato. To please. Complano, complánas, pen. prod. complanáre. Cato. To ma| ke playne or equall with: to finish: to cast to the ground. Complanare domum alicuius, pro Destruere, & solo aequa| re. Cic. To cast to ground. Complanare opus. Caes. To polish and finish. Complaudo, complaudis, complausi, complausum, complaú| dere. Cic. For ioy to clappe handes. Complector, complécteris, pen. cor. complexus sum, complecti, Liu. To comprehende or conteyne: to compasse: to imbrace, or hold strayte: to loue well: to intertaine or intreate gen| tylly: to comprice: to discriue or handle in wordes. Dextram complecti alicuius. Claud. To take by. Gremio aliquid complecti. Virg. To holde in his. &c. Iustum, Pium, religiosum, caeteráque his similia honesto complectimur. Quint. We comprehend in. Mediam mulierem complecti. Terent. To take hir by the middle: to imbrace about. Omnes omnium charitates patria vna complexa est. Cic. Comprehendeth within it. Nexu complecti omnia. Lucan. To compasse in. Arctius puellam complecti. Cic. To imbrace harde. Complectitur vitis suis clauiculis quicquid est nacta. Cic. Windeth about and taketh holde of whatsoeuer. Se concordi quadam amicitia & charitate complectitur mundus. Ci. With a mutuall agreement comprehendeth one part within another. Nos inter nos sumus complexi. Cic. We imbraced one an other. Complexus est me somnus. Cic. Sleepe came vpon me. Complecti sinu. Columella. Complecti animo. Cic. To comprehende or conceyue in minde. Animo rei magnitudinem complecti. Cic. Aliquid carmine complecti. Quin. To discriue in verses. Cogitatione complecti. Cic. Deum ipsum cogitatione com| plecti non possumus. We cannot conceyue or comprehend. Cogitatione complecti absentem. Cic. To thinke earnestly on one absent. Memoria complecti. Cic. To keepe in memorie. Sententiam numero quodam complecti. Cic. Oratione complecti non possum magnitudinem beneficij. Cic. I cannot sufficiently set forth in wordes. Vno verbo omnia complecti. Cic. To tell at a worde. Complectitur verbis quod vult. Cic. He is able to vtter in wordes what he will. Sententiam aliquam verbis complecti. Quint. Complecti preces. Ouid. To pray. Complecti consensum alterius & tenere. Pli. iun. To con| ceyue and vnderstande ones iudgement and minde. Effigiem alicuius in auro complecti. Ouid. To ingraue in golde. Astra complexus est. Seneca. He is in heauen. Amplissimos viros ad suum scelus complecti. Cic. He asso| ciated to his wicked act most noble men. Complecti aliquid, pro. Tractare & discribete paucis. Ci. Omnem rerum memoriam breuiter & perdiligenter com| plecti. Cic. To handle and discriue. Complecti aliquem. Cic. To loue well. Complecti hominem. Cic. To entertaine and fauour well. Complecti & osculari aliquem. Cicer. To loue and fauour greatly. Amore complecti aliquem. Claud. To loue greatly. Beneficio complecti aliquem. Cic. To shewe pleasure to one, to doe him a good turne. Comitate complecti aliquem. Ci. To shewe friendly gen| tlenesse vnto one. Omnibus studijs, laboribus, vitae periculis complecti ali| quem. Cic. So to loue one as he will not sticke to do him pleasure eyther. &c. Complecti arcta familiaritate. Plin. iun. To vse in great familiaritie. Aequo iure aliquem complecti. Tacit. Ex literis alicuius complecti aliquem. Cicer. To doe one pleasure bicause he was commended to vs by a friendes letter. Cum sua salute complecti aliquem Cic. Complecti aliquem beneuolentia & charitate. Cic. Liu. Da te homini, complectetur, crede mihi. Cic. Aliquem comitem in omnes casus complecti. Virg. To ta| ke as companion for all aduentures. Bona fide complecti artes ingenuas. Ouid. Earnestly to learne honest sciences. Philosophiam complecti. Cic. Vitam beatam complecti. Ci. Complecti intra se. Plin. iun. Complector, Passiuè etiam legitur. Scaeuola. Complectens, Participium. Cic. Complexus, Participium passiuae significationis. Ci. Clipped: colled: comprehended: conteyned. Quo vno maleficio sce| lera omnia complexa esse videantur. Complexus cum Alcmena cubat. Plaut. Clipped. Complexus, Participium actiuae significationis. Ouid. That embraceth: that conteyneth. Gremio puerum complexa souebat. Stat. Oceanus vagis complexus vndis. Senec. Inter se complexi. Virg. To embrace one another. Complexus, huius complexus. Nomen verbale. Plau. Embra| sing or colling: agreement in wordes or sentence: a com| passe or conteyning. A iust periode or full sentence. Complexus & osculatio. Cic. Complexus ac sinus. Cic. Arcti complexus Lucan. Auidus complexus. Lucr. Molli complexu aliquem fouere. Ausonius. Tenax complexus. Ouid. Villosi complexus vrsi. Stat. Abripere à complexu, vel ex complexu. Liu. To plucke out of ones armes or imbracings. Abstraherede complexu. Cic. Idem. Accipere complexum. Li. To suffer it selfe to be imbraced. Ambire aliquem complexibus. Ouid. Arcere hominem complexibus alicuius. Virg. A complexu matris auellere & abstrahere filium. Cic. To put out of the mothers armes. Auulsum esse complexu alicuius. Virg. Coercet & continet omnia complexu suo mundus. Cic. The worlde conteyneth and comprehendeth all things. Ad complexum & osculum alicuius currere. Cic. To make haste to embrace and kisse. Dare complexus alicui. Ouid. E complexu dimittere aliquem. Ci. To let out of his armes. A complexu suorum distrahere aliquem. Cic. Artus alicuius complexu fouere. Claud. To imbrace. Laetis complexibus implere aliquem. Stat. Implicari in complexum alicuius. Catul. Venereo complexu iungi. Cic. Complexu luctari. Plin. To wrastle by the middle. Alicuius complexu collóque pendêre. Virg. To embrace and hang vpon his necke. Sinu complexúque recipere aliquem. Cic. Expetitos complexus reddere. Seneca. Vi & complexu retinere aliquem. Cic. Tenere complexu aliquem. Virg. To embrace and holde. In complexu liberorum & coniuguum trucidare aliquos. Cic. In sinum & complexum alicuius venire. Cic. Complexus saepe apud Fabium, pro Comprehensione & circunstantia: vt Sunt haec citra complexum persona| rum, temporum, causarum. Complexus, pro Amore. Cic. Totius complexu gentis humanae. Id est, amore quo in vniuersum omnes homi| nes complectimur atque diligimus. With the loue of all mankinde. Compléxio, Verbale, Idem quod Complexus. Cic. A com| prehending. &c. Complexiones, copulationes, & adhaesiones. Cic. Breuis complexio totius negotij. Cic. Longissima est igitur complexio verborum quae volui vno spiritu potest. Cic. The longest periode. Vna complexione deuincire multa. Ci. Within one period. Complexionem vocat Quintilianus conclusionem in ar| gumento. A conclusion in an argument. Conficitur complexio ex propositione & assumptione. Ci. Infirmare complexionem. Cic. To disproue a conclusion. Compleo, comples, compléui, complêtum, pen. prod. complere, Caesar. To fill to the toppe: to fulfill: to finish: or performe: to make vp or supplie that lacketh. Complere vsque ad summum. Colu. To fill vp to the toppe. Aequora fremitu complere. Propert. Atria complere vlulatibus. Ouid. To make the court to ring with howling. Auras complere vlulatibus. Ouid. Aures complere sermonibus. Claud. To fill ones earest to make wearie with talke. Caelum complere clamore. Seneca. Lunae se cornua lumine complent. Vir. It waxed ful moone. Plangore & lamentatione complere forum. Cic. Fossas complere Tacit. To fill diches. Laeto complerant littora coetu. Virg. They gathered ioy| ously about the sea side. Magno agmine complere locum aliquem. Virg. Querlis complere locum. Lucret. Vagitu complere loca. Lucr. To make the place ring with crying. Ingenti clamore moenia complere. Virg. Nemus voce complere. Hor. Sedilia complere. Claud. To fill the seates. Terras larga luce Sol compler. Cic. The sunne spreadeth his light oner the earth. Renouatione stirpium complentur tertae. Cic. Complere aliquem coronis & floribus. Cic. To set gar| landes and flowers about one. Clamoribus omnia complere. Lucret. Complere omnia fletu. Caesar. To make all the place ring with weeping. Complere omnia corporis odore vini atque vnguenti. Ci. To make all partes of the bodie sauour of. &c. Completur animus voluptate. Cic. Compleuit annos centum. Cic. He liued full an hundred yeares. Complere atque ad exitum perducere aliquid. Cic. To fi| nishe and bring to an ende. Compleuisse fata sua dicitur, qui moritur, vel mortuus est. Ouid. Orbem sol compleuit. Tibul. Seculum complere vitae. Ouid. To liue an hundred yeres. Venter maturus sua compleuit tempora. Ouid. She was readie to be deliuered of childe. Tempora sua compleuisse, Id est mortuum esse. Ouid. Annuus exactis completur mensibus orbis. Virg. A yeare is past. Complere tres. Claud. To doe as much as three. Complere conuiuium vicinorum. Cic. To haunte to hys neighbours feast: also to bid them to feastes. Complere paginam. Cic. Complere promissum. Cic. To fulfill promisse. Summam complere. Cic. To make vp the summe. Complere hominem bona spe. Caesar. To put in hope. Complere aliquem terrore vel gaudio. Li. To put in great feare. &c. Complere cum genitiuo: vt complere aliquem flagitij. Plau. Compleuit illos erroris. Plaut. To bring in a great errour. Complétus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Full: complete: abso| lute: perfite. Completus & consertus. Cic. Perfectus, completusque verborum ambitus. Ci. A full and perfite periode. Domus completa. Cic. Legio completa manipulos. Silius. Complementum complementi. n. g. Cic. A furnishing or fil| ling vp: a making perfite. Complementum omnium accusationum. Tac. Complex, plicis. A partner: a companion. Complexus, Cic. Vide COMPLECTOR. Complico, cómplicas, pen. cor. complícui & complicáui, complicitum & complicâtum, complicâre. Plaut. To folde or wrappe togither. Complicare & Euoluere, contraria. Cic. Complicare epistolam. Cic. To folde vp a letter. Complodo, complôdis, pen. prod. complósi, complôsum, pen. prod. complodere. Quint. To clappe togither. Complosae saepius manus. Seneca. Often clapped. Comploro, complóras, pe. pro. complorâre. Liu. To bewaile or weepe for. Mortem complorare. Cic. To bewayle ones death. Complorâtus, huius complorátus, pen. prod. Verbale. Liu. A lamentation, weeping or wayling togither. Comploratus familiarum coercere. Liu. Comploratio, Aliud verbale. Liu. Idem. Lamentabilis comploratio. Liu. Complures, pen. prod. & Complura vel compluria, caret singulari, idem est quod multi: est positiui gradus, non com| paratiui. Caesar. Many. Complures alij. Horat. Many other. Dies complures cum aliquo versari. Cic. Compluria. Ter. Complúsculi, pen. cor. complusculorum. Many. Diminutiuum Plaut. dies complusculos Bene conueniebat sanè inter eas. Terent. A good space: many dayes. Compluries, Aduerbium. Plaut. Oftentymes. Complutus, pen. prod. Participium à compluo, compluis, Solinus. Wette with rayne. Compluuium, complúuij. Colum. A gutter receyuing raine of diuers houses. In compluuium transferre. Sueton. Complúuius, Adiectiuum. Whereinto rayne water falleth. vt Lacus compluuius. A ditch whereinto water falleth out of diuers gutters. Compluuiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect: vt Compluuiata vinea. Pli. A vine fastned and layde along vpon a frame. Compono, compónis, pen. pro. compósui, compósitum. pen. cor. compónere. Ter. To put or ioine togither: to make, or| deyne, or dispose: to compare or conferre: to adorne: to ga| ther: to recreate: to appease: to conclude: to accord or agree: to finish: ende, or conclude a matter: to dissemble or feigne: to write or make a boke: to bring to fashion: somtime to bury. Diligenter componere aliquid. Cic. Aciem componere. Tacit. To set in aray. Aciem per cuneos componere. Tac. To set in pyked fronts. Antidotum ex varijs & inter se contrarijs effectibus com| ponere. Quint. To make the composition of a medicine. Singula argumenta cum singulis componere. Quint. Cognoscere & componere causas. Cic. To conferre. Componere & delibuere capillos. Cic. To trimme: to set in order. Comas componere Ouid. Crines componere. Virg. Idem. Exercitum pugnae componere. Tac. To set his armie in a| ray readie to fight. Labra labellis compono. Lucilius. To kisse. Latus suum alicui componere. Proper. To sit by one. Leges componere. Lucret. To make or ordeyne. Manus manibus componere. Virg. To put hand in hande. Manus alicui componere. Sil. To fight hande to hande. Membra defessa componere. Virg. To recreate and refresh wearie limmes. Mores componere. Ouid. To fashion mens maners. Oculos componere. Valer. Flac. To set his looke: to looke stedfastly vpon. Puluinar componere. Ouid. To lay a pillow vnder his head. Componere res suas. Salust. To set his matters in order. Componere & constituere Rempub. Cic. To dispose the common weale, and set it in good order. Thalamis se componere. Virg. To lye downe in his bed: to nestle himselfe in his bed. Se componere, mediúmque locare in aliquo loco. Virg. To sit downe with, and place himselfe in the middest. Ita se componebat, vt, &c. Tacit. He did so set himself that. Componi ad Senatus reuerentiam. Plin. iun. To haue fa| shioned himselfe to shewe reuerence to the Senate. Componere se alicui. Silius. To ioine with one in combate. Signa componere. Cic. To ioyne battayle. Togam componere. Horat. To fashion or set about him. Componere vitem in brachia. Colum. To set the vine to grow out in braunches vpon a frame. Vultus componere. Ouid. To make a sadde countenaunce: to fashion his countenaunce. Componere vultus suos ad alium. Ouid. To fashion his coun| tenaunce to looke as other doe. Ad exemplum ce componere. Quint. To doe as he seeth an other doe. Ad imitationem veritatis se componere. Quint. To fashion himselfe to follow the truth. Aliquem componere, pro Sepelire. Tac. To bury or interre. Lachrymis aliquem componere. Tac. In buriyng to weepe. Tumulo componi. Ouid. To be layde in graue. Componere, Finire: vt Componere bellum, contentiones, con| trouersias. Caesar. Liu. To finish or make an ende of warre, contention, debate. Curas componere. Stat. To ende or asswage sorrow. Componere dié dicitur Vesper. Vir. To make an ende of day. Discordias componere aduersus aliquem. Tac. To appease and ende debate towarde one. Fluctus componere. Virg. To quiet the sea. Lites componere inter aliquos. Virg. To make agreement betweene men. Pugnantia componere. Horat. To make agreemeent betweene things contrary. Componere & perficere callidè aliquid. Cic. Cum bona gratia aliquid componere inter aliquos. Ter. To take order or make agreement betweene men. Amicos auersos componere. Horat. To reconcile friends fal| len out: to make atonement. Gen tem componere. Sil. Componere pacem alicui cum altero, Plaut. To set at one: to make friendes. Tumultum componere. Lucan. To appease or quiet a sturre or tumult. Sententia componere aliquid inter aliquos. Plaut. By his sentence to make agreement betweene. Compone hoc de argento, de reliquo videro. Cic. Take an order, or fall at a poynt concerning this money. Componere animos. Cic. Animos nostros ratio componat. Let reason set our mindes in quiet. Animum componere ad aliquos casus. Valer. Flac. To settle his minde to any aduentures. Componere mentem. Cels. To quiet his minde or braine trou| bled in sicknesse. Componere dicta cum factis. Salust. To compare sayinges and doyngs. Causam suam cum causa aduersarij componere. Quin. Componere, pro Comparare. Virg. Sic paruis componere magna solebam. I was woont to compare. &c. Componi cum altero. Lucilius. To be compared. Aliquos inter se componi. Quint. To be conferred one with the other. Componere societatem cum latronibus. Salust. To enter confederacie or societie with. Componere pretio. Salust. To fall at agreement and dis| patch with money. Componere sicut vulgò vsurpatur, pro Scribere: vt Compo| nere historiam. Plin. iun. To write an historie. Condere & componere. Horat. Componere & describere iura & iussa populorum. Cic. Inuenire & componere res. Cic. Amores componere. Ouid. To write bookes of loue. Artem componere. Quint. To put any art in wryting. Artificium de iure ciuili componere. Cic. Cantus componere. Tibul. To make songs or balades. Carmina componere. Horat. To make verses. Carmina ad lyram componere. Quint. Casus alicuius componere. Ouid. To discriue ones fortune and aduentures in wryting. Commentarium componere. Cic. To wryte or make. Edictum componere. Cic. Elegos componere. Ouid. Exemplum literarum componere. Cic. To draw out a copie. of a letter. Exordium nimium apparatis verbis componere. Author ad Herennium. To make his beginning. Componere certam quandam formulam disciplinae. Cic. Libellos conficere, aut formas iudiciorum & stipulationum componere. Cic. To wryte out. Interdictum aliquorum causa componere. Cic. Laudes alicuius componere. Tibul. To write. Librum componere ex alienis orationibus. Cic. Literas alieno nomine componere. Liu. To counterseyte letters in a nother mans name. Opus componere ad aliquorum vtilitatem. Quint. Orationem componere ad aliorum iudicia. Quin. To make an oration after other mens iudgement. Ordinem rei gerendae componere. Liu. To appoynt an or| der in wryting how it should be done. Rationes familiares componere. Tacit. Res gestas componere. Hor. To write. Testimonium componere. Cic. Quaedam exemplatia le| gunt testamentum. Verba componere manu. Ouid. To put words in writing. Verba ad religionem deorum, immortalium componere. Cic. Componere & coagmentare verba. Cic. To ioyne and set wordes togither. Componere & construere verba. Cic. Idem. Versus in ossa componere. Tibul. To make an epitaph of one deade. Viam componendi facilè efficiet exercitatus stylus. Cic. Componere pocula de luto. Tibul. To make cuppes of earth. Componere itinera. Cic. To make his iestes: to appoynt the order of his iourneyes. Componere vrbem. Virg. To buyld and erect. Componere fallacias. Plaut. To deuise and imagine craft and guile. Blanditias componere. Tibul. Insidias alicui componere. Tibul. To speake fayre. Componere, quod Galli Confrontare dicunt. Tacit. Ac| cita quippe Epicharis, & cum indice composita. Compósitus, pen. cor. Participium, Propert. Set, put, or ioy| ned togither: set in aray: fashioned: made. Compositus in ostentationem. Liu. Setled or fashioned to make a great shewe or bragge. In rationem annorum compositus. Quint. In securitatem compositus. Tac. Hauing a carelesse coun| tenaunce, looking as he passed not for any thing. Compositum, compactum & coagmentatum. Cic. Compositi acie. Tacit. Set in aray. Numero compositi in turmas. Virg. Somno compositus. Ouid. Layde fast a sleepe. Affectus mites atque compositi. Quint. Quiet and mode| rate affections. Compositum agmen ad pugnam. Li. Set in aray to fight. Compositum ad omnes casus agmen. Liu. So set, as it is readie for the enimie. which way so euer he come. Aquae compositae. Ouid. Quiet and calme waters. Auspicia ad vtilitatem Reipublicae composita. Cic. Comae compositae. Ouid. Heare trimmed and set. Controuersiae ex historijs compositae. Quint. Crines compositi. Virg. Trimmed or set. Discrimen compositum. Ouid. Gradibus compositis. Virg. With a set and solemne pace. Composita hora. Horat. An hower appoynted and pro| mised. Mare compositum. Ouid. A still and quiet sea. Nomen quasi terrori compositum Vertingentorix. Lucius Florus. A name deuised as it were to make men afrayde. Composita, ornata, & artificio quodam & expolitione di| stincta oratio. Cic. Made, adourned and set forth with a certaine cunning and artificiall polishing. Poema crassè & illepidè compositum. Horat. Palàm compositus pudor. Tacit. Thorus bene compositus. Ouid. Composita venena. Ouid. Composita verba. Salust. Cunningly and fitly set togither. Vox composita. Seneca. Vultus compositus. Tacit. A set countenaunce. Vt domi compositum cum Martio fuerat. Liu. As soone as they had fallen at agreement with. Compósitus, a, um, Nomen ex participio. Liu. Acrior impe| tu atque animis, quàm compositior vllo ordine pugna fuit. A battaile more fierce in assault and courage, than fought in order or good aray. Omnia erunt compositiora. Quint. In better order. Vt nemo vnquam compositior ad iudicium videatur. Cic. More fitte and meete to iudge. Compositissimae literae. Cic. Id est, bellissimè construciae. Letters well written and trimly ioyned. De caracteri| bus enim literarum intelligit, non de epistola. Compostus, per syncopen. Virg. Composito, Ablatiuus vice Aduerbij. Ter. Virg. Of purpose: for the nones. Composito factum est quomodo hanc amans habere pos| set Sine dote. Ter. It was wrought of purpose by com| pact how he might haue hir. &c. Ex composito, Idem. Plin. iun. Nihil non est ex composito fecimus. We did nothing but as it was agreed before. Compositè, Aduerbium. Cic. In order: fitly. Compositè ambulare. Columella. Boues docere per mille passus compositè & sine pauore ambulare. To go with set pace in measure: to go by measure no more at one stride than at another: to treade it trimly. Compositè & aptè dicere. Cic. To vtter aptly and fitly in wordes. Agere aliquid compositius, quàm festinantius. Tac. More orderly than hastily. Compósitot, oris, m. g. pen. pro. Verbale. Cic. He that setteth or ioyneth togither. Compositio, onis, f. g. Verbale. vt Compositio vnguentorum. Plin. A confection, mingling, putting, or setting of diuers things togither. Facture, proportion or making. A compo| sition or agreement. A peace making. Ordo, compositio rerum aptis & accommodatis locis. Ci. Modestia compositionis. Quint. Disciplinae compositio. Cic. Compositio iuris. Cic. Magistratuum compositio. Cic. Compositio membrorum. Ci. The composition and facture of the partes of the bodie. Sermonis compositio. Quint. The knitting and couching of wordes in talke. Varia compositio sonorum harmonias efficit plures. Cic. Verborum compositio. Cic. A ioyning togither. Verbis vti ad aptam compositionem & condecentiam. Ci. Lenís quadrata, virilis compositio. Quint. Oratoria compositio. Quint. Peccatur compositione. Idem. Compositio tota seruit grauitati vocum aut suauitati. Cic. Compositio. Caes. Agreement. Pacis concordiae, compositionis author esse non destiti. Ci. Seruare aliquos per compositionem. Ci. By composition or agreement to laue certaine. Compositiones gladiatorum. Cic. Matchings and settings togither of swordeplayers to fight. Compositûra. pen. pro. vel detractione literae. i. est Compostu| ra. Cato. A composition, ioyning and setting togither. Oculorum compositurae. Lucret. Compositura orationis. Asinius Capito apud Gellium. Comporto, comportas, comportâre. Caes. To beare or carie togither: to conuey. Comportare frumentum ex agris in loca tuta. Cic. Comportare frumentum in aceruum. Hirtius. To cary to| gither in a heape. In vnum comportare. Horat. Rebus comportatis bene vti. Hor. Brought togither. Compos, compotis, pen. cor. com. ge. That hath his desire. Compos mentis, compos animi, compos ratìonis, compos sanitatis, quòd haec habeo. At compos voti, compos victo| riae, compos optati, quòd haec opera mea & labore obtinui obtineoque. Valla. Compos animi. Ter. Of sound remembraunce, not madde. Compos mentis. Liu. Idem. Mentis vix compos. Ouid. Compotem sui esse. Liu. Vix ita compos mei essem. I should be scantly so able to mayster or rule my selfe. Compos, sine adiect. Li. Vix prae gaudio compotes. Id est. vix animi vel mentis compotes. Almost beside themself for ioy. Compos & particeps animus sempiternarum rerum, & sub| intelligentiam cadentium. Cic. A minde that vnder| standeth, and is pertaker of euerlasting things. &c. Compotem gratulationis facere. Pli. iun. To giue one oc| casion to reioyce on his friendes behalfe for any thing done or happened. Laudis compos. Plaut. That hath prayse or is praysed. Libertatis compos. Plaut. That hath obteined libertie. Compotem patriae facere aliquem. Plaut. To restore one to his countrey. Regni compos. Sil. Rationis & consilij compos. Cic. Compos scientiae. Cic. That hath the knowledge of it. Compos victoriarum. Valer. Max. That hath atchieued victories. Compos virtutum. Cic. Indowed with vertues. Facero aliquem compotem voti. Seneca. To get one that himselfe desireth. Compotem vrbis facere. Cic. To restore vnto the citie. Compos miseriarum. Plaut. Miserable, full of miseries. Compos culpae. Plaut. Guiltie: culpable. Compos, ablatiuo iunctum: vt Compos animo. Sal. Wel in his witte. Compos praedae exercitus. Liu. That hath got a bootie. Compos earum rerum animo. Cic. Compos neutro generi iunctum aliquando legitur: vt Voto compote, apud Senecam. Compositio, Compositus, Composite. Vide COM| PONO. Compoto, compótas, pe. pro. compotâre. To drinke togither. Compotátio, compotatiônis. f. g. Cic. A banket or drinking. Compôtor, compotôris, pen. pro. Verbale. Ci. One that drin| keth with another: a potte companion. Compotrix, compótricis, f. g. pen. prod. Verbale. foem. Ter. A drinking gossip. Compres, compraedis, pen. prod. Festus. A pledge or sure| tie with other. Compransor, compransôris. Cic. He that dyneth with other. Comprecor, pen. corr. comprecâris, comprecâtus sum, comprecári. Ter. To desire or pray. Fidem caelestûm comprecari. Catul. Comprecátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A praying, desiring or intreating. Comprecationes deotum immortalium. Gell. Comprehendo, comprehendis, comprehendi, comprehen| sum, comprehéndere: siue Comprendo, comprendis, comprendi, comprensum, compréndere. Plaut. To take holde of a thing: to comprehend or conteine: to comprise: to compasse or attai| ne: to vnderstand sensibly: to perceyue: to deprehend or co| me to the knowledge of: to vtter in wordes. Manu comprehendere. Cic. To lay holde on. Comprehendere breui. Cic. To vtter in few wordes. Generaliter aliquid comprehendere. Quint. Firmè grauitérque comprehendere. Cic. Comprehendere crinibus ignem. Virg. To haue his heart on fire. Emittere & Comprehendere, contraria. Cic. Comprehendere aliquem in fuga. Caesar. To take. Fures comprehendere. Catu. Comprehendere hostem. Ci. Comprehendit forfex dentém. Cel. The pinsats take hold of the tooth. Comprehendere dicuntur plantae quae terrae haerent. Col. To take roote as herbes doe. Comprehendere numero aliquid. Colum. To recken in the number. Dictis comprehendere aliquid. Ouid. To comprehende in wordes. Comprehendere verbis. Cic. Idem. Comprehendere, pro Intelligere, vel scire. Cic. To vn| derstand or perceyue. Comprehendere & percipere. Cic. Comprehendere signis aliquem. Colum. To vnderstand and know one by certaine tokens. Animo comprehendere intelligentiam alicuius rei. Cic. To conceyue in minde. Celeriter animo comprehendere. Cic. Comprehendere contemplationem rerum naturae. Cel. To haue the knowledge of naturall things. Memoriam rei alicuius comprehendere. Cic. To remember. Comprehendere animis & cogitatione. Cic. Comprehendere memoria. Cic. To remember. Memoria consequi, aut oratione comprehendere. Cic. To conceyue in memorie and expresse in wordes. Comprehendere mentibus aliquam opinionem. Cic. Visu comprendere aliquid. Sil. To see. Adulterium alicuius comprehendere. Id est deprehen| dere. Cicer. To deprehende and come to knowledge of his aduontrie. Officijs aliquem per se & per alios comprehendere. Ci. To binde one to him by. &c. Amicitia multos comprehendere. C. To haue many friends. Comprehendere aliquem humanitate. Ci. To shewe great gentlenesse to one. Agger ignibus comprehenditur. Ouid. Was taken. Elementis aliquid comprehendi. Quint. Comprehensus, Participium. Holden: taken: comprehended: inclosed: conceyued. vt Comprehensam in animo habere sententiam. Cic. Conceyued. Imago comprehensa. Virg. Imprinted in the minde. Captum & comprehensum aliquem tenere. Cic. Linguam sorcipe comprehensam abstulit. Ouid. Taking holde with the pinsers he pulled out his tongue. Res penitus perspectae planéque cognitae, atque ab opinio| nis arbitrio seiunctae, scientiáque comprehensae. Cicer. Things knowne playnly. In animo & memoria sibi distributum atque comprehen| sum aliquid habere. Cic. Firmè conceptum animo atque comprehensum. Ci. Con| ceiued and well printed in the minde. Tenere aliquid animo comprehensum. Ci. To haue sure| ly printed in the minde. Sensu comprehensum. Cic. Comprehensus, pro Concluso. Ci. Breuiter comprehen| sis grauissimis sententijs. Shortly concluded. In hanc formulam omnia iudicia legittima, omnia officia domestica conclusa & comprehensa sint. Ci. Are inclosed and compassed. Comprehensum, Substantium: vt Comprehensi nihil habere. Cic. To haue no sure knowledge of a thing. Comprehensè, Aduerbium: vt Comprehensè loqui. Ci. Brief| ly and in few wordes. Comprehensíbilis, & hoc comprehensíbile, pen. cor. Ci. That may be comprehended. Comprehénsio, Verbale. A taking: a comprehending, con| teining: perceyuing or vnderstanding: a spiyng out of a thing: a periode or full sentence in measure. vt Latior com| prehensio. Quint. Comprehensio facta sensibus. Ci. Knowledge or vnderstan| ding by senses. Perceptio & comprehensio. Cic. Perceyuing and vnder| standing. Cerrae sententiae comprehensio. Quint. Cogitationes comprehensionésque rerum. Cic. Imagina| tions and conceyuing of thinges. Verborum comprehensio. Cic. Comprehensio & ambitus ille verborum, (si sic periodum appellari placet) &c. Cic. A periode. Aliqua comprehensione distentire. Quint. Comprehensio. Cic. The deprehending or spying out of ones fault. Deuincire comprehensione. Cic. Compressus, Compressio. &c. Vide. COMPRIMO. Comprendo, Comprensus, Vide COMPREHENDO. Comprimo. cómprimis, pen. cor. compressi, compressum, comprimere. Plaut. To presse: to squise: thrust or streine togi| ther: to holde or refrayne: to appease: to moderate: re| presse or keepe vnder: to suppresse. To cling togyther. Comprimere aliquem. Plaut. To stay or represse one. Authoritate adulta aliquem comprimere. Tac. To oppresse: Aluum comprimere. Cels. To stoppe or stay the belly. Dentes comprimere. Plaut. To grind or gnash the teeth to| gether. Comprimere animalis dorsum manibus. Colum. To lay his hande harde vpon. Gressus comprimere. Virg. To rest or stay. Comprimere linguam alicui. Plaut. To make holde his peace. Manu compressum aliquid exprimere. Lucret. Os comprimere. Oui. To holde his mouth close togither. Pinna morsu comprimit conchas. Cicero. Holdeth in his mouth. Comprimit rosa florem suum. Plin. The rose shutteth or closeth his flower. Stomachum comprimere. Cels. To stay from vomiting. Comprimere, per translationempro Cohibere, compes| cere. To stay: bridle or represse. vt comprimere auda| ciam alicuius. Cic. To represse and bridle ones despe| rate boldenesse. Aliquem comprimi ac sedari. Liu. To be stayed and quieted. Animam comprimere. Ter. To holde his breath. Conatus & furores comprimere. Cic. Restinguere & comprimere cupiditatem. Cic. Famam comprimere. Liu. To stoppe or stay a rumour. Ferocitatem alicuius comprimere. Cic. To represse. Fletus comprimere. Ouid. To stay or stent weeping. Fluctus insanos irarum comprimere. To represse the fu| rious rages of anger. Iram comprimere. Stat. To asswage or stent. Exultantem laetitiam comprimere. Cicero. To refraine or bridle immoderate ioye. Lachrymas comprimere. Silius. To stint weeping. Manus comprimere. Terent. To holde his handes from stealing. Compressis manibus sedere. Liu. To sit ydlely. Murmura comprimere voce manúque. Ouid. With voyce and hande to stay their noyse. Plausum comprimere. Cic. Praesidium comprimere. Tac. Neptunus comprimit rabiem caeli marísque. Virg. Appea| sed and quieted the rage. Seditionem comprimere. Liu. To suppresse and quiet. Comprimere se. Plaut. Ohe iam satis vxor est, comprime+re nimlum tinnis. Be still: stay thy selfe, thou art to shryll. Vix comprimor quin inuolem illi in oculos. Plaut. I can vneth forbeare to scratch him by the eyes. Comprime, sub, te. Plaut. Let be: peace. Comprime tela manu. Stat. Holde still thy wapon: strike not. Audacia timorem comprimit. Cic. Tumultum comprimere. Tac. To suppresse. Vocem & orationem comprimere. Plau. To hold his peace. Terra quae comprimitur fretis. Senec. Which is compassed with the sea. Comprimere, pro Supprimere. Cic. To suppresse & kepe close. Comprimere frumentum. Vide FRVMENTVM. Orationem comprimere. Cicer. To suppresse that it come not abrode. Comprimere virginem. Liu. To rauish. Compressus, Participium. Thrust, prest, or holden hard togi| ther: stayed: repressed. vt Compressa manus. Luc. The fift. Compressus atque illisus. Cic. Thrust and squised. Annonam compressam. Liu. elegantur vocat, quum pre| tiuum per coemptionem esset intentum auctumque. Corne kept vp in store by merchaunts or regraters to make it dearer. Certamina compressa. Virg. Contencion appeased. Manu compressa caesaries. Lucan. Clausum & compressum frumentum possidere. Cicero. To haue corne kept vp in store. Tenere aliquod frumentum compressum. Cic. Impetus compressus. Virg. Violence stayed. Labris compressis agitare secum aliquid. Horat. With the lippes close togither. Compressa in pugnum manus. Quint. The fift. Motus animorum compressus. Virg. Nares compressae Lucret. The nose stopped. Vitiosam alicuius naturam edomitam & compressam esse doctrina. Cic. Subdued and kept vnder by learning. Compressi oculi. Colum. Close togither. Compressum atque tacitum odium. Ci. Priuie & vnknowne. Compressa palma aut porrecta ferire. Plau. To strike with the fist or with the playne hande. Voluptates inclusae, compressae & constrictae. Cic. Compressus, Nomen ex participio. Pli. Nucamenta com| pressiora maribus sunt. Cic. Close or harder compact. Compressus, huius compressus. Ci. Pressing: deflouring: rauishing. Virgo ex eo compressu grauida facta est. Terent. Compressu suo reliquit eam grauidam. Plaut. He left hir with childe by him. Compressê, Aduerbium. Cic. Briefly: compactly. Compréssio, Verbale. Cic. A pressing or thrusting togither. Compressiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Comprobo, cómprobas, pen. cor. comprobâre. Caes. To alow: to make good or alowable: to declare to be true. Laudare & vehementissimè comprobare. Cic. Studiosè libentérque comprobare. Cic. Deus numine suo comprobare aliquid dicitur. Cic. Authoritatem decreti alicuius comprobare. Cic. To alow as good. Fama comprobat. Catul. Factum comprobare alicuius. Liu. Legem comprobare. Liu. Mores comprobare factis. Plaut. By his doinges to shewe his maners. Re aliquid comprobare. Terent. By the effect to shew it to be so. Sententia sua aliquid comprobare. Cic. To alow. Comprobare silentio honorem alicuius. Liu. To approue by saying nothing to the contrarie. Testimonio alicuius rem aliquam comprobare. Cicer. To approue by witnesse. Vita & moribus comprobare. Cic. Perceleri interitu alicuius comprobatum venenum. Cic. By his sodayne death it appeared he was poysoned. Comprobare. Cic. To declare to be true. Res somnium comprobauit. The effect shewed the dreame true. Comprobâtor, oris, m. gen. Verbale. Cic. He that aloweth or approoueth. Comprobátio, onis, f. ge. Aliud verbale. Cic. The approuing or allowing. Compromitto, compromittis, compromísi, pen. prod. com| promissum, compromíttere. Ci. To put in compremisse, or to the arbirrement of any indifferent iudge. Compromissum, compromissi. Cic. The authoritie graunted the arbiter by consent of the parties: compremisse. Compromissum facere de re aliqua. Cicer. To put in com| premisse. Ex compromisso ad arbitrum ire. Proculus. Compromissárius. Adiectiuum. Callistratus. He that is cho| sen by consent as indifferent. Comptus, Vide Como, comis, in COMA. Compugno, compugnas, compugnare. To fight togither. Compugnare, pro Contendere verbis, per metaphoram. Gell. To contende in wordes: to brawle. Congredientes, compugnantesque philosophus & dolor. Gel. Compulso frequentatiuum à compello. Compulsus, Vide COMPELLO. Compungo, compungis, compúpugi, pen. corr. compun| ctum, compúngere. Colum. To pricke, punch or strike. Aciem oculorum compúngere dicuntur colores clariores, qui fulgorem quendam remittunt offendentem oculos. Lucret. To dasell the eyes: to offende. Sensus compungere. Luc. To offende or astony the senses. Compungere se suis acuminibus. Cic. To vex and torment himselfe, to grieue himselfe with his owne subtyle deui| ses. Aculeis vrticae compungitur. He is stinged with a nettle. Compunctus notis threicijs. Cic. Marked with a hot yron. Acu compunctus. Plin. Pricked with. Compúnctio, Verbale. A pricking. vt Compunctiones late| rum. Plin. Stitches in the side. Computo, cómputas, penu. corr. computâre. Plin. iunior. To deeme: to iudge: to count: to recken. Articulis computare. Ouid. To count vpon his fingers. Computare digitis. Plin. Idem. Annos computare. Senec. To recken the yeares. Facies tua computat annos. Iuuenal. Thy face sheweth thy yeares: or declareth of what age thou art. Computátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. An account or reckening. Computationem expostulare. Plin. To aske an account: to require a reckening. Venire in computationem. Plin. To come in account. Computábilis & hoc computábile, pen. cor. Pli. Accountable: that may be counted, reckened or numbred. Computresco, computréscis, compútrui, computréscere. Plin. To putrifie or wax rotten. Con, & Cum, Idem significant. Sed Cum ferè separata, Con verò semper composita reperitur, & significat Simul, vt Coniungo. Interdum Contrà. vt Contendo. Interdum Va| lidè, vt Concrepo. Conamentum, Conamen, Conari, Conatus, Vide CONOR. Concaco, cóncacas, pen. corr. concacâre: Sen. To defile with ordure. Puto concacaui me. Concaedes, videtur Tacitus vocare caesas arbores. The lop| pings of trees, or shreddes of any thing cut. Concaleo, cóncales, pen. corr. concálui, concalêre. Plin. To be hote or warme: to be mooued or chaufed. Concalere. Ter. Concaluit. He is in a heate: he is vered or chaufed. Concalefácio, concaléfacis, pen. cor. leféci, pen. prod. lefa| ctum, fácere: vel expuncto e inter l & f, concalfacio, concalfa| cere. Ci. To inflame: to warme: to set in a heate: to styrre or chaufe. Nos Venditanis rumoribus concalfecimus. Cic. Concalefio, pen. prod. Neutropassiuum, concalifíeri penul. cor. Varro. To be chaufed or made warme. Concalefactus, Particip. Ci. Made hote or warme, chaufed. Concalefactórius, Adiectiuum: vt Vis concalefactoria. Plin. The power to heate or make warme. Concalesco, concalescis, concaléscere. Cic. To waxe hote. Concalleo, concalles, concallui, concallêre. Cicer. To ga| ther to a brawne: to waxe hard as the handes or feete with labour: to be hardened in minde. Concamero, concámeras, pen. cor. concamerâre. Plin. Concameratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Sabinus. To vault or stele: to make an arch roofe. Concameratio. Budaeus. A vault or archroofe fieled: a close walke or athour in a gardayne. Concastigo, concastígas, penu. prod. concastigâre. Plaut. To chastice with other. Concauus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. à Cauo, Id est Vacuus, sinuoius. Cic. Hollow: bowing: crooked. Aera concaua. Ouid. Aqua concaua. Ouid. Brachia concaua Cancri. Ouid. The crooked cleys of. Cymbala concaua. Lucret. Concaui dentes. Pli. Hllow. Concaua folia buxo. Plin. Genae concauae. Senec. Iugula concaua. Cic. Concauae positionis campus. Colum. Concaua puppis. Ouid. Saxa concaua. Virg. Vela concaua dicuntur, quum vento intenduntur, & sinum faciunt. Ouid. Concaua Substantiuè· pro Fossis dixit Claudianus. Dit| ches. Cóncauo, cóncauas, pen. corr. concauâre. To make hollowe or bending. Vt Concauare brachia in duos arcus. Ouid. To set the armes on kembow. Concedo, concêdis, pen. prod. concessi, concessum, con| cédere. Terent. To graunt: to permit or suffer: to consent: to depart away: to go to a place: to giue place: to remit: to condiscende or agree: to die. Num ab oculis concessi tuis? Plaut. Did I depart out of thy sight? Pol ego abs te concessero. Plaut. I will depart from thee. Concedam à foribus huc. Plaut. Concedas aliquò ab eorum ore aliquantisper. Plaut. Go to some place out of their fight a whyle. Ab corum oculis aliquò concederes. Cic. Tantisper hîc ego ad ianuam concessero. Plautus. In the meane space I will go to the gate. Concede ad dexteram. Terent. Come on the right hande. Vita per auras concessit moesta ad manes. Virg. The soule departed from the bodie. Retro ad aliquam concedere. Tacit. To go backe to. Pollicita est ea se concessuram ex aedibus. Teren. That she woulde not tary in the house. Concede hinc à foribus paululum istorsum sodes. Terent. Come hence out of doores. Concede hinc intrô. Ter. Get the hence in. Concede hinc domum. Terent. In voluntarium exilium concessit. Plinius. iunior. He depar| ted into banishment willingly. In ius, ditionémque alicuius concedere. Liu. To submit him| selfe to ones subiection and dominion. Propè in voluntarium deditionem concessissent. Liu. They would almost haue yeelded willingly. Concedere in sententiam alterius. Liu. To condiscende or a| gree to ones opinion. Concedere, absolutè. Tacit. To dye, or depart out of lyfe. Quandocunque concessero. Concedere fato. Plin. Idem. Superis concessit ab oris. Virgilius. He is departed out of the worlde. Veneno vita concedere. Tacit. To dye by poyson. Vita concedere. Tacit. To dye. Concedit nox diei. Plaut. The night departeth and giueth place to day. Dies concedit caelo. Virg. Day is gone. Concedere, Permittere. Cic. To suffer or permit. Concede vt officium meum, memorémque in benemeritos a| nimum praestem. Cic. Suffer me to shew. &c. Date hoc & concedite pudori meo. Cic. Permit and graunt this to my bashfulnesse. Pati atque concedere. Cic. To suffer and permit. Tribuere & concedere alicui multa. Cic. Concedere vrbem aliquam in iras cuiuspiam. Virg. To per| mit him to be reuenged vpon a Citie, that he is angry with. Amores suos concedere. Catul. To giue that one loueth. Animam concedere alicui. Oui. To yeelde his lyfe to one. Dolorem atque inimicitias suas alicui concedere. Cicer. For the loue and fauour of one, to pardon & forgiue the reuenge| ment of such displeasure, as we haue agaynst a man. Concedere impunitatem. Caesar. To pardon: not to punishe. Id laudis alicui concedere. Propert. To graunt that prayse. Libertatem alicui in aliqua re concedere. To graunt. Ludum pueris concedere. Horat. To giue children leaue to play. Materiam alicui concedere ad aliquid faciendum. Tac. Concedere nauigia mari. Colum. Quaedam exemplaria le| gunt. Concredere. To take the sea with. Partem octauam pretij concedere. Plinius. iun. To abate the eight part of the price. Peccasse semel concedere. Ouid. To pardon the first fault. Roganti aliquid concedere. Ouid. Tempus ad aliquam rem concedere. Cicer. To giue tyme or leysure to doe. Veniam concedere alicui. Stat. To pardon: to giue leaue. Vitam concedere, & ignoscere peccata. Hirtius. To graunt his lyfe, and pardon his offence. Concedere de iure suo. Cicer. To yeelde somewhat of his owne right not to doe so much as he might. Concessit Senatus peritioni tuae. Cic. Condiscended to your peticion. Concedo, forsitan aliquis aliquando eiusmodi quippiam fe| cerit. Cic. Admit the case: be it so: I graunt. Concedo tibi vt ea praetereas. Cic. I am content you shoulde let those matters passe. Sic mecum semper egisti, te mihi remittere atque concedere, vt omne studium mecum in Cn. Plancij honorem consu| merem. Cic. Concedere aliquid. Cic. To grannt it. Concedere alicui. Ter. To giue place to one: to giue ouer to him. Ictibus saxorum concedere. Tacit. To be ouercome with. Magnitudini medicinae, doloris magnitudo concedit. Cicer. The vehemencie of the disease giueth place to, or is ouer| come with the. &c. Obsidioni concedere. Tacit. To yeelde. Solio concedere. Sil. To ryse out of his throne and giue place to another. Veris concedere. Horat. To yeelde to the truth. Voluptas concedit dignitati. Cic. Giueth place to. Nemini concedere de re aliqua. Cic. To giue place to no man, or to knowledge himselfe inferiour to none in it. Etsi de cupiditate nemini concedam, caeteris rebus infe| riores sumus. Cicer. Although no man is more desirous than I, yet in. &c. Vt vix Apronio illi de familiaritate concedere videatur. C. To be almost of as much familiaritie as. De gloria alicui concedere. Tac. To be inferiour in. Nemini concedere in re aliqua studio & cupiditate. Cic. To haue as good affection and desire in a thing as any. Nemini concedo, qui maiorem ex pernicie & peste Reip. molestiam traxerit. Cic. No man liuing tooke more sor| row, or was more grieued for. &c. than I. Audaciae petulantiaeque alicuius nihil concedere. Cic. To be nothing inferiour. Non concedo tibi, plus vt illum ames quàm ego ipse amo. Cic. I loue him euen as much as you. Concedere alicui primas in dicendo partes. Cicero. To yeelde the price of eloquence to. Omnes tuas artes; quibus tu magnus es, tibi concedit. Ci. He will not compare with you in any of your feares and practises. Bona quaedem proscriptorum diripienda concessit. Cicer. He gaue licence to spoyle. Conceditur profectò verum esse vt bonos boni diligant. Cic. Men graunt or consent. Nec plura effari concessum est. Sil. He was not suffered to speake any more. Concédens, Participium, pen. prod. Cic. Concessas, Participium. Plin. Graunted: giuen: permitted. Iure concessum. Quint. Permitted by law. In accusatores aliquid concessum est. Quint. Munere diuûm concessum aliquid. Virg. Amor concessus. Ouid. Lawfull loue. Res concessae. Cic. Things specially graunted. Venus concessa. Horat. Via concessa ire. Lucan. Concessum, Substantiuum. Cic. A thing permitted. Amare concessa. Ouid. Petere concessa. Virg. To desire things lawfull. Concessus, huius concessus, pro Permissu. Cic. Permission: sufferaunce: leaue: licence: agreement. Concessu & beneficio alicuius. Cic. Concéssio. Verbale. Id est concessus. Cic. Sufferaunce. Concesso, concessas, concessare, Frequentatiuum, Idem quod Cessare, & ab opere vacare. Plaut. To ceasse from labour: to be ydle or vnoccupyed. Concessatio, Verbale. Colum. Ceasing: ydlenesse. Concessiuus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Seruius. That graunteth or permitteth. Concelebro, concélebras, pen. cor. concelebrâre. To ce| lebrate with, vt Concelebrare natalem suum. Plin. iun. To keepe solemne his byrth day. Carmina concelebrare cantu. Lucret. To sing songs or ba| lades. Conuiuia concelebrare. Cicer. To honest feastes with his presence. Dapes concelebrare. Ouid. To make great bankets. Funus concelebrare studijs militaribus. Liu. To adourne ones funerall wyth all deuises that warriours can ima| gine. Loca aquarum concelebrare circum ripas fontésque. Luc. To haunt and resort oft vnto. Ludos geniúmque choreis concelebrare. Tibul. Mercatus concelebrare. Plin. To resort much to martes: or to make them famous and notable: to keepe a solemne mart. Spectaculum concelebrare. Liu. To set forth a goodly sight or maygame. Studia concelebrare. Cic. To studie. Terras concelebrare. Lucret. To make landes populous. Victoriam concelebrare. Caes. To make a victorie famous: to keepe a feast in honour of his victorie. Concelo, concélas, pe. pro. concelâre. Gell. To kepe close. Concenturio, concenturias, concenturiare. Plaut. To ga| ther togither. Concentus, huius concentus. Vide CONCINO. Conceptaculum, Conceptio, Conceptiuae feriae, Conceptus, Vide CONCIPIO. Concerno, concernis, concreui concrétum, pen. product. cérnere, Idem quod Cerno. Cic. To see, to perceyue. Concerpo, concerpis, concerpsi, concerptum concérpere, Liu. To pull in peeces: to rent: to teare. Concerpere epistolas. Cic. To teare in peeces. Feruentissimè concerpi. Caelius Ciceroni. Concerptus, a, um, Participium: vt concerpta linteola. Plin. A peece of linnen torne. Concerto, concertas, concertare. Ci. To contende or fight: to chide, striue, or brawle: to play or contende in game for victorie. Concertare velocitate nandi. Colum. To trie for the victo| rie in fast swimming. Concertare cum inimico. Cic. Concertare cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cic. Concertare cum aliquo. Ter. To be at debate with. Concertare cum aliquo verbis. Cic. To chide with. Concertâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Concertata res. C. That is contended or striued for: debated in reasoning. Concertátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Strife: debate: dispu| tation: contention: variaunce. Studium concertationis. Cic. Desire of contention. Concertatio animorum. Cic. Variance of minde. Concertationes sententiarum, nullo idem censente. Plin. Concertatio, captatióque verborum Cic. Concertatio in disputando pertinax. Cic. Cisputationes plenae concertationum. Cic. Concertatóius, a, um, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to contention. Vt Concertatorium genus orationis. Cic. Apt for matters in controuersie. Concertatiuus, pen. prod. Quint. Contentions. Mutua accu| satio, quam nostri quidam concertatiuam vocant. Concessio, Concesso, Concessus, Concessiuus, &c. Vide CONCEDO. Concha, conchae. Plin. Euery shell fish: a shell of a muskle, cockle, or other like: a perle: a hollowe vessell, as a washing boll or trey: sometime a wine potte: also a trumpet, proper| ly made of earth, lyke a Cornelis horne. Conchae genus imbricatum. Vide IMBREX. Thessalicus conchaum color. Lucret. Purple. Concharum pectunculi. Vide pectunculus in PECTVS. Marinae conchae. Ouid. Patula concha. Cic. Tenues conchae. Ouid. Small shell fishes. Viles conchae. Horat. Inda concha. Propert. A pearle of Indie. Diues concha. Claud. Pretiosae conchae. Claud. Precious pearles. Complere se conchis. Cic. Legere conchas. Cic. To gather pearles, or shell fishes. Pisciculi parui in concham hiantem innatant. Cic. Swim into the shell fish gaping. Testae ipsae duriores, propriè conchae dicuntur, quales sunt cochlearum. Col. The harde shell of any fishe. Salis concha. Horat. A shell full of salt. Capaces conchae. Horat. Wyde shelles. Squalentes conchae. Virg. Detritis conchis laeuior. Oui. Smoother than worne shels. Pinna duabus grandibus patula conchis. Cic. Conchae. Martian. Shelles wherein painters put theyr coulours. Concha, Plin. A hollowe vessell, as a boll, bason, or pan. Ferrea concha. Plin. Concha, pro Tuba ponitur. Virg. A trumpet. Concula, Diminutiuum. Conchâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Fashioned lyke the shell of a fishe. Conchis, huius conchis, f. g. Iuuenal. A kinde of beryes: af| ter other, beanes sodde in their coddes, or a meate made of beanes: beane potage. Conchon, chi. A vessell: the hollownesse of the eyes. Conchus, chi. A pearle. Conchylium, conchylij. Plin. A shell fishe, the licour wher| of maketh purple or violet, called also Murex: also euerye shell fishe. Lubrica conchylia. Horat. Ex conchylij concha incisa colligitur succus tingendis ve| stibus expetitus. Plin. Conchylium, Plin. The purple or violet colour. Conchyle, es, foem. g. Idem. Conchyliâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Conchylíata vestis. Pli. A garment of purple coulour. Conchyliata peristromata. C. Conchyta, conchytae, pen. prod. mas. g. Plaut. He that fisheth for the purple fishe: we may take it for a fisher of Oysters and muscles. Concido, concîdis, pen. pro. concídi, concîsum, concíde| re. Ex Con & Cedo compositum. Colum. To cutte in little peeces: to hacke small: to iagge or pounce: to beate: to kill: to slea. Concidere minutè. Colum. To cutte in small peeces: to iagge or pounce. Concidere vsque ad sanum corpus. Cels. To cut to the quick. Concidere virgis. Cic. To beare till the bloud follow. Decretis aliquem concidere. Cic. Totis voluminibus concidere aliqué. Cic. To write whole volumes vehemently agaynst one, in whole bookes to rayle at him. Authoritaté Senatus concidere. Ci. Vehemently to reprout. Concidere exercitum. Caesar. To beate downe and slea an armie. Pugnis concisus. Plaut. Beaten with the fistes. Magnos scrobibus concidere montes. Vir. To cut downe. Concidere nucleum dentibus. Plin. To cracke a nutte. Numeros concidere, sententias delumbare. Ci. To maime the measures, and make vnperfite sentences. Rationem dicendi per tam minutas rerum particulas con| cidere. Quint. Frangere, atque concidere quicquid est in oratione ge| nerosius. Quint. To mangle and choppe short. &c. Concisus, pen. prod. Particip. Briefe: short: beaten: cut: hac| ked: iagged: killed: vt Concisus ignominijs. Cic. All to be rated with slaunderous rebukes. Angustis & concisis disputationibus illigari. Cicer. To be wrapped in briefe and short arguments. Concisum & laceratum. Quint. Cut and mangled. Distinctè concisa breuitas. Cic. Breuitie playnely distinct with short clauses. Exercitus tribus horis concisus. Cic. Killed and slayne. Ligna concisa. Ouid. Cut in short peeces. Oratio concisa dialectices. Quint. Short: cutted. Sententiae concisae. Cic. Short sentences. Concisè, Aduerbium. Quint. In peeces: briefly: cuttedly. Concisûra, ae, f. ge. pen. prod. A cutting or deuiding. Seneca, Concisura aquarum è cuniculis interfluentium. Concido, cóncidis, cóncidi, pen. cor. concâsum, concíde| re, Ex Con & Cado compositum. Cic. To fall downe: to die: to faint. Grauiter contidere. Lucret. To haue a great fall. Grauiter ad terram concidere. Virgil. To haue a great fall to the grounde. Ad Deum concidit hostia. Tib. The beast was sacrifised. Concidere ex animi terrore. Lucret. In humo concidit sanguinolentus. Ouid. He fell downe. In ipso folo concidit pronus. Virg. He fell flatte. Concidere sub onere. Liu. To fall downe vnder his burden. Repentè equus concidit. Cic. Concidere, Mori. Columel. To die: to fall dead. Arcu concidere. Claud. To be killed with a bow. Armis concidere. Valer. Flac. To be slayne in fight. Ictu fulminis concidere. Luc. To be killed with lightning. Macié concidere. Ouid. To die for hunger. Concidere vulneribus. Cic. To be wounded to death. In praelio concidere. Cic. Animus concidit. Cicer. His heart is done: or, his heart fayleth him. Mens debilitata metu concidit. Cic. His heart fayleth him for feare. Vita concidit. Lucret. He dyed. Animo, vel animis concidere. Caesar. To faint or lack cou| rage: to haue his courage gone. Concidere mente. Idem. Cic. Exanguis atque mortuus concidit. Cic. He fell down slarck deade. Concidere in optima causa. Cic. To be ouer| come in a very good quarell. Per se concidere. Cic. Motu labefactata concidunt. Cic. Artes forenses & actiones publicae concidunt. Cic. Elo| quence and pleading falt in vtter decay, go to ruine. Concidunt artificia, si nihil comprehendi potest. Cic. Men make no accountes of craftes if. &c. Bellum concidit morte illius. Tacit. Ended. Caelum concidere dicitur. Cic. Concidit & extinguitur orimen. Cic. The action is cleane fallen and extinct. Domus contidit. Senec. Fell downe. Fides concidit. Cic. He hath lost his credite. Gentes concidunt. Ouid. Are cleane come to nothing. Concídere opes. Cic. Their power is fallen and decayed. Venti concidunt. Hor. The windes be alayed. Venae concidunt. Celsus. Being emptie fall togither. Concieo, concies, concíui, pen. pro. cóncitum, pen. cor. con| ciêre: vel Concio, concis, conciui, concítum, pen. prod. con| ciîre, eiusdem significationis. Liu. To moue: to stirre vp: to call togither. Magno molimine conciere aliquam regionem aut popu| lum. Valer. Flac. To stirre vp. Aestum conciere. Lucret. Lites alicui conciere. Plaut. Seditionem conciere. Liu. To raise sedition. Turbas vxori conciere. Plaut. To raise trouble to his wife. Concitus, Participium, si est à Concieo, penultimam corrpit: si à Concio, prod. Quint. Mooued: stirred: troubled: made angrie. Concitus ad rixam. Cic. Prouoking to chiding. Aestu concitus. Valer. Flac. Cursu concitus. Virg. Running swiftly. Ira concitus. Stat. Angrie. Motu diuino concita. Ouid. Multa vi concitus. Virg. Amnis concitus imbribus. Oui. Aequora concita ventis. Ouid. Troubled with windes. Arma concita furoribus. Valer. Flac. Concitum ferre. To be caried or runne swiftly. Dolor concitus amore laeso. Ouid. Flumina concita. Oui. Freta concita. Vir. Made troublous. Pericula concita toto mundo. Lucan. Raised vp in. Puppis concita rapida aqua. Ouid. Sailing swiftly. Saxa murali tormento concita fremunt. Virgil. The stones cast out of the sling sing as they go. Tympana concita pulsu. Horat. Tabers or timbrels playde vpon. Veterani per largitionem conciti. Tacit. Concitor, verba. vt Belli concitores. Tac. Raisers or stirrers of warre. Cóncito, cóncitas, pen. cor. concitâre, Frequentatiuum. Caes. To mooue or stirre vp: to prouoke or raise vp: to trouble or make rough. Concitare in aliquem. Cic. To be very angry with. Concitare se in hostem. Li. To runne violently vpon him. Fugase in aliquem locum concitare. Val. Flac. To flie apace towarde a place. In arma concitare aliquem. Ouid. To stirre to warre. In iram concitare. Quint. To make angry. Clamore concitare aliquem. Ou. To raise vp with crying. Agmen concitare. Ouid. To chase away. Auis concitat alas. Val. Flac. Raiseth hir wings to flie. Eurus aquas concitat. Ouid. Venus arma aliquibus concitat. Prop. To cause to warre. Aura frigida concitat artus. Lucret. The colde ayre maketh the limmes to quake. Concitare bellum alicui populo. Caesar. To raise warre. Discordiam concitare. Cic. Equum contra aliquem concitare. Liu. To spurre hys horse and runne against one. Concitare equum in hostes. Liu. Idem. Concitare equum calcaribus. Liu. To fetche vp the horse with the spurres: to thrust the spurres to the horse and gal| lop forth. Expectationem sui concitare. Cic. To make men haue great expectation of him. Feras concitare. Ouid. To chase or hunt. Concitare flammas. Senec. To make the fire more fierce. Concitare grauedines & distillationes. Cel. To cause hew| mes and catarres. Inuidiam in aliquem concitare. Cicero. To mooue hatred against. Misericordiam populi concitare. Cic. To mooue pittie. Missile concitate. Valer. Flac. To cast his dart. Concitare morbos. Celsus. To cause diseases. Grauem offencionem concitare in aliquam rem. Cic. To stirre great displeasure against one. Concitare pituitam. Cels. To mooue fleagme. Aethar concitat pluuias. Ouid. Risum concitare. Cic. To mooue laughter. Somnum concitare herba dicitur. Pli. To cause one to sleepe. Vrinam concitare. Plin. To make to pisse. Animi perturbantur & concitantur re aliqua. Cic. Diuino instinctu concitatur animu à corpore abstractus. C. Concitâtus, pen. pro. Participium. turred: prouoked: moued. Vt Concitatus ardore animus. Cic. His minde set in a finne or heate: being very earnest. Admirabili quodam ad philosophiam studio concitatus. C. Hauing a marueilous desire to study philosophie. Cohortatione alicuius concitatum esse ad aliquod studium. Cic. By ones perswasion to haue a great affection to it. Concitatus calcaribus equus. Liu. Animi quodam impetu concitatum esse. Cic. Ratis remige & vento concitata. Sen. Set forward. Concitatus tetrore & metu. Cic. Driuen with. Concitatus, Nomen ex participio: vt, Concitatior cursus. Liu. More vehement or swifter course. Concitatissimi equi. Liu. Exceeding swift horses. Motus corporis concitatissimus. Quin. A very swift motion. Concitátor, pen. pro. Verbale. Caes. Corbeus author belli, con| citator multitudinis. A moouer or stirrer. Concitator & stimulator seditionis. Ci. A raiser & stirrer of. Concitátrix, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum: vt, concitatrix vs. Plin. The power to stirre vp. Concitátio, Verbale: vt, Concitatio multitudinis. Cic. A stir| ring, prouoking, or moouing. Concitatio animi. Cic. Motion of the. Vehementiores animi concitationes. Cic. Plebes contra patres concitatione & seditione nuntiata. C. Adiuuandam concitacionem docendo existimauit Isocra| tes. Quint. Modulatione collocationis & vocis, concitationem iudicum petere. Quint. Concilium, concílij, pen. cor. A councell or assembly of coun| cellours: a company or multitude. Concilium deorum, Concilium ducum. Cic. Plin. Coetus & concilium. Cic. Concilia & conuenticula. Cic. Companies and assemblies. Animarum concilia. Stat. Horrendum Cyclopum concilium. Vir. The terrible multitude. Ferarum concilium. Ouid. A company of beastes. Iouis concilium, Id est, deorum qui circa Iouem sunt. Hor. Nobile concilium Musarum. Stat. The worthy company. Sanctum concilium patrum. Hor. Amoena piorum concilia. Virg. Infaustum concilium. Stat. Inuiolabile concilium. Claud. Coire in concilium. Lucr. To assemble in a councell. Coactum concilium. Quint. A councell gathered. Conuocare concilium. Caesar. To call a councell. Concilia vel instituta dimittere, vel habita rescindere. Cic. To dimisse councelles begunne. Indicere concilium. Liu. To summon or appoynt. Habere concilium. Cic. To holde a councell. Habere deorum concilia. Virg. Peragere concilium. Caesar. Idem. In diuinum animorum concilium coetumque proficisci. Cic. Vocare concilium. Ouid. To call a councell. In concilium deorum vocari. Cic. Concilium, pro coagmento. Lucret. Concilium genitale. Lucret. Concilium Herba. Plin. A certaine hearbe. Conciliábulum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plau. A councel house. Concílio, concílias, conciliâre. Plaut. To accorde or make friends togither: to reconcile: to get: to procure. Conciliare & commendare. Cic. Conciliat & coniungit inter se homines ratio & oratio. Ci. knitteth and ioyneth togither. Conciliare & conseruare. Cic. Animos hominum conciliare, & ad vsus suos adiungere. C. To winne mennes fauours. Conciliare aliquem ad alterum Pla. To reconcile: to bring in friendship with. Conciliare aliquem alteri. Cic. Idem. Parentibus & dijs immortalibus, & patriae nos primùm na| tura conciliat. Cic. Ioyneth or knitteth vs to. Virtus conciliat amicitias. Cic. Vertue ioyneth in friend| shippe. Auro conciliator amor. Prop. Loue is procured with money. Pecunia conciliare sibi legiones. Ci. With money to get the fauour of the legiones. Conciliauit has res homini natura. Cic. Nature hath com| mended these things to man. Conciliat eos haec res inter sese. Cic. Knitteth in loue. Amorem sibi conciliare ab aliquibus. Ci. To get fauor of. Animum alicuius conciliare sibi. Liu. To winne his fauor. Animos coniugum conciliat partus. Senec. Iudicum animos sibi conciliare. Quin. To moue the iudges to fauour him. Affinitatem inter aliquos conciliare. Pla. To make aliance betwene. Artes suas conciliare dictis. Ouid. To praise their artes and make esteemed with wordes. Authoritatem conciliare rei alicui. Plin. To make more estee| med and regarded. Conciliare alicui beneuolentiam alterius. Cic. To procure him ones fauour. Ad beneuolentiam animos aliquorum erga alios concilia| re. Cic. To procure to loue or fauour. Ciuitatem aliquam prouinciae alicui conciliare. Caes. Conciliare ciuitatem aliquam amicitia. Caes. Conciliare coniunctionem cum aliquo: cui Derimere con| iunctionem, opponitur. To procure familiaritie. Fidem in dicendo conciliat amplificatio. Cic. Maketh the thing to be the more beleeued as true. Conciliare sibi gratiam per rem aliquam. Cicer. To get fa| uour by. Incommoda alicui conciliare. Lucret. To worke ones dis| commodities. Laudem maiorem conciliare. Quint. To get. Miseros magis fortuna conciliat suis. Sen. Aduersity causeth to fauour more. Conciliare nugas. Plaut. Odium re aliqua conciliare. Plin. Opem potentium conciliare. Ter. To make peace: to set at one. Conciliare pacem ab aliquo, pro Cum aliquo. Plaut. Pacem inter ciues conciliare. Cic. To make friendship. Pecuniam conciliare. Cic. To gather money. Somnum conciliare, cui opponitur Fugare somnum. Plin. To procure sleepe: to make to sleepe. Toros conciliare. Stat. Vires conciliare alicui. Stat. To make strong. Voluntatem alicuius conciliare sibi. Cic. To get ones good will. Voluptas eorum, quibus probari volumus concilianda. Cic. Amicè conciliari alicui. Horat. Concilia eum huc. Plaut. Get him to come hither. Sursum aliquid conciliare, apud Lucretium. To gather to| gither aboue. Conciliâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Assembled: reconci| led: bought. Foemina conciliata viro. Catul. Wonne to mans fauour. Conciliatum mancipium. Ter. A bought slaue. Conciliátus, Nomen adiectiuum. Quint. Ad rem accipiendam iudicem fieri conciliatiorem, dociliorem & intentiorem. More fauourable. Conciliâtus, huius conciliátus, Verbale. Lucre. An assembling or gathering togither. Densus, vel (vt legunt alij) Condensus conciliatus. Lucret. A thicke composition or mingling. Paruus conciliatus. Lucret. Conciliâtor, Verbale, pe. pr. A reconciler or procurer of fauor. Conciliator suillae carnis datus est populo lanius. Varro. Conciliatrix, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum. Plaut. A woman that procureth fauour. Blanda conciliatrix. Cic. Conciliatrix amicitiae, virtutis opinio. Cic. Oratio conciliatrix est humanae maximè societatis. Cic. Conciliatrícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Conciliátio, Verbale. Cic. Reconciling: a procuring. Conciliatio & consociatio, siue societas. Cic. Conciliatio gratiae. Cic. A winning of fauour. Conciliatûra, pen. pro. pro Conciliatione. Sen. Reconciling. Concinnus, Adiectiuum, Ex Con & Cinnus compositum, quod est genus potionis ex multis liquoribus confectum. Pla. Proper: teate: well fashioned: minion: handsome: well compact. Amicis concinnus. Hor. Courteous and gentle to, &c. Concinnae acutaeque sententiae. Ci. Prety & witty sentences. Aptus & concinnus ad rem reditus. Ci. Fitte and handsom. Concinnus & elegans. Cic. Handsome and fine. Concinna & lepida. Author ad Heren. Trim & pleasaunt. Concinnae & venustae sententiae. Cic. Feate and pleasaunt. Helluo concinnus. Cic. A fine and piked glutton. Concinna, distincta, ornata, festiua oratio. Cic. Sermo concinnus. Hor. Tectorium concinnum. Cic. Versus concinnus. Hor. A verse well made: trimme. Ad persuadendum concinnus, perfectus & politus homo. Ci. Concinnior, Comparatiuum. Cicero, Alij in eadem ieiunita| re concinniores. Better compact. Venus concinnior. Lucret. Concinno, concinnas, concinnâre. Plau. To make apt, proper, or feate: to forge with fained wordes. Aream concinnare. Plaut. To dresse or make fitte his plat. Lutum concinnare. Plaut. To make morter: to temper. Concinnare struices patinarias. Plau. To make sundry ban| ketting dishes. Vestem concinnare. Plaut. To make fitte a garment. Viam concinnare. Plaut. To make roome to passe by. Vinum concinnare. Plin. To temper with spices. Concinnare etiam pelles dixit Plinius. To dresse felles. Concinnare, facere. To make. Plaut. Me insanum verbis concinnat suis. He maketh me out of my witte with hys wordes. Concinnare se leuem suis. Plau. To put his friends to small costes. Concinnare vxorem lachrymantem. Pla. To make his wife to weepe. Munusculum alicui concinnare. Tribonius ad Ciceronem. To prouide a present for one. Concinnâtor, pe. pro. Verbale. A trimmer. Concinnator cau| sarum. Vlpian. A forger of causes. Concinnatorem capillorum dixir Colum. A trimmer. Concinnatórius, Adiectiuum. That perteineth to dressyng, vt, Vasa concinnatoria. Paulus. Concínnitas, pen. cor. huius concinnitâtis. Cic. Propernesse: featnesse: aptnesse. Ornata sententiarum concinnitas. Cic. Verborum concinniats. Cic. Featnesse of words. Consequi concinnitatem. Cic. Aliquid concinnitatis efficere. Cic. Concinnatitius, a, um. Compendiously and aptly gathered. Concinnatus, a, um. Apparailed: trimmed: and made fitte. Concinnè, Aduerb. Properly: honestly: trimly: featly: galantly: minionly. vt, Concinnè vestitus. Plau. Minionly apparailed. Concinnè dicere vel scribere. Cic. Aptly or featly. Concinnè distribuere rem aliquam. Cic. Concinnè & blandè rogare Cice. To aske feately and wyth faire wordes. Concinnitûdo, pen. prod. huius concinnitúdinis, Idem. Quod concinnitas. Cic. Concinnátio, Verbale. Cato. A making fitte or apt. Concino, cóncinis, pen. cor. concínui, concentum, concine| re, Ex Con & cano compositum. Cic. To sing: to agree in one song or tune: to praise. Ad fores alicuius concinere. Ouid. To sing at ones dore. Olor concinit. Ouid. The swanne singeth. Concinunt signa & tubae. Caes. The trumpets sowne or go. Lyra concinere. Ouid. To sing to, or play on the harpe. Modis quibusdam concini. Ouid. To he song in measure. In modum concinere. Catul. To sing by measure. Voce tinula carmina concinere. Catul. Classica concinere rauco cornu. Lucan. Dies laetos concinere. Horat. Festa concinere. Tib. Laudes alicui concinere. Tibul. To sing ones prayses. Omnia tristia concinuerunt aues. Ouid. Plectro aliquem concinere. Horat. To sing ones prayses to an instrument. Laetis fauoribus omni concinitur vulgo. Stat. Stoici cum Peripatecis re concinere videntur, verbis di| screpare. Cicer. To accorde in the thyng, and disagree in wordes. Concentus, huius concentus. Virg. A consent of many voyces in one: an accorde in musicke. Rauci concentus. Stat. Vehementior concentus. Quint. Concentus & consensus. Cic. Seruare concentum. Cic. To keepe in time. Volucres aera mulcent concentibus. Ouid. Tunes. Concentus. Horat. Concorde agreement. Minore concentu. Plin. iun. With lesse agreement. Concentio, concentiônis, Verbale. Cic. Idem. Concio, concis, Vide CONCIO. Concio, conciônis, f. g. à Concio, concis. An assemble or con| gregation of people called togither. The oration or proposi| tion made vnto them. A concion or sermon. Legitima concio. Cic. Lawfully gathered. Concio conuentus ciuium. Cic. Principium conciones. Cic. Celeberrimae conciones. Ci. Orba ab optimatibus concio. Cic. Wherin are no noble men. Aduocare concionem. Caesar. To call an assemble. Ascendere in concionem. Liu. To go vp into the pulpet: to preache or make an oration to the people. Conuocare ad vel in concionem. Vide CONVOCO. Pro concione populi deierare. Sue. To sweare openly before all the people gathered togither. Produci in concionem. Ci. To be brought before the people. Summouere concionem. Cic. To dissolue a congregation, and will to depart. Vocare in concionem. Cic. Clamor concionis. Cic. The showte of the people gathe| red togither. Concio. Cic. An oration or sermon made to the people. Horribilis concio Antonij, Dolabellae praeclara. Cic. Intermortuae conciones. Vide INTERMORIOR. Turbulentae conciones. Quint. Seditious orations. Argumentum sententiámque concionis audire. Cic. Concionem habere. Gell. To make an oration or sermon. Potestate concionis habenae priuare aliquem. Cic. Conciúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little assemble or short oration. Conciônor, pen. prod. concionâris concionári. Cic. To preach or propose a matter to the people. Concionari apud populum. Caesar. Concionari de aliquo, aut de re aliqua. Cic. Ex turri alta concionari. Cic. Concionans, Particip. Plin. Speaking to the people. Concionâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Qui concionatur. Cic. He that preacheth or proposeth an oration to the people. Concionabundus. Liu. Preaching or making an oration. Concionâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. Perteining to an assemble, vt Concionalis senex. Liu. An olde man speaking to the people. Concionalis clamor. Cic. The crye made by the people as| sembled. Concionalis hirudo. Cic. Concionale genus causarum, quod & deliberatiuum dici| tur. Quint. Concionárius, Adiectiuum: vt Concionarius populus. Cic. The inferiour people comming to such assemblies. Concionatórius. Adiectiuum: vt, Concionatoria tibia. Gel. A pipe or shaulme vsed in assembles. Concipilare, pro Corripere & immolare. Plaut. Concipio, cóncipis, pen. cor. concépi, pen. prod. concéptum, concipere, Ex Con, & capio. To take many things togither: to conceiue a childe: to conceiue or apprehende: to deliberate or determine in minde: to gather. Concipere mulieres dicuntur. To conceiue. Aues etiam concipere dicuntur. Plin. Concipere ex aliquo. Cic. To be with childe by one. Oua concipere dicuntur pisces. Plin. To breede spawne. Animo non seruili aliquid concipere. Ta. To conceiue or take the matter otherwise then seruile condition required. Alicuius rei imaginem animo concipere. Quint. Auribus cupiditatem concipere. Ci. By hearing to conceiue a lust or desire. Ingenio concipere aliquid. Ouid. Mente concipere. Oui. Verbis concipere aliquid. Cic. To vtter in wordes. Buccina aerem concipit. Ouid. The Trumpet is blowne or gathereth breath. Aethera concipere mente. Oui. To haue a minde to ascend to heauen. Amorem concipere rei alicuius. Ouid. Aquas concipit Iris. Ouid. It gathereth clowdes or raine. Bella concipere cum aliquibus. Silius. To begin warre. Calorem concipere. Celsus. To gather heate. Curam. Virg. To be carefull. Dedecus. Cic. To take dishonour. Flagitia animo. Cic. To conceiue. Flagitium cum aliquo. Cic. To enterprise with one. Flammam. Caes. To take fire: to kindle on a light fire. Foedus. Virgil. To make league or aliaunce. In Rep. violanda fraudes inexplicabiles conceperunt. Cic. They deuised or inuented many subtill sleights. Furias concipere. Virg. To be in a great rage. Furorem. Sil. To be in a furie or madde. Habitus in pronuntiando. Quint. To keepe certaine gestures in pronouncing. Ignem. Lucret. To kindle or take fire. Irarum saeuos ignes. Valer. Flac. To waxe woode angry. Imperium Tacit· To take the dominion. Inimicitias cum aliquo ex re aliqua. Caes. To fall out wyth one for a thing. Intelligentias adumbratas animo menteque concipere. Cic. Iras ingentes animo. Ouid. To waxe marueilous angry. Iram acerbiorem intimo odio & corde. Cic. Wyth a deepe grudge to be very angry with. Iusiurandum. Tacit. To recite to one the forme of his othe that he must sweare. Concipere lucem diei dicitur locus. Lucret. To receiue. Ex quo si qua macula concepta est. Cic. Be receiued. Metum in se concipere. Plaut. To waxe afraide. Morbum. Colum. To take a disease. Mortem. Cic. Noxam. Colum. To take hurt. Odium in bonos. Cic. Opinionem. Colum. Preces concipere. Seneca. Concipere radices dicitur arbor. Vlp. To take roote. Scelus magnum concipere. Cicer. To enterprice some great mischiefe. Concipere in se scelus. Idem. Semina concipit terra. Cic. Receiueth. Sitim concipere. Ouid. To waxe a thirst. Spem. Ouid. To take or conceiue a good hope. Spem alicuius regni. Colum. Spem de aliquo. Plin. iun. Summas. Liu. To recken or rehearse the summes. Summa de aliquo. Quin. To conceiue that he will doe great matters. Vadimonium concipere. Cic. To recite the forme of a coue| nant, to appeare in iudgement at a day appoynted. Ventum concipere. Plin. To receiue winde. Concipere verba iurisiurandi. Liu. To recite before one the woordes of his othe that he must take. Conceptis verbis iurare. Plaut. To sweare in the forme of an othe recited to him by a iudge. Conceptis verbis peierare. Cic. To forsweare himselfe in that forme. Vires concipere. Plin. To waxe strong. Vitium concipere. Cic. To commit some ill. Concipere & comprehendere animo voluptatem. Cic. Vota concipere. Ouid. Pars animae concipitur cordis parte quadam, quam ven| triculum cordis appellant. Cic. A part of the soule is con| teined in. Conceptus, a, um, Participium. Conceiued: purposed: gathe| red. vt, concepta aestu pestis. Colum. Plague ingendred by great heate. Conceptum aliquld ac meditatum. Cic. Concepta è leone. Plin. Bred of a lyon. Ex virginis furtiuo stupro conceptus. Seneca. Furto conceptus. Ouid. Begotten out of maryage. Infans malè conceptus. Ouid. Idem. In bonum & aequum concepta actio. Papinian. The forme of an action put in wryting, wherein is mentioned that the partie will not take or shew extremitie, but that shall be thought reasonable and indifferent. Conceptum foedus excutere. Vir. To breake the league that is made. Torrens imbribus conceptus. Gathered by raine. Furor ex maleficijs conceptus. Cic. Numen conceptum virgineo pectore. Luc. Diuine inspiration. Semen conceptum. Cic. Turpitudo atque infamia alicui concepta. Cic. Conceptus, huius conceptus, m. g. Plin. The thing conceiued, or the conception. Terre conceptu generari & edi. Cic. Concêptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Idem. Plin. Conception. Contra naturam conceptio. Cic. Formularum conceptio. Paulus. The making, wryting, or drawing out of the forme of actions, complaintes, coue| nants, &c. as the lawyer doth for such as he ignorant, and cannot doe it themselfes. Conceptio verborum. Pomponius. Conceptáculum, conceptáculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. Any hollow thing apt to holde or receiue. Conceptiuae feriae Festo dicuntur. Holy dayes yearely kept at a certaine time. Concisus, Concisae. Vide CONCIDO, pen. prod. Concito, concitas, concitare. Vide CONCIEO. Conclamo, conclamas, pen. prod. conclamâre. Cic. To cry: to cry togither: to make a shoute or noyse: to make a cry or proclamation. Conclamant socij laetum Paeana secuti. Virg. Cum indecora exultatione conclamant. Quint. Conclamare altiore voce. Catul. Conclamare ad arma. Liu. When all cry warre. Socios conclamare. Ouid. To cry or call alowde for hys fel| lowes. Conclamare victoriam. Caesar. Conclamare, pro Clamare. Caesar, Conclamauit quid ad se venirent. He cried to them and asked why they came to him. Conclamari, Impersonale. Pla. Vis conclamari actionem fo| re quidem? Wilt thou haue port sale proclaymed. Conclamatum est. Ter. It is at a point: it is past remedie. Conclamare vasa. Caesar. To proclaime to trusse bagge and baggage, and departe as they doe at remouing a campe. Non conclamatis vasis abire. Caesar. Corpora conclamata. Lucan. Bodies dead and buried. Conclamatio, Verbale. Sc. A shoute or noyse of many togither. Lamenta, conclamationes. Tacit. Conclamito, conclámitas, pen. cor. conclamitâre. Frequent. Plaut. To make many cryes: to crie often. Conclaudo, conclaudis, conclausi, conclausum, concláude| re, vnde Conclausa semina apud Columellam. To shut vp to| gither. Conclaue, conclâuis, n. g. vel haec Conclâuis, huius clauis, f. g. pe. pro. Terent. An inner perlour or chamber: a banket| ting house. Committere se in conclaue. Ci. To get him into his chamber. Conuertere conclaue in vsum aedium. Neratius. Inferior porticus & cius conclauia fiunt rectè. Cic. Conclauium, concláuij, Idem. Plaut. A roome of many chambers vnder one key. Concludo, clûdis, clúsi, clûsum, pe. pr. clúdere. To conclude, finishe, or determine: to shut vp or inclose. Auras concludere follibus. Horat. Conclusi in cauea si forent. Plaut. Intelligentiam in animo, animum conclusit in corpore deus. Ci. Concludere se in cellam. Ter. To locke himselfe in. Concludere in fenestram firmiter. Plaut. To make fast in the windowe. In paruum quendam & angustam locum concludere ius ciuile. Cic. To bring into a narrow roome. Concludere aliquó. Ter. Concludar huc. Ter. I shall be shut vp here. Concludere res multas in vnum diem. Terent. To bring many matters to one day. Concludere aliquem in angustissimam formulam spon| sionis. Cic. In bargayning to wrappe one in very strayte conditions. Cingitur atque concluditur ipse portus vrbe. Cicero. Is compassed and inclosed with. Domo aliquem concludere. Sen. Concludere, pro Obturare. Valer. Flac. To stoppe. Concludere. Finire. Cic. To finish or ende. Verborum descriptus ordo aliâs alia terminatione conclu| ditur. Cic. Is ended. Concludere atque perorare. Ci. Concludere ac definire. C. Concludere multa vno fine. Cic. To conclude many things with one limitte. Argumentationem concludere. Cic. To conclude. Argumentum ratione concludere. Cic. Conclusurum me esse crimen decumarum dixeram. Cic. Concludere epistolam. Cic. To adde the last clause to his letter: to conclude or ende. Concluditur extremum. Ci. Per orationem concludere. Ci. Circunscriptione quadam comprehendere ac concludere sententiam. Cic. Explere atque concludere sententias. Cicer. To fill vp and make perfite. Versum concludere. Horat. To ende. Concluditur verbis interdicti, pro Comprehenditur. Ci. It is comprehended or conteined in. Conclûsus, pen. prod. Particip. Shut vp: inclosed: concluded. vt, Conclusa aqua. Cic. Corio conclusae res. Lucret. Locus conclusus. Lucret. Circunscriptio conclusa. Cic. A full and perfite periode, go| ing in number. Conclusum & Comprehensum. Cic. Conclusum opponitur ei quod dicitur Dispersum aut dissi| patum. Cic. Close togither. Perfectum atque conclusum. Cic. Consummate & fully ended. Conclusè, Aduerb. vt, Conclusè aliquid dicere. Cic. So that it shall fall in measure and number. Conclúsio, Verbale. Finis & perfectio. An ende: a conclusion. Vocis moderatio & verborum conclusio. Cic. Moderation of his voyce and falling of the wordes in measure. Extrema pars & conclusio numeris & negotij. Ci. The last poynt and ende of his charge. Acutae conclusiones. Quint. Certae & crebre conclusiones. Quint. Subtilis & ad morem Dialecticorum formata conclusio. Quin. Vna conclusione finiri. Quint. Conclusio, pro argumentatione & ratione. Ci. The whole argument or reason it selfe. Conclusiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Concoenatio, Vide COMPOTATIO. A banket. Concolor, pen. cor. concolôris, pen. prod. om. g. Plin. Of the same colour. Concolor est ei. Colum. Concoquo, cóncoquis, pe. cor. concoxi, concóctum, concó| quere. Plaut. To boyle or seeth: to concoct or digest: to beare or suffer: to abide or away with. Ad concoquendum facillimus cibus. Ci. Easy to be digested. Vt quem Senatorem concoquere ciuitas vix posset, re| gem ferret. Liu. Shoulde the citie suffer hym a king whom they coulde scant abide or away wyth, being but a Sena| tour? Diu deliberare & concoquere vtrum, &c. Cic. Concoquere odium. Cic. To forget hatred or malice. Concoctus, Participium. Sod: digested. vt, Odores oliuo con| cocti. Lucret. Sweete sauours sodde in oyle. Concóctio, Verb. Pli. Concoction or digestion in the stomacke. Concorporo, concórporas, pen. cor. concorporâre. Pli. To mixe or mingle togither in one body. Concors, concordis, om. ge. Of one minde or will: agreeable: of one assent: equall. Amicitia & charitate concordi se complecti. Cic. Animae concordes. Virg. Concordes aquae. Plin. Waters being all togither. Vnanimo nisu & concordibus ausis. Sil. Concors figura. Plin. A like figure, or of the same sort. Aequata fronte & concordi currere fraeno. Sil. To runne e| uen or iumpe with side by side. Fraena iugo concordia ferre. Virg. Concordissimi fratres. Cic. Fuga concors. Sil. Insania concors. Sil. Mense concordes. Lucan. Miles concors. Sil. Parcae concordes. Vir. All of one minde. Pars concors & sine lite. Ouid. Peasible. Pax concors. Ouid. Praesidijs concordibus cingere aliquem. Claud. Simulachra concordia. Sil. Sonus concors. Ouid. An agreeable tune. Moderatus & concors ciuitatis status. Cic. A moderate and quiet state. Torus concors. Propert. Ioyned by mutuall loue. Concordia. Salust. Concorde: agreement. Coniunctio & concordia. Cic. Concordia & conspiratio omnium ordinum ad defenden| dam libertatem facta. Lentulus Consulibus & Senatui. Pax & concordia. Cic. Reconciliatio concordiae. Cic. Flendi concordia. Ouid. Veneris concordia. Ouid. Candida concordia. Ouid. Gentle concorde. Discors concordia. Ouid. Ioyning of things by nature con| trary. Discors concordia. Luc. Outward agreement with inward grudge. Foelix concordia. Propert. Mitis concordia. Ouid. Sociata neruorum concordia. Quint. Alicui concordia coniunctissimum esse. Cic. Confirmare concordiam cum aliquo. Cic. Ad concordiam rem adducere. Cic. In pristinam concordiam reducere aliquos. Balbus Cicer. To set at agreement such as be at discorde. Concórditas, pen. cor. pro Concordia, apud Pacuuium. Concórditer, pe. cor. concordius, concordissimè, Aduerbium. Cic. By one assent or agreement. Concordo, concordas, concordâre. Ter. To be at a concord or agreement. Sanitas animi dicitur, quum eius iudicia opinionesque con| cordant. Cic. Concratitius, Adiectiuum à Crates, cratis Watled: made of hurdies, or like things ioyned. vt, Paries concratitius. Papi| nianus. Walles watled wyth roddes as they vse in the coun| trey. Concredo, concrêdis, pen. pro. concrédidi, concréditum pe. cor, concrèdere. Plaut. To deliuer or commit vpon trust: to trust one with a thing. Concreduo, per u inter d & o, dixere veteres. Plaut. Concredere mari nauigia. Colum. To take or venture the sea with shippes. Concredere aliquid taciturnati alterius. Pla. To tell a thing secretly to one which he would haue kept close. Ventis aliquid concredere. Catul. To put to the hazarde of the windes. Nugas alicui suas concredere. Hor. Concredere vites teneriores calido solo. Colum. To plant tender vines in a hote grounde. Concredere aliquem in custodiam alterius. Pla. To commit one to another mans custodie. Commendare & concredere fortunás suas alicui, famam &c. Cic. To commit and put into his hande and tuition. Concremo, concremas, pen. cor. concremâre, Idem quod Cremare. Plin. To burne. Concremari igni. Liu. Vrbs concremetur. Sen. Concrepo, cóncrepas, pen. cor. concrepui, concrépitum, pe. corr. concrepâre. Ter. To make a noyse: to creake as a doore in opening. Concrepant arma per translationem. Li. Harnesse maketh a rustling or iangling. Cymbala Thebano concrepuere deo. Propert. Range. Scabella concrepant. Cic. The fourmes cracke. Concrepare. Cic. To cry softly. Concrepare digitis. Plaut. To make a fyllip or knack wyth the fingers. Concrepare gladijs ad scuta. Liu. To swash, or make a noyse with swordes against targates. Manus concrepuêre. Ouid. Concrepare, actiuè positum. Ouid. Rursus aquam tangit, Temesaeáque concrepat aera. Knocketh or maketh them ring or sounde. Concresco, concrescis, concréui, concrêtum, pen. pro. con| créscere. Cic. To growe togither: to congele. To waxe harde togither. Induratus & concretus alta glacie. Liu. Hardned and fro| sen thicke. Vis concrescendi & liquendi, contraria. Cic. To congele: to melte. Concrescunt subitae currenti in flumine crustae. Vir. Flakes of yse congeled sodainly as the riuer runneth. Mare concrescit glacie. Ouid. Is frosen. Nubes concrescunt in alto. Luc. Be congeled & waxe thicke. Mundi orbis concreuit primis seminibus. Virg. The world was made of the first elements. Sanguis concreuit frigore. Virg. Congeled or waxed thicke. Concresse, pro Concreuisse. Ouid. Concrêtus, pen. pro. Participium. Ioyned or congeled togither: made hard: become thicke: frosen: compact: made. Concretus aer. Cic. Thicke. Aericon cretus in nubem cogitur. Ci. Congeled togither. Caelum crassum atque concretum, & Aer purus & tenuis velut opposita ponit. Cic. Grosse and thicke ayre gathered to a cloude. Illud funestum animal ex nefarijs stupris, ex ciuili cruore ex omnium scelerum importunitate & flagitiorum im| punitate concretum. Cic. Compact and made as it were wholy of whoredome, murther, &c. Pingue & concretum caelum. Cic. Terrena concretáque corpora. Cic. Concretum corpus ex elementis. Cic. A body compact and made of elements. Dolor concretus. Ouid. A great pensiuenesse stoppyng all weeping. Lumen lunae concretum. Cic. The light of the moone hid. Ex terrena mortalíque natura & caduca concreta vis. Cic. Concretus. Virg. Ioyned and growne togither. Concretus & coalitus. Gell. Made and nourished. Aqua frigore concreta. Martial. Water frosen: yse. Barba concreta sanguine. Ouid. A beard clottered togither with bloud. Concretam labem eximere. Virg. To take out a spot harde fastned in a thing. Lac concretum. Virg. Creame: crudde: or thicke milke. Nix concreta. Lucret. Frosen. Concretius semen. Lucr. Zonae glacie concretae. Virg. Concretus & Resolutus, contraria. Claud. Concrétum, concréti, pen. pro. Cic. A thing congeled and con| glutinate: made. Concretum & corporeum. Cic. Satum & concretum. Ci. Orta, generata, concreta. Cic. Nihil est animis admistum, nihil concretum nihil copula| tum, nihil coagmentatum, nihil duplex. Cic. Concrêtus, huius concrétus, pen. pro. Idem quod Concrêtio. Plin. In concretu albicantis succi. In the congeling or gro| wing togither. Concrétio. Verbale. Cic. A gathering or growing togither: a congeling or waxing hard of many things. Mortalis concretio. Cic. Mans body made of the elements. Concriminor, pen. corr. concriminaris, concriminari. Plaut. To blame or accuse. Concrucior, concruciaris, concruciari: vt, Concruciari omni corpore. Lucret. To be tormented in all. Concubo, cóncubas, pe. cor. & Concumbo concumbis, con| cúbui, concúbitum, penul. cor. concumbere. Ter. To lie to| gither: to accompany togither in the act of generation. Cum viro concubuit. Cic. Shee had carnall company. Concumbere, datiuo iunctum. Tib. At Venus inuenit pue| ro concumbere furtim. Concúbitus, huius concúbitus, m. g. pen. cor. Coitus. Pli. Com| panying in the act of generation. Nefandi concubitus. Sen. Noui concubitus. Sen. Vagus concubitus, hoc est, meretricius. Hor. Vnlawfull co| pulation. Vetitus concubitus. Ouid. Vnnaturall copulation. Fugere concubitus. Ouid. Indulgere concubitu, pro Concubitui. Virg. Pati concubitus. Ouid. Petere concubitus. Ouid. Voluptas sollicitat concubitus. Virg. Concubitor, oris. He that medleth with a woman. Concubínus, concubíni. Hirt. He that lyeth with one. Concubína, concubinae, pen. prod. Ci. A woman vsed in steede of ones wife. Concubinâtus, huius concubinátus, pen. prod. Plaut. Whore| dome: fornication. In concubinatum dare sororem. Plaut. Concúbium, Substantiuum. Plaut. The still and deepest part of the night. Concúbius, Adiectiuum: vt, Concubia nox. Plin. Idem. Conculco, conculcas, conculcâre. Ci. To treade vnder foote: to put to extreeme vilanie. Pedibus conculcare aliquem. Ouid. Proterere & conculcare aliquem. Cic. Conculcátio, Verbale. Plin. A treading vnder foote. Concumbo, Vide CONCVEO. Concupio, cóncupis, pen. cor. concupíui, concupîtum, pen. prod. concúpere. Cic. To couet or desire feruently. Concupisco, concupiscis, concupiui, concupîtum, concupísce| re. Cic. Idem. Concupiscere & appetere. Plin. Mortem concupiscere. Cic. Res magnas & magnopere expetendas concupiuerunt. Ci. In matrimonium ducere illam concupiuit. Cic. He greatly desired to marry hir. Honos non nimis concupiscendus. Cic. Concupiscor, Passiuum. Plin. To be coueted. Concupitus, pen. prod. Participium. Feruently desired. vt, Pe| cunia concupita. Cic. Concupitum adipisci. Cic. To obteine that he greatly desired. Concupiscéntia. Tertullianus. Concupiscence: feruent desire or appetite. Concuro, concúras, pen. prod. concurâre. Plaut. To care for: to take heede of. Concurro, concurris, concurri, concursum, concúrrere. Cic. To runne with other: to runne togither: also to accord or agree. Vndique concurrere. Lucan. Tota Italia concurrit. Cic. Concurrere alicui obuiam. Ter. To runne to meete. Concurrere domum. Cic. Concurrere ad aliquem. Ci. Concurrere ad arma. Caes. To runne to arme them. Concurrere dicuntur milites. Cic. To runne one part at the other: to giue the shocke. Concurrunt inter se equites. Caesar. The horsemen iust, or runne one against another in battaile. Concurrere alicui. Virgil. To runne against him and fight with him. Concurrêre animis quantis confligere par est. Sil. Frontibus aduersis concurrere. Lucr. To runne and push to| gither as rammes and bulles doe. Bello concurrere alicui. Virg. To warre against. Ferro concurrere. Stat. Furtis concurrere. Val. Flac. Monstris concurrere. Val. Flac. To fight against monsters. Imparibus concurrere fatis. Virg. Aduersis signis concurrere. Tibul. To ioyne in battaile: to giue the shocke. Paribus telis inter sese concurrere. Virg. Praelia concurrunt. Lucan. Cum infestis signis concurrunt. Salust. Concurrere cum aliquo. Sil. Nudi concurrunt armatis. Ouid. In sua funera concurrere. Valer. Flac. Sydera concurrunt syderibus. Lucan. Ventorum praelia concurrunt. Virg. Tot concurrunt verisimilia. Ter. So many things like to be true come togither. Concurrunt multae opiniones, quae mihi animum exauge| ant. Ter. There be many opinions that make me the more to thinke it. Omnia licet concurrunt. Ci. Though a man haue all things. Nomina concurrunt. Cic. The debtes that are owing me be suffycient to pay all I owe. Concurrit os ad rogandum. Sen. The countenaunce helpeth to intreate. Puppis ad auxilium sociae concurrit. Lucan. Obscoenè literae concurrunt. Ci. Letters meete that make a fowle sence, as, Cum nobis, hîc auditur ablatiuus obscoe| nus Cunno, velut à nominatiuo Cunnus. Res contrariae concurrunt. Cic. Meete togither. Verba extrema cum consequentibus primis ita iungere, vt néue asperè concurrant, néue vastius diducantur. Ci. That they ioyne not with a rough or vnpleasant sounde. Raptim in eam sententiam pedarij concurrerunt. Ci. They agreed or condiscended to readily to that opinion. Statim concurrere de iure. Cic. To runne by and by to haue the lawe. Concurrere cum summa, cui opponitur Excedere. Vlp. To be equall with the summe. Concurrere. Vlp. To be concurrent or pertaker with. In haereditatem legitimam fratri concurrere. Papinianus. To pretende to haue like right with his brother in the he| ritage. In pignore concurrere. Vlp. To be partaker with him. In pignus concurrere. Vlp. Idem. Concurrere, Confluere. Cels. To come or fall togither. Concurrit materia. Cel. The matter falleth or gathereth to| gither in abundance. Concurrere, Euenire, Contingere. Propert. To happen. Somnia concurrunt. Cic. Dreames happen true or come to passe. Concúrritur, pe. cor. Impersonale: vt, Concurritur vndique ad commune incendium restinguendum. Cicero. They runne togither. Concurritur, pro Committitur praelium. Horat. They giue the shocke. Concurrens, Participium. Ouid. Running togither. Concursus, huius concursus, m. g. Plaut. A resort or running of many to a place. A meeting. Concursus est ad me factus. Cicer. They resorted to me in great number. Non posse sustinere concursum aliquorum. Cic. Conflictio & concursus. Cic. Ingens concursus. Virg. Ex agris concursus fiunt. Cic. Quinque artium concursus maximarum. Cic. Calamitatum concursu labefactata cogitatio. Cic. Municipiorum concursus. Cic. Occupationum concursus. Ci. Happening or comming togi| ther of diuers businesses. Honestissimorum studiorum concursus. Cic. Asper & hiulcus concursus verborum. Cic. Meetings or ioynings of wordes. Asperi disiuncti & hiantes concursus verborum. Cic. Extremorum verborum cum insequentibus primis concur| sus. Cic. Subiti concursus. Ouid. Quem concursum factum in oppido putatis· Ci. What an as| semble or gathering togither was there thinke you· Concursus. Vlp. Participation: partaking. Concúrsio, concursiônis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A running togither: running to and fro. Fortuitarum rerum concursio. Cic. Fortuita concursio corpusculorum. Cic. A meeting or ioy| ning by chaunce. Vocum crebra concursio. Cic. In eadem verba impetus & concursio, & adiunctio, & pro| gressio. Cic. Concurso, concursas, concursare, Frequentatiuum: To run often togither: to runne hither and thither. vt, Concursare villas, prouinciam. Cic. To runne vp and downe the villages. Huc illuc casu & temerè concursare. Cic. To runne hyther and thither. Concursare nunc hinc, nunc illinc. Lucret. Concursare circum tabernas. Cic. To runne about. Omnes omnium domos concursare. Cic. To runne about to euery mans house. Lectica villas cum aliquo concursare. Cic. Concursare vltrò citroque. Hirt. Concursare & Dissultare, contraria. Lucr. To runne or ga| ther togither. Dissultare. To sparckle or go asunder. Concursans, concursantis, Participium. Plin. Meeting or go| ing togither. Concursâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Liu. A currour: a runner to and fro. Concursator hostis. Liu. Concursátio, Verbale. Cic. Quàm acerba, quàm formidolosa, quàm quaestuosa concursatio? A running or meeting of di| uers togither. Perturbationum concursatio. Cic. Concursatio somniorum. Cic. Concursatio & contentio. Cic. Concussus, Vide CONCVTIO. Concutio, cóncutis, pe. cor. concussi, concussum, concútere, Actiuum, ex Con & Quatio. Ter. To shake: to mooue: to brandish: to make to tremble. Arcu aliquem concutere. Propert. Balista concutit arces. Ouid. Arma concutere. Ouid. Sonitus ruinae, & fragor concussit aures Caesaris. Lucan. Caesariem concutere. Ouid. To shake his heare. Caput concutere. Ouid. To shake the heade. Concutere corpus multa gestatione. Cels. Acres equos concutere. Virg. To stirre or vexe couragious horses. Fraena concutere furenti. Virg. To shake the brydle and in| courage. Boreas freta contutit. Ouid. Maketh the sea troublous and rough. Hastam concutere. Sil. To shake a speare. Aurigae lora concutiunt. Virg. Shake the reynes. Mentes concutere. Val. Flac. To trouble or vexe. Monstrum belli concutere. Val. Flac. Orbem nutu concutit Iupiter. Ouid. Maketh to quake. Metus ossa concutit. Oui. Feare maketh the bones tremble. Rempub. concutere. Cic. To trouble: to disquiet. Tumultu bellorum ingenti concutitur. Roma. Luca. Was in great trouble and stirre of warre. Tela concutere. Ouid. Fortuna luctu concutit vrbem. Virg. Concútiens, Participium: vt, concutientes se corui. Pli. Crowes shaking the feathers. Singultu concutiente ora sonant. Ouid. Concussus, a, um. Aliud Participium. Shaken: moued: troubled: disquieted. Animus concussus casu amici. Virg. Troubled with. Carina concussa. Ouid. Cautes concussae. Virgil. Coma concussa. Ouid. Corpus concussum vulnere. Stat. Fides concussa. Luc. Credite shaken, and beginning to decay. Fores concussae patuere. Ouid. Nec de concussa tantum pluit ilice grandis. Virg. From the holme tree shaken. Mens concussa metu. Virg. Troubled with feare. Mons concussus spargit niues. Propert. Ora concussa risu. Lucret. Pectus concussa crebris verberibus. Lucan. Concussa quercus. Virg. The oke shaken. Concussa motu terra. Liu. The earth quaking. Tonitru concussa tremunt omnia. Lucret. Vndas concussas exasperare. Ouid. Vrbs concussa. Virg. Troubled. Concussus, huius concussus, Verbale, m. g. Plin. A shaking, moouing or troubling. Concussura, pen. prod. pro Concussione vtitur. Tert. Concússio, concussiônis, Aliud verbale, f. g. Vlp. A shaking or moouing. Concussor, concussôris, Verbale, m. g. Tert. He that shaketh. Concusso, concussas, concussáui, concussâre, Frequentatiuum. Lucret. To shake or mooue often. Condalium, Anuli genus. Plaut. A kind of rings: a thimble. Condecet, p. cor. condecebat, condecuit, condecêre, A decet conponitur. It well becommeth. Plaut. vide an ornatus hic. Me satis condecit. Whether it become me well, or be sitting for me. Istuc omen ominatur capies quod te condecet. Plaut. That is meete for thee, or perteineth to thee. Condecentia, condecéntiae. Cic. A beseeming or comlinesse. Condecenter, Aduerbium. Gell. Very comely or seemely. Condecoro, condècoras, p. cor. condecorâre. Pl. To make clenly or honest: to pollish: to set forth & make more commendable. Condecorare ludos. Ter. To adourne or set forth. Condecorè, Aduerbium. Gell. Comely: honourably. Condemno, condemnas, condemnâre. To condemne, or cause to be condemned. Nunc genitiuo, nunc ablatiuo sine praepositione, nunc cum praepositione iungitur: aliquando etiam sine ijs ponitur. Quando genitiuo, ferè subauditur ablatiuus, Crimine, Scelere, & similia. Deprecor ne meum hoc officium arrogantiae condemnes. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Sceleris condemnat generum suum. Cic. Meipsum inertiae nequitiaeque condemno. Cic. Iniuriarum condemnatus. Ci. Condemned in an action of trespas. Sponsionis condemnari. Cic. To be cast in the wager. Condemnabo codem ego te crimine. Cic. Licinium Lenticulam de alea condemnatum. Cic. Cuius etiam familiares de vi condemnati sunt. Cic. Condemnare omnes de consilij sententia. Ci. To condenme by the aduice and sentence of the counsaile. Condemnare ex reliqua pecunia, Id est, in reliquam pecu| niam. Paulus. Alij locum Pauli aliter legunt. To condemne in the residue of the money. Condemnare dicitur accusator reum. Suet. To make him to be condemned: to cast him in iudgement. Sibi condemnare aliquem. Cic. To cast or condemne to his owne profite. Condemnari alicui. Vlp. To be cast in sute against one. Arbitrium pro socio condemnari. Cic. Condemnâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Condemned. vt, Purti con| demnâtus. Vlp. Mandati condemnatus. Vlp. Pecuniae publicae est condemnatus. Cic. Cast for deteyning or wasting the common treasure. Nomine alieno condemnatus. Vlp. Ob summam qua ex tutela ei condemnatus erat, &c. Scae| uola. In which he was condemned. Condemnatio. A condemnation. Condemnâtor, pen. prod. etiam pro accusatore apud. Tacitum. He that condemneth: an accuser that conuinceth in iudgement. Condenso, condensas, condensare. Col. To make thicke: to gather togither. Condensant se in vnum locum oues. Varro. Gather togither. Condenseo, condenses, condensêre. Lucret. Idem. Condensus, Adiectiuum, ex Con & Densus compositum. Thicke: close togither. Condensa acies, Condensa turma. Liu. Being close or thicke with men. Condensae columbae. Virg. Corpus condensum. Lucret. Condensa arboribus vallis. Liu. A valley thicke of trees. Condensum, condensi, n. g. Substantiuum. Thicke: close togither. Plin. Insidunt in Africa pardi condensa arborum. They sit in places thicke with trees, as forrestes or woodes. Condepso, condepsis, condépsui, condépsitum, pe. cor. con| dépsere. Cato. To mingle. Condico, condîcis, pen. pro. condixi, condictum, condicere. Iustinus. To appoynt: to ordeine: to promise: to require or aske againe: to deny: to assygne by mouth: to denounce or declare. Locum & tempus condicere. Iustinus. To limite or appoynt the time and place. Inducias condicere. Iust. To agree vpon truse for a time. Condicere coenam alicui. Suet. To promise one to come to. &c. Condicere coenam, & indicere coenam, contraria. Indícere coenam alicui. Suet. To appoynt a supper to be pre| pared. Condicere coenam, Id est inuitare. Vnde Condi| cta coena. Suet. A supper that one is bidden to. Condicere ad coenam. Idem. Plaut. Condicere symbolum ad coenam. Plau. To promise to come to supper, and beare his shotte. Condicere alicui, absoluté. Cic. To promise to suppe or dine with one. Condicere operam. Plin. To declare or shew that he will take vpon him the enterprise. Condicere, Verbum est Iurisconsultorum. To sue an acti| on personall, and require that the defendour be condem| ned, and constrained to deliuer, doe, or performe any thing to him. Nummos alicui condicere. Vlp. To require money againe of one. Condicere aliquarum rerum litium, aut causarum alicui. Liu. Id est denunciare causas, lites. &c. Condictus, Participium. Appointed: denounced: promised. vt, condicta coenula. Suet. An appoyntment made to go to sup| per in some place. Status, condictus dies cum hoste. Plaut. A day appoynted. Condictum, condicti. Festus. A promise: an agreement: an ap| poyntment. Conditio, Verbale. Vlpi. An appoyntment of an action to the thirde day following: an action personall. Actio in personam, condictio appellatur. Vlp. Condictitius, Adiectiuum: vt, actio condictitia. An action per| sonall requiring any thing of our aduersary. Vlp. Condignus, Adiectiuum, pro Dignus accipiter. Pla. Worthy. Pulchrum facinus, Graecarumque facundiarum magnilo| quentiae condignum. Gell. Condignè Aduerbium. Plaut. Worthily: honestly. Condignè & condecoré. Gell. Condio, condis, condíui vel cóndij, condîtum, pen. pro. con| dire. Plaut. To season meate: to powder or otherwise order it: to preserue it from corruption, as in conserues. Also to tem| per wisely: to make more pleasaunt and acceptable. Labore in venatu, sudore, cursu, fame, siti condiebant epu| las Lacedemonij. Cic. They saused their bankets. Condire mortuos. Cic. To embawme dead corpses. Mortuos cera circunlitos condiunt Persae. Cic. Condire, per translationem: vt, Condire tristitiam hila| ritate. Cic. To temper or mitigate sorrow with mirth. Ambiguitate condire vrbanitatem. Quint. Asperitas contentionis oratoris ipsius humanitate condi| tur. Cic. Is saused or tempered with it. Voluptatibus aliquid condire. Quint. Condire vitia naturae studio malitiae atque artificio. Ci. To temper or mixe naturall vices with more lewdnesse gotten by studie and industrie. Condítus, a, um, pen. pr. Nomen ex Participio. Sawsed: seaso| ned: tempered: made saucry or pleasant: enbawmed. vt, Con| dita. oratio, per mataphoram. Cic. Wordes or talke seasoned and tempered with honest and pleasant things. Id quod dicitur, sit voce, vultu, motúque conditius. Cicero. Made more pleasant. Ius malè conditum. Hor. Potage yll seasoned: vnsauorie. Sale conditus & facetijs. Caesar. Cic. Tempered, mixed, and as it were saused with pretie and merrie conceites. Bene coctus & conditus sermo. Cic. Very circumspect and pleasant talke. Comitate condita grauitas. Cic. Grauitie tempered or inter| medled with gentlenesse. Nemo vnquam vrbanitate, nemo lepóre, nemo suauitate condittor. C. More pleasant, fuller of merry conceites, or more curteous. Faciunt conditiora cibaria aucupium & venatio. Cic. Condítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Sausing: seasoning: tempering. Conditus, huius condítus, pen. prod. Aliud verbale. Col. Idem. Conditor, pen. prod. Verbale. One that sauseth or seasoneth. C. Hi sunt conditores instructoresque conuiuij. Conditor totius negotij. Ci. The temperer of the whole matter. Condimentum. Plaut. Sause: or that seasoneth or maketh plea| sant. Audio dicentem, Cibi condimentum, esse famem: potionis, sitim. Cic. Sause. Condimentum voluptatis. Cic. Condimento humanitatis mitigare seueritatem. Cic. To mitigate seueritie with tempering of gentlenesse. Condimentum amicitiae, suauitas morum & sermonum. Cic. The sause of friendship or that maketh it pleasant is swete| nesse of maners and curteous language. Sapientiae, aetas condimentum est. Plaut. Facetiae, omnium sermonum condimenta. Cic. Interponere condimentis quippiam. Plin. Condimentárius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to sause or seasoning. vt, Condimentarium genus. Plin. Conditâneus, Aliud adiectiuum. Varr. That may be saued or preserued. Conditûra, conditúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod Conditio, fiue Condimentum. Col. Sauie or pickle made with spises. Condisco, condiscis, condídici, pen. cor. condíscere. Pli. iun. To learne. Condiscas censeo, mihi paulò diligentius supplicare. Cic. Crimen condiscere. Ouid. To learne an yl act. Condiscens, Participium. Plin. Learning. Condiscipulus, pen. cor. Cic. A schoole fellowe. Condiscípula, Foemininum. Mart. A woman schoole fellow. Condiscipulâtus, huius condiscipulátus, pen. prod. Iustin. The felowship in schoole. Conditio, Conditiuus, Condititius, Conditor, Con| ditura, &c. Vide CONDIO & CONDO. Condo, condis, cóndidi, cónditum, pe. cor. Cóndere. To lay vp safe: to hide: to put in: to make or builde: to founde. Lomento rugas vteri quòd condere tentas. Polla tibi ventrem, non mihi labra linis. Seponere & condere. Cic. To lay aside and locke vp. Condere in aluo. Virg. To eate vp. Arca condere aliquid. Cic. To lay vp in his chest. Condere humo. Ouid. To bury. In humo condi. Ouid. Condere in crumenam. Plaut. To put vp in his purse. In furnum calidum condere. Plaut. To put into. In sepulchro condere aliquem. Cic. To lay in graue. Tonantis sinu condi. Sen. Terra condere. Plin. To bury or interre. Ossa terrae condere. Virg. Idem. Condere aliquem in pristinum. Plaut. To cast into the mil| house or prison. Condere captiuos in custodiam. Liu. To keepe captiues safe in warde. In visceribus & medullis condidit bonum omne Metrodo| rus. Cic. He put all felicitie in, &c. Furto aliquid condere. Hor. To hide priuily. Coelum conditur vmbra. Virg. Is couered or hidde. Fama caput inter nubila condit. Virg. Hideth hir heade. Cibos condunt formicae. Plin. Lay vp prouision of meate. Vota diem condiderant. Sta. They spent a day in praying. Digitos condere in lumina alicuius Ouid. To thrust his fin| gers in ones eyes. Ensem in alicuius ore aduerso condere. Virg. To thrust his sworde in. Ferrum condere sub aduerso pectore. Virg. Idem. Condere fructus & Promere, contraria. Varro. Triticum condere. Cic. To lay vp wheate: to keepe for pro| uision. Condere fructus in cados. Plin. To barrell. Condere & reponere fructus. Cic. Vuae succos condere. Id est vinum. Tibul. Nox condit lucem. Sen. Endeth the day. Scuta latentia condere. Virg. Longos soles condere cantando. Vir. To passe ouer or spend whole dayes in singing. Vocem condere auribus. Ouid. Vultus condere Sol dicitur. Ouid. To hide it selfe. Sese condere in aliquid. Virg. Imis aquis se condere. Val. Flac. To go to the botome of the water out of sight. Ferro & aere se condere. Propert. To be armed. Portu se condidit alto. Virg. Vmbris noctis se condere. Virg. Condere in animum aliquid. Sen. Iram condere. Tacit. To hide or keepe close his anger. Stimulos alicui condere in pectore. Ouid. To incyte or styrre vp. Mente aliquid conditum tenere. Vir. To keepe in memory. Condere monumento corpus, apud Plinium. To put in| to the graue. Condere. Salust. To builde to make. Pallas condidit arces. Virg. Apes examina condunt. Virg. Bees make hiues. Gentem condere. Virg. To found a certaine nation. Iura. Ouid. To make lawes. Lustrum condere. Cic. To appoynt a muster or viewe. Moenia. Virgil. Muros. Ouid. Nomen memorandum condere. Sil. To get an immortall name. Rempublicam condere: cui opponitur Occidere. Cice. To founde. Secula multa condere viuendo. Lucret. To liue many hun| dred yeares. Nouam vrbem. Virg. To founde a newe citie. Condere, Componere. To make. vt, Condere carmen. Li. To make verses. Numeris aliquid condere. Ouid. Idem. Condere bella. Virgil. To discriue warres. Historiam. Plin. To write an Historie. Omen. Propert. Poema. Cic. Laudes alicuius. Plin. Praecepta medendi. Plin. To write of phisicke. Praelia. Stat. To wryte of warres. Condere iusiurandum. Plautus. Iusiurandum seruandae rei, non perdundae conditum est. Was made or instituted. Cónditus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Plaut. Hidde: layd vp: made: buylded. In alta caligine conditus. Sen. Antro conditus. Ouid. Memori tibi condita corde. Haec vigeant mandàta. Catul. Forget not these precepts. Domi conditus. Cic. Close at home in his house. Tumulo-conditus. Valer. Flac. Buryed. Ensus conditus. Hor. A sworde put vp in the scabbard. Iurgia sub tacita condita laetitia. Propert. Conditae in aerario sanctiore literae. Cic. Messis condita. Tibul. Corne layde vp in the barne. Praecordia condita aperit Liber. Horat. Wine bewrayeth se| cretes, or maketh men vtter secrets. Telum patenti iugulo conditum imprimere. Sen. To thrust hard into his throte. Aliquid conditum mandare vetustati. Cic. Conditum aliquid seruare. Virg. Cónditor, penul. cor. Verbale. A maker: a builder: a founder: the first inuenter. vt, conditor legum. Plaut. A law maker. Acui redeuntis conditor CHRISTVS. Claud. Argumenti alicuius conditor. Ouid. Artis alicuius conditor. Ouid. The first founder. Conditor disciplinae militaris. Plin. iun. Historiae alicuius conditor. Ouid. The maker or wryter. Conditor Perepareticae sectae Aristoteles. Col. The first in| uentor or beginner. Conditórium, Subst. Id est sepulchrum. Plin. A sepulchre. Condititius, Adiectiuum: vt Condititia cibaria. Col. Meate powdred, preserued, or kept. Conditíuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. That may be kept or powdred. Conditiua mala. Cato. Apples kept. Canditiuus cibus. Col. Meate kept in store for prouision. Conditiuum, Substantiuum, pro sepulchro. Sen. A graue. Condítio, Verbale, Ipse condendi actus. A keping vp: also con| dition, place, fortune, state, maner, way, or meanes. A proper| tie or nature. Election or choise. A couenant, law, or offer con| ditional. vt, Frugum conditio. The keping of graine. Cic· Conditio humana. Cic. The state or condition of. Fortuna atque conditio. Cic. Communitas conditionis cum aliquo. Cic. Multi laquei legum & conditionum propositi. Cic. Iuris conditio. Cic. The state of the law. Loci alicuius conditio. Ouid. The nature of the place. Metri conditio. Quint. The qualitie or fashion of the metre. Adempta mortis conditio. Virg. He was made immortall. Conditio regionis. Col. The nature of the countrey. Seruiendi conditio. Cic. The state of a seruaunt. Non communi conditione seruitutis vti. Cic. Sortis conditio. Ouid. Temporum conditione aliquid mutari. Quint. With the state of time. Victoriae conditio. Cic. Conditio vitae. Cic. Mortalis conditio vitae. Cic. Easdem vitae conditiones non perferre. Cic. Sequi aliquam vitae conditionem. Ci. To follow a maner of life. Viuendi conditio. Hor. Bona conditio. Cic. Communis. Hor. Dulcis. Horat. Foeda. Hor. Humana. Cic. Infima condìtio & fortuna seruorum. Cic. Iniqua. Cic. Insidiosissima. Plin. Tristis. Claud. Aequa conditione causam dicere. Cic. When one hath equa| litie with an aduersarie in pleading. Iniqua conditione causam dicere. Ci. When one hath more ad| uantage then the other. Commodiore conditione esse dicuntur praedia. Cic. Fermes not very chargeable. Meliore conditione est senex quám adolescens. Cic. Longè alia conditione esse ac caeteri. Vatinius Cicer. To be in state farre dyuers from other men. Conuellere conditionem amìcitiae. Cic. Excutere conditionem alicuius. Ouid. To examine ones state diligently. Facere disparem conditionem. Cic. Vnlike state. Mortali conditione generari. Cic. To be borne mortall. Ea conditione nati sumus, vt nihil quod homini accidere possit, recusare debeamus. Cic. We be borne in such condition that. Immortalium conditionem postulare. Cic. Prouidere conditioni ciuium contra periculosissimas homi| num potentias. Cic. Conditio. Plaut. An offer or condition in a couenaunt. Luculenta conditio. Plaut. A great or large offer. Ea conditione dare aliquid. Cecinna Ciceroni. To giue vnder that condition. Sub ea conditione. Cic. Idem. Optima conditione praedia. Vide IVS. Cic. Fermes priuile| ged, or charged with nothing. Valde bona conditio si fuerit, fortasse non omittam. Cice. If the offer shall be very good. Controuersiae conditio. Quint. Pacis conditio cum aliquo. Cic. Praesentis discriminis conditio. Quint. Nulla conditione. Cic. In no meanes. Accedere ad conditionem & pactionem. Cic. To agree to. Accipere conditionem. Cic. Vide ACCIPIO. Conditionibus accipere populos in societatem. Liu. Vnder certaine couenaunts or conditions. Ad aliquam conditionem adducere aliquem. Balbus Cicero. To perswade to a certaine condition. Astringere aliquem fuis conditionibus. Cic. To wrap in such couenants and conditions as he will himselfe. Capere conditionem, & In conditionem. Vide CAPIO. Dare alicuius rei conditionem alicui. Cic. To offer the condition. Ad conditionem descendere, Caelius Cic. To condiscend to. Conditio noua & luculenta fertur per me interpretem, Ter. Is offered. Ferre conditiones, est victoris & superioris: Accipere condi| tiones, victi. Cic. To appoynt the couenaunts. Conditiones ferre, leges imponere. Cic. To appoynt the coue| nants. Fugere à conditionibus. Cic. Not to keepe couenaunts. Maeere in conditione. Cic. Manet conditio. Cic. Mutare conditionem. Quint. Offere conditionem pacis, apud Liuium. To offer meanes of peace. Perducere aliquem ad suas conditiones. Cic. To bring to such conditions as he will himselfe. Producere aliquem conditionibus. Ci. To delay with offers. Proponere conditionem supplicij alicui. Cic. Iniquam conditionem recipere. Quint. Nothing reasonable. Repudiare aequissimam conditionem. Cicer. To refuse a very indifferent offer. Respuere conditionem aliquam. Cic. Stare conditionibus. Cic. To stande to couenaunts. Statuere duriorem conditionem sibi. Cic. To make an agree| ment finally to his owne aduantage. In eandem condicionem vocari. Caelius Ciceroni. Vti conditione alicuius. Cic. Not to refuse his offer. Conditionem, pro Creatura saepe vsurpauit. Tert. Conditionâlis, & hoc conditionâle, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Per| teining to condition or offer. vt, Pars conditionalis. Martia. Contractus conditionalis. Vlp. A conditionall bargaine. Conditionáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Paulus. Conditionally. Condus, condi, m. g. Plaut. A stewarde, or he that keepeth the store of householde. Condoceo, cóndoces, pen. cor. condócui, condoctum, con| docêre. Hirtius. To teache. Condocefácio, condocéfacis, pen. cor. condoceféci, pen. prod. condocefactum, condocefácere. Idem. Cic. To make to know. Vtamur domitis & condocefactis animalibus. Cic. Tamed and taught to doe things. Condoleo, cóndoles, pen. cor. condólui, condolére. Pla. To be very sicke or much pained. Caput condolet. Tibul. His heade aketh sore. Condoluit caput de vento. Plau. The winde made his heade ake. Si pes condoluit, si dens, ferre non possumus. Cic. Condolesco, condolescis, condoléscere. Cic. Idem. Condono, condónas, pen. prod. condonâre. Plaut. To giue: to forgiue: to pardon. Dare & condonare. Cic. Condonare alicui munusculum. Cic. To giue a present. Condono te. Plaut. I pardon thee. Condonare aliquem pecuniam, debitum, &c. Plaut. To for| giue one money, &c. Condonare pecunias debitoribus. Cic. Condonare peccatum. Salust. To pardon an offence. Remittere alicui & condonare animaduersionem & suppli| cium. Vatinius Ciceroni. To remit and pardon. Condonâtus, pen. prod. Participium à condonor. Forgiuen: pardoned. vt, Condonatum iudicium alicui. Cice. A iudge| ment wherein, without regarde of right, the iudge condem| neth or quiteth for fauour of one. Condonatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A giuing or forgiuing. Condormio, condormis, condormíui, condormîtum, pen. pro. condormíre. Plaut. To sleepe with other. Condormisco, condormiscis, condormíscere. Plaut. Idem. Condryllon, siue Condrylle· Herba. Plin. Condrilla melius scribitur. Wilde suckerie. Condris, dris, f. g. The herbe called false Dittaine. Conduco, condûcis, penul. prod. conduxi, conductum, con| dúcere. Plaut. To bring with: to hire: to bie: to take an house or land. Also to gather or assemble in one place: to conuert: to take in hande to doe a worke or businesse for hyre or wages. And in the thirde person it is to profite. Conducere, Congregare. Cic. Virgines in vnum locum conduxerunt. Exercitus in vnum conducere. Tac. To gather together. Partes conducere in vnum. Lucret. To bring togither. Conducere. Plaut. To procure or buie. Nimium magno conducere. Cic. To buie to deare. Conducere aliquem. Plaut. To hire or procure one. Aliquem ad caedem faciendam conducere. Cic. To hire or procure one. Hortum conducere. Cic. To take: to hire. Domum conducere. Cic. Alicui locum in proximo conducere. Cic. Conducere mercede. Cic. To hire for money. Conducere nauem. Plaut. To hire a shippe. Conducere, etiam dicitur is qui pretium accipit pro re a| liqua facienda. Iulianus Iureconsultus. To vndertake to doe a thing at a price. Ad pecuniam numeratam conducere. Caius. To vndertake to doe a worke for ready money. Redemptor qui columnam illam de Cotta & de Torquato con| duxerat faciendam. Ci. Id est, à Cotta, &c. That was hyred of Cotta, or vndertooke at Cottaes hande to make. &c. Multitudo conducta. Cic. Conducit, in tertijs personis, pro Vtile est. Plaut. Ci. It is profitable. Ea maxime conducunt, quae sunt rectissima. Cic. Are most profitable. Conducit hoc tuae laudi. Cic. Thys maketh much for your praise. Propositio conducere res dicitur. Hor. To further or make much for the purpose. Rationibus nostris conducit id fieri. Cic. It is profitable. Conducunt haec ad ventris victum. Plaut. In rem quod recte conducat tuam. Plaut. Conductus, Participium. Hyred: procured: brought togither. Plaut. Nummo sum conductus. Conductus mercede diurna. Hor. Hired by the day. Conductus sum coctum. Plaut. I am hired to seeth. Auxilia regum in vnum conducta. Tac. Brought togither. Bella conducta, dicuntur bella militum mercenariorum. Sil. Nummi conducti. Hor. Money taken vpon vsurie. Conducta opera alicuius. Plaut. Operae conductae. Cic. Hired seruauntes. Telae conductae. Tibul. Serere tellure conducta. Virg. Testes conducti. Ouid. Torus conductus. Ouid. Conducta dicta ad fallaciam. Plaut. Wordes procured to be spoken to deceiue. Conductum, Substantiuum. A thing hired. vt, Habere aliquid conducti. Cic. To take to hire. Conductor, Verbale. Cic. He that taketh or hireth: he that is hired to doe: or vndertaketh. Condúctio, Verbale. Cic. An hiring: an vndertaking to doe at a price. Conducíbilis, & hoc conducíle, pen. cor. Plaut. Profitable: commodious. Vtile & conducibile. Author ad Herennium. Conductítius, Adiectiuum. Plau. That may be hired or taken. Conductitiae operae. Varro. Seruaunts to be hired. Conduplico, conduplicas, pe. cor. conduplicâre. C. To double. Conduplicare beneficium. Ter. Diuitias conduplicare. Lucret. Donduplicátio, Verbale. Plaut. A doubling. Condurdon. An herbe that in August beareth a red flower, and hanged about the necke, taketh away the disease called the kings euill. Condus, Vide CONDO. Condyloma, pen. prod. condylómatis, pen. corr. n. gen. Plin. A swelling of the tuell or fundament, proceeding of an in| flammation. Condylus, condyli, pen. cor. Mart. The roundnesse or knots of the bones in the knee, ancle, elbowe, knuckles. &c. Also a ring or thimble. Festus. Confabulo, confábulas, pen. cor. confabulâre: & Confabu| lor, confabulâris, confabulari. Plaut. To tell tales: to com| mon or talke togither. Confarcio, confarcis, Vide CONFERCIO. Confarreo, confarreas, conferreâre. A quo Confarreatus, & Confarreatio. Plin. To marry with certaine solemnities be| fore the bishop, when their children or infants were dedica| ted to priesthoode. Assuetudo confarreandi. Tacit. Parentes confarreati. Tacit. Confarreatio. Such a mariage. Confarreatus. So maried. Confatalis, & hoc confatâle, pen. prod. Quod eadem fati necessitate tenetur. Cic. Of the same destinie. Confectus, Confector, Confectio, Confectura. Vide CONFICIO. Confercio, confercis, confersi, confertum, confercíre. Varr. To stuffe or porre. Confertus, Participium. Caesar. Full. Also in a flocke or multi| tude togither. Conferti & Rari, contraria. Caesar. Thicke togither. Agmen confertum Virg. Being thicke or close togither. Arma conferta. Sil. Legio conferta maniplis. Sil. Liber confertus voluptatibus. Cic. Full of pleasures. Conferta vita voluptatum omnium varietate. Cic. A ife re| plenished with all kinde of pleasures. Otiosa vita, plena & conferta voluptatibus. Cic. Confertus cibo. Cic. Full vp to the gorge. Confertior, confertissimus. Liu. Confertissima turba. In the thickest prease. Confertim, Aduerbium. Liu. In a heape togither. Confero, pen. cor. confers, contuli, pe. cor. collâtum, pen. prod. conferre. Col. To beare, cary, put, bring or lay togither: to profite: to set forth: to prepare: to deuise: to talke togither: to giue: to compare or conferre: to employ or bestow: to go: to deferre: to lay to or ioyne. Aes conferre. Ouid. To contribute or giue. Dicam nemmem vnquam tam impudentem fuisse, qui à dijs immortalibus tot & tantas res tacitus auderet optare, quot & quantas dij immortales ad Cn. Pompeium contulerunt. Cic. Haue giuen to Pompey. Conferre studia ad arbitrium alterius. Cic. To employ hys studie according to an other mans pleasure. Ad alios hanc sinistram diligentiam conferant. Plin. iunior. Let them bestow this ouerthwart diligence towarde other, for I will none of it. Conferre cum aliquo, pro Certare. Ouid. To contende. Conferre pro Mutare. Ouid. To chaunge. Falso conferre aliquid in aliquem. Cic. To attribute falsely to one. Amorem conferre alicui. Propert. To loue: to cast his loue vpon. Ita tuum conferto amorem semper si sapis, Ne id, &c. Plaut. So bestow or employ thy loue, &c. Animum alió. Terent. To turne his minde from one and cast it on another. Animum ad fodiendos puteos. Hirtius. To set or bende hys minde: to minde to digge pittes. Beneuolentiam erga aliquem conferre. Cic. To cast. Benignitatem in aliquem. Cicer. To shewe great bountie and liberalitie towardes one. Capita. Liu. To assemble for councell: to lay their heades togi| ther. Castra, castris. Caesar. To pitche or campe right ouer agaynst an other. Causam in aliquem. Ci. To impute or lay the fault vpon one. Certamina belli inter se. Virg. To fight. Certamina pugnae manu conferre. Lucret. Idem. Ore suo cibos conferre. Quint. To feede with the bill, as birds doe their yong. Consilia. Ter. To consult or deuise togither. Omne consilium, studium, officium, operam, laborem, dili| gentiam, ad amplitudinem alicuius conferre. Cic. To em| ploy all his councell, studie, &c. vpon ones honour, or set forth ones honor. Consilium viuendi omne ad naturam suam. Cic. To apply his whole indeuour of fashioning his life according to hys owne nature, following that. Consolationes in rem aliquam. Cic. To apply consolations to. Consulatum in eundem annum. Plin. iun. To deferre the con| sulship till the same. Copiam verborum conferre. Quint. To giue store of wordes. Crimen conferre in aliquem. Cic. To blame or accuse. Ne pòst conferas culpam in me. Teren. That thou lay not the fault in me afterwarde. Curas suas, & quicquid nobis est à Deo datum, in remp. con| ferre. Cic. To imploy and bestow vpon. Curas ad dignitatem alicuius. Cic. To bende hys care to the aduauncement of ones dignitie. In medium singulos denarios in singulos talos conferre. Sueton. To hold or lay downe a penny for euery bone or die, in play. Diem soluendae pecuniae pacto conferre. Papinianus. Diligentiam in valetudinem alicuius conferre. Cic. To be di| ligent in preseruing ones health. Disputationem conferre in aliquos. Cic. To bend his disputa| tion against them. Dona conferre alicui. Plaut. To bring in gifts to one. Exempla aliorum conferre. Plaut. To conferre or compare the examples of other. Si conferendum exemplum est, non. &c. Ter. If it be meete to vse example. Faciem & mores conferre duarum. Oui. To compare, or make comparison of. Fructum alio conferre. Terent. To bestowe the commoditie o| therwise. Gradum. Plaut. To go as fast as another: to sette steppe by steppe. Gradum conferre cum hoste. Liu. To ioyne in battaile wyth his enemie. In carmen rem aliquam. Col. To bring or make into a verse. In commune. Cic. To bring togither for a common profite. In educationem aliquid conferre. Quintil. To employ vpon bringing vp. Nunc verba in pauca conferam, quid te velim. Plau. I wil tell thee briefly, or in few wordes, what. &c. In pauca. Cic. To conclude: to be short. In quaestum vocem conferre. Cic. To employ hys voyce to get money with it. In tempus ambulationis conferre cogitationes. Cice. To de| ferre all his musings and cogitations vntill his time of wal| king. In vnum conferre plurium inuenta. Quint. To bring togither. Coram inter nos conferemus. Ci. We will deuise and common of these matters, when we meete togither. Quotidie inter nos ea quae audiebamus, conferebamus. Cic. We did conferre togither. Ingenium ad rem aliquam. Cic. To apply his witte to. Iter Brundusium versus contuli. Ci. I tooke my iourney or went towarde. Vide ITER. Lites conferre. Horat. To chide with. Maledicta in aliquem. Cicer. To raile at one: to giue shrewde wordes. Manum, vel manus. Cic. To fight togither. Munera conferre. Propert. To bestow giftes. Officia in aliquem. Cicer. To doe one friendly pleasures or ser| uice. Omnem operam ad philosophiam conferre. Cice. To employ and bestow all his labour and study vpon. Plurimum operae ad conficiendum reditum alicuius conferre. Ci. To trauaile much to procure ones returne home againe. Orationem ad rem aliquam. Plaut. To turne his talke from an other matter, and speake of this. Permulta in aliquem, quae ab eo nunquam dicta sunt confer| re. Cice. To attribute many thyngs to him which he neuer spake. Pecuniam in opus. Pli. iun. To bestow money vpon a worke. In vsus suos pecuniam ab aliquo collatam habere. Cic. Nisi fortè cam pecuniam in Reipub. magnum aliquod tempus contulerit. Cic. Except he reserue that money for some great commoditie of. Pedem. Plaut. To approch or come nie to. Collato pede praeliari. Liu. To cope togither and fight: to fight hande to hande. Conferre pedem. Cic. In contention, to ioyne and come to the poynt. Conferre pedem dicuntur Oratores. Quin. When they answere the aduersaries arguments. Pestem hominibus haec conferunt. Colum. These things en| gender and bring pestilence among men. Rationem belli aliquó. Caesar. To bend the whole force of hys warre vpon any place. Rationes conferre. Cic. To cast account, or recken with one. Rem in pauca. Plau. To make short, to conclude in few words. Seria conferre cum aliquo. Ou. To deuise with one about mat| ters of weight and importance. Seditionem in tranquillum. Plaut. To appease or quiet. Cum hoc in via sermonem contulit. Cic. He talked with him. Conferunt sermones inter se. Plaut. They talked togither. Signa. Liu. To ioyne battaile: to striue or contende. Stipendium studio alterius. Colum. To giue a student exhibi| tion. Studia sua omnia in aliquem Cic. To doe all the pleasures for him that he can. Omne studium atque omne ingenium conferre ad alicuius glo| riam laudémque celebrandum. Cic. To bende. &c. Studium in rem aliquam. Cic. To employ vpon. Inter se studia conferre. Quint. Suspitionem in aliquem. Cic. To suspect one. Tempus ad vel in rem aliquam. Plin. iunior. Cic. To bestowe vpon. Tributum in militare stipendium. Liu. To pay a tribute for souldiours wages. Ex censu quotannis tributa conferre. Cic. To pay yearely tri| bute according to his substance. Verba ad rem conferre. Ter. To doe in deede, that he spea| keth in wordes. Conferri solet à te in me verbum illud. Ci. Thou art wont to vse that word against me. Vires in vnum. Liu. To gather togither their power. Vitam inter se vtriusque conferre. Cic. To compare. Vitia lua in senectutem. C. To attribute his vices to olde age. Voluntatem conferre in aliquem. Cic. To set his good will vpon one. Conferre nouissima primis. Cic. To compare the last with the first. Conferre se totum ad amicitiam alicuius. Cicer. To applye himselfe wholy to ones friendship. Ad aliquem se conferre. Cic. To go or resort to one. Ad authoritatem alicuius se conferre. Cic. To giue or apply himselfe to follow ones authoritie. Ad curam aliquam se conferre. Cic. To take vpon hym the charge of a thing. Ad rempub. Ci. To giue himselfe to gouerne or beare rule in the common weale. Ad studia. Suet. To apply himselfe to study of good learning. Ad virtutum studium se conferre. Cic. To bende himselfe to attaine vertue. Conferre se ad vmbram arboris. Ouid. To go vnder the sha| dow of a tree. In amicitiam & fidem alicuius se conferre. Cic. To put and commit himselfe into ones friendship and tuition. In societatem aliquorum. Ci. To associate himselfe, or to be| come a companion with them. Ad hostes. Cic. To yeelde to the enimies. In pedes se conferre. Plau. To runne away: to take his legs. Conferre se in fugam. Cic. Idem. Conferre, Comparare. To compare. Dicimus aurem. Con| fero te isti, & cum isto. Cic. Praesentia conferre praeteritis. Lucret. To conferre with. Vitam alicuius cum alterius vita conferre. Cic. Hominibus magnis se conferre. Ouid. To compare himself with great men. Ne minima quidem ex parte conferendi alij alijs. Cic. Conferre descriptionem cum tabulis. Ci. To conferre the copie drawne out with the chiefe and originall paterne. Conferre. To deferre or put of. Cic. Omnia in Martium mensem sunt collata. All things were deferred or put of vntill Marche. Conferre timorem suum, aut rem aliam in aliquid. Caes. To say that is the cause of our feare. Confero me in campum, vel ad campum: In vrbem, vel ad vrbem, Id est vado. I go into the citie. Quae locutio ele| ganter etiam potest poni sine perticula IN & AD. Si autem personam dicas, non locum, necessariò particula AD vtendum est: vt, Contuli me ad patrem, non in patrem. Quoties autem significatur donatio, IN vtendum est: vt, Multa in Iohan| nem contuli beneficia. Quicquid in ingratos confertur planè perditur. Non aurem ad ingratos tam eleganter dixeris. Roman se contulit. Cic. He went to Rome. Retro se conferre. Claud. To recule: to go backe. Confert se petuita in stomachum. Cels. Flegme goeth downe into the stomacke. Confert, in tertijs personis. pro Conducit, vel prodest & vtile est. Colum. It is profitable or expedient. Nihil ad bene viuendum confert haec res. Ci. This helpeth, profiteth, or auaileth nothing. Comoedia plurimum ad eloquentiam confert. Quint. Is pro| fitable for eloquence. Collátus, pen. prod. Participium. Assembled: giuen: conferred: compared: brought: sent: coped togither. &c. vt, Collata omni| um vota in vnius salutem. Plin. iun. All mens desires were giuen or bent to further and maintaine ones good estate. Castris collatis. Sil. Their campes being pitched one ouer right against the other. Collata dextra mouere praelia. Ouid. To cope togither and fight hande to hande. Marte collato interimere aliquem. Ouid. To kill in fighting hande to hande. Collatis viribus. Plin. iunior. Assembling their powers togi| ther. Collato pede praeliari. Liu. To cope togither and fight. Color roseo collatus Eoo. Propert. Compared to. Pecunia ad alicuius honores collata. Cic. Giuen and em| ployed to the maintenance of ones honour. Cum Democrito Cleanthes & Chrysippus collati. Ci. Com| pared with. Collâtus, huius collátus, m. g. pen. pr. Hirtius. A comparing: a coupling or ioyning in battaile. Collatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. iun. A taske or sise: a ioyning or coping togither: a conferring or comparing. Exercitus, castra, agmina, signorum collationes. Ci. Ioyning in battailes. In collatione. Plin. In the conferring or comparing. Collâtor, pen. pro. Verbale. Plaut. He that conferreth or layeth his portion with other. Collatítius, Adiectiuum. Done or made by conference of many. vt, Collatitia instrumenta. Senec. Collatitia sepultura. Quint. A buryall wherein many con| tribute or conferre. Collatîuus, & Collatiuum, Vide suo loco. Confertus, Confertim, Vide CONFERTIO. Conferua, Herba. Pli. An herbe growing in fresh waters like a spunge. Conferueo, conferues, conferbui, conferuére, Idem quod Feruere, vel Simul feruere. To be hote togither. Conferuent ossa, id est, quod vulgus Chirurgorum dicit, Glutinantur per porum. Cels. The bones broken growe togither by certaine pores. Ira conferbuit. Hor. He was in a chaufe. Conferuesco, conferuescis, conferuéscere. Colum. Plinius. To waxe hote or seeth togither. Confessio, Confessor, Confessus, Vide CONFITEO. Confestim, Aduerbium, Id est Euestigio. Cic. Forthwith: in| continent: by and by. Confestim aut ex interuallo. Cic. Sine vlla mora & confestim. Cic. Confibula, pen. cor. Cato. A claspe or tache: also a wooden pinne: or thing made to clenche two peeces togither. Conficio, conficis, p. cor. confeci, pen. pr. confectum, conficere, Ex Con & Facio, idem significat quod facere vel perficere. C. To destroy or flea: to grieue, vexe or torment: to performe: to finish or dispatch: to make an ende of: to bring to passe: to ex| plicate or declare: to gather money: to breake: to consume or waste: to make: to chawe meate: to digest. Conficere exercitatione. Cic. By exercise to bring to passe. Magna cura, multa opera & labore conficere aliquid. Cic. Vi manúque conficere aliquid. Cicero. To do by force and strong hande. Amanter diligenterque conficere aliquid. Ci. To dispatch. Conficere nucem. Plin. To breake or knacke a nutte. Conficere hominem. Cic. To murther or kill. Duodecim propugnatores totidem sagittarum confeciti| ctibus. Sueton. He killed twelue at xij. shootes. Ignes conficiunt syluas. Lucret. Burne and consume. Sica conficere aliquem. Cic. To stabbe in with a dagger. Conficere, per translationem. Plin. iun. Infirmitas, mœ| ror me conficit. Sorrow doth slea me. Conficere aliquam virginem. Ter. To bring to passe that he shall haue a maiden. Angore confici. Ci. To be sore broken with sorrow: to pine away for sorrow. Confici curis. Cic. Idem. Incendi & confici desyderio alicuius. Cic. To be greatly in| flamed and haue a marueilous desire of things. Dolore & pudore. Cic. To be grieued and ashamed. Summis doloribus. Cic. Fame. Cic. To be pined for hunger. Frigore. Cic. Se conficere. Plancus. Cic. To hurt himselfe with traueile. Me conficit solicitudo. Cicer. Carefulnesse killeth me or breaketh me sore. Conficere ambulationem pomeridianam in aliquo loco. Cicer. To walke in the after noone, or to make hys after noones walke in. Absolutionem conficere. Cic. To dispatch or quite. Aequor spatijs immensum conficere. Vir. To passe ouer the maine sea. Prope centum confecit annos. Cic. He hath lyued almost an hundred yeares. Annulum, pallium, soccos conficere. Cic. To make. Argentum alicuius conficere. Ter. To spende and consume ones money. Bellum. Plin. To make warre. Conficere bellum. Cic. To bring warre to an ende. Bibliothecam. Cic. To dresse vp a librarie. Cibos. Plin. To digest his meate. Conficere cibos. Liu. To woorke in the mouth, to chawe meate. Cursum. Cic. To ende his course or rase. Cursum vitae, & curriculum viuendi. Cic. To spend the course of his life. Cursus annuos Sol conficit. Cic. Goeth his compasse yearely. Cum aliquo conficere. Cicero. To make a conclusion or ende with one. Conficere de re aliqua cum aliquo. Cicer. To conclude of a matter with one. Longo sermone vtimur, diem conficimus. Plaut. We spende the day. Diem extremum morto conficere. Cic. To die. Escas conficere dicuntur dentes intimi. Cicero. To chawe or worke the meate. Exercitum. Cic. To leuie or gather an armie. Facinus. Cic. Famam. Cic. To procure a name or brute. Flagitium. Ter. To commit some naughtie deede. Funera iusta. Caesar. To make ones funerall. Iter. Caesar. To dispatch or go a iourney. Iurisdictionem. Cic. To keepe sise and sessions in all places of his progresse or iurisdiction. Librum, pro scribere & componere. Cic. To make a booke. Ligna & fornacem. Cato. Malum alicui. Ter. To worke one mischiefe and displeasure. Mandata. Cic. To fulfill or accomplish ones commaundements. Motus animorum. Cic. To mooue affections. Munus annuum. Cic. To ende his yeares office. Munus susceptum. Ci. To atchieue his charge taken in hand. Negotium. Plaut. To dispatch a businesse. Per aliquem negotium conficere. Cic. To dispatch the matter by him. Nuptias. Ter. To make a maryage. Vetustas omnia conficit & consumit. Cic. Weareth out and consumeth. Opus. Plaut. Ornamenta. Cic. Confectae pactiones publicanorum. Cic. The couenaunts of the fee farmers of the common tribute were dispatched. Pacem. Cic. To pacifie and quiet a countrey. Facillimè patris pacem in leges conficiet suas. Ter. He wyll easily pacifie his father and make him condiscende to doe what he will. Patrimomium. Cic. To waste or spende away his heritage. Peculium grande. Plaut. To get or gather togither a great substaunce of money and cattell. Pecuniam ex re aliqua. Cic. To make money of a thing. Permagna pecunia ex ea re confici potest. Cic. A great sub| staunce may be made of that. Pensum. Plaut. To finish his taske. Pensum meum quod datum est, confeci. Plaut. I haue dis| patched the taske appoynted me. Porticum mille passuum conficere. Cic. To make a gallerye of a myle long. Prandium. Plaut. To ende his dinner. Rationes. Cic. To make a reckening or cast account. Reditum alicui. Cic. To procure that one may returne. Rem. Caesar. To dispatch a matter. Rem conficere, Id est patrimonium. Cic. To spende all hys substaunce. Sacra. Cic. To doe diuine seruice. Sermonem. Caesar. To ende his tale. Solicitudines alicui. Terent. To make carefull: to woorke one care. Spatia eadem. Cicer. Sex illa à Dypilo stadia confecimus. Cic. We walked or went the fixe forlongs from Dypilus. Tabulas. Cic. To make a reckening booke of things receiued and layde out. Tempus annuum. Cic. To bestowe or spende one yeare. Vestem aut tunicas hybernas. Plaut. To make. Longam viam. Cic. To goe a long iourney. Quae vetustas est, quae vim diuinam conficere possit. Cic. That can consume a diuine power. Vulnus acerbum conficere. Virg. Ex quo conficitur, vt si leges duae, aut si plures, &c. Wher| vpon it is concluded that if. &c. Confectum est. Cic. It is done. Confectus, Participium. Killed: slaine: vndone: grieued: sore broken: perfected: atchieued: perfourmed: brought to an ende or conclusion: chewed: digested. Confectus angore. Cic. In great anguishe: much broken with sorrow. Confectus caede. Seneca. Slaine: murdered. Confectus ac trucidarus. Cic. Confecti aestiuis. Cic. When they had done resting in their summering places. Aeuo confectus. Virg. Very olde: worne and broken with age: at the pittes brinke. Confectus cibo. Cic. Hurt or killed with much eating. Calore & spiritu cocta & confecta quae in aluo sunt, in reli| quum corpus diuiduntur. Cic. Being concocted & digested. Corpore & animo confecta mulier. Cic. Confectus cruciatu maximorum dolorum. Cic. Sore grie| ued with torment of great sorrow. Dolore assiduo confectus. Catul. Fame, frigore, inopia rerum omnium confectus. Ci. Pined with hunger, colde and lacke of things. Flammis confecta. Valer. Flac. Hurt with fire. Assiduis laboribus, concursationibúsque confectum grauiter se habere. Plancus. Cic. To be in euill case and ore bro| ken with continuall trauaile and trotting vp and downe. Confectus morbo, lachrymis ac moerore perditus. Ci. Sore weakened with sickenesse. Senecta confectus. Ouid. Very aged: at the pittes brinke. Summa senecture confectus. Cic. Idem. Senio confectus. Claud. Idem. Vino, lustrísque confectus. Cicer. Worne and wasted with dronkenship, banketting and leacherie. Vulneribus confectus. Cic. Sore wounded. Bellum affectum, & penè confectum. Ci. A warre dimini| shed and almost brought to an ende. Cibus confectus. Cic. Meate chewed, also digested. Ciuitas ab aliquo confecta. Cic. Sore hurt or destroyed. Cursus confecti. Virg. The rases ended. Forma confecta macie. Virg. Ones fauour or face disfigu| red with leannesse. Confirmata & confecta lex est. Cic. Munus confectum carmine. Catu. A present made in verses. Confecta res est. Cicer. The matter is done, dispatched, or past cure. Partem militum, qui iam stipendijs confectis erant, dimi| sit. Ci. He dimissed part of his olde souldiours, which by order and lawe were past their time of warre, in conside| ration of their continuance and age. Victoria confecta. Cic. Conficiens, Nomen ex participio. Vnde apud Ciceronem, Con| ficientissima literarum ciuitas. That keepeth a diligent re| gester or brooke of all that it doth. Conficientes causae & Efficientes, pro ijsdem. Cic. Bonorum conficientia. Cicero. Such matters as worke or bring to passe good things. Confectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A making: gathering: and atchie| uing or bringing to passe: a chewing or digesting. Confectio tributi. Cic. The setting of a tribute. Annalium confectio. Cicer. The wryting or making of a cronicle. Belli confectio. Cic. The dispatche or ending of a warre. Escarum confectio à lingua adiuuari videtur. Cic. Masti| cation or chewing of the meate. Confector oris, m. g. aliud verbale. Cic. He that dispatcheth, atchieueth, consumeth or wasteth. Confector est & consumptor omnium. Cic. Belli confector. Cic. The dispatcher or ender of the warre: he that bringeth it to an ende. Negotiorum confector. Ci. That atchieueth or bringeth to passe matters. Confectùra, confectúrae, pen. prod. Plin. A making, doyng, or mingling. Confectura mellis. Colum. Confictio, Confictus, Vide CONFINGO. Confideiussor, confideiussoris. Vlpian. A pledge or suretie with an other. Confido, confidis, pen. prod. confisus sum, confidere, signifi| cat Credere & existimare, tum in praeterito, tum in presen| ti, tum in futurno. To trust: to haue sure confidence: to bee sure: to dare. Confidere & Metuere, contraria. Ouid. Confídi, pen. pro. Praeteritum. Liu. Agros etiam confiderunt se, â populationibus tueri posse. Num confidit? Plaut. Is he sure of it? Nihil nimis oportet confidere. Cic. Confidere alicui. Cic. To put his trust in one. Timidè confidere alicui. Ouid. Halfe to mistrust one. Mihijpse confido. Cic. Sibi confidere. Cic. To haue a confidence in himselfe. Arcae alicuius confidere. Cic. To trust ones coffer. Bono fragili confidere. Senec. Bonis suis confidere. Ci. To put his trust in his goods. Confideré causae. Cicer. To haue a trust in the right of hys cause. Ferocius causae suae confidere. Cic. Parum constantiae alicuius confidere. Ci. To mistrust ones constancie: to feare he will not be constant. Figurae suae confidere. Ouid. To haue a confidence in his fauour. Formae suae confidere. Lucan. Idem. Optimatibus nihil confidere. Cic. Rebus afflictis confidere. Vir. Suis regnis confidere. Val. Flac. Confidere virtuti. Caes. To put his trust in. Virtuti constantiaeque alicuius confidere. Cic. Confidere, cum ablatiuo. Cic. Quaesiuit ex eo qua maxi| mè arte confideret. In what art he did put his greatest confidence. Corporis firmate & fortunae stabilitate confidere. Cic. Voluntate aliquorum confidere. Cn. Magnus. Confidere animo Cic. To haue a good heart. Confidere animo & spe. Caes. To haue a good courage and hope. Vel domesticis opibus, vel externis auxilijs de salute vr| bis confidere. Cic. To haue a good hope to saue the citie eyther by. &c. In nullo illorum sibi confidebat. Hirtius. He trusted none of them. Confidens, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio, tam in bonum, quàm in malum accipitur. Stubburne: confident: foolhardie: rash: fearing nothing. Homo durus, confidens, tumidus, amari sermonis. Hor. Nequam est homo ille atque confidens. Cic. Confidens, Constans. Ter. Canstant: assured: standing to his worde. Confidentissimus. Virg. Very hardie. Confidéntia. Plaut. Certaine assurance: sure trust and hope: constancie: hardinesse. Afferre confidentiam. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Amittere confidentiam. Plaut. Confidentiam habere in ventre. Plaut. Confidentia saepius in malum, Fiducia in bonam partem accipitur. Teren. Confidence: foolehardinesse: trusting ones selfe. Improbitas & confidentia. Cic. Confidentia & temeritas. Cic. Ingens confidentia. Ter. Videte quo vultu, qua confidentia dicat. Cic. Confidentia, Constantia. Cic. Constancie. Confidenter, Aduerbium. Constantly: assuredly: boldly: ad| uenturously: stubburnly: with a confidence. Vt Confidenter alicui astare. Plaut. To stand by boldly and with a confidence. Confidenter facere. Plaut. Confidenter colloqui. Pli. To talke boldly without feare. Confidenter restore in aliqua re. Terent. To stande stiffely or stubburnely in a matter. Dicere confidentius. Cic. Loqui confidentius. Cic. Resistere confidentissimè. Author ad Herennium. Confisus, pen. prod. Particip. Trusting, hoping: hauing a sure confidence. Vt Rusticus confisus plenis agris. Tibul. Put| ting his trust in. Nimium caelo sereno confisus. Virg. Pelago sereno confisus. Virg. Trusting in the calme sea. Cymba confisa remis minutis. Propert. Vrbe confisus. Lentulus Ciceroni. Trusting to the citie. Confisus amari. Tibul. Trusting and beleeuing that he is belooued. Confisio, confisionis, Verbale. Cic. A hoping or trusting. Configo, configis, pen. prod. confixi, confixum, configere. To sticke or thrust into a thing. Configere sagittis. Cic. To shoote thorow with arrowes: to shoote into him: in shooting to hitte. Configere rabulas inter sese. Cato. To fasten togither. Configere cornicum oculos. Ci. To prick out crowes eies. Et per translationem. With some fine inuention, to go about to blinde them, that are wise and circumspect. Configere suas curas in Reipub. salute. Cic. To set hys whole care to preserue and maintaine the common weale. Confixus, Participium: vt Confixus cuspide. Lucan. Pricked: thrust through: sticked. Pereunt confixi à socijs Virg. Thrust through. Taelis confixus. Ouid. Cast through, pearced or thrust in with a dart or weapon. Confixus sententijs. Cic. Hauing many grieuous sentences or iudgements pronounced agaynst him: spoken agaynst by many. Est metaphora. Senatusconsultis confixus. Cic. Configuro, configúras, pen. pro. configurâre. Columel. To fashion, forme, or make lyke. Confingo, confingis, confinxi, confictum, confingere. To forme or make. Hirundines eadem materia nidos confingunt. Plin. Make or fashion their nestes. Apes fauos confingunt & ceras. Plin. Make. Confingere. Colum. To feigne to be true: to inuent or ymagine: to comment. Confingere & comminisci aliquid. Author ad Heren. To feigne and deuise. Crimen in aliquem. Cic. Dolum inter sese. Plaut. Insidias alicui paratas confingere. Iustinus. Rumorem. Author ad Herennium. Confingere aliquid ab alio cogitatum. esse. Cic. To imagin. Confictus, Participium. Deuised: feigned: counterfeyted: y| magined. vt confictae lachrymae. Ter. Fayned teares. Confictio, confictionis, Verbale. A feigning or new inuenting. Confictio criminis. Cic. Confinis, & hoc confine, pen. pro. Next to: adioyning: boar| dering, bounding to. Almost like: of the same sort. Confinis ager. Liu. The fielde lying next to. Caput consine collo. Ouid. Confinibus oris. Valer. Flac. Confinis meus. Martia. My neighbor that hath his ground bordering vpon mine. Confinis genitiuo iungitur. Author ad Herennium, Per| ueniunt ad confine genus eius generis, quod appella| mus fluctuans & dissolutum. A kinde like vnto this. Confinis Aethiopiae est. Plin. It bordereth vpon Aethiope. Confinis, etiam datiuo iungitur: vt Confines sunt ijs. Pli. Confinis, per translationem. Quint. Like: of the same sort. Confine, huius confinis. Substantiuum. Adioyning to. vt Ad confine papillae. Valer. Nie about the teate or pappe. Confinia, confinium, n. g. in plurali tertiae declinationis. Sen. The borders or marches of any countrey or lande. Confinium, huius confinij. n. g. Colum. Plin. Vicinitates & confinia. Cic. The borders and places by. Confinium artis & falsi. Tacit. The likenesse of craft and falsitie. Terrae alicuius confinia. Lucan. Ad confinia alicuius loci. Val. Flac. Ponere in confinio arbores. Vlpian. To set trees in the boundes. Confio, pen. prod. confis, confieri, pen. corr. passiuam ha| bet significationem. Colum. To be made. Curabit vt & panis diligenter confiat. Colum. Stercus quod ex pecudibus confit. Colum. Dung that is made by beastes. Hoc confit quod volo. Terent. That is done that I would haue. Res confit vtroque modo. Lucret. The matter is brought to passe both wayes. Confore, pen. cor. Futurum tempus infinitiui modi. Terent. Spero confore. I trust it will come to passe. Qua ratione instat confieri possit, paucis docebo. Virgil. How it may be brought to passe. Confirmo, confirmas, confirmâre. Cic. To confirme or say for a suretie that it is so: to strengthen, fortifie, & make sure: to encourage: to make more constant and hardie. Erigere se & confirmare. Cic. Confirmare & excitare aliquem. Cic. To comfort or encou| rage, and styrre vp. Ad voluntatem alterius se confirmare. Cic. Sensum rectum & confirmatum in Republica deponere, difficile. Cic. Confirmatur cicatricula. Celsus. The wound is perfitely closed. Confirmare corpus. Cels. To strengthen the bodie. Educare & confirmare. Cic. Intestina confirmare. Cels. Membrum confirmare. Celsus. To make more strong. Confirmare se dicuntur qui ex morbo conualurunt. Ci. To waxe strong: to get strength agayne. Planè se confirmare alicubi. Cic. To get or perfitely to re| couer agayne his strength in some place. Confirmata valetudo à morbo. Cic. Confirmata aetas. Cic. Perfite age: mans state. Corroborata & confirmata ingenia. Cic. Nondum satis confirmatus ad scribendum. Ci. I haue not fully gathered my spirites, or hardned my self to write. Confirmant se, qui animum fumunt excusso timore. Ci. To gather his heart to him agayne: to take a courage agayne. Confirmare se ad omnia. Cic. To harden or settle himselfe to abyde whatsoeuer shall fall. Confirmare aliquem. Brutus ad Cic. To make sure to our part. Milites consolatur & confirmat. Caesar. He comforteth the souldiours and maketh them more constant and bolde in his quarell. Confirmare animum. Plaut. To take courage. Confirmare animos verbis. Caes. With wordes to confirme and make more bolde. Mores confirmare. Cic. Confirma amicitiam vel pacem cum aliquo. Caes. To confirme friendship and make it more sure. Confirmare opinionem. Plin. To confirme. Confirmare. Cic. To confirme, or say for suretie: to auowe. Vt confirmare possum. Cic. As I am able to auow and say for suretie. Confirmare & comprobare. Cic. Confirmare & Infirmare contraria. Cic. Promittere atque confirmare. Cic. Confirmare & Refellere, contraria. Cic. Confirmare & Refutare, contraria. Cic. Confirmare & sancire. Cic. Ausim confirmare. Lucret. I dare say for suretie. Authoritatibus causam aliquam confirmare. Cic. Exquisitis rationibus confirmare aliquid. Cic. Aliquid confirmare de re aliqua. Cic. De reditu alicuius confirmare. Cic. To make assurance of ones returne. Ex rationibus confirmare aliquid. Lucret. Sine vlla dubitatione confirmare aliquid. Cic. Omni ratione confirmare. Cic. Confirmare omnium sermone. Cic. Suffragijs aliquid confirmare. Cic. Confirmare periurium. Cic. Poenae metu confirmare religionem. Cic. Confirmare spem temporis reliqui. Cic. Confirmare aliquem libertati. Caes. To assure of his liberty. Confirmatum est. Cic. Confirmâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Confirmed: made strong: for| tified: strengthned. vt, Confirmata acies. Liu. Corpus confirmatum. Cicer. A bodie that hath recouered strength after sicknesse. Certus & confirmatus animus. Cicer. A sure and constant minde. Nondum confirmato consilio. Cic. Incommodum in aliquo confirmatum. Cic. Ratio confirmata. Cic. Confirmâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. Confirmator pecuniae desyderabatur. One that should assure the money. Confirmátio, Verbale. Cic. A confirmation or assurance. Testimonium & grauior confirmatio. Cic. Animi confirmatio. Cic. The strengthning of the minde. Non egit confirmatione virtus. Cic. Confírmitas, pen. cor. confirmitâtis. Plaut. Strengthning. Confisco, confiscas, confiscâre, A fiscus diriuatur. Suet. To seyse as forfeyte to the prince. Haereditates confiscare. Suet. To seyse as forfeyte. Confiscare, etiam ad homines relatum, non solum ad rem. Sueton. To arest or seyse on a mans bodie to the princes pleasure. Pecunia confiscata. Sueton. Money forfeyte: also kept in bagges or purses. Confisio, Confisus, Vide CONFIDO. Confiteor, confitêris, pen. prod. confessus sum, confitéri. Ci. To confesse: to acknowledge. Confiteri, fateri, & profiteri. Cic. Apertè atque ingenuè confiteri aliquid. Cic. Quaestione adhibita confiteri. Cic. By examination and torments to confesse. Tacendo loqui, non inficiando confiteri videri. Cic. Deos esse confitendum est. Cic. We must confesse. Confiteri aliquod crimen. Cic. Iram vultu confiteri. Ouid. With his countenaunce to vtter his anger. Motum animi sui lachrymis confiteri. Quint. With teares to declare. Peccatum suum, quod celari posset, vir sapiens confiteri mault. Cic. Religiones confiteri. Cic. Timorem confiteri pallore. Ouid. With palenesse to shewe he is afearde. Verum confiteri. Ouid. Confiteri de maleficio. Cic. De obiectis non confiteri. Cic. Not to confesse that is layd agaynst him. De re confiteri. Cic. To acknowledge or confesse the thing it selfe. Vt de me confitea. Cic. To confesse the truth for my owne part. Summam videbantur metu infirmitatem de se confiteri. Quin. Cónfitens, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Confessing. Confessus, Participium. That confesseth: also cleare: mani| fest: without doubt. Confessus aeris. Gellius. That acknowledgeth the debt. Amorem confessus. Ouid. Manus confessas alicui tendere. Ouid. To holde vp hys handes confessing he is ouercome. Confessa res. Plin. A thing cleare, manifestly, or certaine. Confessa res & manifesta. Cic. Reus confessus. Oui. That acknowledgeth himself giltie. Rubor confessus secreta. Claud. Probare confessa. Quint. Things certaine. Confessa & non dubia signa. Colum. Ex confesso. Quin. Quae ex confesso fint turpia. Which eue| ry man graunteth to be vnhonest. In confesso est. Plin. No man denieth it: it is certaine: eue| ry man graunteth it. In ea re quae & in confessum venit, & exemplis defenditur. Plin. iun. Which, both euery man graunteth. &c. Confessio, Verbale. Cic. A confessing or acknowledging. Vultus ac vocis confessio. Quint. Periculosa confessio. Cic. Verecundior est confessio, quàm expositio. Quint. Sit erranti medicina confessio. Cic. Let the acknowledging of the Fault be a medicine for him that hath offended. Confessione illius aeui, optimus & sine aemulo agricola. Ca| to. Pli. By confession of such as were aliue at that time. Ad ignorationis confessionem adducere aliquem. Cic. To bring to confesse. Arguere aliquem sua confessione. Tac. To lay his owne confession to his charge. Nefarias confessiones audire. Caelius Ciceroni. Conuictum esse confessione aliquorum. Cic. Deferre confessiones alicui rei ad iudices. Cic. To shew to the iudges what men haue deposed. Ex confessione inscitiae suae elabi. Quint. Culpae confessionem exigere. Quint. To require him to confesse the fault. Indubitatas confessiones habere. Plin. To haue euerye mans plaine confession. Taciturnitas imitatur confessionem. Cic. He that holdeth his peace seemeth to confesse. Indui sua confessione. Cic. Inditijs & confessionibus suis patefactum esse. Cic. Premere confessionem, & Partiendo multiplicare. Quint. Vrgeri confessione sua. Cic. To be hard charged with. Confessórius, Adiectiuum: vt Actio confessoria. Vlp. An acti| on vpon ones confession. Confixus, Vide CONFIGO. Conflages, Festu. Places whereunto many windes doe blow. Conflagito, conflágitas, pen. cor. conflagitâre. Plin. To re| quest importunately. Conflagro, Conflágras, pen. cor. conflagrâre. Pli. To burne: to be on fire: to be inflamed. Conflagrare flammis. Liu. Ardore flammae conflagrare. Cic. Terrae conflagrant. Cic. Conflagrare amoris flamma. Cic. To burne in loue. Conflagrare inuidia. Cic. To be greatly hated. Istius flagitiorum ac furtorum inuidia conflagrauit Iunius. Ci. Iunius was in extreeme hatred for the mischieuous actes. &c. that this man hath done. Conflagrare incendio inuidiae. Cic. Idem. Conflagrâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Author ad Heren. Bur| ned: consumed with fire. Conflatile, Conflatio, Conflatus, Vide CONFLO. Conflecto, conflectis, conflexi, conflexum, â quo Participium, Conflectus. Plin. To bende or bowe. Conflicto, &c. Vide CONFLIGO. Confligo, conflîgis, pen. pro. conflixi, conflictum, conflígere. Caesar. To fight: to contende or striue: to repugne. Confligere manu cum hoste. Cic. To fight with, hande to hande. Cum Erymanthio apro conflixit Hercules. Cic. Confligere acie. Liu. To fight in battaile. Armis confligere. Cic. Pro salute contra sceleratissimam conspirationem hostium confligere. Brutus Ciceroni. To fight agaynst. Agmina confligunt collatis signis. Claudian. The armies fight with banners displayde. Venti confligunt. Virg. The windes blowe one agaynst the other. Confligunt leges & colliduntur. Quin. Be contrary or re| pugne one to another. Causae inter se confligunt. Cic. Idem. Confligere per translationem. Cic. Potuisti leuiori acti| one confligere. Thou mightest haue tryed it by an ea| sier action. Confligere ratione. Cic. To contende by reason. De rebus cautè confligere. Author ad Heren. Confligitur magna ira, Impersonale. Claud. They contend with great wrath. Conflicto, conflictas, conflictâre, & Conflictor, conflictâris, conflictâri, Commune Frequentatiuum. Ter. To fight, vexe, trouble, or grieue. Conflictari cum malo aliquo. Ter. To contend or striue with. Rempub. conflictare. Tacit. To vexe or trouble the common weale. Conflictari & demicare cum aliquo. Ci. To fight with one bodie to bodie. Homines magnis & multis incommodis conflictantur. Au| thor ad Herennium. Are vexed or troubled with many and great discommodities. Conflictari honestiore iudicio. Cic. To contende in an ho| nester iudgement. Conflictari turpibus iudicijs. Cic. Conflictari superstitione. Cic. Conflictari iniquissimis verbis. Cic. Qui cum ingenijs conflictatur eiusmodi. Ter. He that keepeth company, or hath to doe with men of such natures. Conflictari iniqua valetudine. Plin. iun. To be troubled or sore vexed with sicknesse: to be sore sicke. Nouissima valetudine conflictari. Plin. iun. To lye sore sicke is his death bed. Doloribus conflictari. Cels. To be tormented with paines. Molestijs diuturnioribus conflictari. Cic. To be troubled. Conflictari morbo. Plin. To be very sicke. Conflictari graui annona. Caesar. To be sore grieued with scarsitie and dearth of victaile. Siti conflictari. Cels. To be sore a thirst. Conflictâtus, pen. pro. Participium: vt conflictatus graui mor| bo. Plin. Grieued, vexed, sore troubled and molested with: tormented. Conflictatae saeuissima hyeme volucres. Plin. Difficultatibus conflictatus. Li. Tossed in many daungers. Fortuna florentissima illi, nos duriore conflictati videmur. C. Tempestatibus conflictatus. Tacit. Sore beaten and trou| bled with tempests. Conflictátio, Verbale. A fighting. Totius exercitus conflictatione oppugnatus serpens inu| sitatae immanitatis. Gel. Conflictio, Aliud verbale, sed à Conflîgo, non à Conflicto: vt Sonus est duorum inter se corporum conflictio. Quint. A beating or dashing of one agaynst another. Conflictio & quasi concursus. Cic. Primus ille status & quasi conflictio cum aduersario. Cic. As it were the shocke, or coping with his aduersarie. Conflictio causarum. Cic. The coping in controuersies, or replication, where the one affirmeth the other denieth. Contrariarum & dissimilium & inter se pugnantium rerum conflictio. Cic. Conflictus, huius conflictus, Idem quod Collisio: vt Conflictus corporum. Cic. The dashing togither of bodyes one agaynst the other. Lapidum conflictu atque tritu elici ignem videmus. Cice. By knocking stones togither. Conflictus nubium. C. The meeting of clowdes one agaynst the other. Conflígium, conflígij, n. g. Idem quod Conflictus: vt Fluctuum confligia. Solinus. The dashing togither of waues of water. Conflo, conflas, conflare. Stat. To melt mettall: to forge or make: to procure: to blowe: to blow togither: to gather. Lancem conflare. Marcel. To melt or cast a dishe. Statuas argenteas conflare. Suet. To founde or cast ymages of siluer: or to melt them. Vasa aurea assiduissimi vsus conflare. Suet. To melt. Conflari, Fabricari. Virg. To be forged or made. Conflare, per translationem: vt Conflare aes alienum. Sal. To become in debt. Bellum conflare. Cic. To rayse or procure warre. Bellum natum, conflatum, susceptum opera alicuius. Cic. Crimen conflatum. Cic. An accusation procured. Exercitum conflare. Cic. To gather an armie. Familiaritas conflata. Teren. Familiaritie gotten and pro| cured. Iniuria conflata. Cic. Inuidiam alicui conflare. Cic. To bring in hatred. Inuidia aliquid conflare dicitur. Cic. Accusationem & iudicium conflare. Cic. To cause to bee accused and brought in iudgement. Quibus ex rebus conflatur & efficitur id quod quaerimus honestum. Cic. It is compact and made. Malum ab aliquo conflatum & perfectum. Cic. A mischief wrought and brought to passe by one. Manum improborum conflare. Cice. To gather a route of naughtie fellowes. Mendacium. Cic. To forge or make a lye. Negotium alicui. Cic. To worke one trouble. Pecuniam. Cic. To gather money. Periculum alicui. Cic. To worke one daunger. Rem & diuitias. Lucret. To gather goodes and ryches. Seditionem. Cic. To rayse sedition. Societatem cum aliquo. Cic. To make alyance or societie. Suspitionem. Author ad Herennium. Puero ignem conflante. Plin. A boy blowing the fire. Conflatus, Particip. Blowne: compact: made: procured: coyned. Tempestas conflata ventis. Stat. A tempest moued or ray| sed with windes. Tumultus gladiatorum canflatus. Cic. Raysed. Conflatus ex duabus naturis. Ci. Made and compact of two natures. Consensus aliquorum conspirans & penè conflatus. Cic. Conflati testes. Quint. Forged and suborned witnesses. Ignis conflatus amore alicuius. Lucret. Conflátio, onis, f. g. Verbale, pro Conflatura. Senec. Conflatûra, huius conflatúrae, pen. prod. The melting or ca| sting of metall. Auri conflatura. Pli. Melting or casting of a thing in gold. Confluo, cónfluis, pen. cor. confluxi, confluxum, confluere Plin. To come or runne togither: to flow: to assemble togi| ther out of diuers places. Coniungi & confluere. Cic. Pontus confluit in orbem curuum. Tibul. Vnde confluunt. Lucret. Confluere per translationem. Cicer. To assemble out of diuers places. Confluebat ad eum magnus numerus. Caes. A great num| ber assembled to him. Confluere ad aliqua studia. Cicer. When many men giue or bende themselfe to any studie. Confluere in vnum locum. Cic. Ad nos pleraeque causae confluunt. Cic. Laus, honor, dignitas confluit ad aliquem. Cic. Falleth a+bundantly vnto. Sentina Reip. confluit aliquó. Cic. Solertia confluit ex toto orbe. Ouid. Confluens. Participium. Lepidus. Cicero. Running togither. Confluens, Substantiuum. m. g. Plin. A place where two ry| ners meete togither. Confluentia, confluentiae, f. gen. Macrob. Abundance of hu| mors falling to any part of the bodie. Confluuium & confluxus. A meeting of many streames. Confluus, a, um, That floweth togither. Confluctuari, Impersonale. Senec. To be vncertaine what he should doe. Confodio, cónfodis, pen. cor. confódi, pen. prod. confossum, confódere. Plin. To digge: to pearse or thrust through. Confodiatur minutè terra. Cato. Be digged small. Apud me confodere hortum iussi. Plaut. Vineam confodere. Plin. Confodere atque comprehendere aliquem. Cic. Confodere & lacerare. Suet. To speake with vehement and sore wordes agayst one. Tela confodiunt hostes. Valer. Flac. Pearse enimyes. Iugulum alicuius confodere. Lucan. To cut ones throte. Confodere aliquem vulneribus. Li. To wound him in ma| ny places: to giue many woundes. Confossus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Digged: wounded: stabbed in. Confore, Vide CONFIO. Confaedusti, Olde wryters vsed for confederates. Confaetasus. A sow brought to sacrifice with all hir pigges. Conforio, iui, ire. To defile with dyrt: to be quirt. Conformo, conformas, conformâre, Gel. To bring to a fashion or figure: to make apt or like to: to frame or fashion. Oua in speciem volucrum conformantur. Colum. Genuit & conformauit nos natura ad maiora. Cicer. Hath framed vs. Sibi & posteris filios conformare. Tac. To beget and bring vp children. Conformare se ad alicuius voluntatem. Cic. To fashion him| selfe to an other mans will and pleasure. Animum & mentem meam ipsa cogitatione hominum ex| cellentium conformabam. Cic. Consilium alicuius nonnulla in re conformare & leuiter e| mendare posse. Cic. Mores conformare. Cic. To fashion ones maners. Orationem conformare. C. To fashion his stile or forme of wry| ting. Vocem conformare hortatu & praeceptis alicuius. Cic. To fashion the voyce. Conformâtus, a, um, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. Fourmed: fashioned: made lyke. Mundus à natura conformatus. Cic. Conformis, me, Of a conformitie, of like fashion: conuenient. Conformátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The facture, framing, fashioning, or disposing of a thing. Conformatio, imago, & figura. Cic. Conformatio quaedam & figura totius oris & corporis. Ci. The feature and fashion, or the proportion and figure of the whole bodie. Compositio membrorum & conformatio lineamentorum. Cic. Animantis figura, conformatióque membrorum. Cic. Animi conformatio. Cic. Conformatio & moderatio continentiae & temperantiae. Ci. Ornamenta & conformationes sententiarum. Cic. Figures and exornations of sentences. Verborum & sententiarum conformatio. Cic. Collocatio, conformatióque verborum perficitur in scribendo. Cic. The fit placing and fashoning of wordes togither. Vocis conformatio atque varietas. Cic. Confornico, confórnicas, pen. cor. confornicâre. Vitruu. To make lyke a roofe, arche, or vaute. Confoueo, cónfoues, pen. cor. confóui, confôtum, pen. prod. confouêre. Cato. To nourish togither. Confragosus, Confractus, Confragus, Vide CON| FRINGO. Confremo, cónfremis, pen. corr. confrémui, confrémitum, confrémere. Stat. To make a noyse: to mutter or murmure. Coelum confremit. Sil. It thundred. Omnes confremuere. Ouid. Confrico, confricas, pen. cor. confrícui, confrictum, confricâre Colum. Plin. To rubbe harde. Confringo, confringis, confrégi, pen. pro. confractum, con| fríngere, A Frango compositum. Plaut. To breake or bruise. Claustra confringere. Lucret. To breake open. Dens sub forfice confringitur. Cels. Is broken wyth the Pinsars. Nauem confregit apud Andrum. Ter. He made shipwracke at Andros. Soeptra confringere. Senec. Confringere tesseram hospitalem apud aliquem. Plaut. To be out of fauour or no more welcome as his friend. Confringere rem. Plaut. To spende or consume away his substaunce. Confringere consilia. Ci. By violence or vnlawfull power, to dissolue counsayles. Confringere iura. Cic. To violate or breake lawes. Praeturam confringere Cic. Confractus, Participium: vt Confracta nauis est illis. Pl. They had shipwracke. Confragôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Confragosa loca. Li. Rough: yll and troublous to go in. Locus lapidibus confragosus. Col. Rough & full of stones. Argumenta velut horrida & confragosa. Quint. Versus confragosi. Quint. Rough and vnpleasant verses. Confragosum, per translationem. Plaut. Harde to vnder| stand: rude in language. Cónfragus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. Idem quod Confragosus. Confraga dumeta. Luca. Rough thornes and bushes, that connot be passed. Confugio, cónfugis, pen. cor. confúgi. pen. pro. confúgitum, pen. cor. confúgere. Cic. To flie: to runne for succour. In agros confugere. Cic. To flie into. Quò confugerem habebam, vbi conquiefcerem? Cic. Whi| ther might I go for reliefe. &c. Confugere ad aliquem auxilij gratia. Li. To flie to one for helpe or succour. Ad te confugio. Virg. I come to you for refuge. Supplicem confugere ad aliquem. Ouid. To come humbly to one for succour. Ad opem iudicum afflicti suplices confugiunt. Cic. Ad aram, vel in aram confugere. Cic. Ad artes confugere. Ouid. Ad rempublicam confugere. Cic. Ad vota precésque confugere. Plin. iun. When all other hope is past, to flie to entreatie and prayer. Ad fidem alicuius confugere. Cic. Aeger confugit ad opem medicam. Ouid. He goeth to phi| sicke for helpe. In misericordiam alicuius confugere. Cic. To appeale to. Confugere ad aliquid se excusandi gratia. Terentius. -neque tu scilicet. Eò nunc confugies. Quid mea? Thou shalt not flie to thys poynt to excuse thy selfe. Confugium, gij, n. g. Ouid. A place of succour or refuge. Confugium & portus. Ouid. Commune consugium aegris animantibus. Stat. Confulcio, confulsis, confulsi, confultum, confulcîre, vnde Par| ticipium Confultus. To stay, proppe, or vnderset. Corpora confulta exiguis interuallis. Lucret. Confulgeo, confulges, confulsi, confulgêre. Plaut. To shine bright. Confultus, a, um. Vnderset: vnderpropped. Confundo, confundis, confûndi, confûsum. pen. pro. confún| dere. Plin. To confounde: to meddle togither: to trouble: to disturbe: to mixe out of order: to disorder. Cum igne se confundit ignis. Cic. Fire is mixed with. Confundere aliquem dolore. Plin. iun. To trouble with. Confundere in vnum corpus. Liuius. To bring confusely in| to one bodie. In vnum sonum coalescere & confundi. Quintil. To come to one sounde. Confundere sermones in vnum. Liu. To babble confusely all at ones. Foedus confundere. Virg. To disturbe the making of a league. Iter confundere. Silius. Namque dies confundit iter. &c. For the day tyme troubleth and letteth the iourney guided by starres. Ius omne confundere. Lucan. To disturbe. Lachrymas, confundere cum lachrymis. Ouid. To weepe one in anothers bosome. Particulas similes inter se confundere. Cic. Prelia confundit Bacchus cum Marte. Hor. Id est, ex ebrie| tate oriuntur rixae. Drunkennesse maketh men fall out. Sacra confundere prophanis. Claud. To confounde. Sensus animi confundere. Lucret. To trouble. Venerem confundere cum multo vino. Ouid. By drunken| nesse to couple togither confusely they passe not howe. Confundere vera falsis. Cic. To mix truth with. Verba confunduntur. Lucret. Are confounded. Confundi, pro Erubescere vsus est Cyprianus. To be a| bashed or ashamed. Confûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Li. Confounded disordred: troubled: dismayde: astonied: abashed. Confusus gaudia fletu. Stat. That weepeth and reioyceth both togither. Pudore confusus. Ouid. Sore abashed. Turba querelarum confusus adolescens repente obticuit. Iust. Dismayde. Castra confusa tumultu. Lucan. The campe troubled. &c. Licentia confusa. Claud. Olympus confusus. Stat. Clowdie weather. Pectora confusa. Val. Flac. Hearts astonied and dismayde. Prolem confusam vtero capere. Seneca. To haue many fa| thers to hir childe. Rebus confusis opem tribuere. Claud. To ayde in trouble and aduersitie. Confusa rubore rosa. Colum. A speckeled rose. Confusum os. Halfe redde: halfe pale. Confusum suffragium. Liu. When all giue their voyces to| gither. Turba confusa. Ouid. Voluptas iam confusa. Ouid. Verba confusa. Ouid. Wordes without order. Vox confusa. Lucret. Vultus confusas. Ouid. A dismayde countenaunce. Perturbata & confusa cernere. Cic. Confusus, Nomen ex participio: vt Confusior pauor. Plin. More troubled feare. Confusûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Confúsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A confusion, or discorder: trouble of minde or dismaying. Confusio omnium rerum. Cic. A confounding. Religionum confusio. Cice. A confounding of dyuers reli| gions. Coniunctio confusióque virtutum à philosophis ratione quadam distringuitur. Cic. The ioyning and mixture. Perturbatio vitae & magna confusio. Cic. Confusè, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Pli. Confusely: without order. Confusè & permistè, cui contrarium Descriptè & electè. Ci. Agere confusè. Cic. Confusè loqui. Cic. To speake without order. Confusim, Aliud Aduerbium, Idem. Plin. Vnum de ea & cyti| so volumen Amphilochus fecit consusim. Treating of both togither. Confuto, confútas, pen. pro. confutâre. Plaut. To confute: to reprooue or vanquish in reasoning: to styrre. Verbis confutare iratum. Ter. To reproue. Dictis consutare. Ter. In wordes to tell one his owne. Dolores maximos alicuius rei memoria & recordatione confutare. Cic. Argumenta confutare. Cic. Audaciem alicuius confutare. Cic. To reproue. Confutare. Varro. To sturre and mixe togither. Confutatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Author ad Her. A confutation: a dissoluing of arguments: a disprouing of that is spoken. Congelidus, pen. co. Adiectiuum: vt Congelida aqua, apud Celsum. Legendum videtur Egelidus. Luke warme. Congelo, cóngelas, pen. cor. congelâre. Colum. To congeale or waxe thicke. In lapidem congelare. Ouid. To harden into the nature of a stone. Lachrymas congelare. Ouid. Fluuius congelat latices suos. Ouid. The riuer freeseth. Congelat vxor anus virum. Martial. An olde wife morty| fieth a man. Congelauit otio. Cic. He is as it were frosen with idlenes. Congelatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A freesing or congealing. Congelasco, congelascis, congelascere. Macrob. Idem quod Congelari. To waxe hard or thicke. Congemino, congéminas, congeminâre. Virg. To double. Congeminauimus omnes. Plaut. We all doubled it. Crebros, ensibus ictis congeminant. Virg. They lay on with swordes thicke and threefolde. Sonitus congeminare. Sil. To sounde often. Vocem per aures congeminare. Val. Flac. To crie often. Congéminans, Participium. Val. Flac. Doubling. Congeminátio, Verbale. Plau. A doubling or often repeating. Congemo, cóngemis, pen. cor. congémui, congémitum, pen. cor. congémere. Cic. To wayle, lament, or weepe with other. Congemere ac flere mortem. Lucret. To lament and be| waile ones death. Positum feretro congemuere. Val. Flac. They wept for him. Congemere, ad arbores translatum. Vir. To crash, or cracke when it beginneth to fall, after it is cutte. Congenero, congéneras, pe. cor. congenerâre. Ennius. To beget: to associate, ioyne or adde to. Cóngener, pen. cor. huius congéneris, pen. cor. om. g. Adiect. Plin. Of one stocke or kinred, of the same sort. Congenitus, pen. cor. Particip. à Congigno. Pli. Begotten: engendered. Congenulo, cóngenulas, pen. cor. congenulâre. Sisenna. To kneele: to bowe the knees. Conger, piscis. Vide CONGRVS. Congeries, Vide CONGERO. Congermino, gérminas, pe. co. nâre. Varro. To grow ioynt| ly togither: to be associate or coupled togither. Congerminascere. Idem. Quadrigarius. To bud togither. Congero, cóngeris, pe. co. coongessi, congestum, congérere. To gather togither: to heape vp: to heape or carie togither. Simul omnia congerere. Cic. To heape all togither. Hasce herbas in suum aluum congerunt. Plaut. They put togither into their paunch. In suum regnum congesserat. Cic. Congerere in suum locum. Cic. Cuncta monimenta in pyram congerere. Sil. In caput alicuius saxa congerere. Senec. Cum in cellulam ad te patris penum omne congerebam. Ter. When I brought into thy chamber all my fathers meate. Turbam congerere in sermonem. Cic. In vnum omnia congerere. Cic. Congerere causas in aliquem. Liu. To lay the fault or cast the blame vpon one. Crimen in aliquem congerere. Cice. To charge one with a crime or offense. Maledicta in aliquem congerere. Cic. To raile or scold at: to giue many shrewde wordes. In quem dij atque homines omnia ornamenta congesse| runt. Cice. Vpon whom both God and man haue plente| ously bestowed all maner of goodly ornaments. Congerere alicui, pro. In aliquem. Seneca, Ambitiosae maie| stati quicquid potuimus titulorum congessimus. Wee gaue all the tytles that we could. Ictus crebros alicui congerere. Valer. Flac. To lay at one thicke and three folde. Congerere, De auibus quum nidos construunt. Virg. Congerere aram arboribus. Vi. To make an aulter with trees. Funus alicui congerere, ac tumultum struere. Seneca. To make a tombe. Honores supremos alicui congerere. Valer. Flac. To do all funerall solemnities at his buryall. Oscula congerere. Ouid. To kisse oftentymes. Syluas congerere. Senec. To make heapes of woodde and trees. Congerere tela. Cic. To hurle dartes thicke. Viaticum alicui congerere. Cic. To giue one all thinges meete for his iourney. Ne plus aequo quid in amicitia congeratur, non verendum est. Cic. We must not feare least we doe to much pleasure to our friend. Congestus, Participium. Cast togither: cast in heape. Cibaria congesta. Hor. Meate layde vp in store. Culmen tugurij congestum caespite. Virg. The toppe co| uered with turfes. Congestis vndique donis crescunt opes. Silius. With giftes brought on euery side. Grana tritici in os pueri Midae congesta. Cic. Congesti honores. Liu. Many honours or promotions gy| uen to one. Monumenta opibus alicuius congesta. Tibul. Nemore congesto structum aggerem aceruare. Sen. With trees caryed togither. Opes congestae. Ouid. Riches layde vp togither. Oppida congesta manu praeruptis saxis. Vir. Townes buil| ded by hande vpon steepe rockes. Et diuersis congesta oratio. Quint. Pondus auri congestum. Ouid. Puluis congestus. Proper. Spes congesta in aliquem. Ouid. Hope cast vpon a man. Turba coniesta. Senec. A multitude gathered togither. Congéries, huius congeriéi. Plin. An heape, a laying or cary| ing togither of diuers things. Bonorum congeries. Claud. Pulueris congeries. Lucan. A heape of dust. Syluae congeries. Ouid. A heape of trees. Rudis congeries. Claud. A confuse and disordered heape of dyuers things. Saeua congeries. Valer. Flac. A multitude of cruell people. Congestus, huius congestus, Verbale. An heaping or gathering togither. Cicero, Auium congestu. By byrdes carying togither. Congestu culmorum & frondium supertegemus. Colum. with heaping on of. In maiorum opum congestu collocata. Senec. Layde in a heape of greather rychesse. Cumulus atque congestus. Quint. Congestus arenae. Lucret. A heape of grauell. Copiarum congestus. Tacit. Congestio, huius congestiônis, f. g. Aliud verba. Idem. Iabolenus. Congestítius, a, um, Adiectiuum. Colum. Cast in an heape. Locus congestitius. Vitruuius. A place whether the filth of a citie is caryed: a laystal or dunghill. Congerro, huius congerrônis, mas. g. Plautus. A merry com| panion: that keepeth companie in merrye conceytes and pleasant deuises. Congiarium, huius congiárij. Cic. A dole or liberall gyft of a noble man to the people, be it in money or vitayles: some| time giuen to a perticuler person. Exiguitas congiariorum. Quint. A quo ingens congiarium accepit. Suet. Dare populo congiaria. Suet. To giue doales to. Multitudinem imperitam congiarijs lenire. Cice. With li| berall gifts to mittigate and please the ignorant people. Congius, congij m. g. Mensurae liquidorum genus est, sex sex| tarios continens. Plin. A measure, after Budey, the eight part of Amphora, conteyning sixe Sextarios. Euery Sexta| rius being. 24. ounces, that is, a wine pint and a halfe. So that Congius is of our measure a gallon and a pint. If you take Sextarius for 18. ounces as phisitions do: or for. 20. ounces as Agricola doth, then is it but a pottell, a quarte, halfe a pinte and. 4. ounces, or otherwise according to the rate. It is vsed for our gallon. Congiâlis, & hoc congiâle, pe. pr. vt Fidelia congialis. Plaut. An earthen vessell of a gallon or there about. Congiarius, a, um, Adiectiuum. That holdeth that measure. Congiarius cadus. Plin. Conglacio, conglácias, conglaciâre. Cic. To friese. Conglaciat tribunatus Curioni Caelius ad Ciceronem. Cu| rio letteth his office of Tribuneship friese: or he doth in it nothing worthie memorie. Conglaciâtus, a, um, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Frosen. Conglobo, conglobas, pen. cor. conglobâre. Liu. To bring or come rounde togither: to gather togither in plumpes. Hastati legionis vndecimae conglobant sese. Liu. The speare men gather rounde togither. Conglobatur vndique mare. Cic. The sea gathereth round on euery side. Conglobâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Gathered or made rounde to| gither. vt Conglobatum corpus in pilae modum. Plin. A bodie rounde like a ball. Conglobata corpuscula. Lucret. Gathered in heapes. Definitiones conglobatae. Cic. Many definitions thicke in a heape togither. Figura conglobata. Cic. Rounde. Extrema & conglobata inter se pars concionis. Tac. That stoode rounde togither in a plumpe. Conglobatum sanguinem discutere. Plin. To dissolue con| gealed or cluttered bloud. Terra vndique in sese, vndique nutibus suis conglobata. Ci. Rounde. Conglobatim, pen. pro. Aduerbium apud Liuium. In a round forme: in plumpes or heapes. Conglobátio, Verbale. Senec. A heaping rounde: a gathering togither. Conglomero, conglómeras, pe. cor. conglomerâre, A Glo| mus, glomeris. Ennius. To winde vp in a bottome: to lay in a heape. Conglomerare mala in aliquem. To heape euils vpon him. Conglomerari, Passiuum. Lucret. To be heaped. Conglutino, conglútinas, pe. cor. conglutinâre. C. To giue or ioyne togither: to cloase. Conglutinare & Dissoluere, contraria. Cic. Vulnus conglutinant folia vitium. Plin. Vine leaues close vp woundes. Rem dissolutam diuulsamque conglutinare. Cic. Conglutinantur consuetudine voluntates. Cic. Good wils of men are ioyned by familiaritie. Conglutinare amicitias testimonijs. Cice. To knit or ioyne friendship. Conglutinata concordia. Cic. Meretricios amores nuptijs conglutinare. Ter. To marry one to an harlot that he is in loue with. Ex libidine, crudelitate, petulantia conglutinatus. Ci. Compact. Conglutinátio, Verbale. A ioyning or gluyng togither. Conglutinatio verborum. Cic. Congraeco, Actiuum, vel Congraecor, Deponens, congraecári. Plaut. To eate and brinke togither, to make good cheare. Congratulor, pen. cor. congratulâris, congratulári. Cic. To reioyce with one for some good fortune that he hath. Congratulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A reioycing with one for his good fortune. Congredior, congréderis, pen. cor. congressus sum, cóngre| di, pen. cor. Varro. To go with an other: to fight or dispute with: to go in hande to talke with one. Congredere actûtum. Ter. Go and talke with him by & by. Congredi coràm. Cic. To come before one and speake with him. In aliquo loco congredi. Cic. To meete in a place. Congredi aliquem. Plaut. To enter communication wyth one: to goe about to talke with. Congredi alicui quotidiana consuetudine. Caes. To haue accesse to one dayly: to be euery day with him. Congredere mecum criminibus ipsis. Cic. Ioyne with me if thou dare in the accusations. Congredi. Virg. To fight with: to cope with· Acie congredi. Tac. To ioyne in battayle. Congredi cum hoste. Plaut. To cope with his enimie. Congredi cum rhetore. Cic. To cope or dispute with. Luctari & congredi cum aliquo. Cic. Congredi contra aliquem. Cic. To dispute agaynst. Congrediens Participium, cui Digrediens oponitur. Cicer. Meeting or going togither. Congressus, a, um, Particip. Assayling: coping: meeting. Defensio congressa ad repugnandum. Cic. Pede congressus, & equo congressus. Virg. Assayling or coping with, a foote or on horsebacke. Congressus, cum datiuo. Virg. Congressus Achilli. Mat| ching or coping with Achilles. In commune congressi quisque sibi consuluere. Tacit. In praelia congressi. Virg. Ioyning battayle. Congressus, huius congressus. Ci. Companie with other: a meting or resorting togither. A coping or fighting: a disputing. Materiae congressus. Lucret. A heaping of matter. Clarorum virorum tacitos congressus esse oportet. Cic. Congressus quotidianus. Cic. Dayly resort or meeting to| gither. Optare congressum. Cic. To desire to meete with. Aspectu, congressúque aliquorum inter se omnia placari. Ci. That all thinges are mittigated by the sight onely and meeting with certaine persons. Petere congressus alicuius. Virg. To go or come to speake with one. Congressu foeminarum pollui. Plin. Reseruare aliquid in congressum. Cic. To keepe vntil they meete togither. In congressum & colloquium alicuius venire. Cicero. To come to talke and common with one. Congressus. Caesar. An assault or coping togither in fight: an encountering or conflict. Tres vno congressu mittere neci. Vir. To kill three at one assault, coping, or encountering. Iniquo congressu aliquem subire. Val. Flac. To encounter with one farre weaker than we are. Congréssio, Verbale. Idem quod congressus. Cic. Congros, A fault in an Oliue tree. Congrego, cóngregas, pe. cor. congregâre. To gather or as| semble togither. Ab ortu naturae congregari. Cic. Congregabantur vndique ad. T. Tacium. Liu. They ga| thered togither on all partes to. T. Tat. Congregare se ad alterum, & coniungere. Ci. To associate and ioyne himselfe with one. Libenter se cum aequalibus congregant homines. Ci. Men keepe company gladly with their equalles. Se cum aliquo alicubi congregare. Cic. Congregare vnum in locum. Cic. To gather togither. Ciues vnum se in locum ad curiam congregabant. Cic. In eundem numerum congregare aliquem. Cice. To put into the same number. Dissipatos homines congregare. Cic. Virus congregare. Senec. Congregâtus, a, um, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Gathered or as| sembled togither. Nix ex aqua congregata. Cic. Vis oriens & congregata, cui opponitur Vis distracta & extincta. Cic. Vertue or strength vnited and ioyned to| gither. Congregatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. A congregation: an assemble. Congregábilis, & hoc congregábile, pen. cor. Cic. That light| ly assembleth or gathereth togither. Congruo, cóngruis, pen. cor. cóngrui, congrúere. To agree: to accorde: to serue to the purpose. Quum temporum ratio vix congruat. Suet. The compt of the tyme scantly agreeth. Congruere & Differre, contraria. Cic. Dissidere & Congruere, contraria. Cic. Congruere & conuenire decretis alicuius. Cic. Congruit mulier mulieri magis. Ter. One woman agreeth best with another. Congruunt extrema primis. Plin. iun. The beginning a| greeth with the ende. Congruunt literae literis aliorum. Cic. Nostri sensus congruunt. Cic. We be of one will or minde. Aptum & congruens nostris studijs. Cice. Fit and agreea| ble to our studies. Fibre ad numerum lunae in mense congruere dicuntur. Pl. It hath so many lappes, as the moone hath dayes. Congruit tempus ad illud. Li. The time serueth well for it. Congruit dies cum solis & lunae ratione. Cic. Congruit eius sermo cum tuis literis. Cic. His wordes and your letters agree. Vehementer congruere & cohaerere cum causa. Cic. Congruere cum moribus alterius. Cic. To agree wel with ones maners. Congruunt dicta cum scriptis. Liu. The wordes and wri| tings agree. Congruit sermo tibi cum illa. Plau. Your wordes or sayings agree. Congruunt illi commoda multa. Ter. Congruere cum aliquo natura & sermone. Cic. Re congruere cum aliquo. Cic. Congruunt in eum morem. Liu. They agree in that fashion. Congruunt in vnum sententiae. Liu. The sentences accorde or agree. Congruunt inter se. Ter. They agree one with another. Multae causae conuenisse vnum in locum, atque inter se congruere videntur. Cic. Ea inter se congruunt è quibus constamus. Cic. Congruunt concorditer inter se. Plaut. They liue peasibly one with another. Cóngruens, huius congruentis, Participium. Cic. According: apt: agreeable: fitte. Aptum & congruens. Cic. Actio vocis, vultus, & gestus, congruens & apta. Cic. Actiones virtutibus congruentes. Cic. Congruens homo hominibus natura, sermone & vsu. Cice. Oratio verbis discrepans, sententijs congruens. Cic. Pro congruentibus sumere tam vehementer repugnantia. Ci. Congruéntia, congruéntiae, f. g. Suet. Agreeablenesse: mete| nesse: likenesse. Congruentia morum. Likenesse of maners. Congruenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Aptly: fitly: agreably. Congruenter naturae, conuenientérque viuere Cic. Congruus, a, um, Adiect. Apt: fitte: conuenient. Congrua tempora. Claud. Congrus, vel Conger congri. Plin. A Conger. Congylis, huius cóngylis, pen. cor. Colum. Melius Congilis. Vide RAPVM. Coniecto, Coniector, Coniectura, Coniecturo, Con+iectatio, Coniectus, Vide CONIICIO. Conifera, Arbor quae conos, hoc est, nuces pineas fert. Ou. Et coniferae cyparissi. That heare fruit smaller aboue than beneath like a pine apple. Conijcio, conijcis, pen. cor. coniéci, pen. pro. coniectum, con| ijcere. To cast togither: to coniect: to diuine. Domum conijcere aliquem. Ci. To make one tary at home in his house. Flabra conijciunt nubila in alias partes. Lucr. The winds driue the cloudes into other partes. In collum palliolum conijcere. Plaut. To cast vpon his neck. Pila viribus contorta conijcere in aliquem. Cic. In medium conijcere sarcinas. Liu. Conijcere sarcinas in vnum. Liu. To lay packes togither. In medium conijcere saxa. Virg. Tela conijcere. Liu. To cast dartes, or to shoote. Conijcere aliquem in amorem. Plaut. To cast one in loue. In arcas conijci. Cic. To be layde vp in his chestes. In catenas, in carcerem, in vincula. Liu. Cic. To cast into pri| son: to lay in stockes or gyues. In fugam se conijcere. Cic. To flie away. Hostes in fugam conijcere. Caes. To put to flight his enimies. Conijcere se in ignem. Plaut. To leape into the fire. Conijcere calculos in os. Cic. To put into the mouth. In intimum domus se conijcere. Cic. To conuey himselfe in| to the innermost part of his house. Hic se conijcit intró. Ter. He got him in a doores quickly. In laetitiam conijcere aliquem. Ter. To make glad. Te mirificam in latebram coniecisti. Ci. Thou hiddest thy selfe in a marueylous corner. Conijcere aliquem ex insidijs in apertum latracinium. Cic. To discouer ones treason and priuie working, and make him knowne for an open robber. In malum conijcere aliquem. Plau. To cast into mischiefe and trouble. In metum. Liu. To make afrayde. In morbum conijci. Plaut. To be cast into a disease. In nuptias. Ter. To bring one to be maryed against his will. In ordinem iudicum conijci. Cic. Vnworthie to be made one of the number of the iudges. In pedes se conijcere. Terent. To take his legges and runne his way. In perturbationes. Cic. To bring one into trouble of minde. In plagas. Plaut. To chase into nettes: to snare. In saginam se conijcere. Plaut. To put to fatting: to go where he may fill his bellie. In tricas aliquem conijcere. Plau. To intangle with businesse. In terrorem ac tumultum conijcerunt, nihil tale expectantes Liu. They cast into great feare and trouble. In vincula. Cic. Succum in vasa. Plin. Conijcere se in familiam. Cic. Cum se quasi armorum studio in maximam familiam coniecisset. To conuey himselfe to be of some noble familie. In vltimam prouinciam se conijcere Cic. To withdraw him| selfe into the furmost part of the prouince. In turbam se conijcere. Cic. Maledicta in alicuius vitam conijcere Cic. To rayle or speake euill of a mans life. Oculos conijcere in aliquem. Cic. To looke vpon one. Pecuniam in aedificium. Cic. To bestowe much money vpon a buylding. Querelas absenti conijcere. Tibul. To complaine of. Sortes in hydriam. Cic. To cast into. Verba in interdictum conijcere. Cicero. To speake much or rayle agaynst a proclamation. Vocem illam in disputando coniecit. Caelius Ciceroni. He vttered that saying in. In vultum alicuius conijcere quippiam. Propert. Conijcere causam in aliquem. Caes. To lay or cast the blame vpon one. Culpam in aliquem. Caesar. To say he is in the fault. Flammam temporum conijcere in aliquem. Cic. To say that one is the cause of the trouble or daunger of any tyme. In tempora conijcere crimen. Liu. To laye the fault vpon tyme. In fasciculum suas literas conijcere. Cic. To packe vp his let| ters in a fardell. In versum se mente ac voluntate conijcere. Cicero. To giue himselfe wholy to make verses. Conijcere in librum. Cic. To write in a booke. Libellum in epistolam conijcere. Cic. In eandem epistolam plura praeterea conieci. Cic. I did put or adde. In locos communes conijcere. Cicero. To digest in common places. Sub scalas tabernae librariae se conijcere. Ci. To hide himselfe vnder the stayers. Conijcere super. Virg. To cast vpon. Conijcere. Terent. To coniect: to diuine: to gesse. Aut plus eo, vt conijcio. Terent. As I coniecture. Tu conijcito caetera. Ter. Coniect thou the residue. Aliud alia tempore conijcere. Cic. De se conijcere. Cic. De matre suauianda ex oraculo Appollinis tam acutè, argu| téque coniecit. Cic. He gessed wittily concerning Apol| los oracle of kissing his mother. Conijciendus. Participium. Ouid. To be cast. Coniecto; coniectas, coniectâre, Frequentatiuum. Terentius. To suppose: to iudge: to gesse: to coniect: to diuine: to ga| ther by tokens. Vtrum sit in re coniectat. Quint. Coniectare aliquid argumento. Plin. To gather by. Coniectare aliquid euentu. Liu. To gesse by the euent. Vultu offensionem coniectare. Tacit. By countenaunce to coniect or gather displeasure. Coniectare opiniones. Liu. Coniectátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A gessing or coniecturing. Coniéctio, Verbale à Conijcio, conijcis, Ipse iaciendi actus. Cic. A casting, hurling, or flinging. Coniectus, Participium, à Conijcio. Cast: hurled: flong: con| iected: diuined. vt Coniecti ignes. Cic. Cast. Ferrum in guttura coniectum. Oui. Thrust into the throte. Coniecti omnium in te oculi. Cic. All men haue their eies vpon you: or looke for some great thing of you. Improbè in clarissimos viros coniecta oratio. Cic. Talke wickedly vsed or spoken agaynst noble men. Vincula coniecta collo. Ouid. Non tam mirabilia, quàm coniecta bellé. Cic. As pleasant| ly gessed. Malè coniecta, maléque interpretata. Cic. Coniector, huius coniectôris, Verbale. Quin. An interpreter of dreames: a soothsayer: a diuinour. Aruspex, augur, coniector, in genere diuinandi numerantur. C. Vaticinationes & responsa sacerdotum, aruspicum, con| iectorum. Cic. Coniector & interpres portentorum. Cic. Coniectura, coniectúrae, f. g. pe. pr. Pli. A coniecture or diuination. Coniectura & cogitatio. Cic. Futuri coniectura. Ouid. Bona coniectura. Cic. Vera coniectura. Cic. Aberrare coniectura. Cic. To coniect wrong: to gesse o| therwise than truth. Accipere coniecturam. Quint. To take coniecture. Adhibere coniecturam. Cic. To coniecture. Afferre coniecturam. Cic. To cause to coniect. Assequi coniectura aliquid. Cic. To hit by coniecture. Coniectura augurari. Cic. To coniecture or gesse. Capere coniecturam. Cic. Suspicionibus & coniectura coargui. Cic. To be conuinced with suspicion and coniecture. Quantum animi mei coniectura colligere possum. Quint. As farre as I can gather by coniecture. Coniectura consequi. Cic. To hit by coniecture: to coniect. Ducit coniectura aliquem. Cic. Ducere coniecturam in varias partes. Cic. To gesse or con| iecture diuersly. Explicare coniectura aliquid. Cic. Coniecturam hanc nunc facio. Terent. I coniecture this. Meminerint coniecturam de moribus suis homines esse facturos. Plin. iun. That men will coniecture of. &c. De se coniecturam facere. Cic. Hoc est, omnes ex ingenio suo metiri. By his owne nature to coniecture of other. De suo stomacho coniecturam facere. Cic. To gather by his owne stomacke how it is. Quantum ex ipsa re coniecturam fecimus. Ter. As farre as we can coniecture by the thing it selfe. Ex. vultu coniecturam facere. Cic. To gesse by. &c. Inductus coniectura. Plin. Ledde by coniecture. Informare coniectura aliquid. C. To imagine by coniecture howe it is. Mouere coniecturam. Quint. In coniectura niti. Cic. Leui coniectura res non penditur. Cic. Percipere coniectura aliquid. Cic. In coniectura posita. Cic. Such things as a man may com| passe by coniecture. Profitere coniecturam somniorum. C. To professe interpre| tation of dreames. Prospicere coniectura. Cic. To foresee by coniecture. Coniectura prouidere. Cic. Idem. Quaerere coniectura aliquid. Cic. Coniectura reperire. Plaut. To finde by coniecture. Ad coniecturam aliqua interpretatione reuocare. Cic. Ad coniecturam alieni sensus, non adiudicium suum scri| bere. Cecinna Ciceroni. To write as he gesseth other men would haue it. Trahere coniectura. Cic. To coniecture. Coniecturâlis, & hoc coniecturále, pen. prod. Quint. That is or may be gathered by coniecture. Causae coniecturales. Quint. Constitutio coniecturalis. Cic. Scriptura inficialis aut coniecturalis. Bud. Coniecturalis status. Author ad Herennium. Causam coniecturaliter constituere. Bud. Coniectûro, as, aui. pen. prod. Verbum Senec. To coniect. Coniectus, huius coniectus, m. g. Verbale à Conijcio. Plin. A casting or hurling. Lapidum & spiculorum coniectus. Lucret. Lapidum coniectu fracta domus. Ci. By casting of stones. Coniectus oculorum. Cic. Casting of the eyes, looking. Oculorum coniectu, motus animorum significamus. Cic. Coniosis, is, f. g. The first foundation of Bees. Conion, in latine Cicuta. An herbe lyke Hemlocke. Coniscare, Vide CONVS. Coniugo, cóniugas, pen. cor. coniugâre. Cic. To yoke togy| ther: to marry. Coniugâtor, oris, mas. g. pen. prod. Verbale. One that ioyneth or coupleth: a ioyner. Boni amoris coniugator. Catul. Coniugátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A ioyning: a deriuation of wordes being of one kinde. Coniugatio verborum, apud rhetores. Cic. Cóniugus, a, um, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin Coniuga ferme vagantur. Ioyned with a mate or fellow: two togither: Coniúgulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum: vt Coniu| gula myrtus. Plin. Ioyned to the male. Coniúgium, Cic. Maryage: carnall copulation. Dos coniugij. Ouid. Dowrie. Fides sacrata coniugij. Senec. Sponsor & obses coniugij. Ouid. Tempus coniugij. Ouid. The maryage day. Foelix coniugio. Ouid. Rudis coniugij. Ouid. Ignorant of maryage: that was ne| uer maryed. Antiquum coniugium Virg. Dira coniugia. Val. Flac. Fortunatum coniugium. Ouid. Liberale coniugium. Ter. Martiale coniugium. Colum. Solennia coniugia. Tacit. Superbum coniugium. Virg. Abruptum coniugium. Catul. Adepta coniugium regium. Catul. Maried to a king. Despondere sibi coniugia alterius. Senec. To betroth an other mans wife. Differe coniugium. Propert. Fraudata coniugio sponsa Ouid. Frui coniugio. Ouid. Petere coniugium. Ouid. Potiri consugio alterius. Vir. To haue an other mans wife. Prodere coniugium. Virg. Not to be faithfull in mariage. Promittere coniugium. Ouid. To promise maryage. Solutum coniugium. Iuuenal. Breaking of maryage. Coniugium, pro Coitu. Virg. Carnall copulation. Coniugális, & hoc coniugále, pen. prod. Belonging to wed| locke. Quod ad coniugium pertinet: vt Coniugalis torns. Wherein the husband and wife doe lie. Dij coniugales dicuntur, qui coniugijs praesunt, Iuno, Ve| nus. Hymen. Sen. Gods hauing preeminence in wedlock. Coniugiâlis & hoc coniugiâle, pen. pr. Idem. Quod ad coniu| gium pertinet: vt Festa coniugialia. Ou. Feastes at weddings. Foedus coniugiale. Ouid. The bonde of wedlocke. Iura coniugialia. Ouid. Coniux, cóniugis, pen. cor. com. g. à Coniugo, cóniugas, vt ait Phocas. A mate: a husband or wyfe. Coniux, pro Sponsa. Virg. A bryde. Conciliat animos coniugum patus feré. Sen. The infantes commonly causeth the husband and wife to loue one another. Adultera coniux. Ouid. Antiquus coniux. Virg. Aurea coniux. Virg. Boni coniuges. Catul. Charissimus coniux. Ouid. Charissima coniux. Stat. Debita coniux. Ouid. A wife promised or betrothed. Rege coniux digna. Senec. Worthie to be maried to a king. Dulcis coniux. Virg. Effroena. Senec. Egregia. Virg. Fida. Hor. Faythfull & true. Fidelis. Ouid. Fidissimus coniux. Val. Flac. Foecunda coniux. Horat. Imperiosa. Ouid. Lady like. Infamis. Senec. Irrequieta. Sil. Vnquiet. Iusta. Seneca. A lawfull wife. Legitima. Ouid. Lepidissima. Catul. Leuis. Senec. Lignea. Catul. A wife as drie as a pece of wood. Noua. Seneca. Optata. Stat. Orbatus coniux. Stat. A wydower. Perfida coniux, atque impos sui amore caeco. Senec. Pia coniux. Senec. Pristinus coniux. Virg. Pudica coniux. Horat. Rarissima. Stat. Regia. Virg. A Queene. Rustica. Ouid. Rude. Sanctae coniugis torus. Sen. Scelestus coniux. Senec. Tenera coniux. Horat. Captus alia coniuge. Ouid. In loue with an other woman. Deiectam coniunge esse. Virg. To be a widdow. Amata coniux. Iuuenal.. Dotata. Ouid. Furens sestináque. Val. Flac. Inuisa. Seneca. Coniungo, coniungis, coniunxi, coniunctum, coniúngere. To ioyne: to couple in maryage. Calamos caera coniungere. Vir. To make pypes of reedes. Dextras. Virg. To take handes. Dextram dextrae. Ouid. Idem. Manus alicuius. Tibul. Aliquot prouinciae vno imperio coniunctae. Cic. Coniuncti inter se atque implicati. Caesar. Capere socium & coniungere. Virg. In negotio se coniungere. Cic. To associate himselfe. Conciliare & coniungere. Cic. Amicitias coniungere. Cic. To make men friendes. Amor soedere coniungit amantes. Catul. Amantes diuisos coniungere. Propert. To set at one. Amor princeps est ad beneuolentiam coniungendam. Ci. Coniungere connubia. Ci. To make a maryage: to wedde. Coniungere domum coniugio & stirpe. Cicer. To ale by mariage. Coniungere sibi foeminam matrimonio. Liu. To marry a wyfe. Foedere aliquibus coniungi. Vir. To be alied with, or law togither by league. Coniungi hospitio & amicitia. Cice. To be alyed by gentle interteynment and friendship. Honorem aliquorum coniungere. Cic. Coniungere, datiuo iungitur. Cassius ad Ciceronem. Et castra oppido coniunxit. He pitched his campe harde by the towne. Castris se coniungere. Claud. To ioyne campe to campe. Aetas hunc mibi coniungit studijs communibus. Claud. Age maketh him my companion in like studies. Propinquitate atque natura alicui coniunctum esse. Cicer. To be kinne to. Eiusdem linguae societate coniunctum alicui esse. Cicero. By knowledge of the same tongue to be acquainted or in friendship with one. Coniuncta virtuti fortuna. Cic. Philosophia oratori coniuncta maximé. Cic. Coniuncta atque communia scelera alicui cum aliquo. Ci. When one is companion with an other in his lewd doing. Somnos cum aliquo coniungere. Catul. Coniungere se cum aliquo dicitur sponsa. Ouid To mar| ry himselfe to one. Causa tua coniuncta cum clarissimis viris. Cicero. Men of of great nobilitie are in like case with you: or your case and theirs is all one. Coniungere imperij dedecus cum probro priuato. Ci. By his doings to bring dishonour to the empire, and shame to his owne person. Coniuncta & sociata tum altera. Cic. Hominem esse coniunctum cum hominibus humana qua| dam societate. Cic. To be friend to a man. Coniunctum concilium cum alterius consilio. Cic. Ones purpose agreeing with an other mans. Coniuncta mihi cura de Repub. cum illo. Cic. He and I haue lyke care for the common weale. Vita rustica maximè disiuncta à cupiditate, & cum officio coniuncta. Cic. Salutem alicuius cum communi salute coniungere. Cic. To make the safegarde of the common weale depende vpon ones lyfe and good estate. Coniungere aliquem cum alterius laude. Cic. To prayse an other as much as him. Fannij aetate coniunctus Antipater. Cic. Antipater and Fannius were both of one tyme. Vsu cum aliquo coniungi. Catul. To be familiar and of ac| quayntance. Coniuncta officijs cum Pop. Romano ciuitas. Ci. Alied with Rome by friendly pleasures that it had done. Bellum coniungere. Cic. Martem coniungere, & duplicate acies. Sil. Coniunctus, a, um. Particip. Ioyned: alied: coupled: familiar: knitte in friendship: maryed. Homines beneuolentia coniuncti. Cic. Summa miseria, summo dedecore coniuncta. Cic. Puella digno coniuncta viro. Vir. Maried to a worthy husband. Coniunctis sententijs decernere. Cic. To appoynt by com| mon accorde and agreement of all togither. Tempus coniunctum. Quint. Dicendi vis egregia, summa festiuitate venustate ciuncta. C. Ciuncta multis vitijs vita. Ci. Distained with many vices. Vitis vlmo coniuncta marito. Catul. Planted by an eline. Coniunctus, a, um, Nomen ex participio. Plancus ad Cicer. Quòd ad omnes casus coniunctiores Reip. esse volebam. Bicause I desired that they might haue the better affection towarde the common weale, whatsoeuer should fall. Coniunctior illo nemo mihi est. Ou. I loue no man better. Vir coniunctissimus atque amantissimus. Cic. Coniunctissimi inter se. Cic. Very great friendes and fa| miliar one with another. Par amicitiae coniunctissimum. Cic. A couple of most faith| full and sure friendes. Concordia coniunctissimum alicui esse. Cic. Coniunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A ioyning togither: affi| nitie: aliance: amitie: loue: familiaritie: acquaintance: mutuall concorde. Coniunctio, confusióque virtutum. Cic. Coniunctio & Disiunctio, contraria. Cic. Negationes coniunctionum. Id est, negatiuae propositio| nes hypotheticae. Cic. Coniunctio, pro mutua amicitia & concordia. Cic. Mu| tuall loue and concorde. Amicitiae coniunctionísque necessitudo. Cic. The strayte bonde of friendship and mutuall loue. Societas coniunctionis humanae. Cic. The societie of mu| tuall loue betweene men. Affinitatis coniunctio. Cic. The bonde of alliaunce or affi| nitie. Beneuolentiae coniunctio. Cic. The knotte of friendship or good will. Sanguinis coniunctio. Cic. Kindred. Coniunctio & familiaritas. Cic. Coniunctio & conspiratio. Ci. Mutuall loue and consent. Conuenientia & coniunctio naturae. Cic. Necessitudo & coniunctio. Cic. Conciliare coniunctionem cum aliquo. Cicer. To get ac| quaintance or familiaritie with. Hominum inter homines coniunctio, & quasi quaedam so| cietas & communicatio vtilitatum. Cic. Inoffensa atque indubitata literarum inter se coniunctio. Quintill. Coniunctè, Aduerbium. Cic. Ioyntly: togither: friendly. Coniunctè amare. Plin. iun. To loue one another earnestly. Coniunctissimè versati sumus. Cic. We were very familiar togither. Coniunctissimè & amantissimè cum aliquo viuere. Cic. Idem. Coniunctim, Similiter aduerbium. Liu. Togither. Coniuola, Hidde: secrete. Coniunx, Coniugus, Vide CONIVGO. Coniuro, coniúras, pen. pro. coniurâre. Virg. To coniure or conspire togither: to sweare to. Coniurat amicitiae. Hor. Coniurant inter se. Plaut. Coniurare, pro lurare. Gel. To sweare. Coniurare, etiam conspirare est. Cic. To conspire. Coniurare de interficiendo aliquo. Ci. To conspire to kill one. In arma coniurare. Lucan. To conspire to rayse warre. In ruinas nostras coniurare. Claud. Contra populum Romanum coniurare. Caesar. Coniurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. That conspireth or confede| rateth togither. vt agmina coniurata. Ouid. Arma coniurata mouentur. Ouid. Fratres coniurati caelum rescindere. Vir. Cum infinitiuo. Graecia coniurata rumpere nuptias Paridis. Horat. Socij coniurati. Claud. Venti coniurati. Claud. Coniuráti, coniuratôrum Ci. Conspirators for some il purpose. Coniurátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ter. A confederacie or conspi| racie. Clandestinae coniurationes. Liu. Coepta simul & aucta coniuratio. Tacit. Coepta; adulta & reuicta coniuratio. Tacit. Exitiosa coniuratio. Cic. Impia coniuratio. Liu. Mista inter patrem, filiúmque coniurationis scientia fin| gitur. Tacit. Nefanda coniuratio in omne facinus ac libidinem. Liu. Facere coniurationem. Cic. To conspire. Inuenta atque deprehensa coniuratio. Cicer. A conspiracie founde out. Prodere coniurationé alicui. Tacit. To vtter a conspiracie. Coniux, Vide CONIVGO. Coniza, Vide GONYZA. Conlabor, Vide COLLAEOR. Conlatro. cónlatras, pen. cor. conlatrâre. Senec. To barke or rayle at a thing. Siquis ex his qui philosophiam conlatrane. Which rayle at, and speake yll of philosophie. Conligo, conligas, Vide COLLIGO, colligas. Conlino, conlinis. Vide COLLINO, collinis. Conliquesco, & Conliquefatio, Vi. COLLIQVESCO. Conlutulo, Vide COLLVTVLO. Connato, cónnatas, pe. cor. connatare. To swimme togither: to swimme with other. Connatat nobiscum dixit Plautus per translationem, pro Riualis est. He haunteth to the same woman, or hath to doe with hir. Connecto, connectis, connéxui, connexum, connèctere. Plin. To bynde, knitte, or fasien togither. Aliquid in explicabili ferie connectere. Quint. Falces, scalasque connectere. Tacit. Tempora lauro connectere. Val. Flac. To put a garland of lawrell about his heade. Vestem connectere. Claud. To tie his garment about him. Amicitia cum voluptate connectitur. Cic. Is ioyned. Connectere alicui rei aliquid. Cic. To adde or ioyne to. Connectere aliam insaniam. Plin. To adde one to another. Connectuntur Adiabenis Cadurci, praefluente. Tigri. Pl. Are ioyned with the ryuer Tiber, running betweene them. Connexo visu. Pli. His causis connexo visu & earum que cae| lo continentur. The sight of those things that are in the firma| ment being added to other causes shewed before. Connexus, a, um, Participium. Cic. Knitte or tied togither: ioyned or added to. Amore magno connexus alicui. Stat. Pedibus connexae apes. Vir. Bees tied by the feete togither. Crines connexi. Propert. Heare trussed vp togither. Rami connexi. Lucan. Boughes intangled thicke one with an other. Subtiliter connexae res. Lucret. Things thinly ioyned. Connexum & aptum. Cic. Connexus huius connexus. m. g. Lucr. A knitting, tying, or ioyning. Connexu corpus adhaeret. Lucret. Connexum, connexi, n. g. pro Conclusione. Cic. A conclusion. Connéxio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale, Ipse connectendi actus. A binding or tying togither: a conclusion. Connexiuus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. That completh. vt Con| nexiua coniunctio, pro Copulatiua, apud Gellium. Connitor, pen. pro. conníteris, pen. cor. connixus vel conni| sus sum, conníti. Cic. To endeuour or labour togither ear| nestly: to trauaile with childe: to leane vpon. Ad aliquem conuincendum conniti. Tac. Cornibus conniti. Cic. Connixus omnibus copijs Ancus aciem primam vicit. Li. Ancus bending with his whole power. &c. Conniti virture in aliquem locum Caesar. By manhoode to endeuour to ascende into any place. Conniti animo, & lobore contendere. Cic. Vno animo conniti. Liu. To labour with one assent. Conniti, pro Eniti & párere. Vir. To trauaile with childe. Dextra sublata connixus. Virg. Vix humeris connixi ferebant, &c. Virg. Toto corpore connixus. Virg. Thrusting forward with the whole bodie. In hastam connixus. Sil. Leaning vpon his speare. Aduersis hastis connixi incurrunt. Virg. Bending wyth their speares one agaynst an other. Manibus connixis agere aut mouere aliquid. Claud. Conniuco, conníues, pen. pro. vel Conníuo, conniuis, con| niui & connixi connictum, conniuere. Plin. To winke: to twincle with the eyes. Conniuere claustra ventris & stomachi dixit Gellius. When the mouth of the stomacke closeth and openeth. Conniuere in re aliqua, per translationem. Ci. To winke at a matter: to make as though he knewe it not: to dissem| ble a thing: to take pacientlye. In caeteris conniuebat. Virtus conniuet sopita blandimentis. Cic. Pacem conniuere oculis serenis. Sil. Conniuens, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Closing: winking. Oculi somno conniuentes. Cic. Falling togither or being heauie for lacke of sleepe. Conniuentia, conniuentiae. A sufferance: a winking at: a feyning not to see or knowe. Conniuentia procuratorum princips. In. L. 1. de Fundis & salibus. lib. 11. The winking and sufferaunce of the kings officers. Conniuentia & dissimulatio in L. vsus aquae, de Fundis lib. 11. C. Connixus, Vide CONNITOR. Connodo, connódas, pen. prod. connodâre. Cato. To knit togither. Connubo, connûbis, pen. pro. connupsi, connuptum, connú| bere. Apul. To marry togither. Connûbium, bij, n. g. Cic. Matrimonie: wedlocke: mariage. Connubia Patrum & plebis. Liu. Mariage betweene the nobles and commons. Laeta connubia. Catul. Par connubium. Catul. Promiscua connubia. Liu. Mixing of mariage betweene nobles and commoners. Stabile connubium. Virg. Connubia cum finitimis. Liu. Connubium adipiscitur virgo. Catu. The mayd is maried. Celebrare connubium. Claud. To keepe a wedding. Coniungere connubia. Cic. To marrie togither. Desponsa connubia. Catul. Dirimere connubium. Liu. To breake or dissolue a mariage. Donare muneribus connubia alicuius. Ouid. Firmare connubia. Catul. To make stedfast or sure. Fugere connubia. Ouid. To eschewe maryage. Inire connubium. Ouid. To mary: to enter maryage. Iungere connubio. Virg. To ioyne in mariage: to marry. Morari in connubio natae thalamóque. Virg. To continue in the cogitation of marying his daughter. Connubijs nouis operata inuentus. Virg. Petere connubia alicuius. Virg. To wooe: to seeke to mar| rie one. Connubio permista Troglodytis Aethiopia. Plin. They of Aethiope marrie with. &c. Repellere connubia alicuius. Vir. To refuse ones mariage. Sancire connubia. Claud. To ratifie. Seruare connubia alicuius. Virg. To be still ones wife. Sociare connubijs. Virg. To ioyne in maryage. Subire connubia barbara. Claud. To be maryed to a bar| barous person or a straunger. Vitare connubia. Senec. To eschew and flie maryage. Connubiâlis, & hoc connubiâle. Adiectiuum: vt Carmen con| nudiale. Claud. Perteyning to wedlocke. Vincla connubialia. Stat. The bondes of matrimonie. Connudo, connudas, pen. pro. connudâre. Plin. To discouer or make naked. Conoides, pen. prod. Vide CONVS. Conopeum, huius conopéi, n. g. pen. prod. Iuuenalis. A Ca| napie: properly that hangeth about beddes to keepe away gnattes. Sometime a tent or pauilion: some haue vsed it for a testorne to hang ouer a bed. Dicitur & Conópeum, vel Conópium, p. cor. Hor. Propert. Conor, conâris, conâtus sum, conári. To endeuour: to labour or go about: to attempt. Scio quid conêre. Ter. I know whereabout thou goest. Conari manibus pedibus. Ter. To endeuour wyth tooth and nayle, or by all meanes he can. Occultè aliquid conari. Cic. To endeuour priuily. Perditè aliquid conari. Quint. Desperately to endeuour, or with all his power. Aliquid per se conari & quaerere. Quint. Frustrà conari. Virg. In vaine to go about it. Conari aliquid fallaciae in re aliqua, quo fiat minus. Tere. To endeuour to worke some deceyte, whereby. &c. Magnum opus & arduum conari. Cic. To go about some great and harde enterprise. Conari alicui obuiam. Ter. To make speede to meete one. Conari, cum infinitiuo. Ci. Poetas non conor attingere. Conâtus, huius conátus, pen. prod. Cic. Endeuour: labour: at| tempt: an enterprise: diligence. Primus cuiusque operis conatus. Quin. The first endeuor. Conatus & apparatus alicuius gratus. Cic. Generosi conatus. Quint. Noble enterprises. Capti conatus frustra. Cic. Comprimere conatus. Cic. To represse attempts. Conatum longius petere. Quintill. To fetche his feese or beare further of in leaping. Magna conatu studióque agere aliquid. Cic. With great endeuour and diligence. Nudis conatibus hastam vibrabat. Sil. By plaine strength without arte. Impetus & conatus. Cic. Conatus contra aliquem. Cic. Infringere conatus aduersariorum. Caesar. To breake the purpose and endeuour of. Obstare conatibus alicuius. Ouid. To withstand or let. Omnes alicuius motus, conatúsque prohibere. Cic. Idem. Sedare conatum suum. Cic. To appease or stay. Conâmen pen. pro. huius conáminis, n. g. pen. cor. Ou. Idem. Exiguo funem conamine traxit. Ouid. He drue softly. Alarum conamen perditur. Lucret. His fleeing is lost. Conamen sumere ab aliquo. Ouid. Magno conamine aliquid agere. Ouid. To doe diligently and with earnest endeuour. Primae pugnae conamine contuso, fractísque coeptis. Sil. Mobile conamen. Lucan. Nimble indeuoring. Validum conamen. Sil. Ital. Great labour or endeuour. Conamentum conamenti. That aydeth or helpeth in doyng: that which one vseth to plucke or reach at a thing, that he cannot easily come to. Plinius de Sparto loquens, Laboriosè euellitur, conuolutum osseis ligneísue conamentis. Hauing rounde about it instruments of timber or bone, wherby it may be pulled. Conquadrare, Columel. To make square. Conquassare, Cato. To breake in peeces: to dashe. Also to vex: to waste: to shake: to spoyle. Corpus conquassatum. Lucret. Conquassare nationes, per translationem. Cic. To trou| ble, vexe or hurt countreyes. Conquassata terrae motibus Apulia. Cicero. Shaken wyth earthquakes. Mens, & omnis animae potestas conquassatur. Lucret. Is troubled or disquieted. Conquassátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A shaking: a vexation or troubling. Conqueror, pen. pr. conquéreris, conquestus sum, cónque| ri. To complaine: to make mone. Deplorare & comqueri de re aliqua. Cic. Conqueri fortunam aduersam. Cice. To complaine of ad| uersitie: to lament. Ne quicquam conqueri. Catul. To lament in vaine. Conqueritur tibi. Sil. He maketh mone to you. Conqueri aliquid. Liu. To complaine of, or mone for. Libidines, vim, contumelias alicuius conqueri. Cic. Fallacia verba alicuius conqueri. Tibul. Conqueritur mecum mulier fortunas suas. Plaut. She ma| keth hir mone to me of hir aduersitie. Multa conquestus, &c. Ouid. Making a long complaint. De eadem re per epistolam conquerenti rescripsit. Sueton. De iniuria alicuius cum aliquo conqueri. Cicer. To com| plaine to one of his iniurie. Pro Republica conqueri aliquid. Cic. Conquestus, huius conquestus, m. g. Verbale. Li. A complay| ning, lamenting, or mone making. Conquéstio, Aliud verbale. Cic. Idem. Conquestionem exprimere. Plin. Conquiesco, conquiescis, conquiéui, conquiêtum, pe. pro. conquiescere. Cic. To be at rest or quiet: to cease: to leaue of: to be alayed or asswaged: to delight, repose, or recreate himselfe in a thing. Ab armis conquiescere. Ci. To rest or be at quiet from wars. Conquiescere ab execrationibus. Plin. iun. To curse, or to be cursed no more. Conquiescere à re aliqua. Cic. Not to be troubled or busied with: to haue respit or quiet from. Vt ne ad saxa quidem mortui conquiescant. Cicero. That they should not rest vpon. Nisi perfecta re, de me non conquiesti. Ci. You neuer ceased in my matter vntill ye had brought it to passe. Vno in loco conquiescimus. Cic. To rest or abide in. Conquiescere in eadem mensura honorum. Sen. To holde himselfe content with one state of honour. Conquiescere in studijs. Cic. To repose or delight himselfe in studies. Ego autem quotidie magis, quod mihi de forensi labore temporis datur, in his studijs conquiesco Ennius. Aetas nostra iam ingrauescens in amore atque in adoles| centia tuo conquiescat. Cic. May delight & repose it selfe. Hyeme omnia bella iure gentium conquiescunt. Cice. In winter all warres cease. Calor conquiescit. Cels. The heate is asswaged or alayed. Febris conquiescit. Cels. The feuer is asswaged. Inflammatio conquiescit. Celsus. Conquiescent litere, nisi quid noui extirerit. Cice. I shall write no more, or I will cease from wryting. Conquiescit mercatorum nauigatio. Cic. Marchants cease from sayling or traueyling. Conquiescit sanguis. Cels. Bloud is not styrred. Conquinisco, conquiniscis, conquexi, conquiníscere. Plau. To douke with the heade: to bowe or incline. Conquiro, conquîris, pen. pro. conquisíui, conquisítum, pen. prod. conquírere. Caesar. To seeke about: to search for. Studiosè omnia conquirere. Cic. Conquirere vndique. Cic. To search for in euery place. Terra maríque conquirere aliquem. Vatinius. Cicer. To search for by sea and lande. Ad voluptatem aliquid conquirere. Cic. Conquirere & comparare voluptates. Cic. Conquirere atque eligere colonos. Cic. Amantes conquirere. Propert. Conquirere historiam regionum. Cic. To seeke for. Conquirere opes meretricio quaestu. Plin. To gather ry| ches by whoredome. Conquisitis rationibus disputare. Cic. Carmina conquisita & dulci reperta labore. Lucret. Fictis conquisitísque vitijs deformatum esse. Cic. Conquisitores. Cice. Searchers or inquisitors in any matter: Officiers to attach one for a great offence: Commissioners to muster and take vp men for the warre. Conquisitus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio: vt, Mensae con| quisitissimis epulis extruebantur. Cice. Very exquisite and pyked meates: fine and curious dishes. Conquisitè, pen. pro. Abuerbium. Gel. Exquisitely: pickedly: with great learning and diligence. Conquisitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A searching: a choosing. Conquisitio piaculorum. Liu. A searching of remedies. Exercitus conquisitione collectus. Cic. Conreus, Qui cum alio in ius vocatus est. Vlpi. He that is accused with an other. Consaluto, consulútas, pen. pr. consalutâre, Idem significat quod Salutare. Liu. To salute or greete one another. Consalutare, Salutem precari. vt consalutare inter se. Cic. To salute eche other. Consalutátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A saluting togither. Consanguineus, Plaut. Coosin: Kinne. Noster consanquineus. Cic. Consanguinei arietes, apud Ciceronem. Consanguinei, dicuntur fratres ex eodem patre nati. lib. 3. Instit. Brothers by one father. Consanguineus. Adiectiuum. Kinne: like to. vt, Arma consan| guinea. Claud. Sopor consanguineus lethi. Virg. Kinne or like to death. Thalami consanguinei. Claud. Maryage of ceons. Turba consanguinea. Ouid. Consanguinitas, pen. cor. Ipsa coniunctio. Liu. Kinred coosi| nage: consanguinitie. Propinquus consanguinitate alicui. Virg. Consano, consánas, pen. pro. consanâre. Colum. To heale: to waxe whole: to become whole. Consanesco, consanescis, consánui, consanéscere: vel Consanas| co, consanascere. Cic. To become or waxe whole. Consarcino, consarcinas, pe. co. consarcinâre. Gel. To patch to: to adde to. Consarrio, consarris, consarrîre. Col. To purge or wede corne. Consaucio, consaucias, consauciare. Author ad Herennium. To wounde. Conscelero, conscéleras, pen. corr. conscelerâre. Liuius. To make yll: to distaine with yll or mischiefe. Conscelerare aures paternas. To violate with telling naughtie and abhominable things. Domum conscelerare. Catul. To defile with mischiefe. Oculos conscelerare. Ouid. To beholde and looke vpon a wicked and naughtie thing. Conscelerâtus, pen. pr. Particip. Very mischieuous & naught. Consceleratus & contaminatus. Li. Wicked & defiled with yll. Conscelerata exectio linguae. Cic. Conscelerata mens. Cic. A very euill minde. Nomen nobile consceleratum impudicitiae dare. Cic. Pirata consceleratus. Cic. A very mischieuous pirate. Consceleratus vultus. Cic. A wicked countenance. Consceleratus, Nomen ex particip: vt A filijs consceleratissimis furiae domesticae poenas parentum dies noctésque repetunt. Ci. Conscendo, conscendis, conscendi, conscensum, conscéndere. To climbe: to go vp to: to mount to. Classem conscendere. Virg. To take shipping. Nauem conscendere. Cic. In nauem conscendere. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. Idem. Aequor nauibus conscendere. Virgil. To take the sea: to launch forth. Conscendere, absolutè aliquando ponitur. To take shipping. Cic. Velim bona & certa tempestate conscendas, ad mé| que venias. Aethera conscendere. Stat. To ascend to. Sol aethereas medius conscenderat arces. Val. Flac. Culmen summum conscendere. Sil. To go vp to. Currum. Liu. To clime into. Equum. Liu. To leape to horsebacke: to take horse. In equum conscendere. Oui. Idem. Moenia conscendere. Sil. Montes. Catul. To clime vp on. Scopulum. Virg. Tecta. Sen. Tribunal. Tranquil. Conscensio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A taking of shippe, or lea| ping to horse. Conscientia, Vide CONSCIVS. Conscindo, conscíndis, cónscidi, pen. cor. conscissum, con| scíndere. Ter. To cut in pieces: to teare. Curae conscindunt hominem solicitum. Lucr. Do torment. Epistolam innocentem conscindere. Cic. To teare in pee| ces a letter conteyning no hurt. Conscindere sibilis, per translationem. Cic. To hisse out of place. Conscindere aliquem, pro Criminari. Cic. To rebuke or re| proue sharpely. Conscissus, Particip: vt conscissa pallula. Plaut. Torne or cut in peeces. Epistola conscissa. Cic. Nubibus consciscis orbem Luna protulit. Stat. Pugnis & calcibus conscissus aliquis. Ci. Thumued & beaten. Conscissura, huius conscissurae, fe. ge. pe. pro. Plin. A gash or cutte. Conscio, conscis, conscíui, conscitum, conscîre. Horatius. Nil conscire sibi. To knowe himselfe in no fault. Conscisco, consciscis, conscíui, conscitum, conscíscere. Liu. To consent, determine, or graunt togither: to do or worke. Exilium sibi consciscere. Li. To procure himself banishment. Facinus in se consciscere. Li. Facinus in se, suósque foedum ac ferum consciscunt. They commit a fowle & dishonest art. Fugam sibi consciscere ex aliquo loco. Liu. To flie from. Legatus ab Hieronymo ad Ptolomaeum missus, voluntarium exilium consciuerat. Li. Went into voluntarie banishment. Mortem sibi vterque consciuit. Cic. Both killed themselues wilfully. Veneno mortem sibi consciscere. Ci. To poyson him selfe. Conscitus, pen. pr. Participium à Consciscor verbo passiuo. Pl. Pastim conscita nece. Killing themselfe in many places. Consciscendus, Aliud participium: vt, Aut capiendus tanquam exilio locus, aut consciscenda mors voluntaria. Cic. Must kill himselfe wilfully. Conscius, Adiectiuum. That is of counsaile: that knoweth with other: priuie to a thing: guiltie: culpable. Amor conscius. Ouid. Sydera conscia. Virg. Virtus conscia. Virg. Occultè sine teste, sine vllo conscio fallere. Cicero. Hauing none priuie to it. Testem & conscium esse rei alicuius. Author ad Heren. Meorum omnium consiliorum conscius. Cic. Priuie to, or that knoweth all my secretes. Futuri conscius. Luc. That knoweth what wil come to passe. Signa conscia alicuius rei. Ouid. Multarum rerum conscij serui. Cic. Priuie to many. &c. Homo omnium meorum studiorum maximè conscius. Ci. Numina conscia veri. Virg. That know the truth. Mens sibi conscia recti. Virg. A conscience bearing witnesse to one of his good behauiour. Mihi conscius sum, nunquam me nimis cupidum fuisse vi| tae. Cic. My conscience beareth me witnesse. Ego conscia mihi sum, à me culpam esse hanc procul. Ter. Temeritati & mendatio alicuius conscium esse. Cic. To be priuie to. Mens bene conscia. Horat. A conscience knowing he hath done no euill. Conscium facere aliquem. Plaut. To make one priuie to. Consciam facere rem aliquam. Plaut. To make men priuy to a thing. Conscius. Tac. Culpable: guiltie. Animus conscius. Plaut. A minde knowing it selfe guiltie. Animus conscius remordet. Lucret. Mentis consciae pauor, animúsque culpa plenus & semel timens Senec. The feare of a conscience guiltie or culpable. Vultus conscius. Senec. That sheweth it selfe guiltie. Commissi alicuius conscius. Ouid. Guiltie of the fault. Conscius sibi culpae, maleficij, aut noxae. Ci. Knowing him| selfe culpable. Mens alicui facinori conscia. Cic. Audacis facti conscius. Virg. Manus conscia facti. Ouid. Peccati conscius. Ouid. Pectus conscium scelerum omnium. Senec. Conscius alicui in priuatis rebus. Cic. That knoweth ones priuate affayres. Conscientia, huius consciéntiae, à nomine Conscius. Ci. A con| science: a testimonie or witnesse of ones owne minde: know| ledge: remorse. Conscientia bona. Plin. iun. Infoelix conscientia. Quint. Conscientia bene actae vitae, & recordatio benefactorum. Ci. The testimonie of ones owne minde for his honest life that he hath ledde. Animi conscientiam non curat callidè improbus. Cic. Animi conscientia suspicari de aliquo. Cic. Of his conscience to suspect one of a thing. Quemque suae malae cogitationes conscientiaeque animi ter| rent. Cice. The testimonies and remorse of ones owne con| science feareth. Optimae mentis conscientia consolari se. Cicero. With a good conscience. Consiliorum meorum conscientia me consolatur. Cic. Consilia, conscientiaeque facinorum. Cic. Ascitus in conscientiam facinoris. Tacit. Made priuie to a mischiefe. Maleficiorum conscientiae stimulant. Cicero. Remorse of his naughtie actes pricketh him. Officij sui conscientia frui. Cice. To take pleasure in the testi| monie that his owne minde beareth of his friendly seruice shewed to any man. Ex conscientia peccatorum timor exoritur. Cic. Conscientia sceleris, auaritiaeque suae. Cic. The remorse of hys wickednesse. Opprimi conscientia scelerum suorum. Ci. To be ouerwhelmed or confounded with the remorse of his wicked doyng. Angorae conscientiae, fraudísque cruciatu agitant & insectan| tur furiae scelerum homines. Cic. Contagio canscientiae. Ci. Ad quos conscientiae contagio per| tinebit. Those that were priuie or knowing of the thing. Conscientiae fide non commoueri. Cic. Not to regarde the in| tegrite of conscience. Labes conscientiae in animo habere. Cicer. To haue a corrup| ted conscience. Pondus conscientiae graue esset sine vlla virtutis & vitiorum Diuina ratione. Cic. The weight of ones conscience. Signa conscientiae. Author ad Herennium. Abesse à conscientiae suspicione. Cic. Suspicionem conscientiae alicui praebere. Taci. To giue occa| sion to suspect or thinke in conscience. Abolere conscientiam humani generis. Tac. To make men forget: to put out of the remembrance of men. Adhibere conscientiam. Tacit. Ardere conscientia. Vide ARDEO. Arguere conscientiam. Tacit. Comprimere conscientiam animi. Cic. Conscientia conuictus. Cic. Confounded with. Delibatus conscientia, repentè conticuit. Cic. Touched with remorse of conscience. A recta conscientia transuersum vnguem non oportet disce| dere. Cicero. To doe nothing that our conscience testifieth to be yll. Exonerare conscientiam suam. Curtius. To discharge his conscience. Conscientia eminet in vultu. Senec. Remorse of conscience appeareth. Conscientiam habere conditionis suae. Plin. iun. To knowe and vnderstande what his condition is. Ex conscientia infirmitatis suae haerere. Quintil. Vpon the knowledge of his owne infirmitie to be in doubt. Impeditur & opprimitur mens conscientia. Cicer. When the minde is troubled and out of quiet with remorse of his euil doyngs. Ad fatendum conscientia impelli. Quintil. To be driuen by conscience to confesse. Implorare conscientiam aliquorum. Cicer. To call their con| science to witnesse. Hominum conscientia remota. Cice. No man knowing what they doe. Simulata conscientia adeant. Tacit. Let them go to him feig| ning or making as though they knew it. Spreta conscientia. Tac. Making light of conscience. Mea mihi conscientia pluris est, quàm omnium sermo. Cice. I esteeme more the testimonie of my owne conscience, than. &c. Teneri constrictum conscientia alicuius facti. Cic. To be con| uinced with remorse of conscience for doyng a thing. In conscientiam assumere aliquem. Tacit. To make one priuie of our doing. Ob conscientiam stupri accipere aliquid. Marcel. To take somewhat to conceale whooredome that he is priuie of. Conscribellare, pro Conscribere vel Inscribere veteres dix| erunt. Catul. To write togither. Conscribo, conscribis, pen. pr. conscripsi, conscriptum, con| scribere. To write: to write things togither: to enroll or re| gister names. De Antonio Balbus ad me cum Oppio conscripsit. Cic. De lingua Latina aliqua conscribere. Cic. To write of. Epistolam de aliqua re alicui conscribere. Cic. De ratione dicendi conscribere. Author ad Heren. Legem conscribere. Cic. To make or penne a lawe. Librum conscribere. Cic. To write a booke. Parietes conscribere. Plin. To write vpon walles. Questionem conscribere. Cic. To write ones examination or confession. Syngraphum conscribere. Plaut. To make an obligation. Mortuorum testamenta conscribere. Cic. Volumen conscribere. Cic. Milites vel legiones conscribere. Lentulus Senatui. To take vp souldiours and enroll their names at a muster. Exercitus conscripti. Caesar. Armyes appoynted. Veteranos celeriter conscribere. Cic. To muster. Palàm conscribere & centutiare aliquos. Ci. To enroll. &c. Vicatim conscribere aliquos. Cicer. To enroll or take vp certaine in euery streete. Conscribere absoluté. Cicer. To muster & enroll souldiers. Conscriptus, Particip. Written: enrolled: registred. vt, Conscrip| tae literae. Plaut. Epistolium conscriptum lachrymis. Catul. Written with. Fortunas alterius literis conscriptas in iudicium afferre. Cic. Mensa conscripta vino. Ouid. Whereon men haue drawne or written in wine with their fingers. Tela conscripta imagine quadam. Stat. Conscripti milites. Caes. Souldiers mustered and enrolled. Conscripti. Li. Senatones enrolled or regestred in the num| ber of counsaylovrs. Officium conscripti. Hor. The office of a Senatour. Virorum veterum conscripta. Ouid. The writings of. Consciptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. An enrolling: writing, or re| gistring. Cic. Falsae consciptiones quaestionum. False re| gistrings. &c. Conseco, cónsecas, pen. cor. consécui, consectum, consecâre. Plin. To cutte or hacke. Membra consecare. Ouid. Consecare minutatim. Varro. To cutte or hacke in small peeces. Consecare in tenues membranas. Plin. To cut into thinne skinnes. Consectio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt, Consectio arborum. Cicero. Cutting of trees. Consecro, cónsecras, penul. cor. consecrâre. Ci. To dedicate or consecrate: to make holy: to make a thing remaine: to put in remembrance by wryting. Also to attribute to. Consecrare & publicè dedicare. Cic. Dare, donare, dicare, consecrare loui Opt. Max. Cic. Nomine alicuius dei aut deae aliquid consecrare. Cic. Aedes, terram, aram consecrare. Cic. To dedicate. Ars curandi tuendíque corporis deorum immortalium in| uentioni consecrata. Cic. They attribute to the Gods the inuention of the art of phisicke. Belluam nullam nisi ob aliquam vtilitatem quam ex ea ca| perent, consecrasse irredentur Aegyptij. Cic. Propter beneficium consecrarent belluas barbari. Ci. The barbarous people make Gods of beastes, or make beasts holy for some benefite. Bona alicuius consecrare, foculo posito in rostris, adhibi| tóque tibicine. Cic. To dedicate or consecrate. Verbis solennibus bona cuiuspiam consecrare. Cic. Consecrare delubra alicui deo, aut deae. Cice. To dedicate temples. Domum Cereri consecrare. Cic. Martis manubias Musis consecrare. Cic. Simulacra consecrare. Cic. To hallow ymages. Consecrare statuam alicui. Caesar. To dedicate to. Sed incunda nobis ratio est quemadmodum illud quasi consecratum remanere possit. Cicer. Howe that may re| maine long time as a thing dedicated to the Gods. Augustè sanctéque aliquem consecrare. Cic. Ex hominum genere aliquos consecrare. Cic. Consecrare aliquem omnium genere monimentorum. Ci. With all sortes of writtings to make ones memorie immor| tall, or to put him to perpetual memorie. Ad immortalitatem, & religionem, & memoriam carmina consecrare. Cic. Consecrare memoriam nominis, pro immortalem reddere. Cic. To make remembred for euer. Virorum fortium memoriam honore deorum immortalium consecrare. Cicero. To make noble and valiant men ho| noured for euer as Gods immortall. Pro patria mori, ei nos totos dédere, & in ea nostra omnia ponere, & quasi consecrare debemus. Cic. To dedicate and bequeath all that we haue. Consecrare origines suas, ad deos referre authores. Liu. Virtutes alicuius consecrare, & in numero deorum colloca| re. Cic. To put ones vertues to perpetuall remembrance. Memoria & literis magnitudinem ingenij alicuius conse| crare. Cic. To put in perpetuall remembrance ones excel| lent witte, and by wryting to make it immortall. Addictus & consecratus certis & constitutis sententijs. Ci. Addicted and giuen to certaine opinions, that he will not depart from. Alicui consecratum esse. Cic. Campus Consularibus auspicijs consecratus. Cic. Delubra sanctissimis religionibus consecrata. Cic. Honorem hominis deorum religione consecratum non violare. Cic. Locus consecratus, cui opponitur Locus profanus. Cice. A holy place. Opinio in aliquo consecrata. Cic. Solennis comitiorum precatio Consularibus auspicijs con| secrata. Cic. Consecrata omnium religione. Ci. Which all men accompt as holy and reuerent. Tempestates ritibus Populi Romani consecratae. Cic. Consecrátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A dedication or consecration. Legitima bonorum consecratio. Cic. Consectarium, Consectanei, Consectatio, Consecta+tor, Consector, Consectio, Consecutio, Consecu| tus. Vide CONSEQVOR. Consemineus, Adiectiuum. Col. Sowne with diuers seedes, or planted with diuers plants. vt, Sylua conseminia: plan| ted with diuers trees. Conseminális, & hoc conseminâle, pen. prod. Idem. Colum. Consenesco, consenescis, consenui, consenescére. Plaut. To be or waxe olde. Cum cognomine consenescere. Cic. Carina consenuit. Propert. Laus oratorum consenesit. C. The prayse of Oratours decatyeth. Nemus consenuit. Claudianus. In armis consenescere. Hor. To leade all his life in warre. In commentarijs rhetorum consenescere. Quint. To spende all his time in studying bokes of rhetoricke. Consenescere in exilio. Liu. To liue alway in. In patria consenuisse placuit. Ouid. Consenescere sub armis. Liu. Consenescere moerore & lachrymis. Cic. Consenuerunt vires atque defecerunt. Cice. Decayed and fayled. Nullo aduersario consenescere. Cice. Hoc est, Populi gratiam amittere, & in inuidiam adduci, nemine tamen cos op| pugnante. To fall out of great fauor into hatred and dis| pleasure, hauing no aduersary. Consentio, consentis, consensi, consensum, consentîre. Plin. To consent: to agree or accorde: to be of one opinion. Also to be conuenient. Consentire & Pugnare, contraria. Cic. Omnes aetates, omnes ordines vn à consentiunt. Cic. Vna & mente & voce consentire. Cicer. To agree in heart and words. Vno ore omnes de vtilitate amicitiae consentiunt. Cic. Consentio tibi. Cic. I agree to you: you and I agree. Consentire sibijpsi. Cicer. To be alway lyke himselfe: to a| byde still in his opinion. Superioribus iudicijs consentire. Cic. Naturae consentire, finis bonorum est Stoicis. Cic. To be a| greeable to nature. Personis, temporibus, locis, quae narrantur, consentiunt. Ci. Principijs consentiant exitus. Cicer. Let the endes and be| ginnings agree. Studijs alicuius consentire. Hor. Ad omnia conseruanda & tuenda consensisse videntur. Ci. Cum consilijs tuis mea & facta & consilia consentiunt. Ci. Mentes atque sententiae aliquorum cum voluntate alicu| ius consentiunt. Cic. Consentit vultus cum oratione. Caesar. His countenaunce declareth that he speaketh as he thinketh: his wordes and cheere agree. Consentire cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cice. To agree with one concerning a matter. Secum consentire, & Sibi constare, Idem. Ci. Not to be con| trarie to himselfe. De laudibus alicuius omnium fama consentit. Cic. De aliquo aliquid consentire. Cic. Eis quae de Fabio Canimóque acta scribis, valde consenti| unt. Cic. They greatly consent vnto. In eum omnes illud consentiunt elogium. Ci. Al with one consent and accorde giue him that title and prayse. Inter se omnes partes cum quodam lepôre consentiunt. C. Consentire magna conspiratione amoris. Cicer. To agree and loue eche other greatly. Astrum nostrum consentit incredibili modo. Hor. The con| stellation of our natiuities be very like. Si consenserint possessores non vendere, quid futurum est? Cic. If they consent not to seil it. Consenti in hac cura, vbi, sum, vt me expediam. Cic. Agree to me in this one matter. Consensum est duas esse eius partes. Quint. Men agree. Consentiens, Participium. Cic. Agreeing: consenting. Hominum consentiente authoritate contenti simus. Cice. In retinenda libertate consentiens ciuitas. Cic. Ad incolumitatem mundi consentiens coagmentatio na| turae. Cice. The workemanship of nature bending wholy to preserue the worlde. Consentiens, conspirans, continuata tanta rerum cognatio. Ci. Coniunctum aliquid & consentiens habent stellae. Cic. A certaine affinitie and agreement. Consilium vitae consentiens & penè conspirans. Cic. Consentiens fama de aliquo. Cice. A constant report of one wherein all men agree. Motus cum verbis sententijsque consentiens. Cic. Tam consentientibus mihi sensibus nemo est in terris. Ci. Consentiens virtutibúsque respondens vita. C. Consonant and agreeing to vertue. Consensus, Aliud participium. Gellius. Consensus, huius consensus. m g. Cic. A consent: an accord or agreement. Consensus aeui. Plin. Consensus & dissensus. Claud. Agreement: disagreement. Consentus atque consensus. Cic. Consensus in eo mortalium. Plin. All men agree in this. Omnium consensus naturae vox est. Cic. Diuulsus ordinum consensus. Cice. The states were in sun| drie opinions. Se tueri consensu signantium. Quint. Conspiratio consensúsque virtutum. Cic. Magnus inter aliquos consensus. Cic. Nudus consensus. Vlpian. Pius consensus. Senec. Omnium consensu ad eum defertur imperium. Caesar. By the accorde of all he was made chiefe ruler. Vno consensu iuncta & continens natura. Cic. Consensus, idem quod Sympathia. Ci. Mutual agreement. Defendere aliquid consensu. Quint. Complecti alterius consensum. Plin. iun. Moeruit omnium consensum. Quin. He wanne the consent of all men. Consensio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Consent or accord: one mind or purpose. Aperta consensio ciuitatum. Tacit. Omnium gentium consensio in omni re lex naturae putan| da est. Cic. The consent and agreement of all. Consensio Magistratus de aliquibus. Cic. Voluntatum, studiorum, sententiarum summa consensio. Cic. Consentiones factae. Cic. Conspiracies made. Consensio firma. Cic. Constant agreement. Societatis & sceleratae consensionis aliquorum fides. Cice. Consentáneus, Adiect. Cic. Agreeable: meete: conuenient. Actiones, quae virtuti sunt consentaneae. Cic. Agreeable to. Argumenta consentanea & dissentanea. Cic. Diuiso consentanea. Quint. Consentaneum his temporipus literarum genus. Cicero. Meete and agreable. Leges dare consentaneas. Cic. Consentaneus sibi. Cic. Hae disciplinae igitur si sibi consen| taneae velint esse. If they wll not be repugnant and con| trarie to themselfe. Obscura somnia minimè consentanea sunt maiestati deo| rum. Cic. Naturae consentaneum. Cic. Aptum esse consentaneúmque tempori & personae. Cicer. Consentanea mors vitae sanctissimè actae. Ci. A death con| sonant and agreeable to a lyfe honestly and godly led. Cum re aliqua consentaneum. Cic. Consentaneum cuique & consequens quid sit, perspicere. C. Consentaneum est, absolutè. Cic. Quum in aethere astra gig| nantur consentaneum est in his sensum inesse & intelli| gentiam. It is meete, or it is good reason, that. &c. Non est consentaneum, qui metu non frangatur, eum fran| gi cupiditate. Cic. It is no reason that he. &c. Consepio, consêpis, pen. pr. consepsi, conseptum, consepîre. Cic. To inclose with a hedge: to inuiron or compasse. Conseptum, huius consepti. n. g. Colu. A close: an inclosure. Conceptus, a, um. Inclosed: hedged in. Consequor, pen. co. conséqueris, consequûtus sum, cónsequi. Caesar. To folow: to insue: to obteyne or get: to expresse in wordes or acte: to ouertake in iourneying or goyng. Rem res consequitur. Cic. One thing foloweth another. Causam plerunque consequitur. Cic. Continuò consequi. Plaut. To follow immediatly. Vide nuspiam consequitur propé. Plaut. Consequi, datiuo iunctum. Plaut. Videnus homini sarcinatos consequi? Do you not see men with fardels folowing him? Aetate aliquem consequi. Cic. To be next to in age. Consequi gradu vocem. Plaut. To followe one by hearing his voyce. Consequi aliquem. Cic. To ouertake one. Cursu feras consequi. Senec. To runne after, or to ouertake in running. Consequi aliquem itinere. Ci. To ouertake in iourneying. In itinere aliquem consequi. Cn. Magnus Marcello. Ad vesperam aliquem consequi. Ci. In the euening to ouer take. Pedibus aliquem consequi. Ouid. To ouertake on foote. Aliquem certamine consequi. Vir. To vanquish or ouercome. Consequi. Terent. To follow vpon. Vbi animus semel se cupiditate deuincit mala. Necesse est consilia consequi consimilia. Do folow or insue there vpon. Annus qui consequitur. Cice. The next yere that foloweth. Consequi videtur vt doceamus, &c. Author ad Herenni. It seemeth to follow that. &c. Proximo, altero, tertio, denique reliquis consequutis die| bus. Cic. The other dayes folowing. Consequuntur magni dolores cos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Ci. Great griefes folow them, which. &c. Libertatem pax consequebatur. Cic. Consecuta est mors matrem ex aegritudine. Ter. Hys mo| ther dyed of the disease that she was sicke of. Silentium consequutum orationem alicuius. Cic. Consequuta tempora. Cic. Mediocris est risus consequutus. Cic. Men laughed a little after. Consequi, per translationem. Cic. To obteyne or get. Quod ad popularem rationem artinet, hoc videmur esse consequuti, vt nequid agi cum populo fine vi possit. Ci. We may seeme to haue obteyned thus much. Inuestigare & consequi. Cic. Cum aliquo & sine aliquo consequi aliquid. Cic. Per aliquem aliquid consequi. Ci. To obteine by ones meanes. Animo aliquid consequi. Cic. To comprehend or conceyue. in minde. Quantum coniectura consequebar. Cice. So farre as I did gesse or coniecture. Si quid dicendo consequi possum. Ci. If I can do any thing by my eloquence. Dictis omnia consequi. Ouid. To expresse in wordes. Consequi aliquid diligentia. Cic. To attaine or get. Intellectu consequi. Quint. To comprehende or conceyue. Memoria consequi aliquid. Cic. To remember. Consequi aliquid nutu ab aliquo. Cice. With a becke to ob| tayne a thing. Studio aliquid consequi. Quint. Aliquid verbis. Cic. Quanta & qualia sunt, verbis consequi non possum. I cannot expresse in wordes. Commodum. Quint. To get or attaine commoditie. Commodum exercitatione corporis laboriosa. Cic. Dignitatem & gloriam consequi. Cic. To winne honor and glorie. Famam consequi. Cic. To get a name or brute. Famam malignitatis consequi. Plin. iun. To get the name to be a malicious man. Amplissimum fructum consequi. Cicer. To purchase, get, obteyne or winne great fruit. Omni cura & industria gloriam consequi. Cic. To procure. &c. Ne illam quidem consequuntur, quam putant gratiam. Ci. They attaine not so much as that fauour, which. &c. Laudem ab aliquo consequi. Plin. iun. To procure prayse at ones hande. Magistratum aliquem consequi. Cic. To obtayne an office. Magnitudinem, multitudinémque beneficiorum alicuius enumerare aut consequi non posse. Cice. Not to be able to number or recken vp. &c. Opes quam maximas consequi. Cic. To get exceeding great rychesse. Praemium aliquod studio consequi. Ouid. Praestantiam virtutis, ingenij, fortunae consequi. Cice. Quaestum. Cic. To winne gaine. Erga se studium alicuius, alterius commendatione conse| qui. Cice. To get ones good affection towarde him, by an other mans commendation. Gloriosam victoriam ex Reipub. causa consequutus. Cice. Idem vitium consequuntur. Quint. They incurre or runne into the same fault. Ille me in Tribunatu liberorum iure praecessit: ego illum in Praetura sum consequutus. Pli. But when it came to the pretorship I ouertooke him, and was equall with him. In libro suo aliquem consequi. Cic. To imitate or follow. Institutum suum consequi. Cic. Suum quoddam institutum consequuntur. They folow their owne peculiar fashion. Morem aliquem. Ci. Eum morem consequar. I will folow that maner of doing. Cónsequens, pen. cor. Participium. Cicer. Anni consequentes. The yeares next following. Confidere debet vitae & actae consequenti. Ci. To the lyfe that he hath and will leade. Spe eriguntur consequentis ac posteri temporis. Cic. Rerum consequentium significationem quaerere. Ci. That will folow. Est consequens. Vlpian. Huic scripturae consequens est di| cere, vt si ante, &c. Following this wryting a man maye say. &c. Cui illud quoque consequens est, vt si ipse, &c. Affricanus. Where vpon this also foloweth or is agreeable. Hoc probato consequens est, &c. Cic. It foloweth. Quoniam scriptum est à te de optimo Reipub. statu, con| sequens esse videtur vt scribas tu idem de legibus. Cice. It seemeth meete or conuenient. Consequens, absolutum. Ci. Homo rationis est particeps, per quam consequentia cernit. Things folowing. Consequentia & consentanea. Cic. Conuenient and meete. Consequentia & repugnantia vident philosophi acuti. Cic. Contrariorum contraria sunt consequentia. Cic. Argumenta ex consequentibus. Cic. Declarantibus consequentia signis futura praesentit homo. C. Reprehendere consequentia, cum prima concesseris, placere non solet. Cic. Consequens, Nomen. Cic. Quum consequens aliquod falsum sit, illud cuius id consequens sit, non posse esse verum. A conclusion. Consequentia consequentiae, f. g. Cic. A sequele or consequent. Per consequentias contingit. Vlp. It hapneth necessarily vp| on the sequele, not immediately vpon the chiefe purpose. Per consequentias negotium alicui geri. Vlpi. When a thing is done to ones profite vpon the sequele of an other act, and not of the principall deede. Per consequentiam. Vlpi. That commeth to passe not vpon that is expressely spoken or done, but by somewhat necessa| rily following. Per consequentiam significatio. Author ad Heren. Consequenter, Aduerb. Vlp. Consequently: by the sequele. Consector, consectâris, consectári. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To folow to pursue diligently: to hunt after: to labour: to at| taine or get: to endeuour to haue: to imitate or endeuour to doe lyke. Omnia me mala consectantur. Plaut. All euils follow me. Conuitijs consectari aliquem. Ci. To raile at with reproch| full and spiefull wordes. Debita consectari. Cic. To go about to get his debtes. Hostes consectari & conficere. Cic. To pursue and flea. Opes consectari. Cicer. To hunt after ryches: to studie to get ryches. Riuulos consectari. Cic. To search and follow. Consectari syluestria secla ferarum. Lucret. To hunt wilde beastes. Consectari alicuius beneuolentiam largitione. Cic. To in| deuour to get ones good will with giftes and brybes. Consectari etiam minutissima. Plin. iun. To indeuour to know euen the smallest thinges. Consectari singula & colligere. Plin. iun. Ac ne plura, quae sunt penè innumerabilia consecter, com| prehendam breui. Cice. Not to recite mo which be innu| merable, I will. &c. Consectari aliquid. Plin. iun. To immitate or follow. Imitando consectari aliquid. Cicer. By imating to endeuor to doe lyke. Vbertatem orationis consectari. Cic. To imitate the copie of. Tam verè verba consectari, quàm rem. Cic. Vitium aliquod de industria consectari. Cic. Vmbras salfae gloriae consectari. Cic. Consectari aliquem. Ter. To haunt much to one. Consectátio onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A following or pursuing: an imitating. Concinnitatis consectatio. Cic. An indeuour to attaine. Consectâtor, oris, m. g. à quo Consectátrix, pen. prod. Cic. He or she that followeth. Consectarius, a, um. Adiectiuum. Cic. That followeth vpon an other thing. Consectarium, consectarij, Est argumentum breuiter astrictum. Cic. Vulgus quolibeta vocat, vel corollaria. Stoicorum consectaria breuia & acuta. Cic. Consectanei. They that be of one sect. Consecutio, onis, f. g. Verbale à Consequor. Cic. A consequent or following. Consecutio verborum. Ci. The order and folowing of words. Simplex conclusio ex necessaria consecutione conficitur. C. Afferre consecutionem alicuius rei. Ci. To make to haue a thing or to attaine it. Consequuta, pro Impetrata, passiue. Varro. Obtayned: gotten. Conserenat, pen. prod. Liu. It is fayre weather. Consero, cónseris, pen. cor. conséui, pen. prod. cónsitum, pen. cor. consérere. Cic. To sowe, set, or plant. Conserere agrum generibus pomorum, autoleis. Col. To plant a field with apples or oliues. Conserere agrum lupino aut faba. Colum. To sowe with. Sol lumine conserit arua. Lucret. The sunne spreadeth his light vpon the earth. Baccho aliquem locum conserere. Vir. To plant with vines. Conserere leges, per translarionem. Ci. To ordeine lawes. Cónsitus, pen. cor. Set, sowne, planted. Participium. Caeca| mentis caligine consitus. Catul. Mooued by ignorance. Consitus senectute. Plaut. Olde. Consitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A setting or planting. Consitûra, consitúrae, pen. prod. Idem. Cic. Cónsitor, pen. cor. oris, m. g. Verbale. Ouid. One that plan| teth or graffeth. Consero, cónseris, pen, cor. consérui, consertum, conserere. To intermingle: to ioyne. Bella conserere. Val. Flac. To styrre ocasion of warres. Artes belli inter se conserere. Liu. Conserere certamen. Liu. To contende or striue. Dextras conserere. Stat. To cope togither: to fight. Diem nocte conserere. Ouid. To ioyne day and night togi| ther in doing a thing. Femur femori conserere. Tibul. To ioyne thighes. Latus lateri conserere. Ouid. To set side by side. Manum conserere. Cic. To fight hande to hande. Manum vel manu (vt nonnullis placet) cum hostibus conse| rere. Cic. To come to hand strokes with his enimies. Praelia conserere. Virg. To ioyne battayle. Praelium conseritur. Liu. Pugna conseritur. Val. Flac. They begin to fight. Conserere pugnam inter se. Liu. Conserere pugnam seni. Plaut. Puppes consertae. Luc. Ships mixed or grappled togither. Tela conserere. Val. Flac. They begin to fight. Telis consertis agmina iungere. Val. Flac. Verba conserere. Stat. To ioyne wordes togither. Consertus, a, um. Participium. Ioyned: intermedled. Consertus & Intextus alicui rei. Liu. Ex iure manu consertum. Cic. Vide EX. Arua conserta gentibus. Val. Flac. Countreyes inhabited with people. Bella conserta bellis. Lucan. Hostes conserti. Claud. Tegmen consertum spinis. Vir. Set togither: or beset with. Consertè, Aduerbium. Cic. As it were interlased. Consertor, Verbale. Plin. He that copeth or fighteth wyth an other. Conserratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum à serra deductum. Pli. Fashioned lyke a sawe. Conseruo, conseruas, conseruâre. Pli. To keepe: to mainteine: to preserue: to defende. Conseruare & retinere ius Augurum. Cicero. To preserue and mainteyne. Tueri & conseruare. Cic. Conseruare incolumen. Cicer. Conseruare fidem. Cic. To fulfill his promise: to keepe his credite. Ordinem conseruare. Cic. Conseruare iusiurandum. Ci. To keepe his othe: to do that he hath sworne. Erga aliquem voluntatem pristinam conseruare. Metellus. Ci. Mortui voluntatem conseruare. Cic. Conseruare & notare tempora. Cic. Conseruare aliquem. Cic. To keepe one from yll. Ab omni periculo conseruare. Ci. To kepe or preserue from. Beneuolentiam conseruare. Cic. Libertatem populi conseruare. Cic. To preserue the libertie of the people. Maiestatem. Pop. Romani comiter conseruare. Cice. With gentlenesse to maintaine. Patriam conseruare. Cicer. To defende and maintaine hys Countrey. Pudicè conseruare puerum alicui. Catul. To kepe a childe for one vndefiled. Conseruasti te atque illam. Ter. Thou hast preserued. Memoriam alicuius rei conseruare. Cicer. To remember or keepe in minde. Memoriae testimonio conseruare aliquid. Cice. To keepe a thing in memorie. Vires conseruare. Plin. To mainteyne strength or power. Voluntatem alicuius conseruare. Cice. To fulfill ones will. Conferuare rem suam. Terent. To keepe his goodes or substaunce. Saluum conseruari. Cice. To be kept safe & out of daunger. Conseruâtus, a, um, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Kept: preserued: mainteyned: saued. Salus populi conseruata per aliquem. Cic. Nomen aliquod retentum atque conceruatum. Cic. Conseruâtor, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. A protector or de| fender: one that saueth and keepeth, vt Conseruator vrbis. Cic. The preseruer of the citie. Conseruator & Oppugnator, contraria. Cic. Custos & conseruator. Cic. Conseruatorem & parentem vrbis Ciceronem nonnulli dix| erunt. Cic. Patriae conseruator. Cice. Reipub. conseruator. Cic. Conseruátrix, pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. She that preserueth. Conseruátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Ci. A keeping, maintey| ning, or preseruing. Aequalitatis conseruatio. Cic. Bonorum conseruatio. Quint. Perceptio & conseruatio fructuum. Cic. Conuenientia conseruatióque naturae. Cic. Conseruatio officiorum. Cic. Conseruus, conserui, m, g. Cic. A seruant with an other. Conserua, huins conseruae. Ter. She that serueth the same mistresse. Conseruabus. Scaeuola. Conseruitium, huius conseruitij. n. g. Plau. Felowship in seruice. Consessus, Vide CONSIDEO. Consideo, cónsides, pen. cor. consédi, pe. pr. conséssum, con| sidêre, à Con & Sedeo compositum. Significat simul sedere: & sine motu est. Cice. To sit, abide or tarie in a place: to so| iourne: to sit at sessions: to be set in companie of other. Iudices consederunt. Cic. The iudges were set. Considere apud aliquem locum. Cicer. To soiourne or re| maine in a place. In pratulo considere. Ci. Eodem in spatio considere. Ci. Considere in solitudinibus. Cic. To abide or keepe himselfe in solitarie places. Considere inter vlmos. Virg. Considere subilice. Virg. Consedit in mente iustitia. Cice. Iustice was setled or pla| ced in. In mediocritate considere. Cic. Considere in otio. Ci. To be at quiet and leysure: to be out of trouble and businesse. Consedit vtriusque in Quaestura nomen. Cice. The fame or renoume of them both rested in their questorship: or was not augmented any thing after they had bene questors. Consessor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. He that sitteth with or nere other. Consessor conuiua, contubernalis alicuius. Cic. Consessor & collusor. Cic. Consessus, huius consessus, m. g. Cice. A multitude sitting to| gither: a sessions, or sitting of commissioners. Frequentia & consessus aliquorum. Cic. Caueae consessus. Virgil. The companie sitting in a place listed or rayled in. Implere consessum clamoribus. Virg. Lustrare consessum in equis. Virg. To ride rounde about the companie on horsebacke. Conspectu consessúque iudicum commoueri. Cic. Corona consessus iudicum cinctus. Cic. Populus vinctus ipso consessu, constrictus spectaculis, im| peditus turba & angustijs. Cic. Considero, Vide CONSYDERO. Consido, considis, pen. pro. praeteritum à Sedeo mutuatur, consédi, consessum, consîdere, pen. cor. Cum motu est, de loco ad locum. Col. To rest or abide after remouing from an other place: to rest or settle at the bottome as dregges in drinke: to light as a byrde doth after he hath flowne. Aes Cyprium in mortario teritur, adiecta largiore aqua & dum considat, relinquitur. Plin. It is left vntill it sinke downe and settle in the bottome. Alpes considunt. Cic. Consedit terra. Liu. The earth is sunke and setled. Considere & regnare in aliqua regione. Sil. After trauail to abyde and reigne in a countrey. Aruis aliquorum considere. Virg. To rest or abyde in. Ignis consedit. Ouid. The fire is asswaged or stinted. Aliquo loco considere. Cic. To rest in. Ardor animi consedit. Cicero. The heate or vehemencie of courage his alayed. Consedit cura. Cic. Care is asswaged or ceased. Furor alicuius consedit. Cic. Is alayed. Vbi ira consedit. Liu. When his anger is appeased. Considere aula, pro In aula. Val. Flac. Considere Cretae, pro In Creta. Virg. In labellis Platonis consederunt apes. Cic. Lighted vpon. Portu considere. Virg. Regno considere. Stat. Regnis cum aliquo considere. Virg. Sedibus considere. Virg. In sedibus considere. Cic. Solio medius consedit auito. Virg. He sat in his grandfa| thers throne in the middle betweene them. In theatro considere. Cic. Considere transtris. Val. Flac. Considere in aliam partem. Sen. To be of another opinion. Regia tota consedit in cinerem. Stat. The whole pallayce was brent and brought to ashes. In ignes considere. Virg. To burne. Sensu mouentia in opinatione considunt. Cic. In vmbra considere. Ouid. Verborum coniunctio variè dictinctéque considat. Cicero. May fall or ende distinctly. Considitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cic. They rest. Consignifico, pen. cor. consignificas, consignificâre. Idem quod aliud Significare. To signifie. Consignificátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Apulcius. A signifying. Consigno, consignas, consignâre. Plaut. To seale: to signe: to marke. Consignatae in animis notiones. Ci. Knowledge printed in mennes mindes. Legem consignare. Vlpian. To adde a condition to the law alreadie written. Consignare pecuniam inter aliquos. Suet. Tabulae maximae signis hominum nobilium consignantur. Cic. Great instruments or deedes were sealed with. Literis consignamus quae monumentis mandare volumus. Cic. We put in wryting. Vim priuilegij authoritate honestissimorum hominum, & publicis literis consignare. Cic. To confirme or ratifie the priuiledge. Senatus iudicia publicis literis monumentísque consignata. Cic. The iudgements registred and put in wryting. Consignata publicis literis memoria. Cic. Kept in memory by the common register. Consignata literis Quaestura. Ci. The questorship registred or put in wryting. Ratio aliquorum & publicis & priuatis literis consignata. Cic. Kept both in common and priuate bookes. Motus temporis consignandus. Cice. Meete to be marked or noted. Consignâtus pen. prod. Particip. Signed: put in writing: re| gistred. vt, Testata & consignata monumentis antiquitas. Cic. Authoritates consignatae. Cic. Fundi publicis commentarijs consignati. C. Lands written in the common registers. Laudatio alicuius consignata creta. Ci. Marked with chaulk. Consignátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A sealing or wricing signed. Consignationes quas vocamus documenta, vel chirogra| pha. Quint. Wrytings sealed. Consileo, cónsiles, penult. cor. consilui cunsilére. Ennius. To kepe silence. Consilesco, consilescis, consiléscere. Gell. To be stil: to keepe silence: to holde ones peace. Consiliarius, Consiliator, &c. Vide CONSILIVM. Consiligo, pen. pro. consilígnis, f. g. Herbae genus. Col. Plin. Consilio, cónsilis, pen. cor. consilui, consilire. Iungitur datiuo & accusatiuo. Tac. To leape vpon. Fugientibus consilire. Tac. To leape vpon them that flie. Aliósque occultos consilit. Tacit. Consilium, à Con & Salio, quòd in vnam sententiam plures rationes consiliant. Counsayle, iudgement, or aduice: a pur| pose or intent: a pollicie: an appoyntment. Narraui amicis multis concilium meum. Pla. I haue shewed my purpose or intent. Vestrum iam consilium est, non solum meum, quid sit vobis faciendum. Cicero. It is your part now to consider and not onely mine. &c. Casus & Consilium opposita. Cic. Consilium & Fortuna opponuntur. Virg. Conscientia consiliorum meorum me consolatur. Cic. Gubernatio consilij. Cic. Mutatio consilij. Cice. Chaunging of ones aduice. Penuria consilij. Plin. Lacke of counsayle. Prima consiliorum. Tac. The first aduises or purposes. Ambiguus consilij. Tac. In doubt what to doe. Consilij expers. Horat. Cleane destitute of counsayle, and can| not tell what to doe. Fortis consilio. Cic. Improuidus consilij. Tacit. Inopes consilij. Ouid. Viridis consilio. Sil. Intelligendi consilium. Cic. Acre consilium. Tacit. Circumspect and wise counsaile. Amentissimum consilium. Cicer. A very fond & mad purpose. Erat ei consilium ad facinus aptum. Cice. His witte or deuise was alway apt and fitte for mischieuous enterpryses. Arcanum. Horat. Bonum. Cic. Calidum. Cic. Callidum. Cic. Celere. Terent. Clandestinum. Caesar. Clarius luce. Cic. Compar. Liuius. Excussum & exploratum consilium. Val. Max. An aduised and circumspect counsayle. Fidele. Cic. Fidum atque prouidens consilium. Gell. Grandaeuum. Val. Flac. Counsaile of olde men. Immaturum. Liu. Incertum. Ter. Inconsultum. Ter. Liu. Rashe counsayle: an vnaduysed enter| prise. Lene consilium dare alicui. Hor. Libera consilia. Hor. Aduise giuen freely without flatterie. Malum consilium consultori pessimum est. Gel. An euill coun| saile falleth out worst to the counsaile giuer. Melius consilium. Ter. Ordinaria consilia. Liu. Nobile & illustre consilium dare alicui. Gel. Prudentiae & fidelitatis plena consilia. Plancus Ciceroni. Praesentissimum consilium. Quint. Prudens consilium. Balbus Ciceroni. Quietis consilijs mihi opus est. Liu. I haue neede to deuise for peace and quietnesse. Sana consilia expetere. Senec. Holsome and wise counsayles. Sapiens consilium. Ouid. Turpidum consilium. Curtius. De consilij sententia aliquid facere. Ci. To doe a thing by the aduice of the counsayle that doth determine. Ex consilio alicuius aliquid facere. Cicero. To doe after ones counsayle. Abdita consilia. Val. Flac. Secrete counsayles. Abijcere consilium. Ci. Fannius ae dificandi consilium abiece| rat. To leaue of his purpose and intent to buylde. Abundare consilio. Cic. To be full of good aduise. Accipere consilium. Liu. To receyue and follow an aduise or counsayle. Accommodare. Cic. Adhibere consilium, vel Ad, vel in consilium. Cic. Adiuuare consilium. Senec. Administrare. Quint. To giue counsayle. Admisceri ad consilium. Cic. To be admitted to. Admittere Ad vel In Consilium. Cic. Idem. Afferre consilium alicui. Cic. Afferre in templum consilium furti. Quint. To come into the temple with purpose and intent to steale. Agere consilia. Liu. Amittere consilium. Ter. Amouere consilia cassa. Senec. Amplecti consilio. Cic. Assumere in consilium. Plin. iun. To take to counsayle. Capere consilium. Caesar. To take aduice or counsayle: to pur| pose or intende. Capessere. Plaut. Captare. Plaut. Nobis consilium capiemus. Caesar. We will take aduise what is best for vs to doe. Clausa habere sua consilia. Ci. To kepe their counsailes secret. Cogere consilium. Quint. To assemble a counsaile. Commiscere cum. Plaut. Communicate. Liu. Commutare. Caesar. Conferre. Ter. Cic. Confringere. Cic. Coniungere vinus consilium cum alterius. Cic. Consistit consilium. Ci. I am stayde vpon that I purpose to doe. Consociare consilia cum aliquo. Cice. Liu. To consult or take aduice with one. Constituere consilium. Cic. To determine some what what to doe in a matter. Consultare consilio. Plaut. Consumere consilium. Cic. Conuocare in animum consilia. Plaut. To call his wits togither. Coquere consilia. Liu. Corrumpere publicum consilium. Salust. Credere alicui sua consilia. Ter. To commit his secret counsayle to one. Minus fidele consilium alicui dare. Cic. Dare consilium secundum mores. Quint. Dictare consilia. Sene. Egere consilio. Cic. Eximere consilium. Tacit. Expeditum consilium. Tacit. Tuta consilia expetere. Senec. Explicare consilium. Cice. To dispatch or doe that he minded. Exquirere consilium. Cic. Fracta consilia. Stat. Purposes defeated. Hoc vestrum consilium fuit. This was your drift. Gerere aliquid consilio. Quint. Consilium summis de rebus habebant. Virg. They consulted of great matters. Scelera non habere consilium vulgò dicitur. Quintil. Wicked actes be vnaduised. Inclinare in consilium. Liu. Inire consilium. Cic. Insperatum consilium. Cic. Instruere consilium. Ter. Intendere. Ter. Interponere. Liu. Ire in consilium. Cic. Iuncta consilia. Senec. Iuuare aliquem consilio. Plaut. Labare consilium dicitur, cui opponitur Fixum esse. Cice. To be in doubt whether it may be done. Labi consilio. Cicer. To take yll aduice for himselfe: to ouer| shoote himselfe in his aduice taking. Manant consilia. Liu. Minuere consilium. Ter. Miscere cum aliquo. Tacit. To consult with. Miscere se consilijs. Stat. Mittere in consilium. Cic. Mouere consilium. Val. Flac. Mussare. Stat. Mutare consilium itineris. Cicero. To chaunge his iourney purposed. Mutuari. Liu. Occultare. Caesar. Occupare. Plaut. Omittere. Liu. Parêre consilijs. Virg. Perferre consilium. Caes. Petere. Cic. Quaerere. Catul. Referre consilia in melius. Virg. Regere consilia. Quint. Senescunt consilia. Liu. Tegere vultu consilium. Virgil. With his countenance to dis| semble his purpose. Struere consilia. Vide STRVO. Tenere obstinatum consilium alicuius rei. Sene. To be stub| burnly bent to doe a thing. Valet consilium. Cic. Venire in consilium alicuius. Cic. Versare pectore consilia. Virg. To reuolue diuers purposes in his minde: to cast in his minde. Regnum viget consilijs. Virg. Consilium est ita facere. Plaut. I purpose or intende so to do: it is wisedome so to doe. Si sanus sies, iube illam redire. P. non est consilium pater. Ter. I purpose not, or I am not of that aduise father. Ibi Pomptinum ad eam diem expectare consilium est. Cicer. I minde or intende to tarie for. Magni consilij est quid faciendum sit. Cicero. It is a matter that needeth good aduisement what is to be done. Nihil enim mihi adhuc accidit, quod maiores consilij esset. C. Nothing hath chaunced to me that requireth greater aduise| ment or counsayle. Consilij res est. Ci. It is a matter requiring good aduisement. Eo consilio, tuum iudicium vt cognoscerem. Cicer. To this ende or purpose that I might knowe. Velut consilio petitum esset. Liu. As though it had bene asked of set purpose. Concilium, pro Iudicibus. Cice. An assemble of counsaylers or iudges: a cessions. Sanctius consilium. Li. Counsel or assemble of great integritie. Dimittere atque ablegate consilium. Ci. To dimisse and send away the counsaile or assemble. Edicere consilium. Gel. To appoint or commaund a counsail. Consilio, consilias, consiliâre. Tacit. Horat. To aske or giue counsaile. Consiliâtor, oris, m. g. pe. pro. Verbale. Plin. iun. A counsayler. Consiliárius, rij m. g. One that giueth counsayle. Consiliarius atque administer. Cic. A counsayler & helper. Consilarius & author. Cic. Consiliarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Consiliarius amicus. Plaut. A friend giuing counsaile. Cónsulo, cónsulis, pen. cor. consului, consultum, consúlere. To consult or take aduisement: to prouide or doe for, to see to: with an accusatiue case, to aske counsaile: with a datiue, to giue counsayle. Quid agant, consulunt. Caesar. They consult. In longitudinem consulere. Teren. To prouide for a great while after, or for the time to come. In commune consulere. Ter. To doe or prouide indifferently for the commoditie of both partes. In publicum consulere, Idem, Plin. iun. To doe or prouide togither for the common profite. Consulitur in medium. Liu. Euerye man in the assemble sheweth his aduise for the common profite. In vnum consulere. Tac. To consult togither. Consulere de aliquo bene vel male. Liu. To intreate or handle one gentlely, or rigorously. Acerbè de aliquo consulere. Liu. To vse or intreat one gre| uously or cruelly. Consulere de salute suorum. Cicero. To take aduise for the good estate of his. Consulere de se grauius. Cic. To do some hurt to himselfe: to take such aduise as may be hurtfull to himselfe. Aliter mihi de illis ac de me ipso consulendum est. Cic. I must doe otherwise for. Ex re consulere. Tac. To take aduise according as the mat| ter giueth occasion. In humiliores crudeliter, libidinoséque consulebatur. Liu. They intreated or handleth the baser sort cruelly. Pessimè istuc in te atque in illum consulis. Teren. You doe that is very hurtfull both for your selfe and for him. Boni consulere. Quint. Plaut. To take in good part. Consulere aliquid mali quod facias alteri. Plau. To think vpon some mischiefe that he may dee to another. Illi homines mihi nescio quid mali consulunt quod faciant. They consult vpon some mischiefe that they will do vnto me. Plaut. Consulere alicui. Ter. To haue consideration of one: to prouide or doe that is for his commoditie & furtherance. Tu fortasse quid me fiat paruipendis, dum illi consulas. Ter. So thou mayst doe for him, thou hast small regard what commeth of me. Consulere & prouidere. Cic. Consulere & Negligere pugnantia. Cic. Prospicere & consulere aliquid. Cic. Longè consulere. Virg. To prouide long before. Consulere alicui optime. Cice. To prouide very commodi| ously for one. Optimè illi consultum vult esse. Ter. His mind is, that the best should be done for the others furtherance. Consulere malè alicui. Plau. Not to see to ones commoditie. Commodis & vtilitati aliquorum consulere. Cic. To haue regarde to ones commodities and profite: to doe that is best for. Concordiae consulere. Liu. To haue respect to concorde and vnitie. Consulere digniati, existimationi, famae, fidei. &c. Cic. To prouide for, or to haue consideration and regarde to ones honour, estimation. &c. Infirmitati. Plin. iun. Labori alicuius. Quint. Natis. Senec. Posteritatis otio. Cic. Paci semper est consulendum. Cice. Pudore consulere. Cic. To haue regarde to his honestie. Prospicere & consulere rationibus alicuius. Cic. Saluti consulere suae. Caesar. To haue regarde to, or prouide for his owne safetie. Supremis suis consulere. Tac. To prouide for, or see to the ende of his life. Consulere tempori. Cic. To haue regarde of tyme. Consulere, accusatiuo personae iunctum, significat Petere consilium. Plaut. Neque te consulit. He asketh no coun| sayle of you. Vos consulo quid mihi faciendum putetis. Cic. Ego pro te hoc consulo. Cic. I aske this counsayle for you. Coniectorem consulere. Plau. To aske aduise of a soothsaier. Nec te id consulo. Cic. I aske not aduise of you in this. Consulere aliquid alterum. Plaut. To aske one counsayle of a thing. Per literas consulere aliquem. Cicero. To write to one and aske his aduise. Consulit Apolidem de bello. Plin. iun. Deos consulere. Ouid. Consulere ius. Li. To aske counsaile in a matter of the law. Oracula Phoebi tonsulere. Ouid. Speculum consulere. Ouid. To looke his face in a glasse. Neque quà quaeram, consultum est. Plaut. Neither can I tell, or doe I knowe which way to seeke him. Cónsulens, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Counsayling. Cónsulor, consúleris, cónsuli. To be asked counsaile. vt, Con| sulor de hac re. Ci. They aske me counsaile of this matter. Senatus nihil consulitur. Cic. Consul, consulis, penul. cor. m. gen. A chiefe officer among the Romanes, of which two were yerely chosen to gouerne their citie: a consull. Aequus Consul. Silius. Imperiosus. Cic. Maior. Vide MAGNVS. Popularis. Cic. Accipere de plebe Consulem. Cic. Agere Consulem. Plin. iun. To vse himselfe as a Consull. Declare aliquem Consulem. Cic. To pronounce Consull. Defignatus in ciuitate. Consul. Ci. Appointed, named or chosen. Sine repulsa facti. Consules. Cic. Imponere Consulem populo. Cic. Renuntiare aliquem. Consulem. Cic. To declare or publish one Consull. Relatio Consulum. Tacit. Quinquies Consul. Cic. Sextùm Consul Marius. Cic. The sixt tyme Consull. Septimùm Consul Marius. Cic. Consulem, pro anno poetae dicebant, quoniam singulis qui| busque annis noui Consules creabantur Ma. A yeres space. Consulâtus, huius consulátus, m. g. pen. pro. Plin. The Consul| ship: the office or dignitie of a Consull. Abdicare se consulatu. Liu. To resigne his Consulship. Abire Consulatu. Cic. Idem. Adipisci Consulatum. Cic. Capere. Plin. iun. Communicare. Cic. Conferre. Plin. iun. Consequi. Cic. To get. Gerere Cic. To be Consull. Ingredi. Quint. Inire. Caesar. Liu. To enter into: to take vpon him. Inuadere. Plin. iun. To take the Consulship by power. Obtinere. Cic. Perfunctus Consulatu. Cic. Hauing ended his Consulship. Petere Consulatum. Cic. Suscipere Consulatum cum Tribunatu. Cic. Titulum Consulatus sustinere. Cic. Consulâris & hoc consulâre, pen. prod. Of or perteining to the Consull. vt, Consularis vir. That hath beene Consull. Consularis aetas. Ci. The age by law appointed to be Consul. Consularis cognitio. Quint. The iurisdiction of the Consul. Consularia comitia. Cic. Familia Consularis. Cic. Dictum non Consulare. Ci. A saying not meete for one that hath beene Consull. Foemina Consularis. Tranquil. That is or hath bene wyfe to a Consull. Odi illam malè consularem. Cice. I hate that woman, not vsing hirself as is mete for the state of a Consuls wife. Lictor Consularis. Hor. The Consuls sergeant or apparitor. Loco Consulari sententiam dicere. Cic. Numerus Consularis. Cic. Officium Consulare. Cic. Prouinciae Consulares. Cic. That Consuls ruled. Consuláriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Like a Consull. Consulto, consultas, consultare. Caes. To giue or aske coun| sayle: to consult or deliberate. Consultare aliquid & procurare. Liu. Deliberare & consultare de re aliqua. Cic. De tempore futuro consultare. Quint. Consultare Reipub. Salust. To giue counsayle or prouide, for the common weale. Consultare ex re sua. Plaut. To consult for his owne profit. Consultare consilio. Plaut. To consult. Male corde consultare. Plaut. To thinke shrewdly in his minde. Consultare aliquem. Plaut. To aske counsayle of one. Consultare aues. Plin. iun. To take counsayle of Birdes. as Augurers did among the Romaynes. Deliberationes consultare. Author ad Herennium. Consultant mandare duci. Silius. Consultátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A deliberation or consultation: an asking or demaunding of counsaile. Terentius, Nulla ti| bi Pamphile hîc iam consultatio est. There is no time for thee to consult now, it is past remedie. Responde consultationi meae. Cice. Aunswere me to that I aske thee counsayle of. Consultationes. Cicer. Askings of counsayle. Deliberatio & consultatio. Cic. Proposita consultatio. Quint. Consultus, Participium. Ci. Demaunded or asked counsail of. Re consulta atque explorata. Cic. Consultum ac prouisum est. Cic. Consultum & exquisitum. Cic. Consultus, Nomen adiectiuum. Hor. A skilfull and cunning man of whome counsayle may be asked: wise: cunning: full of knowledge. Consultus eloquentiae. Liu. Very eloquent. Consultus iuris & iustitiae. Cice. Skilfull and expert in law and iustice. Natura aut disciplina consultus. Cice. Skilfull by nature or by learning. Consultus vniuersae disciplinae. Colum. Cunning and per| fitely seene in all maner of knowledge. Consultissimus iuris. Li. A very good and perfite lawyer. Consulta verba. Ouid. Wordes aduisedly vttered. Consultum, consulti, n. g. Hor. A thing consulted: An act, ordidance or decree of a counsayle. Consulta Senatus. Cic. The ordinaunces of. Pensare singula animi consulta. Curtius. To consider and weigh all his consultations. Consulta & decreta rescindere. Salust. Petere consulta. Virg. Belli consulta non stant. Sil. Consultor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cicer. He that giueth or asketh counsayle. Consultrix, Verbale foemininum: vt. Consultrix & prouida natura. Cic. That giueth counsayle and prouideth for. Consultè, Aduerbium. Plau. Aduisedly: considerately: wisely. Consultò, Aliud aduerbium. Plaut. Deliberately: aduisedly: with good counsayle or aduisement: of set purpose. Consultò & fortuito, contraria. Cic. Consulto, Ablatiuus qui vice infinitiui vsurpatur: vt, Prius| quam incipias, consulto opus est. Salu. It behoueth to take good aduice. Consimilis, & hoc consimile, penul. cor. In all thinges lyke. cui contraria sunt Dissimilis atque Absimilis. Plaut. Carmen consimile. Ouid. Causa consimilis. Lucret. Color consimilis. Lucret. Consimilis ludus. Ter. Ratio consimilis. Lucret. Consimilis, genitiuo iunctum. Ter. Maximè est consimi| lis vestrûm. Very much lyke to you. Consimilis, datiuo. Ter. Isti formae mores consimiles. His maners are lyke hys fauour. Consimilis moribus. Ter. Of like maners and conditions. Consisto, consistis, cónstiti, constitum, penult. cor. consistere. Ter. To stande fast or sure: to abyde boldly by a thing: to consist: to stande still: to rest: to be at quiet. Consistere & commorari. Cic. Consistere & Cadere, sunt pugnantia. Cic. To stand vpright. Vires prohibent consistere me. Ouid. I am so weake I can not stand vpright. Constitit nusquam. Brutus ad Ciceronem. He resteth or abydeth in no place. Constitit cum altero hoc loco. Plautus. He stayed in thys place with another. Congitit triduum Romae. Cicer. He aboade three dayes at Rome. Ante oculos constitit. Ouid. Ante pedes alicuius consistere. Lucan. Propius consistere. Ouid. Contrà consistere. Virg. To stande on the tother side. Ex diuerso consistere. Quint. Consistere in aliquo loco. Caesar. To tarye a time in anye place. In acie consistere. Tacit. To stand in the fielde. In medio conspectu consistere. Virg. Terra aliqua consistere. Virg. To abyde or soiourne in anye countrey. Super ripam consistere. Ouid. To stay vnder. Consistere ad anchoram, vel in anchoris. Caes. To lie at anker. Ad terga alicuius consistere. Ouid. To be behinde one. In suo consistere. Cic. To stay in his owne. Intra ea quae profitentium commentariolis vulgata sunt con| sistere. Quint. Not to go beyond those things, which. &c. Acies consistit in agmen quadratum. Tibul. The army stode in aray fowre square. Vertice celso aeriae quercus consistunt. Virg. The okes stode aloft wyth high toppes. Consistere, Brutus ad Cassium. Vbi consistamus, non habe| mus. We haue no place where we may safely stay. Consistere ad aliquam rem. Seneca. To stande by a thing to beholde it. Consistere ad sonitum. Seneca. To staye when hee heareth a sownde. Hodie primùm videor coepisse consistere. Cicer. This daye I may seeme first to haue any rest or stay. Aluus consistit. Cato. The belly is stopped, or costiue. Morbus consistit, cui opponitur Increscit. Cels. The disease is at a stay. Cursus pituitae consistit. Celsus. The course of the pleugme is stayed. Stomachus consistit. Cels. The stomacke leaneth vomiting. Consistit aqua. Varro. The water standeth or runneth no more. Frigore consistere dicuntur fluuij. Ouid. To be frosen that they cannot runne. Pontus consistit glacie. Ouid. The sea is frosen. In hoc summa iudicij causáque tota consistit. Cice. Consisteth. Fides constitit vtrinque. Liuius. Fayth and promise was kept on both partes. Respub. in vnius anima consistit. Cicer. The common weale hangeth or dependeth on one mans lyfe. Consistit spes eorum in ea re. Caes. Their hope resteth wholy in that. Magno casu totius exercitus salus constitit. Caes. The whole army was saued by great chaunce and aduenture. Similis in Bulbo suspicio consistebat. Cic. Bulbus was in like suspicion. Victoria consistit in hoc. Brutus ad Ciceronem. In this stan| deth the victory. Verbis cum aliquo consistere, & redissidere. C. To agree with one in wordes, and in matter to disagree. In sententia aliqua consistere. Cicer. To rest or abyde in an o| pinion. Mente consistere. Cice. To be in his right wittes & memorye. Vt neque mens, neque vox, neque lingua consisteret. Cic. Non consistere mente, lingua, oratione. Cic. When his heart and wordes or tongue fayleth him: when hee cannot tell what to thinke or say. Consistere tranquillo animo. Cic. To be in great quietnesse of mynde. Consistere pectore nequit consilium. Terent. I cannot tell what I shoulde doe. Consistit authoritas Ceretano vino intra Gallias. Plinius. Is only esteemed: praysed or set by in Fraunce. Consistit tibi omnis causa familiae. Plaut. Vide CAVSA. Legatum Consistit. Africanus. The legacie is auayleable and good. Consistere cum aliquo in iudicio. Martia. To stand in iudge| ment and pleade agaynst one. Aduersus aliquem consistere ex re aliqua. Hermogenianus. Legitimè consistere aduersus aliquem. Martianus. Causidicus subtilis & elegans, & qui in forensibus causis pos| sit praeclarè consistere. Cic. Ex vtraque parte consistere. Vlpian. To be for both parts. Consistorium, rij, neut. gen. A counsaile house, especially of a prince: sometime the counsayle assembled in such a place. Consitio, Consitor, Consitura, Consitus, Vide CON| SERO. Consobrini, pen. pro. Cic. Cousins germanes, sisters sonnes. Consobrinus noster. Terent. Consobrina, consobrinae. Cic. A sisters daughter. Consocer, pen. cor. huius consóceri. Vlpianus. Consoceri. They two whose sonne and daughter are maried togither. Consocio, consócias, consociâre. Pla. To associate: to ioyne a fellow or companion to. Consociare arma cum populo aliquo. Liu. To associate or ioyne themselfe in fellowship of warre with other. Consociare consilia cum aliquo. C. To deliberate or consult with. Consociare aut coniungere cum amicis iniuriam. Cic. Consociare imperium. Liu. To associate and ioyne dominion with another. Consociâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Associate: ioyned in fellowshippe. Inter nos natura ad ciuilem communitatem coniuncti & consociati sumus. Cic. Consociátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A companying or felowship. Communis totius generis hominum consiliatio & conso| ciatio. Cic. The ioyning and felowship or societie. Consociatio hominum & communitas. Cic. Dissoluere consociationem humanam. Cic. Consolida, dae, f. g. The herbe Confrey or Camfrey. Consolatio, Consolabilis, Consolator. &c. Vide CONSOLOR. Consolido, consólidas, pe. cor. consolidaui, consolidatum consoli| dare. Cic. To make sounde that is broken: to consolidate. Rationes confectae & consolidatae. Cic. Accounts made per| fite and sure. Consolidatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Where one that had the vse and profite of a thing, called Vsufructuarius, surrendreth the title and proprietie to the Lorde. Consolor, pen. pro. consolâris, consolâtus sum, consoláti. C. To comfort: to giue comfort. Amore fido alicuius sese consolari. Catul. Conscientia optimae mentis in malo se consolari. Cic. Seipsum consolari solatio aliquo. Cicero. To ease himselfe with some comfort. Malo solatio consolari. Cice. To vse an yll kinde of comfort. Bona spe posteritatis consolari aliquem. Cic. Inani & tenui spe consolari. Cice. To comfort with a vaine and small hope. Per literas se consolari. Cic. Verbis alterius consolari aliquem. Cic. De morte alicuius aliquem consolari. Cic. To comfort one for the death of a friend. Consolatur me haec res. Plaut. This comforteth me. Spes animos consolatur. Cic. Desyderium alicuius spe commodorum consolari. Cic. With the hope of commoditie to comfort the want and lacke of a friende. Gratulari magis virtuti debeo, quàm consolari dolorem meum. Cic. Luctum consolari. Cic. Humilitatem consolari. Cice. To comfort ones lowe estate. Incommodum consolantur quotidianae damnationes ini| micorum. Cic. Consólor passiuum. To be comforted. Consolari miseriam & calamitatem. Senec. To comfort one in miserie and trouble. Consolemur otium nostrum. Quint. Consolans. pen. prod. consolantis, Participium. Cic. Consolábilis, & hoc consalábile, pen. corr. That may be com| forted. Cic. Vix consolabilis dolor. Consolatórius. Adiectiuum. That comforteth. vt, Consolato| riae literae. Cic. Consolátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Solace: comforting. Ad haec omnia vna consolatio est. Cice. There in one com| fort for all these things. Adhibere alicui consolationem. Cic. To comfort. Habent nonnulan in se consolationem poene quae virtute suscipiuntur. Cicer. Punishments taken for vertue haue some comfort in them. Lenire se consolatione. Cic. To ease or asswage his sorrow with some consolation. Leuat dolorem consolatio. Cicer. Comforting asswageth or mittigateth sorrow. Medetur consolatio. Cic. Consolatione per mulcere senectutem. Cic. Sustentat me consolatio vna. Cic. One comfort maketh me haue a good hope. Sustentari consolatione. Cic. Vincit omnem consolationem dolor. Cice. No consolation can ease my sorrowe. Consolâtor, pen. pro. consolatôris, m. g. Verb. Ci. A comforter. Consomnio, consomnias, consomniâre. Plaut. To dreame. Consono, consonas, pe. cor. consonâre. Plau. To make sound togither: to accorde, agree, or be like to. Consonat clamor. Liui. Consonante clamore nominatim Quintium orare. They all togither with one agreeable voyce desired Quintius, &c. Nemus consonat. Virg. All the wood ringeth. Consonare sibi. Senec. Not to chaunge or vary: to be al| way lyke himselfe. Consonat moribus oratio. Cice. His talke agreeth very wel with, or is very lyke his maners. Cónsonans, Adiectiuum. Ringing or sowning: consonant: mete: agreeable. Cic. Vt sint alia consonantiora. Make a greater sounde. Non semper consonans est, per omnia referri iusiurandum tale, quale defertur. Vlpian. It is not alway meete and conuenient. Consonantes literae. Priscian. Al letters beside the vowels. Aspirari consonantibus. Quint. Frangere consonantem. Quint. Cónsonus, a, um, pen. cor. Aliud. adiect. Of like tune or sound. Plangor consonus. Ouid. Vox consona. Silius. Cónsonum, huius cónsoni, Substantiuum. A thing meete and consonant. Cic. Credo Platonem vix putasse satis consonum fore si, &c. Consopio, consópis, pen. prod. consopíui, consopitum, conso| pire. Cic. To lay, bring, or lull a sleepe: to be a sleepe. Somno consopiri sempiterno. Cic. Somno est consopitus. Cic. He is a sleepe. Consors, huius consortis, om. gen. A fellow or companion: a partaker. Also, lyke. Consortes. Cic. They whose landes bound togither. Consors, per metaphoram, Id est perticeps: vt, Consors consilij publici. plin. iun. Priuie to, or partaker of the common affayres. Generis consortes. Ouid. Kinsmen, of the same stocke. Honores petituri, assistebant curiae soribus & consilij pub| lici spectatores antèquàm consortes erant. Plin. iunior. They beheld the fashion of the Senate before they could be of the number. Imperij consors. Claud. The Emperours wife. Socius & consors laboris. Cic. A fellow and partaker of. Fratres quidem consortes sunt mendicitatis. Cic. His bre| thren be as poore as he. Consortes periculorum. Plin. iun. That be togither in like perill and daunger. Temporum cum aliquo consors. Ci. Pertaker of aduersitie and daungerous tymes with other. Thalami consors. Ouid. A wyfe, a bedfellow. In lucris atque furtis consots. Cic. Consors casus. Propert. Like chaunce or fortune. Consórtium, consórtij, n. g. Cels. Felowship: companie: societie. Inter fratres voluntarium consortium initum. Papinian. Sarcire consortio collationis damnum nauis amissae. Her. By contribution to amend the losse of a ship perished. Consórtio, consortinis, f. g. Verbale Idem. Liu. Felowship: communitie: or participation. Dissoluetur omnis humana consortio. Cic. Consortio sociabilis. Liu. Conspectus, Vide CONSPICIO. Conspergo, conspergis, conspersi, conspersum, conspérgere. Pla. To scatter or sparckle aboute aboundantly: to strowe: to mingle. Conspergere ante aedes, subaudi iuncum, aut herbam viridem. Pl. To straw herbes or greene grasse before the doore. Conspergere aliquem lachrymis. Ci. To make one weepe. Conspergere hilaritate. Cic. To mingle with mirth & plea| santnesse. Aras conspergere sanguine. Lucr. To sprinkle. Conspersus. Particip. Sprinkled, strowed, mingled. Cic. Oratio conspersa quasi verborum sententiarúmque floribus. In| termedled with. Conspersum stellis caput. Cic. Hauing stars about his head. Conspicio, cónspicis, pen. cor. conspexi, conspectum, conspicere. To see or beholde: to attende, regarde or consider: to view. Lumine cupido aliquem conspicere. Catul. Conspicere ex monte. Cic. To beholde from a hyll. Conspicere aliquem mente. Cic. By imagination to see: to imagine that he seeth. Conspicere corde. Plaut. To foresee. In iure te conspicio. Cic. Conspicere. Cic. To beholde and consider. Conspice, quibus vitijs affectus sis. Cic. Regarde and consi| der what faultes you haue. Conspicere sibi quae sint in rem suam. Plaut. To see and know what is profitable to himselfe. Locum insidijs conspicere. Virg. To view and see a place meete for and abushment. Conspicere etiam res inanimatae dicuntur. Cic. Si illud signum quod videtis, solis ortum & forum, curiámque conspiceret. If that image did stand, or were turned toward the east. &c. Conspicíor, conspíceris. pen. cor. cónspici. Plaut. To be seene. Bonis animi conspici. Ouid. To be esteemed and iudged by vertue and knowledge. Conspici insestis oculis omnium. Ci. To be spitefully loked on of all men hating him. Velle conspici. Cic. To desire to be seene. Chlamyde, & pictis conspectus in armis. Virg. Conspiciendus, Participium. Tibul. To be seene. Aurato conspicienda sinu. Ouid. Conspectus, Nomen ex participio. Liu. Beholden: solemnly looked on: diligently regarded. Nihilo mea turba, quàm vllius conspectior erit. Liu. My traine or companie shal be no more notable to see to, then any others. Supplicium conspectius. Liu. A noble punishment, which many beholde and regarde. Mors conspectior. Tacit. More notable death. Pars nulla conspectior capillis. Ouid. He had no part more beautifull then his heare. Turba quàm dignitate conspectior plebs. Liu. More nota| ble to see to. Platano conspectior. Ou. Fayrer to see to, then a plane tree. Conspectus, huius conspectus, m. g. Verb. A beholding or sight. Vix è conspectu Seculae telluris in altum. Vela dabant laeti. Virg. They were scant out of the sight of Sicillie. In conspectum aspicere. Plaut. To looke before him. In conspectu alicuius astare. Cic. To stand before one. In conspectum cadere. C. To be of that sort as may be sene. In medio conspectu consistere. Virg. To stay in the sight of them that beholde vs. In conspectum se dare. Cic. To come forth and shew them| selues that they may be seene. E conspectu euolare. Cic. To go quickly out of sight. Conspectus fit, Sub. ab hominibus. Cice. When a multitude come to beholde. Frui conspectu alicuius rei. Cic. To haue the full sight of. Fugatus ex hominum conspectu. Lucret. Fugere conspectum aliquorum. Cic. To go out of sight. Ingredi in conspectum populi. Plaut. To go that the people may see him. Ire ad conspectum chari genitoris. Virg. In conspectu legum libertatísque mori. Cic. Suorum conspectu aliquem priuare. Cic. To take from the sight of his friendes. Prodire in conspectum alicuius. Plaut. To come that one may see him. Reddere conspectum alicuius. Virg. To cause that he may see agayne. In conspectu relinquere. Cic. Sequi conspectum aliquorum. Cic. Quae est in oppidi conspectu. Var. Which is within the sight of the towne. Procul à conspectu alicuius rei esse. Ci. In conspectum alicuius venire. Cic. To come to be seene. Conspectum alicuius vereri. Ter. To be afrayde to come in ones sight. Vno in conspectu omnia videre. Cic. To see all before him at once. Vitare alicuius conspectum. Quint. Conspicuus, Adiectiuum. Martial. That one seeth or percey| ueth plainly: that is greatly in sight: cleere: that euery man hath in regarde and admiration. Occultus & conspicuus, contraria. Ouid. Praesens & conspicuus. Ouid. Decus conspicuum. Ouid. Loci conspicui. Ouid. Opus conspicuum. Ouid. Venustas conspicua. Author ad Herennium. A beautie eui| dent to be seene: excellent, notable. Vertex latè conspicuus. Hor. That may be seene farre. Conspicuus alicui. Plin. Plaine in ones sight. Conspicuus albo colore. Colum. Easie to be seene. Conspicuus longè fulgentibus armis. Oui. Seene a farre of with a glistering armure. Insignis clara, conspicuúsque domo. Tibul. Manu Conspicuus. Tacit. Conspicuus sons in planitie. Plin. A well so cleere that one may see the botome. Conspicuus forma. Plin. iun. Of goodly shape and fauor. Conspicuus homo. Liuius. One in great admiration. Fide conspicuus. Ouid. Of great trustinesse: very faithfull. Conspicuus laude. Plin. iun. Greatly praysed. Conspicuus magnitudine Lunensis caseus. Plin. Notable and praysed for greatnesse. Cónspicor, pen. cor. conspicâris, conspicárí, Deponens. Idem quod Conspicio. Caesar. To see or beholde. Conspicilium, conspicílij. Plaut. A loope to looke out of: a let| tice window: a payre of spectacles. Conspicillo, conspicillonis, Plaut. One that spieth or loketh out. Conspiro, conspíras, pen. pro. conspirâre. To blow togither Conspirare omnibus partibus ad aliquid faciendum. Col. To bende on all partes to doe a thing. Conspirare, per translationem. Plaut. To conspire or con| sent: to be alied or agreed togither. Conspirare in commune. Colum. To be of one accorde: to agree. Conspirare & consentire cum aliquo. Cic. Populus Romanus vniuersus ad liberandum. Remp. con| spirauit. Cic. Conspired or agreed togither. Ad maiestatem aliquorum defendendam conspirare. Cic. Conspiratum est in eum. Suet. They conspired agaynst. Conspirans, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Agreeing. Ardor mutuus conspirans. Lucret. Conspirans & penè conflatus consensus. Cic. Conspirátio, onis, f g. Verbale tam in bonum, quàm in malum accipitur. A conspiracie, consent, or agreement. In malum. Brutus ad Ciceronem, Contra sceleratissimam conspirationem hostium confligamus. Against the most wicked knotte and conspiracie. Conflata conspiratio. Cic. Made. In bonum. Ci. Nostram conspirationem in Republica be| ne gerenda diremerunt. Bonorum virorum conspiratio. Cice. The full accorde and consent of good men. Concordia & conspiratio omnium ordinum ad defenden| dam libertatem. Lentulus Senatui. Conspiratio & consensus. Cic. Amoris conspiratione consentire. Cic. Conspirati, conspiratorum. Suet. They that bee conspired or confederated agaynst one. Conspirâtus, huius conspirátus, pen. prod. m. g. Gel. A conspi| spiracie, consent, or agreement. Conspiro, conspiras, conspirâre, à Spira, spirae. Conspirare se dicuntur serpentes. Plin. iun. To winde themselues rounde. Conspissare, Plin. To make thicke. Conspondeo, conspondes, conspondi, consponsum, con| spondére. Festus. To promise one to another. Consponsor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that is a suretie with an other. Conspuo, conspuis, conspui, conspútum, pe. pro. conspúere. Plaut. All to bespitte. Conspûto, conspútas, pen. pro. consputâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Cic. To spitte often on one. Conspurco, conspurcas, conspurcâre. Colum. To violate or defue: to make foule. Sapore tetro conspurcare omnia. Lucret. Constabilio, constábilis, pen. cor. constabilíui, constabilítum, constabilire. Plaut. To make sure, stable, or strong. Subsidijs alicuius constabilítus. Lucret. Constans, Constantia, Constanter, Vide CONSTO. Consterno, consternas, consternâre. To ouerthrow: to make afrayde or abashed: to astonishe. Consternare animos. Liu. To dashe out of courage. Pauida & consternata multitudo. Liu. Afrayde & astonied. Consternari animo. Salust. To be sore troubled and abashed. Equi consternantur. Ouid. Are astonyed. In fugam consternari. Liu. Vide FVGA. Moenia consternata. Silius. Timores consternati. Ouid. Consternatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. An abashment: a great feare, or astonying. Consternatio dicitur à Valerio pro Seditione veltumultu. Consternium, nij, n. g. A place where men layde their clothes while they bathed. Consterno, consternis, constráui, constrâtum, pe. pr. conster| nere. Virg. To straw: to paue: to couer the flower. Terram corpore consternere. Cice. To couer with: to lye flatte vpon. Campi consternuntur milite. Lucan. The fieldes are coue| red with souldiours. Consternere contabulationem lapidibus lutóque. Caes. To paue or make a floore with earth and stone. Consternere cubilia gallinarum. Colum. To make hennes nestes. Consternere scrobes perticis salignis & lapide. Plin. To couer ditches with. Aream consternere silicibus & lapide. Columel. To pene with flint. Consternit vias frumentum. Cicer. The blades of corne be scattered. Consternere cubicula viatoria vnionibus. Plin. To paue. Constrâtus, penult. prod. Participium. Ci. Couered ouer: paued. Constratae naues. Cice. Couered shippes: also beaten wyth tempest. Constipo, constípas, pen. prod. constipâre. Caesar. To make thicke or fast togither: to stuffe vp togither: to thrust vp ma| ny in one place. Ne constipari quidem tantum numerum hominum posse in agrum campanum intelligetis. Cic. Constituo, constítuis, constítui, constitútum, pen. pr. consti| túere. To appoynt, or ordeyne: to purpose or determine: to promise: to place or settle: to erect or buyld: to couenant. Caesar intra syluam aciem ordinésque constituerant. They had placed or set. Constituitote vobis ante oculos huius etiam miseri senectu| tem. Cic. Set before your eyes. &c. Censtituere coram. Vlpiam. To set before. Constituit in ordinem elephantes. Hirtius. He set in a ray. Constituit horrea certis locis. Caesar. He buylded or sette barnes. In locum alicuius aliquem constituere. Cic. In aliquo munere constituere aliquem. Cicer. To set in an office or charge. Constituere. Terent. To appoynt or determine. Constituere & designare. Cic. Constituere sibi aliquod genus aetatis degendae. Cice. To appoynt or choose some certaine kinde of life. Nec satis constituere possum quid, &c. Cic. And I can not well determine. Serius quàm constituerat. Cice. Later than he appoynted. Antè constituere quid accidere possit. Cice. To determine before. Ex re & tempore constituere aliquid. Cic. De re aliqua aliquid constituere. Balbus Ciceroni. Communiter constituere de reditu alicuius. Brutus Ciceroni. To conclude or determine togither. Constitutum ex omnium sententia. Cic. Ordeyned or appoyn| ted by consent and iudgement of all. Habere constitutum de re aliqua. Caelius Cic. To be determi| ned concerning any matter. Omnia quae sibi constituta sunt exponere. Cic. Constitutum est mihi. Ci. I am determined: I haue purposed. Constitutum, pro Certo, stabilito, non controuerso. Cic. A matter throughly determined. Quod, quando, & quomodo agendum sit, tu optimè consti| tues. Cic. You may best determine your selfe. Constituere alicui se venturum. Ci. To promise that he will come. Dixit, & constituit se venturum. Ter. Constitueram vt irem rus. Plaut. I purposed to go into the countrey. Constituimus inter nos vt ambulationem pomeridianam con| ficeremus in Achademia. Cic. Constitui cum quodam hospite me esse illum conuenturam. Terent. I made apoyntment with. Constituere tempus. Ter. To appoynt a certaine tyme. Pactam & constitutam esse cum aliquo diem. Cic. Ad constitutum venire. Sub. diem. Varro. To come at the day appoynted. Constituere in diem. Salust. To make apoyntment agaynst a certaine day. Hominem ante pedes. Q. Manilij, qui tum erat Trium vir, constituunt. Cic. They brought the prisoner before him. Ciuitates constituere. Cic. To be the fist founders of cities. Constituere aliquem magna gratia apud regem. Cicer. To bring in great fauour with the king. Dispositionem causae velut in re presenti constituere. Quin. To appoynt the maner of the action, as if he were present, and with his eyes viewed the thing in controuersie. In re praesenti optimè deliberabis & constitues. Traianus ad Plinium. You cannot consult or take order better, than to come to the place whereof the controuersie is. Adiectionem constituere. Cic. To appoynt the processe: to make the plea formall. Vulgo euacuare finem non Proce| dendi dicunt. Constituere aera militantibus. Li. To assigne or taxe a pay| ment for souldiours wages. Aequitatem. Cic. To confirme or stablish equitie. Aestimationem. Cic. To appoyne a price or value. Amicitiam cum aliquo. Cicer. To enter friendship with. Constituit vtilitas amicitiam. Cice. Profit causeth friendship. Controuersiam constituere. C. To shew the iudges wherin the partyes agree, and wherein they differ & be at controuersie. Crucem sibi constituere. Cic. To do that shall cause him to be hanged. Delectum rerum constituere. Cic. Diem alicui. Cic. To assigne one a day. Diem colloquio, nuptijs, aut alicui alij rei. Plaut. To appoynt a day for. Titan medium constituit diem. Senec. It was noone. Disceptationem constituere. Ci. To determine and shew what it is that is in controuersie betweene them. Domos. Ouid. To erect or buyld houses. Finem rei. Cicer. Vt finis aliquando iudiciarie controuersiae constitueretur. That some end might be taken or made con| cerning the controuersie. Fines in amicitia. Cice. To bounde in friendshippe within cer| taine measures. Firmamenta Reipub. Cic. Honores. Cic. Iudices de quaque re constituere. Cic. To ordeyne. Iudicium constituere dicebant veteres & Constituere questio| nem pro eo quod est constituere actionem. Cic. Vide pau| lo antè, Actionem constituere. Iudicium constituere. Quint. To admit the processe and suite of any partyes. Rarum est vt in foro iudicia propter id solum constituantur. Quin. It happeneth rare that iudges sit for that matter onely. Iudicium capitis in aliquem constituere. Cic. To appoint pro| cesse and iudgement against one in a matter of life & death. Iura constituere. Lucret. To make and establish lawes. Ius. Cicero. To shew what is the law in any difficult case. Ius in verbis. Cicer. To take the wordes of the law as they lye without interpretation. Ius quidpiam agendi alicui. Cic. Causam iuris & aequitatis in verbo constituere. Cic. Legem ciuitati. Cic. To appoint or ordeyne a law for. Maiestatem. Salust. To confirme and establishe the reuerence due to the supreme gouernour. Malum alicui. Cic. To worke one euill. Mercedulas praediorum. Cic. To appoint the rentes of fermes. Mercedem funeris ac sepulturae. Cic. To appoynt. Metam. Virg. To set a butte or marke. Modum rebus infinitis. Cic. To bring thinges infinite within boundes or measure. Constituere sibi aliquem vitae modum. Cicer. To chuse some maner of life. Moenia. Virg. To build walles. Necessitudinem cum aliquo. Cice. To enter nye friendship or familiarite with one. Constitutae nuptiae in hunc diem. Ter. Constituere oppidum. Caesar. To build or found a towne. Patronum alicui causae. Cic. Pax tota prouincia constituta. Cic. Peace was established. Pecuniam constituere. Vlpian. To promise and bynd himself by worde to pay money due before tyme. Poenam aut supplicium in aliquem constituere. Caes. To ap| point what punishment he shall sustayne. Constituere praesidia defensionis suae in arce legis. Cicer. To accompte his principall defence to consist in the wordes of the law. Pretium frumento. Cic. To set a price vpon corne. Prouinciam alicui. Cic. To assigne a prouince. Quaestionem nouam. Cic. To appoint extraordinarie iudges in a matter not wont to come in examination. Quaestus magnos atque huberes sibi constituere ex quibus| dam causis. Cic. Reditum ex mari constituere, piscinas faciendo. Col. To haue a rent or yearely reuenew by certaine fishepooles, that hee maketh out of the sea, so that sea fish may come into them. Regem populis. Caesar. To establish a king. Rem fumiliarem. Cicero. To set in order his peculiar sub| staunce. Nummariam rem. Cicer. To establish and set an order for the value and course of money. Sacra. Cic. To institute an order in religion and worshippyng of God. Patriam mihi sanctitatem in illo colendo constitui. Plancus. ad Ciceronem. I haue as great reuerence to him, as if he were my father. Seminaria. Columel. In foro spectaculum. Cic. Spem in aliquo. Cic. To put his hope in. Summam totius litis in re aliqua. Quint. To rest vpon some one poynt, and indeuour to prooue that. Supplicium in aliquem. Cic. To ordeyne what punishment he shall haue. Templum. Ouid. To build a temple. Tempus alicui rei constituere. Caesar. To assigne or appoynt a tyme for. Testem aliquem in alium. Cice. To cause witnesse to be brought forth against one. Testes. Cic. To prepare his witnesses. Tumulum. Virg. To make a tombe. Vadimonium. Cic. To appoint a day of appearance. Vectigal. Cicer. Posteaquam victoria Syllae constituta est. Cicero. After Sylla was sure of the victory and vpper hande. Vitam. Vide VITA. Vrbem. Ouid. To build or found a citie. Per exordium animus auditoris aut iudicis constituitur vel apparatur ad audiendum. Author ad Heren. Is prepared and made ready. Constituere & regere inscitiam iuuenum. Cic. To rule and gouerne the vnskilfulnesse of. Constituere in digitis singulas causae partes. Cic. Vpon his fingers to appoint and note the chiefe partes of his action. Constitûtus, pen. prod. Particip. Ordeyned: appoynted: de| termined setled. Constituta in mensem Ianuarium auctio. Cicero. The sale was appoynted to be in Ianuarie. Constitutus locus à iudicibus. Cic. His place or order to be heard speake, was appoynted of the iudges. Constituta praeclarissimè Respub. dilabatur. Ci. A common weale setled in verie good order and fashion. Constitutus ad caedem. Ci. Qui tibi persaepe ad caedem con| stituti fuerunt. Whiche thou haddest often marked or ap| poynted to be slaine. Publicè constitutum esse ad rem aliquam. Cice. To be or| deyned or appoynted by common authoritie. Constituta pax. Cic. Peace assured or agreed vpon. Constituta diuinitus res militaris. Cice. Ordeyned of God. Constitutum patrimonium. Cic. Existimat patrimonium fore suum per te constitutum. Hee beleeueth that you were the cause that he came by his liuelode. Constitutum bene corpus. Cice. A bodie of a good state or complexion. Constitutus bene de rebus domesticis. Cic. In good state for his substance: that hath well to liue. Constitutà, constitutorum, Substantiuum. Statutes: actes: or| dynaunces: decrees. Constituta & acta alicuius tollere. Cic. Constitutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A state or complexion: an inuention: an ordinance or decree: a determination of a thing debated. Firma constitutio corporis. Cic. A strong complexion. Religionum constitutio. Ci. The inuention & institution of. Constitutio causae. Ci. The very poynt & matter in debate. Constitûtor, oris, m g. penul. prod. Verbale. The ordeynour or maker. vt Legis constitutor. Quint. Constitutorius, Adiectiuum. That appoynteth an order. vt Actio constitutoria. Paulus. Constitutus, us, m. g. Idem quod constitutio. Consto, constas, cónstiti, constitum, pe. cor. & constâtum, pe. prod. constâre. Plaut. To stand togither: to persist or abide: to perseuer or continue: to be manifest or knowne: to bee: to be compact or made: to consist. Per se ipsum constare. Cic. To be of himselfe: without any to depende of. Non constat ei color neque vultus. Liu. His colour and countenaunce chaungeth. Non constare auribus & oculis. Li. When men be so asto| nyed, as they cannot well tell whereto to looke, or what to hearken to. Lingua non constat. Senec. His tongue doth not well serue him: or his tongue varyeth. Constat mens, cui opponitur Mens labat. Cels. He is no| thing troubled or dismayde. Mente vix constat. Cic. He is scant in his wittes, or almost dismayde or beside himselfe. Constare sibi. Cic. To be constant: still to maintayne his opinion: to be lyke himselfe: to be alwayes one. Non constat sibi in hac parte Graecorum diligentia. Pli. The Greekes are not so diligent in this as in other things. In vitae perpetuitate constare sibi. Ci. To be one man alway in the whole course of his life. Constare in sententia. Cic. To abyde in his opinion. Vt tota oratio sibi constet, & vt ex omni parte secum ipsa consentiat. Cic. May be lyke it selfe. Constant sententiae. Plin. Their opinions accord or agree. Constare suae humanitati. Ci. To continue in his gentlenes. Fides constitit praetoris. Liu. The Pretor stoode to, or per| fourmed that he sayd or promised. Mea tamen in te omnia officia constabunt, non secus ac si te vidissem. Cic. All the pleasures I can do you, shall be shewen as well as if I had seene you. Militibus etiam pietatis ratio in parentes constare debet. Vlpianus. Souldiours also ought to reuerence and ayde their parents. Prout nauigationes constiterint. Plin. According as the sayling or traueyling by sea doth cost them. Constat auro. Plaut. It cost golde. Mihi constat carius, quàm si in foro emissem. Cic. I bought it dearer. Gratis constat tibi nauis. Ci. The ship costeth thee nothing. Minoris constat dimiduo. Cic. It cost lesse by halfe. Tanto nobis deliciae & foeminae constant. Plin. So deere to vs is wantonnesse and women. Vilissimè constat. Colum. It is very good cheape, it costeth little or nothing. De principijs rerum, è quibus omnia constant. Cicer. Of which all things do consist, or are compact and made. Ex fraude, fallacijs, mendacijs, constare totus videtur. Ci. There is nothing in him but craft, deceyt, and lying. Constat experimentis medicina. Quint. Phisicke standeth chiefly in practise or experience. Quae in rerum natura, totóque mundo constarent. Cic. That were in the whole worlde. Agri constant campis, vineis, syluis. Plin. Constare ex multis & magnis rebus. Cic. Nostrae tamen coenae vt apparatus & impendij, sic temporis modus conster. Plin. iun. Let the tyme of our supper haue a measure, as well as the prouision and charge. Mihi & tentandi aliquid, & quiescendi, illo authore, ratio constabit. Plin. iun. By hys counsayle I may with good reason eyther attempt somewhat, or be quyet and let it alone. Cui obsequio meo opto vt existimes constare rationem. Pli. iun. I desire or wish, that you would thinke this done of me, not without a reason and good cause. Quòd si ratio constiterit. Paulus. If there shal appeare a reasonable cause. Ratio mihi impensarum non constat. Suet. I knowe not wherevpon I haue spent my money, or what is become of my money. Si constat principibus gratia. Colum. If the princes conti| nue in agreement. Constat magistratibus reuerentia. Pli. iun. Due reuerence is shewed to maiestrates. Modò vt tibi constiterit fructus otij tui. Cice. So that you may haue fruit of your quietnesse and leysure. Vita constat sine crimine. Ouid. Life is without fault. Constat, sub, inter omnes. Ci. It is euident, or we agree vpon this. Nec satis certum constare apud animos poterat, vtrum gau| dio dignius esset. &c. Liu. Neyther coulde they be assu| red in their myndes, whether. &c. Non satis constat animis. Li. Neque satis constabat animis, tam audax iter Consulis laudarent, vituperaréntne. They could not tell: they were in doubt: they doubted. Constat planè. Cic. Antequam planè consticit, condemnatur. Hee was condemned, before it was euident that hee did it. Constat de hac re. Pli. It is agreed of this matter: there is no controuersie in this. Id de quo quaerit, & Res de qua constat, opposita sunt. Ci. Constat de eius innocentia. Quint. His innocencie is well knowne. Constat inter omnes. Cic. All men agree in this. Perspicuum est, constátque inter omnes. Cice. Constat hoc mihi tecum. Author ad Herennium. You and I agree in this. Constatûrus, pen. prod. Particip. That will cost. Constaturus minimo impendio fructus. Plin. That will cost but very litle, or be bought very good cheape. Constans, Adiect. Cic. Constant: stable: stedfast: alway one. Leuis & Constans, contraria. Cic. Mobilis & Constans, contraria. Aequabilis, constans, & moderata ratio vitae. Cic. Certos & constantes cursus stellae habent. Cic. Firma & constans assensio. Cic. Fortis animi & constantis est, non perturbari in rebus as| peris. Cicer. Grauem, constantem, stabilem se in amicitia praestare. Ci. Perperua & constans voluntas in Remp. Cic. Constans, perpetua, fortis, inuicta desensio salutis alicuius. C. Stabiles & constantes amici. Cic. In leuitate constans. Ouid. Neuer constant: alway incon| stant: alway wauering and chaunging. In rebus optimis constantissimus. Cic. Fidei constans. Tacit. Constant of promise: fulfilling that he promiseth. Fama vel rumor constans. C. A fame or rumor continuing. Manere constantem in amore. Ouid. To perseuer or con| tinue in loue stedfastly. Mente constanti tenere aliquid. Catul. Motus Lunae constantissimus. Cicero. A perpetuall course neuer chaunging. Pectore constanti corpus. Sil. Pietate constante tueri aliquem. Ouid. Voce constanti negari aliquid. Ouid. To denie plainly. Constántia, constantiae, f. g. Cic. Constancie: stedfastnesse: sta| blenesse. Admirabili incredibilíque constantia sunt cursus stellarum. Ci. Amicitiae constantia. Ouid. Animi constantia. Ouid. Promissi constantia & fides mira. Cic. Constantia & aequabilitas. Brutus Ciceroni. A stablenesse and continuance alway after one sort. Conueniens & coniuncta constantia inter aliquos. Cic. Constantia & firmitas animi. Cice. Constancie & stablenesse. Ex perpetuitate atque constantia spectandi philosophi. Ci. Notabilis constantia, Tacit. Notable constancie. Perpetua constantia roborare grauitatem. Cic. Summa constantia homo. Cic. Of great constancie. Constantia & veritas dictorum conuentorúmque. Cice. Acerba ferre robusti animi est, magnaeque constantiae. Cic. Stabilitate & constantia, non ardore amoris, beneuelen| tiam iudicemus. Cic. Stabilitatis, constantiaeque firmamentum in amicitia fides. Ci. Eximere constantiam. Tac. To take away constancie. Perseuerare in constantia. Cic. To abide alway constant. Constantia, grauitas, & perseuerantia retinenda. Cic. Seruare constantiam in omni re gerenda. Cic. Satis animi constantiaeque esse in aliquo. Cice. Constanter, Aduerbium. Cic. Constantly: stedfastly: stably. Constanter iniquus. Ouid. Aequaliter constantèrque ingrediens oratio. Cice. A stile falling equally: and goyng alway after one fashion like it selfe. Consyderatè constantérque deferre beneficia. Cic. Constanter conuenientérque dicere. Cic. Constantissimè exquirere quod dicatur. Cic. Facere constanter aliquid. Cic. Constanter & sedatè ferre. Cic. To take quietly, and so as he chaungeth not his affection for it. Firmius & constantius in perspicuis manere. Cic. Gerere se constanter & liberé. Cic. To behaue himselfe as a stoute man, and of free stomacke. Manere constanter in statu suo. Cic. Constanter & perpetuò placebit hoc consilium. Brutus. Cic. Shall alway please or lyke me. Constratus, Vide CONSTERNO. Constrepo, cónstrepis, pen. cor. constrépui, constrépitum, con| strepere. Gell. To make a noyse or dinne. Constringo, constringis, constrinxi, constrictum, constringere. Plaut. To binde fast: to wring hard: to tie strayte. Dissoluere & Constringere, contraria. Cic. Constringere manus. Plaut. To binde ones handes. Constringere quadrupedam. Terent. To binde hande and foote lyke a beast. Constringere catenis. Cic. To binde in chaynes. Vinciri & constringi amicorum propinquorúmque custo| dijs. Cic. Mentem constringere. Luc. To restrayne, brydle, or represse his minde or affection. Supplicio constringere. Cic. To bridle with punishment. Necessitate constringi. Ci. To be constrayned by necessitie. Constringendum se tradere libidinibus. Cicero. To yelde or giue ouer themselues as captiues to the lust of the bodie. Voluptas se constringendam virtuti tradat. Cicer. Let sen| sualitie yeelde and giue ouer to vertue. Constrictus, Participium. Bound hard: wrung: strayned. Ora constricta froenis. Senec. The mouth wroung wyth the bytte. Habere aliquem constrictum in suis vinculis. Quint. Pedes constrictos alura cogit. Tibul. Their shooes bee on their feete. Constrictum aliquem hostibus dare. Cic. To bind one and deliuer him to his enimies. Ira caeca constricti. Val. Flac. Wrapped in blinde anger. Construo, cônstruis, construxi, constructum, constrúere. Ci. To heape togither, or one thing vpon another: to buylde: to frame: to make. Construere & recondere res magnificas. Cic. Acerui nummorum construuntur apud eum. Cic. Are layd vp togither: or, he hath gathered togither. Construere. Cic. To make: to buylde. Aggerem construere. Lucan. To make a bulwarke, coun| termure, or a causey. Cubilia sibi nidósque aues construunt. Cic. Make nestes. Delubra construere. Cic. To buyld. Fauos. Plin. Nauem & aedificium. Cic. Fingere & construere nidos. Cic. Vias. Lucan. To make bridges to passe by. Vocabula rerum. Cic. To make newe wordes. Constructus, a, um, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Bull| ded: made: cast in an heape: furnished: garnished. Arces constructae. Sil. Castels buylded. Aceruus constructus. Horat. A heape cast vp togither. Dentes in ore constructi. Cic. Teeth set in order. Constructior & apparatior domus. Cic. A house better fur| nished and prepared. Mensae constructae dape multiplici. Catul. A table set and garnished with diuers kindes of meate. Pecunia constructa & coaceruata. Ci. Money layd vp and heaped togither. Constrúctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iunior. Building: framing: making: ioyning togither. Constructio hominis. Cic. The framing & forming of a man. Constructio verborum. Ci. The order, construction, or pla| cing of wordes. Apta & quasi rotunda verborum constructio. Cic. Magna & ornata constructio verborum. Author ad Heren. Constupro, cónstupras, penult. cor. constuprâre. Idem quod Stuprare significat. To commit aduoutrie: to rauish. Constuprare matronas. Liu. Matremfamiliâs constuprare, Author ad Herennium. To rauishe the wife. Constupratum iudicium. Cic. A iudgement corrupted with brybes, and offering of women to be abused. Constuprâtor, oris, m. g. pen. pro. Verbale. Li. An aduoutrer, or rauisher. Consuadeo, consuades, pen. prod. consuási, consuâsum, pen. prod. consuadere. Plau. To counsaile or exhort earnestly. Consuásor, pen. prod. consuasoris, m. g. Verbale. Cice. A coun| saylour or exhorter: a perswader. Consudo, consúdas, pen. pro. consudâre. Colum. To sweate togither. Consudasco, consudascis, consudáscere, Idem. Colum. Consuefacio, consuéfacis, pen. cor. consuefeci, pe. pro. con| suefacere. Teren. Varro. To accustome: to enure: to teache by vse. Consuesco, consuéscis, consuéui, pen. pro. & consuêtus sum, consuétum, pen. prod. consuéscere. Cice. To accustome: to be woont: to haue or vse a thing much: to vse carnally. Consuescere pronuntiare. Cice. To accustome or vse to pro| nounce. Consuescere mori. Cic. Consuescere parêre alijs. Cic. Aues quae consueuere libero victu. Col. Birds accustomed to liue abrode in the fieldes at libertie. Consuescere alicui. Ter. To haunt much to, or to bee much conuersant with one: to be much in his companie. Adeò in teneris consuescere multum est. Virg. So great a matter is it, to accustome in youth. Consuescere dolori. Plin. iun. To be accustomed to. Consuescere stagno. Colum. To be accustomed to be in the water. Consuescere cum aliqua muliere dicitur vir, vel mulier cum viro. Plaut. To haue carnally to doe with. Consuescere iuuencum aratro. Colu. Consuescimus actiuè dixit, pro Consuefacimus. To breake or vse to the plough. Consuétus, pen. pro. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Plaut. Accustomed: vsed: woont. Consueta petens è fluctibus antra. Vir. Consuetus amor. Ter. Olde accustomed loue. Lectus consuetus. Ouid. Vigor consuetus. Sil. Consuetissima verba. Ouid. That one vseth very often. Consuetûdo, pen. prod. consuetúdinis, f. g. Plautus. Custome: vsage: companie or familiar conuersation: fashion or maner. Consuetudo & institutum. Cic. Disciplina consuetudóque. Cic. Consuetudine & exertitatione adiuuari. Cic. Ad Graecorum consuetudinem disputare. Cice. To dispute after the fashion and maner of the Grekes. Contra morem consuetudinémque ciuilem facere. Ci. To do contrarie to the vse and custome of the citie. Si praeter consuetudinem extiterit quod oritur. Cic. Other| wise then the custome: otherwise then is woont. Pro mea consuetudine. Cic. As I haue bene accustomed. Si corpus supra consuetudinem incaluit. Celsus. If the bo| die be hotter than it is woont to be. Secundam consuetudinem praecedentium temporum. Pli. iun. According to the custome and maner of. Consuetudine vitae sermonísque interpretari virtutem. Ci. Victus alicuius consuetudo. Cic. The maner of ones liuing. Consuetudo peccandi. Cic. Consuetudine aliquid facere. Cic. To doe by custome. Officijs, vsu, consuetudine coniunctissimus homo. Cic. Assidua consuetudo dicendi. Cic. Indocta consuetudo. Cic. Immanis ac barbara consuetudo hominum immolando| rum. Cic. Interrupta consuetudo. Cic. Inuersa. Quint. Lapsa. Cic. Libera peccandi consuetudo. Cic. Longa. Quint. Mala. Horat. Mirifica. Cic. Parua. Terent. Vitae perpetua consuetudo. Cic. Quotidiana consuetudine augetur familiaritas. Cicer. By dayly conuersation friendship is encreased. Vetus consuetudo fori. Cic. Vulgaris consuetudo. Quin. Abhorrere à consuetudine communis sensus. Cic. Abstrahere à consuetudine. Cic. Adducere ad, vel in consuetudinem. Vide. AD. Adhibere consuetudinem. Cic. To accustome. Adimere. Terent. Afferre. Cic. Alere. Cic. Asciscere. Cic. Cadit in consuetudinem. Cice. Men custome sometyme to doe it. Consuetudiuem exercitationémque capere. Cic. Consuetudo maiorum deflexit de curriculo. Cic. The ma| ner or fashion of. &c. Non est meae consuetudinis. Cicer. It is not my custome or fashion. Ex exercitatione consuetudo gignitur. Cic. Imitari aliquorum consuetudinem. Cic. Increbuit consuetudo. Cic. The custome did growe in vse. Instituere consuetudinem. Cic. Intermittere. Cic. To leaue of for a time. Introducere. Cic. To bring in a custome. Inualescit quotidie magis consuetudo. Quint. The custome encreaseth euery day. Inueterauit consuetudo. Caesar. The custome grew in vse. Consuetudinem alicuius rei nancisci. Cice. To haue an oc| casion to inure himselfe. Patitur consuetudo. Plin. The custome beareth it. Veterem consuetudinem longo interuallo referre. Ci. To bring vp againe a custome after it hath bene long left. Maiorum consuetudo longo interuallo repetita atque re| lata. Cice. The custome of our auncestours after long tyme renued and brought agayne. Retinere consuetudinem. Lepidus. Serpit ac prodit consuetudo. Cic. Groweth and encreaseth by little and little. Seruare consuetudinem. Vatinius Ciceroni. Orthographia consuetudini seruit. Quint. Orthographie foloweth custome. Tenere consuetudinem. Cic. To keepe or mainteyne. Tenuit consuetudo. Quint. The custome was such. Consuetudini Latinae tradidit Cicero Oeconomicum Xe| nophontis. Colum. Cicero translated xenophons booke of housholding into the latine tongue. In prouerbij consuetudinem venire. Cice. To grow into a common prouerbe. In consuetudinem vertere. Tac. To bring into a custome. Consuetudo. Terent. Conuersation: familiaritie: great haunt or acquaintance. Amicitiae, consuetudines, Vicinitates. Cic. Inductus consuetudine & familiaritate. Cic. Consuetudo quotidianae vitae. Ter. Hospitium non modó, verùm etiam domesticum vsum & consuetudinem cum aliquo esse. Cic. Clausit mihi consuetudinem pudor. Ci. Bashfulnesse caused I durst not be familier with him. Congredi quotidiana consuetudine cum aliquo. Caes. To resort to one and be in his companie euery day. Deuincire domum aliquorum consuetudine. Cic. In consuetudinem se dare. Cic. To acquaint himselfe with one. Consuetudinem facere alicui cum altero. Ci. To make ac| quainted or familier with a man. In consuetudinem alicuius se penitus immergere. Cic. To enter into deepe acquaintance and familiaritie with one. In alicuius consuetudinem se insinuare. Cic. To enter craf| tily into ones acquintance. Consuetudines, amicitias cum aliquibus iungere. Cic. Consuetio, onis, idem quod consuetudo. Consul, Consularis, Consulatus, Consulo, consulis, Vide CONSILIVM. Consummo, consummas, primae coniug. & geminom scrip| tum, significat Perficere. To make vp or make perfite: to fi| nish or performe: to summe vp in a reckening. Consummare opera vt inchoata sunt. Plin. iun. To finishe workes as they were begonne. Munus consummare. Seneca. To fulfill or accomplishe hys charge. Sacrum consummare. Senec. To finish and make perfite. Consummâtus. pen. pro. Particip. Absolute: perfit: at a poynt. Consummata ars. Plin. A perfite arte. Gesta & consummata bella. Cicero. Warres atchieued and brought to an ende. Consummatus homo. Martial. An absolute and perfit man in whome nothing lacketh. Praelia consummata. Lucan. Cónsummata sapientia. Colum. Consummátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Pli. A perfection: a full finishing, or atchiuing: the totall summe. Consummatio professionis. Colum. The perfection or fi| nishing of that we professed. Si singulorum mancipiorum constituto pretio vniuersa tan| ti vaenierunt, quantum ex consummatione singulorum fiebat. Pomponius. They were all solde for so much, as the totall summe gathered of the particuler pryses, dyd amount vnto. Consumo, consûmis, pen. pr. consumpsi, consumptum, con| súmere. Cice. To spende or bestowe: to waste or destroy: to consume: to weare out: to bring to naught. Effundere & consumere per luxuriam bona omnia. Cicer. To waste and spend at riot. Interficiunt & consumunt serpentes, ibes aues. Cic. Hostem consumere plagis. Horat. Consumere aliquid vetustas dicitur. Ci. Continuance wea| reth out. Aestatem consumere in loco aliquo. Caesar. To spende or passe ouer summer in a place. Aetatem consumere in studio. Cicer. To spende his whole lyfe in any studie. Aeuum bellis. Lucan. To spende his tyme in warre. Aurum omne in ludos. Liu. To bestow and lay out all his money vpon playes. Simul sceleratus Dauus, siquid consili. Habet, vt consumat nunc. Terent. That the naughtie knaue Dauus, if he haue any subtile deuise, may spend it nowe, when there is no daunger. Cuius omnes curae ad te referuntur, & in te consumuntur. Cic. All whose cares be employed and bestowed vpon you onely. Curam consumere in re vna. Horat. Curam omnem in dialecticis consumere. Cice. To spende all his studie in logike. Eum diem ibi consumpsi. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. I spent or past ouer that day there. Consumere omnem nostram diligentiam in re aliqua. Ci. To bestow all his diligence. Famem tenera consumere in agna. Stat. To eate their fill of a tender lambe. Fidem. Salust. To leese his credite. Duas horas in silentio. Cic. To keepe silence two howers. Ingenium in musicis. Cice. To employ his minde wholy to musicke. Iter in rebus gestis legendis. Cic. To bestow the time of his iourney in reading historyes. Manus in laudando. Cic. Mensas consumere. Virg. Nocte consumpta. Virg. In the morning. Nox tota exinanienda naui consumitur. Cic. They bestow all the night in emptying the shippe. Operam in re aliqua consumere. Ter. Cic. To bestowe his labour in. Otium suum in historia scribenda. Cic. Pecuniam in agrorum coemptionibus. Ci. To lay out mo| ney in purchasing landes. Preces. Ouid. To spende his intreatie in vaine. Tempus salutationibus. Cicer. To spende the tyme in salu| tyng. Tempus in poetis euoluendis. Cic. Vbera in dulces natos. Virg. To bestow all hir milke vpon. Verba in dissuadenda rogatione. Liu. To bestowe many wordes in diswading. Consumor, Passiuum: vt Consumo siti. Caesar. I dye, or I am lost for thirst. Consumi incendio. Liu. To be consumed with fire: to bee cleane burned vp. Consumi senio & moerore. Liu. Ab annis longis consumi. Ouid. To be spent or worne. Hîc ipso tecum consumerer aeuo. Virg. I woulde liue with thee here all my lyfe. Consumptus, Particip. Consumed: wasted: withered away: deade. Consumptus à peste. Plin. Deade of the pestilence. Morte consumptus. Tibul. Deade. Confectus & consumptus cibus. Cic. Meate concocted and digested. Dolore lateris comsumptus Crassus. Ci. Dead of a plurisie. Consumpti iniuria, fame, morbo, vastitate. Cic. Viuus & Comsumptus, contraria. Cic. Aliue and deade. Annus consumptus. Silius. Consumpta oratio. Salu. Multa oratione consumpta, frustrà legati discessere. After they had tolde a long tale. Consumpta & exhausta actio. Cic. Comsumptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A consuming: a spending, or wasting. Elaboratio & consumptio operae. Author ad Heren. Comsumptor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A spender, consumer, or waster. Consuo, cónsuis, pen. cor. cónsui, consûtum, penul. prod. con| súere. Plin. To sow or patch togither. Consuere dolos. Plaut. To imagine deceyte. Consutûra, consuturae, f. g. pen. prod. Tranquil. A sowing to| gither. Alij locum Tranquilli aliter legunt. Consurgo, consurgis, consurrexi, consurrectum, consurgere. Salust. To arise with other, or togither. Consurgit Senatus. Cic. The Senate riseth. Consurgunt geminae quercus. Vir. Two okes, growe vp in height. Stratis consurgere. Sil. To ryse out of his bed. Consurgere ex insidijs. Caes. To rise out of an ambushment. Consurgere in altiudinem. Colu. To grow vp in heigth. Consurgere ad bellum. Liu. In arma consurgere. Virg. In iras truces consurgere. Val. Flac. Consurgere in venerationem. Plin. iun. To ryse vp to doe honour to one. Bellum consurgit. Warre ryseth. Consurgit ingens pontus in vastum aggerem. Senec. Terno consurgunt ordine remi. Virg. They rowed wyth three orders of oares on a side. Venti consurgunt. Virg. The windes rose. Consúrgitur, Impersonale. Cice. In curiam venimus, honori| ficè sanè consurgitur. They aryse with great reuerence. Consurrectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. A rysing vp of many to| gither for reuerence. Consydero, consyderas, pen. cor. consyderare. To consider: to regarde: to view and beholde. Contemplari vnumquodque otiosè, & consyderare. Cicer. To view and beholde. Quid fiat aut loquatur consyderare. Cic. To consider. Videre etiam atque etiam, & consyderare quid agendum. C. Consyderandum est, vt solum pingue sit. Colum. We must take heede that the ground be fertile. Coràm consyderare aliquid quale sit. Cice. Beeing present to consider. De aliquo & de se consyderare aliqua. Cic. De aliquibus rebus cum aliquo consyderare. Cice. To con| sider certaine things with another. Factum aliquorum ex iudicio alicuius consyderare. Cic. Ex se & ex sua natura impliciter consyderare aliquid. Cic. Casus suos secum consyderare. Cic. Consyderare secum in animo. Ter. To consider with himselfe. Consyderate cum animis vestris vosmetipsi. Cic. Consider with your selfe in your mindes. Suum quisque opus à vulgo consyderari vult. Cic. Consyderâtus, pen pro. Participium. Ci. Considered: viewed: regarded. Ratio bene consyderata. Cic. Consyderatum & meditatum. Cic. Tarditas consyderata. Cic. Viuendi via consyderata & prouisa. Cic. Consyderatus, Nomen adiectiuum. Circumspect: wise: aduised. Consyderatus homo. Cice. One that doth a thing aduisedly and with good consideration. Minus consyderatus in re aliqua. Cic. Dare consyderatius consilium. Ci. More aduised counsaile. Consyderatissimum verbum. Cicero. A worde spoken verie wisely and circumspectly. Consyderátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Consideration: regarde. Circumspectio & accurata consyderatio. Cic. Intendere consyderationem. Cic. Consyderantia, consyderantiae, Idem. Cic. Consyderatè consyderatius, consyderatissimè. Cic. With con| sideration: aduisedly: circumspectly. Consyderatè agere. Cic. Iudicio, consyderatè, constantérqùe delata beneficia. Cic. Contabesco, contabescis, contábui, contabéscere. C. To wy| ther or pyne away. Contabulo, contábulas, pen. co. contabulâre. Pli. To bourde or planke. Contabulare murum turribus. Caesar. To make towers, to tymber plankes euen with the walles. Contrabulare turres. Caesar. To frame towers of tymber. Contabulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Caesar. A floore bourded, or the bourding of a floore. Contactus, Contagium, Contagiosus, &c. Vide CONTINGO. Contamino, contáminas, pen. co. contaminâre. To violate or disteyne by touching or mixing: to defie: pollute, or dishonest. Contaminare se vitijs, per translationem. Cice. To defile or dishonest himselfe with vices. Manus contaminare. Senec. To commit some heynous act. Contaminare se stupro. Seneca. Veritatem mendatio contaminare. Cic. To corrupt. Contaminatur multis flagitijs homo. Cic. Is defiled. Contaminare fabulas. Ter. To mangle Commodyes, and make or patch one out of two or three. Culpa contaminari. Author ad Heren. To be guiltie. Torum alicuius contaminare. Ouid. To commit aduoutry. Contaminâtus Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cice. Defiled: corrupted: disteyned: dishonested. Parricidijs contaminatus. Integra contaminatis opponuntur. Cic. Iudicia corrupta ac contaminata. Cic. Homo turpissimus, sceleratissimus, contaminatissimus. Cic. Contechnor, contechnâris contechnári. Plaut. To inuent some thing to deceiue: to imagine some subtile deuice. Contego, cóntegis, pen. cor. contexi, contectum, contegere. Plin. To couer or hide: to cloake. Contegere tumulo. Liu. To set a tumbe vpon. Tumulus contegit corpus. Cic. The body is buryed. Humo contegi. Ouid. To be buryed. Membra sepulchro contegere. Val. Flac. Amictu contegere caput. Virg. Iniuriam factam contegere. Terent. To cloake or couer an iniurie done. Libidines tenebricosas pudore & temperantia contegere. Cic. To cloake or couer with shamefastnesse. Contectus, Particip. vt Casa contecta stramine. Ouid. Couered with strawe: thatched. Contemero, contémeras, pe. cor. contemerâre. Martial. To violate, pollute or defile. Contemno, contemnis, contempsi, contemptum, contém| nere. Plaut. To contemne or dispise: not to regarde. Contemnere & Admirari, contraria. Cic. Contemnere & Efferre, contraria. Cic. Contemnere & despicere. Cic. Contemnere & pro nihilo putare. Cic. Contemnere & abijcere. Cic. Conterere, atque contemnere. Cic. Voluptatem contemni & reijci oportere. Cic. Non curare, atque contemnere. Cic. Irridere & contemnere. Cic. Per risum ac per iocum contemnere aliquid. Contemnere aliquem prae se. Ter. Not to regarde in com| parison of himselfe. Honores contemnere. Horat. Not to regarde, or to make light of promotions. Laborem bene dicendi contemnere. Quint. Famam contemnere. Sen. Ventos contemnere. Virg. Not to regarde the windes. Contemptor, contemptôris, Frequenta. Plaut. To set little by. Contemptus, Participium. Propert. Contemned: not esteemed: not set by. Contritum & contemptum praemium. Cic. Contemptus, Nomen ex participio. Plau. Contemptiores ma| ge crunt. They shall be lesse regarded. Contemptissimi philosophi. Cic. Tenuissimus victus, atque contemptissimae escae. Cicero. Meates least regarded or set by. Contemptus & abiectus. Cic. Dispicatissimus & contemptissimus. Cic. Homo vita contempta ac sordida. Cic. Contemptus, huius contemptus, m. g. L. Contempt: despite. Laborare contemptu. Liu. To be in contempt. Corporis & formae turpitudinem, quibusdam contemptum adferre. Quint. To make some to be contemned. Turpis famae contemptus. Lucret. Armat mentem contemptu necis. Silius. Exire è contemptibus. Lucr. To come in estimation by little and little. Contemnendus, Aliud particip: vt Desensiones non con| temnendae. Ci. Notable: not to be made light of. Ne Titus quidem contemnendus in dicendo. Cic. Orator non contemnendus. Cic. Contemptor, oris, m. g. Verbale. A contemnour. Contemptor gratiae, diuitiarum. Liu. Aequi contemptor. Ouid. Famae contemptor. Claud. Contemptrix, Verbale foem. gen. Plin. Shee that contemneth. Ferri ignísque contemptrix. Plin. That feareth neyther sworde nor fire. Pericli contemptrix turba. Sil. Contemptibilis. To be contemned. Contemptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Contempt: dispising. vt Contemptio mortis. Cic. Fortunae contemptio. Cic. Contemptio voluptatum. Cic. Adducere aduersarios in contemptionem. Cic. Contemptio ac despicientia. Cic. Contemptim, Aduerbium. Plau. Liu. Disdainfully: contemptu| ously. Contemptim deijcere aliquem. Luc. Vagari contemptius. Tacit. Contemplor, contemplâris, contemplári, Deponens. Ter. To beholde diligently. Contemplari animo. Ci. Contemplari lituras codicis. Ci. Secum consyderare & contemplari aliquid. Cic. Omni acie ingenij contemplari. Cic. To consider wyth all his witte. Caelestia contemplari. Ci. To muse vpon heauenly things. Totam causam quammaxime intentis oculis (vt aiunt) a| cerrimè contemplemini. Cic. Intueri & contemplari. Cic. Nummos contemplari. Hor. To looke vpon. Contemplo, contemplas, Actiuum, ab antiquis dicebatur, & saepius apud Plautum legitur. Idem quod Contemplor. Contemplans, Participium. Cic. Contemplator, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale: vt contemplator coeli. Cic. He that beholdeth with great affection. Contemplatrix, pen. pro. huius contemplatrîcis, pen. prod. A| liud Verbale, f. g. Celsus. Contemplatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Contemplation: behol| ding in the minde. vt contemplatio rerum occultiorum. Cic. Consyderatio contemplatióque naturae. Cic. Consideration and musing vpon the workes of nature. Frui sui contemplatione. Quint. Dare pecuniam ex alicuius contemplatione. Iulian. To giue money for ones sake or in regarde of him. Gerere negotia alicuius, non contemplatione eius, sed sui lucri causa. Iulianus. Not in regarde of. Arborum contemplatione fundum comparare. Papinian. To buie a grounde for the trees that is in it. Contemplatio. Deepe cogitation. Plin. iun. Totus animus in hac vna contemplatione defixus est. Contemplâtus, huius contemplátus, pen. prod. aliud Verbale. Ouid. Idem quod contemplatio. Contemplatíuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Sen. That consisteth in contemplation. Contemporaneus, a, um. That is in one time. Contendo, contendis, contendi, contensum & contentum, conténdere. To bende: to stretch out: to straine: to knitte or tie strait. To go towarde a place: to endeuour earnestly: to enforce. To require or desire effectually: to affyrme and de| fend an opinion: to contend or resist: to striue: to cast or shoote a dart or arrow: to make haste to go to. Contendere poplitem. Horat. To bow his knee, or to stretch out his knee. Contendere vincla. Virg. To binde hard. Contendere tormenta. Ci. To bend engines, as men do bend bowes. Ilia risu contendere. Ouid. To stretch. Contendere animum. Ouid. To muse earnestly vpon. Contendere. Proficisci. Caesar, Ad eos contendit. He goeth toward them. Ad aedes contendit. Cic. Contendere cursum aliquò. Plau. To runne toward a place. Contendere cursum ad aliquem. Virg. Contendere iter constitutum. Caesar. To go on hys iourney that he began. Contendit Romam. Salust. He went streight to Rome. Contendere magnis itineribus in Italiam. Caes. To speede with great iourneyes toward Italie. Magnis itineribus ad exercitum Asanij contendit. Caes. In orbem diuersum fama contendere. Ouid. To be of great name in farre countreys. Contendere agmen. Curt. To lead forward his army wyth hast and speede. Contendere. Virg. To endeuour earnestly. In vlteriorem Galliam cum ijs legionibus ire contendit. Cae. Animo contendere. Ci. To enforce himself with all his wit. Eniti & contendere. Cic. Labore contendere. Cic. Dyrrhachium petere contendit. Ci. He endeuoureth to go to. Contra vim grauitatémque morbi contendit: vt ad castra per| ueniret. Cic. Viribus contendere. Lucret. To enforce himselfe with all his strength. Maximis laboribus & periculis ad summam laudem gloriám| que contendere. Cic. To endeuour to attayne. Contendere omnibus neruis. Cicer. To enforce himselfe with all his power. Contendere neruos in re aliqua. Ci. Idem. To labour all that he can in a thing. Contendere neruos aetatis industriaeque suae in re aliqua. Cic. To labour al that he can eyther by his age or industrie to at| tayne a thing. Contendere rectis studijs ad magna. Cicer. To endeuour the straite way to atchieue great matters. Frustra contendere. Virg. In vaine to inforce himselfe. Contendere aliquid ab aliquo. Cicer. Earnestly to require a thing of one. A magistris quum contenderem de proferendo die. Ci. When I sued earnestly to haue the day prolonged. Omni studio à te mi Brute contendo, vt Ciceronem meum ne dimittas. Ci. I request of you as earnestly as I can, that &c. Pompeius à me valde contendit de reditu in gratiam. Cic. Plurimis verbis aliquid ab aliquo contendere. Cic. In many wordes to request. Verecunde aliquid ab aliquo contendere. Cic. Quantum potero, voce contendam, vt hoc Pop. Rom. exau| diat. Cic. I will straine my voyce, or crie out, as lowde as I can, that, &c. Vt Asclepiades contendit. Cels. As Asclepiades affirmeth or defendeth. Contendere, Certare. To striue, or contende. vt Contendere aduersum aliquem. Cic. Contendere alicui, id est cum aliquo, seu aduersus aliquem. Horatius. Pugnare & contendere. Cic. Contendere aliquid contra aequitatem. Cice. To striue to at| taine a thing against equitie. Contendunt verbis inter se, non pugnis. Cicer. They contend with wordes and not with fistes. Si causa cum causa contenderet. Cice. If the question were in the worthinesse of the causes. Contendere ciuiliter. Ci. To contende or sue after the maner of Citizens orderly. Contendere de honore. Cic. To striue for honour. Palàm vehementérque de re aliqua contendere. Cic. Contendere armis. Salust. To warre. Armis cum aliquo contendere. Cic. Contendere bello cum aliquo. Vir. To be at warre with one. Cursu contendere. Ouid. To contende in running: to runne with for the game. Inimicissimè atque infestissimè contendere. Cic. Contendere summo iure. Cice. To handle one with extrimitie and rigour. Iure contendere cum aliquo. Cicer. To go to law with one. Contendere iurgio cum aliquo. Cic. To chide with one. Lite de re aliqua contendere. Quint. To go to law for a thing. Ludo contendere cum aliquo. Virg. To play agaynst one. Marte contendere. Virg. To fight. Contendere muneribus cum aliquo. Martial. To striue who may giue most. Pedibus contendere cum aliquo. Ouid. To contende who can runne swiftest. Pignore aliquo contendere. Catul. To gage or stake downe somewhat and pay for it. Sacramento contendere. Cic. To take an othe agaynst one in iudgement that it is not as he sayth. Versibus alternis contendere. Virg. Summa vi impetúque contendere contra aliquem. Cic. Contendere omnia. Cicer. To prooue by all the meanes he can: to assay all the wayes he can. Amori alicuius contendere, Graeca locutio, pro Cum amore contendere. Propert. Hirundo contendit cycnis, Id est, indoctus cum docto. Lucret. Contendere duos. Tac. To match or set one against the other. Contendere res aliquas, pro Conferre, Componere, in| uicem comparare. Cic. To compare. Contendere rem aliquam cum alia. Apuleius. To compare one thing with another. Contendere rem aliquam alteri. Idem. Ausonius. Magistratus à populo summa ambitione contenditur. Ci. The office was sued for to the people wyth great bry| bing. Contentus, Participium. Stretched out: strayned. Contentum corpus & Remissum, contraria. Cic. Tela contenta arcu parato. Virg. Arrowes set in the bowe readie bent. Contentus & Laxus, contraria. Hor. Stretched out, slacke. Arcus cantentus. Ouid. A bowe bent or drawne. Ceruix contenta. Virg. The necke stretched out. Quum contento cursu Italiam peteret. Cic. When he went towarde Italy with continuall course without resting. Fides in cithara contentae, & Incontentae, contraria. Ci. The strings stretched out, and let slacke. Contento studio cursúque venire. Cic. Tormenta telorum contenta atque adducta vehementius Cic. Engines bent and drawne strongly. Contenta vox, & Summissa, contraria. Cice. A lowde voyce strayned. Contentus à contineo. Vide CONTINEO. Contentè, contentius, & contentissimè. Aduerbium. Ci. Ear| nestly: with strayning. Contentius ambulare. Ci. To walke more earnestly without resting. Vox missa contentius. Cic. A braying voyce, vttering wyth strayning. Contentè pro se dicere. Cice. To pleade earnestly for him| selfe. Conténtio, onis, f. gen. An earnest indeuour: an inforcement or setting foorth with vehemencie: a strayning: a vehement maner of speaking. Contention: strife: debate: variance: brabbling: brawling. A comparing, or conferring. A sharpe oration apt to confirme or reproue. Miserrima est ambitio, honorumque contentio. Cic. Great labour or earnest sute for promotions. Impetus dicendi contentióque. Ci. A vehement and sharpe maner of pleading. Labor & contentio. Cic. Vehementissima contentio animi, ingenij, virium. Cic. A very earnest bending of the minde. &c. Animi magna, vocis parua contentio. Cic. Animi contentio, cui opponitur Relaxatio. Cic. Animorum contentione discrepare, non opinionum dissen| sione. Cicer. To varie in debate of mind, and not in diuer| sitte of opinions. Contentionem animi adhibere. Cic. To be very attentiue and bende his minde earnestly vpon. Contentio vocis sine intermissione. Cice. Continuall stray| ning of the voyce without pausing. Contentio orationis plurimum valet. Cicero. Wehement pleading. Vocis contentio, & vocis Remissio pugnant. Cicer. Lowde and soft speaking. Oratio non magnae in dicendo contentionis. Cic. Pugna summa contentione pugnata. Cic. Summa vis & contentio sermonis, cui opponitur Lenitas sermonis. Cic. A sharpe maner of speaking. Contentio, Concertatio, Cic. Contention, strife. &c. Belli contentio. Cic. Fighting in warre. Grauitatis & ponderum contentio. Cic. Decertare cum aliquo contentione dicendi. Cic. Meritorum in Rempub. contentio. Cice. An earnest hand| ling of ones desertes towarde the common weale. Accurata & inimicitijs insensa contentio. Cic. Acerrima contentio. Cic. Contentio inter aliquos de possessione. Cic. Impendet summa inter eos contentio. Cicer. There will be shortly great contention betweene them. Fortunarum contentionem facere. Cic. To moue contro| uersie for goodes, and all that we haue. Res etiam dicitur venire in contentionem. Cic. To come in controuersie. Ex aliorum contentione cognosci atque intelligi possunt. Cice. They may be knowne by the comparison and confe| rence with other things. Contentio ipsorum hominum facienda. Cic. The men them| selues must be compared one with another. Contentè à Contineor. Vide suo loco. Contentiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Contentious. vt Contentiosa oratio. Plin. iun. A vehement oration, touching the matter sharpely. Contentiosus, passiue. Quod fit pertinaciter. Done stubborn| ly and with earnest endeuour. Quint. Auidissimam mo| riendi cupiditatem contentiosa mendicitate fallebam. Contentiose. Earnestly: stubbornly: with contention. Contenebrare, Neutrum verbum. Varro. Pascunt, quoad contenebrauit. Vntill it waxed night. Conterminus, pe. cor. Colum. Bounding or bordering neere togither. Contermina Indis gens Ariana. Plin. His contermini Rheti. Idem. Stabula ripae contermina. Ouid. Contero, cónteris, pen. cor. contriui, contritum, penult pro. contérere. To breake or bruyse small: to waste or consume: to spende in vaine: to weare out with occupying. Scyllae modicum conterunt cum aqua. Varro. Contritum ex melle vlcera purgat. Plin. Broken, or bruised with hony it clenseth woundes. Conterere radicem in puluerem. Plin. Conterere, per translationen. To spende or waste. Aetatem in pistrino. Plaut. To spende or passe ouer all his life in the myll or bake house. Aetatem in litibus. Cic. Diem conterere. Plaut. -contriui diem Dum asto aduocatus cuidam cognato meo. I haue be| stowed or spent. Cursando, atque ambulando totum hunc contriui diem. Terent. Eum diem cum Dionysio conteremus. Cice. We will passe ouer all that day with Dionisius. Conterere diem & noctem conuiuijs & stupris. Cice. Ferrum vsu. Ouid. To weare out yron with often vse. Operam. Plaut. To loose labour. Operam frustrá. Terent. Ocium & tempus in studijs. Cic. Quaestum. Plaut. To spend all he hath gotten or wonne. Maiorem partem aeui somno conterere. Lucret. Vitam in quaerendo. Terent. To spende his lyfe in seeking. Conterere se in musicis. Cicero. To spende his tyme in musicke. Conteri in causis & foro. Cice. To doe nothing but alwaye pleade in the common place. Conterere aliquem oratione. Pla. To wearie one with his talke. Conterere obliuione voluntaria iniurias. Cic. Willingly to forget iniuryes done vnto vs. Contritus, penu. prod. Participium. Broken or bruised small: worne out: much vsed: common. Plinius. Cum caseo in vino contrita. Bruised small with cheese. Contrita praecepta. Ci. Non negabo me ista omnium com| munia & contrita praecepta didicisse. Common precepts and much vsed of euery man. Contritum vetustate prouerbium. Ci. An old and common prouerbe. Contrîtor, oris, m. g. penult. prod. Verbale. Plautus. One that breaketh, weareth out, or consumeth. Conterraneus, Plin. A countrey man: of the same countrey. Conterreo, conterres, contérrui, contérritum, pe. co. conter| rêre. Liu. To make afearde: to put in feare. Periculo conterritus. Idem. Feared with. Conterret latratu canis aduenientem. Colu. With his bar| ning maketh afearde. Conterere vultu aspectúque loquacitatem alicuius. Cice. Pectora conterere metu. Lucret. Aspectu conterritus haesit. Virg. Contestor, contestâris, contestâtus sum, contestári. To call to witnesse: to desire: to complaine to one lamentably. Deos hominésque contestans. Ci. With pitifull complaint and prayer, calling god and man to witnesse. Coelum, terrámque contestans. Cic. Contestari. To beare witnesse agaynst. Lactan. Sacris literis contestantibus. &c. Contestari litem. Cice. To make protestation of the sute be| fore the iudge: which was done by shewing the declaration and demaunde for the plaintyfe, and the aunswere to the declaration for the defendants part. Lis contestata in aliquem. Paulus. An action so farre entred agaynst one, that the plantife hath put in his declaration and the defendant his aunswere. Contestâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Contestata virtus. Ci. well knowne and prooued by witnesse. Contestatam litem cum aliquo habere. Cic. Contexo, contexis, contéxui, contextum, contéxere. Cice. To weaue or ioyne: to worke togither: to lynke or tye to| gither. Lilia contexere amaranthis. Tibul. To mixe Lillies with flower gentle. Vineae porriguntur, vnámque faciem longè latéque con| texunt. Plin. iunior. The vynes spreade and make that men can see nothing a great compasse but vines all togi| ther. Amores contexere. Catul. To ioyne loue. Puppes contexere cannis. Valer. Flac. To make shippes of reedes. Contexere interrupta. Cicero. To ioyne togither thinges broken. Contexere extrema cum primis. Ci. To ioyne the first and last togither. Contexere carmen. Cicer. At longius quidem mihi hoc carmen liceret contexere. I might make forth this verse longer. Contexere crimen. Cicero. To imagine and deuise an ac| cusation. Contextus, a, um, Participium. Wouen: wrought togither. vt Argento & auro contextus vir. Tibul. A man apparayled all in cloth of siluer and golde. Contextus equus trabibus acernis. Virg. A tymber horse made of plankes. &c. Contextus, huius contextus, m. g. Cic. A weauing or ioyning togither. Pennarum contextu corpori tegumenta faciebat. He made apparayle to couer his bodie with feathers wrought togi| ther. Contextu longiore loqui. Plin. To speake in a long processe or discourse. Contextus querelarum. Val. Max. Contextus rerum. Cic. Contextus & continuatio sermonis. Quin. A long processe and continuance of talke togither. Factorum dictorúmque contextus. Quint. Lenis & fluens contextus. Quinti. A pleasaunt and flowing style. Contextum dicendi intermittere. Quint. To stay or pause in speaking. Contextum aliquem dissoluere. Lucret. Recto contextu scribere. Quint. Vno contextu, Vlpian. Continually togither without inter| ruption. Contéxtio, contexiônis, Aliud verbale, foem. gen. Idem quod Contextus. Boethius. Macrob. Contextè, Aduerbium. Without interruption. vt, Omnia natu| rali colligatione confertè contextéque fiunt. C. All things are done with a certain natural ioyning as is were wrought togither without interruption. Contextim, Aliud Aduerbium. Pli. Nidificantes penè contextim. Making their nestes so nie one to another, as they were wrought togither. Conticeo, cóntices, pen. cor. contícui contícitum, pen. cor. conticêre. Plaut. To holde ones peace: to keepe silence. Repentè conticuit. Cic. Hiatu muto conticuit. Lucan. Conticuerunt literae. Cicero. The exercise of learning cea| sed: or, there were no letters written. Molae vacuae conticuere. Ouid. Perterritum armis hoc studium nostrum conticuit subitò, & obmutuit. Cicer. This our practise of eloquence became dumme sodainly and was cleane put to silence, or cleane left of. Quum obmuruisset Senatus, iudicia conticuissent. Cic. Conticesco, conticescis, conticéscere. Idem. Pli. Tum repentè omnes conticescunt. They all holde their peace sodeynly. Conticescebat paulatim tumultus. Li. The sturre and tu| mult was appeased by little and little. Aetas nulla de tuis laudibus conticesset. Cic. Thou shalt be praysed for euer. Ad casus aliquos conticescere. Quint. Conticescunt artes. Cice. Liberall artes be cleane decayed or out of vse. Conticínium. Plaut. Bedde time, or the first part of the night when men prepare to take rest, and all things be in silence. After Erasmus it seemeth to be the time betweene the first cockecrowing after midnight, and the breake of the day. Vide Prouerbium. Priusquam gallus iterum cecinerit. Contigno, contignas, contignâre. Plin. To rafter or plancke a house. Quicquid est contignatum, cratibus consternitur. Caesar. Contignatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. The raftering or rea| ryng of a house: the roofe of a house: A soller or boorded floure. Contignus, Vide CONTINGO. Continens, &c. Vide CONTINEO. Contineo, cóntines, pen. cor. contínui, contentum, continêre. Plaut. To conteyne, or holde: to refrayne or keepe backe: to keepe close: not to tell or shewe: to keepe togither: to withholde or let: to keepe or preserue. Coercet & continet mundus omnia suo complexu. Cicero. Encloseth and conteyneth. Nec vlla res vehementius Rempub. continet, quàm fides. Cicer. Nothing doth more preserue, keepe, or holde togi| ther. Virtus amicitiam & gignit, & continet. Cice. Vertue both breedeth and preserueth friendship. Odorem continere. Plin. To keepe a good sauour long. Homines venis, neruis, & ossibus continentur. Cice. Men are compact and made of veynes, sinewes and bones. Belluas immanes septis continere. Cice. To keepe in wilde beastes in parkes. Continere canis catenis per diem. Colum. To keepe dogs tyed vp in chaynes in the day tyme. Continere ciuitatem in officio. Caesar. To keepe citizens in obedience. Equos froenis continere. Sen. To stay or rule the horse with the bridle. Continere exercitum vel equitatum castris. Caesar. To stay or keepe the armie within the campe. Continere oppida metu. Li. Continere suos silentio. Liu. Continere ciues eadem aequitate. Ci. Indifferently to rule. Aluum continere. Plin. To stop or stay the laske. Animam. Cic. To holde his breath. Regere ac continere appetitiones animi. Cic. To rule and refraine. Audita. Ter, Not to vtter that one hath heard. Corpus profluuio laborans continere. Cels. To stay a body hauing a fluxe. Dicta in aliquem continere. Cicero. To stay himselfe from speaking agaynst. Dolorem continere. Cic. To brydle his sorrow. Tacitum dolorem. Li. To conceale his sorow: not to vtter it. Tacitum continere gaudium non poterat. Liu. He coulde not conceale: he could not choose but vtter his gladnesse. Gradum. Virg. To stay: to abyde: to stande still. Impetum militum. Liu. To stay the fiercenesse of. Iracundiam. Brutus. To refrayne and brydle his anger. Lachrymas. Plaut. To forbeare weeping. Linguam. Cic. To refrayne to speake: to brydle the tongue. Manus. Terent. Not to strike. Manus continere ab aliquo. Ouid. Not to strike one. Continere manus alicuius ab aliquo. Cic. To hold or kepe one that he strike not a man. Odium in aliquem conceptum iamdiu continere. Cic. To conceale. Risum. Plaut. To forbeare laughing. Nec priuata domus parietibus continere vocem coniuratio| nis tuae potest. Cic. The walles can not keepe secrete. Vocem non continere. Plin. Not to refraine speaking. In ieiunio continere aliquem. Cels. To keepe fasting. Continere se. Plaut. Me nequeo continere quin loquar. I cannot refraine or forbeare to speake. Vix me continuo quin. &c. Terent. I can scant refraine, but that, &c. Malè se continere. Ouid. With great paine to forbeare. Contineo me ab exemplis Graecis. Cic. I do not aleadge a| ny Greeke examples. Continere se ab assentiendo. Cic. To stay his assent. Continere se à supplicio, & reprimere. Cic. Continere se in aliqua libidine, & in alia se effundere. Cic. To stay or bridle himselfe in one. &c. Continere sese in occulto. Caes. Not to come abrode: to keepe himselfe secrete. Continere se finibus rerum suarum. Cicer. To be content with that he hath of his owne. Si suis iuris finibus matronas contineret pudor. Li. If shame fastnesse, or modestie could keepe them, within the bounds of that they haue to doe. Continere se domi aut ruri. Plau. To keepe himself at home. Continere se tectis. Plin. Not to come abroade. Domi, atque intra priuatos parietes aliquem continere. Quin. To keepe one within the compasse of his owne house. Continere animo ac memoria. Cic. To keepe in remem| braunce. Continere aluuo dicitur mulier. Cic. To be with childe. Continet me tempestas. Plaut. The tempest stayeth or let| teth me. Continet Epistola tertia, esse tibi redditam orationem. Plin. iun. The thirde epistle conteineth that. &c. Magnum mendum continere. Cic. Continetur publica salus incolumitate illius. Plin. iun. The good estate of the common weale dependeth vpon his safe| garde. Continetur honestas ex quatuor virtutibus. Cicer. Honestie consisteth in foure vertues. Continenter artes cognatione quadam inter se. Cic. Liberall artes by a certaine affynitie depende one of another. Contineri nomine familiae. Cic. To be comprised vnder the name of. Atque haec omnia vno verbo continentur. Ci. Cóntinens, pen. cor. Adiect. Li. Ioyning to: continuall: without seperation, or space betwene. Continent, chast in forbearing women, and other pleasures: not vsing extortion or polling. Continentia aedificia. Neratius. Ioyning togither. Continentia fundo alicuius praedia, atque adiuncta mer| cari. Cic. Lying next to, without space betweene. Continens spiritus, & intermissus, contraria. Cic. Longum agmen, nec continens. Liu. A long army, not in close aray. Labore continenti omnia superare. Caesar. Wyth continuall labour. Biduo continenti. Suet. Two dayes continually. Cursu continenti sequi fugientem. Liu. To runne after and neuer rest. Imber continens. Liu. Continuall raine without ceasing. Velut continenti incendio omnia ardere visa. Curtius. All things seemed to burne as it had bene in a continuall fire. Iuga continentia. Liu. Hilles still ioyned one to another. Oratio continens. Ci. An oration or discourse not interrup| ted or stayed. Punicum bellum continenti scriptura expositum diuisit in septem libros. Suet. Somnus continens. Celsus. A continuall sleepe wythout wa| king. Continens, pen. cor. Terent. Continent: chaste: not giuen to lust of body. Continentissimus, pro homine minimè auaro. Cic. Not co| uetous or giuen to extortion. Parcus & continens. Pli. Sober and forbearing sensuall plea| sures. In continenti. Sub. tempore. Vlpian. Incontinent: forth| with: by and by. Ex continenti. Idem. Vlpian. Continens, & firmamentum causae dicitur Latinè, quod Punctum litis decisorium vocant. Ci. The principal poynt of a matter in controuersie. Continens, Substantiuum, foem. gen. Plin. The firme or maine lande that is no Ile, nor seperated by sea. Continéntia, tiae, foem. gen. Cic. Continence: abstinence from pleasure. Continentia regionum. Macro. The ioyning or bordering of countreys. Continenter, Aduerbium. Pli. Continually: continently: chast| ly: firmely. Trium dierum sitim continenter tulit. Plin. Continually without intermissyon. Belgae cum Germanis continentur bellum gerunt. Caes. Be alwayes at warre with the Germaines. Continenter viuere. Cic. To liue chastly. Contentus, Nomen adiectiuum potius quàm participium. Pl. Content, satisfied: conteined. Ad liberaliter viuendum facilè contentus. Ci. De his communis vita contenta est. Ci. Common life is con| tent with those things. Contentus est paruo. Quint. He is content with little. Paucis contentus. Horat. Modico contentus. Iuuenal. Viuit sua sorte contentus. Hor. Content with that he hath. Contentus hac iniquitate non fuit. Cic. He was not satisfied with doing that iniurie. Contentus fueram hoc solum scribere tibi. Plin. iun. Contentè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Illum mater arctè contentéque habet. His mother keepeth him strait and short. Continuus, Adiectiuum. Continuall: without intermissyon: that hangeth well togither. vt continuus spiritus. Plin. Continuo spiritu trahitur in longum vox. All with one breath. Dentes continui. Pli. Plain and vniforme teeth as mens be. Sarrati dentes: contra. Continuus & Intermissus, contraria. Plin. iun. Amor continuus. Propert. Continuall loue. Continuum triduum. Plaut. Three whole dayes togither. Dies continuos complures in littore conuiuijsque iacuisti. Cic. Many whole dayes togither. Humum continuam diducere. Ouid. To breake the earth that is close togither. Ictu continuo vulnerari. Ouid. Montes continui. Hor. Hilles lying out a length togither. Continua laus. Plin. iun. That alwayes dureth. Continui consulatus, Continua, Praetura, Continuum reg| num. Cic. Liu. Contínuo, contínuas, continuâre. Plin. iun. To continue: not to cease: to ioyne: to builde to. Biduo duabúsque noctibus perpotationem continuauit. He continued without intermis| sion. Venti continuant. Cels. Continuare agros. Liu. To ioyne fielde to fielde. Continuare domos moenibus. Liu. To build houses togy| ther by one wall. Cohaerere & continuare. Cic. Iunctus & continuatus. Cic. Continuare nocte & die iter. Caesar. Continuantur anni. Plin. Dapes continuare. Hor. Continuare diem & noctem opus aliquod. Caesar. Latus lateri continuare. Ouid. To ioyne side to side. Somnos continuare. Ouid. Fletus continuati. Cels. Continuatum & interruptum, contraria. Cic. Singula verba, Continuatis & coniunctis opponuntur apud Ciceronem. Continuari, pro Contiguum esse. Tac. To touch or be ioy| ned to. Continuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A continuation, or ioy| ning without interruption. Continuatio & series rerum. Cice. Est mirabilis quaedam continuatio, seriésque rerum, vt alia ex alia annexa, & om| nes inter se aptae colligataeque videantur. A certaine ioy| ning and continuall order of things. Continuatio, coniunctióque naturae, quam vocant sympa| thiam. Cic. Longa continuatio verborum. Cic. Continuò, Aduerbium. Cice. By and by: forthwith: immedi| ately. Continuò hîc ero, vel adero. Plaut. Continuò exeo. Terent. Continuò aut interrogatiuè, aut negatiuè ponitur: & Idem est quod Non ideo, vel Num ideo: vt Continuó ne si ille stultè dixit, tu stultius facies? Id est, Num ideo. If he did speake foolishly, will you by and by doe more foolishly? Non continuò si me in gregem sicariorum contuli, sum si| carius. Cic. I am not therefore a murderer, bicause. &c. Continúitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Idem quod Continuatio. Plin. Contingo, contingis, cóntigi, pen. corr. contactum, contin| gere. Virg. To touch: to come vnto: to annoynt. Contingere se inter se, vel Contingere inter sese. Plin. Col. To touch one another. Heluij, fines Aruernorum contingunt. Caes. They border vpon. Infamia temporis contigerat nostras aures. Ouid. We heard speake of the infamie of. Contingere dextras victrices cupiunt. Liu. To touch. Contingere existimationem. Vlp. To touch ones honour or estimation. Contingere quenquam calce. Col. To kicke. Limen contingere alicuius. Ouid. To come to ones house. Metam contingere. Hor. To hit the marke. Nox mediam caeli metam contigerat. Vir. It was midnight. Portum contingere. Ouid. To enter the hauen. Contingere terram osculo. Liu. To kisse the ground. Visu contingere aliquid. Sil. To see. Contingunt corpus amurca. Vir. They annoint wyth lees. Sale aliquid contingere Colum. Vir. To pouder with salt. Pocula circum oras contingere melle. Luc. To annoynt the brimmes with hony. Contingere regiam propinquitate. Liu. To be of bloude royall. Contingere aliquorum familias. Suet. To be kinne to. Neroni Galba successit, nullo gradu contingens Caesarum domum. Suet. No kinne to: not of that rase. Propius contingere aliquem. Hor. To be narre kinne to. Nondum huius authoritatem loci contingere audens. Ci. I durst not ascend into this place for the honour of it. Aliud quod cupiebam contingit. Is come to passe. Nisi illis tua contingat authoritas. Pli. iun. Vnlesse your au| thoritie helpe. Connubia contigerant illi tuae matris. Ouid. Gaudia contingunt mihi. Ouid. Honor contigit tibi ex merito. Ouid. Happeneth to thee. Abunde contigit illi valetudo, fama, gratia. Hor. Si mihi vita contigerit. Plancus Cicero. If it be my fortune to liue. In magnis animis id plerunque contigit. Cic. Hanc mihi expetiui contigit: conueniunt mores. Ter. Shee is happened to me. Id contigit, vt salui potiremur domi victores. Plaut. Nihil contingitur eo facto causa mea. Liu. My matter is nothing touched with that acte. Crimine contingi. Vlp. To be guiltie: to be of consent to. Contingens, Participium. Cic. That chaunceth or fortuneth. Pars pretij contingens alicui. Caius. Happening to. Contactus, Participium. Touched: stained: coloured. Colori croci contactum aliquid. Luc. Died of saffron colour. Sale modico contactum. Cels. Corned with a little salt. Contacta halitu animalis res. Pli. A thing that a beast hath breathed on. Cupidinibus nullis contactus. Propert. Moued with no lust. Contacta ciuitas rabie. Liu. Attached or infected wyth the same rage. Contactus societate. Liu. Contactus religione dies. Liu. Dayes reputed vnfortunate to enterprise any thing. Contactus, huius contactus, m. g. Colum. Pli. A touching: car| nall dealing. Viriles contactus refugere. Ouid. Oculos à contactu dominationis inuiolatos habebamus. Tac. Immundo contactu foedare aliquid. Virg. Infecti quasi valetudine & contactu. Tacit. Contagium, contagij, n. g. Plin. iun. A contagion: an infectu| ous sickenesse: an infection: a touching. Morbi contagia penetrant in aliquem. Lucr. The infection pearceth him. Dira contagia foedi morbi manant in omnes populos. Sil. Lucri contagia. Horat. The infection of couetousnesse. Scelerum contagia. Lucan. Ignaua contagia. Claud. Mala contagia. Virg. Fugere contagia. Ouid. Vitare contagia. Ouid. Contagio, contagiônis, f. g. Plaut. Idem quod contagium. Somno seuocatus animus à societate & contagione corpo| ris. Cicero. Contagio cum corporibus. Cic. Contagio aspectus. Cic. Infection by sight. Contagio belli. Liu. Contagious infection of warre sprea| ding it selfe from one place to another. Contagio conscientiae. Ci. Sed etiam illos, ad quos consci| entiae contagio pertinebit. But them also that be assen| ting and agreeing to the same lewdenesse. Malorum contagiones. Cic. Naturae contagio. Cic. Sceleris contagio. Cic. Terrena contagio. Cic. Turpitudinis contagio. Cic. Contaminare se contagione alicuius rei. Cic. Importare contagionem. Plin. To infect. Contáges, contâgis. pen. prod. f. g. Idem. Lucret. Contagiôsus, pen. pr. Adiectiuum. Contagious: that soone in| fecteth. Contagiôsa febris. Cels. An infectious or contagious feuer. Contiguus, a, um, Adiect. Plin. That toucheth or is next to. Contiguae domus. Ouid. The houses adioyning. Contiguus loco mihi erat. Ouid. He was next me. Continuo, continuas, & Continuus, Vide CONTINEO, contines. Contollo, contollis, contóllere. Plaut. To beare togither. Contollam gradum. Plaut. I will march forwarde faster. Contor, contâris, contári. Cicer. To sounde to feele the bot| tome in water. Et per translationem. To enquire diligently. Contorqueo, contorques, contorsi, contortum, contorquere. Plin. To winde or wreath aboute: to turne rounde: to wrestle to: to hurle. Curtum contorquere. Cic. To turne the chariot. Froena contorquere. Val. Flac. To turne the brydle. Gubernaculum contorquere aliquó. Lucret. To turne. Hastam contorquere. Virg. To cast a iaueling. Proram contorsit ad leues vndas. Virg. He turned the ship towarde. Spicula lacertis contorquent. Virgil. They fling or hurle dartes: they shoote arrowes. Contorquere in alium cursum amnes, & deflectere. Ci. To turne the course of a ryuer. Contorquere aliquem tum ad tristitiam, tum ad laetitiam. Cic. To make sad: to enforce to sadnesse, or myrth. Contortus, Participium. Wrested: wrung: made crooked: cur| led: crysped: or wrinckled. Contorta cornua. Cic. Crooked hornes. Crinis contortus. Senec. Curled heare. Cuspis contorta lacerto. Ouid. An arrow shotte, or a darte flung. Contortae res. Cic. Things wounden or twysted. Also wre| sted matters. Contorta & aculeata sophismata. Cic. Contortulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. Qui contortulis qui| busdam ac minutis conclusiunculis effici volunt, non esse malum dolorem. Wrested: wrethed: intricated: conclused. Contórsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A wresting or wrything. Cicer. Contorsiones orationis. Contortor, contôrtoris. Aliud verbale, m. g. vt Contortor legum. Terent. A racker of lawes: he that with subtile interpreta| cions, wresteth lawes. Contortè, Aduerbium: vt Contortè aliquid dicere. Cic. Fro| wardly: obscurely: intricately: wrythedly. Contortius concludere. Cic. Contorquendus, a, um, Participium. Cic. To be wrested. Contra, Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruiens. Agaynst: on the other part: otherwise. Contra disciplinam meam te gessisti. Plau. Otherwise then I instructed you. Facere contra aliquem. Caelius Ciceroni. Against. Contra me est haec res. Cic. Contra expectationem omnium. Caesar. Against all mens expectations. Contra opinionem omnium. Caesar. Contra spem. Liu. Otherwise than was hoped. Contra legem aliquid accipere. Cic. Secundum naturam, & Contra naturam, pugnant. Cic. Contra officium. Cic. Contrary to duetie in behauiour. Obniti contra aliquid. Virg. To striue against a thing. Contra aliquem stare. Plaut. To be ouer against. Aspice contra me. Plaut. Looke this way towarde me. Contendere contra aliquem. Virg. Tollere oculos contra aliquem. Lucret. To looke towarde. Contrà, Aduerb. Ter. Contrariwise: otherwise: ouer against. Aliae probabiles videantur, aliae contrà. Ci. Some proba| ble, some otherwise. Contrà tibi euenit. Hor. It happened otherwise. Contrà. Iuuenalis. Ouer against. Contrà ac dicat, pro Aliter quàm. Cic. Otherwise then he sayth. Contrà atque in caeteris causis fieri solet. Cic. Generi sui, contrà quàm fas erat, amore capta. Cic. Contractus, Contractio, Contractiunculo, vide CON| TRAHO. Contradico, contradicis, penultima. prod. contradixi, con| tradictum, contradicere. Cicer. To gainsay: to contrary in wordes. Contradicere alicui. Quint. Et quicquid tu contradixeris. Cicer. Alij separatim legunt, contrà dixetis. Contradicuntur haec. Cic. This is sayd against it. Contradictum, contradicti. A thing spoken against one. vt apud Quintilianum. Dissoluere contradicta. To giue solutions, or to dissolue obiections. Contradictorum dissolutio. Bud. Dissoluing of obiections. Contradictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. A contradiction: a spea| king contrary. Contrado, contrâdis, pen pro. contrádidi, contráditum, pe. cor. contrâdere. Lucret. Idem quod Trado. Contraho, cóntrahis, pen. cor. contraxi, contractum, contra| here. Virg. To gather togither: to drawe togither: to make short: to make a contract or bargaine: to plucke or shrinke in: to purchase or get. Contrahere personas ad aliquod negotium. Plin. iun. In vnum locum contrahere omnia. Cic. To gather togither. In vnum omnes contrahere. Liu. In aceruum contrahere. Plin. Crura contrahere. Ouid. To draw in his legges. Dilatare & Contrahere, contraria. Cic. Contrahere & Dissipare, contrahere. Cic. Contrahere collum. Cic. To shrinke in the necke. Contrahere se. Cic. To shrinke or gather hymselfe rounde to| gither. Contrahere ad colloquium. Liu. To bring togither to com| munication. Contrahere ad colloquium gentes feras. Plin. Contrahi in commodis amici: pro Contristari. Cic. To be sory for his friendes hurtes. Contractum est illud eius culpa. Cic. That was committed. Ea molestissimè ferre homines debent, que ipsorum culpa contracta sunt. Cic. That were done by their fault. Contrahere, Coagulare. Pli. Fici succus coaguli modo lac contrahit. Turneth milke to courde as rennet doth. Contrahere aes alienum. Cic. To come in debt. Aeruginem. Plin. To waxe rustie or cankered. Amicitiam virtus contrahit. Cic. Vertue getteth friendship. Animum contrahit musica: cui opponitur remittit. Ci. Ma| keth the minde sad. Ne contrahas aut demittas animum. Ci. Haue a good heart: let not thy courage faile thee. Animus contrahitur formidine. Lucret. Courage faileth through feare. Qui contraxerant eis cum Garthaginiensibus bellum. Li. Which procured the warre betwene them & the Carthaginenses. Beneuolentiam à persona nostra contrahere. Author ad Heren. To procure friendship by somewhat noted in our owne person. Causam mortis sibi contrahere. Plin. To be cause of hys owne death. Certamen. Liu. To fight with: to make battaile. Cicatrices vulnerum. Plin. To heale or close vp a wounde. Cladem. Liu. Si sua temeritate contractae cladi superesset. If he had liued after the discomfiture, that by his rashe| nesse he procured. Culpam. Pomponius. Ci. To commit a fault. Damnum. Cic. To get harme. Frontem. Cic. To frowne: to looke sowre. Inimicitias. Quint. To get enmitie. Inuidiam. Author ad Heren, To procure hatred. Iram alicuius sibi contrahere. Ouid. To make one angrie with vs. Iter. Propert. To shorten ones iourney. Lites. Cic. To make sute and variance. Litigium inter aliquos. Plaut. To make debate and conten| tion between. Malum contrahitur. Cels. Some disease is gathered. Morbum. Plin. To get a disease. Nefas Liu. To commit some wicked act. Noxam. Col. To get some hurt: to commit some offence. Odium. Author ad Heren. To procure harted. Offensionem. Cic. To purchase displeasure. Orationem contrahere, & Diletare, contraria. Cic. To ab| bridge or shorten. Periculum. Liu. To purchase daunger. Piaculum sibi & Reipublicae. Liu. To commit such an offence as himselfe and the common weale must be purged for. Pituitam. Celsus. To engender fleume. Poenam sibi. Caesar. To purchase payne to himselfe. Rationem cum aliquo. Cic. To haue to doe with one. Tempus. Plin. iun. To abridge or shorten the tyme. Terram contrahere dicitur Sol, cui Laetificare opponitur. Ci. Tristitia contrahitur largiore potu. Plin. Tristitiam contrahere dicitur bilis atra Cels. Melancholye breedeth or causeth sadnesse. Aduersam valitudinem ex te aliqua contrahere. Plin. iun. By occasion of a thing to fall into a sickenesse. Vela. Cice. To strike fayle. Et per metaphoram. To draw to an ende. Ventrem. Plin. To bynde the belly. Dies medius rerum contraxit vmbras. Ouid. Midday made short shadowes. Vultum contrahere. Ouid. To looke sowerly. Contrahere res. Cic. To contract or bargaine. Contrahere cum aliquo. Ci. To make contract or bargaine with one. Quantis molestjis vacant, qui nihil animo cum populo con| trahunt. Cic. Which haue nothing to doe with the people. Contractus, Participium. Gathered: drawne togither: short: narrow: wrinckled: gotten: procured. Contracta breuitas. Cic. Briefenesse. Res quemadmodum gesta & contracta est, cognoscatis. Cic. How the matter was done and handled. Contractae res. Cic. Bargaynes. Contactus. Drawne togither: brought in a strayt: demi| minished: shortned. Contractum caput. Horat. Contracta res est & adducta in angustum. Cice. Shortned and broughe into a strayt. Cupido contracta. Horatius. Couetousnesse repressed and abated. Piger contracta frigore. Virg. Slow with cold that he hath taken. Frons contracta. Horat. A frowning foreheade. Paupertas contracta. Horat. Strayt pouertie. Culpa contractum malum. Cicer. Euill purchased by hys owne fault. Vestigia contracta alicuius sequi. Horat. To follow ones strayte steppes. Contractus, Nomen ex participio: vt contractior introitus. Cic. A strayter entrie. Exiguus atque contractus locus. Virg. A small and narrow rowme. Spatiosum & Contractum, contraria. Colum. Contractiores noctes. Cic. Shorter nightes. Studia contractiora in senectute esse debent. Cic. Contracta & astricta eloquentia. Cicer. Eloquence in fewe wordes and briefe sentences. Contractus & breuis ambitus verborum. Cice. A brief and short periode. Contractio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A shrinking or gathering togi| ther: a shortning. vt Contractio neruorum. Plin. Shrin| king of sinewes. Contractio frontis. Cic. Frowning. Degitorum contractio facilis. Cic. Contractio & productio, contraria. Cic. Brachij proiectio in contentionibus, contractio in remis| sis. Cic. The pulling in of the arme. Supercillorum remissio & contractio. Cic. Contraction paginae. Cic. The smalnesse of the leafe. Effusio animi in laetitia, in dolore contractio. Ci. Sadnesse of minde: thought. Contractiúncula, lae. f. g. pen. co. Diminutiuum. Cic. Contracti| unculae quaedam animi. Small sadnesse & remorse of minde. Contractûra, contractúrae, f. gen. pen. prod. Contracturas in scapis columnarum vocat Vitruuius, qua gracilescunt. The making small of pillars towarde the coppe. Contractus, huius contractus, m. g. Idem quod Contractura. Vitru. Contractus, huius contractus. Labeo. A contract or bargain. Contrecto, contrectas, contrectare, Frequentatiuum à Con| traho. Plin. To touch often: to handle. Oculis vulgi aliquid contrectandum permittere. Tac. To permit a thing to be considered, viewed or looked vpon. Contrectare mente varias voluptates. Cic. To reuolue and thinke of. Contrectare, pro Tractare. Cic. To handle. Contrectatus, Particip. vt Liber manibus contrectatus. Hor. Often handled. Contrectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A touching or handling. Contrectabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucret. After the ma| ner of touching or handling. Contraliceor, contralicêris, contralicéri, pen. prod. Caesar. To proffer money for that another is about to buie. Contrapositus, penult. cor. Adiect. pro Opposito. Quintil. Agaynst: contrarie to. Contrarius, Adiectiuum à Contra praepositione. Contrarie: repugnant: agaynst. Arma contraria. Ouid. Flumina contraria classi. Oui. Humor ignibus contrarius. Ouid. Moysture repugnant to. Ictus contrarius. Liu. A stroke of the contrarie part when two fight. Voluptas honestati contraria. Cic. Repugnant to. Contrarius, cum genitiuo: vt, Vitia virtutum contraria. Ci. Vices contrarie to vertue. Decernit contrarium, ac paulò antè decreuerat. Cic. He de| termineth otherwise then he did a little before. Contrarius atque. Cic. Versantur retrò contrario motu at| que coelum. They turne backward contrarye to the course of the skye or heauen. Conferre pugnantia, comparare contraria. Cic. Paria paribus referre, aduersa contraria. Cic. Disiuncta maximè & contraria dicere. Cice. Videris ire contrarius vitae priori. Iuuen. You seeme to haue chaunged your maner of life: or to liue otherwise then you dyd. Scinditur incertum studia in contraria vulgus. Virg. The people is diuided into contrarie affections. Contrarijs, diuersis, & pugnantibus studijs & cupiditati| bus conflatum monstrum. Cic. Ex contrario conferre aliqua in aduersarios. E contrario confiteri. Author ad Herennium. Of the con| trary part. Ex contrario contendere aliquid. Cic. Ex contraria parte dicere. Ci. To speake for the tother part. In contrarium cadere. Plin. To be turned cleane contrary: to fall out contrarywise. In contrariam partem afferre aliquid. Cic. For the contrary. In contrariam partem consilium pium alicuius rapere. Pol| lio. Cic. To take a counsaile otherwise than it was ment. In contrarias partes de omni re disputare. Cic. To dispute pro & contra. In contrarias partes flumina fluunt. Cic. Inter se contraria capita Reipub. conferre. Cic. Contrariè, Aduerbium. Contrariwise: one against another. Cic. In quo aut ambiguè quid sit scriptum, aut contrarié. Con| trarie one part to the other. Contrariè simul procedentia. C. Proceding one agaynst the o| ther. Contrarietas, pen. cor. huius contrarietâtis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Macrob. Contrarietie: repugnancie. Contrascriptum, contrascripti. Cic. A wryting repugnant or agaynst. Contrauenio, contráuenis, pe. cor. contrauéni, pen. pr. con| trauentum, contrauenire. Caesar. To happen contrarie: to come contrarie: to speake against: to repugne. Cic. Si de literis corruptis contrauênit. Cic. If he did accuse for falsifying letters. Contrecto, Contrectatio, Contrectabiliter. Vide CONTRAHO. Contremo, cóntrémis, pen. cor. contrémui, contrémere. To tremble or shake for feare. Caelum tonitru contremit. Cic. Aequora contremuerunt. Catul. Timore perterritus contremui. Cic. Being in great feare, I quaked. Contremo, cum accusatiuo: vt, Periculum contremuit do| mus. Horat. The house was in so great feare of daunger that it quaked. Cuius in mea causa nunquam fides virtúsque contremuit. Cic. Whose faythfulnesse and vertue was neuer abashed. Contremisco, contremiscis, contrémui, contremíscere. Idem. Tota mente atque omnibus artubus contremiscam. Cic. Toto corpore contremisco. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. My whole bodie quaketh. Contremiscere, cum accusatiuo. Senec. Non contremisca| mus iuiurias. Let vs not feare iniurie. Contribuo, contribuis, contribui, penult. cor. contribûtum, contribuere: Cic. To contribute: to attribute: to gyue: to account or recken. Contribuere laudem alicui. Cic. To attribute or giue praise. Contribuere in regna. Plin. To deuide into kingdomes. Contribuuntur in eam oram Icositani, alij, Ilici. Pli. Those people are accounted or reckened among the inhabitance of that coast. Megarensibus contributi. Plin. Counted to be of the inha| tance of Megara. Contribuere se alicui. Liu. To become one of his: to be at his commaundement. Contribútio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Paulus. Contribution, when many giue togither. Contristo, contristas, contristâre. Columel. To make sory or heauie. Contristauit haec sententia Balbum Cornelium. Caelius. Cic. Auster contristat coelum frigore pluuio. Virg. Contristanrur & arbores. Columella. Iupiter moesto contrístat sydera vultu. Val. Flac. Controuersus, Adiectiuum. Litigious or full of controuersie: that is in controuersie. Controuersum ius nosse & tractare. Ci. A law in controuersy. Res controuersa & plena dissentionis inter doctos. Cic. A matter in controuersie. Gens controuersa natura. Ci. A people of nature quarelous and full of contention. Dubium & controuersum. Cic. Controuersia, controuersiae, f. g. Plaut. Controuersie: debate: variaunce. Controuersia huius rei nulla est. Cic. Adducere in controuersiam. Cic. To bring in controuersie. Constituere controuersiam. Cic. In controuersiam inuentionis deducta herba. Plin. An herbe wherof men doubt who founde it. Dicere controuersias. Quint. Dirimere controuersiam. C. To finishe or ende the controuersie. Ducere aliquid in controuersiam. Quint. Id est in controuersia. Author Ad Hirennium. Controuersia verborum est inter aliquos. Cic. They reason onely of the words. Nulla controuersia mihi recum erit. Plaut. I will not be at varience with you. Mihi ecum de annona controuersia nulla est. Cic. De eo omnis est controuersia. Cice. It is that whereof all the controuersie is. Controuersia non erat, quin verum dicerent. Cicer. There was no difficultie but that they might vtter the truth. Existunt controuersiae ex hacre. Cic. Facere controuersiam. Ci. Mouere controuersiam. Paulus. Multae quaestiones habent controuersiam. Quint. Quum haberent inter se controuersias de Senatu cooptan| do. C. When they were at controuersie for the choosing. &c. Minuere controuersiam. Cic. Sedare controuersias. Cic. To appease variance. Tollere controuersias, & Constituere lites, contraria. Cic. Venire ad controuersiam. Cic. Versari in controuersia aut contentione dicitur res. Ci. To be in controuersie. Vocari in controuersiam dicitur res. Cic. To be called in. Sine controuersia. Plaut. Without doubt. Possedit sine vlla controuersia. Cic. He possessed it quietly without contradiction. Controuersiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Contro| uersus. Liu. Controuersor, controuersaris, controuersari. Deponens. Cic. To contende or vary: to be at controuersie. Contrucido, contrucidas, penult. prod. contrucidâre. Idem quod. Trucidare. Cic. To murder or slea cruelly. Contrudo, pen. prod. contrúsi, contrûsum, contrúdere. Cic. To thrust in hard togither. Raptim contrudere corpus in flumen. Lucret. Contrudere in naues. Cic. To bring or thrust into. Contrudi in dolia plena vinaceorum. Varro. In vnum contrudere. Lucret. To thrust togither. Contrûsus, a, um. pen. prod. Participium. Thrust togither. vt, Nubes contrusae coguntur ad altos montes. Lucret. Contruncare, Idem quod Truncare. Plaut. To deminish or cutte away parte. Contubernium, nij, n. g. Verbum castrense. Caes. Cic. A com| panie of ten souldiours togither in one pauilion. Also the tent or pauilion it self: familiaritie: feelowship in one house. Necessitudo contubernij. Cic. Inire contubernium alicuius philosophiae. Sueton. To entre familiaritie with. Contubernâlis, pen. prod. com. g. A fellow or companion: of one companie: a chamber fellow: also a geest. Domi, vnà eruditi: militiae, contubernales. Cic. Fellowes. Confessores, conuiuae, contubernalis. Cic. Geestes. Contubernalis alicui in Consulatu. Cic. Praeclarae contubernales. Quint. Contueor, contuêris, pen. pro. contúitus vel contûtus sum contuéri. To beholde: to see: to regarde stedfastly. A contuendis nos malis auocat. Cice. It withdraweth vs from regarding euill. Totam terram contueri. Cic. Oculis contueri. Cic. Cóntuens, huius contuentis. Particip. Plin. Beholding. Contuenter Solem immobilibus oculis. Plin. Contúitus, huius contúitus, m. g. pen. cor. Pli. An earnest loo| king or beholding. Vester iste in me animorum oculorúmque contuitus. Cice. Contumax, pen. cor, contumâcis, pe. pro. om. gen. Martial. Disobedient: froward: stubborne: selfe willed: soleyne that will not be perswaded: also constantly suffering. Contumax amomum fricanti. Plin. Harde and stiffe to bee rubbed of one. Contumaces boues. Colum. Restie, headie, and curst oxen. Populus contumax regibus suis. Seneca. Stubborne and rebellious. Contumax in me. Cic. Contumax emori. Plin. Loth to die. Contumax, etiam in bonum. Tac. Contumax etiam ad| uerius tormenta seruorum fides. Stoute and constant agaynst. Contumacia, ae, f. g. Ci. Disobedience: selfe will: stubburnesse: frowardnesse: fullennesse. Insolentia, superbia, contumacia. Cic. Abrupta contumacia. Tacit. Responsi contumacia. Ci. The stubburnesse of the aunswere. Contumacia in vultu. Liu. Contumacia oris & oculorum. Cice. Contumacia praesumpta. Stubbornesse when ones friendes or family is warned to tell him should appeare and he will not because he was not warned personally. Contumacia vera. When he will not appeare being warned himselfe. Contumacia in bonam partem. Ci. Constancie: stoutnesse. Contumáciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Li. Disobediently: stub| burnly. Contumaciter, arroganter. Cic. Et satis grauiter, & non contumaciter. Cic. Contumaciter spernere imperia validiorum. Colum. Contumaciter vexari. Cic. To be long tormented. Contumaciter repudiare morem patrium. Cic. Contumaciter resistere sclapturae dicitur lapis vel gemma. Plin. Is verie harde to be grauen in. Contumelia, contumeliae, f. g. à Contumeo verbo, vel à Con| temnendo. Terent. A thing done in reproch: a rebuke: a taunt: a checke. Contumelia plus est quàm iniuria. Cic. Verborum contumelia. Suet. Aculei contumeliarum. Cic. Byting taunts. Graues contumeliae. Horat. Contumeliam accipere in se. Cicero. To be reproched in wordes. Arcere ferro contumeliam. Liu. By the sworde to kepe re| proch from him. Commutare sua vita contumeliam. Salust. Dicere contumeliam. Liu. To taunt or rebuke: to speake a thing to ones reproche. Infandas contumelias edere in aliquem. Liu. Contumeliam iácere in aliquem. Cic. Idem quod dicere. Imponere plurimas iniurias contumeliásque alicui. Cicer. To doe one many iniuryes and reproches. Incendere aliquem contumelia. Tacit. Insequi aliquem contumelia. Cic. To continue to reproch. Grauissimas contumelias intorquere. Cic. To speake spite| full tauntes one to another. Seruire & pati contumelias. Brutus. Perferre contumelias. Cic. Vexare aliquem contumelijs. Ci. To rate with reprochful wordes. Queri de contumelijs debilitatis suae. Plin. iun. To conplaine of the contempt he is in by reason of his sickenesse. Contumeliôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Reprochfull in wordes: spitefull: contumelious: rebukefull. Iniuriosum & contumeliosum est. Cic. In edictis contumeliofus. Cic. Beneficium alicuius contumeliosum. Cic. Contumeliosae in aliquem literae. Cic. Oratio contumeliosa. Cic. Verbum contumeliosissimum. Quint. Contumellosae voces. Caesar. Contumelióse, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Spitefully: reproch| fully: contumeliously. Contumeliosè aliquid dicere de absentibus. Ci. To speake reprochfully of one absent. Contumeliosè laedere aliquem in concionibus. Cic. Contumeliosissimè alicui maledicere. Cice. With very re| prochfull wordes to rayle at. Contumeliosè facere iniuriam. Terent. Contumulo, contúmulas, pe. cor. contumulâre. Martial. To enterre: to bury: to lay in graue. Humo patria contumulari. Oui. To be buried in his countrey. Contumulare, datiuo iunctum. Plin. Perdices ouis stragu| lum molli puluere contumulant. Partriches make a soft neast for their egges. Contundo, cóntundis, cóntudi, pen. cor. contûsum. pen. pr. contúndere. Varro. To beate or knock: to breake in pieces: to strike downe: Per metaphoram, to conquere or subdue: to tame: to represse: to keepe vnder: to asswage, or mittigate. Contundi caestibus. Cic. To be thumped or beaten with. Chiragra contudit articulos. Horat. Nares contundere alicui. Ouid. To dashe vpon the nose. Contundere aliquem pugnis. Plaut. To thumpe with. Contundere & comprimere cor alicuius. Ci. To abate and represse ones courage. Animum contundere. Cic. Idem. Contundere & frangere exultantis praedonis audaciam. Cic. Obterere atque contundere calumniam. Ci. Couragiously to repell and reproue a cauelling reproch. Facta alicuius. Plaut. To represse ones doyngs. Impetum alicuius. Horat. To represse and stay. Contudit ingenium patientia longa malorum. Ouid. Iras contundere. Colum. To asswage and mittigate. Populos feroces. Virg. To keepe vnder or subdue. Saeuitiam alicuis. Propert. Contûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Beaten: broken: pounded: knocked. vt Contusae opes. Salust. Ryches wasted. Animi contusi. Virg. Courage broken. Corpora contusa labore. Lucret. Broken: worne. Contúsio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Plin. A thumping or beating. Contuor, contúeris, pe. co. contúitus vel contûtus sum, cón| tueri. Plaut. To see or beholde. Figuras miras contuimur in somnis. Lucret. Conturbo, conturbas, conturbare. Cic. To trouble to mingle or confounde. Animos conturbare. Cic. To trouble. Basia conturbare. Cat. To kisse often beyond number. Mihi rationes omnes conturbasti. Ter. Thou hast disturbed all my deuises. Conturbare. Cic. To spende or waste. Conturbare fortunas. Cicer. To spend wastfully all his sub| staunce. Conturbâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Troubled: dis| quieted. Cic. Eram conturbatior. Tristis & conturbatus. Cic. Ludi conturbati. Cic. Conturbátio, onis, f g. Verbale. Cic. Troubling: disquieting. Conturbâtor, penul. prod. Verbale. Martial. A troubler: one that spendeth all his goodes. Contus, huius conti, m. g. A long pole or speare. Duris contis detrudere aliquid. Virg. Contus. A long pole to gage water, or shoue forth a vessel into the deepe. Acuta cuspide conti. Virg. Ratem regere longo conto. Senec. Ratem subigere conto. Virg. Contusio, Contusus, Vide CONTVNDO. Contutor, pen. pro. contutôris, m. g. Vlpian. A tutor or gar| dian with another. Conuador, pen. cor. conuadâris, conuadári. Plaut. To put in suretie to appeare in iudgement at the day appoynted. Conualeo, cónuales, pen. cor. siue Conualesco, conualescis, conuálui, conuálitum, pen. cor. conualêre siue conueléscere. Ci. To waxe strong: to recouer health: to encrease or grow. Ex morbo conualescere. Cic. Magis in dies conualescere. Cic. To waxe euery day stronger than other. Conualescere & sanari ciuitas dicitur. Cic. Ne rei crudelitas experrecta in me, in vos conualescat. Ci. Least it increase and waxe of force agaynst you. Conualuit flamma. Quint. The fire increased. Ignis conualuit. Ouid. Incommodum ad perniciem aliquorum conualescit. Cice. Mala conualuere per longas moras. Ouid. Euils haue ta| ken force with long continuance. Mens conualuit. Ouid. His minde is recouered. Conualescunt opes. Liu. Riches encrease. Conualuit opinio. Colum. The opinion is much encreased among men. Pignus conualescit. Marcel. Conualescere particulatim. Vide PARTICVLATIM. Conuallis, huius conuallis, f. g. Liu. A valley hauing hilles on both sides. Interiectae collibus conualles. Liu. In media conualle duorum montium. Liu. Abrupta conuallis. Lucan. Caua. Virg. Depressa. Virg. Obscura. Virg. Virens. Virg. Conuaso, conuásas, pen. prod. conuasâre. Teren. To trusse bagge and baggage: to make a fardell: to gather by stealth. Conuecto, conuectas, & Conuector, conuectoris. Vide CONVEHO. Conueho, cónuehis, pen. cor. conuexi, conuectum, conuéhere. Liu. To carie, or conuey by cat, shippe, or beast. Conuehere camelis. Plin. Conuehere lintribus. Cic. Conuehere ex diuerso. Plin. To carie togither from many places. Conuehere ex Hispania merces. Plin. Conuecto, conuectas, conuectâre. Frequentatiuum. Virg. To carie oft. Conuector, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cice. One that conueyeth ouer many: a passenger. Conuello, conuellis, conuelli & conuulsi, conuulsum, con| uellere. Plaut. To shake or pull vp togither: to phicke vp by the rootes: to diminish or abate: to trouble: to abolishe or fordoe: to confute. Conuulsa sedibus domus. Plin. iun. A house pulled or remo| ued from the foundation. Clauftra portarum conuellere. Stat. Glebam conuellere vomere. Catul. To cast vp the earth with the plough. Conuellere repagula, atque effringere valuas. Cic. To pull of the barres and boltes. Conuellere fundamenta. Colu. To shake the foundations. Conuellere ac remouere gradus. Cic. Dapes conuellere auido dente. Ouid. To eate greedily. Turres & culmina domorum conuellere. Vir. To shake and cast downe. Ferro conuellere aliquid. Virg. To cutte. Syluam viridem ab humo conuellere. Virg. To plucke vp by the roote. Vexila conuellere. Tacit. To remoone. Opinionem mentibus comprehensam conuellere. C. To take away or diminish an opinion setled. Pectus alicuius verbis conuellere. Ouid. With woordes to trouble and make to vary in minde. Conuellere vires. Celsus. To diminish or weaken strength. Quum cuncta auxilia Reipub. labifactari, conuellíque vi| deat. Cic. To be appayred and weakened. Conuellere. Cic. To abolish or fordoe. Conuellere acta alicuius. Cic. To abolish ones actes: to re| uerse things done by him. Conuellere. Cic. To pull out of ones handes. Conuellere atque auferre aliquem ex suis sedibus. C. To cast out of his house. Penè conuellit me ex hortulis meis. Cice. He doth almost pul me out of my gardeyne. Conuellere aliquem de pristino statu. Cicer. To trouble or disquiet. Conuellere iustitiam vtilitate aliqua: cui opponitur Con| stituere. Cicer. Conuellere gratiam alicuius. Caesar. To pull one out of fauour and credite. Conuellere & commutare conditionem amicitiae, & ius societatis. Cic. To alter and chaunge. Conuellere statum Reipub. Cic. To disturbe or trouble the common weale. Conuellere funem à terra. Virgil. To vnloose the cable whereby the shippe is tyed. Conuellere aliquid alteri. Plaut. To robbe or take from. Quae conuelli non possunt. That cannot bee confuted or well spoken agaynst. Labefactata atque conuulsa cogitatio. Cic. Ouerthrowne and confuted. Conuulsus, Particip. Plucked vp: pulled: shaken: taken with the crampe. vt, Conuulsus musculus. Plin. Shrunke with the crampe. Conuulsi nerui. Plin. Sinewes shrunke. Aequor conuulsum remis. Virgil. The sea beaten or dashed with ares. Domus conuulsa. Tacit. Loca conuulsa vasta ruina. Virg. Conuulfa penitus Respublica. Cic. Being in vtter ruine. Roma conuulsa sedibus suis. Cic. Vi dominationis conuulsus. Tacit. Conuulsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. The sicknesse called Spas| mos, in English if it be in part of the bodie, the crampe. Conuulsiones. Pricking or shooting aches. Conuelo, conuélas, pen. pro. conueláre. Pli. To couer: to lay a cloth ouer. Couena, Conuenientia, &c. Vide CONVENIO. Conuenio, cónuenis, pen. cor. conuéni, pen. pro. conuentum, conuenire. Plaut. To come togither: to assemble or resort to a place: to common or talke with: to be meete: to ingender: to agree: to sue in the law: to bring in iudgement. Ambo conuenimus. Virg. We be mette togither. Multa conuenerunt, quae mentem exturbarent meam. Ci. Conuenire vndique. Cic. Conuenire in vnum. Liu. In aedem conueniunt. Ouid. Conuenire ad aliquem. Cic. Ad dapes conuenire. Ouid. Ad signa conuenire videntur milites. Caesar. To gather to their standerd. Conueniunt pisces ex alto etiam ad quofdam odores. Pli. Conuenire, pro venire. Plaut. To come. Quò amici conueniunt ad exequias cohonestandas. Cice. Conuenire, de re venerea etiam dicitur. Pli. To ingender. Conuenire. Valla. To accorde or agree. Ne inter Consules quidem ipsos satis conueniebat. Liu. The Conslilles themselues did scantly agree. Conuenite optimè cum aliquo. Cic. To agree wel with one. Conuenit inter eos ratio accepti & expensi. Plaut. The ex| pence is as much as the receyt: they agree for the receyt and laying out. Vt inter eos qui ambigunt, conueniat quid sit id de quo a| gatur. Cic. That they may agree. Conuenit inter nos. vt, Plaut. We be agreed that. Inter vtrunque conuenit. Horat. We are agreed. Conuenit hoc fratri mecum. Ter. My brother and I agree in this. Conuenit hoc mihi cum tuo fratre. Cicer. I am of thy bro| thers opinion in this. Conuenit mihi cum hoc de hac re. Plaut. We bee agreed concerning this matter. Conuenit mihi cum aduersarijs, matrem esse interfectam à filio. Cic. Our aduersaryes and I agree. Posterius priori non conuenit. Cic. The latter agreeth not with the first. Conuenire sibi. Cic. To speake or doe alwaye after one sort: to be like himselfe. Si tibi ita conueniat. Cic. Pulchrè conuenit illis. Catul. Conueniebat mulier viro in manum. Ci. To be affianced or betrothed to the man, so that she is now wife of the house. Conuenit, absolutè positum, pro eo quod est Pacto firma| tum est. Plaut. It is agreed by couenant. Rectè conuenisse censeo. Plaut. I thinke the appoyntment or agreement is good. Pacto conuenit, vt quum, &c. Li. It is agreed by couenant that. &c. Conuenit parum de hoc. Quin. They be not yet agreed in this. De facto conuenit. Cic. They agree concerning the act. Saeuis inter se conuenit vrsis. Iuuen. The cruell beares fall not out one with the other. Id conuenerat signum. Liu. That was the token agreed be| tweene them. Conuenit pax. Liu. Peace is agreed vpon. Pax ita conuenerat, vt Hetruscis, &c. Liu. In eas conditiones quum pax conuenisset, &c. Liu. Conuenire de re aliqua. Cic. To assemble togither about a matter. De pretio conuenire. Quint. To agree of the pryce. Conueniunt mores. Ter. Our maners agree. Non conuenit nomen. Ter. The name agreeth not. Factum conuenit. Author ad Here. They agree as touching the act, or that it was done. Tempus & locus conuenit. Li. They agree of the time & place. Conuenit numerus quantum debui. Terent. There is the full summe that I ought you. Conueniunt vtriusque verba. Plaut. Their wordes agree. Non conueniunt haec nuptijs. Ter. These things be not to the purpose of a maryage. Somnium cum re conuenit. Cic. The dreame and the thing agreeth. Voto conuenit res. Ou. The thing is according to our desire. Non omnis aetas ludo conuenit. Plaut. Euery age is not meete for, this game. Conuenit aliam aetatem aliud factum. Plaut. One acte is meete for or becommeth one age, and another another. Erat nemo in quem ea suspicio conueniret. Cicer. That might be well suspected thereof. Hoc maledictum in illam aetatem non conuenit. Cic. Conuenit hoc in te vno, non in alium quemquam. Cic. This may be spoken well of thee and of no man else. Hoc conuenit in omnes luscos. Cic. Conuenit in me quiduis harum rerum. Teren. Any of these thinges may well be sayde of me. Non in omnes arbitror omnia conuenire. Cic. Conuenit ad eum haec contumelia. Cice. This reproch tou| cheth him iustly. Conueniunt hae vites ad vel in quemuis agrum. Cato. Var. These vynes proue well in all groundes. Conueniebat in tuam vaginam machaera militis. Plaut. The souldiours sworde was meete for thy scabbard or sheath. Conuenit optimè ad pedem cothurnus. Cic. The slipper is as meete for the foote as may be. Aliquem conuenire, pro In ius vocare. Vlpi. To conuent before a iudge. Conuenit in eam rem. Cato. It reacheth fitly to that thing. Conuenire aliquem in ius. Plaut. To sue in the lawe. Actione conueniri. Vlpian. Testato conuenire debitorem. Vlpian. Pro re aliqua conueniri. Paul. Conuenire aliquem, pro Alloqui. Plaut. Cice. To speake or talke with. Conuenire & colloqui. Terent. Conueniunt multi populi Carthaginem. Plin. Many na| tions assemble to Carthage for sute. Conueniunt in id forum ciuitates illae. Cicer. Idem. Conuenibo, in futuro, antiquè dictum. Plaut. Conueniri, Passiuè. Cic. Antè, quàm potuerit conueniri. Before he could be talked with. Conueniri, In ius vocari. Papinianus. To be conuented or sued. Conuenit, Impersonale. Plaut. It is meete. Ignoscere his te conuenit. Ter. It is meete and conuenient that you should pardon them. -haud conuenit. Vnà ire amica cum imperatorem in via. Teren. It is not seemely that a capitaine should go in the streete. &c. Qui igitur conuenit dicere, &c. Cic. Howe is it meete then to speake it. Neque enim decet aut conuenit nobis, periculo vlli sub| mittere animum nostrum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. It is not comely or meete for vs. Conuéniens, Particip. Gathering or assembling togither: a| greeable. vt, copia agricolarum conueniens ex omni parte. Lucret. Gathering togither out of all partes. Bene conuenientes propinqui. Cic. Kinsfolk well agreeing. Nihil est tam naturae aptum, tam conueniens ad res vel se| cundas vel aduersas. Cice. So agreeable, as wel for pros| peritie as aduersitie. Sonus conueniens ad formam. Ouid. A voyce agreeing to his fauour. Tempus operi conueniens. Ouid. In vita omnia sint apta inter se & conuenientia. Cic. Conuéniens, Nomen ex participio: vt, Conuenientissima nemora. Colum. Conuenientissimum esse tranquillitati seculi tui putaui. Plin. iun. Dici conuenientius erit. Plin. It will be more meete to be spoken. Conuenienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Conueniently: agreeably: to the purpose. Viuere conuenienter naturae. Horat. According to. Conuenienter rationi & sententiae suae dicere. Cic. Conuenienter ad praesentem fortunae nostrae statum locu| ti estis. Liuius. Your talke agreeth well to our present state, that we be in. Mores conuenienter eunt studio. Ouid. His maners bee such, as his studie and exercise is. Conuenientia, conuenientiae, f. g. Cice. Agreeablenesse: con| gruencie: proportion. Conuenientia partium. The apt pro| portion of the partes. Conuenientia conseruatióque naturae. Cic. Conuenientia coniunctióque naturae. Cic. Naturae conuenientia cum extis. Cic. Cónuenae, pen. cor. conuenarum. Cic. People of diuers coun| treys assembling to dwell in one place. Conuéntio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Vlpian. A couenant. Conuentus, Participium. Agreed: talked with. vt, Conuenta pax. Salust. Peace agreed vpon. Conuentus est à me. Cic. I talked with him. Conuento aliquo homine opus est. Cice. It is needefull to speake with him. Conuenta, conuentorum, Substantiuum. Cic. Couenants: a| greements. Dictorum conuentorúmque constantia & veritas. Cice. Conuenta frangere. Sil. To breake couenants. Pacta conuenta. Vlpian. Couenants agreed vpon. Conuentus, huius conuentus, m. g. Ci. An assemble of people warned by the high officers commaundement: a multitude resorted togither: a couenant. Conuentus & frequentia. Cice. Conuentus & turba. Virg. Senatorum conuentus. Cic. Meretricius conuentus. Ci. Celeberrimo virorum mulierúmque conuentu dies festos anniuersarios agere. Cic. Honestissimus conuentus. Quint. An honorable assemble. In medios conuentus trahere aliquem. Virg. Conuentus agere. Caesar. Cic. To keepe sise or sessions. Celebrare conuentus. Cic. Idem. Indicere conuentus. Liu. To appoynt the sise or sitting. Instituere conuentus. Quint. Vitare conuentum. Cic. Conuentus maximus. May be vsed for a Parliament. Conuentus iuridici. The foure tymes of the terme. Minores conuentus. Sessions of the peace. Conuentus. Iuuenal. A couenant. Ex conuentu pacta obseruantur. Author ad Heren. Ex pacto & conuentu discere ab aliquo. Cice. To learne of one according as it is agreed betwene them. Conuento, conuentas, conuentâre, Frequenter conuenire. Soli. to resort often togither. Conuenticulum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, n. g. Cice. A little as| semble, most commonly for yll. Conuerbero, conuérberas, pen. co. conuerberâre, Idem quod simplex Verberare. Plin. To beate. Conuerro, conuerris, conuerri & conuersi, conuersum, con| uerrere. Colum. To sweepe togither: to rubbe: to brushe. Conuerrere aliquem. Plaut. To beate one. Conuérritor, pen. cor. oris, m. g. Verbale, tanquam supinum sit conuerritum. Apud Apuleium. One that brusheth or swepeth. Conuerso, Conuersor, & Conuersatio, Conuerse, Conuersio, Conuersus, &c. Vide CONVERTO. Conuerto, conuertis, conuerti, conuersum, conuertere. To returne: to conuert or turne: to chaunge or transforme: to translate. Conuertere se domum, pro Reuerti. Ter. To returne home. Conuertemus nos in Asiam. Cic. We will returne. Conuersa ad Aquilonem spelunca. Ci. The mouth of the denne being towarde the north. Conuertere ad, vel in locum aliquem. Cic. To turne. Conuertere aspectum aliquò. Cic. To looke towarde. Conuertere se aliquò mente & cogitatione. Cice. To set his minde and cogitation on a thing. Ad se conuertere & rapere dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To turne and draw a mans minde to consider it. Conuertere homines in admirationem. Liu. To make men to marueyle. Conuertit aetas tua septenos octies solis anfractus. C. Thou art 56. yeares olde. Ne in graueis inimicitias conuertant se amicitiae, cauen| dum. Cic. That friendship turne not into hatred. Conuersa in crudelitatem clementia. Cice. Clemencie tur| ned into crueltie. Permouere & conuertere animos. Cic. Conuertere animum ad credulem superbámque vim. Liu. Conuertere animos ad agrum colendum. Liu. To set his phantasie or minde vpon husbandry. Animos imperitorum ad deorum cultum a vitae prauitate conuertere. Cic. Animos in hilaritatem risúmue conuertere. Cice. Animum conuertere ad labores alicuius. Valer. Flac. To muse or set his minde vpon. Conuertere animum ad negotia vrbana. Liu. Conuertere animum alicuius in se. Liu. Conuertere auxilium in perniciem. Cic. To turne that thing to our destruction, whereof we looked for succour. Periculosissimum bellum ad pacem concordiámque con| uertere. Cic. Conuertere castra castris. Caes. To remoue our campe where the other was: to change campe for campe. Ad periculum patriae conuertere copias. Brutus. Ciceroni. To turne his army to the daunger of his countrey. Conuertere crimen in laudem. Cic. Conuertere hominem à consuetudine. Cicer. To turne or withdrawe from a custome. Exercitum cónuertere, Quod vulgus dicit Facere monstram. Gellius. To take the muster of his armie. Ferrum conuertere in aliquem. Virg. Fortunam in culpam conuertere. Cic. To lay fault on fortune. In fugam conuersus. Liu. Put to flight: flying away. Conuertunt clamore fugam. Virg. They returned backe with a great shoute. Conuertere gaudia in diuersum. Plin. iun. To turne ioy to sorrowe. Gressus conuertere. Sil. To turne backe. Conuertere in serium quod per iocum dictum est. Plaut. To turne to earnest that was spoken in ieast. In iram subitam conuerti. Oui. Iter conuertere ad vrbem. Lu. Conuertere iter in prouinciam. Caesar. Conuertere iter ad fugam & in exilium. Cic. To flie. Conuertere malum aliquod ad salutem. Ter. To remedie an euill and turne it to good. Conuertit mentes militum terror & crudelitas supplicio| rum. Caesar. Feare and crueltie of punishment chaungeth the mindes of the souldiours. Minas in melius conuertere. Senec. Traducere & conuertere orationem in fugam alicuius in| crepandam. Cic. Conuertere ordinem. Plin. iun. To chaunge the order. Conuertere os ad aliquem. Caes. To turne his face to. Conuertere ora & occulos in aliquem. Cic. To looke eare| nestly vpon one. Conuertere pecuniam, aut rem aliam domum suam vel in rem suam, aut ad commodum suum. Cicer. To bring mo| ney or other thing home to his house, and tourne it to hys owne behoofe or commoditie. Rationem bono consilio à dijs immortalibus datam in frau| dem malitiámque conuertunt homines. Cic. Conuertere se ad otium. Ci. To giue himselfe to quietnesse. Conuertere se ad verum. Pla. To bend himself to the truth. Conuertitur animus ad sensum & nutum alterius. Cic. A mind is turned at the becke and pleasure of another. Conuertore spem melioris status Reipublicae in fidem alicuius Cic. To set all his hope of the amendment of the common weale in the trustinesse and faythfull helpe of one. Conuertere studium ad scribendi operam. Cice. To set his studie to writing or exerciseing the stile. Conuertere terga. Caesar. To flie: to runne away. Conuertit aculeum testimonij eodem. Cice. Viam conuertere. Virg. To returne the same way he came. Conuertere alicui vitium in bonum. Cicer. To turne to his good. Gratulabor tibi prius, deinde ad me conuertar. Cic. Ad alicuius voluntatem & nutum se totum conuertere. Ci. To fashion himselfe after ones pleasure and becke. Conuertere se ad aliquem philosophum legendum. Cicer. To giue himselfe. Conuertere se totam in aliquem dicitur ciuitas. Ci. To esteeme one and haue him in great admiration for his vertues. Conuertere in belluam. Cic. To chaunge or transforme in| to a beast. In aliam naturam conuerti. Cic. Conuertere. Cic. To translate. Conuersa de Graecis. Cic. Translated out of Greeke. E Graeco in Latinum conuertere. Cicer. To translate out of Greeke into Latine. Conuersus, Participium. Cic. Turned: conuerted: translated. Also contrary. Ad caedem & sunus ciuitatis conuersi ludi. Cicer. Turned. Lintea conuersa domum, dare non pigeat. Horat. Let vs returne sayles home. Numina conuersa. Vir. Gods contrary to vs or agaynst vs. Studia conuersa. Horat. Studyes chaunged. Timor conuersus in iram. Luca. Feare turned into anger. Via vitae conuersa. Horat. A lyfe chaunged. Orbis Reipub. conuersus. Cic. Conuersus. Quint. Conuerted from yll. Conuersus in poenitentiam. Suet. Repenting his yll. Conuérsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A chaunging or turning: an al| teration. vt, Conuersio vesicae. Plinius. A resolution of the bladder. Vuluarum conuersio. Plinius. Incitatior conuersio cursus coeli stelliferi. Cice. The swifter turning about. Incitatissima totius mundi conuersio. Cic. Mensium annorúmque conuersiones. Cic. Reuolutions of monthes and yeares. Conuersio rerum ac perturbatio. Cic. Chaunging & distur| bing of things. Conuersio suppurationis. Col. The turning into matter. Conuersio verborum. Cic. Conuersio malorum. Quint. Conuersus, huius conuersus, aliud verbale, m. g. Idem quod Conuersio. Macrob. Conuerso, conuersas, conuersâre, Frequentatiuum. Cice. To turne about oft. Conuersor, conuersaris, conuersári. To be conuersant. Conuersátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. Conuersation: familiarity. Tutior conuersatio. Quint. Conuersatio, pro Conuersione. Senec. Turning. Conuestio, conuestis, conuestíui. conuestítum, conuestîre· pe. prod. Lucret. To apparayle or decke: to couer. Conuestiuntur herbis prata. Cic. Are decked or couered. Conuestire locum aliquem dicitur hedera. Cic. To spreade it selfe ouer and couer a place. Conuestita lucis domus. Cice. A house compassed or inuiro| ned with groues. Conuexo, conuexas, conuexâre. Gellius. To vex, trouble, molest or torment. Conuexus, Adiectiuum: quod Concauo oppositum est. Vir. Crooked and bending downe rounde on euery side: as a bowle turned downe warde. Coeli conuexa túeri. Virg. To looke vp to heauen. Coelum conuexum. Ouid. The skie bending downe rounde euery way. Pondere conuexo nutans mundus. Virgil. Supera conuexa. Virg. Heauen. Conuexa sydera. Virg. Conuexum nemorum. Virg. Conuexae in maria terrae. Pli. Bending or inclyning toward. Conuéxitas, pen. cor. tâtis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Plin. The croo| kednesse and bending of a holow thing turned downward. Conuicinium, nij. n. g. Neighbourhoode. Conuictus, Participium, Vide CONVINCO. Conuictor, Conuictus, Vide CONVIVO. Conuinco, conuincis, conuíci, pen. prod. conuictum, conuin| cere. Cic. To ouercome: to proue manifestly: to conuince. Conuincit ratio ipsa & veritas, eum esse liberum. Cic. Conuincere aduersarium authoritatibus & testibus. Cic. Conuincere facta alicuius turpia. Plaut. Argumentis peccata conuincere. Cic. Chirographo conuincere aliquem. Cicer. Vide CHIRO| GRAPHVM. Opinione hominum conuinci & comdemnari. Cic. In pai peccato conuictus. Cic. A testibus conuinci, & vrgere confessione. Cic. Redargui & conuinci. Cic. Errores alicuius conuincere. Cic. To confute. Falsum conuincere refuratu ancipiti. Lucret. Testimonia aliquorum conuincere. Cic. Voce conuincere inauditum facinus. Cic. Conuincere aliquem non inhumanitatis tantum, sed & a| mentiae. Cic. To conuict. Conuincere aliquem falsi, leuitatis, maleficiorum. Plau. Ci. To conuict and proue him a falsifier of wryting. &c. Summae negligentiae conuinci. Cic. Conuictus, Participium. Vanquished: ouercome: conuicted. Manus conuictas dare. Ouid. To yeelde and confesse him| selfe vanquished. Iudicio turpi conuictus. Cic. Conuinced in. Fracta & conuicta secta. Cic. Reprehensus, conuictus, fractúsque Mithridates. Cic. Conscientia conuictus homo. Cicer. Whose conscience con| uinceth him. Conuiso, conuísis, pen. prod. conuisere. Lucret. Cic. To go to see: to visite: to view. Loca omnia oculis conuisere. Lucret. Conuitium, huius conuitij, n. g. Cic. A reproch: a rebuke: a checke: a aunt: a worde spoken to reproch. Anteactae vitae conuitium. Quint. A taunt of his yll life be| fore ledde. Aurium conuitio extorquere veritatem alicui. Cic. Linguae stolidae conuitia. Ouid. Foedissimo conuitio aliquem proscindere. Suet. To taunt with a shamefull or foule checke. Quotidianum conuitium. Quint. Rustica conuitia. Ouid. Rude tauntes. Stridula conuitia cicadarum. Ouid. Abstinere conuitio. Quint. Addere conuitia. Ouid. Adijcere conuitia facto. Ouid. Beside his euill act to adde reprochfull wordes. Conuitijs & sibilis consectari aliquem. Cicer. To rayle and hisse at a man. Defessae conuitio aures conquiescant. Cic. Dicere conuitium. Plau. To speake to ones rebuke: to taunt. Efflagitare conuitio aliquid. Cicero. To demaund a thing with a taunt. Facere conuitium. Teren. To taunt: to scoffe at: to speake reprochfully. Deformia conuitia facere ac mereri. Quint. Graue conuitium alicui facere. Cic. To speake fouly to ones reproch: to giue a great checke. Honestus vir inferioris conuitium fert. Quint. Fundere conuitia in aliquem. Ouid. To rayse or scoffe much at one. Clamore conuitióque iactari. Cicero. To be cryed out and rayled at. Ingerere conuitia alicui. Horat. Proscindere aliquem conuitijs. Plin. To taunt with spitefull wordes. Respondere conuitio. Cic. To taunt him that taunteth vs. Sustinere quotidianum conuitium. Cic. Verberare conuitio os alicuius. Cic. Vrgeri conuitio alicuius. Cic. Conuitior, conuitiâtis, conuitiáre, Deponens. Conuitium dicere. Quint. To checke or taunt: to speake reprochefully: to raile. Conuitiâtor, oris, m. g. pen prod. Verbale. Cicer. A taunter or rayler: hee that checketh or speaketh fowle wordes to ones rebuke. Maledicus conuitiator. Cic. Conuiuo, conuîuis, pen. pro. conuixi, conuictum, conuiuere. Quintil. To liue togither: to be at meate and drinke togy| ther. Conuiuere cum adolescentibus. Quint. Conuiuere alicui. Idem. Conuiuor, pen prod. conuiuâris, conuiuári. Deponens. Ter. To feast or banket: to take meales with other. Conuiuari de publico. Cicer. To make feastes at the charge of the citie. Conuiuium, conuiuij, n. g. Cic. A feast or banket. Arcta conuiuia. Hora. Where men sit strait togither. Foeda. Ouid. Instructa. Cic. Furnished. Lautissima. Catul. Moderata. Cic. Opiparè apparata. Cic. Regalia. Quint. Tempestiua. Cic. Vinosa. Ouid. Conuiuij sat est, modò nostra huc amica accedat. Plaut. Inter secreta conuiuij. Tacit. Accersere in conuiuium. Terent. To call or sende for to come to a banket or feast. Agere conuiuia. Cic. To keepe feastes. Agitare. Ouid. To keepe often feastes. Celebrare. Silius. To keepe. Concelebrare. Cic. Conditor instructórque conuiuij. Cic. Mutua inter se conuiuia curare. Virg. To feast on the other. Ducere conuiuia Baccho. Tib. To make long meales with drinking. Ducere aliquem in conuiuia. Ouid. Exhilarare conuiuium. Sil. Ital. Facere lauta conuiuia. Catul. Fiunt conuiuia plena mensa. Propert. Hilarare conuiuia Baccho. Virg. With wine to make guestes merrie. Implere conuiuia dictis. Ouid. To make delectable with pleasant wordes. Inire conuiuium. Tacit. To come to the table. Missum conuiuium. Liu. Obscoenis canticis conuiuium obstrepit. Quint. Ornare & apparare conuiuium. Cic. Parare conuiuia. Virg. Retrahere se à conuiuio. Cels. To withdraw himselfe. Ad conuiuium ruere. Tacit. Struere conuiuia. Tac. Turbare conuiuia. Ouid. Versari in conuiuijs. Cic. Conuua, conuiuae, penu. prod. com. g. Cic. A guest bidden to ones table. Auidi conuiuae. Horat. Comis conuiua. Horat. Ebrius. Ouid. Frequens. Ouid. Gratus. Horat. Hilari & bene accepti conuiuae. Ci. Mery & well intertained. Plenus conuiua. Lucret. Satur. Horat. Abducere sibi aliquem conuiuam. Terent. To take one home to dine or suppe with him. Agere conuiuam laetum. Horat. To be mery at the table. Soluere conuiuas. Ouid. To dimisse his guestes. Vocet conuiuam neminem. Plaut. Let him call no man to suppe or dine with him. Conuiuâtor, oris. m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Liu. A feaster, or banketter. Scitus conuiuator. Liu. One that knoweth how to entertaine guestes. Conuictor, conuictôris, m. g. Suet. A daily companion at table. Conuictorem esse alicui. Horat. To be alwayes at meale with one. Familiares & quotidiani conuictores. Cic. Conuiuâlis, & hoc conuiuále, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pertey| ning to feastes or bankets, vt Conuiualia oblectamenta. Li. Pastimes at the table, or pleasant conceyts. Conuiualia vasa. Li. Vessels seruing for the table. Fabulae conuiuales. Tacit. Laetitia conuiualis. Macrob. Conuiuiones. Companions at drinking or banketting. Conuictus, huius conuictus, m. g. A liuing togither in one house or at one table: ordinarie foode: meate and drinke. Conuictus & consuetudo. Luceius Ciceroni. Conuictus domesticus, & Externus, contraria. Columel. Conuictus humanus, & societas. Cic. Conuictus facilis. Martialis. Conuictum habere cum aliquo. Colum. To be commonly at meate and meale with one. Conuoco, cónuoas, pe. co. conuocâre. Caes. To call or assem| ble many togither. Piscatores ad se conuocauit. Cic. Dissipatos homines congregauit, & ad societatem vitae conuocauit. Cic. Conuocare in animum consilia. Plaut. Conuocare in corde consiliarium de re argentaria. Plaut. Conuocare consilium. Caesar. Conuocare populum in tribus. Cic. To call the people togi| ther into their Wardes, or hundreds. Conuocare in concionem, & ad concionem. Cic. Conuocátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A conuocation: a calling or assembling togither. Conuolo, cónuolas, pen. cor. conuoláre. To flie togither. Conuolare, per translationem. Cicer. To speede or make haste to. Conuolare ad rostra. Cic. Coouolarunt ex Italia ad me reuocandum. Cic. Conuoluo, conuoluis, conuolui, conuolûtum, pen. pro. con| uóluere. Plin. To wrap or winde about: to tumble or roll rounde togither. Conuoluere in offas. Plin. Conuoluntur in semet dracones. Plin. Serpens conuoluit lubrica terga. Virg. Mar conuoluit gentes. Luc. Swaloweth vp people. Conuoluere verba magno cursu. Seneca. To tumble vp wordes hastily: to speake ix. wordes at thrise. Conuoluens, Participium. Cic. Conuoluolus, pe. co. Plin. A little hearie worme with many feete, that cateth vines. Conuoluolus, est etiam herba. Pli. An hearbe with a leafe like Iuie but thinner, and a flower like a lilly: it windeth about hearbes, I suppose it be withwind or bindweede. Conuomo, ui, vómere. To bespue. Conuomere lectum. To bespue his bedde. Conuoti, Sworne brethren. Conus, coni, m. g. Virg. The crest of an helmet or sallet. Acumen coni. Lucret, Decus coni. Sil. Picto cono nutantia capitum tegmina. Ouid. Angustus conus. Lucret. Gloria ardua coni Stat. Conus. Galenus. A pine apple or any thing of like figure, brode beneath and sharpe towarde the toppe. Cónifer, pen. cor. Adiect. vt, conifera arbor. Virg. A pine apple tree, or any other bearing fruite of like fashion. Apices coniferi. Claud. Cóniger, pen. cor. Aliud. adiect. vt, Pinus conigera. Idem. Conoides, îdis, pen. pro. All things small aboue and broade be| neath, like a pine apple. Conisco, coniscas, coniscâre. Quint. Lucret. To pushe one at an other with their heades, as rammes doe. Conuulnero, conuúlneras, pen. cor. conuulnerâre. Pli. To giue one many woundes. Conuulsio, Conuulsus, Vide Conuello. Conyza, huius conizae. Herba quae & Cunilago dicirur. Plin. Of it be two sortes. The bigger hath a stalke two cubites high: the lesse onely a foote high. Both haue leaues lyke the oliue, hearie and fattie. Coonero, cóoneras, pen. cor. coonerare. Simul onerare. Tac. To burden togither. Cooperio, coóperis, pen. co. cooperuí, coopertum, cooperire. To couer or ouerwhelme. Cooperum telis corpus. Liu. Coopertus terra. Plin. Enterred: buryed. Pannis cooperta membra. Lucret. Cooperire aliquem lapidibus, pro Lapidare. Liu. Cicer. To stone to death. Coopertus sceleribus. Cic. Coopertus miserijs. Salust. Ouerwhelmed in miserie. Coopertus famosis versibus. Horat. Coopérculum, li. n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A couer of any thing. Coopto, cooptas, cooptâre· Cice. To choose or elect: to take choyse of things almost lyke. Cooptare in collegium & in ordinem. Cic. To elect or choose into a colledge or companie. Militus cooptant quem volunt ducem. Souldiers choose. Cooptare in locum alterius. Liu. Cooptare Senatores, & cooptare Senatum. Cicer. Cooptare sibi collegam. Suet. Cooptátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A choosing or electing. Cooptatio in patres. Liu. Coorior, cooríris, pen. pro. vel coóreris, pe. co. coortus sum, cooríri. To arise out of sundrie places or coastes togither: to assayle or set vpon. Bellum coortum. Liu. Febris coorta est. Lucret. Fulgore coorto fulserunt flammae. Lucret. Procella cooritur. Plin. A storme ryseth. Mare coortum saeuit. Lucret. The sea waxeth boystrous and troublous. Coorta pestilentia. Liu. A plague begunne. Seditio coorta est in populo. Virg. Cooriri. Plin. To assayle enimyes. Tempestas coorta est. Virg. Ventis coortis. Ouid. The windes being rysen. Coorti ad bellum. Liu. Coorti in pugnam. Liu. Assayling one another in battayle. Cophinus, cóphini, pen. cor. Iuuenal. A basket or panier. Copia, copiae. Plentie: abundance: riches: substance. An ar| mie of souldiours: ayde: helpe. A multitude: leaue: lycence: power. Eloquence: prouision of things necessary. Abundantia & copia. Cic. Circunfluere omnibus copijs, atque in omnium rerum a| bundantia viuere. Cic. To flow in all wealth. Locuples & pecuniosus copijs rei familiaris. Cic. Opibus & copijs praeditum esse. Cic. Ingurgitare se in copias alicuius. Ci. Vide INGVRGITO. Rationes & copias in aliquam prouinciam conferre. Cicer. His ryches and goodes. Vbertas in dicendo & copia, cui opponitur Exilitas. Cic. Vbertas, varietas, copia dicendi. Cic. Flowing eloquence. Omnium rerum affluentibus copijs. Cic. Copijs locuples. Cic. Riche and wealthie. Pro copia. Plaut. According to my substance or ryches: ac| cording to my power. Pro copia & sapientia. Plaut. According to my power and wisedome. Copia agri, vectigalium, pecuniae, cui opponitur Penuria. Cic. Plentie. Exiguae amicorum copiae. Cic. Small store of friendes. Neque consilij locum habeo, neque auxilij copiam. Ter. I haue neyther place to take counsaile, nor ayde of any man. Causae copia. Cic. Abundance of right. Frugum copia, & inopia, contraria. Cic. Lactis copia. Virg. Store: plenty. Orationis copia abundare. Cic. Rei frumentariae copiam aduectare. Tacit. Rerum copia verborum copiam gignit. Cic. Ex copia rerum consilium trahere. Salust. To take coun| saile according to that furniture that he hath. Beata copia pleno cornu. Horat. Fastidiosa copia. Horat. Such store as a man passeth not for the thing. Festiua copia librorum. Cic. Mala copia. Horat. Hurtfull plentie. Mirabilis copia dicendi. Cic. Opulenta copia manbit benigno cornu. Hor. Thou shalt haue plentie of all things. Copia. Tacit. Prouision of vittayles. Copia, vel Copiae, tam in singulai, quàm in plurali. Ter. An armie or power of men. Instructiores peditum copiae. Ci. The footemen better fur| nished. Naualis copia. Tacit. Copiae pedestres. Cic. Copiae in arctum coactae. Ter. Comparare copias. Cic. Disposita classiariorum copia. Tacit. Copias in aciem educere. Liu. To bring his power into the fielde. Expedire copias. Tacit. Imminuere copias. Cic. Parare copias. Tacit. Transponere copias. Vide TRANSPONO. Copia, pro Multitudine hominum. Cic. A multitude. Copiae pro Rebus necessarijs. Plin. iun. Suggerunt affa| tim ligna proximae syluae: caeteras copias Ostiensis co| lonia ministrat. Store of other things. Copia nulla est tibi in illo. He can nothing helpe. Copiam aliam quaerere. Ter. To seeke other helpe. Copia. Leaue, licence. Et iungitur plerunque cum hoc verbo. Facio vel do. Ter. -date crescendi copiam Noua| rum. Suffer newe to encrease. Data copia fandi. Vir. Dare copiam existimandi aliquid. Ter. To giue leaue to iudge. Ea res dedit tum aestimandi copiam. Terent. That thing made me to thinke. Copia est quae volumus. Sub. eorum. Plau. We haue that we would haue. Copia est vt pedem efferamus ex aedibus. Plau. We haue li| bertie to go forth of the house. Copia est illi in otio viuere. Salust. He hath liberty to liue or he may liue in quiet. Copia vix fuit eum adeundi. Plaut. I might scant get vnto him, I was scantly permitted to come vnto him. Id repetundi copia'st quando velis. Plaut. Ye may require it againe when ye will. Cunctandi copia non est. Plau. I haue no leysure to delay. Copiam facere conueniendi alterum. Plaut. To permit, or to giue leaue to speake with. Copiam pugnae facere. Liu. To bring forth his armie, that his enimies may fight, if they will. Copiam facere consilij sui. Cic. To admit euery man, that will come to aske him counsayle. Cui copiam scientiae tuae facias. Plin. iun. With whome you doe communicate your knowledge. Copiam facere argenti. Plau. To lend money. Orat vt tui copiam sibi potestatémque facias. Plau. He pray| eth that he may rule you. Copiam efficere alicui ad aliquam amicam. Plaut. To giue him leaue to come to. Copíola, penul. cor. Diminutiuum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Small power or store. Copisus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Plenteous aboundant: rych: hauing great knowledge or eloquence: copious. Vrbs celebris & copiosa. Cicero. A citie of great haunt and well peopled. Amplum & copiosum patrimonium. Cic. A great and wel| thy heritage. Lautum & copiosum patrimonium. Cic. Copiosa planè, & locuples mulier. Cic. Copiosum Senatusconsultum. Plin. iun. A long decree of the Senate. Tenuis & Copiosus victus, contraria. Cic. Doctus & copiosus homo & paratus. Cic. A man learned and of great knowledge. Copiosus homo ad dicendum, & in dicendo. Cicer. A very eloquent man. Rebus omnibus ornatus & copiosus. Cicer. Furnished and hauing great store of all things. Copiosa disputatio. Cic. A large discourse. Copiosa & elegans oratio. Cic. Fieri copiosiorem legendo aliquid. Cic. To become of more knowledge and eloquence. Copiosissimum ingenium. Plin. iun. Ager Creticus syluestrium caprarum copiosus est. Solinus. Hath great store of. Copiosus re cibaria. Gellius. Copiosus à frumento exercitus. Cic. An armie well furni| shed, or hauing great prouision of corne. Copiose, Aduerbium. C. Abundauntly: plentiously: copiously: eloquently. Copiosè & abundanter loqui de re aliqua. Cic. Largè & copiosè. Cice. Plentifully and copiously. Neque sententijs solum copiosè, sed verbis etiam ornatè Dicere. Cic. Subtiliter & copiosè disserete. Cic. Compositè ornatè, copiosè eloqui. Cic. Grauissimè & Copiosissimè dicere. Cic. Copiosè aliquò proficisci. Ci. To go to a place with a great trayne or company, or with great prouision. Copiosè ornatus, & honorificè acceptus. Cic. Copiosè reorum causas defendere. Cic. Copiosissime nasci dicitur herba. Plin. In exceeding great abundaunce. Cópior, copiâris, copiári. Gel. To get a great bootie: to be well stored. Copo, copônis, m. g. postea dictus est. Caupo. Vide suo loco. Copta, huius coptae, f. g. Mart. A kinde of cakes. Copula, huius cópulae, pe. cor. Ouid. A coupling or ioyning togither: a couple or fetters. Dura copula. Ouid. Cópulo, cópulas, pen. corr. copulâre. Plin. To couple or ioyne togither. An haec inter se iungi copularíque possint? Cic. Copulando verba iungere. Cic. Coniunctionibus copulari, Dissolutionibus relaxari, con| traria. Cic. Copulare vno vinculo. Liuius. Copulare concordiam. Liu. To reconcile: to make at one. Copulare cum presentibus futura. Cic. Copulare sermonem cum alijs. Plaut. To talke with. Societatem copulare cum deo. Plin. Voluntates copulare. Cic. Cópulor, copulâris, copulari, Deponens. Idem. Plaut. Copulari dextras. Plaut. To take handes. Copulâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Coupled: ioyned to| gither. Copulata res & confatalis. Cic. Simplicia & copulata, opposita. Cic. Compounded thinges. Admistum, copulatum, concretum, coagmentatum. Cic. Naturae copulatum. Cic. Agreeable with nature. Copulatus, Nomen ex participio. Cicer. Nihil est copulatius, quàm morum similitudo bonorum. More knit togither. Copulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A coupling or ioyning. Copulatio rerum, & coagmentatio naturae. Cic. Congressus copulationésque consuetudinum. Cice. Copulatè, Aduerbium. Gell. In couples as it were ioyned. Coquino, Coquinarius, Coquinor, &c. Vide COQVO. Coquo, coquis, coxi, coctum cóquere. Pli. To serth or boyle: to make ripe or readie: to digest or trouble. Cibum coquere. Lucret. To seeth. Coquere ex oleo. Celsus. To seeth in oyle. Coquere lateres in fornacem. Cato. To burne tile or brick. Coquere cibum. Cic. To digest meate. Coquere fructus dicitur Sol. Varro. To ripe fruite. Coquuntur fructus, quando perfectè maturescunt. Plin. Aestas coquit glebas. Virg. Maketh drie cloddes. Radijs solis coquebant caua flumina. Virg. They did heare the ryuers. Austri coqunt opsonia, id est, corrumpunt & putrefaciunt. Vide OPSONIVM. Coquare bellum & consilia. Liu. To prouide priuily for warre. Coquit me illud. Cicero. That troubleth or vexeth me greatly. Coquit me cura, Hoc est consumit. Ci. Care consumeth me, or maketh me pine awaye or vexeth me. Iras coquere. Sil. To fret with anger, so that he gnasheth his teeth for desire of reuengement. Coctus, Participium. Sodden: boyled: digested. Coctus solibus fructus. Plin. Ripened. Gramina cocta per manus Medeae. Propert. Sodde. Agger coctus. Propert. Made of bricke. Poma matura & cocta, cui contrarium Cruda. Cic. Bene coctus & conditus sermo bonus. Cicero. Sauorie and wise talke. Coctio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Ipse coquendi actus. Seething: di| gesting. Coctionem facere. Plin. To concoct or digest. Coctito, as. To seeth or boyle often. Coctor, coctôris, m. g. A seether or boyler. Coctor. Sene. A riotous person that hath wasted and con| sumed all his goodes. Coctûra, coctúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod Coctio. Colum. Coctûra, dicitur caeli temperies. Pli. Seasonable weather to rype. Coctîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That seeteth or rypeth easily. Coctiua poma. Fruites soone rype, or soone rosted or sod. Coctiuae castaneae dicuntur nigrae, quae magis in vsu sunt. Plin. Chestens quickly rosted. Cóctilis, & hoc cóctile. pen. corr. That is sod, baket or rosted. vt, Coctilis tegulae. Bricke tyles. Muri coctiles. Ouid. Walles of bricke. Coctilia vasa. Earthen pottes. Coctíbilis, & hoc coctíbile, pen. cor. Plin. Easie to be sodde or baked. Coquínor, pen. prod. coquinâris, coquinári. Plaut. To playe the cooke: to doe the office of a cooke. Coquîna, nae. pen. prod. f. g. Donatus. A kitchen. Coquinaria, ae, f. g. Cookerie. Coquinárius, Adiectiuum. vt, Coquinaria vasa. Plin. Vessell perteyning to the kitchen. Coquînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to the kitchen. vt, Coquinum forum. Plaut. The place in a citie where cookes sell meate drest. Coquus, coqui vel Cocus, coci, m. g. Cic. A cooke. Cor, cordis, n. g. Plin. The heart: the minde: courage or sto| macke. Curae cordis. Lucret. Globus cordis. Lucret. Stupor cordis. Cic. Dulnesse and heauinesse of spirite. Acria corda. Luc. Stomackes quickly angrie: hastie. Acri corde tumere. Val. Flac. To be very angrie. Aegrum cor. Val. Flac. A sadde and heauie heart. Aequo corde aliquid ferre. Stat. id est, aequo animo. Aliena corda. Stat. Mindes that fauour vs not. Alto de corde gemitus petere. Ouid. To sigh or grone from the bottome of his heart. Alto corde vri. Stat. To be greeued in the bottome of hys heart, or from his heart roote. Anhela corda. Senec. Anxia corda. Lucret. Aspera corda. Virg. Attonito gemitus à corde trahuntur. Ouid. Capax cor multorum scelerum. Senec. Cupidum cor. Lucret. Discordantia corda. Sil. Effera. Val. Flac. Exatiata cruore. Sil. Fallacia. Sil. Ferrea. Claud. Hard hearts. Ferum cor satiare. Ouid. A cruell heart. Flammatum cor. Stat. An heart inflamed with anger. Fortissima corda. Virg. Hebes cor. Lucret. Importuna corda luxu. Sil. Inertia. Virg. Languida. Sil. Leuisomna corda canum. Lucret. Watchfull. Libero corde fabulari. Plaut. Maculosa bidentum corda. Stat. Noxia corda. Ouid. Patrio corde dolorem ferre. Oui. With a fatherly affection. Perfida corda. Ouid. Purum cor vitio. Horat. Without vice. Rustica cord Propert. Sagax cor. Sil. Sedatum. Virg. Triste. Virg. Tumefactum. Senec. Tumidum. Horat. Acuere curis corda mortalia. Virg. To trouble or practise mens mindes with care. In imo corde pudor aestuat. Virg. Concipere metus corde. Stat. Cor cumulatur ira. Cic. Domare dura corda. Ouid. Cordi esse. Horat. To haue care of a thing. Cordi est mihi. Cic. It lyketh or pleaseth me. Forma cordi est virginibus. Ouid. Maydens esteme fauor. Si cordi est. Sil. If it please you. Exultantia corda. Virg. Longo sudore corda fatiscunt. Stat. I haue labored so much that I am wearie. Aequo corde ferre aliquid. Stat. To take paciently. Non habere cor. Cic. Pacem indignantia corda. Stat. Mindes that cannot abyde peace. In corde instituere aliquid. Plaut. Labant corda. Val. Flac. Their heartes fayle them. Paruo cor vulnere laesum. Ouid. Nescia precibus mansuescere corda. Virg. Micat cor timore. Ouid. His heart panteth for feare. Oblita corda laborum. Virg. Permulcere corda. Sil. To asswage mens stomackes. Corde & animo atque viribus aliquid persequi. Plau. Pauor corda raptat. Val. Flac. Doth vexe or trouble. Riguerunt corda. Lucan. Their hearts be colde. Cor sapit. Cic. Sepulta corda multo mero. Ouid. Metum corde soiuere. Virg. Stupifacta corda. Virg. Tripidare corde. Cic. Bello trepidantia corda. Virg. Rabie fera corde tument. Virg. Cordis copia, & cor sapientiae. Plaut. Corculum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Sweete hart. Meum corculum, Blandientis vox. Plaut. Mine owne sweete heart. Corculum. Cic. A wise man. Corculus. Plin. Idem. Cordâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cicer. Wise: discrete: of honest minde and iudgement. Cordatè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Wisely: discretely. Cordolium, Cordis dolor. Plau. An hartsore: a griefe of hart. Coracînus, Adiectiuum à Corax. Vide CORAX. Coralium, coralij, Lapis est rubri coloris. Plin. Corall, which in the sea groweth lyke a shrubbe or bushe, and taken out waxeth harde as a stone: while it is in the water it is of co| lour greenish and couered with mosse, when it is dressed it is redde and smooth. Coraloachares, pen. prod. Plin. A stone with golden rayes. Coram, Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens. Before: openly: in presence. vt, Coràm Senatu. Coràm, aliquando est aduerbium. Cic. In presence. Coràm & absens, contraria. Cic. Coràm etiam ex ipso audiebamus. Cicer. I heard it of him selfe, when I was with him. Veniat, & coràm. mecum disputet. Ci. Man to man: face to face. Coràm inter nos conferemus. Cice. We will conferre when we be togither. Tu coràm praesens presentem vides. Plaut. Thou seest him now face to face. Ea coràm potius me praesente dixissent. Cic. Mihi ante oculos amatorem coràm adduxit. Ter. Before my face. Huc coràm adducam. Terent. Vereor coràm in os te laudare amplius. Ter. I am afearde to prayse thee any more to thy face. Adessa coràm. Virg. To be present. Aliquid coràm agnoscere. Virg. Cernere coràm. Virg. Ostendere coràm. Virg. Tenetur coràm. Cic. Venire coràm. Horat. Coràm, pro Hic, hoc loco. Ter. In this place. Coramble, corambles: vel Corambla, coramblae, vel potius Co| rymbe, corymbes. Columel. An herbe making eyes duske of sight. Corax, coracis, Coruus Latinè dicitur. Cic. A rauen. Coracínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a crow or rauen. Coracinus color. Vitruuius. Blacke colour. Coracinus, Genus piscis Nilo peculiaris. Plin. Corbis, huius corbis, f. g. & secundum Priscianum, musculini. Cic. A basket or panyer. Corbis pabulatoria. Colum. A skippe to fodder in. Corbis messoria. Cic. Córbula, córbulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Varro. A little basket: a panyer or maunde. Corbita, corbitae, pen. prod. Cic. A great ship slow of sayling. Corbito, corbítas, corbitâre. Plaut. To lade a great ship: also, to fill the paunche. Corbona, nae, f. g. The treasure of the temple among the Iewes. Corcalis, A certaine precious stone. Corcholipis, A kinde of Apes with tuft tayles. Corchorus, vel Córchoron, pen. cor. Plin. An hearbe called chickweede. Corculum, Vide COR. Cordapsus, A sicknesse called Iliacus: a paine in the guttes. Cordatus, Cordi est, Cordolium, Vide COR. Cordilla, vel Cordyla. Vide CORDYLA. Cordus, Adiect. That commeth or springeth late in the yeare. vt, Foenum cordum. Colu. Lateward hay: the latter math. Autumnale foenum, quod vocant cordum. Plin. Cordi agni. Plin. Latewarde lambes. Cordyla, penult, pro. siue Cordilla. Plin. The frye of the fishe Tunie. Córiago, pen. prod. huius coriáginis, f. g. Colu. The sicknesse of cattle being clunge or hidebounde. Coriandrum, huius coriandri. Plin. The herbe Coriander. Coriarius, Vide CORIVM. Corias, A certaine fishe. Corigia. Vide CORRIGIA. Corion, Herba quae & Chamepytis dicitur. Plin. The hearbe saint Iohns worte. Coriscus, A light dart lyke an arrow. Coritus. A bowe case. Corium, corij. Cic. The skinne of a beast: leather. Perficere coria. Plin. To tanne or make leather. Corium hominis. Plaut. Corium castaneae. Pli. The pil. Corium piscium. Plin. Corium nubium. Plin. Coria in structuris. Vitr. A row, or course, as of brick. &c. Coriarius, rij, m. g. Plin. A tanner. Coriarius. Frutex est rhuis herbae. Plin. An hearbe that men vsed to tanne leather with. Coriaceus, a, um. Of leather. Corneolus, Cornêtum, Cornesco, Corneus, Vide CORNV, & CORNVS arbor. Cornicen, Vide CORNV. Cornicor, Cornicula, Vide CORNI. Cornicularius, Ordinis nomen in militia. Val. Max. Corniculo. Corniculum, Vide CORNV. Corniger, Cornipes, Vide CORNV. Cornix, cornicis, pen, prod. f. g. Plin. A crow. Annosa cornix. Horat. Garrula. Ouid. Improba. Virg. The importunate chatting crow. Rauca. Lucret. Sinistra. Virg. Vnluckie. Vaga. Horat. Vetula. Horat. Cornicum oculos configere. Vide CONFIGO. Cornicibus superstes, & Cornicibus viuacior. Martial. Of long life. Cornícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Horat. A chough. Cornîcor, pen. prod. cornicâris, cornicári. Persius. To chat or tackle like a chough. To gape for a pray. Cornu, Indeclinabile, & hoc Cornum, & hic Cornus, huius cornus secundum Priscianum. Plin. A horne. The corner or winding of a ryuer. The wing of a battayle. Cornubus armata bstia. Cic. Mutilus cornibus. Caesar. Aeria caprae cornua. Ouid. Arborea ceruorum cornua. Virg. Braunched hornes. Camura cornua. Virg. Crooked hornes. Flexum circum caua tempora cornu. Oui. Bending about the temples lyke ramines hornes. Lata cornua. Senec. Praelonga. Lucret. Cornua ramosa dedit natura capreis, sed parua, nec deci| dua: Conuoluta in anfractum arietum generi: rupica| pris in dorsum adunca, damis in aduersum: Erecta autem, rugarúmque ambitu contorta, & in leue fastigium exacuta (vt lyras diceres) strepsiceroti. Plin. Ramosa cornua cerui. Virg. Braunched hornes. Recurua cornua. Ouid. Crumpehornes bending backe. Recurua in tergum cornua. Ouid. Rigidum cornu. Ouid. Summis cornibus vix cerui extant. Virg. Scant one might see the toppes of their hornes. Terribili cornu petit irritamina sua taurus. Oui. The bull striketh or runneth at with his hornes. Fons hedo turgida cornibus primis. Horat. Curuare bima cornua fronte. Virg. Decernere inter se cornibus. Vir. To fight with their hornes. Ductus cornu hircus. Virg. Exectum cornu. Horat. Explorare cornua in truncis. Lucan. To assay or trie their hornes. Fregit in arbore cornu. Ouid. He brake his horne agaynst the tree. Gerere cornua fronte. Ouid. Incursare aduersis cornibus. Plin. To push or runne one a| gaynst the other with their hornes. Lacerare cornua. Horat. Inflexa in se cornua. Plin. Inter se aduersis luctantur cornibus hoedi. Virg. Sicciora corpora cornu. Catul. Bodies drier than a horne. Coactum cornu Phoebes. Lucan. Full moone when the corners ioyne. Circuitis cornibus orbem alligat Phoebe. Sen. It is ful mone. Cornua lunaria. Oui. The poynts or corners of the moone. Lunata cornua. Plin. Obscurum Lunae cornu. Virg. Obtusa Lunae cornua. Virg. The corners of the moone some| what duske. It Luna cornibus puris. Senec. Tenuius Lunae cornu. Stat. Velatis cornibus Luna. Val. Flac. Coeunt tota cornua, efficiúntque orbem. Ouid. The moone is at full. Tertia iam Lunae se cornua lumine complent, Virg. This is the thirde moneth. Euanescunt cornua Lunae. Ouid. Iunctis cornibus implerat orbem Luna. Ouid. The moone was at full. Luna suos ignes coeunte cornu iungit. Senec. Idem. Reparat noua cornua Phoebe. Ouid. It was newe moone. Cornu portus. Cic. The corner of a hauen. Angustis inclusum cornibus aequor. Ouid. Cornua fluminum. Virg. The corners or crooked turnings of a ryuer. Elatis cornibus amnes. Val. Flac. Terrificis vndans cornibus Hebrus. Val. Flac. Cornua montium. The points or toppes of hilles. vt, In| torta cornua Parnassi. Stat. Cornua in praelio, pro vtraque parte exercitur. Ter. The wings of the battayle. Equites pro cornibus locare. Quint. To set horsemen in the wings. Vtrinque cornua promouere. Quint. Acies inclinato cornu ruebat. Silius. Cornua disputationis alicuius commouere. Cic. To con| fute the principall arguments of ones reasoning. Cornua antennarum. Virgil. The two endes of the sayle yardes. Ardua cornua antennarum dimittere. Ouid. Extendere cornua. Lucan. Cornua obuertere alicui in re secunda. Plaut. In prospe| ritie to turne his hornes agaynst one to hurt him. Cornua addere pauperi. Vide ADDO. Cornu arcus. Vir. A bow, or the horne of a bowe. Flexile cornu curuare. Ouid. To bende his bowe. Lentare cornua. Stat. Idem. Lenta flectere cornua. Idem. Ouid. Vngula solida cornu. Virg. Whole oofed. Corn arcus. Virg. A horne: a trumpet. Rauco strepuerunt cornua cantu. Virg. Inflexo tibia cornu. Ouid. Tibia inflato cornu. Ouid. Torua cornua. Persius. Magna cornua sonare ac vincere tubas. Horat. Occanere cornua ac tubas Sentius iussit. Tacit. Cornucopiae, Indeclinabile. Plin. Abundaunce of all things. Copia diuitae cornu. Seneca. -aurea fruges Italiae pleno diffudit copia cornu. Horat. Cornesco, cornescis, cornéscere. Pli. To waxe harde as horne. Cornículum, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little horne: a gift giuen to souldiours. Córnicen, pen. cor. cornícinis, pen. cor. Iuuenal. A blower in a horne. Cornicines, tubicinésque in equos impositos canere ante vallum iubet. Liu. Córniger, nígera, rum, pen. cor. Adiect. Pli. Horned: al things bearings hornes. Cerui cornigeri. Ouid. Caput cornigerum. Ouid. Fluuius corniger. Virg. Corniger taurus. Cic. Cornigenus, a, um. Of the kinde that hath hornes. Córnipes, pen. cor. cornípedis, pen. corr. om ge. That hath an harde or hornie hoofe. vt, Faunus cornipes. Oui. Equus cornipes. Virg. Cornipedes substantiuè, etiam dicuntur equi tantum. Sil. Horses. Cornútus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. That hath hornes. Cornutam bestiam petis. Plaut. Thou settest on him that will doe the hurt. Corneus, Adiect. vt, Corneum rostrum. Cic. Of or like horne. Arcus corneus. Ouid. Corneus color. Plin. Like the colour of horne. Ora coronea. Ouid. A byrdes bill. Cornipeta. A beast that striketh with his hornes. Cornéolus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Hard like horne. Cornus, huius cornus vel corni, f. g. quartae & secundae de| clinationis. Pli. A tree whereof is the male and the female, the male is not in England, and may be called long cherye tree. The female of some is called dogge tree, that bouchers make prickes of. -& bona bello Cornus. Virg. Good to make speares of. Armata ferro gracili cornus. Senec. A dart hauing a heade of yron. Validam cornum torquere. Sil. Cornum, corni, n. g. Fructus corni. The fruit of Cornus which is not in England: the French men call it Cornoiles. Autumnalia corna. Ouid. Lapidosa. Virg. Full of Kernels. Rubicunda. Horat. Syluestria. Horat. Corneus. Adiect. Of the Corneile tree. vt, Cornea virga. Plau. A rodde of that tree. Cornea pyxis. Plin. Venabula cornea. Ouid. Virgulta cornea. Virg. Corneolus. A little Corneile tree. Cornetum, ti, n. g. A groue where the trees cornus grow. Colurnus. Aliud adiect. Vide suo loco. Corolla, Corollarium, Vide CORONA. Corona, corónae, pen. pro. A crowne: a chaplet: a garlande: a companie of men standing round togither. A circle about the moone. Coronae floreae & roseae. Plaut. Garlandes of flowers. Aurea corona. Cic. Duplex gemmis auróque. Virg. Festa. Ouid. Florente corona cinctus. Ouid. Gemmifera corona. Val. Flac. Graciles coronae. Iuuenal. Insignis gemmis corona. Virg. A crowne richly adourned with precious stones. Marcentes coronae. Claud. Withered garlands. Muralis corona. Sili. Lucret. A garlande giuen to him that first scaled the wailes. Naualis. Virg. Giuen to him that first boorded a shippe. Nexae vel nexiles coronae. Horat. Obsidionalis corona. Liu. A garlande giuen to a capitaine that raysed a siege. Oleaginea. Gell. Oualis, Vide Oualis in OVO. Populea. Horat. Querna. Ouid. Roseae coronae. Claud. Garlandes of roses. Sutiles. Ouid. Virides. Virg. Capere coronam insigni cum laude. Lucret. Coronam ciuicam dare. Cic. Vide CIVICVS. Iam ipsae defluebant coronae. Cice. The garlands fell from their heades. Deracta capillis corona. Ouid. Donari corona. Horat. Exornare aliquem corona. Iuuen. Fusae per colla coronae. Oui. Habere coronam in capite. Cic. Imponere coronam alicui. Cic. Induere cratêra corona. Virg. To set a garland on a cup. Inumbrare ora coronis. Lucret. Coronam moerere. Virg. Regni coronam cum sceptro mittere. Virg. Nectere alicui coronam. Hor. To make a garland for one. Insignem coronam petere suo capiti. Lucret. Pingere tempora coronis. Ouid. To set a garlande on his heade. Premere crinem corona. Stat. Idem. Plexis coronis redimire caput. Lucret. To trim his heade with platted garlandes. Vincire tempora corona. Horat. Corona. Cic. A companie or assemble of men. Corona & turba. Cic. Clamor coronae. Horat. Socia corona. Claud. The trayne that accompanieth one. Muros corona cingere. Virg. To compasse with souldiours, to besiege. Corona cingere aliquem. Lucan. To compasse. Inter lucet corona spissa viris. Virg. Spissa corona vallata moenia. Sil. A thicke companie. Corona, Signum erat seruorum vaenalium: ideóque sub coronis venire dicebantur. Caesar. A garland that bonde men wore when they were solde. Coronae. Vitru. The water tables or copings of walles. Corolla, lae, f. g. Diminutinum. Plin. A little crowne or garland. Indistinctis corollis flores plexos ferre. Catul. Floridis corollis redimia domus. Catul. Soluere de sua fronte corollas. Propert. Corollarium, rij, n. g. The addition or aduauntage aboue mea| sure: the ouerplus. Corollaria. Cicer. Little giftes giuen to people at feastes or common playes. Corôno, corónas, pen. pro. coronâre. Pli. To crowne: to set a garlande on. Aditum custode coronare. Vit. To beset the entry round, &c. Cratera coronare. Virg. To couer, or to set garlandes on the cuppes. Collum coronat pluma. Lucret. Sylua coronat aquas. Ouid. A wood compasseth the waters. Victoria coronat fron de aliquem. Horat. Corónans, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Coronatus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium. Propert. Crowned: hauing a garlande. Capilli coronati. Ouid. Boues capite coronato. Tibul. Frons coronata. Ouid. Coronarius, vel Coronaria, coronariae. Pli. He or she that ma| keth garlandes. Coronarius, Adiectiuum. Cic. That belongeth to garlandes or crownes. Coronariae herbae. Plin. Coronarium opus. Pli. A worke made round like a garland. Aurum coronarium. Cice. A present of gold giuen to empe| rours vnder the title to make a crowne. Coronamentum, ti, n. g. Pli. Violets, roses, and other flowers to make a garlande. Coroneola, lae, f. g. Plin. A kinde of roses. Coronis, pen. prod. corónidis, pen. cor. Martial. The nose of a shippe: the end, extreeme part, or toppe of a thing. The con| clusion. That which finisheth. Vque ad coronidem. Euen to the ende. Et mage principio grata coronis erit. Martial. The ende shal be more pleasant than the beginning. Coronopus, pen. cor. coronópodis, pe. cor. m. g. Plin. Herba. By the discription of Dioscorides and Theophraste, some suppose to be dent de lyon. Fuchsius sayth it is called Pes cornicis and Sanguinaria, because it stenteth bleeding. Ru| ellius and Leonicenus say it is named Dens canis & San| guinaria, bicause it prouoketh bleeding. Corophium, Plin. A kinde of crab fishe. Corporatio, Corporatura, Corporeus, Corpulentia. &c. Vide CORPVS. Corpus, córporis, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A bodie: all maner of sub| stance. A felowship, companie or multitude. A volume. Corpus, pro sola carne. C. Vires & corpus amisi. I haue lost my strength & haue nothing left but skin and bone on me. Artus corporis. Horat. The limmes and partes. Auctus corporis. Lucret. The increase of the bodie. Augmen corporis. Lucret. Idem. Caulae corporis. Lucret. Compagibus corporis includi. Cicero. To be imprisoned in the bodie: as the soule is. Cura corporis. Suet. Formo corporum. Quint. Habitus corporis. Quint. The plight of the bodie. Inclinatio corporis. Quint. The bending. Infirmitas corporis. Cic. Nixus corporis. Quint. Nisu corporis, & impetu equi peruasit. Tacit. Vitium corporis abdere. Ouid. Velocitas corporis. Tacit. Vmbra corporis. Ouid. Aquae corpus. Lucret. The substance of the water. Ferri corpus. Lucret. Condensa corpora lapidum. Lucret. Corpus mali habitus. Celsus. A bodie of an yll constituti| on or complexion. Abundans corporis. Claud. Aegrum vel aegrotum corpus. Iuuenal. Aequaeuo corpore fratres. Sil. Brethren of lyke age. Album corpus. Horat. Anile. Ouid. Caeca corpora. Lucret. Bodyes vnuisible. Cassum anima corpus. Lucret. A bodie without life. Castum. Seneca. Celeri corpore elapsus. Virg. Charum corpus. Seneca. Clarum. Seneca. Noble. Consortia corpora poenae. Ouid. Crassum corpus terrae. Lucret. The thicke bodie. Debile corpus. Lucret. Deforme. Seneca. Densissima setis corpora. Ouid. Dira corpora. Ouid. Diuino corpore Luna. Lucret. Durum corpus. Claud. Effoetum. Ouid. Egenum decoris & frontis. Sil. Egregium. Horat. Exangue. Ouid. Examine vel examinum. Quint. Homo exigui corporis. Horat. Of a small stature. Laborum ferentia corpora. Tac. Able to susteyne labour. Fessa corpora carpunt soporem. Virg. Fluido corpore liquidae res. Lucr. Liquide things of moyst substance. Fluxa & resoluta corpora. Colum. Weake and feeble bodies. Formosi corporis spolium dies aufert. Senec. Time berefteth the bodie of his beautie. Fortia corpora. Virg. Fortissimorum corporum educatio. Quint. Frigidum & exangue corpus alicuius complecti. Quint. To imbrace a deade bodie. Gelidum corpus. Iuuenal. Genitalia corpora. Lucret. The foure elamentes whereof all things are ingendred. Globosa corpora. Lucret. Graue corpus. Horat. Horridum. Seneca. Id aetatis corpora. Tacit. Of that age. Immani corpore pistrix. Virg. Impube corpus. Horat. Corpus inane animae. Ouid. From which the soule is departed. Inane corpus. Ouid. A deade bodie. Incolume. Lucret. Incultum. Cic. Indomitum. Seneca. Inertia corpora. Stat. Infirmum corpus. Ouid. Informe. Stat. Ingens. Ouid. Ingenum. Ouid. Insecabilia corpora. Quint. Intactum à vexatione corpus. Liu. Intolerantissima laboris corpora. Li. That cannot in any wise abyde labour. Inualidum copus. Ouid. Inuisum. Seneca. Inutile. Ouid. Irriguum mero corpus habere. Horat. To haue swilled him| selfe in wine. Iuuenile corpus. Virg. Lacerum. Ouid. Laeta corpora. Lucr. Lusty bodies. Laethara. Ouid. Magnum corpus. Virg. Meretricia corpora. Ouid. Minuta. Lucret. Miserabile corpus. Ouid. Moribundum. Lucret. Mortale. Horat. Natiuum. Lucret. Naufraga corpora. Virg. Niuei corporis foemina. Sen. A woman as white as snowe. Nudum corpus. Ouid. Obesum. Plin. Fat: grosse. Obnoxia corpora. Plin. Obsoena visu. Claud. Onustum corpus vitijs. Horat. Orbum luminibus corpus. Plin. Parua corpora neruorum. Lucret. Paruissima corpora. Lucret. Perfectum corpus. Lucret. Perfracta caedibus corpora. Val. Flac. Pigrum corpus. Stat. Plenum. Horat. Praedura corpora. Virg. Praestanti corpore tantus. Virg. Prima corpora. Lucret. The foure elaments. Procerum corpus caudae. Lucret. Prodigiosa corpora. Quint. Prona. Stat. Pulchrum corpus. Virg. Quassatum viribus aeui. Luc. Rarum. Lucret. A cleare bodie. Rectum. Quint. A strayte bodie. Resolutum. Ouid. A bodie stretched out. Resupinum. Ouid. Regiens metu. Senec. Salubria corpora. Tacit. Sancta diuûm corpora. Lucret. Sanum corpus. Iuuenal. Semianimum. Lucret. Semifero corpore mater. Val. Flac. Halfe a woman, halfe a serpent. Seminarium corpus. Lucret. Senex corpore, nunquam animo. Cic. Sicciora cornu corpora. Catul. Simularum corpus. Ouid. The Image of ones bodie. Sine nomine corpus. Virg. Solidum. Lucret. Sparsum corpus Senatus. Lucan. Spatiosum. Ouid. Spirantia corpora. Lucan. Spissum corpus. Lucret. Spoliatum lumine corpus. Virg. A deade bodie. Subductum. Ouid. Lanke and extenuate. Subtile corpus ventorum. Lucret. Superbum. Horat. Syncerum. Ouid. Tenerum. Virg. Tenue. Celsus. Terrenum. Lucret. Transformia corpora. Ouid. That may be turned into diuers shapes. Truncum corpus. Seneca. A body maymed and with the eyes pulled out. Vastum. Seneca. Violatum crimine. Sil. Distayned with villanie. Vescum. Plin. A little bodie. Vitiosum. Horatius. Vulsum. Quint. From which the heare is rent and pulled. Abiecta corpora obstentui. Tacit. Cast out to be seene. Abit ferrum in corpus. Stat. The sworde pearced into. Abscedere à corpore. Tacit. Abstrahere se à corpore. Cic. To withdraw himselfe from bo| dily thoughtes, and giue himselfe to deepe musing. Absumptum corpus. Sil. Wasted: consumed. Affectum corpus. Liu. Weake: feeble: sicke: wearie. Labore & vigilijs affecta corpora. Liu. Broken. Agitare corpus. Ouid. Applaudere corpus. Ouid. Conclamata corpora. Lucan. Vide CONCLAMO. Concruciari omni corpore. Lucret. Concussum corpus vulnere. Stat. Risu totum corpus concutere. Quint. To laugh that he qua| keth agayne. Condere corpus sepulcro. Ouid. To lay in the graue. Conficere corpus suum in labore. Lucret. Contusa corpora magno labore. Cic. Broken, or wearyed. Corripere è stratis corpus. Virg. To ryse hastily out of bed. Corripere è somno corpus. Virg. To start vp sodainly out of his sleepe. Morbi corripiunt corpora. Virg. Dare tumulo corpora. Ouid. To burie. Cremare corpus. Lucan. Curare corpus. Virg. Curare corpora somno. Li. To refresh the bodies with sleepe. Dare corpus somno. Ouid. To lie downe to sleepe. Decedunt corpore febres. Lucret. Decorare corpora. Quint. Deflectere corpus prono pondere. Catul. Defuncta corpora vita. Virg. Deade. Delecta corpora. Virg. Chosen and piked men. Demittere corpus morti. Ouid. To kill. Deponere corpus. Lucret. To lye downe on the grounde. Deponere corpora sub ramis arboris. Virgil. To sit downe in the shadow of a tree. Depressum corpus. Ouid. Deuolucre corpus in humum. Ouid. To tumble into the earth. Distorta, & quocunque modo prodigiosa corpora. Quint. Distinxit summum corpus arundo. Ouid. The arrow pearsed his bodie a little. Educere corpore telum. Virgil. To pull the dart out of the bodie. Effringere corpus alicui. Senec. Euitare corpus. Catul. To gelde one. Elidunt corpus trunci. Lucan. Exanimatum corpus. Ouid. Excitare corpus. Celsus. Exedere corpus. Celsus. To eate into the bodie. Exercendi corpora peritus. Quint. Exercita cutis corpora. Ouid. Exhaustum corpus. Stat. Alicuius corpus experiri. Quint. Explere corpus. Senec. Extnuare corpus fame. Cel. Fingere corpus. Senec. To fashion a bodie. Firmare corpus athletico victu. Cels. To make strong. Formare corpora ad quosdam membrorum flexus. Quint. Frangere corpora. Virg. Fundere corpora humi. Virg. To cast downe vpon the earth: to lye downe. Vino somnóque per herbam corpora fusa. Virg. Lying a long vpon the grasse. Glomeratur corpus niueum spissa grandine. Ouid. The snow turneth rounde into hayle. Corpus habet somno. Val. Flac. Is dull. Humare corpus. Virg. To burie. Iactare corpus in toto cubili. Lucan. Immittere corpus in vndas. Ouid. To leape into the water· Implicare corpus cadens laqueo. Senec. Flammis imponere corpus. Sil. Lecto corpus imponere. Quint. To lay in bed. Imprimere corpus. Plin. Incondita corpora. Lucan. Bodyes vnburyed. Inflantur corpora non robore, sed valetudine. Quint. Infodere corpora terrae. Virg. To digge into the earth. Inhumata corpora. Virg. Vnburyed. Inscribere corpus vulneribus. Plaut. Insuescere corpori meretricis. Tacit. To haunt a harlot. Iungere corpus cum corpore. Lucret. Languent corpora tristi morbo. Virg. Lasciua iactare corpora. Ouid. Laniatus toto corpore. Virg. Leuare corpus. Horat. To recreate or refreshe. Librare corpus in alas. Ouid. To flee. Fessum corpus mandare quieti. Lucret. To lay downe hys weary bones to rest. Marcet annis corpus. Lucret. Is wythered with age. Ex somno corpora moliri. Liu. To rise from sleepe. Obiectare corpus bello. Virg. Obruta corpora mole aliqua. Ouid. Obsessum frigore corpus. Ouid. Pauefacta corpora. Ouid. Pendet corpus in aquis. Ouid. The body swimmeth. Perfusum corpus aeterno frigore laethi. Lucret. Deade. Praebere corpora plagis. Ouid. To suffer stripes. Procurare corpora. Virg. To cherish or recreate. Proijcere corpus. Catul. To lay out a body to aduenture or hazarde of yll. Pungere corpus. Lucret. Reddere corpus expeditius. Celsus. To make the body more nimble. Relaxatum corpus caloribus meridianis. Cels. Weakened. Releuare corpus è terra. Ouid. To rise from. Replere corpora carne. Ouid. Satiare corpora. Lucret. Secuerunt corpora vepres. Virg. Scratched. Sinuare corpus in orbes. Ouid. To turne rounde. Soluere corpus in venerem. Virg. Sternere corpus. Virg. Superinducti corporis speciem adijcere. Quint. Sustentare corpora epulis. Lucan. Tegere corpus terra. Senec. Tenent corpus febres. Celsus. The ague is on them. Tentatum frigore corpus. Horat. Tenuatum corpus recreare. Hor. To cherish a body extenu| ated. Tingere corpus lymphis. Ouid. To washe. Aegum corpus trahere. Virg. To go as though he drue hys legges after him: to go weakely and feebly. Velare corpus. Ouid. Verberata corpora nudantur. Quint. Violare corpus vulnere. Virg. Vulnerare. Tibul. Vorare corpus vsque ad ossa. Cels. To eate to. Corpus arboris. Plin. The stemme or body of a tree. Corpus, pro opere aliquo scripto & volumine. Cic. Vide| tur mihi modicum quoddam corpus confici posse. A meane booke or volume. Corpus. Liu. The body, felowship, or company. Corpus ciuitatis. Liu. The body. Collegiorum corpus. Caius. Reipublicae corpus totum. Cic. The whole body of. Concessa corpora. Caius. Companies permitted. Corpúsculum, pen. cor. Diminut. Ci. A little or small body. Paruum corpusculum. Plin. Corpulentus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Corpulent: grosse: fleshie. Corpulentum pecus. Colum. Litigator corpulentus. Quint. Corpuléntia, corpuléntiae, f. g. Corpulentie: fleshinesse. Corporâlis, & corporâle, pen. prod. Corporall: of the body. vt Corporalia bona. Gel. Corporali possessio. Papinianus. Corpóreus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Bodily: that hath a body. Artus corporei. Claud. Corporea cicatrix. Plin. Flesh growne in a place of a bone taken out. Dapes corporeae. Ouid. Vox corporea. Lucret. Corporari. Plin. To become a body. Corporâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Corporate. Corporatûra, rae, f. g. pen. prod. Colu. The quantitie, state, and fashion of a body: corporature. Corporátio, Idem. Colum. Corrado, corrâdis, pen. prod. corrási, corrâsum, penult. prod. corrádere. Ter. To shaue, or scrape: to take away: to spoyle: sell, or alienate: to scrape togither. Corradere aliquid alicui. Terent. Corrector, Correctio, Vide CORRIGO. Correpo, corrépis, pen. pro. correpsi, correptum, corrépere. Cic. To creepe into a place. Correpere intra murum, per translationem. Var. To creepe into the citie: to become a citizen or one of the citie. Correpere in nauem. Cic. Correptus, Correptor, Vide CORRIPIO. Corrideo, corrídes, pen. prod. corrísi, corridêre. Lucret. To laugh with other. Corrigia, corrigiae, f. g. A thong: a latchet. Corrigia canina. Plin. A thong of dogges leather. Corrigia calceamenti. Cic. A latchet. Corrigiola, lae. An hearbe running on the ground like grasse, and hath leaues like Rue. Manardus saith it hath leaues like ashe: and therefore is called Fraxinella. Corrigo, córrigis, pe. cor. correxi, correctum, corrígere, Ex con & rego compositum. Plin. To streighten: to make right: to correct or amende: to redresse. Digitum alicui corrigere. Plin. Miloni malum tenenti, ne| mo digitum corrigebat. No man coulde remoue or plucke streight his finger. Corrigere, per. translationem. Cic. To amend: to correct. Corrigere & coercere. Plancus Ciceroni. Corrigere & Deprauare opponit. Cicero. Corrigi non posse neque doceri ab aliquo. C. To be amended. Corrigere aliquem. Terent. Corrigere aliquem ad frugem. Plaut. To amende hym and make him honest. Aliquem corrigere potius, quàm leuiter inflectere. Cic. Mendum. Cic. To correct a fault. Mores ciuitatis. Cic. Nosmetipsos quasi repraehendentes corrigere. Cic. Orationem aliquam. Cic. To amende or correct. Peccatum alicuius. Ouid. Sententiam alicuius. Cic. Se ipse correxit Isocrates. Cic. Tarditatem cursu corrigere. Cic. Vina. Plin. To make better. Vitium legis. Cic. Vota sua. Ouid. Ambitiosè corrigere aliquid. Cic. Facillimè corriguntur i discendo. Cic. Corrigere atque emendare. Cic. Corrigor, Passiuum. Terent. Correctus, Participium. Cic. Corrected: amended. Recentissima quaeque sunt correcta & emendata maximé. Laudatio correcta. Cic. Corréctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A correction or amendment. Haec est correctio philosophiae veteris & emendatio, &c. Adhibere correctionem. Cic. To correct. Corrector, oris, m. g. Verb. Terent. A corrector, an amender. Corrector atque emendator. Cic. Inuidiae corrector. Horat. Asperitatis corrector. Horat. Corrigria, ae, f g. A tree hauing fruite like Adrachne, called Pappus. Plin. lib. 13. Corripio, córripis, pen. cor. corripui, correptum, corrípere. Virg. To take quickly: to snatch: to rebuke: to shorten. Corripere aliquem in neruum. Plau. To cary him away vio| lently into prison. Corripere morsu. Plin. To take in his mouth. Corripere sese intrò. Ter. To conuey himselfe in quickly. Corripere se repentè. Plaut. Sodenly to depart. Corripuit de repentè tacitus sese ad filiam. Ter. Sodenly he went to his daughter and sayd nothing. Campum corripere certamine bijugo. Virg. Corripere, pro Castigare. Suet. To rebuke or chastice. Clamoribus iudices corripere. Caelius Ciceroni. To cry vp| on the iudges and blame them. E somno, vel stratis corripere corpus. Virg. To rise sodenly out of sleepe or bedde. Cursum corripere. Liu. To begin to runne. Gradum. Horat. To go away hastily. Hastam vi. Virg. Hominem corripi ac suspendi iussit. Cic. To be taken away and hanged. Locum corripere. Val. Flac. To take his place quickly. Extremus horror corripit lumina. Val. Flac. He dieth. Manu aliquid corripere. Virg. To take quickly. Membra corripere. Lucret. Moras corripere. Ouid. Morbi singula corpora corripiunt. Virg. Spatium corripere. Virg. To shorten the way: to make speede. Viam corripere. Virg. To go the way and go spedily. Corripi aliquo dolore. Plin. iunior. To be sodenly taken with any paine. Corripi comitiali vitio, & dolore podagrae. Plin. To be ta| ken with. &c. Amore correptus. Ouid. In loue. Cupidine correpta fratris. Ouid. Corripi flamma. Liu. Imagine formae correptus. Ouid. Morbis corripi. Cels. To fall sicke. Corripere, pro Reprehendere Plin. iun. Correptus ab eo cur ambularem. Being blamed of him. Animum dolentem corripere. Lucan. Peccata alicuius corripere. Ouid. To reprehende. Verbis corripere aliquem. Ouid. Correptus, Participium. Cic. Blamed: rebuked. Voce magistri correptus. Horat. Correptum manibus tenere. Virg. Taken vp in. Correptor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Senec. One that taketh. Correptor peccantium. A reproouer or rebuker. Corriuor, pen. prod. corriuâris, corriuári. Plin. To runne to| gither as riuers doe. Damnosi torrentes corriuantur detracta collibus sylua. Pli. Corriuâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Corriuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A running togither lyke the water of a riuer. Corriuáles, pen. prod. Quin. They that runne to one place: they that loue and haunt to one woman. Corroboro, corróboras, pen. cor. corroborâre. Sueton. Cic. To make strong or bigge: to harden: to strengthen. Se corroborare, & virum inter viros esse. Cic. Corroborare stomachum. Plin. Se corroborat vox. Cic. Corroborare, per translationem. Ci. Coniurationem nas| centem non credendo corroborauerunt. They confir| med or strengthned. Illud malum corroborabatur quotidie. Cic. Corroborâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Made strong: harde| ned: strengthned. Corroboratis iam confirmatísque & ingenijs & aetatibus. C. Corroborata hominis sceleratissimi audacia. Cic. Corrodo, corrôdis, penult. pro. coriósi, corrósum, pen. prod. cortódere. Cic. To gnaw about. Corrôsus, Participium. Gnawne about. vt Corrosae insulae. Var. The lande whereof is wasted or worne rounde about. Corrogo, córrogas, pen. cor. corrogâre. Cic. To gather togi| ther: to desire earnestly. Corrogare nummos de nepotum bonis. Cic. Vasa, Vestimenta corrogare. Author ad Herennium. Corrogati auditores. Quint. Auditours intreated to come. Corrogata ad necessarios vsus pecunia. Caesar. Gathered. Corrotundo, corrotundas, corrotundâre. Seneca. To make rounde. Corruda, pen. prod. corrúdae, foe. g. Colum. An hearbe called wide sparage. Corrugo, corruúgas. pen. prod. corrugâre. Plau. To wrinckle: to make in wrinckles. Naes corrugare. Horat. Corrugare frontem. To frowne. Corrugatum acinum. Colum. Corrumpo, corrumpis, corrúpi, pen. pro. corruptum, corrûm| pere, Vitiare: tam ad animum, quàm ad corpus refertur. Pli. To corrupt, marre, or spill: to viciate: to destroye: to su| borne: to attempt, or procure by gifts. Corrumpere & interlinere tabulas publicas. C. To depraue and blot. Corrumpere & deprauare. Cic. Delinere & corrumpere. Cic. Corrumpere aliquem. Paul. Corrumpere aliquem blanditijs, largitionibus, pecunia, pretio. Cic. Corrumpere aliquem ex optimo. Plaut. Of an honest man to make a naughtie fellow. Animum & mores alicuius corrumpere. Cic. Conclusa aqua facilè corrumpitur. Ci. Is putrified quickly Artus corrumpere febribus. Ouid. Fontes. Salust. To infect or poyson. Fructum. Africanus. Chirographa debitorum. Vlpian. To falsifie obligations or bylles of our debtours. Consilium publicum. Salust. Otia corrumpunt corpus. Ouid. Idlenesse hurteth the body. Curam comitum corrumpere. Ouid. Corrumpere igni. Salust. To burne or destroy. Literas corrumpere. Cic. To falsifie or depraue letters. Catena corrumpit manus. Propert. Hurteth or marreth. Mentes corrumpere. Ouid. Ocellos corrumpere lachrymis. Ouid. To hurt. Prauis opinionibus corrumpi. Cic. To be infected. Opportunitates corrumpere. Salust. To loose oportunities. Pisces corrumpuntur. Tere. The fishe is hurt or marde, as when they be colde after they be drest. Rem familiarem corrumpere. Sal. To waste his substance. Corrumpere seipsum. Plaut. Corrumpi situ. Plaut. To be vinewed or hoary: to moulde. Spem corrumpere fraude. Ouid. Vitio corrumpi. Lucret. Vngues corrumpere dentibus. Propert. To hurt. Corruptus, Participium: siue nomen ex participio. Corrupt: destroyed: rotten: viciate. vt Corruptum iudicium. Cic. Corruptiores acini. Plin. More rotten kernels. Corruptus & perditus. Cic. A corrupt and naughty fellow. Corrupta sum atque absumpta. Plaut. Aetas corruptior. Lucan. Animus corruptus. Brutus Ciceroni. Ceres corrupta vndis. Virg. Corne hurt wyth water. Ciuitas in barbarum corrupta. Tac. A citie become barba| rous and rude. Consuetudinem vitiosam & corruptam pura & incorrupta consuetudine emendare. Cic. Corporis corrupti humor ater. Lucret. Corrupti maie equi. Caes. Horses carrion leane. Filius & filia corrupti. Paul. Ingenio corruptus ac tumidus. Quint. Iter sactum corruptius imbri. Horat. The way made worse with raine. Corrupta & contaminata iudicia. Cic. Iudex corruptus. Horat. Litera Graeca corrupta sono Latino. Ouid. Mores corrupti deprauatíque. Cic. Os, sermóque corruptus in peregrinum sonum. Quin. When ones pronunciation and speeche is become worse, and soun| ding somewhat like an outlandish. Sanguis corruptus. Lucret. Secula corrupta. Claud. Senatus corruptus. Cic. Tractus caeli corruptus. Virg. Victoria toties corrupta. Tac. Virgo corrupta. Ouid. A maide rauished or disteined. Voluptas corrupta dolore. Hor. Corruptè, Aduerbium. Cic. Corruptly. Corruptor, oris, n. g. Verb. A corrupter: a deprauer: a hurted: a destroyer, vt Corruptor iuuentutis. Cic. Animosus corruptor. Tac. Corruptor & adulter. Cicer. Nurus corruptor auarae. Iuuenal. Corruptrix, Verbale, foe. Cic. Shee that corrupteth. Corruptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A corruption or deprauing: a falsifiyng. Corruptêla, corruptélae, f. g. pen. pro. Ci. Corruption: disteining. Dulcedine corrupteláque deprauari. Cic. Moliri corruptelam iudicij. Cic. Malae consuetudinis corruptela. Cic. Corruptelae mulierum. Cic. Corruo, pen. cor. córrui, córrutum, pen. cor. corrúere. Liu. To fall downe togither: to fall greeuously: to faile: to erre. Arbor corruit. Ouid. Equus corruit. Sil. Oppida corruerunt. Cic. Corruit igne rogus. Ouid. Saucius ense corruit. Proper. Tabernae mihi duae corruerunt, reliquae rimas agunt. Cic. Vrbs tota corruit. Cic. Frangi & corruere. Cic. Risu corrui. I coulde not stand with laughing. Corruisse opes dicuntur, quae corruptae sunt. Cic. To be wasted and spent. Cors, cortis, Vide CHORS. Cortex, mas. & f. g. A rinde or barke. Amara cortex. Virg. Carnosus. Plin. Cauus. Virg. Crassus. Plin. Exilis. Claud. Lentus. Ouid. Membranaceus. Plin. Rugosus. Ouid. Scaber. Plin. Siccus. Ouid. Tenuis. Plin. Viridis. Ouid. Cauati cortices. Vir. Decerpto cortice nuda ligna. Ouid. Denudat cortice truncos. Cic. He barketh trees. Direpto cortice cedrus. Ouid. Discussus cortex. Ouid. Obducuntur cortice trunci. Cic. Sectus. Ouid. Scissus. Ouid. Cortícula, huius cortículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A litle rynde or barke. Corticâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colu. Hauing a rinde or barke. Corticôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That hath a thicke barke. Cortina, huius cortínae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A dyars vatte: a panne, kettell, or caudron. The table from which Apollo gaue answere. Cato taketh it for a vessell out of which oyle runneth. Also a courtaine. Cortinâle, huius cortinâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Colu. The place where vessels be set wherein wine and honie be solde. Corus, Plin. A westerne winde, Northwest and by west. Coeli fuscator Eoi Corus. Lucan. Ocyor nubes glomerante Coro. Senec. Hyberni Cori. Virg. Imbrifer Corus. Senec. Corus mouens aestus. Lucan. Violentus Corus. Lucan. Corus, aliàs Caurus dicitur. Virg. Corus, Mensurae genus, & vox Hebraica est, quae medim| nos Atticos vnum & quadraginta capit. Iosephus. Euery Medimnus conteyneth sixe Romayne Modios: so that Corus is of our measure. 738. gallons: which differeth much from Hierome vpon Esay, saying it conteyneth but thirtie Romaine Modios. Corusco, coruscas, coruscâre. Cicer. To brandish: to glitter or shine. Flammae coruscant apices. Stat. Fulgore quodam coruscare. Virg. Ignis coruscat. Virg. Pennis coruscant apes. Virg. They shake their wings. Telis facibúsque coruscare. Val. Flac. Clypeus coruscans. Claud. Coruscare mucronem. Sil. Virg. To brandish and shake a sworde. Hastam coruscare. Virg. Telum coruscare. Virg. Coruscare, pro Crispare. Iuuenal. Coruscus, Adiectiuum. Virg. That glistereth or shineth: that is brandished or shaken. Auro coruscus. Virg. Fulgura corusca. Lucret. Ignis coruscus. Horat. Lampadibus coruscis densum funale. Ouid. Radij corusci. Ouid. Sol coruscus. Virg. Syluae coruscae. Virg. Shaking and trembling trees. Tela corusca. Senec. Tractus corusci flammarum. Luca. Viri ferróque auróque corusci. Stat. Corusca vis fluminis. Cic. Coruus, corui, m. g. Cic. A rauen or crowe. Loquax coruus. Ouid. Coruus crocitat. Author Philom. The crow cryeth. Coruos in cruce pascere. Horat. To be hanged on a gibbet: to be meate for crowes. Exercitus coruorum. Virg. Ouantes gutture corui. Virg. Coruus, piscis. Plin. Coruinus, a, um. Of a crow. Corycium, cij, n. g. A wallet or scrippe to put in vittayles. Corydalus, Nomen est auis Seruio. After some a larke. Corylus, córyli, pen. cor. f. g. Virg. An hasell or filberd tree, or nutte. Densae coryli. Virg. Durae coryli. Virg. Fragiles coryli. Ouid. Corylêtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Ouid. A groue of haselles. Corymbe, corymbes, Vide CORAMBLE. Corymbus, corymbi, mas. gene. Plin. A bery of Iuie or other lyke. Diffusos corymbos vestit hedera. Virg. Grauidi corymbi. Ouid. Corymbus. The stemme of a shippe. Corymbus, est etiam fructus chrysocomae. Plin. The fruit of that herbe. Corymbifer, pen. cor. Ouid. That beareth berryes. Corymbites, A kinde of spurge. Corynephoros, That beareth a clubbe. Coryphaeus, phaei, masc. gen. Cic. The chief or principall in knowledge, or in any order. Corytus, coryti, m. gen. penult. pro. A quiuer for arrowes, a bowe case. Leues coryti. Virg. Light quiuers. Coryza, The pose, or distillation into the eyes or nose. Cos, cotis, foem. gen. Liu. A whetstone. Durae cotes. Virg. Aquariae cotes. Plin. Barbars whetstones noynted with oyle. Scrupulosae cotes. Cic. Cos fortitudinis, iracundia. Cic. The sharpener. Cotícula, cotículae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum, licet non seruet significatum primitiui: non enim est parua Cos, sed lapis quo fit auri vel argenti experimentum. Plin. A touchstone. Cotaria, cotariae, f. g. Alphaenus. A quarry, where whetstones be founde. Cosmeta, cosmetae, pen. pro. Graecè: Latinè Ornator siue or| natrix interpetatur. Vlpian. A chamberer: one that appa| rayleth hir mystresse. Cosmicus, Adiectiuum, Vide. COSMVS. Cosmiana vnguenta. Very sweete oyntments. Cosmographia, pen. pro. The description of the worlde. Cosmus, χόσμθ . Cic. The worlde. Cósmicus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. Worldly: of the worlde. Cossus, Plin. A worme bredde in trees. Also one that hath his bodie riueled or full of wrinckles. Cosses, nominatiuus pluralis, m. g. etiam apud Plinium legitur. Costa, costae, f. g. Virg. A ribbe. Costae nauium. Plin. The sides of shippes. Costae ahaeni. Virg. The sides of a caudron. Tergora diripere costis. Virg. To flea of the skinne. Ruptae costae. Virg. Fricat arbore costas. Virg. Ensis transabijt costas. Stat. The sworde went through both his sides. -ensis adactus. Transadigit costas. Virg. Vellera exuta costis leonis. Ouid. Onerare costas aselli. Virg. Costâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath ribbes. vt Costa| tum corpus. Varro. That hath great ribbes. Costum, vel Costus, Herbae genus. Pli. Commonly called Co| cus, & Herba Mariae. It hath but one stalke halfe a cubite high, and leaues like Betonie but thinner. Cotana, Vide COTONA. Cotaria, Vide COS. Cothurnus, cothúrni. Ci. A kinde of buskins that might in| differently be put on both legges. A slipper high soled. Purpureóque altè suras vincire cothurno. Virg. Cothurnus. Iuuenal. A slipper, moyle, or pantofle. Cothurnos inducebant tragoedi, quum in theatro dicturi erant. Vnde pro ipsis tragoedis, & pro alto dicendi gene| re accipiuntur. Virg. A loftie and high stile. Tragici cothurni. Horat. Duro cothurno reserare aliquid. Ouid. To make a tragidie of a thing. Magnum loqui, nitíque cothurno. Hor. To speake loftily and trust much to his high and ample stile. Sophoclaeus cothurnus. Virg. Cothurnâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Mart. That weareth bus| kins, pantofles, or moyles. That writeth in a high stile tra| gically. Vates cothurnatus. Oui. A tragicall poet writing an high style. Coticula, Vide COS. Cotidie, Vide QVOTIDIE. Cotona, vel Coctona, siue Cottona: vt alij volunt. Cotanea, vel Coctanea, siue Cottanea, penul. cor. Plur. nu. n. g. Plin. Mart. A kinde of figges. Cotoneum, cótonei, n. g. Plin. A quince. Cottabus, cóttabi, pen. cor. Plaut. The sounde that a stroke maketh: a clappe. Cottona, Vide COTONA. Cotula, siue cótyla, pen. corr. Mensurae genus, quae Hemina aliàs dicitur. Italica est vox, qua & Graeci vsu sunt. Mart. A measure after Budei, being hafe Sextarius, conteyning in weight. 12. ounces. If Sextarius be but. 18. or. 20. ounces, then is Cotyla but halfe thereof. The length and bredth of this measure descriued by Glarian is three ynthes, the dept. 2. ynches: which conteyneth the weight of a Romaine pounde in wine or water. It is also an herbe hauing leaues lyke Camomell and a flower yealow in fashion lyke an oxe eye. Of this be diuers kinds, one is Buphthalmos, an other Cotula faetida. Coturnix, coturnîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Ouid. A quaile: Plinie wryteth that he is not seene vntill the ende of summer, and then fliyng ouer the sea gather in flockes. This byrde is thought to feede on venimous seedes, and therefore not to be very holsome. Cotyla, Vide COTVLA. Cotyle, les, f. g. The hollownesse of a cuppe: the ioynt of ones thigh: after Erasinus the hollow part of the hande. Cotyledon, pen. pro. Paruula herba. Pli. Vmbelicus veneris. Coumus, couíni, m. g. pen. prod. Luca. A chariot for warre, armed with hookes to hurt and cut all that it passeth by. Falcifer couinut. Silius. Couinarius, Tacit. The chariot man that ruleth it. Cous, a, um, Denominatiuum à Co insula Hippocratis patria. Vnde Coum vinum. Cic. Purpura Coa. Horat. Coxa, coxae, f. g. Cels. The hippe or huckle bone: the haunch: the ioynt of the hippe. Sometyme the sciatike. Coxendix, coxéndicis, pen. cor. f. g. Varro. Idem. Coxendicis morbus. The sciatica. C R Crabro, crabrônis, m. g. Plin. A great waspe called an hornet. Spicula crabronum. Ouid. The stinges. Asper crabro. Virg. Irritare crabrones. Plaut. To meddle with a waspe: to be| gin with him that will doe vs harme. Cracutae, Dogges ingendred of woolues and dogges. Crambe, crambes, f. g. Plin. A kinde of colewortes. Cranos, siue cranium, nij, n. g. The skull. Crapula, crápulae, pen. cor. Plin. Surfet: drunkennesse, or any disease comming of surfetting. Discutere crapulas. Plin. Exhalare crapulam. Cicero. To vomit or sleepe away hys drunkennesse. Edormiscere crapulam. Plaut. To sleepe out his drunken| nesse: to sleepe himselfe sober. Obdormire crapulam. Plaut. Idem. Cras, Aduerbium significans Die proximè futuro. Cicer. To morow: in time commyng. Dic mihi, cras istud Posthume quando venit? Mart. When commeth that morow. Cras mane surgendum. Hor. We must rise earely to morow. Hesternum cras. Persius. Crastinus adiectiuum, pen. cor. Perteyning to to morowe, vt Dies crastinus. Liu. To morow. Aetas crastina. Stat. The tyme to come. Crastinus fructus. Plin. New fruite. Crastina hora. Virg. The next day following. In crastinum differre. Cic. To deferre till to morrow. In crastinum vocare. Vide IN. Crastino, as. To delay from day to day. Crastinò, Aduerbium, Idem quod Cras. Gel. Crassamentum, Crassescere, Crassesco, &c. Vide CRASSVS. Crassus, Adiectiuum. Fatte: fleshie: thicke: grosse: dull: bloc| kishe: blunt. Aer crassus & concretus. Cic. Thicke. Crassa & Liquida, contraria sunt. Lucret. Aer crassissimus. Cic. Very thicke and grosse. Agri crassi. Cic. Fatte and battle fieldes. Aquae crassae. Ouid. Arbores pedes duos crassae. Cato. Two foote thicke. Crassa radice frutex. Plin. With a bigge roote. Crassum coelum & Tenue, contraria. Ci. A grosse ayre & thicke. Caligo crassa. Cic.. Caligine crassus. Virg. Compedes crassae. Plaut. Heauie or weightie fetters. Corpus crassum. Lucret. Cruor crassus. Virg. Farrago crassa. Virg. Flumina crassa. Stat. Crassus homo. Terent. Grosse and fatte. Infortunium crassum. Plaut. Maceria crassa, Crassus paries. Cato. Colum. Thicke. Leo mole crassa. Claud. Crassis paludibus alni nascuntur. Virg. Puluis crassus. Stat. Sanguis crassus. Plin. Sanies crassa. Claud. Telum crassum sanguine. Stat. Crassae tenebrae. Cic. Terra, crassissima regio mundi. Cic. Toga crassa. Horat. A thicke gowne. Venenum crassum. Sil. Vmbra crassa. Sil. Vnguentum crassum. Horat. Crassa Minerua aliquid facere. Horat. Homely: with a grosse and blunt witte: nothing exactly. Crassàmen, pen. prod. crassáminis, n. g. Colu. The thicknesse of any thing. Crassamentum, ti, n. g. Gellius, Surculi duo erant pari crassa| mento. Of lyke thicknesse. Crassitûdo, pen. prod. crassitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Fatnesse: thick| nesse: grossenesse. Referre crassitudinem mellis. Cels. To be as thick as hony. Aeris crassitudo. Cic. Mellis crassitudo. Celsus. Crassitudo parietum quinque pedum. Caesar. Punctus, in quo nulla omnino crassitudo sit. Cic. Crassesco, crassescis, crassescere. Colu. To waxe bigge, thicke, fatte, or full of fleshe. Nec aliunde magis, quàm purgamentis eius suis crasses| cunt. Plin. Waxe fatte. Nec crassescat in nubes. Plin. That it thicken not into a clowde. Crassè, Aduerbium. Colum. Thickly. Intrinsecus & extrinse| cus crassè picari. Crassè compositum aliquid. Horat. Grossely: homely, and rudely made. Crassities, ei, f. g. Thickenesse: grossenesse: fatnesse. Crastino, Crastinus, Vide CRAS. Crataegonon, siue Crataeogonon, pe. cor. n. g. Genus herbae. Ruellius sayth it is the seconde kinde of Persicaria, called of the Frenchmen Curage, in English, Arsesmart. Crater, cratêris, pen. prod. m. gen. in accusatiuo cratêrem vel cratêra Vnde nominatiuus cratêra, cratérae. Virg. A great cuppe or boule of plate. Crater ahenus. Virg. Argenti crateres. Pers. Siluer cuppes. Caelatus crater. Ouid. A grauen cuppe. Capax vrnae crater. Iuuenal. Delicatus crater. Cic. Crater impressus signis. Virg. Grauen or wrought. Inauratus crater. Ouid. Magnus crater. Virg. Crater auro solidus. Virg. A cuppe massie of golde. Vacui mero crateres. Stat. Vetus cratéra. Horat. Magno cratere lacessere aliquem. Val. Flac. To quaffe to one in a great cuppe. Sistitur argento crater. Ouid. A siluer cuppe is set on the table. Crater. Ouid. A platter to bring meate to the table, and a vessell that it is dressed in. Crater. Plin. iun. A bason of a water cundite whereinto the water runneth out of the cockes: Sometyme a hole in the toppe of the mountaine Aetna. Craterra, rae, f. g. Varro. A bucket to take vp water. Crates, cratis, foem. gen. Liu. The watling of houses wyth roddes: also hurdels. Crates ficariae. Cato. Crates stercorariae. Cato. Cratibus recta facta. Liu. Crates. Virg. An harrow or dragge to breake cloddes. Dentata crates. Plin. An harrow with teeth. Aeratae crates. Stat. Arbuteae crates. Virg. Rara crates. Iuuenal. Textae crates. Hor. Hurdels. Vimineae crates. Virg. Hurdels. Fauorum crates soluere. Virg. Spinae crates. Ouid. The chine of the backe. Crates. A grate of yron or wood. Cratícula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Mart. A gredyron. Cratitius. Adiect. Made like hurdels. vt Craticij parietes. Vi| tru. Wated walles. Cratio, cratis, cratire. Plin. To couer with grates or hurdels: to wattle. Also to harrow. Craticula, Vide CRATES. Cratio, cratis, cratire. Vide CRATES. Crauron, A disease in cattayle, when by a hoate humour fal| ling into theyr bodye out of theyr heades, theyr lyghtes doe rotte. Crea, ae, foem. gen. The shinne of the legge, behinde which the calle is. Creatio, Creator, Creatus, &c. Vide CREO. Creber, crebra, crebrum. Virg. Often: frequente: accustomed: standing thicke as trees. Crebri ad terram decidunt. Plau. Many fall to the ground. Africus creber procellis. Virg. Bringing often stormes. Agmen crebrius. Ouid. Hauing greater number of Soul| diours. Crebri amplexus. Ouid. Anhelitus creber. Virg. Thicke breathing. Auster creber. Virg. Crebra deluuia, & assiduae tempestates. Plin. iun. Often deluges. Gemitus crebri. Ouid. Ictus crebri. Horat. Creber aut languidus ictus. Plin. Crebrae literae. Cic. Often letters. Mobilitas crebra. Ouid. Mortes crebrae. Tacit. Nuntius creber recurrit. Claud. Commeth and goeth often. Pericula crebra. Senec. Petere aliquid crebro quaestu. Tacit. Pocula crebra. Lucret. Pulsus creber. Virg. Repulsus creber. Lucret. Rumore crebro vulgi lacerari. Tacit. To haue a great ru| mour of him among the people. Salicto crebro oppletus locus. Pla. A place full of willowes. Scitis per hos dies creberrimum fuisse sermonem, me. &c. Cic. That there hath beene a great brute or talke. Sonus creber. Plin. Sylua crebra. Lucret. A thicke woode. Tela crebra. Virg Dartes thicke cast at one. Terrae crebrae. Virg. Vocibus crebris petere aliquid. Claud. Venae & arteriae crebre, multaeque toto corpore intextae. Ci. Many and thicke togither. Crebrae, vel potius quotidianae compellationes. Cic. Sanè in eo creber fuisti te, &c. Cicero. Thou spakest oft of that: thou haddest that much in thy mouth. In scripto multò essem crebrior quàm tu. Cic. I would haue written ofuer to you, then you haue done to me. Crebrò, Aduerbium. Cic. Oftentimes: diuers & sundry times. Crebrò & Interdum, contraria. Cic. Studiosius & crebrius aliquid agere. Cic. Creberrimè. Cic. Very oft. Quod crebrò certior per me fias. Cic. Crébritas, pen. cor. crebritâtis. f. g. Oftennesse: thickenesse in growing or being togither. vt, Crebritas officiorum. Cicero. The manifolde doing of pleasures. Colloqui videbamur, in Tusculano quum essem, tanta erat crebritas literarum. Cic. We did sende letters to and fro so often times. Concinnitas crebritâsque sententiarum. Cic. Crebresco, crebrescis, crébui, crebréscere. Pli. iun. To be com| mon: to waxe common and often. Crebrescit fragor. The noyse encreaseth more and more. Optatae aurae crebrescunt Virg. Sermonem crebrescere. Virg. Famam crebrescentem moesta ciuitas excipiebat. Tacit. Crebrisurus, A trench fortified with many stakes. Credo, credis, crédidi, créditum, pen. cor. crédere. Vir. To be| leeue: to thinke: to trust: to committe or deliuer to be kept: to put in trust with: to put into ones handes: to haue a sure confidence: to lende money or other thyng: to tell or dys| close to. Credo illum iam affuturum esse. Terent. Credo te credere. Terent. I thinke thou beleeuest. Magis credo. Cic. Auidissimè credere. Plin. Credere obstinatè. Liu. Tardè credere. Ouid. To be slow of beleefe. Temerè credere. Ouid. To be light or rashe of credite. Non temerè credere. Cic. Not to be light of beleefe. Si credere dignum. Virg. If the thing be worthy to be beleeued. Sic credidit alta vetustas. Sil. Antiquitie beleeued so. Vix credere possis, quàm non sibi sit amicus. Horat. -credo iam omnium taedebat. Terent. I beleeue he was wery of all. Credere, Putare. Ter. Quid tu his rebus credis fieri? What thinkest thou may be done by these meanes? Credo, Ironicè dictum. Terent. -debeam Credo isti quicquam furcifero, si id fecerim. I wene I should be somewhat in this knaues daunger if I shoulde so doe. Ei credo munus hoc corraditur. Terent. I wene it be for him that this rewarde is gathered. At vberiora cibaria facta sunt caritate credo. Cicer. Meate I wene is more plentifull bicause it is deere. -iam haec tibi aderit supplicans Vitro THR. credin'? G. imo certè. Terent. Thinkest thou so? Venire tu me gaudes: ego credo tibi. Plaut. I beleeue thee. Credis huic quod dicat. Terent. Doest thou beleeue that hee sayth? Credóne tibi hoc nunc, peperisse hanc è Pamphilo? Ter. Thin| kest thou that I beleeue this that thou tellest me, that. &c. Chirographis alicuius credere. Plancus Ciceroni. Nobis de Caesare credit. Cic. He beleeueth that to be true that I sayde of Caesar. De se alicui credere. Ouid. emerè alicui de re aliqua credere. Quint. Rashely to beleeue that one sayth of a thing. Citò credere de aliquo. Ci. To beleeue a thing of one quickely. Rectè non credis de numero militum. Ci. You do well not to be| leeue that is reported of the number of souldiours. Credere, pro Confidere. Oui. Moribus & vitae credidit ille meae. He trusted or had a confidence in. Nimium ne crede colori. Virg. Put not to much trust in beauty. Non irata es? CL. non sum irata. s. tuae fidei credo. Plau. I trust thee: I beleeue thee. -crede hoc meae fidei, Dabit hic aliquam pugnam denuò. Ter. Trust me in this: trust me truely. Credere se alicui. Plaut. To put himselfe into ones hands. Causam dijs credere. Lucan. To commit his cause to the gods. Committere & credere aliquid fidei & potestati alicuius. Cic. To committe and put a thing into ones handes to do as he will. Credere se Neptuno. Plaut. To take the sea. Credere se coelo praepetibus pennis. Virg. With his wings to venter to flie in the ayre. Credunt se gramina in nouos soles. Virgil. The herbes spring vp or growe. Pecuaria praesidio canum credere. Author ad Heren. To trust dogges to keepe beastes in a safegarde. Summam belli puero credere. Virg. To put the whole charge of the warre into a childes handes. Malè credere. Ouid. To mistrust. Credere aliquid alicui. Plaut. To commit or tell a thing to one in secrete. Credere suum animum alicui. Terent. To dysclose and tell his whole minde to one. Credere sua consilia alicui. Terent. To committe his secrete counsayles to him. Rem tanti sceleris, ignotis seruis non esse credendam. Cicer. That a matter of so great a mischiefe was not to be tolde or disclosed to vnknowne seruaunts. Credere verba alicui. Terent. To tell his counsayle to one. Crede me mihi. Quint. Let me liue as I will my selfe. Si tuam fidem accusarem, non me potissimum tuis tectis cre| derem. Cic. I woulde not be so bolde to lodge in thy house. Credere vni omnia. Cic. To put all the charge into one mans handes. Credere alicui argentum. Plaut. To trust one to keepe the money. Credere pecuniam Liu. To lende money to one. Sunt quibus credas malè. Plaut. There be some that it is not good to lende vnto. Per syngrapham credere quidpiam alicui. Cic. To lende vp| on a bill or an obligation. Credere cerae aliquid. Plaut. To write in tables. Libris arcana credere. Horat. To write secreate thinges in bookes. Credere campo aciem. Virg. To aduenture to bring his ar| my into the fielde. Veritus se credere nocti. Ouid. He durst not go abroad in the night. Pedibus se credere. Sil. To trust to his heeles: to take his legges and runne away. Pugnae se credere. Virg. To be so bolde to fight. Credo, In responsione. Terent. Nunquídnam hic quod nolis vides? P. te. C. credo. I beleeue well. Credo, interpositum. Cic. Exarsi non solùm praesenti (cre| do) iracundia. As I weene. Gaudeo. C. satis credo. Terent. I beleeue well. Mihi crede. Cic. Non sum (mihi crede) mentis compos. Beleeue me. Pueri autem Sisennae, credo, qui audiuissent quae in istum, &c. Cic. Sisenna his seruaunts, as I weene, which. &c. Creditur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plautus. Creditur tibi. They beleeue thee. Creditur, quia non abhorret à caetero scelere, admonitu Tulliae id factum. Liu. Men beleeue. Non temerè creditur. Ci. They beleeue not without a cause. Neque domi, neque apud amicam mihi iam quicquam cre| ditur. Plaut. I haue lost my credite both at home. &c. Habe animum bonum, creditur, commodabo. Plaut. I trust thee. Creditum est. Terent. They beleeue. Credens, credentis, Particip. vt Fallere credentem. Ouid. Créditus, pen. cor. Participium. Hora. Trusted: beleeued: lent: owed. Cuncta (vt mos famae) in maius credita. Tacit. All thinges were beleeued, (as the maner of reporte is) to be greater, than they were in deede. In deterius credita. Tacit. Beleeued to be worse than they were. Soluere pecunias creditas. Cic. To pay debtes. Creditum, crediti, neut. g. Substantiuum. Sene. That is lent: debt. Ire in creditum. Paulus. Publicum creditum. Quint. Soluere creditum. Senec. Créditor, pen. cor. oris. m. g. Verbale. Cicer. He that lendeth or trusteth: a creditour. Totius summae creditor. Quint. Creditrix, Verbale, foem. Paulus. She that lendeth. Crédulus, la, lum, pen. cor. Cic. Light of beliefe. Sed non ego credulus illis. Virg. I beleeue them not. Credulo opponitur Religiosus. Cic. Homines minus creduli. Cic. That be not light of beliefe. Praebere se credulum. Cic. To beleeue lightly. Senes creduli. Cic. Spes credula. Horat. Credúlitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Mar. Credulitie: light beliefe. Capi credulitate. Ouid. Damno esse solet puellis credulitas. Ouid. Credibilis, & hoc credibile, pen. cor. Cic. Credible: that may be beleeued. Sermo credibilis. Ouid. Credibile est. Ouid. Fortior credibili. Oui. More valiant than one would beleue. Coniectura rei alicuius credibilis. Cic. Credibiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Credibly. Cic. Non modò non credibiliter, sed ne suspiciose quidem. Cremasteres, pen. pro. Col. The sinewes whereby the stones of man or beast doe hange. Cremium, cremij, n. g. Colum. Vlpian. Brush, or drie stickes to kindle fire with. Cremo, cremas, cremáui, cremâtum, cremâre. Pli. To burne. Faces cremare. Ouid. Cremari igni. Cic. Cremata in cinerem purgamenta. Plin. Leni tempore cremari. Ouid. Humili sepultura cremari. Cic. Cremandus, Participium. Ouid. To be burned. Dare artus cremandos. Senec. Cremâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. Burned. Flammis cremata Corinthus. Senec. Cremátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A burning. Cremor, cremôris, m. g. Cato. The thicke iuyce of barley or o| ther thyngs stieped or pressed. Cremor ptisanae. Cels. The thicke iuyce of barley pounded and pressed. Cremor alicae. Cel. Frumentie: wheate sodde and bruised. Cremor orizae. Cels. Kise sodden. Infundere cremorem. Ouid. Cremor lactis. Creame of milke. Crena, crenae, f. g. Plin. A notch in a score: a nocke in a bowe, the dent or notch in a lease about the brimmes. Creo, creas, creâre. Cic. To giue the first being: to create: to make: to ordeyne: to beget a childe. Natura fingit homines & creat. Cic. Creare & gignere. Cic. Genitore dubio creatus. Ouid. Begotten out of wedlocke: or of an vncertaine father. Terra creauit genus humanum. Lucret. Brought forth. De stirpe humili creatus. Ouid. Borne of a base stocke. Aerumnas creare alicui. Plaut. To worke one misery. Arbores. Virg. To bring forth trees. Carmina creata de aliquo. Ouid. Verses made. Commoditates creare alicui. Plaut. Consules. Cic. To make or chuse. Dissolutionem stomachi. Plin. To ingender or cause. Ducem gerendo bello. Liu. To make or chuse capitaine. Duritiem. Cels. Errorem. Cic. Fastidium. Plin. To breede or cause lothsomnesse. Fraudem suis cruribus capitíque suo. Plau. To worke harme. Fruges. Lucret. Lites creare & serere. Plaut. In vrbe luxuries creatur. Cic. Ryote is ingendered. Magistratum creare. Caesar. To ordeyne or establish. Pecus creare dicitur ager. Ouid. To breede, ingender, or bryng forth. Periculum alicui creare. Cic. To purchace or procure daun| ger to one. Portenta. Lucret. Valetudinem aduersam. Cels. To cause sicknesse. Voluptatem inimicis. Plaut. Vomitum. Plin. Fortes creantur fortibus. Horat. Quaeritur vxor pueris creandis. Horat. He seeketh for a wife to haue children by. Creâtor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. The first maker. Creator vrbis Romae Romulus. Ci. First founder or builder. Creátrix, pen. prod. creatrîcis, f. g. Verbale foemininum: vt Rerum creatrix, natura. Lucret. That first maketh all things. Manus Chalybum, belli creatrix. Val. Flac. Creatio, onis, f. g. Aliud Verbale. A making or creating. vt Cre| atio magistratuum. Cic. Creatura, rae, f. g. A creature, or thing made of nothing. Creatus, a, um. Made: created. Creperus, penult. cor. Adiect. Festus. Doubtfull: ambiguous. Creperum bellum. Lucret. Warre whereof the ende is vn| certaine. Crepida, crépidae, pe. cor. Gel. A low voided shooe with a lat| chet. A corked shooe or slipper. Cum crepidis in Capitolio statuam videtis. Cic. With patents or shooes hauing little or no vpper leather, but a latchet. Crepidae Carbatinae. Catul. In crepidis, pro Crepidatus. Suet. Crepidâtus, penult. prod. Adiect. Cic. Wearing such patents or shooes. Crepídula, f. g. penul. cor. Diminut. Gel. A little paten or pan| tofle. Crepidârius, rij, n. g. Gel. A maker of shooes or pantofles. Crepido, pen. prod. crepídinis, f. g. Colum. A creeke, shore, or banke whereon the water beateth: the brimme or mouth of a well: the toppe of a stipe rocke: the border or brimme of any thing. Crepido parietis. Varro. The border of a wall. Ripae crepido. Stat. The brimme of a banke. Dorsi crepido. Stat. The rumpe. Graminea crepido. Stat. Crepita culum, Crepito, Crepitus. Vide CREPO. Crepis, Idem quod Crepida. Also a fine cake of honie & flower. Crepitulum, li, n. g. An ornament of the heade that maketh a rustling. Crepo, crepas, crépui, crepitum, pe. cor. rarò crepáui, crepa| tum crepâre, pen. prod. To make a noyse or sounde: to giue a cracke or crash: to speake or talke: to preach or prayse. Intestina tibi crepant. Plaut. Thy belly crowleth. Crepuit foris. Terent. Crepuit clarè foris. Plaut. The doore made a lowde noyse. Arma ciuilis crepuere belli. Senec. Dentes crepuere. Pers. His teeth crashed. Sonabile sistrum crepuit. Ouid. Pede crepante disilire. Horat. Crepare. To prayse or speake much of. Horat. Quis post vina grauem militiam aut pauperiem crepet? Sulcos & vinera crepat mera. Horat. He talketh nothing but of his furrowes and vineyardes. Siquid Stertinius veri crepat. Horat. If he talke any thing that is true. Crepare. Virg. To burst or breake. Crépito, crépitas, pen. cor. crepitâre. Frequent. Plin. To make a noyse or creaking. Crepitant in igne. Crackle in the fire. Bractea crepitat. Virg. Crepitare dentibus. Plaut. To chatter with the teeth. Flammis crepitare. Tibul. Multa grandine nimbi crepitant. Virg. Duro crepitant sub vulnere malae. Virg. Crepitat mihi venter. Plaut. My belly courleth or rumbleth. Crepitans, Participium. Rustling: ringing. vt Acra crepitan| tia. Virg. Ringing. Arma crepitantia. Ouid. Rustling harnesse. Auster crepitans. Virg. Messis crepitantibus culmis aret. Sil. Lamina crepitans. Senec. Rostro crepitans. Ouid. Making a noyse with his byll. Squamae crepitantes. Ouid. Rustling scales. Crépitus, huius crépitus, m. g. pen. cor. A bounse: a dinne or noyse: a rustling: a fart. Armorum strepitus. Plin. The rustling noyse of harnesse. Dentium. Cic. The crashing of the teeth. Forium. Plautus. The creaking of dores. Fraenorum. Varro. The ringing or rustling of bittes. Gladiorum. Hirt. Imbrium. Plin. Pedum. Cic. The rustling or noyse of feete going. Plagarum. Cice. The clappe or sounde of strokes: a yerke, or gyrke: a lashe. Testarum. Iuuenal. Viridis materiae. Liu. Crepitus dissonus. Plin. Dare crepitum, Crepitare. Iuuen. To creake, rustle, or make a noyse. Crepitus. Cic. Winde breaking downewarde: a fart. Crepitum reddere. Plin. To breake winde: to fart. Crepitáculum, pen. cor. Colum. A timbrell or any like instru| ment made of brasse: a rattle. Puerilia crepitacula. Quint. Rattles for little children. Crepitacillum, Diminutiuum à Crepitaculo. Lucret. Crepundia, crepundiorum, neu. gen. plu. num. Plaut. Trifles and small giftes gyuen to chyldren, as belles: timbrels: poppets, &c. The first apparayle of chyldren, as swathes, whittels, wastecotes, and such like. Crepusculum, li, n. gen. pen. cor. Plin. The twie light either in the euening or morning. Crepusculo, primo. Plaut. Lucis dubiae crepuscula. Oui. Opaca crepuscula. Ouid. Sera crepuscula noctem trahunt. Ouid. Cresco, crescis, ceui, cretum, créscere. To growe: to waxe bigger: to increase in honour or riches. Crescere & De crescere, contraria. Cic. Lacte crescunt infantes. Ouid. Children are nourished with milke. In domo alicuius creuisse. Suet. To haue bene brought vp in ones house. De tenui origine crescere. Ouid. Of lowe beginnyng to be| come great or noble. Crescere ad plenitudinem & in longitudinem. Plin. Moles maris in astra crescit. Lucan. Swelleth vp to. Crescere in altitudinem. Liu. To grow in heigth. In immensum crescere. Ouid. To waxe beyonde all measure great. Immensum crescere. Ouid. Idem. Crescere in latitudinem. Colum. To grow in breadth. In mores patrios crescere. Stat. To increase, followyng the maners of his countrey. Crescere in multas opes. Liu. To grow to great riches. Crescere in aduncos vngues. Ouid. In vnum crescere. Catul. Paulatim crescere. Lucret. Aequor crescit aquis. Lucan. The sea swelleth. Amor crescit. Stat. Audacia creuit. Ouid. Barba crescit. Lucret. Cupido furiosa opum creuit. Ouid. Labor crescit. Sil. Moenia crescunt. Ouid. The walles rise in heigth, or are buylded vp higher. Mea nomina crescunt. Ouid. Crescebat in eos odium. Cic. Opes creuerunt. Ouid. Crescit amor nummi, quantum ipsa pecunia crescit. Iuue. Seditio crescit. Ouid. Strages in cumulum crescunt. Claud. Virtus animo crescit. Claud. Vis animi pariter crescit cum corpore. Lucret. Voluptas crescit. Senec. Auditae crescunt in pectore voces. Val. Flac. Crescere, pro Honoratiorem & ornatiorem fieri, vel eti| am Ditescere. Ci. To increase in riches or honour: to waxe more riche. Crescere vult. Cic. He will be promoted or aduaunced: he will come to promotion. Factis alicuius crescere. Claud. To become more honourable by another mans deedes. Crescere ex accusatione aliquorum. Cic. To come to riches or promotion by accusing of other. Crescere de re aliqua. Cic. Crescit in dies singulos hostium numerus. Is augmented. Creuerunt animi. Ci. They tooke better heart or courage: or they waxed high minded by reason of riches. Crescit mihi materies scribendi. Cic. Crescens, Participium. Martial. Growing: encreasing. Anni crescentes. Ouid. Opus crescens. Ouid. Crescentem sequitur cura pecuniam. Horat. Segetes crescentes. Ouid. Ventus crescens. Catul. Crescentes morbi. Cic. Poeta crescens. Virg. Cretus, Participium. Virg. Borne, discended. Sanguine cretus Sisyphio. Ouid. Discended of Sisyphus his rase. A sanguine Troiano cretus. Virg. Ab origine cretus eadem. Ouid. Corpore mortali cretus. Lucret. Creta, cretae. Plin. Chaulke. Tenax creta. Virg. Creta aut carbone notare. Persius. To marke wyth chaulke or wyth a cole. Creta viridis. Vitru. Greene earth. Crétula, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Creáceus, Adiectiuum. Of chaulke. Cretacea siligo. Plin. That groweth in chaulkie grounde. Cretâtus, pen. pro. Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Laid with chalke. Cretâtis pedibus homines. Men marked to be solde, being fallen from great riches into pouertie. Cretatae fasciae. Cic. Cretôsus, penul. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Chaulkie or full of chaulke. vt Cretosus locus. Plin. Cretio, Vide CERNO. Creui, Praeteritum, à duobus verbis Cresco & Cerno. Vide CRESCO & CERNO. Crex, crecis, f. g. A byrde, by Aristotles discription, seeming to be that is called a Daker henne. Cribrum, Cic. A sieue or a sarce. Rarum cribrum. Ouid. A wide sieue. Farrinarium cribrum. A ranging sieue. Arctum & angustum cribrum. A fine sieue. Cribro incernere, vel succernere. Colum. To sift or sarce: to trie by sifting. Cribro aquam haurire, vel gerere, Prouerbium. Plaut. To spende his labour in vaine. Cribro, cribras, cribrare. Plin. To sift or sarce. Cribarius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a sieue. Cribraria, ae, f. g. The finest flower after sifting. Crimen, criminis, neut. g. Cic. A faulte: an offence: blame: matter layde against one: also crimination, accusation, or the laying of any thing to ones charge. Scelus & crimen. Cic. Ambitus crimen. Cic. Facti crimen. Cic. Fortunae crimen. Ouid. A fault committed by chaunce. Frustra mala omnia ad crimen fortunae relegamus. Quint. It is folly to blame fortune for all our aduersities. Maleficij crimen. Cic. Necessitatis crimen non voluntaris. Cic. A fault commit| ted by necessytie and not of free purpose. Proditionis crimen inferre alicui. Ci. To accuse of treason. Veneni crimen. Cic. The offence of poysonyng. Infamia criminum. Quint. Inuidia criminum. Quint. Acerba crimina. Quint. Asperum crimen. Quint. Credibile. Quin. Commune. Virg. Inuidiosum. Cic. Natum. Cic. Nauale. Cic. Nefanda crimina. Sen. Nefaium crimen. Cic. Nobile. Ouid. Noxia crimina. Sil. Patens crimen. Ouid. An euident fault. Diu tacitum crimen, Senec. Turpe. Horat. Acerbare crimen alicuius. Claud. To aggrauate, or make more grieuous ones offence. Adducere in crimen. Plin. To blame: to accuse. Falsi criminis reum agi. Ouid. To be accused falsely. Auertere crimen in aliquem. Quint. To cast the fault vpon an other. Carere crimine. Quint. To be faultlesse: or blamelesse. Manifestis criminibus conuinci. Cic. To be conuict with e| uident matter. Damnari crimine mortis. Vir. To be condemned of death. Dare crimini. Cic. To accuse: to lay to ones charge. Deducere crimen ad ipsos oculos. Ouid. Defendere crimen aliquod. Ouid. Differre crimen. Quint. Paucorum crimen in omnes diffundere. Ouid. To charge all with the fault of a few. Discere crimen alicuius. Virg. Dissoluere crimina. Cic. Dotata crimine virgo. Ouid. Ducere aliquem in crimen. Tacit. To accuse. Crimen quaedam efficiunt. Cic. Eleuare crimen. Quint. Eluere crimen. Ouidius. To cleare and purge himselfe: to washe away the fault. Excusare crimen lachrymis. Stat. Excutere aliquod crimen. Quin. To cleare himself: to shew himselfe not guiltie. Excutere à se crimen. Quint. Idem. Exhibere tacitum crimen aliqua nota. Seneca. By some to| ken to make manifest an offence. Expiare crimen. Senec. Facere crimen. Cic. To commit an offence. Ferre crimen in aliquem. Tacit. To cast the fault vpon. Fingere crimen. Cic. Habere crimen ab aliquo. Cic. To learne the offence first: or first to be informed of the thing by one. De aliquo crimen habere virgo dicitur. Ouid. To be with childe by him. Falsum crimen quasi venenatum aliquod telum iácere. Ci. Incurrere in crimen. Cic. Vide incurro. Induere crimen alicui. Stat. To charge with an offence. Inferre alicui crimina. Cic. To lay matters to ones charge: to accuse. Insequi crimen alicuius. Ouid. To punish ones trespasse or offence. Insidet crimen in animo. Ci. Vide INSIDEO. Intendere crimen in aliquem. Liu. To lay to ones charge. Intentare crimen inuicem. Quint. To charge one the other. Falso crimine laesus. Sil. Ficto crimine liberari. Cic. Maculare crimine nomen alicuius. Virg. Manifestus criminum. Tacit. Conuicted in the offence. Molitur crimina. Tacitus. He forgeth accusations. Notare libidinis crimine aliquem. Cice. To lay lecherie to his charge. Obijcere crimina. Quint. Crimini obnoxius. Liu. Obteriter laus imperatoria criminibus auaritiae. Cic. Grauibus criminibus oneratus. Quin. Charged with grie| uous matters. Patrocinari crimini. Quint. To defende. Pensare crimina vna laude. Plin. Peracta crimina. Iuuenal. Perorare crimen. Ci. To plead his accusation to an ende: to conclude his accusation. Ponderare crimina rerum ipsarum magnitudine. Cic. Premere crimen. Quint. To vrge earnestly. Premere aliquem crimine ignoratae artis. Horat. To lay hardly to ones charge. Proferre crimen. Cic. Proponere & explicare crimina. Cic. Anteactae vitae crimina purgare. Quin. To cleare or purge himselfe of such faultes, as he is charged with for hys life past. Loco criminis putare aliquid. Cic. To esteeme as a fault. Refellere crimen gladio. Virg. Regerere crimen alicui. Senec. Repellere crimen. Quin. Rescindere crimina alicuius. Ouid. To renew ones offences and bring them freshe in memorie: to rippe them vp a| gaine. Reseruare iudicio crimen. Cic. Respondere criminibus. Cic. Reticienda crimina. Stat. Simulare crimen. Ouid. Nefario crimine solui. Cic. To be quite of a wicked offence. Struere crimina & accusatores. Tacit. To procure. In crimine esse. Cic. Darétque operam vt is eo crimine dam| naretur, ne ipse esset in crimine. Least he might be accu| sed for the same himselfe. Vita rustica quam tu probro & crimini putas esse oportere. Cic. Which thou thinkest should be a reproch and rebuke. Istius culpae crimen, vituperationémque inconstantiae po| tius suscipiam, &c. Cic. The blame of this fault. Capitalium criminum suspecti. Tacit. Trahere crimen in se. Ouid. To pull the fault vpon himself. Trahere in crimen. Tacit. To accuse one as partaker of the offence. Transferre crimen à se in alium. Cic. To clere himself and cast the fault vpon an other. Fama nostra vacat crimine. Ou. Our name is not disteined. Nox vacua est crimine. Ouid. Venire in partem criminis. Ouidius. To be partaker of the offence. Vertere crimen in aduersarium. Quint. In crimen vocare aliquid. pro Crimine dare. Cic. To blame a thing as yll. Vulnerari crimine aliquo. Ouid. Crimen. Terent. A false report or suspition. Crimen, pro causa. Virg. Sere crimina belli. Criminôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Readie to accuse: rebuke| full: blameworthie: reprochfull. Nomine criminoso inquinare officiosam amicitiam. Cice. Criminosa oratio. Li. An oration full of reprochfull matter. Criminosum hoc ei est. Cic. He is worthie to be blamed and punished for this. Ille hoc putabat Verri criminosum fore, fi, &c. Cicero. He thought Verres might be blamed or accused for this. Criminosum Senatori fuit, supra quinquaginta iugera pos| sedisse. Colum. It was a matter punishable in a Senator to haue possessed aboue. 50. acres of lande. Criminosè, Aduerbium. Rebukefully: reprochfully: in way of ac| cusation. Ci. Quum enim aliquid habeat quod possit crimi| nosè ac suspiciosè dicere. &c. That he can say against a man with some likelyhoode of truth, or else of suspition. Críminor, pen. cor. criminâris, criminári. Ci. To blame: to re| buke: to lay to ones charge: to accuse. Criminari aliquem alteri. Ter. To accuse or complaine of to another. Apud populum Romanum criminatus est bellum illum ducere. Cic. He complained of him to the people. &c. Non libet omnia criminari. Cicero. I will not lay all to his charge that I can. Inuidiosè potentiam alicuius criminari. Cic. Libet enim tibi nescio quid etiam de illa tribu criminari. Cic. To complaine of. Criminátio, onis, f. g. Liu. Blame: false report: false accusa| tion: complayning. Allatas criminationes repellere. Cic. Falsa criminatio. Cic. Criminale. Criminall: wherein is offence. Crinanthemon, The wylde lyllie. Crinis, huius crinis, m. g. Crines, Heare of the heade. Adulti crines. Stat. Heare at full growth. Candidi. Val. Flac. Cani. Stat. Compti. Horat. Decori. Stat. Erecti crines horrent. Senec. Stareth or standeth on ende. Flaui. Virg. Hirsuti. Ouid. Hirti. Ouid. Ingenui. Stat. Intonsi. Tibul. Intorti. Val. Flac. Curled. Laceri. Senec. Longi. Virg. Madidi. Val. Flac. Moesti. Virg. Nigro crine decori. Horat. Passi crines. Virg. Hanging loose about the heade. Purpurei. Ouid. Rosei Claud. Simplices. Ouid. Sordidi puluere. Senec. Sparsi. Val. Flac. Splendidi ostro. Ouid. Vagi per colla. Ouid. Virginei. Ouid. Accisi crines. Tacit. Heare ut or notted. Auferre crinem alicui. Virg. To polle or notte. Colligere incertos, & in ordine ponere crines. Ouid. Collectus crinis in vnum nodum. Ouid. Tyed vp togither. Comere crinem. Stat. To kembe the heade. Comantes crines. Silius. Compositi crines. Virg. A bush finely set. Deducere crines pectine. Ouid. To kembe the heade, as a woman doth. Demissus crinis. Ouid. Hanging downe long. Deponere crinem. Tacit. Desecare crinem. Ouid. Disijcere crines. Silius. Disponere crines. Tibul. Dissimulare crinem. Ouid. Distinguere crinem docta manu. Senec. Impexos certo domat ordine crines. Stat. Effundere crines. Lucan. To spreade the heare abroade. Emissi crines. Stat. Heare cast abroade as a woman loosing hir heade. Euinctus vitta crines albente sacerdos. Ouid. Hauing hir heare trussed vp. Exutus canos crines. Stat. Flauens crinis. Senec. Frangere crinem. Stat. Fusi crines. Virg. Iacens in collo crinis. Ouid. Iactare crimen per auras. Ouid. Impexi crines. Claud. A head vnkembed. Aurum implexum crinibus. Plin. Implicare crinem auro. Virg. To plat with a lace of golde. Innectere crinem lauro. Ouid. To set a garlande of laurell on ones heade. Intorti crines. Silius. Inuoluere crinem. Sil. Irrorare crinem aquis. Ouid. Lacerare crinem. Senec. Laniare crinem arreptum. Ouid. To take and teare. Ligare crines. Claud. To tie vp. Madens crinis. Virg. Mouere per aera crinem. Ouid. Roseos nectere pectine crines. Claud. Nitens crine. Martial. Crines nodantur in aurum. Virg. Hir heare is trussed vp in a coife of golde. Ornatus crines apio. Virg. Perfundere crinem amomo. Sil. To cast vpon. Premere crines mitra. Senec. Promittere crinem barbámque. Tacit. To let the heare or bearde grow in length. Propexus crinis. Tacit. Kembed. Redimitus arundine crines. Ouid. Repexo crine flaua Gallia. Clau. Resolutus crinis. Ouid. Retuso crine longuida stella. Clau. Rutilatus crinis. Tacit. Scindere crines. Ouid. Secare crinem. Virg. Soluere crines. Ouid. -solutis Crinibus exululant matres. Sil. Casting abroade their heare. Sparsus crinis. Senec. Cast abroade. Spiranti crine odoratus. Val. Flac. Subnixus crinem mitra. Virg. Summittere crinem ac barbam. Tacitus. To let growe in length. Tosti crines. Ouid. Tractus crinis. Senec. Vibrati crines calido ferro. Virg. Heare crisped with a hote yron: Crynes polypi. Plin. The sinnes of Polypus. Crinis vitium. Plin. The bondes of vines. Crinâlis, & crinâle, pen. prod. That belongeth to heare. Vitta crinalis. Ouid. A fillet or hearelace. Aurum crinale. Stat. Cultu crinali caesariem stringere. Claud. Crinâle, Substantiuum, n. g. A thing to binde vp the heare in: a coyfe: a fillet: a hearelace or such lyke. Críniger, penult. co nígera, rum, Adiectiuum. Lucan. That hath much heare. Crinítus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. That hath much or long heare. Crinitis arbusculis apices sunt pauonibus. Pli. Peacockes haue tuftes on their heades, as it were trees of heare. Colla toris crinita tument. Stat. Their neckes be thicke with manes of heare. Galea crinita triplici iuba. Virgil. An helmet hauing a crst of a triple mane of a beast? as they nowe a dayes weare plumes of feathers. Malè crinita mulier. Ouid. A woman balde or hauing litle heare. Nox crinita facibus luciferis. Val. Fla. A night wherein bla| sing starres appeare. Vertex crinitus. Stat. Crínior, crinîris, criníri, pen. pro. To haue a bushe of heare or lyke a bush of heare. Stat. Frondenti crinitur cassis oliua. Hath a crest on it of Oliue braunches. Crinon, Herba. Plin. A red lillie: after Erasmus the flower of a gourde. Crisis, Iudgement. Crispus, Adiect. Curled: wrinckled: crisped: vt Crispus ca| pillus. Plaut. Folium crispum. Plin. A wrinckled lease. Crispa abies. Cic. The firre tree full of vaines and rough. Coma crispa. Sil. Crispiores iubae leonum. Plin. Crispioris eligantiae materies, & ob id Persis gratissima. Pli. Timber hauing a pretie roughnes of vaines or graine. Críspulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. That hath crisped or curled heare. Crispo, crispas, crispâre. Pli. To curle or brayde: to make to shine or glitter. Crispari terra herbis dicitur, per translationem Colum, Aurora crispat pelagus nouo Phoebo. Val. Flac. The mor| ning with the sunne beames maketh the sea to glitter. Mistum cono crispauerat aurum. Stat. Crispans, crispantis, Participium. Curled: wrinckled: brayde: vt crispans buxum. Plin. The rough boxe tree with crum| pled leaues. Bina manu lato crispans hastila ferro. Virgil. Brandishing and shaking in hands two darts. Crepitus crispans. Pli. A sowne or noyse goyng by stoppes: as, cricke, crake, crocke: ticke, tacke. &c. Also a warbling or trembling noyse. Nasus crispans. Persius. Crispâtus, pen. prod. Particip. That is curled or wrinkled. Buxus crispata cacumine. Claud. Boxe hauing the toppe shaken with winde. Crispisulcans, Adiectiuum: vt Crispisulcans fulmen. Cic. Crispîna. By the description of Io. Agricola seemeth to bee brier called Respis. Crista, cristae. Pli. A crest: a tuft, coppe, or combe on the head of a birde or beast. Crista galeae. Virg. Crista galli. A cockes combe. Galea decora cristis. Virg. Comantes cristae. Virg. Equina crista. Virg. Hostiles cristae. Claud. Puniceae. Stat. Roseae. Claud. Rubentes. Virg. Rubra crista. Virg. Capitum cristae. Virg. Comere cristas. Stat. Summas excussit vertice cristas. Virg. Terrificas capitum quatere cristas. Lucret. Altae scintillant cristae. Sil. Crista gallinae, Herbae species. Plin. Ruellius. li. 3. taketh it to be Veruen, in latine Verbenaca. In his second boke he descriueth it to be that Plini calleth Alectorólophos, & Dioscorides, Horminum, in English Clarie. Crístula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little crest. Cristâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Martial. That hath a crest, coppe, or come. Cristata galea. Liu. Fulmine cristatum galeae iubar. Stat. Ales oris cristati, gallus. Ouid. A cocke. Angues cristati. Senec. Apex cristatus. Claud. Cassis cristata. Ouid. Draco cristatus. Ouid. Critae, Latinè dicuntur iudices omnes, vnde qui musicis ago| nibus, id est scenicis praeerant, Critae dicti. A quibus. Crítici, pen. cor. Poematum iudices, quales Aristarchus & Aristophanes Grammatici fuerunt. Cic. They that iudge mens workes written. Critici dies. Cel. Criticall dayes, on which the disease espe| cially sheweth it selfe to be iudged of the phisition. Crithe, es, f. g. Cels. A wart on the vpper lydde of the eye like a barley corne. Criticus, Vitae CRITAE. Crobilon, li, n. g. A caule to weare on ones heade. Crocallis, lis, m. g. A precious stone like a cherie. Crocinum, crócini. penult. cor. Plin. An Oyntment made of saffron. Crocatus, Croceus, Crocinus, Adiect. Vide CROCVM. Crocio, crocis, crocíre, dicitur coruus. Author Philomelae. To croke or crie lyke a rauen. Crócito, crócìtas, pen. cor. crocitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Crocîtus, huius crocítus. penult. prod. Nonius. The noyse or crie of a rauen. Crocatio, onis, siue Crocitatio, onis, f. g. Festus. Idem. A croking. Crocodilus, pen. pro. Plin. An yll beast bred in Egypt liuing partly in water, partly on lande: in fashion lyke a dragon, but with very small eyes, long teeth lyke a sawe, and lac| keth a tongue. He moueth onely the vpper iawe, and hath great and strong nayles on his feete. His skinne is vnpe| netrable, and he deuoureth man or beast comming by Ni| lus. There hath beene seene of them. 20. foote long: or after some 22. cubites long. The Egyptians worshipped it as one of their Gods. Vide. Plin. lib. 5. cap. 29. Crocodilinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a crocodile. Ambiguitates crocodilinae. Quin. Sophisticall arguments. Crocodilea, Animal simile crocodilo. Plin. Crocodilium, Pli. An herbe lyke the thistle called Chamae| lion niger. Crocomagma, huius crocomagmatis, pen. cor. neu. ge. Pli. Dregges of the oyle of saffron: also an oyntment made of saffron. Crocota, te, f. g. pen. prod. vel Crocoton, n. g. Cic. A garment of saffron colour vsed of women. Crocótula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Crocotulárius, rij, m. gen. Plaut. A dyer of saffron coloured gar| ments. Crocum, vel Crocus, croci. Plin. Saffron. Cilix crocus. Lucret. Corycius. Horat. Liquidus. Ouid. Pallens. Stat. Puniceus. Ouid. Rubens. Virg. Ruber. Ouid. Spirans. Iuuenal. Crocum in medio lilij. Plin. The yealow chieues like saf| fron in the middes of a lillie. Crôceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or lyke saffron. Amictus croceus. Ouid. Yealow. Chlamys crocea. Virg. Dies croceus. Claud. Flores crocei. Virg. Yealow. Frondes croceae. Val. Flac. Honor croceus. Sil. Ignes crocei. Claud. Lutum croceum. Virg. Odores crocei. Virg. Prata crocea. Claud. Crocâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiectiuum. Pli. Idem. Saffroned or lyke saffron. Crócinus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum similiter, Idem. Yealow or of saffron. vt Crocinum semen. Plin. Tunica Crocina. Catul. Crocuta, tae, f. g. Sol. A beast begotten betwene a lionesse and the beast Hyena. He neuer closeth his eyes. On eche side of his mouth hee hath as it were, but one continuall tooth, wherewith he quickly breaketh all things: and swalowing the same doth forthwith digest it. Crolla plectilis, detractatione secundae literae o, pro Corol| la, parua corona: aput Plautum. A garlande. Cromion. An onyon. Cronia, orum, Idem quod Saturnalia. Crotalum, crótali, pen. cor. Virg. A cymball: a rattle: an in| strument of musike made of two plates beaten togither. A ring of brasse striken with an yron rodde. Crotalia appellari margaritas quasdam resonantes, docet Plinius. Ringing pearles. Crotalus, li, m. g. He that hath a sowning and a shrill voyce. Crotophitae. The muscles that are in the temples. Croton, vulgo Cataputia maior, Latinè Ricinus. Also a cer| taine gumme, and a kinde of flees. Crutiatus, Cruciamentum, Cruciabiliter, Crucio, Crucifigo, Vide CRVX. Cruciata, Of some is taken for the herbe Tutsone. Crudus, Adiectiuum. Raw: fresh, or new made: not rype: vn| digested: hard: fierce: cruell: terrible. vt Crudum vulnus. Ouid. Plin. iun. A fresh and greene wounde. Crudum. Raw: not concoct. Aluus cruda. Cato. An excrement or stoole of matter vndi| gested. Cibi crudi. Iuuenal. Meates rawe. Homo crudus. Cicer. He that hath an yll stomacke to digest his meate. Crudus, Crudelis. Senec. Cruell: terrible. Caestus crudus, pro duro, vel crudeli. Virg. Cortex crudus. Virg. A greene barke. Ensis crudus, pro crudeli vel cruento. Vir. Cruell: terrible: blouddie. Equa cruda marito proteruo. Horat. A mare that will not receyue the horse. Exordia cruda. Stat. Fatum crurum. Sil. Honor crudus. Stat. Indoles cruda. Claud. Iuuentus cruda. Sil. Mens cruda. Sil. Fresh and liuely courage. Nomen crudum Marte viri. Sil. Poma cruda. Cic. Vnrype fruite. Praelia cruda. Stat. Robur crudum. Stat. Rudimenta cruda. Stat. Saxum crudum. Val. Flac. A harde rocke. Viridis & cruda senectus. Virg. Seruitium crudum. Tacit. Solum crudem & immotum. Colum. A balke, or piece of grounde not cast vp with the plough in earing. Sudores crudi. Stat. Taurus crudus. Val. Flac. The hard hyde of a bull. Terra cruda. Lucan. Hard earth with grasse not cast vp. Vellus crudum. Val. Flac. A fell not tanned. Virago cruda. Stat. Virginitas cruda. Claud. Ructare crudum. Celsus. To belch rawly. Crúditas, pen. cor. huius cruditatis. Cic. Cruditie: rawnesse of stomacke: yll digestion. Substat cruditas. Celsus. Contrahere cruditatem. Quin. Cruditas, causa est morbi. Cic. Cruditas arborum. Plin. Cruditie in trees by great moysture. Crúdesco, crudescis, crudéscere, Crudum fieri. To waxe raw. Ite crudescunt. Stat. Waxe fresh, or more fierce. Crudescit morbus. Virg. The sicknesse increaseth more and more. Crudescit pugna. Virg. The fight waxeth more fierce and cruell. Crudêlis, & hoc crudêle, pen. pro. Cic. Cruell: fierce: vngen| tle: vntractable: that wil not be intreated. Crudelis atque importunus. Cic. In hominis alicuius calamitate crudelem esse. Cic. Crudelis in liberos & in sanguinem suum. Cic. In ira crudelis. Ouid. Amor crudelis. Virg. Animus ferus, crudelis atque inhumanus. Author ad Heren. Arae crudeles. Ouid. Ausa crudelia. Ouid. Bellum crudele & exitiosum. Cic. Consilia crudelissima. Cic. Conuiuium crudele. Ouid. Egestas crudelis. Val. Flac. Epistola crudelis. Ouid. Funus crudelo. Virg. Gaudia crudelis. Ouid. Hostis crudelior. Ouid. Ignis crudelior. Catul. Laethum crudele. Virg. Luctus vbique crudelis. Virg. Mens crudeliot. Ouid. Odium crudele tyranni. Virg. Pabula crudelio. Propert. Poenae crudeles. Virg. Sacra crudelia. Ouid. Scelus crudele. Virg. Somnia crudelia. Tibul. Sors crudelis. Seneca. Superi crudeles Sil. Terrae crudeles. Virg. Where cruell people dwell. Lacerauit terga verberi crudeli. O. He whipped him cruelly Virtus crudelis. Stat. Cruell strength. Vita crudelis. Virg. Vulnus crudele. Virg. Crudélitas, pen. cor. huius crudelitâtis, foem. ge. Cic. Crueltie: fiercenesse. Carnificina atque crudelitas. Cic. Adhibere crudelitatem in aliquem. Ci. To shew or vse cru| eltie towarde one. Anhelare ex infimo pectore crudelitatem. Author ad Herem. Insatiabilem crudelitatem suam exercere in aliquo. Cic. Quorum crudelitas nostro sanquine non potest expleri. Cic. Omni crudelitate lacerare aliquem. Cic. To torment or vex with all crueltie. Inimicorum crudelitas nondum nostra calamitate satiata. Cic. Homo crudelitate barbarus. Cic. Importuna crudelitas. Cic. Inhumana crudelitas. Liu. Crudeliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Cruelly. Acerbè & crudeliter. Cic. Vti crudeliter. Ouid. Crudelissimè interficere. Cic. Crudelissimè perire. Cic. To be slaine very cruelly. Vrere crudelius. Tibul. Crudaria, ae, f. g. A vaine of siluer in the toppe of an hill. Cruentus, Cruento, &c. Vide CRVOR. Cruma, Vide CRVSMA. Crumena, nae, f. g. pen. prod. Plaut. A purse. Deficiens crumena. Horat. A purse wantyng money. Cruor, huius cruôris, m. g. Virg. Bloud of a wounde. Atri cruores. Virg. Castus cruor. Ouid. Maydens bloud. Crassus cruor. Virg. Diri cruores draconis. Val. Flac. Flebilis cruor. Senec. Foedo cruore sparsa ora. Senec. Insyncerus cruor. Virg. Largus inundat locum aliquem. Senec. Obscoenus cruor. Virg. Puniceus. Ouid. Sacer. Virg. Viperinus. Horat. Virgineus. Virg. Vndans. Stat. Stultitiae cruorem addere. Horat. Affectare cruorem. Stat. Arens cruor. Sil. Diffusus cruor. Lucan. Effusus cruor. Ouid. Manantem ex ore cruorem eiectare. Sil. To cast bloud out at the mouth. Largus cadentum it cruor. Val. Flac. Expiati cruores. Horat. Fusus cruor inficit terram. Sene. Haurire cruorem. Ouid. Lauare fluidum cuorem. Virg. Libare cruorem. Senec. Manat cruore culter. Liu. Oblitus faciem cruore. Tacit. Hauing the face all rayed with bloud. Perfusus cruore. Liu. Rorans cruore. Sil. Sitire cruorem. Senec. Sparsus cruor. Virg. Cruentus, Adiectiuum. Blouddie: cruell. Cruentus sanguine ciuium. Cic. Arma cruenta. Oui. Bello cruentior ipso. Ouid. More cruell and blouddie. Cruentum cadauer. Cic. Caedes cruenta. Senec. Causa poenae meae non est cruenta. Ouid. The cause of my punishment is not murder. Dapes cruentae. Virg. Dolor cruentus. Lucan. Griefe causing one to kill himselfe. Facinus cruentum. Senec. Facta cruenta. Ouid. Fatum cruentum. Ouid. Cruentae guttae. Cic. Droppes of bloud. Hostis cruentus. Stat. Humus cruenta. Virg. Ira cruenta Horat. Anger thirsting bloud. Mars cruentus. Horat. Mors cruenta. Ouid. Morsus cruentus. Senec. Cruentus mucro. Ouid. Nota cruenta. Senec. A marke of bloud. Noctes cruentae. Claud. Palma cruenta. Ouid. Praeda cruenta. Ouid. Spolia cruenta. Virg. Spuma cruenta. Virg. Tempestas cruenta campi. Claud. Thalami cruenti. Ouid. Cruenta victoria. Salust. When many be slaine on both sides: a blouddie victorie. Virtus cruenta. Stat. Vmbra cruenta. Ouid. Vrina cruenta. Plin. Vryn redde as bloud. Cruenta vox, & Cruenta oratio. A cruell and blouddye sentence. Cruentius, Aduerbium. Senec. With more effusion of bloud. Cruento, cruentas, cruentare. Cic. To make blouddie. Prata cruentantur. Propert. Latè cruentare arua. Senec. To make the fieldes blouddie a great compasse. Morsu cruentare aliquid. Propert. Haec te lacerat, haec cruentat oratio. Cic. Cruentare Rempub. vulneribus. Cic. Cuentari scelére. Cic. To be polluted or defiled with some wicked act. Cruentâtus, Participium. Rayed with bloud. vt Ensis cruenta| tus. Statius. Manus cruentatae. Ouid. Cruentati oculi. Plin. Eyes bloudshotten, also redde as bloud. Cruppellarij, Certaine souldiours so armed with whole har| nene of steeie, that they could not doe nor take harme. Cruricripedae, They that he gyued or fettered. Crus, cruris, n. g. The shanke: the legge from the knee to the ankle. Internodia crurum. Ouid. The space betweene the ioyntes and the legges. Caura sine nodis. Caesar. Volumina crurum. Virg. Cuuata crura. Ouid. Dimidium crus. Iuuenal. Distorta crura. Horat. Crocked legges. Malum crus. Horat. Mollia crura. Virg. Perustus crura compede. Horat. Crura rigida. Cic. Rustica & hemilauta crura. Catul. Squalida crura. Iuuenal. Substricta. Ouid. Velocia. Ouid. Iactare crura. Lucret. To wagge the legges. Suffringere crura alicui. Cic. Crus arboris. Colum. The stocke or bodie beneath the boughes. Crus vitis. Colum. Idem. Crúsculum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. A little or small legge. Crutifragium, gij, n. g. A breaking of legges. Crurules. Hoses or ornaments for the legges. Crusma, huius crúsmatis, n g. pe. cor. quod al dicunt Cruma. Martial. A tymbrill whereon maydens play with their fin| gers. Crusta, crustae, f. g. Vergil. Plin. The vpper part of euerye thing that is not eaten. The harde shell, pill, or crust that any thing is couered with: bullions or ornaments of plate, that may be taken of: the scurfe or scabbe of a wounde, the playster of a wall or rough casting. Crustae & emblemata argenti caelati. Cic. Bullions and or| naments of plate grauen. Heliadum crustae capaces. Iuuenal. Marmoreae crustae. Vlpian. Shardes of marble. Tenuis crusta. Senec. Crustae parietum. Plin. The playstering paritting or rough laying of walles. Crustra. Cels. The scurfe and scabbe of a wounde. Resoluere crustas puras. Cels. To resolue scabbes. Crusta intecta quaedam piscium genera. Plin. Pilles of cer| tayne fishes, as of crauishes. &c. Crústula, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Apuleius. A little crust, scab, or pill. Crustulae vlcerum. Plin. Crusto, crustas, crustâre. To parget or playster: to set a crust vpon. vt, Crustare parietes. Plin. Or to rough lay: to pariet walles, or lay thinne shardes of stones vpon walles, as they did in olde tyme. Crustare mala gypso vel cera. Plin. To couer apples with waxe to preserue and keepe them. Crustâtus Participium. Crusted: parietted. vt Domus crusta| ta. Lucan. Crustata animalia. Plin. Beastes or fishes hauyng a harde skinne or pyll. Crustárius. Plin. A pariettour, or he that couereth with shardes or like things. Crustarius, Adiectiuum: vt Crustariae tabernae, à vasis potorijs crustatis dictae, authore Festo. Crustosus, pen. pro. Aliud adiectiuum. Pli. That hath an hard crust or scale. Crustum, crusti, neut. g. Virg. A crust of breade or of meate rosted. Distringe huius panis crustum. Chippe this breade. Crústulum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Hor. A wafer or like thinne cake vsed to be giuen to children. Crustula lambere. Iuuenal. Crustularius, crustularij, m. g. Senec. A pastler: one that maketh pastrie in baking. Crustulata. A meate made of crustes. Crustumina, pyra. Plin. Peares redde on the one side. Crux, huius crucis, f. g. Plau. A crosse, gibbet, galowes, or other like. Any thing that troubleth, greeueth or tormenteth. Arboreae cruces. Propert. Durae cruces. Ouid. Ingenua crux. Martial. Affigere cruci. Curt. To hang vp: to crucifie. Agi in crucem. Cic. To be hanged. Cruci aliquem dare. Plaut. To hang one. Figere crucem alicui. Ci. To make a gallowes to hang him. Minari crucem. Cic. Pascere in cruce coruos. Horat. Suffigere cruci. Cic. Suffigere in cruce. Horat. In crucem tollere. Cic. To hang. Crux dicitur quicquid nos cruciat. Terent. Paine: tor| ment: griefe. In malam crucem. With sorrow, with mischiefe. Crucio, crucias, cruciâre. Teren. To torment: to afflict: to put to paine: to grieue. Cruciari dolore, fame, vigilijs. Cic. Ne crucia te obsecro anime mi. Teren. Vexe not your selfe, mine owne sweete heart. Cruciari & sollicitum esse. Cic. Vulnere ac dolore corporis cruciari ac ab sumi. Cic. Scelerum suorum conscientia cruciari. Cic. Peius cruciare. Horat. Validius aliquem cruciare. Quint. Crúcians, Participium. Plaut. Tormenting. Cruciâtus, huius cruciátus, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. Torment: paine: affliction: griefe. Diri cruciarus. Ouid. Impatibilis cruciatus. Plin. Tetri cruciatus. Cic. Magno animi cruciatu vitam agere. Cic. To leade hys life with great anguish of minde. Morte, cruciatu, cruce afficere aliquos. Cic. Maximo cruciatu timoris angi. Cic. Carere cruciatu & poena. Iuuenal. Confectus cruciatu maximorum dolorum. Ci. In exceeding great anguish and sorrow. Dari in cruciatum. Cic. Maximos crucirtus effugere. Quint. Insilire in cruciatum. Plaut. Vide INSILIO. Per cruciatum interfici. Caesar. To be tormented to death. Leuare cruciatum. Cic. Perferre cruciatus. Cic. Summo cruciatu perire. Ci. To die with great sorrow & griefe. Lateris cruciatibus vror Ouid. Cruciamentum, huius cruciamenti. Cic. Idem quod cruciatus. Cruciamenta morborum. Cic. Cruciábilis, & hoc cruciábile, pen. cor. Adiect. Painefull: that putteth to torment or paine. vt Cruciabile silentium. Apu| leius. Silence that grieueth a man. Cruciabílitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Plaut. Torment: paine. Cruciabiliter, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Hir. Painefully: with great torment and paine. Cruciárius, Adiectiuum. Apuleius. Worthie tormentes and paines: worthy hanging. Crucifigo, crucifigis, pen. pr. crucifixi, crucifixum, crucifígere. Plin. To crucifie to naile to the crosse. Crucifixus, Particip. Suet. Crucified: nailed to the crosse. Crymodes febris. A feuer comming when the lightes are in| fected with Ignis sacer. Crypsorchis. Where a mans stones are remooued out of their places. Crypta, huius cryptae, f. g. Iuuenal. A vaut low in the ground. Crypticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Sidon. Secret, or hid vnder the grounde. Cryptopórticus, pen. cor. foe. gen. Plin. iun. A place vnder the ground to sitte in in the hote summer: a crowdes: also a close place compassed with a wall like the other vnder the ground. Crystallus, f. g. vel Crystallum, n. g. Plin. Cristall. Aquosa crystallus. Propert. Lubrica crystalla. Claud. Gelantur crystalla niuibus. Stat. Crystállinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of cristall. Crystállinum, crystállini, pen. cor. n. g. Iuuenal. A glasse of cri| stall. C T Ctenes, num, m. g. The foreteeth. Cteniatrus, m. g. pe. cor. Medicus iumentorum & pecorum, quem Columella & Varro Veterinarium vocant: Vulgus Mareschalum appellat. A horseleach: he that cureth horses or cattaile. C V Cubatus, Cubatio, Cubiculare, Cubile. &c. vide CVBO Cuba, bae, f. g. An horse litter or little bedde. Cubitus, vel cúbitum, cúbiti, pen. cor. Plaut. An elbowe: the arme from the elbowe forwarde. Ossa ingentia cubiti. Ouid. Pressus cubitus. Horat. Inniti cubito. Virg. To leane on his elbowe. Cubitus, pro mensura cubiti. Plin. A cubite in measure: a foote and a halfe. Cubitâlis, & hoc cubitâle, pen. prod. Plin. A cubite high. Cubitâle, lis, n. g. Substantiuum. Hor. A foresleeue for the arme from the elbow downewarde. Cubo, cubas, cúbui, cúbitum, pen. cor. cubâre. Cicer. To e downe: to keepe ones bedde in sicknesse: to lie in childe bed: to sitte at the table. Cubare in faciem. Iuuenal. To lie flatte on the face. Cubuit supinus. Iuuenal. He lay vpright. Cubare cum aliquo. Plaut. Cubare aliquo loco. Cic. Cubare in lecto. Plaut. Cubare in specu. Plin. Cubare in carcere. Plaut. To lie in prison. Propter aliquem cubare. Cic. To sit by one. Ossa molliter cubant. Ouid. Cubat puerpera. Plaut. Lieth in childbed. Cubare. Horat. Cic. To keepe his bed sicke. Primus cubitu surgat, postremus cubitum eat. Cato. Let him rise first and go last to bed. Cúbito, cúbitas, pen. cor. cubitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Ci. To lie often wyth one. Cubâtus, huius cubátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A lying downe: a sitting on broode as a henne doth. Cúbitus, huius cúbitus, pen. cor. m. g. Idem. Cubitus sibi sternere. Plin. To make hys bed: to make hys neast. Cubitus supinus, pronus, & in latera. Plin. A lying vpright, groueling, or on the one side. Cubile, huius cubîlis, n. g. pen. prod. Cic. A bed or couche. Terra cubile erat Anacharsi. Cic. He lay vpon the grounde: the grounde was his bed. Atrum cubile. Senec. Castum. Val. Flac. Consueta cubilia. Ouid. Humana. Propert. Hibernum cubile. Claud. Obscurum. Senec. Patrium. Ouid. Praedura cubilia. Claud. Very hard beds. Secreta. Ouid. Tacitum cubile. Catul. Viduum. Ouid. In cubili collocare aliquem. Cic. To lay in his bed. Inire cubile alterius. Cic. To commit aduoutrie. Instratum cubile. Virg. A bed made. Ponere cubile. Virg. Sociare cubilia cum aliquo. Ouid. To lie with one. Temerare cubile patrium. Ouid. Vsurpare duplex cubili dicitur mulier, quum adultera| tur. Cic. To lie with an other beside hir husbande. Cubilia & nidi gallinarum & auium. Cic. Birdes neastes. Cubilia, etiam loca dicuntur, in quibus ferae cubare so| lent. Colum. Beastes dennes. Delitescunt cubilibus bestiae. Ci. Hide them in their dennes. Moliri cubilia ferarum. Quint. Rimosa cubilia, pro Aluearijs. Virg. Bee hyues. Dura cubilia ferri eruere. Valer. To digge the hard yron mynes. Congesta cubilia blattis. Virg. Fraudum cubilia. Claud. Cubilia auaritiae alicuius. Cic. The neastes of hys couetous| nesse. Cubile salutatorium. Pli. A little chappel or closet in ones house. Cubile etiam dicitur de structura. Plin. A seate or couche made of stone worke. Cúbiculum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. A bedde chamber. Praepositus cubiculo. Suet. Chiefe chamberlaine. In cubiculum se recipere. Sueton. To go into hys chamber againe. Cubicularius, rij, m. g. Cicer. A chamberlaine: a groome of the chamber. Cubicularius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to the chamber, vt Cu| bicularia lucerna. Martial. Cubiculâris & hoc cubiculâre, pen. pro. Aliud adiectiuum: vt, Cubicularis lectus. Cic. A chamber bed. Cúbitor, penul. cor. huius cubitôris, m. g. vt, Bos cubitor. An ore that will lie downe when he shoulde worke. Cubus, huius cubi, m. g. A figure foure square: a die. Cubicus, a, um. Square as a die. Cucubo, cúcubas, p. cor. cucubâre, Proprium est vocis noctuae. To make a noyse like an owle: to howle. Author Philom. Noctua cucubat. Cuculio, cuculiônis, m. g. Cato. A kind of hoodes to couer the heade. Cuculus, vel cucullus, m. g. Horat. A cuckow. Et cuculi cuculant. Author Philom. Cuculum, maritum vocat mulier apud Plautum, qui cum a| lienis vxoribus dormiebat. A cuckolde maker. Cucullus. Iuuenalis. A hoode that men or women vse. Cucullus. Martial. A cornette of paper that Apothecaryes vse. Cucullâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hooded: that weareth a hoode. Colum. Cucuma, cucumae, f. g. penult. cor. Martianus. Martial. A ves| sell of brasse or tinne fashioned lyke a cucumber, wherewyth bathes are filled or emptied. Cucumella, cucumellae, Diminutiuum. Alphenus. Cucumer, vel Cúcumis, pe. cor. huius cucúmeris, pe. cor. m. g. inflectitur etiam cucumis, huius cucumis: vnde datiuus cucumi, & accusatiuus cucamim, & ablatiuus cucumi. Plin. A cucumber. Caeruleus cucumis. Propert. Tortus cucumis. Virg. Cucumis Plin. A kinde of shell fish. Cucumis siluestris, Called of harbaries Asininus: wild cu| cumer: leping cucumer. Cucumis. A bullion of copper set on bridles or poitrels for an ornament: Also a certaine vessell. Alciatus. Cucurbita, huius cucúrbitae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. The fruit cal| led a gourde. Ventosa cucurbita. Iuuenal. Tumido cucurbita ventre. Propert. Cucurbitula, est quam nos ventosam dicimus, qua medici vtun| tur ad sanguinem leui scarificatione educendum. Cels. A cupping glasse that phisitions vse. Adhibere cucurbitulam, vel corpori imponere. Celsus. To cuppe. Admouere cucurbitulam. Cels. Idem. Inhaerit cucurbitula. Cels. The cupping glasse sticketh fast. Cucurbita siluestris: Coloquintida. Cucurbitinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Like gourdes. vt Cucurbitina pyra, Cucurbitinae ficus. Cato. Cucurbitarium. A place where gourdes grow. Cucurbitarius. A louer of gourdes. Cucurio, cucúris, pen. pro. cucurîre. Author Philomelae . To make a noyse like a cocke. Cudo, cudis, cudi, cusum, cúdere. Col. To strike as smites do. Cudere nummos vel argentum. Plau. Ter. To coyne money. Cudere multa misera oculis per translationem. Plaut. Cudere tenebras alicui. Plaut. In me haec cudetur faba. Ter. The perill of this wil light on my necke. Cusor, cusôris, m. g. Verb. Liu. A coyner. Cudon, cudônis, m. g. pen. prod. Sil. A cappe of fence made of rawe skinnes. Cuias, cuiâtis, pen. prod. om. ge. Interrogatiuum gentilitium. Cic. Of what sect or countrry. Cuias es tu? Respondendum, Gallus. Romanus, &c. Vel du| bitatiuè, Nescio cuias sit iste. Vel relatiuè: vt, Ego sum Gallus, cuias tu es. Of which countrey thou art. Cuias, pro Cuius sectae: vt, Cuiates philosophi estis? Stoi| cíne an Epicurei? Valla. Of what sect of philosophers are you. Cuiatis & hoc cuiate dicebant veteres. Plaut. Cuius, cuia, cuium, antiqui dicebant, vt meus, mea meum. Vir. Dic mihi Damoeta, cuium pecus? Whose cattell is this. Cuiam vocem audio? Ter. Whose voyce do I heare. Nunc potius interrogamus per Cuius, genitiuum à Qui quae quod, ad quem non respondetur semper in eodem casu in possessiuis tam pronominibus, quàm nominibus. Plaut. Cuius es? s. Amphitruonis inquam. Socia. Cuia res est. Cic. Vt optima conditione sit is, cuia res sit, cuium periculum. To whom the matter apperteyneth. Cuia interest. Cic. Whom the matter toucheth. Cuiusmodi, pe. cor. Vox est indeclinabilis, composita ex ge| nitiuo CVIVS à Quis, & Modus. Plaut. What facion, what maner: of what sorte. -cuiusmodi homines erunt? E. Ego & Menaelimus, & parasitus eius. What maner of men shall they be? Legem cuiusmodi sit, in praesentia conseruari à iudicibus. Cic. In such sort as it is. Cuiusmodi, admiratiuun. Plaut. Proh dij immortales, tem| pestatem cuiusmodi. Neptunus nobis nocte hac misit proxima? What? such a tempest as Neptune. &c. Cuiusdammodi. Cicer. Si fissum cuiusdammodi fuerit in iecore. After the sort that it is in the liuer. Cuiusmodicunque. Ci. Cuiusmodicunque mater. sit. What ma| ner of mother so euer she be. Cuiuscunque modi. Salust. Cuiuscunque modi genus ho| minum. Of what sort of men soeuer: of all sortes of men. Si ista cuiuscunque modi sint quae amplexamini, retinere: si. &c. Salust. Of what maner soeuer they be. Cuiusquemodi. Cice. Vereor enim cuiusquemodi es Rosci, ne ita. &c. What maner of man so euer thou art. Tabulae illae ipsae, cuiusquemodi sunt, proferuntur. Ci. Such as they are. Tot Praetores, tot consules in Sicilia tum in pace, tum etiam in bello fuerunt, tot homines cuiusquemodi. Cic. So ma| ny of all sortes of men. Culcitra, huius cúlcitrae, f. g. pen. cor. C. A mattresse: a pallet: a flocke bed, or such like. Culcitra plumea. Cic. A fether bed. Culcitram gladium facere, & ei incumbere. Plaut. To lie v| pon his sword and kill himselfe. Culcítrula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little mattresse. Culcitula, A little staffe or bundle of woode vsed in sacrifice. Culeus, huius cúlei, pen. cor. Plin. A sacke of leather wher in| to paracides or murderers of their fathers were putte, and cast into Tiber. In culeum deijcere aliquem. Cic. Insutus culeo. Val. Max. Sowen in a leather sacke. Culeus, mensura vicenas amphoras continens, vel vrnas quadragenas, qua nulla maior mensura liquoris. Plinius. After Budaeus it conteyneth 90. gallons of Paris mea| sure, after 32. ownces to the pinte. For Culeus conteineth 20. Amphoras: euery Amphora 48. Sextarios: euery Sextarius a pint and a halfe of our measure. So that Cu| leus is of our measure 180. galons. The Paris pinte is the measure of our quart, that is 32. ounces. Culeum vel Culleum, neutro genere dici probat Nonius ex Varrone. Culéolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum a culeo. Culéola, n. g. plur. num. Festus. Greene nutshales or pillings. Culeâris & hoc culeáre, pen pro. That conteineth the measure of Culeus. vt. Culeare dolium, quod caput culeum. Cato. Culex, huius cúlicis, pen. cor. m. g. generali nomine dicitur vermiculus omnis alatus. Plin. A gnat or flie. Mali culices. Horat. Culicij panes. Great loaues of browne breade. Culicilega. The birde called a wagge taile. Culigna, nae, f. g. Cato. A boll or dishe to drinke on. Culina, pen. prod. Varro. A kitchen: sometime the meate drest in the kitchin. Iuuenal. Ingentes culinae. Cic. Studiosa culinae mulier. Horat. A magna non degenerare culina. Iuuenal. Culmen, huius culminis, pen. cor. m. gen. Virg. The toppe of the house: the highest part of a thing. Altum culmen. Virg. Candida culmina. Propert. Chara culmina, Charae aedes. Val. Flac. Pastorale culmen. Claud. Summum Iouis culmen. Sil. Admota aethereis culmina sedibus. Seneca. Culmen aedis louis sulmine ictum. Liu. Nudatum tecto culmen. Liu. Culmen. Plin. The highest or principall poynt. Principium culménque omnium rerum pretij margaritae te| nent. Plin. Regale culmen. Claud. Royall maiestie or dignitie. Peruenire ad culmen. Pli. To come to the highest that he can. Culmen hominis. Liu. The crowne of ones heade. Culmen, pro Culmo siue stipula. Ouid. Halme, stubble, straw to thatch with. Culmus, huius culmi, qui & Colmus, m. g. Virg. Reede, or the straw of corne from the roote to the eare. Cerealis culmus. Virg. Culmi messis crepitantes. Sil. Fragilis culmus. Virg. Geniculatus. Cic. The stemme of corne hauing knottes. Leuis. Virg. Pallentes culmi. Stat. Surgentes culmi in segetem. Lucan. Culpa, culpae, foem. g. Cic. An offence done vnwitting: fault: blame: wite. Culpa mea, tua eius, &c. Ter. Cic. It is mine, thine, his fault. Culpa abstinere. Plaut. Not to offende. A culpa facinus scitis abesse mea. Ouid. You knowe thys is not my fault, or that I am not to be blamed for this. Accusare culpam alicuius. Cic. To reproue. Amouere culpas. Horat. To put away vices. Arguere aliquem culpae. Liu. Assignare fortunae culpam. Vide ASSIGNO. Attribuere alicui culpam. Cic. Auertere in aliquem culpam. Vide AVERTO. Augere suam culpam. Plin. iun. Caelare. Ouid. Carere culpa. Vide CAREO. Pectora culpa cessant. Sil. My conscience iudgeth I am not in the fault. Coarguere culpam aliquorum. Ci. To reproue their yll doings. Commereri culpam. Plaut. Committere. Cic. Ferro culpam compescere. Virg. To kil them that be corrup| ted that they infect not the other. Conferre in alterum. Terent. To lay the blame on an other. Conijcere in aliquem. Caesar. To cast the fault vpon. Consortem esse culpae. Ouid. Contrahere culpam. Cic. In culpam conuertere fortunam. Cic. To blame fortune: to lay the fault on fortune. Ob culpam damnare aliquem. Cic. Deprensa culpa. Senec. Dimouere culpam ab aliquo. Cic. Vitio & culpae dare. Cic. To blame: to reprehend: to impute as a fault. Dare veniam culpae. Ouid. To pardon ones offence. Poenam culpae effugere. Cic. Not to be blamed. Ex culpa eximere aliquem. Cic. To cleere, or shew one not to be in fault. Exoluere aliquem culpa. Tacit. Idem. Fingere culpam. Ouid. Impellere in culpam aliquem. Catul. Impingere culpam in aliquem. Plaut. To note one to bee faultie or guiltie. Imponere nomina culpae. Ouid. Inclinare culpam in aliquem. Liu. Inuenire aliquem in culpa. Terent. To finde in fault. Liberare culpa aliquem. Cic. To declare that one is not in fault: to cleere him. Luere culpam. Sil. To satisfie, or be punished for an offence committed. Occuluit culpam parentum. Stat. He concealed. Morte alicuius piare culpam. Virg. To put one to death for satisfaction of an offence committed. Extra omnem culpam sese ponere. Cic. In culpa & suspicione ponere aliquos. Cic. To note as faul| tie and to be suspected. Praestare culpam. Cic. Vide PRAESTO. Hoc praetexit nomine culpam. Vir. Shee cloketh or couereth hir offence by that name of mariage. Properare culpam. Ouid. To hasten to doe amisse. Reciditur culpa supplicio. Horat. Remotus à culpa. Cic. Wythout fault. Residet culpa in aliquo. Brutus. Cic. He is faultie. Subire culpam. Claud. To be blamed. Succumbere culpae. Virg. To be ouercome, or be perswaded to commit a fault or doe amisse. Is in culpa sit qui faciat iniuriam. Cic. Let him be blamed. Similíque sunt in culpa, qui officia deserunt mollitia animi. Cic. They be in like fault which, &c. Si maximè in culpa fuerit Appolonius. Cic. If Appolonius fault were very great, or if he were much to be blamed. Extra culpam esse. Cic. Not to be in fault. Culpa haec à me procul est. Terent. I am not in any wise to be blamed for this. Maxima autem culpa in eo est qui, &c. Cicer. The greatest fault is in him, which, &c. Fati ista culpa est. Senec. Ego culpam non in nauarchis, sed in te fuisse demonstro· Cic. I declare that this is your fault, &c. Se submittere culpae. Ouid. To offende. Sustinere culpam alicuius rei. Cic. To be blamed for a thyng. Legis culpam sustinere. Cic. To be blamed for the making of a lawe. Culpa teneri. Cic. To be in fault. In media teneri culpa. Ouid. To be apprehended in doing the thing. Transferre omnem culpam in alium. Cic. Deprehensam culpam pertinaciter tueri. Quint. Vacare culpa. Quint. Not to be in fault. Vanescit culpa. Ouid. Vitare culpam. Horat. Vocari in culpam. Quint. To be blamed: to be counted faultie. Vt nouissimi in culpam, ita primi ad poenitentiam sumus. Tacit. As we were the last that offended so, &c. Ad culpam causas dare. Virg. To giue occasions to offende. Inscius culpae. Virg. Fides culpae. Senec. Castus à culpa. Plaut. Mens ignara culpae. Stat. Fuga culpae. Horat. Culpae liberatio. Cice. A clearing or declaration that one is not in fault. Proditor culpe. Ouid. Sceleris coacti culpa. Senec. An offence that one is constrei| ned to. Temporum culpa. Cic. Difficilis via culpae. Ouidius. It is harde to committe that offence. Anceps culpa. Plin. Infausta culpa. Sil. Potare culpa magistra. Horat. To ryot freely not fearing dis| pleasure or blame of any. Nostrapte culpa. Terent. Perennis culpa. Ouid. Professa. Ouid. Qua merui culpa fieri tibi vilis, Achille? Ouid. What haue I committed, why I, &c. Secreta culpa. Seneca. Turpis. Cic. Culpoe, culparum, in plurali, f. g. Ci. In hoc vno genere omnes insunt culpae. Culpo, culbas, culpâre. Cic. To blame: to lay the wite and fault in one. Carmina culpare. Ouid. To reprehende. Faciem culpare. Ouid. To finde a fault with. Facinus culpo. Ouid. Leuitas culpanda. Ouid. Patientiam alicuius culpare. Cic. Culpátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gel. A blaming. Cúlpito, cúlpitas, pen. cor. culpitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To blame often. Culter, m. g. & Cultrum, cultri, n. g. Plaut. A knife: a coulter of a plough. The part of a sickle toward the handle. Plin. Cultra, num. plur. Propert. Dare iugulum cultris. Ouid. Dare vulnera fixo cultro. Ouid. Cultro curuo viscera ferarum soluere. Sene. Stringere cultros in sua colla. Ouid. Manans cruore culter. Liu. Culter tonsorius. Cic. A raser. Culter venatorius. Martial. A woodknife. Culter popinarius. A dressyng knife. Cultellus, li, m. g. Diminutiuum. Var. A meate knife: a whittle. Purgare vngues cultello. Hor. To pare his nailes with hys knife. Cultrárius, rij, m. g. Sueton. He that killed beastes in sacrifice: Also a slaughterman. Cultellâtus, pen. prod. Edged like a knife, vt, Cultellatum dor| sum. Plin. Sharpe like a knife. Cultrâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Made like a knife. vt, Cultratus mucro. Plin. Cultio, Cultus, Cultura, Cultor, Cultrix, Vide COLO. Culullus, li, m. gen. Horat. An earthen cuppe like our galley cuppes: a chalice also vsed in sacrifice. Aurei cululli. Horat. Cum, praepositio, ablatiuo casui seruit. With. Recordare cum animo. Cic. To remember in his minde. Multis modis cum istoc animo es vituperandus. Ter. Thou art many wayes to be blamed for hauing this minde. Statutum ac deliberatum aliquid cum animo habere. C. To be appoynted and determined in his minde. Cum catenis esse. Plaut. To be in chaines. Cum causa facere. Cic. Sic Cum causa dicere: cui oppo| nitur Sine causa. Cic. To haue a good cause or reason why he speaketh a thing. Cum clamore inuolare. Plaut. To crie and flie vpon one. Cum cura legere. Plaut. To reade diligently. Cum cura aliquem curare. Plaut. Cum decimo ager effert, vel efficit. Cic. It bringeth foorth tenne for one. Cum dicto faciem suam prae pudore obtexit. Apuleius. He had no sooner spoken but he hidde his face for shame. Cum diluculo abijt. Plaut. He departed at day breaking. Duo iuuenes cum equis. Cic. Two on horsebacke. Immissi cum falsibus multi. Cic. Cum ferro in aliquem inuadere. Cic. To set vpon wyth a swoorde. Cum fide. Suet. Faithfully: trustily. Cum fide persoluere. Quint. To pay truely euery penny. Cum fide magna. Virg. Plaut. A very trusty man. Conscensio in naues cum fuga. Cic. The taking of shippe, to flie away. Cum bona gratia dimittere aliquem. Cic. So to dimisse, as he is well pleased with vs. Cum hostibus pangere. Plin. iun. Cum imperio esse. Cic. Quum esses cum imperio. When you were in offyce and of authoritie. Cum publico imperio legarum esse, Idem. Plaut. Moliri aliquid cum labore operoso ac molesto. Cic. Cum labore scribere. Plin. iun. To wryte with paine. Cum laetitia viuere. Cic. To liue in ioy. Cum prima luce. Teren. Cic. As soone as it is day. Dicere cum metu. Cic. To speake or say fearefully. Cum onere moram afferre alicui. Plaut. To stay one wyth hys burden. Cum pace aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing peacesibly. Cum periculo. Terent. Cum potestate esse. Cic. To haue charge or authoritie giuen him to rule or doe any thing. Cum primis. Plaut. First of all. Homo cum primis honestus. Cic. A very honest man. Cum probro. Terent. With rebuke or reproche. Cum re praesenti deliberare. Quint. To consult accordyng as he seeth the state of the thing. Quod cum salute eius fiat. Ter. So farre as may stand with his safetie. Cum silentio animaduertere. Ter. To harken with silence. Cum bona spe adolescentes. Salu. Of whom men haue good hope that they will doe well. Cum bona venia audire. Liu. To heare paciently. Obsequar voluntati tuae, cum eo, ne dubites id, &c. Col. I will obey your minde, so that, or in condition that ye will not doubt. Simul consilium cum re amisisti. Teren. Hast thou lost both witte and goodes. Cum, Aduerbium: à nonnullis duplici u, & per q. Quum: ab alijs per o ante m. Quom scribitur, more veterum. Quint. lungitur autem modò indicatiuo, modò subiunctiuo. When, whiles, where, where as, seeing that, for as much as. Indicatiuo. Ter. Cum huc respicio ad virginem. Non nihil me consolatur, cum recordor quanta, &c. Cicer. When I remember. Subiunctiuo. Ter. Cum ipsum me noris, quàm elegans for| marum spectator siem. Seing thou knowest me. Neque cum rogites, quid sit, audet dicere. Teren. When one asketh. Cum. Vix. Plaut. Cum sedulò munditer nos habemus, vix aegrè amatorculosinuenimus. Albeit we trimme vp our selues diligently, yet we. &c. Cum placo, aduersor sedulo & deterreo. Tamen vix humanè paritur. Ter. When I would appease him. Cum in omnibus causis grauioribus initio dicendi com| moueri soleam, tamè in hac multa ita me perturbant, &c. Cic. As although, albeit, &c. yet. -isthaec cum ita sint, Tanto magis te aduigilare aequum est. Ter. Seyng that these things be so, it is reason. Cum hoc non possum, illud minus possem. Tere. Seeyng I cannot do this, much lesse can I do that other thing. Cum, pro Quòd. Plaut. Cum istaec res malè euenit, tibi Gripe gratulor. I am very glad that this thing. &c. Ego redigam vos in gratiam, hoc fretus. Chreme. Cum de medio excessit, vnde haec suscepta est tibi. Tere. Trusting to this, that she is departed by whom. &c. Cum, pro Praeterea. Ter. -quandoquidem est ingenio bono. Cumque huic veritus est optimae· adolescenti facere iniuri| am. And moreouer seeyng that, &c. Cum id mihi placebat tum vno ore omnes omnia. Bona dicere. Ter. Ouer and beside that, it lyked my selfe well. Cum & tum eleganter se inuicem in eadem clausula sub| sequuntur. Quae licet idem significent, diuerso tamen mo| do ordinantur, nam in CVM est quiddam minus, in TVM quiddam maius. Et hoc duobus modis fit, vt aut generale aliquid praecedat, & sequatur speciale: aut ambo sint spe| cialia. Et tum indicatiuo, tum subiunctiuo adhaerent, vno verbo contenta. Indicatiuo, & primo modo. Quint. Quod cum omnibus con| fitendum est, tum nobis praecipue, &c. As all men must confesse it, so we especially. Secundo modo. Ci. Luxuria cum omni aetati turpis, tum se| necturi foedissima est. As vncleanly luste is a foule thyng to euery age, so it is most filthy in olde age. Coniunctiuo. Cic. Qui cum suis laudibus, tum verò te filio, superasset omnium fortunam, si ei contigisset, vt, &c. As he was more happy then any man in his owne prayses, so much more. &c. Cum dolore conficiar, tum etiam pudore. Cic. Cum & Tum duobus verbis eiusdem modi iuncta. Ter. Cum mihi paueo, tum Antipho me excruciat animi. Verbis diuersorum modorum iuncta. Cicero. Sed cum me purgatum vobis esse cuperem: tum etiam vestra in me at| tentè audiendo benignitas prouexit orationem meam. Cum & Tum, cum diuersis casibus. Plin. iunior. Ianuarius mensis, cum propter caetera, tum Senatorum frequentia celeberrimus. Cum & Tum, distincta per adiectiua. Cic. Factum est vti eum summum in veteribus patronis multis, tum nonnullum etiam in me praesidium suis fortunis constitutum esse ar| bitrar entur. As very great in other, so some in me. Cum, Tum maximé. Ci. Cum multis in locis nostrorum ho| minum ingenia, virtutésque soleo mirari, tum maximè his in studijs, quae, &c. As in many matters, so especially. &c. Haec cum summè inutilia, tum multò turpissima sunt. Cic. Sine quo cum in vita nihil quicquam egregium, tum certè hoc quod tu expetis, nemo vnquam assequêtur. Cic. Iam biennium est, cum mecum ille esse coepit. Plau. It is two yeares since he came to me first. Biennium praeterijt cum ille χαλλιϖίδμς assiduo cursu cubitum nullum processerit. Cic. Diu est cum dentes exciderunt. Plau. It is long since he cast his teeth. Nondum sex menses Megaribus huc est cum commigrauit. Plaut. It is not halfe a yeare since he came from Megara hither to dwell. Dies nondum decem intercesserant, cum ille alter filius in| fans necatur. Cic. There was not ten dayes past, but that the other yong sonne was killed. Si vnquam vllum fuit tempus mater, cum ego voluptati ti| bi suerim. Ter. If there were euer any time wherin you de| lighted in me. Tu omnia consilia differebas in id tempus, cum sciremus quae Brundusij acta essent. Ci. You deferred all your coun| sailes vntill that time that we might know. Vtinam illum diem videam, cum tibi gratias agam. Cic. I would I might see the day that I might thanke you. Praesertim quum se seruum fateatur tuum. Terent. Espe| cially seeing that. &c. Cum praesertim tam multae, variaeque artes sint animi, qui| bus, &c. Salust. Id structurae vitium cum primùm statim fundamenta iaci| untu, euitandum est. Colum. By and by so soone as. &c. Id sexies uenit per annos: cum minimum quater. Plin. At the least foure times. Pariunt vere primo cum plurimum sena oua. Plin. Sixe egges at the most. Amabt, vt cum maximè, tum Pamphilus. Terent. He loued hir then as much as euer he did. Multos iam annos, & nunc cum maximè, filium interfectum cupit. Cic. And neuer more than at this present. Erumpit à primo satu hordeum die septimo, legumina quar| to; vel cum tardissimè septimo. Pl. When it taryeth longest on the seuenth day. Cum semel exieris, centum solatia, &c. Ouid. So soone as thou art once out. Cumatilis color. Plaut. Blew, or skie colour. Cumatile. Plaut. A blew garment. Cumera, huius cúmerae, f. g. pen. cor. Horat. A great vessell of wickers or of earth to keepe corne in. Cuminum, huius cumíni, penul. pro. Herba vulgo nota. Pli. The herbe and seede called Cummine. Exangue cuminum. Horat. Pallentis grana cumini. Pers. Cumulus, cúmuli, pen. cor. m. g. Liu. An heape. Immensus aliarum super alias aceruatarum legum cumulus. Li. Immanibus cumulis aggerare aliquid. Claud. Rerum cumulum atque congestum habere. Quint. Auri cumulos struere. Claud. Cumulus. By translation the increase & plentie of any thing. Cumulus commendationis. Ci. Farre more commendation. Cumulus deliciarum. Plin. Cumulus dierum. Cic. Cumulum gaudij. Afferre. Cic. To make exceeding glad. Augere cumulo beneficium, Vide AVGEO. Beatus omni laudum cumulo. Stat. Malorum maximus cumulus. Seneca. Pro mercedis cumulo fuerunt. Cic. For a more aboundaunt prayse or rewarde. Perfidiae cumulus. Ouid. Ad summam laetitiam mean, quam ex tuo reditu capio, ma| gnus illius aduentu cumulus accedit. Cic. The exceeding gladnesse that I conceyue by your rewarde is much increa| sed with this mans comming. Vt ad tua innumerabilia in me vnum merita, maximus hoc tuo facto cumulus accesserit. Cic. That much may be ad| ded to. Deruere cumulum de laudibus alicuius. Cic. Cúmulo, cúmulas, penult. cor. cumulâre. To make an heape: to heape: to adde more to. Cumulare & adaugere. Cic. To increase and adde more to. Aes alienum cumulare vsuris. Liu. Altaria donis cumulat. Virgil. He layeth plentie of. Cumulare benefacta. Plaut. To do pleasure vpon pleasure. Beneficia priora posterioribus cumulare. Plin. iunior. Cumulare gaudium, per translationem. Liu. To increase ones gladnesse. Cumulari gaudio. Cic. To be exceeding ioyous and glad. Cumulare bellicam gloriam eloquentia. Cic. Ouer and beside the glory of martiall prowesse was of notable eloquence. Cumulare sibi inuidiam. Liu. To make himselfe greatly fyl| ted or hated. Nunc meum cor cumulatur ira. Cic. Nowe am I exceedyng angrie. Cumulare aliquem multis laudibus apud alios. Pli. iunior. In the presence of other to extoll and praise greatly. Muneribus magnis cumulare aliquem. Virgil. Publicae necessitudinis pignora priuatis cumulat officijs. Plin. iunior. Ouer and beside the tokens of friendshippe for the common weales sake, he sheweth me many pleasures in our priuate affaires. Cumulare scelus scelere. Cic. To heape mischiefe vpon mis| chiefe. Cumulâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cicer. Augmented: heaped: abundant. Cumulatus omni laudi orator. Cic. Perfecta & cumulata virtus. Cic. Perfite and absolute. Cumulatus plurimis & maximis voluptatibus. Ci. In many and passyng great pleasures. Hoc vitio cumulata est eruditissima illa Graecorum natio. Ci. Vrbs strage virorum cumulata. Sil. Cumulatus: Nomen ex participio: vt, Cumulatissimus scelerum. Plaut. So full of mischiefes as he can not be more. Cumulatior gloria. Liu. More ample glory. Cumulatior mensura. Cic. More aboundaunt measure. Cumuláte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Aboundauntly: with large measure. Cumulatissimè mihi gratiam reddiderunt. Cic. They haue requited me very aboundauntly. Cumulatè planum aliquid facere. Cic. To make as manifest as neede be. Cumulatè explere. Cic. Plene, cumulatéque perfectus. Cic. Fully and aboundantly perfite. Cumulatim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Varro. By heapes. Cunae, harum cunarum, plur. tantum num. Cice. The cradell, or swadling cloutes of a childe. Infancie. Eximere puerum cunis. Pers. Filius tener in cunis. Ouid. Cunae. Ouid. A birdes neast. Cunábula, pen. cor. cunabulorum, n. g. plu. n. Idem. Plaut. Also the beginning of any thing. Qui quum esset in cunabulis. Cic. A cunabulis. Euen from his infancie. A primis cunabulis. Col. Idem. Cunabula auium. Plin. Birdes neastes. Vbi gentis cunabula nostrae. Virg. Where our nation had their first beginning. Cunctus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Altogither: full and whole. Cuncta Aegyptus. Cic. Cuncta ciuitas. Cic. The whole citie. Gens cuncta. Virg. Cunctus populus. Cic. Prouincia cuncta. Plancus Ciceroni. Cuncta terra. Ci. Cuncta camporum, id est Cuncti campi. Tac. Cuncta terrarum. Horat. Cunctor, cunctâris, cunctári. To tary: to delay: to abide: to prolong time: to doubt: to linger. Alij dum cunctantur in ripis. Liu. While they stay or prolong time vpon the bankes. Reginam in thalamo cunctantem. Virg. Tarying long in hir chamber. Ad medium iter cunctari. Val. Flac. To stay in the middes of. Magno alicuius amore cunctari. Val. Flac. For the great loue of one to stay and tarie. Gressus cunctari. Val. Flac. To be long in going. Metu cunctari. Virg. Haesitare, cunctari, & dubitare. Cic. Cunctari & tergiuersari. Cic. To be in doubt & finde delayes. Quiescere & cunctari. Cic. Cuncto, cunctas, cunctâre, actiuè dixit. Plaut. Fides cunctata. Stat. When one is in doubt whether he maye beleeue or giue credite to that he heareth. Cunctátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Tarying: abyding: delaying: prolonging of tyme: doubting: lingring. Grauis cunctatio. Stat. Abiecta omni cunctatione. Cic. Without any more tarying or lingring. Sine cunctatione dicere q. sentimus. C. Without staggering. Neque verò Alexandrinis cunctatio vlla aut mora infere| batur. Hirt. Eximere cunctationes. Liu. To put out of doubt. Inijcere cunctationem. Liu. To make one in a studie whe| ther he may doe it or no. Cunctatio, Dubitatio. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Cunctâtor, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale mas. Liu. A taryar: a deferrer: a lingerer: a prolonger of time: one that doubteth or delayeth. Tardus & cunctator. Caelius Ciceroni. Cunctator & segnis. Liu. Non cunctator iniqui. Stat. Readie or prompt to mischiefe or euill. Cunctans, cunctantior, cunctantissimus. Liu. Ingenio cunctan| tior. Somewhat slowe of nature. Impellere cunctantem. Claud. To thrust forward one stag| gering or being in doubt. Animus cunctans. Claud. Corda cunctantia. Val. Flac. Ira cunctante modestior. Stat. Malum cunctans. Stat. Pectora cunctantia. Val. Flac. Tauri cunctantes. Val. Flac. Oxen goyng slowly. Cunctabundus. Liu. Slow, lingring, as being in doubt to doe a thing. Cunctanter, Aduerb. Liu. Slowly: soft and fayre: lay surely. Haud cunctanter. Liu. Forthwith: without delay. Cunctanter aliquid facere. Pli. To doe slowly, as loth to go about it. Cuneus, huius cunei, m. g. Cic. A wedge to cleaue any thing with. Findi cuneis. Virg. To be cleft with. Adactis cuneis gemit robur. Valer. Flac. The oke cracked when the wedges were driuen in. Lignum cuneis scindere. Virg. To cleaue woode. Cuneus, per translationem. Liu. An array of footemen in battaile, wedgewise, sharp before and brode behinde, to the ende to perse their enimies. Pugnare cuneis. Quint. Turbati cunei. Virg. Cuneus. Virg. A companie of men thicke togither. Cunei. Iuuenal. The coynes of walles in buylding. Apud Vitruuium. Cunéolus, li, m. g. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little wedge. Cúneo, cúneas, cuneâre. To make wedgewise: to ioyne or fasten in building, as one ioist or stone is cocketted within an other. Per vim cuneari. Quint. To be clest or deuided by force. Hispania cuneatur angustijs. Plin. Spaine hath many cor| ners lying out wedgewise. Cuneâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Liu. Ad imum cu| neatior. Narower: strayter: in forme of a wedge. Collis cuneatus. Ouid. Smaller, or narower at the toppe: a pyked or sharpe hill. Cuneatus ager. Colum. A fielde lying out wyth a sharpe corner. Cuneâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Caesar. Wedgewise: by little bandes imbattayled wedgewise. Cuniculus, li, m, g. pen. cor. Varro. A cunnie. Mollior capillo cuniculi. Catul. Cuniculus. Ces. An hole in the goound: a mine vnder the earth. Cuniculis oppugnare, per translationem. Cic. To go about a matter couertly by guile and crafty meanes. Agere cuniculos. Caes. To vndermine. Cuniculis hostium cuniculos excipere. Li. To countermine: to mine against other to meete them. Cuniculus pro Canali. Plinius. A pipe of lead lying in the earth. Cunicularius, rij. m. g. Substant. Vegetius. A pioner: a minour. Cuniculârim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By holes or mines vnder the earth: or, in facion of a pipe. Cuniculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vnde Catullus Celtibe| riam vocat cuniculosam. Full of holes or mines vnder the ground: full of conies. Cunila, cúnilae, pen. cor. Colu. An herbe wherof be thre sortes. Cunila capitata: our sauourie. Cunila gallinacea: Maioram with the small leafe. The third is peny royall with the brode leafe. Cunilâgo, pen. pro. huius cuniláginis, f. g. Cunila agrestis vel erratica. Plin. A kinde of sauourie, or as some thinke, of Or| gament. Cupa, huius cupae. Varro. A cuppe. Cupa. Cic. A toune or a pipe: a great vessell. Clausum cupa tricicum. Alphaenus. Cupes, Varro. Delicate meate. Cupes. Plaut. A deintie mouthed fellow. Cupédia, cupédiorum, plur. num. n. g. Plaut. Delicate dishes. Cupédia, huius cupediae, f. g. Cic. Desire of deintie meates. Cupédula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Gell. Deintie fare. Cupedinárius. Ter. A cooke: an huckster: a vitayler. Cupherion, A fluxe of bloud at the nose chansing to horses that are to farre galoped. Veget. Cupido, & Cupidus, Cupide, Cupiditas, &c. Vide CVPIO. Cupio, cupis, cupiuis, cupitum, pen. pro. cúpere. Plaut. To co| uete: to desire: to wishe: to haue an affection. Cupij, pro Cupiui. Stat. Cupere atque optare. Cic. Quicquam animo cupere. Catul. Ardenter cupere aliquid. Cic. Cupere cupidè. Plaut. Flagrantissimè aliquid cupere. Tac. Nimis quàm cupio. Plaut. I am very desirous. Tectius cupere. Ouid. To desire somewhat couertly. Cupio omnia quae tu vis. Plaut. I would fayne do whatso| euer you would haue me. Cupit te conuentum. Plaut. He would faine speake with you. Cupere factum. Plaut. To wishe it to be done. Cupere nuptias. Ter. To desire to be maried. Cupit te videre. Plaut. He would fayne see you. Cupere alicui. Caes. To will well to one: to beare him good affection. Cupere omnia alicuius causa. Cic. To be ready and glad to do all the pleasure in the world for one. Vehementer cupere causa alicuius. Cic. Cupîre, pe. pr. in quarta coniugatione, apud antiquos. Luc. Regna cupienda. Ouid. Cupiens, Participium. Coueting. Cupiens. Nomen, genitiuo iunctum. Plaut. Cupiens liberorum. Desirous to haue children. Cupiens tui. Plaut. That loueth you. Vulgus voluptatum cupiens. Tac. Cupientissimus. Salu. Marius cupientissima plebe Consul fa| ctus. With the great good will of, &c. Cupienter, Aduerbium. Plaut. With great desire. Cupîtus, pen. pro. Participium. Plaut. Oui. Desired: coueted. Dies cupitus. Sen. Tangere florem aetatis cupitum. Lucret. Cupitor, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Tac. One that desireth. Matrimonij cupitor. Tac. Cupidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, genitiuo iungitur, & nonnun| quam ablatiuo. Desirous: he that loueth one. Genitiuo, pacis cupidissimus. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. Very desirous of peace. Homo nostri cupidissimus. Cic. Our great friend: one desi| rous to do vs pleasure. Cupidus redeundi domum. Ter. Cupidos, Moderatis opponit. Cic. Couetous men. Certandi cupidus. Lucret. Desirous to fight. Nouitatis cupidus. Quint. Studiorum. Ouid. Vitae. Brutus & Cassius Antonio. Ablatiuo. Plaut. Vino modò cupidae estis. Cupidus in perspicienda cognoscendáque rerum natura. Ci. Cupidi amantes. Ouid. Greedie louers. Cupidus animus. Plaut. Couetous. Homo cupidus. Cic. Liuor cupidus. Propert. Manus cupidae. Ouid. Mens cupida. Ouid. Gredie. Cupidè, pen. cor. Aduerb. vt, Cupidè emere. Plin. Desirously: greedily: gladly: with great affection. Cupidè appetere. Cic. With great affection to couet. Cupidè cupere. Plaut. To couet greedily. Ad aliquid cupidè descendere. Quin. Gladly. Aliquid cupidè facere. Quin. With glad will to doe a thing. Cupidè & temerè aliquid facere. Cic. Cupidius instare. Caesar. To vrge more desirously. Cupidè & libenter. Cic. Cupidissimè aliquid petere. Caesar. Cupído. pen. pr. huius cupidinis, foe. ge. Desire: couetousnesse: lust. Nouissima etiam gloriae cupido sapientibus exuitur. Tac. Cupido habendi. Plin. Couetousnesse. Laudis titulíque cupido. Iuuenal. Mortis cupido. Ouid. Potentiae cupido insita mortalibus. Tacit. Desire of power is naturally graffed in men. Ventris cupido. Ouid. Altior cupido adeundi sacram sedem. Tacit. Laudum arrecta cupido. Virg. Honorum caeca cupido. Lucret. Blinde desire of honour. Caeca praede cupido. Ouid. Dira cupido. Virg. Foeda vitae cupido. Stat. Opum furiosa cupido. Ouid. Outragious desire of money. Ieiuna cupido. Lucret. Hunger: desire to eate. Immensa. Virg. Improba. Senec. Intempestiua. Ouid. Leuis & festina. Val. Flac. Misera. Horat. Mutua. Lucret. Turpis. Virg. Laudis cupidine accensus. Stat. Inflamed with desire of prayse. Adoleuit cupido potentiae. Tacit. Coniux capta cupidine. Virg. Romulum cupido cepit vrbis condendae. Li. Romulus was desirous to buylde a citie. Corripi cupidine. Ouid. Differri. Plaut. Flagrare. Ouid. To haue exceeding great lust and desire. Incessit eum cupido. Tacit. Intrauit animum militaris gloriae cupido. Tacit. Inuadit Caesarem cupido soluendi suprema militibus. Tac. Cesar conceyued a great desire. Inuolat animos cupido eundi in hostem. Tacit. They so| denly conceyued a vehement desire. &c. Languescit cupido. Plin. iun. Their lust decayeth. Ludor nimia cupidine. Ouid. Succensa cupido. Ouid. Tactus cupidine laudis. Ouid. Cupido, pro Cupiditate, etiam masculino genere profer| tur. Horat. Cupido sordidus. Filthie couetousnesse. Auri caecus cupido. Seneca. Cupíditas, pen. cor. cupiditatis, f. g. Ci. Neque enim vnquam ex| pletur nec satiatur cupiditatis sitis. Couetousnes: lust: desire. Reuertit cupiditas cibi. Cels. He waxeth hungrie againe. Homines caecos reddit cupiditas & auaritia. Cic. Studia cupiditásque honorum, atque ambitiones. Cic. Caeca ac temeraria dominatrix animi cupiditas. Cic. Affec| tion a blinde and rashe ruler of ones minde. Hiantes cupiditates. Tacit. Impiam cupiditatem contra salutem alicuius habere. Cae| lius Ciceroni. Indomitae animi cupiditates. Cic. Vnruly lustes. Insatiabilis cupiditas. Cic. Vnsaciable couetousnesse. Lubrica & praeceps cupiditas dominandi. Cic. Ardere cupiditate. Vide ARDEO. Coercere omnes cupiditates. Ci. To moderate his affections. Incensam alicuius cupiditatem comprimere atque restingue| re. Cic. To represse and quench the vehement desire. Explere cupiditatem. Cic. To satisfie ones lust. Flagrare & ardere cupiditate alicuius rei. Cic. Frangere cupiditates. Ci. To breake mens lusts & affections. Cupiditas imminuta atque debilitata. Cic. Imperare cupiditatibus. Cic. To rule his sensuall affections. Cupiditatem alicuius incendere. Cic. Incensus cupiditate. Cic. Inflammari cupiditate. Cic. Inijcere cupiditatem hominibus. Vide INIICIO. Cupiditas inuadit plerosque. Var. Salust. Most men desire. Cupiditate omnia perfringere. Cic. Eò prouectas Romanorum cupiditates, &c. Tacit. Regere cupiditatem consilij gubernatione. Cic. Iuuenili cupeditate gloriae seductus, fecit. Quint. Cupiditas, pro turpi amore. Suet. Dishonest loue. Cupressus, huius cupressi, vel cupressus, in quarta declinati| one, f. g. Arbor. A Cypresse tree. Cupressus acuta. Ouid. Atra cupressus. Virg. The sorrowfull Cypresse tree. Feralis cupressus. Ouid. Funebres cupressi. Horat. Cypresse which in olde tyme was vsed to be set at mennes doores, in token that one was deade out of the house. Tectura tumulos cupressus. Claud. Tenera cupressus. Virg. Cupréssinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Made of Cypresse. Cupressinum oleum. Cupressine frondes. Colum. Cupresseus, Aliud adiect. Idem. Liu. Cupressêtum, ti, neu. gen. pen. prod. Ci. A place where Cypres trees doe grow. Cupréssifer, pen. co. sifera, rum, Adiectiuum. vt Mons Cupres| sifer. Ouid. That beareth Cypresse. Cuprum, cupri, n. g. The mettall called copper. Cupreus, Adiectiuum: vt Cupreum vas. Plin. Made of copper. Cur, Aduerbium interrogandi. Scribitur à nonnullis per q, à QVARE deducentibus, per syncopen atque apocopen a & e literis detractis. Wherefore: why. Ter. Cur me excrucio? cur me macero? Cur simulas igitur? Terent. For what cause doest thou pre| tende it then? An vobis aliam causam esse vllam putatis, cur in tantis prae| mijs eloquentiae. &c. Cic. Any other cause for which. &c. Quid est, cur tu in isto loco sedeas? Ci. What is it that cau| seth thee to sit in this place? Quae causa est cur hoc velit? Ci. What causeth him to be wil| ling to doe this? Tibi ego credam? PSEVD. cur non? BAL. quia pol, &c. Plaut. Why not? Cur haec tibi irata est, cur ego id curem? Plaut. What haue I to doe why she is angrie with you. Cur, sine interrogatione. Cic. Tibi nulla causa est cur hunc miserum tanta calamitate affici velis. You haue no cause why you should desire. &c. Erant causa cur hoc tempore istic esse nollem. Cic. Non fuit causa cur tantum laborem caperes, & ad me veni| res. Cic. There was no cause why. Cura, curae, f. g. Care: thought: studie: diligence: worke: labour. Animi cura & cogitatio. Cic. Cura & diligentia. Cic. Cura & dolor. Cic. Studium & cura. Cic. Cura mei, tui, sui. Senec. Care for me, thee, &c. Potior alicui cura suorum. Val. Flac. He hath more care for his owne friendes. Tristitiae cura. Plin. Aestus curarum. Virg. The troublous tossing and anguish of care in the minde. Amari curarum eluere. Horat. To wype or wash away the griefe of care and sorrow. Asperrima curarum. Stat. Domitor curarum, somnus. Senec. Sleepe the subduer and quietter of care. Foelix curarum. Stat. That setteth his studie and care vpon things profitable. Fomenta curarum. Horat. Things maintayning care. Fons curarum. Lucret. Frigus curarum. Ouid. Care making men colde and vnlusty to doe things. Interpres curarum. Virg. Leuamen omnis curae. Virg. Moles curarum. Tacit. A heape of cares. Nox, curarum nutrix. Ouid. Night, the nourse and mainteyner of cares. Requies curarum. Tibul. Semina curarum. Propert. Socius curarum. Stat. Vnde curarum. Catul. Dare aliquid curae corporis. Quint. To employ sometyme to the cherishing of our bodie. Futuri nominis cura. Ouid. Minus cum cura. Plaut. Acrior cura. Virg. Acqualis cura. Quint. Acres curae. Lucret. Vitiatum corpus curis amaris. Ouid. Ambiguae curae. Virg. Anceps cura. Cic. Naualis apparatus ei semper antiquissima cura fuit. Ci. Vide ANTIQVVS. Antiquior cauendi, quàm ictum inferendi cura est. Quint. Vi| de ANTIQVVS. Anxia cura. Plin. Anxiferae curae. Cic. Argentaria cura. Teren. Care and sorow for lacke of money. Assidua alicuius insidens cura. Liu. Atrae curae. Horat. Breuis cura. Horat. Damnosae curae. Ouid. Deses cura. Claud. Difficilis cura rerum alienarum. Cic. Diurnae curae. Ouid. Dulces. Stat. Dura cura. Tibul. Exigua. Claud. Fortior. Claud. Frigida cura thori. Stat. When man or wife passeth not for the one to lye with the other. Funestae curae. Claud. Gratissima cura. Cic. Grauem curam suscipere. Cassius Ciceroni. Impensior cura. Ouid. Implacidae curae. Claud. Inanes. Lucret. Infandae. Stat. Infoelix cura. Ouid. Ingentes curae. Virg. Insignis cura. Claud. Insomnes curae. Claud. Watchefull care, keeping men from sleepe. Intentissima cura. Quint. Very earnest care. Inuida Horat. Leues curae. Senec. Maximae & grauissimae curae. Cic. Mediocris cura. Horat. Memor. Ouid. Molesta. Ouid. Mortales curae. Sil. Worldly cares. Nimia cura. Iuuenal. Nouae curae. Ouid. Omni cogitatione curáque in aliquam rem incumbere. Cice. To employ his whole minde and care vpon a thing. De salute Reip. curae optimae sunt. Cic. Publica cura. Horat. Recens. Ouid. Resides curas soluere. Val. Flac. Sagaces curae. Horat. Cares foreseeing things long before they come. Secretae. Seneca. Sedatis requierunt pectora curis. Stat. When their cares were asswaged their heartes were at rest. Sequaces curae. Lucret. Sollicitae. Seneca. Spinosae. Catul. Dignus tanta cura. Quint. Tristes curae. Virg. Cares making men heauie and sadde: so| rowfull cares. Vigilantes. Claud. Vigili perspexerat omnia cura. Ouid. Curam virilem gerere. Virg. Vitiosa cura. Horat. Volantes curae circa tecta. Horat. Abducere curas alicui. Claud. To deliuer one from care. Abigere. Horat. Abijcere. Plaut. Abnuere curam pecoris. Colum. To refuse to keepe cattayle. Somnos abrumpit cura. Virgil. Sorrow breaketh sleepe. Absistere cura. Sil. Absumit cura. Terent. Accendere curas. Sil. Accommodare curam alicui rei. Quint. To set his minde vpon a thing. Accumulare curas. Ouid. Acuere corda curis. Virg. Addere curam mortalibus. Lucan. Adhibere curam in aliqua re. Ci. To vse care and diligence in. Adijcere aliquid curae. Quint. Curas adimere. Terent. To deliuer out of care and thought. Adorare curam priscorum. Pli. To reuerence the diligence of. Afferrae curam. Cic. Cura aliquem afficere. Terent. To make carefull. Agitare curas. Senec. Agere curam alicuius. Ouid. Quae me angebat de Republica cura, consedit. Cic. Cura attingit aliquem. Cic. He hath care: or is carefull. Auertere subitam curam. Lucret. Auertere dictis curas. Virg. To comfort with perswasions. Capessere curas. Plin. iun. Curare cura. Horat. Cogitare curas. Plaut. Committere auribus alicuius suas curas. Senec. To tell to an other what grieueth or troubleth him. Componere curas. Virg. Concipere curam. Virg. Confectus curis. Virg. In great sorrow. Conferre curas in rem aliquam. Cicero. To set care or studie vpon. Confici cura & curis. Cic. To be in great sorrow and care. Configere curas in Reipub. salute. Cic. To set al his study and care vpon. Coniungere curam de re aliqua cum aliquo. Ci. To associate himselfe with an other in seeing to a thing. Coniuncta mihi cura cum illo. Cic. Consedit cura. Cic. Care or heauinesse is asswaged. Consumere curam in re vna. Horat. Coquit hominem cura. Cic. Vide COQVO. Decessit cura patribus. Vide DECEDO. Deficit cura alicui. Quint. Delegare curam alicuius rei alicui. Quint. To committe the charge of a thing to one. Demere curas. Virg. Demouere aliquem cura rerum. Tacit. To take from one the charge of things. Tristes animo deponere curas. Virg. To lay aside his sorrowe and care. Deponere curam pro aliquo. Virg. Deprendere curas alicuius. Ouid. Partem curae suae in alium locum deriuare. Cic. Destituere curam morum. Quint. To leaue the care of good maners. Desyderare curam alicuius in re aliqua. Quint. Diducere animum in curas. Virg. To set the minde vpon ma| ny things at once. Differre curas. Iuuenal. Dimittere curam. Ouid. Curas & actiones honestas dare. Cic. Dare alicui multa millia curarum. Propert. His dictis emotae curae. Virg. Eripere curam. Cels. Cura est negotij, quid sit, aut quid nuntiet. Plaut. I am care| full what the matter is, or what tydings he bringeth. De Tirone mihi curae est. Cic. I am carefull for Tiro. Quos vt ego hodie seruem, cura maxima est. Plaut. Which I am very carefull howe I may keepe. Haec mihi nunc cura est maxima, vt necui mea. Longinquitas aetatis obstet. Terent. I am now most carefull for this: or this is my greatest care, &c. Curae mihi est. Terent. I am carefull of it: or, I haue good re| garde of it: I see to it. -is es profectò seruus spectatus. Cui dominus curae est. Terentius. Which is carefull for his mayster. Sanè curae est quorsum euenturum hoc siet. Terent. Truely I am carefull how this matter will fall out. Sine cura esse. Cic. To be carelesse not to passe. Euoluere curas. Stat. Exercere curis. Virg. Exercere curas. Sil. Atras eximere curas. Horat. Exoluere aliquem curis. Virg. Exonerare graues curas. Senec. Expellere corpore curas. Lucan. Extendere curas in annum venientem. Virg. To be careful for the yeare to come. Mortalibus curis exuere se. Sil. To discharge himself of worldly cares: to kill himselfe to haue an ende of sorrowes. Facere curam. Tacit. To take heede. Fecerunt curam. Tacit. Fallere curam somno. Horat. Vide FALLO. Fatigare aliquem nouis curis. Quint. Fluctuat aestu curarum. Virg. His minde his tossed with trou| blous cares. Fluctuare vndis curarum. Catul. Gerere curam pro aliquo. Virg. To be carefull for one, or for his affayres. Cum cura rem aliquam gerere. Vide CVM. Curae habere rem aliquam. Salust. To be carefull for, or haue good regarde of a thing: to take good heede of it. Sermonem curae habere. Quint. Habere curam docendi liberos. Quint. To be carefull to teach his children. Habetatur cura vino. Plin. Iactare curas pectore. Virg. Impendere curam. Ouid. Impendet cura pectori. Plaut. Imponere finem curis. Virg. Incumbere in curam. Cic. Curas inijcere. Terent. To make carefull. Ingeminant curae. Virg. His cares increase. Inniti curae, tutelaeque vnius. Quint. Insistere curae rerum. Plin. To set himselfe on the diligent do| ing of things: or, to continue on in the diligent doing, &c. or, to be sollcitous for. Insidens cura assidua. Liu. Insumere curam ad, &c. Plin. To employ his diligence and stu| die to. Intendere curas. Ouid. Intentus ad curas. Tacit. Intermittere curam rerum. Tacit. To leaue of the diligent care of things for a tyme. Mens inuigilat curis. Sil. Inuigilat quieti cura. Stat. Cura sua iuuare aliquem. Cic. Laxare curas somno. Virg. Animos & curam ab liqua contentione laxare. Ci. To release his minde and studie from the earnest musing of a thing. Lenire curas somno Virg. Leuare aliquem cura. Cic. Curam & angorem animi, sermone & consilio leuare. Cic. Magna cura & sollicitudine aliquos liberare. Cic. Curae leues loquuntur, ingentes stupent. Sen. They that haue small cares, vtter their minde, & make their mone: but they that are in great sorrow be as it were astonied, & can not com| plaine. Small sorow complayneth, great care is astonied. Mandare curas alicui. Plin. iun. To commit charges to one. Mitte hanc de pectore curam. Virg. Cast this care out of thy minde. tare curas. Virg. Curae pluri ascuntur. Cic. There riseth many things to be carefull for. Fortior obstat cura ducis. Claud. Onerabat pauentium curas ordo Mutinensis. Tacit. Partiri curas cum aliquo. Virg. Mortales curas pellere. Val. Flac. Pellere curas vino. Horat. Perfungi cura. Liu. Ponere omnem curam in re aliqua. Cic. To employ his whole studie vpon a thing. Ponere graues curas. Sil. To lay asyde: to cast of. Populatur artus cura. Senec. Loue consumeth the person. Praestare curam alicui. Quint. Premere curam sub corde. Virg. To conceale his sorow. Recipere curam. Quint. Recursat sub noctem cura. Virg. At night the sorow beginneth a freshe. Redeunt in pectora curae. Stat. Refectus curis. Horat. Cuncta curarum ad aliquem reijcere, hoc est, Cunctus, curas. Tacit. To cast all his care vpon. Curas requiete relaxare. Cic. Fomenta curarum relinquere. Horat. Relinquere curam morum. Quint. Remittere curas. Stat. To slake or diminish sorow. Remordet te cura. Virg. Care nippeth thee againe. Remouens soporem cura. Ouid. Resoluero curas. Virg. Renouare veterem curam animi. Vide RENOVO. Respondere curis alicui. Virg. To be as carefull as he: or to loue as much as he. Respuere curam. Claud. Secludere curas. Virg. Mens semota cura metúque. Lucret. Curas graues seponere. Ouid. Serere curas in pectore. Catul. Serpit cura altius. Plin. Solari curas. Virg. Sollicitat cura. Senec. Soluere curis aliquem. Senec. A cura solui & liberari. Ci. Somnus curas soluit. Ouid. Sleepe slaketh care: or maketh the minde to rest. Stupent curae ingentes Senec. Subit cura. Seneca. Acreis curas suscipere. Lucret. Sustinere maximam curam belli. Cicer. To sustaine or vnder| take the greatest charge of the warre. Tangere curas. Virg. To feele cares, or be partaker of cares. Traducere curam in aliquem. Virg. Venerari curam antiquorum. Plin. Venire in curas. Lucan. To be partaker of the cares: to bee in care with. In aliqua cogitatione curáque versari. Cic. In partem curarum ab aliquo vocari. Tacit. Diuersae curae animum vocant. Virg. Voluere curarum tristies in pectore fluctus. Lucret. To re| uolue his sorowfull cares in his minde: to tosse in his hart the troublous waues of sorrow. Vrgri multis curis. Lucret. Vrgentibus curis. Val. Flac. Cura, pro munere quo curator fungitur: vulgo Curatella dicitur. Vlpian. Charge or ouersight that a gardiane of a pupill or such lyke hath. Liberari tutela & cura. Vlpian. Curiôsus, sa, sum, penult. prod. Curious: more carefull than is seemely. Also in the good part, very carefull & circumspect. Curiosus in bonum & in malum accipitur. In bonum. Cicer. Homo non modò prudens, verumetiam (quod iuuet) curiosus. Diligent and circumspect. Curiosis oculis perspicere. Ci. To consider carefully and di| ligently. Curiosus & negotijs plenus. Cic. Curiosus medicinae. Plin. Very diligent to learne phisicke. In re aliqua curiosus. Cic. Very diligent in any thing. In exquirendo iure augurum curiosus. Cic. Belle curiosus. Cic. In malum? Cic. Ista studia, si ad imitandos summos viros spectant, ingeniosorum sunt: sin tantummodo ad indicia veteris memoriae cognoscenda, curiosorum. Of such as be curious, or more diligent than needeth. Curiosus & molestus. Cic. In aliena Republica curiosum minimè esse, officium est pe| regrini. Cic. Curiosus, pro Delatore. Sueton. A spie, that commeth to note or marke what is sayde or done. Curiosus agnus. Plaut. A carren leane lambe, as if it were pyned with sorrow. Curiosus dicitur lib. 12. Codicis. The mayster of the post horses or mules, to sende in haste about the Emperours affayres. Curiósitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Ci. Curiositie: pyked diligence. Curiosè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Colum. Curiously: waryly: very diligently. Quum de eo curiosè quaesisset seruus noster Dionysius. &c. Ci. Curiosè aliquid facere. Plin. Curiosè loqui. Quint. To speake curiously, or pykedly. Curia, huius curiae. f. g. Cicer. The place where the Senate, or counsayle assembled. Also the Senate and counsayle it selfe. It may be taken for any maner of courte or session of Iudges that haue especiall iurisdiction. Curia municipalis. Vitru. A house in a citie: a guilde hall. Curiae dominicales. May be taken for court barons, or such lyke. Curia hostilia. The Senate house, builded by Hostilius. Curia consilijs aestuat orba suis. Claud. Aspirare in curiam, Vide ASPIRO. Clausa pauperibus curia. Ouid. Inire curiam pro Ingredi. Tacit. Iubet curia. Cic. The Senate commaundeth. In curiam venit frequens Senatus. Cic. Curiae. Fest. The tribes or wardes of the people of Rome by Romulus deuided into. 35. partes called Curiae. Curiális, & hoc cariâle, pen. prod. Plaut. Of the court or coun| sayle house: of the same tribe. Consortia curialia, lib. 10. Cod. Curiales flamines, Curiarum sacerdotes erant. Fest. Priests belonging to the tribes and wardes. Curiâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Curiata lex, quae curiatis comitijs lata erat. Cic. A lawe made in an assemble of the wardes and tribes of the people. Cutiata comitia erant, quae curiatim per lictorem calabantur. id est conuocabantur. Gellius. An assemble of the people gathtred out of the. 35. wardes. Curiâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Gellius. Warde by warde. Cúrio, curiônis. Liu. The place where priestes consulted of di| uine ceremonies. Varro. A curate or he that hath the spiritu| all charge of a warde or parishe. Curionatus, us, m. g. The office of a curate. Curionium, nij. n. g. The money giuen to a curate for doyng his duetie. Curo, curas, curâre. Cic. To care for: to take heede of, or be dili| gent about: to see to: to prouide: to passe for: to prepare: to cure or heale one sicke. Curare & attendere. Cic. Cura & prouide nequid ei desit. Cic. Alicuius causa curare aliquid. Cic. Faciemus, alia cura. Plau. We wil do it, be not careful for that. Cedere Ciceronem domo & patria curasti. Cice. Thou hast prouided that Cicero is constrayned to forsake his house and countrey. Non curat redire. Cic. He is not desirous to returne. Curare asseruandum, inueniendum, interficiendum, &c. Ter. Se that he be kept. &c. Curasti probe. Teren. Thou hast seene well to the matter: it is very well handeled of thee. Leuiter curare aliquid. Horat. To see slenderly to it. Studiosè diligenterque curare aliquid. Cic. Ego istaec moueo aut curo? Terent. Doe I passe for these matters? Adhuc curaui vnum hoc quidem, vt mihi esset fides. Ter. I haue hitherto seene or taken hede to this one thing, that. Cura vt valeas. Cic. See to your health. Quid me curas, quid rerum geram? plau. What passest, thou. what it is that I doe? Curare aedes. Plaut. To see to the house. Curare se, & aetatem Iuam. Plaut. To cherishe him selfe, and leade his life pleasantly. Te curasti molliter. Terent. Thou cherishest thy selfe well: thou hast made much of thy selfe. Curare corpora sua somno & cibo. Liu. To eate and take their rest, that they may be the stronger. Curare aegrotos. Plaut. To keepe and cherishe sick men. Aliena. Terent. To meddle with other mens matters. Amicos. Plaut. To interteyne friendes. Boues. Plaut. To dresse his Oxen. Animi conscientiam non curat improbus. Cic. Regardeth not conscience. Conuiuia curare. Virg. To make bankets. Corpora. Virg. To cherish their bodyes. Cutem. Iuuenal. To keepe good cheere. Fidem suam. Plaut. To be carefull to keepe his promise. Genium mero. Horat. To drinke wine plentifully. Mea mandata de domo curabis. Cic. You shal see vnto those things that I willed you concerning my house. Munus aliquod curare. Plaut. Negotia aliena. Cic. Officium suum. Plaut. To be diligent about his duetie. Parentes. Plaut. To be carefull to do the will of his parents. Curemus aequam vterque partem, tu alterum. Ego item al| terum. Terent. Let both of vs be like carefull, thou for the one, &c. Curare rem aliquam paruo. Cic. To prouide to haue a thing good cheape. Curare alicui pecuniam. Cic. To prouide money for one. Alicuius nomine nobis pecuniam curare. Cic. Pelliculam curare. Hora. To cherishe, or make much of him| selfe. Praecepta & mandata alterius. Plaut. To see to the dooyng of those thinges, that one hath commaunded and char| ged vs. Prandium. Plaut. To make readie dinner. Prouinciam. Cic. To gouerne diligently. Reficere se & curare. Cic. Sublimia curare. Horat. Curare vitem falce. Plin. To dresse and trimme a vine. Curare & polire vestimenta. Vlpianus. Curare, absolutum. Terent. Sat est, curabo. I will see to it. Legatis imperat vbi quisque curaret. Salust. What eche of them should see vnto. Mederi & curare. Cic. To heale and cure. Corpora curari possunt, animorum medicina nulla est. Cic. Facilius in morbos incidunt adolescentes, grauius aegrotant tristius curantur. Cic. They are cured with more paine. Medicaminibus curari. Cic. To be cured by medicines. Herbis curari. Ouid. Sanguinis detractione aliquem curare. Quint. Curare rebus alienis suo vestimento & cibo. Plaut. To serue another and finde himselfe meate and cloth. Curare rebus publicis. Plaut. Curatur, Impersonale. Plaut. Noctu vt condignè recubes, cu| rabitur. Prouision shall be made. Curatur vt vinea vetus semel fossa sit. Pli. They take heede that an olde vine, &c. Curâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Done with diligence: seene vnto. Bene curata cute nitidus. Horat. Fatte and in good liking. Membra curata sopori dare. Hor. After supper and repast to take his rest. Ita boues & corpore curatiores erunt, & morbus aberit. Cat. The oxen shall be in better liking. Adduxit filiam validam atque bene curatam ac vestitam. Pli. Curatè, Aduerbium pro Accuratè. Tacit. Diligently. Curâtor, pen. prod. oris. m. g. Cic. One that hath the charge to ouersee and prouide things necessary. Curatores vrbis & annonae, aediles. Cic. Curator Reip. Salust. Reficiendis muris curator Demosthenes fuit. Ci. Surueyer of the walles. Constituere curatorem. Caius. To appoynt surueier, or one that shall take the charge to doe a thing. Constituere decreto curator ad aliquid agendum. Iulia. Constituere curatores legibus. Cic. Deligere curatores pacis ac belli. Cic. Praeficere curatorem, qui statuis faciundis praesit. Cic. Curatores dicuntur qui pupillis loco tutorum dantur. Fest. Gardians in socage, or they that haue the charge and custo| die of wardes or other vnder yeares of discretion. Masculi quidem puberes, & soeminae viripotentes, vsque ad vicesimum quintum annum completum curatores acci| piunt. Iustinian. Curator datus à Praetore. Horat. Egere curatoris dicimus eos quos tacitè innuere volumus non compotes esse mentis suae. Hor. To be fooles: to lacke an ouerseer and guide. Petere curatorem. Quint. Curatória, curatoriae, f. g. Curatoris pupillorum munus. He| rennius in l. prima ff. de excusat. tut. The office of a gardian, ouerseer, or surueyer. Curatio, onis, f. g. Verbale, propriè est medicorum. Cic. A hea| ling or curing: diligent tending or ouereeing: An offyce, cure, or charge: a commissyon appoynted to one. Liu. Oportunus curationi. Cels. Easie to cure. Sub curatione. Cels. In curing: vnder cure. Cultus & curatio hominum. Cic. The dressyng, handling, and seeing to things by men. Cultus & curatio corporis. Cic. The dressyng and cherishing of the body. Valetudinis curatio. Cic. The seeing to ones health: the pre| seruing. Austera curatio. Plin. Expedita curatio. Cels. An easie cure. Curationem adhibere. Cic. To cure or heale. Periculosas & ancipites curationes morbis grauioribus me| dici adhibere coguntur. Cic. To vse perillous and daunge| rous maner of curing. Admittere curationem. Cels. To be such as may be cured. Admouere curationem ad aliquem. Cic. To apply medicine vnto one. Explere curationem. Cels. To finish the cure. Ferre sibi curationem. Cic. Prescribere curationem valetudinis Cic. To appoynt a pre| seruing of health. Rectè procedit curatio. Cels. The cure hath good successe. Recipere curationem. Celsus. Curatio. Cic. The charge or commissyon to see vnto. Curatio & administratio rerum. Cic. The charge & gouerne| ment of things. Munerum regiorum curatio. Cic. Dare curationem alicui altiorem fuo fastigio. Liu. To com| mit a charge to one, farre aboue his estate. Curationem deferre ad aliquem. Liu. To commit the offyce or charge to one. Aedes Telluris est curationis meae. Cicer. It is my offyce to see to. &c. Curatio mea est. Plaut. It is my offyce or charge. Suscipere curationem & dispensationem regiam. Cicer. To take vpon him the offyce and charge of a king. Curatione & potestate in aliqua re valere. Cic. Curatio, capitur etiam apud Iurisconsultos pro munere publico, quod barbati Curatellam vocant. Papinia. The charge of a gardiane: a guyding or ouerseeing. Matris furiosae curatio ad filium pertinet. Vlp. Curantia, huius curantiae, f. g. Idem quod Curatio. Cic. Curatura, curaturae, f. g. pen. prod. Terent. Diligent dressyng and trimming. Siqua est habitior paulo, pugilem esse aiunt: deducunt cibum. Tametsi bona est natura, reddunt curatura iunceas. By curi| ous keeping and dressyng of them. Curax, curâcis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, vt Vigilax pro Curio| so. Caius. Curious: very diligent. Curculio, huius curculiônis, m. g. Varro. A little worme ea| ting corne, called a myte or weeuell. Curculione infestantur etiam fabae & lentes. Colum. Curculio significat etiam gulam. Varro. The weesill of a mans throte. Curia, Curiales, Curiatus, Curio, Curiosus, vide CVRA. Curis, lingua Sabinorum hasta dicitur. Macrob. A speare. Curmundula, A peare, or rather an herbe, hauing so thinne a rinde that men did eate it vnpilled. Curo, curas, Vide CVRA. Curriculum, Vide CVRRO. Curro, curris, cucurri, cursum, cúrrere. To runne or passe a| way swiftly. Currere per campos. Ouid. Cucurrit Puteolos. Cic. Solito velocius currere. Ouid. Currere per vias. Plaut. To runne in the streetes. Aequor vastum caua trabe currimus. Virgil. We sayle ouer the mayne sea in a shippe. Currere cursum, stadium, &c. Cic. Currit iter tutum. Virg. Currere subsidio. Cic. To make speede to succour. Currere in mari naues velociter euntes dicunter. Vir. To passe away swiftly. Placido currere fluctu. Val. Flac. Aetas currit. Horat. Currunt aues. Apul. Flie apase. Fluuij in freta currunt. Virg. Riuers runne into. Frigus per ossa cucurrit. Ouid. His bones were, or waxed colde. Currit mensura. Liu. Quantóque gradu mors saeua cucurrit. Lucan. Nox inter pocula currat. Propert. Let vs passe ouer this night in drinking. Currit oratio procliuius. Cic. Sententia currat. Horat. Let the sentence be pronounced in fewe wordes. Tremor ima per ossa cucurrit. Virg. Versus currunt. Horat. Currit vox. Plin. Cúrritur, Impersonale. Ter. Ad me curritur. They run to me. Curritur ad Praetorium. Cic. Currens, Participium. Terent. Running. Fata currentia. Silius. Vnda currens. Virg. Currentem incitare. Cic. To spurre forwarde him that ma| keth speede of himselfe. Curso, cursas, cursare. Frequentatiuum. To runne often: to run about hither and thither. Cicer. Quum alij malos scandant, alij per foros cursent. Cursare huc atque illuc via deterrima. Cic. Diodorus Ro| mae sordidatus circum patronos atque hospites cursare. Vltrò & citrò cursare. Cic. Vias cursare. Val. Flac. Cursâtur, Impersonale. Terent. Tripidari sentio, cursari sur| sum prorsum. Cúrsito, cursitas, pen. cor. cursitâre, Frequentatiuum à Curso frequentatiuo. To runne vp and downe: to runne often. Ter. Ne sursum deorsum cursites. Nequis fortè internuntius clàm à milite ad istam cursitet. Te. Huc & illuc cursitare. Horat. Cursura, Cursorius, &c. Vide CVRSVS. Cursus, huius cursus, m. g. Plin. A course: a running: a rase. A trade or processe in mennes affaires. Fortis cursu. Ouid. Acrior cursus. Stat. Aequorei cursus. Val. Flac. Sailings or voyages on the sea. Aerius cursus. Ouid. Fleeing in the ayre. Agiles cursus. Stat. Anhelus cursus. Ou. That maketh one pant or breath thicke. Apertus. Stat. A free course wythout let. Attoniti cursus. Sil. Auidi. Virgil. Breuissimus cursus vndis. Virg. Caecus fortunae cursus. Lucan. The blinde rase of fortune. Celer. Senec. Citus. Senec. Quum contento cursu hostium classis Italiam peteret. Ci. When the enimies nauie made great speede towarde Italie. Continenti cursu sequi fugientem. Liu. Continuus cursus. Claud. Decliuis. Lucan. Defrenatus. Ouid. Equestres cursus. Virg. Cursus facilis. Virg. Fulmineus. Claud. A very swift course. Furente cursu. Senec. Incerto cursu nauigare. Ci. Incitatus cursus. Cic. A swift course. Incitus. Senec. Infracti cursus. Val. Flac. Infraenus cursus. Colum. Inoffensus. Senec. A course without stoppe or stay. Inuicti certamine cursus. Ouid. Liber cursus. Liu. Longi cursus. Ouid. Magnus cursus. Sil. Menstrui cursus, Menstrua muliebria. Plin. The monthly disease of women. Mobilis cursus. Senec. Montiuagi cursus. Sil. Obliqui cursus. Senec. Perpetui cursus, conuersationésque caelestes. Cic. Praeceps cursus. Lucan. Praepes cursus equi volucris. Claud. A principe cursu rerum. Val. Flac. From the beginning of the worlde. Propero cursu. Ouid. Rapidus cursus. Virg. Rectus. Horat. Sollicitus. Claud. A sorrowfull or carefull cause. Summus ille coeli stelliferi cursus. Cic. Tacitus. Ouid. Timidus. Ouid. Tranquillus. Claud. Trepidus. Virg. Vagus. Claud. Volucer. Claud. Aduertere cursus. Ouid. To turne his voyage or iourney towarde. Aequare cursus. Sil. Agitare cursu aliquem. Virg. Agere cursum. Senec. To runne on or haue his course. Astra aeterna agant cursus inoffenos. Senec. Aperire cursus. Seneca. Capessere cursum. Pla. To begin to run: to take vp a running. Collatis cursibus. Val. Flac. Running one against the other to fight. Circunflectere cursus. Virg. Consitus insano cursu. Ouid. Conficere cursum aliquem. Cic. To ende a rase. Constituere cursus. Quint. Cursu contendere. Virg. To contende in running: to runne for the prise. Contingere metam cursu. Horat. Conuerso relegam vestigia cursu. Claud. Corripere cursum. Liu. Currere cursum. Cic. Quem dederat cursum fortuna peregi. Virg. I haue finished the rase that fortune hath giuen me. Cursum in medios rapidus dedit. Virg. Defatigari cursu. Caesar. Delabi cursu. Ouid. Detorquere cursum ad aliquem. Virg. Deprensus cursu. Sen. Dirigere cursum aliquó. Virg. Distare longo cursu. Virg. Ducere cursus. Virg. Cursu se exercere. Plaut. To exercise in running. Cursu eunt in eam sententiam. Plin. They all readily condi| scende to that opinion. Errare incerto cursu. Senec. Sollicito errare cursu. Claud. Euadere cursu. Virg. Praepeti cursu euolat. Senec. Excutimur cursu. Virg. We be turned out of our voyage or iourney. Exhaustus cursu. Lucan. Cleane wearyed with running. Explicare cursum celerem citatis passibus. Seneca. To make great haste: to runne very swift. Extendere cursus. Virg. Libero cursu ferri. Liu. Figere cursum. Stat. Flectere cursus aliquó. Claud. Flectere in laeuum cursus. Ouid. Fluere cursibus obliquis. Ouid. To runne crookedwise. Frangere gyro cursum. Lucan. To runne rounde. Fraenare cursus aquarum glacie. Virg. Timido cursu fugere. Ouid. Mobili cursu fugit. Senec. Habere cursum. Quint. Impediunt cursum vndae. Ouid. Impedire vestigia cursu. Virg. Fatorum impellere cursum. Lucan. Inclinare cursum. Ouid. Inire. Cic. To begin to runne. Instituere. Terent. Instruere equorum cursus. Virg. Iungere cursum equis. Liu. To runne as fast as horses. Labat incerto limite cursus. Stat. In liquido aere librare cursus. Ouid. To flie in the cleare ayre. Peragere cursum. Virg. Petere alium cursum. Cic. Petere cursu locum aliquem. Virg. To runne to a place. Preterire hos & illos cursu. Virgil. To out runne nowe these, nowe them. Auras prouocare cursibus. Virg. To runne as swyft as the wind. Quatere aliquem cursu. Virg. Rapere cursus. Senec. Hastily to set on running. Rapit caeli per inania cursum. Claud. Regere cursus. Virg. Reuocare cursum sanguinis. Cels. To drawe backe the course of the bloud againe. Aequoreos cursus tendere. Val. Flac. Repetere cursum. Senec. To begin his rase againe. Flumina cursus suos requierunt. Virg. Riuers rested, or stayed their running. Reuocare aliquem è cursu. Cic. Esse in cursu. Cic. To be in hys race. Vides in quo cursu sumus. Cic. Thou seest in what trade, rase or course we are. Canem superare cursu. Horat. To runne faster. Supprimere habenas cursus aerij. Ou. To rest or stay his flying. Tendere cursum per iuga. Claud. To runne ouer the moun| taynes. Tendere cursu aliquó. Virg. To runne towarde. Cursum tenere. Cic. To keepe on his purposed rase. Torquet medios nox humida cursus. Virg. Night had past hir middle rase: it was past midnight. Cursu lampada tradere, Prouerbium, Vide LAMPAS. Transit equum cursu. Virg. He ouerranne the horse. Transmittunt cursu campos. Virg. They runne ouer. Valere cursu pedum. Virg. To be swift of foote. Venire magno cursu. Sil. To come a great pace. Vertere cursus. Virg. Cursus ad. Cic. Omnis omnium cursus est ad vos. All resort or runne to you. Cursus in. Cic. Mihi cursus in Graeciam est. Animi & industriae cursus. Cic. The rase of. Abijt animus in varios cursus. Vide ABEO. Emeriti cursus anni. Ouid. Auium cursus. Apul. Aquarum cursus. Virg. Cursum beneuolentiae sustinere. Cic. To stay the course of his liberalitie. Diurni cursus. Ouid. Fatorum cursus. Lucan. Cursus honorum. Cic. The whole rase of honours. Ad honorem eo cursu venit qui semper paruit omnibus. Cic. He came to promotion by that way and meanes, as was euer open to all men. Cursus lunae. Liu. Menstruus cursus Lunae. Catul. Perspicis qui cursus rerum, qui exitus futurus sit. Cic. You see in what trade or sort things will proceede, and to what issue or ende they will come. Syderum cursus. Cic. Cursus vitae. Cic. The rase of ones life. Implicari certo genere, cursúque viuendi. Cic. To be already in a certaine kinde and trade of life. Implere cursum vitae. Plin. To finish. Vitae, breuis cursus: gloriae, sempiternus. Cic. Vocis cursus per omnes sonos. Cic. Cursus, pro modo viuendi. Plin. iun. Tenes Caesar hunc cursum. You are in that trade or maner of doing. Magno cursu contexere verba. Iuuenal. Cursûra, huius cursúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Varro. A course. Incipere cursuram. Plaut. Cursor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A runner: a currer: a lackey. Armilati cursores. Budaeus. Postes that ride in princes mes| sages. Cursórius, Adiectiuum: vt Cursoria nauis. Sidonius. Cursim, Aduerbium. Cic. Very speedily: hastily. Cursim currere. Plaut. Sensim & Cursim dicere, contraria. Cic. To speake roundly or a pase. Citò & cursim aliquid agere. Plaut. Cursim aliquid annotare. Plin. iun. To note by the way. Cursim & breuiter aliquid attingere. Plin. iun. To touche briefly and in few wordes. Cursim legere. Plin. iun. To reade apace or roundly. Pergere cursim ad dignitates. Cic. Currus, huius currus, m. g. A cart: a wagon: a chariot. Alipes currus. Val. Flac. A swift chariot. Altus. Claud. Armatus. Liu. Celeres currus. Senec. Citati. Sil. Currus citus. Senec. Eburnus. Tibul. Falcati currus. Val. Flac. Falciferi. Lucret. Ferreus currus Martis. Claud. Fulgentes currus. Horat. Inanis currus. Stat. Laboriferi currus Aurorae. Stat. Lacer currus. Ouid. Leuis. Ouid. Nitidus. Horat. Praeceps. Virg. Quadrijugi currus. Virg. Rapidus currus. Virg. Superbus. Senec. Tripidi currus. Val. Flac. Ventosus currus. Horat. Volucris. Horat. Currum, pro Equis posuit Virgilius. Chariot horses. Agere currus. Ouid. To guide or driue the chariote. Agitare. Virgil. Ascendere vel Conscendere currum. Sil. To go into. Dirigere. Ouid. Domitant in puluere currus. Virg. Ducere currum. Ouid. Errans currus. Stat. Excuti curru. Ouid. Flectere currus. Senec. Gubernare currus. Seneca. Impellere currum. Sil. To driue. Habili curru ingredi. Ouid. Inscendere currum. Plaut. To go into. Inuehi curru. Cic. Iungere equos curru. Virg. To put horses to draw the carte. Moliri per aethera currum. Ouid. To driue. Nouare currus. Stat. Properante curru. Senec. Equi rapuere currum. Senec. Drue away hastily. Arte regendus currus. Ouid. Curru aurato in patriam reportari. Cic. Retorquere auersos currus. Virg. Reuocare currum. Claud. Ruunt effusi carcere currus. Virg. Leui curru equi ruunt. Seneca. Subire currum dicuntur equi. Virg. When they be put to the cart to draw. Subiungere curtu tigres. Virg. To put tygers to drawe the chariote. Succedunt curru quadrupedes. Virg. Succutitur currus alté. Ouid. The chariot hath a great dash. Sustinere currum. Cic. To stay the chariote: to make it go more leysurely. Tardare currum alicuius. Stat. Grauiore curru tremunt axes. Senec. Curru vehi ad curiam. Plin. Volans, vel volitans currus. Claud. Currículum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Currus. A little carre or chariote: A short race or space of time. A runnyng place: a running or course. Per metaphoram, a matter wher| in one is conuersant and exercised. Curriculum pro Cursu. Cic. Pedes in curriculum conijcere. Plaut. To runne away. Curriculum vnum facere. Plaut. To runne one rase. Curriculo celeri ire. Plaut. To runne a pase. Curriculum lunae & solis. Cic. The course of. Curriculum vitae. Cic. The course or rase of our life. Curriculum, pro Cursu, fama, laude. Pli. de vinis generosis. Quartum curriculum publicis epulis obtinuere à diuo Iu| lio Mamertina. Had the fourth praise. Curriculum. Horat. The place appoynted for running. Descendere in curriculum artis. Author ad Heren. Industriae curriculum. Ci. A matter wherein ones industrie is shewed. Mentis corricula. Cic. Matters wherein the minde is exer| cised. De curriculo deflexit consuetudo maiorum. Cicer. The cu| stome of auncestours tourned somewhat from their wonted race. Quum te de curriculo petitionis deflexisses, animúmque ad accusandum transtulisses. Cic. After that ye left to sue with other for offyces in the common weale. Curriculò, Aduerbium, pro Cursim. Plaut. Quickly in haste. Transcurre curriculò ad nos. Plaut. Runne ouer quickly to our house. Curriculò vola. Plaut. Curriculò percurre. Terent. Curruca, currrúcae, f. g. pen. pro. Iuuenal. The birde that hat| cheth the cuckowes egges. A titling. Currus, Cursim, Cursito, Cursor, Cursura, Cursus, Vide CVARO. Curtus, Adiectium. Short: little: small. Curtum & Redundans, pugnantia. Cic. Dolia curta. Lucret. Curtus mulus. Horat. A mule emptie without furniture. Curtae nescio quid semper ab est rei. Horat. An vnperfite thing alway lacking somewhat. Curta sententia. Cic. An vnperfite sentence. Curta suppellex. Pers. Tecum habita, & noris quàm sit tibi curta suppellex. And know how small thy substance is. Curtus calix. Martial. A broken cuppe. Curto, curtas, curtâre. Horat. To deminish or make short. Curuamen, Curuatio, Curuatura, &c. Vide CVRVVS. Curulis, & hoc curule, pen. pro. Adiect. à Curru deriuatum, quod vnicor scribi deber, quòd breuis sit prima: vt Sella curulis. Aliquando subauditur SELLA, vel SEDES. Lucan. Praetor adest, vacuaque loco cessere curules. Sella curulis. Cic. A little cart or drey hauing in it a chayre of estate made of Iuorie, wherein heade offycers of Rome were wont to be caried, and to sit in the counsaile houses. It is sometime vsed for the offyce it selfe. Violata curulis. Claud. Curulis aedilitas. Cic. Sacrae curules. Claud. Curuus, Adiectiuum. Crooked: bowed. Aequor curuum. Ouid. Aluus curua. Virg. Anus curua. Ouid. Aquae curuae. Ouid. Arator curuus. Virg. Aratrum curuum. Vir. Arcus curui. Ouid. Carinae curuae. Virg. Cauernae curuae. Virg. Delphines curui. Ouid. Falces curuae. Virg. Forceps curua. Ouid. Freta curua. Valer. Flac. Iuga curua. Ouid. Latebrae curuae, Virg. Lebetes curui. Ouid. Lyra curua. Horat. Littora curua. Virg. Naues curui. Ouid. Pedes curui aquilae. Claud. The hooked talents of an eagle. Puppes curuae. Virg. Rota curua. Horat. Secures curuae. Virg. Senecta curua. Tibul. Theatrum curuum. Ouid. Tibia curua. Virg. Valles curuae. Claud. Via curua. Senec. Vngues curui. Horat. Vomis curuus. Ouid. Curuo, curuas, curuâre. To bow or make crooked. Sinus curuare. Claud. In arcus curuari. Virg. To be bowed in forme of a bowe. Curuare in terram. Plin. Curuari in diuersum. Plin. To be turned contrariwise. Curuârus, pen. prod. Participium. Crooked: bowed: bent. Arbor curuata est pondere serpentis. Ouid. Corpore toto curuatus. Stat. Curuata cuspis. Ouid. Curuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A bowing or crooking. Curuatûra, curuatúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Idem. Curuatura rotae. Ouid. Curuatura vnguium. Plin. Curuâmen, pen. prod. curuáminis. Plin. iun. Idem. Arquatum curuamen. Ouid. Lato curuamine in obliquum sectus limes. Ouid. Patulo curuamine ripae. Sil. Curuesco, scere. To waxe crooked. Curuipes. Hauing a crooked foote. Cusculium, Vide QVISQVILIVM. Cuscutha. A weede with a red stalke winding about herbes. Cusor, cusoris, Vide CVDO. Cuspis, huius cúspidis, pen. cor. f. g. The poynt of a weapon: a speare heade, or an arow heade. Acuta cuspis. Virg. Aerata. Ouid. Curuata. Ouid. Extrema. Ouid. Longa cuspis. Martial. A broche to rost meate. Praeacuta. Ouid. Trifida. Claud. Triplex. Ouid. Cúspido, cúspidas, pen. cor. cuspidâre. Plin. To poynt or make sharpe at the ende. Cuspidâtus, pen. prod. Pli. Poynted: that hath a sharpe head or pricke. Purget vomerem subinde stimulus cuspidatus tulla. Cuspidâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Poyntwise. Custos, huius custôdis, pen. prod. com. gen. Cic. A keeper: a preseruer: a watch: a wardeine or gardiane. Ad limina custos. Vide AD. Custos ianitrix. Plaut. A woman porter. Custos herilis. Plaut. Corporis custos. Lucret. Custos & conseruator vrbis. Cic. Vigiles custodésque alicuius loci. Cic. The watchmen and keepers. Custos ac vindex cupiditatum. Cic. Sapientia, hominis custos & procuratrix. Cic. Tribunuspleb. praeses custósque libertatis. Cic. The president and preseruer of libertie. Custos gregis. Virg. A heardman: a shepehearde. Custos iuuentutis. Horat. Custos ouium praeclarus, lupus. Cic. Malus custos diuturnitatis, metus. Ci. Feare is an yll preser| uer of long friendship. Custos dignitatis, fortitudo. Ci. That preserueth and main| teineth. Caesar rerum custos. Horat. Senatus, Reip. custos, praeses, propugnator. Cic. Gentis custos. Horat. Portae custos. Cic. A porter. Acerrha, thuris custos. Ouid. Wherein frankincense is kept. Fidissimus custos. Val. Flac. Incorruptior custos canis. Colum. Incorruptissimus custos. Horat. A watchman that wyll not be corrupted. Maximus custos. Horat. Tenax custos patrimonij. Quint. Addere custodem. Plaut. To set one to watch or keepe. Coronare abitum custode. Virg. To set men rounde about to keepe the passage. Corrumpere custodem. Lucan. Imponere custodem alicui. Ouid. To sette one to keepe or watch. Indere custodes. Tacit. Petere custodes salutis suae. Quint. Custodem in frumento publico positum esse. Cic. Teneri custodi. Lucan. Vacans custode. Ouid. Custos exactor. Tacit. The ouerseer of woorke that it be done more diligently. Custodes dicebantur, qui accusatori solebant dari, non so| lùm chartarum causa, neque adiuuandi eius, sed etiam vt non facilè accusator corrumpi posset. Asconius. The assy| stent to an accuser that he might not be corrupted. Apponere custodem alicui. Cic. Custos in vitibus. Colum. A yong braunche in a vine, wyth which it may be repaired, if the residue decay. Colum. lib. 4. cap. 24. Custódio, custódis, pen. prod. custodíui, custodîtum, custodîre. Plin. To keepe: to reteine: to obserue. Custodire se. Cic. To garde or keepe hymselfe. Tueri defendere, custodire, incolumémque seruare ali| quem. Cic. Ab iniuria aliquem custodire. Quint. To preserue from iniury. Breuitatem custodire. Plin. iun. To keepe a breuitie. Discrimina ordinum custodire. Plin. iun. To haue regarde to the difference of states. Ex his quas memoria hominum custodit. Plin. iun. Of those thyngs that are wythin the reach of mans remembrance. Percipere animo, & memoria custodire. Cicer. To keepe in memory. Modum custodire. Plin. To keepe a meane. Morem. Plin. To keepe the custome or maner. Nomen loci custodit haec herba. Plin. This herbe retaineth the name of the place. Parsimoniam custodire. Gel. Parsimonia apud veteres Ro| manos, legum complurium sanctionibus custodita est. Sobriey in feeding was preserued and kept, &c. Salutem alicuius custodire. Cic. To preserue. Verba custodire clauso ore. Seneca. Solicite aliquid custodire. Quint. Literis custodire quae à summis oratoribus de eloquentia diuinitus dicta sunt. Cic. By the benefite of wryting to keepe and preserue. Custodire, pro Obseruare. Colum. Custodiendum est, vt quamminime ad eum locum mulier admittatur. We must watch and take heede that, &c. Custodiemus, vt à praedictis locis semina legamus. Colum. We must take heede to gather seedes out of, &c. Custodire aliquem atque obseruare. Cic. Oculi & aures omnium te speculantur & custodiunt. Cic. All men looke and marke diligently what you doe. Oculis ciuitatis & amicorum fidelitate custodiri. Ci. To be kept in safery from harme by the diligent regarde of the whole city and faithfulnesse of friendes. Custódia, custódiae. f. g. Custodie: keeping: watch: warde: a prison or place where one is kept: or the place where watch men be. Fida custodia canum. Cic. Custodia iustitiae. Cic. The preseruing of mans societye by iustice. Paedagogorum custodia. Quint. Religionis custodia. Quint. Custodia salutis alicuius. Cic. Custodia sui. Celsus. Tenere virginem domi septam liberali custodia. Cicer. To keepe the mayde at home in hys house honestly and libe| rally. Pecudum custodia solers. Virg. De custodia ciuitatis deturbari. Cic. Ponere aliquem in custodia. Cic. Liberare custodijs corporis. Cic. In custodiam alterius se tradere. Plaut. To put hymselfe into the safegard or keepyng of another. Custodia, Qui custoditur. Sueton. A prysoner: the party that is kept. Custodiae, custodiarum. Cic. They that keepe or watch. Acribus nanque custodijs domum & vias sepserat. Liu. Ta. He had set dilygent persons rounde about to watche and keepe the house. Tuo aduentu vigilat custodia. Catul. Vigil custodia. Ouid. Watchfull keepers. Noctem custodia ducet insomnem ludo. Virg. The watch| men played all nyght long wythout sleepe. Excubias & custodias alicui polliceri. Cic. Vestra tecta custodijs vigilijsque defendite. Cic. Praesidijs, custodijs, vigilijsque munire aliquem locum. Cic. Custodia. Colum. Plin. A pryson. Militari custodia haberi. Tacit. Priuata custodia. Pryuate warde: vnder the keepyng and charge of some one man in hys house. Publica custodia. Tacit. Cic. A common pryson. Regia custodia. Cic. Agere siue agitare custodiam. Liu. Asseruari custodijs. Cic. To be kept in pryson. Condere aliquem in custodiam. Tac. To cast into pryson: To lay where he may be forth commyng. Dare aliquem in custodiam. Cic. To cast into pryson. Educere aliquam ex custodia. Cic. To take out of pryson. Emitti è custodia, & leuari vinculis. Cic. Eripere aliquem ex custodia. Cic. Haberi in custodia, & in custodiam. Tac. To be kept in pryson. Includere aliquem in custodias. Cic. Hominem comprehendere, & in custodiam tradere. Cic. Custodia. Cic. The place where any thyng is kept. Custodia corporis. Cic. The tabernacle of our body wherin the soule is kept. Vt illae tabulae priuata tamen custodia continerentur. Cic. Vnder the kepyng of some one man in hys house. Custodia. Cic. The watch tower. Custoditè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Sagely: taking good heede. Pli. iun. Custoditè ludebat. Taking heede that he dyd nothing but well. Custoditio, onis, f. g. A kepyng. Cutiones. That in selling make many prices ere they come to the poynt. Cutis, huius cutis, f. g. Plin. A skinne: a thinne rynde. Aegra cutis tumer. Pers. Adficcata cutis. Lucan. Arida cutis se laxat. Iuuenal. Atra cutis. Stat. Cancellata. Vide CANCELLI. Candida. Plin. Direpta. Ouid. Dura. Ouid. Maculosa. Plin. Tenax. Claud. Tenuis. Ouid. Adducit macies cutem. Ouid. Maketh the skinne shrinke. Curare cutem. Iuuenal. To make good cheare. Curata cute homo. Horat. Fat and well fed. Riget cutis. Stat. Rumpere cutem. Cels. Finditur cutis. Celsus. Cutem obducere. Plin. Ad cutem tonsus. Cels. Polled to the skin. Tenera elocutionis cute habitum orationis virilem operire. Quint. To couer a graue stile wyth a thinne cloke of elo| quence. Cutis arboris. Plin. The barke. Cutis terrae. Plin. In summa terrae cute. The vpper part. Cutis vuae & cerasi. Plin. The pill or skinne. Cutícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Pers. A thinne skinne. C Y Cyamea, ae, f. g. A stone, whych broken is lyke a beane. Cyamos, pen. cor. Graecis, Faba Latinis dicitur. A beane. Cyanos, penult. cor. gemma. Plin. The precious stone called a Turquoyse. Cyanos vel cyanus. Plin. The flower called blew bottels. Cyáneus, Adiectiuum. Of a bryght blew colour. vt Cyáneus color. Plin. Cyathus, cyathi, pen. cor. Plin. A cup: a goblet. Cyathus, ponderis genus. Pli. Cyathus pendet per se drach| mas decem. Ad cyathos stare vel esse. Suet. To attend on ones cuppe. Cyathus, Genus quoddam menfurae. Colu. The xii. part of Sextarius, that is 2. ounces measure. After phisitions accompting 18. ounces to Sextarius, it is but an ounce and a halfe. Cyathisso, cyathissas, cyathissare. Plaut. To fill drynke to one: to serue one at hys cup. Cybea, Genus nauis onerariae. Cic. A kind of great shyps. Cybisteteres, pen. prod. Bud. A tumbler or dauncer that tumbleth round. Cybium. Plin. A fish fower square: also the measure Qua| drantal. Cyboríum, Vide CIBORIVM. Cyclaminus, cyclámini, f. g. pen. cor. Herba. Plin. Called also Tuber terrae, and panis porcinus, in English, Rape violet. Cyclas, cycladis, pen. cor. foe. gen. Iuuenal. A womans gowne wyth a long trayne very thinne and slender in manner of a veyle. Cyclopaedia. The vniuersall knowledge of all sciences. Cyclus. A rownde place: also a coyne or poyse. Cydarum, ri, n. g. A boate. Cydonium malum. Plin. A quince peare. Cygnus, vel Cycnus, huius cycni, m. g. Mart. Cic. A swanne. Rauci cygni. Virg. Cygnus amans flumina. Ouid. Cygneus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Cygnea vox, vel cantio. Ci. A thing towarde the ende of ones lyfe wrytten or spoken ve| ry eloquently. Cylindrus, Virg. A long rounde instrument of husbandry to breake cloddes, called a roller. Cylindrus. Cic. Any thing easie to be rolled. Cylindri. Plinens. Lyttle stones long and rounde lyke a roller. Cylindrácius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. In forme like a lan| gate or roller. Cylisnia, matis, n. g. A rolling or tumbling. Cyllastris, Barley breade. Cyllo, cyllonis, viderur idem significare quod Mutilus, de| bilis, & cui crassa sunt genitalia. Cic. One maymed. Cyma, cymae, foem. gen. Plin. A yonge colewort: or tender part of euery hearbe. Cyma, cymatis, pen. cor. n. g. pro eodem dicitur. Colum. Cyma Graecis, Latinè Fluctus dicitur. Cymôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Colu. That hath a tender stalke. Cymatilis, pen. cor. vestis dicitur. Plaut. A blew garment. Cymatilis color. Ouid. Blewe colour lyke the sea. Cymba, bae, Parua nauicula. Cic. A boate. Magister cymbae. Iuuenal. Ruler of the boate. Adunca cymba. Ouid. Cymbula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plinor. iun. A litle boate. Cymbalaris, An herbe that groweth in mudde walles with a leafe in fashion like Iuie, but much lesse, and a litle purple flower. Cymbalum, Cymbali, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. An instrument of musicke: a cymball. Cymbalissare. Cassius Hemina. To play on the cymballes. Cymbalista, cymbalistae. Apul. A player on cymballes. Cymbium, bij. n. g. Virg. A peece or cuppe to drinke in. Cyminum, ni, n. g. pen. prod. herba est quae & Cuminum dicitur. Plin. Cummine. Vide CVMINVM. Cyna, huius cynae. Plin. A tree in Arcadie whereof they make their garments. Cyna. Strabo. A cappe among the Lacedemonians. Cynamulgus, A byrde in Araby. Cynamia, ae, f. g. A dogge flee. Cynara, The hearbe called Artechokes. Cynasonas, A pyn wherewith women trim vp their heare. Cynegetica, Volumes written of hunting. Cynicus, Doggish. Cynips, cyniphis, A flee with long legges: a gnat: a midge. Cyniphia pellis. A goates skinne. Cynacauma, An inflamation comming of the byting of a madde dogge. Cynnaberis, That appothecaries call Sanguis draconis. Cynanche, huius cynanches, fae. gen. A sickenesse in the throte called Squince. Cynocephalia, vel cynocephalêa, pe. pr. siue Cynocepha| lion, vel Cynocephaleon. In latin Pulicaris bicause the sede is like a flea, and hath a flower like a dogges heade. Plin. Cynodontae, Dogges teeth growing in their latter age. Cynomazon, An hearbe which putte in potage killeth dog| ges. Cynoglossos, vel Cynoglossa, foem. g. Herba. Plin. The hearbe called houndes tongue. Cynomorion, herba à similitudine canini genitalis dicta. Alio nomine Orobanche dicitur. Pli. A weede growing a| mong beanes and peason and destroyeth them. Cynomyia, ae, f. g. pen. pro. A flee sucking the bloude of bea| stes: a horse flee. Cynomyia, herba quae Pulicaris dicitur Romanis. Plin. Cynos, A dogge. Cynorrhodon, cynórrodi, n. g. pen. cor. Flos lilij. Plin. The flower of the redde lillie. Synosbaton, cynósbati, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. The Eglantine or sweete bryer. Cynosorchis, huius cynosorchis, Herbo. Plin. Some call it in Englishe gandergose or ragworte. Cynosrhodos, Eglantine. Cynosura, pen. prod. Canis cauda interpretatur, quae & Minor vrsa dicitur. Cic. A figure of starres in heauen. Cynosura oua quae dicantur. Vide VRINVM ouum. Cynozolon, pen. cor. Herbae genus. Pli. A stinking weede of the kinde of thystles, the strong sauour whereof causeth tikes to fall from a dogges eares. Cyparissus, cyparissi, foem. gen, & per synaeresin Cypressus: deinde conuersione y in u, Cupressus dicitur. Virg. A Cy| presse tree. Cyparissia, quintum genus, tithymali omnium maximum, quod. Tithymalus cyparissus vocatur. Pli. The greatest kinde of spurge. Cyperus, pen. prod. masc. gen. Pli. A kinde of the herbe Ga| langall. Cyperum neutro in genere apud Varronem & Collumell. Cypêrus babilonicus. Galangall. Cyprinus, Piscis genus, ex congrorum genere. Plin. Qui| dam dicunt esse. After some a Carpe. Cyprium, aes. Plin. Copper. Cyprium absolute, pro aere Cyprio. Plin. Copper. Cyprus, foe. ge. Arbor est in Aegypto. Plin. A bushe or tree much like to that we call pryuette, in so much some haue ta| ken it to be our priuette. Cyprinum oleum, factitium erat è glande Aegyptia, odo| rum causa. Plin. A sootte oyle made of that tree. Cypselus, m. g. pen. cor. Auis ex hirundinum genere. Plin. A byrde called a marlett. Cyribia, orum. Chaffe of wheate and barley. Cyrites panis. Fine breade of meale. Cyrnea, A goblet to drinke wine in. Cyrserum, ri. A great shippe or carracke. Cystiolithi. Certaine stones growing in sponges. Cyssus, A kinde of Iuie growing alone. Cytinus, masc. gene. Plin. The first budde of the flower of a pomgranate. Cytisus, pen. cor. masc. gen. Plin. An herbe good to gyue to cattell against the rotte, some call it tretrifoly. Cytrago, ginis. The herbe called baulme. Cyttarus, ri. m. g. The high part of the firmament: a hole in a honie combe: the huske of corne. D A DACTYLVS, huius dáctyli, pen. corr, à Latinis dicitur digitus. A finger. Dactilus, pes metri, constans prima longa, & duabus breuibus: vt scribite. Herous pes à Cicerone vocatur. Dactylus, piscis genus è concharum genere. Plin. A cer| taine shelfishe. Dactylus, Gemma. Plin. A precious stone long lyke a finger. Dactylus, herba, Plin. An herbe good to heale fingers. Dactyli, pro fructibus palmae arboris. Apitius. Dates. Dactylus Idaeus. A pionie. Dactylicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Dactylicus numerus hexametrorum magniloquentiae accommodatior. Dáctylis, dactylidis, pen. cor. foem. gen. A long grape like a finger. Dactylion, lij. n. g. A ring: also the herbe Scammonia. Dactyloteca, dactylotécae, pe. prod. Gemma Plinio. A preci| ous stone: also a gloue. Daedala. A bowe wherewith they playe on a kitte or a viole. Daemon, huius daemonis, pe. co. Latinè dicitur Sciens. Some time it is taken for God, sometime the soule, or some other spirite. Daemones dicuntur à Christianis spiritus in coelo à Deo creati, qui de coelo, deiecti, partim in terrae infimo, partim in hoc aere damnati sunt. Deuils. Daemónicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Daemonicae fraudes apud Lantantium. Deuilish. Dama, damae, Genus caprae syluestris, tam mascu. quàm foem. gen. Virg. A fallow deere: a do. Imbelles damae. Martial. Pauidae. Horat. Veloces. Seneca. Agitare damas. Ouid. To hunt deere. Figere damas. Virg. To kill deere with the bow. Damascena pruna. Plummes called Damsens. Damnum, damni. n. g. Harme hurt: domage: losse. Nisi eò ad mercatum veniam, damnum maximum est. Ter. It will turne me to great losse or hinderance. Nihil damni erit ex tempestate. Cat. The tempest shall bring no daunger or hurt, or shall nothing hurt it. Damna & detrimenta. Cic. Iactura atque damnum. Cic. Damni iniuria. Cic. Acerba damna. Claud. Fatalia damna. Ouid. Flebile damnum. Claud. Gemina damna. Claud. Grauius damnum. Ouid. Infestum damnum. Caius. Domage imminent, or feared to come. Damni infecti promittere. Cic. Vide Infectus, adiectiuum. Damni infecti cauere alicui. Paulus. To put one in surety that if any domage come he will pay it or make it good. Leue. Ouid. Reparabile. Ouid. Quaestuosum damnum. Cic. Speciosum. Ouid. A losse or domage hauing a faire shew of profite. Tenue. Claud. Turpia damna. Claud. Damnis accedere. Ouid. To be added to our losses: to be as increase of our losses. Pudor accedit in damna. Ouid. Addere flagitio damnum. Horat. Damno auctus. Ter. That hath receyued domage or hurt. Certare damnis. Vide CERTO. Coercere damno aliquem. Ci. To restraine with punishment. Cogere damno aliquem. Cic. Contrahere damnum in re aliqua. Cic. To haue or get losse or domage in a thyng. Dissoluta & compensata damna. Cic. Damnum dare. Terent. To hurt: to doe harme to. Facere damnum. Cic. To leese to haue losse. Magnum damnum factum est in Seruio. Ci. I haue a great losse by Seruius death. Damni nihil facis. Cic. Thou leesest nothing: or thou hast no losse. Ferre damnum cum pudore. Ouid. To receiue both harme and shame. Gubernare damna belli. Sil. Leuare damna. Ouid. Pensare damnum. Claud. To recompence the losse or harme. Plangere damna. Stat. Materiam praebere damno. Ouidius. To giue occasion of harme. Rependere damna. Ouid. To recompence or make satisfac| tion for harmes. Resarcire damna. Cic. Idem. Damno esse. Plin. To be domageable: to hurt. Damnôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Terent. Harmefull: hurtfull, domageable. Alea damnosa. Martial. Artes damnosae. Ouid. Damnosae curae. Ouid. Dies damnosa. Horat. Gaudia damnosa. Claud. Libido damnosa. Horat. Mora damnosa. Ouid. Damnosa famae reíque mulier. Liu. A woman harmefull both to ones good name and substance. Senectus damnosa. Ouid. Superbia damnosa. Ouid. Venus damnosa. Horat. Virtus damnosa. Ouid. Hurtfull manhoode. Voluptas damnosa Veneris. Ouid. The pleasure of lecherie is hurtfull. Quod si per partes nonnunquam damnosum est, in summa tamen compendiosum. Colum. Damnosus, Suet. He that hath wasted goodes: prodigall. Damnosior, Comparatiuum. Ouid. Nihil est damnosius decerto agro. Plin. Nothing bringeth greater losse, &c. Damnosè, Aduerbium. Hurtfully: with hurt or losse: to ones harme. vt damnosè bibere. Horat. Damnificus, a, um, pen. cor. Plaut. That bringeth harme: noy| some to one. Damnigérulus, pen. cor. Idem. Plaut. Damno, damnas, damnâre. Quint. To condemne: to reproue: to blame: to cast. Aciem damnare. Vide ACIES. Artes damnare. Sil. To blame and reprehende. Damnare reos. Ouid. In vno facto damnandus. Ouid. In one act to be blamed. Damnatur in totum haec herba. Plin. This herbe is quite reiected and condemned. Damnare, genitiuo aliquando iungitur, aliquando ablati| uo: quando autem genitiuo, subintelligitur ferè ablati| uus CRIMINE vel SCELERE, aut simile. Ambitus damnari. Cic. Furti & pro socio damnatum esse. Cic. Damnare tempora infoelicitatis. Quintil. To blame or ac| cuse the time as vnhappie. Iniuriarum. Cic. To condemne of a trespasse. Maiestatis. Cic. To condemne of reason. Damnare aliquem praeuaricationis. Plin. iun. Damnari rei capitalis. Cic. To be condemned of a deadly of| fence. Sceleris aliquem damnare. Cic. To condemne one to haue done a naughty acte. Damnatus sordium iudex aut magistratus. Pli. iun. A iudge or officer condemned to haue taken bribes. Stultitiae damnare aliquem. Cic. To condemne of folly. Nec enim nos tarditatis natura damnauit. Quint. Nature hath not condemned vs to be heauy and dull of spirite. Iungitur etiam genitiuo significanti poenam: vt Damnari octupli. Cicer. To be condemned to pay eight times so much. Damnatus longi laboris. Horat. To bee condemned to long labour or trauaile. Ablatiuo. Cic. Vt is eo crimine damnaretur. Nomine sceleris coniurationísque damnari. Ci. To be con| demned to haue conspired against the common weale. De vi damnatus est. Cic. De pecunijs repetundis damnari. Cic. To be condemned of extorcion. De maiestate damnatum esse. Cic. Damnare de suspicionibus. Vlpian. To condemne by suspi| tions. Ablatiuo etiam poenae: vt damnari capite. Cicer. To be con| demned to dye. Caput damnare orco. Virg. To appoynt to death. Quem modò damnauit ad recuperatores. Plin. Damnati ad poenam erant. Plin. iun. They were condemned to punishment. Damnari in opus, vel in ludum. Plin. iun. To be condemned to woorke in mines: or to fight with wilde beastes in com| mon fightes. Damnatus in metallum. Plin. iun. To be condemned to la| bour in mines. Partem damnatur in vnam. Ouid. He is punished in one part of his body: speaking of Midas. Iudicio damnari. Cic. Turpi iudicio damnari. Cic. Primis sententijs damnatum esse. Cic. Per arbitrum damnari. Cic. Damnare fastidio aliquid. Plin. To reiect a thing being full and weary of it. Damnare odio. Seneca. By hatred to reiect and disalow. Additur interdum datiuus significans personam, quae in causa vincit. Sene. Sic debitori creditor saepe damnatur. The creditour is cast or condemned in hys suite agaynst the debter. Damnari indicta causa dicuntur, qui ad iudicium vocati non affuerunt, absentésque sententiam passi sunt. Curt. Cic. To be cast or condemned absent, not brought in place to aunswere for himselfe. Damnari inauditum. Vide INAVDIO. Damnari votorum, vel votis. Virg. Liu. To haue the thyng that wee wyshed for at Gods hande, and thereby become bounde to performe such vowes, as in our necessytie wee made to hym, if wee obteyned our desire: By hauyng our request to become bounde to perfourme our vowe made. Damnare, pro Reum peragere. Plin. By pleading to con| demne one and manifestly shew him to be guiltie. Tributis damnare. Tacit. To make tributarie: to condemne to pay tribute. Multos pecuarios damnarunt. Liu. They set fines, or amer| sements vpon them. Damnâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Condemned: cast: reproued: bounde to a thing. vt damnatus morti. Lucret. Condemned to die. Caputdamnatum. Lucan. Flio crimine mortis damnatus. Virg. Causa propè conuicta & damnato. Cic. Damnatus, Nomen ex particip. Ci. Quis te damnatior? More worthie death. Damnatûrus, pen. pro. Particip. Ouid. That will condemne. Damnátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A condemnation or casting. Reotum acerbissimae damnationes. Cic. In confessa damnatione est venenatum in Sardinia. Plin. Ducere damnationem. Cic. To prolong or deferre. Damnâtus, huius damnátus, pe. prod. Idem quod Damnatio. Plinius. Damnâs, pro Damnatus, Apud Iurisconsultos. Marcel. Quint. Damnatórius, Adiect. That condemneth. vt Damnatorium iudicium dare in aliquem. Cic. To appoint such a commissi| on against one, as he shall be condemned by, and not appeale from it. Damnatoria tabella. Sueton. A bill wherein the sentence a| gainst one is written. Danista, danistae, m. g. Plaut. An vsurer. Danisma, matis, n. g. Vsury. Dapalis & Dapatice. Vide DAPS. Daphnia, ae, foe. g. A precious stone, wholesome against the falling sicknesse. Daphnitis, The hearbe Perwincle. Daphnis, Laurell or bay. Daphnoides, pen. prod. herba. Plin. Ruellius dicit hanc ap| pellari à nostris herbarijs Laureolam. Lorell, or laurie. Daphnon, daphnônis, pe. prod. m. g. Martial. A place where bayes growe. Daps, dapis, foe. gen. Liu. A kinde of sacryfice made in spring time. Dapes. Martial. Delicate meates: fine dishes. Amor dapis. Horat. Accisae dapes. Virg. Meate eaten and consumed. Benignae. Horat. Meate serued in bountifully & liberally. Festae. Horat. Sumptuous and costly meates. Inemptae. Horat. Vide INEMPTVS. Lethales. Val. Flac. Libidinosae. Cic. Opimae. Virg. Siculae dapes, pro Lautis & sumptuosis dixit. Horat. Superbae. Martial. Sumptuous prouision. Celebrare dapes canendo. Ouid. To set forth the banket and make it more solemne with musicke. Conuellere dapes auido dente. Ouid. Egens dapis. Horat. Egerere dapis. Ouid. Epulari dapibus. Virg. Expletus dapibus. Virg. Mensae extructae dapibus. Ouid. Tables furnyshed wyth dainetie dishes. Impositae auro dapes. Virg. Serued in plate of golde. Socias dapes inire cum aliquo. Stat. To feast with one. Instaurare dapes. Claud. To begin to banket a freshe. Instituere dapes. Virg. To serue meate on the table. Onerare mensas dapibus. Virg. To loade the table with fine meates. Orare veniam dapibus. Ouid. To excuse or desire pardon for his slender prouision. Humana dape pascere aliquem. Ouid. Properare dapes. Sat. Dapâlis, le, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Dapâlis coena. Pli. A sump| tuous supper with diuers daintie dishes. Dapáticus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Sumptuous: magnifike, vt Dapaticum negotium. Festus. Dapaticè se acceptos antiqui dicebant, pro magnificé. Festus. Feastfully: plentuously: sumptuously. Dápsilis, & hoc dápsile, pen. cor. Abundant: liberall: large: sumptuous: costly. vt Dapsilis sumptus. Plaut. Great and large cost. Dapsiles dotes. Plaut. Great and ample giftes. Dapsilis ectus. Plautus. A sumptuous and excellent good bed: a fine bed. Dapsilis prouentus. Colu. Si continuis superioribus anris dapsili prouentu fatigata vitis fuerit, requiescere ac re| fici par erit. If the vine be wearied wyth verie plentyfull bearing. &c. Dapsilis musto spionia. Col. Bringing great abundance of must or newe wine. Dapsilis dictis. Plaut. Bountifull and liberall in wordes. Dardanarius, rij. m. g. Vlpian. A forestaller, that bieth things before hand to sell deere after. Dardaneae artes. Witchcraftes. Dascia. Thicknesse of breath. Dasypus, pe. cor. huius dasypodis, pe. co. Pli. An hare or cony. Dasarius, Datatim, Datio, Dator, Datus, Vide DO das. Daucus, Plin. Yelowe carets, of this hearbe be two other kindes also. D E De, Praepositio, ablatiuo casui seruiens: quae suo casui semper praeponitur, aliquando inter ponitur inter substantiuum & adiectiuum elegantiae causa. Cic. Of: for. Id nisi graui de causa non fecisset. But for a great cause. De nocte abire. Ter. To depart in the night. De nocte multa exurrexi. Plau. I rose late in the night. De media nocte missus equitatus. Caesar. At midnight. De nocte vigilare. Cic. To watch in the night. De die potitare. Plaut. To drynke in the day time. De medio potare die. Horat. From noone forwarde to fall on drinking and banketting. De die viuere cum perditis. Ci. To liue in the day with &c. Apparare de die conuiuium. Ter. Sodenly: the same day without warning. De meo his preceptis nihil nouum apposui. Plaut. I haue added nothing of my owne deuise. De tuo isthuc addis. Plaut. Thou addest this of thy owne fantasie. Olet vnguenta de meo. Ter. He is full of his perfumes at my costes and charges. De nostro saepe edunt. Plau. They liue much by our charge: or they haue their meate often at our costes. Quum ante id tempus de suo quisque functus eo munere esset. Liu. At his owne costes and charges. De alicuius sententia peccare. Plau. To offend by ones coun| sayle or aduise. De sua sententia in Albano monte triumphauit. Plin. iun. Of his owne head without other counsayle. De sua sententia aliquid comminisci. Plaut. To deuise some| what of his owne brayne. De sententia populi lectus imperator. Li. By the aduise and consent of the people. De communi sententia aliquid constituere. Ci. By the ad| uise of all togither. De sententia alicuius dare. Cicer. To giue according as one counsayled him. De meo consilio. Cic. With my counsayle. Vix tamen sibi de mea voluntate concessum est. Ci. It was scantly graunted at my pleasure. De pro à Ci. Etenim de principio studuit animus occur| rere magnitudini criminis. From the beginning. De sinistra parte eruti dentes. Plin. Teeth pulled out of the left side. Et si qua sunt de genere eodem. Cic. If there be any other of the same sort. Nam de reducenda, id verò neutiquam honestum esse arbitror. Ter. As touching the bringing of hir againe. Nam de te quidem satis scio, peccando detrimenti nihil fieri potest. Ter. As concerning your selfe. &c. De lanificio neminem metuo. Plaut. As for spinning and carding I feare none. Flebat pater de filij morte. Cic. For his sonnes death. Mittere legatos ad Caesarem de pace. Caes. To send ambas| sadours to intreate of peace. Adij te heri de filia. Ter. I came yesterday to talke with you about your daughter. De regno, De rege sanguinem fundere. Curt. To put hym| selfe in daunger, or to shed his bloud for the king. Non bonus est somnus homini de prandio. Plaut. Sleepe is not wholesome after dinner. Totum hominem tibi ita trado, de manu (vt aiunt) in manum tuam istam. Cic. Consideratè diligentérque nauiges de mense Decembri. Cic. In the moneth of December. De summo loco adolescens. Plaut. A yong gentleman of a noble house. De summo loco, summóque genere filius. Plaut. De summo loco diues. Plaut. Aedificare de exemplo alterius. Plaut. To buyld after the example of another. De scripto dicere. Cic. To pronounce a thing reading it in his paper. De caetero. Plin. De caetero, in ventre nihil est. As for o| ther matter. &c. De caetero vide an verum sit quod dicis. Seneca. Hereafter, or henceforth take heede. &c. De compacto rem aliquam agere. Vide COMPINGO. Ibo de improuiso obuiam. Plaut. I will go meete him so| denly or vnwares to him. -interuenit. Homo de improuiso. Terent. There came one in the meane time that they thought not of. -de industria Fugiebatis. Plaut. Of sette purpose: for the nonce. De integro. Terent. Ratio de integro incunda est mihi. I must begin my deuise a freshe, or cleane new from the be| ginning. De integro incidere in morbum. Cic. To fall againe into a sickenesse. Oriuntur de integro. Ci. Gratulari alicui de integro. Ci. De more. Plin. iun. After the fashion or custome. De nihilo irasci. Plaut. To be angrie for nothing. Non hoc de nihilo est, quòd Laches nunc me conuentam esse expetit. Te. It is not without some cause, or there is somewhat in it, that. &c. De praefacili. Plaut. Very easily. Aspice de procul in conspectum. Plaut. Looke a farre of. De proximo hic senex. Plaut. The olde man dwellyng hereby. Vna exeuntes hinc video de proximo. Plaut. From hence hereby. De reliquo, si id quod confido fore, dignum eum tua ami| citia cognoueris, peto. &c. Cic. As for the rest. &c. De repente. Cic. Tu de repente irrupisses. Sodenly. De subito. Plaut. Quid si apud te veniat de subito pran| dium. Sodenly. De super. Pli. iun. Lapidibus & tegulis de super interfectus. Couered ouer, or on the vpper part. Also from aboue. De tempore. Hirtius, ipse de tempore coenauit. He supped in good season. De transuerso. Cic. Ecce autem de transuerso Lucius. Caes. vt veniam ad se rogat, in nemus. On the other side. Dea, deae, foemininum à Deus: ablatiuo deabus. Virgil. A Goddesse. Aequorea dea. Ouid. Auxiliaris dea. Ouid. Celeres deae, Horae. Ouid. Clara dea, Iris. Stat. Flaua dea, Ceres. Ouid. Frugifera dea. Ceres. Cla Idalia dea, Venus. Ouid. Pallens dea, Aurora. Stat. Pharetrata dea, Diana. Ouid. Princeps dearum, Iuno. Ouid. Rosea dea, Luna. Ouid Spicifera dea. Ceres. Senec. Triformis dea, Hecate, quae & Luna. & Diana, & Proserpi| na. Ouid. Vltrices dea Erebi. Senec. Deacinatus,, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That from which ker| nels are taken out. vt Deacinata dolia. Cato. Out of which the kernels of the grapes pressed, be taken cleane. Dealbo, dealbas, dealbâre. Cic. To make white: to blaunch: to whitelime. Deambulo, deámbulas, pe. cor. deambulare. Ter. To walke abroade. Ire de ambulatum. Cic. To go walke abroade. Deambulatórium. rij. neut. gen. Valla. An alley, or gallery to walke in. Deambulatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Terrent. A walking abraode. Deamo, deamas, pen. cor. de amare. Plau. To be in loue with: to loue greatly. Dearmatus, vt dearmatus exercitus. Liu. Disarmed: caused to put of their armour. Deargentassere, To pilfer money away. Deartuo, deartuas, deartuâre. Plaut. To ioynt: to dismember: to cutte or hewe in peeces: to quarter: to cutte of by the ioyntes. Deartuare opes, per translationem. Plaut. To waste and consume. Debacchor, debacchâris, debacchàri. Ter. To rage or rayle lyke a drunken man: to be wood angrie. Postquam ille suum annum in Repub. debaccatus esset. C. After he had raged or played the madde man. Qua parte debacchentur ignes. Horat. Where the fire ra| ged, or was most violent. Debello, debellas, debellare. Pli. To vanquishe or ouercome by warre. Debellatus vi hostis. Liu. Debellatum est cum Graecis. Liu. The warre is ended with the Grecians. Debellato, vice aduerbij. Liu. Velut iam debellato. As though the warre were at an ende. Debellandus. Participium. Virg. Debellâtor, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Stat. A vanquisher: a conquerour. Debeo, debes, debui, debitum, pen. cor. debêre. Cic. To owe: to be bounde to. Calendis Ianuarij debuit, ad huc non soluit. Cic. It was due the first of Ianuary. Quantum debit? Cic. How much oweth he? Priuatim debere. To owe to pryuate men: or to owe for him selfe onely. Amorem, & omnia in aliquem summa & singularia studia & animum debere. Cic. To be bounde to shewe loue. &c. Animam bebet. Terrent. Animum debere ipsi patriae. Ci. Beneficium summum alicui debere. Cic. Debeo tibi hanc fidem. Plin. iunio. I am bounde to be thus faythfull to you. Gratiam debere alicui. Cic. Laudem alicui debere. Cic. Malum alicui pro sceleribus debetur. Cic. Is due. Misericordia tibi nulla debetur. Cic. Oculos debere alicui. Catul. Debere alicui pecuniam. Ci. Pecuniam grandem debent ad HS octogies. Cic. Quum presertim pecunia ex patitione deberetur. Cic. Se| ing money was due or owyng hym by the parting of the goodes. Appellatus es de pecunia, quam pro domo, pro hortis, pro sectione debebas. Cic. Pecunia cepta est deberi. Cic. Began to be due. Poena tanto fácinori debetur. Cic. Satis dato debere. Vide ATISDATO. Supplicia debentur hostibus victis. Cic. Vitam tibi debere fatetur. Ouid. He confesseth he hath hys life by your benefite. Debeo tibi sine accusatiuo. Cic. Tibi debemus. We are bounde to you. -debeam Credo isti quicquam furcifero, si id fecerim. Te. Vidi CREDO. Magnopere debere alicui. Cic. To be greatly bound to one. Id nostrae necessitudini debere me iudico. Cic. I am bound to doe so much for the friendshyp that is betweene vs: our friendship bindeth me to so much. Tantum me tibi debere existimo, quantum persoluere diffi| cile est. Brutus Ciceroni. To be so much bound vnto you. Debetis velle quae velimus. Plaut. Debuit nosse. Cic. He should haue knowne it: or he shoulde not haue bene ignorant of it. Inuentio eius Chio insulae debetur. Plin. This was first inuented in Chios. Pro eo nemo soluet, neque debebitur. Cato. No man shall be bounde for it. Vita necessitati debetur. Cic. Debens, debentis, Participium: vt dies longa videtur opus debentibus. Horat. Débitus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. That is due: owne. Meritam, debitámque gratiam alicui referre. Cic. Mors naturae debita. Cic. Meritos alicui honores & debitos decernere. Cic. Debito officio fungi. Cic. To doe his bounden duetie. Iandiu debitam alicui pecuniam soluere. Cic. Pietate debita fratres colam. Seneca. I will shewe due loue and affection to my brethren. Ferre poenas debitas. Seneca. To be worthily punished. Iustas & debitas poenas soluere. Cic. Reddere praemia debita. Virg. Caelo debita progenies. Claud. Vita alicuius multis supplicijs iustis debitisque erepta. Cic. Debitum, ti, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Ci. Debt or duty. Consectari debita. Cic. To sue for debts. Exigere debitum. Senec. To require debt. Fraudari debito. Cic. Retribuere debitum. Cic. Debito vitae liberari. Cursius. Soluere alicui debitum. C. Débitor, pen. cor. toris. m. g. Verbale. Modestinus. A debtour. Debitoribus creditas pecunias condonare. Cic. To forgiue debtours that they owe. Debitor numerosus. Martial. Many debtours. Aeris debitor. Ho. Creditorem debitoribus addicere. Ci. Interpellare debitorem. Vide INTERPELLO. Perpetuus animae debitor. Ouid. Vitae debitor. Oui. That enioyeth his life at anothers pleasure. Debítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Idem quod Debitum. Ci. An owing. Dissimulis est pecuniae debitio & gratiae. Cic. Debibo, pébibis, pen. cor. debíbere. Solinus. To drinke vp. Debilis, & hoc debile, pen. cor. Terent. Weake: feble: faint. Infirmus ac debilis. Cic. Imbecillis ac debilis senex. Ci. Debilis aliqua parte animi. Cic. Humero, lumbis, coxa debilis. Iuuenal. Mancus, & membris omnibus captus ac debilis. Cic. Im| potent: lame and taken in all his limmes. Mancus & debilis magistratus. Cic. Debile & Frimum, contraria. Cic. Sexus debilior. Claud. Vires equitum debiles. Cic. Debílito, debílitas, pen. cor. debilitâre. Cic. To make feble or weake: to discourage. Me dolor debilitat, includítque vocem. Cic. Onus debilitat me. Ouid. Membra debilitant lapidibus, fustibus, ferro. Cic. They mayme my limmes with stones. &c. Affligunt animos & debilitant metu. C. Trouble & weaken. Audaciam alicuius debilitare & comprimere. Cic. Debilitantur cogitationes inimicorum & proditorum. Cic. Consensus populi debilitatur. Cic. Debilitare & reprimere furores aliquorum. Cic. Dolor patientiam debilitat. Cic. Debilitat spem meam tua profectio. Cic. Your departing maketh my hope lesse. Studia amicorum debilitare. Cic. Virtutem alicuius debilitare. Cic. Nulla est tanta vis, que non ferro ac viribus debilitari fran| gíque possit. Cic. Vocem fletu debilitare. Cice. To make that he can scant speake wyth weeping. Debilitari, passiuè, vt Debilitari morbo. Celsus. To be weakened with a sickenesse. Turpe esse viro debilitari, dolere, frangi, fuccumbere. Ci. Frangi & debilitari molestia non oportet. Cic. Debilitor lachrymis. Cic. I am faynt wyth weeping. Infringitur ac debilitatur magistratus. Cic. Debilitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Weakened: made feeble: discouraged. vt Debilitatus stupris. Afflictus, debilitatus, moerens. Cic. Ouerthrowne: discou| raged: in great heauinesse. Debilitatus atque abiectus. Cic. Animo debilitatus. Cic. Discouraged. Desperatione debilitatus. Cic. Multus vulneribus acceptis, ac debilitato corpore & con| trucidato, se abiecit exanimatus. Cic. Fractus ac debilitatus metu. Cic. Ouercome & discouraged. Victus & debilitatus obiecta specie voluptatis. Cic. Periculis circunclusus & debilitatus. Cic. Beset with daun| ger on euery side and discouraged. Ciuitas fracta malis, muta, debilitata, abiecta metu. Cic. Praecipitans & debilitatus magistratus aliquis. Cic. Illa naufragorum eiecta ac debilitata manus. Cic. Nomen Graeciae iam fractum propè ac debilitatum. Cic. Veritas debilitata multis incommodis. Cic. Virtus debilitata. Cic. Vrbs soluta ac debilitata. Cic. Aiure cognoscendo debilitatus. Cic. Discouraged from the studie of the law. Debilitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A weakening or discouraging. Cic. Quid debilitatio, atque abiectio animi tui? Debilitas, pen. cor. debilitâtis. f. g. Plin. Weakenesse: feeble| nesse: debilitie. Animi debilitas. Cic. Tarditas ingenij, stupor debilitásque linquae. Cic. Debitio, Debetor, Debitum, Debitus. Vide DEBEO. Deblatero, debláteras, pen. cor. deblaterâre. Plaut. To bab| ble or speake foolishly. Deblateratis versuum multis millibus. Gel. Foolishly tum| bling out. &c. Debuccino, Debúccinas. pen. cor. debuccinâre, pro Buc| cinare vsus est Tertullianus. Deca, Graecè. Latinè Decem dicitur. Tenne. Decachordum, Instrumentum musicum decem chordas habens Decacumino, decacúminas, pen cor. decacuminâre. Col. To strike of the toppe. Decacuminatio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Ipse decacuminandi ac| tus. Plin. Topping. Decalogus, pen. cor. Decem praecepta continens. The ten commaundements. Decanto, decantas, decantâre. C. To report or speake often. Miserabiles decantare clegos. Horat. To sing or make. Omnes causas, diligentes & sobrij Oratores, percursas, a| nimo & propè decantatas habere debent. Cic. Reuolued in the minde, & as it were rehearsed ouer with themselfe. Decantare, pro Loquitari & blaterare, posuit. Quint. To babble or prate. Ijsdem de rebus semper quasi dictata decantare. Cicer. To render or repeate. Haec pueris decantata. Macrob. Decaproti, pe. prod. Qui funguntur munere decaprotiae: quos Cicero decem primos appellat. Vlpian. Decapulo, decápulas, pe. cor. decapulâre, Deplere. De oleo dicitur. Plin. To emptie vesselles. Decarchos, Valla. A capitaine of ten men. Decas, décadis, pen. cor. f. g. Liu. That conteineth tenne. Decaulesco, decaulescis, decaulésere. Plinius. To growe to a stalke. Decedo, decêdis, pen. prod. decessi, decessum, decédere. Ci. To depart from: to gyue place to: to die: to minish. Decedamus hinc. Plaut. Let vs depart hence. Qui ex agris, ex Cn. Pompeij decreto decedere sunt co| acti. Cic. Which constrayned to forsake and depart from. Decedere alicui. Plau. To giue place to one. Decedere alicui, pro Aduersari aliquem. Caes. To disdaine to meete one in the way. De suis bonis decedere. Cic. To giue ouer and forsake hys owne goodes. De curriculo vitae decedere. Cic. A superioribus decretis decedere. Cic. To breake decrees or ordinaunces before time made. Decedere fide. Liu. To go from his promise: to forsake ones friendship and obedience. Furori aliquorum decedere. Cic. To giue place to the rage and furie of certayne persons. Decedere instituto suo. Liu. To leaue his olde maner or cu| stome: to doe otherwise then he was wont. Decedere itinere, per metaphoram. Plin. iun. To digresse from his purpose: to turne out of the way. Decedere de suo iure. Cic. To remitte and yeld somewhat of his owne right. Decedere iure suo. Idem. Liu. Recto limite decedit. Stat. Loco decedere. Tacit. Decedere de suo more. Cic. To change his olde maner: to doe otherwise then he hath bene woont. Serae meminit decedere nocti. Vir. To giue place to night: at night to depart. Decedere officio, vel de officio. Cic. To doe contrary to that honestie and reason requireth. Ab officio decedere. Liu. Idem. Possessione decedere. Plin. iun. To leaue possession. De possessione decedere. Cic. Idem. Prouincia decedere. Cic. Decedere de prouincia, & ex prouincia. Cic. Regnis decedere, pro priuari regno vel imperio. Sil. Sententia decedere. Tacit. De sententia decedere. Cic. To change his opinion: to go from his opinion. Decedere via. Plaut. Suet. To giue one the way for curtesie. Decessit via errabundus. Sueton. He went wandring out of the way. De vita decedere. Cic. To dye. Decedet haec ira. Terent. This anger will away. Prius quàm ea cura decederet patribus. L. Before this care was out of the Senatours heades. Nihil decedet de summa. Terent. No parte of the summe shall be deminished. Decedit febris. Celsus. The fitte of the ague ceaseth. Decedit hoc opibus. Liu. This much of their power is de| minished. Nihil decedit periculi de causa eius. Cic. The daunger shal be neuerthelesse in his cause. Decedunt vires. Liu. His power decayeth or minisheth. Decedi, passiuè. Cic. Honorabilia sunt salutari, decedi, as| surgi, deduci, reduci. To be saluted: to haue the way gy| uen him, to haue men ryse to him, &c. Decedere, sine appositíone, pro Mori. Cicer. To dye: to depart. Decedens, Participium. Cic. Departing: giuing place. Dies decedens. Virg. The day growing to an ende. Certis momentis tempora decedentia. Horat. Decéssio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A departing: a giuing place to. Decessio de prouincia. Cic. Mansio & De cessio, contraria. Cic. Dies decessionis. Cic. Decessio, pro Diminutione, cuius contrarium est Acces| sio. Cic. Eorum neque accessione meliorem vitam fieri, neque decessione peiorem. That our life is neither the better by hauing them, nor the worse by lacking them. Decessio de summa. Cicer. A lacking or diminishing some| what of the summe. Decessor, oris, m. g. Vlpian. A predicessour in an office. Decessus, huius decessus, m. g. Idem quod Decessio. Plin. Ab eius decessu. Caes. Since his departing. Decessus febris. Plin. The parting of an ague. Decem, Numerale indeclinabile. Tenne. Decem septem numero. Caes. Seuenteene. Decem nouem. Caes. Nineteene. Decémiugis, pen. cor. Adiect. Suet. A teeme of ten horses. Decemprimi, pen. prod. dicuntur à Cicerone, qui Decapro| ti Graece. Decennis, Decem annorum. Pl. Of x. yere age or continuance. Decennium, nij, n. g. The space of ten yeares. Decennalis, le. Done euery tenth yeare. Decendium. The space of tenne dayes. Decies, Aduerbium. Plaut. Ten times. Decies die vno. Plaut. Decies dixi. Plaut. Haud semel, sed decies iurasti mihi. Plaut. Decies anno pariunt columbae. Plin. Decies centena. Plin. Decies centena millia. Cic. Decies bis. Martial. Decies millia centum. Mart. Vsque ad decies aeris. Li. When Decies or any aduerb of like termination is added to another number, it signifieth but it selfe, as Decies Centena. Tenne hundred. When they stande by themselues to signifie the number of some thing following, they be multiplied by an hundred thousande, as Decies sestertiûm, ten hundred thousande festertij: De| cies telentûm, ten hundred thousand talents. December, Decembris, m. g. The moneth December. Gelidus mensis December. Ouid. Canus December. Vide CANVS. Décimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: siue Decumus, vt apud an| tiquos scribebatur. Plaut. The tenth. Hora diei decima. Cic. Pars decuma. Cic. Decimùm, Aduerbium. Liu. The tenth time. Decimodiae, siue Decemmodiae. Colum. Vessels holdyng ten bushels. Decumânus, pen. prod. Great: large. vt Decumanus limes, Plin. A line goyng from the east to the west. Decumanus acipenser. Cic. Great or large. Decumanus ager. Cicero. A fielde whereof tith or taske is raysed. Decumana oua dicuntur, & Decumani fluctus, qui sunt magni. Nam & ouum decimum, maius nascitur, & fluctus decimus fieri maximus dicitur. Festus Pompeius. Luca| nus. Great egges. Decumana pyra, apud Columellam. Great peares. Decumana porta in castris, praecipua, & patientior alijs atque frequentior. Caesar. Liu. The great gate or entrie of the campe. Decimae, decimarum, fiue Decumae. Cic. Tithes or tenthes. Decumae vini, & olei, & frumenti in Sicilia locabantur. Ci. Se plus decuma non daturum. Ci. No more then one tenth. Neque Herculi quisquam decumam vouit vnquam. Cic. Accessio decumarum. Vide ACCEDO. Accipere decumas. Vide. ACCIPIO. Addicere decumas alicui. Cic. Decumani. Cic. The fermers or gatherers of tenthes or other lyke taxes. Decimo decimas, penult, cor. decimâre. To tieth: to take the tenth part. Decimare legiones. Li. To punish or put to death the tenth man of euery legion. Decémpeda, decémpedae, pen. cor. foem. gen. Ci. A pearch or pole ten foote long, to measure grounde. Decempedâtor, pen. prod. oris. m. ge. Cic. He that measureth lande therewith. Decemscalmus. Cic. A boate with ten oares. Decémuri, pen. cor. Liu. Ten noble men appointed among the Romaines to gouerne their common weale with like autho| ritie, vntil such times as the lawes were stablished and con| firmed among them, which they had chosen and picked out of the auncient Greeke lawes, and made of them the lawe of the xii. tables. Perscripserunt duodecim tabulas decemuiri. Cic. Decemuiralis, & hoc decemuirâle, pe. prod. Cic. Perteyning to the office of the ten gouernours. Collegium decemuirale. Cic. Decemuirales leges. Liu. The lawes of the xii. tables made by the ten ioynt gouernours. Potestas decemuiralis. Tacit. Decemuirâtus, huius decemuirátus, pen. prod. m. g. Dignitas & officium decemuirorum. Liu. The offyce of the ten ioynt gouernours. Decennis, Vide DECEM. Decens, Decentia, Decenter, Vide DECET. Deceptor, Deceptus, &c. Vide DECIPIO. Decermina, orum, n. g. A thing pulled awaye in purgyng or making cleane: off all. Decerno, decérnis, decréui, decrêtum, pe. pr. decérnere. Pl. To decerne or iudge: to ordeyne or decree: to determyne: to purpose: to discusse: to contende: to trye by battayle. Quid hoc, malum, infoelicitatis? nequeo satis decernere. Terent. I cannot well iudge what mishap this is. Decernere de. Plin. Sed de his. Catonis precepta decernent. Let Catoes precepts decide those things. Decernere & iudicare. Author ad Heren. Decernere. Terent. To conclude or determine. Intus animus quid decreuit. Seneca. What hath thy minde determined. Decretum est mihi. Plaut. I am determined or haue pur| posed. Decernere, cum infinitiuo. C. Sic decreui philosophari. Decernere. Donatus. To decre or determine in a matter of importance. Vxorem decrêrat dare sese mihi hodie. Terent. Decernit Senatus. Cic. Statuere decernere. Cic. Tibi decernit vt regem reducas. Cic. By his sentence he or| deyneth or appoynteth you to bring home the king. Decernere aliquid contra rem alicuius. C. To giue sentence or determination against ones profite. Decernere de re aliqua. Cic. To make some ordinaunce of a thing. De sententia consilij decernere aliquid. Cice. To decree or ordeyne according to. &c. Amplissimè decernere de salute & dignitate alicuius. Cic. To make a large decree concerning. &c. Secundum aliquem decernere. Cic. To gyue sentence, to conclude or determine on ones part. Extra ordinem decerni vni negat oportuisse quicquam. C. Decernat bellum Cretensibus. Ci. That he thinketh warre to be made vpon the Cretences. Dona decreta, & grates deis decernuntur. Tacit. Presents were appointed and thankes ordained to be gyuen to the Gods. Superis decernere grates. Ouid. Gratulationem conseruatae reipublicae alicui decernere. C To appoynt one in an oration to reioyce in the name of all other, for the preseruation of the common weale. Honores alicui. Cic. Hospitia ei publica decreuere. Plin. They ordayned that he should be lodged and intertayned at the common char| ges in all places as he came. Imperium alicui. Cic. To be of the opinion to make hym ruler. Laudationem alicui. Cic. To appoynt that Ambassadours do go to giue honorable testimonye of ones vertue and well doing. Legationem contra aliquem. Cic. To appoint Ambassadors to go to a prince or people to complayne of one. Legiones in Syriam. Cic. Noui aliquid. Cic. Noxiam. Plin. To ordayne that one shall paye and make a| mendes for hurt done. Pecuniam ad ludos. Cic. To appoynt money for playes. Questionem. Caesar. To appoint examination to be made of a matter. Nouam questionem. Cic. To ordayne an extraordinarye ex| amination to be had after a newe sorte. Decernere vt veteribus legibus quaeratur. Cic. To ordaine that examination be made according to the olde lawes. Statuam alicui decernere. Plin. To ordayne an ymage to be set vp to the honour of one. Stipendium. Cic. To appoint money for souldiers wages. Sumptus Legatis. Ci. To appoint money for their costes. Supplicationem. Cic. To ordaine common supplication and thankes to be solemnely made. Decernere cornibus. Virg. To fight with the hornes. Suo solùm capite decernere. Cic. To contende wyth the daunger of his owne life onely. Pro fama & fortunis alicuius decernere. Cic. Vno iudicio de fortunis omnibus decernit. Cic. In this one processe he is in daunger of all that euer he hath. Atie decernere. Liu. Armis. Cic. Criminibus. Liu. Ferro vel armis. Virg. Liu. To trye by warre and dint of sworde. Pugna forti. Valer. Flac. Pugnam decernere. Liu. Leuibus telis, quae irritare magis quàm decernere pugnam poterant. That might stir the souldiours to fight, rather then make a iust conflict. Decretus, pen. prod. Participium. Decreed: determined: appoynted: ordayned. Lex decreta per Senatum. Cic. Omnibus decreta mors est. Seneca. All be ordayned to dye. Decreta virtutis praemia. Cic. Appoynted. Desponsa & decreta prouincia, diuersa. Cic. Sumptus annuus de cretus. Cic. Decretum, ti. n. g. Plin. iunior. A decre, ordinaunce, or statute: an opinion agreed vpon. Edictum & decretum. Cic. Nouitas, iniquitásque decretorum. Cic. Decreta patrum: iussa populi. Liu. Tabula decreti. Cic. Dura decreta. Valer. Flac. Tristia. Valer. Flac. Auferre decretum liberalissimum. Cic. To obtaine such a decree to be made as he woulde desire himselfe. Defendere decreta. Cic. Facere decretum. Cic. Magnificentissimis decretis honestari ab aliquo. Cic. Interponere decretum. Author ad Heren. Sententia & decreto laudare aliquid. Cato. Cic. Mutare decretum. Cic. Ornare decretís. Brutus Attico. Perfringere decreta. Cic. Proferre decreta. Cic. Rumpere ferrea decreta. Ouid. Statuere ius Reip. decretis. Cic. Decretûrus. pen. prod. Participium. Cic. That will decree. Decretórius, Adiect. Iudiciall: decreed: stablished. vt Decre| toria pugna. Quin. When two aduocates, or the lawyers of both partes debate the principall poynts of a matter wherby it must be decided. Decretorium sydus, & Tempus decritorium dicitur per trans| lationem. Plin. Whereby iudgement is giuen of the en| crease or good successe that shall come of any thing. Arma, decretoria. Seneca. Mortall weapons with which the matter is ended, with the destruction of the tone partie. Dies decretorius. Seneca. The daye of ones death. Among Phisitions it is taken for a daye wherein the disease hath some sodaine and great change to good or yll. Decerpo, decerpis, decerpsi, decerptum, decérpere. To pull or plucke of: to pull somewhat awaye: to deminish: to gather as flowers and fruites are. vt Decerpere vuam. Plin. iunior. To gather grapes. Foetus arborum. Pli. iunior. Folia. Columel. Nouos flores. Lucret. To gather. Fructus ex re aliqua. Horat. To take or receiue profite of. Adducto ramo pomum decerpere. Ouid. To plucke. Affectat decerpere decus pugnae. Sil. Murmura vocis decerpere. Stat. To heare the noyse of ones voyce. Decerpere ex dignitate alterius. Plin. iu. To pluck away or deminish some part of ones honour. Nihil sibi ex ista laude Centurio decerpit. Cic. Deminisheth none for his part. Nequid iocus de grauitate decerpere. Cicer. That plea| sant scoffing might not take awaye or deminish any part of the grauitie. Ex causa in vsum decerpere, quae maximè fauorabilia vi| dentur. Quintil. To take into vse. Spes magnas decerpit inuidia. Quint. Decerptus, Particip. Cic. Gathered: plucked of: taken. Humanus autem animus decerptus ex mente diuina. The minde of man taken and formed of a part of the spirite of God. Herbae decerptae. Ouid. Hearbes gathered. Ferre manu poma decerpta. Ouid. Decerto, decertas, decertâre. Ci. To contende or striue togi| ther: to trie: to fight. Decertare armis. Caesar. To contende in battayle: to fight. Agmina bello decertant. Stat. Contentione magna decertare. Cic. To contend earnestly or with great altercation. Ferro decertare cum aliquo. Cic. Cum duobus ducibus de imperio in Italia decertatum est. Cic. They fought in Italie with two capitaines for the so| ueraintie. Misera conditione decertare cum aliquo. Caesar. Demosthenes & Aeschines inter se decertare soliti sunt. Cic. To contende one with another. De certare manu. Cic. To trye by hande strokes: to fyght with handestrokes. Foelicissimè cum aliquibus praelio decertare. Cic. Vi & armis contra vim decertare. Cic. Decertâtur, impersonale. De imperio decertatur. The con| tention is, who shall be maister and haue the souerainetie. Decertâtus. penult. prod. Participi. Contended or striuen for. vt Regna decertata odijs. Stat. Kingdomes for which hatefull warres haue bene made. Labores decertati, id est, certando peracti. Claud. Decertátio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. A striuing or contending. C. Decertationem aliquarum rerum alicui committere. Decertatorius, a, um. Contentions. Decessio, Decessor, Decessus. Vide DECEDO. Decet, Verbum est, nec planè personale, nec impersonale, quum numeros, habeat, authore Valla. It becommeth: it beseemeth: it is conuenient, apt or meete. Aptum est & decet. Cic. Quod decet honestum est, & quod honestum est decet. Cic. Decet & Dédecet, contraria. Cic. Deos decet opulentia. Plaut. The Gods shoulde be riche. Lachrymae decuere pudicam. Ou. Teares became the chast mayde. Pudor decet ora. Ouid. Forma viros neglecta decet. Ouid. It becommeth men not to set out their fauour curiously. Decet me haec vestis. Plaut. This garment becommeth me well. Fieri sic decet. Cic. It is meete so to doe. Minus seuerè quàm decuit, res confecta est. Ci. More gen| tlely then meete was. Nil decet inuita, vt aiunt, Minerua facere. C. Nothing done against nature hath his grace. Decet me his verbis fabulari. Plaut. It is meete or conue| nient for me to talke in this wise. Exemplis grandioribus decuit vti. Cic. They shoulde haue vsed &c. Decet abs te id impetrari. Plaut. It is meete you should ob| tayne it. Decet, datiuo iunctum. Terent. Ita nobis decet. Decens, participium, siue nomen ex participio. Conuenyent: meete: that beseemeth: decent. Color decens. Horat. Facies decens. Ouid. Prata decentia. Seneca. Reuerentia decens. Ouid. Solito decentior. Claud. Poena decentior. Seneca. More then conuenient. Decens incede. Ouid. Go soberly and comely. Decentia, ae, f. g. Cic. Comelynesse: seemelynesse. Decentur, Aduerbium. Cic. Comely: seemely: as it is meete and conuenient. Lachrymare decenter. Ouid. Decido, decídis, decídi, pen. pro. decisum, decidere, A caedo caedis compositum. Plaut. To cut of. Decidere, per metaphoram capitur pro Determinare. Cic. To decide or discusse: to determine or make agree| ment of a controuersie. Vlpian. Transigere & decidere cum aliquo. Cic. To conclude and fall to agrement with one in a matter. Decidere & statuere. Cic. Decidere cum aliquo. Cic. De aliquo negotio decidere. Ci. To determine: conclude, or bring the matter to a point. Vt iugera singula ternis medimnis decidere liceret. Cic. Decidere pretio cum aliquo. Cic. To giue money to come to some ende with one in a matter. Per aliquem decidere. Cic. To ende the matter by one. Quaestionem decidere. Papinianus. To determine the con| trouersie. Decidere pro libertate. Seneca. To fall at some composition with one for our libertie. Pro se decidere. Cic. Decidere, pro Exprimere. To expresse. Qui. Cetera pro| prijs decisa sunt verbis. Decîsus, pen. prod Particip. Decised: determined: cut of. vt Au| res decisae. Tacit. Eares cut of. Penne decisae. Horat. Winges cut. Quibus rebus omnibus actis atque dicisis. Cic. Concluded and determined. Decisa negotia. Horat. Matters ended and decided. Decisio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A discussyng: deciding, deter| mining, or ending: a composition of a matter in debate. Decisionis arbiter. C. Caecilius fuit. Cic. Augere decisionem alicuius oratione & opinione. Cic. Facere decisionem. Cicer. To decide or discusse: to make a composition of a matter. Decido, décidis, décidi. pe. cor. decídere. To fall of, or away. Matura poma decidunt. Cic. Fall from the tree. Turres grauiore casu decidunt. Hor. Towers haue a grea| ter fall. Exanimis decidit. Virg. Decidere à, vel de spe. Liu. To be frustrate of his hope: to be disappointed. Decidere de lecto, de regulis. Plaut. To fall from. Decidere equo, vel ex equo. Caesar. To fall from. E flore decidunt guttae, Ouid. Decidunt arboribus folia. Plin. Decidit ouibus illis fructus omnis. Plaut. All the fruyte of them is lost. Si decidit imber. Horat. Deciderint vobis femina in talos velim. Plaut. I woulde haue you coore downe on your heeles. Decidit in casses praeda. Ouid. In laqueos auceps. Ouid. Lachrymae decidunt in ora. Ouid. Teares trickle downe hir cheekes. Decidit in preceps. Ouid. He fell downe hedlong. Vires, potestásque vrbis decidit. Claud. Is decayed. Decidere ab archetypo. Plin. iunior. To varie from the copie or paterne. Decidere spe, sine prepositione. Terent. To be disappointed of that he looked for. In vnius imperium ne res decidat admonemur. Cic. That the whole gouernement fall not into one mans handes. Decíduus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Subiect to falling of: hanging downe: falling downe. Decidui ad terras. Plin. Testes pecori armentóque ad crura decidui, suibus adnexi. Plin. The stones of sheepe and rudder beasts hang downe to their shankes, but: &c. Decídium, pro Occasu. Seneca. A fall. Decies, Decima, Decimare, Decemodiae, Decimus, Vide DECEM. Decipio, décipis, pen. cor. decépi, pen. prod. deceptum, deci| pere. To deceyue: to beguile. Decipere & fallere. Cic. Arte decipere. Ouid. Decipi dolo. Cic Error decipit iudicium. Ouid. Error decipit oculos. Ouid. Formae fiducia te decipit. Oui. Diem absumere & decipere. Oui. To spende and passe ouer the day. Expectationem alicuius decipere. Cic. To deceiue ones ex| pectation. Labor fallitur & decipitur. Ouid. Decípi sono laborum. Horat. To forget trouble. Specie recti decipimur. Horat. Per te decipior. Ouid. Deceptus sum in eo. Plaut. I am deceiued in that. Astu decipiendus. Ouid. Errore locorum deceptus. Virg. Fides decepta. Stat. Fraude deceptus. Ouid. Deceptus verbis aliorum. Ouid. Deceptor, deceptôris, m. g. Varbale. Seneca. A deceyuer: a beguyler. Decipulum, pen. cor. decipuli. Apuleius. A ginne: a trappe: a snare. Decipula, lae, f. g. Idem. Decircino, decircinas, pen. cor. decircinâre. Manilius. To vnbowe: to bring out of compasse or roundenesse. Deciremis, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A galley hauing ten oares in a seate. Decisio, Decisus, Vide DECIDO pen. prod. Declamo, declámas, pen. prod. declamâre. Cic. To declame: to exercise hymselfe in pleadyng feygned argumentes: to moote. Contra aliquem vehementissimé declamare. Cic. In aliquem declamare impune. Cic. Suasorias declamare. Quint. Magister declamandi. Quint. Opus declamandi. Quint. Declamare. Cic. To speake out contentiously. Declámito, declámitas, pe. cor. declamitâre. Frequentatiuum Cic. To declayme often. Causas declamitare. Cic. De aliquo declamitare. Cic. Declámitans, pen. cor. participium. Cic. Declamâtor, pen. prod. oris. m. g. Cic. One that is exercised in pleading feygned matters. Declamator aut rabula. Cic. Declamátio, onis. f. g. Virbale. Cic. An oration made of a mat| ter feigned. Sinilis declamatio. Cic. Vulgari & peruulgata declamatione contendere. Cic. Declamatórius, Adiect. Perteyning to such exercise, vt De| clamatorium genus. Cic. Consuetudo declamatoria. Quint. Genus declamatorium dicendi. Quint. Declaro, declaras, pen. prod. declaráre. Cic. To declare: to open that is darke: to shewe. Quae vultu & verbis saepe significassent, re & sententijs de| clararent. Cic. Luculentam plagam accepit, vt declarat cicatrix. Cic. As the scarce sheweth. Beneuolentiam in aliquem declarare. Cic. To shew. Copiam declarat satietas rerum & abundantia. Cic. Declarant gaudia vultu. Catul. They declare or shew theyr ioy in their countenaunce. Victorem declarat. Virg. He proclaimeth hym to haue the prise. Gemitu & moestitia declarauit quantum haberet odium seruitutis. Cic. Literis declarari aliquid. Cic. Praesentiam suam, saepe diui declarant. Cic. Propriam cuiusque rei vim definitione declarare. Cic. Declarare re potius, quàm verbis. Cic. Volatibus auium res futuras declarari. Ci. That knowledge was giuen of things to come. &c. Multa oraculis declarantur, multa vaticinationibus, multa somnijs, multa portentis. Cic. Non solùm homines, sed etiam verba & vocabula declara| re dicuntur. Cice. Nullum verbum inueniri potest, quod magis idem declaret Latinè. That can signifie. Declaratus Consul. Cic. Denounced consull. Declarátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A declaration, or shewing: a denounsing. Amoris declaratio. Cic. Declino, declinas. pen. prod. declinâre. To decline or eschue: to auoyde: to turne away: to bende from. Loco mouere se & declinare. Cic. Minimo interuallo declinare. Cic. Non declinare à loco aliquo. Cic. Not to go out of a place. Declinare de via, per translationem, pro Aberrare. Cic. To go out of the way: to erre: to doe otherwise than rea| son is. Declinare se extra viam. Plaut. To turne out of the way. Declinare de via dexteram. Cic. To turne somewhat out of the way on the right hande. Paulatim declinat amor. Ouid. Honest loue bendeth away to dishonesty by little and little. Declinat in vesperum dies. Col. It draweth toward nyght. Inflammatio declinat. Cel. The impostume asswageth. Somnus declinat ocellos. Propert. He falleth a sleepe. Appetere & Declinare, contraria. Ci. To eschue or auoyd: to bende from. Persequi & Declinare, contraria. Cic. Declinare à proposito deflecteréque sententiam. Cic. Declinare contentiones. Cic. To eschue. Impetum alicuius tectè declinare. Cic. Declinare laqueos iudicij. Cic. A malis natura declinamus. Cic. Naturally we are bent to eschue euils. Subire & declinare minas alicuius, contraria. Cic. Declinare ab religione officij. Cic. Not to doe as in honesty or conscience he should doe: to doe otherwise then in con| science he should doe. Declinare de statu. Cicer. To remitte somewhat of his con| stancie in behauiour: not to be constant. Declinare vitia. Cic. To eschue. A delictis quae parua videntur, est diligentius declinan| dum. Cic. We must take more heede to eschue. Eò reuocemur, vnde huc declinauit oratio. Cic. Huc declinabam nec inuitus. Cic. I did bende my talke some| what to thys matter and of that purpose. Nec declinatam quicquam ab aliarum ingenio vllam re| perias. Ter. Ye shall not finde one that swarueth the least thing in the worlde from the nature of all other: they be all of lyke nature. Declinat à topazio in aurum. Plin. It bendeth somewhat more to golde. Declinare agmen aliquo. Liu. To remoue hys armie to a place. Declinare, Vitare. Ci. Declinétque ea quae nocitura vi| deantur. Let him eschue. Declinare certamen, & Detrectare, pro eodem ponit Liu. To refuse to fight. Declinare ictum. Liu. To steppe backe and auoyde a blowe. Declinare nomina & verba. Quint. To decline nownes. Declinans, pen. prod. Participium: vt Declinans morbus. Plin. A disease past the worst, drawing to an ende. Declinâtus, pen. pro. Particip. vt Declinata aetas, apud Quin| tilianum. Olde age, drawing or bending toward the pitte. Declinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A bending: an inclining: a di| gressyon from a purpose: an eschuing or auoyding. vt Decla| natio corporis. Curt. A bending. Declinatio breuis à proposito. Cic. A short digressyon. Declinatio ad libidinem. Cic. Appetitio & Declidatio, contraria. Cic. Declinatio periculi. Cic. Eschuing of daunger. Laboris & periculi declinatio. Cic. Parua declinatione effugere aliquid. Ci. With a little gi| uing place to auoyde: to auoyde a little. Facere declinationem à malo cum ratione, sapientis est. Ci. Declinatio. Varro. The declining of a worde. Graecis nominibus Graecas declinationes dare. Quint. Declinationes mundi. Colum. The climes. Decliuis, & hoc declîue, pen. prod. Bending or inclining as it would fall. Collis à summo aequaliter decliuis. Caesar. Decliuis & preceps locus. Caesar. Decliuis area. Columel. A flower bending downewarde on the tone side. Antrum decliue. Ouid. Aruum decliue. Horat. Cursum decliuem ad littora habent amnes. Lucan. Decliue fastigium. Caesar. Flumina decliuia. Ouid. Iter decliue. Ouid. Iuga decliuia. Stat. Stella decliuis. Ouid. Trames decliuis. Ouid. Via decliuis. Ouid. Decliuis aetate. Plin. iun. Fallen in age: very olde. Declíuitas, pen. cor. decliuitâtis, f. g. Caesar. A bending or lea| ning downewarde. Decollo, decollas, decollâre. Caer. To cutte of ones necke: to beheade. Decollare pro Destituere & frustrare siue decipere. Plaut. To fayle: to deceyue: to disappoynt. Vna est, quae decollauit. Plaut. Quorum si alterutrum decollat, & nihilominus quis vult colere, mente est captus. Varro. If the one or the other do fayle, &c. Decolor, pen. cor. decôloris, pen. prod. om. gen. Plin. Ill co| loured: that hath lost the colour: also foule: filthy. Aetas decolor. Virg. A time that hath no vertue or honesty. Sanguine decolor fluuius. Stat. Foule wyth bloud. Imber decolor. Claud. India decolor. Seneca. Indus decolor. Ouid. Sanguis decolor. Cic. Decolor species aeris, argentíue. Plin. Decolôro, decolorás, pen. prod. decolorâre. Colu. To straine: to spill the colour: to take away the colour. Caedes decolorauere mare. Horat. Decolorus, a, um. Idem quod decoloratus. Decolorâtus, pen. pro. Participium. That hath lost the colour. Author ad Heren. Si tumore aut liuore decoloratum est corpus mortui. Decolorátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A leesing or destroying of the colour of a thing. Decoquo, decoquis, pe. cor. decoxi, decoctum, decóquere. Pli. To boyle or seeth very much: to seeth away: to chaunge, or digest perfitely: to consume or waste: to bryng detriment or losse: to conuert, or turne into. Decoquere holus. Horat. Humorem decoquit. Virg. Iram decoquere. Claud. Decoquunt anni materiam. Quint. Yeares deminish, waste, or weare away much of the matter. Decoquit domino res. Colu. When a man bestoweth labor on a thing and it doth not quite cost. Decoquitur argentum experientibus. Liu. Siluer wasteth in the trying. Decoquere creditoribus. Ci. Plin. To consume and wast his substance, that the creditours can haue nothing: to bee bankeroute. Decoquere bonae spei, pro Bonam spem fallere. Senec. To frustrate and deceiue the good hope & expectation of men. Decoquenda est tibi animi aegritudo. Thou must byte on the brydle. Ambitione auaritiáque in villas ac suburbane decoquen| tibus. Plin. Wasting and consuming vpon. Omnem succum in venenum decoquit, id est conuertit. Decoctus, participium. Cic. Well sodden: tryed: pourged. Vt suauitatem habeat austeram & solidam, non dulcem at| que decoctam. Cic. Per translationem. Decoctum argentum. Cic. Siluer wastfully spent. Decocta, absolutè, sic tamen vt subauditur AQVA. Iuuenal. Sodden water. Decoctor, decoctôris, m. g. Ci. One that hath riotously wasted his substance: one bankeroute. Decoctum, decocti. n. g. Substantiuum. Plin. Vulgus pharma| copolarum Decoctionem vocat. A decoction: the licour wherin thinges be sodde. Decoctus, huius decoctus, m. g. Plin. Omnes gemmae mellis decoctu nitescunt. By seething in honie, or with the decocti| on of honie. Decoctûra, huius decoctúrae, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Decor, decôris, pen. prod. m. g. The grace that one hath in comely doyng or speaking: beautie: comelinesse. Aeui decor integer. Stat. The perfite beautie. Honestatis decor. Cic. Ipse decor recti. Ouid. The beautie and grace of vertue. Puluis decorum detrahet. Tibul. Euersor decoris. Seneca. Incomptus decor. Seneca. Natiue beautie wythout trim| ming. Tener nitidi corporis cecidit decor. Senec. Decor virgineus. Seneca. Inest proprius quibusdam decor in habitu atque vultu. Quint. A peculiar comelinesse and grace. Officere decori alicuius. Liu. To hurt ones beautie. Spoliare virtutem decore. Ci. To take from vertue hir com| lynesse and grace. Decôrum, decóri, neut. g. pen. prod. Cic. A seemelinesse in that which becommeth a man: honestie. Honestum & decorum. Cic. Dignum viro decorum videtur, quod viriliter animóque magno fit. Cic. Confusum cum virtute decorum est, sed mente & cogita| tione distinguitur. Cic. Decôrus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Honest: seemely: come| ly: fayre: beautifull. Decorum & elegans. Cic. Iusta omnia decora sunt: in iusta contrà vt turpia, sic inde| cora. Cic. Decorus ab aspectu. Colum. Beautifull to the eye: fayre to see to. Decorus ad ornatum. Cic. Summa pelle decorus. Pers. Nigro crine decorus Hor Ductores ostro decori. Virg. Plebes decora cultu. Stat. Aedes decora. Horat. Aes decorum. Virg. Decora caesaries. Virg. Capilli decori. Ouid. Caput decorum. Horat. Color decorus. Cic. Crinis. Claud. Disputatio non ita decora alicui. A disputation not verye seemely and meete for one. Facies decora. Horat. Forma. Cic. Frons. Lucan. Insigne decorum. Virg. Lachrymae decorae. Terent. Virg. Membra decora iuuentae. Virg. Os decorum. Horat. Pectus decorum. Virg. Reddes ridere decorum. Horat. Decorus est sermo senis, quietus & remissus. Ci. Quiet and sober talke best beseemeth olde men. Silentium decorum Horat. Studia decora. Cic. Verba decora. Horat. Vultus decorus. Claud. Vix satis decorum videretur eum plures dies esse in Crassi Tusculano. Ci. It might seeme scant honourable for him. Valde decorum est, patêre domos hominum illustrium illu| stribus hospitibus. Cic. It is very honorable that. Decóre, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Honestly: comely: seemely. Ad rerum dignitatem aptè, & quasi decorè loqui. Cic. Decus, décoris, pen. cor. n. g. Honor, or reputation that one hath for doing a thing: honestie: worship. Decoris honestatísque causa, adeunda sunt quaeuis pericu| la. Cic. Aetheris decus. Seneca. Hoc aeui decus. Virg. Astrorum decus, Luna. Virg. Lucidum caeli decus. Hor. Solem & Lunam intelligit. Decus belli. Ouid. Decus & laus ciuitatis. Cic. The honour and commendati| on of the citie. Equitum decus. Horat. Decora & ornamento sanorum. Cic. Hominis decus, ingenium. Cic. Decus & lumen imperij Romani Cn. Pompeius. Cic. Iudiciorum decus atque ornamentum. Cic. Laborum. Sil. Orbis. Seneca. Pompae. Ouid. Populi Plaut. Ad decus & ornamentum senectutis, iuris interpretationem ab abolescentia, comparare. Cic. Triumphi decus & ornamentum. Cic. Immemores decoris. Ouid. Decoris securus. Tacit. He that hath no regarde of his ho| nestie, worship or honour. Aeternum decus. Horat. Aethereum. Horat. Alta decora. Virg. Ampla. Stat. Aulicum decus. Tacit. Conspicuum. Ouid. Eburnum. Claud. Egregium. Sil. Eximium formae decus. Stat. Grande decus mearum rerum. Horat. Immortale. Claud. Inane. Horat. Insigne. Val. Flac. Inuenile. Ouid. Magnum. Seneca. Mansurum. Sil. Maximum decus gentis Pelasgae. Senea. Minimum. Horat. Natiuum. Ouid. Opimum. Curtius. Praecipuum. Ouid. Probatum. Sil. Regale. Ouid. Diadema, Regium decus. Seneca. Sublime decus. Claud. Venerabile. Lucan. Verum decus in virtute positum est. Cic. Vile decus. Claud. Morti decus addere. Stat. To make his death honorable. Honestatem & decus conseruare. Cic. To preserue hones| tie and worship. Emptum decus ingenti clade. Claud. Honour bought. &c. Enitet ore decus. Virg. Expers decoris. Ouid. Gerere nomen & decus. Virg. To be of great renoume and honour. Decus omne virtutis cum summa eloquentiae laude iun| gere. Cic. The honour and commendation of. Oblitus decoris sui. Virg. Forgetting his worship or honor. Eloquio partum decus. Sil. Pellere omne decus ex animo. Senec. Dignitatem & decus sustinere. Cic. Tenere decus. Cic. Decus, pro Decoro & honesto. Cicero in officijs saepe vsurpat. Budeus. Comelinesse: honestie. Décoro, décoras, pen. cor. decorâre. Cic. To beautifie or make fayre to the eye or eare: to doe honour to: to make more ho| nourable: to set forth or commende. Bene nummatum decorat suadela. Hora. It is an ornament to a rich man to be eloquent: or eloquence doth adourne commende or set foorth a ryche man. Sertis decorare comas. Tibul. To adourne or trymme with garlandes. Haec omnia vitae decorabat grauitas & integritas. Cic. Did beautifie and set forth. Decorare aliquem honoribus. Cic. To aduaunce to great honours and promotions. Amplissimis honoribus & praemijs decorari. Cic. Aeterna triumphi laude imperatores decorare. Ci. To make honourable with the parpetuall praise of a triumph. Omni laude, predicatione, literis, monimentisque decoran| da virtus aliqua. Cic. Worthye to be set forth and com| mended with. &c. Scipiones patriam spolijs triumphísque decorarunt. Cice. The Scipions did adourne or make honourable theyr countrey wyth. &c. Aliquem titulis decorare. Sil. To giue honourable tytles to one. Oppida publico sumptu decorare. Horat. To adourne, &c. Decorare atque augere Rempub. Cic. Mores decorant virum. Claud. Maners commende and set forth a man. Quae populari gloria decorari in Lucullo debuerunt, ea ferè sunt & Graecis literis celebrata & Latinis. Cicer. Those things whych by the iudgement of the people were to be praysed in Lucullus. &c. Honoribus, praemijs, atque splendore decorare. Cic. Decorâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Set foorth: commended: made beautifull, or gorgeous. Auro decoratus. Sil. Gorgeously clad in cloth of golde. Decortico, decórticas, pen. corr. decorticâre. Plin. To barke a tree. Decorticâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Plin. Barked: pilled. Decorticatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Barking: pilling. Decorum, Decorus, Vide DECOR. Decrepitus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very old: at the pittes brinke. Decrepitus senex. Plaut. Decrepita aetas. Cic. Extreeme age. Tristis ac decrepitus senex. Cic. Decresco, decrescis, decréui, decrétum, pen. pro. decréscere. Martial. To waxe lesse: to decrease. Decrescere & Accrescere, contraria. Plaut. Crescere & decrescere, contraria. Cic. Cornua decrescunt. Ouid. The corners of the moone waxe lesse. Or, hornes waxe lesse and shorter. Decrescit febris. Cels. The ague weareth away. Metus decrescit. Sil. Feare waxeth lesse. Effosso marmore decrescunt montes. Ouid. Morbus decrescit. Cels. Weareth away. Vestes decrescunt pueris. Statius. Childrens coates waxe to short for them: or they outgrowe theyr garments. Decrescente die. Plin. While the day waxeth shorter. Flumina decrescentia. Horat. Riuers falling after a floud. Vnde decrescentes. Ouid. Decretorius, Decretum, Vide DECERNO. Decubo, décubas, pen. cor. decúbitum, pen. cor. decubâre. Apu. To lye downe. Dedulco, deculcas, deculcáre, Idem quod Calco. Plin. To treade vnder foote. Decuma, Decumanus, Vide DECEM. Decumbo, decumbis, decubui, decúbitum, pen. cor. de| cúmbere. Colum. To lye downe: to sit downe at the table: to keepe hys bed sicke. Decumbere ad tabulam. Varro. Decumbere, Verbum proprium gladiatorum, Cic. To fall downe wounded and ready to dye by combate. Honeste decumbere, Id est mori. Cic. To die honestly. Decumas, Vide DECIMVS in DECEM. Decupa, pae. f. g. She that selleth wine by the potte. Decuplus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Ten times so much. Decupo. Aduerb. Ten folde. Decurio, huius decuriônis, m. g. Decuriones. Cic. A coun| sailour, maister, or alderman of a citie, as a Senatour was in Rome. Decurio. Vegetius. A captaine of 32. men at armes: also a petie capitaine of tenne. Aelianus. Decurio. Sueton. High chamberlaine to the Emperour. Decuria, decuriae, f. g. Decuriae. Plin. Fiue bands of souldiours were appoynted among the Romaines to be assystent to iud| ges or magistrates sitting in causes of lyfe and death: Eue| ry bande was deuided into ten partes, and thereof was cal| led Decuria: or else because euery bande conteined. 1000. men, whych is ten hundred. Also the Senatours and iudges were deuided into bandes called Decurias, and the chiefe of eche company called Decurio. Decuria senatoria. Cic. Tertia decuria iudicum. Cic. Reijcere decurias. Cic. Decuria etiam aliorum. Colum. Classes etiam non maio| res quàm denûm hominum faciendae, quas Decurias antiqui appellauerunt. Bandes of tenne men. Decuria. Plaut. Any company of men great or small. Decurias hominum inducere. Vitru. To bring in a strength of men. Decúrio, decúrias, penult. cor. decuriâre. Cicer. To diuide into bandes or companies. Homines vicatim conscribere & decuriare. Cic. Praedae causa improbos decuriare. Cic. Decuriâtus, huius decuriátus, m. g. pen. prod. Ipsa decuriatio. A making of capitaynes. Also the offyce of a capitaine, and the deuiding into troupes of horse men, as Centuriatus is of footemen. Liu. Vbi ad decuriatum & centuriatum conuenissent. Decuriatio, Verbale. Idem: vt Decuriatio Tribulium. Cic. Decurro, decurris, decurri & decucurri, decursum, decúrre| re. Virg. Liu. To runne downe: to runne hastily: to hie apase, to iust or runne togither: to resort to for succour: to finish from the one ende to the other. Decurrere cita puppi. Catul. To sayle swiftly. Celeti cymba decurrere. Ouid. Cito decurrit tramite virgo. Virg. Runneth a pase. Decurrit super aequora. Ouid. Decurrere sursum deorsum. Plin. To runne vp and downe. Decurrunt in plana arbores. Plin. Attolluntur colles alti, decurruntque & in plana arbores spontae natae. There riseth hilles in great heigth, and the trees grow not only vpon them, but spring also of them| selfe in the playne places of the countrey. Plin. Decurrere. Liu. To runne or hye away speedily. Ad interpellantis poenam vecors de tribunali decurrit. Li. He sped hym in haste from the iudgement seate, &c. Effuso passu decurrere. Lucan. Decurrere dicuntur milites. Li. To iust or runne togither wyth speares. Decurrere cum aliquo. Cic. To iust wyth. Decurrere in armis. Liu. To runne at the tylt in harnesse. Decurrere, pro Confugere. Cic. Ad haec extrema & ini| micissima iura tam cupidè decurrebas? Hadst thou re| course or refuge so gredily, to thys extremity, and, &c. Ad aliquam hortationem decurrere. Cic. Ad remedium aliquod decurrere. Plin. iun. To flye to some remedy. Incoeptum laborem decurrere. Virg. To finish or go tho| rowe wyth, &c. Vitam decurrere. Propert. To passe forth his lyfe. Versu decurrere pugnas. Stat. To discriue in verses. Nec si cuncta velim, breuiter decurrere possim. Ou. I could not declare, or passe ouer in fewe wordes. Decúrritur, pen. cor. Impersonaliter, pro Confugitur. Caes. Decurritur ad illud extremum atque vltimum s. c. quo, &c. They flie for refuge. Decurrebatur tamen eò, vt ouans vrbem iniret. Liu. Decursum est ad calcem. Cic. Decurrendum per capita. Quin. We must passe ouer lightly, &c. Decurrens, Participium: vt, Decurrens ad Oceanum Galli| cum fluuius. Plin. Running. Decursus, Particip. Passed ouer. vt, Decursum spatium aetatis. Plaut. The tyme of our age passed: olde age. Decurso spatio à calce ad carceres reuocari. Lumen vitae decursum. Lucret. Our lyfe that we haue led. Septingenta millia passuum vis esse decursa biduo? Cic. Decursa aetate vitia. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Vices passed o| uer and gone by age. Propè acta iam aetate decursaque. Cic. Now in our latter dayes, our lyfe beyng almost ended. Decursa abs te haec sunt breuiter. Cic. You haue passed o| uer these thyngs in fewe wordes. Decursus, huius decursus, m. g. Li. A course or running: iu| sting: a passyng ouer. Magnus decursus aquarum. Lucr. A great course or streame. Rapidus decursus. Virg. Pronus. Catul. Decursus mei temporis. Cic. Facilior erit mihi quasi decur| sus mei temporis. I shall more easily passe ouer the tyme that I must be here. Decursus. Gellius. Iusting: running togither. Decursus honorum. Cicer. The tyme or space in which one hath passed through all offyces in the common weale. Decursus, pro Fine cursus. Sueton. Decúrso, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A running, course, or flowing. Decursio militum Suet. A iusting at the tylde or randon. Decursiones equitum. Brutus ad Cicer. Inrodes or inua| sions made by horsemen into the landes of their enimies. Decursorium, rij. n. g. The place where the iustes be kept: the listes. Decurto, Decurtas, decurtâre. Plin. To shorten: to abreui| ate: to curtall. Mutila quaedam & quasi decurtaa. Cic. Cecus, Vide DECOR. Decussis, huius decussis, m. g. Ten whole parts, or ten Asses, ten pound weight. Also peeces equally cut. It is vsed of Vi| truuius for the number of ten. Also the forme of any thing re| presenting the letter x. which pared in the middle, maketh an other figure called Quicunx.v. Decusso, decussas, decussare. Colum. To cut or deuyde after the forme of the letter x. made crossewise: to cut equally in the middes crossewise. Decussatio, onis, f. g. A deuision cut, sawen, or carued after the forme of foure lines drawn a crosse by one center. sterrewise, so that it maketh eyght euen portions. Vitru. Decussatim incidito. Cutte crossewise. Decussatim, pen. pro. Aduer. Col. Cut in forme of a burgonion crosse, or of the letter x. Also cut in ten euen portions. Decutio, décutis, pen. cor decussi, decussum, decútere, Ex De & Quatio quatis compositum. To strike or shake of. Murus, turrésque quedam Cumis non ictae modò fulmini| bus, sed etiam decussae. Liu. Shaken downe. Decutere vi. Plin. Frondes decutiuntur aqua. Ouid. Decutit ense caput. Ouid. He striketh of his heade. Bucula decutiat rorem. Virg. Let hir shake of. Syluis honorem decutit December. Horat. December sha| keth of from trees their faire greene leaues. Decussisse dicitur baculo summa capita papauerum. Liu. Decussus, huius decussus, m. g. Actus ipse decutiendi. Plin. A striking or shaking of. Dedecet, pen. cor aliquando parsonale, aliquando imper| sonale. Oui. It misbecommeth: it is not honest or conuenient. Falli, errare, labi, decipi tam dedecet, quàm delirare & mente captum esse. Cic. Comae non dedecuere dominam. Ouid. Vsus precum me dedecet. Ouid. It doth not become me to vse intreatie. Hic pileus te dedecet. This cappe misbecommeth thee. Decere atque Dedecere, contraria. Cic. Oratorem irasci minemè decet, simulare non dedecet. Ci. Modicè & scienter vti rebus suis, & vt ne dedeceat. Cic. Dedecet illud in eum. Cic. That doth not become him. Dedecus, pen. cor. dedécoris, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. Dishonestie: disworship: reproch: shame: dishonour. Dedecus vitae ac turpitudo. Cic. Flagitium & dedecus. Cic. Probrum & dedecus. Cic. Dedecus & infamia. Author ad Heren. Maculosus omni dedecore. Tacit. Disteyned with all disho| nestie. Adulatorium dedecus. Tacit. Grande. Horat. Magnum. Horat. Parentum dedecus abolere. Sil. Dedecore nullo abstinere. Cic To withhold himselfe from no shamefull or vnhonest act. Admittere dedecus. Cic. To doe or committe some part of dishonestie: to doe a fowle and reprochfull thing. Concipere dedecus. Vide CONCIPIO. Coniungere imperij dedecus cum priuato. Cic. Patrae dedecus depellere. Sil. To saue his countrey from dishonour. Domus dedecori fit domino. Cic. The house is a reproch or disworship to the maister of it. Quod dedecus non haeret infamiae? What shame or reproch is there, which is not fastned in thy euill name? Cic. Imprimere dedecus Reipub. Cic. To bring dishonour to. Incurrere in decora. Cic. To run into great dishonour. Inferre dedecus alicui. Ouid. To worke reproch to. Natus in dedecore. Cic. Iudicia insigni turpitudine notata, atque operta dedecore & infamia. Cic. Cum ignominia & dedecore perire. Cic. Propulsare dedecus solet virtus. Cic. To put away reproch. Dedecori esse patribus. Cic. To be dishonorable. Maculae & dedecori esse suis. Author ad Heren. To be a re| proch and shame vnto his friendes. Dedecori esse studijs ac literis. Cic. To doe great dishonour to learning and good letters. Haereditati patris dedecori esse. Cic. Testatum dedecus. Ouid. Tollere dedecus aeui. Ouid. Dedécorus. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Tacit. Vnhonest, that is to others dishonour. Dedècoro, dedècoras, pe. cor. dedecôrare. Plaut. To dishonor: to dishonest: to disteyne ones honesty: to defile: to defame. Faciem dedecorare. Propert. Dedécorans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Dedecorâtus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participi. Tranquil. De| filed: defamed: dishonested. Dedico, dédicas, pen. cor. dedicâre. Liu. To dedicate: or con| secrate. Dedicare bibliothecam. Plin. iun. Theatrum. Asconius. Aedem alicui. Cic. Aedeis alicuius dedicare. Cic. Smyrnae delubrum Homero dedicauerunt. Cic. Dedicaui tibi hos libellos. Plin. Signum in aliquo loco dedicare. Cic. Simulachrum aut aram. Cic. Duo templa se dedicaturum vouerat. Cic. Dedicâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Mart. Dedicated. Templa publicè dedicata. Cic. Dedicati etiam dicuntur dij, quorum simulachra sunt ad re| ligionem consecrata. Horat. Dedicátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A dedication or consecration. Dedicatio religiosa. Cic. Dedignor, dedignâris, dedignári. Plin. Virg. To disdaine: to contemne: not to vouchsafe. Amicum dedignatus. Ouid. Dedignátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. iun. Disdayne. Tacita dedignatio. Quint. Dedisco, dediscis, dedidici, pen. cor. dedíscere. Cic. To vn| learne: to learne contrary: to forget that one hath learned. Dediscere & obliuici. Cic. Turpe est virtutem dedidicisse datam. Proper. It is a foule thing to forget the vse of vertue giuen by nature. Dedidicit pacem subitò feritare reuersa. Mart. Haec verba mutari, dediscíque possunt. Cic. Dediscere loqui. Ouid. Vsu dediscitur amor. Ouid. By continuance we shall forget to loue one. Dedititius, Deditus, Vide DEDO. Dedo, dedis, dédidi, déditum, pen. cor. dédere. To giue vtter| ly, or for euer: to become subiect: to render vp: to yeld him| selfe to another. Dedere se hostibus. Plaut. Caesa. To submit or yeld himselfe to his enimyes. Constrictum aliquem dedere hostibus. Cic. To deliuer one to his enimyes bounde. Demo me tibi. Terent. I submit or yeeld my selfe into your handes. Dedere se totum alicui. Cic. To yeld himselfe wholy to one. Dedere se alijs. Ter. To be ready to follow other and doe as they doe. Dedere se angoribus. Cic. To giue himselfe wholly to sor| row and heauinesse. Dedere se delectationi toto animo. Cic. To giue his whole mynde to pleasantnesse. Dedere se lamentis muliebriter, lachrymísque. Cic. To do nothing but wayle and weepe lyke a woman. Libidinibus. Cic. To abandon himselfe to filthy lustes, and pleasures. Languori & desidiae. Cicer. To giue himselfe to lithernesse and slouthfulnesse. Dedere necise ipsum. Virg. To kyll himselfe. Debo tibi hunc diem. Plautus. I bequeath this day to you: I will bestowe this day as you will haue me. Dedere se in ditionenem & arbitratum hostium. Plau. To yeld himselfe to the mercy and pleasure of his enimies. Dedere in ditionem alterius aures suas. Plau. To giue dili| gent care to one: to hearken diligently. Vide quibus hominibus aures sint deditae meae. Cic. See to what men I doe giue care. Dedere aures suas poetis. Cic. To heare poetes reade: to be scholer to. Manus dedere. Lucr. To yeld: to confesse he is vanquished. Aliquem dedere morti. Senec. To kill one. Dedere noxae. Vide NOXA. Dedo tibi istue negotij. Ter. I commit this matter to thee. Dedatur nupta marito. Catul. Let hir be maried: or gyuen to hir husbande. Dedere aliquem in pistrinum vsque ad necem. Terent. Ad scribendum se dedere. Ci. To giue himselfe to writing. Dedere aliquem alteri ad supplicium. Liu. To deliuer a man to one to be punished. Inimicorum crudelitati deditur vita alicuicus. Cic. Deditus, pen. cor. Particip. Giuen: rendred: yelded vp: bent. Deditus amori animus. Terent. Giuen to loue. Deditus literis à pueritia. Cic. Giuen to learning. Deditae eò mentes cum oculis erant. Li. Their minds and lookes were wholy bent vpon that: they considered and looked vpon that earnestly. Deditus, voluptatibus, deditus Epicuro. Cic. Addictus, deditus, obstrictus alicui. Cic. Castra dedita. Sil. The campe yelded. Homo grauitati deditus. Cic. Corpora paupertate & morbo dedita morti. Lucret. Musae deditus. Horat. Giuen to musicke. Dedita opera. Cic. Purposely: for the nones: of set purpose. Hoc magis sum publio deditus, quòd me sicut alterum pa| rentem & obseruat & diligit. Cic. I am thys much the more bent to fauour Publius. Sanguine toto tibi deditus. Stat. Mirificè deditus aliquibus studijs. Cic. Studio musarum deditus. Claud. Vita vitijs flagitijsque omnibus dedita. Cic. Voluntati bonorum & authoritati Senatus deditus. Cic. Dedititius, a, um, Caesar. That yeeldeth it selfe to another. Id Senatusconsultum plerique interpretantur, etiam ad tuos siue captiuos, siue dedititios pertinere. Cic. Quicquid deinde patiemur, dedititij vestri passuri. Liu. Deditio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Rendring vp of a place besie| ged: yelding. Occulta deditio. Claud. Accipere vrbem in deditionem. Vide ACCIPIO. Facere ditionem ad hostem. Quint. To yeelde to. Paratur deditio. Claud. Ad deditionem perpellere. Liu. To constrayne to yelde. Properare deditionem. Tacit. To make haste to yeelde. Redigere in deditionem imperij. Cic. Dedoceo, dédoces, penult. cor. dedócui, decoctum, dedo| cêre. Quint. To teach otherwise than he was taught before: to shewe that it is false that he learned before. Dedoleo, dédoles, pen. cor. dedócui, dedolêre. Ouid. To cease from sorow and payne: to sorow no more. Dedolo, Dédolas, pen. cor. dedolâre. Colum. Pli. To cutte or hew with an axe or other instrument: to chippe: to square. Dedolata tabula. A boorde squared. Plautus. Hunc dolum dedolaui. Dedolare senem, per metaphoram dixit. Plautus. Deduco, dedùcis, pe. prod. de duxi, deductum, dedúcere. Vi. To bring downe: to leade or draw to, or fro: to bring from one place or thyng to another: to mooue one from his pur| pose: to bring honorably to any place: to abate of a summe. Deorsum deducere. Lucret. Deducere in rostris conantem concionari. Cae. To pull one downe out of the place, that goeth about to make an ora| tion to the people. De capite & de oculis omnia deducet, & sanum faciet brassica. Cat. He wil pul or draw downe from the head. &c. Deducere. Plin. To bryng from one place to another. Agmina deducere. Lucan. To leade away or remoue. Armatas dedurere classes. Virg. Deduxisti coloniam Cafilinum, quò Caesar antè deduxe| rat. Cic. You did bring or conuey inhabitants to Castle. Deducere. Cic. Honourably to bryng or to accompanie to or fro. Frequentésque eum domum deduxerunt. Liu. They accom| panyed him home to his house in great number. Deduci & reduci, contraria. Ci. To be accompanied or brought forth and home againe. Deducere ad aliquem. Terent. To bring a man to one. Domo deducere aliquem. Cic. To bring or accompany from his house to any place. Deducere adolescentem ad senem. Ci. To bring to some aun| cient man to abide continually with him for insample and instruction. Deduci ad aliquam disciplinam. Cic. To be brought to learne any science. Deducere sponsam marito vel ad maritum, vel Amicam ad amantem. Ci. Ouid. Tibul. To bring the spouse or new wife to hir husbandes house in way of maryage. Vxorem deducit maritus domum. Ter. The bridegrome ta| keth his spouse from hir friendes house home to hys owne in maryage. Deducere ex hortulis in academiam. Cic. Ex aliquo loco milites. Ci. To bring or conduct his souldiours from a place. Ex praesidijs cohortes. Caesar. De locis praesidia. Salust. Cic. To leade or take away garrisons from. Legiones in aciem. Tacit. To bring his army in aray into the field to fight. Aliquem in carcerem. Cic. Furem ad praefectum. Iulian. In insidias. Scaeuola. Neque legis improbissimae poena deductus est, quo minus amicitiae ius, officiúmque praestaret. Cic. He was not with| drawne with the penaltie of that most wicked law, but that he, &c. Deducere ad agnatos. Vide AGNATVS. Aquam ad vtilitatem agri deducere. Cic. To conuey water by trenches or otherwise for the profite of hys ground. Caesariem longae dextra deducere barbae. Ouidius. To stroke downe his long bearde with his hande. Deducere carbasa. Luc. To spread sayle. Perpetuum deducere carmen. Oui. To tontinue on his meeter or poesie. Deductus ad causam extremum. Hirtius. Brought to extreme daunger, or to the last cast. Si in eum casum deducerentur. Caesar. If they were brought into thys inconuenience or daunger. Deducere causam in iudicium. Cic. To bring a case before the iudges. Deducere in causam. Vide CAVSA. Petebant enim ne se temerè in causam deduceret. Liu. They desired, that they woulde not cause them to enter into thys quarell. Deducere aliquem ad Philodamum, & Collocare apud Phi| lodamum eodem sensu dixit. Cic. To bring one to be lodged in Philodamus his house. Vide Collocare aliquem apud hospitem, in COLLOCO. Deducere cibum. Ter. To diminish somwhat of ones meate: to giue lesse meate: to pinch his pitance. Deducere aliquem ad cibum. Cel. To bring one to haue an appetite or stomake to eate hys meate. Deduci spe ad aliquam cogitationem. Cic. To be led or brought by hope to thinke this or that. Deducebar ad eam cogitationem, vt te, &c. Cic. I was led to this cogitation, or mooued to thinke thys, that, &c. Deducta res in controuersiam. Caes. A thyng brought in con| trouersie. Crimen deducis ad oculos. Oui. Thou lettest me see thy naugh| tinesse before my face. Deducere plerosque dies. Cic. To prolong or continue on hys doyng many dayes. Deduci à dolore. Cic. To be withdrawne from his iudgement by paine: to be constrayned or mooued wyth paine to thinke contrary to that he dyd. Deducere fastidium dicitur herba aliqua. Plin. To put away lothsomnesse or losse of appetite: to bring againe appetite. Aegroto domini deduxit corpore febres. Hora. He toke away the ague or feuer from. Cuius diuitiae me de fide deducere non potuissent. Cic. Whose rychesse could not haue caused me to doe agaynst my fayth and troth. Deducere fila. Plinius. To drawe out threades in spinning: to spinne. Filum deducens leui pollice. Ouid. Ad fletum misericordiámque deduci. Cic. To be mooued to. Deduci in fraudem. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To be brought to some damage or inconuenience by another. Moribus aliquem de fundo deducere. Ci. Orderly and by the custome of the lawe to dispossesse, or put one out of a peece of lande. Deducere funus. Plin. To accompanie a corse to buriall. Deducere sibi galerum vel pileolum. Suet. To put of his hatte or bonet. Deducere ab humanitate, integritate, & religione aliquem. Cic. To withdraw or pull from. Deduci ad iudicium aliquod. Ci. To be brought before a iudge as a witnesse. Deducere rem aliquam in iudicium. Cic. To bring into. Actionem in iudicium. Trisonius. Deduci in ius. Cic. To be sued in the lawe. Lineamenta deducere. Senec. To pourtray or draw out the proportion of a bodie. Litem. Colum. To take away debate and sute. Maiestatem diuinae solertiae. Ci. To bring downe or debase the maiestie of. Deduci à mente & consilio. Cic. To be turned from. Deduci periculo de animi lenitate. Cic. With perill & daunger to be constrayned to leaue gentlenesse and become cruell. Deduci ad morem patris. Cic. To be brought to be like his fa| ther, or to resemble, &c. Deducunt focij naues. Virg. Deducere in obligationem. Paulus. To bring into bondes: to binde by obligation. Oculos deducere in rem aliquam. Ouid. Opus deduxi in tua tempora. Oui. I haue ctinued my worke from the beginning vnto these your dayes. Deducere rem aliquam ad otium. Caesar. To bring a matter to quietnesse. Pedes de lecto. Plaut. To put his feete out of. Deducere in periculum rem aliquam. Caes. To bring in daunger. Deducere in discrimen. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Idem. De prauitate animi aliquem deducere. C. To turne or withdraw from the naughtinesse of. De prouincia deduci. Cicero. To be called home out of the prouince. Rationem deducere. Suet. To recken or account. Deducere aliquem ex regno. Hirt. To put him out of his realme or kingdome. Deduci à re aliqua. Cic. To be turned or brought from. Ab eo deduci non potest. Cic. He cannot be caused to chaunge his opinion or phantasie in that. Ad aliquam rem non casu, sed duce deo deduci. Cic. Rem huc deduxi vt, &c. Cic. I haue brought the matter to this poynt, or I haue done thus much in the matter. Deducta eò res est. Cic. The matter is brought to this poynt. In eum locum res deducta est, vt, &c. Cic. Deducere riuos. Virgil. To make brookes or ryuers from the head of a spring. Sensum deducere membris. Lucret. To take sence from. Deducere aliquem de sententia. Cic. To cause one to chaunge his minde. Deducere aliquem in sententiam. Plin. iun. To cause or per| swade one to agree to an opinion. Deducere aliquem de statu vitae. Cic. Deducere in stipulationem. Vlpian. Perterritos à timore deducere. Cic. To put out of feare. A tristitia & acerbitate commodè ac hilarè dicto deduci. Cic. To be mooued from. Vela deducere. Ouid. To spreade sayles. Deducere vestes à pectore. Ouid. To open the breast. Deducere aliquem in viam. Cic. To bring into the way. Deducere vocem. Pomponius. To speake small like a woman. Deducere. Africanus. Cic. To abate or diminish. De his diuitijs sibi deducant drachmam. Cic. Let them de| bate one grote. Addere & deducere, contraria. Cic. Deductus, Particip. Brought: led: ledde: diminished: slender, vt, Homo deductus ex vltimis gentibus. Cic. Brought out of. Deductum carmen, pro Tenui & subtili elegantur positum est à Virgilio. A meane or slender verse without furniture of high eloquence. Frons deducta. Ouid. Martia sacrifico deductum nomen ab Anco. Ouid. Taken or deriued of. Oratio deducta atque circunlata. Quint. Deducti viri ab Eriphilo. Cels. Men folowing Eriphilus sect, and his maner of phisicke. Deductior, comparatiuum: vt, Nasus ad imo deductior. Suet. A nose broder at the bottome. Dedúctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A bringing to: a deminishing. Misera & crudelis militum in oppida deductio. Cic. The bringing of souldiours into townes to be lodged. Deductionem facere moribus. Cic. Orderly and according to the accustomed maner, to dispossesse one of a house or lande. Deductio aquae. Cic. A dreyning or conueying of water. Riuorum à fonte deductio. Cic. Rationis deductio in causae constitutione. Cic. Deductio, pro Diminutione. Seneca. A bating: deminishing. Deductor, deductôris, m. g. Verbale. Q. Cicero ad M. Cicer. One that conducteth: accomponyeth or goeth with one. Deeram, Vide DESVM. Deerro, deerra, deerrare. To erre: to go out of the right way: to digresse from a purpose. Itinere deerrare. Quint. Idem. Angiporto toto deerrare. Author ad Heren. Deerrare dicuntur iaculantium ictus. Pl. When he that sho| teth or casteth a dart doth misse the marke. Deerrauit à patre puer. Plaut. The childe wandreth from his father, or lost his father. Deerrare. Colum. To digresse. Deerrare ab eo quod coepimus exponere. Author ad He| rennium. To digresse, or go from. Sors deerrabat ad parum idoneos. Tacit. The lot by ill for| tune happened to them that were nothing meete. Sic & sententia & visu deerrasse, vt. &c. Colum. To haue so erred both in his iudgement and fight, that, &c. Defaeco, defaecas, defaecáre: vt, Defaecare vinum. Pli. To drawe from the dregges: to let wine lye vntill it be fine. Defaecatus, Particip. Fined: cleane from dregges. vt, Defaeca| tus animus, per translationem. Plaut. A cleane and vncor| rupt minde. Defatigo, defatígas, pen. prod. defatigâre. Ter. To fatigate: to make wearie. Non conquiescere, neque defatigari. Cic. Neuer to cease, nor to be wearie. Defatigati cursu & spatio pugnae. Caesar. Defatigare aliquem assiduo labore. Caesar. Defatigari satietate alicuius rei. Cic. Noli in conseruandis bonis viris defatigari. Cic. Bee not weatie of preseruing good men from daunger. Iudices defatigare. Cic. Defatigor, cum infinitiuo, Lentulus Ciceroni, Nec defati| gabor permanere in studio libertatis. Defatigatus in Repub. conseruanda. Cic. Weried with pre| seruing the common weale. Defatigátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Werinesse: werying: making werie. Corpora exercitationum defatigatione ingrauescunt. Cic. Defatigatio equorum. Caes. Defatigatio & satietas. Ci. Morbum metuere ex defatigatione membrorum. Cic. Defatiscor, Vide DEFETISCOR. Defectio, Defectiuus, Defectus, Vide DEFICIO. Defendo, defendis, defendi, defensum, deféndere. To de| fende: to put of: to keepe from: to prohibite: to affirme or auowe a thing. Clypeo defendere aliquem. Claud. Praesidio & periculo suo defendere aliquid. Cic. Pro virili parte aliquid defendere. Cic. To defende with all his power. Defendere aliquem contra iniquos. Cic. Aestatem defendere capellis. Hor. To kepe the goates from the heate of the summer: or to kepe the heare from them. Defendere aliquem de ambitu. Cic. Studio defendis amicum. Ouid. A calamitate defendere aliquem. Cic. To preserue and kepe from miserie. Caput domini defendere. Cic. To defend his maisters life. Ab omni casu defendere aliquem. Valer. Flac. To preserue from all misfortune. Tueri ac defendere causas. Cic. Causas reorum copiose defendere. Vide COPIA. Praesidio legis causam defendere. Cic. Defendere ciuem à periculo. Ci. Crimen defendere. Oui. Audacter sua decreta defendere. C. Delictum defendere. Hor. Defendere dignitatem ab inimicis. Caesar. To prouide ones honour be not diminished by his aduersaryes. Domum ac deos penates aliquo oppugnante defendere. C. Excusatione adolescentiae se defendere. Ci. To defend him| selfe by alledging his youth for an excuse. Fortiter defendere. Ouid. Amici fortunas defendere. Cic. Toga frigus defendere. Horat. To keepe out colde with a gowne: to weare a gowne to keepe him from colde. Defendere à frigore. Virg. To keepe from colde. Hunc defende furorem. Vir. Repel or kepe away this fury. Defendere honorem suum. Cic. Defendere hostes. Ennius. To repell or keepe away. Defendere iniuriam alicui. Plaut. To keepe one that he hath no iniurie done vnto him. Defendere iniuriam alicuius. Caesar. Defendere & obsistere iniuriae. Ci. To repell & withstande. Defendere ac propulsare iniuriam. Cic. Locum suum honestissimè defendere. Ci. To maintaine. &c. Defendere noxiam. Terent. Armis ac virtute patriam defendere. Lucret. Pacem defendere. Cic. Defendere perfracté. Cic. Pericula defendere ciuium. Cic. To keepe his countreymen from daunger: or to defende them in daunger. Pudor defendit aliquem. Metellus Ciceroni. Publicè priuatímque aliquem defendere. Cic. Rectè ac iure defendere aliquid. Cic. Defendere rectum. Horat. To mainteyne that is right. Reos. Ouid. Salutem. Reipub. Cic. Defendere ac tegere scelus. Cic. Se acri animo defendere. Cic. Defendere se manu. Caes. Se telo defendere. Cic. Aequitate & fide socios defendere. Cic. Defendit solis ardores. Cic. It keepeth away the heate of. Defendere solem. Plin. Idem. Solstitium pecori defendite. Virg. Keepe that the heate of the sunne hurt not the beastes. Defendere & protegere spoliatum. Cic. Tecta sua defendere. Cic. Valetudinem bonam defendere. Cels. To preserue & maintain. Vestes à tineis defendit haec herba. Pl. Kepeth mothes from mens clothes. Defendere vim. Plaut. To repell or withstande force. Vitam suam noctis & fugae praesidio, non iuris, iudiciorúm| que defendere. Cicero. To saue his lyfe by fleeing in the night, &c. Vrbem à vastatione. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To keepe a ci| tie that it be not spoyled. Defendere. Cic. To defend, auow, or mainteyne a quarell. Defendere & Praeuaricari, diuersa. Cic. Verisimile nonnunquam, etiam si minus sit verum, defen| dere, est patroni. Cic. Defendor, Passiuum. Cic. Ab hostibus defendi altitudine montium. Cic. Arte defendi. Val. Flac. Liberè defendi. Cic. Defendi per aduocatum. Plin. Defensus, Participium. Cic. Defended. Causa pluribus argumentis defensa viriliter. Quint. Prouincia ab hostium populatione defensa. Cic. Kept, pre| serued. Defensúrus, pen. prod. Participium. Defensura reos facundia. Ouid. Defenso, defensas, defensare, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To de| fende often. Defensare ab hostibus. Salu. Defensat patrem. Stat. Defensare se iniuria. Plaut. Defénsito, defensitas, pen. cor. defensitâre, A defenso, frequen| tatiuo. Cic. Defensitare causas. Cic. Defénsor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A defender. Defensor necis. Cic. He that keepeth or defendeth one from killing. Custos defensorque iuris & libertatis. Cic. Vltor, propugnator, defensor, patronus. Cic. Acerrimum defensorem alicuius in re aliqua se ostendere. Ci. Assiduus defensor & propugnator fortunatum alicuius. Cic. Bonus defensor. Quint. Non defensoribus istis tempus eget. Virg. Idoneus suae rei defensor. Quint. Defénsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A defending. Propugnatio & defensio. Cic. Criminis defensio. Cic. Innocentiae defensio saepe multorum improbitate interclu| sa respirat. Cic. Breuis defensio. Cic. Facilis & prompta defensio. Cic. Fortis & inuicta defensio salutis meae. Cic. Iniquior defensio. Cic. Mala & improba. Cic. Magnifica & praeclara. Cic. Praeclara defensio facinoris. Cic. Timida defensio. Quint. Accipere vultu truci defensionem. Tac. To heare the de| fence of one wih a sterne and cruell countenaunce. Afferre ad defensionem. Cic. Vide AFFERO. Comparabit defensionem ex constitutionibus ab actore in| ductis defensor. Cic. He shall take matter to defende. &c. Dare defensionem. Cic. To permit one to defend himselfe. Habere defensionem in iudicio. Cic. Patefacere defensionem. Cic. Polliceri defensioni alicuius auxilium & silentium. Cic. To promise that they will helpe him to defende himselfe, and also heare him with silence. Probare defensionem suam aliquibus. Cic. To iustifie. Suscipere defensionem dignitatis alicuius. Cic. to take vp| pon him to defende ones honour. Rationem defensionis tentare. Cic. Vti defensione aliqua. Cic. Deferbeo, Vide DEFERVEO. Defero, defers, détuli, pe. cor. delâtum, pe. pr. deferre. Plaut. To beare or carie: to bring to: to report: to declare or shewe: to bestow: to offer: to commit: to disclose: to complaine: to ac| cuse or appeach one: to giue: to attribute or assigne. Deferre naui ad vlterioris Rheni littus. Plin. To be conuey| ed by shippe. Deferre literas alicui. Plaut. To carie to. Literas ad aliquem. Caesar. Deferre dotem viro dicitur vxor. Plautus. To bring dowrie to hir husbande. Deferre aliquid ad aliquem. Plaut. To carie to. Deferre in aliquem locum. Cic. In portum. Plin. In abruptum barathrum. Cic. In terram deferri. Quint. To fall to the ground. Deferar in vicum. Horat. I shall be caryed into. Per praecepitia deferri. Quint. To fall or to tumble downe hedlong: or to be cast downe hedlong. Deferre in vndas. Virg. Deferre in errorem. Cic. To runne hedlong into errour. Deferri in praeceps. Liu. To fall downe hedlong. Defertur Moganus in Rhenum. Plin. iun. Runneth into Rhine. Ad quancunque disciplinam quasi tempestate deferri. Ci. To be caryed to the studie of euery science, &c. Deferre studium suum & laborem ad aliquem. Ci. To of| fer his good will and seruice to a man. Authoritatem, gratiam, copias, opes ad aliquod negotium conficiendum deferre alicui. Cic. To offer to one. Deferre aliquid in beneficij loco. Cic. To offer any thing to one as a benefite, or as though we did him a pleasure. Deferre causam ad patronum dicitur litigator. Cicer. To shew his cause to a lawyer, and aske him counsayle. Querelas ad aliquem per alium deferre. Cic. To cause one to make his complaint for him to another. Deferre querelas ad aliquem. Liu. To make his complaint to one. Deferre ad aliquem quae audiuimus. Caes. To report & tel to one such things as we haue hearde. Detulit fama armari classem, cursúmque parari. Virg. A ru| mour was: that, &c. Insidias alicui paratas ei deferri. Cic. To bring one worde: or to giue him knowledge that, &c. Deferre consilia ad aduersarios. Cic. Deferre mandata vel postulata alicuius ad alterum. Caes. To do ones message to a man: to declare vnto him by mouth what he is willed to say and demaunde. Mandata ab aliquo deferre. Ci. To bring a message from one. Deferre ad coniectorem. Cicero. To go to a soothsayer and aske counsayle in a matter. Acerbum nuntium alicui deferre. Cic. In censum deferre. Vlpia. To declare the number & value of things. Vide Census in CENSEO. Polliceri & deferre quicquid possumus. Cic. To promise and offer what so euer we be able to doe. Denegare & deferre, contraria. Cic. To denie and to offer. Ad vnum omnia delata sunt. Cic. All things were put into one mans handes. Vltrò deferre aliquid alicui. Cic. In beneficijs ad aerarium aliquem deferre. Cic. Honorem alicui deferre. Cicer. To assigne or giue the office to one. Honorem & imperium rogatione sua ad aliquem deferre. Cic. Aliquod publicum munus ad aliquem deferre. Cic. Quibus omnia pop. Romani beneficia dormientibus defe| runtur. Cicer. To whome all benefites, that the people can shew, are giuen without labour or looking for. Deferre facultates alicui. Cicer. To offer all that he is able to doe. Optionem eligendi. Cic. To offer the choyse. Pacem. Liu. To offer peace. Palmam alicuius rei deferre alicui. Cic. To giue the chiefe prayse or pryse to. Potestatem alicui. Cic. To giue the authoritie to. Praeconium alicui. Cic. To assigne one to be cryer. Praemium dignitatis alicui. Cic. Primas alicui. Cic. To giue pricke and price to. Triumphum. Cic. To graunt one to triumph. Deferre aliquid ad alterum. Cic. To assigne or giue a thing to one. Negotium ad aliquem. Cicer. To speake to one to dispatch a businesse. Iudicia iam facta, domo ad causas deferre. Ci. To determi| ned corruptly at home howe he will iudge, before hee com| meth to heare the matters debated. Deferre iudicium ad Praetores. Liu. To vtter and declare the fact to the officers excusing himselfe & his complices. Rationes deferre. Cic. To bring in accomptes. Regnum alicui. Liu. To offer the crowne to one. Studium & beneuolentiam ad aliquem deferre. Cic. To of| fer his friendship and good will. Voluntatem suam ad aliquem. Cic. To tell and disclose. Deferre aliquem, pro Accusare. Ci. To appeach or accuse. Impietatis deferri. Tacit. To be accused of vnnaturalnesse. Deferre nomen alicuius. Ci. To accuse and complayne vpon. Nomen amici mei de ambitu detulit. Cicer. He accused my friend. Deferre nomen alicuins de repetundis. Cic. Crimina de aliquo ad Senatum. Liu. To complaynè of one for diuers things. Sermones de aliquo ad alterum. Ci. To bring tales and re| portes to one of another. Cupiditatem alicuius ad Senatum. Ci. To complayne of ones couetousnesse vnto. Furem ad Senatum per iudicem. Sueton. Maleficium alicuius ad iudicem. Cic. Deferre de aliquo apud alios. Cic. To report or complayne of one to certayne persons. Deferre. Senec. Videamus hoc quod concupiscimus quan| ti deferatur. Let vs see, how he will sell it, or what price he will set on it. Delâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Cic. Brought to: accused: offered. Diuinitus ad nos delatus vir. Cic. Brought to vs by Gods prouidence. Delatus honor. Sil. An office offered. Delatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Actus ipse deferendi aliquem: vt, Delatio nominis. Cic. An accusation or complaint secretely made: a tale tolde priuily to put one to displeasure. Dare delationem. Cic. Dare aliquam delationem alicui. Ci. To appoint one to com| playne. Factitare delationes. Tacit. To beare tales: to complayne often vpon men. Subire delationem. Tacit. To take vpon to complayne. Delâtor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. Suet. A secrete accuser or complayner: a tell tale: a picke thanke. Deferueo, deferues, deférbui & deferui, deferuêre: vel De| feruesco, deferuescis, deferuéscere. Col. To be colde: to waxe colde, or pacient: to appease himselfe: not to be so hote and vehement. Aestus deferuescunt. Varro. The great heates are abated. Deferuere, ad hominem transfertur. Plin. iun. Quum iam satis ille primus impetus deferuisset. When his first pang of choler was well alayed. Deferuere & mitigare. Cic. Deferbuint adolescentia. Ter. The heate of youth was coo| led or alayed. Cupiditates adolescentiae deferbuerunt. Cic. The lustes of youth were cooled or moderated. Deferuescit ira. Cicer. The anger swageth or waxeth colde. Studia hominum deferbuere. Cic. Men were not so earnest and hote: their affections were cooled. Deferuefácio, deferuéfacis, pen. cor. deferueféci, pen. pro. de| feruefácere. Cato. To make through hote. Radix caprifici deferuefacta in vino. Plin. Deferuesco: Idem quod deferueo. Defetiscor, defetísceris, pen. cor. defessus sum, vt ait Priscia| nus, defetisci. Terent. To be wearie: to faint with labour. Languens & defessus. Cic. Omnibus medullis defessus. Catul. Satietate defessus. Cic. Defessus sum quaerere. Plaut. Defessus sum quaeritando. Plaut. Defessus sum ab gerunda aqua. Plaut. I am weary of water bearing. Defessus sum de te ridendo. Ter. I am wearie with laugh| ing at thee. Iubendo defessus. Ouid. Defessus mali. Senec. Defessus recreatur. Plin. Defessus acie. Stat. Defessus cultu agrorum. Cic. Defessus labore disputarionis. Cic. Defessa ac refrigerata accusatio. Cic. Animi forensibus negotijs atque vrbano opere defessi. Ci. Membra defessa labore. Catul. Aures conuitio defessae. Cic. Quum iam tortor atque essent tormenta ipsa defessa. Cic. Deficio, déficis, pen. cor. deféci, pen. pro. defectum, deficere, quando pro Relinquere & deserere accipitur, habet passiuum: quando verò pro Defetiscor, neutrum est. Est autem à De & Facio compositum. To lacke or fayle: to forsake: to leaue: to rebell: to depart from him that intertayneth one: to go from one capitayne to another: to reuolt: to be wearie. Deficere, pro Deesse. Ci. Vererer ne mihi vox virésque de ficerent. I might feare least both my voyce and strength woulde fayle me. Aequor deficit puppibus. Stat. Anima deficit per aestum. Cels. I faynt, sounde, or qualme for beate. Animantes, quum calor defecerit, tum intereunt. Ci. When they lacke heate. In causa aliquem deficiunt omnia. Cic. All things fayle him. Deficiunt artes, deficiuntque doli. Tibul. Dolor me non deficit. Cic. My griefe ceaseth not. Linguae defecerat humor. Ouid. The tong lacked moysture. Improbitas aliquem defecit. Cic. Deficit ingenium. Oui. His wit fayleth him: he lacketh wit. Deficiunt te Latina. Cic. Thou lackest Latine wordes. Deficit luna nocturno tempore. Plin. The moone is in the eclipse in the night. Interpositu interiectúque terrae repentè Luna deficit. Cic. Membra deficiunt. Lucret. His limmes fayle him. Ad coepta manus deficiunt. Ouid. Memoria deficit. Cic. His memorie fayleth him. Hominem deficit omnis motus animi. Cic. Nerui deficiunt. Horat. Deficit illum prudentia. Cic. He lacketh wisedome. Res eos iampridem, fides deficere nuper coepit. Cic. His sub| staunce hath fayled him long since, his credite but of late. Res frumentaria ipsos deficere coepit. Caesar. They began to lacke prouision of grayne. Deficiunt illum sanguis & vires. Caes. Vndique sensus deficit. Lucret. Deficit & extinguitur. Sol. Cic. The sunne leeseth his light and is in the eclipse. Deficiunt me solatia. Cic. I want comfortes. Spes deficit, non voluntas. Cic. Studia cuncta aetate exacta deficiunt. Cic. Deficiunt syluae glandes. Virg. The woods haue no mast. Tempus deficit ad bellum gerèndum. Caes. Tempus hercule te citius, quàm oratio, deficeret. Ci. Thou shouldest lacke tyme rather than matter. Deficiunt mihi tela. Caes. Vires deficiunt aliquem. Cic. He lacketh strength or power. Discentes vita deficit. Cic. Life is to short for men to learne. Vox eum defecit. Cic. His voyce fayleth: he cannot speake. Dies latera, & vox me deficiunt. Cic. Deficit in mucronem figura. Plin. It is sharpe poynted: it hath a sharpe poynt at the ende. Deficere. Salust. To forsake one and go to his aduersarie. Planè ab aliquo deficere. Cic. Deficere à principe aliquo ad alium. L. To forsake one prince and go to another. A dignitate sua deficere. Cic. Quid ages, si vtilitas ab amicitia defecerit? Cic. If profite leaue friendship, and friendship become daungerous. Deficere à virtute. Cic. To forsake vertue. A seipso deficere, Est mores mutare. Ci. To be no more like himselfe: to chaunge his conditions. Deficere à vita. Cic. To kill himselfe. Deficere, pro Defetisci, neutrum. Martial. Ci. To be wearie: to faynt. Concidere & deficere. Cic. To decay and faynt. Consenescere & deficere. Cic. Deficere animo, animis, viribus. Cicero. To haue a faynte courage. Animo non deficiam. Cic. My heart shal not fayle: I will haue a good courage. Deficere animum, pro Animo. Varro. Idem. Deficere alimento. Colum. To lacke foode or nourishment. Deficere coeptis. Val. Flac. Not to go forwarde with that he began. Mente deficere. Ouid. To lacke his wit and vnderstanding. Deficere visu. Suet. To fall blinde: not to be able to see. Deficior, passiuè. Colu. Si. memoria deficitur. If he haue lost his memorie. Mulier abundat audacia, consilio & ratione deficitur. Cic. She wanteth counsayle and reason. Deficitur aqua salienti haec amoenitas. Plin. iun. This plea| santnesse wanteth springing water. Deficiens, Participium. Ci. Quum acriter oculis deficientem solem intuerentur. When he looked earnestly vpon the sun being in the eclipse. Deficiens animo moesto. Lucr. Falling downe in a sowne. Ales deficiens canit. Seneca. Cibus deficiens. Ouid. Sermoni deficiente die. Ouid. The day being not long y| nough to ende our talke. Defectus, Participium à Deficio vel deficior, habet interdum significationem actiuam in voce passiua. Forsaken: also that lacketh or wanteth. Defecta labore senectus. Quint. Olde age weary of labour. Defecta senio arbor. Colum. An olde tree that will beare no more. Defectae senectutis homo. Vlpian. A very olde man. Defectus, Passiuè, pro Destitutus. Ouid. Fauore defectus. One out of fauour. Defectus animo. Plin. Faint hearted. Aqua, cibóque defecti. Quint. Destitute of drinke & meate. Defectus aetatè. Vlpian. Very olde. Solo moerit defecta cubili. Val. Flac. She lyeth mourning alone in hir widowes bed. Dentibus defecti, id est Edentuli. Plin. Toothlesse. Genebus defectus. Stat. His knees faulter vnder him. Sol defectus lumine. Tib. The sunne hauing lost his light. Viribus defectus. Seneca. Verye weake: that hath lost his strength. Defecta à menstruis mulier. Cels. A woman that hath not hir monthly disease. Defectus, Nomen ex participio. Colu. Defectissimum quen| que annis & viribus in agrum relegat. All that were verie aged and weake. Defectus, huius defectus, m. g. Liu. Lacke: fayling: defect. Defectus velox. Plin. A short continuance, when a thing ve| ry quickly fayleth one. Defectus stomachi praecipuè excitat inula. Plin. Defectus animi. Plin. Lacke of heart: sowning: lying in a traunce. Defectus solis & lunae. Plin. The eclipse of the sunne & moone. Defectu medicorum multi perierunt. Valla. For lacke of phisitions many haue dyed. Laborat luua defectu. Claud. The moone is in the eclipse. Deféctio, onis, f. g. Liu. A reuolting or slipping away of a coun| trey, or an armie from their lorde or mayster: a forsaking. Also lacke: default: sowning: feeblenesse: weakenesse. Solicitatis ad defectionem animis. Li. Mens minds be stirred or prouoked to treason, or to forsake their countrey. Defectio à recta ratione. Cic. A forsaking or going from. Defectio mulierum à conceptu. Plin. The quaulming or sowning of women after conception. Animi deféctio. Cic. A sowning. Animae. Celsus. Virium. Cic. Feeblenesse: weakenesse. Defectio solis & lunae. Cic. The eclipse. Defectio, pro Debilitate. Suet. Feeblenesse. Defector, oris, m. g. Verbale. Suet. He that forsaketh and rebel| leth: a traytour. Defectiuus. That is maymed. Defigo, defigis, pen. pr. defixi, defixum, defígere. Colum. To sticke in, or fasten in: to tacke or fasten with nayles. Aciem defixere in his vestigijs, in quibus. &c. Ci. They plan| ted their armie in the same places. Terrae defigitur arbos. Vir. A tree is planted in the ground. Tacita moestitia ita defixit omnium animos, vt, &c. Liu. A still sorrow so astonied all their mindes, that, &c. Defigere animos & intendere. Cic. To fixe and bende their mindes. Defigere audaciam in mentibus atque oculis omnium. Ci. Openly to shew his desperate follie, in the knowledge and sight of all men. Defigere aliquem colaphis in terram. Plaut. To strike to the ground with buffets. Defigere columnellas in trabibus. Caesar. To fasten. Crucem defigere. Cic. To set vp a gibbet or galowes. Defigere cultrum in corde. Liu. To thrust a knife to his heart. Sicam in corpore alicuius. Cic. Omnes suas curas in reip. salute defigunt. Cic. They fix & set their whole care vpon the safegarde of the common weale. Defigi diris deprecationibus nemo non metuit. Plin. Eue| ry man was afrayed to be cursed. Defigere ensem. Sil. Defigere furta alicuius in oculis populi. Cic. So to declare ones theftes and robberyes that all men may see them, as it were, set before their eyes. In eo mentem, orationémque defigit. Cicer. He setteth his minde and talke vpon that. Ocellos in aliquem defigere. Ouid. Defigere oculos spe & mente in rem aliquam. Ci. To looke vpon with sure hope and purpose to haue it. Defigere oculorum aciem in terram. Plin. To looke sted| fastly vpon the grounde. Aliquid intueri, in eóque defixum esse. Cic. Defixerat pauor cum admiratione Gallos. Liu. Feare and wonder strake them to the heartes. Plantam defigere in hortis. Ouid. To plant or set. Defigere in animis aliquam sententiam iudicum. Cic. Quam populi sermo in animis vestris iam antè defixerat. Which the common brute of the people had planted and fixed in your mindes before. Crabrones spicula defigunt. Ouid. Hornets thrust in theyr stings. Defixus, Participium. Fastned: sticked in: fixed on. Obtutu haeret defixus in vno. Virg. He looketh stedfastly not moouing his eyes. Defixi ora tenebant. Virg. They stoode looking and spake not a worde. Stat cuneo defixa acies. Stat. Animus defixus malis. Claud. A minde alway musing on mischiefe. Aratra defixa. Virg. Defixa humi mens. Cic. A minde fixed and set vpon earthly things. Videre defixis oculis. Horat. Posita & defixa spes omnium in te. Cic. Set and fixed. Virtus est altissimis defixa radicibus. Cic. Vertue hath ta| ken deepe roote, and abydeth sure. Definio, defínis, pen. pro. definiui, definîtum, pen. pro. defi| nire. Cic. To bound: to limit: to appoynt the ende of a thing: to define: to determine or discusse: to declare or shewe. Eius fundi extremam partem oleae directo ordine defini| unt. Cicero. They doe bounde the vttermost part of that ground with a rew of oliues planted. Bene dicere, non habet definitam aliquam regionem, cuius terminis septa teneatur. Cic. Hath no precise compasse. Vnamquanque rem certo naturae termino definire. Author ad Herennium. To bound in within the measure that na| ture appoynteth. Circunscribere & definire. Cic. Definire & complecti. Ci. Concludere ac definire orationem. Cic. To conclude & ende. Aliquid breuiter illustrare, verbisque definire. Cic. Aedes sibi optimas definire. Cic. Definire alicui quid faciat. Ci. To declare, tell, shew, or pre| scribe what he should doe. Horizon nostrum aspectum definit. Cicer. Endeth the com| passe of our sight. Definire diem. Caesar. To determine or appoynt a day. Imperium, orbis terrarum terminis definire. Ci. To stretch their empire so farre as the worlde reacheth. Definire in quinquennium. Cic. To appoynt the tearme of fiue yeares. Definire legem alicui. Cic. To giue and assigne a condition. Certus ac definitus locus. Cic. Lucidè ac breuiter definire. Cic. Mala dolore, bona voluptate definiunt. Cic. They teach all things to be euill so farre as they be ioyned with griefe or payne, & to be called good so farre as they be accompanied with pleasure. They appoynt the limittes of euill to be paine: and of goodnesse to be pleasure. Definita anini moderatio. Author ad Heren. Modum vitae suae animi aequitate definire. Cic. Definire numerum & magnitudinem alicuius rei. Cic. Pre| cisely to declare the number and bignesse of a thing. Res quas Romani gesserunt, orbis terrae regionibus defini| untur. Cic. Constituta & definita res. Cic. Quam ritam ingrediar, definias. Ci. Declare and shew pre| cisely what kinde of life I should take. Definire. Quintil. To define and briefely declare what a thing is. Definitum est. Plaut. Non remittam, definitum est. It is concluded or determined. Definitum ac certum. Cic. Definitum & constitutum. Cic. Difinitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. A definition, which in fewe wordes expresseth, what it is that is spoken of. In definitionibus neque abesse quicquam decet, neque re| dundare. Cic. Hominis definitio vna in omnes valet. Cic. Propriam cuiusque vim definitione declarare. Cic. Vera definitio. Cic. Hominum & temporum definitione sublata. Cic. Not de| claring or specifying what men, or in what times. Definitîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Constitutio definitiua. Cic. The state of a controuersie wherein the wordes must be defi| ned according to theyr nature. Definitè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Expressely: namely: pre| cisely: determinately. Definitè dicere. Cic. To speake in a certaine measure. Definitè ac distinctè designare. Plin. iun. Perticulerly and distinctly to note. Definitus, a, um. Defined: determined: appoynted. Defit, Impersonale, pro Deest: non nisi in aliquot tertijs per| sonis, & in infinitiuo reperitur. There lacketh. Neque defiat, nequè supersit. Plaut. Let there be neyther to little, nor to much. Nihil apud me tibi defieri patiar. Ter. I will not suffer you to want or lacke any thing wyth me. Nihil defit. Terent. There lacketh nothing. Defit animus mihi. Plaut. I sowne. Vt defiat dies. Plaut. That the day may passe: that we may lacke time. Defit mihi fortuna. Cic. Non desit mihi lac. Virg. Vitae copia defit. Lucret. Defióculus, li, m. g. pen. corr. dicitur à Martiale pro Lusco. He that lacketh an eye. Defixus, Vide DEFIGO. Deflacco, care. Nouius. To weare out. Deflagro, déflagras, pen. cor. deflagrâre. Cic. To burne exce| dingly, or to be burned. Also to asswage: to diminish: to waxe colde. Deflagrare ardore. Cic. To be consumed with fire. Deflagrare flamma. Cic. To be burned. Communi incendio deflagrare. Cic. To be destroyed with other, as it were in a common fire togither. Phaethon ictu fulminis deflagrauit. Cicer. Was killed and burnt with lightning. Deflagrare, Deferuescere, languescere. Luca. To asswage or deminish. Spes animum subibat, deflagrare iras vestras posse. Li. They conceiued a hope that your anger might asswage or be a| layed. Seditione paulatim deflagrante. Tacit. Deflagrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A burning or consumyng with fire. Deflecto, deflectis, deflexi, deflexum, defléctere. Col. To bow downe: to turne from: to turne out of the way: to digresse from a purpose. Ex itinere ad visendum aliqué deflectere. Suet. To turne out of the way to see one. Cainam deflectere aliquó. Luc. To turne the ship towarde. Deflexit consuetudo maiorum de spatio & curriculo. Ci. The custome & maner of our auncetours is somewhat chaunged or turned out of the woonted race. Deflexit de via consuetudo. Cic. The custome is somewhat altered, and as it were turned aside out of the way. Deflectere se de curriculo petitionis, & animum ad accusan| dum transferre. Cic. To leaue the rase of labouring for offy| ces or promotions: and turne him to the trade of accusing. Deflectere de cursu suarum actionum. Caelius ad Cic. To leaue his wonted maner of doing things in the common weale. Interpretationem nominum deflectere. Sen. To wreast. Deflectemus in Thuscos. Plin. iun. We will turne our iour| ney towarde the Tuscanes. Aliquem ab ira in se deflectere. Sat. To come to hymselfe a| gaine after the pang of anger. Deflectere ex itinere. Plin. iun. Iter deflectere. Lucan. Lumina. Ouid. To looke aside. Oculos à cura. Val. Flac. Oratio redeat illuc vnde deflexit. Cicero. Let my talke re| turne thither from whence it digressed. In peius deflectere. Ouid. To waxe worse and worse. Deflectere de recto. Cic. To swarue out of the right way. Deflectere rem ad verba. Cicer. To wreast the matter to the wordes. Declinare à proposito, & deflectere sententiam. Cic. Belli deflectere tumultus. Stat. To turne away the troubles of warre. A veritate deflectere. Cic. A virtute patris. Cic. Deflexus, Particip. Pli. Bowed: bended: turned out of the way. Amnes in alium cursum contorti & deflexi. Cicer. Ryuers conueyed and turned another way. Deflex aetas à laboribus ad otium. Cic. Age turned from labour to quietnesse. Est in obscoenos deflexa tragedia risus. Ouid. Deflexus, huius deflexus, m. g. Colum. A bowing or bending. Defleo, defles, defléui, deflétum, pen. prod. deflêre. Plaut. To bewayle: to lament: to weepe for. Insatiabiliter deflere. Lucret. To weepe beyonde measure. Deflere in sinu amici. Plin. iun. To make his complaint fa| milierly to his friend with teares. Vanos labores deflere. Claud. To bewayle. Deflere immaturam mortem alicuius in sinu amici. Plin. iun. Familierly to his friend to bewayle ones death. Grauibus cogor deflere querelis. Propert. Voce deflere quempiam. Tacit. Suprema deflere. Tacit. Deflendus, Participium. vt, genitrix deflenda. Seneca. Deflêtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. Bewayled: lamen| ted for. Domus defleta. Claud. Mors à multis saepe defleta. Cic. Nomen defletum. Sil. Deflexus, Vide DEFLECTO. Deflo, deflas, deflâre. Plin. Idem quod flare. Defloccati senes, apud Plautum. Olde men worne with age, or past the flower of their age. Defloro, deflôras, pen. pro. deflorâre, Verbum formatum à Flos floris. Liu. To deflower: to diminishe the grace and plea| santnesse of a thing. Futurum gaudij fructum spes iam deflorauit. Gel. Our long hope had made the fruit of our gladnesse lesse pleasant. Gloria victoriae deflorata. Liu. The glorie of the victorie is deminished. Defloresco, deflorescis, deflórui, defloréscere. Plin. To fade or fall away: to leese beautie: to bourgen, or put out flower. Flos tenui carptus defloruit vngui. Catul. Gratia oris defloruit. Claud. The grace of hir beautie is de| cayed. Deflorescit formae dignitas, per translationem. Author ad Heren. The flower or excellencie of beautie decayeth. Cum corporibus vigent & deflorescunt animi. Liu. Mens courages increase and deminish with their bodies. Deflorescunt amores. Cic. Wanton loue shortly decayeth. Deflorescere. Colum. To bourgen or floure. Frumentum octo diebus deflorescit. Colum. It floureth in. Deflorescens, Participium. Cic. Decaying: fading. Defluo, défluis, pen. cor. defluxi, deflúxum, defluere. Virg. To flowe downewarde: to fall of or away: to come to nothing. Segnis aqua secundo defluit amni. Virg. Runneth downe. Defluere ad terram, vel in terram. Liu. To fall downe to the grounde. Moribundus ad terram defluxit. Defluit in Lagoum amnem Opharus. Pli. The riuer Opha| ous runneth into. Coronae defluunt. Cic. Their garlands fall from their heads. In latus à dextro paulatim defluit armo. Oui. It fel downe from. Aut cruor, aut alto defluxit ab aethere tabes. Luca. Defluunt haec à superis in terram. Ci. They come from hea| uen to vs as Gods benefite. Hoc totum è sophistarum fontibus defluxit in forum. Cice. All this came from the fountaynes of the sophisters, into the vse of pleading in the common place. Pedes vestis defluxit ad imos. Virg. His coate fell downe, or did hang downe low to his feete. Ignauus defluxit pectore somnus. Tibul. Defluere pro declinare. Qui. Tantmque ab illo defluebant. quantum ille ab antiquis descenderat. They declined so much from his, as he did from them of auncient time. Defluere ex aliquo numero. Cic. Vnus me absente defluxit. Of .ix. one fell from me, or forsooke me in my absence. Defluere ad aliquem dicitur res aliqua. Ci. To fall or turne to ones commoditie. Oratio ab aliqua re defluxit ad aliam. Cicer. Fell from one matter to another. Per socordiam, vires, tempus, aetas, ingenium defluxere. Salust. Strength, time, age, fell in decay, and consumed by slouthfulnesse. Defluit capillus. Plin. The heare falleth. Color defluit. Tibul. Colour fadeth or falleth away. Defluere luxu & inertia. Colum. To marre and vndoe hym selfe with riot and idlenesse. Defluxisse id dicitur quod transactum est. Cic. To be past. Vbi salutatio defluxit, literis me inuoluo. Cic. After I haue saluted my friends in the morning, I giue my selfe wholy to studie. A necessarijs artificijs ad elegantiora defluximus. Cic. We be come from necessary sciences, &c. Defluere dicuntur beneficia. Senec. To be forgotten: to fale out of remembrance. Id tibi me defluat ex animo. Propert. Forget not that: let it not fall out of thy memorie. Defluens, Participium. Plin. Defluentem capillum confirmat & densat. It fasteneth the heare that falleth. Defluuium, defluuij, n. g. Plin. A falling of. Defluuia comarum. Plin. The falling of mens heare. Defluuia capitis semine illito cohonestari. Plin. Fallyng of the heare is amended with the seede, &c. Defodio, défodis, pen. cor. defódi, pen. prod. defóssum, defó| dere. To digge downe or into the earth: to set or plant in the grounde with digging: to bury or hide in the grounde. Scrobem defodere. Colum. To digge a ditche. Vt solum in altitudinem trium pedum defodiatur. Col. That the grounde should be digged three foote deepe. Defodere vineam. Cato. Defodere. Plin. To bury. Defossum cadauer domi apud publium. Liu. Humo defodi. Ouid. Defodere in terram. Liu. To hide vn| der the ground. Si bos defodiatus in eo loco. Plin. Respondit coniector, thesaurum defossum esse sub lecto. Cic. That money was hid in the ground vnder his bed. Aurum multifariam defossum. Cic. Terga defossi verbere. Claud. Hauing holes made in theyr backes with whipping. Defossus, huius defossus, m. g. Plin. A digging. Defore, pe. cor. Optatiuo vtinam, déforem, défores, déforet, Et plural. déforent. Fut. infinit. défore, caeteris caret. Significat defuturum esse. Cic. Not to be hereafter: to bee wanting hereafter. Arbitrabantur non defore qui illa restituerent. Cice. They thought there would not lacke some. &c. Deformo, deformas, deformâre. Liu. To destroy or waste: to disfigure: to marre the fashion of: to disgrace: to dishonest: to deforme: to defile. Also to graue: to pourtray: to drawe out like a painter: to fashion: to make the forme of: to discriue. Canitiem immundo deformat puluere. Virg. Defileth. Comas deformat arena. Valer. Disfigureth. Amictu se deformare. Claud. To disfigure. Castrorum pars incendio deformata. Liu. Was destroyed. Ludi deformati, inquinati, peruersi, conturbati. Cic. Horrida vultum deformat macies. Virg. Disfigureth. Multos honesti ordinis, deformatos prius stigmatum notis, ad metalla & munitiones viarum, aut bestias condemna| uit. Suet. Disfigured or disgraced: dishonested. Deformata ignominia imago. Cic. Deformatus & decoloratus. Author ad Heren. Deformare aliquem. Cic. To dishonest, or disgrace. Ornare aliquem & Deformare, contraria. Cic. Deformatus atque ornamentis omnibus spoliatus. Cic. Deformata ciuitas. Cic. A citie brought cleane out of order and fashion. Vitijs deformatus. Cic. Dishonested or distained with vices. Deformatus corpore, fractus animo. Cic. Deformare genus & fortunam honestam. Liu. To dishonest a worshipfull stocke. Caue deformes multa bona vno vitio. Li. See that thou de| face not many good qualities with one vice. Deformare. Vitruuius. To pourtray, or draw. Marmora deformata. Martial. Images wrought in marble: or marble that is graued or wrought in. Deformare areas. Cato. To drawe out plattes: to fashyon quarters in a gardeine. Vt deformare possit imitationem aedificiorum. That he may pourtray or draw out plattes. &c. Deformare locum aliquem ad literariae tabulae speciem. Var. To make or fashion like. Deformati parietes. Cic. Certos atque deformatos fructus ostendere. Quint. To shew fruites in their perfite forme and shape. Quae a fortuna ita deformata sunt. Which are in such sort brought to perfite forme by fortune. Deformare aliquem. To discriue and poynt out ones con| dicions. Cic. Ille quem suprà deformaui. Deformátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A deforming, a defacing or disfiguring. Deformis, & hoc deforme. Plin. Deformed: foule: vnhonest: vncomely. Deformis & horridus ager. Cic. An yll fauoured grounde, out of fashion and tilth. Animal deforme. Ouid. Arundo deformis. Virg. Aspectus deformis. Cic. The sight of a thing dishonest. Cadauer deforme. Claud. Campi deformes. Ouid. Corpus deforme. Senec. Without shape of man. Saeua ac deformis tota vrbe facies. Tacit. Deformis luctu laurea. Liu. Littora deformia. Ouid. Malum deforme. Ouid. Turpiculae res & quosi deformes. Cic. Senium· deforme. Seneca. Spectaculum, Liu. An ill fauored sight, vncomely to behold. Tecta deformia. Ouid. Vita deformis. Stat. Filtie and dishonest. Deformior, Comparatiuum. Cic. Deformius nihil est ardelione sene. Martial. Non est deforme. Caesar. It is fayre and goodly to beholde. Defórmitas, pen. cor. huius deformitâtis, f. g. Cic. Deformitie· vncomelinesse: yl fauourednesse. A blemish in ones fauour Deformitas & corporis vitium. Cic. Deformitas & prauitas. Cic. Agendi deformitas. Cic. Deformitas animi, & corporis prauitas. Cic. Insignis ad deformitatem. Cic. Deformitas. Quint. Dishonestie: vncomelinesse. Dignitas & deformitas, pugnantia. Cic. Deformitas fugae, negligentiaeque alicuius. Cic. The disho| nestie and reproch of ones fleeing. Deformiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Quin. Ilfauoredly: vnhonestly. Defossus, Vide DEFODIO. Defraenatus. Ouid. Idem quod effraenatus. Defraudo, defraudas, defraudâre. Ci. To beguile: to deceyue: to diminish or take away the profite of another. Defraudare aliquem drachma. Plaut. To deceyue one of a groate. Defraudare se victoriae suae fructu. Liu. Defraudare aures. Cic. Not to make the periode returne in so full measure as the eare looketh for. Defraudare genium. Ter. To defraude nature: not to take so much as nature requireth. Defraudare se victu suo. Liu. To pinch or spare somewhat from his owne selfe. Defraudâtor, pen. pro. oris, m. g. Verbale. Senec. A deceyuour: a beguyler. Defrico, défricas, pe. cor. defricui, defrictum: vel defricáui, de| fricâre, Idem quod Fricare. Colum. To rubbe much: to rubbe oft. Gingiuam defricare. Catul. Defricari pumice. Plin. Defricare ieiuna faliua. Cels. Defricare, pro taxare. To taunt. Horat. Quod fale multo vrbem defricuit. Because he very pleasantly taunted the citie. Defricâtus & Defrictus, Participia. Rubbed oft. Defricaris prius maculis. Plin. Defricta pumice testa. Colum. Defrigesco, defrigescis, defrigescere, Idem significat quod Prigescere. Colum. To waxe colde. Defringo, defringis defrégi, pen. prod. defractum, defrínge| re. Virg. To breake downe: to breake of. Ferrum defringere. Virg. Defringere remos. Liu. To breake their oares in peeces. Defrugo, defrúgas, pen. pro. defrugâre. Plin. To weare out lande and make it barraine: to take all the fatnesse or sub| stance of it away. Defrutum, defruti, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. New wine sdde vn| till the thirde part be boyled away. Defruta lutosa dulci coeno. Stat. Pinguia defuta. Virg. Défruto, défrutas, pen. cor. defrutâre. Col. To boyle new wine. Defrutatius, Adiect. That perteyneth to the boyling of newe wine, vt, Vasa defrutaria. Colum. Cawdrons, leades, or such lyke vesselles to boyle newe wine in. Cella defrutaria. Colum. Defuat, pro Deficiat, apud Plautum. Defugio, defúgis, pen. cor. defugi, pen. pro. defúgitum, pen. cor. defúgere. Caesar. To refuse: to flie from: to eschue. Defugere administrationem Reipublicae. Caesar. Defugere authoritarem, Vide AVTHORITATEM defugere. Defugere inimicitias. Cic. To eschue enmitie. Iniura fortunae defugere. Cic. Defugere munus. Cic. To refuse to take a charge vpon him. Defunctus, Defunctoriae, Vide DEFVNGOR. Defundo, defundis, defudi, defusum, pen. prod. defúndere. Colum. To poure downe or in. Defusus, Partici. Poured. vt, Defusa in plumbeum vas aqua. Col. Defungor, defúngeris, defunctus sum, defungi. Virg. To be deliuered, redde, and no more troubled or chargeth with a thing: to be dispatched of a matter: to be past: to be dischar| ged. To perfourme. To doe a thing not absolutely, but onely as it were to keepe himselfe out of daunger. Defunctus iam sum. Terent. I haue now done my duetie: I haue nowe, ended my matter: I am now dispatched, rid, or out of daunger. Defunctum vtinam hoo sit modo. Terent. Would God this were ar an ende or finished now. Amore leui defungi. Senec. Defunctus pietate animus. Ci. A minde that hath fully she| wed his naturall loue and affection toward his countrey. Defunctus caede. Liu. Multitudinem nequaquam pari de| functam esse caede. That multitude was not quit, or sca| ped not with so small a murder and losse of men. Many mo of that multitude were slaine. Defungi certamine. Liu. Defungi cura. Liu. To be deliuered and ridde of a care or charge that he is in. Tribus decumis pro vna defungi. Cic. To haue payed three tythes for one. Defunctus fato. Liu. Past the daunger of that was prophe| cied to towne. Defunctus Consulis fato. Liu. Deliuered or rydde by the death of the Consull. Defungi in hac re cupio. Teren. I would gladly be dischar| ged of this matter, or out of this businesse. Laboribus defunctus. Horat. Deliuered from his paynes. Defunctus fatalibus malis. Suet. Past the daunger of those euils that were prophecied to come. Defuncta ciuitate plurimorum morbis, perpaucis funeri| bus. Liu. After the citie had escaped with the sicknesse of many, and the death of a few. Defuncta morbis corpora. Liu. Bodyes that haue escaped out of sicknesses, and be recouered. Vili munere orationis defungi. Plancus Cic. To be quitte and discharged with. &c. Periculis defunctum. esse. Cic. To be past daunger. Oportet omnes defungi vnius poena. Liu. All the rest must be quit and dispatched with the punishment of one. Defungi praelio festinat. Liu. He hasteneth to finishe or ende the battayle. Sceleri defungi. Seneca. Praemensae defunctus tempora lucis. Tib. After I haue ended or finished the prescript tyme or course of my life. Temporibus suis defuncta dicuntur quae perierunt. Horat. That be ended and past their tyme. Defunctos etiam alicuius imperio dicimus. Li. That ful| fill ones commaundement after a sort to auoyde repre| hension, but not perfitely. Defunctus, Participium. Plin. Deade. Excirare defunctos. Quint. To rayse the deade. Reuocare defunctos. Vide REVOCO. Defuncta corpora incorrupta seruar cedrus. Plin. Corpora defuncta vita. Virg. Defunctum etiam more Graecorum, pro Cadauere intelli| gimus substantiue. Plin. A dead corse. Defunctoriè, Aduerbium: vt defunctoriè aliquid agere. Vlpia. Remisly: lightly: without studie, care or diligence. Degener, pen. cor. omnis gen. in ablatiuo, degénere vel de generi, pen. cor. Virg. That doth dishonestie to his stocke: in maners vnlyke his auncetours. Base of linage: vnnoble. Degener humani ritus. Pli. That doth not after the fashion and maner of men. Iuuenis patrij non degener oris. Ou. A yong man not vnlike his father in eloquence: or no lesse eloquent than his father. Degener altae virtutis patrum. Sil. Which foloweth not the noble vertue and worthie actes of his auncetours. Degener ad rem aliquam. Tacit. Not like to one in enter| prising or doyng a thing. Proles non degener. Sen. A childe not growing out of kinde. Nec irritae, aut degeneres insidiae fuere aduersus transfugam. T. Prece haud degenere permotus Eunones, álleuat supplicem. Tacit. Moued with his maner of sute, wherein he seemed to resemble his auncetours, &c. Sanguis degener. Sen. Posteritie growing out of kinde. Degener. Virg. Plin. Base: nothing noble and couragious. Degeneres animos timor arguit. Virg. Timerousnesse de| clareth base courages, or vnnoble heartes. Canum degeneres. Plin. Faynt hearted curres. Metus degener. Lucan. Degénero, degéneras, pen. cor. degenerâre. Cic. To degene| rate: to grow out of kinde: to be or become vnlike his aunce| tours in maners and conditions. Degenerare tam à bono, quàm à malo dicimus. Li. Ne de| generaueris à familia imperiosissima & superbissima. Naturalis stirpis bonum degenerat vitio deprauatae voluntatis. Non degenerare â grauitate paterna. Ci. To haue like gra| uitie to his father. Degenerare à perenni contestáque virtute maiorum. Cic. To degenerate from the, &c. or not to be lyke and folowe his auncetours in their, &c. Degenerare à secta, aut doctore aliquo. Cic. No longer to folow that sect or teacher. Patri degenerare. Claud. To growe out of kinde from hys father: not to be like. Degenerare in feritatem. Plin. To become wilde: to grow out of kinde to a certaine fiercenesse. Dextera in armis degenerat. Sil. Degenerant poma. Virg. Fruites grow out of kinde, and become wilde, or not lyke that they were before. Degero, dégeris, pen. cor. degessi, degestum, degérere. Plaut. To carie away and waste. Degerere laborem alicui. To ease one of his labour. Deglabro, déglabras, pe. cor. deglabrâre. Paulus. To plucke of heares. Deglubo, deglûbis, pen. pro. deglúbi, deglúbitum, deglúbe| re. Varro. To pull of the ruide or pill: to blaunch. Deglubere, per translationem, est Pellem detrahere. Suet. To flea: to pull of the skinne of a beast. Deglutino, deglútinas, penult. cor. deglutinâre. Pli. To lose that cleaueth fast, or is glued. Dego, degis, degi, dégere. To continue to the ende: to passe through: to liue: to bring to the ende. Degere aetatem. Cic. To leade his life. Degere omnem aetatem in tranquilitate. Ci. To liue all his life in quietnesse. Aetas degitur sub nutu alterius. Lucr. One liueth vnder. Genus aliquod aetatis degendae sibi constituere. Cic. Acuum pulchrè degere. Lucret. To passe his lyfe pleasant| ly: to liue at much ease. Bellum degere. Lucret. To liue in continuall warre. Corium degere de tergo alicuius. Plau. To pull ones skinne from his backe. Degere ex aequo cum aliquibus. Plin. Otia degere in thalamo. Catul. Quod reliquum est vitae, in otio degere. Martius Ciceroni. Senectam turpem degere. Hor. To liue vnhonestly in age. Degere tempus aetatis sine molestia. Cic. To passe ouer. Vitam degere. Cic. To liue. Placidam ac placatam degere vitam. Lucret. Degere vitam cum virtute. Cic. To leade his life in vertue and honestie: to liue vertuously. Degere vitam in egestate. Cic. Degere vitam in exilio. Cic. To liue in. Degere vitam sine metu. Cic. Degi, infinitiuus. Pl. Sine queîs vita degi non possit. With| out which a man cannot liue. Degrandinat, pen cor. Impersonale. Ouid. It hayleth downe right. Degrassor, degrassâris, degrassâtus sum, degrassári. Stat. To rage: to robbe: to spoyle: to shew extreme crueltie in a place. Degrauo, dégrauas, pen. cor. degrauâte. Liu. To burden: to make heauie: to wey downe. Labore operis degrauari. Colum. To be weryed. Genua quoque degrauat. Plin. Paulatim degrauatum pondere suo praeceps attrahetur. Colu. Wyed downe with the poyse thereof by little and little. Vitis degrauat vlmum. Ouid. The vine lodeth and weyeth downe the elme. Degredior, degréderis, pen. cor. degressus sum, degrédi, pe. corr. To go downe: to discende: to light on foote from hys horse. vt, Degredi ad pedes. Liu. To light of his horse. In specum degressus sacerdos. Tacit. Goyng downe. Palatio degreditur. Tacit. He discendeth or commeth downe out of the palayce. Degressum iugis Masanissam persequutus. Liu. Degrummor, aris, ari, Lucil. To direct: to lay by line. Degulo, aui, are. To consume in gluttonie. Degummo, idem quod degusto. Degusto, degustas, degustâre. Plin. To taste: to take a little say: to touch or speake briefly of a thing. Degustabant nouas fruges. Plin. They tasted or assayed. Odorari & degustare aliquem. Cic. To smell out and tast what maner of man one is: to perceyue or feele a little what he is. Ignes degustant tigna celeri flamma. Lucret. The fire with a quicke flame touched or entred vpon the rafters. Degustare. Quin. Degustanda tamen haec, non consummanda. We must touch these things or speake of them briefly. Degustare genus aliquod exercitationum. Cic. To assay. Imperium & tu Galba quandoque de gustabis. Tacit. Thou also shalt a while taste of the empire: or be emperour for a little tyme. Degustare mentes, sensusque eorum apud quos acturi sumus Cic. To perceyue or feele the myndes and phantasies of them, before whome we shall pleade. Degustare pauca de fabulis. Cic. Degustara pauca ex orationibus. Cic. To read a little out of the orations, as it were for a say. Celeri degustat singula sensu. Claud. Aliquid speculae ex sermóne alicuius degustare. Ci. To con| ceyue a little hope by ones wordes. Degustare vitam aliquam. Cic. To taste or assaye any kinde of lyfe. Dehaurio, dehauris, dehausi, dehaustum, dehaurîre. Cato. To draw out. Dehinc, Aduerbium temporis. Ter. From hence forth: more ouer. After this time. Dehinc omnes deleo ex animo mulieris. Ter. From hence forth I rase out of my remembrance. &c. Dehinc iam. Plaut. Now after this tyme. Dehinc caeterum valete. Plaut. After this time fre you well for euer. Nunc iam dehinc erit tibi verax. Plaut. Nowe from hence forth after this he will be true to thee. Dehinc, pro Deinde, Aduerbium ordinis. Salust. Primùm, quòd facta dictis exaequanda sint. Dehinc, quia. &c. Then furthermore. Dehisco, dehiscis, dehiscere. To gape or open by it selfe: to cleaue as a tree doth: to chinke or chappe as the grounde doth: to burst. Rictus animalis dehiscens ad aures. Plin. The gaping of a beastes mouth opening euen harde to his eares. Dehiscunt quidam pisces prae pinguedine. Plinius. Certaine fishes burst with fatnesso: Aequor dehiscit. Virg. The sea gapeth. Dehiscit arbor. Cato. The tree chappeth. Caelum à media regione dehiscit. Ouid. The skie openeth or goeth asunder. Cymba rimis dehiscit. Ouid. The boate chinketh. Dehiscit, rosa. Plin. The rose openeth or spreadeth. Dehiscit, séque populis aperit Taurus. Pli. The mountaine Taurus goeth asunder, or leaueth a space for men to passe by, or to dwell in. Terra mihi dehiscat. Vi. I pray God the earth swalow me. Terrae dehiscunt ardore. Virg. The ground chappeth with heate. Acies dehiscens. Vide ACIES. Itáne in Brutum dehiscis? Id est inueheris. C. Doest thou so inueigh, or speake to vehemently agaynst Brutus? Dehiscente vtero parit acus piscis. Pli. That fishe bringeth forth yong, hir bellie cleauing asunder. Dehonestus, Adiectiuum. Gel. Dishonest. Dehonestamentum, ti, n. g. A thing that doth dishonest, disfi| gure, or disgrace. Generis dehonestamentum. Iustin. The dishonesting of his stocke. Oris dehonestamentum. Tacit. A disfiguring of. Dehonestamentum corporis. Gell. Dehonestamentum. Tacit. A rebuke or reproch. Eo iuber viuere in nos dehonestamento. Tac. He byddeth him leeue with that dispite or reproch towarde vs. Dehortor, dehortâris, dehortári. Terent. To dehort: to dis| courage: to aduise to the contrary: to perswade or bid no. Dehortari ab aliqua re. Author ad Herennium. Inuitare & Dehortari, contraria. Cic. Dehortari canes. To rebuke the houndes. Dehortatus est me. Terent. He had me I shoulde not. Deiectus, Vide DEIICIO. Deiero, déieras, pen. co. deieráre. Terent. To sweare depely or a great othe. Deiûra apud Plautum legitur. Deiúrium, deiurij, n. g. Gell. A great othe. Deijcio, déijcis, pen. co. deiéci, pen. prod. deiectum, deiícere Plaut. To throwe or cast downe: to turne away: to put out of offyce: to disease or put out of possession. To cast or hit. Moenia alicuius deijcere. Ouid. To cast downe. Auem deiecit ab alto caelo. Virg. Deijcere de foribus araneas. Plaut. To sweepe or strike downe cobwebbes from the doores. Deijcere de ponte in Tyberim. Cic. To cast downe from the brydge into Tyber. Deijcere de saxo. Liu. To driue downe of the rocke. Deijcere equo. Liu. To vnhorse: to cast from his horse. Deijcere templo magistratus. Cic. To driue officers out of the temple. Deijcere praesidium equitum, Deijcere propugnaculum. Cae. To driue away a garrison or companie of men of armes. Deijcere aliquem aedilitate, vel honore. C. To put beside the edileship or any other office. Deijcere aluum. Cato. To make one go to the stoole. Deijcere cruciatum à corpore. Cic. To put away and es| cape all tourment and punishment of his bodie. Deijci de gradu. Ci. To put out of hys place and estate: to depriue of his dignitye and authoritye. Deijcere aliquem de gradu, per metaphoram. Ci. To remoue or bring from his constant and setled minde. Hostem deijcere. Claud. To discomfite or dryue away. Iugum seruile à ceruicibus. Cic. To cast away, or shake of the yoke of bondage. Deijcere merum. Cic. To put away all feare. Oculos de isto nusquam deijcit. Cice. He neuer did cast or turne his eyes from him. Oculos à Reipub. Cic. To turne his eyes from: not to looke vpon the common weale. Pudor gremio deiecit ocellos. Oui. Bashfulnesse made her looke downewarde. Si tantulum oculos deiecerimus, praesto esse insidias. C. If we doe but once looke, or turne our eye aside. Deijcere aliquem de possessione. Ci. To put out of possession Deijcere & dimouere ex possessione. Cic. Deijcere de possessione, & Reftituere, contraria. Cic. Deijci de vrbis presidio, & de custodia ciuitatis deturbari. Cic. To be put from. Senatum à gubernaculis deijcere. Cic. To put the Senate from the gouernment of the citie. Deijcere de sententia. Ci. To make one change his opinion. Deijcere aliquem de sermone aliquo inani. Cic. To make one leaue certayne vayne talke. Deijcere statu vitae. Ci. To make one leaue his former state of lyfe. Deijci spe. Caes. To be put out of all hope. Deijcere multum de terrore doloris. Cic. To feare gryefe much lesse then he did. Vultum deijcere. Virg. To cast downe his countenance. Pudor deijcit vultus. Valer. Flac. Shamefastnesse maketh men looke downewarde. Deiectus, Partic. Low: cast downe: vt, Deíecta in austros. Luna. Plin. The moone low towarde the south. Spe deiectus. Sil. Put out of hope. Deiectus vultum. Stat. Hauing a bashfull countenaunce. Vi deiectus. Cic. Cast out by force. Caput ense deiectum. Sil. An head cleane cut of with a sword. In terram oculi deiecti. Quint. Eyes looking downe on the grounde. Coniuge deiecta mulier. Vir. A wife put from hir husband. Lachrymis deiectis turpia lumina. Propert. Vultus pudore deiectus. Sen. A bashfull countenance loo| king downewarde. Deiéctio, onis. f. g. Verb. Cic. A casting downe. Deiectio, apud Celsum. A going to the stoole: a stoole or seege. Moliri deiectionem. Celsu. To make one go to the stoole. Petere deiectionem medicamento. Cels. To seeke helpe by medicine to go to the stoole: to take a purgation. Deiectus, huius deiectus, m. g. Liu. A casting out: a diseasing: a falling. Deiectus arborum. The felling or cutting downe of trees. Grauis deiectus. Ouid. A great fall. Deiectus gemmae. Plin. The embosment of a precious stone. Deiectus habere dicitur collis. Cae. The bending or falling of a hyll. Dein & Deinde, Aduerbia ordinis, idem significant, hoc est postea. Ter. Afterwarde: moreouer: furthermore. -factum hic esse id non negat. Et deinde facturum autu| mat. Ter. That he shall doe it hereafter. Primum cur? Deinde. Nihílne praeterea diximus? C. Then secondly: did we say nothyng els? Deinde ponitur aliquando vbi non praecessit Primum, aut aliud ordinis aduerbium. Cic. Capit hoc consilium, vt pecuniam quibusdam iudicibus leuissimis polliceatur, deinde eam postea supprimat. And afterward &c. Deinde, quater repetitum apud Ciceronem. Deinde cui mox fuccedit Exinde. Cic. Deinceps, Aduer. Henceforth: now hereafter: afterwarde: one after an other in order: consequently: successiuely. Col. Quod quomodo faciendum sir, non pigebit deinceps prae| cipere. Now henceforth. Qui primus eorum, qui secundus, qui deinceps moriturus esset. Cic. And who then consequently in order. Tres fratres summo loco natos, video deinceps Tribu| nos plebis per triennium fore. Cice. Consequently in or| der one after another. Deinceps inde. Cic. Deinceps, incipis, mas. g. He that beginneth after another: he that is chosen after another. Deinde, Vide DEIN. De-integro, Vide DE praepositionem. Deiugo, deiugas, pen. cor. deiugáre. Pacuuius. To vnyoke or vnioyne: to seuer: to put a sunder. Deiungo, deiungis, deiunxi, deiunctum, deiúngere. Plaut. To vnioyne: to put a sunder. Deiuro, Deiurium, Vide DEIERO. Deiuno, Déiuuas, pen, cor. deiuuâre. Plaut. Not to helpe. Delabor, pen. prod. deláboris, delapsus sum, delábi. Vi. To slide downe: to fall from an high: to be wasted, consumed, or come to naught. To decay: to fayle: to erre: to doe amisse: to fall, slide, or passe to another matter. Ascendere & Delabi, pugnantia. Cic. Delapsus ab alto recto. Ouid. Fallen from. Signum caelo delapsum. Cic. Caelo repentè delapsus. Li. Delabi de caelo & è caelo. Cic. Delapsa de manibus audacissimorum hominum arma ce| ciderunt. Cic. Their weapons stid and fell out of theyr handes. In flumen delapsus. Cic. Pondere delabi in terram. Lucret. Delabi res familiaris dicitur. Cic. Substance falleth in de| cay and is consumed. Delabitur in eas difficultates. Cicero. He falleth into those streightes or perplexities. Delabi in fraud m. Cic. To fall into inconuenience. In insidias. Plin. iun. To fall into an ambushment: to fall into a trap or snare, set to deceyue one. In Idem genus morbi Cic. Inturpitudinem. Cic. In vitium. Cic. To fall into a fault to offende in. Quum id assequi non potuissent, istuc potissimum sunt delapsi, vt aiunt in Graecis artificibus, cos, &c. Cic. They came especially to this point. as. &c. Delabitur interdum, vt dicat, &c. Ci. Sometime he commeth to the poynt, that he sayth. &c. Delabitur oratio ad vulgares amicitias. Cic. We doe begyn to speake of the fryndeship that. &c. Ad praecipiendi rationem delapsa oratio. C. My talke is now fallen to the maner of instruction or precepts giuing. Delabi in aliquem sermonem. Cic. Eodem delabi. Ouid. To come to the same purpose. Magis delabor ad Clodiam. Cic. I more incline to. Ad aequitatem delabi. Cic. To incline to equitie. Delapsa fluxerune. Cic. Delacero, deláceras, pen. cor. delacerâre, pro Dilacerare, & absumere. Pla. To teare in peeces: to consume to spende. Delachrymo, deláchrymas, pen. cor delachrymâre. Colu. To weepe. Delachrymátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A weeping. Delaeuo, delaeuas, delaeuâre, Colum. To make smooth. Delambo, delambis, delámbere, Idem quod Lambere. Stat. To licke: to lappe. Delamentor, delamentâris, delamentári. Ouid. To lament: to waile for. Delapido, Vide DILAPIDO. Delapsus, Vide DELABOR. Delasso, delassas, delassare. Mart. Hor. To make wearie. Delatio, Delator, Delatus, &c. Vide. DEFERO. Delauo, délauas, pen. cor, deláui. delôtum, pe. pro. delauare. Plaut. To washe away. Delebelis, Vide DELEO. Delecto, delectas, delectare, à Delicío deriuatur. To leade or allure. Delectare hostem. To assure ones enimie. Delectare, Voluptate afficere. Plaut. Cicer. To delight: to please. Herba spe delectat agrestes. Ouid. Plus nimio delectare. Horat. To delight exceeding much. Delectare oues in agro. Plin. Pulchritudo mouet oculos & delectat. Cic. Non solùm delectat, sed etiam fine satietate delectat. Cic. It so delighteth that one is neuer weary of it. Libris me delecto. Cic. Cum musis se delectare. Cic. Valde delectare. Cic. Prudens dici delector. Hor. It delighteth me, or I am de| lighted to be called wise. Delectari in re aliqua. Cic. To take pleasure or delight in a thing. Delectari ab aliquo. Cic. Duci ac delectari declamatorio genere. Cic. Ne criminibus inferendis amicus delectetur. Cic. Delectamentum, ti. n. g. Verbale. Cic. Delight: pastime: solace. Delectátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Delectation: pleasure. Gaudium & delectatio. Cic. Delectatio & iucunditas. Cic. Suauitas & delectatio. Cic. Voluptas & delectatio. Cic. Ars plena delectationis. Cic. Conuiuiorum delectatio. Cic. Sermonis delectatio. Cic. Fabulae delectationis habent quantum voles, id est, mul| tum. Cicero. Delectationis causa aliquid agere. Cic. Studij, delectationísque causa scribere aliquid. Cic. Popularis delectatio. Quint. Afferre delectationem alicui. Cic. To delight. Allicere delectatione. Quint. Duci delectatione audiendi. Cic. Habere magnam delectationem. Author ad Herennium. To be very delectable. Ab delectatione negotijs impediri, & habere in occupati| one delectationes, contraria. Cic. Magna delectatione & voluptate aliquem priuare. Cic. Amoenitas ad delectationem reuocat. Cic. Pleasantnesse of the place draweth a man to take delight in it: or to solace himselfe in it. Delectationi esse. Cic. To delight. Delectus, Vide DELIGO, deligis. Delego, delégas, pen. prod. delegâre. Cic. To assigne to some office, businesse, or charge: to commit: to sende in ambas| sade or message: to attribute or impute. Delegare causam peecati mortuis. Hirti. To impute or laye the fault of any offence to the deade. Curam alicui. Quint. To commit the charge to. Decus ad aliquam. Liu. To actribute the honour to. Laborem alteri Caelius Ciceroni. To assigne. Delegare excribendas pingendásque imagines. Plin. iun. To commit or appoint the ymages to be drawne out. &c. Delegare aliquem alieui negotio. Colum. To appoint or as| signe one to dispatch a matter. Delegare prouinciam alicui, vel curam rei alicuius. Ci. To gyue him the charge of. Officium alicui. Plin. iun. To commit the office to one. Rem aliquam ad alterum. Cic. Spes suas fortunae loci. Liu. To put his hope in the fortune and lucke of the place. Delegare, apud Iurisconsultos. To assigne ouer his credy| tour to be payd at some other mans hand, which wyll be| come bounde for the debt. Delegare. Cato. To sende away. Vbi sementum facturus es, ibi oes delagato. Cato. Delegare. Liu. To sende an ambassade. Decernunt vt duodecim delegarentur. Liu. Delegatum exitium, pro Relegatione. Seneca. Delegatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Ci. Charge or commission: sen| ding away. Delegatio, pro Assignatione debiti, vt loquimur. Seneca. Cic. The assigning ouer of debte to another. Delenio, delénis pen. prod. deleníui, delenîtum, delenîre, Quod & delinire dicitur, idémque significant. Col. To pa| cifie: to appease: to set in quiet with fayre wordes. Delenificus, pen. cor. Plaut. delenifica verba. That pacifieth or mittigateth. Deleo, deles, deléui, delêtum, p. prod. delêre, à Leo antiquo verbo, vel Lino, leui. Cic. To deface or put out a thing writ| ten: to destroy: to abolish: to kill: to remoue: to put awayt. Delere epistolam lachrymis. Cic. Delere tectorium & inducere, contraria. Cic. To pull of perietting, and to pariet new, or lay on new. Delere, per translationé: vt Delere vrbem. Pl. To destroy. Delere & seruare, contraria. Cic. Extinguere & funditus delere. Cic. Perimere ac delere omnino. Cic. Aetas deleuit quod olim lusit Anacreon. Hor. Continuance of time abolished that Anacreon made. Aedificia deleta. Cic. Tempus deleuit amorem. Ouid. Delere bella futura. Cic. Ciuem deleri. Sil. That a citizen should be killed. Copias. Cic. To vanquish and discomfite. Delere ex animo. Ter. Delco omnes dehinc ex animo mu| lieres. I put out of my minde and phantasie. Delere exercitum & imperatorem. Caesar. To discomfite: to vanquish and slea an armie. Homines hominum impetu deleti. Cic. Men slaine and de| stroyed by warres and violence of men. Morte deleti homines. Cic. Men deade. Vetustas delet famam operis. Ouid. Long continuaunce of time maketh a worke forgotten. Improbitatem delere. Cic. Delere ex animis hominum infamiam iudicij. Liu. To abo| lish, or put the infamy of a iudgement out of mens remem| brance. Nummulis acceptis ius ac fas omne delere. Cic. For money and bribes to fordoe all right and equitie. Extincto Senatu, deletísque iudicijs. Cic. Leges delere. Cic. To abolish, &c. Maculam bello aliquo susceptam. Cic. To reuenge an infa| mie or dishonour receiued in warre. Immortalem memoriam beneficij alicuius. Cic. Memoriam discordiarum obliuione sempiterna. Cic. To forget discorde and debate for euer: to bury the remem| braunce of discorde in perpetuall obliuion. Molestiam delere. Ci. Deleuit mihi omnem molestiam re| centior epistola. Your later letters did cleane put all greefe out of my minde. Delere nomen Pop. Romani. Cic. To abolish. Obliuio deler. Cic. Forgetfulnes putteth out of minde. Obliuione delere. Cic. To forget. Delenda opprobria. Sil. Religionem hominum delere. Cic. Rempub. Cic. Cleane to destroy and vndoe. Senatum. Cicero. Orbita iterata priores sulcos delet. Stat. Delere veritatem. Cic. Cauda delere vestigia pedum. Stat. To put out the print of his feete with his raile. Vrbem cruore & flamma. Cic. To put a citie to sworde and fier. Delétio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Lucil. A putting out: a destroying: an abolishing. Delébilis, & hoc delébile, pen. corr. Martial. That may be put out, or put away. Delêtor, oris, m. g. & Delétrix, pen. prod. deletrîcis. Cic. He or hee that destroyeth or abolisheth. Delétilis, & hoc delétile, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That destroy| eth or putteth out. vt Spongia deletilis. Varro. A sponge to washe out things. Deletitius, Aliud Adiectiuum: vt Charta deletitia. Vlpian. Pa| per wherein any thing is written or blotted out againe. Deleterion. Denome: that destroyeth. Delibero, deliberas, pen. cor. deliberare. To be aduised: to take aduise: to determine: to doubt: to consult. Deliberant vtrum traijciant legiones ex Africa, néene. Ci. Statuere & deliberare. Cic. Deliberandum & concoquendum. Cic. You must take good aduisement and consultation. Amplius deliberandum censeo. Ter. I thinke good that fur| ther aduisement be taken. Noctem sibi ad deliberandum postulauit. Cic. He required a nightes space to take aduisement of the matter. Spatium deliberandi habere. Cic. Cum animi leuissima parte deliberat. Cic. He taketh coun| saile of the lightest part of his minde. Deliberare cum amicis. Liu. To consult with his frendes. Deliberare de Absoluendo Apronio. Cic. To consult. Deliberatur, Impersonale. Caes. Deliberatur de Auarico in communi consilio, incendi placeret an defendi. They consult or take aduisement in common counsaile: they lay their heades togither. Vtri consulendum sit, deliberetur. Cic. Deliberatum est. Cic. It is determined. Certum est, deliberatúmque. Cic. It is certainly appointed and determined. Deliberatum est mihi. Cic. I haue so determined. Statutum cum animo, ac deliberatum habere. Cicer. To be throughly setled and determined in his minde. Deliberatum & constitutum est mihi. Cic. Deliberâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Consulted of: done wyth ad| uisement: vt Mors deliberata. Horat. Deliberâtus, Nomen ex participio. Cic. Neque illi quicquam deliberatius fuit, quàm me, &c. He did not beate hys heade more about any thing then, &c. Deliberarum, Substant. A matter consulted of, and done with aduisement. Caesar. Illi deliberata respondent, scriptáque ad eum mandata per cos remittunt. Deliberâtor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verb. Cicero. He that taketh leisure and aduisement what to do. Illi interea deliberatori merces duplicata est. Deliberatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A deliberation, consultation, or aduisement taking. Deliberatio & consultatio. Cic. Difficilis deliberatio. Cic. Ad deliberationes aliquos adhibere. Ci. To call certaine to consult wyth him. In deliberationem illud cadit. Cic. Vide CADO. Consumere deliberationem in aliquid agendo. Cicero. To spend a consultation about the doing of a thing. Habere domi deliberationem de aliqua re. Cic. To consult of at home. Habet res deliberationem. Ci. The matter may be consulted of, or aduisement may well be taken of it. Inciditur omnis deliberatio, si intelligitur non posse fieri, aut si, &c. Cic. All consultation is taken away: or, there is no place for consultation, if, &c. Introducere deliberationem aliquam. Cicer. To mooue or propose a consultation. Suscipe nunc meam deliberationem, qua sollicitor. Ci. Take vpon thee to consult about my matter: or enter into the consultation, about. &c. Deliberatîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That pertaineth to consulta| tion, vt Deliberatiuum genus orationis. Cic. Causa deliberatiua. Cic. Materiae deliberatiuae, iudicialésque. Quint. Deliberabundus, Aliud adiect. Liu. That taketh aduisement, or consulteth in a matter. Delibo, delíbas, pen. prod. delibâre. To taste a thing: to vio| late or hurt: to destroy or corrupt: to sacrifice: to diminish or take away by little and little. Contentus delibasse cibos. Claud. To haue touched, or euer tasted, &c. Artes delibare. Ouid. To taste or learne a little of any scien| ces: to take a smacke of them: to haue a light skill of. Delibare nouum honorum. Liuius. First to beare an offyce newly instituted: to be first appoynted to that new offyce. Delibare, pro decerpere. Cic. Flosculos orationis alterius delibare & carpere. Ci. To pike out and gather. Delibare benefaciendi materiam. Plin. iun. Delibare de gloria alterius. Cic. To diminish or take some portion of an other mans glory. De honestate delibare. Cic. To diminish honestie. De laude hominis quicquam delibare. Plancus Ciceroni. To diminish or take away part of. Delibare. Col. To hurt, bruise, or corrupt. Ne teneri delibent aliquid membrorum. Varro. That the yong ones do not hurt, &c. Delibare honestatem. Gell. To disteine, hurt, or diminish ho| nestie. Delibâtus, Particip. Tasted: piked: taken out of: hurt: violated, vt Delibati hominum animi ex mente diuina. Cic. Taken of a portion of gods spirite. Flos delibatus populi. Ci. A man chosen among other for his trimme and piked eloquence. Delibatus, interdum pro Illibatus. Vntouched. Delibro, delibras, pe. cor. delibrâre. Col. To pull of the barke and rinde of a tree. Delibutus, pen. prod. Col. Annoynted: besmered. Delibutus medicamentis. Cic. Delibutus capillus. Ci. Cruore Nessi delibutus Hercules. Horat. Rubrica delibura imago. Author ad Heren. Saniè delibutum aliquid. Cic. Dona delibuta veneno. Horat. Delibutus gaudio. Ter. Replenished with ioy. Delibutus periurijs. Sal. Stained and defiled with periurie. Delicata, delicatorum, dicebantur Dijs consecrata, quae nunc Dicata appellantur. Things dedicated or consecrated to the gods. Vnde adhuc manet Delicatus, quasi Luxui dicatus. Festus. Delicate: giuen to pleasures: delicious: pleasant. Adolescens delicatus. Cic. Wantonly brought vp. Delicatissimus amnis, cui opponitur Rapidus & violentus. Plin. iun. A pleasant riuer running very quietly. Muliebris & delicatus ancillarum, puerorúmque comita| tus. Cic. An effeminate and wanton company of. Delicatum conuiuium. Cic. Voluptaria & delicata disciplina. Cic. Domus delicata. Senec. Delicatissimum fastidium. Cic. A nise and delicate lothyng of things. Libidinosa & delicata iuuentus. Cic. Lecherous & wanton. Puella tenellulo delicatior hoedo. Catul. Puer lepidus & delicatus. Cic. Delicatior & mollior ratio. Cic. Delicatior sententia. Plin. Sermo delicatus, & conuiuio dignus. Cic. Delicatissimis versibus exprimere omnia conuiuiorum ge| nera. Cic. Delicata vita. Cic. Delicatae & obsoenae voluptates. Cic. Molles & delicatae voluptates. Cic. Effeminate and wanton pleasures. Delicatè, Aduerbium. Wantonly: nicely: delicately. Delicatè & coenitare. Varro. To suppe deliciously. Recubare molliter & delicatè. Delicatè & molliter viuere. Cicero. To liue delicately and nicely. Delicatè vestiri. Colum. Delicium, delicij, n. g. in plurali Deliciae, deliciarum, f. g. Ma. Delites: recreations: pastimes: pleasaunt phantasies. All things wherein one taketh singuler pleasure. Amor & deliciae. Cic. Loue and delite. Mel & deliciae. Caelius Ciceroni. An honie combe and dere| ling. Votorum deliciae. Iuuenal. Deliciae meae Dicaerchus, per appositionem. Ci. Dicearcus my minion and derling, that I much delite in. Rubrium delicias suas, parum lautè diuersari dicit. Cic. He sayth his derling and onely delite Rubrius was not well lodged. Tulliola, deliciae meae. Cic. My derling Tulliola. O delicias hominum. O deintie gentleman. Deliciae pueri, apud Plautum, sic dictum est: vt Delicias ho| minum à Iuuenale, pro Delicato homine. A minion boy: a cockney: a wanton. Luxu carentes diliciae. Stat. Sober pleasures wythout ex| cesse. Faciles. Ouid. Delites easie to come to. Illepidae atque inelegantes. Catul. Loquaces. Statius. Pueriles. Cic. Childish toyes. Regificae. Claud. Excutere delicias. Clau. To lay away delicious deinties. Delicias facere. Plaut. To make straunge and dally, bicause he would be intreated: to be squaimish. Delicias facere. Catul. To play the wanton: to dally: to play the cockney. Fugare delicias animi. Catul. Habere in delicijs aliquem. Cic. To haue a singuler delite and pleasure in one. Implere aliquem delicijs. Ouid. Inficere animum delicijs. Cice. To infect the minde with wantonnesse. Nouis luxuriare delicijs. Ouid. Infantiam statim delitijs soluimus. Quint. We do effeminate and make nice and wanton our yong children euen at the beginning. Esse in delicijs alicui. Cic. To be ones derling, or hys chiefe delight and pleasure. Deliciarum causa: vt Animi causa. Cic. For pastime and re| creation. Deliciae, in malum. Cic. Waiwardnesse, and importune de| sire of a thing vnreasonable and vnhonest. Ecce autem aliae deliciae equitum, &c. Ci. A new waiward| nesse and vnreasonable request. Delicia, ae, f. g. Plaut. inusitatum. Delictum, Vide DELINQVO. Delico, cas, caui. To dedicate: to declare: to shew: to tell or explane. Festus. Accius. Delicus porcus. Varro. A yong pigge taken from the teate. Deligo, deligas, pen. cor. deligâre. Varro. To binde vp or to. Deligare ad palum. Cic. To binde to the stake. Deligare apud mensam. Plaut. Vulnus deligare aliquis antequam haec ars esset. Quint. Deligâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Bound vp or in. Deligata in linteolo grana. Plin. Deligatis omnibus membris. Cic. Deligo, déligis, pen. cor. delégi, pen. pro. delectum, delígere. Ex De & Lego compositum. To choose or pike out: to cul. Bona deligere & Reijcere, contraria. Cic. Deligere aliquem ad extrema Reipub. discrimina. Cic. To choose one to gouerne in the greatest dangers of the com| mon weale. Deligere aliquem ad imitandum. Cic. Comites delegi. Virg. Famulum deligere sibi. Claud. Deligere castris locum idoneum. Caesar. To choose a fitte place to campe in. Magistratus deligit populus Romanus. Cic. Deligere ex omni numero. Cic. Deligere sibi oppida maritima domicilio. Liu. Deligere optimum virum ad sacra Idaea accipienda. Cic. Ex senatu aliquos in consilium deligere. Cic. Deligere vngue rosam. Ouid. To gather a rose. Delectus, Participium: Chosen: piled out, vt Delecti ad omne facinus coloni. Cic. Ad rem aliquam delectus. Cic. Iuuentus delecta. Virg. Ab omni ordine delecti oratores. Virg. Delecti viri. Cic. Chosen and piked men. Delectus, huius delectus, m. g. Verbale. Caesar. An election or choyse. Delectus prouinciae. Caes. The choise or mustering of men in the prouince. Delectus & discrimen. Cic. Choise and difference of things or persons. Delectus & iudicium. Cic. Delectus & notatio iudicum. Cic. Dignitatis delectus in beneficientia sit. Cic. In the vse of liberalitie, let there be a choise of worthy or vnworthy per| sons. Verborum delectus. Cic. Choyse of wordes. Virtutis delectus. Cic. Sine vllo delectu. Cic. Adhibere delectum. Cic. Vide ADHIBEO. Agere vel habere delectum. Liu. To vse election and choise: to muster or pike out souldiours for warre. Facere certum studiorum delectum. Quint. Iudicio suo delectum habere aliquem. Cic. To vse an electi| on or choyse according to his owne phantasie. Habere delectum ciuis & peregrini. Ci. To put a difference betweene a citizen and a straunger. Acceptorum beneficiorum sunt delectus habendi. Cic. We must haue a difference. Instituere delectum militum. Caesar. To appoynt a muster. Tenere delectum rerum. Cic. To obserue a difference of. Delimo, delímas, pen. prod. delimâre. Plin. To file or shane of from. Delingo, delingis, delinxi delíngere. Plaut. To licke of. Delingere plenum cochlere. Cels. To licke vp. Delinio, délinis, pen. cor. delinítum, pe. pro. delini| re. To annoynt: to rubbe pleasauntly: to touch. Delinire, per translationem. Pla. To mittigate or appease with fayre woordes. Flectere & delinire. Cic. To turne and asswage. Pellicere, capere ac delinire. Cic. Delinire blanditijs. Cic. Delinire animum suauitate. Cic. Delinire animos praeda, pretio, sermone. Liu. Delinîtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Touched gently: annoyn| ted: pacified: appeased. Illecebris voluptatis delinitus. Cic. Delinítor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. One that mitiga| teth or asswageth. Delinitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An asswaging, or appeasing. Delimentum, Idem quod Delinitio. Liu. Vitae delinimenta monstraueram tibi. Tacit. Delinio, delinias, deliniâre. Plin. To drawe the forme or pro| portion of a thing: to pourtray: to tricke out. Delino, délinis, pen. cor. délini, dilíui, & deléui, délitum, de| línere. Cic. To blot: to defile. Delinquo, delinquis, delíqui, pen. prod. delictum, delínque| re. To omit that we should doe: to offende. Peccare & delinquere. Cic. Aliquid delinquere. Cic. To offende in any thing. Delinquere erga aliquem. Plaut. To doe an offence to one. In ancillam si quis delinquere possit. Ouid. In aliqua re delinquere. Cic. Delinquere in vita. Cic. Delinquor, Passiuum. Papinianus, Adulterij crimen quod pubertate delinquitur, non accusatur. That one hath com| mitted. &c. Siquid dilinquitur. Cic. If any fault or offence be done. Parum delictum est. Cic. It is but a small offence. Deliquium, deliquij, n. g. Plaut. Lacke: defect. Deliquium solis. Plin. The eclipse of the sunne. Deliquium animi. A sowning. Delictum, delicti, n. g. minus est quàm peccatum. Plaut. A fault: an offence, properly by omitting that we should doe. Manifestus delicti. Tacit. Conuinced of a fault or offence. Author & reprehensor delicti. Ouid. Liber à delictis. Cic. Maius delictum. Cic. Parua delicta. Cic. Coercere delicta supplicijs. Horat. To punish offences. Commoueri delicto suo. Ci. To be mooued or grieued with. Defendere delictum. Hor. Domare delicta. Claud. Fatere delicta. Ouid. To confesse offences. Luendum morte delictum. Senec. Illorum patiar delicta libenter. Hor. I will suffer his faultes. Piare delicta. Sil. Deliqueo, déliques, pen. cor. delíqui, deliquêre, neutrum: vel Deliquesco, deliquescis, delíqui, deliquescere. Ou. To melt, to be dissolued: to waxe soft or moyst. Haec ita coquuntur, vt omnia poma deliquescant. Col. Deliquescere per translationem. Cic. To consume away. Alacritate deliquescere. Ci. To be as it were dissolued with immoderate mirth. Deliquiae, arum, f. g. Vitruuius. Butters into which eaues do droppe. Deliquium, Vide DELINQVO. Deliquo, déliquas, pen. cor. deliquâre, A liquore formatum. Colum. To draine out water: to poure out lyquour. Deliro, delíras, pen. pro. delirâre. To go out of the right way, to make a balke in earing: not to go straight. Delirare, per translationem. Horat. To dote: to raue: to go against reason. Desipere, delirare, dementum esse. Cic. Delirare & mente captum esse. Ci. To dote and be madde. In aliqua re delirare. Cic. Acumen delirat. Horat. His witte serueth him not well. Delirat linguáque, ménsque. Lucret. Delírans, pen. prod. Participium: vt Delirans senex. Teren. A doting olde man. Delirans in libris suis, quos scripsit. Cic. Delirantia dicta. Plaut. Somnia delirantium. Cic. Delîrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That doteth and swarueth from reason. Anus delira. Cic. Scriptor delirus & iners. Hor. Delirátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Going crooked, and making of a balke in earing. Deliratio. Cic. Dotage: folly. Deliramentum, ti, n. g. ipsa deliratio. A doting or foolish toy. Plaut. Deliramenta loquitur. He raueth. Delirium, delirij, idem quod Deliramentum. Celsus. Doting: rauing: being beside ones selfe. Deliteo, délites, pen. cor. delítui, à quo Delitesco, delitescis, delitui, delitéscere, Frequentatiuum, idem quod simplex. Plin. To lie hidde. Lepores delitescunt in virgultis atque herbis. Varro. Delitescere, & Se aperire, contraria. Cic. To lie hid, and to shew it selfe. Delitescere & Prosilire, contraria. Cic. In aqua Delitere. Ouid. In parua casa delitere. Ouid. In cubilibus delitescunt bestiae. Cic. Be hid in their dennes. Delituit caelum. Stat. Priuato loco delituisse. Ouid. Occultata delituit virtus. Stat. His vertue was hid and vn| knowne. Exilio delitere. Ouid. Delitere, vel Delitescere, per translationem. Cic. Caue in ista tam frigida, tam ieiuna calumnia delitescas. See that thou cloke not, or seeke not to hide thy selfe with thys so bare and naked a cauillation. Delitescere in authoritate alicuius. Cic. To seeke to defend and mainteine himselfe with ones authoritie. Sub tribunitia vmbra Consularem virum delituisse. Liuius. That one of the order of the Consuls, did seeke to hide and saue himselfe vnder the light authority of the Tribunes. Délitens, pen. cor. Participium. Plin. Delitigo, delitigas, pen. cor. delitigáui, delitigâtum, pe. pro. delitigâre. Hor. To brabble to the ende: to braule or chide earnestly. Delphax. A hogge. Delphides. A fruite of the kinde of carets. Delphin, delphinis: vel Delphînus, delphíni, pen. prod. Plin. A sea fishe called a Dolphine: his mouth is almost at his bel| ly, or els few fishes would scape him not deuoured: hys tong is mooueable and apte for voycethe hath a camosed nose, and compassed backe, and delighteth much in musike. There hath bene knowne of them to loue children, & cary them on theyr backes 30. miles in the sea. Vide Plinius & Appianum. Curui delphines. Ouid. Pandi delphines. Ouid. Delphinus, Stella, apud Varronem. A starre. Delubrum, delúbri, pen. prod. Plin. A place where the Ima| ges of sundry Gods were: a temple. Delubrum. A place by the aulter where the priests did wash their handes before sacrifice. Arae & delubra. Cic. Pro deorum templis atque delubris certamen. Cic. Alta dearum delubra. Virg. Delubra sanctissimis religionibus consecrata. Cic. Decora deum delubra. Lucret. Ditia donis. Ouid. Religiosissima. Cic. Sancta deûm. Lucret. Summa. Virg. Musarum delubra colere. Cic. Deluctor, deluctâris, deluctári. Plaut. To wrastle: to contend and striue to fight. Delucto, deluctas, Actiuum. Plaut. Idem. Deludo, delûdis, pen. pro. delúsi, delûsum, pen. prod. delúde| re. Plaut. To mocke: to deceiue: to abuse. Deludi ab aliquo. Cic. Deludi in re aliqua. Ter. Deludere dolis. Ter. By craftie meanes to deceiue. Terra deludet arrantes. Propert. The earth will mocke and frustrate them. Delûsus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Guttur delusum. Ouid. A throte beguiled, thinking to haue meate when he hath not. Deludíficor, pe. co. deludificâris, deludificari, Idem quod De| ludere. Plaut. To beguile: to mocke. Delumbo, delumbas, delumbâre. Pli. To debilitate: to make weake and feeble. Delumbata quadrupide. Plin. The beast being hipped. Delumbatae radices. Plin. Rootes of herbes nipped or broken with an instrument that they may grow bigger. Delumbare sententias, per translationem. Ci. To make vn| perfect periods, lacking a peece of a clause to make the ful. Delumbis, & hoc delumbe. Plin. Weake: vnperfite. Delumbis, Mollis & effeminatus. Pers. Effeminate. Deluo, déluis, délui, delûtum, pe. pro. delúere. Cat. To wash cleane. Deluere. Varro. With moisture to blot out any writing. Deluto, délutas, penul. cor. delutâre. Cato. To lay clay on any thing: to couer with clay. Delutamentum, ti, n. g. Cley or morter. Demadeo, démades, pen. cor. demádui, demadêre. Oui. To wet or moisten. Demando, demandas, demandâre. To commit a thing who| ly to one. Demandare alicui curam alicuius rei. Liu. Demandata cura sacrorum flaminibus, sacerdotibúsque, &c. Liuius. Committing the charge of matters in religion vn| to. &c. Demandare curae alicuius aliquid. Liu. To commit a thyng to ones charge. Demandare vicem suam alicui. Suetonius. Proximo collu| sori demandata vice sua. Leauing his next felow to play for him. Demano, demánas, pen. prod. demanâre. Catul. Idem quod Mano. Demarchus, Princeps populi, aut tribunus plebis dicitur. Spartianus. A ruler, guider or protectour of the commons. Demeaculum, Vide DEMEO demeas. Demens, dementis, om. gen. Terent. Madde: not regarding what he doth: vnprouident: vncircumspect. Dementior, comparatiuum. Cic. In consideratissima ac dementissima temeritas. Cic. Rash| nesse wythout all aduisement and consideration. Scelere demens. Cic. Orestis actus demens. Horat. Animus demens. Seneca. Cura. Val. Flac. Discordia. Virg. Furor. Propert. Impetus. Seneca. Otium. Plin. Timedum dementia somnia terrent. Prop. Fonde dreames feare the timorous person. Strepitus demens. Horat. Deméntia, huius dementiae, f. g. Cic. Madnesse: folly: lacke of witte. Aspera dementia. Propert. Dementia operae. Plin. Robusta vetúsque dementia. Clau. The strong and olde fury of warre. Dementia deprauatus. Cic. Misseled by raging folly. Quae te dementia coepit? Virg. What madnesse came into thy minde? Soluere aliquem dementia. Hor. To heale and deliuer from his madnesse. Dementio, dementis, dementîre. Lucret. To be mad: to dote: to be foolishe. Demento, dementas, dementâre, Idem. Appuleius. Dementare, in actiua significatione legitur, pro Impellere ad insaniam: sed in sacris tantum literis. To make madde or foolish. Dementer, Aduerbium. Cic. Madly: foolishly: vnaduisedly. Vti dementer amoribus. Ouid. Demensum, Vide DEMETIOR. Demeo, demeas, demeáre. Apuleius. To go downe: to go a| way. Demeaculum, li, n. g. Apuleius. A place to discende into: a sel| ler. Demereo, démeres, pen. cor. demérui, deméritum, demeré| re. Plaut. To winne, get, or deserue. Demereor, demeréris, pen. prod. deméritus sum, demereri. To binde by friendship: to win ones fauour: to make a friend: to deserue thanke. Cultu demereri deos. Ouid. To winne the fauour of. &c. Pleniori obsequio amantissimos sui demereri. Quint. With more seruisablenesse to binde our nigh friendes vnto vs. Demereri beneficio ciuitatem. Liu. Demereri amoenitate aliqua vxorem. Colum. Demergo, demergis, demersi, demersum, demérgere. Plin. To drowne a thing: to dippe in water or other liquour. Ponto demergite puppim. Ouid. Demergit caput cornix per littora. Cic. The crow plungeth or washeth hir selfe on the sea side. Demergere senem. Colum. To cast seede into the grounde. Demersus, Participium. Drowned: dipped in: ouerwhelmed. vt. Demersus in palude, Demersi in aqua. Cic. Plunged in the water. In vndis demersus. Ouid. Domus demersa exidio. Horat. A house swallowed vp of the earth. Demersus aere alieno. Liu. Deepely indebted: in greate debt. Patriam demersam extuli. Cic. Animus ex altissimo domicilio de pressus & quasi demer| sus in terram. Cic. The minde of man thrust downe from a high place, and as it were, drowned in the dregges of the earth. Demersae leges opibus. Ci. Lawes oppressed and ouerwhel| med by power. Demersa in profundo veritas. Cic. Demetior, demetîris, pe. pro. demensus vel demetitus sum, demetiri. To measure diligently. Demeritus, pen. prod. Participium, actiuè & passiuè accipitur. Cic. Measured, or measuring. Demensus, Aliud participium. Cic. Measured. Demensum, si, n. g. Substant. Ter. A certaine quantitie of meat, drinke, or graine, giuen to seruaunts to finde them a month. A monthes pitance. It may be vsed for that scholers call their commons or alowance. Demeto, démetis, pen. cor. demessui, demessum, demetére. Col. To reape: to gather. Demetere arua. Catul. Flores. Col. To gather flowers. Ferro demetere aliquid. Horat. To rip or cut downe wyth a sickle. Demetere ac percipere fructus. Cic. Tempora demetendis frugibus ac percipiendis accommo| data sunt. Cic. Fitte to reape and cary in graine. Ense demetere aliquem. Valer. Flac. To cutte of ones head, or to cut him in sunder with. Demessus, Partic. vt Flos demessus virgineo pollice. Vir. Ga| thered. Demigro, démigras, pen. cor. demigrâre. Cic. To change ha| bitacyons or lodgings: to remooue from one place to an o| ther. Demigrare ex campestribus vicis agrísque. Liu. Demigrare loco. Plaut. To depart out of the place. Demigrare ex agris in vrbem. Liu. To remooue out of the countrey into the citie. Ex oppido demigrare. Cic. Demigrare de oppidis. Caes. Demigrare in loca quaedam propter bonitatem. Ci. To re| mooue into certaine places for the holsomnesse of them. Demigrare, per translationem: vt Demigrare ex vita, pro Mori. Cic. To die. Demigrare de statu suo. Cicer. To chaunge his fashion and forme of liuing. Demigrare ab improbis. Ci. To forsake vnthriftie and euill company. Deminuo, demínuis, demínui, deminûtum, pe. pro. deminú| ere, Idem quod Diminuere. Plaut. To minish or make lesse. Demiror, pen. prod. demirâris, demirâri. Ter. To meruaile much. Equidem te demiror Chreme, &c. Teren. I meruaile much at thee Chremes. Homerum calidorum fontium mentionem non fecisse de| miror. Plin. I meruaile that Homere did not make men| tion of, &c. Demirari, pro Nescire. Ter. Quid mihi dicent, aut quam causam reperient, demiror. I meruaile much, or I can not deuise. &c. Demisse, Demissio, Demissus, Vide DEMITTO. Demitigo, demítigas, pen. cor. demitigâre. Cic. Idem quod Mitigo. Demitto, demittis, demísi, pe. pro. demissum, demittere. Sal. To send or cast downe: to humble ones selfe: to lay downe: to digge. Caelo demittitur alto. Virg. Vbi dulcem caseum demiseris in eam Colum. After thou hast cast thy sweete cheese into it. Demittere equum in flumen. Cic. To make his horse leape into the riuer. In solido puteum altè demittere. Virg. To digge a deepe diche. Imbecilla vina demissis in terram dolijs seruanda. Plin. Small wines must be kept in vesselles digged vnder the grounde. Robora demittere ferro. Val. Flac. To hew downe great trees. In adulationem demitti. Tac. To fall to vncomely flattery. In aluum demittere. Plin. To eate downe into his belly: to put into his paunch. Per aurem demissa. Hor. Things heard of. Demittere in carcerem. Liu. To cast into prison. Quum in eum casum me fortuna demisisset. Plancus Cice. When fortune had tumbled me downe, &c. Demittere se in causam, Vide CAVSA. Censum in viscera. Ouid. To deuoure vp all his goodes: to consume all his goodes in eating. Corpora morti. Ouid. To kill. Ensem in armos. Ouid. To thrust his sworde into the shoul| ders. Equites in campum inferiorem. Liu. To send forth horsemen into the lower fielde. Ferrum in artus. Ouid. To thrust into the body. Fistulam in iter vrinae. Cels. To put a holow instrument in| to the condite of the vrine. Gladium in ima ilia. Ouid. To thrust a sworde into ones guttes. Imbrem caelo. Vir. To send downe a great shower of raine. Insontem neci. Virg. To put an innocent to death. Lachrymas demisit. Virg. The teares trickled downe: he wept. Laetho demittere aliquem. Val. Flac. To kill. Nomen demissum ab Iulo. Virgil. A name deriued from Iu| lus. Oculos demittere. Ouid. To looke downe, to cast downe his countenaunce. Demittere aliquid in pectus. Salust. To keepe in deepe re| membrance. Demittere in pectora & animos vocem. Li. Well to remem| ber and conceiue a certaine saying. Metu vultum demittere. Ouid. To looke downewarde for feare. Ad minora me demittere non recusabo. Quin. I wil not re| fuse to debase my selfe, or to vouchsafe to meddle with small matters. Demittere animum. Cic. To abate or lose courage. Contrahere & demittere animum. Cic. To abate hys cou| rage and waxe faint hearted. Demitti & contrahi animo. Cic. Idem. Debilitari, & animos demittere. Cic. They be discouraged, and their heartes faile them. Demittere mentes. Virg. They dispaire and be out of hope. Vim dicendi tantis comparatam laboribus ad vnum audi| torem demittere. Quint. Demittere librum dicitur vlmus à Columella. To fall the barke. Demissus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Sent or cast downe: low downe: humble. Orco demissus. Hor. Killed. Demissae aures. Virg. Long hanging eares. Demissi capilli. Ouid. Long heare. Caput demissum. Catul. Demisso capite. Caes. Hanging his heade in his bosome. Genus demissum ab Aenea. Horat. A stocke discended of Aeneas. Demissis humeris virgo. Ter. A maide hauing lowe shoul| ders. Demissis labijs homo. Terent. One hauing hanging lippes: blabber lipped. Laena demissa ex humeris. Virg. Hanging downe from hir shoulders. Demissa & palustria loca. Caes. Low and marish groundes. Demissis manibus fugere domum. Plaut. Pallia demissa. Ouid. Demissa vsque ad talos purpura. Cicero. His robe hanging downe to his ancles. Demissiores ripae. Plin. iun. Lower bankes. Vestis demissa. Hor. A long garment. Voce demissa loqui. Vir. To speake low or in a base voice. Demissus animus, Abiectus. Cic. A faynt heart: a base courage. Demissior animus. Liu. Fracto ac demisso animo esse. Cic. To be discouraged and out of heart. Animum demissum & oppressum erigere. Cic. To pull vp his faint and discouraged heart. Humilis & demissus, cui repugnant Alacer & laetus. C. Faint and base courage: a lusty and couragious harte. Moerens, demissus & afflictus. Cic. Tristis & demissus. Cic. Sorowfull and out of heart. Homo demissus. Horat. A coward and one that hath a faint harte. Probus, demissus, non acer, non pertinax, non litigiosus. Ci Honest: humbly minded. Demíssio, onis, Verb. Abashment: lacke of courage: falsenesse of hart: vt Infractio quaedam animi, & demissio. Cicero. A falsenesse of hart and feeble courage. Demisse, Aduerb. Lowly: basely: alow: humbly: vt Volate de| missius. Ouid. To flee lower. Demissiuè aliquid exponere. Caes. To declare very humbly. Suppliciter demisséque respondere. Cic. To aunswere very lowly and humbly. Suppliciter ac demissè gratias agere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To yeld thankes very lowly and humbly. Humiliter, demisséque sentire. Cic. Demissitia tunica. A long coate. Demiurgus, Magistratus nomen apud Graecos. Li. An offy| cer that proposed all things to the people wherupon they should intreate: as the speaker of the parliament among vs. Demo, demis, dempsi, demptum, démere. Cic. To take away or abate. Addere & Demere, contraria. Varro. Demere de re aliqua. Plaut. To take from: to diminish. De capite. Ci. To take from, or debate from the principal. &c. Ex osse. Cels. To take somewhat of the bone away. Minutatim & gradatim aliquid demere. Cic. To diminish & take away by little and little, one portion after an other. Soleas. Plaut. Pull or take of my shoes. Vngues. Plaut. To pare of ones nailes. Demere & Tribuere, contraria. Lucre. To take away and to giue. Amores. Ouid. To take away wanton loue. Authoritatem pecuniae. Salu. To cause riches to be no more estemed, or in no more authoritie. Cibo aliquid. Celsus. To diminish ones meate: to giue lesse meate. Aliquid ex cibo. Cels. Idem. Commoda. Ouid. To take away ones commodities. Curam & solicitudinem. Liu. To put away care and pen| sifenesse. Dolorem. Lucret. Fidem alicui rei. Ouid. To make it not to be credited. Fidem fabulis. Suet. To make men not to beleue tales. Honorem alicui. Ouid. To take honour from one. Ignominiam. Liu. To put away or reuenge a reproch or re| buke. Iuga equis. Ouid. To vnyoke. Aliquid laudi. Ouid. To diminish ones praise. Metum. Tac. To put away feare. Moerorem è pectore. Lucret. To put sorow out of ones hart. Molestias alteri. Ter. Lachrymis demenda mora est. Ouid. He must weepe incon| tinent, or by and by. Odorem deteriorem vini demere. Cato. To take away the ill taste of wine. Otia demere. Stat. Solicitudinem. Tac. Nubem supercilio. Horat. To put cloudes from his forehed: to looke merily and cherefully. Vitio aliquid demere. Cels. Somewhat to diminish a faut or blemish. Demptus, Particip. Plin. Put out: taken away. Pomum arbore demptum. Ouid. An apple pulled or gathe| red from the tree. Carere aliqua re fine dempto. Ouid. To lacke a thing for e| uer. Agere aliquid dempto metu. Ouid. To do a thing wythout feare. Dempta aeternitate, nihilo beatior Iupiter, quàm Epicurus. C. Take away eternitie or euerlastingnesse. Democratia, ae, f. g. pen. pro. Principatus populi. A forme of common weale, where the people haue the whole authoritie without any other state. Demolior, demolíris, pen. prod. demolitus sum, demoliri, à Mole deductum. To throw downe any thing that is builded. Demoliri parietem. Cic. To cast downe a wall. Statuas. Cic. Partem muri. Cassius Ciceroni. Columnas. Cic. Robora. Ouid. Destruere ac demoliri ius. Liu. Demoliri culpam de se. Plaut. To put the fault from himselfe, and shew that he is not culpable therein: to cleare himselfe of that offence. Demolitus, penult. prod. Participium passiuum. Vlpian. Cast downe. Demólio, demólis, pen. prod. demolíui, pen. prod. demolîtum, demolire. Alphenus. To cast downe. Demolítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A subuersion or beating downe. vt Demolitio statuarum. Cic. Demonstro, demonstras, demonstrâre. Plaut. To shew open| ly: to declare manifestly. Docere & demonstrare. Ci. Demonstrare & exponere. Ci. Demonstrare & ostendere. Cic. Digito demonstrare. Cic. To poynt to with the finger. Demonstrare iter. Cic. Demonstrare. Cic. To declare. Breuiter demonstrare. Quint. To declare in few wordes. Se demonstrat incolumen esse non posse. Cic. Demonstrábitur, Impersonale. Cic. Vobis alio loco, vt se tota res habeat, demonstrabitur. It shall be declared to you. Demonstrâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Demonstratus lo| cus. Cic. The place shewed. Demonstratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A shewing: a declaration. Demonstratio, Genus causae, quam Dialectici definiunt, quum certis ac necessarijs rationibus aliquid compro| batur. Cic. A demonstration: a necessary argument. Demonstratio & significatio. Cic. Demonstrâtor, oris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. Cic. One that sheweth or declareth. Demonstratiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That sheweth, is shewed, or is meete to be shewed, vt Demonstratiuum genus. Cic. A fourme of speaking when the oratour prayseth or dyspray| seth. Demordeo, demordes, demordi, demorsum, demordére. Pl. To bite: to bite off. Demorsus, Particip. Bitten: gnawen. Pers. Nec demorsos sapit vngues. Demorior, demoriris, pen. prod. vel demóreris, pen. cor. de| mori, pen. cor. Col. To die vtterly: to be in loue with. Demoritur ea te. Plaut. Shee is greatly in loue with thee. Demortuus, Participium. Cic. Dead. In demortuorum locum subsortitionem fieri. Suet. In place of them that were deade. Demortuae potationes, per translationem. Plaut. Demoror, pen. cor. demorâris, demoratus sum, demorâri. Colum. To keepe backe: to stay: to cause to tary. Detinere & demorari aliquem. Lentulus Senatui. To holde backe and stay one. Ne diutius vos demorer. Cic. That I stay you no longer. Sermone longè petito demorari aliquem. Clau. Wyth talke farre fette to make one tarie. Demoratus, passiuè. Cel. Made to tarie. Demoratos vos video. I see yee haue beene stayed to long. Demorari. Virg. To looke for. Et tua progenies mortalia demoror arma: id est, Expecto. I tarie or looke for. Demorari, neutrum. Plaut. To tary or abyde. Quid sacerdoti meae dicam híc demoratam, tandiu? That hath taryed here so long. Demoueo, démoues, pen. cor. demóui, demôtum, pen. pro. demouêre. Terent. To remoue: to but backe. Demouere & Constituere, contraria. C. Vt non alteros de| mouisse, sed vtrosque constituisse videatur. In such sort as he seemeth not to haue remoued the tone, but to haue placed both. Demotus manu, & actus praeceps. C. Put backe with strong hande and cast downe hedlong. In insulas interdicto igni & aqua, demoti sunt. Tac. They were banished or sent away into Ilandes. &c. Demouere aliquem de sententia. Plaut. To remoue from or to cause one to chaunge his opinion. Nec terrore, aut minis demouentur. Tac. They will not be withdrawne or turned. &c. Cura rerum Pallantem demouet. Tacit. He putteth Pallas from the charge and gouernment of things. Demoueri ex recto. Cic. To be caused to doe against right and honestie. Demoueri gradu. Liu. To be driuen backe: to be caused to re| coyle. Tiberius demouerat Syria Creticum Syllanum. Tac. Tibe| rius had remoued or put Syllanus from the gouernement of Syria. Saueros tribunos demouere. Tac. To put out of offyce. Demptus, Vide DEMO. Demugio, demúgis, pen. prod. demugíui, demugîre. Ouid. To bellow. Demugitus, pen. pro. Participium. vt Demugitae paludes. Oui. Marishes ringing with the noyse and lowing of beastes. Demulceo, demulces, demulsi, demulsum, demulcêre. Ter. To stroke gentlely and softly with the hand. To mittigate or intreate gently. Demulcere caput. To stroke the heade gently. Demum, Aduerbium ordinis. Plaut. Finally: at the length: at the last. Demum, Solúm. Pli. iun. Cognitum est, castissimae demum foeminae manu moueri posse. Onely with the hande of a chaste woman. Nunc demum, Modóne demum. Ter. Now at the lengthe, now at the last and not before. Nunc demum intelligo. Terent. Now I vnderstande it and neuer before. Nunc demum literis tuis rescribo. Cic. Now and not before I aunswere to your letters. Decumbamus suadebo, hi dum litigant. Post demum huc cras adducam. Plaut. Then afterwarde to morrow I will bring them hither. Quantum demum. Ci. Iam verò exilium, quantum demum à perpetua peregrinatione differt, &c. How much I pray you doth it differ. Dicam tibi tum demum, quando vsus poscet. Plaut. I will then tell you and not before. Demum, pro Solùm duntaxat, siue pro Omnino: praecipuè iunctum cum IS, & cum ITA. Plaut. Ille demum antiquis est adolescens motibus, Cui. &c. That yong man is in dede of great vertue and honestie. Ea demum magna voluptas est, Crispe Sallusti, aequalem a parem verbis vitam agere. Cicero. Among all pleasures that a man can haue, this onely or in deede is a great and singuler pleasure. &c. Ita mihi demum satis facies, si apud patrem fuisti. Quint. You shall onely by this meanes content my minde if, &c. Demussata contumelia, apud Apuleium legitur, pro Dissi| mulata. Displeasure done by dissymulation. Demutilo, demútilas, pen. cor. demutilâre. Col. To maime: to cut of. Demuto, demútas, pen. prod. demutâre. Plaut. To chaunge his maner or fashion. Demutant ingenium mores. Plau. A mans fashion chaungeth his nature or witte. Demutare animum de firma fide. Plaut. Demutare imperium alicuius. Pla. To let or aulter ones com| maundement. Demutare aliquò orationem. Plaut. To turne his communi| cation to some matter. Non demutabo. Plaut. I will not chaunge or reuoke: or I wil not vnsay that I haue spoken. Demutàtio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A chaunging. Plin. Versicoloris esse demutationis. To bee of a chaunging into diuers co| lours. Denarius, Adiectiuum. That conteyneth the number of ten. vt Denariae fistulae. Plin. Pipes of ten foote long. Denarius nummus. Liu. The Romaine pennie valuing ten Asses. Denárius, rij, m. g. Substant. The Romaine pennie. Of it were three sortes. One, the sixt part of an ounce, and was more by the third part then the Greeke Drachma. An other was the 7. part of an ounce, and 84. went to a pound. The third was the 8. part of an ounce equall to the Greeke dramme, and in value a sterling grote when eight went to an ounce. Denarium. XXXIX. milia. Cic. Nine and thirtie thousand Ro| maine pence. Emere denario quod sit mille denariûm. Ci. To buy for one penny that is worth a thousande. Ad denarios peruenire. Cic. Ad denarium soluere alicui aliquid. To pay one a summe e| uery penny. Exigere quaternos denarios ab aliquo in singulas ampho| ras vini. Cic. Denarro, denarras, denarrâre. Terent. Hora. To tel in order. Denascor, denásceris, pe. cor. denasci, pro Mori. Cassius He| mina. To cease to be: to die. Denaso, denasas, pen. prod. denasâre. Plautus. To cut or pull of the nose. Denato, dénatas, pen. cor. denatâre. Horat. To swimme: to swimme out. Dendragates, A precious stone like a shrubbe or a little bush. Dendritis, drítidis. A precious stone which being put vnder a tree maketh that the axe in cutting it shall not be dulled. Dendrocissos. The Iuie that groweth by it selfe. Dendroides. A kinde of spurge. Dendromalache. The marsh mallow. Denego, dénegas, pen. cor. denegâre. Plaut. Not to giue or graunt: to die earnestly. Dare denegabis. Ter. Thou wilt refuse to giue it. Deferre & Denegare, contraria. Cic. Denegarat se commissurum mihi gnatam suam. Teren. He sayde he would not commit his daughter to me. Denegare alicui auxilium aduersus alterum. Caes. To refuse to ayde. Gaudia alicui. Ouid. Honorem. Cic. Denegare naturae & necessitati omnia iucunda. Ci. To vse no sensuall pleasure, either to delite nature or for necessy| ties sake. Amnis tibi denegit vndas. Ouid. Occupatio, onus impositum denegat. Cice. My businesse doth not suffer me to take that charge vpon me. Deni, nae, na, numerus distributiuus, pro Decem. Tenne togi| ther. Plin. Viuunt annis denis. They liue ten yeares. Bis dena. Plin. Twentie. Deni duodenique homines. Caes. Ten and twelue togither. Denicales, feriae colebantur, quum hominis mortui causa fa| milia purgebatur. Col. Purging holidayes for the death of one out of the house. Denigro, denigras, pen. cor. denigrâre. Pli. To make blacke. Denique, pe. cor. aduerbium ordinis, ferè in fine sensus & in vltima sententia ponitur à Terentio, pro Praeterea & Tan| dem. In conclusion: finally: at length: furthermore. Quid fit denique? What is done nowe at length. Fodere, aut arare, aut aliquid facere denique. Terent. Or fi| nally to doe somewhat. Omnes legati nostri, omnes equites Romani, omnes ne| gotiatores eius prouinciae: denique omnes in Gallia qui sunt. Cic. In conclusion all that be. &c. Denique, inquit Donatus, ad finem dictorum ponitur pro postremo. Nunc denique. Cic. Now finally. Tum denique omnes nostra intelligimus bona. Quum quae in potestate habuimus, ea amisimus. Pla. Then onely and neuer before. Denique ipse ad extremum pro mea vos salute non roga| uit solùm, verumetiam obsecrauit. Cic. Mortuo denique tentari coeptus est. Cic. Finally, after hee was deade. &c. Denomino, denóminas, pen. cor. denominâre. Quintil. To name: to giue a name. Denormo, denormas, denormâre. Horat. To set out of rule or order: to make vnequall: to make crooked. Denoto, dénotas, pen. cor. denotâre. Liu. To marke: to note. Denotare creta pedes venalium mancipiorum aut vincto| rum. Plin. To marke with chalke. Denotatus, Participium. Marked or appoynted out. vt Deno| tata linea aliquo conspicuo colore. Columel. A line drawn out. Denotatas habere res aliquas. Cic. Dens, dentis, mas. gen. Plaut. A tooth: also euery thing where| with an other thing may be holden or plucked out. Sometime a combe. Caua dentium. Plin. Holes in the teeth. Cauernis dentium aliquid indere. Plin. To put somewhat in hollow teeth. Crepitus dentium. Cicer. The crashing or chattering of the teeth. Cauere dentium dolores. Plin. To auoyde the toothach. Dentium dolores colluere. Plin. To wash aking teeth. Dentium dolorem prohibet. Plin. It preserueth from the toothach. Dentium dolori prosunt laricis folia. Pli. Be wholesome a| gainst the toothache. Dolores dentium sedat succus illitus. Pli. The ioyse anoin| ted healeth the toothach. Dentium dolorem tollunt carnes cucurbitae. Plin. Euulsio dentis. Cic. The pulling out of a tooth. Foramen dentium. Cels. A hole in the tooth. Infirmitas dentium. Plin. The wagging or moouyng of the teeth, not standing fast in the heade. Dentium labefactio. Plin. Making of the teeth to fall. Dentium mobilitates. Plin. Motus dentium stabilire. Plin. To make fast the teeth that doe wagge. Stridor dentium. Cels. The crashing of the teeth. Dentium stabilitati efficacissimè subuenit amurca. Plin. Is of great force to fasten the teeth that mooue. Acuti dentes. Plin. Sharpe teeth. Auersi. Cic. The foreteeth. Albi. Virg. Atri. Horat. Auido dente conuellere dapes. Ouid. To eate greedily. Boni dentes. Vide BONVS. Candidi. Catul. Candiduli. Cic. Canini. Plin. Dogge teeth. Cariosi & foetidi. Plin. Rotten and stinking teeth. Cauus dens. Plin. Holow. Dens concauus. Plin. Continui dentes, Vide CONTINEO. Crinales. Claud. The teeth of a combe. Curuus dens. Celsus. Defricatus dens vrina. Catul. Degener dens liuoris. Seneca. Domito dente fraena premunt leones. Oui. Lions be tamed and brideled. Duriores osse dentes sunt. Cels. Duplices dentes. Plin. Eborei. Martial. Eburnus dens. Claud. A combe of Iuorie. Exerti dentes. Pli. Teeth standing out the mouth like a bores tuskes. Expolitus dens. Catul. Fere dentes. Lucret. Foetidi & cariosi. Plin. Firmus dens. Sil. Genuini dentes. Cic. The cheeke teeth. Ieiunis dentibus acer. Hor. Biting eagerly for hunger. Immanes dentes. Claud. Exceeding great teeth. Indi dentes. Ouid. Elephants teeth. Indomiti sunt flammis dentes. Plin. Teeth will not be hurt with fire. Intimi dentes, qui & Genuini vocantur. Ci. The cheke teeth. Inuicti funt ignibus dentes. Pli. The fire can not hurt teeth. Lasso dente piger. Senec. Lati dentes. Plin. Liuidus dens. Hor. Luridi dentes. Horat. Magnis insignia dentibus ora. Ouid. Dente malidico carpere aliquem. Ci. To speake yll by one: to rayle. Dens maxillaris. Plin. The cheeke teeth. Mobiles dentes stabilit myrrha. Pli. Staieth wagging teeth. Mobiles dentes sistit succus colocynthidis. Plin. Dens niger. Celsus. Nigro dente turpis. Horat. Nigrescentes dentes dentifricio ad colorem reducere. Pli. With a powder to make the teeth white againe. Niueus dens. Ouid. White. Numerosus dens. Ouid. A combe. Obliquo dente timendus aper. Ouid. Plani dentes. Plin. Primores. Plin. Pullinos dentes iácere. Plin. To cast his coltes teeth. Dentes putridi. Cic. Rectus dens. Celsus. A straite tooth. Ruricolae dentes dicuntur Vomeres aratri. Lucan. Dens scaber. Cels. Rough. Scabri rubigine dentes. Ouid. Rough and rustie teeth. Serrati dentes, & pectinatim coeuntes. Plin. Sesquipedales. Catul. Sicci. Stat. Solidi dentes, quibus opponuntur concaui. Pli. Sound teeth. Superiores dentes. Cels. Theoninus dens. Horat. Timendi dentes. Horat. Tomici dentes. Celsus. The foure foreteeth that deuyde the meate. Triti dentes in querno stipite. Ouid. Vacui. Val. Flac. Teeth hauing nothing to eate. Viperei. Ouidius. Vncis dentibus horrendus draco. Ouid. Vulnificos acuit dentes aper. Sen. Acuere dentes. Hor. To sharpen his teeth. Adurgendus dens digito. Cels. The tooth must be thrust with the finger. Afferre dentes in dominum, Vide AFFERO. Amittuntur dentes. Plin. Teeth be lost. Atteruntur dentes vsu. Plin. Teeth are worne with vse. Dentibus auxiliatur succus radicis lapathi. Plin. Cadunt dentes. Plin. Teeth fall. Inuiso carpere dente. Ouid. To speake yll of. Circumpurgare dentem. Cels. To dresse and make cleane the teeth. Circunradere. Celsus. Comprehendit dentem forfex. Celsus. The pynsars taketh holde of. Concutere dentem. Cels. To shake or wagge the teeth. Confringitur dens sub forfice. Cels. The tooth is broken. Cauantur dentes tabae pituitae. Plin. Teeth are made hollowe and rotted, &c. Theonino dente circunrodi. Horat. Circunscalpti dentes, dolore liberantur. Plin. When the gums are opened round about. Circunscarificare dentem. Plin. To scarifie rounde aboute a tooth. Citare dentem. Cels. To plucke out. Colluere dentes. Plin. To washe the teeth. Dentes conficiunt cibum. Plin. The teeth chaw the meate. Confirmat dentes Inula. Plin. Inula fastneth the teeth. Confirmantur dentes ossibus pernarum combustis. Plin. Dentibus in ore constructis manditur, atque ab his extenua| tur, & molitur cibus. Cic. Dens corruptus aut fractus. Cels. A rotten or broken tooth. Dentes crepuere retecti. Pers. Hoc est, cum stridore sonuerunt. The teeth crashed. Decidunt dentes anno septimo, alijque sufficiuntur. Plin. Teeth fall, and other grow in their places. Defluunt dentes. Plin. Teeth fall. Denigrare dentes. Plin. To make teeth blacke. Dentes digerunt cibum. Plinius. Teeth deuyde and breake meate. Dentes deuidunt escas morsu. Cic. Dolet dens. Cels. The tooth aketh. Edit breuiorem dentem longior radix. Cel. The longer roote hath the shorter tooth. Eroduntur dentes. Plin. The teeth be eaten. Erosi dentes. Plin. Eruere dentes. Plin. To pull out. Euellere. Plin. To pull out. Exacuit dentes sus. Virg. Excidit dens. Cels. The tooth falleth. Excipere dentem forfice. Celsus. To take holde of wyth the pynsars. Excussi dentes. Iuuenal. Teeth striken out. Exesus dens. Celsus. Eaten. Dentem eximere. Cels. To pull out. Dentes sine vexatione extrahit radius pastinacae. Pli. Pulleth out without paine. Dentibus candorem facit origanum. Pli. Maketh teeth white. Fatigare dentem in dente. Ouid. To whet his teeth one a| gainst another. Figere dentes in aliquid. Oui. To take hold of with his teeth. Findere dentem. Celsus. Firmat dentes commanducata lapathi radix. Pli. Fastneth. Fouere dentem. Cels. To bath with warme licour. Frangit dentes & extrahit cedria. Plin. Fricare dentes melle. Plin. Fuscat inertia dentes. Oui. Gignuntur dentes. Plin. Dens haerens. Cels. A tooth standing fast. Hebetare dentem. Sil. To make dull, or to set on edge, as we say. Illidere dentem labellis. Lucret. Incidere ferro dentes. Ouid. To file the teeth. Increscunt dentes. Celsus. The teeth grow. Infricare dentes cinere cornus ceruini. Plin. To rubbe. Irritare dentes. Cels. To moue the teeth to ake. Iuuat dentes integros illitus cinis vermium terrenorum. Pli. Dentes labant. Cels. Teeth fall. Cruento dente lacessitus. Horat. Laniare dentibus aliquid. Virg. To teare with the teeth. Lauare dentes. Catul. Limare. Celsus. To file. Dens limandus est, si sit acutior. Cels. Liuent rubigine dentes. Oui. The teeth are foule and rustie. Saeuo dente mandare aliquid. Ouid. Mereri dentibus. Plin. Inuido dente morderi. Horat. Dentes mouentur. Cels. Mutat homo dentes. Plin. Dens mouet dolores. Cels. The teeth ake. Mutantur dentes homini. Plin. Men chaunge their teeth. Nascuntur dentes. Plin. Cels. Nituntur dentes radicibus. Cels. Be fastened by the rootes. Nocet dentibus brassica. Plin. Oriuntur dentes. Corn. Celsus. Perfricare dentes. Ouid. Petere dente. Horat. To bite at. Praeterere dentes. Plin. Prodest dentibus. Plin. Prutrescunt dentes. Plin. Recrescunt dentes. Plin. Teeth grow againe. Reficere dentes. Cels. To repaire. Dentium remedium est, corticis platani in aceto decoctum Plinius. Dentibus remedio sunt, panacum radix, &c. Plin. Heale or cure the toothach. Renascuntur dentes. Plin. Rubescunt senecta dentes. Plin. Teeth waxe rustie. Rumpere dentes. Plin. Expulsi salierunt dentes. Stat. Dentes sanat radix anemonae. Plin. Healeth the toothach. Scalpere dentes penna vulturis. Plin. To scrape or rubbe. Scarificare. Plin. To scarifie and open the gummes about the teeth. Seruare dentem. Celsus. To keepe a tooth and not haue him pulled out. Soluere. Cels. To leuse a tooth. Triplici stant ordine dentes. Ouid. Stridere dentibus. Cels. To crashe with the teeth. Subit dens. Celsus. A tooth groweth out or riseth. Superbo dente tangere cibum. Hor. To eate as he disdained or lothed the meate. Candorem trahunt dentes quodam medicamine. Pli. The teeth waxe white. Vinciendi sunt dentes auro. Cels. The teeth must be bounde with a threede of gold. Dens. Virg. That whereby any thing is holden. Dente tenaci ancora fundabat naues. Virg. Dens aratri. Colum. The coulter of a plough. Coruus dens. Ouid. The crooked plough share. Durus dens vomeris. Virg. The hard poynt of a coulter. Vncus dens. Virg. Dentem Saturni, pro Falce posuit Virgilius. Densatio, Densatus, &c. Vide DENSVS. Dentio, dentis, dentîre, Verbum neutrum. Plini. To breede teeth. Dentiens, huius dentientis, Participium. Plin. That breedeth teeth. Dentitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A growing or breedyng of teethe. Dentâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath great, strong, or many teeth: toothed. Malè dentata puella. Ouid. A girle that hath yll teeth. Dentatus, Qui magnos habet dentes. Plaut. Dentata charta. Cic. Sharpe and taunting wrytings. Denticulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath little teeth, or is made in forme of teeth. Denticulatae asperitatis venter terrestribus quibusdam a| nimalibus. Plin. Rough or sharpe like teeth. Denticulatae falces. Colum. Bookes with teeth. Denticulatum olus. Plin. Hauing notches like teeth. Dentâle, dentâlis, pen. prod. neut. gen. Virgil. The share of a plough. Vomer & dentale. Colum. The coulter and plough share. Dentifricium, cij, n. g. Plin. A medicine by rubbing to make the teeth white. Dentiscalpium, pij, n. gen. Mart. An instrument to scrapt the teeth: a tooth picker. Dentifrangíbulum, pen. cor. Quo dentes franguntur. Plaut. Dentifrangíbulus, m. g. Plaut. One that breaketh teeth. Dentatim. In order like teeth. Denticulare. To thrust in his teeth. Dentosus, a, um. That hath great teeth. Dentiloquus. One that in speaking doth spitte out hys teeth. Plaut. Dentiloquos omnes mortales faciam quemque offendero. Plau. Densus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Thicke: harde closed togither: com| pact: plenteous. Densum & Rarum, contraria. Virg. Aer densus. Horat. A grosse and thicke ayre. Agmen densum. Virg. An armie thicke togither. Amores densi. Virg. Often loue. Amplexus densi. Val. Flac. Densus Aquilo dicitur, quòd nubes condenset. Virg. That congealeth cloudes. Armis densis circunfundi. Virg. To compasse wyth souldi| ours thicke on euery side. Asperitas densa frigoris. Ouid. Austris densis nigerrimus imber. Virg. Buxum densum folijs. Ouid. Caligo densa. Virg. Caput densum caesariae. Ouid. A head hauing a thicke bush of heare. Chaos densum. Sen. Cohortes densae. Claud. Corpora densissima duris setis. Ouid. Thicke set with hard bristles. Ficus densissima pomis. Ouid. Full of fruite, or loded wyth fruite. Folia densa. Plin. Fremitu denso circunstare aliquem. Virg. To stande thicke about one and make a noyse. Frondes densae. Virg. Frutices densi. Ouid. Funale densum lampadibus. Ouid. Hostis densissimus. Ouid. In hostes densos fertur. Virg. He rusheth into the thickest of the enimies. Ictibus densis pulsare aliquem. Virg. To lay thicke and three folde vpon one: to strike thicke. Imber densissimus. Virg. A thicke shower of raine. Iuba densa. Virg. A thicke mane. Labor densus. Val. Flac. Continuall labour. Lacus densus nube. Claud. A marris couered wyth a thick mist. Loca densa nemoris. Sen. Thickets. Loca syluestribus sepibus densa. Cic. Thicke with hedges. Lucus densus iuncis. Ouid. Full of bull rushes. Luna densa imbribus. Valer. Flac. A moone that hath often raine. Malorum densorum turba. Ouid. Acie densi milites. Virg. Souldiours thicke in aray. Nebula densa. Liu. Nemus densum arboribus. Ouid. Nimbi densi. Ouid. Nox densissima. Ouid. Nubes densae. Ouid. Nubila densa. Virg. Pecudes densae. Stat. Pericula densa. Ouid. Pingue densum. Virg. Plagis densis extricata cerua. Horat. Sentes densi. Virg. Thicke brambles. Series densior gestorum. Claud. Soboles densior. Virg. Abundant issue. Sues densae. Col. Swine hauing thicke bristles. Silua densa. Cic. Tela densissima. Virg. Tellus densior aere. Ouid. Tenebrae densae. Sil. Densa & glutinosa terra. Col. Thicke and clammy earth. Edensis terroribus aulam. Fama quatit. Claud. Trabibus densis vmbrosa templa. Ouid. Turba densa. Seneca. Vmbra densa. Virg. Vortices densi. Ouid. Conuictor, densóque domesticus vsu. Ouid. Vulgus densum humeris. Horat. A great company pressed with their shoulders thicke togither. Denso, densas, densare. Virg. To thicken or make thicke. Aer densatus & laxatus. Virg. Densatus agger. Liu. Cateruas densare. Virg. Densatum lutum. Cato. Capillum defluentem densare. Plin. To make heare thicke that falleth. Densati ordines. Liu. Men standing in aray close togither. Densatis excipere scutis. Liu. To receiue on theyr targttes holden close togither. Tenebrae densantur nocte. Virg. Denseo, denses, densere, Idem. Virg. Densatio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Plin. A gathering thicke to| gither. Densitas, pen. cor. densitâtis, f. g. Plin. Thicknesse. Coire in densitatem, Vide COEO. Densè, Aduerbium. Plin. Thicke or close togither. Dentex. A certaine fish. Dentale, Dentatus, Dentatim, Denticulatus, Denti| loquus, &c, Vide DENS. Denubo, denúbis, pen. prod. denupsi, denuptum, denúbere. Suet. To be maryed, or wedded on the womans part. Denubere in familiam. Tacit. To be maried into a familie. Denudo, denúdas, penult. prod. denudâre. Plin. To spoyle or make naked. Artus denudare. Sen. To pull of the flesh from. Denudari à pectore. Cic. Denudatis crudelissimè ciuibus. Lentulus Senatui. Spoliare atque denudare scientiam iuris ciuilis ornatu. Ci. Denumero, denumeras. Vide DINVMERO. Denuntio, denuntias, denuntiâre. Cic. To shew or tell to a| nother: to giue knowledge: to signifie: to denounce: to ma| nace or threaten. Huic, ego homini iam antè denuntio, si à me causam hanc &c. Cic. I tell hym, or giue hym warning nowe before hande. Testificor, denuntio, antè predico, nihil M. Antonium eorum quae sunt legaris mandata, facturum. Cic. Denuntiare palàm & praedicare. Cice. To denounce openly and tell before hande. Horam nigram denuntiat Persephone. Tib. Persephone doth summon him to die: death is at hande. Iras tristes denuntiare. Vir. To manase heauy displeasure. Necessitatem vltimam denuntiat. Tac. He signifieth or de| clareth extremitie, or that he must needes die. Denuntiare, pro Minari. Cic. Denuntiare alicui periculum, aut pestem. Cic. To manase or threaten daunger or destruction. Omnibus pestem, vastitatem, cruciatum, tormenta denun| tiat. Cic. He threatneth to all men. Sol caeruleus pluuiam denuntiat. Virg. The sunne blewish signifieth raine to come. Monente & denuntiante. Cic. Denuntiare alicui. To signifie and giue knowledge to: to doe to witte. Cic. Homini Romae in foro denuntiat, fundum illum suum esse. He declareth or signifieth to him. Domum denuntiare. Cic. To giue knowledge of a thing at home at ones house. Denuntiauit vt adesset. Cic. He summoned him to appeare. De re aliqua denuntiare. Cic. In iuditium denuntiare. Cicero. To summon to appeare in iudgement. Denuntiare & indicere bellum. Ci. To defie and proclaime warre. Caedem alicui. Propert. To manase destruction vnto. Dimicationem alicui. Cic. To threaten trouble. Iudicium alicui. Cic. To manase that he will bring him be| fore a iudge. Testimonium alicui. Cic. To summon one to appeare and beare witnesse in a matter. Denuntiatio, onis, f. g. Verb. A signifying or declaring before. Significatio, & quasi denuntiatio calamitatum. Cic. Denuntiatio. Caesar. Manasing. Denuntiatio & minae. Plin. iun. Belli denuntiatio. Cic. Denounsing of warre, a sendyng of defiance. Armorum denuntiatio. Liu. Idem. Denuntiatio testimonij. Ci. An iniunction to appeare and beare witnesse. Denuo, Aduerbium. Cic. Againe: eftsoones. Recita denuo. Cic. Etiam denuo? Plaut. What yet againe? Denuo aedificare aedes. Plaut. Deocco, deoccas, deoccâre. Plin. To harrow: or breake clods with a roller. Deonero, deóneras, pen. cor. deonerâre. To discharge, dis| burden, or vnlode. Deonerare aliquid ex inuidia alterius, & in se traijcere, per translationem. Cic. To discharge an other, and turne the hatred on himselfe. Deorsum, Aduerbium. Plaut. Downewarde. Directò deorsum ferri. Cic. To fall streight downe. Deorsum cuncta feruntur pondera. Lucret. Sursum deorsum cursitare. Teren. To trot vp and downe. Sursum deorsum, vltrò citróque commeare. Cic. To go vp and downe, to and fro. Deorsum versum, vel Deorsum versus. Ter. Downewarde. Deosculor, pen. cor. deosculâris, deosculári. Mart. To kisse sweetely. Depaciscor, depacísceris, depactus sum, depacisci, Quidam Depeciscor scribunt. To make a couenant: to agree vpon co| uenants: to promise: to patise. Depacisci cum hoste. Cic. To couenant with the enimie. Depacisci partem suam cum aliquo. Cicer. To promyse one part of his gaine. Depacisci morte cupio. Ter. I would be content to die. Depacisci honestissimo periculo. Cic. When many daungers are proposed to be content to aduenture the honestest. Depacisci ad conditiones alterius. Ci. To agree to such con| ditions as another shall thinke good. Depactus, Particip. à Depaciscor. Cic. That hath couenaunted or patised. Depactus, Participium à Depango, Vide DEPANGO. Depectus, Participium à Depeciscor. Vlpian. That hath coue| naunted. Depalmo, depalmas, depalmâre. Gellius. To buffet or clap on the cheeke: to take his fist from ones eare. Depango, depangis, depanxi & depégi, depactum, depan| gere. Plin. To plant or set. Depacta in terram non extrahuntur. Plin. Things fastned or planted in the ground be not pulled vp. Depactus vitae terminus. Lucret. A prefixed terme. Deparcus, Adiectiuum. Suet. A great niggarde. Depasco, depascis, depáui, pen. pro. depastum, depáscere. To eate as a beast doth: to feede beastes in a pasture: to eate vp: to consume. Si hoedi rosidas herbas depauerint. Col. If the kiddes shall haue eaten. Qui à pecore eius depasci agros publicos dicerent. Cic. Depascere. Colum. To feede beastes in a pasture. Depascere possessionem alienam, per translationem. Cice. To let his cattell to eate vp another mans grasse: to feede his cattell on an other mans grounde. Stylo depascere luxuriem orationis. Cic. With exercise of wryting to diminish the flowing copie of wordes and sen| tences. Depascor, Deponens, idem quod Depasco. vt Beluae depascun| tur sata. Plin. Beastes doe eate vp corne. Febris depascitur artus. Virg. Syluas depascitur quadrupes. Tib. Doth brouse vpon woods. Depastus. Particip. Eaten vp: or that hath eaten. vt Depasta arbor. Plin. Broused vpon: barked or eaten with beastes. Frondes depastus sonipes. Claud. That hath broused vpon the boughes. Depástio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Feeding of cattell. Depaupero, depáuperas, pe. cor. depauperâre. Varr. To em| pouerish: to make poore: to spende his goodes. Depecto, depectis, depexui, depexum, depéctere. Col. To kembe diligently. Crines depectere. Ouid. Depectere frondium canitiem. Plin. Depexus, Participium. Kempt: trimmed. vt Iubae depexae. Oui. Depexi crinibus Indi. Ouid. Depexum aliquem reddere. Teren. To decke or trimme vp one: to dresse him. Depeciscor, Depectus, Vide DEPACISCOR. Depeculor, pen. prod. depeculâris, depeculâtus sum, depe| culári. Cic. To robbe a common weale or prince. Depeculari laudem alicuius. Cic. To abolish and deface the praise of ones actes. Depeculâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A robber. Depeculator aerarij. Cic. A robber of the common treasure. Depello, depellis, dépuli, pen. cor. depulsum, depéllere. To put downe: to put away: to put aside: to remooue. Dimouere, depelli, & deduci de loco. Cic. Depellere loco. Caesar. To put out of his place. Deducere & depellere de loco. Cic. Depellere & deijcere. Cic. Depellere aliquem manu. Cice. To thrust downe with the hande. Depellere à se. Cic. To put from him. Aliud ab alio depelli. Cic. Vi, ferro, periculis, vrbe, omnibusqúe patriae praesidijs de| pellere aliquem. Cic. To driue one from. Depellere & Restituere, contraria. Cic. Depellere aliquem ad calamitatem. Cic. To cast into cala| mitie and miserie. Falsas auditiones depellere. Tac. To putte away false re| portes. Cibum depellere de pectore. Ci. To digest his meat, or put it downe out of the stomacke. Depellere ac dissipare copias. Ci. To discomfite and put to flight. Cursu recto depellere aliquem. Horat. To turne one from rightfull and honest doing. Dedecus patriae depellere. Sil. To put away the dishonour. Dolorem. Cic. To put away sorrow. Exercitus. Tacit. To discomfite. Famem cibo & potione. Cic. Frigus, famémque. Horat. Ab aris, focísque serrum flammámque depellere. Cic. Ad depellendos hostes iaculum quaerit. Claud. Ictum alicui depellere. Val. Flac. To keepe of a stroke from one. Molem mali à ceruicibus aliquorum. Cic. Molestias omnes ratio depellit. Cic. Morbum depellere. Cic. Mortem opinione mortis. Cic. Nubila caelo. Tibul. To make faire weather. Periculum à se. Cic. To put away daunger from. Pestem. Virg. Ex potestate depellere. Cic. To put out of authoritie. Sententia depellere. Ci. To force one to chaunge his opinion. De vetere diuturnáque sententia depelli. Cic. De suscepta causa propositáque sententia aliquem depellere. C. Spe, & De spe depellere. Liu. To put from hope. Suspitionem à se depellere. Cic. To put away. Tela depellere. Cic. To repell and keepe of. Terrores depellere à capite alicuius. Cic. Tribunatu depelli. Ci. To be thrust out of the Tribuneship. Turpitudinem nefariam voluntaria morte depellere. Cic. To kill himselfe to the end to eschue some great vilany and dishonour. Verbera depellere, & deijcere cruciatum à ciuitate. Cic. Recta via depelli. Quint. To be put out of the strait way. Vim, scelus, furorem malorum, suo corpore opposito, a bo| norum omnium ceruicibus depellere. Cic. Depellere aquam de agro perhymem. Cato. To turne or draine away water from the grounde, or fielde in winter time. Depellere agnum à matre. Varro. To weane a lambe. Depellere lacte, vel à lacte. Idem. Tranquillus. Ad vbere matris depulsus equus. Virg. A colt weaned or put from the daine. Depellere simplicitur, pro à lacte remouere. Vi. To weane. Depulso, depulsas, depulsâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To put or thrust away often. Depultus, Participium antiquum pro Depulsus, quomodo Pul| tare dicit Plautus pro Pulsare. Author ad Herennium. Put downe: weaned. Depulsus & detrusus. Cic. Depulsor, oris, m. g. Verbale, Qui depellit. Plin. He that repel| leth or putteth away. Depulsio, depulsiônis, f. g. Cic. A putting of or letting a thyng that it cannot approche. Doloris depulsio. Cic. Intentionis. Cic. The aunswere of the defendant. Luminum. Cic. Mali. Cic. Seruitutis. Cic. Keeping away of bondage. Dependeo, dependes, dependi, depénsum, dependêre, pen. pro. Colum. To hang downe: to depende. Dependent lychni laquearibus aureis. Virg. Braunches of light hang downe by gilted beames. Dependent illi collo binae verruculae. Colum. Dependent naribus eius. Martial. Dependo, dependis, dependi, depensum, depéndere, pen. corr. Plin. To pay. Dependere mercedem. Colum. To pay wages. Soluere & dependere. Cic. Pro capite pecuniam dependere. Sen. To giue money for. Dependere caput. Lucan. To leese his life: to be punished by death: to leese his heade. Operam. Colum. To bestow his laboure. Poenas. Cic. To be punished: to abide punishment. Tempus amori. Lucan. To bestowe time in loue. Depardo, deperdis, depérdidi, depérditum, pen. cor. deper| dere. Cic. To lose. Deperdere sanguinem. Cic. To spende his bloud. Deperdere folia dicuntur arbores. Plin. To leese leaues. Sensum vitalem membratim deperdere. Lucret. Linguae vsum deperdere. Ouid. To lose the vse of the tong. Deperdere aliquid de iure, vel de libertate ciuitatis. Ci. De existimatione. Cic. To leese part of his estimation and credite. Deperdere honestatem. Cic. To leese ones honestie. Depérditus, pen. cor. Particip. Lost: vtterly vndone, vt Letho gnatae deperdita mater. Catul. Greatly tormented with the death of hir daughter. Depereo, déperis, pen. cor. deperíui vel depérij, depéritum, pen. cor. deperiri. To perish: to die: to be lost: to be excee| dingly in loue with one. Deperierunt naues. Caesar. The shippes perished. Scheda ne qua depereat. Cic. That no paper were lost. Decor lachrymis deperit. Ouid. Beautie is lost wyth wee| ping. Deperire, pro Mori. Cic. To die. Si is, cuius vsus fructus esset deperisset. Cic. Deperire aliquam, pro Vehementer amare. Plaut. To be exceedingly in loue with a woman. Deperire aliquem amore. Plaut. To loue exceedingly. Deperire amore sponsae vel mulierculae. Liu. Amore impotente deperire aliquem. Catul. Deperit sapor. Plin. The taste is lost or gone. Deperitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will perish. Depesco, scui. To driue cattell away. Depessus. Rent: torne. Depesta. A maner of cuppes. Depexus, Vide DEPECTO. Depilis, & hoc depile, pen. cor. Varro. Without heare: balde. Depilâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Martial. Made balde: that hath his heare pulled of. Depingo, depingis, depinxi, depictum, depingere. Cicer. To paint: to descriue. Manus obscoenas depinxit tabellas. Propert. Depingere verbis rem aliquam. Plaut. Cic. To descriue or paint out in wordes. Depingere facta alicuius. Ter. To descriue. Vitam alicuius depingere. Cic. To paint out ones life: to re| hearse it as it was. Depingere cogitatione. Ci. To conceiue or imagine in ones minde. Deplango, deplangis, deplanxi, deplanctum, deplángere. Ouid. To lament or bewaile greatly. Deplángitur Ardea, Passiuum. Ouid. Deplanto, deplantas, deplantâre. Plin. To plant or set. Depleo, deples, depléui, deplêtum, pen. prod. deplêre. Col. To emptie. Deploro, deplóras, pe. pro. deplorâre. To lament, or bewaile: to complaine. Vitam deplorare. Cic. To lament the miseries and euils of this life. Conqueri & deplorare. Cic. Deplorare & lamentari. Cic. Deplorare de aliquo, siue de re aliqua. Cic. To complain of: to make complaint of. Deplorare de suis miserijs apud patronos. Cicer. To make complaint of his miseries vnto his patrones. Copiosè dicere ac deplorare apud aliquem de miserijs a| ratorum. Cic. Calamitates deplorare. Cic. Dolentius deplorare. Cic. With more sorow and griefe to be| waile. Deplorantur, passiuum. Cic. Deplorans, Particip. Cic. That complaineth or bewyaleth. Deplorâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Liu. Without hope of remedy or recouerie: desperate: bewailed or lamented for. Deplorata Respub. Pli. A common weale past all hope of re| couerie. Deplorata tussis. Plin. A cough past remedy. Constat deplorata aurium vita eo remedio sanari. Pli. De| sperate diseases. Res est deploata. The matter is past remedy. Deploratus à medicis. Plin. Forsaken of phisitions. Vir deploratus. Ouid. Vota deplorata. Ouid. Vulnus deploratum. Claud. A desperate wound. Deplorandus. Particip. Cic. To be lamented. Deplumis, & hoc deplûme, pen. prod. Plin. That hath fewe feathers or none. Depluo, dépluis, déplui, deplûtum, pen. prod. deplúere. Col. Tibul. To raine downe right. Depolio, dépolis, pen. cor. depolíui, depolîtum, pen. prod. depolire. Festus. To make perfite: to finish: to polish: to make smooth. Depono, depônis, pen. pro. depósui, depósitum, pen. cor. de| pónere. Plaut. To lay or put downe: to put away: to depriue: to take away: to leaue. Deponere in gremio alicuius. Plin. To put in ones lappe. Caput deponere & recondere stratis. Ouid. To lay downe his head. Corpora sub ramis deponunt arboris altae. Virgil. They lay downe vnder an high tree. Deponere vitem. Col. To plant a vine. Deponere semina sulco. Col. To sow seede, or to plant. Deponere malleolum in terram. Colum. To plant or set in the ground. Deponere in syluas, liberos, vxores, & sua omnia. Caes. To leaue in the woodes. Deponere aedificationem. Cic. To leaue of building. Deponere amicitias. Ci. To leaue of frendship: to be frend no more. Amorem. Plin. To loue no more. Animam. Propert. To die. Arma. Plin. To vnarme himselfe. Bellum. Cic. To cease from warre. Relinquere & deponere ciuitatem. Cic. To leaue and giue ouer the freedome of a citie. Cogitationem reparandae classis. Hir. Not to minde any lon| ger to repaire a nauie. Comam. Stat. To leaue of his heare: to be notted or polled. Contumaciam. Colum. Crines deponere. Martial. To leaue of hys long heare: to be notted. Curam. Ouid. Curas animo. Virg. De manibus nunquam deponere. Cic. Neuer to lay out of hys handes. Desyderia rei alicuius deponere. Cic. To desire or lust after no more. Dictaturam. Quint. To resigne the dictatourship. Dolorem susceptum. Cic. To leaue aside all griefe. Exercitum. Cic. To discharge himselfe of an army. Famem. Ouid. To haue satisfied his hunger. Fastigia supplex deposui. Claud. I left of my great authoritie, and fell to humble intreatie. Deponere pecuniam pupillarem in fidem publicam. Liu. To commit the money of wardes or children in noneage, to the occupying and keeping of the citie or common weale vpon assurance made. Deponere libertum apud fidem alicuius. Traianus ad Pli. To leaue his late seruaunt with one vpon confidence of his ho| nest vsing. Formidinem deponere. Virg. Furtim deponere. Horat. To hide priuily. Gloriam abijcere & deponere. Cic. Deponere aliquem imperio. Sueton. To depose or put out of authoritie. Imperium accipere & Deponere, contraria. Cic. To take vp| on him and to leaue of authoritie. Ineptias deponere. Cic. To trifle no more. Educati pulli, deponunt ingenia syluestria. Colum. Yong ones bred vp waxe tame, and forget their wildenesse. Inimicitias susceptas Reip. nomine deponere. Cic. To leaue of all enmitie. Ius populi in fide iudicum. Cic. To commit the right of the people into the iudges handes. Deponere aliquid de leuitate. Cic. To leaue his vnconstancie or lightnesse: to become more graue. Magistratum. Caes. To leaue of, or giue vp his offyce. Memoriam doloris. Cic. To forget. Memoriam sacramenti. Caes. To forget his othe. Ex memoria deponere. Cic. To forget. Deponere quodammodo apud memoriam. Quint. To com| mit to his remembraunce. Metum. Ouid. To feare no more. Moemorem atque luctum. Cic. To lament & mourne no more. Molestias. Cic. To lay aside griefe. Negotium. Cic. To leaue a businesse. Oculos in aliquem. Horat. To set his eies vpon one. Mollis animus & ad accipiendam & ad deponendam offen| sionem. Cic. A minde easie both to conceyue a displeasure, and to forget it. Deponere officium, magistratum, praeturam, prouinciam. Pli. iun. Caes. Cic. To leaue of or giue vp. Iumentis onera deponunt. Caes. They vnlode the horses. Onus deponere, per translationem. Ci. To leaue of a bourden or charge. Opinionem de aliquo deponere atque abijcere. Cic. To haue that opinion of him no more. Pauorem. Ouid. To feare no more. Pecuniam. Plin. iun. To gage downe money. Personam accusatoris. Cic. Pudorem. Ouid. To become shamelesse. Rabiem. Claud. Deponere religiones & Suscipere religiones, contraria. Cic. Rem susceptam. Cic. To leaue of a matter begunne. Inhumanae senium depone camoenae. Horat. Leaue aside thy seueritie. Seueritatem deponere. Martial. Simultatem. Cic. Sitim. Ouid. To quench his thirst. Soleas. Martial. To put of his shooes. Spem. Horat. Studium pristinum. Cic. To leaue of his olde studie. Timorem. Cic. Vim suam deponunt venti. Ouidius. The vehemencie of the windes is alayed. Voluntatem suam erga aliquem deponere. Cic. To forget his good affection towarde one. Deponere aliquid apud aliquem. Pli. To leaue or commit a thing to one to be kept. Quicquid habes, age, depone tutis auribus. Horat. Go to, tell it safely to me, that will keepe it secret. Deponere aliquid. Virgil. To gage downe: to lay downe stakes. Deposiui, pro deposui praeteritum legitur apud Catullum. Depónens, pen. prod. Participium. Laying downe. Depósitus, pe. cor. Participium. Layde downe: left in another mans hand or keeping. vt Depositam pecuniam recuperare. Cic. To recouer money that he left in ones hande. Fastus depositus. Claud. Poplite deposito. Lucan. Bowing his knee: kneeling downe. Depositus pro Desperato siue desperatae salutis. Cic. Des| perate: past hope of safegarde or recouerie. Maximè aegram & prope depositam reipub. partem suscipio. C. Pandere vrbem depositam. Stat. To open a citie to the eni| mies, that he is past hope any longer to defende. Depósitum, depósiti, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Cic. That is left in a nother mans keeping: a pledge: a gage. That in gamening they call stakes. Depositum sospes erit. Iuuenal. The gage shall be safe. Clàm depositum. Cic. Depositum abnegare, Vide ABNEGO. To denie that was left to keepe. Accipere. Quintil. To take a thing to gage: to keepe stakes. Celare. Claud. Reddere. Ouid. To giue vp stakes, or that he had to keepe. Depositárius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vlpian. He to whom a thing is layde in gage: or that hath a thing in keeping. Depopulor, pen. cor. depopularis, depopulári. Plin. To de| stroy or waste: to robbe or spoyle. Qui agros feracissimos depopularetur. Cic. Aues depopulantur dona Cerealia. Oui. The birdes spoyle and waste the corne. Humum vicinam depopulari. Oui. To wast and destroy the country nie about. Depopulare, Actiuè, apud Hirtium. Hunc Harpyae depopulant Valer. Flac. Depopulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Destruction: desolation: dep| pulation. vt, Depopulatio praediorum. Ci. Spoiling of mens houses. Agrorum depopulatio. Cic. Aedium sacrarum, publicorúmque operum depopulatio. Ci. Depopulationes & vastationes. Cic. Inferre depopulationem agris. Cic. To waste and spoyle. Depopulâtor, pen. prod oris, m. g. Verbale. Cicer. A robber: a spoyler: a conquerour. Deporto, deportas, deportâre. To cary or beare away: to banishe Deportare iumentis. Cic. To cary away on horses. Deportare nauibus. Caesar. Deportare se. Cic. To go or conuey himselfe to a place. Deportare ex aliquo loco. Cic. To conuey out of a place. Deportare ad locum. Cic. Illa omnia in Tusculanum deportabo. Cic. Deportare in solas terras. Terent. To banishe into solitarie places. Deportare captiuos Romam. Liu. To cary away prisoners to Rome. Deportare exercitum. Liu. Cic. To bring home his armie. Belli confecti famam deportarat. Tacit. He had the reporte to ende that warre. Flagitium ac deducus ex aliqua regione deportatum. Cic. Deportauit humanitatem Athenis. Cic. He brought curtesie and gentlenesse from Athens. Literas deportare. Cic. Deportare triumphum. Cic. To triumph for a victorie. Deportâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Banished: exiled: caried away: conueyed. vt, Deportatus Romam. Deportatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ipse deportandi actus. Cato. A conueying or carying: banishment. Deposco, deposcis, depoposci, depóscitum, pe. cor. depósce| re. Cic. To desire much: to require: to require earnestly. Deposcere omnibus pollicitationibus. Caes. To require and solicite by all the faire promises he can. Deposcere aliquem ad supplicium. Caes. To require to haue one to be punished. Deposcere in poenam. Liu. Idem. Mandata alicuius deposcere. Vide Mandatum in MANDO, mandas. Morti deposcere. Tacit. To require to haue one to be put to death. Praelia deposcens. Sil. To aske for battayle. Téne istas partes depoposcisse, vt. &c. Cic. Votis deposcere pugnam. Luca. To desire and wish to haue battayle. Supplicia saeua deposcere. Stat. Deposcere atque expetere imperatorem ad bellum. Cic. To aske and demaunde earnestly to haue. &c. Depositus, Depositum, Depositarius, Vide DEPONO. Depostulo, depóstulas, pen. cor. depostulâre. Hi. To require earnestly. Depraedor, depraedâris, depraedári. To robbe a countrey or towne. Depraelior, depraeliâris, depraeliâtus sum, depraeliâri. Hora. To fight. Deprauo, depráuas, pe. pro. deprauâre. To depraue: to make yll: to viciate: to corrupt. Corrigere & Deprauare, contraria. Cic. Nimiae rerum omnium copiae deprauant aliquem. Cic. To much plentie and wealth doth marre men. Nihil est tam sanctum, quod non soleant domestici depra| uare nonnunquam. Cic. To corrupt. Multi ad deprauandum parati. Cic. Redy to misinterprete. Deprauare hominem. Sene. To marre or mayme by wre| sting of his limmes. Deprauâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Depraued: corrupted: made ill. vt, Deprauâtus indulgentia. Cic. Marred with much libery. Deprauati mores, & Deprauate opiniones. Cic. Corrupted and depraued. Natura alicuius deprauata mala disciplina. Cic. Corrupted with yll instruction. Deprauatio, onis, f. g. Verb. A corrupting. vt, Deprauatio ois. Cic. Corrupt pronounciation. Distortio & deprauatio. Cic. Wresting and writhing. Consuetudinum deprauario. Cic. Corrupting of customes. Deprauatio & foeditas turpificati anim. Cic. The naugh| nesse and filthinesse of. Deprauatio verbi. Cicer. A misinterpreting of a worde: a turning of it to another sence. Deprauatè, Aduerbium. Corruptly, vt, Deprauatè & corruptè iudicare. Cic. Deprecor, pen. cor. deprecaris, deprecatus sum, deprecári. Catu. To beseech: to intreate: to pray earnestly. To refuse & desire the contrary. To put away by prayer or intreatie: to haue in detestation: to resist. Te lachrymae fratris deprecantur. Cic. Intreate thee. Authoritas atque virtus alicuius deprecatur. Cic. Deprecari aliquid ab altero. Cic. To desire. Deprecabitur à vobis, ne patiamini talem imperatorem. Cic. Deprecatum venit ad me vt sibi ignoscerem. Cic. To intreat. Si quid deliquero, nullae sunt imagines que me à vobis de| precentur. Cic. I haue no noblenesse of auncestours that can make intreatie for me to you. Deprecari alicui ne vapulet. Plaut. To intreate for one that he be not beaten. In hocte deprecor ne, &c. Caelius Ciceron. I request of you in this point. Deprecari pro reditu alicuius. Cic. To sue for. Pacem deprecari. Cic. To sue for peace. Deprecare sibi exilium & fugam. Cic. To sue that men will be content with his banishment, and seeke no further pu| nishment, or to make request that he be not banished. Vitam alicuius deprecari ab aliquo. Cic. To sue to a man to sane ones life. Precari & Deprecare, contraria. Oui. To wish for, & wish away. Anteacta deprecari. Tacit. To request or sue that he be not punished for those things that were past. Calamitatem ab sese deprecari. Cic. Is vllam ab sese calami| tatem poterit deprecari? May he intreate that no yll bee done or wrought vnto him. Deprecari auaritiae crimina laudibus frugalitatis. Cic. To request that one be excused of nigardshippe, or not counted a niggard, bicause his temperance in liuing seemeth wor| thy commendation. Claudij inuidiam, Gracchi charitas deprecabatur. Cic. The loue of Gracchus did put away the hatred of Glaudius: or Gracchus was so well beloued, that for his sake, the faults of Claudius were hid and excused. Non ius, sed iniuriam deprecor. Liu. I require not that you shoulde omitte right, but onely that you will not doe me iniurie. Maleuolentiam deprecati. Cic. To request that he may not seeme to beare malice to one. Munus aliquod. Quin. To refuse, or to desire that he may not be put to an offyce. Deprecari odium summae improbitatis excusatione summae Stultitiae. Cice. To put away the hatred of great wicked| nesse with the pretence and colour of extreeme foolishnesse: or to excuse himselfe of some great lewdnesse and wicked| nesse committed, vnder the colour and pretence that it was done by extreeme follie. Derestari ac deprecari querimoniam alterius à se. Cic. Mortem depcecari. Ouid. To desire pardon of death. Deprecari periculum. Cic. To wish or desire that we fall not into daunger, or to request that he be not put in daunger. Refugere periculum aut deprecari. Asinius Cicero. To re| fuse to put himselfe in daunger, and desire he may not. Nullam deprecor poenam Liu. I refuse no paine. Deprecari sanguinem & mortem innocentissimi ciuis. Cic. To sue and desire that they will saue the life of a most in| nocent man. Deprecari supplicium & recusare. Cic. Deprecâtor. pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. An excuser: one that sueth or intreateth for a man. Miserariarum deprecator. Cic. An intreater for one in his ad| uersitie. Periculi deprecator. Cicer. One that sueth to deliuer a man from daunger. Legatos & deprecatores mittere. Cic. Deprecator mei, tui, sui, Cic. A suter for me, thee, or him. Deprecator so. tunarum alicuius, pro seruatore. Cicer. A preseruer of ones good estate. Deprecatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicero. A requiring of pardon, where one confesseth his fault. Vti de precatione. Cic. To fall to sute and intreatie. Non ille deprecatione redijt. Ci. He came not againe by in| treatie and sute of friendes. Dirae deprecationes. Plin. Curses. Deprecatio est etiam recusatio & amolitio. Quin. A put| ting away of a thing by intreatie. Deprecabundus, Adiect. Tacit. That prayeth or intreateth. Deprehendo, deprehedis, deprehendi, deprehensum, de| prehendere: & in carmine, Deprendo, deprendis, deprendere. To take a man vnwares: to take tardie: to take in the deede dooing. To know or perceiue by inquirie, examination, or o| ther wayes. In furto deprehensus. Plaut. Apprehended in felonie. In aliquo manifesto scelere deprehensus. Cic. Deprehendi pro moecho. Ter. To be taken. Deprehendi cum aliqua mulieri. Caelius Ciceroni. To be taken tardie with. &c. Apud aliquem aliquid deprehensum. Cic. Found and taken in ones house. Manifestè deprehendi. Cic. In adulterio deprehendi. Ci. To be taken in aduoutrie. Deprehendere. Horat. To come to the knowledge and vn| derstanding of a thing: to finde out. Aliquid deprendere mente. Lucret. Manifestò deprehendere. Cic. To vnderstande manifestly. Animi tormenta in aegro. Iuuenal. To perceiue torment of minde in the sicke person. Arcanum alicuius. Claud. Facinora oculis. Cic. To see ones naughty actes. Furta. Ouid. Venenum. Cic. Verum. Stat. Deprehendere, pro Comprehendere: vt, Cursu feram de| prehendere. Sen. To take a wilde beast in running. Deprehendere tabellarios, & literas intercipere. Cic. To take the caryers and intercept the letters. Turbine rapido deprehendi. Ouid. Deprensus, vel Deprehensus, Particip. Iuuen. Taken vnwares: taken tardie, that he can not tell what to doe. Quint. Deprehensus. Cic. Taken in the deede doing. Deprehensus cum veste muliebri. Cic. Taken in womans apparell. Deprehensus, Cognitus. Plin. Knowne. Ars deprensa. Ouid. Knowne and learned. Scelus manifestum atque deprehensum. Cic. Testis deprehensus. Quint. A witnesse tripped in his tale. Deprehénsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A taking. Depressus, Vide DEPRIMO. Depretio, depretias, depretiáui, depretiátum, depretiâre. Paul. To bring to a lesse price. Deprimo, deprimis, pe. cor. depressi, depressum, deprímere. Plin. To keepe downe: to thrust downe: to presse or weygh downe. Fluctus deprimit carinam. Ouid. Lanx in libra ponderibus impositis deprimitur. Cicer. The one side of the ballance is borne downe when weights are put in. Deprimere plantam, vel vitem in terram. Col. To plant or set into the grounde. Deprimere naues. Caesar. To make shyppes to sinke and be drowned. Extollere & Deprimere, contraria. Cic. Deprimere & Adaugere, contraria. Author ad Heren. Locum deprimere, pro Depressiorem facere. Vlpi. To make a place lower. Deprimunt me quae porto. Plaut. My burden maketh me to stoupe. Deprimere, Preponderare. Cic. Depressus, Particip. To weigh downe: to weigh heauyer: low: pressed downe: boulged: drowned. vt, Depressum ad mentum supercilium. Cic. Low downe. Depressus & oneratus auro. Author ad Heren. Animus depressus & demersus, Vide DEMERGO. Aratrum depressum. Oui. A plough thrust into the grounde. Superata ac depressa classis. Cicer. A nauie ouercome and boulged. Conualles depressae. Virg. Valleys lying low downe. Corpus depressum. Ouid. Depressa onere sua nauis. Cicer. A shippe drowned with the loade of it. Victae, comminutae, depressaeque opes ciuitatis. Ci. Power of a citie ouercome, deminished, and cleane borne downe. In altitudinem depressum saxum. Cic. A rocke holow downe a great deepenesse. Depressa veritas. Cice. Troth kept downe and troden vnder foote. Depressa & extincta virtus. Cic. Depressus, Nomen ex participio: vt Depressior locus. Colum. A lower place. Aqua depressior & Altior, contraria. Vlpia. Water shalower and deeper. Vox depressa, & inclinatus sonus. Author ad Heren. A low voyce. Sedata & depressa vox. Author ad Heren. A moderate and soft voyce. Depromo, deprômis, pen. pro. deprompsi, depromptum, de| prómere. Plaut. To draw out: to fetch out: to declare. Benignius depromere merum. Horat. Vinum depromere cellis. Horat. To drawe wine out of the cellers. Ex arca pecunia, ex virtute opera depromitur. Cic. Money proceedeth from the coffer, and diligence in helpyng from vertue. Sagittam depromere. Virg. To take an arrow out of a quiuer. Scientiam iuris à peritis, vel de libris depromere. C. To take the knowledge of the law either of learned men, or, &c. De iure ciuili aliquid depromere. Cic. Argumenta è locis quasi thesauris depromere. Cic. To take arguments out of the places of logike. Depromere ex sensu suo. Cic. To fetch out of his wit. Ex intima alicuius arte depromere mirificum genus com| mendationis. Cic. Depromere verba. Cic. To take wordes. Ex intimo artificio verba grauissima depromere. Cic. Depromptus, Particip. Cic. Drawen or taken out. Maledicta deprompta ex recordatione impudicitiae & stu| prorum alicuius. Ci. Tauntes taken of the remembrance of. Deprompta ex aerario pecunia. Cic. Taken out. Depropero, depróperas, pe. cor. deproperâre. Pla. To make much haste or speede. Deproperant sacrificare. Deproperare aliquid. Horat. To hasten a thing. Depso, dépsis, depsui, dépsitum, pen. cor. dépsere. Cato. To worke with the hand to the ende to make soft: to knead dow, waxe or other thing. Depsiticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Kneaded: moulded: wrought with the hand: vt, Depsiticus panis. Cato. Castigatiora exemplaria habent panem depstitium. Depubis, beris, & Depuber. A childe, or yong beast not come to ripe yeares. Depudet, pe. cor. depuduit, depudére. Oui. He is past shame: he hath lost all shame· Depudico, depudícas, pen· pro. depudicâre, pro Stuprare, v| sus est Laberius teste Gellio. To dishonest or violate. Depugno, depúgnas, pen. pro. depugnâre. To fight valiant| ly: to striue: to disagree. Depugnauit Graecia apud Salamina. Plin. Greece fought at Salamine. Depugnare possessionis causa. Cic. To fight for. Peregrè depugnare. Cic. To fight in a straunge countrey. Depugna potius quàm seruias. Cic. Collatis signis depugnare. Plautus. To fight with banners displaid in the field. Versis gladijs. Plaut. Classe. Plin. To fight by sea. Depugnauit cum Gallo apud Anienem prouocatus. Cic. Depugnare ferro. Cic. To fight with a sword. Depugnant inter se ferro. Hirt. Depugnare cum animo suo. Plaut. To striue with hys owne minde. Depugnat voluptas cum honestate. Ci. Pleasure and hone| stie agreeth not. Depugnâtur, Impersonale. Plin. Cic. They fight. Depugnâtus, Participium à Depugnor: vt, Depugnatum prae| lium. Plaut. Well fought. Depulsio, Depulso, Depulsor, Vide DEPELLO. Depurgo, depurgas, depurgâre. Col. To clense: to purge. Depurgare locum aliquem ab herba. Cato. To weede a place. Depurgare pisces. Plaut. To garbish fishe. Depurgare crimina. Li. To cleere or put away faults that one is charged with. Deputo, députas, pen. cor. deputâre. Col. To prune or cut of: to iudge or esteeme. Vbi vineam deputaueris. Cato. When thou hast cut. Falce deputare palmites. Col. To cut with a hooke. Falx deputat vmbras. Oui. The hooke cutteth away boughs, making shadowes. Deputare, Per translationem. To thinke: to iudge. Satis id dictum vobis puto iam atque deputo. Plaut. Deputat se indignum. Ter. He esteemeth himselfe vnworthy. Deputare se dignum quouis malo. Ter. He reputeth hym| selfe worthy any misery. Deputare alicuius operam parui pretij. Terent. To esteeme ones labour little worth. Omne id deputat esse in lucro. Ter. That he compteth for a vauntage. Sed nemo dabit, frustra egomet mecum has rationes depu| to. Ter. I make this accompt with my selfe. Dequeror, pe. cor. dequéteris, dequestus sum, déqueri. Val. Flac. To complaine. Derado, derâdis, pen. prod. derási, derâsum, derádere. Plin. Cels. To shaue, barke, or scrape of. Derelinquo, derelinquis, derelíqui, pen. prod. derelictum, derelinquere. To leaue: to forsake. Deserere & derelinquere. Cic. Animum in graui derelinquere coeno. Cat. Derelictus, Participium. Plin. Forsaken: left destitute. Derelictus ab omni spe. Cic. All hope lost: one past all hope of honestie. Incultum & derelictum solum. Cic. A grounde vntilled and vnhusbanded. Derelicta & Celebris regio, contraria. Author ad Her. So| litarie and much frequented. Pro derelicto habere rem aliquam. Cic. To forsake a thyng vtterly. Derelictus, huius derelictui. A leauing or forsaking. Gell. Ar| borem suam vineamque habuerat derelictus. He forsoke his tree. &c. Derelictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A leauing. De repente, Vna est dictio. Ter. Sodainly. Rapere de-repente. Cic. Derepo, derêpis, penul. prod. Compositum ex De & Repo. To creepe away. Pli. Arborem derepunt. They get vp vpon the tree. Deribitores, Vide DIRIBITORES. Derideo, derídes, pen. prod. derísi, derísum, pen. pro. deridê| re. Cic. To laugh to scorne: to mocke. Deridere atque contemnere. Cic. Deridere & ludere. Cic. Deridere & Arridere, contraria. Cic. Derisus, pen. pro. Particip. Mocked or had in contempt. vt, De| risum atque contemptum beneficium. Cic. Derisus, huius derísus, pen. prod. Quint. Mocking: hauing in contempt. Lenis derisus. Quint. Derisor, pen. prod. huius derisôris, m. g. Pli. A mocker: one that laugheth other to scorne. Ad omnes derisor. Hor. One that mocketh all men. Deridículum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Irrisio. Plaut. A scorne: a mocke. Corporis deridiculum. Tacit. A deformitie or blemish of the body for which one is scorned. Deridiculo fuit senex. Ta. The olde man was made a laugh| ing stocke. Per deridiculum audiri. Tac. To be laughed to scorne when he telleth his tale. Deridiculum est. Liu. It is a thing to be laughed at. Deridiculus, adiectiuum: vt, Deridicula vanitas, apud Gellium. Vanitie to be laughed at. Deripio, déripis, pen. cor. derípui, dereptum, derîpere. Plau. To take or pull away: to despoyle. Deripere vel amina. Ouid. Deripere aliquem capillo. To pull one by the heare. Deripere, in bonum quandoque accipitur. Virg. Cola praelorun fumosis deripe tectis. Virg. Deriuo, deríuas, pen. prod. deriuâre. To deriue from one to an other. Ab aliquo aquam deriuare. Plaut. To draine water by a fur| row: to turne it to or from a place. Ex fontibus deriuata. Quint. Hoc fonte deriuata clades. Hor. The slaughter proceeded of this beginning. Deriuare per translationem: vt Deriuare iram alicuius in se. Ter. To turne ones anger from another to himselfe. Deriuare crimen. Cic. To turne the fault from one to another. Deriuare suam culpam in aliquem. Ci. To lay his owne fault to another mans charge. Deriuata expectatio. Cic. An expectation turned. Deriuare responsionem alió. Cic. To turne his aunswere to other matters. Deriuare partem curae & cogitationis in rem aliquam. Cic. To turne part of his care and diligence vpon a thing. Aliquid in domum suam deriuare. Cic. To turne or conuert a thing to his priuate profite. Deriuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A turning: a draining: a de| riuing. Derodo, derôdis, pen. prod. derósi, derôsum, deródere. Plin. To gnaw, or gnibble. Deroso flore edere. Plin. A muribus derosus. Cic. Gnibbled with mise. Derogo, dérogas, pen. cor. derogâre. Cic. To derogate: to a| bolish: to minish: to take away. De lege aliquid derogari. Cicer. That any part of the lawe should be diminished or abolished. Ex aequitate aliquid derogare. Cic. To diminish equity som| what. Derogare de magnificentia alicuius. Cic. To diminish som| what of his magnificence. Derogare aliquid ex lege fatorum. Sen. To fordoe. Sibi derogare. Cic. To disable himselfe: to say he can not do so much as he can. Derogare de fide testium aduersarij. C. To diminish the cre| dite of our aduersaries witnesses. Derogare fidem alicui. Cic. Not to credit or beleeue: not to trust. Gratiam derogare alicui. Plin. To make one to be lesse in fa| uour and estimation. In commune nihil derogent. Tac. Derógito, derógitas, penul. cor. derogitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To make instant desire. Derogatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Author ad Heren. An abolishing of part: a foredoing: a derogation or taking away of part. Derosus, Vide DERODO. Derumpo, derumpis, derúpi, pen. pro. deruptum, derúmpe| re. To breake. Deruptus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Broken: stiepe downe. Collis arduus & deruptus. Tac. An high and stiepe hill. Rupes deruptae. Tac. Tumulus altior, deruptiórque. Liu. Derumptum, ti, n. g. Substant. Virg. A stiepe place. Multi pauore in derupta praecipitati. Li. Many for feare fell downe the stiepe places. Dimisso equo per derupta & auia. Tac. Galopping hys horse through stiepe places and harde to passe by. Deruncino, deruncinas, pe. cor. deruncináre. Plau. To cut or pull of that is superfluous: to dissypate: to breake in pieces. Deruo, déruis, dérui, dérutum, pe. cor. derúere. Apul. To fall downe: to pull from. Prolapsus deruissem. Apul. De laudibus Dolabellae deruam cumulum. Cic. I will pull or take away a great part of. Deruptus, Vide DERVMPO. Desacro, désacras, pen. cor. desacrâre. Stat. To consecrate or dedicate. Desaeuio, desaeuis, desaeuiui, desaeuîtum, desaeuîre. Lucan. To cease to be angry: to be asswaged or quieted. Dum Pelago desaeuit hyems. Virg. Desaeuire, Valde saeuire. Col. To be woode angry, to shew extreeme cruelty. Quum affatim desaeuisset. Suet. When he had aboundantly shewed his rage. In omnes desaeuit. Claud. To shew extreme cruelty towarde all. Desalto, desaltas, desaltâre. Suet. To daunce forth a daunce. Descendo, descendis, descendi, descensum, descéndere. To descend: to go downe: to go: to condescend or agree to. Descendere ex alto puteo sursum ad summum. Plaut. Descendere de castello. Cic. Descendunt ex oculis lachrymae. Pla. Teares trickled down his cheekes. Descendimus ad nostras nauiculas. Cic. We go to. Descendere ad forum. Cic. Descendere equo, & ex equo. Liu. To light of his horse. Descendere in rostra. Cic. To go downe into. Descendere in altum, & altè, dicuntur radices. Col. To grow downe deepe into the earth. In mare descendit Tybris. Lucan. Tyber the riuer runneth or falleth into the sea. Descendere praedatum in agros. Liu. Descendunt in plana corylus, cornus, &c. Pli. The hasell, &c. grow also in plaine champion countreis. Descendere radice dicuntur arbores. Pli. To take depe roote. Descendit è vicino. Plin. It differeth from it with some nie likenesse in the colour. Plin. lib. 37. cap. 9. Gradibus descenditur. Cic. They descend by degrees or gri| ces. Descendit rimis ingentibus theatrum. Plin. iun. The thea| ter sinketh making great chinkes and cleftes. Concedere alteri, & ad conditionem alterius descendere. Cic. To condescend to one, and submit himselfe to do as he will haue him. Paratus ad omnia descendere. Caesar. Ready to submit him| selfe to any thing. Descendo, absolutè. Cic. I condescend: I am content. Descendere ad accusandum. Cic. To come before a iudge to accuse. Ad accusationem. Cic. To enter his accusation. In aciem. Liu. To enter battaile. In aequum, In planitiem. Liu. To aduenture to go into the plaine. Aluus descendit. Cels. Vbi pluribus diebus non descendit aluus. When he had not bene at stoole by the space of sundry dayes. In amicitiam descendere. Sen. To enter friendship. In aures alicuius descendit res aliqua. Horat. To sinke into ones eares. Descendere ad extremum auxilium. Caes. To flye to the ex| treeme succour or refuge. In campum. Hor. To go into the fielde to fight, or to the elec| tion of offycers. In causam. Cic. To enter the quarrell: to ioyne and take part with one in an accusation, sute, or variaunce. In certamen. Cic. To enter into battaile: to fight. Cibus celeriter descendit. Cel. The meate is easily digested. Alterutram ad conditionem descendere vult Caesar. Caelius ad Cicero. He will condescend to either of the two offers. Ad extremum consilium. Caes. To vse, or flie to the extremi| tie. Ad curas alterius. Pli. iun. To vouchsafe to consider an infe| riour mans affaires. In dimicationem vitae pro patria. Author ad Heren. To put his life in aduenture for the defence of his countrey. Ad extrema. Pollio Ciceroni. To vse the extreeme refuge. Fabula descendit in gentes. Propert. The tale was spred or published among. Ferrum descendit in ilia. Ouid. The sworde went into. Ad inimicitias descendere. Cic. To enter hatred & enmitie. In iugulum ense descendere. Claud. To thrust hys sword in| to hys throte. Obuiam alicui. Cic. To go to meete one. Ad iuris ciuilis perdiscendi occupationem. Cic. To fall to the studie of the ciuill lawe. In omnia familiaritatis officia. Pli. iun. To vouchsafe to shew all tokens of friendship to an inferiour person. In partes descendere. Tacit. To take part: to be one of the faction. Ad minora descendere. Quint. Ad preces descendere. Sen. To vouchsafe to intreate where he may commaunde. Ad pugnas. Val. Flac. To ioyne battaile. In sese. Pers. To consider himselfe: to consider of how meane estate he is. Vulnus descendit magno hiatu. Stat. The wound was large and deepe. Lapsu molli descendunt Zephyri. Val. Flac. The westerne windes began to blow gently. Descendit ad hyacinthum haec gemma. Plin. It commeth much to the likenesse of a Iacinete, or it resembleth a Ia| cincte. Ad viciniam crystalli descendit. Plin. It much resembleth a crystall stone. Descendens, Participium. Cic. Descensus, huius descensus, m. g. Virg. A going downe: a des| cending. Descensio, onis, f g. Verbale. Idem. Plin. Descensiones facere. Liu. To descende or go downe. Classes, quibus descensiones in agros maritimos factae erant Liu. By which they descended, &c. Prius quàm in continentem descensiones facerent. Li. Be| fore they landed or tooke lande, or before they went out of their shippes to lande. Descisco, descíscis, descíui, descitum, pen. pro. descíscere, Ex De & Scisco compositum. To leaue: to forsake and go to an other: to rebell. A Latinis ad Romanos desciuit. Liu. He forsooke the La| tines, and went to the Romaines. Desciscere à Pop. Romano ad Illergetes. Liu. Ab excitata fortuna ad inclinatam & propè iacentem de| sciscere. Cic. To forsake one in florishing prosperity, and go to him that is almost ouerthrowen. Desciscere à consuetudine parentum. Pli. iun. To leaue the facion of his auncetours. A natura. Cic. To alter from his owne nature: to do against his nature. Ab opinione alterius. Gell. To forsake an other mans opini| on: to reuolt from. A Republica. Cic. To forsake. A se. Cic. To leaue his olde facion and maner of liuyng: to chaunge: to be a chaungeling. Ab societate. Liu. A veritate. Cic. To forsake the truth: to reuolt from. A vita. Cic. To die. Desciscere apertè. Liu. Humidum solum desciscit in pratum. Plin. A moyst grounde is turned into a medow. Apes desciuere fauis. Claud. Descitum, pen. prod. Impersonale passiuum. Li. Quorum de sententia maximè descitum à Romanis constabat. From whose opinion the Romaines especially reuolted. Descobinatus. Lame: mained: hurt. Describo, describis, pe. pro. descripsi, descriptum, describere. Cic. To write out of a copy: to order: to appoynt: to assygne to sor to deuide or distribute: to place: to paint or wryte ad| uisedly: to declare or descriue. Describere librum ab aliquo. Cic. To wryte out a booke by ones copie. Describere comoedias Graecas, pro Verbis Latinis eas ex| primere, & ad exemplum earum similes, eiusdémque ar| gumenti componere. Ter. Describere rationes. Cic. To write out his reckenings or ac| comptes in order. Describere. Cic. To deuide: to distribute: set in order, or appoynt. Duodena describit in singulos homines iugera. Cic. He ap| poynteth out for euery man. xij. acres. Quum Athenienses, victis Persis, Graeciae tributum in ttela classis descripsissent. Iustinus. When they had appoynted or set a taxe vpon the cities of Greece euery one ratably. Describere officia. Cic. To appoynt out offyces. Iura. Cic. To minister the lawe. Describere pecuniam in ciuitates. To seaze summes of mo| ney in a taxe to be payde. Ciuitatibus pro numero militum, pecuniarum summas de| scribere. Cicero. To taxe and set summes of money to be payd of cities ratably according to the number of souldi| ours. Describere vrbis partes ad incendia. Cic. To appoynt or as| signe certaine partes of the citie to be set on fire. In genera describere. Plin. To distribute and deuide into their kindes. Descriptus populus censu, ordinibus, aetatibus. Ci. The peo| ple parted or deuided by rate of goods, &c. Describere. Plaut. To describe: to expresse and declare by the properties. Mulierem aut alium quempiam describere. Cic. Ingenij sui finibus aliquid describere. Cicer. To describe a thing to be so large as his owne wit is able to compasse. Definire & describere verbum aliquod. Cic. Definire rem verbis, & breuiter describere. Cic. Naturam alicuius certis signis describere. Author ad Her. Latronem & sicarium aliquem describere. Cic. To note one by the name of a robber and murderer. Describere in deos. Pli. To appoynt to be one of the gods. Describi, pro Transferri. Sen. Non credis animas in alia cor| pora atque alia describi? To be transferred. Descriptus. Particip. Written out: described: appointed: vt, De| scriptae leges. Aetatis partes descriptae. Cic. Dimensa atque descripta. Cicer. Placed by measure and set feately in order. Descriptum distributúmque est. Cic. It was appoynted out and assygned in order. Ius ciuium generatim in ordines, aetatésque descriptum. C. Parted and deuided by degrees and ages. Ratio belli descripta. Cic. The maner of the warre limitted and appoynted. Descriptus, Nomen ex participio. Cic. Natura nihil est aptius, nihil descriptius. In better order. Descriptio, descriptiônis, Verbale. Ipse describendi actus. A copie: a description. vt Descriptio & imago tabularum. Cic. The copie and transumpt of tables painted. Descriptio populi. Ci. A deuiding of the people into diuers bandes and degrees. Descriptio equitum peditumque. Cic. Seruorum vicatim tota vrbe celebrare descriptionem. Cic. To appoynt out and inroll seruauntes by streates as they are through all the citie. Descriptiones temporum. Cic. The historyes of things done noted with the order and processe of the time. Descriptio, pro Definitione. Cic. Descriptionibus explicare. Cic. Deseco, désecas, pe. cor. desécui, desectum, desecâre. Caes. To cutte is sunder: to cut of. Spicarum fascem desecare. Var. To cut a bundell of corne: to reape. Prata. Col. To mow medowes. Agglutinare & Desecare, opposita. Cic. Desecare arborem serra. Col. To saw a tree. Vitem. Varro. To cut a vine. Collum alicui. Virg. To cut of ones necke. Crinem. Ouid. To poll or notte. Désecans, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Cutting of. Desectus, Aliud Particip. Cut of: mowed downe. vt Desecta cum stramento seges. Liu. Mowed or reaped. Ceruix desecta. Propert. Ones necke cut of. Gramen desectum. Ouid. Grasse mowed. Desectus stramentis. Colum. Desectae offae in mulsum aut dulce vinum. Plin. Soppes cut into sweete wine. Saxa desecta metallis. Stat. Desectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A cutting of: a mowing or reaping downe. Desecro, aui, are. Sipont. To discharge of hys orders. to dis| grade. Desecratus, a, um. Discharged. Desedeo, desedi, dêre. To sit downe. Desero, déseris, pen. cor. deséui, pen. prod. désitum, pen. cor. à Sero compositum. Varro. To sow or plant. Desero, déseris, pen. cor. desérui, desertum, desérere. Ter. To leaue or forsake. Deserere aliquem. Terent. To forsake one. Deserere & derelinquere. Cic. Deserit amicus amicam. Plaut. Deserere amorem alicuius. Val. Flac. Deserere in malis. Terent. Not to aide in aduersitie. Deserere aliquem fide & factis in aerumnis. Plau. In aduer| sitie not to be faithfull to one and helpe him. Deseri à magna parte militum. Caesar. Aura deserit moribundos. Lucret. Causam suam deserere, vel litem. Papinianus. To let fal his suite or processe: to giue ouer in a matter. Amici causam. Ouid. To betray his friends cause, and not to further it. A consilijs malitiae deseri. Cic. When craftie and malicious counsaile taketh not place: or when they can deuyse no more mischiefe. Deserere exercitum. Cic. Fama deserit aliquem. Cic. He leeseth his good name. Fidem deserere in aliquem. Catul. To be vnfaithfull toward one: to forsake him. Deseruit me fides & fama. Plaut. I lost my credite and good name. Fugam alicuius deserere. Ouid. To forsake one fleeing into banishment. Deserunt hunc genua. Plaut. His knees faile him. Iter medeum deserere. Claudian. To breake of in middes of his iourney. Laborem imperfectum. Claud. To leaue his labor vnperfite. Litem. Papinianus. Maritum. Plaut. To go from hir husband. A mente deseri. Cic. When ones wittes doe faile him. Ab obiectationibus & voluptatibus deseri, Cic. Not to haue such delytes and pleasures. Deserere susceptum officium. Caesar. Opus. Ouid. Pignus. Plaut. To lose his gage. Preces alicuius. Ci. Not to heare ones prayers: not to doe as one desireth him. Sedem. Virgilius. Socios optimè meritos. Caesar. To forsake his fellowes. Spem. Plaut. To haue no more hope. Spes deserit. Cic. He hath no more hope. Ex toto deserere. Ouid. Cleane to forsake: to forsake alto| gither. Turpiter deserere. Quintil. Deserere vadimonium. Cic. To make default in apperance before a iudge: not to appeare at a day appoynted. Vires, vita meum corpus nunc deferit omne. Cic. Virtutis viam deserere. Horat. To go astray from vertue. Vitam suam. Cic. To offer ones selfe to death willingly: to kill himselfe. Desertus. Participiu. Forsaken: not habitable: where no man dwelleth: desert, vt deserta figna. Liu. Littus desertum. Virg. Nox deserta. Senec. Vela deserta vento. Seneca. Virgo neci deserta. Val. Flac. Desertus, Nomen ex particip: vt Desertae solitudines. Ci. De| sert places where no man dwelleth. Desertus ager. Plin. A field vnhusbanded and out of tilth. Domus deserta. Ouid. Desertus homo, Deserta mulier. Terent. One forsaken, or of whome no account is made. Desertior locus. Cic. A place lesse frequented. Loci celebres & Decerti, contraria. Lustra ferarum deserta. Vir. Regio siti deserta. Vir. A countrey by drough vnhabitable. Vt nullius negotiatoris obscurissimi reditus vnquam fuerit desertior. Cic. That neuer any base marchant man retur| ned home with lesse companie. Terre deserte. Virg. Via deserta & inculta, atque interclusa iam frondibus & virgultis relinquatur. Cic. Desertius nihil. Cic. Desertum, huius deserti, n. g. Virg. A desert or wildernesse. Colere deserta. Claud. Desertor, oris, m. g. Verb. Qui deserit. That leaueth his prince and goeth to another: a traytor. One that forsaketh his friend in time of neede. vt, Desertor amicorum, cui Conseruator opponitur. Cic. A forsaker of his friend in time of neede. Desertotes salutis meae. Ci. They that forsooke me when my lyfe and honour was in daunger. Desertor communis salutis. Ci. He that doth not mainteine the good estate of the common weale. Desortor miles. Caes. A souldiour departing without licence. Desertor Asiae. Virg. One that ranne out of Asia. Desertio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. Deseruio, deseruis, deseruiui, deseruîtum, pen. pr. deseruire. To serue humbly. Deseruire amicis. Cic. To do seruice to: to obey his friends and indeuour himselfe to follow their mindes. Alicui per multos annos. Ouid. Bouis. Stat. Corpori. Cic. To cheerish the bodie. Cuiuis. Cicer. To be seruisable to all men: to followe euery mans affection. Honoribus. Plin. iun. Rebus diuinis. Cic. To serue God: to be at diuine seruice. Studijs. Plin. iun. To giue himselfe to studie. Deses, Vide DESIDEO. Desicco, desiccas, desiccâre. Plin. To drie vp. Desideo, désides, pen. cor. desédi, pen. prod. desidêre. Teren. Suet. To sit still: to abyde in a place: to be ydle. Deses, désidis, pen. cor. om. gen. Liu. Vnoccupyed: ydle: doyng nothing. Annus deses. Stat. An ydle yeare wherein we doe nothing. Cura deses. Stat. Negligent care. Passu deside ire. Stat. To go slowly. Somnus deses. Stat. Slouthfull sleepe. Vita deses. Stat. An ydle life. Desidem ab opere suo aliquem facere. Colu. To make one loyter and not regard his worke. Desidia, desidiae. f. g. Ci. Idlenesse: slouthfulnesse: lythernesse. Socordia atque desidia. Author ad Heren. Homo desidiae ac luxuriae plenus. Cic. Moles disidiae. Claud. Languori desidiae que se dedere. Cice. To giue himselfe to lithernesse and ydlenesse. Indormire desidae. Plin. Animum inficere desidia. Cic. To infect with ydlenesse. Marcescere desidia & otio. Li. To consume away in slouth| fulnesse and ydlenesse. Desidiam puer ille sequi solet. Ouid. Desidiôsus, pen. prod. Ouid. Slouthfull full of ydlenesse. Desidiosa delectatio. Cic. Desidiosior. Varr. Qui in oppido sederent, quàm qui rura co| lerent desidiosiores putabant. Inertissimum & desidiossimum otium. Cic. Exceedyng li| ther and slouthfull ydlenesse. Desidiosè. pen. prod. Aduerb. Slouthfully: ydlely, vt Agere aetatem desidiosè. Lucret. To liue ydlely. Desiderium, Vide. DESYDERIVM. Desido, desidis, pe. pro. desédi, (nam preteritum & á Sedeo mutuatur, teste Valla) desidere, pen. cor. Idem quod Sede| re, sed cum motu. Cice. To stake downe: to settle: to sitte downe: to go to sitte: to light downe: to asswage or fall lo| wer: to chinke or gape. Terra desedit. Cic. The earth gaped or went a sunder: or it sanke. Hiatu aliquo desidere. Val. Flac. To sinke downe in a great gaping of the earth. Desidunt nares. Cels. The nosthrilles fall. Desidit tumor. Cels. The swelling falleth or asswageth. Vada desidunt. Stat. Desídens, pen. prod. Participium: vt Desidentes mores. Liu. Maners falling in decay. Designo, designas, designâre. Cic. To assigne: to note or sig| nifie: to commit or doe a thing newly: to choose and appoint for a purpose. Digitis vulgi designari. Ouid. To be shewed or poynted to, with mens fingers. Designare verbis aliquid. Cic. Designare templo Iouis fines. Liu. To assygne or appoynt the limits of Iupiters temple. Designati Consules, Praetores, Tribuni plebis. Salust. Na| med and elected Consuls, Pretours. &c. Agrum seminario designare. Colum. To ordaine or appoint a fielde to be sowen. Haec notant & designant turpitudinem aliquam. Ci. These things note and giue signification of some dishonesty. Designare. Ter. To committe or doe a thing newly, eyther good or yll. Omitto modò quae designauit. Ter. Designare & conficere. Cic. Designare nota ignominiae. Liu. To put to some open re| proche or rebuke. Designâtus, Particip. Assigned: ordeined: appointed: predesti| nate, vt Designatus Reipub. ciuis. Cic. He that is appointed to be a citizen. Res designata, quam Praedestinatam vocamus. Cic. A thing ordayned and predestinate. Respublica ratione & disciplina designata. Cic. A common weale set in good order and well appoynted. Designâtor, designatóris, m. g. Verb. Plau. A marshall that ap| pointeth euery man to his place, and to keepe aray. Designatio, onis, Aliud verbale. Cic. A deuise or ordinance: an appointment. Designatio atque apparatus. Cic. Sine designatione personarum & temporum. Cic. Without noting or specifiyng of. &c. Desilio, désilis, pen. cor. desilíui, & desilij, vel desilui, desultum, desilîre. Plin. iun. To leape downe. Desilire ad pedes. Caes. To light on foote. Lecto desilire. Horat. Desilire ab equo. Virg. To leape or light from his horse. Desilire de nauibus, de rheda. Caes. To leape out of. Desilire ex aequo. Liu. Desilire in nauem. Plaut. Perniciter desilire. Liu. Aqua desiliens ex alto. Ouid. Desultor, desultôris, m. g. Verb. A vaulter that leapeth vp and downe from a horse. Desultores. Liu. Horsemen that in battaile had two horses, and quickly would chaunge horses, and leape from one to an other. Equus desultor. Varro. Such a souldiours horse as was easie to take, and would stand by without a bridle. Desultorius, Adiect. per translationem. Quicquid identidem mutatur. Cic. Inconstant: mutable: wauering. Desultorij equi. Suet. Vaulting horses that light souldiours vsed in warre. Desultoria leuitas. Martianus Capella. Vnconstant and waue| ring lightnesse. Desultura, rae, f. g. Lighting downe: vaulting from one horse to another. Desino, désinis, pen. cor. desíui, & per syncopen désij, désitum, pen. cor. desínere. Ter. To leaue: to cease: to make an end. Tardè desinere. Ouid. Desinas. Ter. Hold thy peace. Desine, iam conclamatum est. Ter. Cease, the matter is now past remedy. Illud iam mirari desino. Cic. I meruaile no more at that. Desinit dicto magistri esse obediens. Plaut. Desinat ea se putare posse emere, quae ipse semper habuit vaenalia. Cic. Let him not thinke any more that, &c. Desine ei succensere. Cic. Be no more angry with him. Imbres desierant. Ouid. The rayne ceased or stinted. Desinunt tremores, quum ventus emersit. Plin. The earth| quakes stint, when the wyndes begin. Desinere & Incipere, contraria. Plin. iun. Cic. To make an ende: to ende. Desinere gradatim. Pli. iun. To end by little and little. Desinere in orbem dicuntur elenchi. Pl. To haue a round end. Desinit in cacuminis finem effigies. Pl. It hath a sharpe top. Desinere in violam dicitur gemma. Plin. To be within the compasse of a violet colour. Desinunt caduca. Pli. iun. Frayle things haue an ende. Similiter desinere, & similiter cadere. Cic. To ende in like sillables: to fall in a like sound. Desinere artem. Suet. Cic. To leaue of an arte or science. Desinere bellum. Sil. To leaue of warre. Desínitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Ouid. An ende is made. Desitum est. Cic. Men haue ceased or left. In quo desitum sit, deinceps incipere. Ci. To begin againe, where they left before. Désitus, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Veteres orationes à plerisque legi sunt desitae. Most men haue left to reade olde orations. Desita ars, pro derelicta. Gell. Primus Papisius est vocari defitus. Cic. He first was left to be called Papisius, or the name of Papisius first ended in hym. Desipio, désipis, pen. cor. desipui, vel desipíui, desípere. Cic. To dote: to waxe foolish: to play the foole. Senectute desipere. Cic. To dote for age. Desipere, delirare, & dementum esse. Cic. Desipere intra verba. Cels. To shew madnesse in wordes on| ly, and no other gesture. Dulce est desipere in loco. Hor. In tyme and place to coun| terfaite folly is a pleasaunt thing. Desipere mentis. Plaut. Not to be well in his wit. Desipiens, Particip. Cic. Arrogantia desipiens. Ci. Doting pride. Desisto, desistis, déstiti, déstitum, pen. cor. desistere. Plaut. To stay or rest: to abide. Quid illic destitisse tam diu? Plaut. Desistere, Cessare, desinere. To cease. Ci. Rogat vt id fa| cere desistant. Incipere & Desistere, contraria. Cic. Desistere ex toto. Cels. To cease for altogither. Desistere ab aliquo. Plaut. To depart from one. Desistere bello. Liu. To cease from warre. Causa. Cic. To meddle no more with a matter. Conatu. Caes. To leaue his enterprise. Consilio. Caes. A defensione. Caes. Fuga. Caes. To cease to flie. Incoepto. Liu. To leaue of his enterprise. Litibus. Terent. To leaue of sutes in the law. De aliqua mente desistere. Cice. To chaunge his minde in a matter. Negotio, & De negotijs. Caesar. To leaue of a businesse: to meddle no more with. Pugna. Varro. Re aliqua. Plaut. Sententia, & à sententia, & de sententia. Cic. To chaunge his opinion. Desistere, cum infinitiuo. Ci. Vt aliquando de iudicijs da| tis dicere desistamus. To cease to speake of. -non destitit vrbes Inflammare odijs. Statius. He ceased not to stirre vp to hatred. Desistens, Participium. Ceasing: ending. Desistente Autumno. Varro. In the ende of haruest time. Desolo, desólas, pen. pro. desolâre. A solus adiectiuo deriua| tum. To make desolate. vt Desolare agros. Colum. Vrbes desolauimus. Stat. We haue made cities desolate. Penates desolati. Stat. Deserta & desolata loca. Plin. Desert places left wythout inhabitaunce. Agmen desolatum magistro. Stat. A companye that hath lost their capitaine. Desolatus filius. Plin. iunior. An onely sonne left after the death of his father. Despectio, Despecto, Despectus, Vide DESPICIO. Desperno, despernis, despreui, desprêtum. pen. pro. despér| nere, Idem quod Spernere. Varro. To despise. Despero, despéras, pen, pro. desperáre. To dispayre: to haue no hope. Desperare & Confidere, contraria. Cic. Desperare & diffidere rebus suis. Cic. Ab aliquo desperare. Cice. To haue no hope of ayde at ones hande. Bene desperare salutem. Ouid. To be in great despayre of. Desperare de regno. Caesar. To haue no hope to attaine. De Republica. Ci. To haue no hope, that the common weale shall recouer againe. De se. Plancus. Ciceroni. Sibi. Caesar. To haue no hope to saue himselfe. Suis sortunis. Caesar. To haue no hope to saue his goodes. Desperare fugam. Caesar. To haue no hope to flie. Honores. Cic. To haue no hope to come to honour. Nil desperandum. Hor. We must not despayre in any point. Quod est optimum non est desperandum. Cic. Oppido desperare. Ci. To haue no hope to be able to defend the towne. Desperare, pacem. Cicero. Reditum in aliquem locum. Cicer. To haue no hope to re| turne to. Desperare saluti. Cice. To despaire of his life & good estate. Desperare salutem alicuius. Cic. Idem. Vitam alicuius. Cic. To despayre of his life. Temerè desperare. Cic. Desperare, cum infinitiuo. Cic. Non equidem planè de| spero ista esse vera. I doe not despayre that these thynges be true. Desperari, Passiué. Ci. Siue restituimur, siue desperamur. Desperabantur promissi praelia Martis. Mart. Turpiter desperatur quicquid fieri potest. Quint. It is shame to despayre of any thing that may be done. Desperans, Particip. being in despayre. Cicer. Omnia semper Desperantes. Despayring in all things. Desperantia vlcera. Pli. Desperate sores past hope of healing. Desperanter, Aduerbium. Ci. Desperanter tecum locutus est. He talked with you as one past all hope. Desperátus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Desperate, wherin one hath no hope. A seipso desperatus & relictus. Cic. Despairing and giuing ouer his owne matter. Desperatus ab omnibus. Cic. That all men despayre of. Desperatis etiam Hippocrates vetat adhibere medicinam. C. Hyppocrates forbiddeth to applie medycine to such as be past hope. Desperatus, Nomen ex participio. Cic. Despaired of. Causa publica desperata. Cic. Collegium desperatum. Ci. A desperate company or societie. Fuga desperata alicuius. Cic. Lustrum desperatum. Cic. Lux desperata. Claud. Magnus & diuturnus, & iam desperatus Reipublicae mor| bus. Cic. Pecuniae desperatae. Cic. Money past hope to be attayned. Desperatissimum perfugium. Cic. Res penè desperata. Cic. Desperata & aegrota Resp. Cic. Desperatissima spes. Cic. In perditis & desperatis habere. Cice. To count as lost and desperate. Desperandus, Aliud participium. Cic. Essent illi quidem des| perandi, sed tamen essent ferendi. Desperátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Despayre to obtayne. Amissio rerum, & desperatio recuperandi. Cic. Imbecillitas & desperatio Brutus Ciceroni. Desperatio sapientiae. Cic. A despaire to attayne wisdome. Victoriae desperatio. Cic. Despaire to attayne victory. Vitae desperatio propter conscientiam scelerum. Cic. Des| payre of lyfe. Affici magna desperatione. Cic. To be in great dispayre. Cum omnium erum desperatione confligit bona spes. Ci. Good hope striueth with despaire of all things. A desperatione ad spem reuocare. Cic. Quaerere desperatione fugam. Cicer. Through despaire to seeke to flie. Despicio, déspicis, pen. corr. despexi, despectum, despícere Plaut. To looke downe at: to despise or not to esteeme. Al| so to see or looke. Despicere ad aliquem. Plaut. To looke downe to one. Fronte superba despicere aliquem. Claud. De vertice montis despicere in valles. Ou. To looke downe into the valleyes. Despicere in terram. Lucan. To looke downe vpon. In vias despicere. Horat. Despicere, pro Aspicere. Cic. To see: to looke abroade. Catuli qui iam despecturi essent, &c. Cic. Whelpes that will see very shortly. Despicere, per translationem. Cicero. To despyse and set light by. Despicere, ac pro nihilo putare. Cic. Contemnere ac despicere. Cic. A suis despici. Cic. To be despised of his owne. Munera alicuius despicere. Propert. Omnes despicere, & hominem prae se neminem putare. C. Vulgi & imperitorum inscitiam despicere. Cic. Vitam, mortem, diuitias, paupertates excelso animo mag| nóque despicere. Cic. Despíciens, Participium. Cic. Despising setting light by: loo| king downe. Despiciendus, Participium. Pecori despiendus eram. Ouid. Despicientia, huius despicientiae, f. g. Cic. A despising or con| temning. Despicientia rerum humanarum. Cic. Contempt of world| ly things. Animi despicentia. Cicer. When the minde maketh light of things. Despectus, Participium. Cicer. Contemned: despised: little set by: not regarded. Despectus tibi sum. Virg. Thou makest no account of me: thou settest little by me. Confilia despecta. Claud. Despectus, huius despectus, m. g. Caes. A looking out or down: a prospect. Erat ex oppido despectus in terram. Caes. Despectus. A contemning or neglecting. vt Ludibrio & de| spectui aliquibus opponi. Author ad Heren. To be set in derision as a mocking stocke. Despectio, Verbale. Cic. Idem. A looking downewarde: a de| spising. Despecto, despectas, despectâre, Frequentatiuum. Vi. Liu. To looke much downewarde. Ex aethere despectat terras. Ouid. Despicor, pe. cor. despicâris, despicári, Idem quod Despice| re. Ter. To dispise: to contemne. Despicâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Ci. Despised: con| temned: naught made: of whom no account is made. Ignobilissimos prius homines, & dispicatissimos. Gel. Despicâtus, huius despicátus, m. g. Contempt: despite. Despicatui duci. Ci. To be contemned and despised: to be had in contempt. Despicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Despite: contempt. Despicabilis. To be despised. Despolio, dispolias, dispoliâre. Cic. To dispoyle: to robbe. Vi| de DISSPOLIO. Despoliare digitos. Plaut. To pull the rings from ones fin| gers. Despoliare virgis dorsum alicuius. Plaut. To leaue no skin on his backe with beating. Despoliare templum. Cic. To spoyle or rob a temple. Misera & despoliata pars. Cic. Despondeo, despondes, despondi, desponsum, despondere. To affiance or betroth: to promisse in mariage: to faile in cou| rage: to despaire. Despondit ei filiam suam. Cic. Filiam alicuius sibi despondere. Caelius Ciceroni. Puellam despondere alicui. Claud. Despondere animum. Liu. To be discouraged and out of hope: weary of his life. Despondere, subaudito nomine ANIMVM. Colum. Caueis clausi plurimi despondent. Many of them shutte in cages, die for sorrow. Dotem virgo desponderat hosti. Propert. The maid promi| sed hir dowrie. Despondere sapientiam. Co. To despaire to attaine wise| dome. Spes Reip. despondetur te Consule. Ci. Men dispaire of the common weale: or the hope is lost. Despondere sibi domum alicuius. Ci. To promise and as| sure himselfe to haue an other mans house. Despondebitur. Ter. Shee shall be betrothed. Desponsus, Partici. Affiaunced or promised in mariage, vt De| sponsa puella. Thalamo alicuius desponsa virgo. Stat. Desponsa & destinata laus. Cic. Praise looked for and due. Connubia desponsa. Catul. Desponsa prouincia, non decreta. Cic. A prouince promised onely and not by election appoynted. Desponsàtus, pen. pro. Participium, à Desponsor, desponsaris. Cic. Affyaunced and promised in mariage. Despretus, Vide DESPERNO. Despumo, despúmas, pen. pro. despumâre. Plin. To skimme or clarifie liquor: also to cast vp fome: to fome. Despuo, déspuis, déspui, despûtum, pen. prod. despúere. Plin. To spitte downe: to spitte on a thing: to detest: to delude: to contemne. Mores alicuius despuere. Clau. To contemne ones maners. Despuere in mores. Pers. To detest ones conditions, and as it were to spitte on them. Preces alicuius despuere. Cat. To contemne ones prayers. Despuimus comitiales morbos: id est, contagia regerimus. Plin. lib. 28. cap. 4. Despui, Passiuum. Plin. To be detested. Despúitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Liu. Vbi nunc despui religio est. Liu. To be spitted vpon. Desquamo, desquámas, pen. pro. desquamâre. Plau. To scale a fishe. Desquamare, etiam de arboribus dicitur. Plin. To barke: to pull of the barke. Desquamare vestes. Plin. To burle cloth. Desterto, destertis, destertui, destértere. Pers. To scnorte: to rowte. Destico, are. To make a noyse like a ratte. Destillare, pro Distillare legitur apud Columellam. To de| still or runne downe. Destillat humor ex capite interdum in nares. Cels. Destino, déstinas, pe. cor. destinâre. Ex de & sto compositum videtur. Plin. iun. To set a price: to purpose: to appoynt: to depute: to prepare: to chuse: to send. Quam destinat aedes? Plaut. For how much will he sell hys house: or at what prise doth he set his house? Destinare aliquid agere. Caes. To appoynt to do. Destinare animo, & animis, & in animo. Liu. To purpose with himselfe or in his minde. Animis Leusippum omnes caedis authorem destinabant. Li. They all suspected in their minde that Leusippus was the committer of that murder. De ampliando imperio maiora in dies destinabat. Suet. He purposed with himself daily greater matters for the inlar| ging of his empire. Destinati Censores. Plin. iun. Noted or appoynted to be Cen| sors: Censors elect. Destinare aliquem arae. Vir. To appoynt one to be sacrificed. Destinare aegrum cibo. Cels. Asclepiades vbi aegrum triduo per omnia fatigarat, quarto die cibo destinabat. He apoin| ted that he should begin to eate meate the fourth day. Destinare ad certamen. Li. To appoynt or debute for battel. Destinare alicui diem necis. Ci. To appoynt a day when one shall be killed. Adduntur è seruitijs gladiaturae destinati. Tac. Ictum certum destinare. Claud. To endeuour to hit euen in hurling or striking: as it were to leuell at. Aliquem destinare imperio. Ouid. To appointe vpon one to be soueraigne. Desponsam & destinatam laudem alicui praeripere. Cic. Destinari ad mortem. Liu. To be appoynted to be slaine. Destinare alicui prouinciam. Liuius. To depute or assygne a charge to one: to appoynt that he shall haue it. Destinare puellam, pro Despondere. Plin. iun. To promise the maiden in mariage. Destinare sibi puellam minis triginta. Plaut. To appoynt to giue thirtie pounde for a wench. Destinare sermonibus aliquem hostem esse. Li. In common talke to say, that one will make warre against them: or that we will warre against him. Destinare spe aliquid futurum. Liu. To conceiue an hope be| fore hand that a thing will come to passe. Destinatum est mihi, & Destinatum est mihi in animo. Pli. iun. Liu. I haue purposed with my selfe. Destinare, pro Mittere. Sue. Legationem ad Praetorianos destinauerunt. They sent or appoynted to sende ambassa| dours to. Destinare, pro Notare. Curt. Dioxippus coniectum ocu| lorum, quibus vt fur destinabatur, ferre non potuit. By the which he was noted as a thiefe. Destinâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Appoynted: determined: vt, De| stinati ad certamen. Liu. Certis, destinatisque sententijs addicti. Cic. Being addicted and giuen to certaine opinions that they had appoynted vpon. Locus alicui destinatus. Cic. A place prepared, promysed, or appoynted for one. Destinata alicui pecunia. Vlp. Money prepared and appoyn| ted for one. Destinatio, onis, f. g. Verb. vt, Destinatio mortis. Plin. A pur| pose or appoyntment to die. Certus destinationis. Tac. Certainly determined wyth hym| selfe. Destituo, destítutis, destítui, destitûtum, pen. pro. destitúere, Ex de & statuo. To forsake: to leaue: to faile at a nede: to dis| appoynt one: to breake promise: to loose or vnbind. Destitue| re rem inchoatam. Liu. Destituere aliquem. Cic. To forsake one. Pietas & fides destituunt. Luc. Gentill affection and faith| fulnesse doth faile vs. Somnus destituit. Ouid. I could sleepe no more. Comitem destituere. Ouid. To forsake his companion. Sorti fortunas destituere. Ci. To leaue his goodes to aduen| ture. Incoeptum opus destituere. Ouid. To giue ouer a woorke begonne. Poma destituunt famem. Sc. The apples go from Tantalus being hungry. Preces destituere. Ouid. Not to heare ones prayers. Destituere propositum. Ouid. Destituere spem. Liu. To disappoynt one of the hope that he hath. Spe destitui. Ouid. To be frustrate and disappoyntes of that he hoped for. Destituere studia alicuius. Liu. Not to shew like fauourable affection and pleasure as one hath done to him. Vadum me destituit. Vide VADVM. Destituit omnes seruos ad mensam ante se. He did sette downe all his seruauntes at the table before himselfe. Cae| cilius. Nimia siccitas destituit plantas alimento: id est priuat. Doth make them to lacke nourishment. Col. Destituere, pro Fallere fidem. Ci. Not to keepe promise: to breake promise. Decipere ac destituere aliquem. Cic. Destituere nauem ancoris, id est, dissoluere. Naeuius. Destitûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Destitute: forsaken. Destitutus bonis. Cic. That hath lost all his goodes. Destitutus consilijs & promissis alicuius. Cic. Destitutus, absolutè, pro desperans. Suet. In despaire. Destitutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A leauing or forsaking. Destringo, destringis, destrixi, destrictum, destríngere. Col. To binde hard: to cut of: to rubbe or scrape of. Tum & olea destringenda est. Col. The Oliue must be pru| ned and cut. Auenas destringere. Cato. Destringere, pro Abraderè. Plin. To scrape away. Destringere & abradere aliquid bonis alicuius, per transla| tionem. Pli. iun. To pill and scrape away any part of ones goodes. Destringere. Plin. To rubbe or scrape, as wyth a horse combe. Dum destringitur tergiturque. Plin. Destrigmentum, destrigmenti, n. g. Pli. That is scraped of from a thing. Destruo, déstruis, destruxi, destructum, destrúere. To destroy: to throw downe that is builded. Construere & Destruere, contraria. Cic. Aeuum destruit animos. Luc. Age abateth stout courage. Destruit eum infamia. Plin. iunior. Infamie dishonoureth or disgraceth him. Vetustas destruit. Ouid. Continuance of time weareth away. Fortunam suum destrui Caesar rebatur. Tac. That hys good fortune was ouerthrowne. Honores destruere. Ouid. Moenia. Virg. Testes. Quin. To disgrace or discredite witnesses by shewing their yll maners. Desubulo, are. Varro. To pearse: properly wyth a nawle or bodkin. De-subito, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Sodainly: vpon a sodaine: vnprouided. Desudo, desúdas, pen. prod. à quo Desudasco, desudascis, & impersonale Desúdascitur, pen. cor. Plaut. To sweate, or la| bor much: to labour that he sweateth. Desudare atque elaborare. Cic. Desudasco. To labour till he sweate. Desueo, desues, desuéui, desuêtum, pen. prod. antiquum ver| bum. To bring out of custome: to disuse. Nonius. Desuesco, desuescis, desuescere, Verbum neutrum. Liu. To dis| vse or to chaunge his fashion or custome. Paulatim desuescit honori. Sil. By little and little he learneth to leaue or forget his honourable estate. Desuêtus, pen. prod. Participium. Virg. Out of vse: not accusto| med. Rem desuetam vsurpare. Liu. To vse a fashion or maner that hath beene long left. Retractare verba desueta. Ouid. Desuescendus, Participium. Quint. That must be left and for| gotten. Desuetûdo, pen. pro. huius desuetúdinis, f. g. Liu. Disuse: lacke of custome. Resides, & desuetudine tardi. Oui. Restie and slow for lacke of vse. Desuefácio, desuéfacis, desueféci, desuefactum, desuefácere. Cic. To bring out of vse: to leaue his fashion. Desuesio, pen. prod. desuefis, desuefieri. Varro. To be disused or brought out of vse. Minutatim desuefiunt. They be disused by little and little. Desultor, Desultorius, &c. Vide DESILIO. Desum, dees, défui, deesse. To lacke: to faile. Deesse alicui opera. Cic. Not to helpe a man. Deesse causae communi. Cic. Not to helpe or defend a com| mon quarrell. Deesse & Abundare, contraria. Cic. To lacke. Defuit ei animus ab initio. Cic. His heart failed hym euen at the beginning. Bello propter timidatem deesse. Cic. For timerousnesse or feare to absent him selfe from the warre. Desit mihi in hac parte fides. Ouid. Let me not be beleeued in this. Deesse occasioni. Liu. To leese opportunitie: not to do when occasion ferueth. Deesse officio suo & muneri. Cic. Not to doe his offyce and duetie. Alicui prudentiam in consilio defuisse. Plancus Ciceroni. Non decrit sapienti quod agat. Cic. A wise man hath alway somewhat to doe. Nec metuo ne mihi sermo desit abs re. Cic. I feare not that talke or woordes will lacke on your part. Deesse sibi. Cic. To be negligent in his owne matter. Non tibi defuit cura aut studium in tanto officio. Cic. You lacked not care and good will. Tibi nullum à me amoris, nullum studij, nullum pietatis of| ficium defuit. Cic. For my par you haue not lacked any friendly token or testimonie of loue, &c. Deesse voluntati amici. Cic. Not to satisfie his friendes will and pleasure. Non animus eis, sed vires defuerunt. Cicer. He lacketh not good will: but strength and power. Paucae centuriae ad Consulatum defuerunt. Ci. There lac| ked the consent of a few wardes to make him Consull. Deest huic paululum ad beatam vitam. Cic. Non desunt qui interpretentur. Plin. There be some that interprete it. Arbitrabantur non defore qui illa restituerent. Cic. They thought there would be some which, &c. Deesse, pro Abesse. Ci. Huic conuiuio puer optimus. Quin| tus defuit. Quintus was not present at. Defore, Vide suo loco. Desumo, defûmis, pe. pro. defumpsi, desumptum, desúmere. Liu. To take out: to chuse. Desumere sibi aliquem hostem. Liu. To chuse one to make warre vpon. Desuper, pen. cor. Aduerb. Idem quod Super. Vir. From aboue. Desuper insundere. Virg. To poure vpon. Reperti sunt complures nostri milites, qui in phalangas insili| rent, & seuta manibus reuellerent, & desuper vulnerarent. Caes. Which did wound them aloft ouer their heades. Incurrere desuper. Tacit. To run downe vpon from on high. Desydero, desyderas, pe. cor. desyderâre. To require or looke for: to finde lacke of: to desire: to wishe. Desyderare & requirere. Cic. Haec longam desyderant orationem. Cic. These thyngs re| quire large talke. Nunc me gratiam abs te inire verbis, nihil desydero. Plaut. I passe not or desire not with faire woordes to winne fa| uour at your hande. Vt nemo aut Tribuni, aut Centurionis imperium desydera| ret. Caes. In such sort that no man needed the incouraging of his capitaine. Non magnopere desyderare aliquid. Cicer. Not greatly to neede or desire. Desyderare aliquem. Teren. To long for one, and greatly desire to haue his company. Non desyderare solum, sed etiam poscere & flagitare. Cic. Curia vires meas non desyderat. Ci. The Senate hath no neede of my aide, or the Senate misseth not my strength. Nunquam istam sententiam desyderaui. Cic. I neuer lacked that sentence. Quae ipsi non tribuunt amicis, haec ab his desyderant. Ci. They require those things of their friends, which. &c. Sed ea quae desyderatur à magno philosopho grauitas, in eo non fuit. Cic. But that grauitie was not in him that is requisite in a great philosopher. Desydero abs te aliquid. Ci. id est, Non videris mihi facere quod debes, ait Budaeus. I finde lack of somwhat in thee: thou doest not as I would haue thee. Vt ego tuum dolorem amorémque desydero. Ci. I finde lacke that thou art not sory for me, nor doest not loue me. Desyderare Ciceronis eloquentiam. To be sory that he hath not Ciceroes eloquence. Neque nunc vires desydero adolescentis, non plus quam a| dolescens tauri vires. I do not now more wish to haue a yong mans strength. &c. Sextilem totum desyderor. Hor. I was absent all the moneth of August. Desyderari, per translationem, pro Deficere vel mori, Curtius. In eo praelio. L. milia desiderata sunt. Fiftie M. were slaine. Sic accidit, vt ex tanto nauium numero, tot nauigationibus, neque hoc, neque superiore anno, vlla omnino nauis de| syderaretur. Caes. Neuer a shippe perished or was lost. Desyderans, pen. cor. Participium: vt, Desyderans quod satis est. Hor. Requiring that is inough and no more. Desyderâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Desired: wished for. Desyderium, desyderij, n. g. Cic. Desire: loue: delight: studie: affection. Desyderium, pro Absentia. Tacit. Absence: death: lacke of a thing. Satietas nostri, & Desyderium, contraria. Cic. Igniculus desyderij. Cic. The sparke or heate of the lust and desire that I haue of your company. Poculum desyderij. Hor. A drinke to cause loue. Vis desyderij in voluntate alicuius. Cic. Desyderia mulierum. The stirring of the menstruous fluxe. Desyderia oculorum. The disease called Opthalmia. Ad desyderium, Vide AD praepositionem. Naturalia desyderia, Vide NASCOR. Oris desyderia. Plin. Desyderia thoracis & praecordiorum. Plin. Scabendi desyderia tollunt minutae & latae cochleae. Plin. Take away itching. Annus tertius accessit desyderio nostro. Vide ACCDO. Afficere desyderio, Vide AFFICIO. Agi desyderio, Vide AGO. Angi desyderio, Vide ANGO. Attingit nos desyderium nostri. Lu. We be mooued with the care of our selfe. Capere desyderium, Vide CAPIO. Effluere desyderijs nostris dicitur, quem paulatim minus at| que minus amamus. Oui. To fall by little and little out of our phantasies or fauours. Explere expectationem desyderij alicuius. Cic. Desyderio alterius aliquid facere. Ter. To doe a thyng for the loue and desire he hath to see one. Non posse ferre desyderium. Cic. Desyderio vrbis flagrare. Cicer. To be exceeding desirous of the citie. Fidelibus icta desyderijs. Quaerit patria Caesarem. Horat. Touched or mooued with faithfull desire. Desyderio incendi. Cic. To be very desirous. Incutere desyderium. Hor. To make one desirous. Indulgere desyderio alicuius. Pli. iun. Vide INDVLGEO. Insidet nobis desyderium rei alicuius. Luc. We haue a great desire of it rooted or graffed in vs. Laborare desyderio. Cic. To be desirous. Desyderium lenire. Cic. To mittigate ones desire. Desyderio alicuius moueri. Cic. To be desirous of ones pre| sence. Desyderia sua proferre. Vlp. To make his request, or to offer his supplication to a magistrate. Relinquere desyderium sui apud aliquem. Cicer. To make one wish or long for him after he is gone. Desyderio magno esse alicui. Terent. To be greasly desired and wished for of one. In aliquo desyderio esse. Cic. To desire or long for. Esse in desyderio alicuius. Cic. To be desired or wished for by one. Desyderio virium teneri. Cicero. To wish for strength that he hath had. Memoria & desyderium tui me tenet. Cic. I remember you and wish for you. Meum desyderium, Blandientis vox. Cic. My delite. Valete mea desyderia, valete. Cic. My sweete hearts. Desyderatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A desiring or wishing for. Desyderábilis, & hoc desyderábile, pen. cor. Cic. Worthie to be wished or desired. Desyderabilem efficere auum. Liu. To cause his graundfa| ther to be wished for. Detego, détegis, pen. cor. detexi, detectum, detégere. Plaut. To disclose or discouer: to open or vtter. Ensem detegere vagina. Sil. To pull a sworde out of the scabbarde. Detegere, per translationem: vt, Detegere insidias. Liu. To disclose and open wyles and deceites. Facta detegere varijs modis. Ouid. To disclose actes. Imbelles animos detegere. Luc. To shew and reueale faint heartes. Furta detegere. Ouid. To open and vtter. Detexit mihi modestiam tempestas illa. Plaut. That storme tooke all modestie from me. Detegere stomachum. Plaut. To shew and vtter his stomack and minde. Detegere magicas vanitates. Plin. Vulnus detegere. Ouid. Detectus, Particip. Discouered: disclosed: made aparant & ma| nifest: bare: naked, vt Detecta fraus. Li. Gile discouered and made manifest. Patefacta & detecta. Cic. Detectus. Ouid. Naked: bare. Caput detectus. Virg. That hath his head vncouered. Detendo, detendis, detendi, detensum, deténdere. Caes. To stretch out: to stretch forth. Deter, deterior, deterrimus, Vide DETERO. Detergeo, deterges: vel Detergo, detergis, detersi, detersum, detergêre vel detérgere, Idem quod Tergere. Pla. To wipe of: to make cleane: to scoure. Fletus detergunt stamine. Claud. Lachrymas detergere. Ouid. To wype away teares. Detergere, per translationem: vt detergere fastidia, pro Auferre Colum. To take away lothsomnesse. Somnum detergere pollice. Claud. To rubbe his eies that he may waken himselfe. Detergere gemmas. Col. To rubbe of the buddes of a vine. Detergere spurcitias. Colum. To scoure away. Nubila detersa radijs. Claud. Cloudes put away with. Detergere numerum aliquem. C. To put out or rase a number. Remos detergere. Ces. To cut of the oares. Rubigo detersa. Sil. Rust scoured of. Detergere sermenta de arboribus putatis, & vineis. Cato. To cut graffes from trees. Detergere palmites. Colum. To cut of. Determino, detérminas, pen. cor. determinâre. Liu. To pre| scribe the bounds or limites: to discusse: to determine. Determinant spatia aquilae. Pli. They appoynt spaces where euery one shall flie. Determinare, pro Terminare. Suet. To prescribe an ende. Existimabatur biennij spatio equestria officia determina| turus. Suet. Determinare, per translationem. Ci. Et id quod dicit spi| ritu, non arte determinat. He measureth the length of hys clauses by his breath, and not by art. Determinâtus, pen. pro. Participium: vt, Determinatus cursus. Cic. Determined: discussed: limitted. Determinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. An end. Cicero. Extrema ora & determinatio mundi. Exitus & determinatio orationis. Cic. An ende and conclu| sion of an oration. Detero, déteris, pen. cor. detríui, detrîtum, pe. pro. detérete. To bruse: to beate out as graine is wyth threshing or trea| ding: to weare: to impaire and hurt. vt, Deterere frumenta. Col. To thresh, or treade out graine. Detritum milium. Col. Bruised. Deterere calces. Plaut. To rubbe one against the other. Manibus deterere tabellas. Prop. To weare with handling. Vsu aliquid deteri. Quint. To be worne away with vse. Deterere, Destruere, Corrumpere. Pli. To deminish, hurt or impaire. Deterere laudes alicuius. Hora. To impaire or deminish his praise. Famae alicuius deterere, pro Detrahere. Sil. To deminish. Detrimentum, ti, n. g. à Detritu. Terent. Detriment: domage: losse: hurt. Detrimentum & Emolumentum, repugnantia. Cic. Incommodum & detrimentum. Cic. Detrimentum accipere. Caes. To receiue hurt and losse. Afferre detrimentum, Vide AFFERO. Capere. Cic. To take losse: to susteine domage. Facere. Cic. Idem. Importata publicis rebus detrimenta. Cicero. Domage brought to. Inferre detrimentum, Vide INFERO. Iniungere detrimentum Reipub. Vide INIVNGO. Detrimenta atque damna cum maximis iniurijs contume| lijsque perferre. Cic. To sustaine. Non sine magno Reipub. detrimento. Cicero. Not without great hurt of the common weale. Detrimentôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Caes. That causeth much hurt and domage. Detritus, a, um. Worne: worne out. Deter siue Déterus, deterior, déterrimus. Plau. Lacking some| what, yll, naught. Deteriores omnes sumus licentia. Ter. We be all the worse through to much libertie. Aetas deterior. Ouid. Olde age. Auctor haud deterior. Cic. Causa deterior. Cic. A worse cause. Color deterrimus. Virg. A very yll colour. Concoctio deterior. Cels. Worse digestion. Deteriore conditione esse. Liu. To be in worse state. Facies deterior. Ouid. More yll fauoured face. Deteriore iure esse. Cis To be in worse condition. Deteriorem odorem vino adimere. Cato. To take away an yll sauour from wine. Partes deteriores. Lucret. The worse part. Deterior res, & Fructuosior, contraria. Cic. Res quae extractu temporis fiunt deteriores. Vlpi. Goodes that perish in continuaunce of time. Deteriore tempore absens auctionatur. Ci. In a worse time and season, to his disaduauntage. Vitiosius & deterius. Cic. Deterius facere. Cic. To impare and make worse. Corrigere & Deterius facere, contraria. Cic. Mutatus in deterius principatus. Tacit. Impaired & chaun| ged to worse estate. At tu deterius palles. Pers. In deterius referre. Tacit. Deterius scripta. Cic. Worse wrytten. Veráque, aut in deterius credita, ab vno iudice facilius di| scernuntur. Tac. True things, or such as are beleued to be worse than they are. In deterius cuncta Romae audita. Ta. Al things were heard to be worse then they were. Deterrimus homo. Cic. Deterrimae mulierculae. Cic. Very lewde women. Mortalium deterrimus. Tacit. The worst man aliue. Deterrima via. Cic. A very yll way. Deterreo, deterres, detérrui, detérritum, pen. cor. deterrêre. Cic. To let by feare: to discomfort: to feare from a thyng: to discourage from. Deterrere atque auocare à religione. Cic. To feare from. Deterrere & Cohortare, contraria. Cic. Sceleratos ciues timore ab impugnanda patria deterrere. Cic. To feare lewde citizens from. &c. Liberalitatem deterrere. Cic. To discourage and feare men from the vse of liberalitie. Ense pauidum deterrere. Ouid. Ab amore deterrere. Hor. To turne or feare from. A bello faciendo. Cic. A studijs. Cic. To feare from studie of learning. Ab industria. Cic. To discourage from his diligence. Nulla re deterreri à proposito. Cic. Deterrere à scribendo. Cic. Deterrere de sententia. Ci. To make afraide to abide in his opinion. De statu suo aliquem contumelijs deterrere. Brutus Cicer. Maledictis deterrere ne scribat. Terent. To feare from wri| ting with railing wordes. Quin loquar haec vti facta sunt, Nunquam vllo modo me potes deterrere. Plaut. Thou shalt neuer so put me in feare, but that I will tell ye things, as they were done in deede. Detérritus, pen. cor. Particip. Abashed: made afrayde: put in feare. vt, Deterritus, pudore. Ci. Let or feared from the thyng by bashfulnesse. Ab officio deterritus. Caelius Ciceroni. Detestor, detestâris, detestâtus sum, detestári. Plaut. To ab| horre: to detest: to haue in abhomination: to take earnestly to witnesse: to eschue or put from him by wordes. Tanquam auspicium malum detestari aliquem. To abhorre one as a token and signe of yll lucke. Exitum belli detestari. Cic. To abhorre & be sore afrayd of. Detestari iram Dei in caput alicuius. Pli. iun. To wish the vengeance and wrath of God to light vpon one: to curse. Detestari à Repub. nomen alicuius. Ci. To wish the name of a man from the gouernement of the common weale, as abhominable and detestable. Detestari. Cic. Vt à me iustam patriae querimoniam detester ac deprecer. To eschue and wishe farre from me any iust complaint. &c. Auertere & detestari. Cic. Detestari inuidiam. Cic. To detest and eschue enuie. Tellus detestanda. Sil. Detestábilis, pen. cor. bile, Adiectiuum. Cic. Abhominable: de| testable. Quò detestabilior istorum immanitas qui, &c. Cice. And so much the more abhominable is, &c. Inuidiosum & detestabile. Cic. Detestabile & pestiferum. Cic. Omni parte vitae detestabilis homo. Suet. Omen detestabile auertat Deus. Cic. Pestis detestabilis. Cic. Detestabile scelus. Cic. Vmbra detestabilis. Sen. Detestatio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Pli. An abhorring: execra| tion or cursing. Detestatio, apud iurisconsultos. Vlpian. A summoning or a| resting before witnesse. Detexo, detexis, detexui, detextum, detéxere. To weaue or to winde: to worke a thing like weauing. Detexere telam. Plaut. To weaue vp the webbe. Detexere aliquid viminibus. Virg. To make or woorke a thing of osiers. Ab exordio aliquid detexere. Author ad Her. To continue on from the beginning to the ende. Detextus, Particip. Wrythed. vt Lignum detextum. Vlp. Detineo, détines, pen. cor. detínui, detentum, detinêre. Plau. To wythholde: to restraine from libertie: to let or cause to tarie. Detinere aliquem & demorari. Lentulus ad Senatum. To let and stay one. Detinere aliquem lepore. Cic. Wyth pleasantnesse to keepe attent in hearing. Detinere aliquem de suo negotio. Plaut. To let one from his businesse. Deteneri in alienis negotijs. Cic. To be stayed and letted. Animum studijs detineo. Ouid. I occupie my minde in studie. Compede detinere. Hor. To keepe in setters. Diem detinere sermone. Ouid. To prolong on the day wyth talke. Detinere feras cithara. Martial. With playing on the harpe to delite wilde beastes. Fugam detenere. Ouid. To cease running away. Vt non plus darent iuris, quàm detinerent. Liu. That they should giue no more right than they would receiue. Detenere aliquem lenta mora. Mart. Detinet me hoc negotium. Plau. This businesse stayeth me. Maiore aliquo negotio detinei. Author ad Heren. Detinent terras niues. Plin. The snow lyeth long vpon the grounde. Carmina oculos detinent. Ouid. The verses in the booke holde him very attent in reading. Detines me suspensum. Ci. Thou keepest me long in doubt. Vela detinere. Ouid. Detineri ventis. Plin. iun. To be stayed by contrary windes. Detondeo, detondes, detondi, detonsum, detondére. Col. To sheare or clippe: to notte or poll. Detondere capillos. Mart. To cut of the heare. Detondere virgulta vineae. Col. To cut of the yong shootes. Detonsus, Particip. Cut or lopped of: shred, vt, Buxum deton| sum. Ouid. Arboribus redeunt detonsae frigore frondes. Ou. The leaues taken away from the trees by cold, spring againe. Detono, detonas, pen. cor. detonâre. Quin. To make a great sowne or noyse. Ira detonare. Val. Flac. Detorno, detornas, detornâre, Idem quod Tornare. Pli. To worke as tourners doe: to turne or throw. Detorqueo, detorques, detorsi, detortum & rarò detorsum, detorquêre. Col. To bow: to turne out of the right way. Also to turne a thing from the one side to the other. Detorsit à latere in dextram partem. Cic. Detorquere in laeuam. Plin. To turne on the right hande. Ceruicem detorquere ad oscula. Hor. To turne the necke to kisse one. Cornua torquere & detorquere. Virg. To turne & returne. Imminutae & detortae corporis partes, quibus repugnant Aptae & intigrae. Cic. Partes of the body maimed, & wry| thed out of fashion. Cursus detorquere ad aliquem. Virg. To turne his course to one. Labra dicentis ne detorqueantur. Quint. That the speaker wryth not his lippes. Ab aliquo lumen detorquere. Ouid. To turne his eye from one. Oculos detorquet ad vndas. Val. Flac. He turneth his eyes to, or looketh vpon. Se alio detorquere. Horat. Viam detorquere ad amnem. Val. Flac. To tourne to the ri| uer. Detorquere vulnus Virg. To cast aside a stroke. Detorquere, per translationem. Cic. Voluptates blandis| simae dominae, saepe maiores partes animi à virtute de| torquent. Doe turne the greatest part of our minde from the right rase of vertue. Detorquere rectè facta Plin. iun. To interprete or take euill, things that are well done. Prauè detorta opinio. Col. An opinion mistaken, and farre from the true meaning. Flectere & detorquere voluntatem alicuius. Cic. To turne or wryth a mans minde to an other purpose. Detorsus, Participium. Suet. Turned away: wrythed. Detraho, détrahis, detraxi, detractum, detrahére. Plaut. To draw, plucke, or pull of or away: to take from by violence: to report yll of one: to deminish or abate: to plucke backe. Detrahere amiculum. Cic. To pull of his garment. Addere & Detrahere, contraria. Cic. Detrahere aliquid alteri. Ci. To take somewhat from one by force. Eidem detraxit armeniam à Senatu datam. Cice. He pulled from him, or depriued hym of the gouernment of Arme| nia. &c. Detrahere de collo. Plaut. To pull from ones necke. Detrahere annulum de digito. Teren. To take a ring from his finger. Detrahere quid de aliquo quod sibi assumat. Cic. Detrahere aliquem pedibus è Tribunali. Suet. To pull or drawe out of the iudgement seate by the legges. Detrahere naues ad terram. Hirt. To draw the shyppes to lande. Detrahere torquem hosti. Cic. To take a chaine from. Detrahere cruenta spolia. Cic. Detrahere alicui. Ouid. To report or speake ill of one: to backbite. Sibi. Cic. To blame or speake ill of himselfe. De absentibus. Cic. To backbite and raile of men absent. Detrahere de authoritate Senatus, cui opponitur Ornare Senatum multis laudibus. Cic. In wordes to diminish or debase the Senates authoritie. De fama alicuius detrahere. Cic. To speake ill of one: wyth wordes to hurt his honest name. Ad accusationem aliquem detrahere. Cic. To bring one to accuse. Detrahere alumnum mamma. Plin. To weane a child from the teate. De amore detrahere aliquid. Cic. To diminish loue. Detrahere auxilia siue legiones principi. Caes. To take his aide and souldiours from him. Detrahere aliquem de caelo. Cic. To pull out of heauen: to put from doing some noble acte whereby he should haue had exceeding great praise. Calamitatem detrahere alicui. Ci. To put out of misery and trouble. De commodis suis. Cic. To diminish or pull from his owne commodities. Crimen alicui. Lucan. To bring out of blame. Detrahere & spoliare dignitatem alicuius. Cic. Detrahere fastidium dicuntur lupini. Pli. To take away loth| somnesse to meate. Detrahere fidem verbis alicuius. Quint. To pull credite from mens wordes: to make them not beleeued. Nido soetus implumes. Virg. To take yong birdes out of the east, before they be fethered. Honoem debitum alicui. Ci. To take due honor from one. Vt eum ab illa iniuria detraherent. Cicer. That they should withdraw him from doing that iniurie. Detrahere in iudicium. Cic. To bring in iudgement. Detrahere de suo iure. Cic. To remit or abate somewhat of his owne right. Inuidiam noxae detrahere. Ouid. De pecunia aliquid detrahere. Ci. To abate somwhat of the money. Detrahere de pondere, & paulo minoris aestimare. Cic. To diminish the weight and esteeme lesse. Detrahere aliquem ex possessione. Liu. To pull out of pos| sessyon. Propter quod plurimum pretio detrahitur. Col. For whych the price is much diminished or abated. Ne aeris, argenti, auri, metallis pretia detraherentur. Plin. That brasse, siluer, &c. might not be the lesse esteemed. Detrahere aliquem ex prouincia suis sententijs. Cicer. By their sentences to appoynt him to returne out of. Ex reditu. Col. To abate or diminish ones reuenue. Sacerdotem ab aris. Cic. To pull the priest from the aulter. Sanguinem detrahere. Col. To let bloud. Detrahit solicitudines philosophia. Cic. Philosophy pulleth away pensiuenesse and care. Detrahe menti spem fructus. Ou. Take from the minde hope of commoditie. Detrahere ex summa. Cic. To abate of the summe. De viuo. Cic. To pull from the principall of the thing. Detractus, Particip. Withdrawen: plucked away, vt Detracta opinio probitatis. Cic. Sanguis detractus venis. Lucret. Detractis de homine sensibus. Cic. Detractatio, onis, foem. gen. Verb. A plucking away from: dis| praysing: ill report: slaunder: backbiting: detraction: pur| ging of excrementes or ill humoures of the bodye, vt De| tractio alieni. Cicero. Taking away of an other mannes goodes. Detractio confecti cibi. Cic. Purging of excrementes after meate digested. Detractiones. Plin. Purging of humours. Detractio sauguinis. Plin. Bloud letting. Sustinere detractionem sanguinis. Celsus. To abide bloude letting. Detractio molestiae. Cic. Taking away of griefe. Detractor, oris, m. g. Verbale. Sipontin. A misreporter: a slaun| derer: backbiter, or detractour. Detrecto, detrectas, detrectâre, Frequentatiuum. To refuse to doe: to abate or diminish: to detract, vt Detrectare militiam. Caesar. To refuse to go to warre or to be a souldiour. Imperium detrectare. Liu. To refuse to obey one. Onus. Claud. To refuse the charge. Principem. Sueton. Not to receiue one as prince: to refuse to take him as their souereigne. Taurus detrecta aratrum. Ouid. The oxe will not drawe the plough. Aduersae res etiam bonos detrectant. Salu. Aduersitie de| minisheth the reputacion euen of good men. Benefacta malignè detrectare. Oui. Maliciously to depraue things well done. Caeca inuidia est, nec quicquam aliud scit, quàm detrectare virtutes. Liu. Enuie is blinde, and can doe nothing, but de| praue and speake yll of vertuous doing. Ingenium magni liuor detrectat Homeri. Ouid. Cankered enuie depraueth the witte of great Homer. Laudes detrectare. Ouid. To refuse praise. Detrectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A refusall or deniall to doe. Detrectatio militiae. Liu. Detrectâtor, pen. prod. totis, m. g. Verbale. m. Liu. He that refu| seth or denieth to doe. Detrectator laudum suarum. Liu. One that refuseth to be praised. Detrimentum, Detritus, &c. Vide DETERO. Detrudo, detrûdis, pen. pro. detrúsi, petrûsum, detrúdere. To thrust downe: to thrust out: to constraine or inforce: to cast or put one out of any place. Deijcere & detrudere. Cic. To cast and thrust downe. Depellere & detrudere. Cic. To thrust and beare downe by force. Ad id quod facere possit, aliquem detrudere. Cic. Detrudi de saltu agróque communi. Cic. To be thrust out of. Colonos rure detrudere. Claud. To driue husbandmen out of the fermes. Ex aliquo loco detruserunt aliquem niues, frigora, imbres. Vatinius Cireroni. Snowe, colde, raine draue him out of a place. In partem dextram aut laeuam detrudere. Cic. To thrust to the right hande. Corpus detrusum sub inania tartara. Ouid. Detrudunt naues scopulo. Vir. They driue or thrust the ship from the rocke. Detrudi in luctum. Ci. To be cast into sorow & mourning. Detrudere aliquem ad mendicitatem. Plaut. To bring to beggerie: to make a begger. Detrudi morti. Plin. iun. Sin aliquando necessitas nos ad ea detruserit, quae nostri in| genij non erunt. Ci. If necessytie shal inforce vs to things, which, &c. Detrudi ac compingi in pistrinum. Cic. Detrudere in poenam. Cic. De sententia detrudere. Ci. To make one change his opinion. Aliquem regno. Virg. To put out of his kingdome. Detrudere comitia in aduentum alicuius. Cic. To deferre or put of the assemble for election vntill ones comming. Detrunco, detruncas, detruncâre. To cut shorter, or in peeces. vt Detruncare arborem. Liu. To loppe and toppe a tree. Detruncare alam regi apum. Plin. To cut of his wing. Caput detruncat. Ouid. To cut of ones heade. Detruncare corpora. Liu. To maime or cut of some parte of mens bodyes, as armes, legges, &c. Manu prensum aliquem detruncare. Val. Flac. To take hold of him and cut of his heade or some other limme. Vitem. Colum. Detruncátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A cutting short. vt Detruncatio ramorum. Plin. A lopping or shredding of boughes. Detulit, pen. cor. Praeteritum à Defero, Vide DEFERO. Detumeo, détumes, pen. cor. detumui, detumêre. Sta. To as| swage after swelling. Deturbo, deturbas, deturbâre. Vir. To beat downe: to throw downe from an high place: to thrust out: to pull from. Deturbare aliquem equo transfixo. Liu. To thrust a mans horse through, and cast him to the grounde. Deturbare aliquem aedibus. Plaut. To thrust one out of hys house. Agmina deturbat gladio. Sil. De fortunis omnibus deturbare aliquem. Cicero. To put a man beside all that euer he hath. Deturbare milites ex praesidijs & stationibus. Liu. To driue souldiours downe by force out of their. &c. In mare praecipitem puppi deturbat ab alta. Virg. He cast him downe headlong into the sea. Deturbare de tribunali. Caes. Deturbare possessione, vel De possessione. Cic. To put one out of possessyon. Deturbare de mente. Cic. To make one madde. Deturbari spe. Cic. To be put out of hope. Deturbare ex spe. Cic. Deturbauit illi verecundiam. Plaut. He hath taken all shame| fastnesse and honestie from him. Deturgeo, deturges, detursi, deturgêre. Plin. To asswage af| ter swelling or puffyng vp. Deturpo, deturpas, deturpâre, à Turpis nomine compositum. Suet. Plin. To defile: to make foule or ill fauoured. Deuasto, deuastas, deuastâre. Liu. To waste or spoyle. Deuastâtus, Particip. Wasted: spoyled: killed. vt Agmina ferro deuastata. Ouid. Deueho, déuehis, deuexi, deuectum, deuéhere. Plin. iun. To cary from, or to: to cary downe or away. Fruges deuehit in vrbem. Plin. iun. Selestadio deuehimur Argentoratum Ello flumine. Tacit. We were caried by the riuer Ello from Selestate vnto. Ad astra deuehor. Propert. I am caryed to heauen. Deuexit Tyberis commeatum. Liu. Deuehuntur Liparas. Liu. Merces deuehere trans aequora. Claud. To conueigh ouer. Deuehi quammolissimé. Colum. Materiae deuectae in celsissimum quenque ramum. Col. Cari| ed away: caryed downe. Deuectus, Particip. Cic. Ego celeriter Veliam deuectus. Deuello, deuellus, deuelli vel deuulsi, deuulsum, deuéllere. Plin. To pull away: to plucke of. Laceros deuellere crines. Claud. Deuelo, deuélas, pen. prod. deueláui, deuelâtum, deuelâre. Ouid. To discouer: to open. Deueneror, pen. cor. deuenerâris, deuenerâtus sum, deue| nerári. Ouid. To worship. Deuenerari Deum precibus. Ouid. Deuenio, déuenis, pen. cor. deuéni, pen. pro. deuentum, de| uenire. To come downe from high to lowe, from riches to pouertie. &c. Deueni in vallem. Virg. I came downe into the valley. Ad legionem decimam deuenit. Caes. He came to the tenth legion. In Castra Caesaris deuenire. Hirtius. To come into Caesars campe. Deuenire in victoris manus. Cic. To chaunce or lyght into ones handes. Deuenit inter amantes. Ouid. He came among. Deuenire in aliquem, vel Incidere. Cicer. To happen into ones handes. In aliquam fortunam deuenire. Seruius Ciceroni. In insidias. Plaut. To fall or happen into an ambushment. Ad iuris studium. Cic. To giue ones selfe to the study of the lawe. Miseret me tantum deuenisse ad eum mali. Ter. It pityeth me, that so much ill is happened to him. Deuenire ad maturitatem. Col. To waxe or become ripe: to be ripe. In medium certamen atque discrimen. Cicer. To come into the middle of the fight and battaile. Ad Senatum. Cic. To haue recourse to the Senate. Nolebam illum nostrum familiarem sermonem in alienas manus deuenire. Cic. I would not that our familiar talke should come into other mens handes. Deuenire, Idem quod Venire, vel Ire: vt Deuenire do| mum. Plaut. To come home. Deuenusto, deuenustas, deuenustare. Idem quod Detur| pare. Gell. To disgrace: to deface: to make foule. Deuerbero, deuérberas, pen. cor. deuerberare. Terent. To beate much. Deuerbium, Vide DIVERBIVM. Deuerro, deuerris, deuerri, deuersum, deuérrere. Colum. To sweepe cleane away. Deuerto, pro Diuerto frequentissimè apud Plautum legitur more veterum, Vide DIVERTO. Deuestio, deuestis, deuestíui, deuestitum, pen. prod. deuestî| re. Apul. To vncloth: to vnray. Deueto, deuetas, pen. cor. deuetâre, pro Vetare. Quint. To forbidde. Deuexo, deuexas, deuexâre, Idem quod simplex Vexare. C. To vexe. Deuexus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Holow, like a valley: bowed: bending downe. Alpes deuexae. Lucan. Amnis, deuexus vsque ab Indis. Virg. Fallyng downe euen from the Indians. Arua deuexa. Ouid. Hanging fieldes. Deuexum caput in dextrum humerum. Plin. The head han| ging or falling downe on the right shoulder. Dies deuexior. Claud. The day drawing toward an ende, at sunne going downe. Deuexus in viam lucus. Cic. Lacus aceliuis deuexo margine. Ouid. With a falling brim. Montes deuexi. Val. Flac. Bending hilles. Mundus premitur deuexus in Austros. Virg. Ad terrámque fluit deuexo pondere ceruix. Virg. Rupes deuexa. Claud. Deuéxitas, pen. cor. huius deuexitâtis, foe. g. Plin. Bendyng ho| lownesse: a falling of the ground. Deuincio, deuincis, deuinxi, deuinctum, deuincîre. Plau. To binde fast: to ioyne or knitte in familiaritie and friendship: to make one bounde vnto him. Deuinctus & constrictus omnibus vinculis. Cic. Ad taurum deuinxere. Plaut. Ad duas res deuinciri. Cic. To be bounde to. Vrbem praesidijs deuincire. Cic. To assure a citie, and keepe it in subiection with a garrison. Vna complexione multa deuincire. Cic. To wrap vp many things togither in one periode. Verba comprehensiones deuincire. Cic. Impediri, & regum dominatione deuinciri. Cic. To be kept in subiection by rule of kings. Foederibus deuincîtur fides cum hoste. Cic. By league our faith is assured to our enimie. Deuincire se cupiditate. Tere. To intangle it selfe with any appetite. Deuincere hominum inter homines societatem. Ci. To knit men in societie betweene themselfe. Deuincire se scelere. Cic. To be guiltie of some wicked act, or to commit, &c. Deuincire sibi aliquem, per translationem. Cic. To make a man bounde vnto him. Alligare & deuincire. Cic. Lenire imperitam multitudinem, & praemijs deuincire. Ci. Affinitate sese alicui deuincire. Cic. To allye himselfe to one in affynitie. Deuincire sibi aliquem beneficijs. Plau. To bind one to him by shewing friendly pleasures. Deuincimini vtrique ab vtrisque hoc beneficio. Ter. Eche is bound to other by this benefite. Charitate homines deuincit sanguinis coniunctio. Cicero. Kinred knitteth men in loue. Liberalitate deuincire aliquem. Cic. Summo officio, & summa obseruantia sibi in perpetuum de| uincire aliquem. Cic. To binde to him for euer. Deuincire pignore animos Centurionum. Caes. Deuinciri firma societate. Cic. Sermone & familiaritate deuincire. Cic. To knit to him in friendship by friendly talke and familiaritie. His studijs quibus vterque nostrum deuinctus est. Cicero. In those studies to which we both are addicted. Templum religione deuincere. Cic. Deuinctus, Participium. Cic. Bounden. Deuinctus colla catenis. Sil. Tempora deuinctus lauro. Tibul. Hauing a garland of law| rell on his head. Amore deuinctus alicui. Stat. Deuinctus metri necessitate. Plin. iun. Constrayned wyth the necessitie of the meeter. Deuinctam consuetudine domum tenere. Cice. To haue a familie bound vnto him by friendship. Legibus, iure certo, firma pace deuinctae nationes. Ci. Na| tions alied togither, &c. Deuinctus, Nomen ex participio. Horat. Bounden: obliged. Deuinco, deuincis, deuíci, pen. prod. deuictum, deíuncere. Ci. To ouercome. Deuincere & capere vrbem aliquam. Cic. Deuincere bello, praelio, vi. Cic. Deuictus, Particip. Cic. Vanquished: ouercome. Deuictus animus. Ter. Deuictus consuetudine & coniugio liberali. Ter. Deuictus lumina somno. Catul. Vulnere amoris deuictus. Lucret. Deuio, aui, are. To go out of the way. Deuirgino, deuírginas, pen. co. deuirgináui, deuirginatum, deuirginâre. Paul. To deflower a mayden. Deuirginari Nonius, To be past childhoode. Deuito, deuítas, pen. pro. deuitâre. Ter. To eschue: to shonne: to auoyde. Deuitare mortem. Cic. To shonne death. Subterfugere & deuitare. Cic. Dolorem deuitare. Cic. Incommodum. Cic. Aliquem. Cic. To flee and eschue ones company. Deuitatum se a me putat. Cice. He thinketh I do eschue hys company. Deuitatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An auoyding or shonning. Deuius, Adiect. Ci. Out of the right way: that dwelleth farre out of the way. Deuia & syluestris gens. Liuius. A sauage and wilde people dwelling in a desert. Deuium iter. Cic. A way not haunted or vsed to be gone. Lustra deuia. Ouid. Deuij montani. Liu. They that dwell in mountaynes and desertes. Oppidum deuium. Cice. A towne standing farre out of any common way. Rura deuia. Ouid. Auis deuia, Id est Bubo. Ouid. An owle. Id & nobis erit periucundum, & tibi non sanè deuium. Ci. It shall be both very pleasaunt to me, and nothing out of your way. Flexibile & deuium. Cic. Flexible and vncertainely wan| dring. Consilijs praeceps & deuius. Cic. Aequi deuius. Sil. Swaruing from equitie. Pectora deuia recti. Sil. Hartes not following truth. Deunx, deuncis, m. gen. Iuuen. A pound Romayne sauyng an ounce, that is a 11. ounces. Deunx. Mart. A measure conteyning 22. ounces, a II. of the measures called Cyathi, our pinte and 6. ounces. Deunx. Col. A 11. partes of a piece of ground, or of any o| ther thing deuided into 12. partes. Ex deunce aliquem haeredem facere. Ci. To make one whole heyre sauing one twelfe part giuen to an other. Vsura ex deunce. Gayne of a 11. in the hundred. Deuoco, déuocas, pe. co. deuocâre. Pli. To call aside or away: to fetch downe. Deuocare de prouincia. Cic. To call out of the prouince. Deuocare ad auxilium. Liu. To call for one to helpe hym. Deuocare in dubium suas fortunas. Caes. To bring all they haue into daunger. In suspicionem maleficij deuocari. Author ad Heren. To be suspected of. Deuocare è caelo philosophiam, per translationem. Cic. To bring philosophie from consideration of heauenly thinges vnto humane matters. Refixa coelo deuocare sydera. Horat. To call the starres out of heauen. Laetus à tumulo suos deuocat. Liu. He cheerefully calleth downe his souldiours from the hill. Deuolo, déuolas, penult. cor. deuolâre. Liu. To flie or runne downe: to go with speede. Deuolare deorsum. Plaut. Qui nihil agenti sibi de coelo deuolaturam in sinum victoriam censeat. Liu. Whiche thinketh that victorie woulde come downe from heauen to him, though he doe nothing. Phoenicem deuolauisse in Aegyptum tradit. Plin. Deuolat in terram liquidi color aureus ignis. Lucret. The golden brightnesse of the fire swiftly descended vnto the earth. Simulac fortuna dilapsa est, deuolant omnes. Author ad Heren. They flie all away. Deuolant de tribunali, vt lictori auxilio essent. Liu. They speede them in haste from the iudgement seat. Ab afflicta amicitia transfugere, atque ad florentem aliam deuolare. Cic. Pauore in forum deuolant. Liu. They hie them away for feare into the common place. Deuoluo, deuoluis, deuolui, deuolûtum, pe. pro. deuóluere. Colum. To tumble or roll downe: by translation, to fall, come or happen from one to another. Saxa ingentia in agmen deuoluunt. Li. They tumble downe. Pensa deuoluere susis. Virg. To spinne. Corpora deuoluunt in humum. Ouid. Verba deuoluere. Hora. To speake hastily to tumble vp his wordes. Deuolui ex sublini. Plin. To fall from on high downward. Iumenta cum oneribus ruinae modo deuoluere. Liu. Deuolui retro. Liu. To be turned backe. Deuolui ad otium. Colum. To fall to ydlenesse. Deuolui ad spem inamen pacis. Cicer. To come or fall to a vaine hope of peace: to conceyue, &c. Eò deuolui rem, vt aut patricij, aut. &c. Liu. That the mat| ter is come or fallen to this poynt, that, &c. Deuolutus, Particip. Tumbled downe: fallen from. vt Deuolu| tus monte praecipiti torrens. Liu. Running downe swiftly from the stipe hill. Deuoro, déuoras, pen. cor. deuorâre. Cato. To deuour: to eate without chawing: to swallow downe whole: to eate euery morsell. To beare or suffer paciently. Integrum facito deuoret. Cato. Let him swallow it downe whole. Deuorare, ad alia transfertur: vt Deuorare pecuniam. C. To spende and waste his money. Comedere & deuorare. Cic. Exhaurire & deuorare. Cic. Spe & auaritia, bona & fortunas aliquorum deuorare. Cic. Deuorare dicta alicuius. Plaut. To take good heede vnto wordes: to heare diligently. Spe haeriditatem. Ci. To gape so greedily for ones heritage, as he thinketh he hath it alreadie. Hominum ineptias & stultitias. Cic. To take mens folly pa| ciently, and not to be greatly mooued therewith. Lachrymas introrsus obortas. Oui. To hide his teares and not shew his griefe. Libros. Cic. To reade ouer sundrie bookes hastily & gredily. Spe lucrum. Cice. To gape so gredily after gayne, as he see| meth to haue it alreadie. Molestiam paucorum dierum. Cic. Paciently to beare, or a| way with griefe, that will continue but two or three daies. Nomen alicuius. Plaut. To forget ones name. Orationem alicuius. Plau. To harken gladly and attentifely to ones talke: also to heare without taking heede or vnder| standing. Verbum ipsum omnibus modis animi & corporis deuora| bat. Cice. He tooke that worde marueylous gladly & wyth great delight. Patrimonia. Catul. Praedam spe & opinione. Cic. In hope and conceyte to haue the pray alreadie. Taedium. Quin. To sustein and passe ouer a painfull labor. Dolor vocem lachrymásque deuorat. Ouid. Vide VOX. In theatrorum orchestris, arena superiecta deuoratur vox. Plin. The voyce is drowned. Deuorâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Deuoured: consumed. Deuotio, Deuotus, &c. Vide DEVOVEO. Deuoueo, déuoues, pen. cor. deuóui, deuôtum, pen. pro. de| uouére. Ci. To vowe: to addict or giue: solemly to promise: to bequeath. Deuouere & constituere alicui hostiam. Cic. To vow. Deuouere se amicitiae alicuius. Caes. To addict and gyue himselfe to ones friendship for euer. Deuouere se pro populo. Ci. By a vowe to bequeath him| selfe to death for the safegarde of the people. Se, fortunásque suas pro aliquorum incolumitate, otio con| cordiáque deuouere. Cic. Se & caput suum aliqua conditione deuouere. Cic. Se pro aere alieno deuouere. Cic. Deuouere, aliquem. Ouid. To curse one and betake him to the deuill. Deuôtus, pen. prod. Participium. Vowed: dedicated: destined: cursed. vt Deuota sacris sica. Cicer. To dedicate a dagger to some holy slaughter. Caput deuotum. Stat. Periuria deuota. Catul. Cursed. Deuotus. Virg. Vowed: destined. Victima deuota. Horat. An offering vowed to bee sacryfi| ced. Pectora morti deuota. Horat. Destined: appoynted. Sanguis deuotus. Horat. Deuoti. Caesar. They that promise to liue and die in the seruice of a prince or capitaine. Deuotus vobis animus. Sueton. A minde giuen, addicted, or bequeathed to doe you seruice or pleasure. Deuotus alicui cliens. Iuuenal. Deuotus & donatus studijs. C. Addict and giuen, to the stu| die of learning. Deuotus. Ouid. Execrable: cursed: detestable. Domus deuota. Ouid. A cursed house. Deuótio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A vowe or solemne promisse to doe a thing: a giuing or bequeathing to death: A cursse. Vitae deuotio. Cic. Deuotio. Suet. A curse or deuilish inuocacion against one. Deuôto, deuótas, pen. prod. deuotâre, Frequentatiuum. C. To binde by vowe. Deuótorius. Adiect. Perteyning to a vowe or cursse. vt Carmi| na deuotoria, apud Liuium. Inuocations: curses. Deuto, deûris, pen. pr. deussi, deustum, deúrere. Li. To burne. Deurere morsu dicitur serpens vel afflatu, quum inflammat. Senec. Mons deustus. Tacit. A hill burned. Pars Circi deusta. Tacit. Deus, Dei. God. Aduerso deo agere aliquid. Oui. To do any thing against Gods will. Aduersis dijs & fato sinistro genitus. Iuuenal. Adumbratij dij. Cic. Aequorei dij. Ouid. Gods of the sea. Aeterni dij. Ouid. Alienigeni dij. Cic. Aliger deus. Stat. Sic vocat somnum. Alipes deus, Id est Mercurius. Ouid. Arcitenens deus, Apollo vel Cupido. Ouid. Armiger deus, Id est Mars. Sil. Deus asper alicui. Val. Flac. Auersi dij, Vide AVERTO. Auerruncus deus, Vide AVERRVNCO. Auidus deus, Id est Pluto. Ouid. Auspices dij. Virg. Bellicus deus, Mars. Senec. Cum Deo beneuolente faciam. Gellius. God willing I will doe it. Beneuolentissimi dij. Plaut. Dij boni, boni quid porto? Exultantis vox. Teren. O Lord God. Caerulei dij. Ouid. Sea Gods. Dij mihi sint faciles. Ouid. Fatidicus deus. Appollo. Ou. Ferales dij, Id est Infernales. Senec. Immortalis deus. Horat. Dij immortales, homo homini quid praestat? Admirantis exclamatio est. Terent. Indigena deus. Ouid. Inferni dij, Vide INFERI. Inuericundus Deus, Bacchus. Hor. Dijs meis iratissimis. Plaut. Latonigenae dij. Apollo & Diana. Sen. Magni dij. Hor. Manes dij. Cic. Maris dij. Ouid. Dij meliora, Modus optandi, imperfecto sermone. Liu. God forbid. Minuti dei. Plaut. Mortalis quidam deus sit Orator. Quint. Natiui dei. Cic. Nemorum dij. Ouid. Noctiuagus deus, Id est somnus. Stat. O dij, qui comitatus. Cic. Ogygius deus, Id est Appollo. Stat. Opifer deus Aesculapius. Ouid. Opifex trifulci fulminis, Deus, Id est Iupiter. Sen. Parui dij. Horat. Patrij. Cic. Penates. Horat. Penetrales, Id est dij penates. Sen. Praepes deus, Cupido. Ouid. Princeps deus. Cic. Princeps ille deus, parens rerum, fabricatórque mundi. Quint. Propitij dij. Senec. Sancti. Ouid. Secundis dijs agere aliquid. Virg. With Gods helpe to doe a thyng. Summi dij. Ouid. Superi. Hor. Syluestres. Claud. Deum suae vitae Lentulum vocat Cicero. The preseruer of his life. Quid est, per deos, optabilius sapientia? Cic. Hanc occasionem oblatam tenete, per deos immortales. Pa| tres conscripti, &c. Cic. For gods loue or for gods honour reuerent fathers, take this occasion now giuen you. Adhibere deos, Vide ADHIBEO. Appellare deum, Vide APPELLO. Dij auerruncent. Cic. Auertant omen dij. Cic. God forbid. Vt deum, aliquem colere. Cic. Ad deum confugere. Cic. Dij faciant. Cic. God graunt: would to god. Dij faciant vt rei militaris mentionem facere audeas. Cic. Dij vestram fidem? Admirantis Aduerbium cum exclama| tione. Ter. O Lord God helpe vs. Genuit omnia deus. Cic. God made all things. Haec Deus aliquis gubernabit. Cic. Informare deos coniectura, Vide INFORMIS. Infringere deos precatu. Stat. Wyth praying to tourne the Gods. Inserere deos minimis rebus, Vide INSERO. Instigante deo. Liu. God moouing or sturring. Inuocare omnes deos in auxilium. Quint. Iuuantibus dijs. Cic. With Gods helpe. Moderantes cuncta dij. Ouid. The Goddes gouernyng all things. Per deos obsecrare & obtestari aliquem. Horat. Per omnes deos orare aliquem. Horat. Dei numini parent omnia. Cicero. All thyngs be subiect to Gods diuine power. Placare deos boue, vel quacunque re alia. Horat. Si dijs placet, Ironia. Cic. And God will: on Gods name. Plaudentibus dijs & hominibus. Cic. To the great ioy and pleasure both of God and man. Dij mihi sint testes. Ouid. Teste Deo credere. Ouid. To beleeue one hauing sworne by God that it is so. Testari deos. Virg. To take God to witnesse. Vereri deos. Cic. Dij bene vertant. Ter. God send vs good lucke. Dextans, dextantis, m. g. Col. Ten ounces: or x. partes of xij. Vsura ex dextante. Gaine of ten in the hundred. Dextera, pe. cor, vel Dextra, dextrae, f. g. Vir. The right hande: on the right side. Certa dextra, Vide CERTVS. Dextera crudelis. Ouid. Fabrilis. Ouid. Ferox. Claud. Fidissima. Val. Flac. Funerera. Val. Flac. Hostilis. Virg. Impia. Ouid. Inermis. Claud. Lassa. Stat. Letifera. Ouid. Inuicta. Virg. Strenua. Ouid. Studiosa. Ouid. Supplex. Stat. Temeraria. Lucan. Terribilis. Ouid. Tremula. Ouid. Venalis. Sil. Vltrix. Seneca. Abluere sanguine dextram obsoletam. Senec. Affectare dextram. Vir. To stretch out the right arme to take holde of a thyng. Vbi nulla datur dextram affectare potestas. Virg. Afferre dextram ad omne facinus. Senec. Amplecti. Cic. Appetere osculis, Vide APPETO. Assurgens dextra. Virg. Audendum dextra. Vir. We must aduenture boldly to fight. Cedo dextram. Vide CEDO. Dextram dextrae committere. Ouid. To promise faith and troth in hande. Compescere impiam dextram. Senec. Coniungere dextras. Virg. To take handes and salute eche other. Conserere dextras. Stat. To ioyne in fight: to cope togither. Contingere dextram. Ouid. Copulari dextras. Plaut. Dare dextram alicui. Virg. To giue his hande for assurance: to plight his troth. Da dextram misero. Virg. Aide or helpe the wretched man. Miti aliquem deducere dextra. Sil. Dextram osculis fatigare. Tacit. Imbuere rudem dextram cruore. Senec. Inhibere dextras. Senec. Intendere dextram ad statuam. Cicero. To stretch out hys hande to. Dextras interiungere. Vir. To take eche other by the hand. Dextrae iungere dextram. Virg. Idem. Iungere dextram ad foedera. Valer. Flac. To take handes to the confirmation of a league. Iungere hospitio dextras. Virg. Mouere praelia collata dextra. Ouid. To cope togither and fight. Obarmare dextras. Horat. Aliquid dextra obruere. Virg. Opposui dextram passurae vulnera fronti. Ouid. I helde my right hande before his forehead. Fidem & dextram porrigere. Cic. To offer his faithfull ayd and succour. Precans dextra. Vir. A right hand holden vp in way of intreatie. Prehendere dextram. Cic. To take by the hande. Dextra refellere dicta alicuius. Virg. With his valiant hand and manhoode to shew ones sayings to be false. Renouari dextras cupere. Tacit. To desire to haue the ally| ance and agreement renued. Tendere. Cicer. To offer his hande to succour and ayde: to offer his helpe. Manu dextera tenere pateram. Cic. Viduare dexteram ense. Sen. Testes fidei, dextrae. Ci. The right hand is the testimonie and pledge of faithfull and true dealing. Per hanc te dexteram oro. Terent. A dextra canere. Cic. To sing on the right hand. A dextera maris. Plin. On the right side of the sea. Dextera, Ablatiuus, pro in parte dextera. Plau. On the right side. Dextra montibus, laeua Tyberi amne feptus. Li. Inclosed on the right hand with mountaines. &c. Dextra laeuáque largè amplectens montem. Plin. Both on the right and the left side. Dextra sinistra. Cic. On the right hand: on the left hand. Ad dextram, Vide AD praepositionem. Ad dextram, & Ad laeuam, contraria. Cic. Dextella, lae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little right hand. Dexter, dextra, dextrum, vel Déxtera, déxterum, pe. cor. Virg. Right: apt: handsome: conuenient: prosperous: propise: fauo| rable: quicke: diligent. Dextrum cornu & sinistrum in acie tenere. Liu. Mihi dexter. Vir. On my right hand. Fores dextrae. Ouid. Dexterior, Comparat. Ouid. -saucius armo Dexteriore. Dexterior pars. Varr. In dexteriorem partem abit. It goeth on the right side. Dexter. Virg. Propise, fauourably, &c. Dexter ades ducibus. Ouid. Ayde, and fauourably assyst our capitaines. Adsit Domitianus dexter ac volens. Quin. Fauourable and willing. Rem ita dexter egit, vt, &c. Liu. So handsomely: so fitly. Dexterè, Aduerbium. Liu. Properly: aptly: featly: handsomly: fortunately. Nemo dexterius fortuna est vsus. Horat. Dextéritas, pen. cor. dexteritâtis, f. g. Liu. Aptnesse & redinesse: handsomnesse: dexteritie. Ad omnia naturalis ingenij dexteritas. Li. A natural hand| somnesse and dexteritie to all things. Déxtimum & Sinístimum antiqui pro Dextro & Sinistro di| cebant teste Festo. Dextro, aui, are, Solinus. To couple horses in a teeme: to set on his right side. Dextarij. Two horses ioyned in a teeme. Dextrale, lis, n. g. A bracelet. Dextimi. Horsemen on the right wing. Dextrocherium, rij, n. g. Mulibre brachiorum ornamentum. Iulius Capitolinus. A bracelet made like a brode hoope of golde set with precious stones. Dextrorsus & Dextrorsum. Ci. Toward, or on the right hand. Dextrouersum, Aduerbium. Plaut. Idem. D I Di & Dis, praepositiones eiusdem significationis sunt, qui am| bae separatiuae, & in compositione solùm reperiuntur. Com| ponitur autem DI, cum dictionibus incipientibus à D, vt Diduco: G, vt Digero: L, vt Diluo: M. vt Dimitto: N, vt Dinu| mero: I, vt Dijudico: V, vt Diuerto. Dia. A terme set before all medicinall confections made of the Greekes, as Diacalaminthe. Diabathra, diabathrae, Genus solearum Graecanicarum, ait Festus. A kinde of shooes vsed in Greece. Diabathrarius, rij, m. g. Plaut. A maker of such shooes. Diabetes, tis, A passyng through: a cundite pipe. Diabethe. A sickenesse whereby one cannot holde hys vryne, the pissyng euill. Diabolus, pe. cor. Erasmo delatorem, aut calumniatorem si| gnificare videtur. Budaeo autem aduersarium. A false accu| ser: an aduersarie: a deuill. Diacapregias, A medicine made of goates dung. Diacodion, dij, n. g. Plin. A syrrop made of the toppes of pop| pies and water. Diaconus, diáconi, m. g. pen. cor. A deacon. Diactor, oris, m. g. A messenger. Diacydonium. A conserue made of Quinces. Diadema, pen. prod. diadématis, pen. cor. n. g. Cicer. A twist or bande of white linnen like a little towell foulded, whych kings vsed for theyr diademe. It is now taken for a kyngs crowne. Regum diademata. Stat. Imponere diadema. Cic. Diademâtus, penul. prod. Diademate ornatus: vt Diadematus Apollo. Plin. Wearing a diadem or crowne. Diadocos. A stone like berrill. Diaeresis, huius diaeresis, pen. cor. f. g. Latinè Diuisio. Cice. A diuision. Diaeta, diaetae, f. g. Plin. iun. A parlour to suppe in: also a place where iudgement was giuen. Diaeta. Cic. Diet in eating or drinking. Diaetarij. Vlp. Seruaunts attending on suppers. Diaetarij. Vlpian. Picking fellowes looking into chambers or parlours as they sought for somewhat, onely of purpose to steale. Deaetetae. Arbiters: indifferent iudges. Diaetéticus, Adiect. Perteining to diet. vt Diaetetica medicina. Cels. The part of phisike curing by diet. Diaglaucion. A kinde of medicine for the eyes. Plin. Diagonios. A line in Geometrie from one corner to another. Vitru. Diagramma, matis, n. g. Vitru. A title of a booke: a sentence or decree. Also a figure of geometrie drawen in a place. Diagraphice, huius diagrâphices, pen. cor. Plin. The arte of paynting or grauing. Dialectica, dialécticae, siue Dialéctice, dialéctices, pen. cor. Cic. The arte of logicke teaching to reason probably. Dialectica, veri & falsi quasi disceptatrix & iudex. Cic. Dialectica, dialecticorum, plur. num. n. g. Idem quod Dialectice. In dialecticis omnem curam consumere. Cic. To spende all his studie in logicke. Dialecticè, Aduerbium. By the arte of logicke: like a logician. vt dialecticè dicere. Cic. Dialecticè disputare. Cic. Probare dialecticé. Quint. Dialécticus, ci. m. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Cic. A logician. Acumen dialecticorum. Cic. Quid sit verum aut falsum, dialecticus iudicabit. Cic. Dialecticus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Perteining to logicke. Captiones dialecticae. Cic. Disputationes dialecticae. Quint. Dialectus. A maner of speach in any language diuers from other. Dialeucium, cij. n. g. A kinde of saffron. Plin. Dialexis. A disputation. Dialysis, f. g. Dissolution. Dialis. Perteining to Iupiter. Vide DIES. Dialyton, A figure, when members be ioyned wythout any coniunction. Dialogus, diálogi, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A dialogue. Hic dialogus sic conclusus est. Cic. Includere in dialogos. Cic. Vide INCLVDO. Diameter, vel Diámetrus, diámetri, pen. cor. mas. g. Colum. A line deuiding any figure into two equall partes. Dianaea. The minde: the vnderstanding. Diapasma, huius diapásmatis, n. g. Plin. A composition of di| uers sweete pouders to take away superfluous sweate. Also a perfume: a pomander. Diapason. A concorde in musicke. Diapente. Of fiue. Diaphonum. Cleare through like cristall. Diaphonia. A discorde. Diaphora, rae, f. g. A difference. Diaphragma, huius diaphrágmatis, n. g. Cels. A thicke skin or portion seperating the heart and lights from the stomacke and other neather bowels. The midriffe. Diaporesis, f. g. Digestion: euaporation. Diaporeticus. That dissolueth or casteth forth humors. Diastalis, Id est, distantia. Diastêma, matis, n. g. A space. Diástrophos, phi. m. g. Peruers: frowarde. Diastole, A distinction or poynt in a sentence. Diatessaron. Of foure. Diarium, huius diarij. Mart. Prouision for one day. A booke declaring what is done euery day: a booke of remembrance: an intitling booke. Vrbana diaria. Horat. Diárius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Diaria febris. A feuer conti| nuing but one day. Diapsalma, Vide Hieronimum ad Marcellam. Diarrhea, ae, f. g. A laxe or flixe of the belly wtout inflamation. Diathêca, cae, vel Diatheca, orum, n. g. A testament: an he| ritage falling by testament. Diatheon. A certaine medicine for the headache. Diatritos. Abstinence by the space of three dayes. Diaturei. They that keepe ships onely for their liuing of meat and drinke. Diaulus, li, m. g. A measure of grounde conteining two fur| longs, euery furlong being a 125. foote. After some a space of grounde conteining 1200. foote. Dibapha, Tyria. People twise died. Diatretum, diatréti, pen. prod. Martial. Vlpian. A cuppe en| bossed and cunningly wrought. Dìbaphus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Double died: twice died. Dica, dicae, priore correpta. Ex Graeco fit δίμπ , vt Acte A| cta. A cause: an accusation: a iudgement. Dicas, vel dicam sortiri. Cic. To examine or decise matters by lotte. Dicam impingere alicui. Terent. To bring an action or pro| cesse against him. Dicam tibi impingam grandem. Teren. I will bryng sharpe processe against thee. Dicam scribere. Terent. To enter an action against one. Cedo dum, an vnquam iniuriam audisti mihi scriptam di| cam? Terent. Diddest thou euer heare any action of tres| passe entred against me? Scribitur Heraclio dica. Cic. Dicam scribere, à iurisconsultus Dictare actionem dicitur seu edere. Item iudicium dictare, teste Budaeo. Dicacitas, Dicaculus, Dicax, Vide DICO, dicis. Dicothomos. Halfe that is deuided in the middes. Dicaearchus. A iust prince. Dicaeologia. Iustification. Dicalchum. The coyne called quadrans. Dico, dicas, prima cor. dicâre. Cic. To vowe: to offer: to dedi| cate: to giue for euer. Coniugio dicare aliquem alicui. Val. Flac. To appoynt one to be maryed vnto. Donum alicui dicatum atque promissum. Cic. Dicare aliquam operam alteri. Plaut. To take some paine in a matter for one. Erga ausculta. D. hanc operam tibi dico. Terent. I will doe so much at your request. Dicare se alicui. Cic. Se alicui in clientelam. Caesar. To giue or yeelde himselfe in| to ones tuition. Dicare se in aliquam ciuitatem. Cic. To be made citizen in a place. Studium suum laudi alicuius dicare. Cic. To employ his stu| die to set out ones praise. Totum hunc tibi dicamus diem. Cic. We will employ thys day wholy to your pleasure, or in hearing you. Dicare aliquid Deo, pro Consecrare, & Dedicare. Plin. Cic. To consecrate. Annos suos dicare vitae caelibi. Sen. To vow single life. Dona. Stat. Proprium aliquid. Virg. Templa dicata deis. Ouid. Vota dicare. Sil. Dicare opus alicui rei. Plin. To wryte a thing in a booke by it selfe: not mixed with other matters. Dicátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ipse dicandi actus. Cic. A vowing: a submitting: a promising. Dichas, A measure of eight fingers. Dico, dicis, dixi, dictum, dicere. To say: to tell: to bidde: to affyrme: to promise: to defend in pleading. Dixti, pro Dixisti, frequens apud authores. Frequentius ta| men apud Comicos, quàm vel Poetas vel Oratores re| peritur. Dicit te accurare, pro, Dicit vt accures. Plaut. Dic quaeso clarius. Speake out lowder I pray you. Per emphasin & vehementiam quandam à Cicerone dicitur. Quasi tu dicas factum id consilio meo. Ter. As though you would say it was done by my counsaile. Dixi venturam. Ter. I sayd shee would come. Dicitur is venturus nunc peregrè. Plaut. They say he will come home out of a straunge countrey. Tibi ego dico, an non? Teren. Doth it apperteine vnto thee that I say or no? Dicísne, an non? Interrogantis est & vrgentis. Plaut. Wilt thou tell me that I aske thee or no? -dic mihi Hoc primum, potín est hic tacere? Ter. Tell me this first and formost. Dicere, propiè est Oratorum. Quint. To pleade or tell his tale eloquently. Dicere apud iudices. Cic. To pleade, or tell an eloquent tale before iudges. Pro aliquo dicere. Cic. To pleade in ones defence. Accuratè dicere. Quint. Ab aliquo dicere. Vide AB, in A praepositione. Dicendum est mihi igitur ad ea quae sunt a te dicta. Ci. I must therefore aunswere to those things that you haue sayd. Mirum quin te aduorsus dicat. Plaut. It is maruaile but he will say contrary to you. De ambitu causam dicere. Ci. To defend one accused of vn| lawfull sute for offyces. Ad iudicem stantem dicere. Cic. Ad aetatem alicuius dicere. Cic. To spake according to ones age. Aequi boníque partem aliquam dicere. Terent. To speake to one reasonably, or according to reason. Aliouorsum dixeram. Plau. I speake it in an other sence, or mea| ning, or to another purpose. Alternis dicere. Virg. To speake by course. Bene atque amicè dicis. Plaut. It is well and friendly spoken of you. Dicam paulò amplius. Cic. I will declare more largely. Animo praesenti dicere. Ter. To speake boldly wythout feare. Ex animo. Ter. To speake with his heart, and as he thinketh. Nimis antiquè & duré. Horat. To vtter in an olde & crabbed fa| shion of speaking. Appositè ad persuadendum. Quint. Apté. Quint. E argumenta rei dicam. Plaut. I wil tel you the tokens therof. Audacter & apertè dicere. Cic. Bene Latinè. Cic. To speake or vtter in good latine. Bene inter vos dicatis, Vide INTER. In aurem. Plin. To tell one in his eare. Astrictius aut effusius. Plin. iunior. To vtter a thing briefly or copiously. Bella dicere. Virg. To descriue warres. Carmina. Virg. To pronounce in verses or meeter. Carmine aliquem dicere. Vir. To descriue ones acres in verses. Dicere causam dicitur reus. Cic. To defende hymselfe, and an| swere to an accusation. Causam apud aliquem dicere. Cic. To pleade his cause before. Causam contra aliquem apud iudices. Cic. Iniqua conditione causam dicere. Cic. Vide CONDITIO. Causam pro aliquo. Plaut. To defende, and aunswere for one accused. Nunquid causam dicis, quin, &c· Plaut. Canst thou refuse, but that, &c. or hast thou any thing to say but that. Non causam dico, quin quod meritus est ferat. Terent. I will not say nay: or I haue nothing to say, but that. &c. Dixere causam tunc nescio quam. Terent. They layde as then I cannot tell what excuse for themselues. Dicere causam de incesto. Liu. To defende himselfe in accusa| tion of incest. Causam beneficij dicat adultera. Quint. Haec cura, clanculum vt sint dicta. Plaut. See that these things be tolde in secrete, and not vttered. Clarè dicere. Plaut. Quint. To speake alowde. Clementer & moderatè, Vide CLEMENS. Coenam dicere. Plaut. To bidde one to supper. Coloris loco aliquid dicere. Quint. Dictum breuiter & commodé. Cic. Briefly spoken and well to the purpose. In commune dicere. Plin. To speake a thing generally. Compositè & aptè dicere, Vide COMPONO. Conatu magno nugas dicere. Terent. With an earnest and so| lemne fashion to tell trifles and lies. Concinnè dicere. Cic. Conditiones pacis dicere. Liu. Congruenter dicere. Cic. Contorrè, Vide CONTORQVEO. Contra aliquem dicitur aduocatus dicere. Cicer. To pleade a| gainst one. Contra aliquem ad populum dicere. Cic. Contumeliam dicere. Plaut. To raile or speake reprochefully to one: to taunt. Contumeliosè aliquid dicere, Vide CONTVMELIA. Conuenienter, Vide CONVENIO. Credibiliter dicere de re aliqua. Quint. Decies dixi. Plaut. Delicias dicere. Catul. To dally in wordes. Dicta in aliquem. Cic. To taunt: to scoffe at: to iest at. Dictatorem dicere, pro creare. Liu. To pronounce one Dicta| tour. Diem alicui. Cic. To serue processe vpon one: to call him vp by action, bill, writte, or commaundement. Diem capitis, vel Rei capitalis. Liu. To serue processe on one to appeare in a matter of life and death. Diem creditae pecuniae. Seneca. To enter action against one for debt. Diem iuris. Plaut. To binde one by processe to appeare in iudge| ment. Diem nuptijs, vel operi dicere, quod & Praestituere dicitur. Ter. To appoynt a day for maryage. Diem dicunt qua ad ripam Rhodani omnes conueniant. Caes. Non dicam dolo. Plaut. I will say plainely and truely: without guile or fraude. Dotem & doti, dicere filio vel filiae omnia sua bona. Ter. To promise all his goodes as dowrie to his sonne or daughter. Egregiè dicere. Quint. Facilè. Seneca. Facta alicuius dicere. Virg. To write the historie of ones actes. Falsum dicere. Plaut. To lie: to say that is false. Bonáne fide istuc dicis? Plaut. Dost thou say this for a suretie? or vnfainedly? Nolo in illum grauius dicere. Terent. I will not vse sharper wordes at this time against him. Identidem dicere, Vide IDEM. Inclementer vel acerbè in aliquem dicere. Plaut. Ci. To chide cruelly or bitterly: to vse very cruell and sharpe wordes a| gainst one. Inclementer literis alicuius. Plaut. To blame or reprehende ones letters. Inducias dicere. Plaut. To make truce. Ex industria dicere. Quint. To speake of purpose, or for the noce. Iniustè alteri dicere. Plaut. To blame one wrongfully. De quo dicemus inter flores. Plin. Inter nos dictum fuit, Vide INTER. Inter nos bene dicatis, Vide INTER. Ioco, vel per iocum dicere. Plaut. To speake in bourde or iest: to speake merily. Ius dicere. Cic. To sit in iudgement and decide matters in the lawe: to gouerne by lawe. Ius in liberos populos. Cic. Ius dicis. Plaut. You speake reasonably. Ius de pecunia credita diceret. Li. To decyde a matter in suite for debt. Dicere iura. Ouid. Laudes. Virg. Legem. Liu. To giue and prescribe a law. Legem fullonibus, & similibus. Plinius. To make a lawe for fullers. Legem sibi. Seneca. To prescribe to himselfe what is to bee done. Leuissimè dicere. Cic. To vtter in most fauourable wordes. Liberé. Cic. Liberius autiocosius. Horat. Liquidò, Vide LIQVOR. De loco superiore, vel è loco superiore dicere. Cic. To speake to the people sitting in the iudgement seate, or being in the common place of pleading. Ex inferiore loco. Cic. To speake to a iudge or magistrate sit| ting in his estate, himselfe being in some inferiour place. Longum est dicere. Cic. Luculentè dicere. Cic. Magis dicas, vel diceres, Vide MAGIS. Magistrum Equitum dicere, pro Creare. Liu. To make. Magnificè dicere. Terent. Vide MAGNIFICE. Magnificè miserabiliter, inuidiosè, grauiter, dulciter, vrbanè. Quintil. Magnopere in rem aliquam. Cic. To speake greatly against. Mala plurima dicit. Catul. He rayleth or giueth many shrewde wordes. Malè dicere. Terent. To rayle at. Melius. Terent. Membratim, caesimque. Quint. Mendacium dicere. Plaut. To lie. Modicè dicere. Cic. Vide MODICE. Multam dicere. Liuius. To amerse: to set or assesse a fine or summe of money to be payde by him that hath committed a trespasse: and when the partie amersed sheweth that hee is wrongfull punished, dicitur Certare multam. Multam dicere. Cic. To forbid vnder a penaltie or forfeyte. Multationem, siue multam pecoris dicere. Plin. Varro, To a| merse in a number of beastes. To condemne in forfeyte of sheepe or cattaile. Neruose dicere, Vide NERVVS. Nihil dixit tum, vt, &c. Terent. Non dico inter pecudem & hominem, sed, &c. Nomen alicui dicere. Liu. To giue one a name. Nugas. Plaut. To iest: to dally in wordes: to trifle. Nummos. Pompon. To promise money. Obnoxiè dicere, Vide OBNOXIVS. Obscoenè, Vide OBSCOENVS. Officiose. Cic. Obtusè, Vide OBTVSVS. Oratoriè & pulchré. Cic. Ordine dicere. Virg. A prima origine. Virg. Dicere duro ore. Ouid. Palam dicere. Plaut. To say openly in presence of men. In vtranque partem. Cice. To speake or pleade on both partes of the case, or, pro & contra. De peccatis alicuius. Terent. Pecuniam dicere. Salust. To promise money. Pereleganter dicere. Cic. Persuafibiliter. Quint. Dicit planè quod intelligam. Cic. In plenum dicere. Plin. To speake fully of a thing. Plenius ae melius. Horat. Praelia dicere. Horat. To descriue or declare battailes. Pressè, subtiliter, asperè dicere. Quint. Priore loco causam dicere. Cic. To pleade first. Probra alicui. Ouid. Curt. To taunt or checke: to rebuke. Prologum. Terent. To pronounce. Propriè dicere. Seneca. Hoc Nerinorum foederata ciuitas publicè dicit. Cic. The citie of Nerine confederated & alyed vnto vs, sayth this by theyr ambassadours sent in the name of the whole commons. Dico quod videtur. Terent. I say as I thinke good. Repudium dicere. Tacit. To renounce his wife and be deuor| sed from hir. Iam id ipsares dicet tibi. Plaut. The matter it selfe sheweth it to be so. Rem potius ipsam dic, ac mitte malè loqui. Terent. Come to the matter, and cease thy euill language. Sacramento dicere, dicebantur milites, quum ad iusiurandum adigebantur Rempub. se non deserturos. Liu. To take theyr othe to be true to the common weale. Dicere sacramentum. Horat. To take a solemne othe. Salsè dicere. Quint. Dicere alicui saluere. Suet. To salute: to say god speede. Dicere salutem alicui. Plaut. Idem. -Veneri dicito. Multam meis verbis salutem. Plaut. Cicero meus tibi salutem dicit. Cic. Saluteth. De scripto dicere. Cic. To pronounce a thing vpon his paper or booke. De se, & de suo ingenio. Cic. To speake of his owne wyt and deuise. Dicere alicui valere. Sue. To bid one farewel: to take his leaue. Sedulò dicere. Terent. To speake with hys heart, and as he thinketh. Semel. Plin. Once for all. Sensim & cursim. Cic. Sententiam dicere. Cic. To giue his sentence or iudgement. Pro sententia dicere. Liu. Idem. Dicuntur sententiae. Caesar. Euery man speaketh his minde and opinion. Nonnullae huiusmodi sententiae dicebantur, vt impedimentis relictis, eruptione facta, &c. Diuers were of thys opinion, that, &c. Dicis, si facies modó. Plaut. Significanter, ornatéque dicere. Quint. Dic sodes. Horat. Concordi dixere sono. Ouid. Ad summam dicere. Cic. To speake in summe. Ex tempore. Cicero. To speake vpon a sodaine without medi| tacion. Dicere testes dicuntur. Cic. Witnesses depose before a iudge. Testimonium & testimonia dicere. Ci. To testifie or witnesse. Pro testimonio dicere. Cicer. To depose and witnesse before a iudge. In transcursu dicere. Plin. To speake by the way, passyng by. Turpiter aut impotenter aliquid dicere. Quint. Dixere vale. Ouid. They bade them farewell. Dicis vera. Plaut. It is true that thou sayest. Verba amantia dixit. Ouid. Consolantia verba dixerunt. Ouid. They comforted. Verba digna rubore dicere. Ouid. Timidè verba excusantia dicit. Ouid. He fearefully excused himselfe. Lugubria dicere verba. Ouid. To vtter lamentable wordes. Dixit nouissima verba. Virg. Verba precantia dixit. Ouid. He intreated. Verè dicere. Cic. Verecundius de re aliqua dicere. Quint. Multa ad veritatem dicere. Cic. To speake many thinges for confirmation of truth. Dicere versus. Virg. Vitiosè dicere. Quint. Grata voce dicere. Ouid. Ad voluntatem alicuius dicere. Cice. To flatter and speake as one would haue him. Vrbanè dicere. Quint. Dicam Adimaeo, vt aliam conditionem filio inueniat suo. Plau. I will bid Adimaeus finde, &c. Nihil dixit tum vt sequerêre sese? Terent. Did he say nothing, that thou shouldest follow him? Dico vt res est. Plaut. I say as the thing is. Dicitur. Cic. Vt dicitur. Cic. As men say. Nunquam audiui dici. Terent. I neuer heard any man report. Diceret, Quid feci? Terent. Dicere volui. Plaut. My will was to haue sayde or spoken. Nesciebam id dicere illam. Terent. I did not knowe that shee ment so. De prandio dicis, debetur. dabo. Plaut. Speake you of dinner. Dicis de fallacia? Terent. Meane you, or speake you, of the de| ceyte? Quod inter nos liceat dicere. Cicer. As we may say among our selues. Dixi Phormio. Ter. I haue tolde thee Phormio what I wil doe: I haue sayde all I will say to thee. Dixíne ego in hoc esse vobis Atticam eloquentiam? Teren. Did I not tell you that this man was very eloquent. Dices, Quid postea, si Romae assiduò fui? Cic. You will saye to me. Dicet aliquis, Quid ergo tu? Ci. A man will say perhappes, what. &c. Ne dixis istuc. Plaut. Say not so. Dico pro nomino. Est locus Hesperiam Graij cognomine dicunt. Virgil. The Grecians doe call it Hesperia by name. Meritò dici posset is quoque Dionysius. Plin. He may be cal| led or named Dyonisius also. Dicor tibi frater ex Iberis. Martial. I am reported to bee your brother of Iberia. Dici vix potest quàm multa sint quae, &c. Cicero. A man can scantly tell howe many, &c. Dicassis, pro Dicas, apud Comicos frequens. Plaut. Dice, pro Dic, etiam apud Comicos. Plaut. Deformia dictu saepe accidunt. Quintil. Vnhonest to he spo| ken. Dictu nihil facilius. Terent. It is a very easie matter to say it. Dictu facilia. Plin. Horrendum dictu. Virg. Mirabile dictu. Virg. A marueylous thing to tell. Prodigium dictu nefas. Virg. Dictu parua. Plin. Pudendum dictu. Quin. Dicenda Tacendáque calles. Persius. Thou knowest what is to be spoken, what is not. Cum pondere aliquo haec dicenda sunt. Quint. Temporibus Augusti dicendis non defuere decora ingenia. Tacit. To descriue the tyme of Augustus. Facultas dicendi. Quint. Eloquence. Forense atque declamatorium dicendi genus. Quint. A kind of style meete for the common place. &c. Pressum limatúmque genus dicendi. Quintil. A compact and trimme style. Incunabula dicendi. Quint. The beginning of eloquence. Magister dicendi. Quint. Officina dicendi. Cic. Primordia dicendi. Quint. Ratio dicendi. Quint. The way and maner. Rudimenta dicendi. Precepts of eloquence. Rudis dicendi. Tacit. Veniam dicendi ante alios exposcit. Tacit. Vis dicendi. Quint. Vis strictè, robustéque dicendi. Quint. Dicundi, dicundo, dicundum: pro Dicendi, dicendo, di| cendum, apud antiquos. Plaut. Dictus, Participium. Terent. Spoken: sayd: tolde: accounted: appoynted: assygned. Hic nuptijs dictus est dies. This day was appoynted for. Dictum istud? Plaut. Is it true that thou sayest? Conuenire in dictum locum. Ouid. At the place appoynted. Dicto citius. Virg. Sodainely: at a trice. Dicta est soror tua. Terent. Shee is named to be your sister. -dicta Haec atque habita est soror. Terent. Honore dicto. Plin. Sauing your reuerence or honour. In his dictus locis est habitare mihi Periphanes. Plaut. It is tolde me that Periphanes, &c. In hac habitasse platea dictum est Chrysidem. Terent. It is tolde me, or men say that Chrysts. &c. Dictum est. Terent. I haue spoken the worde. Dictum puta. Tere. I know what you will say, as if you had tolde me. Dictum ac factum, Prouerbium celeritatis. Terent. Quickly: with a worde: with a trice. Dictum ac factum reddidi. Ter. I haue spoken that I coulde speake, and done that I could do: or I dispatched the mat| ter with a worde. Dictum factum, Id est Citò. Terent. Quickly: with a trice. Acutè, venustè, stultè, iracundè, timidè dicta. Quint. Cum gratia & Venere dictum. Quint. Crudeliter dictum. Quint. Frigidius dicta. Quint. Inconstantissimè dicta. Cic. Insolenter dictum. Quint. Minaciter dictum. Quint. Obscurè dicta interpretari. Quint. Sanctè & moderatè dictum. Cic. Superbè dictum. Lucret. Dictum sapienti sat est. Plaut. A word is ynough for a wise man. Dictum, dicti, n. g. pro omni sermone intelligitur. Ter. A word: a saying: a prouerbe. Absona dicta fortunis. Hor. Wordes not fit for ones estate. Dictum anceps. Bud. A doubtfull worde or saying. Blanda & benedica. Plaut. Faire and flattering wordes. Dicta bona, pro Salsis. Cicer. Pleasant and pretie sentences. Docta. Plaut. Faire wordes and promises. Facunda. Ouid. Horrisona. Claud. Irrita dicta factáque. Catul. Dicta meliora. Plaut. Mulsa, Vide MVLSVM. Procacia. Claud. Ridiculum dictum. Quintil. A mery saying to make men laugh: a iest. Terriloqua dicta. Lucret. Tumida. Val. Flac. Veridica. Lucret. Vernile dictum. Tacit. Vide VERNA. Tristia dicta abolere. Sil. Conuitia addere obscoenis dictis. Ouid. Addere altera verba dictis. Ou. To say or speake more ouer. Dictis affatur amorem. Virg. Aliquem aggredi dictis. Virg. To enter talke with: to begin to speake to. Animum arrigere dictis. Virg. Audiens dicto. Quint. Obedient. Dictis auertere curas. Virg. To comfort with wordes. Castigare aliquem dictis. Virg. Vide CASTIGO. Circunuestire dictis, Vide CIRCVNVESTIO. Cohaerent dicta inter se, Vide COHAEREO. Componere dicta cum factis, Vide COMPONO. Consequi omnia dictis. Ouid. To comprehend and vtter all things in wordes. Fidem dictis contradere. Lucret. Per auras deferre dicta. Virg. Curas demere dictis. Virg. Aurea dicta depasci. Lucr. To gather here and there goodly wordes. Detrahere fidem dictis. Quint. To discredite. Dicta dicere. Vide DICO. Dicta dimittere in aures. Virg. Dicta dedit. Virg. He sayd or spoke. Talia dicta dabat. Virg. Da lepôrem dictis. Lucret. To adde pleasauntnesse. Docere dictis. Lucret. Eliminare foras dicta. Horat. To vtter abroade things spo| ken in secrete. Eludenda aduersariorum dicta. Quint. Expedire dictis. Virg. Fictis dat cultum & pondera dictis. Val. Flac. He doth gar| nish and giue weight vnto. Figere dicta animis. Vir. To fasten words in remembrance. Haurire dicta auribus. Ouid. To heare: to hearken. Dicta iocosa iactare in aduersarios. Li. To iest or scoffe at. Dictis amaris aliquem incendere. Ouid. To stirre vp wyth sharpe wordes. Ingerere dicta in aliquem. Plaut. Vide INGERO. Ingerere dicta in dolium pertusum, Vide INGERO. Laedere aliquem vel tenui dicto. Claud. Migrant dicta, Vide MIGRO. Miscere fortia placidis dictis. Ouid. Moueri dictis. Quint. Dictis moerentia pectora mulcet. Virg. Mutare dicta. Plaut. Memori pectore dicta notare. Ouid. To keepe words in me| morie. Notari dicto. Quint. Nuntiare alicui non bona dicta. Catul. Dicto obediens. Plaut. That obeyeth. Dictis onerare aliquem. Plaut. To raile spitefully at one. Perlustrare dicta. Stat. Dictis bonis petere. Plaut. To desire with faire wordes. Sententia praetentanda dictis ambiguis. Ouid. Reddere dicta. Ouid. To aunswere. Refellere. Virg. Mutua dicta referre. Ouid. To aunswere. Regere dictis animos. Virg. Tristia dicta reportat. Virg. Reprobare vltima dicta. Ouid. Repugnare dictis alicuius. Ouid. Resoluere dicta. Quint. To dissolue things spoken against vs. Facta arguebantur, dicta erant impunè. Tac. Actes were re| prehended or punished, but not wordes. Non sunt haec iam parentis dicta. Terent. Dictum, idem quod Prouerbium, siue Adagium. Teren. A prouerbe. Dicteria, dicteriorum, n. g. Varr. Merry quippes, or taunts wit| tily spoken. Dicteria dices in omnes. Martial. Thou scoffest or iestest at all men. Dicto, dictas, dictâre. Frequentatiuum. Cic. Dictare. Cicero. To rehearse to one what he shall wryte: to speake. Grauiter ornatéque dictare. Cic. Dictare actionem, à iurisconsultis dicitur, quod à Terentio Dicam impingere vel dicere. Budaeus. Vide DICA. Fugam lucis, & taedium pudor dictat. Quint. Dictare alicui orationem. Cic. To make one a bill or note of that he shall pronounce: to drawe out in wryting what he shall say. Iudicium dictare. Paul. To bring processe against. Rationem. Plautus, Vt rationem te dictare intelligo. As I perceiue that you doe account or recken. Sententiam dictare. Quint. Testamentum alicui. Plin. iun. To appoynt or tell one howe he shall make his will. Votat dictat sacerdos. Val. Flac. Dicitur etiam. Ratio dictat. Reason so biddeth or counsaileth. Plin. Adijciemusque quas ratio dictauerit. Ratio ita videtur dictare. Quint. Dictata, dictatorum, neu. gen. plu. num. Cic. Interpretations: expositions, or declarations made by the maister to his scho| lers that wryte them. Dictata dare. Suet. To giue or propose interpretacions or la| tines to be wrytten. Magistri dictata. Iuuenal. Dictata reddere. Ci. To render latines or such expositions as the maister hath made them wryte out. Nec in literis tantùm, sed in alijs quoque artibus dictata dicuntur. Iuuenal. Precepts, instructions, ordinaunces. Díctito, díctitas, pe. cor. Frequentatiuum verbum à Dicto, di| ctas. Cic. To speake or tell often or in many places. Dictitare in sermonibus. Cicer. To speake often in priuate talke. Dictitare causas. Ci. To pleade causes. Díctio, dictiônis, f. g. Verbale. A speaking or vttering: a pro| nouncing. vt Testimonij dictio. Ter. A witnessyng. Sententiae dictio. Cic. The vttering of his opinion. Dictio, pro Vocabulo, siue Verbo accipitur. Val. A worde. Dictio, Oratoria & facunda oratio. An eloquent oration. vt Dictioni operam dare. Cic. To study eloquence. Dictio, pro Oratione. Cic. An oration or pleading. Extemporales dictiones. Quint. Extemporall orations. Dictio, pro Oraculo. Liu. An oracle. Dicax, dicâcis, pen. pro. om. gen. Cic. A iester or scoffer: a pra| ter: a choploge. Homo dicax. Catul. A railer, reprocher or mocker. Facetus & dicax. Cic. Vrbanus & dicax. Quintil. Dicax in aliquem. Cic. Dicáculus, dicácula, dicáculum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plau. Mery in talking: full of wordes: he that chatteth or prateth. Dicácitas, pen. cor. Quint. Scoffyng or bourding. Facetiae & dicacitas. Cic. Scurrilis & scenica dicacitas. Quint. Dictâtor, pen. prod. huius dictatoris, Is est qui dictat. He that pronounceth a thing to be wrytten. Dictator. Liu. A chiefe offycer among the Romaines, whych for halfe a yeare had a kings power, neuer chosen but in some great daunger or trouble of the common weale, and at the halfe yeares ende vnder paine of treason yelded vp his authoritie. Arrogare Dictatorem, Vide ARROGO. Dictátrix, huius dictatricis, pen. prod. Plaut. A woman appoin| ting and commaunding what is to be done. Dictatórius, Adiect. Quod ad Dictatorem pertinet, seu quod est Dictatoris. Liu. Pertaining to the Dictatour. Dictatorius iuuenis, pro Dictatore patre natus. Liu. Dictatùra, rae, foe. gen. pen. pr. Ipsa dictandi actio. Suet. A pro| nouncing of a thing to be written. Dictatura, Ipsa Dictatoris dignitas. Ci. The dictatours of| fice. Imperiosa Dictatura. Liu. Dictaturam solo aequare, Vide AEQVO, aequas. Dictaturam gerere. Cic. Deponere Dictaturam. Quint. Sumebantur Dictaturae ad tempus. Tac. Dictamen, minis, n. ge. A thing wrytten by an other mans in| struction. Dictiotheton, ti, n. ge. A kind of building made ful of grates for men to looke through. Dicturire. To go about to speake. Dicrotum, dícroti, n. g. pen. cor. Cicero. A galley that hath two oares in a seate. Dictamus, m. g. vel Dictâmum, dictámi, pen. prod. n. g. Virg. Docti putant legendum Dictamnum, interpositan litera, a| lioqui versus apud Virgilium non staret. An herbe hauyng leaues like peny royall, but greater and somewhat hoare. It biteth the tongue like ginger, and draweth out any thing su| stened in the body. Dictamus florens. Stat. Dictator, Dictatura, Dicterium, Dictio, Dictito, Di| cto, Dictum, Dictus, Vide DICO, dicis. Didascalus, pen. cor. Latinè dicitur praeceptor. A schole mai| ster. Didascália, didascáliae, pe. cor. Doctrina. Caelius. Ci. Doctrine: learning. Didia, A law made among the Romaines for excesse of fare. Dido, didis, dídidi, díditum, pen. cor. dídere. Horat. To distri| bute or diuide: to digest. Cibus in venas diditur. Lucret. Solatia didita per gentes. Lucret. Didoron, pen. prod. neu. g. Duorum palmorum. Plin. Of two hand breadth. Didrachmum, didrachmi, n. g. A siluer coyne conteining two drachmas, euery drachma being in value an olde sterling grote, when viij. went to an ounce. Didrachmus aureus. A peece of golde conteyning the value of 100. Sestertij, that is two crownes of the sunne and an halfe. Diduco, diducis, diduxi, diductum, didúcere. Caes. To bryng into sundrie partes: to deuide or pull asunder: to open that is shutte. Diducere & Contrahere, contraria. Cic. Comprimire & Diducere digitos, similiter contraria. Cic. To holde a sunder the fingers. Diducere aciem in cornua. Li. To deuide an armie into two wings. Diducere aquam in uias. Cato. To draine the water by sun| dry partes into the wayes. Diducere argumenta in digitos. Quint. To marke or deuise arguments on his fingers. Assem in centum partes diducere. Hor. To deuide. Diducere complexus. Propert. To seperate clippings or im| brasings. Fauces immani diducit hiatu. Sil. Hee gapeth meruaylous wide. Flumina in riuos diducuntur. Quint. To deuide into. Humum continuam diduxit. Ouid. It made the close earth to chappe or gape. Nubem diducere auris subitis. Cic. In contrarias partes diducere aliqua. Cic. To pull or drawe into contrary partes. Risu diducere rictum auditoris. Hor. In studia Senatum diduxerat. Tacit. He set the Senate in factions one against an other. In species rursus haec omnia diducuntur. Quin. All these be againe deuided into particuler kindes. Vestem diduxit ab ore. Ouid. He pulled hys garment from his face. Diductus, Participium. Cic. Deuided: seperated: opened. Arua diducta à propinquis iugis. Sil. Diducta Britannia mundo. Claud. Seperated from. Ciuitatem diductam incusabat. Tacit. Colores diducti. Caes. Colours seperated one from another. Cornua diducta. Liu. The wings seperated from the army. Diuisio in digitos diducta. Quint. A deuision poynted or no| ted vpon the fingers. Foribus palatij repentè diductis. Tac. The doores or gates being sodainly opened. Matrimonium diductum. Suet. Militem diductum lasciuire praetendebat. Tacit. A souldi| our seperated from his bande or troupe. Ordines diducti. Tacit. Diductum stare. To stand stradling the legges a sunder. Diductum in partes audientium studium. Plin. iun. The au| dience fauored some the one part, and other the other. Terrae diductae. Tacit. The earth cleft or gaped. Tunica diducta. Quint. Opened. Didymus, pe. cor. Latinè geminus dicitur. A twinne in byrth or double a man. Diecula, Vide DIES. Dierectus, a, um. Nonius. Crucified: hanged. Apage in dierectum. Var. Get thee hence and be hanged. Dierectum, veteres dicebant per antiphrasin, pro malo die Dies, dié, pen. pro. mas. & f g. in singulari: in plurali verò tan| tum mas. Asconius, Dies foeminino genere tempus dicitur: & ideo Diecula, breue tempus & mora. Dies horarum XII. m. generis est: vnde hodie aduerbium, quasi hoc die. A day: time, or season. Iurisconsulti Annua, bima, trima, quadrima die, pro anni tempore, biennij, triennij, quadriennij vsurpant. Dies, foeminino genere, pro Die horarum. XII. Cic. Genitiuus à dies, est diei, dij, dies, die. Virg. Ablatiuus, Die vel diu. Salust. Diu noctúque labora. Die crastini, pro Die crastino. Plaut. To morrow. Accessus & defectus dierum ac noctium. Vide ACCEDO. Die decies. Sub. IN. Plaut. Ten times a day. Medio diei. Tacit. At noone tide. Per medium diei nudus repertus est. Tacit. At midday. Pars melior diei acta. Virg. The greatest part of the day is past. Ad diem, Vide AD praepositionem. Ad multum diem, Vide MVLTVS. Ad serum vsque diem. Tacit. Vntill the euening: vntill it was late. Ante diem cadere vel mori. Virgil. To die before his naturall time. De die, pro Interdiu. Suet. In the day time. In diem abijt malum. Ter. The punishment or euill is deferred to an other day. In hunc diem, Vide IN. In dies, Vide IN. In eum diem, Vide IN. In dies singulos, Vide IN. In qua die, Vide IN. In his diebus, Vide IN. In diebus pauculis, Vide IN. In diem poenas praesentis fraudis dij reseruant. Cic. The gods reserue the punishment vntill a day or time. Incidere in diem, Vide INCIDO. In diem viuere, Vide IN. Inter paucos dies. Plaut. Within two or three dayes. Intra viginti dies. Plaut. Within twentie dayes. Sub diem quaerere, Vide SVB. Dies noctésque, vel Dies & noctes. Plaut. Day and night. Noctes atque dies. Lucret. Alwayes. Diem noctémque, vel diem ac noctem. Cic. Diei multum iam est. Plaut. It is farre dayes. Quinquennij die, pro Quinto anno. Procul. The fift yeare. Almus dies. Virg. Vide ALMVS. Angusta dies. Stat. Annua, Vide ANNVS. Annua, bima, trima die aes alienum dissoluere. To pay debtes in one, two, or three yeare. Anteacta. Lucret. Antiqua, Vide ANTIQVVS. Aprica, Vide APRICVS. Atra. Virg. An vnluckie day: a dismoll day. Austrinus dies, Vide AVSTER. Benignus. Stat. Bonus. Horat. Breuior. Virg. Caeca die emere aliquid, Vide CAECVS. Calidus dies. Claud. Candida dies. Ouid. Celeberrimus dies, Vide CELEBRIS. Centesimus. Plin. Certa dies, Vide CERTVS. Clara dies. Virg. A fayre day. Compitalitius dies, Vide COMPITVM. Continuus. Claud. Cic. Crastinus, Vide CRAS. Criticus dies, Vide CRITICVS. Cupidus. Sen. A day longed or wished for. Damnosa dies. Horat. Fasti dies, Vide FASTI. Dies festae licentiae. Quint. Festus, vel Festa dies. Horat. Formosi dies. Ouid. Fugaces. Lucan. Geniales. Iuuenal. Hilares. Iuuenal. Hostiles dies. Stat. Impetrabiles dies, Vide IMPETRO. Infestae. Lucret. Innubes dies. Sen. A fayre cleare day without clowdes. Iucunda. Val. Flac. Iusti dies, Vide IVSTVS. Labens. Virg. The day passyng on. Laetus dies. Virg. Laxa dies, Vide LAXVS. Legitimi dies, Vide LEX. Lepidus dies. Plaut. Longa dies. Virg. Lucidus dies. Sen. A faire bright day. Luculentus. Plaut. Lustricus. Id est, quo Iustrum fiebat. Suet. Medius. Ouid. Noone: midday. Memoranda dies. Stat. Miseranda. Sen. Moestus dies. Sen. Multo denique die, Vide MVLTVS. Multo adhuc die, vallum ingressus. Tacit. When it was a good while to night. Natalis dies. Ouid. The birth day. Nefastus. Hor. Vide NEFASTVS. Negotiosi dies. Tacit. Working dayes. Nitidus dies. Senec. Niualis. Hor. Vide NIX. Nuptialis. Senec. Operarius dies, Vide OPERA. Otiosus dies, Vide OTIOSVM. Postero Iduum die. Tacit. The next day after the Ides. Pandicularis dies, Vide PANDICVLOR. Parentalis. Ouid. Perendinus dies, Vide PERENDIE. Perexigua dies. Cic. Placidus dies. Ouid. Praeceps. Sen. Almost night. Primus quaestionis dies contemptus. Tacit. Profesti dies. Horat. Working dayes. Pudibunda dies. Stat. A redde day. Pulchra. Hor. Pura. Claud. Purpureus dies. Senec. Sacer. Horat. Sacrifici dies. Ouid. Senecta dies. Vide Senectus Adiect. in SENEX. Sicci. Horat. Solidus dies. Stat. A whole day. Stati dies. Tac. Ordinary dayes. Summa dies. Virg. Suprema. Horat. Tarda. Ouid Volucris. Horat. Nubes abscondit diem. Seneca. The day is ouercast wyth a cloude. Absumere diem, Vide ABSVMO. Nox adimit diem. Plaut. Adest dies, Vide ADSVM. Admittere diem, Vide ADMITTO. Dies affert, & hora potius, nisi prouisum est, magnas saepe cla| des. Cic. Agere, vel Agitate diem, Vide AGO. Amittere. Stat. Aperire diem, Vide APERIO. Appetebat iudicij dies, Vide APPETO. Cedunt dies, Vide CEDO. Celebrare dies, Vide CELEBRO. Componere diem, Vide COMPONO. Condere diem in collibus. Horat. To be in the hilles till the sunne go downe. Conficere diem, Vide CONFICIO. Conferere diem nocti. Ouid. Constituere in diem, & Diem alicui rei, Vide CONSTITVO. Consumere diem. Seruius Ciceroni. Consumere totum diem in vino. Quint. To spende the whole day in drinking. Consumpta dies epulis. Stat. Contactus religione dies, Vide CONTINGO. Conterere diem verbis. Senec. Vide, CONTERO. Decedens dies. Virg. The latter ende of the day. Decrescente die. Plin. Toward the latter ende of the day. Dedo tibi hunc diem, Vide DEDO. Deducere plerosque dies, Vide DEDVCO. Detinere diem sermone. Oui. To prolong the day with talke. Dicere diem alicui. Cic. Vide DICO. Dicere diem operi. Cicer. To appoynt a day, by the which the worke shall be finished. Differre diem, Vide DIFFERO. Diffindere diem, Vide DIFFINDO. Discernere diem noctémque. Virg. Dare diem alicui. Cic. To appoynt one a day. Liberum diem alicui dare. Senec. Imbellem diem donare Lyaeo. Sil. To spende a day in drinking and not to keepe warre. Lucifer ducit diem. Virg. The day star bringeth in the morning. Ducere diem somno. Senec. To sleepe all the day. Optimi dies vite effluunt. Senec. Nubes eripiunt diem ex oculis. Virg. Eximere diem. Cic. Vide EXIMO. Exoritur dies. Lucan. Diem ex die expectare. Cic. To looke from day to day. Expectata dies aderat. Virg. Supremum diem expleuit. Tacit. He dyed. Nobilem diem facere. Sen. To make a day notable & knowne. Extremum diem finire. Senec. To die. Flexo in vesperam die. Tacit. Bending towarde euening. Foedare diem nubae. Claud. Fuscare diem nubae. Val. Flac. To make darke with. Honoratus dies. Claud. Illuxit dies. Senec. Day appeared. Laetissimus dies ciuitati illuxit. Cice. Impendere diem in re aliqua. Sen. To spend or bestow a day. Impertire diem festum, Vide IMPERTIO. Implere diem longis sermonibus. Ouid. Incaestare diem. Stat. Inclinato die, Vide INCLINO. Incurrere diem, Vide INCVRRO. Indicere diem pugnae. Li. Induere diem. Tacit. Qualem diem Tiberius induisset. Tacit. Infanda dies. Virg. Infecere diem volumina nigri fumi. Oui. The winding clowdes of blacke smoke made the day looke darke. Insequens dies, Vide INSEQVOR. Insolati dies. Vide INSOLO. Instaurare diem donis, vel ludis, vel voluptatibus. Virg. Intercessit dies, vel nox. Cic. Intercisa dies. Claud. Paucis interiectis diebus. Liu. After a fewe dayes. Intermittere diem, Vide INTERMITTO. Intercalcares dies interponere mensibus, Vide INTERPONO. Aliquot interpositis diebus. Var. Ci. After two or three dayes. Nimbi inuoluêre diem. Vir. The clowds did ouercast the day. Lacerare diem, Vide LACER. Lapsis paucis pòst diebus. Cic. After a few dayes. Morari diem. Virg. Obducere diem, Vide OBDVCO. Obire diem aliquem, Vide OBEO. Obrepit dies, Vide OBREPO. Aedepol ne hic dies peruersus atque aduersus mihi obti| git. Plau. Offert dies famem & pauperiem. Plaut. Onerare diem commoditatibus. Terent. Optata dies. Ouid. Orta dies. Virg. Pallet dies. Lucan. Pandere diem discussa nube dicitur sol. Sen. Senum pati diem. Val. Flac. Permittere diem precibus alicuius. Stat. Postulare diem. Cic. Praecipitante in occasum die. Tac. Drawing toward the sun set. Premitur dies vicina nocte. Sen. It draweth neare to night. Processit dies. Virg. The day passed on. Producta dies est in quartum Idus Februarij. Cic. The day was prolonged. Proijcere diem. Stat. To die. Nunc arma diemque proijce. Stat. Proijcere diem. Stat. To pull out his owne eyes. Promissa dies aderat. Virg. The day appoynted was come. Sol diem promit & celat. Horat. Raptus à sole dies. Stat. A clowdie darke day. Aurora diem reducit. Virg. Sol diem refert. Virg. It beginneth to be day againe. Reluxit dies caeco. Tacit. Renatus dies. Sen. Referata dies. Stat. The day appearing after night. Laxam diem statuere. Cic. To appoynt a long day or terme. Dies eorum est. Cic. It is their day of paiment. Surgens dies. Virg. Extremum diem fati sustinere. Ouid. Tenere diem questu. Senec. Truditur dies die. Horat. Venit dies. Catul. Vergens pies in noctem. Senec. Vesperascente die. Tacit. In the euening. Violare diem flatu. Claud. Vmbrare diem telis. Claud. Diei, id est lucis partes, ex Varrone: Mane, Ortus, Meridie Occasus. The morning: the sunne rising: noone tide: the sunne going downe. Diecula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. diminutiuum. Plaut. A little while: a short space of time. Non satis habes quòd tibi dieculam addo? Ter. Diurnus, Adiect. Done in the day time. vt Labores diurni. Cic. Acta vrbis diurna. Tacit. Quies diurna & nocturna. Cic. Diurna stella. Plaut. Spatium diurnum & nocturnum. Cic. Diurnum. Sen. Meate, or prouision for one day, a dayes hire. Diurnum etiam substantiuum. Suet. A booke or regester to note things daily done: a iournall. Diescit. It is day. Diu & Diutinus, & diuturnus, &c. Vide suo ordine in DIV. Diffamo, diffamas, pen. prod. diffamâre. Tacit. To defame: to spreade an yll report of: to publishe. Adulterium diffamatum. Ouid. Aduouterie published. Differcio, differcis, differsi, differtum, differcîre. Horat. To stuffe, farce, or porre in. Odoribus differtum corpus conditur. Tacit. Differreatio, onis, f. g. Fest. A sacrifice done betwene the man and his wife at a diuorsement, as Conferreatio was at the ioyning. Differo, pen. cor. differs, dístuli, pen. cor. dilâtum, pen. prod. differre. Plaut. To bring from one place to another: to carye a sunder or into diuers partes: to take from one place and cary to another: to trouble: and with sodeyne feare to bryng to his wittes ende: to prolong: to deferre or delay: to rent or teare in peeces: to report abroade: to sow or spread abroade: to deuide or cut asunder: to differ or be in difference. Differre aliquem. Ter. To trouble, vexe, or bring one to his wittes ende. Differri, & differre doloribus. Idem. Plaut. To be sore vexed and tormented with sorrow. Differri amore vel cupiditate, aut laetitia. Plau. To be great| ly rauished with loue: to haue a marueilous great desire. &c. Inuidia differri. Propert. Differre famam aliquam alicui. Plaut. To spreade a cer| taine report of one. Differre rumorem. Ter. To spreade a rumour. Varijs rumoribus aliquid differre. Tacit. Differre vlmos in versum. Vir. To set elmes in a rew or order. Differre, Distare: cui contrarium est Idem valere. Variè autem construitur. To differ: to vary: to be diuers from. Differunt inter se, & Copulata sunt, contraria. Cic. Differre & Idem esse, contraria. Cic. Differre & Similes esse, contraria. Cic. Distare & differre. Cic. Interesse & differre. Cic. Qui hoc ab illo differt? Cic. Differe à caeteris robore. Plin. iun. Differre vestitu ab aliquo. Cic. Differunt in candore. Plin. Differunt inter se. Cic. Eorum definitiones paulum oppidò inter se differunt. Cic. Vide quid differat inter meam opinionem ac tuam. Cic. See what difference is betweene thy opinion and mine. Homnes lingua, institutis, lgibus inter se differunt. Caes. Inter locum & locum multa plurimum differunt. Cic. Nihil, aut non ferè multum differunt aetates vestrae. Cic. Differre nominibus. Cic. To haue diuers names. Paulum differre. Cic. Differunt paulum pedibus simiae. Pli. Haue a little difference in their feete. Conchae conchis differunt. Subaudi praepositionem A. Pli. Quid res cum re differat, demonstrabitur. Cicer. What one thing differeth from another. Titulo differre. Ouid. Differre. Mart. To prolong or delay. Differre & procrastinare. Cic. Differre & reseruare. Cic. Ad aliquod tempus aliquid differre. Cic. In annum differre aliquid. Hor. To deferre for a yeare. Differre in posterum diem, in aliud tempus, in mensem. Caes. Differre aliquem. Mart. To delay one: to make him attend. Aliquem in aliud tempus differre. Cic. To make him attend or waite vntill an other time. Differre in alium sermonem. Cic. In posterum sermonem differre. Cic. Distulit in seram commissa piacula mortem. Virg. In vltimum differre aliquid. Quint. Animum differre. Stat. To deferre his anger. Bellum. Lucan. Certamina. Ouid. Delitias paulisper. Plin. iun. Diem de die. Liu. To deferre from day to day. Diem edicti ante diem. IIII. Cal. Decemb. distulit. Cic. Disputationem in aduentum alicuius differre. Cic. Dolorem. Lucan. Gaudia sua. Ouid. Honorem. Plin. iun. To delay or deferre the taking of an of| fyce. Iter. Claud. To deferre. Mandata. Propert. Mortem per multa secula. Iuuenal. To lyue many hundred yeares. Opus. Ouid. Paulisper differre. Plin. iun. Poenam differre. Claud. Differre se in horas venturas. Ouid. To make hymselfe to waite or attend. Differre sitim. Plin. iun. To abide thirst. Distulit ira sitim. Ouid. Tempus in aliqua causa differre. Cic. Vadimonium differre cum aliquo. Cic. To prolong the day of appearance. Distulerunt vadimonia chartae, per translationem. Mart. Deferre, pro Discerpere. Hor. To teare in peeces. Post insepulta membra different lupi. Hor. Differre, pro Diducere vel dissipare. Horat. To scatter | sunder. Aquilo differt nubila. Virg. The north wynde scattereth clowdes. Differens, pen. cor. Participium: vt, Differens causa. Cic. A di| uers cause. Differens & Congruens, contraria. Cic. Differens & par, contraria. Cic. Differentia, huius differentiae, f. g. Cic. A difference. Differentia angusta. Plin. A small difference. Magna differentia. Plin. Differentia & dissimilitudo. Cic. Dilâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Deferred: delayed. Merces dilata officijs. Claud. Poena dilata in tempus mortis. Ouid. Vindicta dilata. Ouid. Pars laborum dilata. Ouid. Dilatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A delay: a prolonging or defer| ring. Dilatio comitiorum. Cic. Temporis dilatio. Cic. Pati dilationem, Vide PATIOR. Petere dilationem. Plin. iun. To desire a delay. Dilâtor, pen. prod. dilatôris, m. g. Verbale. mas. Hor. One that maketh delayes. Differitas, pro Differentia, apud antiquos. Lucret. Diffibulo, diffibulas, p. cor. diffibulàre, Est fibulis dissoluere. Stat. To vnbuckle: to open: to vngirde. Difficilis, & hoc difficile, pen. cor. Harde: vneasie. Difficilis, facilis: iucundus, acerbus es idem. Mart. Nec graue, nec difficile. Cic. Aditus difficiles. Ouid. Difficillimus & charissimus amor ab meretrice auara. Ter. Bilis difficilis. Horat. Difficilis homo. Terent. A crabbed and waiwarde fellowe, harde to please. Difficilis & morosus. Cic. Ianua difficilis. Ouid. Labor difficilis. Ouid. Scopulosus difficilísque locus. Cic. Difficiles nugae. Martial. Obitus difficilis. Virg. Illepidus & difficilis in liberos parens. Cic. Arduae & difficiles res. Cic. Difficiles & obscurae res. Cic. Contortae res & difficiles. Cic. Difficilis & multum saepe quaesita res. Cic. Scopuli difficiles. Virg. Difficillimum Reipublicae tempus. Cic. Difficillimum solutionis tempus. Cic. Difficiles primùm terrae, collesque maligni. Virg. Countryes troublous and yll to trauaile in. Difficilis transitus. Caesar. Via difficilis. Ouid. Difficilem esse precebus alicuius. Ouid. To be hard to be intreated of one. Prouincia aditu difficilis. Tacit. Difficilis collectu. Pli. Difficile dictu. Cic. Harde to say. Difficile est dicere. Cic. Difficile ad fidem. Liu. Harde to be beleeued. Res difficilis ad credendum. Lucret. Difficile ad eloquendum. Cic. Difficultas, difficultátis, f. g. Plaut. Diffycultie: trouble: perill: daunger. Difficultas & dolor. Cic. Difficultas & labor. Cic. Difficultas & magnitudo rei. Cic. Pericula & difficultates. Cic. Domestica difficultas & turpitudo. Cic. Difficultas in audiendo. Plin. iun. Straungenesse to heare matters. Vna, sed maxima difficultas, quòd haec aequare dicendo ar| duum. Plin. iun. Meutra in re vobis difficultas à me erit. Ter. I will not let you in neither of those things. Difficultas nummaria, & rei nummariae. Cicer. Scarcitie or lacke of money: pouertie. Difficultas summa. Caes. Great distresse. Difficultas annonae, summáque inopia rei frumentariae. Ci. Scarcitie or dearth of vittaile. Difficultus corporis. Cels. Disease of the body. Difficultas spirandi. Cels. Painfulnesse in breathing. Difficultas spiritus. Cels. Idem. Difficultas vrinae. Plin. Painefulnesse in pissyng. Nullis diffiicultatibus populi Rom. Cicero. The people of Rome being in no distresse or neede. Affectata difficultas. Quint. Afferre difficultatem magnam, Vide AFFERO. Afficere difficultate, Vide AFFICIO. Affici atque affligi difficultatibus. Ci. To be in great daun| ger and distresse. Circunuentus difficultatibus. Salust. To be in great daun| ger on euery side. Conflictatus multis difficultatibus. Li. Troubled with many perilles and daungers. In difficultates aliquas delabi. Cic. Exorbere difficultatem. Cic. To abide or suffer trouble. Habere difficultatem. Cic. Si Plancus destinat, tum haberes difficultatem. Then thou shouldest be in distresse. In magnam aliquam difficultatem incurrere. Cic. Infringere difficultatem alicuius rei. Colum. To ouercome the hardnesse of. Perrumpere difficultatem. Plin. Idem. Pertimescere difficultatem alicuius rei. Cic. Difficile, Aduerbium. Plin. Hardly: diffycultly: vneasily. Difficulter, difficilius, difficillimè, Aduerbium. Pli. With great paine: hardly. Difficulter atque aegrè fiebat. Caes. Difficulter ambulare. Plin. Haud difficulter persuadere latinis. Liu. To perswade easily. Difficillime. Plin. Difficíliter, pen. cor. Colum. Idem quod difficulter. Difficiliter internoscere aliquid. Cic. Diffido, diffidis, pen. prod. diffisus sum vel fui, diffisum, diffi| dere. To mistrust. Diffidere sibi. Plaut. To mistrust himselfe. Ne videar prudentiae tuae diffidere. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. Dubitare, & sibijpsi diffidere. Cic. Iacêre & diffidere. Cic. To despaire vtterly, and be past all hope. Dictis alicuius diffidere. Lucret. To mistrust ones wordes. Diffidere ingenijs. Cic. Memoriae. Quint. To mistrust his memorie. Perpetuitari bonorum suorum. Cic. To mistrust that hys fe| licitie will not alwayes continue. Rebus suis. Liu. Sententiae alicui. Cic. De nobis diffidimus. Author ad Her. We mistrust or dispaire of our selues. De aliquo diffidere. Cic. Vt rem posse confici non diffiderem. Cic. So that I did not mistrust the thing might be brought to passe. Vt ei respondere posse diffiderem. Cic. Diffisus, pen. pro. Part. Mistrusting. vt, Diffisus fidei alicuius. Cic. Ingenio suo diffisus. Cic. Mistrusting his owne witte. Viribus diffisus. Lucan. Diffidens, pen. prod. Plaut. Mistrusting. Diffidens Caesarem de numero dierum fidem seruaturum. Caes. Diffidens & desperans rebus suis. Cic. Mistrusting and dis| pairing of their good estate. Diffidenter, Aduerbium. Cic. With mistrust: without hope. Diffidentia, diffidentiae, f. g. cui oppositum est Fidentia. Cicer. Mistrust. Diffindo, diffindis, díffidi, pen. cor. diffissum, diffíndere. Virg. To cleaue in sunder. Diffindere in longitudinem. Cic. To cleaue in length. Diffindere diem. Liu. To put of a matter in examination vn| till the next day. Diffindere medium. Cato. To cleaue in the middes. Diffindere minutè humum. Colum. To cut the earth small, or in small pieces. Diffissus, Partici. Cleft. vt, Diffissus ramus. Var. A bough cleft. Diffissum saxum. Cic. A stone cut or cleft in sunder. Diffingo, diffingis, diffinxi, diffictum, diffingere. Horat. To marre: or vndoe that is made: to vnmake. Diffingere, infectúmque reddere. Horat. To chaunge, alter, or vndoe. Diffinio, diffinis, pen. pro. diffiníui, diffinîtum, diffinîre. Vall. To define, or in few wordes declare the nature of a thing. Diffiteor, diffiteris, pen. prod. diffitéri. Cic. To deny. Nunquam diffitebor. Cic. I will neuer deny. Difflo, difflas, difflare. Plaut. To blow, or puffe downe. Difflor, difflaris, Passiuum. Solin. Nec difflantur ventosis spiri| tibus. They be not blowne downe. Diffluo, diffluis, diffluxi, diffluxum. diffluére. Plin. To flow a| brode: to flow into diuers partes: to runne abroade as wa| ter doth. Sudore diffluere. Plin. To be in a great sweat: to drop downe with sweate on euery part. Humor diffluit. Lucret. Diffluere otio. Cic. To be drowned in ydlenesse. Diffluere voluptatibus. To swim in sensualitie and pleasure. Animus diffluit luxuria & lasciuia. Ter. His minde is all to| gither giuen to riot and wantonnesse. Dilapsa diffluxerunt. Cic. They be fallen downe, in decay, and out of order. Diffluens, partici. vt Diffluens ac solutum. Ci. Loose and ready to fall in sunder. Diffringo, díffringis, diffrégi, pe. pro. diffractum, diffríngere. Plaut. To breake in peeces. Diffugio, diffugis, penul. prod. diffugi, pen. cor. diffúgitum, diffúgere. Cic. To flie hither and thither: to flie or runne a| way: to refuse to doe a thing. Niues diffugêre. Horat. Stellae diffugiunt. Ouid. Terrores animi diffugiunt. Lucret. Diffugere domum. Liu. To flie home. Diffugere ex castris. Hirt. Diffûgere. Cic. To eschue. Diffugere multi id quod ostendam. Cic. Diffugere. Varro. To refuse to doe. Nec tamen diffugio quin dicam, &c. Varro. Diffugium, diffugij, n. g. Tacit. Refuge: a place to flie to. Diffundo, diffundis, diffúdi, diffûsum, pe. pro. diffúndere. Ci. To scatter: to spill: to let runne abrode: to spreade abrode. Animam diffundere vndanti cruore. Vir. To die with great bleeding. Anima diffunditur. Lucret. Animum alicuius diffundere. Oui. To make ones heart me| ry and cheerefull. Comas diffundere ventis. Virg. To scatter the heare abrode with the winde. Crimen paucorum diffundere in omnes. Ouid. To laye the fault of a fewe persons to the charge of all. Flendo diffundere dolorem vel iram. Ouid. Iubar diffundere. Val. Flac. To spreade the beame. Diffunditur morbus à capite. Plin. iun. Proceedeth from the heade into the whole body. Diffunditur oratio. Plin. iun. The talke is stretched largely into much matter. Terra diffundit viriditatem. Cic. Spreadeth a certaine greene| nesse with hearbes and grasse. Ex bonis amici quasi diffunditur virtus, & incommodis con| trahitur. Cic. Vertue dilateth it selfe with the felicitie of a friende, and shrinketh in with the aduersitie. Diffundere vim suam longè latéque. Cic. To spread his po| wer or strength farre abroade. Diffundere vitem in orbem. Colum. To spreade the vine braunches rounde. Vultum diffundere. Ouid. To shew ones selfe mery and plea| sant in countenaunce. Diffunditur vastis ramis ficus in India. Plin. The figge tree spreadeth with large boughes. Diffusa ramis patulis platanus. Cic. Diffundit se in latitudinem lactuca. Col. The lettise waxeth broade. Diffunditur in maria interiora Atlanticus Oceanus. Plin. Runneth or spreadeth it selfe into the inner seas. In ora virûm passim diffundere aliquid. Virg. Diffûsus, penult. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Spred abrode: large: wide. Color diffusus sanguine. Cic. Diffusi campi. Martial. Broade and large fieldes. Comae diffusae. Ouid. Heare hanging loose. Diffusus error longè latéque. Ci. An error spred far and wide. Diffusum & dissipatum ius ciuile. Cic. Laus alicuius longè latéque diffusa. Cic. -largè diffuso lumine ridet Aether. Lucret. Diffusa sus. Plin. A great fat sowe. Diffusum vinum. Ouid. Wine filled into the vessell. Vinum diffusum è pleno oenophoro. Cic. Wine powred or filled out of. Vox diffusa per auras. Lucret. Vultus Diffusus. Stat. A mery countenaunce. Diffusiora consepta. Col. Large & great groundes inclosed. Amplius ac diffusius meritum est, quàm, &c. Plin. iun. Diffusè pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Diffusely as it were scatte| red here and there. Diffusio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A setting at large: a spreading. vt, Diffusio animi. Sen. Merinesse or cheerefulnesse. Digamus, mi, m. g. He that hath had two wiues. Digamma, The letter F. Cicero vseth it for his maner of For| num beginning with F. Digero, digeris, pen. cor. digessi, digestum, digérere. Pli. iun. To dispose or set in order: to sort: to set in apt place: to deuide: to seperate: to distribute. To interprete or make plaine: to re| solue or seuer that was gathered togither: to digest: to cary hither and thither. Digeri & Coire, contraria. Cels. To be resolued, as a humor is, that was before gathered in the body. Artus digerere. Lucan. Id est, dissipare. Digerere. Virg. To dispose and set in order: to place. Digerere in pastillos. Pli. To deuide or make into little round piles or bailes. In partes. Plin. To deuide into partes. Digerere acta siue tempora. Liu. To dispose actes and sette them in order according to the times. Argumenta in digitos. Quint. To note or poynt hys argu| ments on his fingers endes. Crines. Colum. To set the heare in order. Ex copia digerere in genus quodque. Cic. To distribute or sort store of arguments in their sundry kindes. Digerendi in suos dies syderum exortus & occasus. Plin. Digerere ius ciuile in genera. Cic. To distinct the lawe into certaine kindes or partes. Poenam in omnes. Ouid. When all be punished for one. Rempub. Cic. To dispose and set in good order. Tabulas. Cic. To set registers or bookes of account in due order. Tempora. Ouid. To dispose times in order. Digerere. Virg. To interprete. Ita degerit omnia Calchas. Virg. Doth so declare & appoynt all the matter. Digerere. Celsus. To digest. Digerere cibum. Quint. To digest meate. Digeruntur cibus & potio in omnes membrorum partes. Cel. Meate & drinke be digested or distributed into all partes. Digerunt cibum dentes lati & acuti. Plin. Breake or deuyde the meate. Digerere mandata alicuius, per translationem. Cic. To doe in order the things that one is commaunded. Digerere, pro Resoluere. Cels. To resolue: to dissypate and consume that is gathered. Digerete abscedentia. Celsus. To resolue impostumes ga| thered. Digerere. Cels. To leuse the belly. vt, Si corpus astrictum est, digerendum esse. Cels. Digerere hominem. Cels. To extenuate a man, or consume and make feeble his body. Humorem. Cels. To resolue and consume an humour. Materiam. Celsus. Sudorem. Cels. To bring out, or prouoke sweate. Sudore digeri. Cel. To be wasted or extenuated with sweat. Digestus, Participium: vt, Res artificiosè digestae. Ci. Digested: disposed: ordered: trimmed. Capilli digesti. Ouid. Heare trimmed or set in order. Nomina in codicem accepti & expensi digesta habere. Ci. Debts placed and set in order in a reckening booke. Digestio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. An order or due placing of things. Also digestion or distribution of the meate into the veines and members. Digestione circulorum dignoscere terras. Plin. Digestio potius quàm declamatio. Cicer. A disposing of the matter rather, &c. Concoctio & digestio. Celsus. Digeries, ei, f. g. A disposition or order. Digitus, dígiti, pen. cor. f. g. A finger: a fingers breadth. Digito vno ne me artigeris. Terent. Touch me not so much as with one finger. Gestus digitorum. Quint. The moouing or wagging of. Durati digiti. Ouid. Exiles digiti. Ouid. Sclender. Infamis digitus. Persius. The middle finger. Longi digiti. Catul. Medium digitum alicui porrigere. Martia. To poynt at one reprochfully, noting him to be vicious and dishonest. Minimus digitus. Plin. Minusculus digitus. Plaut. Molles digiti. Claud. Nudum digitum vocat Iuuenalis. That hath not a ring on it. Pingues digiti. Ouid. Primores. Plaut. The toppes of the fingers. Remissi. Ouid. Rubentes. Ouid. Teneri. Catul. Teretes. Ouid. Rounde and streight. Digitum transuersum non excedere. Not to go from one fingers breadth. Plaut. -si hercle tu ex isthoc loco. Digitum transuorsum excesseris. If thou remoue a fingers breadth out of this place. Digito coelum attingere. Ci. Vide CAELVM. Digitis extremis attingere aliquod genus vitae. Id est, bre| uiter siue leuiter attingere, quod aliàs à limine salutare dicitur. Cic. Scant to taste or touch a kinde of life. Coeunt digiti. Ouid. Fingers grow togither. Computare digitis, Vide COMPVTO. Concrepare digitis, Vide CONCREPO. To flippe with the fingers. Condere digitos in oculos alicuius. Oui. To thrust out ones eyes with his fingers. Digitum contrahere, aut Remittere, contraria. Pli. To holde in the finger, and to stretch out the finger. Demonstrare digito. Quint. To poynt to or at. Digitum ab aliqua re non discedere. Ci. Not to go a fingers breadth from. Digitum nusquam à sententia. Cic. To continue still in hys opinion: not to chaunge it any thing. Digerere argumenta in digitos, Vide DIGERO. Dimetiri digitis, Vide DIMETIOR. Digitos incidere. Ouid. To cutte. Inquinare digitum. Catul. Insistere digitis, Vide INSISTO. Digitum ad fontes intendere. Ci. To poynt to the fountaines. Digiti liuescunt in pedibus. Lucret. The toes waxe wanne. Loqui digitis & nutu. Ouid. Micare digitis, Vide MICO. Monstrari digito. Hor. To be poynted at. Notata charta digitis. Ouid. Paper wrytten on. Ostendere aliquem digitis. Ouid. To poynt at. Digitum tollere. Ci. To hold vp the finger, in token that he wil buie the thing, and giue the money that it is praised at. Digitum tollere, est etiam fauere. Horat. To signifie fauoure and consent. Ad digitos venire, Vide AD. Digitus, Modulus aquarius, Iulius frontinus. A measure of water. Digitulus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little finger. Digitellus, Herba. Plin. A certaine hearbe. Digitâlis, & hoc digitâle, pen. prod. om. g. Perteining to a fin| ger. vt, Digitalis crassitudo. Plin. A fingers thicknesse. Digitalis gracilitas. Plin. Digitalia, Substantiuum. Varro. Things couering the fingers: fingers stalles: thimbles: fingers of gloues. Digitâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That hath fingers or toes. Digladior, digladiâris, digladiári. Ci. To fight with swordes: to contende or striue. Digladiantur inter se. Cic. Digladiatio, onis, f. g. A fight, strife, or debate. Dignatio, Digne, Dignitas, Dignor, Vide DIGNVS. Dignosco, dignossis, donóui, dignôtum, pen. pr. dignóscere Suet. To discerne or knowe by diuers partes. Dignosci vix potest à Mastiche vera. Plin. Non qui ciuem dignosceret hoste. Horat. That could not discerne a citizen from an enimie. Curuo rectum dignoscere. Hor. To discerne good from ill: to put difference betweene right and vnright. Dignus, Adiectiuum. Worthie: meete: apt: according: conue| ment. vt, Dignus praemio. Plaut. Worthie rewarde. Dignus domino seruus. Plaut. A meete seruant for such a mayster. Non te dignum fecisti. Terent. You haue done as it did not become you. Maximè dignus. Terent. Amicitia dignus. Horat. Worthie to be a friend. Amore. Valer. Flac. Worthie to be loued. Res digna auribus. Catul. A matter worthie hearing. Cognitione & hospitio dignus. Cicer. Worthie of acquain| tance and entertainment. Expectatione aliorum dignum aliquid efficere. Plancus. Cic. To doe any thing worthie the expectation that men haue. Simplicitas digna fauore fuit. Ouid. Digna homine nobili. Cic. Dignus imperij gloria. Cic. Digna verba ioco. Ouid. Praeclara voluntas atque omni laude digna. Cic. Digna res miraculo. Plin. A matter worthie to be maruey| led at. Praebere se dignum maioribus suis. Cic. To shew himselfe worthie such auncetours, as. Morte dignnm facinus. Senec. Dignissimus odio. Cic. Most worthie to be hated. Dignus opprobrijs. Horat. Iuuenes patre digni. Horat. Dic aliquid dignum promissis. Horat. Se dignum praestare. Horat. Suscipe curam & cogitationem dignissimam tuae virtutis. Cum genitiuo. Palbus. Cic. Meete for one of such vertue. Dignissimus longa vita. Ouid. Dignus ad. vt, Ad tuam formam illa vna digna est. Plaut. Meete for so handsome a person as you. Dignus sum prae te, vt figam palum in parietem. Plautus. I am more worthie then thou. Dignus qui aliquando imperet. Ci. Meete to be a gouernour. Digna cui commitas primo partu mulierem. Terent. Serius quám dignum est. Cic. Later then was meete. Dignius nihil est quod ametur. Terent. There is nothing in the worlde more meete to be loued. Digna forma. Plaut. Mendicus es? L. tetigisti acu. G. Vide| tur digna forma. Thou seemest to haue a meete counte| nance for one. Dignus amari. Virg. Dignum est credere. Virg. It is meete to beleeue. Digna dictu. Plin. Dignum memoratu. Plin. Dignè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Worthily: honestly. Aliquem dignè deflere. Senec. Dignè laudare aliquid. Cicero. To prayse a thing as it is worthie. Dignè loqui de aliquo. Cicer. Peccare cruce dignius. Hor. To deserue more by his offence than to be hanged. Dignitas, pen. cor. dignitâtis, f. g. Cic. Manly comlinesse in fa| uour: honour due to ones merites. An estate of nobilitie or authoritie. Dignitas & amplitudo. Cic. Honour. Dignitas & Deformitas, contraria. Cic. Dignitas. Cic. An estate of authoritie. Dignitatem tueri. Cic. To maintaine his honour. Ex dignitate visum est. Liu. It seemeth to stande with my honour. Domus dignitas. Cic. The maiestie of a house. Dignitas oris & vultus. Cicer. An authoritie or maiestie in a mans looke or countenaunce. Dignitas sermonis. Author. Ad Heren. Grauitie in talke. Maior dignitas est in sexu virili. Vlpian. The man hath a more authoritie in his countenaunce. Acquirere dignitatem. Cic. To get honour. Adiungere, Vide VDIVNGO. Amplissimos gradus dignitatis adeptum esse. Ci. To haue gotten the highest degree of honour. Afferre dignitatem. Cic. To bring honour to: to make ho| nourable. Afferre dignitatem ad aliquam rem. Cic. Agere cum dignitate & venustate. Ci. To doe a thing with great comlinesse and grace. Amittere dignitatem. Cic. Amplificare. Cic. In sedem dignitatis atque honoris ascendere. Ci. To ascend into an estate of dignitie and honour. Augere dignitatem. Vide. AVGEO. Contineri dignitate. Quint. Decerpere ex dignitate, Vide DECERPO. Defendere dignitatem ab inimicis, Vide DEFENDO. Discedere à dignitate sapientis. C. Not to keepe the comly| nesse and estate of a wise man: to doe as it becommeth not a wise man to doe. Admirabilem dignitatem habere. Cic. To be in marueylous great estimation and honour. Infringere dignitatem alicuius. Cic. To decay. Laesa dignitas. Cic. Ones honour offended. In altissimo amplissimóque gradu dignitatis locatum esse. Cic. To be placed in the most high and honourable estate of dignitie. Metiri omnia dignitate. Vide METIOR. Obtinere dignitatem. Cic. Orbare dignitate. Cic. Pueri magna praediti dignitate. Cic. Retinere dignitatem. Cic. To keepe the honour of a thing. Seruare suam dignitatem. Cic. Esse dignitati & honori parentibus. Cice. To be a commen| dation and honour vnto parents: to increase the reputation of his stock and rase. Sustinere Reipub. dignitatem. Cice. To sustaine the autho| ritie and maiestie of the common weale. Summum in aliquo magistrata gradum tenere & dignitatis & gratiae. Cic. Tribuere alicui dignitatem. Cic. Digno, dignas, dignâre. Pacuuius. To iudge worthie. Rarum est. Dignor, aris, ari, Deponens in significatione actiua. Hoc est, dignum puto siue iudico. Virg. To vouchsafe: to thinke worthie. Dignari aliquem venia. Ouid. To thinke one worthie pardon. Non dignor ambire grammaticos. Horat. I doe disdaine, or I doe not vouchsafe to sue vnto Grammarians. Dignari, Passiuum. Vir. C. To be reputed and esteemed worthie. Cultu & honore dignari. Cic. Dignatus honore. Sil. Thought worthy honour. Dignandus. To be thought worthy honour. Cicero, Quadam aestimatione dignanda docebat. Dignâtio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Id est Dignitas. Plin. Cic. Great estimation, fauour, or familiaritie with noble men. Reuerence shewed towarde a man. Primus ad famam dignationemque docendo peruênit. Suet. He came to fame and estimation. In principum dignationem peruênit. Liu. He came into the reputacion and estimation of princes. Assignant etiam principis dignationem adolescentulis. Tac. They assigne the estate royall somtime to very yong men or children. Gliscit dignatio sacerdotum. Tacit. The reuerence or repu| tacion of priestes. Imponere alicui dignationem. Tacit. To promote to honour and dignitie. Secundum dignationem inter se partiuntur. Tac. According to their dignitie. Retenta dignatio Burro ope Senecae. Tacit. Veterem, ac olim partam dignationem subitae foelicitati submittere. Tacit. Dignoro, ras. To marke as men doe beastes to knowne them. Digredior, digréderis. pe. co. digressus sum, dígredi, pen. cor. Pli. iun. To depart or go away: to make digression to digresse. Congredi cum aliquo, & Digredi, contraria. Cic. A primo carmine digredi. Catul. Digredi ab aliquo. Cic. To depart from. Digredi ad pedes. Liu. To light on foote. A causa parumper digredi. Cic. To digresse from. De causa digredi. Ci. To digresse or cease a white to speake of the principall matter. Paululum digredi de cursu in reliqua oratione. Cic. Digredi in latus. Plin. To turne on the side. Digreditur oratio, per metaphoram. Ci. Our talke maketh digression, or leaueth the principall matter. Longius digredi. Cic. To make a long digression. Digrédiens, participium. Virg. That departeth from. Digressus, Participium: vt. Digressa à marito. Suet. She that is departed or gone from hir husbande. Digressus, huius digressus, m. g. Cice. A departing or going a| way: a digression. Accessu & Digressus, contraria. Cic. Comming to: depar| ting fro. Congressus, & Digressus, contraria. Cic. Digressus à proposito. Quin. A digression from the purpose. Digressio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem, cui contrarium est Con| gressio. Cic. Digressio à proposito. Cic. A digression from. A proposita oratione digressio. Cic. Dijudico, dijúdicas, pen. cor. dijudicâre. Plaut. To iudge be| tweene two: to determine: to discerne. Inter sententias dijudicare. Cic. Dijudicare bonum & malum vtra voluptate, stante an mo| uente. Cic. Dijudicare vera & falsa. Cic. To discerne. Vera à falsis, verisimilia ab incredibilibus dijudicare & di| stinguere. Cic. Dijudicare vter vtri virtute anteferendus sit. Caesar. Dijudicare controuersiam. Cicer. To iudge or determine a controuersie. Dijudicare acri intentione. Plin. iun. With diligent aduise| ment to iudge or discerne. Sorte dijudicari. Quint. Dijudicâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Determined by sentence: iudged. vt, Dijudicata res. Cic. Lis dijudicata. Horat. Dijudicatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A iudgement or determination. Dijungo, Vide DISIVNGO. Dilabidus, Vide DILABOR. Dilabor, pen. pro. diláberis, dilapsus sum, dilábi. Liu. To slip or go away: to fall downe: to fayle or decay. In agros, vel oppida dilabi. Liu. To retire into: to slip a| way into. A sapientum familiaritatibus ad vulgares amicitias nostra dilabitur oratio. Cic. Our communication falleth to. Alij plures mea memoria dilabuntur. Ci. Many m fall out of my remembraunce. Hi simulac fortuna dilapsa est, deuolant omnes. Author ad Herennium. So soone as fortune fayleth. Dilabuntur vectigalia negligentia. Liu. Our reuenewes be lost and fall in decay by negligence. Dilabitur vestis condita situ, & corrumpitur. Col. The gar| ment decayeth or wasteth. Dilabitur vetustate nauis putris. Li. A rotten ship with long continuance is worne away or wasteth. Dilabuntur discordia res maximae. Salust. By discorde very great things waste and consume. Dilábens, pen. pro. Particip. Horat. Dilapsus, Particip. Slipping or sliding away: running as wa| ter doth. vt Dilapsus rapidè fluuius. Cic. A very swift riuer. Dilapsa aqua. Cic. Water running. Amor cum forma dilapsus. Claud. Loue fallen away or de| cayed togither with fauour. Curae dilapsae. Ouid. Glacies liquefacta & dilapsa. Cic. Dilapsa multitudo. Liu. Dilapsi domos. Liuius. Departed or slipped home to their houses without businesse. Dilapsus ornatus mundi occidit. Cic. Dilapsa res. Cic. Dilábidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That falleth or slydeth away quickly. Dilabida vestis. Plin. A garment that will quickly be worne out, and not tontinue. Dilacero, diláceras, p. co. dilacerâre. To teare or rent in pieces Artus dilacerare. Sen. Dilacerantur opes. Ouid. Rempublicam dilacerare. Cic. To trouble and vexe. Dilacerandus. Catul. To be rent and torne. Dilanio, dilânias, pen. cor. dilauiâre. Cic. To rent or teare in peeces: to breake asunder. Comas dilaniare. Ouid. To teare the heare. Ictu dilaniare nuces. Oui. To breake nuttes wyth knocking. Dilapido, dilápidas, pe. cor. diladidâre: siue Delapido, dela| pidas, per secundam vocalem. Cato. To rid a place of stones. Dilapidare, per translationem. Ter. To consume or spende wastfully. Publicam dilapidabat pecuniam. Cic. He wastfully consumed. Dilapsus, Vide DILABOR. Dilargior, dilargîris, penult. prod. dilargîtus sum, dilargíri. Suet. Cic. To giue or graunt liberally to many. Dilatio, Vide DIFFERO. Dilato, dilátas, pen. pro. dilatâri. Pli. To stretch out in bredth: to extende or inlarge: to dilate. Dilatare & Contrahere, contraria. Cic. Dilatare aciem. Liu. Gloriam. Cic. Imperium. Cic. Literas. Cic. Manum. Cic. Minima. Senec. Orationem. Cic. Ex verbo dilatare orationem, & In verbum contraria, con| traria. Cic. Rictus dilatare. Ouid. Dilatâtus, participium. Stretched largely. vt, Dilatata lex in cunctum ordinem, coangustari potest. Cic. Dilator, Dilatus, Vide DIFFERO. Dilaudo, dilaudas, dilaudâre. Ci. To praise for diuers causes. Dilemma, matis, n. g. An argument that conuinceth euery way. Diligens, Diligentia, Diligenter, Vide DILIGO. Diligo, diligis, pen. cor. dilexi, dilectum, dilígere. Cic. To fa| uour or loue meanely. Diligere & charum habere. Cic. Colere & diligere aliquem. Cic. Ante omnes aliquem diligere. To loue aboue all other. Admodum diligere. Cic. Vtrunque affectu pari diligere. Senec. To loue both a like. Beneuolentiam alicuius mirificè diligere. Cic. To fauoure marueilously. Sodales fraterno more diligere. Ouid. Omnes diligere ex aequo. Ouid. To loue all alike. Furtim diligere. Ouid. To loue priuily. Fidem alicuius complecti, officia, obseruantiamque diligere. Ci. Mirificè ab aliquo diligi. Cic. Diligere se. Cic. To stande in his owne conceite. Stultè aliquem diligere. Horat. Valdè diligere. Cic. Vnicè diligere. Cic. To loue singularly. Dilectus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Deerely beloued. Magno amore alicui dilectus. Virg. Greatly beloued of one. Suis officijs dilectus. Oui. Beloued for his gentle pleasures. Mihi dilectus per multos annos. Virg. That I haue loued of long time. Sodales dilecti. Ouid. Dilectissimus. Stat. Most deerely beloued. Diligens, diligentis, Participium. Louing. Diligens, pen. cor. Nomen. Cic. Diligent: studious. Diligens & attentus. Cic. Studiosus ac diligens. Cic. In omni genere diligens. Cic. Diligentissimus artis. Plin. Verye dilygent in obseruing an arte. Diligentissimus naturae. Plin. Very diligent and actiue in searching naturall causes. Diligentissimus omnis officij. Cic. Very dilygent and ready to doe any pleasure that he can. Diligentissimus rei familiaris. Suet. A very good husband: dilygent in seeing to his substance. Omnis est natura diligens sui. Ci. Euery nature hath a loue and care of it selfe. Manus diligens. Senec. Quaedam negligentia diligens. Cic. Ad caetera magis diligentes. Quint. More dilygent for other things. De alieno negligentes, de suo certè diligentes erunt. Plin. iun. Diligent about their owne. Diligens in tuendo. Plin. iun. Diligentia, ae, f. g. Cic. Diligence. Assiduitas & diligentia. Cic. Diligentia & industria. Cic. Peruersitas diligentiae. Quint. An ouerthwart diligence. Accuratissima diligentia. Cic. Obscura diligentia. Terent. Inanis diligentia. Quint. Nimium sollicita diligentia. Quint. Sinistra diligentia. Plin. iun. Diligentia in Rempublicam. Cic. Adhibere diligentiam, Vide ADHIBEO. Adiungere diligentiam, Vide ADIVNGO. Affectare diligentiam, Vide AFFECTO. Asseruare diligentia aliquid, Vide ASSERVO. Comparare diligentiam. Cic. Conferre diligentiam ad aliquid. Cic. Vide CONFERO. Consequi diligentia aliquid. Cic. By diligence to attaine. Consumere diligentiam in re aliqua. Vide CONSVMO. Excitanda animaduersio & diligentia, vt, &c. Cic. Habenda ratio & diligentia omni in re. Cic. We must haue diligent regard in euery thing. Labi diligentia. Qui. Through to much diligence to do amisse. Rident diligentiam nostram. Quint. Magna cum cura atque diligentia scribere. Cic· Diligenter, Aduerbium. Terent. Diligently: aduisedly. Asseruare aliquid diligentius. Catul. Studiosè diligentérque curare. Cic. Diligenter éxponere aliquid. Cic. Diligenter hîc eram. Plaut. I did with great diligence con| sider what you did. Diligentius paratiúsque venisses. Cic. Thou shouldest haue come more diligently and better appointed. Dilorico, diloricas, pen. prod. diloricâre. Ci. To vndoe or cut a coate that is sowed. Diluceo, diluces, pen. pro. diluxi, dilucêre dicitur dies. Hor. to be bright or cleare: to shine. Dilucere res dicitur, per translationem. Liu. To be cleare: euident: or manifest. Dilucidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. Cleere: bright: manifest. Dilucida oratio. Cic. Easie to vnderstande. Dilucidè, Aduerbium. Tere. Euidently: cleerly: manifestly. Dilucidè atque perspicué. Plin. Dilucidè planéque dicere. Cic. Dilucidè diluere. Cic. To shew manifestly that it is false. Dilucidè perspicere. Cic. Dilucidè docere. Cic. Dilúcido, dilúcidas, pen. cor. dilucidâre. Author ad Heren. To declare or make plaine to vnderstande. Dilucesco, dilucescis, dilucescere. Cic. To waxe day: to begin to be day. Dilúculum, dilúculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. Day before the sunne rising. Cum diluculo abire, Vide CVM. Primo diluculo venire. Cic. To come earely in the morning. Diluculò, Aduerbium. Ci. Betime in the morning. Dilúculo, dilúculas, pen. cor. diluculâre. To waxe day. Gel. Vbi primúm diluculabit. Diludia, diludiorum, plur. num. neu. g. Id est Cessatio à ludo. Horat. The spaces betweene recreations and playes. Diluo, díluis, dílui, dilûtum, pen. pro. dilúere. Caes. To wash or make cleane: to put away: to release: to dissolue: to declare or explicate: to alay as wine with water: to purge: to dys| charge a crime or fault layde to one. Pectora sudor diluerat. Valer. Washed. Diluere aceto. Celsus. To washe or rinse with vineger. Diluere. Virg. To temper or mixe: to alay. Vnguenta lachrymis diluere. Oui. To temper with teares. Diluis helleborum: id est, temperas medicamentis. Pers. Diluere, per translationem. Plau. Ci. To declare: to explicate. Mihi quod rogaui dilue. Plaut. Cura diluitur mero. Ouid. Care is washed away with wine. Diluere crimen. Cicer. To cleare himselfe of a fault layde a| gaynst him. Inferre crimina, & Diluere, contraria. Author ad Heren. Diluere, & falsa esse docere. Cic. Infirmare, & diluere. Cic. Facinus tantum quae diluet aetas? Clau. What time wil wash away so heynous an offence. Extenuare & diluere molestias. Ci. To diminish and put a| way cares. Peccata diluere. Ouid. To purge or cleare himselfe. Diluere aliquid in pastillos. Plin. Vitium ex animo diluere. Propert. To wash away a faute. Diluere authoritatem. Sen. To diminish authoritie. Dilûtus, pen. prod. Particip. Asayed: tempered. Color dilutus. Gell. A weake and vnperfect colour. Labella diluta multis guttis. Catul. Lippes wette or washed with many drops. Mella Falerno diluta. Horat. Hony tempred with wine. Diluta potio. Cels. A drinke tempred with wine and water. Vinum dilutum. Mart. Wine alayed with water. Vrina diluta. Cels. A thine white vrine not coloured. Dilûtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substant. Wine or other licor wher| in herbes or other thinges be steeped for a time: Phisitions call it an infusion. vt, Absynthij dilutum. Plin. The infusion of wormewoode. Diluuio, diluuias, diluuiâre. Lucret. To ouerflowe and drowne a countrey. Diluuium, uij, n. g. Pli. iun. A deluge: a great floude drownyng the grounde through much rayne. Crebra diluuia, Vide CREBER. Often duelges. Tellurem diluuio miscere. Virg. Dilúuies, diluuiéi, pen. pro. f. g. Idem. Lucret. Diluuiâlis, & hoc diluuiâle, pe. pro. Solin. Of a deluge or find. Dimano, dimánas, p. pro. dimanâre. To flow abroad: to come to the hearing of many. Per translationem. Cic. Meus hic fo| rensis labor, vitaeque ratio diminauit ad existimationem ho| minum paulò latius commendatione & iudicio meorum. Dimetior, dimetîris, pen. pro. dimensus sum, dimetiri. Cice. To measure or mete. Dimensam & exaedificatam animo habere domum alicu| ius. Cic. To haue the proportion and platte of ones house conceyued in his minde before hand. Dimetiri digitis peccata. Cic. to account, recken or rehearse one ones fingers. Dimetiri & dinumerare syllabas. Cic. Dimetiens, Particip. That wherewith a thing is measured. vt, Dimetiens linea. Plin. A line to meete with. Dimensus, Particip. Cic. Measured: or that measureth. Orbis certis partibus dimensus. Virg. The yeare measured out in certaine partes. Ego ista sum omnia dimensus. Cic. Actiue. Dimensum, si. n. g. A portion measured out. Dimensio, ônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A measuring. Dimico, dímicas, pen. cor. dimícui, & dimicáui, dimicâtum, dimicâre. Caes. To fight or contende. Dimicare acie, vel praelio. Liu. To fight in battaile. De omnibus fortunis Reipublicae dimicare. Cic. To contend for the whole good estate of the common weale. Cum Latinis de imperio dimicabant. Cic. De potentia sua dimicant homines. Cic. Dimicant inter se. Plin. They contend among themselues, or fight one with an other. Pro altero dimicare. Cic. Dimicare pro re aliqua. Plin. To fight for. Dimicandum omni ratione vt incolumes conseruentur. C. We must contend & inforce our selues by all meanes we can. Dimicátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Li. Battaile: fight: contention: strife. Si in extremo discrimine ac dimicatione fortunae deserue| rit. Cic. If he forsake vs in the extreme perill and daunger of fortune. Dimicatio, capitis, famae, &c. Cic. The perill or daunger of life, honour, &c. Fortunarum dimicatio. Cicer. A perillous stryfe, when all a man hath, is in daunger. Dimicatio praelij. Cic. The shocke of the battayle. Vitae dimicatio. Cic. A perilous contention wherin life is in daunger. Artifex dimicatio. Plin. Periculosa. Liu. Solers. Plin. In aciem dimicationémque venire. Cice. To come into the battayle to fight. Cum caniculis atrox dimicatio. Plin. Dimidius, Adiect. Plin. Halfe that is deuided. Dimidium, dij, n. g. Substant. Plaut. Halfe part. Dimidia pars. Plaut. The halfe part. Dimidius modius. Liu. Halfe a bushell. Dimidias clepsidras dixit Plinius in epistolis, pro Dimidia| tis, teste Budaeo. Dimidium facti qui coepit habet. Horat. He that hath well begunne, hath halfe ended. Dimidio minoris constabit aliquid. Cic. It will cost lesse by the halfe. Pecuniae dimidium alicui curare. Cic. Ad dimidias decoquere, Vide in praepositione AD. Soluere dimidium. Quint. Dimidium quàm. Liu. Vt vix dimidium militum, quàm quod acceperat, successori tradiderit. That he did scantly deliuer halfe the souldiours that he receyued. Dimidio, Ablatiuus. By the halfe, vt, Dimidio carius. Ci. Dea| rer by the halfe. Dimidio minus, & Dimidio minoris. Plau. Lesse by the halfe or better cheape by the halfe. Minus dimidium, pro Dimidio minus. Cic. Dimidio plus scripsit Clodia. Cic. Dimidio ferè pluris quàm superiore anno. Cic. Dimidio stultior. Cic. More foole by halfe. Dimidiâtus, p. pro. Adiect. Deuided or seuered into two parts. Dimidiata hora. Plaut. Halfe an houre. Dimiatum mensem dixit Cicero. Halfe a moneth. Partes dimidiatae. Cic. Dimidiatim. By halfes. Diminuo, dimínuis, dimínui, diminûtum, pen. pro. diminúe| re. To deminish or cut of: to breake in peeces: to strike. Detrahere & diminuere. Cic. Auxilio diminui. Cicero. To haue their ayde deminished or pulled from them. Ira diminuitur. Ouid. Quod nostro negotio diminutum fuerit, exaequabimus in| dustria. Author ad Here. That shall lacke in our businesse we will supplie, &c. Diminuere de Caesar. Neque de tanta voluptate & gratu| latione quicquam fortuna diminuerat. Diminuere ex. Liu. Diminutum ex regia potestate. De bonis alicuius diminuere. Cic. De praesidijs diminuere. Cic. To minish part of the garison. Diminuam ego caput tuum nisi, &c. Terent. I will breake thy heade, &c. Diminûtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Diminished: broken. Dignitas collegij interitu alicuius diminuta. Cic. Praedia diminuta. Cic. Diminuta ex parte & infirmata sententia. Cic. Diminutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A diminishing or abating. vt, Di| minutio luminis. Cic. Accretio & Diminutio, contraria. Cic. Ciuium diminutio. Cic. Libertatis. Cic. Vectigalium. Cic. Diminutio capitis, Vide. CAPVT. Neque de bonis priuatorum publicè diminutio fiat. Cicer. Let not priuate mens goods be deminyshed or taken away by common authoritie. Multari diminutione prouinciae imperátorem, contumeli| osum est. Ci. By taking away his prouince. Dimitigo, Vide DEMITIGO. Dimitto, dimittis, dimisi, penult. prod. dimissum, dimittere. Caesar. To sende dyuers persons sundrye wayes: to lycence, or giue licence to depart. To leaue: to cease. To let passe: to suffer: to humble. To let downe: to forgiue. Dimittere boues in pascua. Col. To sende or put to pasture. Literas in alias vrbes. Liu. To sende letters. Pueros circum amicos. Cic. To sende seruaunts about to. Dimittere folia dicitur arbor, quum décidunt. Plin. To let fall the leaues. Dimittere. Liu. To sende into sundry partes. Per omnes ciuitates cohortes dimisit. Liu. Dimittere. Liu. To let downe. Dimittere se in valles, vel Agmen in aequum. Caes. To go downe into. Dimittere. Cic. To giue leaue to depart. Dimittere & Retinere, contrario. Cic. Aequos & placatos aliquos dimittere. Cic. To dimisse. Aliquem cum bona gratia dimittere. Cic. Aliquem cum pace dimittere. Vide PAX. Dimittere. Cic. Dimissi populo fasces. Tull. Submitted to the people. Aculeum dimittere, Vide ACVLEVS. Amicitias. Cic. To leaue of friendship. Dimittit animum in artes ignoras. Ouid. He applyeth hys minde to an vnknowen art. Dimittere se ad aurem alicuius. Ci. To stoope and speake in ones eare. Bellum dimittere. Stat. Coetum. Cic. Comitia. Cic. To dimisse. Cur mea dicta negat duras dimittere in aures? Vir. Why wil he not heare my wordes. Discedentem non sine magno dolore dimittere. Cic. Dimittere se in comparationem alterius. Suet. To com| pare himselfe with an other. Dimittere è complexu suo. Cic. To let go out of his armes. Concilium dimittere. Cic. To dimisse or dissolue. Dimittere & ablegare consilium. Ci. To dimisse & send away. Dimittere ex consilio. Caes. To dimisse from the counsayle. Contumeliosè dimittere. Cic. To send away with reproch. Creditores dimittere. Plin. iun. To pay and content his cre| ditours. Curam. Cic. Curam ex animo. Liu. To forget care & thinke no more of it. Custodiam capitis alicuius. Cic. Debitorem. Vlp. To giue a debtour his quitance. Dimittire & in discrimen. Liu. To suffer to come in danger. Dimittit eum dolor. Cels. Payne or sorrow leaueth him. Dimittere facultatem rei gerendae. Caes. To loose or let slip the oportunitie to do a thing. Dimittit febris. Cels. The ague leaueth him. Dimittere filium de potestate. Caius. De grauitate aliquid, aut multum de cupiditate dimittere. Cic. To leaue some part of. Dimittere iram suam Reipublicae. Caesar. For the common weales sake to leaue of his anger. Ius suum retinere & Dimittere, contraria. Cic. In alicuius casus lachrymas dimittere. Ouid. To weepe for ones aduersitie. Libertatem non dimittere. Cic. Not to loose libertie. Dimittere è manibus. Caesar. To let one escape out of hys handes. E manibus non dimittere aliquem authorem. Cic. Dimittere matrimonium. Suet. To be diuorsed. Dimissa è matrimonio, pro Repudiata. A woman diuorsed. Milites dimittere. Cic. To giue leaue to depart: to dimisse. Moras. Valer. Flac. To leaue of all delay. Murmura venti dimittunt. Sil. The windes make no more noyse. Dimissa in populos notitia nominis. Sen. Spred abrode. Dimittere occasionem. Caes. To loose occasion. Dimitti osculo. Plin. Iun. To be kissed at departing. Patrimonium vnius incommodo dimittitur, ius amitti non potest sine magno incommodo ciuitatis. Cic. Is lost. Remiges dimittere. Cic. To dimisse mariners or rowers. Reum. Plin. iun. To dimisse and discharge. Scholam. Suet. To breake vp schole: to giue vp teaching. Senatem, concionem, &c. Ci. To dimisse or suffer to depart. Aliquem à se dimittere. Cic. To dimisse one from him. Sanguinem è capite. Varro. To let bloud in the head. Dimittere de summa, quod & Remittere dicitur. Cic. To abate of the summe. Dimittere tempus. Cic. To leese or let passe an occasion. Vsum aliquorum. Cic. Vxorem. Suet. To repudiate or put away his wife. Eò rem dimittit Epicurus. Si vnus, &c. Cic. Epicure brin| geth the matter to this point. Dimissus, Particip. Cic. Dimissed: sent downe. Arma dimissa. Lucan. Weapons cast away. Lues caelo dimissa. Stat. Sent from heauen. Dimissa voce locutus est. He spake with a low and humble voyce. Demissio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A discharging: a dimissing. Demissoriae literae. Modestinus. Sunt que vulgò apostoli di| cuntur. Letters missiue sent from one to another. Dimixos. A lampe with two lightes. Dimoueo, dímoues, pen. cor. dimóui, dimôtum, pen. pro. di| mouère. Virg. To remooue: or put out of a place: to driue backe: to cause to retire. Dimoueri & depelli de loco. Cic. To be remoued and thrust from. Aqua dimota. Ouid. Water mooued. Dimouere bonum & malum. Salust. To distinct good from ill. Sin autem non in hominem certum, sed in rem aliquam cau| sa dimouebitur. Cic. If the cause shall be reiected. Dimouere corpus. Cels. To mooue or stirre the body. De suo cursu dimouere. Cic. To cause one to chaunge hys trade or maner of behauiour. Dimouere, perfringeréque custodias. Plin. iun. To remooue the prease, and violently passe through the gard of a prince. Dimota à centro suo tellus. Plin. Remoued from. Dimouere de dignitatis gradu vel loco. C. To put from hys estate or dignitie. Mentem è sua sede & statu dimouere. Cic. To trouble the constancie of the minde. Dimouere è, vel de possessionibus. Cicero. To put from his possessyons. Eius intentio facti quod ab aduersario infertur, in alium aut in aliud dimouetur. Cic. Is reiected vpon an other. Labem à Republica dimouere. Cic. To put a great infamie from the common weale. Molestiam ab aliquo. Cic. Moras vocis. Senec. Obstanteis propinquos Horat. Dimoueri de sententia. Cic. To be caused to chaunge his o| pinion. Dimouere suspicionem. Cic. To put away suspition. Aurora polo dimouerat vmbram. Vir. The morning putteth away the night. Terram dimouere incuruo aratro. Vir. To plough the earth. Dimôtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, parietes dimoti. Tacit. Remooued. Dimulgo. To publish abroade. Dinosco, Vide DIGNOSCO. Dinumero, dinúmeras, pen. corr. dinumerâre, Idem significat quod numerare. To number to pay money. vt, Dinumerare exercitum. Plin. Alij scribunt DENVMERO. Paulus. Dinumerare horas. Plin. To recken or tell. Dinumerare & dimetiri syllabas. Cic. Tempora dinumerat. Virg. Dinumerare pecuniam, pro Dissoluere, saepissimè accipi| tur. Cic. To pay or tell out money. Dinumerátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A numbring, telling, or paying. Diobolaris, & hoc diobolâre, pen. prod. Hyred for little mo| ney. Diobolares meretrices, quae duobus obolis conducun| tur. Plaut. Three halfpenie harlots. Dioecesis, huius dioecêsis, penult. pro. f. g. Cic. A iurisdiction: a gouernaunce: a diocesse. Dioecetes, dioecétae, penult. pro. m. g. Cicer. He that hath the charge or ouersight of a thing. Dionysias. Gemma est Plinio. Hauing redde spottes. Dionycissi, orum, m. g. Little swellings or pushes rising in the temple of the heade. Dionysia, idem quod Hedera. Dioptra, dioptrae, Instrumentum Geometricum. Plin. Vitru| uius accipit pro regula ad librandas aquas apta. A measure to way water. Dioryx, penul. pro. huius diórygis, pen. cor. Pomponius Me| la. A ditch or trench made with hand. Diospoliticon, ci. n. gen. A certain medicine made of cumine pepper, rue, &c. Vide Gal. li. 4. de Sanit. tuen. Diota, huius diótae, pen. prod. Horat. A vessell for wine with handelles. Dyota per y rectius scribitur. Diploma, pen. prod. diplómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A charter of a prince: letters patents. Dipondium, & Dipondius, dipondij, & Dupondius, à duo| bus ponderibus dicitur. Cic. A weight of two pound. Also a peece of money. Dipondiárius, Adiectiuum. Plin. That is of two pound weight. Dipondiarius orbiculus. Colum. A weight of two pounde. Diphrix, phrigis, Vide Plin. lib. 34. cap. 13. Diphtongus. A diphthong, two vowels in one. Diphtera. A shepheards pelt or garment made of shepe skins. Dipletrum, tri, n. g. The thirde part of Stadium. Diplinthi parietes. Walles wherein be two rowes of bricke. Diplois, idis, f. g. Any lined garment: a doublet. Dipsacon, ci. Plin. The teassell wherewith fullers doe dresse cloth. vulgo, Virga pastoris. Dipsas, huius dípsadis, pen. cor. foe m. g. Latinè Sitis dicitur. Ponitur autem pro quodam aspidum genere, cuius morsu incredibilis sitis inducitur. Lucan. Plin. lib. 23. cap. 8. Diptota, penult. prod. dicuntur nomina duos tantùm casus habentia. Hauing onely two cases. Diradio, dirádias, pen. cor. diradiâre: vt Diradiare vité. Col. To set in fashion of braunches or beames. Dircion. The hearbe called Solanum somniferum. Dirae, dirarum, Vide DIRVS. Directarius, Directe, Directio, Directus, vide DIRIGO Diremptio, Diremptus, Vide DIRIMO. Direptio, Direptor, Direptus, Vide DIRIPIO. Diribitorium, Locus Romae. Plin. A place where money was payed to souldiours. Locus in quo distribuuntur pecuniae. B. Diribeo, díribes, pe. cor. diribêre. Pli. To distribute or deuide. Diríbitor, oris, m. g. penult. cor. Minister. Apul. Cicer. A paye maister or distributer of money. Dirigeo, dírigis, penult. cor. dirigui, dirígere. To shrynke for colde or for feare. Hirsutae diriguere comae. Ouid. Hys rough heare stoode an ende. Sanguis gelidus formidine diriguit. Virg. The bloud waxed colde wyth feare. Dirigo, dírigis, pen. cor. direxi, directum, dirígere. Plin. iun. To make streite or right: to order: to direct. Dirigere acies, pro Ordinare. Virg. To set in aray. Aciem oculorum ad aliquem dirige, Vide ACIES. To looke vpon. Affatus dirigere alicui. Claud. To speake or turne his talke to one. Arcu dirigere tela. Hor. To shoote: to leuell with the bowe. Dirigere artes suas ad voluptatem. Cic. To make pleasure his principall ende: to regarde nothing but pleasure. Cogitationes suas ad rem aliquam. Cic. Vitam suam ad normam rationis. Cicer. To direct and rule his life according to reason. Cacumen ramuli ad coelum. Varro. To reyse the toppe vp streite. Ad veritatem saepissimè dirigit coniectura. Cic. Coniecture often leadeth to truth. Cursum suum aliquó. Cic. To turne his way to. Huc dirigere cursum. Virgil. Direxit eam à media linea ad laeuam. Ci. He turned it from the middes towarde the left side. Frontem aciei dirigare. Quint. Gressum. Virg. To go towarde. Hastam in aliquem. Ouid. To turne his speare against one. Hastile certo ictu. Virg. Iaculum totis viribus. Senec. To cast a dart at one wyth all his strength. Iter ad Mutinam. Plancus Ciceroni. Iudicium ad aliquid. Quint. Iudicium suum aliquó. Cic. To bende his iudgement to any purpose. Literas ad aliquem. Modestinus. To direct letters to one. Ad naturam leges hominum diriguntur. Cic. Mens lawes are framed and made agreeable to nature. Norma aliquorum quaedam dirigere. Cic. To direct and go| uerne by the rule of. Vtilitate officium dirigere. To measure honest duetie by profite. Dirigere aliquem ad suam opinionem. M. Antonius ad Ci. To bring, traine, or leade one into hys opinion. Ad animi bona vel mala, omnis dirigenda oratio est. Ci. We must direct our whole talke. In quintuncem dirigere ordines arborum. Cicer. To plant rewes of trees in such order, as which way soeuer ye loke, the trees stande euen. Dirigit huc puppim. Lucan. He turneth hitherwarde. Ad rationem dirigere aliquid. Cic. To frame or rule accor| ding to reason. Ad illius similitudinem, artem & manum dirigebat. Ci. He dyd direct his cunning and hand to make the like thereof. Eius tota similitudo ad succum porri dirigitur. Plin. It doth wholy resemble the iuyce of leekes. Spicula dirigere dextra. Ouid. To leuell or cast dartes. In medio freto vela dirigere. Ouid. Visus dirigere ad aliquem. Claud. To looke streight vpon one. Dirigere omnia voluptate. Cicer. To measure all thyngs by pleasure. Vulnera dirigere. Virg. Honestate dirigenda est vtilitas. Cic. Profite must be mea| sured by honestie. Directus, Participium. Streit, or right: direct. vt Directi pedes, Directum iter, Directus ordo. Cic. Acies directa. Quint. An armye set in aray. Limes directus. Stat. A streiete path. Loci in vitia directi. Quint. Membrana directa plumbo. Catul. Parchment ruled wyth leade. Inuicem directo contendere passu. Tibul. To contende who may runne fastest. Directa oratio. Liu. A plaine tale without circumstances. Viae directae. Lucret. Streite wayes. Directum, directi, n. g. Substantiuum. Cic. Right: iust. Directè, siue Directò, Aduerbium. Cic. Rightly: streightly: sim| ply: in a streite fourme. Ferri directò deorsum. Cic. To fall streite downewarde. Directo aliquid optare. Senec. To wish simply, wythout con| dition. Diréctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A direction: a streyte leading to a thing. vt Directio ad veritatem. Quin. A leading to truth. Directárij, orum. Vlpian. They that go into mens chambers, of purpose to steale. Dirimo, dirimis, pe. cor. dirémi, pen. prod. diremptum, dirí| mere, Ex di vel dis, & emo, emis compositum. To breake or leaue of: to set apart: to depart: to finish or ende. Dirimere atque distrahere. Cic. To deuide and part. Actionem dirimere. Pli. iun. To interrupt or breake of ones action. Affinitaten Claudius diremit. Tac. Claudius brake affynitie. Arma dirimere. Lucan. To depart those that fight. Bellum sanguine. Virg. Certamina. Ouid. To part them that contend. Charitatem dirimere, & Dirimere veterem coniunctionem cum aliquo. Cic. To breake loue and olde frendship. Colloquium. Caes. To breake of the communication. Coniunctionem ciuium. Cic. To breake the societie and loue of countreymen. Consilium. Salust. To breake vp or dissolue the counsaile. Controuersiam. Cic. To determine the controuersie and a| gree the parties. Iras & altercationes. Liu. Litem. Ouid. To make an ende of a matter in sute. Pacem alicuius. Cic. Praelium. Caes. To part two armies fighting. Praelia voce diremit. Virg. Res dirimenda alicuius arbitrio. Ouid. The matter must be determined by some arbitour. Rem susceptam dirimere. Cic. To interrupt a matter begon. Rixam. Plaut. To appease men chiding: to ende the brawle. Sententias, Plin. iun. To distinct opinions. Simultates. Liu. To make men agreed. Societatem humani generis. Cic. To breake the felowship. Coire societatem cum aliquo & Dirimere, Contraria. Cic. Societatem officiorum dirimere. Cic. Dirimere tempus, & diffindere diem, cognata sunt verba. Vide DIFFINDO. Dirimuntur oppida vnius diei itinere. Plini. iun. Those townes be distant one dayes iourney, or be one dayes iour| ney a sunder. Diremptus, Participium. Lucr. Diuided: seperated: parted. Dirempta mari gens. Plin. iun. A nation seperated from vs by the sea. Dirémptus, huius diremptus, m. g. Cic. A seperation, or diuisi| on: a setting apart. Dirémptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Idem. Diripio, diripis, pen. cor. dirípui, diréptum, dirípere. Cic. To robbe, spoyle, or take away by violence: to diminish, to pull away. Diuexare omnia, & diripere. Cic. Expilare & diripere. Cic. Diripere & vastare. Cic. Diripere aras. Virg. To cast aultars to the grounde. Dapes. Virg. To spoyle meate. Domum. Cic. To robbe a house. Equis diripi. Ouid. To be drawne a sunder with horses. Opes diripiuntur. Oui. Goodes are spoiled and taken away. Patrimonium dignitatis diripere. Cic. Diripui tunicam. Ouid. A pectore vestem diripere. Ouid. To teare open his coate at his breast. Ensem vagina diripere. Ouid. To draw out ones sworde. Diripere aliquem è loco. Ci. To pull one out of his place. Diripere victoriam, pro Eripere. Valer. Max. To take the victorie from one. Diripere de authoritate alicuius, per translationem. Cic. To diminish and take away part of ones authoritie. Direptus, Participium. Cic. Robbed: spoyled: sacked. Domus direpta. Virg. A house robbed and sacked. Membra direpta manibus nefandis. Ouid. Limmes torne in peeces with wicked handes. Direpta moenia. Lucan. Walles spoyled and beaten downe. Opes direpta. Clau. Goodes spoyled and taken away. Pellis direpta. Ouid. The skinne pulled from hys backe: flea| ed. Direptus, huius direptus, m. g. Cic. A taking away. Diréptio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Robbing, spoyling, or sacking of a citie: extortion: pillage: poiling. Direptio & vexatio sociorum. Cic. Pillyng and vexing or troubling of our confederates. Bonorum direptiones & naufragia. Cic. Direptioni & incendijs relicta vrbs. Cic. Direptor, huius direptóris, m. g. Aliud verbali. Ci. A robber: a spoyler: a rifler. Preditor & direptor. Cic. Diritas, Vide DIRVS. Dirumpo, dirumpis, dirúpi. pen. prod. diruptum, dirúmpere. Plaut. To brast or breake asunder. Dirumpere Iudum. Plaut. To trouble or breake vp a play. Plausu alicuius dirumpi. Ci. To burst for griefe of ones ioy. Se dirumpere. Cic. To burst for spite. Dirumpere societatem. Cic. To breake societie. Dirumpere amicitias. Cic. Tabellas. Cic. To breake tables. Dirumpi dolore. Cic. To burst for sorrow. Dirumparis licet. Cic. Though thou wouldest burst for anger. Diruptus, Particip. Burst or broken. vt, vt Diruptus homo. Cic. One whose substance is cleane wasted and spent. Diruncino, Vide DERVNCINO. Diruo, diruis, pen. cor. dírui, dirutum, penult. cor. dirúere. Li. To breake downe: to ouerthrow: to destroy. Diruere & Aedificare, contraria. Cic. Arcem diruere. Sil. Fores diruere. Propert. To breake downe doores. Vrbes diruit. Ouid. Dírutus, pen. cor. Participium, Deiectus. Broken downe: cast downe: ouerthrowne: destroyed. Dirutae & desertae vrbes. Cic. Aere diruti. Cic. Vide AES. Regna diruta Propert. Dirus, Aiect. Vengible: cruell: terrible: horrible: huge: great. A conita dira. Auson. Aues dirae. Claud. Excutere diros amores. Ouid. Cursed loues. Caedes dira. Ouid. Caput dirum. Sene. Comteae dirae. Vir. Contagia dira. Virg. Cruciatus diri. Ouid. Cruell torments. Cupido dira. Virg. Dirae deprecationes. Plin. Horrible cursing. Detestatio dira. Horat. Dextra dira. Stat. Dira execratio. Liu. Dira viro facies. Ouid. Manus conscia diri facti. Oui. Dira fames. Virg. Great hunger. Fata dira. Senec. Forma dira. Claud. Funus dirum. Virg. Furor dirus. Senec. Dirae furiae sunt. Virg. Gens dira. Virg. Grando dira. Horat. Hydrops dirus. Horat. Dira illuuies. Virg. A terrible and great deluge. Iudex dirus. Senec. Dira libido. Lucret. Dira Iues. Ouid. Mens dira. Virg. Dirus moeror. Plin. Mors dira. Sen. Cruell death. Mugitus diri. Ouid. Dira natura. Plin. Naufragia dira. Senec. Necessitas dira. Horat. Nefas dirum. Virg. Dira nubes. Plin. Omen dirum mortalibus. Ouid. Dirum oppidum. Plin. Dirum ostentum. Plin. Pestis dira. Virg. Horrible pestilence. Pugna dira. Virg. Cruell and deadly fight. Serpens dira. Ouid. Sanguinis dira sitis. Senec. Spes dira. Senec. Dirus spiritus. Senec. Suplicia dira. Virg. Dirum tempus. Cic. A terrible time. Tyrannus dirus. Claud. A vengeable tyraune. Venena dira. Horat. Volucres dirae. Sil. Vox dira. Virg. Dirus, pro magno aliquando accipitur. Virg. Dira relligio. Virg. Pro magna. Ditior, Comparatiuum. Cic. Dirae, Dirarum, pro Furijs. Ci. The furies: execrations: cursings. Compositas Diras imprecabatur. Tacit. Díritas, pen. cor. diritâtis, f. g. Cic. Crueltie: vengeance: terri| blenesse. Diritas & Comitas, contraria. Cic. Seueritie & gentlenesse. Morum diritas. Suet. Crueltie of maners. Dis, Praepositio quae semper componitur, & modò diuersita| tem significat? vt, Dissideo: modò diuisionem, vt Dissocio, Disiungo: modò valde, vt Discrucio, Discupio: modò variè, siue in diuersas partes, vt dissemino, dispono: quandoque malè, vt Dispereo. Dis, ditis, diuitiarum & inferorum Deus. Cic. The infernall god. Dis, & hoc dite, Adiectiuum, pro Diuite ponitur. Plaut. Riche. Animi dites. Tibul. Epulae dites. Stat. Rich and great feastes. Glebae dites. Sil. Fertill ground. Pectus. dite. Lucr. A minde abounding in knowledge. Promissis ditibus commoueri. Sil. With ample promisses. Regni ditis ferax Ledia. Senec. Ditior & ditissimus. Cic. Mamerco homini ditissimo. Aeui humani ditissimus. Sil. That hath liued verye long: hauing many yeares. Agri ditissimus. Virg. Of great landes. Ditior mihi & affluentior videtur esse vera amicitia. Cic. Animi ditior. Stat. Midae gazis, & Lydo ditior auro. Stat. Terra ditissima. Virg. Dito, ditas, ditare. Liu. To inriche: to make rich. Turba ditata spolis. Ouid. Vrbs triumphis ditata. Author ad Heren. Ditesco ditescis, ditéscere. Lucret. To waxe riche. Horrea ditescunt. Claud. Partu ditescere dulci. Lucret. To beare many children. Discalceo, discalceas discalceâre. Sue. To pul of ones shooes. Discapedino, discápedinas, pen. co. discapidinâre. Apul. To open, or loose. Discaueo, díscaues, pen. co. discáui, pen. pro. discautum, dis| cauêre. Plaut. To beware: to take heede. Discedo, discêdis, pen. pro. discessi, discessum, discédere, Re| cedere. To depart: to go away. vt, Discedere Roma. Cic. Discedere cubitum. Cic. To go away to bed. A patria discerere. Ouid. Ab aliquo discedere. Cic. Discedere ad vrbem. Virg. Longè discedit. Ouid. Procul hinc discedere. Ouid. To go farre hence. Procul discessit in agros. Val. Flac. Tardè discedere. Ouid. Non discedere ab aliquo. Cic. Alway to accompanie one: to be alway with him. Discedere ab amicis. Cic. To leaue the friendship of men. Discedere ad armis. Caes. To leaue of warre. In auras discedere. Lucret. To vanish into the ayre. Discedere à consuetudine alicuius populi. Ci. To leaue the custome and maner of: to doe agaynst the custome. E conspectu discedere. Cic. To go out of sight. A contentione ciscedere. Cic. Discedere à defendendis hominibus & subleuandis. Ci. To cease to defende and helpe. Non discedere digitum à re aliqua. Cic. Sub latum. Not to go a fingers breadth from a thing. In duas factiones ciuitas dicessit. Tacit. The citie was de| uided into two partes. A fide iustitiáque discedere. Cic. To doe against. Ab aliquo dicendi genere discedere. Cic. Asperata alicuius rei gloria discedere. Cic. To leese the hope of glorie that he looked for. A iudicijs causisque discedere. Cic. Discedere à iure. Cic. To doe agaynst right and law. Vno verbo discedere à libro. Cicer. To speake one worde o| therwise than is in his booke. Nunquam ex animo meo discedit illius viri memoria. Cic. I neuer forgot: I alway remember, &c. A mente atque à se discedere. Cic. To forget himselfe: to be out of his witte. Discessit mos. Plin. That maner or vse is left. Discedamus à nobis. Ci. Let vs cease to speake of our self. Discedere ab officio. Cic. To doe contrary to reason and ho| nestie. Discedere in aliquam opinionem. Cicer. To condiscend to an opinion. Discedere in alia omnia, pro Dissentire Cic. To agree to all things but that: not to condiscende vnto that: to bee of contrarie opinion. Discedere in diuersa. To be of diuerse and sundrie opinions. Discedunt in duas partes. Salust. They go into two partes. Negat vnquam se à te pedem discessisse. Ci. He sayth he ne| uer went a foote from thee. De prouincia discedere. Cic. To depart out. Audiui quartanam à te discessisse. Ci. I heard thy quartaine had left thee. A re discedere. Cic. To go from the purpose. Discedere à vel de sententia. Caesar. Cic. To chaunge hys o| pinion. A sese discedere. Cic. To go out of his wittes. Signis discedere haud licitum. Sil. It is not lawfull for a souldiour to depart from his ensigne. Discedere superiorem. Cic. To depart victor or conquerour. Discedere inferiorem. Cicer. To go away vanquished or o| uercome. A vita discedere. Cic. To die: to depart out of lyfe. Ex vità discedere. Cic. Idem. Discedit vsus fructus à persono. Modest. He leeseth the pro| fite and commoditie. Vxor à marito discedit. Caelius Ciceroni. Quum discessi à te, nemo mihi illo charior. Cic. Except thee, or next after thee I loue no man better than him. Amoris verò erga te mei, quum à fraterno amore, domesti cóque discessi, tibi primas defero. Cicero. Next after my brother and nigh kindred I loue you chiefe of all men. Sic, vt quum ab illo discesserint, me habeant proximum. Cic. In such sort that except him they counte none narre to then than I am. Discedere terra dicitur. Cic. To open or gape. Discedit caelum. Cic. The skie openeth. Discedâtur, impersonale. Cic. Let them depat. Discéditur in eam sententiam. Li. They follow that opinion. Discessum est. Liu. They departed. Discédens, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Hyems discedens. Ouid. The latter ende of winter. Discessio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Teren. A departing: a deuision or separation: a condiscending or agreeing to an opinion. Discessio facta in eius sententiam. Cic. The most part went on that side, or followed his opinion. Discessus, huius discessus. m. g. Cic. Idem. Aduentus & Discessus, contraria. Plin. Digressus & discessus. Cic. Solis accessus & discessus. Cicer. The approching to vs and going from vs. Subitus discessus & praeceps profectio. Ci. A sodaine depar| ture and hastie voyage. Discessus animi à corpore. Cic. Death. Discessus caeli. Cic. The opening of the firmament. Discessus ab omnibus bonis. Cic. Discessus è vita. Cic. Death: decease. Discessus à suis. Cic. Death: departure from his friendes. Discessurus, pen. prod. Participium. Pli. Sed discessuri ab hor| tensibus, vnam compositionem ex his clarissimam subtexe| mus. But, purposing to leaue the treating of garden herbes, I will adde, &c. Discepto, discéptas, disceptâre. To dispute: to contend: to ar| bitrate: to iudge. Vt inter se de cunctis negotijs disceptarent. Salust. To de| bate of all matters betweene themselfes. Iustè sapientérque aliquid disceptare. Cic. Disceptando decertare. Cic. To contende with reasoning. Mssuros se in africam qui inter populum. Carthaginiensem & regem in re praesenti disceptarent. Liu. Which shoulde vpon view of the thing iudge betweene the king. &c. De foederum iure verbis disceptare. Liu. Disceptare conditionibus. Cic. To debate a controuersie by offers on both partes made. Aequa conditione disceptare. Cic. Disceptare armis de controuersijs. Caesar. To trie a quarrel by battayle or dint of sworde. Disceptatur armis de iure publico. Cic. To trie the right of the common weale by dynt of sworde. Aequo iure disceptare cum aliquo. Cicer. To trie a contro| uersie with. Rei sunt omnes quorum de re disceptatur. Cic. In vno praelio omnis fortuna Reipublice disceptat. Cicero. The whole state and condition of the common weale is ven| tured and tryed by one battayle. Disceptare, cum genitiuo. Callistratus. Qui iactura adfe| ctus est, damni disceptet. Let him pursue his domage or losse by law. Disceptare causam. Pomp. To trie a matter by arbitours. Disceptare controuersias aliquorum. Cic. To examine and dissolue mens controuersies. Disceptare, pro Conuenire, quod & Resortiri vocant. Pli. Disceptant eodem soro Othronienses, Halidienses, &c. The Othroniens, &c. doe resort to the same common place for iudgement in their affayres. Disceptâtor, oris, m. g. penult. prod. Verbale. Cic. A iudge: an arbitour: a dayes man. Disceptator domesticus, Arbiter ex compromisso. Cicero. an arbitour deciding a matter put in compremise. Disceptator & arbiter. Cic. Disceptátrix, tricis, pen. prod. f. g. Verbale foemininum. Cicer. She that is iudge bewene two. Disceptátio, onis, f. g. Causa & lis. Ci. Disputation: contention: debating: An arbitrement or examination of a matter. Iudiciorum disceptationes. Cic. Iuris deceptatio. Cic. A debating according to the law. Disceptatio & cognitio veritatis. Cic. Forenses disceptationes iudiciorum aut deliberationum. Ci. In disceptationem cadere. Vide CADO. Constituere disceptationem, Vide CONSTITVO. Causa in disceptatione versatur. Cic. Vinci disceptatione Cic. In disceptationem dicendi & controuersiam vocari. Ci. To be brought in debate or controuersie. Disceptatio, pro Arbitratu & cognitione. Vlpian. Arbi| trement. Discerno, discernis, discréui, discrêtum, pen. pro. discérnere. Plin. To part one thing from another: to striue or varie: to know distinctly: to iudge: to discerne: to determine. Litem discernere. Vir. To ende or determine a controuersie. Tumultum veterem discreuit. Claud. To appease or ende an olde discorde. Discernere. Caesar. Cic. To distinct and discerne one thing from another. Alba & atra discernere. Cic. To seperate white and blacke, To discerne betweene, &c. Alium ab alio. Cic. Diem & noctem coelo. Virg. Fas atque nefas. Hor. To discerne or put difference betwene. Discernere vtra pars iustiorem habeat causam. Caesar. To iudge whether part hath. &c. Discernere stultum à sapiente. Cic. To discerne or put dif| ference betwene a foole and a wise man. Discernere armis. To fight or trie by battayle. Discrêtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuum. Pli. Seuered: par| ted. After Valla, he that discerneth the qualities of men or value of things. Ager discretus saxo. Stat. A fielde parted by a stone. Mors discreta. Ouid. Ordo discretus. Quint. Sedes discretae. Horat. Diuisa tellus & discreta. Lucret. Discretio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A seperation: an election of one from another: discretion. Discretio caelestis, Prouidentia, Fatum, Caelestis ordinatio. Ci. The prouidence of god, appointing al things in their order. Discretè, pen. pr. Aduerbium. Seuerally. Cuius contrarium est. Confusè & permisté. Cic. Discretim, Aduerbium similiter, idem significans. Varro. Discretorium: idem quod diaphragma. Discrimen, pen. prod. Cicer. Diuersitie: difference: sheading or parting of heare: perill: daunger: battayle. Inter bonos & malos nullum est discrimen. Salust. Nullo discrimine. Virg. Without any regarde of one more than another: making no difference. Vera à falsis nullo discrimine separantur. Cic. Easily: with| out any difficultie. Discrimen atque delectus. Cic. Difference and choyse. Ingeniorum discrimina. Quin. Difference and diuersities of wittes. Vocum discrimina. Virg. Discrimen confusum. Liu. When things be so confounded as one can not be knowne from another. Ingens. Quint. Obscurum. Horat. A difference hard to be discerned. Discrimen surdum, Vide SVRDVS. Custodire discrimina ordinum. Vide CVSTODIO. Dabat discrimina sexus. Claud. The kinde shewed the diffe| rence. Remouere delectum ac discrimen. Cic. In discrimine est res. Cic. The matter is in controuersie or debate. In discrimine est nunc humanum omne genus, vtrum vos, an Carthaginienses principes orbis terratum videat. Li. All mankinde is now in doubt whether they shall see you, or the Carthagenienses lordes of the worlde. Tollere discrimen. Cic. Discrimen, Certamen. Virg. Daunger: contention: strife. Ambiguum discrimen. Stat. A doubtfull contention. Dubium discrimen. Claud. Mittere in discrimen. Tacit. To put in daunger or hazard. Maturare discrimen. Tacit. In contentionem aut discrimen venire. Cic. To be conten| ded and stryued for: to come in controuersie. Discrimen, Periculum. Virg. Daunger: perill. Videt in summo rem esse discrimine. Caesar. In extreeme daunger. Vt se tanto discrimine eriperet, orabat. Plin. iun. Discriminum & periculorum comes. Cic. Maximum periculum & extremum penè discrimen. Cic. Laethale discrimen. Claud. Deadly daunger. Adire discrimen. Vide ADEO. In discrimen adducere. Cic. To bring in daunger. In capitis discrimen aliquem adducere Cic. In propinquum discrimen adducere. Cic. In fortunae discrimen adduci. Cic. Salutem in discrimen adducere. Cic. Committere in discrimen. Vide COMMITTO. Vir ad extrema Reip. discrimina delectus. Ci. Chosen to de| fende the common weale in extreeme daunger. In extremo discrimine, ac dimicatione fortunae desertum esse. Cic. Dare in discrimen aliquid. Tac. To put in daunger: to ven| ture: to hazarde. Quum omnes Resp. in meo capite discrimen esse habitura. Cic. Seeing the whole common weale should be in daunger by the perill of my life. Incidere in discrimen. Cic. Fannia hoc discrimine implicita est. Plin. iun. Offerre se in discrimen pro re aliqua. Cic. To put hymselfe in daunger for a thing. Pati discrimina. Val. Flac. Tentare discrimen sui. Claud. Venire in discrimen dicitur res. Cic. To come in daunger. In discrimen existimationis venire. Cic. Fortunae alicuius veniunt in discrimen. Cic. Discrímino, discríminas, pen. cor. discrimináre. Cic. To deuide or seuer. Ordo discriminat potestates. Claud. Ratio discriminat omnia. Lucret. Discriminale: idem quod discerniculum. Discriminâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Liu. Discriminata tem| pora. Distinct: seperated one from another. Discriminâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Varro. Distinctly. Discernículum, discernículi, n. g. pen. cor. Var. A pinne or in| strument to sheade the heare. Discerniculum. Gell. A difference or diuersitie. Discerpo, dicerpis, discerpsi, discerptum, discérpere. Liu. To plucke or teare in peeces, to rent. Discerpere ac dilacerare. Cic. Discerpere & distrahere. Cic. In pauas parteis discerpitur aurum. Lucret. Rem propositam in membra discerpere. Cic. To deuide. Discerptus, Part. Cic. Torne: rent in peeces: plucked a iunder. Diuulsa & quasi discerpta. Cic. Membra discerpta. Horat. Discessio, Discessus, Vide DISCEDO. Discidium, Vide DISCINDO. Discinctus, Vide DISCINGO. Discindo, discindis, díscidi, pe. cor. discissum, discíndere. Pla. To cut of: to cut in peeces. Amictus discindere. Virg. Caelum discindere. Virg. To cleaue the skie. Aliquid ferro discindere in partes. Lucret. Discindere amicitias, per translationem. Cic. To seperate or breake friendship. Discissus, Pati. vt Artus discissi. Vir. Rent or torne in peeces. Muri discissi. Stat. Discissum vulnus. Celsus. Discidium, discidij, n. g. Diuisio. Solinus. A deuision or particion. Discingo, discíngis, discínxi, discinctum, Discíngere. Mar. To vgirde. Dolos ratione discingere. Sil. By reason to vndoe crafty fet| ches. Discingere, Est officio, vel dignitate priuare quemadmodum Cingulum pro Dignitate ponitur. To put out of offyce. Aliquem armis discingi. Sil. To be vnarmed. Discinctus, Participium. Liu. Vngirded. Otia discincta. Ouid. Discinctos antiqui negligeentes & desides appellabant. Per. Dissolute: negligent: retchlesse: slouthfull: vnable. Nepos discinctus. Horat. Disciplina, Discipulus, &c. Vide DISCO. Discludo, disclûdis, pen. prod. disclúsi, disclusum, pen. prod. Disclúdere. To shut out: to disioyne: to seperate. Mons Gebenna Aruernos ab Heluijs discludit. Caes. Sepe| rateth the Aruernes. Semotae & disclusae à mente partes. Cic. Spatijs disclusus iniquis. Virg. Shutte vp in a narrowe roome. Discludere. Cic. Varro. To set a part. Vt, quas locis suis disclusit. Cic. Disco, discis, dídici, penult. cor. díscere. To learne: to get the knowledge of a thing. Abeo Stoico Dialecticam didecerat. Cic. -coepit me obsecrare, Vt sibi liceret discere id de me. Ter. Ex norbano didicimus. Plin. iun. I learned it of. Animaduerti & didici ex tuis literis, te, &c. C. I learned by. Per me discuntur amores. Ouid. Citò discere. Cic. Liquidò discere, Vide LIQVOR. Seriò discere. Quint. Didicisse fideliter artes. Ouid. To conne surely. Causam discere. Cic. To learne the knowledge of. Generatim discere cultus terrarum. Virg. Disce tuum dolorem. Virg. Heare and learne at my hand thy owne sorrow. Euentum formae disce timere tuae. Propert. Discere fidibus. Cic. To learne to play on the instruments. Discere auribus & oculis. Plin. iun. Discite iustitiam moniti. Virg. Being warned, learne to be iust and good. Literas discere apud aliquem. Cic. To go to schole with one. Pericula sua discere. Stat. To learne sayling on the sea, that will be daungerous to him. Spes discite vestras. Virg. Learne at my hande that you hope for. Venientum discere vultus. Virg. To learne to know. Discens, participium. Quint. Learning. Discentem currere remis. Virg. Fatigare discentem per ambages. Quint. Disciplina, disciplínae, f. g. pen. prod. Plaut. Learning, as it is perceyued of a scholer: doctrine taught of the maister: an in| struction, or example to good life: an instruction or ordinance: a secte of philosophers: a schoole: a maner: an order: a fa| shion: a trade. Disciplinae & artes Graecorum. Cic. Disciplina & scientia. Cic. Learning and knowledge. Disciplina. Plaut. An order: a maner: a fashion: a custome: a trade. Disciplina & consuetudo. Cic. A trade and custome. Institutio atque disciplina. Cic. An ordinaunce and fashion. Mores & disciplina. Cic. Maner and trade. Militaris disciplina. Valer. Max. Martiall policie, and trade of warfare: rayning of souldiours. In militiae disciplinam proficisci. Cic. Familiae grauis & constans disciplina. Cic. A good order in gouerning an housholde. Disciplina meretricra. Ci. The schoole, trade, or doctrine of strumpettes. Disciplina temporum. Cic. The honest order or obseruance of a time. Disciplinam pro Secta philosophorum poni Cic. Doctus ex disciplina Stocorum. Cic. A schoole or sect. Disciplina. Plaut. An example of good life. Disciplinae alijs eram. Plaut. I was an insample or instructi| on to other. Consultus vniuersae disciplinae. Vide CONSVLO. Incorruptum genus disciplinae. Liu. Contra disciplinam. Vide CONTRA. Res quarum est disciplina. Cic. Things that are taught of a maister. Disciplina dicendi. Cic. Rhetorike. Multarum artium disciplina. Cic. Disciplina iuris ciuilis homo omnum eruditissimus. Cic. Antiqua disciplina milites. Tacit. Ingenuae disciplinae. Catul. Liberall artes. Iuiundior disciplina. Quint. Mollis. Cic. Bene morata. Colum. Naualis. Cic. The arte of gouerning ships. Seuera. Quint. Vetustissima. Tacit. Abstrahere à disciplina, Vide ABSTRAHO. Accipere disciplinam ab aliquo. Cic. To learne of one. Adhaerescere ad aliquam disciplinam. Cic. To cleaue to. Adijcere disciplinae aliquid. Cels. To increase a knowledge or science. Capere disciplinam, Vide CAPIO. Colere disciplinam. Cic. To esteeme and apply learning. Deducere ad disciplinam, Vide DEDVCO. Deprauari mala disciplina. Cic. Seuera patris disciplina eductus. Taci. Brought vp with the seuere instruction of his father. Ad ciuitatis disciplinam aliquem erudire. Cic. To instruct according to the olde trade and custome of a citie: to traine one to. Nunc alia disciplina est. Ter. Now we haue learned a newe schoole. Bona disciplina exercitatus. Cic. Exercised in a good trade. Exolescit disciplina. Tac. This trade or maner, this custome or fashion groweth out of vse. Formare disciplinam filij. Quint. To fashion the trade and custome of his sonne. Illud totum habuit è disciplina, instrumenta naturae deerant. Cic. He had all that by instruction of maisters. Increbruit iam haec disciplina. Ci. Now this trade is taken vp or growne in vse. Labente deinde paulatim disciplina. Cic. Good fashion and order falling in decay. Perdiscere disciplinam ruris. Colum. To learne exactly the feate of husbandry. Suescere disciplina & imperijs. Tacit. To trayne vp, or cu| stome to a fashion of precepts and commaundements. Tenere disciplinam. Cic. To keepe the instructions that they be taught. In disciplinam tradere, Vide IN. Per manus tradita disciplina militaris, Vide MANVS. Disciplinâbilis, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Disciplinabilis scientia. Au| thor ad Heren. That may be learned. Discipulus, huius discipuli, pen. cor. Cic. A scholer: a disciple: a prentice. Discipuli coquorum. Plaut. Scullion: seruaunts in the kit| chen. Discendi discipulus. Cic. Learners of eloquence. Auditor & discipulus Platonis. Cic. Melius instituti discipuli. Quint. Melior magistro discipulus. Iuuenal. A scholer better than his maister. Rudis discipulus & integer. Cic. Instruere discipulos lectione orationum. Quint. Cathedrae discipulorum. Horat. Discípula, discípulae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A woman scholer or au| ditour. Discobinatus. Wounded or cut. Discobolus, pen. cor. Vide DISCVS. Discolor, pen. cor. discolôris, pen. prod. om. gen. vt Discolor cutis. Plin. Diuerse of colour: of sundrie colours. Discolor agmen. Ouid. Dispar & discolor. Horat. Anhelitus discolor. Claud. Discolor Indus. Propert. Miles discolor. Ouid. Sanguis discolor. Lucan. Bloud of sundrie colours. Discolor signum. Cic. Disconuenio, discóneuis, pen. cor. disconuéni, pe. prod. dis| conuentum, disconuenîre. Horat. To disagree: to discorde. Disconuenit inter me & te. Horat. Thou and I be not lyke, or agree not. Discoquo, díscoquis, pe. cor. discoxi, discoctum, discóquere. Plin. To seeth well. Discopherus, Vide DISCVS. Discors, discordis, om. gen. Liu. Discordant: agreeing yll to| gither. Viri discordes. Ouid. Sibi discordem esse. Ouid. Not to agree with himselfe. Arma discordia. Virg. Weapons of warre. Dextrae discordes. Stat. Gloria discors. Ouid. Modi discordes. Stat. Discordes, or tunes not agreeing. Motus discordes. Stat. Discors mundus. Plin. Pectora discordia. Lucan. Hearts not agreeing: or being at variaunce. Discordes medicorum sententiae. Pli. The repugnant opinions. Symphonia discors. Horat. Vntuneable musicke. Venti discordes. Ouid. Contrary windes. Vesania discors. Horat. Repugnant madnesse. Discordo, discórdas, discordâre. Plaut. Colum. To discorde: to agree yll: to be repugnant. Aeternum discordare cum aliquo. Tacit. To hate one par| petually. Parcus discordat auaro. Hor. There is a difference betweene a sparer or niggarde and a couetous man. Discordant inter se. Terent. They agree not. Inter se dissident atque discordant. Cic. Animus à se ipse dissidens, secúmque discordans. Cic. Discordantia corda. Sil. Strings out of tune. Discórdia, ae, f. g. Cic. Debate: variance: discorde. Discentiones atque discordiae. Cic. Mentis discordia. Ouid. Repugnance of minde not agreeing with it selfe. Demens discordia. Virg. Foolish discorde. Gliscens. Tacit. Nutrix belli. Claud. Praeceps. Stat. Tetra. Horat. Seditionem ac discordiam concitare. Cic. To stirre vp. Dissipare discordiam. Cic. To ouerthrow discorde. Exoritur trepidos inter discordia ciues. Vir. Discord riseth. Incessit discordia duobus regibus. Virg. Discorde or debate rose betweene the two kings. Mitescunt discordiae intestinae. Liu. Ciuill discordes or de| bates were appeased. Ex cupiditatibus odia, dissidia, discordiae, bella nascuntur. Cicer. Pasci discordijs. Cic. Tecum mihi discordia est. Horat. Thou and I agree not: there is variaunce betweene vs. Discordábilis, & hoc discordábile, pen. cor. Plaut. That discor| deth or disagreeth. Discordiális, pen. prod. Plin. That ingendreth or breedeth dis| corde or strife. Discordiôsus, pen. prod. Salust. Contencious: prone to debate: full of variance. Discrepo, díscrepas, pe. co. discrépui & discrepáui, discrêpitum discrepâre. Ci. To discord or disagre: to be contrary: to differ. A consilijs alicuius discrepare. Plancus Ciceroni. Not to be of that minde that another is. A meis rationibus discrepant tuae. Cic. Thy affaires & mine be diuers, or agree not: or be not like to mine. Ab humanitate discrepare. Cic. Opinionum dissentione ab aliquo discrepare. Ci. To discent from one in opinion and iudgement of matters. Ab opinione populari discrepare. Cic. Discrepant facta cum dictis. Ci. His woords and deedes a| gree not. Medium primo, medio discrepat vltimum. Hor. The middest agreeth not wyth the beginning, nor the end wyth the mid| dle. Vox & ratio mea longè discrepat istis. Horat. My talke and maner agreeth not with them in any wise. De re aliqua discrepare. Cic. Not to agree in any matter. Discrepare in re aliqua. Ci. To vary or differ in any matter. Discrepat inter authores. Liu. Authours agree not. Inter se videntur duae leges, aut plures discrepare. Cic. Two lawes or mo seeme to disagree or be repugnant. Sibi Discrepare. Cic. Not to agree with himselfe. Díscrepans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Verbis discrepans, sen| tentijs congruens. Disagreeing. Discrepito discrépitas, pen. cor. discrepitâre, Frequent. Lucre. Often to disagree. Discrépitans, pen. cor. Particip. Lucret. Discrepantia, discrepantiae, f. g. Cic. Difference: disagreeing: variance. Discretio, Discretus, Discrimen, Discrimino, &c. Vi| de. DISCERNO. Discrutio, discrúcias, A quo passiuum, Discrútior, discruciâ| ris, discruciári. Plaut. Cic. To trouble or vexe much. Id quum tardè percipi videt, discrutiatur. Cic. He is greatly vexed and tormented. Discrutior, me semper abfore à domina. Catul. Discrucior animi, pro animo, more Graeco. Plaut. I am sore tormented in my minde. Discrutior animum etiam dicimus, & animo, teste Diomede. Discubitorius, Vide. DISCVMBO. Discubo, díscubas, pen. cor. discúbui, discúbitum, pe. pro. dis| cubâre. Cic. Plaut. To lie downe to sleepe. Discumbo, discumbis, discúbui, discúbitum, pe. cor. discúm| bere, Idem quod Accumbere. Ci. To sit at meales: to sit at table. Mensis discumbere. Stat. Toris discumbere. Ouid. Discúmbitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cic. Maturè veniunt, dis| cumbitur. They sit downe at the table. Super strato ostro discumbitur. Virg. Discubitórius lectus apud Plinium. A bed wheron in old time men vsed to take their meate. Discuneatus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum à Cuneus. Plin. Opened or clouen with a wedge. Discupio, díscupis, pen. cor. discupíui, discupítum, pen. prod. discúpere. Plaut. Catul. To desire very much. Discurro, discurris, discurri, discursum, discúrrere. Pli. Liu. To runne hither and thither into diuerse partes: to wander. A media in vtranque partem discurrens. Quint. Ad aliquem locum discurrere. Virg. In fluuium discurrere. Virg. In montibus discurrere. Ouid. Vndique discurrere. Tibul. Fama, vt solet, strenuè totas vrbes discurrit. Curtius. Fame spreadeth abroade ouer whole cities. Discursus, huius discursus, m. g. Liu. A running hither and thi| ther: a wandering. Discursus stellarum. Plin. Totius diei discursus. Quint. Lasciui discursus. Claud. Vani discursus. Val. Flac. Implere vallem latis discursibus. Ouid. To runne vp and downe ouer all the valley. Discus, disci, m. g. Apul. A dish: also a rounde thing of stone, leade, or yron, hauing an hole in the middes, which men vsed to throw vp into the ayre for exercise or game. Horat. Discophorus. One that caryeth a dish. Indoctus disci. Horat. Vnskilfull in hurling of the great stone. Dioscóbolus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Quint. He that hurleth discusse. Discutio, discutis, pen. cor. discússi, discússum, discutere. Caes. To cast or shake of or down: to remoue: to examine or discus. Discutere lateritium murum. Caesar. Tribus arietibus aliquantum muri discussit. He bet downe. Liuius. Cuput discutere. Sil. To dashe in peeces. Tempora vituli lactentis discussit malleus. Ouid. Discutere per translationem. To take or put away, vt Di| scutit ebrietatem porrus. Plin. Putteth away drunkennesse. Aduocationem aliquorum discutere manibus, ferro, lapidi| bus. Cic. To driue away with fistes, swordes and stones. Discussa est illa caligo, quàm paulò antè dixi. Cicero. That darkenesse is put away. Captiones discutere. Cic. To dissolue captious doubtes. Tristes cogitationes. Celsus. To put away heauy thoughts. Cunctationem. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. To put away all delay. Fastidium discutere. Plin. To put away lothsomnesse. Febrim. Cels. To driue away an ague. Horrorem febris. Celsus. Malum. Celsus. Metum. Plin. Morbum. Celsus. To put away a sickenesse. Nubila vultu discurit Mercurius. Sta. Draue away clowdes. Nausea discutitur. Colum. Periculum discutere & comprimere consilio. Cic. Somnum sibi discutere lympha pura. Propert. To put away sleepe, by washing his eies with water. Tristitiam discutere. Plin. To shake away sadnesse. Discutere, Verbum medicorum proprium. Celsus. To re| solue and make to consume away by the pores. Discussus, participi. Broken: put away. vt Fides discussa. Luca. Promise broken. Formidine discussa iungunt oscula. Valer. Flac. Putting a| way feare. Nox discussa. Lucan. Nubibus discussis purgatus nitet aether. Sil. Plebs discussa. Stat. The people driuen backe. Terrores discussi. Lucret. Vmbrae discussae. Virg. Discussórius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Discussoriam vim habet. It hath strength to dissolue. Disertus, Vide DISSERO. Disijcio, disijcis, pen. cor. disiéci, pe. prod. disiectum, disijcere. Virg. To cast a sunder: to scatter. Dede, ac disijce, per me licebit. Cic. Agmina disijcere. Val. Flac. To discomfite and put to flight. Capillos disijcere. Ouid. Disiectam Aeneae toto videt aequore classem. Virg. Scatte| red: driuen a sunder. Nubes disijcere. Ouid. To disperkle clowdes. Nubila disiecet Iuppiter. Ouid. Disiectus, Particip. Cast a sunder: disparkled. vt Disiecta aces· apud Tacitum. Agmina disiecta per agros. Val. Flac. An armie dispersed. Comae disiectae. Ouid. Membra disiecta. Senec. Disiecti milites. Pompeius ad L. Domitianum. Souldyours dispersed. Disiectae nubes. Plin. Cloudes disparkled. Res sparsae, & vagè disiectae. Author ad Heren. Respublica disiecta. Salust. Tecta disiecta. Horat. Houses cast to the grounde. Disiecto, disiectas, disiectaui, disiectatum, disiectâre, Frequenta| tiuum. Lucret. To driue asunder often. Disiungo, disiungis, disiunxi, disiunctum, disiúngere. Teren. To vnioyne: to seperate: to vnyoke. Ab orationibus disiungo me. Cic. Disiungamus igitur pastionem à cultura. Varr. Let vs sepe| rate. Disiungere & Coniungere, contraria. Cic. Disiungere boues ab opere. Colu. To vncouple: to vnyoke. Ab amicitia alicuius disiungere alterum. Cic. To make one forsake a mans friendship. A familiaritate alterius aliquem disiungere. Cic. Interuallo locorum & temporum disiungi. Cic. Disiungere à mamma. Varro. To weane. Italis longè disiungitur oris. Virg. Disiunctus, Particip. Seperated: vnyoked: farre of: a sunder. Disiunctus populus à Senatu. Cic. The commons not agree| ing wyth the Senate. Disiunctus est freto ab Italia. Cic. Thou art seperated. Disiuncta coniungere. Cic. Bos disiunctus. Horat. An oxe vnyoked. Disiuncta insula mari periculoso ab Sicilia. Cice. Seperated from Sicilie. Longissimè disiuncta comprehendere. Cic. Quòd longissimè sit ab imperitorum intelligentia sensúque disiunctum in caeteris, id maximè excellit. Cic. Disiunctus, Nomen ex participio: vt Disiunctissimi loci. Cic. Places very farre of. Terrae disiunctissimae. Cic. Countreys farre distant. Disiunctior à te sum. Cic. I am somewhat farre from you. Mores longissimè à scelere illo disiuncti. Cice. Maners in no wise agreeing with. &c. Disiunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A seperation. Cui contrarium est Coniunctio. Cic. Disiunctio amicorum. Cic. A parting of friendes. Sententiae disiunctio. Cic. Disagreeing in opinion. Disiunctionem facere. Cic. To seperate. Dispalo, dispálas, pen. prod. dispalâre. Gel. To wander hither and thither. Sparsi dispalatíque. Gell. Multitudo dispalata. Salust. Scattered: dispersed. Dispalesco, dispalescis, dispaléscere. Plaut. To publish abrode. Dispando, dispandis, dispandi, dispassum, dispandere. Plin. To stretch out: to spreade abrode. Dispansae vestes. Lucret. Dispar, disparis, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Vnlike: vnmeete: vn| equall. Par & Dispar, contraria. Cic. Dispar & Idem, contraria. Cic. Dispar & Similis, contraria. Cic. Varium & dispar. Cic. Longè dispar. Cic. Farre vnlike. Aetatibus disparibus non eadem officia tribuuntur. Cic. Dispares auenae. Ouid. Calami dispares. Ouid. Vnequall reedes, one smaller than an other. Causa tua est dispar. Ouid. Your cause is not like. Certamen dispar. Cic. Dispares cicutae. Virg. Dispar color. Cic. Dispares viribus fratres. Liu. Forma dispar. Claud. Ingenio dispar. Ouid. Dispares mores disparia studia sequuntur. Cic. Dispares inter se motus. Cic. Motions not like one to ano| ther. Rebus & ordine dispar. Horat. Robore dispar. Stat. Dispar sui atque dissimile. Cic. Dispar animorum. Sil. Not of like stomacke or courage. Dispárilis, & hoc dispárile, pen. cor. Idem quod Dispar. Cic. Pabulum disparile. Varro. Vnlike. Disparíliter, Aduerbium. Varro. Diuersly: vnequally. Disparo, disparas, pen. cor. dispârare. Plaut. Cic. To seuer: to seperate. Disparatum, ti, n. g. A sundry or seperate thyng from another. Dispartio, dispartis, dispartíui, quod & Dispartio per e se| cundam vocalem dicitur. Vide suo loco. Plaut. To deuide or part. Dispartiri & diuidi. Cic. Dispello, dispellis, dispuli, pen. cor. dispulsum, dispéllere. Liu. To thrust or driue away from sundry places. Dispellere & Compellere, contraria. Plaut. Vmbras dispellere. Virg. Aerata dispellens aequora prora. Stat. Dispellere caliginem ab animo. Cic. To put away. Dispendo, dispendis, dispendi, dispensum, dispéndere. To spend. Dispendere curam. Colum. quae pastoris vnius dispendant curam. Which may hold occupied the diligence of one shep| hearde. Dispéndium, dispéndij, n. g. Plaut. Expence: losse. Minore nusquam bene fui dispendio. Plau. I was neuer wel interteyned with lesse cost and charge. Magno id lignorum dispendio fit. Plin. That is done wyth great waste and expence of woode. Dispendium. Plaut. Losse: domage: hurt. Sine suo dispendio. Terent. Wythout his domage or losse. Magnum affert dominum dispendio. Colum. It bryngeth great losse to the owner. Plus dispendij faciant, quàm, &c. Lucret. Dispendia famae. Claud. Losse of good name. Morae dispendia. Virg. Reparare dispendia. Claud. Dispendium, pro via obliqua, & quae per ambages eò ducit quò ire tendimus: dictio contraria Compendio, quod vi| am breuiorem significat. Lucan. A long way about. Dispendiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Harmefull: vn| profitable. Dispenso, dispensas, dispensâre. Colum. To lay out money: to dispence: to giue licence to doe: to distribute according to the proportion of a thyng. Dispensare succum aequa portione. Colum. Dispensare atque disponere ordine. Cic. Dispensare aliquid in varias partes. Senec. To distribute. Oscula dispensat natos suprema per omnes. Ouid. Shee kis| seth all the children as often one as an other. Dispensare res domesticas. Cic. To dispose or set in order. Dispensare, & Omnia simul prosundere, contraria. Plin. iun. To lay out as matter requireth. Dispensare. To giue licence. Nunc in petulantiam erum| pet male dispensata libertas. Ill graunted. Dispensâtor, pen. producta. oris. m. g. Verbale. Mart. A steward or offycer laying out of money for householde: a dispensour or disposer. Dispensator Armeniaci belli. Plin. Dispensator ordinarius. Suet. A stewarde. Dispensátio, huius dipensatiônis, f. g. Suet. Cic. The charge or laying out of money for an other: distribution. Curatio & dispensatio. Cic. Aerarij dispensatio. Cic. Regia dispensatio. Quint. Dispepsia, ae, f. g. Ill concoction. Disperdo, disperdis, dispérdidi, dispérditum, pen. cor. dispér| dere. Plaut. To loose: to spende or consume. Disperdere ac dissipare possessione. Cic. To spend and wast riotously. Dispérdere, occidere, vastare. Vatinius Ciceroni. Carmen disperdere. Virg. To strie verses. Color disperditur. Lucret. Dispérditus, pen. cor. Participium. Plaut. Lost: destroyed: vn| done. Disperditio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An vndoing or distroying. Dispereo, dísperis, pen. cor. disperíui & dispérij, dispéritum, pen. cor. disperite. Varro. To be vtterly lost and vndone. Fundum disperire paritur. Cic. He suffereth the lande to be vtterly lost or destroyed. Labores despereunt. Catul. Labours be lost. Dispeream, lurantis vox. Plaut. I pray God I die, in fourme of an othe. Si non mentíris Classice, dispeream. Martial. I pray God I die, if thou lie not. -dispeream ni Summosses omneis. Horat. Disperij. Terent. I am vtterly vndone. Dispergo, dispergis, dispersi, dispersum, dispérgere. Cic. To sowe abroade: to scatter: to disperse. Variè dispergere. Author ad Heren. Corpus passim per agros dispergere. Ci. Shee scattereth the limmes of the body abrode the fieldes. Ignis feruorem dispergit. Sil. Membratim partes re gestae dispergere in causam. Cic. To set the partes of the acte particulerly in sundry places. Dispergere vitam in auras. Virg. To die. Dispersus, Participium. Cic. Scattered abrode: dispersed. Multos ex fuga dispersos excipiunt. Caesar. Dispersa & dissipata. Cic. Dispersed and scattered abrode. Dispersum atque infinitum. Cicer. Scattered and wythin no certaine boundes. Interiectus & dispersus. Author ad Heren. Mixed here and there: dispersed. Agmina dispersa per agros. Sil. Longè latéque dispersum bellum. Cic. Spred so farre and in so many places. Clamor dispersus. Lucret. Collectio membrorum dispersa. Cic. A gathering togither of lymmes dispersed and cast abrode. Incultas dispersa comas. Claud. Hauyng hir heare vnkempt and hanging about hir shoulders. Dispersa fama per auras. Tibul. Rumour was spred abrode. Tecta madent dispersa cerebro. Senec. The walles were sprinckled with their brayne. Cogere dispersa. Cic. To gather togither things dispersed. Dispersus, dispersus, dispersui, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A dispersing: a scattering. Dispersè, siue Dispersim, Aduerbium. Cic. Quae dispersè à me multis locis dicentur. As it were dispersed here and there. Separatim ac dispersim. Varro. Dispersè & diffusè. Cic. Dispertio, dispertis, dispertíui, dispertitum, pen. pr. dispertîre quod & Dispertior deponens dicitur. Ex dis & partior com| positum. Plaut. To deuide or distribute: to giue part to one, part to another. Dispertire exercitum per oppida. Liu. To distribute. Dispertire fortunas patricidis. Cic. To distribute his goodes among heynous murderers. Dare & dispertire initia vitae. Cic. Iniuria dispertiuisti, pinguiorem agnum isti habent. Plaut. Thou hast made an vnequall particion. Dispertiti in multas curas animi. Liu. Myndes occupied in the care of many things. Eam in quatuor genera dispertiunt. Cic. They deuide. In infinita dispertire aliquid. Cic. In minima res aliquas dispertire. Cic. In membra quaedam dispertire orationem. Cic. To deuide into certaine partes. Pecuniam dispertire. Cic. To distribute money. Aequabiliter praedam dispertire. Cic. To deuide the pray e| qually. Tempora voluptatis laborisque dispertire. Cicero. To giue sometime to pleasure, and some to labour. Dispertire tyrones inter legiones. Hirtius. Dispertítus, pen. prod. Particip. Parted: deuided. Cic. Satius existimo vos dispertitos & in speculis esse. Genera herbarum dispertita. Lucret. Officium cum aliquo dispertitum. Cic. A charge distributed betweene two or with an other. Dispésco, dispescis, dispéscui, dispéscitum, pen. cor. dispéscere Festus. To driue beastes from pasture. Dispescere. Plin. To seperate or deuide. Disphendomena. A kinde of punishment among the Persi| ans, where the toppes of two trees were drawne togither, and the offendour bounde by the legges to eche of them, was drawne a sunder. Dispicio, díspicis, pen. cor. dispexi, dispectum, dispícere. Cic. To looke about on euery part diligently. Vt primum dispexit. &c. Cic. Dispicere, per translationem. Ter. To discerne: to espie: to consider in the minde. Acie mentis dispicere. Ci. To consider diligently with him| selfe. Verum dispicere imbecilli animi non possunt. Cic. Dispectus, huius dispectus, m. g. Verb. Consideration: view| ing. Seneca, Neglecto dispectu officiorum. Without hauing regarde to that they shoulde doe. Quibus dispectum vtilitatis, timor in periculis excutit. Sen. From whome feare in daunger taketh away regarde and consideration of profite. Dispicientia, ae, f. gen. Circumspection: aduisement: diligent consideration: prouidence. Displiceo, dísplices, pen. corr. displícui, displícitum, pen. cor. displicêre. To displease: to mislyke. Displiceo mihi. Cic. I mislyke my selfe. Placere & Displicere, contraria. Cic. Arridet illud mihi & Displicet, contraria. Cic. Dísplicens, Particip. vt Displicens sui. Sene. One that misly| keth himselfe. Displicentia, displicéntiae, f. g. A displeasing: a mislyking or miscontenting. Senec. Taedium & displicentia sui. Lothing and mislyking of himselfe. Displicina, nae, f. g. She that displeaseth. Displico, displicas, pen. cor. displícui & displicáui, displíci| tum & displicâtum, displicâre. To vnfolde or vnwrappe. Displicatas volucres, per translationem dixit Varro, pro disgregatas & dispersas, de apibus loquens. Dispersed and scattered. Displodo, displôdis, pen. prod. displósi, displôsum, penult. prod. displódere. Varro. To make a clapping or noyse wyth the handes or feete. Displòsus, Participium: vt Vesica displosa. Horat. A bladder burst being full of winde. Vesicula displosa. Lucret. Displuuium, & Displuuiatum, Figura vna est cauaedij. Vitr. A part of the house whereby rayne water was receyued. Dispolio, dispólias, dispoliâre. Terent. To spoyle or robbe. Vide DESPOLIO. Dispoliari honore. Cic. Dispoliabulum, li, n. g. A place where robberie is committed, hooredome, naughtinesse. Plaut. Dispono, dispônis, pen. pro, dispósui, dispósitum, pen. cor. dispónere. Plin. To dispose or set in order. Disponere suo quicque ordine. Colum. Discribere & disponere cuique munus suum. Cic. To distri| bute and appoynt. Disponere atque dispensare ordine. Cic. Paulò significantius aliquid disponere. Quint. Disponere classem. Caesar. To set in order. Insidis. Caesar. Praesidia. Caesar. Stationes. Caesar. Vigilias per vrbem. Liu. To set watchmen in their places. Comas. Martial. To dresse or trimme vp. Libros confusos. Cic. To set bookes in order. In ordinem disponere aliquid. Sen. Disponere otium. Plin. iun. To appoynt how to spende his vacant tyme. Pocula. Ouid. To set cuppes in a rew. Disposuit remedia homini natura. Plin. Nature hath giuen man diuerse and sundrie remedies. Signa disponere ad omnes columnas. Ci. To set vp images and tables on all pyllers. Disponere studia sua ad honorem. Cic. To frame mens stu| die and diligence to get honour. Disponere tempus otiosum. Martial. Disponere tormenta in muris. Caesar. Verba disponere: vt pictores varietatem colorum. Cic. Disposuit vias. Tibul. Vites disponere. Claud. Alicui aliquam rem disponere. Cic. Disponit qui nuntient sibi qué assensum, quos clamores ex| citatim. Pli. iu. She setteth men in sundry parts which. &c. Dispósitus, pen. cor. Particip. Disposed: set in order: raunged. Disposita myrto folia. Plin. Hauing the leaues growing in order fitly. Aptum & ratione dispositum aliquid habere. Cic. Dispositi in turmas. Stat. Acies disposita. Tacit. Set in aray. Disposita in omnem fortunam consilia. Li. Deuises appoin| ted and readie for all aduentures. Opus dispositum. Claud. Dispositus vir. Plin. iunior. That vseth his wordes in good order. Vita hominum disposita delectat. Plin. iun. Mans life well ordered and fashioned. Dispositus, huius dispósitus, pen. cor. m. g. Verbale. Tac. Dis| position or placing in order. Dispósite, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Orderly: in good order. Dispositio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Col. Disposition: setting in order. Ordo & dispositio argumentorum. Cic. Dispósitor, oris, m. g. Verbale. A disposer, or setter in order. Seneca, Dispositor ille mundi Deus. Dispudet, pe. cor. dispúduit, dispúditum est, dispudêre. Plaut. I am ashamed. Dispuluero, dispúluerss, pen. cor. dispuluerâre. Naeuius. To make in dust or pouder. Dispumo, dispúmas, pen. pro. dispumâre. Vide DESPVMO. Dispunctio, An examination. Dispungo, dispungis, dispunxi, dispunctum, dispúngere. To put out things written, by setting prickes vnder euery letter. Dispunge & recense vitae tuae dies. Sen. Note and reherse the dayes of thy life. Dispungere rationes. Papinianus. To examine an account. Disputo, dísputas, pen. cor. disputâre. To cut of that is super| fluous. Disputare per translationem. Cicer. To dispute: to reason: talke or treate of: to debate a matter. Palám disputare. Cic. Argumentari, disserere, ac disputare. Cic. Acutè disputare. Cic. Leniter. Cic. Lentius. Cic. Vt hanc rem vobis examussim disputem. Plaut. Exactly to discusse or declare this matter to you. Ad aliquid non inscitè disputare. Cic. To reason feately a| gainst a thing. De aliqua re disputare. Cic. Disputare de omni re in contrarias partes. Ci. To reason on both parts of. In commune de iure omni disputandum semper. Quint. In eam sententiam disputo. Cic. I reason to this purpose or ende. Neque ego vllam in partem disputo. Cic. I defende neither the one part nor the other. Disputare verbis in vtranque partem. Caesar. To reason on both parts. Aliquid multis verbis disputare. Cic. To debate a thing in. Disputare pluribus verbis de re aliqua. Cic. Circa hoc dispuatum est. Quint. Disputare rationem cum aliquo. Plau. To recken or make account with one. Disputâtur, Imdersonale. Cic. Men dispute. Disputatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A disputacion: a reasoning: a talking or debating of a matter. vt Disputatio de re aliqua. Cicero. Disputatio & dialogus. Cic. Copiosa disputatio. Cic. Infinitae, concertationúmque plenae disputationes. Cic. Liberior in vtranque partem disputatio. Quint. Litigiosa disputatio. Cic. Non ita longa disputatio. Cic. Conferre disputationes. Cic. A capite ducere disputationem. Cic. Ingredi disputationem. Cic. Disputâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. A disputer or reasoner. vt Disputator subtilis. Cic. Disputátrix, pen. prod. vt Dialectica disputatrix. Quint. Virtus disputatrix. Quint. Disputábilis, & hoc disputábile, pe. cor. That may be reasoned of. Seneca. Res disputabilis in vtranque partem. Disquamatus, Vide DESQVAMO. Disquiro, disquîris. pe. pro. disquisíui, disquisîtum, pen. pro disquírere. Horat. To search or inquire diligently. Disquisitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Diligent search. Disquisitio. Cic. Inquisition: inquirie or triall of a thing. Venire in disquisitionem. Liu. To come into iudgement and haue inquirie made of it by asking mens opinions. Vocare in disquisitionem. Suet. To aske mens opinyons of it: to bring in triall. Pro argumento sumere quod in disquisitione positum est. Author ad Heren. Disraro, disráras, pen. prod. disrarâre, verbum rusticum. Col. To cut away here and there, and make thinne that is thicke. Disrumpo, Vide DIRVMPO. Dissauior, dissauiaris, dissauiari, siue Dissuauior. Ci. To kysse sweetely. Disseco, díssecas, pen. cor. dissécui, dissectum, dissecâre. Plin. To cut in peeces: to cleaue in sunder. Pectus dissecare. Plin. To cut open the breast. Dissemino, disséminas, pe. cor. disseminâre. Cic. To sow ouer all. Et per translationem. To spred abrode: to publishe. Dissentio, dissentis, dissensi, dissensum, dissentîri. Cicero. To thinke contrary: to disagree: to be of contrary opinion. Longè dissentire. Cic. To be farre of another opinion. Liberius ab aliquo dissentire. Quint. Non timidè ab aliquo dissentire. Quint. Dissentire in re aliqua ab altero. Cic. A caeterotum more ac natura dissentire. Cic. To be of an o| ther fashion and nature then other men be. De veritate ab aliquo dissentire. Cic. To dissent from, con| cernyng the truth. A seipso dissentire. Cic. To disagree with hymselfe. Cum aliquo dissentire. Cic. Cum aliquo de re aliqua dissentire. Cic. Dissentit voluntas scriptoris cum scripto. Author ad Her. The meaning and wryting be contrary. Inter se dissentiunt. Ci. They agree not betwene themselues. Dissentire, cum datiuo. Seneca. Ne orationi vita dissentiat. That his wordes and lyfe may not disagree. Dissentiens, Partici. Disagreeing. vt Grauissimè dissentientes ciues. Cic. Citizens being in great discord and dissention. Dissensus, huius dissensus, m. g. Verbale. Discention: debate. Acerbus dissensus. Claud. Ciuilis. Claud. Dissensu alitur rumor. Claud. Vario dissensu scindunt vrbem. Stat. Dissensio, dissensionis, f. g. Cic. Dissention: varyance: stryfe: debate. Dissiduum & dissentio. Cic. Tumultus atque dissentiones. Cic. Dissentio à superioribus. Cic. A discenting from. Commouere nouam dissentionem. Cic. To raise. Dissensionem facere. Cic. In magna sunt varietate & dissentione. Cic. Dissensio summa est inter magnos homines. Cic. There is great controuersie betweene. Dissentáneus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Not agreeing. Dissepio, dissépis, pen. pro. dissepsi, disseptum, dissepîre. Stat. To breake downe hedge or mounde: to breake downe inclo| sure: to disparke. Disseptum, Substantiuum: vt Saxa dissepta domorum. Lucret. Walles of stone about a house. Dissepimentum, dissepimenti, n. g. Festus. The particion of a walnut wherewith the kirnell is deuided. Disserno, disserénas, pen. pro. disserenâre. Li. Plin. To waxe fayre weather. Disserenat. Plin. It waxeth fayre weather. Dissero, dísseris, disséui, díssatum, pen. cor. dissérere. Colum. Varro. To sowe seedes. Dissero, dísseris, dissérui, disurtum, dissérere. Col. To dispute: to reason. Aggredi de re aliqua disserere. Lucret. To go about to rea| son of a matter. Commodè disserere. Cic. Variè disserebet de magnitudine imperij. Tacit. They rea| soned diuersly. Disserere cum aliquo. Cic. Disserere cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cic. In vtranque partem, vel In contrarias partes disserere. C. To bryng reasons on both partes: to reason pro & contra. An partus ancillae sítne in fructu habendus, disseretur in| ter principes ciuitatis P. Scaeuolam, Marcúmque Manili| um. Cic. It shall be debated or reasoned. Disseruntur haec inter eos. Cic. Disserto, dissertas, dissertâre, Frequentatiuum. Ta. To contend or striue in wordes: to reason vehemently. Dissertátio, onis, f. g. Ipse dissertandi actus. Plin. Disputacion: reasoning: debating: contention. Dissertabundus, Qui disserit. Gel. One that reasoneth. Disertus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Well spoken: eloquent. Ad vinum diserti. Ci. Eloquent when they haue well drunke. Disertus epilogus. Cic. Disertae literae. Diserta negligentia. Cic. Lepôrum ac facetiarum disertus puer. Catul. Disertissimus, pen. cor. Catul. Disertissima epistola. Cic. Disertè, Aduerb. Eloquently. vt disertè dicere. Cic. To speake or pleade eloquently. Disertè aliquid addere in foedere. Li. To adde in the league expressely or by name. Dissideo, díssides, pen. cor. dissédi, pen. pro. dissessum, disse| dêre. Plaut. To be at variance or discorde: to dissent: to dis| agree: to be contrary or diuerse: to differ. Capitali odio à Q. Pompeio dissidet. Cic. There is deadly hatred betweene hym and Pompei. Nisi nimis Equestri ordini deditius à Senatu dissedisset. C. Non consilijs solùm & studijs, sed armis etiam & castris dis| sidebamus. Ci. Were not only repugnant in counsailes and affections, but at open warre one wyth the other. Dissidere animo & voluntate ab aliquo. Cicero. To dissent from one in heart and minde. Odio quodam atque dissideo dissidere ab aliquo. Cic. A seipso dissidere, secúmque discordare. Ci. To dissent from himselfe. A veri fide dissidet. Ouid. It is vnlike to be true. Multis rebus cum illo dissidet. Cic. He varyeth or disagreeth from him in many poyntes. Cum causa dissidere. Cic. To hate the cause or quarrell. De qua qui dissident, de omni vitae ratione dissident. Cice. Wherevpon they that disagree. Non rectum me tantis rebus à Pompeio dissidere. Ci. Inter se dissident & discordant. Ci. They be at variance and debate betweene themselues. Leuiter inter se dissident. Cic. Dissidere, ad inanimata translatum. Plin. Adamas dissidet cum magnete lapide. The diamonde and the lode stone be diuerse. Quercus & olea tam pertinaci odio dissident. &c. Plin. The oke and the oliue be so repugnant by nature: or be so contra| ry one to another. Dissidens, pen. cor. Particip. vt Opiniones dissidentes. Ci. Dis| agreeing. Dissidens, cum datiuo Horat. Dissidens plebi. Dissidium, dij, n. g. Terent. Variance: discord: debate: breach of friendship: diuorse. Dissensio & dissidium. Cic. Discorde and variance. Diuortia, atque affinitatum dissidia. Cic. Amicorum dissidia. Cic. Breach of friendes. Animae dissiduum. Luc. Seperation of the soule from the body. Dissidium voluptatum venit. Plaut. Seperation or taking away of pleasure. Ciuile dissidium. Claud. Crebra dissidia. Lucret. Crudelissimum dissidium. Cic. Flebile alicuius dissidium. Catul. Iusta dissidia. Cic. Perniciale dissidium. Lucret. Dare dissidium. Propert. To make discorde. Nascuntur dissidia. Cic. Parere dissidium. Lucret. To breede. Dissidium. Cic. Seperation of friendes by farre distance of place. Dissidentia, dissidentiae, f. g. Plin. Discorde: disagreeing. Dissilio, díssilis, pe. cor. dissilui, & dissilíui, dissultum, dissilîre. Apuleius. To leape downe out of a place. Dissilere, propriè in diuersas partes salire. Plin. To leape hither and thither, or from one place to another. Ignis dissiluit. Sil. Dissilit omne solum. Ouid. The grounde choppeth or goeth asunder. Dissilire. Virg. To burst a sunder, to leape a sunder. Aeraque dissiliunt. Virg. Dissulto, dissultas, dissultâre, Frequentatiuum. Pli. Idem quod Dissilire. To leape hither and thither. -nec fulmine tanti. Dissultant crepitus. Virg. -splendor atque radiatus lampade solis dissultat per tecta. Sil. Coire & Dissultare, contrarià. Lucret. To leape a sunder. Dissimilis, & hoc dissimile, pen. cor. Terent. Vnlike. Aetas dissimilis. Tacit. Animantes extrinsecus dissimiles. Lucret. Effiges formarum dissimiles. Lucret. Figura dissimilis. Lucret. Forma. Tacit. Mens. Ouid. Modus. Lucret. In dissimiles insidere naturas. Cic. Dissimilis, genitiuo iungitur aliquando. Cicer. Non sunt dissimiles Aristonis. They be like to Aristo. Sui dissimilis. Iuuenal. Chaunged: not like himselfe. Dissimilis, cum datiuo. Cic. Dissimile proximo ei continenti. Not like vnto. Suo generi dissimilis. Senec. Quod est non dissimile, atque ire in Solonium. Ci. Which is lyke as though one did go into Solonium. Dissimilia inter se. Varro. Vnlike one to another. In re aliqua multum dissimiles. Horat. Inter se dissimiles. Vide INTER. Forma haud dissimili in dominum erat. Tacit. In shape he was not much vnlike his mayster. Dissimílior & Dissimíllimus, pen. cor. vt Dissimilior illa| rum. Cic. Dissimillimi suorum. Cic. Quum sint ipsi dissimillimi inter sese. Cic. Dissimiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. In a diuers fashion. Cic. Caete| ri dissimiliter morbi nascuntur. Other diseases breede in an other sort. Haud dissimiliter nauibus sine gubernaculo vagis. Li. Like to shippes flitting without a sterne. Dissimilitûdo, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Cic. Diuersitie: vn| likenesse. Varietas dissimilitudóque. Cic. Naturae morumque dissimilitudines. Cic. Dissimilitudines & varietates. Cic. Dissimilitudines rerum. Cic. Habere dissimilitudinem ab aliquare. Cic. To be vnlyke a thyng. Habere dissimilîtudinem cum re aliqua. Cic. Idem. Dissimulo, dissimulas, pen. cor. dissimulâre. Plaut. To dissem| ble: to cloke: to hide: to shewe countenaunce contrary to hys minde: to pretende that not to be whych is in deede: to make semblant as though. Lepidè dissimulant fore hoc futurum huius quod est. Plaut. Dissimulare silentio acceptam iniuriam. Quint. To speake nothing of the iniurie that he hath receiued. Dissimulabo hos quasi non videam. Plaut. I will make as though I did not see them. Fingere dissimulare, obtegere. Cic. Obscurè ferre & dissimulare. Cic. To hide and dissemble. Dissimulare cum dolore. Plancus Cicer. With griefe to beare countenaunce contrarie to his minde. Capillos dissimulare. Ouid. To counterfeit heare. Dedecus dissimulare. Ouid. Facta dissimulanda. Ouid. Gaudia dissimulare. Ouid. Dissimulâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Dissymuled: cloked: hid: vt Amor dissimulatus. Ouid. Pietas dissimulata ira. Ouid. Virtus dissimulata. Ouid. Dissimulâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. A dissembler. Cic. Vt qui dissimulatores studiorum fuerint. Which did make as though they had not studyed. Amoris veri dissimulator. Ouid. Dissimulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Dissembling: cloking: ma| king as though that were not which is. Integumenta dissimulationis. Cic. Vrbana dissimulatio. Cic. Abrumpitur dissimulatio. Tacit. Veste seruili in dissimulationem sui compositus. Tac. Ha| uing disguised himselfe in a seruants cote. Eximere dissimulationem. Tacit. Dissimulatio, pro Ironia. Cic. Dissimulantia, dissimulantiae, f. g. Idem quòd Dissimulatio. Cic. Dissembling. Dissimulanter, Aduerbium. Cic. Obscurely: couertly: closely: as though he did not. Non dissimulanter irati. Cic. Plainely angry. Facere aliquid dissimulanter. Cic. Dissimulàtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Quint. Closely as though he did not. Dissimulábilis, pen. cor. vnde Indissimulabilis apud Gellium. That is dissembled. Dissipo, díssipas, penult. corr. dissipâre. Colum. To scatter or spreade abroade. Disturbare aliqua, & aliud aliò dissipare. Cicer. To cast one thing here and an other there. Eripere, auferre, dissipare. Cic. Dissipata connectere. Ci. Dispersum ac dissipatum. Cic. Dissipare. Cic. To breake in peeces. Dissipari, extingui, dissolui. Cic. Disturbare ac dissipare. Cicer. To cast downe and breake in peeces. Disperdere ac dissipare possessiones. Cicer. To consume, spende, or bring to naught. Dissipare bona. Marcel. To consume and spend goodes rio| tously. Libines eum dissipant. Cic. Sensuall lustes doe consume him. Amplexus clamore dissipare. Sta. With crying to make them leaue imbrasings. Membra dissipare. Ouid. To scatter. Sol dissipat ardorem in partes. Lucr. The sunne spreadeth. Dissipata classis. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. A nauie driuen a sunder by tempest. Curas dissipare. Horat. To put away. Discordiam. Cic. To dissolue hatred. Fortunas. Cic. Initio genus hominum in montibus ac syluis dissipatum. C. Dispersed. Dissipare ac perterrere hostes. Caesar. To dispearse and put in feare. Dissipare famamalicuius rei. Ci. To spread the brute or fame of a thyng. Dissipare rumorem vel rumores. Cic. Dissipare sermones. Cic. To spreade abrode talke. Effundere ac dissipare fructus suos. Cic. Dissipare humorem. Cels. To dissolue an humor congealed. Fulsum ac dissipatum ius ciuile. Cic. Maledictum latè dissipatur. Cic. An yll saying is publyshed and spred abroade. Nexus dissipare. Valer. Flac. To breake bandes. Dissipare conuiuijs patrimonium. Cic. Riotously to spende in bankettyng. Rem familiarem dissipare. Cic. Deturbare statuam, affligere, comminuere, dissipare. Cic. Dissipâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Scattered: spred abroade: dri| uen a sunder. Homines dissipatos vnum in locum congregare. Cic. Hostes dissipati. Cic. Dispersed and put to flyght. Exercitus dissipatus. Cic. Discomfited. Depulsis ac dissipatis copijs hostium. Cic. Homo fractus ac propè dissipatus. Cic. In instruendo dissipatus. Cic. Dissipátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A dissypation: a scattering: a wasting. Interitus & dissipatio. Cic. Dissipábilis, & hoc dissipâbile, pen. cor. Ci. That may be spar| keled and scattered abroade. Dissitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Apul. Set farre of: distant. Pars animae per totum dissita corpus. Lucr. Spred through the whole body. Dissocio, dissócias, dissociare. Cicer. To breake company: to dissolue felowshyp. Copias dissociat. Tacit. Legionem à legione dissociant. Tacit. Tyronem à veterano dissociant. Tacit. They set apart. Dissociátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A seperating of company. Dissociábilis, & hoc dissociabile, pen. cor. Tacit. That cannot be brought to felowship or company. Oceanus dissociabilis. Horat. Dissoluo, dissoluis, dissolui, dissolutum, pe. pro. dissóluere. Plau. To leuse or vnbinde: to dissolue: to pay seuerall debtes. Coagmentare & dissoluere, contraria. Cic. Conglutinare & Dissoluere, contraria Cic. Facilius est apta dissoluere, quàm dissipata connectere. Ci. To leue thyngs aptly ioyned. Contextum dissoluere. Lucret. To vndoe. Acta alicuius dissoluere. Cic. To vndoe that one hath done. Dissoluere aes alienum. Plin. Cic. To pay debt. Dissoluere alicui. Cic. Idem. Pecuniam ex Senatusconsulto & ex lege dissoluere. Cic. Dissoluere amicitias. Cic. To dissolue friendship. Causam dissoluere. Lucret. To tell a cause or reason. Dissoluere consilia & perdere. Cic. To breake ones purpose. Contradicta dissoluere, Vide CONTRADICO. Frigus. Horat. To driue away colde with sire. Glaciem. Lucret. To melt ise. Humanam consortionem. Cic. Interrogationem. Cic. To dissolue a question. Leges. Claud. To vndoe lawes. Membra dissoluuntur. Luc. Nubila dissoluit Phoebus. Cla. Pectora dissoluenda. Tibul. Per partes dissolui. Quint. Perurium dissoluere. Cic. To quit one of his oth. Poenam. Cic. To pay a forfeite. Puppis in medijs aquis dissoluuntur. Ouid. Shyppes fall a sunder in the nuddes of the water. Dissoluere religionem. Liu. To doe against religion. Dissoluere scopas. Vide SCOPAE. Dissoluere se. Ter. To dispatch or rid himselfe of businesse. Seueritatem dissoluere. Cic. Societatem. Cic. Stamina dissoluenda. Tibul. To breake threedes spunne. Vota nouo munere dissoluere. Catul. To perfourme his vow or promise. Dissoluere aliquem. Plaut. To dispatch or rid one quickly. Dissolutus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio: vt Dissolutis capillis. Plin. Leused: dissolued: vnounde. Dissolutum & dissipatum, Vide DISEIPO. Vinctum & Dissolutum, contraria. Cic. Non solùm arrogans, sed etiam omnino dissolutus. Cic. Adolescens perditus ac dissolutus. Cic. A desperate, and dis| solute or vnruly yong man. Mala consuetudine aliquid dissolutum. Cic. Broken and a| bolished by yll custome. Consilia dissoluta atque perdita. Cic. Dissoluta aliquorum consuetudo licentiáque impudens. Cic. A dissolute custome and impudent licenciousnesse of cer| taine persons. Dissolutis criminibus. Cic. After I haue answered all that was laide agaynst vs. Institutum aliquod negligentia dissolutum. Cic. An ordy| naunce broken or abolished by neglygence. Iudicium dissolutum, perditum, nummarium. Cic. Iudgement yll ministred and corrupt with bribes and money. Dissolutum vel potius dissipatum nauigium. Cic. Dissoluta negligentia. Vlpian. Dissoluti stomachi vtilistimè adiuuantur. Pli. They be very holsome for a weake or yll stomacke ready to vomit. Dissolutos etiam dicimus, qui moribus, legibúsque à se soluti, luxum vitae sequuntur, quos Graeci Azotos dicunt. Cic. Of life dissolute and vnruely: that will be kept in no order. Dissolutus in re familiari. Ci. Wasting his substance riotously. Dissolutior liberalitas. Cic. Prodigalitie: immoderate spen| dyng. Dissolutè, Aduerbium. Cic. Dissolutely: without care. Dissolutè remittere. Cic. To remitte things wythout care, or regarde howe. Dissolutè vendere. Cic. To sell he passeth not for how little. Dissolutè rem aliquam conficere. Cic. To doe a thing negli| gently and wythout care. Clementer & Dissolutè factum, contraria. Cic. Dissolútio, onis, f. g. Verbale, cuius contrarium est Coniunctio. Cic. A dissoluing or lensing. Remissio animi & dissolutio. Cic. Basenesse of courage and vtter lacke of stomacke. Dissolutio criminum. Cicer. A purgation or aunswering of things layd to our charge. Iudiciorum dissolutiones. Cic. Legum dissolutio. Cic. Abolishing or breaking of lawes. Dissolutio naturae, mors. Cic. Death. Dissolutio stomachi. Plin. Weakenesse of the stomacke ready to vomite. Dissolúbilis & hoc dissolúbile, pen. cor. Cic. Easie to leuse or dissolue. Dissonus, pen. cor. Adiect. That agreeth not: dissonant: disa| greeing. vt Dissonus clamor. Liuius. A confuse cry of sundry noyses. Ritu dissona barbaries. Claud. Dissonus caeli cursus. Plin. A diuerse course of the planets. Dissonus crepitus. Plin. Dissonae sermone gentes & moribus. Liu. People of sundry language and conditions. Spersa ac dissona moles. Stat. Murmura dissona. Claud. Ora vulgi dissona. Lucan. Turba dissona linguis. Claud. Díssono, dissonas, pe. cor. dissónui, dissonutum, pe. cor. dissonâre Colum. To discorde or disagree. Dissonantia, ae, f. g. Discorde in tunes. Dissuadeo, dissuádes, pen. pro. dissuási, dissuâsum, pen. prod. Dissuâdere. Cic. To disswade: to counsayle the contrarie. Suadere & Dissuadere, contraria. Ouid. Dissuadere de re aliqua. Ci. To perswade not to do a thing. Frustrà bellum dissuaserat augur. Ouid. Legem dissuadere. Cic. To perswade not to make a law: to reason agaynst it. Dissuásor, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Ci. A disswader: a counsay| lour of the contrary. Dissuasio, onis, Verbale, f. g. Cic. Disswading: counsayling to the contrarie. Dissuauior, Vide DISSAVIOR. Dissulto, Vide DISSILIO. Dissuetudo, Vide DESSVETVDO. Dissuo, díssuis, díssui dissùtem, pen. prod. dissúere. To rippe that is sowen: to vndoe. Dissuere amicitias, per translationem. Cice. To breake of friendship by little and little. Dissutus, Participium. Ripped: vnsowed. vt Sinus dissutus. Ou. Distabesco, distabescis, distabescere, Idem quod Tabescere. Cato. To consume or pine away. Distaedit, distaeduit, & distaesum est. Plaut. I am wearie of it: it lotheth me. Me cum hoc ipso distaedit loqui. Terent. Distantia, Vide DISTO. Distendo, distendis distendi, distentum & distensum, distende| re. Colum. To stretch or retch out: to fill as a bladder is fil| led: to stuffe out: so to fill that it strouteth. Vt ipsae solae ventres distendant suos. Plau. That their bellyes shall stroute agayne, and be stiffe as a tabber. Brachia nexa distendere. Ouid. Distendere hostium copias. Liu. That they might stay the armie of the enimies. Alij legunt distinere. Rictum distendere. Quin. To gape wide. Distendere. Virg. To fill or stuffe. Dulci distendunt nectare cellas. Virg. Distendere curas hominum. Li. To make men more care| full, or fearefull. Distentus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Plin. Full: bollen out: strouting: stuffed out. Pabulo distentus. Quint. Hauing the bellie strouting with meate. Capellae distentae lacte. Virg. Hauing theyr vdders full of milke. Pecudes distentae. Lucan. Vber distentum. Ouid. Distentus, huius distentus, Verbale, mascu. generis. Idem quod distensio. Plin. Distensio, Verbale. Celsus. A stretching or strouting out. Excipi distensione neruorum. Celsus. To be taken with the crampe. Distento, distentas, distentâre, Frequentatiuum. Vir. To stuffe a thing and make it stroute. Distentet spicis horrea plena Ceres. Tib. Distermino, distérminas, pe cor. disterminâre. Pli. To bound from place to place. Distero, dísteris, pen. cor. distríui, distritum, pe. pro. distêrere Cato. To breake small: to pounde or bray in a mortex. Distichon, distichi, n. g. pe. cor. Mar. Two verses of one thing. Distichum, Hordei genus. Colum. A kinde of barley. Distillo, distillas, distillâre. To distill or droppe downe. Lentum distillat ab inguine virus. Virg. Distillare lachrymam. Plin. Aquae distillant per pectus. Claud. Distillent tempora nardo. Tibul. Distillátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A distilling from the heade: a reume or catarre. Distinctio, Distinctus, &c. Vide DISTINGVO. Distineo, dístines, pen. cor. distínui, distentum, distinêre. Ci. To let with diuers businesses: to withholde or put backe: to stoppe, or stay. Negotijs & occupationibus distineri. Ci. To be greatly bu| sied and occupied. Pax pet eum distinetur. Cic. Distinere pacem. Liu. To let that peace be not made. Occupari & distineri. Cic. To be occupied and let. Distentus, Particip. Greatly occupyed: busied: troubled: let: withholden, vt Distentus & opera & animo. Cic. Let & trou| bled both with businesse and vnquietnesse of minde. Distentissimus, pen. cor. pro occupatissimo, dixit. Cic. Greatly occupied or busied. Distinguo, distinguis, distinxi, distinctum, distínguere. Col. To deuide: to seperate: to make distinction or difference: to distinct with notes and markes. Interuallis distingui. Cicer. To be seperated wyth space be| tweene. Distinguere atque diuidere. Ci. Distinguere ac separare. Cic. Secernenda distinguere. Cic. Aer die ac nocte distinguitur. Cic. Apertius aliquid distinguere. Quint. Distinguere artificem ab inscio. Cic. To put difference be| tweene a cunning man and a bungler. Caput, id est, capillos distinguere acu. Claud. To make the sheade in the heare with a pinue. Falsum distinguere vero. Hor. To put difference betwene. Distinguere historiam varietate locorum. Cic. Distinguere grauiora opera lusibus iocisque. Plin. iun. To mingle weightie affaires with playes and pastimes. Distinguere gemmis pocula. Cicer. To set or garnysh plate with precious stones. Dijudicare atque distinguere vera à falsis. Cice. To iudge and discerne. Vocem distinguere lingua. Sil. To pronounce woordes di| stinctly. Distinguere. Plin. To distinct with diuers notes, markes, or sundry colours. Colore vario distinguere aliquid. Ouid. Distinguor, Passiué. Cic. Nulla nota verum distinguebatur a falso. There was no note or marke of dyfference betweene truth and falshoode. Distinquuntur inter se caudis. Plin. They be knowne one from another by the tailes. Distinctus, Participium. Quint. Deuided: seperated: poynted: noted: distinct. Hebae distinctae floribus. Ouid. Hearbes hauing difference in flowers. Lepôra vario distincta omnia. Lucret. Litora distincta tectis & vrbibus. Ci. Beset with many townes and houses. Distincta & interpuncta interualla. Cic. Spaces, or pauces poynted and marked. Oratio composita & ornata, & artificio quodam & expoli| tione distincta. Ci. A compact and cloquent stile, cunning| ly and trimly set forth and distinct with varietie of matter and figures. Sermo dilucidus ac distinctus. Quint. Distincti interuallis soni. Cic. Distinctus, huius distinctus, m. g. Tacit. A distinction or sepera| tion: diuersitie: varietie. Distinctè, Aduerbium. Distinctly: seuerally poynted in order. Distinctè scribere. Cic. To obserue in wryting such varietie and distinction as matters require. Distinctius dicendum. Cic. Distinctè, explicatè, abundanter, illuminatè & rebus & ver| bis dicere. Cic. Distinctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Diuersitie: distinction: sepe| ration: noting of difference. Distinctio pugnantium sententiarum. Plin. iun. The diuersi| tie of contrary sentences. Causarum distinctio ac dissimilitudo. Cic. Lex est iustorum iniustorúmque distinctio. Cic. The noting of difference betweene iust and vniust. Distinctio syderum. Cic. Diuersitie of. Distinctio veri à falso. Cic. Noting of difference. Facilis & expedita distinctio. Cic. Disto, distas, distâre. Pli. To differ: to be vnlike: to be distant: to be a space one from another. Nimium distant foro carinae. Horat. Laxè distare. Vide LAXVS. Meta vtraque distare. Ouid. Nihil distat, Vide NIHIL. Spatio pari distari vtrinque. Ouid. To be equally in the mid| dle of two things. Distare. Cic. To differ or be vnlike. Quibus rebus exculta hominum vita tantúm distat a victu & cultu beftiarum. Ci. Doth so much differ: is so farre vn| like. Mores distant à carmine nostro. Ouid. Sydera multum inter se altitudine aut humilitate distantia. Cic. Planets hauing great diuersitie in heigth & lownesse. Inter se distant, & diuersi sunt. Cic. Nihilum distare. Horat. Distare, cum datiuo. Hor. Paulum sepultae distat inertiae Cae| lata virtus. Differeth from. Distans, Particip. vt loci distantes. Ci. Places farre a sunder. Inter se distantes ternis pedibus. Vide INTER. Being three foote a sunder. Longè distantia. Lucret. Farre a sunder. Spatio aequali distantia. Ouid. Studia distantia. Ouid. Diuerse studies. Distantia, distantiae, f. g. Cic. Difference: space betweene. Tanta est inter eos, quanta maxima potest esse, morum stu| diorúmque distantia. Cic. Distorqueo, distorques, distorsi, distortum, distorquêre. Te. To set awrie: to wrest aside. Oculos distorquens. Horat. Ora distorquere. Ouid. Distortus, Nomen ex participio. Cice. Set awrie: deformed: crooked. Distortissimi & Formosissimi, contraria. Ci. Mishapen, and very yll fauoured. Crura distorta. Horat. Crooked legges. Distótio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A wresting or wrything. Listraho, dístrahis, distraxi, distractum, distráhere. Liu. To plucke away: to draw a sunder: to deuide: to seperate: to withdrawe: to plucke or pull in peeces: to alienate: to sell: to deferre or driue of a thing: to prolong. Diuellere ac distrahere. Cic. Lacerare atque distrahere. Cic. Distrahere cohaerentia. Cic. To pull a sunder or seperate things ioyned. Distrahere exercitus in diuersissimas regiones. Li. To part or seperate armies into, &c. In partes minutas distrahi. Lucret. To be deuided. Distrahere voces. Cic. Distrahere aliquem ab altero. Terent. To pull one from an other. Distrahi ab amicitia. Cicero. To be withdrawne from ones friendship. Horum amorem distrahi poterín pati? Terent. Canst thou suffer that their loue should be seperated and broken? Excludere, distrahere, & segregare aliquem à Reip. Cic. Distrahuntur animi in contrarias sententias. Cice. Mindes are drawne into contrary opinions. Distrahi à complexu suorum. Cic. To be taken from. Filatim distrahi. Lucr. To be pulled a sunder threedmeale. Distrahere industriam hominis in plura studia. C. To distract Distrahere societatem cum aliquo. Sen. To keepe no longer company with one. Distrahere. Vlpian. To sell. Vt pluris postea distraheret. Sueton. That he might after| ward sell it for more. Distrahere controuersias. Sueton. Cicer. To end contro| uersies or suites. Distrahere rem aliquam. Caes. To prolong or delay. Distrahit mediam Asiam Taurus mons. Hoc est, separat. Plin. Deuideth Asia in the nuddes. Distrahor: tum hoc mihi probabilius, tum illud videtur. Cic. I am in diuers myndes. Distractus, Particip. siue Nomen ex particip. Plin. iun. Pulled in sunder: drawne in diuers partes. Anima distracta in toto corpore. Lucret. Spred throughout the whole body. Distracta & extincta vis. Cic. Caesarem & Pompeium perfidia hominum distractos, rursus in pristinam concordiam reducas. Balbus Ciceroni. Alie| nated: made enimies. Distractio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plaut. Cice. Seperation: alienation: pulling in sunder. Distribuo, distríbuis, distríbui, distribûtum, pen. prod. distri| búere. Ter. To distribute: to diuide: to giue in sundry partes. Distributum argentum ex sententia. Ter. The mony is be| stowed or imployed. Concinnè distribuere, Vide CONCINNVS. Distribuere beneficia per gentes & populos, pro Inter gen| tes. Sen. To bestow sundry benefites vpon. Distribuere causam. Ci. To make a diuision of his pleading. Distribuere exercitum latius, & in plures ciuitates. Caes. Distribuere in ministeria. Plin. iun. To appoynt to sundry of| fices. Distribuere partibus, & in partes. Cic. Distribuere in singulos. Cic. To giue to euery one. Distribuere in numeros milites. Plin. iun. To appoynt out souldiours into bandes. Distribuere commodè tempora peregrinationis. Cic. Distribútus, pen. prod. Particip. Distributed: deuided. Causarum diuisio in duas partes distributa. Author ad Heren. Orbem terrarum imperijs distributis ardere bello. Cic. Ortae leges & distributae ab Atheniensibus in omnes ter| ras. Cic. Spred abroade into all landes. Distributè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. In partes or portions. Distributè scribere. Cic. To vse in writing conuenient deui| sion of the matter. Sin distributius tractare quis volet, partiatur, &c. Cic. Distribûtor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verb. Cic. A diuider. Distribútio, onis, Verbale, f. g. Cic. A diuision. Distringo, distringis, distrinxi, districtum, distríngere. Plaut. Cicero. To binde fast: to straine harde. Plaut. vt Distrinxi hominem. Distringi. Plin. iun. To be greatly troubled or letted. Plin. Quamuis agendis causis distringeretur. Distringere. Ouid. To strike, picke, or touch softly. Arundo distrinxit summum corpus. Oui. The arrow pear| sed a little into his body. Carmine mordaci distringere aliquem. Ouid. Distringere. Mart. To rubbe of or clense the filth or soyle of the body. To kembe an horse. Distringere & eradere. Colum. To rubbe or scrape of. Distringere crustam panis. Budaeus. To chip bread, to pare of crust. Distringere, Decerpere. Colum. To plucke, pul or gather. Ramos distringere. Lucan. To plucke boughes. Distringere. Colum. To breake in small peeces. Colum. Exiguum aridithymi super lac distringito. Distringere gladium. Cic. To draw a sworde. In singulos imperatoris seueritas distringitur. Seneca. The Emperours seueritie is shewed. Distringere amaritudinem carminum. Plin. To make ver| ses very sharpe and bitterly taunting. Distringens. Particip. Plin. That rubbeth of. Districtus, Participium. Cic. Hard bounde: strait. Ensis districtus. Horat. A sworde drawne. Districtos in Rempub. gladios retudimus. Cic. Districtus. Cic. Greatly let and troubled. Ambitionis labore vita districta. Cic. Sollicitudine districtus. Horat. In great care. Districtus & obligatus. Cic. Districtus, Nomen ex participio. Ci. Nunquam me à causis & iudicijs districtiorem fuise. That I was neuer more troubled or busied in pleading of causes and iudgements. Districtus. Tacit. Austere: seuere: rygorous: harde. Districta foeneratrix. Val. Max. Rigorous & cruell vsurer. Districtè, Aduerbium. Cic. Quae districtius dicuntur. Shortly: in fewe wordes. Districtè denegare. Vlpian. Districtè minare. Plin. To menace sharply. Distrigmenta calami. The borken peeces of a quill. Distrunco, distruncas, distruncâre. Plaut. To cut of a peece. Distruo, distruis, distruxi, distructum, distrúere. Sue. To build a sunder. Disturbo, disturbas, disturbâre. Cic. To cast downe: to rifle or ransacke: to driue away: to let ones interprice or purpose. Disturbare & deijcere. Author ad Heren. Disturbare & diripere aliquid. Ci. To cast downe and rifle. Disturbare ac dissipare cuncta. Cic. Aedes suas disturbare. Lucret. Domum alicuius. Auster freta disturbat. Senec. The winde tosseth the seas. Vi & armis disturbare iudicia. Cic. By force and violence to disturbe. Disturbare ac peruertere legem aliquam concione. Cic. To ouerthrow and vndoe a law. Tollere ac disturbare iudicium ambitus. Ci. Sententijs & manibus disturbare locum aliquem. Cic. Both with their opinions and handes to ouerthrow a place. Societatem vitae disturbare. Cic. To disturbe and breake the societie of mans life. Disturbare. Cic. To let a thing be not done. Ni meus aduentus disturbasset omnia. Plaut. Ne had my comming letted all togither. Disturbátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A casting downe: a ryfling. Disulcus, An hogge that hath the bristles of the necke deuided. Ditesco, Ditatus, &c. Vide DIS ditis. Ditio, ditiônis, à Ditior comparatiuo nominis Dis Ditis, quum pro Diuite accipitur. Plaut. Dition: dominion: power. Cadere sub imperium ditionémque alicuius. Ci. To become subiect to one and vnder his dominion. Concedere in ditionem. Vide CONCEDO. Dedere in ditionem. Vide DEDO. Ditione atque numine dei geruntur res. Ci. All things are done by the gouernement and power of God. Alicuius nutu ac ditione gubernari. Cicero. To be ruled by ones becke and authoritie. Magna ditione premere terram aliquam. Virg. Omni ditione tenere terras. Virg. To keepe countreyes in subiection by all meanes of authoritie. Ditioni, iudicio, potestati aliquorum permittere & condo| náre gentes, nationes, prouincias, regna. Cic. Nasci ditioni. To be borne to be a prince. Redigere in ditionem. Plin. Vide REDIGO. Redire in ditionem domini. Vide REDEO. Subactus ditione Latia. Claud. Brought vnder the domini| on of Latium. Terminus Romanae ditionis. Claud. The boundes of the Ro| maine empire. Sub imperium ditionémque populi Romani vrbes aliquas subiungere. Cicer. To bring cities vnder the subiection of the people of Rome. In ditione ac potestate alicuius esse. Ci. To be subiect to one and at his commaundement. Tenere regionem aliquam ditione. Virg. To keepe in hys subiection. Aliquem in sua potestate & ditione tenere. Cic. In ditionem venire. Pomponius. To become subiect. Ditior, ditissimus, & Dito, Vide DIS ditis. Diu, pro die, Vide DIES. Diu, dissyllabum, Aduerb. temporis. Terent. Long tyme. Diu & subitò, contraria. Brutus Ciceroni. Diu me estis demorati. Plaut. You haue stayed me long, or a great while. Diu aliquid perdiscere. Plin. iun. Diu vitam dare. Plaut. To giue long lyfe. Quem accersitum patrem iam diu est quòd miseram. Plau. It is long since I sent him for my father. At iam bibes. LE. diu fit. Plaut. It is long a doyng: or it is long first. Illi quidem haud sanè diu est quum dentes exciderunt. Plau. It is not long since he cast his teeth. Minus diu. Plaut. Not so long. Quum multum diúque vixeris. Cic. Diu multúmque haesitaui quid facere deberem. Plin. iun. I was long in great doubt. Nimis siue nimium diu. Plaut. Satis diu fuit in miserijs, ludices. Cic. Non diu huc commigrauit. Teren. It is not long since shee came hither to dwell. O dij boni, quid est in hominis vita diu? Cicero. What is in mans lyfe of any continuance. Diutius, Comparatiuum. Cicer. Non obtundam diutius aures vestras. Longer. Quantò diutius abest, magis cupio tantò, & magis desyde| ro. Terent. The longer shee is away, the more I desire hir and long after hir. Ne diutius anno in prouincia essem. Cic. That I might not be aboue a yeare in the prouince. Diutius in hoc dissiderio esse non possum. Cic. I can abide the lacke of thys no longer. Diutius quin. Salust. Neque diutius ea vti licuisset, quin. de| fessis libertatem extorqueret. They shoulde not haue en| ioyed it long, but that, &c. Diutissimè, Superlatiuum. A very long time. Cic. Qui diutissi| mè senex fuisset. Diútine, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Long time. Diútule, pen. cor. Aduerbium diminutiuum, Aliquandiu. Gell. A little while. Diútinus, pen. cor. Adiect Cic. Long continuing: continuall. Diutinus labor. Caesar. Long labour. Diutinum bellum. Liu. Diuturnus, Idem quod Diutinus. Cic. Long continuing. Bellum diuturnum. Cic. A long warre. Dilectatio diuturna. Cic. Diuturnus error. Cic. Diuturnus & desperatus morbus. Cic. A long and desperate sicknesse. Obseruatio diuturna. Cic. Long obseruation. Pace diuturna se recreare. Cic. Diuturna simulatio. Cic. Diuturnior. Ouid. Longer. Diuturnius, Diuturnissimum. Liu. Varro. Diuturnitas, pe. cor. diuturnitâtis, f. g. Cic. Long space of time: long continuance. Diuturnitas belli. Caesar. Diuturnitas temporum. Cic. Celeritas & Diuturnitas, contraria. Cic. Dominationis & victoriae diuturnitas. Cic. Imperij diuturnitati modus statuendus. Cicer. We must ap| poynt a measure how long ones dominion shall continue. Memoriae diuturnitas. Cic. Long remembrance. Pacis diuturnitas otium confirmauit. Ci. Long continuance of peace. Diuturnitate extinguitur. Cic. In long time. Diuturnitate non vanescere animi labes potest. Cic. Diuturnitas maximos luctus vetustate tollit. Cic. Length of time in continuance taketh away the greatest sorowes that bee. Diuarico, diuáricas, pen. cor. diuaricâre. Cicero. To stride, or spreade wide one from another: to go so brode with the toes that the heeles be one against an other. Diuello, diuellis, diuelli & diuulsi, diuulsum, diuellére. Salust. To pull away: to pull on sunder. Mordicus diuellere aliquid. Horat. To take holde wyth the teeth and pull away. Amplexu dulci diuelli. Virg. Artus diuellere morsu. Oui. To pull in sunder with ye teeth. Diuellere commoda ciuium. Cic. To pull away the commo| ditie of the citizens. Diuellere conglutinationes. Cic. To pull a sunder thyngs ioyned and fastned togither. Dissolutam & diuulsam rem conglutinare. Cic. Consensus ordinum est diuulsus. Cic. The consent and vny| tie of the states was broken. Diuelli dolore. Cic. To be distract with sorrow. Montes diuellere manibus. Lucret. Nodos diuellere manibus. Virg. To vndoe knottes. Cura diuellit somnos. Horat. Nec diuelli, nec distrahi potest à voluptate. Cic. Diuulsus, Particip. Pulled away: plucked in sunder. vt Mem| bra diuulsa. Ouid. Vnda diuulsa remis. Oui. The waues dashed in sunder with oares. Diuendo, diuendis, diuendi, diuénditum, pe. cor. diuéndere. Liu. To sell to diuers persons, or in sundry percelles. Bona diuendere. Cic. Diuerbero, diuerbéras, pen. cor. diuerberâre. Virg. To strike or beate: to cleaue or cutte. Diuerberat auras. Virg. It cutteth the ayre. Ictu diuerberare aliquid. Lucret. Sol aerias diuerberat vndas. Lucret. Diuerbium, diuerbij, vt inquit Seruius, est primus actus Co| moediae. Liu. The first part of a Comedie. Also, an olde sayde saw. Ad noua vix memorem diuerbia coge senectam. Auson. Diuerto, diuertis, diuerti, diuersum, diuértere: vel Diuertor, diuérteris, diuerti, Deponens. Apud comicos legitur & De| uorto, siue Deuortor. To turne from one thing to another: to turne out of the way to a place: to take lodging or to bait: to take his Inne. Diuerterat ad Terentiam salutatum. Cic. He turned out of the way to salute Terentia. Locusque ei publicè, quo diuerteretur, datus est. C. A place was appoynted by the whole citie, where he should lodge. Ad alia diuertere. Quint. To turne to. Ad artes alias diuerti. Ouid. Ad hospitem diuertere. Cic. To take his lodgyng with hys friende, or at his friendes house. Diuerti ad aliquem in hospitium. Plaut. To be at host wyth one. To take his lodging in ones house. Apud quos ipsis diuerti mos esset. Liu. Diuertere in tabernam. Cic. To take vp his Inne, or to lodge in an Inne. Diuertere in funtis alicuius. Ouid. To leaue all thyngs and come to ones funerall. Ego ad Doripam huc diuortam. Plaut. Ego diuertor extra portam huc in tabernam tertiam. Apud anum illam. Pla. I am at Inne, or I am lodged here with| out the gate. &c. Diuertere in villam. Cic. Diuertor domum. Terent. Massiliam diuertere. Ci. To turne out of the way to Massils. Diuertere via. Plin. iun. To turne out of the right way. Diuertere. Plin. iun. To digresse or go from his purpose. In haec diuertisse non fuerit alienum. Plin. It wyll not be farre from the purpose, to turne our communication to these matters. Redeamus illuc vnde diuertimus. Cic. From whence we di| gressed. Diuertere. Lucan. To leade or turne away. Diuertunt mores virgini longè ac lupae. Plaut. The maners of a maide and of an harlot differ greatly. Diuérsito, diuérsitas, pen. cor. Frequentatíuum. Gel. To resorte often to. Diuérsor, diuérsaris. Cic. To resort to a place: to be at hoste: to be lodged in a place. Quum Athaenis apud eum diuersarer. Cic. When I lodged in his house. Diuersari lautè. Cic. To be honestly lodged and interteined. In domo aliqua diuersari. Cic. Diuersor, diuersôris, m. g. Cic. A guest: one that taketh hys lodgyng in a place. Diuersórium, diuersorij, n. g. Cic. An Inne: a lodging. Requiescam in peropportuno diuersorio. Cic. Commoratio & diuersorium. Cic. Diuersorium flagitiorum, & officina nequitiae. Cic. A resor| ting place for lewde persons to haunt to. Sermonis diuersorium. Cic. A talke that one delighteth in. Studiorum, non libidinum diuersorium. Cic. Diuersorium. Cic. A ferme or house in the countrey to re| sort vnto. Diuersoríolum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A lyttle Inne or lodging. Diuersórius, Adiectiuum: vt, Taberna diuersoria. Plaut. Suet. An Inne: a place to lodge or baite in. Diuerticulum, li, pen. cor. Terent. An Inne or lodging: a place to baite a. Diuerticulum fluminis. Martianus. The turning of a riuer. Diuerticula. Plin. Turning pathes out of the hye way. Diuerticulum, etiam dicimus vnde nos à propositio reces| simus. Iuuen. The place where the digression beginneth. Aliud fraudis & insidiarum diuerticulum reperit. Cic. An other craftie shift. Diuerticulum quaerere peccatis aut dolis. Plaut. To seeke a meanes to hyde our offences and craftie dealings. Diuerticula & anfractus & suffugia quaerere. Quint. Ne diuerticula peccatis darentur. Cic. Diuersus. Adiect. Caes. Diuers: seperate: that turneth out the way: vnlike: contrary. Diuersi. Pla. Men standing ouerright one against the other. Quo diuersus abis? Virg. Whether goest thou out of the way? A te totus diuersus est. Cic. He is cleane contrary to you. Maximè diuersi inter se. Cic. Vtterly contrary one to an o| ther: farre diuers. Longè diuersus. Cic. Farre diuers. Longissimè diuersa ratio. Cic. Eruca diuersae est, quàm lactuca naturae. Plin. Rocket is vt| terly of an other nature then lectuse. Diuersus & dissimilis. Cic. Acies diuersa. Tac. The army of the enimies. Animos diuersos ducere. Claud. To cast many things in his minde: to haue diuers thoughts. Diuersa de causa. Varro. For a contrary cause. Curae diuersae vocant animum in contraria. Virg. Fauor diuersus. Claud. A diuersis emebantur non insciente te. Cicero. They were bought of diuers persons. Author in diuersum. Tac. A perswader not to doe a thing. Afficere aliquem in diuersum. Tac. To make one chaunge his minde. In diuersum concitati equi. Liu. Horses gallopped foorth con| trary wayes. In diuersum curuari. Plin. To be bowed contrary wayes. In diuersum sterni. Colum. Iter diuersum quisque sequimur. Ouid. Euery man taketh a sundry way. Loca diuersa. Cic. Disiunctissima maximéque diuersa loca. Cic. Places farre distant and standing contrary wayes. Longinqua & diuersa loca. Ci. Idem. Diuersa pars. Suet. The contrary part. Diuersa pars prouinciae. Plin. iun. The other part of the pro| uince. Varia & diuersa studia. Cic. Diuersi interrogabantur. Id est seorsim. Tacit. They were examined a part. Animi diuersus. Tacit. Hauing diuers phantasies one con| trary to another. Agere diuersos aliquos. Vir. To driue some one way some another. Conuehere ex diuerso. Plin. Diuersum distrahi. Plaut. To be drawne hither and thither. Diuersior, Comparatiuum. Pli. More diuerse or contrary. Populus diuersior nunquam confluxit. Claud. Diuérsitas, pen. cor. diuersitâtis, f. g. Plin. iun. Diuersitie: con| trarietie. Diuersitas & differentia. Plin. Diuortium, tij, n. g. Cic. Diuision: seperation: a turning. Qui Syriam à Cilicia aquarum diuortio diuidit. Cic. By se| peration of water. Obijciunt equites sese ad diuortia nota. Ist est, ad viarum flexus. Virg. The horsemen set themselues at such turning wayes as they knew right well. Diuortia, atque affinitatum dissidia. Cic. Diuortium. Caius. Seperation of man and wife. Diuortium facere cum vxore, vel alia. Sueton. Facere diuortia doctrinarum. Cice. To make diuision or se| peration betweene doctrines. Diuerse, Aduerbium. Terent. Diuersly: in diuerse partes. Diuersum, pro diuersè. Plaut. Diues, diuitis, pen. cor. om. gen. Cic. Rich: wealthie. Copiosus & diues, cui opponitur Inops & pauper. Cic. Diues genitiuo iunctum. Plaut. Diues operis, & laboris expers. He that hath much to doe and setteth his hande to nothing. Pecoris diues. Virg. That hath much cattaile. Rerum multarum diues. Horat. Diues, ablatiuo iunctum. Ci. Crassus tum cognomine di| ues, tum copijs. Rich both in name and substance. Diues agris, diues positis in foenore nummis. Horat. Riche in lands, and money layde out to vsurie. Diues auis. Virg. That hath rich and noble men to his aun| cetours. Forma diuitior puella. Ouid. A mayde of excellent fauour. Pecore diues. Horat. Tellure multa dies. Horat. Of great landes. Diues triumphis terra. Virg. A countrey that hath had many victories. Ager diues frugum. Claud. A fielde rich with corne. Animus hominis diues. Cic. Aurum diues. Tibul. Cultus diues. Ouid. Rich attyre. Dote diues filia. Ouid. That hath great dowrie. Epistolam diuitem vocat Ouidius, quae multa pollicetur & magna. Fortuna diues. Propert. Ingenium diues. Ouid. Lingua diues. Horat. Mensae diuites. Horat. Munus diues. Ouid. Opus. Ouid. A worke of great charge and cost. Regnum. Valer. Max. Spes diues. Horat. Diuitior, Comparatiuum. Cic. Inde ille licentior & diuiti| or fluxit Dithyrambus. Richer. Ditior & ditissimus, Vide in DIS ditis. Diuitiae, diuitiarum, pluralis tantum numeri. Cic. Riches. Grandes diuitiae. Lucret. Improbe. Horat. Luculentae. Plaut. Miserae. Horat. Molles. Iuuenal. Operosae. Horat. Riches requiring much trauaile and paine. Oportunae. Cic. Potentes. Stat. Pulchrae. Horat. Regales. Horat. Sepositae. Stat. Riches layd vp. Abundare diuitijs. Terent. Adoptare in diuitias. Plaut. To choose one to be his heyre, and haue hys riches. Affluere diuitijs. Lucret. To flow in riches. Angi diuitijs. Cic. Vide ANGO. Augere diuitijs aliquem. Cic. To inrich one. Diuitijs & honoribus auctus. Ouid. Enryched and promoted to honour. Cogere diuitias. Iuuenal. To gather riches. Conduplicare. Lucre. Congerere diuitias auro. Tibul. Crescunt diuitiae. Iuuen. Extructae in altum diuitiae. Hor. Diuitias tu ex isthac facies. Plaut. Thou shalt get great ry| ches by hir. Inclytum diuitijs templum. Vide INCLYTVS. Incumbere repertis diuitijs. Virg. Ministrare diuitias alicui. Ouid. Id est suppeditare. Strangulat arca diuitias. Vide STRANGVLO. Suggerere diuitias alicui. Ouid. Superare Crassum diuitijs. Cic. To be exceeding riche. Diuexo, diuexas, diuexare. To vexe or trouble: to consume. Diuexare rem suam. Plaut. To waste his substance. Diuexare & diripere omnia. Cic. To ryfle and spoyle. Diuexare agros ciuium. Cicero. To spoyle and destroye the landes of the citizens. Diuidia, Vide DIVIDO. Diuido, diuidis, pen. cor. diuísi, diuîsum, pen. prod. diuídere. Caes. To deuide or part: to distribute. In libros diuidere quae vnico volumine sunt exposita. Suet. To deuide into sundry bookes. Diuidere aequaliter in duas partes. Cic. To deuide equally. Secare ac diuidere. Cic. Partiri ac diuidere genus vniuersum in species certas. Cic. Diuidi passim & peruulgari. Cicero. To be distributed and spred abrode. Diuisi toti Italiae, diuisi in omnes prouincias. Ci. I set them abrode in all Italy: I spred abrode into all prouinces. Diuidere inter se. Plaut. To deuide among themselfe. Diuidere agros viritim. Ci. To distribute grounds to euery man a part. Animum diuidere nunc huc, nunc illuc. Virg. Latè diuisum atque dispersum bellum. Vide LATVS. Bona diuidit tripertito. Cicer. He deuideth good things into three partes. Caput diuisum humeris. Sil. Ahead cut from the shoulders. Dextras diuidere complexibus. Stat. To leaue to embrace. Diuidere factum cum aliquo. Plaut. To parte a charge with another. Horas diuidere. Senec. To assigne to euery one an houre. Diuidere infortunium. Plaut. To parte a mischiefe betwene two. Medium aliquem diuidere securi. Horat. To cut a peeces in the middes. Mons regionem à regione diuidit. Cic. Parteth. Muros diuidere. Vir. To breake downe a part of the walles. Diuidere nummos viris. Cic. To distribute money to. Nummos in viros. Plaut. Idem. Oscula diuidere sodalibus. Horat. To kisse his fellowes. Deuidere sententiam. Cic. Where in consultation ones sen| tence or iudgement comprehendeth diuerse poyntes, which all not being liked of other, request is made, that he maye intreate of eche seuerally, to the ende, that the part that is misliked may be reiected. Subtilius & copiosius diuidere. Quint. Tabulas diuidere passim, & peruulgare, atque edere popu| lo. Cic. Diuísus, pen. prod. Particip. Vir. Diuided: parted: distributed. Malignè diuisus ager. Liu. Vide MALVS. Corpus diuisum in membra. Sen. A bodie cut in sunder eue| ry limme. Seorsum diuisa omnia. Lucret. Diuîsus, huius diuísus, m. g. pen pro. Verbale. Liu. A diuiding. Diuisio, onis, f. g. Verbale separatio. Cic. Diuision: separation: particion: distribution. Arguta diuisio. Plin. Quadripartita diuisio. Cic. Scrupulosè in partes secta diuisio. Quint. Diuîsor, pen. prod. diuisôris. m. g. A deuider, parter, or distri| buter. In furis ac diuisoris disciplina educatus. Cic. Diuisor. Cicero. An amner or distributer of money in the name of one that sueth to the people for any office, as the maner was among the Romaynes. Diuisûra, diuisúrae, f. g. penult. prod. Plin. A diuision: cleft, choppe, or gnash: a notch. Diuíduus, Adiectiuum. Plin. That may be seuered or deuided. Totum diuiduum face. Terent. Deuide the whole. Aqua diuidua. Oui. Water parted into two sundry streames. Coma diuidua. Ouid. Heare deuided at the sheade. Crines diuidui. Stat. Munus diuiduum. Horat. Sulci diuidui. Claud. Diuidua ferarum viscera. Plin. Intralles of beastes cutte in peeces. Diuidia, diuidiae, f. g. Plau. Tediousnesse: werinesse: businesse: trouble. Diuidúitas, pen. cor. tatis. f. g. Verb. Caius. Diuision, or parting. Diuidiculum, li, n. g. An heade of a conduite. Diuinitus, Diuino, Diuinus, &c. Vide DIVS. Diuisio, Diuisor, Diuisus, &c. Vide DIVIDO. Diuitiae, Vide DIVES. Dium, Vide DIVS. Diunt, pro dant, apud Plautum & Lucretium. Vide DO, das. Diuortium, Vide DIVERTO. Diurnus, diurno, Vide DIES. Dius, Adiectiuum, Virgil. Come of a gentle stocke: lineally discended of Iupiter: godly: diuine. Otia dia, id est, diuina. Lucret. Pabula dia. Horat. Diuine foode. Sententia dia. Horat. A diuine and Godly sentence. Dium, dij, n. g. Substant. The day light vnder the firmament. Sub dio agere. Horat. To liue abrode out of house. Morari sub dio. Horat. To tarie abrode in the ayre. Sub dium rapere. Horat. To pull out abrode. Diuus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Diuine: holy: godly. Diui. Cic. Gods: saintes. Benigni diui. Horat. Immortales. Lucret. Manes diui. Lucret. Infernall gods. Penates diui. Horat. Diuum, pro aere. Horat. The ayre. -sub diuo moreris. Tary abrode in the ayre. Diuinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Pertayning to God: diuine: holy: godly. Diuinae rei operam dare, & Diuinam rem facere, Est sacri| ficare dijs. Cic. To sacrifice to God: or to minister diuine seruice. Homo diuina & incredibili fide. Cic. Amor diuinus. Virg. Diuini animi hominum. Cicer. Mens soules comming from God. Diuina quaedam & inaudita authoritas atque virtus alicuius. Cic. Passing excellent authoritie. Diuinum condimentum. Plaut. A passing good sauce: or such a sauce as the Gods vse. Consilium diuinum. Cic. Decor diuinus. Virg. Diuinus homo: Ad laudem refertur. Virg. A godly man: a passing excellent man. Caelestis & diuina legio. Cic. That heauenly and excellent legion. Diuinus locus. Plaut. A place hallowed or consecrated. Diuina manus. Plaut. Diuina memoria. Cic. An excellent memorie. Mens diuinior. Horat. Motus diuinus. Ouid. Diuine motion. Numen diuinum. Lucret. Odor diuinus. Virg. Ope diuina. Ouid. By Gods helpe. Os diuinum. Virg. Poeta diuinus. Virg. Potentia diuina. Oui. Gods power. Diuinum rus. Virg. Sors diuina. Cic. Voluptas diuina. Lucret. Assisto diuinis. Horat. To stande by him that prayeth or doth sacrifice to God. Res diuinas apud Deum facere. Cic. To sacrifice to God, or make prayer to him. Diuinum esse in aliqua re agenda. Cic. To doe a thing pas| singly well. Diuinius, Comparatiuum. Ci. Quid hoc somnio dici di| uinius potest? More diuine. Diuinus, diuini, m. g. Substantiuum. Mart. Cic. A soothsayer, a diuinour. Auis diuina imbrium. Horat. A birde signifying before when rayne shall come. Diuîno, diuínas, pen. prod. diuinâre. Cic. To tell of things to come or past: to diuine: to gesse: to iudge: to foredeeme. Diuinare de aliqua re. Cic. To gesse of a thing. Diuinans, Participium: vt Diuinans & praesentiens. Ci. Ges| sing and foredeeming. Futura diuinans animus. Ouid. Diuinâtus, pen. prod. Partic. Ouid. Gessed: deemed: diuined. Diuinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Diuination: foredeeming: iudgement by gesse and coniecture. Coniecturae diuinationum. Cic. Permotus nescio qua diuinatione. Cic. Diuinítas, tatis, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. Godheade: diuinitie. Diuíne, pen. pro. Aduerb. vt, Diuine cogitare. Cic. Of God: godly: as it were by inspiration. Diuinè praedicta. Cic. Diuínitus, pen. cor. Cic. Godly: of God: excellently or passing| ly well: as it were by diuine inspiration. -quia sit diuinitus illis Ingenium. Virg. Bycause they haue a nature or minde giuen of God. In eam fraudem mihi videtur diuinitus incidisse. Ci. It see| meth he is fallen into that trap by the very will of God. Accidit diuinitus. Cic. It came to passe by the prouidence of God. Diuinipotens, pen. cor. Apul. That hath diuine power. Diutinus, Diutissime, Diutius, & Diuturnus, &c. Vide DIV. Diuulgo, diuulgas, diuulgâre. Ci. To publish: to set abrode to euery mans vse: to make common. Diuulgare consilium alicuius. Caesar. To spreade abroade. Diuulgare librum. Cic. To publish. Sermonibus aliquid diuulgare. C. To spread abroad in talk. Tempus aetatis ad omnes libidines diuulgatum. Cic. Ones age abandoned and giuen to all filthinesse. Diuulgatus, Nomen ex participio. Made common: published. vnde Diuulgatissimus & leuissimus magistratus. Cicero. A common office and such as any man may easily attayne. Diuulgatio, onis. A publyshing or making common. Diuulsus. Vide DIVELLO. Diuus, Vide DIVS. D O Do, das, dedi, datum, dare. To giue: to graunt: to offer, or prof| fer: to tell or declare: to doe: to commyt or delyuer: to sell: to appoynt. Dare atque donare. Cic. Dare & impertire. Cic. Tantum boni à dijs immortalibus oblatum & datum. Cic. Da te mihi. Ter. Doe as I would haue you: lende me thy helpe: doe thus much for me. Amabo te da mihi & hoc. Cic. Alicui se dare. Cic. To bende himselfe to follow one, and doe as he woulde haue hym. Si viuo, adeò exornatum dabo, vt dum viuat meminere sem| per mei. Ter. I will so decke him or trimme him. Oculos natura nobis ad motus animorum declarandos de| dit Cic. Nature hath giuen vs. Quis enim tibi dederit aut deum omnia posse, aut, &c. Who will graunt you. Puero quoque hoc à me dabis. Cic. Thou shalt permytte or graunt this much for me to the childe. Sed do hoc vobis & concedo, esse multos, &c. Cic. I yeelde and graunt this much. Da hoc illi mortuae, da caeteris amicis. Ci. Do thys much for hir loue that is deade, &c. Exinde me ilico protinam dedi. Plaut. I went forth by & by. Dare, dicere. Plaut. To tell, or declare. Paucis dabo. Terent. I will declare to you briefly. Dare, Facere. Ter. Pol haud paternum istud dedisti. Thou neuer learnedst this to doe of thy father. Dabo statuam faciendam. Plaut. I will commit or delyuer an ymage to be made. Dare librum perferendum ad aliquem. Cic. Do ferre, pro Do ferendum. Quint. Virg. Datur haec sexaginta minis. Plau. Shee is sold for an hun| dred and twentie pounde. Vt res dant sese. Tere. As matters offer themselfe: as time and oportunitie serueth. Pollicitus, prout res ac tempus se daret, &c. Liu. Vt se initia dederint, perscribas. Cic. How thyngs go at the begynning. Quod datur, accipio. Ci. I take that is offered or graunted. Quod dat, accipimus. Cic. Dare actionem dicitur iudex, quando actorem ad intenden| dam actionem admittit. Dicitur & Dare iudicium. Vlp. Vide actionem dare in AGO. To admit the plaintife to en| ter hys action. Dare aditum. Colum. To suffer to enter: to giue accesse. Adiumentum. Plaut. To helpe. Adiutorem & comitem alicui dare. Cic. To giue or appoynt one as a helper, &c. Adiutorem ad rem aliquam. Ter. To appoynt one to helpe a man to doe a thyng. In adoptionem filium. Quint. To giue his sonne to be adop| ted of an other man. In aequor se dare. Virg. To leape into the sea. Amplexus dare. Virg. To imbrace. Animam sub fasce dare. Virg. To die vnder the bundell. Animos dare. Vir. To encorage: to giue corage or stomacke. Animum suum alicui. Plaut. To set hys affection vpon one. Dant animum ad loquendum liberé. Liu. They sette theyr mindes to speake freely. In luctus animum dare. Ouid. To giue his minde to sorowe. Animum moetori. Cicer. To be sadde, to giue the mynde to sorowe. Annos venatibus. Val. Flac. To spend his time in huntyng. Ansam ad reprehendendum. Cic. To giue occasion. Dare ansas sermonis. Cic. To minister occasion of talke. Dare aquam in aluum. Celsus. To cast water into the belly wyth clister. Aqua manibus. Plau. To minister water to wash ones hands. Arbitros dare. Caes. To appoynt arbitours. Argentum ad nuptias. Ter. To giue money to ones mariage. Augurium dare. Virg. To giue an oracle. Auribus alicuius dare, Trebonius Cicero. To flatter: to speake: to please. Aures dare. Senec. To hearken: to giue eare. Aures suas alicui. Cic. To be ones auditour. Rem authorem. Plaut. Vide AVTHOR. To shew or declare by the effect that it is so. Auxilia dare. Liu. To ayde, succour or helpe. Se in bella dare. Virg. To enter or intermeddle in a way. Bellum ipsa dedi. Stat. Beneficium dare. Cic. To doe a benefite. Dare bibere. Ter. To giue one drinke. Boni multum alicui dare. Plau. To do much good or great plea| sure to one. Brachia dare ad funes. Ouid. To stretch out hys armes to. Brachia collo. Virg. To cast his armes about ones necke. Caliginem dare. Liu. To cause a mist or darkenesse. Campo se dare. Virg. To enter into plaine fielde. Cantus dare. Virg. To sing. Ad carnificem dare. Plaut. To commit to the hangman or tor| mentour. Dare se in casam. Liu. To hazarde himselfe: to put himselfe in aduenture. Rem in causam dare, praelióque experiri statuit. Tacit. To ha| zard or aduenture the matter. In caueam dabo te. Plaut. I will put thee in a cage. Causam peccandi. Ouid. To giue occasion. &c. Cibum ouibus dare. Varro. To fodder the sheepe. Cibo dare, pro In cibum. Plin. To giue to eate. Ciuitatem alicui dare. Cic. To make free of a citie. Clamorem ad astra dare. Sil. To giue an exceeding great shoute. Clangorem dare dicuntur aues. Plin. To crie. Claritatem alicui dare. Pli. To make one famous and notable. Claritatem arti alicui. Plin. To make an art renowmed. Coenam alicui. Plaut. To giue a supper. Cognitionaem Consulibus dat lex. Ci. The law appoynteth the Consulles to examine the matter. Cognomen dare. Plin. Aliquid ad cogitandum dare. Cic. Lacertis colla dare. Stat. To offer themselues to be imbraced. Retro colla dare. Ouid. To plucke backe his necke. Colloquium alicui dare. Liu. To suffer one to talke with him. Colorem alicui rei. Quint. Se comitem alicui. Liuius. To accompanie or associate himselfe with one. Commeatum militi dare. Vide COMMEATVS. To giue a souldiour his passeport. Commoda alicui dare. Horat. To doe one pleasures. Sororem in concubinatum. Plaut. To set out his sister as a con| cubine. Connubia gentibus. Ouid. To giue the women in mariage to forreyne people. Consilium dare. Terent. Consilia pulcherrima. Virg. Mihi dedit consilium vt facerem. Ter. He gaue me counsaile to doe it. In conspectum dare. Terent. To bring before ones face. Se in conspectum alicuius dare. Cic. To shew himselfe to one. Se in consuetudinem vel familiaritatem alterius. Cic. To as| sociate or make himselfe familiar with one. Copiam dare. Ter. To suffer to giue leaue or lycence: to permit. Crepitum. Lucret. To make a rustling or noyse. Crimini dare. Cic. To lay to ones charge: to blame: to accuse. Crucibus. Plaut. To hang vpon gybbettes. Curam alicui dare. Cic. To commit the charge to one. Curatorem. Horat. Cursum nauibus. Liu. In custodiam vel custodias dare. Li. To imprison: to commit to warde: to cast in prison. Se in custodiam dare. Cic. To imprison himselfe. Damnum dare. Plaut. To doe one hurt. Da mihi te tuis delicijs summis. Plaut. Auxilia decus id non dant. Plin. Helpe doth not giue or bring that honour. Vos illi fugati exercitus dedistis decus. Liu. You brought vnto him the honour of putting an armie to flight. Defensionem dare. Suet. To permit one to defende himselfe. Dare se in delicias. Sen. To giue hymselfe to diliciousnesse and pleasure. Dare dexteras. Plaut. To promise: to plight faith and troth. Dextris inter se datis. Liu. Taking one another by the hande. Dextram dare misero. Virg. To helpe one in aduersitie. Dare dextras fidémque, haud impunè adultero fore. Liu. Pro| mise and plight your troth that. &c. Haec vbi dicta dedit, stringit gladium. Li. When he had this said. Dicta dulcia dare. Plau. To vse faire language: to speake faire: to flatter. Diem. Cic. To appoynt a day. Dare sibi diem ad diluenda crimina postulant. Plin. iun. They require to haue a day of respite appoynted them, by which they may aunswere things layde to their charge. In discrimen legiones dare. Tacit. To hazard or aduenture: to put in daunger an armie. Dare in diuitias filiam. Plaut. To mary his daughter richly. Quo documentum dedistis hostibus, non cum Scipionibus ex| tinctum esse nomen Romanum. Li. Whereby you haue shewed a profe or triall, or you haue done our enimies to witte. &c. Dolorem alicui dare. Cic. To make heauy or sorowfull. Se dolore dare. Plin. iun. To be sadde and sorowfull. Dominatum & principatum dare alicui. Cic. To giue to. Datur in eam domum. Terent. She is maryed into that house. Dare dono. Virg. To giue as a present or gift: to giue for euer or freely. Dotem dare. Terent. To assygne a dowrie. Dubitationem alicui. Caesar. To make one doubt. Duras alicui dare. Sub. poenas. Ter. To be sore punished: to be grieuously beaten. Epulas occulis dare. Plaut. To delite the eyes. Esui dare. Plin. To giue to cate. Exceptionem alicui dare. Cic. To put an exception. Excidio ac ruinis opus aliquod dare. Liu. To destroy and cast downe. Da me excruciatum. Plaut. Punish me extremely: torment me. Exercitum ducendum dare. Liu. To commit the conduct of an armie to one. Exilium dare alicui. Tacit. To banish one. Exitio dare. Tacit. To put to death. Exitium belli dare. Liu. To ende the warre. Casus dedit hunc exitum. Senec. Chaunce or fortune brought it to this ende. Expectationem dare. Cic. To make men looke for. Experimentum insignis artificij. Suet. To shew a proofe of ex| cellent cunning. Exuuias ad hostes dare. Plaut. To be dispoyled of enimies. Fabulam dare. Cic. To play a commedie. Factum dare. Plaut. To bring to passe. Dare facere. Cic. To commit a thing to doe. -date facultatem obsecro Huic pariundi. Terent. Graunt hir power to bryng forth or be deliuered. His ego duobus generibus facultatem ad se aere alieno libe| randas aut louandas dedi. Cic. To those to sortes I gaue li| bertie to dispatch themselues out of debt. Data est mihi facultas, vt meo arbitratu facerem. Cicer. I haue leaue or libertie graunted me to doe, &c. Famae aliquid dare. Hor. To doe somewhat to get a name. Famae dare. Tacit. To spreade abroade: to publishe. Famam celeritatis dare. Plin. Fidem dare. Cic. To promise: to assure: to plight faith & troth. Inter se fidem & iusiurandum dant. Caesar. They plight faith and troth, and sweare one to another. Dare fiduciam. Liu. To make him haue a confidence. Flammas. Ouid. To flame. Fluctibus dare se. Val. Flac. To take the sea: to leape into the sea. Foenore dare. Plaut. To lende for interest. Foenori pecunias dare. Tacit. Idem. In foenus. Varro. Idem. Foras se dare. Lucret. To go forth. Foras vestem dare. Plaut. To lend out his gowne or coate. Humanam formam alicui dare. Quintil. To make to the shape of man. Data fortuna de-improuiso. Terent. Dare fraenos impotenti naturae & indomito animali. Liu. To giue the bridle: to set at libertie, and suffer an headie and vn| ruly nature to doe as it will. Fragorem dare. Ouid. To make a noyse. Fructum meliorem arbores dare dicuntur. Col. To yelde bee| ter fruite. Fugam, stragémque. Liu. To discomfite and slea. Fugae, & in fugam se dare. Cic. To flie. Dare aliquem in fugam. Caesar. To put to flight: to discomfite. Gaudia pacta dare. Oui. To giue the gladnesse that was pro| mised. Gemitum dare. Virg. To grone or sigh deepely. Gemitum pectore ab imo. Virg. To sighe from the bottome of his heart. Se gemitui dare. Cice. To take a thing sorrowfully: to be sor| rowfull. Gemmas digitis dare. Ouid. To put rings on his fingers with precious stones. Dare aliquid gratiae alicuius. Liu. To doe a thing in considera| tion of ones fauoure. Gustum dare. Senec. To giue a taste or say: whereby he may iudge of the rest. Gyros. Virg. To giue a carrire: to spreade abroade a rumour. Habenas laxas dare. Virg. To let the bridle slip. Quin te hilarem das mihi? Plaut. Why doest thou not shew thy selfe pleasant and iocunde in my companie? Dare se historiae. Cic. Honores alicui dare. Horat. Dare aliquid honori alicuius. Senec. To doe a thing in regard of ones honour. Hospitium dare. Ouid. To intertaine and lodge. Hostem. Tacit. To bring forth ones enimie before him to fight with. Iacturam dare. Plaut. To susteine losse. Immunitatem muneris alicuius. Cicer. To exempt one from a charge. Impetum dare. Liu. To runne or set violently vpon: to rush at. Impressionem. Liu. To presse vpon: or thrust violently against. Improbè dare, & iniustè adimere. Cic. Impunitatem dar Cic. To forgiue: to graunt pardon: to re| mit punishment. Incommodum. Cic. To doe or bryng displeasure. Indicia. Cic. To signifie. Inducias. Liu. To graunt truse. Indulgentiam suam alicui. Plin. iun. To shewe himselfe gentle to one. Initium dicendi dedit natura, initium artis obseruatio. Quint. Nature taught. &c. Insidias alicui dare. Plaut. To lay wayte to deceiue. Iter. Liu. To graunt one passage. Dare se itineribus. Cic. To take a iourney. Iter per prouinciam dare. Caesar. To graunt passage through. Iucunditate se dare. Cic. To be pleasant and frolike. Datus iudex in hanc causam. Plin. iun. Appoynted. Iudicium ex edicto in libertum dare. Cic. Iugulum. Cic. To offer his necke to the sworde. Iumentum. Terent. To helpe or aide. Quum ius mihi dederis referendi ad te de quibus dubito. Pli. iun. Seeing thou hast permitted me to aske thy aduise in those things that I doubt. Iura & leges dare. Virg. To prescribe. Iura gentibus. Liu. To assygne. Iusiurandum. Plaut. To promise with an othe. Labem dare. Lucret. To fall downe. Se labori dare. Cic. To enter trauaile. Lachrymas dare. Virg. To weepe. Me haec deambulatio ad languorem dedit. Ter. This walking hath made me weary. Se in laqueum dare. Plaut. To hang himselfe. Dat nemo largius. Terent. No man giueth more liberally. Laudem alicui rei dare. Plin. To praise a thing. Laudi dare. Cic. To account as praise. Laxamentum legi dare. To release somewhat of a lawe. Do lego. Iabolenus. I giue or assygne. Lepôrem dictis dare. Lucret. To vse pleasaunt speach. Laetho dare. Virg. To kill. Libellos de re aliqua dare. Quint. To make bookes of a thing. Libertatem dare. Claud. Pueris licentiam ludendi. Ci. To graunt children leaue to play. Linamentum dare in plagam. Cels. To put lint into a wound. Lintea ventis dare. Ouid. To spreade saile. Literas alicui dare. Cic. To deliuer letters to. Literas alicui per aliquem. Cic. To sende to one by another. Literas alicui ad aliquem. Cic. To deliuer to be caried to one. Ad tuas literas ego eo ipso die dideram. Ci. I wrote an answere to your letters the same day. Se alicui generi literarum dare. Cice. To giue himselfe to any kinde or good learning. Locum dare. Plaut. To graunt roume. Dare locum, pro Cedere. Terent. To giue place. Dare locum & cedere. Cic. Locum proximum alicui rei dare. Pli. To discribe a thing next. Locum dubitationis. Cic. Locum respondendi. Cic. Locum dolis dare. Ouid. To leaue oportunitie or place to craft and deceit. Locum & tempus cunctationi. Liu. To giue respite and time. Lucem dare. Virg. Ad ludendum se dare. Cic. To fashion himselfe to play. Ludum amori dare. Horat. Ludum desidiae filio suo dare. Plaut. To traine vp his sonne to ydlenesse. Lumen eloquentiae. Quint. To set out eloquence. De se respondentibus dant venustissimos lusus. Quint. Dare magis. Plaut. Vide MAGIS. Magistros rerum esse dedit. Virg. He made them capitaines or rulers. Malum alicui dare. Plaut. To doe one a shrewde turne. Mammam. Terent. To giue the dugge: to giue sucke. Dare mancipio, vel mancupio. Plaut. To sell or deliuer vpon warrandise. Mandata dare. Cic. To commaund, to giue commaundements. Aliquid in mandatis. Plau. To giue one in charge to doe or say a thing. Mandata alicui ad aliquem. Cic. To will one to tell a man cer| taine things by mouth. De manu pabulum porcis dare, cui opponitur Foris. Colum. To feede hogges by hande at home and not abroade in the fielde. Manum alicui dare. Plaut. To take by the hande in signe of a| greement. Manus alicui. Ci. To yelde: to acknowledge himselfe ouercome. Manus intus dare. Cels. To put in his hand. In manu dare. Cic. To giue out of hand: to giue in hand. Aliquid in manum. Terent. To put in ones hande priuily: to bribe. Aliquid in manus hominum. Plin. iunior. To publish: to set a| broade. Dare virginem alicui in manum. Terent. To deliuer to one in way of mariage. Manu plena dare. Senec. To giue liberally or aboundantly. Dare manibus alterius. Liu. To doe a thing in regarde of one deade. Materiam inuidiae. Cic. To minister matter of enuie or hatred. Ei filiam suam in matrimonium dat. Caesar. He maryeth hys daughter to him. Super medicamentum glutinans dandum. Cels. We must lay a ioyning plaister vpon it. Dare in medium, Id est, in commune. Gel. Memoriae dare. Gell. To put in wryting. Mercedem alicui dare. Plaut. Merita. Cic. To doe pleasures. Modum alicui. Horat. To appoynt a measure. Ad mortem dare. Plaut. To put to death. Morti aliquem dare. Ouid. Idem. Mores suos alteri dare. Plin. To teach an other their fashions. Motus dare. Virg. To daunce. Munus magnificum. Plin. iun. Muneri dare aliquid. Quint. To giue a thing freely to one. Murmura dare. Ouid. To murmure. Mutuum. Terent. To lende. Mutuam pecuniam. Cic. Natalia dare. Cic. To keepe a feast on his birth day. Animal neci dare. Virg. To kill. Dare negotium. Terent. To commit a businesse to. Corpus in neruum ac supplicia dare. Liu. To giue his body to torment. Nomen militiae & ad militiam dare. Liu. To be inrolled for a souldiour: to be billed. De nomen in coloniam aliquam. Liu. Nomen dare suo authori dicitur libellus. Ouid. To make the authour renoumed. Nomen alicui rei. Plin. To giue name to a thing. Nouitate vetustis dare. Plin. To make olde things newe. Nummos pro corpore dare. Horat. To pay raunsome for. In nuptias dare. Terent. To mary to. Nuptum dare filiam. Plaut. Idem. Hostis est vxor, inuita quae ad virum nuptum datur. Plautus. That is maryed to hir husbande against hir will. Obliuioni dare. Liu. To forget. Obsides dare. Caesar. To giue hostages or pledges. Obsidio datus alicui. Tac. To be deliuered to one as a pledge. Nihil est quod malim, quàm illam notam familiam dare mihi obuiam. Terent. To come and meete me. Occasionem. Cic. Omen dare. Ouid. Operam. Terent. To indeuour or labour to doe. Operam alicui dare. Plaut. To helpe one. Dare operam amico vnguenta ementi. Pla. To helpe our friend to buie oyntments. Da mihi paulum operae. Terent. Helpe me a little. Ei rei operam dabant. Plaut. They indeuoured or went about that. Ne te abduceret, operam dedi. Plaut. I tooke order, or I did my endeuour that he should not haue thee away. Benignè vt operam detis ad nostrum gregem. Plau. That you would harken to our companie gently. Operam abortioni. Plaut. To endeuour to traueyle before time. Operam amori & desidiae. Plaut. To be giuen to wanton loue and ydlenesse. Operam aurium alicui dare. Plaut. To listen or hearken to. Operam auscultando. Plaut. Idem. Dare operam fabulae. Plau. To hearken the playing of a commody. Operam auspicio dare id est, Capere auspicium. Liu. Operam dare Platoni, & caeteris, pro Discipulum ei esse. Cic. To be Platoes auditour or scholer. Operam veteri domino. Plaut. To serue his olde mayster. Operam assiduam foro. Plaut. To be alway attendant in. Operam furtiuis rebus dare, Id est furari. Plaut. Id operam do vt, &c. Terent. I indeuour or go about that. In quam exercitationem ita nos studiosè operam dedimus, vt &c. Cic. Which exercise well so diligently applyed. Operam irae darae, Irasci. Plaut. Operam laudabilem. Plaut. With commendation to endeuour. Operam liberis. Cic. To beget children. Operam malam alicui dare. Plaut. To do that is hurtfull to one. Operam mutuam. Gel. To helpe againe for his part. Operam promissam. Plaut. To endeuour to doe that he promised. Operam rei. Terent. To endeuour or take paynes to get goodes. Operam Senatui aut clientibus. Plaut. To giue attendance to the Senate. Operam sermoni reliquo. Cice. To pursue the residue of theyr talke. Operam sermoni alicuius. Plaut. To hearken what one sayth. Operam somno. Plaut. Liu. To sleepe: to lie him downe to sleepe. Dare operam iuris ciuilis studio Q. Scaeuolae. Cic. To studie the ciuill law. Operam stylo, dare pro Scribere. Sueton. To exercise the pen. Operam tonsoribus. Sueton. To be shauen or trimmed of the barbours. Operam virtuti. Cic. To applie vertue. -da mihi operam, vt Narrem quae volo. Plaut. Suffer mee to declare that I would doe. Dabitur opera. Plaut. I will endeuour. Operas in portu dare. Ci. To be attendant to his charges in the hauen. Operas in scriptura pro magistro. Cic. To take paynes & giue attendance for the chiefe ferme in gathering rents, and reue| newes for common pastures and cattayle. Data opportunitate. Caesar. Optionem dare. Liu. To offer the choyse. Orationem alicui. Plaut. To suffer one to speake: to heare him speake. Dare orationé, Respondere. Plau. To answere: to giue answere. Oratorem. Plaut. To send as ambassadour or oratour. Dare in ordinem. Quint. Vide ORDO. Osculum dare, Osculari. Plaut. To kisse. Oscula ex animo dare. Ouid. Otium alicui rei. Tacit. Se oto dare. Plaut. To giue himselfe to quietnesse. Pacem dare. Plaut. To graunt peace. Danda palma docto oratori. Cic. We must attribute the price. Dare palmam alicui rei. Plin. To geue the prise or chiefe praise. Do palmam huic consilio. Ter. I count that the best counsaile. Partes alicui dare. Liu. To giue one the charge or offyce. Ad partes populi dare. Cic. To conuert to the people. Eloquentia, varietate, copia quam se cunque in partem dedis| set, omnium fuit facilè princeps. Cic. To whatsoeuer he did set himselfe. Patronum alicui dare. Cic. To appoynt. Pausam consilijs. Lucret. To graunt a pause or respite from cal| ling of assembles. Pectus dare ensibus. Seneca. To holde hys breast against the swoordes. In sumptum pecunias. Ter. To giue money for his expenses. Se in pedes dare. Ter. To take his legges: to runne away. Perniciem alicui dare. Cic. To worke one mischiefe. Pignus alicui. Cic. To leaue a pledge or gage. Ne ego cum illo pignus haud ausim dare. Plaut. I dare not lay any wager with him, or gage any thing against him. Da pignus ni, nunc peieres. Plau. Gage downe somewhat with me, that thou doest not forsweare thy selfe. Pignori dare. Plaut. To gage. Ad pistores dare. Plaut. To cast into the grinding house. Plagas dare. Plaut. To be beaten. Plangorem. Ouid. Paulum. Cic. To clap with feete or handes. Plausum pennis dare. Virg. To clap with the wings. Poculum alicui. Cic. To offer the cuppe: to giue a drinke. Poenas. Cic. To be punished. Poenas incesti aut temeritatis. Li. To be punished for his incest. Dedit poenas populo Romano. Cic. The people of Rome was reuenged of him. Poenas sanguine dare, pro mori. Virg. To be put to death. Potestatem. Plaut. To giue leaue. In potestatem. Liu. To deliuer into ones handes. Potui dare. Cels. To giue one to drinke. Datur potui ad iocinerum vitia. Pli. It is giuen to be drunke. Potum arenti solo. Plin. To water the dry ground. Praecipitem dare. Terent. To cast downe headlong. In praeceps. Li. Idem. Et per translationem. To ouerthrow and destroy. Praecepta dare. Vir. To giue precepts and instructions. Praeceptum. Liu. To giue in commaundement. Praelia dare. Virg. To fight. In praemium. Liu. To giue in rewarde. Quod praesens, tanquam in manu datur, iucundius est. Ci. To giue presently as it were in hande. Dare praestare. Scaeuola. To giue and deliuer. Prandium Plaut. To make a dinner to. Dare precibus alicuius. Pli. iun. To doe a thing at ones request. Primas alicui rei dare. Cic. To giue the price to: to count most excellent. Principatum. Cic. Idem. -quod dedit Principium adueniens? Teren. What an entrie he hath made at his first comming. Principium alicui rei dare. Lucre. To giue beginning to a thing. Prolem dare. Virg. To bring forth issue. Promissa. Catullus. To promise. Prouincias magistratibus, aut ijs qui magistratu abierunt. Cic. To assygne. In publicum aliquid dare. Plin. iun. To publish or set abroade. Pugnam. Plaut. To make a sturre or trouble. Ausculta quam pugnam voluit dare. Plaut. Ad purgationes cloacarum dare. Plin. iun. To condemne to the clensing of sinkes. In quaestionem dare seruos dicebatur dominus. Author ad Her. To deliuer his seruaunts to be examined by torments. Quietem membris dare. Virg. To giue reast and ease to. Quieti corpora. Liu. To rest their bodies. Se dare quieti ex labore. Caes. To rest himselfe after labour. Rationem dare. Plaut. To teache one a meane howe to doe a thyng. Receptum facilem aut celerem. Caesar. To be occasion of safe and speedie retire to the armie. Recessum. Caesar. To suffer to recoyle. Recursum. Ouid. To graunt returne. Reditum gloriosum alicui. Cicero. To giue an honourable re| turne to one. Regem. Virg. To appoynt. Remedium. Caesar. To giue. Seruos ad remum dabamus. Li. We did euery one giue a num| ber of our seruaunts to serue in the galleis. Requiem nullam dare. Plin. iun. Not to cease. Responsum dare. Cic. To aunswere. Risus alicui dare. Horat. To make to laugh. Oculis ruborem dare. Ouid. To make the eyes redde. Dare in ruborem. Plaut. To make to blushe. Ruinam dare. Virg. To fall downe. Dare saltus. Ouid. To leape. Salutem alicui. Cic. To saue ones life. Salutem aduenienti. Plaut. To salute one at his comming. Quaenam vnquam ob mortem Mytili poenis luendis dabitur sacietas supplicij. Cic. When will they be full. &c. Dare se alicui. Ter. To submit himselfe vnder ones protection. Dare se ad legedos libros, & philosophiam pertractandam. C. Se facilem dare. Ouid. To shew himselfe curteous. Se quoque det populo mulier speciosa videndam. Ouid. Let hir shewe hir selfe to. Alicui se dare ad docendum. Cicer. To submit himselfe to be taught of one, or to teach. Dare se in disciplinam alicuius philosophi. Gell. Senatum legatis dare. Liu. To admit Ambassadors to be heard in the Senate. Sententiam dare. Cic. To shew his opinion. Ad sepulturam dare. Cic. To burie or interre. Sequestrum aut arbitrum dare. Plaut. Se sermonibus vulgi dare. Cicer. To endeuour to get prayse of the people. Dare sermonem alicui, pro Dare causam obloquendi. Cic. Se in sermonem aliorum dare familiariter. Cic. To offer him| selfe to talke with men familierly. Seruandum dare. Terent. To commit to be kept. Ad ditem in seruitutem dare. Tere. To be giuen to a rich man into bondage. Signum dare· Terent. To make a signe. Signum oculis. Plaut. Oculis mihi signum dedit ne se appel| larem. He winked vpon me that I should not call him. Signum tuba. Caes. To sowne the trumpet. Signum receptui. Liu. To blowe the retreate. Signum vexillo. Caes. To spreade the standerde when a thing should be done. Signi satis dedit, si quid esst quod posset dicere, se tacere non posse. Cic. He shewed or declareth sufficiently. &c. Signum pudoris & ingenij dare dicitur puer. C. To shew token of. Silentium dare. Terent. To make no noyse, to be still. Solatia. Cic. To comfort greatly. Se somno dare. Cic. To lay him downe to sleepe. Sonitum dare, pro Facere. Virg. Arma sonum dant. Virg. Harnesse maketh a noyse. Aliquem sopori dare, pro Occidere, apud Plautum. Membra sopori dare. Hor. To lay his body to rest: to sleepe. Sortem dare. Horat. Spatium conglobandi se, respirandi, aut docendi aliquem: & ad se colligendum & deliberandum. Liu. Caes. Cic. To giue time, leisure, or respite. &c. Ludentis speciem dabit. Hor. He will make as though he played. Specimen indolis clarum dare. Pli. iunior. To shew a manifest token of his honest towardenesse. Specimen sui. Liu. To shew a good proofe of himselfe what ma| ner of man he is. Spectandum dare. Plaut. To offer to be seene or vewed. Spem dare. Plaut. Cic. To put in hope. Spiramentum. Plin. To giue ayre. In splendorem bullas sorium dare. Plaut. To make the studdes or bosses of gates to shine. Dedêre stadia XXII. singulis scenis. Plin. They appoynted. Stipendium duplex in pedites, & triplex in equites dare. Liu. To assygne. In stipendium pecuniam dare. Caes. To giue money for souldi| ours wages. Stragem dare pro Facere. Liu. To make a great slaughter. Studij plurimum in literis dare. Quint. To bestow much study in learning. Studijs annos septem dedit. Horat. He studied .vij. yeares. Suauium dare. Cic. Atticae meis verbis suauium des. Kisse hir in my name. Successus prosperos. Liu. Supplicium. Catul. To be punished. Supplicium alicui de se dare. Plaut. To be punished of one. Supplicium necis paternae. Mart. To be punished for. Ad supplicium alicui alterum dare. Ci. To deliuer one to a man to be punished. Suspicionem timoris dare. Caes. To make one suspect that he feareth or is afraide. Symbolum dare. Terent. To pay his shotte. Da te hodie mihi. Tere. Folow my fantasie: doe as I wil haue thee at this time. Tempus, menses, diem alicui rei dare. Ci. To bestow or imploy tune, &c. vpon any thing. Aestiuos menses reliquos rei familiari dare, hybernos iuris| dictioni. Cic. To bestow the summer season. &c. Tempus colloquio non dare. Caes. To appoynt no time to talke of the matter. Nesciebas quàm eiusmodi homini rarò tempus se daret? Plaut. How seldome times occasion offered it sefe to such, &c. Dum tempus datur. Terent. While we haue time. Aliquid temporis ad ludum dare. Cic. To bestow sometime. Terga dare. Liu. To flee. Ad terram dare. Suet. To cast to the grounde. Tesseram dare. Liu. To giue a watchwoorde. Aliquid testamento dare. Liu. Testes in aliquem dare. Cic. To bring forth witnesse against. Testem louem dare. Plaut. To sweare by Iupiter. Testimonium dare. Cic. To beare witnesse. Testimonium quod ei apud me dederas. C. To witnesse that. &c. In timorem dare. Plaut. To cast in feare. Se in tormenta dare. Cic. To offer himselfe to torments. Tinnitus dare. Senec. To ring. Transitum. Liu. To suffer to passe. Tribunali reliquam partem diei dare. Plin. iun. To employ the residue of the day in ministring iustice. Corpora dant tumulo. Ouid. The burie. Turbas dare. Plaut. To make a sturre or trouble. Vadem. Cic. To put in suretie. Vbera. Ouid. To giue sucke. Vela. Ouid. To spreade sailes and depart. Vela in altum dare. Liu. To hoyse vp sailes and depart. Per vndas vela dare. Virg. Vela dare, per translationem. Cic. To venter forwarde. Ad id, vnde aliquis flatus ostenditur, vela do. Ci. I spread sailes to euery winde that serueth. Vela indignationi dare. Plin. iun. To vse vehement words, and suffer himselfe to be caried away wyth affection in speaking against. Veniam. Plaut. To pardon. Age, da veniam. Terent. Da mihi hanc veniam. Cic. Graunt me this request: be so good to suffer me that, &c. Date nobis hanc veniam, vt ea quae, &c. Cic. Veniam alicuius diei dare. Liu. To dispence with one for a day that he is appoynted to doe a thing in. Scriptis veniam dare. Ouid. To pardon. In reliquos data venia. Tacit. Pardon was graunted to. Venustatem dare. Plaut. To shew pleasauntnesse. Verbera Ponto dare. Ouid. To beate the sea. Verba dare alicui. Val. Flac. To suffer one to speake. In verba dare recuperatores. Cice. Quaerebant quae in verba recuperatores daret. They asked wyth what wordes he did send forth or assygne commissyoners. Verba alicui dare. Plaut. To deceiue or beguile. Dare verba & decipere. Cic. Viam. Plaut. Liu. To make way. Dare viam, per translationem. Cic. To shew a way or meanes how it may be done. In viam se dare. Cic. To take his iourney. Victum dare. Plaut. To finde one meate and drinke: to giue foode. In vincula dare. Liu. To cast in prison: to commit to warde. Vires dare. Virg. Vitani alicui. Plaut. Vitio dare. Cic. To blame or reprehend. Dare vnguentum in caput. Celsus. To giue an oyntment for his head. Voces dare. Ouid. To speake. Alicui voluptatem. Plaut. To please and reioyce one. Voluptatibus se dare. Cicero. To giue hymselfe to sensuall pleasure. Vsum nominis dare. Ouid. To permit one to vse a name. Vsuram horae gladiatori isti ad viuendum non dedissem. Cic. I would not haue suffered this cut throte to haue liued an houre. Vsuram lucis dare. Cic. To suffer to liue. Vtendum aliquid dare. Plaut. To lende one a thing. Vtilitatem alicui dare. Lucret. Vulnera ferro dare. Ouid. Vxorem alicui dare. Terent. To giue one a wite. Datum. Terent. Est huc datum profectò, vt grata mihi sine quae facio omnia. God hath giuen me this gift: or thys is giuen me of nature. Datum .III. Idus Iunij. Cic. Deliuered or sent the .3. of, &c. Síccine oporter ire amicos homini amanti operam datum· Plaut. To go to helpe their friend in this maner. Quantum mihi cernere datur. Pli. iun. As farre as I can see or iudge. Si dabitur. Quint. If I can: if I may be suffered. Duint, pro Dent. vel Dederint, Antiquum. Plaut. Duit, pro Det. Plaut. Duas, pro Des. Plaut. Danunt pro Dant. Plaut. Antiquum. Datus, Participium. Giuen: graunted, &c. Datum, dati, n. g. Substantiuum. Cic. A thing giuen: a gift. Datus, huius datus, m. g. Plaut. Se aurum meo datu tibi ferre aiebat. A giuing or graunting. Dato, datas, datâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To giue often. Dator, datôris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. A giuer. Dátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Varro. A giuing. Remittendum in datione. Varro. In giuing. Datio signi. Plin. Datárius, Adiect. Quod dandum est, aut quod datur. Plaut. That is giuen, or must be giuen. Datâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. vt Datatim Iudere. Plaut. One gi| uing to another: as in tossyng or casting of a ball. Doceo, doces, dócui, doctum, docêre. Cic. To teache or giue knowledge: to enforme: to aduice or proue: to declare or tell. Erudire atque docere. Cic. Docere & explanare. Cic. Docere & instituere. Cic. To teach and instruct. Docere & Dedocere, contraria. Cic. To teach: to vnteach. Docere aliquem aliquid. Plaut. Docere aliquem literas. Plau. Docere aliquem literas mercede. Cic. To teach for money. Quanti docet Pollio? Iuuenalis. What doth Pollio take for teaching his schollers? Docere aliquem fidibus. Cic. To teach one to play on the lute or harpe. Frustrà docere. Virg. Iudices docere. Quint. To instruct or informe the iudges. Docere aliquem Latiné. Pli. iun. To teach one the Latin tong. Literis docere aliquid. Cic. To informe by letters. Exemplo multa docere. Ouid. To teach by example. Malè docet te mea facilitas multa. Terent. Vide MALVS. Docebo haec omnia esse vera. Cic. I will declare and proue all these things to be true. Paucis docere. Virg. To declare in few wordes. A peritis doceri. Cic. Serò docere. Cic. Docere, Absoluté. Virg. -docuit pòst exitus ingens. The notable euent shewed or taught after. Docere. To aduertise or tell. Cic. Ne literas quidem vllas accepi, quae me docerent quid ageres. Docere & commonefacere. Metellus Ciceroni. Qui de his rebus eum doceant. Caes. Which might aduertise or instruct of these things. De iniurijs alicuius docere aliquem. Cic. Collegium Pontificum de religione docere. Cic. Non ignarus docendi. Quint. Skilfull in the trade of tea| ching. Artem docendi tradere. Cic. To shew a methode or order in teaching. Docens, docentis, Participium. Ouid. Teaching. Sanctitas, docentis. Quint. Doctus, Participium. Cic. Taught: learned: instructed. Ad legem doctus. Cic. Instructed in the knowledge of a lawe. Doctus de aliquo. Plaut. Taught by one. Doctus iter melius. Horat. Ex disciplina Stoicorum doctus. Cic. Instructed according to the schoole of the Stoikes. Cantare doctus. Horat. Fallere mentes doctus. Clau. Doctus vincere, doctus ferire. Mart. Doctus & malefaciendum, & ad malitiam. Claud. Doctus, Nomen ex participio. Cunning: learned. vt, Doctus homo. Cic. A cunning man. Absolutè doctus. Vide ABSOLVO. Doctus & disertus. Cic. Doctus & eruditus. Cic. Doctus & intelligens. Cic. Doctus & perturbanus homo. Cic. A learned and very plea| sant man. Rudis & Doctus, contraria. Cic. Mediocriter doctus. Vide MEDIOCRIS. Cic. Fandi doctissima Cymodocea. Virg. That had learned very well to talke. Doctus Graecè & Latiné. Sueton. Cunnyng both in Greeke and Latine. Literis Graecis & Latinis doctus. Cic. Idem. Artes doctae. Ouid. Dicta docta. Lucr. Wise wordes. Dicti doli. Plaut. Fine subtiltie and craft: subtile deuises to deceiue. Nimis doctus dolus. Vide NIMIS. Manus dacta. Ouid. A cunnyng hand. Manus docta moderandis fraenis. Senec. Docta ora. Ouid. Doctum pectus. Martial. Pollex doctus. Ouid. Prece docta blandus. Horat. Vox docta. Ouid. Doctus, cum genitiuo. Gel. Iuris ciuilis doctus. Cunning in the ciuile law. Literarum Graecarum doctus. Cic. Doctissimus Grammaticae artis. Plin. A good gramarian. Artis anificae doctissimus. Claud. A good spinner, or clo| thyer. Doctè, Aduerb. Plaut. Cunningly: learnedly: preatily: seately. Doctè & diligenter. Plaut. Doctè & dilicaté. Cic. Doctè accurare rem aliquam. Plaut. To see to a thing skilfully. Doctè & peitè facere. Cic. Doctè atque astu filias quaerit suas. Plaut. Doctè expedire fallaciam. Plaut. To worke a deceit subtilly. Docendus, participium. Ouid. Pauca docendus eris. Dócilis, & hoc dócile, pen. cor. Cic. Lightly taught: easily in| structed. Praui docilis Romana iuuentus. Horat. Quickly taught that which is not good. Fallendi docilis. Sil. Easily taught to deceiue. Saltandi docilis. Clau. That will quickly be taught to daunce. Docilis ad rem aliquam. Easie to be taught. Docilis Iuscinia Graeco & Latino sermone. Plin. The nigh| tingale may be taught to speake greeke and latine. Animi dociles. Horat. Os docile. Ouid. Praebere se docilem. Cic. Docíbilis, & hoc docíbile, pen. cor. Priscian. Easily learned: apt to be taught. Docilitas, penult. cor. huius docilitâtis, f. g. Plin. Aptnesse to learne: easinesse to be taught: docilitie. Doctrîna, ae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. Learning: doctrine: teaching: instruction. Ars & doctrina liberalis. Cic. Disciplina & doctrina. Cic. Rerum honestarum doctrina. Cic. Instructior doctrinis. Cic. Better furnished with learning. Ex doctrina nobilis & clarus. Cic. Notable and famous by learning. Pretium doctrinae. Ouid. Rewarde of teaching. Ingenij & doctrinae princeps Plato. Ci. A passyng excellent man in wit and learning. Prudentiae doctrinaeque possessio. Cic. Repertores doctrinarum. Lucret. The inuentors of. Studia doctrinae nunquam intermittere. Ci. Neuer to cease studie of good learning. Studiosus doctrinarum omnium. Cic. Liberalis doctrina. Cic. Honest knowledge: good learning. Magistra doctrina rectè faciendi & bene dicendi. C. Lear| ning is a maistresse to teach both to doe vprightly, and to speake eloquently. Doctrina non moderata, nec mitis, & paulò asperior & du| rior quàm aut veritas, aut natura patiatur. Cic. Serena doctrina. Lucret. Subtilior doctrina. Cic. Doctrina & ingenijs abundare. Cic. To abounde in witte and learning: to haue many wise and learned men. Abundanti doctrina homo. Vide ABVNDO. Doctrinam adhibere, Vide ADHIBEO. Adiutus doctrina vel vsu. Quint. Holpen with instruction or experience. Doctrina politos constituit. Lucret. Graecis doctrinis erudiri. Ci. To be instructed in the Greeke. Malis studijs malísque doctrinis ciuitates euertere. Cic. Excolere doctrina animum, & eadem relaxare. Ci. To gar| nish the minde with learning. Propria naturae bona fouere doctrina. Quin. To chearish or nourish with learning. Educatione doctrínaque puerili liberaliter institui. Cic. To be honestly instructed and brought vp in such learning as is meete for children. A doctrina instructus mediocriter aliquis. Ci. Indifferently instructed in learning. Summatim percipe sine doctrina potest ius ciuile. Cic. Omni doctrina & virtute ornatissimus homo. Cic. Ratio atque doctrina praecipit. Cic. Adiumenta doctrinae quaerere. Cic. Doctrinam exercitationémque puerilem redolere. Cic. Tradere doctrinam aliquam. Cic. Documentum, ti, n. g. Salust. A lesson: a proofe: an experiment. Homo omnium scelerum flagitiorumque documentum. Cic. A man that is an example of. Virtutis, antiquitatis, & prudentiae documentum. Cic. Capere documentum ex aliqua re. Cic. To learne by exam| ple of a thing. Constituere documentum. Caes. To shew a proofe or example. Documentum dare. Liu. Idem. Documento habere aliquem. Cic. To take example by one: to learne to beware by one. Documentum statuere. Cicer. To leane an example to be| ware by. Esse documento reliquis. Caes. To be an example to the other. Doctor, oris, m. g. Verbale. A teacher: a doctour. Artifices dicendi & doctores, Graeci. Ci. Maisters and tea| chers of eloquence. Doctor & Discipulus, opposita. Cic. Doctores & praeceptores. Cic. Doctores blandi. Hor. Authoritas doctoris summa. Cic. Doctore nullo. Plin. Without any maister or instructour. Artis doctores. Quin. Cynicae institutionis doctor. Tacit. The teacher of the Cy| nikes professyon. Sapientiae doctores. Tacit. Doctor rhetoricus. Cic. Teachers of rhetoricke. Doctor meus. Cic. Docus, ci. m g. A timber peece or beame. Dodra, drae, f. g. A drinke made of 9. things, hearbes, water, ioyce, wine, salt, oyle, breade, hony, pepper. Dodrans, huius dodrantis, m. g. Varr. Nine ounces or inches, Nine partes of 12. or three partes of foure. Dodrans agri. Li. Three partes of a lande diuided into foure. Dodrans aedificij reliquus. Cic. Three partes remaining. Dodrante minor. Colum. Not .ix. inches long. Dodrans. Three partes of Sextarius: that is .ix. Cyathi, or .xviij ounces. Dodrans vini. A pint and two ounces of wine, after Budey, after phisitions it is lesse then our pint. Ex dodrante vsura. Of .ix. in the hundred. Ex dodrante haeredem facere. To make one heyre of all sa| uing the fourth part. Dodrantâlis, & hoc dodrantâle, pen. pro. Nine ounces, or nine inches in length or weight. Dogma, huius dógmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Latinè dicitur Placitum & decretum. Dogmata sunt vniuscuiusque sectae decreta. Cic. A decree or determination. Dogmatistes. He that induced any sect or opinion. Dolabella, Dolabra, Dolabro, &c. Vide DOLO, dolas. Doleo, &c. Vide DOLOR. Dolichi. A kinde of pulse. Dolichodromi. They that runne xij. furlongs at one rase. Dolichus, A space of ground conteyning twelue. Dolium, dolij, n. g. Dolia. Any great vessell, as tunne, pipe, or hoggeshead. In olde time it conteyned. xxx. Amphoras. Patentissimi oris dolium. Colum. Caua dolia. Tibul. Culeare dolium. Vide CVLEVS. Curta dolia. Lucret. Fusa. Claud. Inane dolium. Horat. Contrudere in dolia. Vir. To thrust into pipes: to barrell. Decinata dolis. Vide DEACINATVS. De dolio sibi haurire. Cic. To draw out of. Dulci vina promens dolio. Horat. Doliolum li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A tunnell or little barrell. Doliárius, Qui dolia facit & componit. Pli. A cooper that ma| keth such vessels. Doliárium, doliárij, n. g. Substantiuum. Caius. A wine celler, or place to lay such vessels in. Doliâris, & hoc doliâre. pen. prod. Great like a tunne. Doliaris anus. Plau. An olde wife with a belly like a tunne. Vinum doliare. Vide VINVM. Doliaris helluo. A gorbellied glutton. Dolo, dolas, doláui, dolâtum, & dolitum apud veteres, dolâ| re. Varro. To cut or hew smooth with an axe or sieth. Materiem dolare. Lucret. To square timber. Dolare opus aliquod. Cicer. To cut out grossely: to rough hew it. Dolare dolum. Plaut. To worke a deceit. Lumbos fuste dolare. Horat. Dolare perticam in quadrum. Colum. vt alibi, Dolare per quadrata. To square. Falce dolatus. Propert. Cut smooth with a sieth. Dolàbra, dolábrae, pen. prod. foem. g. Liu. A carpenters axe: a picke axe. Dolabro, aui are. To hew as a carpenter doth. Dolabella, lae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Colu. A little axe or hatchet. Dolon, dolônis, pen. prod. m. gen. Sueton. Virgil. A speare or staffe with a small head of yron: Or, a whippe hauing a dag| ger inclosed in it. Dolones. Liu. Small sailes in a shippe called trinkets. Dolor, dolôris, pen. pro. m. g. Griefe: paine, sorow: wofulnesse. Auidus doloris. Stat. Ferox dolore. Ouid. Comes sociúsque doloris alicuius. Stat. Imitamenta doloris. Tac. Imitacions of ones sorowfulnesse. Impatiens doloris. Ouid. Impetus doloris. Celsus. The pang of sorow. Ingenium grande doloris. Ouid. Medicamenta doloris. Cic. Remedies for sorow. Saeui monumenta doloris. Virg. Testimonies of. Morsus doloris acer. Cic. The grieuous nipping of sorow. Sensus doloris. Celsus. Partus dolores. Throwes in childe bearing. Animi dolor. Ouid. Sadnesse or griefe of minde: anguish. Articulorum dolores. Cic. The paynes of the goute. Iniuriae dolor. Cic. Griefe for iniurie taken. Laterum dolor. Horat. The plurisie, or stitch. Dolor & luctus. Cic. Acer dolor. Virg. Pinching sorow. Acerbissimus animi sensus & dolor. Cic. Acutus lateris dolor. Cel. A grieuous stitch or paine in the side. Aegri dolores. Lucret. Caeci. Seneca. Vnknowne. Certus dolor. Horat. Consolabilis. Cic. Cruentus. Senec. Durus. Virg. Ferus. Ouid. Foemineus. Ouid. Furtiuus. Stat. Ignauus. Plin. Immensus. Senec. Immittis. Senec. Impatibilis. Plin. Incautus. Claud. Incertus Senec. Indifferens. Gell. Ingens. Virg. Ingenuus. Senec. Inopinus. Stat. Insanabilis. Quint. Incurable griefe. Intolerabilis. Cels. Iustus. Ouid. Lateralis. Plin. A stitch. Longus. Celsus. Lentus. Celsus. Mortiferus. Celsus. Moestus. Ouid. Municipalis. Cic. The griefe of the citizens. Mediocris. Celsus. Officiosus. Cic. Odiosus, Cic. Pertinax. Senec. Querulus. Ouid. Rabidus. Stat. Sollicitus. Oui. Subitus. Ouid. Tener. Claud. hoc est, tenerarum puellarum. Totus in vultu dolor. Senec. Vetustus dolor. Celsus. Abijcere dolorem. Cic. To lay aside: to cast away. Abolere dolorem & iram. Tacit. Vide ABOLEO. Abstergere dolorem. Vide ABSTERGO. Abstrusus animi dolor. Cic. Vide ABSTRVDO. Seiunctus corpore abest dolor. Lucret. Accidit alicui dolor. Cic. Accipere dolorem. Vide ACCIPIO. Adhibere dolorem. Vide ADHIBEO. Adimere dolores. Vide ADIMO. Ad dolorem adiungere. Sulpitius Ciceroni. To adde to ones sorow or griefe. Afferre dolorem. Vide AFFERO. Affici dolore. Lucret. Vide AFFICIO. Furijs doloris agitari. Ouid. To be grieuously vexed with. Amplificare dolorem. Cic. Angi quodam praecipuo dolore. Cic. Vide ANGO. Ardere dolore. Cic. To be in great sorow. Ardet duris dolor ossibus. Virg. Assumere dolorem. Quint. Astricta dolore pectora. Ouid. Attingi dolore. Vide ATTINGO. Auertere dolorem. Virg. To put away. Periculum doloris auferre. Cic. To take away the daunger of griefe: to put one out of daunger of griefe. Augere alicui dolorem & facere. Cic. Cecidit expulsus dolor. Senec. Capere dolorem. Lucan. Vide CAPIO. Capere dolorem ex aliquo. Ter. To conceiue sorow by a thing. Carere dolore. Vide CAREO. Sensu doloris carere. Cic. Not to feele any griefe. Castigare dolores. Lucan. Vide CASTIGO. Castigatus animi dolore. Vide CASTIGO. Fractus cedet dolor. Sen. Sorow being ouercome giueth place. Clausit animam dolor. Lucan. He died for sorow. Collapsa dolore. Ouid. Falling in a sownde for sorow. Commouere dolorem. Vide COMMOVEO. Compescere dolores vino. Tibul. To asswage sorow wyth drinking wine. Concitus dolor à laeso amore. Ouid. Made more grieuous. Conflictari doloribus capitis. Celsus. To be sore vexed with headache. Consolari dolorem. Cic. Consuescere dolori. Plin. Continere tantum dolorem. Cic. Vide CONTINEO. Contrahitur dolor mortiferus vel vino, vel cruditate, vel frigo| re, &c. Cels. Deadly paine is ingendred either with wine, &c. Corripi aliquo dolore. Vide CORRIPIO. Crescit dolor. Celsus. Crutiare dolore. Celsus. Deduci à dolore. Vide DEDVCO. Demere dolorem. Lucret. To take away. Curas & dolores in sermone & suauitate alicuius deponere. Cic. To ease his carefulnesse and sorow with ones talke and pleasantnesse. Descendit dolor. Celsus. The griefe goeth downewarde. Desinunt dolores. Celsus. Diffundere dolorem flendo. Ouid. Dolor quosdam non dimittit. Cels. The paine doth not leaue them. Discutere dolorem. Celsus. To dissolue the paine. Cum summo dolore diuelli ab aliquibus. Cic. Dare alicui dolorem. Cic. Dolere dolore alicuius. Vir. To be sory for ones griefe & heaui| nesse. Domare dolorem. Stat. To ouercome. Saeuus dolor vires duplicat. Sil. The sorow or paine is doubled. Efficiunt dolorem quasi morsu quodam recordationes. Cicer. Worketh griefe. Eripere dolorem alicui. Cic. To take away. Euictus dolore. Virg. Exarsit dolor ossibus. Virg. Exaturare dolorem damnis. Stat. Exciderunt animo dolores. Virg. He forgot. Excitare dolores. Celsus. To ingender paines. Excussit sensus mihi nimius ille dolor. Senec. The exceeding payne tooke away my senses. Exercere dolorem ferro. Ouid. With swoord and slaughter to shew his griefe. Exhaurire dolorem alicui. Ci. To take all sorow cleane from one. Dolor magnus exigit vt sanguis quoque mittatur. Cel. Exoritur dolor. Celsus. The paine beginneth. Mersus altè magnus exundat dolor. Senec. Exuperat dolor. Lucret. Exurgere supra dolores. Ouid. To ouercome his sorowes. Grauior dolor exurgit. Senec. Greater sorow riseth. Facere dolorem. Cic. Facere capitis dolorem. Quint. To cause headache. Fatigant dolores. Cels. Ferre dolorem. Virg. Finite. Cels. To stint. Fiunt dolores. Cels. Fraenare vndantes dolores. Sil. Frendens dolor. Senec. Fruere dolore. Ouid. Geminare dolores. Ouid. Gignere dolorem alicui. Lucret. To breede griefe to one. Habere capitis dolorem. Quint. To haue the headache. Habere magnum dolorem. Cic. To be very wofull. Requiem habere doloris. Ouid. Imminuit se dolor. Ouid. Immittere dolorem. Cic. Imperare dolori. Plin. iun. To rule his sorowe. Impertire dolorem suum alicui. Ci. To make one partaker of. Incensus dolore. Virg. Inclusit lachrymas dolor. Stat. He could not weepe for sorow: his sorow was so great he could not weepe. Increuit dolor. Ouid. Incursabit in te dolor meus. Cic. Indipisci dolorem in cogitando. Plaut. Indulgere dolori. Ouid. Inferre dolorem. Plin. To grieue: to put to payne: to cast into sorowe. Infixus animo haeret dolor. Cic. Inhiber dolorem pectoris ac ventris pulegium. Plin. It hea| leth the payne. Insidet pedibus dolor. Plin. iun. The payne resteth in the feete. Intenditur dolor. Cels. The griefe increaseth. Intercludi dolore. Cic. Vide INTERCLVDO. Inuasi dolor. Terent. Sorowe came vpon him: griefe began. Inueterauit dolor. Cels. Inueteratus dolor. Cic. Inurere alicui dolorem. Cic. Vide INVRO. Irritare dolores dicitur hiems. Cels. To prouoke or stirre vp. Laborat è dolore puerpera. Terent. Vide LABOR, laboris. Lapsus dolor ad ima ossa. Virg. Lassatus malis dolor. Senec. Lenire dolorem. Celsus. To asswage the payne. Lenire dolores colloquijs. Claud. To mitigate sorowe. Leuare dolorem. Cels. To ease the griefe. Summus dolor plures dies manere non potest. Cic. Extreeme sorowe cannot long continue. Manet dolor. Celsus. Mersus in corde dolor. Stat. Minuere & mollire dolorem. Sulpitius Ciceroni. To mitigate and asswage. Minuit vindicta dolorem. Ouid. Mitigare dolores. Quint. Vide MITIGO. Mitagantur vetustate dolores. Cic. Mollire dolorem. Sulpitius Ciceroni. Mouere dolores. Ouid. Mouere capitis dolores. Cels. To cause headache. Viuos mulcere dolores. Stat. Mulcere dolores alloquio. Sil. Callum quoddam obducere dolori. Cic. To be so hardened by long continuance of sorow that he can feele no more sorow. Obductus dolor. Virg. Oblitus doloris. Stat. Obmutuit dolore. Ouid. He could not speake for sorow. Occurit dolori per quietem eiusmodi catapotium. Cels. Such a pyll preserueth from paine in time of sleepe. Opprimi dolore. Cic. To be ouercome with. Oriuntur eo quoque tempore febres incertae, lienis dolor, &c. Cels. Be ingendered: beginne. Subitus dolor capitis ortus est. Cel. A sodaine headach began. Non parêre dolori suo, non iracundiae seruire. Cic. Pascere dolorem. Sen. To maintayne or feede. Omnis dolor minus medicine patet, qui sursum procedit. Cel. Euery griefe that ryseth vpwarde is lesse curable. Pati dolorem corporis. Cic. Interiores omnes dolores pellit pulegium. Plin. Pulsus tristi corde dolor. Virg. Percitus dolore. Senec. Extremo dolore percussus. Val. Flac. Perferre dolorem. Virg. Perpeti. Cic. Peruenit dolor à temporibus ad oculos. Celsus. The paine came from the temples to the eyes. Plangere dolores. Sen. Portare secum dolorem. Stat. Mutum premere dolorem. Stat. To suppresse his griefe and say nothing. Premit altum corde dolorem. Virg. She kept grudge in the bottome of hir heart. Premi doloribus capitis vehementibus, & assiduis. Cel. Priuatus doloribus. Lucret. Deliuered out of sorow. In vultus processit dolor. Senec. Sorowe shewed it selfe in his countenaunce. Prolusit dolor per ista noster. Senec. This was nothing but the beginning of our sorow. Leniter pungit eos animi dolor. Cic. Quiescit dolor. Celsus. Rapiunt dolores. Cels. The paynes kill them. Recruduit soporatus dolor. Curt. The griefe that was alay| ed waxed fresh againe. Refricare oratione dolorem. Cic. To renew sorow with talke. Releuari dolore. Ouid. To be eased of sorow. Remanet dolor. Cels. The payne abydeth still. Remittit se dolor. Cels. The payne slaketh. Remiserunt dolores pedum. Cicer. The paynes of the goute ceased or were asswaged for a time. Infandum renouare dolorem. Virg. Resistere dolori. Cic. Reuertitur dolor. Cels. The paine commeth againe. Reuertit dolor. Celsus. Antiquum nondum saturata dolorem. Virgil. Hauing not satisfied hir olde grudge. Scindere dolorem suum. Cic. hoc est augere. To renewe his griefe: to launce vp his fore againe. Tractum à vulneri| bus quae scissa recrudescunt. Sentire. Cels. Sepelire. Propert. Seruire dolori. Prop. Soluuntur dolores. Celsus. Paynes are dissolued. Stabilire & inhibere dolores. Vide INHIBEO. Soporatus dolor. Curt. Griefe forgotten and laide a sleepe. Rapidus stimulans dolor. Sil. Subest dolor. Celsus. There is griefe in it. Substat. Celsus. Idem. Succurrere dolori alicuius. Propert. To helpe. Esse alicui dolori. Ouid. To grieue. In cursu dolor est. Ouid. The sorow or griefe is in his chiefe force. In dolore & moerore esse. Cic. Summouentur dolores. Cels. Superat virtute dolores. Ouid. He ouercommeth. Suppressus dolor. Lucan. Suscipere dolorem. Cic. Perpetuum dolorem sustinere. Cic. Tabescere dolore. Ter. To pine away with sorow and paine. Tangit dolor illum. Virg. Sorow nippeth or pintheth him. Suppressum tegere dolorem alta mente. Lucan. To hide. Quisquis dolor deorsum tendir, sanabilior est. Cels. Euery paine that goeth downewarde. Tentari dolori. Lucret. Tollitur dolor. Celsus. Transeunt dolores ad viscera. Cels. The paines or wryn| gings passe into the intrailes. In morem venit meus dolor. Ouid. My sorow is turned to a custome. Grauiores dolores veniunt. Celsus. Vetustus capitis dolor. Celsus. An olde headache. Vincere graues dolores. Senec. Vicit dolor inuictum virum. Ouid. Vrget dolor. Celsus. Vrgeri graui dolore. Celsus. Vrit dolor amantes. Ouid. Obductum vulgare dolorem. Virg. To shew openly a sorow long concealed. Doleo, doles, dólui dólitum, pen. cor. dolêre. To feele paine or griefe: to be grieued: to be sorie, or sorowfull: to be wofull. Ingemere & dolere. Cic. Dolere & queri. Cic. Doleo me dixit Plautus. I am in paine. Dolet caput. Plaut. My heade aketh. Dolet mihi cor. Plaut. It grieueth my heart, or my heart grieueth me. Hoc mihi dolet, nos penè serò scisse, &c. Terent. I am sory for this: or this grieueth. Dolet mihi, quòd tu nunc stomacharis. Cic. I am sorie. Doleo ab animo, & ab oculis. Plaut. Vide AB. Dolent ab ictu aures. Plin. My eares be sore with a stroke. Dolet à sole caput. Plin. My heade aketh with the heate of the sunne: the sunne maketh my heade to ake. De aliquo dolere. Cic. To be sorie for. De frebricula alicuius dolere. Cic. Quod igitur tum ex me doluisti nunc. &c. Ci. As touching that thou wast then sorie for me. Doleo ex animo. Plaut. I am sorie with all my heart. Dolet animus. Plaut. My heart is heauie and sadde. Casum luctúmque alterius dolere. Cic. To be sorie for. Dolet hoc corde meo. Plaut. This grieueth my heart. Nemo nisi sua culpa diu dolet. Quintil. No man is long in sorow, &c. Damnis dolere. Claud. To be sorie for his hurtes. Dolet dictum imprudenti adolescenti. Terent. I am sory it was spoken to an vnskilfull yong man. Iniurias alterius & dolere & vlcissi. Caelius Ciceroni. Dolet interitum illius. Cic. He is sory, or wo for his death. Laude aliena dolere. Cic. To be angrie, displeased, or grie| ued with an other mans prayse. Leuius dolere. Ouid. Not to be so sorie. Dolent hac re oculi mihi. Terent. It greeueth me to see it. Successu alicuius dolere. Ouid. Dolere vicem alterius. Cic. To be wo or sorye for an other mans case. Dolet vehementer. Terent. Dolet illi illud quia. Plautus. -huic illud dolet. Quia nunc remissus est edendi exercitus. Nequid quod illi doleat dixeris. Plaut. Speake nothing that may displease him. Facile fit illi quod doleat. Terent. Dolendum est. Horat. It is to be sorowed. In tam graui vulnere dolendum est. Cic. Dolens, Participium. Cic. Being sory: being in paine. Damna dolens aliena. Stat. Being sory and displesed with o| ther mens harmes. Dolens, Nomen. Cice. Nihil faciat inuitus, nihil dolens, nihil coactus. Plus nimio dolens. Horat. Lenire dolentem solando. Virg. Dólito, dólitas, pen. co. dolitâre, Frequentatiuum. Cato. To be often sorie or payned. Dolitùrus, pen. pro. That will be grieued with or sory for. Li| uius, ignomiáne sua quemquam doliturum censeret? Dolenter. Aduerb. Sorowfully against his good will: wofully. Dolenter facere. Plancus. Ciceroni. Quintani morte tam dolenter afficeris, vt &c. Pli. iun. Thou art so sory for: or thou doest take so grieuously. Haec me Regulus dolenter tulisse credebat. Plin. iun. He thought I tooke these things grieuously. Dolentius Comparatiuum. Ouid. More grieuously. Dolenitus deplorandam. Cic. Dolendus Adiectiuum. Cic. Poena dolenda. Ouid. Dolentia, ae. f. g. Griefe: sorowe. Dolus, huius doli, à dolando, id est laedendo & minuendo dictus, vt docet donatus. Guile: deceyte: trumperie: falsehoode. Maliciosus dolis. Author ad Heren. Lewdly giuen to false| hoode and vntruth. Veneni dolus. Catul. Craftie poysoning. Doli, machinae, fallaciae, prestigiae. Cic. Dolus malus, & fraus. Cic. Craftie and deceytfull dealing. Calumnia, fraus, dolus. Cic. Anceps dolus. Virg. Blandi doli. Propert. Deceytfull flattery. Bonus dolus. Vlpian. A good deuise. Cauti doli. Senec. Inanes. Virg. Dolus malus. Cic. Craftie & deceytfull dealing: fraude: col| lusion. Dolus malus, & bona fides, contraria. Cic. Taciti doli, Id est secreti. Val. Flac. Adhibere dolum. Cic. To vse craft or treacherie. Capere aliquem dolis. Vir. To beguile or intrappe one. Capi dolis, Vide CAPIO. Carent successu doli. Oui. Craftie indeuours come not well to passe. Castigare dolos. Vir. Certare dolis. Sil. Circunducere aliquem per dolos, Vide CIRCVNDVCO. Commoliri dolum aut machinam ad aliquem. Cice. To go about some craft, or subtile deuise to deceyue one. Comparare dolum, Vide COMPARO. Confingere. Plaut. To deuise. Consuere. Plaut. Vide CONSVO. Conuertere se ad dolos. Plin. iun. Vide CONVERTO. Decipi dolo. Cic. Deficiunt artes, deficiúntque doli. Tibul. Deludere dolis. Terent. Deceytfully to beguile. Detegere dolos. Sen. To disclose craftie purposes. Discingere. Sil. To breake and disappoynt crafty indeuours. Ductare dolis. Vide in DVCO. Dolis factum. Ter. Brought to passe by deceyte. Frangere dolos alicuius. Virg. To disappoynt. Incessere aliquem dolis. Plaut. Vide INCESSO. Instructus dolis. Virg. Latens dolus. Stat. Ludere dolis aliquem. Terent. To beguile. Nectere dolos. Senec. To inuent craftie wayes: to go about subtile fetches. Mouere dolum arte. Stat. Patent doli. Valer. Flac. Operti doli. Val. Flac. Struere dolum. Tacit. To worke deceyt and guile. Sublati doli. Virg. Suspecti. Val. Flac. Tendere dolos. Horat. To go about to deceyue and intrap. Versare dolos in pectore. Vir. To reuolue subtile deuises. Vitare dolum. Lucret. Dolôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Deceitfull: craftie: guileful: fraudulent. Artes dolosae. Ouid. Consilia dolosa. Cic. Gens dolosa. Ouid. Illecebrae dolosae. Claud. Mulier dolosa. Horat. Dolóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Craftily: deceytfully. Doma, dómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Tectum Latine. A soler or flat roofe of a house. Also a house. Domabilis, Domator, Domatio, &c. Vide Domo, in DOMVS. Domesticatim, & Domesticus, Vide DOMVS. Domicilium, Domicaenium, Dominor, Dominus, Dominator, &c. Vide DOMVS. Domiporta, hoc est, Cochlea. Cic. A snayle. Domitor, Domitrix, Domitura, Domutus, Vide Domo, domas in DOMVS. Domuitio, Vide DOMVS. Domo, domas, Vide DOMVS. Domus, huius domus vel domi, huic domui, hanc domum, ô domus, ab hac domo vel domu. Hae domus, harum domorum vel domuum, his domibus, has domos vel domus, ô domus, ab his domibus. An house. Domus, Templum. Virg. A temple or church. Domus, Familia: continens pro contento. Virg. A familie or householde. Domus a quo Sergia nomen. Virg. Vnus ex nostra domo. Cic. One of our house. Domus, Gens vna tota. Virg. Quum domus Assaraci. Vir. Intelligit Romanos ab Assaraco Domus auium. Virg. A birdes neast. Antiquas domos auium dituit. Virg. Pecorum domus. Stat. A stable. Regiae domus proles. Sen. Of the bloud royall. Viscera magnarum domum. Iuuen. The innermost parts. Aeria domus. Horat. Aetheria. Horat. Alta. Virg. Ambigua. Virg. Ambitiosa. Ouid. Amoena. Claud. A pleasant house. Ampla. Cic. Antiqua. Virg. Ardua. Stat. Attonitae domus. Virg. Beata. Catul. Casta. Horat. Confusa. Stat. Contermina domus nostrae domui. Ou. A house bordering vpon ours. Delicata. Senec. Deuota. Ouid. Egregia. Horat. Elysia. Ouid. Exilis. Horat. Fatalis. Senec. Ferma. Ouid. Fertilis. Stat. Flauam domum vocat. Statius Apiarium. A Bee hiue. Frondefera. Lucret. Funesta. Senec. Honesta. Horat. Horrenda. Stat. Horrida. Iuuenal. Humilis. Iuuenal. Illustris. Tacit. Impia. Ouid. Incustodita. Claud. Infamis. Senec. Inops. Ouid. Littorca. Martial. A house vpon the sea side. Locuples. Horat. Magnifica. Plin. Maritae domus. Liu. Misera domus. Ouid. Moesta. Val. Flac. Multiplex. Senec. A house wherein be many rowmes. Natalis. Val. Flac. Natiua. Senec. Nigra. Stat. Niualis domus Boreae. Claud. Nobilis. Senec. Opaca. Virg. Patritiae domus. Claud. Domus patria. Virg. Perhospitalis. Cic. Plebeia. Senec. Plena. Horat. Plutonia. Horat. Potens. Catul. Polluta. Lucan. Praepotens. Senec. Pudica. Quint. Purior. Horat. Regalis. Ouid. Regia. Senec. Regnatrix. Tacit. Ruinosae domus. Ouid. Sacra domus. Ouid. Sancta. Iuuenal. Simplex. Stat. Socratica. Horat. Splendida. Virg. Stellata. Claud. Heauen. Sterilis. Propert. Superae domus. Ouid. Tranquilla domus. Claud. Vacua. Claud. Vagae domus. Horat. Vidua domus. Ouid. Where the husband is dead. Vndosa Eridani domus. Claud. Abdita domus in imis vallibus antri. Ouid. Admittere in domum. Cic. To receiue into the house. Solo aequata domus. Quintil. A house raced and cast to the grounde. Affligere domum alicuius. Cic. To ransacke ones house. Carere domo. Cic. Celebrare domos. Ouid. Claudere nocte domum. Ouid. Clausa domus pudori. Cic. Vide CLAVDO. Commigrare in domum. Cic. Vide COMMIGRO. Complanare domum. Cic. To rase to the ground. Concidit domus. Senec. Duas & magnas & nobiles domos coniungere. Ci. To alie by mariage. Domum consumere luxu & flagitijs. Claud. Conuestita domus lucis. Cic. Vide CONVESTO. Conuulso domus. Tacit. Defleta. Claud. Demersa. Horat. Deplorata. Ouid. Deserta. Valer. Flac. Desolata. Claud. Disturbare ac diripere domum alicuius. Ci. To ouerthrow and spoyle. Euersa domus. Ouid. Excindere domus. Virg. To rase. Florens domus foelici sorte viget. Senec. Frequentare domos. Ouid. To resort vnto. Contiguas habere domos. Ouid. To haue houses ioyning to| gither. Inclinata domus. Virg. Instruere domum. Plaut. To furnish. Opimè & opiparè instructa domus. Plaut. Very well and rich| ly furnished with all implements. Labens domus. Virg. A house or family falling in decay, or go| ing to ruine. Lapsa. Ouid. Madens caede. Val. Flac. Migrare domo. Cic. Multiplicata domus. Cic. Vide MVLTIPLICATVS. De domo numerare. Paulus. To pay or lende out of hys owne purse. Nutantes domus. Lucan. Houses ready to fall. Obire domos amicorum. Vide OBEO. Obtexere domos. Plaut. Vide OBTEXO. Occidit vna domus. Ouid. One house is perished. Orbare domos. Stat. Patefacere domum. Senec. Perfringere domos· Tacit. Perturbare domum. Senec. Plorata domus. Stat. Prostrata. Senec. Quatere domos. Lucan. Quassa domus. Senec. Ridet argento domus. Horat. Acribus custodijs domum & vias sepserat. Tacit. He had sette men rounde about the house to keepe it diligently. Silens domus. Senec. A still house. Solare domus. Stat. To make houses desolate. Struere. Horat. Subire domum. Ouid. Turbare domos. Stat. Vertere ex imo domum. Senec. Domus, genitiuus, Est aedificium quod ex tecto & parieti| bus constat: vt, Partem domus demolitus sum. Valla. Domi, genitiuus, Locus est in quo quis manet. Ter. Te ex| pectat domi. He tarieth you at home at his house. Apparere domi, Vide APPAREO. Continere se domi, Vide CONTINEO. Res gstae domi. Ouid. Includere se domi. Cic. To keepe or shut himselfe at home. Domi & Foris, contraria. Terent. At home and abroade. Parua sunt arma foris, nisi est consilium domi. Cic. Warre is of small force abroade, vnlesse there be wise counsaile at home. Domi, & In domo, eiusdem planè significationis sunt. Quint. Cuius domi fuit, pro In cuius domo. C. At whose house he was Qui istius domi erat educatus. Cic. At this mans house. Domi est animus. Plau. My heart is at home on my housholde: I thinke what is done at home. Domi operiri aliquem. Terent. Domi ero, si quid me volis. Terent. I will be at home. Domi nobiles erant. Salust. Noble they were and of great re| putacion in their countrey. Domi & Militiae, genitiui aduerbiales: id est, absolutè positi, pro eo quod est ln pace & In bello: hoc est, Pacis & belli tempore. In his obseruatum est, vt ferè per coniunctionem. QVE vel ET connectantur. Ter. Vna semper militiae & domi fuimus. In peace and in warre. Quorum virtus, fuerat domi militiaeque cognita. Cic. Domi bellique. Plaut. In peace and in warre. Quibuscunque rebus vel belli vel domi poterunt, Rempubli| cam augeant. Cic. Either in warre or in peace. Domi focique fac memineris. Terent. See thou minde home and make a good fire. Domi apud me. Terent At home at my house. Domi nostri. Cic. At our house. Domi suae. Cic. Domi alienae. Cic. Ad me abducta est domum. Terent. Shee is brought home to my house. Tu Daue abi domum. Terent. Go thou the way home. Abducere domum. Plaut. Capescere se domum. Plaut. To conueigh himselfe home. Domus, & quae domui cedunt. Paulus. The house and the ap| purtenaunces. Concurrere domum. Cic. Conuertere se domum. Plaut. Domum me conuertam transacta re. Ter. I wil returne home. Deducere domum. Terent. Ad se, domum aliquid deferri iubere. Ci. To commaund to be caried home to his house. Domum alcuius ire. Cic. To go home to ones house. Domum ad aliquem ire. Cic. Idem. Ad domum profecti. Vide AD. Recipere aliquem domum suam. Cicer. To take one home to his house. Domum reditio. Caesar. A returning home. Domum reditione sublata. Visam domum. Terent. I will go see at home. Vado domum. Teren. Domo abire. Terent. To go from home. -domo dudum huc Accersita sum. Plaut. I was sent for from home. Cedere domo, Vide CEDO. Domo coenare, pro extra domum. Plaut. To sup forth a dores or from home. Exire domo. Cic. Domo exulo. Terent. I am banished from home. Domo se tenere. Cic. To keepe him at home in his house. Domus, Accosatiuus pluralis, Liuius, Domus magna pars hominum ad coniuges liberósque laetum nuntium portabant. Domu, Ablatiuus. Traianis ad Plinium, Area ista cum do| mu collapsa. Domésticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Perteining to householde: tame: familier: priuate. Domesticum animal Plinius, Mite animal, atque domesti| cum. That tarieth about our house. Externum & Domesticum, contraria. Cic. Facta domestica. Horat. Domesticae insidiae. Cic. Treason at home in the citie. Homo domesticis institutis clarus. Ci. One notable for well gouerning his familie. Luctus domesticus. Ouid. Occultum, intestinum ac domesticum malum. Cic. Domesticus natiuúsque sensus. Cic. Domestici. Of housholde: abiding in house with vs. Domestici & alieniginae, contraria. Cic. Conuictor densóque domesticus vsu. Ouid. Domesticum crimen & vernaculum. Cic. Domestica crudelitas. Cice. Crueltie shewed at home in our house. Domestica exampla. Cicer. Familier examples of our owne auncetours. Domesticum lenocinium. Cic. Regio domestica. Ou. A nation comming of our owne kinred. Domesticus vsus & consuetudo. Cic. Domesticus, pro Priuato. Ci. Ergo & domestica feremus, vt censes, & publica. Tabellarij domestici. Cic. Priuate cariers. Domesticâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Suet. By householdes: house by house. Domicoenium, huius domicoenij, n. g. Coena quae fit domi. Mart. A supper at home. Domuítio, huius domuitiônis, f. g. Reuersio ad domum Apul. A going home. Domicílium, huius domicilij, n. g. Cic. A mansion place: a place where one abideth long. Imperij & gloriae domicilium. Cic. Domicilium illustre ac nobile. Cic. Domicilium sermonum, aures. Cic. A place where woordes doe abide and rest. Superbiae domicilium. Ci. An habitation of al pride & insolencie. Sedes ac domicilium collocare. Ci. Comparare domicilium. Li. Animus coelestis ex altissimo domicilio depressus, & quasi demersus in terram. Cic. The diuine and heauenly soule of man brought downe from that most high place of habitati| on, and as it were drowned in the dregs of the earth. Domo, domas, dómui, dómitum, pen. cor. Domâre. To make tame: to subdue: to vanquish. Animum regentem domare. Senec. Armis domare aliquem. Sil. To subdue in warre. Corda dura domare. Ouid. To breake hard hartes. Crimina. Claud. Crines certo ordine. Stat. Dolorem. Stat. To ouercome. Equos cursibus. Sen. Fortunam virtutibus. Claud. To ouercome fortune, &c. Gentes armis. Claud. Lumina somno. Stat. Mentem domat respectus honesti. Claud. Conterere, compellere, domare nationes. Cic. Frangere & domare nationes. Ci. By force to ouercome and subdue. Obsequium Tigres domat. Ouid. Seruitia virtute victoriáque domare. Cic. Manfully to van| quish seruaunts rebelling. Spémque metúmque magno pectore. Stat. Spiritum auidum. Hor. To subdue a couetous heart or minde. Terram aratro, vel rastris. Colum. Domandus, Participium: vt Terrore domandus. Claud. That must be tamed and kept vnder with feare. Dómitus, pen. cor. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Tamed: subdued: vanquished: brought vnder. Subacti & bello domiti. Cic. Subdued and brought vnder by warre. Manu Herculea domitus. Horat. Amor domitus. Ouid. Domitae & condocefactae belluae. Cice. Beastes tamed and broken. Domitae boues. Plaut. Oxen made to the plough. Domitae gentes Cic. Nations brought in subiection. Hostis domitus Ouid. Domitas habere libidines. Cic. To haue his sensuall affecti| ons subdued. Domiti oculi, manus, & oratio. Plaut. When one can rule and maister his eyes, handes, and wordes, so that he will see, touch, or speake nothing but as he should doe. Orbis domitus. Virg. Ora domita fraenis ligare. Senec. To bridle. Triumpho iusto domiti Parthi. Horat. Bello domitae Thebae. Ouid. Vrbes domitae. Virg. Dómitus, huius dómitus, pen. cor. Verbale. Cic. A taming or breaking. Dómitor, pen. cor. domitôris, m. g. Verbale. Mart. A tamer: a breaker: a subduer: a vanquisher. Domitor armorum. Cic. Curarum. Senec. One that ouercommeth care. Equorum. Cic. A horse breaker. Ferarum. Senec. Freti. Senec. Gentium. Senec. A conquerour. Hispaniae. Liu. Malorum. Senec. Mundi. Lucan. Orbis. Senec. Dómitrix, penul. cor. huius domitrîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Verbale. Plin. Shee that tameth or subdueth. Domâtor, pen. prod. domatôris, m. g. Idem quod Domitor. Tibul. Domátio, onis, f. g. Actus ipse domandi. Taming: breaking. Domábilis, & hoc domábile, pen. cor. Horat. That may be ta| med or ouercome. Nulla domabile flamma. Ouid. That no fire can hurte or o| uercome. Domitûrus, pen. pro. Particip. Virg. That will tame or subdue. Dómito, dómitas, pe. cor. Frequentatiuum. To tame. vt Boues domitare. Virg. To breake to the plough. Domitant in puluere currus. Virg. They wery. Furores domitare. Sil. Populos. Sil. Domitûra, ae, f. g. pen. prod. Domandi actus. Pli. Taming: brea| king. Dóminus, dómini, pen. cor. à domo fit. A lorde: a maister: an owner: a husbande. Dominus ac rex aratorum. Cic. Astrorum dominus, Sol. Sen. Lord of all the planets. Comitiorum dominus. Cic. The ruler of elections. Senatus, dominus publici consilij. Cic. Dominus epuli. Cic. The maister of the feast. Regni dominus. Sen. Chiefe ruler of. Rerum domini. Virgil. Lordes of the worlde, they that haue chiefe rule of all. Dominus & imperans. Cic. Dominus & moderator. Cic. Victor & dominus. Cic. Dominus in suos. Cic. Res Venereae tanquam dominus agrestis & furiosus. Cic. Le| cherous lust is as a fierce and furious maister. Dominus, Qui munus gladiatorium dabat populo eme| rendi fauoris causa. The setter forth of the games. Acres domini. Lucret. Sharpe maisters. Bonus, assiduúsque dominus. Cicero. A good and dilygent husband. Breuis dominus. Horat. Ruler for a little while. Immites domini. Sen. Iustus dominus alicuius rei. Vide IVSTVS. Cic. Potens dominus. Virg. Superbi domini. Virg. Imponere domini alicui. Cic. To set a maister ouer one. Sui quenque iuris & retinendi & dimittendi esse dominum Cicero. Velle esse dominum in alicuius bonis. Cice. To desire to be maister of an other mans goodes. Dominus, pro Marito. Virg. A husbande. Domina huius dominae, f. g. Cic. A ladie or maistresse. Dominae rerum omnium, virtutes. Cicer. Vertues be ladies and rulers of all things. Dura domina. Cic. A hard maistresse. Herilis. Claud. Vna quaedam virtus omnium domina & regina virtutum. Ci. Dominícus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteining to the lord and maister. Dominicus dies. Sunday. Dominica fides. Paulus. Dominicae habitationes. Colum. The places where the mai| ster dwelleth. Pecunia dominica. Vlpian. The maisters mony. Dóminor, pen. cor. dominâris, dominári. To be lorde and mai| ster: to rule and haue souereigntie: to beare rule. Florere & dominari. Cic. Dominari & rerum potiri. Cic. Dominari alicui regioni. Cic. To be gouernour of. Victis dominari. Virg. Dominari in aliquem. Ouid. To beare rule ouer one. Dominari in re aliqua. Salust. To beare rule in. In affectibus dominari. Quint. In mouing affections to rule mens mindes. Potentia dominatur in ciuitate. Cic. Vsus dicendi in omni pacata & libera ciuitate dominatur. Beareth a great stroke. Consilium dominatur in corpore. Lucret. Dominari inter aliquos. Caes. To haue soueraigntye among. Dominor, aliquando passiuè capitur. Cic. O domus anti| qua, heu quàm dispari dominâre domino? Of how vn| like a maister art thou gouerned in comparison of him thou haddest before? Multos dominata per annos. Virg. That was gouerned ma| ny yeares. Dóminans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Bearing rule: hauing a chiefe stroke. Fame dominante. Cic. When hunger presseth. Libidine dominante non est temperantiae locus. Cic. When lust beareth chiefe rule, &c. Nullo dominante ruunt equi. Senec. The horses run head| long no man guiding them. Dominans ille in nobis Deus. Ci. That God that gouerneth vs with his spirite. Dominantior, Comparatiuum. Lucret. Dominâtus, huius dominátus, pen. prod. m. g. Ci. Maistership: bearing of rule: authoritie ouer other: soueraigntie. Dominatus & principatus. Cic. Potestas & dominatus. Cic. Cupiditatis dominatus. Cic. The rule of our sensuall lust. Copiae, opes, maiestas, dominatus. Cic. Soueraigntie. Impotens dominatus. Cice. A cruell and wilfull dominyon or power. Superbissimus dominatus. Cic. Habere dominatum. Cic. To haue soueraigntie. Regio dominatu liberata Respublica. Cice. Deliuered from soueraigntie of kings. Locare in dominatum. Cic. To be set in the soueraigntie: to be made ruler. Occupare dominatum. Cic. To inuade the soueraigntie. Terrenorum commodorum omnis est in homine domina| tus. Cic. Nouo dominatu pulsam esse. Cic. Crudeli dominatu ab aliquo teneri vrbs dicitur. Cic. To be cruelly gouerned. Dominâtor, pen. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. A maister, ruler or gouernour. vt Dominator rerum, Deus. Cic. Fretisaeuus dominator Neptunus. Senec. Potens dominator. Senec. A mighty gouernour. Dominátrix, pen. pro. huius dominatricis, f. g. Cic. A mistresse or gouernesse. Dominatrix Creta freti. Senec. Lady of the sea. Dominátio, onis, Verbale, foe. gen. Cic. Dominion: rule: soue| raigntie: authoritie ouer other. Diuturnitas victoriae & dominationis. Cic. Dominatio rationis in libidinem. Cic. Authoritie of reason in ruling sensuall lust. Spes dominationis. Tacit. Hope of dominion. Dominatio, regnúmque iudiciorum. Cic. Aliena dominatio. Tacit. Crudelis, superba, ignominiosa, flagitiosa dominatio. Cic. Impotentissima dominatio. Liu. Adipisci dominationes. Tacit. To attaine. Captare dominationem. Tacit. To go about to get domini| on and rule. Nouam dominationem sibi comparare. Cic. To get to him| selfe a new soueraigntie. Comprobare dominationem. Liu. Dominationem sibi concupiuit. Tacit. He desired to be made a ruler. Dominationem habere in aliquem. Author. ad Heren. Vita sub dominatione misera est. Asin. Pollio Ciceroni. Domínium, huius dominij, n. g. Idem quod Dominatio. Varro. Lordship: rule ouer other: dominion: empire: principalitie. Dominium mutare. Varro. To chaunge their maister. Donaria, Donatium, Donatio. &c. Vide DONVM. Donatus, Participium a Donor. Vide Dono in DONVM. Donax. Plin. A reede or cane whereof they made arrowes. It may be vsed for an angling rod of a cane. Donec. Aduerbium. Plaut. Vntill. Vsque donec. Ter. Certum obsidere est vsque donec redierit. Vsque adeò donec. Tere. Nunquam destitit orare vsque a| deò donec perpulit. So long vntill he forced me to it. Donec tibi id quod pollicitus sum, effecero. Terent. donec regina sacerdos. Marte grauis geminam partu dabit Ilia prolem. Virg. Donec ad haec tempora peruentum est. Liu. Donec, pro Quandiu. Ouid. So long as: whiles that. Donec eris foelix, multos numerabis amicos. So long as thou shalt be in prosperitie. Donicum, Idem significat quod Donec, quandiu, vel Quoad. Plaut. Dono, Donas, Vide DONVM. Donum, huius doni, n. g. Plin. A gift: a reward: a present. Donum est diuinum rationis & consilij. Cicer. Reason and counsaile is the gift of God. Donum atque munus. Cic. Agreste donum. Sil. Amplissima imperatorum dona. Vide AMPLVS. Plin. Breue donum exigui temporis. Senec. Cerealia dona. Sil. Breade. Ditia donis delubra. Ouid. Temples hauyng in them many offerings. Ditia dona. Stat. Dulcia. Claud. Exitiale donum. Virg. Feralia dona. Ouid. Grandia. Ouid. Grauia auro. Virg. Iugalia. Ouid. Lenaea. Stat. Wine. Leuiora. Ouid. Nuptialia. Cic. Praelarga. Claud. Pretiosa. Senec. Prodiga. Stat. Donum regale interuersum. Cic. Regia dona. Virg. Rustica. Ouid. Suspecta. Virg. Tristia. Virg. Vberiora. Ouid. Venerabile donum. Virg. Vile donum. Claud. Votiua dona. Senec. Abnuere dona. Senec. To refuse ones giftes. Abstinere dono & pactione. Plin. Accedent tibi à me dona. Liu. Accumulare donis aliquem. Virg. To giue one many giftes and presents. Addere dono. Plaut. Adolere altaria donis. Lucret. To sacrifice on the aulters. Afferre Reipublicae donum. Cicer. To giue somwhat to the common weale. Honore & donis celebrari. Virg. Votiuis donis templa colere. Sen. To performe such sacrifi| ces and giftes as he hath vowed. Conferre dona. Plaut. To bestow giftes. Congesta dona vndique. Sil. Corrumpentia sensus dona. Claud. Deamata dona. Plaut. Dare dona & munera. Cic. Dono dare. Terent. To giue freely. Empta pax donis. Lucan. Exigere dona. Stat. Expectata dona laborum. Valer. Flac. Rewardes of laboure looked for. Infecta dona facere. Plaut. Veneno illitum donum. Liu. Opulentum templum donis. Virg. Honestis ornari donis. Horat. Peragere dona. Virg. To performe those things hee promy| sed. Rependere dona alicui. Stat. Sacrata dona templorum. Valer. Flac. Supplicibus donis superare aliquem. Virg. Tribuere dona alicui. Ouid. Dono, donas, donâre. Plaut· To giue liberally and freely. Dono tibi hanc rem. Caes. Dono te hac re. Cic. Donare alicui multa largè & effuse. C. To giue many things to one, or to rewarde one liberally and bountifully. Donare aliquem aeternitate. Plin. To make a perpetuall me| morie of one, or to make him be remembred for euer. Auro donari. Propert. Corona donari. Cic. Ciuitate aliquem donare. Cic. To make free of a citie. Donare aliquem dono. Plaut. To present one with a gift: to giue one a present. Premijs aliquem. Cic. To rewarde. Militem donis. Liu. Culpa grauis precibus donatur. Ouid. A grieuous fault is pardoned at intreatie or request. Donare fugam alicui. Sil. To giue him respite to flie. Funera alicui donare. Si. To be cause of slaughter and death of his people. Donare aliquem gaudijs. Plaut. To make glad. Immortalitatem alicui donare. Cicer. To make immortall. Inimicitias suas Reipublicae donare. Cicer. For the common weales sake to remitte his enimie and be pacified towarde him. Vtinam tibi istam mentem dij immortales donarent. Cic. Munere promisso aliquem donare. Virg. Munera donare alicui. Cic. Nomine donare aliquem. Lucret. To giue a name. Iuueni donare puellam. Catul. Salute donare aliquem. Tibul. To salute one. Donare vacatione. Cic. To exempt one from any charge. Dono te ob istuc dictum, vt expers sis metu. Plaut. Donandus, Participium: vt honoribus donandus infans. Stat. Worthy to be honoured. Laurea donandus Apollinari. Horat. Donâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Vir. To whom any thing is giuen. Aes alienum alicui ab aliquo donatum. Ci. Debt forgiuen. Homo quasi diuino munere donatus Reipublicae. Cicer. A man sent to the common weale by the gift of God. Donati incolae Latio. Plin. Toro aliquo donata virgo. Claud. Promisso donata est munere pubes. Sil. He hath that giuen that was promised. Donátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A free giuing. Bonorum donatio. Cic. Donatio propter nuptias. A womans dowrie. Donaticae coronae. Garlandes giuen to men in playes or games. Donarium, donarij, n. g. Valla. A gift or present. Donaria. Macrobius. Things offered to the Goddes, and han| ged vp in their temples. Donaria, abusiuè ipsa templa in quibus donaria offeruntur. Virg. The temples wherein those gifts are offered. Donatiuum, ui, n. gen. pen. pro. Suet. A gift in money or graine giuen to people or to souldiours: a dole. Dorcas, dórcadis, pen. cor. f. g. Latinè Dama dicitur. Mart. A Doe or Bucke. Dorica, ae, foem. g. A certaine kinde of musicke representing a grauitie: and therefore was assygned to noble men and great personages. Doriphagi. Manch presents, that eate vp and deuour gifts. Doris, Herba, quae & Anchusa appellatur. Plin. Dormio, dormis, dormíui, dormitum, pen. prod. dormîre. To sleepe: to be a sleepe. Dormire sine omni cura. Plaut. Altum dormire. Iuuenal. To be in a deepe sleepe. Ex lassitudine arctius dormire. Cic. To sleepe more soundly through wearinesse. Dormire in dexteram aurem, fiducia alterius. Pli. iun. Vpon confidence of a nother to be without feare. Dormire in vtranuis aurem. Teren. To sleepe soundly with| out feare or care. In medios dormire dies. Hor. To sleepe vntill it be noone. Dormijt ad horam tertiam. Cicero. He slept till three of the clocke. Ad lucem dormire, Vide AD praepositionem. In lucem dormire. Horat. To sleepe till it be day. Dormire totum mane. Martial. Noctes longas dormire. Horat. Nox vna perpetua dormienda. Catul. We must sleepe one whole night. In vtrunuis dormire oculum. Plau. Sensum habet eundem cum eo, Dormire in vtranuis aurem. To sleepe securely. Non omnibus dormio. Cic. I am not ready at euery mans becke. Proficisci ad dormiendum. Cic. Ire dormitum. Horat. To go to sleepe. Dórmiens, Participium. Terent. Sleeping. Tam multum dormiens. Cic. Sleeping so long. Dormîto, dormítas, pen. pro. dormitâre. Frequentatiuum. To sleepe oft: to slumber: to take a nappe. Arctè & grauiter dormitare. Cic. To be in a dead and sound sleepe. Dormitandus tibi non est. Plaut. You must not sleepe in the matter: you must be diligent. Dórmitans, Particip. vt Oscitans & dormitans sapientia. Cic. Dormiscere. Plaut. To begin to sleepe. Dormitâtor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. A sleeper: a sluggard: a negligent person. Dormitórius, Adiectiuum: vt Dormitorium cubiculum. Plin. iun. A bed chamber. Dormitorium, rij, n. g. Substantiuum, Idem quod Dormito| rium cubiculum. Plin. A dortour: a sleeping place: a bedde chamber. Dorodocea, ae, foem. g. Corruption of iudges with giftes and bribes. Doron, Palmum Latinè significat, & Munus. Plin. A gifte or rewarde. Doronicum, ci. n, g. A holsome roote brought out of Mauri| tania, good for the stomacke. Dorophorus. He that carieth a present. Dorpia. Certaine holy dayes among the Atheniens. Dorsum, dorsi, & Dorsus, huius dorsus, secundum Probum. Plau. A backe of man or beast: a promontorie or hill lying out. Curuum dorsum. Senec. Pandum. Senec. Recurua dorsa campi. Claud. Crepido longi dorsi. Stat. The toppe or extreeme parte of a long promontorie. Duplici dentalia dorso. Virg. Subire onus dorso. Horat. To take the burden on his backe. Dorsum, in mari. Virg. A shelfe or heape of sande gathered in the sea. Dorsum. Plin. iun. A ridge or side of an hill. Dossualia. Panels or packe saddles. Dossum antiqui dicebant, quod nunc dorsum dicimus. Inde Dossuaria iumenta. Varro. Packe horses or mules. Aselli dossuarij. Varro. Dorsuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Solinus. That hath many vnequall places like backes. Doryphorus, pe. cor. Pl. A gentleman about a prince, alway ready with his speare: a spearer, with vs a pensioner. Dos, dotis, f. g. Plaut. A gift of nature: dowrie: lande giuen with the wife in mariage. -dos est Pamphile. Decem talenta. Terent. Vxor sine dote veniet. Terent. Filia diues dote. Ouid. Opes dotis. Ouid. Formae dos. Ouid. The gift of beautie. Oris dos. Ouid. The gift of eloquence. Dotes naturae & fortunae. Plin. iunior. Giftes of nature and fortune. Dotes dapsiles. Plaut. Crandis dos. Horat. Magna. Horat. Dos profectitia, inquit Vlpianus, quae à patre vel parente proficiscitur. Dowrie giuen by father or mother. Dos aduentitia. Dowrie giuen by other friendes, and not of parents. Dos summa. Terent. Vxoria. Ouid. Dotem accipere. Cic. Populos in dotem accipere. Oui. To take nations as dowrie. Deferre dotem viro. Plaut. Despndere dotem alicui. Proper. To promise a dowry to one. Doti dicere. Cic. To appoynt or giue as dowrie to one. Dicta dos. Cic. Meruit dote virum. Plaut. romittere doti, & Doti dicere, Idem est Venuleius. Vide DICO. Dos significat etiam quicquid alicui datum est vel à natura vel ab hominibus. Martial. Any gift of nature or men. Ingenij dotes. Ouid. Good giftes of witte and disposition. Dote verborum locupletare artem aliquam. Cic. Rarae dotes. Ouid. Dotâlis, & hoc dotâle, pen. pro. That pertayneth to dowrie. Dotalia bona, & Dotales fundi. Goods or landes giuen with the wife in mariage. Aedes dotales. Plaut. Agri dotales. Ouid. Dotalia praeda. Cic. Regnum dotale. Ouid. Tellus dotalis. Ouid. Doto, dotas, dotâre. To indowe. Vnde passiuum Dotor, à quo participium Dotatus. Plaut. Dotatae mactant & damno & malo viros. Women hauing great dowrye be very grieuous and troublous to their husbandes. Olea dotatur lachryma. Pli. Dotâtus, Adiect. Cic. Indowed: that hath dowrie giuen it. Dotata coniux. Horat. A wife with dowrie. Crimine dotata. Ouid. Shee that hath offended. Triumphis dotata mulier. Claud. Dotata vite vlmus Plin. An elme hauing a vine planted by it. Dotatissima. Ouid. Very richly indowed. Dosis. A giuing. Dosones. Great promises of things. Dossuarius. Adiectiuum. Vide DORSVM. Doxa. Opinion: glory. D R Drabis. An herbe growing halfe a cubite high, and hath a tuft like elder at the toppe. Dracaena. The female dracon. Drachma, huius drachmae. Cic. The eight part of an ounce, a dramme. Also a coyne signed with a bullocke counterpeysing an olde sterling grote of eight to the ounce. Drachma auri. Twelue siluer drammes, that is, an ounce and a halfe of siluer. Vix drachmis obsonatus est decem. He scantly bestowed. xl. pence vpon the feast. Draco, huius dracônis, m. g. Cic. A dragon. Aligeri dracones. Val. Flac. Flying dragons. Iubatus draco. Author ad Heren. That hath heare in the necke. Insomnis. Ouid. Watchfull. Insopitus. Ouid. Saeui dracones. Valer. Flac. Squamosus draco. Virg. Terribilis specie tortúque draco. Cicero ex Poeta. Vastus draco. Ouid. Virgil. Val. Flac. Conuoluti in semet dracones. Plin. Wrapped round. Dracones in vitibus. Plin. The olde crooked braunches in vines. Draconites, pen. pro. siue Dracontias gemma est quae fit ex cerebro draconum, sed non nisi viuentibus abscisso gem| mescit. Plin. Dracontium, Herba hortensis. Pli. Dragonwort, or dragens. Dracunculus, pen. cor. Herbae genus. Plin. Vulgus pharma| copolarum vocat. Dragons: alo that which is called Puden| dum sacerdotis. Dracunculus, Piscis ex concharum genere. Plin. Dragma, huius drágmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Latinè Rapina, Ma| nipulus, Donarium. A gripe or handfull. Drama, huius drámatis, p. cor. n. g. Latinè Rei representatio, Actus comoediarum vel Tragoediarum, Fabula. When in a comedie diuers persons are brought in, some tarying & some departing. Dromas, drómadis, m. g. pen. cor. Liu. A kinde of Camelles with two bunches on the backe, marueilous swift, and may abide three dayes iourneying without drinke. Dromas, nomen canis, apud Ouidium. Dromos, Latinè Cursus dicitur. A rase or course. Dropax, huius dròpacis, pen. cor. m. gen. Mart. An excellent oyntment made of pitch. Drupae, harum druparum. Plin. Oliues, or oyle berryes be| tweene greene and ripe waxing blacke. Dryimus, mi· n. g. A venymous worme in the roote of an oke, so poyonous that if a man tread on him barefoote, the skinne goeth of, and the foote swelleth, and he that toucheth that person leeseth his skinne also. Dryophites, Genus ranatum. Plin. Dryopteris, pen. cor. Herba. Plin. Nonnulli eam esse putant quae vulg Osmonda regalis vocatur. An herbe growing on okes like to ferne: Osmonde royal: pitie ferne: oke ferne. D V Dua, pro Duo apud veteres. Cic. Dualis, & hoc duâle, pen. prod. Pertaining to two. Vt Numerus dualis. Quint. Dubius, Adiectiuum. Liu. Doubtfull: vncertaine: daunge| rous: perillous. Dubium & controuersum. Cic. Dubium & incertum. Cic. Dubijs opponuntur Certa & concessa. Cic. Perspicuum & Dubium, contraria. Cic. Facere aliquid dubium. Quint. Dubio procul. Lucret. Out of doubt. In dubio ponere. Vide IN. Num dubium est quin si in re ipsa nihil, &c. Cic. Is there a| ny doubt, but that, &c. Dubiúmne id est? Terent. Do you doubt of that? Haud vel non dubium est quin, &c. Ter. There is no doubt, but that. &c. Dubium nemini est quin, &c. Cicero. No man doubteth but that. &c. Et nunc credo esse dubium, quin tu id commissurus non fueris, &c. Ci. And now I thinke it is doubted, that ye will not doe it. Sine dubio. Teren. Without doubt. De hac re mihi dubium non est. Cic. I doubt not of it. An dubium est vt dare non posset imperator, qui reueren| tiam amiserat? Pli. iun. It is to be doubted that. &c. In dubio esse. Terent. To be in doubt. Non est in dubio. Plin. He doubteth not. Venire in dubium, quod & Venire in discrimen dicit. Cice. Terent. To come in daunger. De sorte nunc venio in dubium. Teren. I am now in daun| ger to leese the money that I layde out for hir. Res vocatur in dubium. Cicer. The matter is called in con| trouersie. Quae constant, & Quae dubia sunt, contraria. Cic. Facere dubium aliqua re animum alicuius. Cicer. To make one doubt in a thing. Feror dubius. Ouid. Affectus dubij. Ouid. Dubium argentum. Plaut. -accipe argentum hoc. Siquid erit dubium, immutabo. If there be any that ye doubt whether it be good, I will chaunge it. Dubij varijque casus. Cic. Doubtfull and mutable chaunces. Dubium caelum. Virgil. Weather doubtfull, whether it will rayne or no. Coena dubia. Terent. A banket whereat are so many dishes as a man cannot tell of which to eate. Dubia fama. Ouid. Fortuna. Cic. Vnconstant fortune. Lux. Senec. Dawning of the day. Lanugo. Mart. Vrbes dubiae. Lucan. Dubius Mars. Virg. Mens dubia. Virg. Mons dubius ascensu. Propert. Opinio dubia. Cic. Pauor dubius. Claud. Dubia pericula. Lucre. Daungerous perils. Dubius pes. Ouid. Praelium dubium. Liu. Rates dubiae. Ouid. Shippes in daunger. Res dubia. Plaut. Res minimè dubia. Cic. Res dubiae. Virg. A daungerous case: aduersitie. Rumores dubij. Plin. iun. Vncertaine rumours. Mihi tua salus dubia non est. Cic. I doubt not of your safe| garde. Sententia dubia. Ouid. Non dubia spes. Certaine hope. Tempora Reipublicae dubia. Cicer. Daungerous times or cases of the common weale. Timores dubij. Stat. Via dubia. Ouid. Vires dubiae. Ouid. Voluntas dubia. Tacit. Dubium nisui. Salust. Doubtfull or daungerous to enter| prise or indeuour. Nec sum animi dubius. Virg. I am not in doubt. Me tempestas occupauit, portus ac praesidij dubium. Senec. Vitae dubius. Ouid. Dubiè, Aduerbium. Cic. Doubtfully: vncertainely. Nec dubiè. Liu. Without doubt, surely. Gaudere dubiè. Ouid. Non dubiè. Vide NON. Dubiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. Doubtfull. Dúbito, dúbitas, pen. cor. dubitâre. Iuuenal. To doubt: to be in boubt: to tract time: to mistrust: to be afraide: to stande in a muse or studie. Dubitare & haesitare. Cic. To mistrust and be in doubt. Dubitat dicere. Plaut. He is afrayd to say it. Quid dubitas dare? Plau. Why stickest thou, or why art thou afraid to giue it? Dubitare de fide alicuius. Cic. To doubt of: to mistrust. De tua erga me voluntate non dubitant. Cice. They doubt not of, or doe not mistrust. Dubitabit quid sit extremum. Cic. He will mistrust. De authore dubitari non potest. Quint. Ne dubita. Virg. Doubt not. Hic nunc non dubitat quin te ducturum neges. Terent. He doubteth not at all. Haec dum dubitas, menses abierunt decem. Ter. While thou tractest the time, and art in doubt whether thou mayest do it or no. Dubitaui hos homines emerem, an non emerem, diu. Plaut. I was long in doubt. Dubitare vtrum sit vtilius. Cic. Quod dubitas, ne feceris. Plin. iun. Doe not that thou art in doubt of. Dubitare, pro Cogitare. Virg. To muse. Percipe quid dubitem & quae sententia surgat. Virg. Dubitâtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Plin. De his video dubitari. I see men doubt of this matter. Vtrum fronte, an mente, dubitatur. Cic. Dúbitans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Doubting. Dubitâtus, pen. pro. Aliud partic. Ouid. Wherof one doubteth. Dubitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Doubt. vt Dubitatio de re aliqua. Cicero. Dubitatio & haesitatio. Cic. Doubt and sticking. Obscuritas atque dubitatio. Cic. Scrupulus & dubitatio. Cic. Sine dubitatione, lactucae folijs similis. Pli. Without doubt. Indigna homine dubitatio. Cicer. A doubt vnmeete for any man to be in. Accidit dubitatio. Cic. A doubt happened. Adducere in dubitationem. Cic. To bring in doubt. Afferre dubitationem alicui. Cic. To make to doubt. Dare dubitationem. Caesar. Idem. Eximere dubitationem. Quint. To bring out of doubt. Dubitationem habere. Cic. To be doubtfull. Hic locus nihil habet dubitationis, quin. &c. Cic. Dubitationem alicui relinquere. Cic. To leaue in doubt. Dubitatio nulla in re erat. Cic. Tollere dubitationem. Quint. Dubitationem omnem alicui tollere. Cic. Dubitanter, Aduerbium. Cic. Doubtfully: mistrustingly. Pericula non dubitanter adij. Asinius ad Ciceronem. Hard| ly: without all feare. Dubitábilis, & hoc dubitábile, pen. cor. Ouid. That may be doubted of. Ducatus, Vide DVCO. Ducenti, ducentae, ducenta, tantùm pluraliter. Plin. Ci. Two hundred. Ducenties, Aduerbium. Liu. Two hundred times. Ducenus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, id est, bis centum: vt Duceni Pedes. Plin. Two hundred foote. Duceni armati. Liu. Ducenarius, Adiectiuum: vt Ducenaria pondera. Pli. Weights of two hundred poundes. Ducenarius. Veget. A capitaine of two hundred men. Ducenariorum iudicum decuria. Sueton. The companie of iudges chosen out of that order that in Rome was valued at. 200. Sestertia. inferiour iudges of small matters. Duco, ducis, duxi, ductum, dúcere. Terent. To leade, guide, or gouerne: to go: to bring, or induce: to mooue, perswade, or al| lure: to prolong, delay, or passe the time: to reuolue and cast in the minde: to esteeme or set by: to iudge, &c. Ducuntur omnia Dei nutu. Plaut. All things be gouerned or guided by the will of God. Ducere se ad aliquem. Plaut. To go to one. Ad regem recta me ducam. Plaut. Ducere se ab aedibus. Plaut. To go out of the house. Ducere se deorsum de arbore. Plaut. To come downe out of the tree. Ducere ad credendum. Cic. To induce to beleeue. Duci ad cognitionis cupiditatem. Ci. To be led to the desire of knowledge. Ad id responsum, quod eliciendum erit, per gradus ducet. Qu. Ad peiora iuuenes laude ducuntur. Quint. Per omnia aliquem ducere. Vir. To leade through all places. Per parua aliquem ducere. Quint. Per singula duci. Stat. Aetatem ducere. Horat. To liue: to leade his life. Aestus septima ducitur. Virg. This is the seuenth yeare. Aetatem in literis ducere. Cic. To spend his time in studie. Deus duxit aeuum per suos gradus. Senec. To deuide mans life into certaine ages. Ducere agmen. Cic. To go before, or be capitaine to an armie. Aluum ducere. Gel. To mooue to the stoole. Nostros in longum ducis amores. Virg. Thou doest prolong. Anhelitum ex cursura. ducere. Plau. To breath thicke and hard with running. Animam ducere, pro Viuere. Virg. To liue. Animam ducere de caelo. Cic. To draw breath of the aire. Animos in rem praesentem ducere. Quint. Vide ANIMVS. Annum ducere dicuntur Sol & Luna. Virg. Aquam. Cic. To conuey water from a spring. Argentum. Virg. To draw siluer in length. Argumenta ex ipsis positionum vitijs ducimus. Quint. To take or fetch arguments. Bellum cum aliquo. Virg. To make warre with one. Beneuolentiam à personis ducimus. Quint. Ipse qui caelum nebulasque ducit. Sene. He that gouerneth the skie and cloudes. In carcerem ducere. Cic. To put in prison. Cicatricem. Col. To close or heale vp as a wounde that is cu| red. Ducta cicatrix. Liu. A wounde healed and growne to a scarre. Colorem. Virg. To take colour: to be coloured. Colore aureo pelles ducere. Plin. To die or colour skinnes like golde. Commendationem ineuntis aetatis ab impietate & scelero du| cere. Cic. To begin the commendation of his youth, &c. Coniecturam modò huc, modo illuc ducere. Cic. Coniectura ducitur ex hac re. Cic. Men coniecture by this. In crimen ducere. Tacit. To impute as a fault. -crinémque volantia sydera ducunt. Virg. The fleeing starres draw shining beames. Ex animo curam ducere. Plaut. Cast care out of your minde. Diem ducit Lucifer. Virg. Bringeth the day. Diem somno ducere. Senec. To passe the day with sleeping. Effigiem ducere. Virg. To take likenesse. Vagina ducitur ensis· Sil. The swoorde is drawne out. In errorem ducere. Ouid. To bring into errour. Exequias aliqui ducere. Plin. iun. To solemnise ones funerall. Exercitum in sabinos ducere. Caesar. To leade or conduct an armie. Exordium à re aliqua ducere. Cicer. To take beginning at: to begin at. Fidem ducere. Lucret. Figuram ducere veri. Claud. To haue an apperance or resem| blance of truth. Fossam. Liu. To cast a ditch or trench. Fraena manu ducere. Ouid. To pull the raynes of the bridle to him. Frigus ab vmbra ducere. Oui. To coole himselfe in the shadow. Funem ducere. Horat. To draw a corde to him. Funus alicui ducere. Plin. To keepe ones funerall. Genus ab aliquo ducere. Ouid. To discend of ones stocke. Blandis ducitur hora dolis. Pro. The time was passed with. &c. Nos flendo ducimus horas. Virg. We passe the time with we| ping. Horas extremas ducere. Martial. To lie in dying. Ilia ducere. Horat. To mooue the flankes thicke, lyke a broken winded horse. Initium à re aliqua ducere. Cicero. To beginne, or take a be| ginning. Initium rerum suarum alicunde ducere. Cic. In ius aliquem ducere. Ter. To sue one in the law. Laminam ducere. Quint. To make or spreade a plat in breadth and length. Lateres. Vitrunius. To make bricke. Lineam. Plin. To drawe a line. Ducit duo lina acus. Celsus. The needle hath in it a double threede. Ducitur & digitis littera rara meis. Ouidius. I make letters or write seldome times. In ludum ducere & reducere. Terent. To bring to schoole and home againe. In matrimonium. Cic. To wedde: to take to wife. Ducere & conflare mendacium. Cic. To make and frame a lie. Mucronem. Virg. To drawe out his sworde. Muros. Virg. To buylde vp walles. Noctem ducere ludo. Claud. To passe the night in play. Noctem iucundis sermonibus. Pli. iun. To passe the night with pleasant talke. Nomen ex re aliqua. Cic. To take name of a thing. Notam ducere. Horat. To be marked. Nubilum. Quint. To gather clowdes: to waxe clowdie. Obliuia ducere poenae. Val. Flac. To forget the payne. Opes ducere ab aliquo. Horat. To haue riches by. Opinione duci. Cic. To be ledde with an opinion. Orationem ducere ab eodem verbo. Cice. To begin a sentence with. Ordines & ordinem ducere. Vide ORDO. Cic. Ordine ducere. Virg. To leade in order. Authore ab illo ducis originem. Horat. Ab Elide ducimus ortus. Ouid. We haue our beginning. Os exquisitis modis ducere. Quintil. To drawe or fashion the mouth curiously in speaking. Otia ducere. Ouid. To liue ydlely. Parietem per vestibulum alicuius ducere. Cicero. To make or buylde a wall by ones porch or enterie. In partes ducere. Tacit. To bring to factions and parties. Pectus in contraria ducere. Ouid. To make one to be in dyuers mindes. Ducunt eum pedes rus. Plaut. He walketh on foote into the countrey. Pensa manu ducere. Iuuenal. To spinne. Piscem hamo ducere. Ouid. To drawe fishe with the hooke. Pocula ducere. Propert. To sit long in drinking and quaffyng. Pompam ducere. Ouid. To go with a great trayne. Praemia. Ouid. Principium à re aliqua. Cic. To begin at. In probationem aliquid ducere. Quint. To bring for a proofe. -progeniem Troiano à sanguine duci Audierat. Virg. Prouincias ducere. Tacit. To gouerne prouinces. Questiones omnes ex persona petitoris ipsius duximus. Quin. Ducere suam rationem. Cice. To consider and haue regarde of himselfe. Hanc nemo ducit rationem, sed, &c. Caelius ad Ciceronem. No man regardeth or hath consideration of this. Rationem sui commodi ducit. Cicero. He hath regarde of his owne commoditie. Officij rationem ducere. Cic. To haue regarde of. Rationem salutis ducere. Cic. To regarde his health. Ducere rationem curandi. Cels. To take a maner of curing. Ex his enim, similibúsque saepe noua curandi ratio ducenda est. Celsus. By this and such like we must take or inuent a newe maner of curing. Remos ducere. Ouid. To rowe. Retia. Ouid. To draw nettes. Ruinam. Senec. To fall downe: to haue a great fall downe. Sermonem à re quapiam. Cic. To begin his talke at. Sessum. Plaut. To go to sit. Similitudinem è re aliqua. Ci. To take a paterne or similitude. In opaco situm ducere. Quint. To become or waxe hoarie in a shadowed place. Somnos. Virg. To sleepe. Somnium. Horat. Soporem. Tibul. Sortem. Cic. To draw a lotte. Spiritum. To breath. Et per translationem. Cic. To liue. Spiritum naribus. Varro. To breath at the nose. Stamina. Ouid. To spinne. Sulcos. Plin. To cast forrowes. Suspiria. Mart. To sigh. Ex facto ipso suspiciones ducentur, si &c. Cic. Suspicions may be gathered, &c. Tempus ducere. Cic. To prolong or protract time. In transennam dolis ducere. Plaut. To beguile or deceiue. Triumphum ducere. Plin. To haue a triumph. In triumpho ducere. Plin. To leade one in his triumph. Turmas ducere. Virg. Vallum. Liu. To cast or make a rampire or a trench. E luto vasa ducere. Quint. To make or fashion earthen vessels. Verbum aliquod in longius ductum. Cic. A worde farre fet. Cupio nonnullos ducere versus. Ouid. Ducere viam. Quint. To follow. Et quà te ducit via, dirige gressum. Vir. Go on whither the way leadeth thee. Ducere vitam. Cic. To leade his life. Vmbram. Lucret. To cast a shadow. Ad vmbilicum ducere. Hor. Vide VMBILICVS. Longas in fletum ducere voces. Virg. Vtilitatem ex re aliqua ducere. Cic. To take profit of a thing. Ducere vultum. Mart. To frowne: to looke sowre. Viuos vultus de marmore. Vir. To graue a liuely countenance in marble. Vxorem ducere. Cic. To marie a wife. Tibi ducitur vxor. Vir. Ducere verbum, pertinet ad vsurarum rationem. Ci. To rec| ken: to pay: to account. Vsuras ducere. Cic. To pay, or continue the paiment of interest. Duci authoritate. Cic. To be mooued, ledde, or induced with authoritie. Duci cogitatione aliò. Cic. By cogitation to be led to another matter. Tantummodo coniectura ducor ad suspicandum. Ci. I am led by coniecture. Duci despicatui. Cic. To be dispised or lightly set by: to haue no account made of him. Duci phaleratis dictis. Terent. To be allured by faire wordes. Errore. Cic. To be deceiued or in a wrong opinion. Falso gaudio. Terent. To be foded out, or led a long time wyth opinion of a false gladnesse. Gloria. Cic. To be mooued with honour. Mercede & praemio. Cic. To be moued with gaine and reward to doe a thing. Ineptijs ac fabulis. Cic. To take pleasure in phantasies & fables. Ira. Claud. To be mooued with anger. In hostium loco & numero duci. Cic. To be esteemed and coun| ted as enimies. Duci natura. Quint. Quaestu & lucro. Cic. Ratione aliqua. Lucre. Spe posteritatis fructúque duci. Cic. Ventre. Horat. To loue good fare: to delight in belly cheere. Communi vtilitate duci. Quint. Ducere. Cic. To protract, prolong, or delay. Bellum ducere. Cic. To protract, or prolong warre. Ducere bellum in hyemem. Caesar. To prolong vntill. Ducere rem per altercationem. Liu. To put of the matter with finding contention and quarrelling. Ducere diem ex die. Caes. To prolong from day to day. Ducere aliquem, pro Eludere, moras nectendo. Caes. Vbi se diutius duci intellexit. Caesar. When he perceyued that he was foded forth with faire wordes. Ducere. Cic. To esteeme, iudge, or thinke. Animo ducere. Virg. To thinke in his minde. Ducere infra se omnia humana. Cicer. To esteeme all worldly things inferiour to himselfe. Inter crimina ingrati animi & hoc duxerim. Plin. Nihil ducere in bonis praeter virtutem. Ci. To ceunt or esteme nothing good but onely vertue. Ducere damno. Plaut. To count as a losse. Gloriae ducere alicui quidpiam. Cicer. To attribute to one as praise. Ducere in gloria. Plin. To count a glory or praise. Ducere honori. Salust To esteeme honourable. Ducere ladi. Terent. To be counted a praise. Magnum ducere. Horat. To count a great matter. Ducere minoris. Salust. To esteeme lesse. Officij duxit, exorare filiae patrem. Suet. He thought it his duetie to reconcile the father to the daughter. Ducere paui. Cic. To make small account of. Ducere post necessaria sua honorem alterius. Salust. Ducere prae se neminem. Author ad Heren. To esteeme no man in comparison of himselfe. Ducere pro falsis. Salust. To take for lies. Ducere aliquid pro nihilo Cic. To make no account of. Ducere aliquid vxori probro. Plau. To obiect as reproche to his wife. Ducere aliquem ex aere. Plin. To engraue ones ymage in mettell. Duce, pro duc. Plaut. Ducens, Participium. Leading: drawing: bringing. vt pecunia ducens ad se cuncta. Horat. Ductus aliud particip. Led: mooued: taken: guided, &c. Sorte ductus. Tacit. Assygned by lotte. Beneuolentia ductus. Cic. Mooued with. Ducta laus ab humili venit ad summum. Cic. Sermo ductus è percontatione. Ci. Talke begun with inter| rogation. Verbum à verbo ductum, Id est deductum. Cic. Deriued. Ductus huius ductus, m. g. A cunduite: a leading or training of a thing: a gouerning or guiding. Ductus aquarum. Cic. Cunduites of water. Ductus literarum. Plin. Drawing of letters. Ductus oris. Cicero. Fashioning or drawing of the mouth in speaking. Ductus macularum sectari. Plin. To follow the leading or print of the spottes in working precious stones. Rei credibilis ductus. Quint. The leading of a thing credi| ble. Aequalis ductus. Lucret. Applicare se ad ductum alterius. Cic. To giue himselfe to be led by another. Per ductus velut sulcos ducatur stylus. Quint. Ductu alterius aliquid facere. Liu. To doe a thing vnder the conduie and guiding of another. Ducto, ductas, ductâre, Frequentatiuum. To conduct, leade or guide: to fode of and delay with words: to esteme: to obteine to haue a thing. vt Ductare exercitum. Salust. To leade an armie. Ductare aliquem frustrá. Plau. To fode out and beguile with faire wordes. Ductare aliquem dolis. Plau. To deceiue or beguile: deceit| fully to induce. Ductare aliquem maledictis. Plaut. By shrewde wordes to obteine to haue one. vt Maledictis eam ductare postulas. Plaut. Restim inter puellas ductare. Ter. To leade daunces among wenches. Ductare pro nihilo. Plaut. To esteeme as nothing. Ducâtus, pen. prod. huius ducátus, m. g. Sueton. A conduct, or leading: a charge, or gouernement. In omni ducatu. Sueton. So often as he had any charge or gouernement. Dux, ducis, com. g. Qui vel quae ducit. Plau. A capitaine, leader or guide: a principall doer: a chieftaine. Dux foemina fcti. Vir. A woman was chiefe doer in all thys matter. Dux & praefectus classis. Cic. Armenti dux. Ouid. Astrorum dux. Sol. Senec. Gregis dux, pro tauro. Ouid. Dux impietatis. Cic. Foemina dux molorum, & scelerum artifex. Sene. A woman capitaine of euill, and worker of mischiefe. Diuersarum sectarum duces. Quint. Dux rectè viuendi, natura. C. Nature is guide of honest life. Mors in claris viris & foeminis dux in coelum solet esse. Cic. Dux ac princeps in illa multitudine sicariorum. Cic. The capitaine and chiefe of that company of cutthrotes. Achilles dux Thessalus. Vide ACHILLES. Dux & author. Tacit. Author, dux, & princeps. Cic. Dux isti quondum & magister ad dispoliandum templum fuit. Cic. Magistra & duce natura. Cice. Nature being maistresse and guide. Duces & signiferi. Cic. Clarus dux. Horat. Fortes & bellicosi duces. Lactant. Improuidi & negligentes duces. Cic. Inuictus dux. Sil. Magnanimi duces. Virg. Magni duces. Horat. Paludati. Iuuenal. Periti & exercitati duces. Lactant. Creare ducem. Cic. To make capitaine. Rationem ducem habere, non superstitionem. Cic. To fol| low reason as guide, and not superstition. Praebere se ducem bonis. Cic. Praeficere duces populo. Cic. Naturam vitae ducem sequi. Senec. Ductor, ductôris, m. g. Cic. A guide, capitaine, or leader. Classis ductor. Vir. The admirall of the nauie: the capitaine. Gregis ductor, pro tauro. Senec. A bull. Armipotens ductor. Sil. Delecti ductores. Lucret. Picked capitaines. Fulmineus ductor. Sil. Ductarius. Adiect. That draweth or leadeth. Vnde Ductarius funis. Cato. Vitruuius. A corde putte into a troocle to draw by. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum. Dúctilis, & hoc dúctile, pen. cor. Easie to be drawne, or to be beaten into plates. Aes ductile. Plin. Brasse that will abide the hammer, and be wrought into thinne plate. Ductile flumen. Martial. Ductim, Aduerbium. Plaut. With leisure: by little and little: drawingly. Ductim opus facere in vinea. Col. Vide Caesim in CAEDO. Dudum, Aduerbium. But late: while ere: not long since. Dudum huc accersita sum. Plaut. Non dudum ante lucem. Plaut. Not long before day. Quando? Dudum. Plaut. Of late. Quàm dudum istuc factum est? Plaut. Howe lately, or howe long since was it done? Sic salutas, quasi dudum non videris. Plaut. Thou doest sa| lute me, as though thou haddest not seene me a long time. Dudum, pro Antea. Plaut. Before. Incertior multò quàm dudum. Terent. I am more in doubt than I was before. -nunc formosior. Vidêre mihi quàm dudum. Ter. Then thou wast of late. Dudum. Terent. Long a go, a great while since· Vt dudum audiebamus. As we heard long before. Duella, huius duellae, f. g. Tertia pars vnciae. Budaeus. Duellum, huius duelli, n. g. Plaut. Cic. Battaile betwene two. Lentum duellum. Horat. Sanguineum duellum. Martian. Capel. Duellâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale, pro bellatore. Plaut. A warriour. Duéllicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Perteining to warre. vt Ars duel| lica. Plaut. Martiall policie. Proles duellica. Lucret. Fitte or apt for warre. Duello, aui, are. To fight in battaile. Duicensus. He that is ioyntly taxed with another. Duidens. A sheepe that is two yeare olde: an hoggrell. Dulcis, & hoc dulce Plaut. Sweete: pleasant: delectable. Dulcia & Amara, contraria. Cic. Dulcissime frater. Cic. Most sweete brother. Agellus dulcis. Luc. Pleasant. Aloquia dulcia. Hora. Alumni dulces. Horat. Amicus dulcis. Horat. Amores dulces. Martial. Amplexus dulces. Val. Flac. Animas dulces reddere. Vir. To yelde vp their sweete liues. Dulcis aqua. Varro. Arua dulcia. Virg. Aura dulcis. Virg. Dulces aures deuorarunt tuam orationem. Plaut. Camoenae dulces. Horat. Conditio dulcis. Horat. Coniux dulcis. Virg. Cultura dulcis. Horat. Cupidines dulces. Horat. Curae dulces. Stat. Dolium dulce. Horat. Epistola dulcissima. Cic. Epulae dulces. Horat. Esca dulces. Virg. Flumen dulce. Horat. Fluuij dulces. Virg. Fortuna dulcis. Horat. Pleasant and fauourable. Foetus dulcis. Lucret. Futa dulcia. Virg. Gaudia dulcia. Ouid. Genutus dulces. Virg. Ignis dulcior. Propert. Illecebae dulces. Virg. Ingenium dulce. Mart. Iuuenta dulcis. Hora. Labor dulcis. Ouid. Latebrae dulces. Horat. Lucelium dulce. Horat. Malum dulce, amor. Sen. Puella, dulce malum. Ouid. Mella dulcia. Claud. Merum dulce. Horat. Munus dulce. Senec. Mule dulces. Virg. Mustum dulce. Virg. Nati dulces. Virg. Nefs dulce. Stat. Nomen dulce patris. Claud. Nouitas dulcis. Ouid. Oscula dulcia. Virg. Periculum dulce. Horat. Poma dulcia. Horat. Reditus dulces. Horat. Salus dulcis. Ouid. Sapor dulcis. Horat. Soles dulces. Val. Flac. Solatia dulcia. Lucret. Somnus dulcis. Virg. Sonus dulcis. Horat. Sopor dulcis. Horat. Strepitus dulcis. Horat. Vinum dulce. Horat. Vmora dulcis. Virg. Vndae dulces. Virg. Ambrosia dulci dulcius. Catul. Aura nectare dulcior. Claud. Melle dulcior. Ouid. Dulcior thymo Hyblae. Virg. Magis dulcius. Vide MAGIS. Languidè dulcis. Plin. A little sweetish. Dulcí ulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Dulcet: somewhat sweete. Dulcédo, pen. prod. dulcédinis. Ouid. Sweetnesse: pleasant| nesse: deecrablenesse. Viuendi dulcedo. Cic. Sweetenesse of life. Iracundiae dulcedo. Cic. A sweetenesse and delight in anger. Linguae dulcedo. Ouid. Orationis dulcedo. Cic. Pleasantnesse of stile. Intempesta somni dulcedo. Stat. Mellita cantus dulcedo. Apul. Very sweete and pleasaunt singing. Honoris & pecuniae dulcedine capi. Matius Ciceroni. Gloriae dulcedine commoueri. Cice. With a delight of glory and praise. Interpellata dulcedo alicuius rei. Liu. Mouet maxima dulcedine sensum voluptas. Cic. Dulcitudo, pen. prod. huius dulcitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Cic. Dulcitas, tatis, f. g. & Dulcor, oris. dem. Dulciárius, Adiectiuum: vt Dulciarius pistor. Martial. A ma| ker of marchpaines or other like sweete things in paste. Dulciarius panis. Marchpaine made with almonds & suger. Dulcadium, dij, n. g. Euery sweete meate. Dulceo, ere. To be sweete. Dulcisuus. Flowing sweetely. Dulciloquus. Speaking sweetely. Dulcisonus. Sowning sweetely. Dulco, aut, are. To make sweete. Dulcsco, dulcescis, dulcescere. Cic. To waxe sweete. Dulcè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Cic. Sweetely: gently. Loqui dulcè. Horat. To speake sweetely. Mgis dulcè, Vide MAGIS. Prosari dulcè. Stat. Ridens dulcè. Catu. To smile vpon sweetely and gently. Dúlciter, pen cor. Aliud aduerbium. Cic. Idem. Dum, Aduerbium temporis, varia significat. Virg. Pli. When: whiles: vntill, &c. Dum, Vsquedum, vel donec. Vntill. Et iungitur his ferè verbis, Moror, opperior, expecto. Liuius. Paucos morati dies dum socij venirent. Vntill their felowes came. Expectat dum hinc denuò abeat. Ter. He tarieth vntill, &c. Expectabo dum veniat. Ter. I will tary vntill he come. Paucos moratus dies, dum sese omnes copiae assequerentur. Liu. Tarying a day or two vntill, &c. Eo in Arcano opperior, dum ista cognosco. Cic. Tantisper dum. Terentius. Te meum dici rantisper volo, dum quod te dignum est, facias. So long as thou doest as it becommeth thee, or is meete for thee. Dum, sillabica adiectio. Plaut. Recte dum. Terent. Adesdum. Dum, pro Modò, siue dummodo. Plaut. So that. Dum ne reducam, turbent, porrò quàm velint. Terent. So that I doe not bring hir againe, &c. Nihil pretio parsit, filio dum parceret. Plautus. So that he might fauour or spare his sonne. Verba dum sint. Ter. While they be but words: or, so that, &c. Tam diu dum. Cice. Tam diu dum forum habuit ornatum. So long as, &c. Dum, Quandiu. Plaut. Dum hae consilescunt turbae. So long as this sturre is appeased or quiete. -aliquò mihi est hinc Ablegandus, dum parit Philumena. Ter. While Philumena is in labour. Dum hic stas, reditum oportuit. Plaut. Whyle thou standest here, then shouldest haue come againe. Dum est tener. Cic. While he is tender: or so long as. Dum studeo oblequi tibi, penè illusi vitam filiae. Ter. While I endeuour to folow your phantasies. Ne expectetis dum exeat. Ter. Tary not vntill he come out. Dum interea, pro Interea dum. Ter. Dum haec loquinur interea loci ad macellum vbi venimus, &c. In the meane while we talked this, when we came to, &c. Dum, pro Tunc quum. Teren. Dum incipis, grauia sunt. When a man beginneth, r vntill a man once beginneth, these things are hard or painefull. Dum, pro Tandiu, vel tantisper dum, aut quandiu. Plaut. So long as. Dum praesidia vlla fuerunt, in Syllae praesidijs fuit. Cice. So long as. Dum hominum genus erit. Cic. So long as mankinde shall be. Ne que dum, pro Et nondum. Cel. And yet not for all that. Nihil dum, id est Nihil adhuc. Ci. Quanquam nihil cum audicramus, nec vbi esses, nec. &c. Al be it we had heard nothing as yet neither where you. &c. Vix dum, hoc est, Vix adhuc. Cic. Vide VIX. Dum, Postquam. Mart. Auaeis dum grande sophos. Dum, pro Quoad. Col. Paulum aqua maceratur, dum in| lentescat. Let it soke or be stiped a litle in water vntill. &c. Dummodo. Liu. Dummodo virm honoratum videret. So that. Dum ne. Ci. Sicui adhuc videor segnior fuisse, dum ne ti| bi videar, non laboro. So that I seeme not so to you. Dumus, huius dumi, m. g. Cic. A kinde of thornes or briars. Amantes ardua dumi. Virgil. Louing to growe in stonie groundes. Aspera rura dumis. Virg. Horrida dumis sylua. Virg. Excelsi dumi Virg. Rubentes dumi. Claud. Silentes dumi. Virg. Solidus dumus. Ouid. Spisci dumi. Sil. Sylustres dumi. Virg. Creare dumos dicitur terra. Quin. To bring forth brambles or briars. Dumósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Col. Full of bushes, brambles or briars. Arua dumosa. Virg. Auia dumosa. Sil. Inuia dumosa. Sil. Rupes dumosa. Virg. Dumêtum, huius duméti, pen. prod. n. g. Cic. A ground full of bushes and brambles. Paruis dumetis vulsa fraga. Senec. Confraga dumeta. Lucan. Densa dumeta Sil. Ital. Horrida. Sen. Pinguia. Virg. Dumeta Stoicorum, per translationem. Cic. Duntaxat, Aduerb. Cic. Only: at the least way. Non duntaxat, pro Non solum. Liu. Nec animum nobis duntaxat fidelem ac bonum praestitit, sed. &c. Not onely, but also. Duo, duis. Vide DO, DAS. Duo, duae, duo, plur. n. Two: twaine. Aliquando accusatiuus masculinorum similis est nominati| uo: proferturque in o more Graeco. Vir. Si duo praeterea tales Idaea tulisset. Terra viros. Duódecim, pen. cor. Nomen indeclinabile. Cic. Twelue. Duodecies, Aduerb. Cic. Twelue times. Duodecies HS. Cicero. Twelue hundred thousand Sestertij. 10000. pound sterling. Duodéni, pen. pro. Adiect. plur. n. Idem quod duodecim Caes. Vxores habent deni, duodenique inter se communes. Ten and twelue wiues. Duodena iugera. Cic. Twelue acres. Duodeuiginti, pro Octodecem. Cic. Eighteene. Duodeuiceni, pen. pro. duo deuicenorum: vt Duodeuiceni de| narij. Liu. Eighteene pence. Duodeuicésimus, pen. cor. Plin. The eightenth. Duodetricies. Cic. Eight and twentie times. Duodetriginta. Varro. Eight and twentie. Duodequad agen pedes. Plin. Thirtie eight foote. Duodequadragesimus annus. Liu. The eight and thirtie yeare. Duodequadraginta anni. Cic. Idem. Duodequinquagesimus annus. Cic. The eight and forteth. Duodequinquaginta. Plin. Fortie eight. Duodenonaginta. Plin. Duodeoctoginta. Plin. Threescore eighteene. Duplex, duplicis, pe. cor. Adiect. Double: two: twise so much. Duplex, pro Duobus. Virg. -duplices tendens ad sydera palmas. His two handes. Amictus duplex. Virg. Duplex argentum. Plaut. Causa duplex irae. Ouid. A double cause, or two causes of. Duplex comoedia. Terent. Two. Duplices cursus. Cic. Duplex damnum. Plaut. Modus insingulis pedibus orationis aut sesquiplex aut du| plex aut par. Cic. Duplex ordo. Plin. Panno duplici velatus. Horat. Duplex pes primus foeminae cancrorum, simplex mari. Pli. Duplex stipendium. Liu. Duplicia quàm numerus seruorum exigit. Colum. Twise so many, or twise so much as the number, &c. Duplex pretium quàm caeteris. Plin. Double, or twise so great a price as the other. Duplici spe vti. Ter. To haue a hope two wayes: to haue two strings to his bowe: to haue two wayes to the wood. Duplicibus spolijs affectus. Plaut. Dupliciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Two wayes: in two sortes. Dupliciter & Bipertito, cui contrarium est simpliciter, & sin| gulari modo. Author ad Heren. Carere culpa dupliciter. Ci. For two reasons or causes to be blamelesse. Dupliciárius, Adiectiuum: vt Dupliciarij milites. Liu. Souldi| ours hauing double alowance. Duplio, duplionis, m. g. Plin. The double. Duplus, Adiectiuum: vt Dupla pars. Cic. The double: twise so much. Dupla agnina. Plaut. Duplo & triplo interuallo. Cicero. Twise or thrise so much space betweene. Duplum, dupli, n. g. Substantiuum. The double. vt, Condemnari dupli, ea forma dictum, qua condemnari capitis. Cato. To be cast to pay double. Poena duplici. Cic. Duplo maior. Plin. More then twise so great. Ire in duplum. Cic. Reddere duplum. Plin. Duplico, Dúplicas, pe. cor. duplicâre. To double: to make dou| ble: to make twise so much. vt, Duplicare numerum. Cicer. To double the numbre. Duplicare opinionem de se. Cic. To increase, or make twise so great. Duplicare imperium. Pli. Geminare & duplicare. Cic. Acies duplicare. Sil. Bellum. Tacit. To increase the warre, and make it twise so much as it was. Exercitum. Cic. Materiam. Quint. Solicitudines duplicare. Luceius Ciceroni. Verba. Liu. To compounde wordes. Duplìcare & iterare verba. Cic. Duplicare vires suas. Liu. To increase much his power. Vota duplicare. Virg. Duplicâtus, pen. pro. Partic. Cic. Doubled: made twise so great. Duplicata gloria discessissem. Cic. Imago duplicata noctis. Ouid. Iterata & duplicata verba. Cic. Duplicatò, Aduerbium. Plin. At the double. Duplicátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Senec. A doubling. Duplares. Men of armes, or Souldiours that had double al| lowance. Duplaris numerus. A number doubled. Dupondius. Vide DIPONDIVS. Durabilis, Duramen, Duramentum, Duracinae vuae, Duratrix, & Duratus, Dureo, Dure. &c. Vide DVRVS. Durata, pe. cor. plurali numero, ligna dicuntur apud Grecos: vnde adiectiua sunt Durateus & Durius, Id est ligneus. Lu| cret. Val. Flac. Wood: timber. Duritia, Duriter, Duricoríus, Duricordium. Vide DV| RVS. Duro, duras. Vide DVRVS. Durus, dura, durum. Vir. Harde: hard witted: dull: rude: cru| cil: rigorous. Durus, ferreus, & inhumanus. Cic. Durus & studia. Cic. Harde witted to studie. Durus & oratione & moribus. Cic. Rude both in words and maners. Vt vita sic oratione durus, incultus, horridus. Cic. Agrestes duri. Vir. Vplandish people hardened with labour. Dura aluus. Plin. A costiue belly. Amica dura. Ouid. Amor durus. Vir. Duro animo es. Terent. Thou art hard hearted. Annona dura. Cic. Dearth or scarcitie of vittailes. Arator durus. Virg. The hard plowman. Arua dura. Virg. Casus durus. Virg. Catena dura. Ouid. Cautes durae. Ouid. Claustra durissima. Claud. Conditio durior. Cic. A hard and grieuous condition. Duriores legum conditones. Cic. Rigorous. Corda dura. Ouid. Cotes durae. Virg. Crinis durus sanguine. Stat. Heare stiffe and cluttered wyth bloud. Cubile durum. Virg. Curae durae. Virg. Grieuous cares. Cutis dura. Ouid. Dolores duri. Virg. Dura domina cupiditas. Cic. Sensuall lust is a heauie lady: or affection is a grieuous maistresse. Fames dura. Horat. Fata dura. Senec. Duriore fortuna conflictare. Cice. To be troubled with ad| uersitie. Durum frigus. Plaut. Sharpe colde. Gens dura. Virg. Rude. Glebae durae. Virg. Durus homo. Cic. A cruell and rigorous man. Homo vehemens atque durus. Cic. Hyems dura. Virg. A rough and sharpe winter. O dura messorum ilia. Ouid. Imperium durum. Tacit. Rigorous rule or gouernement. Ingenium. Terent. A dull witte, an vngentle nature. Iter. Virg. Painefull. Iussa dura. Ouid. Hard commaundements. Labor durus. Virg. Lacerti duri. Claud. Dura lex. Plaut. A grieuous and sore lawe. Mala dura. Hora. Messor durus. Ouid. Ministeria dura. Ouid. Mors dura. Vir. Natura dura rerum. Horat. Durum & Molle nomen, contraria. Cic. Duri oculi. Plaut. Opus durum. Lucre. Os durum. Pli. Os durum, Id est impudens. Ouid. Oh shamelesse fellow. Duri oris vir. Liuius. A rygorous man harde to intreate, or rough in wordes. Duras fratris partes praedicas. Ter. My brother is in harde case by thy saying. Pater durus. Ouid. A rigorous father. Pauperies dura. Horat. Pericla dura. Horat. Durus pictor in coloribus. Plin. Blunt or rude in mixing hi colours. Durae poenae. Terent. Poeta durissimus. Cic. Praecordia dura. Ouid. Praelia dura. Horat. Dura prouincia. Terent. A hard charge. Quies dura. Virg. Death. Dura est haec res in pectore & corde. Plaut. Sapor Bacchi durus. Virg. A rough taste in wine. Senex durus ac penè agrestis. Cic. Vncurteous and rude. Durior iudicis sententia. Liu. Sore or grieuous. Dura seruitus. Plaut. Seruitium durius. Tacit. Sortes durae. Ouid. Strata dura. Ouid. Studia. Claud. Tempora. Cic. Aduersitie: troublous state of time. Durissima Reipublicae tempora. Cic. The most daungerous times. Valetudo dura. Horat. Sicknesse. Durum verbum: cui Molle opponitur. Cic. Vis dura. Virg. Vita dura. Ter. A wery and painfull life. Vngue duro saucius. Claud. Vultus durus. Ouid. Dura viarum, Id est, viae durae. Claud. Harde and roughe wayes. Tolerare dura. Senec. Praebere se durum miserae & afflictae fortunae alicuius. An| tonius Ciceroni. To shew himselfe hard and rigorous. Asperior & durior: cui contrarium est Moderatus & mitis. Cicero. Duras alicui partes dare. To handle one hardly and rough| ly: to put him to the worse ende of the staffe. Duriúsculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Somewhat hard. Duriusculum se fecit. Plin. Durè, siue Dúriter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Terent. Vitam duriter a| gebat. Hardely: with much paine: cruelly: seuerely. Parcè duriter se habere. Ter. To liue sparingly & hardly. Durius accipere hoc mihi visus est, quàm vellem Ci. He se| meth to take this more grieuously than I would haue him. Aduertere durius. Tacit. To attend more streightly to. Disserere durius. Cic. To reason more roughly. Incedere durius. Ouid. To go harder. Factum à vobis duriter. Teren. It was vngently or vncurte| ously done of you. Verba duriter translata. Author ad Her. Metaphores hardly deriued. Dúritas, pen. cor. duritâtis, f. g. Idem quod Duritia. Cic. Duritia, duritiae. Plin. Hardnesse: rudenesse: rigoure: sharpe| nesse: asperitie: crueltie. Adamantina duritia. Plin. Firmae duritiae lignum. Plin. A sound and hard timber. Imperij duritia. Tacit. Rigorous gouernement. Immanis duritia. Cic. Outragious crueltie. Arenacea. Plin. Lapidea. Plin. Virilis. Cic. Superare ferrum duritia. Oui. Duríties, huius puritiéi, penul prod. f. g. Idem significat quod Duritia. Plin. Animi durities. Cic. Saxi durities. Lucret. Creare duritiem. Cels. To make a hardnesse. Deponere duritiem. Ouid. Induere duritiem contra sensum. Plin. Vide INDVO. In duritiem lapidescere. Plin. To waxe hard as a stone. Ponere duritiem. Ouid. To waxe saft. Durábilis, & hoc durábile, pe. cor. Ouid. Pli. Durable: of long continuaunce. Durâmen, pen. prod. minis. n. g. & Duramentum, Brachium vitis. Colum. The arme of a vine. Duramentum, etiam pro Confirmatione & firmitate. Sene. Stablenesse: constancie: hardening. Efficacissimum igitur virtutis duramentum, necessitas. Va| ler. Max. Durácini, pen. cor. Plin. Kernels of raisons, or grapes hauing hard skinnes or pilles. Duracina vua. Suet. A grape with a thicke skinne. Duracina persica. Plin. Peaches, the meate whereof groweth hard to the stones. Duricordium, duricordij, vsurpat. Tertul. Hardnesse of heart. Duricoriae ficus. Budaeus. Figges with hard skinnes. Duro, duras, durâre. Colum. To harden or make harde: to su| steine, or suffer: to endure or continue. Vngulas durare. Colum. To harden the hoofes. Durare & Mollire, contraria. Cels. Sorba durant ventrem. Mar. Make costiffe: stop the belly. Ego ad hoc genus hominum duraui. Plaut. My heart is har| dened toward these kinde of men. Ad plagas durari. Quint. To be hardened against beating. Durari in grana. Plin. Grew into hard kirnelles. Animum durare. Ouid. To harden ones heart: not to heare. Vitia durantur, per translationem. Quint. Faultes be fastened hard, and growne to a stay in men. Durare, & vosmet rebus seruate secundis. Virgil. Harden your selfe and suffer paciently, &c. Laborem durare. To susteine and abide labour. -vix durare carine. Possunt imperiosius. Aequor. Hor. The shippes be scantly able to abide the tem| pestuous and troublous sea. Durare cor, Patienter ferre. Plaut. To harden the heart. Durare nequeo in aedibus. Plau. I can no longer abide in the house. Non hercle hic quidem durare quisquam, si sic fit, potest. Terent. No man can abide here, &c. Nequeo durare, quin ego herum accusem meum. Plaut. I cannot any longer forbeare but that I must. Durare, pro Viuere. Plin. Durasse & vltra vndecimum plerosque certum est. To haue liued aboue. &c. Pertinacissimè durare. Quint. To be so fastened as it will not be seperated. Aeternum durabit. Stat. It will continue for euer. In aeternum durare Quin. In longum aeuum durare. Oui. Vt tibi durem diu. Plaut. That I may continue wyth thee a long time. Amicitiae vsque ad senectutem firmissimae durant. Quint. Continue most stedfast. Durauit hic illi animus vsque ad extremum. Plin. iun. He continued in this minde. Totidem durare per annos. Virg. In extremum durare. Ouid. To continue to the ende. Horam durare. Hor. To continue or abide an houres space. Sub Ioue durare. Ouid. Ira manet, durátque dolor. Valer. Flac. In longum durare. Stat. To continue long. In longas moras durare. Ouid. Durat in occasum. Plin. It continueth till the sunne going downe. Durare in noctem. Plin. To continue till night. In seras durant sermonibus vmbras. Val. Flac. They continue to talke togither vntill it be late in the night. Durans, Particip. vt Durante ibi antiquorum memoria. Suet. Continuing: abiding. Duratus, pen prod. Aliud participium. Hardened. Plin. iunior. Danubius duratus glacie. Frosen. Bellis durati. Liu. Hardened in warre. Duratus malis, laboribus, vsu armorum. Li. Hardened wyth aduersitie, labour and vse of warre. Mens durata malis. Lucan. Frigore duratus Pontus. Ouid. The sea frosen. Durátrix, huius duratricis, pen. prod. Verbale. foemininum. Plin. That hardeneth. Dureo. To be heard. Duresco, duréscis, dúrui, duréscere. Durum fieri. Columel. To waxe or become hard. Frigoribus durescit humor. Cic. Is frosen. In lectione alicuius durescere. Quint. To continue long in reading of an authour. Coire & durescere. Plin. To grow togither and waxe hard. Situ durescit campus. Virg. Limus durescit igni. Virg. Duumuir, duúmuiri, pen. cor. Cic. Caes. Vlpia. Duumuiri. Of| ficers in Rome which had authoritie ouer prisons and iales, as our shirifes in England. Duorum virorum iudicium. Cic. Duumuiri nauales. Liu. Duumuirâlis, & hoc duumuirâle, pen. pro. Vlpian. Perteining to that offyce. Duumuirâtus, huius duumuirátus, pen. pro. m. g. ipsa Duumui| rorum dignitas. Plin. iun. The offyce of two in equall autho| ritie: a shiriffeship in a citie. Duumuiratu, vel alijs honoribus ciuilibus fungi non potest. Paulus. He cannot be shirife. Dux, Vide DVCO. D Y Dyas. The number of two. Dyastole. The lifting vp or rising of the heart, the arteries, the brame and rimes that doe inclose it: and this rising is in length, bredth and deepenesse, sensible to feele by pulses. Dynastes, dynastae, m. g. Cic. A lord of great power: a prince. a ruler. Dynasteia. Rule: gouernement: might: power. Dyota, dyótae, pen. prod. f. g. Horat. Vide DIOTA. Dyscolus, dyscoli, pen. cor. Shrewd: naught: yll to intreate. Dysenteria, pen. cor. Ci. A perillous flixe with excoriation or rasing of the bowelles, continuall torments, and some bloud issuing: the bloudy flixe. Vide Galen. de locis aff. 5. Ad dysenteriam bibitur cum absynthio. Plin. To cure the bloudy flixe. Datur in vino austero ad dysenteriam. Plin. In dysenterea lens efficatior in tribus aquis cocta. Plin. Dysenterias emendat pota & infusa. Plin. It cureth. Dysenteriae & vomicis estur portulaca ex aceto. Plin. Pur| elauie is eaten with vineger against the bloudy flixe. Infestari dysenteria. Plin. To be tormented with. Dysenteriae infunditur aloe. Plin. Elatine dysenteria liberat. Plin. Cureth one of the flixe. Dysenteriae medetur stoebe infula. Plin. Azoi succus aluum sistit & dysenteias. Plin. Sanant dysenteriam cum suis nucleis. Plin. Si vrat dysenteria. Plin. Dysentéricus, pen. cor. Plin. Grieued with the wrynging and bloudy flixe. Auxiliatur dysentericis smen cucumeris. Pl. Cucumber seede cureth. Dysenterios curant poto vino. Plin. Datur & dysentericis. Plin. Multi super omnia laudant ad deploratos dysentericos quin| quefolium. Plin. Dysentericos emndat in vino austero bis die potus. Plin. Dysenterici exulcerati. Plin. They that haue the bloudy flixe with eulceration. Fit & dysentericis remedium singulare. Plin. Dysentericis etiam illinitur. Plin. They that haue the bloudy flixe are annoynted with it. Dysentericis imponitur lini semen. Plin. Lineseede is layde vpon plaister wise. Decoctum eorum veteres dysentericos iuuat. Plin. Dysentericos liberat semen hippolapathi. Plin. Medetur dysentericis beta inecta. Plin. Prodest dysentericis beta syluestris. Plin. Dysentericos recreant foemina pecudum. Plin. Sanat & dysentericos. Plin. Sanguis caprinus dysentericis subuenit. Plin. Valet ad dysentericos fimum, &c. Plin. Dysnomia. Ill constitution or ordering of the law. Dyspepsia, dyspepsiae. Galenus. Ill concoction. Dyspnoea, ae, f. g. Plin. Hardnesse or streightnesse of breath by stopping the cunduites of the lightes: pursinesse. Dyspnoeas lenit oleum balsaminum. Plin. Dyspnoeae medetur centaurium maius. Plin. Dyspnóicus, pe. cor. Pli. Pursie: hauing streightnesse of breath. Dysuria. pen. cor. vnde Dysurica. Cic. A disease in stopping of the vrine, either through weakenesse and cold distemperature of the bladder, either through grosse fleume, stone, grauell, or other matter letting the issue. E. EPraepositio, ablatiuo casui seruit: vt E seruo libertus. Tere. Of a bonde man, in the state of one made free. E medio abijt. Terent. He is departed. E proximo aspicere. Plin. iunior. To stande nigh and looke vpon. Audiui è praedonibus. Terent. I heard of. Candicans è ruo. Plin. Being of ruddish white. -è manibus Dedit mihi ipse in manus. Plaut. He delyuered them to me out of his owne handes. Non è ferro fabrefactum est. Plaut. Not made of yron. Fugere è conspectu. Terent. To runne out of sight. Grauida è Pamphilo est. Terent. Shee is great with childe by Pamphilus. E fontibus hauriri. Cicero. To be taken out of the very foun| taines. Languere è via. Cic. To be sicke with iourneying. Laborare è dolore. Terent. Shee is in trauaile for sorow of the thing. Laborat è renibus. Cic. He is sicke in the backe or kidneys. Emeo quidem animo, aliquanto rectius facias. Plaut. In my opinion you may doe, &c. Peperit è Pamphilo. Teren. She hath had a childe by Pam| philus. -E me, ne quidem Metuas, nihil sciet. Plaut. Feare not, he shall know nothing of me. E-contrario. Plin. Contrariwise. E-diuerso. Plin. On the contrary part: on the other side. E-diuerso irrumpentia. Plin. Breaking in on the contrary part. E-facili cadere eos cogit. Plin. Easily: without paine. E-longinquo. Plin. A iarre of. Qui est è natura maximè. Cicero. That is most accordyng to nature. E contraria parte. Cic. On the contrary part. Vicinus è proximo. Plaut. My next neighbour. E re nata melius fieri had potuit. Ter. As the case and pre| sent state required, it could not haue bene better done. E-regione. Cic. Ouer right against. Deorsum ferri è-regione & ad lineam. Cic. To fall directly and streight downe by line. E-regione, & in conspectu, apud Hirtium. Ouer right against and in sight. E Repub. Liu. Cic. For the profite of the common weale. E sublimi iacere. Plin. To cast downe from an high. Tollere è vita amicitiam. Cic. To take from mans life. E-vestigio. Plin. iun. Forthwith: by and by: without delay. Repente è vestigio. Cic. By and by, without delay. Ea, vel eadem, Ea re, Vide IS, ea, id. Eale. A beast in Indie like a horse, with a taile like an oliphant: in colour blacke or bay, and hath iawes like a boare, wherein be tuskes a cubite long, seruing to any vse the beast will put them: for they stande not stiffe, but are bowed and turned as he lusteth, wherefore in fighting he holdeth one vpwarde and the other downe: to the ende that if the one be dull and bro| ken, the other may serue him. Eamus, Vide EO, is. Eatenus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Vnto that: in that maner: till that time, vntill than: so farre: so long. Eatenus abeunt à fabris. Plau. So long they departed from. Eatenus amicum egit. Valer. Max. Thitherto, or o that time he shewed himselfe a friend. Eatenus quoad. Cic. Ferres eatenus quoad per se neglige| ret eas leges. Thou shouldest so long beare vntill he had of himselfe neglected those lawes. Caules lactucae ab imo depurgatos, catenus qua tenera fo| lia videbuntur. Colum. The stalkes of lettise made cleane so farre as the leaues shall seeme tender. Eatenus dabitur in eum actio, quatenus ex ea re locupleti| or factus est. Caius. So long, vntill. Verba persequeus eatenus, vt ea non abhorreant à more nostro. Cic. Folowing their wordes so farre as they be not repugnant to our maner. Si eatenus progreditur vt dicat qua quidque ratione faci| endum. Colum. If he proceede so farre as to declare after what sort euery thing is to be done. Eatenus ne quid, pro solum. Suet. Eatenus interueniebat nequid perperam fieret. He did only intermeddle that no thing should be done amisse. E B Ebenus, Vide HEBENVS. Ebibo, ébibis, ébibi, penult. cor. ebíbitum, ebíbere. Plin. To drinke vp all. Ebibere imperium heri sui. Plaut. With drinking to forget his maisters commaundement. Ebibere sanguinem alicui. Plaut. To sucke out ones bloud. Vbera ebibere. Ouid. To sucke drie. Eblandior, eblandiris, pen. prod. eblandíri. Ci. To get or ob| teine a thing by flatterie. Eblanditus vt prius caneret cithara. Plin. He obteyned by faire wordes that he might first play on his harpe. Eblandiri suffragia. Cic. With faire intreatie to obteine. Eblandire solitudines ruris dicuntur, in passiua significatione. Colum. Voluptates acquirere, quibus solitudines ruris e| blandiantur. With which the solitarinesse of the countrey may be made not to grieue men. Eblanditus, pen. prod. Participium. Obteined: that pleaseth. vt Eblanditae preces. Plin. iun. Testimonies obteined by suite and faire wordes. Eblandita aspectu rosa. Pli. A rose that liked or pleased with the sight of it. Eboreus, Vide EBVR. Ebrius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Drunken. Fortuna dulci ebrius. Hora. Anus ebria. Ouid. Amnis ebrius. Claud. Ebria coena. Plaut. A great supper alluring guestes to drun| kennesse. Conuiua ebrius. Ouid. Gradus ebrius. Seneca. A reeling pace of a drunkerd: a drun| ken pace. Ocelli ebrij. Catul. Turba ebria. Propert. Verba ebria. Tibul. Vestigia ebria trahere. Propert. To drawe hys legges like a drunken man. Ebríolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little drunke. Ebriôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. A drunkerde often drunke. Ebriosior. Catul. Ebriósitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Continuall drunkennesse. Ebríetas, pen. cor. ebrietâtis, f. g. Plin. Drunkennesse. Demens ebrietas. Virg. Turpissima ebrietas. Gel. Discutere ebrietatem. Plin. To put away drunkennesse: to make sober. Soluitur ebrietas. Cel. Drunkennesse is put away. Ebríacus, Idem quod Ebrius. Plaut. Ebullio, ebúllis, ebullîre: Cato. To boyle or bubble vp. Cum ebullierit vinum. Cato. Ebullire, per translationem. Cic. To vtter: to breake out in talke: to speake with ostentation. Quod quidem solet ebullire nonnunquam. Ci. Which he is wont sometime to vtter or breake out within talke. Ebullire virtutes & sapientias. Cic. To speake gloriously of vertue and wisedome. Ebullitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Boyling. Ebullo, ebúllas, ebullâre. Persius. To bubble out: to brast out. Ebulum, n. g. siue Ebulus, ebuli, m. g. pen. cor. Herba. Colum. Walwort, or danewort like elder tree. Ebur, siue Ebor, éboris, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. Iuorie or any thing made of Iuorie. Pulcherrimum ex ebore signum Minerue. Cic. Asperum signis ebur. Sen. Iuorie hauing Images wrought in it. Assyrium. Ouid. Candens. Ouid. Conspicuum. Ouid. Ebur curule, pro sella curuli eburnea, quae summis tantùm magistratibus concedebatur. Horat. An Iuorie chaire. Indicum. Horat. Laeue ebur. Sidonius. Smooth. Nitidum. Ouid. Niueum. Ouid. Phidiacum ebur. Iuuenal. hoc est, statuae eburneae à Phidia scalptae. Regale. Senec. The iuorie handle of a kings sworde. Sectile ebur. Ouid. Splendidum. Senec. Fulgentia ebore & auro tecta. Cic. Lucet ebur. Virg. Ebúrneus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of Iuorie. Eburnea colla. Ouid. A necke as white as Iuorie: a faire white necke. Ceruix eburnea. Ouid. Signum eburneum. Cic. An image of Iuorie. Eburnéolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little thing of Iuorie. Eburnus, Aliud Adiectiuum. Tibul. Of Iuorie. Eburnus ensis, pro Vagina eburnea. Virg. Digiti eburni. Propert. Faire white fingers. Sceptrum eburnum. Oui. Templum eburnum. Propert. Eboreus, Adiectiuum ab Ebor. Idem. Quint. Eburâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Couered with Iuorie. E C Ecardia. A kinde of Aumber which hath in it the figure of a heart blacke and greene. Ecastor. Aduerbium urandi, Per Castorem & Pollucem. Plau. Terent. By my fay, onely vsed of women. Ecbasis. The figure, digressyon. Ecbolia, orum, n. g. & Ecbolima, mae, f. g. A kinde of medicines to rid a deade childe out of the mothers wombe. Ecce, Aduerbium demonstrandi, repentinum aliquid, inspe| ratúmuc significans, & ferè sequitur AVTEM. Ci. Lo: see: beholde. Ecce autem. Terent. And beholde, sodenly. Ecce autem noua turba atque rixa, &c. Ecce autem repentè. Cic. Vt in carbone ecce & cinere. Pli. As you may see in a cole and ashes. Ecce, nunc nominatiuo, nunc datiuo iungitur: aliâs etiam accusatiuo. Ecce Antonius. Cic. Beholde Antonie. Ecce tibi, frequentissimum apud Ciceronem: Quum haec maximè scriberem, ecce tibi Sebosus. Ecce me. Terent. Lo here I am. Prandi in naui: inde huc sum egressus: te conueni, ecce rem. Plaut. Lo here is all the matter. Eccum eccam, eccos eccas, Eccum, Id est, ecce hîc, sub in| tellige virum de quo agebamus. Eccam, ecce hic, subin| tellige foeminam de qua mentio erat. Valla. Eccum ipsum. Plaut. Lo here he commeth. Eccum Parmenonem incedere video. Terent. Eccum Iupiter. Plaut. Lo here is Iupiter. Eccum adest. Terent. Lo, here he is now present. Prouiso quid agat Pamphilus: atque eccum. Terent. And o here he is. Sed eccum Parmenonem, salue. Terent. Sed video, eccos quos volebam. Terent. Beholde here they be, that I would haue. Eccillum, antiquum verbum contractum, pro Ecce Illum. Plaut. Eccista. Plaut. Certè eccistam video. Pro Ecce istam. Eccentrici orbes. Spheres or circles one inclosing another, so that the one is conteined within the hollownesse of the other. Eccere, Aduerbium iurantis, acsi dicatur Per Cererem. Plau. Ecclesia, ae, f. g. An assemble: a congregation: a church. Ecclesiastes, ecclesiastae, m. g. A preacher. Eccum, Vide ECCE. Ecdici, sunt quos Iurisconsulti defensores appellant, qui in municipijs Tribunorum plebis instar erant, & plebem ab iniuria optimatium tuebantur. Cic. Ecdicus, pen. cor. verti potest, Defenfor, Vltor, Vindex, Syndicus. Sunt etiam Ecdi| ci, qui eos in iudicio persequuntur, qui Reip. pecunias de| bent. Atturneys for the common weale. Echemythia. Taciturnitie: stilnesse: silence. Echemythius. He that in common assembles keepeth silence, and heareth other. Echi. Little narrow valleis or dales betweene two hilles. Echinophora. A certaine shell fish. Echeneis, huius echenêis, pen. prod. f. gen. Plin. Lucan. A fish called Remora, which by nature stayeth a shippe against any violence of winde or oare. Echidna, nae, f. g. Latinè Hydra. Ouid. Vide HYDRA. Virus echidnae. Ouid. Tumidae echidnae. Idem. Echinus, huius echíni, pen prod. m. g. The vttermost pill of chesten hauing prickes. Ab huius tegminis similitudine, echinus dictus est piscis quidem ex testatorum genere. Plin. A sea fish with prickes like an hedgehogge, tumbling on his prickes in steede of feete. Marinus echinus. Horat. Echinus. An yrchen or hedgehogge. Echinus. A vessell of brasse wherein the lottes of witnesses were put and sealed. A vessell to wash cuppes in. A portion of hey. A kinde of bracelets for women. Echion. An hearbe called also Alcibiadion, in English wilde borage, growing in valleis and rough groundes like to lang| debefe. Also a medicine for the eyes. Plin. Echinâtus: Adiectiuum. Hauing pricks. vt, Echinata castanea. Plin. Echo, echus, f. g. A sowne rebounding to a noyse or voyce in a valley or woode. Penetrabilis echo. Auson. Resonabilis echo. Ouid. Reparabilis echo. Persius. Ecligma, eclígmatis, pen. cor. siue Eclegma. Plin. A medicine or confection that is not chewed, but suffered saftly to melt downe into the lightes or stomacke. Eclipsis, Latinè Defectio. Donatus. A waning or failing. Eclipsis Lunae. Plin. The eclipse of the moone. Eclipses in plurali. Author ad Heren. Eclipticus. pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. Perteining to the eclipse. Ecloga, eclogae, pe. co. Latinè dicitur Electio, electus, expla| natio, annotatio. Dicitur & sermocinatio seu colloquium. E| lection: choyse: communication: talke. Eclogarij, apud Ciceronem, id est sermocinatores, vel audi| tores sermonum. Ecnephias, Genus procellae. Pli. A storme where a cloude is broken and falleth. Econ, Vide ICON. Econtrario, Vide E praepositionem. Ecpetala. Wyde and large cuppes like our flat wine bolles. Ecpiesmus, mi, m. g. A disease making the eyes to stare, as though one were throtteled. Ecphractica medicamenta. Medicines opening the cundites or passages stopped. Ecphrasis, A plaine interpretation of the letter, leauing no| thing vndeclared. Ecquaenam, Vide ECQVIS. Ecquando, d est Et quando. Ci. At what time: or loe whan. Equando igitur, &c. Cic. Ecquando te rationem factorum tuorum redditurum pu| tasti? Cic. Didst thou thinke to make account of thy doings at any time? Ecquis, ecqua, ecquod & ecquid, pro Et quis, T in C mutato. Heus ecquis in villa est? Pla. Is there any body in the ferme? Percontabor ecquis adolescentem nouerit. Plaut. I will aske whether any man did know the yong fellow. Ecquis homo ad Annibalem transfugerit. Liu. Whether any man. &c. Ecquo de homine? Cic. Of whome? or of what man? of any man? Inuestigent ecqua virgo sit, an mulier, &c. Cicer. Let them looke whether there be any maide or woman. Ecquod iudicium Romae tam dissolutum fore putasti? Cic. Ecquid de illo quod dudum tecum egi? Terent. Didst thou speake any thing of that which I talked with thee of, &c. Quaeo, Ecquid literarum? Cicer. I aske whether he brought me any letters. Ecquid animaduertis horum silentium? Cic. Doest thou not marke or perceiue? -ecquid nos amas De fidicina istac? Ter. What thanke doest thou giue me, for that singing wench? Ecquid sit, ne oblaesis manum. Plaut. What so euer the mat| ter is. Ecquisnam tibi dixerit? Cic. Quaeritur ecquidnam honestam sit. Cic. Ecquodnam principium putatis libertatis capessendae. Cic. What beginning thinke you to be enterprised to recouer li| bertie. Ecquaenam fieri possit accessio? Ci. Can any thing be added. Ecstasis, sis, f. g. Astonying: a dampe: a traunce: when one for| getteth himselfe. Ectrapeli. They which abhorre the common fashion of nature or olde vsages. Plin. Ectropium, ectropij. n. g. morbus est qui vulgò Inuersio pal| pebrae dicitur. When the nether lid of the eye falleth, and can not close it selfe to the other. Ectypum, pi, n. gen. That which is made according to the pa| terne. Eculeus, Vide EQVVLEVS. E D Edacitas, Edax, Vide EDO, es. Edeatrae. They that haue the ordering of the kings meate. Eden. Pleasure: delectation. Edentare. Plaut. To strike or dash out ones teeth. Edéntulus, pen cor. Plaut. Toothlesse: without teeth. Edera. Vide HEDERA. Edico, edicis, pen. prod. edixi, edictum, edícere, propriè est magistratuum. Ci. To commaund or ordeine: to charge: to de| clare or publish: to denounce: to proclaime: to charge by pro| clamation. To speake without feare or dissymulation. Edicere, pro Denuntiare. Plaut. To declare: to giue know| ledg to. Ibo intrò, atque edicam seruis ne, &c. Terent. I will go in, and giue charge to my seruantes, that, &c. Dico, edico vobis nostrum esse illum herilem filium. Tere. I tell you, and doe you well to vnderstande, that he, &c. Proscribere & edicere diem. Cic. To set vp and proclaime or publishe the day. Comitia edicere ad Calendas Februarias. Ci. To publish or proclaime the election to be, &c. Concilium edicere. Gell. To commande a counsayle to be assembled. Iustitium edicere. Cic. To publishe or make knowen that a vacation shall be. Legem edicere. Cic. Edicere Senatum. Suet. To ordeine a Senate to be holden. Edixit socijs conuentum Tarraconem. Li. He ordeined that his fellowes should assemble at Tarracon. Edicere diem ad conueniendum in Hetruriam. Li. To pub| lish or proclaime a day to assemble. Edicere militibus praedam. Liu. To proclaime that the soul| diours should haue the spoyle. Edicere, pro Praedicere, & praemonere. Cic. Est tibi edicendum quae sis obseruaturus, &c. Cic. You must aduertice or tell before hande. Edici, Passiuum. Cic. Iustitium edici, dicit placere. Edictus, Particip. Proclaimed: denounced. vt, Edicto mercatu vendere. Pli. To sell in open sale proclaimed by the trumpet. Edicto, edictas, edictâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To declare and pronounce oftentimes. Edictum, edicti, n. g. Cic. An ordinance or commaundement of them that be in authoritie: a proclamation, or iniunction. Edicta & decreta. Cic. Immite & minax edictum. Ouid. Inimicum edictum. Cic. Peculiare edictum. Cic. Edictum circunducere. Vlpian. To breake or vndoe an ordi| nance, proclamation, or iniunction. Edicto audiens. Cic. Componere edictum. Cice. To penne a proclamation or in| iunction. Conscribere edictum. Cic. Idem. Edicto Praetoris, de saltu agróque communi detruditur. Cic. By the Pretors iniunction. Dare edicta terris. Claud. Habere edictum. Cic. ácere edicta in populum. Tacit. To spreade abroade procla| mations. Ex edicto Praetoris possidere bona alicuius. Cic. Sancire aliquid edicto. Cic. Vetare edicto. Horat. To forbid by iniunction. Edictum, etiam priuati hominis dicitur. Terent. A charge or commaundement. Edictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. Idem quod edictum. Basilicae edictiones. Cic. Edilis. Vide EDO. Edisco, ediscis, edidici, penul. cor. edíscere. Cic. To learne by heart: to cunne without booke. Linguas duas ediscere. Ouid. To learne two languages. Vsum ediscere. Ouid. Vultus alicuius ediscere. Valer. Flac. To discerne or knowe ones face from another. Ediscendus ad verbum libellus. Cic. A booke worthy to be cunned by heart. Edissero, edísseris, pen. cor. edissérui, edisertum, edissérere. Cic. To declare: to tell, or rehearse. Vera edisserere. Virg. Edisserto, edissertas, edissertâre, Frequent. Plau. To tell or de| clare often. Editio, Editus, Edititius, Vide EDO, edis, prima prod. Ediuerso, Vide E praepositionem. Edo, es, est: vel Edo, edis prima correpta, edi, esum vel estum esse vel édere. Virg. To eate: to feede. Edere de patella. Cic. Auidè edere. Ouid. Agellos edit pecus. Horat. Cattell eateth the fieldes. Edere pugnos, per translationem, pro Percuti pugnis. Pla. To be buffetted. Laudem non edunt obliuia. Sil. Prayse is not forgotten: prayse perisheth not by obliuion. Vbi esuri sumus? Plaut. Where shall we breake our fast; suppe; or dine? Furit ardor edendi. Ouid. Rabies edendi. Virg. Great hunger. Edendus, Participium. Cic. To be eaten. Edor, éderis, pen. cor. estur. Praeteritum esus. Pli. Propter ama| ritudinem non estur. Is not eaten. Estur, Impersonale. Plautus. Quando dies noctésque estur. When they eate both day and night. Esito, ésitas, pen. cor. esitâre, Frequentatiuum à supino Esum. Plaut. Gellius. To eate often: to vse to eate. Qui brassicam esitauerit. Cato. Edax, edâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Cic. A great eater: a deuourer: a consumer: a glutton. Edaces multi cibi. Colum. Deuourers of much meate: raue| nours. Curae edaces. Horat. Consuming and pining tares. Ignis edax. Ouid. Consuming fire. Liuor edax. Ouid. Backbiting enuie: Enuie alway biting at other men. Luctus edax. Sil. Consuming. Parasiti edaces. Horat. Gluttonous parasites. Tempus edax rerum. Ouid. Time that weareth out all things. Turdi edaces. Horat. Vetustas edax. Ouid. Virus edax. Ouid. Vultur edax. Ouid. Estrix, estricis, pen. prod. f. g. Verbale. Plaut. A woman raue| nour or great eater. Edácitas, pen. cor. edacitâtis, f. gen. Ci. Vnsatiable feeding: ra| uening: gourmandising. Esúrio, ésuris, pen. cor. esuriui, esurîtum, pen. prod. esurîre. Plaut. To hunger: to be an hungred. Esuribo, pro Esuriam. Pomponius. Facilè esurire. Caelius Ciceroni. Easily to susteine hunger. Esurior, Passiuum. Ouid. Nil ibi, quod nobis esuriatur, erit. Ouid. To be lusted for. Esuriens, Participium. Ouid. Being hungrie. Esuriens dominus. Horat. A hungrie, greedie, or couetous maister. Esuritûrus, pen. prod. Ter. Est spes, nos esurituros satis. That we shall haue hunger inough. Esurialis, Adiectiuum: vt, Esuriales feriae. Plaut. Fasting dayes whereon men did forbeare meate. Esurio, esuriônis, f. g. Plaut. An hungrie fellow. Esuritor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Martial. One that is of| ten hungrie. Esúries, esuriéi, pen. prod. f. g. Hunger. Esuritio, onis, m. g. Verbale, Idem. Martialis. Esuritionem faciunt inanes patentésque intestinorum fibrae. Gellius. Cause hunger. Corpus aridum esuritione. Catul. A body dried with hunger. Pater esuritionum. Catul. One hunger storuen. Esus, huius esus, m. g. Plin. An eating. Edílis, & hoc edíle, pen. prod. pluraliter, edilia: vel Edulis, per quintam vocalem. Gel. That is or may be eaten. Capreae edules. Horat. Edulium, huius edulij, n. g. Valla. What so euer is sette on the table to be eaten: foode. Edo, edònis, pen. prod. Varro. A rauenour: a great eater. Edo, edis, prima producta, édidi, éditum, pen. cor. édere. Pli. To vtter or put forth: to publish or set abrode: to sette out in wryting: to bring forth, to execute, or doe, or to cause to be done: to offer in wryting. Edidit centum vasa haec vitis. Suet. This vine brought forth 100. vessels of wine. Edere & ex Ponere. Cic. To vtter and declare. Peruulgare atque edere. Cic. To publish and set abroade. Audacter & licenter edere. Catul. To publish. Edere, apud iurisconsultos. Budaeus. To shew or giue in wry| ting his declaration. Edit quisque quod potest. Plau. Euery man doth that he can doe. Natus, & in lucem editus. Ci. Brought forth into the world. Edere animam, pro Mori. Cic. To die: to yeeld the ghost. Annales edere. Cic. To set out a cronicle. Authorem alicuius doctrinae edere. Li. To name the author. Caedem edere. Liu. To make a great slaughter. Cantus edere, & Cantare, Idem Cic. To sing. Certamen cruentum edere. Li. To fight a bloudie battaile on both sides. Clamorem edere. Cic. To make a shoute. Corpus edere super equum. Tibul. To leape to horsebacke. Aliquid dignum hominum auribus efficere atque edere. Cic. To make and publish. Edere exemplum seueritatis suae. Cic. To shew example of his seueritie. Exempla foeda in socios edere per foedam auaritiam. Liuius. Through vile couetousnesse, to commit many villanous acts toward his confederates. Exempla auaritiae edere. Liuius. To committe many couetous actes. Facinora edere. Liu. To commit mischieuous actes. Foetus edere dicitur ager. Cic. To bring forth. Frondem edere dicitur arbor. Colum. To bring forth, or put forth leaues. Fructum edere dicuntur arbores & animalia. Colum. Funera clara ducum edidit fortuna. Liu. Fortune brought to death the famous capitaines themselues. Gemitus edere. Lucret. To sigh or grone. Gladiatores edere. Tacit. Edere herbas dicuntur campi. Col. To bring forth grasse. Hinnitus edere. Ouid. To neigh. Ignem. Liu. To make an open fire. Indicium. Cicer. To tell and bewray himselfe and his company| ons. Leges. Cic. To giue lawes. Librum. Cic. To set forth a booke. In aliquem libros edere. Quint. Luci edere. Cic. To bring into the world. Ludibrium edere. Liu. To doe that is a mocke vnto one. Proprio sumptu ludos edere. Tacit. To set out playes of hys owne cost. Mandata alicui edere. Liu. To declare his message or commis| sion. Motus edere. Lucret. To sturre. Munus gladiatorium edere. Liu. To set out a game of sworde players. Murmur edere. Ouid. To make a noyse. Nefas. Stat. To commit some heinous act. Edere nomen. Liu. To giue name to one. Edere nomen. Liu. To declare his name. Edere nomina. Liu. To bring foorth names in wryting, as in taskes. Nomen alterius alicui edere. Cic. To tell. Operam annuam edere. Liu. To serue a yeare. Opera virorum fortium edere. Liu. To doe as valiaunt men should doe. Oracula sapientiae edere. Cic. To vtter great secretes of wise| dome. Ordinem triplicem rei gestae edere. Liu. To rehearse the thing in three sortes. Ouum edere dicitur gallina. Plin. To lay an egge. Edere partum dicuntur foeminae. Cic. To bring forth yong: to be deliuered. Agrippina nouissimo partu Iuliam edidit. Tacit. Planctus edere. Iuuenal. To waile. Ploratum virginalem ore edere. Cic. To weepe and waile like a wench. Postulata edere. Cice. To offer vp a bill conteining diuers re| questes. Praelium, siue pugnam edere. Liu. To fight. Dij immortales, quas ego pugnas, & quantas strages edidi. Per translationem. Cicer. How vehemently did I reason against them, and beate them downe with arguments. Pugne aliquid edere. Plaut. To make some brawle or sturre. Quaestus edere. Ouid. To lament or complaine. Edere rationes. Cic. To make a reckening or account. Rationem alicuius rei alicui edere. Cic. To shew a reason of. Responsum oraculo edere. Liu. To giue aunswere by oracle. Risus. Cic. To laugh. Ruinas. Cic. To cast downe. Scelus. Cic. To doe a naughtie act. Scriptum. Cic. To shew forth wryting. Signum. Liu. To make or giue a signe or token. Sonos. Ouid. To giue a sounde. Spicas edere dicitur culmus. Co. To eare: to bring forth eare. Spiritum extremum edere, pro Mori. Cic. To die. Strages. Liu. To make great slaughters. Strepitum. Colum. To make a noyse. Stridorem edere dicuntur locustae. Plin. To chirpe. Recitare & edere tabellas. Cic. Tactus. Lucret. Testes. Liu. To bring forth witnesse. Trepidationem. Liu. To shew themselues to be afrayde by sturre and trouble. Verba edere. Tibul. To speake: to vtter wordes. Verba edere. Cic. Iudicium quin acciperet in ea ipsa verba quae Naeuius edebat, non recusasse. He refused not to take iudgement in the same forme of commissyon, as Naeuius did rehearse himselfe. Victoriam edere. Tacit. To vanquish. Edere vitam. Cic. To die. Voces edere. Cic. To speake or vtter wordes: to cry. Vrinam edere. Plin. To make water. Vulnera edere. Stat. To giue many woundes. Tribus edere. Cic. To name the tribes. Editus, pen. cor. Participium. Published: set abroade: high. vt Editus Iouis satu. Cic. Descended of Iupiter. Edita in vulgus. Liu. Published abroade. Quae opinio eratedita in vulgus. Caesar. Which opinion was spreade among the people. Haec ex oraculo Apollinis Pythij edita tibi puta. Ci. Esteme these things as true as Apolloes oracle. In lucem editus. Cic. Borne: brought into the world. Indicium expositum atque editum. Cice. Signification of a secrete matter declared and vttered. Iudices editi. Cic. Iudges named and appoynted. Facinora edita. Liu. Editus, pen cor. Nomen ex participio, Altus. Liu. High. Editi atque asperi colles. Caesar. High and rough. Editum in altitudinem cacumen. Liu. A very high top. Editior viribus homo, id est, superior. Hor. A stronger man. Arx edita. Senec. An high castell. Locus praecelsus atque editus. Cic. Immensum editus. Tacit. Exceeding high. Editus, huius éditus, m. g. pen. cor. Publishing: putting forth. vt, Editus boum, pro Excremento & stercore. Vlpian. Oxe dung. Edítitius, Adiectiuum: vt, Edititius iudex. Cic. A iudge named and chosen of the one part. Edítio, onis, f. g. Verbale, pro Emissione. A setting forth: a pu| blishing. vt, Editio librorum. A setting forth of bookes. Praecipitare editionem libri. Quint. To publish a booke ouer hastily. Editio consulum & magistratuum. Liu. The naming. Editor, pen. cor. huius editôris, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Lucan. A publisher, or setter forth. Edoceo, édoces, pe. cor. edócui, edoctum, edocêre. Plaut. To instruct or informe: to declare: to teach diligently. Edocebo vt res se habet. Plaut. I will declare to you. Quem Minerua omnis artes edocuit. Salust. Hath taught. Caelestia edocere aliquem. Stat. To instruct one in heauen| ly things. Imperitos edocere. Cic. To instruct or informe them that be ignoraunt. Edocere omnia ordine. Liu. Ratio edocet. Cic. Reason sheweth. Senatum edocet de itinere hostium. Salu. He doth informe the Senate which way the enimies take. Edoctus, Partici. Taught, instructed. vt Edoctus omnia per le| gatos. Salust. Infourmed and aduertised of all things by the ambassadours. Edoctae militiam legiones. Liu. Edoctus belli artes sub magistro. Li. Instructed in the feates of warre or martiall prowes. Edolo, édolas. pen. cor. edolâre. To cut smooth. Et per tran| slationem. Cic. To polish, absolue and make perfite. Edomo, édomas, pen. cor. edómui, edómitum, pen. cor. edo| mâre. Cic. To make tame: to subdue. Nefas edomare. Horat. Edómitus, Participium. Made tame: brought vnder, vt, Alpes edomitae. Claud. Equi edomiti. Idem. Broken perfitely. Edormio, edórmis, edormíui, edormîtum, pen. pr. edormîre. Cic. To sleepe out: to sleepe oundly to the full. Edormire vinum siue crapulam. Cice. To sleepe out his sur| fet: to sleepe till he be sober againe. Dicitur & tempus edormiri. Sen. To be consumed in sleepe. Edormisco edormiscis, edormíscere, Idem quod Edormire. Edormiscere somnum. Plaut. To sleepe out one sleepe, or to take a nappe. Edormiscere crapulam. Pla. To digest his surfet with sleepe. Edormiscere villum. Idem. Terent. Educo, éducas, pen. cor. educâre. Martial. To bring vp. Educare liberos. Liu. Educare mammis foetum. Plin. Oratorem educare. Quint. To bring vp an oratour. Terra malos homines nunc educat. Iuuenal. Vuas educare. Ouid. Educâtus, Participium: vt, in sermone alicuius educatus. Cic. Brought vp in the continuance of ones talke. Educatus ad turpitudinem. Cic. Ingenuè educatus. Cic. Honestly brought vp. Liberaliter educatus. Cic. Idem. Liberè educatus. Ter. Eloquentia nutrimentis epidictici generis educata. Cic. Educâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. m. g. Ci. One that nourisheth and bringeth vp. Educátrix, pen. prod. Verbale, f. g. Col. Shee that bringeth vp. Educátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Nourishing or bringing vp. Corporum formatissimorum educatio. Quint. Mollis illa educatio, quam indulgentiam vocamus, neruos omnes & mentis & corporis frangit. Quint. Nice brin| ging vp: cockering. Institutus liberaliter educatione doctrináque puerili. Cice. Educatio & disciplina. Cic. Bringing vp, and instructing in learning. De stirpibus etiam dicitur educatio. Ci. Nourishing of trees or plantes. Educo, edûcis, pen. prod. eduxi, eductum, edúcere. To bryng forth: to draw out. Educere è custodia. Cic. To bring forth of prison. Pios eduximus annos, Id est viximus. Propert. Colores educere. Catul. To bring forth flowers of diuers colours, as the spring doth. Educere cirneam vini. Plaut. To bring forth. Educere in aciem copias, vel in expeditionem exercitum. Li. To bring forth an armie into the fielde. Educere gladium è vagina. Cic. To draw out a sworde. Educere aliquem in ius. Cic. To bring into the lawe. Lacus emissus & eductus. Cic. A poole let go and runne out. Legiones educere. Plaut. Laetho educere aliquem. Val. Flac. To deliuer and preserue from death. Naues educere ex portu Caesar. Noctem educere Iudo. Val. Flac. To passe the whole night in play. Oculos educere. Sen. To pull out ones eies. Ex angustijs Oratorem educere. Cic. To bring out of a streict discription, and appoynt him a larger roume of matter. Educere aliquem rus. Idem. To leade into the countrey. Sub hyberno somnos educere caelo. Sili. To sleepe abroade in the colde ayre. Telum educere corpore. Virg. To draw out. Sortiritribus, & educere quas velis. Cic. Aram caelo educere certant. Virg. They contend to build or raise vp an aulter euen to the skie. Sub astra educere. Virg. Molem educere caelo. Idem. Turrim educere. Virg. To builde vp in height. Educere. Terent. To bring vp. Procreare & educere. Cic. To breede and bring vp. Foetum educere. Claud. To bring vp to nourish. Educere foetum. Plin. To bring forth yong. Eductus, Participium. Brought forth: also nourished. vt, In con| tubernio eductus. Tacit. Brought vp: nourished in. Seuera patris disciplina eductus. Tacit. Edulco, edulcas, edulcâre. Mactius. To make sweete. Edulis, Edulium, Vide Edîlis in EDO, es. Eduro, edúras, pen. prod. edurâre. Col. To make very harde. Edurare, Neutrum. Senec. To endure or continue. Edurè, Aduerbium. Very hardly. vt, Edurè aliquid negare pe| tenti. Ouid. Very hardly and vncurteously. Edûrus, pen. pro. Adiect. Non durus. Not hard. Interdum valde durus. Virg. Very harde. Eae, Plurale ab Ea pronomine. E F Effarcio, effarcis. effarsi, effartum, effarcîre. Caesar. To stuffe or fill a thing hard. Effari, propriè est Eloqui. Liu. To speake: to speake out: pro| perly it belongeth to Bishops and Augures in consecrating or dedicating. Effari alicui Virg. To speake to one. Apertè effari aliquid. Senec. To speake or vtter plainly. Ordinem gestae rei alicuius effari. Idem. Ore effata. Virg. Speaking. Secum multa effatus. Senec. Honestè aliquid effari. Cic. To vtter a thing with honestie. Effâta, pen. prod. Cic. Certaine prayers solemnely spoken of di| uinours and Augures in telling the successe of matters. Effati fines vrbis. Gel. Templa effata. Cic. Temples dedicated or consecrated with solemne wordes. Effàtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Enuntiatio dialectica. Cic. A dia| lecticall proposition. Effábilis, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. That may be spoken or vttered. Effascino, effascinas, pen. cor. effascinâre. Pli. To bewitche by praysing or other lyke meanes. Effascinàtio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A bewitching. Effata, Vide EFFARI. Effaxillo, aui, are. To put out the arme, so that the arme pitte be seene. Sipont. Effectio, Effector, Effectrix, Effectus, Vide EFFICIO. Efferatus, Vide Effero, efferas, in EFFERVS. Effero, pen. cor. effers, éxtuli, pen. cor. elâtum, pen. pro. effer| re. Terent. To bringe, or carye forth: to lift vp: to hold or put vp: to aduaunce or promote: to commend, praise or set forth: to ouercome: to vtter in wordes: to speake or pronounce: to diuulgate or tell abrode. Efferre immunditias ex piscina. Cato. To carye foorth. Efferre ex acie saucios. Cic. To beare out of. Efferre pedem domo, vel porta. Cic. To go on foote out of the house. Efferre pedem aliquó. Cic. To go from any place, to go any whither. Efferri pedibus. Pli. To be caryed forth as a coorse with the feete forwarde. Efferre de custodia. Colum. To bring foorth of pryson. Gressum efferre aruis. Senec. To go foorth of the fieldes. Verecundiam secum efferre. Cic. To cary away shamefast| nesse with him. Efferre. Liu. To put or lift vp: to holde vp. Sublime pennis elatus. Liu. Flying vp aloft. Caput efferre altius. Virg. To holde vp higher. Efferre caput vndis. Colum. To put vp his heade aboue the water. Efferre clamorem. Plaut. To crye alowde to make a great shoute. Effert se alueo Nilus. Plin. Nilus ryseth and floweth ouer the chanell. Ora efferre. Virg. Patriam demersam efferre. Cic. To relieue & restore to good estate his countrey oppressed. Efferre cadauer. Liu. To cary foorth a torse to buriall. Efferre funere, & cum funere. Cic. To be taried to buriall with a solemne companie. Efferre, Idem quod Efferre funere. Cic. Efferre aliquem ad summum imperium per omnes hono| rum gradus. Cic. To aduaunce to most high estate & rule by all degrees of honour. Fortuna efferre aliquem dicitur. Ci. To aduance, promote, or set aloft. Ad gloriam aliquem efferre. Cic. To promote to glorie. Efferre laudibus; vel summis laudibus in coelum. Cic. To extoll one with high prayses: to prayse excedingly. Virtus aliquem efferre ad laudem dicitur. Cic. To extoll, or exalt to great prayse. Verbis aliquem efferre. Cicer. To extoll and prayse greatly in wordes. Efferre sese. Cic. To prayse and extoll himselfe. Efferre se insolentius. Cic. Arrogantly to extoll. Efferre se cupiditate gloriae, & cupiditatibus. Cic. Magnificè se efferre, Vide MAGNVS. Animos insolentia dominatus efferre. Cicer. Because of su| perioritie and rule, to be puffed vp with pryde. Gloriando se & praedicatione efferre. Cic. To glorifie and extoll himselfe with praysing and setting out hys owne doyngs. Efferre sese sermonibus & verbis. Cic. Idem. Studio in aliqua re efferri. Cic. To haue a greate affection or desire to doe a thing. Efferri iracundia, odio, dolore. Cicer. To be very angry: to hate extreemely: to be in great sorow. Laesi dolent, irati efferuntur. Cic. They be woode angry. Cupiditatibus infinitis efferri. Ci. To exceede greatly in in| finitie sensuall lustes. Incredibili gaudio sum elatus. Cic. Efferre se laetitia. Cic. To be glad beyonde measure: to re| ioyce, &c. Haec me laetitia extulerunt. Cic. These things made me ex| ceeding glad. Efferre. Liu. To cary foorth. Efferre in humeros. Cicero. To carie or heare foorth on his shoulders. Efferre în terram de naue. Liu. To cary to lande. Efferre. Terent. To publish or vtter abrode. Prius quàm eorum clandestina consilia efferantur. Caesar. Ineptias alicuius efferre. Cic. To vtter ones follie. Efferre foras peccatum alicuius. Terent. To publish or tell abroade. Efferre malum aliquod. Ci. To vanquishe and ouercome by sufferance. Quod non patiendo natura efferat. Cic. ex poeta. Efferre dicitur ager. Cic. Ager qui multos annos quieuit. Vberiores efferre fruges solet. Ci. Is wont to bring forth fruite more abundantly. Efferre. Quint. To speake or pronounce. Efferri in amorem. Plin. To become loued. Efferens, pen. cor. efferentis, Participium. Pli. Lifting vp: ad| uauncing. Elâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium. Lifted vp: aduaunced: loftie: proude: arrogant. Elatus è conspectu. Liu. Caryed out of. Elatis verbis intensa oratio. Cic. A loftie and highe stile. Elatus & inflatus, Cic. Loftie and puffed vp with pride. Elatus arrogantia, insolentia, superbia. Caesar. Leuitate elatus. Ci. Caried away with a light passion of mind. Elatè, Aduerbium. Prowdly: loftily: hawtily. vt, Elatè dicere. Cic. To speake loftily and with high words. Elâtio, onis, f. g. Verb. Loftinesse: hawtinesse. vt, Elatio animi. Cic. > Loftinesse of heart: high courage: hawtinesse of minde. Elatio atque altitudo orationis alicuius. Cic. Elatio & magnitudo animi. Cicero. Loftinesse of heart and great courage. Elatio & Submissio, contraria. Cic. Effero, efferas, Vide. EFFERVS. Efferueo, efferues, siue Efferuo, efferuis, efferui, & efferbui, efferuêre & efféruere. Vi. To be very hote: to boile vehemenly. Efferuésco, efferuéscis, efferuéscere, Idem. Col. To boyle ouer: also to be hote or chaufed: to be troubled or mooued. Efferuescere quodam quasi aestu, per translationem. Cic. To be in a great sturre or trouble. Efferuescere, atque erumpere aliquó. Cic. Efferuescere in dicendo. Cic. In pleading to waxe hote and chaufed. Mens efferuescit in ira. Lucret. The minde is chaufed and wareth angrie. Nimium efferbuisse videtur huius vel in suscipiendis vel in gerendis inimicitijs vis, ferocitas, pertinacia. Cic. Efferuescere, pro Refrigescere. To allay or waxe cold. Ci| cero, Dum efferueseit haec gratulatio. While the gratula| tion is allayed and waxeth lesse. Efferus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Fierce: cruell: in a rage: rude. Corda effera. Valer. Flac. Facinus efferum. Senec. Ira effera. Valer. Flac. Iuuentus effera saeuit. Virg. Laniatu effero dispersa membra. Sen. Limmes cruelly torne and cast abroade. Motu effero recursare huc & huc. Senec. Being in a rage to runne hither and thither. Pecus efferum. Senec. Wilde. Virtus effera. Valer. Flac. Vis animi effera. Virg. Effero, éfferas, pen. cor. efferare. Plin. To make woode, skittish or wilde as beastes are. Efferare animos assuetudine mali. Liu. Efferátus, pen. prod. Parti. Made wilde, vt, Immanitate effe| ratus. Cic. Efferatis militia animis. Liu. Mindes waxen cruell wyth continuance in warre. Efferatus odio iraque Liu. Cruell or fierce through hatred and anger. Efferata & immania. Cic. Woode and outragious. Voces efferatae. Senec. Efferâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Liu. Moribus, riti| busque efferatioribus, quàm vlli barbari, imò quàm rapa| cissimae belluae vruntur. More rude and wilde fashions. Efficax, &c. Vide EFFICIO. Efficio, efficis, pen. cor. effeci. pen. pro. effectum, efficere. Ter. To bring to effect: to accomplish: to finish: to doe: to make: to wielde: to proue by argument: to conclude. Vt enim non efficias quod vis, tamen, &c. Cicer. Although thou doe not bring to effect that thou wouldest, yet. Constari & effici. Cic. To be made and brought to passe. Quantum efficere & consequi possumus. Cic. As much as we can bring to passe and attaine to. Effingere atque efficere. Cic. Quicquid elaborari aut effici potuerit ad istorum bene| uolentiam conciliandam & colligendam. Cic. Whatsoe| euer coulde be endeuored or brought to passe. &c. Omnino efficies quod cupis. Catul. Instituere & efficere aliquid: C. To begin and finish a thing. Efficere admirationes in aliquibus. Vide ADMIROR. Efficere argentum alicui. Plaut. To procure money for. Clades efficere. Lucret. To make great slaughter. Efficere clamores. Cic. To shrich or crie. Efficere columnam nouam ab integro. Ci. To make cleane newe againe. Epistolam efficere ad aliquem. Cic. To make an epistle to. Facinora magna. Plaut. To doe great actes. Iusta alicuius. Ouid. To execute. Mandata alicuius. C. To doe or accomplish that one hath in charge. Efficere morbos vatios dicitur aqua. Hirti. To cause or in| gender diseases. Munus colere & efficere Cic. To fulfill and accomplish his dutie or charge. Nuptias alicui efficere. Terent. To be cause of. Officium suum. Plaut. To fulfill his office or duetie. Omni opere effecto. Caes. The whole worke being finished. Paupertatem ferendo efficere leuem. Ouid. To make easie. Per se efficere. Qui. To bring to passe himself without ayde. Pollicita efficere. Teren. To accomplish or performe things promised. Quod proposuit efficit. Cic. He proueth or concludeth. Efficere & concludere rationem. Ci. To make and conclude a reason. Re efficere quod sentias. Cic. To doe in deede. Sapientia efficit sapientes sola per se: beatos efficiat néene sola per se, quaestio est. Cic. Efficere quod satis sit. Cic. To be sufficient and ynough. Senatum frequentem efficere. Caelius Ciceroni. Id similitudinem panis efficiebat. Caes. That was in steede of breade to them: or, they vsed that in steede of breade. In studijs aliquid efficere. Quint. To profite somewhat in studie of learning. Venti efficerunt sonum in arundine. Ouid. Made a sowne. Summam efficere, numerum, longitudinem, & similia. Pli. To make vp the summe, &c. Viam ac ordinem efficere. Quint. Spodij vicem efficiunt. Plin. They supply the vse of it, or be in steade of it. Votum efficere alicui. Lucan. To bring ones desire to passe. Efficere vt. Plautus. Efficiam tibi, tua vt sit. I will bring to passe, she shall be thyne. Eniti & efficere vt amici iacentem animum exciter. Cic. Efficitur, Impersonale. Cic. Rationes omnes descripserit eas, quibus efficitur multis partibus solem maiorem esse quàm terram, &c. By which men prooue, &c. Quibus rebus effectum est, vt infinita pecuniae cupiditas esset. Cic. Wherby it is come to passe. Effexis, pro Effeceris: Antiquum. Plaut. Efficiens, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Ci. Accomplishing causing, &c. Causa & ratio efficiens magnos viros. Cic. Making. Res efficientes voluptatum. Cic. The thinges that cause. Res efficientes, Id est causae. Cic. The causes. Virtus efficiens est voluptatis. Cic. Vertue causeth pleasure, or is the cause of. Virtus efficiens vtilitatis. Cic. Efficientia, efficientiae, f. g. The vertue or power to do. Efficientia solis. Cic. Naturalis efficientia. Cic. Naturall power in working. Efficienter. Aduerb. Cic. Non sic causa intelligi debet, vt quod cuique antecedat, idem causa sit: sed quod cuique efficienter antecedat. In maner of making or causing to be. Effectus. Particip. Done: made: dispatched: brought to passe. Iter effectum iam est. Ouid. The iourney is ended. Res maxima effecta. Virg. Effectos syllogismos vocat Plinius iun. Bene formatos. Vrbs effecta ex latere & caeméro. Cic. A citie made or buil| ded. Haec effecta dabo. Claud. I will dispatch or bring to passe these thinges. Effectum aliquid reddere. Terent. To dispatch or bryng to passe. Effectus, huius effectus, m. g. Pli. iun. Effect: bringing to passe: making to be. Effectum eundem obtinebunt. Plin. iun. They shal haue the same effect. Non caret effectu quod voluere duo. Oui. It commeth to passe. Ad effectum vires dare alicui. Proper. To help one to bring a thyng to passe. Effectum, huius effecti. Idem. Quint. Effector, toris, Verb. m. Cic. A maker, worker, or doer. Conditor & effector alicuius rei. Cic. Effector ac magister dicendi praestantissimus stylus. Cic. Effectrix, tricis, Verbale. f. Cice. She that maketh or bryngeth to passe. Effectio, onis, f. gen. Verb. Cice. Effectio artis. The makyng or bringing to effect. Efficax, pen. cor. huius efficacis, om. gen. Plin. Effectuall: of strength, force, or power: that can doe much. Efficacius ad rectè viuendum. Plin. iun. Of more efficacie, or force to honest life. Efficaces ad muliebre ingenium preces. Liu. Prayers effe| ctuous and preuayling much with womens natures. Efficax aduersus serpentes. Plin. Contra sagittarum ictus efficacissimum. Plin. Of great force. Efficacissima auxilia. Plin. Helpes of great efficacie. Tardus & parum efficax homo. Caelius ad. Cicer. A slacke man and bringing little to effecte, or doyng nothing effec| tually. Efficax vir. Horat. A valiant and strong man able to atchiue that he taketh in hand. Efficácia, efficáciae, f. g. Plin. Effectuousnesse: force: strength: vertue: efficacie. Efficacitas, pen. cor. f. g. Idem. Cic. Ars & efficacitas. Cic. Efficaciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Effectually: wyth effect: to some profite. Effigies, effigiéi, pen prod. f. g. Plin. An image made to the similitude of a man or beast: shape: likenesse: forme. Effigies hominis & imago. Cic. Effigies & simulachurm alicuius. Ci. The shape and figure. Antiquitatis effigies in. XII. tabulis. Cic. Effigies humanitatis & probitatis patris, filius. Cic. Effigies ingenij. Liu. The likenesse of his witte. Effigies lupi. Plin. The forme or shape. Numinum effigies. Tacit. Cerea effigies. Horat. An ymage of waxe. Dissimiles effigies formarum. Lucret. Indiscretae essigies, Vide INDISCRETVS. Mirabiles fama effigies, Vide MIROR. Muta effigies. Quint. Sacrae effigies diuûm. Virg. Torua effigies. Stat. Vasta effigies. Val. Flac. Veneranda effigies. Val. Flac. Honora effigiae caelatus clypeus. Silius. A tergate hauing a goodly ymage wrought in it. Complecti effigiem alicuius in auro. Ouid. To haue ones Imagem ingraued in a ring of golde. Conformata effigies caminis. Stat. A figure made or propor| cioned like a furnays. Eminens effigies virtutis. Cic. Habere effigiem thuris. Plin. To be like or resemble. Effigiem Dei in se ostendere. Pli. To be like a God: to haue the maiestie of a God. Ad effigiem Macedoniae chlamydis. Pli. Like in fashion vnto a Macedonian cloke. Ad effigiem iusti imperij. Cic. For an example or paterne of perfite gouernment. In effigiem pelagi exundabat lacus. Sil. As it had beene a sea: lyke a sea. Columnae effigie iaci. Plin. To be cast in forme of a pyllour. Effigio, aui, are. To make ones shape or Image. Effingo, effingis, effinxi, effictum, effingere. Cic. To make like: to expresse or deuise the forme or likenesse of. Effingere & efficere. Cic. To deuise and make. Similitudinem effingere ex vero. Plin. iun. To represent or expresse the forme of a thing liuely. Animo effingere aliquid. Cic. To deuice in the minde howe a thing is: to ymagine. Casus aliquos effingere in auro. Virg. To worke or graue in golde certaine storyes. Sui dissimilia effingere natura non potest. Cic. Nature can not worke or make. Figuras varias effingere. Lucan. Exprimere & effingere verbis. Author ad Her. To expresse or descriue in wordes. Effingere mores. Cic. To represent or expresse maners and conditions. Mores oratoris effingit oratio. Cice. The oratours wordes represent his maners. Formas & mores ab aliquibus effingere. Cic. To resemble such fashions and conditions as they saw in other. Effingit senem signum illud. Plin. iun. That ymage repre| senteth, or resembleth an olde man. Verba effingere imitando conabitur. Quint. By imitating he shall endeuour to expresse or resemble his wordes: or to vse the same wordes. Effingere vim alicuius docti hominis. Quint. To expresse or shew in his wryting the lyke force and pith that an other learned man hath vsed. Vim Demosthenis Cicero effinxit. Quint. Effictus, Participium. Cic. Expressed: represented. Effictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Author ad Heren. An expressing or representing. Effio, pen. prod. effis, effieri, pen. cor. Plaut. To be done: to be brought to passe. Efflagito, efflágitas, pe. cor. efflagitâre. Cic. To desire: craue, or aske importunately. Ab aliquo aliquid efflagitare. Cic. Auxilium ab alienis efflagitare. Cic. Efflagitare conuitio. Cic. With taunting or checking to re| quire. Requirere & efflagitare misericordiam alicuius. Cic. Afflagitâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Importunately requyred. Efflagitâtus, huius, efflagitátus, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. An importu| nate sute, or begging: an instant request or desiring. Efflagitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Idem. Efflagitatio ad coeundam sonietatem. Cic. Insulsa efflagitatio, Vide INSVLSVS. Effleo, effles, effléui, efflétum, efflére, pen. pro. To wepe out. vt, Efflere oculos. Quint. Effligo, effligis, pen. prod. efflixi, efflictum, efflígere. Plau. To torment: to afflict: to vexe and grieue sore. Efflictim. Aduerb. Excedingly: greatly: vehemently: earnestly. vt, Efflictim amare. Plaut. To loue ardently, and beyond all measure. Efflo, efflas, efflâre. Pli. To blow or breath out: to blow away. Efflare animam. Plaut. Cic. To die: to yelde the goast. Efflare colorem. Lucret. To lose the colour. Efflare nimbos in sublime. Plin. To blow vp the cloudes a| loft. Efflare extremum halitum. Cic. To fetch his last breath: to yelde the goast. Vitam efflauit anhelo pectore. Sil. Efflauit animam spes. Plaut. All my hope is past and deade: I haue no maner of hope left. Efflans, Particip. Cic. Puffyng out. Effloresco, efflorescis, efflórui, effloréscere. To blow as a flo| wer: to spryng: to spreade flower. Vtilitas ex amicitia efflorescit. Cic. Profite riseth or spryn| geth out of friendship. Efflorescere. Cic. To florish: to abounde. Ex retum cognitione efflorescat & redundet oportet oratio. C Effluo, éffluis, effluxi, effluxum, effluére. Cato. To flow or run out: to slide out, or away: to be forgotten: to be publyshed or spread abrode: to passe away. Influere & Effluere, contraria. Cic. Vinum effluit. Cato. The wyne runneth out. Statim effluxerit de ea. Varro. It ran out of it, &c. Ex animo effluere. Cicer. To be slipped out of mynde: to be forgotten. Ex disciplina aliquorum dicuntur effluere multa, & ad au| res aliorum permanare. Cic. Abundare & effluere: quibus opponitur Deesse. Cicer. To abound and run ouer: to haue ynough and to much. Desyderio alicuius effluere. Ouid. To slide out of ones loue or longyng: to be no more longed for. Aetas effluit. Cic. Age passeth. Effluit aestas. Cic. Sommer passeth away. Effluit genitura morbo. Plin. Seede issueth by sickenesse vn| willyngly. Mens effluit. Cicero. He is out of hys matter: he forgetteth what he would speake or vtter. Effluunt vires lassitudine. Liu. He waxeth faint with werines. Effluit vita cum sanguine. Cic. He died bleedyng. Effluunt praeteritae voluptates. Cicer. Pleasures passe away lightly. Effluet, per translationem. Ter. It shall abroade: all men shall know it: I will not keepe it secrete. Praeterijt & effluxit. Cic. It is past and cleane gone. Quod totum effluxerat. Cic. All which I had forgotten, or was slipped out of my memorie. Bona praeterita non effluere sapienti oportet. Cice. A wise man must not forget the good things, that haue chaunced to him before. Dicta animo effluxerunt. Catul. Effluentia, huius effluentiae, f. g. Plin. Flowing or runnyng out. Effluuium, effluuij, n. g. Ipse effluendi actus. Plin. A flowing out or runnyng ouer. Effluuium lacus. Tac. The runnyng ouer of a poole. Effoco, effócas, pen. prod. effocâre. Sen. To choke or strangle. Effodio, éffodis, pen. cor. effódi, pen. pro. effossum, effódere. Mart. Plin. To dig out: to make a ditch. Effodere è terra. Plin. To dig out of. Effodere ex terra. Plaut. Idem. Effodere alicui oculos. Ci. Caes. To pull out ones eyes. Effodit illius memoria pectus meum. Cic. The memorie of that man pierseth my hart, or grieueth my minde sore. Effossus, Particip. Digged out. vt, Oculi effossi. Sen. Eies scrat| ched out. Aurum effossum. Sil. Effoemino, effoeminas, pen. cor. effoeminâre. Cic. To effemi| nate: to make delicate, wanton, or nice. Remollescere homines atque effoeminari ea re arbitrantur. Caes. Men thinke they waxe nice and effeminate. Effoeminari virum vetant in dolore. Cic. They suffer not a man in sorrow to be effeminate. Effoeminâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Homo effoeminatus. Cic. Womanlike: delicate: tender: abyding no hardnesse. Impurus, impudicus, effoeminatus. Cic. Effoeminatum & molle. Cic. Effoeminatae artes. Plin. iunior. Artes that abate the man| ly courage of the mynde. Effoeminata opinio ac leuis. Cic. Effoeminatae voces. Plin. iun. Womanlyke crying. Effoeminatè, Aduerbium. Cic. Womanly: tenderly: nicely: wantonly. Effoetus, effoeta, effoetum Colum. That hath lately hatched or brought foorth. Quum grex fuerit effoetus. Col. When the whole flocke is hatched, or come foorth. Effoeta gallina. Plin. An henne past laying or broode. Aetas effoeta. Lucret. Olde age feeble, weake, broken: no more able to doe. Effoetus ager, & Effoetum solum. Vir. Ground made barraine. Lande spent or worne with much bearing fruite. Defatigatum & effoetum solum. Col. Effoetum corpus. Cic. A weake, or worne bodie, past labor. Tellus effoeta. Lucret. Venitor effoetus. Virg. Vires effoetae. Virg Strength weakened, decayed, broken. Effoetè, Aduerbium. Martial. Barrainly. Effor, Vide EFFARI. Efforo, éfforas, penult. cor. efforâre, Idem quod Perforare. Colum. To bore through: to make holes through. Effractor, &c. Vide EFFRINGO. Effraenatus, pen. prod. Cicero. Vnbridled: vnruly: rashe: without moderation or measure. Effraenatus & furiosus. Cic. Rash and furious. Languens & effraenatus, contraria. Cic. Slacke: rash. Effraenatus animus. Cic. An vnruly mynde. Effraenata audacia vel cupido. Ci. Headie rashnes & affection. Indomitae & effraenatae cupiditates. Cic. Vnruly and rashe affections. Proiecta & effraenata cupiditas. Cicer. Desperate and im| moderate affection. Effraenatus & praeceps furor alicuius. Cic. Rashe and head| long furie. Effraenata & indomita libido. Cic. Vnruly lust without all moderation and measure. Violentia hominis effraenata. Cic. Effraenatus fertur aut libidine aut iracundia. Cice. He is ca| ryed headlong. Homines secundis rebus effraenatos, & sibi praesidentes, tam| quam in gyrum rationis & doctrinae duci oportere. Cic. Waxing vnruly through prosperitie. Effraenáte, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Rashly: fiercely: vnruly. Temerè & effraenatè incitari ad potiundum. Cic. Effraenátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Vnbrideled rashnesse: vnruly headinesse. Effraenus, pen. prod. Adiect. Vnbrideled: rashe: fierce. Effraeno equo in medios ignes infertur. Liu. Amor effraenus. Ouid. Immoderate loue: vnruly. Gens effraena. Virg. Fierce. Impetus effraenus. Senec. Iuuenta effraena. Stat. Rash. Licentia effraena. Claud. Mors effraena. Senec. A violent death. Effrico, éffricas, pen. cor. effricáre. Senec. To rubbe of. Effringo, effríngis, effrégi. penult. pro. effractum, effríngere. Terent. To breake to peeces: to burst violently. Animam effringere. Senec. To kill violently. Corpus effringere. Senec. Thesaurum effringere. Plin. To breake open. Effractus, Participium. Cic. Broken: broken downe or open. Effractus fame, per translationem dictum. Plaut. Made feeble with hunger: hunger sterued. Cerebrum effractum. Virg. Broken out. Cista effracta. Horat. Vrbs effracta. Stat. Effractor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Paulus. A robber that breaketh downe places. Effractarius. That breaketh downe or open. Effractura, effractùrae, f. g. pe. pro. Ipse effringendi actus. Pau| lus. A breaking or bursting open. Effugio, éffugis, pen. cor. effúgi, pen. pro. effúgitum, effúgere. To escape: to flie: to eschue or auoyde. Longè effugete. Lucret. To flie farre of. Nunquam hodie effugies. Virg. Effugere ex vrbe. Plaut. To flie out of. Effugit rex è manibus. Cicero. The king scaped out of their handes. Effugere de praelio. Cic. Per manus infestas effugere. Oui. To passe & scape through the middes of his enimies. Mari effugere. Cic. To scape by sea. Patria effugere. Plaut. Effugit memoria. Plaut. Vbi me effugerit memoria, ibi tu facito vt subuenias soror. When my memorie shal fayle me. Voluptas effugit. Stat. Effugere. To eschue or flye from. Amorem alicuius effugere. Ouid. To eschue ones loue. Oculorum aciem effugere. Vide ACIES. Calumniam effugere. Cic. Catenas, aut vincula. Horat. To eschue. Crimen aliquod. Ouid. Maximos cruciatus praecipiti via effugit. Quint. Diema liquem effugere. Cic. To escape a day. Dolores intolerabiles. Cic. Incursum alîus. Lucret. Infamiam crudelitatis. Ci. To eschue to be reported cruell. Maculam aliquam. Terent. Maledictum omne. Cic. Manus. Cic. Nuptias. Terent. Mortem non effugiunt. Virg. Non dubito quin offensionem negligentiae vitare atque ef| fugere non possim. Cicer. I doubt not but that I can not eschue the blame of negligence. Peccata effugere. Ouid. Pericula. Lucan. Caesar. To escape or auoyde. Plagam. Cic. To eschue a blow or wounde. Poenas. Ouid. Scelus aliquod. Ouid. Speciem alicuius. Cic. Vincula. Horat. Visus alicuius. Ouid. Vituperationem. Cic. To auoyde blame. Effugiens, Participium? vt, Anima effugiens. Lucan. Effugiendus. Ouid. To be escaped from. Effugium, gij, n. g. Sene. Flight: refuge: a place of succour: a place to escape by: a passage. Assequi effugium. Cic. To obtaine some succor or refuge. Habere effugium. Idem. Insidere effugia. Tacit. To keepe the passages. Perpaucis effugium patuit. Liu. Few might scape. Praecludere effugium alicui. Lucret. To stoppe the passage, that he can not scape. Effulcio, effulcis, effulciui, effulcitum, effulcîre, Idem quod Ful| cire. Virg. To stay or prop vp. Effultus, Participium: vt Atria effulta montibus. Stat. Staid vp. Fulmina effulta metallis. Idem. Effulgeo, effulges, effulsi, effultum, effulgêre. Liuius. To shine bright: to appeare, or shewe it selfe. Effulcit oculis lux. Virg. Light appeared. Omnis Graeciae fabulositas, sicut & literarum claritas, ex hoc primùm sinu effulsit. Plin. First proceeded or rose out of this coast. Ostro effulgens. Laelius. Sil. Glittering in purple. Effundo, effundis, effúdi, effûsum, pen. pro. effúndere. Plau. To poure out: to come or runne forth in great companyes: to put forth: to bring forth plenteously: to runne ouer the ban| kes as ryuers doe: to consume, spende, or waste riotously. Effundit cibum, aues assuescunt. Plaut. He casteth or poureth downe meate. &c. Redundare & effundi dicitur mare. Cicer. To ryse vp and runne ouer the bankes. Effunditur amnis in Atlanticum oceanum. Plin. The ryuer runneth into. Fletus effundere. Virg. To weepe abundantly: to poure out teares. Lachrymas. Cic. Idem. Sanguinem pro Republica. Cicer. To shed his bloud for the common weale. Effundere se dicitur ciuitas. Cic. To go cut in great com| panyes. Ciuitas omnis obuiam effusa. Liu. Went out in a plumpe to meete him. Copiam oratorum effudit aetas. Ci. That age brought foorth great store of. Effudit sese in publicum maxima frequentia mulíerum. Liu. A great route and companie of women came abroade into the streetes. Effudit omnes studium certaminis. Li. The desire of battaile, made them all come into the fielde to fight. Effunduntur omnibus portis ad opem ferendam. Li. They gather in great routes at euery gate to defende, &c. Effuderant se ex omni prouincia lagationes ad famam ad| uentus eius. Liu. Ambassadours resorted togither. Effundi ad luxuriam. Li. To be giuen to ryot and sensualitie. Effundere se in aliqua libidine, & Continere, contraria. Cic. To giue vp himselfe to any sensuall lust. Effundere atque consumere aliquid per luxuriam. C. To waste and consume. In questus, lachrymas, vota effundi. Tacit. Effundere aerarium. Cic. To waste the common treasurie. Animam effundere. Virg. To be slaine: to die. Crines effundere vertice. Lucan. To spreade abroade the heare: to let it hang loose. Autumnus effundit fruges. Horat. Haruest yeldeth or brin| geth foorth graine abundantly. Furorem vinolentum in aliquem effundere. Cic. To shewe his drunken furie towarde one. Herbas effundunt inimicissimas frugibus segetes foecundae & vberes. Cic. Ranke corne bringeth foorth aboundance of weedes very hurtfull to graine. Honores effundere in mortuum. Cic. To make a sumptuous buriall or honourable interment for one deade. Effundere primum impetum feruido ingenio & caeca ira. Liu. To giue the first brunt. &c. Iram effundere in aliquem. Liu. To powre out his anger a| gaynst one: to shew his extreeme wrath. Ira effundi. Valer. Flac. To burst out in open shewe of hys anger. Minas effundere. Lucan. To menace extreemely. Odium. Cic. To powre out, or to display his whole hatred and rancour. Patrimonium. Ter. Cic. Wastefully to spende his heritage. Querelas effundere. Lucan. To make great complayntes. Questus effundere pectore. Virg. Rabiem. Silius. To powre out his rage. Remedia Reipublicae. Cice. To destroy all the succours that the common weale hath. Extremum spiritum. Cic. To die: to yeelde the ghost. Verba. Ouid. To speake many wordes. Effundere vim telorum ingentem in inimicos. Liu. Vires effundere in ventum. Virg. To strike a great stroke in vaine, and misse the thing. Vitam effundere. Ouid. Vocem in turbam effundere. Cice. To speake alowde to the whole multitude. Effundere quae tacueramus. Cic. To vtter and tell all that we had kept secret before. Effunditur stomachus in vomitiones. Plin. His stomake is prone and readie to vomite. Effundere ac profligare peditatum. Salust. To discomfit and put to flight the footemen. Effûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Put, or powred out: run| ning abroode: ouerflowyng, or running ouer the bankes: discomfited: scattered: bountifull: liberall: prodigall. Effusus Tyberis super ripas. Liu. The ryuer Tyber flowed ouer the bankes. Agris effusa iuuentus. Virg. All the youth came abroade in| to the fieldes. Effusa velut ad spectaculum triumphi multitudo omnis. Liu. Effusi in fugam. Liu. They ranne away or fled on euery side. In amorem alicuius effusus. Tac. Louing one exceedingly. In lachrymas. Tacit. Bursting out in weeping. In luxum, & epulas, & nocturnos coetus effusi. Taci. Altogi| ther giuen to ryot, banketting and night companies. Ad preces, lachrymásque effusus. Liu. Falling to intreatie and weeping. Effusi in venerem Numidae. Liu. The Numidians are prone & much giuen to leacherie. Effusus in aliquem. Cic. Aquae effusae. Ouid. Water powred out. Crines effusa sacerdos. Virg. Hauing hir heare hanging lose about hir shoulders. In verbis effusior cultus. Quint. More copious decking with woordes. Ruunt effusi carcere currus. Virg. Effusus cursus. Liu. A running with all ones might. Effusis ac dissipatis fructibus. Cic. Effusa fuga. Liu. A fleeing on all sides. Grandine effusa praecipitant nimbi. Virgil. There powred downe great stormes of hayle. Effusissimis habenis inuadere hostem. Liu. To runne at his enimie as swiftly as the horse will go. Imber effusus nubibus. Virg. The showre powring downe. Italia effusa. Cic. Iubae effusae per colla. Sil. The maynes hanging downe a| long vpon their neckes. Effusa laetitia. Liu. Exceeding or immoderate ioy. Licentia effusa. Liu. Immoderate libertie to doe what they will. Effusae opes. Plin. Exceeding treasure. Risus effusus. Claud. Dissolate laughter. Effuso sinu. Liu. With his bosome open: with his coote open before. Effûsus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Ci. Quis in largitio| ne effusior? More prodigall in giuing. Effúsè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Out of measure: exceeding| ly: abundantly: vehemently: prodigally. Effusè inuehentém sese hosté absterruit. Liu. He feared away his enimie that came galoping at him a pace. Effusè aliquam diligere. Plin. iun. To loue out of measure. Largè effuseque donare. Cic. Effusè exultat animus. Cice. The minde reioyseth or trium| pheth excedingly beyonde measure. Effusè effugere. Liu. To flie or runne away on euery side. Effusè petulans. Cic. Dissolutely wanton and malopert. Effusè vastare agrum nobissimae fertilitatis. Liu. To spoyle on euery part exceedingly. Viuere effusè. Cic. To liue dissolutely and ryotously. Effusio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt, Effusio aquae. Cic. A powring out of water. Effusiones hominum ex oppidis. Ci. Great routes and com| panyes of men comming out of townes togither. Effusio animi, cui Contractio opponitur. Cic. Immoderate ioy and sorrow. Effusio. Cic. Prodigalitie: outragious spending. Effusio pecuniarum. Cic. Wastfull, and outragious spending of money: powring out by heapes. Effusio in aliquem. Cicer. Great bountie and liberalitie to| warde one. Inducta effusio. Liu. Prodigalitie brought in custome. Liberalitatem effusio imitatur. Cic. Prodigalitie imitateth. Effutio, effútis, pen. pro. effutîtum, effutire. Terent. Cic. To speake or vtter foolishly, hastily, or vnaduisedly, that which should be kept secrete. Temere de re aliqua effutire. Cic. To vtter a thing rashly. Effutire aliquid ex tempore. Cic. To speake a thing sodein| ly without studie or meditation. Multa effutire. Lucret. Effutîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Rashly, or foolishly spo| ken abrode and vttered. E G. Egelidor, pen. cor. egelidâris, egelidâri. Sidonius. To relent or dissolue, as Ise that thaweth. Egélidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. Sueton. Celsus. Nor hote, nor colde, luke warme. Sometime very colde. Egeo, eges, egui, egêre. Tam genitiuo, quàm ablatiuo iungi| tur. To neede: to lacke: to be in extreeme pouertie. Aeris egere. Horat. Authoritate egere. Cic. Egere auxilij. Caesar. Auxilio alicuius egere. Cic. Egeo consilij & consilio. Cic. I cannot tell what to doe. Consolatione egere. Cic. Eget humanitate. Plin. iun. He hath little gentlenesse, pitie or mercie. Non eget interpretatione. Plin. It is plaine: it needeth no exposition. Literis Graecis de philosophia non egere. Ci. Not to nede the knowledge of the Greeke tong in matters of philosophie. Mentis egere. Ouid. Moderamine egere. Ouid. Monitoris egere. Horat. To lacke one to aduertise him. Oculis ad cernendum egere. Cic. To lack eyes. Officio egere. Ouid. Ope. Ouid. Pudoris. Ouid. To haue little shame. Egens rationis. Mart. Vnreasonable:: that hath no reason. Ratione egere res dicitur. Ci. When there is no cause or rea| son why it should be. Egere rebus omnibus. Cic. To haue neede of all things. Tempore egere. Cic. To lacke time. Egeo tui abeuntis. Plaut. I haue neede of thy helpe that art going from me. Voce egere. Ouid. Egere. Cic. To be in pouertie: to be a poore caitife. Egetur acriter. Plaut. Amatur atque egetur acriter. I doe both loue and lacke exceedingly: I am both in great loue and great pouertie. Egens, egentis, om. gen. Terent. Lacking: needie: poore. Egentes, inanésque discederent. Cic. Nihil illo regno spoliatius, nihil rege egentius. Ci. No man in greater neede than, &c. Egentissimus in sua re est, insolens in aliena. Cice. A very begger in his owne substance, proude and insolent in an other mans. Animo egens. Catul. That lacketh courage. Artis egens. Stat. Lacking cunning. Consilij. Plaut. Animus diliciarum egens. Horat. Fortuna egens homo. Cic. One that fortune fauoureth not. Fructu amoris egens. Propert. Lucis egens aer. Ouid. A darke ayre. Opus egens. Plaut. Rebus omnibus egens. Cic. Egénus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Needie: lacking: poore. Lucis egenus. Lucret. Without light. Rerum cunctarum egenus. Silius. Res egenae. Plaut. Pouertie. In rebus egenis supplex. Vir. Humble in neede or pouertie. Egestas, egestâtis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Virg. Necessitie: lacke of things necessarie: pouertie: needinesse. Inopia atque egestas. Cic. Egestas ac mendicitas. Cic. Animi egestas. Cicero. Base stomake: faynt heart: lacke of spiritie and courage. Copiarum. Tacit. Linguae. Lucret. Egestas patrij sermonis. Plin. iun. Lacke of ones countrey language. Acris egestas. Lucr. Crudelis. Val. Flac. Dira. Iuuen. Feralis. Claud. Grauis. Lucan. Infoelix. Claud. Ingeniosa egestas rerum. Claud. Mortalis. Virg. Obsita pannis egestas. Lactan. Ragged pouertie. Procliuis sceleri egestas. Sili. Pouertie making men readie and prone to mischiefe. Sordida egestas. Virg. Tristis egestas. Senec. Turpis. Virg. Moouing to things dishonest. Affere egestatem, Vide AFFERO. Amittere egestatem, Vide AMITTO. Copiae cum egestate confligunt. Cic. Wealth and beggerie be at a conflict. Vitam in egestate degere. Cic. To liue a poore life: to liue in pouertie. Esse in egestate. Cic. Sustentare egestatem. Cic. In pouertie to find himselfe ne| cessaries. Vrgens egestas. Virg. Egero, égeris, pen. cor. egéssi, egéstum, egerére. Plin. To beare or carie out: to cast out. Egerit aquam fons. Plin. iunior. The fountaine casteth or pusheth out water. Dapes egerere. Ou. To vomit out meate that he hath eaten. Dies egeritur querelis & questu. Val. Flac. The day is spent or passed away with complaintes. Dolor egeritur. Ouid. Gaza egeritur. Lucan. Treasure is layde out and spent. Iras egerere. Stat. To vomite out his anger. Egerere praedam ex hostium tectis. Liu. To carie foorth. Egestus, Participium. Colum. Cast, caryed, or pat out. Tellus egesta scrobibus. Ouid. Cast out. Egestus, huius egestus, m. g. Verbale. Sen. Distribution abrode: Carying foorth of ordure or dung: A voyding of ordure out of the bodie. Egéstio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Plin. iun. Idem. Egeries, egeriéi, f. gen. Solinus. A casting out, or auoyding of dung or ordure. Egermino, egérminas, pen. cor. egerminâre. Col. To burgen: to spring: to bud out. Egestas, Vide EGEO. Egis, huius egidis, Vide AEGIS. Ego, mei vel mis, mihi, me, à me, Pronomen. I: my selfe. Ego, in principio narrationis. Cicero. Ego omni officio ac potius. &c. Ego sum Aeschinus, aperite. Terent. Dico ego mihi insidias fieri. Terent. Sed quid ego? cur me excrucio? Ter. But what doe I? why doe I torment my selfe. Nunc ego & illam scelestam esse, &c. Terent. Volo ego adesse hîc aduocatos nobis, &c. Terent. Et quidem ego. Teren. Quis igitur eum ab illa abstraxit, nisi ego? Terent. Imò ego te obsecro. Terent. Ego verò. Cicer. Quòd te excusas: ego verò & tuas causas nosco, &c. Truely I for my part doe knowe your causes &c. Ego verò maneo. Terent. Ego verò istuc ago. T. Yea truly, my mind is vpon the matter. Eorum ego vitam mortémque iuxta aestimo. Salust. In my iudgement: or, as for me truely, I esteeme their life and death to be all one. Ego ille, Vide ILLE. Ego sum ille Consul, cui. &c. Cic. Dixi ego idem in Senatu, &c. Cic. I the same man said, &c. Idem ego neque P. Syllam supplicem ferre potui. Cic. Egomet, pen. cor. Plaut. I my selfe. Egomet iam híc ero. Plaut. I will be here my self by & by. Egomet mecum cogitabo, &c. Plaut. I thought with my selfe. Egomet memet verberaui. Plaut. I haue beaten my selfe. Egomet, pro Solus. Plaut. Ibo egomet. I will go my selfe alone. Si nequeo facere vt abeas, egomet abire volo. Plaut. I will go away my selfe. Statui egomer mihi tum modum orationi mei. Cic. Egomet quoque eius causa in funus prodeo. Ter. I my selfe also went, &c. Egóne. Terent. -quid coeptas. Thraso? T. Egône? vt, Thaidi me dedam, &c. Who, I? Potín est hic tacere, P. egóne? optimé. Terent. Who, I? Egóne debacchatus sum in te, an tu in me? Te. Did I rayle agaynst thee, or rather thou agaynst me. Egóne id timeo? Terent. What, doe I feare that? Egóne quid velim? Terent. Egóne istuc dixi vnquam? N. ita. Plaut. Did I euer so say? Egóne non feram? Plaut. What, shall not I suffer it? Egóne, egóne? Plaut. Mihi pulchra satis est. Plaut. She is fayre ynough in my eye: I like hir wel ynough. Mihi tu dederis pallam & spinter? nunquam factum reperies. Plaut. Diddest thou euer giue me, &c. Mihi quidem esurio, non tibi. Plaut. It is my griefe, that I am an hungered, and not thine. Quid istic tibi negotij est? c. mihi ne? s. ita. Terent. What, speake you to me? Míhimet, pen. cor. Plaut. To my selfe. Me vide. Plaut. I warrant thee. Me miseram. Terent. Oh wretched woman that I am. Méne quaerit? s. Verum. Terent. What, asketh he for me? Me viuo. Plaut. While I am a liue. Mi, Mihi, Nos, Vide suis locis. Egredior, egréderis, pen. cor. egressus sum, égredi, pen. cor. Terent. To go foorth: to go out. Egreditur ab ea, Id est, de domo eius. Terent. He commeth out of hir house. Egredi ex castris. Caesar. E portu. Cic. Ex prouincia. Cic. Extra fines & terminos egredi. Cicero. To go beyonde hys boundes. Extra praescriptum. Quint. To passe the limits or boundes prescribed. Egreditur subitò. Terent. Pedem è villa adhuc egressi non sumus. Cic. I went not one foote out of my ferme or manour. Egredi obuiam alicui. Liu. To go foorth to meete. Domo egressus ad bellum. Cic. Gone foorth to warre. Porta egressus. Cic. Tectis egredi. Ouid. To go out of. Vrbe egredi. Cic. Egredi suo officio. Terent. To doe otherwayes than hee should doe: to transgresse. A proposito egredi. Cic. To go from the purpose. Terminos egredi. Tacit. Egressus, Particip. Gone forth: passed forth: set forth. vt, Rates egresse. Ouid. Saxum egressa. Tacit. Gone beyonde, &c. Via egressa. Propert. Virtus egressa modum. Stat. Egressus, huius egressus, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A going foorth. Egressus. Liber. Tacit. A free passage. Dare egressus. Ouid. To suffer to go foorth. Tentare egressus. Senec. Rarus egressu. Caesar. Tacit. Going seldome abroade. Egregius, Adiectiuum. Excellent: singuler: passing good. In bellica laude egregius. Cic. In procuratione ciuitatis egregius. Cicer. Excellent in go| uernement of a citie. Linguae egregius. Silius. Hauing an excellent tongue: very eloquent. Animae egregiae. Virg. Author egregius. Virg. Color egregius. Cic. Corpus egregium. Horat. Decus. Silius. Domus egregiae. Horat. Egregia exercitatio. Cic. Facies egregiae. Lucret. Egregium facinus audere. Liu. Forma egregia. Terent. Passing goodly fauour. Egregia & praeclara indoles. Cic. Excellent and singuler to| wardnesse. Labor egregius. Senec. Laudem egregiam referre. Virg. Memoria egregia. Tacit. A singuler good memorie. Egregiam operam dare alicui. Cic. Opus magnum & egregium. Cicer. Os egregium. Virg. Pax egregia. Claud. Progenies egregia. Virg. Egregij saporis oleum. Colum. Virtutes egregiae. Catul. Egregius, Comparatiuum. Lucret. More excellent. Nihil egregius quam res secernere, &c. Luc. Egregiè, Aduerb. Plin. iun. Excellently: passingly: principally: greatly: very much. Egregiè chara. Terent. Egregiè cordatus homo. Ci. A very wise and discrete man. Ab eo egregiè diligeris. Cic. He loueth you exceedingly. Seruus egregiè fidelis. Ci. A very faithfull & trusty seruant. Egregiè fortis & bonus Imperator. Cice. A passing valiant and skilfull capitaine. In vulgus egregiè gratus. Cic. Exceeding acceptable to. Egregiè subtilis scriptor atque elegans. Cic. Funus egregiè factum. Horat. Egregiè facta ferramenta. Plin. Excellently. Res gestae egregiè. Persius. Noble actes. Egregiè instructa & armata classis. Liu. Egregiè loqui Graecè. Cic. Excellently or passingly well. Egregiè munitum oppidum. Caes. A very strong fenced towne. Egregiè ad miseriam natus. Terent. Nihil egregiè praeter caetera studebat. Terent. He gaue him selfe to none of these things especially more than other. Pingere egregiè. Cic. Placere egregiè alicui. Cic. Egressus, Vide EGREDIOR. Egula, lae, f. g. genus sulphuris. Plin. A kinde of brimstome vsed to make wooll white. E H Ehem, Interiectio. Ter. A voyce when a man is moued with something newly happened, as, Oh: what. Ehem, túne hic eras? Terent. Eheu, Lamentantis & lachrymantis interiectio. Ter. O alas. Eheu conditionem huius temporis. Cic. Eheu quid volurmisero mihi? Virg. O alas, what ment I, &c. Eho, interiectio. Terent. A voyce of one moouing his eare to heare some secrete thing. vt, Eho nonquidnam accusat viru? Terent. What, tell me, doth she accuse, &c. Eho conturbatae mentis vox. Terent. Eho obsecro an non ciuis est? Hah, why is she not a citizen? Eho admonentis. Terent. Nonne accedam ad illos? c. eho quaeso vna accedundi via est. What sir, there is but one way, &c. Eho, admirantis. Ter. Eho an tu intellexti hoc assimulari? Why, did you know. &c. Eho, Admonentis interiectio. Terent. Eho. Terent. Eho, Interroganti. Terent. Eho quaeso, laudas qui heros fallunt? Terent. Ah sir, or why sir I pray you, doe you prayse, &c. Eho, dic mihi si omnes coniectum hunc, &c. Terent. Why, I pray thee tell me, if, &c. Eho, vocantis. Plau. Eho, istum puer circunduce hasce aedeis. Hoe sirra. Eho tu impudens. Terent. -eho tu, Eho tu, quin cauisti, &c. Plaut. Hoe sirra, sirra come hither, diddest thou take heede. &c. Ehodum, Aduerb. Terent. Ehodum ad me. Terent. Hoe sirra come hither to me. Ehodum bone vir, quid ais? Terent. Hoe you honest gentle man come hither, how say you. &c. -Eodum dic mihi, Nunquid nam amplius tibi cum illa fuit? Terent. Hoe sirra, come hither, tell me, &c. E I Eia, Aduerbium. Ter. Blaming or correctning one that threat| neth. vt. Eia, haud sic decet. Terent. What soft, it shoulde not bee for your honestie so to doe. Eia ne parum leno sies, Nunquid hic confecit? Teren. Well go to, &c. Eia vt elegans est. Terent. Eigh what a minion she is. Eia verò age, dic. Plaut. Well go to, speake on. Eia autem inimicos? Plaut. What sir your enimies? Eia in principio epistolae positum. Plin. iunio. Eia tu, quum proximè res agentur, &c. Eiaculor, pen. cor. eiaculâris, eiaculári, Deponens: vel Eia| culo, eiáculas, Actiuum. Plin. iunior. To shote through: to cast a farre of. In altum eiaculatus. Ouid. He cast vp aloft. Repentinas eiaculatus aquas. Ou. He cast out water sodenly. Fistula aquas eiaculatur. Oui. The pipe spouted out water. Eiectamentum, Eiectio, Eiectitius, Eiecto, Vide EIICIO. Eiero, éieras, pen. cor. eierâre. To refuse or forsake a iudge. Eiero, iniquus est. Cic. I refuse him: he is partiall: he is my enimie. Eijcio, éijcis, pen. cor. eiéci, pen. pr. eiéctum, eijcere. To cast, put, or fling out. Eijcere & excludere. Cic. Expellere, exterminare, eijcere. Cic. Retinere & Eijcere contraria. Cic. Eijcere foras. Terent. Eijcere foras aedibus. Plaut. To cast out of his house. Eiectus hinc. Terent. Cast or shutte out of doores here at this house. Eijcere è vel ex Senatu. Cic. Eijcere aliquem à suis dijs penatibus. Cic. In exilium eijcere. Cic. To cast in banishment: to vanish. Arenae in littus eiectae. Oui. Extrudere & eijcere in viam. C. Eijcere nauem in terram. Caes. To cast the ship to lande. Eijcere se in agros. Liu. To go hastily or fling out into the fieldes. Iam sese in terram è naui eiecerat. Cic. He had quickly con| ueighed himselfe out of the ship to lande. Eijcere sese ex oppido vel syluis. Liu. To go out of hastily. Se eijcere, suósque secum educere. Cic. To go out themselfe and leade with them. Eiectus apud Andrum naui fracta. Terent. Cast vp by tem| pest at the yle of Andros. Eijcere animum patris de aliquo. Teren. To turne away his fatherly affection or loue from one. Eijcere ex animo amorem insitum. Cic. Eijcere animi mollitiem. Terent. To cast of. Eijcere ex animis memoriam alicuius. Liu. Eijcere dicitur muler, subaudi partum. Vlp. To traueile before time. Eiecto, eiectas, eiectâre, Frequentatiuum. Pla. To cast or throw out often. Arenas eiectare. Ouid. Cruorem manantem ex ore eiectare. Silius. To vomitte or cast out bloud. Fauilla eiectata. Ouid. Eiectio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Ipse eijciendi actus. Cic. A throwing or casting out. Eiectitius. Adiect. Being cast out, or that casteth out. vt Vulua eiectitia. Plin. A wombe that hath cast the yong before due tyme. Eiectamentum, ti, n. g. Tacit. Pourging, or such things as the sea or ryuers doe cast to lande. Eiulo, éiulas, pen. cor. eiulâre. Ci. To crie out: to waile or yell. Eiulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plau. A braying out with lamenta| tion: a wayling, yelling, or pitifull crying out. Lugubris eiulatio. Cic. Virilis eiulatio. Horat. Eiulâtus, huius eiulátus, m. g. pen. prod. Idem. Cic. Hunc eiulatum quem gemis, cuncti gemunt. Senec. Eiuro, eiúras, pen. pro. eiurâre. Plin. iun. To resigne, renounce or giue vp. Eiurare, pro eo quod Recusare iudicem barbarè dicitur. Cic. To refuse a iudge as partiall. Imperium eiurare. Tacit. To resigne or giue the empyre. Magistratum eiurare. Tacit. To resigne his office. Eiurátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Val. Max. A renounsing or resignation. Eiusmodi, pen. cor. Nomen indiclinable, compositum ex e| ius, genitiuo IS pronominis, & modi, genitiuo nominis MODVS. Plaut. Such, like, of the same sort or fashion. Eiusmodi est, vt eum pueri sectentur. Cic. Such a one he is, that, &c. Genus est belli eiusmodi, quod maximè vestros animos ex citare debet. Cic. The kinde of the warre is such as, &c. Eiusdem modicui opponitur Dissimili. Cic. Of the same sort. Eius generis. Plin. Of the like sort. E L Elabor, pen. pro. eláberis, elapsus sum, elábi. To slippe or slide away: to escape: to fall out. Elabi & abire. Cic. To slip and depart away. Paulatim elabi, Vide Paulatim in PAVLVM. Excidere casu aliquo & elabi. Cicer. To fall and slippe out by chaunce. Elapsus sum Bacchidi. Terent. I scaped from Bacchis. Cum vinclis elapsus. Stat. Pugnam aut vincula elapsi. Tacit. Hauing scaped from. Custodias Vitellij elapsum. Tacit. Hauing scaped past Vi| tellius hys watch. Elabi de, vel è, siue ex manibus. Cic. To escape out of. Elapsus ex praelio. Caesar. Scaping out of the battayle. Elabi ex ferro alicuius, ac manibus. Ci. Elabi inter tela & gladios alicuius. Liu. To escape through the dartes and swordes. Elabi inter tumultum. Liu. While the sturre was to escape. Sinuoso flexu elabi. Virg. E memoria elabi. Author ad Heren. To be forgotten: to fall out of memorie. Ex confessione inscitiae suae non potuit vrbanius elabi. Quint. Elabi ex criminibus. Cic. To scape out of accusations, or to dispatch himselfe of. Elabi suspitione. Cice. To scape without suspition: or to dis| patch himselfe out of all suspition. Elabitur mos de manibus. Cic. The custome falleth cleane out of vse. Assensio illa omnis elabitur. Cic. All that consenting or a| greeing to the thing slippeth out of my minde againe. Elapsus, Partipium. Cic. Escaped: slipped away. Elapsa ex oculis hominum anguis. Liu. Elapsi corporibus animi. Cic. Departed from. Elapsa est spes. Plaut. Hope is gone. Elapsa verba reprendere. Ouid. To reproue wordes vnadui| sedly spoken. Imperfecta tibi elapsa est in gratáque vita. Lucret. Elabora, elabóras, pen. pro. elaborâre. Ci. To labour or inde| uour diligently: to trauaile or take paine: to worke cunning| ly and exactly. Eniti & elaborare. Cic. Elaborare ad iudicium alterius. Cic. To take paine to satis| fie ones iudgement. Ex tempore elaborare. Ci. Forthwith or presently to indeuor. De industria, non ex insidijs, sed apertè ac palàm elabora| re. Cic. Elaborare in aliquo. Quint. To traueile or take paynes in a matter. In his potissimum elaborabimus. Cicer. We shall take most paines in those. Elaborare in disciplinis, & illis studere. Cic. In literis elaborare. Cic. To study & take paines in learning. Desudare & elaborare in re aliqua. Ci. To traueile and take paines. Contentione & demicatione in aliqua re elaborare. Ci. With earnest contention and indeuour to traueile in a thing. In re aliqua separatim elaborare. Cic. Elaborare aliquid. Plin. To worke wyth cunning and dili| gence. vt Candelabrorum superficiem elaborauit. Elaborare & elucubrare. Ci. To make and wryte diligently. Elaborare & efficere. Cic. Elaborare saporem dicuntur epulae. Horat. To prouoke one to haue an appetite. Instituere & elaborare orationem. Cic. Ornare & elaborare versus. Cic. To trimme and make per| fite his verses. Elaborari dicitur locus, qui aedificijs ornatur. Plin. iun. Non tam vt prosim causis, elaborare soleo, quàm vt nequid obsim. Cic. I am not woont to traueile so much to further causes, as, &c. Elaborâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Perfitely or cunningly wrought: done exactly with studie and diligence. Concinnitas elaborata. Cic. A feate and handsome stile com| pact with studie. Omne curriculum industriae nostrae in foro, in amicorum pe| riculis propulsandis elaboratum est. Ci. The whole course of all my traueile & diligence hath bene imployed in mat| ters of iudgement, and defence of my frendes daungers. Elaboratum munus. Cic. Elaboratum industria. Cic. Done exactly, with studie. Elacata, elacatae: vel, vt apud Festum legitur, Elacatena, Ge| nus salsamenti, quod appellatur vulgò Malandrea. Col. A sauce vsed in olde time, or a kinde of saltfishe. Elactesco, elactéscis, elactescere. Plin. To turne into milke: to waxe white as milke. Elaeon, Plin. Oyle. Elaeemporia, ae, f. g. Prouiding or bying of oyle for a citie. Elaeomeli. A gumme thicker than hony, fattie, and vnctions, running out of the tree Palmyris in Syria. Plin. Elaeothesium, sij, n. g. A place where men were annoynted after bathing. Elangueo, elangues, elángui, elanguére. Pli. iun. To be sicke: to languish, or pine away. Neque tamen elanguir cura hominum ea mora. Li. Neither did the diligence of men stake or diminish with that delay. Differendo deinde elanguit res. Liu. With delaying the mat| ter, waxed colde and came to nothyng. Elanguésco, elanguéscis, elanguéscere. Liuius. Idem. Dictis elanguescere. Stat. Cornus elanguescens, & iam casura. Sil. Elape. A kinde of serpentes. Elaphos. An Harte. Elaphoboscon. Herba. Plin. Vulgus Pabulum cerui vocat: officinae herbarij Gratiam Dei vocant. Some take it for sage. Elapido, elápidas, pen. cor. elapidâre. Plin. To ridde a place of stones. Elargior, elargîris, pen. prod. elargîtus sum, elargíri. Liu. Elargiri de alieno. Li. To graunt or giue bountifully of that is another mans. Elargiri patriae charísque propinquis Persius. Elassesco, elassescis, elasséscere, Lassum fieri. Plin. To waxe wery. Elaté, Aduerb. Vide EFFERO, effers. Elate, elates, f. g. Plin. A kinde of date trees: After Galene a yong shoote or braunch of a date tree. Elaterium, genus medicamenti. Pli. A medicine made of the iuyce of wilde cucumbers to purge choler & fleume. Also the cucumber it selfe, which hath leaues like the garden cucum| ber, but small fruite like a long acorne. Elatine, elatínes, pen. pro. f. g. Plin. A weede growing among corn like to with wind, called running buckwheat or bind corn. Elatio, Vide EFFERO, effers. Elatro, élatras, pen. cor. elatrâre. Horat. To barke: to speake alowde. Elatus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: huic Depressus opponitur. Col. Vide EFFERO, effers. Elauo, élauas, pen. co. & antiquè élauis in tertia coniugatione elátu, elòtum, pen. prod. elauâre, siue eláuere. Col. To wash cleane: to rinse cloathes: to ridde one of all he hath. Elauare se bonis. Plaut. To spende or waste all his goodes: to rinse himselfe cleane out of all that euer he had. Elecebra, elecebrae, pe. cor. vnde Elecebrae argentariae. Vide argentariae elecebrae, in ARGENTVM. Electo, electas, Vide ELICIO. Electrum, electri, Gemma quae vulgò Ambra dicitur. Plin. Amber whereof beades are made. Lachrymosum electrum. Virg. Electrum, metalli genus. Plin. A kinde of mixt metall, part golde, part siluer. Electra pinguia. Virg. Stillata electra. Ouid. Electus, Vide ELIGO. Eleemosyna, èleemósynae, pen. cor. Pitie: almes. Elegans, Eleganter, Elegantîa, &c. Vide ELIGO. Elaites, A kinde of stones. Elegia, ae, f. g. Lamentablenesse: a lamentable song. Elegia, orum. Lamentable verses. Elegiacus, adiect. Perteyning to a lementation. Elegidion. A lamentable verse. Elegiógraphus, phi. mas. g. A wryter of lamentable verses or baades. Elegus, ga, gum. Lamentable. Elelisphagos. The hearbe called sauge. Elementum, elementi. Cicer. The first or principall matter whereof all things take their beginning, whereof be foure, fire ayre, water earth. Also a letter, as A.B. &c. Molestiae elementorum. Quintil. The griefe or payne in teaching the first principles. Primae indolis elementa. Statius. The first principles that youth learne. Acuta elementa. Lucret. Grandia Elementa. Ouid. Prima literarum elementa. Quint. Prima elementa. Horat. Tractare prima elementa. Quint. Irarum elementa mearum. Sil. The first causes of my anger. Elementa loquendi. Cic. The first principles or instructions of right speaking. Rationis elementa inire. Lucret. Vitiorum elementa. Iuuenal. Elementarius, Adiect. Perteyning to letters, principles, or ele| ments. vt, Elementariae literae. Iulius Capito. Letters of the crosse rewe. Elementarius senex. Se. An old man learning his crosse rew. Elenchus, elenchi, m. g. Pli. A long pearle hanged at ones eare. Elenchus. Ci. A table in a booke to shew places by letters. Also an argument subtilly reprouing. Elephantia, elephantiae: siue Elephantiasis, huius elephantiasis, f. g. Plin. The leaprie proceeding of melancholie, holer, or fleume exceedingly adust, and maketh the skinne rough, of colour like an Olyphant, wyth blacke wannish spottes, and drie parched scales and scurse. Elephantia alba. Plin. Elephantiacus. A leaper. Eleo, eui. lere. To spotte or soyle. Eleoselinum, ni, n. g. The hearbe called smallage. Eleostaphilos. A vine greffed on an oliue bearing the fruyte of both trees. Elephantezographi. Paynters that paint with yuorie. Elephantiae. Serpents causing such as they doe sting to fall into leaprie. Elephas, pe. to. elephantis, m. g. & Elephantus, elephanti. Pli. Cic. An Oliphant, the greatest of al foure footed beastes, ha| uing his fore legges longer than his hinder, and fiue toes on his feete vndeuided: his snoute or nose so long, and in such forme as it serueth him in steede of a hande to all vses. He hath .iiii. teeth on either side to grinde his meate, and withall two mightie tuskes bowing downeward wherewith he figh| teth. Of all beasts he is most gentle, tractable, & wittie to vn| derstand or be taught any kinde of thing. He neuer toucheth againe the female, that he hath once seasoned: winter or cold he may hardly abide. It is written that if he meete a man in wildernesse out of any way, gentlely he will go before him, and leade him into the way againe. In battaile he will carie a man wounded back into the middes of the armie, that he may be defended & relieued. He liueth. 200. yeares, or at the least. 120. yeares. Vide. Plin. Solin. Aelianum. Elephanto belluarum nulla prudentior. Cic. Elephantorum acutissimi sensus. Cic. Vires elephantis desyderare. Ci. To wish for an Olephants strength. Anguimanus elephas. Lucr. An Olephant hauing his snout flexible like an ele or snake. Getulus elephas. Luca. Indicus elephas. Martianus. Capel. Elephantus quandoque pro Ebore, siue elephanti dente ponitur. Virg. Iuorie of the Oliphants tuske. Elephantus candens. Virg. White Iuorie. Nigrantes elephanti. Sidonius. Elephantinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Pellis elephantina. An oli| phantes skinne. Elephantinum emplastrum describit. Celsus. Elephantini libri. Bookes wherein lawes were wrytten con| cerning the nobilitie. Eleuo, éleuas, pen. cor. eleuâre. Plaut. To lift vp: to hold vp. Eleuare. Liu. To extenuate: to make light and small of va| lue: to dispraise. Lepôre eleuare id quod est ab alio obiectum. Ci. With plea| sant wordes to extenuate that is obiected. Aduersarium eleuare. Cic. To diminish our aduersaries esti| mation. Eleuare aegritudinem. Cic. To diminish sorow of minde. Authoritatem eleuare. Liu. To diminish ones authoritie. Eleuare verbis famam vrbis captae. Liu. With wordes to ex| tenuate the fame and brute of the citie conquered. Eleuare ignominiam. Liu. To diminish reproch: and recouer honour. Index indiciúmque eleuabatur. Liu. Inuideam eleuare. Quint. To put away enuie. Multitudinis noxam eleuabat. Tacit. He dyd extenuate the offence of the people. Saeuitiam eleuare. Tacit. To asswage or mitigate. Solicitudines eleuare. Luceius Ciceroni. Testimonia eleuare. Quintil. To extenuate the credite and estimation of witnesses. Elicio, élicis, pen. cor. elícui, elícitum, pen. cor. vel elexi, ele| ctum, antique elícere. Plaut. To draw, get, or pike out: to pro| uoke or allure: to get. Domo aliquem elicere. Horat. To allure one forth of doores. Elicere aluum. Plin. To prouoke to the stoole. Inferorum animas elicere. Cicer. To call or fetch vp deade spirites. Aquas pluuias elicere. Ouid. To obtaine raine of God. Eliciunt caelo te Iuppiter. Ouid. They make thee O Iupiter descend and come downe out of heauen. Ex terrae cauernis ferrum elicere. Cicer. To mine vnder the earth for yron: to fetch out of the bowels of the earth. Fauorem elicere. Tacit. To allure fauour. Suscitare & elicere fontem. Plin. iunior. To cause a well to spryng. Elicere ignem conflictu & ictu lapidum. Cic. To strike fire by beating flintes togither. Iras elicere. Sil. To prouoke to anger: to make angry. Ilicere lachrymas. Plaut. To make to weepe: to prouoke teares. Literas ab aliquo elicere. Cic. To cause one to wryte letters to vs. Manes sepulchris elicit. Tibul. To raise deade spirites. Sanguinem elicere. Cic. To draw out bloud. Elicere sudorem. Plin. To prouoke sweate. Conquirere & elicere blanditijs. Cic. To make search and by fare meanes to get the knowledge of. Elicere multa ab alico & cognoscere, &c. To get the know| ledge of many things by one. Elicere & tanquam exprimere aliquid. Cic. To bring, and, as it were, to presse foorth somewhat. Elicere arcana alicuius. Liuius. To get one to vtter his se| cretes. Elicere causam immutatae alicuius voluntatis. Ci. To get one to tell the cause why his good will is chaunged toward vs. Opportunitatem elicere. Cic. Elicere ex mentibus diuinis prodigia. Liu. Elicere sententiam alicuius. Cic. To get one to tell his opi| nion. Neruorum elicere sonos. Cic. To make strings sounde. Suspicionem elicere ex re aliqua. Cic. To gather suspition by a thing. Verbum ex eo nunquam elicere potui de vi ac ratione dicen| di. Cic. I could neuer get him to speake one worde. &c. Elicere verum. Plaut. To get the knowledge of the truth. Vlicere vlulatum. Plin. Vocem elicere. Cic. To make one to speake. Vocem è lateribus & faucibus elicere. Cic. Eliis & inuitas vt quamplurima communicare tecum ve| im. Pli. Thou allurest and prouokest me to communicate very many things with you. Elicere ad colloquium. Liu. To get one to come to commu| nication. Aliquem ad disputandum elicere. Cic. To get or bring one to dispute. Elicere ad pugnam. Lin. To allure one to fight with him. Elicere praemio, siue praemijs. Cic. Hostes in suum locum elicere. Caesar. To traiue out his eni| mies, and make them come where he is. Acribus est stimulis eliciendus amor. Ouid. Elicienda est responsio. Cic. We must get an aunswere to be made. Elesto, electas, electâre. Frequentatiuum, Idem significat quod Elicere. vt ait Festus. Plaut. Elicito, aui, are. To draw often. Elico, aui, are. To turne vpside downe. Et Elicones. They that turne things out of order. Elix, Elicis, pe. cor. m. g. Col. A furrow made for water to passe. Elido, elidus, pen. pro. elisi, elisum, elídere, Ex E praepositione, & Laedo, laedis compositum. Plaut. To hit against a thing: to breake or burst out: to presse or squise out: to exclude: to strangle: to kill. Caput pecudis saxo elisit. Liu. He hit the beast on the heade with a stone. Elidunt foetus sues. Colum. Sowes ouerlay and squise to death their pigges. Fauces elidere. Ouid. To strangle or throttle one. Harbas elidere. Varro. To stampe or pounde. Elidere ignem è silice. Plin. To strike fire out of a flint. Elidere claua leonem. Suet. To kill with a clubbe. Elidere naues constratas. Caes. To dash an breake. Elidere omnes neruos virtutis. Cic. Ignis elisit nubes. Stat. It lightned. Elidere alicui oculos. Plaut. To digge out ones eyes. Pactum. Paulus. To breake a couenant or bargaine. Sibilum. Cels. To cause a whistling or hissing. Sonum elidere. Plin. To make a sowne or noyse by dashing one thing agaynst another. Spiritum elidere. Celsus. To stoppe the breath, to cause one to lacke winde. Spumam elidere. Virg. To rayse. Stirpes ae gritudinis elidere. Ci. To cut or breake cleane a| way the braunches of sorow or griefe of minde. Victum hostem elidere. Curtius. To kill. Elidi &: examinari. Suet. To be squised to death & killed. Elidi aegritudinibus. Cic. Elisus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Aer elisus. Ouid. The ayre beaten or striken. Artus elisi. Ouid. Limmes squised. Guttura élisa. Lucon. Ones throate strangled. Elisi nubibus ignis. Ouid. Fire bursting out of the clowdes: lightning. Nubes elisa. Senec. A clowde burst. Venter elisus. Lucan. Ones belly burst. Vox elisa. Vide VOX. Eligo, êligis, pen. cor. elégi, pen. prod. electum, elígere. Ci. To choose: to elect: to picke out. Optionem alicui facere vt eligat vtrum velit. Cic. De decem Mylesiorum nauibus electum. Cic. De tribus eligere quem velis. Cic. Elegit ex multis Isocratis libris triginta fortasse versus. Ci. Ad illud munus electi. Cic. Chosen to. Populus elegit sibi in principem Octauium. Cic. The people chose Octauius to be their prince. Elegit id in certamen nobilissimam è prostitutis ancillam. Pli. -pugnandi tempora mecum. Eligit Arrides. Ouid. Leuius malum eligendum. Cic. Electus, Participium. Plin. Chosen: elected: picked out. Conquisiti atque electi coloni. Cic. Ex orationibus vel historijs electi loci. Quint. Electus, Nomen ex participio. Scripta electissima. Catul. Electissimis verbis ornari. Cic. With very picked wordes. Electissimi viri ciuitatis. Cice. The chiefe and piekedst men of all the citie. Electus, electus, electui, Verbale masc. Ouid. A choyse. Elector, lectôris, Aliud verbale masc. Author ad Herennium. A chooser: an electour. Eléctio, electiônis, Verbale foem. Cic. An election, or choyse. Elegans, pen. cor. elegantis. Elegant: fresh: gorgeous: cleane: neate: hansome: polite: minion: tricke: pieked: fine: eloquent. Elegans oratio. Cic. A trimme and eloquent stile. Magis elegans. Terent. Mundus & elegans. Cic. Pueri ex elegantissimis familijs electi. Cic. Facetum elegans, oratorium. Cic. Artes elegantes & ingenuae. Cic. Cleane learning and libe| rall sciences. Eloquentia elegantior. Quint. More fiue eloquence. Iocandi genus elegans, vrbanum, ingeniosum, facetum. Ci. Elegans homo. Gel. A minion, proper, or trimme man. Ingenium iucundum & elegans. Quint. A pleasaunt and trimme witte. Faceta & elegans ironia. Cic. Lingua elegans. Catul. Polita, vrbana & elegans oratio. Cic. Elegantem regem narras. Terent. Egregiè subtilis scriptor atque elegans. Cic. Elegans formarum spectator. Terent. A fine felow in cho| sing of fayre women. Elegans in cibo. Cic. Fine and picked in his meate. In dicendo elegans. Cic. Elegans in omni iudicio. Cic. Of a fine good iudgement in all things. Elegantius, Comparatiuum. Catul. Elegantia, ae, f. g. Plin. Elegancie: gorgeousnesse: cleannesse: beautie in wordes: neatenesse: handsomnesse: trimnesse: pickednesse. Materies crispioris elegantiae. Pli. The timber hath a rough trimme grayne. Elegantia & munditia. Cic. Hominis elegantia. Cic. Morum elegantia. Tacit. Nourture: courteisie: honest and trimme behauiour. Linguae subtilitas & elegantia. Ci. Elegantia differendi, Elegantia sermonis. Cic. Finenesse of language. Loquendi elegantia. Cic. Exculta elegantia, Quint. A trimme & flourishing maner of stile. Politior elegantia. Cic. Trimmer eloquence. Cum summa elegantia atque integritate viuere. Cic. Eleganter, Aduerb. Cic. Neately: finely: elegantly: minionly. Eleganter acta vita. Liu. A lyfe ledde in much honestie and nourture. Eleganter acceptus. Cice. Handsomely and trimmely inter| teyned. Eleganter copioséque colligere. Cic. Accuratè elegantérque dicere. Cic. To vse a set and picked forme of stile in pleading. Latine loqui elegantissimè omnium. Cic. To speake the la| tine tongue most sinely. Eleganter scribere. Cic. Elimino, elíminas, penul. cor. eliminâre. Varro. To put or cast forth: to hurle or thrust out of doores. Dicta foras eliminare. Horat. To publish abroade what is spoken. Elimo, élimas, pen. prod. elimâre. Plin. To cut of with a file. Elimare, per translationem. Cic. To make cleane: to polish: to file smooth and make perfite. Rationes latiore specie non ad tenue elimate. Ci. Reasons grossely and not smoothly filed or trimmed. Elinguis, & hoc elingue. Without a tongue. Elinguem reddidit. Cic. He made tonguelesse or dumme. Elinguis curia. Plin. iun. A Senate that dareth not speake. Elinguare, Verbum. Plaut. To plucke out, or cutte of ones tongue. Eliquo, éliquas, pen. cor. eliquâre. To melt: to make liquid. Aquam eliquare. Colum. To scoure, purge or make water cleare. Eliquesco, eliquescis, eliquéscere. Va. To be dissolued or melted Eliquâmen, pen. pr. minis. n. g. Col. Fatnesse, or iuice comming out of flesh or fish. It may be vsed for dropping of meate. Elix, Vide ELICIO. Elixo, aui, are. To seeth or boyle. Elixir, Arabice, quinta essentia. Elixus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Sodden: boyled. Herba elixa. Ouid. Elixum sorbum. Colum. Miscere elixa assis. Horat. To mixe sodde and rost. Elleborine. A little hearbe called Epicactis. Elleboritis. The lesse centaurie. Ellobia, orum. Things that were hanged at womens eares. Elleborum, Vide HELLEBORVM. Ellum, Aduerbium demonstrantis apud Comicos, pro Ecce illum. Plaut. See where he is. Ellychnium, ellychnij, n. g. Plin. The match of a lampe: the weeke of a candle. Eloco, élocas, pen. cor. elocâre. Cic. To cast, remooue, or put a thing out of his place: to set to hyre, or to ferme. Gens victa, elocata, seruata. Cic. Elocare. Plin. To set out vpon a price. Certum est Manilium Cornutum HSCC elocasse in eo mor| bo curandum sese. Plin. It is certaine that Manlius made his bargayne to be cured for. 200. Sestertij. Elocare fundum. Cic. To set out a ground to ferme. Elocare boues. Colum. To let out oxen to hyre. Elocare funus. Plin. To bargayne with one for the charges of a mans buriall. Elocutio, Vide ELOQVOR. Elogium, elogij. n. g. Quintil. A testification or report of ones prayse or disprayse, of his honour or reproch. Elogia. Modestinus. The sayinges or confessions of a pry| soner. Elogium. Cic. An epitaph or superscription of a Tumbe. Elogium. Cic. A witnessing or pronounsing of his opinion. Elongo, elongas, elongâre. Plin. To remoue farre of: to pro| long: to deferre. Eloquor, pen. cor. elóqueris, éloqui. Cic. To speake: to speake out: to vtter eloquently and aptly. Eloquere vno verbo. Plaut. Tell me at a worde. Perge eloqui. Terent. Tell forth your tale. Quòd veni eloquar. Terent. I will speake that I came for. Cum hero pauca eloquar. Plaut. I will speake a worde or two with, &c. Ipse eloquar nomen meum. Plaut. I will tell my name my selfe. Expedire verbo, & eloqui. Terent. Ille vnum elocûtus. Caes. After he had spoken this one thing. Monstrum eloqui. Seneca. To vtter or tell a monstrous or straunge thing. Verba simillima veris eloquor. Ouid. Eloqui, quod ad Oratores spectat, est, vt ait Cicero, aptè, ornatè, & eleganter dicere. Compositè, ornatè, copiosè eloqui. Cic. To vtter with good disposition, eloquence, and copie of wordes. Dignè eloqui. Senec. Eloqui polité. Cic. Praeclarè eloqui cogitara. Cicero. Excellently well to vtter things conceyued. Vis eloquendi. Quint. The gift of eloquent vtterance. Eloquens, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. Cic. Eloquent: well spoken. Eloquens, suauis & ornatus. Cic. Eloquentia, eloquentiae, f. gen. Terent. Eloquence: the gift of good vtterance. Eloquentia & infantia opponuntur. Cic. Consultus eloquentiae. Liu. Verie eloquent, or skilfull in e| loquence. Imago eloquentiae. Quint. Lumen eloquentiae. Tullius. Quint. Tully was the glorie of all eloquence. Ornamentum eloquentiae. Quint. Adulta eloquentia. Tac. Grounded eloquence: growne to some perfection. Alumna eloquentia. Cic. Eloquence nourished or maintey| ned in any place. Artificiosa. Quint. Attica. Quint. Eloquentia lucrosa & sanguinans. Tac. Gainefull and cruell eloquence. Mediocris eloquentia. Quint. Pauper eloquentia. Quin. Abundans sonantibus verbis vberibúsque sententijs elo| quentia. Cic. Fontes eloquentiae aperire. Quint. To open the fountaines of eloquence. Vires augere eloquentiae. Quint. Coacta eloquentia. Quint. Coalescit eloquentia. Quint. Consummata eloquentia. Quint. Perfite eloquence. Corrumpunt eloquentiam. Quint. Effingere eloquentiam. Quint. Expulsa eloquentia ciuitate Lacedaemoniorum. Quint. Facere eloquentiam alicui. Quint. To make one eloquent. Formare eloquentiam. Quint. Locupletare eloquentiam. Cic. Foro & multitudini nata eloquentia est. Cic. Occultare eloquentiam. Quint. Persuadere eloquentia aliquid alicui. Cic. Timere eloquentiam ac gratiam alicuius. Quint. Eloquium, eloquij, n. g. Plaut. Speach in a pleasant maner: elo| quent speach. Potentis eloquij virtus. Stat. The strength of eloquence. Nitor eloquij. Ouid. Beautie of eloquent speach. Blandiuus eloquium. Ausonius. Cultum eloquium. Auson. Trimme eloquence. Fertile eloquium. Claud. Insolitum eloquium. Hora. Latiale eloquium. Sidonius. Eloquence in the latin tongue. Liquidum eloquium. Auson. Flowing eloquence. Melleum eloquium. Auson. Sweete and pleasant. Vincere aliquém eloquio. Oui. Vernans eloquium. Sidon. Vocale eloquium, hoc est, Carmen grande & sonorum, Iuue. Elocutio, onis, f. g. Plaut. A proper forme of woordes and sen| tences: elocution. Elocutio est idoneorum verborum & sententiarum ad in| uentionem accommodatio. Cic. Tenera cutis elocutionis. Quint. Dare aliquid elocutioni. Quint. Elocutrix, pen. prod. elocutrîcis. Verbale, foem. Quint. That speaketh, or teacheth to speake. Elotus, Vide ELAVO. Eluceo, elúces, pen. pro. eluxi, elucêre. To shine: to be bright. Et per translationem, Manifestum esse & apparens. Cic. To appeare: to be very manifest or notable. Elucere & Occultari, contraria. Cic. In causis atque in foro elucere. Cic. To be notable. Amicitia magis elucet inter aequales. Cic. Sheweth it selfe more. Elucet eruditio in ipsa pictura. Plin. Learning appeareth e| uen in the picture. Elucet animi excellentia magnitudóque in despiciendis o| pibus. Cicer. There appeareth an excellencie and noble| nesse of heart in contemning ryches. In Republica honos elucet. Cic. Ignis eluxit. Tibul. Elucet ingenium in eo. Ci. There appeareth to be a wit in him. Elucet lumen tuum. Cic. The glory of thy prayse sheweth it selfe. Sanctitas, & prudentia, & dignitas illius quasi lumen ali| quod elucet. Cic. Significatio virtutis elucet. Cic. Spes in pueris elucet. Quin. There is a hope of towardnesse To be seene in the children. Elúcens, pen. prod. Participium: vt Elucens circulus. Cicer. A bright shining circle. Elucifico, aui, are. To make to shine. Elucido, aui, are. To make bright outwarde. Eluctor, eluctâris, eluctári. Plin. With strugling and wrastling to haue the vpperhande, or to escape away: to struggle and striue to come forth: to come forth hardly, and with payne. Quum tot ac tam validae eluctandae manus essent. Liu. Eluctari per multa impedimenta. Sene. To scape and come out by force, through many impediments or lettes. In ipso fornacium ore flammae eluctantur. Pli. The flames come violently forth of the mouth of the fournesses, as it were striuing to get out. Eluctari, interdum accusatiuo sine praepositione iungitur. Sen. Tandem eluctatus obstantia, &c. At the length by force hauing passed or scaped such things as letted him. Locorum difficultates eluctatus. Tac. Hauing with trauaile and payne passed the troublesomnesse of the wayes. Niues eluctari. Tacit. With paine to get out of the snow. Vox eluctata furorem est. St. At length, when his furye was somewhat alayed, hee burst oute and spake, when through furious affection he could not speake before. Eluctantia verba. Tacit. Id est impedita & coacta. Eluctâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Lucan. That with paine & strug| ling hath passed. Elucubro, elúcubras, pen. cor. elucubrâre: & Elúcubror, elu| cubrâris, elucubrári, Deponens. Colu. To wache and write by candle light. Elucubrare & elaborare. Cic. Elucus, He that is sicke of yesterdayes drinke: also a louer of trifles. Eludo, elûdis, elúsi, elûsum, pen. pro. elúdere. Plau. To mocke or deceyue: to make an ende of playing: to shift, dalley, or auoyde in wordes. Leuiter aliquid eludere. Quint. To scoffe at a thing. Venustè eludere. Quint. Pleasantly to scoffe. Facetius eludi ab aliquo. Cicer. To be more feately mocked or deceyued of one. Eludere, & omni ratione iactare aliquem. Cic. To scoffe at one, and turne him and tosse him which way he lift. Animos consilijs eludere. Claud. Asperius dicta eluduntur. Quint. Such thinges as are bit| terly spoken be dallyed away with words. Magnus accusatoris minas, magnamque iudicij expectati| onem eludere. Cicer. Pleasantly to shift and dalley away in wordes the great threatning, &c. Seges eludit messem fallacibus herbis. Tibul. In steede of corne there is in haruest deceytfull weedes. Elusi militem in alea. Plaut. Ratione aliqua quempiam eludere. Ouid. To deceyue. Elúdens, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Mocking: deceyuing. Elûsus, pen. pro. Aliud Partic. Cic. Deluded: mocked: deceyued. Imagine alicuius rei elusus. Ouid. Elugeo, elúges, pen. pro. eluxi, eluctum, elugêre. Liu. To leaue mourning. Elumbus, & hic & haec Elumbis, & hoc elumbe. He that hath feeble loynes, and cannot stande vpright. Eluo, éluis, élui, elutum, pen. pro. elúere. Plau. To washe out: to rinse: to make cleane: to purge. Vascula eluere. Plaut. To washe cleane, or rinse. Corpus eluere. Ouid. Eluere maculam vestium. Pli. To washe out a spotte stayned in garments. Sanguinem profusum eluere. Cic. Eluere vitae sordes & animi labes, per translationem. Ci. To purge or washe away filthinesse of lyfe and corruption of minde. Crimen eluere. Ouid. To cleare himselfe of a crime layde to his charge. Curas eluere. Horat. To take or put away care. Labem pudoris eluere. Senec. Eluere maculas furtorum suorum sanguine sociorum. Cic. To washe away the infamie of his owne robberyes. &c. Eluere ex aqua. Cels. To wash in water. Elûtus, pen. prod. Partic. siue Nomen ex participio. Washed: rinsed. vt Eluta & siccata vinacia. Colum. Eluta alica. Plin. Elutius, Comparatiuum. Horat. Cleaner washed. Elúuies, eluuiéi, pen. prod. vel Eluuio, eluuionis. f. g. Cic. A deluge or inundation: a floud: a breaking or washing away of the earth by a great floud. Eluuies pro voragine, seu terra vi imbrium exhausta. Curt. Eluuiem Plinius accipit pro egestione sordium ex vrbe qualis est quae fit per cloacas publicas. Dregges or filth brought foorth by abundance of water, as in the common sinkes of a citie. Eluuies, siue Eluuio, per translationem. Cic. A pestilent or contagious thing corrupting all goodnesse: a sinke of mischiefe. Ad illam labem & eluuiem ciuitatis peruenire potuisti? Cic. Elurus, Vide AELVRVS. Elusco, eluscas, eluscâre. Vlpian. To make purblinde. Eluscatio, onis, A disease in the eyes making that one can see neyther in the night nor in the morning. Elutheria, ae, f. g. Freedome: gentlenesse. Elutia, Golde oore. Elutrio, elutrias, elutriâre. Plin. To poure out of one vessell into another. Elutus, Eluuies, Eluuio, Vide eluo. Eluxatus, pe. pro. Idem significat quod simplex Luxatus. Pli. Eluxuriari, Idem quod Luxuriari, ad arbores translatum. Col. To be ouer ranke or fertill in bearing fruite or braunches. E M Emacio, emacias, emaciâre. Colum. To make leane. Emaciatus. Made leane. Emacitas. Vide EMO. Emacror, pe. cor. emacrâris, emacrári. Pli. To make leane or barrayne. Emaculo, emáculas, pen. cor. emaculâre. Maculam auferre. Plin. To make cleane, or take away spottes. Emancipo, emáncipas, pen. corr. emancipâre, siue eman| cupâre. Cic. To make free and set at libertie his sonne or ne| phewe or any other vnder his subiection. Emancipare agrum. Plin. iun. To dispossesse himselfe of a peece of lande, and yeelde the right thereof vnto an other. Emancupo me tibi. Plaut. I submit my selfe to your subiec| tion: I will be your seruaunt. Quem in adoptionem D. Syllano emancipauerat, vt. &c. Cic. Which he had set at libertie from himself, to be adop| ted of Syllanus, as his sonne. Emancipâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Alienated, or giuen to an other mans possession. Emancipâtus, Adiect. Cicer. Out of his fathers subiection: al| so made subiect or bonde to an other. Miles emancipatus foeminae. Horat. Ad omne facinus emancipatus. Apuleius. Emanco, emancas, emancâre. Labienus aput. Senecam. To mayme, or cut of some limme. Emanco, émanes, pe. cor. emansi, emansum, emanére. Mo| destinus. To tarye out of a place. Et est militum diu extra castra manentium. Emansor, emansòris, Verba. m. Mod. He that wandreth long abroade: a vagabounde: a lurker. Emano, emánas, pen. prod. emanâre. Col. Pli. To issue or flowe out: to auoyde or run out: Per translationem. To be spred, published or knowne abroade. Emanare perpetim. Plin. To runne continually. Fons emanat. Cic. Ex fonte emanare. Cic. Ex generibus emanant partes. Cic. Emanare saniem. Plin. To auoyde out bloudy matter. Mala istinc emanant. Cic. Emanare res aliqua dicitur. To be knowne and spreade a| broade. Emanauit fama. Cice. The bruite came or was published a| broode. Emanare in vulgus. Sueton. To be spredde or published a| broode among the people. Exit & emanat in vulgus oratio. Cic. Orationem ita comprimam, vt nunquam emanaturam pu| tem. Cic. As I thinke it shall neuer come abroode. Multis emanabat iudicijs, neque fratrem, &c. Liu. It was knowne abroode by many tokens. Emansor, Vide EMANEO. Emargino, emárginas, pen. cor. emarginâre. Plin. To take a| way the scurffe aboute the brimmes of woundes or sores. Emasculo, aui, are. To gelde: to take away manly courage: to abuse agaynst nature. Ematuresco, ematuréscis, ematúrui, emaréscere. Plin. To waxe rype. Ira Caesaris ematuruit. Ouid, Cesars anger is appeased, or not so eger as it was. Emax, Vide EMO. Embamma, embámmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Colum. All sortes of sauce vsed with meate. Emblema, pen. prod. emblématis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. Picture worke of wood, stone or mettell finely set in diuers colours, as in chesse bourdes and tables. Emblemata. Cic. Small ymages, flowers, or like ornamen| tes set on plate, or other things by a vyce, to take of and put on when we will. Exornare dictiones quibusdam locis velut emblematis. Qui. Illigare & includere emblemata in aureis poculis. Cic. Auellere vel detrahere emblemata. Cic. Emboline, A shrub growing in Asia the iuyce whereof is good agaynst poyson. Embolismus, mi. m. g. The adding of a day in the yeare. Embolium, lij, n. g. The argument or first entrie into a comedy. Embolum, li, n. g. A barre of a doore: a mans yarde: the entrie into a iourney. Embryon, bryi, n. g. The childe in the mothers wombe before it haue perfite shape. Emedullo, emedullas, emedullâre. Pli. To take out marow: per translationem. To expounde and declare. Emendico, emendícas, pen. prod. emendicâre. Suet. To aske as a begger: to begge. Emendicâtus. pen. prod. Participium: vt Emendicata fuffragia. Iustinianus. Begged: gotten with much intreatie. Honos emendicatus. Iustiniatus. Emendo, emendas, emendâre. Pli. iun. To amend: to correct: to make better: to heale or cure a disease. Corrigi & emendari. Cic. Animum emendare studijs Platonis. Propert. Emendare antiquitatem. Ci. To correct antiquitie: to finde fault with our forefathers. Consilium aliquod emendare. Cic. To correct and amende. Consuetudinem vitiosam & corruptam, pura & incotrupta consuetudine emendare. Cic. Arte fortunam emendaturus. Horat. That will correct for| tune, or with cunning amend that fortune doth amisse. Res Italas legibus emendare. Horat. Vrbes iudicijs emendare. Quint. Emendare. To heale, cure, or take away. Plinius, Alopeti| as emendat cinis è radice asphodeli. Aluum citam emendat flos hederae. Plin. The Iuie flower stayeth the flixe. Dolores capitis emendantur contrito nasturtio. Plin. Head aches are healed with. Epiphoras, etsi qua in oculis vitia sunt, emendat. Plin. Grauitas aurium emendatur nasturtio trito, imposito auribus. P Scabiem palpebratum emendat fici succus lacteus. Pli. The milke iuyce of the figge tree taketh awaye the scurffe of the browes. Emendátus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Amended: made better. Correcta & emendata. Cic. Emendata & Latina locutio. Cic. Good and congrue latine. Sapiens & emendatus. Horat. A wise man of honest behaui| our. Velocitas emendata. Quint. Emendatè, Aduerbium. Cic. Purely: without fault: with good correction. Emendâtor, pen. prod. toris, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A corrector, or amender. Emendator & corrector. Cic. Emendator sermonis. Cic. Emendatrix, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum. Cic. She that correcteth or amendeth. Emendatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cicer. A correction, or amendement: making better. Correctio philosophiae veteris, & emendatio. Cic. Seueritas emendationis. Quint. Seueritie in correcting or amending. Accipere auribus emendationem. Quint. Obstare emendationi. Quint. To be a let to the amendement and correction of a thing. Emensus, Vide. EMETIOR. Ementior, ementiris, pen. prod. ementitus sum, ementíri. Plaut. To make a manifest lye: to feygne that is not true: to counterfeite. Ementiri & fingere. Cic. To feygne and deuise falsly. Ementiri atque criminari. Cic. To feygne a lye, and falsly to lay to ones charge. Ementiri sunt in eos quos oderant. Cic. They feygned lyes on such as they hated. Ementiri auspicia. Cic. Genus suum. Cic. To say falsly that he is of a stocke. Legationem. Cic. Stirpem. Liu. To feygne himselfe to be of a stocke or kinred. Authoritatem alicuius ordinis. Cic. To take vpon him falsly the authoritie of a man. Ementiens, Participium. Ci. Signa nonnunquam ferè emen| tientia. Cic. Lying and false tokens. Ementîtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Falsely feygned. vt Ementita opinio. Cic. A counterfeyted opinion. Illum quem ementitus es, ego sum. Plau. I am he whom thou didst feygne or counterfeyt thy selfe to be. Emercor, emercâris, emercâtus sum, emercári. Tac. To bye. Emereo, émeres, pen. cor. emérui & eméritus sum, eméri| tum, emerêre. Plaut. To merite: to deserue. Generosos honores emereri. Propert. Eméreor, emerêris, pen. prod. eméritus sum, emeréri. Cic. To deserue to the vttermost. Iudicium hominum emereri. Quint. To winne or gette the iudgement of men. Annuae mihi operae ad III. Cal. Sixtil. emerentur. Cicer. My yeares traueyle of gouerning the Prouince endeth the xxix. day of Iune. Emeritus, Particip. That hath deserued or serued for his dutie: also complete: finished: ended. vt, Emerita acus. Iuuenal. Emeriti anni. Martial. His last yeares being past labour and traueyle. Emeritae apes. Plin. Dorres or elde bees that make no more honie. Aratrum emeritum. Ouid. A plough that hath past all the traueyle of tilth. Emerita arma. Plin. iun. Conquerours armour that is past warre. Emeriti a publicis functionibus. For age discharged from bearing publike office. Emeriti boues. Virg. Weryed oxen or ouerlaboured that they can plough no more. Canes emeriti. Stat. Olde houndes past hunting. Currus emeriti. Senec. Emeritus cursus. Ouid. A course or rase complete and ended. Equi emeriti. Ouid. Horses that haue finished their labour and iourney. Emeritus miles. Luca. An olde worne souldiour past warre, which had a pension. Militia emerita. Suet. Mors emerita. Lucan. Nomen emeritum. Claud. A name deserued. Emeritum stipendium, Passiuè. Liu. The pension that an olde souldiour hath for his seruice past. Tempus emeritum. Cic. A time finished or accomplished. Eméritum, emériti, pen. cor. Substantiuum. Modestinus. The stipende or pension that an olde souldiour hath, being dis| charged of warre. Emergo, emergis, emersi, emersum, emérgere. Ci. To issue or come out where it is drowned or hid: to appeare or shewe it selfe: to escape: to rise vp out of. Delitescere & emergere, contraria. Cic. Mergere & emergere, contraria. Cic. Oblitescere & Emergere, contrara. Ci. Posteaquàm emergere authoritatem vestram à fluctibus illis seruitutis vidit, &c. Cic. After he saw your authoritie to es| cape and rise out of that sea or bondage. Emergunt à septenis partibus illae stellae Plin. Ab infima ara subitò anguis emergeret. Ci. Did rise soden| ly out of the bottome of the aultar. Quum tan dem de paludibus emersisset. Liu. E flumine emergere. Cic. To appeare vp out of the ryuer. Emergere è patrio regno. Cicer. To come out of his owne kingdome by heritage. Ex alto emergere. Cic. Emergere ex iudicio peculatus. Ci. To escape the iudgement wherein he was accused for robbing the common treasure. Emergere ex malis. Terent. To come out of trouble. Emergere ex mendicitate. Cic. To rise out of pouertie and become riche. Emergere ex aliquo negotio. Cic. To dispach himselfe out of a businesse. Emergere ex paternis probris ac vitijs. Cic. Emergere incommoda valetudine. Cicer. To be recouered out of sicknesse. Emerseram commodè ex Antio in Appiam. Cic. I departed in good time from Antium to Appia. Emergere extra terram. Plin. To appeare aboue the earth. Si super terram emerserit. Colum. Altè emergere. Cic. Tenebris pulsis emergere. Claud. To appeare. Amor emergit. Cic. Loue appeareth or vttereth it selfe. Animus per tanta negotia emergit. Claud. Bellum emergit. Cic. Ryseth. Ciuitates emergunt. Cic. Rise to power from low estate. Emergere vtero infans dicitur. Plin. To come out of. Emersit è mari insula. Plin. The Ilande appeared or shewed it selfe aboue the sea. Lux emersit Olympo. Val. Flac. Emersit è vadis oratio. Cic. Quum ventus emersit. Plin. When the winde rose. Emersit hoc vno modo depressa veritas. Cic. The truth op| pressed reyseth vp and sheweth it selfe. Emergere, & se ad frugem bonam recipere. Cice. To ryse from lewdnesse, and become honest. Ad summas emergere opes. Lucret. To rise to great power or ryches. Emergi, Impersonale. Terent. Tot res repentè circumual| lant, vnde emergi non potest. Out of which a man cannot rid himselfe. Emersus, Participium. Risen or appearing out of. Cic Emersus è flumine. Emersus ab admiratione animus. Liu. A minde come to it selfe after a great wondring. Nox emersa. Ouid. E coeno emersus homo. Cic. Ex diuturnis tenebris lustrorum ac stuprorum emersus ho| mo. Cice. Come out of an obscure life, long ledde in filthy| nesse and lecherie. Emersurus, pen. pro. Participium: vt Emersura virtus ex omni saeuitia fortunae. Liu. That will scape. Emeritus, Vide EMEREO. Emetior, emetîris, pen. prod. emensus sum, emetíri. To mea| sure: with going to passe ouer. Laborem diuersum emetiri. Silius. Emetiri iter, per translationem. Liu. To traueyle a iourney: to iourney. Emetiri iter vehiculis. Plin. To iournee in wagons. Cursu emetiri vno die ingens spatium. Liu. To runne, or in running to traueyle a great space in one day. Ego voluntatem tibi profectò emetiar. Ci. I will fully shew you my good will and readinesse to doe the thing. Emensus, Particip. That hath measured, or that goyng hath passed or ridde. vt Labores emensus aulae. Claud. One that hath passed the traueylous and painefull life of the court. Oculis spatium emensus. Virg. Ouerlooking, &c. Emensus est sol ardua. Plin. The sunne is risen high. Emensus, Passiuè. Liu. Postquam multò maiorem partem itineris emensam cernant, &c. The greatest part of theyr iourney atchieued and passed. Emeto, émetis, pen. cor. eméssui, eméssum, emétere. Hor. To reape corne or other thing. Emico, émicas, pe. cor. emícui & emicaui, emicâtum, emicâre. Plaut. To shine foorth: to daunce or leape vp: to appeare high| er than other: to excell: to come or issue forth sodenly. Emicare de. Pli. Dracones emicuisse de extis traditur. That serpents appeared or sodenly came out of the intrals of the sacrifice. Emicare ex vna radice. Pli. To rise or spring out of one roote. Flammae acrior vis est, quo ex maiore incendio emicuit. Se. Out of the greater fire the flame riseth. Ignis emicuit. Claud. Sanguis emicat per mille foramina. Sta. Bloud issueth forth at a thousande places. Sol emicuit super terras. Valer. Flac. The sunne rose or ap| peared. Emicare in iugum. Colum. To rise and growe vp vpon the frame. Continuò meum cor coepit in pectus emicâre. Pla. By and by my heart began to leape in my body. Emicat Euryalus. Virg. Euryalus commeth forth or sheweth himselfe. -iuuenum manus emicat ardens Littus in Hesperium. Virg. A companie of lustie yong men quickly leapt out of theyr shippes vpon the shore of the coast of Italy. Ante oculos emicuit. Valer. Flac. He appeared before them. In fata alicuius emicare. Valer. Flac. To step forthe sodeinly and kill one. In praelia victor emicat. Sil. After he had ouercome, he shew| ed himselfe couragiously in the fielde. Emicuit longè ante omnes Euphranor. Plin. Eufranor farre excelled all other. Prae omnibus emicat Nisus. Virg. Nisus excelleth. Emigro, émigras, pen. cor. emigrâre. To go from one place to dwell in another. Emigrare domo. Cic. To go from home. Emigrare finibus suis. Plin. Emigrare è vita. Cic. To die. Emigrans, Participium: vt Emigrans populus. Stat. Eminatio, Vide EMINOR. Emineo, émines, pe. cor. emínui, eminêre. To be higher then other: to shew it selfe aboue other: to excell other. Eminere & apparere. Cic. Extare & eminere. Cic. Eminet illius audacia. Cicero. Hys boldenesse doth notably shewe it selfe. Eminere extra terram. Plin. Eminet ante oculos quod petis ecce tuos. Ouid. That thou desirest appeareth before thy face. Eminere foras. Cic. To shew himselfe out of doores. Eminere in re aliqua. Quint. To excell in any thing. Leuiter eminere. Cic. To appeare vp a little. Inter omnes in omni genere dicendi vnus eminet Demo| sthenes. Cic. One Demosthenes passeth or excelleth. Eminere quatuor digitos transuersos. Plin. To be foure fin| gers higher. Eminet animus maximè in contemnendis doloribus. Cic. Noble courage most appeareth in contemning griefe. Eminebat ex ore crudelitas. Cic. Crueltie shewed it selfe in his countenaunce. Eminet ferrum per costas. Liu. The sworde goeth through him, and appeareth on the other side. Eminens è mari globus terrae. Ci. Appearing aboue the sea. Indignatio eminet. Curtius. Displeasure appeareth. Eminet ira in suos maior. Liu. Hys anger towarde his sub| iects appeared greater. Eminebat etiam in voce, sceleris quod parabat atrocitas. Curt. The crueltie of the acte that he purposed, appeared euen in hys voyce. Virtutibus eminet oratio. Quint. Nemo magnopere eminebat in nouo populo. Liu. No man was of much greater authoritie then other, or did greatly passe other among. &c. Emineo, cum accusatiuo, actiuem. Curtius, lámque paululum moles aquam eminebat. And by this time the pile or heape was somewhat higher than the water. Eminens, pen. cor. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. That appeareth higher: that is more excellent. Eminens effigies virtutis. Ci. The excellent ymage of vertue. Forma eminens. Senec. Leuiter eminentes genae. Cicer. Balles of the cheeke some| what standing or rysing vp. Oculi eminentes. Cic. Great eyes standing out. Eminens statura. Colum. An high stature. Obscurare & Eminens esse, contraria. Cic. To darken: to be euident and appeare. Trabes paulo longiores atque eminentiores. Caes. Beames longer and standing farther out. Principem in eloquentia eminentissimum. Quin. Most ex| cellent in eloquence. Eminéntia, eminentiae, f. g. Cic. Excellencie: passing: standing aboue other. Eminentia in pictura. Cicero. The standing vp of thinges in paynting. Emínulus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum, diminutiuum. Varro. Rising somewhat in heigth: standing a little aboue other. Eminor, pen. cor. emináris, eminári. Plaut. To threaten. Eminátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. A threatning. Eminus, pen. cor. Aduerbium: cui opponitur Cominus. Cic. Farre of. Emiror, pen. pro. emirâris, emirâtus sum, emirári, Valde mi| rari. Horat. To marueyle greatly. Emissarius, Emissitius, &c. Vide EMITTO. Emitto, emittis, emisi, pen. prod. emissum, emíttere. To sende forth: to publishe: to set abroade: to manumise. Emitti à Deo. Cic. To be sent from god: to procede from. Emittat ad me Publius qui obsignet. Cic. Let Publius send one to me. &c. Emittere de manibus. Cic. To let one scape from him. Emitti è carcere. Cic. To be deliuered out of prison. Emitti è custodia. Cic. Idem. Ex vinculis emitti. Idem. Emittunt noctu per vallam. Caesar. They let him go, or send him foorth in the night through the trench. Emittere in hostem equites. Liu. To sende foorth horsemen agaynst their enimyes. Actionem equidem solam in hoc tempus emiseram. Quin. I had published or set abroade my oration alone, &c. Emittere aculeos in hominem. Cic. To thrust their stinges in one: to vtter and shew the egernesse of their seueritie a| gaynst a man. Ardor se emittit. Cic. The heate bursteth out. Aliquid dignum suo nomine emittere. Cic. To publish som| what worthie his name. Emittere fulmina & iacula. Cic. To cast out. In auras iaculum emittere. Virg. To cast out his dart into the ayre. Lachrymas emittere. Ouid. To weepe. Maledictum emittere. Cic. To speake a reprochfull worde. Emittere oculos. Plaut. To cast abroade his eyes and looke about. Emittere oua dicitur gallina. Plin. To lay egges. Rudentes puppe emittere. Stat. To cast out. Emittere arcu sagittas, aut tela. Plin. To shoote arowes. Emittere venis sanguinem. Plin. To let bloud, Emittere saturitatem. Plin. To emptie the belly. Emittere vocem. Liu. To speake. Emittere vocemcum querimonia. Cic. To grone. Emittere manu aliquem. Plau. To manumise: to make free. Emittere manum, est cautionem propria manu facere. Modest. Emissus, Participium. Virg. Sent out: cast out. Euocatus atque emissus. Cic. Ex vrbe emissus. Cic. Sent out of the citie. Facerè dictum emissum haerere debet. Cic. A pleasant say| ing vttered. Vix dum emissa dies. Stat. Hyems emissa. Virg. A tempest set abroade. Lacus emissus. Cic. A poole let runne. Ortus solis emissus. Claud. The sunne rysing. Ratio simulatque emissa est, adhaerescit. Cic. Tela emissa. Lucan. Venti emissi. Ouid. Verbum emissum Horat. A worde vttered or spoken. Emissa caelo vox. Liu. A voyce came from heauen. Emíssio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. A casting, hurling, or shooting foorth. Emissiones balistarum. Cic. The shotte. Emissarius, emissárij, m. g. Cic. A suborned accuser, or a busie fellow ready to vexe and trouble euery man. He that is sent out before battayle to espie or skirmish. One appoynted of an officer to procure bribes or to bryng tales. Suet. Emissarius equus, aries, & huiusmodi. Pla. A stalion seruing for breede. Emissarius palmes. Plin. A vine branche bent out from his fellowes. Emissarium, emissarij, n. g. Suet. A sluce or other place to let water out of a ponde or riuer. Emissitius, Adiect. That is sent or cast foorth. Emissitij oculi. Plaut. Rolling eies gasinge on euery side rounde about. Emelia, ae, f. g. A certayne quiet kinde of daunsing, as it were a pauion. Emo, emis, emi, emptum, émere. Cic. To bie: to purchase. Quia de illo emi virginem. Plaut. I bought of him. Bene emere. Cic. To bie good cheape. Carè emere. Horat. To bie deare. Emere tam salubriter, vt poenitentiae locus non relinquatur Plin. iun. Emere argento sibi aliquem. Plaut. To bie for mony. Propè dimidio carius emere aliquid quàm aestimatur. Cic. To bie dearer by halfe then it is praysed. Emere bona fide. Plaut. To bie without fraude or craft. Emere magno. Cic. To bie at a high price. Malè emere. Cic. To bie deare. Minimo emit. Plaut. He bought it very good cheape. Piper pondere emitur. Plin. Pepper is bought by waight. Precibus emere. Sen. To purchase by praier and intreatie. Emere pretio alterius. Ter. To bie at another mans price or valuing. Potestas virtute emitur. Claud. Power is purchased. &c. Emit tanti, quanti Pythius voluit. Ci. He gaue as much for it as Pithius woulde desire. Emere aliquem donis. Liu. To corrupt or procure ones fa| uour with bribes. Emere aliquem vita. Virg. Emere aliquid in publicum. Liu. To bie a thing to the ende it may be common. Munere custodem emere. Oui. To corrupt the keeper with money or bribes. Citharas emere. Horat. Gaudia emere. Stat. To purchase ioy. Generum sibi emere. Virg. To procure. Emere talento inimicum. Plaut. To purchase one to be our enimie, with lending him a talent in money. Noui te hominum molestum, quíue emas litigium. Plaut. I know thou art a busie fellowe, and seckest nothing but for trouble and contencion. Metum emere. Lucan. Mortem emere. Propert. Emere pretio spem Ter. I will not bie a birde in the bush: I purpose not to purchase hope with ready money. Ad sententias emendas dedisse pecuniam. Cic. To corrupt or bribe the iudges. &c. Emptus, Partici. Bought. vt Pax empta donis ingentibus. Luc. Decus perenne ingenti clade emptum. Claud. Emptum constupratúmque iudicium. Cicero. Corrupt and bought with bribes. Foedera empta multis cladibus. Claud. Purchased, or pro| cured. Pulmenta laboribus empta. Hor. Voluptas dolore empta. Horat. Pleasure purchased with payne. Emptio onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A bying or purchasing. Mancupi emptio. Plin. Vide MANCEPS. Abire ab emptione. Paulus iurisc. Vide ABEO. Emptione facta. Cice. After the bargaine was made: after he had bought it. Emptor, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A byer. Emptorem hiantem inducere dicitur res. Horat. To make the buier greedie. Dedécorum pretiosus emptor. Horat. Hee that purchased naughtinesse with great cost. Emptito, émptitas, penul. co. emptitâre, Frequentatiuum. To vse to buie: to buie often. Emptúrio, émpturis, pen. cor. empturîre. Varro. To long, or to haue a lust and desire to buie. Emptítius, Adiectiuum, cui Gratuitus opponitur. Var. To be bought for money. Emax, huius emâcis, pen. pro. Ci. Ready to buy: a great buier. Domina emax. Ouid. Emácitas, pen. cor emacitâtis, f. g. Colum. Affection or desire to be alway buying. Emodulor, pe. co. emodulâris, emodulàtus, sum, emodulari. Ouid. To sing in measure, or proportion. Emolior, emolìris, pen. pro. emolitus sum, emolíri. Celsus. With reaching to auoyde out, as fleume out of the stomacke: to mooue or styrre. Emoliri fretum. Senec. To styrre or rayse vp the sea. Emollio, emollis, emollíui, emollitum, pen. pro. emollîre. Liu. To make soft or pliant: to make tender or nice: to effeminate. Emollire aluum. Plin. To make one haue a loose belly. Emollire hominem. Liu. To effeminate a man and make him nice and tender. Artibus mores emollire. Ouid. To make more gentle. Pax emollit homines. Tacit. Peace maketh men nice and tender. Emolumentum, ti, n. g. Plaut. Profite gotten of labour. Detrimentum & emolumentum, contraria. Cic. Fructus atque emolumentum. Cic. Dicere aliquid ob emolumentum suum. Cic. Boni nullo emolumento impelluntur in fraudem. Cic. Largiri aliquid emolumenti. Lucret. To some commoditie or benefite. Proponere emolumentum alicui. Cice. To offer some com| moditie to one. Laus suscepta sine emolumento ac praemio. Cic. Emolumento esse alicui. Cic. To be profitable to one. Emoneo, êmones, pen. cor. emónui, emónitum, pe. cor. emo| nére. Plaut. To warne: to put in minde of. Emorior, emorîris, pen. pr. vel emóreris, pen. cor. emórtuus sum, émori, pen. cor. Ouid. To die vtterly. Amor emoritur. Ouid. Loue vtterly decayeth. Emortuum auxilium ad rem. Plaut. A helpe to gette any thing, vtterly vnprofitable. Emoritur membrum. Celsus. Emoríri, pen. prod. Terent. Emortuâlis, & hoc emortuále, pen. prod. Of ones death. vt, E| mortualis dies. Plaut. The day of ones death. Emotus, Vide EMOVEO. Emoueo, émoues, pen. cor. emóui, emôtum, pe. pr. emouêre. Liu. To put away: to remooue. Emouere è foro multitudinem. Liu. To remooue or make to auoyde out of. Emouere herbas. Colum. To remooue. Emouit ex pectore meo phronesin. Plaut. Emôtus, pen. prod. Particip. Remoued: put away. Vt Axis à cardine emotus. Stat. Curae emotae. Virg. Care put away. Postes cardine emoti. Vir. The gates cast of from the hookes. Emotis deinde curia legatis. Liu. The ambassadours caused to depart out of the Senate. Emotum solum. Col. A ground cast vp with the plough. Empetron, tri, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. The hearbe called Sampier: good agaynst the stone: and therefore it is called Calcifraga. Emphasis. An expresse signification of that that is intended. Emphracta. Shippes or barges couered. Emphraxis, is, f. g. Obstruction or stopping of the pores. Emphysma. A swilling of the eye liddes. Emphysema. A swilling of the guttes. Emphysodes febris. A vehement heate that causeth wheales and inflamations to be in the mouth. Emphyteosis, sis, f. ge. The making of a thing better than it was, when it was receyued, as lande. &c. Emphyteota, tae, m. gen. He that taketh a thing promising to make it better then he receyued it. Emphytensis, sis, f. g. A graffing or planting. Empirice, ces, f. g. Phisicke consisting in practise, or gotten by practise. Empiricus. A Phisition by practise. Emplasticus, a, um. Clammie lyke a playster. Emplastrum, emplastri, n. g. Plin. A playster or salue made of diuers things. Emplastrum in arboribus. Plin. A playster of claye or waxe to lay on a graffe or tree where the barke is gone. Emplastrare. Colum. To take the bud of from a tree with the barke round about it, and set the same on an other tree wyth a playster of clay or waxe, to haue it prooue as a graffe. Emplastratio, onis, f. g. Verb. Colum. That kinde of graffing. Empneumatosis, sis, f. g. Ventositie or windines in the stomack. Empirema, matis, n. g. A collection of matter in the bulke of a mans bodie. Empyrium caelum. The heauen that is next aboue the seauen spheres: the fierie heauen. Emporium, emporij, ne. ge. Cic. A place wherein is kept a mart or fayre: a mart towne. Emporéticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertayning to marchaunts, vt Emporecica charta. Plin. Paper wherein marchants or gro| sers doe put their wares. Emptio, Emptitius, Emptito, Emptor, Empturio, Emptus, Vide EMO. Emporeuma, matis, n. g. Chapmanship. Empyicos. He that spitteth out matter or corrupt bloud, out of his bulke or chest of his bodie. Emucidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Very filthie: much vinued. Emugio, emúgis, penult. pro. emugíui, emugítum, emugîre. Propriè est boum. To below or low out. Et per translationem. Quint. To cry or speake out alowde. Emulgeo, emulges, emulsi vel emulxi, emulsum vel emul| ctum, emulgere. Colum. To milke. Emulor, Vide AEMVLOR. Emundare, Colum. To make cleane. Emunctio, Emunctus, &c. Vide EMVNGO. Emungo, emungis, emunxi, emunctum, emúngere. Plin. To snuffe a candle: to make cleane the nose: craftily to rid one of his money. Emungere alicui oculos, per translationem dictum. Plaut. To pull out ones eyes. Emunxi argento senes. Teren. I haue wypte the olde fooles of his money. Emúnctus, Participium. Made cleane. vt Emunctae naris homo Horat. A man of a fine and exact iudgement. Emunctus, metaphoricè, pro Spoliato. Horat. One ridde of his money. Emunctio, onis, f. ge. Verbale. Quint. Snuffing or wyping of the nose. Emunctorium, rij, n. ge. A snuffer, to take away the snuffe of a candle. Emunio, emûnis, pen. prod. emuníui, emunîtum, penu. prod. emunîre. Liu. To fortifie: to make strong: to fense. Emunire vites ab iniuria pecoris. Col. To fense or inclose in vines from hurting by beastes. Emusco, emuscas, emuscare. Colum. To rubbe of, or rid from mosse. Emussitatum, pen. prod. Ad mussim sactum. Festus. Made or wrought by rule. Emutio, emútis, pen. pro. emutíui, emutîtum, pen. prod. e| mutîre. Plaut. To humme or make a sowne lyke one that is dumme. Emuto, emútas, pen. prod. emutâre. Quint. To chaunge. E N En, Aduerbium demonstrantis. Teren. Lo: see. En cui tuos liberos committas. Cic. See, to what maner of man you may commit your children. En causa, cur regem fugitiuus, dominum seruus accuset. Cic. Lo, here is the cause why. &c. En hic ille est. Cic. En obductas fores. Plaut. En cur caeteri reges stabilem esse suam fortunam arbitren| tur. Cic. Lo, this is the cause, why, &c. En vt pulsat propudium. Plaut. See howe this vile knaue knocketh. Enargia, ae, f. g. Euidencie: perspicuitie: euident and plaine re| presenting of a thing. Enarro, enarras, enarrâre. Terent. To tell a thing at length. -omnem rem modò seni Quom pacto se haberet, enarrauimus ordine. Ter. I declared all the whole matter in order, &c. Enarratu difficile. Plin. Hard to declare. Enarratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A plaine declaration or exposition. Authorum enarratio. Quint. Interpretation of authours. Exigitur à grammaticis Poetarum enarratio. Quint. Diligens enarratio. Quint. Enarrabilis, & hoc enarrábile. pen. cor. Quint. That may bee declared or shewed. Enascor, enascêris, pen. co. enâtus sum, enâsci. Var. To grow or spring of a thing: to be borne of. Enâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. That is sprong of. Enato, énatas, pen. cor. enatâre, compositum ab Ex & Nato, -natas. Hirt. Cic. To swim out: to escape: to swim to. Enauigare, Plin. To sayle through to a place: to scape away or get out of. Equibus tanquam è scrupulosis cotibus enauigabit oratio. Cic. Is scaped or got out of. Enauigandus, Participium. Horat. To be passed. Enauigâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Plin. Sinus duodecim dierum & noctium remigio enauigatus Ptolomeo regi. A gulfe that was sayled and passed through by king Ptolomie from the one ende to the other, in twelue dayes and twelue nightes. Enauo, enáuas, pen. pr. enauâre, Idem quod Nauare. To em| ploy or bestow. Vnde opera enauata. Tacit. Diligence be| stowed vpon a thing. Encaenia. Renouation: among the Iewes the feast of dedication. Encantis, thidis, f. g. A disease hauing a little knob in one corner of the eye, so that the eye liddes cannot well open. Entardia, A precious stone hauing in it the figure of a blacke heart. Enchimibomata. A kinde of vesture for gyrles & maydens: wenches petticotes. Cato. Enchiridion, dij, n. g. An handle of a thing: that part of an oare that the man holdeth by: a portable volume, or a booke alway to be had in ones hande. Hermol. Enchimonia, ae, f. g. When the flesh is so bruysed that bloud issueth out of the vaynes. Enclasis. The holownesse that is made in a bodie by dashing of a thing agaynst it. Encolpiae. Windes rysing out of the sea. Encomion, mij, n. g. Prayse: a song made in ones prayse. Enchryphius. Browne breade. Enchrysta. Thinne oyntments. Encyclopaedia, f. g. That learning that comprehendeth al li| berall sciences. Encaustice, encáustices, pe. co. f. g. Apuleius. Making of yma+ges with fixe: enameling. Encaustes, encaustae, m. g. Vitruuius. He that fashioneth a thing with fire. Encaustus, Adiect. Mart. Enameled, or wrought with fire. Encaustum, encausti, n. g. Plin. Vernishe, enamell, or other like picture wrought with fixe. Encáusticus, pen. cor. Adiect vt Encastica pictura. Plin. Idem. Endromis, pen. cor. endrómidis, pen. cor. f. ge. Mart. A hearie garment like to Irish mantelles. Eneco, énecas, pe. cor. enécui & enecá| ui, enectum & enecâtum, enecâre. Plaut. To kill: to slea. Ne herbis enecetur ruta. Colum. That Rue die not, or be not killed with herbes growing about it. Flaccida, & in horreis enecata rapacia. Plin. Tu me enecas. Terent. Thou troublest me much. Id est, tu es mihi molestissimus. Enectus, Particip. Cic. Slaine: killed: almost dead. Inopia enectus. Cic. In great necessitie. Enecta fame & siti prouincia. Cic. In great distresse for lack of meate and drinke. Siti enectus. Cic. Almost dead for thirst. Energumenos, One possessed of an yll spiritie: lunatike. Eneruo, eneruas, enaruâre. Ci. To debilitate, or make feeble. Animos eneruare. Ou. To effeminate: make tender or nice. Manus eneruare. Claud. Vires eneruare. Horat. Eneruâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Feeble: weake: tender: nice. Eneruata oratio. Cic. An oration or stile without pith and vehemencie. Eneruati & exangues homines. Cic. Feeble and faynt. Languidus & eneruatus philosophus. Cic. Mollis & eneruata ratio & oratio alicuius. Cic. Ones reason and talke that is effeminate and without pith. Eneruata & muliebris sententia. Cic. Eneruus, & hic & haec Eneruis, & hoc enerue. Plin. iun. Quint. Feeble: weake: effeminate: tender: without strength. Enhydris, pen. cor. huius enhydridis, pen. cor. Plin. A water snake: an adder. Enhydrus, enhydri, Idem. Solinus. Enim, causalis coniunctio, fermè secundo loco ponitur. Cice. For: forsooth. Enim, copulatiua. Cicer. Nec enim vnquam sum assensus illi veteri, laudatóque prouerbio, &c. For I neuer, &c. Enim, affirmatiua, primo loco posita. Plau. Enim cognoui nunc. Now truely I know it. At enim istaec in me crudetur faba. Teren. But in deede the perill of this will light on my necke. Enim certè. Ci. Moriendum enim certè est. For certainly, &c. Certè enimscio. Ter. Yea in deede I know surely that it is so. Nihil enim. Plaut. Quid tu tecum? TR. nihil enim. Nothing in deede. Profectò enim aliquid egissem. Cic. For surely I, &c. Ei quoque enim in annum prorogatum imperium est. Liu. Verùm enim quando bene promeruit, fiat, suum ius postu| lat. Terent. But in deede. Imò enim quàm maximè abs te postulo, atque oro Chre| me, &c. Terent. Eminuéro, pen. prod. Plaut. Forsooth. Enimuero, pro Exaduerso. On the other part. Liu. Blactius de proditione Dasium appellabat. Enimuero ille, vt in manifesta re, exclamat: sub oculis Hannibalis, &c. Enimuero postpositum in responsione indignanti accom| modum, & ferociter respondenti, interdum sine indig| natione, & in affirmatione. -tún'te abijsse hinc negas? A M. Nego enimuero. Plaut. Yea truly I doe denie it. Ille eminuero negat. Cic. He doth denie it in deede. Incommode hercle. CH. imò enimuero infoeliciter. Terent. Nunc enimuero óccidi. Plaut. Nowe surely I am vtterly vndone. Enisus, Vide ENITOR. Eniteo, énites, pen. cor. enítui, enitêre. Tibullus. To shine: to be gorgeous and cleane: to appeare fayre and bright: to shew it selfe euidently: to be famous, notable, or greatly renow| med. Deae enituerunt. Tibul. Acumen quoddam singulare initet in aliquo. Cicer. Eui| dently appeareth. Decus initet ore. Virg. Fruges initent. Cic. Opus enitere dicitur. Cic. To appeare fayre. Crassi magis enitebat oratio. Cice. Crassus stile was more beautifull and eloquent. Enitere. Cice. To be famous or renowmed. In eo bello & virtus & fortuna enituit Tullij. In that warre both the valiantnesse and good fortune of Tuslius euidently shewed it selfe, or was notable. Enitent Athenae cunctis gentibus. Cic. The Atheniens bee famous or renowmed through all nations. Enitere & Obsolescere, opposita. Cic. Enitesco, enitescis. Idem. Qui. Noster hic cultus clarius enitescet. Enitor, pe. pr. eníteris, pe. cor. enísus & enixus sum, eniti. Ci. To endeuour or labour: to enforce ones selfe to doe a thing: to ascende vp with great paine: to trauayle with childe. Eniti & contendere. Cic. Eniti & efficere. Cic. Facere & eniti. Cic. Eniti in re aliqua. Cic. Enitere, elabora. Cic. Illud pugna & enitere, nequid temporis nobis protogetur. Cic. Earnestly contende and endeuour this. Omni ope atque opera eniti. Cic. Remis initi. Val. Flac. To endeuour with speedie rowing. Viribus initi. Virg. Eniti. Plin. To clime vp with paine. Aggerem initi. Tac. To traueyle to get vp on the bulwark. In aequum initi. Tacit. To traueyle to get vp vppon the plaine. Eniti. Plaut. To traueyle with childe. Eniti partum, Eniti puerum. Liu. Var. To bring foorth a child. Eniti oua dicitur gallina. Colum. To lay egges. Enisus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That indeuoureth, laboureth, or forceth himselfe to do a thing. Enixus, Aliud participium, siue nomen ex participio. Enixae dicuntur foeminae. Virg. To haue traueyled or brought foorth. Mulier enixa sex partus. Tacit. A woman that hath brought foorth sixe children. Sus enixa foetus. Virg. A sow that hath farowed. Enixioris operae quàm in vnius diei praemium conscij sibi. Plin. Their conscience bearing them witnesse of greater and more painefull traueile than one dayes reward could satisfie. Enixus, huius enixus, m. g. Traueiling or deliuering of yong. Enixè, Aduerbium. Ci. Diligently: earnestly and with all force. Enixè iuuare aliquem. Caesar. Enixè obstare plebi. Liu. Earnestly. Eo enixius ad bellum adiuuerunt. Liu. They holpe them with so much the greater courage, force or diligence. Enneas, pen. cor. huius ennéadis, penul. cor. f. g. Nouenarius numerus. The number of nine. Enneophonos. That hath nine voyces. Enneaphyllon, An herbe hauing nine long leaues, very whole| some for diseases of the loynes. Eno, enas, enâre. Liu. To swimme out: to swimme throughly to a place. Insuctum per iter gelidas enauit ad Arctos. Virg. He pas| sed a straunge way through out vnto those colde northe starres. Vrsa. Enare è concha. Cic. Enare in aeris auras. Lucret. Enodo, enódas, pen. pro. enodâre. Nonius. To vnknit, or cut away the knottes. Enodari dicuntur arbores, quum nodi eis amputantur. Cat. Colum. When men cut the knottes from trees. Enodare. Cic. To declare: to make manifest: to explicate, or dissolue. Enodare & explicare. Accius. Voluntatem contrariae legis enodare. Author ad Here. To expounde and declare the meaning of the contrary law. Enodâtus. pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Cic. Declared: made manifest and plaine. Enodátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An explication or declaration. Explicatio & enodatio. Cic. Enodâte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Clerely: manifestly: plainely. Diligenter & enodatè narrando. Cic. Enôdis, & hoc enôde, pen. prod. Plin. Without knottes. Trunci enodes. Virg. Enode etiam dicitur, quod sine difficultate est. Plin. iun. Plaine without difficultie. Enormis, & hoc enorme. Plin. Great out of measure. Colossi enormes. Stat. Images exceeding great beyonde all measure. Enorme etiam, quod non est ad certam regulam directum. Tacit. Out of square: out of rule. Enorchis. A certaine stone, which being broken is lyke the co| lions of a man. Enórmiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Pli. Without measure: vnme| surablie: farre out of square: greatly amisse: naughtily. Enotesco, enotescis, enótui, enotéscere. Pli. iunior. To come to knowledge: to be knowne. Ens, entis, Vide SVM. Ensis, huius ensis, m. g. Cic. A sworde. Acutis ensis. Ouid. Aereus. Virg. Bellator ensis. Sil. Alacres enses. Claud. Bellicus. Ouid. Caecus ensis. Stat. That striketh at aduenture it passeth not where or whome. Coruscus. Virg. Crudus. Virg. Vide CRVDVS. Decorus. Virg. Dirus. Senec. Falcatus. Ouid. Fatifer. Virg. Ferus. Ouid. Ferreus. Lucret. Fidus. Virg. Fulmineus. Virg. Fulgens. Virg. Fragilis. Sil. Habiles breuibus mucronibus enses. Sil. Handsome swoordes with short poyntes. Horrendus. Tibul. Hosticus. Horat. Impius. Ouid. Inimicus. Virg. Latus. Virg. Laetalis. Ouid. Martius. Lucan. Minax. Stat. Nefandus. Virg. Nitidus. Ouid. Nudus. Ouid. Periurus. Stat. Plenus rubigines. Sil. Verie rustie. Pugnax. Ouid. Quietus. Stat. Rigidus. Virg. Saeuus. Lucan. Scaber. Lucan. Sceleratus. Ouid. Validus. Virg. Vesanus. Caesar Germanicus. Vncus. Val. Flac. Violentus. Ouid. Vulnificus. Stat. Abdere ensem lateri. Virg. To thrust the sworde into hys side vp to the hiltes. Abscondere ensem in vulnere. Senec. Accincti enses lateri. Stat. Swoordes hangyng by mennes sides. Accommodare ensem lateri. Sil. To hang a sworde by his side. Acuere ensem in aliquem. Ouid. Adigere ensem in pectus. Ouid. To thrust into. Agitatus hinc illinc ensis. Sen. A sworde flourished about eue| rie way. Aptare ensem. Virg. To hang a sworde by his side. Auellere ensem dextra alicuius. Stat. To pull out of. Cinctum ense latus. Ouid. Clausus ensis. Lucan. A sworde vp in the scabberde. Condere ensem in pectore alicuius. Virg. To thrust into. Conficere bellum ense. Sil. Cruentatus ensis. Stat. Pudendo ense debellati. Stat. Detegit ensem vagina. Sil. He pulled out his sworde. Diripere ensem vagina. Ouid. To pull out his sworde hastily. Districtus ensis. Horat. A sworde drawne. Dare terga ensibus. Ouid. To turne their backes to. Ducere ensem. Senec. To drawe. Eductus ensis vagina. Sil. Drawne out. Eat per artus ensis exactus meos. Senec. In enses ire. Senec. Iturus ensis in pectus. Ouid. That shall perse. Eripere ensem vagina. Virg. To draw hastily. Exerti enses. Ouid. Drawne swordes. Exigere ensem per medium aliquem. Virgil. To thrust hys sworde through. Exuere ensem humero. Virg. Exuere ensem vagina. Stat. To draw. Ferire aliquem ense. Virg. Fidere ensi. Sil. Gestati scapulis enses. Claud. Haesurus iugulo ensis. Oui. That shall be thrust into ones necke. Imbuere ensem. Stat. subauditur, sanguine. Imbuti enses scelere. Lucan. Impellere ensem. Claud. Infecti caedibus enses. Stat. Inserere ensem alicui. Stat. To thrust his sworde in one. Iugulari ense. Ouid. Liberare ensem vagina. Ouid. To draw out of. Madens ense, id est, caede madens. Stat. Obliquare ensem in latus. Ouid. Saeuo ense peremptus. Senec. Polluti enses sanguine. Luca. Prostratus iacet adacto ense. Sil. Quiescit ensis vagina. Stat. Receptus ensis pectore. Seneca. Recidendum vulnus ense. Ouid. Recludere ensem. Virg. To drawe. Referre ensem vaginae. Sil. To put vp in the scabberd. Reprimere ensem. Stat. Retegere ensem. Lucan. To draw. Rotare ensem. Stat. Fulmineum rotare ensem. Virg. To flourish, or strike rounde. Placidi seruibant legibus enses. Claud. Spumans cruore ensis. Virg. Vetitos enses stringere. Claud. To drawe. Stricti enses. Virg. Drawne. Succiditur feges ense. Sil. Tectus ensis vagina. Horat. In the scabberde. Transigere ensem per pectora alicuius. Sil. To thrust through. Transmissus ensis per latus, stridet. Senec. Thrust through. Transuerberare aliquem ense. Sil. To thrust through. Ensículus, penul. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little hanger or sworde. Ensifer, pen. cor. ensiferi. Ouid. That beareth a sworde. Enterocela, vel Enterocéle, pe. pr. Cels. The disease of bur| sting, when the gutte falleth into the codde. Symphytiradix illita, enterocelas cohibet. Plin. Enterocélicus, pen. cor. Pli. He that is so burst with a gut fal| ling downe. Entelechia. Perfection: power to mooue it selfe: continuall agitation or moouing. Enteni. Certayne wormes of the earth. Enterione. The pith that is in wood, as in elder, ashe, hasell, &c. Entheos, pe. cor. Adiectiuum, id est, numine diuino plenus, Spiritu Dei instinctus. Senec. Stat. Inspired with God. Enthymema, matis, n. g. An imperfect sillogisme, lacking the maior or minor. Enubo, enûbis, pen. pr. enupsi, enuptum, enúbere. Li. To mary. E patribus enubere. Liu. Quando ea quae de patritiorum est familia, homini nubit plebeio. Enuptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. The right of marying out of their owne nation. Enucleo, enúcleas, enuclêare. To take out the kirnell. Enucleare, per translationem. Cic. To declare or expound: to make plaine. Enucleâtus, pen. pro. Participium: vt Enucleata suffragia. Cic. Voyces giuen with iudgement and conscience. Enucleatè, Aduerbium. Cic. Clerely: manifestly: without dif| ficultie: exactly. Enucleatè & polité. Cic. Eleganter enucleatéque dicere. Cicer. To vse an elegant and exquisite stile in pleading. Enucleatè aliquid perscribere. Cic. Enudo, enúdas, pen. prod. enudâre. Cic. To make naked. Et per translationem. To interprete or expounde. Enumero, enúmeras, pen. cor. enumerâre. Ci. To number, recken, or cast. Enumerare per singula. Colum. To number euery one after an other. Dicere atque enumerare causas omnes. Cic. To tel and rec| ken vp. Pretium enumerare. Cic. Enumerat miles vulnera, pastor oues. Proper. Reckneth vp. Enumeratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A numbring, rekning, or rehearsing. Rerum ordine collata enumeratio. Quint. Versari in enumeratione aliquorum. Cic. To be long in re| hersing or reckning of things. Enuntio, enuntias, enuntiare. Ci. To vtter, pronounce, or speake. Orationem enuntiare. Author ad Heren. Enuntiare verbis. Cic. Enuntiare, Significare. Cic. Cossinius hic mihi bonus ho| mo visus est, & talis qualem esse eum tuae mihi literae e| nuntiarant. Did signifie and declare vnto me. Enuntiare, pro diuulgare. Plancus. To publish: to disclose: to reueale: to vtter abroade. Enuntiare consilia amicorum aduersarijs. Cic. To vtter and disclose. Enuntiare mysteria dicendi. Cic. Enuntiare commissa. Ci. To vtter abroade things tolde him in secrete. Enuntiare apud homines quod tacitum erat. Cice. To tell abroade among men, &c. Enuntiâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt sermo rectus & secundum naturam enuntiatur. Quint. Spoken: pronounced: vttered. Per iudicium enuntiata res. Caesar. A thing vttered wyth iudgement. Enuntiâtum, pen. prod. Substantiuum. neut. gen. Ciceroni, est quod Dialectici propositionem vocant. A proposition. Enuntiâtiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Senec. That is pronoun| ced, or spoken. Enuntiatio, onis, f. g. Verbale, est quod Graeci axioma vocant. Cic. A maxime, or proposition. Proptia, & dilucida, & breuiter comprehensa verbis enun| tiatio. Quint. Enuntiátrix, pen. prod. enuntiatrîcis, f g. Verbale. Quint. She that pronounceth or speaketh. Enutrio, enútris, pen. prod. enutríui, enutrîtum, pen. prod. e| nutrîre. Plin. To nourish. E O Eo, Ablatiuus casus pronominis, Is, ea, id. Therefore: for so much: vnto that. Eò, pro in tantum. Terent. So much. Eò creuit, vt iam magnitudine laboret sua. Li. It increased so much, that, &c. Eò insolentiae processit. Plin. iun. He became so insolent and prowde. Eò, Propterea. Terent. Eò ad cam non admissa sum. She was therefore not suffered to come to hir. Eò suit mirabilius, quòd ab eo non expectabatur. Ci. It was therefore the more marueylous because, &c. Eò impensius, quia de agro plebis aduersum patrum volun| tatem senserat agi, &c. sibi occasionem datam ratus est. Liu. Marionem ad te eò misi, vt statim ad me rediret. Ci. I ther| fore sent Mario to you, that, &c. Non eò quin tibi non cupiam quae velis. Plaut. Not so, or not to that ende, but that I would be glad, &c. Non eò hoc dico, quin quae tu vis ego velim & faciam lubens. Plaut. I speake not this for any such intent, but that, &c. Non eò dico, quò mihi veniat in dubium. Cic. I speake not therefore, that, &c. Neque eò dico, quòd non habeant. Varro. Eò dico, ne me thesaurum reperisse censeas. Plau. I speake it to this ende, that thou should not thinke, &c. Eò fit, quia in re nostra aut gaudio sumus praepediti nimio aut aegritudine. Terent. It is therefore done, &c. Nec eò secius plurimos docuit. Sue. And yet neuertheles, &c Eóne es ferox, quia habes inperium in beluas? Teren. Art thou therefore so hastie on men, bicause, &c. Eò, pro tanto. Eò fuerunt cariora, aes non erat. Plaut. They were so much the dearer, &c. Eò facilius facere potest. Plaut. He may doe it so much the more easily. Quantò magis appropinquare aduersarius coepit, cò tibi ce| lerius agendum erat. Cn. Pompeius, id est, tanto. Meministi profectò & eo magis quòd, &c. Ci. And so much the more, bicause. Atque eò etiam magis, quod iste, &c. Cic. Eò minus scilicet, quum se expedierint. Cic. Et eò minus, quòd me frigus Dalmaticum, &c. Vatinius. Ci| ceroni. Eò grauiores emissiones habent, quò sunt contenta vehe| mentius. Ci. The more they be bent, the more vehemently they doe shoote or cast things foorth. Loquitur de balistis. Eò plus apud hominem enitere, &c. Cice. Dies triginta, aut plus eò in naui fui. Terent. Thirtie dayes or aboue. Eò, ad eum locum. Terent. Nisi eò ad mercatum veniam. Thither. Eò deductura erant. Liu. Would haue led him thither. Eò redactae res erant, vt nulla amplius spes esset. Cice. The matter was brought to that case. Res erat & causa noftra eò loci, vt erigere oculos, &c. Cic. Our matter and quarrell was in that case and state, &c. Eò loci. Vlpian. In that place. Qui eò loci operantur. Vlpian. That worke in that place. Defendere se eò loci debebit. Vlpian. In the same place. Res eò recidit. Quint. The matter is come to this poynt. Hoc eò pertinet, &c. Cicer. I speake this to this ende or purpose. Haec quae scripsi, eò spectant vt, &c. These things that I haue written tende to this ende, that, &c. Eôdem, pen. prod. Caes. Sua eodem conferunt. They cary their goodes to the same place. Eodem loci. Plin. iun. In the same place. Eodem loci. Cic. In the same estate. Eodem pertinent. Liu. They tende to the same ende. Eousque creuit, donec, &c. Valer. Max. It did growe so largely vntill, &c. Eousque dum anhelet. Colum. So long vntill he pant or breath hearde. Brachijs perfectis, promotísque eousque, vt ex oppido ab| ijci non posset, &c. Hirtius. So farre, that, &c. Eo, is, iui, itum. ire. To go, sometime to come. Ire, Redire, contraria. Martial. Ire aduorsum patricè, magnificè, amicè. Plau. To go toward him. Altius ibunt, qui ad summa nitentur. Quint. They shall as| cende higher, which, &c. Celeriter isti & redisti. Cic. Thou hast come & gone quickly. Dissimulantur huc illuc ire. Oui. Dissimulingly to go to and fro. Ire leniter. Ouid. Magnificè ire aduorsum. Plaut. Melius ire. Horat. Modestius ire. Ouid. Passim atque ordinatim ire. Brutus. Si porrò ire pergant. Liu. If they go on any further. Ire grandibus gradibus. Plau. To stalke with long strides: to stride wyde in goyng. Ire itineribus alicuius. Cic. To go the way that another hath gone before: to doe as another hath done before him. Nauibus instructis ire. Virg. Ire nauigio. Cic. To sayle: to passe by water or in a ship. Ordine belli ire. Lucan. To go in battayle ray. Ire pedibus. Plaut. To go on foote. Rectis sensibus ire. Cice. To follow the right iudgement of his senses in doyng. Ire domum. Plaut. To go home. Ire inficias. Plaut. To denie. Italiam ire. Virg. To go to Italy. Ire obuiam alicui. Plaut. To go to meete one. Vias ignotas ire. Valer. Flac. Viam longam ire. Virg. Ire cum onere. Plaut. To go loden, or with a burthen on his backe. Ire ad arma contra aliquem. Ci. To take armes against one. Ire ad coenam. Plaut. Ad opus ire. Ouid. Ad saga ire. Cice. To go and be a souldiour: to take a soul| diours garment. Ibam ad te. Terent. I was comming to you. Ire ad tonsorem. Plaut. To go to the barbour. Ire in aciem. Quin. To go to warre: to enter into the battail. Ire in aliquem. Ouid. To rushe or run violently against one. Ire in articulum dicitur seges. Plin. Col. To begin to haue knottes or ioyntes. It in auras. Ouid. It vanisheth into the ayre. Ire in consilium iudices dicuntur. Cic. To conferre and lay their heades togither for the determination or sentence. In corpus ire. Quint. To grow to a bodie. Ire vel abire in creditum. Vlpian. I in crucem. Plaut. Go and behanged: go with a mischiefe. Ire in duplum. Cic. To go before a iudge vnder paine to be condemned in double domage if he be cast. In exemplum ire. Tacit. To be as an example. Ire in exilium. Cic. To go in banishment. Ire in fastidium. Sen. To waxe lothsome: to begin to be lothed: Dolo ire in hostem. Stat. To set craftily vpon his enimie. Ire in ius ad aliquem. Pli. iun. To enter sute before a iudge. In lachrymas ire. Stat. To weepe and wayle. I in malam rem. Plaut. Go with a mischiefe. Ire in matrimonium sine dote dicitur puella. Plaut. To bee giuen in maryage. Vulgabat ire in melius valetudinem principis. Tac. He spred abrode that the prince began to amende of his sicknesse, & recouer health. Ire in neruum. Terent. To be cast in prison. Ire in opus alienum. Plaut. To meddle with an other mans worke. Ire in orbem. Liu. In ora alicuius ire. Val. Flac. To leape at ones face. In poenas ire. Ouid. To go to punish, or to be wreaked and reuenged. Iubere ire in possessionem. Ci. To appoint a man to go take possession of landes or goodes. Ire in regna. Ouid. To take the kingdome vpon him. In rixam non ibimus. Quint. We will not fall a chyding. In scelus ire. Ouid. To enterprise a mischieuous act. Ibit in secula nomen tuum. Plin. iun. The remembrance of thy name shalbe parpetuall: or that shal get a parpetuall name. Ire in sententiam alicuius, vel Pedibus ire in sententiam. Liu. to condescende vnto ones opinion: to say as one hath sayd before. Ire in somnum. Plin. To go to sleepe. Ire in subsidium. Cic. To go to ayde or succour. Ire subsidio. Caesar. Idem. Ire in suffragium. Plin. To come to giue his voyce or consent in election. In thalamos ire. Lucan. To be maryed to. Ire in vigiliam. Plaut. To go to keepe watch. Per Italiam ire. Liu. To passe through Italie. Ire per amnes. Ouid. Ire per annos fratris. Oui. To liue as long as his brother. Verba per attentam non ibunt Caesaris aurem. Horat. Per medium ire. Quint. To passe through the middes. Per singulas causarum iudicalium partes ire. Quintil. To touch euery part. Sub amplexus ire alicuius. Ouid. To lie with one. Sub furcam ire. Horat. To enter into bondage. Comitem alicui ire. Lucan. To accompanie one. Ibis nuntius. Virg. Thou shalt go as messenger. Ire accersitum. Terent. To go to call or fetch. In mea vita tu tibi laudem is quaesitum scelus. Teren. Goest thou about to get praise with the daunger of my life wic| ked knaue that thou art? Ire consultum malè aliquem. Plaut. To go about to indo| mage or hurt. Eunt depressum, pro Deprimunt. Plaut. Ire datum operam amico. Plaut. To go to helpe ones friend. Ire dormitum. Plaut. To go to sleepe. Ire habitum honorem alicui. Plaut. To go about to doe ho| nour to one. Ire opitulatum. Plaut. To helpe. Ire oppugnatum, Oppugnare. Plaut. To resist or speake a| gaynst. Ire perditum, pro Perdere. Liu. To vndoe: to destroy. Neu pertinatia sua gentem vniuersam perditum iret. Liu. It dies, pro Praeterit & elabitur. Pl. The day passeth away. Iri dicitur eques, vel qui sella gestatur, aut lectica vehitur. Paulus. Spoken of him that rydeth. Fluuius it. Virg. Runneth. It lucrum ad me. Plaut. The profite commeth to me. Luna it per caelum obtusis cornibus. Virg. Eunt praecipites mores. Liu. Honest maners fall sore in de| cay. Puppis it per fluctus. Stat. The ship flitteth. Prorsus ibat res. Cicero. The matter proceded or went well forward. Incipit res melius ire, quàm putaram. Cicer. To matter be| ginneth to go better forward. Semina eunt aequaliter in agros. Ouid. Seede is sowne in the fieldes. I tu hinc quò dignus es. Terent. Get thee hence with sor| row thither as is meete for thee. Mihi necesse est ire hinc. Plaut. I must needes depart. I prae, sequar. Terent. Go before. Ibo quò profectus sum. Plaut. I will go thither whither I began to go. I sanè siquid festinas magis. Plaut. Go thou before if thou haue any more haste. Eamus visere. Terent. Let vs go see. Ire melius est. Plaut. It is better for thee to go. Ire, pro Venire, aliquando ponitur. Terent. Itur, Impersonale. Plaut. Men go. Itur ad me. Terent. They come to me. Illac publicè itur. Vide PVBLICVS. Ibitur. Plaut. They will go. Eâtur. Senec. Ire. Ter. Ne tum quidem quum iri maximè debuit. When they should most of all haue gone. Iens, euntis, Participium. Cic. Goyng. Oculi euntes. Stat. Itûrus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium. Cic. That will go. Itus, itus, itui, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A goyng. Itus & reditus. Suet. A going and comming againe. Itio, itiônis, f. g. Verbale. Terent. A goyng. Obuiam itio. Cic. A goyng to meete. Dare itionem domum. Cic. To giue leaue to go home. Iro, tas, itâre, Frequentatiuum. Suet. To go often. Eon. The compasse of the eye. Eos. The morning. Eous. The east. E P Epacta. Things added to. Epagon, gontis, n. g. A trockle in a crane or like engine. Epatarius, Epaticus, Vide HEPAR. Epagoge. A figure when lyke things or arguments are com| pared togither. Epanadiplosis. A figure when a sentence beginneth & endeth with one worde. Epanalepsis. Replication or repitition after a long Parenthesis. Epanaphora. A figure when diuers clauses begin with one word. Epanodos. When two thinges rehearsed togither be spoken of afterward seuerally. Epaphrodîtus, ti, m. g. A pleasant felow. Eparchia. A prouince. Eparchiotes, te, m. g. One of a prouince. Eparchus, chi, m. g. The president of a prouince. Epauxis. Increase: the figure Incrementum. Ephebus, ephebi, m. g. penult. pro. Terent. A stripling of .xv. yeares of age. Crinitus ephebus. Claudian. Teneri ephebi. Stat. Greges epheborum. Cic. Ephebia, ephebiae, f. g. Striplinges age, at the entrie of .xv. yeares. Ephebium ephebij, n. g. Vitruui. The place where yong men wrastled. Ephemeris, pe. cor. huius epheméridis, f. g. Iuue. A regester: a reckning booke wherein things dayly done be written. Ephedron, dri, n. g. The hearbe called Hippuris or Equisetum, Horsetayle. Ephegesis, sis, f. g. A declaration or exposition. Ephemera febris. A light feuer commonly continuing but one day, and riseth either of outward heates, much labor & wea| rinesse, or of oppilation, repletion, diuers meates and drinkes, long fasting and watching, and such other like causes: being neglected or yll guided, it turneth often to some other ague. Ephemeron, ri, n. g. That Apotecaries call Hermodactilus, a strong purger of fleume: Also a beast about the ryuer Hip| panis: Arist. and the hearbe called Lilium conuallum, in english Liricumphancie, or after other, May lilies. Ephestius. A familier, one of the same house. Ephippium, ephippij. Var. The harnesse of an horse: a saddle. Ephippiáti. Caesar. They that haue saddles on their horses. Ephi, A measure conteyning three Romaine Modios, of our measure nine gallons. Ephialtes. The disease called the maare, proceeding of grosse & rough fleume in the mouth of the stomack, through continuall surfetting and cruditie, which casteth vp cold vapours to the head stopping the hinder sells of the braine, when the bodie lyeth vpright, & so letteth the passage of the spirit, and vertue animall to the inferior partes of the bodie, wherby the partie thinketh he hath a great weight vpon him stopping his breath. Ephod. A vestment vsed in the Iewishe ceremonies: of which were two sortes. One of white linnen lyke an albe: an other for the high priest onely, made of golde, purple, scarlet twise dyed, and twisted silke, like to a tunicle. Epialos. A feuer rising of colde fleume called Pituita vitrea, in which a man at one time seemeth to feele both colde & heate. Epibades, pen. cor. Vlp. A ship called a barke, or a passanger. Epibatae, pen. cor. Hirt. Souldiours on the sea. Epibatra. The ladder that goeth vp to the toppe. Epicauma. A foule sore in the eye. Epicaridia. A kinde of botes or shippes. Epicedium, Verses made in prayse of a dead man. Epicherêma, matis, n. g. Quin. An argument made in reaso| ning. Epichrista, Oyntments. Epichysis: idem quod infundibilum. A funnell or a tunnell. Epicaenum. Of both kindes, male and female. Epicrocum, ci. A garment of saffron colour. Epicus, pen. cor. Adiect vt, Poeta Epicus, Id est heroicus. Ci. Epicum poema. Cic. Written in hexameter verses. Epidemetici, Herbigers, that appoint lodging for a princes tai| ne. Epidemia, ae, f. g. A plague pestilence or vniuersall sicknesse. Epidicticon, idem quod demonstratiuum. Epidipnidae, pe. cor. Martial. Banketing dishes brought at the ende of meales. Epidromes, drómidis, Plin. The arming of a net. Epidromon. A certaine sayle in a shippe spred backward. Epigastrium, strij, n. g. All the bellie from the bulke downe to the priuie members. Epigamia, Affinitie by mariage. Epigenema, nematis, n. g. Idem quod symptoma. Epiglossis, huius epiglossis, f. ge. siue Epiglotis, epiglottidis, pen. cor. Plin. The couer of the throte: the flappe. Epigramma, epigrámmatis, pe. cor. n. g. Cic. A superscription and epigrame. Pernobile epigramma. Cic. Nobile epigramma. Quint. Epigraphe. A title or inscription. Epigrypus. He that hath a crooked nose. Epijcia. Equitie, or indifferent interpretation, and tempering of the rygour of the law according to reason and equitie. Epilepsia, ae, f. g. pen. cor. The falling sicknesse proceding of grosse & cold fleume or melancholie, in part stopping the celles of the braine, & letting the power animal to worke, vntill na| ture by great striuing hath opened the cundites therof againe: whervpon riseth such conuulsions, as in that disease appeareth. Epilépticus, pen. corr. Hermolaus. One sicke of the falling euil. Epiligna. A certayne base oyntment that all men doe vse. Epilogus, gi, m. g. pen. co. Cic. A conclusion. Vide ANACE| PHALAEOSIS. Epimelis. A kinde of medlar trees, the fruit whereof hath three stones. Epimelon. A certaine kinde of wilde apples or peares verie noyous to the heade and stomack: some think it to be Vnedo. Barb in Corol. Epymithium, thij, n. g. A declaration of a fable in a moral sense. Epinyctides. A wheale or push rising on the skinne by night. Also a disease in the eye. Epinyctis. A booke or register for things done in the night. Epinicium, epinicij, n. g. Suet. A feast made in reioysing for a victorie: as a feast at a bonefire. Epioedium, dij, n. g. A song sung before the corse be buryed. Epiploocele, es, f. g. Bursting, when the intralles or thinne flea compassing the intralles falleth into the coddes. Epipomphalon, li, n. g. A disease when the caule or flea na| med Omentum, falleth out af the nauill. Epischidion, dij, n. g. A wedge to cleaue with. Epipastica. Salues or playsters to draw filth out of a wound. Epiphania, pen. pro. Latinè dicitur apparitio seu manifesta| tio. An appearing. Epiphonema, pen. prod. epiphonematis, n. g. Quint. A sen| tence added in the ende of a thing declared or prooued. Epiphora, epíphorae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A sicknesse called the dropping of the eyes. Epirhedium, Vehiculi, genus Quint. A wagon or cart. Episcopus, epíscopi, m. g. pe. cor. Arcadius. A bishop: an espie: an ouerseer: a clearke of the market. Episcopus orae Campaniae. Cic. Ouerseer. Episcopius, Adiectiuum: vt, Phaselus episcopius. Cic. A brigan| tine or ship sent out to espie. Epistalma. The commission of a prince hauing the charge sub| scribed. Epistata villica. A woman hauing the ouersight of a ferme. Epistates. A proctour: an ouerseer: a baylife: a stewarde of housholde. Epistathmi, Herbigers: appointees of lodging for a Princes traine: in latine Designatores mansionarij. Bud. Epistola, huius epistolae, pen. cor. Pla. An epistle: a letter sent. Ab epistolis. Suet. A secretarie. Epistola ad aliquem. Cic. A letter sent to one. Aduentoria epistola. Vide aduentorius in ADVENIO. Anxia praecipiti venisset epistola penna. Iuuenal. Crudelis epistola. Ouid. Diues epistola. Ouid. Epistola sanè grandis. Cic. A very long epistle. Insignis amoris notis epistolae. Ci. Very louing & friendly. Intempestiua epistola. Cic. Loquax epistola. Cic. Interior epistola. Cicer. The inner part of the letter, or the middes of. Minuscula epistola. Cic. Licentior epistola. Plin. Ponderosa epistola. Cic. Longior epistola. Cice. Pusilla epistola. Cic. Secretae & familiares epistolae. Quint. Subtiles epistolae. Cic. Verbosa & grandis epistola. Iuuenal. Mandato aliquo claudere epistolam. Ouid. In the ende of his letter to will one to doe a thing. Complicare epistolam. Cic. To folde vp. Concludere epistolam. Cic. Concerpere epistolam. Cic. To rent or teare a letter. Continet epistola. Plin. Longiorem epistolam facere. Cic. Impingere epistolam alicui. Cic. Vide IMPINGO. Inscripta epistola alicui. Cicero. A letter written or bearing title to one. Epistola narrat. Plaut. The epistle declareth. Valde me momorderunt epistolae tuae de Artica nostra: eae| dem tamen sanauerunt. Cic. Thy letters dyd nyppe me, or grieue me very much. Persolui primae epistolae: venio ad secundam. Cic. Id est, sa| tisfeci. I haue aunswered your first epistle. Ei nunc epistolae literis his respondebo. Cic. Epistolas quotidianis verbis texere solemus. Cic. Tradit epistolam tabellarius alicui. Cic. Epistolium, epistolij, n. g. Diminutiuum. Catu. A little epistle. Epistolâris, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Epistolaris charta. Mart. Wri| ting paper. Epistomium, epistomij, n. g. Se. Var. A cocke or a spoute in a cunduite: a tappe or other lyke thing. Epistylium, lij, n. g. Varro. A little pyller in buylding set on a greater, also the chapiter of a pyller. Epistropheus, The foremost ioynt in the necke. Epitasis, sis, f. g. The most busie part of a comedie. Epithalamium, mij, n. g. A song or praise, sung at a wedding. Epithema, thématis, n. g. A kinde of moyst medicines to bath any place of the bodye with, to the ende eyther to coole or to comfort the same. Epithesis, A counterfeyted inscription to deceyue a man. Epitheton, An addition to a nowne for some qualitie, as Seuum mare. Epithymia, ae, f. g. Concupiscence: desire. Epithymum, mi, n. g. A weede that groweth winding about tyme lyke withwinde, and hath a flower like time. It is vsed as a gentle purger of melancholy. Epithyrum, A meane to conserue Olyues. Epitogium, gij, n, g. A garment worne vpon a gowne: some vse it for a graduates hoode. Epitragus, gi, m. g. A certayne fishe. Epitrapezia, orum. n. g. All maner of vessels belonging to the table. Epitrope, Procuration: wardship. Epityrum, ri, n. g. A cheese cake. Epodus, A kinde of verses hauing the first verse longer than the seconde. Epomes, midis. A cloake: a hoode to cast on ones shoulders. Eporhedicae, arum. Good breakers of horses. Epos, epodos. A kinde of verse or song contayning things tou| ching both god and man. Epitaphium, phij, n. g. Cic. A scripture written on a graue, an epitaph. Epitome, epítomes, pe. cor. f. g &. Epítoma, Epitomae. Cic. A bridgement, or breuiarie. Epoto, epótas, pen. prod. epotare. Martial. To drincke vp all. Epotare medicamentum. Liu. Epôtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Druncken vp. Venenum epotum. Cic. Epulae, pen. cor. Iarum, tantum pluraliter dicitur. Ci. Meate. Epulae. Cic. A bancket or feast made to a multitude. Carmina in epulis cantitata à singulis conuiuis. Cic. Dicendi epulae. Cic. A plentifull instruction in matters of e| loquence. Regum epulae. Horat. Epulae carnifices. Claud. Vide CARNIFEX. Dulces. Horat. Geniales. Claud. Lautiores. Stat. Liberales. Tacit. Nocturnae. Lucret. Sacrae. Virg. Regales. Ouid. Solennes. Tacit. Accipere epulis apparatis. Liu. To receiue with bankettes readie prouided. Accumbere epulis. Virg. To sit downe to meate. Adhibere fides ac tibias veterum Romanorum epulis mo| ris fuit. Quint. Adhibere aliquem epulis. Suet. Vide ADHIBEO. Adire epulas. Ouid. To go to a feast. Apponere in epulis. Plin. To serue to the table at a feast. Larguis epulas celebrare. Liu. Primas epulis decerpere noctes. Pers. Distinguere epulas. Sil. To serue with diuers dishes. Dare epulas alicui. Virg. To make a feast to. Dare ad epulas. Cic. To giue somewhat towarde the feast. Dare leges epulis. Ouid. Effusi in luxum & epulas. Tacit. Dissolutely giuen to ryot & banketting. Mensae conquisitissimis epulis extruebantur. Cice. The ta| bles were set with most pyked dishes. Instaurare epulas. Virg. Instituere epulas. Sil. Instruere epulas. Liu. Ad epulas inuitare. Cic. Grauibus marcere epulis. Claud. Onerare mensas epulis. Virg. To loade the tables with sun| drie dishes. Paratae epulae luxu regifico. Virg. Ponere epulas. Ouid. Profusae epulae. Cic. To sumptuous and costly. Mens saturata bonarum cogitationum epulis. Cic. With the foode of honest cogitations. Struere epulas. Tacit. Epulae. Virg. Pasture or meate for beastes. Tenearum epulae. Horat. Epulasque draconi, &c. Virg. Epulum épuli, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. A great feast solemnely made to a multitude at a buryall or other lyke time. Funebre epulum. Cic. Accumbere in epulo. Cic. Dare epulum populo. Horat. Epulo, pe. cor. epulônis, m. g. A guest at a feast: or one helping to make a feast. Epulor, pen. cor. epulâris, epulári. Liuius. To eate at feastes or bankets. Hilarè Epulatus. Tacit. Modicè epulari. Cic. Saliarem in modum epulari. Cic. To banket royally. Res exquisitissimae ad epulandum. Cicer. Most fine banket| ting dishes. Adimere ius epulandi. Plin. iun. Auibus ferísque epulandum aliquem trahere. Sen. To cast out one to be deuoured of birdes and beastes. Epulandus, Participium: vt, Corpora epulanda. Ouid. Bodyes that must be eaten. Epulâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. That hath feasted. Epulatio, Verbale. Colum. A feasting. Epulâris, & hoc epulâre penul. prod. Ci. Belonging to a feast or banket. Epularis sermo. Apul. Talke meete for the table. Accubatio epularis. Cic. Setting at a feast. Epularis dies. Suet. A feast day: a wake day. Epulis, lidis, f. g. Flesh growing about the gummes in a mans teeth. E Q Equa, Equaria, Equarius, Eques, Equester, Vide EQVVS. Equapium, pij, n. g. The herbe Hipposelinon, in english Ali| saunder. Equidem, pen. cor. Coniunctio affirmatiua. pro Certé. Cice. Verily: truely: sometime in signifieth nothing but supplieth the number. Equidem certè idem sum, qui semper fuit. Plaut. Certè equidem audieram, &c. Virg. Equidem ecastor vigilo. Plaut. Equidem hercle opus hoc facto existimo. Plaut. Equidem pol in eam partem accipióque & volo. Ter. Truly I for my part bodth doe and will so take it. Equidem ego sic apud animum meum statuo. Salust. Ego equidem regnum vobis trado firmum. Salust. Adhuc equidem valde me poenitet. Cic. Sic equidem diligentius, saepiusque, ista loquemur inter nos. Ci. Equidem, cum secunda persona, Non equidem dubites. Per. Equidem, cum tertia persona, Equidem sint alba per me. Pers. Equus, equi, m. g. An horse. Agitator equorum. Ouid. Vide Agitator in AGO. Anfractus leuioris equi. Valer. Flac. The short turning of a nimble horse, now this way, now that way: a carire. Domitor equorum. Virg. A horsebreaker. Moderamen equorum. Ouid. Cui gratior vsus equorum. Virg. Acer equus. Ouid. A free, swift, or couragious horse. Alatus equus, Id est celer. Silius. Swift. Albus equus. Ouid. Ales equus. Ouid. A flying horse. Alipedes equi. Virg. Anheli equi. Ouid. Horses breathing thicke after laboure: panting. Arduus equus. Virg. Ataule horse. Asper equus. Ouid. A rough horse. Assidui equi. Ouid. Arrati. Propert. Attoniti. Ouid. Horses feared. Bellator equus. Ouid. A horse of warre. Bigati equi. Liu. Vide BIGA. Bipedes equi marini. Valer. Flac. Caerulei equi Thetidis. Stat. Caespitatores equi, Vide CAESPES. Cornipedes equi. Ouid. Curules equi. Festus. Chariot horses. Discordes equi. Sil. Diuidui equi. Ouid. Durior oris equus. Oui. A hard mouthed or stubborne horse. that will not be stayed with the brydle. Feri equi. Horat. Fugax equus. Ouid. Generosissimus equus. Qui. A very couragious & lusty horse. Ignipedes equi. Ouid. Impiger. Hor. Inanis equus. Cic. A voyde horse. Insignis. Virg. Insignis phaleris equus. Virg. A horse gorgiously trapped. Intractatus & nouus. Cice. A yong colt neuer handled or broken. Lacertosus equus. Varro. A strong and well pight horse. Magnamini equi. Virg. Mites. Claud. Nobiles Ouid. Obtimus equus. Quint. Pauidi equi. Virg. Pennatus equus. Plin. Equus quam maximè pernix. Plin. A very swift horse. Publici equi. Plin. Puluerei. Val. Flac. Horses stamping vp the dust. Purpurei solis equi. Ouid. Rapidi. Ouid. Recentes equi. Ouid. Horses fresh and not yet laboured. Regalis equus. Claud. Equi rosei. Ouid. Semianimes. Virg. Strigosus equus. Gel. A carrayne leane horse, or Iade. Supinus. Horat. Tenax contra sua fraena. Ouid. A stiffe necked horse that will not be ruled. Trepidi. Ouid. Veloces. Ouid. Venator equus. Claud. A hunting horse. Vetulus equus, cui opponitur Tener equus. Cicer. An olde horse, a yonge horse. Victor equus. Virg. Virides equi Neptuni. Claud. Volucres equi. Ouid. Vtiles bello equi. Ouid. Asia equis abundat. Ouid. Asia hath plentie of horses. Equum accendere stimulis. Stat. To fetch vp with the spur. Admittere equum. Cic. To gallop the horse & let him run. Admouere equum. Liu. Adornati venatui equi. Tac. Horses prepared for hunting. Aduehere equo. Cic. To cary on horseback. Agere siue agitare equum. Li. To spurre or driue forwarde. Anhelantes equi. Senec. Apprendere equos. Sil. Ardentes equi. Virg. Bello equi armantur. Virg. In equum ascendere. Cic. To leape to horsebacke. Aspirare equis, pro, ad equos. Virg. Assistere equos. Stat. Attribuere alicui equum. Caes. To assigne one a horse. Cadere de, vel ex equo. Cic. To fall from. Calcari equo. Claud. To be trampled or torden vpon wyth a horse. Candentes equi. Claud. Milke white horses. Verbere cogere equum. Claud. To whip or ierke forwarde. Comere equos. Stat. To kembe. Concitare equum. Liu. To fetch vp: or to gallop. Acres equos concutere. Virg. To encourage lustie horses with shaking the bridle. Conscendere equum. Ouid. To leape to horse. Consternantur equi. Ouid. Horses are sadled. Equi macie corrupti. Caes. Corruit equus. Sil. Curare equos. Virg. To dresse and see to horses. Decidere equo, vel ex equo. Caes. To fall from. Eludere instantem equo. Silius. To disappoint one that is hard by him with quicke turning away his horse. Recentes equi vix enituntur. Ouid. The fresh horses be scant able to traueyle vp. Exercere equos campis. Claud. Exhortari equos. Ouid. To encourage. Expatiantur equi. Ouid. The horses runne abroade. Expedire tela, & equos. Liu. To bring foorth in readinesse. Expeditus in equo. Cic. Ready on horsebacke. Externati equi. Ouid. Ferocitate exultantes equi. Cicer. Ouerlustie and couragious: through to much courage vnruly. Fertur equis auriga. Virg. Fingit equum tenera docelem ceruice magister. Horat. The mayster breaketh, fashioneth or maketh the horse ready. Flectere equum. Horat. To turne. Fraenare equum. Claud. Fraenati equi. Virg. Fremens equus. Virg. Gaudere equis. Horat. Ad cursum gignuntur equi. Quintil. Horses bee bredde to runne. Malè habitus equus. Gel. A horse leane and yll vsed. Haerere equo, & in equo. Horat. To fit fast on horsebacke. Hortar terribiles equos. Ouid. To encourage. Immittere equum. Galba ad Ciceronem. To let his horse run or gallop. Imperitare equis. Horat. Incitare equos. Caesar. To spurre or fetch vp. Indomitus equus. Horat. Inobsequentes equi. Senec. Insidere equo. Plin. To sit on horsebacke. Insilire in equum. Liu. To leape to horse. Equus instratus ornatu regio. Plin. A horse saddled or dressed, and trapped. Interiungere equos. Mart. Vide INTERIVNGO. Inuehi equo. Virg. Vide INVEHO. Iungere equos. Virg. To couple horses togither in a cart. Iungere equos. curru, & ad currum. Virg. Vide IVNGO. Labans equus. Val. Flac. Mercari equos. Horat. Equo merere. Plin. To be a horseman in warre. Equos obliquare. Stat. To turne aside horses. Ouantes equi. Claud. Triumphing horses. Soluti per campum pascuntur. equi. Virg. Equus patens vulneri. Liu. A horse vnbarbed, and in daunger to be wounded. Praeteragere equum locum aliquem. Horat. To ride his horse by, or beyonde a place. Praeuertere equos. Stat. Proculcare aliquem equo. Stat. Vis equorum prorumpit. Lucret. Prospectare equo. Stat. To sit on horsebacke and looke about vpon. Prouehi equo. Virg. To ride foorth on horsebacke. Ex equis pugnare. Cic. To fight on horsebacke. Religati equi. Virg Residere equo. Sil. To sit on horsebacke. Retentare equos. Ouid. To stay with the bridle. Rubentes equi Phoebi. Claud. Rudens equus. Sil. Sedere in equo. Cic. To sit. Senescens equus. Horat. Spumans. Silius. Stans equus. Lucret. Sustinere equos. Cicero. To stay horses, and make them go saftly. Tollere aliquem in equum. Cice. To set vp one on horsebacke. Tonantes equi. Horat. Transmittere equis fluuium. Cic. To ryde ouer a ryuer. Turbati equi. Virg. Vehi in equo. Cic. To be on horsebacke: to ryde. Vertere equum. Sil. Vincentes equi. Horat. Citatis volare equis. Clau. To flyng on as fast as horses can gallop. Volans equus. Stat. Equus Stella. Cic. A certaine starre in the skie. Equus Machina bellica, nunc Aries appellatur. Plin. Equis & quadrigis. Cic. With all diligence and endeuour. Velis equísque. Cic. With all speede and deligence. Equa, equae, f. g. Plin. A mare. Doctus equae pullus. Lucret. Apta quadrigis equa. Horat. Armentalis equa. Vir. Vide Armentalis, in ARMENTVM. Nobiles equae. Ouid. Trima equa. Horat. Eques, équitis, pen. cor. com. gen. Plaut. A horseman: a man of armes: among the Romaynes a gentleman. Acies equitum. Tacit. Exercitus equitum. Virg. Turmae equitum. Horat. Troupes of horsemen. Alarius eques. Tacit. A wing of horsemen. Egregij equites. Iuuenal. Infraenati equites. Liu. They that haue no bridels on theyr horses. Loricati equites. Liu. Equitam aciem in collem erigere. Tacit. To bring vp the horsmen to the hill. Inducere equites in pugnam. Liu. Locare equites pro cornibus. Quint. To sette the horsmen in the winges. Equites etiam iudices vocabaantur, quia iudicum decuriae ex Equestri ordine deligebantur. Suet. Equites ordini Senatorio dignitate proximi. Cic. Eques, pro ipso equo aliquando ponitur. Virg. A horse. Impositi dorso, atque equitem docuere sub armis Insultare solo, & gressus glomerare superbos. Equestris, & hoc equestre: vel Equester, equestris, & hoc e| questre. Perteyning to horsemen. Equester ordo. Ci. The state of gentlemen or men of armes. Equestris disciplina. Cic. The science of ryding. Equestre praelium. Caes. A battayle of horsmen. Equestres copiae. Cice. The companie of horsmen or men of armes. Agmen equestre. Ouid. Idem. Annulus equestris. Horat. A gentelemans ring. Census equester. Cic. The value of the order of gentlemen in Rome. Cursus equestres ducere. Virg. Equestri ortus loco. Cic. A gentlemans sonne. Pes equestris. Senec. A horse foote. Populi equestres. Stat. Pugna equestris. Cic. Splendor equestris. Cic. The honour of the estate of gentle| men. Statua equestris. Cic. The ymage of a man of armes. Turma equestris. Claud. A troupe of horsemen. Equestria, quatuordecim ordines in quibus equites sedebant, vocat. Sen. Places or seates appointed for gentlemen to sit in. Equito, équitas, pen. cor. equitâre. Horat. To ride. In orbem equitare. Ouid. To ryde rounde. In equuleis equitare. Cic. To ryde on coltes. Equitare, Passiuum. Plin. To be ridde vpon. Equitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A ryding. Equitâtus, huius equitatus, m. g. pen. prod. Ci. An host or com| panie of horsemen. Victor equitatus. Tacit. Abducere ab aliquo equitatum ad se. Cic. Portis exijt equitatus. Virg. Instruere aliquem peditatu, equitatu, copijs. Cic. Orbare equitatu. Plin. To take his horsemen from him. Equitatus. Plin. The act of ryding. Equarius. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to an horse. Equarius medicus. Val. Max. A horse leach. Equarius, equarij, m. g. Substantiuum. Solin. A horse breaker. Equaria, equariae, f. g. Varro. An hearde of horses and mares. Equiferus, pen. cor. Plin. A wilde horse. Equimentum, equimenti, n. g. Varro. The hyre for a stalion to couer a maare. Equile, equílis, pen. prod. n. g. Varro. A stable for horses. Equínus, pen. prod. Adiect. Horat. Of an horse. Ceruix equina. Horat. An horse necke. Caudae equinae pilos vellere. Horat. To pull the heare of a horse tayle. Cornu equinum. Valer. Flac. The hoofe of an horse foote. Iuba equina. Plin. An horse manne. Neruus equinus. Ouid. A bowstring made of horse heare. Pecus equinum. Varro. Conculcare pedibus equinis. Ouid. Sanguis equinus. Ouid. Equina seta. Cic. A horse heare. Ebera equina. Horat. Equiselis. Plin. An hearbe lyke a horse manne. Equisétum, equiseti, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. An herbe called horse tayle. Equíso, pen. prod. equisônis, m. g. Varro. An horse breaker or keeper. Equitábilis, & hoc equitábile, pen. corr. vt, Locus equitabilis. Liu, A place where horses may go. Equitium, equitij, n. g. Vlpian. An hearde of horses: a compa| nie of horses. Equúleus, equúlei, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Liu. An horse colte. Equuleus. Ci. An instrument made of burning plates like to an horse, in which men were tormented. vt, Non si ad tortoris equuleum cogatur. Cic. Equúlus, équuli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A nagge: a little horse: a colte, Equiria, orum, n. gen. A running wyth horses: a play dedicate vnto Mars. Equisessor, soris. A man on horsebacke. Equula, équulae, f. g. pen. cor. Varro. A maare colt: a fillie. Equio, equis. equire. Pli. When a maare desireth to be couered of the horse. E R Eradico, eradícas, pen. prod. eradicâre. Terent. To plucke vp by the rootes. Erado, erâdis, pen. pro. erási, erâsum, erádere. Col. To scrape of, or out. Albo Senatorio aliquem eradere. Tacit. To put one out of the number of Senatours. Eradenda elementa praui cupidinis. Horat. Eràsus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. iun. Rased or scraped out. Genae erasae. Propert. Timor erasus ex animo. Seneca. Feare cleane taken out of. Erani, Collectours of taskes and contributions. Erania pecunia. The money that such collectours gather. Eranthemum. A kinde of camomill hauing purple flowers. Ercisceor, erciscêris, erciscéri. To deuide or make partition of landes or goodes betweene diuers heyres, assigning to euery one theyr portion. malunt Herciscor. Verbis ercisceri. With solemne wordes to part. Ci. Alij apud Ciceronem legunt herciscere, Alij herciscundae cieri. Postulare aliquem familiae herciscundae. Ci. To sue one for the partition of an heritage. Erebus, Erebi, m. g. Hell: a ryuer in hell. Sedes imae Erebi. Virg. Vmbrae imae Erebi. Virg. Erebêus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Helish: of hell. Erectus, Erectio, Vide ERIGO. Eremigo, erémigas, pe. co. eremigâre. Plin. To sayle or passe ouer: to row ouer: to runne or passe ouer. Eremodicium, eremodicij, n. g. Vlpianus. A default of appea| rance at the day that one is bounde to appeare on. Eremus, erémi, pen. prod. f. g. Wildernesse: a desert or solita| rie place. Eremîta, eremitae. pe. pr. An heremite: a dweller in wildernes. Erepo, erêpis, pen. pr. erepsi, ereptum, erepére. Pla. To creepe vp: to clime vp hardly with paine: to get out hardly. Ne ex ea erepere possit. Varro. Quod is per aspera & deuia erepisset ad se. Suet. Ereptus, Vide ERIPIO. Eresion, A braunch of Oliue vsed agaynst pestilence. Eretria, ae, f. g. A kinde of Ceruse. Erga, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruit. Plaut. Towardes: agaynst. Omni officio, ac pietate erga te. Cic. Affecti erga amicum simas eodem modo quo erga nosmet| ipsos. Cicero. Let vs so be minded towarde our friend as towarde our selues. Beneuolentiam erga aliquos habere. Cic. Officium & studium erga propinquum habere. Cic. Ergasterium, rij, n. g. A worke house. Ergastes, siue Ergastus. A worke man. Ergastulum, ergástuli, n. g. pen. corr. Iuuenal. Liu. An house where men were compelled to woorke on stone or mettal. Now it is taken for a prison. Compedes & ergastula. Cic. Soluere ergastula Brutus Ciceroni. To breake vp prisons & let out prisoners. Ergástulus, ergástuli, m. g. penult. corr. Lucilius. A seruaunt or slaue kept in prison. Ergastularius. Columel. The Iaylour or keeper of the pryson. Ergatum, ti, n. g. The engine called a craane. Ergo, Illatiua siue completiua coniunctio: ponitur in princi| pio pro ltaque. Therefore. Ergo in seruitute expetunt multa iniqua. Plaut. Therfore in bondage, &c. Tibi ergo. Terent. Yea to thee I say. Quid ergo est? Cic. What is it then? Ergo, dum nullum fastiditur genus, in quo eniteret virtus, creuit imperium Romanum. Liu. Non ergo. Cicer. Num ergo is excae cat nos aut orbat sensibus? Cic. Ergo, tertio loco positum. Liuius. Nec manere ergo, nec transire ausus. Ergo, producté, pro gratia. Virg. -illius ergò Venimus. We come for his sake. Fugae atque formidinis ergo non abituros. Liu. Eum donari virtutis ergò beneuolentiaeque. Cice. Because of vertue, or for vertues sake. Ericaeum, caei, n. g. The thirde kinde of Honie. Erice, erices, pen. prod. siue Erica, ericae: siue Erix, ericis. f. g. Plin. The sweete broome or heath that hath leaues like rose| marie but somwhat pricking. Erigeron, pen. cor. Herba, à nostris vocatur Senecio. Plinius. Groundswell. Erigo, érigis, pen. cor. erexi, erectum, erígere. Cice. To erect: or raise vp: to set vp: to lift vp: to aduaunce. Abijcere & Erigere, contraria. Cic. Erigere ad gloriam & efferre. Cic. To aduaunce & extolle to glorie. Extollere caput, & se erigere. Cic. To raise vp and aduance it selfe. Erigere ad spem & in spem. Cicero. Liu. To put in hope: to conceyue a hope. Erigere in gradus. Col. To rayse vp in heigth by griefes or steppes. Erigere in aciem. Liu. In cliuum Capitolinum erigunt aciem, They leade vp to the Capitoll. Erigere aculeos iudicum in rem. Cic. To stirre vp the eger and sharpe affection of the iudges against a thing. Erigere afflictum. Cic. To succour or comfort one oppressed with miserie. Aliquem erigere. Ouid. To aduaunce to ryches and honor. Animum erigere, & spem afferre. Cicer. To comfort ones minde and put him in hope. Erigite animos. Cicer. Pull vp your hartes, and be of good courage. Animum demissum & oppressum erigere. Cic. Erigere animos ad audiendum. Cic. To pull vp their spiri| tes and harken diligently. Erigitur animus expectatione rerum bonarum. Cice. The minde is comforted, &c. Arces erigere. Stat. To builde vp: to erect. Erigere aures, & animum attendere. Cic. To giue eare and harken diligently. Caput expergefactum erigere. Lucret. Erigere caudam falcatam in sublime. Plin. To holde vp a| loft his crooked tayle. Erigere omnium cupiditates, & acuere industriam. Author ad Herennium. To stirre vp mens lustes and quicken their diligence. Expectationem alicuius erigere. Plin. iunior. To stirre vp ones expectation. Fumus erigitur ad sydera. Virg. A smoke rose vp to the sky. Gradum erigere. Sil. To lift vp his foote higher in going. Iras. Silius. Iubam. Seneca. To set vp the bristles. Erige mentem. Lucan. Take a good courage: pull vp thy spirites. Oculos erigere. Ouid. To cast vp his eies: to looke vp. Patriam. Claud. To aduaunce his countrey to renowme and honour. Pectus. Stat. Pull vp thy heart. Erigere & recreare afflictam & perditam prouinciam. Cic. To releiue a countrey grieuouslye afflicted wyth myserye, and restore it to the former estate. Rempublicam erigere. Cn. Magnus Domitio. To relieue the common weale to good estate againe. Erigere scalas ad moenia & ad murum. Liuius. To sette vp ladders to the walles. Se erigere. Cic. To rise vp somewhat. Se erigere, & ab omni solitudine abstrahere. Cic. To com| fort himselfe. &c. Erigere se, & confirmare. Cicer. To take a good heart and harden himselfe. Erigere & parare se ad discendum. Cic. To pull his spirites to him, and hearken to learne. &c. Exurgere, & erigere se. Cicero. To rise vp and aduaunce it selfe againe. Contumacius se erigere. Quin. Of a stomacke to take more courage against. Studia prima se erigunt ad imitationem condiscipulorum. Syluas erigere. Luca. To laye vp woode in a heape to make a great fyre. Pontus in scopulos vndas erigit. Lucan. Vultum erigere. Ouid. Erigi. Cicer. Erigimur, altiores fieri videmur. We be ad| uaunced, we seeme to be higher. In aliquem erigi. Ouid. To rise vp against one. In digitos erigi. Quintil. To stande on tip toe. Sub auras erigi. Virgil. To flie vp into the ayre. Contra aliquem erigi. Stat. His bonis erigimur quae expectamus. Cice. We be comfor| ted: our heart is reuiued. Erectus, Participium. Cicero. Set or raysed vpright: lifted vp: aduaunced: in a readinesse. Erecta expectatione ciuitas. Liu. Readily looking for. Erectis omnibus expectatione quidnam postulaturus esset. Liu. All being attentiue and readie to heare. &c. Ardentes & erectos ad libertatem recuperandam adhortabor. Cic. Being earnest and in a readinesse to recouer liberty. Celsus & erectus. Cic. Liber & erectus. Horat. In auras erectus. Silius. Standing vp into the ayre. In spem erectus. Tacit. Hauing a great hope. Alacer & erectus animus. Cic. A lustie and readie courage. Erectus animus, & minimè perturbatus. Cic. A prompt and quiet minde. Magnus animus & erectus. Ci. A noble and stoute courage. Erectus horret crinis. Seneca. His heare stareth or standeth on ende. Cristae erectae. Silius. In armos erectus equus. Stat. An horse comming a loft, and standing on his hinder legges. Mens erecta. Quintil. Pectore erecto ambulare. Claud. Prorae erectae. Stat. Pyra sub auras erecta. Virg. Erecta in arcem via. Liu. Erectum votum. Stat. Vultus erectos ad sydera tollere. Ouidius. To go with face vpwarde as man doth. Erectus, Nomen ex participio. Ci. Erectior Senatus erat. The Senate was more attentiue and readie. Minor & Erectior, Contraria. Claud. Animi erectus. Sil. Of good stomacke or courage. Erectio, onis, f. g. An aduauncing or lifting vp. Erinacius, Vide HERINACEVS. Erinum, ni, n. g. A kinde of medicine that purgeth the heade by the eares. Erioxillum. The woulle of the shrubbe Xylon. Eriphia, ae, f. g. A witche. Eripio, eripis, pen. corr. erípui, ereptum, erîpere. Pomponius. To take away by force: to pluck out: to snatch: to delyuer from. Eripi & euolare ex insidijs aliquorum. Cic. To be deliuered and scape from. A morte aliquem eripere. Cic. To deliuer & preserue from. Ab igne eripere aliquid. Ouid. Siqua vis istum de vestra seueritate eripuerit. Cicer. If any power shall deliuer him from your seuere punishment. Eripere aliquem ex custodia. Ci. To deliuer out of prison. Eripere ex omni impetu vrbem & conseruare. Cic. Ex periculo aliquem eripere. Cic. Per carmen & herbas aliquem eripere furijs. Ouid. Humeris suis aliquem per flammas eripere. Virg. To saue and carie one out of the fire vpon his shoulders. Curis eripere aliquem. Val. Flac. To deliuer from from care. Damno eripere. Ouid. Dolis alicuius aliquem eripere. Ouid. To delyuer. Domino aliquem eripere. Ouid. Flammis eripere. Ouid. Colla turpi iugo eripere. Hor. Iugo se eripere luctantur sonipedes. Sen. The horses striue to pull their neckes out of the yokes. Equi colla iugo eripiunt. Ouid. Laetho eripere res alicuius. Virg. Laetho se eripere. Virgil. To delyuer from. Eripere agnum lupo. Plaut. Haerentes aduerso littore naues eripere. Horat. Litibus implicitum eripere. Horat. Malis aliquem eripere. Virgil. Morae se eripere. Horat. To make haste: not to delay. Lepus eripitur morsibus canis. Ouid. Morti aliquem eripere. Virgil. Eripere aliquem tormento. Plin. iun. Aliquem in medio versantem turbine laethi eripere. Catul. Eripere aliquem domo. Ter. To pull one out of his house. Eripere alicui aliquid per oppressionem. Terent. To take a thing violently and by strong hande from him. Adimere & eripere. Cic. Eripere & extorquere. Cic. Eripi & surripi. Cic. Alimenta alicui eripere. Ouid. To take ones meate and sustenance from him. Eripere alicui amicum. Matius ad Ciceronem. To With| drawe a mans friend from him by yll tales. Animam. Ouid. To kill. Annos eripuére mihi Musae. Claud. I haue spent my age in studie of good learning. Arbitrium secreta loquendi alicui eripere. Oui. Not to suffer one to talke secretly. Auxilium solitum alicui eripere. Virgil. Nubes eripiunt caelum ex oculis. Virg. The clowdes dyd o| uercast all the firmament. Eripuit à nobis regiam causam. Cic. Eripere alicui conspectum Senatus. Ci. To banish or forbid one to come into the Senate. Consulatum alicui eripere. Ci. To depriue of the Consulship. Eripere se ex crimine. Ter. To deliuer from an accusation. Curas eripere. Ouid. Dolorem eripere aut minuere consolatione. Cic. Vagina eripere ensem. Virg. To pull a sworde hastily out of the scabberde. Facultatem cripere. Cic. To cause not to be able. Ferrum vagina eripere. Virgil. Fidem alicui eripere. Ouid. Not to credite or beleeue one. Forman eripere. Virg. To take from him his shape. Fugam. Virgil. To flie away apace: to run away swiftly. Imperium semestre. Caes. Eripere se ex infamia. Ci. To deliuer himselfe from infamy. Anni iocos eripuere. Hor. Yeres or age hath taken awaye my pleasantnes and daliance. Ius meum ereptum est mihi. Plaut. Laudem eripere. Cic. Libertatem. Plaut. Ex sinu parentum liberos. Cic. Linguam alicui. Ouid To pull out ones tongue. Lucem. Cic. To make obscure. Tenebrae lucem eripiunt. Sil. Terror hominibus mentem consiliúmque eripit. Hirt. Feare maketh men astonied that they wote not what to doe. Mentem confusam alicui eripere. Vir. To take his memorie from him, to make him forget. Eripere se à miseria. Cic. To delyuer and ridde himselfe out of miserie. Mortem alicui eripere. Senec. Not to suffer one to die. Oculis nefas eripere. Sen. Not to let one see it. Necem eripere. Stat. Flammae eripiunt noctem. Sil. The fire maketh it as bright as day. Notitiam alicuius rei alicui eripere. Ouid. Nubem eripere. Virg. Oculos. Plaut. To pull out. Opes. Tibul. Ex vrbibus ornamenta. Cic. Orationem ex ore alicuius. Plaut. To take ones tale out of his mouth. Oscula eripere. Hor. Not to suffer to kisse. Pacem alicui. Cic. Potestatem aliquid faciendi. Cic. Not to suffer or permit to doe. Praemia. Ouid. Pudicitiam. Cic. To rauishe. Rates ab intimis aequoribus. Horat. To saue the shippes from drowning. Respiramen iterque eripere animae. Ouid. To stifle, stran| gle, or throttle: to stoppe ones breath. Responsiones omnes hoc verbo eripit. Plaut. With thys one worde he stoppeth our mouth. Medicina interdum salutem eripit. Ouid. Kylleth. Sanguinem vitámque eripere. Cic. To kill and take away his lyfe. Sensus oens alicui eripere. Catul. To take away ones senses. Spem nuptiarum. Ter. Timorem alicui. Cic. Tempus cibi. Cels. Vires omnes animo somnus & alea cripiunt. Ouidius. Slug| gishnesse and dicing doth effeminate. Eripere vi ab aliquo virginem. Terent. Vitam. Cic. Voluntatem alicui. Cic. Ex complexu patriae conspectúque aliquorum se eripere. Ci. Te hinc eripe. Senec. Get thee hence quickly. Posse loqui eripitur. Ouid. Power to speake is taken away. Vix eripiam, quin hoc potius velis. Horat. I shall scant pull thee from this affection, but that, &c. Ereptus, Participium. Cic. Taken away: deliuered: dead. Ab vndis ereptus. Virgil. Saued from drowning. In primis annis ereptus. Valer. Flac. Dead, or taken out of the worlde. Per medios enses ereptus. Propert. Saued out of the, &c. Fato ereptus. Virgil. Fluctibus ereptus. Horat. Oculis ereptus. Ouid. Out of sight: so farre gone that wee can not see it. Periculis ereptus. Virg. Pugnae ereptus. Sil. Ruinis alicuius ciuitatis ereptus. Vir. Saued & scaped from. Thalamis alicuius foeminae ereptus. Senec. Deliuered from the mariage of a woman. Amor ereptus. Propert. Erepta coniux. Tibul. Fata erepta. Stat. Honor dolo ereptus alicui. Virg. Ius ereptum restituere. Ouid. Iuuenta prima fato erepta alicui. Virg. Youth ended by vn| tunely death. Laus erepta alicui. Seneca. Littora erepta. Sil. The sea coastes taken and possessed of e| nemies. Locus ereptus. Ouid. Merces erepta laborum. Lucan. Munera erepta ruinis alicuius ciuitatis. Virg. Giftes or pre| sentes saued in the destruction of a citie. Pellis erepta iuuenco. Virg. Flead. Regnum alicui ereptum. Lucan. Senfibus ereptis mens excidit. Catul. He was astonyed and his sences cleane taken away. Solatia sibi erepta lugebant Nymphae. Claud. Ereptum tempus ex summis occupationibus. Cic. A tyme stollen in great businesse to doe a thing. Venia scelerum erepta populo nocenti. Luc. The naughty people could haue pardon of their ill doing. Virginitas erepta. Virg. Rauished. Voluptas vrbis alicui erepta. Ouid. Ereptus mortuus. Ouid. Dead. Ereptor, ereptôris, m. g. Verbale: vt, Ereptor bonorum. Cicero. A spoyler or taker away of goodes. Ereptor ciuitatis. Cic. Ereptor libertatis atque tyrannus. Cic. Erisma, erismae, Vide ANTERIDES. Eris, ridis, f. g. An herbe growing in Egypt with a leafe lyke waketobben. Erisinum, ni. May seeme to be wylde musterde seede. Erithrodanum, ni. The herbe woodroofe, or after other madder Erithace, Vide ERYTHACE. Erithacos. The birde robben redbreast. Erithea: Idem. Erithrataones. A kinde of geese of colour blackishe mixt with rede, which kept in house die for anger. Erido, eríuas. pen. prod. eriuáre. Plin. To drayne away water by a streame. Erodius. A birde that in time of treading sweateth bloude. Theodorus calleth it Ardeolam, S. Augustine Fulicam, Sui| das Ciconiam. Erodo, eròdis, pen. pro. erosi, erôsum, eródere.. Pli. To gnaw of or about: to eate into. Erosus sale. Plin. Eaten into with salte. Erogo, erogas, pen. cor. erogâre. Plin. iunior. To employ and bestow on a thing: to lay out vpon: to distribute, delyuer and giue to them that aske. Erogare pecunias ex aerario. Cice. To deliuer money out of the common treasurie. Pecunias alicui erogare in rem aliquam. Cice. To delyuer money to one to bestowe vpon a thing. Erogare pecuniam in classem. Cic. Vnde in eos sumptus pecunia erogaretur. Liu. Erogâtus. pen. prod. Particip. Distributed: delyuered out. vt, Pecunia publica ex aerario erogata. Cic. Erógito, erógitas, pe. co. erogitâre. Pla. To desire very hartily. Erogatio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt, Erogatio pecuniae. Cic. Liberall gyuing and delyuering of money: Eros, Loue. Erosus, Vide ERODO. Erotêma. A demaunde: an interrogation. Erotilos, A precious stone like a flint. Erpillon, li, n. g. Wilde time. Erro, erras, errâre. Cic. To erre: to roue, or wander: to stray abroade: to be deceyued. Vagari & errare. Cic. To wander and stray. Huc & illuc errare. Ouid. A sedibus suis errare. Claud. Ad flumina errare. Virgil. Ad lacus errare. Tibul. Circum littora errare. Virgil. Circum villulas errare. Cic. To walke about his fermes. Errare in sylua. Virg. To walke abroade in the woode. In vndis errare. Virgil. To wander in the sea they knowe not whether. Per agros errare. Propert. To wander about the fieldes. Armentum teneras errat per herbas. Ouid. Per vndas errare. Oui. Per ignotas vrbes errare. Tibul. Subter supraque errare. Stat. To wander both aboue & beneth. Procul anius errat. Lucret. Quum vagus & exul erraret Cic. When he wandred abroad as a banished man: & one that had no place to abide in. Toto passim vagus errat in orbe. Ouid. Passibus non certis errare. Ouid. Via errare. Virg. Vide VIA. Vrbibus errare. Virgil. Errare, pro Passi: quòd pecudes errando pascere soleant. Virgil. To grase about. Inter audaces lupus errat agnos. Hor. Feedeth: goeth among. Varii colores saepe errant in vultu solis. Virg. The sunne seemeth to be of diuers colours. Dolor errat per omnes. Lucret. They be all heauy and sad. Flamma per medullas errat. Ouid. The fyre of loue pearceth his inner partes. Fluuius errat. Vir. The riuer runneth crokedly or in compasse. Fulmen errare in aliquos dicitur. Seneca. Extremus superhalitus errat. Virgil. Manus errat circum aures & tempora. Virgil. His fistes walke thicke about ones eares and temples. Fluitans nauis errat amisso magristro. Virgil. The ship flit| teth vncertainely without a gouernour. Spes solicitae, trepidíque metus erant. Seneca. Tempora errant. Ouid. Vires errant. Ouid. When a mans strength sheweth it selfe in sundrie places. Errare, Labi à vero. Cic. To fayle: to doe amisse: to be de| ceyued. Errare & Erudiri, contraria. Cic. Errare & Vera sentire, contraria. Cic. Errare cum aliquo. Cic. In amicitia errare. Horat. Licenter errare. Cice. To wander without rule at his owne pleasure. Licentius errare. Ouid. Longè errat. Terent. He is foule deceyueth. Magnopere errare in re aliqua. Lucret. To be greatly de| ceyued in a thing. Stultitia errare. Horat. By follie to erre. Probè ac vehementer errare. Plaut. To be exceeding much deceyued. Procul errare. Salust. Erro propemodum. Cic. I am almost in an error. Non vltra verba ac voces errare. Tacit. Erras, si id credis. Ter. Thou art deceiued if thou beleue so. Malo in hanc partem errare, vt quae non desyderes audias. Caelius ad Cic. I had leefer offend in this behalfe. -hic de nostris verbis errat videlicet, Quae hic fuimus locuti. Terentius. Truely this felow doth mistake those wordes that we haue here spoken: or doth misunderstande vs. Huic, non tibi habeo, ne erres. Tere. That thou doe not de| ceiue thy selfe, or that thou be not in a false opinion, I tell thee I haue it to this mans behalfe and not to thine. Teneo quid erres: quid ego agam habeo. Teren. I perceiue wherein thou art deceyued. Tota re errare. Cic. To erre vtterlye in the whole matter. Tota erras via. Teren. Thou art cleane out of the waye: thou art vtterly deceyued. Erratur in nomine. Ci. They hitte not, or knowne not the right name. Errans Participium. Terent. Wandring: erring: going astray. Terris omnibus & fluctibus errans. Virgil. Digitis errantibus scindere chelyn. Stat. To playe vpon a Lute vnskilfully. Gradum errantem in recta deflectere. Seneca. Greges errantes. Horat. Hederae errantes. Virgil. Iuie spreading wyldely abroade out of order. Lumina errantia. Propert. Errans opinio. Cic. A false opinion. Errans & vaga sententia: cui opponitur stabilis & certa. Cic. Errantia sydera, Errantes stellae. Plin. Cic. Turmae errantes sine praeside. Stat. Errâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt, Errati agri. Ouid. That hath beene wandered or strayed in. Littora errata. Virgil. Orbis erratus. Ouid. Terrae erratae. Ouid. Errâtum, erráti, n. g. pen. prod. Idem quod Error. Cic. A fault, comming of ignoraunce: an errour: an offence. Erratum & Recté factum, contraria. Cic. Errata aetatis. Cic. The faultes of age. Commune erratum. Cic. Obtegere errata. Plaut. To hide faultes. Petere veniam errato alicuius. Cice. To desire pardon for that one hath done amisse. Erratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. A going out of the waye: a straying abroade: a wandering. Minor est erratio. Teren. Ye shall go lesse out of the way: It is a lesse compasse. Errabundus. Liu. That wandreth or strayeth much: a vagabund. Errabunda vestigia. Vir. Wandring steps, not going straight. Errabundae naues. Hirtius. Erráticus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum, Qui errat & vagatur. Gell. That creepeth this way and that way. Lapsu multiplici & erratico serpens vitis. Cic. Herba erratica. Pli. A wilde herbe that groweth in euery place. Error, erroris, male. gen. Cic. An errour: a false opinion: a ta| king of falsehoode for truth: a wandring. Error & insania. Horat. Virtus & Error opponuntur. Horat. In magnis tenebris erroris & inscientiae. Cic. Nebula erroris. Iuuenal. The cloude of errour. Nominum error manet. Li. They erre still in the names and know not which is which. Ambiguus error. Stat. Caecus. Seneca. Dubius. Virgil. Falsus. Plin. Grauis. Seneca. Fanaticus. Horat. Honestus error. Quintil. Infandus error. Valer. Flac. Ingens. Quintil. Irreuocandus. Claud. Malus. Virgil. The doting pang of loue. Nubilus inscitiae error. Boethius. Perplexus. Stat. Prophanus error animi. Claud. Sacri vatum errores. Silius. Simplex error. Quintil. Temerarius error. Ouid. Turbulenti errores. Cic. Vagus. Lucan. Vanus error. Stat. Adiuuare alterius errorem. Cic. To helpe to amend ones errour. Afficere mentis errore. Ci. To make to erre: to make mad. Suus cuique attributus est error. Catul. Auferre errores alicuius. Ouid. To put out of errour: to de| clare wherein he was deceyued. Erroribus caecari aut cupiditate. Cice. To be blynded with errour. Captus errore. Cic. In an errour: deceiued. Coarguere errorem alicuius. Cic. Confiteri errores suos. Quintil. Errorem creat similitudo. Ci. The likenes causeth mistaking. Decipit error. Ouid. Deferri in errorem. Cic. To fall into errour. Demere alicui mentis errorem. Horat. Depellere errorem. Cic. Deponere errorem suum. Cic. To leaue their errour. Detrahere errorem alicui. Ouid. To open the truth to one and put him out of errour. Duci errore. Cic. To erre: to be in an errour: to mistake. Effugere errorem aliorum. Lucret. To flie and eschue. Eripere errorem alicui. Cicero. To shewe one the truth and wherein he is deceyued. Ab errore euellere aliquem. Cic. To pull from. Fluctuat incertis erroribus ardor amantum. Lucret. Fluitans errore. Lucret. Flitting in errour. Illudit error. Horat. Errour deceyueth them. Mentes imbutae prauitatis erroribus. Cic. Erroribus implicari. Cic. To be wrapped in errours. Incutere errorem. Cic. To make to erre. Inducere in errorem. Cic. To bring into errour. Inflatus errore. Cic. Puffed vp in ignoraunce. Quantum animis erroris inest. Ouid. Lapsus errore. Quint. That hath done amisse by ignorance or mistaking. Lapsum esse per errorem. Cic. Idem. Liberare animos errore. Cic. Erroribus medeti. Plin. To amende errours. Natus error. Cic. An errour risen. Nocens error. Seneca. Obiectus error alicui. Cic. Pendêre ex errore imperitae multitudinis. Cic. To depend vpon the corrupt iudgement of the common people. Opinionibus vulgi rapimur in errorem. Cic. Recipere errorem. Quintil. Sublato errore. Lucan. Cum mulieris lacte suximus errorem. Ci. We sucked errour with our mothers first milke. In magno errore sunt qui sandareson vocant. Plin. They be greatly deceyued. Tardare errorem aliqua re. Proper. To finde delayes in a thing. Tantus tenet error amantem. Ouid. So greatly doth the louer mistake the thing. Teneri malo errore. Virgil. To be in a great errour. Errore aliquo trahi. Ouid. Idem. In summo errore, atque in maxima rerum ignoratione ver| sari. Cic. Idem. To be foule deceyued. Versatur magnus error. Cic. Error. Virg. Deceyte. Aut aliquis latet error, equo ne credite Teucri. Virg. Errores Vlyssis. Cic. Vlysses his wandrings or traueyles. Errore viarum. Liu. By ignoraunce of the way, or by goyng out of the way. Feri errores nemorum. Stat. Indeprehensus & irremeabilis error Labyrinthi. Virgilius. The wynding and turning of the maaze that no man can perceiue and finde out againe. Inexplicabilis viarum error. Plin. An vnsearchable wynding and turning of wayes. Inextricabilis error. Virgil. Inobseruabilis erro Labyrinthi. Catul. Vagus error. Valer. Flac. A wilde wandering abroade. Longis agi erroribus. Ouid. To go wandring into farre countries. Diffugiunt quò quenque agit error. Ouid. Viae errore actus. Virgil. Deceptus nouo errore veterum locorum. Virgil. Ducere in errorem viarum. Ouid. To bring to a fashion of a wandring maaze. Implicita errore via. Lucan. Palanteis error in syluis certo de tramite pellit. Horat. Erro, errônis, pen. prod. m. gen. Vlpian. A wanderer: a loyte| rer: a vagabunde: a starter aside. Fugitiuus vt erro. Horat. Admittere erronem. Ouid. Vocare erronem sub sua signa. Tibul. To call a starting or wandering souldiour vnto his ensigne. Erroneus, Idem quod Erro. Colum. Erubesco, erubescis, erúbui, erubéscere. Terent. To blushe: to be ashamed. In aliqua re erubescere. Cic. Epistola non erubescit. Cic. An epistle blusheth not. Genae erubuêre. Ouid. Erubescere ora alicuius. Cic. To be afrayde or ashamed to come in ones sight. Preces erubescere. Claud. He was ashamed to intreate. Non erubescere voluptates. Cic. Not to be ashamed to vse. Erubesco, cum infinitiuo: vt, Erubesco loqui. Cice. I am ashamed to speake. Erubescere, cum genitiuo. Curt. Qui erubesceret fortunae. Which was ashamed of his fortune. Erubescere, cum ablatiuo. Seneca, Nunquid iam illa repu| dio erubescit? &c. Is she now ashamed of hir diuorsement. Genis erubuit. Ouid. He blushed. Malis alterius erubescere. Ouid. To be ashamed of an other mans euill conditions, or of his aduersitie. Erubescendus, Nomen ex participio: vt, Amor erubescendus, id est turpis. Horat. Dishonest and to be ashamed of. Eruca, huius erucae, penul. prod. Colum. The worme called a Canker commonly vpon the Colewoortes. Eruca, herba. Colum. The herbe rockat. Venerem reuocans eruca morantem. Virgil. Prouoking to lust of the body. Frigorum contemptrix eruca. Plin. Salaces erucae. Ouid. Virides erucae. Horat. Eructo, eructas, eructâre, Frequentatiuum ab Erugo, erugis. Ci. To belke or breake winde out of the stomacke: to sende or cast out: Per translationem, to speake rudely and with great despite. Eructare sermonibus caedem bonorum. Cice. In his talke despiteously to manace death vnto good men. Eructare odorem pestilentem. Varro. To cast out a poyso| nous ayre. Eructat Bosphorus amnes. Valer. Flac. Arenam eructare fluuij dicuntur. Virg. To cast vp grauell & sande. Eructans, Participium. Belking out. vt, Tartarus horriferos e| ructans faucibus aestus. Luc. Belking or casting out terrible heate. Saniem eructans. Virg. Vomyting out bloud. Erudero, erúderas, pe. cor. eruderâre. To throwe or carie out rubbell, as morter and broken stones of olde building: vt, ruderare solum. Varro. To ridde a ground from rubbell & other filth. Erudio, érudis, pen. cor. erudiui, erudîtum, pe. prod. erudîre. Cic. To teach an arte or science: to instruct: to informe: to make cunning. Erudire atque docere. Cic. Scripta erudiunt. Ouid. Wrytings declare. Ad rationem vitae exemplis erudimur. Plin. iunior. By ex| amples of other we are instructed how to liue. Obuiae mihi velim sint literae tuae, que me erudiant de om| ni Republica. Cic. Which maye informe mee of the whole state of the common weale. Oratorem erudire in iure ciuili. Cic. Erudire aliquem artes. Ouid. To teach one sciences. Institutis & praeceptis suis aliquem erudire. Cic. Instituere atque erudire filios ad maiorum institura. Cicer. To instruct and frame his sonnes to lyue according to the ordinaunces of our auncetours. Erudire laboribus iuuentutem venando, curtendo. &c. Cic. To bring vp in labours, to exercise them in. Erudire puerum artibus. Liuius. Oculos erudire vt fleant. Ouid. To teach his eies to weepe. Erudiuit te vsus. Cic. Vse hath taught you. Erudio, cum infinitiuo. Silius. Erudiunt componere men| tem. Teach one to fashion or frame his minde. In scholis erudiri. Quintil. Erudiendus, Participium. Ouid. In patrias artes erudiendus erat. To bee instructed and brought vp in the feates and qualities of his father. Erudîtus, pe. prod. Aliud particip. Taught: instructed: learned. vt, Eruditus Graecis literis. Cic. Learned in the greeke tong. Doctus atque eruditus. Cic. Diuturna seruitute ad nimiam assentationem eruditi. Cice. Framed and accustomed to to much flatterie. Leuitur eruditus. Cic. Meanely learned. Liberaliter eruditus. Cic. Honestly instructed & brought vp. Subtilius eruditus. Cic. Doctrina atque optimarum artium studijs eruditi. Cicer. In| structed & learned in good knowledge & liberall sciences. Institutionibus Graecis eruditus. Cic. Literis primis eruditus. Quin. Instructed in his first princi| ples. Homo à magistro eruditus. Cic. Stipendijs & legationibus bellicis eruditus. Ci. Practised. Eruditus. Nomen ex participio. Cunning. vt, Erudita operatio. Plin. Cunning workemanship. Disciplina iuris ciuilis eruditissimus. Cicer. Very well lear| ned in the ciuill lawe. Ciuitas disciplinis erudita. Author ad Here. A learned citie. Habere oculos eruditos. Cic. Oratio erudita. Cic. Eruditum palatum Colum. A daintie and fine mouth, good to taste and decerne meates. Tempora Ciceronis erudita. Cic. Eruditius. Quintil. Erudítulus, erudítuli, m. g. pen. co. Diminut. Catul. Somewhat learned: a little smatterer in learning. Erudítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Learning: doctrine. Sine eruditione Graeca intelligi non possunt. Cic. Without the knowledge of the greeke. Homo praeclara eruditione atque doctrina. Cic. Homo ingenio praestanti & eruditione perfecta. Cic. Omnis eruditionis expers atque ignarus. Cic. Vtterly vn| learned. Altissima eruditio ac scientia. Quintil. Deepe learning and knowledge. Liberalis eruditio & doctrina. Cic. Potior eruditio in scholis, quàm domi. Quintil. Exercere eruditionem. Quintil. Eruditione varia repletus homo. Suet. A man full of sun| drie learnings and knowledges. Intendere eruditionem suam. Pli. iun. Vide INTENDO. Erugo, erugis, erugire, Vide ERVCTO. Erugo, erûgas, pen. prod. erugâre. Plin. To make wrinckled. Erugare cutem. Plin. To make the skinne wrinckled. Erugant corpora. Plin. Erugátio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt, Erugatio cutis. Plin. The wrinkling of the skinne. Eruilia. A grayne which some call tates, but I thinke it ra| ther some other kinde of graine. Eruiangina, nae, f. g. A certaine weede winding about corne, and kylling it. It hath a stalke a foote and a halfe highe, somewhat ruddishe, rough, and tender, with a fatte & grosse leafe, the flower eyther yellow or whytishe. It is called also Orobanche, Chokeweede. Erumna, Vide ERVMNA. Erumpo, erumpis, erúpi, pen. pro. eruptum, erúmpere. Caes. To brast, or breake violently cut: to leape out: to come a| broade to mens knowledge. Erumpere ad pugnam. Colum. Erumpere ab aliquo loco. Ouid. To breake violently out of a place. Scatêre atque erumpere plano campo. Lucret. Coniuratio ex latebris atque ex tenebris erupit. Cicero. Brake out to the knowledge of men. Erumpere in actum. Cic. To come to effect. In aliquem erumpere. Stat. To set violently vpon. Erumpere in nauim. Lucan. To assayle a shippe. Efferuescere atque erumpere in aliquam regionem. Cice. Omnia quae per hoc triennium agitata sunt, in hos dies, in hos menses, in hoc tempus erumpunt. Cic. All things that haue beene priuily canuassed three yeares space, nowe in these dayes, in these monethes, at this present time doe breake out and shewe themselues. Erumpere in affectum. Quintil. To burst out into. In occulto colloqui, quod mox in omnium perniciem e| rupturum esset. Liu. To common of those things in secrete which ere it be long will burst out, to the destruction of the whole common weale. Inter nubila sese erumpunt radij. Virg. The sunne beames breake out. Erumpunt se portis foras. Caes. They breake out, or violently issue out at the gates. Erumpere per castra hostium. Plin. Foras erumpere. Lucret. Erumpere loco aliquo. Caes. To issue out violently. Portis erumpere. Virg. Subito clamore erumpunt. Virg. Illustrantur & erumpunt omnia. Cic. All things be euident, and breake out to the knowledge of men. Haec quo eruptura sint, timeo. Cic. I feare to what ende or issue these things will come: or, how they will fall out in the ende. Vt odia occulta ciuium in fortunas optimi cuiusque erum| perent. Cic. Clades erumpit in ipsos medicos. Ouid. The sicknesse assau| teth the Phisitions themselues. Haec dominatio quorsum eruptura a fit, horremus. Cice. We quake to consider to what ende or issue this immoderate power will come. Errumpit furor & indignatio. Liu. Gemitus erumpunt. Stat. Sighes burst out. Ignes ex Aetnae vertice erumpunt. Cice. Fyre bursteth out at the top of Etna. Erumpit ignis ex vaporatio. Ci. Ignis erumpit oculis. Senec. Erumpit lachryma. Erumpit foetus, Erumpit liquoris plus| culum. Plin. Breaketh or issueth out. Malum erumpit ad perniciem ciuitatis. Cic. Mugitus erupit fluuio. Silius. Nubes erumpunt. Virg. The clowdes bursteth. Risus repentè erumpit. Cice. Laughter breaketh out sodeinly. Sagittae neruo pulsante erumpunt. Virgil. Arrowes wyth the stroke of the string flie out swiftly. Erumpunt sermones iniquorum in tuum nomen. Cice. The talke of ill wyllers bursteth out to thy infamie. Terra fontibus erumpit liquores. Tibul. The earth casteth out waters by fountaines. Ventus erumpit. Lucan. Vndae per fontem erumpunt. Lucret. Erumpat aliquando vera & me digna vox. Cic. Let me once vtter, &c. Attonitum erumpit subita formidine vulgus. Sil. Erumpere stomachum in aliquem. Cic. To vtter or shew their cankred stomake against one. Erumpere gaudium. Ter. To vtter or shew foorth his gladnes. Vereor ne isthaec fortitudo in neruum erumpat denique. Ter. I feare thou wilt draw the bow so farre, as thou wilt breake the string: I feare this bouldnesse will turne thee to harme. Eruptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A violent issuyng or breaking foorth: a violent assayling. Inopinatae eruptiones. Quintil. Pugnare velut eruptione. Quintil. Erunco, eruncas, aruncâre. Columel. To weede out. Herbas eruncare. Colum. To pull vp weedes. Eruo, éruis, érui, érutum, pen. cor. erúere. Colum. To drawe out with force: to pluck vp by the rootes: to get and come to the knowledge of things by labour and studie. Eruere & ostendere populis aliquid. Ouid. Eruere atque proferre in lucem. Hor. With paine to search out, and bring to lyght and knowledge. Protrahere & eruere aliquid in luminis oras. Lucret. To drawe and bring foorth light and knowledge. Eruere ex tenebris. Cic. Idem. Media turba aliquem eruere. Horat. Prudenter aliquid eruere. Quintil. With wisedome to finde out a thing. Bipennibus arborem eruere. Vir. To digge vp a tree with mattockes. Aurum terra eruere. Ouid. To digge gold out of the earth. Ciuitatem eruere. Tacit. To subuert a citie. Eruere curam. Plaut. To put away care. Antiquas domos auium eruere, id est arbores. Virgil. To digge downe trees. Boreae quercum flatibus eruumt. Virg. The Northen winds o| uerthrow okes by the rootes. Genas vngue eruere. Propert. To teare ones cheekes with his nayles: to scratch by the face. Latus hasta eruere. Ouid. To thrust a speare into hys side. Lumina eruere. Senec. To scratch or pull out ones eyes. Eruere memoriam alicuius rei ex vestutate annalium. Cic. To fetch the memorie of a thing out of auncient monu| mentes and histories. Obrutum eruere. Cicer. To fetch out that is ouerwhelmed. and hidde. Eruere oculum. Plin. To pluck out. Opes & regnum alicuius eruere. Vir. To subuert and ouer| throwe ones power and kingdome. Segetem ab radicibus imis eruere. Virgil. To digge or pull vp corne by the rootes. Sus rostro semina eruit. Ouid. The sowe rooteth vp seede with hir snoute. Syluas manu eruere. Virg. To ouerthrow trees. Vrbem aut aliquem virum eruere. Virg. To subuert. Vrbem è sedibus eruere. Virg. To cast downe to the ground: cleane to subuert. Eruere pro Perscrutari & inuestigando elicere. Stat. vt. Scrutari vetera, & ex his ea quae scripto res Graeciae prodi| derunt eruere. Cice. And out of them to picke and get the knowledge of those thinges, which the Greeke authors haue put in wryting. Cura & cogitatione aliquid eruere. Cic. Erutus, pen. corr. Particip. Pulled, picked, or weeded out. Cic. Eruta genas vngue. Stat. Tearing hir face with hir nayles. Aqua eruta remis caner. Oui. The water cast vp with oares waxeth whyte with fome. Aurum erutum. Stat. Caepa eruta. Ouid. Freta eruta. Ouid. Oppida erruta conuulsis muris. Silius. Townes subuerted and ouerthrowne the walles being battered. Radicibus eruta pinus. Virgil. Sacra eruta priscis annalibus. Oui. Fette or searched out of auncient monumentes. Eruptio, Vide RVMPO. Erutus, Vide ERVO. Eruum, erui. Plinius. A kinde of pulse somewhat like vetches, caled also Orobos: Of it be both white and red, both kindes bigger and bitteter then a vetch. Fressum & aqua maceratum eruum bubus dare conuenit. Col. Grauedinosum eruum. Plin. That ingendreth in beastes a heauinesse of head. Pingue eruum. Virg. That fatteth beastes well. Tenue eruum. Horatius. Eruum laetatur loco macro, nec humido, quia luxuria plerum| que corrumpitur. Colum. Erynge, siue Eryngion, Herba aliâs dicta Centum capita. Pli. A kinde of thistles with long leaues, hauing also a stalke with a rounde knappe full of long prickes in fourme of a starre. The roote wherof being condite in honie with Cinamon and cloues, comforteth nature and stirreth courage. Erynge dura est, fruticosa, spinosis folijs, caule geniculato, cubitali, & maiore aliquando: alia albicans, alia nigra, ra| dice odorata & satiua quidem est. Plin. Erysipelas, latis, n. g. An inflammation or sore with a rednesse rounde about, which proceedeth of choler and causeth a fea| uer in the body. Erysisceptrum, tri, n. g. The name of diuers herbes. Diosc. Erythacus, Vide ERITHACVS. Erythranon, ni, n. g. A kinde of Iuie. Erythros, An herbe whereof Xenocrates wryteth that it is holsome against euery disease. Erythrotaones, Vide ERITHROTAONES. Erythyos. The herbe, redde beetes. Erythace, erythraces, f. g. Varro. Scribendum Erithace. Bees meate whyle they labour. Erythacem aliqui sandaracam, alij cerinthum vocant. Hic erit apum dum operantur cibus, qui saepe inuenitur infa| uorum inanitatibus sepositus, & ipse amari sadoris. Gigni| tur autem rore verno, & arborum succo, gummi modo. Plin. Erythinus, seu Erythrynus, aut Erythricus. Pli. A kinde of sea fishe. Sunt autem Erythini (hoc est, vt Latini interpretan| tur, rubelli siue rubelliones, & rubri à colore dicti) pisces qui nunc à Graecis corrupto nomine Lethryni, quasi Ery| thrini, à Venetis Arbores, à Romanis Phragolini, ab His| panis Pagellae vocantur, à Gallis pageots. Erythrodanus, seu Erythrodanum. Herba quam nos Rubiam vocamus. Plin. Officinis Rubia tinctorum dicitur. Madder, that diars vse. E S Esalon, Vide AESALON. Esca, huius escae, ab edendo dicta. Plaut. Meate: also a bayte to take fishes or birdes with. Contemptissimae escae. Cic. Dulcis esca. Virg. Mollicula esca. Plaut. Delicate and daintie meate. Simplex esca. Horat. Temperatae escae, modicaeque potiones. Cic. Hoc est esca mihi. Ouid. This is my meate that I feede on. Conficere escas. Cic. To chawe meates. Vesci escis. Cic. To eate meate. Esca. Cic. Meate for beastes. Esca. Cicero. Ignis esca. Liu. All maner drie woode to maintaine fire. Escárius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to meate. Escaria vasa. Plin. Vessell wherein meate in serued. Escâles, & hoc escâle, pe. prod. idem. Paulus, Escale vel poto| rium argentum non deberi. That plate occupied about meate and drinke, is not due. Esculentus, Adiectiuum. Cice. Anye thing to be eaten, or per| tayning to eating. Esculenta animalia. Plin. Beastes that men vse as meate. Esculenta frustra. Cic. Morsels of meate that be eaten. Esculenta merx. Colum. Vitayles to be solde. Esculento ore homo. Plin. A man with meate in his mouth. or hauing reliques of his meate sticking in his teeth. Esculentum, absoluté. Cic. Meate. Nihil esculenti. Plin. No meate at all. Esco, aui, are. To feede vpon a thing. Esculus, Vide AESCVLVS. Esdia. A confection against diseases of the braine. Esito, Vide EDO, es. Esse, Infinitiuus à Sum, es, est, Vide SVM. Esse, Infinitiuus ab Edo, es. Vide EDO. Essedum, éssedi, n. g. pen. cor. Ci. A waine, chariot, or wagon. Belgica esseda. Virg. Britanna esseda. Propert. Multisonora esseda. Claud. Stridentia esseda. Sidonius. Esseda festinant. Horat. Trahit equus esseda. Silius. Esseda, etiam genere foeminino legitur apud Senecam. Essedarius, essedarij, m. g. Cic. A Charyot man. Essentia, ae, f. g. The beyng of any thyng. Esto, Vide SVM. Estrix, Vide EDO, es. Esurio, Esuritio, Esuritor, Esurialis, Esuries, &c. Vide EDO, es. E T Et, Coniunctio copulatiua. And: as well: also: both. Cic. Quod tum explosum & eiectum est, nunc retulisse demiror. Et, duplicatur interdum, ac completiua est in diuersis rebus: vt -multum ille & terris iactatus & alto. Virgil. As well by land as by sea: or, both by lande and also by sea. Homo & in alijs causis exercitatus, & in hac multum & saepe versatus. Cic. Both practised in others causes, & also much. &c. Et copiose & grauiter. Cic. Both eloquently and. &c. Et properare loco, & cessare, & quaerere, & vti. Horat. Et, Causalis, pro Etiam. Virg. Siquid aduersus te ipse commisit adolescens, sit hostis & meus. Quintil. Let him be my enimie also. Et, Interrogatiua, seu Expletiua. Virgil. Et quae tanta fuit Romam tibi causa videndi? Et, Indignatiua. Virgil. -& quisquam numen Iunonis adoret? And shoulde any man. &c. Et, Confirmatiua. Cic. Et dubita si potes, quin ille, seu vic| tus, seu victor redierit, caedem facturus sit. Et, deseruia etiam affectui, & quasi interrogandi vim habet. Cicero, Et postea miramur quare ferat molestè Po. Ro| manus? And doe we marueyle? Et, pro Id est. Plautus. Annos natus sexaginta, & senex. Three score yeares of age, that is an an olde man. Et pro Nam. vel Qua. Virgil. Audieras, & fama fuit. Thou haddest heard of it, for it was a rumour. Et, plerunque sententiarum initijs competit. Terent. Et si tibi res sit cum eo lenone, quocum mihi est, tum sentias. Et, pro Deinde, ordinandi aduerbio. Virg. -corpúsque lauant frigentis & vngunt. They washe and then after annoint. Et, pro Quanuis. Cice. Defendi legem Voconiam magna voce, bonísque lateribus, & videtis annos meos. And yet you see my age. Et ille, pro Tunc. Var. Dic, inquit Agrius, de fructibus maturis capiendis. Et ille, primum. Then he. &c. Et certè. Terent. Sed éstne ille noster Parmeno? & certè ipsus est. And verily it is he in deede. Et profectò aut hoc remedium est aegrotae, ac propè despe| ratae Reipub aut, &c. Cic. And surely. Et ecce. Vergilius. And beholde. Cum clamore Gyas reuocabat: & ecce Cloanthum. Respicit instantem tergo. Et hercle ita fecit. Cic. And truely so he did. Et non, pro Ne quidem. Cic. Non & legatum argentum est, & non est legata numerata pecunia. Et etiam. Cic. Vt & te viserem, & coenarem etiam. Yea and also I would suppe. Authoritate tua nobis opus est, & consilio, & etiam gratia. Cicero. Et item. Lucretius, Et superantur item. And also. Et iam. Virgilius, Et iam finis erat quum, &c. Et quidem. Cic. Rarum genus, & quidem omnia praeclara rara. Et id quidem, in principio periodi. Cic. Et id quidem ne| mini Graecorum video adhuc contigisse. Et quod nunc tute tecum iratus cogitas. Egóne illam? quae illum? quae me? Terent. And as for that thou being now angrie, &c. -& quod dicendum nunc siet, Tu quoque perparcè nimium non laudo. Terent. And that I may tell you the truth: or, that I maye say as the truth is in deede. Et tamen. Lucretius. Et verò. Cic. Saepe praesens & illi ostendisti, & verò etiam mihi. Yea and also to me. Etenim, pen. corr. pro Quia, vel Certè. For. Cic. Etenim est primus ciuitatis. For he is, &c. Etenim, Similiter etiam. Terentius, Et libenter viuis, ete| nim bene libenter victitas. And also, &c. Etenim dicere bene nemo potest, nisi qui prudentes intel| ligit. Cic. Etenim mulieres? Plaut. And what of the women? Etenim, pro At. Terentius, Assequere & retine, dum ego huc seruos euoco, c. Etenim nequee solus, accurre huc. But I can not alone. Etenim si illud est tam flagitiosum, &c. Cic. For if. &c. Etenim deinceps videamus, Herbitensis ciuitas honesta, &c. Cic. Etenimuéro, pen. prod. Plaut. For truely. Etesiae, arum, f. g. Windes blowing out of the east orderly a| bout the canicular dayes: Strab. Etesius, a, um. Perteyning to those windes. Ethale: id est, fuligo thuris. Ethanion. A certaine vessell. Ethesius, A morter stone. Ethice, éthices, pen. cor. foe. g. Cic. Morall philosophie. Ethicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Morall. Ethici pictores. Painters that liuely represent and sette forth mens affections. Ethmoides. The issues of the nose whereby the sence of smel| ling proceedeth from the brayne. Ethmus, mi, n. g. The middle bridge of the nose. Ethnearches, A prince or ruler of people. Ethnicus, pe. co. Latinè dicitur Gentilis. An ethnike: a gentile. Ethologia. The feate of counterfeyting mens maners. Ethologus, gi, n. g. He that with voyce and gesture expresseth mens maners. Ethopeia, ae, f. g. The imitation of other mens maners. Ethopeius, idem quod Ethologus. Etiam, Coniunctio. Cic. Also: moreouer: yea: yea further: yet. Quoque etiam. Teren. Ego pol quoque etiam timida sum. Stultus atque etiam insanus. Horat. And also. Etiam, Adhuc. Terentius. Non satis me pernosti etiam qualis sim Simo. Thou doest not throughly knowe mee yet. Iam nunc, mox etiam. Horat. And shortly after. Pudore etiam, non misericordia solùm moti. Liu. Da operam si vlla ratione etiam nunc efficere potes vt, &c. Cic. Etiam tu hoc respondes? Terent. What, doest thou also an| swere so? Etiam, responsio pro ita. Plinius iunior, Studes inquam? respondit etiam: vbi? Mediolani. Yea. Etiam, Praeterea. Terent. Etiam puerum inde abiens con| ueni Chremis. Yea more ouer I talked, &c. Etiam, pro Quin potius. Plin. iun. Nullius ab eo magistra| tus ius, nullus authoritas imminuta est, aucta etiam. Yea rather increased. Etiam, Aduerbium affirmantis: cui, NON opponitur. Cic. Sin non, quomodo tabulas conficis? si etiam, quámobrem quum caetera nomina. &c. If ye will say no, how, &c. If ye say yea, why, &c. Iam verò etiam. Cic. Et illi osten disti, & verò etiam mihi. Ci. Yea and to me also. An mentita es? etiam rides? Terent. Why? and doest thou laugh me to scorne to? Etiam sententias loqueris carnisex? Terent. Etiam clamat carnisex? Plaut. Etiam negas? Plaut. Why, doest thou denie it to? Amphitruonis ego sum seruus Sosia. M. etiam denuo? Pla. Yea, agayne? Etiam atque etiam. Ter. Dum est tempus, etiam atque etiam cogita. Consider the matter earnestly and diligently. Vide quaeso etiam atque etiam, ne, &c. Cic. Earnestly. Etiam dum. Terent. Neque etiam dum scit pater. My fa| ther doth not yet know it. Etiámne? Plaut. Age, age, excrea. D. etiámne? It is not ynough yet? Etiámne amplius? T. nihil. Ter. Haue you any more yet to say? Etiâmne si in Capitolium faces ferre vellet? Cic. What, if he woulde go about to fire the Capitoll? Etiam insuper defrudet? Terent. Yea more ouer. Non etiam, Vide NON. An nondum etiam? Terent. Not yet. Etiamnum. Plaut. Yet: vntill than. Quum etiamnum platanus nouella esset. Varr. When the plane tree was yet yong. Etiam nunc. Plaut. Yet: euen to this time. Etiam nunc hîc stas Parmeno? Why standest thou here yet? Abscede hinc etiam nunc, etiam nunc, etiam, ohe. Plaut. Get thee hence by and by, or quickly. Etiamsi, pro Quanuis, Subiunctiuo iunctum. Teren. Etiam| si tu neges, certò scio. Although thou wouldest say nay. Etiam si id assequi nequeas. Cic. Etiam tum pro Vsque tunc, vel Vsque ad illud tempus. Cicero, Quum etiam tum in lecto crassus esset. Euen then, or euen to that time. Etsi, Couiunctio: id est Quanuis, indicatiuo iungitur. Teren. Ibo, etsi hercle saepe iam me spes haec frustrata est. Albeit: although. Etsi illis planè orbatus essem, magnum tamen afferret aetas ipsa mihi solatium. Cice. Although they were cleane taken from me. Etsi quanuis non fueris suasor & impulsor profectionis meae, approbator certè fuisti. Cic. Albeit, &c. Etsi, cum interrogatione. Cicero. Do, do poenas temerita| tis, meae, etsi quae fuit illa temeritas? And yet, what rash| nesse was that? Etymologia, ae, f. g. True saying: a true exposition or reason. Etymologus, gi, &. g. He that searcheth out the true interpreta| tion of wordes. Etymon, mi, n. g. idem quod Etymologia. E V Euacuo, euácuas, euacuâre. To emptie: to make voyde. Euacuare aluum. Plin. To emptie the bellie. Euado, euâdis, pen. prod. euási, euâsum, euádere. Plin. iun. To escape or passe without daunger: to appeare: to go: to come to: to be: to clime, or get vp to. Ab improbis iudicibus euadere. Cic. E custodia. Quintil. To scape out of prison. E manibus hostium. Liu. E morbo. Cic. To escape out of a sicknesse. Euasit ex hoc aere animus. Cic. Euadere ex iudicio aliquo. Cic. Euadere in terram. Liu. To escape safe to lande. Euadere in tutum. Liu. To get into a safe place. Amnem euadere. Tacit. To passe safe ouer the ryuer. Casum euadere. Propert. Claustris euadere. Valer. Flac. To get, or escape out of. Cursu euadere pugnam. Virg. To flie out of the battayle. Discrimen euadere. Tacit. To eschue & escape the daunger. Facinus alicuius. Tacit. To eschue. Diuos iniquos. Sil. Flammam euasit classis. Virg. Hostes euadere. Virgil. To go beyonde his enimies. Loca mortis. Ouid. Manus alicuius. Virgil. To escape out of. Pestem belli. Virgil. Sermonem malignorum. Plin. iun. To escape the slaunde| rous report of malicious tongues. Tela. Silius. Perpetuam valetudinem. Plin. iun. To be delyuered from a continuall sicknesse. Vincla. Silius. To scape from prisoning. Vndis euadere. Virg. To go out of the water. Voces alicuius euadere. Valer. Flac. To eschue and scape. Euadere ad, vel in muros. Liu. With paine to get vp to the walles. Euadere ad bonam frugem, Vide FRVGES. In cacumina vites euadunt. Quintil. Vines clime or grow vp to the tops of trees. Euadere in summum. Liu. To get vp to the top. Euadere ardua. Liuius. Gradus altos euadere. Virg. To clime vp by high steps. Euado, pro vado. Virg. To go. Euadere aduersus aciem. Liu. To go against. Omnem viam euadere. Virgil. Vana euasit spes. Liu. The hope was frustrate, or proued vaine. Si quando aliquod somnium verum euaserit. Cicer. If one dreame chaunce to prooue true at any time. Pestilentia grauis incidit in vrbem, quae tamen magis in morbos longos, quàm perniciales euasit. Liu. Which proo| ued or turned in the ende to long diseases, rather then deadlie. Euadere ante oculos. Virg. To come in fight: to appeare. Euadere, Fieri. Cic. Perfectus Epicureus euaserat. He be| came a perfite Epicure. Minutatim ex fucosis firmi suffragatores euadunt. Cic. By little and little, of feyned fauourers they become constant helpers and maintainers. In dicendo pauci digni nomine euadunt. Cic. E philosophorum scholis tales ferè euadent. C. They proue, &c. Summus euafit. Cic. He proued or became an excellent man. Nunquam euades, ne te sacrificem. Plaut. Thou shalt not escape but that I will sacrifice thee. Quò euadas, nescio. Plaut. I can not tell to what ende or purpose you spake this. Vbi frigit, huc euasit quampridem pater, &c. Teren. When our talke waxed colde, she came to this point, and asked me how long since, &c. Timui semper quorsum euaderet. Terent. I feared to what ende it would come. Euadet in aliquod magnum malum. Terent. It will come in effect to some great mischiefe. Ne infinitum quaestio euadat. Quintil. Euagor, pen. cor. euagâris, euagári. Li. To wander, or stray, to roue abroade: to spread abroade as the boughs of trees doe. Euagantur aquae. Plin. Waters ouerflow & spreade abroade. Euagatur longius appetitus. Cic. Euagatur in luxuriam praeualens vitis. Col. The vine sprea| deth to ranckely. Euagatur caparis per agros. Plin. Capers groweth abroade ouer all the fielde. Euagata est latè vis morbi. Liu. The contagiousnesse of the disease did spreade farre abroade. Euagari. Quin. To digresse & wander from his purpose. Euagátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A rouing or wandring abroad. Eualeo, éuales, pen. co. eualui, eualére. Stat. To be of power: to may, or can. Eualesco, eualescis, euálui, eualéscere. Pli. To wax very strong. Adiuta cura natura magis eualescit. Quintil. Euallo, euallis, euállere. Plin. To vanne or make cleane corne. Euallo, aui, are. To cast out. Euanesco, euanéscis, euánui, euanéscere. Plin. To vanish a| way: to perishe: to come to nothing. Euanescere ac defluere. Plin. Ex oculis euanuit in tenuem auram. Virg. It vanished out of sight. Paulatim euanescere. Lucret. Euanuerunt & exaruerunt amnes. Cice. The ryuers were consumed and dried vp. Ardor animi euanuit. Ouid. His earnest affection decayed. Cornua extremae lunae euanescunt. Ouid. Dolor euanescit. Ouid. Sorow weareth awaye. Omnis eorum memoria sensim obscurata est & euanuit. Cic. Waxed obscure and vanished cleane away. Nubes incipiunt euanescere. Ouid. Euanuerunt opera eius. Cic. His works perished & were lost. Euanuit pruina, ac colliquefacta est glacies. Var. The frost was consumed. Rubor euanuit. Ouid. Euanescit sententia. Cic. Extenuatur & euanescit spes. Cic. Virtus herbarum euanuit. Ouid. Vetustate euanescere aliquid dicitur. Cic. By long conti| nuance to vanishe awaye and come to naught. Homo euanescere dicitur. Ci. To grow out of estimation. Euanescens, Particip. vt Euanescens memoria alicuius rei. Sen. Euánidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Colum. Plin. Vayne: frayle: that will soone perishe and vanish: vnfruitfull. Leue & euanidum gaudium. Seneca. Viriditas euanida. Plin. The greenesse decaying. Euangelium, euangelij, n. g. The gospell. Euangelia, euangeliorum, plural. & neut. gen. Cicero. Vlpian. Processions and prayers made in reioysing of good tydings. Also rewardes giuen to them that brought good tydings. Euángelus, euángeli, m. g. pen. cor. Vitruuius. One that brin| geth good tidings. Euanno, euannas, euannâre. Varro. To vanne corne or other things. Euaporatio, euaporatiônis, f. g. Senec. A breathing: an eua| poration: a steeming. Euasto, euastas, euastâre. Liu. To waste, spoyle, or destroy. Euax, Interiectio exultantis. Plaut. A voyce of ioy, as, Heyda. Eucaeria, eucaeriae, Opportunitas dicitur. Cic. Opportunitie: good occasion. Eucharistia, Latinè gratiarum actio. Thankes giuing: the sacrament of the Lordes supper. Eudoxia, Latinè bona fama dicitur. C. Good fame: renowme. Eueho, éuehis, euexi, euectum, euéhere. Varro. To cary out: to extolle and lift vp: to aduaunce. Euehere angusto tramite. Plin. Euehere suas merces. Plin. To extolle and prayse. Euehere aquas ex planis locis. Liu. To conueygh water from plaine places. Euehi equo extra aciem. Liu. To ryde on horsebacke out of the battaile. Virtus euehit ad aethera. Virg. Vertue aduaunceth to heauen: Euehere in altum. Liu. To carie out into the mayne sea. In caelum eueherae aliquem. Iu. To aduance to great riches. Euectus, Participium. Cic. Caried out: aduaunced: extolled. In auras aethereas euectus. Claud. Caried vp to heauen. Aliquid plostris euectum & asportatum esse. Cic. Euectus, huius euectus, m. g. Plin. Cariage: conueyghing away by shippe or carte. Euectio, Verbale. Carying foorth. Euectiones. Iustirianus. Licences and grauntes in writing to vse the common post horses. Euello, euellis, euelli, & euulsi, euulsum, euéllere. C. To pluck vp: to pull away. Euellere sese ex coeno. Plin. To lugge himself out of the mier. Euellere arborem radicitus. Vlpian. To pul vp by the rootes. Euellere ex complexu. Cicero. To pull one out of a mannes armes: to take away one that he loueth entirely. Castra obsessa euellere. Sil. To raise the siege from a campe: to delyuer. Linguam alicui euellere. Cic. To pull out. Plantam coeno euellere. Horat. Radices euellere. Cic. Tela confixis membris euellere. Lucan. Femur puellae pulex euellit. Ouid. Bitte hir by the thighe. Euellere, per translationem: vt Euellere sibi scripulum ex animo. Cice. To put a doubt out of his minde, that he he is troubled with. Ex memoria euellere. Cic. To abolishe the remembrance of a thing. Euellere ex intimis mentibus. Cice. Euelli ex ordine. Cice. Euellere aculeum seueritatis. Cic. Mala radicitus euellere. Lucret. To pluck vp naughtinesse by the rootes. Odorem è thuris glebis euellere. Lucret. Euellere opinionem aliquam ex animis hominum. Cicero. To pluck an opinion or perswasion out of mens mindes. Spinas animo euellere. Hor. To pull vices out of the mind, which prick the conscience. Euulsus, Participium. Seneca. Plucked, or pulled out. Palus euulsa. Catul. A marisse dried, and hauing the water dreyned out. Trunci euulsi. Horat. Euulsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. vt Euulsio dentis. Ci. The pulling or drawing out of a tooth. Euenio, éuenis, pen. cor. euéni, pen. prod. euentum, euenîre. Plaut. To happen by chaunce: to come to passe: to come to. Si eueniunt quae opto. Plaut. If those things come to passe that I desire. Accidere & euenire. Cic. Euénit ex sententia. Terent. It came to passe as I, thou, or he would haue it. Euenit praeter sententiam & spem. Plaut. It happened other| wise then I thought or looked for. Vereor ne idem eueniat in meas literas. Ci. I feare least the like negligent deliuering may chaunce to my letters also. Euenire aliter. Terent. Bene atque foeliciter euenire. Cicer. To come well and luc| kily to passe. Euenit facile. Liu. Fortè euênit vt in Priuernati essemus. Cic. Malè euenire: cui opponitur. Optimè euenire. Cic. Malè illis eueniat. Plaut. God sende them a Mischiefe: or God turne it to their harme. Prosperè euenire. Cicer. To haue good successe: to turne to good. Euênit vt moreretur ille. Cic. It happened him to die. Vt plerunque euenit. Cic. As it most commonly happeneth. Eueniunt ea à me tibi. Plaut. Id euenît ob eam rem quòd, &c. Cic. Omnia ferè contrà ac dicta sunt, euenisse. Cicero. That all things happened otherwise, then it was prophecied. Nihil aduersi euenit. Brutus. Cic. No misfortune happened. Auspicia secunda euenerunt. Cic. Amor faciendorum carminum euênit. Neroni. Tac. Nero chaunced to haue a fantasie to make verses. Euenit illi commodum. Terent. Damnum maximum illi euenit. Plaut. Habitatio bona, fausta, foelix euenit. Plaut. Hostibus eueniat lenta puella meis. Propert. In commoda eueniunt improbis. Cic. Illis iter incommodum euênit. Teren. They happened to haue an ill iourney. Occasio euenit. Plaut. Optata eueniunt. Ouid. Potestas alicuius rei faciundae euenit. Plaut. Vsu hoc euenit, vt, &c. C. It hapeneth or commeth to passe often. Haec blanda dicta quò eueniant, madeo metu. Plau. I feare to what ende these fayre flattering wordes will come. Mersus profundo, pulchrior euenit. Horat. Plunged into the sea, he commeth out fayrer. Metello Numidia euênit. Salust. Numidia chaunced by lotte vnto Metellus. Euênit, Impersonale, pro Ita cecidit. Terentius, Quid tu Athenas insolens? c. euênit. So it happeneth. Euentûrus, penult. prod. Participium. That wil come to passe hereafter. Precari euentura. Tibul. Videre procul euentura. Tibul. Euentus, huius euentus, euentui, masc. gen. & declinationis quartae est tam in singulari, quàm in plurali. Cic. Hap: chance. successe: that followeth of any thing: the ende: the euent. Euentus accidit. Cic. The ende happened. Euentu aliquid coniectare. Liu. By the euent. Casus euentúsque rerum. Cic. Formae euentum timere. Propert. To feare the ende of beautie, and that commeth of it. Orationis. Cic. Rerum. Cic. Senectutis. Cic. Euentus futuri temporis incertis. Ci. Temporis euentus. Ouid. Caeci euentus. Vir. Blinde and vnknowne chaunces and euentes. Deterior euentus. Ouid. Fatalis. Cic. Foelix. Claud. Grauis. Ouid. Hyberni euentus. Tacit. Incerti rerum euentus. Sil. The vncertain endes of things. Secundus euentus. Stat. A good ende. Varij belli euentus. Virg. Animus qui sit deprehensus euentu. Quint. That is dis| cerned by the issue or ende of the thing. Fortiter quenuis euentum ferre. Cice. To suffer valiantly whatsoeuer shal happen. Ad euentum festinare. Horat. Merere aliquos euentus. Ouid. To deserue to haue things fall out well or ill. Ad omnem euentum paratus sum. Cic. Non euentis, sed factis, cuiusque fortunam ponderari. Cic. Dicendi euentum non satis ex sententia procedere. Cic. Spei fructum euentui reseruare. Cic. Scire rerum euentus. Lucan. Secundare euentus. Virg. Pugnae euentu suspensum esse. Sil. Euentum, euenti, n. g. Pluraliter, euenta, euentorum, Idem. Ci. That followeth of: the ende: the euent. Praedicta aliquorum, re & euentis refelluntur. Videre rerum euenta. Lucr. Euentilo, euéntilas. pen. co. euentilâre. Pli. To winow, fanne, or blowe winde. Euerbero, euérberas, pe. cor. euerberâre. Quin. To beate: to clappe vpon. Euergo, euergis, euérgere. Li. Quia nullos apertos euerge| rent riuos. Bicause those hylles did sende or cast foorth no ry| uers open to be scene. Euerro, euerris, euerri, euersum, euêrrere. Colum. Cicer. To sweepe cleane. Euerrere sermones. Senec. Curiously to examine. Euerrículum, euerriculi, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. A fishing nette cal| led a dragge: by translation, one that by extortion robbeth, and as it were sweepeth awaye all things with him. Actio de dolo malo, euerriculum omnium malitiarum. Cice. The scourer away of false dealing. Euerriator, oris m. g. He that hath the goodes of the testatour with condicion that if he disturbe his last will, he leeseth all that he hath. Euerto, euertis, euerti, euersum, euértere. C. To turne vpside downe: to ouerthrow: to destroy. Ab imo euertere summa. Lucret. Aliquem euertere. Lucan. To ouerthrowe and destroy one. Euertere aliquem bonis, siue fortunis. Cic. To turne a man out of al that he hath. Euertere aliquem vi & impressione. Cic. By force & strength to beare downe before him: with violent wordes to ouer| throwe or beare downe. Funditus euertere amicitiam. Cice. Vtterly to destroy friend| shippe. Funditus arces euertere. Sil. Ciuitates miseras funditus euertere. Cic. Odijs atque dissidijs ciuitas funditus euertitur. Cic. Definitionem euertere. Cic. To confute as not good. Dialecticam. Cic. To confounde the science of logike. Domum. Seneca. Firmamenta Reipub. Cic. Leges. Cic. To dissolue and abolishe lawes. Nauiculam Cic. To ouerturne a shippe. Nemora ignaua euertere. Virg. To digge downe vnprofita| ble trees. Opes. Virg. To subuert a power. Pietatem. Lucret. Pinum in syluis. Virg. Fluctus euertit puppim. Lucan. The waue euerturneth the shippe. Euertere rationem. Cic. Rempublicam. Cicero. To ouerthrow a common weale. Res & gentem. Virg. Statuam. Cic. Vitam. Cic. To destroy life. Vibes euertere. Ouid. Euersus, Partici. Ouerthrowne: destroyed. vt Euersa vrbs. Plin. Euersus fortunis. Cic. Turned out of his goodes. Aquae euersae. Ouid. Waues tossed. Campus euersus. Valer. Flac. Lande plowed. Euersae ceruices. Terent. A short necke set a wrye. Columen euersum. Seneca. Impetu fortunae euersa domus. Seneca. Domus funditus euersa. Sene. A house ouerthrowne by the heard grounde. Equus cuspide euersus. Propert. Ouerturned with. Foci euersi gentis alicuius. Propert. Homo euersus. Seneca. A man destroyed. Pharetra euersa. Ouid. A quiuer broken and marde. Populi euersi. Seneca. People destroyed. Euersa vi tempestatis quercus. Plin. Cast downe or ouer| throwne. Rates euersae. Seneca. Ouerturned: sore tossed. Fuerso succurrere seclo. Virg. Spes euersa Ouid. Hope lost and ouerthrowne. Vrbs excisa & euersa. Cic. A citie rased and ouerthrowne. Euersio, onis, f. g. Verba. An ouerthrowing. vt Euersiones vehi| culorum. Plin,The ouerturning of wagons. Rerumpublicarum euersiones. Cicer. The destructions of. Euersio vitae. Cic. Excisionem, inflammationem, euersionem, depopulatio| nem, vastitatem tectis & agris inferre. Ci. To rase, burne ouerthrowe, spoyle and waste. Euersor, Aliud verbale. An ouerthrower or destroyer. Vt Euersor ciuitatis. Cic. Decoris euersor. Seneca. Euersor iuris humani. Pli. Regnorum euersor. Virg. Euestigio, Vide E praepositionem. Euge. Plaut. Heyda: well done. Euhoe. Interiectio, dolentis aut exclamantis. Plau. Oughhoe. Euibro, éuibras, pen. co. euibrâre. Gel. To shake or brandishe. Euictio, Euictus, Vide. EVINCO. Euidens, pen. cor. gen. euidentis, om. ge. Cic. Euident: cleere: apparant: plaine. Authores euidentissimi. Plin. Euidentissimum id fuit, quod quacunque, &c. Liu. Quid enim est hoc illo euidentius? Cic. Narrationes euidentes. Cic. Playne and easie to vnderstand. Euidens ratio, Euidens argumentum. Plin. Perspicuae & euidentes res. Cic. Euidentia, euidentiae, f. g. Denominatiuum. Ci. Euidentnesie: perspicuttie: playnnesse. Euidenter, Aduerbium. Liu. Cleerely: euidently: apparantly. Euigilo, euígilas, pen. cor. euigilâre. Plin. iunior. To watch: to be diligent: to studie or take paines in a thing. In quo euigilauerunt curae & cogitationes meae. Ci. Wher| vpon I had employed great care and studie. Euigilare in studio. Cic. To apply his studie earnestly. Excidit, & medijs miser euigilauit in vndis. Stat. He fell out, & wakened when he was in the middes of the waters. Euigilare, pro Elucubrare: vt Euigilare aliquod opus. Ouid. To write a worke in the night by candle. Nox euigilanda multis modis. Tibul. A night that is to be passed without sleepe. Euigilatus, Particip. vt Euigilata consilia. Cic. Counsayles ta| ken with good aduisement. Euilesco, euilescis, euílui, euiléscere. Sueto. To waxe vile and of small estimation. Euincio, euincis, euinxi, euinctum, euincîre. Virg. To binde. Insigni regio aliquem cuincire. Tacit. To set a Diademe on his head: and make him king. Euinctus, Participium. Bounden. vt Vitta crines euinctus. Ouid. Hauing his heare tied vp with a fillet. Caput solijs euinctus. Virg. Hauing a garland on his head. Ducuntur euincti geminas ad sua terga manus. Ouid. They be ledde with their handes bounde behinde them. Vittis, coronísque euinctus. Tacit. Comae euinctae. Ouid. Surae euinctae cothurno. Virg. Euinco, euincis, euíci, pen. pro. euictum, euíncere. Liuius. To vanquish: to ouercome: to surmount: to obteyne by earnest labour: to conuiet. Instando euincere vt aliquid fiat. Liu. By importunitie to ouercome, and obteyne that a thing be done. Precibus euincere aliquem. Senec. With intreaty to ouercome Fretum euincere. Ouid. Amnis oppositas euincit gurgite moles. Virg. The ryuer with the violent streame beareth downe the dammes that were set to stay it. Euincere morbum. Colum. To ouercome. Arbor celso vertice euincit nemus. Seneca. The tree sur| mounteth, or is higher with his top then all the wood. Solis imago nubes oppositas euincit. Ouid. Ratio euincit. Horat. Reason conuinceth. Somnos euincere. Ouid. To ouercome sleepe. Platanus euincit vlmos. Horat. The playne tree groweth higher then the elmes. Euincire. Vlpian. To conuict by lawe. Euictus, Particip. Ouercome: conuicte by lawe: proued giltie. Cic. Tam multis testibus euictus. Conuinced with so many witnesses. Dolore euictus. Virg. Lachrymis alicuius euictus. Seneca. Ouercome with ones teares. Longo tempore euictum esse. Ouid. Aequora euicta. Ouid. Arbor vulneribus paulatim euicta. Virg. A tree with many strokes cast downe. Virtus paulatim euicta senescit. Sil. Euictio, euictiônis, Verbale, f. g. Vlpia. A conuincing by law, & causing to delyuer vp that he wrongfully deteyned. Euiratio, Euiratus, Vide EVIRO, euiras. Euiresco, euirescis, euiréscere. Varro. To become greene. Euiro, éuiras, pen. cor. euirâre. Varro. To gelde: to make effe| minate and womanlike. Euirâtus, pen. prod. Plaut. One that hath lost his genitours: also effeminate. Euiratior spadone. Mart. More womanlike, than, &c. Euiratio, onis, f g. Plin. Gelding: making effeminate. Euiratio bonae spei. Senec. A weakening of hope. Euiscero, euisceras, pe. co. euiscerâre. Vi. To bowel, or draw out the guttes. Euiscus, vel Ebiscus. Called also Althaea the great Mallowe called Marchmallow. Euito, euítas, pen. prod. euitâre. To flie, or eschue, or beware: to shunne or auoyde. Fugere & euitare. Cic Dolorem euitare. Horat. Personam quae officit euitare. Horat. Pugnam euitare. Ouid. Amictu euitare tela alicuius. Catul. Euitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. An eschuyng, auoyding or shunning. Euitábilis, pen. cor. Adiect. That may be auoyded. vt Euitabile telum. Ouid. A dart that may be shunned or auoyded. Eulogia, eulógiae, f. g. Cic. A thing well spoken: a benediction, a prayse: an honest and profitable reason. Eumetris, m. g. A precious stone, which layde vnder a mannes head, maketh him to haue dreames like to visions. Plin. Eunomia, ae, foe. g. A iust constitution & ordinance of lawes: a due obedience to lawes. Eunuchus, pen. prod. A gelded man. Imbelles enuchi. Iuuenal. Effeminate Eunukes. Eunuchum se facere. Iuunenal. To gelde himselfe. Eunucho, aui, are. To gelde men. Varro. Euoco, éuocas, pen. cor. euocâre. Plaut. To call out: to call foorth or awaye: to allure or prouoke: to summon or com| maunde to appeare: to call vpon for helpe. Euocate huc Dauum. Terent. Call foorth. Accersere & euocare. Cic. Euocare aliquem foras. Terent. Euocare aliquem foras verbis alicuius. Plaut. To cal foorth one in a mans name. Intus aliquem euocare foras. Plaut. Euocate huc Sosiam, accersat Blepharonem. Plaut. Cal So| sia to me, that he may go for Blepharo. Iuuenes stare ad ianuam duos quosdam, qui eum magnopere euocarent. Ci. Which did will him earnestly to come forth. A naui huc euoca meis verbis Blepharonem. Plaut. Eucati è patria. Cic. Called out of. Euocari à Deo. Cic. To be called foorth by God. Euocare ad coenam. Plautus. To call to supper. Euocare ad colloquium. Liu. To finde meanes to haue one come and talke with him. Euocare hostes ad pugnam. Caesar. To prouoke to fight: to will enimies to come foorth and fight. Euocat ad se Centuripinum magistratum. Cicer. Hee com| maundeth to come to him. Euocare ad causam dicendam. Liu. To summon one to come and defende or purge himselfe. Euocare aliquem accitu alterius. Cic. To call foorth one at an other mans bydding. Euocare in consilium. Liu. To assemble to a counsayle. Euocare aliquem Romam, aut ad aliam vrbem. Cicer. To call vp, or to commaunde one to appeare at Rome. Euocari ex insula Cyprios non licet. Cice. The inhabitants of Cypres maye not be summoned to iudgement out of their Ilande. Euocare aliquem literis. Cic. To wyll by letters to come to him. Inuitare & euocare. Cic. Praemijs aliquem euocare. Quintil. To allure one with re| wardes to come. Piscem esca euocare. Sil. With the bayte to allure the fishe to come foorth. Zephyrus vernas euocat herbas. Seneca. Bringeth foorth, or causeth to spring. Euocare deos. Pli. With solemne prayers to will the Gods to come to him. Euocare daemones. To raise vp spirites. Euocare ad arma. Cic. To make proclamation that euery man be readie in armour at a day. Euocare testes. Plin. iunior. To bring foorth witnesses. Euocare animum à negotio. Ci. To withdraw the minde from a businesse. Euocare mentem ab oculis. Cic. Vis vitium omnes euocatur in palmites. Plinius. All the strength of vines is drawne vp into the branches. Euocans pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Calling foorth. Euocâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, & Nomen ex partici| pio. Called out: commaunded to appeare. Euocati milites. Sueton. Souldiours called vpon a sodaine. Euocâtor, pen. pro. tôris, m. g. verbale. Cic. One that calleth, or allureth to come foorth. Euocatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A calling foorth. Euohe, pe. cor. Virg. A voyce or noyse that Bacchus his priests did make. Euoe, dissyllabum, Idem. Catul. Euolo, éuolas, pe. cor. euolâre. Pli. To flie out, or away: to run out: to hie away speedily: to passe away quickly: to escape. Euolare & inuolare, contraria. Varro. Altius euolare. Cic. Cursu praepeti euolat. Senec. Ex arbore euolat ales. Cic. Euolant & excurrunt foras animi spretis corporibus. Cic. Malidis Notus euolat alis. Ouid. Euolare, per translationem. Ci. To hie away speedily, &c. Cupiens aliqua euolare si possit. Desiring to escape and get away, &c. Euolare ad belli aut sugae societatem. Cic. Euolarat iam è conspectu ferè fugiens quadriremis. Cice. Was nowe passed out of sight. Euolare ex corporum vinculis, tanquam ex carcere. Ci. To depart from the body as out of prison. Euolare ex flamma. Cic. To scape out of. Eripi atque euolare ex insidijs aliquorum. Cic. To be deli| uered, and scape from or out of. Euolare ex seueritate iudicis. Cic. To escape from the iud| ges seueritie and rigour. Euolare rus ex vrbe, tanquam ex vinculis. Cice. To forsake the citie, and go into the countrie. Euolare poenam. Cic. To escape. Euolauit oratio. Cic. His wordes passed away roundly. Euólito, euólitas, pen. cor. euolitâre, Frequentatiuum. Colu. Euoláticus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Euolatici homines. Plaut. Men that flie and gadde abroade. Euolo, éuolas, euolâre, à vola, volae. Plaut. To steale: to take away by stealth. Impunè aliquid euolare. Cic. To steale & scape vnpunished. Euoluo, euoluis, euolui, euolûtum, penul. prod. euoluere. To rolle or tumble out of a place: to vnfolde: to explicate or ex| pounde: to declare & tell: to meditate: to cast in ones minde: to turne as one turneth a booke: to reade ouer: to studie di| ligently. Inuolutum euoluere. Cic. To vnfolde. Orbes euoluere sedibus cauis. Luc. To pull out ones eyes. Saxa euoluere. Lucan. To tumble awaye. Iactas euoluere syluas. Ouid. To tumble away trees cast in their way. Mundus nitidus certas euoluit vices. Sen. In mare fluuij se euoluunt. Virg. Riuers run into the sea. Euoluitur in Pontum sex fluminibus Danubius. Plin. Questus euoluere pectore. Valer. Flac. To vtter his com| plaintes: to complayne. Euoluere alicunde argentum sibi. per translationem dic| tum. Plaut. To procure in money from some body. Euoluere se turba, & ex turba, pro Expedire & liberare. Te| rent. To winde himselfe out of trouble. Euoluere librum. Cic. To turne ouer a booke. Arcana deûm euoluere. Sil. Deliberationem aliquam accuratius euoluere in literis. Cic. To turne bookes and search for diligently. Fastos euoluere. Ouid. Poetas. Cic. To reade ouer Poetes. Seriem fati euoluere. Ouidius. To declare and expounde the order and course of destenie. Tempora & fastos mundi euoluere Horat. Versus euoluere. Ouid. To reade ouer verses. Volumina. Quint. Euoluere aliqua, pro explicare & exponere. Cic. To ex| pounde. vt, Me quoque haec euoluere coegit. Cicero. To declare these things roundely. Euoluere, Meditari. Virgil. To cast in ones minde. Non possum euoluere exitum rei. Cicero. I can not deuise with my selfe, or finde out the ende of this matter. Euoluere naturam rerum. Cic. To search and finde out the nature of things. Complicatam motionem animi sui euoluere. Cic. Promissa somnij euoluere. Sil. To muse and thinke vppon those things that seemed to be promised in his dreame. Euoluere. Ouid. To seuer or seperate. Quae postquam euoluit caecoque exemit aceruo. Euolùtus, pen. prod. Part. Liu. Vnfolded: vnrolled: turned out. Fluctus euoluti. Seneca. Euolutum furfure panicum pinsitum. Col. Panike ridde or seperated from the branne. Euolutus & nudatus integumentis dissimulationis. Cicero. Hauing the cloakes of dissimulation vnfolden and taken from him, wherein before he hid himselfe. Euolutus bonis. Seneca. Turned out of all his goodes. Euolutio, euolutiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A rolling or tumbling out: reading ouer. Euomo, éuomis, pen. cor. eúomui, euómitum, euómere. Pli. To vomite: to spue: to cast out: to vtter out or speake mali| ciously. Vesbius euomit ignes. Sil. Casted out fire. Euomere pestem, forásque proijcere. Cic. Euomere aliquid in aliquem. Cice. To speake dispiteously against one. Euomere iram in aliquem. Terent. To vtter his cholar or malice against one. Euomere virus accerbitatis apud aliquem. Cicer. To spitte out his poyson: to speake the woorst that he can. Euomit se Nilus multis faucibus in Aegyptium mare. Plin. Nilus doth vnburden it selfe, &c. Eupatoria, ae, f. g. vel Eupatorium, rij, n. g. Plin. The herbe commonly called Agrimonie. Euphonia, ae, f. g. pen. co. Sonoritas, bona vox, sonitus vocum incundior. Quintilianus Vocalitatem vertit. A good sowne: a sweete or pleasaunt noyse. Euphorbia, Herba, & Euphorbium, neutro genere. Plin. An herbe first founde by kyng Iuba, and called by the name of his phisition. Vide Ruellium. lib. 3. cap. 53. Euphrosinum, ni, n. g. pe. co. Herba. Pli. Bourage or buglosse. Euphrasia, ae, f. ge. dicta etiam opthalmica, vel ocularia. The herbe called eye bright. Eupilides. A certaine swelling or rysing of fleshe in the gum| mes, by the cheeke teeth. Euripi, pen. prod. Plin. Cundite pipes that turne rounde: also diches or trenches inclosing a place to set out games in. Euripus. Cic. An arme of the sea often ebbing and flowing. Fretum & euripus. Cic. Aestuans euripus. Boetius. Instabilis euripus. Seneca. Vicibus alternis fugax euripus. Senec. Euronotus, ti, masc. gen. A south east winde. Eurus, ri, m. g. The east winde. Eurythmia, ae, f. g. A beautie in the true forming, and apt pro| portioning of members in heigth and breadth. Euery thing aunswering to his proportion: comely gesture. Eusebia, ae, f. g. Pietie: religion: godlynesse. Euthymia, ae, f. g. Quietnesse: securitie: hearts ease. Eutrapelia, ae, f. g. Gentlenesse: good behauiour. Euulgo, euulgas, euulgâre. Liuius. To publishe or spreade a| broade. Euulsio, Euulsus, Vide Euello. E X Ex, Praepositio ablatiuo casui seruiens, varijs verbis iungitur: vnde & variam accipit significationem. Of, from, by. Ex diuitijs iuuentutem luxuria atque auaritia vnà cum su| perba inuasere. Salu. Through, or by meanes of riches the youth waxed riotous, couetous, and also prowde. Resinam ex melle Aegyptiam vorato. Plau. Eate it with hony. Ei ex alijs Gallis maximam fidem habebat. Caesar. Of, or a| mong all the other frenchmen he most did credite him. Ex abundanti. Quint. Ouer and aboue that was before suf| ficient. Ex-aduersum ei loco tonstrina erat quaedam. Terent. Ouer| right against that place. Ex-aduerso, vel ex-aduerso, antiquè, idem. Terent. Ex altera parte, Idem. Cic. Ex-aduerso rem aliquam proponere. Quint. To propose on the other part. Ex-aduerso dicere aut respondere. Quint. Ex-aduerso, id est, Per antiphrasim. Plin. Abire ex matrimonio. Plaut. To forsake ones mariage. Ex aequo. Liu. Indifferently: according to equitie. Partiri discrimen ac periculum ex aequo. Tacit. To deuide the daunger indifferently betweene them. Ex aequo & bono non fit. Terent. It is not done according to equitie and reason. Ex aequo fertilis. Plin. Euen as fertill. Ex aequo viuere cum aliquo, Id est, aequa conditione. Plin. To liue as his felow, or in like state with him. Alia ex alia facies ae tásque sequitur. Lucre. One after another. Ex alio repetere aliquid. Salust. To repeate deepely or from the beginning. Ex animo miser. Plaut. In trouble and vnquietnesse of minde. Ex animo amicus. Cic. A very friende with hart and minde. Ex animo, & Simulatè, contraria. Cic. From the heart: with dissimulation. Ex animo sollicitus. Plaut. To be carefull in minde. Ex animo dicere. Teren. To speake as he thinketh, or with his heart. Ex animo velle factum. Terent. To desire the thing to be done vnfaynedly with his heart. Ex animo amare. Cic. To loue from the heart vnfaynedly. Ex animo facere. Terent. To doe with a good will. Verè & ex animo. Liu. Ex animi sententia. Cice. According to ones conscience: euen as one woulde haue it. Ex antè. Liu. Annona ex ante conuecta copia nihil mutauit. By the store before time brought. Ex ante diem Nonarum Iuniarum, hoc est, ex Nonis Iunijs. Cice. In the Nones of Iune, or before the seauenth of Iune was ended. Ex aperto. Liu. Openly. Ex argumento. Plin. By reason of that argument. Ex arte dicere. Cic. According to arte. Audiui te ex hoc. Plaut. I hard you say this. Audiui ex eo. Plaut. Ex Aulide Philocrates. Plaut. Philocrates borne at Aulis. Valerius Cato. Bursemi cuiusdam libertus ex Gallia. Pli. iun. Ex authoritate Pontificum. Plin. iun. By the ordinaunce of the bishops. Ex bono & aequo. Iuli. According to equitie without rigour. Ex ea causa. Plin. For that cause. Ex commodo mandere Colum. To eate leysurely. Ex-compacto. Sueton. As they had agreed before: of purpose: by composition. Ex-composito, Idem. Liu. Capere dolorem ex aliquo. Te. To conceyue sorow of a thing. Ex-malo principio, magna familiaritas conflata est. Tere. Of an yll beginning. &c. Condemnatus ex inuidia. Plin. iun. Condemned through or by enuie. Ex alijs cognoscere aliquem. Cicero. To knowe one by the re| port of other. Eo literis alicuius aliquid cognoscere. Cicer. To vnderstande a thing by ones letters. Comparare sua commoda ex incommodis alterius. Terent. To procure his profite or commoditie by the disprofite or dis| commoditie of an other. Conijcitur in morbum ex aegritudine. Plaut. For sorowe he fell sicke. Ex consilio iurisperitorum. Ci. By counsayle of lawyers. Ex consuetudine. Cic. According to the custome. Ex consule, Ex Quaestore, pro Consulari & Quaestorio, saepe legitur apud Iustinianum. Ex copia piscaria consulere licebit quod emam. Pla. Of great store of fishe, I may choose what I will bie. Ex continenti, pro Statim. Iustinus. By and by: foorthwith: immediatly. Ex contrario, pro E contrario. Caes. On the contrarie part. Ex contrario stare dicuntur, quae sunt inter se opposita. Senec. Corruptus ex adolescente optimo. Pla. Of a very honest yong man become starcke naught. Corruptus ex amore. Plaut. Marde through loue. Ex cunctis vnum deligere. Cic. Among all to chuse one. Demens ex peregrina. Ter. Doting vpon a straunge woman. Ex denuntiato. Seneca. After declaration and aduertisement giuen. Ex destinato. Sueton. Of set purpose: purposely. Ex dignitate visum est Liu. It seemed to stande with their ho| nour. Ex diuerso, & Dissimile. Plin. iun. Diuers and vnlike. Consistere ex diuerso. Quint. To stande against. Ex diuerso agere. Quint. Ex diuerso dicere. Quint. Ex die hoc. Plaut. From this day forwarde. Datus aduocatus ex iudicibus. Plin. iun. Appointed and aduo| cate out of the number of the Iudges. Quae ex periculo eius tantum discrimen adierunt. Plin. iun. Which through his perill came in so great daunger. Excedere ex pueris. Cic. To passe chyldes age. Excessit ex ephoebis, Idem. Terent. Ex dignitate tribuere alicui. Cicero. To giue according to hys estate. Educere ex obsidione in tutum. Plaut. Ex ea re est in culpa. Terent. He is in fault for that: to be bla| med for that. Ex eo, pro Ex eo tempore. Tacit. Since that time. Ex eo die. Plin. iun. From this day or time. Ex eo tempore. Cic. Idem. Ex eo fit vt, &c. Cic. Thereby it commeth to passe that. Multa sunt ex eodem genere. Ci. There be many things of the same sort. Ex equo pugnare. Plin. To fight on horseback. Euasit ex aqua. Plaut. He scaped out of the water. Ex euentu rerum. Tacit. By the ende of things. Exire ex vrbe. Cic. To go out of. Eximere ex reis. Cic. To discharge a person accused, bicause the accuser doth not appeare. Diem ex die expectabam, vt statuerem quid esset faciendum. Cic. From day to day I looked, &c. Exponere ex memoria. Cic. To declare by heart. Factus ex Oratore arator. Cicero. Of a pleader to become a plough men. Facere ex insulso salsum. Plaut. Facere ex more. Plin. iun. To doe according to the fashion or custome. Ex aliorum more. Salust. Facere ex necessitate, pro Necessario: cui opponitur Sponte. Plin. iunior. To doe of necessitie and by constraynt. Ex facili, pro facile. Plin. Easely. Ex fide, pro Fideliter. Plin. iun. Faythfully. Illud non fit ex vera vita. Tere. That is not done of a true and vnfeyned honestie of lyfe. Ex gratulando. Plaut. From reioysing in ones behalfe. Qui ex aedibus: Sub. prodit. Plaut. He that commeth out of the house. Haeres ex besse relictus. Plin. iun. Left heyre of two thirde partes: or of eyght partes in twelue. Ex hac re. Teren. Hereof: of this. Ex hoc solicita. Ter. She is carefull for this cause. Ducit res fidem ex hoc. Luc. The thing taketh credite of this. Est ex hoc licentia. Quint. The libertie commeth of this. Dependet ex humeris amictus. Virg. Hangeth on his shoulders. Ex illo: Sub. tempore. Virg. Since that time. Impressa in cera ex annulo imago. Plaut. A print or seale set in waxe with a ring or signet. Ex improuiso. Cic. Vpon a sodaine: sodainely at vnawares. Incendium ex amore. Plaut. A feruent heate of loue. Iuuenes fiunt ex infantibus. Luc. Of children they become. Ex industria. Liu. Of purpose: for the nonce. Iusanire ex iniuria. Teren. To become madde for iniurie done vnto him. Ex insidijs aucupari quam rem agat quis. Plautus. Priuily to watch and marke what one doth. Ex insidijs verba dare. Plaut. Craftily to deceiue one. Ex insidijs capi. Cice. To be taken by an ambushment or priuy assault. Ex insidijs interire. Cic. To be slayne by priuie treason. Ex insidijs aliquid agere. Cic. To lie in wayte to do. Ex insolentia. Liu. Not hauing accustomed: vpon an vnwonted maner. Ex inspirato. Liu. Beside all hope and expectation, vnloked for. Ex integro aliquid agere. Pli. iun. To do a thing a fresh, a new, or againe from the beginning. Ex interuallo. Liu. Cic. After a space or respite of tyme, hauing passed betweene. Iudicare aliquem ex aliorum ingenijs. Ter. To iudge by other mens natures. Ex iure manu consertum vocare, Id est, adconserendum. Varro. To call out of the iudgement place to go try their right in the ground, which by the law is sued for. A maner of action for land in this maner. The plaintife sayth before the iudge vnto the defendant: The land that lyeth in A. is mine by the law, I require thee therfore to go from hence with me and try it there by the law. The defendant answered: from what place thou callest me to go try with thee, from the same place I request and call thee to go with me to the land. And forth| with they went both togither to the ground that was in sute, and bringing with them a turfe of the same before the iudge did clayme and sue for that as for the whole land, which so| lemnitie was therfore taken vp, bicause the iudge coulde not alway go to view the place in controuersie. Non ex iure manu consertum, sed magis ferro rem repetunt. Cic. They will recouer their goodes by dint of sworde, and not by order of Iustice. Non est ex iustitia nostrorum temporum. Plin. iun. Laborare ex pedibus. Cic. To be sicke of the goute. Ex lege repetere ab aliquo pecuniam. Cic. To require his mo| ney according to the law. Ex lege sedet iudex. Cic. He sitteth as iudge by the law. Ex lege iurati iudices. Cic. Ex legibus omnes Reipublicae optimè administrantur. Cicer. Common weales are best gouerned by lawes. Lorica ex aere. Virg. Made of brasse. Reuenire ex longinquo. Tac. To returne out of far countreis. Ex longo: Sub tempore. Virg. Of long time: a great while. Mors consequuta est ex aegritudine. Ter. He died for sorow. Miser ex amore. Plaut. Miserable by meanes of loue. Noscere potes ex me. Ter. Thou maist know by me. Natus ex homine. Ter. Ex natura aliquid gerere. Sueton. To follow nature in doyng a thing. Ex natura auidus. Plin. By nature couetous. Ex nauibus loqui. Caes. Ex necessitate. Plin. iun. Of necessitie. Ex numero disertorum homo. Cic. Of the number of eloquent men. Ex obliquo. Plin. Crosse ouer: ouerthwart. Ex occasione ementium. Plin. By occasion of the byars. Ex omni occasione. Plin. iun. Ex occulto, & ex insidijs. Cic. Priuily. Ex occulto latrocinari. Plin. To lie in waite priuily to haue a pray. Euanuit ex oculis. Virg. He vanished out of sight. Vnus ex omnibus ciuibus probus. Plautus. Of all the citizens only one honest man. Ex omnibus seculis. Cic. Since the world first began. Nec ex opinato aduersum hostem inuadat. Liu. At vnwares: vpon a sodaine. Ex opinione hominum atque fama aliquid scribere. Ci. To fo| low the common opinion & talke of men in writing a thing. Ex opibus, non ex veritate causa pendetur. Cicero. According to their power, and not according to the truth. Ex ordine. Virg. One after an other immediately: in order. Ortum ex me, ex te. Plaut. That commeth of me, or mine oc| casion: of thee, or thine occasion. Pendere ex ore alicuius. Lucret. To harken diligently what he doth say. Ex parte maiore. Plin. For the more part. Ex parte. Liu. Partely: in part. Ex pari gratia attuli tibi eam. Plaut. I brought it to shewe you pleasure againe. Ex paupertate nemo alius parcior. Plaut. No poore man, &c. Ex pòst delicto. Vlpian. Ex pòst facto. Papinian. By that was after done. Ex praecepto. Plin. According to the commaundement giuen. Ex praeparato. Liu. According as they had appointed. Ex praescripto. Colum. According as an other hath limited or appointed. Ex praeterito. Liu. For that was past. Probare ingenium alicuius ex alterius ingenio. Plaut. Procul ex occulto. Ter. Lying in waite a farre of. Ex propinquo praeliari. Liu. To come to handstrokes. Ex professo. Quint. Openly: without dissimulation. Ex professo inimicitias cum aliquo gerere. Valer. Max. Quae ex proposito sumenda sunt, & quae subita res tulit. Se| neca. That are to be done of purpose premeditate. Ex prora tantum & puppi pugnabatur. Plin. Ex prouocatione dimicare. Plin. To fight beyng egged & pro| uoked. Ex proximo. Plin. iun. Hereby. Ex quo fit vt animosior, &c. Ci. Whereof it commeth to passe that, &c. Ex quo: Sub. tempore. Liu. Duodequadragesimo fermè anno ex quo regnare coeperat. Since that he began to raigne. Ex quo nominata amicitia. Cic. Whereof friendship is named. Ex quo manifestum est, principum disciplinam capere etiam vulgus. Plin. iun. Whereby it is euident that, &c. Quaerere ex aliquo, pro interrogare. Cic. To aske of one. Ex re tua fuerit. Plaut. It shall be for your profite. Ex Republica facere. Cic. To doe for the profite of the common weale. Ex re & ex tempore constituere aliquid. Cice. As the matter and time shall require. Sanus non est ex amore. Plaut. He is not well in his wyttes, for loue he hath towarde hir. Scire ex aliquo. Terent. To vnderstande by one. Ex scripto. Liu. Out of his booke or paper. Ex mea sententia. Plaut. According to my desire. Ex sententia non sum hero. Plaut. I please not my maister: I am not to my maysters fantasie. Ex sententia seruire hero. Plaut. To serue his mayster as he would haue him. Ex sententia seruus. Plaut. Such a seruant as one would wish. Ex sententia amborum fiat. Plau. As they both would haue it. Ex se hunc relinquit filium. Plaut. He left this sonne of hys owne body begotten. Ex sese aliud magis habet. Tere. There is an other thing that toucheth him narre. Ex sua quisque parte. Cic. Euery man for his part. Ex se & ex natura sua. Cic. Ex somno timere. Cels. After he hath slept to be in a feare. Ex sponso agere. Cic. Vide AGO. Ex superuacuo. Liu. Superflously. Ex ipsa re mihi incidit suspicio. Terent. By the thing it selfe I suspected. Consilium ex tempore capere. Cic. Ex tempore parare. Sal. To prepare presently, vpon a sodaine. Audiuimus alium non ab initio fecisse, sed ex tempore aliquo confecisse. Ci. We hard of an other that made not his booke at the beginning, but a space of time after. Ex illo tempore. Virg. Since that time. In quibus officium ex tempore quaeritur. Cice. According to circumstance of time. Ex templo. Liu. Incontinent: by and by. Ex toto. Plin. Wholy: altogither. Ex-transuerso quidam adortus transfigit. Liuius. One stryking at him on the toneside, thrust him through. Ex tuto. Liu. Safely: without daunger. Ex vano. Liu. Vainely: in vaine. Neque ex vano criminatio fuit. Liu. Ex verbis tuis. Plaut. According to your saying. Celebrare facta alicuius ex veritate. Tacit. Truely: as the truth is in deede. Ex vero nomine vocor Robertus. Plaut. My true name is Ro| bert. Venire ex gratia in inuidiam. Plin. iun. To fall out of fauour into displeasure. Venire ex longinquo. Pli. To come out of farre countreis. Ex summis opibus, viribusque vsque experire, nítere. Plaut. Try by all strength and power thou canst. Ex sua voluntate nancisci sortem. Cic. Illud accidit valde ex voluntare. Cic. As I greatly desired. Ingredi aliquid ex voluntate alterius. Quint. To enter into a thing at the desire of another. Vorare panem ex iure hesterno. Ter. To slabber or sosse vp bread with broth left the day before. Ex voto. Plaut. Euen as I desired. Ex vino vacillantes. Quint. Vide VACILLO. Ex vtilitate Reipublicae. Cic. According to the profite: for the profite of. Ex vtero. Plaut. Euer since he was borne. Ex vultu cognoscere. Cic. Ex vsu tuo est Plaut. It is for your profite. Exacerbo, exacerbas, exacerbâre. Liu. To grieue: to stirre vp: to prouoke to anger: to make very angry. Exacerbata superbia. Liu. Exacesco, exacescis, exácui, exacéscere. Col. To waxe sower or sharpe: to become eger or tarte. Exactio, Exactor, Exactus, Vide EXIGO. Exacuo, exácuis, exácui, pe. cor. exacûtum, pe. pr. exacúere. Plin. To whet: to sharpen: to make a sharpe edge or point to a thing: to stirre: to make angry or vexe. Animos in bella versibus exacuere. Hora. To moue & stirre vp mens courages to warre. Exacuere corticem. Varro. To make the barke sharpe. Exacuere dentes etiam dicitur sus. Virg. To whet the teeth. Mucronem in aliquos exacuere. Cic. Exacuuntalij vallos furcásque bicornes. Virg. Other sharpen their stakes and forkes. Acetum exacuere. Plin. To make vinegar sharpe. Aciem oculorum exacuere. Cic. To quicken the fight. Nasturtium exacuit animum. Plin. Doth quicken the minde. Sapor exacuit palatum. Ouid. The tast doth quicken or pro| uoke appetite. Exacuunt visum scarabei virides. Plin. Quicken the sight. Exacuere aliquem. Cic. To mooue: to stirre: to quicken. Cohortari & exacuere aliquem. Ci. To exhort and stirre vp. Inuicem se mutuis exhortationibus exacuere. Pli. iun. With mutual exhortations to stirre vp & incourage one another. Stimulis exacuere aliquem. Claud. To pricke forwarde: to stirre or mooue to a thing. Exacuere religionem. Cic. Exacûtus, pen. pr. Nomen ex participio. Plin. Made sharpe or pointed. Exacutio, onis, foe. g. Verb. Plin. The pointing or making of a thing sharpe. Ex-aduersum, & Ex-aduerso, Vide EX. Exaedifico, exaedíficas, pen. cor. exaedificare. Caesar. To build vp an house. Exaedificare templum Appollini. Cic. Exaedificare atque efficere. Cic. Exaedificare institutum opus. Cic. To finish or make an end of a worke begun. Dimensa & exaedificata animo domus. Cic. A house deuised in the mynde and conceyued how it shalbe builded. Mundus diuino consilio exaedificatus. Cic. Exaedificare inchoatam ignauiam per translationem. Plau. To continue and go forwarde in the lithernesse that he hath begun. Exaedificare, pro Eijcere domo. Plaut. To cast out of the house. Nec exaedificasset me ex istis aedibus. Plaut. Exaedificatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A building vp or making per| fite of a thing. Exaequo, exaequas, exaequâre. Hirt. To make equall: to be e| uen or equall. Exaequari bonis. Cic. To be made equall to good men. Exaequari alteri. Liu. To be equall with an other. Exaequare ad regulam. Sen. To make euen with the rule. Exaequare aliquem dignitate cum altero. Caesar. To make a man of as great honor and authoritie as an other. Exaequat omnium dignitatem pecunia. Cice. Money is in as great honour and authoritie as any man. Exaequare omnia. Cicer. To make all things of like value. Exequare pretio omnia iura. Cice. To esteeme Gods lawe nor mans lawe more then money. Arduum videtur res gestas scribere: primùm quòd facta dictis exaequanda sint, &c. Salust. Bicause actes must be described in fitte and apt words. Nos exequat victoria caelo. Luc. Exequor exaequâris, Deponens, Ouid. Nos quoque pacata Pisonem laude nitentem. Exaequamur auis. Exaequâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucret. Made equall. Exaequatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liuius. The making of a thing e| quall with other. Exaestuo, exaestuas, exaestuâre. Li. To boyle and cast vp great waues or sourges: to seeth ouer, as a pot doth: to be very fierce and angrie. Fundo exaestuat imo. Virg. Igne magno exaestuat. Luca. He is greatly moued and chau| fed: or in a great heate. Laesus exaestuat acrior ignis. Ouid. Exaestuare ira. Virg. To be verie angry, or in a great fume. Vnda exaestuat vorticibus. Vir. The sea ryseth vp troublously with great sourges. Exaeuio, exaeuis, exaeuíni, exaeuítum, exaeuîre. Liui. To waxe gentle or milde: to make an ende of rage. Exaggero, exággeras, pen. cor. exaggeráre. Pli. To heape vp togither: to augment: to increase: with wordes to make a thing more then it is: to amplifie: to extolle. Exaggerare & Extenuare rem aliquam, contraria. Cic. To amplyfie: to extenuate. Verbis exaggerare aliquod beneficium. Cic. With words to extolle a benefite and make it more then it is. Iniuriam nostram exaggeramus. Quint. We make our iniu| rie more then it is. Exaggerare oratione. Cic. To amplifie in wordes. Exaggerare rem familiarem. Ci. To increase our substance. Exaggerare rem. Cic. To aggrauate & make more then it is. Exaggerâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Heaped togither: increased. amplified. vt, Exaggeratus virtutibus animus. Cice. Increa| sed with vertues. Auctae atque exaggeratae fortunae. Cic. Oratio altius exaggerata. Cic. Exaggeratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. An heaping togither: an increa| sing, amplyfiyng, or exaggerating. Exaggeratio animi, per translationem. Cice. An increasing of courage. Exagito, exágitas, penultima correp. exagitâre. Cicero. To vexe: to anger: to moue: to chide: to shake vp with shrewde wordes. Lenire & Exagitare, contraria. Salust. Exagitare & contemnere. Cic. Insectari & exagitare. Cic. Curas exagitare. Lucan. Furores exagitare. Catul. Furos aliquem exagitat. Senec. Furie vexeth him or tosseth him from place to place. Moerorem exagitare. Cice. To make sorowfull and heauie. Littora clamor nauticus exagitat. Lucan. The sea costes ring with the crie of the ship men. Lustra exagitare ferarum. Sil. To disquiet wylde beastes in their dennes. Volucres alis Zephyros exagitant. Stat. Vrbem exagitare clamoribus. Stat. Exagitare rem aliquam. Cicero. To debate, discusse, and handle a matter in reasoning: to tosse a matter. Exagitâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Mooued: rubbed: debated in reasoning: tossed: canuased: much spoken of: vt, Spoliati & exagitati aratores. Cic. Disputationibus aliquorum exagitatus. Cic. Debated. Causa alicuius exagitata concionibus improborum. Cic. Dissensio multos iam annos exagitata. Cic. Often handled. Fraenis ora exagitata. Silius. Lepus exagitatus. Ouid. An hare tossed and hunted to & fro. Exagitâtor. pen. prod. toris, m g. Verbale. Cic. One that vexeth or mooueth: a vexer: a disquieter: one that often speaketh ill of a man. Exagoga, exagógae, pen. prod. m. gen. vt Exagoga bonorum. Plaut. One that carieth awaye goodes. Exagoga, f. g. Plaut. Rent: reuenew. Exalbesco, exalbescis, exalbéscere. Cic. To waxe pale. Exalbescere metu. Cic. Exalbidus, pen. cor. Idem significat quod Albidus. Pli. Som| what white. Vina admodum exalbida. Plin. Exalburnare. Pli. To take out the fatte iuyce that is in some woodes. Exalto, exaltas, exaltâre. Columella. To exalte: to prayse much. Exaluminatus, pe. pr. Denominatiuum ab Alumine. Cleere like alume: orient. vt Vnio exaluminatus. Plin. Examen, pen. pro. exáminis, neut. g. Cic. A swarme of bees: a great companie: a flocke. The needle or tongue in a ba| lance: a diligent examination and triall. Stridor examinis. Ouid. The noyse of. Apum examen. Iuuenal. Examina infantium. Plin. iun. Companies of chyldren. Examina seruorum. Cic. Iuuenum recens examen. Hor. Piscium examina. Plin. Skulles of fishes. Pullorum examina. Lucret. Flockes of chickens. Vatum examina. Stat. Apibus & multo examine abundare. Virg. To haue great store of bees. Apes examina condunt. Virg. Bees breede yong swarmes. Taxos examina fugiunt. Virg. Ludunt examina. Virg. Pendet examen ramo frondente. Virgil. The swarme han| geth on a greene bough. Regere examen. Horat. Resonant examina è quercu. Virg. Stridula examina. Claud. Examen. Virgil. The needle or tongue of a balance. Improbum examen in trutina castigare. Pers. Examen, metaphoricè. Festus. Diligent examination. Vitae examina. Stat. Inquisition of ones lyfe. Exámino, exáminas, pen. corr. examinâre. Plin. To examine: to search or trie: to trye by weight. Examina singula verba, & expende. Plin. iun. Examine and weigh. Non aurificis statera, sed quadam populati trutina exami| nantur. Cic. They be tried or weighed. Hoc meis ponderibus examinabo. Cice. I will trie thys by my own weights: I wil examine this in mine owne maner. Diligenter examinare verborum omnium pondera. Cicer. -male verum examinat omnis Corruptus iudex. Horat. Examinare dicuntur apes, id est Vernare. Colum. To breede swarmes. Examo, éxamas, pen. cor. examâre. Plaut. To loue well. Examurco, aui, are. To drawe oyle from the mother. Examussim, Aduerbium. Plaut. Iustly: by rule exactly. Exanguis, & hoc exangue. Ci. Without bloud: timorous, or fearefull: pale for anger. Propè exanguis. Liu. Almost dead and without sence. Ex anquis atque aestuans. Ci. Pale for anger and in a great chafe. Exanguis & confectus. Cic. Wanne and almost dead. Exanguis & mortuus concidit. Cicer. Metu exanguis. Ouid. Pale for feare. Acerui occisorum ex angues. Claud. Animi exangues. Ouid. Spirites of them that be dead. Artus exangues. Seneca. Pale and wanne. Color exanguis. Ouid. A pale colour. Corpora exanguia. Ouid. Corpus frigidum, exangue. Quint. Cuminum exangue. Horat. Cummine that maketh men pale. Humore exangues genae. Cic. Herbae exangues. Ouid. Pale hearbes. Homo eneruatus atque exanguis. Cic. Horror exanguis. Claud. Feare making men looke bleach and pale. Membra exangui. Sil. Morbus exanguis. Ouid. Populus exanguis. Stat. Senectus exanguis. Lucan. Vmbrae exangues. Virg. The soules of them that be dead. Exanimus, exánima, exánimum. &, hic & haec Exánimis, & hoc exánime, pen. cor. Liu. Deade: put in feare: halfe dead for feare: astonied. Pauidus exanimus. Horat. Astonied & halfe dead for feare. Artus exanimes. Ouid. Corpus exanime. Quintil. Lingua exanimis. Ouid. Pallor exanimis. Stat. Vmbra exanimis. Ouid. Vultus exanimes. Lucan. Exánimo, exánimas, pen. cor. exanimâre, ab Animo deductum. Plaut. To trouble: to make afearde: to astonishe and make he cannot tell what to doe. Oratio haec me miseram exanimauit metu. Terent. Metuentes verbera exanimantur. Horat. Te metus exanimant iudiciorum atque legum. Cicer. The feare of iudgement and lawe doth sore astonishe thee. Exanimare, ab anima. Caesar. To kill: to take hys lyfe from him. Exanimare & interimere. Cic. Graui vulnere exanimari. Cic. Exanimâtus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Cic. Trou| bled in minde: astonied: made sore afearde: dismayed. Quam ego nunc scio esse exanimatam metu. Terent. Dolet exanimatus. Stat. Conscientia peccati mutus atque exanimatus, ac vix viuus. Cic. Dumme, dismayed, and scant hauing lyfe in hym. Exanimatus, ab Anima. Liu. Kylled: dead. Corpora exanimata. Lucret. Exanimátio, onis, foem. g. Verbale. Cic. Astonying: trouble of minde: great feare. Exanio, exánias, exaniâre, ab Ex & Sanies, saniei compositum verbum. Cels. To squise out matter or corruption. Exanthemata, Vide PVSTVLA. The small pockes. Exantlo, exantlas, exantlâre. Plaut. To drawe out: to emptie: to suffer: to susteyne: to ouercome with great paine. Quum exantlauisset omnes labores. Cic. When he had sus| teyned and ended all his traueyle. Tot nos ad Troiam belli exantlauimus annos. Cic. Exantlare clades impatibiles. Plaut. To suffer vntollerable tormentes. Exaptus, Adiect. Luc. Verie apt and feate: well compact. Exardeo, exardes, exarsi, exarium, exardere. Ci. To be great| ly inflamed with desire, anger, or admiration: to be verye fierce and hoate. Intolerabilis iniuria exarsit. Cic. An intollerable iniurie did brast out. Acrius exarsit. Cic. It waxed more vehement. Grauiter exarsit. Cic. He was verie angrie. Ad liberatis recuperandae cupiditatem exarcisse. Cic. Ad spem libertatis exarsimus. Cic. We had a vehement and earnest hope of libertie: or we grewe to an earnest hope. Contra aliquem exardere. Cicer. To be in a great heate a| gainst one. Exardere in iras. Martial. To waxe verie hote. Cupidine exarsit nouae formae. Ouid. Exardere ira & indignatione. Liu. To be greatly inflamed with wrath and indignation. Exarsit admiratio. Plin. Men grew in great admiration. Exarsit ambitio magis, quàm vnquam aliás. Liu. Ambition did growe to greater abuse then euer it did at any other time. Exarsit dies. Martial. The day is verie hote. Exarsit dolor. Cicer. Griefe increased, or waxed more vehe| ment. Dolor exarsit in imis ossibus. Virg. Ignes exarsêre animo. Virg. His heart was greatly inflamed with wrath. Repentè ista importunitas inuaditi sceleris exarsit. Cice. Tota Italia desyderio libertatis exarsit. Cice. All Italy was inflamed with a great desire of libertie. Ad innocentium periculum tempus illud exarserat. Cicer. Exarsit ad id quod ipse nunquam viderat. Cice. He was in| flamed with desire of that he neuer saw. Exardesco, exardescis, exardescere. Cice. To waxe hote: to be vehement. Iracundia exardescere. Cic. Amor exardescit. Cic. Exardescit ira. Cic. Exardescit admirabilis quaedam beneuolentiae magnitudo. Cicero. Exareno, exarénas, pen. pro. exarenâre. Pli. To purge or try cleane from sande or grauell. Exareo, exáres, pen. pro. siue Exaresco, exarescis, exaréscere. To be drie: to waxe drie: to wyther: to pine awaye: to de| cay and weare away: not to be so pleasaunt. Exarescere ex amore. Plaut. Exaruit diuturna miseria filius. Cice. My sonne is pined a| way with long miserie. Exaruerunt amnes. Cic. The ryuers be waxen dry. Sole & vento penitus siccari & exarescere. Colum. Exarscere siti. Cic. To be drie for thirst. Lachrymae diuturna miseria exarescunt. Cic. Facultas orationis exaruisse dicitur. Cic. To haue fallen to decay, and not to be so pleasaunt for lack of vse. Exaruit vetustate opinio. Cicer. That opinion is no more spoken of, or, is worne out of minde by continuance of time. Exaruerunt orationes Galbae. Cice. Galba his orations are worne out of estimation. Vetus vrbanitas exaruit. Cicer. The olde pleasauntnesse is decayed and gone. Exarefìo, pen. prod. exarefis, exarefíeri. Plin. To be dryed vp. Exarmo, exarmas, exarmâre. Suet. To vnarme: to take har| nesse from: to make weake. Exarmare ducem. Stat. To vnarme. Legiones exarmare. Tacit. Exarmare nauem. Papinian. To take takling from a ship. Exarmare accusationem. Plin. iunior. To withdrawe ones witnesses, and thereby to weaken his accusation. Exarmare feras. Lamprid. To breake or cut of the tuskes, clawes, hornes, or other partes, whereby they defende them| selfe. Exarmâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Stat. Vnarmed: made quiet and tame. Aequor exarmatum. Claud. Exaro, éxaras, pen. cor. exarâre. To eare well: to write. Multum frumenti exarare. Cice. To receyue by their tylling great store of corne. Exarare radices. Plin. To digge or eare vp rootes. Exarare, per translationem, significat Scribere. Cice. To write: to drawe with his penne. Notas exarare. Ouid. To write letters. Senectus frontem rugis exarat. Hor. Olde age maketh fur| rowes in our forhead. Exascio, exascias, exasciâre. Budaeus. To chippe smooth with an axe. Exasciare, per translationem, pro Rudi Minerua expolire. To polish, but not perfitely. Plaut. Iam hoc opus est exas| ciatum. It is rough heued or squared out, or it is begun. Exaspero, exásperas, pe. cor. exasperâre. Pli. To make sharpe. Exasperatae arteriae. Plin. Ensem exasperare saxo. Sil. To whette. Exasperare. Colum. To make angrie: to vexe: to sturre: to exasperate. Ex asperatus animo. Liu. Vexed in minde: angrie. Comprimere ac sedare exasperatos. Liu. To represse and mitigate men mooued with anger. Exatio, exatias, exatiâre. Liu. To fill: to satisfie. Enses exatiare cruore. Sil. Corda exatiata cruore. Sil. Clade domus exatiata. Ouid. Exaturo, exâturas, pen. cor. exaturâre. To fill an hungrie sto| macke. Exaturare animum, per translationem. Cice. To satisfie a greedie minde. Dolorem exaturare damnis. Stat. Exaturauimus tela. Stat. Oculos exaturata. Stat. Exaturata libido. Cic. Lust satisfied. Exaturandus. Ouid. To be satisfied. Exauctoro, Exauctoratio, &c. Vide EXAVTHORO. Exaudio, exaudis, exaudíui, exauditum, pen. prod. exaudîre. To heare perfitly, or gently. vt Exaudire vocem alicuius. Varro. To heare ones voyce. Attendere & exaudire. Cic. Vt idem omnes exaudiant, voce clarissima dicam. C. That all may heare it perfitely. Exaudire clamorem. Terent. Hinnitum equi exaudire. Cic. Tacitae mentis exaudi preces. Seneca. Supplices exaudi preces. Ouid. Verba exaudi mea. Sen. Voces aliquòrum exaudire. Cic. Vota & preces alicuius exaudire dicitur Deus. To heare gently that one prayeth for, and graunt his request. Exaudîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Author ad Heren. Heared: graunted. Clamores exauditi. Cic. Monitor non exauditus. Horat. Vota exaudita parentis. Stat. Graunted. Vox exaudita. Cic. Exaugeo, exauges, exauxi, exauctum, exaugêre. Plaut. To in| crease much. Exaugere animum alicuius. Tere. To increase ones courage. Exauguro, exáuguras, pe. co. exaugurâre. Liu. To vnhalow: to make prophane that was halowed. Exauguratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. Vnhalowing. Exauthoro, exauthóras, pen. prod exauthorâre. Liu. To put souldyours out of wages and discharge them reprochfully: to discharge of their othe, and dismisse without reproche. Exauthorati. Souldiors discharged of their oth, & dismissed. Exauspico, aui, are. To doe a thing vnfortunately: to haue ill lucke. Exauspicaui ex vinculis. Plaut. I haue had ill lucke to come out of prison hither. Exbalisto, aui, are. To shoote out of a crossebowe, to trumpe and deceyue. vt Ego hunc nostrum omnium hostem exba| listabo lapide. Excaeco, excaecas, excaecâre. Plin. To make blinde: to put out ones eyes. Excaecare aliquem, per translationem. Cic. To blinde and deceyue. Excalceo, exalceas, excalceâre. Suet. To pull of ones shooes. Excalefacio, siue Excalfacio, excálfacis, detracto e ante f, excalfeci, pen. pro. excalfactum, excalfácere. Plin. To make very hote. Excalfacere algores. Plin. Excalfio, p. pro. excalfis, excalfíeri, pen. co. Pli. To be made hot. Excalfactio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. An heating or making hot. Excalfactórius, Adiectiuum: vt Excalfactoria rosa. Plin. That heateth. Excalfactoria vis. Plin. The power or strength to heate. Excalpo, excalpis, excalpsi, excalptum, excálpere. Cato. To scratch or clawe: to ingraue or cut in. Excandefacio, excandéfacis, pe. co. excandefacere. To make verie hote: to chaufe or make angrie. Excandefacere annonam, per metaphoram. Varro. To make vittayle verie deare. Excandesco, excandescis, excándui, excandéscere. Cato. To waxe verie hot. Excandescere, transfertur etiam ad iram. Colu. To be very angrie: to be in a fume. Ira excandescere. Cic. Verbis excandescere. Quintil. With wordes to be in a fume. Excandescéntia, huius excandescéntiae, f. ge. Cicer. An anger soone come and soone gone. Inclination to anger. Excanto, excantas, excantâre. Plin. To inchaunt: to charme. Excantare. Propert. By inchantment to bring from a place. Excarnifico, excarníficas, pen. co. excarnificâre. Sueton. Ci. To rent or cut in peeces. Excarnificare, per translationem. Terent. To torment, or vexe many wayes. Excauo, éxcauas, pen. cor. excauâre. Cic. To make holow. Excauatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Seneca. A making holow. Excedo, excédis, pe. pro. excessi, excessum, excédere. To de| part, or go foorth: to passe or exceede: to die. Abire, excedere, euadere, erumpere. Cic. Excedere acie, praelio, vel è praelio, & ex acie. Li. Caesar. To go out of the fielde or battaile. Excedere de medio. Terent. To dye: to depart out of lyfe. Caue quoquam ex isthoc excessis loco. Terent. See thou go not a foote out of this place. Excedere è via, vel ex via. Caesar. To go out of. Ex vrbe excedere. Cic. To depart out of the citie. Excedere extra. Cic. Vt nulla pars huiusce generis exce| deret extra. So that no part did passe one another. In locum aliquem excedere. Cic. To haue recourse to a place. In magnum certamen res excessit. Liu. The matter came to great contention. Excedere domo. Caesar. To depart from their habitation: to come from home. Excedere finibus. Caesar. Finibus prouinciae excedere. Pollio. Ciceroni. Foribus excedere. Ouid. To go out of the gates. Muros patrios excedere. Lucan. Patria excedere. Virg. Pugna excedere. Virg. Regnis excessit auitis. Virg. Excedere Roma, vel Italia. Liu. To depart from: to leaue the citie of Rome. Sedibus nefandis excedere. Stat. Tectis excedere. Oui. Terra scelerata excedere. Virg. Excessit mihi aetas ex magisterio tuo. Plaut. I am nowe past your gouernaunce or correction. Excedit è corpore animus. Cicer. The soule departeth from the body. Excessit annos decem. Colum. He is aboue .x. yeres olde. Morbus qui quatuordecim dies excessit. Cels. A disease that hath continued aboue .xiiii. dayes. Insequentia excedunt in eum annum quo M. Seruilius. &c. Liu. Those things that folowe, pertayne or stretch to that yeare wherein M. Seruilius. &c. Excessit ex corde cura. Ter. My care is gone from my heart. Excessit dominatus, & Alius exortus, contraria. Cic. Excedere ex phebis. Terent. Cic. To passe childes age and become a man. Excedit fidem impudens cura qua, &c. Plin. Men will not beleeue the shamelesse care. &c. Excedunt quadragenos denarios librae. Plin. They cost a| boue a marke a pounde. Non excedunt in modium vicenas libras. Plin. A bushell of them doth not weigh aboue twentie poundes. Excedit magnitudinem fabae. Pli. It is bigger then a beane. Iam è memoria excessit quo tempore à pop. Romano de| fecerimus. Liu. Now I haue forgotten, &c. Metum excessêre mea bona. Ouidius. My goodes be out of daunger. Excedere modum. Liu. To passe measure: to be beyonde all measure. Olympus excedit nubes. Luc. Is higher then the clowdes. Excedere officium. Plin. iun. To passe hys duetie: to doe more then his duetie. Notae excessere. Ouid. The markes be gone, or worne out. Pestes excedunt. Virg. Pudorem iustum excedere. Stat. Excedere ex pueris. Cic. To passe boyes age. Excessit res ad publicam querimoniam. Liu. The matter came so farre, that the people themselues complayned of it. Excedit aurium sensum. Plin. It cannot be heard: or the ea| res can not heare it. Excedere vita, vel è vita, pro Mori. Cic. Excedere è vita, & Manere in vita, contraria. Cic. Excedere, absoluté. Cic. To die. Excessus, huius excessus, m. g. Verbale: vt Excessus è vita. Cic. Excesse: going out: death: departure out of lyfe. Excessus è vita, & In vita mansio, contraria. Cic. Excello, excellis, excéllui, excelsum, excellere. Festus. To ex| cell: to passe: to surmount. Excellere & praestare. Cic. In gloria esse, & excellere. Cic. Excellere super omnes alios. Liuius. To be excellent aboue all other. Multum excellere. Cic. Excellere in re aliqua. Cic. Longè alijs excellere in aliqua re. Ci. Farre to passe & excell other in a thing. In aliquo genere virtutis excellere. Ci. In scientia excellere, pulchrum. Cice. In knowledge to ex| cell is a goodly thing. Excellere inter aliquos. Cic. To excell among other. Praeter caeteros in aliqua re excellere. Cic. To be more ex| cellent then other in a thing. Excellere animo. Cic. Excellere caeteris. Cice. To be more excellent then other: to surmount other. Consilio excellere. Cic. Dignitate caeteris excellere. Cice. To be of greater honour. Fama bona excellere. Lucret. Ingenio scientiaque excellere. Cic. Excellere opibus. Liu. To be richer. Rebus omnibus excellere. Lucret. Excellere, etiam in malam partem accipitur. Cic. Vitijs excellere. Cic. To passe in vices. Excellens, Participium. Cic. Excelling: passing: surmounting. Excellens & praestans. Cic. Perfectum & excellens. Cic. Excellens omnibus vir. Cice. A man farre surmounting all other. Inter tot aequales vnus excellens Galba fuit. Cic. Excellens omni genere laudis. Cic. Excellens animo & forma. Plin. Passing in courage and fauour. Excellens amicitiae gloria. Cic. Ore excellens. Sil. Verie eloquent: passingly wel spoken. Rerum omnium praestantia excellentes dij. Cic. Animo & virtute excellenti homo. Cic. Ars & venustas excellens. Cic. Excellenti gratia homines ad conficiendas centurias. Q. Ci. Excellens ingenium. Liu. Muliebris formae pulchritudo excellens. Cic. Excellens & singularis scientia. Cic. Tumulus ciuitatis excellens. Ci. The highest hil of the city. Excellens, Nomen ex participio. Cic. Excellentissima virtus. Cic. Excellentia, huius excellentiae, f. g. Excellencie. vt Excellentia animi. Cic. Haute and noble courage. Excellentia & praestantia. Cic. Hominis excellentiae consentaneum. Cic. Excellenter. Aduerbium. Cic. Excellently: passingly well. Audere excellentius aliquid. Ouid. Excelsus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. High: great: loftie: haute: noble. Arces excelsae. Lucan. High castels. Excelsus & altus. Cicero. Ab ae de excelsa prospectare. Oui. To stande on an high tem| ple and looke. Aues excelsae. Cic. Basis excelsa. Cic. Excelsissimum viscerum, cerebrum. Plin. Of the inwards the brayne is in the highest place. Excelsus mons. Plin. Nemus excelsum. Seneca. Porticus excelsa. Cic. Tecta excelsa. Ouid. A stately palace. Turris excelsa. Sil. Vertex excelsus montis. Virg. Excelsior, Comparatiuum. Gellius, Tanto fuisse Herculem cor| pore excelsiorem. That Hercules was so much tauller. Nidificant in excelsissimis rupibus. Plin. Excelsus & magnificus. Cice. Ex animo ex celso magnifi| cóque. Of a loftie and noble stomack. Magnus & excelsus homo. Cice. A noble man and of haute courage. Grandis & excelsus orator. Cicer. An oratour that vseth an ample and loftie stile. Amplus & excelsus animus. Cice. Excelsus & illustris locus. Cicer. An highe and notable place that euery man may see. In excelsum collocare simulacrum aliquod. Cicer. To set vp in an high place, aloft. In excelsum emicant rami. Plin. The boughes growe vp a| loft. In excelso posita statua. Cic. Excélsitas, pen. cor. huius excelsitâtis, f. g. Pli. Heigth: altitude: loftinesse: hautynesse. Excelsitas animi. Cice. Highnesse of minde: haute courage: noble heart. In excelsitatem nascitur. Plin. Groweth vp in heigth. Excelsè, excelsius, excelsissimè, Aduerbium. Hautily: loftily: on heigth: highly. Scandit excelsius. Colum. It groweth vp higher. Excelsius, magnificientiúsque & dicet & sentier. Cic. Excerebro, aui, are. To beate out the braines of a thing. Exceptio, Excepto, exceptas, Exceptus, &c. Vide EX| CIPIO. Excerno, excernis, excréui, excrêtum, pen. prod. excérnere. Colum. To sift: to purge: to serse: to try out the yll from the good. Excrêtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. Colu. The refuse or offall of any thing sifted, or sersed. Excrementum, excrementi, neu. gen. Plin. The dregges or ex| crements of digestion made in the body: as fleume, choler, me| lancholy, vrine, sweate, sniuell, spittle, milke, ordure. Corui excrementum. Plin. Oris excrementum. Tacit. Spittell. Excretio, onis, foe. ge. The auoiding of superfluitie or excrements out of the body. Excerniculum, li, n. g. A sieue to purge graine or other things: a serse. Excerpo, excerpis, excerpsi, excerptum, excérpere. Tere. To picke out: to gather here and there the best of things. Quod boni est, excerpis: dicis quod mali est. Terent. Thou pickest out that is good. De aliquo numero aliquid excerpere. Ci. To take or choose out. Numero aliquorum se excerpere. Hor. To withdraw him| selfe out of a company. Excerpe te vulgo Pauline clarissime. Sene. Withdraw your selfe from resorting with the common people. Excerpens, Participium. Horat. Excessus, Vide EXCEDO. Excetra, excétrae, f. g. p. pr. dicta est hydra serpens. Plau. Cic. A serpent, whose head being cut of, three rose vp in the place of it. Excido, éxcidis, pen. cor. éxcidi, excídere, Ab ex, & cado, ca| dis, compositum. Plaut. To fall out: to fall away: to be forgot| ten: to slippe out of memory. Excidere & elabi. Cic. Excidere & fluere. Cic. E corpore excidunt sagittae. Cic. Fell out of. E mundo excidere sol videtur. Cic. To fall out of heauen. Ex vtero elapsum excidit animal. Cic. Excidit de manibus gladius. Cic. His sworde fell out of hys hande. Excidit in pedem sagitta. Plin. The arrow fell downe vpon his foote. Excidit in via. Curtu exciderat. Ouid. Equis excidit iuuenis. Ouid. Vinculis excidere, pro Effugere. Virg. To scape out of. Dies caelo excidit. Seneca. It was waxen night. Fulmina exciderunt caelo. Silius. It lightned. Mihi ista exciderant. Cicer. I had forgotten those things: those things were slipped out of my remembrance. Excidere & insidere cogitatio dicitur, contraria. Cic. Tibi excidimus. Oui. Thou hast forgot vs: thou hast no more minde of vs. Excidit. Quint. Excidit animo charitas. Plin. iun. He hath forgot it. Necdum etiam causae irarum, saeuíque dolores Exciderant animo. Virgil. She had not yet forgot the cause of hir wrath and greeuous sorow. Cura mei tibi excidit. Oui. Thou carest not for me: thou hast no more regarde of me. Excidit dolori nostro vindicatus Nero. Plin. iun. Excidit ex hac familia. Plaut. He is cleane cast out of dores here: he is banished from this house. Fine excidit. Quint. He is disappoynted of the issue or ende. Ingenium excidit tantis malis. Ouid. Ingenio alicuius excidere. Ouid. To fall out of ones remem| brance. In vitium libertas excidit. Horat. Libertie grewe in the ende to a vice. Excidit memoria huius rei, vel Haec res excidit è memoria. Liu. This thing was forgotten: or he had forgot this: this was out of his minde. Vultus, oratio, mens denique excidit. Cic. His countenance: his wordes, his witte failed him. Nefas ore excidit. Virg. Scelus excidit ore. Ouid. He spake a wicked thing. Sensibus ereptis mens excidit. Catul. His sences and memo| ry was cleane taken from him. Exciderat pacis mentio ex omnium animis. Liu. None of them all remembred to speake of peace. Nomen tuum penè mihi excidit. Ouid. I had almost for| got thy name. Officium mihi excidit. Ouid. Pietas excidit. Ouid. Spes excidit. Ouid. I am past hope. Fortuitu excidit verbum. Cicer. A woorde slypped vnwares out of my mouth. Excidit mihi verbum ex ore. Cic. It chaunced me to speake a worde vnaduisedly: a worde scaped me. Excidit è manibus victoria. Cicer. He hath lost the victorye that he thought himselfe sure of. Vox excidit ore. Virg. Excidere vxore. Terent. Herus vxore excidit. My mayster is disappointed of his wife: he hath leapt beside hys wife: he shall not haue the woman he thought to haue. Excidere ab aliquo. Lucillius. Not to be of his opinion. Ego ab Archilocho excido. Excido, excîdis, excídi, excîsum, pen. pro. excídere, Ab ex & Caedo, caedis, compositum. To cutte out: to cutte downe: to destroy. Arborem excidere. Cic. To cutte downe a tree. Columnas excidunt rupibus. Virg. They cutte out. Excidere lapides ex terra. Cicero. To digge stones out of a quarrie. Lucum excidere. Cic. Syluas excidere. Lucret. Excidere malum. Cic. To roote out a mischiefe. Excidere manibus suis patriam. Plau. With his owne hands to destroy his countrey. Vrbes excidere. Cic. To rase and destroy. Excidere & euertere vrbem. Cic. To rase and cast downe a citie. Ex animo excidere tempus aliquod. Cicer. To roote out of memorie: to make to be forgotten. Excidere numero ciuium aliquem. Plin. iun. To banishe, or exile one. Excîsus, pen. prod. Particip. Cut out: cut downe: destroyed: rased. vt Excisa arbor. Cic. Cut downe. Excisum caput. Plin. Cut of. Domus excisa. Seneca. A house destroyed. Templa excisa. Stat. Rased downe. Marte excisa vrbs. Silius. Destroyed by warre. Excídium, dij, n. g. Liu. The sacking, rasing, or destroying of a citie. Fumantia excidia euersae vrbis. Virg. Miserabile excidium. Stat. Aduentat illi excidium. Tacit. Destruction is at hande. Dare aliquem excidio. Virg. To destroy. Moliri excidium. Sil. Petere vrbem excidijs. Virg. Excísio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Excisio tectorum. Cic. A rasing, or destroying. Excisórius, Adiect. Wherewith one cutteth. vt Excisorius scal| per. Celsus. A knife to carue or cutte. Excîso, excísas, pen. prod. excisâre. Plaut. To cutte, to croppe. Excieo, Vide EXCIO. Excindo, excindis, éxcidi, pen. cor. excîsum, pen. prod. excín| dere, quod alij Exscindo malunt scribere: alij putant sine s scribendum quòd x pro duplici ss accipiatur. Cic. To rase: to ouerthrowe: to destroye. Domos excindere. Virg. Genus aliquod excindere. Valer. Flac. To roote out a stock or kindred. Gentem aliquam ferro excindere. Virg. Excindere linguam. Cic. To cutte out ones tongue. Nomen alicuius excindere. Silius. To roote out, or abolishe ones name. Rupes excindere. Stat. To cutte downe rockes. Telis excindere vrbem. Virg. With weapon to destroye. Excio, excis, excíui, excîtum, pen. pro. excire, vel Excieo, ex| cies, excíui, éxcitum, pen. cor. exciêre. Plaut. To call out: to prouoke or sturre: to raise vp: to waken. Excire foras. Plaut. To call foorth of dores. Excire iuuentutem ex Italia. Cice. To call the youth out of Italy. Excire somno, vel ex somno. Li. To waken out of sleepe. Excire cubilibus. Liu. To raise out of their beddes. Excire animas sepulchris. Virg. To rayse soules. Excire lachrymas alicui. Plaut. To make one weepe: to make teares trickle downe his cheekes. Molem in vndis excire. Virg. To raise a tempest in the sea. Excire hostem ad dimicandum. Liu. To prouoke, or sturre his enemie to fight. Excire tumultum. Liu. To raise. Excire aliquem ad cupiditatem discendi. Liu. To sturre vp. In arma excire aliquem. Stat. In pugnam excire. Lucan. To sturre to battayle. Canes exciuêre suem. Ouidius. The houndes put vp a wylde sowe. Sonitus excitur pedibus. Lucret. They make a noyse with. Excitur omne Hernicum nomen, omnis militaris aetas. Liu. They raise or call vp all of the name of Hernicians. Excitus, pen. cor. ab excio: siue Excîtus, pen. prod. ab excio, Participium. Ouid. Called, raysed, or sturred vp. Excitis longè ab domo principibus. Liu. The princes being called farre out of their countries. Somno longo excita. Claud. Raysed out of long sleepe. Stratis excita inuentus. Lucanus. The yong men being raised out of their beddes. Mente pauida exciti sonipedes. Seneca. Sturred: moued. Excito, éxcitas, pen. cor. excitâre, Frequentatiuum ab excieo excies. To sturre: to raise vp: to procure: to encourage: to erect or builde. Allicere & excitare. Cic. To allure and sturre vp. Excitare & acuere. Cic. To incourage and quicken. Excitare & agitare. Cic. To raise and chase, or hunt. Commouere & excitare. Cic. Confirmare & excitare. Cic. To strengthen and incourage. Excitare & incitare. Cic. Excitare & inflammare animos imperitorum. Cic. Excitare & Sedare, contraria. Cic. Stimulare & excitare. Cic. Excitare ad actionem. Cicer. Ad experientiam. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Excitare ad arma ciuitatem aliquam. Cicero. To mooue or sturre vp to. Ad laborem & laudem nos & liberos nostros excitare. Cic. To mooue to. Excitare ad memoriam alicuius rei. Cic. Excitare aliquem ad virtutem. Caesar. A mortuis aliquem excitare. Ci. To raise from death to life. Excitare somno, de, è, vel ex somno. Liu. Cicer. To waken out of sleepe: to raise from. In curas excitare aliquem. Sil. To make carefull: to mooue: to care. In fortunas alicuius excitare incendium. Cic. To set a light fire on a mans goodes: to bring all that one hath into great daunger: to worke daunger to one. Cohortationibus excitare aliquem. Cic. To encourage. Summam hominum admirationem excitare. Cic. Excitare alicui amores sapientiae. Cicer. To make a man in loue with wisedome: to make one greatly desire, &c. Animos excitare. Caesar. To mooue or sturre vp. Excitare aedificium. Seneca. To erect & builde vp an house. Aras sopitas excitare ignibus. Virgil. To renewe the fire on the aulters. Bellum ciuile excitare. Cic. Caespites excitare dicitur sus. Colum. With rooting to cast vp the earth. Clamorem vulgi & imperitorum excitare. Cic. To cause the common people to make a great shoute or crie. Dormientem excitare. Cic. Feras excitare. Cic. To put vp, as in hunting. Flammas excitare. Lucan. To make the fire burne. Fletum. Cic. To make one weepe. Foculum bucca excitare. Iuuen. With blowing with mouth to make the fire burne. Gloriam excitare. Cic. Iacentem aliquem excitare. Cicer. To relieue one that is in miserie. Iras excitare. Virg. Malum ex aliqua re. Ter. To cause great trouble by a thing. Memoriam alicui excitare. Liu. To bring in remembrance. Vestram memoriam ad timoris praeteriti cogitationem ex| citate. Cicer. Remember and consider with your selfe the feare that you were late in. Metum alicui excitare. Pli. iun. To put one in feare. Mortuos excitari. Horat. To rayse the deade. Ab inferis mortuos excitare. Cicer. hoc est, in medium ad| ducere. To rayse the dead to lyfe. Motus vrbanos excitare. Liu. To cause trouble and sturre among the citizens. Opus excitare. Columel. To further the worke by setting men dyligently to labour: to set forwarde the worke. Philosophiam. Cice. To relieue or raise vp philosophie from decay. Plausus. Cic. To make men clappe for ioy. Rationes omnes fortitudinis & patientiae. Cic. Reos. Quintil. To make persons accused stande vp & shewe themselfes. Risum. Cic. To moue laughter: to make to laugh. Sedibus excitare. Liu. To rayse, or cause men to come out of their places of inhabitance. Sepulchrum è lapide excitare. Cicero. To builde or make a graue of stone. Sermones varios de re aliqua excitare. Caelius ad Cicero. To rayse dyuers talke of a thing. Stomachum. Plin. To comfort the stomacke and moue appe| tite. Auditor studium excitat. Ouid. Suspicionem aliquam literis & nuntijs excitare. Cicer. To raise suspition. Tempestates excitare. Cicer. To raise tempests or stormes: to cause great businesse and trouble. Testes ex annalium monimentis. Cic. Quantas tragoedias excitat? Cicer. What great sturre and businesse doth it raise. Vapores ex agris tepefactis, & ex aquis excitat sol. Cicero. To raise vp vapours. Veternum excitare. Catul. Excitari, Passiuum. Cic. To be mooued or stirred vp. Miles truci excitator classico. Horat. Excitari praemijs & promissis. Cic. Excitâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Mooued or stirred vp. vt Exci| tatus pietate ad accusandum. Cic. Feras Excitatas cursu consequi. Sen. To hunt wilde beasts being in the chase. Excitâtus, Nomen ex participio: vt Excitatissimus odor. Pli. A vehement and strong pearsing sauour. Excitatus & Inclinatus ac iacens, contraria. Cic. Acutus & excitatus sonus. Cic. A shrille and swift sowne. Excitatus humo. Cic. Lifted vp from the grounde. Excitandus. Cicero. To be raysed vp. Excitáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Vehemently. Excitatius fulgentes gemme. Pli. More oriently and bright| ly shyning pearles. Excipio, écipis, pen. cor. excépi, pe. pro. exceptum, excipere. Plaut. To receyue: to take out: to except: to intertaine: to welcome: to seperate: to take by craft: to take vnwares: to gather: to succeede: to harken to: to heare. Arripere & excipere. Cic. Domus excepit reduces. Claud. Hospitia caeli excipient senectam tuam. Sil. Shall receyue. Patria quae nos excepit, non selus dulcis est ea quae nos genuit. Cic. That hath receyued vs. Comiter excipere aliquem. Ouid. To welcome gently at his comming. Aduentum alicuius excipere. Seneca. Amplexu excipere aliquem. Oui. To imbrace louingly at his meeting. Excipere aliquid brachijs. Colum. To receiue a thing in his armes. Excipere aliquem clamore. Cice. To crye and houte at one. Excipere clamoribus. Plin. iun. To make a great shoute or crie in signification of fauour towarde one. Gremio alicuius excipi. Claud. To be receyued in ones bo| some or lap. Excipere hospitio. Plin. To interteyne: to lodge. Excipere osculô. Pli. iun. To welcome with a kisse: to kisse one at his comming. Plausu excipere aliquem. Virgil. Excipi sermonibus compositis. Li. To be welcommed with a set tale. Excipere benigno vultu. Liu. To welcome with a louing and friendly countenaunce. Excipi inter aliquos. Ouid. To be receiued among other. Excipere, pro audire. Quid memoret, hinc excipiam Plaut. I will stande here and harken what he sayth. Excipere auidis auribus. Plin. iun. To heare very gladly. Aduersarium attentè audire, atque eius non solùm senten| tias, sed etiam verba omnia excipere. Cice. To heare and beare away, &c. Illustri gratia dictum & factum alterius excipere. Cic. Maledictum excipere. Cic. To take a shrewde worde spoken to him. Excipere aliquid memoria dignum ex sermone alicuius. Cic. To take a thing worthy memorie out of ones wordes. Mandata ac voces excipere. Tacit. Artus excipere collapsos. Ouid. To receyue and cherishe his feeble limmes. Auras excipere fluentibus tunicis. Oui. To gather ayre in his loose garment. Molliter excepit cadentem. Ouid. Excipere cicatrices aduerso corpore. Cic. To be wounded in the forepart of the body, his face toward his enimie. Dolores & molestias. Cicer. Dolores pro patria. Cic Constans & libens fatum excepisti. Tacit. Thou receyuest death constantly and wyllingly. Galea excipit ictus. Oui. The helmette receiueth the blowes. Gladio aliquem excipere. Curtius. To receyue one on hys swordes point, or, to strike hym as he commeth. Impetum alicuius excipere. Caesar. To receyue or sustayne the brunt of one assauting him. Iniuriam venti. Columel. To beare of the winde. Labentem aliquem excipere, fulcire, & sustinere. Cic. Labores magnos. Cic. To susteyne great paines. Laudem ex re aliqua. Cic. Luctus Caesar. Memoriam illius viri excipient omnes anni consequentes. Cic. All posteritie shall remember this man. Molestias excipere. Cic. To take. Onera amicorum. Cic. To take on him the charge and bur| den of his friendes matters. Pericula. Stat. Plagas. Cic. To be beaten. Preces blandas molliter excipere. Ouid. Pugnam. Liu. To beginne the battayle after other afreshe. Rempub. desertam & omissam excipere. Liuius. To take on him the gouernment of the common weale, forsaken and left succourlesse. Rorem nocturnum excipere. Caesar. To gather the dewe. Rumores excipere. Cic. To intend and hearken to rumours and tales. Sermonem alicuius. Liu. To harken or heare priuily what one sayth. Spiritus excipitur ore viti. Ouid. Extremum spiritum filiorum excipere. Cicero. To be with their children at their departing and death: to receiue their last breath. Tela excipere. Cic. To receyue weapons or dartes. Tela excipere tergo. Silius. Verba excipere. Cic. To note or write a mannes wordes as he speaketh them. Verbera patienter excipere. Oui. To take stripes paciently. Vim frígorum hyemémque excipere. Cic. Voces excipere. Liu. To harken and note ones wordes. Vulnera excipere. Cic. To take woundes. Excipere. Sueton. To note and write that ones speaketh. Excipere se in genua. Seneca. To stay himselfe vpon hys knees: to fall vpon his knees. Semet excipere poplitibus. Curtius. Idem. Corpus excipere poplitibus. Curtius. Idem. Excipere se in pedes. Liuius. To light on foote. Excipere se pedibus. Curtius. Idem. Excipit incautum. Virgil. He taketh him vnwares: or he commeth on him sodainely. Venabulo excipere aprum. Quin. To kill a bore with a hun| ting staffe. Excipere. Cic. To take by craft. Insidijs aliquid excipere alicui. Virg. Fugientes excipere. Cic. To take those that flie away. Excipere surem. Plaut. To receiue a thiefe as accessarie. Omnino hominem excipere. Cic. Ventris onus auro excipere. Martialis. To doe his ease| ment in a vessell of golde. Sanguinem patera excipere. Cicer. To holde a siluer bolle and receiue the bloud. Excipere oculos blandius, dicitur res aliqua quae delectat. Plin. To delight the eyes: to delight one to looke on it. Excipere. Cic. To except: to exempt. Excipere & secernere. Cic. Hoc vnum excipio. Catul. Excepi de antiquis, praeter Xenophontem, neminem. Cic. Per aliquem alicui excipere. Cice. To cause one to make ex| ception to an other in his name. Nominatim aliquem excipere. Cic. In summis alicuius laudibus vnam excipere iracundiam. Cicer. In praysing a man greatly, to except onely an incli| nation to anger. Sine nomine, & Nominatim excipere aliquem, contraria. Ci. Excipere sorti. Virgil. Ipsum illum clypeum excipiam for| ti. Ouer and beside that is your due portion, I will gyue you thys tergate. Excipere aliquem iniuriae. Senec. To delyuer from iniurie. Excepit me. Plaut. He excepted me. Exceptis insularum incolis. Plin. Excepto patre tuo. Pli. iun. Your father being excepted. Ea excepta, nihil amicitia praestabilius esse putetis. Cicer. Excepto quòd quidam ex meis aduersam valetudinem fer| uentissimis aestibus contraxerunt. Plin. iunior. Sauing onely this that some of my companie, &c. Quorum in foederibus exceptum est, nequis à nobis ci| uis recipiatur. Cicer. In whose league this was expressely excepted, that, &c. Excipere. Among phisitions, to receiue dyuers things made to pouder in some licour, and temper them with the same. Haec excipiuntur cerato è rosa facto. Cels. These things be receyued and tempered. Exceptus, Participium. Cic. Excepted: taken: receyued. Sinistrè exceptus. Horat. Taken amisse. Equo exceptus. Sil. On horseback. Fronte laeta exceptos tectis inducit hospes. Sil. He welcom| meth them gently, and bringeth them into his house. Gladio exceptus puer. Sene. A chylde kylled with a sword. Exceptûrus, pen. prod. Luc. That will receiue or except. Excipiendus. Ouid. Excéptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. An exception, or clause re| streyning in some point a generaltie. Sine vlla exceptione. Cic. Cum exceptione laudari. Cic. To be praysed with a but. Exceptio. Cic. An exception requireth by the defendant to be made in the forme of a processe or sute. Legum exceptiones. Cic. Tacitae exceptiones. Cicer. Dare exceptionem alicui. Cic. Habere rectam exceptionem. Cic. Peccat exceptionibus. Quintil. Exceptor, oris, m. g. He that wryteth ones wordes as he spea| keth them. Excepto, exceptas, exceptâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To take or drawe to. Exceptitius, Adiectiuum, Qui excipitur. Pli. That is taken or receyued. Exceptorius, Aliud Adiect. That receyueth or conteyneth. vt, Qualus exceptorius. Vlpian. A basket to receyue a thing in. Excípulus, excipuli, pe. cor. Pli. An instrument to take a thing: a weale: a snatch. Excisio, Exciso, excísas, Excisorius, Vide EXCIDO, excî| dis pen. prod. Excito, éxcitas, Vide EXCIO. Exclamo, exclámas, pen. prod. exclamâre. Terent. To crye out: to tall for alowde. Barbarè exclamare. Quint. To crie out rudely. Disertissimè exclamare. Quintil. Furiosè exclamare. Quintil. Exclamat maxima cum voce. Plaut. He cryeth with a lowde voyce. Exclamat maximum. Plautus. He cryeth exceeding lowde. Aliquem nominatim exclamare. Cice. To cry out to one by name, to call one by his name alowde. Memoria digna exclamare. Quintil. To note with a lowde voyce things worthy memorie. Exclamátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An exclamation: a crying out. Acutas vocis exclamationes euitare debemus. Author ad Herennium. Excludo, exclûdis, exclúsi, exclûsum, pe. pro. exclúdere. Pla. To shutte out: to reiect and refuse: not to admitte: not to let in, or receiue: to hatch egges. Exclusit hunc foras. Terent. Repelli & excludi. Cic. Exclusit illum à Republica. Cicer. Hath kept from gouerne| ment of. Excludere aliquem ab alio. Cicer. Not to suffer one to ioyne with an other, or come to him. Excludere aliquem à negotio. Cic. To debarre from. Excludere ab haereditate. Cic. To keepe one from. Excludere amicitias. Cic. To keepe or put away the friend| ship of men. Bellum excludere. Lucan. Excludi Cappadocia. Cic. To be kept out of Cappadocia. Excludi à portu & profugio. Cice. Not to be suffred to haue helpe and refuge. Excludite eorum cupiditatem Iudices, vestra sapientia. Ci. Domo & cubiculo excludi. Cic. To be shutte out of. Excludere exercitum. Cic. Not to suffer to enter. Excludat iurgia finis. Horat. Iure actionis aliquid excludere. Quintil. Amicitia nullo loco excluditur. Cic. Friendship is receyued in all places. Exclusus mensa hospes. Liu. That hath no rowme to fitte. Moenibus excludere aliquos. Cic. Excludere alicui oculum. Plaut. To put out ones eye. Frigora excludunt radios. Stat. Excludere à consilio publico spem pacis. Cicer. In consul| ting to admit no hope of peace. Excludere auribus suauitatem aliquam. Cicer. Not to suf| fer himselfe to heare any pleasauntnesse. Exclusus suffragio. Liu. That can giue, or hath giuen no voyce. Excludi tempore, aut temporis spatijs. Cic. To be let from doing a thing with lacke of time. Excludere. Cic. To reiect and refuse. Excludere, exceptione petitorem. Cice. To refuse a suter. Honore aliquo nominatim excludi. Cic. Praemijs & honoribus excludi. Cicero. Not to be admitted to haue: to be repelled. Excludere, gallinae vel aues dicuntur. Col. To hatch egs. Exclúdens, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Shutting out. Exclûsus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex parti| cipio. Shutte out. Amator exclusus. Horat. Ab extremo complexu liberûm exclusae matres. Cicer. Not suffered to imbrace their children at their death. Voces alicuius exclusae. Cic. Wordes not heard. Voluptas exclusa animo. Stat. Nunc ego sum exclusissimus. Plaut. Nowe I am the veriest outcast in the worlde. Exclusûrus, pen. prod. Tibul. That will shoote out. Exclusorius, Adiectiunm. Vlpian. That excludeth. Excogito, excògitas, pen. cor. excogitâre. Cic. To finde or in| uent by thinking: to deuise: to thinke earnestly. Fingere & excogitare. Cic. To deuise and inuent. Excogitare diligenter & cautè. Cic. Excogitare ingenijs aliquid. Cic. With wittes to deuise. Mira quaedam excogitare genera furandi. Cic. To inuent. Excogitare. Cic. To thinke or consider earnestly. Cogita, vel potius excogita. Cic. Excogitâtus, pen prod. Participium. Cic. Inuented: deuised. Excogitatus, Nomen ex particip. Sue. Exquisite: exactly deuised. Excogitátio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Cic. An inuention or deuise. Inuentio atque excogitatio. Ci. Difficilis excogitatio. Ci. Excogitâtor, pe. prod. oris, m. g. Verbale. Quintil. An inuentour or deuisour. Excolo, éxcolis, pen. cor. excólui, excultum, excólere. Pli. iun. To garnishe or deck: to polish or trimme vp. Dare se philosophiae excolendum. Cic. To giue himselfe to study of philosophie, to the end to be instructed in honesty. Excolere & expolire. Cic. Mansuefieri & excoli. Cic. Cura alicuius excoli. Ouid. Excolere aliquid oratione. Cice. To garnishe and set foorth in wordes. Excolere animos doctrina. Cice. To garnishe their mindes with learning. Excolere liberos disciplinis. Colum. To furnishe their chil| dren with sciences. Mores adolescentium excolere. Quintil. Excolere officium: cui opponitur Negligere officium. Cic. To practise honest duetie in behauiour. Rura excolere. Claud. Studia iuuenum excolere. Quintil. Vitam excoluere per inuentas artes. Virgil. Excultus, Particip. Garnished: adourned. vt, Excultus doctrina. Cic. Indued with learning. Excultus ad humanitatem ex agresti. Cic. Of a rude person framed to courtesie and humanitie. Studijs: exculcus. Ouid. Ingenia disciplinis exculta. Cic. Wyttes garnished with lear| ning. Opes excultae. Propert. Artibus exculta hominum vita. Cicer. Mans lyfe furnished with craftes and sciences. Ex-compacto, vel composito, Vide EX. Ex-consul, & Exquestor, pro Consulari & Quaestorio legi| tur apud Iustinianum. Ex-continenti, Vide EX. Excoquo, éxcoquis, pen. corr. excoxi, excoctum, excóquere. Ter. To boyle a thing vntill it be drie, to boile throughly: to boyle awaye. Ignis excoquit vitium metalli. Ouid. Fyre fineth metall: or consumeth and purgeth, &c. Sol terram excoquit. Lucret. The sunne dryeth the ground. Excoquere malum alicui. Plaut. To deuise or inuent a mis| chiefe for one. Excors, excordis, Adiectiuum. Cic. A foole: one hartlesse, or without spirite and boldnesse. Qui admodum est excors. Cic. Excors & demens. Cice. In| sanus & excors. Horat. Madde and wythout all wytte. Excrementum, Vide EXCERNO. Excreo, éxcreas, excreâre. Plau. To spytte out with retching. Vt cum dentibus linguam excrees. Plaut. Aliquid purulenti excreat. Cels. He spytteth out some cor| rupt matter. Excréatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A spitting out with retching. vt, Sanguinis excreationes. Plin. Spitting of bloud. Excreationes faciles facit in cibo sumptum sinapi. Plinius. Maketh men spitte and retch vp easely. Excreationes pectoris purgat. Plin. Ad cruentas excreationes teritur, &c. Plin. It is bruysed or brayed against spytting of bloude. Excreábilis, pe. cor. Adiect. That may be auoyded with retch| ing and spytting. Plinius, Pulmonum vitia excreabilia facit. Excresco, excrescis, excréui, excrêtum, pen. pro. excréscere. Colu. To grow out: to grow much: to grow vp: to increase. Excrescítque indies eius rei luxus. Plin. The excesse therof increaseth daylie. In altum excreuit. Lucan. It grewe vp in heigth. In caput excrescere. Quintil. To growe to a heade. Excrescere in longitudinem. Plin. Excrêtus, pen. prod. Participium. Virg. Well growne. Excretum, Vide EXCERNO. Excribo, Vide EXSCRIBO. Excrucio, excrucias, excruciâre. T. To torment or vex greatly. Confici & excruciari. Cic. Omni modo excruciare aliquem. Catul. By all meanes to torment. Excruciat animum libido. Cic. Vexeth the minde. Excruciari conscientia animi. Cicer. To be tormented with the gile of his owne conscience. Frigus excruciabat nudos. Lucret. Greeued them sore. Excruciat eam animi. Plaut. He greeueth or tormenteth hir minde. Excruciatur meam vicem. Plaut. He is verie sorie for my mischaunce. Excruciátus, Particip. Greeued: tormented, vt, Excruciatus in| opia. Plaut. Excruciábilis, & hoc excruciábile, pen. cor. Plaut. Worthy to be tormented. Excubo, éxcubas, pen. cor. excúbui, excúbitum, pen. cor. ex| cubare. Plaut. To watch as in warre, or a princes garde. Excubantes ad cubiculi limen excitauerunt. Liu. Excubare pro portis. Liu. To watch at the gates. Excubare ad portum. Caes. To watch at the hauen. In agro armatos excubare. Cicer. To watch in harneis in the fielde. Excubare in muris. Liu. To watch on the walles. Excubant in tutela ruris, in aqua satae salices. Plin. Ante domum excubui. Ouid. Ante fores excubat Cerberus. Tibul. Excubat laurus ante limina. Plin. A bay tree groweth be| fore the gate. Excubare animo. Cic. To be watchful, and haue an atten| tiue minde on a thing. Excubare & vigilare pro aliquo. Cic. To watch & take good heede in ones behalfe. Excubare pro pace. Modestinus. To watch for peace. Excubat Reipub. cura apud nos. Plancus ad Senatum. We be carefull and diligent for the common weale. Excubatur rerum non animi pretijs. Pli. They watch and take paine to get riches, and not to attaine good qualities of the minde. Excubátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Valer. Max. A watching, or lying in watch. Excúbitor, pen. cor. toris, m. g. Verbale. Colum. A watcher: a watchman. Excubiae, excubiarum. Plaut. Watch as wel by day, as by night. Excubiae & custodiae. Cic. Excubiae & vigiliae. Cic. Custodum excubiae. Ouid. Vigilum excubiae. Virg. Murales excubiae. Sidonius. Watch on the walles. Nocturnae excubiae. Sueton. Peruigiles, excubiae. Apul. Agere excubias. Ouid. To watch: to keepe watch. Habere excubias. Plin. To haue watch and warde. Madentes vino excubiae. Claud. Watchmen drunke. Excúbitus, huius excúbitus, m. g. pen. cor. Hirtius. A watch. Excudo, excûdis, pen. prod. excúdi (& excúsi secundum Car| rhisium & Probum) excûsum, excúdere. Virg. To beate or strike out: to hatch: to finde out with studie: to print. Ceras excudunt apes. Virg. To make waxe. Excudere ignem. Virg. To strike fire. Excudere scintillam. Virg. Idem. Excudere oua dicuntur gallinae, & eiusmodi animalia. Colum. To hatch egges. Excudere dicta alicuius. Ouid. To reuolue and cast ones wordes in his minde. Excudere artes. Virg. With studie to inuent artes. Excudit mihi. Colum. He wreasted out of me by intreatie. Excudere aliquod opus. Cice. To make a woorke: also to print it. Excûsor, pen. prod. excusôris, Verbale. Quintil. A printer: a maker of pottes. Exculco, exculcas, exculcare. Caes. To treade or trample out: to wring out. Exculcâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Olde wordes worne out of vse. Gellius, Verbis obsoletis, exculcatísque. Exculpo, exculpis (vel vt alij Excalpo, excalpis) exculpsi, ex| culptum, excúlpere. Pli. To graue or intaile images: to get hardly and wrest from one. Exculpere aliquid è quercu. Cic. To carue in oke. Exculpere ex marmore. Quintil. To graue in marble. Signum ex lapide exculpere. Qui. To make an image of stone. Exculpere nidos gallinarum. Varr. To make hennes neastes in a wall. Exculpere alicui oculum, per translationem. Ter. To pull his eye out of his head. Exculpere. Plaut. Hardly to get a thing of one. Possúmne hodie ex te exculpere verum? Terent. Can I not get thee to tell me the truth? Vti esurienti leoni ex ore exculperet praedam. Lucilius. That he might pull the pray out of a Lions mouth. Excultus, Vide EXCOLO. Excurio, aui, are. Varr. To put out of court or companie. Excuratus, pen. prod. Participium ab Excûro, excúras. Dressed or handled diligently, vt, Excuratus victus. Plaut. Meate curiously handled. Excuratus homo. Plaut. A galant or trimme felow. Excurro, excurris, excurri & excucurri, apud Plautum & Li| uium, excursum, excúrrere. Plaut. To runne out: to make in| uasions: to breake into enemies landes: to make an inrode: to assault in battaile: to lye out in length. Excurremus legati ad Pisonem. Ci. We will go speedily as ambassadours to Piso. Euolare & excurrere. Cic. Ad aliquem excurrere. Ci. To runne or made speede to one. Ex aliquo loco excurrere. Cic. Excurrere dicuntur milites. Liu. To inuade their enemies landes. Excurrere. Liuius. To be extended, or lie out in length or breadth. Peninsula excurrit. Liu. The country lyeth, or runneth out in length. Euentus donationis excurrit in hoc tempus. Vlpian. Is ex| tended to this time. Excurtit etiam oratio. Cice. When one digresseth: his talke breaketh out into other matter. Excurrunt germinationes. Plin. The branches shoote out in length. In locum excurrere. Quintil. To discourse into. In campo excurrit virtus. Cic. Vertue hath a course to shew it selfe as it were in a field. Euolant atque excurrunt foras animi. Cic. In pericula excurrere. Seneca. To run rashly into daunger. Summa excurrens. Paulus. A broken summe with odde money. Decem aurei & quod excurrit. Paulus. Ten crownes and odde money. Excursus, Participium ab Excurror. Passed ouer. Ter. Propè iam excurso spatio. Excursus, huius excursus, m. g. Plin. iun. A course beyonde ones boundes. A digression. Excursus nauigiorum. Hirtius. A setting foorth in maner of skirmishes. Breues excursus tentare. Virg. Excúrsio, excursiônis, f. g. Cic. A skirmish: in warres: a digres| sion in talke. Excursio militum. Cic. A skirmishe: an inuasion: a rode. Breues excursiones. Scaeuola. Excursiones & latrocinia hostium. Cicer. Inrodes and rob| bings by enimies. Infesta excursionibus Barbarorum via. Cic. Excursiones inuicem facere. Liuius. To make skirmishes or inuasions one on another. Excursio orationis. Cic. A digression. Excursor, soris, m. g. Verbale. Cicero. A skirmisher: a robber in warre: a currour. Excuso, excúsas, pen. prod. excusâre. To excuse. Vxori excuses te. Plaut. Atticae meae velim me ita excuses. Cice. Make my excuse to Attica in this wife. Excuso me tibi in eo ipso, in quo te accuso. Cic. Nimis se aliquibus excusare. Cic. Excusare aliquem alteri per literas. Cice. To make ones ex| cuse to an other by letters. Crimen excusare Iachrymis. Stat. To excuse his offence by weeping. Propinquitaté excusare. Cic. To lay kindred for his excuse. His omnibus me vehementer excusatum volo, non negli| gentia mea fore, vt multa praeteream. I woulde desire them all to holde me excused. Excusa me apud Apuleium. Cic. Excusatum habeas me, rogo, coeno domi. Mart. Holde me excused I pray you. Legati ad eum venerunt, qui se de superioris temporis con| silio excusarent. Caesar. To make his excuse for. Excusare aliquid. Quint. To lay for his excuse. Laborem excusare. Horat. Moras excusat fratri. Stat. Tarditatem literarum alicuius excusare. Cic. Valetudinem. Plin. To make his excuse by sicknesse: to lay sicknesse for his excuse. Vires. Ouid. Excusari morbi causa. Cicero. To be holden excused for hys sicknesse sake. Excúsans, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Verba excusantia dicere. Ouid. Excusatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An excuse. Oculorum excusatio. Cice. Excuse made by impediment in the eyes. Idonea & iusta excusatio. Cic. Sapiens & probabilis excusatio. Cic. Accipere excusationem. Cic. To admitte an excuse. Turpis excusatio minimè accipienda est. Cic. Afferre excusationem. Cic. To bring or alleadge an excuse. Defendere excusatione adolescentiae, vitia alicuius. Cicer. To excuse ones faults by reason of his youthfull age. Defendit aliquam necessitatis excusatio. Cic. Deprecari excusatione summae stultitiae, summae improbita| tis odium. Cice. To put away the haired of extreme wicked| nesse by laying for his excuse extreeme follie. In a most hatefull and wicked matter to excuse himselfe by extreeme follie. Dare alicui iustam excusationem. Cicer. To giue one a iust excuse. Cum excusatione errare posse. Matius Cicero. Non est quòd quisquàm excusationem mentis ingratae ab infirmitate atque inopi eruat. Senec. There is no cause why a man should excuse an vnthankfull minde with the pretence of lacke of habilitie and pouertie. Legitimam excusationem habere. Cic. Aetatis excusationem habere. Cice. To be so as he may ex| cuse himselfe by his age. Non habet excusationem stultitia. Cicer. Follie is not to be taken for excuse. Parare excusationem ad aliquem. Cic. Vide PARO. Probare excusationem. Cic. To allow an excuse. Quaerere excusationem. Cic. To seeke an excuse. Hanc eram excusationem relicturus ad Caesarem. Cicer. I purposed to leaue this excuse to be made to Cesar. Valent apud aliquem excusationes alterius. Cic. Vti excusatione aduersus aliquos. Cic. Temporis excusatione vti. Ci. To excuse himselfe by time: to lay the time for his excuse. Excusatè, pe. prod. Aduerb. Pli. iun. Tollerably: without blame. Excusabilis, & hoc excusabile, pe. cor. vt, Crimen excusabile. Ouid. That may be excused. Pars delicti excusabilis. Ouid. Excusor, excusoris, Excusus, Vide EXCVDO. Excusse, Excussorius, Excussus, &c. Vide EXCVTIO. Excutio, éxcutis, pen. cor. excussi, excussum, excútere, Ab ex & quatio compositum. Cic. To shake of, or out: to weigh, or consider: to search or inquire diligently. E manibus excutere aliquid. Pers. To make a thing fall out of ones handes. Amplexus excutere. Ouid. To fling himselfe out of ones ar| mes that imbraceth him. Caesariem excussit. Ouid. He shooke. Excutere alicui cerebrum. Plau. To dashe out ones braine. Cibos ore excutere. Stat. To make meate fall out of. Clauum lapide. Plaut. To strike out a nayle with a stone. Excuti cursu. Virg. To be driuen out of their way. Delicias excutere. Claud. To shake away pleasures. Ab equis excuti. Ouid. To be cast from their horses. Excutere equitem dicitur equus. Liu. To cast, or fling on the grounde. Excutere feras cubilibus. Plin. iun. To chase or hunt wilde beastes out of their dennes. Flammas pectore. Virgil. To driue the heate of loue out of ones heart. Foedus conceptum. Vir. To breake or vndoe the league made. Gladium morituro excutere. Senec. To take his sworde a| way from one that is about to die. Habenas excutere per colla iubásque. Ouid. To shake loose the raines of the bridle. Iactationem verborum alicui excutere. Cicer. To shake one out of his bragging wordes. Excutere ignem. Plin. To strike fire. Ignem de crinibus. Oui. To shake the fire out of his heare. Iugum excutere. Plin. iun. To shake of the yoke: to obey no more. Lachrymas excutere alicui. Plaut. To make one weepe: to make the teares come out of ones eyes. Literas in terram. Cicero. To make the letters fall to the grounde. Mentem alicui. Plin. iunior. To trouble sore: to make him madde: to take his wittes from him. Metum de corde. Ouid. To put out of feare. Moenia fundo excutiam. Stat. I will batter the walles to the grounde. Excutere oculos alicui. Plaut. To dashe ones eyes out of his heade. Onus excutere visceribus. Ouid. To traueyle before tyme. Pacem excusserat orbi. Lucan. He set all the worlde in an vprore: he troubled the worlde with warre. Excuti patria. Virg. To be banished out of his countrie. Pennas excussit Boreas. Oui. Clapped or shooke his wings. Querelas excutere. Claud. To leaue wayling. Excutere rationem militum. Plin. iun. To discusse, and exa| mine diligentlye the accompt and reckning of the Soul| diours. Risum excutere sibi. Horat. To make himselfe to laugh. Sceptris excuti ab aliquo. Ouid. To be shaken or cast out of his kingdome by one. Excutere se. Terentius. Quod si fit, vti me excutiam, atque egrediar domo, Id restat. If my wyfe doe know it, there is no other remedie, but that I must auoyde my house and be packing. Dolor nimius excussit sensus mihi. Senec. Exceeding sorrow hath made me astonyed. Seram poste excutere. Ouid. To pull the wax from the post. Excutere seueritatem veterem. Cic. To make one leaue his olde seueritie. Sitim excutere vndis. Seneca. With drincking water to put away thirst. Somno excuti. Virg. To awake. Studia de manibus. Cicer. To make men forsake and leaue certayne studies. Tela alicui. Ouid. To make one let fall his weapons. Sus excussit venabula rostro. Ouid. Verba fortia alicui excutere. Tibull. Excutere alicui vomitum. Plaut. To make one to vomite. Explica atque excute intelligentiam tuam. Cic. Explicare & excutere verbum aliquod. Cic. To declare and discusse, or diligently inquire the signification of a worde. Excutere aliquem. Sueto. To search one whether he haue any thing about him. Conditionem excutere suae sortis. Ouid. To search out. Genus alicuius excutere. Ouid. To examine ones stocke or kindred: to search diligently for. Vires haereditatis excutere. Vlpi. Diligently to examine and search for the value of an heritage. Non excutitur, non in manus sumitur. Cicer. It is not dili| gently weighed, examined and considered. &c. Excutere vnumquenque eorum. Cic. Diligently to search euery one of them. Hanc excutere opinionem mihimet volui radicitus. Cicer. My minde was, throughly and to the bottome to debate and discusse this opinion, for my owne contentacion. Excutere debitorem. Paul. To value his debtours goods to know whether he be able to pay him. Excutere aliquem. Cicero. To robbe one and shake him out of all that he hath. Excutiendus, Particip. vt, Puluis excutiendus digitis. Ouid. Rusticitas excutienda. Ouid. Excussus, Participium. Cic. Shaken of: chased out: examined: searched. Agna excussa dentibus lupi. Ouid. A lam shaken in peeces. Brachia excussa iactare. Ouid. To shake and cast abroade his armes. Lancea excussa lacertis. Luc. A Iaueline floong or cast. Lumbi excussi. Propert. Steering his loynes. Ignis elisus excussis nubibus. Oui. Lightning flashing out. Rudentes excussos laxare. Virg. Excussa togula. Mart. Shaking his gowne. Excussi grandine Tusci. Plin. iun. Beaten with hayle. Sedilia patuere excusso vulgo. Stat. When the people were driuen foorth, the seates were voyde. Pectore nostro excussus dicitur, cuius obliti sumus. Virgil. Excussè, Aduerbium. Seneca. Exactly: with diligent search. Excussorius, Adiectiuum. That shaketh out. vt, Cribra excus| soria. Plin. Seruing sieues. Excussores equi. Flinging and yerking horses. Excussores tritici. Winowers of wheate. Exdecimo, aui, are. To tithe out. Exdorsuo, aui, are. Plaut. To breake the backe bone. Execo, éxecas, pen. cor. exécui, exectum, execâre, ab ex & seco, secas. Colum. To cut: to cut out. Armarij fundum execuit. Cicer. He made a hole in the bot| tome of my closet. Execare neruos vrbis, per translationem. Cic. To weaken and cut away the strength of the citie. Execare medicina dicitur & sanare. Cic. Execare pestem. Reipub. Cic. To cut away and rid a most pernicious member of the common weale. Exectus, Participium. Cic. Cut out: cut of: gelded. Cornu exectum. Horat. A horne cut of. Filius exectus. Paulus. A childe was cut out of hir body. Virum execta iuuentus. Lucan. Yong men gelded. Lingua execta. Lucan. Ones tongue cut out. Syluae exectae. Claud. Wooddes cut downe. Exectus honore. Plin. iun. Cut and dispatched from an of| fice or authoritie. Exectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A cutting of. Execror, pen. cor. execrâris, execrári. Cic. To curse: to de| test: to wishe mischiefe to come to. Execrari & malè precari. Cic. To curse and wish ill to. Odisse aliquem, ei pestem exoptare, & eum execrari. Cic. Execrari & inuocare furias alicui. Liu. To curse and wishe the deuill to take one. Execrari in caput alicuius. Liu. To banne and curse one. Execrans, pen cor. Participium: vt, Verba execrantia edere. Ouid. To curse. Vota execrantia nomen alicuius. Ouid. Curses. Execrâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Cursed: detesta| ble. vt, Execratissima auguria. Plin. Execratum mâlum odore & amaritudine. Plin. An horrible and vnpleasaunt fruit as well in sauour as in bitternesse. Execrandus & detestabilis. Cic. Execranda res atque pessima. Plin. A cursed, detestable, and most wicked thing. Execrábilis, & hoc execrábile, pen. cor. Liu. Cursed, detesta| ble: horrible. Odium execrabile. Liuius. Execrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Salu. An execration or cursing: a vowing or betaking of himselfe to the deuill. Malum omen & execratio. Cic. Execrationem obtestationemque in aliquos componere. Liu. To draw out a solemne curse and prayer against men. Execratione aliquem deuincire. Cic. To binde one with a vow, wherein he betaketh himselfe to the Deuill, if he doe a thing. Habet execrationem lex. Cic. The law curseth. Execrationibus publicis sancitum. Cic. Detested by a com| mon and solemne curse. Executio, Vide EXEQVOR. Exedo, éxedis, pen. corr. vel Exedo, exes, exédi, exêsum, pen. prod. exédere. Plin. To eate as a worme or sore doth: to eate vp: to gnaw: to consume: Aegritudines exedunt homines. Cic. Consume men. Ardor flammeus exederat syluas. Lucret. Labor exedit homines. Valer. Flac. Wasteth men. Malum exedit artus penitus. Seneca. The sore hath eaten vp the limmes vtterly. Mors lenta iacentis exedit puerile decus. Stat. Long death consumed his beautie. Tineae exedunt caput. Claud. Doe eate into. Vincula ferri exêdere senem. Lucan. The yron chaynes had eaten him. Virus exedit artus. Seneca. The poyson eateth into. Exedere aliquem. Plaut. Terent. To eate one out of house and home: to consume all he hath. Angor illum exest. Lucret. Sorowe consumeth him, and gnaweth his bones. Cura exedit medullas. Catull. Care knaweth one by the ve| rie hart roote and consumeth him. Exedunt animos moerores, conficiuntque curis. Ci. Sorow & heauinesse gnaweth mens minds & killeth them with care. Vrbem exedere odijs. Virg. To roote out for hatred. Exedor miser. Plautus. My hart is gnawen and tormented wretched man that I am. Exêsus, pen. prod. Particip. Ci. Eaten vp: consumed: gnawen. Curis exesus. Valer. Flac. Consumed with care. Exesae aedes. Cic. Olde worne houses and rotten. Antrum exesae arboris. Virg. A hole in a holow tree. Exesae fruges in horreo ventilentur. Colum. Situ exesi ligones. Claud. Spades rotten with being horie and moyst. Mons exesus. Virg. Pila exesa rubigine. Virg. Eaten with rust. Pumex exesus. Ouid. Rupes exesae. Lucan. Scopuli exesi. Seneca. Exêsor, pen. prod. soris, m. g. Verbale. Lucret. One that eateth or consumeth. Exedra, éxedrae, pen. cor. Cic. A place full of seates for lear| ned men to sitte and dispute in. A parlour, where a bedde standeth. Exegematicus, A fourme of speaking where the Poet hym| selfe onely speaketh. Exegeticon: idem quod expositiuum. Exemplum, exempli, n. g. Cic. An example to folow or eschue: a copie: a paterne: a counterpayne: an open execution or punishment done to the feare of other. A similitude: a thing brought in for the proofe and declaration of a matter. A thing done afore time. Innocentiae exemplum, vir. Cicero. A man as a patterne of vprightnesse and intergritie. Vitiorum exempla. Horat. Clara & illustria exempla. Cic. Deforme exemplum. Tacit. Detestabile exemplum. Iuuenal. Domestica vitiorum exempla. Iuuenal. Honesta exempla ludendi. Cic. Immensum exemplum. Pli. Leue. Ouid. Nobiliora exempla. Claud. Malo exemplo id factum est. Valer. Max. That was an e| uill example to other. Nouissima exempla. Tacit. Pari exemplo. Ouid. Pessimum. Liuius. Perniciosum exemplum. Ci. Exemplo haud probabili rem actam censebat. Li. He thought the thing was done to an euill example to other, or that ye doing therof was no commendable example to other. Venerabile exemplum morum. Ouid. Sine exemplo tempora, Quint. Such tymes as neuer hath beene seene afore. Si meum exemplum esset. Mart. If I had first inuented it: if I had giuen the first example of it. Ad illud exemplum fit. Plaut. Men vse to doe euen as you say, or as you haue sayde. Quod ad exemplum est, coniectura si reperire possumus? Plautus. If we can coniecture what maner of man he is, whome he resembleth, or whome he is like vnto. Ad exemplum ambarum, mores earum existimans. Ter. Es| teeming their maners to be like the maners of both, &c. Melioribus exemplis addere se. Clau. To folowe them that doe best. Capere exemplum de aliquo. Terent. To take example by one: or, to punish one to the example of other. Expetere exemplum. Plaut. To desire to haue a paterne of it. Exemplo alicuius facere. Terent. To doe a thing by ones example. Exemplo facere. Cic. To doe by example of other. Exemplo atque instituto veteri optimi cuiusque facere. Cic. Nullo exemplo aliquid facere. Cic. To doe that was neuer done before. Nouo exemplo aliquid facere, Idem. Lentulus ad Senatum, apud Ciceronem. To doe so as neuer man did before. Exemplum habere. Plaut. To haue example. Domesticum exemplum ad imitandum habere. Cic. Imitari exemplum alicuius. Plin. iun. To folow ones example. Instituere exemplum. Plin. iunior. Vide INSTITVO. Monere aliquem ad exemplum alicuius. Stat. To aduertice one to folow a mans example. Mala exempla mouere. Ouid. Nocere exemplo plus, quàm peccato. Cic. Fortitudinis & iustitiae exemplum ab aliquibus petere. Cicer. to take example. Pingere exemplum. Plaut. To paint out a paterne to other. Praebere. Liu. To giue example. Propositum alicui exemplum ad imitandum. Cic. Ad vnum exemplum & regulam omnes quaerere. Cicer. To seeke to haue all after one sort and fashion. Reperire exemplum. Plaut. Exemplum statuite in me, vt adolescentuli. Vobis placere studeant, potius quàm sibi. Terent. Exemplo esse alicui. Terent. To be an example for other to folow. Exemplum sumere. Terent. To take. Tangi exemplo. Ouid. In exemplum venire. Ouid. To become an example. Exempla. Quint. Iudgements in like cases before time. Exemplo vno. Plaut. After one fashion. Vno exemplo ne omnes viuerent. Plaut. Exemplum. Cic. A copie. Scripta pluribus exemplis. Ouid. Written out in many copies. Exemplo eodem literae binae. Cic. Two letters of one tenour or effect. Exemplum & imago antiquitatis. Cice. A paterne & ymage. Animale exemplum. Cicero. A paterne taken of a thing aliue. Exempla. Plaut. Execution of punishments to the terrour of other. Recentis exempli terror. Claud. Nullum caruit exemplo nefas. Sene. No mischieuous act was vnpunished. Cauere exemplo aliquid. By example of punishment taking heede to prouide for. Ouid. Edere exempla in aliquem. Terent. To punishe one openly to the example of other. Statuere exemplum in aliquo. Cic. Idem. Exemplum. Quintil. That one reciteth for proofe of a thing. Exempli causa ponatur aliquid quod pateat latius. Cic. Exempli gratia. Plin. For proofe or example thereof. Familiaria exempla. Quintil. Mediocre exemplum. Quintil. Perspicuum. Cic. Exemplum continentiae. Terent. Exemplum disciplinae. Terent. Singularis exempli vxor. Plin. iun. A wyfe of such honestie and vertue as there is none liuing agayne. Singularis exempli iuuenis. Quintil. Rarissimi vxor exempli. Quintilia. Of such vertue as are but few. Illa exempli mulier, illa seculi decus. Quintil. That mirrour and paterne of all other women: she that all other women shoulde imitate and follow. &c. Sub exemplo aliquem monere. Pli. iun. Proposing the exam| ple of other to aduertise one to beware. Interest exempli. Plin. iunior. It is good for examples sake. Refert exempli. Plin. iunior. Idem. Pertinet ad exemplum. Plin. iunior. Consulendum existimarem in re ad exemplum pertinenti. I| dem. I woulde thinke good aduisement to be taken in a mat| ter, that other may take example by. Vsque in exemplum. Quintil. Exemplum testamenti. The copie of ones will written out. Adiungere exempla rebus. Cic. Agere exemplis, Vide AGO. To vse examples in proouing. Capere exemplum ex similitudine aliqua. Cicer. To take ex| ample by the lykenesse of a thing. Confirmare aliquid exemplo aliquo. Cic. Facere exemplum. Quintil. To giue an example. Fingere sibi exempla. Quintil. Monstrare exemplum ad imitationem. Quintil. To shewe an example to follow. Ponere exemplum ex diuerso. Quintil. Ponere exempla ex aliqua scientia. Cic. Subijcere aliquid in exemplum. Sue. To adde as an example. Vniuscuiusque rei exemplum supponere. Cic. To recite an example. Vti exemplis grandioribus. Cic. Exemplum. Author ad Heren. An example or paterne of any waies whereby the residue is iudged. Sunt inter exempla qui asininum lac bibendo liberati sunt podagra. Plinius. There be examples n wryting of some which by drinking, &c. Inuenitur inter exempla. Plin. We finde written in auncient examples. Monimenta rerum gestarum & vetustatis exempla, oratori nota esse debent. Cic. Est in exemplis, Dionysio Siciliae tyranno, quum pulsus est ea potentia, accidisse prodigium, &c. Plin. It is written in auncient examples that, &c. Exemplar, exemplâris, pen. prod. n. gen. Plin. iun. A person or thing conteyning an example to folow, or eschue: as, Cicero is Exemplar, and his eloquence is Exemplum. Also an ex| ample written out of a copie. Somtetime for Exemplum. Vitae morúmque exemplar. Horat. A paterne of good lyfe & maners. Ingens exemplar. Senec. Vtile exemplar. Horat. Sui aliquod exemplar intuetur qui amicum intuetur. Cic. He that loketh on his friend beholdeth the paterne of himselfe. Decipit exemplar vitijs imitabile. Horat. Imitari exemplar. Cic. Proponere alicui exemplar. Hor. Exemplar. Plin. iun. A copie written out. Graeca exemplaria. Horat. The Greeke copies. Exemplar, pro exemplo positum legitur, ita vt parum in| ter se differant Exemplum & Exemplar. Cic. Quintil. Exemplare: idem quod exemplar. Exemptilis, Exemptio, Exemptor, Exemptus, Vide EXIMO. Exentero, exénteras, pen. cor. exenterâre. Plau. To pull out the garbish or guttes of a thing: to draw a fishe: to bowell. Meum exenterauit marsupium. Plaut. He hath pulled out the bowelles of my purse: He hath emptied my purse. Exenterauit mihi opes argentarias. Plaut. Exenteror miser. Hoc est, excrucior. Plaut. Oh, I am tor| mented wretch that I am. Exeo, exis, exîui, pen. prod. éxitum, pen. corr. exîre. Terent. To go out, to issue: to brast out: to ende: to be spread a| broade: to be deterred: to be past. Domo exire. Cic. Exire foras. Plaut. Foras exire ex aedibus. Lucret. To go out of the house. Exire limen. Terent. Limine exire. Lucan. Exire Roma. Cic. Exire cauis, pro è cauis. Plin. A patria exire. Cic. Exeo ad te. Plaut. I come foorth to you. De balneis exire. Cic. De triclinio. Cic. E portu. Cic. Ex vrbe. Plaut. In solitudinem. Cic. Per ferrum exire. Lucan. Exire continuó. Terent. Intus exit. Plau. Vide INTVS. In aliquem exire. Stat. To issue out vpon or against one. Exire in aciem. Liuius. To go into the fielde. Exire aere alieno. Cic. To come out of debt. Exire aerumna, pro Liberari. C. To be delyuered out of miserie Ab amplexibus alicuius exire. Stat. To escape out of ones armes. Mihi quidem ex animo exire non potest esse deos. Cice. I can not put out of my fantasie that there is Gods. In altitudinem exire arbor dicitur. Plinius. To growe vp in height. Exijt ad caelum ramis foelicibus arbos. Virg. The tree pros| perouslye grewe vp in great height. Exire ad praecipuam altitudinem. Plin. To growe vp to a notable height. Ad bellum exire. Seneca. Ex Italia ad bellum ciuile exire. Cic. E contemptibus exire. Lucret. To growe out of contempt. Exijt dies. Liu. The day is gone or past. Necdum exierat induciarum dies. Liuius. The daye of the truce was not yet past. Exire in alias domos. Cic. To go into other houses. In diuersos flexus exire. Quintilia. They ende with dyuers turnings. In angulos exire dicuntur folia. Plin. To ende in corners: to haue sharpe or pointed endes or corners. De gremio exire dicitur puer. Quintil. To be no more kept as a yongling or wanton in the parentes lappe, but to be set to schoole: to be made no longer a wanton. Exire in herbam, aut radicem dicitur granum. Plinius. To shoote out as grasse: to take roote. De imperio exire. Tac. To be put out of his rule & empire. In iram exire. Lucan. To become angrie. Exeunt libri. Cic. Bookes were set foorth. In longum exire. Quintil. To go out in length. In medium. Plaut. To come in place. Exire ab hominum memoria. Seneca. To be forgotten. Modum exire. Ouid. To passe measure. Ab aliquo exire nummos. Cic. Exire obuiam alicui. Liu. To go foorth to meete with one. Odorem acrem exire. Lucr. To go from a stinking sauour. Exire ad opus, aut ad priuatum negotium. Plin. Exit & emanat in vulgus oratio. Cic. His talke is spredde and goeth abroade. In oras luminis exire. Lucret. To be borne. Ex ore exire dicuntur verba. Cic. To proceede out of. Exire de ouo à cauda. Vide A praepositionem. To come foorth with the tayle forwarde. Exire pastum. Varro. To go abroade to feede or grase. Exire de, vel è potestate. Cic. To be beside himselfe: not to be able to rule himselfe. In praelium. Liu. To issue forth to battayle. In aliquam prouinciam legatum exire. Cicer. To go as im| bassadour into. Ad pugnam exire. Virg. Exit hic animi tenor aliquando in rigorem quemdam. Plini. This state of minde commeth in the ende sometime to a certayne rigorousnesse. Seruitio exire. Virgil. To be no more bonde. Spiritus exit in auras. Ouid. Vanysheth. Stratis exire. Stat. To arise out of his bedde. Exire tela. Virg. To eschue dartes: to steppe aside that they may misse him. Tempus induciarum cum Veienti populo exierat. Liuius. The time of the truce was expired and ended. Quod tempus exit in vrbis nostrae CCXLIX. annum. Plin. Which time falleth iustly vpon the. 249. yere, &c. Exire ê vita. Cic. To die. Exire de vita. Cic. Idem. In vulgus exierat, eum dixisse. Suet. It was reported or pu| blished abroade that he hath sayde. In tertium diem probationes exierunt. Plinius. iun. The proofes of the matter were deferred to the third day after. Nostraelicet vita supra mille annos exeat. Seneca. Though our life stretch aboue a thousand yeares. Super aliquem exire. Stat. To be higher then one. In easdem literas exire. Quin. To ende in the same letters. Per eandem literam exire. Quint. Idem. Exire, de fluuijs dictum. Virg. To runne or fall. Fluuis in mare exit. Fluuius exit sceptem aquis. Valer. Flac. The ryuer falleth or runneth into the sea in seauen sundrie streames. Exire, ad sortionem pertinet. Cicero, In hydriam sortes conijcerentur: cuius nomen exisset, vt is haberet sacer| dotium. Whose name came out of the pot first. Quum mea prima sors exisset. Cic. Exîtur, pe. prod. Impersonale. Plaut. Crepuit ostium, exi| tur foras. Some body commeth foorth. Exitum huc nollem. Terent. I woulde they had not come foorth hither. Exiens, Participium. Cicero. Exitus, pe. cor. Aliud particip. apud antiquos. Going out: en| ding. vnde apud Festum, Ad exitam aetatem. In his last age. Exitus, huius éxitus, m. g. pen. cor. A going foorth: an issue: an ende. Cursus rerum & exitus. Cic. The processe and ende. Initium & Exitus, contraria. Cic. Principium & Exitus, contraria. Cic. Exitus anni. Liu. The ende of the yeare. Armorum exitus semper incerti & timendi. Cic. The ende of warre. Exitus orationis. Caes. The end of an oration: the conclusion. Studij. Ouid. Temporis. Horat. Vitae. Propert. Exitus principio simillimus. Cic. The ende is most lyke the beginning: the ende and the beginning are very lyke. Exitu foedum. Liu. A foule ende. Ad exitum. Cic. Finally: in fine: in the ende. Faustus exitus. Lucret. Foelix. Cic. Incertus exitus belli. Cic. Ingens exitus. Virg. Inopinati exitus. Quintil. Miserabilis exitus. Quintil Secundi exitus. Horat. Prosperous and luckie endes. Segnis exitus. Stat. A slow ende. Superbus exitus. Quintil. Tristes exitus. Cic. Sorrowfull endes. Exitus accessit verbis. Ouid. It came to passe as he had sayde. Ad exitum adducere aliquid. Ci. To finish or bring to an end. Claudere exitum. Cic. Notabili exitu concludi. Cic. Contigit exitus quem optamus. Cic. It is come to passe, or we haue that ende, that we desire. Facilis exitus datur. Virgil. Ad bonos exitus vota ducit Liber. Hor. Bacchus bringeth our desires to good ende or issue. Expectare exitum. Cic. To tarie for the ende. Expedire exitum institutae orationis. Ci. To make an ende of the oration that we haue begonne. Contrarios exitus habere. Cic. Exitiales exitus habere. Cic. To haue deadly endes. Meliores exitus habere. Cic. Imponere exitum alicui rei, aut sermonibus. Liu. To ende. In dicat exitus rei. Cic. Liber patet exitus. Lucret. He hath free egresse. Ad exitum peruenire. Cic. Praestare exitu pollicita. Plancus Senatui. To doe in the ende that one hath promised. Exitus acta probat. Oui. The end declareth what the act is. Exitum nullum reperire. Cic. To finde no ende. Exitus sequitur verba. Ouid. The ende prooueth according to his saying. In vnum exitum spectare. Ci. To regarde or consider one ende. In exitu est iam meus Consulatus. Cic. My consulship is to| warde an ende. In dubio est exitus. Ouid. The ende is doubtfull. Veniunt ad eundem exitum vtrique. Cic. Exitus, pro morte. Tac. Death. Hominis exitus. Iuuenal. Fatales exitus. Cic. Grauissimi exitus clarissimorum hominum. Cic. Honesti ciuium exitus. Tacit. Misero cruciabilíque exitu perire. Gellius. To die a mise| rable and paynefull death. Suos exitus cogitare. Cic. To thinke vppon their endes. Saeuus exitus illum eripuit. Iuuenal. Bonos exitus habent boni. Cic. Good men die well or haue good endes. Exitus illum sorte tulit. Virg. He dyed. Exitus alueorum. Plin. The holes in Bee hyues where the Bees issue foorth. Exitium, huius exitij, n. gen. Ter. Death: mischiefe: destruc| tion: a pitteous or euill ende. Interitus & exitium. Cic. Pernicies & exitium. Cic. Crudele exitium. Valer. Flac. Detestabili exitio interire. Gellius. To be cruelly and wic| kedly slayne. Dirum exitium. Sil. Ital. Furiale. Valer. Flac. Magnum. Virgil. Afferre exitium alicui. Plaut. To bring destruction to. Exitio dare. Lucret. To destroy or abolish. Imminere exitio alicuius. Ouid. To be readie to slea or de| stroy one. Insolita exitia machinatus. Seneca. Mereri exitium. Ouid. Mittere exitium alicui. Virg. To sende mischiefe to one. Parare exitium alteri. Cic. To worke ones mischiefe. Ponere modum exitijs. Virgil. Ab exitio refraenare. Lucret. To stay from doing mischiefe. Graui exitio sternere aliquem. Horat. To kyll one cruelly. Esse exitio alicui. Virgil. To be ones death or destruction. Esse exitium alicui, Idem. Virgil. Exitium superat opes. Ouid. The disease is stronger then the remedies, or ouercommeth the remedies. Exitiâlis, & hoc exitiâle, pen. pro. Deadly: that causeth death or destruction. Aurum exitiale. Stat. Domum exitiale. Virgil. Euentus exitialis. Liu. Exitus exitiales. Cic. Malum exitiale. Sil. Motus exitiales. Lucret. Scelus exitiale. Virgil. Exitiábilis, & hoc exitiábile, pen. corr. Idem quod Exitiale. Li. Exitiabile bellum. Cic. A deadly and cruell warre. Caput exitiabile serpentis. Ouid. Clades exitiabilis. Sueton. Dies exitiabilis alicui. Plaut. Ferrum exitiabile. Ouid. Monstrum exitiabile dictu. Stat. Nomen exitiabile. Sil. Telum exitiabile. Ouid. Exitiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. Pli. Deadly: that brin| geth mischiefe. Exitiosa coniuratio. Cic. Exitiosum bellum. Cic. Prodigium exitiosum. Cic. Exequor, pen. cor. exéqueris, execûtus sum, éxequi. Plautus. To doe or execute: to accomplish or finishe: to declare or ex| presse: to punishe. Exequi certa res est, vt abeam. Pla. I am determined to do it. Astutè & accuratè aliquid exequi. Plautus. To doe a thing craftily and with good aduisement. Diuinè aliquid exequi. Quin. To wryte of a thing passingly well. Verbosius exequi. Quin. To declare a thing in many words. Hoc vnum exequere mihi. Virg. Doe this one thing for me. Actionem exequi. Vlpianus. To prosecute an action. Aerumnam. Plaut. To susteyne a miserie. Aeternitatem. Cic. To continue for euer and euer. Beneficium. Seneca. Aspectum alicuius. Plautus. To folowe one hauing his eyes stedfast vpon hym. Consilium. Ter. To doe that one counsayleth him. Decreta. Liuius. Delicta. Suetonius. To punishe offences. Dicta alicuius. Liuius. Egestatem. Plaut. To susteyne pouertie. Fatum alicuius. Cic. To folow ones fortune: to die with him. Fugam. Cic. To flie. Funus. Gellius. To accompanie ones funerall: to keepe a funerall. Imperium heri. Liu. To doe his maysters commaundement. Incoepta. Liu. To go through with his enterprise. Iniurias. Plin. To reuenge iniuries. Itiner suum. Plaut. pro iter antiquè. To go on his iourney. Ius suum. Caesar. To prosecute his right. Iussa. Liuius. To execute commaundements. Laudes brassicae longum est exequi. Plin. It were long to rehearse the prayses of colewortes. Mandata, vel rem mandatam exequi. Plautus. To doe that one is commaunded. Ministeria. Liuius. Mortem. Plautus. To dye. Munus suum. Cic. To execute his office: to doe his duety. Exequi & tueri munus officij. Cice. To execute and be able to doe his duetie. Negotium. Cic. To doe: to exploite a businesse. Subtiliter numerum exequi. Liui. To account the number exactly. Officia & studia. Cic. Officia & munera. Cic. Patronam exequi. Plaut. To call and pray to some Goddesse to be their patrone and defendour. Perficere itiner exequar. Plaut. I will continue to go on, or finishe my iourney. Pergam exequi. Plaut. I will continue to doe it. Praecepta alicuius exequi. Virg. Probium. Plaut. To shewe a reproch. Procurationem. Vlpian. To play the part or doe the office of a proctour. Sermonem cum aliquo exequi. Plaut. To talke with one. Exequi viam scelerati consilij. Liuius. To folow a wicked counsayle. Vota exequi. Virg. To make prayers. Exequi. Liu. To declare. Verbis aliquid exequi. Cic. To vtter, or declare in wordes: to expresse. Exequens, pen. corr. Nomen ex participio. Gellius. Philoso| phus memoriarum veterum exequentissimus. A philoso| pher that diligently readeth auncient hystories. Exequûtus, pen. prod. Participi. Catul. Sectam meam executae duce me. Which haue folowed the secte that I am chiefe of. Executio, onis, f. g. Ver. Pli. An exployting or doyng of a thing. Executionem eius negotij lubens suscepit. Tacit. He gladly toke vpon him the execution, exployting or doing of that matter. Exequuntor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. One that executeth or doth a thing: One that punisheth or reuengeth. vt, Exequu| tor inimicitiarum. Sueton. Exequiae, exequiarum, tantùm pluraliter. Funerals: solemni| ties at a mans buriall: the trayne of a funerall pompe. Sepultura & iustis exequiarum caruerunt. Cic. Praeclari funeris exequiae. Ouid. Mites exequiae. Stat. Moestae exequiae. Tibul. Tristes exequiae. Stat. Carere exequijs. Ouid. To be buried without solemnity of funeralls. Exequias celebrare. Liu. To solemnise or keepe a funerall. Cohonestare. Cic. With his presence co commend a funerall. Comitari. Plin. To accompanie a funerall. Ducere. Plin. To keepe or make a funerall solemnitie. Largiri. Stat. Profequi exequias funeris. Cice. To folowe the pompe of a funerall. Reddere exequias alicui. Ouid. To keepe a funerall for one. Exequijs ritè solutis. Virg. After all solemnities of funerall were finished. Spoliare aliquem exequijs. Cic. Exequiális, pe. pro. Adiect. Ouid. That belongeth to a funerall. Iusta exequialia. Stat. Solemnities and ceremonies accusto| med at funeralles. Exerceo, exerces, exércui, exércitum, pe. co. exercére, Ab ex & arceo compositum. Ter. Cic. To exercise: to doe: to prac| tise: to till: to occupie: to vexe: to kepe from idlenes & rest. Exercere aliquid, pro Facere. Virgil. Varijs nominibus iungitur: vt, Exercere aetatem. Plautus. To passe or leade hys lyfe: to liue. Abactus hospitum exercere. Plin. iun. To driue away their cattayle: which intertayne him friendly. Acies pueriles exercere. Iuuenal. To make counterfayted battailes lyke children. Aliquem in aliquo studio exercere. Cicero. To exercise one in any studie. Amorem aliquorum exercere. Catul. To vexe and trouble mens loue. Amores ad aliquem. Catul. To shewe loue towarde: to loue. Animos in armis. Ouid. Fluuius aquas exercet. Ouid. Arcum exercere. Claud. To vse shooting. Arma. Liu. To trouble ones power or puisance in warre. Arma iuuentus exercet. Virg. Is exercised in warre. Artem. Horat. To practise an arte. Bacchanal. Plaut. To leade his lyfe in dronkennesse. Agni balatum exercent. Virgil. The lammes bleate. Brachia exercere. Ouid. To vse his arme in mouing. Campos. Plin. iun. To till and plough fieldes. Cantus. Virgil. To sing. Choreas. Claud. To daunce. Vomere exercere colles. Virg. To plough vp hilles. Commercium alicuius rei. Plinius. To exercise the trade of selling any kinde of thing. Crudelitatem insatiabilem exercere non solùm in viuo, sed etiam in mortuo. Cic. To vse vnsatiable crueltie. Pinguia culta exercere. Virg. To till battle and fat groundes. Curas. Silius. Diem. Virg. To be occupied or exercised in the day time. Discipulos. Sueton. To exercise or bring vp scholars. Discordias cum hostibus. Salust. To mainteyne discorde with his enimies. Ferro exercere dolorem. Ouid. Equos. Virgil. Equos exercere campis. Claud. Genas. Stat. To winke often as men doe for lacke of sleepe. Humum in messem exercere. Virg. To till the earth: to receiue any graine. Dura imperia. Virg. Ingenium exercere. Author ad Herennium. Inimicitias. Liu. To practise enmitie. Inimicitias nimium familiariter. Cic. Iracundiam in superatos. Cic. To shew his anger toward those he hath ouercome. Rostrísque & aduncis vnguibus iras exercent. Ouid. To fight in their anger with their billes and crooked tallance. Iras plus quàm ciuiliter exercet. Ouid. Iudicium exercere. Cic. To sit in iudgement. Ius ciuile. Cic. Iustitiam. Plin. To exercise. Iuuentam. Catul. To exercise their youth. Linguas turpes litibus exercent. Ouidius. They vse their filthy tongues in rayling one against the other. Malitia praemijs exercetur. Sal. Naughtinesse is practised for some aduauntage or commoditie. Manus in sua dona exercere. Propert. Medicinam. Plin. To practise phisicke. Membra exercent in palaestris gramineis. Virgil. Munera militiae exercere. Ouid. To practise feates of warre. Memoriam. Cic. To vse and exercise. Nomen patris. Plin. iun. To shew himselfe to be a father: to doe the part of a father. Odium in aliquem. Ouid. To beare hatred toward. Stirpem aliquorum exercere odijs. Virgil. To hate, or for ha| tred to vexe or trouble a stocke or kinred. Opes suas exercet fortuna. Liu. Fortune sheweth hir power. Palaestras exercere. Vir. To practise wrastling and like games. Pacem. Virg. To liue in peace one with the other. Paenas malorum. Virg. To punishe euill persons. Populationem exercere, Populari. Liu. Principem exercere. Suetonius. To play the prince: to doe the part of a prince. Exercere pugnos in aliquem. Plaut. To beflurre his fistes a| bout one: to buffet with his fistes. Quaestionem. Cic. To sit in examination and triall of a matter. Quaestionem in aliquem. Liuius. Quaestionem de aliquo. Sueton. Regnum. Plin. To reigne: to play the king. Scelus, libidinem & auaritiam in socios exercere. Liu. To vse. Simultates cum aliquo. Cic. To be at variance with one. Solum sub presso vomere. Virg. To till the earth. Studia Dianae. Ouid. To vse hunting: to hunt. Stylum. Plin. To practise his pen: to vse wryting. Sumptum suum. Ter. To finde themselues: with their labors to get their owne charges. Tauros. Virg. To put their oxen to the plough. Aranea telas exercet. Ouid. The spyder spynneth webbes. Tellurem. Virg. To till. Vectigalia exercere, atque exigere. Ci. To gather and take vp tributes. Velitationem. Plau. To skirmishe. Verba. Seneca. To exercise himselfe: to speake vpon any matter without medication. Vices. Virg. To doe his part or office. Vires suas. Cic. Vires omni cura. Virgil. Vitam hominum curis. Lucret. Vndas exercet Auster. Hor. The south wynde sturreth & trou| bleth the waters, or maketh rough waters. Vocem exercere. Plaut. Cura alicuius rei nos exercet. Virgilius. The care of a thing vexeth, troubleth, or tormenteth vs. In omni genere belli Pompeium fortuna Reipublicae exer| cuit. Cic. In casibus varijs me fortuna exercet. Cic. Fortune exercy| seth me in sundrie aduersities. Strenua nos exercet inertia. Hor. We be verie slothfull and lyther. Irae alicuius dicuntur quempiam exercere. Virg. To vexe or trouble. Labor exercere aliquos dicitur. Virg. Labour keepeth them occupied. De aliqua re exerceri. Cic. To be troubled about a thing. Poenis exerceri. Virg. To be punished. Discere & exerceri. Cic. To learne and be exercised. Apud magistros pueri exercentur. Cic. Ad morem alterius aliquos exerceri. Cic. To exercise or trayne vp after the fashion of an other. Ad pugnam exerceri. Quint. To be exercised and trayned vp for battayle. In aliqua re exerceri. Ouid. Studiosissimè in dialectica exerceri. Cic. In venando exerceri. Cic. To be trayned vp in hunting. Agris exerceri. Virg. Armis exerceri. Cic. Pueri exercentur equis. Virg. Children be exercised or trai| ned vp to ryde well. Exercere se & studere. Cic. Acerrime quotidianis commentationibus sese exercere. Ci. Arcu se exercere. Tibul. To shoote: to occupie shooting. Cogitare aliqua, & ad ea se exercere. Cic. Exercere se ad cursuram. Plaut. To practyse himselfe to running. Vehementissimè se in aliqua re exercere. Cic. Exercere naturam suam in optimis rebus. Cic. Exercere se in agris. Ter. To keepe himselfe occupied. In consultationibus se exercere. Cic. In curriculo se exercentes athlaete. Cic. Multis se in laboribus exercere. Cic. Exercens, Participium. Cic. Exercising. Otia molli cura exercens. Silius. Telum exercens. Lucret. Exercendus, Participium: vt, Aequabilitas iuris exercenda. Ci. A certayne equalitie of right is to be vsed. Aetas adolescentis exercenda in labore patientiáque & ani| mi & corporis. Cic. Exércitus, ti. m. g. pe. cor. Participium. Cic. Exercised: vsed in labour: wearied: hardened: troubled: tossed in businesse. Solicitus & exercitus homo. Cic. Carefull and troubled with businesse. Exercitus in re militari, longo bellorum vsu. Cic. By long vse of great experience in warfare. Exercitus in mundo rustico. Plaut. Practised and brought vp in husbandrie. Exercitus in agendis causis. Plin. iun. Practised in pleading. Curis exercita corpora somnus occupat. Virg. Sleepe com| meth vpon their carefull bodies. Dissidijs crebris exercitos esse aliquos. Lucret. Fatis exercitus. Virgil. Tossed in aduersitie by destenie ap| poynted. Furijs exercita. Claud. Exercitus multa lectione. Gellius. A man of great reading. Exercita aerumna. Plaut. Motu exercita animalia. Lucret. Assiduo varióque exercita motu corpora. Lucret. Flumina cursu exercita. Virg. Stirred with running. Vario fatorum ludo gens exercita. Stat. A nation that hath beene tossed both in aduersitie and prosperitie. Manus exercita furtis. Claud. Exilio, rebusque exercita egenis. Membra. Stat. Probitas exercita rebus aduersis. Ouid. Exércitor, pen. cor. exercitôris, m. g. Verbale. Pla. One that exerciseth one, or tradeth him vp in any feate. Exercitor. Vlpian. A factour, or he that hath the profite of conueying wares from countrie to countrie by water: he that hath the commoditie of the portage. Exercitórius, Adiectiuum: vt, Actio exercitoria. Aphricanus. An action against him that taketh charge of cariage by water Exercitium, exercitij, n. g. Gel. Exercitium dicendi. Exercise: vse. Exercitio, exercitionis, f. ge. Verbale. Vlpian. The taking of mony for cariage or conueying by water. Exércitus, huius exércitus, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. iun. An hoste of men: an armie. Omnis equitum exercitus. Virgil. Fortissimorum militum exercitus. Cic. Aduena exercitus. Virg. An armie of straungers. Insolens. Horat. Collectitius, exercitus. Vide COLLIGO. Insolitus ad laborem. Caesar. Integer. Plaut. Iustus exercitus, Vide IVSTVS. Maximus & fortissimus exercitus. Cic. Pedestris exercitus, Vide PEDESTRIS. Tumultuarius exercitus. Vide Tumultuarius in TVMVL| TVS. Accipere exercitum. Caes. Amittere exercitum. Cic. Adiuuare exercitum. Iustinus. Carpere exercitum in multas partes. Liu. To deuyde an ar| mie in many partes. Circunfluens exercitus. Cic. An armie compassing round. Colligere exercitum. Cic. To gather an armie. Concidere. Caesar. Cic. To flea and discomfite. Inuictum exercitum conducere. Cicer. To hyre an vnuinci| ble armie. Conficere exercitum. Cic. To make an armie. Conficere exercitum, & ei praeesse. Cic. To gather an army and be capitaine ouer it. Conflare exercitum. Cic. To gather an armie. Conscribere & comparare. Cic. Idem. Continere castris. Caesar. To keepe the armie in the campe. Contractus exercitus. Liuius. An armie gathered. Largiendo corrumpere exercitum. Quin. To corrupt soul| dyours with money. Dimittere exercitum. Cic. Ducere. Cic. To leade. Educere ex aliqua prouincia. Cic. Facere. Cic. Imposuit exercitum Brundusij. Cicero. He set an armie at Brundiso. Incidens portis exercitus. Liu. Standing at the gates. Increpare exercitum. Liu. To blame, or rebuke. Instructus exercitus. Cic. Vide INSTRVO. Intentus atque infestus exercitus. Salust. Lustrare exercitum. Caesar. Cic. To muster his armie. Mutilatus exercitus. Cic. An vnperfitie armie. Transferre exercitum in aliquem locum. Quint. To conuey ouer his armie into a place. Transportare in aliquam prouinciam. Cic. Idem. Turbati exercitus. Quint. Coruorum increpuit densis exercitus alis. Virg. A great flock of crowes. Exército, exércitas, pen. corr. exercitâre, Frequentatiuum. To exercise: to practise. Exercitâtus, pe. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plin. iun. Exercised: practised: vexed: disquieted. Vir exercitatus & vigilans. Plin. iun. A man of experience & diligence. Superioribus praelijs exercitati. Caesar. Exercitatus ad rem aliquam. Ter. Framed to a thing by vse. Exercitatus & versatus in causis homo. Cic. Exercitatus in dicendo. Cice. Exercitati in armis. Caesar. Practised in warre. Exercitatus & agitatus curis. Cicero. Vexed and troubled with cares. Bona disciplina exercitati. Cic. Exercitati subigendis glebis. Cic. Practised in husbandrie. Exercitatus vsu. Liuius. Of good experience by practise. In maximis rebus & gerendis & sustinendis exercitatus a| nimus. Cic. Syrtes exercitatae vento. Hor. Tossed & driuen wyth winde. Exercitatior & exercitatissimus. Cic. Of better practise: more exercised. Exercitatiores ad bene de multis promerendum. Cic. Excircitatissimus & paratissimus. Cic. Of great experience and verie readie. Interpres exercitatissimus. Cic. Valentissimus, & ad verberandos homines exercitatissimus lictor. Cic. Exercitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale foemininum. Exercise: vse: cu| stome. vt, Exercitatio corporis. Cic. Exercitatione ludóque campestri vti. Cic. Studia & exercitationes. Cic. Vsu forensi & exercitatione tyro, non aetate. Cic. A yongling in experience and exercise of pleading. Exercitationes ingenijs. Ci. Iuris ciuilis exercitatio. Cic. Malorum exercitatio. Quint. Scholarum exercitationes. Quint. Artes & exercitationes virtutum. Cice. Liberall sciences & practises of vertue. Dicendi exercitatio. Quint. Laboriosae exercitationes. Cic. Painefull exercises. Ludrica exercitatio. Cic. Modicae exercitationes. Cic. Non parua exercitatio. Cic. Primae exercitationes. Quin. Puerilis exercitatio. Quin. Quotidiana dicendi exercitatio. Cic. Subitae ad propositas causas exercitationes. Cic. Exercises to speake vpon a sodayne of matters proposed. Accommodata exercitatio. Quin. Fitte exercise. Dicendi exercitatione linguam acuere. Cic. Exercitatione assuefieri. Cic. To be inured. Augere exercitationes animi. Ci. To put the minde to more businesse. Conficere exercitatione. Cic. Firmatur atque alitur memoria exercitatione. Quint. Exercitatione & stylo formanda oratio. Cic. Conuitij exercitatio. Cic. An accustome of taunting and re| prochfall speaking. Motu & exercitatione recalescunt corpora nostra. Cic. Corporis exercitatione tuendus color. Cic. Modicis exercitatiouibus vtendum est. Cic. Exercitâtor, pe. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. Plin. One that exerciseth. Exercitátrix, p. prod. exercitatrîcis, Verbale f. g. Quint. Shee that exerciseth. Exero, éxeris, pe. cor, exérui, exertum, exérere. To go, or put foorth: to drawe out as a sworde, to lift vp. Herba exerit cacumen è tepida humo. Ouid. Exerere caput. Columel. To put out the heade. Caput exerere ab Oceano. Lucan. Galathea ponto caput exerit. Ouid. Putteth hir head out of the sea. Phoebus illustre laetis exerit terris caput. Senec. The sunne riseth and sheweth his bewtifull beames. Exerere caput, per translationem. Sil. To auaunce it selfe: to excell. Exerere se domicilio dicuntur cochleae. Plin. To put their heades out of their shelles. Exerere ensem. Stat. To draw a sworde. Humerum. Ouid. To put out. Ius in librum alicuius. Plin. iun. To shewe his authoritie on a mans booke. Latentem. Ouid. Linguam. Plin. To lille out the tongue. Manum. Seneca. To stretch out. Manu subter togam ad mentum exerta. Liu. Putting vp his hande. Exerere radicem. Colum. To open the roote. Mentis secreta. Senec. To vtter his minde. Vincula. Columel. To loose bandes. Phoebe vultus exerit. Seneca. The moone appeareth. Exerere aliquem. Claud. To bring one foorth that he maye be seene. Exertus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Shewed or put forth: taken forth. Plin. Dentes exerti sunt apro. A bore hath long tuskes standing out. Humero exertus. Sil. Hauing his shoulder open. Ensis exertus. Stat. A sworde drawne. Lacerti exerti. Seneca. Medulla exerta. Horat. The marow taken out. Exerto, exertas, exertáre. Frequentatiuum. Vir. To shew forth. Humeros exertare, Id est nudare. Sta. To open his shoulders. Exesus, Exesor, &c. Vide EXEDO. Ex-facili, Vide EX. Exfio, To purge, or clense. Exfilatus, a, um. Stiched or sowed without. Exfitus, us, m. g. A purging: or clensing. Exfodio, éxfodis, fodi, dere. To digge out. Exfundo, aui, are. To cast out of a grounde. Exgrumo, exgrúmas, pe. pro. exgrumare, Dicuntur cochleae ex grumis exilientes. Varro. To come out of an hillock. Exhaeredo, exhaerédas, pe. pro. exhaeredâre. Ci. To disherite. Exhaeredans, Participium. Cic. Exhaeredàtus, p. prod. Aliud participium. Plin. iun. Disherited. Exhaeredátio, onis, f. g. Verbals. Quint. A disheryting. Exhaeres, exhaerêdis, pe. pr. com. g. Cic. One that is disherited. Exhaeredem se facere bonis suis. Plau. To giue to an other the heritage of goodes belonging to himselfe. Scribe re sine elo gio exhaeredem filium. Vlpian. To dishe| rite his sonne not telling any cause why. Exhaeredem vitae suae aliquem facere. Plaut. To kill one. Exhalo, exhálas, pen. prod. exhalâre. Plin. To puffe or breath out: to cast forth a breath or fume. Multa per os exhalantur. Lucret. Many things are breathed out. Altaria vapore exhalant. Lucret. Animam exhalare. Ouid. To dye: to yeelde vp the ghost. Crapulam. Cic. To digest a surfet. Lucem supremam. Sil. To die. Flumina exhalant nebulas. Ouid. Nebulam fumósque volucres exhalat terra. Virg. Sendeth out vapours. Ventos solum exhalat. Lucan. Exhalare vinum, Idem quod Exhalare crapulam. Cic. Vitem exhalare. Virgil. To die. Exhálans, pen, prod. Particip. Breathing out. vt, Spiramenta exhalantia flammam. Ouid. Casting out a flame. Vitam exhalans. Ouid. Dying. Exhalâtus, pen. prod. Participium. vt, Anima exhalata. Ouid. The ghost gyuen vp. Exhalátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. An exhalation or fume rising vp. Exhalationes terrae. Cic. Nebulosa exhalatio. Plin. Exhaurio, exhauris, exhausi, exhaustum, exhaurîre. Cicer. To draw out cleane: to emptie. Exhaurire poculum. Liu. To drinke vp all in the cup. Exhaurire poculum mortis. Cic. Exhaurire vinum, & Vomere, contraria. Cic. Exhaurire, per translationem. To spende or consume: to pille, robbe, or take from one all that he hath. Sometime for Exequi, to dispatch or accomplishe. vt, Exhaurire aera| rium. Cic. To waste the common treasury. Dilapidare pecuniam, & exhaurire aerarium. Cic. Exhaurire aerarium, & compilare Rempub. Cic. Exhaurit aegrum cubantem fluens aluus. Cels. The flixe wasteth the sick man away. Amorem aliquorum exhauriri nulla iniuria posse. Ci. Exhaurire & penè perdere aratores. Cicer. To pille and al| most vtterly to vndoe husbandmen. Bellis maximis exhauriri. Cic. To be cleane beggered with. Ciuitatem aliquam exhaurire. Lucan. To bring all the inha| bitants out of the citie. Ciuitates bonis exhaurire. Ci. To begger and robbe cities. Exhaurire maximas copias. Cic. To waste great riches. Dolorem. Cic. Paciently to susteyne sorrow. Exhaurire & exinanire domum alicuius. Cic. Exhaurire domos, & Replere, contraria. Cic. Exhaurire haeredem legatis, ita vt apud eum non amplius quàm quarta remaneat. Plin. iun. To burden his heyre with great legacies. Ligonibus humum exhaurire. Stat. To digge vp the ground with spades. Ictum exhaurire. Stat. To turne aside and auoyde a stroke. Laborem. Silius. To susteyne paine. Labores in re aliqua. Plin. iun. To bestow paines in trancy| ling in a thing. Partem aliquam laudum alicuius. Cicer. To take away part of ones prayse and attribute it to himselfe. Mandata alicuius. Cic. To accomplishe and doe such things as one hath committed to his charge. Minas inanes. Stat. Pecuniam omnem ex aerario exhaurire. Cic. Plebem exhaurire. Cic. To pille & robbe the common people. Praedam ex agris vrbibúsque sociorum. Cic. To take great pray and spoyle out of. Sumptu prouinciam. Cicer. With great charges to begger a countrie. Fluuius aliquam regionem exhaurire dicitur. Lucan. To o| uerflow a countrie and carie all things away with it. Exhaurire sentinam furum ex vrbe. Cic. To rid a companie of naughtie fellowes out of a citie. Exhaurire sermone solicitudines. Cic. With talke to take awaye. Reliquum spiritum exhausit plaga. Cic. Supplicea exhaurire. Sil. To susteyne punishments. Vires. Plin. iun. To consume and spende his strength. Exaurire sibi vitam. Cic. To kyll hymselfe. Poenarum exhaustum satis est. Virgil. He hath susteyned pu| nishment ynough. Exhaustus, Participium: vt, Exhaustus fons. Caes. A well cleane emptied. Exhaustus magnificentia publicorum operum. Liu. He that with sumptuous doings in the common weale hath made himselfe an emptie purse. Lumbos exhaustus. Iuuenal. He that hath weake loynes. Rebus exhaustum esse. Stat. Inops & exhaustum aerarium. Cic. A poore treasure and almost all spent. Amnes solibus exhausti. Stat. Riuers dried vp with the sunne. Anno exhausto. Lucan. When the yere was ended. Apes exhaustae. Virg. Bees decayed. Exhausta aqua. Cice. Water drawne vp, or consumed. Bella exhausta. Virg. Warres ended or finished. Exhausta benignitas arnicorum. Cicero. He hath vsed hys friends liberalitie so much as he can haue no more. Exhaustae bonis ciuitates. Cice. Cities pilled and spoyled of all that they haue. Consumpta & exhausta motu domus. Cic. Cursu exhaustus equus. Lucan. A horse cleane wearied or tyred with running. Foemina visceribus lassis, partúque exhausta. Lucan. A wo| man wearied with traueyle of childe and made faint. Flumine exhausto vincere aestum. Propert. To quench hys thirst with drinking water. Multo sudore exhausta iuuentus. Lucan. Labor frustrà exhaustus. Lucan. Labour spent in vaine. Pars est exhausta laboris. Ouid. We haue atchieued part of our labour. Opes exhastae. Propert. Riches spent and wasted. Pax exhausta. Lucan. Pericula exhausta commemorare. Ouid. To rehearse daun| gers that he hath passed. Pharetra telis exhausta. Ouid. An emptie quyuer. Exhausta plebs impensis. Liuius. Beggered with charges layed out. Rubor exhaustus, Author ad Herennium. Exhaustus est sermo hominum. Ci. Men haue no more to say. Sanguine turba exhausta. Lucan. Vber exhaustum. Virg. A pappe or vdder sucked drie. Exhaustum, Substantinum. Virg. That is done or finished. Exhedra, Vide EXEDRA. Exherbo, exherbas, exherbâre. Colum. To pluck vp herbes or weedes. Exhibeo, éxhibes, pen. cor. exhibui, exhíbitum, pen. corr. ex| hibére. Vlpia. To set abroade for all men to beholde: to exhi| bite: to offer to shewe himselfe. Exhibere alicui affectum parentis. Plin. iun. To shew him| selfe lyke a father to one: to beare a fatherly affection to| warde one. Argutias alteri exhibere. Plaut. To talke or prate agaynst one with subtilties: to choppe logike. Curam alicui. Tibul. To make carefull. Faciem parentis exhibere. Plin. To resemble the father. Fidem ac beneuolentiam domino suo. Colum. To shewe himselfe faythfull and louing. Ager nonnunquam plurium angulorum formam exhi| bet. Colum. A peece of grounde hath as it were the fa| shion of diuers corners. Imperium exhibere. Plaut. To be maister and to beare rule. Se iudicijs hominum exhibere. Plin. iun. To put himselfe to the iudgement of people. Iustitiam exhibere. Plin. iun. To shewe his iustice. Laborem difficilem colonis exhibere dicitur terra Colum. To put the husbandmen to great traueyle and paine. Molestiam exhibere. Plaut. To vexe, or grieue. Negotium alicui exhibere, quod & Facessere negotium di| citur. Plaut. To put to businesse and trouble. Promissum librum exhibere. Plin. iun. To giue or deliuer a booke that was promised. Rationes. Pli. To exhibite and bring in his account or recko| ning. Da modò meo periculo, rem saluam ego exhibebo. Plaut. I will warrant you your goodes againe safe. Reum exhibere. Vlpian. To bring in the person accused, for whome he was suretie. Sonos. Ouid. Spectaculum. Plin. iun. To make a common play or shewe. Nox exhibuit sydera. Oui. The night brought in the sterres. Vicem spodij exhibere. Plin. To serue to that purpose that Spodium doth. Vires. Ouid. To giue strength. Vuultus. Ouid. To resemble. Exhibere. Paul. To giue foode. Exhíbitus, pen. cor. Particip. Ouid. Exhibited: giuen: shewen. Exhibitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gell. A giuing: a deliuerance. Exhilaro, exhílaras, pen. cor. exhilarâre. Colum. To comfort: to reioyce: to make merie or frolike. Exhilarantur arbores. Plin. Trees be comforted. Exhilaratio, onis, f. g. A comforting. Exhilarâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Made merie. Exhomologefis, f. g. Confession. Exhorreo, exhorres, exhórrui, exhorrêre: & Exhorresco, ex| horrescis, exhórrui, exhortéscere. Ci. To feare horribly and with trembling. Exhorrescere metu non sinat? Cic. In quo igitur homines exhorrescunt. Cic. Patrias exhorruit iras. Silius. He was sore afrayde of his fa| thers anger. Furores exhorrescere. Sil. Vultus alicuius exhorrescere. Virg. Exhortor, exhortâtis, exhortári. Pli. To exhort: to incourage: to stomack: to cherishe: to cheere. Exhortari ad virtutis studium. Cic. Ciues exhortari in hostem. Ouid. To incourage. Equos exhortari. Oui. To animate, stomake, or chere horses. Tauros in aliquem exhortari. Ouid. Exhortans, Participium. Stat. Exhorting. Exhortâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Virg. That doth ex| hort or incourage. Exhortatus, passiuè aliquando accipitur. Cic. Exhortatio, onis, f. g. A stomaking: an incouraging. Exhortator, oris, m. g. An incourager: an exhortor. Exhubero, exhúberas, pen. cor. exhuberâre. Plin iun. To a| bounde. Vide EXVBERO. Pomísque exhuberat arbos. Virgil. The tree is loden with apples. Exhuberare, Actiué. Colum. Quae herbae fauorum ceras exhuberant. Maketh to haue abundance of waxe. Exibilo, exíbilas, pen. corr. exibilâre. Cic. To whistle or hysse out of the place. Exicco, exiccas, exiccâre. Cic. To dry: to dry throughly. Exiccâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. Dryed vp: without iuyse and pleasantnesse. Exiccatum genus orationis. Cic. Exigo, éxigis, pen. cor. exégi, pen. prod. exactum, exígere, ab ex & ago compositum. Plautus. To expelle or shutte out: to driue away: to put out: to chase away. To passe: to ex| presse: to trye or prooue: to require: to demaunde: to ex| act by force. Exigit oens foras. Plaut. He droue them all foorth of doores. Hasta exigere aliquem. Valer. Flac. To thrust through with a speare. Exigit à se virum. Plaut. She driueth hir husband from hir. Exigam ego hercle te ex hac decuria. Plaut. In fayth I wil driue the foorth of. Qui venena serpentum suctu è corporibus exigerent. Plin. Draw out with sucking. Exigere ex corpore moerores. Plaut. To put away sadnesse. Ex ciuitate reges. Cic. To driue kings from the gouernement of the citie: to cast out of the citie. Exigitur fabula quum displicet. Terent. Exigere atque eximere aliquem honoribus. Plin. iun. To de| priue of: to put or expell out of office or authoritie. Exigere hostem. Plin. iun. To dryue or chase away. Lassitudinem ex corpore. Plaut. To put away wearinesse. Vxorem matrimonio. Plaut. To be diuorsed: to put his wyfe from hym. Aerumnam. Plaut. To susteyne griefe and trouble. Aetatem, Viuere. Plaut. To passe his age: to lyue. Aeuum in syluis exigere. Virgilius. To leade all his lyfe in the woodes. Annos. Virg. To liue. Magnam partem noctium in imagine tua vigil exigo. Pli. iun. Passe the most part of the night without sleepe, &c. Nescio an vllum iucundius tempus exegerim, quàm, quo, &c. Plin. iun. I can not tell whether I liued more pleasauntly in any time, then, &c. Exigere. Plin. iun. To request and demaund: to require. Exigere. Plin. Hibernum mare exigunt circa brumam. Exigere ab aliquo. Pli. iun. To require of one. Dare & Exigere, contraria. Cic. Expectare & Exigere, contraria. Cic. Exigere aliquid acerbius. Cic. To demaunde or exact a thing sharpely. Aurum. Plaut. To demaunde and exact money lent. De amittenda Bacchide aurum hic exigit. Plaut. He requireth money for, &c. Benefacta pro debitis exigimus. Brutus Ciceroni. We require pleasures as due. Collectam à conuiua exigere. Cicer. To require his portion of the shot. Creditum exigere. Suet. To demaunde that he lent. Facta alicuius. Ouid. To desire one to tell a mans actes. Fructus praetermissos. Cic. To require the commodities past. Gratiam. Cic. To requite thanke. Iura debita polliciti tori exigere. Ouid. Exigere mercedem. Cic. Munera pacta cum plena fide exigere. Ouid. Exigere nomina. Cic. To demaunde and aske debtes: to com| pell to pay debtes. Hanc exigam à te operam, vt audias me quae à te dicta sunt re| fellentem. Cic. I require this much paines at your hande. Exigere operam. Cicer. To exacte ones labour: to see that he doe his labour. Opus exigere oculis. Ouid. To offer a worke to be seene. Pecunias. Cic. To require and gather money. Pensionem. Cic. Pondus. Sueton. To require full weight. Pretium. Ouid. Promissum. Cic. Tributa. Cic. Voluptatem. Cice. Omnibus ex rebus voluptatem quasi mer| cedem exigit. Exigis vt recitent? Ouid. Doest thou require them to rehearce it? Exigit necessitas. Colum. Necessitie requireth. Quum exigit vsus epularum. Colum. Nolite ad vestras leges atque instituta exigere ea quae La| cedaemone fiunt. Liu. Doe you not examine or measure such things as be done at Lacedemon, according to your lawes and ordinaunces. Ad veritatem legitimum ius exigere. Caelius Ciceroni. To measure the lawe by truth. Ad caelestia ritus exigere humanos. Ouid. Exigere ad perpendiculum columnas. Cic. To prooue and try whether pillers be made euen by the plumme rule. Ad vires suas omne opus exigere. Oui. To measure the whole worke according to his strength. Exigere stylo. Quint. To expresse in wryting. Exigere. To exact & take by force. Cicer. Quatornos dena| rios in singulas vini amphoras portorij nomine exegisse. To take foure pence for the fraite or cariage of euerye gallon. Exigere ab aliquo veritatem. Plinius. iun. To extorte the truth of one. An exigerem ex te, cogeremque vt respondere, nisi, &c. Ci. Exigere & Rogare, opponit. Cic. Facilè exigere. Cic. Exigere imperatam pecuniam. Caes. To leauie money that is set on any people to pay. Poenam exigere. Ouid. To punish. A violatoribus grauia piacula exegit. Liu. He constreyned the offendours to make great satisfaction for the offence com| mitted. Exigere supplicium ab aliquo. Plin. iun. To punish one. Exigere votum. Tranquillus. To require a vowe. Exigere opus. Ouid. To finishe and ende a worke. -quum summas exiget horas Consumpta dies. Seneca. Mediam dies exigit horam. Ouid. It is noone. Prona dies longos super aequora fines Exigit. Statius. The sunne is going downe. Iupiter annum quatuor spatijs exegit. Oui. Iupiter deuided the yere into foure partes. Pérque hyemes aestúsque, & inaequales autumnos, Phoebus aestiuos spatiosius exigit ignes. Propert. Exigere, pro Compensare. Cicer. To recompense or make amendes for. Exegit ferrum sua per praecordia mater. Ouid. Did thrust hir selfe through with a sworde. Ferrum exegit per pectus. Stat. He thrust a sword through. Gladium per omnes exegit gentes. Lucan. Ensem exigere per medium iuuenem. Virgil. To thrust a sworde through. Exigere sues pastum. Var. To dryue the hogges to graze. Fluuius admissas aquas exigit. Ouidius. The ryuer disbur| deneth it selfe into the sea. Exigere de re aliqua. Plin. iun. To dispute of a matter: to reason of it. Exactus, Participium. Passed ouer: expelled: demaunded: per| fitely done and finished: Exacted. Exacta erat media aestas. Liu. The middest of sommer was past. Exacta aetate. Ter. In olde age: his age being spent. Exactae aetatis vir. Liu. A very aged man. Aetates exactae. Virg. Ages passed ouer. Per exactos annos. Horat. Euery yeare. Exacto errore. Propert. After his traueyle was done. Exacto frigore. Plin. The colde being past. Hora exacta. Propert. The hower passed. Lux exacta solis. Stat. Day light ended. Exacta maturitate. Plin. Mensis exactus. Virg. A moneth passed. Sideribus exactis. Prop. When the starres were gone down. Exacto contentus tempore vitae. Horat. Content with. Vigilia exacta. Cic. The time of his lyfe past. Vltra famam exactus. Vide VLTRA. Voluntas exacta. Ouid. Firme and constant will. His demum exactis. Virg. When these things were done. Fides exacta. Ouid. Credite required. Pecunia exacta. Cic. Money leuied. Ensis exactus. Seneca. A sworde thrust through. Exacti reges. Cic. Kings expulsed. Furijs exactus. Ouid. Tormented with furies. Exacta referre. Virg. To declare what he hath founde by searching. Exactus, Adiectiuum nomen. Horat. Exact: perfitly done. Acies falcis exacta, Vide ACIES. Effigies exacta, Propert. A perfite ymage. Exactus, exactior, exactissimus. Mar. Done with all diligence. Ratione exacta. Horat. A reason perfitly knowne. Exactum, Substantiuum. Plin. An exact or absolute thing. Hactenus antiquorum exacta celebrauimus. Thinges di| ligently sought of auncetours or predecessours. Exactus, huius exactus, m. gen. Quint. Mercator opportunum mercis exactum inuenit. A sale or vtterance of ware. Exactor, toris, mas. ge. Verbale. Caes. A gatherer or receyuer of money: as taxes or talles. Exactor regum. Liu. He that expulseth things. Exactor supplicij. Liu. A punisher. Exactor Latini sermonis molestissimus. Sue. A great finder of faultes with other in speaking latine. Assiduus studiorum exactor. Quint. Asper exactor. Quintil. A seuere correctour. Exáctio, exactiônis, f. g. Verbale foemininum. Exaction: pilling of the people. Nominum exactio. Cic. A constreyning to pay debtes. Operum publicorum exactio. Cic. Exactio operis. Colum. A seeing of one and constreyning to doe his businesse. Exactio pecuniarum. Cic. A leuiyng of money. Publicae exactiones. Asinius Pollio Ciceroni. Exactio regum. Cic. An expelling of kings. Exiguus, Adiectiuum. Little: small. Ingens, immensúsque, & Exiguus, contraria. Cic. Maior & Exiguus, contraria. Cic. Ager exiguus. Virg. Aqua exigua. Ouid. Aura exigua. Ouid. Campis exiguis equitare. Horat. Casa exigua. Ouid. Census exiguus. Horat. A small reuenew. Ceres exigua. Virg. Little bread. Cibus exiguus. Ouid. Exiguae amicorum copiae. Cic. Small store of friendes. Exiguum & vietum cor bouis. Cicer. A little and a lymmer heart of an oxe. Homo corporis exigui. Hor. A man of a small stature. Dapes exiguae. Ouid. Small store of meate. Exiguum diem praefinire operi. Cicero. To appoynt it to be done in a short time. Exiguum discrimen. Plin. Fines exigui. Cic. Narrow boundes. Foramen exiguum. Ouid. Exigua fortuna. Cic. Fumus exiguus. Ouid. Gestus exiguus. Ouid. Small gesture. Haustus exiguus. Ouid. Exigua & angusta hora. Cic. A little and a short time. Humor exiguus. Virg. Exiguus ignis. Virg. Ab exiguis initijs profecta. Liu. Proceeding of small be| ginning. Interualla exigua. Lucret. Little distaunce betweene. Lapis exiguus. Ouid. Lapillus exiguus. Ouid. Laus exigua. Cic. Exiguissima legata. Pli. iun. Very small legacies. Limen exiguum. Ouid. Locus exiguus. Ouid. Merum exiguum. Ouid. Small store of wine. Munus exiguum. Ouid. Murmur exiguum. Ouid. Exiguus mus. Virg. Nox exigua. Virg. Exiguus numerus. Cic. Numero exigui. Virg. Fewe in number. Ope exigua. Ouid. With small helpe. Opus exiguum. Ouid. Orbis exiguus. Ouid. A little circle. Pars exigua. Virg. Pectus exiguum. Propert. Pes exiguus. Ouid. Preces exiguae. Ouid. Small intreatie. Exiguus puluis. Virg. A little quantitie of dust. Requies exigua. Ouid. Res exiguae. Ouid. Sedes exigua. Virg. Tenui & exiguo sermone disputare. Cicer. To dispute in a slender or low style. Significatio voluntatis vnius erga alterum exigua. Cicer. Small signification of good will. Solatià exigua. Virg. Solum exiguum. Tibull. A little peece of grounde. Sonus exiguus. Ouid. Spes exigua. Liu. Sumptus exiguus. Cic. Leuis & exiguus tactus. Lucret. A light touching scantly perceyued. Ad exiguum tempus durat. Cicer. It continueth but for a small tyme. Tempus exiguum alicui concedere. Ouid. Exiguae vindemiae. Plin. iun. Vires exiguae. Ouid. Vmbra exigua. Ouid. Vocem exiguam tollere. Virg. Vrbs exigua. Virg. Vsus exiguus cum aliquo. Ouid. Smal familiaritie with one. Animi exiguus. Claudian. Faint harted: of base courage. Exiguíssimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Ouid. Exiguum, Substantiuum. A little. Exiguum aquae. Ouid. A little water. Intra temporis exiguum. Ouid. Within a little whyle. Exiguo póst. Plin. A little whyle after. Exiguum, aliquando pro Exiguè capitur. Plin. iun. Exiguè, Aduerbium. Terent. Verie little: hardly: nigardly: slenderly: scarcely: Exiguè suppeditate aliquid. Liu. To minister a thing to one sparingly. Exiguè sumptum facere. Terent. To bestow small cost. Tribuere exiguè. Plancus Ciceroni. To giue nigardly. Celeriter, exiguéque dicere. Cicero. To speake of a thing roundly, and in few wordes. Exiguè & exiliter ad calculos vocare amicitiam. Vide CALCVLVS. Exiguè scripta epistola. Ci. An epistle written with no great diligence or curiositie. Exiguè se habuit frumentum dies. xxx. Caes. We had scarsi| tie of graine thirtie dayes. Exiguitas, pen. corr. huius exiguitatis, f. g. Littlenesse: smal| nesse: slendernesse. Exiguitas lactis. Varro. Small store of milke. Cibi. Columella. Copiarum. Caelius Ciceroni. Pellis. Caesar. Temporis. Liu. Voluptatum. Cic. Exilio, éxilis, p. cor. exílui, exilíui vel exílij, exultum, exilîre, ab ex & salio compositum. Cice. To go out hastily: to leape out: to leape for ioy. Illius literis perlectis, exilui gaudio. Cic. I leaped for ioy. Perniciter exiluere. Catul. Foras emergere & exilire. Lu. To issue & come forth hastily. Domo leuis exilit. Horat. He leaped lightly out of dores. Sedibus exilire. Lucan. Stratis exilire. Ouid. To starte out of his bedde. E cunis exilit. Pla. He leapeth or springeth out of the cradle. Properans de fella exiluit. Cic. He leaped hastily away from his stoole. Postquam aspexi, illico cognoui: ad re exilui. Terentius. I came quickly to you. In arma exilire. Statius. In caelum exilit arundo, id est sagitta. Seneca. The arow springeth vp a great heigth. Ad superos volucer deus exilit. Stat. He flyeth vp quickly to heauen. Equi exiluerunt. Ouid. The horses sprang or started. Fretum exiluit è medio vulnere saxi. Ouid. Lumen exilit. Lucret. Fyre sparkleth foorth. Exilis, & hoc exíle, pen. prod. Slender: small: leane: ill fed: of small value. Tenuis & exilis. Cic. Thinne and slender. Exilis aper. Varro. A leane boare. Artus exiles. Ouid. Exilis copia, cui Vberima opponitur. Cic. Small store. Digiti exiles. Ouid. Small fingers. Domus exilis. Horat. A small or streight house. Genus sermonis exile, aridum, concisum ac minutum: cui opponitur Liquidum, fusum, profluens. Membra exilia. Ouid. Exilis oratio. Cic. Pectus exile. Stat. Glebis exilis regio aliqua. Lucan. Exile & macrum solum. Cice. A barraine and leane ground. Vox exilis. Plin. A small voyce. Exilia dicere. Cicer. To vtter thinges of small weight or value. Exíliter, pen. cor. Auerb. Cic. Sclenderly: thinnely: barely. Exílitas, pe. cor. tatis, foe. gen. Denominatiuum. Sclendernesse: thinnesse. vt Foliorum exilitas. Plin. The smalnesse. Exilitas vitis. Columella. Exilitas in dicendo. Cic. Sclendernesse of stile. Copia & Exilita in dicendo, contraria. Cic. Exilitas & Pinguitudo literarum, opponuntur. Quin. Smal, and grosse pronouncing of letters. Foemineae vocis exilitas. Quintil. The smalnesse of a wo| mans voyce. Exilium, Vide EXVL. Eximius, Vide AXIMO. Eximo, éximis, pe. cor. exémi, pe. pr. exemptum, exímere ab ex & emo compositum. To take away: to digge out: to exempt: to take out of a great number: to deliuer: to discharge. Eximere cupressos cum radicibus. Cato. To take or digge vp Cypres trees togither with the rootes. Eximere de dolio aliquid. Cato. To take out of. Eximere alicui quod eum angit. Cic. To take from one that which greeueth him. Eximere lapides sub terra. Plau. To digge stones out of the earth. Eximere in libertatem. Liu. To deliuer out of bondage and make free. Actionem eximere. Vlpian. To barre one of his action or processe. Ambitus longos eximere. Stat. Beneuolentiae coniunctionem ex rerum natura eximere. Cic. To take friendship out of the worlde. Curam. Plaut. To take away care. Diem. Liu. To finde meanes that a day for doing any thing be deferred contrary to that it was appoynted. Diem dicendi. Cicero. Diem ex mense. Cic. Eximitur dies. Plin. iun. A day was passed or deferred. Eximere dubitationem. Liu. To put out of doubt. Labem concretam eximere. Virg. To take out a spotte. Lassitudinem. Plaut. To put away wearinesse. Eximit ipsa dies omnes de corpore mendas. Ouid. Ebrietas solicitis animis onus eximit. Hor. Dronkennesse disbourdeneth carefull mindes. Otium eximere. Horat. To take away quietnesse. Exemisti tute huic pateram. Plaut. Thou tookest the cuppe from him. Praenomen é familia eximere. Quint. Eximere alicui scrupulum. Plin. iun. To put one out of a doubt that grieueth him. Tempus. Cic. To spende the time. Tempus studijs. Plin. iun. To pull time from studie. Tempus eximunt feriae. Vlpian. Pull away some parte of time. Conijcere & Eximere, contraria. Cic. Inde non eximam te. Ter. I will not take thee from thence. De feritate alicuius loci eximi. Ouid. Eximere de vel ex reis. Cic. To declare an accusation that is brought against one not to be receiued. Eximere de vectigalibus. Cice. To exempt from paying tri| bute. Nomen alicuius de tabulis eximere. Cic. E vinculis aliquem eximere. Cic. To deliuer one out of prison. Eximere ex aerarijs. Cice. To deliuer and quit a citizen of a penaltie or amersement set vpon him by the Censour. Aerarij. Vide AERARIVS. Ex culpa. Cic. To excuse. Ex manu manubrium. Plaut. To take the handle out of hys hande. Ex miserijs. Plaut. To ridde out of miserie. Ex obsidione aliquos. Cic. To deliuer from a siege. Eximere, cum ablatiuo: vt Eximere metu. Plaut. To put out of feare. Vinculis. Plaut. To deliuer out of prison. Seruitute. Liu. To ridde out of bondage. Seruitio. Liu. Idem. Vmbris infernis aliquem eximere. Sil. To exempt and pre| serue from death. Eximere, cum datiuo constructum: vt Eximi noxae. Li. To be released of a trespasse committed. Aceruo eximere aliquid. Ouid. To take out of a heape. Honoribus. Plin. iunior. To depriue of his authoritie. Memoriae. Suet. To put out of remembrance. Notae. Gell. To release one of that marke that he should haue had. Numero. Quint. To exempt out of the number. Eximere in ius vocatum. Paulus. To let one, that is serued with processe, that he doe not appeare in iudgement. Reum eximere. Vlpian. To discharge and acquite of all ac| cusation. Eximere. To preserue: to exempt. Vt vis non exemit Achillem. Propert. Strength preserued not Achilles from death. Exemptus, Participium. Exempted: priuiledged: taken away. vt Exemptus dies. Cic. A day exempted. Fames exempta epulis. Virg. Hunger was put away wyth good meate. De spinis, pluribus vna exempta. Horat. Exemptilis, & hoc exémptile, pe. cor. Colum. That may be ta| ken away, or taken out. Exemptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Col. A taking away: an exception or exemption. Ne exemptionem difficilem praebeat. Colum. Exemptor, toris, ma. g. Verbale. Plin. A digger of stones out of a quarrey: a taker away. Eximius, Adiectiuum. Excellent: piked: singuler: notable: pas| sing good: chosen out: great. Eximium & praestans. Cic. Eximia & praeclara. Cic. Eximia & pulchra virtus. Cic. Singularis & eximia virtus. Cic. Eximium ingenium. Cic. A singuler good witte. Neque esset verisimile, quum omnibus Siculis faceret in| iurias te ille vnum eximium, cui consuleret, fuisse. Cic. It is not likely, seeing he did iniurie to al the other Sicilians, that he would exempt you as singuler, whom he would doe good vnto. In pugna eximius. Lucan. Notable in battaile. Decus eximium. Catul. Facies eximia. Cic. Facultas dicendi eximia. Quint. Forma eximia. Ouid. Passyng excellent fauour. Honos eximius & propè singularis. Cic. Eximia iniuria. Cic. A great and notable iniurie. Laudes eximiae. Catul. Great praises. Eximius odor. Plin. A great and a strong sauour. Pompae eximiae. Ouid. Virgo eximia specie. Silius. A maiden of excellent beautie. Eximia spe adolescens. Ci. A yong man of excellent toward| nesse. Eximius sumptus. Plaut. Exceeding great charges. Tauri eximij. Virg. Exceeding great. Eximia velocitas. Plin. Notable and passyng swiftnesse. Virtus eximia. Cic. Eximiè, Aduerb. Pli. Exceedingly: notably: passyngly well. Feroces eximè. Claud. Exceeding fierce. Eximiè ornatum templum. Liu. Goodly adourned. Eximiè vtilis. Plin. Exceeding profitable. Coenare eximiè. Iuuen. To haue a passyng fine and picked supper. Eximiè diligere. Cic. To loue marueilously. Ex-improuiso, Vide EX. Exin, siue Exinde, Aduerbium ordinis. Cic. Virg. Afterward: from thenceforth. Exinanio, exinánis, p. pro. exinaníui, exinanitum, exinaníre Verbum ab Inanis nomine formatum. To emptie: to bryng to naught: to voyde: to take from one all he hath: to robbe. Exinanire aluum. Plin. To purge the belly. Nauem. Cic. To vnlode. Ouum. Plin. To emptie. Vrinam. Plin. To voyde vrine: to make water. Exinanire aliquem. Cic. To pill one of all he hath. Depopulari, vastare, exinanire, spoliare. Cic. Vastare atque exinanire agros vectigales. Ci. To spoyle and robbe countries that pay tribute. Exinanitus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Pilled: robbed: emptied. Exinanítio, onis, fe. ge. Verbale. Plinius. Praeceps alui exi| nanitio. A sodaine euacuation, emptying, or purging of the belly. Ex-industria, Vide EX. Ex-insidijs, Ex-insolentia, Ex-insperato, Vide EX. Exinfulo, aui, are. Fest. To shewe, or put forth. Existimo, exístimas, pen. cor. existimâre, ab aestimo fit, diph| thongo in ilongam conuersa: quasi ab aestimatione statue| re atque decernere. To trowe: to suppose: to decerne, or iudge: to esteeme, or thinke. Quo facilius de singulari eius impudentia existimare pos| sitis. Cic. You may more easily iudge. De illo bene existimant. C. They haue a good opinion of him. Bonus es, quum haec existimas. Ter. You are an honest man for your so thinking: you doe honestly so to thinke. Regali nomine dignum aliquem existimare. Cic. To esteeme. Scire aliquid & existimare de re aliqua. Ci. To know some| what, and to iudge of a thing. Aliter atque ego existimo. Cic. De alicuius ingenio bene existimare. Cic. To haue a good opinion of a mans disposition. De se bene existimare, seséque diligere. Ci. To haue a good opinion of himselfe, & stande much in his owne conceyt. Malè de aliquibus existimare. Cic. Existimare verè de re aliqua. Cic. To decerne or iudge true| lye of a matter. De artibus aliquid existimare. Cicer. To haue some iudge| ment in sciences. Ex euentu, de consilio alicuius existimare. Cicer. To iudge of ones purpose by the euent. Suis moribus alterum existimare. Cicer. To iudge an other by his owne conditions. Facilius est existimare id, quàm scribere. Brutus Ciceroni. Aliquid parui auditu existimare. Ci. By hearing to esteeme of little value. Operam suam existimari velle. Cicero. To be desirous to haue his labour esteemed. Ex his existimari potest de eius ingenio. Cicer. Infantissimus & impudentissimus existimor. Cic. Existimatur in probro. Plin. It is taken for a reproch. In existimando prudens. Cic. Wyse in iudging. Cornelius homo, vt existimabatur, auarus & furax. Cic. As he was thought. Existimatu facilè. Liu. Easie to be iudged. Exìstimans, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Beneuolum & bene existi| mantem facere aliquem sua oratione. Fauourable & hauing a good opinion. Existimatio, onis. foem. gen. Verbale, quando accipitur actiue. Cicero. Supposell: an opinion or iudgement that one doth conceyue of a thing. Est quidem ista nostra existimatio. Cic. This is our opinion and conceyte. Ingenij existimatio. Cic. Tacita existimatione reprehendi. Ci. To be reprehended in mens conceytes and opinions not vttered in wordes. Nec mirum, quum sit publicè concepta & confirmata iam vulgaris existimatio, rem rusticam sordidum opus esse. Colu. Existimatio, passiuè. Reputation: honour: estimation. vt Homo magnae existimationis. A man of great estimation. Qua in re ipsius Praecoris caput, existimatioque ageretur. Ci. Wherein the pretours lyfe and estimation were in daunger. Dignitas & existimatio. Cic. Authoritie and estimation. Fama & existimatio hominum. Cic. Sine honore, sine existimatione, sine censu homo. Cic. Of no honour, of no estimation, of no reuenew. Ea maneat opinio & existimatio, quae virtute parta, non quae infoelicitate illata est. Cic. Existimatio bona. Cic. Good renowme and reputation. Integra existimatio. Cic. Reputation not distayned. Praeclare existimationis studiosus. Cice. Desirous of great estimation. Sanctissima alicuius existimatio. Cic. Secunda existimatio. Suet. Good reputation. Summae existimationis iudicia priuata. Cic. Turpis existimatio. Cic. Existimationem amittere. Cicer. To leese his reputation. Colligere existimationem. Cic. To come in estimation and credite. Existimationem suam committeri alteri. Cicer. To trust an other in a matter touching his honor. Committere alicui de existimatione sua. Cic. Idem. Re & existimatione condemnare aliquem. Cic. Existimationi suae consulere. Cic. To prouide for, and haue regarde to his honour. Existimatione damnatus homo. Ci. Whom men in their iudge| ments condemne: of whome they haue an yll opinion. Existimationem dignitatemque ab inimicis defendere. Caes. Ad existimationem dimanare. Cice. To spreade or grow, to be esteemed. Existimatione innocentiae floruerunt Praeturae illae. Cic. Offendere existimationem alicuius. Cic. Párere existimationem. Cic. To get reputation & credite. Perdere aliquid de existimatione. Author ad Herennium. Contra existimationem alicuius venire. Cic. Existimationem vereri. Caesar. Violare existimationem alicuius. Cic. Existimâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale mascul. Cicero. One that speaketh as he supposeth: & not a master or perfite iudge. Doctus & intelligens existimator. Cic. Existo, existis, éxtiti, éxtitum, pen. cor. exístere. To be: to ap| peare: to rise or come of: to be set vp or aduaunced. Id in maximis ingenijs, altissimísque animis & existit maximè & apparet facillimè. Cic. Vt etiam si praeter consuetudinem extiterit, praeter naturam tamen non possit existere. Cic. It woulde not be. In vrbe luxuries creatur, ex luxuria existat auaritia necesse est, ex auaritia erumpat audacia. Cic. Of ryot must needes spring couetousnesse. Existere ab inferis. Liu. To rise from death to lyfe. Ex aliqua familia existere. Cic. To come of a kindred or fa| milie. In auras existere. Lucret. In lucem existere. Lucret. Subitò existere. Cic. Sodainely to ryse. Vnde & amicitia existebat, & iustitia, & aequitas. Cic. Animo consulari in Rempublicam existere. Cic. Maxima beneficia vnius in alterum existere. Cic. Existat ergo ille vir parumper cogitatione vestra, quoniam re non potest. Cice. Do you suppose a little while in your mindes that he is aliue. Minimam copiam egrigiorum poetarum extitisse. Cic. In capite alicuius extitit corona ex herbis. Cic. A garlande of herbes was on his heade. Ne in eum existam crudelior. Cice. That I shewe not my selfe to cruell towarde. Eloquentiam existere talem qualis fuerit in Crasso. Cicer. Summersus equus voraginibus non extitit. Cice. The horse being drowned in the gulfe was no more seene. Fautorem & adiutorem cuiusque dignitatis existere. Cice. Fidem in rege existere. Cic. Repentè laetus extitit. Cic. Ex quo magnitudo animi existebat. Cicero. Wherof came noblenesse of courage. Sine principijs nihil potest existere. Lucret. Officium extitit amici in periculis. Cicero. The seruice or pleasure of a friend appeared in, &c. Patronum alicui causae existere. Cic. In genere mathematicorum multi perfecti homines exti| terunt. Cic. Poetam bonum neminem sine inflammatione animorum existere posse. Cic. Existit hoc loco quaestio subdifficilis. Cice. There riseth out of this place somewhat a harde question. Senectus diuturnitate temporum existit. Cic. Similem auorum existere. Luc. To be like his auncetours. Philosophandi nobis subito studium extitit. Cic. There rose sodainely in vs a desire to studie philosophie. Sudor existit toto corpore. Lucr. All his body is in a sweate. Existet ex victoria tyrannis. Cicer. Of this conquest wyll a| rise a tyrannie. In animis existunt maiores etiam varietates, vt in corpori| bus magnae dissimilitudines sunt. Cic. Virtute & consilio praestanti existere. Cic. E virtutibus beata vita existit. Cicero. Blissefull lyfe consis| teth in vertuous doings. Vox extitit ex aliquo loco. Cicer. A voyce was heard out of a place. Exitialis, Exitium, Exitus, Vide EXEO. Exiuro, exiuras, pe. pro. exiurâre. Pla. To auowe with an oth. Exlex, exlegis, pen. prod. Adiect. Horat. He that lyueth with| out lawe: lawlesse. Non quò illi aut exlegem esse Syllam, aut, &c. Not bicause they did thinke Sylla eyther to be lawlesse, &c. Exloquor, To speake as it is: to speake all: to speake out. Exobsecro, exóbsecras, pen. cor. exobsecrâre. Plau. To make great desire. Exocculto, Vide EX. Exoculo, exòóulas, p. c. exoculâre. Apu. To put out ones eyes Exoculasso, exoculassis, exoculássere. Idem. Plautus, Si non ei caput exoculassitis. Pro. exoculaueritis. Exodia, orum, n. g. Wanton toyes mixed with verses in a co| medie or enterlude at the ende. Nullum eius rei exodium inueniebam. I founde no ende of that matter. Exolesco, exolescis, exólui, & exoléui, exolêtum, pe. pro. ex| olescere, Adultum fieri, & desinere. Plaut. To leaue growing. Reliqui domi exoletam virginem. I left at home a stale mayde. Exolescere. Colum. To waxe olde: to grow out of vse. Exolescere & deficere. Plin. To grow out of vse and cleane to decay. Aetas tua iam ad ea patienda exoleuerat. Cic. Thou wast to aged or olde to suffer or abyde those things. Nullo exolescet aeuo. Statius. Amictus exolescunt. Tacitus. A kinde of apparell groweth out of vse. Nondum ea clades exoleuerat. Tacit. That slaughter was not yet forgot. Disciplina exolescit. Tacit. Weareth out of vse. Dolor exoleuerat. Tacit. The griefe or sorrow was passed. Exoleuit fauor. Liu. His fauour or reputation is lost & gone. Instituta exolescunt. Tacit. Exolescit metus. Plin. iun. Feare weareth away & decayeth. Exolêtus, pe. prod. Part. Quint. Past growing: olde: out of vse. Exempla annalium vetustate exoleta. Liu. Memoria iam exoleta. Liu. Exoletum vetustate odium. Liu. Hatred in continuance past or forgotten. Exoletus, ti, m. g. Abused against nature. Exoluo, exoluis, exolui, exolûtum, pen. prod. exóluere. Plau. To vnbinde: to pay all cleerelye: to recompence or giue in rewarde: to deliuer: to loose. Nexus exoluere. Lucretius. To vnloose bandes. Exoluere cistellam. Plautus. Exoluere aerumnas duas vno labore. Pla. By one meanes to deliuer himselfe of two griefes. Exoluere aes alienum. Plin. iun. To pay debt. Amictus exoluere. Stat. Culpa exoluenda. Tacit. Curis exoluere. Virgil. To deliuer from care. Euoluere dolem. Plln. iun. To pay dowery. Fidem. Plin. iun. To performe promise. Glaciem. Lucret. To melt yse. Grates. Valer. Flac. To requite a good turne. Honores. Valer. Flac. To doe honour and reuerence to one. Metus. Lucan. To put away all feare. Nodum alicuius erroris, per translationem. Liu. To declare and open the truth of a matter. Obsidium exoluere. Tacit. To rayse a siege. Poenas morte exoluere. Tacit. To be punished by death. Exoluere poenas, premiáque pro cuiusque merito. Liu. To punish & to reward according as eche man hath deserued. Poena aliquem exoluere. Tac. To deliuer from punishment. Quod faciam, pretium exoluet mihi. Plaut. He shall pay me for that I doe. Promissa exoluere. Tibul. To performe promise. Exoluere quod promisimus. Cic. Idem. Pudore aliquem exoluere. Tacit. To deliuer from shame. Pugionem à latere exoluere. Tacitus. To take his dagger from his side. Exoluere religione. Li. To take away a scruple of conscience: to discharge his conscience. Exoluere aliquem solicitudine. Pli. iun. To deliuer from care. Exoluere aliquem ea re qua suspectus est alteri. Terent. Exoluere se suspicione. Ter. To put himselfe out of suspition. Venas exoluere. Tacit. To let bloude: to make to bleede. Exoluere vinculis. Plaut. To deliuer out of bandes. Exoluere vota. Plaut. Liu. To fulfill that one hath vowed. Relaxare se occupationibus, & planè exoluere. Cic. Exolûtus, pe. prod. Particip. Stat. Loosed: vnbounden: vndone. Nexus legis exoluti. Tacit. Exomis, pen. prod. huius exómidis, pen. cor. foe. g. A garment without sleeues: a taberde, or a chymere. Exonero, exóneras, pen. cor. exonerâre. Plin. To vnlode: to vnburdeine: to discharge. Exonerare corpus. Plin. To purge the body. Plenas colos exonerare. Ouid. To spinne of their distastes. Exonerare ventrem. Martial. To doe ones easement. Exonerare aliquid in aurem alterius. Sene. To vtter and tell a thing to one. Exonerare aliquem metu. Terent. Li. To put out of feare. Odijs exonerare aliquid. Ouidius. To make to be no more hated. Caput exonerare tenebris. Ouid. Exonerare conscientiam. Curtius. To discharge his conscience. Curas Bacchus exonerat graues. Seneca. Liberare & exonerare fidem suam. Liu. To discharge and performe ones promise. Questus exonerare. Lucan. Ex-opinato, Vide EX. Exopolis. He that dwelleth in the suburbes of a towne. Exopto, exoptas, exoptâre. Cic. To wishe: to desire feruently. Maximè exoptare. Cic. Gratulati alicui, & vt sempiternae laudi sibi sit, aliquid ex| optare. Cic. To wishe hartily. Exitum aliquem exoptare. Cic. Pestem alicui exoptare, & ipsum execrari. Cic. To curse and wyshe a mischiefe to come to him. Te exopto quamprimum videre. Cic. Exoptans, Participium. Silius. Exoptâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cicer. Earnestly wi| shed for: greatly desired. Exoptâtus. Nomen ex participio. Virg. Nihil exoptatius aduentu meo. Cicer. There was nothing more wished for then my comming. Exoptatissima gratulatio. Cic. Exoptábilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Tempus exoptabile. Sil. To be wished for, or desired. Exorabilis, &c. Vide EXORO. Exorbeo, exorbes, exórbui, exorptum, exorbêre. Horati. To suppe vp: to susteyne or indure. Exorbuit quisque ouum. Plin. Euery man supped vp his egge. Auidis linguis aliquid exorbere. Ouid. Exhaurire & exorbere. Cic. Exorbere difficultatem, per translationem. Cic. To susteine great paine. Iniquo iudicio alicuius sanguinem exorbere. Cicer. By vn| iust iudgement to cause ones death. Exordesco, Vide EXSORDESCO. Exorbo, aui. are. To make one that he cannot see. Exorbito, aui, are. To go out of the right way. Exorcismus, mi, m. g. An adiuration or coniuring. Exorcista. An adiurour, or coniurour. Exordine, Vide EX. Exordium, exordij. Plin. An entrance: a begynning. Cunctarum rerum exordia. Lucret. The elements. Exordium mali. Cicero. Primae pugnae exordia. Virg. Difficilimum exordium. Cicero. Scribendi exordium ab aliquibus temporibus capere. Cic. To begin to write. Exordium dare. Quintilianus. To beginne. Ducere exordium ab aliquo. Quin. To take his beginning at a thing. A prudentia totius vitae exordium ducere. Cic. Inducere exordium. Cic. Nascitur exordium. Cic. Repetita exordia retro. Silius. Begunne afreshe. Sumere nouum audiendi exordium. Quint. Exórdior, exordîris, pen. prod. exorsus sum, exordíri. Plautus. To beginne. Exordiri & Perorare, contraria. Cic. A re ipsa exordiri. Cic. Non gloriosè exordiri. Cic. A principio exordiri. Cicero. Pertexere quod exorsus est aliquis. Ci. To go through with that he hath begunne. Exordiri, cum infinitiuo. Cic. Tunc dicere exorsus est. Exordiri argutias. Plau. To beginne to prate subtilly. Bellum exordiri. Liuius. Consilia. Plautus. Facinus. Plautus. Orationem. Plautus. Exorsus, Participium. Cic. That begynneth. Hanc ego rem exorsus sum facetè & callidè. Plaut. Exorsa, Substantiuum, n. g. plur. num. Virgil. Begynnings. Long a exorsa. Virg. Long begynnings. Exorsus, huius exorsus, masc. g. Idem. Cic. A begynning. Exorior, exoríris, penul. prod. vel exóreris, pen. corr. exortus sum, exóriri. Lucret. To be borne: to appeare out: to rise as the sunne doth: to inuade: to assault. Exoriti & nasci, Extingui & opprimi, contraria. Cic. In oras luminis exoriri. Lucret. To come into the worlde. Clamor exoritur. Ouid. A great noyse riseth. Exoritur illi color ex temporibus. Plau. His colour commeth. Dies exoritur. Lucan. The day begynneth. Discordia exoritur inter ciues. Virg. Riseth. Exoriuntur dolores vtero. Plautus. Shee begynneth to haue throwes in traueyle of childe. De Praestinorum quoque defectione eo anno primùm fa| ma exorta. Liu. Bruite arose. Fama exorta Hetruscos. Samnitésque, ingentes conscribere exercitus. Liu. A brute or fame rose that, &c. Fragor exoritur. Stat. Honestum ex virtutibus exoritur. Cic. Proceedeth of. Noua quaedam immanitas exorta est. Cic. Did spring. Iniuria vnde exorta est, ad eum plerunque reuertit. Lucre. At whome iniurie beganne, to him it returneth. Nefaria libido mulieris importunae repentè exorta est. Ci. Nulla exorietur mora, quominus, &c. Caesar. No delaye can chaunce, or will happen, &c. Motus nouus exortus. Lucret. New stirre rose. Subitò exorta est nefaria Catonis promulgatio. Cic. Exoritur stella. Plaut. A starre ryseth. Signum quod semper tempore exoritur suo. Plin. Exortus timor ex conscientia peccatorum. Cic. Feare pro| ceeding of a guyltie conscience. Repentinus nobis aliquis exoritur. Cic. Rex exortus est Lydiae. Cic. He became king of Lydia. Exorta sunt haec omnia à te. Teren. You beganne all these matters. Exoriri. Donatus. Sodainely to assayle. Tu sola exórere, quae perturbas haec tua impudentia. Ter. Thou onely art shee that doth disturbe, &c. Exoriens, Participium. Rising: begynning. Annus exoriens. Tibul. The begynning of the yere. Aurora exoriens. Catul. The breake of day. Auster exoriens media ab regione diei. Lucret. Sol exoriens. Virg. The sunne rysing. Exortens, Sub. Sol. Varro. The sunne rysing. Exortus. Aliud participium. Ci. That is risen or appeareth. Exorta subitò caedes. Cic. Laetitia ingens exorta. Virg. Lis exorta. Stat. Contention rose. Pestis exorta. Plin. A plague beganne. Sol exortus. Lucret. The sunne risen. Sidera exorta. Lucret. Exortus, huius exortus, m. g. vt Exortus solis. Pli. The rising of the sunne. Exortus & Occasus solis, contraria. Author ad Heren. Exortîuns, penul, prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That perteyneth to rysing, or the east part. Fluere à Septentrione in exortiuum Oceanum. Plin. A parte exortiua. Plin. Exorno, exornas, exornâre. Plau. To garnishe or make fayre: to apparell richly: to set foorth. Exornare & Deformare, contraria. Author ad Herennium. Instruere & exornare. Cic. Exornari graphicé. Plaut. To set foorth in his colours. Exornare aciem. Sallust. To set an armie in aray. Donis exornare aliquem. Stat. To giue one many presentes. Gratia & venere aliquid exornare. Quint. To sette foorth with grace & pleasantnesse: to make delectable & pleasant. Caput exornare. Ouid. Exorno me vobis. Plau. I trimme vp my selfe for your sake. Exornare nuptias. Plaut. To prepare for a mariage. Opus verbis exornare. Propert. To commend or set foorth with wordes. Exornare philosophiam. Cicero. Exornare se lepidis moribus. Plaut. To garnishe hymselfe with pleasant conditions. Exornare triclinium. Cicero. Donis & monimentis vrbem exornare. Cic. Exornare. Pro faedare, interprete Nonia. Terent. -adeò exornatum dabo. Adeò depexum: vt dum viuat, meminerit semper mei. I wyll so dresse him and trimme him, that he shalt remember me, while he liueth. Nonius aliter interpreratur. Exornate aliquem magistratu. Pli. iu. To giue one an office. Exornatus, pen. prod. Parti. Cic. Garnished: adourned: goodly. Exornatus comitatu. Pli. Hauing a goodly company. Exornatus veste. Terent. Clarum atque exornatum trophaeum. Cic. Exornâtor, pe. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that decketh. Exornatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Colum. A decking, trim| ming, garnishing or apparayling. Verborum & sententiam exornationes. Author ad Heren| nium. Exornations: colours of Rhetorike. Exoro, exóras, pen. prod. exoráre. Pla. To induce, or obteyne by desire: to desire hartily: to intreate: to bring to conformi| tie. Sine te hoc exorem. Teren. Let mee obteyne this at your hande. Exorare & Extorquere, contraria. Cic. Impetrare & exorare. Hirtius Cicer. Exorari & placari. Ci. Vnum exorare vos sinite nos. Plaut. Let vs obteyne of you this one thing. Exorare aliquid ab aliquo. Plau. To obtaine a thing of one. Vt peieret, exorare facilè potero. Cic. I can easily obteyne of him to forsweare himselfe. Exorare aliquem. Stat. To induce by desire: to obteyne of hym. Facies exorat amorem. Ouid. Hir face obteyneth loue. Pacem diuúm exorare. Virg. Puellam exorare. Ouidius. To obteyne of a mayde that one desyreth. Supplice voce exorare deum. Ouid. To intreate, &c. Exorare tristitiam alicuius. Plin. iun. To intreate one, or ob| teyne of him to leaue his sadnesse. Sine exorem te illis hanc veniam. Plaut. Let mee obteyne this pardon for them. Exorare. Pl. To desire earnestly. vt, Exoro quaesoque vt, &c. Exorare aliquem alteri. Tranquil. To intreate one, to for| giue an other, and be reconciled to him. -restat Chremes, Qui mihi exorandus est. Terent. Whome I must intreat, or at whose hande I must obteyne, &c. Exórans, pen. prod. Particium. Ouid. Exorâtus, p. pro. Aliud partici. C. Intreated: earnestly desired. Arae exoratae. Ouid. Cytherea exorata. Tibul. Exorabulum, li, n. ge. A craftie forme or way of asking or de| siring. Exoràbilis, & hoc exorábile, p. cor. Pla. Easie to be intreated. Minus exorabilem aliquem experiri. Cic. To finde one lesse easie to be intreated. Nulli exorabilis. Sil. Whome no man can intreate. Non exorabilis auro. Horat. Deus exorabilis. Propert. Numen exorabile. Stat. Exorabilis & facilis populus. Cic. Exors, exortis, om. g. Sine sorte. Not partaker: out of felow| ship: excellent: peerelesse. Exors amicitiae. Li. Not pertaker of the friendship or amitie. Culpae. Liu. Faultlesse: not guiltie. Matrimonij. Plin. He that was neuer maryed. Dulcis vitae. Virg. Not pertaker of. Cos exors secandi. Hor. A whetstone which hath not power to cut. Honorem exhortem ducere. Virg. To receyue an excellent and singuler honour, such as no other shall haue. Exorsus, Vide EXORDIOR. Exortiuus, Exortis, Vide EXORIOR. Exos, exossis, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Without bones. Exosso, exossas, exossare. Plau. Colum. To bone: to plucke out bones: to breake bones. Exossare pisces. Terent. To garbage fishe. Exossâtus, pen. prod. Participi. Lucret. That is ridde of bones, or hath the bones broken. Exosculor, pen. cor. exosculâris, exoscolári. To kisse. Exosculatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A hyssing. Exosus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, actiuè dicitur, Qui odio habet Virg. That hateth or detesteth. Exosus hoste. Stat. Exosus opes. Stat. Exosus, aliquando passiuè accipitur. Gel. That is hated or detested. Exoticus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Brought out of a straunge countrie. Vnguenta exotica. Plin. Exotica Graecia. Plaut. The straunge countrie of Greece. Expalleo, expalles, expállui, expallêre. Pla. To be very pale. Expalluit notabiliter. Plin. iunior. Fulgore auri magis expalluit. Catul. Metu expallere. Stat. Totóque expalluit ore. Ouid. All his face was pale. Phoebe subita vmbra expalluit. Luca. The moone sodainely waxed pale. Expallio, expallias, expalliâre. Plau. To robbe one of his gar| ment: to pluck his coate beside his back. Expalpo, expalpas, expalpâre. Plaut. To grope out: to get by flatterie or fayre meanes. Expando, expandis, expandi, expassum, expándere. Colum. To spreade out: to display: to open as a flower doth. Aperire florem & expandere dicitur rosa. Pli. To open and spreade the flower. Expandere aliquid dictis. Lucret. To declare and expounde with wordes at large. Expandunt alas aliquae aues. Plin. Expassus, Participium. Tacit. Opened: spreade abroade. Fores expassae. Tacit. Gates opened. Expánditor, pen. cor. Verbale: vt Expanditor amnis. Plin. iun. A riuer that floweth abroade. Expango, expangis, expanxi, expactum, expángere. Plin. To ordeyne or appoint: to set or fasten. Expapillo, expapillas, expapillâre. Plaut. To make naked to the pappe. Ex-parte, Vide EX. Expassus, Vide EXPANDO. Expatior, expatiâris, expatiâri. Plin. To wander: to walke abrode: to spreade farre abroade. Longè expatiari. Ouid. Equi expatiantur. Ouidius. The horses runne abroade out of the way where they list. Ignes clarè expatiantur in auras. Sil. Spreade abroade. Expatians, Participium. Running abroad. vt Expatians lacus. Plin. A poole running wildely abroade ouer the bankes. Expatiantia tecta. Plin. Great large houses. Expatiâtus, pe. prod. Aliud participium. That spreadeth, wal| keth, or floweth farre abroade. vt Flumina expatiata. Ouid. Expato, aui, are. Pacu. To come abroade or into an open place. Expatro, éxpatras, pe. cor. expatrare, idem quod simplex Pat| rare. Catul. Expaueo, éxpaues, pen. cor. expáui, pe. prod. expauêre: siue Expauesco, expauescis, expauéscere. Liu. To be sore afraide or abashed. Ad comitum lachrymas expauescere. Stat. Ad tumultum aliquem expauere. Plin. To be sore astonied at the sturre and tumult. A primo conspectu eius expauescunt. Plin. At the first sight of him they be sore afrayde. Expauescere repentè. Plin. Domus tumultu expauit. Stat. Expauere, siue expauescere aliquid. Plin. To be afrayde at a thing. Non muliebriter expauit ensem. Horat. Shee was not a| frayde of the sworde lyke a woman. Famam expauere. Stat. Fratrem expauescat frater. Seneca. Let brother be afrayde of brother. Expauere gradus. Stat. Not to be so bolde to go anye fur| ther. Vocem trucem expauere. Silius. Expecto, expectas, expectâre, ab ex & specto, spectas, compo| situm. Ter. To tarie or abide looking for: to hope: to feare least a thing will come. Expectare epistolas. Cic. To looke for letters. Expecteris ad extremum. Cicero. Tarie vntill the ende of my tale. Ad mensem ianuarium aliquem expectare. Cice. To looke for at, &c. Ad mediam vsque noctem expectare aliquem. Horat. To tarye looking for one till midnight. Expectare in aliud tempus. Cice. To looke for it at an other time. Expectare in anchoris. Caes. To lye at rode looking for, as men doe in shippes readie to take the sea. In totas horas expectare aliquem. Propert. Expectabo dum venit. Terent. I will tarie till he come. Si expectasses donec me consuleres. Traianus ad Plin. If thou haddest taried, till thou haddest asked mine aduise. Si nostri transirent, hostes expectabant. Caes. The enemies looked whether our men would passe the riuer. Expectare securè & negligenter. Plin. iun. Temerè expectare. Ouid. Expecto quid velis. Tere. I woulde faine knowe what your minde or pleasure is. Me tranquilla senectus expectat. Hor. I shal liue til I be old. De Caij Gracchi Tribunatu quid expectem, non libet au| gurari. Cic. What I feare and looke for in the tribuneship of Caius Gracchus, &c. Ab aliquo omnia expectare. Cice. To hope for all things at ones handes. Auidissimè aliquam rem expectare. To hope very earnestly for a thing. Expectemus aetatem. Cic. Expectare alicuius aduentum in aliquo loco. Caes. To ta| rie in a place till one come. Magna cum spe aliquid expectare. Cic. Expectare auxilia. Caesar. Cursum. Cic. Diem ex die. Cic. To looke still from day to day. Oleae non expectant falcem. Virg. Oliues would not be cut or pruned with the hooke. Hostem expectare. Virg. Literas alicuius. Cic. Aliquo loco expectare. Cic. Expecto magnum malum hoc nuntio. Terent. I thinke or feare this messenger bringeth mee soome great yll ty| dings. Frustrà expectant promissas horrea messes. Ouid. Expectare alicuius mortem. Ter. To hope euery hower for ones death. Nuntios expectare. Cic. Inclusi poenam expectant. Virg. Meritae palmae praemia expectare. Virg. Expectare te arbritror, haec tam longè repetita principia quò spectent. Cic. I thinke you desire to know, &c. Spe reditum alicuius expectare. Cice. To abyde hoping for ones returne. Intenti expectant signum. Virgil. They being in readynesse looke for a token to be gyuen them. Transitum tempestatis expectare. Cic. Ventos ferentes, & facilem fugam expectare. Virg. Vltima semper expectanda dies homini, est. Ouid. Expectans, Participium: vt Puella expectans virum. Propert. A mayde longing for a husbande. Expectâtus, pe. prod. Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex par| ticipio. Cic. Desired, taryed, and looked for. Charus & expectatus. Cic. Expectatus ad summam dignitatem. Cic. Whome men hope and looke for to come to great honour. Suauissimus, & expectatissimus alicuius aduentus. Cic. Non expectata aqua. Ouid. Raine comming sodainely. Expectata dies aderat. Vir. The long looked day was come. Non expectatum ensem alicui defigere. Sili. To thrust one through sodainely. Expectatissimae literae. Cice. Letters most earnestly desired. Lux diu expectata. Catul. A day long looked for. Longùm expectata manus. Valer. Flac. An hande long time looked for. Expectati parentes. Terent. Fathers whose death the chyl| dren wishe and looke for. Filij pietas expectata parenti. Virg. Seges expectata. Virg. Expectatissimus triumphus. Caesar. Non expectatum vulnus. Ouid. A wounde sodeinly giuen. Expectatior illo nemo venit. Plautus. No man is more wel| come to me then he, or more wished for. Ante-expectatum. Ouidius. Sodainely: sooner then men looked for. Expectare, Aduerbium: vt, Expectate venis. Thou commest in season, or as I woulde haue thee. Expectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Terent. Expectation: desyre of things looked for. Animi & ingenij alicuius tanta expectatio. Cic. Nihil aliquorum expectatione dignum. Cic. Plenus sum expectatione de Pompeio quidnam velit. Cic. I greatly long or desire to know what Pompey meaneth to doe. Praeteritorum recordatio est acerba, & acerbior expectatio reliquorum. Cicer. Grieuous is the remembraunce of mi| series past, and the feare of such as are to come is more grieuous. Contra omnium expectationem. Caesar. Otherwise then a| nye man looked for. Caeca expectatio. Cic. Mirifica expectatio alicuius. Cic. Marueylous expectation that men haue of one. Summa est expectatio tui. Cicer. They doe greatly looke for your comming: or they haue a marueylous hope in you. Praeter expectationem aliquid accidere. Cicer. To hap| pen otherwyse then men looked for, or contrarie to expec| tation. In summam expectationem aliquem adducere. Cicero. To make one looke earnestly for a thing. Afferre expectationem. Quint. Idem. Afferre non paruam expectationem alicui. Cice. To make one haue no small expectation. Cum expectatione audire aliquem. Cic. Crebras alicuius expectationes commouere. Ci. Vide COM| MOVEO. To make men looke oftentymes for his com| ming. Cui expectationem contitare, hanc sustinere & tueri. Cic. Vide CONCITO. Idem. Conturbat me expectatio tua. Cic. Decipere expectationem alicuius. Cic. To frustrate ones expectation. Dare alicui expectationem conuiuij. Cicer. To make one hope and looke for a feast. Explere expectationem omnem diuturni desyderij nostri. Cic. To satisfie the longing of our continuall desire. Facere expectationem. Cic. To mooue expectation. Sui expectationem facere. Cic. Habere expectationem. Cic. Mouere. Cic. To mooue expectation, to make desirous, or to looke for. Occurrere expectationi alicuius. Cic. Obscuraspe & caeca expectatione pendêre. Cicer. To hange long in vncertayne hope and blinde expectation. Animi expectationi pendere. Cic. Suspéndere oratione vnius expectationem alterius. Cic. In rerum omnium expectatione esse. Plancus Ciceroni. In aliquibus expectationem nostram esse. Cic. In summa expectatione res est. Cic. The matter is greatly looked for. Sustinere non paruam expectationem. Cic. To fulfill, and by his well doing vphold great expectation that men haue of him. Maior expectatio tenet aliquem. Cice. He hath the greater expectation or desire to know. Vincere expectationem omnium. Cicer. To doe more then any man looked for. Vocat me aliò tacita vestra expectatio. Ci. Your expectation calleth me to speake of an other matter: or, to satisfie that I know you looke for, I must speake of an other matter. Expectoro, expéctoras, pen. corr. expectorare. Extra pectus eijcere. Ennius apud. Cicero. To put out of the breast or sto| macke. Expedio, expedis, pen. cor. expediui, expedítum. pen. pr. ex| pedire. Cic. To dispatch, or ridde: to bring one out of trou| ble: to deliuer: to prepare: to set in a readinesse: to bring foorth: to speede: to declare, tell, vtter, or shewe briefly: to determine. Impedire & Expedire, contraria. Cic. Intricare & Expedire, contraria. Plaut. Expedire se de re aliqua. Cice. With honesty to discharge or purge himselfe of a matter. Expedire se de commisso adulterio. Cic. Inter flammam & hostes expediri. Virg. Expedias me hinc te rogo. Ci. I pray you dispatch me, that I may be gone. Expedire illigatum. Hor. To vnlose one that is bounde. Expedire virgas. Cic. To bring foorth rods in a readines. Pyxidem. Cic. To bring foorth to one a boxe. Cererem canistris. Virgil. To bring foorth breade in ham| pers to set on the table. Expedire se aerumnis. Ter. To rid himselfe out of trouble. Aggere & cratibus aditus expediunt. Caesar. They make wayes to enter, with tirfes and hurdels. Agrum lectione lapidum expedire. Colu. To rid a ground of stones. Alimenta arcu expedire. Tacit. To get his lyuing with hys bowe: to kill beastes or fowle to eate with his bow. Animum impeditum expedire. Terent. Animum metu. Hor. To put the minde out of feare. Arcus. Stat. To bring foorth bowes in a readinesse. Arma. Tacit. To bring foorth armour. Causam alicuius. Cic. Causam alicuius rei. Virgil. To tell or declare the cause of a thing. Comas. Stat. Consilia. Tacit. Confilia se expediunt. Val. Flac. Counsayles come to passe, and take effect. Nautae contos expediunt. Virg. Bring foorth. Conuiuia expediunt. Valer. Flac. They set meate for ban| kets in a readinesse, or bring them to the table. Copias expedire. Tacit. To bring foorth. Expedire se cura, vel crimine aliquo. Terent. To discharge himselfe of a care. &c. Hic hodie expediet hanc doctè fallaciam. Plaut. Hee wyll cunningly dispatch or bring to passe this subtill fetch. Ferrum expedire. Liu. To draw a sworde. Iter. Liuius. To dispatch. Labores alicuius. Valer. Flac. To ende ones traueyles. Expedire se exlaqueis. Cic. To ridde himselfe out of snares. Manus expedire. Virgil. To holde vp handes in token of a| greement. Merces. Ouid. To shew foorth his wares. Molestia expedire aliquem. Cice. To deliuer from. Naues expedire. Caesar. To make shippes in readinesse. Explicare & Expedire negotia alicuius. Cic. To finish and dispatch. Nodum. Cic. To vndoe a knotte: to dissolue a doubt, or dis| patch a harde matter. Nomina. Cic. To content creditours: to pay debtes. Expedire se ab omni occupatione. Cic. To dispatch. Expedire pecuniam. Tranquil. To finde meanes to get mo| ney. Praenisa. Tacit. To dispatch things foreseene. Rem aliquam. Virg. To dispach or bring to an ende. Salutem. Cic. To saue ones life and deliuer from daunger. Expediui è seruitute filium. Plaut. I haue delyuered. Tela animosque expedire. Liu. To bring forth weapons and be of readie courage: to come forth stoutely with their weapons. Tela equósque. Liu. Expedire se ex turba. Terent. To get out of. Hoc mihi expedi. Terent. Tell me this in fewe wordes. Cur dixisti, inquies? ego expediam tibi. Pla. I will tell you briefely. Dictis expedire. Virg. Dilucidè & perspicuè aliquid expedire. Cic. To declare or tell plainely and euidently. Planè expedire. Cic. Promptius expediam. Iuuenal. Capita rerum expedire. Plaut. To dispatche and tell the chiefe points of matters onely. Causam aduentus. Liuius. To declare the cause of his com| ming. Initium rei. Salust. To tell the beginning. Expedire iudicibus rem suam. Terent. To prooue his case to the iudges. Exitum institutae orationis expedire. Cic. To finishe, to con| clude. Expedire vno verbo. Terent. To tell at a worde. Expedire, pro constituere. Liu. Non modo caetera expe| diebant, sed in proximam, &c. Plin. Expedire. Cic. To dispatch. Expedire. Tacitus. To make preparance or sette in ready| nesse. Ad bellum expedire. Tac. To be in a readynesse for warre. Expedire se ad praelium, seu ad pugnam. Liu. To be in rea| dinesse for battaile. Expedio me ad Drusum, inde ad Scaurum. Cic. I make mee ready first to go to Drusus then to Scaurus. Erat expeditum, omnibus remittere aequaliter, sed non satis aequum. Plin. iun. It was a short or ready way. Expedit, pe. cor. Impersonale in tertijs personis, pro Vtile est, Plaut. It is expedient, needefull, or profitable. Optimum esse & expedire. Cic. Vtile esse & expedire. Cic. To be profitable and expedient. Ad diuturnitatem victoriae & dominationis expedit. Cicer. Hoc mihi expedit. Ouid. Si ita expedit. Cic. If it be needefull or expedient so to doe: if it be good, &c. Expedit bonos esse vobis. Terent. It behooueth you to be honest men. Expedit esse deos. Ouid. It is needefull or behoueable that there be Gods. Expeditus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Caesar. Ready: in a readinesse: not letted: soone prouided and gotten: delyue| red: dispatched. Expeditus & paratus. Cic. A readie and prompte man. Expeditus, solutus, liber, nulla re implicatus. Ci. At libertie, loose, free, intangled or letted with no matter. Expeditum facere aliquem. Plaut. To ridde out of businesse and trouble. Curis expeditus. Horat. Ridde out of care. Facilis & expeditus ad dicendum. Cic. A prompt and ready man to speake in any matter. Argumenta expedita statim depromere. Cic. Expedita & profluens celeritas. Cic. A prompt and flowing readynesse of style. Expedita coena. Plin. A short supper soone prepared. Expediti equites. Salust. Light horsemen. Expedita excusatio esser. C. An easie or readie excuse might be made. Exercitus ad mutandum expeditus. Cic. Ready to remoue, without baggage. Expediti ad caedem homines. Cic. Iaculum expeditum. Horat. A darte cast. Expeditum iter. Cic. A iourney without trouble or let. Expeditior labor. Colum. A more easie labour. Expedita legio, Expeditus exercitus, Expedita subsidia. Li. Cicero. An armie that hath no great cariage to staye or let it. Expedita negotio. C. Businesses easie to dispatch, not wrap| ped in trouble. Expedita & perfacilè currens oratio. Cic. A prompt & flow| ing stile. Ad explicandum expeditissima res. Cic. Expeditior tutiórque ratio domandi est. Col. A more readie and safe way. Expeditissimus reditus ad caelum. Cic. A returne to heauen without any let at all. Expeditior & celerior remuneratio. Cic. A more ready and speedie rewarde. Expeditior via ad honores. Cic. A more ready way. Ad pronuntiandum expeditus. vir. Cic. Expeditissimum vnguentem. Plin. An oyntment verie easie and ready to be prouided. In expedito positum. Quintil. It is readie and easie to be done. In expedito esse. Plin. To be in a readynesse. Expeditè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Quickly: easily: wyth| out cumbrance. Expedirè nauigare. Cice. To sayle speedily without incum| brance. Expeditè explicare. Cic. Celeriter & expeditè percipere. Cicer. To conceyue quickly and readily. Expeditissimè purgari sic poterit. Colum. Expeditio, onis, f. ge. Verbale. Caes. A setting foorth towardes warre, an expedition: a voyage. Expeditionem conficere ternis mensibus. Plin. To dispatch his voyage in three moneths. Educere exercitum in expeditionem. Cic. Apes noctu deprehensae in expeditione excubant supinae. Plin. Mittere in expeditionem, Vide MITTO. Expello, expelus, éxpuli, pen. co. expulsum, expéllere. To ex| pell: to put, or thrust out: to driue away. Exturbari & expelli. Cic. Expellere & eijcere aliquem ex praedio. Cice. Omnia ex animo expuli. Seneca. Expelli, exterminari, eijci ex vrbe. Ci. To be thrust, dryuen, and cast out of the citie. Expellere in opus. Plin. To driue out to worke. Aeuo expelli. Lucret. To be taken away by death. Expellere bonis & fortunis omnibus. Cice. To thrust out of his goodes and all that he hath. Ciuitare aliquem expellere. Cic. To expell out of the citie. Expellere domo, & Domum compellere, contraria. Cic. Expellere finibus. Caesar. To driue out. Per vulnera animam expellere. Ouid. To kill. Expellere cinnos ex cerebro. Plaut. Curas pectore expellere. Lucan. To put away care. Desidiam ex corde. Plautus. To put slothfulnesse from ones minde. Dubitationem. Caesar. To put out of doubt. Expulit ex omni pectore laetitias. Catul. Expellere ex matrimonio. Ci. To put away his wyfe. Expellere memoriam beneficiorum. Caes. To cause to for| get benefites. Mentem priorem expulit. Lucan. Expulit helleboro morbum. Hor. He droue away the disease. Expellere è patrimonio. Cicer. To thrust out of his heritage. Expellere se è periculo. Plaut. To ridde himselfe from daun| ger. Rumpere atque expellere quietem. Sil. Expellere aliquem regno. Caesar. To chase out of his king| dome. Sagittas arcu expellere. Ouid. To shoote out arrowes. Expellere sententiam alicuius. Plin. iunior. To reiect a sen| tence. Somnos. Ouid. Tussim pectore. Catul. Vitia ex animo. Lucret. Expulsus, Participium. Cicero. Expelled: thrust out: put a| waye. Ira expulsa. Claud. Sedibus expulsi oculi. Lucan. Eyes pulled out. Pudor expulsus. Seneca. Shame put awaye. Quies expulsa. Ouid. Seges ab radicibus imis expulsa. Virg. Senatu expulso. Lucan. Omnibus expulsae terris. Lucan. Driuen out of al countries. Expulso, expulsas, expulsare, Frequentatiuum. Martial. To put away: to moue with much thrusting. Expulsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicero. An expelling, or putting foorth: expulsion. Expulsiones vicinorum. Cic. Expulsor, soris, m gen. Verbale. Cicero. An expellour: one that putteth away. Expultrix vitiorum, philosophia. Cic. Expendo, expendis, expendi, expensum, expendere. Pla. To weigh: to ponder: to consider: to examine streightly: to spende money: to pay. Expendere aurum auro. Plautus. To pay golde for golde by weight. Hunc hominem decet auro expendi. Plaut. This man is to be bought with golde: or, he is woorth his weyght of golde. Expendere atque estimare pecunia. Cic. To weigh and va| lue with money. Poenas expendere alicui. Cic. To be punished of one. Expendere poenas scelerum. Virgil. To be punished for hys naughtie actes. Poenas capite expendere. Tacit. To be punished by death. Expendere scelus. Virg. To susteyne punishement of a wic| ked act. Expendere supplicia. Virg. Idem. Expendere. Cic. To examine, weigh, or consider. Expendere & seligere. Cic. To examine and choose. Iudicio expendere. Cic. To weigh with, &c. Arte aliqua quaedam expendere. Cic. Omnes expendere casus. Virgil. To consider diligently all chaunces. Meritis expendere causam. Ouid. To weigh the cause with his desertes. Dignum pretium expendere. Sil. To pay. Expendant se ipsi. Cice. Let them consider themselues dili| gently. Expendere testem diligenter. Cic. To consider or examine. Viros spectare atque expendere bello. Sil. Expendere & aestimare voluptates. Cic. To weigh and va| lue the estimation of pleasures. Expensus, Participium. Cic. Weighed: pondered: considered. Expenso gradu. Propert. With a flowe pase. Expensum, expensi, n. g. & Expensa, expensae. f. ge. Plaut. Plin. Expence: dispence: cost: charge layde out. Codex accepti & expensi. Cic. A reckning booke. Non indecores expensae lassant aeraria. Claud. Expensum ferre. Cice. To register to write in a booke what he hath delyuered or layed out. Ne tu expensum muneribus feras. Cic. That you should not intitle or write it among your giftes. Mihi feras expensum. Cicero. Set this on my head in your booke: or write that yee haue lent it, or deliuered it to mee. Expensum referre, non solùm de pecunia, sed etiam de alijs operibus dicitur. Caelius. Ciceroni. Mentio facta est de legione ea quam expensam tulit Caio Caesari Pompeius. Caelius. Cicer. Mention was made of that legion, which Pompei sayde he lent or delyuered to Caesar. Qui vestem omnem, & res plurium generum suppellectilis no| mine expensum ferre solitus erat. Iabolenus. Which was accustomed to regester apparell & many other things vnder the name of implements of household. Creditores suae negligentiae expensam ferre debent. Scae| uolae. Creditours must stande to the losse that happeneth by their owne negligence. Fortunae omnia expensa, fortunae omnia feruntur accepta. Plin. What so euer good or ill happeneth, it is imputed to fortune: whatsoeuer they get, whatsoeuer they loose, it is imputed to fortune. Expergo, expergis, experrexi, experrectum. expérgere. Gel. To waken. Experge te. Awake. Expergor, Passiuum, Lucret. To be wakened. Experrectus, Participium. Salust. That awakeneth himselfe: that stirreth vp. Experrecti somno. Salust. Waking out of sleepe. Cum sole experrectus. Cice. To wake so soone as the sunne riseth. Experrectus. Nomen. Quickned: stirred vp: wakened. vt Ex| perrecta nobilitas. Cic. The nobilitie stirred vp with this. Experrecta virtus. Cic. Vertue stirred vp or wakened. Experrectiores apes. Colum. Expergiscor, expergisceris, penul. corr. expergisci. Cicero. To awake. Vt omnes expergiscantur ad nobilitatem. Salust. That all will be stirred vp to attaine nobilitie. Expergefacio, expergéfacis, pen. cor. expergefácere. Plaut. To waken one out of sleepe. Experge facere malum aliquod. Plaut. To stirre vp a mis| chiefe that before was quiet. Se expergefacere. Cic. To awake. Terrore subito éxpergefacit Italiam tumultus. Author ad Herennium. Stirreth vp with a sodaine feare. Expergefactus. Participium. Lucret. Wakened out of sleepe. Caput expergefactum erigere. Lucret. Expergefio, pen. prod. expergefis, pen. indiff. expergefactus sum vel fui, expergefíeri, pen. cor. Sueton. To be wakened & stirred vp. Expérgitus, pen. cor. Lucret. Waked by another. Expergo, spersi, gere. To sprinckle with licour. Experior, experiris, pen. prod. expertus sum, experíti. Plaut. To attempt: to assay, or prooue: to trie. Experiri & probare. Cic. Coniectura prospicere & experi| ri. Cic. Experiri & tentare. Brutus. Ciceroni. Experiri ad arborem cornua. Plinius. To trie his hornes a| gainst a tree. De aliquo experiri. Cic. To prooue a thing of one. De seipso experìri. Cic. De iniurijs experiri. Cic. Experiri in aliquo. Plautus. To prooue or shewe the proofe of a thing in one. In nobis experiri aliquid. Cic. To proue a thing in our selfe. Experiri in vtranque partem. Terent. To trie on bothe sides. Experiri in paruis. Plin. To assay in little matters. In se ipso experiri. Cic. Vicissim experiamur inter nos quid possit vterque. Virg. Cum periculo aliquid experiri. Cic. Te experior, quanti facias vxorem tuam. Plaut. I trie thee, how much thou settest by thy wyfe. Nunc ego te experiar quid ames. Pla. Nowe I wyll prooue thee how much thou louest. Experiri an viuat. Plin. iun. Volt experiri, suum abitum vt desyderem. &c. Plaut. Parum prosperè aliquid experiri. Quint. Actione experiri. Paulus. To trye hys right by action in lawe. Monitus alicuius experiri. Ouid. To vnderstande ones ab| uertisements. Experiri opera & factis. Plaut. Experiri reipsa. Terent. Viribus intentis experiri aliquem. Valer. Flac. Aequora & vias experiri. Valer. Fac. To venter and try. Amorem alicuius experiri. Cic. Amores amaros Virg. Domi arma experiri. Stat. Carmina experiri. Virg. Certamen. Liu. To ioyne battayle: to assaye the hazarde of battaile. Deos iniquos. Ouid. To finde the Gods vnfauourable. Extrema. Salust. To vse the extreeme remedie: to put all in hazard. Fidelem aliquem. Hora. To finde one faithfull. Fidem alicuius. Plaut. To try. Fortunam. Caes. To put in aduenture and prooue what will chaunce. Ius. Paulus. To trie his right by lawe. Laborem. Virg. Experiri & subire labores. Cic. Libertatem. Salust. To assay to set himselfe at libertie. Frustrà omnia experiri. Catul. Experiri perfidiam alicuius. Cic. To trie ones vntroth. Poenas. Ouidius. Periclitari & experiri pueros. Cic. Taciturnitatem alicuius experiri. Cic. Terram experiri facilem. Virg. To finde the ground easte to occupie. Vim veneni experiri in aliquo. Cic. Vires suas experiri. Ouid. To trie his strength. Vltima experiri. Liu. To trie the extreame remedy: to put all in hazarde. Experiri. Vlpi. To try his right by the lawe. Iure experire. Cic. Idem. Liberali iudicio experiri. Vlpian. Expertum est. Gell. It is tryed by experience. Experiendum est. Cic. It must be tryed. Experiendus, Adiect Plin. iunior. To be prooued or tryed. Ad experienda vina. To try wines. Brachia experienda dare per lusus. Ouid. To assaye hys armes with playing. Experiundi iuris gratia. Cic. To bebate or try our right. Experiens, Adiectiuum: vt Parum experiens. Ouid. That try| eth or prooueth. Ingenium experiens. Ouid. Experiens vir. Cic. A man of good experience. Experientissimus homo. Cic. Expertus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Virgil. At| tempted: taught by experience: that hath prooued & tryed: of good experience. Doctus & expertus. Cic. Hauing learned and prooued. In rebus suis & alterius expertus. Cic. Loquor expertus. Senec. I speake as I haue prooued. Bello expertus. Virg. Expertus honoribus homo. Plin. iun. A man of experience in offices and dignities. Manum saeuam experta est. Seneca. Shee prooued. Pericula mille mecum expertus. Lucan. That hath beene in a thousande daungers with me. Puella virum experta. Horat. That hath had companye of man. Credere expertis. Ouid. Animus bellis expertus. Tac. Expertae industriae homo. Suet. A man of approoued indus| trie and diligence. Saeuitia experta. Propert. Virtus experta. Tacit. Tried vertue. Experta & perspecta obtrectatorum vox. Cic. Expertus, cum genitiuo. Liuius, Seruitudinis homines ex| pertos. Belli expertus. Virg. Skilfull and expert in warre. Certaminum expertus. Liu. That hath tried contention and debate. Sagittae expertus. Sil. A good archer: cunning in shooting. Experta prodimus. Plin. We tell things prooued. Experientia, experientiae, f. g. Cic. Experience: practise. Veri experientia. Ouid. Impigra mentis experientia. Lucret. Noua experientia. Virg. Experimentum, ti, n. g. Plin. iun. An experiment, or proofe. Experimentum artis cognoscitur. Plin. Longa magnáque experimenta. Cic. Agere experimenta. Plin. To put in triall. Capere experimentum. Plin. To proue, or trie. Deprehendere experimentis. Quint. To finde by experience and triall. Duci experimentis ad consentiendum. Quint. Facere certissimum morum experimentum. Quintilia. To make a sure proofe or triall. Inspicere aliquem experimentis. Colum. Expers, expertis, Adiectiuum. Quidam ab Experior deductum volunt: alij ab ex & pars, partis, quasi sine parte. Cic. With| out part: that hath no experience or knowledge: rude: igno| raunt: exempt. Expertes, soluti ac liberi. Cic. Exempt, free, at libertie. Expers & Ignarus. Cic. Vnskilfull and ignoraunt. Expers amoris gnati. Plau. Not knowing that his sonne was in loue. Belli expers. Ouid. Without warre. Consilij. Cic. That knoweth not what to doe. Corporis. Cic. That hath no bodie. Cupiditatum & aemulationum. Cic. Curae. Liu. Without care and heauinesse. Curarum expers. Stat. Decoris expers. Ouid. That hath no beautie. Discriminis expers. Lucan. Virgei annuli expertes ferri. Plin. Rings of twigges with| out yron. Fraudis. Claud. Funeris. Ouid. Honestatis. Cic. Voyde of. Humanitatis. Cic. Voyde of all curtesie. Imperij matris. Plaut. He that doth not, that his mother com| maundeth. Iniuriarum & commodorum. Cic. Not partaker. Irarum. Sil. Voyde of anger. Gens iuris expers. Seneca. Laboris. Plaut. That laboureth not at all. Liberalitatis tuae expers factus sum. Plin. iun. I had no part of your liberalitie. Imperitus & expers linguae. Graece. Plin. Vnskilfull and ig| noraunt of the greeke tongue. Metus expers. Lucan. Without feare: voyde of all feare. Nominis. Lucret. Without name: namelesse. Nuptiarum. Hor. That was neuer maried. Opis. Lucret. Lacking helpe. Ornamenti. Cic. That hath no honourable office. Pacis. Ouidius. Omnium periculorum. Cic. Voyde of all daunger. Praemiorum, beneficiorumque expertes aliquos facere. C. Not to make men partakers of rewardes and benefites. Rationis. Cic. Not indued with reason. Roboris. Ouid. Sepulchri. Ouid. Somni. Seneca. That sleepeth not. Amicitia nullam aetatis degendae rationem patitur esse ex| pertem sui. Cic. Friendship suffereth no kinde of lyfe to be without it, or voyde of it. Expers terroris Achilles. Catul. Valiaunt Achilles that ne| uer feared. Thalami expertem vitam degere. Virgil. To liue a sole life. Tributorum expertes. Tacit. Free and exempt from paying tribute. Turpitudinis. Cic. Virtutis. Virg. Vndae cibíque expers per nouem luces. Ouid. Which did not drinke nor eate the space of nine daies. Expers, ablatiuo etiam iungitur. Plaut. Ea res me domo expertem facit. That matter maketh me absent my selfe from home. Expers fama & fortunis. Salust. That hath lost his credite & all his goodes. Expers metu. Plaut. Without feare. Expers eo more. Plaut. That hath not that fashion. Expes, om.gen. Horat. Without hope: voyde of hope. Expes vitae. Tacit. Past hope of lyfe. Inops & expes. Ouid. Poore and without hope: succourlesse and hopelesse. Expeto, éxpetis, pen. cor. expertiui, expertitum, pen. prod. ex| pétere. Cice. To desire much: to couet: to happen: to inde| uour to get. Expetere & Abijcere, contraria. Cic. Expetere & Fugere, contraria. Cic. Optare & expetere. Cic. Expetere & postulare. Cic. Vitare & Expetere, contraria. Cic. Abs te hoc bona venia expeto. Ter. Wyth your good leaue, I desire this earnestly at your hande. Deposcere & expetere aliquem imperatorem ad bellum. Cic. To demaunde and require. A natura expetere aliquid. Cic. To desire of. Vehementer aliquid expetere. Cic. Summa cupiditate expetere aliquid. Cicer. To desire verye earnestly, or with great affection. Maximè aliquem expetere. Cic. Expetere aliquem aliquid. Plaut. To desire a thing of one. Expetam alterum prae te. Plaut. Expetere ab aliquo auxilium. Cic. To desire helpe of one. Expetere ius alicuius, id est curare vt ius illi fiat. Plaut. To indeuour to get or procure ones right. Pace multis hostijs. Plautus. To seeke to please with many sacrifices. Poenas ab aliquo. Cicer. To seeke to punishe, or to cause to make satisfaction. Preces à deo, pro Precari deum. Plaut. Sapientiam. Cic. Supplicium. Liu. To seeke earnestly to punishe. Vitam alicuius. Cic. Naturâ voluptatem expeti. Cic. That by nature pleasure is desired. Inseruitute expetunt multa iniqua. Plautus. In bondage many vnreasonable things happen. Audire expeto. Seneca. I desire to heare it. Cognoscere expeto. Ouid. Expetitur vnguentis radix aspalathi. Pli. It is very good, or much sought for in making oyntments. Expetens, pen. corr. Nomen ex participio. Plin. Earnestly de| siring. Capra, animal fruticum expetentius. Plin. Consilia sana expetens. Seneca. Expetendus, Participium. Cic. Worthy to be desired, or wyshed for. Magis expetendus. Catul. Expetenda per se virtus. Cic. Expetitus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Seneca. Greatly de| sired. Expetisco, expetiscis, expetíscere. Vehementer desyderare. Plaut. To desire vehemently. Expetesso, expetessis, expetéssere, Idem quod petere, siue desy| derare. Plaut. Expiabilis, Expiatio, Expiamentum, Vide EXPIO. Expilo, expílas, pen. prod. expilâre. Cic. To robbe or polle: to take by extortion, or deceyte: to spoyle. Oculos genis expilare. Ouidi. To pull ones eyes out of his heade. Expilare socios, & diripere prouincias. Cic. To robbe his con| federates and spoyle countries. Expoliare & expilare regem. Cic. Expilare thesauros. Liu. Expilâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Pylled: robbed. Armarium expilatum, pecunia ablata. Cic. Expilâtor, toris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. A pillar, robber, or extortioner. Expilatio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Cicer. Pillage: extortion: robbing. Expingo, expíngis, expinxi, expictum, expingere. Plin. To paint, or paint out. Expictus, Participium. Cic. Painted out. Expio, expias, expiâre. Val. Max. To pacifie God with satisfac| tion or prayer: to purge by sacrifice. Procurare & expiare. Cic. Expiare caedem caede. Salust. With one murder to make sa| tisfaction or amendes for an other. Crimen expiare. Seneca. To make satisfaction for an of| fence. Egestates latrocinij sui. Cicer. To recompence the pouertie of his robbing and extortion. Errorem. Plin. iunior. To make amendes for an errour or fault done. Forum ab illis nefarijs sceleris vestigijs expiare. Cice. To purge the common place from, &c. Expiare iniuriam. Plin. iun. To recompence or make amends for an iniurie done. Luxum populi expiare solent bella. Plinius. Warres are woont to chastice and correct the rioteus lyuing of the people. Expiare manes mortuorum. Cice. To make satisfaction for dead mens soules. Manus caede expiare. Seneca. Numen Cereris supplicio alicuius expiare. C. To pacifie the diuine power of Ceres with, &c. Supplicio alicuius religiones expiare. Cice. To punishe one for the cleering of religion. Iua scelera dij immortales in nostros milites expiaue| runt. Cicer. God hath punished our souldyours for thyne offences. Expiare somnium. Valer. Max. Templum expiarae. Budae. To halow a Church that is dis| teyned. Violata expiabuntur. Cic. Expiâtus, penult. prod. Participium. Cicero. Purged: cleered by sacrifice. Expiamentum, expiamenti, n. gen. Herod. Satisfaction: pur| gation. Expiatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. Idem. Expiábilis, & hoc expiábile, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That maye be purged, or satisfied for. vt Bellum expiabile. Cice. A ne| cessarie warre, enterprised for the punishment or reuengement of euill. Expiro, expiras, pen. pro. expirâre. Liu. To breath out: to dye: to yeelde the ghost. Foras expirare. Lucret. Expirare animam. Virg. To die: to giue vp the ghost. Expirare auras dicitur amnis. Plin. To cast foorth exhalati| ons and vapours. Auras expirare dicitur etiam homo, pro mori. Ouidius. To dye: to take hys laste breath: to gyue the laste gaspe. Expirare flammas. Virgil. To cast or sende out flames. Flammam expirare ruptis caminis dicitur Aetna. Virg. Odorem grauem expirare de corpore. Lucretius. To cast a foule stinke from the body. Saniem expirat serpens. Silius. Cadauera expirant vermes. Lucret. Expirauit libertas, per metaphoram. Plin. iun. Libertie was perished and decayed. Expirâtur, penult. product. Impersonale. Plinius. A man dyeth. Expírans, pen. prod. Participium: vt Pectus expirans iras Ca| tul. A hart reaking out anger. Sanguinis expirans calidum de pectore flumen. Lucre| tius. Expiratûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. That will die. vt Flos expiraturus ad primos Austros. Statius. A flower that wyll wyther or dye, so soone as the south winde blow| eth. Expiratio, Verbale. Cic. A breathing out. Expiscor, expiscâris, pen. prod. expiscári. Donatus. To seeke for fishe: to fishe out. Expiscari, per metaphoram. Cic. To search out diligently: to get or winne. Expisso, expissas, expissare. Plin. To make thick. Explano, explánas, pen. pr. explanâre. Plin. To make plaine: to declare: to make manifest: to expound. Docere & explanare. Cicero. Ille omnia tibi explanabit. Cic. Quod non intelligitur explanare. Cic. Apertius aliquid explanare. Cic. Diligentius aliquid explanare. Cic. Maximè rem aliquam explanare. Cic. Rem obscuram explanare interpretando. Cic. Vim legis explanare. Cic. Explanare verba. Plin. iun. To pronounce wordes distinctly and leasurely. Explanari, Passiuum. To be declared. Facilius intelligi, quàm explanari potest. Cic. Explanâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Declared: expounded: distinctly pronounced. Cic. Explanata vocum impressio. A distinct pronuntiation. Explanáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicero. Playnely: mani| festly. Explanâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Cic. A declarer: expounder, or interpretour. Explanatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. A declaration or exposition: a making manifest. vt, Adhibere explanationem. Cic. To vse declaration. Arduae explanationis omnia. Plin. All that he harde to in| terprete. Explanatio animi. Plin. An vtterance of our minde. Portentorum explanationes. Cic. Vniuscuiusque propositionis explanatio. Author ad Heren| nium. Emendata explanatio. Quintil. A diligent interpretation. Illustris explanatio. Cic. Explanábilis, & hoc explanábile, penult. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, vox explanabilis. Senec. A distinct voice, leasurely vttered. Cui contraria est Vox confusa. Explanto, explantas, explantâre. Col. To pull vp that is set. Explendesco, explendescis, expleéndui, explendéscere. Suet. To appeare cleerely: to shine: to shine bright. Explendescens, Participium. Plin. Shyning bright. Expleo, exples, expléui, explêtum, pen. pro. explêre. Virg. To fulfill: to til: to fill up: to saciate: to comfort: to make perfite: to accomplishe: to content or satisfie. Explere aliquem scribendo. Cicero. To satisfie and fill one with wryting letters to him. Explere & cumulare. Cice. So satisfie and fill aboundantly. Explere & satiare. Cic. Explere & saturare. Cic. Quod aliquibus defuit, explere. Cic. To fulfill or make per| tite, that lacketh in some. Explere animum alicui. Terent. To satisfie and content o| nes minde. Explere animum suum. Terent. To fulfill his owne mind, to doe his owne pleasure. Explere annos ducentos. Pli. To liue full two hundred yeres. Annos triginta explere imperio. Virgil. To reigne full. xxx. yeres. Luna quater plenis expleuit cornibus annum. Ouid. It was fower moneths. Annos fatales expleuimus. Tibul. Explere auaritiam suam pecunia. Cic. To fill or saciate hys greedie affection with money. Cicatricem. Plin. To close vp a wounde. Consilium. Caesar. To doe that is counsayled: to fulfill hys purpose. Cupiditates multa opera & impensa explere. Cic. To satis| fie lustes, &c. Ad explendam damnationem praesto fuisse. Cic. To be pre| sent to the ende that there might be a sufficient number of iudges to condemne him. Desyderium alicuius explere. Liu. To satisfie. Supremum diem expleuit. Tacit. He ended his last day. Explere quatuor digitos longitudine. Plin. To be full fower fingers long. Expectationem desyderij nostri explere. Cic. Famem. Cic. To satisfie or stint ones hunger. Ieiunia. Senec. Intemperantiam alicuius. Cic. Dolor expletur lachrymis. Ouid. Sorrowe is satisfied with teares. Legiones supplemento aliquo explere. Liuius. To fill vp or make perfite legions with adding mo souldyours. Libidinem suam. Cic. To doe and accomplish his pleasure, to satisfie his lust. Mentem expleri nequit. Virg. Miserijs alicuius expleri. Cic. To be satisfied with. Mortalitatem explere. Tacit. To dye. Mundum bonis omnibus expleuit Deus. Cicer. Hath filled. Munus explere. Cic. To accomplishe his charge and office. Numerum. Cic. To fill vp the number. Numeros in fidibus explere, & conficere versus. Cic. Odium explere. Liuius. To satisfie and fulfill his hatefull stomack. Excusatione officium scribendi explere. Cic. With excusing himselfe to satisfie for the omytting of hys duetie in wry| ting. Opus alterius explere. Oui. To make perfite an other mans worke. Partem relictam. Cic. Rimas. Cic. To stoppe and fill vp chinkes. Explere se. Plaut. To fill himselfe with eating. Se largitionibus. Cicer. To fill himselfe with prodigall gifts. Sanguine aliquorum non potest expleri crudelitas. Cic. Mollioribus numeris explere sententias. Ci. To fill vp. Sitim diuturnam explere. Cice. To quench or satisfie a long thirst. Stipendia. Tacit. To make vp stipendes. Vbi aurum ostenderent, quod summam talenti Attici ex| pleret. Liu. Which was of the full value of a talent. Ad trecentorum summam expleuit. Liuius. He made perfite the number of three hundred. Tecta frugoribus exples. Catul. Vitam beatam explere. Cic. To make blisfull lyfe perfite. Vrbes explere erroribus. Tibul. Explere, aliquando pro minuere vsurpatur, nam EX prae| positio nonnunquam priuatiua particula est. To make emptie or voyde. Virgil. -explebo numerum, reddárque tenebris. I will deminishe the number and, &c. Explêtus, pe. pro. Participium. Filled vp perfite: accomplished: atchieued: finished: replenished. vt, Expletum omnibus suis partibus, siue omnibus suis numeris. Cice. Absolute and per| fite on all partes. Spectando expletus. Catul. Filled with looking on. Dabibus expletus. Virg. Filled: replenished with good meat. Fines expleti humani aeui. Stat. The ende of mans life accom| plished. Perfectus & expletus omnibus suis numeris & partibus mun| dus. Cic. Perfite in all partes. Expleta & perfecta forma. Cic. Amicitiae munus expletum sit. Cice. Let the office of friend| ship be accomplished. Querela expleta. Ouid. Animi & corporis virtutibus expleta vita experitur. Cic. Voluptas expleta flendi. Stat. Expletio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A filling: a making perfite. Explementum, explementi, n. g. Senec. A thing that filleth vp. Explébilis, & hoc explébile, pen. corr. Cic. That may be filled, or satisfied. Explico, éxplicas, pen. cor. explícui & explicácui, explicítum pen. cor. & explicâtum, pen. prod. explicâre. Plaut. To ex| tende: to vnfolde: to display: to declare: to tell or shewe plainely: to deliuer: to ridde out of trouble: to dispatch: to make an ende of. Explicare acies, & Explicare agmen dicuntur Imperatores exercituum. Liu. To extende the armie in open fielde and set it in araye. Explicat pauo alas. Martial. The Pecock spreadeth open his winges. Legio explicuit cohortes. Virg. Did set them in aray. Cursum explicare citatis passibus. Senec. To take vp a swift running. Explicare ensem. Ouid. To draw a sworde. Epistolam. Cic. To open a letter. Frontem solicitam explicuere. Hor. He put away his sadde countenance and was merie. Ligna explicat natura in flammas. Lucret. Nature resolueth woode into fire or flame. Proferrre atque explicare literas. Cice. To bring foorth and open letters. Luxus suos explicare. Lucan. To open and shewe his ryote and excesses Explicare naues. Hirtius. To set shippes in a range or order for battaile. Orbes. Ouid. To vnfolde circles: to vnwrappe. Ordines. Liuius. Pennas suas explicat pauo. Ouidius. The Pecock spreaketh his taile. Scholam explicare. Cic. Vide SCHOLA. Serpentem. Lucan. To kyll a serpent and made him lye vn| wrapped. Turmas omnes explicuit Caesar. Lucan. Caesar did set wy| der in aray. Vestem explicare. Cic. To let loose his garment. Porrigit se ad alienas vtilitates virtus, atque explicat. Cic. Extendeth it selfe. Explicat vmbram porticus. Martia. Casteth long shadowes. Vndas spatiosas in longum explicat fluuius. Ouid. Volumen suum explicare. Cic. To open. Explicare atque expedire negotium aliquod. Cicero. To ridde and dispatch a matter. Explicat coenas duas vnica mensa. Martial. One prouision serueth for two suppers. Explicare iter. Plin. iun. To come to hys iourneys ende. Explicatam tibi rem dabo. Plaut. I will dispatch the matter for you. Explica aestum me. Put me out of this fantasie or doubt. Explicare se laqueis. Cicer. To dispatch and rid himselfe out of snares. Antoniano quidem latrocinio liberata, sed nondum omni| no explicata. Cic. Not cleane dispatched. Explicare prouinciam cinctam vndique periculis. Cic. To deliuer a prouince beset on euery side with daunger. Explicare. Cic. To declare or expounde. Planius explicare. Cic. Quod quaeritur, explicare. Cic. Dilatare & explicare. Cic. Exponere, & non explicare. Ci. To propose & not expound. Apertissimè planissiméque explicare. Cic. Breui explicari aliquid. Cic. Expeditè explicare. Cic. Magnificè explicare aliquid. Cic. To declare a thing nobly. Mirificè explicare aliquid. Catull. Fando explicare aliquid. Virg. Definitione aliquid explicare. Cic. Captiones explicare. Cic. To expounde captious canilles or questions. Carmina explicare alicui. Catull. Causam alicuius rei explicare. Cic. Incredibilem fabricam naturae explicare. Ci. To declare the vncredible workemanship of nature. Geometricum quiddam, aut physicum, aut dialecticum ex| plicare. Cic. Explicare atque excutere intelligentiam suam. Cicer. Vide EXECVTIO. Interpretationem alicuius explicare. Cic. Interpretari leges, & aequitate explicare. Cic. Mentem suam de quaque re verbis explicare. Cic. Nomen aliquod. Cic. Orationes Graecas. Cic. Ordines temporum. Cic. Philosophiam. Cic. Rationem belli. Cic. To declare the maner of the warre. Dictione rem aliquam explicare. Cic. Se dicendo explicare. Cic. Sententiam explicare. Quin. Sententiam suam de aliqua re libris explicare. Cic. Verbis explicare. Cic. Vitam alicuius totam explicare. Cic. Voluptatem explicare. Cic. Explícitus, pen. cor. Particip. Vnfolded: declared: dispatched: made an ende of. Cicero. Quanquam à te eius quoque rei iusta defensio est explicita. A full defence declared. Explicitus liber. Mart. A booke ended or finished. His explicitis rebus, duas in castris legiones retinuit. Caes. After he had dispatched these things. Explicito tractatu, qui ad fidei commissa singularum rerum pertinet, transeamns nunc ad, &c. Vlpianus. After we haue ended. Explicitius, Comparatiuum ab Explicito. Caes. Explicitius vi| debatur, ad Illerdam reuerti. It seemed the readier or more easie way to returne, &c. Explicitûrus, penult. prod. Participium. Stat. That wyll dis| patch, &c. Explicâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Cicer. Declared: made manifest: vnfolded: dispatched. Nihil potest esse explicatius, nihil perfectius. Cic. Facilis & explicata causa. Cic. Manifest. Cognitio de aliquibus rebus explicata. Cicero. A manifest knowledge of some things. Opinio explicata vberius & ornatius, Vide Ornatè in ORNO. Illustris & explicatus locus. Cic. A lightsome & open place. Explicata diligentissimè philosophia Graecis literis. Cicer. Declared: expounded. Explicata & explorata ratio salutis suae. Cic. The state of his safegarde manifest and certaine. Veteris cuiusdam memoriae non satis explicata recordatio. Cic. Somewhat an obscure remembrance. Explicata, & Addubitata res, contraria. Cic. Manifest: som| what doubted of. Explicata tota Carneadis sententia. Cic. Planissimo loco explicata vrbs. Cic. A citie situate or stan| ding abroade in a champion countrie. Explicatus, huius explicátus, pe. prod. vt, Explicatus crurum. Pli. A casting out of legges one from another, as a horse doth after his lifting in an ambling pace. Explicatus. Cic. A declaration or exposition. Explicâtio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An vnfolding: an exposition or declaration. Facilis aliquarum rerum explicatio. Cic. Illustris & perpolita explicatio. Cic. An euident and fine ex| position. Explicatio fabularum, & Enodatio nominum. Cic. Verborum explicatio. Cic. Explicâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cice. An expounder or declarer. Explicátrix, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum: vt, Explicatrix ora| tionis perpetuae, est vis dicendi. Ci. Explicábilis, & hoc explicábile, pen. cor. Plin. That may be de| clared. Difficilis & explicabilis res. Cic. Explicáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Plainely: manifestly. Explodo, explôdis, explósi, explôsum, pen. prod. explodere. Cicer. To driue out with noyse and rebuke, or with clapping of handes. Explodere & eijcere. Cic. Explósus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Conuicted: reiected: dri| uen out of the place with clapping. Explosa sententia. Cic. A sentence reiected. Exploro, explóras, pen. prod. exploráre. Fest. Pomp. To be| wayle with exclamation. Explorare. Plin. iun. To assay: to search out diligently: to prooue by diligent searching: to espie. Amenta explorare in digitis. Stat. To assay on his fingers. Animos alicuius explorare. Ouid. To proue or try: to assay to knowe mens mindes. Secundae res acrioribus stimulis animum explorant. Tacit. Prosperitie proueth a mans minde with sharper prickes. Confilium hostium explorare. Caes. To attempt: to know. Taurus cornua explorat in truncis. Lucan. The bull assay| eth and prooueth his hornes on stumpes of trees. Iugulo alicuius dextram suam explorare. Silius. Explorare diem aliquam. Cic. To choose out a day. Fines & littora gentis explorant. Virg. They search. Explorare fugam. Cice. To search & looke for a meane to flie. Insidias explorat lupus circum ouilia. Virg. A Woulfe loo| keth where he may lie in wayte: or he lyeth in wayte. Explorare gustu bonitatem panis. Colum. To taste: to assay how good it is. Explorare iter. Liu. To search, view, and try the way. Iter caecum. Ouid. To grope or feele the way in the darke. Mentes. Silius. To trie mens mindes to know them. Portas. Virg. To keepe watch at the gates. Prouinciam aliquam. Cic. To view and search. Rem notam. Cicero. Ventos. Virg. To try which way the windes standeth. Vias. Tibul. Vires. Stat. Exploratum est mihi. Cic. I knowe surely: I am sure. Satis est exploratum. Ouid. It is very sure and wel known. Exploratum est mihi de hac re. Cic. Exploratum habeo, Idem quod Exploratum est mihi. Cic. Exploratum dicere. Plaut. To speake that he hath tryed to be true. Explorátus, pen. prod. Particip. Well knowne: surely knowne. vt, Explorata salus: cuius contrarium est, Salus deplorata. Cic. Certaine and vndoubted safegarde. Facilis & exploratus. Cic. Consulatus exploratus & domi conditus. Cice. A suretie to be consull. Fides explorata. Stat. Sure and tried faythfulnesse. A timore exploratae literae. C. Hoc est, Quae timore liberant. Facem exploratam habere. Cic. To be sure of peace. Bene prouisa & diligenter explorata principia ponere. Ci| cero Explorata atque prouisa ratio. Cic. Spes alicuius explorata. Cic. Sure hope. Victoria explorata. Cic. Certaine victory. Explorâtus, Nomen ex participio. Cice. Quum mihi esset ex| ploratissimum. When I was most sure at it. Perspecta & explorata perscribere. Cic. Explorâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Caes. An espie or pri| uie searcher. Pelagi exploratores. Claud. Eques explorator. Sil. Explorâte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. For a suretie: for a cer| taintie. Exploratè percipere & cognoscere. Cic. Ad te exploratè scribo. Cic. I write to you that I haue sure aduertisement of. Ne nauiges, nisi explorate. Cic. Explorato, absolute. After search was made. Explosus, Vide EXPLODO. Expolio, expólias, expoliâre. Cic. To spoyle or robbe. Expoliare selectione naturam rerum. Cic. To take from na| ture the choyse of things. Expoliare aliquem prouincia & exercitu. Cic. Expoliare honorem & dignitatem Caesaris. Caes. To depriue Ceasar of honour and dignitie. Expolio, éxpolis, pen. cor. expolíui, expolîtum, pen. prod. ex| polire. Cic. To polishe well and cleanely: to make smooth or trimme: to make perfite. Expolire vnguium scabritias. Plinius. To scrape the nayles smooth. Expolire consilium per translationem. Plautus. To finishe perfitely. Expolire aliquem, & hominem reddere. Cic. To trimme vp one and make him a man. Doctrinis omnibus aliquem expolire. Cice. To garnishe or adourne with good learnings. Expoliendum limandúmque se alicui viro docto permittere. Plin. iun. Nihil omni ex parte perfectum natura expoliuit. Cic. Expolitus, pen. prod. Participium: siue Nomen ex participio. Polished: made smooth: cleanly and trimme. vt, Excultus at| que expolitus vita atque cultu. Cicero. Trimme and fine in the whole maner of his life and in apparaile. Dens expolitior. Catull. Smoother. Pictum atque expolitum orationis genus. Cice. A flourish| ing and a fine stile. Libellus pumice expolitus. Catull. Made smooth. Expolítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A polishing: a trimming. Artificiosa inuenti expolitio. Cic. Artificio & expolitione distincta oratio. Cice. A stile work| manly and trimly framed. Expono, expônis, pen. pro. expósui, expósitum, pe. cor. expó| nere. Plautus. To sette foorth: to lay out: to put out of that wherein it is. To cast out: to perish: to set out to aduenture or hazard: to expounde, or declare. Exponere in terram copias Liu. To lande an armie. Exponere exercitum in Africam. Liu. To lande his armie in Afrike. Exponere in sole foenum vt siccescat. Colum. To laye a| brode haye in the sunne to dry. Aduehere frumentum & exponere. Cice. To bring grayne, and set it to shewe to be solde. Exponere vasa. Cic. To set abrode vessell to be seene. Exposita ante oculos causa. Ci. Set before mens eyes. Expositum factum ad imitandum. Cice. An acte proposed or set for an example. Exposita malignitati legentium epistola. Plin. iunior. An epistle in daunger to the yll taking of them that shall reade it. Exponere. Terent. To set out to hazarde or aduenture. Exposita prouincia ad praedandam. Cicer. A prouince open and in daunger to be robbed. Expositum medentis arbitrio animal. Colum. Left to the pleasure of the leach. Exposita domus cupiditati & voluptatibus. Cicer. An house open to couetousnesse and all sensuall lustes. Exposita mors victo. Cic. Death was in a readinesse to him that was ouercome. Exponere ad necem. Plautus. To cast out to perishe: or the hazarde of death. Eponere. Cic. To declare: to expounde: to tell plainely. Ab initio res quemadmodum gesta sit, vobis exponemus. Ci. Exponam vobis breuiter quid hominis sit. Cice. I will de| clare briefely to you. Exponere omnia ordine. Liu. To declare in order. Apud eosdem edant & exponant quid in magistratu gesse| rint. Cic. Exponere, & non explicare. Ci. To propose and not declare. Referre & exponere. Cic. Ex memoria aliquid exponere. Cice. To declare a thing by heart. Memoriter exponere aliquid. Cic. Idem. Fusius & ornatius res posset exponi. Quint. Planius exponere aliquid. Cic. Plenius se loco suo expositurum esse promittat. Quint. Verbosius exponere. Quint. Artes rethoricas exponere. Cic. To teach Rhetorike. Exponere alicuius in se beneficia. Caesar. To shew & declare. Veram causam verbis exponere. Lucret. Consilium profectionis & reuersionis suae exponere. Cice. Crimina alterius exponere. Ci. To recite or declare. Errores suos alicui. Ouid. Facinus alicuius. Cic. Formam optimi exponere difficilimum est. Cic. Indignitatem alicuius rei exponere. Cic. Alicuius mandata. Cic. Merita in aliquem. Quintil. Narrationem. Cic. Orationem suam. Cic. Praecepta enodata diligenter exponere. Cic. Praemium sceleris. Cic. To propose the rewarde of. Reddere & exponere rationem alicuius rei. Cic. To yeelde and declare a reason. Rem verbis exponere. Lucret. Rem gestam breuiter exponere. Cic. Sententias cuiusdam disputationis in aliquo libro expone| re. Cicero. Sermonem de aliqua re exponere. Cic. Summam cogitationum suarum breuiter exponere. Cicer. Explicare vitam alterius, atque eam in animis iudicum, & in oculis, conspectúque omnium exponere. Cic. To pro| pose and set before their eyes that they may see it. Expósitus, pen. corr. Participium, fiue nomen ex participio. Set out: set abroad: declared: in daunger to: open to all chan| ces: layde out that it may perishe. Expositus solibus locus. Plin. A place open vpon the sunne. Expositus ventis. Plin. Open vpon the winde. Actiones ab aliquo expositae. Cic. Colores pictori ad variandum expositi. Cic. Dicta & exposita & demonstrata omnia. Cicer. Spoken, ex| pounded, and declared. Promptam expositamque fidem praebuit populo Roma. Cic. He shewed himselfe prompt and readie faythfully to ayde them. Mores expositi. Statius. Courtise maners readie to doe plea| sure. Cunctis expositum, nullíque negatum. Lucan. Open and readie. Demissa in terram, & Exposita vasa, contraria. Plin. Vita innocentium si ingenijs hominum criminosorum sit exposita, &c. Cic. If it be open and in daunger to. Expositi. Children layde out to perishe. Expositiuus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Layde out to aduenture of pe| rishing. Expositio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. An exposition, or declaration, a casting out of a thing to hazarde and daunger. Sententiae suae expositio. Cic. Rerum gestarum expositio. Quint. Circuncisa expositio. Quintil. Credibilis expositio. Quintil. Elegans & venusta expositio. Quintil. Perspicua & dilucida expositio. Author ad Heren. Longior sequetur, ac perplexa magis expositio. Quintil. Distinguere breui interfatione expositiones. Quint. Facere credibilem expositionem. Quint. To make a narra| tion probable. Retroagere expositionem. Quintil. Variare figuris expositionem. Quintil. Expopulor, pen. cor. expopulâris, expopulári. To waste: to spoyle: to robbe. Expopulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A wasting or spoyling. Exporrigo, expórrigis, pen. cor. exporrexi, exporrectum, ex| porrigere, quod & expórgere dicitur. Pli. To extend or stretch out: to prolong. Exporrigere frontem dicimur, quum hilarescimus. Teren. To shewe a merie countenance: to be iocunde & pleasant. Exporto, exportas, exportâre. Cic. To beare or carie out: to conueigh out. Exportare ex oppido. Cic. Ex Italia Ierosolymam aurum quotannis exportari solere. Cic. Calathis exportant quod mulsere. Virg. Corpora exportant tectis. Virgil. They carie the bodyes out of the house. Exportauit Syracusis magnam vim mellis. Cic. Exportandum in vltimas terras portentum. Cic. Exportátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A bearing, carying, or con| ueyghing out. Exportatio. Senec. Exile, or banishment. Exposco, exposcis, expoposci, expóscere. To aske, desire, or require instantly. Exposcere fidem alicuius, ne, &c. Liu. To require of one by his faith and honestie. Implorare & exposcere misericordiam. Cic. Opem exposcere. Ouid. Earnestly to desire ones helpe. Exposcere precibus pacem & votis. Liu. With earnest intrea| tie and prayers to desire. Supplicium exposcere factis. Catul. Veniam irarum caelestium, finémque pesti exposcunt. Liu. Victoriam à dijs exposcere. Caesar. Exposcere aliquid deos. Liu. Earnestly to desire for Gods sake. Exposcere & deposcere aliquem. Liu. To require one to be deliuered to vs, to be punished. Exposcit audire. Virg. He desireth to heare. Expostulo, expóstulas, pen. co. expostulâre. C. To demaund: to require: to will. Expostulare computationem. Pli. To will or requirr one to come to account. Expostulare. Terent. To complayne: to make a quarell: to chyde with one for a thing. Expostulare & queri. Cic. Regna iam omnia de nostris cupiditatibus & iniurijs expo| stulant. Cice. Complaine of, and finde themselues grieued without couetousnesse and extortion. Obstetrix expostulauit mecum parum missum sibi. Plautus. The midwife quarelled or chidde with me, bicause but lit| tle was sent to hir. Expostulare cum altero iniurium. Terent. To chide or take one vp for an iniurie done. De aliqua re cum aliquo expostulare. Cic. Iracundius & vehementius expostulare. Cicer. To take one vp angerly and sharpely for a thing. Minaciter expostulare. Plin. Verecundè expostulare. Vlpian. With modestie to finde him| selfe grieued. Expostulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A quarreling or complay| ning for a thing done. Aequitas expostulationis. Cic. Bonorum expostulatione flagitabar. Cic. Facere expostulationem. Cic. Inserere expostulationes suas. Liu. Vide INSERO. Ex praecepto, Ex praeparato, Ex praescripto, Ex prae| teriro, Vide EX. Expresse, Expressio, Expressus, Vide EXPRIMO. Exprimo, éxprimis, pen. cor. expressi, expressum, exprimere. To presse or wring out: to make to doe by force: to wring out by force: to expresse: to pourtray: to drawe: to resemble: to be like: to discriue. Exprimere liquorem. Plin. To presse out liquour. Exprimere oleum. Pli. Exprimere vinum palmis. Pli. Exprimere per aures sanguinem. Pli. To make bloud come out at the eares. Exprimere per linteum. Pli. To squise through a linnen cloth. Exprimere. Cic. To constraine: to make to doe by force. Expressit hoc necessitas patribus. Li. Necessity constreineth. Exprimere & cogere. Cic. Exprimere confessionem culpae. Liu. To driue or constreine to confesse. Expressa deditio necessitate. Liu. They were constreyned by necessitie to yeelde. Exprimere ex natura ipsa legem aliquam. Cic. Expressi vt conficere tabulas se negaret. Cic. I brought him or constreyned him to denie that, &c. Exprimere pecuniam ab aliquo. Cic. To get or wring money from one by force, or with great paine. Fons exit, & exprimitur pluribus venis. Pli. iun. A foun| taine springeth and issueth out at many vaynes. Animam exprimere. Seneca. To yeelde vp the ghost and die with great paine. Gemitus. Lucret. To sigh, or grone. Vi lachrymam. Terent. Risum alicui. Plin. iunior. Metus dicitur voces exprimere. Plin. iun. Vocem alicuius exprimere. Caesar. To make one speake. Nullam omnino vocem exprimere potuit. Caesar. He could not make him vtter one worde. Exprimere tabella alicuius effigiem dicitur pictor. Mart. To portray or drawe out ones ymage. Assimulare & exprimere. Cic. Exprimere & reddere aliquem. Pli. iun. To imitate one and doe lyke him. Aliquem satis diligenter libris suis exprimere. Cic. In hys bookes verie diligently to imitate and expresse the like of an other mans doing. Effigiem. Cic. To drawe out liuely. Exemplar. Plin. Liuely to resemble the copie. Aliquem imitando effingere & exprimere. Cic. Exprimere faciem alicuius. Plinius. iun. To drawe out ones face liuely. Exprimere & effingere formum alicuius. Author ad Heren| nium. Exprimere formulas. Cic. Expressae sunt ex vniuscuiusque damno, dolore, incommodo, calamitate, iniuria. publicè à Praetore formulae. The pretour had drawne out copies of commissions for. &c. Expressa imago vitae quotidianae. Cice. A lyuely ymage of the common life of man. Expressa in cera ex annulo imago alicuius. Plaut. A mans ymage printed with a signer in waxe. Incessum alicuius exprimere. Ouid. To counterfayte and liuely represent ones gate: to go like him. Exprimere ius literis. Cic. To take the rigour of the wordes of the lawe. Literas, putidius exprimere. Ci. To pronounce letters with much affectation and curiositie. Mores alicuius oratione exprimere. Cic. Liuely to expresse and set forth. Expressa in huius moribus, vitáque, persona illa lutulenta inuisa, &c. Cic. Is liuely expressed or perfectly resembled. De aliquo orationem exprimere. Ci. With difficultie to get one to speake. Expressa senatusconsulta. Tranquil. Decrees of the Senate constreyned by force or necessytie. Sermones alicuius exprimere. Caelius. Ciceroni. To coun| terfeyte, or liuely to expresse ones talke or wordes. Expressus omnibus verbis sermo. Cice. Talke perfitely de| clared worde for worde. Exprimere sermonem dicitur lingua. Plin. Exprimere similitudinem. Plin. To expresse the likenesse: or to be like: to resemble. Exprimere similitudinem ex membris alicuius dicitur pictor. Plin. To drawe out the proportion and likenesse of the parts of ones body. Exprimere similitudinem orationis. Plin. iun. Similitudinem palatij haec domus exprimit. Plin. iun. This house resembleth or is like a palayce. Speciem aliquam versibus exprimere. Cic. Verbum verbo exprimere. Cicero. To translate worde for worde. Exprimere ad verbum de Graecis literis. Cic. To translate out of greeke, worde for worde. Exprimere verbum Latinum de, vel è verbo. Cic. To trans| late a worde according to the very Etymologie of it. Exprimere versibus. Cicer. To represent in verses liuely: to discriue. Expressa sceleris vestigia. Cic. Apparaunt and manifest to| kens of the wickednesse. Exprimere vim Graecorum poetarum. Cic. Vitam patris. Cic. To resemble his fathers lyfe: to be of lyke life to his father. Vocem aliquam. Eucret. Dignè alicuius vultum exprimere. Quint. Liuely to repre| sent and portray foorth ones countenance. Vt Graeci magis exprimunt. Plin. iun. As the Greekes doe expresse and signifie the thing more liuely. Exprimere aliquid. Plin. iun. To expresse. Ad sensus animi exprimendos oratio reperta. Cic. Exprimens, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Expressus, Nomen ex partic. Expresse: manifest: liuely made: taken by force: wreited or wrong out. vt Expressum signum Corinthium. Pli. iun. An ymage liuely made. Expressa carmina. Catul. Verses translated. Expressum & Adumbratum, contraria. Cic. Expressum atque effectum. Cic. Expressum & illustre. Cic. Nubium conflictu ardor expressus. Cicero. A heate or fyre dryuen out. Caput ruptum expresso cerebro. Senec. The heade broken and the brayne striken out. Fulmen expressum ventis per nubila. Lucan. Expressior loquacitas certo generi picarum. Plinius. Some kind of pyes haue a more distinct and playne speaking like a man. Vitium imitatione ex aliquo expressum. Cic. A vice gotten of one by imitating of him. Vultus expressi per ahenea signa. Horat. Expressio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A strayning: a squising out. Expressè, Aduerbium: vt, Expressè dicere. Pli. iun. To speake aptly and to the purpose: to make an apt and fitte compari| son. Conscripta expressè oportet ponere exempla. Author ad Herennium. Exprobro, éxprobras, pe. cor. exprobrâre. Cic. To vpbrayde: to twice: to lay in reproch. Queri & exprobrare. Cic. Vehementius exprobrari. Quint. More vehemently to vp| brayde one with a thing. Exprobrare & obijcere casus bellicos. Cic. Fugam exprobrauit illi. Ouidi. He cast in his teeth his fly| ing away. Languorem & soporé alicui exprobrare. Cic. To vpbrayde one with &c. Via in aduersarios exprobrare. Cic. Exprobrandi causa dicere aliquid. Cicer. To speake a thing for reproch to one. Exprobrare, id est reijcere. Pli. Caronis orationis expro| brant callum aptugnum. Catoes orations reprooue or dis| alow brawne. Exprobrare domino stultitiam videtur. It seemeth to charge the maister with folie. Exprobratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A reproch: a twyting: an vpbrayding. Esse in exprobratione. Plin. To be counted as a reproch. Expromitto, expromittis, expromísi, pen. pr. expromissum, expromittere. Vlpian. To promise or vndertake for an other. Expromissor, soris, m. g. Verbale. Pomponius. A suretie: he that promiseth or vndertaketh for an other. Expromo, exprômis, pen. pro. exprompsi, expromptum, ex| prómere. Pla. To shew foorth, or to open: to speake: to vtter. Expromere nummos. Varro. To draw out money. Expromere supplicia in ciues. Cic. To vse and shewe pu| nishment on citizens. Expromere. Cic. To speake, vtter, or tell. Expromerent quid sentirent, cum bona venia se auditurum. Liu. That they should vtter what their opinion was. Audaciens absens aliqua expromit. Cic. Being absent to be| ter more boldely. Apud eos quod ab ijs dedicerimus expromere. Cicero. To vtter. Causas expromere tantarum rerum. Lucan. Expromere pectore consilia. Plaut. To vtter that he hath in his minde. Crudelitatem alicuius expromere. Cic. Finem rerum. Lucan. To tell. Odium alicuius. Cic. To declare or shewe ones hatred. Perfidiam alicuius. Plaut. Querelas mente. Catull. Vim eloquentiae. Cic. Voces moestas. Vir. Exprómitur, pen. cor. Passiuum. Cic. Quorum omnis vigilan| di labor in antelucanis coenis expromitur. Is employed or bestowed. Expromptus, Partici. Taken out: shewen abroad: in a readines. -opus est tua. Mihi ad hanc rem exprompta memoria. Ter. I must needes haue thee shewe thy good and readie wit. Ex propinquo, Vide EX. Expugno, expugnas, pe. prod. expugnâre. Ter. To winne by assaute, or force: to conquere: to ouercome: to vanquish. Expugnare aurum alicui, metaphoricé. Plaut. To get mo| ney from one by craft and guile. Expugnare carcerem. Plaut. To breake prison. Castella. Cicero. Coepta. Ouid. With great paine and difficultie to finishe that he hath begonne. Domos. Hor. To breake open houses. Fortunas patrias alicuius. Cicer. By violent meanes to cast one out of hys heritage and procure it to himselfe. Cupiditate & allegationibus legationem aliquam expug| nare. Cic. With his couetousnesse and importune allegati| ons to obteyne a legacie. Nihil tam munitum, quod non expugnari pecunia possit. Cic. Nothing is so well fensed, that maye not be conque| red with money. Expugnare pertinaciam legatorum. Liu. To ouercome. Expugnare propositum alicuius postulatione frequenti. Co| lumella. By great sute and intreatie to make one leaue his purpose. Expugnare pudicitiam puellae. Cicero. By giftes or other meanes to winne a mayde to lewdnesse. Ratione expugnare aliquid. Cic. With reason to conuince. Reges expugnare. Lucret. Vitium expugnare, Vide VITIVM. Vinci & expugnari. Cic. Expugnans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio: vt, Herba expugnantior. Ouid. An herbe of greater force, vertue, or efficacie. Expugnâtus, pen. prod. Aliud, participium. Conquered: wonne by assault: ouercome. vt, Mens expugnata. Stat. Moenia expugnata. Lucret. Expugnátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A conquering: a wynning. Vrbium expugnationes. Cic. Nocturnae expugnationes. Cic. Expugnâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. A conquerour: an ouercommer. Expugnator pudicitiae. Cicer. A ruffian: a wynner of may| dens to lewdnesse. Expugnabilis, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Stat. Preignable: that may be wonne by assault: that may be vanquished. Robur expugnabile. Stat. Expulsio, Expulso, Expulsor, Expulsus, Expultrix, Vide Expello. Expumo, expúmas, pen. prod. expumâre. Celsus. To cast out| some. Exspumo scribunt alij. Expungo, expungis, expunxi, expunctum, expúngere. To put out a worde or sentence in wryting with pricking it about: to pricke: to crosse out: to put away, or remoue. Expungere nomen debitoris. Plau. To put a debtours name out of his booke: to crosse out his debt. Expungere rationes. Hermogenianus. To heare and exa| mine an account and crosse it out. Expungere gloriam partam. Plau. To depriue of glory gotten. Stipendijs expungi. Paul. To be crost out of wages. Ex pungaminam est scabiosus. Plau. I will thrust him out of dores for, &c. Munus munere expungitur. One good turne is quite wyth an other. Expungere, significat etiam Pungere. Martial. To pricke. Expuo, éxpuis, éxpui, expûtum, pen. prod. expuere. To spitte out: to voyde out: to cast out. Expuit in os tyranni. Plin. He spitteth in the tyrants face. Mare expuit ilium. Catul. The sea did cast him vp. Expuunt lachrymam oculi. Plaut. The eyes burst out wyth teares. Expuere miseriam ex animo. Ter. To cast trouble and care out of his minde. Rationé expuere ex animo. Lucret. To cast aside all reason. Expuítio, expuitiónis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A spitting forth. Expurgo, expurgas, expurgâre. Colum. To make all cleane. Sermonem expurgare. Cic. Expurgare & dimouere suspicionem. Ci. To cleere and put away suspicion. Expurgare se. Plaut. To cleere himselfe: to declare hymselfe innocent. Expurgátio, expurgatiônis, f. g. Verbale. A purging, cleering, or making cleane. Expurgationem habere, Id est, se expurgare. Plaut. Exputo, éxputas, pen. cor. exputâre. Col. To shredde or loppe a tree: to cut cleane away. Exputare, per translationem. Plau. To vnderstand perfitely: to thinke: to imagine in the minde. Exputresco, exputrescis, expútrui, exputréscere. Plaut. To rotte. Exquiro, exquîris, pen. prod. exquisiui, exquisitum, pen. pro. exquírere. Ter. To search or try out: to inquire diligently: to demaunde or aske. Exquire sitne ita vt ego praedico. Plaut. Trie, aske, &c. Quid in aliquo peccatum sit exquirere. Cic. Nihil certi exquirere. Cic. To try out no certaintie. Est quod volo exquirere à te. Plaut. I haue a thing to aske and demaunde of you. Exquirere ab stirpe: Id est à principio. Plaut. To inquire a matter euen from the roote and beginning. De aliquo exquirere. Cic. Ex vxore hanc rem pergam exquirere. Plaut. I will go aske my wife of this matter. Exquirere constantissimè quod dicatur. Cic. Diligenter quid alicui de alio placeat exquirere. Cicer. To make diligent inquisition what ones minde is, &c. Non nimis ab aliquibus quicquam exquirere. Cicer. Not to aske or inquire to much. Exquirere argumentis ex aliquo. Plaut. To aske by tokens and signes. Causas alicuius rei exquirere. Cic. Consilium alicuius exquirere. Cicer. To aske, or to desire to know ones counsaile or aduise. Exquirere facta alicuius ad antiquae religionis rationem. Cic. To examine ones doings, &c. Frigus exquirere. Virgil. To search for. Honores singulares. Cic. To seeke or hunt for. Iudicium alicuius. Ci. To require to know ones iudgement. Mores alicuius. Cice. To inquire of ones behauiour and con| ditions. Officium ex tempore. Ci. To seeke to know by circumstance of time what duetie is. Exquirere oratione. Cic. Pacem exquirere. Virg. To aske or demaund peace. Precium alicuius rei. Cic. To aske the price. Religionis rationem. Cic. Sententiam alterius. Caes. Vallem vmbrosam exquirere medijs aestibus. Virg. To seeke for a shadowed valley. Omnia verba alicuius sententiae exquirere. Ci. To examine and ponder streightly, &c. Exquirere veritatem. Cic. Exquisitum, pen. prod. Supinum: vt Exquisitum venit. Plaut. He commeth to inquire or aske. Exquírens, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Exquirendus. Claudian. Sedes exquirenda alijs oris. Exquisitus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Much searched for: exquisite: picked: singular: excellent: deintie: fine: perfite. Laucum, elegans, exquisitum, sumptuosum. Ci. Cleane, neat, picked, sumptuous. Exquisita adhortatio. Plin. iun. A curious and picked ex| hortation. Adulatio exquisitior. Tac. More picked. Argumenta philosophorum exquisita. Cic. Exquisite. Ars exquisita. Cic. Exquisite and perfite. Exquisita difficultas lapidis. Plinius. Passyng great hard| nesse. Exquisita doctrina philosophus. Cice. An exquisite learned philosopher. Exquisita doctrina & singularis alicuius industria. Cic. Exquisitae epulae. Plin. Very deintie and fine dishes. Exquisitus fulgor. Plin. A singular brightnesse. Accuratius & exquisitius dicendi genus Ci. A curious and piked stile. Exquisita ingenia. Plin. iun. Excellent wittes. Iudicio exquisito vir. Cic. Of an exquisite and exact iudge| ment. Multae & exquisitae literae alicuius. Cice. A mans great and exquisite learning. Magistri exquisiti. Cic. Munditia non odiosa, neque exquisita nimis. Cic. To curi| ously piked. Rationes exquisitae. Cic. Sententia exquisita. Tacit. Reconditae & exquisitae sententiae. Cic. Exquisitissima subtilitas. Plin. Supplicia exquisita. Cic. New deuised punishments. Verbis exquisitissimis aliquos laudare. Cic. Exquisité, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Exquisitely: pikedly: wyth much curiositie and diligence. Eleganter atque exquisitè dictum. Quint. Accuratè atque exquisitè disputare. Cic. Colligere exquisitius aliquas rationes. Cic. Exradico, exradícas, pen. prod. exradicâre. Varr. To pluck vp by the roote. Exrogo, aui, are. With a newe lawe to abrogate part of that was made before. Exsacrifico, exsacríficas, pen. cor. exsacrificare. Ennius apud Ciceronem. To offer in sacrifice. Exsanio, exsanias. Vide EXANIO. Exscendo, exscendis, exscendi, exscensum, exscéndere. To descende. Exscensus, huius exscensus, m. g. Verb. Liu. A descendyng or comming forth. Exscensum è nauibus facere. Liu. To come out of the shyps to lande. Exscensio, exscensionis, Aliud verbale, f. g. Idem. Liu. Exscindo, Vide EXCINDO. Exsaturo, Vide EXATVRO. Exscribo, exscríbis, pe. pro. exscripsi, exscripsum, exscríbere. Varro. To wryte out. Exscribere alicui. Colum. To write out the copie of a thyng to one. Exscribere patrem similitudine. Plin. iun. To resemble or be very like his father. Exsibilo, Vide EXIBILO. Exsicco, Vide EXICCO. Exsignare, Idem quod signare. Liu. Exsordesco, exsordescis, exsórdui, exsordéscere. Gel. To be| come filthy and dishonest: to waxe out of estimation. Exspumo, Vide EXPVMO. Exsuccus, Vide EXVCCVS. Exsudo, Vide EXVDO. Exsugo, Vide EXVGO. Exsulto, Vide EXVLTO. Exsupero, Vide EXVPERO. Exsurdo, Vide EXVRDO. Exsurgo, Vide EXVRGO. Exsuscito, Vide EXVSCITO. Exta, extorum, n. g. Pluraliter tantum. Plin. The inwards, as heart, liuer, lights. &c. Arguta extra. Cic. Inwardes plainely declaring thinges to come in the science of soothsaying. Fumantia exta. Cic. Lubrica. Valer. Flac. Lustralia exta. Stat. Pinguia exta. Virg. Spirantia consulit exta. Virg. He vieweth and looketh in the intralles breathing with heate. Stridentia exta verubus detrahere. Ouid. Exta verubus salignis transuta. Ouidius. Intralles put on a broch of wythie. Tumida exta. Stat. Extabesco, extabescis, extabéscere. To weare or pine away: to become drie: to consume. Extabuit macie corpus. Cic. Extabuit opinio, per translationem. Cicer. That opinion is worne away. Extemplo, Vide EX. Extemporalis, & hoc extemporâle, pen. prod. Quint. So| daine: done without premeditation. Extemporalis actio. Quint. Dictiones extemporales. Quint. Speaking of thinges vpon a sodeine. Extemporalis rhetor. Mart. A prompt rhetoritian to speake vpon a sodeyne. Garrulitas extemporalis. Quint. Extemporalis temeritas. Quint. Sodeyne & hasty rashnesse. Extemporálitas, pen. cor. extemporalitâtis, f. g. Suet. Extemporaneus, a, um. Done vpon a sodeyne without premedi| tation. Extendo, extendis, extendi, extentum & extensum, extén| dere. Colum. To extende: to stretch out: to continue: to pro| long: to make longer. Extendere in proceritatem. Columella. To stretch vp in height. Extenditur in maiorem partem noctis subsolanus. Plinius. The east winde continueth to blowe the most part of the night. Vltra extendere. Quint. Acies extenditur. Curtius. The armie is set broder or lon| ger. Ibi suam aetatem extendebant, non in latebrosis locis. Pla. There they spent their time, and not. &c. Aeuum extendere. Sil. To liue long, to prolong his age. Agros. Horat. To inlarge his landes greatly. Extendere amplitudinem dicitur lacus. Plin. To waxe big| ger: to spreade larger. Extendere aures dicitur oratio, quae nimis lenta est· obruere, quae nimis rapidè voluitur. Seneca. Bellum extendere. Sil. To prolong. Colos. Stat. COLVS. Consulatum. Plin. iun. To prolong his consulship. Curas extendere in annum venientem. Virgil. To deferre some part of his care vntill the next yeare. Cursus extendere. Virg. Extendere dies & Contrahere, contraria. Senec. To leng| then. Extendere epistolam. Plinius. iun. To continue his Epystle longer. Famam factis. Virg. By his noble actes to spreade larger his name. Iter. Liu. To make a great iourney. Nomen suum latè extendere in vltimas oras. Horat. Praelia extendere. Silius. Preces. Plinius. iunior. To vse long intreatie, or much de| sire. Extendere pugnam in longum spatium. Liui. To prolong the battaile: to fight long. Rura longa extendere. Lucan. To possesse a great extent of grounde. Extendere se magnis itineribus. Caes. To go forwarde with great iourneys. In Africam quoque spem extenderunt. Liu. They hoped to attaine to Affrike also. Extendere se supra vires. Liu. To enterprise or assaye more than he can doe. Extendere omnes imperij vires. Liuius. To assay with the whole power of the Empyre. Virtutem extendere factis. Virg. Extensus, Participium. Cic. Extended: stretched out. Extentus, Aliud participium, Idem. Cic. Extento brachio. Cic. Stretching out his arme. Pedes extentos ferre. Ouid. To go vpright. Extentus sonus. Plin. An high or shrill sowne. Extentissima vallis. Liu. A very long valley. Aeuo extento viuere. Horat. To liue a long time. Funis extentus. Horat. A corde drawne vp in length. Extenta itinera. Liu. Great long iourneys. Extento, extentas, extentâre, Frequentati. Plaut. To stretche often. Extentare vires. To thrust out strength in doing. Extenuo, extenuas, extenuâre. To minishe or make little: to eleuate: to extenuate: to make leane. vt, Extenuare in pul| uerem inutilem. Plin. To breake into small and vnprofita| ble dust or pouder. Extenuare & Adaugere, contraria. Cic. Extenuare aciem. Liu. To set the souldiours in araye farre one from another. Vehementer causam extenuare. Author ad Heren. To de| minish and make a matter lesse then it is: to extenuate. Extenuare census cuiusque ciuis. Cic. To set euery Citezen at a lower summe in ceasing. Extenuatur cibus dentibus. Cic. The meate is wrought or chawed with the teeth. Extenuare corpus. Plinius. To make the bodie leane or slender. Crimen. Cic. To extenuate an offence and make it lesse then it is. Famam belli. Liu. Mala. Ouid. Extenuare & diluere molestias. Cic. To extenuate and put away griefe. Extenuatur spes & euanescit. Cic. Hope decayeth and raui| sheth. Extenuare verbis bellicas laudes, aut munus aliquod. Cic. To extenuate with wordes. Extenuandus, Participium. Ouid. Extenuâtus, penul. prod. Aliud participium: cui opponatur Concretus. Cic. Made thinne. Extenuâtus, Nomen ex participio. Brutus Ciceroni, Copiae meae sunt extenuatissimae, & inopia omnium rerum pessi| mè acceptae. Extenuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A deminishing or making lesse: an extenuating. Extercoro, aui, are. To clense: to auoyde dunge or ordure. Extercorator, toris. One that caryeth awaye dung: a gounge farmer. Exterebro, extérebras, pe. cor. exterebrâre. Cic. To pierce through. Exterebrare, per translationem, Extorquere aliquid. Pla. To get out by force or curious search. Extergeo, exterges, extersi, extersum, extergêre. Plau. To wype cleane. Extergo, extergis, extersi, extersum, extérgere. Plautus. Idem. Extersus, Participium, vt, Extersum aes. Plin. Scoured: made cleane. Euersum atque extersum relinquere fanum aliquod. Cic. To robbe, destroye and leaue cleane without any thing in it. Exterior, Vide EXTRA. Extermino, extérminas, pe. cor. exterminâre. C. To dyiue out, or pull downe: to banishe: to driue away. Exterminare & Reuocare, contraria. Cic. De ciuitate exterminari. Cic. To be banished out of. Authoritatem aliquorum è ciuitate exterminare. Cic. Exterminare ex hominum communitate. Cic. To cast out of the felowship or companie of men. Ex numero huminum aliquem eijcere, & ex finibus hu| manae naturae exterminare. Cic. Regium morbum in vino exterminat potum. Plin. Drunken in wine it dryueth away the iaundice. A suis dijs penatibus ciues exterminare. Cicer. To banishe out of their countrie. Expellere, exterminare, & eijcere ex vrbe virtutem. Cic. Exterminare in totum. Colum. To banishe for altogither. Exterminare vrbe atque agro. Cic. Exterminâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Banished: driuen out: put away. Cic. Republica exterminata. The common weale being vtterly vndone. Exterminâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. One that de| stroyeth, or casteth downe. Externo, externas, externâre. Catul. To make madde. Externâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Catul. Astonied: made be| side himselfe. Equi externati. Ouid. Horses astonied. Externus, Adiectiuum ab extra praepositione. Liu. Outward: not of that countrie: a foreyner: an alyen: a straunger. Amore externo laesus vir. Ouid. Being in loue with an o| ther beside his wife. Bona externa. Ouid. Outwarde worldly goodes. Commoda externa. Cic. Corpore externo mens cingitur. Ci. The minde is compas| sed within this externall bodie. Gentes externae. Ouid. Forreyne people. Gratiae externae. Tacit. Externis hostibus magis quàm domesticis laboramus. Cic. In externis locis minor est ad facinus verecundia. Cice. In straunge places. De parte externa. Lucret. Externally. Populi externi. Cic. Forreyne people. In animum est enim omne quod pulsu agitatur externo. Cic. It is without lyfe, what so euer it be that hath moti| on of another. Externa & aliena religio. Cic. Rerum externarum, & ad corpus pertinentium domina for| tuna. Cic. Fortune is Ladie of all outwarde things & such as apperteyne to the body. Robur externum. Ouid. A sede externa profectus. Virg. Externus & aduentitius tepor. Cic. Outwarde warmenesse that commeth of an other and not of the things selfe. Thalami externi. Virg. Vir externus. Virg. Visione externa & aduentitia animos pulsari. Cic. Extero, éxteris, pen. cor. extríui, extrítum, pen. pro. extérere. Plin. To beate out: to weare out: to whette, or grinde: to rubbe harde. Cibum exterere. Cic. To concocte or digest meate. Messem. Varro. To freshe corne. Literam. Varro. To scrape or rase out a letter. Extritus, penult. prod. Participium. Rubbed or fretted out. vt, Ignis extritus. Lucret. Fyre striken out with a flint or other thing. Exterreo, extérres, extérrui, extérritum, pen. cor. exterrêre, Cic. To put in feare. Exterreri aspectu. Cicer. Exterreri metu. Liu. Tauros mugitu nemora exterret. Sil. Extérritus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Put in great feare. Nouitate exterritus. Lucret. Feared with the straungnes. Anguis exterritus aestu. Virg. Armenta exterrita diffugiunt syluis. Virg. Exterrita ouis. Columel. Extersus, Vide EXTERGO. Exterus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cice. That is not of this coun| trie or place: straunge: come farre of: forrayne. Exterus hostis atque longinquus. Cic. Regna extera quaerere. Virg. Res extera. Lucret. Extexto, extexis, extéxui, extextum, extéxere. To vnweaue. Extexere aliquem, per translationem. Plaut. To turne one from his purpose. Extillo, extillas, extillâre. Plaut. Colum. To droppe out. Extillare lachrymis. Terent. To weepe: to consume wyth weeping. Extimeo, seu Extimesco, extiméscis, extímui, extiméscere. Terent. To haue a great feare: to dreade much. De fortunis communibus extimescere. Cic. Aduentum alicuius extimescere. Cic. Extimescere formidines. Cic. Magistrum extimuit. Horatius. He was sore afrayde of hys mayster. Minas aliquas extimuisse. Tibull. Periculum ab aliquo extimescere. Cic. To feare much least one will hurt hym. Extimuit vultus loquentis. Stat. Extimesci. Tacit. To be dread or feared. Extimescendus. Caesat. Quarum rerum omnium nostris naui| bus casus erat extimescendus. Extimulo, extímulas, pen. co. extimulâre. Colum. To prick: to stirre vp: to incourage. Dictis extimulare aliquem. Ouid. Extimulare corda furore bellandi. Sil. Extimulâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Pricked or stirred vp. vt Fame extimulata tigris. Ouid. Extimulâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. An incourager: a stirrer vp. vt. Acerrimus extimulator. Tacit. Extimus, Vide EXTRA. Extinguo, extinguis, extinxi, extinctum, extínguere. Pla. To put out any thing that burneth: to quench: to flea or destroy: to abolishe: to make distinction or diuersitie. Incendere & Extinguere, contraria. Cic. Extinguere ignem, flammam, incendium. Plin. To quench. Opprimi & extingui. Cicer. To be sodainely put out altogi| ther, and to be quenched by little and little. Planè extinguere quae antea scripsimus. Cic. Extinguere & funditus delere aliquid. Cic. Animum extinguere. Cic. Extinguere animam alicui. Terent. To kyll and strangle to death. Animus & mens extinguntur senecture. Cicero. The minde and vnderstanding perisheth with olde age. Extinguere bellum. Plaut. To stint the warre. Consuetudinem. Cic. To abolishe a custome. Crimina sua, testes interficiendo, extinguere. Cic. Formae dignitas vetustate extinguitur. Author ad Heren. Perisheth, or is abolished, &c. Extinguere famam proditionis. Liu. To abolishe and cleane put out of minde the brute of treason. Fama extinguitur. Virg. Fame perisheth. Familiaritates extinguere. Ci. To breake and dissolue fami| liaritie betweene men. Formam. Ter. To destroy & vtterly to disgrace ones fauour. Furorem alicuius. Cic. To stinte. Gratiam. Cic. Extinguere & delere improbitatem alicuius. Cic. Extinguere suam infamiam re aliqua. Cice. To stint the in| famie that goeth on him in a matter. Inimicitias extinguere. Cic. To dissolue enmitie. Inuidiam extinguit mors. Cic. Death stinteth enuie. Extinguere leges. Cic. To abolishe and destroy lawes. Extinguere morbo. Liu. To kill with sicknesse. Motus animorum imflammare & Extinguere, contraria. Cic. To stirre vp, and to quaile or stint affections. Nomen aliquorum extinguere. Cic. To abolishe. Extingui obliuione. Cicero. To be cleane forgotten and out of minde. Potentiam alicuius extinguere & opprimere. Cic. To stint and oppresse. Religionem extinguit cupiditas. Cic. Reliquias belli extinguere. Cicer. To stint and abolishe the reliques of warre. Extinguere rumorem. Cicero. To appease and stinte a ru| mour. Salutem alicuius. Cic. Mortes omnes sensus extinguitur. Cice. All sense is cleane taken away by death. Deficere sol hominibus & extingui visus est. Cice. Extinguere tentata & concepta. Cic. Extinguere vrbem aliquam. Cic. To destroy a citie. Extinguere aliquem. Virg. To kill one. Extingui. Cic. To dye. Extinctus, Participium. Cic. Put out: quenched: killed: deade. Extincti occiderunt. Cic. Funere crudeli extinctus. Virg. Cruelly slayne. Artus extincti. Ouid. Calores extincti. Seneca. Loue dead and gone. Flamma extincta reluxit. Ouid. The flame that was quen| ched beganne afreshe. Extinctus homo dicitur, qui mortuus est. Cic. Deade. Lumen extinctum est. Ouid. Lumen id est, vita. Pudor extinctus. Virg. Shame vtterly perished. Sitis extincta bibendo. Oui. Thirst quenched with drinking. Extincta spes. Liu. Hope gone and lost. Extincta vrbis vestigia. Liu. All signes of the citie abolished. Virtus extincta. Cic. Vita extincta. Ouid. Extincta vox omnium silentio. Liu. Extincta vox Hortensij fato suo. Cic. Extinctor, toris, m. g. Verbale. A destroyer, one that stinteth or maketh an ende of a thing. vt, Extinctor coniurationis. Cic. The suppressour of the conspiracie. Extinctor belli. Cic. The finisher of the warre. Incendij. Cic. Patriae. Cic. A destroyer of his countrie. Extinctio, onis, Verbale. Cic. A putting out: a destroying: an abolishing. Extinctus, huius extinctus, m. g. Idem. Plin. Extirpo, extirpas, extirpâre. Col. To pluck vp by the rootes: to roote vp. Exturpare pilos corporis. Mart. Extirpare humanitatem ex animo. Ci. To pull all courte| sie and gentlenesse out of ones minde. Perturbationes extirpare. Cic. Extirpare & funditus tollere vitia. Ci. To roote vp and take cleane awaye. Extirpátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A plucking vp by the rootes, a rooting out. Extispex, tispicis, m. g. A soothsayer by looking in the inwards of beastes. Extispicium, cij, n. g. The craft of soothsaying. Exto, extas, extiti, éxtitum, pen. cor. extâre. Virgil. To be: to remaine: to be apparaunt: to be seene aboue other. Extat capite solo ex aqua. Caes. His head onely is aboue the water. Ita vt supra terram paululum extent. Colum. So that they appeare a little aboue the grounde. Extant aedificia modicè ab humo. Plin. The buildings were raysed but a little aboue the grounde. Nauis extataquis. Ouid. Extant surculi de arbore sex digitis. Colum. The shootes be sprong out of the tree sixe fingers. Extat è terra sesquipede. Colum. It is a foote and a halfe a| boue the ground. Extat duos digitos. Plin. It standeth vp two fingers. Extare & eminere. Cic. Apparet atque extat vtrum simus earum rerum rudes, an didicerimus. Cic. It appeare and men may see. Extant libri, orationes, studia, picturae, & huiusmodi. They be extant, or remayne. Extare & Intercidere, contraria. Plin. Non extat author eius pecuniae. Quint. Non extat alius author doctrinae eius. Liu. There is no o| ther author of that doctrine. Extant epistolae Philippi ad Alexandrum. Cic. Extant exempla. Cic. Extat id. Ci. That appeareth: that may be seene: or it remai| neth. Dum id extabit. Cic. Whyle that shall remaine, be extant, or continue. Extiterunt inimicitiae inter eos. Cicero. There rose enmitie and variance betweene them. Litera nulla extat. Ouid. There remayneth. Extat literis. Cic. It is left in wryting. Extat memoria, sunt tabulae publicae: redargue me si men| tior. Cicero. There is memorie of it in wryting: there be common regesters, &c. Multa extant in me tua merita. Cice. You haue shewen mee many picasures. Praeteritarum rerum monumenta in literis extant. Cic. Re| mayne in wryting. Siquando aliquod officium extitit amici in periculis aut a| deundis, aut, &c. Cic. If there hath appeared any pleasure shewne by our friend, &c. Extat opus. Ouid. The worke is extant. Opera peregrinationis huius extabit. Cic. Extat oratio. Cic. Clarorum virorum non minus otij quum negotij rationem extare oportet. Cicer. In noble men there must appeare a reason and cause as well of their quyetnesse as of their oc| cupying in businesse. Scriptum extat in ijsdem literis. Cice. Demadis scripta nulla extant. Cic. Extat Senatusconsultum. Cic. Nostrum studium extabit in conueniendis magistratibus & senatoribus. C. Our diligence shalbe sene & perceiued in, &c. Extant vestigia. Liu. The tokens remayne. Extat, pro Est, Quint. Tullius vt vbique, etiam in hoc o| pere. Platonis aemulus extitit. Was, or shewed himselfe Platos folower. Quales tibi saepe scripsi, Consules extiterunt. Cic. The Consuls shewed themselfes such men as I haue often written to you. Extatûrus, pen. prod. à supino extatum. Plin. Extantia, extantiae, f. g. Colum. A standing vp or appearing a| boue other. Extollo, extollis, extuli, pen. cor. elâtum, pen. pro. extóllere, Virg. To lift vp: to extolle: to aduaunce or prayse: to mag| nifie: to prolong. Extollere armatum in sublime. Hirt. To heaue vp aloft. Extollere caput, & se erigere. C. To lift or hold vp the head. Lumbos extolite, atque exurgite. Plaut. Extollere onera in iumenta. Var. To lift vp packes or bur| deynes on beastes backes. Percussum ipsa Resp. manibus suis extollit. Cic. Altè pugionem extollere. Ci. To hold vp his dagger on high. Erigere & extollere vires. Cic. Sic vrgetur vt nequeat se extollere. Cic. He is so pressed as he can not arise. Extollere indignationem. Plin. iun. To shewe greatly his wrath or displeasure. Extollere liberos. Plaut. To bring vp children. Extollere verbis. Salust. To extolle & magnifie in words: to praise. Extollere in maius. Liu. To make a thing more then it is. Deprimere & Extollere, contraria. Cic. Submittere & Extollere, contraria. Cic. Quem virtus extulit, eundem inuidia depressit. Ci. Whome vertue aduaunced, enuie pulled downe. Eum gloria ad caelum extulit. Cicer. Glorie extolled him to heauen: his glorie was such as made him reputed almost a God. Maturè ad imperium extollere. Ci. To aduaunce to the em| pire verie timely. Laudando aliquem extollere. Author ad Heren. Ad caelum laudibus aliquem extollere. Cice. To prayse one as it were a God. Animum extollere. Cic. To lift vp his courage. Iacentem extollere. Cicero. To take vp one that is fallen downe. Supra modum nihil se extollere. Quintil. Not to aduaunce himselfe to much. Extollere se gloriando, & praedicatione. Cic. Egregia facta tuorum te extollunt. Cic. Extollat nuptias. Lette him prolong or deferre the ma| riage. Elatus, Participium. Vide EFFERO. Extorqueo, extorques, extorsi, extortum, extorquêre. To finde out the truth by torments: to constreyne to tell or con| fesse: to take away by force: to wreast awaye by violence: to put out of ioynt. Exorare & Extorquere, contraria. Cic. Exprimere & extorquere. Cic. A Caesare per Orodem talenta. L. Attica extorsisti. Ci. Thou diddest wrest from, or with great paine thou diddest get from Ceasar fiftie talentes. Extorquere de, vel ex manibus regijs. Cic. With great dif| ficultie to get out of the kings handes. Arma è manibus ciuium extorquere. Cice. By force to con| streyne them to leaue their armour and cease warre. Extorquere beneficium alicui per contumeliam. Caes. Extorquere ex animis cognitiones verborum. Cic. Errorem alicui extorquere. Cic. To constreyne one to know and forsake his errour that he was in. Extorquere & eripere pecuniam ab aliquo. Cic. Sententias de manibus vi quadam orationis extorquere. Cicer. By force of eloquence to constreyne men to giue sen| tence as he would haue them. Extorquere per vim suffragium populi. Cice. To constreyne the people by force to giue voyce. Veritatem extorquere. Cice. To wrest out the truth: to con| streyne to tell the truth. Extorquebit veritas ne repugnetis. Cic. Truth it selfe wyll force you not to repugne. Extorsisti vt faterer. Cic. Thou didst force me or constreyne me to confesse. Extorquere. To put out of ioynt. Sen Fregit aliquis crus, aut extorsit articulum, medicum aduocat, vt fracta pars iungatur, vt luxata in locum reponatur. Or hath put a ioynt out of his place. Extortus, Participium. Cicero. Wreasted from one by violence: constreyned by torments: forced. Voluptas extorta alicui. Horat. Vi & metu extortum frumentum. Cic. Voces extortae. Claud. Voyces vttered by constreynt. Extortus, pro Excruciato. Seneca. Tormented. Extortor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Teren. One that taketh from men by violence: an extorcioner. Extorris, huius extorris, con. g. Li. A banished man: one made to auoyde his countrie. Exul atque extorris ab solo patrio. Liu. Extra, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens. Without: except: sauing. In & Extra, contraria. Cic. Excedere extra. Cic. Extra coniurationem esse. Cice. Not to be of the number of conspiratours. Extra culpam ponere se. Ci. To shewe himselfe not to be in fault. Extra culpam esse. Cic. Not to be in fault. Extra fatum nihil fieri. Cic. Extra modum. Cic. Beyonde measure, out of measure. Extra numerum es mihi. Plautus. You are none of my num| ber. Extra ordinem. Cic. Out of order. -me censén potuisse, omnia Intelligere extra ostium, intus quae inter se ipsi egerint? Terent. Without dores. Extra periculum. Cic. Out of all daunger. Extra pretium est. Plaut. It can not be esteemed: it passeth all value. Extra ruinam esse. Cicero. To be out of the fall or ruine. Extra teli iactum esse. Curt. Not to be within the reach of casting a darte. Extra turbam colloqui. Plaut. To common togither apart from the companie. Extra te vnum. Plautus. Sauing you onely: onely you ex| cepted. Extra praedam quatuor millia deditorum habiti. Liu. Ouer and aboue the pray there were. 4000. that yelded them| selues. Extra iocum. Cic. In earnest: without mocking. Extra quàm, pro nisi. Cic. Except. Extra quàm qui ipsi, aut parentes eorum apud hostes es| sent. Liu. Sauing or except such as eyther themselfe or their parentes had beene with our enemies. Extra, sine casu, Aduerbion. Plin. Pomum simile amygdalis extra. On the out side. Plin. Extraordinárius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Extraordinarie: contrarie to the fashion and order commonly vsed. Extraordinarium imperium. Cic. Petitio Consulatus extraordinaria. Cic. Potestas extraordinaria. Cic. Praesidium extraordinarium dare. Cic. Raeus extraordinarius. Caelius Ciceroni. Extrárius, Adiectiuum. Pompon. That is not of the same house or kindred. Canis extrarius. Sueton. A straunge Dogge not of oure house. Extraria lux. Lucret. Externe and forreine light. Extraneus, Adiectiuum. Sueton. Straunge: of an other coun| trie: forreyne. Extraneus & Domesticus, contraria. Cic. Causa extranea. Author ad Heren. A forreyne cause. Cognomine extranco demonstrare id quod suo nomine appellari non potest. Author ad Heren. Res extraneae. Author ad Heren. Temporall and externall things, not in our bodie or minde. Exterior, Comparatiuus ab Exter vel exterus: cui opponitur Interior. Cic. More outward: exteriour. Comes exterior. Horat. Extrêmus, pe. prod. Superlatiuus ab Exter. The first: the last: the vttermost: the woorst: extreme: also farre of. Ab extremo, Vide AB. From the first begynning. Caelum extremum atque vltimum mundi est. Cic. The vt| termost. Dies extremus fati. Ouid. The last day. Finis extremus laborum. Virg. The last ende. Fortuna extrema stare. Cic. Gemitus extremos ciere. Virg. Halitus extremus. Virg. The last breath. Hora extrema. Virg. The last houre: the houre of death. Extrema hyeme appatuit. Ci. It appeared in the latter ende of winter. Manus extrema non accessit operibus eius. Cicero. He dyd not throughly finishe or make perfite his workes. Morte extrema. Virgilius. At the vttermoste poynte of death. Extrema nox. Cic. The later ende of the night. Pars extrema & conclusio munetis & negotij. Cic. Extrema pueritia miles fuit imperatoris. Cic. In the latter ende of his childes age he was a souldiour, &c. Recessu penitus extremo abditus. Seneca. Hid in the vtter| most corner of a solitarie place. Spiritum extremum filiorum excipere. Cic. To be with his children at their death. In extremo spiritu. Cic. Euen at the time of his death. Supplicium extremum. Cic. Death. Ad extermum. Horatius. At the last: in the ende: fi| nally. Ad extrema descendere. Pollio. Cicer. To vse the extreme remedie. Ad extremum. Liu. In the very top, ende, or poynt. Vitam ad ducere in extremum. Tac. To put hys lyfe in great hazarde and daunger. Durare in extremum. Ouid. To continue to the ende. Vsque ad extrema obstinatus. Tacit. A standing stifly to the verie ende. Litterae quibus in extremis erat: sub. scriptum. Cic. Letters in the ende wherof it was written. In extremo tertio libro scribere. Cic. To wryte in the latter ende of the thirde booke. Extrema cum primis contexere. Vide CONTEXO. Extremum omnium rerum, mors. Cice. Death is ende and last of all things. Summum atque extremum bonorum omnium. Cic. Sed hoc extremum corum est, postulant vt excipiâtur haec inexplicabilia. Cic. Curarum extrema. Sil. Extremum tunicae. Plin. The hemme or vttermost border of a coate. Extremo anni. Tacit. In the ende of the yeare. Extremus. Virg. The worste. Extremum ingenium. Liu. An exceeding ill nature. Extremos ad Indos. Hor. Being in the ende of the world. Extimus, pen. corr. similiter ab Exterior: opponitur Citimo. Plin. The vttermost or last. Extimum promontorium. Plin. Extremò, Aduerbium. Cic. Lastly: in the ende: finally. Extrémitas, pen. corr. tatis, f. g. Denominatiuum. The extre| mitie or vttermost part: the ende: the point. Extremitas circuli. Plin. The vttermost part of. Ora & extremitas regionis. Cic. The border and vttermost part of a countrie. Caeli extremitas. Cic. Mundi extremitas. Cic. Extraho, éxtrahis, pen. cor. extraxi, extractum, extráhere. C. To draw out: to prolong: to deferre: to ridde or dispatch out of. Aculeos corpore extrahere. Vide ACVLEVS. A vita extrahere aliquem. Seneca. To ridde out of lyfe. Extrahere vi aliquem in publicum. Liuius. To drawe out by force. Extrahere serpentes cantu. Plin. To allure foorth. Telum è corpore extrahere. Cic. To pull out of. Extrahere venena corpori. Plin. Extrahere se ex aliquo negotio. Ter. To ridde or get hym| selfe out of a businesse. Extrahere ex animis assensionem. Cicer. To dissuade them from agreeing. Tollere atque extrahere cupiditates radicitus. Cic. Radicitus ex animis religionem extraxit Epicurus. Cicer. Plucked out of mens mindes. Rem aliquam ab aduersarijs varijs calumnijs extrahere. Cicero. Extrahere scelus aliquod in lucem ex occultis tenebris. Li. To discouer or bring to knowledge a wicked act. Secreta mentis extrahere. Sen. To constrayne: to vtter hys secret thoughts. Extrahere diem. Caes. To prolong or deferre from daye to day. Extrahere in annum rem aliquam. Liu. To prolong or delay a whole yeare. Extrahere rem aliquam per aliquot dies. Liu. To prolong or delay for the space of certaine dayes. Extractum certamen vsque ad noctem. Liuius. The battaile was continued till night. Mortem extrahit vates dulci testudine. Valer. Flac. He pro| longeth death. Pugnam in posterum extrahere. Tacit. To continue figh| ting after other. In infinitum aliquid extrahere. Quint. Extrahere iudicium. Paulus. To deferre the iudgement. Extrahere aliquem. Liuius. To bring or drawe one by per| swasion. Extractus, Participium. Cic. Drawne out by force. Rure in vrbem extractus. Horat. Extrahendus. Seneca. Extractorius, Adiectiuum. That hath the power or nature to draw out. Plin. Extractoriam vim habet. Extractatio, onis, f. g. A drawing out. Extactor, toris, m. g. One that draweth out. Extremitas, Extremus, Vide EXTRA. Extrico, excrícas, pen. prod. extricâre. To delyuer: to shake of any thing that letteth. Extricare se. Plaut. To ridde himselfe out of. Extricare syluestrem agrum. Col. To shrubbe or ridde from bushes or trees: to grubbe. Nummos vnde vnde extricare. Hor. To wrest money from one or an other howsoeuer it be. Cerua extricata densis plagis. Horat. Extrinsecus, ca, cum, pen. cor. Boeth. That is outwarde, or on the outside. Extrinsecus, pe. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Outwarde: on the outside: from without: not of it selfe. Accipere extrinsecus aliquid. Cic. Addita corpora sunt extrinsecus. Lucr. Adhibentur extrinsecus corporum adiumenta. Cic. Allapsus extrinsecus humor. Cice. An humour falling to it from some other outwarde place. Assumere auxilia extrinsecus. Quintil. To take helpe out of the cause or matter. Excitari vi & commoueri extrinsecus. Cic. And to be moo| ued by outwarde power. Ducunt extrinsecus spiritum pulmones & cor. Cicer. The lightes and hart draweth breath or ayre from without. Inaurata extrinsecus columna. Cic. Gilted on the outside. Extrinsecus intrare. Persius. Irrumpunt extrinsecus in animos nostros per corpus ima| gines nobis dormientibus. Cice. By meanes of our body ymages come from outwarde things into our minde being a sleepe. Nullae imagines obrepunt in animos dormientium extrin| secus. Cic. Extrinsecus aliunde aliquid quaerere. Cic. Vestiuit extrinsecus animum Deus, & circundedit corpo| re. Cic. Extritus, a, um. Rubbed out. Extro, aui, are. To go out. Extrosum. From without. Extrudo, extrûdis, extrúsi, extrúsum, pen. pro. extrúdere. To thrust out: to driue out. Extrudere aedibus. Plaut. Extrudere ex aedibus. Plaut. Extrudere foras. Plaut. Extrudere inuitum. Ter. To thrust out one against his will. Extrudere aliquem in viam. Ci. To make one depart on his iourney. Extrudi, per translationem, pro Abalienari: vt, Extrudi ab aliquo. Cic. To be put from one. Extrudere domo sua aliquem. Cic. To thrust one out of his house. Extrudi & Prohiberi, contraria. Cic. Extrudere aliquem, id est, accelerare. Cic. To hasten one, or set him foorth with speede. Extrudere tabellarios. Cic. To haste forwarde the cariers. Merces extrudere. Horat. To vtter or sell away his wares. Extruo, éxtruis, pen. cor. extruxi, extructum, extrúere, ab ex & struo compositum. Caesar. To buyld or set vp: to ordeyne. Extruere & Euertere, contraria. Cic. Aceruum magnum extruere. Cicero. To make vp a great heape. Extruere aedificium in alieno, per metaphoram. Cicer. To buylde vp an house in an other mans grounde. Extruere aggerem in alitudinem. Caes. To make vp a trench in a great heigth. Altitudinem, excellentiámque virtutum animo extruere. Ci. Casas extruere ex virgis. Tibul. To builde cotages with, &c. Extruere cumulum. Caesar. To make an heape. Fundare & extruere disciplinam. Cic. To establishe and e| rect a doctrine. Focum extruere lignis. Horat. To make a fyre in the chim| ney. Extruere mensas epulis. Cicer. To garnishe the table with meates: to set diuers dishes on the table. Mensas festas extruere. Tibul. Montem. Ci. Montes extruxit in aethera. Valer. Flac. Extruere monumentum. Cic. To builde vp a toome. Rogum. Cic. To make a great bonefire. Sepulchrum altius. Cic. Stramenta in aceruum. Columel. To lay vp strawe togither in a rike or cocke. Extruere thermas de marmore. Martial. Toros extruere. Virgil. In numerum verba extruere. Author ad Herennium. To place and coutch wordes that they fall in a certaine mea| sure or number. Ad caelum villam extruere. Cic. Vrbem extruere. Virgil. Extructus, Participium. Cic. Builded: made: garnished. Foci extructi. Ouid. Mensae extructae dapibus. Ouidius. Tables garnished wyth meate. Extructio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Cic. A buylding vp. Extructio rectorum. Cic. Extubero, extúberas, pe. cor. extuberâre. Pli. To swell much: to rise vp like a botch: also to make to swell or rise. Extuberantes gemmae: quibus opponuntur Cauae. Pli. Pre| cious of fashion: embowed. Extuberátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A swelling or rysing in the bodie. Extumeo, éxtumes, pe. corr. vel Extumesco, extumescis, ex| tuméscere. Plin. To swell or ryse vp. Extúmidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That swelleth, or ryseth vp. vt, Extumida media area. Varro. Extundo, extundis, éxtudi, pen. cor. extûsum, penult. pro. ex| túndere. Plaut. To finde out with labour and payne: to get out with payne and difficultie: to attayne by force: to beate out. Vsus extundit artes. Virgilius. Vse or experience after much labour beateth out or inuenteth artes. Labor extundit fastidia. Horatius. Labour dryueth away lothsomnesse and make to haue an appetite. Exturbo, exturbas, exturbâre. To put away: to put out, or from by violence. Expellere atque exturbare. Cicer. To dryue and thrust out by violence. Exturbare & Manere, contraria. Cic. Exturbare aliquem foras. Plaut. Exturbare homines è possessionibus. Ci. To thrust men vio| lently from their goods and possessions. Exturbari praecipitem è prouincia. Cic. To be dryuen head| long out of the prouince. Exturbari ex agris. Cic. Exturbare aliquem bonis. Cic. Exturbare ex numero viuorum. Cicer. To kyll: to make a dead man. Exturbare aliquem aedibus & ex aedibus. Plaut. Miserum fortunis omnibus exturbari. Cic. Exturbare penatibus. Plin. iunior. Exturbare sede. Columel. Exturbare ex animo aegritudinem. Plaut. To put a passion or pangue of griefe out of his minde. Animas exturbare caede. Ouid. To kyll. Exturbare mentem alicuius. Cicero. To make one out of his wyt. Silentia noctis exturbare. Stat. To make a noyse in the night. Exturbare spem pacis. Liu. To put away all hope of peace. Exturbare calculos dicitur radix herbae. Plin. To breake the stone in the bodie. Comas exturbare. Stat. To cast the heare loose abroade. Exturbare oculos alicui. Plautus. To thrust ones eyes out of his heade. Exturbâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Thrust out: pulled vp by the rootes. vt Radicibus exturbata pinus. Catull. Extussire. Plin. To cough out: to auoyde with coughing. Vt pus extussiretur. Celsus. Exubero, Vide EXHVBERO. Annus exuberat pomis. Virgil. The yeare aboundeth with fruite, or there is great store of fruite this yeare. Humor malus membris exuberat. Claud. Vmbra exuberat luxuria foliorum. Virgil. There is a great shadow, with exceeding store of leaues. Astu exuberans. Silius. Verie craftie. Exuccus, Adiectiuum. Seneca. Dry: without iuyce or licour. Aridi, & exucci, & exangues. Quint. Exudo, exúdas, pen. pro. exudâre. Pli. To sende foorth licour: to sweate out. Humor exudat. Virg. A moysture droppeth or sweateth out. Exudare laborem. Liu. To employ and bestow labour: to la| bour till he sweate. Edomiti exudatíque labores. Silius. Exudare causas, Vide CAVSA. Exuerro, Vide EVERRO. Exuerto, ti, tere. To preuent. Exugo, exûgis, pen. prod. exuxi, exuctum, exúgere. Plaut. To sucke out. Exugere sudorem. Colum. To drincke vp sweate. Exuctus, Participium. Colum. Sucked vp. Exuctus. Gellius Dry without moysture. Exul, exulis, pen. cor. com. gen. Cic. A banished man. Mentis exul. Ouid. Madde: out of his witte. Patriae exul. Hor. Banished out of his countrie. Vagus exul. Ouid. Reducere exules. Cic. Restituere exules. Cicer. To restore banished men into theyr countrie. Exilium, huius exilij, n. g. Cic. Exile: banishment. Durum exilium. Ouid. Infoelix exilium. Virg. Terribile exilium. Cic. Exilio affici. Cic. To be cast in banishment. Fugam meditari, & exilium cogitare. Cic. To thinke with himselfe to go in banishment. Consenescere in exilio. Liu. To spende all his lyfe in banish| ment. Delitescere exilio. Ouid. In exilium depellere & agere. Plin. To dryue and cast in ba| nishment. In exilium aliquem eijcere. Cic. Ire in exilium. Cic. Exigere in exilium. Iustinus. To driue into banishment: to banishe. Fugere in exilium. Iuuenal. Imperare exilium alicui. Seneca. To commaunde one to go in banishment. Liberatus exilio. Plin. Meditari exilium. Cic. Multare exilio maleficium. Cic. To punish with banishment. Mutare domos exilio. Virg. Pata exilium. Virg. To be banished. Pellere in exilium. Cic. Tacit. Péndere poenam exilio. Ouid. Rectà pergere in exilium. Cic. Petere exilium. Lucan. In exilium proficisci. Cic. In exilium aliquem proijcere. Cic. De exilio quendam reducere. Cic. To call from exile: to re| store from banishment. In exilio esse· Cic. In exilium venire. Cic. Exulo, éxulas, pen. cor. exulâre. Cic. To be banished: to liue in exyle. Exulare à patria sua. Plaut. Exulare domo. Teren. To be banished from his owne house. Exulat auaritia ex vrbe, per translationem. Plautus. Coue| tousnesse is cast and banished out of the citie. In oris ignotis exulare. Ouid. Per externas profugus pater exulat oras. Ouid. Respublica discessu alicuius exulat. Cicer. Exulatum abijt res patris. Plaut. Vide ABEO. Exulans, pen. cor. Particip. Cic Being in banishment. Exulcero, exúlceras, pe. cor. exulcerâre. Pli. To make sore: to eate the skinne: to vexe or make woorse: to impaire: to corrupt with rancour and grudge. Exulcere, per translationem. Cicer. To impaire or corrupt: to exasperate. Exulcerare animum. Cic. To exasperate the minde & make angrie. Exulcerare gratiam alicuius. Cicer. To impayre the fauour and good opinion that one hath of a man. Suspicionibus hominum & scelere exulcerari. Cic. Exulcerâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cice. Made sore: exulcerat: made worse: corrupteth with malice and rancour. Exulcerátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A sorenesse: an exulceration. Exulceratórius, Adiect. vt, Exulceratorium medicamentum. Plinius. That hath the power to eate or make sore the skinne. Exulceratrix, pen. prod. huius exulceratrîcis. Verbale foem. g. Plin. Vis ei sceptica & exulceratrix. It hath power to puri| fie, eate, frette, and make sore. Exulto, exultas, exultâre, Ab ex & salio compositum. Ci. To reioyce exceedingly: to bragge: to make auaunt prowdely: to magnifie ones selfe: to triumph ouer one cruelly: to leape out: to leape for ioy: to bubble: to boyle or playe as the pot seething. Gaudio exultat. Cicero. He skippeth and tryumpheth for ioy. Exultare, nimiúmque gaudere. Catul. Exultare, immodetatéque iactari. Cic. To magnifie and a| uaunt himselfe prowdely without measure. In herbis exultat vacca. Ouid. Skippeth. Inter medias caedes exultat. Virg. Alacris improbitas exultat in victoria. Cic. Wickednesse ha| uing gotte the victorie, triumpheth, or reioyceth excee| dingly. Exultat & triumphat oratio mea in hoc. Cic. Pauor exultat circa pectus. Lu. My heart panteth for feare. In aliqua re audacius exultare. Cic. Hannibalem iuueniliter exultantem patientia molliebat. Cic. He quailed Annibal prowdly auaunting himselfe, &c. Laetitiae exultare. Cic. Victoria nobilitatis exultare. Cic. To bragge, &c. Nimis exultare secundis rebus. Seneca. To bragge or try| umph to much. Exultare. Cic. To triumph ouer one cruelly. Quae in omni crudelitate exultat. C. Which is fierce with al crueltie. Exultantque vada atque aestu miscentur arenae. Virgil. The shalowes riseth with surges. Exultare, Exilire. Plin. To leape vp: to bubble: to ryse with surges. Exultans, Participium. Cic. Leaping: skipping: auaunting: try| umphing for ioy. Elatus leuitate, inaníque laetitie exultans, & temerè gesti| ens. Cic. Furentem & exultantem continere. Cic. Successu exultans. Virg. Reioycing and triumphing for his good successe. Equos ferocitate exultantes domitoribus tradere. Cic. Be| ing to couragious or fierce. Corda exultantia. Virg. Cruor exultans in ora erupit. Sil. Furorem exultantem ex parte reprimere. Cic. Exultantem laetitiam comprimere. Ci. To represse immode| rate and excessiue ioy. Loliginibus exultantibus tempestatem significari guber| natores putant. Cicero. When those fishes leape aboue the water often, shipmen thinke a tempest is signified. Sanguis altè exultans, è corpore emicat. Lucret. Exultanter, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Ioyously: as it were leaping for ioy: braggingly. Exultatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A leaping for a ioy: a trium| phing. Indecôra exultatio. Quint. Exultantia, exultantiae, f. g. Idem. Gell. Also beating as a sore, or a pulse doth. Exultim, Aduerbium. Horat. With leaping and hopping. Exultabundus, a, um. Triumphing or reioycing very much. Exululo, exululas, pen. cor. exululâre. Ouid. To houle out: to crie out. Comis ruptis exululare. Ouid. To teare hir heare & houle or crie out. Exululâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. That houleth. Exundo, exundas, exundâre. Plin. To ouerflow: to abounde. Riuis per quos exundat piscina. Colu. Into which the poole or pounde runneth. Dolor exundat altè mersus. Seneca. The griefe deepely hid breaketh out. Eloquentiam exundare, & exuberare. Tacit. Furor exundans. Stat. Raging or boyling furie. Praeruptum exundat pelagus. Sil. The sea swelling breaketh out. Pestis exundat. Sil. The plague rageth, or spreadeth farre. Terra exundauit Chelydris. Sil. The lande was full of those serpentes. Vapor exundat antro. Seneca. A great vapour reaketh out of the denne. Exundatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. An ouerflowing: a super| fluous abounding. Exungo, exungis, exunxi, exunctum, exúngere. Pla. To a| noynt. Exungulo, exúngulas, pen. cor. exungulâre. Plaut. To cut of ones nayles. Exuo, éxuis, éxui, pen. cor. exûtum, pen. prod. exúere. To put of: to dispoyle or vncloth: to depriue: to deliuer: to vncouer: to shew out. Exuere vestem alicui. Seneca. Exuere aegritudinem. Cic. To put away. Aequalitas exuitur. Tacit. Equalitie is layde aside. Amicitiam alicuius exuere. Tacit. To forsake or leaue ones friendship. Animam exuit. Ouid. He died: he yeelded vp his ghost. Animâ memet pariter ac scelere exuam. Sene. I will ridde my selfe both of my lyfe and wickednesse. Animum syluestrem exuere. Virgil. To leaue a wylde na| ture. Serpens nouus exuit annos. Tibul. The serpent casteth his olde skinne. Armis exuere aliquem. Sil. To vnarme: to take away hys armour. Arrogantiam & auaritiam exuere. Tac. To put awaye, or leaue pride and couetousnesse. Aspectum alicuius. Tacit. To leese the sight of. Castris hostem. Li. To discampe his enimies, to winne their campe. Charitatem. Tacit. To cast or leaue of. Ciues nostros exuimus. Stat. We haue lost our citizens. Cupido gloriae alicui exuitur. Tacitus. He leaueth desire of glorie. Exuere ensem humero. Virg. To take his sworde from his shoulder. Ensem vagina exuerat. Stat. He had drawne his sworde. Fastus exuere. Ouid. Feritas exuitur. Ouid. Ferociam exuere. Tacit. To leaue fiercenesse. Fidem. Tacitus. To breake promise: to doe contrarie to his othe. Foedus. Claud. To breake league or aliance. Exuere gratiam nouitatis dicitur id quod iam vetus esse in| cipit. Plin. iuni. To be no more pleasant for the noueltie of it. Habitus regales exuere. Stat. Hominem. Ouid. To be no more a man, to leese the state of a man. Exuere hominem ex homine. Cicero. To put mans nature from him. Humanitatem. Cicero. To leese all humanitie and gentle affection. Exuere iugum, & Exuere se iugo. Liu. To shake of the yoke of bondage, and set himselfe at libertie. Ius fasque exuere. Tacit. Iussa. Tacitus. Iustitium. Tacit. To ende the time of vacation in the lawe. Lacertos. Virg. To open his shoulders, or to pull his clothes from his shoulders. Magistrum. Tacit. To leaue to be taught of a mayster: to be no more taught of a maister. Mentem. Virgil. To put away that minde or affection. Montes. Stat. To cut downe woodes that growe on hilles. Antiquos mores. Liu. To leaue his olde conditions. Munia. Tacit. To leaue of a charge or office. Obsequium erga imperatorem exuit. Tac. He refuseth any longer to be subiect to his capitaine. Otium exuere. Tacit. To leaue away ydlenesse. Senatorium ordinem. Tacit. Ossa. Virg. To make naked the bones from the fleshe. Pacta. Tacit. To breake and vndoe couenaunts. Patriam. Tacit. Pacem. Tacitus. Pectus curis. Stat. To put care from his heart. Paedorem. Tacitus. To put away a stinke. Titonia polum exuerat. Valer. Flac. The Moone was gone downe. Promissa. Tacit. To breake promise. Aliquem regno. Plinius. To driue or put one from his king| dome. Reuerentiam imperij. Tacit. To refuse to obey. Profanos ritus. Tacit. To leaue prophane ceremonies. Sacramentum. Tacitus. To breake his othe. Exuere se paterno agro. Liuius. To sell the lande his father left him. Exuere se ex laqueis, pro Liberare. Ci. To delyuer himselfe out of snares. Sedibus aliquem exuere. Tacitus. To put or driue from his habitacion. Exuere senectam dicuntur serpentes. Plin. To cast the olde skinne: to become yong againe. Exuere seruitutem. Liu. To come out of bondage. Seruitium. Tacitus. Idem. Societatem. Tacit. To leaue of felowship or societie. Spiritum. Seneca. To die. Tributa. Tacit. To refuse to pay any more tribute. Tunicas. Ouid. To put of. Serpens exuit in spinis vestem. Lucre. Casteth of his skinne. Vetustas exuitui anguibus. Ouidius. Snakes cast their olde skinne. Virtutes exuere. Tac. To cast of the vse of vertue, to leaue all vertue. Vitia. Tacit. Vultus seueros. Ouid. To looke no more seuerely. Exûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Put of: put out: spoyled. Bonis exutus. Tacit. Cast out of all his goodes: put from, &c. Diademate exutus crines. Stat. Hauing the crowne taken from his head. Forma exutus. Sil. Pudorem castrum exuta. Sili. Vnchaste: hauing abandoned his chastitie. Pedem vnum exuta vinclis. Virg. Hauing one of hir feete vnbounde. Vittis exuta comam. Stat. Hauing hir coife, or fillet pulled from hir heare. Anguis exutus annis. Stat. A snake hauing cast his skin. Dignitas exuta. Tacit. Honour left or put away. Luctus ex exuti morte. Sil. Laqueis, exutae mulae. Clau. Mules vntied, or wythout hal| ters or collers. Palmae exutae vinclis. Virg. Handes loosed from bandes. Exutus patrimonio. Suet. Put from his heritage: depriued of. Pectus exutum. Clau. His breast vncouered or made naked. Exupero, exúperas, pen. cor. exuperâre. Cicer. To exceede: to passe: to surmount. Exuperare animam: cui Mortuum esse opponitur. Cic. To liue. Ardua exuperare. Sil. To passe, or get beyonde. Dolor exuperabat. Lucret. Flammae exuperant. Virg. Genus exuperat nobilitate morum. Ouid. The stocke excel| leth in noblenesse of maners and behauiour. Exuperare laudes alicuius. Liu. Exúperans, pen. corr. Participium. Exceeding or being aboue. vt Materia exuperans vires. Ouid. Exuperâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Lucret. That is sur| mounted or passed. Exuperantia, exuperantiae, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Excellencie: pree| minence: passing. Exuperátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Author ad Heren. Idem. Exuberábilis, & exuperábile, pe. cor. Stat. That may be excee| ded or passed: also that can passe. Vallum non exuperabile. Claud. A trench that they coulde not get ouer. Exurdo, exurdas, exurdâre. Plin. To make deafe. Vina exurdant palatum. Hor. Wines make dull the taste. Exurdor, exurdâris, exurdári, Passiuum. Val. Max. To be made deafe or dull. Exurgo, exurgis, exurrexi, exurrectum, exúrgere. Pla. To a| rise vp: to arise out of miserie and trouble. Exurgere & erigere se. Cic. Exurgere à genibus. Plaut. To rise vp from kneeling. Exurgere de nocte impigré. Plaut. To rise diligently in the night time. Exurgere foras. Plaut. To rise and go out. Exurgere ex insidijs. Li. To breake out of an ambushment. Paulisper exurge. Cic. Exurgere se per translationem. Cic. To rise out of trouble and oppression. Exurget resp. Cicer. The common weale will rise to honour agayne. Exurgit mons ab Indico mari. Pli. There is a great hyll a| boue the Indian sea. Colles exurgunt vertice. Sil. The hilles rise vp in heigth. Dolor exurgit grauior. Senec. The griefe or sorrow increa| seth or waxeth greater. Exurgere aedificijs dicitur vrbs. Liu. To haue many highe & stately houses in it. Exuro, exûris, penult. prod. exussi, exustum, exúrere. Cic. To burne out. Igni exuritur scelus. Virg. Sitis exurit miseros. Lucret. Thirst parcheth them. Sol graciles exurit artus. Tibul. Exustus, Participium. Plin. Burned: partched: dried. Viuus exustus est. Cic. Exustus sole caseus. Colum. Cheese dried or partched in the sunne. Flos exustus siti exauit. C. A flower withered with drougth. Palus exusta. Virg. Exustio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A burning. Exustio solis. Plin. Exuscito, exúscitas, pen. cor. exuscitâre. Ci. To stirre or raise vp: to waken from sleepe. Exuscitari & commoueri. Author ad Heren. Clamore aliquem exuscitare. Author ad Heren. To stur vp. Exuscitare animos. Cice. To sturre vp mens courages. Memoriam naturalem exuscitare. Author ad Heren. Exuscitare se. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Exutus, Vide EXVO. Exuuiae, exuuiarum, pluralis tantum numeri. Plaut. Spoyle taken from enemies. Exuuias indutus Achilli. Virg. Hauing on Achilles his ar| mour. Bellorum exuuiae. Iuuenal. Capitis exuuiae. Seneca. Dites exuuiae. Claudian. Dulces exuuiae. Virg. Hostiles exuuiae. Tibul. Nauticae exuuiae. Cic. Exuuiae. The skinne, fell, or hide of a beast. Exuuiae bibulae. Plaut. An oxe hyde. Exuuiae serpentis. Virg. A snakes skinne. Exuuiae pecudum. Actius. Positis exuuijs nouus coluber. Virg. Leonis exuuiae. Virg. A Lyons skinne. Exibaphon, phi, n. g. A salate of hearbes. F A FABA, huius fabae, f. g. Terent. A beane. Dura faba. Ouid. Pallens faba. Martial. Faba inuersa. Some suppose to be that hearbe which is called Lunaria, or Solanum somnificum. Fábula, huius fabulae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plautus. A little beane. Fábulum, li, n. g. pro faba, apud Gellium. A beane. Fabáginus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of beanes. vt Fabaginum a| cus. Cato. Beane chaffe. Fabarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertayning to beanes. vt Insulae fabariae. Plin. Fabâle, huius fabâlis, pen. prod. neut. gen. Stipula fabalis. Plin. Beane strawe or stalke. Fabâlis, & hoc fabâle, pen. pro. Of a beane. vt Siliqua fabalis. Plin. A beane codde. Stipula fabalis. Ouid. A beane stalke. Fabacia, huius fabaciae, f. g. Plin. A beane cake. Fabella, Vide FABVLA. Faber, huius fabri, masc. gen. Almost euery craftes man wor| king with the hande, altering signification according to the adiectiue adioyned. Faber aerarius. Plin. A copper or brasse smith. Faber ferrarius. Plaut. An yron smith. Lignarius faber. Cic. A carpenter or wright. Saeuus faber. Tibul. Aurifaber. A goldesmith. Faber aurarius. Idem. Marmoris faber. A mason working in marble. Horat. Eboris faber. Horat. Fabrè aduerbium. Plautus. Hoc factum est fabrè. This is cunningly or workemanly wrought. Fabram artem, adiectiuè posuit. Ouid. Fabrefácio, fabréfacis, penul. cor. fabreféci, pen. prod. fabrefá| cere. Plaut. To worke cunningly: to builde. Classem fabrefacere. Plin. iun. To make a nauie. Fabrefactus, Participium. Cunningly wrought. vt Fabrefacta vasa. Liu. Fallacia à nobis fabrefacta. Plaut. A subtile deuise finely wrought or inuented of vs. Fábrico, fabricas, pen. cor. fabricâre. Ouid. Plin. To make: to builde: to inuent. Gladium fabricare. Quint. To make a sworde. Fabricare animum. Seneca. To fashion the minde. Moras fabricare. Sil. To worke delayes. Fabricare verba. Cic. Fabricari. Passiuè. Quint. Fábricor, fabricâris, Deponens, idem quod Fabrico, fabricas. C. Pictores & ij qui signa fabricantur. Cic. Gladium fabricari. Cic. Naues fabricari. Tacit. To buylde. Fabricari, Etiam ad animum refertur. Curtius, Multa fa| bricatus ingenio, quomodo auertere inde hostem posset. Inuenting or deuising with his wytte. Quanto artificio natura fabricata est primùm animal. Cic. Fabricâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Made: wrought. Arma fabricata. Claud. Fulmen fabricatos esse Ioui Cyclopas in Aetna putant. Ci. They thinke the Cyclops made lightning blasts for Iupiter to cast. Machina fabricata. Virg. Pocula fabricata fago. Ouid. Fabricâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Verbale. Cice. A maker: a framer. Doli fabricator. Virg. The inuentour or deuiser. Morbus lethi fabricator. Lucret. Sicknesse causeth death. Mundi fabricator. Quint. The maker of the worlde. Fabricator imitatus exemplar. Cic. Fabricátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Ci. A framing or making. Hominis fabricatio perspecta. Cicer. The framing and ma| king of a man being well considered. Immutatio in verbo fabricationem non habet, sed in ora| tione. Cicero. Fábrica, huius fabricae, f. g. pen. cor. A shoppe or workehouse. Fabrica ferrea. Plin. A smithes shoppe or forge. Fabrica. A wylde, deceyte, or craftie deuise. Fabricam aparare. Plaut. To go about some wyle, or craftie fetch. Fabricas admouere. Plaut. To attempt by craftie meanes. Fabricam fingere ad aliquem. Teren. To woorke some wyle to beguyle one. Fabrica. Cic. The arte of framing or making. Aeris & ferri fabrica. Cic. The working in brasse or yron. Confectionis materiae fabrica. Cice. The arte or cunning to make things of tymber or other matter. Praeesse fabricae alicuius. Cic. Fabrica. Cic. The apt ioyning, framing, fashioning, or set| ting of things togither: the facture, or making. Admirabilis fabrica membrorum animantium. Cicer. The marueylous facture, or proportioning of the limmes. Explicetur incredibilis fabrica naturae. Cic. Fábricus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Ars fabrica. Paulus. Carpenters craft. Fabrilis, & hoc fabrile, pen. prod. Hor. Belonging to smithes or carpenters craft. Fabrile ministerium. Plin. Dextra fabriles. Ouid. Fabrile erratum. Cic. Fabrile glutinum. Plin. Carpenters glue. Flamma fabrilis. Claud. A smithes fyre. Fabrilis manus. Martial. Fabrile scalprum. Liu. A carpenters caruing toole, or hys plane. Fabula, fabulae, pen. cor. a fando dicta, vt ait Varto. A fable: a tale: an enterlude or comedie. Iam nos fabulae sumus. Ter. Nowe be we a talking stocke to euery man: nowe doe all men mock, and talke of vs. - mutato nomino de te Fabula narratur. Hor. The name being chaunged it is thou that they speake of. Fabula. Cic. A vayne tale deuised for pleasure. Nutricularum fabulae. Quint. Aniles fabulae. Quint. Olde doting wyues tales. Commentitia fabula. Lactantius. A feyned tale. Conuiuales fabulae. Tacit. Tales tolde at the table. Ficta fabula. Propert. Lepida fabula. Apuleius. Mendax fabula. Virg. Monstrosa, turpísque relatu fabula. Claud. Notissima fabula. Ouid. Par fabula somnio. Seneca. Perita fabula. Auson. Personata fabula, Vide PERSONATVS. Poeticae fabulae. Quint. Puerilis fabula. Stat. Vulgaris Silius. Fabula. Terent. A comedie: a playe. Accommodare fabulas. Cic. Agere fabulam. Cic. To play a comedie or enterlude. Conficere totam fabulam. Ci. To make out the whole com| medie. Fabulas contaminare. Ter. To mixe and confounde. Credere fabulis. Cic. Decantata erat fabula. Cicer. Fictae fabulae. Cic. Fieri fabulam. Horat. To be mocked: to become a talking stocke. Fabulam incoeptat. Ter. He beginneth to tell a tale. Inseratur huic loco fabula. Liu. Peragere fabulam. Cicero. To playe out an enterlude to the ende: to passe the whole course of hys lyfe. Fabula est omni populo. He is a talking stocke to all the worlde. Fabula palliata. A comedie in greeke. Fabula togata. A comedie in latine. In fabulis esse. Sueton. To be babbled of abroade. Fabulae: Verbum in responsione poni solitum, quum ne| gamus verum esse quod quis dicit, veluti per taedium. Ter. Tushe, verie tryfles and fantasies: things nothing to be regarded. Fabella, lae, f. g. diminutiuum. Cic. A short tale or fable. Breuior fabella. Quint. Commentitiae fabellae. Cic. Agere festiuè fabellam. Cic. Narrare fabellam. Cicer. Fábulor, pen. corr. fabulâris, fabulári. Plaut. To talke: to com| mon: to babble: to mocke or delude with a false tale. Inter sese fabulari. Terent. To talke togither. Fabulari falsa. Plaut. To lie. Non didici fabulari. I haue not learned to mock or delude. Terent. Fabulâtor, pen. prod. huius fabulatôris, m. g. Sueton. A teller of fables, or tales. Fabulâris, & hoc fabulâre pen. prod. Of, or like a tale. vt Hi| storia fabularis. Sueton. Fabulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hora. Much talked of: that euery man speaketh of: that whereof manye things be fey| ned. Plin. Fabulosa antiquitas. Plin. Fabulosior, Comparatiuus. Plin. Fabulóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Lyke a fable or lye. Fabulósitas, pen. corr. tatis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Plin. The in| uention of fables and lies. Fabulum, Vide FABA. Facesso, Vide FACIO. Facetus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That speaketh or doth to make men laugh, merie: pleasant. Cum aculco & maledicto facetus. Cicer. Vsing byting and taunting scoffes. Non parum facetus scurra. Cic. Genus iocandi facetum. Cic. Homo facetus. Cic. Faceta & elegans ironia. Cic. Faceto lepôre solers. Plin. Narratores faceti. Cic. Facetissimus poeta veteris comoediae. Cic. Facetissimi sales. Plin. Very pleasant and merie conceytes. Sermo facetus. Cic. Facétiae, facetiârum, pluraliter tantum. Plin. iun. Merie words or deedes without dishonestie: merie conceites with a plea| sant grace. Leporum ac facetiarum disertus puer. Catul. Facetiarum & vrbanitatis lepos. Cic. The pleasantnesse of merie conceytes or iesting. Acerbae facetiae. Tacit. Byting and taunting scoffes. Asperae facetiae. Tacit. Idem. Capi mirificè facetijs. Cice. To bee marueylously delighted with wittie and pleasant sayings. Condîtus sale & facetijs. Caes. Full of wittie or pleasaunt sayings. Oblitae Latio facetiae. Cic. Vide OBLINO. Sale, lepôre, politissimis facetijs pellicere aliquem. Cic. Festiuitare & facetijs aequalibus suis praestare. Ci. To passe in pleasauntnesse and pretie sayings. Superabat sale facetijsque omnes Scipio. Cic. Facetè, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Merily: pretily: pleasantly. Facetè dictum. Plaut. Pleasauntly spoken of you. Facetè & commodè dicere. Cic. To speake pleasauntly and to the purpose. Facetè & vrbanè irridere. Cicero. To skoffe or delude plea| sauntly and feately. Facetôsus, p. pro. Adiect. Cic. Full of mirth & pleasantnesse. Facetosa vrbanitas. Cic. Facies, pen. cor. huius feciéi, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A face: a vi| sage: a similitude: the cheere or countenaunce: the figure, fourme, or fashion of a thing. Facies. The stature or figure. -qua facie est homo? S. Sesquipede quidem est, quàm tu, longior. Plaut. Of what stature or proportion is the man. Forma & facies. Cic. Fauour and figure. Facies & statura. Cic. Insignis facie iuuenis. Virg. Praesignis facie puella. Ouid. A mayden of a passing goodly fauour. Aduersa facies. Quint. Cadauerosa. Terent. Cicatricosa. Quint. Decora. Horat. Egregiae facies. Lucret. Flaccida facies. A flagging face, hanging wyth the skinne wrinckled. Flammata facies. Sen. An angrie face. Hispida. Horat. Humana. Ouid. Incaesta. Lucan. Ingenua. Plaut. Informis. Lucan. A disfigured face. Inscripta. Claud. A face marked with a hotte yron. Inuisa. Virg. Irrata. Lucan. Liberalis. Terent. Mala. Quin. An ill fauored face. Mendose. Ouid. Moesta. Lucan. Moestissima. Valer. Flac. Peregrinae facies. Plaut. Praestante facie puella. Ouid. Prima facie. Caius. At the first sight. Puerilis facies. Ouid. Pulchra. Ouid. Rara puella facie. Ouid. Recta facies. Quint. Rugosior facies passâ vuâ. Claud. A face more wrinckled then the skinne of a reyson. Saerae facis. Pers. Torua facies. Senec. Tristis facies. Ouid. Tauces facies. Lucan. Varia ac noua facies. Quint. Vieta facies. A wrinkled or writheled face. Virginea facies. Ouid. Cogitare faciem alicuius. Cice. To conceyue ones face in my minde. Cubare in faciem. Iuuenal. To lye groueling. Demouere faciem ab aliquo. Horat. To turne from. A verbis facies dissidet ista tuis. Ouid. They countenaunce and thy wordes agree not. Habere liberi hominis faciem. Quint. Ad eam rem habeo omnem faciem. Plaut. I will handle this matter euen as you woulde haue me. Pulchram faciem induere turbido animo. Seneca. Muratus facie & ora. Virgil. Hauing chaunged his face and countenaunce. Neglecta facies. Ouid. A face not smoothed or trimmed. De facie aliquem noscere. Cic. To knowe one by sight. Perfricare faciem. Pli. To shake of all shame: to be shameles. Prostituere faciem suam lucro. Ouid. Torquere faciem. Quint. Frigora vexant faciem. Seneca. Facies. Gel. The figure or fashion: the fourme or outward showe and face of any thing. Sardinia facie vestigij humani. Salust. Sardinia in fashion like the steppe of a mans foote. Saeua ac deformis tota vrbe facies. Tacit. All the citie was in estate cruell and horrible to see vnto: or there was in all the citie a cruell and shamefull sight. Facies arboris. Plin. The forme or fashion of a tree. Armorum ciuilium facies. Tacit. The face or showe of, &c. Expressa facies ciuitatis in persona alicuius. Cic. Consilij publici facies. Tacit. Facies honesti. Cic. The shape and figure of. &c. Loci facies. Tacit. Locorum facies. Tacit. The figure or fashion of places. In faciem montis curuata vnda circunstetit. Virg. In fashi| on of an hill: lyke an hill. Positis loricis & galeis, in pacis facie veniretur. Tac. That they shoulde come in peaceable wise, or as men of peace. Ea pugnae facies erat. Tacit. Such was the fashion of. Facies pulueris. Gellius. Contusaque in pulueris faciem. Pounded like to dust or pouder. Scelerum facies. Virg. The formes of. Senatus faciem afferre. Cic. To beare the face or counte| naunce of a Senate at his comming. Sermonis simplicis facies. Quint. Soloecismi faciem habere. Quin. To be like a Soloecisme. In faciem stagni. Tacit. Lyke to a standing poole. Proximus dies faciem victoriae latius aperuit. Tacit. The next day declared more plainely howe notable or great the victorie was. Immutata vrbis facies erat. Salu. The citie was in an other fourme: or, all was then chaunged in the citie to see to. Vertere se in omnes facies. Virg. To assay all meanes and wayes that be can. Facilis, Facilitas, Facinus, Vide FACIO. Facio, facis, feci, factum, facere. To doe: to make: to cause. Facit hoc argentum. Plaut. Money is cause of this. Facere suo arbitratu, vel arbitrio. Cic. Facere, pro sacrificare. Virg. To sacrifice. Factum, in responsione. Terent. -dic mihi, Aufugistin? C. hera, factum. Yea sir I did. Facio, cum praepositionibus A vel AB, pro eo quod est PRO Vide A vel AB praepositiones. A se aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing of his owne head. Facere ab aliquo. Cice. To make for one: to serue his pur| pose. Facit ad difficultatem vrinae. Plin. It is good to prouoke v| rine, or against the strangurie. Facit preclarè coeliacis. Plin. It is very medicinable for them that are sicke of the colike. Factae ad ipsum furcae. Liu. Made for that purpose. Mitè ad pullatum circulum facit. Quint. Ars nostra facit ad bonos mores. Ouid. Helpeth to the in| struction of honest behauiour. Ad nutum facere. Caes. To doe at ones beck. Ad perpendiculum facere. Plin. Vide AD. Manus illius faciunt ad omne scelus. Ouid. Non facit ad stomachum haec res. Martial. This matter li| keth not vs: this is not to our appetite. Ad vnguem factus homo. Horat. A perfit man in al points. Facere abortum. Plin. To traueyle before time. Quae res mox acorem facit. Colum. Which thing maketh it sower by and by. Accessionem facere dicuntur hostes. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To increase: to growe to a greater number. Facere aditus ad causam illustres. Cic. Facere aditum. Quint. To make his entrie. Adiutorium in aliquam rem. Suet. To helpe or ayde to doe a thing. Facite adsitis domi. Ter. See that you be readie at home. Aduersus edictum facere. Terent. Adulterium. Gell. To commit aduouterie. Aegrè alicui facere. Terent. To doe that shall grieue one. Aequi boni. Terent. To take in good part. Aes alienum. Liu. To borow money: to be come in debt. Aestimationem. Cic. To value. Alienationem. Cic. To alienate. Ambitus circa rem aliquam. Liu. To go about: to make a great circumstance about a matter. Amicitiam facere. Caes. To alie in friendship. Amicum me tibi fecit tua virtus. Horat. Animum alicui facere. Liu. To incourage: to animate. Animos facere alicui in aliquem. Ouid. To giue stomacke a| gainst: to make sterce, &c. Faciunt animos diuitiae. Liu. Riches puffeth vp men, and ma| keth them prowde. Apertum aliquid facere alicui. Lucret. To declare, &c. Arbitrium. Hor. To giue iudgement. Ardorem animis. Liu. To inflame mens hartes. Argentariam. Vide Argentaria in ARGENTVM. Artem ludicram. Plaut. To hoppe or daunce. Ascensionem ad locum aliquem. Plaut. To clime vp. Assulas foribus. Plaut. To breake the dores in peeces. Auctionem, Vide Auctionem facere in AVGLO. Aucupium auribus. Plaut. To harken closely what men say. Audaciam hosti. Liu. To giue boldnesse to his enimie. Audientiam. Cic. Liu. Vide AVDIENTIA. Augurium. Plaut. Auritum populum. Plaut. To cause the people to holde theyr peace and giue eare. Auspicium alicui. Horat. Authoritatem. Cice. To giue great authoritie: to cause to be e| stemed. Auxilia mercede facere. Tac. For money to aide and helpe. Facere se bardum. Plaut. I counterfaited my selfe to be a foole, or a sotte. Bellum patriae facere. Tacit. To make warre vpon. Bene fecit Silius, qui transegerit. Cic. Sibi bene facere. Plaut. To doe himselfe pleasure. Benignè facitis, quum hero amanti meo operam datis. Plaut. It is liberally and friendly done of you, &c. Bombum facere. Varro. To humme as a bee. Bona alicui, & in aliquem. Plaut. To doe one a pleasure. Bustum. Cic. To make a funerall fire: to burne the carkasse. Cadauer. Apuleius. To kill one. Caedem. Cic. To commit a murder. Calorem. Plin. To cause or moue heate. Capitale facere dicuntur leges. Pli. Digredi via, capitale leges fecêre. The lawes forbid vnder paine of death. Caput facere dicuntur folia herbae. Plin. To gather to a heade, as herbes doe when they seede. Carmina facere. Virg. Carnificinam. Plau. To torment: to do the offyce of a hangman. Castra. Cic. To pitch campe. Caulem Colum. To grow to a stalke. Cautiorem. Cæs. To make wiser or more ware. Se celerem. Plaut. To hie apace. Censuram vini in epulas regis. Pli. To taste or assay wine. Certamen. Liu. To set debate betweene. vt, Quid patrum & plebis certamen facimus? Liu. Why doe we make debate and contention betweene, &c. Certiorem. Cic. To certifie. Cladem. Liu. To commit a murder. Clamores. Cic. To raise great cries or shoutes. Classem Caes. To make a nauie of shippes. Coenam alicui. Plin. iun. To make one a supper. Coenas cum aliquo. Cic. To take his suppers with one. Cognomen colli. Liu. To giue the hill a name. Commentarios. Caes. To make a rigester or booke of shorte notes. Commercium sermonum. Liu. Iam per longinquitatem belli commercio sermonum facto. Now after that by long warre the tone partie hath learned, or doth vnderstande the others language. Commodo Reipub. Caes. To doe with the commodytie of the common weale. Commutationem rerum facere. Caes. Magna erat rerum sacta commutatio. Matters were greatly chaunged. Compendum. Plaut. Si ad saxum quod capessit, ea deorsum cadit, errationis fecerit compendium. He shall go a shorter way, he shall not go so farre about: to doe a thing sooner. Vt faciam praeconis compendium. Plaut. That I may play the crier to know who will bie me. Paululum sui compendij. Cice. To get a little gaine or aduan| tage. Compotem votorum. Plin. iun. To get or procure one that he desireth. Conceptum. Colu. To conceiue yong. Concilia. Liu. To cause essemblies. Concitationes. Caes. To cause stirres and broyles. Concursum. Caes. To runne, resort, or flocke togither. Confidentem. Plaut. To giue stomacke, to make bolde. Confidenter. Plaut. To doe boldly and confidently. Coniecturam. Cic. To coniecture: to gesse. Coniecturam de odore. Plau. To diuine or gesse by the fauour. Coniecturam de me facio. Plau. I coniect or deeme by my selfe. Coniecturam facere de moribus alicuius. Pli. iu. To esteeme or gather what his maners are. Coniecturam ex re aliqua. Terent. Quantum ex ipsa recon| iecturam fecimus. So farre as we could esteeme by the thing it selfe. Poffis ex hoc facere coniecturam, quâm sit emendatus ado| lescens. Plin. iun. You may gather or coniecture by this. Quum coniecturam egomet mecum facio. Plau. So farre as I can gather or cast in my minde. Coniurationem facere. Caes. To conspire. Conquisitionem. Liu. To make a search. Consilium. Liu. To giue counsaile. Consilio alterius. Plaut. To doe after ones counsaile. De consilio alicuius facere. Cic. Idem. Conspirationem facere. Liu. To conspire. Consuetudinem alicui cum altero. Ci. To cause acquaintance, and familiaritie betweene: to make one acquainted and fa| miliar with an other. Contentionem alicuius rei. Cic. To compare a thing: to reason or talke of it in wordes. Contra leges facere. Cic. Controuersiam. Liu. To propose as doubtfull: to make doubt of. Contouersiam alicui de re aliqua. Sen. To contend with one a| bout a matter. Contumeliam. Plau. To doe reproch to one: to doe a despite ei| ther in worde or deede. Conuitium. Cic. To checke: or take vp with a taunting or rai| ling worde. Copiam argenti alicui facere. Plaut. To lend money to. Copiam frumenti. Caes. To let men haue corne of them. Copiam puellae facere alicui. Terent. To let him take his plea| sure of hir. Sui copiam facere. Plin. iun. To suffer men to come to him and to heare their talke. Copiam consilij sui. Cic. To heare men that come for counsaile and giue it them. Copia facta est petiti. Catul. Thou hadst that graunted which thou desiredst. Copiam facere, pro Facere potestatem. Liu. To giue leaue. Cum aliquo facere. Cic. To holde, or take part with one. Cum aliquo facere, & idem sentire. Cice. To holde with one, and be of the same opinion. Facit cum hoc veritas. Cic. Truth is on his part. Facere cumulatè plana. Cic. To make very euident. Curiam facere. Plin. To make or builde a Senate house. Facere damnum. Plaut. To leese: to receiue or susteine losse. De consilio alterius facere. Cic. To folow ones counsaile. De industria. Plautus. To doe of purpose. De sententia alicuius. Cic. To doe according to ones aduise or opinion. Deditionem alicuius hosti facere. Liu. To deliuer vp one into his enimies handes. Deditionem ad hostem. Quint. To yeelde to the enimie. Deditione facta. Caes. After they had yeelded. Delectum studiorum. Quint. To choose studies. Delectum militum. Caes. To muster souldiours. Here facis delicias. Plaut. Maister you dally or iest: you make gaudes: you mocke. Nimias delicias facis. Plaut. You mocke and dally to much. Delirantes facere. Plaut. To make fooles. Descensionem. Liu. To come out of the shippes. Desyderium alicuius. Liu. To cause one to long for ones com| ming, or greatly to desire it. Detrimentum. Cic. To receiue domage and losse. Dicta. Ouid. To doe that he hath sayde. Differentias faciunt & folia. Plin. The leaues make difference also. Auro dignitatem per annulos fecit. Plin. To make gold in esti| mation by reason of rings. Factis dignum feceris. Ter. You shall doe as it becommeth one that hath liued as you haue. Discessionem facere. Terent. Vide DISCESSIO. Discrimen. Plin. To make a difference. Diuiduum. Terent. To diuide: to part. Diuitias ex re aliqua. Plaut. To get riches: to enrich himselfe by a thing. Diuortium. Cic. Dolorem. Cic. Dubium in vtraque parte. Quint. Dulce dinem. Sen. To ingender a sweetenesse. Facito dum. Terent. See that. &c. Duritias facere. Plin. To binde the belly. Eloquentém aliquem facere. Cic. Emolumentum. Cic. To gaine or haue profite. Errorem. Cic. To cause to erre. Eruptionem. Caesar. To breake or issue out. Ex animo. Terent. To doe euen with his heart. Facis ex-tua dignitate & è Repub. Cicer. You doe as standeth with your dignitie and profite of the common weale. Ex industria multa intemperanter facere. Quint. Of set purpose to doe, &c. Ex necessitate. Plin. iun. Of necessytie to doe. Excidionem oppido. Plaut. To destroy or rase. Excursiones in agrum hostilem. Liu. Vide EXCVRSIO. Exemplum. Quint. Vide EXEMPLVM. Exempla faciam in te. Plaut. I will punish thee to the example of other. Exercitum. Plin. iun. To gather an armie. Sibimet exilium. Plaut. He will banish himselfe. Exitum. Seneca, Petens vt viderent, quem admirator auri exi| tum faceret. What ende he would haue, or what ende would come of him. Expectationem. Cic. To cause to looke for. Expectationem sui. Cic. Expeditum ex impedito. Plaut. To dispatche and ridde out of trouble. Fac esse. Cic. Be it that it is so. Facite hoc meum consilium, legiones nouas non improbare. Cic. Put the case, or admit that this is my counsaile, &c. Me fac posse tutò, multi etiam hortantur, num etiam honestè? Cic. Admit that I may safely. Fac animum interire vt corpus. Cic. Be it so. Facere parentes & liberos extraneos. Plin. iun. To set debate and hatred betweene the parents and the children. Facere facilè. Plaut. Factu facile. Terent. Easie to be done. -fecisti hercle facetias, quum hoc donauisti. Dono tuum seruum. Plautus. Thou diddest dallye and ieaste when. &c. Se facetum facere. Plaut. Facinus facere. Plaut. Facultatem. Cic. To permit: to giue leaue. Facundum faciebat amor. Ouid. Fallaciam in re aliqua facere. Terent. Famam. Quint. To cause fame or bruite. Familiam vnam. Terent. To bring two houses to one. Fastidium. Liu. Fauorem apud aliquos. Liu. Se ferocem alteri. Plau. Aliquem feruentem flagris. Plaut. Fidem. Cic. To cause to beleeue, or giue credite to. Fides verbis tuis non fit. Quint. They beleeue not thy wordes. Se fidelem hero suo facere. Plaut. To shew ones selfe faithfull to his maister. Finem facere. Cic. To make an ende. Finem studijs. Claud. Finem vitae atque laboris. Lucret. Flagitium. Plaut. To commit. Florentem. Plaut. Foedus. Plaut. To make league. Foedus fecerunt cum Tribuno plebis palàm, vt ab eo prouin| cias acciperent quas ipsi vellent. Cic. Legatos Carthaginem misit ad foedus ex societate cum Anni| bale faciendum. Liu. Posuisti autem dicere alios, foedus quoddam facere inter se sapientes. Cic. Formidinem facere. Tacit. To put in feare. Fortiter facere. Quint. To doe valiantly. Fortunam malam facere sibi. Colum. To procure hymselfe ill fortune. Fortunatum facere. Plaut. Fossam. Caesar. To cast a trench or ditch. Fractum. Plaut. To breake. Fraudem legi. Plautus. Liu. To defraude the law: vnder a cloke to doe contrary to the lawe. Frugem. Plaut. To get gaine or aduauntage. Fugam. Plaut. To flie. Funus alicui. Cic. To keepe a funerall for one. Funus prandio. Plaut. To eate vp a dinner cleane. Furta. Cic. To commit felonie: to steale. Facere genium meliorem. Plaut. Gloriosum. Plaut. Gloriam alicui. Plin. iun. To bring in estimation or reputacion. Gradum. Cic. To steppe forth or go forwarde. Gradum ad aliquid. Quin. To make a thing a steppe, or meanes to attaine a matter. Gradum, id est, Promouere. Liu. To preuaile somewhat, or goe a little forwarde in a matter. Maioribus in Africam ex hac prouincia gradus imperij factus est. Cic. This prouince was a steppe or meane for our aunce| stours to attaine and conquere Affricke. Gratiam facere. Suet. To permit or giue leaue. Gratiam iusiurandi. Plaut. Suet. To acquite one of his othe as though he had sworne. Bononiensibus gratiam fecit coniurandi cum tota Italia pro partibus suis. Suet. He gaue leaue to the Bononienses, &c. Gratiam delicti. Salust. To pardon and forgiue one for an of| fence committed. Gratiam criminis. Suet. To pardon one, or release him of an of| fence. Gratiam legis. Bud. To dispence with one for a lawe. Gratulationem ad omnia deorum templa nomine alicuius facere. Cic. To giue thankes to god and reioyse in a mannes name and behalfe. Gratum. Cic. To doe a pleasure. Grauidam facere. Plaut. To get with childe. Haeredem facere. Cic. To make his heire. Haesitasionem alicui. Plin. iun. To make one doubt. Halitum iucundiorem. Plin. To cause one to haue a sweeter breath. Se hilarem. Terent. To shew himselfe mery and pleasant. Hilarem. Plin. Glans fagea suem hilarem sacit. Beech maste fatteth a sowe. Histrioniam facere. Plaut. To be a player in a comedie. Honestè facere. Quint. Honorem mortuo. Cic. Hospitium. Cic. To entertaine: to make alliance or friendship by entertainment. Hostem aliquem alicui. Lucan. Hostilia. Plin. iunior. To shew all such cruelties as one woulde towarde enimies. Humaniter facere. Cic. Facere iacturam. Plin. iun. To leese: to susteine or receiue losse. Iacturam reifamiliaris. Cic. Iacturam gloriae. Cic. To leese glory. Iacturam in vnius mulierculae animula. Sulpitius ad Cicero| nem. To leese one poore silly womans life. Iactus facere. Hirt. To cast, hurle, or fling. Ignem ex lignis viridibus. Cicero. To make fire wyth greene woode. Impensam & impensas. Ci. To spend: to lay out: to bestow cost. Impensam fecimus in Macrocolla. Cic. Impensas in stipendia militum. Liu. To contribute or lay out, money for souldiours wages. Imperata. Caes. To obey: to doe that men are commaunded. Imperitè. Cic. Imperium. Plin. To conquere: to stablish a dominion ouer. Impetum. Cic. To runne violently at. Impressionem. Caesar. Idem. To presse violently vpon: to giue a violent assault. Improbè aliquid facere. Cic. Improuiso id fecerat. Liu. Impudenter facere. Terent. Impunè. Terent. In ambiguo facere. Plin. To put in doubt: to make doubtfull. Incendia facere. Caes. To set on fire: to spoyle with fire. Incertum. Liu. To make vncertaine. Incestum. Cic. To commit. Incursionem in agrum Romanum. Liu. To inuade. Facite indicium, si quis vidit, si quis eam abstulit. Plaut. Signi| fie, or declare, giue warning. Inducias. Liu. To make truce. Ineptiarum aliquid facere. Catul. Infamem facere aliquem. Tere. To defame: to make one haue an ill name. Infamiam facere dicitur iudex, dum infamiam irrogat. Vlp. Infectum quod factum est facere. Plau. To vndoe that is done. Aliquem sibi inimicum facere. Terent. Iniquè facis. Cic. You doe not iustly. Initium facere. Cic. To begin. Initium armorum. Cic. Initium caedis à me. Cic. To begin to kill me first. Initium colloquendi. Liu. To begin to talke. Iniuriam. Cic. To doe iniurie: to displease. Nonnullam in hac re nobis facit iniuriam. Ter. Iniuriam contumeliosè. Terent. To doe iniurie wyth despite and reproch. Iniusté. Quintil. Insanum ex stulto. Terent. Of a foole to make one starke sta| ring madde. Insidias. Cic. To lie in waite to doe harme. Insigne aliquid. Terent. Insomnia. Plin. To cause dreames. Intercapedinem scribendi. Cice. To cease from wryting for a time. Intercessiones. Gellius. Tribuni plebis antiquitus creati faci| endis intercessionibus. Tribunes were made in olde time to withstand the attemptes of the nobles against the commons, and to vse their voyce negatiue in their proceedings. Interuallum. Varro. Liu. To pause: to make a respite. Introitum. Colum. To enter: to go in. Inuidiam alicui. Liu. To bring one in displeasure and hatred. Iratum aliquem alteri. Cic. To make one angry with, &c. Irrita verba alicuius. Plaut. To frustrate. Irruptionem. Cic. To breake in violently. Iter. Cic. To iourney. Iter in Ciliciam facere institui. Cic. A portu nauita fecit iter. Ouid. Iter ad Praetorium facere. Liu. To go to. Iter ad superos. Seneca. To go to heauen. Iter infestum. Lucret. Iter sibi occultum. Ouid. Iter pedibus. Cic. To go or trauaile on foote. Per agrum Leontinum iter faciens. Cic. Passyng through the country about Leontium. Iter per auras. Ouid. To flie. Iter quacunque. Cic. Iter sceleri. Ouid. Iter secundum mare facere. Cic. To trauaile by sea. Iudicatum. Cic. To obey the sentence giuen against him. Iudicem. Plin. iun. To make one to be iudge in a matter. Iudicium. Cic. To iudge: to giue iudgement. Iudicium de aliquo. Cic. To shew his iudgement of one. Iudicium de ingenio alicuius. Cic. Ingulationem magnam. Hirtius. To commit a great murder: to cut the throtes of many. Iuramentum. Sen. To sweare: to take an othe. Ius. Liu. To giue leaue or authoritie. Iussa. Ouid. Plin. To execute that one is commaunded. Iusta alicui. Cic. To doe all solemnities of interrement for one that is deade. Eos nunc laetantes faciam aduentu meo. Plautus. I will make them glad, &c. Laetitiam facere. Cic. Laetitiam ingentem. Liu. Lapidationes. Cic. To cast stones at men: to driue away with hurling of stones. Largitionem, siue largitiones. Cicero. To giue prodigally and wastefully. Legibus facere. Ter. To doe according to the lawe. Lenocinium. Plaut. To vse baudry. Laepidè facere. Plaut. Liberius facere aliquid. Ouid. Libidinosè facere. Cic. Librum facere. Plin. iunior. Literas. Plaut. To write letters. Lites. Terent. To raise debate and strife. Lex quae litem faciunt. Quin. A law that causeth controuersie. Litem suam facere. To defend his controuersie. Gellius, Litem meam absens facere nolui. Lituram facere. Ouid. Lachrymae fecere lituras. Ouid. Locum deuotioni. Sen. Locum voto. Ouid. Se locupletem verbis. Cic. Ne longum faciam. Horat. That I may not be long. Longius aliquid exemplis facere. Cice. To prolong with vsing many examples. Loquentem aliquem. Cic. Lucrum. Plaut. To gaine: to haue vauntage. Facere aliquantum lucri argenti. Plaut. To gaine some mony. Minus lucrifacit. Cic. Ludos facere. Plaut. To mocke, scorne, or dally. Ludos facere. Cic. To set out common playes. Amor fecit maciem. Ouid. Loue made him leane. Maculas. Plin. To bespot: to defile. Faciam me magnum. Plau. Neque quid velim, neque nolim, facitis magni pessumae. Plau. You regarde not, or passe not: you make no account, &c. Te semper maximi feci. Teren. I haue alway greatly esteemed you, or made great account of you. Magnopere facere quidpiam. Cic. Vide MAGNOPERE. Malè facere alicui. Cic. Malitiosé. Plaut. Mandata facere. Plaut. They did those things that they were charged to doe. Manum. Cic. To assemble a bande of men. Manu factum. Lucret. Wrought with mans handes. Manubias sibi. Cic. Matres facere. Ouid. To get women with childe. Maturum facere. Gell. Facit mecum. Cic. He holdeth with me, or is of mine opinion. Idem sentit & mecum facit. Cic. Medecinam facere. Plaut. To make a medicine: also to cure a disease with medicine: to practise phisicke. Morbo facere medicinam. Plaut. Ita sum leuatus, vt deus mihi aliquis medicinam fecisse videa| tur. Ci. That a god might seeme to haue laid medicine to me. Mediocriter facere omnia. Terent. Mel facere dicuntur apes. Plin. Meliorem aliquem alicui facere. Ouid. Memoriam tristem. Liuius. To make the remembraunce of a thing sorowfull or odious. Mentionem. Plaut. To make mention. Noli facere ei mentionem te emisse. Plaut. Cuius modò mentionem feci. Cic. Fac mentionem cum auunculo. Plaut. To make mention to his vnkle. De te mentio est honorifica facta. Cic. -ubi mentionem ego fecero de filia. Mihi vt despondeat. Plaut. Mentionem facere de re aliqua cum altero. Plaut. -saepe mecum mentionem fecit. Puerum vt reperirem sibi recens natum. Plaut. He often| times put me in minde or made mention to me. Mercaturam. Cic. To practise the trade of merchandise. Meretricium. Suet. To keepe a house of baudry. Messem. Colum. To gather in haruest. Metum. Liuius. Minoris facere. Cic. Lesse to esteeme. Missa haec faciamus. Terent. Let vs speake no more of these matters: let these things passe. Me missum facere. Terent. Let me go. Missum facere legiones ad aliquem. Cn. Magnus. To discharge and suffer the legions to depart to one. Modicè facere quippiam. Cic. Modum. Cic. To vse measure. Quum modum irae nullum faceret. Liu. Seeing he woulde vse no measure, or make no ende of his anger. Modum veneris sibi facere in aliqua. Ouid. Neque suum cuique ius modum faciebat. Liu. Neither was any man contented with his right, or thought his right suffycient. Modos. Terent. Cic. To sing. Tantum nauis vna capta momenti fecit ad dilationem immi| nentis Romanis belli. Liu. Of so great force was the taking of one shippe, &c. Magnae rei interdum momentum faciat. Liu. It may haue the weight, or importance sometime, of a great matter. Moram. Plin. iun. To delay: to stay. Ille se affirmare postero die, moram nullam esse facturum. Ci. Moram non puto esse faciendam. Cic. Moram certamini. Liu. To delay, or prolong the battell. Nec hostes moram dimicandi fecerunt. Liu. And the enimies made no stay to fight. Morem sibi. Liu. To accustome himselfe. Vsus morem facit. Ouid. Vse maketh a custome. Mortem. Colum. To cause death. Motus. Liu. To cause sturre or trouble. Multam. Gell. To forfeit a peine. Multam facere, pro Dicere. Cato. To set a mersement or fine. Munditias. Cato. To make all thing cleane. Mutuum cum altero. Plaut. To doe like for like: to quite. Naturam alicuius rei sibi facere. Quint. To accustome or make a thing by vse naturall to him. Facere nauem. Cic. Naufragium. Cic. To haue shipwracke. Naufragium gloriae, per metaphoram, pro Gloriam amittere. Cic. To leese his glory and renoume. Nauiculariam facere. Cic. Vide NAVIS. Nefas. Cicero. Negotium alicui facere. Quintil. To put one to businesse and trouble. Sed si te aequo animo ferre accipiet, negligentem feceris. Ter. Ye shall make him retchlesse. Nequiter facere. Plaut. Ille fidicinam fecit nescire prorsus se esse emptam tibi. Plaut. Nidum facere. Plin. Nihili. Cic. To make no account of: nothing to set by. Faciei nisi caueo. Terent. Nobilem. Plin. Longinquitate nobilitas facta. Plin. Nocentem aliquem. Lucan. Nomen. Plaut. To giue name. Quod nomen est tibi, fecit mihi. Plaut. Iuuentus nomen fecit Peniculo mihi. Plaut. Named me, &c. Nomen alicui. Liu. To make renowmed and famous. Nomina facere. Cicer. To borowe money and become debtour: or to lende money to one. Nomen cum vineis facere. Colum. To compte what his vines standeth him in, and what commoditie he receiueth of them. Nominationem. Liu. To name. Non facio qui sis, qui non sis, floccum. Plautus. I passe not an heare who thou art· &c. Non possum facere, quin ad te mittam. Cic. I cannot choose but sende to you. Notum facere. Plin. iun. To signifie: to giue knowledge. Numerationem, pro Numerare. Seneca. To number. Nuptias. Plaut. Facere obnixè omnia. Terent. Obnoxium sibi aliquem. Plaut. To binde one to be at his com| maundement. Obsequelam. Plaut. To obey. Obsidium. Plaut. To lay siege to. Facito opulentum obsonium. Plaut. To serue with plentie of meate. Fit mihi obuiam. Terent. He meeteth me. Odium vitae facere. Plin. To make weary of his life. Odiosè facere. Plaut. Officium suum. Terent. Officia alicui. Gell. To doe his duety and reuerence towardes one. Omen. Plin. To giue a token of lucke, good or badde. Factum oportuit. Plaut. It should haue bene done. Optionem. Cic. To choose. Opus. Terent. To worke. Orationem. Quint. Orbes facere. Salust. Vide ORBIS. Ostenta. Plin. To shew straunge and wonderfull things. Otium. Virgil. To giue leysure and quiet time to one wythout trouble. Oua. Varro. To lay egges. Facere pactiones cum aliquo. Cicer. To couenant and make bargaines or agreements. Quum de tota lite pactionem faceret. Ci. When he made an a| greement of the whole controuersie or matter in debate. De socijs cum hostibus facit pactiones. Cic. Pactionem fecit, vt absolueretur. Cic. He couenanted, &c. Palàm aliquid facere. Cic. To tell abrode. Ne nuntiarem cuiquam, neu facerem palàm. Plaut. Par. Plaut. To doe that is right and reason. Non par videtur facere. Plaut. He seemeth not to doe honestly, and according to reason. Feceris par tuis caeteris factis, patrem Tuum si percoles. Pla. Thou shalt doe according to thy other actes, &c. Cum influentibus negotijs paria fecisti. Plin. iun. You dyd so much as the matters, which fell out, required. Paria facere. Cic. To make all one: to make equall. Haec negotio curam villici auocat, nec vnquam patitur eum cum rationibus domini paria facere. Colum. And suffreth him not to doe so much as his maister accounteth on: or to make euen and perfite account with his maister. Cum fortunae volubilitate paria facere. Plin. Parcè & restrictè facere. Cic. Parentem facere pulchra prole. Virg. Partes. Cic. To part: to deuide. Participem consilij sui. Plaut. To make partaker of his coun| saile. Partum. Plin. To bring forth. Parui facere. Plaut. Little to esteeme: to make small account of. Pauorem. Liu. To put in feare. Pausam. Plaut. Ego pausam feci. I stayed: I pawsed. Pacem fecêre cum Samnitibus Romani. Cic. Pecuariam facere. Suet. To vse grasing or breeding of cattell. Pecularum. Plaut. To pill or robbe. Pecuniam. Cic. To gaine, winne, or gather mony. Per malitiam facere. Cic. Periculum. Liu. To prooue, assay, or trie. Periculum ex alijs facere. Terent. To take example by other. -fac periculum in literis. Fac in palaestra. Terent. Trie him in learning. Periculum legionum facere. Caesar. To prooue or trie the le| gions. Periculum diligentiae. Cic. To prooue ones diligence. Periculum sui. Periculum summae rei. Tacit. To put the whole matter in ha| sarde. Periculum facere alicui. Tacit. Vide PERICVLVM. Peritum me facêre dolor & lachrymae. Propert. Permutationem cum aliquo. Cic. To make a change with one. Perniciem alicui facere. Tacit. To worke mischiefe to. Perspicua sua consilia facere. Cicero. To make euident and knowne. Perturbationem. Caesar. Pestilentiam. Colum. To breede pestilence. Pili non facere. Catul. Not to set an heare by one. Piraticam facere. To be a pirate or rouer on the sea. Plagam. Cic. To wounde. Planum. Cic. To make plaine. Plenum fastidij. Plaut. To make one loth much. In omni parte huiusce officij plurimum facit totas nosse cau| sas. Quint. It is of great force or importance. Pluris, siue plurimi facere. Cic. To esteeme more. Facio pluris omnium hominum neminem. Cic. I doe esteeme no man liuing more. Minimum ponderis facit. Plin. It is of small weight. Pontem facere. Caesar. Populationes facere, Populari. Liu. Potestatem. Cic. To giue leaue. Potestatem quarundam literarum. Cicer. To commit certaine letters into ones handes. Potestatem sui. Cicer. To heare men, and suffer them to speake with him. Radix coeliacis praeclarè facit. Plin. It is very medicinable for, or it helpeth exceedingly. Praeconium. Cic. To play the common crier. Praedam. Cic. To take pray or bootie. Praegnantem. Plaut. To beget with childe. Praelium. Caesar. To giue battaile. Praelium aduersum facere. Caesar. To leese the fielde. Plurima praelia secunda fecerant. Caesar. They got the victory in many battailes. Precationes. Liu. To pray. Pretium. Plin. To prise. Principium. Liu. Factae probè aedes. Plaut. Profectionem. Caesar. To remooue: to make a voyage. Profectum. Plin. iun. To profite. Progressum in studijs. Cic. To profite and go forwarde in lear| ning. Prolixè facere. Cic. To doe liberally or bountifully. Id non solùm fecit, sed etiam prolixè, cumulatéque fecit. Cic. Promissum. Cic. To fulfill his promise. Qua pronuntiatione facta. Caesar. After he had ordeyned and published this. Propaginem. Plin. To spreade braunches abrode. Aliquem propitium facere. Plaut. To make fauorable or good vnto. Proteruè aliquid facere. Ouid. Prouentum maiorem. Colum. Ea res maiorem facit prouen| tum. That thing causeth greater aboundance of fruite and commoditie. Prosperam aduersus Numidas pugnam facit. Tacit. Pugnum. Cice. To fashion his hande into a fist by drawing the fingers togither. Pullos facere, dicitur volueris. Varro. To hatch yong. Querimonias, gemitus, eiulatus facere. Gell. To complaine, grone, and waile out. Quaestum. Terent. To gaine. Quaestum facit corpore suo meretrix. Liu. Gaineth by naughty vse of hir body. Quaestus furtis. Cic. To get by stealing. Facere quam plurimum gnatis. Teren. To lay vp great riches for his children. Non ignoras quanti fecerim Scipionem. Cic. You know how greatly I esteemed Scipio, or how great account I made of him. Quicquid expediat facere. Cic. Quid me faciam, nescio. Terent. I cannot tell what I shoulde doe with my selfe. Quid ijs fiet, si huc Paulus venerit? Ci. What shall be done with them if, &c. or what shall become of them. Diodoro quid faciam Stoico? Cic. What shall I say or doe to Diodorus. Quid fiet artibus? Cicero. What shall become of artes and sci| ences? Quid tu hinc homini facias? Cicer. What should a man doe to such a one? Quid enim faceret huic conclusioni, Si lucet, lucer: lucet au| tem, lucet igitur. Cic. Quid de P. Clodio fiat, rescribe. Cic. Write to me what shoulde be done with Clodius, or how he should be handled. Quid hoc homine faciatis? Cic. What would ye doe with this man? Facit quod vulgò. Plaut. Quod fuit viri optimi, fecisti, vt necui innocenti. &c. Cic. You did that was an honest mans part to doe. Quidam faciunt apertè quòd rixemur. Quint. Some men ma| keth vs plainly to chide. Quod non saciebat is, cuius modò mentinoem feci. Cic. Faciemus ei quae volet. Plaut. Quietem facere. Liu. Quietem infestam alicui facere. Lucret. To make that one can| not sleepe quietly. Faciam quo minus hoc agas. Plaut. I will let you from doing of this. Facere aliquid ratione. Cic. To doe for a cause or reason. Ratum facere. Liu. To ratifie or confirme. Rates facere Caesar. To make shippes or boates. Rebellionem. Caesar. To rebell: to reuolt from. Rectè facere. Hora. Rectè & sapienter, aut commodè, Plaut. Ruducem facere. Plaut. To bring or conueigh home againe. Nihil reliqui sibi ad celeritatem facere. Caes. To make all speede possyble. Reliquos. Caes. Siquos fortuna fecisset reliquos. If any chaun| ced by fortune to scape: if fortune leapt any. Rem facilem. Plaut. Rem facias palàm. Terent. Tell plainly: also tell it abrode. Rem facere. Terent. To thriue: to get profite. Rem diuinam, Sacrificare. Cic. To sacrifice: to serue god. Labienus rem meliorem fecit. Ci. Labienus hath well mended. the matter: or made it in better case. Rem vnam ex duabus. Cic. Remedium lieni. Plin. To cure, or lay medicine to. Remissionem. Vlpian. To remit. Rempublicam magnam ex parua. Salust. Reuersionem. Plaut. To returne. Reum. Cic. To accuse: to sue in any criminall cause. Risum. Quint. To moue laughter: to make to laugh. Robur. Quint. To strengthen. Ruina facta est tibi. Ouid. Rumorem. Quintil. Facere sacrificium & sacra. Cic. Salutationem. Hirt. To salute. Sanguinem. Liu. To shed bloude. Sanum. Plaut. To heale: to cure. Sapienter. Plaut. Satis. Plaut. To satiffie or pay debt. Satis alicui facere. Cic. To satiffie one and content his minde. Scelestè. Plaut. Scelus. Cic. To commit a wicked acte. Per imprudentiam schema facere. Quint. To make vnwares. Scire facere. Plaut. To knowe to doe. Scriptum facere. Liu. To cause to be written. Se intimum apud aliquem. Plaut. To get him greatly into ones fauour. Se versipellem. Plaut. Se vilem. Plaut. To debase himselfe. Secessionem. Liu. To depart, forsake, and go from their cap| taine or ruler in way of a rebellion. Idem sentire & secum facere. Cic. Secundum mandata. Plin. iun. Securitatem. Liu. To assure and put out of care. Seditionem. Caes. To mooue sedition. Seduló. Terent. Sementem. Liu. To sowe. Semitam. Plaut. To go, or make a way or path. Senatusconsultum. Cicer. To authorise a thing by a Senate or parliament. Fit sermo inter eos. Cic. They talke togither. Significationem. Caesar. To signifie: to giue warning or know| ledge. Silentium. Plaut. To be still. Fac silentium. Plaut. Be still: make silence. Silentio facto tali oratione est vsus. Liu. When they were still and kept silence. Silentium factum per praeconem. Liuius. Sylence made by the cryar. Simile. Plinius. Sobolem. Plin. To get children. Societatem cum aliquo. Liu. To enter societie or aliaunce with one. Societatem rerum. Cicero. To be partner with one in certayne goodes. Somnum. Plin. To cause to sleepe: to prouoke sleepe. Sonitum. Lucret. Speciem cruentae victoriae. Liu. Tribuni militum quinque amissi & pauci equites Romani, cruentae maximè victoriae speciem fecerunt. The losse of .v. capitaines and a fewe souldiours caused the victory to seeme bloudy and domageable. Spem. Liu. To put in hope. Spiritus. Liu. To giue spirite, hart, and courage. Sponsionem. Martian. To make a wager, eyther in a matter of iudgement, or of ones selfe. Sponsionem cum aliquo. Cic. Sponsionem de re aliqua. Cic. To maintayne a thing vppon a wager or penaltie. Sponsionem cum Sex. Naeuio facere, si bona sua ex edicto. Pl. Burrieni Praetoris dies .xxx. possessa essent. Cic. To wage in the law, that Neuius did not possesse his goodes, &c. Quum is sponsionem fecisset, ni vir bonus esset. Cic. When he had waged, or layd wager that he was not an honest man. Sponte sua facere. Lucret. Statum. Quint. Stercus, pro Cacare. Colum. To dung. Stipendia sub aliquo. Liu. To be souldiour, or serue vnder a ca| pitaine. Qui cum eo stipendia fecerint. Li. Which serued, or were com| panions in warre with him. Stipendiarios. Caes. To make tributarie. Stomachum alicui. Cic. To moue to anger: to displease. Stragem hostium. Cic. To make a slaughter of. Stultè. Plaut. Stuprum cum sorore. Cic. Suauium alicui. Plaut. To kisse. Summam. Cic. To gather to a summe. Sumptum. Plaut. To bestow cost: to dispende. Sumptus quos fecisti in eam. Terent. Sumptum ad rem aliquam de suo. Plau. To lay out vpon a thing of his owne charge. Impensam ac sumptum facere in cultura. Varro. Non sumptum faciat in militem. Cic. Superstitiosè aliquid facere. Quint. Suspicionem. Cic. To moue suspicion: to make suspect. Plebem facere suam. Ter. To winne the loue of the people. Syngraphas. Cic. To make billes or obligations. Facere taedium. Liuius. To make wearie: to cause to hate or loath. Technam aduersus aliquem de auro. Plaut. To go aboute by crafty meanes to beguile one of money. Telam facere. Ouid. Templum diuo Augusto. Plin. Temulentiam. Plin. To make one drunke. Tenebras facere nubibus. Lucret. Terrorem. Liu. To cause great feare. Testamentum. Cicero. Testem facere aliquem. Ouid. To take one as witnesse. Testudinem facere dicuntur milites. Liu. Vide TESTVDO. Timorem. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Topiariam facere. Cic. Vide TOPIARIVM. Tranquillitatem. Plaut. To make calme and quiet. Habe animum lenem, & tranquillum face. Plau. And be quiet. Facta transacta omnia. Terent. All is done and past. Transitum alicui facere. Liu. To giue passage, or leaue to passe. Sol in Pisces transitum facit. Columel. The sunne passeth into the signe Pisces. Transitionem facere. Hirtius. To forsake their captaine: to re| uolte. Trepidationem. Liu. To put in feare. Turbas. Plaut. To cause trouble. Tussim. Seneca. To ingender the cough. Tyrocinium. Budaeus. Vide TYROCINIVM. Vadimonium facere, quod & Promittere dicitur. Cicero. To promise to appeare at the day appoynted. Vecturam. Quint. To be a carier or conueigher. Vela. Cic. To spreade sailes. Vellaturam. Varro. Vide VELLATVRA. Ventum. Plaut. To vent or blowe wynde. Ventulum pallio. Plaut. To vanne, or make winde with. Verum. Plaut. Vt quicquid sit, verum quamprimum faciam. I will declare it to be true. Facere verbum, siue verba. Cic. To speake. Nunquam cuiquam nostrûm verbum fecit. Terent. He spake not a worde, &c. Negat sese apud Artemidorum recuperatorem verbum esse facturum. Cic. Permulta contra legem verba fecisti. Cic. In conuentu bonorum virorum verba de salute mea fecerant. Cicero. Plura in eum partem verba fecit. Cicer. He spake much to that purpose. Pro his Diuitiacus fecit verba. Caes. Verba fecerunt vt Senatus Cal. Ianuarijs haberetur. Cic. Verba cogitatè facere. Plautus. To bestowe his wordes adui| sedly. Commodè verba facere. Cicero. Verba quidem haud indoctè fecit. Plautus. He spake not vn| learnedly. Ita verba fecit. Liu. He spake in such sort. Quantum hunc audiui facere verborum senem. Plaut. Lepidè verba facere. Plaut. Verbum non facere. Catull. Verba diuina, pro Sacra facere, vel Supplicationes. Cato. Verba Latina facere. Gell. To inuent latine wordes. Multa verba facere. Cicero. To speake at large, or vse many wordes. Rata facere verba alicuius. Ouid. To ratifie. Si haec tecum duo verba fecisses, Quid ago? respirasset cupidi| tas. Cic. If thou hadst spoken these two wordes. Verbum aliquod vsitatius & tritius tractando facere. Cic. Versuram facere. Cic. Vide VERSVRA. Versus. Cic. Versus in cupiditatem alicuius. Cic. Vestes lineas. Plin. Vestigium. Cic. To steppe forward: to go. Vestigium in possessionem. Cic. To enter into possessyon. Viam. Plaut. To passe through a place. Viam sceleribus. Seneca. To make a way. Sibi viam ad castra. Liu. To make a way to get to the campe. Victoriam. Plin. To get victorie. Vim corpori. Liu. To vse violence towarde: to oppresse by vio| lence. Vim resistenti facere. Tacit. Vindemiam. Varro. To gather grapes. Vires. Quint. To strengthen. Viriliter facere. Horat. Vitam bonam alicui facere. Plau. To make one haue a good life. Vitiosè in scholis facimus. Quint. Vitium facere. Cicer. To fall in decay for lacke of reparations as a house doth. Vmbram. Plin. Vnguentariam. Plautus. To practise the trade of making per| fumes and sweete oyles. Voces. Gell. To speake. Volupe animo suo. Plaut. To doe that pleaseth or delyghteth him. Vota. Cic. To make vowes: to pray. Vota de aegroto. Cic. Pro arboribus vota facit. Plin. Vrinam facere. Colum. To make water: to pisse. Vsum sibi facere scelerum. Lucan. To accustome hymselfe to doe wickedly. Facito ante solis occasum, vt venias aduorsum mihi. Plaut. See that you meete before sunne set. Facite vt iussi, deducantur isti. Plaut. Facito vt sciam. Cic. Let me haue knowledge. Si non potuisti vllo modo facere vt mihi illam epistolam non mitteres. Cic. If you coulde not choose by any meanes but sende me those letters. Fecit vt vigilem. Plaut. He made me to watch. Fecisti vt difficilior esset. Plaut. Fecisti vt tibi nunquam referre gratiam possim satis. Plaut. Thou hast brought to passe that I can neuer yeelde vnto you suffycient thankes for your gentlenesse. Facit vt alias res solet. Plaut. Facturum credo vt habeas quicum canties. Teren. I thinke he will bring to passe that, &c. Fac vt lubet. Plaut. Faciam vt potero. Cic. I will doe as I can. Fit vt pretio nouus vincat. Cic. It so happeneth that the newe or latter giueth more money. Fit interdum vt nonnulli. &c. Cic. It happeneth or commeth to passe sometime. Consilio manúque vtiliter aliquid facere. Ouid. Facere vulnera. Liu. To wounde: to giue woundes. Fac pateant. Plaut. See that they be open. Fac nunc promissa appareant. Terent. Face, pro Fac. Ouid. Iandudum factum est quumprimûm bibi. Plaut. It is a good while since I dranke first. Biennium iam factum est, postquam abij domo. Pla. It is now full two yere that I came first from home. Dolo factum. Horat. Inutile factu. Horat. Facile est factu. Lucret. Inutile factu. Horat. Locare faciendum. Liu. To set out a great to be done. Faciendum fuit. Terent. It should haue bene done. Fáciens, Participium: vt Vinum faciens ingenium. Ouid. Ma| king witte. Venti facientes frigora. Ouid. Causing colde. Passus strepitum faciens. Ouid. Factus, Aliud participium. Made: done: wrought. vt Factus ad ludum & iocum. Cic. Framed to play and pastime. Factus ad imitationem stultitiae. Liuius. Framed wholy to counterfeit foolishnesse. Agmine facto ruere. Virg. Bene factum argentum. Cic. Plate well wrought. Argentum optimè factum. Cic. Crepuscula facta terris. Ouid. Funus egregiè factum. Horat. Homo totus ex fraude & mendatio factus. Cic. One that is framed of nature onely to deceit and lying. Honos factus aris. Virg. Pax facta. Virg. Pocula summo artificio facta. Cic. Prodigium diuinitus factum. Quint. A myracle wrought of god. Scelus palàm factum. Quint. Factum, facti, n. ge. Substantiuum. A deede: a thyng done or made. Factum & dictum. Liu. Nec vllum factum dictúmue nostrum contra vtilitatem ve| stram. &c. We haue neither done or spoken any thing against your profite. Acutè, venustè, stultè, iracundè, timidè dicta ac facta. Quint. Mens sibi conscia facti. Lucr. A conscience guilty of the fact. Dux foemina facti. Virg. A woman was chiefe doer in that notable acte. Certa fides facti est. Ouid. It is certaine that it was done. Index facti. Ouid. Premia facti. Ouid. Audacis facti conscius. Vir. Factum bonum. Suet. Detestabile. Iuuenal. Dira facta. Ouid. Honestum factum. Quint. Immitia facta. Ouid. Impia facta. Catul. Laetabile factum cunctis. Ouid. Mirabile factum. Ouid. Modestum. Quint. Perexiguum. Liu. Recens. Ouid. Trux. Seneca. Turpia facta. Quint. Facta atque infecta canebat. Virgil. To report things as well that be done, as that be not done. Cedere ad factum. Plaut. Vide CEDO. Celare factum. Virg. Turpia alicuius facta conuincere. Plaut. Factum comprobare. Liu. Facta alicuius contundere. Plaut. In vno facto damnandus. Ouid. Detegere facta alicuius. Ouid. Excusare factum. Ouid. Dimidium facti qui coepit habet. Horat. He hath halfe done, that hath well begonne. Miscere dictis facta. Sil. Haud muto factum. Ter. I repent me not of that I haue done. Inquinatum vitijs factum. Cic. Notare facta alicuius. Ouid. Sceleribus & factis notatus aliquis. Cic. Piget facti. Ouid. Poenitet facti. Ouid. Potens factum. Claud. Probare factum. Ouid. Prodere facta alicuius. Ouid. To vtter or discouer ones do| ings. Pudet facti. Seneca. I am ashamed of that is done. Purgare factum alicuius. Ouid. Reportare alicui facta. Stat. To make relation or report of that is done. Reprehendere factum alicuius. Ouid. Requirere facta alicuius. Ouid. To enquire of ones actes. Facta. Virg. Noble actes: prowes: worthy deedes. Conspicuus factis. Stat. Inelytus factis. Ouid. Illustria & gloriosa facta. Cic. Non illaudata. Stat. Ingenua. Plaut. Insignia. Ouid. Martia. Silius. Memoranda. Stat. Splendida. Horat. Veneranda veterum facta. Valer. Flac. Antistant facta Herculis. Lucr. The valiant actes and pro| wesse of Hercules doth passe. Regum facta canere. Horat. Carpere facta alicuius. Oui. Domestica facta celebrare. Horat. Damnare facta alicuius. Ouid. Dicere facta alicuius. Vir. Virtutem extendere factis. Virgil. To make his vertue fa| mous with noble doings. Illustrare humilius genus factis. Quint. Linere facta splendida foedo carmine. Horat. To disteine or defile noble actes with, &c. Mortalia facta peribunt. Horat. Reuoluere facta alicuius. Claud. Ingentia facta sequebatur liuor. Claud. Factus, huius factus, m. g. Varro. A making. Factus olei. Varro. The oyle that commeth at one pressyng or working. Facesso, facessis, facessi, secundum Priscianum, facessitum. pe. prod. secundum alios verò facessum: quidam dicunt carere supino, facéssere. Virg. To go about to doe: to accom| plish: to go away. Paulisper facessere. Cic. Facesse dictum. Plaut. Iussa facessunt. Virgil. They execute and doe the things com| maunded. Facessere alicui negotium. Ci. To worke one trouble or busi| nesse: to vexe. Facessere periculum alicui. Cic. To put in perill or daunger. Praecepta facessunt. Virgil. They accomplishe that they were commaunded. Facessere. Terent. To depart, or go away. Haec hinc facessat. Terent. Let hir go hir way hence. Ni facesserent properè vrbe sinibúsque, daturos poenas. Li. Vnlesse they did speede them hence. Facesse hinc Tarquinios. Liu. Voluptatem. Plaut. Ab omni societate Reipub. facessere. Ci. To withdraw them selfe from the whole societie of the common weale. Facessitus, pe. prod. Participium. Cic. Quum audissent ei ne| gotium facessitum. When they heard that he was troubled. Fáctito, factitas, pen. corr. factitâre, Frequentatiuum. Terent. To doe often. Haec apud maiores nostros factitata. Cic. Factitare accusationem. Cic. To practise or vse to be a com| mon accuser. Artem factitare. Cic. To practise an arte. Carmina in aliquem factitare. Tacit. Factitare coactiones argentarias. Sueton. To be a common receiuer: to be a collector of money due to the prince. Delationes factitare. Tacit. To accuse priuily: to be a com| mon accuser of men priuily: to be a promoter. Factitare haeredem. Cic. To make an heire. Factitare medicinam. Quint. To practise phisicke. Versus factitare. Horat. Factitatio factitâtionis, f. g. Verbale. Tertul. An often making. Factitator, factitatoris, m. g. Verbale. Ter. One that doth often. Factor, factôris, masc. g. A maker, or doer. Factor. Cato. A presser or maker of wine or oyle. Factitius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made or counterfaited to the lyke| nesse of an other thing. Factitij doli. Plaut. Factitius color. Plin. Factio, factiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A making or doing. Cui testamenti factio nulla esset. Cicer. To whome it is not lawfull to make a will. Factio. Caesar. A diuision of people in sundry opinions: a faction: a part. Vesana iuuenum factio. Apul. Licita factio, & illicita. Terent. Factio, pro Caterua. A band or company of men. Sueton. Diuisi in factiones. Deuided into bandes. Alia magices factio. Plin. An other sect or bande of. Factio. Plaut. Riches: authoritie: power. Neque nos tanta factione sumus neque opes nostrae sunt tam validae. Plaut. Nobilium factio. Liu. Factiôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Factious: seditions brawling: contentions. Factiosus. Plaut. Rich: of power, or authoritie. Factûra, factúrae, penul. prod. Plin. The facture or making of a thing. Faxo, Indicatiui modi est, futuri temporis, pro Faciam. Et in| clinatur, Faxo, faxis, faxit. Et pluraliter faxunt. Dicimus eti| am, Faxim, faxis, faxit. Pluraliter, faxîmus, faxîtis, pen. prod. faxint, pro Faciam, facias, faciat. &c. vel fecerim, feceris, fe| cerit. I will doe or make. Faxo haud quicquam sit morae. Plaut. I wil cause there shall be no delay. Faxo me iuuet ista vox. Liu. Lubens faxim. Plaut. I will doe it with right good will. Caue faxis, non est opus pater. Terent. Beware you do not. Quod faxitis, deos velim fortunare. Liu. I pray god turne to good that you shall do: or god graunt that you may do it. Vtinam ita di faxint. Terent. I pray god bring it to passe. Fácilis, & hoc facile, pen. corr. cuius contrarium est Difficilis. Light: easie: facile: gentle: good to be intreated: easie to be pleased: tractable: ready to forgiue: propice: fauourable: gracious: obedient: peasible: easy to be ruled. Volens, facilísque sequetur. Virg. He will follow willyngly and without resistance. Aditus facilis. Vide ADITVS. Facilis aduersarius. Cicero. A weake aduersary easie to be vanquished. Iuuenum animi faciles. Virg. Yong mennes mindes easie to intreate. Appulsus faciles. Tacit. Easie arriualles. Faciles equae. Martial. Easie to swimme in. Bonum facile. Seneca. Causa facilis & explicata. Cic. Caera facilis. Ouid. Soft and pleasant waxe. Facilis ceruix. Mart. A necke that will quickly turne. Cibi faciles. Seneca. Meates easie to get. Facillimus conceptus. Plin. Copia facilis. Propert. Da facilem cursum. Vir. Graunt a prosperous iourny without let. Facilis & prompta defensio. Cic. Delitiae faciles. Ouid. Descensus facilis. Virg. Deos faciles habere. Ouid. To haue the gods fauourable. Di faciles in tua vota. Ouid. Facilis dies. Plau. A good day wherin we easily attaine that we would haue. Facilis & expedita distinctio. Cic. Exitus facilis. Virg. Fortuna facillima. Virg. Fuga facilis. Virg. A speedy flying without let. Haustus facilis aquarum. Lucret. Iactura facilis. Virg. A small and easie losse. Irae faciles. Lucan. Gentle anger. Faciliore & commodiore iudicio ad ius suum peruenire. Cic. Labor facilis. Virg. An easie labour. Manu facili aliquid agere. Tibul. Materia facilis ad exardescendum. Cice. Matter easie to be set on fire, or to take fire. Faciles oculi. Virg. Rolling eyes. Facilis partus. Plin. An easie bringing forth wythout great trauaile. Facilis diuisui prouincia: pro ad diuidendum. Liu. Facili & celeri ratione geruntur. Lucret. Risu facili mollescere. Claud. Saeuitia facilis. Horat. Facilis sanguis. Martial. Somnus facilis. Horat. Terra facilis frugum. Claud. Titulus facilis. Ouid. A name, glory, or praise easily gotten. Tramite facili vos sistam. Vir. I will set you in an easie way. Venia deprecationis facilior. Quint. Parabilis facilísque Venus. Horat. Facilis & plana via. Plaut. An easie and plaine way. Victum sacilem fundit tellus. Virg. The earth giueth vs our liuing easily. Vitam facilem ducere. Sil. To leade an easie life. Facilis vterus. Plin. A wombe that is quickly deliuered. Facile & pronum. Iuuen. Facilis homo, cui opponitur Morosus. Cicero. A man easie to please. Facillimus & liberalissimus homo. Cicero. A very tractable and liberall man. Lenis & facilis homo. Cic. A gentle and gracious man. Vir facilis mirati noua. Claud. One that quickly wondreth at straunge things. Facilis impetrandae veniae Claudius. Liu. Claudius was re| dy to graunt pardon, or prone to forgiue: easie to obtaine pardon of. Facilis & expeditus ad dicendum vir. Ci. Prompt and redy. Ad concedendum faciles aliquos habere. Cic. To find men ready to graunt. In suum cuique tribuendo faciles antiqui. Cic. Mollis in obsequium, facilísque rogantibus. Oui. Gentle and fauourable to suters. In excogitando facilis. Quint. Quicke of inuention. Blandus facilísque maritus. Sil. Mens facilis & apta capi. Ouid. Ministri faciles. Ouid. Obedient seruaunts. Facillimi mores. Cicer. Peasible maners: gentle conditions and easie to away with. Placidus facilísque parens, veniaeque paratus. Ouid. Facilis pater, contrarium est Duro & inexorabili siue moro| so. Terent. A gentle and tractable father. Pectus facile. Seneca. Ad iuga faciles populi. Lucan. People easie to be subdued and brought to the yoke. Populum facilem habere. Cic. To finde the people obedyent and easie to be ruled. Dare se facilem. Ouid. To shewe himselfe gentle. Praebere se facilem in hominibus odiendis admittendísque. Ci. Facile factu. Plaut. Easie to be done. Facilis decussu. Plin. Facile tritu. Plin. Easie to be brought to pouder. Nihil dictu facilius est. Terent. Visu facilis. Virg. Capi facilis. Lucan. Corrumpi facilis. Tacit. Facilis legi. Gell. Easie to be reade. Facile ad credendum. Cic. Prone and ready. Faciles ad receptum angustiae. Liu. Streites into the which men may easily retire. Faciliora sint ad intelligendum. Quint. Ex facili, Aduerbiliater positum. Plin. Easily. In facili. Plin. Liu. Easily. Ad quas non facile inuentu qui descendat. Cic. A man shall not lightly finde one that will go downe to them. Nunquam est ille miser, cui facile est mori. Sen. Which may easily die. Est facile vincere non repugnantes. C. It is an easie matter. Facilè, Aduerbium. Lightly: easily: without let or doubt: quickly without griefe or paine. Facilè agere. Terent. To be in good estate to liue. Tibi dabo puellam lepidam, quam tu facilè ames. Terent. Whome thou mayest be glad and ready to loue. Aliqua re facilè carere. Cic. To be well content to lacke. Vt consuetum amorem facilè cerneres. Terent. As a man might easily perceiue. Facillimè consequi. Cic. Isthuc facilè non credo tibi. Plau. I scant beleeue thee in this. Facilè dare consilium. Terent. Non est facilè defendere. Cic. A man cannot well or easily defend it. Deteruissem facilè, ne alias scriberet. Tere. I would quickly haue feared him from wryting any other. Effingi facillimè voluntas testium potest. Cic. Facilè emergere ex malis. Terent. Euadere facilius. Cic. Facilè euenit eis. Plaut. It happeneth lightly to them. Facilè equidem facere possum, si iubes. Terent. I can doe it quickly if you bidde me. Illi facilè fit quod doleat. Ter. One may easily doe that shall anger or grieue. Facilè indicabit ipsa natura vim suam. Cic. Facilè inuolare in aliquem. Terent. Facilè memoria memini. Plaut. I remember very well. Tam facilè noui, quàm me. Plaut. I knowe him as well as mine owne selfe. Facilè obtingent. Plaut. Facilè passus sum. Terent. I was very well content to suffer. Facilè perspicio quò intendat animus. C. I perceiue wel. &c. Facilius & procliuius ad laudem nobilitatis peruenire. Cic. Facilè quaerere victum. Terent. To get hir liuing easily. Facilè reperitur. Plin. One may easily finde. Vbi facillimè spectatur mulier, quae ingenio est bono? Plau. Facilè tutor mores. Terent. Facilè vincere. Plau. Without controuersie to passe or excell. Vincere facilè aliquem aliqua re. Cic. Propter eas viuo facilius. Plaut. By them I gette my lyuing more easily. Facilè hic plus mali est, quàm illic boni. Terent. Wythout doubt there is more ill in this part, than good in the other. Facilè princeps & Facilè primus. Cic. Wythout controuersie chiefe or principall. Facilè praecipuus. Quint. Idem. Facilè miserrimus hominum. Plau. Without controuersie the miserablest man that liueth. Facílitas, pe. cor. facilitâtis, f. g. Terent. Easinesse: gentlenesse: promptnesse: readinesse. Ad omnem comitatem, facilitatémque procliuior. Cic. Facilitas sermonis. Cic. Gentlenesse of talke. Abuti immoderatè facilitate alicuius. Cic. Facilitas in audiendo. Cic. Gentlenesse in hearing. Parare facilitatem. Quin. To get a promptnesse or readinesse in speaking. Dignitate principibus parem esse, facilitate parem infimus. Cic. In courtesie and gentlenesse equall to the lowest. Facultas, facultâtis. Terent. Cic. Power to doe or speake: habi| litie: facultie: vertue, or strength in a thing: Also riches: substance: occasion: oportunitie. Vindictae nulla facultas. Ouid. I haue no power to reuenge my selfe. Manendi facultas nulla Miloni. Cic. Accidit facultas. Caesar. Adimere facultatem aliquid faciendi. Cic. Vide ADIMO. Arripere libenter laedendi facultatem. Ci. Vide ARRIPIO. Facultatem dare eligendi. Plin. iun. Cic. To giue licence: to choose. Dare facultatem omnibus sui irridendi. Ci. To giue all men occasion to mocke him. Eripere facultatem dicitur casus. Cicer. To take away all o| portunitie. Si res facultatem habitura videatur, vt Alexandriam tene| re possis. &c. Cic. If you shall seeme to be able to keepe A| lexandria. Oblata facultas. Cic. Occasion offered. Praetermittere facultatem alicuius rei. Cic. To omitte or let passe the oportunitie, &c. Si facultas erit. Cic. If we may: if we may haue oportunitie or leisure. Praesentis tui facultas. Plancus Ciceroni. Oportunitie or po| wer to haue your presence or to be with you. Prona facultas. Claud. Facultas eloquentiae. Cic. Readinesse of eloquence. Facultas ingenij. Cic. A goodnesse or readinesse of witte. Ingenij facultates, consilij gratiae. Cic. Facultas orationis. Cic. Eloquence: readinesse of language: promptnesse to speake of any matter. Dicendi facultas & copia. Cic. Amplior dicendi facultas. Quintil. Eximia dicendi facultas. Quint. Singuler eloquence: great aptnesse & promptnesse to speake eloquently of any matter. Maturior facultas dicendi. Cicer. More ripe and perfite elo| quence. Si facultatem verè atque honestè iudicandi fide & diligen| tia mea fecero. Cic. Orandi facultas. Quint. The habilitie to pleade eloquently. Persuadendi non docendi facultas. Quint. Facultatem concedere. Cic. Sic stylo facultas continget. Quintil. So a man shall haue a prompt and eloquent stile. Deest facultas. Cic. He lacketh eloquence. Desperata facultas. Quint. Vis & facultas oratoris in quinque partes distributa. Cic. In arte aliqua & facultate excellere. Cic. In any arte or feat to excell. Exercere dicendi facultatem. Quint. To practise the feat of an oratour. Exigere in aliquo eximiam dicendi facultatem. Quint. Facultatem in dicendo habere. Plin. iun. To be eloquent or well languaged: to be a good oratour. Largiri copiam & facultatem dicendi alicui dicitur natura. Cic. Perfectus scientia, & omni facultate dicendi. Quint. Perfite in knowledge, and in the whole facultie of an oratour. Vtinam esset facultatis meae. Cic. I would to god it were in my power to doe it. Tradere scientiam declamandi ac facultatem. Quint. Oratorum facultas in his rebus versatur. Cice. The feate or facultie of an oratour, &c. Facultas pro Copia. Cic. Abundance: store. Nummorum facultas. Cic. Store or plentie of money: richesse. -facultas operae. Vbi mihi erit, ad te venero. Plaut. When I shall haue leisure, and my businesse will suffer me. Facultas, à Celso accipitur pro eo quod vulgò Virtutem in medicina vocant. Strength: vertue: force. Facultas secreta certis in rebus inest. Lucr. A secret strength. Facultates, in plurali tantùm, sunt Diuitiae. Cicer. Riches: substance. Facultates & copiae. Cic. Facultates rerum. Cic. Modicus facultatibus. Of meane substance. Excutere facultates alicuius. Vlpian. Vide EXCVTIO. Implere facultates aequestris ordinis. Plin. iunior. Labi facultatibus. Vlpian. To decay in substance: to fall to pouertie. Praeparare alij facultates patrimonij sui. Quint. Largè supersunt illi facultates. Plin. iun. He hath yet lefte great substance. Fácinus, pen. cor. huius facínoris, n. g. pe. cor. An acte, or deede an ill deede: A noble acte. Facinus istud non est mihi conducibile. Plaut. This is not for my profite that I haue now done. Basilica facinora. Plaut. Noble actes. Ad omne clarum facinus audaces manus. Seneca. Forte facinus. Ouid. Immortalia facinora. Plaut. Lepidum facinus. Plau. Luculentum. Plaut. Mirum. Plaut. Nobile. Cic. Facinus quos inquinat, aequat. Luca. All that are partakers of an ill acte, be equall and in like case. Aggredi facinus. Hirt. To enterprise some great acte. Exempla facinorum appetere. Seneca. Facinus timido pectori credere. Plaut. Edita facinora habent. Liu. Efficere mirabilia facinora. Cic. Incipere facinus. Plaut. Inuenire. Plaut. Moliri. Sili. To indeuoure some great acte. Obire. Cic. To doe a great acte. Facinus, pro scelere & flagitia. Plautus. A mischieuous or naughty acte. Facinoris crimen. Cic. The blame of a naughty acte. Non rudis facinorum. Tacit. Series facinorum. Sen. Formae facinorum. Sen. Atrox facinus. Sen. Audax. Terent. Capitale. Cic. Cruentum. Sen. A cruell and bloudy acte. Morte dignum. Sen. Horrendum. Sen. Horridum. Seneca. An horrible and wicked case. Ignotum, efferum, inusitarum facinus. Seneca. Illiberale. Terentius. Incognitum facinus, ac dirum nefas. Seneca. Indignum facinus. Terent. Tum vero indignum facinus clamitantes. Liu. Then begin| ning to crye that it was a fowle shame and wicked acte. Ingens. Terent. Lene. Horat. Mala facinora. Tacit. Nefarium facinus. Caes. Nullum non facinus. Sueton. Obscoenum. Claud. Tetrum. Seneca. Triste. Ouid. Adducere ad facinus. Ci. To induce to commit a naughty acte. Admittere facinus aliquod. Iuuenal. Vide ADMITTO. Animaduertere facinus. Terent. To punishe. Audere. Tacit. To aduenture to doe. Committere. Caesar. Facinus in se suósque consciscere. Liu. To commit a wicked acte to the reproche both of himselfe and all his. Facinus facere. Cic. Geminare. Ouid. In oculis habere. Ouid. To haue a shamefull act before his eyes. Incoeptare. Terent. To enterprise. Iurare in facinus. Ouid. To take an othe to commit, &c. Poenas luere facinorum. Seneca. To be punished for, &c. Facinus quod natum est nouum. Plaut. Oritur facinus ex te. Plaut. This acte riseth first of thee. Patrare facinus aliquod. Ouid. Parare facinus. Liu. Plaut. Scelus & facinus manibus cruentes prae se ferre & confiteri. Cic. Openly to declare and confesse with bloudye handes, that he did commit. &c. Repellere facinus. Ouid. Reposcere facinus. Stat. Vide REPOSCO. Malum facinus suadere. Tibul. Facinorôsus, pen. pro. Cic. Full of naughty actes: wicked: vn| gracious: very naughty. Facinorosa vita. Cic. Facula: Facularij. Vide FAX. Facundus, Adiectiuum. Quintil. Eloquent: well spoken: ha| uing a good grace to tell a tale, or speake in any matter. Dicta facunda. Ouid. Eloquent wordes. Iuuenis facundus. Ouid. Os facundum. Ouid. Senex facundus. Ouid. Facúndia, facúndiae, f. g. Plin. Eloquence: pleasaunt speach: a grace in ready speaking. Arma facundiae. Quint. Instruments of eloquence. Linguae facundia. Ouid. Compta facundia. Ouid. Fine eloquence. Digna principe facundia. Ouid. Mortifera facundia. Iuuenal. Deadly eloquence. Praeceps facundia. Horat. Rash eloquence. Alere facundiam. Quint. Mandatam iuuit facundia causam. Ouid. Facundiôsus, a, um. Full of eloquence. Facundè, Aduerbium. Liu. Eloquently. Hostem etiam infestissimum facundè alloquendo sibi con| ciliauit. Liu. With pleasant speaking to him & good grace of eloquence. Faex, faecis, per ae dipthongon. foe. g. Horat. Lees: dregges: groundes of any thing. Faex. Horat. A kinde of sause. Faex ciuitatis. Cic. The dregges and rascall of the citie, that liue beastly and viciously. Sordes & faex vrbis. Cic. Pannosam faecem morientis sorbet aceti. Pers. Liquida faex. Ouid. Faecula, faeculae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Lucret. Faeculentus, Adiectiuum. Full of lees, dregges, or groundes. Faeculenta aqua. Plin. Filthy and muddy water. Faecatum vinum. Cato. Small wine pressed through the lees: or wine that drinketh of the lees. Faeciniae vuae. Colum. Grapes whereof commeth wine, hauing much lees. Faecutinus, a, um. Pertaining to dregges or lees. Fagus, fagi, f. g. Virg. A Beech tree. Alta fagus. Virg. Ardua. Stat. Densae fagi. Virg. Patula fagus. Virg. Rudibus fagis texuntur tigna. Claud. Veteris iam fracta cacumina fagi. Virg. Viridis fagus. Virg. Fagíneus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Of Beech tree. Fagineae arculae. Colum. Coffers made of Beech. Frons faginea. Ouid. Fâginus, pen. cor. Similiter adiectiuum, Idem. Virg. Faginus axis. Virg. Pocula fagina. Virg. Scyphus faginus. Tibul. Fageus, Idem. Plin. Glans fagea. Plin. Beech maste. Fala, lae, f. g. Fest. A tower made of timber. Falarica, faláricae, pen. cor. foe. g. Virg. Liu. A kinde of dartes throwne out of towers besieged. Falcarius, Falcatus, Falcula, Falcicula, Falcifer, Fal| co. &c. Vide FALX. Falco, falcônis, pen. prod. m. g. Iulius Firmicus. An hauke: a faulcon. Facones. They that haue crooked toes. Falere, ris, n. g. Varro. A part of an house to vs vnknowne. Falernum, Vinum quod in Falerno monte crescebat. Mart. Acre falernum. Iuuen. Ardens. Horat. Forte. Horat. Indomitum. Pers. Liquidum. Horat. Nectareum. Mart. Seuerum. Horat. Vetus. Horat. Vetulum. Catull. Falisci. A kinde of puddings. Faliscus, a, um. Stuffed like a pudding. Fallacia, Fallax. Vide FALLO. Fallo, fallis, fefelli, falsum, fállere. To deceiue: to beguile: to be priuie or close from: to be vnknowne: to be hidde. Ne fefellisse in his videar principem. Quint. Quae imperitos etiam naturaliter fallant. Quint. Ab arte quadam fallere aliquem. Ouid. By craft to deceiue. Fallunt amaritudinem edentes absynthium in fico. Plin. They feele not the bitternes that eate wormeseede in figs. Perrarò haec alea fallit. Horat. Animi fallunt sub vulpe latentes. Horat. Nec me animi fallit quàm res noua. &c. Lucr. I know well ynough, or I am not ignorant how new and straunge, &c. Credentem fallere. Ouid. Curam fallere somno. Hor. To passe away his heauinesse and care with sleeping. Labor fallebat curas. Ouid. Labour made them forget theyr care and sorow. Custodes fallere. Ouid. To deceiue the keepers: to steale a| way priuily that they know it not. Deceptam fefellit. Virg. Fallere depositum. Ouid. To vse deceit in that is committed to vs to keepe. Dextram alicuius fallere. Virg. Not to performe promise: to breake faith and troth plighted. Diuinatio fallit fortasse nonnunquam. Cic. Diuination som| time deceiueth. Fallere dolis. Terent. Faciem alicuius fallere. Virg. To counterfeit ones face. Fallere fidem. Cic. To breake his othe. Fidem hosti datam. Cic. Omni fraude & perfidia fallere. Cic. Horas sermonibus fallere. Ouid. To passe away the tyme with talke. Fallere hostem. Liu. To deceiue, &c. Imperium. Pli. To do otherwise than they were commaunded. Iudicium alicuius. Hirt. To doe otherwise than one thought or iudged. Iura tori. Ouid. To commit aduoutrie. Fallere liberos parentibus. Plau. To get children from theyr fathers. Longè faliitur opinione. C. He is foule deceiued in his opinion Mandata alicuius fallere. Ouid. To doe contrary to that one hath giuen vs in charge. Falli memoria. Plin. To forget. Mendacio fallere. Vide MENDACIVM. Simulacra in somnis mentem fallunt. Lucret. Moras arte fallere. Ouid. To doe somewhat that long tary| ing weary vs not. Nec me adeò fallit. Virg. I am not so ignorant: it is not so much vnknowne to me. Nihil me fefellit, cognita est, quantum audio huius verba. Terent. He deceiued me nothing at all. Irrides, nihil me fallis. Ter. I know thee right well ynough: thou deceiuest me nothing at all. Non pol me multum fallit. Teren. I am not much deceiued: It is not much otherwise than I thinke. Nisi fallor. Virg. Nisi me fallit animus. Plaut. Nisi me animus fallit, hic profectò est annulus, quem ego suspicor. Terent. Except my iudgement deceiue me. Nisi me fallo. Cic. If I be not deceiued. Nisi omnia me fallunt. Cic. Except I be vtterly deceiued. Nisi quid me fallit. Cic. If I be not deceiued. Nouitate quadam aliquem fallere. Ouid. Litera fallit oculos. Ouid. I cannot see, or perceiue thys let| ter well: I cannot reade it. Fallere aliquem omnia. Sen. To deceiue one in all things. Fallere operâ. Plaut. In doings to deceiue one. Opinionem tuam fefellit ea res. Ci. That thing was other| wise than you did thinke. Opinio de te multum me fefellit. Ci. I had a wrong opinion of you: I was greatly deceiued in you. Falli opinione. Cic. To erre. Fallere promissum, pro Non implere. Cur. Not to fulfill pro| mise: not to doe that he promised. Retia fallere. Ouid. To scape or get out of the nets. Fefellit spes. Pl. iu. It hath chaunced otherwise than we hoped. Quae ne spes eum fallat, vehementer te rogo. Ci. I desire you earnestly that the hope that he hath may not deceiue him and be frustrate. Spem meam fefellit improborum vis. Cic. Tempus fallere. Ouid. To muse vpon somewhat to passe the time withall. Praerupta saxa vestigium fallentia. Curt. Stiepe rockes and stones making mens feete to slide or slippe. Vetustatem fallere. Plin. To be of long continuance. Tanta celeritate, vt visum fallant. Plin. So swiftly or quickly that it cannot be seene. Visu falli. Stat. Vmbra pietatis fallitur. Ouid. Volucres viscata fallite virga. Ouid. Take birdes with lime twigges. Nec vota fefellit euentus. Claud. It came to passe as we de| sired. Vulgus indoctum fallere vana dulcedine. Ouid. Qui per biennium fefellerat. Liu. Which lay hidde or vn| knowne two yeares space. Falsus sum. Plaut. I am deceyued: it is otherwise then I thought. Haud mihi sum falsus. Plaut. I know well: I am not ignorant. Falsa sum nos odiosas haberi. Plau. I know not that we be. Falsus es. Terentius. Thou art deceyued: it is not as thou thinkest. Falli igitur possimus. Cic. Fallens, fallentis, cui opponitur Constans. Cicer. That decei| ueth, vnconstant. Fallens cliuus. Plin. iun. A ground so rising by little and little to an hill, as one can scant perceiue it. Retia fallentia. Ouid. Fallens vestigium. Plin. iun. A foote sliding or slipping. Falsus, Participium. Claud. Deceiued: beguiled. Omnibus verax, sibi falsus vni. Sen. Lying only to himselfe. Falsus sodalibus. Catul. Vnfaithfull to. Falsus, Nomen ex participio. False: lying: counterfait. Auditiones falsae. Tacit. False reportes heard. Falsa causa. Terent. Falsus codex. Cic. Crimine falso accusare aliquem. Ouid. Falsum gaudium. Terent. Vaine ioy. Falsam gratiam init. Tere. To get thanke for that he deserueth not, or in a false matter. Honor falsus. Horat. Honour giuen or done to him that de| serueth not. Sub imagine falsa celare culpam. Ouid. Falsa lachrimula. Terent. Counterfaited weeping. Lingua falsa. Ouid. A lying tongue. Literarum falsarum & corruptarum poena grauis. Cicero. Counterfaited letters. Falsae lites. Plaut. Odium falsum assimulat. Ouid. Opprobrijs falsis morderi. Horat. Os falsum. Ouid. Lying. Proditio falsa. Virg. Pauores falsi. Tacit. Pudor falsus. Ouid. Querelis falsis incusare aliquem. Claud. Falsus scriptor. Mart. A counterfaiter or corrupter of wry| tings. Falsus sol, pro Fallace. Virg. Deceitfull. Falsa solicitudo. Terent. Vaine care or feare. Falsum somnium. Plaut. Spes falsa & fallax. Cic. Vaine hope. Terror falsus. Lucret. Falsum testamentum. Paulus. Counterfaited. Falsus tutor. Vlpian. A fained tutor or gardian. Verbis falsis periuria addit. Ouid. Falsis & mendacibus visis mentes mortalium concitare. Ci. Vaine and lying visions. Vt falsus animi est? Terent. O how much he is deceiued. Falsum habere. Salust. To deceiue. Nec ea res me falsum habuit. Falsum esse. Salust. To be deceiued. Falsum, falsi, n. g. Substantiuum. Teren. A false or vaine thing. Intelligens falsi. Tacit. Veri falsique notitia. Lucret. Aucta in falsum. Tac. Things for praise or dispraise made a great deale more than they be in deede. Accliuis falsis animus. Horat. A minde inclined and ready to beleeue lies. Veris addere falsa. Ouid. To mixe truth and lies. Veris falsa admiscere per artem. Sil. Idem. Falsi conuincere aliquem. Plaut. To conuict one of a lie. Vero distinguere falsum. Horat. To make a difference be| tweene truth and falshoode. Iacere tela in falsum. Tacit. To cast dartes in vaine: & mis| seth that he hurleth at. Renidens falsum vultu. Tacit. Shewing falsenesse in hys countenance. Falsum scripseram ad te antè de ijs. Cic. Verum, falsúmue sit, vita non decreuerit. Plin. Falsó. Terent. Falsly: wrongfully: without a cause. Numina Iouis falsò citaui. Ouid. I forswore my selfe: I tooke an othe falsly. Fama falsò credita. Seneca. Laudata falsò foemina. Ouid. Praised without a cause. Falsò memoriae proditum videbatur. Cic. Promittere falsò. Ouid. Falsè, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Plaut. Falsidicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. A lier: a false reporter. Falsificus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plaut. He that vseth to deceiue men. Falsijúrius, Adiect. Qui falsa iurat. Plaut. That vseth to sweare falsly. Falsiloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Qui falso loquitur. Plaut. A lier. Falsimonium, falsimonij, n. g. Plaut. A deceit and falshoode. Falsiparens, pen. cor. huius falsiparentis. Catull. That hath an other father than he that is supposed. Fálsitas, pen. cor. falsitâtis, f. g Cic. Falshoode: falsitie. Fallax, fallácis, pe. pro. om. g. Deceitfull: beguiling: craftie. Alea fallax. Ouid. Amica fallax. Ouid. Amicitia fallax. Ouid. Amor fallax. Seneca. Vani & fallaces astrologi. Cic. Aula fallax. Seneca. Fallax coniectura. Plin. A false coniecture. Fallax conuallis. Plin. Fiducia fallax. Ouid. Fallax hamus. Mart. The deceitfull hooke with a baite. Fallaces herbae. Cic. Herbes not yeelding so much fruit as is looked for. Fallaces homines. Catull. Deceitfull men. Fallax imitatio. Cic. False imitation. Insidiae fallaces. Valer. Flac. Fallax interpres. Cic. Iudicia fallacia. Cic. Merces fallaces & fucosae. Cic. False & counterfaited wares. Norma fallax. Lucret. A false rule. Fallax aut dubia obseruatio. Plin. A false and vncertaine ob| seruation. Puella fallax. Tibull. Fallacissimo sensu iudicare. Cic. Sententia hominum fallax. Ouid. Seruus fallax. Ouid. Simulacrum fallax. Sil. Fallax spes. Liu. False and deceitfull hope. Tenebrae fallaces. Val. Flac. Vates non fallax. Tibul. Viae fallaces. Ouid. Vita fallax. Seneca. Vultu fallaci blandita fortuna. Seneca. Vndis fallacior. Ouid. Fallácia, huius fallaciae, f. g. Cic. Deceite: craftie handling: a subtill or craftie deuise. Fraudes & fallaciae. Cic. Doli, machinae, fallaciae, praestigiae. Cic. Sine fuco & fallacijs homo. Ci. A plaine dealing man with| out guile or dissembling. Astutior fallacia. Plaut. Componere fallacias. Plaut. To deuise crafty and deceit| full meanes. Ex fraude, fallacijs, mendacijs, constat totus. Cic. Excogitare fraudes & fallacias. Cic. To inuent. Intendere fallaciam in aliquem. Terent. To worke deceite towarde one: to go about to deceiue him. Inuenire fallaciam. Terent. Falláciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Deceitfully: falsely. Imitando fallaciter naturam boni. Cic. Venditare se alicui fallacissime. Cic. Fallaciôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. Full of deceit. Falso, falsas, falsare. Modestinus. To forge: or counterfait: to falsitie. Falsarius, falsarij, m. g. Sueton. A forger of wrytings. Fallonia, ae, f g. A trespasse wherby the tenaunt forfaiteth to the lorde, that which he holdeth. Falx; huius falcis, f. g. Plin. An hooke, bill, or sieth. An engine of warre, crooked like an hooke. Falces foenariae, stramentariae. Cato. Siethes to mowe with. Falces arborariae, syluaticae, vineaticae. Cato. An hooke or hedging bill: A hooke to dresse vines. Frondatorum falx. Catul. An hedging bill. Acuta falx. Ouid. Adunca. Ouid. Agrestis. Iuuen. Ahena. Virg. Falces curuae. Virg. Mala falx. Virg. Nigrae rubigine falces. Claud. Blacke with rust. Procurua falx. Virg. Rapaces falces. Lucret. Supina falx. Iuuenal. Adhibere frondibus falcem. Quint. Amputare ramos falce. Horat. To cut of braunches with an hooke. Curare vitem falce. Plin. To dresse and cut a vine. Vmbram arboris attenuat falx. Catul. The hooke cutteth a| way the thicke boughes that made the shadow. Falces laqueis auertere. Caesar. Aestiuae detondent Gargara falces. Clau. The siethes cutte downe in Gargara. Vites incidere falce. Virg. Premere vitem falce. Horat. Seges resecanda falce. Ouid. Supponere falcem aristis. Virg. To reape corne. Falx. Caesar. A cramperne, or hooke vsed in warre. Falco, aui, are. To cut of, or mow: to loppe with a bill or hooke. Falcito, aui, are. To cut with an hooke. Fálcula, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Columel. A sickle: a little hooke or bill. Falculae pantherarum & pardorum, &c. Plin. The crooked clawes, &c. the talons of a hauke. Falcula, lae, f. g. The third kind of swalowes: a banke martnet. Falcarius, falcarij, m. g. Cic. He that sighteth wyth a bill, or he that vseth a sieth or hooke: a mower. Falcífer, pen. cor. cifera, rum. Mart. He that beareth an hooke. Manus falciferae. Ouid. Conuinus falcifer. Silius. Vide COVINVS. Falcátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Hooked: any thing wheron be hooked. Ensis falcatus. Sil. A crooked sworde. Sinus falcatus in arcus. Ouid. Bowed. Cauda falcata. Ouid. Bent crooked like a hooke. Falcatus currus. Stat. Cartes armed wyth crampernes or hookes. Fama, famae, f. g. Fame or brute of a thing: a rumour or noyse of a thing: renoume. Fama, ablatiuus. Terent. Vt vos mihi domi eritis, proinde ego ero famâ foris. As you shall vse your selfe in my house, so shall I be spoken of abrode. Vulgata bella per orbem famâ. Virg. Warres, spoken in all the worlde. Inclyta gloria famâ. Virg. Notissima insula famâ. Virg. Illustris virgo famâ. Virg. A maide of great fame. Famâ super aethera notus. Virg. Prior famâ. Horat. More renowmed. Reuerentia famae. Ouid. Feare of our good name. Famae commendatioris homo. Plin. A man of good name or renowme. Ingenij fama. Quint. Praise of ones wit. Sapientiae. Cic. Praise and reportes of ones wisedome. Fama eloquentiae. Quint. The praise and name to be elo| quent. Fama vulgi, quoddam multitudinis testimonium. Cic. De Metello fama praeclara. Salust. Aduersa fama. Tacit. An euill fame or name: report of euill lucke. Aemula Herculei laboris fama. Silius. Anus. Catull. Olde renowme. Atrocior. Tacit. Audax. Stat. Bona. Cicero. Calamitosa. Cic. Cassa sterilísque. Stat. Communi fama atque sermone audire de re aliqua. Cic. To heare of a thing by the common report and talke of people. Conspicua fama. Iuuen. Egregia. Tacit. Foeda. Iuuenal. Garrula. Seneca. Illustris. Cic. Impia. Virg. Inanis. Tacit. Incertae murmura famae. Ouid. Fama incolumis. Cic. A mans good name not disteined. Incredibilis rerum fama. Virg. Infausta fama. Silius. Vnluckie tidings. Infoelix. Virg. Lepida. Plaut. Leuis. Virgil. Loquax. Lucan. Mala. Terent. Minor factis. Stat. Mirabilis. Plin. Moesta. Tacit. Heauy tidings. Obscurior. Plin. Ones name scant knowne, or nothing famous. Perennis. Virgil. Perobscura. Liu. Perpetua. Cic. Perpetuall renowme. Popularis. Cic. Prospera. Tacit. Recens. Stat. Secunda. Liu. A good renowme of fame. Sinistra. Iuuenal. An ill name. Tristis. Cic. Vaga. Ouid. Flitting fame. Validissima. Tacit. Vetus. Horat. Vitrea. Horat. Vnconstant and brickle fame. Volucris praeconia famae. Ouid. Vulgaris fama. Stat. Abijcere famam. Cic. Vide ABIICIO. To leese the name or praise. Accendere famam. Quint. To stirre vp fame. Accidit fama. Liuius. Accipere famâ & auditione factum esse aliquid. Cice. To vn| derstand by report and hearesay. Aduolat fama alicui. Virg. It came to his hearing. Affectare famam eloquentiae. Quint. Afferre famam. Liu. Vide AFFERO. Amittere famam & existimationem. Cice. To leese hys name and estimation. Atterere Salust. Vide ATTERO. Aucupari. Plin. Auferre famam docti. Horat. To haue the praise and report of a learned man. Bacchatur fama per vrbem. Virg. The report goeth in all the citie. Fama canit. Martial. Vide CANO. Captare famam dicacis. Hora. To seeke to haue the name to be a iester. Famae caedere. Cicero. Celebrata fama per orbem. Ouid. Hys name spredde ouer all the world. Circundare famam alicui. Taci. To giue one the name on eue| ry side. Colligere famam. Cic. To get renowme. Committere famam suam alicui. Horat. Famam comprimere. Liu. To represse a rumoure. Conficere famam alicui. Cic. Vide CONFICIO. Fama de aliquo consentiens. Cic. A report vppon one that all men agree in. Famam malignitatis consequi. Cic. Collectam famam conseruare. Cic. To preserue the good name that he hath gotten. Fama constans. Cic. Famae consulere. Cic. To doe for the furtherance of hys good name. Latè consulere famae cuiuspiam. Plin. Conualescit fama. Curtius. The fame or reporte beginneth to waxe great. Crebrescens fama. Taci. A fame or rumour increasing. Bonam deperdere famam. Horat. Collectam diu deponere famam. Claud. Deportare famam alicuius rei. Tacitus. To haue the name and report of a thing. Nunquam deseret Curium fama. Cic. Discurrit fama totas vrbes. Curtius. Fame is spred throughout cities. Dispergere famam. Plin. Dissipare. Cic. To spreade abrode the rumor. Dare famae. Tacit. To spreade abrode. Eleuare famam. Tacit. To extenuate or diminish. Emanat fama. Cic. The report goeth abrode. It fama per vrbes. Virg. Idem. Excitare famam. Cic. Extenuare famam belli. Liu. Extinguere famam. Liu. To stint a brute. Famam facere. Quint. To giue a name or report. Moesta fama ferit remotas terras. Lucan. Sorowfull tydings was spred into farre countries. Regnum eum affectare fama ferebat. Liu. The report was. Fundere famam latius. Quintil. To spreade and sowe farther abrode. Furit fama. Silius. Gliscens fama. Tacit. Fame going abrode and increasing. Fama adolescentis, paulum haesit ad metas. Cic. The yong mans good name and reputation was somewhat appalled and at a stay. Iactatur fama. Sil. Incessit fama. Tacit. A rumour or name begunne. Increbrescit fama. Ci. Infixa fama vulgo. Plin. The reproche thereof stacke in the mindes of the common people. Inquinare famam alicuius. Liu. To disteine. Inseruire famae. Tacit. To doe that is for the maintenance of his name. Instandum famae. Tacit. Inuigilare famae. Ouid. Inurere famam superbiae alicui. Cic. Vide INVRO. Lacerare famam alicuius. Vide LACER. Laeserat famam sub Nerone. Plin. iunior. In the time of Nero he gate an ill name. Fama loquatur opus. Mart. Let fame report what the worke is. Mandare quidpiam alicui ex fama. Tacit. Manet fama. Plin. Manat fama. Cic. Fame spreadeth abrode. Mentita est fama. Ouid. Merere famam. Plin. Moritur fama. Cic. Nuntiat fama. Cic. The report is: the fame goeth. Obliterare famam. Liu. Vide OBLITERO. Oblitus melioris famae. Virg. Forgetting, or hauing no mynde of hir good name. Obruere famam. Tacit. To confounde ones name. Penetrare alicuius famam. Tacit. Peragrauit fama. Cic. Fame went, or was spred abrode. Percrebuit fama. Cic. The rumor or report increased. Perdere famam. Plaut. Famam malè perdere. Ouid. Perlata est fama. Curt. Worde was brought. Peruaserat interim circunuenti exercitus fama. Tacit. In the meane time the rumor was spred that the armie was intrap| ped and compassed. Peruenit fama ad aures. Cic. Premere famam alicuius. Tacit. To disteine ones name and e| stimation. Quaerere dicendi famam. Quint. To seke to be counted eloquent. Reprimere famam. Cic. To stint or stay. -volitans pennata per vrbem. Nuntia fama ruit. Virg. Sepulta fama. Ouid. Studere famae. Quint. To study and indeuour to get a name. Famam temeriratis subire. Ci. To be counted rash, foole hardy, or vndiscrete. Fama suit quosdam. &c. Liu. The fame or report was. Si vera est fama. Virg. If it be true that is reported. Esse in fama. Tacit. To be in a name: to be reported. Intra famam esse. Quint. Not to be of such price or value as the report goeth. Surrexit fama. Caelius Ciceroni. There rose a fame or brute. Tenere famam sine labe. Ouid. To keepe his name or reputati| on without touch of dishonour. Aduersa fama populi te nihil terret? Sen. Tradere famae. Curt. To cause to be spoken of hereafter. In vniuersum fama est transgressa. Tacit. Incolumem famam tueri. Horat. To keepe his renowne vndi| stained. Vagatur fama. Virg. Famae ad te de mea noua lautitia veniet. Cicero. Report shal come to you, &c. Vltra famam ablegare, vel amandare, Vide VLTRA. Volat fama. Virg. Vulgata per vrbes fama. Lucan. Vulgauit fama. Curtius. Vt fama est. Virg. As men say commonly. Fama est, olium louem in imbrem aureum conuersum, puellae in gremium descendisse. Quint. The report is. Vetustas delet famam operis. Ouid. Continuance of time a| bolisheth or taketh away the fame of. Priscae titulos praecedite famae. Sta. Surmount & passe your auncetours in titles of honour and dignitie. Vt hominum fama est. Ci. As the common talke of the peo| ple is. Fama est, insidentes arietum caprarúmque dorsis, armatos sagittis ad mare descendere. Plin. Famâ non inferior gens. Liu. A nation or people of no lesse renowme. Famae, in plurali. Plaut. Famôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Greatly renowmed: famous: much spoken of. Mors famosa. Horat. Regno famosa. Lucan. Vrbs famosa. Tacit. A citie of great renowme. Famosus. Cic. That is ill spoken of: that hath an ill name: vnhonest: Also that defameth. Largitio famosa impudénsque. Salust. Famosa epigrammata. Sueton. Epigrammes written to the infamie of other. Famosum carmen. Horat. Pudor famosus. Ouid. Mulier famosa. An harlot or woman hauing a very ill name. Famella, lae. Little fame. Famigerâtor, pen. prod. Denominatiuum. Plautus. A teller of newes or tidings: a spreader of fame. Famigeratio, onis, m. g. Plaut. A spreading of fame or rumour. Famiger, mígeri, m. g. A spreader of fame. Famigerabilis, le. Famous. Famigerulus: idem quod Famigerator. Famigero, aui, are. To publishe or diuulgate. Fames, famis, f. g. Cic. Hunger: famine. Ora pallida fame. Virg. In fame frumentum exportare erat ausus. Cice. In time of famine or dearth. &c. Patientia famis & frigoris. Cice. Aptnesse to abyde and su| stayne hunger. Condimentum cibi, fames. Cic. Auri fames. Seneca. Couetousnesse. Ciborum vetitorum fames. Ouidius. Lust after meates that are forbidden. Arcta fames. Silius. A dearth or famine. Atte. Claud. Dira. Ouid. Dura. Horat. Ieiunia. Ouid. Inattenuata manebat fames. Ouid. The dearth or famine continued and not deminished. Misera fames. Horat. Obscoena. Virg. Pestifera. Ouid. Rabida. Virg. Auri sacra fames. Virg. Greedie desire of money. Saeua fames. Lucan. Vesana. Virg. Fame absumi. Li. To be pyned with hunger: to be steruen. Commouit eum fames. Cic. Compescere famem. Seneca. To stint or alay his hunger. Inextincta fame confici. Ouid. Fame confectus. Cic. Hunger sternen. Consumit famem in tenera agna. Stat. Hee satisfieth his hunger, or filleth himselfe with eating a tender lambe. Duram famem depellere. Hor. To eate: to put away hunger. Depulsa fames & sitis cibo & potione. Cicer. Longam deponere famem. Ouid. Fame dominante. Cic. Enecta fame auis. Cic. A byrde famished, steruen, or pyned for hunger. Exempta fames epulis. Virgil. With eating they had alayed their hunger. Explete famen. Cicer. To satisfie or stint hunger. Extimulata fame tigris. Ouid. Made egar with hunger. Famem ferre. Catul. To sustayne hunger. Hians semper. Senec. Greedie or insatiable hunger. Gazis implere famem. Sc. To satisfie greedy couetous with treasure. Incessit fames. Colum. He waxed hungry. Inextincta fames. Ouid. Insatiable hunger. Inferre famem ciuibus. Cic. To famish the citizens. Infixa fames intimis medullis. Seneca. Inuasit fames Sicyonios. Plin. Laborare fame. Colum. To be an hungred: to susteyne fa| mine. Leuare famem fronde. Ouid. To alay their hunger wyth browsing. Luxuriata fames multo sanguine. Stat. Necare plebem fame. Cic. Necatus fame. Sueton. Storuen. Obsonare ambulando famem. Cic. Vide OBSONIVM. Pati famem. Ouid. To susteine hunger. Pellere glande. Tibull. To eate mast: to fill hymselfe wyth mast. Perferre. Cic. Copia nulla famem releuat. Ouid. Solari famem quercu. Virg. To eate mast: to asswage hun| ger with mast. Soluere famem. Seneca. To take away hunger. Stimulante fame furens. Tibull. Tolerare famem, sitímque. Ouid. To susteine both hunger and thirst. Tolerare famem, aliter. Vide TOLERO. Tristi torpent membra fame. Claud. Fameo. To be hungry. Famélicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Hungry: hunger storuen. Famen, minis, n. g. Speach. Famigerator, Famigeratio, Famiger, &c. Vide FAMA. Familia, huius familiae. An housholde, family, or kinred: all the seruantes of the house. Familia, pro secta. Cic. Gladiatorum familia. Cic. A company or schoole of sword players. Peripateticorum familia. Cic. The secte or schoole of. Amplae & honestae familiae plebeiae. Cic. Fundatissima familia natus. Cicero. Borne of a substantiall good house. Imperiosissima & superbissima familia. Liu. Luculenta familia. Plaut. Patricia familia. Cic. Familiam collocare. Cic. Vide COLLOCO. Conijcere se in familiam. Cic. Vide CONIICIO. Natus ex familia. Terent. Familia amplissima natus. Cic. Descended in a noble house. Nubere in familiam claram. Cic. To be maryed into. Summouere aliquos familia. Quint. To put out of his house as none of his children. Familiáris & hoc familiâre, pe. pro. Adiect. Author ad Heren| nium. Of the same familie or houshold: familiar: of long ac| quaintance. Familiarior aditus. Li. Priuy or familiar accesse or entrance. Familiaris Italiae arbor. Plin. A tree growing much in Italy. Familiaris focus. Col. The hearth or chimney of the house. Funus familiare. Cic. Familiari pecunia tenui esse. Gell. Not to be rich: to haue no great substance. Negotia familiaria. Author ad Heren. Priuate & housholde affaires. Rationes familiares. Tacit. Housholde affaires. Res familiaris & domestica. Cicero. Peculiar substance of housholde: proper goodes. Sermones familiares conferre. Cicer. To talke togither fa| miliarly. Familiaria vestimenta, Quae ad familiam vestiendam parata sunt. Vlp. Apparell for housholde. Familiarissimum hoc platanis. Pli. This happeneth very of| ten to plane trees. Familiaris. Cic. Of the same housholde. Familiaris filius. The good mans sonne of the house. Plaut. Nec mihi secus erat, quàm si essem familiaris filius. Familiaris vita. Plaut. His liuing at home. Familiaris sella. Varro. A priuie stoole: a chamber stoole. Familiaris, Substantiuum. Cic. A friende: a familiar: one of nigh acquaintance. Familiaris & necessarius meus: cui opponitur Alienus. Cic. Familiarissimus homo & mihi omnibus rebus coniunctus. C. Ex meis domesticis atque intimis familiaribus. Cic. One of my great acquaintance and very familiar friendes. Fieri familiarem alicui. Cic. In familiaribus alicuius esse, Vide IN. Familiaria sepulchra. Caius. Sepulchres for one, and for hys householde. Familiaritas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Terent. Custome: familiaritie: nigh acquaintance: familiar friendship. Affert familiaritatem consuetudo. Cic. Resort togither cau| seth familiar acquaintance. Applicare se ad alicuius familiaritatem. Ci. Vide APPLICO. Arcta familiaritate complecti. Plin. iun. To be ones great friende and acquaintance: to vse very familiarly. Conflare familiaritatem. Terent. To ingender or get. Summa familiaritate coniunctus. Cic. Very nigh friend. Consuetudines & familiaritates cum multis contracte. Cic. Dédere se bene penitus in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. To giue himselfe wholy and throughly into ones familiaritie. Familiaritates habere fidas amicorum. Cic. Implicari familiaritatibus alicuius. Cic. Vide IMPLICO. Inductus consuetudine & familiaritate. Cic. Insinuare se in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. Vide INSINVO. Intercedit familiaritas. Ter. There is familiaritie betwene. Intrare in familiaritatem alicuius. Ci. To enter acquaintance or familiaritie with one. Recipere aliquem in familiaritatem. Cic. Venire in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. Versari in familiaritate alicuius. Cic. Familiáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. Famiarly: Homely: Grieuously. Nimium familiariter me attrectas. Homely. Affigere aliquid animo suo familiarius. Quint. To imprint more surely and deepely in the minde. Amicus familiariter. Quint. A familiar friende. Familiariter ignotum compellare. Plau. To speake to one that he knoweth not, as though he wer of familiar acquaintance Familiariter aliquem diligere. Plin. iun. To loue one as his trusty friende. Familiariter ferre mortem alicuius. Terent. To take ones death grieuously and heauily. Familiariter inspicere. Plin. iunior. Familiariter cum aliquo loqui. Ci. To talke with one priuatly. Familiariter monere. Ter. To aduertise boldly and plainly. Familiariter nosse causam alicuius. Quintil. To know ones cause very perfitely and throughly. Familiater praedicatus. Plaut. Scribere familiariter. Cic. Familiariter cum aliquo viuere. Cic. To liue in great fami| liaritie with one. Familiariter aliquo vti. Cic. To vse as his familiar friende. Famosus, Vide FAMA. Famul, siue Fámulus, li, m. g. pe. cor. Cic. An houshold seruant. Famul, pro Famulus, apud Lucretium. Herifugae famuli. Catull. Seruauntes that runne from theyr maisters. Saeuitiam in famulos adhibere. Ci. To vse crueltie towarde. Vinclis arcêre famulos. Cic. Fámula, fámulae, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. A woman seruant. Fideles famulae. Lucan. Immunes operum famulae. Ouid. Seruants that worke not. Vrgent famulas laboribus. Ouid. They constraine theyr ser| uants to labour. Famulus. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That serueth. Dextras famulas ad praelia excitat. Lucan. Fâmulor, pen. cor. famulâris, famulári. Plin. To serue. Labore iucundo famulari. Catull. Fortuna famulante aliquid agere. Claud. With the ayde and helpe of fortune to doe a thing. Famulâris, & hoc famulâre, penul. prod. Cice. That perteineth to a seruant. Iura famularia dare. Ouid. To appoynt orders as to subiects and seruants. Manus famularis. Sen. Turba famularis mensas instruit. Sta. A company of seruants. Veste famulari indutus. Cic. Hauing a seruants apparell. Famulâtus, huius famulátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. Seruice: the whole company of seruants. Miserrimus famulatus. Colum. Grauis famulatus. Seneca. Famulare, Aduerbium. Like a seruaunt. Famularius, a, um. Like a seruaunt. Famulitium, huius famulitij, Idem. Varro. Seruice. Famulitium. Macrob. The whole multitude of seruaunts. Famulatio. Idem. Apul. Fanaticus, Vide FANVM. Fandus, Vide FARIS. Fannia lex. A law among the Romaynes repressing excessiue charges in banketting, and appoynting that on their chiefe festiuall dayes they shoulde not bestowe aboue an hundred brasse pieces of the value of x. Denarij: that is tenne grotes sterling when eyght grotes made an ounce: and tenne other dayes in a moneth they might bestowe 30. brasse pieces, in value three grotes sterling: on other common dayes tenne brasse pieces in value one grote sterling. Fanum, huius fani, n. g. Liuius. A temple: a church. Sancta fana. Lucr. Expilare fanum. Cic. To rob a temple. Expoliare fana. Cic. Idem. Pro fanis atque delubris propugnare. Cic. Fanáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Iuuenal. Liu. Rauished with a propheticall spirite: inspired with a propheticall furie: be| side himselfe: madde. Fanatici philosophi. Cic. Fanaticus homo. Cic. A man rauished with a spirite: one madde or beside himselfe. Fanatico carmine vaticinari. Liu. Far, huius farris, n. g. Var. All maner of corne: properly meale of wheate or barly where the corne in beaten in a morter. Aceruus ingens farris. Virg. Farris bilibra. Liu. Farris seges. Liu. Corne haruest. Far adoreum. Colum. Asperum far. Stat. Sordes farris modere canim. Iuuenal. Flaua farra. Virg. Hordeaceum far. Colum. Laetissima farra. Virg. Modicum far. Pers. Pio farre veneratur larem. Virg. Robusta farra. Virg. Salsa farra. Ouid. Torrida farra. Ouid. Vegrandia farra. Ouid. Far venaculum. Colum. Pure corne or wheate. Farrinarium. A place where wheate or meale is kept. Farrinus, a, um. Pertayning to wheate. Farraceus, Adiect. vt, Farraceus pollen. Pli. Flower of corne or grayne. Farreus, Adiecti. vt, Farreus panis. Colu. Of corne or wheate. Farreum, farrei, n. g. Pli. A barne to lay corne in: a wheaten cake. Farreatio, farreatiônis, f. g. Vide CONFARREATIO. Farriginaria, farriginariorum, n. ge. Pluraliter. Colum. Idem quod Farrago. A hodge poche. Farrâgo, pen. prod. farráginis, f. g. Varro. A mixture of sundry kindes of graine togither, in some places called bolimong, wherein is barly, otes, and peason, or vitches. Crassa farragine corpus crescit. Virg. Farrago. Iuuenal. A mixture of things good and bad togi| ther. Farína, farínae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Meale. Farina auenacea. Plin. Oten meale. Cribo decusso farina. Pers. Sifted meale. Farinarius, Adiect. vt, Farinarium cribrum. Plin. A meale sieeue. Farcio, farcis, farsi, fartum: vel (vt alij volunt) farctum, far| cire. To stuffe: to franke or feede: to fatte or cramme. Farcire pecudes. Varro. To fatte or feede beastes. Farcire pannum in os. Sene. To thrust a piece of cloth into ones mouth: to stop his mouth. Farcire. Plin. iun. To fill. Quia sunt caemento medij farti. Plin. Filled in the middes. Fartus, siue Farctus, Participium. Ci. Stuffed: filled: crammed. Puluinus rosa farctus. Cic. A cushin or pillow filled or stuffed with roses. Fartus ventriculus coriandro. Plin. Farcimen, pen. prod. farcimínis, pen. cor. neu. g. Varro. A pud| ding or sausage. Fartor, fartôris, m. g. Columel. A pudding maker: or he that grammeth or crammeth geese, capons, &c. Fártilis, & hoc fártile, pen. cor. Idem quod Fartus. Plin. That is franked or crammed. Fartum, farti, n. g. Col. The stuffyng of a pudding or other thing. Fartum vestis. Plaut. The body. Fartûra, huius farturae: vel Farctura, farcturae, pen. prod. f. g. Colum. The craft or maner of filling, or cramming: the fee| ding or franking. Farcturae, apud Vitruuium, sunt caementa inter lapides qua| draros condita, & opus implentia. The filling of walles in the middes with rubble or other like matter. Farfaria, vel falsaria: Idem quod Farfugium. Farfarum, ri. The poplar tree. Farfenum, ni. Fest. A kinde of shrubbes. Farfugium, arbor, quae & Chamaeleucae dicitur. Plin. Non| nulli verò eam esse herbam putant, quae bocchion & tussi| lago appellatur, habet enim folia subtus alba, & circa fluui| os nascitur, vulgò. Vide BECHION. Farina, Vide FAR. Faris, vel fare, fatur, à Fero deductum est, nihil enim aliud est fari, quàm ferre, id est loqui. To speake. Qui celerius fari coepêre, tardius ingredi incipiunt. Plin. Children that begin to speake quickly, be long ere they learne to go. Fari ad aliquem. Cic. Epicurei nostri Graecè fari nesciunt, nec Graeci Latiné. Ci. Puer nescius fari. Horat. A childe that cannot speake. Fans, Participium. Propert. Speaking. Fatus, Aliud Participium. Virg. That hath spoken. Breuiter fata est. Virg. Fandi doctissima. Virg. Very eloquent: very well spoken. Tempora fandi mollissima. Virg. The fittest oportunities to speake to one. Enumerare plurima fando. Virg. Vix fando auditum. Liu. It was scant euer heard reported. Fandus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Virg. Worthy and meete to be spoken. Fanda fata. Cic. Farracea. Among the Romanes were the ceremonies of ma| trimonie. Farraceus, Farraginaria, Farrago, Farreatio, Farreum Farrinarius, Vide FAR. Fartilis, Fartor, Fartum, Fartura, Fartus, Vide FARCIO. Fas, neut. g. indeclinabile, in nominatiuo, accusatiuo, & voca| tiuo tantúm inuenitur. Lawfull before god: standing wyth the lawe of god. Fas & iura sinunt. Virg. It is permitted both by the lawe of god and man. Abrumpere omne fas. Vir. Magnum fas nefásque. Hor. Ius & fas omne delere. Cic. To abolish and subuert all lawe both of god and man. Si fas dixisse. Stat. If it be lawfull to speake it. Exuere fas. Tacit. To lay aside all reuerence of honestie. Contra fas aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing against god| linesse and honestie. Contra ius fásque interfecti oratores. Cic. Fas est. Quintil. It is lawfull and permitted. Quod aut per naturam fas sit, aut per leges liceat. Cic. Quoad fas esset. Cic. So farre as he might with reason. Fas habere. Plaut. To thinke it lawfull. Hominum fibris consulere deos fas habebant. Tacit. They thought it lawfull to consult the gods by looking in mans bowels. In iudicijs vulgò fas habetur indulgere aliquid studio suo. Quint. It was commonly counted to be lawfull. Fascia, huius fasciae, f. g. Plin. A swathell, or swathing bande, or other like thing of linnen. Deuinctus erat fascijs. Cicero. He was swathed or tied with bandes of linnen. Fascia lecti. Cic. The couering or sheete of a bedde. Lata fascia. Ouid. Mollis fascia. Propert. Fascia pectoralis. A niced wherwith women couer their paps: also a bibbe for a childes breast: a gorget: a mucketter. Fascia. Cels. A bande to tie woundes or broken limmes. Fasciae. Cic. A socke or linnen hose. Fasciae iunci. Plin. Bandes of bulrushes. Fascia. A garter. Fasciae orbis, pro ijs quas Astrologi Zonas vocant. Mar| tianus Capella. Fascia aliquando ponitur pro nube. Iuuenal. A clowde. Nil fascia nigra minatur. Iuuenal. This blacke clowde. Fascíola, fascíolae, f. g. pen. cor. Dimin. Cic. A litle band: a gar| ter: a latchet wherwith they fastened their legge harnesse. Fascio, fascias fascíare. Spartian. To swath or binde. Fasciâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Mart. Swathed or bound with swathell bandes. Fasciculus, Vide FASCIS. Fascinum, fascini, n. g. pen. cor. à Fando. Horat. An inchaunt| ment or bewitching. Fáscino, fascinas, pen. cor. fascinâre. Virgil. To transforme or disfigure by inchantment: to bewitch: to forspeake or forloke. Lingua mala fascinare aliquid. Catull. Fascinans, fascinantis. Pli. One that bewitcheth or forspeaketh. Fascinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A bewitching: an inchant| ment or charme. Fascis, huius fascis, m. g. A knitch of woode or twigges: a fa| got: a banen. Fascis cocularius. Festus. A fagot or banen of dry woode. Fasces stramentorum ac virgultorum. Caesar. A bundell or burden of straw, &c. Fascis sagittarum. A sheafe of arrowes. Fascis pro onere. Virg. A burden. Fasces virgarum. Liu. Bundels of roddes with an axe cary| ed before magistrates in Rome, in signe of their authoritie. Bijuges fasces. Claud. Laureati. Cic. Pulchri. Lucret. Superbi. Horat. Praetoribus anteibant lictores cum fascibus duobus. Cic. Petere à populo fasces, saeuásque secures. Lucret. Praetoribus praeferre fasces. Cic. Fasces submittere. Liu. To will the sergeants to hold downe their axe and roddes in token of reuerence eyther to the peo| ple or to any noble personage. Fasces in plurali, pro Magistratibus & honoribus qui à popu| lo praestantur alicui. Cic. Offyces graunted or giuen. Fascículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A gripe or handfull bounde togither. vt, Fasciculus epistolarum. Cic. A bundell of letters. Librorum falciculus. Hor. A fardell or little packe of bookes. Colligare in fasciculos manuales. Pli. To bind in handfuls. Fasciculus. Cic. A poesie: a nosegay or any thing borne in the hande to smell to. Fasellus, faselli: siue Fasêlus, faséli, pen. prod. m. g. vel foe. Vir. A kinde of botes called a gallion. Alij scribunt Phasellus. Vilis fasellus. Virg. Fracta fasellus. Ouid. Faseolus, qui & Phaséolus scribitur, pen. cor. Colum. A kinde of small pulse. Fassus, Vide FATEOR. Fasti, fastorum pluralis tantùm numeri, vel Hi fastus, fastuum Lucan. Colum. Bokes or kalenders whereby men did know holy dayes from working dayes, and dayes pleadeable, from such as men could not sue in iudgement: qui dies Latinè di| cebantur Intercisi. Codicilli fastorum. Cic. Kalenders. Enumeratio fastorum. Cic. Euellere Consules ex fastis. Cic. To pull the names of cer| taine Consuls out of the kalender bookes. Eximere dies de fastis. Ci. To pul a day out of the kalender. Signantes tempora fasti. Oui. Signata tempora fastis. Oui. Tollere de fastis diem festum. Cic. Fasti dies. Oui. Dayes of assyse, or pleadable dayes, in which iudges did siete as in the terme. Cuius contrarium, Nefasti dies. Ouid. Holy dayes on the which it was not lawfull for the iudge to sitte, or for men to pleade. Fastorum libri Ouid. Fastidio, Fastidium, Vide FASTVS, pro Superbia. Fastigium, huius fastigij, n. g. Caes. The toppe or height of a thing: the ridge of an house: the ende of a thing. Culminis summi fastigia. Virg. The very poynt of the toppe. Fastigiorum multorum fastigium. Cic. Operum fastigia. Quint. Summi fastigia tecti. Virg. The ridge or toppe of the house. Aurea fastigia templi. Ouid. Decliue fastigium. Caes. Sublime. Quint. Fastigium. Virg. Varro. The bottome of a pit or like thing. Forsitan & scrobibus quae sint fastigia quaeras. Virg. Fastigium, Idem quod Genus. Varro. Tria sunt agrorum fastigia, campestre, collinum, & montanum. Three kindes or sortes of grounde. Fastigium imponere operi. Cicer. To make an ende of: to make perfite: to finish. Fastigium tenere inter homines. Pli. iun. To be of great au| thoritie and power: to be highly aduaunced or in greate promotion. Fastigio, fastigias, fastigiâre. Plinius. To make or rayse vp to a sharpe toppe. Fastigiatus in mucronem. Pli. That endeth in a sharpe top. Fastígo, fastigas, fastigâre, vnde Fastígans, Participium, apud Silium. Idem. Fastigatus leuiter collis. Caes. Fastigatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. The making of a thyng sharpe toward the toppe: steeplewise. Fastosus, Vide FASTVS pro Arrogantia. Fastus, plur. num. pro Fastis, Vide FASTI. Fastus, huius fastus, m. g. Pli. Hautinesse of minde: pride: dis| daine: arrogancie with proude wordes. Alto fastu turgidus. Clau. Puffed vp with pride & arrogancie. Fastus superbus ac procax. Plin. Tumidi fastus. Ouid. Vani. Claud. Contemnere aliquid suo fastu. Propert. Exuere fastus. Ouid. To put away all pride. Ponere fastus. Ouid. To leaue arrogancie and pride. Fastôsus, pen. prod. Mart. That proudely disteineth other. Domus fastosa. Ouid. Fastídio, fastídis, pen. pro. fastidíui, fastidítum, fastidîre. Plaut. To contemne wyth disdaine: to abhorre: to lothe: to haue in abhomination. In rectè factis saepe fastidiunt. Ci. In wel doing to lothe and disdaine. Fastidire & odisse aliquid. Horat. To lothe and hate. Fastidire, cum infinitiuo, vt Fastidiunt praestare, &c. Quint. They disdaine or refuse, &c. A me fastidit amari. Ouid. She disdeineth that I should loue hir. Fastidire preces alicuius. Liu. To contemne or disdaine ones prayers. Aestus fastidit amictum. Claud. Minores non fastidire. Claud. Omnia fastidis praeter pauonem. Hor. Thou lothest all things: or, thou makest compt of nothing, or thou disdainest to eat any thing but pecocke. Fastidit mei. Plaut. He doth disdaine me. Fastídiens, fastidientis, Participium. Fastidientis stomachi esse. Sen. To haue a deintie stomacke redy to lothe any kinde of meate. Fastidîtus, pen. prod. Participium à Fastidior passiuo. Pli. Ha| ted: lothed: disdained. Domus fastidita. Ouid. Verba fastidita repellere: Ou. Viri non fastiditi. Oui. Men in some reputation: not disdained. Fastidium, dij, n. gen. Cic. Lothsomnesse, abhorring the sight or presence of a thing, disdainfulnesse: contempt. Fastidium in cibis. Plin. Lothsomnesse Citra fastidium. Plin. Cibi satietas & fastidium. Cic. Domesticarum rerum fastidium. Cic. Werinesse. Fastidium stomachi. Cic. Lothing of the stomacke: that doth not brooke or like any kinde of meate. Superbia, & fastidium, & arrogantia. Cic. Fastidij delicatissimi homo. Cic. A man very nicely lothing and abhorring a thing. Insolens fastidium. Cic. Arrogant disdainefulnesse. Audiendi fastidium. Cic. Disdainefulnesse in hearing. Abigere fastidium. Plin. To put away lothsomnesse of sto| macke. Abstergere. Plin. Vide ABSTERGO. Abducere in fastidium rem aliquam. Plin. To make a thing be lothed and disdained. Adhaerescunt fastidijs, quae praua sunt. Cic. Be abhorred. Afferre fastidium. Cic. To make one lothe or disdaine. Alitur stomachus pluribus cibis minore fastidio. Quint. Auferre fastidium. Plin. To take away lothsomnesse. Creare. Plin. To cause one to lothe meate. Fastidio aliquid damnare. Plin. Fastidium deducere. Plin. Vide DEDVCO. Detrahere. Plin. To take away lothesomnesse: to make one haue a lust: to eate. Labor extundit fastidia. Hor. Labour procureth a good ap| petite to meate. Ferre fastidium. Cic. To abide and suffer ones pride and dis| dainefulnesse. Ferre eloquentia ex amplitudine fastidium. Quint. Eloquence in the loftinesse of it bringeth or getteth disdaine. Fastidium laeuare. Quintil. To diminish wearinesse or loth| somnesse of a thing. Mouere. Quint. To make one to lothe and be weary of. Mouere fastidia stomacho. Horat. Superba pati fastidia. Virg. To suffer proude disdainfulnesse. Fastidium purgare. Plinius. To take away lothsomnesse to meate, and mooue appetite. Subeunt mihi fastidia. Ouid. Modô ne sit fastidio Graecos sequi. Plin. So that ye loth not, or disdaine not to follow the Grecians. In fastidio esse. Plin. To be lothed or hated: to be nothing e| steemed. Vincere fastidia varia coena. Horat. Fastidium meum. My disdeine toward other. Fastidium mei. Quint. Other mens disdeine towarde me. Fastidiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cice. Full of disdeyne, lo| thing, or wearinesse. Fastidiosus literarum Latinarum. Cic. That disdeineth, nothing esteemeth, or maketh no account of Latine learning. Aurium sensus fastidiosissimus. Author ad Heren. The sense of the eare is most disdeinfull and soonest offended. In aequos & pares fastidiosus. Author ad Heren. Prowd and disdeinfull towarde. Fastidióse, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Prowdly: disdaine| fully: scornefully. Fastidiosè iudicare. Cice. To giue iudgement as though he were loth to doe it. Fastidiosè spectare aliquid in aliquo. Cic. Dicere fastidiosè. Cic. Lentè & fastidiosè probare aliquid. Cic. Fastidiosius facere aliquid. Cic. To doe scornefully. Fatalis, &c. Vide FATVM. Fateor, fatéris, pe. pro. fassus sum, fateri. Vir. Cic. To confesse and acknowledge his offence by constraint: Also to vtter and affirme boldly: to confesse freely. Qui quum de scelere fateretur, non tamen, &c. Cic. De se ipse haud cunctanter fassus, concios celabat. Liu. He made confessyon of himselfe freely. &c. Fateor atque etiam profiteor. Cic. I confesse and also freely protest. Animum pallore fateri. Ouid. By his pale countenaunce to bewray himselfe. Laterensis nostri & fidem & animum in Rempub. singula| rem semper fatebor. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Delicta fateri. Ouid. Errores suos. Claud. Falsum. Cic. Peccatum. Horat. Fassus, Participium: vt, Ignoscere fasso. Ouid. To pardone one that hath graunted and confessed. Da veniam fasso. Ouid. Fassùrus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium. Ouid. That will confesse. Fatendus, Aliud participium: vt, Culpa fatenda est. Oui. That is to be confessed. Fatendum est summum esse bonum iucundè viuere. Cic. Fathisco, Vide FATISCO. Faticanus, Faticinus, Fatidicus, Fatifer, Vide FATVM. Fatigo, fatigas, pen. prod. fatigâre. Virgil. To make weary: to trouble much: to mooue: to constreine: to beate or strike: to encourage: to stirre or prouoke: to restreine or let. Fatigari aestu. Caesar. To be wearied with. Fatigare, id est, cogere. Virg. To constreine. vt, Collecta fati| gat edendi ex longo rabies. Virg. Sociosque fatigat, id est, hortatur. Virgil. He encourageth or stirreth vp, &c. Animum fatigare. Horat. To trouble much. Bella fatigare. Silius. Spe laudum corda fatigat. Sil. He doth earnestly sollicite or encourage with hope of praise. Curas fatigare. Stat. Cura fatigat me. Claud. Dentem in dente fatigare. Ouid. To whet one tooth against another. Dextram osculis fatigare. Tacit. To kisse ones hand often. Per ambáges discentem fatigare. Quin. Quae te fortuna fatigat. Vir. What fortune doth vexe or trou| ble you. Fatigare Iouem votis. Martial. To pray and call vpon very instantly. Fatigare Martem. Virg. To call instantly for battaile. Marte diem, noctémque fatigat. Val. Flac. He keepeth warre continually both day and night. Iactando membra fatigat. Lucret. Mora longa fatigat. Ouid. Fatigabat eos precibus. Liu. He weried them with intreatie. Iuuencum terga cohibemus hasta. Virg. Id est, percutimus. We beate or strike. Questu superos fatigat. Val. Flac. Fatigare vinclis & carcere, id est, cohibere: Cicer. To rule and bring to conformitie and reason with imprisonment. Fatigare, pro Fatigari. Virg. Olli remigio noctemque diemque fatigant: id est, fatigan| tur. Virg. Fatigâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Ludo & somno fatigatus. Horat. Weried. Fatigatum corpore dicimus, animo verò fessum. Seruius. Lacerti fatigati. Ouid. Fatigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A werying. Fatigationem minuit. Colum. It maketh him not so wery. Minus afficit sensus fatigatio, quàm cogitatio. Quint. Fatiloquus, Vide FATVM. Fatisco, fatîscis, fatíscere. Virg. To chinke or cleaue: to open, chappe, or gape: to waxe faint or feeble: to be wery: to become barraine, as the earth with ouermuch tilling. Non desunt qui Fatisco putent scribendum, quasi affatim hisco. Area fatiscit. Virg. The floore chappeth. Fatiscere. Colum. To waxe faint: to be wery: to try. Equi sine calciatu in longiore itenere fatiscunt. Plin. Horses vnshodde in long iourney tire and be wery. Non Tiberius, non accusatores fatiscebant. Tacit. Were not wery. Animae natura fatiscit fessa aeuo. Lucret. Faileth: decayeth. Fatiscit laxatúrque chelis. Stat. Clamore fatiscere. Stat. Corda longo sudore fatiscunt. Stat. Mens expugnata fatiscit. Stat. Solum fatiscit. Colum. The land waxeth barraine with con| tinuall occupying. Fatum, fati, n. g. à Fatus, secundum Priscianum in passiua si| gnificatione, id est, dictum. Cice. A perpetuall & vnmutable order or disposition of thyngs following one vpon an other: gods prouidence: desteny: death: calamity: great misfortune. Fatum, Oraculum. Virg. Oblitus fatorum, Italas ne. &c. Vno meo fato & tu & omnes mei corruistis. Cic. By my on| ly calamitie and misfortune, &c. Arcana fatorum. Virg. The priuities of destinie: the priuie determinations of gods prouidence. Stabile fatorum numen. Virg. Inuisus fatis. Virgil. Multa impendêre videbantur praeter naturam, praetérque fatum. Cic. I seemed to be in daunger to many things on| ly by mans violence beside the course of nature or appoint| ment of destenie. Arcana fata. Virg. Benignum fatum. Iuuenal. Caeca fata. Horat. Destinie that cannot be foreseene. Crudelia. Virg. Celerrima. Virg. Horrida belli fata. Virg. Dira fata. Seneca. Inuida fata pijs. Stat. Miserabile fatum. Ouid. Non mutabile. Stat. Rapacia fata. Val. Flac. Sybillina. Cic. Sinistro fato genitus. Iuuenal. Borne in an ill houre. Viuacia fata senectae. Lucan. The incommodities that neces| sarily happen to long life. Volucre fatum. Horat. Fata abdita. Tibul. Acerba fata Romanos agunt. Horat. Fata appetebant. Liu. Ignaua fortes fata consument viros. Sen. Valiant men die not doing any worthy act of prowesse, as when they be drowned Contínentur omnia fato quae fiunt & futura sunt. Cic. Ereptus fatis. Ouid. Deliuered from death. Leges fatorum euertere. Stat. Fatum excipere. Taci. To receiue death without grudging. Exterrita fatis Dido. Virg. Festinantia fata. Stat. Fato Consulem fieri. Cic. To be made Consull by the ordi| nance of god. Quónam meo fato fieri dicam, vt. &c. Ci. By what misfortune of mine shall I say that it happeneth. &c. Iactatus fatis. Virg. Impendet satum. Ci. Some heauy chaunce hangeth ouer his heade. Impendent fato odia amicitijs. Cic. Inclinat iam fata ducum. Lucan. Ingruente fato. Liu. Triste fatum mihi instat. Horat. Liuentia fata, Id est, inuida. Stat. Fata immota manent. Val. Flac. Minitantia fata. Silius. Mutari fata non possunt. Cic. Praedicere quo quisque fato natus sit. Ci. To tell what euery mannes destinie is. Hoc fato natus Milo, vt ne se quidem seruare potuerit. Cic. Vulgò dici solet. It was Miloes destinie in his birth: or Milo was borne vnder such a planet, that. &c. Pendentia fata. Plin. Potens fatum. Claud. Extrema fata secutus. Virg. Succumbere fatis. Lucan. In fatis esse. Ouid. To be appoynted by destinie. Sifatum tibi est, ex hoc morbo conualescere. Cicer. If it be thy destenie to recouer, &c. Daphnitae fatum fuit de equo cadere, atque ita perire. Cic. Singulari fato esse in re aliqua. Caecinna Ciceroni. To haue alway such fortune in a thing as no man hath. Tardare alas volucris fati. Horat. To stay death that it come not so soone. Trahebant me mea fata. Ouid. Quo fata trahunt, retrahúntque sequamur. Virg. Extremum fatum Reip. venit. Cic. The last ruine, ende, or vtter decay. Nos alia ex alijs in fata vocamur. Virg. Melioribus vtere fatis. Virg. Fatum. Death. Exitium & fati dies. Cic. Destruction and day of death. Lethum praecocis fati. Seneca. Acerbissima fata. Quint. Nouissima fata. Seneca. Tarda fata. Val. Flac. Slowe death. Vltimum fatum. Quintil. Abrumpere sua fata. Seneca. To kill himselfe. Accersere sibi fatum ferro. Lucan. Idem. Fato cedere. Liu. To die. Componere fatum alicui. Propert. To worke ones death. Fato concedere. Plin. iun. To die. Fato sunt functi. Quintil. They are deade. Graui fato interitus. Ouid. That shall die a grieuous death. Intercipiunt aliquem fata. Quintil. Praecipere fata veneno. L. Florus. To preuent natural death by poyson: to poyson himselfe. Publica fata praecipitare. Lucan. Ruere in fata alicuius. Se. Venire ad fatum suum. Sen. To come to his owne death. Fatâlis, & hoc fatâle pen. prod. Cic. Perteining to destinie: fa| tall: also mortall. Meus consulatus ad salutem Reip. propè fatalis fuit. Cicero. Was in a maner appoynted by god to saue, &c. Fuit illorum vtrique fatali. Cic. Fatalis annus ad interitum vrbis. Cic. A yere by destinie a| poynted for the destruction of the citie. Annos fatales expleuimus. Tibul. We haue liued the yeres that we were appoynted by nature. Bellum fatale. Cic. Deadly warre. Casus fatalis, & Voluntarius, contraria. Cic. Fatalis & immutabilis continuatio ordinis sempiterni. Cic. Euentus fatalis. Cic. An euent appoynted by destinie. Exitus fatales habere. Cic. Lege fatali tenemur. Ouid. Malum fatale terrarum. Lucan. Monstrum fatale. Horat. Fatalia responsa. Virgil. Fatales omnium rerum stellae. Gell. Starres that giue all things their destinie. Studium fatale. Ouid. Fatáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Deadly: by destinie. Fatatum, Idem quod Fatale. Salust. Fatícanus, fatícani, pen. cor. Ouid. A diuinour that telleth de| stinie: A soothsayer. Fatícinus, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. A soothsayer: a prophete. Fatídicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Idem. Virg. Fatidicorum & vatum effata incognita interpretari. Cic. Anus fatidica. Cic. Carmen fatidicum. Claud. Deus fatidicus. Ouid. Fatifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That bringeth death or destruc| tion: deadly. Ensis fatifer. Virg. Wherewith one is killed. Fatíloquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. A prophet: a soothsayer. Fatuus, Adiectiuum. Mart. Vnsauery: wythout taste: foolish: lacking naturall witte: foolish in worde or deede: an idiote. Fatuae betae. Mart. Vnsauery. Fatuus & insulsus. Terent. Fatuus & amens. Cic. Ne cum periculo fatuus sis. Cic. Monitor non fatuus. Cic. Fatui mores. Plaut. Fatuus puer, & non grauis. Cic. Fatúitas, pen. cor. fatuitâtis, f. g. Cic. Foolishnesse. Fátuor, fatuâris, fatuári, Deponens. Seneca. To play the foole or idiote. Fauces, faucium, faucibus, f. g. plu. num. Cic. The cheekes: the iawes: the vpper part of the throte. A streit entry: the mouth of a riuer. Raucae fauces. Lucr. An hoarse throte. Siccae fauces. Virg. Arent fauces. Ouid. I haue a dry throte. Immani fauces diducit hiatu. Sil. He gapeth marueilous wide. Elidere fauces. Ouid. Efaucibus bolum eripere. Ter. To snatch a morsell, gobbet, or pray out of ones mouth. Aegris faucibus exuberat grauis halitus. Pers. Frangere fauces laqueo. Lucan. To strangle or hang with a corde. Infundere faucibus. Colum. To poure into. Innectere fauces laqueo. Ouid. To tie by the throte. Intortae fauces. Plin. Oblisae. Tacit. Obsessae, id est clausae. Virgil. Faucibus premi. Cic. To be throteled. Strangulare fauces. Cels. To choke or throttle. Tussientes fauces. Cels. Sitis vrit fauces. Horat. His throte is dry with thirst. Fauces in verba resoluere. Oui. To open his mouth & speake. Faucibus teneri. Plaut. To be hoarse. Fauce, Ablatiuo singulari vsus est Ouid, Praestricta fauce laqueo. Fances, per translationem. Virgil. A streite entrie or pas| sage into. Vrbs totius belli ore ac faucibus erepta. Cic. Ex faucibus fati ereptam videtis. Ci. From present death or destruction. In angustijs atque in faucibus Graeciae. Ci. In faucibus macelli sedens. Cic. Fauces portus. Liu. The mouth of the hauen. Fauces scopuli. Plin. The entrance of the rocke. Patefactis terrae faucibus. Cic. Fauces. Plin. The mouth of a riuer: sometime the chanell. Arebant flumina siccis faucibus. Virg. Faueo, faues, faui, faurum, fauêre. Terent. To fauour: to beare good will: to be still and keepe silence. Fauere huic proposito. Plin. iunior. Fauere sententiae alicuius. Cic. To agree to ones opinion. Fauete, adeste aequo animo. Terent. Keepe silence & heare vs paciently. Fama vix vero fauet. Sene. Common report spreadeth false| hoode rather then truth. Fauere faucibus. Cic. To keepe silence. Fauere linguis. Cic. Idem. Fauere ore, Idem. Virg. Fauere & Odisse, contraria. Cic. Inuidere & Fauere, contraria. Cic. Dolori suo fauere. Ouid. To follow his hatred and anger. Honori alicuius. Cic. To will wel the increase & furtherance of ones honor. Industriae gloriaeque alicuius. Cic. Laudi alicuius & gloriae. Cic. Malè fauere alicui. Ouid. To beare one little good will. Fauent poenae. Plin. Fauétur, penult prod. Impersonale: cui contrarium est Inuide| tur. Cic. Men fauour. Illi aetatur fauetur. Ci. Men fauour and beare with that age. Faueri, Infinitiuus. Plin. Qui faueri linguis iubeat. Whych commaundeth them to holde their peace. Fauens, Participium. Fauoring. Venti caelo pelagóque fauentes. Ouid. Hospitium fauens. Ouid. Manu fau ente plaudere alicui. Ouid. Ventis fauentibus nauigare. Ouidius. To haue a prosperous winde in sailing. Fautûrus, pen. pro. That will fauour. Cic. Quum audirem meos huic accusationi esse fauturos. Fauor, huius fauôris, m. g. Oui. Fauor: good will: supportation. Studium & fauor. Cic. Tutus fauore alicuius. Ouid. Diuersus fauor. Claud. Fragilis. Seneca. Fraile fauour of small continuance. Manifesti signa fauoris. Ouid. Mirus apud populum fauor. Tac. Great fauor with the people. Naturalis fauor. Quint. Propensus. Ouid. Publicus. Ouid. The fauour of the whole common wealth. Secundus numinum fauor. Sen. The good fauour of god. Spectatus fauor non respondet meritis. Horat. Nunquam stabilis fauor. Sen. Captare fauorem ex aliqua re. Quintil. To attempt to let fauour by a thing. In ducis eximium conspirâuere fauorem. Claud. Elicere fauorem alicuius. Tacit. To winne or allure ones fauour. Emereri fauorem. Quint. To deserue or gette. Faciunt fauorem & illa penè communia. Quint. Procure fauor. Habet aliquem fauor. Tacit. They beare fauor toward one. Imbutus fauore alicuius. Tacit. Pascere ac nutrire fauorem. Sil. Fauorem permutare odijs. Clau. To chaunge loue into hatred. Fauorábilis, & hoc fauorábile, pen. cor. Sueton. Fauoured of many: fauourable. Fauorabiliores fieri, & quae velint facilius impetrare. Plin. Inuidiosus, & Fauorabilis, contraria. Quint. Modus frequens, & fauorabilis. Quin. Oratio fauorabilis. Tacit. Personae fauorabiles. Quint. Fauorabilis, Qui fauet Liu. That fauoureth. Fauorabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Quint. Fauourably: with good will. Fautor, fautôris, Verb. m. g. Plaut. One that fauoureth or sup| porteth. Fautor & adiutor alicuius. Cic. Fautor honori alicuius. Cic. A furtherer and mainteiner of. Fautor immortalitatis virtute partae. Liu. Fautores laudis alicuius. Cic. Studiosi ac fautores victoriae. Cic. Fautrix, huius fautrîcis, pen. pro. Verbale foemininum. Teren. Shee that fauoureth, supporteth, maintaineth, or susteineth. Fautrix suorum regio. Cic. Fautrices amicitiae. Cic. Fauilla, fauillae. Terent. A deade sparke of fire: hote ashes or imbers extinct. Bibula fauilla. Virgil. Candens. Virg. Mollis. Ouid. Calens. Horat. Nigra. Ouid. Blacke sparkes. Cana. Ouid. Venturi prima fauilla mali. Propert. The first sparke of the mischiefe to come. Rapidis ambusta fauillis. Claud. Tepida fauilla. Ouid. Viuens. Stat. Ardentes restinguere fauillas. Stat. Fauilla eiecta. Ouid. Prunam velans fauilla. Ouid. Imbers or ashes couering liue coles. Atra fauilla volat. Ouid. Fauillae volitant super ora. Ouid. Fauillaceus, Adiectiuum. Sil. Of imbers or sparkes. Fauiscae. Certaine cellers in the capitoll of Rome, where both their standerds for warre were kept, and also mony or trea| sure that the priestes employed about their ceremonies. Fauonia. Certaine peares that are redde. Fauonius. A southwest winde. Fauor, Fauorabilis, Vide FAVEO. Faustus, Adiectiuum. Prosperous: fortunate: luckie. Annus faustus. Ouid. O faustum & foelicem hunc diem. Terent. Horribilis & Faustus dies, contraria. Cic. O nox illa fausta huic vrbi. Cic. Faustum omen. Liu. Faustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Prosperously: fortunately: luckily. Ea res faustè, foeliciter, prosperéque eueniret. Cic. Fáustitas, pen. cor. faustitâtis, f. g. Horat. Good fortune: good lucke. Fauus, huius faui, m. g. Plin. A hony combe. Candidus fauus. Ouid. Melle complet fauos apis. Tibull. Apes fingunt fauos. Cic. Construere fauos. Plin. Fauulus. A little hony combe. Fax, facis, foe. gen. Varro. A torche, candle, firebrande, or other thing which burning giueth light. A chiefe authour or moo| uer: one that incenseth or sturreth. Faces quibus incensa domus deflagrauit. Cic. Faces nuptiarum. Plin. Per translationem in varias significationes traducitur: vt, Fax accusationis. Plin. iun. The chiefe author and furtherer of an accusation. Cruentae faces bellonae. Stat. Fax corporis. Cic. The affection, lust, or appetite of the body. Dicendi faces. Cic. Vehemency of eloquence with figures & amplification and other ornaments. Incendiorum Antonij fax Clodius. Cic. Clodius was a fire| brand to Antonies furie, or a chiefe incitour or stirrer. Inuidiae faces. Cic. Mortis fax. Ouid. Seditionis faces. Cic. Firebrandes of sedition: thyngs that maintaineth and giueth occasion of sedition. Acriores faces. Quint. Vide ACER. Atra fax. Virg. Auidae faces. Ouid. Exigua fax. Stat. Flammifera. Ouid. A burning torche or firebrande. Flebilis. Sen. A sorowfull and vnluckie mariage. Fulgens. Tibul. Iugales faces. Val. Flac. Mariage. Legitimae faces. Senec. Lawfull mariage. Luciferas faces crinita nox. Val. Flac. A night wherein ap| peareth many blasing starres. Lucifera fax. Seneca. Maritae faces, Idem quod nuptiales. Ouid. Noctiuagae faces caeli. Lucret. Starres shining by night. Nuptiales faces. Cic. Torches borne before the bride in ma| riage. Phoebea fax. Sen. The light or shining of the sunne. Rosea fax solis. Lucret. Sepulchralis fax. Ouid. A torch at a buriall. Tranquillae faces oculis. Stat. Addere faces alicui. Tac. To incense or incourage forward. Dolorum faces admouere. Cic. Vide ADMOVEO. Ambulare cum facibus. Hor. To walke with torches. Trisulca face ardescit mundus. Sen. It lightneth. Armata facibus. Virg. Saeuae collucent faces. Virg. Cremare faces Ouid. To burne torches. Igneis exarsit facibus sitis. Sen. Excitat incendium fax. Cic. That firebrande raiseth a great fire. Extinguere faces. Sen. Faces ferre in Capitolium. Cic. To set the Capitoll on fire. Ferre faces in tecta. Ouid. To set houses on fire. Mutua flagrare face. Sen. Incensas faces iaculari. Sen. Serui cum facibus in tecta nostra immissi. Cice. Seruaunts were sent to set our houses on fire. Inferre faces rectis. Vide INFERO. Inspicare faces acuto ferro, Vide INSPICO. Infestam facem pandit cometa. Sen. Preferre facem adolescentulo ad libidinem. Cice. To be an example or stirrer of a yong man to lechery and filthy plea| sure, as it were to light him the way. Rapidae sonuere faces. Val. Flac. Subdere faces ad studia dicendi. Quin. To incourage or in| flame to the study of eloquence. Pudoris facibus succensa mens. Claud. The minde inflamed or stirred with the motion or spurre of chastitie. Accensas ventilare faces. Ouid. Visae sunt nocturno tempore faces. Cic. Caelestes faces visae. Cic. Fire drakes or flames of fire were seene in the element. Facula, Diminutiuum, pe. cor. Propert. A litle torch or firebrand. Faxo, Vide FACIO. F E Febris, huius febris, f. g. An ague or feuer which is an vnna| turall heate kindled at the heart: and brought fro thence by veines and arteries is spredde into all the bodye, sensibly hurting the naturall operations of it. Therof be three kindes according to the three partes of our body, Diaria febris, Hu| moralis, and Hectica. Diaria is when the spirites vitall, na| turall, or animall, by any disordered cause are inflamed, and therewith setteth the whole body in a distempered heat. It is resembled to a bottell full of hote aire or vapor, which war| meth the bottell that conteineth it: and is called Diaria fe| bris, bicause commonly it continueth not aboue a day. Febris Humoralis, that riseth of the humors conteined in the body, and is very diuers, and of many sortes, according as the hu| mors be putrified or not putrified, within the veines or in o| ther places without the veines, all togither, or any one or two giuing the cause of the disease. It is resembled to scalding wa| ter, which setteth in a heate the vessell conteining it. Hectica is when the vnnaturall heate possesseth not only the spirites and humors, but the firme partes and principall substance of the body, and is resembled to a warme vessell that heateth all thing conteined in it. Efficasissimum in febribus. Plin. Of great force in. Accessio febris. Cels. The increase of an ague: also the fitte or course. Accessus febris. Pli. Idem. Ardor febrium. Plin. The burning. Circuitus febrium. Cels. The course of feuers returnyng at a time. Cohors noua febrium. Horat. Curatio febrium. Cels. Decessus febris. Cels. The departing or leauing, or the end of the fitte. Discessiones febrium. Cels. Horrores febrium. Plin. The colde, quaking, or shaking. Impetus febris. Cels. The fitte comming on. Incrementum. Cels. The increase. Intentio. Cels. Idem: Motus febrium constans. Cic. Reliquiae. Cels. Remissio. Cels. The slaking or decaying. Reuersio & motus febrium constans. Cic. The constant fitte or course of an ague returning at a certaine time. Valetudo. Plin. Quod ad febrium valetudines attinet. Acuta febris. Cels. A sharpe ague. Amphimerina. Plin. A quotidian feuer comming of fleume. Arida. Virgilius. Assidua. A continuall feuer wythout intermissyon. Contagiosa. Cels. Infectious feuer. Febre continenti si caput dolet. Celsus. If the head ake in a continuall feuer rising of all the humors inflamed wythin the veines. Febris continua. Cels. A continuall feuer rising of any one humor inflamed within the veines. Domestica. Iuuenal. Fortuita. Suet. Frigidae febres. Plin. Grauior febris. Cels. Inordinata. Cels. Interuallata biduo medio. Gell. A quartaine ague. Lentae febres. Cels. Leuior sit febris. Cels. Leuissima febris. Cels. A very gentle feuer. Longa febris. Plin. Longinquae febres. Plin. Long continuing feuers. Magnae febres. Cels. Nocturnae. Plin. Periodicae febres. Plin. Vide PERIODICVS. Pernitiosa febris. Cels. Perpetua febris est. Plin. Vide PERPETVVS. Prima. Cels. Quartana. Plin. A quartaine feuer rising of melancholy pu| trified. Quotidiana. Pli. A quotidian feuer rising of fleume putrified. Rabida, siue Rapida. Gell. Recens. Cels. Recidiua. Cels. A latewarde feuer, into which a man falleth againe after he is recouered. Statae febres. Plin. Feuers returning orderly at a certaine day and houre. Stegnae febres, quae & constrictae vocantur. Plin. Tertiana febris. Plin. A tertian feuer rising of choler putri| fied. Tutissimae febres. Cels. Feuers without all daunger. Vagae. Cels. Vehemens febris. Cels. Abigere febres. Plin. To driue away agues. Accedit febris. Celsus. Vide ACCEDO. The fitte beginneth. Accessit febris, & Desijt, contraria. Cels. The ague beganne Accendere febres. Cels. To cause agues. Adducere. Horat. Adijcere. Cels. Adiecta febris. Cels. A feuer increased. Febres admittunt curationes. Cels. Will be cured. Afferre febrem. Cels. To bring. Febres antecedit horror. Cels. Shaking goeth before the heate of feuers. Antecedunt febrem signa aliqua. Cels. Arcere febres. Plin. To put or driue away. Ardens febris. Cels. Augetur febris. Cels. Contra febres frigidas bibitur, &c. Plin. Calere febre. Iuuen. To be in the burning of an ague. Febri carere. Cic. To be ridde of an ague. Coepit febris. Cels. Comitatur & febris tales iniurias. Pli. The feuer also is ioyned with such hurts. Concipit sese febris. Cels. The feuer ingendreth. Concitata febris. Cels. A vehement feuer. Febris protinus conquieuit. Cels. Consistit febris. Cels. The feuer is at a stey. Constrictae febres. Plin. Continentes febres sine remissione sunt. Cel. Feuers rising of all the humors inflamed within the veines, be. &c. Continuant febres. Cels. Continuatur febris. Cels. Continuata febris. Cels. Coorta febris. Lucret. A feuer begunne. Corripi febre. Plin. To fall into a feuer. Crescit febris. Cels. Damnantur in febri recentes vuae. Plin. Decedit febris. Cels. The feuer departeth. Decedens febris. Cels. Decressit febris. Cels. Diminished. Deducere corpore febres. Horat. To take away agues. Arida febris depascitur artus. Virg. Depellere febrem. Plin. Desinit febris. Cels. Detineri diu lentis febriculis. Celsus. To be long sicke of lin| gring agues. Febris non dimittit. Cels. The feuer ceaseth not. Quartana à te discessit. Cic. Discutere febrem. Cels. To dissolue an ague. Dare febres alicui. Iuuen. To bring agues to. Datur in febri, &c. Plin. Dolere febre. Cels. To be sicke of an ague. Durat febris. Cels. Febris euanuit. Cels. Excitare febriculas. Cels. To cast men in agues. Expectatur febris illo die. Cels. That day he looked for his fitte of an ague. Magnas febres experiri. Cels. Extorret ardens febris. Cels. The burning feuer parcheth him. Facere febrem. Martial. To cause: to breede. Febrem finiunt sudores. Cels. Sweat endeth the fit of an ague. Finitur febris. Cels. Finita febris. Cels. Habere febrem. Cels. To be sicke of. Certum habent circuitum aliquae febres. Celsus. Some feuers haue an ordinarie course. Haeret febris per omne id tempus. Cels. Continued. Haerens febris. Cels. Aestu, febríque iactari. Cicer. To be vexed wyth a great heate and feuer. Febribus imponitur cum polenta. Plin. Contra ardorem febrium imponitur, &c. Plin. In febris ardoribus imponuntur pectori, &c. Plin. Incidere in febres. Cels. Incidens febris tussim ingessit. Plin. iun. Incipit febris. Cels. Incipiens febris. Cel. Incitare febrem. Cels. To increase. Inclinat se febris. Cels. The feuer decayeth. Inclinata febris. Cels. Increscunt febres. Cels. Tempus febris incurrit in aliquam rem. Cels. The course or fit of a feuer happeneth the very time that a thing is done in. Inijt vnquam te febris? Plaut. Wast thou euer sicke of an ague? Inhaeret assiduè febris. Celsus. The feuer continueth still, or ceaseth not. Insident febres, Vide INSIDEO. Instat febris. Cels. The fit is almost come. Intenditur saepe ex eo febris. Cels. The feuer augmenteth or increaseth. Intermittit ex toto febris. Celsus. The feuer ceaseth for all togither. Iunguntur febres. Cels. Sine febri laborare. Cic. Accessio febris lenita est. Cels. The fitte of the ague is more gentle. Leuatur febris. Cels. The feuer is diminished. Leuata est febris. Celsus. Liberare aliquem febre. Plin. To ridde from. Liberari à febre. Plin. Liberatus febre. Cels. Minuere febrem. Celsus. Minui febris videtur, & cursus intenditur. Cels. Aliquantum minuitur ex febre. Celsus. The feuer is some| what diminished. Minuitur aliquid ex febre. Celsus. Idem. Mitigare febrem quiete & abstinentia. Quint. Febres quae per discessiones tantùm molliuntur, nec vnquam integrum corpus dimittunt. Cels. Mouere febres. Cels. To cause feuers. Nancisci febrim. Sueton. Febris aliquem occupat. Celsus. The ague taketh. Oritur febris. Cels. Pati febrim. Gell. Perfunctus à febri. Varro. Vide PERFVNGOR. Permanet febris. Celsus. Perustus ardentissima febri. Plin. Aduersus febrium horrores pollere tradunt lapillos, &c. Plin. Tertiana febris vnum diem praestat integrum, tertio redit. Cel. Prodest & febri ranarum fellis cinis. Pli. Is holsome against. Prosunt in febribus fluuiatiles cancri. Plin. Remedium quaerere febri. Plin. Febris quieuit. Celsus. The feuer ceased. Febris ex toto quieuit. Cels. The ague hath leaft me cleane. Accessio febris ex toto recessit. Cels. The fit is cleane gone. Febres recidunt. Plin. Returne againe after they be gone. Febris quartis diebus recurrens. Gellius. A quartaine. Redeunt quaedam febres longiore circuitu. Celsus. Inordinatè redeunt febres. Celsus. Certaine feuers keepe no ordinarie courses. Reducere febrim alicui. Horat. Febrium ardores refrigerat succus cucurbitae. Plin. Relinqui à febre. Cic. Remanent febres. Cels. Remittit febris. Celsus. The feuer slaketh, or is no more so vehement. Remittet se febris. Celsus. Idem. Febres ex toto remittuntur. Celsus. Febris repetit. Celsus. The feuer commeth againe. Nocturnis febribus resistere. Plin. Reuertitur febris. Celsus. Febres quae quotidie tempore eodem reuertuntur. Celsus. Febrium morbos non sentit ceruus. Plin. Tertio die sequuta febris est. Celsus. Soluere febres. Plin. Submouere febrem. Celsus. Si febris sit. Plin. Superuenit febris leui vulneri. Cels. Vpon that smal wound he had an ague. Spatium febris sustinere. Cels. To make one able to continue the time of the ague. Tenent febres corpus. Celsus. Tenuata febris. Celsus. Diminished. Terret febris. Celsus. Tollere febrem. Celsus. Si febrem non sustulit prima inedia. Celsus. Torret febris. Iuuenal. The feuer parcheth him. Vacare febre. Celsus. To haue no ague. Venit febris subito. Celsus. Febres cum horrore venientes. Pli. Feuers beginning with a shaking. Ventura febris. Celsus. Veterascunt febres. Cels. Vehemens febris vrget. Celsus. Vrgent magnae febres. Celsus. Anhelis vror febribus. Ouid. Febricula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cice. A little or easie feuer. Lente febriculae. Celsus. Lingring agues. Febricula leuis. Celsus. Longae, difficilésque febriculae. Celsus. Consumit hominem febricula. Celsus. Febricula eo die finitur. Celsus. Habere febriculam. Cic. To be sicke of. Incidit febricula. Celsus. He fell sicke of a feuer. Frater meus ex labore in febriculam incidit assiduam & satis molestam. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Febricula incursat. Celsus. Si semper febricula manet. Cels. Medendum febriculae. Celsus. Febricula oritur. Celsus. Praecessit febricula. Celsus. Febricula quieuit. Celsus. Febricula repetit. Celsus. Febricula aut soluta erit, aut leuior. Celsus. Febriculôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Gellius. That hath a great feuer or heate. Febrilis & hoc febríle, pen. prod. Of or pertaining to a feuer. Apul. Ardore aestuans febrili. Febrio, febris, febrîre. Celsus. To haue a feuer. Fébriens, Participium. Columel. Febricito, febrîcitas, pen. cor. febricitâre. Columel. To be sicke of a feuer. Febricitat aeger. Celsus. Febrícitans, pen. cor. Participium. Cel. Hauing a feuer. Februo, februas, februâre. Varro. To purge soules by sacrifice or prayer. Februarius mensis. Cic. The moneth of Februarie. Februa, orum. Sacrifices or ceremonies for purging of soules. All thing vsed in sacrifice to purge or clense. Februatus, a, um. So purged. Fecialis, huius feciâlis, pen. pro. Pluraliter, Feciales, fecialium. Varro. An officer at armes to denounce warre or peace: an Ambassadour for that purpose: an harraude. In manibus fecialium educatus homo. Cic. Fecialis, & hoc feciale, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to harraudes. vt lus feciale. Cic. Fel, fellis, n. gen. Plaut. Gall: bitternesse: griefe of minde. Gallinaceum fel. Cic. Vipereo felle tela lurida. Ouid. Iecur ardet siccato felle. Seneca. Veneni felle sagitta armata. Virg. Felle suffusi, Bile suffusi, Icterici. Plin. They that be sicke of the iaundise. Sales suffusi felle. Ouid. Taunting or nipping scoffes: bitter tauntes. Mordaci felle tincta spicula. Ouid. Fel terre: Vide CENTAVRIVM. Félleus, Adiectiuum: vt Sudores fellei. Plin. Bitter sweates. Felis, huius felis, m. vel, f. g. Cic. A catte. Felix, huius felîcis, Vide FOELIX. Femen, feminis, pen. corr. n. gen. Plin. The inner part of a thigh: the priuie partes of a woman. Also the partes about the pastell, or nether ioynt of a beastes legge. Femur, fémuris, pen. cor. n. ge. Plaut. Cicer. The vtter part of the thigh: the hamme. Caedere femur. Quint. To strike his thigh. Plangere femur. Ouid. Idem. Femorália, femorálium. neut. g. plur. num. Sueton. Breches. Fenestra, fenestrae, f. g. Cic. A window: an entrie into. Angustiae fenistrarum. Cic. The narrownesse of. Altae, caligantésque fenestrae. Iuuen. High and darcké win| dowes. Cauae fenestrae. Virg. Bay windowes. Ingens fenestra lato ore. Virg. A great wide windowe. Patulae fenestrae. Ouid. Broade windowes, or open. Indere fenestras tecto dicitur ventus. Plau. The winde ma| keth windowes in the house top, when it maketh holes. &c. Patent fenestrae. Iuuenal. Be open. Fenestram ad nequitiam aperire alicui. Terent. To open a gappe: to giue an occasion. Fenestella, Diminutiuum. Colum. A little windowe. Fenestro, fenestras, fenestrâre. Plinius. To open: to make a windowe. Fenestrâtus, pen. prod. Plaut. Open: hauing holes through. Fenestrâlis, pen. prod. Adiectium, vt porta fenestralis. Ouid. A gate in Rome so named. Fera, ferae, f. g. Cic. A wilde beast. Agmen ferarum. Ouid. Concillium ferarum. Ouid. A hearde of. Domitor ferarum. Hercules. Seneca. Horriferum genus ferarum. Lucret. Montiuagum genus ferarum. Lucret. Latebrae ferarum. Ouid. Rapidarum praeda ferarum. Ouid. Rabies horrenda ferarum. Silius. Secla ferarum. Vide SECVLVM. Spelaea ferarum. Virg. Dennes. Stabula alta ferarum. Virgil. Tecta densa ferarum. Virg. Dennes of beastes in the thicket. Acres ferae. Seneca. Expertes rationis & orationis serae. Cic. Horribilis fera. Virg. Immanis. Ouid. Matutinae ferae. Mart. Montanae. Ouid. Montiuagae. Lucret. Pernix fera. Seneca. Rabidarum more ferarum. Stat. Vastae ferae. Ouid. Excitare & agitare feras. Cic. To hunt and chase. Agitare feras syluis. Virg. Consequi cursu. Seneca. To runne after: to ouertake. Vitam degere more ferae. Virg. Excitare feram. Cic. To put of: to set on foote. Mulcere feras. Ouid. Cursu sequi. Seneca. To runne after: to hunt. Vestigare. Seneca. To trace. Ferînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Apul. Wilde as a beast: pertai| ning to wilde beastes. Ferina caro. Salust. Venison. Domus ferinae. Ouid. The body of wilde beastes. Lacte ferino nutritus. Ouid. Ferinus sapor. Plin. Ferinus victus. Cic. Liuing like a beast. Vox ferina. Ouid. A voyce like a beast. Vultus ferinus. Ouid. Ferina, absolutè aliquando vsurpatum: & subintelligitur caro. Virg. Flesh of a wilde beast: venison. Ferus. Adiectiuum. Virg. Wilde: cruell: terrible: fierce. Ferus & immanis, Mitis & mansuetus, contraria. Cic. Indomita ceruice ferus. Horat. Vultu toruo ferus. Horat. Acies ferae. Seneca. Animi feri. Ouid. Ardor ferus animi. Ouid. Arma fera. Ouid. Bellua fera. Ouid. Immanis & fera bellua. Cic. Bestiae ferae. Cic. Terrible. Caedes fera. Seneca. Caprae ferae. Virg. Wilde goates: robuckes. Coniugium ferum. Tribul. Corda fera. Virg. Cruell. Ensis ferus. Ouid. Equus ferus. Horat. A fierce horse. Fructus feri. Virg. Wilde fruites. Gaudia fera. Ouid. Gens immansueta atque fera. Cic. Ferus & agrestis homo. Ci. Hostis ferus. Ouid. Hyems fera. Ouid. A harde or sharpe winter. Ferus incola luci. Stat. Iuuenis ferus. Catul. Montes feri. Virg. Feri mores. Seneca. Scabies fera. Cels. The wilde scabbe, which is hardly taken away. Tela fera. Lucret. Tempestas fera. Ouid. O fera tempora. Cic. Tyrannus ferus. Ouid. Vastator ferus. Ouid. Venus fera. Seneca. Féritas, pen. cor. huius feritâtis, f. g. Martial. A naturall wild| nesse: fiercenesse: crueltie. Feritas atque agrestis immanitas. Cic. Immanitas & feritas. Cic. Inamabilis feritas. Ouid. Inamoena feritas. Stat. Insita feritas. Liu. Saeua feritas. Ouid. Torua feritas. Virg. Deponere feritatem. Ouid. To become tame. Cultu & feritate non multum à Germanis differebat. Caes. Feritatem expellere. Cic. To make more milde or tame. Mollita feritas. Ouid. Ex feritate ad mansuetudinem traducere. Cic. Feracitas, &c. Vide FERO. Feralia, feraliorum, n. g. Ouid. A day dedicate to the goddes to pacifie them towarde deade soules. All soules day. Ferâlis, & hoc ferâle, pen. prod. Deadly: mortall: lamentable. Feralis arbor. Plin. The pitch tree whereof they vsed to set a braunche at the doore of a house, to signifie that one was deade out of it. Arma feralia. Lucan. Deadly harnesse and weapons. Feralis cultus. Mourning apparell. Ferales caedes. Claud. Carmen ferale. Virg. Coena feralis. Apul. A solemne supper made at a dead mans graue. Feralis dies, In quo feralia fiebant. Ouid. On which sacrifi| ces and feastes were made for the dead. Dona feralia. Ouid. Epulae ferales. Plin. Bankets at funerals. Murmur ferale. Claud. Feralia officia. Solemnities about dead bodies. Feralia amicula. Winding sheetes and such wherin deade bo| dies were wrapped. Ferales praecones. Budaeus. Cryers at a funerall, arayed in blacke. Tedae ferales. Lucan. Torches at a funerall. Vrna feralis. Tacit. Ferax, Ferculum, Vide FERO. Ferctum, Vide FERTVM. Fere, Aduerbium. Almost: nigh, wel nigh: lacking but little: for the most part: well nere alway. Satis ferè diximus. Cic. Semper ferè cum aliquo rusticari. Cic. Ferè ruri se continet. Terent. He abideth or taryeth for the most part in the countrey. Nec adhuc ferè inueni. Cic. I haue scantly founde yet. Nihil aut non ferè multum differunt. Cic. Non ferè quisquam. Cic. There is almost no man. Ferè in diebus paucis quibus haec acta sunt. Ter. Shortly af| ter within fewe dayes. Ferè amplius. Terent. Nec rei ferè sanè amplius quicquam fuit. Terent. Neyther was there almost any other cause. Fere, subaudita aliqua vniuersitate: vt, His ferè veteres fa| cultatem dicendi exercuerunt. Quint. In these poyntes all men well nere in olde time, &c. Haec ferè de moribus. Cic. All these things did they write of maners. Ferè omnes authores. Columel. Ferè plerique. Cic. All men for the most part: well nere all men. -hic solebamus fere Plerunque eam opperiri. Terent. Almost alway: most commonly for the most part. Ferè non difficile est inuenire quid sit causa, &c. Author ad Hirennium. Vt ferè fit. Cic. As it chaunceth for the most part. Quod ferè fieri solet probabile est. Cicer. That is probable, which is wont to happen most commonly. Eadem ferè hora. Cic. Almost at the same time. Hora ferè nona. Cic. Ornatu ferè militari videmus statuas Cic. We see ymages most commonly in warlike attire, or in harnesse. Ferentarij, Feretrum, Vide FERO. Feriae, feriarum, f. g. Cic. Holy dayes: dayes vacant from la| bour. Feriae belli. Gell. Truse from warre: respíte of warre. Conceptiuae feriae. Macrob. Feastes yearely ordeined by pre| lates, but at no certaine time. Feriae esuriales. Plaut. Fasting dayes. Impêratiuae feriae. Macrob. Extraordinarie holy dayes com| maunded sodenly by offycers, for some thing that hath hap| pened. Piscatorum feriae. Cic. Fishers holy day. Statiuae feriae. Macrob. Set feastes that come alway at one time of the yeare. Dies feriarum addere alicui. Cic. Ferias ac iocos celebrare. Liu. Habere ferias triduum. Cic. To keepe holy or festiuall three dayes togither. Imperare ferias. Cic. To commaunde holy day. Indicere ferias. Liu. Feriae, pro vita otiosa. Plaut. Idle life: holy dayes life. Ferio, ferias, feriâre: vel Ferior, feriâris, feriári. Deponens. To be vacant from labour, businesse or study: to keepe holy day. Feriaria studijs. Cic. To cease from study. Feriátus, pen. produ. Adiect. Plaut. Vnoccupyed: idle: being vacant. Feriatus voluntate sua á negotijs publicis. Cicer. Which had willingly withdrawne himselfe from the businesse of the common weale. Deum feriatum volunt cessatione torpere Epicurei. Ci. The Epicures say god is idle, or vnoccupied, and doth nothing. Feriati dies. Plin. Holy dayes: feastes. Feriatus dies ad quicquam agendum. Liuius. An holyday, on which it is not lawfull to doe any thing. Feriata familia. Varro. An ydle familie or houshold that doth nothing. Feriata machaera. Pli. A sword that one hath not vsed of long time. Musae feriatae. Stat. Studie giuen vp for a time. Feriata toga Pli. iun. Quousque toga feriata? How long shall your gowne abide vnworne or vnoccupied. Malè feriatus. Gell Spending his time in leude idlenesse. Malè feriati Troes. Hor. That by negligence & little doing were brought to confusion. Ferinus, Vide FERA. Ferio, feris, praeteritum mutuatur à Percutio, percussi, ferire. To strike: to knocke: to stablish. Ferire & repellere aduersarium. Cic. Ferit aethera clamor. Virgil. The showte or noyse is heard to the skie. Ferire aures. Cic. To moue the eares or sense of hearing ei| ther with pleasantnesse, or with vehemencie of the sound. Crebris feriunt vlulatibus aures. Lucan. Calce feritur aselli. Ouid. He is striken with. Ferire cornu. Virg. To pushe with the horne. Taurus ferit vncis cornibus hostem. Propert. Ferire foedus. Cic. To make a league or truce. Fores ferire. Plaut. To knocke at the gates. Frigore aliquem ferire. Horat. To kill. Frigus ferit nos Lucret. Ferire alicuius frontem. Cic. To make ashamed. Latus ense ferit. Virg. Fulmina summos montes feriunt. Horat. Ferietur alio munere, vbi hera pepererit. Ter. He shal haue another present or gift. Oculos ferire. Lucret. To be seene: to moue the sight. Spectris feriuntur oculi. Cic. Venus igne pectus ferit. Seneca. Pectora ferire manu. Oui. To knock hir brest with hir hands. Plangore ferire pectora. Ouid. Ferire pecunias. Plin. To coyne money. Ferire porcum. Lin. To sacrifice an hogge. Pugno vel calce ferire. Quint. To strike with. Rostro. Liuius. To pecke with the bill. Securi. Caes. To cutte or hew with an axe: to beheade. Fama ferit terras remotas. Lucan. The fame went into farre countries. Feriens, Participium. Striking. Tinulae plectro feriente chordae. Seneca. Sagittae cuncta ferientes. Ouid. Feriendus, Particip. Ouid. To be striken. Ferio, ferias, Vide FERIAE. Feritas, Vide FERA. Ferme, Aduerb. Ter. Almost: well nere: for the most part. Haud ferme. Plaut. Scantly: hardly. Facio quòd manifestò deprehensi moechi haud ferme so| lent. Plaut. Are scantly wont to doe. Fidelem haud ferme mulieri inuenias virum. Terent. One shall scantly finde. Aetas fermè acta. Cic. Sapientis cogitatio non ferme ad inuestigandum adhibet aduocatos. Cicero. Fermentum, huius fermenti. n. g. Plin. Leauen. Iacére in fermento, vel esse per translationem. Plaut. To be all to be shrewed: to be very angry or melancholy: to haue pist on a nettle. In fermentum congerere terram. Columel. To breake the earth that it may rotte. Fermento, fermentas, fermentâre. Plin. To leauen: to meddle or mixe with, as leuen with dowe. Fermentare terram. Colum. To resolue the earth into dust, that it may be light and loose, not sadde and cloddy togi| ther. Fermentesco, fermentescis, fermentescere, Idem quod Fermen| tari. Plin. To puffe or rise vp by leauening. Fermentescere, etiam tellus dicitur. Plin. To be light & not fast togither. Fero, fers, tuli, latum, ferre. To beare: to cary: to suffer: to su| steine or abide: to take: to bring forth: to escape: to say: to shew: to tell, or report: to reciue, or take: to haue: to giue. Ferre ad aliquem argentum. Plaut. To bring money to. Ferre ab altero argentum. Plaut. To receiue money of one. Quod posses, feres. Plaut. Thou shalt haue or receyue that thou wilt demaunde. Intro ferre. Cic. In aliquem locum lectica ferri. Cic. To be caryed. Lectica per oppidum ferri. Cic. hercle nunc ferat. Sex talenta magna argenti pro istis praesentaria, Nunquam acciperem. Plaut. Let him bring me, or giue me sixe talents, &c. Ferre. Producere. Plin. To bring foorth. Elephantes fert Africa. Plin. Afrike breedeth or bryngeth forth Elephants. Non feret quin vapulet. Plaut. He shall not scape but be beaten. Ferre pro dicere. Tacit. Ex C. Caesare se genitum ferebat. He sayd Caesar was his father. Ferre. Cic. To suffer: to susteine, or abide. Ego te complures aduersum ingenium meum menses tuli. Terent. I haue suffered thee. Ludificatio ista iam ferri non potest. Ferre acceptum. Iuris. To wryte what he hath receiued. Vide ACCEPTVS. Ferre acerbè. Cic. Acerbè ferebam, si huius salus. &c. I was angry, or tooke grieuously. &c. Aciem ferre. Tacit. Aditum. Catul. Quae fert adolescentia. Terent. Those things that youth is giuen to, or delighteth in. Aduersas res ferre. Cic. To susteine or abide aduersitie. Aegrè ferre. Terent. To be grieued, or take grieuously. Dum aetas tulit, amaui. Teren. While it stoode with his age: while his age required it. Si modo fert animus, gradere & scitabere ab ipso. Ouid. If it please you: if you be disposed. Fert animus causas tantarum exponere rerum. Lucan. I am disposed, or my minde desireth. Ni vnum hoc desit, animus qui modestè isthaec ferat. Terent. Qualem animum iudex in consilium feret. Quintil. Wyth what affection the iudge will come. Ferre animo aequo. Ter. To be content: to take paciently. Ferre animo forti mortem alicuius. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Iniquo animo ferre. Cic. Not to be content: to be grieued, or angry with. Ferre annos & vetustatem, siue perferre, dicuntur vina pro| priè: tamen ad alia transferuntur. Quint. To indure long: to beare his age well: to continue well. Apertè ferre aliquid. Cic. Not to dissemble a thing: plainely to signifie how he doth take it. Ferre aptè & quietè quencunque casum fortuna inuexerit. Ci. Arma contra patrim ferre. Cice. To make warre, or be in ar| mes against his countrey. In astra ferre. Cic. To magnifie with praising. Ad astra aliquem ferre. Virg. Idem. Atrociter ferre. Cice. To be greatly displeased: to take very grieuously: to be in a great rage for it. Quum femel auras tulerunt. Vir. When they haue once accu| stomed to the aire. Auxilium alicui ferre. Terent. To helpe. Auxilium ferre contra vim. Cic. Bella ferre. Horat. To susteine the traueiles of warre. Bellè aliquid ferre. Cic. To take a thing pleasantly. Ferre ad vel in caelum. Cic. To magnify: to praise greatly: to extoll highly: to praise aboue the moone. Ferre calumniam. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Deos quaeso vt hodie camum & furcam feras. Plau. I pray god thou maist this day be hanged. Eundem omnes ferant casum. Caes. Centuriam ferre. Cicer. To haue the voyces of one warde or hundred in an election. Haud clàm tulit iram aduersus Praetoreem. Liu. He did not hide or dissemble, he did plainly shew his displeasure towarde. Classis fertur cita gurgite. Virg. The shippe flitteth apase. Clementer ferre. Cic. To suffer gently. Commentarij ferunt. Tacit. It is wrytten in the booke. Si ita commodum vestrum fert. Cic. If it stand with your com| moditie and profite. Conditionem ferre, quod & Offerre dicitur, & Ponere. Tere. To make an offer. Hanc conditionem misero ferunt, vt optet vtrum malit, cer| uices Roscio dare an, &c. Cic. Quo in loco conditionem tuli, si vellet. &c. Cicer. I made this offer. Constanter & sedatè ferre. Cicero. To take the matter quietly, and not to be troubled with it. Grauioribus verbis, quàm tua consuetudo ferebat. Cicer. With more grieuous wordes than your custome was. Contumelias ferre. Plaut. To suffer. Crimina in aliquem ferre. Tacit. To speake ill of one: to lay things to his charge. Damna tulêre suo peccato. Ouid. Desyderium coniunctissimi viri atque amantissimi ferre nullo modo possem. Cic. I could not in any wise abide the lacke of my most nigh and louing friende. Deorsum ferri suo pondere. Cic. To fall downe. Dolorem ferre alicui. Virg. To worke griefe and sorow to. Exequias ferre. Ouid. To make ones funerall. Exitum eundem ferre. Caes. To abide one ende. Ferre expensum. Cic. To wryte that he hath laid out. Extra causam ferre. Quint. To bring out of his matter. Vt ferunt fabulae. Cic. As fables report: as tales go. Vt villicum hanc perdoceamus vt ferat fallaciam. Plaut. That we may instruct this husbandman how to worke this craftie deuise. Famam ferre. Plaut. To spreade a rumour. Ita famâ ferebant. Liu. So the common report went. Quod est ferundum feras. Terent. Suffer that is your part to suffer. Fidem ferre alicui rei. Virg. To make to be beleeued. Finem ferre laborum. Virg. -fero ad te alia flagitia ingentia. Boni illius adolescentis. Terentius. I come to tell you other shamefull and naughty actes. &c. Fortiter ferre. Cic. To sustaine constantly and valiantly. Ita fortuna tulit. Cic. So fortune serued. Fraudem ferre. Liu. To beguile: to deceiue: to worke harme. Frigoráque & famem tulistis. Catul. You haue susteined hun| ger and colde. Fructum ferre dicuntur arbores. Pli. To bring forth: to beare. Additur vt Pallas, singularis industriae fructum meritissimò ferat. Plin. iun. That Pallas shoulde most worthily haue, or receiue the fruite and benefite of. &c. Quúmque ea contentio mihi magnum etiam foris fructum tu| lisset. Cic. Had brought me great commoditie. Fructum ex aliquo ferre. Pollio ad Ciceronem. To haue, take, or receiue commoditie by one. Quos tandem fructus huiusce necessitudinis in istius imperio tulit? Cicero. What fruite or commoditie had he by this his friendship, &c. Ferre gloriam belli perpetrati. Liui. To haue the glory or praise of ending a warre. Ferri ad gloriam. Cic. To indeuour to attaine. Gradum ferre, & conferre, & conferre pedem, poeticè: pro| ire & aliquò progredi. Plaut. To go. Gratiam & gloriam haud immeritam annonae leuatae tulit. Liu. He had the worthy thanke and praise of bringing downe the price of vittaile. Grauiter ferre. Terent. To take grieuously. Hoc ab isto praedone ereptum esse, grauiter & acerbè homines ferebant. Cic. Men were greatly displeased. Grauiter molestéque ferre aliquid. Sulpitius Ciceroni. Gressus ferre aliquo. Ouid. To go towarde. Humaniter ferre aliquid. Cic. To take a thing gently: not to be grieued. Ferre ignominiam animo. Caesar. Ignominiam & infamiam sine dolore ferre. Cic. To suffer. Imaginem alicuius ferre. Plau. To represent or resemble one. Immoderatè res aduersas & secundas ferre. Cicer. To take ad| uersitie exceeding grieuously, and prosperitie passyng inso| lently. Immodicè ferre aliquem casum. Vide IMMODICVS. Impetum ferre. Caes. To susteine or abide the brunt or shocke. Impunè ferre. Caes. To escape vnpunished. In aliquo quidpiam ferre. Quintil. To suffer a thing in one. Incommoda ferre. Cic. To worke displeasure. Indifferenter ferre. Sueton. Indignè ferre. Plin. To be displeased. Infortunium ferre. Terent. To haue a shrewde turne. Ingratè aliquid ferre. Tacit. To take vnkindly. Iniuriam ferre. Cic. To susteine. Ne illud haud multum, si viuo, ferent. Terent. They shall not scape quit for this, if I liue. Iracundè ferre. Plin. To take the matter angerly: to be displea| sed. Iudicem tibi fero. Liu. I will make such a man (naming the per| son) to be iudge betweene thee and me: or, let one be iudge betweene thee and me. Iugum ferre. Horat. Cùm laborem belli ferre non posset. &c. Caes. When he could not abide. Laborem pro cunctis ferre. Cic. To take paine. Laetè atque insolenter ferre. Cic. To be exceeding glad and in| solent for a thing. Laetitiam ferre. Cic. To be glad. Laudem. Caes. To haue praise. Laudem mihi mea facta ferent. Virg. To bring praise. Laudibus ferre. Plin. iun. To praise. Legem ferre, Idem quod Ferre ad populum legem. Cic. Lenissimè ferre aliquid. Cic. Not to be grieued with it. Lentè ferre. Cic. Leuiter ferre. Cic. Ferre libertatem. Quint. Faciet quae feret libido. Salust. He will doe whatsoeuer hys lust and fantasie leade him to. Libros sub nomine alicuius ferri. Quint. Lucem ferre. Plin. iun. To abide the light. Mandata alicuius ferre. Virg. Fer contrà manum. Plaut. Giue me thy hand. Manum ferre. Virg. To cope in fighting. Fer me. Terent. Beare with me. Ferres me, si ego idem dicerem? Cic. Wouldest thou suffer me, or beare with me, &c. Mediocriter ferrè quidpiam. Cic. Miserias ferre. Terent. To suffer misery paciently. Mitius ista feres. Ouid. Thou shalt take these things more paci| ently. Moderatè ferre dolorem. Ci. To be sory with moderation and wisedome. Modicè ferre. Cic. To take paciently or with moderation. Modicè ferre dolorem. Cic. Modicè ferre iniurias fortunae. Cic. Molestè ferre. Cic. To take grieuously. Molestias ferre. Terent. To suffer or sustaine paciently. Molliter ferre. Cic. To take paciently: not to be much grieued with. Monstrum ferre. Tacit. Munus ferre. Horat. To haue or receiue. Prout cuiusque eorum qui negotijs praeerant, aut natura, aut studium ferebat. Caes. As their naturall inclination or affection serued them. Natura fert vt extrema, &c. Cicer. It is naturall or agreeing with nature. Vereor ne grauioribus vtat verbis, quàm natura mea fert. Ci. Then standeth with my nature, or then my nature is. Nomen alicuius ferre. Cic. To beare ones name. Nomen ferre insani. Horat. To be called or named. &c. In notitiam alicuius ferre. Pli. iun. To declare or make knowne to one. Ferre obscurè aliquid. Cic. To dissemble a thing: to make as though it were not. Neque id occultè fert. Terent. He doth not hide or cloke it: he doth not keepe it secrete. Sic oculos, sic ille manus, sic ora ferebat. Virg. He did cast hys eyes, he mooued his hands, he fashioned his countenaunce in the same sort. Aliquem in oculis ferre. Cic. To loue derely: so to loue that he can not abide out of his sight. Oderat tum, quum ille tabulis nouis aduersabatur: iam fert in oculis. Cic. Odium pro labore ferre. Terent. To be hated for his labour. Onus impositum ferre. Ouid. Opem ferre. Terent. To helpe. Opem atque auxilium afflictae Reipub. To helpe and succoure the common weale in miserie. Opem & salutem indigentibus. Cic. To succour and saue. Vt fert mea opinio. Cic. As I thinke: in mine opinion or iudge| ment. Sicut opiniones hominum & religiones ferunt. Cic. As mens iudgements or consciences serue them. Optatum ferre. Vide OPTO. Ferre per ora hominum. Plin. To speake much good of one: to praise him greatly. Ora ad ora ferre. Ouid. To kisse. Osculum alicui. Plin. iun. To kisse one. Pacatè & moderatè ferre aliquid. Cic. Ferre palám. Plaut. To publish or spreade abrode. Palmam ferre. Cic. To beare the price: to be chiefe. Ego illi maximam partem feram. Terent. I will susteine the most part of his charges. Partum ferre dicitur foemina. Plin. To be great with childe. Passibus rapidis ferri. Virg. To runne swiftly. Patienter & aequo animo difficultates ferre. Caesar. Pecuniam ferre alicui. Tacit. To bring money to. Pedem ferre poeticè, pro Aliquò progredi & ire. Virg. Permolestè ferre. Cic. Personam alienam ferre. Liu. To liue after the fashyon of an other, dissembling and hiding his owne nature. Pignus fidei. Liu. Plagas silentio. Cic. To be beaten and say nothing. Ad plebem ferre. Cicer. To referre the matter to the people: to aske their pleasure in it. Poenam ambitus ferre. Cic. Poenam flultitiae. Cic. To be punished for his folly: to haue re| warde of his foly. Pompam. Plaut. Ferre ad populum: Sub legem. Liu. To propose a law and aske the people confirmation of it. Ferre praedam Ouid. To cary the pray. Praemium. Terent. To haue or receiue rewarde. Praemia digna. Virg. Praesidium. Cic. To succour or aide. Praeces Deo. Virg. To pray to God. Pretium ob stultitiam. Ter. To receiue the reward of his foly. Pretia medentibus. Tacit. To bring rewarde to phisitions. Primas ferre. Cic. To be the chiefe: to haue the price. Priuilegium de aliquo ferre. Cice. To require, or propose a thing to be enacted to the preiudice of some particuler man. Fere quaestionem. Cic. To require the people to appoynt ex| traordinarie iudges to sit in examination of a matter. Quaestionem de morte alicuius ferre. Cic. In quaestionem seruum ferre. Cic. To offer his seruaunt to be racked for the examination of the truth of his matter. Ita sui periculi nationes ferre ac postulare. Cicero. That the consideration and regarde of his daunger did require so to be done. Rationes meae ita tulerunt. Cic. My affaires so required. Repulsam ferre. Cice. To be repelled in election: to susteine re| pulse. Acerbas res ferre. Cic. To suffer aduersitie. Incoepi dum res tetulit: nunc non fert, feras. Terent. I began while the time serued, nowe it doth not, you must therefore beare with me. Si ita res fert. Cic. If the matter so serue or require. Ferre rem vulgo. Liu. To publish or spreade abrode. Responsum ferre. Liu. To haue an answere. Quum à me id responsum tulisses, me nullo modo posse. &c. Ci. Rogationem ferre, Idem quod Ferre ad populum, & populum rogare. Cic. Ferre salutem alicui. Plaut. To salute. Sapienter casus aduersos ferre. Cic. Ferri ad saxa, nauis propriè dicitur. Plau. To run vpon the rocke. Ferre se aliquó. Virg. To go to. Sese obuiam alicui ferre. Cic. To go to meete one. Se tractandum ferre. Plin. To suffer himselfe to be touched. Sententiam ferre. Cic. To say his opinion. Sententiam de hominum fortunis ferre. Cic. Seruitutem. Plaut. Seruitium. Ouid. Signa. Caesar. To march forward with ensignes displayed. Similitudinem. Plin. To resemble: to be like. Sinu ferre. Martial. To beare in his bosome. Sitim ferre. Plin. iunior. To susteine thirst. Continenter ferre trium dierum sitim. Vide CONTINEO. Neque enim diutius ferre solicitudinem possum. Plin. iun. I can no longer abide the doubt and care of it. Quemcunque sors tulerit casum subire. Cicero. To abide what chaunce soeuer shall come. Spem ferre alicuius. Virg. To haue hope of one. Ferri sua sponte in aliquid. Sene. To fall, or be bent to a thyng of his owne inclination. Sublimem aliquem ferre. Plaut. To hoyse one vp a loft. Ferri sublime. Plin. To be lifted on high. Subsidium ferre. Caesar. To aide or helpe. Suffragium. Cic. To giue his voyce in election. Suffragium de re alicuius. Cic. Supplicium. Caes. To be punished. Suppetias. Plaut. To helpe. Súsque déque fero. Gelli. I passe not for it: I am not carefull for it. Ferre tabellas alicui. Plaut. To cary letters to. Dum tempus ad eam rem tulit. Terent. While time serued so to doe: while it was conuenient. Dum aetatis tempus tulit. Terent. While it was conuenient for his age. Ita tempus ferebat. Cic. The time so required or serued. Fert terra illos viros. Virg. The lande bringeth forth. Tales innumerabiles nostra ciuitas tulit. Cicer. Our citie hath brought forth innumerable such men. Tormenta ferre. Quint. Tribum. Cic. To haue one tribe: or, in election to haue the voy| ces of all one tribe or warde: to be chosen by one tribe. Tributum. Curt. To pay tribute. Ferre vana ad aliquem. Liu. To report vaine things to one. Ventrem ferre dicitur foemina. Varro. Liui. To be great wyth childe. Verbera ferre. Martial. To be beaten. Verbera alicuius. Ouid. To suffer one to beate him. Verbera in aliquem. Ouid. To beate one. Vestigia sua ad aliquem. Ouid. To go towarde. Ferunt eò vestigia. Liu. They go thither. Vina quae vetustatem ferunt. Cic. Olde wines of good continu| ance, or that abide well: long lasting wines. Viam ferre per aequora. Claud. Fert illuc via. Virg. The way leadeth thither. Itinera duo, quae extra murum ad portam ferebant. Caes. Which ledde streight to the gate. Victoriam ex re aliqua ferre. Liu. To haue or cary away the victorie. Vim alicuius ferre. Ter. To susteine or abide ones violence. Virtus ad maiora à te tulit. Ouid. Si vestra voluntas feret. Cicero. If you will: if it shall be your pleasure. Voluntas ita fert. Virg. Quandiu voluntas tulit. Cic. Nihil iam mihi isthaec res voluptatis ferunt. Ter. Now I take no more delight in those things. Vox fertur ad aures. Virg. I heare a voyce. Voces alicuius ad aliquem ferre. Ouid. Vt eorum fert vsus. Cic. Quos spiritus gessisset, vultu ferebat. Tacit. He shewed in hys countenance what stomacke he had. Fertur ad terram vitis. Cice. The vine groweth downe to| warde the grounde. Quam Iuno fertur terris magis omnibus vnam Posthabita coluisse Samo. Virg. Which men say Iuno, &c. Tarquinium dixisse ferunt tum, quum exul esset, se intelle| xisse quos fidos amicos habuisset, quosque infidos. Cicer. The report is, that Tarquinius sayd, &c. Feruut fuisse. Cic. Faustulo fuisse nomen ferunt. Li. They say his name was Faustulus. Ferri. Plaut. To be troubled or dismayed: to runne: to go: to fall: to be caryed. Dubius feror. Ouid. I am in doubt, or distract in sundry opi| nions. Infinitè fertur vt flumen oratio. Cic. His stile runneth, &c. Laxissimè ferri. Liu. To go or haue his course a good way from, as one starre from another. Ab his laxissimè fertur Mercurius. Plin. Obliquè ferri. Plin. Vide OBLIQVVS. Per mala praeceps fertur. Horatius. He goeth or auentureth through, &c. Rapide ferri. Cic. To runne swiftly. In arma feror. Virg. I runne vpon mine enimies in battell: I arme my selfe in haste. In hostes moriturus fertur. Virg. In praeceps feror. Ouid. I go in a fury like a madde man. In pugnas feror. Ouid. Aestu fertur iudex. Quint. The iudge is caried away with the trouble of his affections. Feruêre & ferri auaritia. Cicer. To burne and rage in coue| tousnesse. Cursu magno sonitúque ferri. Cicer. To runne swiftly and with a great noyse. Mente ferri aliquó. Ouid. To be led wyth his affection and appetite to a thing. Ferri rabie. Plin. To be in a great rage or fury: to be led with a furious affection. Saltu supra venabula fertur. Virg. He springeth or leapeth a| boue. Volatu ferri. Catul. To flie. Fruges tellus inarata ferebat. Ouid. Brought forth. Superanda omnis fortuna ferendo. Virg. We must ouercome all aduersitie with pacience. Ferendo honori esse. Liu. To be fitte to susteine or beare an offyce or dignitie. Esse oneri ferendo. Liu. To be able to beare the charge. Fortuna viriliter ferenda. Ouid. Ferens, Participium. Virg. Bearing: suffering. Animus dura ferens. Horat. Latus, Particip. vt Lex per vim lata. Cic. A law made by force. Poena lata. Cic. Latûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Horat. Latio, latiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A bearing: carying. Legis latio. Cic. A making or ordeining of lawes. Latio suffragij. Plin. A giuing of voyce in election. Lator, latòris, m. g. Aliud verbale. A bearer or carier. Vt Lator literarum. Suet. A messenger or carier of letters. Legum lator. Quint. A lawe maker. Latorius, Adiectiuum: vt Latoria lex. Cic. Ferax, huius ferâcis, pen. prod. omn. gen. Fertile: fruitefull: bringing forth much fruite. Ferax bonarum artium seculum. Plin. An age that bryngeth forth liberall artes and sciences. Laetum & ferax. Liu. Battle and fertile. Ferax miraculorum Asia. Plin. iun. Asia often breeding mon| sters and straunge things: full of monsters. Feracius & vberius non ad laudem modò, sed ad pecuniam. Plin. iun. More fertile and plentifull, not only to get praise but also money. Agri feraces. Cic. Fertile and fruitfull fieldes. Animus ferax. Ouid. Ferax ingenium. Cic. A plentifull witte to deuise. Feracior & vberior locus in philosophia nullus est, quàm de officijs. Cic. Rus ferax. Ouid. Fruitfull. Saltus ingentium belluarum feraces. Tacit. Breeding many great beastes. Segetes feraces. Horat. Solum ferax. Ouid. Terra ferax Cerere, multóque feracior vuis. Ouid. A lande plentifull in corne, and more plentifull in vines. Venenorum ferax Iberia. Horat. Bringing forth many poy| sons. Ferácitas, pen. cor. feracitâtis, f. g. Colum. Fruitfulnesse. Fértilis, & hoc fértile, p. cor. Col. Fertile: fruitful: ranke: batle. Ager fertilis. Ouid. Vberrimos maximéque fertiles agros incolere. Cic. Annus fertilis. Propert. Arbos fertilis. Virg. Aruum fertile. Ouid. Bacchus fertilis. Horat. Fertilis vbere campus. Virg. Priscorum cura fertilior. Plin. Gramen fertile. Ouid. Herba fertilis. Ouid. Horae fertiles. Tibul. Hortus fertilis. Tibul. Loca fertiliora. Ouid. Pectus fertile. Ouid. Fertilis questus. Plin. Fertilior seges. Ouid. Opima & fertilis Syria. Cic. Vua fertilis. Virg. Vinea fertilis generosae vuae. Ouid. Fertilis hominum frugúmque Gallia. Liu. Fertilissima baccarum. Plin. Fertíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Fruitfully: abundantly. Fertílitas, pen. cor. fertilitâtis, f. g. Colum. Fruitfulnesse: ferti| litie: battlenesse: abundance. Ferentarius, ferentarij, m. g. Ferentarij. Salust. Light har| nessed souldiours, comming quickly to succour, vsing gunnes, darte, bowe, sworde, or fling. Ferentarius amicus. Plaut. A friende ready to helpe or suc| cour. Férculum, férculi, n. g. pen. cor. Iuuen. A dish or messe of meate borne to the table. Pagana fercula. Propert. Multáque de magna superessent fercula coena. Horat. Ferculum. Liu. A pageant borne in a triumph or shewe to be seene, as images of the gods, &c. Nobile ferculum. Seneca. Fercula. Cic. The things or places whereon the images or pageants are caryed. Féretrum, féretri. pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Vide PHERETRVM. A beere or coffin whereon dead bodies are borne. Ferox, ferôcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Salust. Fierse: cruell: vn| tractable: curst: shrewde: hardy: couragious: arrogant: glo| rious. Eóne es ferox, quia habes imperium in belluas? Teren. Art thou therefore so fierce or hasty on men, &c. Ferocem ac arrogantem facit indulgentia. Cic. Stoute and arrogant. Reddit hominem ferociorem impotentioremque victoria. Ci. Nimium vehemens feróxque natura homo. Cic. Animi ferox. Tacit. Of fierce courage. Mentis. Ouid. Scelerum. Tacit. Vnda ferocior. Ouid. Aetas ferox. Horat. Animus ferox. Sen. Corda ferocia ponunt. Vir. They abate their fierce courage. Discordia ferox. Sil. Cruell discorde. Ferocissimae gentes. Plin. Most hardy and warlike people. Impetus feroces animo geris. Sen. Lacertus ferox Ouid. Manus ferox. Sen. Populi feroces. Virg. Turmae feroces. Virg. Vagitus ferox. Claud. Quia tecum eram propterea animo eram ferocior. Plaut. I was the more earnest or fierce, &c. Bello erat ille ferox. Ouid. Corde ferox. Sen. Ferox formâ. Plaut. Prowde and glorious of his beautie. Ferox fortunis. Accius. Prowde of his riches and welth. Robore corporis stolidè ferox. Tacit. Foolishly fierce vpon a pride of his strength. Ferox victoria & viribus. Liu. Prowde of hys victorie and strength. Virtute feroci exuperans. Virg. Feróculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Hirt. Somewhat fierce or arrogant. Ferocia, ferociae, foe. gene. pro Ferocitate. Cicero. Fiercenesse: egernesse. Arrogantia & ferocia intoleranda. Cic. Impetum gladiatoris ferociámque comprimere. Cic. Exuere ferociam. Tacit. To leaue his fiercenesse or hasti| nesse. Ferócitas, pen. cor. ferocitâtis, f. g. Cic. Fiercenesse: cruelnesse: hastinesse: arrogancie in shewing crueltie. Ferocitas & audacia. Cic. Infirmitas puerorum, ferocitas iuuenum, & grauitas iam constantis aetatis. Cic. Hastinesse of yong men. Victoriae ferocitatem extimescere. Cic. Cruelnesse of. Tantae ferocitatis victorem extimescere. Cic. Reprimere ferocitatem alicuius. Cic. Feróciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Fiercely: hastily: cruelly. Asperè, ferociter, & liberè maledicta in aliquem dicere. Ci. Ferócio, ferócis, pen. prod. ferocîre. Gell. To be fierce, cruell, or hasty. Ferocire dicuntur iuuenes. Ouid. To become hasty & vnruely. Ferrum, huius ferri, n. g. Plin. Iron: a weapon or sworde: a toole of yron: an arrowe heade. Ferrum aliquando pro gladio accipitur. Cic. A sworde. In ferrum atque in vincula coniecti. Cic. Acies ferri stricta. Virg. Rigor ferri. Virg. Stridor ferri. Virg. Acutum ferrum. Virg. Aduncum. Ouid. Infandum. Lucan. Candens. Lucret. Infestum. Ouid. Debile. Stat. Iniustum. Ouid. Duri robora ferri. Lucret. Lethale. Iuuenal. Graue. Seneca. Nefandum. Ouid. Habes. Iuuen. Rigidum. Claud. Ex solido tabularia ferro. Oui. Absumere ferro aliquem. Virg. To kill with the sworde. Accipere ferrum pectoribus. Sil. To receiue a wounde with a sworde in the brest. Acuere ferrum. Horat. To sharpen a sworde. Adegit ferrum in viscera. Sil. He thrust a sworde into ones belly. Adactum ferrum per pectus. Ouid. A sword thrust through his brest. Aperire pectus ferro. Sen. Applicatum ferrum. Colum. Ardens ferrum. Val. Flac. A bright glittering sworde. Gracili armata ferro. Sen. Armare ferrum veneno. Virg. To poyson hys weapon, or ar| rowe heade. Ancipiti ferro caedere aliquid. Lucret. Caesus ferro. Seneca. Imbelle ferrum capessere. Val. Flac. Cernere ferro. Virg. To try by dint of sworde. Collapsus ferro. Virg. Falling downe vpon his sworde, and killing himselfe. Certis locis cum ferro homines collocati. Cic. Compescere culpam ferro. Virg. To cut of that is corrupted, that it infect not other: also to punish. Condit ferrum sub aduerso pectore. Virg. He thrusteth hys sworde into. Coniectum in guttura ferrum pressit. Ouid. Consumere ferrum pectore. Stat. To be thrust through: to receiue the blade of the sworde into his body. Conuellere aliquid ferro. Virg. Conuertere ferrum ab vno in alium. Ouid. Lato crispans hastilia ferro. Virg. Abrode heade. Decernere ferro. Virg. Defringere ferrum. Virg. Demetere aliquid ferro. Horat. To cutte of. Demittere ferrum in artus. Ouid. To thrust in. Detegere ferrum. Lucan. To drawe his sworde. Distringere in mortem alicuius ferrum. Tacit. Idem. Ducere ferrum vagina. Ouid. Idem. Funera dare ferro. Virg. To kill with. Dedit obuia ferro pectora. Virg. Elicere ferrum è terrae cauernis. Cic. To digge iron. Eripere ferrum vagina. Virg. To drawe a sworde. Excindere portam ferro. Virg. To cutte downe. Excipere ferrum aduerso pectore. S. To be thrust into ye body. Excutere ferrum alicui. Lucan. Exigere spiritum ferro. Sen. To kill himselfe. Exegit ferrum per viscera domini. Lucan. He thrust his ma| ster through with his sworde. Exoluere brachia ferro. Tacit. Foedare aliquem ferro. Virg. Fodere vterum ferro. Tacit. To thrust a sworde into ones wombe. Fodiendus hic est ferro. Seneca. Gliscere ferro. Stat. Hausit pectora ferro. Ouidius. He thrust a sworde into hys breast. Iacet ferro meus coniux. Seneca. Is slaine with. Icta ferro pinus. Horat. Immori ferro. Seneca. To die vpon a sworde. Impulit ferrum in meos penates. Ouid. Incumbere ferro. Ouid. To fall vppon hys sworde and kill himselfe. Ferro semet induere. Sen. To runne vpon a sworde. Acuto ferro faces inspicat. Vide INSPICO. Instructi ferro. Vir. Redy appoynted with weapons: wearing swordes. Interimi ferro. Quint. Cum ferro aliquem aduenientem inuadere. Cic. Irruimus ferro. Virg. Lacerare ferro aliquem. Horat. Lacessere aliquem ferro. Virg. To assaile with. Scabie & rubigine ferrum laedere. Virgil. To hurte a toole with canker and rust. Nigro liuentia ferro cura. Claud. Mactare hostiam ferro. Virg. Maculatum sanguine ferrum. Ouid. Mergere ferrum iugulo. Sen. To thrust into his throte. Igni ferróque patriae minitari. Cic. Agrum ferro & flammis mitigat. Horat. Moliri ferrum in aliquem. Ouid. To prepare his weapon to strike at one: to lift vp his hande to strike. Ignis fertum mollit. Horat. Mori ferro. Sen. Nocens ferrum. Ouid. Obsistere ferro, ne quis accedat. Cic. Occifus ferro. Quint. Occumbere ferro. Ouid. Ferro non parcere. Lucan. Patefacere viam ferro. Tacit. To make way with the sword. Perfusum ferrum gemina caede. Senec. A sworde disteined with the death of two. Petere aliquem ferro. Ouid. To assaile or strike at with. Recludere pectus ferro. Sen. To thrust into. Reformidare ferrum. Quint. Reponere ferrum. Stat. To put vp his sworde. Rescindere aliquid ferro. Virg. Reserare pectus ferro. Sen. To wounde in the brest. Resoluit iugulum ferro. Ouid. He cut his throte with. Retundere ferrum iugulis. Lucan. To dull swordes. Retusum ferrum. Virg. A toole made blunt or dull. Rubens igne ferrum. Ouid. Glowing hote. Satiare ferrum sanguine. Ouid. To satisfie hymselfe wyth murder. Secare collum ferro. Virg. Nudo ferro sequi aliquem. Ouid. Sequi extrema ferro. Virg. Splendenti lancea ferro. Ouid. A iaueling wyth a bright heade. Sternere ferro aliquem. Sen. Stringere ferrum. Stat. To drawe. Superare ferrum duritia. Ouid. To be harder then. Inerti ferro tentare aliquem. Claud. Traiecta ferro pectora. Virg. Ones breast thrust through. Nullo violabere ferro. Ouid. Ardenti vritur ferro. Iuuen. He is burned with a hot iron. Vulneratus ferro. Quintil. Ferreus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of iron. Fabricam ferream inuenere Cyclopes. Pli. The Cyclops in| uented smithes craft and working in yron. Ferrei coloris atque duritiae marmor. Plin. Ager ferreus horret hastis. Virg. The fielde is couered with harnessed men and thicke speares. Annulus ferreus. Ouid. Bella ferrea. Ouid. Claustris ferreis cohibere portas. Sen. Ensis ferreus. Lucret. Imber ferreus. Virg. When dartes or arrowes flie so thick as though it did raine or haile. Mucro ferreus. Virg. Seges ferrea telorum. Virg. Turris ferrea. Virg. Ferreus, per translationem. Cic. Harde harted: vnkinde. Ferus ac ferreus. Cic. Cruell and harde harted. Durus ac ferreus, in humanus. Cic. Patiens & ferreus. Iuuen. Decreta ferrea. Ouid. Iura serrea. Virg. Ferreum negotium. Plaut. Os ferreum. Cic. Praecordia ferrea. Ouid. Ferreus scriptor. Cic. An authour hauing a harde and crab| bed stile. Secula ferrea. Tibul. Somnus ferreus. Virg. Death. Sors ferrea vitae. Ouid. Vox ferrea. Virg. Ferro, aui, are. To set yron on. Ferrarius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to yron. Ferrarius faber. Plin. A smith. Ferraria officina. Plin. A smithes forge or shoppe. Ferrarium metallum. Plin. Ferraria aqua. Pli. Smithes water in the cole trough, wher| in they quench yron. Ferraria, absoluté. Caes. An yron mine. Ferrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hauing yron on it: or closed in yron. vt Ferrata hasta. Liu. A speare with a head of yron. Ferratis vectibus. Plin. With yron barres. Agmina ferrata. Horat. An armie harnessed. Ferrata calce cruentat cornipedem. Sil. With his yron shooe he made the horse to bleede. Portae ferratae. Statius. Ferramentum, ferramenti, neut. g. Cic. An instrument or toole of yron. Ferramenta agrestia. Liu. Ferramenta vetera. Colum. Olde peeces of yron and tooles. Ferramenta fabrorum. Hor. Masons or carpenters tooles. Ferramenta tonsoria. Mart. Ferramentarij. They that worke in yron. Ferrúgo, pen. prod. ferrúginis, f. g. Plin. Rust of yron. Ferrugo, per translationem. Virg. A murray colour: a sadde blewe. Atra ferrugo. Ouid. Dulci violas ferrugine pingit. Claud. Animus purus mala ferrugine. Ouid. Obscura ferrugo. Virg. Peregrina ferrugine clarus & ostro. Virg. Ferrugo. The fringe about a canapie or other like thing. Ferrugineus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of the colour of rustie yron: darke blewe, or murray. Ferrugineas maculas habentes. Plin. Amictus ferrugineus. Claud. Cymba ferruginea. Virg. Hyacinthi ferruginei. Vir. Nemus ferrugineum. Stat. Ferruginei saporis fons. Plini. A water hauing a binding smacke of yron. Ferrûmen, pe. prod. ferrúminis, n. g. Pli. Soulder: glew: sise: or such like binding matter. Ferrúmino, ferrúminas, pen. cor. ferruminâre. Pompon. Plin. To ioyne or fasten togither: to soulder. Difficulter ferruminatur. Plin. Vitrum sulphuri concoctum ferruminatur in lapidem. Plin. Ita ferruminatis Babylonis muris. Plin. Ferruminatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Paulus. A souldering: a fast| ning togither, properly in yron. Fertilis, Fertilitas, Fertiliter. Vide FERO. Fertum, ferti, n. g. Persius. A cake made of sundry graines and spices. Fertus, ferta, fertum. Fertile. vt Ferta aura & frugifera. Cic. Ex antiquo poeta. Ferueo, ferues, ferui, & ferbui, feruêre. To be chaufed or hote: to boyle: to seeth: to be very angry. Aequor feruet. Virg. The sea is troublous. Cor mero feruet. Ouid. Hys heart is hote or chafed with wine. Lingua mero feruet. Ouid. Feruet vinum. Plin. The wine woorketh or spurgeth in the vessell. Mare feruet aquis. Ouid. Aestu feruet pelagus. Cic. The sea is rough and troublous. Pontus vertigine feruet. Ouid. Fora litibus omnia feruent per translationem. Mart. All the courtes be busily occupied, and troubled with sutes. Feruet opus. Virg. The worke is hote and earnestly applied. Opere omni semita feruet. Virg. Feruere & ferri auaritia. Ci. To boyle and rage with the af| fection of couetousnesse. Lethi feruebat amore. Silius. Pectus auaritia, miseráque cupidine feruet. Horat. Feruere ab ira. Ouid. To be in a great chafe with anger. Irâ totus feruet. Sen. He is throughly chafed with anger. Feruo, feruis, ferui, feruere, pen. cor. Idem. Terent. Feruere caede noua. Virg. Incipit & sicco feruere terra Cane. Propert. The ground be| ginneth to be hote with the day canicular dayes. Sol feruit. Gell. The sunne is hote. Feruens, feruentis. Hote: scalding: fierce: feruent: angrie: chafed: vehement. Feruentissima aqua. Colum. Scalding hote. Lucri cupidine feruens. Claud. Very couetous. Feruentem flagris facere. Plaut. To set him in a heate wyth beating. Feruens gustu radix. Plinius. A roote hauing a hote byting smacke. Feruentissimus aestus. Plin. A most vehement heate. Feruens animus. Cic. Hote or hastie. Aqua feruens. Cic. Feruentes foculi. Plau. Fiers burning in the chimnies. Feruentes horae diei. Plin. The midde day. Iecur feruens. Horat. Rapido feruentius amni ingenium. Horat. A wit more hot, fierce and hasty, than a swift running riuer. Feruentissima natura. Colum. Feruens pauimentum. Plin. iunior. Rota seruens. Ouid. Sanguis feruens. Sil. Vnde feruentes aestibus. Ouid. Vulnus feruens. Ouid. Feruenter, Aduerbium. Caelius Ciceroni. Hotely: hastily. Feruesco, feruescis, feruéscere. Lucret. To waxe hote. Ventus mobilitate sua feruescit. Lucret. Feruefacio, feruéfacis, pen. cor. feruefácere. Cato. To make to seeth. Feruefactum vinum. Plin. Wine boyled or well heate. Feruefacere. Plaut. To make hote. Feruefacta iacula. Caes. Made hote. Féruidus, penul. corr. Adiectiuum. Plin. Cic. Hote: scalding: burning. Aestus feruidus. Horat. Cinis feruidus. Sen. Hote imbers. Flamma feruida. Horat. Spuma feruida. Ouid. Vina feruida. Horat. Feruidus per translationem. Liu. Vehement: feruent: ha| stie: diligent. Feruidus furto. Virg. Ingenio feruidus. Ouid. Of a fierce and hasty nature. Adolescentia feruida. Sen. Hote: hasty: earnest. Feruidi animi vir. Liu. One of a fierce and hasty stomacke. Bella feruida. Sil. Cura feruida. Tibul. Dicta feruida. Virg. Feruidum & petulans & furiosum genus dicendi. Cic. Praeproperum ac feruidum ingenium. Li. A hasty and hote nature. Feruida oratio. Cic. Vehement. Virtus feruida. Catul. Féruide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Vehemently: with a great heate. Feruor, feruôris, m. g. Plin. A great heate or burning: feruen| cie: vehemencie: great anger. Aetatis feruor. Cic. The hastinesse of, &c. Maris. Cic. The great trouble of the sea. Mentis. Cic. An hastinesse or earnestnesse of minde. Pectoris. Horat. Igneus feruor. Plin. Nimium pronus feruor. Claud. Siccis aer feruoribus vstus. Ouid. Accessit feruor capiti. Horat. Nimis torret fauoribus aetherius sol. Lucret. Insidet in venis & medulis feruor. Cic. Ferula, huius férulae, penul. cor. f. g. Plin. An herbe like bigge fenell, and may be called fenell giant, or herbe sagapene. Al| so a rodde, sticke, or paulmer, wherewith children are striken and corrected in schooles: a cane: a reede: a walking staffe. Caedere ferula. Horat. To strike with the paulmer. Florentes ferulae. Virg. Ferulae manum subduximus. Iuuen. We haue gone to schole with a master, and bene corrected with other: we haue ben brought vp at schoole and learning. Feruiae. Celsus. Splintes vsed to broken legges, fingers, or other partes. Accommodare ferulas. Cels. To set splintes. Ferulaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Like the herbe Ferula. Ferus, Vide FERA. Fessus, Adiectiuum à Fero, fers, deriuatum: Dicitur tam de animo, quàm de corpore. Weary. Fessus de via. Cic. Weary with going or traueiling. Aetate fessus. Virg. Bello. Cic. Cursu. Liu. Weary of running. Viarum errore. Sil. Inedia fluctibúsque fessum recreare. Cic. Luctu fessa. Ouid. Plorando fessus. Hirt. Studiorum pondere. Ouid. Videndi satietate. Lucret. Valetudinibus. Tacit. Viâ. Ouid. Vitâ. Plin. Weary of his life. Vulnere. Liuius. Artus fessi. Virg. Weary limmes. Caput fessum viridi summisit in herba. Ouid. Corpora fessa. Virg. Dies fessa. Stat. Genis sessis obrepsit somnus. Sen. Latus fessum depone sub lauru. Horat. Rest thy weary body vnder this bay tree. Membra fessa. Ouid. Fessae naues. Virg. Oculos fessos furari labori. Virg. Pectus fessum curis. Seneca. Senectus fessa. Lucan. Viator fessus. Horat. Virtus fessa. Seneca. Vox mihi fessa loquendo. Ouid. Festino, festínas, pen. prod. festinâre. Plaut. To make haste: to hie apase: to make speede. Properare & festinare. Cic. Festinat ad vrbem. Plin. iun. He maketh haste to goe to the citie. Festinat ad fratrem. Plin. In aliquem locum festinare. Quint. To hie towarde. Nihil festinare. Cic. To make no haste. Animus festinat ad aliqua. Cic. Ad singulare alicuius factum festinat oratio. Cic. Festinare. Ouid. To doe a thing hastily. Festinare vestes. Ouidius. To hasten to make vppe his gar| ments. Fugam festinare. Virg. To make speede to runne away. Mortem in se festinauit. Tacit. He hastned his owne death. Festinare. Terent. To be troubled and make haste. Quid festinas? Terentius. Why art thou troubled and makest such haste? Festino effugere. Plin. I make speede to flie. Finem imponere volumini festino. Quint. Festinor, pen. prod. Passiuum. Taci. Nec virgines festinantur. Maidens are not taken hastily to mariage. Festinans, Participium. Plin. iun. Making haste. Festinâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium. Hastened: done with speede. Calor festinatus. Claud. Honores festinati. Lucan. Promotions giuen to one before his time. Iter festinatum facere. Ouid. Labores festinati. Stat. Maturitas festinata. Quint. Mors festinata. Tacit. Death hastined. Festinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Haste: speede. Festinatio & Otium, contraria. Cic. Celeritas & festinatio. Cic. Festinationis plena epistola & pulueris. Ci. An epistle writ| ten with much haste, and hauing dust in it to drie the let| ters. Festinationem adhibere. Colum. To make speede. Ventis remísque in patriam omni festinatione properare. Ci. In festinationibus non suscipiendae nimis celeritates. Cic. Festinanter, Aduerbium. Cic. Hastily: quickly: speedily: swift| ly: without aduisement. Festináto, pen. prod. Similiter Aduerbium. Plin. Idem. Festinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hasty: quicke: making speede: comming before time. Canities festina venit. Claud. Cursu festinus anhelo. Ouid. One running so fast that he is almost breathlesse. Senectus festina. Val. Flac. Cruda festináque virtus. Stat. Festinè, Aduerbium. Cic. In haste: speedily, &c. Festiuitas, Festiuus, &c. Vide FESTVS. Festuca, festúcae, pen. prod. f. g. Colum. Plin. The yong tender spring of a tree or hearbe. A mote: the rodde that the pretour vsed among the Romanes to make bondmen free. Festucarius, Adiectiuum. Gell. Of the pretours rodde. Festus, Adiect. vt Festus dies. Liu. A festiuall or solemne day. O festus dies hominis? Terent. O ioyfull and mery day. Aduentus alicuius dies festos agere. Cic. To keepe a feast for reioycing of ones comming. Acti & instituti dies festi. Cic. Festiuall dayes kept and ap| poynted. Agitantur dies festi. Cic. Festiuall dayes are kept. Anniuersarios dies festos agere. Cic. Celebrare dies festos ludorum. Cic. Festi atque solennes dies sunt aduentu reditúque alicuius celebrati. Cic. Arces festae Palladis. Ouidius. Castels celebrating Pallas feastes. Aures festae. Claud. Eares harkening to mery conceites and pleasant tales. Festa ceruix. Plin. A pleasant necke. Choreae festae. Ouid. Festus clamor. Plin. iun. A crye or shoute of men, feasting or making merry. Conuitia festa. Lucan. Mery scoffes: pleasant tauntes. Corona festa tegi. Ouid. To weare a garland in token of ioy. Cultus festus. Sen. Holy dayes apparell. Dapes festae. Horat. Holy day dishes: fine meates. Fronde festa velare delubra deorum, Vide Velo in VELVM. Licentia festa. Quint. Licence to play and make mery. Lux festa. Tibul. An holy day. Pagus festus. Hor. A village or region, keeping festiuall day. Festa pax. Plin. A ioyfull peace. Tempus festum. Horat. Festior, Comparatiuum. Claud. Festior annus eat. Let the yere passe more pleasantly. Festum, festi, Substantiuum. A festiuall or holy day. Annua festa celebrare. Ouid. Casta festa. Ouid. Coniugalia festa. Ouid. Feastes at mariage. Agere festum genialiter. Ouid. To keepe great cheere on a festiuall day. Celebrare festum. Ouid. Parare festa alicui. Ouid. Festìuus, pen prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Mery: pleasant: iocund: ioyous: prouoking mirth: perteining to holy dayes. Filius festiuus. Cic. Homo festiuus. Cic. Puer festiuus. Cic. Acroama festiuum. Cic. Festiua area. Plin. iun. Festiuum caput, per ironiam, pro Lepido & iucundo homi| ne. Terent. A pleasant companion: a mery head. Festiuus locus. Plaut. A place to be mery in. Festiui ludi. Plaut. Festiuus sermo. Cic. Pleasant and mery talke. Festíuitas. pen. cor. huius festiuitâtis. Terent. Mirth: pleasant| nesse: ioyfulnesse: iollitie. Festiuitate & facetijs C. Iulius & superioribus & aequalibus suis omnibus praestitit. Cic. Festiuitas, splendor, concinnitudo in oratore. Cic. Perpetua festiuitas. Cic. Abuti insolentius festiuitatibus. Cicer. To abuse pleasant ie| sting somewhat sausily. Festiuitate & venustate coniuncta vis dicendi. Cic. Sermonis festiuitatem debet habere narratio. Auth. ad Heren. Festíue, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cice. Merily: pleasantly: feately: iollily: pretily. Contexitur festiuè crimen. Cicer. The accusation was plea| santly deuised. Bellè & festiuè dicere. Ci. Dissoluere festiuè aliquid. Cic. Tradit festiuè elementa loquendi dialectica. Cic. Festra. A little wicket. Fex, Vide FAEX. F I Fiber, fibri, m. ge. Animal. Plin. A beast called a Beuer, named also Castor. Fibrinus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Fibrina pellis. Plin. A Beuers skinne. Fibra, fibrae, f. g. Festus. The border or brimme of a riuer or o| ther thing. Fibrire iecoris. Virg. The lappes or fillettes of the liuer: the cleftes. Fibrae pulmonis. Cels. The lappes of the lights and lungs. Venae calentes fibrarum. Lucan. Pecudum fibrae. Virg. The inwardes of beastes. Fibrae venarum. Pli. Small strings being in veines, in ma| ner of a graine in woode, either streight or ouerthwart. Fibre sanguinis. The strings in bloud, whereby naturally it holdeth togither. In bloud congeled it is like threads, and is taken out before they make puddings. Neque mihi cornua fibrae est. I am not so hard hearted. Fibrae arborum vel stirpium. Pli. Small things like heare, growing at the rootes of trees or herbes. Fibrâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Fibrata radix caeprarum modo. Plin. Hauing small things like heare, as onyons haue. Radix capillamentis fibrata. Plin. Fibula, fibulae, pen. cor. Virg. Plin. A buckle: a tache: a claspe. In building, a brace to fasten beames. In masonry, a cram| pon or yron hooke to hold square stones togither, also a haspe: a little hoope or ring of brasse. A surgions instrument to close woundes. Ferrea fibula. Quint. An yron hooke. Rasis hinc summam mordebat fibula vestem. Ouid. Fibulis aureis donabantur antiquitus milites. Liu. Taches. Fibulis tigna coniuncta. Caesar. Principall postes ioyned to| gither with braces. Fíbulo, fíbulas, pen. cor. fibulâre. Colum. To buckle: to ioyne or fasten togither. Fibulátio, fibulatiônis, f. g. Verb. Vitru. A fastning togither. Ficatia, Ficarius, Vide FICVS. Ficatum, ti, n. g. The liuer of an hogge or swine. Ficedula, ficédulae, pen. cor. f. g. Gell. Pli. A birde like a nigh| tingale, feeding on figges and grapes. Ficetum, Vide FICVS. Ficte, Fictilis, Fictor, Fictus, Vide FINGO. Ficus, secundae vel quartae declinationis, foem. ge. Plin. Ci. A figge tree. Densissima pomis ficus. Ouid. Ficus, fructus, secundae etiam declinationis & quartae, foe| minini similiter generis. A figge. Arbor fici. Cic. Aridae ficus. Plaut. Ficus anus. Plin. Pingues fici. Horat. Ficos biferas, nouè dixit Suetonius in Augusto. Ficus, Morbus secundae declinationis, mas. ge. Martial. A sore or scabbe growing in the partes of mans body where heare is. Or rather a round, hard, and redde sore in the fun| dament. Ficus Aegyptia: called also Sycomorus, a certaine tree that may be called a mulberie figge tree. Fículus, fículi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, pro Parua ficu. Plaut. A little figge. Ficêrum, ficéti, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. A place where figge trees dee growe. Ficátius, Adiectiuum. Plin. An eater of figges: pertaining to figges. Ficariae crates. Cato. Ficaria, ficariae, f. g. pro Ficu arbore. Palladius. A figge tree, or place where figge trees growe. Ficulnus, Adiectiuum. Horat. Of a figge tree. Ficulneus, Adiect. Idem quod Ficulnus. Plin. Ficulnea ligna. Varro. The woode of figge trees. Ficulnea arbor. Columel. A figge tree. Ficitor, toris, m. g. A louer or gatherer of figges. Ficolea, ae, f. g. A staffe of a figge tree: a stake. Ficosus. Full of sores in the head or in the beard. Fideicommissum, Fideiubeo, Fideiussor, Vide FIDES, fidei. Fidelia, fideliae. Persius. An earthen vessell seruing to diuers purposes. Also a carpenters line chauked to marke the euen proportion of things. Fictilis fidelia. Colum. Non cocta fidelia. Persius. Tumet alba fidelia vino. Persius. De cadem fidelia duos parietes dealbare, Prouerbium. Curtius ad Ciceronem. With one benefit or pleasure to gra| tifie two persons. Fidelis, Fidelitas, Fidentia, &c. Vide FIDES. Fides, huius fídei, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. Faith: beliefe: trust: cre| dite: promise: estimation: tuition: stablenesse and truth in promises: faithfull dealing: faithfulnesse: vpryghtnesse of conscience: faithfull execution of things committed or pro| mised. Ad fidem. Liu. Vide AD. Absonum fidei. Liu. Not credible. Constans fidei. Tacit. True and faithfull of promise. Lapsus fidei. Plin. Vide LABOR. Modus fidei. Stat. Obstinatio fidei, in bonam partem, pro obfirmatione. Tac. Constancie and faithfulnesse of promise. Fidei plenus. Ci. Haud magna cum re, sed fidei plenus. Not of great riches, but very faithfull and trusty. Fidei praeclarus. Tacit. Passyng faithfull and trusty. Sinister fidei. Sil. Vntrusty: vnfaithfull of promise. Causarum fides. Quint. Fides & religio iudicis. Cic. Probationum fides. Quint. Quos non aequasset fides solutionis, hos benignitate re| missionis aequari. Pli. iun. That they which had not in like maner faithfully paide that they owed, shoulde equally be partakers of the benefite of the remissyon. Tabularum fides, Id est authoritas. Cic. Thauthoritie. Testimoniorum fides & religio. Cic. Fides, est quod vulgò Conscientiam dicimus. Cic. Adest vir summa authoritate, & religione, & fide, L. Lucullus. A man of great authoritie, vprightnesse and conscience. Fides. Terentius. Faithfulnesse and trustinesse in keeping counsaile. Fide & taciturnitate quas semper in te, &c. Terent. Fides & fiducia. Plaut. Alma fides. Ennius apud Ciceronem. Ambigua fides, Vide AMBIGVVS. Angusta fides. Caes. Small credite. Dolus malus, & Fides bona, contraria. Ci. Substantiall and true dealing without craft or guile. Bonae fidei emptor. Modestiuus. Vide BONVS. Fidei bonae possessor. Budaeus. He that simply wythout fraud taketh the thing that he possesseth to be his owne. Fide bona dicere. Plaut. Vide BONVS. Fide bona emere. Pla. To bie a thing without fraud & guile, thinking that the seller hath good authority to warrant it. Bonae fidei se esse respondit. Sueton. He answered that he was a man of trusty and faithfull dealing. Propius fidem est. Liu. It is more like to be true. Cana fides. Virg. Vide CANVS. Certa fides. Vide CERTVS. Clauda fides. Silius. Difficillima est grauissimi cuiusque sceleris fides. Quin. All great and heinous mischiefes are hard to be beleeued. Dubia fides. Ouid. Fluxa Tacit. Slipper credite: vncertaine trust. Impolluta. Sillius. Integra. Quint. Longa tenáxque. Ouid. Manifesta. Virg. Magna fides. Ouid. Cum fide magna vir. Plaut. A man of great credite: a very substantiall man. Maxima rerum, verborúmque fides. Virg. -fac hoc quod te rogamus. Mea fide, si isti sormidas credere. Plaut. Doe it vpon my warrandice, &c. Mea quidem id promitto fide. Plaut. I promise it vpon my faith or credite. Cures vt satisdetur fide mea. Cicer. See that surety be put in vpon my credite or warrandice. Muliebris fides. Plaut. Small credite. Nota fide celeberrimus. Stat. Very famous for his substanti| all dealing. Nuda fides. Val. Flac. Plaine dealing without dissymulation. Obstinata fides. Tacit. Firme trustinesse. Optima & spectatissima alicuius fides. Cic. Parua fides. Plaut. Terent. Small trust. Perennis. Plin. iun. Perpetua. Plaut. Caes. Arcaníque fides prodiga, perlucidior vitro. Horat. That blab| beth or vttereth secretes. Prodigiosa fides. Iuuenal. Fides publica. Salust. Assurance or warrantice in the name of the prince and whole common weale: safe conduite. Fide publica dicere iussus est. Sallust. He was commaunded to speake it, vnder assurance made to haue no harme thereby. Pura fides. Ouid. Rara. Horat. Sancta. Seneca. Syncera. Claud. Timida. Ouid. Nusquam tuta fides. Virg. Vana fides. Virg. A fide aliquem abducere. Cic. To allure one to follow hym, contrary to his promise and troth plighted to another. Abijt fides. Liu. Abhorrere à fide. Liu. Vide ABHORREO. Abrogare fidem. Plaut. Liu. Cic. Plin. Vide ABROGO. Abrumpere fidem. Tacit. Vide ABRVMPO. Absoluere fidem. Tacit. Vide ABSOLVO. Fide accepta à legatis, vim abfuturam, donec causam dixissent Liu. After they had assurance of the Ambassadours that no violence should be vsed. &c. In fidem suam aliquem accipere. Cice. To receiue one into his tuition and protection. Accipe dáque fidem. Virg. Take and giue assurance by othe. Fidem acquirere. Quint. Addictam pretio habere fidem. Cic. Vide ADDICO. Addere fidem. Tacit. To beleeue. Addere fidem dictis. Ouid. Vide FIDES. Adhibenda fides somniantium visis non est. Cic. Credite must not be giuen to. Adimere fidem. Ouid. Not to beleeue. Adiungere fidem rebus commentitijs nullam debemus. Cic. Ouid. We should in any wise credite. Admittere fidem. Claud. Fidem afferre alicui rei. Plin. To make a thing beleeued, or to haue a credite. Afferre fidem dubijs. Quint. Affecta fides. Tacit. Credite decayed. Afflicta fides. Tacit. Credite decayed and lost. Bonam fidem agnoscere. Vlpianus. Alligare fidem iuramento. Seneca. To confirme hys promise with an othe. Alternant spésque timórque fidem. Ouid. Through hope and feare sometime he doth beleeue it, and sometime he doth not. Fides tantum authores appellet. Hoc est, Fides sit penes autho| res. Plin. How true it is, let the authors consider. Fidem suam astringere. Terent. To plight his faith and troth: to promise surely. Fidem auferre testi. Quint. To discredite the witnesse: to make him not beleeued. Fide carere. Plin. Ouid. Verba carent fide. Ouid. Capere in fidem deuictas bello nationes. Cicero. To take into their protection. Maiora monstra veris vix capiunt fidem. Seneca. Straunge things aboue truth, are very hardly beleeued. Fidem cogere. Seneca. Culta fides. Val. Flac. Commendare aliquem fidei alterius. Cic. Committere fidei alicuius. Cic. Vide COMMITTO. Committere se in fidem, vel fidei alicuius. Terent. Commutare fidem pecunia. Cic. Vide COMMVTO. Concedere fide optima aliquid. Cic. Concidit fides. Cic. He is bankerupt: his credite is lost. Conferre se in fidem ac clientelam alicuius. Cic. To submitte and put himselfe into ones protection and safegarde. Confirmat omnem sibi fidem sensibus oratio nostra. Cic. Confirmare & Refellere fidem, opponuntur. Quint. Confugere ad alicuius fidem. Cic. Vide CONFVGIO. Conferuare fidem. Cic. Fides constitit: id est, certum & probatum est. Colum. Vbi plurium velut emeritis annorum stipendijs fides surculo constitit. Columel. After the griefe hath bene knowne and tried (as it were an olde souldiour) by the proofe of many yeares to prosper well, &c. Constringi fidem religione potius, quàm veritate Graeci no| luerunt. Cic. Consumere fidem. Salust. Credere fidei alicuius. Cic. To trust one. Cum fide. Colum. Faithfully: trustily. Fidem suam curare. Plaut. Vide CVRO. Fidem debet tutor. Quin. The gardian is bound to deale true| ly with the warde. Decedere fide. Vide DECEDO. Fides deficere eos nuper coepit. Cic. They lost their credit but late since. Demere fidem. Tacit. Not to beleeue. Deme fidem in falso crimine. Ouid. Fidem alicuius deserere. Cic. To breake of alliance and friend| ship made with one: to forsake him. Detrahere fidem alicui. Quin. To bring one out of credite, that no man will beleeue him. A veri dissidet illa fide. Ouid. That report is false. Fidem dare. Terent. To plight his faith and troth: to promise surely. Dare fidem alicui. Cic. To promise to one for a surety. Dare fidem & violare, & in ea non stare. Cic. Fidem dare alicui de altero. Cic. Dara fidem publicam. Cic. To giue a safeconduct or assurance. Ducere fidem ex aliquo. Lucret. To beleeue a thing for a cer| taine reason. Eligere fidem alicuius. Callistratus. To choose one that he will trust. Empta fides. Claud. Eripere fidem alicui. Ouid. Ex fide scribere. Pli. iun. To wryte a thing faithfully and true| ly as it is. Excessítque fidem meritorum summa tuorum. Ouidius. The greatnesse of the pleasures that you haue done me, is vncre| dible: or men will not beleeue, &c. Fidem exoluere. Plin. iun. To performe his promise. Experiri fidem & beneuolentiam alicuius ergase. Cic. Nota & explorata fides per tot vsus. Stat. Exuere fidem. Tacit. To doe falsely: not to doe as he had pro| mised. Facere fidem causis ex sua bonitate. Quintil. To make men to credite, &c. Aspectus facit fidem iudicij sui. Cic. His countenance or looke maketh men to beleeue his iudgement. Fac fidem te nihil nisi populi vtilitatem quaerere. Cic. Assure men, that. &c. Fallere fidem hosti datam. Cic. Not to keepe his othe made to his enimie. Firmare fidem. Tacit. To confirme the truth of a thing. Frangere. Cic. To breake troth or promise. Si fidem habeat, se iri praepositum tibi apud me. Terent. If he might be sure: if he might know surely. Fidem habere alicui. Terent. To beleeue: to giue credite to. Qui ei fidem non habui argenti. Plau. Which did not trust him for money. Res habuit fidem. Ouid. The matter was beleeued. Fidem non habere dicuntur res. Cic. Not to be credible. Quia non est in negando habiturus fidem. Quint. Bicause he will not be beleeued in denying. Haerebit mihi fides in omne tempus. Ouid. I shall neuer be be| leeued. Imminuere authoritatem & fidem alicuius. Cic. Impulit me fides eius in eam mentem. Cic. The credite that I had in him, made me thinke it. Fidem impetrare. Plin. To get credite: to be beleeued. Fidem peractae mortis implere. Plin. iunior. So to counterfeit himself to be dead & killed, as any man that seeth him would beleeue it. Implere fidem ominis videbantur. Tacit. They seemed to con| firme the troth of, &c. Fidem alicuius implorare. Terent. To call to one for aide and succour. Implorare fidem alicuius in aliquo negotio. Cic. To desire one to aide and assyst him. Infirmare fidem testis apud iudicem. Cic. Infirmare fidem alicui. Cic. To deminish his credite. Tarda solet magnis rebus inesse fides. Oui. Great matters are not lightly beleeued. Contra fidem interpositam interfectus est. Cic. He was killed contrary to the othe and assurance made. In aliquem suam fidem interponere. Cic. Caes. Fide publica interposita. Salust. After he had safeconduct or as| surance made by the prince and common weale. Fide sua esse iubere. Vlpi. To be answereable for mony or other thing: to will it to be vpon his warrantise. To vndertake. Quantam pecuniam Titio credidero, fide tua esse iubes? Pau. You will be aunswereable or vndertake for so much mony as I shall lende to Titius? Fidem labefactare. Sueton. To loose credite: to be bankerupt. Huius iam labefactata est fides. Suet. He hath lost his credite: he will be no more trusted. Multa fidem promissa leuant. Hor. Great promises bring small credite. Fidem liberare. Cic. To kepe promise: to perfourme that he pro| mised. Locare in fide alicuius ciuitatem. Cic. Fidei alicuius mandare quippiam. Plaut. In fide populi Romani manere. Cic. To abide in the protection and safegarde of the people of Rome. Frangere foedus, & In fide manere, contraria. Cic. Mercari Graeca fide. Plaut. To buie with ready money: for the Grecians were not trusted. Fidem mereri. Quint. To deserue to be beleeued. Minuere fidem alicuius. Quint. Miranda fides. Stat. Acceptam parce mouere fidem. Ouid. Doe not goe about to discredite a perswasion receiued of long time. Fidem mutare. Salust. To breake promise: to go from promise: to wauer. Fidem mutare cum altero. Teren. To keepe promise with one. Negata magnis sceleribus semper fides. Sen. Nouauit fidem mutata fortuna. Virgil. Chaunge of fortune chaunged his promise. Obligare fidem. Sen. Fidem suam obstringere. Plin. To assure or warrant. Obtestari hominum fidem. Liui. To desire men to helpe and as| sist him. Pacta fides. Ouid. Faith and troth plighted. Fidem perdere. Quint. To leese his credite: to make that men will trust him no more. Perit fides. Plaut. Perspicere fidem. Cic. Petere & dare fidem pacis. Ouid. To desire and giue assurance of peace. Pignus fidei dextras vtrasque poposcit. Ouid. Porrigere fidem. Cic. To offer his faith and troth. Fidem praestare. Quinti. An tutor fidem praestare debeat tan| tum non etiam consilium & euentum. Whether the gardian be bound to nothing but true dealing, & should not also make account if any thing miscary by his slackenesse & negligence, or ill counsaile. Praestare fidem alicui. Ouid. Priuare fide aliquem. Stat. Prodere fidem. Propert. Pugnat hinc fides, illinc fraudatio. Cic. Recipere fidem de aliquo. Cic. In fidem suam aliquem recipere, & commendatum habere. Ci. To receiue one into his tuition and protection. Redde nunc pactam fidem. Sen. Keepe thy promise. Renouata fides. Lucan. Resignare fidem quarundam tabularum. Ci. Vide RESIGNO. Rupissent elementa fidem. Claud. Sacrata fides coniugij. Sene. Faith and troth plighted in wed| locke. Sequi bona fide aliquid. Cic. To folow truely. Verba fides sequitur. Ouid. It came to passe as he sayde. Fidem seruare. Plaut. To beleeue one at his woorde. Seruare veritatis fidem. Quint. Seruare in aliqua re fidem. Cic. To keepe his promise. Iusiurandi fides saepe cum hoste seruanda. Cic. Pudicam fidem solicitare donis. Ouid. With giftes to solicite a woman to breake hir chastitie or honestie promised. Soluta fides morte Ouid. Spondere fidem. Ouid. Curaui vnum hoc quidem, vt mihi esset fides. Terent. I haue alwayes so done, as I might be counted a man of credit, and that men might beleeue me at my worde. Fidei censebam maximà multo fidem esse. Plaut. I did esteme my troth of all things most to be kept. Mirum quantum illi viro nuntianti haec, fides fuerit. Liui. How men did beleeue him. Fide nulla es. Plaut. Thou hast no troth: thou art not to be trusted: thou keepest not promise. In fide & clientela alicuius esse. Cic. To be in ones protecti| on and tuition. In nullius fide esse. Cice. Not to be vnder the obedience and protection of any man. Dyrrachium quod erat in fide mea. Cice. Dyrrachium that was in my tuition. At mihi fides apud hunc est, nihil me istius facturum pater. Terent. He hath a good trust in me, that I, &c. Itáne paruam mihi fidem esse apud te? Terent. Haue you so small trust in me? Am I of so small credite with you? Fide alicuius sumere. Sub. Argentum. Cic. To borow money of another mannes credite that doth vndertake to be an| swereable for it. Superesse fide. Tacit. To passe in faithfulnesse. Sustentare fide amicos. Cic. To be suretie for his friendes: with suertiship to helpe them. Tenere fidem. Cic. Tentare fidem polliciti. Ouid. Tribuere fidem testimonio alicuius. Cic. To beleeue. Tribuere fidem rebus. Cic. To giue authoritie to things. Fidem suam tueri. Cic. To keepe or maintaine his credite. Turbata fides. Claud. Vendere fidem gemmis. Tibul. Prona venit cupidis in sua vota fides. Ouid. Men be redy to beleeue: that they would haue gladly come to passe. In fidem alicuius venire. Liui. To submitte himselfe to ones obedience and protection. Violare fidem. Cic. To breake his othe. Fideicommissus, Adiectiuum. Committed to one to be disposed to a certaine vse. vt, Libertas fideicommissa, Id est, fidei| commisso relicto. Vlpian. Liberty committed to ones handes to graunt. Fideicommitto. To infeoffe. Fideicommissum, fideicommissi. Vlpian. A feoffement of trust: a putting of a thing into ones hands to dispose, vpon the only credite of his honesty without further bonde. Petere fideicommissum. Quint. To require a thing put into ones handes to giue him. Fideicommissarius, fideicommissarij, Cui fideicommissum reli| ctum est. Vlpian. A feoffer of trust: one put in trust to dispose a thing. Fideiúbeo, fidéiubes, pen. cor. fideiussi, fideiussum, fideiubêre. Vlpian. To be surety for: to vndertake for: to will one to doe or deliuer to a certaine man vpon the assurance of hys vnder| taking. Fideiussor, fideiussoris, m. g. Vlpian. A suretie or borow. Fideiussores assidui. Bud. Fideiússio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Iabolenus. Suertishippe. Fido, fidis, fisus sum, fidere. To trust: to beleeue: to put ones hope in a thing. Cum datiuo. Plin. iun. Qui ingenio parum fidimus. Which haue no confidence in our witte. Fidere nocti. Virgil. Cum ablatiuo. Virg. Iam fidere terra. Cursu fidere. Ouid. Fidens, Participium. Cic. Trusting: bolde: hauing a good con| fidence. Dubitans & Fidens, contraria. Cic. Fortis & fidens. Cic. Hardy and without feare. Animus prudentia consilióque fidens. Cic. Animo fidenti gradi ad mortem. Cicer. To go with a bolde courage to death. Iuuentus fidens brachijs. Horat. Trusting in the strength of their armes. Fugâ fidens Parthus. Virg. Putting his trust in heeles. Bene sibi fidens puer. Cic. Praesidio fidens. Horat. Voce fidenti loqui. Cic. To speake boldly. Vt erectum, & animi fidentem ostenderet. Tacit. To shewe himselfe ready and without feare, or of a hardy courage. Fidenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Stoutly: boldly: with a good con| fidence. Timidè & Fidenter, contraria. Cic. Fidenter agere. Cic. Fidentius scribere alicui. Cic. Fidentia, fidentiae, f. g. Cic. Confidence: boldnesse: trust: credite. Fidélis & hoc fidêle, pen. prod. Plau. Faithfull: loyall: trusty: sure. Ad vetustarem fidelis, Vide AD praepositionem. Fidelis in amicitijs. Cic. Imperio fidelis. Cic. Fidelis officijs. Cicero. Fidelior pice explendis rimis. Plin. Surer than pitch in stop| ping of chinkes. A micitia fidelis. Cic. Fidelis animus. Cic. A faithfull minde that deceiueth not. Fideli animo & clementi in aliquem esse. Terent. Fidelissima auxilia. Cic. Fidelis & vera comprehensio. Cic. Coniux fidelis. Ouid. Coniux fidelissima. Cic. Fidele consilium dare. Cic. Cura fidelior. Ouid. Desyderijs icta fidelibus. Horat. Mooued with iust and rea| sonable desires. Doctrina, domus, & ars, & ager, etiam fidelis dici potest. Ci. Familiaritates Graecorum parum fideles. Cic. Gratia fidelissima mihi coniunctus homo. Ci. Lachrymae fideles. Ouid. Medicus fidelis. Horat. Mente fideli casta sis. Tibul. Monitus fidelis. Ouid. Oculi fideles. Horat. Eyes sure of sight. Fidelis opera. Plaut. Earnest diligence. Pax fidelis. Ouid. Ceruus egregiè fidelis. Cic. Silentium fidele. Horat. Faithfull silence not reuealyng things. Socius fidelissimus. Cic. Fidelem se hero suo facere. Plaut. To declare himselfe faith| full to his master. Fidélitas, pen. cor. fidelitâtis. Ci. Faithfulnesse: loyaltie: trusti| nesse: suretie. Erga patriam fidelitas. Plancus Ciceroni. Operam & fidelitatem alicuius desyderare. Cic. Fidelitate & beneuolentia alicui satisfacere. Cic. Amicorum fidelitate seruata alicuius vita. Cic. Fidéliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Faithfully: truely: rightly. Curare fideliter merces alicui. Cic. Discere fideliter artes. Ouid. To learne substancially. Inaurato lbi fidelissimè simulacro. Plin. Fideliter monere aliquem. Ouid. Constanter & fideliter permanere in amicitia populi Ro| mani. Liu. Fideliter retinere commissa. Horat. To keepe surely. Fidelius seruire alicui. Oui. Fidus, Adiectiuum. Pli. iun. Trusty: faithfull: sure: true harted. Amicus fidus. Catull. Fidus animus. Liu. A bolde courage, that feareth not. Aures fidae. Ouid. Coniux fidissima. Ouid. Fidissimus cultor imperij Romani. Liu. Custos fidissima Ouid. Fida custodia. Cic. Domus fida. Ouid. Ensis fidus. Virg. Fida familiaritas. Cic. Interpres fidus. Horat. Medicus fidus. Horat. Minister fidus. Ouid. Fida pax Romanis fuit cum Porsena. Liu. Pectora fida. Ouid. Fidissimus domino seruus. Liu. Silentia fida. Virg. Sodalis fidus. Ouid. Subsidium fidissimum. Tacit. Terra fida. Ouid. Fidissima vxor. Cic. Fidè, Aduerbium. Cic. Truely: faithfully. Fiducia, fiduciae. Trust: confidence: boldnesse: hope: most com| monly in the good part, sometime in the euill. Nunc propter te, tuámque prauos factu'st fiduciam. Plaut. Through the trust and confidence that he hath in thee. Formae fiducia decipit. Ouid. Confidence in his beautie. Iuris fiducia. Quint. Minimae fiduciae exercitus. Liu. An armie that one trusteth not much vnto. Mea fiducia promisit. Plaut. He promised it vpon affyance and trust in me. Nihil est quod in dextram aurem fiducia mei dormias. Pli. iunior. There is no cause why you should be secure vpon affyance or trust in me. Fiducia sui. Liu. Hardinesse: confidence and trust in his owne strength. Qua fiducia id facere audeam, nec quid me nunc facianscio. Terent. How may I be so bolde to doe it. Audax fiducia. Stat. Hardy confidence. Falsa formae fiducia. Propert. Fraile confidence in fauoure and beautie. Mendax fiducia. Ouid. Mutua inter se fiducia. Plin. In volucri tenuis fiducia cursu. Stat. Vana pedum fiducia. Ouid. Addere fiduciam alicui. Tacit. To put in a great hope: to haue a confidence. Afferre fiduciam. Caes. Idem. Per rationem fiduciae fraudare quempiam. Cic. Habere orationis fiduciam. Quint. To haue a confidence in his stile. Iactare fiduciam. Quin. To brag of confidence that he hath. Audax metus, & pallens fiducia. Stat. Prae se ferre fiduciam. Quint. To shewe hymselfe to haue an affyance. Stabilis beneuolentiae fiducia in vita tyrannorum esse non potest. Cic. Fallax animum fiducia tangit. Ouid. Tantum illis in virtute ac fide Theodori fiduciae suit. Liui. So great affyance they had in the vertue, &c. Facere fiducia alicuius quod facimus. Cice. To doe that we doe vpon an affyance or trust we haue in one. Fiduciam etiam diligentiae tibi habeo, vt credam te omni ratione id acturum. Plin. iun. I trust wel, or I haue a good trust and affyance that you will be so diligent, &c. Fiducia. Trust wherein any thing is deliuered and giuen into ones handes and possessyon, to the intent that he shall deliuer it againe, when he is required at some other time. Fiduciam accipere, Vide ACCIPIO. Vpon ones faith and promise, so to receiue possessyon of a thing, as he will after restore it to the partie againe. Fiduciam committere. Cic. To deliuer the possessyon or charge of a thing in that sort, as men doe in morgaging land. Fiduciarius, Adiectiuum. Liu. He that hath the possessyon or cu| stodie of a thing on condition to restore it againe: Also the thing it selfe so possessed. Fiduciariam operam obtinere dicitur legatus. Caes. A lieu| tenant is sayde in such sort to haue great authoritie, as he must leaue it, when his prince requireth. Fiduciarius haeres. labolenus. Idem quod fidei commissarius. Philippus Corinthum Nabidi tanquam fiduciariam de dit. Liu. Philip deliuered Corinth to Nabis, vpon condition that if he returned he should restore it to him againe: otherwise to keepe it still himselfe. Fiduciaria mancipatio, aut venditio. A state of landes made vpon confidence or trust, vpon condition that it may be re| demed and restored againe: morgage. Fiduciaria possessio. A possessyon vpon credit to another mans vse, or vpon condition to yeelde it vp againe. Fides, fidis, f. g. Cic. A string of an instrument: a harpe or lute. Conspicuus fide. Ouid. Notable for his playing on instru| ments. Canorae fides. Virg. Vide CANORVS. Adhibere fides epulis. Quintil. To vse playing of instru| ments at feastes. Assumpta fide pulsus luctus. Val. Flac. Taking hys instru| ment. Canere fidibus. Quint. To play on the harpe or lute. Cecinisse fidibus praeclarè dicitur Epaminundas. Cic. Contentae fides. Cic. Strings stretched or set vp. Discebant fidibus antiqui. Cic. Men of auncient time lear| ned to play on the harpe or lute. Docere aliquem fidibus. Cic. To teach one to play on the in| struments. Iungere vocem fidibus. Quintil. To sing to. Mouere fides. Ouid. To play on the lute, &c. Fidícula, fidículae, f. g. pen. cor. Parua cithara. Cic. A litle lute: a rebecke: a gitterne. Fidicula, Sydus: quod Fides à Columella dicitur. Fidículae, numero tantùm plurali. Sueton. A torment or racke with cordes and strings to make men confesse. Fídicen, pen. cor. fidícinis, pen. etiam cor. m. gen. Cic. An har| per or minstrell that playeth on any stringed instrument. Romanae fidicen lyrae. Horat. Fidicina, fidícinae, foe. ge. pen. cor. Terent. A woman harper: a singing wench. Fidícinius, Adiect. vt, Ludus fidicinius. Plaut. A schoole where men are taught to play on stringed instruments. Fidipedes. A kinde of birdes. Fido, fidis, Fiducia, Fiduciarius, Fidus, Vide FIDES, fidci Figmentum, Figlinus, Figlina, &c. Vide FINGO. Figo, figis, fixi, fixum, fígere. To thrust: to sticke in: to shoote in: to fasten to: to hange, or fasten on a wall: to driue or fa| sten in the earth. To strike: to set: to plant. Palum humi fixit. Colu. He did sticke, driue or fasten a stake in the grounde. Figat humo plantas. Virg. He doth set plantes in the earth. Figere in poste. Cic. Amicitijs parcere, & aduersarios figere. Cic. To fauour his friendes, to hurt or taunt his enimies. Cuspide fixit apros. Ouid. He killed boores with shooting, or with his dart and speare. Figere carnes verubus. Virg. To put flesh on the spit. Figere ceruos, Vide CERVVS. Gradus sigere. Val. Flac. To stay: to stande still. Figere imbrices clauulis. Cato. To fasten tiles with pinnes or nailes. Mucrones figere in aliquo. Cic. To thrust a sworde in one. In collo figere dente notas. Tib. To bite: to leaue the print of his teeth in ones necke. Figere palum in parietem. Plaut. To fasten a stake in. Pedem. Virg. He scayeth and standeth still: or he goeth not. Figebantur nostri diuersis telis. Hirtius. Our men were stri| ken, or hit with sundry dartes. Figere: id est, affigere. Figere ad statuam. Plin. iun. To fasten or sette vp by an I| mage. Figere legem. Cic. To hang or set vp vpon a wall a law gra| uen in brasen tables. Senatusconsultum aere publico figere. Tacit. To set vp a de| cree of the Senate on a wall, that all men may see it. Figere tabulas, Idem quod Figere leges. Cic. Figere aliquem maledictis, per translationem. Cicer. To raile or speake spitefully against one. Arcana murmura figit auribus. Stat. He whispereth softly in their care. Figere mentem in re aliqua. Cic. To set ones cogitation or minde vpon a thing. Nequitiae fige modum tuae. Horat. Make some ende or mea| sure of thy naughtinesse. Oculos figis in virgine. Ouid. Thou lookest stedfastly vpon. Oscula figere. Virg. To kisse. Tacitus nostras intra te fige quaerelas. Iuuen. Keepe secrete my complaints, and tell them to no man. Vultus fixit in imagine diuae. Ouid. He looked vpon. Fixus, Participium. Plau. Firme: fast: stedy: constant: sure: that is not lightly chaunged: certaine. Fixus & fundatus Reipub. status. Cic. Firme. Ad parietem sunt fixe clauis ferreis. Plaut. Fastened. Arma parietibus fixa. Cic. Armour hanged vp by the walles. Dolor fixus medullis. Sen. Sorow at the hart. Si haec mala fixa sunt. Ci. If these mischiefes be certaine and can not be eschued. Saxis asperis fixus aliquis. Cic. Sententia fixa menti. Val. Flac. A sentence that one is re| solued on, or determined. Fixum, per translationem, pro Firmato: vnde Fixum con| silium. Cic. A firme and determinate purpose. Ratum, firmum, fixum. Cic. Fixum & statutum est. Cic. Si cui quid ille promisit, id erit fixum. Cic. It shall be stable and ratified. Maneat, ac sixum sit, quod neque moueri, neque mutari po| test. Cic. Quae perpetuò animo meo fixa manebunt. Lepidus ad Ci. Stabile & fixum bonum. Cic. Stabile, fixum & ratum decretum. Cic. Stedfast, firme, and ratified. Fixum, immorumque animo sedet. Virg. Animis fixum tenere aliquid. Cic. Conuellere aliquid fixum. Ci. To make doubtfull that was before determined. Figlina, Figularis, Figulus, Figura, Figuratio, &c. Vide FINGO. Filatim, Vide FILVM. Filictum, Filicula, Vide FILIX. Filius, filij. A sonne. Filij. Children, sonnes and daughters. Effigies probitatis paternae, filius. Cic. Familiarum filij. Tacit. The mans sonnes of the house. Filius familiâs. Cic. Idem. Fratris filius. Terent. A brothers sonne. Filius blandus. Cic. Infans filius. Iuuen. Iustus filius, pro Vero: Iuriscons. A lawfull sonne. Minor filius. Terent. The yonger sonne. Adoptare filium, siue pro filio. Plaut. Filios vel liberos amittere vel perdere. Cic. Cohibere filium. Plaut. To keepe vnder: to bridle. Commendare filios tutelae populi. Cic. Educare filium Quint. Eniti filios. Quint. To bring forth children. Pietate filius, consilijs parens, amore frater in me inuentus est. Cic. Probum filium ex patre improbo nasci. Cic. Orbatus filio, Vide ORBVS. Loco filij per aetatem esse. Cic. Filij, etiam in brutis & rebus inanimatis dicuntur. Colu. Coltes: whelpes: the yong of any beast. Fortunae filius. Horat. A fortunate man: one of fortunes derlings. Terrae filij. Ci. A base person of vnknowne birth. Also a gen| tleman of the first heade: a new begun gentleman. Filíolus, filioli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little sonne. Auctus filiolo. Cic. Richer by one sonne: hauing a sonne more borne. Filiolus tibi nascitur. Iuuenal. Filia, filiae, f. g. A daughter. Integra filia. Plaut. A daughter vndefiled. Filia tam matura viro. Virg. A daughter mariageable. Nubilis. Ouid. Idem. Collocare alicui filiam. Cic. To bestow his daughter vpon one. Nuptui vel in matrimonium collocare. Colum. Cic. Idem. Despondere alicui. Cic. To betroth his daughter to one. Locare. Terent. Filíola, filíolae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little daughter. Filioster, stri, m. g. A sonne in lawe by another woman. Filix, sílicis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Ferne: brake. Filicula, filículae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. Ferne on trees: wallferne, polipodie. Filica: idem quod filix. Filictum, filicti, n. g. Colum. A fernie grounde. Filum, fili. Liu. A threade. A line: the proportion or draught of a thing: the facion of countenaunce, of stature. Improba fila. Martial. Pendula. Claud. Tenua fila aranei. Lucret. Deducere fila. Plin. Oui. To spinne: to draw out threades in spinning. Deducit aranea filum pede. Ouid. The spider spinneth. Deducere filum pollice. Ouid. To spinne. Canis frondes intexere filis. Ouid. Legere fila. Virg. To folde vp threade in a bottome. Sonantia fila mouere. Ouid. To strike the strings of an in| strument. Incoepta fila relinquit. Ouid. Shee leaueth hir threades vn| perfite. Traijcere filum in acu. Cels. To thredde a needle. Filum. Varro. A line: a strike. Filum. Gell. The proportion of ones visage. Ex totius corporis filo atque habitu. By the proportion and state of. Gell. Pari filo esse & simili figura. Lucr. Of like proportion and fi| gure. Subtili praedita filo. Lucret. Filum orationis, pro stylo. & dicendi forma, ac composi| tione ipsius orationis. Cic. The stile and maner of wryting: his maner of enditing. Crassum orationis filum. Cic. An homely stile not curiously penned. Tenue argumentandi filum. Cic. Tenui deducta poemata filo. Horat. Verses made in alowe stile. Filâtim, penult. produ. Aduerbium. Lucret. Threade meale: threade by threade. Filo, filas, filâre. To spinne. Fimbria, fimbriae. Plin. The skirtes or hemme of a garment: a welt: a garde. Fimbriae cincinnorum. Cic. The borders and endes of ones heare of his heade. Fimbriâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath an hemme: purtle: plaite or wrinkle. Folia vrticae fimbriata. Plin. Iagged leaues. Fimus, fimi, m. g. Plin. Dung of cattell or of a man. Fimus columbiuus, Vide COLVMBVS. Ouillus fimus, Vide Ouillus in OVIS. Reddere fimum. Plin. Vide REDDO. To dung: to shite. Pingui fimo saturare sola. Virg. To dung groundes. Fimum fimi, n. g. Plin. Idem. Fimum gallinacoum. Plin. Hennes dung. Fimum caballinum. Plin. Horse dung. Fimétum, fiméti, pen. prod. Plin. A dunghill. Fimum, A boxe out of which men cast dice. Findo, findis, fidi, fissum, findere. To cut: to cleaue: to deuide. Findere & diuidere. Cic. Aera findit. Ouid. Suius findit agros. Tibul. Finditur cor meum. Plau. My hart is pierced, or it grieueth me very sore. Finditur illic Euphrates. Plin. Is diuided. Freta findere classe. Propert. Mare findo carina. Propert. Rura finduntur vomere. Claud. The fieldes are tilled. Via se findit in ambas partes. Virg. Is diuided. Fissus, Participium: vt Lignum fissum. Virg. Clouen: cleft: chin| ked: diuided. Lingua fissa in duas partes. Ouid. A clouen tongue. Paties fissus tenui rima. Ouid. A wal hauing a small chinke. Fissus, huius fissus, m. g. Cic. A cleft: a cutte. Fissum, fissi, n. g. vt Fissum ani. Celsus. The clift betweene the buttockes. Fissio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Actus ipse findendi. Cic. A cleauing or chapping. Fissùra, fissúrae, f. g. Colum. A cleft: a chappe: the diuision be| tweene the fingars or toes. Fissilis, & hoc fissile, pen. cor. Virgil. Plin. That may be cutte, sutte, or clouen. Robur fissile cuneis scinditur. Virg. Fingo, fingis, finxi, fictum, fingere. Quint. To make, properly of earth: to fourme: to feine: to counterfeit: to imagine: to deuise. Quid te aut fieri aut fingi dementius potest? Cic. Fingere & formare. Cic. To make and facion. Fingi gigníque multa in agris propter foecunditatem. Cic. Quae natura prona atque ventri obedientia finxit. Salust. Which nature hath made groueling. &c. E cera fingere. Cic. To make in waxe. In ceris fingere. Cic. Idem. Fingere animo. Cice. To imagine in the minde: to put the case. Animo & cogitatione aliquid fingere. Cic. Fingite igitur cogitatione imaginem huius conditionis meae. Cic. Imagine and conceiue in your minde, &c. Fingere ex sua natura caeteros. Cic. To imagine of other, or to iudge other by their owne natures. Eum te esse finge qui sum ego. Cic. Suppose thy selfe to be. Finge aliquem nunc fieri sapientem, nondum esse. Ci. Sup| pose: put the case: imagine, that. &c. Spondeo habiturum te generum, quo melior fingi ne voto quidem potuit. Plin. iun. Than which thou couldest not i| magine or wishe for a better. Fingere amicitias. Cic. To feigne or counterfeit. Fingere, dissimulare, obtegere Cic. Animos audientium fingere. Quint. To facion the hearers mindes. Dij me finxerunt inopis & pusilli animi. Horat. The gods haue made men of. Carmina fingere. Horat. To make verses. Fingit causas ne det. Terent. He imagineth or feineth excu| ses: he inuenteth delayes. Fingis falsas causas ad discordiam. Terent. Comas auro finxerat. Stat. Shee dressed hir heare with laces of golde. Fingere corpora lingua. Virgil. To facion with licking, as beares doe their whelpes. Nihil his credibilius fingi potest. Quint. Crimen fingere. Cic. To deuise or imagine. Fingere fabricam ad senem. Ter. To deuise or inuent some pollicie to deceiue the olde man. Faciem, vultum, sonum nobis non possumus fingere. Ci. We cannot facion by diligence, &c. Fingere fallaciam. Plaut. Falsum quidpiam fingere. Terent. To feigne or imagine some false thing. Fauos fingere dicuntur apes. Cic. To make hony combes. Formas aptè fingetur in omnes. Ouid. Will be facioned so e| uery forme. Fugam fingere. Plaut. To make as he did flie or runne away. Futura ex euentis fingere. Cic. Fingere & fabricare hominem. Cic. To make and frame. Fingit & creat natura homines faceros. Cic. Ad honestatem finxit te natura. Cice. Nature hath facioned or framed thee. Iocum fingere tristi mente. Tibul. With an heauy minde to counterfeit ioy. Maleficium fingere. Cic. Fortuna miserum finxit me. Virg. Fortune hath made me a miserable creature, or wretched man. Mores fingere. Cic. To facion ones maners. Nidos. Plin. To make nestes. Fingere & construere nidos volucres videmus. Cic. Quaelibet in quenuis opprobria fingere. Horat. To inuent. Opus luteum fingit. Ouid. Commodè fingere orationem. Cic. To facion his stile. Summum oratorem fingere. Cic. Pocula fingere de humo. Ouid. To make earthen cuppes. Fingere sibi nouas religiones ex loco. Caes. To feigne and inuent. Fingere se rhetora. Mart. To counterfeit himselfe to be an o| ratour. Fingere ridicula ex tempore. Cic. Se totum ad arbitrium & nutum eorum qui audiunt fingere & accommodare. Cic. To facion and apply. Fingere sermonem ad voluptatem alterius. Cic. To apply & facion his talke to the pleasure of some other. Somnia sibi fingere. Virg. Stultitiam fingere. Plin. iun. To counterfeit foolishnesse. Timores. Ouid. To counterfeit feare. Venustissimè aliquid fingere. Quint. Verba, sicut mollissimam ceram, ad arbitrium nostrum fin| gere & formare. Cic. Versus fingere. Hor. To make verses. Virtutes. Tacit. To counterfeit vertue. Vultum. Caes. To make countenaunce as though he were not ioyfull, or sadde. &c. Vultum & incessum sibi fingere. Cic. To counterfeit a looke and a pace or maner of gate. Vultum alterius fingere. Ter. To counterfeit other mennes lookes: to facion himselfe to looke like another: or to facion other mennes countenances. Fictus, Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio. Ter. Made to the likenesse of: feigned: counterfeited. Fictus & astutus. Horat. Ab aliquo deo fictus quidam. Cic. Framed or facioned. Amore ficto suspirare. Lucret. With a feigned loue to sigh. Causa à te per summam fraudem & malitiam ficta est. Cic. Ficti cinni. Plaut. A peruke or counterfeited heare. Crimina ficta. Tacit. Feined accusations. Cunctatio ficta. Tacit. Counterfeited delay. Deus fictus & commentitius Cic. Ebrietas ficta. Ouid. Counterfeited drunkennesse. Fabula ficta & commentitia. Cic. Dat gemitus fictos. Ouid. He fetcheth feined sighs & grones. Gratia ficta linguae. Ouid. Ex argilla & luto fictus homulus. Cic. A base and vile crea| ture made of clay and earth. Picta & ficta imago. Cic. Painted and grauen, or wrought in mettall. Non ineruditè ad declamandum ficta materia. Quint. Ficta mulier. Plaut. A woman pampered or trimmed vp. Ficto officio, simulatáque sedulitate coniunctus. Cic. Orationes fictae. Quintil. Pectore ficto fatur. Virg. He speaketh with a false heart, no| thing as he thinketh. Ficta religio. Cic. Feined religion. Fictae & adumbratae res. Cic. Fictae & commentitiae res. Ci. Fictus testis subornari solet & imponi falsae tabulae. Cice. A forged witnesse. Voce ficta gloriam sibi quaerere. Ouid. Fictor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A maker of earthen vessell: a feigner: a counterfeiter: a diuiser. Fictor legum. Plaut. A diuiser of lawes. Fictrix, huius fictrîcis, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum. Cic. Fictè, Aduerbium. Cic. Feinedly: not truly: not sincerely: with counterfeiting. Fictè & fallaciter, Verè & sapienter, contraria. Cic. Fictè & simulatè loqui. Cic. Figmentum, ti, n. g. Cic. The worke, or workemanship. A lie: a feined or forged tale. Figulus, figuli, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. A potter. Figulîna, figulinae, pe. prod. seu quod magis à doctis vsurpatur per syncopem Figlina. Pli. Potters craft: Also a potters ware| house or workehouse. Figlînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That belongeth to a potter. vt, Figlina creta. Plin. Potters clay. Figlinum opus. Plin. Potters worke. Figlinum, figlini, n. g. Plin. A thing made of earth. Figulâris, & hoc figulâre, pen. prod. vt, Rota figularis. Plaut. A potters wheele. Figularis creta. Colum. Potters clay. Fíctilis, & hoc fíctile, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Plin. Earthen or made of earth. Figurae fictiles. Cic. Imago fictilis. Propert. Iupiter fictilis. Plin. Pocula fictilia. Tibul. Earthen cuppes. Fictilia vasa. Plin. Vrna fictilis. Cic. Fíctile, fíctilis, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Plin. A thyng made of earth. Fictilibus coenare pudet. Iuuen. I am ashamed to suppe, or be serued to supper in earthen vessell. Fictitius, a, um. Feined: counterfeited. Figûra, figûrae, f. ge. pen. pro. Terent. Figure: fauoure: shape: facion. Noua figura oris. Terent. Such a fauour or face as ye haue not lightly seene. In figura hominis feritas belluae. Cic. Vnder the shape of. Figura & species humana. Cic. Figura, forma, & statura corporis nostri ad naturam apta. Cic. Formae figura. Cicero. Figura totius oris & corporis. Cic. The fauour and shape of all the face and body. Vocis figura. Author ad Heren. Negotij figura. Cic. The facion of the matter. Concors figura. Plin. Flebiles figurae. Claud. Lamentable letters signifying teares and weeping. Moesta figura. Ouid. Muliebris. Cic. Similimae figurae. Cic. Figuram adimere alicui. Ouid. To disfigure: to take ones figure and shape from hir. Fallaci figurae confidere. Ouid. To trust to brittle beautie and fauour. Habilem & aptam ingenio humano figuram corporis na| tura dedit. Cic. A fitte and conuenient shape. Veri figuram ducere. Claud. To draw out liuely. Effingere varias figuras. Lucan. Exprimere quandam formam figurámque dicendi. Cic. Immutata figura alicuius. Ouid. Impressa figura. Stat. An image or likenesse printed. Signatur cera figuris. Ouid. Sumere figuras varias. Oui. To chaunge it selfe into diuers shapes. Trahere figuram aliquam. Oui. To take some shape or forme: to waxe to the shape of. Multigenis variata figuris. Lucret. Versa figura. Ouid. Figura. Suet. A scoffe or taunt. Causidicorum figuras tulit. Sueton. Figûro, figúras, pen. prod. figurâre. Cic. To make or forme: to facion: to imagine. Figurare aes in habitum statuae. Seneca. Figurare os pueri, per translationem. Horat. To facyon a childes pronuntiation or speaking. Figurare tamen potestis qui tunc animus mihi, quae cogi| tatio fuerit. Quint. You may imagine or conceiue, &c. Figurâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Facioned: formed. Corpus figuratum ita est, vt excellat alijs. Cic. Figurata stercora. Cels. Figurata verba. Quint. Figurátio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Plin. A forming or facioning. Figuratio. Quint. An imagining. Finis, huius finis, mas. vel soem. ge. The ende: the conclusion: thintent or purpose of a thing done. A bounde or marches. Imperium sine fine. Virg. An euerlasting empire. Anni finis. Tacit. Vnus iudicati finis. Paul. One sentence. Qui finis fugae? Plaut. What ende of thy flying. Operum longorum finis. Horat. Angusti fines aeui. Lucret. Narrow boundes of our life. Certa finis. Lucret. Honestissimus finis. Quin. Idoneus. Quint. Legitimus. Ouid. Accipere finem. Quint. To haue an ende. Addere finem alicui rei. Vide ADDO. Afferre finem alicui rei. Quint. To ende a thing. Vitae finis certa mortalibus astat. Lucret. All men be sure to die: certaine death is the ende of all men. Discordia vestra non capit finem. Virg. Controuerseae iudiciariae finem aliquando constituere. Cic. To make an ende of. Dempto fine carendus. Ouid. Which we must lacke for euer. Dare finem laborum. Virg. Finem dedit ore loquendi. Virg. He ended his talke. Expletus finis pudoris. Stat. Finem facere maledictis. Teren. To cease his euill language: to make an ende of his railing. Facere finem libidini & impudentiae. Cicero. To leaue: to make an ende of. Quantò minor huius generis impetus, tanto finis minus expeditus est. Cels. Sermoni finem facere. Plaut. To ende his talke: to speake no more. Solicitudinis finem quamprimum facere. Cic. Facere finem vitae atque laboris. Lucret. Fecit finem vitae & victoribus & victis idem dies. Cic. Orandi iam finem face. Terent. Intreate me no more. Ferre finem rebus fessis. Virg. To ende aduersitie. Lusus habet finem. Ouid. Implere finem vitae. Tacit. To ende his life. Imponere finem bello. Plin. iunior. Imponere finem curis. Virg. To ende care. Inuenire finem dicitur res. Liu. To haue an ende. Orare finem malorum. Ouid. Certum voto pete finem. Horat. Appoint some to thy desire. Ponere finem vitae. Sen. To ende his life. Ponere sibi finem vitae. Tacit. To kill himselfe. Reperire finem solicitudinis. Plancus Ciceroni. Finem & exitum alicuius rei reperire. Cic. Statuere finem cladi. Seneca. Statuere finem timoris. Lucret. Discordiarum finis sit aliquando. Cic. Finis. Cic. The ende, purpose, or intent. Officium & finis oratoris. Cic. Quem ad finem? Cic. To what ende or purpose? Finis aedificatae domus, vsus. Ci. The ende why a house buil| ded, is the vse of it. Aequitas, finis est in iudiciali genere. Cic. Ad illum finem referenda est vulgaris liberalitas. Cic. Finis in singulari numero, pro termino, seu finibus. Liu. A bounde or marches. Finis imperij. Plin. The boundes of the empire. Nullo fine crescunt vites. Plin. Ingredi intra finem alicuius loci. Cic. Finem & modum transeunt appetitus. Cic. Fines, finium, pluraliter saepius. Terent. Boundes: marches: li| mites. Prorogatio finium imperij. Cic. Tutor finium. Horat. De finibus controuersia est. Cic. We be at variaunce for our limites or boundes. Arcere aliquem suis finibus. Virg. To keepe one out of hys limites. Arceri otij finibus videbam non posse. Cic. I saw he coulde not be kept from ydlenesse. Constituere fines in amicitia. Cic. Constituere sibi certos fines terminósque, extra quos egre| di non possit. Ci. To appoynt himselfe certaine limites, &c. Continere se finibus rerum suarum. Cic. Not to meddle but in his owne affaires. Sui iuris finibus continere se. Vide CONTINEO. Contingere fines. Caesar. Vide CONTINGO. Regiones suas finésque defendere. Cic. Ingenij sui finibus immensis describere aliquid. Cic. Fines, & quasi termini diligendi. Cic. Exire fines senectae. Stat. Expulsus patrijs finibus. Virg. Driuen out of his country. Ciuitatum aliquarum fines incolere. Cic. Praescribere fines. Cic. To appoynt limites. Proferre fines officiorum. Cic. To inlarge the limites. Propagare & regere fines. Cic. Terminare fines agri. Cic. To bounde. Iuris fines transcendere. Lucr. To do more than right & law. Praescriptos transcendere fines. Claud. To go beyonde the boundes appoynted. Tueri fines suos ab excursionibus. Cic. Intra fines naturae viuens. Horat. To content himselfe wyth that nature necessarily requireth. Finis, pro Definitione. A definition of a thing. Quint. lib. 2. cap. 16. Fine & fini in ablatiuo facit: saepius tamen per e. Gel. Fínio, finis, finíui, finîtum, pen. prod. finíre. To finish or ende: to accomplish: to determine or appoynt: to assygne: to limit. Also to define. To die. Sine opus finiam quod incoepi. Apul. Initium sumere & Finire contraria. Quin. Animam finiuit. Ouid. He ended his life: he died. Gladio sinire dolorem. Ouid. Finire dolores morte. Cic. Finire errorem. Liu. To ende their wandring or going from place to place. Famem finire. Ouid. To satisfie and fill him selfe: to stente his hunger. Iurgia. Ouid. Finiri morbo. Pli. iun. To die or ende his life of a sicknesse. Prandia finire moris. Hor. To make an ende of dinner with mulberies. Finire rem paucorum certamine. Plin. iun. Sitim finit copia lymphae. Horat. Quencheth thirst. Spiritum finiebat. Tacit. He died. Vitam finire ense. Ouid. To kill himselfe with. Vitam inedia finire. Plin. To die for hunger. Laqueo vitam. Sen. To hange himselfe. Vitam suspendio. Suet. Idem. Finire prouinciam alicui certo tempore. Cicer. To limite and appoynt a certaine time that one shall continue in the prouince. Finire animo aliquid. Liu. In minde to conceiue the limites or boundes of a thing. Finire diem. Liu. To determine, assygne, or appoynt a day. Finire lege. Cic. To prescribe by lawe. Modum sepulchris nouis finiuit Demetrius. Ci. Prescribed a measure. Finire, pro Definire. Quint. Si finias equum, genus est a| nimalis. &c. Finire, absoluté. Tacit. Sic Tiberius finiuit. In such sorte Tiberius died or ended his life. Honos is non nisi vita finitur. Plin. Finîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Finished: ended: accomplished: prescribed. vt, Finitum frigus. Plin. Colde ended. Aetas qua petantur honores, est finita certis legibus. Ouid. Is prescribed and appoynted. Lingua dentibus finita. Ci. The tong inclosed with the teethe. Potestas finita cuique. Lucret. Power limited and appoyn| ted to euery man. Via finita. Ouid. A iourney ended. Finíte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Determinately: wyth a certaine measure. Finítio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem quod Definitio. Quint. Parum plena finitio. Quint. Confirmare & Soluere finitionem, opponuntur. Quint. Finitor, pen. prod. finitôris, mas. g. Cic. A setter of boundes: a bounder of landes. Finitor viarum, Graecè Horistes, vel Horothetes. Budaeus. Finitor rerum maximus. Stat. Finítimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Nigh to: ioyning: borde| ring: like to. Vicini & finitimi. Cic. Mari finitimus est aer. Cic. Falsa veris finitima sunt. Cic. Are like to. Aegritudini finitimus est metus. Cic. Oratori finitimus poeta est. Cic. A poet hath some affynitie or likenesse with an oratour. Inferre bellum finitimus. Cicero. To make warre vpon their borderers. Finitimi & propinqui perturbationibus, animi motus. Cic. Armis finitimis circunsonor. Ouid. Bellum finitimum. Sueton. Warre betweene borderers and neighbours. Loci finitimi. Ouid. Vectigalibus nostris finitimum regnum. Cic. Pertinacia perseuerantiae finitima est. Cic. Is much like to. Fio, id est Efficior. To be made: to be: to be estemed. Passiuam enim verbi Facio significationem habet. Irregulariter autem fierem pro firem facit, & fieri pro firi. Praeteritum est factus sum vel fui. Praesens imperatiui capit à futuro optatiui, Fias fiat fiamus, fiatis, fiant: quia Fi non dicitur, & Fite rarissimè legitur, vt apud Caronem: & Fitote in Amphitruone Plauti. Fiens & Fiendus barbara sunt. Veteres Fitur dixere, & faci| tur, paruifaciatur, facessetur, vt probat Priscianus: quae exo| leuerunt. In reliquis Fio per quartam coniugatur. -si quidem biduum. Verum ne fiant isti viginti dies. Tere. That they be not turned into .xx. dayes. Quid te aut fieri, aut fingi dementius potest? Cic. What can either be, or be imagined to be more madde and foolish? Fieri accidere, euenire. Cic. Fit absynthium in Arabia. Plaut. Groweth in Arabia. Fiet tibi acceptum. Plin. iun. They will account or repute it as receiued at your hande. Nunc agilis fio. Horat. Fis anus. Horat. Thou waxest olde. Auarum fieri. Horat. To become couetous. Viro fit causa exigitur matrimonio. Plaut. Mane, aliquid fiet cibi. Plaut. Tary and some meate shall be made ready for you. Fit contumelia. Terent. Reproch is shewed. Quum ei magnum conuitium fieret cuncto à Senatu. Cic. Quum vellet videri commodioris valetudinis factus. Quin. When he would seeme to be somewhat amended of his dis| ease. Ne quid detrimenti fiat, dabitur à me opera. Plancus ad Ciceronem. That there be no losse. Quem tu aiebas esse diuitem factum. Plaut. To be rich. Nulla adeò ex re isthuc fit, nisi ex nimio otio. Terent. This commeth of nothing, but only of to much idlenesse. Vt id ostenderem non fieri ex vera vita. Terent. Ex ea re quid fiat, vide. Terent. What commeth thereof, doe you consider, or marke you. Fient in illum exempla. Terent. He shall be punyshed to the example of other. Excusatè fieri videtur. Quint. Fit gemitus. Quint. Honorificentius fieri non potuit. Ci. It could not haue bene done more honorable. Dico ego mihi insidias fieri. Terent. I say you go about to to deceiue or intrappe me. Si ita factum esset, magno vsui causae nostrae fuisset. Cic. If it had bene so done. Fit liber. Plaut. He is made free. Moderatè fieri. Cic. Fieri modum non video. Teren. I cannot see that they vse a| ny measure or meane. Mora fit per ianitorem. Horat. The porter stayeth me at the gate. Fit obuiam casu ei multitudini C. Curio. Cicerio. Curins by chaunce mette with that company. Fieri propriè pecunia dicebatur. Quint. To be prepared. Fieri id non potest quin sentiant. Ter. It can not be but they must perceiue it. Neque quicquam insipiente fortunato intollerabilius fieri potest. Cic. Neque fieri potest, vt non statim alienatio disiunctioque fa| cienda sit. Cic. It cannot be, but that, &c. Quam tibi scribis à Bibulo fieri potestatem. Ci. As you wryte that Bibulus doth permit you or giue you leaue. Sensu amisso fit idem quasi natus non esset omnino. Cicer. When he hath lost sense, it is all one as if he had not bene borne. Factus reus à populo. Plin. iun. That was accused. Vbi satias coepit fieri, commuto locum. Terent. When I be| gin to be weary, &c. Qui fit in re hac scrupulus? Terent. What doubt is in thys matter? Fit sonitus in aethere. Virg. Et strepitus tectis. Virg. Vbi videbit tantos sibi sumptus domi quotidianos fieri. Te| rent. When he shal see that he is at so great cost and charge daily. Mihi quidem hercle non fit verisimile. Teren. But in deede I thinke it not likely. Ita fit verum illud quod initio dixi, Amicitiam nisi inter bo| nos esse non posse. Cicer. By this meanes that is prooued true that I sayd in the beginning. Fit via vi. Virg. Ex muliere vir factus. Liu. Fit vis in eum. Terent. They vse violence towarde him. Vt fit. Cic. As it happeneth commonly. Fit, vt de eadem re saepe alius aliud decreuerit, aut iudica| uerit. Author ad Herennium. It commeth to passe often. Hoc nisi fit, puerum vt tu videas, nihil mouentur nuptiae. Terent. Except this come to passe that you see, &c. Vostra hercle factum iniuria. Plaut. Sure, this is happened by your fault. Factum est tibi nomen Menaehmo. Plaut. Fíeri, pen. corr. Cicer. To be esteemed. Tanti fit ab amicis quanti quisque seipsum faciat. Cic. Fieri isthuc solet, quod in manu teneas. Plau. Illud fit saepe. Plaut. This commeth often to passe. Mecum obsecro te. s. Fiat. Plaut. Be it so: I am content. Firmus, Adiect. Plaut. Firme: stable: constant: wel fortified: assured: strong: in good health: lustie. Firmus accusator. Cic. A sure accuser that wauereth not. Firma oculorum acies. Ouid. A stedfast looke. Firma amicitia. Terent. Sure and stedfast. Amore firmo vinctus. Ouid. Argumenta firma ad probandum. Cic. Strong. Firma & constans assensio. Cic. Carina firma. Ouid. A strong shippe. Cibus firmus: cui opponitur Imbecillis. Celsus. A strong meate that giueth substantiall nourishment. Stabilis & firma ciuitas. Cic. Valens & firma ciuitas. Cic. A strong citie and well fortified. Satis firmo corpore nondum esse. Cic. Not to be yet of per| fite good health. Omnino firmos duces exercitus habere. Cic. Firma fides. Plaut. Constant truth and faithfulnesse not mu| table. Fundus nec vendibilis, nec pascere firmus. Horat. Neither good and substanciall to feede cattell. Gener firmus. Terent. A sure sonne in lawe, that will loue his wiues father. Ianua firma. Ouid. Iuuenis firmus. Horat. Strong and mightie. Mens firma permanet in suo voto. Ouid. Nuptiae firmae. Terent. A sure mariage without breach. Firma & stabilis opinio de aliqua re. Cic. Firmum pectus. Plaut. A constant hart. Potestas firma rerum. Val. Flac. Potio firma. Cels. A strong norishing drinke. Firmissima praesidia vitae sine metu degendae. Cic. Robora firma. Virgil. Rumor firmus. Cic. A constant rumor. In firmiore spe esse. Cic. To haue a surer hope. Firmior valetudo. Plin. Better health: more healthinesse. Vina firmissima. Virg. Strong wines long continuing. Vincula firma. Ouid. Vires firmae. Ouid. Firmum ad defensionem. Cicer. Strong or sure to defend one. Nihilo firmior ad dolorem ferendum. Cic. Nothing more a| nimated or hartie to abide sorowe. Fideliter firmum. Quintil. Ratum, firmum, fixum aliquid esse. Cic. Nihil satis firmi video, quamobrem accipere hunc mihi ex| pediat metum. Terent. I see no substantiall cause why I should, &c. Tenere aliquid firmum. Cic. Firmus. Cic. Strong: lusty: in helth. Confido te cito fir| mum fore. Cic. In health. Firmus ab. Vide A, vel AB praepositiones. Firmus ab equitatu. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Hauing a strong bende of horsemen. Ad aliquid faciendum non satis firmus aliquis. Cn. Magnus Marcello. Ad viuendum firmus, Vide AD praepositionem. Firmiores in sententia. Cic. More constant in their opinion. Firmissimus pro veritate. Plin. iun. A constant defender of truth. Parum firmus & imbellis. Horat. Firmè, Aduerbium. Cice. Firmely: assuredly: stedfastly: con| stantly: diligently. Firmè accurare rem suam. Plaut. Diligently: earnestly. Asseuerare aliquid firmissimè. Cic. Very constantly. Satis firmè animo concipere & comprehendere aliquid. Ci. Non firmè tantùm continere, verùm etiam citò percipere oportet multa acturos. Quintil. Surely. Firmè respondere. Plin. iunior. To answere constantly and boldly. Sustinere firmè aliquid. Cic. Fírmiter, pen. cor. Aliud Aduerbium, Idem. Plaut. Varro. Fírmitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Plaut. Stablenesse: constancie: sure| nesse: firmenesse: strength. Firmitas & constantia. Cic. Animi firmitas. Quint. Firmitas vinorum. Plin. Durablenesse of wines. Gladiatoria totius corporis firmitas. Cic. Strength of body. Obnixa firmitas. Plin. Strong fastnesse. Non satis firmitatis habent. Cic. They be not very sure. Ad firmitatem intendere se. Cice. To strayne himselfe con| stantly to abide. Aliquid firmitatis nancisci. Cic. Constantia & firmitas nec animi nec orationis requiretur. C. Firmitas materiae sustinet ictum. Caesar. The hardenesse or soundnesse of the matter. &c. Firmitûdo, pen. prod. tudinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut. Firmitudo animi. Cic. Constancye of minde. Vocis firmitudo. Author ad Heren. Strongnesse of voyce. Minus firmitudinis habere. Cic. Optinere animi firmitudinem. Plaut. Firmo, firmas, firmâre. Liu. To assure: to make stable or sure: to make strong: to satisfie: to affyrme. Tabulis hoc Censorum, memoria multorum firmabo ac do| cebo. Cic. I will confirme and prooue it. Ad spem aliquem firmare. Tacit. To annimate or cause one to hope. Aciem firmare. Liu. Aditus. Tacit. Vide ADITVS. Aestuaria proxima aggeribus & pontibus traducendo gra| uiori agmini firmat. Tacit. He fortifieth. &c. Firmare agrum sepibus. Plin. To inclose a ground with hed| ges: to hedge about. Firmare aluum. Plin. To binde the belly: to make costiue. Animum alicui. Ouid. To comfort one, and put hym out of feare: to animate. Animum aduersum suprema firmat. Tacit. Firmarunt robore castra. Silius. They fortified. Cohortes firmare. Tacit. Aduersum venena multis antea medicaminibus corpus fir| mauerat. Plin. iunior. He had strengthned, &c. Corpora cibo firmare. Liuius. To strengthen the bodies with meate. Firmare labore corpora iuuenum. Cice. To harden the bo| dies of yong men with labour. Dotem firmare. Ter. To put in assurance what he will giue with his daughter. Fidem. Ter. To confirme his promise: to make assurance of, &c. Firmare fidem alicui rei. Terent. To make that men wil be| leeue it. Fides antiquitas religione firmatur. Tacit. The credite of antiquitie is confirmed with, &c. Foedera firmare dictis. Virg. To confirme a league. Imperium firmare. Cic. To establish. Caeteris belli meditamentis militem firmabant. Tacit. They confirmed and animated the souldiers with, &c. Moenia vrbis firmauit. Tibul. He fortified. Firmat & auget etiam latronum opes iustitia. Cic. Grauitate quadam firmare orationem. Cic. His rebus pace firmata. Caesar. By this meanes peace being established and confirmed. Praesidia alicuius firmare. Cic. Promissa numine firmat. Ouid. He confirmeth his promise with an othe. Prouinciam, pace praesidijsque firmare. Cic. Soporem firmare alicui. Ouid. To make one sleepe soundly. Valetudinem firmare. Tacit. To strengthen himselfe after sicknesse. Pinus vestigia firmat. Vir. He vseth a Pinetree for a walking staffe to stay him selfe with. Vires industria firmat. Virg. Ratione vim & naturam sati firmare. Cic. Vocem firmare. Cic. Firmare. Tacit. To confirme. Vetustum Asyli ius vt firmaretur petentibus. Tacit. Firmare. Tacit. To auowe: to affyrme. Firmare aliquid iureiurando. Cic. To affyrme with an othe: to vpholde or auowe. Firmâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cice. Stablished: fortified: made strong. Acies firmata. Liu. Aetas firmata. Cic. Consilio & ratione nondum firmus adolescentis animus. Cic. Not yet strengthned and confirmed. Leges pacis firmatas dissoluere. Claud. Mens firmata. Ouid. Vetus opinio & omnium gentium firmata consensu. Cicer. Confirmed with. Stirps virtutis firmata. Cic. Firmatae cibo vires. Liu. Firmata vox. Cic. Firmâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. He that maketh sted| fast, constant, or sure. vt, Pacis firmator. Tacit. A confirmer or establisher of peace. Firmâmen, pen. prod. firmáminis, n. g. Ouid. Idem quod Fir| mamentum. Firmamentum, ti. n. g. Cic. A suretie or stabilitie: the ground of a cause or matter. Firmamentum ac robur. Cic. Firmamentum disciplinae. Cic. Imperij. Cic. The stay of. Reipublicae. Cic. Stabilitatis constantiaeque eius quam in amicitia quaerimus firmamentum, est fides. Cic. The grounde of. Ponere firmamentum in aliquo. Cicero. To put his chiefe stay in. Vincula & firmamenta membrorum. Gell. The sinewes. Firmamentum & continens causae. Quint. The grounde and principall poynt of the cause. Fiscus, fisci, m. g. Cic. A kings treasure: a kings escheker. Fiscus. Colum. A panyer of osiers, or a great fraile vsed in pressyng grapes. Lineus fiscus. Colum. A kinde of streiners. Fisci. Cic. Great bagges to put money in, and thereof great treasure of a prince is called Fiscus. Fiscâlis, & hoc fiscâle, pen. prod. Callistrat. Perteining to the kings treasure. Debitum fiscale. Scaeuola. Loca fiscalia. Callistrat. Fiscales. Promooters which hauing part of the forfait, doe bring men in trouble. Físcina, pen. cor. Idem quod Fiscus. Virg. A bagge or satchell to put mony in: a fraile: a panyer. Fiscina ficorum. Cic. A fraile of figges. Fiscina iuncea. Virg. A fraile made of bulrushes. Fiscella, fiscellae, Diminutiuum à Fiscina. Virgil. A little basket of twigges: a fraile: a cheese fatte. Fiscella. Cato. A thing made with twigges and strings to moosell beastes that they might not bite yong springs. Fiscellis capistrari boues oportet, ne germinum tenera prae| cerpant. Plin. Must be mooselled, &c. Fiscellum, fiscelli, n. g. pro eodem. Columel. Fissilis, Fissio, Fissura, Fissus, Vide FINDO. Fistuca, fistucae, pen. prod. foem. g. Vitruuius. An instrument to driue piles of woode into the grounde, called a water pile sledge, or a commaunder: also to beate stones in pauing, a rammer. Fistúco, fistúcas, pen. prod. fistucâre. Pli. To driue in piles into the earth, or to ramme stones in pauing. Fistucátio, fistucatiônis. f. g. Verbale. Vitr. Driuing in of piles, or ramming downe of stones. Fistucâtus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Driuen with a com| maunder or rammer. Fistula, fistulae, foe. g. pen. cor. Cic. A pipe, as well to conueigh water: as an instrument of musicke. The wesell of the throte. A tappe or faucet. A disease or sore growing to a perpetuall issue. Scinditur fistula vitiato plumbo. Ouid. A conduit pipe. Angustae fistulae. Quintil. Fistula. Virg. A flute, pipe, or recorder. Arguta fistula. Virg. Caua. Val. Flac. Dispar septenis fistula cannis. Ouid. Eburneola. Cic. Pastoria. Cic. Garrula. Tibul. Pastoritia. Cic. Iuncta cerâ. Vir. Rustica. Ouid. Cum fistula sonum inflare. Cic. Dulci fistula personuere saxa. Horat. Fistula. Plin. An issue whereby certaine fishes breath. Fistula. Plinius. A sore growing to an issue like a pipe. vt, Extrahit fistulis vitia cum sulphure & resina. Fistulâtor, fistulatôris, m. g. pe. pro. Ci. A piper: one that play| eth on a flute or pipe. Fístulo, fístulas, pe. cor. fistulâre. Pli. To be holow like a spunge. Fistulôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colu. Full of holes like a spunge. Fistulosa terra. Pli. Earth barraine and hollow, good neither for tillage nor pasture. Fistulosus cancer. Morbus. Cato. A canker growen to a ho| low issue. Fistulosae densitatis spongia. Plin. Fite, Imperatiuus à Fio. Cato. Fixus, Vide FIGO. F L Flabellifer, Flabellum, Flabilis, Flabrum, Vide FLO. Flacceo, flacces, siue Flaccesco, flaccescis, fláccui, flaccésce| re. Colum. To be withered: to be weake or hanging downe| ward: to be flagging. Faeniculum cum legeris exponito dum flaccescat. Colum. Flaccescit oratio, per translationem. Cic. His oration or stile becommeth feeble, or beginneth to leese the strength, liue| linesse and vehemencie of it. Fláccidus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Withered: feeble: weake: hanging: lolling: flagging. Flaccidae aures. Plin. Hanging eares. Flaccus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Hauing hanging eares. Flaces, flacium, f. g. Vide Fraces, in FRACEO. Flagellum, flagelli, Diminutiuum à Flagrum. Virg. A small braunche or twigge of a tree. Flagella vitis. Varro. The small branches of a vine. Flagellum. Virg. A whip or scurge. Horribile flagellum. Horat. Inusta turpiter tibi flagella. Catull. Beaten that the print of the strokes sticke in thy skinne. Sanguineum flagellum. Virg. Accinctus flagello. Virg. Admonere flagello. Colum. Virg. Caesus flagellis ad mortem. Hor. To driue forwarde, or quic| ken a horse with a whip. Insonuit flagello. Virg. He made a ierke with the whip. Ipsum horrissoni quatit ira flagelli. Val. Flac. Sublimi flagello tangere aliquem. Horat. Torrere flagellis aliquem. Lucret. Flagello, flagellas, flagellâre. Martial. To whip: to scourge: to ierke: to thresh. Flagellare perticis frumentum. Plin. To thresh corne. Flagellare annonam. Pli. To buie corne and vitaile before it come to the market, as forestallers doe, to make it deare. Flagellare opes dicitur arca à Martiale. To kepe fast locked. Flagellâtus, Participium. Scourged: whipped: beaten. vt, Fla| gellatus aer multiformi radiorum iactu. Plin. Flagitium, flagitij. Ci. An ill or mischieuous deede worthy pu| nyshment: an heinous offence: a detestable acte: a sinnefull deede: a great trespasse: an abhominable vice or naughty fa| cion. Vitia atque flagitia domestica. Cic. Stupra & flagitia. Cic. Flagitium, pro Dedecore. Liu. Dishonour: disworship. Consul moueri flagitio timoris satendi: id est, dedecore. Li. Flagitium, pro Errore. Cic. An errour. Ista flagitia sunt Democrati, &c. Cic. Promptus flagitio. Tacit. Ready to doe mischiefe. Compertus flagitij. Tacit. Conuict of some detestable fault. Grauissima flagitia. Quint. Ingens flagitium. Horat. Insignitius flagitium. Tacit. Manifesta flagitia. Quint. Quod flagitium à toto corpore abfuit? Cic. What wicked| nesse was it that thy whole body was not disteined with. Ad flagitium accommodatus. Cic. Flagitium admittere. Cic. To commit some heinous act. Flagitio ardere. Plaut. To be conuict of a great offence. Committere flagitium. Cic. Conficere. Cic. Deprehendere. Quint. Flagitium facere. Terent. To go about an heinous or grie| uous matter. Scelera & flagitia facere. Cic. Gliscere flagitio & infamia. Tacit. Ingurgitare se in flagitia. Cic. Vide INGVRGITO. Nauare flagitium. Tacit. To indeuour mischiefe. Flagitijs aliquem nobilitare. Terent. Occultare flagitia sua. Author ad Herennium. Incesto flagitio polluere. Cic. Vide INCESTVS. Flagitium est, si nil mittetur. Plaut. It is very ill done, &c. Nam id nobis tam flagitium est quàm illa non Facere vobis quae modò dixti. Ter. For that is in vs euen as great a fault and worthy blame, as it is in you, not to doe those things which, &c. Dedecus & flagitium magnum est. Cice. It is a foule shame and rebuke. Flagitium tuum est. Plau. It is through thine vngraciousnesse. Teneri flagitijs. Tacit. Flagitiôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Cic. Vngracious: full of mischiefe. Flagitiosae libidines. Cic. Possessio flagitiosa. Cic. Flagitiosa vita. Cic. Flagitiosè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Vngraciously: mischie| uously: wickedly: detestably: naughtily. Flagitiosè desciuit à Stoicis propter oculorum dolorem. Cic. Flagitiosè & turpiter dicta. Cic. Factum flagitiosè. Author ad Herennium. Flagitiosè obire legationes. Cic. Flagitiosissimè seruire aliorum amori. Cic. Flagitiosè & turpiter suit gladiatoribus, &c. Cic. Impurè ac flagitiosè viuere. Cic. Flagito, flágitas, pen. cor. flagitâre. Plautus. To aske importu| nately: with clamour to exact: to require instantly: to desire earnestly. Flagitare, plus est quàm Postulare. Cic. Rogare & flagitare. Cic. To pray and desire earnestly. Petreius atque Afranius quum stipendium ab legionibus flagitarentur, &c. Caesar. When they were earnestly required of the souldiours, &c. Poscere & flagitare. Cic. Quid studia tua à te flagitant, videbis. Cic. Quae tempus & necessitas flagitat, apparare. Cic. Caesar ab Heduis frumentum quod essent polliciti, flagitat. Caesar. Flagitat abs te filium. Cic. Flagitare aliquem. Cic. Earnestly to desire a thing of one. Implorare & flagitare auxilium. Cic. Flagitare clamore aliquem. Plaut. To cry vpon one earnestly. Flagitas me vt eloquar. Plau. Thou requirest me instantly to vtter it. Non admodum quid flagitare. Cic. Flagitare promissum ab aliquo per literas. Cic. Instare & flagitare testes. Cic. To vrge and presse vpon one to haue witnesse. Ad victum quae flagitat vsus. Lucret. Flagitare, pro Accusare. Tacit. Vt peculatorem flagitari iussit. Tacit. To be accused, as. Flagitare, cum duobus accusatiuis. Cic. Largiora aliquem flagitare. Horat. Id quod ille me flagitat. Cic. That he requireth of me. Flagitâtor, pen. prod. flagitatôris. Plaut. He that instantly desi| reth or asketh. Flagitator assiduus & acer. Cic. Molestus flagitator. Cic. A grieuous and importunate suter. Flagrantia, Flagriones, Vide FLAGRO. Flagro, flagras, flagrâre. Plin. To burne with a flame of fire: to be on a light fire. To loue or desire inordinately. Flagrare libidinibus, per translationem. Suet. To be out| ragiously giuen to desire of filthy pleasure. Flagrabat diligentiae aemulatione mulier pulcherrima. Col. Had a marueilous great desire to passe in diligence. Flagrare amentia. Cic. To be woode or starke madde. Amore. Cic. To be inflamed with loue or desire of. Amore pilae. Martial. Ardore alicuius rei. Colum. Flagrat bello tota Italia. Cice. All Italie is miserably trou| bled with warre. Cupidine rei alicuius flagrare. Ouid. Cupiditate. Cic. To be exceeding desirous. Flagrat desyderio tui, aut vrbis. Cic. Flagrare gratia. Tacit. To be in great fauour and reputation. Infamia. Cicero. To be very ill reported of: to haue a very ill name. Inopia. Salust. To be in great pouertie and necessytie. Inuidia. Cic. To be exceedingly hated. Odio alicuius rei. Pli. To hate a thing deadly: to burne with hatred of a thing. Flagrant mutuo odio mugil & lupus. Plinius. They doe hate eche other deadly: they beare mortall hatred one to the o| ther. Rumore malo flagrare. Horat. To haue a very ill name: to be very ill spoken of. Studijs. Cic. To be exceedingly giuen to study and learning. Vt cuiusque studium ex aetate flagrabat. Salust. As euery mans affection was giuen to it by his age. Flagrare incredibili dicendi studio. Cic. Flagrant conuiuia stupris & flagitijs. Cicer. In their feastes they are outragiously giuen to, &c. Vitia libidinis flagrant apud eum. Cic. Flagrans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Virgil. Bur| ning: flaming: very hote: ardent: shining bright. Eximio literarum amore flagrans. Quint. Sydereo flagrans clypeo. Virg. Shining. Amor flagrans. Propert. Burning. Arma flagrantia. Sil. Bright glittering, &c. Flagrans cupiditas. Cic. Feruent desire. Genae flagrantes. Val. Flac. Cheekes redde with weeping. Oscula flagrantia. Horat. Flagrantissimus homo. Cic. Very earnest to doe a thing. Flagrantissimus sol. Plin. A very hote sunne. Studium flagrantissimum. Cic. Very feruent and earnest study. Flagranter, Aduerbium. Tacit. Flagrantissime cupiuerat. Ex| ceeding earnestly. Flagrantia, flagrantiae, f. g. Gel. Flaming: burning: bright shi| ning: ardent desire. Flagrantia oculorum. Cic. Glittering brightnesse. Flagrum, flagri, n. g. Plaut. A whip: a rod: a scourge. Flagra pati. Iuuenal. Flagriones, m. g. Afran. Slaues vsed to be beaten. Flamen, nent. g. à flo, flas, Vide FLO. Flamen, huius fláminis, pen. cor. mas. g. Sacerdos dicebatur. Plin. A great priest among the Gentiles. Sacerdotes & flamines. Cic. Flamínia, flaminiae, Flaminis domus. Gell. The house of the archpriest. Flamínica, flamínicae, f. g. pen. cor. Sacerdotula quae flaminicae Diali praeministrabat. Festus. The archpriests wife. Flaminica sacerdotissa. Gell. Flamínium, flaminij, n. g. pro ipso sacerdotio. Liu. The offyce of the high priest. Flamma, huius flammae. A flame: perill: loue. Flamma fumo est proxima. Plaut. There is no smoke with| out fire. Alimenta flammae pix & cera. Ouid. Apices flammarum. Stat. Acris flamma. Lucret. Corusca flamma. Virg. Fabrilis. Claud. Hostiles flammae. Claud. Rapida flamma. Ouid. Tremulae flammae. Virg. Torrens flamma. Virg. Vaga flamma. Horat. Virgea flamma. Virg. Accensa est flamma. Ouid. Kindled. Adolere penates flammis. Virg. To destroy with fire. Affixit flammam lateri turris. Virg. Ora afflata flammis. Sil. Blasted. Aggestis vigilant altaria flammis. Stat. Alere flammam re aliqua. Quint. To keepe fire. Applicare ad flammam. Cic. Cingere moenia flammis. Virg. Circundare flammis vrbem. Virgil. To make fire rounde a| bout. Collucent flammis moenia. Virg. Compescere flammam mero. Ouid. To quenche. Concidit flamma. Quintil. The flame ceased. Concipere flammam. Caes. Ouid. To take fire: to burne. Conflagrare flammis. Liu. To be on a light fire. Conualescit flamma. Quint. Corripitur flammis tellus. Ouid. Crepitante flamma cremari. Virg. Celeri flamma degustant tigna ignes. Lucret. The fire quickly taketh the postes. Sonitum dare flammae. Virg. Excoquitur flammis scopulus. Sil. Extinguere flammas. Ouid. Exuperant flammae. Virg. Fundit terra flammas. Sillius. Hebetare flammas. Ouid. To stent or dull the rage of the fire. Iactant flammas ad culmina. Virg. Iaculatur flammas Polus Senec. It lighteneth: the element flasheth out flames of fire. Inijcere aliquid flammis. Quintil. Inuoluit flammis nemus. Virg. Flammis opera omnia lustras. Virg. Mollire cibum vapore flammae. Lucr. To seeth or roste meate. Opprimere flammam. Cic. To keepe in the flame. Agilis flamma altas percurrit trabes. Sen. Populatur flamma capillos. Ouid. Flammae vires posuere. Virg. Quieuit flamma. Virg. The fire stented. Rapuit in fomite flammam. Virg. Restinguere flammam. Lucret. To quench the fire. Rotant cauis flammam fornacibus. Lucret. Signare viam flammis. Virgil. To leaue the print of fire as he goeth. Rutilas per nubila flammas spargit. Ouid. Stupea flamma spargitur. Virg. Rubra suffusus lumina flamma. Ouid. Torrere flammis aliquem. Sen. Trepidant flammae. Horat. Voluere globos flammarum. Virg. Furentes flammae per culmina voluuntur. Virg. Flamma, Periculum aliquando significat. Cic. Daunger: peril. Dixit Galbam eripuisse sese de flamma iudicij. Cice. Out of the perill of that iudgement. Incidi in ipsam flammam ciuilis discordiae. Ci. I chanced on very rage, and most perillous time of the ciuill warres. Flammâ amoris turpissimi flagrare. Cic. Feruida flamma. Ouid. Feruent and burning loue. Insanae flammae. Seneca. Furious rages of loue. Pronuba flamma. Claud. Desire to be maried. Abire in flammas. Ouid. To be all on a burning heate of loue. Abrumpere flammam, Vide ABRVMPO. Ouid. Assumere nouas flammas. Ouid. To take new loue. Toto concepit pectore flammam. Catull. He conceyued the affection of loue in the bottome of his heart. Feroces iuuenum flammas concitat Venus. Senec. The ra| ging passyons of loue. Corripi flamma. Liu. To be taken with the pang of loue. Tenues sub artus flamma demanas. Catul. Obscoenae procul hinc discedite flammae. Ouid. Excute conceptas pectore flammas. Ouid. Saeuas extinguere flammas. Ouid. Subdita flamma medullis. Virg. Loue entred into the bot| tome of his heart. Serpens flamma vrit medullas. Seneca. Inuidiae flamma. Cic. The fire or rage of enuie. Vis & flamma Oratoris. Ci. The strength and vehemencie of an oratour in moouing affections. Flámmula, flámmulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Columel. A little flame: also a certaine herbe. Flammeus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Burning: flaming. That is of the colour of a flame of fire. Stellae natura sunt flammeae. Cic. Flammeum, huius flammei, n. g. Lucan. A garment of yelow co| lour that the high priests wife among the gentiles vsed. Flamméolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuuenal. Flammearius, huius flammearij, m. g. Plaut. He that dieth or maketh such yelow veiles or garments. A dier of yelow co| lour. Flamméolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Somewhat coloured like a flame of fire. Flammo, flammas, flammâre. Virgilius. To flame: to cast out flames. Flammare, pro Inflammare, seu ira accendere. Tacit. To in| flame or incense. Flammans, flammantis, Participium. Val. Flac. Burning: fla| ming. Flammescere. To be inflamed. Flammâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt, Flammatus Iuppiter, Hoc est, flammam dextra manu tenens pro sceptro. Ci. Armed with a flash of lightning. Iuuentus flammata pudore. Val. Flac. Youth incensed wyth shame. Flammata toga. Martial. A redde gowne. Flámmifer, pen. cor. flammífera, flammíferum. Cicero. That bringeth or causeth burning or fire. Flámmiger, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum: vt, Sol flammiger. Val. Flac. Flammigerâre. Gell. To burne in a light fire: to cast out flames. Flator, Flatus, Vide FLO, flas. Flaueo, Vide FLAVVS. Flauus, Adiectiuum. A bright yelow, like a womans heare. Arena multa flauus Tyberinus. Virg. Arua flaua. Virg. Yelow fieldes with ripe corne. Caesaries flaua. Val. Flac. A yelow bush of heare. Flaui capilli. Ouid. Crinis flauus. Virg. Flauum mare. Cic. Flaua mella. Martial. Flauus puluis. Martial. Rura flaua. Claud. Flaueo, flaues, flauêre. Colum. To be yelow, or of colour lyke golde. Flauens, Participium: vt Arenae flauentes. Virg. Flauesco, flauescis, flauescere, Idem quod Flauêre. Vir. To waxe yelow, or of golden colour. Flebilis, Vide FLEO, fles. Flecto, flectis, flexi, flexum, flectere. To bow: to bend: to lead: to turne. Flecte in gyrum. Ouid. Turne round. Oculorum aciem flectere. Vide ACIES. Flectere currum de foro in Capitolium. Cic. To turne. Flectere cursum ad aliquem. Liui. To bende or turne hys way towarde one. Gyro breuiore flecti. Seneca. Inde Capuam flectir iter. Liuius. He turned from thence to Capua. Flectere iuuencum. Virg. Flectere Leucaten. Cicer. To take his way streight to Leu| cates. Membra contorquit, & flectit quò vult omne animal. Cic. Promontoria flectere. Cic. In sailing to fetch a compasse a| bout promontories or hilles lying out into the sea. Ratem flectere. Ouid. Viam. Cic. Flectere, per translationem: vt, Flectere animum. Terent. To turne the minde from a purpose: also, to bend his mind to harken to, or to consider a thing. Flectere animum à vero. Liui. To turne from. Oblata casu flectere ad consilium. Liu. To take present occa| sion vpon things offered by chaunce vpon a sodeine. In ambitionem flexisse arguebatur. Tacit. Commutare & flectere animos. Cic. Flecti animo atque frangi. Cic. Fata flectere. Cic. Flectere & dirigere aduersus alios iudicium suum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Genu flectere. To make curtesie, to bow the knee. Mentes flectere. Cic. To turne. Minas alicuius flectere. Val. Flac. Naturam suam huc & illuc torquere & flectere. Cic. Flectere aliquem oratione. Ci. With his words to perswade to turne a man to his opinion. Puella flectitur assiduis minis. Propert. Sensus alicuius flectere. Val. Flac. Flectere vocabulum de Graeco. Gell. To deriue. Flexus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Bowed: bent: turned: crisped: curled. Flexus in obliquum. Pli. Turned crokedwise or ouerthwart. Aditus flexus. Lucret. Virg. A crooked entrie. Animus flexus. Catull. Arcus flexos incuruant. Virgil. They drawe or bende theyr bowes. Flexa nitidus coma vagaris. Marti. Thou wandrest trimme with thy crisped or curled heare. Dies in vesperam flexus. Tacit. The day inclining or bending towarde the euening. Genu flexum summisit. Ouid. His knee bowed. Flexi fractíque motus. Cic. Os in moestitiam flexum. Tacit. A face counterfeiting fad| nesse and heauinesse. Flexus sonus. Cic. A sounde reuerberated or beaten backe by reflection: also, altered in tune. Flexa iuxta nasum supercilia. Plin. Crooked. Flexus, huius flexus, mas. ge. Plaut. A bowing or bending: the chaunging or altering of the tune of the voyce in pronuncia| tion. Flexus & artes in actione. Quint. Flexus aetatis. Cic. The declining of age in the later parte of ones life. Autumni flexus. Tacitus. The declination or latter parte of Autumne. Capillorum. Quint. Membrorum. Quint. Suffragium. Plin. The bowing of the houx, or nether ioynt in a horse legge. Vocis. Quintil. The altering of the tune of the voyce in rising or falling when he singeth or speaketh. Lunati flexus. Sil. Bendings or turnings halfe rounde. Mollis flexus. Pers. Sinuoso flexu anguis. Virg. In quo flexus est ad iter Arpinas. Cic. Wherein is a turning to the way that leadeth to Arpine. Fléxio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A bending, bowing, or crooking. Flexiones & diuerticula. Cic. Bendings and turnings. Virilis laterum flexio. Cic. Flexiones modorum. Cic. Vocis flexiones. Cic. Tunings and alterings of the voyce. Flexíbilis, & hoc flexíbile, pe. cor. Pliant: that may be bowed and bent: also vnconstant: mutable. Molle, tenerum, fragile, flexibile. Cic. Flexibile & deuium. Cic. Flexibile & Durum, contraria. Cic. Nihil non flexibile ad bonitatem. Cic. Flexibilis aetas. Cic. Arcus flexibiles. Ouid. Flexibile vocis genus. Cic. A tuneable voyce. Flexibilis & commutabilis omnium rerum materia. Cic. Mollis, tenera, & flexibilis oratio. Cic. Fléxilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Easie to be bowed or turned. Cornu flexile. Ouid. A bowe. Flexuôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. That is crooked, or hath many windings or turnings. vt, Flexusa vitis. Cato. That turneth in and out. Flexuosus corporum impulsus. Plin. Iter flexuosum. Cic. A crooked way with many turnings. Flexuosus mons. Plin. A crooked hill. Flexuosus volatus hirundini. Pli. The swallow flieth in and out crookedly. Flexuosissimi orbes. Plin. Flexuóse, pe. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Crookedly: winding in & out. Flexánima, oratio. Cic. An oration that turneth the nunde to a| ny affection. Flexûra, huius flexúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Columel. A crooking or bowing. Flexuriae vineae. Colum. The bowings of a vine wrapping about a tree. Flexíloquus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. That speaketh doubtfully, so that he may be taken diuers wayes. Flexumines vel flexamines. Certaine souldiers called also Ce| reles. Flegmen, flégminis, penult. cor. neut. gen. Plautus. Issuing of broud out of the toes with much going. Fleo, fles, fleui, fletum, flere. Ouid. To weepe. Flere de morte alicuius. Cic. To weepe for. Funera alicuius flere. Ouid. To lament ones death. Flere ac lamentari. Cic. Delicuit flendo. Ouid. He melted away with weeping. Ocelli rubent flendo. Catull. Fletur, Impersonale. Terent. They weepe. Longo aeuo flebitur. Sil. Acrius flens. Ouid. Weeping more earnestly. Flendus. Ouid. Fortuna flenda. To be lamented. Fletus, Participium. Virgil. Hic multum fleti ad superos, bel| lóque caduci. Much lamented and wept for: greatly be| wailed. Fletûrus, pen. prod. Aliud Participìum. Ouid. That wil weepe. Fletus, huius fletus, m. g. Nomen. Cic. Weeping. Fessa fletu lumina. Sen. Eyes weary with weeping. Humida fletu litera. Ouid. Lachrymae & fletus cum singultu. Cic. Mulierum fletus & lamentationes. Cic. Assiduus fletus. Cic. Dulci risu fletus. Ouid. Humentes fletus. Sil. Inanes fletus. Virg. Manans fletus. Lucan. Moestus fletus. Sen. Modestus fletus. Stat. Pius fletus. Stat. Supplex. Claud. Humble intreatie with weeping. Tremulus fletus. Propert. Abstergere fletum. Cicero. Acuere fletus. Val. Flac. Vide ACVO. Adducere ad, vel in fletum. Cic. To cause to weepe. Adhibere fletum. Cic. To vse teares: to weepe. Longos ciebat fletus. Virg. He wept much and long: he wept a great while. Comprimere fletus. Ouid. To stint weeping: to weepe no more. Ducere fletum inuitis luminibus. Propert. To constreyne himselfe to weepe. Effusi fletus. Val. Flac. Teares poured out. Erumpit fletus. Quint. Bursteth out. Excitat fletum Orator. Catul. Mooueth men to weepe. Fletum, gemitúmque fieri tota vrbe. Cic. Fundere fletus. Ouid. To poure out teares. Impediri fletu. Cic. Lugubris lamentatio fletúsque moerens. Cic. Mouere fletum. Cic. Nullis mouetur fletibus. Virgil. He is mooued with no wee| ping or teares. Ortus ab omni turba fletus. Liu. Petitur fletus perorationibus. Quint. In conclusions they indeuour to mooue teares. Prosequi natos fletibus. Quintil. To weepe at the birth of children borne. Genas rigare fletu. Senec. To wet the cheekes with teares: to water his plantes. Largo fletu rigabat ora. Virg. Rumpe iam fletus. Sen. Weepe no more. Verba fletu scinduntur. Ouid. He cannot speake for weeping. Siste tuos fletus. Ouid. Suspendere fletum. Ouid. Flébilis, & hoc flébile, pe. cor. Horat. Lamentable: to be wept for: that stirreth to weepe. Flebilis cantus. Plin. A sorrowfull or lamentable song. Carmen flebile. Ouid. Clamor flebilis. Sen. Elegia flebilis. Ouid. Flebilis gemitus. Cic. Modi flebiles. Hora. Flebile murmur. Stat. Questus flebilis. Claud. Flebilis species. Cic. Vigiliae flebiles. Cic. Vlulatus flebilis. Stat. Voces flebiles referre. Cic. Flebiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Lamentably: sorowfully. Flebíliter aliquid canere. Cicer. To sing sorowfully, or as if he wept. Gemens flebiliter. Horat. Flexanimus, Flexibilis, Flexile, Flexio, Flexura, Flex| us, Vide FLECTO. Fligo, fligis, flixi, flictum, flígere, verbum antiquum. To tor| ment or vexe: to strike or dash against. à quo Flictus huius flictus. Virg. Striken or dashed against a thing. Flo, flas, flare. Plin. To blowe. To make coyne or mettall. Bellè nobis flauit ab Epeiro lenissimus Auster mitis. Cic. Flare simul & sorbere. Plaut. Flor, flaris, Passiuum. Plinius, Vritur antè vino perfusus, fla| túrque folibus, donec rufescat. Tibia flatur. Ouid. A pipe is blowne. Flatus, huius flatus, m. g. Cic. A puffe or blast of winde. Fulminei flatus. Val. Flac. Hebetatus flatus. Plin. Lenissimus. Plin. Mollissimus. Plin. Multiuagi flatus. Claud. Segnis flatus. Val. Flac. Tibia complet sedilia flatu. Horat. Flatum ventris emittere. Sueton. To let a scape: to breake winde downewarde. Validis flatibus erumpere. Cic. Vnde aliquis flatus ostenditur, vela do. Cicero. I turne saile that way as the winde bloweth. Hibernis parcebant flatibus Euri. Virg. Permulcere flatu aliquem locum. Cic. Resedit flatus repenté. Vir. The winde was sodenly alayed. Contorto flatu rotare aliquid. Sili. To turne with a whirle winde. Flator, oris. One that bloweth. Flamen, flaminis, pen. cor. neut. g. Horat. A blast of winde: a blast in an instrument. Abactum flamen, Vide ABACTVS. Contraria classi flamina. Oui. Windes against vs in sailing. Rauca flamina. Lucan. Ingenti flamine ducitur puppis. Ouid. Fugant inductas flamina nubes. Oui. The winds blow away. Pullant aliquem ab regione Aquilonis flamina. Cic. Sonoro flamine rapturus syluas. Claud. Spirant flamina. Ouid. The windes blowe. Vibrabant flamina vestes. Ouid. The winde did shake hys clothes. Flábilis, & hoc flábile, pen. cor. Cice. That may be blowen: of the ayre. Flabrum, flabri, n. g. vel, vt vult Seruius, flabra tantùm plurali| ter. Virg. A blast of winde. Lenibus flabris horrescunt venti. Virg. Flabellum, flabelli, n. g. Diminutiuum à flabro. Ter. A fanne to blowe winde. Moueri ventos tenui flabello. Ouid. To blowe winde with a fanne. Flabellum seditionis, per translationem. Cic. An incenser or stirrer to sedition. Flabéllifer, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That beareth a fanne. Floces, flocum, flocibus, Nonius. Lies or drastes of wine. Floccus, flocci, m. g. Varro. A flocke of the shearing of woollen cloth. Flócculus, flócculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little flocke. Floccifácio, floccifácis, pen. cor. flocciféci, pen. pro. flocciface| re. To set naught by: little or nothing to esteeme. Idem autem significant, Floccifacere aliquem, & Non floccifacere, diui| sa compositione. Cic. Flocci non facit fidem. Plaut. He nothing esteemeth his cre| dite or honestie. Floccifacit fidem: Idem. Floccifacere suum tergum. Plaut. Floccum facere. Idem. Plaut. Floccipendo, floccipendis, floccipéndere, Idem quod Flocci| facere. Terent. Floreo, Vide FLOS. Flos, huius floris, m. g. Plin. A floure: a budde or blossome. Aprici flores. Hora. Molles flores. Colum. Suaues flores. Lucre. Verni flores & aestiui. Suet. Varietas florum. Cic. Blandi flores. Virg. Improbus flos. Sta. Lectissimi flores. Cic. Odorus flos. Ouid. Purpureus. Plin. Flores adhibere. Cice. To vse figures and ornamentes of rhetoricke. Afferre florem. Colum. E floribus afflantur suauitates odorum. Cic. Sweete sauors issue from flowers: or flowers cast a sweete sauour. Aperit florem suum arbor. Plin. The tree blossometh. Canescit flos. Plin. Recentes flores carpere. Horat. Comprimere florem. Pli. Nouos decerpere flores. Lucret. Defloret flos. Catul. The flower withereth. Varios fundit humus flores. Virg. The earth bringeth forth many flowers. Induit se in florem nux. Virg. Legere flores. Virg. To gather flowers. Metunt purpureos flores. Virg. Morituri flores. Stat. Apricos necte flores. Horat. Make poses, or garlandes of flowers. Ornatus crines floribus. Virg. Obnoxius flos, Vide OBNOXIVS. Odoratis spirabunt floribus arae. Stat. Ipse flos, Vide IPSE. Adolescentia, flos aetatis. Cic. The flower or beautie of age: the most flourishing, liuely, and lusty time. Perpetuus aeui flos. Ouid. Flos & robur ciuium. Cic. Flos dignitatis. Plin. In ipso Graeciae flore. Cic. When Greece did most flourish: or was in most glory. Flos Italiae. Cic. The flower and most principall of all Italy. Nobilitatis & iuuentutis flos. Cic. The flower of our nobility and yong gentlemen. Orationis flos. Cic. Delibatus flos populi. Cic. Vide DELIBO. Flos poetarum. Plaut. The flower and chiefe of all poets. Iuuenilis flos. Claud. Primaeuo flore iuuentus. Virg. Viridissimo flore puella. Catul. Florem amittere dicitur puella. Catul. To be rauished or disteined: to leese hir maidenhead. Tam viridem, & in flore aetatis fortunaeque ereptum esse humanis. Curtius. Frui flore aetatis. Lucret. Bacchi flos euanescit. Lucr. The sauour of the wine decaieth. Hominum flos. Plin. Flos olei. Plin. Flos & color pigmentorum. Cic. Breues flores rosae. Horat. Flos in siligine. Plin. Flower of wheate. Flos vini, Id est odor. Plaut. The sweete sent. Flos vini, Aliter. Plin. The flower of wine gathering at the toppe when it is in the vessell. Flósculus, huius flósculi, m. g. penul. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little flower. Lasciuiae flosculi. Quint. Wanton ornaments of stile. Velox floculus vitae. Iuuenal. The beautie of life quickly fa| ding. Flosculos carpere atque dilibare. Cic. Ostendere flosculos. Quint. Ornaments of rhetoricke. Flóreus, Adiectiuum: vt, Florea corona. Plau. A garland made of flowers. Serta florea. Martial. Garlandes of flowers. Rura florea. Virg. Fieldes full of flowers. Flóridus, pe. cor. Similiter adiectiuum. Tibul. Garnished with flowers: fresh: lustie: flourishing: liuely: iolly. Aetas florida. Catul. Florishing age. Floridus color. Plin. A fresh and liuely colour: a bright co| lour. Floridus orator. Cic. Puella florida. Catul. Ramuli floridi. Catul. Serta florida. Tibul. Prato floridior. Ouid. Floridum & varium. Cic. Flóridulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. A little flouri| shing: somewhat beautifull. Vt Ore floridulo nitens. Catul. Flórifer, pen. cor. Item adiect. Lucret. That beareth flowers. Florílegus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. Ouid. That gathereth flowers. Flóreo, flores, florui, florêre. Cic. To haue flowers: to flourish: to prosper: to excell: to be renoumed: to be in great authori| tie and estimation. Particulatim florere. Plin. Arbor floret. Cic. Blossometh. Segetes florent. Ouid. Bloweth. Vinea floruit. Ouid. Florere. Cic. To flourish and be renowmed. Florere & vigere. Cic. Admodum florere. Cic. Florere in re aliqua. Cic. Florere in foro. Cicer. To be greatly renowmed, or of great name for pleading. Floruerunt in Graecia musici. Cic. Florere inter aliquos. Cic. Acumine ingenij, & lepôre dicendi florere. Cic. Aetate & forma. Liu. To be in the flower of his age & beauty. Authoritate & gloria in vrbe. Cic. To be in great authoritie and reputation. Existimatione. Cic. To be greatly esteemed. Familiaritatibus doctissimorum hominum. Cic. Omni genere virtutis floruit Pericles. Ci. Pericles excelled in all kinde of vertue. Gloria florere. Cic. To be in great glory. Gratia atque hospitijs nobilissimorum hominum. Cic. Honoribus & rerum gestarum gloria. Cic. Laudibus. Cic. To be greatly praised and commended. Laude bellica. Cicero. Leges sub Caesare florent. Ouid. Florere memoria. Cic. To haue an excellent memorie. Studijs & artibus à pueritia florere. Cic. Multis virtutibus ac beneficijs florere. Cic. To excell. Florens, Participium. Cic. Flourishing: excellent: beautifull: in great estimation. Beatum & florens. Cic. Florens & integer. Cic. Aetate, opibus, honoribus, ingenio, liberis, propinquis, affi| nibus, amicis florens homo. Cic. Florens, Nomen ex Participio: vt Florens iuuenis. Ci. A flou| rishing yong gentleman. Florentissima fortuna. Cic. Afflictus & Florens, contraria. Cic. Aeuo florente puellae. Lucret. Maidens in the flower and beautie of their age. Anni florentes. Stat. Arua florentia. Ouid. Florentissima armis ciuitas. Cicero. A citie exceedingly re| nowmed for martiall prowes. Nihil florentius, nihil praestabilius. Cic. Corona florente cinctus. Ouid. A garland of flowers. Praestanti florentique fortunae inuidetur. Cic. Herbae florentes. Virg. Iuuenta florente feruidus. Horat. Poma florentia. Ouid. Respublica florens. Cic. Florente Antonio. Cic. While Antony flourished or was in authoritie. Florentissima vrbs. Cic. Floresco, florescis, floréscere. Colum. To burgen, budde, or bring forth flowers. Pratum florescit. Varro. Florescere, per metaphoram. To growe or increase. Cic. Tua iustitia & lenitas animi florescit quotidie magis. In| creaseth euery day more and more, or becommeth notable euery day more than other. Ad summam gloriam eloquentiae florescere. Cic. Senescere & Florescere, contraria. Lucret. Fluctifragus, Fluctiuagus, Fluctuo, Fluctuatio, Flu| ctuosus, Fluctus, Fluxio, Fluentum, Fluentisonus, Fluidus, Fluito, Flumen, Vide FLVO. Fluo, fluis, fluxi, fluxum, flúere. Vir. To runne as water doth: to proceede or come of a thing: to grow plentifully: to spread farre abrode: to flippe or slide: to passe away. Fluunt in contrarias partes flumina. Cic. Fluit amnis. Cic. Sanguine fluxit fluuius atratus. Cic. Lachrymae fluunt. Ouid. Teares runne downe. Sudor fluit vndique. Virg. Pleno alueo fluere. Quint. Fluunt arma de manibus. Cic. Their weapons fall or flip out of their handes. Crines intonsi longa ceruice fluebant. Tibul. His heare be| ing neuer cutte, did hang downe loose about his necke. Fluunt sudore & lassitudine membra. Li. The partes of their body be flagging or feeble with labour and wearinesse. De me tantùm dico, Caesarem hunc adolescentem fluxisse ex fonte consiliorum meorum. Cic. To haue sprong. Totis valibus fluere. Quint. To spreade largely in, &c. Carmen vena pauperiore fluit. Ouid. Proceedeth out of a poorer veine. Ex lingua alicuius melle dulcior fluit oratio. Cic. Ab aliquo fluxit oratio. Cic. Proceeded or came from. Fluere rami dicuntur. Virg. To grow ouer rankly. Fluit ratio à capite. Cicero. Reason proceedeth or commeth from the heade. Voluptas corporis fluit. Cice. Pleasure of the body passeth a| way lightly, or is of no continuance. Tarda mihi fluunt, ingratáque tempora. Horat. The time is long in passyng, and grieuous to me. Pythagorae doctrina quum longè lateque flueret. Cicer. When as Pythagoras his doctrine did spread it selfe farre and wide. Fluunt ad voluntatem nostram res prosperae. Cic. Things chaunce and come to passe euen as he would haue them. Fluunt ex destinato proposita nostra. Idem. Sen. Quorsum fluant rationes Cnei, & quid agat, videamus. Cic. Let vs consider to what ende his doings tendeth, and what his purpose is. Spes fluit. Virg. Hope decayeth. Fluere facetijs. Plaut. To be full of mery conceites. Fluere mollitia & luxu. Cic. To be vtterly giuen to wanton| nesse and riote: to swimme in sensualitie and pleasure. Fluens, Participium: vt Fluens aqua. Running water. Demonstraui digito pictum Gallum buccis fluentibus. Cic. With hanging cheekes. Sudore fluentia brachia. Ouid. Nauseam fluentem coercere. Horat. To represse vomiting: to stay vomite. Liberè fluens oratio. Cic. A stile running copiously. Soluti ac fluentes pueri. Quint. Dissolute children giuen to sensualitie and pleasure. Res prosperae, & ad voluntatem nostram fluentes. Ci. Pro| speritie in all things according to our owne phantasie. Riuus fluens. Virg. Tunicis fluentibus auras excinit. Ouid. Shee letteth hir gar| ments be loose about hir to receiue the aire. Vestis fluens. Propert. A garment not trussed vp, but hanging downe to ones feete: a long loose garment. Fluentum, fluenti, neu. g. A riuer or streame. Xanthi fluenta. Virg. Lubrica fluenta. Lucret. Rauca fluenta. Virg. Roring streames. Fluentísonus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Littus fluentisonum. Catul. Whereon the water roreth or maketh a noyse. Fluctus, huius fluctus, m. g. Cic. A floud or waue of water stir| red by tempest: businesse or trouble of aduersitie: disquietnesse of minde through any affection: a violent course or assault: a great multitude. Motus & agitatio fluctuum. Cic. Atri fluctus. Virg. Caerulei. Silius. Cani. Lucret. Decumani. Festus Pomp. Discordes. Sen. Ingentes. Lucret. Salsi. Virg. Spumiferi. Stat. Sonori. Stat. Vastus fluctus. Val. Flac. Varijs fluctibus agi. Seneca. To be tossed in many tempestu| ous stormes. Immodicis fluctibus canent aequora. Ouidius. The sea is white with the fome rising of the waues. Ad fluctum declamabat Demosthenes. Ci. Demosthenes v| sed to declaime by the waters side. Ratem dédere fluctibus. Sen. Egerit hic fluctus. Ouid. Casteth vp waues. Per longos ire fluctus. Horat. Insani fluctus feriunt littora. Virg. The raging surges dashe against the sea bankes. Ferre fluctum. Cic. To abide. Euolutos frangit fluctus opposita Leucas. Sen. Fracti fluctus. Horat. Iactari fluctibus. Ci. To be tossed in tempestuous surges. Illiditur fluctus. Quint. Impacti fluctus. Plin. Languentes fluctus. Silius. Percussa fluctu littora. Virg. Secare fluctus naue. Ouid. Sedati fluctus. Cic. The surges or waues quieted. Cano fluctu spumabant caerula. Virg. Submersus medio in fluctu. Virg. Tumidis fluctibus tunditur saxum. Virg. Fluctus, pro impetu vel multitudine. Cic. Fluctum totius Barbariae vrbs vna ferre non poterat. Cice. Id est, Impetum vel multitudinem. Concionum fluctus. Cic. The troublous stirre in conuocati| ons and assembles. Insanos curarum comprime fluctus. Sil. Represse the trou| blous passyons of care and sorowes. Voluere curarum tristes in pectore fluctus. Lucret. Fluctus fortunae. Plin. The stormes of aduersitie. Irarum fluctus. Lucret. Troublous panges, &c. Fluctífragus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Littus fluctifragum. Lucr. That breaketh the waues. Fluctíuagus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Nautae fluctiuagi. Stat. Wandring on the water or sea. Vnda fluctiuaga. Stat. Fluctuo, fluctuas, fluctuâre: Dicitur mare fluctuare. Plaut. To rise in waues or surges: to waue vp & downe as water doth. Fluctuo & Fluctuor dicimus. Quint. Fluctuare, etiam dicuntur homines. Cic. To flit on the water. Fluctuare, per translationem. Vir. To thinke now one thing, now another: to be troubled or disquieted in minde: to be in vncertaine state and condition. Fluctuans acies. Curt. An armye in doubt whether it may sticke to it, or flie and giue ouer. Magno curarum fluctuat aestu. Virg. Hir hart is trossed with troublous cares: shee is in great care and vnquietnesse. Fluctuat animus. Plaut. Fluctuantur incerti animi. Liu. Their mindes wauer, as vn| certaine what to doe. Fluctuare animo. Liu. To be vncertaine what to doe. Fluctuat incertis erroribus ardor amantum. Lucret. Tota res etiam nunc fluctuat. Cic. Magnis curarum fluctuat vndis. Catul. Fluctuare in re aliqua. Cic. To behaue himselfe vnconstantly in a thing. Fluctuare. Plin. To flitte on the water. Lapidem è scyro insula fluctuare tradunt. Plin. Fluctuans, Participium. Cic. Flitting: vncertaine: doubtfull: loose. Genus orationis fluctuans & dissolutum. Author ad Heren. Fluctuâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Shaken: tossed: mooued. Fluctuátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Floting: doubting: wauering: vncertaintie. Fluctuatio stomachi. Plinius. Floting or swimming of the meate in the stomacke diseased. Fluctuatio animorum. Liui. Doubt: vncertaintie what is best to be done. Fluctuôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Troublous: vnquiet. Fluxus Adiectiuum. Plin. Loose: large: wide: flowing: vncon| stant: vnstable: during but for a while. Fluxu vestimenta. Lucan. Loose garmentes, hanging wide and long. Fluxum pertusúmque vas. Lucr. A vessell that will not holde liquor. Fluxa. Plaut. Fraile: brickle of small continuance. Diuitiarum & formae gloria fluxa & fragilis est: virtus clara aeternáque habetur. Salust. Flitting and fraile. Authoritas fluxa. Tacit. Authoritie that will not continue. Fides seruitiorum fluxa. Tacit. Vncertaine: wauering. Fortuna belli fluxa. Cic. The end of warre doubtful and wa| uering. Mens senio fluxa. Tacit. Studia fluxa. Tacit. Fluxi. Suet. Men abandoned to all deliciousnesse and lust. Fluxè, Aduerbium. Varro. Abundantly. Fluxio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Fluxio aquarum. Cic. Fluxiones alui. Plin. Flixes: laskes. Fluxiones sanguinis. Plin. Bleedings. Vuluae ventris fluxionem, sistit decoctum eius. Plin. The flixe. Fluxûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. That will flowe. Fluor, oris, & Fluxus, us, m. g. A flixe or laske. Flúito, flúitas, pen. cor. fluitâre, Frequentatiuum. Liu. To flow often, or continually. Fluitare. Cic. To flitte or swimme. Fluitant locustae reptantium modo. Plin. Swimme. Fluitant tauri & cameli. Plin. Fides fluitat. Tacit. His credit wauereth: or he beginneth to doubt whether he may continue faithfull. Spe fluitare. Horat. To hang in hope. Flúitans, pen. corr. Participium. Cicero. Flitting hither and thither. Tranquillus & quietus, Immoderatè agitatus & fluitans, contraria. Cic. Amictus fluitans. Catul. Hanging loose. Carmina fluitantia ludenti versu nectere. Ouid. Caeca fluitantia sorte. Horat. Variable: mutable. Flúidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Flowing: relented: resol| ued: that is nothing strong: without stifnesse or strengthe: feeble. Caro fluida. Plin. A soft watrish flesh. Liquor fluidus. Virg. A moist thinne liquor. Lacerti fluidi pendent. Ouid. Their armes hang feeble and weake, or without strength. Mollia & fluida corpora. Liu. Nice and tender bodies vnapt to paine and labour. Flumen, flúminis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A great riuer. Flumen riui. Plin. The course or streame of a riuer. Prima flumina Nila bíbere. Mart. To drinke of the water of that fountaine that Nilus springeth out of. Accessus fluminum. Senec. Plin. Alueus fluminis. Virg. Aduerso flumine lembum subigit. Virgil. He driueth hys boate against the streame. Altum flumen. Virg. Caua flumina. Virg. Decliuia flumina. Ouid. Dulce flumen ouibus. Horat. Frigida flumina. Virg. Herbosum flumen. Virg. Lata flumina. Virg. Latebrosa flumina, Vide LATEO. Virg. Limosa fluminosa. Ouid. Magnum flumen. Horat. Nobile. Ouid. Pingui flumine Nilus. Virg. Nilus that doth make the lande battle and fatte. Publicum flumen. Cic. Rapidum. Quin. Sacrum. Virg. Sanctum. Virg. Secundum. Tacit. Septemflua flumina Nili. Oui. Sonora. Vir. Roring riuers. Vaga. Hora. Validum flumen. Lucret. Viuum. Virg. That alway runneth. Auertere flumen. Caes. Concita flumina. Ouid. Riuers hauing a swift course. Gelu flumina constiterunt. Hor. The riuers were frosen. Decrescentia flumina. Horat. Riuers falling. Diducere in riuos maxima flumina. Quint. Deuehitur flumine. Tacit. He is caried by riuer. Effuso flumine stagnans Nilus. Virg. Languido flumine errans Cocytus. Horat. Cocytus running with a slowe course. Fugientia flumina. Stat. Largo humectat flumine vultum. Virg. She weepeth abun| dantly, or washeth hir face with teares. Increuerunt flumina. Ouid. Riuers rose. Innatare flumini. Plin. Interueniente flumine. Plin. Inuehi flumine, Vide INVEHO. Labentia flumina. Ouid. Mergere se in flumen, Vide MERGO. Expatiata ruunt per apertos flumina campos. Ouid. Subsidunt flumina. Ouid. Riuers sinke. Superare flumina. Ouid. To passe ouer riuers. Torrentia flumina. Virg. Swift running streames. Vomens calidum de pectore flumen. Virg. Casting out great abundance of warme bloud. Ingenij flumen. Cice. An abundant, plentifull, or flowing witte. Orationis flumen & varietas. Cic. The pleasant running and varietie of ones stile. Verborum flumen. Cic. A ready flowing of wordes. Flumineus, Adiectiuum: vt Aqua fluminea. Ouid. Riuer water. Auis fluminea. Ouid. A birde of the riuer. Portus fluminei. Claud. Vnda fluminea. Ouid. Volucres flumineae. Ouid. Fluminosus, a, um. Full of riuers. Fluuius, fluuij, m. g. Plaut. A floud or riuer. Amoenus fluuius. Virg. Truces fluuij. Stat. Aret fluuius. Ouid. The riuer is dry. Decurrens fluuius. Plin. Deficiente fluuio sedet alueus in limo. Ouid. In fluuios gelidos ardentia membra dare. Lucret. Atratus fluuius sanguine fluxit. Cic. The riuer ranne blacke with bloud. Impactus insulis fluuius. Plin. Influit fluuius in Pontum. Cicero. In fluuium innatare. Plin. Innatat terrae fluuius. Plin. Innare fluuios rapaces. Virg. Irrumpens fluuius. Plin. Liquens fluuius. Virg. Salubri fluuio mersare gregem. Virg. Fluuijs grauem solari aestum. Horat. To refresh him in the ri| uer, when it is very hote weather. Strepunt fluuij turgidi niue. Horat. Minaces fluuios tentare. Virg. Viuens fluuius. Stat. Fluuiâlis, & hoc fluuiâle, pen. prod. vt Aquila fluuialis. Colum. Running water of the riuer. Anas fluuialis. Ouid. A wilde ducke. Arundo. Virg. Growing in the riuer. Lympha. Virg. Ripa. Ouid. Fluuiátilis, & hoc fluuiátile, pen. cor. vt Piscis fluuiatilis. Plin. Fresh water fish: fish of the riuer. Fluuiatiles naues. Liu. Botes or barges for the riuer. Fluuiatilis arena. Plin. Sande taken out of the riuer. Testudines fluuiatiles. Cic. Crafishes. Fluuiáticus, pen. cor. Idem quod Fluuiatilis. Col. That which is in, or of the riuer. Fluuiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. Soked in the riuer: watred. Cannabis fluuiata. Hempe watred. Flustrum, stri, n. gen. The full tide in the sea, or other water that ebbeth and floweth. Fluta, flutae, flutarum, Anguillae, siue muraenae dicebantur in freto Siculo, quae Graecè Plotae dicuntur. Macr. A lamprey. Fluuialis, Fluuiaticus, Fluuiatilis, Fluuiatus, Fluuius, Fluxio, Fluxus, &c. Vide FLVO. F O Focale, huius focâlis, n. g. pen. prod. Quint. A kerchife or like thing that men and women vsed to weare about theyr necke and cheekes: it may be vsed for a muffler. Focale. Horat. A pin of iron to crispe and curle the heare. Focale. Sen. A garment to sit by the fire in. Focaneus palmes. Colu. A braunch of a vine that groweth out of a twist or forked bough. Focaria, focarius. Vide FOCVS. Focillo, focillas, focillâre. Plin. iun. To nourish or comfort: to keepe warme: to maintaine: to cherish. Focillatur pro fouet. Suum quisque commodum focillatur. Varro. Euery man cherisheth that is his owne profite, or profitable to himselfe. Focula, Foculus, Vide FOCVS. Focus, foci, maf. g. Ouid. A pan or hearth wherin fire is: some| time fire: sometime a priuate house. Foci accensi. Ouid. Fire made to burne. Breues foci. Iuuenal. Focus familiaris. Colum. Humilem grato calfacit igne focum. Ouid. Lucens focus. Stat. A chimney hauing a fire burning. Focus publicus. Cic. Extruere lignis focum. Horat. To make a fire. Splendet focus. Horat. The fire burneth. Focus. Plaut. A mans dwelling house. Foci patrij. Cic. Pro aris & focis pugnare. Cic. To fight for the maintenance both of religion and our priuate substance. Fóculus, huius fóculi, m. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A li| tle pan or hearth. Foculum excitare bucca. Iuuen. To blow the fire with his mouth. Focula ventris. Plaut. Nourishing meates. Focaria, focariae, f. g. Vlpi. A fire pan: a concubine that one kee| peth in his house as his wife. Focarius, a, um. Of the hearth. vt Focarius panis. Bread baked on a hearth. Fodio, fodis, fodi, fossum, fódere. Plaut. To digge: to delue: to eare. Fodere argentum. Liu. To mine for siluer. Fodere calcaribus armos equi. Virg. To spurre the horse on the shoulders. Arua fodiebant coloni. Ouid. Tilled: delued. Guttura cultro fodit. Ouid. To thrust a knife into his throte. Humum fodere. Virg. To digge or delue. Fodere ense iugulum. Mart. Latus alicuius fodere. Horat. To thrust a weapon into ones side. Fodere ora hastis. Liu. To thrust their speares in theyr eni| mies faces. Fodere puteos. Caes. To digge welles. Sibi ipsi fodere aliquid. Cic. Fodere stimulis. Cic. To pricke with spurre or goade. Fodere terram. Plaut. To dig, delue, or eare the ground. Foditur cor stimulo. Plaut. It pierseth my heart: it pincheth me by the stomacke. Pungit dolor, vel fodiat fane. Cic. Fodíri, pe prod. à quarta coniugatione. Columel. To be digged. Fódico, fódicas, pen. cor. fodicâre. Cicero. To pierce, pricke, or bore. Fodicare alicui animum. Plaut. Fodina, huius fodínae. f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A quarrie: a mine: a place where a thing is digged. Fossa, huius fossae, f. g. Colum. A ditch, dike, or mote. Perpetua fossa, Vide PERPETVVS. Caes. Redundans gurgitibus fossa Rheni. Cic. Circundare latam fossam alicui rei. Ci. To cast a brode diche about. Complere fossas. Vide COMPLEO. Transitum fossae ponticulo ligneo coniungere. Cicero. To make a little bridge ouer a diche. Ducere fossam, Vide DVCO. Obeaecare fossas in agro. Colum. To make couered diches, or gutters for conueyance of water. Percurere fossam. Plin. To digge a diche. Perducere fossas in altitudinem. Caesar. To make diches or trenches of a certaine depth. Vallo & fossa munire castra. Caes. To cast a trench and diche about a campe. Fóssula, huius fóssulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A li| tle diche. Fossâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. pro Fossa. Plin. A diche or mote. Fossor, huius fossòris, mas. ge. Virgil. A digger: a dicher: a la| bourer. Robustus fossor. Virg. Rigidus fossor. Martial. Fòssio, fossiônis, f. g. Colum. A digging or deluing. Fossionibus terra fit foecundior. Cic. Agri fossiones. Cic. Recenti fossione terram fumare callentem videmus. Cic. Fossúra, huius fossúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Idem quod Fossio. Col. Fossitius, Adiectiuum: vt arena fossitia. Plini. Sande that is digged. Fóssilis, & hoc fóssile, pen. cor. That which is, or may be dig| ged. vt Ebur fossile. Plin. Iuorie digged out of the earth. Sal fossilis. Plin. Pix fossilis. Plin. Foecundus, Adiectiuum. Colu. Plentifull: abundant: fruit| full: full. Foecundi calices. Horat. Full cuppes. Foecundus & huber. Cic. Foecundissimus melle & felle amor. Plaut. Loue is full both of hony and gall: or loue hath both much pleasantnesse and much griefe. Pecorum foecundus. Tacit. Hauing plentie of cattell. Frugum. Tacit. Annonae foecunda prouincia. Tac. Pectus foecundum. Ci. Foecunda metallorum terra. Plin. Foecúnditas, pen. cor. foecunditâtis, f. g. Plin. Fertility: plentia. Aquarum inductionibus terris foecunditatem damus. Cic. Experta foecunditatis foemina. Tacit. A woman that is bar| raine. Importare foecunditatem foeminis. Pli. To make women apt to haue children: to make them fertile. Terrarum foecunditas. Cic. Foecunditas animi. Plin. A plentifull and inuentiue witte. Foecundo, foecundas, foecundare. Virgil. To make fruitefull or plentuous. Foecundè. Aduerbium. Plin. Plentifully: abundantly. Foecialis, Vide FECIALIS. Foedus, foederis, pe. cor. n. g. Virg. A treatie of peace, or league betweene princes: an entercourse: a truce after battaile: a| liance betweene friendes: a law appoynted. Sanctio foederis. Cic. The making of a league. Publicae religiones foederum. Cic. Amicitiae foedus. Ouid. Religionum foedera. Cic. Certum foedus. Horat. Clandestinum. Sil. Coniugiale. Ouid. A bonde of mariage. Feralia foedera. Lucan. Deadly leagues. Genialia. Stat. Bandes of wedlocke: mariage. Illibata foedera tori. Lucan. Mariage chastly & purely kept. Immunes ac liberae foedere ciuitates. Cic. Cities not bounde to any league. Infidum foedus. Liu. Ratum & religiosum. Cic. Sacrosanctum. Cic. Socialia foedera. Ouid. Temeratum foedus. Sil. Aliance or league broken. Accipere foedera. Salust. Foederi ascribi. Liu. To be compassed, conteined, or compri| sed within the league or treatie. Aequo foedere amantes. Vir. That loueth one another equal| ly. Calcare foedus. Sil. Cauere foedere de aliqua re. Cicer. With expresse wordes to make prouision for a thing in the treatie of the league. Coire in foedus. Virg. To ioyne in league and aliance. Placitum laeti componite foedus. Virg. Concipere foedus. Virg. Vide CONCIPIO. Conceptum foedus excutere. Virg. To breake a league that is made. Confirmare foedere societatem. Cic. Confundere foedus. Virgil. To trouble a league or treatie of peace. Deuincitur foederibus etiam cum hoste fides. Ci. Our faith and troth is bounde euen with such leagues as we make with our enimies. Facere foedus cum aliquo. Cic. Facere inter se foedus. Ci. Ferire foedera. Cic. To make league or aliance. Firmabant foedera dictis. Virg. They confirmed. Frangere foedus. Sil. To breake. Frangere foedus, & In fide, manere, contraria. Cic. Iaciunt foedus. Tacit. They make league, they compact. Icere foedus cum aliquo. Vide ICO. Ictum foedus. Claud. Aliance made. Foedus inire. Ouid. To make league: to enter agreement. Infirmare. Cic. Iungere foedera. Virg. To make league. Iungi foedere alicui. Liu. Iuratum foedus. Sil. Laesum foedus. Virg. Truce or league broken. Negligere, violare, rumpere foedera. Cic. Pepigit foedera mihi tecum. Virgil. He made agreement or aliance betweene you and me. Pactum foedus. Cic. Percutere foedus. Plin. Hirtius. To make league. Petere foedus. Quint. Polluere foedus naturae. Ouid. To doe against the law of na| ture: to breake the lawe of nature. Polluta dolis foedera. Sil. League broken by craftie meanes. Renouare foedus. Cic. Reposcere. Virg. Rumpere foedera. Virg. Fraternum rumpere foedus. Horat. To breake an agreement made betweene brothers. Sancire foedera. Virg. Sancire foedus sanguine alicuius ictum. Cic. Vide SANCIO. Promissa foedera seruare. Ouid. Perpetuo lecti foedere sociata coniux. Ouid. A wife knit or ioyned in faithfull mariage. Soluere foedera. Virg. To dissolue or breake agreements. Veniunt ad foedus amantes. Ouid. Violare foedus. Cic. Communia foedera pacis violare. Lucret. Foedus, pro Lege. Virg. A lawe. Aequissimo iure & foedere ciuitas. Cic. Aeterna foedera certis imposuit natura locis. Virg. Nature hath appoynted perpetuall lawes, &c. Foedifragus, pen. cor. Cic. A breaker of leagues. Foederati dicuntur populi. Cic. Confederate: in league, or ali| ance with: alies. Foederatae ciuitates. Cic. Populus foederatus. Cic. Socij & foederati populi. Cic. Friendes and confederates. Foederatum ac pacatum solum. Cic. Foedus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Foule: filthy: lothsome to looke on: ill fauoured: vnhonest: abhominable: cursed: detesta| ble: cruell. Adulationes foedae. Tacit. Filthy flattery. Adulterium foedum. Ouid. Amor foedus. Ouid. Foeda capitis animalia. Plin. Lice in ones head. Auaritia & libidine foedus ac maculosus. Tacit. Aura foeda. Stat. Caput foedum impexa porrigine. Horat. A foule head. Carmen foedum. Horat. Cicatrix foeda. Horat. Foedum consilium. Liu. A naughty and dishonest counsaile. Conuiuia foeda. Ouid. Corpora foeda podagra. Tibul. Bodies foule and ill fauoured with the goute. Culpa foedior. Sil. Foedum exemplum. Liu. A foule and detestable example. Genus mortis foedum. Cic. Foedus imber. Seneca. A foule blacke showre. Foedissima senectuti luxuria. Cic. Most filthy and dishonest. Foedum in modum laceratus verberibus. Liu. Beaten vila| nously, or so as it was abhominable to see. Immanissimum & foedissimum monstrum. Cice. A most out| ragious and cruell monster. Foedus odor. Plin. A filthy strong sauour. Paedor foedus. Sen. A poysonous stinke. Foeda persona senectutis. Cic. The ill fauoured personage of a very olde man. Sapor foedus. Lucret. A vile and bitter smacke or taste. Foedissima tempestate lacerata nauis. Liui. In a foule and horrible tempest. Victus foedus. Horat. Foedum. Virg. Execrable: cursed. Foeda ministeria, id est, execranda. Virg. Foedum. Terent. Cruell. Bellum foedissimum. Cicero. A very cruell warre wythout mercy or pitie. Exitum iudicij foedum & pernitiosum leuissimè tuli. Cic. Facinus foedum. Ter. A cruell act: an abhominable deede. Foedo, foedas, foedâre. Plautus. To pollute or defile: to destroy: to rent or teare. Romam ipsam foedauit aduentus tuus. Cic. Hath disteined or polluted. Foedata turpidine facella. Cice. Polluted or defiled with di| shonesty. Foedare aliquem appellatione. Cato apud Plinium. To call by some vile and vnhonest name: to dishonour. Nefario scelere foedare aliquem. Cic. Foedans, Participium: vt Ora vnguibus foedans. Virgil. Scrat| ching or renting ones face with his nailes: disfiguring. Foedâtus, Aliud Participium. Polluted: defiled: rayed. Vultus foedatus. Ouid. Foedè, Aduerbium. Liu. Filthily: vilanously: shamefully: vn| honestly: cruelly. Tempestas per quàm foedè turbida. Lucret. Admissum foedè. Lucret. A villanous and shamefull act. Foedissimè causam agere. Cic. With great dishonesty. Foedè diuexari. Cic. Cruelly. Foedè interemptus. Liu. Cruelly slaine. Foeditas, pen. cor. huius foeditâtis, f. g. Liu. Filthinesse: dishone| stie: cruelnesse: ill fauourednesse. Foeditas & turpitudo. Cic. Deprauatio & foeditas turpificati animi. Cic. The corrupti| on and ill fauourednesse of a dishonest minde. Foeditas odoris. Cic. Stinking, or a filthy strong sauour. Spectaculi. Liu. The cruelty or horriblenesse of that fight. Vestitus. Cic. Sorowfull blacke apparell. Notabilis foeditas vultus. Vide NOTA. Ill fauourednesse. Foelix, huius foelîcis, pen. prod. om. g. Virgil. Happie: prospe| rous: fortunate: hauing plenty of all thing: propice: fauou| rable: good: fatte: fruitfull: plentifull: abundant: fertile. Foelices ter & amplius. Horat. O foelix vna ante alias. Virg. O happy woman aboue al other. Ab omni laude foelicior. Ci. More praised or commended in all things. Ad casum fortunámque foelix vir. Ci. An happy man against all mischaunce and fortune. Foelix & nato & coniuge. Oui. Happy both for his sonne and wife. Curarum foelix. Stat. He that setteth his study and care vpon honest and profitable things. Foelix domino. Martial. Profitable and commodious to the maister of it. Aetas foelicior. Ouid. Youth. Audacia foelix. Ouid. Auspicijs foelicibus ibat. Virg. He went with good lucke. Exitus foelix. Lucret. Foelix illa dies. Ouid. Omen foelix. Ouid. Populus foelix. Ouid. Via foelici ire. Ouid. To go an happy way. Ramis foelicibus arbor. Virg. A tree hauing boughes loded with fruite. Foelix arbor. Vide ARBOR. Foelix industria. Plin. Industry or labour that bringeth good fruite and commoditie. Foelices horti. Martial. Fertile gardens. Foelix hostia. Virg. A fatte sacrifice. Syluae foelices. Virg. Fertile woodes or fruitefull. Foelix. Virgil Propice: fauourable. vt Sis bonus vel foe| lixque tuis. Virg. Foelícitas, pen. cor. huius foelicitâtis, f. g. Ci. Felicitie: blisseful| nesse: prosperitie: happy estate of all things. Foelicitates bonae. Terent. Foelicitas aduersa. Terent. Vide ADVERSVS. Summa alicuius foelicitas. Cic. Foelicitas terrae. Plin. iun. Fruitfulnesse of the earth. Praestare foelicitatem. Ci. To giue felicitie or blissefull estate. Foelíciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cicero. Happily: fortunately: with good lucke. Audere foeliciter aliquid. Horat. Faustè, foeliciter, prosperè euenit res. Cic. Bene & foeliciter gesta Respublica. Cic. Implere suos annos foeliciter. Ouid. Satis foeliciter nauigare. Cic. To haue a prosperous iourney on the sea. Foeliciter is sapit, qui alieno periculo sapit. Plaut. Hic segetes, illic veniunt foelicius vuae. Virgil. Grapes proue or prosper better. Decertare cum aliquibus foelicissimé. Cic. Foelicissimè res gerere. Liu. To atchieue his affaires hap| pily and prosperously. Foemen, Vide FEMEN. Foemina, huius foeminae, pen. cor. A woman: in beastes the fe| male. Bona foemina. Cic. Cultissima. Ouid. A very trimme and handsome woman. Decennis. Plin. Lectissima. Cic. A singuler honest woman, as it were chosen among a number. Luculenta & festiua. Plaut. A very pleasant and mery dame. Nitida. Plaut. A very minion and fine dame. Primaria. Cic. Princeps. Plin. iunior. Probatissima. Cic. Prudentissima & diligentissima. Cic. Sanctissima & optima. Ci. A very chaste and honest woman. Coniungere foeminam matrimonio. Liu. To marry a wife. Calere foemina aliqua. Horat. To be greatly in loue wyth a woman. Foeminas implere. Colum. To make great with yong by ge| neration. Bestiae aliae mares, aliae foeminae. Cic. Anguis foemina. Cic. Foemina piscis coitus tempore marem sequitur. Plin. Porcus foemina. Cic. A sowe. Foemineus. Adiect. Of a woman: of the female kinde. Foemineus amor. Virg. Womans loue: importunate, disorde| red, or vnreasonable loue. Ars foeminea. Ouid. Dolor foemineus. Ouid. Doli foeminei. Stat. Foemineum ac molle. Plin. Labor foemineus. Tibul. Mens foeminea. Ouid. Nomina foeminea. Quint. Pectus foemineum. Ouid. Plangor foemineus. Author ad Herennium. Sors foeminea. Ouid. Womans state. Stirps foeminea. Ouid. Vlulatus foemineus. Virg. Womanly wailing. Voce foeminea modulatur carmina. Ouid. Vulgus foemineum. Lucan. Foeminînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Of the female kinde. Foemininus sexus. Plin. Foenarius, Vide FOENVM. Foenebris, Foeneralia, Foeneratio, Foenerator, Foenera| titius, Foenero, &c. Vide FOENVS. Foeniculum, huius foenículi, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. The herbe cal| led fenell or fenkell. Foenicularium, rij, n. g. A place where an army doth lie: pro| perly the mowing of hay, or the time of hay haruest. Foenum, huius foeni, n. g. Hay. Meta foeni. Plin. Colum. Vide META. A cocke of hay. Foenum cordum. Festus. Colum. Plin. Latewarde hay: the later mathe. Foenum in manipulos colligare. Colum. To make vp hay in bottels. Foenum Groecum. Colum. An herbe called fenegreke. Foeníle, pen. prod. n. gen. Colum. An hay loft: an hay mowe or rike: a place where hay lieth. Foenisex, pen. cor. huius foenísecis, pen. etiam cor. comm. gen. Plin. A mower of hay. Foeníseca, foenísecae, pen. cor. com. gen. Idem. Columel. Foenárius. Adiect. Perteining to hay. vt Falces foenariae. Vlpia. Sithes to cutte hay. Foenisécium, foenisécij, vel, vt alia scribunt, Foenisicium. Colu. Hay haruest: hay time. Foenisícia, huius foenisíciae, foe. g. Idem. Varro. Foenus, foenoris, pen. cor. neu. gen. Festus. The fruite that the earth bringeth forth without labour. Foenus. Gell. Gaine by money lent: vsury: interest. Grauae foenus. Cic. Haereditarium. Quintil. Gaine of vsurie comming by suc| cessyon. Perpetuum. Cic. Vsurie or interest payed continually after one rate, so long as one occupieth the principall summe. Trientarium. Iulius Capitolinus. Interest of fower in the hundred. Tolerabile. Cic. Vnciarium. Tacit. Gaine of one in the hundred. Foenore accipere. Plaut. Pli. To take money vpon interest. Accipere foenus ab aliquo. Cic. Credere foenus argenti. Plaut. To lende mony to vsurie. Dare foenori pecuniam. Cic. Idem. Ducere quaternis centesimis foenus. Cic. Foenus ex triente factum erat bessibus. Cic. The vsury was mounted from fower in the .C. to eyght in the hundred. Magno & iniquissimo foenore versuram facere. Cice. By gain of great and grieuous vsurie to pay his creditors. Laborare foenore. Liu. To be oppressed with vsurie. Leuari foenore. Liu. To be eased of the oppression of vsury. Obligatus foenore. Liu. Bounde to pay interest. Grandi foenore pecuniam alicui occupare. Cic. Nummi positi in foenore. Horat. Quaerere argentum in foenus. Plautus. To seeke to haue mo| ney to interest. Reddere foenus. Plaut. To pay his interest. Ingenti foenore reddit ager hordea. Ouidius. The grounde yeeldeth much more barley than it receyued. Cum quinquagesimo foenore messes reddit foelicitas soli. Pli. The fruitfulnesse of the ground yeldeth. 50. for one. Renouare in singulos annos foenus. Cicero. When the deter cannot paye the principall at the yeares ende, to renewe yearely the interest, counting the interest past, in the summe of the principall. Trucidari foenore. Cic. Saepe venit magno foenore tardus amor. Proper. Slow loue often commeth in the ende with great encrease. Foenúsculum, foenusculi, n. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plautus. Small vsurie or gaine. Foenero, foeneras, pen. cor. foenerâre, actiuum verbum: A quo Foeneror passiuum, datiuo & aliquando accusatiuo iungi| tur. Cicer. Liu. To lende out to vsurie. Communem pecuniam foenerare. Paulus. Pecuniam publicam sub vsuris solitis foenerare. Paulus. To lay out the common treasure according to the wonted rate of interest. Foenerare & diripere prouincias. Cic. Foeneratum beneficium. Terent. A benefite requited with great aduauntage. Foeneratum pulchrè beneficium tibi dices. Ter. Thou shalt not leese by this benefite: thou shalt saye thy selfe to be well requited or recompensed for this benefit or pleasure. Haec sapit, haec omneis foenerat vna deos. Martial. Foenerat sol lumen suum caeteris syderibus. Plin. The sun lendeth his light to other starres. Foeneror, pen. cor. Deponens, ablatiuo cum praepositione iun| ctum. To borow or take money lent to vsurie. Foenerari aliquid alicui cum datiuo. Cic. To lend to vsury. Foenerâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. g. Cicer. An vsurer, or lender for gaine. Acerbissimi foeneratores. Cic. Foeneratio, foeneratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. Vsurie: the feate or practise of vsurie. Foeneratò, Aduerbium. Plaut. With gaine and aduauntage. Foeneratitius, Adiectiuum. That is lent or taken to vsurie: that perteyneth to vsurie. Foeneratorius. Adiectiuum. Vale. Max. Perteyning to vsurie. Foeneralia, foeneraliorum, n. g. Liu. The dayes or termes of payment of money lent to vsurie. Foenebris, & hoc foenebre, pen. cor. vt Foenebres leges. Liui. Lawes made against vsurie. Foenebris res. Liu. Vsurie: the state of vsurie. Malum foenebre. Tacit. The discommoditie of vsurie. Foestuca, Vide FESTVCA. Foeteo, foetes, foetêre. Martial. To stinke: to sauour ill. Foetidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Stinking. Foetidum os. Cic. A stinking breath. Foetíditas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Seneca. A stinke or ill sauour. Foetor, huius foetoris, m. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Colum. Stinch or ill sauour. Foetus, huius foetus, m. ge. Plin. All thing brought forth by ge| neration of man, beast, fish, &c. sometime fruite of trees: pro| fite: gaine of any thing. Arborei foetus. Virg. Fruites of trees. Foetus nemorum. Virg. Foetus terrae. Virg. Adulti foetus. Quint. Dubij. Plin. Yong doubtfull whether they will liue or no. Dulces. Lucret. Frugiferi. Lucret. Grauidi. Ouid. Laetifici foetus telluris. Lucret. Maturos edere foetus. Ouid. Teneri infirmíque foetus. Quint. Tender and weake yong ones. Vitales. Plin. Abigere foetum. Cic. Plin. Colum. To make to cast yong. Auferre foetum vberibus. Plin. To take from their dammes, to weane. Foetus arborum decerpere. Plin. Vide DECERPO. Teneros depellere foetus. Virg. To weane. Dare foetum. Virg. To bring forth yong: to cause to fole: to whelpe, &c. Edit foetus meliores & grandiores ager. Cic. Facere foetus. Plin. Procreare multiplices foetus. Cic. To bring forth many yong at a time, as a sowe, &c. Terrae foetus profunduntur nobis. Cicer. The fruites of the earth be yeelded vnto vs abundantly. Largo pubescit vinea foetu. Virg. Animi foetus. Cic. The fruites of the mindes. Foetus oratorum. Cic. Great plentie or increase of orators. Foetus, pro Foetura. Ci. The bringing forth. Foetus, Adiect. vt Foeta ouis. Virg. A yeaw great with lambe. Ager foetus. Ouid. A ground hauing seede cast in it. Foeta canis. Plaut. A bitch with whelpe. Colla serpentis foeta veneno. Silius. Full of poyson. Loca foeta furentibus Austris. Virgil. Places full of raging windes. Pecus foetum. Virg. Great with yong. Praecordia foeta belli. Sil. A heart full of the desire and loue of warre. Foeta. Virg. Columel. That is deliuered, or hath brought forth yong. Vaccae foetae. Virg. Kine that haue calued. Foetûra, huius foetúrae, m. g. pen. prod. Varro. The time from con| ception vnto birth bearing. Aetas foeturae habilis. Virg. Foetura domino suo decoxit. Colum. Vide DECOQVO. Foetura. Virg. The increase of cattell by breeding, the in| crease also by other things. Si foetura gregem suppleuerit. Virg. If the breede, &c. Foetura, pratorum etiam dicitur. The bringing out of grasse or hey in medowes. Foeturam ad opus suum transtulit. Plin. Foetífico, Foetificas, pen. cor. foetificare. Plin. To bryng forth yong. Foeto, foetas, foetâre, Idem, de auibus. Colum. Foetifer, pen. cor. fetífera, fetíferum, pen. cor. Plin. Fruitfull: that bringeth forth fruite. Foetíficus, Adiectiuum: vt Foetificus humor. Plin. An humor that maketh fruitfull. Folium, folij, n. g. A leafe. In arboribus truncus, rami, folia. Cic. Lanata canities foliorum. Pli. The mossy horinesse of leaues. Folia acanthi. Plin. Folia inter se aduersa. Plin. Arida folia. Ci. Folium argenteum. Plin. Folia capillato. Plin. Heary leaues. Capillaceum folium. Plin. Folium carnosum. Plin. A grosse leafe of a thicke substance. Folia concaua. Plin. Folium crispum. Plin. Implicatum. Plin. Inordinata sunt folia pomis. Plin. Labentia ventis folia. Virg. Laciniosa folia. Plin. Iagged leaues. Languida. Seneca. Laurina. Plin. Mobilia. Horat. Mollia. Virg. Mordacia folia vrticis. Plin. The stinging leaues. Mucronata folia. Plin. Sharpe poynted leaues. Oleacia. Plin. Pampinosa. Plin. Ramulosa. Plin. Folia arborum cadunt. Plaut. Decerpere folia. Colum. Decidunt arbori folia. Plin. Demittere folia. Pli. Deperdere. Plin. Dimittere folia. Plin. Luxuria soliorum exuberat vmbra. Virg. Exire in folia. Pli. To waxe to haue leaues: to put out leafe. Mittere folia. Plin. Idem. To bring forth leaues. Tegmine foliorum orna arbusta. Cic. Oscitant folia ad solem. Plin. Leaues open themselues. Amaris vesci folijs. Horat. Otni viduantur folijs. Horat. Leese their leaues. Foliaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or like a leafe. Foliôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of leaues. Foliâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Martial. A pleasant oyntment that women of Rome vsed. Follico, aui, are. To snuffe or fetch backe winde with the nose. Follicontes calligae A kinde of wide buskins that monkes v| sed. Follis, huius follis, mas. gene. A purse, bagge, or any thing of lether made to be filled: a bestow to blow fire: a ball filled with winde. Ventosis follibus auras accipere & reddere. Virg. Follis fabrilis. Liu. A smithes bellowes. Hircini folles. Horat. Bellowes of goates lether. Cauispirant mendacia folies. Iuuenal. They blow out lyes with full cheekes. Follis. Martial. A great ball stuffed onely with winde. Follículus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little bagge or sacke. Folliculus in arboribus. Plinius. Holow things on certaine trees like a little bagge. Folliculus. Sueton. A ball blowen with winde. Folliculus. Columel. The greene huske or hose of wheate, or any other graine being yong and beginning to spire. Folliculare, ris, n. ge. The part of an ore that hath as it were a little bagge of lether on it. Follicus. Couered or wrapped in lether. Fomentatio, Fomentum, Fomes, Vide FOVEO. Fons, huius fontis, mas. g. Plin. A fountaine: a well. Aquae dulcis fons. Cic. Origines fontium. Horat. Amoenus fons. Lucret. Augustus. Cic. Fons nitidis argenteus vndis. Oui. A fountaine with water as cleare as siluer. Fons in planitie conspicuus. Plin. A cleare fountaine. Contracti fontes. Ouid. The water of fountaines shrinking in togither. Egregius fons. Iuuenal. Frigidi fontes. Celsus. Fons aquae iucundè olentis. Plin. Gelidi fontes. Virg. Illimis fons. Ouid. A cleare spring without mudde. Integri fontes. Lucret. Fountaines neuer tasted. Irriguus fons. Virg. A spring that watereth a grounde. Largi fontes. Lucan. Medicati. Cels. Montani. Lucan. Muscosi. Virg. Nobiles. Horat. Pellucidus fons. Ouid. Perennis. Caesar. Continually running. Perspicuus. Clau. With water so cleare as one may see to the bottome. Putealis. Colum. A well. Rapidus. Sen. Spumiger. Ouid. Viui fontes. Ouid. Naturall springs. Torridi fontes. Vide Torridus in TORRIS. Aspergere ex fonte. Cice. To cast water vpon one out of a fountaine. Corrumpere fontes. Salust. To infect. Exiliunt fontes. Plin. Springs burst out. E fontibus manare. Cic. Nascuntur fontes. Plin. Oritur fons in monte. Plin. The heade of the spring is in a mountaine. Fontes obstrepunt manantibus lymphis. Hor. The springs make a noyse with their water running. Fons prorumpere dicitur. Caes. To burst out. Suppressis fontibus aret fluuius. Ouid. Fons, per translationem. The head or principall cause and beginning of a thing. vt Fons moeroris. Cic. Causam atque fontem esse moeroris. Fons & caput. Caput & fons rerum. Horat. Principium & fons. Horat. Incertus fons. Plin. Argumentorum fontes. Cicero. The fountaines or places of logicke out of which arguments be taken. Consiliorum fontes aperire. Cic. To disclose the beginnings of their purposes and deuises. Curarum fons. Lucret. Aperire fontes eloquentiae Quintil. Fons ingeniorum, Homerus. Plin. Exundans ingenij fons. Iuuen. A flowing and plentiful wit. Infoecundus fons ingenij. Ouid. A barraine wit. Largus fons luminis, sol. Lucret. Philosophiae fontes aperire. Cic. To open the fountaines of. Rerum fontes non videre, & riuulos consectari, tardi inge| nij est. Cicero. Fons vitij & periurij. Plaut. The roote and fountaine. Ex eodem fonte haec omnia fluxerunt. Cic. Hauriant potius à fontibus, quàm riuulos confectentur. Ci. Fontem pro aqua posuit. Virg. Water. Fontículus huius fontículi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plini. A little well or spring. Fontânus, pe. prod. Adiect. vt Fontana aqua. Plin. Well water. Fontâlis, & hoc fontâle, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut. Fontinalia, orum. A solemne feast about welles. Forago, A thread by which spinners note so much as they spin in a day. Foramen, pen. prod. foráminis, neut. gen. Cic. An hole. Foramina naturae léporum. Varro. The priuities of. Foramen auditus. Plin. Holes in place of eares to heare by. Foramen ad excrementa corporis. Pli. An issue to auoide by. Parua foramina. Lucret. Praeclusa foramina. Quint. Tenue foramen. Ouid. Foratus, tus, m. g. An hole. Foras, Aduerbium ad locum. Out of doores. Ne hinc foras ambulet. Plaut. That he go not hence out of doores. Dari foras scripta mea nolo. Ci. I wil not haue my wrytings published abrode. Aer per os foras editus. Lucret. Aire breathed out. Eiecta foras anima. Lucret. Eminere foras. Cic. Ire foras. Horat. Foras exire. Plaut. Exire foras ex aedibus. Lucr. Foras locitare agellum. Terent. To let a peece of lande to a straunger. Foras praeuerti. Plaut. Proferre foras aliquid. Cic. To vtter or publish abrode. Proijcere foras pestem. Cic. Foras vendere. Plaut. To sell to straungers. Foras vocari. Plaut. To be called or desired forth. Foratia, ae, foe. g. A market woman selling egges, chickens, &c. Forbea. All maner of meates: foode. Foris, Aduerbium in loco, vel de loco. Without, from without. Foris & Domi, contraria. Cic. Abrode and at home. Extrinsecus & foris. Cic. Intus & Foris, contraria. Cic. Within and without. Inesse & Foris peti, contraria. Cic. Foris occludere fores. Plau. To shut the dore on the out side. Foris est. Terent. He is without. A foris. Plin. From without. Regias copias, aureasque obtuli, vt domo sumeret, neu fo| ris. Quaereret. Plau. That he should not seeke for it abrode of other. Abstrudere foris. Plaut. Vide ABSTRVDO. Adiungere foris argumentum. Cic. To take some argument or proofe of somewhat without the matter. Assumi foris argumenta. Cic. Deferre foris. Cic. To bring from without. Foris coenare. Plaut. To suppe from home abrode. Margine foris effusa, intus replicato. Plin. Foris aliquid effutire. Terent. To blabbe abrode. Si domi sum, foris est animus: sin foris sum, animus domi est. My minde is abrode. Nónne id flagitium est, te alijs consilium dare. Foris sapere tibi non posse auxiliarier? Teren. To be wise in other mens affaires and not be able to helpe thy selfe. Forínsecus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Colum. Wythout. Forceps, forcipis, tam masculini quàm foem. gene. secundum Priscianum. Virg. A paire of tongs or other like instrument. A paire of pincers. The claw of a creuise or a crabbe. Curua forceps. Ouid. Forcipes denticulatae cancrorum. Plinius. The clawes of crabbes with little teeth. Tenaci forcipe ferrum versare. Virg. Forda, fordae, f. g. Ouid. Colum. A milche cowe bringing forth calues. Forem, Optatiuo modo, tempore praesenti, & praeterito im| perfecto, & subiunctiuo modo, tempore praeterito imperfe| cto, vtinam, vel quum forem, fores, foret: Et pluraliter forent. Id est essem, esses, esset: Infinitiuo futuro, fore, id est futurum esse. Caeteris caret. I should or might be, &c. Isti formae mores vt consimiles forent. Teren. That thy ma| ners might be agreeable to this thy beautie. Fore, significationem habet participij, quod est Futurum, vnà cum infinitiuo esse: idem est enim Fore, quod Futu| rum esse: ideo iungitur cum nomine, non cum participio. Valla. To be hereafter. Scripsit te sibi nondum satis esse familiarem propter occu| pationes suas, sed certè fore. Cicer. But that you shall be hereafter. Fore dicis, ego verò esse iam iudico. Ci. You say it will be, &c. Nonnulli Caesari nuntiabant non fore dicto audientes mi| lites. Caesar. That the souldiours would not obey him. Affirmabat fore vt breui laceraretur à canibus. Sueton. He sayd it would come to passe. Existimo fore. Cic. I thinke it will be. Quasi diuinarem tali in officio fore mihi aliquando expe| tendum studium tuum. Cic. Nunquam putaui fore, vt supplex ad te venirem. Cic. I ne| uer thought it would haue come to passe, that. &c. Scio fore. Plaut. I know it will be. Spero fore vt contingat id nobis. Cic. Video fore. Cic. I see it will come to passe. Te ad me fore venturum scribis. Cic. Siquid posset remedij fore. Gell. Forensis, Vide FORVM. Fores, Vide FORIS, huius foris. Forfex, fórficis, pen. cor. foe. ge. Colum. A sisers or sheares. Forfex. Cels. A barbers instrument to pull out teeth. Forfex ferreus. Vitruuius. An iron hooke or cramperne to take holde of a thing. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum. Forficula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plinius. A little sisers or sheares: a forked claw of any thing. Fori, fororum, m. g. plur. num. Cicer. The hatches of a shippe or place where men walke or go in a shippe. Forus, in singulari dixit. Gellius. Fori. Liu. Stages or scaffoldes whereon they stoode to be| holde games and playes: also the beholders themselues. Fóruli, pen. cor. forulôrum, Diminutiuum. Suet. Hutches wher| in bookes were kept: now it is taken for the coueryng of bookes. Fori. Colum. Long narrow furrowes in a field. Foria, foriorum, n. g. Stercora liquidiora, vt ait Nonius. Thin and liquide dung. Foríolus, huius foríoli, m. g. pen. cor. Laberius. He that hath a laske or squirt. Forica, huius foricae, foe. g. pen. cor. Iuuen. A common draught or fakes. Forio, aui, are. To discharge the belly of ordure. Foricula, Vide FORIS, huius foris. Forinsecus, Vide FORIS aduerbium in FORAS. Foris, Aduerbium, Vide FORAS aduerbium. Foris, huius foris, f. g. Terent. A doore or gate. Fores liménque carceris. Cic. Caecae fores. Vide CAECVS. Durae fores. Ouid. Forem, in accusatiuo dixit. Liuius. Accedere ad fores. Terent. Adire ad fores. Plaut. Aperire fores. Cic. To make an entry to a thing. Fores amicitiae aperire, id est, amicitiam auspicari. Cice. To enter or begin friendship. Assistere ad fores. Cic. To stand at the doore. Auscultare ad fores. Plin. To harken at. Claudere fores cubiculi. Cic. Concussae fores. Ouid. Consertae fores. Ouid. Crepuit vestra foris. Plaut. Your doore opened. Offringere fores. Cic. Excedere foribus. Ouid. Expassae repentè delubri fores. Tacit. The gates opened so| denly. Moliri fores. Tacit. To go about to open or breake downe the gates. Obditae fores ferratis trabibus. Plin. The gates were faste| ned with barres: couered with iron. Pulsare fores. Ouid. Percutere. Plin. Referare. Ouid. To vnlocke. Forula, lae, f. g. A wicket. Forícula, huius forículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Varro. A litle doore, hatch, or flap of a window. Forma, formae, f. ge. Plaut. Fauour: forme: shape: beautie: fashion: maner: also for Species, a kinde: a lawe, or rule. A paterne or plat of an house or other thing. A cheese vate. Figura formae. Cic. The fashion of his fauour. Species formae. Cic. The kinde of the fauour. Animalis forma. Lucret. The shape. Hominis forma. Cic. Literarum formae. Quint. Fashion. Forma & quasi naturalis nota cuiusque. Cic. Apposita ad dignitatem forma, species & statura. Author ad Herennium. Haud dissimilis forma. Tacit. Not vnlike in fauour. Eburneae formae literarum. Quint. Letters made of iuorie. Forma humana. Quint. The forme or shape. Impares formae. Horat. Mala forma. Plaut. Mendax. Ouid. False or counterfeited. Nuda. Ouidius. Rotunda forma vllam negat esse pulchriorem. Plato. Cic. Terribiles formae noctorno tempore visae. Cic. Virilis forma. Ouid. Capere alicuius formam. Plaut. Vide CAPIO. Detrahere aliquid formae. Quintil. To diminish any part of the figure. In omnes fingetur formas. Ouid. He will be turned into all shapes. Exprimere formam quam mente acceperis. Quint. Fucata forma. Lucan. Counterfeited beautie. Immutata forma. Terent. Indutae forma hominum belluae. Cicero. Beastes vnder the shape and figure of man. Forma. Terent. Beautie: fauour: fairenesse. Clarissima formâ. Ouid. Of beautie most excellent. Conspicuus formâ. Plin. Decora formâ. Ouid. Diuitior formâ. Ouid. More rich in beautie. Egregius formâ iuuenis. Virgil. A yong man in fauour excel| lent. Insignis formâ. Virg. Laudatissimi formâ. Ouid. Praestantissima formâ. Ouid. Formâ pulcherrima. Virg. Candor formae. Ouid. Eximium decus formae. Stat. An excellent blossome of beautie. Dignitas. Cic. Dotes. Ouid. Gratia. Ouid. Pulchritudo. Quin. Forma bona. Terent. A good fauour. Egregia. Terent. Eximiâ formâ puer. Cic. Of passyng excellent fauour. Fugax forma. Sen. Brickle beautie quickly fading. Honesta & liberalis forma. Terent. A face worthy an honest man and well borne. Forma & species liberalis. Cic. Luculenta forma. Terent. Neglecta. Ouid. Nitida forma picturae. Cic. Perfectissima forma. Quint. Quotidianae formae. Terent. Common fauours daily seene, commonly called faire or well fauoured. Forma stata & vxoria. Gell. A louely fauour meete for a ma| trone, neither passyng faire, nor yet ougly and foule. Superba forma. Ouid. Puer virginea forma. Ouid. Adiuuare formam cura. Ouid. With trimming to set foorth ones fauour. Auferre formam. Plaut. Laudare formam alicuius. Cic. Laudata forma. Ouid. Fit minor annis forma. Ouid. Fauour and beautie in conti| nuance decayeth. Perdere formam. Plaut. Polluere. Tibul. Aetas formam populabitur. Ouid. Age weareth away fauour. Tangi forma. Ouid. Forma, per translati. pro effigie. Cice. The fashion, figure, or maner of a thing. Habes vndique expletam & perfectam formam honestatis. Cic. The full and perfite figure of honestie. In breuem formam contrahi. Ouid. Quum formam Reipublicae viderem. Ci. When I haue seene the facion or plat of the common weale. Peninsula ad formam gladij in transuersum porrecta. Plin. After the fashion or likenesse of a sworde. Innumerabiles penè sunt formae figuraeque dicendi. Cicer. There be innumerable fashions and maners of stile. Exprimere quandam formam, figurámque dicendi. Cic. Forma honestatis & similitudo. Cic. Ingenij forma admodum impolita & planè rudis. Cicer. A very vnhandsome, and in deede a rude maner of witte. Res proximè in formam latrocinij venerat. Liu. The thing came very nigh to the fashion of a robberie. Officij forma. Cic. Rerumpublicarum forma. Cic. Forma Senatusconsulti. Liu. The maner of. Temporum & Reipublicae forma. Cic. Habere formam & speciem ipsam tyrannorum. Cic. Forma, pro specie. Quint. A kinde or sort. Scelerum omnes comprendere formas. Virg. All sortes. Forma. Colum. A cheese vate. Forma buxea. Colum. A cheese vate of boxe tree. Formae sutorum. Horat. Shoemakers lastes. Capacissima forma. Quint. A large cheese vate. Forma Plin. A moulde: a plat of an house. Forma. Bud. The print wherewith money is coyned. Accipere formam aratri dicitur vlmus. Virg. When an elme is made in facion of a plough. Accipere formam rectè loquendi. Quint. Dare formam loquendi. Quint. Habere formam suadendi. Quint. In Formam cadere. Cic. Per literas vel formas distinguere. Colum. To seperate or distinct by letters or markes set on them. Fórmula, huius fórmulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A stile in wryting: an instrument or deede in wryting: a rule or fashion: a wrytte or processe in lawe. Formula dicendi. Cic. A facion or maner of stile. Nota cuiusque generis & formula. Cic. Formulam disciplinae componere. Cic. Constituere formulam quam sequamur. Cic. To appoynt a rule or fashion. Formulam aliquam scribere de vinearum iugeribus. Varro. Formula cognitionis. Liui. The maner of the examination drawne out. Formula deditionis. Liu. The fashion and maner of. Fiduciae formula. Cicero. The lawe and prescript maner of feoffyng. Norma iuris, aut iudicij formula. Cic. A prescript maner of iudgement. Iniuriarum formula. An action of trespasses. Formula pacti & conuenti. Cic. Postulationem formulae vsitate. Cice. The customed fashion of requests. Formula sponsionis. Cic. Testamentorum formulae. Cic. The lawfull fashions of te| staments. Cadere formula, Vide CADO. Stipulationum & iudiciorum formulas componere. Cic. Iura & formulae de omnibus rebus constitutae. Cice. Lawes and prescript fashions appoynted, &c. Edito formula damni dati. Plin. A wrytte of trespasse done. Formula excidere. Sueton. To be debatred of his action: to leese his sute. Prescriptum aliquod aut formulam exprimere. Cic. Formulam alicui intendere. Sueton. To bring action or pro| cesse against one. Protulit de dolo malo formulas Aquilius. Cic. Formula haec multos tenet. Hora. This rule comprehendeth many. Formularius, huius formularij, m. g. Quint. A practiser in the law to draw out wryttes. Formôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Well fauoured: faire. Formosus & Deformis, contraria. Cic. Formosus & pulcher. Cic. Formosa acies. Claud. Annus formosissimus. Virg. The most beautifull time of the yeare. Boues formosae. Ouid. Comae formosae. Ouid. Dies formosus. Ouid. Mulier formosa. Horat. Os formosum. Ouid. Puella formosa. Tibull. O formose puer. Virg. Virgines formosae. Cic. Vultus formosus. Ouid. Hedera formofior alba. Virg. Fairer. Formósitas, pen. cor. huius formositâtis, f. g. Cic. Wel fauoured| nesse: comelinesse. Formâlis, & hoc formâle, pen. prod. Formall, vt Formalis epi| stola. Sueton. Formalis temperatura aeris. Plin. A prescript tempering of. Formo, formas, formâre. Cice. To forme: to fashion: to make in fashion. Formata in offam. Colum. Made in fashion of. Formare classem. Virg. To make a nauie. Imaginem formare. Cic. Ad studium formare aliquem. Virg. To frame or fashion. In muliebrem figuram habitúmque formari. Cic. Animos iudicum in eum quem volumus habitum formare, & velut transfigurare. Quint. To fashion and turne. Formare carmen, epistolam, orationem alieno ingenio. Suet. To cause another to make a verse, epistle, or oration for him. Formare consuetudinem exercitationis assiduitate. Cic. With continuance to facion himselfe to a customable exercise. Corpora ad quosdam membrorum flexus formari nisi te| nera non possunt. Quint. Formare disciplinam. Quint. Gaudia formare tacita mente. Ouid. To imagine ioy & glad| nesse in his minde saying nothing. Formare hominem in suos mores. Liui. To fashion & frame one to his conditions. Formare ignarum dictis. Ouid. To instruct one ignorant. Formare iuuentutem. Plin. iun. To instruct or fashion youth to a thing. Mentes formandae studijs. Horat. Formare se in alicuius mores. Liu. To indeuour to be like a| nother in conditions. Orationem formare. Cic. Animantur atque formantur pueri. Cic. Studia alicuius formare. Quint. Verba rectè formare. Quin. To pronounce and vtter words rightly. Fingere & formare verba vt mollissimam ceram. Cic. Formâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Fashioned: made. vt Ad mo| rem dialecticorum formata conclusio. Quintil. A conclusion fashioned or made logically. In animis nostris deorum notiones formatae. Ci. Are printed. Signum formatum è marmore. Ouid. An image made of marble. Sermo hac de re formatus. Sueton. Talke made of, &c. Formatus in admirationem. Sueton. Making as though he did woonder: counterfeiting an admiration. Formátor, pen. prod. formatôris, m. g. Verbale. He that fashio| neth, instructeth, or maketh. vt Formator animi. Colum. Formator morum. Colum. A fashioner or framer of maners. Formatûra, huius formatúrae, f. g. pen. pro. Lucret. A fashioning of a thing. Formica, formicae, foe. g. pen. prod. Plin. An emmote, ante, or pismier. Frugilegae formicae. Oui. That heapeth or gathereth graines of corne. Inopi metuens formica senectae. Virg. Paruula formica. Horat. Rapax. Colum. Solers. Auienus. Formicînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That pertaineth to antes. Gradus formicinus. Plaut. A Pismiers pace. Formicôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of antes. Formicâtio, formicatiônis, foe. g. Plin. A ringworme in ones body. Formícans, pen. prod. formicantis. That moueth like the go| ing of a pismier. vt Pulsus formicans. Plin. A pulse striking softly as it were antes creeping vnder ones hande. Formido, pen. prod. formídinis, f. g. Cic. Dreade: feare. Pauidus formidine poenae. Virg. Plenus formidinis homo. Cic. Full of feare: a very fruteful man. Fugae & formidines. Cic. Atra formido. Lucret. Gelida formido. Ouid. Misera formido. Horat. Nigra formidine caligans Iucus. Virg. A woode causing men to be afraide with the darkenesse of it. Subita & improuisa formido. Cic. Subita formidine sanguis diriguit. Virg. Trepida formido. Lucan. Turpis furmido. Virg. Horribiles formidines ex ignoratione rerum existunt. Cic. Impendent formidines ab nostris. Cic. Inijcere formidinem alicui. Cic. To make afraide. Intendebat formidinem. Tacit. Minas iactare, formidines opponere. Cicero. To put men in feare. Animus formidine perterritus. Quint. Posita formido in vita improbis. Cicero. Wicked men haue feare while they be aliue. Ancipiti mentem formidine pressus. Virg. His minde being troubled with doubtfull feare. Incommodorum formidines proponere. Cic. Immissa rumpit formidine somnos. Silui. The feare he was put in, maketh he cannot sleepe. Perpetua soluent formidine terras. Virg. They shall deliuer the world from perpetuall feare. Terrere aliquem formidine. Ouid. Cassa formidine torpens. Lucre. Being amased with a vaine feare. Pauida formidine trepidare. Ouid. Formido, formídas, pen. prod. formidâre. Cice. To haue great feare: to be greatly afraide. Formido mihi. Plaut. I feare least I shall haue some harme. Formidat auro. Plaut. He feareth least his money shall be ta| ken from him. Formidat animus. Plaut. Iracundiam alicuius formidare. Cic. Formido malum. Plautus, -formido malè Ne ego nomen commutem meum. Plaut. I feare greatly, or I am curstly afraide. Formido illum nimis malè. Plaut. I am greatly afraide least he will hurt me. Verbera formidauêre. Stat. They were afraid of stripes. Formídans, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Formidâtus, pe. pro. Aliud participium. Hor. Feared or dread. Manus formidatae. Ouid. Formidolôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Actiuè & passiuè su| mitur. Actiuè. Teren. False hearted: fearefull: that feareth. Passiuè. Salust. Dreadfull: terrible to be feared. In ijs rebus quae formidolosae videntur. Cic. Terrible. Bellum formidolosissimum. Ci. A most dreadfull and terri| ble warre. Formidolosum facinus. Plaut. Horribilis & formidolosus locus. Cic. Dubia & formidolosa tempora. Cic. Daungerous and dred| full dayes. Num formidolosus es mi vir. Terent. Art thou fearefull or false hearted? Doth thy hart faile man I pray thee? Formidolóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Fearefully. Formidábilis, & hoc formidábile, pen. cor. Ouid. Dreadfull: terrible to be feared. Orcus formidabilis. Ouid. Serpens formidabilis. Ouid. Ridens formidabile. Stat. Hauing a terrible or dreadful laugh| ter. Formidátio, formidatiônis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Fearing or dreading. Formo, Formas, Formosus, Formula, &c. Vide FORMA. Fornax, huius fornâcis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Plin. An ouen, or chimney: a fornace. Fornax lateritia. A bricke kill. Fornax calcaria. A lime kill. Ardentes fornaces. Cic. Ouens with fire in them. Calidae. Lucret. Cauae. Lucret. Longinqua fornax. Plin. A long tunell of a chimney. Profunda fornax. Ouid. Sulfureis ardet fornacibus Aetna. Ouid. Vaporiferae fornaces. Stat. Fornácula, f. g. pen. cor. Iuuenal. A little ouen. Fornaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made like a fornace or ouen. Fornacarius, huius fornacarij, m. g. Vlp. A baker. Fornacalia, orum, n. g. Bakers holydayes, when certaine sacri| fice was done in the bakehouse. Fornix, huius fórnicis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. An arch or vault. Fornices. Cice. Arches made in remembrance of some great victorie or triumph. Fornix. Seneca. Iuuen. A stewes or brothell house. Olenti in fornice stantem. Horat. A stinking stewes. Fórnico, fórnicas, pen. cor. fornicâre. Plin. To make an arche or vault. Fornicâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made archwise. vt Paries fornicatus, cui opponitur Solidus. Cic. Fornicatus, a, um. That hath committed whoredome. Fornicarius, huius fornicarij, m. g. Scaeuola. One that hath his stall or beoth with wares to sell, vnder a wall, arch, or vault in a common place. Fornicarius, a, um. Perteining to lecherie. Fornicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Seneca. A vaulting or making an arch roofe. Also fornication: whoredome: lecherie. Fórnicor, aris, ari. To commit fornication. Fornicator, toris, m. g. A lechour. Foro, foras, forâre. Plaut. To pierse or bore a hole. Foratus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. Bored. Forábilis, & hoc forábile, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That may be piersed or bored. Fors, ô fors, à forte, foem. gen. Virg. Fortune. Fors in aliquibus rebus plusquam ratio potest. Cic. Chaunce. Fors, pro Fortuna. Cic. Fors viderit. Cic. I leaue that to fortune: chaunce as it will: let it happe as it will. Mala fors. Caes. All fortune. Fors fortuna. Terent. Good fortune or chaunce. -forte-fortuna adfuit Hic meus amicus. Terent. Happily as it fortuned this, &c. Fors fuat. God send thee good fortune. Fortè, Aduerb. As happe was: as it fortuned: peraduenture. Fortè. euenit, vt. &c. Liu. By chaunce it happened that, &c. Fortè ita inciderat, ne. &c. Liu. Ne fortè hoc magnum videatur. Cic. Nisi fortè. Cic. Vnlesse peraduenture. Si quis vessrûm fortè miratur. Cicero. If happily any of you doe marueile. Fortè, pro Fortasse. Cic. Forsan, Aduerbium. Terent. Peraduenture. -aliquis forsan me putet. Non putare hoc verum. Peraduenture one would thinke, &c. Forsan & haec olim meminisse iuuabit. Virg. Fórsitan, pen. cor. Aliud Aduerbium. Terent. Perhaps: perad| uenture. Fortassis, Aliud aduerb. Cic. Idem. Fortasse. Idem. Terent. Graeculus otiosus & loquax, fortasse doctus. Cic. Fortis, & hoc forte. Strong: puissant: valiaunt of courage: constant: also rich. Fortis ad opera. Colum. Strong to labour. Fortissimus contra pruinas. Plin. Strong or harde to abide colde. Fortis in armis. Tibul. Valiant armes. Manu fortis. Ouid. Fortis & Ignauus, contraria. Cic. Fortissimus adiutor. Cic. Aetas fortior. Ouid. Arma fortia. Virg. Aura fortior. Ouid. Ausa fortia. Virg. Hardie and valiant enterprises. Coloni fortes. Virg. Corpora fortia. Virg. Ductor fortissimus. Virg. A most valiant capitaine. Fortis equus. Virg. A couragious horse. Fortia facta. Liu. Valiant actes: prowes. Fortis familia. Plaut. A rich familie and of great power. Forte & vehemens dicendi genus. Cic. Impetus animi fortissimus. Cic. Fortis industriae homo. Plin. A man stout & earnest to bring things to passe. Fortis & virilis inflexio laterum. Cic. Ingenium fortius. Ouid. Latus forte. Horat. Nomina fortissima. Silius. Men hauing name to be passyng valiant and hardy. Fortibus oculis spirans Martem. Cicer. Hauing a fierce and warrelike looke. Fortis & virilis oratio. Cic. A strong & manly stile that hath pith and vehemencie. Forti orationi opponitur Placada, summissa, lenis. Cic. Tauri fortes. Virg. Turmae fortes. Propert. Vir fortis ad arma. Ouid. An hardy man for the warre. Contra audaciam fortissimus vir. Cic. A very stoute man to withstand the desperate attempts of other. Fortis vir ad pericula. Cicero. An hardie man to aduenture daunger. Vrbs fortissima. Cic. Fortes fortuna adiuuat. Cic. Fortune furthereth valyant at| temptes. Fortis. Virgil. Constant: manly: stoute: not mutable: al| way one. Animosus & fortis. Cic. Stout and constant. Animus fortis. Horat. Fortis & constantis animi est non perturbari in rebus aspe| ris. Cic. It is the part of a manly and constant minde, &c. Fortis & magnus animus. Cic. A stout and noble hart. Corda fortia. Tibull. Corda fortissima. Virg. Acerrima & fortissima populi Romani recuperandae liber| tatis cupiditas. Cic. A most earnest and constant desire. Pectus forte. Virg. Acerrimae & fortissimae sententiae. Cicero. Very earnest and stout opinions. Verba fortia. Propert. Claros & fortes viros commemorare. Cic. Vt virum fortem decet. Ter. As it becommeth a stoute man, that will not flie from the truth. Constans & fortis vir. Cic. Magnanimi & fortes viri. Cic. Fórtiter, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Strongly: valiantly: man| fully: stoutly: constantly: mightily. Animosè & fortiter facere aliquid. Cic. Accipere fortiter aliquid. Cicero. To take or suffer a thyng with a valiant hart. Defendere fortiter aliquid. Ouid. Liberè & fortiter salutem alicuius defendere. Cice. Freely and stoutly. Constanter & fortiter disputare. Cic. Fortiter excellenterque facere aliquid. Cic. Fortiter aliquid facere in re militari. Cic. Fortiter ferre aliquid. Cicero. To take a thing paciently and like a man. Gerere fortiter bellum cum hostibus. Cic. Iudicare fortiter. Quint. Stoutly to giue iudgement not fea| ring any. Perire. Horat. To be slaine valiantly. Resistere. Quint. Vti ense. Ouid. To fight valiantly with his sworde. Fortius. Plaut. More stoutly. or valiantly. Fortiffimè vlmus feruat rigorem. Plin. Fortículus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cicero. A little strong: somewhat hardie. Fortesco, fortescis, fortéscere. Gell. To waxe or be strong. Fortífico, fortíficas, pen. cor. fortificâre. Plaut. To fortifie: to make strong: to strengthen. Fortitûdo, pen. prod. fortitúdinis, f. g. Cic. Strength: valyant courage: fortitude: manhoode: manlinesse in venturing and abiding daunger. Viri propria maximè est fortitudo, cuius munera duo ma| xima sunt, mortis dolorisque contemptio. Cic. Domesticae fortitudines non inferiores militaribus. Cicer. Valiant actes done at home. Imitatur audacia fortitudinem. Cicer. Foolehardinesse doth imitate manly courage. Venientibus malis obstat fortitudo. Cic. Fortuna, fortúnae, f. g. pen. prod. Fortune: chaunce. Fluctus fortunae. Catull. The troublous stormes of. Procella impotens fortunae. Senec. A tempestuous forme of aduersitie. Fortuna & casus. Cic. Propria fortunae varietas. Cic. It is the propertie of fortune to be wauering and vnconstant. Aduersa fortuna. Cic. Aduersitie: misfortune. Aequa fortuna. Horat. Fauourable fortune. Aequabilis, perpetuaque fortuna. Ci. Fortune constant and alway of one sort. Belli fortuna. Cic. Anceps pugnae fortuna. Virg. The doubtful chance of warre. Ardua fortuna. Claud. Caeca. Cic. Communis propinquis plerunque fortuna. Cicero. Kinred most commonly haue like fortune. Crudelis fortuna. Sili. Dulci fortuna ebrius. Horat. Facillima fortuna. Virg. Fatalis. Cic. Fortunatior. Cic. More lucky fortune. Grauis. Ouid. Indignissima. Cic. Infesta. Cic. Grieuous aduersitie. Infima conditio & fortuna seruorum. Cice. The basest state and condition of. Iniqua fortuna laedi. Ouid. Fortuna manea. Horat. Minax. Iuuenal. Miserrima. Ouid. Aduersitie: miserable estate. Omnipotens. Virg. Prospera. Horat. Prosperitie: good fortune. Rapax. Horat. Secunda. Cic. Prosperitie. Tristis. Ouid. Aduersitie: heauy fortune. Vaga volubilijsque fortuna. Cic. Wauering and vnconstant. Abuti fortuna. Cic. Adire fortunam. Liu. Vide ADEO. Adiungere fortunam. Cic. To giue good fortune or successe in doings. Aspirat fortuna labori. Virgil. Fortune furthereth our inde| uour. Committere se fortunae. Cice. To put himselfe in hazarde or aduenture. Coniuncta virtuti fortuna. Cicer. Good fortune ioyned with vertue. Casu & fortuna aliquid contingere. Cic. Cresens fortuna Stat. Destrui per haec fortunam suam Caesar rebatur. Tacit. Virtutibus fortunam domare. Claud. With vertue to van| quish fortune. Elargitur res fortuna. Cic. Prosperitie giueth riches. Magnam fortunam bene ferre. Horat. To take prosperitie wisely. Gubernans fortuna. Lucret. Habere fortunam. Ouid. Miserorum fortunam non insectari. Cicer. Not to persecute nor vexe men in misery. Eadem fortuna viros insequitur. Virg. Insidians fortuna. Quint. Fortune with a faire face lying in wait to doe hurt. Legare fortunae. Liu. Vide Lego, as. Moderandum fortunae. Tacit. Fortune must be measured. Mutatur fortuna. Plaut. Mutat fortuna. Liu. Pendêre ex fortuna. Cic. To hang vpon fortune. Pendebat belli fortuna. Ouid. The aduenture of the warre did hang vncertainly. Positum in fortuna omne consilium. Cic. Praesumere fortunam. Tacit. To begin with a state before it come vnto him. Potestas fortunae in aliquos prorogata. Cic. Recessit fortuna. Virg. Regit fortuna vitam. Cic. Fortune is lady of this life. Renascens fortuna. Horat. Superbae fortunae responsare. Horat. Amica varietati fortuna respuit constantiam. Cice. Fortune fauouring mutabilitie, flieth from constancie. Seiungi non potest fortuna ab inconstantia & temeritate. C. Fortunâ extremâ stetit. Cic. He stode in the triall of his life. Tentare fortunam. Lucan. Sed hoc fortuna viderit: quoniam consilio non multum v| ti licet. Ci. But I wil leaue this to fortune, or let fortune do in this as it will. Vti fortuna. Virg. Nemo dexterius fortuna est vsus. Horat. Fortuna, dea credita est antiquis. Iuuenal. Facies inuidiosa fortunae. Ouid. Fortunae filius. Horat. Fauoured of fortune: ladie fortunes darling. Iniuria fortunae. Ouid. Ludus fortunae. Horat. The daliance of fortune in mens af| faires. Domina rerum, fortuna. Cic. Fortune is lady of worldly affaires. A fortuna multari. Cic. To be punished by fortune. Vultum seruat fortuna benignum. Horat. Fortune keepeth hir fauourable countenance. Fortunam insanam esse & caecam & brutam perhibent phi| losophi. Author ad Herennium. Muneribus fortunae amplissimis ornari. Cic. Habere fortunam reuerenter. Ausonius. To reuerence fortune. Fortuna. Cic. Riches. Quo mihi fortuna, si non conceditur vti. Horat. Abundare fortuna. Quint. To be very rich. Fortuna, fortunae, siue Fortunae, fortunarum, pluraliter. Teren. Goods: good fortune: aduauncement: estate: condition. Possessiones & fortunae. Cic. Possessyons and goodes. Defensor fortunarum alicuius. Cic. Periculum fortunarum. Quint. Daunger of all that he hath. Adesae fortunae. Tacit. Vide ADEDO. Amplissimae fortunae. Cicero. Great riches or very welthy e| state. Florentissima fortuna. Cic. Most flourishing estate. Immundae fortunae. Plaut. Poore estate. Infimâ fortuna homines. Cic. Integra fortuna. Cic. Sordida fortuna. Sen. Base estate and condition. Accessiones fortunae & dignitatis. Cic. Increase of estate and dignitie. Afflicta alicuius fortuna. Cic. Ones aduersitie. Secundas fortunas amittere. Cic. Vide AMITTO. Amplificare fortunam. Cic. Auctus fortunis. Cic. Enriched. Concredere alicui fortunas. Cic. Vide CONCREDO. Conqueri fortunas suas. Cic. To complaine of his estate. Consulere fortunis. Cic. Conturbare fortunas. Cic. Spoliatam fortunam alicuius conferre cum florente alterius. Ci. To compare ones aduersitie with the flourishing estate of another. Pro fama & fortunis decernere. Cicer. To contende for our good name and good estate. Defendere fortunas nostras. Cic. Dimisit morte fortunas suas Crassus. Cice. Lost or did forgo his riches. Egens fortunâ, vita turpis Asclepiades. Cice. In substaunce poore, in life dishonest. Fortunis omnibus aliquem euertere. Cicero. To turne one out of all that euer he hath. Ferre pulcherrimè secundam fortunam & aequè aduersam. Cic. To behaue himselfe excellently well both in prosperi| tie and aduersitie. In fortunas alicuius impetum praedonum fieri. Cic. Frui dignitate tua & fortunis licebit. Cic. Substance. Misera, multumque iactata alicuius fortuna. Cic. Impertire fortunas alijs. Cic. Vide IMPERTIO. Inclinat se fortuna Caes. Cic. Ones good estate decayeth. Inuadere in fortunas alicuius. Cic. Vide INVADO. Locupletare fortunis. Cic. Lugere fortunas. Obtinere fortunas. Cic. Fortunis maximis ornatus. Cic. Parare magnas fortunas. Liu. Great welth and riches. Domum & fortunas relinquere. Cic. Succurrere saluti fortunisque omnibus. Cic. Fortúno, fortúnas, pen. prod. fortunâre. Cice. To make prospe| rous: to augment with good fortune. Tuum patrimonium dij fortunent. Cic. God send you ioy of your heritage. Eum honorem tibi deos fortunare volo. Cicero. I pray god you may prosperously enioy that promotion. Fortunâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Lucky: happy: wel| thy: rich. In gratia, pecuniaque magna fortunatus. Gell. Fortunatus & potens. Cic. Welthy and of great power. Fortuna fortunatior. Cic. More lucky than fortune. Comitotu nobilium iuuenum fortunati quidam. Cic. Fortunae Athenae. Plaut. Welthy: in good estate. Coniugium fortunatum. Ouid. Domus fortunata. Propert. Exitus alicuius fortunatus. Cic. An happy death. Gens fortunata. Virg. Homo fortunatus. Cic. A welthy and rich man. Fortunatus & nobilis homo. Cic. Ingenium fortunatius arte. Horat. Nemora fortunata. Virg. Respublica fortunata. Cic. Vita fortunata. Horat. Fortunáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Happily: fortunately: prosperously. Fortuitus, pen. indiff. Adiectiuum. That happeneth by chaunce, vt Fortuitus concursus. Cic. A meeting togither by chaunce. Bonum fortuitum. Cic. Fortuitus euentus. Plin. A chaunce of fortune. Mors fortuita. Tacit. Subita & fortuita oratio. Cice. An oration vttered vpon a so| daine without premeditation. Pugna fortuita. Quint. Rerum fortuitarum concursio. Cic. Fortuitus sermo. Quint. Talke vttered without premedita| tion. Belli fortuita spirabantur. Tacit. They hoped for the aduen| tures and chaunces of warre. Fortuitò, Aduerbium. Cic. By chaunce: at aduenture. Temerè & fortuitò. Cic. Fortuitò accidit. Cic. Incidere fortuitò in aliquem sermonem. Cic. By chaunce to enter into any talke. Casu aut fortuitò futurum quid sit scire. Cic. Fortuitu, Aliud aduerbium. Idem significans. Cic. Fortuitu & sine consilio. Caesar. Casu & fortuitu factum. Cic. Forula, Vide FORES. Foruli, Vide FORI. Forum, huius fori, n. g. Salust. Cic. A market where things be solde. Hac significatione plerunque adiectiuum habet ad| iunctum: vt Forum boarium. Liu. The beast market. Forum piscarium. Varro. The fish streete or market. Olitorium forum. Liu. The herbe market. Solicitum forum. Ouid. Forum suarium. Varro. The place where hogges be solde: swine market. Forum vinarium. Varro. The wine market. Per medium forum. Cic. Circum omnia fora aliquem sectari. Ci. To folow one about all the market places. Foro vti. Terent. To behaue himselfe according to the time: to take the time as it commeth: to gouerne himselfe as the market goeth. Forum. Quin. The common place where courts were kept, and matters of iudgement pleaded and decided. Tabes fori. Tacit. The corruption of the iudgement place. Veritas fori. Quint. Argutum forum. Ouid. Litigiosa fora. Ouid. Orbum litibus forum. Hor. Quiet and voyde from sutes. Verbosi garrula verba fori. Ouid. Adducere à foro. Plaut. Vide ADDVCO. Agere forum. Cic. To sit in iudgement: to decide and deter| mine causes: to keepe sises. Forum attingere. Cicer. To begin to practise pleading in the common place. Foro cedere. Iuuen. Vlpian. Iulian. Vide CEDO. Destinari foro. Quint. To be brought vp to make an orator, and to pleade. Mersus foro. Plaut. Vide MERSVS. De foro sublata fides. Cic. Vertitur res in meo foro. Plaut. The matter is handled in my court. Forensis, & hoc forense, Quod ad forum pertinet. Perteining to the common place. Asperitas forensis. Quint. The roughnesse of stile vsed of an oratour in pleading. Forenses causae. Cic. Genus dicendi forense. Quintil. The maner of stile vsed in pleading. Forensis homo. Quint. An oratour vndertaking causes. Forense latrocinium. Cic. Forenses literae. Cic. The art of pleading or eloquence. Marte forensi valere. Ouid. To be a good and eloquent or a| tour to pleade in iudgement. Opella forensis. Horat. Iudicialis & forensis oratio. Cic. Forensis quaestus. Cic. Gaine gotten by pleading. Ratio forensis. Quintil. Forensis rhetorica. Cic. Turba forensis. Ouid. Forensia vestamenta. Colum. Garments or robes vsed in the iudgement place. Forensis & publicus vsus. Cic. Fossa, Fossatum, Fossilis, Fossio, Fossitius, Fossor, Fos| sura, Fostula, Vide FODIO. Fotus, Vide FOVEO. Fouea, foueae. Plin. A denne: a caue. Foueo, foues, foui, forum, fouêre. Plaut. To keepe warme: to cherish: to nourish: to susteine or maintaine: to fauoure: to weate, or soke with liquor and moisture: to sette: to imbrace and clippe: to keepe in his armes or bosome. Nidos fouent. Virg. They keepe warme their nestes. Fouere oua. Plin. To sit a broode. Pennis pullos suos fouent aues, ne frigore laedantur. Cic. Gremio fouere aliquem. Virg. To holde one in his bosome. Fouere. Plaut. To nourish or maintaine, &c. Fouere amorem. Cic. To nourish and maintaine loue, &c. Arma Ouid. Bella. Virg. Bona naturae. Quintil. Castra. Virg. To keepe and defend their campe. Dolores. Cic. To feede and maintaine sorowes. Famam inanem. Virg. Iudicium quod de aliquo habemus. Plin. iun. To maintaine and increase the good opinion, &c. Partes. Tacit. To maintaine partes or factions. Periculum alterius. Plin. iun. To maintaine ones daunger. Rem Romanam. Liu. Senectutem. Plaut. Sensus hominum. Cic. Spes improbas. Seneca. To cherish and maintaine naughty hope of wicked men. Spes vitam fouet. Tibull. Foueri spe. Liu. To be fed with hope. Gaudia fouere mente. Ouid. Vota animo. Ouid. Fouere aliquem, pro illi fauere. Virgil. To fauour & make much of one: to cherish. Peculiariter fouere aliquem in suam gloriam. Quint. Fouere aliquem. Cic. To keepe one his friend. vt, Non modo illum fouet, sed pecuniam etiam dat. Cic. Fouere vulnus aqua aut oleo. Virgil. To washe or soke a wounde with water and oyle. Artus fouendos accipit. Ouid. To wash. Exulceratas nares vapore aquae calidae fouere. Cels. Fouere os multa aqua frigida. Celsus. To washe the mouth with: to rinse. Fouere aliquem. Virg. To clip and embrace in his armes: to coll. Fouere & osculari aliquem. Ci. To hold one in his armes and kisse him. Fotus, Participium. Cic. Norished: cherished: kept warme. Fotus, huius fotus, mas. gen. Plin. Norishing: keeping warme in naturall heate. Fomes, huius fómitis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Virgil. Chippes or any matter where with fire is kindled and kept burning. Fomes, per translationem. Gell. Whatsoeuer inflameth, ex| citeth, or stirreth vehemently to doe. Fomentum, huius fomenti, n. g. Colu. Any thing laid to the bo| dy plaister wise to mitigate griefe or paine: fomentation. Fomenta calida, sicca, lenta, valida. Celsus. Fomentations, hote, &c. Frigidis & humidis somentis fouere. Cels. Fomentum, per translationem. Any thing that asswageth or mittigateth sorow or heauinesse. Cicero, Haec sunt sola| tia, haec fomenta summorum dolorum. These be the mit| tigations, &c. Fortitudinis fomentis dolor mitigari solet. Cic. Frigida curarum fomenta. Horat. Small asswagings of so| rowe being of little or no force: colde comfortes of heaui| nesse. Ingrata fomenta, vulnus nil malum alleuantia. Horat. Parare fomenta. Horat. Praemollire asperum fomentis. Quint. With the mitigation to quallifie, &c. Fomentum. A nourishing of naturall heate. Fomentatio, onis, f. g. Idem quod Fomentum. Vlp. F R Fraceo, fraces, siue Fracesco, fracescis, fracui, fracéscere. Col. To putrifie with age and continuance. Fracesco: idem. Frácidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cato. More then ripe: rotten as fruite is: horie and putrified. Fraces, fracium. foem. g. Lies of oyle. Plin. Item in amurca & fracibus eae sunt carnes & inde feces. Nonnulli flacibus le| gunt, sed minus placet. Fractus, Vide. FRANGO. Fraenum, huius fraeni, neut. g. á frangendo. In plurali, hi. frae| ni, vel haec fraena. Ouid. A bridle, or the bite of a bridle. Sonantes fraeni. Virg. Sonantia fraena. Ouid. Rustling or ringing bites. Accipere fraenum, Metaphoricè. Virgi. To submit himselfe and become subiect. Addere fraena equis, Vide. ADDO. Fraenos alicui adhibere. Cice. To restrayne or holde backe: to bridle. Coercuit ora fraenis. Ouid. Compescere animum fraenis. Horat. To restrayne ones cou| rage: to bridle. Concordi currere fraeno. Sil. To run euen togither one with another. Fraenum non depulit ore. Horat. He put not the bridle out of his mouth. Dare fraena. Sen. To giue bridle: to let him haue the bridle. Detrâhere fraenos equis. Liu. To vnbridle the horses. Ducere. Ouid. To pull in the bridle: to stay. Eget fraenis. Cic. He needeth a bridle. Mobilibus fraenis ora flectere. Ouid. To turne with. Fraenis impendiuntur equi. Ouid. Horses be brideled. Saepe obstinatis induit fraenos amor. Sene. Loue often bride| leth those that be obstinate. Inhibere fraenos. Liu. To pull backe the bridle: to stay. Fraenos inijcere alicui. Val. Maxi. To restraine: to bridle: to stay ones doings. Iniecit fraena vaganti licentiae. Horat. Laxat fraenos populis furentibus. Lucan. He letteth the ra| ging people haue the head. Spumantia fraena mandit sonipes. Virg. Biteth the bridle. Imperij moderari fraena. Ouid. To rule or gouerne a king| dome. Moderandis fraenis docta manus. Sen. To rule the bridle. Fraenum mordere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To bite on the bri| dle: to murmur at his subiection: to signifie griefe of hys keeping vnder: to stomacke. &c. Fraenum mordere. Papinius. To receiue subiection, and be| come obedient. Fraenos ore momordit equus. Tibull. Oblita fraena spumis albentibus. Ouid. The bitte all fomie. Equus fraena patitur. Ouid. Is brideled. Recipit fraena equus. Cic. Suffreth himselfe to be brideled. Regere fraenis aliquem. Seneca. Lupatis temperat ora fraenis. Horat. He ruleth with a harde bitte. Vti fraeno in vno, in alio calcaribus. Cic. Fraenum, apud Celsum, Est morbi genus, quum glans pe| nis ita contecta est, vt nudari non possit. Fraeno, fraenas, fraenâre. Caes. To bridle. Fraenare, per translationem. Cic. To restraine: to stoppe. Fraenare cursus aquarum. Virg. To stay or stoppe. Iustitiâ gentes fraenare superbas. Virgil. By iustice to bridle, gouerne, and rule the stout people. Iras fraenare. Sen. To bridle, moderate, or represse his anger. Populos. Virg. Spes auidas. Silius. Fraenare vinclis & carcere. Vir. To kepe in prison & chaines. Fraenare voluptates ac domare. Liu. To represse and master sensuall lustes, or wanton appetites. Fraenâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Brideled: restrained of his wil. vt, Acies fraenata, Vide ACIES. Equi fraenati. Virg. Horses brideled. Os fraenatum equi. Horat. Fraenigerus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That ruleth the bridle, vt Ala fraenigera. Stat. A wing of horsemen. Fraga, fragorum, neut. gen. plur. num. Virg. Strawberies. Mollia fraga leges. Ouid. Fragaria. The herbe bearing strawberies. Fragilis, Fragiliter, Fragmen, Frago, &c. Vide FRANCO. Fragitides. The two great veines appearing of ech side of the necke. Fragro, fragras, fragráre. Virg. To cast a pleasant sauour. Odor fragrat acerbus. Val. Flac. Fragrans, Particip. Hauing a great or swete sauour. vt Domus fragrans odore Assyrio. Catull. Mella fragantia. Virg. Framea, frámeae, f. g. pen. cor. Iuuenal. A speare or iaueling: a gleaue. Frango, frangis, fregi, fractum, frángere. To breake: to dis| courage: to vanquish: to maister: to tame and keepe vnder. Frangere aulas in caput alterius. Plaut. To breake earthen pottes vpon ones heade. Fregit brachium. Cic. He hath broke his arme. Frangere ceruices alicui. Cic. To breake ones necke. Comam in gradus frangere. Quint. To platte his heare in lockes standing in an order. Fregit coxam. Plin. iun. He hath broke his hippe bone. Gleba frangenda versis bidentibus. Virg. The cloddes must be broken. Frangere in micas. Plin. To breake into crummes. Frangere molis. Plin. To grinde. Fregit nauem. Terent. He had a shipwracke. Patinam frangere. Horat. Ad saxum aliquid frangere. Virg. To breake against. Euri frangunt syluas. Virg. The winde bursteth downe trees. Frangere, ad incorporea transfertur. To discourage: to vanquish, &c. vt, Frangere animum alicuius. Plaut. To dis| courage: to abate ones stomacke. Frangere & abijcere aliquem. Cic. To make one relent and giue ouer his doings. Frangere & comminuere aliquem. Cicero. To discourage and ouercome. Animum pietas, maternaque nomina frangunt. Ouid. Na| turall loue & the name of a mother ouercome hir stomacke. Frangere audaciam hostis. Liu. To represse. Contundere & frangere latronis audaciam. Ci. To represse and maister. Frangere authoritatem veteris disciplinae. Ci. To breake or destroy the olde rule and auncient custome. Bella frangere. Ouid. Bellum aliquorum praelijs frangere & domare. Cic. Commoda alicuius frangere. Catull. To destroy ones com| modities. Frangere consilia alicuius. Ci. To stop or stay ones purposes: to let one of that he goeth about. Contentiones frangere. Cic. To represse. Dolor frangit corda fortia. Tibull. Sorow subdueth or dis| courageth stout stomackes. Cupiditates frangere. Cic. To maister wanton appetites. Diem morantem mero frangere. Horat. To passe away the day in drinking. Frangere dignitatem suam. Cic. To appaire and diminish. Doli frangentur inanes. Virgil. Shall be ouercome or made voyde. Frangere fidem. Cic. To breake his othe or promise. Fluctus. Plin. iunior. Foedus. Cic. To breake league or couenant. Furorem & petulantiam alicuius. Cic. Gemitu supplice frangere aliquem. Stat. To ouercome or appease with pittifull complaint. Hominem frangere. Cic. To ouercome: to make him condis| cend to our opinion: to breake his hart. Imperium. Horat. To ouerthrow ones tyrannie or cruell go| uernement. Impetus aduenientes. Cic. Mala ingenium fregêre meum. Ouid. Aduersitie hath bro| ken and ouercome my nature. Frangere aliquem ingenio & industria. Cic. The witte and diligence to ouercome ones stomacke that was set against him. Leges alicuius frangere. Lentulus Ciceroni. To breake. Libidines alicuius. Cic. To represse and maister. Mandata. Horat. To transgresse ones commaundements. Morbum frangere & vincere. Plin. iun. To maister and o| uercome the disease. Nationes frangere & domare. Cic. To ouercome and bring in subiection. Opes frangere inimicorum. Liu. To represse and ouercome the power of. Opes frangere & infirmare. Cic. Patientia frangere aliquem. Cic. To ouercome with. Vinum sublimia pectora fregit. Ouid. Wine pulled downe loftie hartes. Poenas leuiter frangere. Lucre. To diminish or abate the pu| nishment a little. Se laboribus frangere. Cic. To weaken himselfe with labor. Se calor frangit. Cicer. The heate alayeth it selfe, or waxeth lesse. Sententiam alicuius frangere. Cic. To confute ones opinion, and shew it to be of no force. Fractum studium scribendi. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. Study of wryting discouraged. Ventum frangere. Plin. iun. To breake a storme. Debilitare & frangere vim aliquam. Cic. Superare & frangere furiosam vim alicuius. Cic. Frangere vires. Cic. To confound ones power. Vires & robur frangit minutatim. Lucret. Frangi. Cice. Not to abide paciently sorow and trouble: to be ouercome with aduersitie. Ci. Turpe est viro forti dole| re, frangi, succumbere. &c. Mare aestu frangitur. Lucret. The sea is tossed with ebbyng and flowing. Frangi dolore. Cic. To be in extreeme sorow, or almost dead for sorow: Frangi metu. Cic. To be almost dead for feare. Minus nullis frangitur. Stat. He is ouercome with, &c. Molestia animos frangi & debilitari non oportet. Cic. Frangi pudore. Cice. To be exceedingly ashamed and out of countenance. Fractus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plautus. Bro| ken: discouraged. Fractus animo. Cic. Discouraged: he whose heart doth faile him. Calamitate fractus & afflictus. Cice. Ouerthrowne and cast downe in aduersitie: or, by aduersitie vtterly fallen out of hart and courage. Fractus aliquo detrimento. Hirt. Weakened and cleane out of hart by some great losse. Membra multo labore iam fractus. Hor. Hauing all his bo| dy feeble and wearied with labour. Malis fracta ciuitas. Ci. A citie out of hart, and amated with aduersitie. Fractus praelio. Caesar. By battell hauing his power broken and weakened. Fracto atque afflicto animo loqui. Cic. Fracto animo & demisso esse. Cicero. To be out of hart and cleane amated. Crus fractum. Horat. Dolor fractus. Sen. Sorow or griefe ouercome. Coniectu lapidum fracta domus. Cic. Ductores fracti bello. Virgil. Capitaines ouercome and dis| couraged. Fluctus fracti. Horat. Waues tossed with windes. Foedera fracta. Silius. Fluminis fracti vndae. Luca. When the violent course of wa| ter is broken. Fractus furor. Silius. Furie repressed and maistred. Fractus & propè dissipatus homo. Cic. Fractum & debilitatum Graeciae nomen. Cic. Fracta pronuntiatio. Plin. iunior. An effeminate, womanly, and nise pronunciation. Fractae res. Plaut. Riches or goodes spent, lost, or appaired. Sapientia fracta cadet. Ouid. Sonitus fractos imitata vox tubarum. Virg. Fracta spes. Cic. Hope discouraged. Vires fractae. Virg. Virtus fracta. Horat. Voces ad littora fractae. Virg. Fractûra, huius fractúrae, foem. g. pen. prod. Plin. A breaking or bursting. Fragmen, huius frágminis, n. g. pe. cor. Virg. A peece or gobbet of a thing broken. Fragmentum, Idem significat. Collecta lacerae fragmenta carinae. Lucan. Galeae fragmenta. Lucan. Lapidis. Cic. Sherdes of stones. Panis. Plin. Pieces. Septorum. Cic. Ramea fragmenta. Virg. Fragor, huius fragôris, pen. prod. mas. g. Virg. The noyse made with the falling or bursting of any kinde of thing: a crashe. Graui fragore strepitus. Ouid. Vocis horrendae fragor. Sen. The terrible noyse of. Aridus fragor. Virg. Fulmineus. Val. Flac. Praeceps Oceani. Val. Flac. Raucus. Claud. Pelagi cecidit fragor. Virg. The roring of the sea ceased. Dat fragorem propulsa sylua. Ouid. Maketh a great crash or noyse. Miserrimus exoritur fragor. Stat. A pitifull noise beginneth. Fit fragor. Ouid. Ingens fragor intonat. Virg. Bellisentire fragorem. Lucan. Horisono fragore succidere. Lucret. To fall with a terrible noyse. Caelum tonat omne fragore. Virg. Fragôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. vt, Fragosus locus. Rough: sharpe: vneasie: broken. Fragosa oratio, cui contraria est lenis. Quint. Vada fragosa. Val. Flac. Fragóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. With a great noyse. Frágilis, & hoc frágile, pen. cor. Cicero. Fraile: brickle: soone broken. Anni fragiles. Ouid. Cicuta fragilis. Ouid. Fragile & caducum corpus. Cic. Glacies fragilis. Ouid. Fragilis mortalitas. Plin. Muri fragiles. Claud. Res humanae, fragiles, caducaeque sunt. Cic. Sonitus fragiles chartarum. Lucret. Fragile & caducum. Cic. Fragile dentibus. Plin. That may be easily broken with the teeth. Fragilitas, pen. cor. huius fragilitâtis, foe. ge. Plin. iun. Frailtie: bricklenesse: vnconstancie. Imbecillitas & fragilitas generis humani. Cic. Naturae communis fragilitas. Cic. Fragilitas humana. Plin. Mans frailtie. Duratur ferrum in fragilitatem. Plin. Iron is so hardened that it is made brickle. Fragiliter. Weakely: vnconstantly. Franosus, si, m. g. A deceiuer. Frater, huius fratris, m. g. A brother. Fratris mei gnatus. Plaut. My nephew. Fratris filia. Plin. iunior. Fratres nostri Hedui. Cice. The Heduans our alies and con| federates. Fratres patrueles. Cic. Brothers sonnes: cosin germaines. Fratres gemini, non Gemini fratres, vt docet Quintilianus. Cic. Two twinnes borne at a time. Gemelli fratres. Ouid. Frater germanus. Cic. Fratérculus, fratérculi, m. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Iuuen. A little or yong brother. Fratria, fratriae, f. g. Festus. A brothers wife. Fraternus, possessiuum. Of a brother: brotherly. vt, Fraternus amor. Cic. Brotherly loue. Fraternae acies. Stat. Armies of two brothers. Animi fraterni. Horat. Brotherly mindes. Foedus fraternum rumpere. Horat. Haereditas fraterna. Cic. Inuitatio fraterna. Cic. Friendly and brotherly bidding. Fraterna mors. Virg. Fraternum parricidium. Cic. Murder of ones brother. Pacis fraternae fides. Ouid. Sodalitium fraternum. Catull. Fratrueles. Brothers children. Fratricîda, huius fratricídae, m. g. pen. prod. Ci. He that murthe| reth his brother. Fraternè, Aduerbium. Cic. Brotherly. Huic tu epistolae non fraternè scriptae, fraternè debes igno| scere. Fraternè amari. Cic. Fratérnitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Quintil. Brotherhead. Fratilli. The fring of tapesrie that hangeth next the ground. Fratro, aui, are. Properly in children brestes or pappes when they doe grow and waxe bigge. Fraus, fraudis, f. g. Plaut. Deceit: fraude: guile: a snare or trap to beguile: displeasure: vnconuenience: hurt: damage: pe| rill: daunger. Fraus & Integritas, contraria. Cice. Deceitfull, and vpright dealing. Caecus fraude. Liu. Inapertus fraudi. Silius. A man so wittie that he can not be deceiued. Crimina fraudis. Ouid. Impia fraus. Cic. Inexpiabiles fraudes. Cic. Nefanda fraus. Iuuenal. Muliebries. Tacit. Pia fraus. Ouid. Mala fraude aliquid agere. Horat. Agere aliquem in fraudem. Virgil. To bring one into perill and daunger. Astruere fraudem. Sen. To go about to deceiue. Captus fraude. Liuius. Deceiued. Cogitare fraudem alicui. Horat. To intend to deceiue. Componere fraudes. Propert. Concipere. Cic. Fraudem creare suis crutibus, Vide CREO. Deducere aliquem in fraudem. Plancus Ciceroni. Vide DEDVCO. In fraudem quandam delabi. Cic. To fall in some hurt or in| conuenience. Fraudes & fallacias alicuius exagitare. Cic. Facere fraudem legi. Plaut. With some interpretation or meane to delude the lawe. Facere fraudem Senatusconsulto. Cic. Idem. Pudica fraude fallere procos. Ouid. Fert illi fraudem haec res. Virgil. This thing bringeth daun| ger to him. Per summam fraudem & malitiam fingere aliquid. Cic. De| ceitfully and naughtily to feigne or deuise. Quod sine fraude mea aliorumque fiat. Liuius. So farre as I and other may receiue no hurt thereby: sauing my right and other mennes. Impelli in fraudem. Cic. To be brought into inconuenience. Incidere in fraudem. Plaut. To fall into inconuenience. In eandem fraudem ex hac re atque ex illa incides. Teren. Thou shalt receiue as much domage by this as by that: or thou shalt fall into the same trappe. Inferre fraudem. Liuius. Inijcere in fraudem. Plaut. Vide INIICIO. Innexa fraus clienti. Virg. Instruendae fraudi intentus. Liu. Bent to worke deceit & guil. Nectere fraudem. Silius. To go about deceit. Nudare fraudem alicuius. Claud. To disclose ones craftie dealing. Nubem obijcere fraudibus. Horat. To cloke or hide ones craftie dealing. Impia fraude obligari. Cice. To commit some wicked act: to haue trespassed gods commaundement. Fraude loci oppressus. Virgil. Petere aliquem fraude. Virg. By craftie meanes to assaile. Struere fraudes alicui. Sen. To go about to deceiue. Suscipere fraudem. Cic. To vndertake, &c. Ne ea res mihi sit fraudi. Cic. That it may put me to no dis| pleasure: hurt, or inconuenience. Fraus capitalis. Liu. A deadly offence: an offence worthy death. Capitalem fraudem admittere. Cic. To commit a deadly of| fence. Peculatus fraude carere, id est, crimine. Cic. Nocituram fraud em committere. Horat. To commit an of| fence that will turne to hurt. In expiabiles fraudes concipere. Cic. Scelus ac fraudem nocentis supplicio constringere. Cic. Fraudulentus, Adiect. Plaut. Deceitfull: craftie: full of guile. Fraudulenti & mendaces Carthaginenses. Cic. Homo fraudulentus. Author ad Heren. Populus & dux fraudulentus. Horat. Venditiones fraudulentae. Cic. Fraudulenter. Aduerb. Colum. Deceitfully: craftily: guilefully. Fraudo, fraudas, fraudâre: cuius passiuum est Fraudor. Pli. To deceiue by taking away: to beguile: to dissappoynt. Fraudare & fallere. Cicero. Fraudari debito. Cic. To be deceiued of that is due. Creditores fraudare. Cic. Fraudare genium. Plau. To defraud himselfe of all delite and pleasure: not to satisfie necessytie of nature: to depriue him| selfe of pleasure either in earing or otherwise. Fraudare mutationibus. Cic. To deceiue by chaunging. Fraudare nomine veteri. Cic. To depriue a thing of the olde name: to take away the olde name. Fraudare aliquem pecunia. Ci. To beguile of a summe of mony. Improbissimè populum fraudare. Cic. Fraudare aliquem regno. Virg. By craft to get his kingdome from him. Fraudare aliquem in haereditaria societate. Cic. Somno fraudare aliquem. Ouid. To depryue of. Fraudare stipendium militum, & praedam omnem domum auertere. Caesar. To retaine the souldiours wages, &c. Fraudare aliquem per tutelam, aut societatem, aut, &c. Cic. Fraudare aliquem testimonio suo. Colu. To beare that wit| nesse of one: or not to speake that of one to his furtherance that he can doe. Palàm bonos viros fraudare. Cic. Fraudare aliquem voluptate. Plin. iun. To depriue or disa| poynt one of. Fraudare se victu suo. Liu. To fare hardly, for nigardship, to withdraw part of his owne liuing. Fraudâtus, Particip. Cic. Deceiued: beguiled. Coniugio fraudata. Ouid. Fraudâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cicero. A deceiuer or beguiler. Creditorum fraudator. Cic. Fraudator & interceptor praedae. Liu. Fraudatio, Verbale foemininum. Cic. A deceiuing or beguiling. Fides & Fraudatio, contraria. Cic. Fraxinus, fráxini, pen. cor. f. g. Arbor. Plin. An ashe tree. Amicior vndis fraxinus. Stat. Fraxinus campestris, Vide CAMPVS. Fraxinus in syluis pulcherrima. Virg. Stridula fraxinus. Claud. Vmbrosa. Stat. Proceras vertere fraxinos. Horat. Fraxíneus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Ashen: of ashe. Hasta fraxinea. Ouid. Sudes fraxineae. Virg. Trabes fraxineae. Virg. Fráxinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Virga fraxina. Ouid. Ashen or of ashe. Fraxo, aui, are. To go about the watch. Festus. Fremo, fremis, frémui, frémitum, pen. cor. frémere. Virgil. To rore or make a noyse like waters or like to a lion. To murmur and shewe themselues discontented: to be angry or greatly mooued. Fremebant aeternas opes esse Romanas. Liu. Fremit ereptum sibi consulatum. Cic. He is sore grieued, &c. Non fremit in infantes leo, nisi magna fame. Plin. The lion roreth not against, &c. Fremunt gaudio erecti de pace Reipub. Liu. Fremit leo ore cruento. Virg. Legiones fremebant se fraudari stipendio. Suet. The soldi| ours shewed themselues greatly discontented. Magno clamore fremebant. Virg. Haec fremit plebs. Liui. The people murmured or grudged greatly at those things. Fremebat tota prouincia. Cic. Vario superi sermone fremebant. Ouid. Torrentes immane fremunt. Claud. The streames roared exceedingly. Turba misto murmure fremit. Lucan. Venti fremunt immani murmure. Ouid. Rore. Tunc montes, vndaeque fremunt. Stat. Fremant omnes licet, dicam quod sentio. Cice. Though all the world be grieued with it, &c. Fremens, Participium. Valer. Grinding: roring: braying. Bello fremens Italia. Virg. Equus fremens. Virg. Fremendus, Participium: vt, Clamor fremendus. Stat. Frémitus, huius frémitus, pen. cor. masc. gen. Cice. A roring or noyse of waters: a murmuring, rumble, or noyse of people assembled. Aequoris fremitus. Horat. Roring. Maris murmurantis fremitus. Cic. Fremitus equorum. Caes. Neighing. Plausu fremituque secundo. Vir. With a clapping and noyse, signifying a fauour and reioysing. Acri cum fremitu perfurit ventus. Lucre. The winde rageth and roreth terribly. Denso circunstant fremitu. Virg. Flebilis fremitus. Seneca. A lamentable noyse or cry. Horribilis fremitus armorum. Cic. Horrisono fremitu sequuntur. Virg. Inconditus fremitus. Plin. A confuse crie, shoute, or noyse of sundry tunes. Mugienti fremitu loca cuncta retonant. Catul. Rapidi fremitus. Lucret. Truces fremitus tubae. Sen. The terrible sounde of. Semiferi fremitus virorum. Val. Flac. Fremebundus. Ouid. That maketh a horrible or great noyse. Frendeo, frendes, frendui, fressum, frendére. Varr. To grinde the teeth togither for anger or paine, to grunt or grone. Frendens, Particip. vt Frendens leo. Ci. Gnashing or grinding the teeth. Asper frendens. Ouid. Dolor frendens. Sen. Griefe causing one to grind the teeth. Grauiter frendens. Virg. Frenum, Vide FRAENVM. Frequens, huius frequentis, om. gen. Frequentem locum di| cimus. A place greatly peopled or much haunted. Quando autem de persona, aut de re animata loquimur, duobus mo| dis dicitur: vel de sola sic, Sit miles frequens spectator prae| liorum, Let a soldiour often and much beholde battailes: vel de turba sic, Frequens populus, Frequens Senatus, A great multitude or assemble of people, or of Senatours. Frequentes & Pauci, contraria. Cic. Many and fewe. Frequentissima aedes. Plin. iun. A temple to which numbers are resorted, or full of people. Auditor Platonis frequens Demosthenes. Ci. Was a conti| nuall auditor of Platoes lessons. Frequens auditorium. Plin. iun. A great audience. Collegium frequens. Cic. Compita frequentia. Hora. Multitudes of people assembled in, &c. Conuiua frequens, Id est, multi conuiuae. Ouid. Latrocinia frequentia. Pollio Ciceroni. Often robberies. Modus frequens & fauorabilis. Quintil. Municipium frequens. Cic. A free citie very populous. Numerus veteranorum & armatorum satis frequens. Bru| tus ad Ciceronem. A great number. Omnibus relictis mihi frequentem operam dedistis. Plaut. Leauing all other men, you haue often holpen me. Caret frequentibus poculis senectus. Cic. Conuenit Senatus frequens. Cic. The Senatours assembled in great number. Sylua frequens trabibus. Ouid. A woode hauing many trees in it. Theatro frequentissimo comprobatum est. Cic. Via frequens & tuta. Ouid. A way much haunted and with| out daunger. Vrbs populis frequens. Lucan. A very populous citie, & much haunted to. Frequens aliquis Romae, & qui in ore omnium quotidie versatur. Cic. One that is often at Rome, &c. Secretis frequens. Tacit. Called often to secrete counsaile. Cum illis qui amabant Chrysidem, vnà aderat frequens. Terent. He was often there togither with, &c. Frequentes obuiam prodeunt, gratiásque agunt. Cic. They come forth in great number to meete with. Frequens est cum eo. Cic. He is oftentimes with him. Frequentes fuimus ad ducentos. Cic. We were in multitude about. 200. Venio in Senatum frequens. Cicer. I come often or ordina| rily into the Senate. Frequentissimi venerunt ad hoc iudicium mercatores. Ci. Came in very great number to. Frequentia, frequentiae, f. g. Cic. A great haunt or company of folke. Domum reducebatur cum maxima frequentia. Cic. With a great company. Quotidiana amicorum assiduitas & frequentia. Cice. Conti| nuall resort and haunt of friendes. Epistolarum frequentia. Ci. Often letters: or often wryting of letters. Scholarum frequentia. Quintil. Summa hominum frequentia in foro aliquid agere. Cicer. When there is a great assembly of men. Circunfusus frequentia hominum. Liu. Magna frequentia concessúque effertur. Cice. It is vttered in a great assemble and companie. Ornare ac celebrare frequentia egressum alicuius. Cic. To adorne and set forth ones departing in accompanying him with a great assemble and multitude. Solidam & robustam & assiduam frequentiam praebere. Ci. Stipari frequentia. Cicer. To be garded on euery side wyth a great multitude. Frequenter. Aduerbium. Cic. Often times: many times. Vince frequenter. Ouid. Frequento, frequentas, frequentâre. Salust. To go often to: to haunt: to resort to: to go to in great number or many togither. Aliquem frequentare. Tacit. To visite one often. Domum alicuius. Cic. Frequentari domus dicitur quae à multis aditur, vel cum multis. Cicer. To be much haunted or gone vnto of many persons. Ludos frequentare. Cic. To go much to. Sacra. Ouid. To resort in great numbre to diuine seruice. Solitudinem alicuius loci frequentare. Ci. To make a place populous and inhabited, which is solitarie. Templa frequentari decet. Ouid. It is meete people shoulde resort much to the churches. Vrbes fine coetu hominum nec aedificari, nec frequentari po| tuissent. Cic. Nor be builded nor well peopled & inhabited. Frequentare populum. Ci. To assemble the people in great number. Distinguenda & frequentanda est omnis oratio luminibus verborum. Cicer. The whole oration must be enriched and often beset and garnished with sundry figures and orna| ments of stile. Frequentare locum aliquem. Sueton. To make populous and much haunted. Frequentanda vitis. Colum. Frequentare, pro Geminare. Gel. To terme or call by sun| dry names: or to repeate againe. Frequentare. Sen. To praise or extoll often: Oftentimes to make honorable mention of. Triumphum frequentare. Liu. To make a triumph more ho| nourable with a great multitude and haunt of people. Frequentare commercium epistolarum. Se. To wryte often letters one to the other. Frequentatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicero. An haunting or assem| bling: a thicke setting of many togither. Frequentatione argumentorum. Cic. In vsing many argu| ments thicke set togither. Densa & continens frequentatio verborum. Cic. A thicke & continuall heaping togither of words without full pause. Frequentamentum, frequentamenti, n. g. vt, Frequentamenta vocis. Gell. In musicke, warbling of the voyce. Fressa faba, Plin. A beane broken or bruised. Fretum, freti, n. g. Cic. A narrow sea or streiet betweene two landes. Oceani freta. Cicero. Freta & maritimi aestus. Cic. Aestuosa freta. Horat. Alta. Seneca. Caerula. Virgil. Curua. Val. Flac. Imbelle fretum torpentibus vndis. Stat. Insana freta. Ouid. Lene fretum. Ouid. Mollia freta. Ouid. Nauifraga. Ouid. Triste fretum. Ouid. Tumida freta. Seneca. Vastum fretum. Seneca. Concutiunt freta venti. Ouid. Currentia freta. Horat. Venti distraxere fretum. Sil. The windes made the sea trou| blous. Feruet fretis spirantibus aequor. Virg. Findere fretum carina. Ouid. Inclinatum fretum aestu. Liu. Indignantia freta miscent venti. Ouid. The windes make the seas tempestuous and troublous. Inire fretum. Ouid. Sicare freta. Virg. Caeca freta solicitant remis. Virg. Spumant freta. Virg. Saeuior freto surgente. Ouid. Segne torpescit fretum. Seneca. Transire freto ad aliquem locum. Cic. To saile ouer to. Agitata freta tumescere incipiunt. Virg. Aetatis freta. Lucre. Youth, when a mans nature first begin| neth to be in a heate or flurre. Fretus, ti, m. g. Vsed of Lucretius and other olde wryters. Fretus, Participium, Vide FRVOR. Friabilis, Vide FRIO, frias. Fribolus, a, um. Almost worth an halfepense. Frico, fricas, fricui, & aliquando fricáui, frictum & fricâtum, fricâre. Plin. iun. To rubbe, or fret togither. Fricare corpus oleo. Martial. Fricare vento. Plin. Costas fricare arbore. Virg. To rubbe their sides against the tree. Frictus, pro Fricatus. Iuuenal. Frictio, frictiônis, f. g. Verb. Cels. Rubbing: frication. Fricatio, Idem. Columel. Fricatio vehemens. Plin. Fricâtus, huius fricatus, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Frigeo, friges, Frigidus, Frigedo, Frigefacio, Frigesco, Frigero, Frigiditas, &c. Vide FRIGVS. Frigilla, lae, f. g. A bird singing in colde wether, a chaffinch or a spinke. Fringillago. The birde called the lesse titmons. Frigo, frigis, frixi, frixum, vel frigui, frictum, frígere. Plin. To frie: to parch. Frictus, Participium: vt, Frictus ex oleo. Plin. Fried in oyle. Frictum triticum. Varro. Wheate parched or fried. Frixorium, rij, n. g. A frying panne. Frigus, frígoris, pen. cor. neut. ge. contrarium est Calori. Virg. Colde. Frigus impendebat. Ci. Great cold was at hand: It was like shortly to be very colde wether. Infames frigoribus alpes. Liu. The Alpes much spoken of for their extreme coldenesse. Rugosus frigore pagus. Horat. Acerbum frigus. Horat. Sharpe and nipping colde wether. Immodicum. Ouid. Acre. Lucret. Amabile. Horat. Iners. Ouid. Brumale. Virg. Matutinum. Horat. Durum. Lucret. Medijs frigoribus. Virgil. In the middes of winter or moste sharpe colde wether. Ignauum. Ouid. Intolerabile. Cic. Opacum. Virgil. Pallidum. Stat. Penetrale. Lucre. Penetrabile. Virg. Sceleratum. Virg. Admittere frigus. Cels. Not to defend or kepe away the cold. Frigus adurit. Virg. Colde parcheth. Frigore affligi. Colum. To be hurt or grieued with. Gelidum frigus anhelare. Cic. Arcere mala frigora hirsutis pellibus. Ouid. To keepe them warme: or to keepe away the colde with furred garments. Astringi frigore. Plin. iun. To be parched or shronke togither with colde. Captare frigus. Virgil. To stand to coole himselfe in the colde aire. Cauere frigora. Ouid. Colligere frigus. Horat. To coole himselfe. Concreuit frigore sanguis. Virg. The bloud congealed wyth colde. Contrahere frigus. Virg. To take colde. Pluuio contristat frigore coelum. Virg. Defendo teneras à frigore myrtos. Virg. I kepe from the cold. Depellere frigus. Horat. Dissoluere. Horat. To put away colde with a good fire. Frigus per vngues elabitur. Ouid. Excipi frigore. Celsus. To be taken with colde. Frigus excruciabat. Lucret. Acre ferit frigus. Lucret. Sharpe colde pincheth. Gelant frigora. Plin. Impendet maximum frigus. Ci. It will be very colde shortly. Ingruit frigus. Colum. Vide INGRVO. Laborare frigore. Plin. Colum. To be very colde. Laedit me frigus. Virg. Zephyri minuunt frigora. Ouid. To diminish. Mollire frigore. Seneca. To asswage. Munire à frigore. Colum. Vide MVNIO. Glacialifrigore obsessum corpus. Ouid. Perferre frigus. Cic. To abide colde. Vis frigorum rectis pellitur. Ci. Houses kepe the colde from men. Tremulo quatietur frigore corpus. Cicer. He shall quake for colde. Vim frigorum tectis sustinere. Cic. Frigus pro timore. Vir. Feare. Gellido frigore astrictum pectus. Oui. Hauing his hart cold for feare. Cucurrit frigus per ossa. Ouid. Frigus pro Morte. Virg. Death. Ferire aliquem frigore. Horat. To kill one. Extremum frigus. Stat. Death. Supremum frigus animae. Stat. Idem. Curarum frigus. Ouid. Frigus. Ci. The misschap of expectation deceiued, when one looketh for great praise or gladnesse and the matter falleth out cleane contrary. Cic. ad Quin. frat. Pridie Idus cum Appius Senatum infre| quentem coegisset, tantum fuit frigus, vt populi conuitio coactus sit nos dimittere. His hope or expectation came so ill to passe, that. &c. Quaestionum & argumentorum frigus. Quintill. The small grace of arguments are not accepted. Non leue frigus. Quintil. No small disgracing. Frigúsculum, huius frigúsculi, pen. cor. n. g. Diminutiuum. Vlp. Colde loue betweene the husband and wife: or a small debate and dissention. Frigeo, friges, frígui, & frixi secundum Donatum, frigére. Cic. To be colde: to be slowe: to be faint, or out of courage: to be almost blanke. Planè nunc frigeo. Cic. Frigent híc homines. Ter. These felowes be blanke or out of courage. Vbi friget, huc euasit, quàm pridem pater mihi & mater mortui essent. Terent. When communication waxed colde, or when there lacked matter to talke of. Frigent iudicia omnia. Cic. Shutes be cold: or all the iudici| all courtes be smally applied. Sine Cerere et Baccho friget Venus. Terent. Withone fine feeding and drunkenship, lecherous lust is out of courage. Vires effoetae frigent. Virg. Are feeble. Frigens, Participium: vt frigens animis turba. Silius. A faint harted company. Frigesco, frigescis, frigéscere. Cato. To waxe colde. Frigescere frigore. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To waxe chil with colde. Opus frigescit. Quintil. The worke goeth forward coldly. Frigefacto, frigefactas, frigefactâre, Frequentatiuum à Frige| facio. Plaut. To make often colde. Frigêdo, gedinis, f. g. Idem quod frigus. Frigero, aui, are. To coole. Frigiditas, tatis, f. g. Coldenesse. Frigidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. Colde, daungerous: Nothing hote in a matter: faint: slow: without grace or pleasantnesse. Aer frigidus. Ouid. Amnis. Tibull. Aura frigida. Propert. Fons frigidior. Horat. Grauedo frigida. Catull. Horror frigidus. Virg. Imber frigidus. Virg. Lingua frigida. Virg. Mors frigida. Virg. Oscula frigida. Ouid. Rura frigida. Virg. Sanguis frigidus. Virg. Sudor frigidus. Virg. Vesper frigidus. Virg. Vmbra frigida noctis. Virg. Curia frigida. Lucret. Fomenta frigida curarum. Horat. In venerem frigidus. Vir. Affectatio frigida & pucrilis. Quintil. Quartana frigida. Horat. Frigidus, per translationem: vt, Homo frigidus. Ci. Slow, slacke, remisse, nothing earnest, colde. Frigidissimi accusatores. Ci. Very faint, feble, and cold accu| sers with small force and vehements. Argumentum frigidum. Quint. A weake argument of small force. Frigida & ieiuna calumnia. Cic. Frigidae literae. Cic. Trifling letters. Mens frigida. Lucret. Frigida negotia. Plin. iun. Trifling businesse of small value. Solatia frigida. Ouid. Colde comfort. Verba frigidiora vitanda sunt. Ci. You must eschue words of small pith and grace. Frigida bello dextera. Virg. Feeble in warre. Lentus in dicendo, & pene frigidus. Cic. Slow and colde or without grace and life in his talke. Frigida, substantiuè positum, cui subauditur aqua. Plaut. Plin. iun. Colde water. Frigidum. Foolish: without grace or pleasantnesse. cui fa| cetum & plausibile opponitur. Cic. Frigidè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Quint. Coldly: vnaptly: vnpleasant| ly: without grace, life and courage. Erigídulus, pe. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Catul. Somwhat colde. Frigîdarius, Adiect. vt, Frigidaria cella balieni. Plin. A colde bath. Frigoríficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Gell. That maketh colde. Frigútio, frigútis, pen. prod. frigutíui, frigutîtum, frigutire, à Frigeo. Plaut. To quake for colde. Fringilla· idem quod frigilla. Frigillarius, A kinde of haukes called an hobbye. Frio, frias, friâre. Plin. To crumme or breake small. Friábilis, & hoc friábile, pen. cor. Plin. That maie be crummed or broken small. Frit. Varro. The graine in the top of the eare lesse than a corne. Fritillus, fritilli, m. g. Iuuen. A little boxe to cast dice on the table. Friuiculum, friuîculi, pe. cor. Vlpian. Idem quod frigusculum. Friuola, pen. cor. friuolôrum, n. g. plur. num. Vlpian. Iuuenal. Vessels or instruments of smal value, as earthen pottes, &c. Fríuolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Vaine: light: of no estima| tion or value: that will quickly perish: friuolous. Friuolum dictu. Pli. A thing vaine and foolish to be vttered. Inepti & friuoli. Gell. Frutilia & friuola. Gell. Leuibus, aut friuolis, aut manifestò falsis reum incessere. Quint. Friuolus & illiberalis sermo. Author ad Heren. Friuolarius, friuolarij, m. gen. Budaeus. A pedlar, that selleth stuffe of litle value. Frondarius, Frondatio, Frondator, Frondeo, Fron| dosus, &c. Vide FRONS, frondis. Frons, frontis, foem. g. Plin. The foreheade: the front or fore part, the entrance or beginning of a thing: the forepart of an hoste. Also shamefastnesse: countenaunce: seueritie: grauitie. Aspera cornu frons. Ouid. Attrita. Iuuenal. Breuis. Martial. Castigatae collecta modestia frontis. Sta. Ferox frons. Sen. Generosa. Lucan. Hirta. Seneca. Inuerecunda. Quin. Laeta. Virg. Leuis. Virg. Matutina frons. Martial. A sadde drousie countenaunce, as though one came from sleepe. Minax. Seneca. Moesta fronte queri. Clau. Mollis supra modum frons. Quintil. Niuea frons. Ouid. Proterua. Horat. Rigida. Lucan. Rugosa frons. Vide Rugosus in RVGAE. Serena. Silius. Setigera frons apri. Stat. Setosa. Horat. Bristelly browes. Solicita. Horat. A carefull countenaunce. Speciosa. Ouid. Tenera. Virg. Tenuis. Horat. Torua. Virg. Tristis. Tibull. Trunea frons tauri. Ouid. A bulles forhead with the hornes broken of. Turbida frons. Seneca. Turgida frons cornibus. Horat. Vrbana frons. Horat. A bolde countenance. Afronte. Ouid. Before: on the forepart. A fronte, à tergo, à lateribus teneri. Cic. Before, behinde, on eche side. Pompeius Scauro studet: sed vtrum fronte, an mente du| bitatur. Cic. But whether it be in countenance or in hart, men doe doubt. Aequata fronte currere. Sil. To runne equally togither one with another. Astricta frons. Mart. Attollere frontem. Stat. Caedere frontem. Quint. Concurrunt nubes frontibus aduersis. Lucret. The cloudes runne one against another. Contrahere frontem. Cic. To frowne: to looke sowerly: to looke heauily and sadly. Conuersis frontibus incurrunt tauri. Virg. The bulles runne with their heads one against the other. Detecta fronte pugnare. Quintil. Senectus rugis frontem exarat. Horat. Old age maketh fur| rowes in the forhead. Fronté explicare vel exporrigere dicimur, quum hilarescimus. Terent. Horat. To looke merily: to be mery and iocund. Frontem ferire. Cice. To strike his forhead: to disdaine one extreemely. Fronte & vultu bellis aliquid ferre, sed intimis sensibus an| gi. Cice. To beare a good face outwardly, but in hart to be grieued with a thing. Inscribere in fronte. Cic. Inuerecunda frons. Quintil. An vnshamelesse face. Frontem obducere. Quintil. To looke sowrely and sadly. Obducta fronte tristis. Iuuenal. Ostentans frontem albam. Virg. Frontem perfrìcare. Caluus apud Quintilianum. To cast of all shame. Perijt illi frons. Pers. He is past all shame: he is shamelesse. Porrectiore fronte mecum loquaris oportet. Plaut. You must talke with me more merily and cheerefully. Obducta fronte, Corrugata fronte, Contracta fronte, Cape| rata fronte aliquid facere. Plaut. With an heauy, sad, frow| ning, lowring, sower, or displeasant countenance. Nubila frons, cui contraria sunt, Serena frons, Explicita frons. Praecinctus arundine frontem. Ouid. Hauing a garland on his head. Premere frontem corona. Lucan. Promittere aliquid fronte. Quin. To signifie in countenance: in outwarde shew to appeare as though a thing were, at the first sight to shew. Vallatus frontem radijs. Ouid. Hauing bright beames round about his head. Verissima fronte verum dicere. Cic. Frons, pro Seueritate & grauitate. Ci. Seueritie: grauitie. vt, Reliquiae pristinae frontis apparent. Cic. Remittere frontem. Plin. iunior. To be more gracious and gentle: not to seuere. Frons causae non satis honesta est. Quintil. The entrance or beginning of the matter. Prima fronte. Quintil. At the first: at the beginning. In frontem statuerat ferratos. Tacit. In the forefront. Dirigere frontem. Quint. To set in aray the forefront of the battell. In fronte Caucasi. In the front or fore part. Frontes librorum. Ouid. The edges of bookes that are co| loured. Frontâle, huius frontâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Plin. The part of the headstall of a bridle that commeth ouer the forehead. Frontâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Like a forehead. vt Fron| tati lapides apud Vitruuium. Whole stones that go through the wall, and appeare on both sides, being the chiefe strength of the wall. Fronto, frontônis, m. g. Cic. He that hath a brode forehead. Frontosus. He that hath a great foreheade, or he that is not a| bashed. Frons, huius frondis, foe. g. Virg. The leafe and braunche of a tree: a bough or braunch. Foecundae frondibus vlmi. Virg. Arboreae frondus. Ouid. Aridae. Horat. Cupressine. Colum. Densae. Virg. Glauca frons. Virg. Illignea. Colum. Tenerae frondes. Virg. Abditus fronde leui. Ouid. Agere frondem. Vide AGO. Auellere frondes. Ouid. Canentia fronde salicta. Virg. Carpendae manibus frondes. Virg. Frondes consternunt terram. Virg. The leaues couer the ground. Detonsae frigore frondes. Ouid. Leaues fallen from the tree with colde. Strictis frondibus explere bonem. Horat. Opaca fronde horrent comae. Sen. Hirsutis frondibus pastus. Virg. Leuandum fronde nemus. Virg. Viridi super fronde requiescere. Virgil. To lie vpon greene leaues and braunches. Spargit agrestes tibi sylua frondes. Horat. Festa fronde velamus delubra. Virg. We set vp boughes a| bout our temples in token of a festiuall day. Vide Velo in VELVM. Fronde comas vincti. Horat. Noua fronde virere. Virg. Caducae frondes volitant. Virgil. The leaues fall and flie a| brode. Frondeus, Adiectiuum. Of leaues and greene branches. vt, Frondea corona. Plin. Nemora frondea. Virg. Trees full of greene leaues. Tecta. Virg. Frondôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of leaues, vt, Frondosus ra| mus. Liu. Frondosi montes. Varro. Hilles full of greene leaues and grasse. Frondarius, Adiectiuum: vt Frondariae fiscinae. Plin. Baskets to gather leaues in. Frondeo, frondes, fróndui, frondêre, dicuntur arbores. Virgil. To beare or bring forth leaues. Laetius frondere. Colum. Frondens, Particip. vt, Arbuta frondentia. Virg. Braunching or bringing forth leaues: springing. Campus frondens. Lucan. A greene field. Ramo frondenti tempora implicat. Virg. Frondens vitis. Colum. Frondesco, frondescis, frondéscere, dicuntur arbores, quum frondes emittunt. Colu. To spring: to beare or bring foorth leaues. Virga frondescit. Virg. Frondo, frondas, frondâre. To cut of leaues, branches, or small boughes. Frondátor, pen. prod. frondatôris, m. g. Verbale. Virg. A wood| lopper: a browser. Falx frondatorum. Catull. Frondatio, frondatiônis, f. g. Colum. Slipping of leaues: cut| ting of braunches: lopping: also browsing. Fróndifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Lucret. That beareth leaues or braunches. Nemus frondiferum. Lucret. Fronto, frontonis, &c. Vide FRONS, frontis. Fructus, Fructifer, Fructuarius, &c. Vide post FRVOR. Frugalis, Frugalitas, Vide post FRVGES. Fruges, frugis, foem. g. vel haec Frux, frugis. Prisciano. Pli. All kinde of fruite that the earth bringeth forth, and especially corne and graine. Locuples frugibus annus. Horat. Plentifull of graine. Foeta frugibus terra. Cice. The earth sowed with graine, and ready to bring forth. Infoelix frugibus tellus. Virg. A barraine ground for corne. Copia frugum, & Inopia, contraria. Cic. Parens frugum tellus. Virg. Perceptio & conseruatio frugum, fructuumque reliquorum· Cic. The hauing in and keeping of. Hubertas frugum & fructuum. Cic. Grauidae fruges. Virg. Huberes. Horat. Laetae. Virg. Maturae. Virg. Medicatae. Virg. Minutae. Cic. Tellus ferebat fruges. Ouid. Fundere fruges. Cic. To bring forth graine. Tonsis gemit area frugibus. Virgil. The floore of the barne is loded with corne reaped in haruest. Percipere fruges. Cic. Serere. Cic. Nitidae surgunt fruges. Lucret. The corne groweth faire. Ad frugem perducere. Quintil. To bring to honestie: to make an honest man. Recipere se ad frugem bonam. Cic. Of a naughty fellow to become thriftie and honest. Corrigere aliquem ad frugem. Plaut. To chastice, to the end to make him an honest man. Euadere ad frugem bonam. Lactantius. To proue in the end a right honest man. Redire ad frugem bonam. Lamprid. Frugi, à fruge dicitur, quod indeclinabile est: compositum tamen cum BONAE, antiqui quandoque ponebant: vt, Seruus bonae frugi. Plau. Thrifty: sober: trusty: good: honest: profitable: moderate: of good rule and moderation. Frugi es. Teren. Thou art a profitable and necessary felow. Frugi homo. Cic. A good thriftie and honest man. Homo frugi omnia rectè facit. Cic. Frugi aedificium. Plin. iunior. A handsome house nothyng sumptuous. Frugi mancipes. Plin. iun. Frugi seruus. Plaut. A trusty seruaunt seeing well to hys mai| sters businesse. Frugi atque integer seruus. Cic. Frugi, seueráque alicuius vita. Cice. The honest and seuere life of a man. Frugi, cui Nequam opponitur. Cic. An honest vpright man. Homo frugi & modestus. Ci. An honest and modest person. Sum bonus & frugi. Horat. Populus frugi castúsque Horat. Frugi. Plaut. A sober thriftie man, moderate in expenses, and maner of liuing. Frugi ac sobrij homines. Cic. Coenula frugi. Iuuenal. A moderate and temperate supper. Victus luxuriosus, an frugi, an sordidus. Quint. Whether the fare were excessyue, moderate, or niggardly. Frúgifer, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. vt, Arbores frugiferae. Plin. Trees bearing fruite. Frugiferum solum. Plin. A fruitfull grounde. Ager frugifer. Lucan. Cic. A field that beareth corne. Arua frugifera. Lucan. Frugifera alimentis insula. Liu. Messes frugiferae. Ouid. Frugifera & fructuosa philosophia. Cic. Frugiferum & salubre. Liu. Fruitfull and profitable. Frugiferens, pen. cor. frugiferentis, Poeticum epitheton, pro Frugifero. Lucret. Bearing fruite. Frugílegus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Formicae frugilegae. Ouid. Emmets gathering and heaping corne togither. Frugâlis, & hoc frugâle, pen. prod. Cicero. Temperate: sober: thriftie. Frugalissimus homo. Ci. A man of very wise and honest rule: very sober and spending with reason. Homo frugalissimus atque integerrimus. Cic. Nequissimus & Frugalissimus, contraria. Cic. Optimus colonus, parcissimus, frugalissimus. Cic. Aratores laboriosissimi, frugalissimique homines. Ci. Pain| full labourers and very honest thriftie men. Frugalissimus sui ordinis homo. Cicer. The most honest man and of best rule of all his order. Frugalissimi & sanctissimi homines. Cic. Frugalis magister pecorum. Colum. Frugalis villa. Varro. An house builded with meane expenses, nothing sumptuous. Frugálitas, pen. cor. frugalitâtis, f. ge. Cicero. Moderation of li| uing: sober rule: thriftinesse: frugalitie: good and honest behauiour. Singularis & admiranda frugalitas in rege. Cic. Ingenerata alicui frugalitas. Cic. Frugáliter, pen. cor. Plaut. Cic. Temperately: soberly: profita| bly: thriftily: without excesse. Quod bene, id rectè, frugaliter, honestè. Cic. Parcè & frugaliter viuere. Horat. To leade a temperate and sober life without excesse and riote. Fruiscor, Vide FRVOR. Frumen, fruminis, pen. corr. n. g. Donatus. The parte of the throte whereby meate passeth into the stomacke. Frumentum, frumenti, n. g. Plin. All corne or pulse: it is most vsed for wheate or rie. Aceruus frumenti ingens. Horat. Copia frumenti. Horat. Luxuriosa frumenta. Cic. Frumentum triticeum. Martial. Abripere frumentum. Cic. Abundare copia frumenti. Caesar. Sata frumenta manu carpes. Virg. Comprimere frumentum. Cic. To keepe in corne, to the end to make it deare. Emetere multum frumenti agris. Horat. Exarare frumentum. Cic. To get corne by tillage. Inserere frumentum arboribus. Colum. Vide INSERO. Metiri frumentum. Cic. Frumenta in ficis. Plin. The small graines in figges. Lactentia turgent frumenta. Virg. Frumentarius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to corne. vt, Res fru| mentaria. Cic. Prouision for graine. Frumentaria causa. Cic. Frumentaria magna largitio. Cic. Frumentaria lex. Cic. Locus frumentarius. Caes. A soyle or place where much corne groweth. Lucrum frumentarium. Cic. Frumentarius praedo. Cic. A stealer of corne. Prouinciae frumentariae. Cic. Re frumentaria laborare. Caes. To lacke forrage or corne. Frumentarium solum. Plin. A soyle or grounde for corne. Frumentarius. Plaut. A forrager. A prouider of corne. Frumentarij negotiatores. Plin. Merchants for corne. In frumentarios sub ipsam lucem impetum fecit. Caesar. Frumentor, frumentâris, frumentári. Ci. To gather or prouide corne. Frumentatum ire. Cic. Idem. Frumentatum ducere milites. Liu. Frumentatio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Caes. A taking in of corne: haruest. Forraging. Frumentatio. Suet. A generall dole of corne. Frumentâtor, pen. prod. Aliud verbale. Liu. A purneigher of corne: a forrager. Fruor, frúeris, pen. corr. fretus sum vel fui, frui. Terent. Frui. Donatus. To eate: to feede: to be nourished. To enioy: to take the profite or delectation of: to the vse, profite, or fruition of. Frui liceat quod amo. Terent. That I may enioy that which I loue. Palàm & liberè frui. Cic. Aeternitate fruuntur animi. Cic. Soules liue for euer. Aeuo sempiterno beati fruuntur. Cic. Beneficijs atque honoribus frui. Brutus Ciceroni. Bonis cum filio frui. Cic. Frui colloquio deorum. Virg. Contemplatione. Quintil. Certis fundis patre viuo fruitur filius. Ci. The sonne doth en| ioy or take the vse and profite of. Frui gaudio. Plin. iun. To enioy great mirth. Gratia & opibus alicuius. Cic. Ingenio suo. Terent. To doe as he will himselfe: to enioy his owne phantasie. Licentia liberiore quadam frui. Cic. Lucem qua fruimur à Deo nobis dari videmus. Cic. Marito meliore fruitur. Ouid. Otio. Plin. iun. To be at leisure and without businesse. Paratis. Horat. Parto. Virg. Pace. Cic. Praesentibus fruitur sapiens. Cic. Recordatione nostrae amicitiae fruor. Cic. I take pleasure & delight in the remembraunce of our friendship. Frui sermone alicuius. Ci. To take great pleasure in a mans talke. Somno. Ouid. Vectigalibus. Cic. Virginitate perpetua. Ouid. Viro aliquo. Plin. iun. Vita. Cic. To liue. Voluptatibus. Terent. To enioy pleasures. Vsu amici & moribus. Cic. Fruitur hanc alternas noctes, cum accusatiuo. Plaut. He hath the vse of hir, &c. Ars fruendi diuitijs. Horat. Fruendus, Participium: vt, Ager fruendus. Cic. A ground to be enioyed or occupied. Iustitiae fruendae causa. Cic. To haue the vse of iustice. Fruenda sapientia est. Cic. Fruitûrus, pen. prod. To enioy in time to come. Cice. Qui prae| sentibus voluptatibus frueretur, consideretque se fruiturum. Frúitus, pe. cor. Aliud participium. Vlp. Non meo nomine, sed suo fruitus est emptor. He enioyed or occupied it not in my name, but in his owne. Fretus, Adiect. Plaut. Trusting: hauing confidence in a thing. Fretus & munitus. Cic. Fretus conscientia. Cic. Fretus consilijs, & innixus. Plin. iun. Fretus dijs. Salust. Fretus siducia tua. Plaut. Fretus fuga, auxiliôue. Cic. Fretus gratia. Cic. Freti tua humanitate. Cic. Trusting on, hauing great confi| dence in your gentlenesse. Fretus ingenio. Plaut. Innocentia freti, nobilitate nixi, potentia fulti. Cic. Fretus intelligentia vestra, dissero breuius quàm causa de| syderat. Cic. Fretus iuuenta. Virg. Malitia sua. Terent. Virtute. Plaut. Viribus. Colum. Vobis. Terent. Voce. Cic. Fruniscor: idem quod fruor. Lucil. Frunítus. Wise: that one may trust. Sipont. Fruiscor, fruísceris, pen. cor. fruisci, Idem quod fruor. Metellus Numidicus apud Gellium. Fruisci, accusatiuo iunctum. Plaut. Fructus, huius fructus, vel fructuis & fructi, datiuo fructui, m. g. à fruendo dicitur, Varro & Donatus. Fruite of trees: also fruite, profite, commoditie, vse: All profite or reuenewes that commeth of the grounde or other things. Also meate. Acidus fructus. Colum. A sharpe fruite. Apyrinus. Pli. Breuis. Lucret. Fruite that will not continue. Certi atque desormati fructus. Quintil. Crastinus fructus. Plin. Incertus. Varro. Noui fructus. Cic. Obnoxius fructus feris. Col. Perpetuus fructus, nec fortunae subiectus. Quint. Fructus. Terent. Profite: commoditie. In illis fructus est. Terent. Fructus, pro fruitione & voluptate. Cic. Fruite: enioying: pleasure. Fructus. Vlp. The vse and profite of a thing: idem quod v| sus fructus. Authoritatis fructus. Cic. The fruite and profite of. Diuitiarum fructus. Cic. Iocunditaris fructus. Cic. The fruite of pleasantnesse. Laboris. Quintil. Libertatis fructus iucundissimus. Cic. Pecuniae fructus maximus. Cic. Fruite and vse of. Pietatis cuiusdam fructus. Cic. Praediorum fructus. Cic. Praediorum fructus aduentitij, Vide ADVENIO. Virtutis fructus, gloria. Cic. Glory is the fruite of vertue. Fructus & commoda. Cic. Ad vitae fructum aliquid acquirere. Ci. To the vse and com| moditie of our life. Afferre ad communem fructum. Cic. Alere suis fructibus exercitum. Cic. With his reuenewes to maintaine an armie. Voluptatum fructum aufert solitudo. Cic. Fructum capere ex aliquo. Cic. To haue profite or commodi| tie of or by. Diligentiae fructum capere. Cic. To haue some fruite of hys diligence. Laborum & vigiliarum suarum fructum capere maximum. Cic. Immortalem fructum vestri in me amoris cepi. Cic. Tempestiuos fructus capere. Cic. Huberes & diuturnos fructus capere. Cic. Fructus claudicat. Colum. The fruite faileth. Condere fructum. Plin. Cic. Conferre. Terent. Consequi amplissimum fructum. Cic. Conquere fructus. Varro. Plin. To ripen fruite. Fructus solibus coctus. Plin. Terra exculta, fructus creat. Quintil. Bringeth forth fruite. Decerpere fructum ex re aliqua. Horat. Demetere & percipere fructus. Cic. Spe posteritatis & fructu duci. Cic. Edunt nullum fructum ex se sine hominum cultu oues. Ci. Bring forth no fruite. Vitae fructibus non vnquam explemur. Lucret. Ferre fructum ex aliquo. Pollio Ciceroni. To receiue fruite or commoditie of. Laetos & huberes fructus ex Repub. sed magna acerbitate permistos ferre. Cic. Inducere fructum. Colum. Indui fructu. Colum. Vide INDVO. Feri fructus mansuescunt. Lucret. Wilde fruites, &c. Metere fructum. Cic. Minuere fructus. Terent. Mittere fructum. Plin. Feros fructus mollire colendo. Virg. To make wilde fruites better with husbanding. Gloriae magnum fructum ex rebus gestis percipere. Cic. Modestiae fructum aliquem percipere. Cic. Percipitur ex literis fructus. Cic. Vitae superioris fructum perdere. Cic. Perferre fructum. Colum. Petere fructum non ex stirpe aduocationum, sed ex scientia. Quin. Praemium & fructum officij repetere. Cic. Non respondens labori fructus. Ouid. Serere, percipere, & condere fructus. Cic. To plant, gather in, and lay vp fruites. Sustulit magnos fructus. Quint. Frúctifer, ra, rum, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Bearing fruite. Fructuarius, Aliud adiectiuum. That beareth fruite or apper| taineth to fruite. vt Flagellum vitis fructuarium. Col. That beareth fruite. Scrofam parere tot oportet porcos, quot mammas habeat: si minus pariet, fructuariam idoneam non esse. Varro. That shee is no good breeder, or not meete to be kept for breede. Agri fructuarij. Caelius Ciceroni. Fructuarius. Vlpian. That occupieth a thing and taketh the profite and benefite of it. Fructuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Fruitefull: profitable. Grandiferae & fructuosae orationes. Cic. Fructuosa ars. Cic. Fructuosissima ars medicinae. Plin. Beneficia fructuosa. Ci. Fructuosissimus locus. Caes. A very fertile & fruitefull soyle. Fructuosa praedia. Cic. Very fruitefull and profitable fermes. Rustica res bene culta & fructuosa. Cic. Fructuosae segetes. Varro. Virtutes fructuosae. Cic. Fructuosus, de homine. Cic. Nisi eos qui vobis fructuofi sunt, conseruaueritis. That be fruiteful to you & pay tribute. Multis esse fructuosum. Quintil. To be profitable to many. Frustra, Aduerbium. Cic. In vaine: to no effect or purpose. Frustrà legati discessere. Salust. The Ambassadors depar| ted frustrate of their purpose. Conterere tempus frustrà. Cic. In vaine. Describere aliquid frustrà. Cic. Frustrà ac sine causa quid facere. Cic. Implorare frustrà auxilium alicuius. Cic. Suscipere frustrà laborem. Cic. Frustrà habere aliquem. Plaut. To abuse or deceiue one. Frustrà esse. Plaut. To come to no effect: to profite nothing: to doe no good. Quid, illam meretricémne esse censes? N. quippe ni? Frustrà es. Plaut. Thou art deceiued? it is not as thou thin| kest. Nec nihil hodie, nec multò plus tu hîc edes, ne frustrà fis. Plaut. That thou be not disappoynted. Quo mihi acrius adnitendum est, vt neque vos capiamini, & illi frustrà sint. Salust. That they may be deceiued of their purpose. Ea res frustrà fuit. Salust. They were frustrate of theyr pur| pose in that. Frustrà esse. Salust. Not to come to good effect. Frustro, frustas, frustrâre. Caesar. To deceiue: to doe in vaine. Frustror, frustrâris, Verbum commune secundum Priscianum, Idem quod Frustro. Alij tamen Deponens esse volunt. Plaut. Ne frustretur ipse se. Ter. That he disapoynt not himselfe. Frustrari ab aliquo, Passiuè. Plin. iunior. To be disappoynted by one. Frustrari expectationem alicuius. Plin. iun. To frustrate or disappoynt one of his expectation. Imprudenter facta opera frustrantur expensas. Col. Workes vnaduisedly done, maketh one to leese his charges. Frustrari laborem. Colum. To leese his labour. Frustrârus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. That hath deceiued or beguiled. -latis diu verba dedisti nobis: Satis adhuc tua frustrata est fides. Ter. Hitherto the trust that I haue had in thee, hath meerely well deceiued me. Hercle saepe iam me spes haec frustrata est. Ter. This hope hath beguiled me more than once or twise. Frustrátio, frustratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Abusing: deceiuing: disappoynting. Frustrationem inijcere in aliquem. Plaut. To deceiue or be| guile one. Frustrationes dare. Plaut. To deceiue: to disappoynt. Frustratio cupiditatis. Colum. Quum longo sermone habito dilatus per frustrationem esset. Liu. When he was foded forth in vaine with long talke. Frustratio est, non cultura. Varro. It is a disappoynting, and not an husbandry. Frustum, frusti, n. g. Cic. A peece: a gobbet. Frusta amplacasei ouilli proximi anni facito. Colum. Frusta meri bibunt. Oui. They drinke wine frosen in lumps. Mucida frusta caerulei panis. Iuuenal. Frustum hominis. Plaut. A little pretie fellow, that seemeth but a peece of a man. Librarium frustum. Colum. Vide LIBRA. Rogare frusta. Iuuenal. Frústulum, frústuli, n. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A litle gobbet. Frustàtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. In peeces or gobbets. Frustillâtim, pen. prod. Diminutiuum aduerbium. Plau. Peece| meale. Frustulentus, Adiect. Plaut. Full of gobbets and small peeces. Frusus. A kinde of brambles whose prickes be not hooked. Frutex, fruticis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Plin. A shrubbe: an herbe hauing a great stemme or stalke. Frutex crassa radice. Plin. Genus omne fruticum. Virg. Nefasti frutices. Plin. Buxeus frutex. Colum. Oleraceus frutex. Plin. Frutex, Arboris nomen in Phrygia. Plin. Frutex lupini succisus. Plin. Inula vastos facit frutices. Plin. Frututum, frutéti, pen. prod. n. g. Colum. A place where great herbes grow with bigge stalkes. Legitur & Frutectum. Fruticêtum, pen. prod. Idem. Horat. Frutetôsus, pen. prod. siue Frutectosus, Adiect. Plin. Hauing a| bundance of great herbes: full of shrubbes. Frútico, frúticas, pen. cor. fruticâre. Plin. To spring in stalkes: to bring forth springs, shootes, or shrubbes. Laetius fruticare. Colum. Fruticare pluribus culmis. Col. To spring with many shotes. Fruticatio, onis, foem. g. Verbale. Plin. The brynging forth of shootes or yong springs. Frúticor, fruticâris, fruticári, Deponens, Idem quod Frutico actiuum. Cic. Fruticesco, fruticescis, fruticéscere, Idem. Plin. Fruticôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That bryngeth forth many shootes, stalkes, or stemmes. Fruticosum arboribus mare. Plin. A sea full of small trees or shrubbes. Fruticosiores rami. Plin. Boughes full of shootes. Vimina fruticosa. Ouid. F V Fuat, pro Sit. Virgil. Be it. Fucus, fuci, m. g. Virg. A dorre or bee without sting. Fucus matinus, Herba quae & alga marina dicitur. Plin. An herbe of the sea, good to die cloth with. Fucus. Plau. Painting or false colouring: counterfait colour. Fucus. Plaut. Deceit: falshoode: colourable deceit. Per impluuim sucus factus mulieri. Terent. Facere fucum. Cice. Colourably to deceiue: vnder a colour to beguile. Sine fuco. Cic. Without colour or deceit. Sententiae verae, sine pigmentis fucoque puerili. Cic. Fucus & cincini poetae. Cic. Fucus roseus. Catul. A colour to paint the face redde. Mercem sine fucis gestat. Horat. Illitus fuco color. Cicero. A colour laid on with counterfait painting. Lana mendicata fuco. Horat. Wooll died. Mentiri colorem fuco. Quintil. To paint with a counterfait colour. Splendente fuco ornare comas. Tibull. Perfusa gloria fuco. Ouid. Fuco, fucas, fucâre. Cic. To lay on a colour: to counterfait. Fucâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Coloured: painted: counterfaited. vt Fucatae mulieres. Women painted to seeme beautifull. Fucatus nitor, cui opponitur Naturalis. Cic. Counterfaited beautie. Signa probitatis non fucata specie forensi. Cic. Hyali Saturo fucata colore vellera. Virgil. Wool dyed in a deepe greene. Vicinitas non fucata, non fallax, non aerudita artificio simu| lationis. Cic. Fucata & simulata, Syncera & vera, contraria. Cic. Fucata ineptijs omnia. Cice. All things counterfaited wyth foolish toyes. Fucôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Fucosae merces. Cic. Counterfai| ted wares. Fucosae amicitiae. Cic. Feigned and colourable friendship. Fuga, Fugax, &c. Vide FVGIO. Fugio, fugis, fugi, fúgitum, pen. cor. fúgere. Virgil. To flie: to runne away: to escape: to forget: to eschue: to be vnknowne. Fugere de cauea. Martial. De ciuitate fugere. Quintil. Fugere è conspectu. Terent. Fugere è manibus. Cic. To escape out of. Tenues fugit, ceu fumus in auras. Virgil. In bellum fugitur. Lucan. Longè fugere. Plaut. Fugiebam maximé. Plaut. Pauidè fugere. Liuius. Fugere oppido. Caesar. To flie out of the towne. Fugere. Plaut. To refuse or eschue. vt, Quod nolebam ac vetueram fugiebatis. Fugit aciem tenuitas. Cic. It is so small it cannot be seene. Odisse & fugere aliquem. Horat. To hate one and eschue his company. Aliquid omni contentione fugere. Cic. Fugere congressus hominum. Cic. To eschue. Conspectum alicuius. Cic. To eschue to come in ones sight: to refuse to come before one. Curam. Cic. Disciplinas omnes. Quintil. Facta aliqua. Plaut. To refuse to doe things. Hominem oculis. Cic. To be loth to looke on one. Infamiam. Cic. Iter. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Itinera multò maiora fugiens, quàm ego sequens. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Taking farre greater iourneys in flying, than I in pursuing. Laborem. Terent. To eschue labour. Momen inuidiosum voluptatis. Cic. Recordationes, quae dolorem efficiunt. Cic. To refuse to re| member things that grieue. Suspicionem. Cic. Taedium. Plin. Fugit accedere. Ouid. He refused to come narre. Fugere, De ijs, qui nauigant etiam dicitur. Virg. To saile away. Item de auibus. Virg. Fugere & praeteruolare aliquos. Cicer. To escape and passe men vnmarked. Ventis ocyor fugit. Silius. He flieth away, &c. Nulla res est quae huius viri scientiam fugiar. Cic. There is nothing but he knoweth it: or he is ignorant of nothing. Nisi quae me fortè fugiunt, hae sunt ferè omnium de ani| mo sententiae. Cic. If I haue not forgot any. Neque enim quenquam vestrum fugit, cùm multi, &c. Ci. It is not vnknowne to any of you: or none of you be ignorant. Me fugit. Ouid. I know not. De Caesare fugerat me ad te rescribere. Cicer. I had forgot to wryte, &c. Vbi si paululum modò quid te fugerit, ego perierem. Tere. If you shall be ouerseene in any poynt be it neuer so little. Fugit te ratio. Plaut. Thou vnderstandest not the matter. Quantam cupiditatem hominibus inijciar vacuitas, non te fugit. Brutus ad Ciceronem. You know right wel: it is not vnknowne to you. Fugiendus. Cic. Sacietas audientium oratori fugienda. Is to be eschewed. Iniuria fugienda. Cic. We must eschue iniurie. Turpitudo fugienda. Cic. Fugiens, fugientis, Participium. Terent. Flying. Obsistere fugienti. Ouid. Fugientem est voce secutus. Virgil. Fugiens opprobria culpae. Horat. Fugiens, Nomen, vt Vinum fugiens. Ci. Wine that wil not con| tinue: or that hath lost the verdure. Aetas fugiens. Catull. Fugientes etiam literae dicuntur. Bud. Blinde letters almost out. Spicula fugientia. Virg. Fugiens laboris. Caes. Abhorring labour. Fugiturus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Fúgito, fúgitas, pen. cor. fugitâre, Frequentatiuum. To vse to runne away: to flie often. Fugitare patrem. Teren. Conspectum patris. Terent. To keepe himselfe out of his fathers sight. Oculos alterius. Plaut. To keepe him out of ones sight. Fugitant omnes hanc prouinciam. Plaut. All men refuse this charge. Fugitare quaestionem. Cice. To eschew examination by tor| ments. Fúgitans, pen. cor. fugitantis, Participium. Fugitans Nomen: vt, Fugitans litium. Terent. One that hateth sutes and debates. Fúgitor, pen. cor. fugitôris, m. g. Plaut. One that flyeth or run| neth away. Fugitor acet. Plautus. Fuga, fugae, f. g. Virg. Flight: running away. Fuga. Cic. Exile: banishment. Fuga. Virg. A course or running. Fuga honoris. Liu. A way to eschue an offyce or promotion. Fuga vulnerum & mortis. Liu. Laboris fuga desidiam coarguit. Cic. Eschuing of labour de| clareth a slouthfull and ydie person. Dolorum fuga. Cic. Forbearing to come into the light. Lucis. Quint. Operarum. Cic. Calamitosa fuga. Cic. Celeri fuga lapsae. Virg. Flying away swiftly. Ignomimosa fuga. Liu. Fuga nulla malefactis meis. Plaut. My naughtinesse can by no meanes escape vnpunished. Occulta fuga. Silius. Trepidae duxque, comesque fugae. Ouid. Turpissima ab vrbe fuga. Cic. Volucris fuga. Silius. Ardet arbire fugâ. Virgil. He hath a great desire to hye a| way, or to conueigh him away speedily. Fugam furto abscondere. Virg. To indeuour closely to steale away. Accelerare fugam. Stat. To make hast to get away. Agere in fugam. Liu. Vide AGO. Agitare fugam. Virg. To indeuour to flie. Amittere. Salust. Vide AMITTO. Inclusis aperire fugam. Claud. To make way for them that be inclosed, to flie. Aperuit lux fugam hostium. Liu. When it was day, we vn| derstoode or perceiued our enimies were fled. Apparare fugam. Hirtius. Auertere in fugam, Vide AVERTO. Liu. Fugam capere. Caesar. To flie: to runne away. Capessere. Liu. Celerare. Virg. Claudere alicui fugam. Liu. To stoppe that one cannot flie. Cohibere fugam. Silius. Commendare se fugae. Hire. Compescere fugam alicuius. Claud. To stay from flying. Conferre se in fugam. Cic. To flie: to runne away. Conijcere se in fugam. Ci. To take his heeles & runne away. Consciscere fugam. Tacit. Idem. Exiliumque ac fugam nobis ex eo loco conscisceremus. Li. Consternari in fugam. Liu. To flie in disorder as men amased. Conuertere se in fugam. To flie. Fugam clamore conuertere. Virg. Vide CONVERTO. Desperata fuga latronis. Cic. Pudor ipsius lucis fugam dictam. Quint. Shame maketh one loth to be seene abrode. Disijcere aliquos in fugam. Tacit. To discomfite and put to flight. Incertae & periculosae fugae se dare. Cic. Dare sese in fugam. Cic. To flie. Dare fugam. Virgil. To giue meanes to scape and saue ones selfe. Inclinare in fugam. Liuius. Inijcere fugam inimicis. Plaut. To put to flight. Intendere fugam, Vide INTENDO. Intendere fugam ad moenia. Lucan. Intercludere fugam, Vide INTERCLVDO. Mandare se fugae, Vide MANDO. Maturare fugam. Virg. To hie or speede away hastily. Meditari fugam, Vide MEDITOR. Moliri fugam, Vide MOLIOR. Virg. Terga fugae nudant. Virg. They turne their backes to flie. Occultare fugam. Vide OCCVLTO. Ornare fugam, Vide ORNO. Parare fugam, Vide PARO. Penetrare se in fugam, Vide PENETRO. Implicitam visco fugam perdere, Vide IMPLICO. Petere fugam. Claud. To flie. Terga praebere fugae. Ouid. To turne his backe to flie. Repressa est fuga. Cic. His flying away was stayed. Sistere fugam alicuius. Stat. To stay, &c. In fuga esse. Cicero. Texúntque fugas & praelia. Virg. They resemble sometimes to flie, sometimes to fight as though they had bene in bat| taile. Vertere in fugam. Liu. To discomfite and put to flight. Fugax, fugâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. That flieth lightly: ready to flie for feare: swift. Fugax, Fugiens. Virg. Flying. Fugacia poma, Persica appellat. Plin. Fruites that will not long continue. Fugax. Vir. Swift. vt, Si forte fugacem conspexerit capream. Vir. Fugax contra insequentes crocodilus. Pli. Fearful and run| ning away from them that follow him. Anni fugaces. Horat. Yeares quickly passyng away. Fugaces aues. Plin. Caprae fugaces. Ouid. Cerui fugaces. Virg. Aurâ fugacior. Ouid. Swifter than the winde. Sequi fugacem. Horat. Breuia, fugacia, & caduca existima. Cic. Things short, of no continuance, and that will soone perish. Fugitiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Fugitiue: flitting: starting away: not abiding: gladly and quickly running away. vt, Fugitiuus seruus. Plaut. Amor fugitiuus. Ouid. Flitting loue. Fugitiuum argentum. Terent. Erro fugitiuus. Horat. Fugitiua gaudia. Martial. Short ioy of no continuaunce. A iure legibus fugitiuus. Cic. Fugitiuus rei familiaris. Plin. iun. To go away and leaue his housholde affaires not seene vnto. Fugitiuus loci alicuius. Plin. That flyeth or departeth from any place. Columbas negant illius locifugitiuas fieri. Plin. Fugitiustius, rij, m. g. Vlpian. Varro. One that seeketh seruaunts runne away, to bring them againe. Fugo, fugas, fugâre. Plaut. To driue away: to put to flight. Venerem ipsam è fano fugent. Plaut. Fugat astra Phoebus. Horat. The sunne rising putteth away other starres. Lapidibus aliquem fugare & ferro. Ci. To chase away with. Somnos classica pulsa sugant. Tibul. They kepe men waking with sowning the trumpet. Vultures vnguento fugantur. Plin. Armis pelli & fugari. Cic. Concio sugata. Cic. The assembly chased away. Virtus fugata. Lucan. Vertue chased away and driuen out of place. Longè fugati ex conspectu hominum. Lucret. Fugatúrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will chase away. Fugalia. A feast solemnysed in remembraunce of driuing the kyngs out of Rome. Fulcio, fulcis, fulsi, fultum, fulcîre. Martial. To support: to for| tifie: to proppe: to stay: to holde vp. Fulcire cibis. Lucret. To sustaine with meate. Vndique fulcire aliquid. Cic. To stay vp on euery side. Beneuolentia fulcire imperium. Cice. To fortifie and make strong his kingdome with friendship and loue of men. Labentem re, fortuna, fide fulcire & sustinere. Cic. To ayde and helpe one falling in decay both of goodes, estate, and credite. Fulcire aliquem literis. Cic. To lode or furnish with letters. Fulcit Chrysippus porticum Stoicorum. Cic. Rempublicam fulcire. Cic. To vpholde. Subsidijs magnis Rempublicam fulcire. Cic. Salutem fulcire. Lucret. Fultus amicitijs. Plin. iun. Supported or vpholden by friend| ship. Ope sultus. Quintil. Holpen. Molli fulta pede. Horat. That hath tender and weake feete to go on. Potentia amicorum fulti. Cic. Supported. Prauis fultus malè talis. Horat. That hath weake feete or an| kles. Caput fultum. Virgil. Domus fulta columnis. Propert. Fultum gloria imperium. Cic. Fultae calore omnes partes mundi sustinentur. Cic. Fulta vitis. Cic. A vine stayed on a raile or frame. Pluribus & grauissimis rebus causa fulta est. Cic. Fulcimentum, huius fulcimenti, n. g. Plaut. A boutress, or that wherwith a thing is susteined: a proppe: a shore. Fultûra, huius fultúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Ingens accedat stomacho fultura ruenti. Horat. Fulcrum, fulcri, n. g. Virg. A stay or proppe. Fulcrum lecti. Sueton. A bedsteade. Nobile fulcrum. Iuuenal. Fulcro sternatur lectus eburno. Propert. In an Iuorie bed| steade. Fulgeo, fulges, fulsi, fulgêre: & aliquando Fulgo, fulgis, fúlge| re. Lucret. To shine: to glister: to be bright. Purior aether fulsit. Ouid. Dies fulget. Ouid. Is bright. Fulgent gladij. Liu. Shine. Fulsere ignes. Virgil. Quum crastina fulserit hora. Ouid. To morow early. Rosae fulgent inter lilia. Ouid. Roses glitter. Virtus intaminatis fulget honoribus. Horat. Fulgere in armis. Virg. To be in bright harnesse. Fulgere auro & purpura. Cic. To be gorgiously apparailed in golde and purple. Fulgere, pro fulgurare. Cic. To lighten. Ioue fulgente. Cic. When Iupiter lightneth. Si fulserit, si tonuerit. Cic. Fulgens, Participium: vt Arma fulgentia. Virgil. Glistering: shi| ning: very bright. Candore nimio fulgens. Cic. Caeli fulgentis imago. Ouid. Fax fulgens. Tibul. Gladij fulgentes. Cic. Nomina Romanas inter fulgentia gentes. Ouid. Oculi fulgentes. Horat. Fulgentia ebore & auro recta. Cic. Vestis fulgens. Tibul. Imperio fulgens. Horat. Fulgidus, a, um. Bright. Fulgétrum, fulgétri, n. gen. pen. prod. Plin. A vehement & great lightning: a leame or flash of lightning. Fulgétra, fulgétrae, pen. prod. foem. genere etiam dicitur. Plin. Fulgor, fulgôris, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Brightnesse: shining: lightning: great noblenesse and glory. Armorum fulgor. Horat. Dextri fulgores. Ci. Brightnesse or lightnings in the east or right side of the firmament. Eximio fulgore corona. Cic. Exceeding bright. Mortalis fulgor fiderum, Vide MORIOR. Nubilans fulgor carbunculi, Vide NVBES. Tremulo fulgore micantes oculi. Ouid. Eies casting forth a glittering brightnesse. Fulgor tepidus. Plin. Fulgores & tonitrua. Cic. Lightning and thunder. Fulgore collucere atque illustrari. Cic. Fulgore coruscant. Virg. Stupet insanis acies fulgoribus. Horatius. Exceeding great brightnesse daselleth the eyes. Fulgor Alexandri Magni. Plin. The exceeding great glory of Alexander. Fulgur, fúlguris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Sueton. Lightning. Caeli fulgura. Cic. Vis fulgurum. Cic. Nictantia fulgura flammae. Lucr. Sodeine flashes of lightning. Rapidum fulgur. Ouid. Triste fulgur galeae. Claud. The sorrowfull glistering or brightnesse of. Solis peruolgant fulgura caelum. Lucret. The brightnesse of the sunne shineth throughout the aire. Fulgurâlis, & hoc fulgurâle, pen. prod. Cicero. Perteyning to lightning. Fúlguro, fúlguras, pen. corr. fulgurare. Plin. To sende foorth lightning. Oculis fulgurat ignis. Sil. A fierie brightnesse issueth out of hys eyes. Fulgurare ac tonare. Quint. Auro fulgurat domus. Stat. The house shineth all of golde. Ioue tonante & fulgurante. Cic. Fúlgurat, Impersonale. Plin. It lighteneth. Fulgurio, iui, ire. To cast lightning. Fulguritas, tatis, f. g. Ligtning: glittering. Fulguritum. Blasted with lightning. Fulguritassunt, pro fulgure percutiuntur, dixit. Plaut. Fulgurátio, fulguratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Sene. Lightning appea| ring in the cloudes. Fulgurâtor, pen. prod. fulguratôris, Fulgurum inspector. A sender of lightning: also he that diuineth by lightning. Fulmen, fúlminis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Lightning: fire breaking out of the cloudes. Iactus fulminum extimescere. Cic. Ictu fulminis deflagrare. Cic. Percussa fulminis ictu. Ouid. Striken: blasted. Ira fulminis. Ouid. Vis corusca fulminis. Cic. Bruta fulmina, Vide BRVTVS. Caducum fulmen. Horat. Caeleste fulmen. Lucret. Fulmen crispi sulcans, Vide CRISPVS. Horrisicum fulmen. Val. Flac. Ineuitabile. Ouid. Inimica fulmina. Horat. Iracunda. Horat. Obliqui via fulminis. Sen. Lightning that ordinarily cometh sidelong or ouerthwart. Penetrabile fulmen. Ouid. Praesaga fulmina. Val. Flac. Lightnings that signifie things to come. Rutili fulminis aestus. Val. Flac. Sinistrum fulmen. Cic. Lightning comming on the left side. Terribili fulmino perculsus aliquis. Cic. Trisulca fulmina. Sen. Three forked lightnings. Vaga fulmina. Ouid. That go sidelong, and kepe not streight course. Afflare fulmine, Vide AFFLO. Ictu fulminis concidit. Lucret. He was slaine with a flash of lightning. Difiecit fulmine montes. Virg. Expressum ventis per nubila fulmen. Lucan. Feriunt fulmina montes. Horat. Fregerunt fulmina nubes. Lucan. Fulmine ictus. Liuius. Fulmen vibratum iactare. Ouid. Molitur fulmina Iuppiter. Virg. Percuti fulmine, Vide PERCVTIO. Spargere fulmina in terras. Ouid. Terret fulmine Iuppiter. Virg. Torquet fulmina Iuppiter. Virg. Vibrata fulmina. Ouid. Volant fulmina. Lucret. Gemini, duo fulmina belli, Scipiadae. Virg. The two Scipi| ons as terrible to their enimies in warre. Imperij nostri duo fulmina, Cn. & P. Scipiones. Ci. The two terrible captaines of our empire Cn. & P. Scipions. Fulmina verborum. Cic. Vehemencie and force of wordes. Fulmina fortunae. Cic. Great mischaunces of fortune. Fúlmino, fúlminas, pen. cor. fulminâre. Plin. To lyghten: to strike with lightning. Fulminat per totum orbem. Ouid. Oculis fulminare. Propert. Fregimus quicquid fuit fulminandum. Sen. Fulminans, Participium: vt Fulminantis magna manus Iouis. Horat. Fulminans Mars, per translationem. Plin. Fulminâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Plin. Striken wyth lightning. Fulmineus. Adiect. Of or belonging to lightning. vt Ignis ful| mineus. Ouid. Ductor fulmineus. Sil. A fierce and terrible captaine killing his enimies as it were lightnings. Ictus fulmineus. Horat. A blast of lightning. Sues fulminei. Stat. Fulica, fúlicae, pen. corr. Auis quae & fulix dicitur, marina vel stagnensis. Virg. A sea bird much like to our coote, and is of| ten seene also in fresh waters, especially in Italy. Parisini dia| bolum vocant. Cic. Cana fulix. Cic. Palustres fulicae. Ouid. Fuligo, pen. prod. fulíginis, f. g. Plin. The foote of a chimney. Fuligo lucubrationum bibenda. Quint. He must studie not onely by day, but also by night: he must sucke the smoke of the lampe or candell. Ardentis massae fuligo. Iuuenal. Madida fuligo. Iuuenal. Assidua postes fuligine nigri. Virg. With continuall smoke. Abstergere fuliginem. Ci. To wipe cleane his smoky and ru| stie face. Verborum & argutiarum fuliginem ob oculos audientium iácere. Gell. To speake obscurely: to cast a darke smoke or mist before their eyes. Fulix, Vide FVLICA. Fullo, fullônis, masc. gen. Plaut. A fuller of cloth. Fullonius, adiectiuum. Perteining to a fuller. vt Fullonia ars. Plin. Fullers craft. Fulloniae aeneae. Plin. Fullónicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Discere sullonicam. Plaut. To learne fullers craft. Fullónica, fullónicae, pen. cor. f. g. Vlpian. Fullers craft. Fullonicum, fullonici: vel Fullonica, fullonicorum in neutro genere reperitur apud Vlpianum eadem significatione. Fulmen, Fulmineus, Fulminare, Vide FVLGEO. Fultura, Vide FVLCIO. Fuluus, Adiectiuum. Plin. A deepe yellow shining like golde, or copper. Fuluus. A deepe shining yellow: Flauus, A bright yellow, like a womans heare, or ripe apples: Rufus, That which we call a redde in a mans heare or beard: Lureus, Pale yelow like a marigolde or yolke of an egge. Aquila fulua. Virg. Aper fuluus. Ouid. Arena fulua. Virg. Aurum fuluum. Virg. Lumen fuluum. Virg. Lupus fuluus. Ouid. Pellis fulua leonis. Virg. Sydera fulua. Tibull. The redde shining starres. Fuluus. Virg. A yellowish greene. Fuluáque caput nectentur oliua. Virg. Fumus, huius fumi, m. g. Plin. Smoke. Nidor atque fumus ganearum. Cic. Amarus fumus. Virg. Calidus. Ouid. Vndans. Virg. Volucres fumi. Virg. Caelum subtexere fumo. Virg. Fumárium, huius sumarij. n. g. Martial. The shanke, shafte, or tonnel of a chimney. Also a smoky place where mine was laid to make it sooner olde. Fumósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cato. Smoky: blacke with smoke. Fumosus December. Martial. Smokie december. Fumosa flamma. Cato. Foci fumosi. Ouid. Fumosae imagínes. Cic. Smokie and rustie images. Perna fumosa. Horat. A pestell or gammon of baken smoked. Tecta fumosa. Virg. Fúmeus, Adiectiuum. Val. Flac. Smokie or of smoke. Fúmifer, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Fumiferi ignes. Virgil. That bringeth smoke. Fúmidus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Plin. Smokie: that smoketh. Cautes fumidae. Plin. Vortex fumidus. Plin. Fumida altaria. Ouid. Smokie aultars. Teda fumida. Virg. Fumo, fumas, fumâre. Virg. Cic. To smoke. Ignibus atria fumant. Ouid. Fumare, aper dicitur. Martial. Fumans, Participium: vt Arae fumantes. Catull. Fumans bitumen. Ouid. Fúmigo, fúmigas, penult. cor. fumigáre. Varro. To perfume a place. Fumífico, fumíficas, pen. cor. fumificâre, Idem. Plaut. Fumificare Arabico odore. Plau. To perfume with a sweete sauour or with frankensence. Fumíficus, pe. cor. Adiect. Ouid. Making smoke: perfuming. Funalia, Funambulus, Vide FVNIS. Functio, Functus, Vide FVNGOR. Funda, huius fundae. Virg. A sling. Balearis verbera fundae. Virg. Cita funda. Tibul. Lata funda. Ouid. Teretes fundae. Stat. Torta funda. Propert. More fundae rotare aliquem. Ouid. Funda. Virg. A casting nette. Funda. Macrob. A satchell or purse like a net: a bouget. Funda. Plin. A circle of gold wherein stones are so set that they may be seene both aboue and beneath. Fúnditor, pen. cor. funditôris, m. g. Caes. A slinger: one vsing a sling. Fundibularius, Idem. Fundamentum, Fundatus, Vide FVNDVM. Funditus, & Fundo, fundas, Vide FVNDVM. Fundo, fundis, fudi, fusum, fúndere. To cast mettall: to poure out: to shedde: to throwe downe: to spread, or scatter: to dis| comfite or vanquish: to giue abundantly: to speake much. Fundere ex aere imaginem. Plin. To cast an image of brasse. Fundi & dilatari. Cic. To spreade abrode and be enlarged: to increase. Fundet se latius Orator. Cic. An oratour shall shew his elo| quence more copiously. Fusus in corpore humor & calor. Cicer. Moisture and heate spred abrode in the body. Funditur fulgor lucis in digitos. Plin. Fundet se iustitia in caeteras virtutes. Cic. Iustice stretcheth it selfe vnto the offyces of other vertues. Fusa per gentes superstitio. Cic. Spred abrode among many nations. Fundere flores. Virg. To giue flowers abundantly. Fundit frugem spicae ordine structam. Ci. It putteth out the fruite of the eare set or growing in order. Fundere lachrymas. Plin. To poure out teares. Fundit asinorum syluestrium multitudinem Africa. Plin. It bringeth forth in great abundance. Fundit ex sese pastus varios terra. Cice. The earth bryngeth forth many kindes of foode. Fundere corpora humi. Virgil. To cast downe bodyes on the grounde. Fusus humi toto corpore. Martial. Lying along with all hys body on the grounde. Fundere exercitum. Liu. To discomfite an armie. Regem Philippum praelio fudit. Plin. iun. Fundere copias. Cic. To flea: to discomfite. Fusa in fugam primo concursu acies. Liu. The army was dis| comfited and put to flight euen at the first meeting and ioy| ning in battaile. Funduntur turpi fuga. Liu. They be shamefully put to flight. Fusi, fugatique inimici. Liu. Discomfited and put to flight. Talia fundebat lachrymans. Virg. He spake in this maner weeping. Fundere verba. Teren. To vse many wordes: to talke much: to vtter abundantly: to speake more than needeth. Fundere mendacia. Plaut. To speake nothing but lyes: to powre out lies: to babble lies. Fundere cantus ex gutture dicitur rana. Cice. To sing in the throte. Fundere carmen. Cic. Clangorem vastum. Cic. Ioculatia inconditis versibus. Liu. To vtter iests abundantly and readily in disordered meter. Iras inanes. Valer. Flac. To shewe his vaine anger in many wordes: to poure out. Loquelas has fudit ore. Virg. Thus he spake. Fundere oracula. Cic. To vtter oracles. Orationem numerosè & volubiliter fundere. Cic. To vse a stile going round and in measure. Preces fundere. Virg. To vse much intreatie. Sagittam. Sil. To shoote. Sanguinem fundere non de regno, sed de rege. Vide San| guinem fundere, in SANGVIS. Verba fundere. Vide VERBVM. Versus ex tempore. Cic. To vtter verses readily without me| ditation. Septenarios ad tibiam fundere. Cic. To sing to. Fundere vocem. Cic. Vide VOX. Vrinam. Plin. To make water. Fusa latius oratione. Cic. Fundere in Tyberim. Liu. To poure out into. Funditur in Rhenum fluuius. Plin. The riuer runneth in the Rhine. Funditur latissimé. Cic. It spreadeth very largely. Fundi in latitudinem. Plin. To spread or stretch in breadth. Funditur in omnes partes vitis. Cic. Fundere. Virg. To poure. Vina liquentia fundam. Virg. Fusus, Participium. Scattered: spred, &c. vt, Fusa ad latitudinem ac longitudinem lagenae modo. Plin. Stretched in breadth and length. Per herbam fusi. Virg. Lying along in the grasse. Aer fusus. Cic. The aire made thinne. Crines fusi. Virg. Heare hanging loose. Fusa Cupressus. Plin. A great brode Cypresse tree. Nembra fusa toro. Ouid. Opus latè fusum. Quint. Fusum corpus. Liu. A smoth body not rugged or wrinkled. Vulnere multo fusus. Sil. Humi fusus. Virg. Lying on the grounde. Fusè, Aduerbium. Cic. In length: long: at large: abundantly: plentifully. Fusè & copiosé. Cic. Plentifully and abundantly. Fusè latéque dicere. Cic. Fúsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A melting: a founding: a pouring out: a spreading. Fúsilis, & hoc fúsile, pen. cor. Colum. That is or may be molten. Fusile aurum. Ouid. Fusûra, huius fusûrae, f. g. pen. prod. Pli. A melting or founding. Fúndito, fúnditas, pen. corr. funditâre. Frequentatiuum. To poure out often: to speake much and vaine: to spend riotou| sly and prodigally. Funditare verba. Plaut. To babble and prate much in vaine wordes. Funditare rem. Plaut. To waste his goodes riotously. Fundum, fundi, n. g. Sen. The bottome of a thing. Arenosum fundum fluuij. Sil. The grauelly bottome. Armarij fundum execuit. Cic. He brake open the floore of his closet. Imum fundum. Virg. Residere in fundo. Cic. To settle in the bottome. Fúnditus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cicer. From the foundation or grounde: vtterly. Funditus interire. Cic. To perish for euer. Funditus perdere aliquem. Plaut. Vtterly to vndoe. Funditus amicitiam è vita tollere. Cic. Funditus euertere amicitiam. Cic. Funditus euersa ciuitas. Cic. A citie vtterly vndone and cast to the grounde. Funditus omnia miscentur. Salust. All things are vtterly confounded and disordred. Perdere funditus ciuitatem. Cic. Vrbes pereunt funditus. Horat. Trahere Remp. funditus. Tacit. To draw the common weale to vtter destruction. Versae leges funditus. Tacit. Funditus tollere fidem. Cic. Funditus est repudiandus. Cic. Fundo, fundas, fundâre. Virgil. To founde: to make stable: to lay the foundation. Arces fundare. Virg. To begin to builde. Fundata legibus ciuitas: cui opponitur, Euersa. Plin. iun. A citie stablished with good lawes. Accuratè fundata & extructa disciplina. Ci. A doctrine sub| stantially grounded and taught on sure principles. Fundatam paternis auitísque opibus domum exhaurit. Quint. Leuiter fundata fides, Vide LEVIS. Magnis laboribus fundatum imperium. Cic. Established. Ius ciuile fundare. Pompon. To founde and establish. Fundare nauem. Plaut. To make or builde a shippe. Anchora fundabat naues. Virg. The anker staied the ships. Opes bene fundatae. Ouid. Power or riches well grounded or established. Praeclarè fundata Respublica. Cice. Established in very good order. Sceptra fundare. Sil. To establish his kingdome. Fixus & fundatus Reipub. status. Cic. Fundatum veritate. Cic. Grounded vpon truth. Vrbem fundabit legibus. Virg. Fundatissima familia. Cic. A substantiall and well grounded familie. Fundâmen, pen. prod. fundáminis, neut. ge. Idem quod Fun| damentum. Ouid. Fauis ponunt apes fundamina. Virg. Fundamentum, huius fundamenti. A foundation: the first be| ginning or grounde of a thing. Initia fundamenta. Cic. Fundamentum dialecticae. Cic. Adolescentiae fundamentis constituta senectus. Cic. Vlrtutum omnium fundamentum, pietas. Cic. Iustitiae fundamentum, fides. Cic. Orationis fundamentum praeclarè iactum. Cic. Sedes & fundamentum constituendae fidei narratio. Cic. The grounde and foundation of probabilitie, &c. Solum quoddam atque fundamentum. Cic. Caementitia fundamenta, Vide CAEMENTVM. Firmissima fundamenta defensionis meae. Cic. Firmissima fundamenta libertatis. Cic. Stabili fundamento manet fortuna. Lucret. A fundamento. Vide A praepositionem. Agere fundamenta, Vide AGO. Conuellere fundamenta, Vide CONVELLO. Mali fundamentum & radices altiores habere. Brutus Attico. Iacere fundamenta. Quint. To lay the foundacion. Causae fundamenta iacere. Cic. To lay the grounde & chiefe stay of his defence. Iácere fundamenta Reipub. Cic. To begin to establish. Iácere fundamenta salutis alicuius. Cic. To begin the chiefe meanes of preseruing ones good estate. Defensionis fundamenta iacta. Cic. The groundes laide. Iácere fundamenta pacis. Cic. Latent fundamenta. Quint. Fundamenta locant alij. Vir. Locare fundamenta in stabili loco. Plin. Ordire fundamenta ex depressiore loco, Vide ORDIOR. Philosophiae fundamentum. Cic. Ponere fundamenta Consulatus. Cice. To worke the chiefe wayes to attaine the consulship. Ponere virtutum omnium fundamenta in voluptate tan| quam in aqua. Cic. Fundamentum substruere. Plaut. Fundus, fundi, mas. gen. Plautus. Lande or soyle: a plane of grounde with an house on it. Cultus fundus. Horat. Lati fundi. Virg. Mendax fundus. Horat. Optimus maximúsque fundus, Vide Optimus in BONVS. Ornatissimus fundus, Vide Ornatus in ORNO. Conducere fundum, Vide CONDVCO. Ingredi in fundum, Vide INGREDIOR. Obire fundos nostros. Cic. Occiderunt fundi, Vide OCCIDO, pen. prod. Fundus. Plau. A foundation. vt, Ei rei fundus pater sit po| tior eo. Fundus. The chiefe author in doing of a thing. Cicero. pro Balbo. Funebris, Funestus, Funereus, Funero, Vide FVNVS. Funetum, Vide FVNIS. Fungibiles res. Things which be numbred, wayed, or measu| red, as wine, oyle, corne. &c. Fungor, fúngeris, pen. corr. functus sum, fungi, Accusatiuo, & frequentius ablatiuo iungitur Plaut. To exercise an offyce or duetie: to doe. Fungi iniuncta aduocatione. Plin. iun. To defend a mannes cause at the appoyntment of a magistrate. Epulis functi. Ouid. After they had feasted, or taken their re| past. Functus fato, pro Mortuus. Quint. Deade. Fortuna prosperè fungi. Cicero. To haue good fortune: to prosper. Gaudio fungi. Tacit. To be in gladnesse. Laboribus functus. Horat. One that hath taken paines, and now is past them. Legationibus fungi. Quint. To go in ambassage: to be an ambassadour. Mandatis fungi. Tacit. To execute that is committed to hys charge. Functus honore. Liu. That hath bene in an offyce. Primo loco fungi. Quint. To be the first. Functus militio, studia repetit. Sueton. After he had done warre, he had recourse to his studie. Crudelitatis alienae ministerio fungi. Plin. To be an instru| ment of another mans crueltie: to execute another mans crueltie. Morte functus, Mortuus. Ouid. Fungi munus alicuius. Plaut. To doe another mans offyce or charge. Fungi aliquo munere. Caes. To execute an offyce. Fungi munere interpretis. Cic. To play the part of an inter| preter or translatour. Munere fungi amici. Horat. To doe the part of a friend. Fungi muneribus corporis. Cic. To exercise bodily actes. Munere fungi. Ci. To doe a benefite. Neque verbis auget suum munus siquo forte fungitur. Fungi officio suo. Terent. To doe his duetie. Fungi ministerio officioque seruorum. Plin. iun. To doe the offyce of seruaunts. Aetatis suae maiorem partem ciuilibus officijs fungi. Liu. To bestow, &c. Attentè tutè illorum officia fungere. Terent. Neque boni, neque liberalis functus officium est viri. Ter. He played not the part either, &c. Hominis frugi & temperantis functus officium. Terent. Fungi iudicis partibus. Plin. iun. To doe the part of. Octauo iam stipendio functa legio. Caesar. Hauing bene in wages these. viij. yeares. Fungar vice cotis. Hor. I will quicken or sharpen you: I wil be a whetstone to you. Fungi vicem alienam. Liu. To doe another mans offyce. Virtute functos duces cancre. Hor. To praise vertuous and noble capitaines. Vita fungi. Papinianus. To die. Functio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Functio quaedam vel animi, vel corporis, grauioris operis & muneris. The exercise of a weighty offyce or charge an offyce, or charge that one hath to doe either in body or minde. Muneris functio. Cic. The executing of. Recipere functionem in suo genere dicuntur res quaedam. Paulus. When a man may render or pay eyther the same kinde of thing, or the value of it, and not the very same par| ticular thing that he receiued. Fungus, huius fungi, m, g, Plin. A tadstoole or mushrome. Fungus, etiam in lucernis dicitur. Virgil. The snuffe of a candell. Albos fungos colligit. Ouid, Ancipites fungi. Iuuenal. Daungerous to eate. Pluuiales fungi. Ouid. Fungi pratenses. Horat. Fungus, Arborum morbus. Plin. A kinde of blastyng in trees by heate of the sunne. Fungum hominem, pro Stupido & insulso posuit. Plau. A dull head: a dolt: a toole. Fungôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Like a mushrom: holow: spungie. Fungosa medulla. Plin. Fungosa terra. Colum. Fungositas, pen. cor. huius fungositâtis, f. g. Plin. The holow| nesse of a mushrome or spunge. Fungînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of a mushrome. Fungino genere est. Plaut. Of the kinde of mushromes. Funis, huius funis, tam masculini, quàm foemini generis est, teste Gellio. A rope or corde. Aurea funis. Lucret. Canabinus funis, Vide CANABIS. Ductarius funis, Vide Ductarius in DVCO. Laxi funes. Virg. Tortos incidere funes. Virg. Conuellere funem à terra, Vide CONVELLO. Reducere funem. Pers. To draw the corde to him againe. Religare. Lucan. Traiectus funis. Virg. A corde put through. Funâlis, & hoc funâle, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Perteining to cordes. vt Funales equi in triumphis. Suet. Horses ioyned in cart harnesse to draw chariotes. Funalis cereus. Val. Max. A torch. Funâle, huius funâlis, pen. prod. neut. g. A torch: a corde: an halter. Densum funale coruscis lampadibus. Ouid. A torch or lanterne. Funètum, funeti, pen. prod. neut. g. Plin. A winding of dyuers twigges of a vine one about another like a corde. Funámbulus, funámbuli, pe. cor. Terent. A tumbler that wal| keth on a corde, and playeth other feates theron. Funipeus, funipei. Idem. Apull. Funículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Cice. A small rope: a little corde. Funus, fúneris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Teren. Funerall exequies: solemnitie of burying: a deade corpes. Funus, Mortem aliquando significat. Virg. Death. Reipublicae funus. Cic. The death and decay of the common weale. Solemnia funerum. Tacit. Amplum funus, Vide AMPLVS. Ardentia funera. Stat. Atrum funus. Lucret. A corpes couered with blacke. Crudeli funere extinctus. Virg. Dying a cruell death: cru| elly taken away by death. Familiare funus. Cic. One of our houshold deade. Funestum. Cic. Immaturum. Quint. Vntimely death. Inhumatum. Lucan. Lachrymosa funera. Horat. Lamentabilia funera, Vide LAMENTOR. Maturo propior funeri. Horat. Nie to death by course of na| ture. Miserandum funus. Lucan. Pitifull death. Modicum. Tacit. Perluctuosum. Cic. Plebeij funeris arca. Lucan. A beere, coffyn, or chest, to bury a poore man in. Praeclarum funus. Pers. Profanatum. Stat. Suprema funera. Ouid. Triftia. Horat. Funus celebrare alicui. Pli. To celebrate ones funerall. Concelebrare funus, Vide CONCELEBRO. Conficere funera, Vide CONFICIO. Congere funera, Vide CONGERO. Ad funus conueniunt amici ad exequias cohonestandas. Ci. Friendes come togither to set forth the solemnifation of his funerall. Deducere funus, Vide DEDVCO. Mista senum ac iuuenum densantur funera. Hora. Saeua dare funera. Virg. Cruelly to kill: to murder cruelly. Dare operam funeri. Cic. To helpe to set out ones funerall. Acerbissimum viuo, videntique funus ducere. Cic. Most cru| elly to make ones funerall euen while he is aliue. Dotari funeribus. Ouid. To be honourably buryed. Funere elatus, id est, cum pompa exequiarum. Caried so| lemnely to buriall. Funere elata Respub. Cic. The common weale, as cleane pe| rished, borne to buriall. Expers funeris. Lucret. Immortall. Facere funus alicui. Cic. Amplum funus facere. Seruius Cicero. To make a solemne and sumptuous funerall. Funus facere prandio alicuius. Plaut. To eate vp ones dinner. Egregiè factum funus. Horat. Indicere funus Reipublicae, Vide INDICO. Inducere funus Cic. Instare funeri, Vide INSTO. Instaurare funus alicui. Virg. Vide INSTAVRO. Locare funus, Vide LOCVS. Maturare funus, Vide MATVRVS. Acerbo mersit funere. Virg. Cruelly killed him. Funera pati. Virgil. Plangere funera alicuius. Stat. Author funeris tibi sum. Ouid. I am cause of thy death. Causa funeris tibi fui. Virg. Soluere iusta paterno funeri. Ci. To kepe funerall obsequies in solemnising his fathers buriall. Animam tradere funeri. Seneca. In funus venire. Cic. To come to the buriall of one deade. Funerae, arum. Women mourners at a buriall. Funereus, Adiectiuum. Perteining to the deade body. vt Bubo funereus. Ouid. The vnluckie owle signifying death. Funerea fax. Martial. A funerall torche. Frons funerea. Virgil. A braunche of Cypresse tree set at the doore, where one of late hath died. Fúnebris, & hoc funebre, pen. corr. Perteining to funeralles, or mourning for the deade. vt Funebris pompa. Quint. Funebria iusta. Liu. Funerall ceremonies or obsequies done at interrements. Bellum funebre. Horat. A deadly and cruell warre. Cupressi funebres. Horat. Epulum funebre. Cic. A funerall feast. Laudationes funebres. Quintil. Orations in ones praise at his funerall. Paratus funebris. Tacit. Prouision for a funerall. Sacra funebria. Ouid. Funebre vestimentum. Cic. A mourning gowne. Fúnero, fúneras, pen. cor. funerâre. Plin. To bury. Funerâtus, Particip. vt, Propè funeratus arboris ictu. Horat. Almost killed. Funerarius, Adiect. vt Funeraria actio. Vlpian. An action or processe concerning a funerall. Funestus, Adiect. Plin. iun. Defiled or polluted with touching a dead body: perteining to dead bodies: mortall: cruell: dead| ly: abhominable. Funesta familia. Liu. An house that mourneth for one deade. Perniciosum & funestum. Cic. Acies funesta, Vide ACIES. Arma funesta induere. Ouid. Funesta auctio. Cic. Funestum bellum. Liu. Campus funestior aequore. Silius. Consilia funesta. Val. Flac. Curae funestae. Claud. Mourning for deade. Funesta dies Alliensis pugnae. Cice. An vnlucky and deadly dayes. Dies aliquibus funestus. Cic. Domus funesta. Ouid. A deadly or pestiferous house. Facem funestam à templis repellere. Cic. Hora funesta. Lucan. Ignes funestos templis deorum inferre. Cic. Malum funestum. Ouid. Munus funestum. Ouid. Nox alicui funesta. Cic. Funestae nuptiae. Liu. Vnlucky and detestable mariages. Omen funestum. Propert. An vnlucky token. Omnibus funestis aliquid agere. Cic. Pestis Reipublicae funesta. Cic. The deadly plague of, &c. Funestum est à forti atque honesto viro iugulari: funesti| us. &c. Cicero. Tuba fonesta tristior. Propert. More sorrowfull than the mourning trumpet. Vestis funesta. Catull. A mourning garment. Victoria funesta. Plancus Cicer. A lamentable victorie. Pestifer & funestus tribunatus. Ci. Poysonous & detestable. Funesto, funestas, funestâre. Cic. To pollute with a dead body. Funestare aliquem. Catull. Fuo, fuis, Vide FVAT. Fur, huius furis, communis generis. Varro. A theefe. Fur mihi es. Plaut. Thou stealest away my goodes. Fur diurnus. Cic. He that robbeth in the day. Manifestarius fur, Vide MANIFESTVS. Fur nocturnus. Cic. A robber by night. Fur priscorum verborum. Sueton. A stealer of old wordes. Fures pro militibus, Vide MANIPVLVS. Fures etiam serui dicti sunt. Virg. Seruants. Quid domini facient, audent cum talia fures. Virg. Slaues. Furúnculus. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little theefe: also a weesill killing rabbets. Furunculus. Plinius. A sore in the body called a fellon or cattes heare. Furunculus, etiam in vitibus dicitur. Colum. A knobbe in a vine like a wart. Furînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to theeues. vt Furi| num forum. Plaut. Theeues market. Furtum, huius furti, n. g. Caesar. A deceitfull vsing of another mans goodes against his wil: theft: robbery: a priuy deede: a craftie wile to deceiue one: aduoutrie. Apertum furtum. Cic. Iocosum. Horat. Manifestum furtum, Vide MANIFESTVS. Abactus furto, Vide ABACTVS. Alligare se furti, Vide ALLIGO. Astringere se furti, Vide ASTRINGO. Furti damnatus. Cic. Condemned of fellonie. Deprendere furta alicuius. Ouid. Furtum facere. Quintil. To steale. Ligurire furta. Horat. Pauido furto subducere aliquid. Lucan. Latitantia furta. Claud. Modestum furtum. Ouid. Furtum, pro Adulterio. Tibul. Caelari vult sua furta Venus. Puer furto conceptus. Ouid. Begotten in aduoutrie. Furtum, Insidiae. Virgil. Ambushment, or priuie meanes to entrappe. Haud furto melior sed fortibus armis. Inopinato aduentu & furto vnius diei intercepta vrbs. Li. Furtim, Aduerbium, id est Clàm: cuius contrarium est Palàm. Cic. By stelth: priuily. Facere aliquid furtim. Cic. Latent furtim. Ouid. Furax, furâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Cic. Theeuish: a great picker. Homo auarus & furax. Cic. Furax lepus. Martial. Furaces manus. Martial. Furax seruus. Cic. A prigging and thieuish seruant. Furâcitas, pen. cor. furacitâtis, f. ge. Plin. Theft: readynesse to picking and stealing. Furáciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Theeuishly: like a thiefe. Furtíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. A picker or priuie stealer. Furtîuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Plaut. Done by stealth and priuily: stollen: picked away. Res furtiua. Quint. Amor furtiuus. Virg. Artes furtiuae Cupidinis. Ouid. Ioci furtiui. Ouid. Iter furtiuum in Italiam. Cic. Mentis furtiuae conscia. Ouid. Munus furtiuum. Catul. Scripta furtiua. Gell. Priuie letters cyphred that they may not be read and knowne of other. Venus furtiua. Ouid. Aduouirie. Viae furtiuae. Ouid. Voluptas furtiua. Ouid. Furtíue, pen. prod. Aduerbium, pro Furtim. Plaut. By stealth: priuily: closely. Furor, furâris, furári. Plin. To steale: to attaine by priuie and se| crete meanes. Furari & clám alicui eripere. Cic. Rapere & furari. Cic. Pecuniam extemplò furatus est. Quint. Oculos furare labori. Virg. Furca, furcae, foe. ge. Horat. A forke, or any thing made lyke a forke, to vnderset or proppe vp. Pli. Also a maner of gallowes made with two great forkes, & a pole layd ouer, vnder which either flaues were beaten, or other were put to reproche. Bicornes furcae. Virg. Furcam ferebant deprehensi in aliquo maleficio serui. Cic. Figebantur furca grassatores. Callistratus. Were hanged. In furcas fixus. Plin. Hanged. Furcae ferreae. Varro. Furcula, Diminutiuum. Liu. A little forke. Furcilla, Diminut. à Furcula. Varro. An hey forke: a galowes. Fúrcifer, pen. cor. furcíferi, m. ge. Cic. A slaue, for punyshment, bearing a forke or galowes through the citie with his hands tied vnto it: a knaue: a villaine. &c. Furens, Furenter, Vide FVROR, furotis. Furfur, fúrfuris, pen. cor. m. g. Plaut. Branne. Furfures in capite. Plin. Scurfe or scales of the head. Furfurôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of branne or scurfe. Furfureus & furfuraceus, a, um. Of branne. Furiae, Furialis, Furiosus, Furibundus, Furio, &c. Vide FVROR furoris. Furnus, huius furni, m. g. Plin. An ouen. In furnum condere, Vide CONDO. Mersus furno, Vide MERGO. Furnaceus, Adiectiuum. Of an ouen, vt, Furnaceus panis. Plin. Bread baked in an ouen. Furnarius, furnarij, m. g. Substantiuum. Paulus. A baker. Fornaria, absolutè dicitur, f. g. Bakers craft: a woman baker: a bakehouse. Furnariam exercere. Suet. To exercise bakers craft: to set out a bakehouse to hire. Furo, furis, Vide FVROR. Furor, furaris, Vide FVR. Furor, furôris, m. g. Cic. A vehement concitation or stirring of the minde: fury: madnesse: rage. Caecus furore. Virg. Vultus furore toruus. Sen. Through fury hauing a terrible looke. Violenti signa furoris. Lucret. Furor bellorum. Lucan. The rage of warre. Caeli furor equinoctialis. Catull. Breuis furor. Horat. Caecus. Horat. Effraenatus & praeceps furor alicuius. Ci. Vnruely and head| long, fury or madnesse. Impius furor. Virg. Impotens. Sen. Outragious madnesse. Incauti furores. Silius. Incitatus furor, Vide INCITO. Inflammatus atque ignitus. Cic. Insignis. Virg. Moestus. Virg. Periurus. Claud. Vecors. Catull. Absistere furore, Vide ABSISTO. Accensus furor, Vide ACCENDO. Animis furor additus, Virg. Augere furores. Lucan. Captus furore, Vide CAPIO. Currenti cede furori. Ouid. Giue place to fury when it is vp. Concedit eius furor. Cic. His fury is appeased. Bellandi furore corda extimulat. Silius. He incenseth theyr hearts with an exceeding desire of warre. Exundans furor. Stat. Outragious fury. Fractus furor. Silius. Fury abated or repressed. Indomitos furores in corde gerens. Catul. Being outragi| ously furious. Inflammari furoribus, Vide INFLAMMO. Gliscet furor. Lucret. Minuere furorem. Hor. Ponere furorem. Lucan. To cease his furie: to waxe more milde. Furor iraque mentem praecipitant. Virgil. Rage and wrath maketh him desperate, or to go on headlong. Praetumido quatiebat corda furore. Claud. Sistere furorem. Stat. To represse. Versatur mihi ante oculos furor Cethegi. Cic. Furor, Mens vi quadam diuina concitata, qualis est furor poetarum. Cic. A rauishing of the minde: a traunce: a poe| ticall fury. Vaticinos concepit mente furores. Ouid. He was in a pro| pheticall traunce. Furia, furiae, f. g. Cic. A fury or feende: a furious and outragi| ous man. Furiae ae pestis patriae, Clodius. Cic. Furiae, furiarum. Cic. The furies of hell punishing euil men af| ter death, for their wicked doings. The worme and painefull remorse of conscience, horribly tormenting wicked mindes. Tristes furiae. Claud. Malis furijs actus. Horat. Vexed with furies. Amor furijs agitatus. Virg. Furijs agitata doloris. Ouid. Agitant & insectantur impios furiae. Ci. Wicked men are vex| ed, and continually tormented with grieuous remorse and gnawing of conscience. Scelerum furijs agitatus. Virgil. Vexed with remorse of hys wicked doings. Concepit furias. Virg. Consistere vsquam impios non patiuntur furiae. Cicer. Tor| ment of conscience suffreth not wicked men to be at rest. Verberibus furiarum agitari. Suet. To be tormented of. Incensa furijs. Virg. In furias ignemque ruunt. Virg. They fall into the raging fire of loue. Telis ardentibus furiarum terreri. Cic. Horrendas tollitur in furias. Stat. Furialis, & hoc furiâle, pen. prod. Of or perteyning to furies: proper or like to madde folkes. vt Sacerdotes incessu suriali. Going like madde men. Arma furialia. Ouid. Ausa furialia. Ouid. Furious enterprises. Caedes furialis. Ouid. Caput furiale. Horat. Furiale carmen. Liu. A detestable course with many execra| tions. Ignes furiales. Ouid. Raging or detestable loue. Furialis vestis. Cic. The shirt that cast Hercules in a furie. Virus furiale. Claud. Poyson that maketh madde. Vox furialis. Cic. A madde mans voice. Furiáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ouid. Like a madde body. Furiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cicero. Madde: woode: furious: franticke: raging. Vecors, furiosus, mente captus. Cic. Vesanus & furiosus homo. Cic. Furiosa aedilitas. Cic. Amor furiosior. Ouid. Opum furiosa cupido. Cic. Outragious couetousnesse. Effraenata & furiosa cupiditas alicuius. Cic. Impetus furiosus. Sen. Libido furiosa. Ouid. Peccatum furiosum. Hor. Vis furiosa. Cic. Vultus furiosus & acer. Lucret. Furiosissimae conciones. Ci. Frantick & furious assembles. Furióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Furiously: like a madde body. Furo, furis, fúrere. Cicero. To be woode angrie: to rage: to be madde or distract: to be in a furie. Insanire & furere. Cic. Bacchari & furere. Cic. De aliquo furere. Cic. To be woode angrie or in a rage for a thing. A Racilio se contumaciter, vrbaneque vexatum furebat Clo| dius. Cicer. Clodius was woode angrie for that: or he was starke staring madde. &c. Furit aestus arenis. Virg. Dolore furit. Ouid. Lymphata mente furebat. Catull. Furere aliquid, pro, ob aliquid. Liu. To be woode angry or starke staring madde for a thing. Furens, Participium. Being in a rage: raging. vt, Audacia furens Catilina. Cic. Ense furens. Val. Flac. Furens contumelia. Plin. Inflammatus & furens libidinibus. Cic. Animi furens. Virg. Cedere furenti. Cic. To giue place to a madde man. Furentem & exultantem continere. Cic. Ira furentem mollire. Ouid. To appease one beeing woode angrie. Bella furentia. Sil. Flammae furentes. Virg. Raging flames of fire. Furentes & violenti impetus. Cic. Populus furens. Lucan. Rabie furenti stimulatus animus. Catul. Venti furentes. Virg. Raging windes terribly blustring. Vndae furentes. Lucan. Raging and tempestuous waues. Furenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Like a madde body: ragingly. Furio, furias, furiâre. Horat. To make madde or woode. Furiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Vir. Made furious or mad: raging. Iuuentus furiata. Sil. Furiata mente ferebat. Virg. I went desperately. Furibundus, Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Woode: madde: in a great rage or furie. Canis furibundus. Horat. A madde dogge. Magistratui furibundo cedere. Cic. Mens alicuius furibunda. Cic. Madde: furious. Vatum furibundae praedictiones. Cic. Taurus furibundus. Ouid. A madde bull. Furtim, Furtiuus, Furtum, Furunculus, Vide FVR. Furuus, furua, furuum. Darke: blacke. Antra furua. Ouid. Darke dennes. Fuscina, fúscinae, f. g. pen. cor. Cice. A speare with many teeth to take troutes or eeles: a troute speare: an eele speare. Fuscina dente minax. Martialis. Fuscinula, lae, f. g. A flesh hooke. Fuscus, Adiectiuum. Browne: halfe blacke like a More. Amictus fuscus. Tibull. Fusca caligo. Martial. A darke mist. Fusca cella. Martial. Color fuscus. Ouid. Cornix fusca. Cic. Equus fuscus. Ouid. A browne bay. Fuscum falernum. Martial. Fusca laterna. Martial. Darke. Nubila fusca. Ouid. Fuscus pilus. Plin. Violae fuscae. Claud. Violets of darke blew colour. Fusca vox. Cicet. A lowe voyce vttered in the throte as one were halfe hoarse: an holow voyce. Fusco, fuscas, fuscâre. To make browne, or darke of colour. Fuscantur corpora campo. Ouid. Diem fuscare. Ouid. Fuscat nube diem. Val. Flac. It ouercasteth the day wyth a cloude. Lanugine fuscante malas. Lucan. When a yong beard begin| neth to couer his cheekes. Fuscandi cura coloris. Ouid. Fuscâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. vt Caeli fuscator Eoi Co| rus. Lucan. He that maketh blacke, darke, or cloudie. Fuse, Fusilis, Fusio, Fusor, Fusorius, Vide FVNDO. Fustis, huius fustis, m. g. Plin. A clubbe: a staffe: a cudgell. Longus fustis. Horat. Non opus est verbis, sed fustibus. Cicero. There needeth no wordes to correct them, but cudgels to coyle them. Formidine fustis agere aliquid. Hor. To do a thing for feare of the cudgell. Caput aperire fuste. Iuuenal. To breake ones heade wyth a cudgell. Caedi fustibus. Marcell. Coercere aliquem fuste. Horat. To chastice with stripes. Impingere fustem. Caelius Ciceron. To strike with a cudgell. Pugnare fustibus. Horat. Malè mulctatos clauis & fustibus repellere. Cice. To driue them backe well beaten with clubbes and staues. Fustuarium, Substantiuum neut. gen. Cicer. A beating wyth a staffe or cudgell. Fusura, Fusus, Vide FVNDO. Fusus, huius fusi, m. g. Plin. A spindell. Fusis mollia pensa deuoluunt. Virg. They spin fine flaxe. Versato ducentem stamina fuso. Ouid. Spinning. Torquere fusos. Plin. To spin. Teretem versabat pollice fusum. Ouid. Shee did spin. Futile, Donat. A vessell vsed in the sacrifices of Vesta, wyth a brode mouth, and the bottom so narow that it could not stand but be holden in ones hand continually. Fútilis, & hoc futile, pen. cor. Adiect. That wil be soone poured out: be that vainly vttereth all he knoweth: a blab: babbling: foolish: vnprofitable. Aetas futilis, imbellésque anni. Sil. Age vnprofitable & vn| meete for warre. Futilis alacritas. Cice. Vaine and light mirth wythout cause: dissolute and vncomely. Vani & futiles auruspices. Ci. Futilis author consilijs. Virg. A foolish or vaine counsailer. Futilis causa. Plin. A vaine and light cause. Non futilis. Virg. No blab: trustie and close. Futilis homo. Ter. A vaine blab that can keepe no counsaile: one that hath a long tongue. Laetitiae futiles. Cic. Vaine and foolish ioy. Murmur futile. Val. Flac. Futiles, commentitiaeque sententiae. Cic. Votum futile. Sil. A vaine and vnprofitable desire. Futile, Aduerbium, pro Futiliter. Ennius. In vaine: vnprofita| ble: to no purpose. Futílitas, pen. cor. huius futilitâtis, f. g. Cic. Lightnesse: foolish babbling. Futatim, pro, profusim. Futio, tiui, tire. To poure out: to runne out. Futis, A vessell wherewith water was poured into a basen. Futo, aui, are. To blame. Futuo, tui, tuere. To doe the acte of generation. Futurus, Vide SVM, es, est. G GAbalus, gabali, masc. gen. Crux siue Patibulum. Varro. A gallowes or gibbet. Gabata, gábatae, pen. corr. Pluraliter, Gabatae, gabatarum· Martial. A potage dish. Gaesa, Vide GESA. Gagates, huius gagâtis, pen. prod. mas. gen. Plin. Mardobeus. The stone called Ieate. Gagites. A precious stone founde in an Eagles neast, whych beyng shaken, seemeth to haue an other in it. Gaioli & Lagunguli. Marchpaines and other like fine dishes. Galactites. A precious stone of white colour. Plin. Galactopata, huius galactópotae, pen. corr. Colu. A drinker of milke. Galanga. An herbe called Galangall. Galbae, Animalia in esculis nascentia. Suetonius. Maggots or small wormes breeding in meate. Galbanus, gálbani, pen. cor. f. g. vel Galbanum, galbani, neu| trius. Plin. A kinde of gumme issuing out of a certaine herbe in the sommer time. Galbanum. Iuuenal. A bright white garment that delicate persons vsed. Galbanâtus, pe. pro. Nomen simile participio formauit. Mart. That weareth such a garment. Galbaneus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of the gumme Galbanum. Galbînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. Effeminate: nice: delicate. Galbulus, gálbuli, pe. cor. m. g. Var. The Cypres nutte or little rounde ball wherein the seede is conteined. Galbula, gálbulae, pen. cor. Mart. The bird that we call a wit| wall, or very like vnto it. Gale. A weesill. Galea, galeae. Plin. An helmet or salet. Nitor galeae. Ouid. Aerea galea. Virg. Aurea. Virg. Comans. Virg. Cristata. Liu. Insignis. Virg. Teretes galeae. Stat. Terribilem cristis galeam. Virg. Exuere galeam. Ouid. To put of his helmet. Imponere galeam alicui. Ouid. To put an helmet on ones head. Induere galeam. Caesar. To put on an helmet. Galeo, galeas, galeâre. Hirt. To put on a salet or helmet. Galeâtus, pen. prod. Cic. That weareth a salet or helmet. Galena, galenae, f. g. Plin. That part of siluer oore that is left after tinne and siluer is tryed out, of whych blacke leade is made. Galeola. A wine vessell fashioned somewhat like a sallet. Galeopsis, latine vrtica labeo. Called of Apothecaries Scro| phularia maior. An herbe much like a nettle, as some thinke, Archaungell, or blinde nettle, but it hath a very stinking sa| uour. Galeotes. A kinde of Lisardes extreme enimies to serpents. Gallaria. A lamperne. Galerita, galerítae, pen. prod. Plin. A larke. Galerus, galéri, pen. pro. m. ge. vel Galerum, neutro genere. Stat. An hatte: a pirwike. Flauo crinem abscondente galero. Iuuenal. Deducere fibi galerum, Vide DEDVCO. Galerículum, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Sueton. An vnder bonet or riding cap: a close cap much like a night cap. Galeos, huius galeotis, Piscis qui à Latinis mustelus dicitur. Plin. A fish much like a lamprey, or lamprey it selfe. Galgulus, huius gálguli, pen. cor. Auis genus. Plin. Alio no| mine galbula. Galla, huius gallae, f. g. Plin. A fruite called galles. Gallicae, gallicarum. Cic. A kinde of shooes that the Galles v| sed in fowle weather. Gallus, huius galli, m. g. A cocke. Gallus gallinaceus. Idem. Plaut. Canorum animal gallus gallinaceus. Cicer. Gallus gallinaceus lacertosus. Varro. Cantant ante lucem galli. Cic. Victi galli silere solent, canere victores. Cic. Sub galli cantum. Horat. A little before the cocke did crowe at night. Gallinago, naginis. A woodecocke or a snite. Gallina, huius gallínae, pen. prod. f. g. Plaut. An henne. Gallina cecinit. Terent. Gallina altilis. Mart. Dura gallina. Horat. Peperit ouum gallina. Cic. Hath laid an egge. Supponere oua gallinis. Cic. To set a henne a broode. Gallinaceus, Adiectiuum. Varro. Of a cocke or henne. Gallinaceus, substant. sine adiuncto. Idem quod gallus. Plin. Gallinarius, rij, m g. Plin. He that keepeth poultrie. Gallinarius, Adiectiuum: vt Scala gallinaria. Cels. A roust for poultry to sit on. Gallinarium, gallinarij, n. ge. Colum. A place where poultry is kept: a cubbe. Gallicinium, gallicinij, n. g. Apul. The time of night when the cocke croweth. Gallulo, aui, are. To begin to haue a bigge voyce. Gammarus, gámmari, penult. cor. masc. gen. Martial. Vide CAMMARVS. Gammoides. An instrument to take matter out of sores and woundes. Gamos, Mariage. Ganea, ganeae, f. g. vel hoc Ganeum ganei, neut. gen. Teren. Colum. A brothell house: an house of baudry and riot: also gluttonie. Ganearum nidor. Cic. Gánco, ganeônis, m. g. Ci. A ruffyan: an haunter of baudry and riotous houses: a riotour: a rauenour of delicate meates. Concinnatus ganeo. Cic. Occultus ganeo. Iuuenal. Egentissimus ganeo. Cic. Ganglium, Galenus. A sickenesse in a beastes head being full of water: also the wresting of a sinewe. Gangrena, gangrenae, f. g. Plin. A putrifying or rotting of the flesh by mortifying of the sensible powers. Gannio, gannis, ganniui & gannij, gannitum, gannîre. To barke or cry like a foxe or dogge. Gannire. Teren. To mutter or cry betweene the teeth, as one that is beaten. Gannítus, huius gannítus, pen. prod. m. g. Barking of a foxe: complaining and weeping of one beaten. Gannitus Nereidum. Plin. Wailing of. Gannitu lacessere. Martial. Ganza, ganzae, Lingua Germanorum anserem significat. Pli. Gargarizo, gargarizas, gargarizáre. Plin. Celsus. To gargill or washe the mouth and throte. Gargarizatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Gargising of the mouth. Gargarizatus, huius gargarizatus, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Gariophiliata, tae, f. gen. The herbe called Auens: which Pli| nie calleth Geum. Garrio, garris, garríui, garrîtum, pen. prod. garrîre. To bable or chatte: to talke many wordes foolishly: properly to chirpe or chatter as a birde. Garrire nugas. Plaut. To talke triflingly. Garrire alicui in aurem. Mart. To whisper to one in his eare. Garriunt ranae. Mart. Impunitas garriendi. Cic. Garrúlitas, pen. cor. tatis. Mart. Chatting: iangling: babling: busie talking. Extemporalis garrulitas. Quint. Odiosa garrulitas. Manilius. Rauca garrulitas picarum. Ouid. Chatting of pies. Garrulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. That chattereth, babbleth or talketh many vaine wordes. Garrulae aues. Virg. Chattering birdes, singing birdes. Carrulus cantus. Pli. Continual chirping or singing of birdes. Garrulam infantiae disciplinam contemnere. Author ad Heren. Fama garrula. Seneca. Talking fame. Fistula. Tibul. Alway sowning. Hirundo. Virg. The chirping swallow. Lingua. Ouid. Lyra. Tibul. Noctua. Plinius. Riuus garrulus. Ouid. A continuall roring riuer. Garrula sistra. Martialis. Ringing timbrels. Garum, huius gari, n. g. Martial. Plin. Sause made wyth fishe salted. Faecosum garum. Martialis. Garyophilli. The spice called cloues. Garyophillus, vel Garyophillea. The cloue giloflower. Gaster, vel Gasterium. A certaine vessell. Gastrimargia. Gluttonie: ingurgitation. Gaudium, gaudij, n. gen. Cicero. An affection conceiued of a thing pleasant: ioy: gladnesse: mirth. Communia gaudia. Lucret. Crudelia. Ouid. Grande gaudium. Tacit. Inane. Quint. Inestimabile. Liu. Ingens. Plin. Lachrymosa gaudia. Claud. Sorow| full ioy: lamentable mirth. Mala mentis gaudia. Virg. Mutua gaudia. Lucret. Sordida nunquam gaudia. Stat. Vana gaudia. Horat. Accipere gaudium. Plaut. Adire gaudium, Vide ADEO. Admisit gaudia duro vultu. Lucan. With sad countenaunce he conceiued inward ioy. Aduocari gaudijs. Horat. To be called to reioyce. Inopina gaudia afferre alicui. Stat. To tell glad tidings that he thinketh not of. Afficere aliquem gaudio. Cic. To make glad. Agitare gaudium. Salust. Vide AGITO. Asserere gaudia. Martial. Capere gaudia. Ouid. Vide CAPIO. Compleri gaudio. Cic. To be full of ioy: to be very glad. Gaudia in diuersum conuertere. Plin. iun. To turne ioy to sorrow. Cumulare gaudium. Liu. Cic. Claud. Vide CVMVLO. Cumulari gaudio. Cic. Declarant gaudia vultu. Catul. They shew mirth in theyr countenance. Pacta gaudia dare. Ouid. Empta gaudia. Stat. Exultare gaudijs. Cic. To triumph for ioy. Fungi gaudio. Tacit. Vide FVNGOR. Indulgere gaudio. Plin. iun. Vide INDVLGEO. Inter gaudium mori. Gell. To die in middes of his ioy. Mutare gaudium moerore. Plin. iun. To turne his mirth into sorrow. Oblectare gaudio. Plaut. Gaudium percipere. Plin. Blanda gaudia pertentant mentem. Virg. Gaudeo, gaudes, gauîsus sum, gaudêre. Terent. To reioyce: to be glad: to delight or take pleasure in. Gaudere, & bene rem gerere, salutationis loco posuit. Hor. A maner of salutation as one would say, God graunt you long ioy, and grace well to atchieue all your affaires. Meum factum probari abs te, triumpho & gaudeo. Cic. Iam id gaudeo. Terent. I am glad of that. Carmine tu gaudes. Horat. Thou louest or takest pleasure in verses. Gaudeo ventum, pro Venisse. Plau. I am glad you are come. Gaudeo esse natum. Cic. Acri gaudet equo. Virg. He taketh pleasure in his couragious horse. Gaudet myrrha rastris. Plin. It would be raked: or it loueth naturally to be raked. Gaudere gaudia. Terent. To reioyce for ones good fortune. Gaudere gaudio. Plaut. Gaudere animo. Plaut. To reioyce in his hart. Crede mihi gaudebis facto. Terent. Thou wilt be glad that it is done. Laudibus gaudere. Virg. To loue to be praised. Numero Deus impare gaudet. Virg. In molestia gaudeo. Cicero. Gaudere in se. Catul. To reioyce and take pleasure in hym selfe. Gaudere in sinu. Cice. To reioyce priuily with him selfe: to laugh in his sleeue. Mecum tacitus gaudeo. Terent. I reioyce with my selfe and say nothing. Rebus nouis gaudere. Lucretius. To delyght in chaunge of things. Sanguine gaudere. Ouid. To delight in bloudshed. Sibi gaudere. Lucret. To be glad for his owne part. Dubiè gaudet, fallique veretur. Ouid. He is halfe glad, halfe sory, &c. Immortaliter gaudere. Cic. I reioyce exceedingly. Gaudere, vehementerque laetari. Cic. Gaudens, Participium. Reioysing: delighting in. Nimium gaudens popularibus auris. Virg. To much deligh| ting to be in fauour of the people. De pectore gaudens. Stat. Reioysing from his hart vnfained| ly. Animus gaudens & libens. Cic. Animo gaudente vident. Tibul. They reioyce to see it. Gauisus, pen. prod. Particip. Caelius Ciceroni. Being glad, or mery. Gauisus srustrà. Ter. Gaulus. A litle round boate or a paile to receiue milke: Hero| dotus vseth it for a great shippe. Gauia. A birde called a sea gull. Gausape, pen. cor. indeclinabile, n. gen. Pli. A friese or rough garment that souldiours vsed: a mantell to cast on a bed: a carpet to lay on a table: a daggeswaine. Haec gausapes, gausapis: haec gausapa: gausapae: & hoc gausa· pum antiquitus declinabatur, vnde in plurali gausapa. Pers. Gausapa villosa. Mart. Purpureo gausape mensam pertersit. Horat. Gausape. Pers. A long rough beard. Tu cum maxillis balanatum gausape pectas. Gausapina, gausapinae, pen. cor. Idem. Martial. A rough friese robe or mantell. Gausapina penula. Mart. A rough garment vsed in winter. Gausapina cubicularia. A rough friese gowne to weare in ones chamber. Gausapâtus, pen. prod. Sen. Wearing a rough robe or mantell. Gaza, gazae, Dictio Persica. Curt. The treasure of a prince. Agrestis gaza. Virg. Beatae Arabum gazae. Horat. Nobiles gazae. Claud. Regia gaza. Cic. Gazophylacium, gazophylacij, n. g. A iewell house: a chest or place where treasure is kept. Gazella. A beast like a rooe wherof muske commeth. G E Gehenna, nae, foe. gen. Hell Gelabile, Gelascere, Gelatio, Vide GELV. Gelasinus, penult prod. Martial. One of the foreteeth that is shewed in laughing: also one that laugheth to make other laugh. Gelatina. A kinde of sauce. Gelicidium, Gelidus, Vide GELV. Gelo, gelas. Vide GELV. Gelothophillis. Plin. An hearbe about Borysthenes, which being drunken with wine and myrrhe, causeth vnseaceable laughing. Gelu. Neutrius generis, indeclinabile. Virg. Ice: colde. Perstrictus gelu non potuit eò peruenire humor. Plin. Gelus, masculino genere dixissè veteres multis verbis pro| bat Nonius. Geli, genitiuus antiquus. Lucret. Acutum gelu. Horat. Amaro gelu strata messis. Stat. Astricto gelu coit vnda. Ouid. The water is frosen. Brumale gelu. Virg. Cano gelu horrida bruma. Virg. Canenti gelu obusta gleba. Ouid. Concretum gelu. Mart. Frigidum gelu. Sen. Marmoreum. Ouid. Hybernum gelu. Mart. Niuale. Sen. Saeuum. Val. Flac. Hyems rura claudit gelu. Virg. Tarda gelu senectus. Virg. Gelicidium, huius gelicidij, n. g. Col. A frost. Gelo, gelas, gelâre, Actiuum & aliquando neutrum. Iuuenal. To friese. Gelant frigora. Plin. Gelâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Frosen. vt Gelatus caseus. Colum. Gelatum lac. Colum. Milke crudded. Gelasco, gelascis, gelascere. Plin. To freese. Gelátio, huius gelatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A freesing or con| gealing. Gelábilis, & hoc gelábile, pen. corr. That may be frosen or congealed. Aquo compositum Ingelabile. Gellius. Gélidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Colde as ise. Gelidus aether. Virg. Gelidae naturae sidus. Plin. Gelidissima natura. Plin. Gelida, subaudi. aqua, sicut in Calida & Tepida. Hor. Colde water. Antrum gelidum. Ouid. Aquam gelidam bibere. Cic. Artus gelidi. Ouid. December gelidus. Ouid. Formido gelida. Ouid. Frigore gelido astrictum pectus. Ouid. Horror gelidus. Sen. Metus gelidus. Ouid. Mors gelida. Horat. Nox gelida. Virg. Pallor gelidus. Stat. Pectus gelidum. Ouid. Riui gelidi. Horat. Ros gelidus. Virg. Sanguis gelidus. Virg. Saxum gelidum. Lucret. Sudor gelidus. Virg. Terror gelidus. Ouid. Timor gelidus. Ouid. Tremor gelidus. Virg. Valles gelidae. Virg. Vmbrae gelidae. Ouid. Gelidè, Aduerbium. Horat. Coldely: as it were frosen. Gemea. A wing of souldiours among the Macedonians. Gemebundus. Vide GEMO. Gemellar, neut. gen. Colum. A vessell to put oyle in. Gemellaria, f. g. An instrument by which oyle runneth out of the presse. Geminus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Double: two. Acies geminae. Virg. The two eyes. Geminus ictus. Plin. A double stroke: two strokes. Geminum nomen. Cic. Geminae nuptiae. Terent. Pénis geminis aera secare. Cic. To flie with his two wings. Geminae voragines, scopulique Reip. Cic. Gemini. Virg. Two twinnes borne at one time. Geminus est ille. Plaut. Geminos duos filios pariet. Plaut. Foetus geminus. Ouid. Fratres gemini. Horat. Geminum partum edere. Liu. To bring two children at one time. Prolem geminam partu dedit. Virg. Gemina eius soror. Plaut. His sister borne wyth him at one time. Sorores geminae. Horat. Par est auaritia, similis improbitas, eadem impudentia ge| mina audacia. Ci. Like couetousnes: like wickednesse, &c. Simillima & maximè gemina societas haereditatis est. Cic. Geminus & simillimus nequitia, improbitate, audacio. Cic. Equall and most like in lewdnesse, &c. Gemellus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Virg. Double. Foetus gemellus. Ouid. Two twinnes: two atonce borne. Fratres gemelli. Ouid. Two brothers at one birth. Partus enixa gemellos. Ouid. Prolem est enixa gemellam. Ouid. Gemellae vires. Columella. Vines bearing two maner of grapes. Gemellípara gernelliparae, pen. cor. Ouid. A woman bearing two at a birth. Gêmino, géminas, pen. cor. geminâre. Terent. To double. Labor geminauerat aestum. Ouid. Increased the head. Facinus geminare. Ouid. Honorem. Virg. Impensas. Claud. Orbem. Cic. Pericula. Tibull. Geminare tigribus agnos. Hor. To couple togither. Geminâtus, pe. pro. Participium: vt Onus geminatum. Quin. Doubled: made twise so much. Geminata ars. Plin. Captatio geminata. Quint. Ebrietas geminata. Ouid. Geminatus honor. Liu. Merces geminata. Ouid. Sol geminatus. Ci. Two sonnes Geminata victoria. Liu. Geminatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A doubling or repeating. Vti geminatione. Quint. Gemisco, Gemitus, Vide GEMO. Gemite, es, f. g. A precious stone hauing the figure of two hands clenched togither. Gemma, gemmae, f. g. Cic. A yong budde of a vine. Vuida gemma in palmite. Virg. Pampinus trudit gemmas. Virg. The vine branch buddeth. Gemma. Plaut. A precious stone. Corona insignis gemmis. Virg. Goodly beset with precious stones. Patera grauis gemmis. Vir. Garnished full of precious stones. Ardentes gemmae. Claudian. Glistering stones. Ignea gemma. Sil. Lucida gemma. Ouid. Magnetica gemma. Claud. Monstrificae gemmae. Plin. Perspicua gemma. Martial. Pura gemma. Ouid. Cleare without spot. Stellantes gemmae. Ouid. Shining like starres. Teres gemma. Virg. Virides gemmae. Martial. Ensis accinctus gemmis. Val. Flac. Gemmâ bibere. Virg. To drinke in a cup made of a precious stone. Pocula ex auro gemmis distincta clarissimis. Cic. Dat digitis gemmas. Ouid. He giueth hir rings with iewels to weare on hir fingers. Fulgentes gemmae. Val. Flac. Limare gemmas. Plin. Gémmula, gémmulae, foe. gen. pen. cor. Diminut. Apul. A little bud or precious stone: also Gemmulae be faire flowers garni| shing the fieldes like precious stones. Gemmarius, gemmarij, m. gen. A lapidarie. Gemmeus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Of or like a precious stone. Radix gemmeae rotunditatis: id est, rotundo id modum gem| mae. Plin. Rounde like a precious stone. Gemmo, gemmas, gemmâre. Cic. To bud or spring. Gemmans, gemmantis, Participium: vt Gemmantes alae pa| uonis. Martial. Shining or glistering like precious stones. Herbae gemmantes rore. Lucret. Beset with droppes of dew like precious stones. Gemmâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Budded: set with pre| cious stones. Gemmati annuli. Liu. Cultus gemmati. Claud. Monilia gemmata. Ouid. Gemmasco, gemmascis, gemmáscere. Pli. Idem quod Gemmo. To begin to bud. Gémmifer, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. That bryngeth or beareth precious stones. vt Gemmiferi amnes. Plin. Corona gemmifera. Val. Flac. Mare gemmiferum. Prop. Gemmosus, a, um. All of precious stones. Gemo, gemis, gémui, gémitum, pen. corr. gémere. Plaut. To grone or waile: to make lamentable noyse: to be sory or lament. Lugere & gemere pro aliquo Cic. Desyderio alicuius gemere. Ci. To mourne for lacke of one. Eandem istam virtutem veniet tempus quum grauiter gemes. Cic. Occultè suum malum gemere. Cic. Priuily with himselfe to lament his heauy case. Seruum te gemis esse diu. Martial. Thou art sory that, &c. Gemunt gubernacula nauis. Plin. iunior. The sterne of the ship cracked. Flebile terrificis gemuit mugitibus Aetna. Claud. Amnes repleti gemunt. Virg. Rore. Area gemit tonsis frugibus. Virg. The barne floore is loded with corne that it cracked againe. Gemit cymba nimis onusta. Virg. The boate cracketh being ouercharged. Gemit turtur. Virg. The turtill singeth mourningly. Gemitur, pen. cor. Passiuum. Cic. Hic status vna voce omnium gemitur. Is lamented. Vita gemenda. Ouid. Lamentable. Gemens, Participium: vt Flebiliter gemens. Horat. Acerba gemens. Ouid. Sorowfully lamenting. Turpe gemens. Stat. Rota tractu gemens. Virg. The wheele craking. Gemisco, gemiscis, gemiscere, Idem quod gemere. Claud. Gémitus, huius gémitus, m. g. pen. cor. Ci. A wailing or lamen| ting: a mourning: a pitifull grone or sigh. Gemitus delphini est similis humano. Plin. Gemitus toto foro. Cic. Acerbus gemitus. Val. Flac. Inanis. Val. Flac. Insanus. Stat. Altus. Virg. A deepe grone or sigh, euen from the bottome of the hart. Moestus. Virg. Lamentabilis, Vide LAMENTOR. Abiectus gemitus. Cic. With a faint hart weeping. Abscondere gemitus. Lucan. Ciere gemitus. Virg. Vide CIEO. Querela commista gemitu. Lucret. Compescere gemitus alicuius. Sta. To stent ones mourning. Lamentatio & gemitus vrbis conticescit. Cic. Dare gemitum. Ouid. To grone or sigh pitifully. Crebros dat gemitus. Ouid. Ingentem gemitum dat pectore ab imo. Virgil. He sighed deepely from the bottome of his hart. Ducere gemitus imo de pectore. Virg. To sigh from the bot| tome of the hart. Edere gemitus. Ouid. To grone or sigh. Erupit medullis gemitus. Claud. Exprimere gemitus laeto pectore. Lucan. To streigne hym| selfe to sigh outwardly, when he is very glad inwardly in his hart. Fit gemitus. Virg. Gemitu & vlulatu fremunt tecta. Virgil. The house ringeth with mourning and lamenting. Lamentabili lugere gemitu. Senec. Mulcere insanos gemitus. Stat. Resumere gemitus. Stat. Stridentes gemitus. Stat. Testari dolores gemitu. Oui. With heauy sighes to shew his sorrow and griefe. Gemebundus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Full of wailing and lamen| ting. Gemonides. Precious stones thought to bring forth yong, and are good to helpe women in trauaile. Plin. Gemoniae scalae. A place in Rome from whence condemned persons were cast downe headlong. Gemonidae. Women with childe. Gemursa, huius gemursae, f. g. Plin. A corne or like griefe vn| der the little toe. Gena, huius genae, f. g. Pli. The eye lid: the cheeke: the ball of the cheeke. Muliebres genarum lacerationes. Cic. Conspicuae cum flore genae. Claud. Grauidae lachrymis genae. Ouid. Ingenuae genae pictae rubore. Ouid. Blushing cheekes of one shamefast and modest. Madidae. Ouid. Wet cheekes. Moestae. Ouid. Pilosae. Cicero. Pubentes. Virg. When the bearde beginneth to growe on the cheekes. Pulchrae. Ouid. Purpureae. Ouid. Carpere genas. Cic. To scracch the cheekes. Nec lachrymis caruêre genae. Virg. Declinare genas. Stat. To close the eye liddes. Effusae genis lachrymae. Virgil. Teares trickling downe the cheekes. Exhaurire genas. Stat. Vdas facere genas. Ouid. To water his plantes. Rubentes flagrant genae. Seneca. Humectare genas. Sen. To weepe: to water his plantes. Hument incultae fonte perenne genae. Ouid. I weepe conti| nually. Immaduere lachrymis genae. Ouid. The teares ran downe his cheekes. Flotus insequitur genas. Seneca. Idem. Irrigat fletus genas. Seneca. Idem. Humor in genas labitur. Horat. Roscas laniata genas. Virgil. Tearing hir beautifull redde cheekes. Liuentes genae. Lucan. Concauae lucent genae. Sen. Manat lachryma per genas. Hor. Teares trickle downe, &c. Nitentes genae. Stat. Pendentes genae. Iuuenal. Lachrymae peredêre humore genas exangues. Cic. Flagrantes genas perfusa lachrymis. Virg. Rugis persulcata genas seueras. Claud. Weeping. Rigat fletu genas. Sen. Lachrymis rorantes genae. Lucret. Ruptae genae. Iuuenal. Siccare genas. Ouid. Igne suffusae genae. Sen. Trementes genae. Virg. Tum mihi prima genas vestibat flore iuuentus. Virg. I be| gan first to haue a yong bearde. Vmbratus genas. Stat. Hauing his cheekes couered wyth a bearde: bearded. Genealogia, genelógiae, f. g. pen. corr. Cic. A pedegrue: a ge| nealogie. Gener, Generabilis, Generalis, Generatim, Gene| ro, Generatio, Generator, Generositas, Genero| sus, Vide GENVS. Genesis, penult. corr. huius genéseos, foem. gen. Generation: natiuitie. Genesis. Iuuenal. Sue. The planet vnder which one is borne. Nota mathematicis genesis tua. Iuuenal. Genethliacus, a, um. Belonging to ones natiuitie: or one that ca| steth a mans fortune by his natiuitie. Geniales, Genialiter, Vide GENVS. Geniculatim, Geniculum, Genicularis, &c. Vide GENV Genista, genistae. Pli. A shrubbe with little seedes growing in coddes and yelow flower, they vse it to binde vines. Humiles genistae. Virg. Lentae genistae. Virg. Genitalis, Genitor, Genitura, Genitiuus, Genitus, Genius, &c. Vide GIGNO. Genimen, niminis. Generation. Genitaliter. By generation. Genitiua. The seede of generation. Geno, genis, génui, génitum, pe. cor. génere, Idem quod Gi| gnere, Generare. Varro. To ingender. Gens, gentis, Vide GENVS. Genocha A beast lesse than a foxe, in colour a darke yelowe full of blacke speckes. I suppose it to be a blacke genet. Genon A kinde of onyons which haue a sharpe taste. Gentiana, gentiánae, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. An herbe called Gention. Genticus, Gentilis, Gentilitas, Gentilitius, Vide GE| NVS. Genu, n. g. indeclinabile in singulari. In plurali genua, genu| um, genibus. Virg. A knee. Genibus pronis supplex. Ouid. Humbly intreating on hys knees. Dura genua. Ouid. Aduoluor genibus vestris supplex. Claud. I fall downe at your knees humbly intreating you. Quidam genua eius aduoluitur. Tacit. One falleth downe at his knees. Aduolutus genibus. Liu. Amplecti genua. Virg. In genua astare. Vide IN. To kneele. Inflexo genu cadit. Propert. Intremuere genua timore. Ouid. Pigris membra genibus labant. Sen. Genua labant. Virg. His knees faulter vnder him. Impresso niti genu. Virg. To stay on his knee. Nixus genu. Ouid. Kneeling. Genua ponere alicui. Curt. To kneele before one. Prensare circumstantium genua. Taci. Prouolutus genibus. Tacit. Falling on his knees. Tu affinem tuam superbissimis verbis genibus tuis repuli| sti. Cicero. Iunctura genuum riget. Ouid. Genua submittere. Plin. To kneele or make courtesie. Genu terram tangere. Cic. To make so low curtesie that his knee toucheth the grounde. Aegra genua trahens. Virg. Drawing his legges after hym for feeblenesse. Tremit corde & genibus. Horat. Genus, geni, masculino genere dictum, antiquis probat Nonius. Genus, neut. gen. pro genu. Cicero in Arato. Genualia, liorum, n. g. Indumenta genuum. Ouid. A kynde of hose to couer the knees. Genículum, genículi, neut. gen. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. A little knee. Genicula. Plin. The ioynts of a straw, or stalke of an herbe. Geniculâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath many ioyntes or knottes, as the stemmes of hearbes. vt Geniculatus cul| mus. Cicero. Geniculâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. Folijs geniculatim circundata. Hauing leaues rounde about at euery ioynt. Genuini dentes, Vide GIGNO. Genus, géneris, pen. cor. n. gen. The beginning of ones birth, either at the person that begot him, or at the place where he was ingendred: a kindred: a stocke: a linage: a race: a pa| rentage: also a sort: a maner or fashion. Plato genere Atheniensis. Plato was an Athenian borne. Genere & factis clarus. Liu. Genere & nobilitate suae ciuitatis facile primus. Cic. Generis claritudo. Tacit. Opprobrium generis. Ouid. Princeps generis. Ouid. Turpitudo generis. Quint. Antiquum genus. Virg. An auncient stocke. Clarum. Horat. Egregium. Virg. Humilius. Quint. A base stocke or linage. Inclytum. Sen. Ingens genus à proauis. Virg. Regium genus. Hor. Sublime. Stat. Demissum genus ab alto Aenea. Horat. Gradus generis dinumerare. Ouid. To recken vppe the de| grees of his kindred. Ducere genus ab aliquo. Virg. To descend of ones stocke. Primordia generis ducere ex aliquo. Ouid. Efferre genus suum. Cic. To aduaunce his stocke. Genere indignum facere. Plaut. To do vnworthy of one des| cended of such a stocke. Generatum ex ipsius sapientiae stirpe genus alicuius. Cic. Iactare genus & proauos. Ouid. Genere bono natus. Plaut. Vide BONVS. Malo genere natus. Cic. Nobili genere nati aliqui. Cic. Genere paterno ab Hercule oriundus. Plin. iun. Descended of Hercules by his fathers side. Genere summo prognatus. Plaut. Descended of a very noble stocke. Propagare genus. Lucret. Genere sum ei proximus. Terent. I am next of his kinne. Animale genus. Lucret. The kinde of liuing creatures. Genus humanum. Cic. Mankinde. Genus hominum, Idem. Cic. Dum hominum genus erit. Cic. While mankinde shall conti| nue. Genus Thebanum, Id est nateo. Plautus. The nation of the Thebanes. Acre genus virûm. Virg. Audax genus. Horat. Durum. Virg. Exitiale. Stat. Foemineum. Virg. Immite genus virorum. Ouid. Immortale. Virg. Impauidum. Sen. Impium. Sen. Implacidum. Horat. Infame. Horat. Insuperabile bello. Virg. Intractabile bello. Virg. Irritabile genus vatum. Horat. Mortale genus. Ouid. Parcum genus patiensque laboris. Ouid. Commune genus testium. Cic. Est genus hominum, qui esse primos se omnium rerum volunt. Terent. There is a sort or facion of men, &c. Genus hominum aduersariorum, seditiosum & inertissimum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Generis grati est. Plaut. He is of that race as will not be vngrate for a benefite receiued. Constantes eligendi amici: cuius generis magna penuria est. Cic. Of which sort there is great scarsitie. Varia genera bestiarum. Cice. Diuers sortes and kindes of beastes. Animantum omne genus. Lucret. All sortes of liuing crea| tures. Alituum genus atque ferarum. Lucret. Montiuagum genus ferarum. Lucret. Natantum genus. Virg. Fishes. Aligerum genus. Seneca. Fowles. Concharum. Lucret. Pecudum. Virg. Durum tineae genus. Virg. Genus arbustiuum. Colum. Aequoreum genus. Virg. Sea fish. Varium florum ac succorum genus. Quint. Herbarum genera. Lucret. Munifica syluarum genera. Plin. Laetum genus vitis. Virg. Canorum vocis genus. Cic. A shrill kinde of voyce. Praecox ingeniorum genus. Quint. Genus, est notio ad plures differentias pertinens. Cic. A generall voyce comprehending sundry particular kindes, as Animal comprehendeth equum, asinum, bouem, &c. Summum genus dicitur vltima species. Quint. Ouium sumus genera duo, tectum & colonicum. Plin. Vltimum genus, id est, quod generalissimum vocant. Cic. Vniuersi generis quaestio. Cic. In certa genera cogere quod diffusum & dissipatum est. Ci. In genera digerere omne ius ciuile. Cic. De toto aliquo genere disputare. Cic. Genus, pro Forma seu specie. Quint. In omni genere & varietate artium excellere. Cic. Generibus ac modis disceptationum omnium explicatis. Ci. Adhibere genus. Cel. Genus dicendi attenuatum. Cic. Concertatorium. Cic. Declamatorium. Quint. Oratorium. Quint. Abrumptum sermonis genus. Quint. Accuratum. Cic. Acutum. Cic. Captiosissimum. Cic. Concionale. Quint. Floridius. Quint. Consentaneum. Cic. Forense genus dicendi. Quint. Pressum limatúmque genus dicendi. Quint. Orationes, aut aliquid id genus scribere. Hoc est, eius ge| neris. Cic. Excutiendum omne scriptorum genus. Quint. All sortes of wryters. Emas quatuor marmoreas columnas, cuius tibi videbitur generis. Plin. iun. Of what sort your selfe shall thinke good. Armorum genus. Silius. Nisi esset generis eius, vt saepe incipere, saepe desinere vi| deatur. Plin. iun. Vnlesse it were of that sort that, &c. In genere aliquo peccare. Cic. To offend in any sort. Genere nouo literarum vti. Ci. To vse a new facion of letters. In omni genere furandi atque praedandi versatus est. Cice. He hath practised all sortes of, &c. Alia eiusdem generis. Cic. Of the same sort. Vno genere capere pisces. Plin. After one sort and facion to take fishes. Infinitum genus inuenerat ad innumerabilem pecuniam corripiendam. Cic. Aetatis degendae genus sibi constituere. Cicer. To appoynt himselfe a facion or maner of life. Implicari certo genere cursuque viuendi. Cic. Commutare genus vitae. Cic. To chaunge the maner, &c. Incorruptum genus disciplinae. Liu. Genus, eo sensu quo dicunt grammatici, Masculinum, foe| mininum, neutrum genus. Quint. Gender. Generôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Noble: comming of a no| ble rase: a gentelman borne: excellent: couragious: of a gen| tle and good kinde. Nobilitas generosaque nomina. Ouid. Virgo generosa & nobilis. Cic. Of a gentle and noble race. Nominibus auorum generosus. Ouid. Iuuenis generosi sanguinis. Lucanus. A gentelman or noble man borne: of a gentle race. Titulis generosus auitis. Stat. Domus generosa. Ouid. A noble house. Foemina generosissima. Suet. Of a very noble house. Indoles generosa. Sen. Gentelmanly towardnesse & courage. Generosus amicitiae ortus. Cic. Ortu materno generosus. Ouid. A gentelman by hys mo| thers side. Generosus rex. Cic. A puissant and couragious king, of a no| ble stomacke. Nemo generosior est re. Horat. Iuuentus generosa. Ouid. Generosae arbores. Colu. Trees of a good kinde, bearing good fruit and plentifull. vt Generosae vites. Bacchus generosus. Tibul. Good wine of a kinde grape. Conatus generosus. Quin. A couragious indeuour or noble enterprice: an attempt worthy a gentelman. Equus generosus. Of a good race: couragious. Flos generosus. Ouid. Honores generosi. Propert. Mens generosa. Ouid. Metallum generosum. Ouid. Miles generosus. Ouid. Couragious and hardy. Generosum pecus. Virg. Pomum generosissimum. Quintil. A fruite of a very good kinde. Pectora generosa. Ouid. Noble hartes. Pruna generosa. Ouid. Pubes generosa. Stat. O generosam stirpem. Cic. Vinum generosum. Hora. Of a very kind and good grape: an excellent kindly wine. Generosa virtus. Cic. Vua generosa. Ouid. Generosê, Aduerb. Horat. Nobly: excellently: with a courage: couragiously: hardily. Generósitas, pen. cor. generositâtis, f. g. Colum. Nobilitie: gen| tlemanlinesse courage: kindelinesse: aptnesse in their kinde. Generositas celeberrima vino cecubo. Plin. Generositas tauris est in aspectu. Plin. Generâlis, & hoc generâle, pen. prod. Quint. Generall. Decorum generale. Cic. Tractatus generalis. Quint. Generáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Generally: comprehen| ding all. Generâtim, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium. Virg. By euery kinde or sort: generall. Generatim & Confusè, contraria. Ci. By distinct sortes: and confusely all togither. Publicè & generatim, contraria. Cic. Commonly to all a citie, and particularly to certaine sortes and states of men. Generatim distributi in ciuitates. Caesar. Quaerere aliquid generatim. Cic. Expedire & exponere generatim. Cic. Generatim. Cic. In generall: generally. Sigillatim, & Generatim, contraria. Cic. Particularly and in generall. Dicere generatim quae maximè nota sunt. Cic. Generatim omnia amplecti. Cic. Genero, generas, pen. cor. generâre. Cic. To ingender as the male: to bring forth as the female: to spring as hearbes doe. Generare. Quintil. To inuent. vt, An illi rudes sola mentis natura ducti sunt in hoc vt tam multa generarent. Generare, de foeminis etiam dicitur. Plinius. To conceiue, beare, or bring forth. Generare, de herba. Gel. E gramine quod in oleo generatum esset. Hominem generauit Deus. Cic. Did create man. Generandi gloria mellis. Virg. To make or breede hony. Aliam ex alia generando suffice prolem. Virg. Semina limus habet, virides generantia ranas. Oui. Ingen| dring greene frogges. Populus Romanus à Marte generatus. Cicer. Descended of Mars his race or line. Ita generati à natura sumus. Cic. We are so borne and bred of nature. E sanguine generata Beli. Sil. Homines hominum causa generati. Cic. Generasco, generascis, generáscere. Lucretius. To ingender or beget. Generatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Generation: ingendring. Generâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Ci. He that in| gendreth, begetteth, or breedeth. Equotum generator Agragas. Virg. Generábilis, & hoc generabile, pen. corr. Plin. That is easily ingendred. Gener, huius géneri, pen. cor. masc. g. Cic. He that maryeth my daughter: a sonne in lawe. Generum assumere. Plin. iunior. Adiungere. Virg. Capere. Terent. Sumere. Tacit. Optare. Pers. Gens, gentis, foem. gen. Virg. A nation: a people: sometime a kindred. Gens, pro populis aliquam regionem incolentibus. Plin. Gens hominum. Plin. Gens Cilicum. Cic. Cunabala gentis. Virg. The first beginning of that people. Primordia gentis. Ouid. Gens Ariana Indis contermina. Plin. Nation. Aurea gens. Virg. Barbarae gentes. Seneca. Belligerae. Seneca. Crudelis gens. Virg. Dirae gentes. Val. Flac. Dolosa gens. Ouid. Effraena gens virûm. Virg. Egregia bello gens. Virg. Externa gens. Ouid. Ferox. Ouid. Faecunda. Horat. Fortis. Horat. Furua gens. Iuuenal. The blacke nation of Moores. Hircosa Centurionum gens. Persius. Humana. Horat. Immanis & barbara. Cic. Indomita. Sen. Insociabilis. Liu. Inuictae gentes. Virg. Nefanda gens. Virg. Odorifera gens. Ouid. The people of Arabie, where sweete sauours are. Periura. Sil. Perniciosa. Quint. Sanctae gentes. Iuuenal. Togata gens. Virg. The Romaines. Triumphata. Ouid. Tubida. Val. Flac. Vagae, & sine vrbibus, ac sine legibus gentes. Quint. Valida gens. Claud. Vetusta. Virg. Assueta bello gens. Ouid. Componere gentem. Sil. Contrahere. Quintil. Superbas gentes fraenare. Virg. Illigare gentem aliquam bello. Liu. Vide ILLIGO. Magnis gentibus imperitare. Lucret. To beare rule ouer great nations. Armis miscere gentes. Lucan. To set people at warre togi| ther. Nata gens instaurandis bellis. Liu. Subactae gentes. Lucan. Gens Aelia. Festus. The kindred, familie, or stocke of the Aclians. Sine gente, id est ignobilis. Horat. Gente ad eum redijt haereditas. Cic. The herytage came to him by right of his kindred. Minorum gentium patritij. Cic. Patritiae gentis formosissimus. Iuuenal. Of the stocke of the nobles. Pulcherrima gens. Sil. Gens, de apibus item dicitur. Colum. The swarme. Gens, de piscibus dictum. Virg. Vbicunque terrarum & gentium. Ci. In all countries and nations. Vbinam gentium sumus? Cic. Nusquam gentium. Plaut. Terent. No where in the world. Génticus, pe. corr. Gentilis. Cor. Tacit. Of a nation or people. More gentico. Tacit. After the maner of that people. Gentilis, & hoc gentíle, pen. prod. Cice. Proper or familiar to that people or kindred: of the same name, auncestry & stocke. Gentilis alicui. Cincius. Gentiles. Cic. Kinsmen bearing the same name and armes. Ad agnatos & gentiles, Vide AD praepositionem. Caterua gentilis. Silius. Gentilis pene Verris Verrutius. Cic. Gentiles dominorum serui. Plin. Seruauntes set at libertie and bearing their masters name. Gentile, dicitur quod est gentis proprium & familiare. Suet. Proper to a race or kindred. Gentilitius, Adiectiuum: vt Gentilitia nomina. Names proper to all that be of that kindred. Gentilitia nota. Liu. Gentilitia funera. Plin. Gentilitiae haereditates. Sueton. Gentilitium hoc illi. Plin. iun. This commeth to him of kind: he hath this of his auncestours. Gentilitium. A propertie, vse, or custome taken of ancetours. Gentilitia sacra. Liu. Gentilitia sacrificia. Cic. Gentilitas, pen. cor. huius gentilitâtis, f. g. Plin. iun. Gentilitie: the multitude of the people or familie: the friendship and ali| ance of the same stocke or kindred. Bruta gentilitas. Plin. Vide BRVTVS. Cinnamomo proxima gentilitas erat. Pli. Cinamom is next of propretie and agreeablenesse of nature to that soile. Laceras gentilitates colligere. Plin. iun. Geodesia, e, f. g. A science of things concerning sensible great| nesse and figure. Geodaetes. He that hath that science: a diuider of grounde: a measurer of lande. Geomantia. Superstitious working in sorcerie by circles and prickes in the earth. Geographia, huius geográphiae, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. Descripti| on of the earth. Geometres, siue geometra, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. A measures of the earth. Geométria, geométriae, pen. corr. Cic. Geometrie: measuring, or proportioning of figures. Discere geometriam ab aliquo. Cic. Tractauerunt geometriam Euclides & Archimides. Cice. Geométricus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Cic. Of or belonging to geometrie. Geometrica scientia. Plin. The science of geometrie. Geometrica ratio. Cic. Gemetricum quiddam. Ci. Geometrica, geometricorum, n. g. absolutè. Cice. Feates or pointes of geometrie. Gemeometricé, Aduerbium. Pli. Like a geometrician: or ac| cording to the precepts of geometrie. Geometricè eruditus. Plin Cunning in geometrie. Refellere ϒεομετριμας aliquem. Cic. By demonstration. Georgia, as, f. g. Culture and tillage of the earth. Geórgica, pen. cor. georgicorum. Bookes written of husbandrie. Geórgicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Belonging to husbandrie. vt Ge| orgicum carmen. Colum. Geranium, nij. n. g. Herbe Robert as some iudge: other call it Pinke needle or Cranes bill. Geranogeron: Idem. Germanus pen. prod. Germane. &c. Vide GERMEN. Germen, gérmenis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. A braunch of a tree or herbe: a yong spring. Aliena ex arbore germen. Virg. Germina ortorum exuruntur. Plin. Gérmino, gérminas, pen. cor. germinâre. Plin. To branch out: to shoote out yong springs. Foetus in vtero dicitur capillum germinare, quum ei ca| pillus nascitur. Plin. Germinatio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Plin. A springing: a branching. Germinâtus, huius germinâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Idem Plin. Germinasco, scere. To shoote or spring vp. Germinalis. le. That springeth or brauncheth. Germinales arbores. Trees that spring of a kirnell oyseede. Germânus, pen. prod. Adiectiu. Plin. Come of the same stocke: right and very true not counterfeyte. Germani Attici. Cic. The right and true followers of A| thens eloquence. Germana Graecia. Plaut. The very true Greece. Germanae gerrae. Plaut. Very trifles. Germanus amore. Ci. Frater noster cognatione patruelis, amore germanus. By nature a cosin germaine, in loue a very brother. Germana ironia. Cic. Verum ius & germana iustitia. Cic. True iustice. Magistri germani alicuius artis. Cic. Germanum nomen. Plaut. The proper right name. Haec est mea germana patria. Cic. This is my very natural countrie. Germanus alicuius authoris. Cic. A right follower of any other. Germanissimus Stoicis. Cice. Very like the Stoikes in opi| nion. Germanus. Cice. A brother germaine of the same father and Mother. Germanus frater. Cic. Idem. Soror germana. Cic. Memoria literaturae germana. Cic. Germànitas, pen. cor. germanitâtis. Ci. Brotherhoode by the same father and mother. Germanitas concors. Plin. Germáne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Brotherly: like a very brother. Germanè & fraterné. Cic. Gero, geris, gessi, gestum, gèrero. Vir. To beare: to carie: Al| so to haue: to doe: to execute: to behaue. Gerere rem aliquam. Virg. To doe a thing, vt, Nec tecum talia gessi, &c. Virg. Geri & fieri. Cic. To be wrought and done. Quemadmodum nos aduersus homines geramus. Cicero. Howe we ought to behaue our selues towarde men. Amicitiam gerere. Ci. To practise friendship: to be a friend. Animum laude dignum gerere. Cicer. To haue a courage worthie praise. Animum muliebrem gerere. Cic. To haue a womans hart or stomacke. Bellum gerere. Cic. To make warre. Continenter bellum gerere. Caesar. Gerere bellum cum Stoicis. Cic. Bene & foeliciter gerrere aliquid. Ci. To haue good successe in warre. Censuram. Plin. To exercise, or be in the Censours offyce. Consulem. Salust. To be consull: to exercise the Consulles offyce. Gerere Consulatum. Cic. Idem. Pulcherrimum factum Cic. To worke a very noble acte. Fidem fluxam. Plaut To be vnfaithfull and vntrustie of pro| mise. Formam alterius. Plaut. To resemble one: to be very like in fauour to one. Honores. Pli. iun. To beare offyce: to be in high authoritie. Immanitatem beluae gerit figura hominis. Cice. Vnder the shape of a man he vseth beastly crueltie. In oculis gerere. Terent. Vide OCVLVS. Ingenium callidum gerere. Plaut. To haue a crafty and sub| till witte. Inimicitias. Liu. To beare enmitie or grudge. Inimicitias graues cum aliquo. Cice. To be at great enmitie wyth one. Muliebres inimicitias gerere cum aliquo. Cic. Veteres inimicitias cum Caesare gerebant. Caesar. There was olde enmitie betweene Caesar and them. Iras gerere. Plaut. To be angry or displeased. Iram in promptu. Plaut. To be quickly angry. Magistratum. Cic. To exercise an offyce: to be an offycer. Mammas. Plin. To haue pappes, teates, or dugges. Morem. Cic. To obey. Morem animo. Terent. To follow, or satisfie his owne fan| tasie and minde. De ea re gessit morem mihi. Plaut. He obeyed me or folowed my minde in that. Negotium aliquod gerere. Cic. To exploit or do a businesse. Negotium suum cum consilio alterius gerere. Ci. To do his businesse after another mannes counsaile. Malè gerere negotium. Ci. Negotium otiosè gerere. Cic. Nos aliquod nomenque decusque gessimus. Virg. We were in some renowme and reputation. Odium gerere. Liu. To beare hatred or rancor: to hate one. Onus morsu gerere. Plin. To beare a burden with his teeth, or in his mouth. Partum. Plin. To be great with childe. Personam aliquam. Cic. To be in some maner of state or pro| fessyon of life. Prae se gerit quandam vtilitatem haec res. Cic. This matter seemeth at the first to haue a certaine profite. Coniecturam perspicuam prae se gerit affectionis ratio. Ci. The nature of the affection giueth a plaine coniecture of what sort it is. Personam ciuitatis. Cic. To represent the state and person of a whole citie. Potestatem. Cic. Praelia. Ouid. Praeturam. Plaut. To be pretour. Priuatim aliquid gerere. Cic. To doe priuately. Pudorem. Plaut. To be bashfull. Pugnas. Claud. To make battaile. Rem aliquam. To do a thing. Occepi obseruare quam rem gerant. Reuiso quidnam Chaerea hic rerum gerat. Ter. What Chae| rea doth here, or what he is doing. Scio quam rem geram. Plaut. I know what I will do. Gerere & administrare rem aut negotium aliquod. Cic. Bene rem suam gerere. Plau. With gaine and commoditie to husbande his affaires. Cum cura rem gerere. Plaut. To doe a thing diligently and circumspectly. Bene rem gerere, salutationis loco positum. Horat. De-compacto rem gerere. Plaut. To do a thing of purpose as they were agreed. Ex sententia rem aliquam gerere. Cic. To do a thing as one would wish himselfe. Foeliciter & ex sententia rem gerere. Cic. Leuiter rem gerere. Plin. To atchieue a matter easily. Malè rem gerere. Horat. To handle the matter euill. Rem alicuius gerere malitiosé. Cic. To doe ones businesse maliciously. Palàm rem aliquam gerere. Cic. Res gerere. Plin. Alexandro Magno res ibi gerente. While the great Alexander kept warre there. Alias res geris. Plaut. Thy minde is on other matters: thou thinkest not of that I speake. Libidine, non ratione res aliquas gerere. Cic. Sapientia omnes res humanae geruntur. Cic. Rempub. gerere. Cice. To minister or gouerne the common weale. Bene gerere Rempublicam. Cic. Obseruant quemadmodum se vnusquisque vestrum gerat in retinenda religione. Cic. How eueryone of you dothe vse and behaue himselfe, &c. Artificialiter se gerere. Quin. To behaue himself cunningly. Gessit se contra disciplinam meam. Traianus ad Plinium. He hath done contrary to my instruction. Excellentius se in Republica gerere. Cic. Se gere honesté. Cic. To behaue himselfe honestly. Perditè se gerere. Cic. Non perditè se gerere. Cic. Vide PERDITE. Se gerere pro ciue. Cicer. To vse and behaue hymselfe as a citizen. Se gessit pro haerede in trientem. Vlp. He behaued himselfe as heire of the third part. Se gerere summissius. Ci. To behaue himselfe more humbly. Se gerere turpissimé. Cic. Gessit se turpiter in legatione. Plin. iun. He behaued or de| meaned himselfe dishonorably, &c. Se ita gerit, vt sibi iam Decemuir esse videatur. Cic. He so v| seth himselfe, &c. Ita se gerunt, ita viuunt, vt, &c. Cic. Gerere sensus abditos. Seneca. Similitudinem quandam speciemque sapientum gerere. Cic. Simultatem gerere cum aliquo. Antonius ad Ciceronem. To be at variance with one. Societatem gerere. Ci. To handle the affaires of his felowes and coparteners. Speciem teli gerere. Colum. To be like a weapon. Speciem paternam. Colum. To resemble or be like his father or sire. Tela. Virg. To weare weapons. Tutelam ianuae. Plaut. To keepe the gate. Vestem indutui gerere. Tacit. Vincla gerere. Ouid. To be in bondes. Gerens, Participium: vt, Bella gerens. Horat. Making warre: warring. Animum gerens virilem. Virg. Hauing a manly courage. Furores in corde gerens. Catull. Being very furious. Virginis os, habitumque gerens. Virg. Resembling a maide as well in countenaunce as apparell. Vulnera gerens. Virg. Being wounded. Sui negotij bene gerens. Cice. Playing the good husbande: seeing well and thriftily to his businesse. Gestus, Participium. Borne: done: ministred: executed: exployted. Hoc modo res gesta est, vt ego dico. Plaut. The matter was so done or handled. &c. Comitia armis seruilibus gesta. Cic. Gesti honores. Plin. Offyces that one hath executed. Gestus est mos. Cic. It was done as he demaunded: he was obeyed. Bene gestae res. Virg. Noble actes. Gesturus, Aliud participium: vt Praelia gesturus Consul. Lucan. Entending to keepe warre, or to fight. Gesta, gestorum. Plaut. Great or noble actes of princes & people. Exultare in suam famam gestis. Tacit. Gestus, huius gestus, m. g. Cic. Gesture or countenaunce wyth moouing of the body: demeanour. Distortus gestus. Quintil. Crooked gesture. Iactantior. Quintil. Incertus. Quintil. Indecorus digitorum gestus. Quint. Vncomely moouing of the fingers. Non inurbanus gestus. Quint. A courteous demeanour. Molli gestu deducere brachia. Propert. Numerosi gestus. Ouid. Ridiculus gestus. Quint. Accommodare gestum ad vocem. Quin. To apply his ge| sture to his voyce. Agere gestum. Cic. To gesture. Agere gestum humeris. Cic. Capere gestum. Terent. To take a gesture. In gestu motuque vitium caueatur. Cic. Componere gestum ad similitudinem saltationis. Quin. To facion his gesture like a dauncing. Conficere gestu aliquid. Cic. By gesture to bring to passe. Alternis gestibus contendere. Quint. To contende in gestu| ring by course one after another. Furens gestu. Quint. Mouing his body like a madde man. Imitari gestum alicuius. Lucret. Intelligo de gestu. Cic. Vide INTELLIGO. In gestu peccauit. Cic. He offended in gesture. Illa placet gestu Ouid. Sedatus & constans gestus. Author ad Heren. Exiguo gestu signare aliquid. Ouid. Nonnulli gestus ineptijs non vacant. Cic. Gestus, huius gestus: vt, Gestus tutelae. Vlpian. The go| uernement of a warde. Gestuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. Full of gesture and bu| sie moouing. Géstio, gestiônis, f. g. Cic. An exployting or doing of a thing. Géstio, gestis, gestíui & gestij, gestitum, pe. prod. gestire. Cic. To shewe affection of minde by gesture of body: to gesture: to leape or skip for ioy: to desire gladly. Nimia voluptate gestirè. C. For immoderate ioy to triumph. Gestit paribus colludere. Horat. He desireth or delyteth to play with his like or equals. Animi negotijs defessi gestiunt, ac volitare cupiunt. Cic. Animus gestit antiqua exequi supplicia. Seneca. Hys heart much desireth, &c. Contrectatione vaccae gestit taurus, & equae equus. Ci. The bull delighteth much to touche the cowe, or wyth gesture sheweth his gladnesse to touch, &c. Gestiunt parietes, per translationem dixit Cicero: Parietes hu| ius curiae tibi gratias agere gestiunt. The wals of this court by their gesture shew that they would giue you thankes. Gestiens, Particip. vt Laetitia gestiens. Cic. Leaping and skip| ping for ioy: in gesture shewing his ioy. Elatus inani laetitia, exultans & temerè gestiens. Cic. Gestículor, pen. cor. gesticulâris, gesticulâri. To make much gesture: to make signes of mirth. Carmina gesticulari. Sueton. To daunce a song or meeter by measures. Gesticulâtor, pen. prod. gesticulatôris, m. g. Colum. One that vseth much gesture: a dauncer or player with poppets. Gesticularius, a, um. Perteining to gesture. Gesticularia, gesticulariae, f. g. Gel. Daunsing with poppets: a daunsing or tumbling wench. Gérulus, li, m. g. pen. corr. Sueton. A porter, or man hyred to beare burdens. Geruli flagitij. Plaut. Gestor, gestôris, masc. gen. Verbale. Plaut. A porter: a bearer of burdens. Gestores linguis. Plaut. Tale bearers: tell tales. Gesto, gestas, gestâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To beare long. Gestare in aluo. Plaut. To be great with childe. Gestare in vtero. Plin. Idem. Caput fixum gestare in pilo. Cic. Gestare in manibus. Terent. To cary or beare. Gestare collo. Plin. To beare on his necke. Annulos gestabat. Tacit. To weare rings. Gestare arma humeris. Liu. To weare armour. Gestare aliquem in sinu. Terent. To set much by a man: to loue him hartily. Meum animum gestas, scis quid acturus siem. Plaut. Thou knowest my minde: thou hast my hart in thy hand. Non obtusa adeò gestamus pectora. Virg. We be not so vn| courteous or vngentle. Ferrum & scopulos gestare in corde. Ouid. To be hard and cruell harted. Gêstito, géstitas, pen. cor. gestitare, Frequentatiuum à Gesto, gestas. Plaut. To beare or weare oftentimes. Gestâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Mart. Borne: caryed: worne. Gestâtus, huius gestátus, masc. g. pen. prod. Plin. A carying or bearing. Gestatum non tolerant. Plin. They wil not abide beering or carying. Gestátio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Cels. The exercise of being borne on horse backe or otherwise. Gestatio. Plin. iun. The place where one is borne, or to the which one is borne for exercise. Gestâtor, gestatôris, m. g. Verbale masc. & Gestatrix foemini| num. Val. Flac. He or shee that beareth. Gestâmen, pen. prod. gestáminis. Virg. Whatsoeuer is borne: a burden: a cariage: a mace: a scepter. Lecticae gestamen. Tacit. Carying in a horse litter. Gestatorius, a, um. Adiect. vt, Sella gestatoria. Suet. A chayer or stoole wherin one is caryed: or that may be remooued. Gestatorium, rij, n. g. Substantiuum. Suet. That wherein one is borne: a horselitter: a wagon. Gerrae, gerrarum. Fest. Lattises made of twigges. Gerrae, per translationem. Plaut. Trifles and things of no value. Gerrae germanae. Plaut. Very vaine toyes. Gerrae maximae. Plaut. Gerro, gerrônis, masc. g. Terent. A talker of trifles and lyght matters. Gerres. Plin. A fish of the kinde of herrings: pilchers. Gerulus, Gerula. Vide GERO. Gerundium, dij. A gerunde. Gescorêta. A kinde of boates. Gessampini. Trees that beare cotten: wherof cloth is made. Gesta, Gestamen, Gestatorium, Gesticulor, Gestio, Gesto, Gestuosus, Gestus, Vide GERO. Gesum, gesi: Alij Gessum duplici ss scribunt. Liu. A kinde of weapons for the warre: a sworde or woodeknife. Rigida gesa. Seneca. Gesa manu ventere. Stat. Geum, gei. The herbe called Auens. G I Gibbus, gibbi, m. g. Iuuenal. A great bunch or swelling. Gibbus, Adiect. Cels. That hath a crooked backe, or a bunche in any place of the body: that hath a round figure of a thyng imbossed. Gibbósus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Idem. Gibber, gibberis, Substantiuum, m. g. Idem quod Gibbus. Iuue. Gibber, gíbbera, gíbberum, pen. corr. & Gibber, gibberis, & hoc gibbere, Idem quod Gibbosus. Plin. Varro. Gigas, gigantis, masc. g. A giant: a monstrous bigge man or woman. Magni gigantes. Lucret. Saeuus gigas. Val. Flac. Terrigenae gigantes. Lucan. Giganétus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to giantes. vt, Furiae giganteae. Claud. Praelia gigantei belli. Ouid. Gigeria, orum, n. g. A meate made of garbage, of pullaine or other things. Gigno, gignis, génui, vel ginui, secundum Diomedem, geni| tum, pe. cor. gígnere. To ingender, or get: to make: to cause. Gigni & creari. Cic. Gignere & procreare. Cic. To ingender and bring forth. Gigni & propagari initium sui generis ab se volebat Ver| res. Cicero. Parere, gignere, & proferre. Cic. Quae terra gignit, maturata pubescunt. Cicer. Those things that the earth bringeth forth, &c. Filius mihi gignitur. Cic. I haue a sonne borne. Gigni capite, Vide A praepositionem. To be borne wyth the head forwarde. Gignere in capita. To bring forth with the head forwarde. Gigni pedibus. Plin. To be borne with the feete forwarde. Gignitur capillus. Gell. Heare groweth. Oua gignunt pisces. Cic. Fishes breede spawne. Gignitur serpens. Plin. Is bredde. Gignitur thus aut piper. Plaut. Plin. Frankincense or pepper groweth, or is brought forth. Huie vrbi vos genuisse deus videtur. Ci. God semeth to haue brought you forth to the behalfe of this citie. Ad maiora nos natura genuit & conformauit. Cic. Aues ad volatum, equi ad cursum, ad seuitiam ferae giguuntur. Quintil. Are borne to. Animum ex sua mente & diuinitate genuit deus. Cic. God brought forth the soule euen out of his owne mynde and deitie. Multa nobis blandimenta natura genuit. Cic. Brought forth. Ludus genuit certamen. Horat. Play bred contention. Genuit in hac vrbe dicendi copiam. Cic. He began and first brought vp eloquence in this citie. Gignere fastidium. Plin. To cause lothsomnesse. Morbus & aegrotatio ex corporis perturbatione gignuntur. Cic. Are ingendred and caused. Pax & concordia extraneis gignitur. Cic. Nouas praeceptiones gignere. Author ad Heren. To inuent first new precepts. Génitus, pen. cor. Particip. Plin. Begotten: ingendred: borne. Sanguine nostro genitus. Ouid. Of our bloud or kindred. Genitus Celtis. Martial. Borne in Fraunce. Genitus ad perdenda vina. Plin. Borne to destroy wine. Genitus ad superbiam. Plin. Borne to be prowde. E furto genitus. Sil. Begotten in aduoutrie. Genitus ex Iberis. Martial. A Spanyarde borne. Genitus in seruitio, pro Genitus seruus. Pli. Born a bondman. Liberaliter genitus. Plin. Borne of an honest house. Geníti dentes in palato. Plin. Genitûrus, pen. prod. Aliud particip. Oui. That shall ingender. Génitor, pen. cor. huius genitôris, m. g. Cic. A father: he that ingendreth. Dubio genitore creatus. Ouid. He that knoweth not who is his father. Genitores omnium vitiorum Graeci. Plin. The fathers and beginners. Génetrix, pen. cor. huius genetrîcis, pe. prod. Verbale foemini| num. Ouid. A mother: shee that ingendreth. Genitûra, huiús genitúrae, pen. prod. Plin. Generation: ingen| dring: conception. Origo & genitura. Plin. Genituram, horoscopum vocauit Suetonius. The time, or planet of ones natiuitie. Genitura, Semen genitale. Plin. Seede of generation. Genitâlis, & hoc genitále, pen. prod. vt, Genitale solum. The naturall country where one is borne. Foedera genitalia. Stat. Genitalis hora. Plin. The houre and time that the female de| sireth the male. Origo genitalis rerum. Lucret. Arua genitalia. Ouid. Where one is borne. Corpora quatuor genitalia. Oui. The fower elements wher| of all things haue their beginning. Partes genitales corporis. Lucret. The priuie partes. Profluuium genitale, Vide Profluuium, in PROFLVO. Flux of seede. Genitalia femina. Virg. Seede wherof things are ingendred. Tempus genitale. Ouid. The time of ones natiuitie: ones birth day. Genitales partes trunci. Colu. That haue strength to spring and bring forth. Genitâle, pen. prod. Substantiuum neut. gen. tam de membro virili, quàm animalium. Plin. The priuie member. Genitale mâris. Plin. Ossea genitalia. Plin. Genitáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucret. Meete or aptly for generation. Genitiuus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. That hath power to ingender: that which proceedeth with generation. Genitiuus, vt Genitiuae notae. Suet. Markes or tokens that one hath from his mothers belly. Genitiuus, pro gentilitio. Ouid. Genitiua agnomina. Sur| names of that stocke. Genius, genij, m. g. Terent. The good or euill angell that Pai| nims thought to be appoynted to ech man: the spirite of man: nature it selfe, or delectation moued by nature: the grace and pleasantnesse of a thing. Hic quidem meliorem genium tuum non facies. Pla. Thou shalt amende thy selfe nothing in this place. Dis iratis, genioque sinistro. Pers. Against goddes will and with very ill lucke. Loci genius. Virg. The proper spirite of that place. Belligerate cum genijs suis, Idem quod Defraudare genium. Plaut. To striue wyth the delectation of theyr nature: to streyne and bridle from that nature lusteth. Concelebrare genium choreis. Tib. To be pleasaunt wyth daunsing. Curare genium mero. Horat. To cherish his spirites wyth drinking wine. Defraudare genium. Terent. To abstaine from all things pleasant. Indulgere genio. Pers. To liue voluptuously. Malè volente genio natus, Vide NASCOR. Vino placare genium. Horat. To make mery with drinking wine. Non habet genium. Mart. It hath no grace. Geniâlis, & hoc geniâle, pen. pro. Quod pertinet ad genium. That is giuen to voluptie, pleasure, and making of good chere: full of mirth and pleasure. Bella genialia. Stat. Debate risen at feastes and bankets. Genialis copia pecudum. Plin. Fruitfulnesse of cattell. Geniales dies. Iuuen. A day addict to iocundnesse and plea| sure: or to be mery in. Epulae geniales. Claud. Festum geniale. Oui. A festiual day when one maketh great cheare. Genialis hyems. Virgil. Winter wherein one maketh great cheare. Iura genialia. Stat. Lawes of mariage. Genialis musa. Ouid. The muse deuising pleasant things. Praeda genialis. Ouid. A pray gotten to make good cheere. Puluinar geniale. Catull. Rus geniale. Ouid. Full of pleasure and recreation. Sors genialis atque foecunda. Plin. Thalami geniales. Claud. Mariage chamber. Genialis torus siue lectus. Virg. Cic. A mariage bed. Geniáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. vt, Festum genialiter agere. Ouid. To keepe a feast with great cheere and mirth. Genialiter viuere. To liue delicately and minionly. Genuînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Gel. Proper: peculiar: naturall. Genuini. Cic. The innermost cheeke teeth. Genuinum frangere in aliquo. Pers. To backbite or slaun| der: to speake ill of one behinde his backe. Genuino rodere. Idem. Genuinum agitare. Iuuenal. To trouble or vexe the tooth, as when one gnaweth very harde breade: to holde ones teeth occupied. Genuinus sermo. Naturall speach or mother tongue. Giluus. Virg. Yelow like hony. Gingiber, Vide ZINZIBER. Gingidium, dij n. g. An herbe that some take to be Cherulle, they are deceiued that take it for fumitorie. Gingiua, gingiuae, pen. prod. f. ge. Plin. The gumme or iawe wherein the teeth be set. Ruffam defricare gingiuam. Catul. Gingíuula, gingíuulae. f. gen. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Apul. A little gumme. Gingeria, idem quod gigeria. Gingrio, gingris, gingrij, gingrîtum, gingrîre. Festus. To churke or make a chirme as birdes doe. Gingrîna, nae, f. g. A kinde of small pipes, making a noyse like the chirking of birdes. Ginzeriator, toris, m. g. A minstrell. Fest. Girgillus, girgilli, m. g. A reele to winde threede. Gith, vel git, neut. gen. indeclinabile. Plin. Apothecaries call it Nigellam Romanam. Githago, Cockle growing among corne. G L Glaber, glabra, glabrum. Varro. Smooth without heare: pild. Glabellus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Martian. Bare wythout heare. Glabella, lae, f. g. The space ouer the nose betwene the browes. Glabrêtum, glabréti, m. gen. pen. prod. Colum. A bare platte without corne or grasse. Glabro, glabras, glabrâre. Colu. To make bare, pild, or smoth. Glabrare sues· Columel. To scalde hogges, and take of theyr heare. Glabreo, glabres, glabrêre. Colum. To be naked, bare, or pilde without heare. Glabresco, glabrescis, glabréscere. Cicero. To waxe or become pilde or balde. Glabrescit etiam area. Colum. Waxeth bare wythout herbes or grasse. Glacies, glaciei, pen. prod. foe. gen. Plin. Ise. Frigidius glacie pectus. Ouid. Colder than Ise. Lucidior glacie. Ouid. Aspera glacies. Virg. Astricta ventis glacies. Ouid. Ise frosen with cold windes. Caerulea glacie concretus. Virg. Frosen. Fragilis glacies. Ouid. Frigida. Virg. Futilis glacies ictu dissiluit. Virg. Brickle glasse was quickly dashed a sunder. Indurata glacies. Liu. Ise frosen hard. Iners stat glacies. Horat. Lubrica glacies. Liu. Niualis glacies. Claud. Saucia sole incerto glacies. Ouid. Ise beginning to melt or relent with the weake heate of the sunne. Ignis exoluit glaciem. Lucret. Fire melted the Ise. Flumina trudunt glaciem. Virg. Glacio, glacias, glaciâre. Plin. To congeale: to friese: to turne to Ise. actiuè. Humor glaciatur in gemmas. Plin. Iuppiter glaciat niues. Horat. Glaciari. Plin. To be frosen or congealed. Passiuè. Glacians, Participium. Congealing: turning to Ise. vt, Glaci| antes aurae Boreae. Val. Flac. Glaciâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Congealed: frosen: turned to a creame or curde. vt, Glaciatus caseus. Colu. Humor glaciatus in grandines. Plin. Glaciâlis, & hoc glaciâle, pen. prod. Where Ise is: that may or is wont to be frosen or congealed. vt, Glacealis oceanus. Iuuen. The sea frosen. Fretum glaciale. Claud. Frigus. Ouid. Polus glacialis. Sen. The north pole. Glacito, glâcitas, pen. corr. glacitâre. Author Philomelae. To creake or crie like a gander. Gladius, gladij, masc. gen. A sworde. Acutus gladius. Ouid. Cruentus gladius. Quint. Enormes gladij. Tacit. Ingentes gladij. Tacit. Glad ius vagina vacuus. Cic. A naked sworde. Cingere se gladio. Liu. To hang his sworde by his side. Conficere gladio aliquem. Cic. To kill with a sworde. Distringere gladium. Cic. To drawe a sworde. Educere gladium è vagina. Cic. Idem. Eunt gladij per latus meum. Ouid. Swordes pierse my side. Extrahere gladium è vulnere. Quintil. Fabricare gladium. Quint. To make a sworde. Funire dolorem gladeo. Ouid. By killing hymselfe to ende his sorrowe. Fulgens gladius. Cic. Imbuere scelere gladium. Ci. Wickedly to kil with his sworde. Incumbere gladio. Author ad Heren. To fall on his sworde and kill himselfe. Infigere gladium hosti in pectus. Ci. To thrust in his enimie to the hart with a sworde. Stricto gladio insequi aliquem. Cicero. To folow one with a sworde ready drawne. Micant gladij. Liu. Their swordes glister. Triste minantes gladij. Lucret. Nudare gladios. Liu. To draw. Obtundere. Claud. Gladijs districtis portas occupauerunt. Caes. Percutere gladio. Caes. Perfodi gladijs. Gell. To be thrust through with. Pectora gladio petit. Ouid. Recondere gladium in vaginam. Ci. To put vp his sworde. Recondere gladium lateri. Ouid. To thrust his sworde in his side vp to the hiltes. Mucrones gladiorum á iugulis nostris reiecemus. Cic. Retundere gladios districtos. Cic. Stringere gladios. Virg. To draw a sworde. Traiectus gladio. Ouid. Thrust through with a sworde. Tranfegit seipsum gladio. Tacit. He thrust himselfe through with a sworde. Gladius, Piscis apud Plinium. A fish hauing a bone in his forehead like a sworde. Gladíolus, gladíoli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A litle sword: a woodeknife. Gladiolus, Herba. Plin. A general name to diuers herbes, ha| uing leaues like sedge or gladen. Gladiâtor, pen. prod. gladiatôris, m. g. Cic. One playing wyth a sworde. Gladiatores. Cic. Sworde players in Rome sette togither in matches to fight before the people in common games ther| by to accustome them not to be afraid of killing in warre. Familiae gladiatorum. Cic. Companies of sworde players. Centum paria gladiatorum. Horat. Sicarij & gladiatores homines. Cic. Importunissimus gladiator. Cic. Gladiator armorum inscius. Quint. Vetus ac nobilis gladiator. Ci. An old and famous cut throte Bonus gladiator. Cic. Cum bustuario gladiatore decertare. Cic. Gladiatorius, Adiest. Perteyning to the fighting of sword play| ers. vt, Gladiatorius ludus. Cicer. The place or schole where sworde players were taught. Certamen gladiatorium. Cic. Gladiatorius congressus. Pli. The meeting of sword players. Gladiatorius locus. Cic. Gladiatorium munus. Plin. Pugna gladiatoria. Cic. Gladiatorium est stomachari. Cicer. It is the property of a sworde player to be angry. Gladiatûra, gladiatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Tacit. The acte or feate of fighting with a sworde. Glans, glandis: vel Glandis, huius glandis, f. g. Plin. Mast of oke or other trees: sometime the fruite of any tree. Glans caduca. Paulus. Mast fallen from the tree. Cerrea. Colum. Fagea. Plin. Beech mast. Hyberna. Virg. Iligna glande nutritus aper. Horat. A bore fed wyth holme berries. Glans quernea. Colum. Acornes: oke mast. Glans. Salust. A plummet or pellet of leade or other mettall. Plumbea glans. Lucret. A pellet of leade. Glans. Also a kirnel growing betwene the skin & the flesh: the nutte of a mans yarde: a suppositorie. Glans Iouis. A cheasten. Glans vnguentaria. The fruit of a tree much like Mirice out of the kirnell, wherof commeth an humour vsed in precious oyntments. Glandula, glandulae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little acorne or mast. Glandula. Plautus. A part of a swines necke, wherein many kirnels are. Glandula suilla. Plaut. Glandulôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colu. Full of mast or kirnels. Porcus glandulosae ceruicis. Colum. Glandium, glandij, neut. g. Plin. The parte of a bore next the necke: the necke it selfe, as other thinke. Glándifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Bearing mast. Glandifera quercus. Cic. Glandiferae & fructuosae arationes. Cic. Glandarius, Adiectiuum, Denominatiuum à glande. That be| longeth to maste. vt, Glandaria sylua. Varr. A woode hauing much mast. Glantio, onis. Feeding with mast: pannage. Glanus, vel glanis. Plin. A certaine fish. Glaphyrus, pen. cor. Mart. Iocunde: pleasant: trimme. Glarea, gláreae, pen. cor. Colum. Grauell. Puluis & glarea. Cic. Glarena & arena. Colum. Grauell and sande. Dura glarea. Tibull. Ieiuna. Virg. Drie and barraine grauell. Glaréola, glaréolae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Small gra| uell. Glareôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Pli. Grauelly: full of grauell. Glareosa & saxosa amat ficus. Columel. Grauelly and stony places. Glareosi riui. Plin. Glareosa & fabulosa arua. Colu. Glareosa saxa. Liu. Glastum, glasti, n. ge. Herba. Plin. An herbe otherwise called Isatis, in english wad, wherewith cloth is died blewe. It was vsed of the olde Britaines to make their face terrible against their enimies in warre as Caesar wryteth. Glaucia, ae, f. g. The herbe Chelidonia. Glaucito, aui, are. To cry like a whelpe. Glauciolus, li. An horse with a waule eye. Glaucium, Herbae genus. Plin. The iuyce of an hearbe called Meminthe, vsed in diseases of the eyes. Glaucoma, Glaucopis, Glaucinus, Vide GLAVCVS. Glaucus, Adiectiuum. Virgil. It is commonly taken for blew, or gray like the skie with speckes as Caesius is, but I thinke it rather reddie with a brightnesse, as in the eyes of a Lion, and of an Owle, or yong wheethie braunches, and so is also Caesi| us color. In horses it is a bay. Glaucus amictus. Virg. Arundo glauca. Virg. Fronde glauca canentia salicta. Virg. The hore leaued wee| thie with ruddie braunches. Fructus glauci oliuae. Claud. Glauci oculi. Plin. Eyes with furie ruddinesse, or, as some will, gray eyes. Oliua glauca. Stat. Glauci spadices. Virgil. Bright bay horses with firie redde eyes. Glaucus, piscis. Plin. A certaine fish. Glaucinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Martial. Pallia glaucina. Of the co| lour Glaucus. Glaucôma, pen. prod. glaucomatis, n. g. & Glaucomatum glau| comati, & Glaucôma, glaucómae. Plaut. Plin. A disease in the christalline humor of the eye. Glaucôpis, pen. prod. Homerus. He that hath firie bright eyes like a catte, lion, or owle. Glaux, claucos. An owle. Gleba, glebae, foe. g. Cic. A turfe or piece of earth: a clodde: a peece of a stone. Caespes & gleba. Cic. Putris gleba. Virg. Vuiferae glebae. Silius. Gleba lapidis. Plin. A peece of a stone. Adimere glebam de aliquorum agris. Cic. To take a turfe. Inertes glebas rastris frangere. Virg. To breake cloddes. Humare glebis. Cic. To bury in the earth. Iniecta in os alicuius gleba. Cic. Supinatas Aquiloni ostendere glebas. Vir. To turne vp the turfes to the northen winde. Agri glebam possidere. Cic. Sitiens gleba. Claud. Ligonibus versare glebas. Hor. To digge earth with spades. Virens gleba. Iuuenal. Siccis vruntur semina glebis. Horat. Glebôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of cloddes: cloddie. Sulphur glebosum. Plin. Brimstone growing in clottes. Glebosior, Comparatiuum. Plin. Glébula, glébulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Pli. A litle turfe. Glecon, Orgament or Penie royall. Glessum, glessi, m. g. Plin. Christall, or berrille. Gleucinum, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. Oyle comming before the Oliues be through pressed. Vide Plinium lib. 15. cap. 7. & 23.4. Glis, gliris, m. gen. Plin. A dormouse: a rearemouse, or batte. Somniculosi glires. Martial. Glirarium, glirarij, n. g. Varro. A place where dormise or rere| mise be nourished. Glis, glissis, f. g. Potters clay. Glis, glitis, f. g. A thistell. Glisco, gliscis, glíscere. Plaut. To grow: to increase: to waxe fatte: to couet or desire feruently. Gliscente indies seditione, quàm solito magis. Liuius. In| creasing. Numero gliscere. Tacit. To increase in number. Gliscit authoritas. Tacit. Authoritie increaseth. Certamen gliscit. Tacit. The battaile waxeth more fierce. Cutis gliscit. Stat. Dignatio sacerdotum gliscit. Tacit. Waxeth more and more. Discordia gliscit. Tacit. Flagitia gliscunt. Tacit. Infamia gliscit. Tacit. Inuidia crudelitatis gliscit. Tacit. The hatred of his crueltie waxeth euery day more and more. Libido pugnandi gliscebat. Silius. Theyr desire to fight in| creased more and more. Luxuria interim gliscebat. Tacit. Multitudo periclitantium gliscebat. Tacit. Periclum gliscit. Claud. Potestas gliscebat. Tacit. Praecordia gliscunt. Val. Flac. Saeuitia gliscit. Tacit. Menti tumor atque audacia gliscit. Stat. Accenso gliscit violentia Turno. Virgil. Gliscere, dicitur terra. Columel. To waxe fatte. Stercore conuenit. Nam eo tanquam populo gliscit. Gliscens, Participium: vt, Adulatio gliscens. Tacit. Flatterie in| creasing and waxing more and more. Famam in dies gliscentem sors discussit. Tacit. Malum gliscens. Silius. Negotia gliscentia. Tacit. Pericula gliscentia. Tacit. Pernicies gliscens. Tacit. Globus, globi, m. g. Virg. A bowle or other thing very rounde. Globus. Salust. Liu. A multitude of men or beastes, gathe| red in a plumpe. Globus armatorum. Liu. A troupe of men of warre. Hostiles globi. Claud. Troupes. Cordis globus. Lucret. Flammarum globos attollit Aetna. Virg. Casteth out great rounde flames of fire. Lanae globi. Horat. Packes of wooll, or lockes of woll. Sanguinis globos vomit. Ouidius. He vomyteth clottes of bloude. Stellarum globi. Cic. Globus terrae eminens è mari. Cic. The round earth appea| ring aboue the sea. Glóbulus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little rounde bowle or pellet. Globôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Rounde as a bowle. Globosum corpus. Columella. Globosa forma. Cic. Mundus globosus. Cic. Globosa saxa. Liu. Globosae stellae & rotundae. Cic. Terra solida & globosa. Cic. Globosus turbo. Cic. Globo, globas, globâre. Plin. To make rounde like a bowle: to gather rounde togither. Nubes globantur. Plin. Globari paruis orbibus. Plin. To gather togither in lyttle rounde droppes. Globari in rotunditatem. Plin. To waxe rounde. Glocido, glócidas, pe. cor. glocidâre. Festus. To clocke, as an henne doth being ready to sit. Glocio, glocis, glocíui, glocítum, pen. prod. glocîre. Idem. Colu. Glomus, glomi m. g. & Glomus, glómeris, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. A bottome of threade. Glómero, glómeras, pen. cor. glomerâre. To winde rounde: to gather in a round heape: to make round balles of any thing. Lanam glomerabat in orbes. Ouid. He made rounde balles of wooll. Glomerare, per translationem. Varro. Cels. To gather in a rounde plumpe. Glomerantur aues. Virg. The birdes gather in flockes round togither. Glomerata clades. Cic. Niues glomeratas agit Corus. Silius. Glomerantur nubes. Virgil. The cloudes gather rounde togi| ther. Glomerari puluere. Plin. To be made in rounde balles, in the dust. Glomerari in orbem. Virg. Agmina cerui glomerant fugâ. Virg. Gressus glomerare superbos. Virg. To gather his feete round in pleasant pace, as a horse doth: to go pleasantly. Ventus incendia glomerat. Vir. The wind carieth the flames of fire in rounde plumpes. Manum glomerare bello, Id est, ad bellum. Saxa sub auras glomerat. Virg. Casteth vp stones in heapes into the aire. Nubes tempestatem glomerant. Virg. Glomeratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Winding rounde on a bot| tome. The pleasant pace or ambling of an horse. Mollis alterno crurum explicatu glomeratio. A soft and fine ambling. Glomerâmen, pen. prod. glomerâminis, n. g. Lucret. A round bottome: a pill. Glomeramina ouis. Sheepes tirties. Gloria, gloriae, f. ge. Cicero. The consent of good men to ones praise: glorie: renowne: preeminence: aduauncement. Auidior gloriae. Cic. Clarus gloria. Cic. Gloria cumulatior. Liu. Vide CVMVLATVS. Cupidus gloriae. Cic. Splendoris & gloriae cupidus. Cic. Cupiditas gloriae. Quintil. Vita breuis, cursus gloriae sempiternus. Cicero. The race of glorie is euerlasting. Gradus gloriae dispares, honorum pares sunt. Cic. Gloria palmae. Virg. The honour and glory of the victory. Ostentatio & gloria. Cic. Gloria & laus rectè factorum. Cic. Dulcis gloria. Cic. Hortatrix animosi gloria laethi. Stat. Glorye the incourager to valiant death. Magna apud omnes gloria erat nomen Annibalis. Cic. An| nibals name was in great glorie with all men. Matura gloria. Liu. Militaris. Tacit. Glorie of warrefarre. Naualis. Cic. Plin. Operosa. Ouid. Glorie gotten with great trauaile. Romana. Quintil. Solida veráque. Cic. Abijcere gloriam & deponere. Ci. To reiect and cast aside glorie. Honorem & gloriam acquirere. Cic. To get. Acquirere ad gloriam. Cic. Vide ACQVIRO. Immortalem gloriam non adimunt. Cic. Afficere gloria. Cic. Vide AFFICIO. Amplificare gloriam. Cic. Gradibus gloriae videntur homines ascendere. Cice. To as| cende by degrees of. Auferre gloriam. Plin. Capere maximam gloriam ob amicitiam seruatam. Cic. Vide CAPIO. To be greatly praysed for. Circunfluens gloria. Cic. Vide CIRCVNFLVENS. Commendare sempiternae gloriae alquem. Cic. Vide COM| MENDO. Concedere alicui de gloria. Tacit. To graunt the glory to. Consequi gloriam. Cic. Aeternam gloriam consequi. Cic. Cumulare gloriam bellicam eloquentia. Cic. Ouer and be| side the glorie of warre to adde the commendation of elo| quence. Deflorata gloria. Liu. Glorie and renowme disgraced. Diuulgata gloria. Lucret. Immortalem gloriam dare. Ci. Ducitur maximè gloria optimus quisque. Cic. Euery man of most noble courage is most mooued with glory. Ducere in gloria. Plin. To think a great glory or renoume. Gloria se & praedicatione efferre. Cic. Excellere gloria. Cic. Falsa gloria philosophiam exornare. Cic. Expetenda gloria. Cic. Gloria floruit Graecia. Cic. Dicendi gloriam maiorem habere. Cicero. To haue greater glorie of eloquenee. Incenduntur omnes gloriâ ad studia. Cic. Insistere in gloria. Cic. Vide INSISTO. Intendere gloriam. Tacit. To increase glory. Iuncta inuididiae gloria. Cic. Ioyned with enuie. Mactare petfidum vltioni & gloriae. Tacit. To kill a traytour to be reuenged and get glorie. Multiplicare gloriam. Cic. To increase. Niti ad gloriam immortalem. Cic. To indeuoue to get im| mortall praise and renoume. Parere gloriam. Quintil. To gette. Parta gloria. Ouid. Ponere in gloria. Plin. In gloriam referre. Liu. Vide IN. Gloriam repudiare. Cic. Ad gloriam & splendorem omnia reuocare. Cic. To do all things to get glorie and renoume. Seposita & discors gloria. Ouid. Sequitur gloria virtutem tanquam vmbra. Cic. In gloria esse. Plin. Vide IN. Sit in aeterna gloria Marius. Cic. Nulla est gloria asellos praeterire. Martial. Titillat vos gloria. Horat. Glorie tickleth you. Vertere aliquid ad gloriam. Tacit. To turne to ones glory. Gloríola, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Small glory. Gloriôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Plautus. Full of glorye: glorious: goodly: excellent: notable: greatly esteemed, or praised. Gloriosum consilium. Cic. Illustria & gloriosa facta. Cic. Fuga Ciceronis sibi gloriosa. Cic. Cicero his banishment was great glory to him. Gloriosa mors. Cic. A glorious death, worthy renoume. Magnifica & gloriosa ostentatio ciuitatis. Cic. Praepotens & gloriosa philosophia. Cic. Gloriosus, etiam in malam partem vsurpatur pro super| bo. Plaut. Vaine glorious: boasting himselfe: bragging glo| riously. Epistolae iactantes & gloriosae. Pli. iun. Bragging and vaine glorious letters. Gloriosus miles. Terent. A bragging souldiour. Magnificum illud etiam, Romanisque hominibus glorio| sum, vt. &c. Cic. Very gloryous to. Praeclarum & gloriosum. Cic. Ad immortalitatem memoriae gloriosum. Cic. An acte fitte to make one renoumed for euer. Gloriosum in vulgus. Ci. Counted gloryous or a goodly thing among the common people. Gloriosum mihi. Cic. It is a glory to me. Glorióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Gloriously: with great praise. Gloriosè in malam partem. Vaine gloryously: proudely: braggingly. Gloriosè amiciri. Plaut. To be richly apparailed. Exordiri non gloriosè. Cic. Gloriosè mentiri. Cic. To lie goodly. Glórior, gloriâtis, gloriari. Ci. To glory: to auaunt or boast, to thende to haue praise: to bragge: to extoll with boasting. Gloriari apud aliquem. Cic. To auaunt himselfe to one. Gloriari contra aliquem. Cic. Gloriari de re aliqua. Cic. De suis rebus gestis gloriari. Cicer. To speake gloriously of his owne worthy actes. Gloriari de se. Cic. Gloriari in re aliqua. Cic. Gloriari insolenter. Caes. To auaunt himselfe proudly. More senum gloriari. Cic. Nimis gloriari. Cic. Gloriari nominibus veterum. Cic. Gloriari aliquid. Cicer. To make hys vaunt and glory of a thing. Se peragrasse omnes prouincias gloriari. Cic. Gloriandus, Particip. Cic. Beata vita glorianda & praedicanda est. A man should make his auaunt and extoll his honest life. Gloriatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Glorying. Gloriabundus. Gell. That gloryeth, or braggingly maketh a| uaunt. Glos, gloris, foe. ge. Festus. The husbandes sister, or brothers wife. Glossa, glossae, f. g. Plaut. A tongue. Glossa. Quint. A glose or exposition of a darke speach. Glosséma, pen. prod. glossématis, n. g. Quint. A rare or straunge word seldome vsed. Glossematicus. He that maketh a glose. Glossographus. He that interpreteth straunge wordes. Glossopetra. A precious stone like a mannes tongue, which is thought to fall from heauen in the wane of the moone. Glottis, glóttidis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A tongue: also a birde of the kinde of quailes, hauing a long tongue. Glubo, glubis, glubi, glúbitum, pen. corr. glubere. Cato. To pull of the barke or rinde of a tree. Glubere pecus. Festus. To flea the skin of a beast. Glubere ramos. Varro. To pill or barke boughes. Gluma, glumae, f. g. Varro. The huske of wheate. Gluo, glui, ere. To streigne, or wring hard. Gluten, glútinis, siue Glútinum, glútini, pen. cor. n g. Glew. Glutinôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Clammie: glewish. Glutinosissima terra. Colum. Glútino, glútinas, pen. cor. glutinâre. Plin. To glew: to ioyne: to soulder. Glutinamentum, glutinamenti, n. g. Plin. A glewish matter, as paest and such like. Glutinâtor, pen. prod. glutinatôris. Cic. One that gleweth. Glutio, glutis, glutîre. Iuuenal. To swallow. Glutire vocem. Plin. To make a noyse in the throte like a ra| uen, or as one were strangled: to rattle in the throte. Gluto, glutonis, m. g. Pers. A glutton. Glutus, Adiectiuum ab antiquis vsurpatum pro vnito & bene subacto. Cato. Vnited: compact: beaten or thrust togither. Glycea, orum. Sores in the nose. Glyciamerides. A kinde of delicate meate. Glycyrrhiza, glycyrrhizae, f. g. vel Glycyrrhizon, glycyrrhi| zi, n. g. Plinto, Radix dulcis Celso, Scythica Theophrasto. Lycorice. GN Gnaphalium, gnaphalij, Herba. Plin. Vulgô Cotonaria ap| pellatur. An hearbe hauing leaues so white and softe, that they be vsed for cotten or floxe: Cuddewourde. Gnaphatan. A certaine floxe. Gnapheus. A certaine fish called also Fullo. Gnaphos. A tesill that tuckers vse to dresse cloth. Gnarus, gnari, vel Narus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Skilfull: know| ing: expert. Gnarus sum loci eius. Plaut. I know that place well. Armorum ac militiae gnarus. Colum. Expert and skilfull in feates of armes. Rerum gnarus. Silius. Reipublicae gnarus. Cic. Gnari tergi nostri tortores. Plaut. Gnarus, pro Cognito. Well knowen. Tacit. Nulli magis gnarum quam Neroni. Better knowen to no man. Nobis ea pars militiae maximè gnara est. Tacitus. Is best knowen to vs. Huic dictioni gnarus praeposita est litera G, quo dulcius so| naret. Cic. Gnáritas, pen. cor. gnaritâtis, f. g. Salust. Skilfulnesse: expert| nesse: knowledge. Gnathos. A cheeke or iawe. Gnatus, gnati, m. g. Filius. A sonne. Dulces gnati. Lucret. Sweete children. Committere gnatam suam vxorem. Terent. To giue hys daughter to maryage to one. Mansit huic vnicus gnatus domi. Terent. Aetas gnati non est ad praecepta. Cic. Gnauus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Quicke: lustie: actiue: apt to e| uery thing. Iuuenta gnaua. Ouid. Gnáuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Diligently: lustily: vali| antly. Gnauiter agere aliquid. Horat. Gnauiter illum amo. Plaut. To loue earnestly. Gnesius, sij, m. g. The right Egle of meane bignesse and colour taunie. Plin. lib. 10. Gnoma, gnomae, f. g. Festus. An instrument or rule to measure lande. Gnoma. Quintil. A sentence. Gnomon, gnomonis, m. gen. Plin. The tooth whereby the age of an horse is knowne. That which sheweth the houres in a di| all. A rule to know any thing by. GO Gobio, gobionis, m. ge. vel Gobius, gobij, Piscis. Plin. A goo| geon. Goetia, ae, f. g. A kinde of witchcraft. Gomer. After Budey and Glarian the tenth part of Ephi, and Ephi is the same measure that Amphora is, Amphora is .9. galons: so that Gomer is a galon and almost a plute. After Georgius Agricola it holdeth 7. sextarios and one fifth part. Gonagia, ae. The goute in the knee. Gongylium. A pil in medicine: the rote of Nauew or turnip. Gonorrhaea. The fluxe of naturall seede in man or woman vn| wittingly. Gorgonia, nihil aliud est quàm Corallium. Plin. Corall. Gossampinus. A tree that beareth cotten. Gossipion, gossipij, n. gen. Plin. The tree that beareth cotten: also cotten. GR Grabatus, grabáti, pen. prod. m. g. Martial. Ci. A poore mans couch: a bed vsed to rest on at the after noone. Gracilis, & hoc grácile, penult. corr. Terent. Leane: slender: thinne: small: pretie. Arcus graciles. Ouid. Arundo gracilis. Sen. Long and small. Capellae graciles. Ouid. Leane goates. Corpus gracile. Ouid. Gracilis lapis. Plin. iun. A small stone. Gracilis liber. Martialis. A thinne booke that hath not much paper. Gracile marmor. Plin. iunior. Gracili nucleo glans. Plin. With a small kirnell. Graciles vindemiae. Plin. iunior. Small grapes. Vmbra gracilis. Ouid. Gracílitas, pen. cor. tatis, f g. Cic. Leannesse: slendernesse. Summa gracilitas corporis. Cic. Exigere gracilitarem stylo. Quint. To write a low stile wyth| out colourable amplifications. Gracilentus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Gracilis Ennius. Gracilesco, gracilescis, graciléscere. Plin. To waxe leane, thin, or slender. Gracus, graci, m. g. Auis. Varro. Gráculus, gráculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. In Greeke of Aristotle is named μολοιος , of which be three kinds, the cor| nish chough, the chough or dawe called Monedula, the thirde I know not. It may seeme to be that Plinie nameth Phala| crocorax. They are much deceiued that haue taken Graculus for a Iaye. Gradarius, Gradatim, Gradatio, Gradatus, Gradior Vide GRADVS. Gradus, huius gradus, m. g. Ci. A greese or steppe: a staires: a rounde in a ladder: a degree in consanguinitie: a degree or estate of honour: an occasion or meane: a pace in going. Sublimes gradus. Ouid. Aedificare gradus. Cic. Ascendere gradibus in caelum. Cic. Multis gradibus ascendere. Cic. Conuellere gradus. Cic. Caesar. Altos gradus euaserat. Virg. He was ascended vp on hygh: he was got vp the high staires. Gradibus surgebant limina. Virgil. Grieses or steppes were made to go vp into the entrie. Scalarum gradus si alios tollas, alios incídas, nonnullos hae| rentes relinquas, periculum struis, non ascensum paras. Caecinna Ciceroni. Roundes of ladders. Gradus. Virg. A pace in going. Citatus gradus. Seneca. A swift pace. Gradu infausto. Ouid. Gradu pleno. Liu. A great pace: a full stride, as when men go in haste. Praeceps gradus. Seneca. A very hastie running pace. Vesanus gradus. Seneca. Abducere gradum. Sil. To steppe backe: to retire. Accelerare gradum, Vide ACCELERO. Incitato accurrit gradu. Sen. He runneth hastily to him. Acuere gradus. Stat. To incourage to go a pace & make hast. Addere gradum. Liu. To go faster. Adiuuare gradum baculo. Sen. To stay himselfe with a staffe. Aequare gradus alicuius. Sil. To go as fast as one. Approperare gradum. Plaut. To hie a pace. Celerare. Virg. To make haste. Colligere. Sil. To stay his pace: to go more softly. Conferre. Plaut. Virg. Vide CONFERO. Continere. Virg. To stay or rest. Corripere. Horat. To take his way hastily. Dirigere inuitum gradum. Sen. To lead one against his will. Verso gradu discedere. Ouid. To turne and depart. Efferre gradum foribus. Sil. To go forth of doores. Modo gradu ire. Plaut. To go softly. Tardis gradibus errare. Ouid. To go slowly. Facere gradum. Sil. To go: to march. Facere gradum, Aliter. Vide post Gradum iácere. Firmare gradum, apprehensis inuicem manibus. Quint. To take handes and go more stedily. Foemineo corpora ferre gradu. Ouid. To go like a woman. Ingentes ferre gradus. Ouid. To go a very great pace. Virgineos ferre gradus. Ouid. To go like a maide. Flectere gradum retro. Sen. To turne backe. Ebrio gradu incedere. Sen. To go like one drunke. Inferre gradum. Liu. To auaunce forwarde and set vpon them. Minuere gradum suum. Quint. To go more softly. Seniles moliri gradus. Sen. To go leisurely like an olde man. Gradu mouere. Liu. To make to recule and giue backe. Niti gradu. Pacuuius. Ouans gradus. Val. Flac. Proferre gradum. Stat. To go faster. Promouere. Stat. Rapido posiluit gradu. Sen. He lept out hastily. Retrahere gradum. Stat. To steppe backe. Reuocare. Virg. To returne. Sistere. Virg. To stande still. Suspensus gradus digitis. Ouid. Vide SVSPENDO. Sustinere gradum. Ouid. To stay. Tangere locum gradu. Ouid. To come to a place. Tremulo gradu venit aegra senectus. Ouid. Vertere gradum. Stat. Deijci de gradu. Cicero. To be abashed and cast out of coun| tenance: to be troubled in minde. Gradum iacere ad aliquam rem, & aditum. Cic. To make an entrie, way, or beginning to a thing. Ad Rempublicam gradus. Cic. An entrie, way, or meane to as| cende to the gouernement of. Facere gradum ad aliquid. Quint. To make an entrie or way to. Imperij gradus ex Sicilia in Africam Romanis factus. Cicer. The Romaines had way or entrance by Sicilie to atteine the empire of Afrike. Facilem gradum adipiscendi Consulatus relinquere. Cice. To leaue an easie way or entrie, &c. A virtute ad rationem video te venisse gradibus. Cice. By de| grees. Aetatus gradus. Cic. A degree of age. Scandere gradus adultae aetatis. Lucr. To come to perfite age. Fortunae gradus. Cic. Necessitudinem gradus non ijdem erunt qui & temporum. Ci. Degrees of friendship. Gradus officiorum. Cic. Officij primum gradum seruare. Cic. Oratorum & doctorum gradus. Cic. Petitionis gradus inter aequales. Cicero. Degrees of suing for offyces. Fateor me ad istum gradum sapientiae non venisse. Marius ad Ciceronem. Not to haue come to this degree of. Societatis hominum plures sunt gradus. Cic. Sonorum gradibus descendere. Cic. To descend by degrees of tunes. Intendere & remittere sonorum gradus. Cic. Gradus. Cic. A state or degree of honour. De gradu dignitatis dimoueri. Ci. To leese his authoritie and reputation. Altissimus dignitatis gradus. Cic. Omni gradu amplissimo dignissimus. Cicer. Most worthy the highest honor in the common weale. Amplissimus gradus dignitatis. Cic. Inferior gradus aut interitus aut seruitutis. Cic. Senatorius gradus. Cic. The degree of the Senatours. Stabilis & non expers dignitatis gradus. Cic. Summus honoris gradus. Cic. Altiorem gradum ascendere. Cic. To come to higher estate. Ascendere ad altiorem gradum. Cic. Idem. Ascendere vnum gradum dignitatis. Cic. Magistratum gradibus ascendere. Cicer. To come to offyces by degrees one after another. Assequi dignitatis aliquem gradum. Cic. Collocare in gradu. Cic. Vide COLLOCO. Militiae gradu deijci. Modestinus. To be put out of the degree or offyce that he is in, and made a common souldiour. Per honorum gradus ad summum imperium efferri. Cic. Poni in altissimo gradu. Cic. Suum cuique honorem & gradum reddere. Cic. Reponere in gradum, Vide REPONO. Honoris gradum spectare. Cic. Tenere gradum Consularis dignitatis. Cic. Gradus. Cic. An occasion: entry, or beginning. Hic gradus mei reditus est quod. &c. Cic. Grádior, gráderis, pen. cor. gressus sum, gradi. Virgil. To go by steppes: to steppe: to walke. Ad naues graditur. Virg. Pedatim gradi, Vide PES. Viam rectè graditur. Colum. Gradiens, Participium: vt, Lentè gradiens asellus. Ouid. Going slowly. Gressibilis, le. Apt to go. Gressus, Aliud participium. Virg. That goeth. Gressus, huius gressus, m. g. Cic. A steppe or going. Presso gressu, cui opponitur Pleno gradu. Oui. With a small pace: a soft pace. Superbus gressus. Sil. A proude and stately maner of going. Volucer gressus. Stat. Admouere gressus. Stat. Ardentes gressus. Val. Flac. Comprimere gressus. Virg. To stay. Properos coniungere gressus. Val. Fla. To go apace togither. Deflectere gressum. Sen. To turne. Exultans gressus. Sil. A triumphing pace. Anxios gressus ferre. Sen. To go sorrowfully. Attonito gressu ferri. Sen. To go astonied or amased. Lapsantem firmare gressum. Sil. To stay his feeble pace. Inferre gressus. Virg. To go in. Iungere gressus. Claud. To go togither. Properatus gressus. Sil. A speedie pace. Rapere gressus. Lucan. To go hastily. Recipit ad limina gressum. Virg. He goeth backe to. Celeres domum referre gressus. Sen. To return home in hast. Reprimere gressum. Stat. To stay or stoppe. Tendit gressum ad moenia. Virg. He goeth towarde. Succidui titubant gressus. Claud. He goeth stumblyng and ready to fall. Turbatus gressus. Stat. Auidos gressus ad littora vertit. Val. Flac. He turned gladly towarde the sea side. Gradatio, gradationis f. g. Vitru. A forme of speaking when the sentences goeth by degrees. Also staires or grieses going vp. Gradâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Made with grieses or steps. Gradarius, Adiect. vt, Gradarij equi. Luci. Aumbling horses. Gradâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. In order: by course: a little and little: by leisure: by degrees or steppes. Gradatim descendere. Varro. To go downe by steppes: to descend by degrees. Redire gradatim sursum versus. Cic. Gradatim. By little and little: leisurely. Pedetentim & gradatim. Cic. By little and little: leisurely. Minutatim & gradatim addere aut demere. Cic. Ascendere gradatim ab humelioribus verbo ad superiora. Cic. To ascende by little and little, &c. Gradatim assequi honores. Cic. To attaine offices one after another orderly. Deducere gradatim ad pauciores. Cice. By little and little to bring to a smaller number. Minutatim & gradatim interrogare. Cice. To aske distinctly one thing after another, in sundry short questions. Peruenire gradatim aliquó. Ci. Leisurely or by little and lit| tle to come to a place. Gradatim respondere. Ci. To answere in order to one thyng after another. Gradatim habere amicos. Plin. iunior. To haue friendes in degrees, some that he setteth more by and some lesse. Graecae: Aduerb. in Greeke. Graece loqui. To speake Greeke. Graecisso, are. To folow the Greekes. Graecor, aris. To riot in banketting and baudrie. Graiugaena. A Greeke borne. Grallae, grallarum, f. g. Nonius. Crowches, stiltes. Grallâtor, pen. prod. grallatôris, masc. g. Plaut. He that goeth on stiltes or scatches. Grallatórius, Adiectiuum: vt Grallatorius gradus. Plaut. A great long stride, as if it were with stiltes. Gramen, gráminis, pen. cor. n. g. Herba: Sanguinaria vulgo appellatur. Plin. Dioscorides calleth it Coronopus. It sprea| deth and groweth by knottes, and is of all other most plea| saunt to beastes: some haue taken it for Stitchwort, but not truely. Gramen, generali vocabulo quancunque herbam com| prehendit. Cic. Grasse. Graminis herba. Liu. Crispum gramen. Claud. Floreum. Mart. Ignobile. Virg. Inexpugnabile. Ouidius. Grasse that one can by no meanes ouercome. Laetum. Virg. Battle grasse. Mala gramina pastus. Virg. In molli gramine prostrati. Lucret. Montanum gramen. Ouid. Roscida gramina. Claud. Tenerum gramen. Horat. Viridi se gramine vestit tellus. Virg. Canent gramina. Virg. The grasse is hore with dewe. Carpunt gramen equi. Virg. The horses grase. Gramina credunt se in nouos soles. Virg. Vide CREDO. Desectum gramen. Ouid. Grasse mowed or cutte downe. Redeunt iam gramina campis. Horat. Grasse spryngeth a| gaine. Tondentes gramina oues. Lucret. Sheepe grasing. Gramineus, Adiectiuum. Of grasse. vt, Graminea corona. Pli. A garland of grasse. Cespes gramineus. Ouid. A greene turfe. Campus gramineus. Ouid. A fielde full of grasse. Graminôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Columel. Full of grasse: growen with grasse. Gramiae, gramiarum, f. g. Nonius. A fleugme in the eyes. Gramiôsus, pen. prod. Adiecti. vt, Oculi gramiosi. Caecilius. Eyes that be sore of that disease. Gramma, grámmatis, pen. cor. n. ge. Latinè litera dicitur. A letter: also a scruple the 24. part of an ounce. Grammática, grammaticae, vel Grammátice, grammátices, f. g. pen. cor. The science of grammer. Elementa grammatices. Quint. The rules or principles of grammer. Professio grammatices. Quintilli. A teaching of grammer openly. Grammáticus, grammátici, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. A grammarian: a teacher of grammer. Grammáticus, pen. corr. Adiect. Perteining to grammer. vt, Grammaticus stylus, Grammatica oratio. Ars grammatica. Author ad Herennium. Grammaticè, Aduerbium. Quintil. Like a grammarian. Grammatista, grammatistae, m. g. Suet. A smatterer in gram| mer: a meane grammarian. Grammatéus, pen. corr. trium syllabarum cum diphthongo in vltima, huius grammátei. Apul. A notarie or scriuener. Grammatophylacium, grammatophylacij, n. ge. Vlp. A place where recordes or common wrytings be kept. Grammatocyphon, phy. He that wryteth on his knee. Gramme. A length without bredth. Granarium, Granatum, &c. Vide GRANVM. Grandebalae. Heares in the armeholes. Grandis, & hoc grande. Auncient: great: of great value. Grandis aetas. Cic. Auncientie: olde age. Aceruus grandis. Ouid. Planè grandis adolescens. Cic. Grande aes alienum. Plin. Great debt. Aetas grandior. Ouid. Elder age. Acuum grande. Lucret. Alumnus grandis. Horat. Caput grande. Ouid. Grandis & elegans causidicus. Ci. A lawyer hauing a loftie and fine stile. Certamen grande. Horat. Cubiculum grande. Cic. A large chamber. Decus grande. Horat. Great honor. Dedecus grande. Horat. Grandis dica. Terent. A substantiall wryte or processe. Diuitiae grandes. Lucret. Dona grandia. Ouid. Dos grandis. Horat. An ample dowrie. Epistola grandis. Cic. A long letter. Exemplis decuit grandioribus vti. Cic. It was meete to vse examples of more authoritie. Foenus grande. Cic. Great vsurie. Foetus grandior. Virg. Fruite bigger. Frumenta grandia. Virg. Grande gaudium. Plaut. Great ioy and mirth. Genus dicendi grandius. Cic. An ampler kinde of stile. Guttis humectat grandibus ora. Virg. Ictus grandior. Lucret. Ingenium grande. Ouid. Grandis litera. Plaut. A great capitall letter. Homo macie grandi toridus. Cic. Malum grande. Horat. Membra grandia. Ouid. Grandis nauis. Plin. Grandis orator Cic. An orator hauing an high stile. Ossa grandia. Virg: Grandi pecunia mercari. Plautus. To bye very deere, or at a great price. Grandi pecunia facta redemptio est. Ci. It was bought out for a great summe of money. Pecuniam grandem credere. Cic. To lende a great summe of money. Poena grandis. Ouid. Grande pondus argenti. Cic. Pretium grande Ouid. Vectigal grande imponere. Cic. Verba grandia. Cic. Ample and loftie wordes. Vitium grande. Cic. Grandiorem & pleniorem vocem subsellia desyderant. Ci. Verbis grandes erant. Cic. They were ample in wordes. Natu grandis. Horat. Very olde. Grandior homo. Terent. An elder man. Grandior virgo. Cic. A maiden of a good stature. Audere grandia. Ouid. Grande sonant Tragici. Ouid. Grandículus, penult. cor. Diminutiuum. Plautus. Somewhat great. Grandiusculus, grandiúsculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Terent. Somewhat great: of good stature or age. Gránditas, pen. corr. graditátis, foe. g. Plin. iunior. Greatnesse: bignesse: auncientie. Granditas aetatis. Sisenna. Granditas verborum. Cic. Amplenesse of woordes. Grandaeuus. Virg. Very olde: auncient. Consilia grandaeua. Val. Flac. Patres grandaeui. Ouid. Auncient fathers. Senes grandaeui. Lucan. Grandaeuitas, pe. cor. grandaeuitâtis, f. g. Pacuuius. Great age: auncientie. Grandiloquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cicero. That vseth ample wordes, and speaketh with great magnificence. Grandiloquentia. Stately eloquence. Grandio, grandis, grandíui, grandîtum, pen. prod. grandîre. Plaut. To make great. Testudineum istum tibi ego grandibo gradum. Plaut. I wil make thee leaue this slowe pace and go faster. Grandesco, grandescis, grandéscere. Pli. To waxe great: to grow. Ad auctum hilarem grandescere. Lucret. Grandescere & ali. Lucret. Pabula grandescunt. Lucret. Seges sponte grandescit. Claud. Grandigro, aui, are. To go away a great pace. Grando, grândinis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Haile. Ruina grandinis. Lucret. Imbres grandinis. Lucret. Brumalis grando. Ouid. Gelida. Claud. Hyberna. Ouid. Niuosa. Liu. Spissa. Ouidius. Praecipitans cadit grando. Cic. Haile powreth downe. Contudit grando vites. Horat. Grando si quippiam nocuit. Cic. Hyems pugnat grandine. Ouid. Crepitans salit horrida grando. Virgil. The colde haile com| ming downe, ratleth and leapeth. Verberatae grandine vineae. Horat. Beaten with haile. Grandinôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Qualitas caeli grandinofa. Colum. The state of the weather is subiect to haile. Grándino, grándinas, pen. cor. grandinâre dicitur Deus. To seade downe haile. Granum, huius grani, n. g. Plaut. A graine or corne: also the 506. part of an ounce in weight. Tritici grana. Cic. Punica grana. Ouid. The kirnels of a pomegranate. Granarium, huius granarij, n. g. Varro. A grainarde wherein corne is kept. Astringere & laxare granaria. Pers. To make lesse or wider. Granâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Malum granatum. Columel. A pomegranate. Granâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. Pli. A pomegranate. Granôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of graines or kirnels. Gránifer, pen. cor. granífera, graníferum. Ouid. That beareth graines or kirnels. Graphice, graphices, pen. cor. Pli. Keruing in boxe: painting or pourtraying. Graphis, huius gráphidis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. The art of pour| traiture. The deliniation or drawing out of a worke to be made. Graphium, huius gráphij, pen. corr. Ouid. A pensill or a stile wherewith men wryte in tables. Gráphicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Cunningly or perfitely wrought. Nimium graphicus nugator. Plaut. A very fine and curious trifler. Gráphice, pen. corr. Aduerb. Plaut. Very well and cunningly. Graphiárium, huius graphiári, n. g. Mart. A case for pensils: a pennar. Graphiaria theca: Idem. Grassor, grassaris, grassári. Plaut. To robbe & slea by the high wayes: to go or come on with a violent rage. Vt in te hac viâ grassaremur. Liui. In this maner to assaile and set vpon. Ad gloriam virtutis viâ grassatur. Salust. He contendeth by vertue to come to glory. Aduersus omne genus hominum grassatus est. Sueton. He was wicked and horrible towarde all men. Nobiles homines in possessionem agri publici grassari. Liu. For noble men by force and violence to enter vpon, &c. Grassatur pestis. Budaeus. The plague is very fierse, and kil| leth many. Grassari obsequio. Hor. By seruiceablenesse and flattering o| bedience to worke his purpose. Grassari, in bonam partem. Liu. Ait se iure grassari, non vi. He sayth he doth proceede, &c. Consilio grassandum si nihil vires iuuarent. Liu. A man must proceede by wisedome, &c. Grassâtor, pen. prod. grassatôris, m. g. Cic. He that robbeth and sleaeth by the high way. Also an extorcioner. Grassátio, grassatiônis, f. g. Plin. Robbing and sleaing. Grassatûra, grassatúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Idem. Sueton. Grate, Grates, Gratabundus, &c. Vide GRATIA. Gratia, grátiae, f. g. pen. cor. Cicer. Grace: fauour: thanke: a benefite: a rewarde: peace: loue cause or respecte: praise: authoritie. Postulare gratiam apponi sibi. Terent. To require to haue thankes for. Ad gratiam, Vide AD. Aduersus animus gratiae. Quint. A minde that cannot abide corruption by fauour. Obnoxius animus gratiae. Quint. A minde inclined or ben| ded to shew fauour parcially. Gratia dijs. Ouid. God be thanked. Nullam ingenij sperantes gratiam. Quintil. Hoping for no praise of their witte. Rectè factorum gratia. Tacit. Reward of honest doings. Sermonis gratia. Horat. Bona gratia. Plaut. Illustris. Cic. Immerita. Liu. Immensa. Tacit. Improba. Iuuen. Fauour by parcialitie shewed to a naughtie person. Iuuenilis. Stat. Grace and beautie of youth. Siquid benefacias, leuior pluma est gratia. Plaut. If ye doe then any pleasure, they haue little or no consideration at all. Gratia magna loui. Tibull. God be hartily thanked. Nulla mala gratia Senatus aliquid facere. Cice. Of no displea| sure toward the Senate. Debita sit facto gratia nulla meo. Ouid. Let me haue no thanke for that I haue done. Fratrum rara gratia. Ouid. Brothers seldome times agree. Vana gratia meriti tui. Ouid. Vilis gratia alicuius. Ouid. Viuax gratia. Horat. Perpetuall thanke. Abolescet gratia facti. Virgil. The thankefulnesse of the acte will weare out of minde. Abest gratia officio. Ouid. When the pleasure that one doth, is not thankefully taken. Afferre gratiam. Quintil. Aucupari gratiam alicuius. Cic. To hunt for ones fauour. Auferre gratiam alicui. Quint. Augere gratiam. Plin. Cedere gratiae. Plin. iun. Vide CEDO. Capere gratiam, dicitur animus. Ci. When one wel considereth the greatnesse of the pleasure done him. Coaequare. Salust. Vide COAEQVO. Malè sarta gratia nequicquam coit. Horat. Attonement euill made holdeth not long. Colligere gratiam ex priuatorum negotijs. Cice. To get fauor and good will by, &c. Commemorare gratiam. Cicer. To rehearse often a pleasure that we haue receiued. Cum bona gratia aliquid componere. Terent. To accorde or ende a thing friendly. Componere gratiam inter aliquos. Terent. To make agree| ment: to reconcile. Conciliare gratiam. Cic. Vide CONCILIO. Conciliare alicuius gratiam sibi. Cic. Consequi gratiam. Cic. Conuellere. Caesar. Vide CONVELLO. Cupio gratiam tuam. Plaut. I desire to haue your fauour and good will. Debere gratiam. Cicero. To owe thankes: to be bounde to thanke. Cum bona gratia dimittere aliquem. Cic. To dimisse wythout displeasure. Dissiluit gratia fratrum. Hor. The brothers fell at variance. Gratiam vel veniam dare. Cic. To pardon. Gratia efficere aliquid. Cic. Effundere gratiam collectam. Cicer. Lightly to cast of fauour and loue that we haue already gotten. Exigere gratiam. Cic. To require thanke. Exornare aliquid gratia & venere. Quintil. To set foorth with grace and pleasantnesse. Extinguit gratiam nostram hominum suspicio. Cice. The sus| piciousnesse of men causeth I am not able to do any thing in it. Facere gratiam iusiurandi. Plautus. To quitte one of his othe: not to force him to sweare. Facere gratiam delicti. Liu. To pardon one for an offence done. Per gratiam legem alicui ferre. Ci. For fauour to make a law. Habenda dijs immortalibus gratia. Cic. Habere gratiam senectuti. Plaut. To thanke olde age. Habere gratiam. Terent. To thanke: to be mindefull of a bene| fite: to thinke himselfe bounde for a benefite receiued. Incessere. Quint. To oppugne or resist partiall fauour. Inire gratiam ab aliquo. Cic. To get fauour or thanke of one. Inire apud aliquem. Liu. Idem. Inire cum aliquo. Cic. Idem. Inuenire gratiam. Plin. Vide INVENIO. Languer mihi gratia. Sil. I am not in such fauour as I was: my credite is deminished. Negligere gratiam alicuius. Plautus. To make no account of ones friendship. Parare gratiam. Quintil. To get fauour. Perdere gratiam orationis. Quint. Vide PERDO. Meritam alicui gratiam mente persoluere. Cic. In hart to owe one worthy thankes, and desire to require his gentlenesse. Beneficij gratiaeque loco petere aliquid. Cic. Petere gratiam à patre. Plaut. To desire pardon of his father. Petere gratiam alicuius. Plaut. To desire ones fauor and good will. Ponere aliquem in gratiam apud alterum. Cic. To bryng one in fauour and reputation with one. Apud Lentulum ponam te in gratiam. Cic. I wil set Lentulus and you at one. Me apud eum magna in gratia posuit. Caelius Ciceroni. He brought me in great reputation with him. Non praecipiam gratiam publici beneficij. Liu. I will not pre| uent, &c. Quaerere gratiam. Cic. To require a thankefull minde. Recipere in gratiam. Ci. To take to his fauour againe: to loue againe. Reconciliata gratia. Cic. Attonement made. Reddere gratiam. Ci. To require: to do pleasure for pleasure. Redire in gratiam cum aliquo. Cic. To be at one wyth one: to be reconciled. Reditus in gratiam cum aliquo. Cic. An attonement: a louing againe after a breach or falling. Redigere aliquos in gratiam. Terent. To make at one: to re| concile. Reducere aliquem in gratiam cum altero. Idem. Quintil. Referre gratiam. Terent. To requite: to doe pleasure for plea| sure. Referre gratiam, in malam partem. Cic. To be euen with one. Referre plenius gratiam. Quintil. More fully to requite. Bonam gratiam alicui referre. Cic. Iustam debitamque gratiam referre. Cic. As one is bounde of duetie to require a pleasure done. Meritam gratiam debitamque referre. Cic. Mutuam gratiam referre. Cic. Parem gratiam pro beneficio referre. Cic. To requite a plea| sure as the worthinesse of it requireth. Praeclaram pop. Romano gratiam referre. Cic. Rependere gratiam facto. Ouid. To rewarde an acte. Restituere in gratiam. Cic. To bring in fauour againe: to re| concile. Restituere gratiam alicui. Cic. Retinere alicuius gratiam. Cic. To keepe himselfe in ones fauor and friendship. Ira gratiam rupit. Seneca. Scribere gratias. Gell. To thanke by letters. Viuax stat gratia. Horat. Erat in Syria nostrum nomen in gratia. Ci. Our name was fa| uoured and loued in Syria. In laude & gratia esse. Cic. To be praised and fauoured. Esse in gratia cum aliquo. Cic. To be ones friende: to be in fa| uour with him. In gratia pecuniaque magna fortunatum esse. Vide IN. Cum illo magna est mihi gratia. Ci. He and I be great friends: or, we be throughly reconciled. Solida est mihi gratia tecum. Ouidius. Thou and I be sounde friendes. Cum illo nulla est mihi gratia. Propert. He and I neuer loued togither. Est gratia. Plaut. I thanke you. Neque veteranorum, neque possessorum gratiam tenuit. Sue. He neither kept himselfe in fauour with. &c. Tollere beneficium & gratiam. Cic. Trahere sibi gratiam rectè factorum. Tacitus. To attribute to himselfe the praise of those things that are well done. Tribuere gratiam alicuius rei inuentori. Cic. To attribute the honour or praise of. Magna gratia venit minimo labore. Ouid. He purchaseth great praise with small labour. Hic nunc credit ea me hîc restitisse gratia. Terent. He thin| keth I haue taried heere for that cause. Ea gratia simulaui, vos vt pertentarem. Teren. I pretended the matter for this purpose only to trie you. Hominum gratia generatas bestias videmus. Cic. Dolorum effugiendorum gratia. Cic. To eschewe sorrowes. Mitte hunc mea gratia. Plaut. For my sake sende him. Gratiae, gratiarum, plurali numero. Thankes. Actio gratiarum. Cic. Thankes giuing. Immemor gratiarum nemo gratus inuentus est. Cicero. No kinde of person forgetteth to giue thankes for a benefite re| ceiued. Acquirere gratias. Cic. To get thankes. Agere gratias & grates. Plaut. Cic. Liu. To thanke: to giue thankes in wordes. Amplissimis verbis gratias agere. Cic. Immortales gratias agere. Plancus Ciceroni. Incredibiles gratias suo & alterius nomine per literas age| re. Cic. To giue one passyng thankes by letters, &c. Ingentes gratias agere. Terent. Iustissimas gratias agere. Cic. To giue due thankes. Miras gratias agere. Cic. Mirificas gratias apud aliquem agere. Cicero. Marueilous greatly to thanke one in presence of another to whom he speaketh. Singulares gratias agere. Cic. Bibulus Pompeium fecerat certiorem, vt caueret infidias. In quo ei Pompeius gratias egerat. Cic. For which Pom| pei thanked him. Venerari aliquem laudibus ac gratijs. Tacit. To honour one with praising and giuing thankes. Gratus, Adiect. Ter. That remembreth or recompenceth a good turne: grate: thankefull: kinde. Acceptable: pleasaunt: a| greeable: delectable: taken in good part: in good gree. Memor & gratus. Cic. Gratus ac memor beneficij. Cic. Gratus in aliquem. Brutus Ciceroni. Gratus erga aliquem. Plin. Thankefull and acknowledging that one hath done him a pleasure. Gratum se praebere alicui. Cic. Virtutem alicuius grata memoria prosequi. Cic. Grato animo prosequi nomen alicuius. Cic. Gratus. Cic. Acceptable: pleasant, &c. In vulgus gratus. Tacit. Acceptable to the common people. Comitum gratissimus. Ouid. Gratum beneficium. Plaut. Id gratum fuisse aduersus te, habeo gratiam. Terent. That that was acceptable to you, I yeelde you hartie thankes. Conuiua gratus. Horat. A guest very welcome. Dona grata. Ouid. Gratae gratiae. Plaut. Hora grata. Horat. Quies grata. Horat. Pleasant rest. Tempore grato frui. Horat. Virtus gratior veniens in pulchro corpore. Virg. Ista veritas etiam si iucunda non est, mihi tamen grata est. Cic. It is acceptable to me. Gratum odore iucundo ladanum. Pli. Ladanum delighteth with a very pleasant sauour. Gratum in cibo. Plin. Pleasant to eate. Gratum & optatum. Cic. Minimè gratum. Liu. Accidit mihi illud gratum. Cic. Vide ACCIDO. Si hunc iuueris, gratissimum mihi feceris. Cic. You shall do me a very great pleasure. Facere alicui gratum. Cic. Gratè, Aduerbium: cuius contrarium est Ingratem. Cic. Kindly: thankefully: gratefully. Gratiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very thankefull: also in great fauour or credite. Cum aduersario gratiosissimo contendere. Cic. Potens & gratiosus homo. Cic. One in authoritie and great fauour. Splendidi homines & gratiosi. Cic. Noble men in great cre| dite and reputation. Ab hoc officium necessitudinis, & ad reliquum tempus gra| tiosus. Ci. In estimation and fauour as well to haue the be| nefite of his friendship at this time, as also heereafter at a| ny other time. Apud omnes ordines gratiosus. Cic. In fauour and credite with all states. In suis ciuitatibus & municipijs gratiosi homines. Cic. Gratiosi eramus apud illum, quem, &c. Cic. Ego doceo gratiosum esse tribulibus Plancium, quòd mul| tis benignè fecerit, pro multis spoponderit, &c. Cic. Gratiosa missio. Liu. A licence to depart procured by partiall fauour. Gratióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. For sauour. Si praelia non idonea comparauerunt per sordes aut gratiam, quid ergo si neque sordidè, neque gratiosè, sed non bonam conditionem elegerint? Vlp. Neither corruptly for bribes, neither for fauour to pleasure him? Gratis, Aduerbium. Without rewarde: without desert: for no| thing: without respect of profite: freely: frankly. Gratis conuiua recumbis. Martial. Thou payest no shotte. Gratis alicui polliceri. Cic. To promise freely. Seruire alicui gratis. Cic. To serue one for nothing. Habitare gratis in alieno. Cic. To dwell in another mannes house and pay no rent. Gratis diligere virtutes. Cic. To loue vertue freely wythout respect of lawe. Gratis & Pretio, contraria. Cic. Freely without money. Gratis & sine mercede. Sueton. Gratuitus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Without reward: vnhired. vt, Liberalitas gratuita. Cic. Gratuita amicitia. Cic. Friendship wythout hope of recom| pence or profite. Gratuita ei hospitia decreuere. Plinius. They appoynted he should be lodged freely, paying nothing. Gratuita probitas. Cic. Honestie not allured with pleasures or hired with profite, but of meere vertue. Gratuita ferre suffragia. Cic. Mercenarius & Gratuitus, contraria. Cic. Gratuitò, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Of good will: without be| nefite: freely. Neque eloquentiam gratuitò contingere. Tacit. Neither to attaine eloquence without paine and trauaile. Gratuitò & Mercede, contraria. Plin. Grates, Numero tantum plurali, & in hac tantùm terminatio| ne, pro gratijs quae referri debent pro accepto beneficio. Virgil. Thankes. Grates tibi ago summe sol. Cic. I thanke thee. Grates habebant velut praesenti deo. Curt. Meritas grates agere alicui. Ouid. To giue due thankes. Decernuntur grates deis. Tacit. To appoynt generall proces| sions, or like wayes of thankes giuing to God. Exoluere saeuas grates. Stat. To comfort or pleasure one in great aduersitie that hath likewise done to vs before. Pendere dignas grates. Stat. Persoluere grates. Virg. Rependere grates. Stat. Gratitudo, dinis, f. g. Kindnesse: gratitude: thankfulnesse. Gratíficor, pen. cor. gratificâris, gratificári. Cic. To gratifie or doe a thing thankfull: to doe a good turne: to doe a pleasure to: to conferre a benefite. Honestè gratificari alicui. Cic. Gratificatur mihi gestu accusator, inscientem Cn. Pompo| nium fecisse significat. Cic. Cur tibi hoc non gratificer, nescio. Cicero. I know no cause why I should not gratifie you in this. Deus gratificatur hominibus. Cicer. Sheweth benefites and pleasures to men. Deque eo quod ipsis superat, alijs gratificari volunt. Cicer. They will make other their friendes with giuing parte of that they doe abounde in. Gratificandi facultas. Cicero. Habilitie to doe pleasure to other. Gratificari libertatem suam alicuius potentiae. Sal. To giue his libertie and become bound to aduaunce another to high| er power. Gratificari gratiam. Salust. To gratifie. Liberalis gratificandi voluntas. Cic. Gratificatio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Cic. Gratifying: doing of pleasure. Impudens gratificatio. Cic. Gratificationi locus est Scaeuola. Grator, gratâris, gratári. Ouid. To giue thankes to. Quisquis ades, gratare, &c. Ouid. Gratari. Virg. To reioyce for his owne good fortune or an o| thers. Totoque libens mihi pectore grator. Ouid. Gratari. Tacit. To speake a thing thankfully. Gradatur reduces. Vir. He sayth he is glad that they are safe returned. Gratans, gratantis, Participium. Tacit. Gratanter. Thankfully. Gratabundus. Tacit. Giuing thankes: thankefull: reioycing. Grátulor, pe. cor. gratulâris, gratulári. To reioyce and be glad in ones behalfe: to say and declare that he reioyceth for. De reditu alicuius graticulari. Cice. To be glad of ones re| turne. Aduentu alicuius gratulari. Ci. To reioyce of ones comming. Nomine alicuius gratulari. Cic. To reioyce in ones behalfe. Gratulor tibi & mihi. Ouid. I reioyce both on your behalfe and mine. Gratulor tibi hanc rem. Plaut. I reioyce on your behalfe for that. Ei voce maxima victoriam gratulatur. Cicero. With a loude voice he sayd he was glad of his victorie. Gratulor tibi affinitate viri mediusfidius optimi. Caelius Cic. I reioyce in your behalfe that you are ioyned in affy| nitie or aliance with, &c. Gratulor tibi de hac re. Cic. Gratulor tibi in hoc. Cic. Gratulor huic terrae quòd abest regionibus illis. Ouid. Illi dolori, quem paucos ante menses ceperam, gratulor. Quint. I reioyce and am glad of that sorrow, that. &c. Tibi pro oportunitate temporis gratulor, quòd. &c. Cicer. I reioyce in your behalfe for the good opportunitie, or that the time serued you so well. Gratulari. Liu. To thanke. Amulius gratulatur diuis. Nonius. Ioui optimo, max. gratu| laturi. Liu. Intending to giue thankes to. Gratulabundus, Idem quod Gratulans. Gel. Reioycing and gi| uing thankes. Gratulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Reioycing in ones behalfe: gratulation. Laetitia & gratulatio. Cic. Hic parenti suo magno adiumento in periculis, gratulatio| ni in victoria fuit. Cic. Gratulatio. Cic. Thankes giuing. Dijs immortalibus non erat exigua gratulatio. Cic. Grauis, & hoc graue. Heauie: grieuous: painefull: sore: sub| stantiall: weightie: of good importaunce: graue or hauing grauitie: sage: discrete: sure, constant, plenteous or full: stinking or hauing a strong and ill sauour: diffycile: harde: olde: aged. Leuis & Grauis, contraria. Cic. Light: heauie. Grauis aetate. Liu. Very olde: scant able to go for age. Grauis Marte. Virg. Great with childe by Mars. Grauis pietate. Virg. A man of great pietie: or a man full of pietie. Graues cibo, sopiti iacebant. Liu. Hauing theyr bellyes full of meate. Grauis diuitijs. Plaut. Very rich. Fide grauiora. Ouid. Greater than any man will beleeue. Grauis morbo. Virg. Feeble and faint with sicknesse. Natu grauior. Claud. More aged. Grauior natu animus. Terent. A minde of more and longer experience. Grauis vinculis. Plin. iun. Laded with irons and fetters. Grauis vino & somno. Liu. Filled with wine, and so heauie for sleepe that he can scant holde vp his head. Grauis vulneribus Alexander. Liu. Alexander hauing many woundes. Grauis vtero. Plin. Great with childe. Graue absynthium. Varro. Wormewoode very bitter, and hauing a strong sauour. Grauis aduersarius. Cic. A grieuous and sore aduersarie. Aes graue. Liu. Siluer in bullion. Aestas grauis. Virg. A grieuous sommer. Ambitio misera grauis. Horat. That miserably and grieuou| sly tormented. Amicitiae principum graues. Horat. Amentia grauis. Ouid. Amore perculsus graui. Hor. With very great and vehement loue. Grauis annis miles. Horat. A very aged souldiour. Grauis annona. Plaut. Dearth and scarcitie of vittaile. Grauis armatura, cui opponitur Leuis. Liu. Harnesse for a man of armes: complete harnesse. Aurae graues. Ouid. An infectious and corrupt aire. Grauis author in medicina. Plin. A substantiall good authour in phisike. Graue bellum. Salust. A grieuous warre. Graue & plenum carmen. Cic. Casu grauiore decidunt turres. Hor. The higher towers haue the sorer fall. Grauis causa. Lucil. A great and weighty cause. Certamina grauiora. Silius. Grauissimae contumeliae. Tacit. Most grieuous rebukes. Cura grauis. Virg. Damnum grauius. Ouid. Fatum graue. Ouid. Qui fronte graui, & tristi supercilio vtilitatibus fisci contuma| citer adessent. Plin. iun. With a graue countenaunce and sad looke. Graues greges. Varro. Great flockes. Grauis halitus. Colum. A stinking vapor or breath. Grauis homo. Virg. An auncient graue man. Honestas omni pondere grauior est habenda, quàm caetera omnia. Cicer. Honestie is to be counted of more weight and importance, &c. Ictus graues Horat. Sore strokes. Graue imperium, aut stabile. Terent. Firme and stedfast. Impetus grauis. Stat. Vehement assault. Incoepta grauia. Horat. Ira grauis. Virg. Labore graui fessos. Seneca. Weary with sore labour. Lacerno graui vibrata fraxinus. Ouidius. A speare of ashe cast with a strong arme. Grauis manus. Virg. A handfull of mony or other thing. Moeror. Horat. Morbus. Ouid. Sore sicknesse. Mors. Ouid. Nidor. Virg. Graues imbre nubes. Liu. Grauis nuntius. Virg. Heauie tidings: a messenger bringing ill newes. Graues oculi. Cic. Eyes scant able to looke vp. Grauis odor. Plin. An horrible ill sauour. Grauis & pestilens ora. Plin. iun. An vnholesome and contagi| ous coste. Grauis paupertas. Plaut. Grieuous pouertie. Poena grauiore. Ouid. With more grieuous punishment. Pondus graue. Horat. An heauie weight. Graue pondus & Leue contraria. Plin. Praelium graue. Horat. A sore battaile. Pretium. Salust. An high and great price. Graui & crassa radice frutex. Plin. Graues remi. Virg. Strong and heauie ores. Robur graue. Virg. Senatusconsultum vehemens & graue in aliquem. Ci. An ear| nest and grieuous act made against one. Grauis senectus. Cic. Very olde age. Seruitium graue. Propert. Grieuous bondage. Sol grauis. Horat. The sunne painfull with great heate. Grauissimus sonus. Cic. A very low and base tune. Sopor grauissimus. Lucret. A very deepe and deade sleepe. Stomachus grauis. Horat. A grieuous and angry hart. Grauis suppellex. Plin. iun. Rich and substantiall implementes of housholde. Grauissimam suem facit glans querna. Plin. Oken mast maketh the hogge fattest. Tempus graue. Horat. A grieuous and daungerous time. Grauis terra. Virg. Fertile and fruitfull grounde. Grauis testi. Cic. A good and substantiall witnesse. Vereor ne tibi sim grauis. Cic. I feare least I be grieuous and burdenous to you. Torpor grauis. Seneca. A great benumming. Venter grauis maturo pondere. Ouid. A womans wombe great and ready to be deliuered. Grauis ventus. Plin. A grieuous winde. Grauius erit tuum vnum verbum ad eam rem, quàm centum mea. Plaut. One word of your mouth will be of more weight and importance than an hundred of myne: you shall do more with one worde than I shall with an hundred. Grauiore verbo appellare aliquem. Ci. To vse vngentle lan| guage to one: to speake to him vncourteously: to terme him by some opprobrious name. Vir grauis pietate. Virg. A man of great honesty. Virus graue. Horat. Grauis vmbra. Virg. A naughty and vnholesome shadow. Grauiórne igitur vobis erit hostium voluntas, quàm ciuium? Cic. Doe you more esteeme or weigh, or haue you more re| garde vnto the will of, &c. Qui graui vtero vxorem esse ignorabat. Papinianus. Which knew not that his wife was great with childe. Vulnus graue. Ouid. A sore wounde. Graue & Facilè, contraria. Harde: diffycult. -haec dum incipias, grauia sunt, Dúmque ignores: vbi cognoris, facilia. Terent. Graue est quale sit existimare. Ci. It is hard to iudge what maner thing it is. Annus grauissimus & pestilentissimus. Ci. A yere wherin extreeme trouble and mischiefe is happened to the common weale. Tempus anni grauissimum. Cic. Most vnholesome time. -nondum audisti Demea Quod est grauissimum. Terent. Thou hast not yet heard that is of greatest importance. Graue est homini pudenti petere aliquid magnum ab eo, de quo se bene meritum putet. Cic. It is a grieuous and hard matter to a shamefast person, &c. Etenim in populum Romanum graue est, non posse vti so| cijs excellenti virtute praeditis. Cic. It is a thing that the people of Rome may take grieuously, &c. Grauiúsculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Gell. Some| what weighty and grieuous. Grauiusculus sonus. Gell. Somewhat a base or low tune. Grauitas, pen. cor. grauitâtis, f. ge. Cic. Grauitie: authoritie: sagenesse: discretenesse: weightinesse: heauinesse, grieuous| nesse or greatnesse of a thing. Grauitas audiendi, vel auditus. Plin. Hardnesse of hearing. Aurium, Idem. Plin. Capitis. Plin. Heauinesse of head being full of humours. Caeli. Liu. Vnholesome or vnpleasant aire or weather. Grauitas membrorum & cruciatus dolorum. Cic. Grauitas oris. Plin. Stinking breath. Grauitas ignaua. Ouid. Tarda grauitate iacentes. Ouid. Lying heauily and slowly. Grauitas. Cic. Grauitie: sagenesse: constancie. Grauitas sapientis. Cicero. The grauitie and constancie of a wise man. Grauitas & virtus iudicis. Cic. Grauitati deditus homo. Cic. A man giuen to grauitie and sagenesse. Adhibere grauitatem. Cic. Habere. Cic. To be graue. Grauitatem in congressu nostro tenui quam debui. Cice. I vsed such grauitie and constancie at our meeting, as was seemely for me. Eandem seruare grauitatem. Cic. Tuenda est tibi grauitas. Cic. You must kepe your saganesse and constancie. Sententiarum grauitate, verborum ponderibus est vtendum. Cic. Pithinesse of sentences and weight of wordes. Iucunda grauitas remoto fastu. Claud. Serena grauitate plenus vultus. Oui. A very sage and graue countenance. Cum grauitate loqui. Cic. To speake sagely. Gráuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Grieuously: painfully: heauily: substantially: sagely: wisely: sadly. Grauiter accipere aliquid. Cic. To take grieuously and dis| pleasantly. Grauiter accusare aliquem. Cic. Grauissimè aegrotare. Cic. To be very fore sicke. Grauiter audire. Ter. To heare a thyng sore spoken against him. Concidit ad terram grauiter. Virgil. He fell to the grounde heauily: he had a great fall. Grauiter crepuerunt fores. Terent. The doore made a great craking or noyse. Quisnam à me pepulit tam grauiter fores? Terentius. Who knocked at my doore so harde? Grauiter cruciare. Terent. To torment grieuously. Grauiter in aliquem dicere. Terent. To speake sharply and rigorously against one. Grauiter dissentiunt inter se. Cicer. They be sore fallen out: there is great enmitie betweene them. Grauiter aliquid facere. Terent. To doe a thing sagely and wisely. Grauiter aliquid ferre. Terent. To take a thing grieuously, to be sore displeased with it. Vide FERO. Grauiter fero. Cic. It grieueth me. Grauiter imperare. Plaut. To be a rigorous and cruel gouer| nour. Grauiter increpare. Plin. To chide or rebuke sharply. Grauiter infensus alicui. Cic. Sore displeased with. Grauiter irasci. Cic. To be grieuously angry. Miserans grauiter. Virg. Greatly pitying him. Grauiter narrare res gestas. Cic. Grauely to declare and set forth actes. Optinari de aliquo grauissime. Tranquil. To haue a very yll opinion of him. Grauiter queri. Cic. To make a grieuous complaint. Saeuit grauiter. Virg. He is very cruell. Grauiter sonare. Cic. To haue a base or lowe tune. Grauiter spirare. Virgil. To haue a vehement and strong sa| uour. Esse alicui grauiter inimicum. Cic. Grauiter suspectus alicui. Cic. Greatly suspected. Grauicors, cordis. He that hath a great hart. Grauiloquus, a, um. He that speaketh grauely or seriously. Grauêdo, pen. prod. huius grauédinis pen. cor. foem. gen. Cice. Heauinesse: griefe: the murre or stuffyng of the head. Frigida grauedo. Catull. Grauedinôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. That hath an heauy heade: that hath the murre or pose. Grauedinosum. Plin. That causeth heauinesse of head, or the pose. Graueolens, pen. cor. graueolentis, om. gen. Virg: That hath a very ill sauour. Graueolentibus folijs. Plin. Graueolentia centaurea. Virg. Graueolêntia, graueolêntiae, foem. g. Plin. Stinch, or stinking sauour. Graueolentia halitus. Plinius. The stinking of breath or va| pour. Graueolentiam alarum emendat. Pli. It amendeth the stin| king of the armeholes. Oris graueolentiam corrigit. Plini. It amendeth a stinking breath. Mulcet graueolentiam oris. Plin. Grauo, grauas, grauâre. Virg. To grieue: to burden: to lode. Fortunam alicuius grauare. Ouid. Cymba grauanda. Propert. Poma grauantia ramos. Ouid. Fruite loding the boughes. Grauâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. Grieued: burdened: loded. Grauatus somno. Plin. Drowsie for sleepe that he cannot hold vp his heade. Grauatis omnibus vino somnoque. Liu. Grauatus vulneribus. Liu. Hauing many grieuous wounds. Caput grauatum demittere. Ouid. To lay downe his heauy heade. Oculos in morte grauatos. Ouid. Grauor, grauâris, grauári, Deponens. Plaut. To be grieued or take grieuously: to be loth to do a thing. Ego verò non grauater, si mihi ipse confiderem. Cicero. I would not take the matter grieuously, if. &c. Neque grauabor breuiter quid quaque de re sentiam dice| re. Cic. I will not refuse in fewe wordes to shew. &c. Grauari, cum accusatiuo. Quint. Caetera tanquam super| uacua grauari solet. He is woont to be grieued with other things as needelesse and superfluous. Ampla & operosa praetoria grauabatur. Suet. He was grie| ued or displeased with. Grauari dominos. Lucan. To be loth to haue maisters. Sanè grauaretur aspectum ciuium senex imperator. Tacit. An olde Captaine would disdaine and be lothe to see hys citizens. Grauatus, a, um. Particip. Disdeining: loth to doe. vt, Plaut. Haud grauatam patronam exequuntur. They call vpon hir that disdeineth not, or is not loth to be their patrone. Quanquam grauatus, non nocuit tamen. Plin. Although he were grieued, &c. Grauáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Grieuously: displeasauntly: painfully: hardly: with an ill will. Grauatè dare. Plaut. To giue halfe against his will. Nunc minus grauatè iam accipit. Plaut. Id grauatè concessum est regi. Liu. It was hardly and with great paine graunted. Monstrant viam benignè, non grauaté. Cic. Non grauatè respondere. Cic. To aunswere willingly. Grauâtim, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium idem significans. Liu. Grauesco, grauescis, grauéscere. Virg. To be loded or burdened: to waxe heauie. Foetu nemus omne grauescit. Virg. Cameli lac habent, donec iterum grauescant. Plin. Vntill they waxe great againe. Valetudo grauescit. Tacit. He waxeth euery day sicker than other. Malis publicis in dies grauescentibus. Tacit. The miseries of the common weale waxing euery day worse and worse. Gráuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Great with yong. Grauida mulier. Cic. Great with childe. Aluus grauida. Ouid. Metallis grauida Amathus. Ouid. Full of mettall. Foetus grauidi. Virg. Fruges grauidae. Virg. Imperijs grauida Italia. Virg. Lingua grauida conuitijs. Proper. A very reprochfull tonge: a tongue tickling to vtter reprochfull language. Messes grauidae. Ouid. Nubes grauidae. Ouid. Palmes grauidus. Ouid. Pecus grauidum. Virg. Tellus grauida. Ouid. Venter grauidus. Ouid. Grauida puero mulier. Plaut. Great with childe. Grauidam facere mulierem filio. Plaut. To beget a woman with childe. Grauida è Pamphilo. Terent. Shee is great with childe by Pamphilus. Vxores grauidas reddere. Lucret. To get their wiues with childe. Grauida facta, mensis hic septimus. Terent. Grauida gratia bonis. Plaut. Good men long to requite a good turne done vnto them. Grauida carnaria. Plaut. Vbera grauida vitali. Cic. Grauíditas, pen. cor. huius grauiditâtis. Cice. Greatnesse wyth childe, or with yong. Gráuido, gráuidas, pen. cor. grauidâre. Cic. To get with yong: to make great. Gregalis, Gregarius, Gregatim, Vide GREX. Gremium, huius gremij, n. g. Terent. The space betwene the two thiges, especially in a woman: a lappe. Filij in gremio matris educati. Cic. In his mothers lappe. In gremio sedens, mammam appetens. Cic. Accipere aliquem gremio. Virg. To take one in hir lappe. Implere gremium. Iuuenal. Impositus gremio. Quint. Incestare gremium matris. Stat. To haue wickedly to doe with his mother. Gremium terrae. Cicero. The bosome or inner parte of the earth. Gremium arenosum, de fluuijs dicitur. Sillius. Medio ferè Graeciae gremio continetur, &c. Cic. Quum Q. Metellus abstraheretur è finu, gremioque patriae. Cic. From the bosome or safest part of his countrie. Haec sunt sepulta in gremio Consulatus rui. Cic. Thessalonicenses positi in gremio imperij nostri. Cic. Situ| ate in the middes and safest part of our empire. Gremiale. An apron. Gressns, Vide GRADVS. Grex, huius gregis, m. g. Ouid. A flocke: a rout or companie: a bende of men. Grex armentorum. Cic. An hearde. Auium grex. Horat. A flocke. Grex equarum. Cic. An hearde. Hoedorum grex. Virg. Ouillus grex. Liu. A flocke of sheepe. Pauonum grex. Varro. Pecorum greges. Ouid. Grex venalium. Plaut. A company of slaues. Buceriae greges. Lucret. Vide BOS. Magnus grex. Virg. Grex armentitius. Varro. Milliarius grex. Varro. Vide Milliarius in MILLE. Lanigeros agitare greges. Virg. To keepe sheepe. Caedere greges. Cic. Vide COEDO. Compellere greges in vnum. Virg. To driue the flockes to| gither. Custos gregis. Virg. A shephearde. Dux gregis, pro Tauro. Ouid. A bull. Grex hominum. Terent. A route or companie of men. Virorum grex. Silius. Amicorum. Cic. Oratorum. Cic. Virgarum. Plaut. A burden of twigges. Gregarius, Adiectiuum. Of the common flocke or sort. vt, Gre| garius miles. Salust. A common souldiour. Gregarius pastor. Columel. Gregális, & hoc gregâle, pen. prod. Varro. Of the same flocke or companie. Gregales tui. Cic Your companions of the same bande. Gregalis. Seneca. Vulgar: common. Gregalia poma. Seneca. Common fruites. Gregâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Varro. In flockes, routes or companies. Elephanti gregatim semper ingrediuntur. Plin. Volare gregatim. Quint. Gregatim, ad homines translatum. Cic. Gregatim ferre manus. Stat. To come in companies to helpe. Gregatim sentiuntur morborum genera. Plin. Grillus. Vide GRYLLVS. Griphus, griphi, m. g. Gell. A nette: a riddle: an intricate or darke sentence. Grossapina, nae, f. g. Cotton. Grossus, a, um. Great: grosse: fat: bigge. Grossus, huius grossi, masculini vel foeminini generis. Cels. Plin. A greene figge. Gróssulus, huius grossuli, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Colum. Gruina, nae, f. g. Herbe Robert. Gruma, huius grumae, foem. ge. Nonius. A midde place from whence go foure wayes: also a thing wherewyth grounde is measured. Grumus, huius grumi, m. g. Colum. A barrow or hillocke of earth: a clotte, or cludder of any thing. Grumus salis. Plin. A great corne or cluster of salt. Grumulus, huius grúmuli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little hillocke: a bedde in a garden rising like an hillocke. Grumôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of hillockes: full of clottes or clutters. Grundio, grundis, grundîre. Nonius. To grunt like swine. Grunnio, grunnis, grunníui, vel grúnnij, grunnitum, pen. pro. grunnîre. Plin. Idem quod Grundio. Grunnitus, huius grunnítus, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. Grunting of swine. Grus, huius gruis, masculini vel foeminini generis. Virgil. A crane. Clamor gruum. Lucret. Hyberna grus. Stat. Threicia grus. Ouid. Aduenam laqueo captare gruem. Horat. Gruo, gruis, gruere. Festus. To crunke like a crane. Gryllus, huius grylli, masc. g. Plin. A beast more than a gras| hop destroying corne. Gryps, huius gryphis, masc. g. vel etiam gryphus, gryphi. Pli. A gripe or griffon. Gryphus, phi, masc. gen. He that hath a crooked nose like an haukes bill. G V Guaiacum, ci. A tree growing in the newe founde Iles, not farre from the Equinoctial line: it is full of braunches at the toppe, the leaues very smal and maruailous greene: the fruit of the quantitie of a filberde nutte, hauing without a thinne scale, and within a kirnell. Of this tree be three sortes. The woode of it boyled in water, hath bene founde a singuler re| medy against the French pockes and sundry other diseases. Guberno, gubernas, gubernâre. To gouerne: to rule: to guid. Regere & gubernare. Cic. Sed haec deus aliquis gubernabit. Cic. Gubernare aliquem consilijs. Cic. Gubernare orbem terrarum. Cic. To rule the whole world. Gubernare petitionem alicuius. Ci. To be the chiefe worker and deuiser of ones suite, or labouring for an offyce. Gubernâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A maister of a shippe: a gouernour or ruler: a guider. Cuftos, gubernatórque Reip. Cic. Gubernator equorum. Quint. A carter. Bonus gubernaror. Cic. Summi gubernatores. Cic. The chiefe and most skilfull ship| maisters. Gubernátrix, pe. prod. huius gubernatrîcis, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum. Cic. A gouernesse: a woman guide or ruler. Gubernatio, huius gubernatiônis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cicero. Gouerning of a shippe: ruling of a common weale: guiding of any thing. Rerum gubernatio. Cic. Magnam gubernationem tui consilij res desyderabit. Cice. The matter will greatly require the gouernement of your counsaile. Gubernáculum, pen. cor. Cic. The sterne or rother of a shippe: by translation, gouernaunce and rule of a common weale. Assidere gubernaculis. Plin. iun. To sitte at the sterne. Accedere ad gubernacula Reipub. Cic. To take on him the rule of the common weale. Clauus & gubernaculum Reip. per translationem. Cic. Deijcere Senatum à gubernaculis. Cice. To put the Senate from the gouernement. A gubernaculis recedere. Cic. Oratorem à gubernaculis ciuitatum repellere. Cic. Sedere omni tempore ad gubernacula Reipublicae. Cic. To be alwayes occupied in the rule of. Gubernacula Reipub. tenere. Cic. To gouerne the common weale: to be ruler. Tradere oratori ciuitatum regendarum gubernacula. Cic. Gubernacula vitae temperat. Pli. It tempreth the rule of na| turall life. He speaketh of the pulses. Gula, gulae, foem. gene. Plinius. The gullet, or part whereby meate and drynke passeth into the stomacke: sometime glut| tonie. Gula follis. Plaut. The nose of the bellowes where the winde commeth out. Immensa gula. Martial. Ingeniosa. Mart. Ingenua. Martial. Insulsa. Cic. Salust. Implacata. Ouid. Crescens. Iuuenal. Luxurians delicatorum hominum gula. Gellius. Profundae, intempestiuae & sordidae gulae. Sueton. Gulôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Martial. Gluttonous. Gulosus lector. Martial. One that hath reade much: a deuou| rer of bookes. Gulóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Colum. Gluttonously. Gulose condire cibos. Colum. Guliosae. The greene shales of walnuttes. Gummi, n. gen. incledinabile, & haec Gummis. Plin. Gumme that droppeth from trees. Gummi crassa linere. Vide LINO. Gummitio, gummitiônis, f. g. Colum. Annoynting with gum. Gummôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Gummie: that hath much gumme. Gurdi, gurdorum. Quint. Fooles. Gurges, gúrgitis, pen. cor. m. g. Mart. A swalow or depe pitte in a water: a gulfe: a whirlepoole: sometime the streame: perillous daunger of the sea. Altus gurges. Virg. The deepe sea, gulfe, or swallow. Anheli gurgites. Silius. Canus gurges. Virg. Cutuatus. Virg. Gurges imus. Plin. The bottome of a gulfe. Limosus. Ouid. Rapidus. Seneca. The swift streame. Refluo circunsona gurgite Thule. Stat. Sinuatus gurges. Silius. A crooked streame. Sinuatus gurges in curuos arcus. Ouid. Spumans gurges. Sil. A foming streame. Spumeus. Lucan. Turbidus. Virg. Violenti gurgitis ire. Lucan. Gurges. Virg. The whirling rage of the sea. Apparent rari in gurgite vasto. Virg. Gurges caeruleus. Ouid. The sea. Gurges, per translationem. A naughty wicked man flow| ing in mischiefe. vt, Gurges & vorago vitiorum. Cicer. A gulfe and whirlepoole of all mischiefe. Nepotum omnium altissimus gurges Apicius. Pli. Apicius the most outragious of all riotous vnthriftes. Gurges & vorago patrimonij. Cic. An exceding riotour and outragious waster of his patrimonie and heritage. Gurgito, aui, are. To swallow or deuour. Gurgulio, Vide CVRCVLIO, nam c & g inuicem cedunt. Gurgustium, huius gurgustij, n. g. Cic. A darke habitation: a cabbin: a cottage: a narrow roume. Gurgustiolum, n. g. Diminut. A little narrow cabbin. Gusto, gustas, gustâre. Caesar. To taste: to smacke. Gustare aquam. Cic. Herbam. Cic. Pabula. Virg. Gustare, per translationem. Cic. To haue a little knowledge or experience in, &c. Non gustarat illam tuam philosophiam. He had not tasted. &c. Gustare aliquam partem liquidae voluptatis. Cic. Istorum omnium summatim causas, & genera ipsa gustaui. Cicero. Attingere & gustare sensu nostro. Cicero. To atteyne to a meane taste and feeling of. &c. Gustare saluae Reip. partem. Cic. To attaine to some part of gouernment of the common weale, while it is in good state and out of daunger. Gustare labris primoribus aliquod genus vitae. Cic. To tast or wette the lippes a little: to haue a little smacke of, or a little to assay a kinde of life. Gustare sermonem alicuius. Plau. To heare what one sayth. De aliquo gustare. Horat. Gustâtus, huius gustátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. A taste. Gustus, huius gustus, Idem. Plin. The sense of tasting: a tast. Acer gustus. Plin. A quicke tast. Gustus acutus & odoratus. Plin. Gustus amarus cum astrictione. Plin. A bitter and binding tast or smacke. Gustus astrictus. Plin. Austerior. Colum. Calidus. Plin. Libidinosi, auari, facinorosi, verae laudis gustum non habent. Cic. They haue no smacke or tast of true praise. Gustatorium, huius gustatorij, n. g. Pli. iun. A place where men were wont to banket. Gutta, huius guttae, f. g. Plaut. A droppe. Cruentae guttae. Ouid. Droppes of bloud. Frigida gutta. Ouid. Grandes guttae. Virg. Great droppes. Liquentes humorum. Lucret. Lucida gutta. Ouid. Sanguineae guttae. Ouid. Instillant guttae saxa. Cic. Droppes fall vpon stones. Teretes guttae. Virg. Guttae sanguineae manant. Ouid. Droppes of bloud trickle downe. Leuibus guttis manantia antra. Ouid. Cadentes guttae pertundunt saxa. Lucret. Saxa stillant guttis. Lucret. Caeruleis variantur corpora guttis. Ouid. Gutta consilij. Plaut. One droppe of good deuise. Dulcedinis gutta in cor stillauit. Lucret. Gútula, huius guttulae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminut. Plaut. A little droppe. Guttâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. By droppes: one droppe after another. Guttâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. Hauyng as it were droppes in it. Guttans, guttantis. Plin. Dropping. Guttur, huius guttúris, pen. cor. neut. g. Plin. The throte. Cauum guttur. Silius. Mobile guttur. Persius. Patulum guttur. Silius. A wide throte. Tumidum guttur. Iuuenal. Tenui gurture cantat auis. Oui. The birde singeth wyth a small voyce. Colluere guttur liquido plasmate. Persius. Elisa guttura laqueo fregit. Lucan. He hanged himselfe. Pandere guttur. Virg. Radere guttur. Iuuenal. Rupit mihi guttura pugno. Ouid. Trahere amnem gutture. Ouid. To drinke the water of a ri| uer. Plenis tumuerunt guttura venis. Ouid. Vincire guttura alicuius. Ouid. Gutturem masculino genere dixit. Plaut. Gutturôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Vlpian. That hath a swollen throte. Guttus, huius gutti, m. g. Plin. A cruet or other like thing. Guttus. Gell. An oyle glasse or vessell. Gúttulus, pen. corr. Diminut. Plaut. A little cruet. G Y Gymnas, gymnadis, penul. correpta, foeminini generis. Sta. Exercise. Gymnasium, gymnasij, n. g. Plaut. A place of all maner of exer| cise either of body or of minde: a schoole: a colledge or hall in an vniuersitie. Gymnasia atque omnes philosophorum scholae. Cic. Gymnasium plenum pueris. Quint. Flos gymnasij. Catul. Virgineum gymnasium. Propert. Indulgere gymnasijs. Plin. iunior. Gymnásticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Belonging to the place of exer| cise. vt Gymnasticum exercitium. Plaut. Gymnicus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, idem. Plin. Ludi gymnici. Plin. Playes or games exercised naked. Gymnasiarchus, huius gymnasiarchi: & Gymnasiarcha, gym| nasiarchae. Cic. A chiefe scholemaister: a principall or heade of a colledge. Gymnastes. He that teacheth children to exercise wrastling or other feates. Gymnastium, tij. The acte of exercise. Gymnos. Naked. Gymnosophistae, Philosophi Indorum. Plin. Gynaeceum, huius ginaecei, pen. prod. Terent. Cic. A nurse| rie or place where onely women abide. Gynaecomites. A place that onely serueth for women. Gyneciarij. They that be togither in a roume with women, and when cloth is made, doe cutte of the knots and threades. Gynaeconomus. He that had the charge to ouersee guests at a feast. Gynaeprilus, geneprili, masc. ge. An amorous person & great louer of women. Gypsum, huius gipsi, n. g. Plin. A plaister. Gypso, gypsas, gypsâre. Tibull. To plaister. Gypsatus, pen. prod. Particip. Columel. Plaistred. Pes gypsatus. Ouid. Gypsata manus. Cic. A white hande, or after some a deceit| full hande, or lime fingers. Gyrus, gyri, masc. gen. Virg. A circuite or compasse. Ex ingenti quodam Oratorem immensoque campo in exi| guum sane gyrum compellitis. Cic. A small compasse. Homines secundis rebus effraenatos, tanquam in gyrum rationis & doctrinae duci oportere. Cic. Within the circuit of reason. Aerius gyrus. Catul. A circuite in the aire. Equus abrumpit gyros medios tremulo poplite. Lucan. The horse stumbleth in the middes of his carrire. Agere gyros. Seneca. To turne or runne rounde. Curuo contendere gyro. Tibull. Ducit per aera gyros miluius. Ouid. The kite flieth round in the aire. Exiguos format per prima volumina gyros. Silius. Ire in gyros coactus equus. Ouidius. Constreined to turne rounde. Patulus gyrus. Val. Flac. Bruma niualem interiore diem gyro trahit. Horat. In win| ter the course of the sunne and day is shorter: or winter ma| keth the dayes shorter. Lunatus gyrus. Sil. Volat ingentigyro. Virg. Ancipiti gyro volui. Stat. Rotatiles gyri. Sidonius. Gyrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Turned rounde. Orbe gyrato laciniosam. Plin. H HA, interiectio corripientis. Plaut. A voyce reprehending and warning not to doe a thing. Ha nimium saeuiter. Plaut. Fie thou dealest to cruelly. Ha ha he, Interiectio risus. Plaut. Ha ha he. TA. quid rides? G. Istuc quod dixit modo. Teren. Habena, habénae, foem. gen, pen. prod. Virgil. The raine of a bridle. Liber habenis equus. Virg. An horse vnbrideled. Grauidae habenae balearis fundae. Stat. The two cordes of a sting. Pressae habenae. Virg. The bridle holden short. Angustis habenis equum compescere. Tibull. To stay the horse with the bridle. Validae habenae. Lucret. Comprimere habenas cursus. Oui. To stay the course or race. Laxas dare habenas. Virg. To let him haue bridle at will. Effusis habenis equum agere. Sill. With full bridle to make the horse runne. Flectere habenas aliquam. Ouid. To turne the raine toward a place. Immittit habenas classi. Virgil. He louseth his shippes, and launcheth into the sea. Habena. Horat. A leish: a thong of lether. Habena vel ferula cedi. Vlpian. Laxissimae habenae amicitia. Cic. Habena, pro potestate & facultate. Vir. Power: rule: go| uernement. Rerum habenae traduntur Hasdrubali. Sill. The rule and go| uernement was committed to Hasdruball. Irarum omnes effundit habenas. Virg. He shewed hymselfe angry without all measure. Exultantem te repriment valde legum habenae. Cicer. The power of the lawe wil greatly bridle thy affection running at riot. Habenas adducere vel remittere. Ci. To pull in or to slacke the bridle. Immissis habenis furit Vulcanus. Virgil. The fire rageth without all stay. Regere habenas. Ouid. Habenula, pen. corr. Dimin. Cels. A little raine, bridle, or leish. Habeo, habes, hábui, hábitum, pe. cor. habêre. Plau. To haue: to holde: to possesse: to occupie: to handle or intreate: to e| steme or suppose: to dwell or inhabite: to keepe: to count or esteeme. Habere. Plaut. To handle or intreate. Is vti tu me hic habueris, perinde illum illic curauerit. Plaut. Euen as you shall handle me here, so, &c. Nunquam secus habui illam, ac si ex me esset nata. Terent. I neuer intreated or vsed hir otherwise, than if she had bene borne of mine owne body. -Semper parce ac duriter. Se habere. Terent. To liue sparingly and hardly. Nimium te habui delicatam. Plau. I haue intreated thee to gently: or I haue made thee to be a very cockney. Aegre habere. Liu. To take grieuously. Habet illum arctè, contenteque. Plaut. Shee holdeth him short and in obedience. Quae res cos magno diuturnoque bello inter se habuit. Sal. Which matter kept them in great and long warre one wyth the other. Habet eos somnus. Ouid. They be on sleepe. Antiqui tales aegros in tenebris habebant. Cels. They kept such sicke men in darkenesse. Habere aliquem in luce, vel lumine. Celsus. To keepe one in a light place. Habere. To abide: to dwell. Qui mortales in initio Africam habuerint. Sal. Who first inhabi| ted Affrike. Habet se erga aedem. Plaut. He dwelleth by the church. -meretrix Quae hic habet. Plaut. The harlotte that dwelleth here. De Repub. nihil habeo ad te scribere. Cic. I haue nothyng to wryte to you, &c. Habere. To count or esteeme. Quint. An habendum fit adul| terium in lupanari. Whether in a brothell house it be to be e| steemed aduoutrie. Haec habui de amicitia quae dicerem. Cic. This I had to say of friendship. Sicuti pleraque mortalium habentur. Salu. As it happeneth in most worldly matters. Quid habeo aliud deos immortales precari, quam vt, &c. Sue. What other request haue I to make to god, but that, &c. Audire habeo quid hic sentiat. Cic. I must heare what, &c. Quum deponendum haberet. Plin. When she must lay it aside, or lay it away. Praecipiendum habeo. Colu. This charge I haue to giue you. Respondendum habere. Tacit. To haue to aunswere. Vt ante Cal. Sex omnes decumas ad aquam deportatas ha| berent. Cic. That before the first of August they should bring all the tenthes, &c. Habere accessum ad aliquem. Columella. To haue accesse to one. Eo die acerbum habuimus Curionem. Cice. We founde Curio that day an heauie friend. Aditum habere dicitur locus. Caesar. To haue a passage to en| ter by. Aditum habere ad pastum. Cic. Aditum ad aliquem, per translationem. Caes. To haue entrance or accesse to. Habet haec res admirationem. Plin. This thing is maruailous, or maketh men to maruaile. Habere aetatem procul à Repub. Salust. To liue or lead his life farre from. Habere bene aetatem suam. Plautus. To liue well and meri| ly. Quos habuit amantissimos sui. Cicer. Which were his greatest friendes. Habere pro ancilla. Plau. Ne hanc ille habeat pro ancilla sibi. That he vse hir not for a seruaunt in his chamber. Animum alienum ab aliquo habere. Cicero. Not to be ones friende: to be angry or fallen out with. Bonum animum. Liu. To be of good cheere: to haue a good hart. Magnum animum & spem bonam. Cic. Habe quietum animum. Plautus. Be of a quyet minde: be not carefull. Tantummodo in animis habetote, non me, &c. Salust. Only e| steeme or thinke that. &c. Hoc neque transire habebat in animo, neque, &c. Caesar. He neither minded nor thought, &c. Istum exhaeredare in animo habebat. Ci. He minded, intended, or purposed: It was in his fantasie to disherite, &c. Sic in animo habeto, vti ne cupidè emas. Cat. Remember this and haue in minde that thou be not to greedy to buy it. Intentum animum tanquam arcum habebat. Cice. His minde was alway ready as it were a bowe bent. Annos habet triginta. Quint. He is .xxx. yeres olde. Anxium me haec res habet. Plin. iun. This matter disquieteth me, or occupyeth my heade: I am carefull or solicitous for this. Semper eos accolae Galli in armis habebant. Liu. The French men their borderers kept them alwayes occupied in warre. Disserendi artem nullam habuit. Cic. He was nothing seene in the science of reasoning. Vana sunt ista, quae nos attonitos habent. Senec. These things that abash or astonish vs are but vaine. Auratam mulierem habere. Plautus. To keepe hir gorgeously trimmed in golde: or gaily garnished in golde. Quo maiorem authoritatem haberet oratio. Cicero. That the wordes might be of more authoritie. Authoritatem apud aliquem habere. Caesar. To be of credite and reputation with one. Minimam authoritatem habere. Cic. To be of no authoritie or estimation. Bellè habere. Cic. To be mery and in good health. Terentia minus bellè habuit. Dolabella Ciceroni. Bene habet. Liu. It is well. Pro beneficio habere. Brutus Ciceroni. To esteeme as a plea| sure or benefite. Quae nihil aliud in bonis habet, nisi honestum. Ci. Which este| meth no other thing worthy the name of good, but. &c. Voluptas in rebus bonis habenda non est. Cic. Voluptie or sen| sualitie is not to be counted among good things. Bonum caelum ager habere dicitur. Cato. That country is in a good aire. Quum Caesar ad oppidum castra haberet. Ci. When Caesar had pitched his campe hard by the towne. Castra in radicibus Amani habuimus apud Aras Alexandri quatriduum. Cic. We camped foure dayes, &c. Calum habere, dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To be in daunger. Causam habere. Caes. To haue cause or occasion. Censum. Caesar. Cic. To muster or number men: to take an ac| count or reckening of any thing. Certamen cum aliquo. Liui. Magno certamine cum Praetore habito, tenuerunt causam. After they had had long contenti| on with the Pretour. Certi aliquid habere. Cic. To haue some suretie: to knowe of a suretie. Certam rem habere. Cic. To know the thing surely: to be sure of the thing. Pro certo. Cic. To know certainly. Charum aliquem habere. Terent. To loue entirely. Quae in praesens Tiberius ciuiliter habuit. Tacit. Which things Tiberius for that present time tooke or suffered courteously and gently. Nullam mei cogitationem habuit. Senec. He had no respect or regarde of me. Cognitam amicitiam. Cic. Quam nec vsu, nec ratione habent cognitam. Which they haue no knowledge of, either by expe| rience or reason. Crebra inter se colloquia milites habebant. Caes. The souldi| ours often talked, or had oftentimes communication one with an other. Comitia habere. Salust. To hold an assemble for the election of offycers, or intreating of othee matters. Matrem meósque tibi commendatos habe. Trebonius ad Ci| cer. I pray you to haue regarde, or to see my mother and all mine. Commertium cum aliquo habere. Cic. To haue to do with: to haue some familiaritie and acquaintance with. Quatuor frondarias fiscinas complere in die iustum habet. Pli. It is his taske or stent euery day to fill, &c. Compertum habere. Liu. To know for a suretie: to haue sure triall of, &c. Pro comperto, Idem quod Habere compertum. Liu. Comprehensum animo sententiam aliquam. Cic. Throughly to conceiue an opinion. Nihil comprehensi habere. Cic. In minde to conceiue or know no cause. Concilium habere. Plaut. To hold a counsaile or assemble. Extemplo Gallorum & Ligurum concilium habuit. Liu. Forth| with he assembled the Galles, &c. Concionem habere, Vide CONCIO. Concordiam cum aliquo. Plin. To be at concorde. Conscientiam conditionis suae. Traianus ad Plinium. To know his owne estate. Ne quem conscium suorum haberet. Liui. That none of hys company should know it or be priuie to it. Consilium habere. Caesar. To consulte or take counsayle with. Consilium de summis rebus regni. Tacit. He consulted of grea| test affaires of the kingdome. In consilio aliquem habere. Plin. iun. To aske counsaile of: to haue of his counsaile. Vt intrantium, exeuntiumque conspectum habeat. Colum. To thende that he may see them that come in or out. Constitutum habere. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To be throughly set and determined. Continenter aliquem habere. Vide CONTINEO. Controuersias habere. Caes. To haue suites: to be at varyance with other. Ii perpetuas controuersias inter se habebant, vter alteri an| teferretur. Caes. They had continuall strife betweene them, &c. Controuersiam cum alio. Cicero. To be at varyance, or in suit with one. Controuersiam cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cic. Conuiuium. Plin. To holde or keepe a feast. Eos conuenire habeo, quos cognoui. Cic. I must talke or com| mon with those I know. Meam culpam habeto, nisi perexcuciauero. Plaut. Blame me, lay the fault on me, if. &c. Cultu liberali aliquem habere. Liu. To apparell honestly, and as one of a good house. Curae rem aliquam habere. Plautus. To be carefull for: to take good heede of: to see well to. Boues maxima diligentia curatos habeto. Cato. See to the v| sing of mine oxen with all diligence. Curam vestri habeo. Gell. I minde you earnestly, or am care| full for you. Nam & Asiae reges serendi curam habuerunt. Plin. The kings of Asia did earnestly minde graffyng: or were diligent in graffyng. In cura aliquid habere. Plin. To minde a thing earnestly, or be carefull for it. Inter curas. Quint. To count among those things that they re| garded or earnestly minded to see vnto. Cursum secundum habere dicuntur naues. Caes. To haue pro| perous voyage without let. In custodia aliquem. Liu. To keepe one in prison. Militari custodia haberi. Tacit. Aliquid de aliquo habere. Terentius. To haue a thing of one. -ibi agrum de nostro patre. Colendum habebat. Neque te in decurionibus habebam. Cicero. I did not esteeme thee to be a Senatour of that citie. Delectum habere. Cic. To choose: to take by choyse. Delectum habere. Caes. To muster and choose soldiours. In delicijs habere. Cice. To loue greatly, and make very much of. Habere in delitijs. Seneca. To vse and handle delicately. Bonum virum Deus in delitijs non habet, experitur, indurat. Seneca. De relictui vineam habere. Gellius. To make no counte of: to leaue vnhusbanded. Pro derelicto. Cic. To forsake and leaue succourlesse. Despicatum. Terentius. To despise and make no accountes of one. Despicatui habere, Idem. Plaut. Deum praesentem habere. Terent. De Caesare satis dictum habeo. Cic. I haue spoken suffyciently of Caesar. Haec ferè dicere habui de natura deorum. Cic. This much I had to say to you of the nature and state of god. Quid habes igitur de causa dicere? Cic. Pro non dicto habere. Liuius. To count or esteeme as not spo| ken. Diem habere acerbum. Virg. -is me dignum cui concrederet Habuit. Plautus. He estee| med me as worthie and meete whome hee might trust wyth this matter. Currenti atque properanti, haud quisquam dignum habet de| cedere. Plaut. No man vouchethsafe, or thinketh it meete to giue place to one making hast on his way. Dignitatem alicui habere. Plin. To haue one in estimation: to esteeme. Verbum ipsum voluptatis non habet dignitatem. Cicer. The name it selfe of pleasure is not honest. Diligentiam in re aliqua. Cic. To be diligent in a thing. Antiqua disciplina milites habuerat. Tacit. He kept his soul| diours in the olde trade of warfarre. Disputationem habere. Cic. To dispute. Habeat me ipsum sibi documento. Cic. Let him take my selfe for example. Magnos articulorum dolores habet. Cice. He is very sicke of the goute. Dolorem capitis habet. Quint. He hath the headach. An tu dubium habebis, etiam sanctè quum ego iurem tibi? Pla. Wilt thou doubt of the matter. &c. Non habuit dubium quin, &c. Hirtius. Hee doubted not, but that. &c. Haec autem habere dubia, neque. &c. To doubte of these things. In dubijs habere. Quin. To doubt of. Pro haud dubio habere. Liu. Not to doubt of. Habere alicui editionem. Plautus. To haue a thing to gyue one in charge. Psilothri effectum habet. Plinius. It hath the vertue and strength of Psilothrum. Habere effectum, Particip. To haue done a thing. Foliorum latitudo peltae effigiem Amazonicae habet. Pli. The bredth of the leaues resembleth, or is like vnto. &c. Excusationem habere. Cic. To be excusable. Habet bonorum exemplum. Terent. He hath the example of good men. Cuius rei exemplum si non haberemus, tamen. &c. Caesar. Whereof we had no example, yet. &c. Experimentum habeatur. Quint. Let triall or proofe be made. Expertem consiliorum habere aliquem. Liu. To conceale from one, and not to make him priuie of his purposes. Exploratum habere. Ci. To know for suretie: to be sure of. De numero eorum omnia se habere explorata Rhemi dicebant Caesar. They sayde they were sure and certaine howe manye they were in number. Quid habemus in rebus bonis & malis explorati? Cic. Expositionem suam vtraque pars habet. Quint. Expurgationem habere. Plautus. To excuse, purge, or cleare himselfe. Vt aliquam Caesar ad insequendum facultatem haberet. Cae. Factionem testamenti habere. Cic. To haue authoritie by the law to make a will. Facta similia alicuius habere in se. Plautus. To be like to one in his doings. In iudicijs vulgo fas habetur indulgere aliquid studio suo. Quint. It is counted or esteemed lawfull. Febrem habere. Cic. To be in a feuer. Habere fidem apud aliquem. Plinius. To bee beleeued or cre| dited. Fidem alicui. Cic. To beleeue: to giue credite to. Neque in hac, neque in illa parte fidem habens. Sal. Not be| ing trustie eyther on the one side or on the other. Si fidem habeat, se ire prepositum tibi Apud me. Teren. If he might trust surely, or if he might be sure. &c. Tibi eam fiduciam diligentiae habeo, vt credam te omni rati| one id acturum. Plin. iunior. I haue such trust in your dily| gence that I beleeue. &c. Fiduciam alicuius rei faciendae habere. Caesar. To trust to be able to doe. &c. Et habuisset tanto impetu coepta res fortunam, nisi. &c. Liui. And the matter begonne with such violence he had good suc| cesse if. &c. Habeo te fratrem. Terent. I haue you to my brother. Gloriam cum modo habere. Tacit. To keepe a measure in glorie. Habere gratiam dicuntur lapilli & gemmae pretiosissimae. Plin. To haue a grace or excellencie: to please well. Gratiam apud aliquem. Plin. To be set in fauour with one. Quod apud alios gratiam, apud alios offensionem habet. Plin. That pleaseth or liketh one, offendeth or misliketh another. Gratiam habere alicui. Quint. To thanke one. Habeo grates Neptuno. Plaut. I thanke Neptune. Gratiam, vel gratias habere, Vide GRATIA. Quicquid est quod dabitur, gratum habebo. Plaut. Whatsoe| uer ye will giue, shall be acceptable vnto me. Gratissimum habere debitorem. Pli. iun. To finde one a very kinde and thankefull debter. Grauitatem habere. Cic. To haue a certaine grauitie. Grauem rem aliquam habere. Cic. Much to esteeme: to make account of. Habemus hominem ipsum. Terentius. Here is the fellowe himselfe. Honorem alicui habere. Cic. To honour or reuerence. Deo honorem. Cic. To giue thanke to god. Quos praecipuo semper honore Caesar habuit. Caes. To whom Caesar alway shewed most reuerence. Honores alicui habere. Cic. To adiudge one worthy honour: as to haue a triumph, &c. In honore habere. Cic. To haue in estimation or reuerence. Pro hoste habere. Cic. To count as. &c. Habeo huic, non tibi. Terent. It is for this man I haue it, and not for thee. Immunitatem habere. Caesar. To haue priuiledge, or be ex| empt. Imperium in beluas. Terent. To be a ruler of beastes. Impetrandúmque à bonitate tua per nos habet, quod illi for| tunae malignitas denegauit. Plin. iun. He must by our mea| nes obtaine that of your goodnesse which. &c. Impunè aliquid habere. Terent. To scape quite, and without punishment for doing a thing. Incerta pro certis. Cic. Incompertum habere. Plin. Etsi semper pro indignissimo habuerant, se patrio regno tu| toris fraude pulsos, &c. Liu. Although they alway counted it as a most heynous thing that. &c. Infamiam habere. Caesar, Latrocinia nullam habent infamiam quae extra fines cuiusque ciuitatis fiunt. Robberies done, out of the boundes of a citie are not blamed or esteemed yll. Vias latrocinijs, pafcuaque publica infesta habuerant. Liuius. They vexed. Mihi quale ingenium haberes, fuit indicio oratio tua. Teren. Ingrata bono habere. Plautus. Not to make pleasure in good part. Inimicos. Plaut. Inimicitias cum aliquo. Caes. Potius quàm te inimicum habeam, faceam vt iusseris. Teren. Rather then I woulde haue your displeasure. Ea tum cura maximè intentos habebat Romanos. Liuius. The Romaines were most earnest or carefull for that: or, that made them most diligent to looke about them. Intimum aliquem habere. Terentius. To vse one as his very nigh friend. -nihil est quod dicas mihi. Alium quaerebam. iter hac habui. Terentius. My iourney laye this way. Iter ad legiones habebat. Caes. He tooke his iourney to the ar| my: he went to. Dixerunt Caesarem iter habere Capuam. Cic. They sayd Cae| sar went to Capua. Propterea quòd iter haberent nullam alium. Cae. Bicause they had no other way to passe. Iudicium non habere. C. To haue no regarde or consideration. Ius actiones habeo. Quint. Ius abdicandi habere. Qui. Ius habere in omnes. Lucan. Lachrymas ex miseratione habere. Quin. To wepe for pity. Laudem habere de aliquo. Ouid. To haue laude or prayse at ones hande. Habeto laudationem istam tibi· Cicer. Take this praise to thy selfe. Habere alicui laudem. Tacit. To laude or praise one. Buprestim magna inconstantia Graeci in laudibus ciborum etiam habuere. Plinius. The Grecians counted as fine and good meate. Liberaliter habere. Cic. Vide LIBER. Licentiam habere. Plaut. Lites cum aliquo. Cic. To be at sute or controuersie with one. Nullas adhuc à te literas habebamus. Cicer. We receyued no letters from you. Si literas ad Sycionios habes, aduola in Formianum. Cicero. Habet nonnunquam aliquid etiam apud nos loci. Cic. Loco filij habere aliquem. Plaucus Cice. To take one as his sonne. Mercis loco habebatur. Plinius. It was esteemed as a kinde of ware or marchandise. Nullo loco habere rem aliquam. Cic. To make an account of: nothing to esteeme. Cur eos habes in loco patrui? Cicero. Why doest thou esteeme them as thy vnkle, or, sette as much by them as thine owne vnkle. Loco patris habere Brutus ad Atticum. To esteeme and loue as his father. Luculentè diem aliquem habere. Plau. To make great chere on a day: to passe a day with great cheare. Ludibrio aliquem habere. Liu. To mocke or delude. Tu magnum malum habebis, si hic suum officium facit. Plau. much mischiefe will come to thee, if. &c. Habere mandata à Pompeio ad Caesarem. Caesar. To haue in commyssion from Pompei to declare certaine matters to Caesar. Ad manum aliquid habere. Tacit. To haue in readinesse. Ex ijs libris ad eos, quos in manibus habeo. Cicero. To those bookes, which I am now in making. Habebamus in manibus Antonij concionem habitam decimo Cal. Cic. I was in reading Autonies oration. &c. Semper in manibus librum aliquem habere. Cic. In manu & tutela, non in seruitio vxores habere. Liuius. To haue their wiues to defend and kepe, and not to vse as bond women. In matrimonio mulicrem aliquem habere. Ci. To haue a wo| man to his lawfull wife. Si ita me haberem, vt. &c. If I were in that case. Ni ita se haberet, vt animi immortales essent, &c. Cice. If the matter were not so, that, &c. Hoc male habet virum. Terentius. This is it that grieued the man: that troubleth or vexeth him. Vnus scrupulus restat qui me malé habet. Terent. One doubt yet remayneth that troubleth my minde. Quae te nunc habet solicitudo. Plau. What is that which grie| ueth you? Ita me habuit. Plaut. He so handled me: or he so buffeted me. Me sibi habeto Plaut. I will be his bondman: I am content to be his seruant. An melius quis habet suadere? Horat. Is there any man, that can giue better counsayle? Habeo in memoria. Plaut. I remember. Mentem habere. Cic. To haue a soule or minde. Mentionem. Liu. To make mention of. Aliquem miserum habere. Plautus. To make one a miserable creature. Omnes molestias & solicitudines quibus te miserriman ha| bui, deposui. Ci. I haue laid aside all that sorrowe and care, wherewith you also were pittifully vexed for my sake. Habeo mittendos legatos. Seneca. I haue neede to sende am| basadours. Modum habere. Terent. To keepe a meane or measure. Molestiam. Cic. To be in care. Quum ad beatam vitam nullam momentum res haberet. Ci. Whereas riches helpeth nothing, or is of no importaunce to make an happy life. Moram. Cassius. Ciceroni. To haue cause to stay. Habet sibi morae imperium herile. Plaut. Hee is long a doyng that his maister commaunded him. Aliquem mortuum habere. Cic. To count as one deade. Habeo hunc morem, vel hoc moris. Plaut. I haue this facion: or, this is my maner or fashion. Nouos omnes mores habeo, veteres perdidi. Pla. I haue new facions and haue lost all my olde conditions. Multa habere. Gell. To be rich and of great possessions. Narrationem habere. Quint. Habere naturam alicuius. Plin. To be of the same nature. Necesse habere. Cic. To be constrained of necessitie. Necesse habet dicere. Quint. He must needes say. Quem Egyptij nefas habent nominare. Ci. Whom the Egip| tians count vnlawfull to name. De pueris quid agam non habeo. Ci. I knowe not what to do concerning the children. Notam impudentiae. Plin. To haue a token or marke of impu| dencie. Negotium. Plaut. To be troubled: or to be troublous to deale with. In magno negotio habuit obligare semper annuos magistra| tus. Sueton. He was alway very diligent and tooke paynes in this to binde. &c. Noctem plenam timoribus habere. Cic. To be in great feare all a night long. Quum res vtraque habeat suum nomen. Quint. Notum habere. Plin. iun. To know. Ex tot generibus nullum est animal praeter hominem quod habeat notitiam aliquam dei. Ci. That hath any knowledg of God. Notitiam foeminae habere. Caesar. To know a woman carnal| lye. Ea res capitali noxae habetur. Liu. That is esteemed a deadly fault. Numerum habere. Plaut. To remember the number. Haberi aliquo numero. Varro. To be somewhat esteemed: to be in some reputation: to haue some accounte made of him. Habere aliquem in hostium numero. Cicero. To recken and esteeme as his enimie. Eos in numero sapientum non habent. Cicer. They count not them among wise men. Indagatio ipsa rerum habet oblectationem. Cic. The search of the thing it selfe is delectable. Obstrictos suo beneficio habere. Caesar. To haue them bound vnto him. Obtentum aliquem habere. Tacit. To haue a cloke or colour. Habere obuiam. Gell. To meete. Non habeo vllam occasionem vt apud te falsa fabular. Plaut. Oculos suos in oculis alterius habere. Plaut. To looke conti| nually vpon ones face. Ante oculos habere aliquem. Ouid. To thinke alwayes of one as though he saw him. Odium in aliquem. Cic. To hate. Sibi odio habere aliquid. Plaut. To hate a thing. Habuerunt officia mea in secundis, habuerunt in aduersis. Pl. Iuuior. I haue holpen them, or I haue done them pleasure and seruice in prosperitie. &c. Omnia habeo, neque quicquam habeo: nihil quum est, nihil desit tamen. Terent. Onus habere. Cic. Opinionem aliquam de moribus alicuius habere. Cic. Orationem habere apud aliquem. Quin. To make an oration to one. Orationem ad populum. Cicero. To make an oration to the people. Orationem cum aliquo. Caes. To talke with one. Ornata cuncta in ordina habere. Plaut. In ore aliquid habere. Cic. To speake of a thing much: to haue it in his mouth. Ab aliquo otium ad aliquid faciendum habere. Ter. To haue leysure from a thing, to doe. &c. Expositis quae pacta iam cum Marcello haberent, &c. Liui. After he had declared what couenaunts he had agreed vpon with Marcellus. Palmam habere. Plinius. To haue the chiefe prayse or re| nowne. Habet partes in hac commoedia seruus. Plau. A seruaunt hath a part. In partibus aliquem habere. Tacit. To haue one on his side. Parum habuit hoc facere. Salust. Hee was not content to doe this. Pecuniam numeratam non habere in presentia. Cice. Not to haue ready money out of hande. Prorsus neque dicere, neque facere, quicquam penfi habebat. Salust. He passed not, or he had no regarde what he sayde, or what he dyd. In perditis & desperatis habere. Ci. To count as lost and past all hope. Periculum habere. Colum. To be in daunger. Si non periculum à pecore habeat. Colu. If it be not in daun| ger to be hurt by beastes. Clodij animum perspectum habeo. Ci. I know Clodius mind throughly. Persuasum habere. Plin. To be throughle perswaded. Habeo polliceri. Cic. I must promise. Pondus habere. Cic. To be of weyght and importance. Potestatem summam. Cice. To be chiefe ruler: to haue the so| ueraigne and chiefe authoritie. In potestatem. Caesar. To haue in his power. In potestate sua aliquem. Caes. Quòd Rempub, priuatis simultatibus potiorem habuisset. Liu. Because he preferred the common weale before his pry| uate grudges. Praedam cum cura habere. Tacitus. To keepe his praye dyli| gently. Praedae habere magistratum. Salu. To vse an office to pill and poll. Narrauit modò, quo pacto me habueris praepositam amori tuo. Terent. He tolde me howe you preferred me before hyr that you loued before. Praesentem in oculis habere. Liuius. Praesidium. Caesarius. Habent pretia in odoribus syluae. Plin. The fauour of woodes is much worth. Optimi thuris libra .XVI. pretium habet. Plin. A pound of the best frankencense is solde or prysed at .xvi. Quod habui summum pretium, persolui tibi. Terentius. I re| quited you with the greatest pleasure that I coulde. Suauia in praesentia quae essent prima habere. Terent. Most to esteeme those things, that presently are most pleasant. Principatum habere. Plin. To passe or be most excellent. Sine illum prioreis parteis hosce aliquot dies Apud me habere. Terenti. Suffer me to preferre him these two or three dayes. Existimationis meae procurationem susceptam velim habeas. Cicero. I woulde gladly that you take the charge of my es| timation. Processum aliquem in literis habere. Sueton. To haue profi| ted in learning. In prodigijs habere. Plin. To count as a wonder. -semper tibi promissum. Habeto hac lege, dum superes datis. Plaut. Take it alway for a promise on this condition. &c. Habeo in promptu. Cic. I haue it in a readinesse. Promptum aliquid habere. Ouid. Propitium aliquem. Plinius. iunior. To haue ones fauour and friendship. Non habeo propositum, illum reprehendendi. Plin. iun. My purpose is not to blame him. Tentandum Caesar existimauit quidnam Pompeius propositi aut voluntatis ad dimicandum haberet. Caesarius. What purpose or minde he had to fight. Habere questui Remp. Ci. To turne the gouernement of the common weale to his owne priuate aduantage. Questionem habere de viri morte instituit. Ci. She purposed to knowe the truth of hir husbandes death by hir seruauntes torment or recking. Queremoniam de re aliqua. Cic. To complaine. Querelas de aliquo. Cic. Idem. Quod gaudeamus, vel quid sequamur, habemus. Ci. We haue cause why to reioyce and what to follow. Rationem alicuius non habere. Li. To declare one not to be receyued in the suite of an office: not to admit his suite. Rationem habetis quomodo vnum amiserit. Plaut. You vn| derstande the maner how he lost one. Rationem procreandi. Cic. To haue regarde of generation. Rationem periculi. Cic. Rationem dignitatis. Cic. Habenda ratio valitudinis. Cic. A man must haue regarde of his health. Habenda ratio in hac re & diligentia. Cic. Quod posteaquam iste cognouit, hanc habere rationem coepit. Cic. He began to thinke or cast in this maner. Rationem habere cum terra. Cicero. To labour, husband, and manure the ground. Rationem cum musis. Cic. To studie. Receptum. Liu. To haue conuenient place and opportunitie to recoyle. Receptum ad suos. Caesar. Receptum ad graciam alicuius. Caes. To haue meanes againe to returne into ones fauour. Receptum ad vrbem. Tacit. Regnum in coelo. Plaut. To be king and ruler of heauen. Regressum. Col. To haue meanes to recoyle or returne backe. Religioni habere. Cic. To make conscience to doe a thing. In remedijs habere. Plin. To take for a remedie. Ita vt sese habet, narrato. Terentius. Tell euen as the matter standeth in deede. Rem cum aliquo habere. Terentius. To haue to doe with one. -habe Rem pactam sic futurum, si do tibi operam hanc Mo| do. Plaut. Be assured it shall be so, if I stay for thee now. Habes omnem rem. Terent. You vnderstand the whole mat| ter. Habeo tibi res solutas. Plaut. I haue satisfied or payed you. Scis quomodo tibi res habet? Pla. Knowest thou in what case the matter standeth with thee? or how thou shalt be handled in the ende? Scín' tu vt tibi res se habeat? si quicquam. &c. Terent. Rem antiquissimam habere. Cic. To esteeme and set by that, or to haue more for that than for all other. Quum respectum ad Senatum & ab bonos non habere. Cice. For so much as he had no regarde to the Senate. Habere reuerentiam alicui. Plinius. iun. To beare reuerence towarde. &c. Satis habebant sine detrimento discedere. Cae. They thought it sufficient. Satin habes si foeminarum nulla est quàm aequè diligant. Plau. Will not this satisfie thee? or wilt thou not be content wyth this, if. &c. Illud notasse satis habeo. Quint. I thinke it sufficient to haue noted this. Longé aliter res se habet ac tibi videatur. Ci. The matter go| eth farre otherwise, or is in farre other case, than it seemeth to you. Se bellè habere. Cic. To be well and mery. Quanquam videbatur se non grauiter habere, tamen sum so| licitus. Cic. Although he seemed not to be very ill yet. &c. Se malè habere Caesar. Not to be well. Se munditer. Plaut. To trime vp hir selfe neately. Se parcé Terent. To liue sparingly. Nunquam secus habui illam, ac si ex me esset nata. Terent. I neuer vsed hir otherwise. &c Superbia in supercilijs sedem habet. Pli. Pride sheweth it self in the browes, or is seene in the browes. Sedes in Gallia habere. Caesar. To haue abiding place in. &c. Senatum. Cic. To holde a Senate. Sermonem. To talke or common with. Referam fermones eos, quos de agricultura habuimus nuper. Varro. I will declare the talke that we had of husbandry. Sermonem apud populum habere. Plin. iunior. To talke or speake to the people. Multum is mecum sermonem habuit & per humanum de dis| cordijs mulierum nostrarum. Ci. He talked with me at large and very gently, or with much courtesie, concerning. &c. In sermonibus homines habebant, quos in annum Consules, ad finiendum tandem id bellum crearent. Liui. Men deui| sed or talked then togither what Consuls. &c. In seruitijs habere. Plin. To haue as seruants. Iste Epicratis bona Bidinos omnia possidere & sibi habere iustit. Cic. He commaunded them to possesse and take all E| picrates his goods as their owne. Sibi habeant sapientiae nomen. Cic. Let them keepe their title of a sage or wiseman so long as them listeth. Sic habeo, non esse te mortalem, sed corpus hoc. Ci. Be sure of this: or perswade thy selfe this, that thou art not mortall but this body of thine. De me autem sic habetote, &c. Cicer. As concerning my selfe vnderstande thou this, or be sure of this. Sine sic habere. Plaut. Put case that it be so. Quod ego sub signo habeo, seruóque diligentissimé. Cicero. Which I haue locked vp, and kepe most dyligently. Olorum similitudinem onocrotali habent. Plin. Resemble or be like vnto the swanne. Simultates cum aliquo habere. Cic. To be at variaunce with, or beare grudge towarde one. Societem cum aliquo. Plinius. To be of the same effecte and strength being mixed with another thing. Pli. 15. cap. 3. Solenne habere. Pli. To haue as a custome: to be accustomed to doe. Aliquem solicium. Terent. Cic. To vexe or disquiet. Spatium deliberandi habuerunt, quem potississium vitae cur| sum sequi vellent. Cic. They had respite to consult. Cur non habeo spatium, vt de te sumam supplicium vt volo? Terent. Why haue I not leysure? &c. Speciem alicuius rei habere. Columell. To bee like or resem| ble. Speciem habet honesti. Cic. It hath a colour, countenance, or outwarde face of honestie. Spem. Cic. To haue hope: to hope. Bonam spem de aliquo. Cic. Spem summam alicui. Cic. Spem in aliquo. Cic. Spem positam in virtute. Cic. Spem repositam in aliquo. Liu. Spem conceptam ex re aliqua. Liu. Of the thing it selfe to con| ceyue an hope. Statiua. Li. To haue sommering places: to passe sommer in a| ny place with his army resting. Statutum. Cic. To be determined or fixed to doe. Qui bona sua pro stercore habet. Plautu. Which esteemeth his goods no more than dung. Studium alicuius rei habere. Quint. Studio habere aliquid. Terent. To studie a thing of sette pur| pose. Vtrum studióne id sibi habet, an laudi putat fore. Terentius. Adelp. Subsidio habere. Colum. To haue as ayde or helpe. Superuacuum. Plin. To esteeme superfluous. Supplicationes. Liuiu. To make common prayer and thankes giuing to God for some good fortune. Suspectum. Liu. To haue in suspition. Súsque deque habeo. Gell. I am indifferent: I passe not: I recke not greatly of the matter. Hoc tu tecum tacitum habeto. Plaut. Keepe this secrete, or close to thy selfe. Tacité habere aliquid. Liu. Idem. Temperanter vulgus habere. Tacit. To vse moderately. Dum habes tempus. Plaut. While thou haste leysure. Testes aliquam ad rem. Plaut. Habe tibi. Plaut. Keepe to thy selfe. Habe tibi centum minis. Plaut. Take it to thee for an hundred poundes. Habere vacationem. Cice. To keepe vacation: to cease from businesse. Vacationem militiae, aut alicuius muneris. Pli. To be exempt from going to warre, or from any other businesse or charge. Veniam habere, Vide VENIA. Multis verbis ultrò citroque habitis. Cic. After many words both on the one part and one the other. Habere verecundiam alicuius. Liu. To reuerence or to bee a| frayde of one. Haec mihi videntur habitura vetustatem. Ci. It seemeth to me that the memorie of these things will long continue. Ad nostras aedeis hic quidem habet rectam viam. Plau. He goeeh the streight waye, or keepeth the streight way to our house. Victoriam habere. Plaut. To haue the victorie. Vim. Cic. To be of force or vertue. Habent vim antidoti. Pli. They haue the strength or vertue of a preseruatiue medicine. Ad hanc rationem, maximam vim natura habet. Cic. Na| ture is of passing great force. Has literas velim existimes foederis habituras esse vim. Ci. Perswade your selfe that these letters shall be in force of a league. Vires habere. Plin. To haue strength to be able. Perfecta quidem sapientia sumus, si nihil habeat res vitij. Ci. If the matter be not faultie. Voluntatem habere ad rem aliquam faciendam. Ci. To be willing. Voluptati habere aliquid. Salust. To take plesure in a thing. Habere votum. Seneca. To wishe: to desire. Myrobalano in vnguentis similem proximumque vsum ha| bet palma in Aegypto. Plin. The date in Egipt is of the same vse and serueth to the same effect that Myrabolans doe in making oyntments. Vsum ex aliqua re habere. Ci. To haue seruice or profite of. Vsum multarum rerum. Cice. To haue great experience. Vsum in re aliqua. Caesari. To be exercised or practised in it. Vsum belli. Caes. To be exercised in warre. In vsu habere quod docemus. Plin. iun. To practise in deede that we doe teach. In vsu habere aliquem. Plin. iun. To haue seruice of one. Vtilem aliquem habere. Plau. To haue profite by one. Habet vtilitatem haec res. Cic. This thing is profitable. Spero me habere qui hunc meo ex cruciem modo. Tere. I hope I haue a meane or occasion to vexe him. &c. Quid ego agam habeo. Teren. I know what to doe. Habet quod det. Tere. He is welthie and hath to giue. Habent tibi bene principia. Tere. Thou hast well begon: thy beginning hath good successe. Habes nescio quid. Plautus. Thou hast I knowe not what. De me sic habetote: ego si, &c. Cic. As touching my self, vnderstande you this. Habeatur sanè orator, sed de minoribus. Cic. Let him be counted an oratour. &c. Formosus haberi cupit. Horat. Miserrimum istuc verbum & pessimum est, habuisse, & nil habere. Plaut. To haue had, and not haue now. Sine te exorem. r. age, habe, abi impuné. Plaut. Goe to, I graunt thee, go thy way free. -certè captus est, Habet. Teren. He is in the snare: he is payde. Sic habendum est, nullam in animicitijs pestem esse maio| rem, quàm adulationem. Cic. We must thinke this. Amor sceleratus habendi. Ouid. Wicked loue of money: detestable couetousnesse. Habendum & ferendum hoc opus est cum labore. Plautu. -modus omnibus In rebus soror est optimum habitu. Plaut. It is best, sis| ter, to keepe a meane in all things. Hábitus, pen. cor. Participium. Had: counted: esteemed. &c. -laetus sum, -mea dona de- Amata, acceptaque habita esse apud Phornesium. Plau. That my precepts were acceptable to Phronesium. Habita huic fides. Plaut. They beleue him: credite was gi| uen to him. Semper eius dicta est haec, atque habita est soror. Terent. She was alway called and counted his sister. Vt patrem tuum vidi esse habitum, diu etiam duras dedit. Terentius. So farre as I can see by your fathers disposi| on. &c. Habitus est hic tibi honos. Teren. This honour was done to you. Perdam potius, quam sinam me impunè irrisum esse habitum. Plaut. I will leese it rather than suffer my selfe to be delu| ded without reuengement. Habitus magnae authoritatis. Caesar. That is of great au| thoritie or much esteemed. Habitus ludibrio. Terent. Mocked or scorned. In custodiam habitus. Tacit. Kept in prison. Miles in vnum habitus. Tacit. The souldiours assembled to| gither. Duro imperio habitus. Tacit. Gouerned cruelly. Frustrà habitus. Tacit. Vide. FRVSTRA. Honor habitus supremis. Tacit. Funerall obsequy was so| lemnised. Ciuitates non eodem honore habitae. Taci. Cities not had in like estimation. In leui habitus. Tacit. It was counted of no weight or im| portance. In procinctu & castris habiti. Tacit. Auarè habita prouincia. Tacit. A prouince ill vsed by extor| tion and pillage. Publicè vsui habitus. Tacit. Esteemed profitable to the com| mon weale. Hábitus, huius hábitus, m. g. pen. cor. Plaut. The forme, state, or feature of the body. Habitus corporis quiescenti, quàm defuncto similior. Plin. iunior. Habitus oris & vultus. Cicer. The forme of the visage and countenaunce. In lectulo suo compositus in habitu studentis. Plin. iun. Lying in his bedde in facion and maner of a student. Cum solenni habitu ante portam occucrunt. Liu. In their solemne robes. &c. Lugubri habitu venerat. Pli. iun. He came in his mourning apparell. Habitu aliquo se augustiorem facere. Liui. To shewe him| selfe more honorable in his apparell. Habitus fortunarum. Horat. The disposition and qualitie of fortune. Vestis habitus. Virg. Habitus verborum. Quin. The furniture of wordes. Pastoralis habitus, Vide Pastoralis in PASCO. Nec habitus triumphalis. foeminas decet. Quintil. Trium| phant apparell becommeth not women. Subsistere in eodem habitu. Cels. To continue in one state. Recidere in malum habitum. Cels. To fall into yll disposi| tion of body. Animorum habitus. Tacit. Concipere mente habitum declamantis. Quint. Constitutus animi habitus. Quint. Habere habitum temporis. Ouid. To be apparayled accor| ding to the time. Induere habitum dolentium. Tacit. To put on mourning apparell. Mutauerat habitum oris. Lucan. He chaunged the maner of his countenaunce. Mutare habitum animi. Quint. Mutare se habitu & loco. Horat. Vide MVTO. Permutare habitum cum aliquo. Quintil. To chaunge ap| parell with one. Praetendere habitum à caeteris dissentientem. Quinti. To vse apparell diuers from other. Variari habitus videmus. Quintil. Si qua habitior paulò, pugilem esse aiunt. Terenti. If one be in better plight of body. &c. Corpulentior hercle atque habitior. Plau. More grosse and corpulent. Equum nimis strigosum, & malè habitum, sed equitem e| ius hubertimum & habitissimum viderunt. Gell. But the horseman sate in very good plight. Habiturus, pen. prod. Participium: vt habiturus es me pro derelicta. Plautus. Thou wilt forsake me, or leaue me suc| courlesse. Habendus, Aliud participium. Plin. Cum columbis habenda est auis quae tinnunculus vocatur. They must nourishe with their dooues a kistrell. Habenda est amicitia cum hoc. Plau. We must agree with this. Aut haec cum illis sunt habenda, aut illa cum his amittenda sunt. Terent. Siquis quid reddit, magna habenda est gratia. Terent. Ratio habenda est tibi tuae laudis Ouid. You must haue re| garde of your owne praise. Habitûdo, pe. prod. habitúdinis, f. g. Terent. The state, plight, or liking of bodie. Hábilis, & hoc hábile, pen. cor. Virg. Fit: apt: handsome: con| uenient. Habilis & aptus. Cic. Aptus, habilis, & accommodus. Cic. Habilis ensis. Virg. An handsome sworde. Habilis gladius ad propiorem pugnam. Liu. An handsome and fit sworde to fight at hande with the enimie. Habilis locus pendendis retibus. Plin. A fitte place. Habilis frumentis terra. Colum. A fit place for corne. Habile tundendo ferrum. Plin. Iron fit to abide the hammer. Haec habilis breuitate sua est. Oui. So short that it is hand| some and meete. Habilior. Quint. Habilior ad inueniendum. Habíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Paulus. Fitly: handsomely. Habílitas, pen. cor huius habilitâtis, f. g. Cic. Hablenesse: fit| nesse: handsomenesse. Hábito, hábitas, pe. co. habitâre, Frequentatiuum. To dwell: to inhabite. Commorandi natura diuersorium nobis, non habitandi dedit. Cicer. Nature hath giuen a place to rest in, not an habitation to dwell in. Matris habitatumus aluo. Ouidius. We were in our mothers wombe. Syluis habitare. Ouid. Terrâ habitare. Ouid. Casas humiles habitare. Virg. Habitare ad occasum. Plin. To dwell in the west part. Qui habitat apud me. Cic. Quum apud eum non modò saepenumero fuisset, sed etiam habitasset. Cic. Filia cum patre habitat. Ci. The daughter is in house with the father. Vluere & habitare cum aliquo. Cic. Habitare & pernoctare cum aliquo. Cic. Habitare in domo alterius vel sua. Cic. Habitare in residem aquam. Varro. To liue in standing wa| ter. Si essent qui sub terra semper habitassent. Cice. -proximae vicinae Habitat. Plaut. Grauiter increpuit tanti Censorem habitare. Pla. He found great faulte that a Censour dwelled in a house of so great rent. Triginta milibus dixistis eum habitare. Cic. You said that he dwelled in a house that cost hym thirtie thousande. Habitare bene. Cic. To haue an honest house, or a commo| dius place. Habitore laxè & magnificè. Cic. To haue a large and royal house. Quotum in vultu habitant oculi mei. Ci. Whom I alway stedfastly beholde. Habitare in rostris dicebatur. Cice. That oftentimes made orations to the people. Qui in foro habitarunt. Cicer. Which be alway occupied in the common place of iudgement. Moenia habitantur Graijs. Virg. The Grecians inhabite the citie. -nobis habitabitur orbis Vltimus. Ouid. Mapalia habitata raris tectis. Virg. Tecum habita. Pers. Liue at thine owne cost and charge. Habitatio, onis, f. g. Cic. An habitation or dwelling. Accommodare alicui de habitatione. Cic. Habitâtor, pe prod. totis, f. g. Aliud Verbale. Cic. A dweller: an abider: an inhabitant of a place. Habitábilis, & hoc habitábile, pen. cor. Cice. Habitable: that may be dwelled in. Habitabiles casae. Plin. Habitaculum, li. n. g. A dwelling place: an habitation. Hac, Vide HIC. Hactenus, pe. cor. Aduerbium, compositum ex HAC aduer| bio, & TENVS, quod finem significare docet Nonius. Pla. Hitherto: so much: to this time. Sed haec hactenus: ne videar. &c. Cic. But thus much haue I saide hitherto. &c. Sed hactenus, Idem. Cic. Qui hactenus aliquid egit, vt earum rationem rerum expli| caret quae mari caelóue fierent. Cic. Which hath indeuou| red thus farre to declare some cause or reason. &c. Hactenus tamen vt sarta tecta habeat. Cels. de vsu fructu. So farre onely as hee kept it in good reparation, and no further. Interpellatus tumultuosioribus literis hactenus excan| duit, vt malum ijs qui descissent, mineretur. Suet. Being troubled with busie and sedicious letters, he was thus farre mooued, that he menaced punishment to such as. &c. Si domini debitor sit seruus, & ab alio mutuatus ei soluerit, hactenus non vertit, quatinus domino debit Vlpianus. If the bond man owe his mayster a summe of money, and borowe of another to paye him, for so much of the summe borrowed as ryseth to hys maysters debte, doeth not turne to the maisters aduantage, but the residue aboue doth. Hadrobolum, hadroboli, n. g. Pli. A kind of swete smelling gumme, in Media. Haec, foemininum ab. Hic. Vide suo loco. Haedera, Haederatius. &c. Vide HEDERA. Haedi. Certaine starres. Haedile, Vide HAEDVS. Haedus, haedi: siue Hoedus, hoedi, m. g. Vir. A kidde. Grex haedorum. Virg. Petulci haedi. Virg. Tenero lasciuior. haedo. Ouid. Haedulus, haeduli, m. g. pe. cor. Diminunt. Iuue. A little kidde. Haedillus, haedilli, Idem. Plaut. Haedile, haedilis, pen. prod. n. g. Horat. A stable wherin kiddes be kept. Haedinus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Of a kidde. vt Haedinae pel| licula. Cicer. Gotes skinnes or selles. Haedinum coagulum. Varro. A goetes mawe. Heluolae, A kinde of grapes betweene purple and blacke. Haemanthinum, vitrum. Plin. A kinde of glasse. Haemorrhois, Lucan. A serpent of whome a man being stric| ken bleedeth to death. Haemorrhoia, huius haemorrhoiae. Idem. Plin. Ex vetusto co| dice legitur haemorrhoidi. Haerba, Vide HERBA. Haermorrhois, pen. cor. huius hermorhóidis, foe. g. Selsu. A disease in the fundamente lyke to teares or wartes by the swelling of the veynes, out of which issueth bloude, called Emorrhoyddes or pyles. Haereditas, Haeredipeta, &c. Vide HAERES. Haereo, haeres, haesi, haesum, haerere. Virg. To cleaue: to sticke to? to doubt: to stopt, or be at a stay: to sticke in the bryers. Haerent parietibus scalae. Virgil. The scaling ladders are set to the walles. Aspectu conterritus haesit. Virg. He being astonied with the sight thereof stayed. Attonitis haesere animis. Virg. They stayed, all amased or astonied. Obtutu haeret defixus in vno. Virg. Criminibus reputundarum haerebant. Tacit. They beyng accused of extorcion and pillage were in much trouble, or stacke in the briers. Haeret amor. Ouid. Loue continueth. Ferrum haesit in corpore. Virgi. The head of the dart or ar| row stacke in his body. Fides illa haesit animis. Ouid. They stil were in that beliefe. Lingua haeret metu. Terent. He cannot speake for feare. Vox faucibus haesit. Virgil. Idem. His tong and voyce fay| led him. Non obstant hae disciplinae per eas cuntibus, sed circa illas haerentibus. Quin. But such as stay and stagger in them. In complexu alicuius haerere. Quint. To embrace one har| tily. Pectore haerent infixi vultus. Virg. In amplexu haesit. Ouid. He embraced me harde. Haesit in armo. Ouid. He tooke holde fast on the shoulder. Quòd haerere in equo senex posset, admirari solebamus. Ci. we were wont to maruaile that the olde man was able to sit fast on horsebacke. Pugnus continuò in mala haereat. Teren. My fist by and by kist his cheeke. Haerent in scuto tela. Liui. The dartes or arrowes sticke in his tergate. Haerere in medullis. Cic. To lie sucking at the bowels. Haerebant in memoria quae cunque audierat aut viderat. C. He remembred all things that. &c. Haerere in iure ac Praetorum tribunalibus. Cic. Memoria quae in omnium gentium sermonibus ac menti| bus semper haerebit. Cicer. The remembraunce whereof shall continue in the reportes and mindes of all people. Haerens in terga Romanus. Liu. The Romaines being hard at their backes, &c. Haerenr mihi in visceribus. Cic. Hi in oculis haerebunt, & quum licebit, in faucibus. Cic. Haerere in iniquitatibus. Ci. To be intangled so in naugh| tinesse that he cannot get himselfe out. In te omnis haeret culpa sola. Terent. All the fault is in thee onely. In eo culpae crimen haerebit. Cic. The fault or blame shall rest in him. Neque potest haerere in tam bonis ciuibus tam acerba in| iuria. Cice. So good citizens cannot be guiltie of so grye| uous iniurie. Potest hoc homini huic haerere peccatum? Cic. It is possi| ble that such an offence can be in this man? Vt peccatum haereat non in eo qui monuerit, sed in eo qui non obtemperarit. Cicer. So that the fault remayneth or resteth not in him that monished. &c. Haeret illa in Rep. turpitudo. Cic. Haeret Cn. Pompeio. Suet. He leaneth or cleaueth to Pom| pey. Haereat nobis illud. Traianus ad Plinium. Let vs alway re| member this. Magis perticinaciter haerent, quae deteriora sunt. Quin. The worst things doe sticke surest in memorie. Haerere in salebra. Cic. To sticke in the mire: to be fast in bryers. Stomachus ad radices linguae haerens. Cicero. The gullet growing to the roote of the tong. -illum ego audiui Haerere iuniorem apud nescio quam fidicinam. Plaut. I harde that the yonger was intangled in the loue of a sing| ging wench, what she is I know not. Haerere in parte aliqua apud aliquam. Tere. To be an han| ger on the one part or other with hir. Haerere, aliquando ponitur pro Dubitare. Cic. To be in doubt. Haerebat nebulo, quò se verteret non habebat. Cicer. The knaue was in doubt and coulde not tell what to doe. In multis enim nominibus haerebitis. Cic. Cirea quod magna mortalium portio haeret. Pli. Haeret haec res. Plaut. This matter is doubtfull. Si hic terminus haeret. Virgil. If this purpose connot hee chaunged. Haerens, Particip: vt Naues haerentes littore. Horat. The ships being fast in the hauen: Haeresco, scis. To sticke fast. Haesûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt Fides haesura in om| ne tempus. Ouid. Truth and faithfulnesse that shall be al| way remembred. Haesito, haesitas, pen. cor. haesitare, Frequent. Cic. To sticke: to doubt: to feare: to stagger. Quum haesitaret, quum cunctaretur, quaesiui quid dubita| rer proficisci eò· quò iam pridem pararat· Cicero. Seeing that he was in doubt. &c. In eodem haesitas luro. Teren. Thou art as much intangled and wrapt in the bryers as I am. Dubitare & haesitare. Cic. Lingua haesitantes. Cicero. Stutting in speach: of yll vtte| rance. In eo maximè haesitabat, quod cùm. &c. Liu. He staied most in this point. Haesitat frumentum in vadis. Liuius. The corne stacke to the grounde in the shallowes. Haesitátio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Cic. Doubting. Haesitátor, pen. prod. Aliud Verbale. masc. g. Plin. iun. He that doubteth, or woteth not what to doe. Haesitántia, huius haesitantiae. f. g. Idem quod Haesitatio. Haesitantia linguae. Cic. Stutting or stammering. Haeres, huius haerêdis, pen. prod. com. gen. An heyre: he that succeedeth in landes or goods. Alienior haeres. Cic. Auidus haeres. Horat. Auiti nominis haeres. Ouid. Criminis alicuius haeres. Ouid. Indignus haeres. Horat. Facere haeredem. Cic. Facere haeredem ex deunce. Cic. To make heyre of all hys goodes sauing one twelth part. Factitare haeredem. Cic. Instituere haeredem. Cic. Haeredem omnibus bonis instituere. Plin. To make heyre of all his goods. Mouere haeredes. Cic. Vide MOVEO. Relinquere haeredem testamento. Cic. Scribere aliquem haeredem. Cice. To make his heyre by te| stament. Antonius in Cn. Pompeij locum successit haeres. Cicero. Haeredem esse alicui. Cic. Secundi haeredes. Cic. Heyres in remaynder. Haeredes arboris. Plin. Braunches or yong shootes sprin| ging out of a tree. Haeréditas, pen. cor. haetidâtis, f. g. Vlpian. An inheritaunce: heritage, or succession. Haereditate venire bona dicuntur. Cic. To fall or come to one by heritage. Haeridatas caduca. Cic. Vide CADVCVS. Lande fallen to to the lorde or prince by excheate. Luculenta atque magna haereditas. Plaut. A rich and great heritage. Offertissima haereditas. Plaut. Vsu capta haereditas, Vide CAPIO. Accipere haereditatem. Quint. Adire. Cic. Vide OBIRE. Attingere. Cic. Auertere. Cic. To put one from the heritage. Cernere. Cic. Vide CERNO. Obire. Cic. To take possession of his inheritance. Obuenit haereditas. Varr. Cic. Vlpian. Tenere haereditatem. Cic. To keepe his heritage. Ad quem haereditas huius gloriae pertinet. Cic. Haerédium, haerédij, m. g. Varro. A maner, ferme, or piece of grounde fallen by heritage. Haeridíolum, haeredioli, penult. corr. Paruum haeredium. Co| lumel. Haereditarius, Adiectiuum. Cicero. Perteyninge to inheri| taunce. Haereditaria auctio constituta. Cic. Sale of the inheritance was appointed. Haereditaria controuersia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. A sute or processe concerning an heritage. Lites haereditariae. Quint. Sutes concerning heritage. Haereditarium nomen. Cic. A name proceeding of his aun| cetours. Haereditaria Quaestura. Cic. Haereditarium regnum. Plin. Aduentitia atque haereditaria res. Cic. Haeredipeta, m. g. A crauer of goods flattering men to be their heyres. Haeresis, huius haeresis, pen. cor. foe. g. Cic An heresie: a firme opinion good or yll. Haerefiachus. An arch heretike. Haereticus, ci. An heretike. Haesito, haesitas, Vide HAEREO. Hagios, Latinè dicitur Sanctus. Holy. Hagiographa. Holy scripture. Hagnos. Pure cleane. Halcyon, halcyonis, Auis quae & Alcedo dicitur, Vide AL| CEDO. Plin. Halcyoneus, Adiect. vt, Halcyonei dies. Colu. Dayes of great quietnesse in the sea. Halec, huius halécis, pen. pro. tam foeminini, quàm neutrius generis. Plaut. An hearing. Halec. Horatius. A kinde of sauce made of the intralles of fishes. Putris halec. Martial. Halécula, huius haléculae. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Columel. A little hearing or pilcharde. Haliaeetus, haliae eti, pen. cor. m. g. Genus aquilae. Pli. A kind of Egles: after some a falcon: after other a gossehauke. I take it to be an Osprey, which houereth ouer pooles and ta| keth fishe. Halica, Vide ALICA. Halicacabum, pe. co. herbam vocant, quam Vulgus nostrum appellat. Alcakengie. Plinius. Halieutica, pen. corr. halieuticorum, n. gen. plumum. Plini. Bookes conteyning properties of fishes. Halimon. A shrubbe apt to hedge with, somewhat like to the bremble without prickes, hauing a hearde leafe somewhat brode, and groweth in hedges and places nigh the sea. Di| oscor. lib. 1. Theophr. lib. 4. Halymon. Oyle of Almons. Haliphlaeos. A tree hauing a bitter fruite that no beast nor swine will touch. Halipleumon, Plin. A fish of the sea. Halitus, huius halitus, Vide HALO. halas. Halius, halidos. f. g. A kinde of small shippes or boates. Hallucinor, Vide ALLVCINOR. Hallus, halli, vel Hallux, hallucis. m. g. Festus. The great toe lying ouer the next toe. Halmades, Ruell. Oliue berries condite in brine. Halmiris. A kinde of colewortes crispe and delicate to eate. Halo, halas, halare. Virg. To cast out a sent or sauour. Hálito, hálitas. pe. cor. halitâre, Frequentatiuum. Ennius. To vapour out: to sende forth a breath. Hálitus, huius hálitus, m. g. pen. corr. Plin. Breath or vapour. Efflare extremum halitum. Cicero. To die: to giue the last gaspe. Halitus solis. Colum. The heate of the funne drawing va| pours. Halitus terrae. Plin. The vapour of the earth. Flammeus halitus Euri. Vide Flameus in FLAMMA. Halitus niger. Ouid. Faucibus exudat grauis halitus. Persius. A strong sauoure issueth out of his mouth. Noxius terrae halitus. Quint. The hurtfull vapour. Halituofa. Things that may be auoyded by pores. Halo, Senec A circle about the moone. Halophanta. A great lyer. Halosis, pen. prod. Latinè captio vel expugnatio dicitur. Su| eton. Captiuitie. Halter, haltéris, vel Haltéres, haltêris, pen. prod. mas. g. Hal| teres. Martia. A plummet or weight of leade, that dauncers on cordes doe holde in their handes. Halus, hali. f. g. Plin. An herbe like to Orgament. Hama, hamae, f. g. Plini. iun. A great hooke vsed in cities to pull downe houses. Hamatilis, Hamatus. Hamiota. Vide HAMVS. Hamaxa. A planet called the .vii. starres. Hamites. A precious stone like the spanne of a fish. Hammoniacum, Hammonitrum, Vide in litera A. AM| MONIACVM. Hamonium. A darke ruddie colloure. Hamotrahones. Fishers: or they that drawe deade bodies with hookes. Hamus, hami, mas. gen. catenam fignificat. Virg. A chaine: an hooke: a thing of Iron that rich men set about coffers. An Iron combe to kembe flaxe or hempe. Hamum vorat, meus est. Plaut. He taketh the hooke, he is mine owne. Catenatus hamus. Plin. Piscem ducere hamo. Ouid. Adunci hami. Ouid. Curuos dedit vnguibus hamos. Ouid. He made his nayles crooked like hookes. Fallax hamus. Ouid. Occultum decurrit piscis ad hamum. Horat. The fishe run| neth at the hooke hidden with the baite. Opertus hamus. Horat. Excipere hamo. Celsus. To take on his hooke. Vnci hami. Ouidius. Hamus. Plin. An yron wherewith a chest is bounde. Hami ferrei. Caesar. Combes for flaxe. Hámulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels. A little hooke. Hamâtus, pe. prod Adiectiuum. Ci. Hooked: garnished wyth hookes. Hamata inter se perplicata corpora. Lucret. Bodies intan| gled and wrapped one within another. Arundo hamata. Ouid. An arrow with a hooked heade. Hamata munera. Plin. iunior. Hooked giftes giuen for ad| uantage to drawe another benefite. Sagittae hamatae. Ouid. With hooked heades. Sentibus hamatis implet precordia. Ou. He filleth my hart with pinching care and sorrow. Vngues hamati. Ouid. Crooked tallons. Hamátilis, & hoc amátile, pen. corr. Plaut. Habemus hama| tilem piscatum. We fishe with the angle. Hamíota, hamíotae, pen. corr. à veteribus Piscator dicebatur. Plaut. An angler: a fisher with the angle. Hapsus, hapsi, m. g. Celsus. A handfull of wooll or other lyke thing. Hara, huius harae. Cic. Columel. A swinnes stie. Humilis hara. Ouid. Immunda hara. Ouid. Hara. Varro. A place for geese. Hariolus, haríoli, pen. cor. Teren. A soothsayer. Hariolorum furibundae praedictiones. Cice. Haríolor, pen. corr. hariolâris, hariolári. Cic. To diuine: to gesse: to tell before. Hariolans. Participium. Cic. Diuining. Hariolatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Diuination: soothsaying. Harmonia, harmóniae. pen. cor. Cic. Harmonie: melodie: pleasant conceyte in musicke. Ad harmoniam canere. Cic. To make a melodious tune. Harmonia corporis. Lucret. The apt proportion of, &c. Harmónicus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Melodious. vt Harmo| nica ratio. Plin. Melodie pleasant consent in sundrie tunes. Harpago, pen prod. harpagonis, mas. g. Caesa. A grapple of a shippe: a cowpers instrument to driue on hoopes: A drag to take or drawe things out of a well or like place. Harpago, harpagas, harpagare. Plaut. To take by violence. Harpastum, harpasti, n. ge. Martial. A fashion of great balles like to a score ball. Harpax, harpagis. mas. gen. Pli. A grappling Iron to claspe shippes togither. A pole with a hooke. Harpax, pagis, m. g. A wherle or wherue that women put on their spindels. Harpe, harpes, foem. g. Lucan. A sworde like a sithe. Haruga, harugae. Est authore Donato , hostia. A sacrifice. Haruspex, harúspicis, pen. corr. ab haruga nominatur, vt ait Donatus. A diuinour or soothsayer by locking in beastes bowels. Vanus haruspex. Sil. Verus haruspex. Propert. Harúspica, harúspicae, pen. cor. Plaut. Shee that diuineth. Haruspicinus, pen. prod. Adiect: vt, Haruspicini libri. Cicer. Pertayning to diuination. Haruspicina, huius haruspicínae. f. g. pen. prod. Cic. The art of deuination by looking in beastes bowels. Haruspicinam facere. Cic. To practise soothsaying. Haruspicium, Substantiuum, Idem. Catul. Diuination. Haspis, spidis. The bowing made in the roofes of houses like a circle. Hasta, huius hastae, f. g. Plaut. A speare or iaueling. Acies hastae. Ouid. The point of. Hastam abijcere. Cice. To dispaire and cast away his wea| pon. Aceliuis hasta. Stat. Acuta. Ouid. Bellica. Ouid. Amentata. Cic. Centumuiralis. Tranquil. Densis virûm seges horruit hastis. Virg. Faxinea hasta. Ouid. Graues hastae. Horat. Horrentes hastae. Virg. Immitis hasta. Ouid. Infesta hasta. Virg. Longa hasta. Virg. Minax. Seneca. Protentae hastae. Tacit. Recurua hasta. Ouid. Tremens. Virg. Rigida hasta. Virg. Trabalis. Stat. Valida. Silius. Hasta adiuta vires. Sil. Adnixi hastis. Virg. Contorquere hastam. Virg. To cast his Iaueling. Dirigere hastam in aliquem. Ouidi. To addresse hys speare towarde one: to make towarde one with his speare. Stridendem iecit hastam. Virg. Innixus hasta. Liu. Insectari aliquem hasta vel lapidibus. Plaut. To runne af| ter one with a speare. &c. Insistere hastae. Plin. Mittere hastam in aduersum aliquem. Ouid. Premere aliquem hasta. Virgil. To be harde at ones backe with a speare. Ingentem quatiens hastam. Virg. A iugulo nitentem sustinet hastam. Stat. Hastae ea quae publicè venundabant, subijciebant veteres. Cic. In port sale they vsed to sticke vp a speare, and vn| der the same layde such things as were to be sold: where| by Hasta is taken for open sale. Subire sub hasta. Plaut. To be openly solde. Ad hastam locare. Colum. Hasta. pro ipsa venditione bonorum. Cice. Port sale made of mens goods. Hasta Pompeij. Cic. The open sale of Pompeyes goodes. Hasta Caesaris. Cic. The open sale commaunded to be made by Caesar. Hasta venditionis. Cic. The speare vsed in port sale. Summouere aliquem ab hasta. Liui. Not to suffer one to be solue. Hastarium, rij. n. g. Selling vnder the standerde. Hasticus ludus. Running at the tilt with speares. Hástula, hástulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little speare: a iaueling. Hastula regia, Heba. Plinius. The hearbe Aspodelus, looke there. Hastâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hastati. Varro. Speare men, or souldiours with pikes in the forefront of the battaile. Acies hastata. Tacit. A front or aray of pikes. Hastíle, hastilis, n. g. pen. prod. Liu. A speare staffe. Crispare hastilia. Sil. Curuatum hastile. Iuuenal. Densis hastilibus horrida myrtus. Virg. Lenta hastilia torquere. Ouid. Praefixa hastilia ferro. Virg. Speares with heades of yron. Rasae virgae hastilia. Virg. Lato crispans hastilia ferro. Virg. Valida hastilia. Virg. Hau, Interiectio. Terent. An interiection of minde troubled. ahwe. Hau, obsecro mea Pythias. Terent. Hau, hau, mi homo, sanúsne es? Terent. Haud, Aduerbium negandi, significat non. Teren. Not: no: in no wise. Haud muto factum. Teren. I repent me not to haue done it. Haud ab re duxi. Liu. I thought not from the purpose. Haud commodi ei est. Plaut. It is not profitable to hir. Haud consimili ingenio atque ille est. Plau. Of nature and disposition not vnlike to him. Id nunc facis haud consuetudine. Plaut. Not according to woonted maner. Haud diu est. Terent. It is not long since. Haud sanè difficilis. Cic. Not very harde. Haud dubié. Liu. Out of doubt. Haud dudum. Plaut. Not long since. Haud dum exoleuisset. Liu. Not yet. &c. Haud erat sanè quod quisquam. &c. Cic. There was no cause truely, why. &c. Haud faciam. Terent. Haud sacilem. Cic. Hardly. Fidelem haud fermè mulieri inuenias virum. Terent. You shall scantly finde a man trusty and faithfull to. &c. Haud grauaté. Plaut. Readily: with a good will. Haud immeritô. Plin. Not vnworthily. Ad aures haud inuitò sermo mihi accessit tuus. Terent. I was glad to heare your wordes. Haud ita multum interim temporis fuit. Liuius. It was not long after. Haud magni pretij. Plaut. Of no great value. Haud malus. Plaut. An honest fellow. Haud mora, intelligitur verbum Fit. Virg. Without delay: forthwith. -certè extrema linea Amare, haud nihil est. Terent. The last point of loue is somewhat. Haud nihil ambigam, hiccine fuerit Ascanius, an maior, &c. Liu. I woulde somewhat doubt. Haud parum. Liu. Very much. Militem haud perinde vulneribus, quám spatijs itinerum, damno armorum affici. Tacit. Haud patuit melius fieri. Terent. It coulde not haue come better to passe. Haud procul abfuit quin. Liu. It lacke not much but that. Haud promeruit. Plaut. He deserued it not. Haud quisquam quaeret qui siem. Plaut. No man will aske who I am. Haud scio an illam nunc miserè amat. Teren. I cannot tel whether. &c. Commeatus tamen haud secus, quàm in pace ex agris por| tabant. Liu. No other way than if. Eia, haud sic decet. Teren. Oh, it is not seemely for you so to doe. Perpulchra credo dona, haud nostris similia. Terent. Not like to mine. Haud sinit. Terent. Haud stultè sapis. Terent. You are no small foole: it is not vnwisely done of you. Haud vereor, si in te solo sit situm. Terent. I feare not, if the matter rested in you onely. Haudquaquam, pe. pr. pro Nequaquam. Li. Ci. No, in no wise. Haurio, hauris, hausi, haustum, haurire. To drawe: to take out: to make emptie: to endure or suffer: to drink: to swalow: to heare: to take greedily: to learne: to consume. Hausurum absque. T. pro haustrum apud Virgilium legitur. Hauríui & hauritum, pen. prod. lectum est. Apul. Haurire fontes. Lucret. Haurire animo, pro Accipere, vel audire. Virgi. To heare. Haurire auribus vocem alterius. Virg. To heare a mannes voyce. Hausit caelum. Virg. He tooke breath. Haurire artes domo. Cic. To learne sciences at home. Calamitatem haurire. Cicero. To indure and suffer cala| mitie. Cibos haurire: de ijs enim dicitur qui dentibus carent. Col. To swallow or eate vnchawed for lacke of teeth. Cogitatione haurire omnia. Cicero. In minde to deuour al thing. Haurit corda pauor. Virg. Feare wearieth, or pierseth their harts. Dolorem haurire. Cic. To conceyue or take sorow. Dona noctis haurire. Sil. To sleepe quietly at ease. Rostro femur hausit adunco. Ouid. He wounded or hurt his thigh with. &c. Flamma multos hausit. Liu. The fire deuoured and consu| med. Oculis auribúsque haurire tantum gaudium cupientes. Liu. Desiring wyth great affection with eyes to beholde and eares to he are these glad tidings. Imaginem haurire, pro Animo concipere. Plin. In minde to thinke of a figure. Tam longi temporis opus incendium hausit. Liu. The fire consumed a worke so long time in making. Laborem haurire ex re aliqua. Horat. To haue paine by occasion of. Latus haurire alicuius. Virg. To wounde ones side. Eodem fonte se hausturum intelligit laudes suas, è quo sit leuiter aspersus. Cic. Lucem haurire. Virg. To be borne: to come into the world. Luctum. Cic. To conceyue mourning. Oculis haurire aliquid. Virg. To see, or beholde gladly. Pateram haurire. Virg. To drinke vp all the wine in the cup. Haurire patrias opes. Marti. To waste and consume his pa| trimonie. Pauor haurit corda. Virg. Feare pierceth their harts. Pectora ferro hausit. Ouid. He thrust him through wyth a weapon. Poculum haurire. Lin. To drinke vp all: to emptie cleane. Potionem mulsi. Plin. To drinke a draught of mulse. Solidos ceruos. Pli. To deuour and swalow greedily whole hartes. Supplica. Virg. To be punished. Voluptates. Cic. To enioy pleasure. Haurire à fontibus. Ci. To take or draw out of fountaines themselues or out of the heade springs. Hanc legem à natura hausimus. Cic. We receyued. &c. De dolio haurire. Cic. To draw out of. E fontibus haurire. Cic. Aqua ex puteo hausta. Cic. Haurit ex aerario sumptum. Cice. He taketh his charge out of the common tresurie. Haustus, Partici. Drawen: taken out: swallowed: drowned: supped or drunke vp. Cice. Ex diuinate, vnde animos hau| stos aut acceptos haberemus. Haste mari naues. Liu. Shippes sunken, swallowed and drowned in the sea. In paludes quidam coniecti, profundo limo cum ipsis equis hausti sunt. Liu. Were swallowed and sucked vp horse and man in the deepe mudde. Haustae in profundum arbores. Liu. Trees were swalowed or sucked vp. Igni haustus. Tacit. Consumed with fire. Amor haustus. Stat. Loue deepely in hart conceyued. Aqua hausta duabus palmis. Ou. Water taken vp in his two handes holden togither. Haustus, huius haustus. m. gen. A draught in drinking: a sup| ping: a drawing of water. Aqua quae non sit haustus profundi. Colu. Water not deepe to be drawne. Haustus aquae. Ouid. A draught of water. Haustum lucis illo regere luna vnde accepit. Plin. Exiguis haustibus bibere. Ouidi. To sippe, or drinke little draughtes. Haustrum, haustri, n. gen. Lucret. A wheele of a well to draw water. H E Heana, nae, f. g. A foundation: a balasing of a shippe. Hebdomas, pe. co. hebdómadis: & Hebdómada, hebdóma| dae. Cic. A weeke. Hebenus, f. g. & hoc hebenum, pen. cor. Virg. A tree wherof the woode is blacke as iette within, and beareth nor leaues nor fruite. Hebes, huius hébetis· pe. cor. om. gen. Cic. Slow: dull. Gladij hebetes. Ouid. Leuiora & hebetiora tela. Cic. Hebes per traslationem: vt hebes homo & rudis. Cicer. A blockish and rude fellowe. Hebes aequè ac pecus. Cic. As dull as a beast. Acutus & Hebes, contraria. Cic. Hebetes & indociles. Quint. Dull and vnapt to learne. Hebes acies oculorum. Cic. Dull eye sight. Hebetiores aures habere. Ci. To be hard or dull of hearing to be halfe deafe. Cor hebes. Lucret. An heauy and dull spirited man. Dolor hebes. Cic. Sorow nothing eger. Hebes ingenium. Cic. A dull or blockish witte. Hebes oculus. Plin. An eye not quicke of sight. Hebes rhetorica forensis. Cicero. Pleading rhetoricke not quicke and subtill. Hebes spondeus & tardus. Cic. Hebes sensus. Cic. Hebes ad id quod melius sit intelligendum. Caelius. Cic. Dull to conceyue that is better to be vnderstanded. In communi vita non hebetem esse, nec rudem. Cic. Hebes gustu. Columel. Dull of taste: that is not quicke of taste. Hebetem redere aliquem. Cicero. To make dull and no| thing liuely sprited. Hébeo, hebes, hebêre. Liu. To be dull. Irae hebent. Stat. Anger is diminished, or is not so quicke. Sanguis gelidus hebet. Virg. He hath no quickenesse or liue| lynesse. Hebesco, hebescis, hebéscere. Cic. To waxe dull or slow. Hebescit acies authoritatis. Ci. His authoritie decayeth for lacke of vse. Hebescere & languere in otio. Cice. To waxe dull spirited and out of life with ydlenesse. Hebetesco, hebetescis, hebetéscere, Idem quod Hebescere. Plini. Certum est, aciem in cultris tonsorum hebetescere. To waxe dull. Hébeto, hébetas, pe. cor, hebetâre. Liu. To make dull or blunt, also to be dull or faint as the stomacke diseased. Aciem ferri hebetare. Plin. Aciem oculorum. Plin. To hurt the eye sight. Cura tristitiae hebetatur vino. Plin. Sorrowfull sadnesse is quailed with drinking wine. Dentem habetare. Silius. Flatus habetatus. Plin. To asswage windinesse. Flammas habetare. Ouid. To asswage the rage of fire. Habetatur speculorum fulgor. Plin. The brightnesse of the glasse is dusked. Lunam conuenit vmbra terrae hebetari. Plin. All agree that the moone is darkened with the shadow of the earth. Oculos hebetat alluum. Plin. Garlike hurteth the eyesight. Venena omnia habetat oleum. Plin. Weakneth the strength of all poysons. Hebetâtus, pen. prod. Partic. vt, Tela hebetata. Sili. Weapons made dull. Hebetatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A dulling, quayling, or de| minishing. Hebetátrix, pe. pro. Verbale. f. g. vt Hebetatrix vmbra terrae. Plin. The shadowe of the earth darkening the moone. Hebitûdo, dinis. f. g. Dulnesse: duskishnesse. Hecatombe, bes. f. g. A sacrifice wherin were killed an hun| dred beastes. Hecatompolis, lis, foe. g. A countrie hauing an hundred ci| ties in it. Hecatompus. He that hath an hundred feete. Hecaton. An hundred. Hecatonchiros. That hath an hundreth handes. Hecatontarchus. The captaine of an hundred. Hecta, tae. foe. ge. The yexing of a man: a little puffe rising in breade baked: a trifle: a thing of no value. Sipont. Hectice, hectices, siue Héctica, hécticae, pen. cor. Species fe| bris, quam barbari Ethicam vocant. Hermolaus. A wasting or consuming feuer. Hedera, huius héderae, pen. cor. Plin. Iuie. Hedera alba & nigrâ. Virg. Baccifera hedera. Senec. Errantes hederae. Virg. Flexibiles. Ouid. Lasciuis hederis ambitiosior. Horat. Ligantes hederae. Virg. Lugubris hedera. Plin. Nexiles hederae. Ouid. Nigrae hederae. Virg. Pallens hedera. Virg. Tenax. Catull. Serpentes hederae. Virg. Virens. Horat. Viuax. Seneca. Hederiger, ra, rum. That beareth Iuie. Hederaceus, Adiectiuum. Of, or belonging to Iuie, vt, Hede| raceum vas, Cato. A cuppe or vessell of Iuie. Hederacea herba. Columel. Herbe Iuie. Hederacea species. Plin. Hederôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Propert. Full of Iuie. Hedicum, cri, n ge. A perfume of sweete oyle that maketh one haue a pleasant colour. Hedra, drae, f. g. A seate. Hedysmata. Sweete sauces. Hedyosmos, huius hedyosmi, m. g. Latinè dicitur menta. Pli. The herbe mint. Heheu, Dolentis interiectio. Plaut. A voyce of sorrowe or weeping. Hehem, Vide EHEM. Hei, Interiectio dolentis & ingemiscentis. Plaut. Idem. Hei verior nequid Andria apportet mali. Teren. Hei misero mihi. Terent. Alas for me wretched man that I am. Hei mihi. Cic. Hei hei. Plaut. Alas, alas. Heiulo, Vide EIVLO. Helcium, huius helcij. n. g. Apul. An horse coller wherby he draweth in the cart. Helciarius, helciarij. Martia. A shippeman drawing vp things into the shippe, or one drawing the shippe to shore. Helenium, helenij, Fruticis, seu herbae genus vulgò Enula campana dicitur. Plin. Helicampaine. Heliocaminus, heliocamini, m. g. pe. prod. Vlpian. A sollar set in a sunny place, to receyue the heate of the sunne. Heliochryos. The herbe Chrysanthemon. Helioscopium, Tithymali genus columbis gratissimum. Plin. A kinde of spurge with a leafe like purselane. Helioselinum, pen. cor. Genus apij. Plin. Lib. 19. An herbe like smallage growing in watrie groundes, and hath but one leafe. Heliotropium, heliotropij, Herba. Plini. Quidam putant cam esse quae etiam Calendula dicitur, vulgo. The rudde or Marigolde. It turneth with the sunne both at the rising and going downe, which propertie is not in the marigolde, and therfore it is to be doubted whether it be the marigolde or no. Helix, huius helicis, foe. g. Plin. A kinde of Iuie bearing no berries. Hallanodices. The iudge in any game or contention. Helleborum, huius hellèbori, pen. cor. Plin. An herb wher| of be two kindes: Elleborus albus in english Lingwort, the roote whereof is neesing pouder. Elleborus niger the hethe named beares foote, or terwort, or setwort. Triste helleborum. Catul. Helleborus etiam in genere masculino dicitur, Col. Vir. Helleborosus, a, um. He that hath taken to great a quantitie of Helleborus. Helops, hélopis, pe. co. genus piscis. Quintil. Melius elops sine aspiratione, Latinè Accipenser, vt quidam putant Ron| deletius accipenserem sturionem vulgò dictum esse sentit, ab elope diuersum. A certaine fishe to vs vnknowne. Helosacte, es, f. g. Idem quod Ebulus. Heluellae, heluellarum, f. g. Cic. Small wortes or herbes. Helueolus, Vide HELVOLVS. Heluo, trisyllabum, heluônis, m. gen. Terent. He that in ea| ting and drinking spendeth his substance: a reueller: a glut| ton: a deuourer. Heluo patriae per translationem. Cicer. A destroyer of his countrie, and waster of the common treasure. Ille gurges atque heluo, natus abdomini suo, non laudi atque gloriae. Cic. That vnsatiable glouton & riotous reueller. Concinnus heluo. Cic. A fine and picked riotour. Heluo impurus. Cic. Heluo immanis & spurcissimus, item nequissius. Cicero. Heluo liborum à Cicerone per translationem dictus. An vnsatiable reader: a deuourer of bookes. Heluor, trisyllabum, heluâris, heluâri. Cice. To rauen: to de| uour: to consume: to wast rauenously. An parum heluatus est? Catul. Heluatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Gourmandising: rauenous eating. Heluolus, siue Helueolus, pe. co. Adiectiuum: vt, Heluolum vinum. Cato. Colum. Claret wine: a pallet wine. Heluus color. Varro. A pallet colour, or a fleshe colour of white and redde. Helxine, hélxines, pen. cor. f. g. Herba. Plin. Pellitorie of the wall. Dicitur & Perdicium, & Mularis herba, & Vrceo laris. Hem, Interiectio irascentis. Terent. A voyce of blaming, dis| deyning, marueyling, shewing. &c. Non hercle intelligo. S. non? hem. Terentius. Hem pater. Terent. Oh father, what is your will. Non mihi respondes? M. hem, nusquam est. Terent. What? he is cleane gone. Hem, Nouas res, & optimè audientis. Teren. Adducimus tuam Bacchidem. CLI. hem, quid Bacchidem? What? hast thou brought Bacchis in deede? Heus· Sostreta. S. hem. PAR. iterum istinc excludêre. Terent. Hem, Ecce demonstratio facti. Terent, Obsecro te quam primum hoc me libera miserum metu. D. hem. libero. Lo I deliuer thee, or put thee out of it. Hem Dauom tibi. Terent. See yonder is Dauus. Hem, aspecta rideo. Plaut. Hem, Commiscerentis. Teren. Itáne Chrysis? hem. Alas for pitie, is Chrysis dead in deede? Hem scelera. Terent. Hem, Insperatum aliquid videntis aut audentis. Terent. Daue? D. hem quid est? Now? What is the matter. Hem opportunè, teipsum quaerito. Terent. Oh in good sea| son you come, it is you that I looke. Hem, Perturbati animi. Terent. -hem misera óccidi. Infoelix, si quidem tu isthaec vera praedicas. Out alas wretch that I am. Hem, Interiectio quae mulieres in suis exclamationibus vti solent. Terent. Hem, Laetitiae. Terent. Cesso hunc adoriri? C. Syre? hem c. quid est? -postremo etiam si voles. Desponsam quoque esse dicito. M. hem istuc volueram. Te. Hoiday that is it that I woulde haue. Tuus hic feruus est? D. meus est. r. hem, istuc optimè quan| do tuus est. Plau. Oh, I am glad, it is very well, that it is your name. Hem, Laborantis animi. Terent. Occoepi mecum cogitare, Hem, biduum hîc Manendum est soli sine illa? quid tum postea. Why? or what, shall I tarie here alone three dayes. &c. Hem, Principium iracundiae. Terenti. S. Sycophanta. CR. hem. Hem, Ironica interiectio. Teren. Hem asturias. Oh subtil deuise. -hem voluptatem tibi: Oh this is a sweete pleasure for you. Hem tibi mel. &c. Plaut. -hem, siquid velis, Huic mandes quod quidem rectè curatum velis. Terent. Hem, Singultientis fletu & gaudio dictum. Terent. Bono animo es, duces vxoram hanc. AE. hem. M. bono animo es, Inquam. Heroh. Hem, Quasi insipientis, demonstrantísque aliquid noui se inuenisse. Terentius, D. Hem. sed mane, concrepuit à Gly| cerio ostium. Hem Respondentis. Terentius, Heus heus Syre. S. hem, quid est. Now, what is the matter? Hemeresios. That dureth one day: also a table that Appeles his maister painted in one day. Hemeris, A kinde of trees bearing mast. Hemerobius. One dayes sustinance: also a worme or flie ly| ning but one day. Hemerodromus, m. g. pen. corr. Liu. A poste, one that run| neth farre in a day. Hemicadia. Vessels called a tierce: halfe a hogges heade. Hemichorium. Halfe a daunce. Hemicranea. ae, foe. g. A paine in halfe the heade called the megrime. Hemicranicus, hemicránici. m. g. pen. co. Hermolaus. Sub| iect to the megrime. Hemicyclus, hemícycli, pie. cor. m. g. Ci. A compasse chaire: halfe a circle. Hemidrachmium: Idem quod triobolus. Hemina, hemínae, pen. prod. Plaut. Idem quod Cotyla: Vide. Heminarius, Adiectiuum: vt, Heminaria congiaria. Qui. Con| teyning that measure. Hemionium, hemionij, n. g. pe. cor. Herba quae alio nomine asplenum dicitur, siue hemionitis. Plinius. Pharmacopolae scolopendriam appellant. Hertstong. Hemiueron, n g. A kinde of saltfishe. Hemiolus, li, m. g. A proportion in Arithmeticke conteining the whole and halfe so much, as, xv. to .x. three to one. Hemiola, lae, f. g. The gaine of the whole and halfe so much as in .iiii. s. to get .vi. s. Hemiplexia, f. g. The pausie in halfe the body. Hemis, Graecè, apud Latinos transfertur Semis. Halfe Hemisphaerium, n. ge. Dimidia sphaera. Varro. Halfe the com| passe of the visible heauen. Hemistichion. Dimidius versus. An halfe verse. Hemitritaeus, hoc est semitertianana febris. Mart. A semiter| tian feuer stretching his course xxxvi. houres. Hemixestes, m. g. Budaeus. A demisextier. Hemitogium, gij, n. g. Halfe a gowne: a short gowne. Hemitarichon. A kinde of saltfishe. Hemorrhois. Vide HAEMORRHOIS. Hendecasyllabus. A verse of aleuen sillables. Haenula, lae. f. g. A little chappell. Heo: Interiectio vocantis. Hoe, in calling. Hepar, hépatis, pen. corr. n. g. Latinè iecur dicitur. The liuer. Hepatárius, pen. co. Adiectiuum, Quod ad hepar pertinet: vt, Hepatarius moribus. Plaut. Theache or griefe of the liuer. Hepáticus, pe. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Of the liuer, or dis| eased in the liuer. Hepaticus morbus. Celsus. Hepatica. The herbe Liuerwort after some, but I think it ra| ther to be the Agrimonie. Hepatites, A precious stone of the figure of a liuer. Hephestites. A stone that representeth images as a mirrour or glasse doth. Hepiolus, li, m. g. A flie like a butterflie, which flieth at night in the leame of a candell. Hepsema. Muste boyled to the thirde parte. Hepta, apud nos Septem. Seauen. Heptapâchis. The measure of .vii. cubites. Heptaphillon. The herbe tormentill. Heptapluron. The herbe Plantaine. Heptapylos. That hath .vii. gates. Hepteris, huius heptêris, pe. prod. foe. g. Liu. A galey hauing seauen ores in a seate. Hera, Vide HERVS. Hera, f. g. The herbe clarie. Heraclius, lapis, qui & Lidius. Pli. The lodestone: the touch| stone. One that hath an exact and fine witte. Heracleon: vel Heraclia. The water lillie called Nenuphar, hauing the name of a Nymph that died for ielosie ouer Her| cules. Herba, herbae, Ab. haerendo. Virg. An herbe: grasse: a weede. Agrestes herbae. Virg. Altae herbae. Virg. Comantes. Plin. Coronariae. Plin. Such hearbes the flowers whereof make garlandes. Fertiles. Ouid. Florentes. Virg. Foecundae. Ouid. Gemmantes. Virg. Immortales. Claud. Impiae. Plin. Laetae. Virgil. Largae. Horat. Medicae. Claud. Milaria herba. Plin. Molles herbae. Virg. Morientes. Virg. Murales. Plin. Nocentes. Horat. Opaca herba. Ouid. Operosae. Ouid. Pallentes. Virg. Pollentes. Ouid. Potentes. Virg. Pubentes. Virg. Rofidae. Columel. Salaces. Ouid. Salutiferae. Ouid. Spinosae. Ouid. Suaues. Virg. Surdae & ignobiles. Plin. Surgentes. Virg. Tenera. Ouid. Viridantes. Lucret. Virides. Ouid. Vitiatae. Ouid. Proiectus in virida herba. Laide along in the greene grasse. Herbam dare vel porrigere. Festus. To yeelde, or confesse himselfe to be vanquished. Seges in herba est. The corne is bladed or newe shot vp a| boue the grounde. Herba pàralysis. The small dasie. Adoptare herbam. Plin. Arent herbae. Virg. Herbes wither. Carpere herbam. Plin. Vide CARPO. Sitiunt herbae. Virg. The hearbes lacke moysture. Hérbula, herbulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A litle herbe. Herbaceus, Adiectiuum. Of grasse or hearbes: springing lyke grasse. Herbaccum amomum. Plin. Amamum like an herbe. Herbeus, Aliud adiectiuum. Greene like grasse, vt Oculi her| bei. Plaut. Eyes greene like grasse. Hérbidus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Pli. iun. Full of herbes or grasse. Herbidus potus. Plin. Drinke made with herbes. Herbidae segetes. Colum. Herbidus locus vel campus. Liu. A place or field full of grasse. Herbidus color. Plin. Grasse colour: greene. Hérbifer, pen. corr. herbífera, herbíferum: vt Herbifer mons. Plin. A grassy hill: a hill bringing plentie of grasse. Herbosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of grasse. Agger herbosus. Ouid. Made of greene turfes. Herbasco, sine Herbesco, herbescis, herbéscere. Cic. To waxe or growe to the facion of an herbe. Herbascere. Plin. To bring forth weedes. Herbilis. Adiectiuum. Belonging to hearbes: or, fedde wyth grasse. vt, Herbilis anser. Festus. A grasse goose. Herbarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertayning to hearbes. vt, Ars herbaria. Plin. The knowledge of simples. Herbarius. Substantiuum. Plin. One cunning in the simples. Herbigrada. A snayle going on the grasse. Hercisceor, hercisceri, Vide ENCISCEOR. Hercle, siue hercule, Iurandi aduerbium: quasi dicas per Herculem. Plaut. In faith: truely: as god helpe me. Hercle, ornatiua aliquando particula, teste Donato. Teren. Puer hercle est. Hercle sine dubio erit ignominia. Ci. It will be reproch in deede without all doubt. Bene hercle faciunt. Cic. Truely they doe well. Mehercle. Cic. In faith: truely. Mea quidem herclè certè in dubio est vita. Terent. In faith my life is in hasarde in very deede. Quodnam quaeso hercle. Terent. Ego te obsecro hercle vt audias. Terent. Faciam hercle seduló. Teren. Truly I will do my diligence. -omitte verò tristitiam tuam. c. Ego illam hercle verò omitto. Terent. Hercule, Idem quod hercle & certé. Cice. Et hercule confecta omnia foeda & inhonesta sunt. Caelius Ciceroni. Sed hercule facilè patior datum tempus. Cic. Mehercule etiam aduentu nostro reuiuiscunt iustitia, absti| nentia, &c. Cic. Hercules, pro Hercle vel Hercule. Cic. Licet hercules vndique omnes terrores, minae, periculáque impendeant omnia: succurram, atque subido. Hercules quidem. Ci. Et hercules hae quidem extant. And truely they be extant in deeede. Me hercules. Cic. Verè me hercules hoc dicam. Cic. Herculeè, Aduerbium ab Hercules: pro Fortirer. Cic. Nunc fert etiam herculeé. Now he taketh the matter stoutely or vali| antly: mightily: strongly. Herculanus morbus. The falling sickenesse. Herculeus vel Herculanus nodus. A strong knot harde to vn| doe. A subtill question or intricate doubt. A knot that may| dens were girt with, which the husbande did the first night of mariage vndoe in token of good fortune in generation of children, for it is written that Hercules had. 72. sonnes of his owne body begotten. Herculeus questus or Herculana pars. The tenth part of ones substance in olde time vsed to be offered to Hercules. Here, pro heri, dicebatur à veteribus. Est aurem aduerbium temporis. Terent. Yesterday. Heri, Aduerbium temporis. Plaut. Lepidus ad me heri vesperi literas misit. Cic. Herifuga, gae, m. g. One running from his maister. Herigeron, Vide SENECIO. Herilis, &c. Vide HERVS. Herinaceus, herinacei, qui & herix & hericeus. Plin. An It| chin or hedgehog. Herma, mae, f. g. An Image of Mercurie. A firme staying or stablishing. The balasing of a ship. An Image the head wher| of may be chaunged. Hermaphroditus, He that is both man and woman. Hermathena, hermathenae, pen. prod. Statua Mercurium & Mineruam coniugens. An Image representing Mercurie and Minerua togither. Cic. Est e| tiam nomen mulieris doctae, sapientis, & eloquentis. B. Hermae, Images set or layde on sepulchres or toomes. Hermerotes. Smal images especially of children with wings. Hermoesia, A confection made by the Persians with honye, myrrhe, saffron, the iuice of dates, and kirnels of pine ap| ples, which being taken of a man, or of a woman after con| ception, shall cause him to beget, and hir to bring forth chil| dren in personage and witte excellent. Hermodactylus, li, m. g. It is supposed to be that of Aetius & Paulus is called Epheron: Actuarius mencioneth two kyn| des of Hermodactyli, which Ruellius taketh to be that the Arabians call Been Album, and Been Rubeum. Hermoglyphus, phi, m. g. A grauer of Images. Hermopolium, A place where Images were set to sell. Hermupoa, Herba. Latini Marcurialem vocant. Pl. Mercury. Hernia, huius herniae, f. g. Mart. The disease called bursting. Herniôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. He that is burst, or hath hys bowels fallen into his coddes. Hernio, The herbe Eringion. Heros, huius heroís, pe. prod. m. g. Virg. He that for the loue of vertue sustayneth great labours and trauailes, or he that doth things for excellencie aboue mans condition. A passing excellent man in vertue and noblenesse: halfe a god. Delecti heroes. Virg. Magnanimi heroes. Virg. Maximus heros. Virg. Semidei heroes. Stat. Herôis, pe. pr. heróidis, p. cor. f. g. Mar. A passing noble woman. Heroîna, huius heroínae, pen. prod. Idem. Propert. Heróicus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Noble or pertaining to noble men. vt, Heroica aetas. Cic. A time wherein are many pas| sing noble men. Heroicae personae. Cic. Noble personages. Heroica tempora. Cic. Heroicus versus dictus, quòd eo genere carminis heroum gesta describantur. Cic. Herôum, herói, pen. prod. n. g. Cice. A monument or toome e| rected to the remembraunce of some noble mannes excellent vertues. Herôus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum: vt, Heroi pedes quibus in car| mine heroico vtimur. Cic. Heroi carminis opus. Propert. Herus, heri. m. g. Terent. A lorde or maister. Hera, herae, f. g. Terent. A ladie or mistresse. Formosa hera. Ouid. Herilis, & hoc herile, pen. prod. Plaut. Pertaining to the lord or maister. Herilis filius. Terent. My maisters sonne. Arbitrium herile. Val. Flac. Verna minesterijs ad nutus aptus heriles. Horat. Herífuga, herífugae. pen. cor. m. g. vt, Famuli herifugae. Catul. Seruants that flie from their maisters. Hesperis, f. g. An herbe smelling more by night than by day. Hesperus, hésperi, pen. cor. m. g. Virgil. The west starre the euening starre following going downe. Hesperugo, pe. prod. hesperúginis, pen. cor. foem. gen. Idem. Seneca. Hesternus, Adiectiuum. Tere. Of the day before: yesterday. Hesternus dies. Cic. Yesterstay. Hesterna disputatio. Cic. Hesternum decus. Liuius. Poenis ad obtinendum hesternum decus adnitentibus. The Carthaginians streyning them| selues to keepe the honour they got the day before. Luce hesterna vidi. Ouid. Nocte hesterna lenior aura fuit. Ouid. Yesterday night. Heterocliton, pe. cor. interpretari potest alienae & insolitae declinationis. That is excepted out of the common maner of declining. Heterocranea, ae, f. g. A disease in the heade aking and swel| ling with little rounde pushes or sores rising. Heterogenius, a, um. Of another kinde. Heteromaschala, & Heteromalla, orum, n. g. Polgarments frised onely on the one side. It is sometime taken for veluet. Heteronimon. That hath another name. Heu, Interiectio dolentis, Nominatiuo, datiuo, accusatiuo iun| gitur. Alas, a voyce of weeping and lamenting. Nominatiuo. Virg. Heu pietas, heu prisca fides. Datiuo. Plaut. -heu misero mihi. Alas for mee wretch that I am. Accusatiuo. Plautus. Heu literas minutas? O lord god how little or small these letters be? Heu mi miserum. Teren. Cic. Alas miserable man that I am. Heu, heu, quàm ego malis perdidi modis quod tibi de| tuli. Plaut. Alas, alas, how lewdly haue I cast away, that I haue bestowed on thee. Heus, Aduerbium vocantis. Plau. Hoe. -heus vos, Aperite hoc. Plaut. Hoe, hoe, sirs open the doore here. Heus euocate huc Dauum. Terent. Heus, significationem habet nominis ad intentionem con| siderationémque reuocandi. Terent. -heus Proximus sum egomet mihi. What sir, or harke you sir, you knowe I am nighest friende to my selfe. Sed heus tu, Reuocantis particula. Ci. Sed heus tu, celari videor à te. But here you sir, me thinketh. &c. Heus dolentis. Vir. Heus etiam mensas consumimus. Alas. Heus heus. Terent. Verum hercle istuc est. Syre, Syre, in| quam, heus, heus Syre. Hoe, hoe, Syrus. Heus heus. P. hic quis est? Terent. Hexaclinum, n. g. pen. pro. Martial. A place wherin are sixe supping beddes as in olde time they vsed. Hexagonus, Adiectiuum, pe. pro. Columell. That hath sixe corners. Hexameter, hexámetri, pen. co. Mart. A verse of sixe feete. Hexameron Of sixe dayes. Hexapeda. A measure called a fathom. Hexaphorum, ri. n· g. pen. cor. Mart. A litter or chaire to be caried by sixe men. Hexaplum. pli. An example. Hexasticum, ci, n. gen. A kinde of barley hauing sixe rewes of corne in an eare. Also sixe verses togither. Hexeris, huius héxeris, pen. cor. foe. g. Liu. A shippe or galey hauing sixe ores in a seate. H I Hiasco, Hiatus, &c. Vide HIO hias. Hibericum, ci. n. g. Idem quod Androsaemon. Diosc. Hibiscus, hibisci, m. g. vel Hibiscum, neut. gen. & à quibusdam Ebiscus. Plin. Galene calleth it wilde mallowe. It is called also Althea marsh mallow, or water mallow. Virgil semeth to take it for a kinde of bul rushe, or yong shootes. Vide Mal| ua syluestris. Hibris, hibridis. Plin. A wilde hogge ingendred betweene a wilde bore and a tame sowe. Sunt qui scribant per y Grae| cum Hybris. Hic, haec, hoc, Pronomen demonstratiuum. This: that. Hic. Terent. He of whome I speake, or which is with me. Hic pro Ego ipse. Terent. Tu si hic sis, aliter sentias. If thou were in my cote thou wouldest sing a new song. Ne comparandus hic quidem ad illum est. Terent. There is no comparison betweene him and this man. Puer hic vnde est? Terent. Whence is this childe? Hic quis est? Terent. Who is there? Hic ipsus est de quo agebam. Terent. This is euen he that I spake of. Hic meus amicus. Terent. Prorsus à me opinionem hanc tuam ego esse amoram vo| lo. Terent. I woulde haue that opinion that you haue of me cleane out of your minde. Hunc istum otij & pacis hostem. Cic. This very enimy of. &c. Huic illi legato. Cic. To this same liuetenant. Hic somnus est mihi. Plau. This is my fashion of sleping. Haec illa est misericordia. Tere. This is that pittie that he tooke of hir. Haec ea est quam miles à me vi nunc ereptum venit. Tere. This is she. Vna haec spes est, vbi est, diu celari non potest Tere. This onely hope I haue. Est ad hanc manum sacelium. Teren. On this hande. Hac re & omni te turba euolues, & illi gratum feceris. Ter. By this meanes both thou shalt ridde thy selfe out of trou| ble. &c. -agedum, hoc mihi expedi. Terent. Go to, aunswere mee to this. Hôc, Ablatiuus, pro Propter hoc. Pli. iunior. Tamen hôc quòd sedent, quafi debilitantur. In that that they sitte. Hoc pro Tanto, sequente Quo. Cic. Hoc sequente Quód. Cic. Consilio vestro vtar libenter, & hoc libenti{us} quòd &c. And so much the more gladly, that &c. - tum hoc alterum Id verò est, quod mihi puto palma| rium. Terentius. Then moreouer this other point is that which, &c. Iam hoc aliud est quod gaudeamus, miles pellitur foras. Terent. And furthermore this is another cause that wee may be glad for. Quid est quod tibi mea ars efficere hòc possit amplius. Te. What is it that my science can pleasure you more than on this. Hoc aetatis. Plau. Ne nauigarem tandem hoc aetatis senex. Being an olde man of this age. Ad hoc aeui nunquam produntur. Plin. Vnto this day they were neuer mencioned. Hoc biduum. Terent. This two dayes space. -crede hoc meae fidei, Dabit hic aliquam pugnam denuo. Terent. Trust me truly in this. &c. Hoc dic modò, sororem illam tuam esse. Te. Tell me this now. Hoc ego scio vnum, neminem peperisse hîc Teren. Hoc est patrem esse, aut hoc est filium esse. Tere. Is this the point of a father? Hoc est signi, vbi primùm poterit, se illine subducet, scio. Terent. This is a token, or this signifieth. &c. In exillium, hoc est, in aliam ciuitatem. Ci. That is to say. Hoc est dicere. Non est dignus tu qui habeas quae tam, &c. Cic. That is to say. Hoc facito. S. rectè sané. D. hoc fugito. S. callidé D. hoc laudi est. S. istaec res est. D. hoc vitio datur. S. probissimé. Terent. Cum tanto munere hoc. Tere. With this so great a present. Idem hoc tu ais? Teren. Doe you say the same. Hoc commodi est: quòd ita vixerunt vt testes omnes, &c. Ci. -quid hoc hominis? Terent. What maner of man is this? Hoc honoris mei causa suscipe. Cic. Take this vpon you for my honors sake. Hoc literularum exaraui. Ci. These few words I haue written. Si hoc mentis habuissent. Quintil. If they had beene of that minde. Di boni, quid hoc morbi est? Ter. Lord god, what maner of maladie is this? what straunge disease is this? Qui hoc noctis à portu ingratis excitauit. Plau. Which this present night, did raise vp. &c. Hoc noui. Cic. This newes. Quid hoc sceleris. Terent. What mischiefe is this? Edormiscam hoc villi. Terent. I will sleepe out this wine that I haue dronke. Hoc nisi fit, puerum vt tu videas, nihil mouentur nuptiae. Terent. If it come not so to passe that you see the childe. Hoc nouum est aucupium. Terent. P. Iam hoc opus est. Tere. But I haue neede of it euen now. Vigilabis lassus, hoc plus facies. Terent. Thou shalt doe so much more. -hoc primum in hac re praedico tibi. Quas credis esse has, non sunt verae nuptiae. Teren. This one thing I tell thee first and foremost. Nunc hoc primum est, ad illas ibo vt purgem me, accedam ad fores, Teren. This is the first thing I haue to doe. Primum hoc mihi responde, quum &c. Terent. Hoc ecastor est, quòd ille it ad caenam quotidie. Plautus. Surely this is the cause that. &c. Hoc est quamobrem vitam amet. Plaut. This is the cause why he may loue his life. Hoc quid sit. Terent. I know not what you meane by this. Hoc quid sit vereor. Ter. I feare much what the matter is. Vnum hoc scito, contumeliae non me fecisse causa, sed a| moris. Terent. Vnum etiam hoc vos oro, vt me in vestrum gregem reci| piatis. Terent. Profectò hoc verè dicunt, si absis vspiam, aut Vbi si, &c. Terent. It is true that men say. Vtrunque hoc falsum est. Tere. Both this and that is false. Huius non faciam. Teren. I will not set thus much by it. His legibus quum tu dare vis, cedo, nuptias adorna. Pla. With this condition. Vxorem his moribus dabit nemo. Terentius. No man will marie his daughter to one of such conditions. Hicce, haecce, hocce, Idem est quod Hic, haec, hoc. Terentius. Hisce oculis egomet vidi. I sawe him with these eyes. Hocce tempus. Terent. This time. Híccine, haeccine, hóccine, pe. cor. Id est talis. Semper cum in| terrogatione. Teren. Hiscine tu amabo non contra insidi| abere? Wilt not thou, I praye thee, go about to deceaue such persones againe? Quidam vnico c. scribunt, Hicine. Hanccine vitam? hoscine mores? hanc dementiam? Tere. Such kinde of life? such maners? such madnesse? Hiccine est Simo. TE. Is this Simo. Hoccine credibile est aut memorabile, Tanta vecordia, &c. Terenti. Is this a thing credible or to be spoken. Hiccine, Dubitatiué, Liu. Haud nihil ambigam hiccine fuerit Ascanius, an maior, &c. I maye somewhat doubte whether this were Ascanius, &c. Hîc, Aduerbium in loco. Terent. Here. Hic, pro Tum, Aduerbium temporis. Ci. Hic illi flentes rogare atque orare coeperunt. Then they weeping began to desire and intreate. Ita me di ament, Lycurgus posset hîc ad nequitiam addu| cier. Plaut. Lycurgus maye in this matter be brought to wickednesse. Hinc, Aduerbium de loco. Plau. From hence: from this place: hereof. Hinc ab laeua. Plaut. This way on the left hande. -hinc ab dextera. Venire me assimulabo. Teren. I will make as though I came from hence on the right hande. Hinc ab ianua. Terent. Here from the gate. Hinc ciuis est. Terent. She is a citizen here of our citie. Hinc à nobis profecti in caelum reperientur. Ci. They shal be founde to haue departed from hence out of this worlde to heauen. Abest hinc de. Plaut. Vide. ABSVM. Via quae est hinc in Indiam. Cicero. The way that is from hence to India. Hinc empta. Teren. Quidam hinc nati. Cic. Borne here with vs. Ad coenam hinc eo. Terent. Hinc euoca aliquem foras. Terent. Hinc ex Attica abrepta. Terent. Taken from hence out of the country of Athens. Hinc ex proximo. Plautus. Here or hence from this place harde by. Ex ara hinc sume verbenas tibi. Terent. Hinc intrò concedam.. Terent. Raros colligis hinc & hinc capillos. Martial. Parte on the one side, part on the other. Hinc atque hinc glomerantur. Virg. Part on this side, part on that, on both sides. Coemisse hinc quae illuc veheres multa. Terent. To haue brought here many things to carie thither. Hinc illinc. Liu. Hither and thither. -dum cognatus hinc Illinc veniret expectantem. Terent. Tarying vntill hyr cosin came I know not from whence. Hinc atque illinc totus Septentrio erimigatus. Plin. On e| uery side. Hinc & illinc exibent mihi negotium. Plaut. On eche side: euery way they vexe me. Hinc illíncque. Cic. On both sides. Hinc inde. Plin. iun. On euery side. Cubitis trudit hinc & inde conuiuas. Marti. On both sides. Ne inde odium, hic contemptus oriatur. Quinti. Least on that part, hatred, on this contempt may fortune to rise. Conueni hodie quendam mei loci hinc. Ter. I talketh with one of the same towne and place hereby that I was of. Hinc illae lachrymae. Terent. This is cause, or that was the matter he wept so much. Hinc totum odium, hinc omnis offensio. Ci. Hereof sprang. &c. Hinc scribo iam vbi siet. Te. I will know by and by nowe of this fellow where he is. Hinc. Ci. Ex hac parte pudor pugnat, illinc petulantia: hinc pudicitia, illinc stuprum. On this side honestie, on that. &c. Hinc volucrum naturae dicentur. Pli. Now after this the natures of birdes shall be declared. Hàc, Aduerb. per locum. Tere. Hither: by this place: this way. Hac iter est. Virg. By this way they go. Hac, pro illac. Terent. That way. -ita nunc hac, an illac eam, sum incerta Consilij. Plaut. I am so vncertaine whether I may go this way or that way. Hac illac circumcursa. Terent. Runne about to euery place. Hac non successit, alia agrediamur via. Terentius. This way it commeth not to passe, let vs assay another way. Huc, Aduerbium ad locum. Plaut. Hither: to this place. Huc abij cum illo. Terent. I came hither with him. Huc in medium agmen. Teren. Come hither in the middes of the bende. Huc in vrbem. Terent. Hither into the citie. Huc te accersi iussi. Ter. I wilde thee to be called hither. Illum huc coràm adducam. Terent. I will bring him hither before your face. Huc deducta est ad Thaidem me retricem. Teren. Heus euocate huc Dauum. Tere. Bidde Danus come forth hither to me. Te secretò huc foras seduxi. Pla. Cesso huc intrò irrumpere. Terent. Pro deambulare huc libitum est. Terent. -huc prouíso, vt, vbi tempus siet, Deducam. Tere. I come hither to see, that when time is, &c. Secede huc nunc iam si videtur. Plaut. Come aside hither to this place. Renumeret dotem huc, eat. Terent. Let him pay me here out of hande that he had with hir mariage, & god be with him. Pamphylam ergo huc redde, nisi mauis eripi. Terent. Re| store Pamphyla then to me againe &c. Omnia haec nunc verba huc redeunt. Ter. All this long talke commeth to this end, or falleth out to this in the end. Rem huc deduxi, vt, &c. Cice. I brought the matter to this point. Huc & huc ora vertere. Horat. They tourned their faces now on tone side, now on tother. Huc illuc. Tacit. Huc illuc ferens arma. Hither & thither. Huc & illuc. Cicer. Ne cursem huc & illuc deterrima via. Hither and thither. Pars quae hominem huc & illuc rapit. Cicer. The part that pulleth a mans minde now this way now that way. Nunc huc nunc illuc. Virg. Huc & illuc vos versate. Cic. Turne you euery way: doe the best that you can. Huccine tandem omnia reciderunt. Ci. Is all come to this ende? Hucusque. Plin. Hitherto. Hierarchia, pe. pr. Latinè sacer principatus dicitur. An holy gouernaunce and principality. Hiera picra. A confection vsed to purge choler and fleugme out of the stomacke. Hieracites. A certaine precious stone. Hieracium, cij. n. g. It is not dent de lyon as some haue taken it, but an herb like to sowthistle called therefore Sonchites, wilde lettuce. Hierasonos, morbus sacer. Hieranthemis, The flower of camomill. Hieratica. Fine paper. Hierobotane, Herba. Plin. The herbe called veruen. Hierobrynchas. A kinde of the herbe Geranium. Hierocomion, mij, n. g. A lazarhouse. Hieroduli, pe. pro. Sacrorum ministri. Firmicus. Ministers in the churches and temples. Hieroglyphicae, pen. co. Literae sacrae. Misticall or enigma| ticall letters or cyphers among the Egyptians by Images signifiyng holy sentences. Hieron. A chappell. Hieronicus, ci, m. g. The victour in the games called Sacra certanima. Hierophanta, tae, mas. ge. An expounder of mysteries or holy scripture. Hierophylax: idem quod aedituus. Hierosiarchus, chi, m. g. The chiefe priest. Higra, grae, f. g. A roote of pepper. Hila, Vide HILLA. Hilatis, & hoc hílare, pen. corr. Plaut. Mery: ioyous: plea| sant cheerefull. Oderunt hilarem tristes. Horati. Dumpish natures hateth him that is pleasant. Hilaris animus. Ci. A mery minde: a cheerefull hart. Hilare cauaedium. Plin. iun. Pleasant and delectable. Hilarem diem sumere. Terent. To passe a day pleasantly in ioy and mirth. Hilare ingenium. Plaut. A pleasant nature. Hilarem in modum. Cic. Cheerefully: frolickely: merilye. Probitas hilaris. Stat. Hilari vultu atque leto. Ci. With a mery & chereful countenance. Hileris & Tristis opponuntur. Quintill. Populus hilaris. Ouid. Hilarus, hilara, hilarum, pro eodem. Teren. Hodie modò hi| larum fac te. Hilara vita. Cic. A mery and pleasant lyfe. Hilara sanè Saturnalia. Ci. In which men be ioyous & mery. Hilárulus, pen, cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Somewhat mery and pleasant. Hiláritas, pen. cor. hilaritâtis, f. g. Cic. Mirth: pleasantnesse: iocundnesse. Hilaritas & laetitia. Cic. Hilaritas & Tristitia, contraria. Cic. Multa hilaritas. Cic. Hilaritatem afferre. Plin. To make ioyous and mery. Hilaritatem amittere. Cic. To leese cheerefulnesse. Hilaritare aliquem conspergere. Cicer. To make mery and pleasant. Hilaritatem eripere alicui. Cic. Hilaritas diei. Col. The fairenesse or pleasantnesse of a day. Hilarè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Quod & hilariter dicitur. Cic. Meryly: pleasantly: iocundly: frolickely. Hilarius loquuti. Cic. Hilarè & libenter ei cupienti audire nostra, dixi sine te om| nia muta esse. Cic. Epulatus hiláre. Tacit. Hauing beene mery and made good cheere. Ecquid audes de tuo istne addere? p. atque hilarissimé. Pla. Hilaro, hílaras, pe. co. hilarâre. Cic. To make mery, cheerefull, ioyous or pleasant: to delite. Hilaror, hílaratis, Passiuum. Pli. To be mery: to be made mery. Huius suauitate maximè hilaratae sunt Athenae. Cic. Animum hilarare. Catul. To comfort or make cheerefull. Hos vbi facundo tua vox hilarauerit ore. Ouid. Hilaresco, hilarescis, hilaréscere. Varr. To waxe mery or plea| sant: to become frolicke. Hilaria, hilariorum pluraliter tantum, neu, g. Macrob. The viii. day of the kalendes of Aprill, when then the day begin| neth first to increase and be longer than the night. Hilla, hillae, f. g. vel Hilla, hillorum, neut. gen. Horat. A small gutte or chitterling falted. Hillae infumatae. Plau. A gutte or chitterling hanged in the smoke. Hilum, huius hili, n. g. Festus. The little blacke in the ende of a beane. Hilum. Cic. Nothing: naught: a very little trifle. Nec proficis hilum. Cic. Thou preuaylest nothing: thou la| bourest in vaine. Hilarodus, di, m. g. A singer of wanton songes. Hin, After Georgius Agricula conteyneth. 12 Sextarios, that is two Congios, Vide CONGIVS. Hinc, Vide HIC. Hinnio, hinnis, hinníui, hinnítum, pen. prod. hinnîre. Quin. To neie like an horse. Hinnîtus, huius, hinnítus, m, g. pen. prod. Liu. Cic. A neying. Acutus hinnitus. Virg. A shrill or lowde neying. Edere hinnitus. Ouid. To ney. Hinnus, hinni, masc. g. Varro. A mule ingendred betweene a horse and she asse. Hinnulus, hínnuli, penult. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A faune or hinde calfe. Hinnulus, dicitur etiam qui patre equo, matre asina natus est, quem quidam burdonem nominant. Plin. Hinnuleus, Idem. Horat. Hio, hias, hiare. Pli. To gape: to chappe: to open: to cleane. To be greedie and gape for. Hiauit humus multa, vasta, & prosunda. Salust. Hiare flores dicuntur, quum aperiuntur. Propert. To open or spreade. Terra aestibus hiat. Colum. The earth chincketh, chappeth, or gapeth. Hians, hiantis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Gaping: opening: greedie: desirous. Emptorem inducere híantem. Horat. To bring in a greedy chapman. Hiante auaritia Verres. Cic. With greedie gaping couetous| nesses very couetous. Cupiditates hiantes. Tacit. Greedie affections. Hians oratio. Quint. Hauing vowels vnpleasantly meeting in composition. Mutila & hiantia loqui. Cicero. To vse vnperfite sentences and not well compact or ioyned. Disiuncti atque hiantes concursus literarum. Cic. Hiâtus, huius hiátus, pen. prod. m. gen. Cic. A gaping or ope| ning of the mouth. Conspecto leone hiatu minaci, arborem fuga petit. Plin. Extremus expirantis hiatus. Quint. Immani fauces diducit hiatu. Silius. Hiatus ex concursu vocalium. Cic. A gaping or vnpleasant open sowne by meeting of vowels in composition. Hiatus terrae. Cic. A gaping or opening of the earth. Deuorati subito telluris hiatu. Oui. With a sodaine opening of the earth to be swallowed. Patuli hiatus fontis. Ouid. Profundus hiatus. Plin. Hisco, hiscis, híscere. Inchoatiuum verbum. To gape or yawne as one doth for sluggishnesse after sleepe: to gaspe: to pro| fer to speake, or open the mouth to speake: to mutter. Nec hiscere quisquam audebat. Liu. No man durst once mutter or open his mouth against it. Respondebísne ad haec? aut omnino hiscere audebis? Cic. Hiscere pro stupere vel dubitare: Naeui. Hiscit, dubius est quid agat. Noni. Hiscere. Plaut. To open. Tace, aedes hiscunt. Peace: the doore openeth. Hiasco, hiascis hiáscere. Cato. To gape, to open, or spreade as a flower doth. Hippace, híppaces, pen. corr. f. g. Pli. Cheese made of mares milke. Hippaco, hippacas, hippacâre. Fest. To fetch breth quickly. Hippagium, gij, n. g. Cariage on horsebacke. Hippagium, Idem quod armiget. Hippago, paginis, f. g. Festus. A ferry bote to cary ouer hor| ses. Hippagogeus, gei, m. g. Hermol. An instrument wherewith siones are polished. Hippatrus, tri, m. g. An horse leach. Hippeas. A kinde of crabbefish. Hippei. Blasing starres hauing manes like horses. Hippelaphus, idem quod Equiseruus. Hippenemia oua, Vide HYPENEMIA. Hipphorbus, bi, m. g. One that feedeth horses. Hippiades. Images of women on horsebacke. Hippiae. A kinde of creafishes in Phaenicia, so swift, that is is vnpossible to ouertake them. Hippice, ces, f. g. An herbe which borne in a mans mouth ke| peth him from hunger and thirst. Plin. lib. 25. cap. 8. Hippicum, ci, n. ge. A measure of grounde conteining eight myles. Hippobotus. A feeder of horses: an horse herde. Hippocampae. Fishes on the forepart like horses. Hippocomus, hippocómi, pen. cor. m. g. An horse corser. Hippodamus, A breaker of horses. Hippodromus, hippódromi, pen. corr. m. g. Plaut. A brode way where many horses may runne togither. Hippoglossa. An herbe like an horse tongue which Ruellius thinketh to be Laurus Alexandrina. Hippolapathum, thi, n. g. pe. co. Plin. The herbe pacience. Hippomarathrum, pen. cor. Plin. Wilde fennell. Hippomachia, ae, f. g. Tourneying or iustyng on horsebacke. Hippomanes. Virg. A venemous humour issuing out of the shape of a mare. After Plinie it is a little fleshe in the fore| heade of a colt newly foled, which if a man plucke awaye be| fore the mare it selfe, she will neuer after loue hir fole. Plin. lib. 8. It is also a certayne herbe that maketh horses madde. Hipponomus, mi, m. g. An hierde or keeper of horses. Hippopera, hippopérae, pen. prod. foe. gen. Seneca. A male or bouget. Hippophaes. The herbe called Tasill, named also Labrum veneris, and Virga pastoris. Hippoplanus. He that beguileth in selling horses. Hippopotamus. Plin. A beast liuing in the riuer Nilus, ha| uing feete like an oxe, his backe and mane like an horse, and neyeth like an horse, a winding tayle, and tusked like a bore. Hippopion. Matter in the eye. Hippos. An horse. Hipposelinum, pen. cor. Apij herbae species. Pli. The herbe called Louage, named also Olusatrum. Hippotela. A fole of an asse. Hippotoxata, tae, m. ge. An archer on horsebacke. Hippuris, huius hippuris, pe. pro. Herba à Latinis Equise| tum dicta. Plin. Horse tayle commonly called cattes tayle. Hir, hiris, f. g. The palme of the hande. Hircquus, hirqui, per c, q. mascu. gen. Virgil. The corner of the eye: also he that is gogle eyed. Hircus, hirci, per c, vel per q, Plaut. A bucke gote. Mulgere hircos. Virg. Hircus. The rancke fauour of the armeholes. Grauis hirsutis cubat hircus in alis. Horat. Hircínus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum, siue Hirquinus antiquis. Go| tishe, or of a goate. vt Hirquina barba. Plautus. A goates bearde. Homo sordidus & hircina libidine foetens. Apul. In pellibus hircinis. Plin. In gotes skinnes. Hircôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pers. Stinking like a gote. Hirculis, li, m. g. A kinde of Spikenarde. Hirnea, hirneae. Cato. A certaine vessell. Hirquinus, idem quod Hircinus. Hirquitalus, li, m. g. A childe past xiiii. yeares of age, begin| ning to be moued with lecherie. Hirquitallire. To enter into that age or aptnesse of lecherie. Hirrio, rire. To narre like a madde body. Hirsutus, pe. pr. Adiectiuum, ab Horreo & seta, quasi hor| rens setis. Martial. Rough: hearie: full of brystles: vnple| sant. Hirsutae spinis quaedam animantes. Ci. Rough with prickles. Barba hirsuta Ouid. A rough bearde. Hirsutae castaneae. Virg. Comae. Ouid. Eerae. Ouid. Frondes. Virg. Genae. Martial. Hirsuta petrea herba. Plin. Supercilium hirsutum. Virg. Hirsutum. Ouid. Austere: vnpleasant. Nihil est hirsutius illis. Ouid. Hirsutia, hirsutiae, f. g. Solinus. Roughnesse of heres or bristles. Hirtus, Adiect, Idem quod Hirsutus: vt, Hirtus setis muscu| lus marinus. Plin. Hauing rough bristles. Canities rigidis stetit hirta capillis. Ouid. Hirtae capellae. Virg. Hirto corde gigni quosdam homines proditur. Plin. To be borne with heare about their hart. Hirta corpora. Plin. Crinis hirtus. Ouid. Hirtae oues. Varro. Saxa hirta dumis. St. Rockes rough with bushes and bram| bles. Hirtae sepes. Colum. Hedges made of thornes and bryers. Hirudo, pen. pr. hirúdinis, f. g. Pli. An horse leach or bloude sucker. Hirudo aerarij, per translationem. Cic. An exceeding great waster and consumer of the common treasurie. Hirundo, hirúndinis, f. g. Pli. A swallow. Arguta hirundo. Virg. Garrula hirundo. Virg. Veris praenuncia hirundo. Ouid. Hirundinînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a swallow. vt Hirun| dininus nidus. Martial. A swallowes nest. Hirundininus sanguis. Plin. Hisco, Vide HIO, hias. Hispidus, pe. co. Adiect. Virg. Bristled or rough heared. Hispidus aspectu. Plin. Terrible to see. Facies hispida. Horat. Frons hispida. Virg. Agri hispidi. Hor. Fieldes rough with thornes and bryers. Hispidôsus, pen· prod. Adiectiuum. Catul. Full of bristles. Hister, histri, mas. ge. Hetrusco vocabulo, Ludio vocabatur. Liu. A player or tumbler. Historia, historiae. Cice. An historie: the declaration of true things in order set forth. Enartatio historiarum. Quint. Satis historiarum est. Plaut. There be tales inough tolde. Amarae historiae. Horat. Infans historia. Cic. An eloquent historie. Lubrica. Quintil. Maior. Quintil. Mendosior. Cic. Muta. Cic. Vana. Quint. Condere historiam. Plin. To write an historie. Conquirere regionum historiam. Cic. Distinguere historiam varietate locorum. Cic. Loquuntur historiae. Cic. Scribere historiam. Cic. Históricus, pe. cor. Substantiuum. Cic. An historiographer: a writer of histories. Historicus, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to histories. vt, Historicum genus. Cic. Fides historica. Ouid. Histórice, histórices, pe. cor. f. g. Quintil. A declaration of an author in maner of an historie. Historiâlis, & hoc historiále, pen. prod. Pli. Of, or pertaining to histories: historiewise. Histrio, huius histriônis, com. ge. Li. A player in interludes: a stage player. Exibilatur & exploditur histrio. Cic. The player was clap| ped and hissed out of place. Curare histriones. Plaut. Leuis ars & scena histrionum. Ci. The slender art and trade of stage players. Histriones clari. Cic. Comoediatum histrio. Plin. Histriónia, huius histrióniae, vel Histrionica, histionicae, ars ipsa. Plaut. The feate or science of stage players. Histricus, penu. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to players. vt, Imperator histricus. Plaut. The mayster of the players. Histriónicus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to players. vt Histrionicus gestus, Histrionicae vestes, Histrionica verba. Gesture, apparell, wordes meete for a player. Histrionâlis, & hoc histrionále, pen. prod. Idem. vt, Studium histrionale. Tacit. Histrix, hístricis, pe. cor. f. g. Plin. A little beast with specked prickles on his backe, which hee will cast of and hurte men with them: a porkepine. Hiulcus, híulca, hiulcum. Virgil. Gaping or chinking as the grounde is in great drouth: not fitly ioyned. Arua hiulca. Virg. Fulmen hiulcum. Stat. Nubes hiulca. Claud. Hiulcae voces. Cic. Hiulcus concursus verborum. Cic. Hiulcè, Aduerbium. Cic. As it were by chappes or gappes. Hiulco, hiulcas, hiulcâre. Catu. To make to chappe, cleane, or chinke. Aestus hiulcat agros. H O Hoc, Vide HIC. Hodie, Aduerbium temporis. To day: now: at this time: in these dayes: in this age. Nec quenquam fideliorem potes mittere. Cui tuum concredat filium hodie audacius. Plautus. To whom thou mayst at this time more boldly commit thy sonne. Ecquis me viuit hodie fortunatior? Terent. Doth any man this day liue that is more happie then I am? Non committet hodie vnquam iterum vt vapulet. Terent. He will neuer so doe this day, that he will be beate againe. Nunquam hercle hodie ego istuc committam tibi. Terent. Non facies hodie? Non dices hodie? Horat. Spoken for a vehemencye to force one the more. Hodiernus, Adiect. vt, Hodiernus dies. Ci. This present day. Ante hodiernum diem. Cic. Before this present day. Hodierna lux. Liu. Hodierno mane. Cic. To day morning earely. Hodiernus sermo. Cic. This present dayes talke. Hoedus, Vide HAEDVS. Hodaeporus, ri, m. g. A traueyler by the way. Hodoedocus, ci, m. g. A robber by the high way. Hodoeporicum, ci, neu. ge. A boke to carie in iourney, or a booke wherein iestes or iourneyes be wrytten. Hoemotopodis. A birde which by Plinies description see| meth to be our redshanke. Hoi, Interiectio lachrymantis. Terent. A voyce of crying. Holmus. A morter: A cup made like an horne. Holocaustum, ti, n. ge. A beast or sacrifice killed and layde on the aultar. Holobrizae, vestes. Garments all of cleane golde. Holoborae vestes Garments stiffe with gold wrought in them. Holographum, phi, n. g. A testament all written with the testatours hande. Hololampus. All in flame. Holophanta. A great lyer. Holoserica vestis. A garment all of silke. Holor, Vide OLOR. Holus, Vide OLVS. Homelium, lij. A certaine facion of cappes. Homilia, ae, f. g. A sermon. Homicida, Vide HOMO. Homo, hóminis, mas. g. vt testis est Phoca. A liuing creature subiect to death and indued with reason, man, woman, or child: or mankind comprehending man, woman and chylde. Conuentus hominum. Lucret. Infima fortuna homines. Cic. Men of base estate. Iniquitas hominum. Plin. Sator hominum atque deorum. Virg. Absonus voce homo. Cic. Vide ABSONVS. Homo mirificè abstinens. Cic. A marueylous honest man. Abstrusus. Tacit. Abundans. Cic. Acer. Terent. Acerbus. Cic. Acutus. Cic. Adolescens. Cic. Aduersus. Salust. Aeratus. Cic. Afflictus & iacens. Cic. Alienus. Plaut. Aliegatus. Cic. Ter. Ambisiosus. Cic. Ansatus. Plaut. Antiquus. Cic. Apertus & simplex. Cic. Apparatus. Cic. Arcanus. Plaut. Aridus. Terent. Asini homines. Plaut. Bellus homo. Catul. Calculosus. Plin. One that hath the stone. Capitalis. Cic. Integer & castissimus. Cic. Certi homines. Cic. Cibarius homo. Varr. Vide CIBARIVS. Circunretitus. Cic. Comitiales homines. Plaut. Vide COMITIALIS. Comodus homo. Ter. Conspicuus. Liu. Consummatus. Marti. Contemptus & abiectus. Cic. Copiosus. Cic. Crassus. Ter. Crudus. Cic. Cels. Multum demissus. Hor. Desertus atque abiectus. Cic. Verborum homo diligentissimus. Cicer. A man very dily| gent in choosing wordes. Durus homo. Horat. Non facetus. Cice. Idonei & integri homines. Cic. Illustris honore ac nomine homo. Cic. Immundus. Plaut. Impotentissimus. Cic. Indifferens. Sueton. Infames omnibus vitijs atque omni dedecore homines. Ci. Men notable and of very yll name for all kinde of vice and dishonestie. Infans atque impotens homo. Cic. Infantes & insipientes homines. Cic. Infimi homines. Terent. Ingeniosus homo & peracutus. Cic. Inhonestus homo. Terent. Inquietus. Liu. Insignis homo omnis notis turpitudinis. Cic. A man nota| ble with all tokens of dishonestie. Instabilis. Liu. Integer homo & sanctus· Cice. A very honest and vpryght dealing man. Intonsi homines & inculti. Liu. Ipse homo. Terent. Lenissimus homo & natura. &c. Ci. Leuis homo. Pla. Cic. Homo domi suae cum primis locuples. Ci. Vi. LOCVPLES. Luculentus homo. Plaut. Luteus. Plaut. Maculosus. Cic. Malus. Plaut. Maritimi homines. Cic. Men dwelling on the sea coste. Miseri. Lucret. Homo malè de se meritus. One that hath hurt himself. ex C. Nobilis homo. Cic. Municipales homines. Cice. Nauus & industrius homo. Cic. Nobilissimus omnium homo. Cic. Noui homines. Cic. Gentlemen of the first heade. Operarius homo. Cic. Vide OPERARIVS. Opiniosissimi homines. Cic. Ordinarius homo. Festus Vide ORDINARIVS. Ornatissimus. Cic. Parcus. Iuuenal. Pereruditus. Cic. Scitus homo, Vide Scitus, in SCIO. Homo sine acumine. Cic. Summissus & abiectus homo, cui contrarium est elatus. Cic. Venustus homo, dicax & vrbanus. Catull. Accedere ad hominem. Terent. To come to. Admirari hominem in re aliqua. Cic. Vide ADMIROR. Aduertere hominem. Plin. Vide ADVERTO. Homo multis flagitijs contaminatur. Cic. The man is dy| steyned with much wickednesse. Conuertere hominem á consuetudine. Ci. Vi. CONVERTO. Conuertere homines in admirationem. Liu. Conuertere se in hominem. Terent. Hominem ex homine exuere. Cic. To cast of all humanity and sense of mans nature. Fingere homines. Quint. Immolare homines. Cic. Iugulare hominem suis verbis. Terent. Mollire hominem. Terent. Inter homines esse. Cic. Homines á latere Curtius. Vide LATVS. Trium literarum homo. Plaut. Vide LITERA. Homo, pro Ille de quo agitur. Horat. Aut insanit homo, aut versus facit. Either the fellow is madde or else. &c. Hominis causa. Caes. For his sake. Homo additum quum negatur familiaritas. Terent. Prò Iup| piter, tu homo adiges me ad insaniam. -ita est homo, Quum placo, aduersor sedulò & detereo. Terent. Such is the mans nature, facion or propertie: when. &c. Habemus hominem ipsum. Tere. We haue the minion him selfe: we haue the honest man himselfe. Nemo homo. Ci. Est enim vis tanca naturae, vt homo ne| mo velit nisi hominis similis esse. That no person woulde wishe but to be like a man. Homo sum. Terent. I am a man and may be deceyued. Homo es. Plaut. Thou shewest thy selfe a man: thou play| est the man. Nihil mihi minus hominis videtur, quàm non respondere in amore ijs à quibus prouocêre. Cic. Me thinketh there is nothing so little agreeing with mans nature, as not to loue againe. &c. Nullorum homiuum homo. Terent. Homuncio, homunciônis, Diminut. Ci. A little man: a dwar| fishe felow. Homuncio. Cic. One of no reputation. Homúnculus, pen. cor. Aliud diminut. Cic. Idem. Hómulus, hómuli, pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Cic. Idem. Homîcida, huius homícidae, pe. prod. com. g. Qui. A murde| rer: a man queller. Homicidium, homicidij, n. g. Plin. Homicide: murder: killing of a man. Imprudens homicidium. Val. Flac. Facere homicidium. Quint. To commit murder: to kill. Homocampnus, n, m. g. One that sitteth alway in the smoke or by the fire. Homoeomeria. Likenesse of partes. Homoeoptoton. A figure when diuers sentences hath like a fall of cases. Homoeosis. A similitude. Homoeoteleuton. A figure when clauses haue like ende. Homogolactus. A foster brother. Homogenes, nis, com. g. Of one kinde. Homoglossus. Of the same tongue or language. Homoleum, lei, n. g. A kinde of cappes. Homologia, ae, f. g. A confession, consent, or couenant. Homographia. Like writing or painting. Homophonos. Of one sowne. Homophylus. Of one kinde or tryde. Homophycus. Of one minde. Homonymon. That hath the same name and is of a diuers signification, as Nepos an Nephew, and a riotous vnthrift. Homosipys. They that sleepe togither vnder one roofe. Homousios. Of the same substance. Honestus, Adiect. ab Honore. Sallu. Honest: good: of good behauiour: of good reputation: comely: fayre: beautifull: well fauoured. Omnia honesta atque in honesta vendere mos erat. Sallu. All things both good and yll. Honestus. Varro. Of good reputation: worshipfull. Honestiorem honore facere aliquem. Plautus. To intreate honestly and wyth reuerence: by his reuerent vsing to make him of better reputation. Homines honore honesti. Salust. Men aduaunced to dig| nitie, reputation and worship. Honestissimus dies alicui. Cic. A day on which a man hath much honor or worship shewed him. Honestus. Terent. Beautifull: well fauoured: that hath a good face. Honesta facie virgo. Terent. A mayden of a comly fauour. Honesta forma & liberali. Terent. Honesto loco natus. Cicer. Borne of a worshipfull house and good reputation. Honesti homines. Cic. Good and worshipfull men. Arma honesta. Ouid. Honesta ciuitas. Cic. A worshipfull citie, wherein are many men of reputation. Honestus conuentus Syracusis. Cic. An assemble of men of worship at Syracuse. Exitus honesti. Tacit. Honest or worshipfull endes. Ampla & honesta familia. Cic. A noble & honorable house. Mors honesta. Tacit. An honourable death. Nomen honestum ponere irrori. Horat. Officium honestum. Horat. Honesta oratio. Te. An honest, good, or reasonable saying. Honestissimum testamentum. Plini. iun. A will discretely and wisely made. Honestum, honesti, n. g. Substantiuum. Honestie, vt Nixa honesto virtus. Vide NITOR. Complecti aliquid honesto. Quint. Honestas, honestátis, f. g. Quint. Honestie: dignitie: worship. Honestas & Turpitudo vitae, contraria. Cic. Dignitas & honestas. Cic. Amittere honestatem. Cic. Honestas continetur ex quatuor virtutibus. Cice. Honestie consisteth in foure vertues. Copulare honestatem cum voluptare. Cicer. To ioyne ho| nesty and pleasure togither. Honestate metiri summum bonum. Cic. Honestate spoliatus. Cic. Bereft of all honour or worship. Honestatem & decus conseruare. Cic. Honestatibus partis & omni dignitate priuare. Cicer. To depriue of all worship and dignitie that he hath gotten. Honestè, Aduerbium. Terent. Honestly. Alio pacto honestè, quomodo hinc abeam nescio. Terent. By what other meanes I might conueygh my selfe from hence, with honestie I know not. Honesto, honestas, honestâre, cui contrarium est Dehonestare. Ci. To rewarde with worship or honour: to make more honoura| ble or of more estimation: to commende and set forth. Honore honestare. Plaut. Honestari loco aliquo. Cic. Vultus honestat illum. Claud. Honestamentum, honestamenti, n. g. Senec. A thing that com| mendeth or setteth forth. Nullo honestamento egit virtus, ipsa magnum sui decus est. Vertue needeth no colour to com| mend hir or set hir forth, she is to hirself a goodly ornament. Honor, vel honos, honoris, m. g. Cic. Honor: dignitie: Reue| rence: honestie: Beautie: a sacrifice: a rewarde giuen to a man: funerall obsequie. Verborum honor. Quint. Dignitie of wordes. Honoris causa procedere. Salust. To go forth to meete him for honors sake, or to shewe him reuerence. Appellare vel nominare aliquem honoris causa. Cic. Vir fortissimus & clarissimus. L. Sylla, quem honoris causa nomino. Cic. Whose name I recite for honors sake: or, of whome I speake with all honour and reuerence. Cupido caeca honorum. Lucret. Inania honoris. Tacit. Vaine points of honour. Vmbra honoris. Tacit. Contumeliosus honor. Cic. Vide CONTVMELIOSVS. Crudus honor. Stat. Cruell honor: as when men offer to god the weapons and harnesse of enimies slaine in battayle. Diuini honores. Quint. Falsus honor iuuat. Horat. They reioyce to bee praysed al| though they little deserue it. Iusti honores. Cic. Meriti honores. Virg. Nonnullus honor. Martial. Some honour. Otiosus & vacans honor. Plin. Pauper honos. Stat. A poore offring or small present. Sublimis. Claud. Temerarius. Qui. Honor rashly & vnaduisedly shewen to aut. Abundare honoribus. Cicero. To be in great honour and dignitie. Accipere honorem. Cic. Accumulare honorem alicui. Ouid. Vide ACCVMVLO. Adducere aliquid in honorem. Cic. Vide ADDVCO. Adeptus summos honores. Ci. Hauing gotten. Adolere honores. Ouid. To doe sacrifice on aultars. Afferre honorem. Plin. Afficere aliquem regis honori. Cice. To doe royall honour vnto one. Aggredi magnos honores. Virg. Honos alit artes. Cic. Amplificatus honoribus. Cic. Ascendere ad honores. Cic. To clyme to promotion. Ascendere in honorem. Cic. Assequi honorem. Cic. Augeri honore. Cicer. To be made more honourable: to be promoted to honour. Amplius honoribus auctus. Hora. Promoted or aduaunced to honour and dignitie. Capere honorem. Ouid. Capessere. Tacit. To take on him some office or promotion. Cedere honori. Virg. Plin. iun. Vide CEDO. Compellare aliquem multo honore. Virg. To speake to one with wordes of great honour and reuerence. Comprobare honorem. Liu. Congesti honores. Liu. Promotions heaped vpon one. Contigit ex merito tibi honor. Ouid. You haue well deser| ued the honour or dignitie that is giuen you. Custodire honorem. Plin. iun. Vide CVSTODIO. Decernere honores alicui. Cic. Vide DECERNO. Decorare honoribus. Cic. Vide DECORO. Honoribus amplissimis decorari. Cic. Defendere honorem suum. Cic. Deferre & dare aliquem honorem claris viris. Cic. To at| tribute and giue. Dignari aliquem honore. Ouid. To vouchsafe to honour. Honore dicto. Plin. After he had vsed wordes of reuerence. Facere honorem alicui. Cic. To honour. Honore florere. Cic. To be in great dignitie. Intaminatis fulget honoribus. Horatius. He is in great and true honour gotten by vertue. Habere honorem alicui. Cicer. To shewe honour and reue| rence towarde one. Habere in honore aliquem. Cice. To haue one in great re| uerence. Honori habere Consultatum suum. Salust. To get honour by his Consulship. Périnde quasi ea honori, non praedae habeant. Salust. As though they did those thinges to procure honoure and re| putation and not to get spoyle. Honos auribus sit habitus. Curt. Sauing the reuerence of those that here me. Impertire aliquem honoribus. Plaut. Vide IMPERTIO. Incipere honorem. Plaut. Indicere honores. Virg. Inire honorem. Sueton. Inseruire honori. Horat. Sacros templis largitur honores. Val. Flac. He offereth holy sacrifices in the temples. Lenaeum libat honorem. Virg. He offereth wine, or doth sa| crifice with wine. Meritos aris mactauit honores. Virgil. He killed on the aul| tars due sacrifices. Mandare honores hominibus nouis. Cic. To giue offyces to gentlemen of the first heade and newly risen. Missos facere honores. Cic. Vide MISSOS. Aeternos honores párere alicui. Horat. To get or bring to one perpetuall honour and praise. Perfunctus honoribus amplissimis. Cic. Hauing beene in the greatest offices in our common weale. Perhibere honorem. Plin. Vide PERHIBIO. Peruigere opibus atque honoribus. Tacit. To bee of great power and honour. Petere honores. Quint. To stande for offices. Praefari honorem. Cicer. To say, sauing your honour, wor| ship or reuerence. Reddere alicui suum honorem. Ci. To giue to one due honor. Sacrare honorem alicui. Virg. To giue one an honourable rewarde. Ad summum succedere honorem. Lucret. Honori esse fuis. Cic. To be an honour to his stocke and kin| red: or, by his vertue to bring honour to. &c. Honori summo nuper nostro Miloni fuit, quòd, &c. Ci. It was very great honour to our friende Mylo, that. &c. Eares honori fuit ei à suis ciuibus. Cicer. He was for that honoured and praysed of his countrie men. In honore esse apud aliquem. Ci. To be in estimation or re| putation with one. Tollere aliquem honoribus. Hora. To promote or aduance to honour. Honoribus vti. Salust. Homines honore vsi. Cice. To beare office: to be in autho| ritie. Honor. Virg. Beautie: seemely fauor. Et laetos oculis af| flarat honores. Virg. He gaue comely beautie to his eyes. Honorarius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to honour. vt Honoratius arbiter. Cic. A commissoner appointed by an of| ficer to take order betweene two persons according as he shall thinke to stande with equitie and reason. Honorarius tumultus. Suet. A monument or herse set vp to ones honour, where is body is not present. Honorarium. Cice. A present giuen to princes, ambassa| dours or great officers at their first entrie. Honorarium. Pli. iun. A custome that Decurions and coun| saylers of cities pay at their first entrie to that estate. Honoraria opera. Cicer. An honest paine or trauaile ta| ken to set to persons at one. Honôro, honóras, pen. prod. honorâre. Cicer. To honour: to doe reuerence to. Honorâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. That is in honour, reputation, or reuerence: worshipfull: honourable. Vetus & honorata familia. Sueton. An auncient and ho| nourable house. Honoratus vir. Liu. An honourable man. Honoratus quatuor filijs. Cice. In honour for fower noble gentlemen that he had to his sonnes. Custodia honorata. Tacit. Cani honorati. Ouid. Reuerent age, and hore heares. Dies honoratus. Claud. Honoratior militia. Liu. A more honourable warfare. Honoratè, Aduerbium. Cic. Honourably: worshipfully. Honorábilis, & hoc honorábile, pen. corr. Liu. Honourable: worthy worship or honour. Honorificus. pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. That bringeth honor: done or spoken to a mans worship or honour: worshipfull: honou| rable. Honorifica mentio alicuius. Cic. Honorifica verba. Cic. Honorificum Senatusconsûltum. Cic. Honorificentior, Comparatium. Ci. Quae mihi res multò ho| norificentior visa est. Seemed to me farre more honourable. Honorífice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cice. Honourably: with honour or worship. Honorificè dicere. Brutus Ciceroni. To speake a thing to ones honour. Honorificè appellare. Cae. Honorificè ciuitates appellando. To speake worshipfully to the commons of cities. Largè & honorificè promittere aliquid. Cic. Honoratè & honorificè multa de aliquo predicare. Cic. Honorificentissimè. Cic. Nunquam, nisi honorificentissi| mè, Pompeium appellat. Hee neuer speaketh of Pompey but with wordes of great honour. Honôrus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem quod Honorificus. Laudes honora effigies. Si. Fama honora. Stat. Honourable renowme. Oratio honora. Tacit Honourable wordes. Honora & magnifica. Tacit. Hora, huius horae. An howre: time: a day: a yeare. Hora amplius. Cic. Aboue an howre. Hora antè praesidium meum Pollentiam venit. Brutus ad Ciceronem. An houre before. Hora anni, pro parte. Plin. The time of the yeare. Vbi genitalis anni stimulauerit hora. Plini. When the time of the yeare wherein they doe ingender, doth mooue them. Punctum horae. Horat. Atrox hora Caniculae flagrantis. Horat. The sharpe sea| son of the Canicular dayes. Bona hora. Martial. Crastina. Vir. To morowe. Diurnae horae. Virg. Extrema hora. Virg. Funesta. Lucan. Horae legitimae. Cic. Lunares. Lucan. The times when the moone is in hir chiefe force and operation. Hora matutina, meridiana, vespera. Plini. Morningtide: nonetide: eueningtide. Mobilis. Horat. Nouissima. Ouid. Septembres horae. Horat. The moneth of September. Sinistra hora. Ouid. An vnfortunate howre. Solida. Iuuenal. An hole howre. Tempestiua hora narratibus. Ouid. Horae veloces. Ouid. Dum haec dicit, abij hora. Terent. While he talked thys, the time passed: or an hole howre passed. Admouere mortis horam. Lucan. Vide ADMOVEO. Collocare horas. Martial. To bestowe. Consumere horas suauissimo sermone. Cicer. To passe the time with most pleasant talke. Nos flendo ducimus horas. Virg.. Vide DVCO. Partiri horas cutis. Quint. To distribute time, and appoint part to this businesse, and part to that. Grata superueniet quae non sperabitur hora. Horat. Vti suis horis. Ci. To vse the space and time appointed him. Ab hora tertia. Cice. After three of the clocke forwarde. Ad hanc horam. Cic. Ad horam vnam expectare. Caesar. To abide loking for one an houre. In hora vna. Plau. Cic. Vide IN. In horas. Horat. Euery houre. Commutare in horas. Cic. In horas expectare. Plin. In horam viuere. Cic. Vide. IN. Hora, pro die. Cic. Hic tu fortasse eris diligens, nequam ego horam de meis legitimis horis remittam. That I let passe no day. Omnium horarum hominem veteres appellabant eum, qui serijs pariter ac iocis esset accomodatus. Quint. A man ready at all assayes. Horárius, Adiectiuum. Sueton. That is the space of an houre. Horarium, rij, n. gen. The space of an houre. Horológium, horologij, n. ge. Cic. A clocke. Horologium solarium. Plinius. An horologe or dyall to tell what a clocke by the sunne. Horóscopus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Wherein houres be marked as in a dyall. Vasa horoscopa. Plin. Dials. Horoscopus. Pers. That part of the firmament that ryseth e| uery houre from the east: the ascendent of ones natiuitie. Horarius, Vide HORA. Horaeum, raei, Sommer honie: A sause made of fishe. Horda, hordae, f. g. Varro. A cowe great with calfe. Hordeum, hordei. Plin. Barley. Cantherinum hordeum. Colum. Hordeum murinum, Pli. Phoenix herba. Wall barly growe| ing on mudde walles. Hordeaceus, Adiectiuum. Of barley. vt, Panis hordeaceus. Pli. Barley breade. Hordearius, Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Perteyning to barley. Hordearium aes veteres dicebant, quod pro hordeo equiti dabatur. Festus. Money giuen to a man of armes to buye his allowance in corne. Hordearia pruna. Plin. Wheaten plummes of the coloure of ripe barley. Hordearij. They that liue with eating barley. Horia, horiae, & horiola, Vide ORIA. Horizon, zontis, n. g. A circle deuiding the halfe spheare or ouer part of the firmament, from the other halfe, which is to vs not seene. Hormesion. A precious stone of fiery colour. Horminode. A precious stone compassed with a circle of the colour of golde. Horminum, n. ge. pe. prod. Herba. Plin. After Ruellius and Fuchsius, is the herbe called Clatie, named also Sclarea vel mattissiluia. But Matheolus thinketh otherwise: and in deede Dioscorides his description of Horminum doth not per| fitely agree with our Clarie. Alij Orminum scribunt. Hornus, Adi. Var. Of this yere: or of one yeares continuance. Horni agni. Propert. Lammes of this yeare. Furge horna placare lares. Hora. With this yeares corne. Palea horna. Horat. Vinum hornum. Horat. Hornótinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Of this yeares: or of one yeares growing. Furmentum hornotinum. Cic. This yeares corne. Hornotinae nuces. Cato. Hornotinae virgae. Colum. Shootes or springes of one yeres growth. Horologium, Horoscopus, Vide HORA. Horreo, Horresco, Vide HORROR. Horreum, huius horrei. Colu. A garner or barne wherein corne is layd: sometime a place where other things are kept. Horreum frumenti. Plin. Horreum, pro Cella vinatia. Horat. A wine celler. Plena multorum seculorum vindemijs horea. Seneca. Cella atque horreum. Cic. The storehouse and barne. Constituere horrea certis locis. Caesar. To builde certaine garners in sundrie places. Distentet spicis horrea plena Ceres. Tibul. Let Ceres fill and stuffe the barnes with graine. Horrearius, rij. m. g. The keeper of the garner or barne. Horribilis, Horridus, Vide HORROR. Horror, horôris, masc. gen. Cels. A shiuering or quaking for colde or feare. A reuerende feare. -frigidus horror. Membra quatit. Virg. Classicus horror. Ouid. The dredefull sowne of the trumpet. Exanguis. Claud. Pale feare. Sacer. Stat. Saeuus horror me circunstetit. Virg. Comae arrectae horrore. Virgi. I was in exceeding great feare. His heare stared for feare. Aura ciet horrorem membris. Lucret. Armorum ingruit horror. Virg. Tremulo horrore moueri. Ouid. To quake for feare. Horrore perfundi. Cic. To be in great feare. Febres incipuit ab horrore. Cels. With shiuering. Horror quandoque ad toruitatem aspectus refertur. Apul. Horríditas, pe. cor. huius horriditâtis. f. gen. Naeuius. Trem| bling for feare. Hórridus, pen. co. Adiectiuum. Ci. Hideous: terrible: he that quaketh for colde or feare: stiffe for colde: rough: out of culture: nothing clenly, handsome, or trimme. Horridus in iaculis. Virg. Terrible with his dartes. Irâ horridus. Ouid. With anger dreadfull. Acies horrida. Tacit. A terrible armie. Aequora horrida. Horat. Rough seas. Arma horrida. Ouid. Barba horrida glacie riget. Virg. His bearde is stiffe frosen. Bella horrida. Virg. Bruma horrida gelu. Virg. Caesaries horrida. Ouid. A curled heare. Horridum corpus. Cic. Horridus December. Marti. December making men quake for colde: the colde moneth of December. Facinus horridum. Seneca. A dreadfull deede. Fluctus horridi. Horat. Grando horrida. Virg. Homo horridus atque squalidus. Plau. An vnhandsome fe| lowe nothing trimmed vp in apparell. Hyems horrida. Ouid. Boysterous and colde winter. Macies horrida. Virg. Wrinkled leannesse. Horridi pili apes. Colum. Rough bees. Praelia horrida. Virg. Sus horridus. Virg. A rough hog with bristels standing vp. Tempestas horrida. Horat. A rough tempest. Verba horrida. Tibull. Horrida & inculta vita. Cic. A rude and homely life. Inculta & horrida scripta. Ci. Writings vnpleasant with| out grace or elegancie. Horridus sapor. Plin. A rough and vnpleasaunt smacke or taste making one to sheuer. Horrida syluestris ruta ad effectum, & ad omnia acrior. Plin. Horridus, asper, durus oratione & moribus. Cice. Rough: vnpleasant: cruell both in words and maners. Horridus & ieiunus. Quint. Defermis atque horridus homo. Cic. An yll fauoured fel| lowe lothsome to beholde. Non valde nitens nec planè horrida oratio. Cic. Hórride, pe. co. Aduerbium: vt Horridè dicere. Ci. To speake grossely without grace or pleasantnesse of style. Horrídulus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Pers. Some| what vnpleasant, rough or rude. Horridula scripta. Cic. Writings or style hauing small grace and pleasantnesse. Horríbilis, & hoc horríbile, pen. cor. Cic. Horrible: terrible: fearefull. Horribiles formidines. Cic. Horribiles impetus. Cic. Fera horribilis. Virg. A dreadfull beast. Metus horribilis. Claud. Oratio horribilis. Cic. An vnpleasant style or language. Hórrifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. That bringeth colde weather. Horrifer Boreas. Oui. The colde blustring northerne wind. Voces horriferae. Lucret. Terrible voyces. Horríficus, pen. co. Adiectiuum: vt Horrificum bellum. Cicer. Terrible: dreadfull: that maketh quake for feare or colde. Bustum horrificum. Lucret. Caesaries horrifica. Lucan. A terrible heade of heare. Lapsus horrificus. Virg. Horrifico, horríficas, penul. co. horrificâre. Virg. To make a| fearde: to make to feare or tremble. Horrísonus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Hauing a terrible sowne or voyce. vt Horrisonus fremitus. Virg. A terrible noyse. Horrisonum fretum. Cic. A rearing sea. Flagellum horrisonum. Val. Flac. A terrible lashing whip. Fragor horrisonus. Lucret. Horreo, horres, horrui, horrêre. Virg. To set vp the bristles: to haue his heare stare: to sheuer for colde: to tremble for feare: to feare greatly: to be astonied. To be rough. Horrere arma, conspectúmque alicuius, & similia. Liu. Ci. Marueylously to feare warre, the sight of a man. &c. Mare iratum horrere. Hor. Exceedingly to feare the tempe| stuous and troublous sea. Horrere minas alicuius. Cicero. To be sore afrayde of ones threates. Pauperiem horrere. Horat. Greatly to feare pouertie. Eiusmodi dominario tanto in odio est omnibus, vt quorsum eruptura sit, horreamus. Cic. That we be in a marueilous feare, howe it will fall out in the ende. Frigoribus hyemis intolerabiliter horrent. Colu. They are so colde and rough in winter that a manne cannot a| byde them. Horrent agri. The fieldes be rough and out of occupying. Totus tremo, horreóque, postquam aspexi hanc. Tere. All my bodie shiuereth and trembleth. &c. Capilli horrent. Tibul. His heare stareth. Comae horruerant. Ouid. Horrere diuinum numen. Cic. To dread and feare god. Animus horret adhuc. Stat. My heart is yet abashed or a| stonied. Horrendus, da, dum. Dreadful: horrible: terrible, vt Vox hor| renda. Virg. A terrible voyce. Auia horrenda. Val. Flac. Clamores horrendi. Virg. Enses horrendi. Tibul. Dreadfull swordes. Nox horrenda. Ouid. Rabies horrenda. Horat. Sonus horrendus. Ouid. Species horrenda. Sta. Stridens horrendum. Vir. Shreeking horribly. Visu horrendus. Virg. Hideous and dreadfull to see. Dictu horrendum. Virg. Dreadfull to speake of. Horrens, horrentis, Partici, vt Horens leo. Virg. A dreadful lyon sitting vpon his bristles. Agmina horrentia pilis. Hor. Armies dreadfull with pikes and iauelins standing vp. Arma horentia. Virg. Hastae horrentes. Virg. Speares standing vp stiffe. Rubi horrentes. Virg. Rough and prickled. Vmbra horrens. Virg. Horrentibus per totum corpus villis. Pli. With their bristles staring and standing on ende. Horresco, horrescis, horréscere. Virg. To beginne to sheuer or quake for feare or colde: greatly to feare. Horrescere morsus futuros. Virg. To be afrayde of. Horrescunt segetes & campi. Virg. The winde maketh the corne on the grounde to shake and moue. Tempestas horrescit nimbis. Silius. Horrescens, Particip. vt Pectora horrescentia mortem. Stat. Harts greatly fearing death. Horripilo, aui, are. To growe rough with heare. Horsum, Aduerbium loci. Plau. Hitherwarde. -arat eccum Phidippum & patrem Video, horsum pergunt. Terent. Hortatio, Hortator, &c. Vide HORTOR. Hortensis, Vide HORTVS. Hortor, hortâris, hortâri. Teren. To exhort: to counsaile: to moue or incourage to. Hortari & monere. Cic. To exhort and put in minde. Hortatur vt communis libertatis causa arma capiat. Cicer. Hunc ad perficiendum hortatus sum. Cicer. I encouraged him to go through with it. Ad pacem quidem hortari non desino. Cic. Iisdem de rebuc etiam atque etiam hortor, quibus superio| ribus literis hortatus sum. Cice. I exhort you in the same thing most earnestly. &c. Hortari aliquem de pace reconcilianda. Caesar. Hortari aliquid, cum duobus accusatiuis. Cic. Sin (quod te iandiu hortor) exieris, exhaurietur, &c. As I haue coun| sayled you a great while. Hortari, passiuè vsurpatum. Taci. Qua hortaretur Clau| dius octauian despondere domitio. Tacitus. Aciem hortari. Ouid. To encourage. Canes hortari. Ouid. To cheere the houndes. Terribiles hortatus equos. Ouid. Hauing cheered or encou| raged his terrible horses. Hortátio, Verbale. Cicer. An exhortation: an encouraging or cheering. Hortâtus, huius hortátus, pen. prod. m. g. Idem. Plin. Cicer. Blandis hortatibus implere aliquam. Silius. Hortâmen, pen. prod. minis, n. g. & Hortamentum, Idem. Li. Longo hortamini vti. Ouid. Hortâtor, pen. prod. hortatôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. An exhor| ter or counsayler. Bonus hortator. Ouid. Hortatore te fecimus. Ci. I did it by your counsayle or per| swasion. Hortator & intercessor. Cic. Hortatores caedis permulti. Cicero. There were many per| swaders of that murder. Pugnae hortator. Ouid. Scelerum hortator. Virg. Hortator & magister eius studijt tibi fuit domi. Cic. Hortator non faciendi aliquid, & author. Cic. A counsai| ler or perswader not to doe a thing. Adiutor, author, hortator ad aliquid agendum. Ci. An hel| per, perswader, and encourager to doe. Hortatrix, pen. pro. Verbale foemininum, vt Gloria hortatrix animosi lethi. Stat. Glorie is an enticer or courager to dye valyantly. Hortatíuus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. That belongeth to exhor| tation and moouing. Quin. Haec ad hortatiuum genus ma| ximè pertinent. Hortus, huius horti, mas. gen. A knot garden: a garden for pleasure: an orcharde. Amoenitas hortorum. Cic. Pleasantnesse of gardens. Cultissimus hortus. Cic. A garden very well trimmed. Exhaustus hortus lectis floribus. Ouidius. A garden out of which all the flowers be cleane gathered. Halantes floribus horti. Virg. Indiligens hortus. Plin. A garden lying sluttishely and vn| handsomely. Irriguus hortus. Horat. Paterni horti. Cic. Pauperis horti custos. Virg. Pingues horti. Virg. Riguus hortus. Ouid. Suburbani horti. Stat. Conducere hortum. Cic. Hortum ipsi agrigolae succidiam alteram appellant. Cicer. Inserere hortos. Colum Vide INSERO. Inspicere. Cic. Instruere. Pli. iun. Cic. Mart. To furnishe and trimme vppe his garden with all things necessary. In hortes ad coenam aliquem inuitare. Cic. In hortis se sine interpellatoribus oblectare. Cic. To solace himselfe in the garden without any companye to trouble him. Parare hortos. Cic. Praeparare. Ci. Hortus in singulari, pluralíque, pro hortis olitorijs accipi| tur. A garden. Horti in fenestris. Plin. Horti veró in plurali, arboribus consiti dicuntur, & volupta| tis amoenitatisque causa parati. An orcharde or garden of pleasure with an house in it. Horti pensiles. Pli. Gardens made aboue ground in houses. Hórtulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little garden. Hortensis, & hoc hortense. Plin. Pertayning to a garden or growing in a garden. Hortensius, Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Horula. Vide HORA. Hospes, hóspitis, pen. cor. com. gen. Ouid. An hoste that re| ceyueth straungers: also a guest that lodgeth in ones house: a straunger or one not inhabiting in the countrie. Hospes & peregrinus. Cic. Amabilis hospes. Horat. Accipere hospitem. Ci. To receiue or lodge one in his house. Vespertinus hospes. Horat. A guest that lyeth in ones house at night. Deducere hospitem domum. Author ad Heren. To bring home his guest. Diuertere ad hospitem. Cice. To take vp his lodging wyth a friende of his. Habere hospites domi. Author ad Heren. Multorum hospitum copo quidam Binnius. Cic. Hospes. Ci. One that lodgeth and intertaineth his friende in his house, when he commeth to towne, and that in lyke maner lyeth with his friende, when he commeth there as he dwelleth. A friende that intertayneth. Hospes & necessarius meus. Cic. Hospes. Cic. Plaut. A straunger. Adeóne hospes huiusce vrbis? adeóne ignatus es disciplinae consuetudinisque nostrae, vt haec necscias? Cice. Are you such a straunger in this citie. &c. Nulla in re peregrinus atque hospes. Cice. Straunge and ignorant in nothing: he that knoweth well what belongeth to any thing. In consuetudine ciuitatis, in motibus atque institutis, in voluntatibus suorum ciuium hospes. Cic. One that know| eth not the customes, trades and maners. &c. Hóspitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Straunge: that receyueth guestes. vt Hospita auis. Sta. A straunge birde not of that coast. Hospita aequora, Vicina interpetatur Seruius. Virg. Hospita flumina, per quae transiri aut nauigari potest. Stat. That one may passe with shippe or boate. Nauis hospita. Ouid. A straunge shippe. Tecta hospita. Valer. Flac. Terra hospita. Virg. A land whereby one may safely passe. Hospita, hospitae, f. g. Substantiuum. Cic. A straunge woman. Hospitium, hospitij, n. g. Liu. An house alway ready to receyue friendes: a lodging: friendship shewed in hospitality, friend| lye familiaritie betweene persons intertayned one in the o| thers house: intertainement. Clientelae hospitiáque prouincialia. Cic. Agreste hospitium. Cic. Rude intertainement. Antiquum. Virg. Commune. Silius. Liberale. Cic. Magnificentissimum. Cic. Noble intertainement. Pauperis hospitij pretium. Silius. Discedere ex hospitio. Cic. To depart from his lodging. Excipere aliquem hospitio. Ouid. To lodge and intertaine in his house. Indulgere hospitio. Virg. Vide INDVLGEO. Inuitare hospitio aliquem. Ci. To desire one to come and lie with him. Iungimus hospitio dextras. Virgil. We take handes as olde friendes, or in right of olde friendship. Nanscisci hospitium. Plaut. Vide NANCISCOR. Arenae hospitio prohibemur. Vir. We are forbidden to take lande, or to bring our shippes to lande. Recipere aliquem hospitio. Ouid. Renuntiare hospicium alicui, & domo emigrare. Cice. To renounce ones intertainement and friendship and departe out of his house. Hospitium calamitatis. Plaut. One in whome all calamity resteth. Hospicium confidentiae. Plautus. A place for confidence to rest in. Hospicium. Cic. Friendship and amitie by mutuall inter| tainement. Hospicium & amicitia. Cic. Gratia atque hospitium. Cic. Amicitiam, hospitium, & foedus amicitiae cum aliqua gente facere. Papinianus. Pro hospitio quod mihi cum eo est. Ci. For the familiarity that is betweene him and me. Facere publicè hospitium cum aliquo. Ci. To vse to lodge in his house when they come in the common affaires of the citie. Paternum hospitium huic cum Pompeio intercedebat. Cae. Iunctus hospitio Quintio. Liu. Renouare vetus hospitium. Cic. Hospitiolum: Diminutiuum. Hospitális, & hoc hospitalâle, pe. pro. Perteyning to one that lodgeth or intertayneth: vsing gentle entertainment: gladly receyuing a straunger: vsing hospitalitie, vt Hospitale cu| biculum. Liu. A guestes chamber. Hospitalis tessera. Plau. A token kept betweene friendes for the remembraunce of familiaritie and intertainement that they haue vsed one to the other. Homo qui semper hospitalissimus, amicissimúsque no| strorum hominum existimatus esset. Cic. Hospitalis deus. Cicero. A god president and preseruer of the right of hospitalitie, and punisher of the breakers thereof. Hospitalem locum appellat hunc mundum Senec, quia in eo peregrinemur. A place of intertainement for a time. Hospitalis in suos. Cic. Hospitalis coena. Plin. Hospitalis sedes. Cic. Hospitalis regis clementia. Plin. Hospitale aduenis solum. Plin. Hospitálitas pen. cor. huius hospitalitâtis, f. g. Ci. Hospitality: intertainement of friendes and guestes. Hospitáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liui. Like a friende that in| tertaineth. Hóspitor, pen. cor. hospitâris, hospirári. Seneca. To receiue friendly into his house: to lodge in a place as a guest. Hospitari nescit castanea. Plin. A chesten tree cannot abide to be planted in a straunge place. Hospitatur aqua in eo loco. Plin. The water abideth. Hossimi. They that be borne without nosethrils. Hostia, hostiae. Caesar. An hoste or sacrifice offered to attaine victorie of enimies. Decorae hostiae. Cic. Foelix hostia. Virg. Mactata. Horat. Pinguis. Virg. Pulla. Tibull. Sumptuosa. Horat. Multa tibi ante aras nostra cadet hostia dextra. Virg. Humanis hostijs aras deorum funestare. Cic. To defile the altars of the gods with sacrifising men. Immorale hostias. Cice. Maiores hostiae in foro constitutae. Cic. Caesis hostijs. Cic. Praebere hostias ad sacrificium. Cic. Hostiatus, a, um, Laded with sacrifices. Hosticus, Hostilis, Vide HOSTIS. Hostio, hostis, hostiui, hostîre. Plau. To recompence: to as| swage or abate: to offende: to strike. Hostimentum, hostimenti, n. g. Pla. Recompence, one for an| other. Hostorium, rij, n. gen. A strike to make euen a bushell or other measure. Hostis, huius hostis, com. gen. An enimie. Inimicus & hostis. Cic. Turmae hostium. Horat. Victor hostium. Horat. Acer hostis. Horat. A fierce enimie. Hostis capitalis. Cic. A deadly enimie. Conserti hostes. Claud. Hostis nimis ferus & immanis. Cic. Glomerati hostes. Virg. Imbelles hostes. Liu. Immanis hostis. Cic. Importunissimus. Cic. Infesti hostes. Ouid. Inordinati hostes & effusi. Liu. Enimies scatered and out of aray. Insolens hostis. Caes. A proude enimie auaunting himselfe ouer one. Instabilis hostis ad comminus conserendas manus. Liu. Spoliatus hostis. Sil. Validus hostis. Ouid. Facere hostem aliquem alteri. Lucan. Densos fertur moriturus in hostes. Vir. He sure to die ru| sheth into the middes of his enimies. Hostes incessere iaculis. Liu. Hostem induere. Tacit. To declare himselfe to be an eny| mie. Inijcere se in medios hostes. Cic. Intercludere hostes ab oppido & ponte & commeatu omni. Caesar. To cut of his enimies from. &c. Iudicare aliquem hostem. Cic. Laborare hostibus domesticis. Cic. Obsidere hostem. Lucan. Obterere. Lucan. In medios penetrare hostes. Silius. Propulsare hostem. Stat. To repell and keepe backe his eni| mies. Ex hoste rapti penates. Virg. Impetus hostium reprimere ac retardare. Cic. To stop and stay the violence of his enimies. Pernitiosissima studiorum hostis. Quint. Hostilis, & hoc hostíle, pen. prod. Perteyning to an enimy. vt Hostilia arma. Virg. Armour of enimies. Acies hostilis. Tacit. Agmen hostile. Ouid. Hostilis in Remp. animus. Ci. An enimies hart toward the common weale. Hostilis dextra. Cic. Hostilis expugnatio. Cic. Hostilem in modum cruciati. Cic. Tormented lyke an eni| mie. Hostile odium & crudelitas. Cic. Rapinae hostiles. Lucan. Spiritus hostiles. Tacit. The minde and stomacke of an eni| mie. Terra hostilis. Cic. Induere hostilia aduersus aliquem. Tacit. To take armes and make warre against one. Facere hostilia. Tacit. To burne and spoyle as against an enimie. Legati retulerunt omnia hostilia. Liu. The ambassadours brought worde that warre was proclaymed as against e| nimies. Resumere hostilia. Tacit. To beginne warre againe. Hostiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Like an enimy: in fashion of an enimie. Nimium hostiliter. Ouid. Sternit hostiliter omnes. Ouid. Hostilítas, pen. cor. tatis. f. g. Seneca. Hostilitie: enmitie. Hósticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Hostilis: vt Hosti| ca manus. Plaut. Ensis hosticus. Horat. The enimies sworde. Incursiones hosticae. Colum. Rodes or inuasions of enimies. Turba hostica. Ouid. A company of enimies. Hosticum, hostici, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Liu. The eni| mies lande. Hostium, Vide OSTIVM. Hostorium, Vide HOSTIO, hostis. Hostus, hosti, m. g. Cato. Varr. The quantitie of oyle that the olyues yeelde at euery pressing. H V Huber, húberis, pen. corr. om. gen. Vide VBER. Fruitefull: plentifull: abundant. Huber aqua. Cice. Store of water. Huberiora cibaria. Cic. Vittayles in more plentie. Copia exilis & Huberrima, contraria. Cic. Huberrimus fructus. Cic. Huberrimi, laetissimíque fructus. Cicer. Fruites abundant and plentifull. Huberiores fruges. Cic. More plentifull store of graine. Huberibus spicis & crebris seges. Ci. Corne hauing abun| dant and many eares. Huberrima supplicationibus, triumphisque prouincia. Ci. Plenus & huber ad dicendum. Cice. Full and copious in e| loquence. Ferax & huber locus in philosophia. Cicer. A copious and plentifull place in philosophie. Ars huberior. Cic. Huber & foecundus author. Cic. An authour plenteous and full of good matter. Huberrimum & quaestuosissimum edictum. Cicero. A com| maundement very ample and gainefull. Huberiores literae. Cic. More copious letters. Huberes animi atque ingenij motus. Cic. Copious. Huberes sententiae. Cic. Huberior spes. Cic. More hope: greater hope. Huberius & Hubberrime, Aduerbium. Very copiously or plen| teously. vt disputare aliquid huberius & fusius. Cice. More copeously and largely. Huberius explicata. Cicer. Declared more copiously and a| bundantly. Tuae literae non solum planius loquebantur, & huberius, quàm vulgi fermo, sed etiam, &c. Cice. Hubertas, hubertâtis. f. g. Plin. Plentie: abundance: copious| nesse: fruitefulnesse: fertilitie. Hubertas & varietas pomorum. Cice. Plentie and varietie. Hubertas mammarum. Cic. Abundance or store of milke in the brestes. Hubertas soli. Plin. Battlenesse or fruitefulnesse of. Hubertas, copia, vilitas frugum. Cic. Plenty: store: cheape. Asia fertilis est hubertate agrorum. Ci. Asia is fruitefull by the battlenesse of the grounde. Hubertas dicendi. Cic. Copie of eloquence. Hubertas in dicendo: cui contrarium est Exilitas. Cicero. Hubertas virtutis. Cic. The fruitefulnesse of vertue. Hubertas orationis. Cic. Copie and abundance of wordes. Húbero, húberas, pen. co. huberâre. Plin. iun. To make plen| teous or fruitefull. Huberare, dicuntur fructus. Colum. To be abundant and plentifull. Neque olea biennio huberat. Colum. Hubertus, Adiectiuum. Gell. Abundant, plenteous. Hubertim, Vide VBER. Plenteously. Huber, Substantiuum, pro Hubertate, Palladius, Vide VBER. Huber, huius húberis, n. g. Vide VBER. Virg. Liu. A pappe, brest. or vdder. Hubera mammarum lactantia, Vide LAC. Huc, Vide HIC. Hudum, Vide SVDVM. Hui, Interiectio admirantis. Terent. Hoe. Hui quàm velim scire vtrum, &c. Ci. Hoe, how gladly would I know. &c. Hui, hem, & cetera huiusmodi, sannae sunt aduersus eos quibus irascimur. Terent. Voyces of mockery. Principio eam esse dico liberam, THR. hem. CH. ciuem At| ticam. THR. hui. Terent. Hoe, good lorde. Hui, tam citò? ridiculum. Teren. Hoe, speedily. Huic, Datiuus pronominis Hic. Vide. HIC. Huiusce, genitiuus ab hic, haec, hoci compositum cum syllabi| ca adiectione CE. Ci. Quos tandem fructus huiusce neces| situdinis in istius imperio tulit. Of this great familiaritie. Huiusmodi, pe. cor, Nomen compositum ex duobus obliquis, Huius, & Modi, om. gen. Teren. Such: of this or that sort. Huiusmodi obsecro aliquid rep Peri. Terent. Deuise some such thing. Hulcus, Vide VLCVS. Hulula, huius hululae, Vide VLVLA. Hululare, Vide VLVLO, vlulas. Humanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Teren. Humane: belon| ginge to manne: gentle: courteous: tractable: mercifull: friendly: learned: cunning. Humanum est. Terent. It is a point of mans frailtie. Humanus calculus. Plin. The stone in a mans body. Humana gens, pro Humano genere. Sallust. Ci. Mankind. Genti humanae, contraria est Immanis & barbara. Cic. Quod est aliud in illa prouincia genus humanum. Cicero. What other kinde of man is there in that prouince. Humana specie & figura esse. Cic. To haue the forme and shape of man. Humanus. Gentle: courteous: friendly. &c. Homo facillimus atque humanissimus. Cic. Humanus & ciuilis cultus. Cic. Humanius fieri nihil potest. Cic. Humanus. Varro. Cunning: learned. Nemini est paulo humaniori ignotus. Varro. Humánitas, pen. cor. huius humanitâtis, f. g. Cic. Humanitie: mans nature: gentlenesse: courtesie: gentle behauiour: ci| uilitie: pleasantnesse in maners: doctrine: learning: libe| rall knowledge. Communis humanitas. Cic. The state of humaine nature common to vs all. Humanitas vitae. Plin. Humanitas. Cic. Courtesie: gentlenesse: humanitie. Humanitas & modestia. Cic. Singularis humanitas, suauissimi mores. Cic. Lepor & humanitas in omni vitae tempore versetur. Cice. Pleasant behauiour and courtesie. Mausuetudo atque humanitas. Cic. Gentlenesse and huma| nitie. Facilitas & humanitas tua. Cic. Literae & humanitas. Cic. Expers humanitatis. Cic. Voyde of all humanitie. Accipere humanitatem. Cic. Vide. ACCIPIO. Humanitate adductus aduocationem hominis honestauit. Cic. Of gentlenesse and courtesie. Comprehendere aliquem humanitate. Cic. To shewe gen| tlenesse towarde one. Humanitati suae constare. Cic. Vide CONSTO. Ab humanitate deducere. Cic. Vide DEDVCO. Deest illi humanitas. Cic. Habere humanitatem. Cicer. Obtinemus ipsius Caesaris summam erga nos humanitatem. Cic. Caesar is very friendly and gentle towarde vs. Tribuere humanitatem alicui. Cic. Grauitas & Humanitas: contraria. Cicero. Seueritie and courtesie. Immanitas & humanitas, contraria. Cice. Beastly: cruelty: and courteous gentlenesse. Humanitas, etiam pro cruditione. Gell. Liberall know| ledge: learning: humanitie. Tu sine vlla bona arte, sine humanitate, sine ingenio, sine literis intelligis & iudicas. Cic. Without any liberall sci| ence, without honest knowledge, without learning. Politior humanitas. Cic. Fine and cleane learning. Informare artibus ad humanitatem. Cic. By instruction of sciences to frame to honest and liberall knowledge. Vir humanitate politus. Cicer. A man of fine and eloquent learning. Versari in humanitate. Cic. Humanitatis studia, artes ipsae liberales dicuntur. Cic. Humane, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ter. Gentilly: courteously: mildely: like a man: as man shoulde. Vix humanè patitur. Teren. He scant taketh it well or gen| tlye. Toleranter & humanè ferre morbum. Cic. To suffer pacy| ently and mildly. Humanius iuuant. Plin. They helpe more courteously. Ille quod Puteolos prosequitur, humané. Cic. Sub. facit. It is gently done of him in that he foloweth him to. Humániter, pen. cor. Idem. Cic. Humaniter viuere. Cic. To liue in liberall sort as a manne shoulde doe. Sin aliter acciderit, humaniter feremus. Cice. We will take it paciently. Fecit humaniter Licinius, quòd ad me misso Senatu vespe| ri venit. Cice. It was gently done of Licinius that. &c. Humánitus, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. After the facion of men. Vrsi autem humanitus strati. Plin. Lying as men are wont. Siquid mihi humanitus accidisset. Cicer. If any thing had happened to me otherwise then well: if I had fortuned to die. Humatio, Humatus, Vide HVMVS. Humeo, humes, humére. Colum. To be moyst or wette. Arbor humet lacrymis. Ouid. Capillus humens. Ouid. Moyst heare. Genae humentes. Tibul. Wette checkes. Oculi humentes. Ouid. Vmbra humens. Virg. Humesco, humescis, huméscere. Virg. To be or waxe wet: to become moyst. Poculis humescere. Horat. Humescens, Participium: vt Humescentes oculi. Plini. iun. Weeping eyes: eyes with water standing in them ready to weepe. Humecto, hùmectas humectare. Virg. To make moist or wet: Vultum humectat largo flumine. Virgil. He poured downe teares. Humectans, Particip. vt Oscula humectans labris. Lucret. Humectátus, pe. prod. Aliud participium. Sil. Moysted or wet. Humectus, Adiectiuum. Moyst or wette. vt Humectus locus. Varro. A moyst place. Húmidus penult. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. Virg. Moyst: wette: liquide. Dies humida. Ouid. Humus humida. Ouid. Ligna humida. Cic. Lumina humida. Ouid. Nox humida. Virg. Nubila humida. Ouid. Humida oua. Plin. Vapor humidus. Ouid. Humídulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Somewhat moyst or wet. vt Linum humidulum. Ouid. Húmifer, pen. cor. humifera, humíferum. Cic. That bringeth moysture or humour. Humíficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Idem. Humerus, húmeri, m. g. pen. cor. The shoulder. Candentes húmeri. Horat. Candidi. Horat. Fortes. Virg. Incuruus humeris. Plin. Hauing crooked shoulders. Insignes humeri. Stat. Lati. Virg. Languentes. Virg. Superbi humeri. Val. Flac. Attollere humeris. Virg. To lift vp, or to take vppe on his shoulders. Laena demissa ex humeris. Virgil. Hir garment did hange downe in length staying at hir shoulders. Exerere humerum. Ouid. Altis humeris extans. Virg. Extollere in humeros. Cic. To take vp on his shoulders. Onusto humero aliquid ferre. Horat. Innixus in humeris. Cic. Vide INNIXVS. Portare aliquid humeris. Horat. Reportare humeris. Salust. Sparsus humerus capillis. Horati. Hauing heare hanging downe loose about hir shoulders. Humeris bouem viuum sustinere. Cic. Velare humeros ostro. Stat. Humeri, de bobus. Cic. The shoulders of an oxe. Humeri, in gallinaceis. Colum. Humerâle, humerâlis, pen. prod. neut. ge. Paulus. A hoode or like thing to weare on the shoulders, also a part of harnesse couering the shoulders. Humerôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. That hath great shoulders. Humerosus locus. Colum. A place rising with hillockes. Humesco, Humidus, Humifer, Humificus, Vi. HVMEO Humilis, & hoc húmile pen. cor. Base: lowe: simple: poore: abiect: vile: humble: of low condition. Bos humilis. Colum. A small oxe. Humiles habitare casas. Virg. To dwell in small and poore cottages. Domus humilis. Horat. Fossa humilis. Horat. Humilis & Excelsa luna, contraria. Plin. Humilis vitis. Cic. A vine kept low by the grounde. Volatus humilis. Val. Flac. A flying low. Humilis. Simple, poore, abiect, of base condition. Humilis & abiectus. Cic. Humilis & infirmus homo. Cic. Humilis ac demissus. Cic. Humble and lowly. Humilis & contemptus. Cic. Base and nothing esteemed. Ab inferiore atque humiliore vinci. Cic. Animus demissus & humilis. Cic. A base and low courage. Ab humili ad summum, Vide. AB. Humilis animus & imbecillus. Cic. A base & faint courage. Humilis ars. Cic. A vile craft, nothing esteemed. Humili atque obscuro loco natus. Ci. Descended of a base and vnknowne stocke. Angusta mens & humilis. Ci. A faint hart & base courage. Metus humilis. Claud. Nomen humilius. Senec. Oratio humilis & abiecta: cui contraria est Alta & exagge| rata. Cic. A simple and lowe stile. Humilis & minimè generosus ortus. Cic. Humiles ac supplices preces. Cici. Humble and lowly sute and intreatie. Humilis sepultura. Cice. A simple interment & of smal cost. Demissus atque humilis sermo. Cic. Humilis statura. Dwarfish stature. De stirpe humili creatus. Ouid. Humilia verba. Cic. Wordes of small vehemencie. Vir humilis atque demissus: cui contrarium est Alacer, atque laetus. Cic. Of feeble hart and courage. Vir humilis: cui contrarium Amplissimus. Balbus & Op| pius. Ciceroni. A man of lowe estate. Humilis & obscurus vir: cui contrarium est Claurus & praestans. Cic. Of base and obscure condition. Humilis & sordidus. Cic. Humillimus homo. Liu. A man of very base condition. Humilis in plebe, & ideo ignobilis puerpera. Plin. Humíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium· Hoc est demissè: contrarium habet Alté. Plin. iun. Lowly: basely. Humiliter, cui contrarium est Suberbé. Liu. Humbly: lowly: nothing loftily. Humiliter & demisse sentire: cui contrarium est Elatè & amplé. Cic. To be of minde base and lowe. Humílitas, humilitâtis, foe. ge. contrarium est Altitudini. Cic. Lownesse: basenesse. Sydera inter se altitudine & humilitate distantia. Ci. Humilitas. Cic. Pouertie: base estate. Humilitas, Dignitati opponitur. Cic. Humilitatem generis alicui obijcere. Cic. To obiect to one or lay in his teeth his base stocke. Humilitatem habet metus. Cic. Humo, humas. Humi, &c. Vide. HVMVS. Humor, humôris, m. g. Ci. Humor: moysture: licour: water. Aquae humor. Lucret. Humor aduentitius. Varro. Aquatilis. Varro. Corruptus. Quint. Candens lacteus humor. Lucret. White milke. Crassus humor. Pers. Deciduus. Plin. Moysture falling from. Dulcis. Lucret. Exiguus. Virg. Gelidus canis in montibus humor. Virg. Bacchi humor. Virg. Wine. Ruber humor. Lucret. Bloud. Splendidus humor. Lucret. Tener humor. Virg. Bibit humorem tellus. Virg. The earth sucketh or drinc| keth in moysture. Linguae defecerat humor. Ouid. He lacked spittle to moyst his tongue. Liquitur humor. Virg. It thaweth. Madescimus humore. Quint. Humus, humi, f. g. Senec. Moyst earth: the grounde. Arenosa humus. Ouid. Arens. Ouid. Diues. Ouid. Graminea. Ouid. Immunda. Ouid. Limosa. Ouid. Macerrima. Colum. Mollis humus viridi caespite. Ouid. Paludosa. Ouid. Pinguis. Ouid. Tonsa. Ouid. Vda. Ouid. Accersita humus. Quint. Vide ACCERSITVS. Ab humo attollere aliquem. Virgil. To lift or take one vp from the grounde. Exercere humum. Virg. To husbande and tyll the grounde. Mandare aliquem humo. Virg. To interre or burye. Sedit humo nuda. Ouid. Spargere humum folijs. Virg. Stratus humo gelida. Stat. Lying along on the cold ground. Tollere se humo. Virg. To ryse vp from the grounde. Humi, genitiuuus vice aduerbij positus: aliquando construi| tur cum verbo quietis aut motus non exterioris, & signifi| cat in humo, vel super humum, vel intra humum. On the grounde: alowe. Humi vice pedum serpunt. Plin. They creepe on the ground in steade of feete. Insistentes humi. Colum. Staying on the grounde. Vt latius sese frutex humi diffundat. Colum. That it maye take deeper roote in the earth. Fusus humi. Virg. Lying along on the grounde. Iacêre humi. Liu. Cic. Lucret. To lye on the earth. Construitur etiam cum verbo motus ad locum. Virg. Pro| cumbit humi bos. The oxe is lying downe on the ground. Canaliculus humi depressus. Colu. That is thrust into the grounde. Prosternit humi iuuenem. Ouid. Spargere aliquid humi. Ouid. Humo, humas, humâre. Cic. To interre: to burye: to hyde. Corpus humandum. Virg. Must be buryed. Hîc populus semper consuerat humari. Lucret. Humare taleas. Col. To put stocks in the earth to graffe on. Humâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Pli. Buryed: layed in earth. Humatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A burying or putting in the earth. Humâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Lucan. One that buryeth. H Y Hyacinthus, huius hyacinthi. ma. ge. Plin. A precious stone called a Iacint. Also a purple flower, that we call Crowtoes springing in the spring tyme wyth the violet, or hath leaues lyke porret an handfull high and a rounde roote. It groweth much in woodes. Of it be two fables: one that Apollo tur| ned a yong boy into that flower, whom he intierly louing, by misfortune had slayne. An other, that it sprang of Aiax bloud and therefore in the flower seemeth to haue these two letters A. I. Suaue rubens hyacinthus. Vir. Hauing a fayre purple colour. Ferruginei hyacinthi. Virg. Languens hyacinthus. Virg. Mollis hyacinthus. Virg. Hyacínthinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pers. Of violet or purple colour. Flos hyacinthinus. Catull. Hyalus, hyali, m. g. pen. cor. Virg. Glasse: sometyme greene colour. Hyálinus, a, um. Glassie: or of glasse colour. Hyalini calices. Drincking glasses. Hyaena, Vide HYENA. Hybernus, Adiectiuum ab Hyeme deductum. Plaut. Per| tayning to Winter. Hiberni agni. Plin. Winter lambes. Annus hybernus. Horat. A raynie and Winter weather. Hybernum cubiculum. Cic. A winter chamber. Flatus hyberni. Virg. Winterly windes or blastes. Grando hyberna. Oui. Hybernum mare. Pli. A rough sea. Hyberni menses. Cic. Nix hyberna. Horat. Noctes hybernae. Virg. Soles hyberni. Virg. Winterly dayes. Tempus hybernum. Ouid. Winter season. Hyberna, hybernorum, plur. nu. n. g. Cic. Wintring pla| ces for souldiours to lye in. Mittere in hyberna cohortes. Cic. Dimittere in hyberna exercitum. Cic. In hybernis legiones collocare. Pollio Cic. Hybernáculum, n. g. pe. cor. Idem quod hyberna, hybernorum. Plin. A wintring place for souldiours. Hyberno, hybernas, hybernare, dicuntur milites. Ci. To make abode in winter. Hybris, hybridis, pen. cor. foe. ge. Porphyrio. A dogge in| gendred betweene an hounde and a mastiue, called a lim| mer, or a mungrell. Also a kinde of haukes seeking praye by night. Hybridae, sues ex fero & domestico sue progeniti. Plin. Hybrida. Horat. A man whose father and mother be of sun| drie nations. Hycca. A great fishe which Hermolaus taketh for a sturgeon. Hyderos, ri, m. ge. A disease when the skinne is filled wyth water. Hydor, Idem quod aqua. Hydragogus, gì, m. g. He that bringeth water to a place by furrowes or trenches. Hydrargyrum, ri, n. gen. A certayne thing wherewith they guylt siluer: quicke siluer. Hydraeleon. Water mixt with oyle. Hydrastina, Wylde hempe. Hydra, Vide HYDRVS. Hydraulos, m. ge. Plin. An instrument or engine to drawe water. Also a payre of organs. Vitru. Vall. Hydraulax, lacis, m. g. A water furrowe. Hydráulicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertayning or organs, or to an instrument to draw water. vt Hydraulica organa. Plin. Hydria, huius hydriae. Cic. A water potte. Hydrocele, pen. prod. Mart. A disease when a man is burst, or when the humor is fallen into one of his stones. Hydrocélicus. pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. He that is burst. Hydromeli, pen. cor. n. ge. indeclinabile. Plin. Water and hony sodde togither. Hydromantia. Diuination by calling spirits to appeare in water. Hydromphalon. A deade humor gathered about the nauell. Hydrophobus, pe. cor. Pli. He that is afearde of water. Hydrops, huius hydrôpis, pen. prod. m. g. Horat. The dis| ease called the dropsie proceeding of the liuer being so much cooled, that it cannot sufficiently turne the iuice concocted in the stomacke to perfite bloud, but to a watrie or windie sub| stance, by occasion whereof eyther the whole bodie, or the bellye & certayne other partes swelleth. Of it be three kindes, Ascites, Hyposarcha, and Tympanites. Vide suis locis. Hydrópicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Horat. He that hath the dropsie. Hydrópisis, huius hydrópisis, pen. cer. f. gen. Idem quod hy| drops. Plin. Hydropota. He that drincketh alway water. Hydrus, Genus anguium in aqua degentium: sed hydrus mas. hydra foemina. Plin. A water serpent. Immanis hydrus. Virg. Stridentes hydri. Stat. Torui hydri. Claud. Dira hydra. Horat. Immanis hydra. Virg. Hyems, hyemis, pen. cor. foemi. ge. Winter: tempest: great weathering. Magnitudo hyemis. Cic. The sharpenesse of winter. Vis frigorum & hyems. Cic. Vis hyemis. Cic. Hyems, vis venti. Virg. A storme of winde or rayne. Aestas & hyems. Cic. Adulta hyems. Tacitus. The middle part of winter: the deepe of winter. Affecta. Silius. Winter almost ended. Aquosa. Virg. Atra. Virg. Caeca. Val. Flac. A darcke storme or tempest on the sea. Dura. Virgilius. An harde or sharpe Winter. Extremae sub casum hyemis. Virg. A little before the ende of Wynter. Fera hyems. Ouid. A rough Winter. Flammea. Stat. A terrible rage of fire. Genialis. Virgil. A winter pleasauntly passed with making mery. Glacialis. Virg. A colde frostie winter. Glacialis hyems canos hirsuta capillos. Ouid. Ignaua. Virg. Colde winter making dull and vnlustie. Imbrifera. Silius. Informes hyemes. Horat. Iniquae. Horat. Intonata. Horat. A roring tempest on the sea. Intrepida. Tacit. A winter quiet without feare. Matura hyems, cui opponitur Tarda. Caesar. An earely or hastie Wynter. Lethalis hyems. Ouid. A deadly colde Winter. Mollis. Stat. A mylde Winter. Niuosa. Liu. Pigra. Ouid. Winter making men slow. Praematura. Tacit. A very hastie or tymely Winter. Senilis. Ouid. Olde age lyke the colde winter, or winter like to age. Serenae hyemes. Plin. Serotinae hyemes. Plin. Latewarde winters. Sicca hyems. Ouid. Summa. Cic. An extreeme sharpe winter. Tristis. Virg. Turbida. Claud. Adoperta gelu hyems. Ouid. Discedens hyems. Ouid. Winter towarde an ende. Mitescente iam hyeme. Liu. Winter waxing more mylde. Hyems iam praecipitauerat, & ver iam appetebat. Caesar. Winter was as then nye at an ende. Hyems, pro anno. vt Sexta hyems, id est, sextus annus. Mart. The sixt yeare. Hyeme, pro in hyeme. Cic. Montes hyeme & aestate pe| ragrant. Both in winter and sommer. Hyemes, in plurali. Plin. Hyemare. Colum. To make colde weather. Dies hyemant, Tempus hyemat. Plini. Dayes or tyme waxe colde or winterlike. Mare hyemat. Horat. The sea is tempestuous or troublous. Hyemare. Cic. To lodge, rest, or make abode in winter tyme: to winter. Hyemâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Hyematus lacus. Pli. A poole frosen. Hyematio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Varro. A wintering. Vt ne plus tertia pars eximatur mellis, reliquum hyemationi relin| quatur. Hyemális & hoc hyemâle. pen. prod. Winterly, or belonging to winter. vt Hyemalis dies. Colum. A winterly day. Nymbi hyemales. Ouid. Winterly stormes. Hyemalis vis. Cic. The sharpenesse of winter. Hyemalis nauigatio, & minimè portuosa. Cic. Hyemalis locus. Plin. A colde winterly place. Hyena, nae, foe. gene. A beast lyke a wolfe with a mane lyke an horse, which comming in the nightes vnto shepeheardes housen will counterfeyte mans voyce, & by harkening learne ones name and call him foorth to thende to deuour him. Pli. lib. 8. cap. 30. Hygromyra, orum. Moyst oyntments. Hygrotes. The gumme or moysture dropping out of trees. Hymen, minis, n. g. A skinne in the secret parts of a mayden, broken when she is defloured. Also a song songen at wed| dinges. Hymenaeus. Mariage: a song or verses song at mariage. Hymnus, huius hymni, m. ge. Martial. A prayse in a song: an hymne. Hymnifer, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Vultus Orphei hymniferi. Oui. Hyoscyamus, pen. cor. m. g. Herba. Plin. The hearbe cal| led Henbane. Hyoscyáminus, penu. cor. Adiect. Made of Henbane. vt Hyo| sciaminum oleum, quod ex hyoscyamo decoquitur. Plin. Oyle of Henbane. Hyosyris. An hearbe lyke Dentdelyon, which brused is good for woundes. Plin. Hyppagogeus. An instrument wherwith stones are polished. Hyppallage. A figure when wordes are vnderstanded con| trarywyse. vt, Trade rati ventos. Hypaethrus. hypaethra, hypethrum. Vitruuius. Open aboue: not couered ouer. Hypaethrae ambulationes. Vitru. Open galleries or walkes in gardens. Aperta, hypaethráque loca. Vitruu. Open places, and vn| couered aboue. Hypenemium ouum. Plin. An egge that prooueth not vn| der an henne or other byrde. Hypera. A corde tyed to the ende of the sayle yarde. Hypelates. A kinde of laurell. Hyper, Latine Super. Aboue. Hyperaspistes, stis, vel stae, m. gen. A protectour: a defen| der: a great shielde. Hyperbasis & Hyperbaton. A figure when wordes are trans| posed from the playne grammaticall order. vt Quibus de re| bus. Hyperbole, es, f. g. Excesse in aduansing or depressing, vt, Ocyor Euro. Hyperbolicus, a, um. Passing all credite or likelyhoode of truth. Hypercatalecticum metrum. Where one or two sillables aboundeth. Hypermeter. A syllable abounding in a verse. Hyperthirum, ri, n. g. That which is next ouer the brow of a man. Hypericon, herba. Plin. An hearbe called saint Iohns wort. Hyphear. A kinde clammy lime. Hyphen. Wheré diuers wordes be prouounced vnder one ac| cent. vt, Heri semper lenitas. Quandoquidem. &c. Hypnales. Adders which stinging a man maketh him dye sleeping. Hypocaustum, n. g. Locus ad sudandum. Plin. iunior. An hote house or stewe. Tenuem voluunt hypocausta vaporem. Stat. Hypocrisis, pen. cor. Bud. Hopocrisie: dissimulation: feyned holynesse. Hypocrita, tae, m. g. An hypocrite: a dissimuler. Hypochondrium, drij, n. g. The forepart of the belly and sides about the short ribbes and aboue the nauill, vnder which lyeth the lyuer and splene. Hypochoriasis. A disease in horse eyes by an humour falling out of the heade. Hypochyma. A graye humor couering the eye, called also Glaucoma. Hypodésis, & Hypodêma, atis, n. g. A shoe. Hypodidasculus, pen. cor. Cic. An husher or substitute in teaching. Hypogeum, hypogéi, penu. prod. Budaeus. A shrowdes or place vnder the grounde. Hypoglossis, sis, foe. gene. The little flesh that fasteneth the tongue to the neather part of the mouth. Hypoglossida, Little pilles made of phisitions to holde vn| der the tongue in rewmes or other diseases. Hypolapathum, The hearbe called pacience. Hypomnema, pen. prod. huius hypomnématis, neu. g. & Hypomnematum, hipomnémati. Cicer. An exposition or comment: a register or note of actes done. Latinè Acta. Hypomochlium, hypomochlij, neu. ge. Vitruuius. A rol| ler or rounde truncheon layde vnder a great stone or peece of tymber the more easilye to lift it wyth leuers from the place it lyeth in. Hypopodion, dij, n. g. A footestoole. Hyposarcha. One kinde of the dropsey, when the whole bo| dye bolmeth or swelleth, by dispiersing of watrie and phleg| matike bloude into all the members, whereby the fleshe be| commeth loose, spongie, & moyste, and the partie hath a wan| nish and deadly colour. Hyposclinum. The Hearbe loueach. Hyposphagma. Where the skinne of the eye by some stroke is so hurt, that the bloude sodenly spreadeth ouer the eye. Hypostasis, penul. cor. huius hypostaseos, foem. gene. Sub| sistentia, siue Substantia. Substance: also residence in an v| rine flitting towarde the bottome of the vrinall. Hypotheca, pen. pro. Graecè dicitur, quod Latinè Pignus. Cic. A pledge. Hypothecarius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to a pledge or gage. vt Hypothecarius creditor. Vlpian. One that lendeth money on a gage. Hypothesis, huius hypóthesis, pen. cor. Materia, Argumen| tum. Cic. An argument, or matter, or cause wherevpon one should argue or dispute. Hypothesis & Materia, Idem. C. Hypothicos. A linnen rotchet. Hypothyra, vel Hypothyrides. The rowme or place where the doore is. Hypothyron. A groundsell or thresholde. Hypotrachelium, hypotrachelij, n. gen. Vitruuius. A part of a piller. Hypoytes. An innar garment. Hypozeuxis. A figure when euerye clause hath his proper verbe. Hypozigia. All drawing cattell. Hysginum, ni, n. ge. A colour like scarlet. Hyssopus, foe. gen. & Hyssopum, neu. gen. pen. prod. Herba. Colum. The hearbe Hysope. Hyssopítes, hyssopitae, pe. prod. m. g. sed figuratè neutro iun| gitur, & est vinum factitium ex hyssopo. Colu. Wine made with hysope. Hysteralgia, ae, f. ge. Payne in the bellye. Hysterologia. An altering of the order of speach by placing that after, that shoulde be before. I A IAceo, iaces, iácui, iacêre, penu. prod. Virg. To lie: to ex| tende out, or be of length. To lie vnknowne: to be deade: to be contemned and naught set by: to be vyle and of no price: to be confounded. Ad quartam iaceo. Horat. I lye a bedde vntill foure of the clocke. Iacêre alteri ad pedes. Cic. To lye prostrate at ones feete. Supplex ante pedes iacuit. Ouid. Iacêre in limine. Ci. Iaceant in aqua carnes. Plaut. Let the fleshe lie in water. In lacertis alicuius iacêre. Ouid. To lie in ones armes. Iacêre in lustra. Plaut. Iacêre in luto. Plaut. Iacêre in tenebris. Cic. To lie hid in corners. Iacent passim sub arbore poma. Virg. Vmbra iacuêre sub vna. Ouid. Iacêre humi. Cic. To lie on the bare grounde. Humi iacet nudus infans. Lucret. Humo iacuit resupinus. Ouid. Truncus iners iacui. Ouid. I lay as a dead stocke. Graues vino somnóque iacebant. Ouid. Iacere, Ignobilem esse: cui opponitur Vigere. Cic. To be contemned and nothing regarded. Iacere in obliuione. Cic. To be forgotten and nothing spo| ken of. Iacent haec in silentio. Cice. These things are nothing spo| ken of: they speake not a worde of these matters. Iacêre in occulto. Plaut. To lie in a corner and be nothing spoken of. Iacêre inultum. Liu. To dye without reuengement. Iacêre prostratum. Cic. To lie prostrate. Iacet grauiter. Plin. iun. He lyeth sore sicke. Iacêre in lecto. Cic. To lie sicke in his bedde. Iacere in sordibus. Ci. To liue as one that passeth not what came of him. Iacêre in moerore. Cic. To remayne in great heauinesse. Iacet oratio. Quint. The oration hath no life or quicknesse in it. It lacketh sprite and lyuenesse to mooue. Iacent pretia praediorum. Cic. Fermes are almost nothing worth, or, are solde at very low prices. Rationes iacent. Plaut. I know not why: I can tell no rea| son why. Iacent studia. Cic. Studie and learning are out of estima| tion no man regardeth them. Iacent virtutes. Cic. Vertue is naught set by. Iacent suis restibus ij, qui Clodium negant eo die Ro| mam, &c. Cic. They are confounded or conuinced by their owne witnesses. Iacêre. Virg. To be extended or lie in length as ground doth, Inter Septentrionem & Occidentem iacet. Plin. It lyeth: it is situate North and West. Iacer campus in medio. Sallust. There lyeth in the midway a fielde. Tellus iacet extra sidera. Virg. Iacêre. Lucan. To be slayne: or lye deade. Telo iâcet. Virg. He is slayne with a dart. Morte iacent merita. Ouid. They be worthily deade. Iacêre dicuntur cineres alicuius. Martial. To be buryed. Iacens, Particip. Cic. Lying: slow: sluggish: sicke: situate. Segnis & iacens. Quint. Slow and sluggish. In amore iacens. Lucret. Iacens animus. Cic. An hart or minde out of courage. Amici iacentem animum excitet, inducátque in spem. Ci. Homo afflictus & iacens. C. One in aduersitie & poore estate. Iacente te. Cic. Whylste thou wast sicke. Consolari iacentem. Ouid. To comfort one being in aduer| sitie. Casa humi iacens. Seneca. Iacentes terrae ad Hesperum. Plin. Countries lying or be| ing situate towarde. Iacio, iacis, ieci, iactum, iácere, pen. corr. Vir. To throw: to cast: to hurle: to shoote: to speake, or publish abroade: to lay or make. In quem, scyphum de manu iàcere conatus est. Cic. To cast the cup out of his hande at him. Iuxta quem vmbrae aestate in Austrum, Hyeme in Septen| trionem iaciuntur. Plin. By which, shadowes are cast in the sommer towarde the South. Iacere in sublime. Plin. To hurle vp on hygh. Iecissem ipse me potius in profundum, quàm. &c. Cicer. I woulde haue lept rather into the sea. Praeceps se iecit in agros. Lucan. He ran headlong into the fielde. In praeceps aliquem iacere. Tacit. Iacere aggerem. Lucilius. To cast or make a bulwarke or countermure. Iacere anchoras ante portum. Liu. To cast anker. Anchora de prora iacitur. Virg. They cast anker out at the forepart of the shippe. Edicta in populum iacere. Tacit. To publish or set abroade proclamations. Exempla iacere. Tacit. To bring in examples. Iacere fundamenta. Cic. To set or lay the fundation. Fundamenta fideliter iacere. Quint. Iacere fundamenta salutis alterius. Cic. Or lay the ground, or maketh way to worke ones safegarde and good estate. Fundamenta iaciunt ciues. Ouid. The citizens make the foundations. Gradum iacere atque aditum ad caetera. Cic. To make a way or entrance the better to proceede. Hastam eminus iecit. Virg. Iacere moles ab vtroque portus cornu. Cicer. To cast rain| pires on both sides of. Odorem iaciunt de corpore. Lucret. They cast a fauour. Aliquae aues ante se pedes iaciunt, vt ciconiae. Plin. Some birdes go with long strides. Omnis in hac certam regio iacit arte salutem. Virgil. The whole countrie putteth their hope and safegarde in thys feate. Talos iacere. Cic. To play at huckle bones. Tela manu iaciens. Virg. Darting: flinging his dartes. In falsum tela iacere. Tacit. To cast his dart in vayne. Iacere. Tacit. To spread abroade in talke. Neque rarò, neque apud paucos talia iaciebat. Tacitus. He talked abroade of these thinges. Iacere aliquid in aliquem, per translationem. Liu. To taunt or nippe. Contumeliam in aliquem. Ci. To rayle or speake ill of one, to speake to ones reproch. Inter se, aut inter amicos iaciunt contumelias. Tacit. Igniculos iacere. Cic. Vide IGNICVLVS. Iacere & immittere iniuriam in aliquem. Cic. Minas iaciebat. Tacit. He threatned or mynaced. Iacere probra in insontem. Liu. To rayle against one vniustly. Assiduas iacit ore queieleas. Cic. He alway vttereth grie| uous complaynts. Querimoniam iacere. Sen. To complayne: to make complaint. Iacere & mittere ridiculum. Cic. To vtter or speake a plea| sant or mery iest to laugh at. Sermones iacere. Tacit. To talke or common. Significationes. Sueton. To shewe by tokens: to signifie by diuers meanes: to make significations. Suspicionem. Cicero. To mooue suspition: to signifie that he suspecteth. Terrores iacere & denuntiare. Cic. To manace: threaten, and put in feare with terrible wordes. Vera aut vana iacere. Liu. Omisso discrimine vera an vana iaceret. Not regarding whether it were true or false that he spake agaynst them. Vocem Claudij, quam temulentus iacerat. Ter. A worde that Claudius vttered being droncke. Iacto, iactas, iactâre, Frequentatiuum. Caes. To throwe: to wag, or mooue: to reuolue: to cast or tosse in ones minde: to vexe: to bragge and glorie: to auaunt: to speake vaynly. Artus variè iactat incertus dolor. Seneca. Brachia excussa iactare. Ouid. Colla. Ouid. Brachium in latus iactare. Quint. To cast or wagge. Iactare caestus. Cic. To cast or mooue often: to swing. Caput. Tibull. To wagge or mooue often the heade. In toto corpus iactare cubili. Lucan. To tosse and remooue often to and fro in his bedde. Oculos iactare. Lucret. To cast his eyes and looke oft about him. Odorem. Virg. To cast a sauour. Pennas iactare. Ouid. To wagge his wings: to flye. Rete. Cels. Semen. Varro. To sow seede. Talos. Cic. To cast the dyce. Curas pectore. Virgil. To cast and reuolue diuers earnest matters in his minde. Sic iactabatur illis temporibus nummus. Cic. The value of money was so often chaunged. Iactare atque agitare aequitatem multis iniurijs. Cicer. To vexe and tosse a iust cause with many iniuries. Iactare dicta iocosa in aduersaries. Cic. To scoffe & iest at. Conuitia iactare grauida lingua Propert. With foule lan| guage to rayle at. Iurgia iactare. Virg. To chide: to make debate. Minas. Cic. To threaten: to manace. Probra in aliquem. Liu. To taunt and vse reprochfull lan| guage to one. Que rimonias vltrò citróque. Liu. To complayne nowe to one now to another. Iactare rem sermonibus. Luius. To talke and common of a thing abroade. Voces ad lydera iactant. Virg. They crie very lowde. Fama iactatur. Sil. The fame goeth. Iactatur hoc vulgó. Caelius ad Ciceronem. This is com| monly talked abroade. Iactare, se. Cic. To besturre himselfe, and mooue now this may, now that way. Quo te modo iactares. Cic. Iactare rem aliquam. Virgil. To vaunt and prayse a thing. Iactare se. Cic. To bragge and auaunt himselfe. Iactare se magnificentissimé. Cic. To prayse and auaunce himselfe aboue the Moone. Sese iactare, & in alios caeco impetu incurrere. Cic. Iactare se de re aliqua. Cic. To brag of himselfe for a thing. Iactare se in re aliqua. Cic. To prayse himselfe in a thing. Se in causis centumuiralibus iactare. Cic. To busie himself greatly in. Intolerantius se iactare Ci. To auaunce himselfe vntolerably. Genus, & proauos, & regia nomina iactare. Ouid. To brag of his stocke, auncetours, and royall tytles. Ingenium iactare. Quint. To make a bragge of his witte. Iactare. Virg. Talia iactanti, stridans aquilone procella, &c. Virgil. In vndis iactari. Virg. Iactare. Virg. To babble vaynly. Huc illuc iactari. Lucan. To be vexed and tossed to and fro. Ventis iactamur. Proper. We be driuen and tossed with win| des now into one coast, now into another. Morbo iactari. Horat. To be sore vexed wyth. Iactari aestu febríque. Cicer. To be tormented with an ague and feuer. Iactari fluctibus. Cic. To be tossed to and fro with waues. Iactari clamore conuitióque. Cic. To be cryed out & rayled at. Iáctito, iáctitas, pen. cor. iactitâre. Frequentatiuum à iacto, iactas. Liu. To cast or spreade abroade often. Iactus, Participium à lacio. Cic. Cast: layde. Iactus, huius iactus. Terent. A throwe, hurie, or cast. Iactus fulminum. Cic. Iactus pilarum. Ouid. Teli iactus. Tacit. Casting of a dart. Iactu se dedit in aequor. Virg. He lept into the sea. Iactus etiam retis dicitur absolutè. Valer. Max. A cast or draught with a nette. Iactans, Participium, siue Momen ex participio. Plin. iun. Casting: boasting: craking: auaunting. Iactantes & gloriosae epistolae. Pli. iun. Bragging and glo| rious letters. Iactans sui. Quint. One that boasteth himselfe. Paulo iactantior. Horat. Iactantior gestus. Quint. A bragging gesture. Iactanter, Aduerbium. Tacit. Braggingly: with ostentation. Iactâtus, pen. prod. Partic. Tossed hither and thither: driuen from coste to coste. Periclis iactatus. Virg. Tossed to and fro in many daungers. Terris iactatus & alto. Virg. Tossed to and fro both by sea and lande. Nautae iactati turbine. Catull. Nix iactata sub arcto. Ouid. Iactatus, huius iactatus, m. gen. Verbale. Plin. A tossing: ca| sting, or moouing. Pennarum iactatus. Ouid. Clapping of wings. Iactatio, onis, foe. ge. Aliud Verbale. Liu. A swinging, or wag| ging: or a tossing shaking: a moouing or gesturing: a ca| sting: a boasting, craking, or auaunting. Iactatio corporis. Cic. Moouing or gesturing. Iactatio. Cic. Boasting or craking. Insolentiam & iactationem hominum ferre. Cic. Iactatio popularis. Cic. Vayne glorie & praise of the people. Circulatoria iactatio. Quint. Vide CIRCVLATORIVS. Temporum nostrorum iactatio. Quint. Eruditionis iactatio. Quint. A vaunting and ostentation of his learning. Iactatio verborum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Spreading of wordes abroade. Iactâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Quint. A craker or boster: a glorious person making a vaunt of his owne prayse. Acer in absentes linguae iactator. Claud. An earnest rayler agaynst men absent. Immodicus proprij iactator honoris. Claud. Iactantia, iactantiae, f. g. Quint. Craking: bragging: auaun| ting: glorious praysing. Friuola iactantia. Quint. Inanis iactantia. Quint. Vayne bragging. Minucre iactantiam. Quint. Iactanter. Boslingly: braggingly. Iactùra, iactúrae, f. g. penu. prod. Sallust. Losse: hurt: proper| lye things cast out of a shippe in tyme of a tempest. Decoris ablati iactura. Ouid. Humani generis iactura. Ouid. Leuis iactura. Claud. Mediocris. Iuuenal. Accipere iacturam. Liu. Vide ACCIPIO. Affere iacturam Columella. To bring losse to. Iacturam rei familiaris facere. Cic. Pati iacturam. Colum. Iáculum, iáculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. Any thing that may be shot or cast farre: a dart: a light iauelin. Audax iaculis. Sil. Insignis iaculo. Virg. Missa iaculorum turba. Ouid. Hauing cast a great number of dartes. Acutum iaculum. Virg. Lethale. Ouid. Velocis iaculi certamina. Virgilius. A game of casting the dart. Dirigere iaculum totis viribus. Senec. With all his might to cast a dart at. Emittere iaculum. Quint. To dart: to cast a dart. Ictus iaculis aut lapide. Liu. Inuadere aliquem iaculis. Sil. To set vpon one with dartes. Intorquens iaculum. Virg. Moliri iacula. Virg. Perlibi at iaculum ad ossa. Sil. Torquere iaculum lacerto. Ouid. To swing or fling his dart with his arme. Iáculor, pe. cor. iaculâris, iáculari. Iuue. To shoote or cast farre. Duros iaculatur Iupiter imbres. Columel. Iupiter casteth downe, or sendeth downe great showres. Ferro iaculabor acuto. Ouid. Iupiter iaculatur fulmina. Ouid. Iupiter casteth flashes of lightning. Saxa iaculans Giganteo lacerro. Oui. Iaculo, iaculas, etiam dicitur. Claudianus. Idem. Iaculâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Ignes iaculata è nubi| bus. Virg. Lightning flashing out of the clowdes. Iaculâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. He that hurleth a dart or iauelin: a shooter: a darter. Audax iaculator. Horat. Iaculátrix, pen. prod. tricis. Verbale foemininum. Ouid. Shee that flingeth or casteth. Iaculatorius. Adiect. That pertayneth to darting or shooting. vt Campus iaculatorius. Vlpian. A fielde where men exer| cise darting. Iaculábilis, & hoc iaculábile, pen. cor. That may be hurled or cast. vt Telum iaculabile. Ouid. Pondus iaculabile. Stat. Iáculus, iáculi, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A serpent that lyeth vnder trees, and sodenlye springing out with a marueylous vio| lence pierseth any beast which happily passeth by. Iam, aduerbium temporis. Nowe: yet: moreouer: ouer and beside this: furthermore: incontinent, foorthwith, by and by: ere it be long: now at the length. Iam properantis, vt Tace, egomet conueniam iam ipsum. Terent. By and by. -ego iam prospiciam mihi: Nam iam adibo. Terent. Iamne imus? Terent. Why tary we? shall we not go nowe? Increpatio est morae. Iam, renuntiatio perpetuitatis, vt Vxorem tibi iam non dat Chremes. Ter. Chremes nowe will not marie his daugh| ter to thee. Non poedagogum iam me, sed Lydum vocat. Plau. He now calleth me no more schoolemaister, but Lydus. Iam, pro, modo. vt Te quoque iam Thais amo. Terent. Now Thais I loue you also. Iam mitis est. Terent. Nowe he is meeke as a lambe. De me autem (vt iam cum vtroque loquar) sic habetore. Cic. Iam, geminatum. Horat. Iam vino quaerens, iam somno fallere noctem. Sometyme with drinking, sometime with sleeping he indeuoureth to passe the night. Iam veniet tenebris mors adoperta caput. Tibull. Death ere it be long will come with hir head wrapt in darkenes. Iam, pro Posthac. Cicer. Hencefoorth: nowe hereafter. vt iam vos videre. Cicero. Iam aduesperascit. Terent. Now it waxeth night. Longè iam abieram. Terent. I was alreadie gone a great way past. Iam biennium est, quum mecum rem ille coepit. Plaut. It is now two yeares since he first beganne to be acquaynted with me. Hanc domum iam multos annos est quum possideo & colo. Plaut. It is many yeares since I first possessed this house and dwelt in it: or I haue possessed this house & dwelt in it a great many yeares. Plus iam anno scio. Plaut. It is aboue an yeare that I haue knowne it: or I haue knowne it a whole yeare and more. Nam aut iam reuertêre: aut mox. &c. Terent. For eyther thou wilt foorthwith returne, or. &c. Te oro Daue, vt redeat iam in viam. Terent. That nowe at length he may begin to amende. I nunc iam. Terent. Now at length go on thy way. Nos putantiam à pueris illico nasci senes. Ter. They thinke vs euen of children by and by to become olde sage men. Iam à principio. Salust. Incontinent at the beginning. Iam ab illo tempore quum venisti in Italiam. Cicero. Euer since that tyme that. &c. Comitijs iam abhinc triginta diebus habitis. Cic. Iam antea petiui abs te. Cic. I haue desired it of you alrea| dye before tyme. Iam continuó. Plaut. Now by and by. Iam-diu aliquam causam quaerebat senex. Teren. Tholde man had sought some quarrell a great whyle or long time. Idem iam-diu non facit. Cicer. Now a great whyle he hath not so done. Iam-diu expectans. Varro. Cic. A long tyme. Iam-diu flagitat. Cic. He hath continued to aske it a long tyme. Iam-diu haec tractantur à Graecis. Cicero. These thinges are handled of the Grecians, and haue bene a great tyme. Iam-diu est quod ventri victum non datis. Plaut. Yea haue not founde my belly meate and drinke a great whyle. Iam-diu factum est quum discesti ab hero. Plaut. It is nowe a great whyle that thou departest from thy mayster. Iam-diu factum est postquam bibimus. Plautus. It is very long since we dranke. Iam-dudum, penu. prod. de paruo tempore dicitur, vnius horae, aut semihorae, aut duarum horarum, aut certè bre| uissimi temporis. Terent. Nowe late: but a whyle since: a good whyle since. Aín patrem hinc abisse rus? s. iam-du| dum. A pritie whyle since. Iam-dudum, iunctum praesenti tempori, actionem significat perseuerare vt. Iam-dudum hic adsum. Terent. I haue beene here a good whyle. Iam-dudum est animus in patinis. Terent. My mynde is on my dinner, and hath beene long since. Iam-dudum est intus. Plautus. He is within and hath beene a good whyle. Iam-dudum factum est quum abisti domo. Plaut. Iam-dudum vereor ne, &c. Cic. I feare, and haue done a good whyle, least. &c. Iam-dudum aetatem litis sunt inter eos factae maximae. Teren. They be nowe at great variaunce and haue beene a pretie whyle. Iam fermè moriens, me vocat, accessi. Terent. Being al| most at the poynt of death. &c. Iam iam faciam vt iusseris. Plaut. By and by. Iam iam desino. Terent. Euen now I cease. Iam iam intelligo Crasse quid dicas. Cic. Iam iam sat est. Plaut. It is ynough for this tyme. Iam iámque, id est Mox, Celerimé. Cic. Tibi iam iámque fa| ciendum est. Thou must doe it foorthwith with all speede. Iam inde. Cic. Ac tibi iam inde praescribo, ne tuas sordes, &c. Now from hencefoorth I charge thee. &c. Iam inde ab adoloscentia. Terent. Euen from his yong age. Iam inde à patre atque maioribus. &c. Cic. Euer since his fa| thers tyme and auncetours. Iam inde à teneris impende laborem. Virg. Iam inde ab Aristotele. Cic. Euen since Aristotles tyme. Iam inde ab Racilij morte. Liuius. Euen since the death of Ra| cilius. Iam inde ab initio. Liu. From the beginning. Iam inde à principio. Cic. By and by, euen at the beginning. Iam inde à cunabulis. Varr. Euen from his swadling clowts. Iam inde à paternis certaminibus inuisus. Liuius. Hated euer since his fathers first contentions. Iam inde à Consulatu meo testis. Cic. Iam inde à puero. Liu. Euer since he was a childe. -mihi magna cum eo iam inde vsque à pueritia. semper fuit familiaritas. Ter. Euen since he was a little one Iam nunc mente & cogitatione prospicio, quae tum studia, &c. Cic. Euen now I foresee in my minde. Eamus nunc iam intró. Terent. Euen now. Iam-olim principio illud statuetam. Cicero. I determined that long since at the beginning. -quia consimilem luserat Iam-olim ille ludum. Terent. Bycause he played the lyke pranke a long tyme before. Iam-porró. Cic. Now furthermore. Iam-pridem equidem audiui cepisse odium tui Philume| nam. Terent. I hearde long since that Philumela had con| ceyued hatred agaynst you. Quod maiores nostros iam-pridem fecisse manifestum est. Plin. As it is manifest that our auncestours haue done long before or a great whyle since. Iam-pridem victricia tollite signa. Lucan. Incontinent: by and by. Iam-primum illum alieno animo à nobis esse, res ipsa indi| cat. Terent. Euen nowe and neuer before the matter it selfe sheweth that he loueth vs not. Iam-primum haec se è Pamphilo. Grauidam dixit esse: inuentum est falsum. Terent. Fyrst and foremost she sayde. &c. Iam primum omnium satis constat, Troia capta in caeteros saeuitum esse Troianos. Liu. First and foremost, thys is ve| rye euident. &c. Iam tandem. Cic. Reddite mihi iam tandem sunt à Cae| sare literae. Now at the length. Iam tum quum bello fugitiuorum tota Italia arderet. Ci. Euen then, or euen at that time. Iam verò narrationem quod iubent verisimilem esse, & apertam & breuem: rectè nos admonent, &c. Cic. Now as touching that they teach, &c. Probabilis orator, iam verò etiam probatus. Cic. Yea that more is approoued and allowed. Vetus opinio est iam vsque ab heroicis ducta tempori| bus. Cic. Euer since. Iambus. A foote in meeter hauing the first short, the other long. Ianitor, Ianitrix, Vide IANVA. Ianthinus, pen. cor. Adiect. quatuor syllabarum: vt Ianthi| nus color. Plin. Violet or purple colour. Ianua, ianuae, f. g. Cic. A gate: a doore: a way or entrie. Ianua, atque vestibulum. Cic. Adaperta ianua. Ouid. Semiaperta. Ouid. Clausa. Ouid. Firma. Ouid. Laxa ianua ferenti, surda petenti. Ouid. A doore easie for bringers, but harde for suters to open. Maxima ianua. Cato. Pulsata ianua sepulchri. Ouid. Ianuam saxis caedere. Cic. To knock at the gate w stones. Effringere & reuellere ianuam. C. To breake downe a gate and pull it of from the hookes. Ianuam obseruare. Plaut. To keepe the doore. Patefacere ianuam. Cic. A ianua quaerere aliquem. Cic. To aske for one at the gate. Ingredi ianua aliqua in causam, per metaphoram. Cicer. by an occasion to enter into the matter. Ab hoc auditu, ianuáque patefacta peruenire ad ea quae cupimus. Cic. By this occasion opened. Mortis ianua. Sil. The way to death. Iánitor, pen. cor. ianitôris, mas. ge. Cic. A porter or keeper of a gate. Ianitor carceris. Cic. Catenatus ianitor. Colu. A mastiue tyed in a chayne at the gate. Ingens ianitor. Virg. Iánitrix, pe. cor. ianitricis, pe. prod. f. g. Plau. A woman portres. Laurus iânitrix Caesarum, Pontificúmque. Plin. The baye tree growing at the gates of the Caesars & high priestes. Ianuarius, Primus mensium. The moneth of Ianuarie. Ineunte Ianuario. Vide INEO. Iaspis trisyllabum, iáspidis, pen. cor. m. & f. g. Lapidis pretiosi genus. Plin. A Iasper stone. Fulua iaspide stellatus ensis. Virg. Tereti nodantur iaspide vestes. Claud. His garment was fastned with a tache of smooth Iasper stone. Viridi angustat iaspide pectus. Claud. Iaspideus, Adiectiuum: vt iaspidea gemma. Pli. Of the colour of a Iasper stone. Iasminum, ni, n. g. A tree and little flower called Iasemine. Iatraleptice, ces, f. g. Curing by oyntments. Iatronice. A booke of Phisicke. Iatros. A phisition. I B Iberica, pen. cor. herba, Spartum dicebatur antiquis. Quint. Iberis, vel Hyberis. An hearbe that Hermolans interpreteth wilde cresses. Manardus writeth that some call it Lepidium. Aetius nameth it Cardamina, a kinde of Cresses. Ibi, Aduerbium in loco. Terent. There: then: when that was done. Ibi loci. Plin. In that place. Ibi, vbi. Cic. Ibi postis est, vbi templi aditus est. Ibi imperium fore, vnde victoria fuerit. Liu. That the em| pire shoulde be with them, or on that part as the victorie shoulde happen vnto. Ibi tum exanimatus Pamphilus. Terent. Then Pamphi| lus being fore afearde. Quid tu ibi tum, quid facis? Cic. Ibi tum Caecinnam postulasse, &c. Cic. That then, or at that tyme Cecinna did require. Ibi nunc sum, & vsque dudum id egi, dum loquitur pater. Terent. There about I am, and therevpon I mused. &c. Ibîdem, penult. prod. Plaut. There: in the same place: in the same thing. In eodum loco somnum capere voluerunt, coenati discu| buerunt ibidem. Cic. In naui ibidem. Cic. In the same shippe. Laesit in eo Caecinnam: subleuauit ibidem. Cice. He hel| ped him in the same matter. Ibidem mihi adnutat. Plaut. He becked to me from thence. Tibi ibidem das, vbi tu tuum amicum adiuuas. Plaut. -si redierit Illa ad hunc, ibidem loci res erit. Plaut. The matter shall be in the same case. Ibis, huius ibis, vel ibidis, pen. cor. foe. g. Plin. A byrde in E| gypt which is high and hath stiffe legges, and a long byll. They profite much the countrie in kylling serpentes which are brought out of Lybia by southerne windes. Plin. lib. 8. I C Ichneumon, huius ichneúmonis. m. g. Pli. A ratte of India of the greatnesse of a catte, which creepeth in the Crocodiles mouth when he gapeth, and eating his bowels killeth him. It is also a kinde of waspes. Ichnographia, pen. cor. Vitruuius. A plotte of an house to be buylded drawne out in paper, describing the forme of euery rowme. Ichthylobalus. A fisher. Ichthyocolla. Plin. A fishe of whose skinne water glewe is made: water glewe it selfe. Ichthyophagus, huius ichthyópagi, penu. cor. Strabo. He that eateth onely fishe. Ichthyopolium, ichthyopolíj, n. g. pen. prod. A fishe market. Ichthyopôla, ichthyopólae, pen. prod. m. g. A fishmonger. Ichthyotrophíum, huius ichthyotrophíj, pen. prod. Colum. A ponde or stewe for fishe. Ico, icis, ictum, ícere. Plaut. To strike. Arborum manu satarum laurus fulmine sola non icitur. Pli. Onely the bay tree is not striken with lightning. Telis icere caput. Catull. Icimur ictu. Lucret. Icere foedus. Cic. To make league. Martius cum Gaditanis foedus icisse dicitur. Cic. Inde foedus ictum inter duces. Liu. Ictus, Particip. Striken. vt, Ictus caput. Caes. Striken on the head. Ab latere ictus. Liu. Vide AB. Iouis ignibus ictus. Oui. Striken or blasted with lightning. Icto capiti feruor accessit. Horat. His heade was in a heate with drincking wine: he was dronke. Domus icta. Ouid. Foedus ictum. Virg. League made. Desyderijs fidelibus icta patria. Horat. The countrie moo| ued with faythfull desire to see their prince. Pinus icta mordaci ferro. Horat. The pine tree piersed with a sharpe axe. Ictus, huius ictus, m. g. Plaut. A stroke. Ictu fulminis deflagrauit. Cic. Ictu scorpionis exanimato altero. Caes. With the stinging of a scorpion. Ictus pedum. Ouid. Saxorum ictus. Tacit. Diri ictus serpentum. Ouid. Nullo ictu forabilis. Oui. That can with no stroke be piersed. Grauis ictu. Virg. Ictus caecus. Ouid. A priuie blow. Clarus. Ouid. A lowde blow. Contrarius. Liu. Creber aut languidus. Plin. A thicke and feeble beating of the pulse. Fulmineus. Horat. A blast of lightning. Ingens. Stat. Iniuriosus. Plin. Inualidus. Silius. A weake blowe. Languidus. De pulsibus. Plin. Languens. Lucan. Lapidiosus grandinis ictus. Claud. Lethiferi ictus. Ouid. Deadly strokes. Obliquus ictus. Horat. Surdis ictibus, & qui non exaudiuntur, arborem caedere. Pli. Accipere ictum. Lucret. To receyue a blow. Resonos latus accipit ictus. Val. Flac. Grandior ictus affligit animantem. Lucret. A greater blow striketh him to the grounde. Hebeti pectus tantummodo contudit ictu. Ouid. Declinari ictum. Liu. To auoyde the blow. Si amnem Araxem ponte transgrederentur, sub ictum da| bantur. Tacit. If they dyd passe by bridge ouer the ryuer Araxis, they shoulde go so vnder the wall as their eni| mies might strike or cast downe at them. Euocare ictum aduersarij. Quint. To allure his aduersarye to strike. Excipere ictus galea. Ouid. To receyue blowes en. Feruidos ictus excludere. Horat. Inflexo ictu ferire. Plin. Vide INFLEXVS. Leui ictu ferire. Senec. To strike softly. Innumeris ictibus labefacta arbor. Ouid. Leuare ictum serpentis. Plin. Vide LEVO. Densis ictibus creber pulsat. Virg. He layeth on wyth thicke blowes. Crebro pulsarier ictu. Lucret. Validos cute repulit ictus. Ouid. Hee repelled the mightie blowes with his harde skinne. Vesanis ictibus aerasonant. Ouid. Vastis tremuit ictibus aerea puppis. Virg. The strong shippe dyd shake with the mightie strokes. Crebro ictu tundi. Lucret. Ictu baculi violari. Ouid. Cogita quanta nobis tribuerit parens noster, quàm nihil sit mortale non sub ictu nostro positum. Sen. How there is no mortall thing but it is vnder our power. Ictu aliquo calamitatis sublata fides de foro. Cic. A tempest of aduersitie hath taken true and faythfull dealing out of the iudgement place. Ictu pellere animi statum. Cic. Icon, íconis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. An image. Icónicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liuely pourtrayed or painted. vt, Iconici duces. Plin. Captaynes liuely painted. Iacóncula, lae, f. g. A little ymage. Iconismos. A description. Icteros, pen. cor. m. g. Morbus. The iaundice. Ictéricus, pen. cor. ci, m. g. Plin. One sicke of the iaundise. Icterus, icteri, m. g. Pli. A birde which if a man see being sicke of the Iaundise, the man shall waxe hole, & the birde shal die. Plin. lib. 30. It is called also Galgulus. Ictis, ictidis, Mustelae genus. Plin. A white weesill that de| stroyeth Beestals, and eateth the hony: A firret. Ictus, huius ictus, Vide ICO, icis. I D Id, Neutrum ab is, eius. Vide IS. That. Idcirco, vel Iccirco, Coniunctio, Idem quod Ideo significat. C. Idcirco arma sumpta sunt, vt. &c. Therefore: for that cause. Idea, ídeae, pen. corr. Forma, figura, species rerum prima & inchoata intelligentia. Ci. The figure conceyued in Imagi| nation, as it were a substance perpetuall, being as paterne of al other sorts or kind, as of one seale procedeth many prints, so of one Idea of man proceede many thousandes of men. Idem, eadem, idem, idem mas. g. producit primam: idem. n. corripit. Genit. eiusdem: eídem: eundem, eandem, idem: eô| dem, eâdem, eôdem. Eîdem vel ijdem, eaedem, éadem: eo| rundem, earundem, eorundem: eisdem vel ijsdem: eosdem, easdem, éadem: eisdem vel ijsdem. The same. Idem animus nunc est. Plautus. I am of the same affection or minde now. Idem es ecastor qui soles. Plaut. Truly the are the same man you were woont to be. Praesens, absensque idem erit. Terent. It is one man be his maister present or absent. Idem ego. Plaut. Idem ego sum salus, fortuna, lux, laetitia, gaudium. I onely. Cedo nunc eiusdem illius inimici mei de me eodem con| cionem. Cic. Vtter now the oration that the same enimie of mine had of me the same person vnto the people. Magis eadem, pro magis similis. vt, -similiorem mulierem Magisque eandem, quam nostrae est ea, non reor Deos facere posse. Plau. I thinke god himselfe cannot make a woman more like than this is to our dame. -ne faceres idem Quod vulgus seruorum solet, dolis vt me deluderes. Ter. Least thou wouldest haue done like as commonly seruaunts are woont. Huic eidem Sopatro ijdem inimici. Cic. The same enimies to the same Sopater. Ea lege quam idem iste tulerat. Cic. In ijsdem illis locis. Cic. In the very same places. Eodem pacto quo huc accessi, abscessero. Plautus. Euen as I came I will depart. Ipse ille animus idem meus. Cic. Idem dicere semper. Cic. To be still of one mynde & opinion. Quibus hoc praecipiendum videtur, vnum scilicet & idem quod caeteris omnibus. Cicer. The very selfe same thing and none other. Vnum & idem videtur esse, atque id quod de me ipso nomi| natim tulisti. Cic. It seemeth to be the very selfe same thing that you. &c. Vno & eodem tempore. Cic. At the very selfe same tyme. Alter idem. Cic. Ones as it were the selfe same person. Quod idem in caeteris artibus non contingit. Cic. Eosdem esse oratorios numeros qui sunt poetici. Cic. That oratours haue the selfe same measures as poets haue. Amor omnibus idem. Virg. Non idem iudicium, comessatorúmque conspectus. Ci. The sight of iudges & banketters or reuellers is not lyke, or all one. Imperij nostri, terrarumque illarum idem esse extremum. Ci. Non eadem est conditio earum rerum quas gessi, & illorum qui &c. Cic. The state of those thinges that I haue done and of them which, &c. is not lyke or all one. Eadem est quaestio & iudicatio. Cic. The question and state or proposition is all one. Dianam & Lunam eandem esse putant. Ci. They thinke Dia| na and the Moone to be all one. Libera, quam eandem Proserpinam vocant. Ci. Libera which selfe same they call Proserpina. Si quaeratur idémne fit pertinacia & perseuerantia. Cicero. Quum quaeritur idémne sit, an aliquid intersit. Cicer. When it is demaunded whether it be all one or else be any difference betweene them. Peripatetici ijdem olim qui Academici. Ci. The Peripatiks were once the selfe same that the Academikes, or were all one. Non idem est seruulus quod familia. Cic. Hoc est ferè idem quod illud. Ci. This & that is almost al one. Idem ego ille, &c. Cic. Euen I the selfe same man. Idem inquam ego. Cic. Quum adhuc ei non ius par, non agendi potestas eadem. Cic. Not like right, not like libertie to pleade his case. Quam ego pari atque in eadem laude ponam. Cic. Whome I will esteeme worthie lyke and the selfe same prayse. Causae simillimae inter se atque eaedem. Cic. In ijsdem causis perpetuum & eundem spiritum sine vlla com| mutatione obtinebis. Cic. Ijdem, ijdem, ea forma qua dicimus alij alij. Cic. Videmus quosdam qui ijdem ornate & grauiter, ijdem versutè ac sub| tiliter dicerent. We see certayn which selfe same persons can pleade both with flourishing eloquence and grauitie, and al| so craftily and subtilly. Sed quomodo ijdem dicitis non omnia deos persequi? ijdem vultis, &c. Cic. Et idem, vel idémque, Emphasis. Cic. Splendida & gran| dis, & eadem in primis faceta oratio. And the same also ve| rie pleasant. Vir innocentissimus, idémque doctissimus. Cic. Qui, idem. Cic. Quam Vlysses Deli se palmam vîdisse dicit, hodie monstrant eandem. The selfe same, that. Duo musici, qui erant quondam ijdem poetae. Cicer. Which selfe same were once poets. Beneficentia quam eandem vel benignitatem, vel liberali| tatem appellare licet. Cicero. Beneficence, which selfe same we may call bountie or liberalitie. Comparatio de eodem & alio, vel De eodem & altero. Ci. Ista habet iuris idem quod caeterae. C. The very same right. Idem propemodum quod micare. Cic. Idem ac. Liu. Nequaquam idem esse Syracusas ac Leon| tinos oppugnare. That it is not all one, or a lyke thing to assault Syracuse and Leontium. Idem est ac si mihi neutrum reddidisset. Quint. It is euen as though he had restored neyther tone nor tother. Idem valet ac si pater iudicaret. Cice. It is euen as though his father. &c. Idem atque. Plaut. Eundem animum oportet nunc mihi esse gratum, Atque olim. Eodem modo componito, atque spiram. Cato. Make euen after the same facion, as. &c. Non ego idem facio, vt alios in comoedijs amantes vidi fa| cere. Plaut. I doe not as. Cum caeteris idem aetatis nobilibus. Tacit. With other no| ble men of the same age. Idem virium. Tacit. The same strength or power. Idéntidem, penu. cor. Eftsoones: now and then among: euer now and than: often, or diuers tymes with a space betwene. Cogitato identidem tibi quàm fidelis fuerim. Plaut. Thinke and reuolue in your minde. &c. Identidem dicere. Cic. To repeate sundrie tymes one after another. Identidem futurus videbatur in vrbem impetus. Liu. It see| med that eftsoones the assault woulde be renued agayne. Identidem belli author. Liu. Identidem quaerere. Cicer. To aske sundrie tymes one after another. Appellare nomen alicuius identidem. Cic. Recitabatur identidem Pompeij testimonium. Cic. Ideo, Coniunctio collectiua, siue rationalis. Cic. Therfore: for that cause. Non si causa iusta est oppugnandi M. Caelium, ideo vobis quoque iustum est. &c. Cic. If there be iust cause to gain say M. Caelius, It is not therefore by and by iust and law| full for you also. &c. -hoc ideo fit, quia Quae nihil attingunt ad rem, nec, &c. Plautus. Thys is therefore done, bycause. &c. Ideo mihi non satisfacio, quod, &c. Cic. Haec ideo diligentius inducitur praescriptio, vt apertè, &c. Ci. Idiographae literae. A priuate mans letter. Idiographum, A priuate writing. Idioma, pen. prod. idiómatis, ne. gen. Poprietas. A proper forme of speach. Idiopathia. The proper facion of a disease. Idiota, idiótae, pen. prod. com. g. Cic. A man or woman vn| learned: one that is not very fine witted, an ideot. Also one out of office. Idiotae opponitur Ingeniosus atque intelligens. Cic. Idolum, idoli, n. g. pen. prod. Cic. An Idoll: an ymage. Idololatrîa, idololatríae, f. g. pen. prod. Idolorum cultus. Ido| latrie: worshipping of Images. Idolólatra, idolólatrae, pen. cor. com. gene. An Idolatour: a worshipper of ymages. Idolothytum, idolothyti. n. g. pen. prod. That is offered vnto Idolles. Idoneus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Apt: meete: proper: conue| nient: able: sufficient: profitable. Idoneus author. Cic. A substantiall and sufficient good au| thour. Idonei atque integri homines. Cic. Idoneis verbis consuescere. Cicer. To accustome to vse fitte wordes. Idoneum tempus. Cic. Lex ad iubendum & deterrendum idonea. Cic. Idoneus locus. Cic. A meete and conuenient place. Idonea tempestas. Ci. A conuenient season or winde to saile. Idonea nomina, Vide NOMEN. Idoneus, cum datiuo. vt Tibi fortasse idoneus suit nemo quem imitarêre. Cic. Perhaps there was no man meete or profitable for you to imitate. Eius falernum mihi semper idoneum visum est diuersorio. Cicer. His house of Falernum seemed alwaye a good and conuenient lodging for me. Idoneus ringendis vestibus flos. Plin. Good or profitable to dye clothes. Historiae magis idoneus erit alius. Quint. Pugnae non sat idoneus. Horat. Rhetori idoneus puer. Quintil. A childe able and meete to be taught Rhetoricke. Idoneus ad. vt, Non potuisti adducere homines magis ad hanc rem idoneos. Plaut. More fit for this matter. Illa aetas ad haec vtenda idonea est. Terent. Res idonea de qua quaeratur. Cicer. A matter meete to be questioned of. A deóne videmur vobis idonei in quibus sic illudatis? Ter. Doe you thinke vs meete persons for you to mocke in this sort? -itane tandem idoneus Tibi videor, quum tam apertè fallere incipias dolis? Ter. Idoneior, Comparatiuum. Vlpian. More fit and conuenient. Idoneè, Aduerb. Cic. Aptly: conueniently: fitly. Idus, Iduum, Pluraliter tantum, f. g. dicuntur octo illi dies, qui in singulis mensibus Nonas sequuntur. Cic. In March, May, Iune and October, the 8.dayes folowing the first sea| uen dayes, in other monethes, the 8. dayes following the first 5. dayes. I E Iecur, iécoris, vel iecínoris, pen. cor. Cic. The lyuer of man or beast. Iecur anseris. Plin. Aegrum iecur. Persius. Aridum. Horat. Arietinum. Plin. Siccum iecur ardet ira. Iuuenal. Feruens difficili bile tumet iecur. Horat. Vlcerare iecur alicuius. Horat. To pierce one deepely wyth loue. Bilis vrit iecur. Horat. Iecinorasi. Men sicke in the liuer. Iecoraria. An hearbe that some call Liuerworte: It is rather Agrimonie. Iecúsculum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little liuer. Ieiunum, ieiuni, n. g. pen. pro. Festus. The vppermost gutte next the bottome of the stomacke. Ieiunium, huius ieiunij, n. g. Liu. Fasting: the fasting daye. Instituere ieiunium. Liu. To appoynt a fasting. Annua ieiunia celebrare. Claud. Longa domant illos inopi ieiunia victu. Ouid. Explere ieiunia. Senec. Indicere ieiunia. Horat. Ieiunio laborare. Colum. Expers vndae & cibi, lachrymis pauit ieiunia. Ouid. With| out meate or drincke she was sedde with teares. Placare ventris ieiunia. Ouid. To asswage his hunger. Sedare ieiunia carne ferae. Ouid. Soluit ieiunia tribus granis. Ouid. He brake his fast with. Ieiunus, ieiûna, ieiûnum, pen. pro. Fasting: that fasteth. Per Metapho. Greedie: hungrie: bare: barren: sterile. Neque ieiuniosiorem, neque magis effractum fame Vidi. Plau. Arena ieiuna. Virg. The barrayne and drie sande. Ieiuna auiditas. Plin. Hungrie appetite. Expletur ieiuna cupido. Luc. His hungrie appetite is satisfied. Dentibus ieiunis acer lupus. Horat. Fames ieiuna Ouid. Ieiuna glarea. Virg. The barrayne and vnfruitfull grauell. Ieiunum intestinum. Celsus. Vide Ieiunum substant. Iugera ieiuna. Seneca. Macies ieiuna. Claud. Ieiuni oris saliua. Plin. Fasting spittle. Ieiuna saliua. Colum. Idem. Ieiuna terra. Colum. A leane, drie, and barrayne grounde. Frigida & ieiuna calumnia. Cic. A false cauill without co| lour or appearaunce of truth. Ieiuna oratio, cui opponitur copiosa & plena. Cicer. A bare style nothing copious or enriched with pithie sentences. Traditio ieiuna atque arida. Quint. Ieiúne, penu. prod. Aduerbiuum: vt Ieiunè de re aliqua dis| putare, agere, dicere. Cic. Barely: basely: coldly: slenderly. Ieiúnitas, pen. cor. ieiunitâtis. cui contraria est Hubertas & co| pia. Cic. Barenesse, slendernesse or nakednesse of style. Ieiuno, aui, are. To fast. Ientaculum, ientáculi, n. g. pe. cor. Suet. Mart. A breakfast. Iento, ienta, ientâre. Varro. To eate meate afore dinner. Iens, cuntes, Participium ab Eo, is, verbo. Going. Igitur, pe. cor. Collectiua vel rationalis coniunctio est. Ther| fore: from thenceforth: then. Terent. -quid igitur faciam miser? Then what shall I doe? Habes igitur Tubero, quod. &c. Cic. Igitur pro deinde Terent. Quid igitur faciam? Ignarus, Vide IGNORO. Ignauus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Cowardous: lither: vnmanly: false harted: vnprofitable. &c. vt, Ignauus miles ac timidus. Cic. A cowardous and faynt harted souldier. Ignauus & Fortis contraria. Cic. Aestus ignaui. Ouid. Heate making men lither. Amor ignauus. Stat. Anni ignaui. Ouid. Idle yeares in which nothing is done. Contagia ignaua. Claud. Corpus ignauum. Ouid. Ignauus dolor. Plin. Sorrow taking away strength and cou| rage from men. Frigus ignauum. Ouid. Ignauum & iners interrogationis genus. Cic. Grauitas ignaua. Ouid. Mora ignaua. Ouid. Ignaua otia. Ouid. Lither ydlenesse. Ignauum pecus. Virg. An ydle and vnprofitable cattell good for nothing. Ignauus somnus. Ouid. Sluggish sleepe. Ignauus succus. Plin. A iuice hauing no force or vertue. Ignáuia, huius ignáuiae, f. ge. Cic. Cowardenesse: lithernesse: lacke of courage. Timiditas & ignauia. Cic. Ignauia odoris. Plin. A dull sauour. Ignáue, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Cowardely: litherly: slowly. Ignáuiter, pen. cor. Similiter aduerbium, Idem. Hirtius ad Cicer. Ignis, huius ignis, m. g. Fyre. Loue: an harlot: lightning. Inuicti ignibus dentes. Plin. Acer ignis. Ouid. Arduus. Stat. Atri ignes. Virg. Ignis auarus. Propert. Auidus. Ouid. Calidi ignes. Lucret. Confusi. Stat. Damnosi. Ouid. Feruidus ignis. Seneca. Festus. Stat. Ingens. Plaut. Inimicus. Virg. Languidus. Plin. Lentus. Plin. Magnus. Plaut. Nigri ignes. Horat. Odorati. Ouid. Pugnax aquae ignis. Ouid. Fire contrarie to water. Rapax ignis. Ouid. Rapidus. Virg. Roseus. Claud. Rutilus. Virg. Abolitum corpus igni. Tacit. A body consumed with fire. Ignem ab aede abstinere. Liu. Vide ABSTINEO. Accendere ignem. Virg. Adhibere ignes. Cic. Adiuuare ignem. Liu. Vide. ADIVVO. Apponere ad ignem. Plaut. Vide APPONO. Largus ardet ignis. Horat. There is a great fire burning. Asseruare ignem in ferula. Plin. Vide ASSERVO. Concipere ignem. Ouid. To take fire. Compescere ignes. Ouid. To stay the fire. Comprehendere ignem crinibus. Virg. Concremare igni. Liu. Conijcere se in ignem. Plau. Considere in ignes dicitur vrbs vel dom{us}. Vide CONSIDO. Corrumpti igni. Salust. Festos cumulare altaribus ignes. Stat. Debacchantur ignes. Horat. The fire rageth. Depellere ignes ab aliquo. Virg. Vlmos igni dare. Virg. To lay elmes on the fire. Ignem elicere lapidum conflictu atque tritu. Cic. To strike fire with two flintes. Excudere ignem abstrusum venis silicis. Virgil. To strike fire with a flint. -auidum de crinibus ignem. Excutit. Ouid. Ignem facere. Caesar. To make a fire. Impius ignis templa Iouis ferat. Stat. Festinare ignes. Tacit. Flagrant ignes. Sil. Fulsere ignes. Virg. The fires were in a light flamme. Haustus igni. Tacit. Inferre ignem hostibus. Lucret. Ignem operibus inferre. Caesar. To set on fire the ingens or workes that they had made. Inijcere ignes Capitolio. Cic. To set the Capitoll on fire. Cinere multo latet obrutus ignis. Lucret. The fire is coue| red with ashes. Moliri ignem. Virg. Occisus igne. Quint. Opprimere ignem. Liu. Vide OPPRIMO. Arduus ignis palpitat. Stat. Celer ignis peredit Aetnam. Hor. Did eate through or pierse. Ignem ignes procudunt. Lucret. Fyre ingendreth fire. Infandos ignes prohibe à nauibus. Virg. Stridunt ignes. Iuuenal. Ignem subijcere. Cic. To set on fire. Subsiliunt ignes ad tecta domorum. Lucret. Suppositi ignes cineri. Horat. Suscipere ignem folijs. Virg. In drie leaues to receyue fire striken with a flint. Sopitos ignes suscitare. Virg. Torrere igni fruges. Virg. To bake breade. Latè vagatus ignis. Liu. Volant ignes ad tecta. Virg. Liquidus ignis. Virg. The cleare element of fire. Liquidi color aureus ignis. Lucret. Astrorum ignes. Virg. The starres. Sanguinco igne cometes. Claud. Blasing starres shining redde like blonde. Vagus ignis solis. Lucan. Phoebei ignes. Ouid. Tremuli ignes. Lucret. The trembling sunne shining. Fulmineus ignis. Lucret. A flash of lightning. Aether abrumpitur ignibus. Ouid. It lightneth. Crebris micat ignibus aether. Virg. It lightneth oftentimes. Elisus nubibus ignis. Ouid. Lightning. Infesto igne peti. Ouid. Rapidus ignis Iouis. Virgil. Lightning: the terrible fire of lightning. Trisulci ignes, Idem. Ouid. Oculi micant igne. Ouid. Truculento igne minaces ardent genae. Senec. Ignis, pro meretrice aliquando accipitur. Terent. Accede ad ignem hunc, calesces plus satis. Meus ignis Amyntas. Virg. My loue or sweete hart Amyn| tas. Ignis, pro amore. Ouid. Loue. Caeco carpitur igni. Virg. Hir hart is piersed with inwarde loue. Indomito igne carpi. Ouid. Blandos ignes colligere paulatim. Val. Flac. By little and little to conceyue a sweete loue. Validos ignes concipere. Oui. To conceyue a vehement loue. Edunt medullani ignes. Catull. Erumpit oculis ignis. Senec. Mutuos ignes ferre. Sen. Insolitos ignes hauserat virginis. Claud. Lentis macerari ignibus. Horat. To pine away with linge| ring loue. Mersus visceribus ignis. Senec. Nutrire suos ignes. Ouid. To feede and nourish his loue. Furtiuo igne populante venas. Senec. Priuie loue piersing the bottome of his heart. Tepidos ignes sub pectore sensit. Ouid. Subijcere ignem, per translationem. Cic. To minister matter of hatred and displeasure. Ignis sacer. Plin. s. Antonies fire. A sore wherein is exce| ding inflammation or burning. Artus sacer ignis edebat. Virg. Ignículus, huius ignículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Iuue. A sparkle of fire. Igniculus, metaphoricé. Ci. A sparke or instinction of na| ture to vertue or honestie. Igniculus desyderij. Cic. The motion of one desiring or lon| ging for one. Ingenij igniculi. Quint. Iacere igniculos viriles. Cic. To shew manly sparkes and in| stinctions to vertue. Igneus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Fierye: bright or shining lyke fire. Aether igneus. Tibull. Astra ignea. Virg. Bright. Igneus color. Plin. Igneus feruor. Plin. A burning heate. Sitis ignea. Virg. Sol igneus. Claud. Virtus ignea. Lucan. Diuine and heauenly vertue. Ignítus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Fiery: very hote. Ignitius vinum. Gell. A more hote and strong wine. Igneo, ignes, à quo Ignesco, ignescis, ignéscere. Plin. Cic. To be on fire: to turne to fire: to burne. Ignescit amor. Golum. Waxeth hote. Ignescunt irae, pro Accenduntur. Virg. Anger is enflamed. Vultus ignescunt sanguine. Stat. Ignescens, Particip. vt, Ignescens color. Plin. A firie colour. Odia ignescentia. Stat. Hatred increasing or waring hote. Igniárium, igniarij, n. gener. Plin. Any thing out of which fire may be quickely striken. Drie woode that will quickely kindle with fire. A tinder boxe wyth a flint and yron to strike fire. Ignifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth fire. vt, Lampa| des igniferae. Lucret. Axis ignifer, Currus solis. Ouid. The chariote of the sunne. Ignifluus, Aliud adiectiuum: vt, Cauernae ignifluae. Claud. Holow places flowing with fire. Ignígena, ignígenae, pen. cor. com. gen. Ouid. Ingendred by or in fire. Ignipes, penult. cor. ignipedis. Martial. That hath firie feete. Equi ignipedes Solis. Ouid. Ignípotens, pen. cor. dictus est Vulcanus, quòd ignis pote| statem habeat. Virg. The god of fire. Igniarius lapis. A flint to strike fire. Ignispícium, Diuinatio erat apud antiquos quae ignis inspe| ctione sumebatur. Plin. Diuination by looking in fire. Ignítabulum, n. ge. pen. cor. ignis receptaculum. Fest. A fire panne: a chafing dishe. Igniuomus. That spitteth fire. Ignobilis, & hoc ignóbile, pen. cor. Cic. Vnnoble: of lowe birth: vnknowne: base: of no estimation. Inglorius & ignobilis. Cic. Obscure and nothing spoken of. Non ignobilem argentariam facere. Cic. Carmen ignobile. Virg. Non ignobili ex familia mulier. Cic. A gentlewoman borne. Ignobile gramen. Virg. A common weede of no value. Surdae & ignobiles herbae. Pli. Hearbes vnknowne and no| thing spoken of. Lethum ignobile. Silius. A ryle death. Ignobili loco natus. Cic. Descended of a base slocke. Non ignobilis dicendi magister. Cic. A famous maister of eloquence. Ignobili atque inhonesta morte occubuit. Liu. He dyed a vyle and vnhonest death. Nomen ignobile. Sil. Regnum. Horat. Vulgus. Virgil. The foolishe people, or the base sort of the people. Ignobílitas, pen. cor. ignobilitatis, foe. gen. Cic. Basenesse of birth: vnnoblenesse. Paupertas, ignobilitas, humilitas. Cic. Ignobilitas generis. Cic. Ignominis, & hoc ignómine, pen. cor. Without renowme: not famous: of no estimation. Ignomínia, f. g. Cicer. Reproch: ignominie: infamie: flaun| der: rebuke: disworship. Ignominiae est. Plin. It is a reproch and disworship. Labes, ignominiáque mortis. Cic. Cum ignominia & dedecore perire. Ci. To dye with shame and reproch. Damnatione & ignominia dignus. Cic. Afficere ignominia. Cic. Vide AFFICIO. Qui ignominia mortuum affecerit. Cic. Ignominijs omnibus appetitus. Cic. Vide APPETO. Concisus ignominijs. Cicero. Spitefully rayled at wyth re| prochfull wordes. Depellere ignominiam. Quintil. To repell infamie and re| proch offered him. Gemens ignominiam plagásque superbi victoris. Virg. Imponere iniuri in alicui sine ignominia. Cic. To doe in| iurie to one without reproch or infamie. Inferre ignominiam. Liu. Inurere ignominiam alicui. Cic. Vide INVRO. Notare aliquem ignominia. Quint. Cic. Vide NOTO. Ignominia notari. Cic. To be reprochfully defamed. Perferre ignominiam. Vide PERFERO. Ignominiôsus, pen. prod. Quint. Infamous: slaunderous: re| prochfull: dishonorable. Ignominiosa ac barbara appellatio. Plin. Dicta ignominiosa. Horat. Reprochfull tauntes. Ignominiosa fuga. Liu. A dishonourable flight. Ignominiâtus, pen. prod. Gell. Defamed. Ignoro, ignóras, penu. prod. ignorâre. Plaut. Not to know: to be ignorant. Ignoras me. Terent. That knowest not what a felow I am. Ignorant me omnes. Plaut. I am vnknowne to them all. -isti te ignorabant. Terent. They knew not what maner of man you are. Ignorat nomen suum. Plautus. Hee knoweth not hys owne name, or he hath forgotten his owne name. Ignorat patrem suum. Terent. He knoweth not who is hys father. Ignorâtur, passiuum. Terent. Ignoratur parens. They know not his father. Non faxo eam esse dices, ita ignorabitur. Plaut. She shall be so vnknowne, as I will make thee saye, it is not the same person. Ignórans, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. That is ignorant. Ignorâtus, pen. prod. Tacit. Vnknowne. Ignoratus euasit. Suet. He scaped away not being knowne. Ars ignorata. Horat. Ignoratio, ignoratiônis, f. g. Cic. Ignorance: lacke of know| ledge. Ignoratione omnium proposita. Ci. Warrantice being made, that all things that we doe, shoulde be vnknowne to men. Ignoratio sui. Cic. Lacke of knowledge of ones selfe. Abuti ignoratione alicuius. Cic. Ignorántia, huius ignorantiae, f. g. Quint. Ignorance: lacke of knowledge. Ignorantia literarum. Cic. Miserabilis ignorantia. Quint. Ignorábilis, & hoc ignorábile, pen. cor. Cic. That is, or may easily be vnknowne. Illud ignorabilius, obscuriúsque est. Gell. Ignârus, ignâra, ignârum, pen. pro. Ignorant: that knoweth not. vt, Ignarus huius oppidi. Plaut. That knoweth not this towne. Ignarus animi mei. Terent. Ignara artis meretriciae. Terent She that knoweth not the feate and trade of harlots. Ignarus causae. Plin. Ignarus fortunarum suarum. Cic. Haud ignara futuri. Vir. Knowing what will come hereafter. Horarium & locorum ignarus. Virg. Ignarus instituti. Cic. Ignarus lachrymarum tuarum. Terent. Ignarum censes tuarum lachrymarum esse me? Teren. Doe you thinke that I know not why you weepe? Ignarus es morum meorum. Teren. Thou knowest not my facions. Ignarus mundi. Plin. Officij ciuilis. Cic. Philosophiae. Cic. That hath no skill in philophie. Rationis. Tacit. Religionis. Cic. Viae. Virg. Vrbis. Liu. Docendi. Quint. Vnskilfull in the trade of teaching. Mens ignara nocendi. Claud. An innocent minde that can doe no hurt. Quemadmodum instructos miseritis, non estis ignari. Ci. Yow know right well. Ignarus sum quid agatur. Cic. Ignarus quid virtus valeret. Cicer. Not knowing of what strength vertue was. Pueri saepe indicarunt aliquid, ad quod pertineret ignari. Cic. Not knowing whereto it appertayned. Ea requiruntur à me, quorum sum ignarus atque insolens. Cic. Which I know not nor am not woonted to. Ignarus, pro Ignoto. Tacit. Vnknowne. Non sibi ignara quae vulgabantur. Tacit. Ignosco, ignoscis, ignóui, ignôtum, pen. prod. ignóscere. Varro. To know well: to learne. A me quae feram, ignoscite. Varro. Ignoscere. Cic. To pardon: to forgiue: to holde excused. Ignoscat delictis tuis, atque adolescentiae. Plaut. Fasso ignoscere. Ouid. To pardon him that confesseth hys fault. Vitio ignoscitur omni. Ouid. Dementia ignoscenda. Virg. Ignoscere sibi. Quint. To holde himselfe excused. Ignotûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. That will pardon. Ignoscens, ignoscentior. Terent. Bent or inclyned to forgiue or take mercy. Quanto tuus est animus natu grauior, ignoscentior. Ter. Ignoscentia, ae, f. g. Gell. Pardoning: forgiuening. Ignoscíbilis, & hoc ignoscíbile, pen. cor. Gell. Tollerable to be pardoned. Ignôrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Vnknowne: Also ignorant. Populo ignotus. Ouid. Domos ignotas petere. Vir. Locis ignotis errare. Oui. Mortibus ignotis perierunt. Horat. Oris ignotis exulat. Virg. Pars ignotissima turbae. Clau. Pondus auri ignotum. Virgil. An vnknowne substaunce of golde and money. Terra ignota. Virg. An vnknowne countrie. Verba obscuriora & ignotiora. Quint. Vias ignotas inire. Ouid. Viri ignoti noua forma. Virgil. Viri in veste ignota. Virg. Ignotus in vulgus. Cic. Whome the common people hath no vnderstanding of. Obscurus & ignotus. Cic. Vnknowne & not brought to light. Longinqua, eóque ignotior gens erat. Liuius. That people dwelt farre of, and therefore so much the more vnknowne. Ignotus, qui ignorat. Quint. Ne quis tamen erret igno| tus, non est filij nouerca, sed mater. Ile, ilis, n. g. Pluraliter ilia, ilium, ilibus. Iuuenal. The flanke: the small guttes. Dura messorum ilia. Horat. Substricta ilia. Ouid. Ducere ilia. Horat. To mooue the flankes lyke a broken winded horse: to pant for lacke of breath. Religare ilia baltheo. Senec. To girde himselfe with. Trahere ilia. Plin. To be pursie: to mooue the flankes with panting. Rumpere ilia alicuius. Catull. Ileôsus, penu. prod. Plin. He that is sicke of wringing in the small guttes. Ileos, huius ilei, m. g. Plin. The wringing in the small guttes called Iliaca passio. Ilex, huius ilícis, pen. cor. foe. ge. Virg. A tree called of some Holme. One kinde of it beareth the grayne, of Apothecaries called kirmes. Arguta ilex. Virg. Wherein the small birdes sing: the shrill holme. Coruscis ilicibus fremit Apenninus. Virg. The mountayne Apinnine hath a noyse of the bowghes of holme rustling and shaking with winde. Crebris ilicibus nigrum nemus. Virg. Curuata glandibus ilex. Ouid. Frondex ilex. Virg. Icta securibus. ilex. Virg. Littorea. Virg. Nigra. Virg. Opaca. Virg. Plena fauis. Claud. Procera. Horat. Ramosa. Ouid. Tonsa bipennibus. Horat. Trementes ilices frangit Aquilo. Horat. Viridis ilex. Ouid. Vitiosa. Virg. Ilíceus, ilícea, ilíceum. Stat. Of holme. Ilicétum, ti, n. ge. penul. prod. Mart. A groue where that tree groweth. Ilígneus, Adiect. vt, Frons ilignea. Col. A branch of holme tree. Ilignea corona. Plin. A garlande made of that tree. Ilignus, Adiect. Idem: vt, Iligna glans. Pli. Mast of that tree. Ilia, ilium, ilibus, Vide ILE. Iliceus, Vide ILEX. Ilicet, pen. cor. per syncopam dictum quasi ire licet. Terent. You may go when you list: you may depart when you will: you may go shake your eares: This matter is dispatched. -actum est, ilicet Peristi. Terent. You may go shake your eares. Ilicet, pro Statim, Confestim. Plaut. By and by: inconti| nent: quickly. Ilicet obruimur numero. Virg. Incontinent we are ouer pres| sed with multitude. Ilicet, Affirmantis aduerbium. Plaut. Ilico, Vide ILLICO. Iligneus, Ilignus, Vide. ILEX. Iliosus, Vide ILE. Illabefactus, Adiect. Ouid. Neuer weakned or made feeble. Illabor, pen. prod. illáberis, illapsus sum, illábi. Cicer. To slide or slippe in: to run or flow in: to fall in: to enter in. Ad eos cum suauitate illabitur. Cic. It entreth to the senses with a certayne pleasantnesse. Medios illapsus in hostes. Virg. Running into. Pernicies illapsa ciuium animos. Cicer. Mischiefe fallen or entered into the citizens mindes. Illabitur vrbi, & illabitur mari, hoc est, in vrbem & in mare. Virg. Plin. It slydeth foorth into. Amni Tyberino illabitur Nar. Lucan. It runneth or floweth into Tyber. Truncus illapsus cerebro. Horat. Illapsus, huius illapsus, m. g. Nomen. Col. A slyding or falling in. Illaboratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Made or done without labour. Illac, Aduerbium per locum. On that side. Hac atque illac. Terent. On euery side. Ibimus illac. Ouid. We will go that way. Video omnes damnatos, omnes ignominia affectos, illac facere. Ci. I see all condemned persons and such as haue any note of reproch to be on that part. Illacerabilis, & illacerábile, pen. cor. vt, Spolium illacera| bile. Sil. That can not be torne. Illacessitus, pen. prod. Tacit. Vnstirred not prouoked. Illachrymo, illáchrymas, pen. corr. illachaymare. Liu. To weepe or lament greatly: to sweate or sende out a moysture. Illachrymare morte alicuius. Liu. Cic. To lament for. Sic ait illachrymans. Vir. She weeping sayth in this maner. Malis illachrymare. Ouid. Illachrymare, de rebus etiam insensibilibus à Virgilio di| ctum est. To sweate or be moyst. Illachrymat templis ebur. Virg. The Iuorie in the temples sweateth or is moyst. Illachrymábilis, pe. cor. Hor. That will not be mooued with pity. Illaesus, Plin. Not hurt. Cupressus illaesa bruma. Stat. Illaetabilis, & hoc illaetábile, pen. cor. Virg. Without mirth: lacking myrth or pleasure: sorrowfull. Illaetabilis ora. Virg. A sorrowfull coast. Illaetabile murmur. Virg. Illapsus, Vide ILLABOR. Illaqueo, illáqueas, illaqueâre. Cicero. To tye: to binde: to snare: to intangle. Illatebro, illátebras, pen. cor. illatebrâre. Gell. To hide in corners. Illatio, Illatus, Vide INFERO. Illaudatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Not worthie to be named: worthie no prayse, or commendation: worthie no honest report. Facta non illaudata. Stat. Illaudábilis, & hoc illaudábile, pe. cor. Gell. Vnworthy praise. Carmen illaudabile. Stat. Ille, illa, illud, illîus, pen. prod. illi. Terent. He: that man. Nónne accedam ad illos? Terent. Ille, ad propinquum etiam referri solet. Ci. Quid est quòd negligenter scribamus aduersaria? quid est quòd dili| genter conficiamus tabulas? quia haec sunt menstrua, il| lae sunt aeternae. Bicause those be not but for a moneth, and these registers for euer. Ille, pro aliquis. Horat. Dixerit ille. Some man will say. Ille, cum emphasi. Virg. Sic Iupiter ille monebat. So the foresayde Iupiter dyd tell vs. Ego ille agrestis, saeuus, tristis. Terent. Euen I that selfe same rude, sterne, and sowre fellow. Ego ille ipse factus sum. Cic. I become him, or played hys part. Quod nostrum illum non fugit Catonem. Cic. Which thing was not vnknowne to our wyse Cato. Illa ipsa rerum humanarum domina fortuna. Cic. Euen the selfe same ladye fortune that ruleth mans affayres. Fuit, fuit illa ista quondam in hae Rep. virtus, vt, &c. Cic. That excellent vertue ones, ones I saye flourished in thys common weale. Ille ipse. Cic. He himselfe. Nihil perfertur ad nos praeter rumores de oppresso Dola| bella, satis illos quidem constantes, sed. &c. Cic. Ne illum talem praeripiat tibi. Terent. Least he shoulde be| guile thee of such a iolly felow as he is. Ille alter. Cic. That other fellow. Ne illiusmodi iam nobis magna ciuium penuria est. Te| rent. In deede we haue great scarcitie of such men in our citie as he is. Illaec, pro illa haec. Terent. Illud tamen breuiter significandum videtur, populum Rom. omnia à te expectare. Cic. Ab illo pro A se. Cic. Illecebra, illécebrae, f. g. penu. cor. Cic. A thing delectable that draweth and allureth: a flickering inticement: a plea| saunt allurement. Illecebra iuuentutis. Cic. That allurement that youth hath in prouoking. Argentatiae illecebrae. Vide ARGENTVM. Dolosae illecebrae. Claud. Delíniri illecebris voluptatis. Cic. To be tickled with the allurements of pleasure. Irretire adolescentulum illecebris corruptelarum. Cic. By allurements of corrupt liuing to intangle a yong man. Excitari illecebris. Cic. Morari aliquem illecebris. Horat. Trahit aliquem suis illecebris ad verum decus virtus. Cic. Vertue by hir pleasant allurements draweth men to right worship. Dédere se vitiorum illecebris & lenocinijs cupiditatum. C. To giue himselfe ouer to the allurements of vice and deli| tiousnesse of sensuall pleasures. Illecebróse, penul. prod illecebrosius, illecebrosissimé. Ad| uerb. Plaut. Wantonly: with wanton inticing and alluring. Istoc illecebrosius fieri nihil potest. Plaut. Nothing can be a greater allurement than this. Illectus, Vide ILLICIO. Illectum, à lego, legis, Non lectum sinificat. Oui. Illectun| que remittet. He will sende it agayne vnredde. Illegitime. Vnlawfully. Illegitimi. Vnlawfully begotten: bastardes. Illepidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Without delectation or grace: vnpleasant. & tam de homine, quàm de oratione dicit. Plau. Inde dictum non illepidum ferebatur. Plin. iun. Thereof was spredde a pleasaunt saying. Deliciae illepidae atque inelegantes. Catull. Scortillum non illepidum, nec inuenustum. Catull. Illépide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Pli. Vnpleasantly: without grace. Crassè & illepidè compositum aliquid. Hor. Grossely made and without pleasant grace. Illex, egis, om. g. Lawlesse. Illex, Vide ILLICIO. Illi, Aduerbium loci pro Ibi. Terent. Illibatus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Vntouched: vnta| sted: pure: vncorrupted. Illibatum imperium. Liu. Illibatus cortex. Plin. Foedera tori illibata. Lucan. The vndefiled law of wedlock. Illibatum robut hominis. Colum. Integrum & illibatum. Colum. Pure and vncorrupted. Illiberalis, & hoc illeberâle, pen. pro. Cic. Vngentle: with| out kindenesse or courtesie: vnhonest: nothing liberall. Illiberale facinus. Terent. A villanous and vnhonest acte: an vncourteous pageant. Illiberalis iocus. Cic. An vnhonest iesting. Illiberalis labor. Cic. Non enim illum ab industria, sed illi| berali labore deterret. From seruile labour. Res ad cognoscendum non illiberalis. Cic. Illiberalis cibus. Plin. A meate for poore men and not for them that are of honest state. Illiberálitas, pen. cor. illiberalitâtis, f. g. Cic. Niggardship. Illiberáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Terent. Cic. Niggardly: vn| courteously: vnhonestly. Illic, Aduerbium in loco. Terent. There. Illic pro ille. Terent. He. Illicet, Vide ILLICET. Illicio, íllicis, pen. cor. illexi, illectum, illícere. Ter. To pro| uoke or stirre pleasantly: to allure: to intice: to toll. Illicere aliquem in fraudem. Terent. By allurement to in| duce to hurt dammage. Amorem multos illexisse in dispendium. Plaut. Non sat habuit coniugem illexisse in stuprum. Cicero. Hee counted it not ynough, to haue allured his wyfe to detesta| ble auoutrie. Illectus, Participium. Cicer. Pleasantly prouoked: intised: tolled: allured. Illectus, huius illectus, Verbale. Plau. An inticing or alluring. Illicium huius illicij, Idem. Varro. A prouocation. Illex, íllicis, pen. cor. om. ge. Plaut. Wanton: that inticeth or allureth. Illices oculi. Apul. Wanton eyes. Illicitus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum ex In, & Licitus compositum. Cic. Vnlawfull: vnhonest: vncomely. Illicitè, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Vnlawfully. Tori illiciti. Lucan. Ire perillicitum. Stat. Venus illicita. Stat. Auoutrie: whoredome. Vias illicitas tentare. Val Flac. To assay vnlawfull meanes. Illico, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. Anone: by and by: in all the haste: foorthwith. Illico, Propriè in loco, vt alt Festus. In the same place. Illico hîc consiste. Terent. Stande euen in this same place. Illido, illidis, penu. prod. illísi, illisum illídere. Valer. Max. To driue or beate to a thing: to dash: to strike vehemently. Illidere dentem alicui rei. Horat. To thrust his tooth into: to bite. Dentes illidere labellis. Lucret. To byte his lippes. Densum funale illisit fronti Lapithae. Oui. He gaue the La| pithe a great blow ouer the forehead, with a thicke torche. Illidere manus. Cic. To thrust his handes vpon. Illidere saxis. Plin. To dashe agaynst the rockes. Fluctus illiduntur in littus. Quint. The waues dash agaynst the bankes. Aequora illisa scopulis. Virg. The seas beating against the rockes. Illîsus, huius illísus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A beating or dashing agaynst. Illigo, ílligas, pen. cor. illigâre. Plin. To binde, knit, or fasten to. Ita scitè in aureis poculis illigabat. Cice. He dyd so fitly fa| sten them in golden plate. Illigare alicui bello gentem aliquam. Liu. To cause a peo| ple to take parte wyth them in a warre that they haue in hande. Ad illigandam Romano bello gentem. Liui. To thende to intangle or wrap that people in the Romane warre, or to make them take part in the warre with the Romanes. Illigare aliquem sermoni alicui. Cic. To make one to inter| meddle in a talke. Genus dicendi in quo omnes illigantur verborum lepóres. Cic. In which all kinde of pleasant figures of wordes is interlaced. Illigare sententiam verbis. Cic. To knyt or compact the sen| tence with wordes. Illigare conscientia. Tacit. To intangle in conscience. Illigâtus, pen. prod. Partici. Horat. Intangled: knit: fastned. Illigatus alicui amicitia. Liu. Intangled in ones friendship. Illigatus peste interimor. Cic. Aratra illigata iuuencis. Horat. Illigatae post tergum manus. Liu. Hands bound behind one. Iuga illigaturus tauris. Horat. Illimis, & hoc illîme, pen. pro. Ouid. Without mud or slyme. Illinc, Aduerbium de loco. Ter. From thense: from that part. Illinc, pro ab illa parte. Cic. Si illinc beneficium non sit. If there be no benefite to be had on that part. Illinc, pro ab illa. Cic. Omnem amorem abiecit illinc, atque in hanc transfudit. He that cast all his loue from that wo| man. Hinc illinc, Prouerbiale. Terent. -dum cognatus hinc Illinc veniret. I cannot tell from whence. Illinio, íllinis, pen. cor. illiníui, illînitum, pen. prod. illinîre. Colum. Plin. To annoynt one softly. Illino, illínis, pen. cor. illíni, illéui, vel illíui, pe. pro. íllitum, pe. cor. illínere. Vi. To annoynt with any licor: or spot or soile. Nassis illinuntur. Pli. They are annoynted on weele nettes, or nettes are annoynted with them. Tectis aurum illinere. Seneca. To guilt their houses. Viscum pennis illinere. Seneca. To soyle their wings wyth birde lime. Bruma niues illinit agris. Hor. Couereth fieldes with snow. Illinere chartis aliquid. Horat. To put in wryting. Illitus, pen. cor. Particip. Noynted: smeared. Illita tela dolis. Virg. Illitus limo. Liu. Berayed with slime or mudde. Aurum vestibus illitum. Horat. Garments embrodered with golde. Illitum veneno donum. Liu. A present giuen for a mischie| uous intent. Faex toto illita vultu. Ouid. Illitum fuco. Cic. Painted with a false colour. Illitus, huius illítus, pen. cor. Plin. An annoynting. Illiquefacio, illiquéfacis, illiqueféci, illiquefactum, illique| fácere. Cic. To melt or make liquide. Illisus, Vide ILLIDO. Illiteratus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum, contrarium est Docto & Literato. Cicero. Vnlearned: without knowledge of good letters. Illiteratum & insulsum. Cic. Illitus, Vide ILLINO. Illo, Aduerbium ad locum. Terent. To that place: thither. Illocabilis, & hoc illocâbile, pen. cor. Illocabilis virgo. Plaut. A maiden that cannot be maryed. Illotus, pen. prod. Plaut. Foule: vnwashed: slubbered. Illuc, Aduerbium ad locum. Cic. Thither: to that place. Huc atque illuc intueri. Cic. To see about him on euery side. Illuc, pro illud. Plaut. Sed quid illuc est? Illuceo, illúces, pen. prod. illuxi, illucére. Plaut. To be light or cleare: to shine: to appeare or shew it selfe. Hic speciosus vltimus dies P. Scipioni illuxit. Liu. Vbi illuxit, recepêre classem. Liu. When it was day. Ea nocte cui illuxit dies caedis. Sueto. The night before the day of the murder done. Illucet comitas in ingenijs. Cic. Courtesie appeareth. Illucesco, illucescis, iliucéscere. Plaut. To shine: to waxe day. Illucescet aliquando ille dies, quum tu salutaribus, &c. Cic. That day will once come when. &c. Illuctor, illuctâris, illuctári. To striue: to wrastle: to struggle. Vnde Verba illuctantia. Stat. Wordes hardly pronounced or puffed out. Illudo, illûdis, illúsi, illûsum, penul. prod. illúdere, tam datiuo quàm accusatiuo casui iungitur. To mocke: to ieast at: to laugh to scorne: to delude. Certant illudere capto. Virg. Ne videaris huius miseri fortunis, & horum virorum tali| um dignitati illudere. Cic. That thou seeme not to haue in scorne, &c. Illudere viti optimi existimationi. Cic. Illudere corpori mulieris. Curt. To abuse a woman: to doe hir villanie. Caprae illudunt frondi tenerae. Virg. Nostris illuserit aduena regnis? Virgil. Shall a straunger haue our kingdome in scorne? Charchis illudere. Horat. To wryte in maner of a ieast. Pecuniae illudere. Tacit. To spend his money folishly, as not regarding it. Satín superbè illuditis me? Terent. Dignam me putas, quam illudas? Terent. Doste thou thinke me a meete woman for thee to mocke? Dum studeo obsequi tibi, penè illusi vitam filiae. Terent. I haue almost cast away my daughter. Nimium acumen alicuius illudere. Cic. Rhetorum praecepta solebat illudere Carneades. Cic. In aliquem illudere. Cic. In Albutium illudens. Scoffyng at Albutius. Illudo in te. Terent. Adeóne videmur vobis esse idonei, in quibus sic illudatis? Whom the should mock in this maner? Illûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Mocked to scorne. Asperis facetijs illusus. Tacit. Scoffed at with biting taunts. Vestes illusae auro. Virgil. Wrought heere and there with threades of golde. Illusio, onis, Verbale. Cic. A mocking or scorning. Illumino, illúminas, pen. corr. illuminâre. Pli. To giue light: to make plaine: to make more beautifull. Igni vias illuminat. Stat. Luna à sole illuminata. Cic. Taking light, or lightned of the sunne. Illuminare orationem. Cicer. Quibus orationem ornari & illuminari puto. With which I thinke the stile is adourned and beautified. Illuminus, a, um. Without light. Illumináte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Plainly: clerely: eloquently. Illunis, penul. prod. nox dicta est. Plin. iunior. Darke without moone shining. Illustris, & hoc illustrae. Colum. Lightsome: cleare: famous: noble in renowme: excellent: well knowne. Balnearia illustria. Colum. Lightsome. Noctibus illustribus aequè quàm die cernunt. Plin. They see as well in faire cleare nightes as in day. Caput illustre solis. Ouid. Illustris vir. Cic. A man of great renowme. Expressum & illustre. Cic. Illustrius nihil possum dicere. Plin. iun. I can say nothyng more noble or excellent. Obscurum & illustre, contraria. Cic. Obscure, of great fame. Nihil est ad laudem illustrius, quam calamitas ipsa. Ci. No| thing bringeth greater renowme and prayse than trouble and aduersitie it selfe. Animae illustres. Virg. Auos illustres iactare. Prop. Ciuitates illustres. Cic. Famous cities of great renowme. Tam illustrae ac nobile domicilium. Cic. Illustre, notumque omnibus factum. Cic. A notable act and knowne to all men. Facta illustria & gloriosa. Cic. Famâ illustris. Virg. Homo illustris honore ac nomine. Cicero. A man of very great honour and renowme. Ingenium illustre. Tacit. Ordo illustrior seruitij. Claud. Illustris & splendida petitio. Cic. Proles illustris. Claud. Prouincia illustris. Cic. Illustris & lata via. Cic. A faire lightsome and open way. Insignem & illustrem habere visum. Cic. Illustro, illustras, illustrâre. Varro. To make light or cleare: to make famous or well knowen: to set forth that which is hid: to declare: to make manifest or plaine. Ab sole toto die illustratur. Varro. The sunne lyeth on it all the day long. Angustis illustratum fenestris. Colum. Hauing light by nar| rowe windowes. Auri fulgore collucere atque illustrari templum oporte| bat. Cic. Illustrare amplitudinem alicuius. Cic. To commend or set forth ones noblenesse, and make it renowmed. Illustrare dubia perspicuis. Cic. By euident things to make manifest those that be doubtfull. Patefacere & illustrare obscura. Cic. To open and declare. Distinguere & illustrare orationem. Cic. Illustrare philosophiam Latinis literis. Cic. Illustrans, Particip. vt, Leniter illustrans lux. C. Vide LENIS. Illustrâtus, penult. prod. Aliud participium. Made lightsome: made famous or knowne: declared: manifestly prooued. vt, Omnia quae erant contra salutem omnium cogitata, illu| strata & patefacta, vidistis. Cice. Brought to light, and made openly knowne to all men. Illustrátio, Verbale. Quint. A beautifying: a making manifest or plaine. Illustramentum, illustramenti, n. g. Quintil. That maketh more beautifull, manifest, or plaine: that doth commende or sette forth. Illutibilis, & hoc illubíle, pen. cor. Plaut. That cannot be wa| shed away, or purged from filth. Illuuies, illuuiêi, f. g. Teren. Vncleannesse: filthinesse in man or garment. Cultus & Illuuies, contraria. Liu. Corporis illuuies. Lucret. Filth of the body. Locorum illuuies. Sil. Dira illuuies. Virg. Immunda. Terent. Obesa. Colum. Iustin. I M Imago, pen. prod. imaginis, pen. cor. f. g. An Image: a simili| tude: a representation of a thing: a likenesse: a counterfeit: a paterne: an example: the preportion: the resemblance. Demosthenes imaginem ex aere vidi. Cic. I saw the ymage of Demosthenes made in brasse. Imago animi, vultus est: indices, oculi. Cic. Exemplum veteris imperij, imago antiquitatis. Cicer. The paterne of antiquitie. Artis imago quaedam & similitudo. Cic. Cognitionis imagine. Tacitus. Hoc est, praetextu & specie. Vnder the pretence and colour of. Eloquentiae imago. Quintil. The Image and paterne of elo| quence. Vltimi fati imago. Quint. Caua imago formae. Virg. Imago priscae frugalitatis. Plin. iun. An example and paterne of olde thriftinesse. Imago iudiciorum aut simulachrum. Cic. Iudiciorum, consiliorumque imago. Quint. Falsa laudis imago. Quintil. Libertatis imago. Tacit. A similitude or appearance of liber| tie and not true libertie in deede. Aurea imago foelicis mali. Ouid. A preportion of the apple made in golde. Aurea imago maris. Virg. The figure of the sea wrought in golde. Somnus, gelidae mortis imago. Ouid. Sleepe the Image of death. Pacis imago. Tacit. Pietatis imago. Virg. Pietie: honest affection. Tristis imago ponti. Ouid. The cogitation of daunger by sea conceiued in the minde. Quietis nocturnae imago. Tacit. A vision happening to one in his sleepe. Credibilis rerum imago. Quint. Imaginem Reipub. nullam reliquissent. Cice. They woulde haue left no appearance of a common weale. Speculi imago. Ouid. Speluncae. Plin. Temporis. Quint. Temporum. Cic. The likenesse of ones aduersities. Terroris. Lucan. Tristium, ac laetorum. Tacit. Vitae. Tacit. An example of life. Loquax humanae vocis imago, psittacus. Ouid. A prating parret counterfaiting the speache of man. Orandi vera imago. Quintil. The true paterne of eloquent pleading. Acres imagines. Cic. Liuely images. Cerea imago. Horat. An image of waxe. Expressa. Cic. An image liuely representing. Deus humana sub imagine. Ouid. God in the forme & shape of man. Iocosa imago vocis, Echo. Horat. Moesta imago. Ouid. Muta imago pictura. Cic. Nocturnae imagines. Tibul. Visions by night. Picta aut ficta imago. Cic. A painted or grauen image. Puerilis. Ouid. The image of a childe. Pulchra. Ouid. Regalis. Ouid. Repercussae imaginis vmbra. Ouid. The shadow of hys i| mage by reflecion. Tenuis imago. Lucret. Turbida imago. Virg. Vana. Horat. Abolere imagines. Tacit. Vide ABOLEO. Falsa culpam sub imagine celat. Ouid. Shee hideth her of| fence vnder a false cloke or colour. Capere imaginem. Quint. Concipere animo imaginem alicuius rei. Quint. In minde to conceiue the facion of a thing. Effingere imaginem dicendo. Quintil. In eloquence to imi| tate and be like one. Exprimere imaginem alicuius rei. Quint. Liuely to expresse a thing. Induere imaginem mortis. Cic. Vide INDVO. Irrumpunt imagines in animos. Cic. Vide IRRVMPO. Falsis imaginibus Iudere aliquem. Virg. Ludificans somnos imago. Sil. Persequi imaginem laudis. Quint. To indeuor to get praise. Praebere imaginem antiquitatis. Tac. To shew an example of antiquitie or auncient facion. Proferre imaginem alicuius. Quint. Memoriam & imaginem patris tui tibi propone. Ci. Set be| fore thine eyes the remembrance & example of thy father. Reddere imaginem proximam veritati. Quint. Repraesentare imaginem sceleris. Quint. Vertit se luppiter in imaginem Amphitryonis. Plaut. Tur| ned himselfe into the shape and figure of. Imagines maiorum. Cic. A petigree or line of ones aunce| strie. The Images of auncetors which the Romaines were wont to keepe and set vp in the houses for remembrance of their noble discent, as they doe now with armes. Imagines subitae. Plin. iun. Nobilitie lately risen, and not of any auncient continuance. Imaginarius, Adiect. Done for a forme or facion, and not verily and in deede: onely imagined and conceiued in the mind, not in deede. vt, Imaginarius miles. Suet. A souldiour in name alone, and not in deede: a counterfaited souldiour. Imaginariae militiae genus. Sueton. Imaginarijs fascibus cedere. Liu. Emptio imaginaria. Vlpian. A bying onely for a facion and solemnitie, as when men in maryage giue mony for their wifes. Imaginósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Catul. Full of images. Imaguncula, lae, f. g. A little image. Imágino, imáginas, pen. cor. imagináre. To make images: to represent or cast the figure of ones image. vt, Speculum ima| ginat. Gell. The glasse casteth an image. Imáginor, penult. corr. imaginâris, imaginári. Plin. iun. To y| magine: to conceiue. Imaginari aliquem. Pli. To imagine and deuise what maner of man one is. Imaginátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. An imagination or conceining in thy minde. vt, Imaginationes libidinum. Plin. Imbecillis, & hoc imbecille: vel Imbecillus, imbecilla, imbe| cillum. Cic. Feeble: weake: of no strength. Valetudine & natura imbecilior. Ci. By nature and sicknesse being somewhat weake. Imbecilliores vel animo vel fortuna. Cic. Ingenium imbecille. Plin. iun. A feeble wytte that cannot compasse great matters. Imbecillis medecina. Cic. A medicine of small strength. Imbecillus, à nomine Baculus, contra naturam primitiui se| cundam producit. Hor. Feeble: weake: that cannot go with| out a staffe. Aetas imbecilla. Horat. Gemitus imbecillus. Cic. Imbecilla natura est ad contemnendam potentiam. Ci. Na| ture is not so strong to contemne power. Vox imbecilla. Quint. A faint voyce. Cultor imbecillus. Plin. iun. A faint and feeble labourer. Imbecilli consilij mulier. Ci. A woman of no great compasse of witte and good deuise. Imbecillitas, pen. cor. imbecilitatis, f. g. Cic. Feeblenesse: weak| nesse: imbecilitie. Imbecilitas materiae murorum. Caes. Weaknesse. Imbecillitas consilij. Cic. Poore counsaile. Imbecillitas aetatis. Cic. Weakenesse of. Infirmitas laterum, & virium imbecillitas. Cic. Recidere ad imbecillitatem. Cels. To fall weake againe. Imbecillitas, fragillitásque humani generis. Ci. The weake| nesse and frailtie. Imbecilliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Feebly: weakely: faintly. Imbellis, & hoc imbelle, om. gen. Horat. Vnapt to warre: co| wardous, or weake: nothing manly: timorous: fearefull: without hart or courage: womanly. Annum imbellem agere. Liu. To be one yere without warre. Carmen imbelle. Stat. Dies imbellis. Sil. A day whereon no battaile is fought, nor other manly enterprise was done. Imbelles & timidi. Cic. Capreae imbelles. Virg. Fearefull. Cerui imbelles. Virg. Timorous and fearefull harts. Cithara imbellis. Horat. A womanly harpe singing songs of loue, and not of valyant actes. Columba imbellis. Horat. Imbelles damae. Mart. Fretum imbelle. Stat. A quiet sea without blustring stormes. Imbelles hostes. Liu. Cowardous enimies. Lacerti imbelles. Ouid. Manus imbellis. Prop. Somnus imbellis. Stat. A quiet sleepe. Telum imbelle. Virg. Triennium imbelle. Liu. Three yeares in peace without warre. Imbellis, inermisque foeminarum turba. Liu. Imber, imbris, m. g. ablatiuo imbre vel imbri. Plau. A showre: raine: water: euery watry humour: sometime weeping. Actus caelo magnis aquilonibus imber. Virgil. A showre came downe with a great storme of wind out of the North. Assidui & magni imbres. Cic. Continuall and great raine. Atri imbres. Virg. Blacke stormes. Atrox imber. Stat. Caeruleus. Virg. Collecti imbres. Horat. Continens imber. Liu. Densissimus. Virg. Edax. Horat. Effusus nubibus. Virg. Foecundi imbres. Virg. Frigidus imber. Virg. Intempestiui imbres. Lucret. Vnseasonable raine. Laetus imber. Virg. Largus. Virg. Maximus. Cic. Multus. Lucret. Pluuius. Ouid. Praeruptus. Claud. Saxeus. Sil. Subiti imbres. Lucret. Concrescunt imbres gelidis ventis. Ouid. Decidit imber. Tibull. A showre falleth. Auster diffundit imbres. Sta. Lapides effudit imber. Iuue. Per imbrem facere opus. Cato. To doe theyr woorke in the raine. Maximus agricolis pelagoque parabitur imber. Virg. Ventos perpessus & imbres. Virgil. That hath bene beaten with winde and raine. Vento pulsatur & imbri. Virg. Vitare imbres. Lucret. Imber, pro quouis humore: Nonius. Figat humo plantas, & amicos irrigat imbres. Virg. Let him water them. Gelidus imber. Lucret. Colde water. Calidis perfundes imbribus artus. Oui. With warme water. Imber. Ouid. Abundant teares. Spargebat tepido flebelis imbre sinus. Ouid. Lactis, lapidum, sanguinis, & terrae imber. Cic. Lapideus & sanguineus imber. Cicer. A raine of stones and bloude. Tempestas telorum, & ferreus ingruit imber. Virgil. The dartes did flie at eache other as thicke as haile. Imbricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Rainie, or that bringeth rainie weather. Imbrifer, pen. cor. ra, rum, Idem. Columel. Arcus imbrifer. Tibull. The raine bowe. Austri imbriferi. Ouid. Hyems imbrifera. Sil. Ver imbriferum. Virg. Imberbis, & hoc imberbe. Cic. Beardlesse: without bearde. Imberbis & Bene barbatus, contraria. Cic. Adolescentulus imberbis. Cic. Iuuenis imberbis. Horat. Imbibo, ímbibis, pen. cor. ímbibi, imbíbitum, imbíbere. Plin. To drinke in: to receiue in. Imbibere animo, per metaphoram. Cic. To conceiue in hys heade. Tantum certamen animis imbiberant. Liu. They had concei| ued such a stomacke against them. Imbrex, huius ímbricis, pen. corr. mas. vel foe. g. Plin. The tile called gutter tile, or roofe tile being halfe crooked. Confregit tegulas, imbricésque. Plaut. Imbrícium, imbricij. Idem quod Imbrex. Martialis. Sed alij a| liter legunt. The couering of the house with roofe tile: also such a tile. Imbrico, ímbricas, pen. cor. imbricáre Plinius. To couer with tile: to make like a roofe or crooked tile. Imbricatum conchae genus vndata distinctione. Plin. Imbricata asperitas. Plin. Lingua leonibus imbricatae aspe| ritatis. Lyons haue tongues rough like a tile. Caementa inter se imbricata. Vitru. Stones laid one vnder a| nother like tiles on a house. Imbricati vngues simiae. Pli. Apes nailes halfe round aboue. Imbricâtim, pen. pro. Aduerb. Pli. In the maner of a roofe tile. Imbricosus, a, um. Full of roofe tile. Imbricus, Imbrifer, Vide IMBER. Imbridus, a, um. Stormie: rainie. Imbubino, aui, are. To defile with menstruous flixe. Imbulbito, aui, are. To defile with childrens durt. Imbuo, ímbuis, ímbui, ímbutum, pen. prod. imbûere. Colum. To die cloth: to infect: to steigne: to moyste or wette: to in| struct and teache. Imbuere aram. Virg. To wette or moyst the aultar. Imbuere gladium scelere. Cicero. To commit some wicked murther. Tela imbuta veneno. Ouid. Dartes infected with poyson. Tellus imbuta scelere. Catull. Distained with wickednesse. Vestis imbuta sanguine. Ouid. A garment bloudy, or beray| ed with bloude. Imbuta Appia via sanguine latronis. Cic. Imbuere. Plin. To instruct or teache. Miles vrbanus longo Caesarum sacramento imbutus. Tacit. Hauing bene long time sworne to, or taught by long vse of swearing to emperours. Doctrina institutus & imbutus. Cic. Ad quam non instituti, sed imbuti sumus. Ci. Not instructed by other, but taught of nature. Amoribus imbutus aulae. Stat. Imbuere ingenium artibus. Plin. iun. To instructe and fur| nish the minde with good sciences. Parentum praeceptis imbuti. Cic. Instructed by our parents. Imbuere animos errore. Liu. To infect with error. Imbutus superstitione. Cic. Fauore imbutus. Tacit. Formidine imbutus. Horat. That is afearde. Leuiter literis imbutus. Quint. Pretily learned. Literulis Graecis imbutus. Horatius. Learned in the Greeke tongue. Imbutum odio bellum. Ci. A warre full of hatred: a cancred warre. Opinionibus animum tenerum imbuere. Cic. To infect: to put opinions into ones heade being yong. Imbuit mentem corum ea opinio. Ci. That opinion is sunke into their minde. Imbuere pectora pietate aliqua. Liu. Sermonibus aures alicuius imbuere. Tacit. To talke wyth one: to occupie his eares with. Imbuere se studijs ab ineunte aetate. Cicer. To furnish him| selfe with learning, &c. Vitijs aliquem imbuere. Quin. To infect with vices: to make vicious. Adolescentuli statim castrensibus stipendijs imbueban| tur. Plin. iun. Yong men immediatly serued, and tooke wa| ges in warre. Amicitiae religiosa superstitione imburae. Quint. Vt ciuili praeda miles imbueretur. Tacitus. To the ende that souldiours might hope for spoyle of the citie. Imitor, pen. cor. imitâris, imitári. Plin. iun. To follow the ex| ample of another: to imitate: to counterfeit: to doe like. Quem imitari atque exprimere non possumus. Ci. Whome we cannot imitate and liuely represent. Heroum veteres casus imitari atque adumbrare dicendo. C. Prosequebatur atque imitabatur antiquitatem. Cic. He did imitate and counterfeit antiquitie. Imitari alas auium. Plin. To be like the wings of birdes. Chirographum alterius. Suet. To counterfeit or falsifie. Gestum alicuius. Lucret. Gaudia falsa. Tibull. Imitatur sermones hominis turdus. Plin. Counterfeyteth mannes speache, or indeuoureth to speake like, &c. Voces alicuius imitari. Propert. Imitari, pro Simulare. Tacit. Quanquam moestitiam imi| tarentur. He counterfeited sadnesse. Imitâtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuè sumptum. Imitated: counterfeited. Cic. Imitata & effecta simulacra. Imitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Imitation: following. Callidissima simplicitatis imitatio. Quint. Craftie counter| feiting of. Imitâtor, pen. prod. Aliud verbale. Cic. A follower or imitator. Maiorum imitator. Cic. Imitator & narrator facetus. Cic. Doctus imitator. Horat. A cunning counterfeitour. Imitatrix, pen. prod. Verbale foemininum. Cic. Imitatrix boni, voluptas. Sensualitie resembling honestie. Imitábilis, & hoc imitábile, pe. cor. Ci. That may be folowed. Decipit exemplar vitijs imitabile. Horat. Imitámen, pen. prod. imitáminis, n. gen. Verbale. A counterfei| ting: a folowing. vt Prisci facti imitamina. Ouid. Imitamentum, Aliud verbale. Gel. Idem. Imitamenta doloris. Tacit. Counterfeiting or pretending of sorrow. Tristitiae imitamenta. Tacit. Counterfeyting of sadnesse: fained or counterfeited heauinesse. Immadeo, ímmades, pen. cor. immádui, immadêre. Plin. To be moyst or wette. Semen ac radix quum immaduere musto, conteruntur. Pli. After they be soked or moisted in new wine. Genae immaduerunt lachrymis. Ouidius. Shee watred her plantes. Terra immaduit. Ouid. Immanis, & hoc immâne, pe. prod. Virg. Cruell: outragious: fierce: huge: great: terrible. Immane & Mansuetum, contraria. Cic. Importuna & immanis natura. Cicero. An outragious and fierce nature. Immanis bellua. Cic. Coeptis immanibus effera. Virg. Duritia immanis patientiam imitatur. Cic. Questus immanis. Cic. Vnreasonable gaine. Fera immanis. Ouid. A cruell beast. Immanis ac sera & barbara gens. Cic. Gloria immanis. Stat. Immanis & ferus hostis. Cic. A cruell and fierce enimie. Ingenium immane scelerum. Claud. Nefas immane. Virg. Scelus immane. Lucret. Vitium immane. Horat. Immanissimus quisque voluptatem sequitur. Cic. Animo immanis. Ouid. Scelere ante alios immanior omnes. Vir. More outragious than any other. Immane. Virg. Exceeding great. Ambitus immanis. Cic. Antrum immane. Virg. An huge great caue. Argentum immane. Stat. Armenta immania. Virg. Corpus immane. Virg. Membra immania. Ouid. Moles immanis. Virg. Huge. Immanis numerus. Varro. An exceeding great number. Immanis pecunia. Cic. An exceding great summe of money. Immane pondus. Plin. Quaestus immanes. Cic. Vulnera immania. Stat. Horrible great woundes. Immanis, pro Ingenti etiam in laudem accipitur: vt, Acta Caesaris immania. Ouid. The passyng great prowesse of Caesar. Immania saxa. Virg. Horrible great rockes. Immane dictu. Sal. Wonderfull & vncredible to be spoken. Immane quantum animi exarsêre. Sal. It is vncredible how fierce of courage they waxed. Immánitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Outragiousnesse: crueltie: hugenesse: exceeding greatnesse: excesse. Ferarum immanitas. Sen. Outragious crueltie of beastes. Immanitas barbara. Cic. Barbarous crueltie. Immanitas verborum. Cic. Immanitas in voluptatibus aspernandis. Cic. Id est exces| sus fortitudinis aduersus tormenta. Budei. Immanitas pretij. Plin. Vnreasonable greatnesse of price. Immansuetus, pen. prod. Ci. Vngentle: vnpleasant: vntrac| table: cruell: wilde. Ingenium immansuetum & ferum. Ouid. Immansuetissimus. Ouid. Immarcesco, immarcescis, immarcéscere. Hor. To corrupt: putrifie, or rotte. Immaturus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Not ripe: out of sea| son: taken or done before time. Immaturus amor. Liu. Loue, out of season. Immaturum consilium. Liu. Ouer hastie counsaile. Filius immaturis obit. Horat. Died before his time. Iter immaturum mortis. Propert. Immatura mors. Cic. Vntimely death: death preuenting na| turall time. Immatúritas, pe. cor. immaturitâtis, f. g. Vnripenesse: to much haste in doing. Immaturitas sponsarum. Suet. When maidens are not ripe for mariage: marying of maidens before time reasonable. Immaturitas, per translationem. Cic. Ouermuch haste in do| ing. vt, Quid haec immaturitas tanta significat. Cic. Immatúre, Aduerbium. Before time or season. Immediate, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Citò ac celeriter. Gell. Immediatly: forthwith: by & by: quickly: without meditation. Immedicabilis, & hoc immedicábile, pen. corr. Ouid. That can not be healed or cured: incurable. Ira immedicabilis. Silius. Malum immedicabile. Ouid. A mischiefe that cannot be a| mended: an vncurable mischiefe. Telum immedicabile. Virg. Immemor, pen. corr. immemmoris, pen. etiam corr. om. gen. Terent. Forgetfull: that doth not remember. Magna haec immemoris ingenij signa. Cic. Non immemor mandati tui. Cic. Meriti tanti non immemor vnquam. Virg. That neuer will forget so great a pleasure. Adeóne vobis oblitus constantiae meae, adeò immemor re| rum à me gestarum esse videor? Cic. Immemórabilis, & hoc immemorábile, pen. cor. Plautus. Vn| worthy remembrance: that is to be forgotten. Spatium immemorabile. Lucretius. A space so great, as no mannes remembrance can comprehend. Immemorâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Immemorata ferens. Hor. Bringing newes that neuer man hard of before. Immensus, Adiectiuum. Plin. So great as cannot be measu| red: passyng all measure: vnmeasurable: exceeding great. Immensus est tractus quo veniunt. Plin. Ex ingenti quodam immensoque campo in exiguum gyrum compelli. Cic. Aer immensus & infinitus. Cic. Aeuum immensum. Luc. An exceeding great time. Clamorem immensum tollit. Virgil. He made an exceeding great shoute or noyse. Cupido immensa laudum. Virg. Exceeding desire of praise. Immensa, infinita, immoderata cupiditas. Author ad Herem. Exceeding infinite, passyng all measure. Dolor immensus. Seneca. Finibus immensis ingenij describere aliquam artem. Cic. Fletus immensus. Ouid. Immensa gula. Salust. Vnreasonable gluttonie. Immensum iter. Liu. Labor immensus. Ouid. Exceeding great labour. Mare immensum. Cic. Opes immensae. Ouid. Passyng great power: innumerable riches. Pondus immensum. Horat. Immensae questionis est, vtique si recipiatur poetica fabulo| sitas. Plin. It is a question infinite, if &c. Obseruata sunt haec tempore immenso. Cicer. These things haue bene obserued time out of minde. Terrae immensae. Ouid. Vorago vitiorum immensa. Cic. A bottomlesse whirlepole of mischiefe. Immensum terrarum imperio adiectum. Pli. Large coun| tries beyond all measure were made subiect to the empire. Ardet in immensum geminatis ignibus Aetna. Ouid. Attolli immensum. Tacit. To be risen exceedingly beyonde measure. Domus illa immensum viguit. Tacit. Quas habeat vtilitates admistu alijs, immensum est referre. Plin. It passeth all measure to tell. Immenso, ablatiuus. Pli. Qui ista mercantur immenso. Sub. pretio. Which buie these things at vnmeasurable prices. Immenso plus. Plin. Exceeding much more. Imménsitas, pen. corr. immensitâtis, f. g. Exceeding greatnesse. vt, Immensitas camporum. Cic. Passyng great largenesse of fieldes. Immeo, ímmeas, immeâre. Plin. To go or enter in. Immerens, pen. cor. immerentis, om. g. Suet. That hath not deserued or merited. Honestissimum credidi, non premere immerentem. Plin. iun. Immerenter, Aduerbium. Valer. Max. Mulier à Philippo rege immerenter damnata. Without desert or cause. Immétitus, pen. corr. Adiect. Idem quod immerens. Premere immeritos. Ouid. Innocents that hath deserued nothing. Immerita gratia, Passiué. Liu. Thanke not deserued. Immeritam & gratiam & gloriam tulit. Liu. Imméritum, immériti, pen. cor. n. gen. Substantiuum. Plaut. Curtu immerito meo me morti dédere optas? Why desirest thou to put me to death without any desert of mine? Immérito, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plau. Without cause or deseruing. Immeritissimo, pen. cor. Superlatiuum aduerbium. Ter. Most wrongfully: without any desert at all. -re omnes nos accusare audio Immeritò, & me omnium horum immeritissimo. And me of all other most vniustly or vnworthily. Immergo, immergis, immersi, immersum, immérgere. Virg. To drowne or plunge in water: to diepe. Vbi Ister amnis immergitur. Plin. Falleth into the sea. Immergere se aliquó. Plaut. To enter priuily into a place. Immersit se aliquò in ganeum. Plaut. He is gotte hymselfe into some tauerne or brothell house. Immergere se in voluptates. Liu. To giue himselfe to. Immergere se penitus in consuetudinem alicuius blandi| tijs. Cic. By flattering tales to enter into deepe familiari| tie and acquaintance with one. Immersabilis, & hoc immersabile, pen. corr. Horat. That can not be drowned. Immetatus, pen. prod. Not bounded or measured. vt, Imme| tata iugera. Immigro, ímmigras, pen. cor. immigrâre. Ci. To go dwell in a place: to enter in. In suas aedes immigrare. Cic. To enter into. Immigrauit auaritia & luxuria in Rempub. Liu. Couetous| nesse and riot entred into. Immigrare in ingenium suum· Plaut. To come to hys owne rule, or to be ruled by his owne phantasie. Immigrare in vestigia & sedes nobilium. Plin. iun. To enter into the places and habitations of noble men. Immineo, ímmines, penult. cor. imminui, imminêre, ab In & Maneo compositum. Cicer. To hang or houer ouer ready to fall: to be at hand: to be like to come to passe ere it be long: to take heede or espie: to be nigh at: to stand by. Mors propter incertos casus quotidie imminet. Ci. Death, through vncertaine chaunces, is euery day at hand, or han| geth euery day ouer our heades. Impendêre & imminere. Cic. Instare & imminere. Caesar. To be very nie and at hand. Imminent in fortunas nostras. Cicer. They seeke occasion to spoyle and robbe vs. Imminebat in occasionem opprimendi ducis exercitúsque. Liu. He spied or watched for opportunitie to destroy both captaine and armie. Imminet bellum ab Tarquinijs. Liu. We shall very shortly haue warre with the Tarquinians. Imminere sibi putat periculum. Plin. iun. Imminet his aer. Ouid. The element of aire is immediatly next aboue them. Imminere animis in propinquam spem. Liui. To desire in minde to enioy that they hope for shortly. Imminere exitio alterius. Oui. To be ready to slea the other. Imminent duo reges toti Asiae. C. Two kings seeke meanes and occasion to subdue all Asia to them. Rebus imminere. Tacit. To seeke or spie occasion to attaine thimperiall dominion and gouernement. Alieno imminere. Sen. To couet and seeke to haue a nother mannes goodes. Imperio imminere. Cicer. To couet and seeke to atteine the empire. Ex omnibus partibus Sciciliae imminere. Cic. Imminere. Liu. To watch and espie. Fama autem erat defectioni Campanorum imminentes ad| moturos castra. Liuius. That they watching and lookyng for the yeelding vp of Campaine, woulde remooue campe thither. Deditioni imminere. To seke and spie opportunitie to yelde. Imminens Dario. Curtius. Speeding to assaile Darius. Emptioni imminere. Tranq. To couet and seeke greedily to buie: to houer ouer a thing to buy it. Imminet occasioni alloquendi regem. Curt. It is at hande alway seeking occasion to speake with the king. Immines annotator conuiuis. Plin. iun. Thou watchest and notest what men say at the table. Imminens, pen. corr. imminentis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cic. Homo ad caedem imminens. Houering and ready to commit a murther. Imminenti auaritia esse. Cicero. Neuer to be from his coue| tous pray. Gestus imminens. Cic. An earnest gesture. Imbres imminentes. Horat. Shoures ready to fall. Imminuo, immínuis, immínui, imminûtum, pen. prod. immi| núere. To diminish: to make lesse: to abate: to cut of. Dolor se imminuit. Ouid. Sorrow swaged. Imminuere & Amplificare, contraria. Cic. To diminish and to enlarge. Imminuere authoritatem suam. Cic. To make his authoritie lesse. Violare atque imminuere ius & officium. Cic. Imminuere laudem alicuius. Cic. Imminuere maiestatem pop. Romani. Cic. To commit trea| son against the people of Rome. Imminuere pudicitiam virginis. Plaut. To defloure a maid. Imminuere summam. Cic. To debate of a summe. Imminuere de voluptate. Cic. To diminish delectation. Imminuere caput alteri. Plaut. To breake ones head. Imminûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made lesse: decayed: de| minished. vt, Imminura libertas. Cic. Artenuatum atque imminutum bellum. Cicer. A warre de| cayed and made lesse. Imminuta atque debilitata cupiditas. Cic. Imminuta virtus. Ci. Courage and manly stomacke decayed. Imminutio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A diminishing: a making lesse or more slender. Dignitatis imminutio. Cic. A decaying of, &c. Immisceo, immísces, immíscui, immistum vel immixtum, im| miscêre. Liu. To mingle togither: to mixe: to put into. Immiscere se alicui bello. Liu. To intermeddle or take part in warre. Immiscere se colloquijs. Liui. To enter communication or talke with other. Immiscere se cum aliquo. Liu. To intermedle himselfe with. Armis medijs se immiscuit. Virg. Spiritus immistus nebulis. Seneca. Nocti se immiscuit attae. Virgil. Shee vanished away in the darke night. Immiscere se rei alienae. Pom. To intermeddle in an other mannes matter. Summis immiscuit ima. Ouid. He turned all vpside downe. Immiserabilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Hor. That no man piti| eth, helpeth, or succoureth. Immisericors, pen. cor. cordis, om. gen. Cicero. Vnmerciful: without pitie. Immisericordia ae, f. g. Liu. Vnmercifulnesse: lacke of pitie. Immisericórditer, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. Vnmercifully: truely: rigorously. Immitis, & hoc immîte, penult. prod. om. gen. Virg. Cruell: without pitie: vngentle: rigorous. Aspiter & immitis. Sueton. Immite & turbidum caelum. Plin. iun. A rough, tempestuous and blustering weather. Corda immitia. Sil. Cruell. Dolor immitis. Seneca. Edictum immite & minax. Ouid. A rigorous and manasing discharge. Facta immitia. Ouid. Immite pectus. Catul. Immite pelagus. Apul. A tempestuous or troublous sea. Immitia poma. Plin. Sowre fruite not ripe. Rescriptum immite. Tacit. Vua immitis. Horat. A sowre greene grape not ripe. Vulnera immitia. Ouid. Sore woundes. Immitto, immittis, immísi, pen. prod. immissum, immíttere. Plin. iun. To sende in: to cast or put in: to suborne or bring in craftily: to let grow in length. Lentum filis immittitur aurum. Ouid. Golde is intermedled with the threade. Ad immunem ciuitatem Symmachus immititur. Cicero. Symmachus was sent to a citie that was free and dischar| ged. Seruos ad spoliandum fanum immittere. Cice. To send hys seruaunts to sacke and spoyle. Immittere aliquos in bona alterius, vel in Rempub. Cicero. To sende men to robbe or spoyle other: to giue them leaue to robbe or pill. Immittere in forum sicarios. Cic. To incense cutthrotes and desperate ruffyans to go into the common place to murther. Immittere se in medios hostes. Cic. To runne or thrust hym selfe into the middes of the enimies. Immittere se in voluptates. Liu. To drowne himselfe in riot and sensualitie. Corpus immittere in vndas. Ouid. To leape into, &c. Immiflus dolor à Deo. Cic. Sorrow sent of God to man. Equum immisi ad cam legionem tyronum quae veniebat ex castris. Galba Ciceroni. I set the spurres to my horse, and galioped to the legion of yong souldiours. &c. Immittere iniuriam in aliquem. Ci. To do iniurie or wrong to. Immittere perturbationes. Cic. To incense affections. Immittere aliquid in aures suas. Plaut. To heare, or giue eare to. Immittere, pro eo quod vulgo subornare aliquem dici| mus. Salust. To suborne: to sende of purpose. Tarquinium à Cicerone immissum dicebant. Sal. Suborned or purposely sent. Immittere rudentes. Plin. iunior. To lette go the ropes or cables. Immittere tigna, vel trabes. Iabolin. To lay rafters or beames from the one wall to the other. Immittere vitem ad vuas pariendas. Varro. To let a vine grow in length, that it may bring forth moe grapes. Immissus, Participium: vt, Canes immissi ceruis. Virg. Dogges let slippe at hartes. Immissa barba. Virg. A long bearde: a bearde let grow in length. Immissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A sending or putting in: a setting or graffyng. Cic. Sarmentorum, aliorum amputatio, & alio| rum immissio. The cutting away of some, and letting grow of other. Immo, seu potius Imò, Coniunctio. But rather: yea rather: yes: yea but. Nay: nay rather. Quod apud hasce aedeis negotium est tibi? S. Immò quod tibi est. Plaut. Yea rather what businesse hast thou? -dictum puta, Nempe vt curentur rectè haec. SI. immo aliud. Terent. Nay, it is not that, it is another thing. Iam haec tibi aderit supplicans vltró, THR. credín'? G. immò certê. Terent. Yea without doubt. Immò enim. Terentius. Non potest satis pro merito ab illo tibi referre gratia. P. Immo enim nemo satis pro merito gratiam regi refert. Incommodè hercle. CH. immo eminuero infoeliciter. Teren. Yea rather vnhappily. Verum vis dicam? D. immo etiam. Terent. Yea truly I will. Eúmne ego sinam impune? immo etiam si alterum Tantum perdundum est, perdam potius, quàm. &c. Plau. Nay rather if I shoulde leese so much more, I will rather leese it, &c. -nec te quiuit hodie cogere illam vt duceres. P. Immo etiam, quo tu minus scis aerumnas meas, Hae nuptiae non apparabantur mihi. Terent. Yea and that more is, &c. Immo verò. Cic. Omnibúsne igitur ex his locis argumenta sumemus? C. P. Immo verò scrutabimur. Yea that more is we must searche to finde them. Immo, post negatiuam dictionem. Terent. Non potest im| mo optime. Yes, very well. Causa igitur non bona est? immo optima. Cic. Immobilis, & hoc immôbile, pen. cor. Plin. Vnmoueable. Immobilibus oculis contueri solem. Plin. To looke stedfast| ly vpon. Solo haeret immobilis. Virg. He sticketh fast to the grounde. Scopulis immobilior. Ouid. Immoderatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cice. Immoderate: vntemperate: without meane or measure: out of rule: vnru| ly: wilde. Immoderata intemperantia. Cic. Vnmeasureable. Mulier. Cic. An vnreasonable woman. Oratio. Cicero. Immoderatus potus. Cic. Vnmeasureable drinking. Immoderata tempestas. Cic. An outragious tempest. Immoderatio, Denominatiuum. Vnrulinesse. vt Efferri immo| deratione verborum. Cic. Immoderáte, pen. prod. Abuerb. Immoderately: vnmeasurea| bly: vntemperately: beyonde measure. Immoderatè facere. Cic. To doe a thing vntemperately, and without modestie. Immoderatè profusa vox. Cic. Vttered without measure. Immoderatè ferre res secundas. Cicero. In prosperitie to be prowde and loftie. Immoderatè & intemperatè viuere. Cice. To liue riotously and vntemperately. Immodestus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Vnmodest: without tem| perance: vnruely: not sober: vnmanerly: malapert: saucie. Immodesti mores. Plaut. Vnmanerly behauiour. Profusum & immodestum iocandi genus, cui opponitur Ingenuum & facetum. Cic. A saucie and vnmodest kinde of iesting. Immodéstia, immodéstiae, foe. g. Plaut. Malapertnesse: sauci| nesse: lacke of modestie: vnsobrenesse. Immodestè, Aduerbium. Out of measure: saucily: malapertly. Amo immodesté. Plaut. I loue out of measure. Immodicè immodestéque gloriari. Liu. Immodicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Vnmeasureable: vnreasonable: to much: excessyue: exceeding. Amore immodico victus. Ouid. Ouercome wyth excessyue loue. Frigus immodicum. Ouid. To much colde. Labor immodicus. Ouid. Exceeding great labour. Immodica libido possidendi. Colu. Vnmeasureable desire. Immodica oratio. Plin. iunior. An oration to long: to long talke. Rixae immodicae. Horat. Atriâque immodicis arctat imaginibus. Mart. He maketh his entries narrow with ouer many images. Immodicus libidinis. Colum. Exceeding hote and ready to bodily lust. Irae immodicus. Stat. Prone to anger aboue measure. Laetitiae. Tacit. Moeroris. Tacit. Sorrowfull beyonde measure. Immódice, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Colu. To much: out of mea| sure: excessyuely: immoderately: beyonde measure. Immodicè ferre aliquem casum, pro Immoderaté. Cic. Immodulatus, Adiectiuum: vt, Poemata immodulata· Hor. Verses of harde composition, wherein the lawes of meter are not aptly obserued: vnpleasant: wythout proportion or me| lodie. Immolitus, adiect. pen. prod. Liu. Builded. Immolo, ímmolas, penult. cor. immolâre. Virgil. To offer: to sacrifice. Agno immolato aram spargere. Horat. Immolabitur caper. Horat. Immolare homines. Cic. Immolare hostias. Cic. Immolâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Verbale. Cic. An offerer in sacrifice. Immolátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale foemininum. Cic. A sacrifi| cing or offering. Immorior, à quo Immortuus. To die on a thing. Pli. Immor| tuus est in vino. He is deade in wine. Immori, cum datiuo. Plin. Cui immortuus quodam modo est. Vpon the which he died by and by. Immoriemur aquis. Ouid. Ferro immori. Seneca. To die on a swordes poynt. Hastae immoritur. Val. Flac. Studijs immori. Horat. To be continually in studie. Immortuus. Deade. Cic. De immortuis reliquijs coniu| rationis. Of the reliques of the rebellion which were past and forgotten. Immoror, pen. cor. immorâris, immorári. Colum. To abide or continue in. Immorari honestis cogitationibus. Plin. iun. To bestowe much time in musing of honest things. Terrenis immorari. Quint. To tary long in rehersing earth| ly things. Immortalis, & hoc immortâle, pen. prod. Cicer. Immortall: that liueth euer: that neuer dieth: that shall neuer decay or perishe. Mortalis & Immortalis, contraria. Cic. Aeuum immortale. Lucret. Animi omnium immortales. Ci. All mennes soules are im| mortall. Deus immortalis. Horat. Immortalia facinora. Plautus. Actes that neuer will be for| gotten. Herbae immortales. Clau. Weedes that neuer will be killed. Immortalis memoria. Cic. Mens. Lucret. Mors. Lucret. Opera immortalia. Liu. Woorkes of immortall memorie, or that will neuer decay. Quaestus immortalis. Cic. A gaine the profite wherof would neuer haue ende. Immortálitas, pen. cor. immortalitâtis, f. g. Cic. Immortalitie: euerlastingnesse: perpetuall lyfe: euerlasting name or re| noume: perpetuall memorie. -mihi immortalitas Parta est, si nulla aegritudo huic gaudio intercesserit. Ter. I am euen a god in heauen, &c. Commendare immortalitati. Cic. Vide COMMENDO. Aeternitatem & immortalitatem alicui donare. Cicero. To make of perpetuall and euerlasting memorie. Mandare aliquid immortalitati. Cic. Vide MANDO. Memoriâ immortalitatis memoriam aliquorum prosequi. Cic. Immortalitatis esse & Aetatis, contraria. Cic. To be euerla| sting, and to be for a certaine time. Tradere immortalitati scripta alicuius. Cic. To make ones wrytings knowne and spoken of so long as the worlde con| tinueth. Immortáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Immortally: perpetually. Cicero. Immortaliter gaudeo. I am exceedingly glad. Immortuus, Vide IMMORIOR. Immotus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum à Moueo. Pli. Not mooued or stirred: stedfast: vnmooueable: firme: constant: that wa| uereth not. Fides immota. Valer. Flac. Stedfast and constant troth. Lumina immota tenere. Virg. To looke stedfastly. Mens immota manet. Virg. Fixum, immotumque animo sedet. Virgil. I am surely and stedfastly resolued. Immugio, immúgis, pen. prod. immugíui vel immúgij, im| mugitum, immugîre. Virg. To belowe: to rore: to make an hideous noyse. Mare torum immugijt. Seneca. The whole sea tored. Moesto immugít regia luctu. Vir. The pallace did ring with sorrowfull noyse of those that lamented. Curiusque immugijt Aetna cauernis. Vir. Made an hideous and terrible noyse. Immulgeo, immulges, immulsi vel immulxi, immulsum vel immulctum, immulgêre. Plin. To milke, or milke in. Hubera infantium labris immulgere. Plin. To milke into in| fantes mouthes. Immundus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Foule: vncleane: filthy: sluttish. Contractu immundo foedant omnia. Virg. Fimus immundus. Virg. Immundae fortunae. Plaut. Immundus homo. Plaut. Illuuies immunda. Terent. Lapsus immundus. Plin. Pauperies immunda. Horat. Sluttish pouertie. Segnities immunda. Colum. Sues immundi. Virg. Filthy swine. Immunis, & hoc immûne, pen. prod. Virg. Exempt: without offyce or charge: free: that payeth no tribute, rente, or ser| uice. Immunis non est virtus. Cic. Vertue is neuer idle, but doing somewhat: vertue thinke not it selfe exempt. Immunis & Vectigalis, contraria. Cic. Free and that papeth tribute. Agri immunes. Ci. Free tenure: lande that payeth no rent. Immunes agros, liberósque arare. Ci. To occupy land freely without paying any rent or seruice. Immunes & liberae ciuitates. Cic. Free cities paying no tri| bute. Immunis, cum genitiuo: vt Immunis aratri. Ouid. That neuer drew the plough. Belli immunis. Virg. That medleth not. Boni alicuius immunis. Ouid. Not partaker of it. -uobis immunibus huius Esse mali dabitur. Ouid. You shall be without suspition of this euill. Manus immunis. Hor. An innocent hand not to be blamed. Operum immunes famulae. Ouid. Idle seruaunts that doe nothing. Scelerum immunis. Statius. That hath not committed any mischiefe. Immunis, cum ablatiuo: vt Immunis militiâ. Liu. Exempt from going to warre. Metu immunis. Seneca. Without feare. Immúnitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Franches: liberty: freedome from any thing. Immunitas & liberas alicuius prouinciae. Cic. Dare immunitatem. Cic. To exempt. Munerum immunitatem alicui dare. Cic. To exempt from all charges. Habere immunitatem Caes. Vide HABEO. Immuníficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That beareth no of| fice or charge. Immunitus, Adiectiuum, pen. pro. Cic. Vnfensed: not defen| ded: not fortified. Immunita castella. Liu. Not fortified and without garrison or other munition. Via immunita. Cic. A streate or way not paued. Vrbs immunita. Ouid. Immurmuro, immúrmuras, pe. cor. immurmurâre. To mur| mure within one: to make a great noyse. Agmen totum immurmurat. Oui. The whole company mur| mureth or maketh a noyse. Sub lingua immurmurare aliquid. Pers. To mumble a thyng in the mouth. Syluis immurmurat Auster. Virg. The southerne winde rust| leth or maketh a noyse in the woodes. Immusculus, Immussulus, vel immissulus, immúsculi, pen. cor. m. g. Auis. Festus. A birde sayth Festus, of the kynde of Eagles: the soothsayers (sayth Plini ) take it diuersly: some, for a chicke of the Vulture, some for a yong Eagle before his taile be white. This birde alway gaue signification of good lucke. It is also called Sanqualis, and Ossifraga. Immutesco, immutescis, immútui, immutêscere. Quint. To be dumbe: to keepe silence: not to haue a worde to say. Ruptis immutuit ore querelis. Stat. Immuto, immútas, pen. prod. immutâre. Plaut. To chaunge: to alter: to chaunge one thing for another. Immutare se, vel immutari. Plaut. Terent. To chaunge hys minde or purpose. Conuerti & immutari. Cic. To be turned and chaunged. Alienare à se aliquem, & se illi immutare. Cic. To alienate one from him, and to chaunge his affection towarde him. Immutari ex amore. Terent. Immutari imperio. Cic. De institutis priorum immutat successor aliquid. Cicer. To alter, &c. Figuram alicuius immutare. Ouid. Immutatur ingenium egestate. Terent. By neede and pouer| tie his nature is chaunged. Immutare ingenium moribus. Plaut. By custome to change his nature. Immutare mores. Cic. Immutare se in re aliqua. Cicero. To chaunge and alter his minde in a thing. Sensus immutare. Lucret. Ad literam verbum immutare. Cic. To chaunge a word, so that but one letter is altered. Immutare vestitum. Plaut. To chaunge apparell. Voluntatem. Cic. Vultum. Terent. To chaunge countenaunce. Immutâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Suet. Chaunged: altered. Immutata vrbis facies erat. Salust. The fashyon of the citie was chaunged. Immutata forma. Terent. Immutatis literis. Cic. Letters altered or chaunged. Voluntus immutata. Cic. Immutábilis, & hoc immutábile, pen. cor. Plaut. Vnchangeable constant. Pondus immutabile adest verbis sanctis. Stat. Holy sayings be of constant weight. Immutabilítas, pen. cor. immutabilitâtis, foe. g. Ci. Vnchaunge| ablenesse: constancie. Immutátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A chaunging: an altering. Immutatio ordinis. Cic. Altering of the order. Translatio & immutatio. Cic. Imo, Vide IMMO. Impacatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virgil. Not pacified: not appeased. Odia impacata. Claud. Impactio, Impactus, Vide IMPINGO. Impages, impagis, pen. pro. foem. gen. Festus. A tenon put in a morteise: a pin driuen into timber to fasten the ioynt. Impalleo, impalles, impállui, impallêre. Stat. To waxe pale. Impancro, aui, are. To inuade or go into a place. Imparens. Disobedient. Impar, ímparis, pen. cor. om. g. ablatiuo impari, & aliquando impare, metri causa. Virg. Not equall: not like: not suffyci| ent: odde. Imparia arma. Virg. Impar beneuolentia. Ci. A better affection: more good wil. Certamen impar. Ouid. An vnequall match. Fata imparia. Virg. Fortuna est impar animo. Ouid. Interuallis imparibus coniugi. Cic. To be ioyned with vne| quall spaces betweene each other. Impar numerus. Cic. An odde number. Imparia numero oua. Varro. Impáriter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Vnlikely: vnequally: vneuenly. vt, Versus impariter iuncti. Horat. Hexameter verses and penta| meter ioyned. Imparatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Vnready: vnprouided: vnprepared. Paratus & Imparatus, contraria. Cic. Imparatus arma sumpsit. Cic. Imparati cùm à militibus, tum à pecunia. Cic. Vnprouided as well of souldiers as of money. Imparatissimus omnibus rebus. Caesar. Moste vnfurnyshed and vnprouided in all things. Imparatus semper aggredi ad dicendum videbatur Antonius. Cic. To come to the barre vnprouided. In malis imparatus. Cic. Not of ready witte in aduersitie. Longum est imparatis breue tempus. Cic. Inermem & imparatum aliquem gladijs adoriri. Cic. Pectus non imparatum aerumnis. Sen. An hart prepared and in a readinesse to suffer aduersitie. Impartio, Vide IMPERTIO. Impasco, impáscis, impáui, pen. prod. impastum, impáscere. vel Impascor, impásceris, impasci. Colu. Idem quod pasco. Impastus, Participium à Pascor passiuo. Virg. Vnfed: vnpastu| red: hungrie. Leo impastus. Stat. The hungrie lyon. Turba impasta luporum. Sil. An hungry heape of woulfes. Impatibilis, & hoc impatibile, pen. cor. Plaut. Vntollerable: that can not be suffered or susteined. Impatibilis cruciatus. Plin. Vntollerable torment. Morbus. Plin. Poena. Cic. Impatibilis valetudo. Plin. Vntollerable sicknesse. Impatiens, impatientior, impatientissimus. Plin. Vnpaciente that cannot suffer or abide. Impatiens vetustatis. Pli. That will not long continue or in| dure. Tarditatis. Plin. Animus impatiens, & non tractabilis. Ouid. Impatientissimum frigorum pisum. Plin. That in no wayes can abide colde. Impatientiores hyemis intubi. Plin. Endine can lesse abyde winter. Irae impatiens. Ouid. That cannot refraine his anger. Mollis, & laboris impatiens. Ouid. That cannot abide la| bour. Viae impatiens. Ouid. Impatientia, impatientiae, f. g. Plin. Impatience: lacke of suffe| rance and bearing. Impatienter, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Impatiently: hardly. Impauidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Bolde: stoute: with| out feare or dreade. Ianitor impauidus. Stat. A bolde porter. Impauidum pectus. Liu. A stout heart without feare. Impauidus somni. Sil. Impauidus frangit telum. Virg. Sui impauidus. Claud. Impáuide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Liuius. Boldly: stoutly: wythout feare: with an hardy stomacke. Impeccabilis, & hoc impeccábile, pen. cor. Gell. That cannot offende or doe amisse. Impedo, ímpedas, pen. cor. impedâre. Colum. To vnderset or proppe with forkes. Impedandus, Participium: vt Impedanda est vinea statumini| bus. Colum. The vine must be set vp with proppes. Impedâtus, pen. prod. Aliud particip. vt Impedata vitis. Colu. A vine set vp handsomely with proppes. Impedio, impedis, pen. cor. impedíui, impedîtum, impedîre. Teren. To let: to stay: to cumber: to disturbe: to intangle: to bring in the briers. Impedire se & implicare. Cic. Impedire, & Expedire, contraria. Ci. To intangle and to dis| patche. Impediri & Adiuuari, contraria. Cic. To be letted and to be furthered. Impediri in re aliqua. Caesar. Impediri & alligari in re aliqua. Cic. Impediuit ipsus sese in plagas. Plaut. He hath wrapt himself in the nette: he hath brought himselfe in the briers. Equitatum alicuius impedire. Caesar. To let or stay. Impeditum impedire. Cic. Stultissimis interrogationibus aliquorum causam impedi| re. Cic. To cumber or let. Mentem dolore impedire. Cic. Impedire cornua nouis sertis. Ouid. To hang new garlands about his hornes. Impediunt curae. Terent. Cares cumber me. Impedire iter. Cic. To stop ones iourney, and not suffer hym to haue free passage. Impedire exitus. Caesar. To let that they come not forth. Nauigationem impedit ventus. Caes. Impedire nuptijs aliquem. Terent. To intangle in mariage. Impedire & tardare profectionem alicuius. Cic. Impedire vxorem alterius impudicitia. Plaut. To commyt villanie with a mannes wife. Impedire. Plin. iun. To disturbe and let. Perturbare & impedire rationem belli propè iam explica| tam. Cic. To disturbe and hinder, &c. Nec aetas impedit quo minus agri colendi studia teneamus. Cic. Neither doth our age let vs. Casus quidam ne facerem, impediuit. Cic. De rebus ipsis vtere tuo iudicio: nihil enim impedio. Cice. I let you not. Nihil impedit. Cic. There is nothing to hinder vs. Quae obstant & impediunt remouere. Cic. Non impedit partus equas ab opere. Plin. Fooling doth not let or hinder mares from their worke. Lachrymae, dolorque impediunt loqui. Ouidius. He cannot speake for weeping and sorrow. Impedire amplexu. Ouid. To imbrace so that she cannot, &c. Impediri fletu. Cic. Quod isti ne faciant, summa maleuolentia & liuore impe| diuntur. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Malice and cankred ill will doth let them that they cannot doe it. Malis domesticis impediri. Cic. Aetate & morbo. Cic. Negligentia, studij, occupationibúsque. Cic. Occupatione impediri, Vide OCCVPO. Pudore. Cic. To be let with shamefastnesse. Religione. Caesar. To be stayed with a scruple of conscience: to make conscience in doing a matter. Vinculis. Cic. To be bounde, that he cannot, &c. Frenis impediuntur equi. Ouid. The horses be brideled. Impeditus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Shackled or fettred, that he cannot go: let: cumbred: intangled: brought in the briers. vt Impeditissimae syluae. Caesar. Very thicke and cum| brous, or troublous to passe through. Animus libidini deditus, amore impeditus. Cice. A minde giuen to fleshly lust, and linked in wanton loue. Iter impeditum· Stat. Troublous. Impeditior pugna. Liu. Impedita studia. Plin. iun. Studies disturbed and letted. Tempora Reipublicae impedita. Cice. Troublous times of the common weale. Irretîtus, impedîtus, constrictus. Cic. Wrapped: intangled: bounde. Vinctus, constrictus, & impeditus. Cic. Impeditissimus ad iter faciendum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Much letted and incumbred to take iourney. Occupatum impeditúmque hunc amores tenent. Ci. He is wholy wrapped and intangled in wanton loue. Impeditio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A letting, hindring, or cum| bring. Impedimentum, ti, n. g. Aliud verbale. Idem. Plau. Let: impediment. Inferre moram & impedimentum alicui. Cic. To stay and lette. Legitimum impedimentum. Cic. A lawfull impediment. Impedimentum pati. Plin. iun. To be let: to be cumbred. Esse impedimento. Cic. To let, trouble, or cumber. Superabat impedimenta naturae, diligentia, industriaque Demosthenes. Cic. By diligence & industrie Demosthenes ouercame the discommodities or imperfections of nature. Impedimenta in exercitu. Curtius. Ci. Cariage and things going with an armie. Impello, impellis, ímpuli, pen. cor impulsum, impéllere. Vir. To thrust violently: to driue forwarde: to inforce: to per| swade instantly: to plucke downe. Nullo impellente fallebant. Cic. They deceiued no man ex| citing or perswading them. Impellere atque hortari. Cic. To perswade and incourage. Impelli atque incendi ad aliquid faciendum. Ci. To be per| swaded and incensed. Disputatio impulit vt ita crederem. Cic. Reasoning perswa| ded me to beleeue it. Indomitae animi cupiditates ad hoc scelus impulerunt. Ci. His vnruely affections mooued or forced him to, &c. Ad nullam rem vnquam impelletur. Cic. Impellere seruum ad accusandum dominum. Ci. To inforce or streine the seruaunt. Ad facinus non videtur hominem illum impulsura vtilitas. Cic. It seemed not that profite would mooue him, &c. Ad iniuriam faciendam animum alicuius impellere. Cic. Ad iram impellere. Horat. To mooue or stirre to anger. Ad quoduis maleficium hominem impellit auaritia. Author ad Heren. Couetousnesse mooueth or inforceth. Impelli in fraudem. Cicer. To be perswaded to a thing, that will turne to his hurt. Impelli in fugam. Cicer. To be put to flight: to be discomfi| ted. Eum dij immortales in eam mentem impulerant. Cic. God in heauen did put him in that minde. Quae te causa in sermonem impulisset. Cicero. What cause woulde haue mooued you to speake it. Impellere in spem. Cic. To put in hope. In spem certissimam Consulatus. Cic. Animos in spem metúmque. Liu. Natura impellimur, vt prodesse velimus quamplurimis. Ci. We are mooued by very nature, to desire to profit many. Impetus animorum impellere, & Reflectere, contraria. Cic. Sensus impellere. Lucret. To mooue the senses. Impellere voluntatem quo velis, & Vnde velis deducere, contraria. Cic. Impellere plaustrum, vel pecus in terram. Cato. To put his plough or cattell into any grounde, either to laboure or to feede. Impellere. Virg. To thrust violently. Conuersa cuspide montem impulit in latus. Virg. Impellere mores. Pli. To ouerthrow or subuert honest be| hauiour. Immenso Achaicae victoriae momento ad impellendos mo| res. Plin. Impellere mugitibus auras. Ouid. To moue the ayre with lowde crying. Impellere. Liu. To driue backe, Impulsa frons prima, & trepidatio subsidijs illata. Liu. Impulsus, Particip. Ter. Perswaded: prouoked: inforced. Conscientiâ ad fatendum impulsus. Quint. Forced of very conscience to vtter and confesse. Impulsa acies. Liu. Furijs impulsus. Virg. Vexed with furies. Chordas tentauit impulsas Pollice. Ouid. He assayed or pro| ued the strings with his thombe. Sagitta neruo impulsa per nubem. Virgil. An arrow shot in the aire. Impulsum bellum. Lucan. A warre almost ended. Impulsus, huius impulsus, m. gen. Cice. A vehement motion or perswasion: an inforcing. Non alieno impulsu, sed sua sponte mouetur. Cicer. Not by any other mannes perswasion. Haec bona Chrysogonum accessisse impulsu suo. Cic. Of his owne meere motion. Impulsu tuo fecisset. Cicero. He would haue done it by your perswasion or instigation. Impulsu vestro loquor. Cic. By your inciting I speake. Impulsu Pisonis Consulis. Cic. By the incensing of. Impulsus scutorum. Cic. The thrusting of tergates. Impulsu primo. Cic. At the first motion. Impulsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A motion: a perswasion. Inductio & impulsio in hilaritatem. Cic. Impulsor, impulsôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Terent. A vehement perswader or moouer: an incitour or stirrer: an incenser. Me impulsore haec non fecit. Ter. He did not this by my in| citing or stirring. Me impulsore hanc emptam esse ait. Ter. He sayth that I made him buy hir, or that he bought hir by my instigation. Suasor & impulsor profectionis meae. Ci. A counsailour and perswader of my voyage. Impulsor atque adiutor. Cic. Impendeo, impendes, impendi, impensum, impendêre, pe. prod. Cic. To hang ouer ones head: to be like to chaunce or happen shortly: to be neere at hand. Gladium è lacunari seta equina aptum demitti iussit, vt impendêret illius beati ceruicibus. Cicer. That it myght hang ouer. Impendebat mons altissimus. Caesar. A very high hill was euen ouer their heades. Impendêre, per translationem. Plin. iun. Impendet mihi exitium. Mischiefe hangeth ouer my head: or my death or destruction is at hand. Impendentis mali nescius. Plin. iun. Not knowing what mis| chiefe did hang ouer his head. Impendêre & imminere. Cic. Adesse & impendêre. Ci. Vt ea quae partim iam adsunt, par| tim impendent, moderatè feramus. To take paciently those things, that partly be present, partly will chaunce ere it be long. Impendêre fatum aliquod, aut instare iam planè, aut certè iam appropinquare. Cic. Acerbitas impendet omnibus. Ci. Sorrow hangeth ouer all our heades. Contentio impendet. Cic. Magnae impendent discordiae. Caelius Cicer. Great debate and variaunce will happen shortly. Impendent formidines ab nostris. Ci. It is to be feared least our men will hurt them. Iudicia reliqua impendent, nondum est planè expeditum. C. Impendent te mala. Terent. Mischiefe hangeth ouer thy heade. A superis nulli impendent metus. Cice. There is no feare of the gods to hurt vs. Impendet nobis malum. Cice. Mischiefe hangeth ouer our heades. Impendet procella Reipub. Cic. Some great storme of trou| ble and businesse will come to the common weale shortly. Infiniti sumptus impendent in hos exercitus, quibus defen| dimur. Ci. We must shortly bestow infinit charges vpon, &c. Inuidiae tempestas quanta nobis impendet. Ci. What a storme of spite and enuie shall we haue ere it be long. Impendet belli timor. Cicer. It is to be feared we shall haue warre. Impendet negotium. Ci. Businesse and trouble is at hand. Nunc iam alia cura impendet pectori. Plaut. Now there is another matter that I haue to care for. Impendens, Participium. Plin. Impendente pluuia seri iubent. They bidde men sowe when raine is at hande. Impendens dolor. Cic. Sorrow nie at hande. Impendentium montium altitudines. Cic. The highnesse of hilles being ouer their heades. Ruina impendens. Ouid. Impendium, Impendiosus, &c. Vide IMPENDO. Impendo, impendis, impendi, impensum, impéndere, penul. cor. Plin. iun. To spende or lay out money: to bestowe. Impendere de suo. Li. To bestow or lay out of his owne cost. Quibus componendis paulo plus quàm biennium impen| di. Quintil. In making of which I bestowed little more than two yeare. Curam impendere alicui rei. Col. To be careful for a thing. Laborem impendere. Plin. iun. To bestowe labour. Impendere laborem in foedere faciendo. Cic. Operam impendere intra tectum. Colum. To employ hys diligence about matters within the house. Impendere duplicem operam. Varro. To bestow double la| bour. Pecuniam impendere in res aliquas. Cic. To bestow or lay out vpon. Ad incertum casum certus sumptus impenditur. Cic. They bestowe certaine cost vpon matter vncertaine how it will fall out. Tempus studijs impendere. Plin. iun. To employ hys time in studie. Vitam impendere famae. Stat. Tota volumina in disputationem impendere. Quintil. To bestow whole volumes in disputing. Impensus, Particip. vt Impensum pretium. Cic. Money paide. Aetas impensa labori. Lucan. Employed. Libido impensa. Lucret. Exceeding lecherie. Impensus, Nomen ex participio. Rich: great: grieuous: vn| tollerable. Plautus. Vae misero illi, cuius cibo iste factus est impensior. With whose meate he is put to more charge. Preces impensae. Sueton. Great and vehement intreatie. Ingrato homine nihil impensius est. Plaut. Nothyng is more vntollerable then, &c. Cura impensior. Ouid. Much greater care. Impensa, impensae, f. g. Cic. Expence: cost: charge: bestowing: a benefite. Magna impensa. Cic. Nulla impensa deiectae. Cic. Ouerthrowne with no charge. Ingentes impensae. Liu. Exceeding great cost. Leuis impensa. Ouid. Light cost. Profundae impensae. Claud. Cruoris impensa. Ouid. The bestowing of his bloud. Impensas agere in rem aliquam. Cic. To bestow cost vpon. Ad impensas angebatur regis animus. Liu. Impensas facere. Cic. To bestow cost. Parcere impensae. Liu. To spare cost. Coenarum impensis venari suffragia. Horat. Impense, Aduerbium. Greatly: exceedingly. Est impensè improbus. Plaut. He is a very leud fellow. Magis impensè cupitis. Ter. You desire it more exceedingly. Impensè doctus. Gell. Passyngly well learned. Illi inuidere miserè, verum vnus tamen Impensè. Terent. One very much aboue all other. Impensè regnum affectare. Liu. Very much. Impensius. Pli. More earnestly. Impensius togo vt timori meo consulas. Plus. Tanto impensius petere à parente, vt eum compelleret. Plin. iun. So much the more earnestly to desire of, &c. Prudentem delectant impensius ea quae, &c. Colum. Those things delight a wise man much more, &c. Multo impensius accendi. Liui. To be much more egerly in| flamed. Impensius vror. Catul. Impendium, impendij, n. g. Idem significat quod Impensa. Pli. iun. Rationem impendiorum reposcere. Quint. To require an account of his charges. Siné impendio. Cic. Without cost or charge. Foenus & impendium. Ci. The burden and charge of vsurie. Conferre impendia in educationem. Quint. To bestow cost vpon ones bringing vp. Deducere impendia ex dote. Nerat. To deduct his charges. Ad assem impendium reddere. Vide AD praepositionem. Impendiôsus, pen. prod. Plaut. That spendeth more than nee| deth: to liberall. Impendiò, Aduerbium intendendi. Gel. Very much: more and more. Videbantur impendio acerbiores. Gell. Impendio loquacior. Gell. Very full of talke and babbling. Ille impendio nunc magis odit Senatum. Cic. He hateth the Senate now to to much more. -ille verò minus minúsque impendio Curare. Plaut. He began to sette lesse and lesse by me by a great deale. Impenetrabilis, & hoc impenetrábile, pen. corr. Liu. That can not be pierced or entred: impenetrable. Armis impenetrabilis. Stat. Mens impenetrabilis irae. Sil. A minde that anger cannot enter into. Pudicitia impenetrabilis. Tacit. Vnuincible chastitie. Impenetrabilis ferro silex. Liuius. A flint that iron cannot pierce. Tergus ad scuta galeásque impenetrabile. Plin. An hide to make tergates and helmets so strong that they cannot be pierced. Impensibilis, le. Wythout consideration. Impensa, Impensus, Impense. Vide IMPENDO. Imperator, Imperatrix. Vide IMPERO. Imperceptus, Adiectiuum. Gell. That cannot be taken or con| ceiued. Impercussus, Adiectiuum. Vnstriken. vt Pedes impercussos mouere. Ouid. To moue the feete without noyse. Imperditus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Virgil. Neuer lost, or de| stroyed. Corpora imperdita. Sil. Pectora imperdita. Stat. Imperfectus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Vnperfite. Opus imperfectum. Ouid. Sermonis verba imperfecta. Ouidius. Ones wordes or talke not ended. Imperfossus, Adiect. Ouid. Not digged or thrust through. Imperiosus, Vide IMPERO. Imperitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Not expert: easie to be deceiued: vnskilfull: ignorant: vnlearned. Homine imperito nunquam quicquam iniustius. Teren. No man in the worlde is more vnreasonable than a person vn| expert and vnskilfull. Imperitus & Callidus, contraria. Cic. Imperitum vulgus. Plin. The ignorant, rude, or vnskilfull. Imperita multitudo. Cic. The simple and rude people. Imperitus & indoctus. Cic. Imperitus rerum. Plaut. Of no experience. Homo omnium rerum imperitus, quaerit quid sit ad perpen| diculum. Cic. An ignorant man that knoweth nothing. Imperitus expersque linguae Graecae. Plin. Vnskilfull and ignorant in the Greeke. Eam quidem ad rem haud imperiti. Plaut. Not vnskilfull for that purpose. Imperitia, imperitiae, f. g. Plin. Lacke of knowledge: ignorance: vnskilfulnesse. Imperíte, pen. prod. imperitius, imperitíssime. Aduerb. Cicer. Vnexpertly: vnskilfully: vnlearnedly. Dicebat Scipio non imperité. Cic. Scipio sayde not vnskil| fully. Quid potuit dici imperitius, quàm, &c. Cic. Imperitissime dictum. Cic. Spoken very vnskilfully. Imperito, Imperium, Vide IMPERO. Imperiuratus, pen. pro. Ouid. That is neuer sworne, or false| ly sworne by. Impero, imperas, pen. cor. imperâre. Terent. To commaunde with authoritie: to enioy: to haue the maistrie or Lordship o| uer: to rule ouer. Imperare, plus est quàm iubere. Terent. Iubeo, cogo, impe| ro. Terent. Imperare & Obedire, contraria. Cic. Imperare & Parêre, contraria. Cic. Partius imperare. Stat. Imperare animo nequiui, quin, &c. Liu. I coulde not rule my selfe, but that, &c. I coulde not choose, but, &c. Aruis imperat agricola. Virg. The husband man causeth the grounde to beare as much as he will himselfe. Cupiditatibus imperare, cui contrarium est Seruire cupidi| tatibus. Ci. To rule the desires and appetites of his minde. Dolori imperare. Plin. iun. To ouercome sorrow: to take pa| ciently. Omnibus gentibus & nationibus terra marique imperare. Cic. To haue rule and dominion ouer all, &c. Fortiter imperat irae. Ouidius. He valyantly represseth hys anger. Noli obsecro imperare lachrymis mihi exeruciatum tuis. Plaut. I pray you torment me not wyth your weeping and teares. Liberis imperare. Terent. To gouerne and rule his children. Nobismetipsis vt imperemus quum praecipitur, hoc praeci| pitur vt ratio coerceat temeritatem. Cic. -imperaui egomet mihi. Omnia assentari. Teren. I haue determined with my selfe to sing Placebo in all poyntes. Imperare sibi silentium. Plin. To settle himselfe not to speake. Iniuriae quam grauissimam acceperat obliuisci imperauit sibi. Val. Max. He strained hymselfe vtterly to forget the great iniurie that he had receiued. Vrbi imperare. Lucan. Imperare tributum dicitur princeps. Plaut. To exacte or require tribute: to enioyne to pay tribute. Imperare pecuniam. Cic. To exacte a summe of money. Imperabitur aliquid muneris, non recusabunt. Cicer. They shall be enioyned to some charge. &c. Imperare arma. Caes. To commaunde them to finde armour for souldiours. Imperare equites ciuitatibus. Caes. To enioyne cities to find men of armes. Quum frumentum sibi in cellam imperauisset, &c. Ci. When he had commaunded corne to be brought into his garnar. Munus aliquod imperare. Cic. Naues. Cic. Obsides. Cic. To commaund or require hostages or pledges. Obsides ciuitatibus. Caes. They require them to bring in ho| stages. Singulis Censoribus denarij trecenti ad statuam Praetoris imperati sunt. Ci. Euery Censor was enioyned to pay. &c. Pecuniam in remiges imperare. Cicer. To exact or require a summe of money for mariners wages. Imperare coenam famulo. Cic. To will his seruaunt to pre| pare a supper. Nuptias alicui. Quint. To enioyne one to marry. Imperare, pro Velle. Terent. Animo iam nunc otioso esse impero. I now will thee to be out of all feare. Imperor, pen. cor. Passiuum. Horat. I am commaunded or charged. Malo imperari quàm eripi mortem mihi. Seneca. I had ra| ther be constrained to die, than forced to liue. Imperâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Commaunded: bidden. Imperata facere. Caes. To obey: to do as ane is commaunded. Impérito, impéritas, pe. cor. imperitáre, Frequentatiuum. Liu. To rule or gouerne. Opulento oppido imperitans. Liu. Being lord of a welthy towne. Imperitare & Seruire, contraria. Horat. Equis imperitare. Horat. Reges magnis qui gentibus imperitarunt. Lucret. Magnis legionibus imperitare. Horat. To be captaine ouer great armies. Rem aequam imperito. Horat. Imperitandi parum prudentes. Colum. Imperitando, seruiendoque vicissim. Plin. Imperâtor, pen. prod. imperatôris, m. g. Plaut. A chiefe capi+taine in warres: an Emperour. He that hath authoritie to commaunde. Imperator & administrator belli gerendi. Cic. A chiefe ca| pitaine and gouernour of the warre. Victor & imperator omnium gentium Populus Romanus. Cic. The conquerer and ruler of all nations. Bonus & fortis imperator. Cic. Exercitui praepositus est calidus & sapiens imperator. Cic. Inuictissimus imperator. Cic. Summus imperator. Cic. Imperator vitae & necis. Pli. He that hath in his power both life and death. Imperátrix, pen. prod. imperatrîcis, Verbale, foe. g. The chiefe gouernesse: the empresse. Imperatrix Italia. Plinius. Italie lady and gouernesse of the worlde. Imperatórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to an emperor, or great capitaine. vt Imperatoria donatio. Cic. Imperatorius labor. Cicero. The labour and trauaile a cap| taine taketh. Imperatoria laus. Cic. Imperatorium ius. Cic. Imperium, imperij, n. g. Virg. A solemne commaundement: a preeminence in gouernaunce: authoritie royall: power: do| minion: empire. Pro imperio: id est imperiosé. vt, Satis pro imperio, quisquis es. Terent. Stately, or imperiously spoken, what so euer thou art. Nihil pro imperio agere. Liui. Not to do in way of commaun| dement. Arbiter imperij. Ouid. Gouernour of the empire: that ruleth all as he will himselfe. Duritia imperij. Tacit. Facile est imperium in bonis. Plaut. It is an easie matter to rule honest men. Lenia imperia. Horat. Perseuerum imperium. Tacit. Precarium. Tacit. Vide PRECARIVM. Restrictum. Tacit. Siquid imperij est in te mihi. Plaut. If I haue any authority to commaunde thee. Imperium tuum est apud nos. Plautus. We remember what charge you giue vs, or what you commaunde vs. Abnuere imperium. Liu. To refuse to obey. Accipere imperia. Liu. Vide ACCIPIO. Capessere imperia. Virg. In forum conuenirent ad imperia accipienda. Liuius. That they myght declare vnto them what they woulde enioyne them to doe. Imperium alicuius demutare. Plaut. To doe against ones commaundement. Detrectare imperium. Curt. To refuse to be gouerned by one. Imperium exequi. Plaut. To doe that one is commaunded. Flectere durum mollibus imperijs. Horat. Habere imperium in belluas. Terent. To haue the rule of: or to be maister ouer beastes. Minuere imperium. Vide MINVO. Negligere imperium alicuius. Caes. Obtemperare imperio alicuius. Caes. Parêre imperio. Virg. Respuere imperium. Vide RESPVO. Rumpere imperium alicuius. Seneca. Imperijs alterius seruire. Plaut. Sub alicuius imperio esse. Terent. To be vnder ones go| uernement. Imperium. Virg. Seigniorie: dominion. Inimicissimus huic imperio. Cicero. A deadly enimie to this empire. Imperium sine fine. Virg. An euerlasting empire. Continens imperium. Liu. Infinitum. Cic. Labans. Claud. Solenne. Virg. Abrogare imperium. Cic. Vide ABROGO. Absistere imperio. Tacit. To leaue of rule or gouernement. Amittere imperium. Plin. Agitare imperium. Salust. To rule: to gouerne. Consociare. Liu. Vide CONSOCIO. Degustare. Ta. To taste the empire: to be emperor a short time. Eiurare imperium. Tacit. To forswere and giue ouer the go| uernement. Explere imperio triginta magnos orbes. Virgil. To reigne thirtie yeares full. Frangere impertum. Horat. To bring ones power to naught. Fulgens imperio Africae. Horat. Mandata & commissa imperia. Cic. Fraena imperij moderari. Ouid. To rule: to gouerne. Galliae imperio potiri. Caes. To haue the rule and gouerne| ment of Fraunce. Regere imperium. Virg. Aeternis imperijs res hominum regere. Virg. Terminare imperium Oceano. Virg. To extend his domini| on to the Occean sea. Imperium, Potestas. Vlpian. Power: authoritie. Consulare imperium. Cicer. The authoritie and power of a Consull. Accipere imperium in Hispaniam. Liu. To haue the gouern| ment of the armie sent into Spaine. Insiuitum imperium dare alicui. Cice. To giue full authori| tie without exception. Duro imperio habitus populus. Tacit. A people tyrannously gouerned. Dura imperia exercere. Virg. To rule rigorously. Immutari imperio. Cic. Vide IMMVTO. Inhibere imperium Budaeus. Vide INHIBEO. Regium imperium pati. Seneca. To sustaine to be gouerned by a king. Imperium alicuius perferre. Caesar. To obey: to abide ones gouernement. Proferre imperium suum. Ouid. To shew his authoritie: also to enlarge his seignorie or dominion. Summo in imperio esse. Cicer. To be in the soueraigne rule and gouernement: to be in highest authoritie. Cum imperio esse, Cum potestate esse. Vide CVM. Omnes imperium esse P. Scipioni in Hispaniam iusserunt. Liu. All men willed that P. Scipio shoulde be chiefe capi| taine and ruler of the warre in Spaine. Imperiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Imperious: lordly: stately: full of commaundements. Imperiosa Dictatura. Liu. A dictatorship of great authoritie. Aequor imperiosius. Hora. A rough sea that a man may not striue against. Imperiosus. Cic. Lordly: that will be straitly obayed. Imperiosus sibi. Horat. He that maistreth the affections and passyons of his minde. Imperiosus sui. Idem. Plin. Coniux imperiosa. Ouidius. A ladylike wife that will be o| beyed. Consul imperiosus. Cic. Dura domina, imperiosa. Cic. A rigorous and ladylike dame that will be obeyed. Fames imperiosa. Ouid. Imperiosissima & superbissima familia. Liu. A very lordly and proude house. Imperiosa inedia. Plin. Nimis imperiosi philosophi est, vetare meminisse. Cic. Vis imperiosissima. Quint. Impermissus, Adiectiuum. Horat. Vnlawfull: not permitted. Impersonalis, & hoc impersonâle, pen. pro. Verbum imper| sonale dicitur, quod non habet personas. Priscian. Impersonáliter, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Florent. Siue mihi, siue sibi, siue conseruo suo, siue impersonaliter dari seruus meus stipuletur, mihi acquiret. Without naming of person. Imperterritus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. Nothing abashed or afraide: stoute: hardie. Imperterritus equum impellebat. Sil. Impertio, impertis, impertíui, impertîtum, impertîre, acti| uum: vel Impertior, deponens. To participate: to giue part to other: to communicate: to make partaker of. Calorem impertire. Cic. To giue heate to: to warme. Diem festum alicui impertire. Cic. To keepe or celebrate a festiuall day to ones honour. Dolorem suum alicui impertire. Cic. To communicate hys sorrow with one: to tell him of it. Fortunas alijs impertiri. Cic. To imparten his goodes with other. Laudem impertire. Cic. Prudentiam suam ad salutem alicuius impertire. Ci. To em| ploy his wisedome to saue ones good estate. Salutem impertire. Cic. To salute. Impertit tibi multam salutem. Ci. He saluteth you hartily. Studium philosophiae impertire. Ci. To employ part of hys time on studie of philosophie. Tempus alicui rei impertire. Ci. To bestow some time vpon a thing. Aliquem honoribus impertire. Plaut. To reuerence and honour. Sed cesso heram hoc malo impertire propere? Teren. Why doe I not speedily tell my mistresse of this mischiefe? Aliquem osculo impertire. Sueton. To kisse one. Aliquem salute impertire. Terent. -plurima salute Parmenonem Summum suum impertit Gnato. Gnato most heartily salu| teth his great friende. &c. At me imperti quod commentus es. Pla. Tel me, what thou hast deuised. Alteri de re aliqua impertire. Ci. Saepe idoneis hominibus, indigentibus, de re familiari impertiendum est. We must oftentimes make honest men, that lacke, partakers of our substance. Impertiri, passiué. Cic. Collegae meo laus impertitur. Imperturbatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Not disturbed: not troubled: not abashed. Imperturbata lux. Plin. A cleare calme day wythout winde or cloudes. Ore imperturbato bibere venenum. Ouidius. With a stoute countenaunce nothing abashed to drinke. Imperuius, Adiectiuum: vt Amnis imperuius. Ouidius. That cannot be passed or gone through. Freta imperuia. Val. Flac. Itinera imperuia. Tacit. Wayes by which one cannot passe. Impesco, impescis, impéscere. Festus. To turne beastes into ranke corne to feede. Impetigo, pen. prod. impetíginis, f. g. Plin. A ringworme run| ning with a drie scabbe and itching in any part of the body. Impeto, impétis, pe. cor. impetíui, impetîtum, pen. prod. im| pêtere. Varro. To inuade: to assaile: to set vpon. Flammis & sagittis impetens Cupido. Sen. Cupide assailing with fire and darte. Impetus, huius impetus, m. g. pen. cor. Plaut. Violence: an inua| sion: a vehemencie: a braide: a brunt: a feese in running. Primo impetu. Plin. iun. At the first brunt. Impetus animi. Plin. Cic. Vehemencie of minde. Impetus animi & voluntas. Cicero. An earnest affection and will. Incursio atque impetus armorum. Cice. Inuasion and vio| lence of warre. Famae impetus. Tacit. Libidinum impetus. Ci. The pangues & assaults of sensuall lustes. Impetus pituitae. Celsus. A course or running of fleugme to any part. Acer impetus. Lucret. A vehement assault. Alacer impetus. Plaut. An earnest and couragious assault. Non auspicati impetus. Horat. Caecus animi impetus. Vide CAECVS. Effraenus. Seneca. An vnruely pangue or passyon. Furentes ac violenti impetus. Cic. Naturalis impetus. Quint. Repentinus. Cic. Saeuus. Horat. Sceleratus impetus delendi imperij. Cice. A wicked pangue and enterprise to destroy. &c. Violentus. Seneca. Viuidus. Horat. Locus abnuit impetum. Tacit. The place would not suffer them violently to assault. Abstrahere ab impetu. Cic. To withdraw from. Eunt equi quà impetus illos egit. Ouid. The horses runne on that way as their wilde rage leadeth them. Impetum & quandam commotionem animi verbis ampli| ficare. Cic. His pang and passyon of minde. Impetum capere in aliquem. Plin. To run violently at one. Cepisse impetum Flauius ferebatur, in scena Neronem ag| grediendi. Tacit. Men say that Flauius had conceiued an earnest purpose to set vpon Nero euen in, &c. Colligare impetum furentis. Cic. Vide COLLIGO. Comprimere impetum. Cicero. To represse ones vehement rage. Continere impetum militum. Liu. To stay the violence of. Contundere impetus alicuius. Horat. To breake, &c. Conuertere impetum suum. Cicero. To turne hys violence towarde. Horribiles impetus hostium deprecari. Cic. Vasto impetu diruere aliquid. Horat. With great violence. Impetum dare. Liu. To assaile violently: to runne at wyth great force. Impetum dare. Quint. To mooue greatly: to incite. Impetum excipere. Caesar. To receiue the shocke: to abyde the brunt. Feros impetus exuere. Sen. To leaue his raging violence. Impetum facere. Cic. To runne violently at. Impetum facere in agros inimicorum. Liu. To make a rode into our enimies lande: to inuade. Impetum facere in bona & fortunas alicuius. Cic. Wrong| fully by violence to take away a mannes goodes. Impetum facere in tabulas. Cicero. By violence sodenly to take away. Inanem impetum facere. Cic. Ferantur omni impetu ad voluptatem belluae. Cic. Beastes runne with full will and minde to pleasure. Praedonum impetus in tuas fortunas fieri nolo. Cic. Frangere impetum alicuius. Cic. Furit impetus Aetnae. Lucret. Aetna rageth with fire. Habent suos impetus animalia. Cicero. Beastes haue theyr pangues or passyons. Animorum impetus impellere. Cic. Earnest affections. Incurrere caeco impetu in aliquem. Cic. To runne vpon one violently he passeth not how. Inhibere impetum. Sen. To stoppe ones violence. Languescit impetus famae. Tacit. The earnest fame or brute asswageth. Mollire impetum. Liu. Vide MOLLIO. Moueri vertique impetum caeli admirabili cum celeritate videmus. Ci. We see the swift course of the firmament, &c. Opprimi violentiae impetu. Cic. To be oppressed by violent force. Percellere impetu aliquem, & irruere in eum. Cic. To set violently and with great force vpon one. -rapit impetus illuc Thesea magnanimum. Stat. Impetum & incursum aliquorum refugere. Cic. Reprimere impetum, ardoremque restinguere. Cic. Impetus Marcelli resederunt. Caelius Ciceroni. The earnest affection and indeuour of Marcellus is quailed or waxed quiet. Retardare animos & impetus alicuius. Cic. To stay a mans stomacke and earnest indeuour. Fuit impetus illi in medios rogos ire. Ouid. He had earnest affection to leape into the middes of the fire. Sumere impetum. Quint. To take his feese in running. Sustinere impetum. Celsus. Impetu magis quodam animi vti, quàm cogitatione. Cicer. To doe things rather on a sodaine pangue or affection of the minde, than with deliberation and aduise. Rex impetu animorum vtendum ratus, secunda vigilia ca| stra mouit. Liu. The king thinking good to vse their pre| sent and earnest affection or readinesse, &c. Impetus in oratione. Cic. Vehemencie of oration. Dicendi impetus. Quint. Vehemencie in pleading. Impetu dicere se, & viribus vti gloriantur. Quint. Impetu vno. Plinius. Tribus congijs epotis vno impetu. Hauing dronke three gaunes one after another wythout tarying. Impete, pen. cor. ablatiuus, pro Impetu, ab antiquo nominati| uo Impes. Plaut. Impete magno comburens flamma. Lucret. Recto impete perfringit nubem vis venti. Lucret. Vasto impete fertur. Ouid. Impetuôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Violent or hasty in wrath. Impetro· ímpetras, pen. cor. impertrâre. Plaut. To obtaine by request. Impetrare & exorare. Plaut. Postulare siue orare, & impetrare. Plaut. Minus honestè impetrare. Cic. Facilè ab vno de alio impetrare. Ci. To obtaine a request of one for another. Impetrare ab aliquo vt verum esse concedat. Cic. Impetrare aequum. Plaut. To haue at ones hand that is right and reason. Ciuitatem ab aliquo impetrare. Cicer. To obtaine to be free of. Exceptionem ab aliquo. Cic. Pacem. Horat. Quietem studijs. Quint. To obtaine quiet time to studie. Precibus salutem. Brutus Ciceroni. Impetrauit ex poenitentia veniam. Plin. iun. He repentyng his former doing obtained pardon. Veniam exilij impetrat. Tacit. He obtained pardon not to be banished. Impetrare veniam metendi. Plin. To haue leaue. Voluntate impetrare aliquid. Teren. Quod vos ius cogit, id voluntate empetret. Let him obtaine with your good wil, that right and lawe constraineth you to doe. Impetràtus, pen. prod. Particip. vt, Reditus impetratus. Horat. Obtained by desire. Impetrábilis, & hoc impetrábile, pen. corr. Liu. That may be obtained or gotten by desire. Impetrabilis dies. Plaut. A day whereon a man easily obtai| neth his desire. Impetrabilis orator. Plaut. An oratour that easily obtaineth that he woulde haue. Votum impetrabile. Propert. Impetrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. An obtaining by request and prayer. Impetrasso, aui, are. To get by desire. Impetritus, a, um. Infixed: morteised as it were in a stone. Impetus, Vide IMPETO. Impexus, Adiect. Virg. Vnkemmed: vndecked: vntrimmed. Antiquitas tristis & impexa. Tac. Auncient language with| out pleasant and fine eloquence. Canities impexa. Stat. Comae impexae. Ouid. Impiatus, Impietas, &c. Vide IMPIVS. Impico, ímpicas, pen. cor. impicâre. Colu. To pitch: to couer with pitch. Impiger, ímpigra, ímpigrum, penul. corr. Hor. Diligent: not slowe: lusty: quicke. Vir ad laboris belli impiger. Cic. A lustie man to abide the trauailes of warrefare. In scribendo impiger. Cic. Diligent in wryting. Ibam comes impiger. Stat. Ductor impiger. Lucan. Mentis impigrae experientia. Lucret. The experyence of a quicke and ready minde. Impigra militia. Liu. Diligent paines taken in warrefare. Impigrè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Diligently: without slouth: quickely. Impigrè exurrexi. Plaut. I rose out of my bed diligently. Omnia impigrè facta. Liu. Impígritas, pen. corr. impigritâtis, f. g. Cic. Diligentnesse: lusti| nesse: quickenesse. Impingo, impingis, impégi, pen. prod. impactum, impíngere ab In & Pango. Cic. With throwing to hit a thing: to hurle or throw against a thing: to beate or dashe. Beneficium impingere. Sene. To doe one a benefite, or giue one a thing with spite, as it were casting it at him. Qui beneficium aut superbe iniecit aut iratus impegit. Sen. Caput parieti impingere. Plin. iun. To knock or dashe ones heade against a wall. Impinges me in magnam litem & molestiam. Senec. Thou wile cast me into great trouble and businesse. Compedes alicui impingere. Plaut. To fetter or gyue. Culpam in aliquem impingere. Plautus, -nisi illum ludificata lepidè. Culpam omnem pòst in me impingito. Cast or lay all the fault vpon me. Dicam impingere. Terent. To arest one with processe. Epistolam alicui. Cic. To send one a letter. Fustem alicui. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To giue one a knock with a cudgell. Laqueum alicui. Sen. To take in a snare: to intangle. Nauem. Quint. To dash a ship against a rocke: to runne the ship on grounde. Pugnum. Plaut. To giue a boxe with his fist. Venenum alicui. Seneca. To poyson. Vulnus. Plaut. To wounde. Impingi, Passiuum. Plin. id est, in profundum demitti. Impactus, Participium. Dashed or beaten against. Flores impactae. Lucan. A dore beaten and knocked at. Impactus saxa. Liu. Dashed against a stone. Impacti in aduersos Eumachus & Clytias. Sili. Eumachus and Clytias rushing violently against their enimies. Impacti fluctus. Plin. iun. Waues dashing against. Impactus insulis fluuius. Plin. Running betweene. Nauis in scapham impacta. Vlpian. The ship hitting against the bote. Impactus in carcerem. Vlp. Cast in prison: imprisoned. Coitu nubium vehementer impactarum. Sen. With the me| ting of cloudes dashing vehemently one against another. Scyphus ei impactus est. Plin. A cuppe was dashed agaynst his heade. Impáctio, Verbale. Seneca. A striking or dashing togither. Impio, impias, Vide IMPIVS. Impius, Adiectiuum. Terent. Cruell: vngodly: wicked: ha| tyng god and good men: that careth not for god: that mindeth not his duety towarde god: vngracious: mischieuous. Impijssimus, superlatiuum. Martianus. Impius & consceleratus. Cic. Piorum & impiorum rationem habent dij. Cic. Impius, pro Parricida dicitur ab Oratore per antonomasi| am. Quint. Impius & Religiosus, contraria. Cic. Wicked and godly. Aetas impia. Horat. Arma impia. Virg. Domus impia. Ouid. Facta impia. Lucret. Fama impia. Virg. Fraude impia obligari. Cic. To offend in omitting his duety towarde god. Furor impius. Virg. Gens impia. Virg. Lingua impia deos laesit. Tibull. Hys blasphemous tongue hath offended god. Pectora impia. Horat. Religio impia Persarum. Catul. Wicked superstition. Venena impia. Ouid. Verba impia in deos dicta. Tibull. Blasphemous wordes a| gainst god and his saintes. Impíetas, pen. cor. impietâtis, f. g. Cic. Impietie: vngracious| nesse: wickednesse towarde god, vnnaturalnesse toward hys parents or country. Impietas & scelus. Cic. Furens impietas. Seneca. Habere aliquem socium impietatis. Ouid. Impiè, Aduerbium. Cic. Wickedly: cruelly: mischieuously. Impiè facere. Quint. Impio, impias, impiâre. Plaut. To defile or distaine with disho| nestie. Impiare se. Plaut. To distaine himselfe wyth some wicked| nesse towarde god or his parents. Impiàtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Festus. Contamined: defiled: not purged of sinne. Cruore humano aspersum atque impiatum. Apul. Sprinkled and wickedly defiled with mannes bloud. Thalami impiati facinore. Seneca. Implacabilis, & hoc implacábile, pen. cor. Pli. iun. That can not be pleased, pacified, appeased, or reconciled. Implacabiles iracundiae. Cic. Implacabilis ira. Ouid. Obstinate anger, that will not be pleased. Implacabilis terror. Cic. Implacabilem, inexpiabilémque sese praebere alicui. Ci. To be so to one as nothing can pacifie and reconcile him. Quòd implacabilis Quinto Fabio fuisset. Liu. Bicause he was so obstinate in his displeasure towarde Quint. Fab. Implacabiliter, Aduerbium. Tac. So that he cannot be pleased. Qui implicabilius irascebatur. Which was more obstinatly an| gry. Implacâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt Gula implacata. Ouid. Insatiable: not pleased: not contented. Implácidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Diuûm implacidissimus Mars. Stat. Most cruell and hardest to be pleased. Genus implacidum Genauni. Horat. An obstinate kinde of people. Implecto, implectis, vnde Implexus, Participium & Nomen. Plin. To wrappe or folde in: to platte. Manus implexae. Sen. Handes holden one within another. Caeruleos implexae crinibus angues Eumenides. Virg. Ha| uing blew snakes mingled with their heare. Implexus, huius implexus, m. gen. Verbale. Plin. Wounde in: folded, or platted in. Implexus brachiorum cancellatus. Plin. A wrapping of ar| mes crosse one within another. Impleo, imples, impléui, implêrum, pen. prod. implêre. Plin. To fill: to fulfill: to accomplish: to put in execution. Implere, cum genitiuo. Liu. Adolescentem suae temeritatis implet. Implere, cum ablatiuo. Virg. Impleuítque mero pateram. Implere ad summum. Colum. To fill to the toppe. Impudentiae est, id profiteri quod non possis implere. Ci. It is impudencie to professe that thou canst not perfourme. Implere acta. Sueton. Perfitely to pleade ones cause. Aeuum actis implendum, non segnibus annis. Ouid. We must passe our life with many noble actes, and not wyth multitude of yeares only: we must be noble in doings, and not onely olde in yeares. Amaritudinem inimici implere. Plin. iun. To vse one as roughly and rigorously, as if he were his enimie. Impleuit annos centum. Plin. He liued a C. yeares full. Annos suos foeliciter implere. Ouid. To liue still in prospe| ritie. Auras vlulatibus implet. Val. Flac. Aures implere sermonibus. Ouid. To fill ones eares wyth babling talke. Aures auditoris implere. Cic. To satisfie or content. Caelum questibus. Virg. To yell and lament that all the aire ringeth with it. Conuiuia varijs dictis. Ouid. Cursum vitae. Pli. To accomplish the race of his life: to leade the whole course of his life. Deos questibus. Val. Flac. Diem sermonibus. Ouid. To spende an whole day in tal| king. Impleuit expectatione vana multitudinem. Liu. Facultates equestris ordinis implere. Plin. iun. To make vp the substance of a gentleman. Fata implere suae aetatis. Ouid. Immobilis & extentus fidem peractae mortis impleuit. Plin. iun. He lying still and stretching in length made as though he had bene deade in deede. Finem vitae sponte, an sato impleuit. Tacit. Foeminas implere. Colum. To make great with yong: to get with childe. Error oblatus, fugae formidinísque Samnites impleuit. Liu. Made them greatly afearde and ready to flie. Horror asper me impleuerat. Silius. Non suos modò, sed etiam hostes fama Romani auxilij ad| uentantis impleuerunt. Liu. They spred a great rumoure not onely among their owne souldiours, but also among their enimies that aide was comming. Locum aliquem clamore implere. Virgil. To make all the place ring wyth a shoute or crie. Delitijs locum. Ouid. Magnitudinem suam anno. Plin. In a yeare to grow to the biggest that it will be. Meritis aliquem. Ouid. Munia Consulatus. Tacit. Numeros principis implere. Ouid. To doe in all poyntes as a prince should doe. Imago impleuit oculos. Sil. Officium suum implere. Plin. iun. To fulfill his duetie. Impleuit orbem terrarum nominis illius gloria. Cicer. The glory of his name is spred ouer all the worlde: he is renou| med ouer all the world. Populares laudibus & meritis Scipionis implere. Liui. To praise Scipio greatly, and much to rehearse his noble do| ings to their countrie men. Potestatis suae implere omnia. Liu. To vse their power and authoritie in all things. Promissum implere. Plin. iun. To keepe promise: to fulfil his promise. Quum sese regum sanguine implerint. Cic. Sinum implere lachrymis. Virg. Sortem implere. Curt. To fulfill his fortune. Quem adueniens extemplo spei impleuit. Liu. Whom he com| ming by and by did put in great hope, or made to conceiue great hope. Spem implere quam quis de nobis concepit. Pli. iun. To sa| tisfie that hope that one hath conceiued of vs. Impleuerat ea res superstitione animos. Liui. That thyng cast them in a great superstition. Tempus implere. Cic. To fill vp his time. Terrore impletur Africa. Sil. Affricke is in great feare. Neptunus ventis impleuit vela secundis. Virg. Verba implere lachrymis. Ouid. Vestigia implere alicuius. Plin. iun. To follow ones steppes: to imitate one. Vicem alterius implere. Plin. iun. To doe another mannes duetie or offyce. Vices implere pro alio. Claud. Idem. Nomen Arionium Siculas impleuerat vrbes. Ouid. The re| nowme of Arion went ouer all the cities of Sicilie. Vterum implerat generoso semine. Ouid. Implere de Martial. De flaua loculos implere moneta. To fill his purse with golde. De quibus rebus volumina impleta sunt à Chrysippo. Cic. With which things Chrysippus filled whole volumes. Implet vlnas hominum quatuor. Plin. It is fower fathom compasse. Implere libram. Plinius, Rarò modius grani non .XVI. libras implet. It is seldome that a Romane bushell of corne doth not weigh full .xvj. pounde. Implexus, Vide IMPLECTO. Implico, ímplicas, pe. cor. implícui & implicáui, implícitum, pen. corr. & implicâtum, implicâre. Virg. To wrappe in: to folde in: to platte: to broyde: to set one wythin another: to tie fast: to deteine: to let. Acies totas implicuere inter se. Virg. Collo implicuit brachia. Ouid. Shee clipped him about the necke. Colla laqueis implicuisse iuuat. Ouid. I would gladly hang my selfe. Sertis implicare comas. Tibul. To set garlandes of flowers on ones heade. In complexum alicuius implicari. Cato. To be embraced of one. Crinem implicat auro. Virg. Shee trussed vp hir heare in a coyfe of golde, or shee platteth or broydeth her heare wyth golde. Auster rates implicuit. Stat. Implicare, transfertur ad alia. Liui. Eum incertis impli| cantes responsis. They making him vncertaine & obscure aunsweres. Implicari. Pompeius ad Lentulum. To be entrapped wyth enimies on euery side. Cic. Factum est vt Domitius impli| caretur, &c. Implicatus ad seueritatem videbatur. Cic. He seemed of na| ture bent to seueritie. Coniuncti inter se & implicati. Caes. Ioyned and mixed one within another. Impedire & implicare se. Cicer. To intangle and incumber himselfe: to bring himselfe in the briers. Implicitum esse cum aliqua re & cohaerere. Ci. To be so ioy| ned and intangled, that one cannot be seperate from another. Amicitijs nouis implicari. Cic. Angoribus & molestijs implicati animi. Cicer. Mindes in| cumbred. Implicata res controuersijs. Cic. A matter wrapped and in| combred with many controuersies. Implicata criminibus auaritia. Cic. Implicari erroribus. Cic. To be wrapt in errour. Illaqueatus omnium legum periculis, irretitus odio bono| rum omnium, implicatus expectatione supplicij. Ci. Implicari familiaritatibus alicuius. Ci. To be ioyned to one in familiaritie. Implicari certo genere, cursuque viuendi. Cic. To be alrea| dy in some trade and course of life. Implicatum teneri legibus. Cic. To be in daunger of the pu| nishments of the lawes. Litibus atris implicitus. Horat. Intangled in suites and con| trouersies. Implicari maleficio. Cic. Molestijs multis implicari. Cicero. To be wrapped in many miseries. Implicari morbo. Liu. To be taken with sickenesse. Implicitus in morbum. Liu. Taken with sickenesse. Qui contrahendis negotijs implicantur. Cic. Which are oc| cupied in bargaining. Nullis occupationibus implicatus deus. Cic. Implicari & constringi multis officijs. Cic. Multarum aetatum oratoribus implicari. Cic. To haue to do with orators of sundry ages. Permistè cum alijs implicari. Cic. Muliebribus religionibus implicari. Cic. To be taken wyth womanly superstition. Seueritate iudicum implicari, & frequentia populi circum| retiri. Ci. To be combred with the seueritie of the iudges, and beset on euery side with multitude of people. Implicare se societate omnium. Cicer. To enter into societie with all men. Vim suam cum naturis hominum implicant dij. Cic. Implicita visco fuga. Martial. Intangled in birdlime that she cannot flie away. Implicare, Ornare. Plau. Implicat ad speculum caput. She broydeth and trimmeth her heade by a glasse. Implícitus, pen. cor. siue implicâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Cic. Wrapped or tied fast togither: intangled: platted: broyded. Inter se colligata sunt atque implicata. Cic. Viae implicitae errore. Lucan. Wayes hauing so many tour| nings as he cannot tell which to take. Limo implicitus. Claud. Cumbred in the mudde that he can scant get out. Morbo implicitus. Luc. Attached or deteined with sicknesse. Implicatum folium. Plin. A leafe wrapped one parte wythin another. Implicitûrus, Participium: vt Serta implicitura comas. Ouid. Implicátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A platting or broyding: a wrapping or intangling one within another. Implicatio rei familiaris. Cic. Incumbrance of their goodes being in bandes to other men. Implícite, pen. cor. Aduerbium, cui opponitur Expedité. Cice. Obscurely: intricately. Imploro, implóras, pen. pro. implorâre. Terent. To desire la| mentably: with teares and weeping to beseech: to begge or craue. Vos etiam atque etiam imploro & appello sanctissimae deae Cicero. To you most holy goddesses I crie and call for witnesse. Caeteros deos deásque omnes imploro atque obtestor. Ci. I earnestly beseech and desire. &c. Implorare & supplicare. Cic. Auxilium alicuius implorare & flagitare. Ci. To desire, and importunately to crave helpe of one. Auxilium à pop. Rom. imploraturos. Caes. Implorare fidem alicuius. Cic. To beseech one to fauour and helpe him. Fidem, dignitatem, religionem alterius in aliquo negotio. Cic. In any matter to beseech one to shew toward him his troth, honour, and conscience. Hominem aliquem. Cic. To call for helpe at ones hande. Iura libertatis & ciuitatis. Cic. Memoriam alicuius. Cic. Misericordiam & fidem alicuius obtestari. Cic. Implorare & exposcere misericordiam alicuius. Cic. Numina implorant magno questu. Valer. Flac. Implorâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Catull. Called vpon. Imploratio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Liu. A lamentable desiring or crauing. Omnium deorum & hominum & ciuium & sociorum im| ploratio. Cic. Acerba imploratio & vox miserabilis. Cic. Implumis, & hoc implûme, pen. prod. Plin. Without fethers. Pulli implumes. Horat. Chickens without fethers. Implumis. Plin. Without heare. Pli. Aliud in viero gerens pilis vestitum aliud implume. Impluo, ímpluis, ímplui vel implúui, implûtum, pen. pro. im| plúere. Colum. To raine in. Impluere in aliquem locum. Plin. Impluit malum caeteros & caeteris. Plaut. All the mischiefe falleth on other. Impluuium, huius impluuij, n. g. Varro. A little court or place in the house, whereby they vsed to receiue raine water. Impluuiae, ae, f. g. A cloke to weare in the raine. Impluuiatus, a, um. Plautus. Coloured as it were wet in rayne and smoked. Impolitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, contrarium Polito. Cice. Not polished: rude: rough. Impolitus & rudis. Cic. Genus hoc eorum qui sibi eruditi videntur, hebes & impo| litum. Cic. Impolítia, huius impolítiae, f. g. Gel. Negligence in trimming: vnclenlynesse. Impolíte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Grossely: rudely: with| out polishing: homely. Impollutus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vndefiled: not distained: not broken. vt Fides impolluta. Sili. Truth neuer distained. Impomenta, orum. Things set on the table after supper. Impono, impônis, pen. pro. impósui, impôsitum, pen. cor. im| pónere. Virg. To put on: to put in: to set vpon: to deceyue: to beguile: to blinde ones eyes: to giue: to enioyne: to lay to ones charge. Imponentes capita clunibus praecedentium. Plin. Laying or putting their heades vpon. Imponere aliquid alicui cum fide. Cice. To commit to ones charge, with sure trust that he will faithfully performe it. Arces imponere montibus. Virg. To set or build castels vp| on the hilles. Imponere argentum in stipendium. Liui. To appoynt or en| ioyne to pay a summe of mony for souldiours wages. Calculum. Colum. To cast an account. Claues alias portis. Liu. To chaunge the keyes of the gates. Clausulam disputationi. Colum. To finish and conclude the disputation. Cognomen vel nomen alicui. Plin. To giue one a name. Cui Syriacae nomen imponunt. Pli. Which they call Syriacas. Coloniam imponere in aliquo agro. Liu. To set newe inha| bitance in a place. Consulem populo. Cic. To set or appoynt a consull ouer the people. Coronam alicui. Cic. To set a garlande on ones heade. Imponere diameda. Cic. Imponere dignationem imperatoris alicui. Tacit. To auaunce one to the state of an emperour. Dominum aliquibus imponere. Cice. To set a maister ouer them. In ceruicibus aliquorum sempiternum dominum impone| re. Cicero. Exercitum Brundusij imposuit. Cicero. He set a garryson of souldiours at Brundiso. Exitum alicui rei, aut sermonibus imponere. Liui. To make an ende of: to conclude. Fastigium operi. Cic. To atchieue or make an ende of that he taketh in hande. Finem bello, vel curis. Plin. iun. Finem luctibus. Ouid. Formam operi. Sen. Plurimas iniurias alicui. Cic. To doe many iniuries to one. Laborem alteri. Ci. To enioyne another to labour: to put an other to paine or trauaile. Sibi laborem. Caes. To charge himselfe with paine and tra| uaile. Legem alicui. Cic. To appoynt one what he shall doe. Sibi leges. Cic. To bridle and restraine himselfe. Leges populo. Cic. To appoynt lawes for. Per vim leges imponere Reipublicae. Cic. Manum imponere rei alicui. Ouid. To begin: to set hande to a thing. Manum extremam alicui rei. Virgil. To atchieue or make an ende of. Imponere summam manum alicui operi. Plin. Idem. Summam manum imponere in re aliqua. Quint. Idem. Manum supremam bellis imponere. Ouid. To make an ende of warres. Poenae capiendae ministerium patri de liberis Consulatus im| posuit. Liu. The dignitie of the Consulship caused, or enioy| ned the father to take punishment of his owne sonnes. Modum prosperae pugnae. Liu. In prosperous fight to keepe a meane. Modum tempori. Liu. To limit the time: to appoynt how long. Modum suo dolori. Plin. iun. To moderate, or to vse measure in his sorrow. Multam. Liu. To set a fine or penaltie. Necessitatem. Cic. To constraine. Necessitatem quandam nitoris imponit. Plin. iun. To cause of necessytie to vse a certaine trimnesse. Nomen alicui. Ouid. To giue a name to. Nomen vitio. Cic. Onus alicui. Cic. To commit the charge to one. Onus simultatis alicui imponere. Ci. To constraine one to fall out wyth other. Partes alicui. Cic. To appoynt the offyce or charge to. Personam alicui. Cicero. To repute one for suche a kynde of man. Cui improbam personam imponeret. C. Whom he did appoynt to take vpon him that wicked part. Imponatur honestae ciuitati turpissima persona calumniae. Ci. Let that honest and worshipfull citie be thought or appoyn| ted to play the vnhonest part of a false cauiller. Plagam mortiferam Reipublicae imponere. Cice. To giue the common weale a mortall and deadly wounde. Plus aliquid imponere quibusdam populis, quàm ferre pos| sunt. Cic. To charge or burden some people more, &c. Portam in aliquam regionem. Liuius. Vna tantum in eam re| gionem porta imposita. There was but one gate towarde that coast. Praesidium ciuitati. Liu. To set a garrison of men in. Pretium. Cic. To set a price. Plagiario pudorem. Martial. To make ashamed. Regem alicui regioni. Liuius. To make or appoynt a king o| uer. Imponere aliquem in regnum alterius. Liu. Sarcinam alicui. Plaut. To lay the burden on ones shoulders. Seruitutem fundo. Cicero. To appoynt a certaine seruice to lande. Silentium alteri. Sueto. To put to silence: to cause to holde hys peace. Stipendium. Liu. To enioyne a tribute. Testem. Cic. To put in. Tributum. Caes. To set at a certaine tribute. Vectigal. Cic. To set a rent. Villicum imponere aliquem, aut pecori praeficere. Cic. To ap| poynt a fermer. Vim alicui. Cic. To constraine. Vocabulum alicui. Tacit. To giue one a name. Vulnera Reip. Cic. To hurt and wounde the common weale. Imponete in collum, in manu, in nauim. Plau. Liu. To lay on his shoulder: to put into his hande, &c. In aliquam causam aliquem imponere. Caelius Ciceroni. In eculeum imponere aliquem. Cic. To put into. Imponere aliquem in equum. Liuius. To set vp one on horse| backe. In naues exercitus imponere. Lentulus Ciceroni. To ship ar| mies. Imponere in aliquem onus. Plaut. To commyt the charge to one. Imponere alicui. Quint. To deceiue: to beguile. Cui egregiè imposuit Milo noster. Cicero. Whom our friende Milo deceiued notably. Imponens, Participium: vt Vocabula rebus imponens. Horat. Giuing names to. Impósitus, pen. cor. Aliud particip. Plin. Set, laide, or put on. Fluuio Tyberi imposita iuxta nonum lapidem Flaminea via. Standing vpon Tyber in the way called Flamina. Necessitudinibus publicis impositus, Vide NECESSE. Stratis impositus. Stat. Layed in his bedde. Clitellae boui sunt impositae. Cic. The packe saddle was set on the oxe backe. Corona imposita capiti. Propert. Iuuenes impositi rogis. Virg. Mens cunctis imposita manet. Stat. Nomen impositum ab re. Lucret. Of that thing he had the name. Onus impositum ferre. Ouid. Impósitus, huius impósitus, mas. gen. A putting or setting on. Plin. Vlcera commanducatu imposituque efficacissimè sanari. Ex vetusto codice legitur commanducato impositoque. Be| ing chawed and layde vpon. Impositio, Verbale, Idem. Plin. Impositione spicula è corpore eijcit. Plin. It draweth arow heades out of the body when it is layde on. Imposititius, pen. cor. Adiect. Vnnaturall: set, put, or giuen to. vt Seruitus, ius est imposititium. Vlpia. Bondage is a law beside nature. Impositîuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Impositiua nomi| na. Plin. Names giuen to things. Impostor, impostôris, m. ge. Vlpian. A deceiuer by promises: a seller of falle wares: a coniurer: a iuggler. Impostùra, impostúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Vlpian. Fraude: guile: lieger de maine: deceit in buying and selling. Imporco, imporcas, imporcâre. Columel. To make a balke in caring of lande, or rather to make a ridge. Importo, importas, importâre. Caesar. To cary, bring, or con| ueigh in. Frumentum importare in oppidum. Caes. Importare adiumenta. Cic. To bring aide: to helpe. Important aegritudines anxias atque acerbas. Cicer. They bring. &c. Calamitatem conseruatoribus suis importare. Ci. To bring miserie to those that preserued him. Clades discordia ciuilis importat. Liu. Inde contagionem eius importante. Plin. Bringing the in| fection from thence. Foecunditatem importat foeminis vinum Arcadium. Plin. Maketh women to haue children. Incommodum importare. Cic. To bring discommoditie. Mala casus importat. Cic. Multum calamitatis importare. Cicero. To bring much ca| lamitie. Odium importare libellis. Horat. To make bookes hated. Periculum importare. Liu. To bring daunger. Pestem. Cic. To bring mischiefe to. Rabiem viris importat vinum Arcadicum. Plin. Maketh men madde. Solicitudines importare. Cic. To bring into care. Suspitionem aliquam alicui importare. Cicer. To make one suspect. Importâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Brought, caryed, or con| ueighed in. Caes. Aere vtuntur importato. Importandus, Aliud participium: vt importanda longé. Varro. To be brought in farre of. Importunus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Festus. Out of season: vnconuenient: that hath no regard of person, place, and time: importunate: vnreasonable: vrgent: cruell: outragious: al| so without succour, helpe, or quiet. Importunum tempus. Ci. No conuenient time. Importunus. Cic. Vrgent: cruell: outragious: vnreasona| ble that no man can abide. Importunus & crudelis. Cic. Outragious and cruell. Bellum importunum. Virg. An vnreasonable warre. Cyclops alter multò importunior. Cic. Fata importuna. Ouid. Importunissima bellita. Cic. Clades ciuitatis importuna. Cicero. A great and cruell ca| lamitie. Corda importuna domare. Sil. To tame cruell and outragi| ous heartes. Importuna crudelitas. Cic. Outragious crueltie. Importunissimus gladiator. Cic. That most cruell and despe| rate cutthrote. Hostis. Cic. Importunum ingenium. Plin. A light and foolish witte. Importunissimae libidines. Cic. Most outragious lustes. Importuna mors. Ouid. Immanis atque importuna natura. Cic. A cruell and outra| gious nature. Pauperies importuna. Horat. Importunum scelus. Cic. Importunus & amens tyrannus. Cicero. An outragious and woode tyranne. Vultus importunus. Cic. A cruell looke and countenance. Importúne, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Out of season: impor| tunately: without reason. Importunitas, pen. cor. huius importunitátis, f. g. Terent. Im| portunitie: vnreasonablenesse: crueltie: outragiousnesse. Importunitas. Ci. Importunitas & inhumanitas omni aetati molesta est. Outragious affection and crueltie. Importunitate incredibili & audacia homo. Cicero. A man passyng outragious and desperate. Tanta sceleris inauditi importunitas. Cic. Importunitas. Cicero. A detestable acte against all hone| stie and reason. Importunitatem matris à filij capite de| pellite. Cicero. Importuosus, pe. pro. Adiect. Plin. iun. Without port or hauen. Mare saeuum & importuosum. Salust. A daungerous sea, and without succour of hauens. Littora importuosa. Liu. Impos, huius ímpotis, pen. cor. om. gen. Plaut. Vnable: with| out power. vt, Impos animi. Plau. One beside himselfe: wild: vnruely. Impositio, Impositus, Vide IMPONO. Impossibilis, & hoc impossibile, pen. cor. Quint. Vnpossyble. Impostor, Impostura, Vide IMPONO. Impotens, pen. cor. impotentis, om. gen. That cannot bridle his lusts and affections: wilde: outragious: vnruly: vnable to rule himselfe: wilfull: that hath no stay of himselfe: mis| chieuous: wicked. Also weake: feeble: impotent: able to doe nothing. Impotentissimus tyrannus. Quint. An outragious tyranne that no man can abide his crueltie. Ferociores impotentioresque reddit victoria. Cic. Impotentissimus homo. Cicer. An outragious, wilfull, and wicked man. Impotens, iracundus, contumeliosus, superbus. Cic. Vnrue| ly, angry, spitefull, proude. Amore impotente deperit. Catul. He is in loue beyonde all rule and measure. Animus impotens. Sen. An obstinate and vnruely minde. Impotenti esse animo. Terent. To be out of reason: to be of outragious and wilful stomacke: not to be able to maister, rule, or refraine his passyons. Impotens dominatus. Cic. Dominatio impotentissima. Liuius. A prowde and wilfull go| uernement. Fortuna superba & impotens. Seneca. Prosperitie making prowde, wilfull and vnruely. Furor impotens. Seneca. Vnbrideled furie. Laetitia impotenti efferri. Cic. To triumph with immoderate ioy. Motus animi impotentes. Cic. Vnruly, vnbrideled, and wil| full passyons. Impotens. Terent. Weake: feeble: impotent. Impotens & infans homo. Cic. A feeble man able to do no| thing. Impotens irae. Liu. Not able to moderate his wrath. Animi. Curt. Not able to rule his affection. Amoris. Tacit. Doloris impotens. Valer. Max. Impoténtia, impoténtiae, f. g. Teren. Debilitie: infirmitie: lacke of power: wilfulnesse: vnrulinesse. Impotentia animi. Cic. Impotencie of minde: vnablenesse to rule his affections. Impotentia. Cic. Vnrulinesse: wilfulnesse. vt, Nihil concu| piscant, nulla impotentia efferantur. Cic. Dictorum atque factorum impotentia. Cic. Impotenter, Aduerbium. Quint. Wildely: wilfully: outragiou| sly: naughtily: vniustly: cruelly. Impotenter regnare. Hirt. To rule or gouerne cruelly and ty| rannously. Impotentius regi. Liu. To be ruled with more paine or trou| ble: to be more hardly maistred, as an horse waxing fierce. Impransus, Adiect. Horat. That hath not dined: fasting. Impraesentiarium, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Taci. At this time: for this present. Imprecor, pen. cor. imprecâris, imprecári. Quint. To desire: to wishe: to curse. Impressio, Vide IMPRIMO. Imprimis, Vide In primis, in IN. Imprimo, ímprimis pe. cor. impressi, impressum, imprímere. Cic. To print: to seale: to marke. Imprimere corpus. Plin. To presse his body vpon a thing. Imprimere repulsum dentium dicitur serpens. Plin. lib. 11. ca. 37. Imprimere sigilla annulo. Cic. To seale with a ring. Imprimere literam humi. Cic. Signum imprimere pecori. Virg. To marke cattell. Impressit parieti tabulas. Plin. He set vp tables on the wall. Imprimere vestigium. Cicero. Ex eo loco vbi vestigium im| presserit. Out of that place where he set his foote. Imprimere vnguem. Plin. To thrust his naile in. Imprimere vulnus. Colum. To wounde: to cutte. Imprimitur animo oratio. Plin. iun. Is printed in, or sin| keth into the minde. Quum visa in animos imprimantur. Cic. When things seene are printed in mens mindes, or entreth into mens mindes. Imprimere in animo atque in mente. Cic. Imprimere dedecus Reipub. Ci. To do dishonour: to shame. Maculam laudibus alicuius. Seneca. To distaine or blotte a mannes praise. Notionem deorum impressit in omnium animis natura. C. Imprimere è vero. Cice. Qui id percipi posse diceret, quod impressum esset è vero. Cic. That by a true opinyon was printed in the minde. Imprimere. Cic. To marke. Imprimere & signare aliquid. Cic. Memoriam publicae recensionis tabulis publicis imprime| re. Cic. To note or wryte in the common registers. Vestigijs aliquid imprimere. Cic. To note a thing with to| kens or markes. Impressus, Participtum. Printed: marked: thrust in. vt, Sulcus altius impressus. Cic. A furrow made deeper. Crater impressus signis. Virg. Wrought or ingraued. Visum impressum effictumque. Cic. Impressio, impressionis, f. g. Verbale. Varro. A violent assault: a printing or marking. Impressionem facere. Liu. To assault or set vpon fiersly alto| gither: to thrust or presse violently against. Dare impressionem. Liu. Idem. Vi atque impressione euertere aliquem. Ci. With force and violence to beare downe before him. Impressio vocum explanata. Ci. A plaine and distinct pro| nuntiation and vtterance of wordes. Improbabilis, Vide IMPROBVS. Improbus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Terent. Ill: naughty: wic| ked: dishonest: cruell: wanton: malapert: vnshamefast: im| pudent: ill fauoured. Insignitè improbus. Cic. A very naughty fellow. Improbus. Virg. Cruell: sterne. Fortuna improba. Virg. Cruell fortune. Hyems improba. Ouid. An harde and sharpe winter. Rabies improba ventris. Virg. The cruell rage of hunger. Improbus. Ill fauoured. Improbus amor. Virg. An ill fauoured naughty loue. Improbiorem non vidi faciem mulieris. Plaut. I haue not seene a more ill fauoured face. Improbus. Quintil. Impudent: shamelesse. vt, Persricare frontem & quasi improbam facere. Quint. Improbus, Magnus. Virg. Great. -labor omnia vincit. Improbus. Importunate labour ouercommeth all things. Improbus anser. Virg. The hurtfull goose. Aedepol facinus improbum. Plaut. Nulli aliae rei est improbus. Plaut. He giueth himselfe to no other naughtinesse but that. Carmina improba. Ouid. Wanton verses. Mala & improba defensio. Cic. Diuitiae improbae. Horat. Ill gotten goodes: great riches ill gotten. Improba fila. Mart. Hatefull threades. Improba merx. Plau. Vnlawful merchandice: naughty ware. Improbum os. Sueton. A lewde and ribaudrous tong. Improbi postes. Plaut. Rotten and naughty postes. Improbum testamentum. Ci. A testament that is not perfite and formall. Verba improba Ouid. Lying and naughty wordes. Impróbulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuuen. Somwhat naughtie. Improbè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Naughtily: lewdly: vn| happily. Improbè dare, & iniustè adimere. Cic. Improbè facere. Cic. Improbissimè comparauit praedam. Cic. With much wicked| nesse he gotte the pray. Impròbitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Dishonestie: naughtinesse: lewd| nesse: wantonnesse: obstinacie: stubbornnesse: impudencie, vt, Improbitas cordis humani. Plin. Prodiga improbitas. Iuuenal. Expence bestowed for a lewde purpose. Robusta improbitas. Cic. Great lewdnesse or wickednesse. Improbitate & vitijs omnibus notus, Vide NOSCO. Absoluere improbitatis, Vide ABSOLVO. Certare cum alterius improbitate, Vide CERTO. Improbo, ímprobas, pen. cor. improbâre. Plaut. To disalow: to dispraise: to condemne. Improbare testamentum. Pli. iun. To disalow a testament as not good. Improbare. Caes. To reprehende or blame. Mores alicuius improbare. Sueton. To reprehende ones be| hauiour. Improbare & Approbare, contraria. Cic. Improbare iudicium alicuius. Cicer. To disanull another mannes iudgement. Improbatio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. A disalowing, reprouing, or blaming. Author ad Herennium, Haec & ad improbationem, & approbationem testium pertinebunt. Improbábilis, & hoc improbábile, pen. corr. Cic. That can not be alowed. Rationes improbabiles. Cels. Improbro, ímprobras, pen. cor. improbrâre. Plau. To reproch in wordes: to speake villanie of. Improcerus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. Not high, or tall. Improfessus, Participium sine verbo. Martial. Not professus. Impromiscuus, Adiectiuum. Gell. Vnmingled: not confuse: not intricate. Impromptus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Not ready. Impropero, impróperas, pen. cor. improperâre. Plau. To im| braide one with a thing. Improperare. Plin. To make hast in. Improperâtus, pe. pro. Vir. That is not hastened: slowe: also hastie. Improprius, Adiectiuum. Quint. Vnproper. Impropriè, Aduerbium. Plin. Vnproperly. Improspere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Colum. Not prosperously. Improtectus. Gell. Not defended. Improuidus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. He that prouideth not for the time comming. Improuidus & incautus. Liuius. Not forecasting and taking heede. Consilij improuidus. Tacit. Rudis & improuidus mali. Pli. Not foreseeing or forecasting that ill. Improuidus futuri certaminis Romanus veniebat. Liu. The Romaine armie came not thinking before to fight. Pectora improuida. Virg. Improuida tela, passiue. Plin. iun. Weapons or dartes not feared or looked for. Impróuide, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Without foresight: rashly: vncircumspectly. Improuîsus, pen. prod. Sodaine: vnwares: not thought of. Improuisum & inopinatum. Cic. Not thought of, nor looked for. Noua res atque improuisa nuntiatur. Cic. A straunge thing that neuer was thought of. Vis improuisa lethi. Horat. Sodaine violence of death. Improuisior & hoc improuisius. Tacit. Quo improuisior, gra| uiorque pestis fuit. The more sodaine and grieuous that the mischiefe was. Impróuise, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Vnthought on: vpon a sodaine: sodenly: vnwares. Improuiso, Aduerbium, Idem. Cic. Improuiso id fecerat. Liu. He did that sodenly, at vnwares. Improuiso accessit aliud incommodum. Caes. Sodainely there happened another discommoditie. Improuiso oppressit tyrannum. Cic. Vpon a sodaine. De-improuiso & Ex-improuiso, Vide DE & EX. Imprudens, pen. prod. imprudentis, om. g. Cic. Vnware: vn| aduised for fault of remembraunce: not knowing. Imprudens & Insciens idem significant. Plaut. Imprudens culpa peccaui mea. Plaut. I vnware did amisse by mine owne fault. Non imprudens aduersabar. Plaut. I was willingly against it and not with a cause. Imprudentem opprimere. Terent. To come vppon one so| dainly ere he be ware. Saepe imprudenti fortuna occurrit amanti. Propert. Imprudens, cum genitiuo. vt, Imprudens negotij. Colum. Not knowing his owne businesse. Imprudens aetatum. Quint. Ignorant of the propertie of ages. Antiquitatis imprudens consuetudo. Colum. Imprudens maris. Liu. Not knowing the sea. -emit eam dono mihi, Imprudens harum rerum, ignarúsque omnium. Tere. Ig| norant and not knowing any thing at all of these matters. Regionis imprudens. Liu. Not knowing the countrey. Imprudéntia, imprudéntiae, f. g. Cice. Lacke of foresight in not thinking of a thing: ignorance. Adijcere oculorum imprudentiam. Cic. Vide ADIICIO. Per imprudentiam in oratione saepe versus dicimus. Ci. We speake verses oftentimes vnwares, and not knowing of it. Labi in imprudentiam. Varro. Vide LABOR. Peccare imprudentia. Teren. To offende vnwares or by ig| norance, or vnwittingly. Quod saepe per imprudentiam fit. Cic. Which is often done when men thinke not of it. Imprudenter, Aduerbium. Terent. Vnwisely: foolishly: vnad| uisedly: vnwittingly: rashly. Impubes, impûbis, pen. pro. vel Impûbis, & hoc Impûbe, vel Impûber, impúberis, om. gen. Plin. A man childe before the age of .xiiij. and a woman before the age of .xij. yeares. Anni impubes. Ouid. Yong yeares. Corpus impube. Horat. Genae impubes. Ouid. Cheekes without heare or bearde. Puer impubes. Ouid. Impubescens, impubescentis, Adiectiuum, tam de plantis & arboribus dicitur, quàm de ipsis animalibus. Plin. Casting out no mossye heare or roughnesse. Impudens, pen. cor. impudentis. Ci. Shamelesse: ouer bolde: impudent. Impudens audacia. Terent. Impudens intemperantia adolescentium. Cice. Shamelesse saucinesse of yong men. Impudens luctus. Cic. Impudens mendacium. Cic. A shamelesse lie. Impudens oratio. Terent. Os impudens. Terent. A shamelesse face. Impudentia, huius impudentiae. Cic. Impudencie: vnshameles| nesse: saucinesse. Impudentia impudica. Cic. Wanton impudencie. Nancisci impudentiam. Plaut. Vide NANCISCOR. Impudenter, Aduerbium. Terent. Vnshamefastly: impudently: vnhonestly: wantonly. Peruerse & impudenter. Cic. Impudenter rogare, & impudentissimè postulare. Cic. Impudicus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Vnchaste: vncleane of li| uyng: lewde: wanton: saucie: malapert. Omnes impuri, impudicique. Cic. Complexi mulieres impudicas. Cic. Caput impudicum. Sen. Impudica impudentia. Cic. O facinus impudicum. Plau. O shamelesse & malapert act. Impudicítia, impudicítiae, f. g. Cic. Vncleannesse of liuing: wan| tonnesse. Conuitia impudicitiae. Quint. Imbraidings with vncleanli| nesse. Impugno, impugnas, impugnâre. Plaut. To fight against. Impugnare terga hostium. Liu. To fight at, &c. Impugnare, per translationem. Caesar. To resist: to be a| gainst: to impugne. Tanquam Caesarem non impugnet. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Impugnare & Defendere, contraria. Liu. Impugnare morbum. Plin. To cure or heale. Impugnâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Resisted: striuen a| gainst: ouercome. Impugnatio, onis, f. ge. Verbale. Cicero. A fighting against: a resisting. Impulsio, Impulsor, Impulsus, Vide IMPELLO. Impune, Vide IMPVNITVS. Impunitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Vnpunished: quit: forgiuen. Impunita scelera. Cic. Iniuria impunita. Cic. Vnreuenged. Iniuriam multam impunitámque dimittere. Cic. Libertatem omnium rerum impunitam tenet virtus. Cic. Scelera multorum impunita ferre. Cic. Impunita ac libera vexatio sociorum tibi fuit. Cic. Impunitior. Horat. More without punishment. Impúnitas, pen. cor. huius impunitatis, fe. g. Liu. Lacke of pu| nishment: libertie without punishment, pardon of punishment. Impunitas & licentia. Cic. Lacke of punishment and leaue to doe what he list. Spes impunitatis maxima est illecebra peccandi. Cic. Diuturna impunitate furor alitur. Cic. Impunitas à sermone. Cic. Impunitas flagitiorum. Cic. Peccatorum. Cic. Scelerum. Cic. Iuuenilis quaedam impunitas & licentia dicendi. Cic. Garriendi impunitas. Cicer. A libertie to prate without cor| rection. Impunitas fumma medico tantum hominem occidisse. Pli. Only a phisition is not punished for killing. Libertatem & impunitatem adipisci. Liu. Assequi impunitatem. Cic. To obtaine pardon & forgiuenesse. Impunitatem concedere. Plaut. To graunt pardon. Dare impunitatem peccatorum alicui. Cic. Veniam & impunitatem dare alicui. Cic. To graunt pardon and forgiuenesse. Habere impunitatem & licentiam. Cic. Impúne, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ci. Without punishment: with| out hurt: without daunger: scotte free. Impunè minax. Horat. Credín te impunè abiturum? Terent. Hoc licet impunè facere huic, illi non licet. Terent. Fallere aliquem impuné. Ouid. Impuné ferre. Cic. To scape quite. Si quidem istuc impunè habueris. Terent. If thou escape quitte with this. Licet impuné. Tibul. Ludificari aliquem impuné. Tacit. Quia impunè illis fuerunt. Liu. Bicause they were not puni| shed for it. Vt impunè in otio esse possemus. Ci. That we may liue qui| etly without daunger. Ille, ciuis Ro. quòd erat, impunius id se facturum putauit. Ci. Bicause he was a citizen of Rome, he thought he might doe it more wythout daunger of punishment. Impunissime. Plaut. -impunissime Tibi quidem hercle vendere hasco aedes licet. Without any daunger at all, or no man saying blacke to your eye. Impurus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Dishonest: vile: reprochful: sluttish: naughtie: lewde: vncleane. Haud impurus homo. An honest man. Impurus. Cic. A naughtie fellow. Impurus & impudicus. Ci. Of much dishonesty and ribaudry. Impurus & sceleratus. Cic. Omnium bipedum & quadrupedum impurissimus. Cic. Of all liuing creatures most lewde and dishonest. Turpis & impurus. Cic. Adulterium impurum. Catul. Historia impura. Ouid. Lues impura. Cic. Lutulenta, impura, inuisa persona. Cic. Impurâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod impurus. Terent. Impúre, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Dishonestly: vilely: naughtily: lewdly. Impurè ac flagitiose viuere. Cic. Impurissime, teterrimeque violare. Cic. Impurè & tetrè aliquid facere. Cic. Impúritas, pen. cor. impuritâtis, f. g. Cic. Infamie: dishonestie: impuritie: naughty, filthy, and vncleane behauiour. Imputo, ímputas, pen. cor. imputâre. Quint. To impute or as| cribe: to lay the blame or default: to recken in his account: to account one thing with another. Caedem alicui imputare. Quint. To ascribe to. Nihil inuicem imputare, Vide INVICEM. Imputare aliquid alteri. Pli. iun. To lay the blame or fault of a thing vpon one: to attribute. Imputare. Seneca. To account or recken. Longe plus imputant seminis iacti, quàm quod seuerint. Colum. They recken more graine to their maisters, than they haue sowne or cast in the grounde in deede. Imputare ciuitati terna millia, id est, imponere. Plin. iun. To enioyne a citie to pay. Imputare, id est quaesito praetextu excusare. Tac. Imputâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Quod non est putatum, hoc est purgatum, & propriè de vineis dicitur. Plin. Not pruined or cutte. Imputâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Sen. One that layeth things to other mennes charges. Imputresco, imputrescis, impútrui, imputréscere. Colu. To rotte: to rotte within. Imus, Verbum, Vide EO, is. Imus, ima, imum. The lowest: the deepest. Fundo voluuntur in imo. Virg. In the bottome. Summus & Imus, contraria. Cic. Ima auris. Plin. The nether soft part of the eare. In imo corde. Virg. In the bottome of his heart. Ab imis faucibus vocem ahibere. Author ad Heren. lib. 3. De gradu imo tollere aliquem. Horat. To auaunce one from lowe estate. Imo à pectore, vel de pectore. Virgil. From the bottome of his heart. Imus pes. Plin. The sole of the foote. Imae radices montis. Caes. The very bottome of the hill. Ab imis radicibus eruere segetem. Virgil. To blucke vp by the very rootes, or rootes and all. Sensibus imis reponere aliquid. Virgil. To keepe surely in minde: to keepe in deepe remembrance. Imus sonus. Plin. The base in song and musicke. Ima de stirpe recisum. Virg. Sub ima tellure. Virg. A vertice ad imos talos. Hor. From the crowne of the head to the sole of the foote. Ima pedis. Virg. The sole of the foote. Imum vmbrae angustissimum. Plin. The bottome of the sha| dow is narrowest. Ima petunt pisces. Ouid. Fishes go to the bottome. Ab imo suspirare. Ouid. To fetch a deepe sigh. I N In, Praepositio, accusatiuo & oblatiuo iungitur, variaque si| gnificat. In. In, interpositum suo casui. Ci. Quo in genere, sperare vide| or, &c. Accingi in aciem. Tacit. To be addressed, or in a readinesse to battaile. Vide ACIES. Audere in aciem. Tacit. To be so bolde, or to dare to enter battaile. Deduci in aciem. Tacit. Ire in aciem. Tacit. Venire in aciem. Tacit. Demissus in adulationem. Tacit. Vide DEMITTO. Caue ne illi obiectes nunc, in aegritudine Te has emisse. Pla. That you bought them against your wil. In aere alieno esse. Cic. To be in debt. In aetate amicum castigare. Plaut. In time or season. Immane est facinus, verùm in aetate vtile & conducibile. Plau. But in time and season, good and profitable. In aeuo nostro. Plin. In our time. Inaeternum. Plin. iun. For euer. In agendo. Terent. In playing their partes. In apparando consumunt diem. Terent. In dressyng and trim| ming themselfe. In alio facere. Gel. Quae ita acerbitas est, si idem fiat in te, quod tute in alio feceris? If that be done to thee that thou haste done to another? Inuadere in aliquem. Tacit. To assaile or set vpon one. In aliquo referam gratiam. Plaut. I will requite you or doe you as much pleasure in some thing or other. In ambiguo esse. Plaut. To be in doubt. In amicitiam & in amicitia alicuius effe. C. To be friend to one. In animis nostris & iudicijs es. Plin. iun. Thou hast wonne our heart and good opinion. In animo est. Liu. He is minded: he purposeth. Designati Consules in eum annum fuerant. Liui. They were appoynted Consuls for this yeare. Magistratibus in annum creatis. Liu. Made offycers for a yere. Inducias in triginta annos impetrarunt. Liui. They obtained truce for .xxx. yeares. Sestertia centena in annum accepit. Suet. For one yeres space. In annos singulos. Li. Quae bina milia aeris in annos singulos penderent. Euery yeare. In ante diem .XV. Cal. distulit. Cic. He deferred it till the .xv. day of the Calendes. In apertum proferre aliquod opus. Cic. To publish a worke. In Apulis natus. Plaut. Vti re aliqua in argumentum. Quintil. To vse a thyng for an argument. Promptus in arma. Tacit. In armis erant. Liui. They were in armes, or they were vp in campe ready. In articulo ipso temporis. Ci. Euen at the very poynt or moment. In assem. Colum. In all: in the whole. In aurem dicere. Plin. To tell one in his eare. Neminem docere, in authoritatem scientiae est. Plin. To teach no man, is esteemed as knowledge. Corrupta ciuitas in Barbarum. Sub. morem. Tacitus. After a rude and barbarous maner. Sentio, nisi in bonis, amicitiam esse non posse. Cic. But onely among good men. Cui praeter honestum nihil est in bonis. Ci. Who esteemeth no| thing good but onely honestie. In breui. Quint. Briefly: shortly: in fewe wordes. Ire in caedes. Tacit. To go to commit murther, or to kill. In caelo esse. Cic. To be the happiest man in the world. Sextanribus collatis in capita. Li. Euery man paying so much, or so much being paide for euery man. Dare aliquid in casum. Tacit. To put in hazard or auenture. In cibo & vino. Cic. While thou art eating and drinking. Olera ferre in coenam seni. Terent. For the olde mans supper. In coenas singulas. Gell. For euery supper. In cogitando. Plaut. Multum in cogitando dolorem indipis| cor. While I thinke of it. In cognoscendo tute ipse aderis Chaerea. Terent. While it is tried or examined. In commune conferre. Cic. Vide COMMVNIS. Congredi in commune. Tacit. Vide COMMVNIS. In commune consulere. Terent. To doe that is indifferent for both partes. In commune consultare. Plin. iunior. To consult or lay their heades togither. In commune dicere. Plin. To speake generally. In commune loqui. Plin. iun. To talke togither. In commune metuo. Plaut. I feare for both partes or for vs all. In commune vocare honores. Liui. To make offyces common, and to choose commoners as well as nobles. In concubinatum dare sororem. Plaut. To giue his sister to be as a concubine. In confesso est. Plin. Vide CONFESSVS. In conspectum aspice. Plaut. Looke streight before thee. In continenti, Vide Continens in CONTINEO. In contrarium. Plaut. On the contrary part: contrariwise. A quo factum sit, in controuersiam venit. Quin. It is in controuersie. In crastinum. Plaut. To morrow: against to morrow. In crepidis, pro Crepidatus. Sueton. In culpa inuenire aliquem. Terent. To finde in fault. In culpa esse, Vide CVLPA. In culpam dicere. Gell. To speake to reproche and blame. In delicijs habere, Vide HABEO. In denegando modò quis pudor est paululum. Terent. Which haue a little shame to deny the thing, or to say nay. In dialogos includere, Vide INCLVDO. In diem istuc Parmeno est fortasse quod minitare. Terent. It is for a great while to come that thou dost threaten me Par| meno. In qua die. Terent. On what day. In diem viuere. Cicero. To liue from hande to mouth: or with| out caring for to morrow. In diem abijt praesens quod fuerat malum. Terent. The mis| chiefe that was present is deferred. In diem. Ouid. For a day space. In hunc diem. Plaut. For to day. In hunc diem à me vt caueant ne credant mihi. Plaut. Hence| forth: after this day. Illi heri me vocauerant in hunc diem. Plaut. They bid me ye| sterday against to day. In hunc diem. Plaut. Euen to this day. Confirmarunt Consules se his supplicationibus in hunc an| num non vsuros. Caelius ad Ciceronem. For this yeare. In dies. Plaut. Euery day. Crescente in dies multitudine. Li. The number increasing daily. In dies singulos. Cic. Daily: euery day. In his diebus. Plaut. In these dayes. Ferè in diebus paucis quibus haec acta sunt. Chrysis vicina haec moritur. Terent. Within a little time, or within three or fower dayes after. In disciplinam tradere puerum. Suet. To put the child to schole, or to be instructed in learning. In diuersum. Plin. Donec in diuersum abducat à nidis. Vntill shee haue brought him cleane another way from hir nest. In diuersum sterni. Colum. Trauers or ouerthwart. Filiam suam despondit in diuitias maximas. Plautus. He hath betrothed his daughter to a very rich man. In diuitijs esse. Plaut. To be rich. In domo, pro Domi. Quint. At home. In dotem esse, & doti esse. Iulianus. To be as hir dowrie. In dubio est animus. Terentius. Hys minde wauereth, or is in doubt. In dubio est vita. Terent. My life is in daunger. In dubio fuit vtrum L. Manilius, &c. Liui. It was in doubt, or they doubted. Ponere in dubio. Hirtius. Iam fermè in exitu annus erat. Liu. The yeare was almost at an ende. In exemplis est, Vide EXEMPLVM. Quae in exemplum assumimus. Quint. Which we take for example. In expedito esse. Quintil. To be in a readynesse. Sum in expectatione omnium rerum, quid in Gallia, &c. Plan| cus ad Cic. I looke for newes of all things. In fabulis esse. Sueto. Coena quoque eius secretior in fabulis fuit. Was much spoken and talked of to his reproche. Quumexitus haud in facili essent. Liuius. When they could not easily get out. In familiaribus alicuius esse. Ci. To be one of his familiars. In futurum. Plin. iun. For the time to come. In praesens & In futurum, contraria. Liu. In genua astat. Plaut. He kneeleth: he sitteth on his knees. In gloria esse. Plin. To be praised and renoumed. In gloriam referre aliquid. Liu. To repute as glory and praise. In gratia pecuniaque magna fortunatum esse. Gell. In hoc factum est. Columel. It is made for this purpose. Cannensis praedicta clades in haec ferme verba erat. Liuius. In these wordes. In hoc similis illi. Cic. In this poynt. In hoc sumus sapientes, quòd. &c. Cicer. In this poynt, we are wise men, &c. In hac parte. Plin. In this. In honore hominum, & in honore famae esse. Plin. iun. To be greatly honoured and praised of men. In honore mensarum est bruteo accipitrum genus. Pli. Is este| med as fine and daintie meate. In horam viuere. Cicero. Not to be carefull how to liue from time to time. In hora vna. Plaut. In one houre. In horas expectare. Plin. iun. To looke for euery houre. In horas, pro Saepissimé. Horat. Euery houre: from houre to houre: oftentimes. In istac finem faciat. Terent. Let him make an ende in this. Depicta tabula in imaginem rei. Quint. A table painted to the likenesse of the thing. In immensum. Plin. Exceedingly much: out of measure. In incertum. Liu. At auenture. Res omnis in incerto sita est. Plaut. I am in doubt what to do. In incerto est vtrum, &c. Li. It is vncertain, or they know not, &c. In re incipiunda. Terent. When the come to begin. In infinitum epistolam extendam, si gaudio meo indulgeam. Plin. iun. I shall make my epistle endlesse. In ingressu. Plin. iun. In the entrance: while I enter or begin. In insidijs esse. Terentius. To lie in wayte to deceiue: to lie in ambushe. In integro res est. Cicer. There is nothing done: they may doe what they list. Quum tibi in integro tota res esset. Cic. When you had begun nothing, and might doe what you listed. In integrum restitutus. Cic. Restored to his estate wholy againe. In inuidia & in odio esse apud aliquem. Cicer. To be in despite and hatred with one. In itinere. Terent. In his iourney: by the way as he went. In itinere est Antonius. Brutus Ciceroni. Anthony is on hys way comming. In iugerum, In iugera singula. Cic. For euery aker. In laudem dicta. Gell. Spoken to his praise. In legem. Seneca. In steade or place of a law. In loco. Terent. Conueniently: in time and place. Pecuniam in loco negligere, maximum interdum est lucrum. Terent. At a time. In loco fratris amare. Terent. To loue as his naturall brother. In beneficij loco petere aliquid ab altero. Ci. To desire at ones hande as a benefite or pleasure. In loco posita aedilitas. Cic. The aedileship bestowed on a wor| thy person, or bestowed as it should be. In locum alterius consulatum petere. Ci. To sue for the consul| ship in steade of another. In longum trahere. Plin. To draw in length. In lucem semper Acerra bibit. Martial. He drynketh all nyght long till it be day. Effusi in luxum & epulas. Tacit. Giuen wholy to riot and ban| ketting. In manibus est res. Cic. The matter is in hand, or in doing. Quos libros Bruto mittimus, in manibus habent librarij. Cic. The scriueners are in wryting of those bookes. &c. Inimicum meum sic amplexabantur, sic in manibus habebant, sic fouebant, sic me praesente osculabantur. Cic. They hand| led him so gently, or they set so much by him. Ecce in manibus vir & praestantissimo ingenio, & flagranti studio. Cic. But loe here is a man hereby without looking a| ny further. &c. Libelli nominum vestrorum consilijque huius in manibus e| rant omnium. Cic. The billes of your names. &c. were in eue| ry mannes handes. Non vacat, quia vindemiae in manibus. Plin. iun. We haue no leisure bicause we are busily occupied about grape haruest. Quum tantum belli in manibus esset. Liu. Seeing they had their handes full of so great troubles of warre. Quam spem nunc habeat in manibus. Cic. What hope he hath at this present. Victoria in manibus est. Liu. The victorie is ours if we will. In manu mea est. Cic. It is in me, or in my power. Tibi in manu est ne fiat. Terent. You may stay the matter, or let it if you will. Si quidem licebit per illos quibus est in manu. Plaut. If I may for them that haue chiefly to doe in it. In manu & tutela habere. Liu. To haue in his power & tuition. Agas quod in manu est. Plaut. Do that thou canst do, or do that thou hast in hande. Quò eueniat, dijs in manu est. Plau. It is in gods hand to bring to passe. In manum dare, Vide DO. In materiam adhaerescere. Cic. To cleaue fast or sticke to. In me. Terent. In me. In medio, Vide MEDIVS. Mater virginis in medio est. Terent. The maidens mother is heere among vs. In medium relinquere. Gell. To leaue the matter to other to discusse. In memoriam redire & regredi. Plaut. To remember. Nunc demum in memoriam redeo. Plaut. In memoriam sempiternam. Ci. For a perpetuall remembrance. Vnum in mente est mihi nunc, satis vt commodè. &c. Plaut. I haue one thing in my heade or phantasie. Qui istuc in mente est tibi, mi vir, percontrarier? Plaut. Howe came it in your heade to aske this? Nunc verò mihi in mentem fuit. Plaut. Now I remember and not before: Now it is come into my heade and not before. Illud de Rhodio dictum in mentem venit. Terent. I remember, &c. In meridiem spectat. Cato. It lyeth toward the south. In metu esse. Plaut. To be in feare: to feare. In militem, in capita, in naues, & similia. Var. For euery souldi| our: for euery man, &c. In centum sues, decem verres satis esse putant. Varro. They thinke ten bores inow for an hundred sowes. In modum seruorum. Tacit. Like seruauntes or slaues. Peto à te maiorem in modum. Ci. I desire you very earnestly. In modum peregrinum. Plaut. After a straunge facion. In seruilem modum lacerati atque extorti. Liu. Torne and rac| ked like slaues. In modum perpetuum perij. Plau. I am vndone for euer & a day. In modum amici. Sueton. Like a friende. Vaticinantis in mudum cecinit. Liu. Like a prophete. In monendo. Plaut. In mora Tribuni erant. Liu. The Tribunes did let it. In more est. Plin. It is the custome or facion. In morem. Virg. According to the facion or custome. In morte. Plaut. At his death. In multum velociores. Plin. Very much swifter. In noctes singulas. Plaut. Euery night: night by night. In nominando. Varro. In naming. In nouissimis esse. Cicero. To be of the basest sort, and among those that are least esteemed. In noxa, vel noxia esse. Terent. To be guiltie of the thing. In numerum ludere. Virg. To daunce or play in measures. In numerato habere. Quint. To haue ready, or in a readinesse. In obliquum alios sequi. Liu. To follow them trauers. In occulto. Plaut. Priuily. Secreto & in occulto. Caesar. Secretely and in a priuie place. In oculis exercitus. Cic. In the presence and sight of the armie. In oculis habitare. Cic. To be seene continually: neuer to be ab| sent out of mennes sight. In oculis esse, Idem. Cic. In odio esse. Cic. To be hated. In odio. Plin. In despite or hatred of it. Soli mortalium aurum in odio contrahunt: id defodiunt, &c. They only of all men liuing gather golde togither in despite, and that they digge and hide in the grounde, &c. Plin. lib. 6. In opere faciundo. Terent. In working and labouring. In orbem se tutari. Liu. To defend themselfe round in a ring. In orbem. Liu. Rounde by course one after another. Senae horae in orbem operi attributae sunt. Liu. It was apoyn| ted that ech band should worke .vj. houres one after another. Vt vnus fasces haberet, & hoc insigne regium in orbem suam cuiusque vicem per omnes iret. Liu. That this royal ensigne should go to them all rounde by course one after another. In ordine. Plaut. In order. In ordinem redigi vel cogi. Liu. Vide COGO. In ordinem reponere. Colum. To set in order againe. In os. Seneca. Si in ora parentum silios iugulat. Before the pa| rents faces: in their sight and presence. In ore est omni populo. Terent. All the worlde speaketh of it: it is in all mennes mouthes. In pariundo. Terent. While shee was in trauell. In parte causae. Plin. iun. In one part of the cause. Velut ipse in parte laboris ac periculi fuissem. Liu. As though I had bene partaker of the labour and daunger. Cunctis in partes muneris sui benignè pollicentibus operam. Liu. Euery man for his part of the charge readily premising helpe. In partem dimidiam decoquere. Colum. To seeth halfe away. In vtranque partem. Cic. On both partes. In paucos dies. Liu. For two or three dayes. Vbi vidi, ego me in pedes. Sub. conieci. Teren. I toke my heeles. Hinc me conijcerem protinus in pedes. Teren. I would runne away by and by. In pedes nasci, Vide NASCOR. To be borne with the fete for| warde. In pedem. Cic. For euery foote. In pedes soleas inducere. Cic. To put on his pattens. In perendinum. Plaut. Against the next day following. In periculum legis includi. Cic. To be within the daunger of the lawe. In perpetuum, contrarium habet In tempus. Terent. For euer. In plenum. Plin. To speake generally: to conclude all. In portu sum. Cic. I am safe and out of daunger. In posterum. Cic. Henceforth: hereafter: for the time to come. In posterum tempus. Cic. In posterum & In praesens, contraria. Cic. In posteritatem. Cic. Pro, in posterum. Hereafter: for the time to come. In potestate alicuius esse. Cic. To be subiect to one and vnder his power: to be at his commaundement. Tuum esse in potiundo periculum non vis. Ter. In inioying the thing the woulde take no part of the daunger. In praesentia. Terentius. -ne in praesentia haec hinc abeat. For this present time. Auferre in praesentia. Terent. To take away presently and out of hande. Si scripturam spreuissem in praesentia. Teren. Now: at this time. Debes animaduertere quot in praesentia cohortes contra te habeat. Caesar. Cic. How many bandes of souldiours he hath against thee at this present. Quoniam obsidibus in praesentia cauere inter se non possent. Caes. In praesentia, & Post, opponuntur. Cic. In praesens. For this present. Liui. Id modò esse salutare etiam in praesens credebat. Quum emere vellet in palatio domum, & pecuniam in praesens non haberet. Gell. And had not mony ready out of hande. In praesenti. Cicero dixit de tempore in quo loquebatur: vt, Haec ad te in praesenti scripsi, xt speres, &c. This much haue I wrytten at this time. In praeteritum. Quint. For the time past. In pretio esse. Plin. To be in price and estimation. In primis. Salust. Principally: aboue other: especially. Omnes cupimus ego in primis, quam primum te videre. Cic. And I especially. In primis rogo te ad hominem ventosissimum Lepidum mit| tas· &c. Brutus ad Ciceronem. I desire you that speedily a| boue all things you wil sende to, &c. In principibus. Cic. To be one of the principall or chiefe. In principio. Plaut. Iam in principio id mihi placet. Nowe to begin with all, or first and foremost. Blandè in principio alloqui. Teren. At the beginning to speake gently to. In priuato, & In publico, contraria. Liu. Priuately in his house, and abrode out of doores. In probro esse. Terent. To be a rebuke or dishonour. Procursus in procliue volubilis. Lucret. In procliui est. Terent. It is easie. Iram in promptu gerere. Plaut. To be of an angrie nature: to be quickly angrie. In promptu causa est. Ouid. The cause is manifest. Quum illa pateant, in promptúque sint omnibus. Cic. Seeing those things be open and euident to all men. In propatulo. Plin. iun. Openly abrode. In propatulo aedium. Liu. Abrode in yestreate before their houses. Iam in propinquo certamen erat. Liu. Now was the day of bat| taile almost at hande. In proximo. Terent. At hande. In proximum Senatum differre. Plin. iun. In publico. Plin. Abrode out of doores. In publico & in foro: In fecreto & intra parietes, contraria. Liu. In publicum proponere. Cic. To publish or set abrode. In publicum auxilium polliceri. Quint. In publicum redigere bona. Liu. To confiscate goodes. In punctum. Sueton. For euery pricke or poynt. In queis sumus. Cic. Among which we are. In querelis mens. Plaut. A minde full of sorrow & lamentation. In quinquennio. Cic. In fiue yeares space. Duabus epistolis tuis perdiligenter in eandem rationem scriptis. Cic. Diligently wrytten after one tenour, to one pur| pose, or touching one matter. In reliquum tempus. Cic. For the time to come. In remedio esse. Plin. To serue as a remedie. In rem praesentem venire. Cic. To make viewe of the place or lande that is in controuersie. Non potui te magis in rem praesentem perducere. Plin. iun. I coulde not declare the matter to you more liuely and plainly to make you vnderstand it, and as it were presently to see it. Multum confert adiecta veris credibilis rerum imago, quae velut in rem praesentem perducere audientes videtur. Quin. Which seemeth to make the audience perfitely to see and vn| derstand the matter. In rem praesentem excurrere. Plin. iun. To go to view and see the place in controuersie. Ego in re praesenti inuenisse videor, quemadmodum huic peri| culo occurrerem. Pli. iun. I making view of the place, seeme to my selfe to haue inuented how, &c. In re praesenti, ex copia piscaria Consulere licebit quid emam. Plaut. Now being present in the place, of store of fish, I may. &c. Fui illic in re praesenti. Plaut. I was there when the matter was doing. In re praesenti deliberabis & constitues. Traianus ad Plinium. You being there present, shall consider and determine. Omnia quae in re praesenti accidisse credibile est. Quint. All things which it is credible to haue happened at that time. In re mea est. Plaut. It is for my profite. In re ipsa. Terent. By experience: in deede. In cam rem si quid habebo. Plau. That may serue for that pur| pose. In rem nostram est. Plaut. It is for our profite. Si in rem est vtrique, vt fiant, accersi iube. Terent. If it be for both our profites. In rem ventris. Plaut. Profitable to the paunche. In rem iurare. Vlpia. To take an othe of the matter in question. In rem concepta actio, vel scripta. Vlp. An action, or processe penned for the thing in controuersie, and not against the per| son that we haue to doe with. In rerum natura, totóque mundo. Cic. In illius respectum, iste populo praesideat. Senec. In fauor and regarde of him, let this man rule the people, or be ruler. In ridiculo haberi. Plaut. To be mocked or scorned. In ridiculo esse. Idem. Plaut. In saginam se conijcere. Plaut. To speede himselfe to fill his paunche. In senecta. Plaut. In olde age. Qui estis in senioribus. Plaut. Which are of the auncientest. Haec & in eam sententiam quum multa dixisset, aiebat illum. &c. Ci. When he had spoken this, and much more to the same effect. In sententia eadem esse. Cic. To be still of the same opinion. In seruitute habere. Plaut. In serum. Sueton. Vntill it was late. In singula iugera centenos sextarios efficiant. Colum. In singulas ciuitates imposita pecunia. Liuius. Euery citie was appoynted to pay a summe. In singulos annos, in singulos dies. Vide paulò ante, In dies singulos. In singulos, H.S. quinquagenis millibus damnari mauultis? C. Had you lieuer to be set at a fine, for euery one of you? 1550. In solatio est. Plaut. This is a comfort to me. In solutum accipere. Sen. To take for paiment. In solem proferre. Colum. To lay in the sunne abrode. In somnis. Plaut. While he was a sleepe. In speciem. Liu. For a shew: to see to: for a countenaunce. Ducentes paucos in speciem captiuos. Liu. Leading with them a fewe prisoners for a face or countenaunce. Tenui vulnere in speciem. Liui. With a small wounde to see to, or for a shewe. In speciem, & Reipsa, contraria. Liu. For a countenaunce. Praeclara classis in speciem. C. It semed a faire & goodly nauy. In spem vniuersae praedae flumen traijciunt. Liui. In hope to obtaine the whole spoyle. In spem venire. Cic. To hope: to begin to hope. In spe esse, Idem. Liu. In summa. Plin. iun. In summe: briefly. In omni summa, Idem. Cic. Hoc vix ab Apronio in summo beneficio impetratum est. Ci. Was obtained as the greatest benefite that coulde be. In summum euadere. Liu. To get vp to the toppe. In superuacuum. Seneca. In vaine. In suspenso relinquere. Plin. iun. To leaue in doubt. In tam breui spatio. Terent. In so short space. Ista vulgo infixa sit fama in tantum, vt in maledictis, &c. So farre, or so much. In talibus viris. Cic. Among such men. In te est mihi falus. Plaut. My onely helpe and life consisteth in thee. In te. Plaut. Against thee. In tempore. Plaut. Liu. In time: in season. In tempore ipso spes mihi sancta subuenit. Plaut. In very good season: at the very poynt. Studebat in coenae tempus. Pli. iun. He studied til supper time. In praesens tempus, pro Nunc. Cic. Now: for this present. In omne tempus. Cic. For euer and a day. In tormentis esse. Plin. iun. To be tormented. In totum. Plin. iun. Wholy. In tranquillo. Terent. In quiet: out of trouble. In transcursu. Plin. By the way: incidently. Tractare aliquid in transitu. Quintil. To handle briefly by the way. In triduo hoc. Plaut. Within these three dayes space. In triduo excludunt. Plin. Within three dayes after. In turpissimis rebus habere. Caes. To esteeme among things most dishonest. In tunicis albis venerunt. Plin. iun. In white garments. In tussiendo. Plaut. In coughing. In tuto res est. Plaut. The matter is out of daunger. In tutum eduxit legiones. Plaut. Into a safe place. In vespetum parata. Plaut. Prepared against euening. In via. Plaut. By the way: in the streate. In vicem corum succedente corporea cicatrice. Pli. Comming in place thereof. In vicino sunt terrae. Plin. The landes be heere by. In viros diuidere. Plaut. To deuide to euery man. Suturae in vnguem commissae. Celsus. Seames in woundes perfitely or exactly ioyned. In vniuersum. Quint. Wholy: generally. In volatu. Plin. In flying. Pessima Decemuirorum in vulgus fama est. Liu. Then ten princes were very ill spoken of abrode among the people. In vulgus gratum. Cic. Acceptable to the common people. Inabruptus, Adiect. Stat. Not broken, or that can not be bro| ken. Inaccessus, Adiectiuum. Pli. That no man doth or can come to: that is not lawfull for any to come to. Aditus inaccessi. Sil. Inaduersum, pro In parte aduersa, vice aduerbij fungitur. Caesar. On the tother part. Inadulabilis, pe. cor. Adiect. Gel. That will not be flattered. Inaedifico, inaedíficas, pen. eor. inaedificare. Caesar. To builde in: to builde vp togither with other things. Inaedificata & immolita aedificia. Liu. Inaedificatur nido lapis aetites. Plin. The stone Etites is laide in the making of the nest. Inaedificare. Cic. To destroy or pul downe that is builded. Inaequalis, & hoc inaequâle, pen. prod. Vnequall: not euen. Autumni inaequales. Ouid. Inaequalis mensa. Martial. Inaequo, inaequas, inaequâre. Caesar. To make plaine or euen. Onus inaequatum. Tibull. Inaequálitas, pen. cor. inaequalitaris, f. g. Colum. Inequalitie: vneuennesse. Inaequáliter, pen. corr. Aduerb. Colum. Vnequally: not euenly. Inaequábilis, & hoc inaequábile, pen. cor. Idem quod Inaequa| lis: vt, Inaequabilis locus campester. Varr. An open place be| ing high and lowe, or vneuen. Inaequabilis percussus venarum. Plin. Vnequall pulse. Inaequabili varietate distinguere. Cic. Inaequabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Varro. Vnequally. Inaestimabilis, & hoc inaestimábile, pen. cor. Liu. Vnestima| ble: that cannot be valued. Aestimabile & Inaestimabile, contraria. Cic. Inaestimabile gaudium. Liu. Passyng great or vnestimable ioy. Inaestuo, inaestuas, inaestuâre. Horat. To boyle vehemently: to be very hote. Inaffectatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Not affectated: not curious. Inaffectata iucunditas. Quin. A naturall pleasantnesse flow| ing of it selfe. Inalbesco, inalbescis, inalbéscere. Cel. To waxe pale & white. Inalbesco, inalgescis, inalgéscere. Celsus. To become colde or chill. Inamabilis, & hoc inamábile, pen. corr. Martial. Vnamiable: wythout grace or pleasauntnesse worthy fauoure: hatefull: lothsome. Feritas inamabilis. Ouid. Locus inamabilis. Ouid. An vnpleasant place. Regnum inamabile. Ouid. Ridere inamabile. Ouid. Inamaresco inamarescis, inamaréscere. Horat. To waxe bit| ter or vnpleasant. Inambitiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not ambitious: seeking no preferment. Inambulo, inámbulas, pen. corr. inambulâre. Cic. To walke vp and downe in a place. Quiescere & Inambulare, contraria. Cic. Cum aliquo in porticu in ambulare. Cic. In viridi, opacaque ripa inambulare. Cic. Inambulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A walking vp and downe in a place. Inamoenus, Adiect. Ouid. Vnpleasant: nothing delectable. Feritas inamoena viae. Stat. Inanimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Without soule or life sensible. Inamina caro. Plin. Deade flesh. Inanimâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem quod Inanimus. Ci. Inanis, & hoc inâne, pen. prod. Plaut. Emptie: vacant: voide: vaine: vnconstant: poore: that hath nothing: idle: light in estimation. Mensa inanis. Plautus. A voyde and emptie table wythout meate. Inanis atque inops. Plaut. Naked and poore. Inanis accedit. Plautus. He commeth emptie and bryngeth nothing. Inanes redierunt. Cic. They came emptie againe. Inanis incedit Plaut. To go without any burthen. Inanem ex aliquo loco profugere. Cic. Ager inanis. Cic. Wherein is nothing. Artus inanes. Ouid. Limmes without soule or life. Corpus inane. Ouid. A deade body without life. Nuda & inanis domus, cui opponitur Exornata & instructa. Cic. A naked and emptie house. Inanis equus. Cic. A voyde or emptie horse: a leere horse. Horrea inania. Ouid. Inanis locus. Cic. Inanis nauis. Caesar. An emptie shippe. Mubila inania. Virg. Inanes ostreae. Plin. Simulachra inania. Ouid. Illusions: vaine phantasies that appeare to be that they are not. Vas inanae. Cic. Vmbra inanis. Ouid. Bella innania gerens. Sil. Dreaming that he fight and kee| peth warre. Causas nequicquam nectis inanes. Vir. Thou deuisest false excuses in vaine. Cogitationes inanes. Cic. Inane crimen. Cic. A light accusation. Cupiditatum inanium nec modus vllus, nec finis inuenire potest. Cic. Curae inanes. Lucret. Vnprofitable cares. Decus inane. Horat. Vnprofitable honour. Doli inanes. Virg. Inanis elocutio, ac penè puerilis. Cic. Fletus inanes. Virg. Ira inanis. Virg. Laetitia tumefactus inani. Propert. Ludus inanis. Virg. Metus inanis. Lucret. Munus inane. Virg. Nomen inane. Horat. Operam inanem sumere. Horat. To labour in vaine. Pictura inanis. Virg. Promissum inane. Ouid. Sagina inanis. Quint. Falsa & inania somnia. Cic. Spe captus inani. Virg. Hauing conceiued a vaine hope. Inani & tenui spe consolari. Cic. Inane studium. Virg. Studia inania & fluxa. Tacit. Inane tempus. Virgil. An vnprofitable time wherein a man doth nothing. Inania verba. Virg. Visiones inanes. Cic. Vaine illusions. Voces inanes fundere. Cic. Inanis, cum genitiuo. Ouid. Sanguinis atque animae cor| pus inane fuit. Voyde of bloud and life. Inanissimus prudentiae. Cic. Cleane wythout all wisedome. Inanis, cum ablatiuo. Cice. Epistola inanis aliqua re vtili & suaui. An Epistle conteining no profitable or pleasaunt matter. Inâne, pen. prod. Substantiuum. Ouid. Great emptinesse: a voyde place. Magnum inane. Virg. A great emptie place. Prosundum inane. Lucret. Inánitas, pen. cor. tatis, f g. Pli. Emptinesse: voidnesse: vanitie. Inanitas & error. Cic. Vanitie and errour. Oris inanitas. Quint. The holownesse of the mouth. Inániter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Vainely: in vaine. Inaniter moueri. Cic. Inaníloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. A fond and folish babler. Inánio, inánis, pen. prod. inaníui, inanítum, inaníre. Plin. To emptie: to make emptie. Inapertus, Adiectiuum. Not open or plaine: secrete: priuie. vt, Senectus inaperta fraudi. Sili. That one cannot easily de| ceiue or beguile. Inapparatio, cui contrarium est Apparatio. Author ad He| ren. Lacke of preparation or prouision. Inardeo, siue Inardesco, inardescis, inarsi, inardéscere. Cice. To burne: to be on fire: to be exceeding hote: to be more and more inflamed. Inardescit solis radijs nubes. Virg. Inarsit Horat. Inarefactus, Participium ab Inarefio. Plin. Made dry: or dri| ed to pouder. Inaresco, inarescis, inárui, inaréscere. Colum. To waxe drier and drier: to dry vp. Inarescens ficus à rore. Colum. Lachrymae inarescunt. Quint. Inargentatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Couered or inclo| sed in siluer. Inargute, pe. pro. Aduerb. Gel. Vnwittily: without subtilitie. Non inarguté. Gell. Subtilly. Inaro, ínaras, pen. cor. inarâre. Varro. To till or husband dili| gently. Inarari protinus solum opus est. Plin. Inarare atbores. Colum. Tellus inarata. Horat. Terra inarata. Virg. Inartificialiter, Aduerbium. Quin. Without craft or cunning: not artificially. Inascensus, us, m. g. Plin. iun. An ascending vp into. Inassatus, pen. prod. Plin. Rosted. Inaspectus, Adiectiuum. Stat. Not seene. Inassuetus, pen. pro. Adiect. Ouid. Not accustomed: vnwont. Manu inassueta agere aliquid. Ouid. Inattenuatus, penul. pro. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not made more slender: thinne or lesse: not diminished. Inaudax, Adiectiuum. Hor. Fearefull: cowardous: without stomacke or courage. Inaudio, inaudis, inaudíui, inauditum, inaudire. To heare: to heare speake: to heare plainly. Credo ego iam illum inaudisse mihi esse thesaurum domi. Plaut. That he hath harde say I haue. &c. Illa vox, de qua ego ex te primùm in audieram. Cic. Inauditus, pen. prod. Nomen Adiectiuum. Liu. Neuer harde of: straunge to heare. Inaudita magnitudo. Plin. Incredible greatnesse: such as neuer was hearde of. Inaudita Graecis fors ista. Cice. The Grecians neuer heard speake of. &c. Inauditum nomen imponere alicui rei. Cic. Inauditum in omni memoria. Cicero. That neuer any man hearde of in any age. Inaudita & inuisa. Cic. Neuer hearde nor seene. Inauditum & nouum. Cic. Inauditum damnari. Suet. To be condemned not hauing his cause hearde. Inauditus & indefensus. Tacit. Inauditiúncula, inauditiúnculae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Gell. A subtile knack or quidditie that one hath not hard of. Inauguro, ináuguras, penu. corr. Inaugurâre. Liu. To gesse or diuine by byrdes. Inaugurare. Cic. To consecrate or dedicate. Inaugurare locum. Liu. To dedicate a place. Inaugurari in locum alterius. Liu. To be consecrated in an other mans place. Inauguráto, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Liu. Taking aduise of Augures and Soothsayers. Inauris, huius inauris, f. ge. Plin. A ring or other like thing hanging in the eare. Inaurîtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Without eares. Inauro, inauras, inaurâre. To make rich: to gylt. Inaurari ab aliquo. Cic. To be made rich by one. Inaurâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Gilted: couered with gold. Vt, Inaurata statua. Cic. A gilted Image. Inaurata extrinsecus columna. Cic. Romulus in Capitolio inauratus. Cic. Crarer inauratus. Ouid. Palla inaurata indutus. Author ad Herennium. Pellis arietis inaurata. Cic. Statua inaurata. Catull. Inauspicatus, pen. prod. Adiecti. Plin. Vnluckie: vnfortu| nate: not done by counsayle of Augures. Inauspicato, Aduerbium. Cic. Vnluckilye: vnfortunately. Inauscus, Adiectiuum. Sen. That no man dareth enterprice to doe. Sciat nihil esse fortunae inausum. Senec. -nequid in ausum. Aut intentatum fuisset. Virg. Incaeduus, Adiecti. vt Lucus incaeduus. Ouid. A groue not vsed to be cut. Incalesco, incalescis, incálui, incálescere. Plin. To bee or waxe very hote. Incalescere vino. Liu. To waxe in a heate with drinking. Animi incaluere. Ouid. Incalescens spuma. Plin. Incalescens tempus. Colu. Virtus incaluit. Lucan. Courage waxed lustie or fierce. Incalfácio, incálfacis, pe. co. incalfácere. Oui. To make hote. Incallidus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Simple: without craft or subtiltie: nothing wise. Seruus non incallidus. Cic. A craftie seruant. Iudex incallidus. Ouid. Incállide, pen. cor. Aduer. Cic. Vnwittily: nothing craftily. Incandesco, incandescis, incándui, incandéscere. Ou. To be very hote angrie: to be greatly inflamed: to be all on a fire: to be angrie. Incanduit, aestu. Virg. Ara incanduit ignibus. Ouid. Incanto, incantas, incantâre. Plin. To charme or inchaunt. Vincula incantata. Horat. Incantatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A charme: an inchauntment. Incantamentum, Idem. Plin. Incanus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Varro. Very hoare for age. Incanae herbae. Columel. Plin. Hoare herbes. Incanesco, incanescis, incanéscere. Virgil. To waxe hoare or white headed. Spumis incanuit vnda. Catull. The water waxed whyte with fome. Incassum, Aduerbium. Salust. In vaine. Incassum tela iactare. Liu. In casting his dartes to misse. Ignis incassum furit. Virg. Incastigatus, pe. pr. Adiect. Ho. Not chastised, vncorrected. Incauo, íncauas, p. co. incauâre. Colum. To make holow in. Incautus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Vnware: of no foresight: vncir| cumspect: that taketh no heede: vnprudent. Incautus, Prouidens & praecauens, contraria. Cic. Prudens, acutus, minimè incautus patronus. Cic. Ingenium incautum. Ouid. Vulgus incautum. Virg. Oppressus ab hoste incautus aliquis. Cic. Incautus, cum genitiuo: vt, Formica non incauta futuri. Horat. Foreseeing or taking heede was to come. Esse ab ieuenta incautiorem. Liu. To be more vncircum| spect by reason of youth. Incautum passiuè, pro eo quod non cauetur. Tacit. Iter· intentatum eoque hostibus incautum. Tacit. Not taken heede of, or not seene vnto. Incautè, Aduer. Cic. Vncircumspectly: without taking heede. Incautè & inconsultè. Liu. Dum incautius subit muros. Liu. Vnaduisedly. Incedo, incêdis, pe. pro. incessi, incessum incédere. Virgil. To go, or walke: to go with a stately or lordly pace, to shew maiestie or authoritie in goyng: to iette like a Prince or Lorde. Magnificè incedit. Liu. He ietteth like a Lorde. Incedere magnificè per ora hominum. Salust. To iette Lordely through the streetes that men may see them. Honore claro incedere. Lucret. Incedere. Plaut. To walke: to iette. Eccum Parmenonen incedere video. Terent. I see Par| meno yonder comming ietting like a gentleman. Incedere. Plaut. To go. Laxiora spacia faciant per quae vel fossor, vel arator ince| dat. Colum. May go. Facilius ad inuentionem incedit animus si gesti negotij, &c. Regina incessit ad templum. Virg. The queene went stately or with a pompe to the Church. Incedere ad vrbem. Liu. Incedere per vias. Plaut. Incedere via. Plaut. Durius incedere. Ouid. Lenis incedas. Horat. Molliter incedit. Ouid. She goeth nicely or gingerly. Passu inerti incedere. Ouid. To walke ydlely. Passu tardo incedere. Ouid. Summissius primò, deinde pressius, pòst sensim incedere. Ci. Turpe incedere. Catul. Incedit pedes. Liu. He goeth a foote. Longo ordine incedunt gentes. Virgil. Vndique nuntij incedunt. Tacit. Incessus, huius incessus, m. g. Cic. A going or maner of gate. Incessus omnibus animalibus certus & vniusmodi. Plini. Euery kinde of beast hath his maner of pace or going. Citus incessus. Salust. A quicke gate. Fractus incessus. Quin. An effeminate pace treading thick. Rarus incessus, nec ita longus. Cic. Ex primere incessum alicuius. Ouid. To counterfayte, ones gate. Fingere vultum & incessum. Cicer. To counterfayte ones countenaunce and gate. Tacito incessu progressus. Virgil. Going forwarde softly. Incesso, incessis, incessi, vel incesíui, incessitum, pe. pro. in| céssere à supino verbi incedo formatum. To come: to ap| proch: to be at hand: to inuade: to set vpon: to assaile: to vexe: to tarre: to egge: to make angrie: to prouoke: to accuse. Quum Autumnus incesserit. Columel. When Autumne shall approch. Pluuiae incesserunt. Columel. Incessere hostes iaculis & saxis, aut pilis. Liuius. To as| saile with dartes: to cast dartes at. Asperè aliquem incessere. Quintil. To egge or tarre wyth tough wordes. Incesso illius malè gratiam. Plaut. Bello incessere aliquem. Stat. To prouoke with warre: to vexe with warre. Dictis incessere aliquem. Ouid. Lapidum iactu incessere aliquem. Ouid. To prouoke one with hurling stones. Leuibus & friuolis aliquem incessere. Quintil. Monitis amaris incessere aliquem. Silius. With sharpe and rough wordes to chastice. Poenis incessere gentem. Stat. Verbis amaris incessere aliquem. Sili. To rate with chur| lishe and vnkinde wordes. Incessit admiratio, quòd pugnam non inirent. Liu. Men began to maruayle, that, &c. Tanta admiratio miseratióque viri incessit homines. vt. &c. Liu. Men begonne to haue so great admiration and pitty of him, that. &c. Incessit eum cupido. Liu. He had a great minde, lust, desire, fantasye. Ipsum ingens cupido incesserat Tarenti potiundi. Liui. He had a great fantasie and desire to winne Trent. Incessit mihi cupido. Valer. Max. A fantasie came vpon me. Grauior cura Patribus incessit. Liu. The counsaylours be| ganne to haue greater care. Discordia incessit regibus. Virgil. Incessere aliquem dolis. Plaut. By craftie fetches to go a| bout to deceyue. Incessit fames. Collumella. Incessit ambos inopia. Salust. Both of vs were vexed wyth pouertie. Incessebat deterrimo cuique licentia. Tacitus. All naugh| tie persons might doe what they woulde themselfe. Ingens motus incesserat Patres. Liu. Incessit moestitia animos. Liu. Great sadnesse or heauinesse came vpon them, or they fell into great sadnesse. Incessit morbus in castra. Liu. The disease begonne to vexe them in the campe. Is incessit mos, vt homines. &c. Salust. They haue taken such a custome, that. &c. Foedum anni principium incessit. Tacit. The yeare had a shamefull beginning. Si turbines incesserint. Colum. Noua nunc religio vnde te isthaec incessit, cedo? Ter. How came this newe supersticion or scrupulositie of conscience vpon thee, tell me? Tanta religio ciuitatem incessit, vt, &c. Liu. The citie made so great conscience of the matter that. &c. Rumor incessit. Tacit. A rumour began to rise. Legiones seditio incessit. Tacit. There rose sedition among the souldiours. Spes incesserat. Tacit. They were in hope. Incessit hominibus sterilitas annonae. Columel. There fell among men great scarcitie of vittayle. Tenebrae incessunt. Tacit. Timor deinde Patres incessit, ne ciuitatem sine imperio vis aliqua externa adoriretur. Liu. The Senatours then began to dread and feare. Valetudo aduersa eum incessit. Tacit. He fell sicke, or was attached with sickenesse. Incessi, Infinitiuum. Virg. To be assayled. Incelebris, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Vallis incelebris. Sillius. Not haunted or resorted to: nothing famous. Incendo, incendis, incendi, incensum, incéndere. Plau. To inflame: to burne: to set fire on a thing: To incense: to ani| mate: to giue courage to: to make very angrye: to vexe: to moue: to chaufe: to inflame in loue: to make verie desirous. Agros incendere. Virg. To spoyle with fire. Inflammari nauem, incendíque iussit. Cic. Odores. Virg. To burne perfumes. Thura & odores incendere. Cic. Incendere aliquem, per translationem dictum: vt, Incen| dere ira. Terent. To inflame with anger: to incense. Incendit eos qui audiunt. Cic. It inflameth, animateth, or giueth courage to them that heare it. Incendere & Sedare, contraria. Cic. Amore incendi. Cic. To be inflamed in loue. Animum incedit amore. Virg. Animum dictis incendit. Virg. He inflameth or incourageth him with wordes. Incedere bonorum animos. Cic. Clamore incendunt caelum. Virg. The shoute and crye that all the ayre ryngeth with it. Cupiditatem alicuius incendere. Ci. To make one very de| sirous. Incendere cupiditatem, & arrogantiam alicuius. Cic. Incendi desederio. Cic. To haue an exceeding great desire. Dolore acri incensa. Virg. Inflammari & incendi ad cupiditates facibus corporis. Cic. By the sparkes of the fleshe to be inflamed and set on fire to sensuall lusts. Furijs incensa. Virg. Vexed with furies. Incenduntur omnes gloria ad studia. Cice. By prayse, men are inflamed to studie of learning. Incendi ira. Plaut. To be woode angrie: to be in a greate chaufe. Placatus & Ira incensus, contraria. Cice. Querelis incendere aliquem. Virg. Incensus est studio vtriusque vestrum. Cicer. He is greatly mooued with good affection towarde you both. Incensi studio quod ad agrum colédum pertinet. Cic. Ha| uing great delight in the studie of husbandrie. Incensi suspicione rem in medium vocare coeperunt. Cic. Mooued much with suspition. Pudor incendit vires. Virg. Incendere in se odia. Ci. To stirre vp hatred toward him| selfe: to get the yll will of men towarde himselfe. In aliquem incendi. Ci. To be stirred or incensed against. Incensus, Participium. Set on fire: inflamed: moued greately: hauing a great desire or courage. vt, Ad Rempublicam bene gerendam incensus imperator. Cic. Hauing a great affection. Inimicitijs incensa contentio. Cic. Pectus incensum amore. Virg. Officio incensa voluntas. Cic. Incensio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A burning: a light fire that bur| neth a house. Incensio Capitolij, Cic. Incendium, incendij, n. g. Plin. Idem. Improbitas, tanquam aliquod incendium, restinguenda est Cic. Must be quenched as it were a light fire. Belli incendia. Virg. Clari incendia. Virg. Light burning fires. Mitia. Ouid. Saeua. Virg. Ardere continenti incendio. Curti. Vide CONTINENS. Compescere incendia. Plin. To quench. Consumi incendio. Liu. Facere incendium. Cice. To set on a light fire: to make to burne. Ventus glomerat incendia. Virg. Inflammari incendijs cupiditatum. Cicero. To be incensed with the burning flames of luste. Misceri incendia. Virg. Offerre incendium, Vide OFFERO. Idcendia vires posuere. Vi. The rage of the fire was asswaged. Incendium meum ruina restinguam. Vide Ruina in AVO. Catilina apud Sallustium. Incendium ex amore. Pla. Ex amore tantum est homini in| cendium. The man is so inflamed with loue: or is so on fire. Incendium, pro Inuidia. Cic. Enuie: hatred. Ardere incendio. Liu. To be in great hatred and enuie. Conflagare inuidiae incendio. Cic. Idem. Incendiarius, incendiarij, m. g. Quint. A naughtie fellowe set| ting cities and houses on fire, to the ende to robbe & spoyle. Incensus, Adiectiuum à Censu. Ci. Not regestred, or one that would not be regestred or inrolled in numbring the citizens. Incentiuus, Adiectiuum Vide INCINO. Incentiuum, incentiui, n. gen. pen. prod Substantiuum. Plin. iunior. A thing that mooueth or stirreth to. Incepto, Inceptor, Inceptio, Vide INCIPIO. Incerno, incernis, incréui, incrêtum. pe. pr. incérnere. Cato. To sift in: to trie by sifting. Incernículum, incernículi, penul. corr. Plin. A ranging sieue wherein corne is clensed: a farce. Incero, incéras, pen. pro. incerâre. Iuu. To couer with waxe. Incertâtus, pe. pro. Parti. Cor. Cel. Waxed: layed with waxe. Incertus, Adie. Vncertaine: doubtfull: vnconstant: wauering. Nihil est incertius Vulgo. Cice. There is nothing more vn| constant and wauering than the common people. Lubrica & incerta puerilis aetas. Cic. Slipper & wauering. Incertus animus. Terent. Doubtfull minde. Aura incerta. Ouid. Ancipites & incerti casus. Cicer. Incerta consilia. Terent. Crines incertos colligere. Ouid. To trusse vp hir heare that hangeth loose. Errores incerti. Lucret. Doubtfull errours. Euentus futuri temporis incerti. Cic. It is vncertaine how things will fall out in time to come. Incertus armorum exitus. Cic. The doubtfull ende of war. Incertus fons. Plin. The heade of a ryuer vnknowne. Litus breue & incertum. Tacit. Mens incerta. Ouid. Incertae nuptiae. Terent. A mariage to be doubted whether it will be sure or no. Pede incerto ferebar. Horatius. I went faltring or reelyng like a dronken man. Pericula incerta. Virg. Incerta possessio. Cic. Soles incerti. Virg. Tellus incertissima regni. Stat. Vices incertae. Ouid. Vulgus incertum. Virg. Incertus animi. Terentius. That can not tell what to doe: doubtfull. Incertus sententiae. Liu. That can not tell what to saye to a thing. Incertus veri. Liu. That knoweth not the truth for a suretie. Salutis incerta. Ouid. Suspensus & incertus obscura spe pendeo. Cicer. To hang doubtfully and waueringly in a small hope. De vxore incertus sum etiam quid sim facturus. Teren. As concerning a wife I am yet vncertaine what I shall doe. Quum incertum sit de iniuria. Cic. Incertus sum. Pla. I can not tel: I know not: I am ignorant. Incertus eram vbi esses. Cic. I knewe not where yee were. Incertior multò sum, quàm dudum. Terent. Aura quauis incertior. Ou. More wauering than any wind. Stabile & Incertum, contraria. Cic. In incertum, vel In incerto. Liu. Vide IN. Incertum vtrum quia verum erat, an quia grauiora metu| ebat, si negasset. Plin. iunior. But it was vncertaine whe| ther he die it, bicause. &c. De spatio atque longinquitate vitae hominum, locorum si| tus incertum fecere. Plin. Incerta pro certis habere, stultum. Cicer. Much folie it is to leaue certaine for vncertaine. Incertum, vere inanitérue moueatur. Cic. In dubium, incertumque reuocare aliqua. Cicer. To make things as doubtfull and vncertaine. Incertum est mihi, & incertum est absolutè, pro nessio & ignoro. Plaut. Nunc habeam, nécne, incertum est. Tere. Now, whether I haue or no, I know not. Incertum est quid agam. Teren. I know not what to doe. Incertum est quis Deus, &c. Virg. Incertum est quàm longa nostrum cuiusque vita futura sit. Cic. We knowe not howe long eche of our liues shall be. Incertum, ti, n. g. Substantiuum. Papinianus. Doubtfulnesse: vncertainetie. Incerto scio, aduerbialiter, pro Clam me est. Plau. I know not well. Incesso, Incessus, Vide INCEDO. Incestus, huius, incestus, masc. ge. vel Incestum, incesti. n. g. Cic. Letcherie committed with one nie of kinne: Inceste: al| so pollution. Committere incestum. Quin. Liberare aliquem incesto. Cic. Incestus, Adiectiuum. Propert. Polluted defiled. Aues incestae. Stat. Filthie polluted birdes. Facies incesta. Lucan. An vnchaste and hoorishe face. Incesto flagitio polluere. Cic. To pollute by incest. Nuptiae incestae. Tacit. Os incestum. Cic. A ribaudrous and filthie tongue. Praedo incestus. Stat. Incestus sermo. Liu. Ribaudrous and filthie talke. Stuprum incestum. Cic. Incesta Vestalis. Plin. A Virgin vestal polluted. Virilitas incesta. Tacit. Incestè, Aduerbium. Pollutedly: filthily: vnhonestly. vt, Incestè nubere. Lucret. To be maried to his Coosen. Incesto, incestas, incestare. Pla. To pollute: to defile by incest. -totámque incestat funere classem. Virg. Filiam incestare. Tacit. Gremium incestare parentis. Stat. Incestificus, a, um. That polluteth or defileth. Inchoo, inchoas, inchoâre. Virg. To beginne. Caedes, inchoata. Seneca. A murder begunne. Inchoare & Perficere siue Absoluere, siue Conficere, con| traria. Cic. Inchoare lites dicitur annus. Iuuenal. Inchoare philosophiam. Cic. Inchoare virtutem. Cic. To beginne vertue. Inchoare & informare oratorem perfectum. Cic. Inchoare libros & Conficere, contraria. Cic. Praeclarè inchoata multa, perfecta non plané. Cic. Inchoata atque rudia pueris exiderunt. Ci. They being vn| perfyte were written wythout iudgement of me beyng a chylde. Mancum atque inchoatum. Cic. Maymed and vnperfite. Inchoata maturitas. Plin. Inchoare, pro perficere. Virgil. Tum Stygio regi noctur| nas inchoat aras: Inchoat, id est, perficit, inquit Seruius. Inchoatus, pen. prod. Cic. Begonne: vnperfite. Incido, incîdis, incídi, incisum, pe. pr. incídere, Ex in & caedo compositum. Virg. To cutte: to graue: to kerue: to entaile: to cutte of: to cut away: to rent: to teare. Lingua inciditur. Cic. Is cutte. Venas incidere. Tacit. Incidere, Insculpere etiam significat: variéque construitur. To graue: or intayle. Incísum marmori. Sueton. Cutte or wrought in marble. Non trabibus, aut saxis nomen tuum, sed monumentis aeter| nae laudis inciditur. Plin. iun. Thy name is not wrought in timber or stone, but in the monumentes of immortall praise. Carmen incisum in sepulchro. Cic. Incisum ac notatum in monumentis rerum gestarum. Cice. Incidere in aere. Cic. To graue in brasse. Incolumna aenea incisum & perscriptum. Cic. Incidere in aes. Liu. Nomina ciuium in tabula incidere. Cic. Fagi incisae mea nomina seruant. Ouid. The Beeche trees keepe my name that I haue cut in the barke of them. Marmora incisa notis. Horat. Incisa tabula his literis, Iuppiter, &c. Liu. A table hauing these letters carued in it. Incidere leges quae, &c. Cic. Incisum grandibus literis nomen in basi. Ci. His name cut in the foote of the piller in great letters. Verba incidere ceris. Ouid. Incidere, pro Abscindere & praecidere. Cic. To cut of: to breake of. Ludum incidere. Horat. To breake of game or play. Neruos virtutis incidere. Cic. Neruos Populi Romani incidere. Cic. To weaken the peo| ple of Rome. Poema quod composueram, incídi. Cicero. I tore or cutte in peeces the verses that I made. Incidere sermonem. Liu. To breake talke or communication. Incisa spes. Liu. Hope preuented, lost and gone. Singultus verba incidens. Stat. Sobbyng letting hym to speake. Incisio, huius incisiônis, f. g. Colum. Incision or cutting: a shorte poynting of a sentence. Incisûra, huius incisúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A cutte or garse: also a line in the palme of the hande. Salem inter incisuras raporum non nimium minutum as| pergito. Columel. Incisurae etiam dicuntur in manibus. Plin. Incisus, pen. prod. Particip. Cutte: graued, or carued in. Plin. Elogium in sepulchro incisum. Cic. A sentence carued on a sepulchre. Incisum, si, n. g. A short member of a sentence. Incisus, huius incísus, m. g. pen. pro. Plin. Idem quod Incisio. Incísim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. In cuttes and gashes: peece meale: by short sentences or clauses. Incise, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Cic. Inciduus, Adiectiuum, siue Incaeduus: vt, Lucus inciduus. Ouid. That is not lawfull or woont to be cutte. Sylua incidua. Ouid. Incido, íncidis, íncidi, pen. cor. incâsum, incídere, Ex in & cado compositum. Plinius. To fall sodainely: to happen: to come by chaunce. Ad terram incidit. Virg. It fell to the grounde. Incidere. Cic. To happen: to chaunce. Quòd in id Reip. tempus non incideris, sed veneris. Cic. That you came to be officer in that time, not by chaunce, but of your owne purpose and will. In seruorum ferrum & manus incidit. Ci. He fel by chaunce into the weapons and handes of seruants. Incidere in aes alienum. Cic. To fall into dette. Incidere in amorem. Cic. To fall in loue. Incidere incontentionem. Cic. To fall in debate. In honorem gloriaeúe cupiditatem incidere. Cic. Si rectè ambulauerit is qui hanc epistolam tulit, in ipsum tuum diem incidit. Cic. If he made speede in his iourney, thatcaryed this letter, he came euen iust at your day apointed. Incidunt in eum diem mysteria. Cic. Solemnities are kept on that day. In discrimen. Cic. To fall in daunger. In errorem incidere. Quintil. Eunti, & in euntem incidere. Cic. To happen to meete with one going. Infebriculam incidere. Cic. To fall into a small feuer. In foueam incidit bellua. Cic. In fraudem. Plaut. To happen into inconuenience and losse. In eandem fraudem ex hac re, atque ex illa incides. Ter. Thou shalt fall into the same inconuenience. In furorem & insaniam incidere. Cicer. To become furious and madde. In lapidem. Varro. To fall or hitte against a stone. In libros alicuius. Cic. -ego in eum incidi infoelix locum, Vt neque, &c. Terent. I happened or fell into that case or inconuenience, that &c. In luctum. Cic. To become sorrowfull. In malum. Terent. In manus hostis. Cic. Ex aliquo sermone in memoriam & recordationem aliquo| rum incidere. Cic. By certaine wordes to chaunce to re| member and speake of. Casu in eorum mencionem incidi. By chaunce I mentioned. De-improuiso in milites incidere. Cic. In morbum. Cic. To fall sicke. In nomen alicuius. Cicero. To happen to speake of one and name him. By chaunce to name him. In meum patrocinium inciderunt. Quintil. It happened that I defended them. In eum sermonem incidimus, qui tum ferè multis erat in ore. Cic. We chaunced to talke of that, which then was in many mens mouthes. Ego in varios sermones incidebam. Cicero. By chaunce I talked of diuers matters. In suspicionem regni appetendi. Cicer. To be suspected to desire a kingdome. In vitium. Cic. Incurrere atque incidere in aliquem. Cic. To happen and chaunce to meete with one as he goeth. In aliquem incidere & complecti. Ci. By chaunce to meete with one and imbrace him. Incidit in idipsum quod timebat. Cic. He happened euen vpon that, that he feared. Incidit mihi in mentem haec res. Ter. That thing came by chaunce into my remembraunce: it fortuned mee to re| member this thing. Quodcunque inciderit in mentem, volet. Terent. Vt aliud ex alio incidit. Terent. As happily one thing com| meth to minde by reason of an other. Incidit amori nostro calamitas. Terent. Some trouble hap| peneth to our loue. Incidunt saepe causae, quum repugnare vtilitas honesti vi| deatur. Cic. Diuers chaunces oftentimes doe fall. Nouus incidit error. Propert. Flamma incidit in segetes. Virg. Nibil mali ciuitati incidit quod non, &c. Cice. There is no mischiefe happened to the common weale, that. &c. Incidit mentio de Philippo & Romanis. Liu. They chanced to make mention or speake of Philip and the Romanes. Incidit animis metus tacitus. Liu. They began to conceyue a priuie feare within themselfe. Incidit pestilentia grauis per vrbem. Liu. A great plague hapned throughout the citie. Incident ruinae capitibus nostris. Liu. The mischiefe there| of will fall vpon our owne heades. Saxum ex spelunca in crura eius incidit. Cicer. A stone fell by misfortune vpon his legges. Incidit sermo de Catulo Messalino. Plin. iunior. By chaunce they talked of Catulus. Qui isthaec tibi incidit suspectio? Alij suspicio. Tere. Howe came it vpon you, or how fel it into your hed to suspect this. Suspicio de me incdit, me psaltriam hanc emisse. Terent. they hapned to suspect, that I. &c. Incidunt saepe tempora, quum ea quae maximè videntur, &c. Cic. It happily commeth to passe oftentimes, when. &c. Incidit terror exercitui. Caesar. A great seare came vppon the armie. Manibus tremor incidit. Hor. Their handes quaked. Incidit saepe vt, &c. Cic. It oftentimes chaunceth or com| meth to passe that, &c. Rarò incidebat vt secundae classis vocarentur. Li. It chaun| ced seldome. Incidit infoeliciter, vt talem ciuem amitteremus. Liu. In an yll time was it our fortune to leese such an excellent citizen. Si quis eiusmodi fortè casus inciderit, vt id faciendum sit. Ci. If it happily so chaunce to come to passe that, &c. Fortè ita incidit vt comitijs perfectis nunciaretur, &c. Liui. By chaunce so it fortuned that. Fortè ita inciderat ne duo violenta ingenia matrimonio iungerentur. Liu. It happily so came to passe, that two outragious natures were not matched in mariage. Incasûrus, pen. prod. Participi. Plin. That will fal or chaunce. Incidens, pen. cor. incidentis. Adiectiuum. Plin. That falleth downe: that chaunceth. Incidens portis exercitus. Liu. An armie after discomfiture running in at the gates of the Citie. Incile, incilis, pen. pro. n. g. Colum. A diche: a trench: a fur| rowe: a gutter to conueigh water. Inciles canales. Gutters in streetes or places paued. Prima incilia & principia fossarum. Vlpian. Incîlo, incílas, pe. prod. incilâre. Luc. To blame: to reproue: to rebuke. Antiquum. Incingo, incingis, incinxi, incinctum, incíngere. Li. To gird: to girde about: to inuiron or compasse. Lauro incingi. Ouid. Vrbes incingere moenibus. Ouid. To buylde walles about cities. Aras incinxit verbenis. Ouid. He dressed aultars rounde a| bout with veruen. Incinctus, Participium. Virgil. Girded: inuironed: compassed. Mercator incinctus tunica. Ouid. Hauing his cote girt a| bout him. Incincti capilli. Ouid. Heare trussed in. Mitrâ canos incincta capillos. Ouid. Incino, incínis, pe. cor. incínui: incentum, incínere. Proper. To sing: to feyne a small voyce: to sowne pleasantlye and with melodie. Incentio, huius incentiônis, f. ge. Gell. Harmonie or melodye of instruments, or of menne singing togither. A charme or inchauntment. Gell. Incentîuus, pe. pro. Adiect. vt Tibia incentiua. Var. That mooueth or stirreth to. Incipio, íncipis, pe. cor. incoepi, incoeptum per dipthongum oe, si à coepi defectiuo deriuetur: aut sine diphthongo, si à capio, incípere. Terent. To beginne. Aestas prima incoeperat. Vir. Sommer was newe begunne. Amor incipiens. Oui. Incipit annus vicesimus. Plaut. Annus incipit à frigoribus. Ouid. Barba erat incipiens. Ouid. He had a yong bearde. Incipit febris. Cic. Ver incipit. Cic. Incipiunt postulare, poscere, minari. Cic. Optimè incipitur à longis. Quintil. They begin best with long syllables. Abruptè aliquid incipere. Quin. Amicitia à paruis incoepta. Terent. Friendship begunne e| uen from childhode. Cursuram. Plaut. -magnum. Facinus incipis. Plaut. Thou enterprisest a great matter. It is a great matter thou goest about. Honorem. Plaut. Iter. Plaut. Quum iam pontem ingredi inciperent. Cic. Incipio sperare. Cic. Incipiendus, Participium. Ouid. To be begunne. In re incipienda, Vide IN. Incoeptus, Aliud Participium. Virgil. Begun, enterprised. Iter incoeptum celerant. Virgil. They make speede on the iourney that they had begunne. Opus incoeptum destituere. Ou. To leane of his enterprise. Ritè incoepta sacra. Virg. Sermo incoeptus. Vir. Incoepto, incoeptas, incoeptâre. Frequentatiuum. To begin, to go about. Incoeptare facinus. Ter. To go about a great or notable act. Incoeptare fabulam. Teren. To beginne to tell a tale. Incoeptare iter. Plaut. Incoeptum, incoepti, n. ge. Terent. A beginnyng: an enterprise. Infaustum incoeptum. Plin. Iuuenilia incoepta. Ouid. Abire incoepto. Liu. To leaue of his enterprise, not to go through with that he began. Absistere incoepto, Liu. Idem. Desistere incoepto. Vir. Id. Peragere incoeptum. Vi. To go through with his enterprise. Magni incoepti pertesus. Vi. Weary of his great enterprise. Incoeptor, incoeptôris, m. g. Verbale. Terent. A beginner: an enterpriser. Incoeptio, incoeptiônis, Aliud Verba. Te. Idem quod incoeptum Praeclari operis incoeptio. Cic. Incise, Incisim, Incisio, Incisura, Incisus, Vide INCI| DO, incídis, pen. prod. Incita, íncitae, pe. co. f. g. Pla. Pouertie: necessitie, Antiquum. Incito, íncitas, pen. cor. incitâre. To prouoke: to mooue: to stirre: to incourage: to incite. Multa Caesarem ad bellum incitabant. Caes. Incitare ad scribendum. Cic. Incitare & commouere. Cic. Facilè contra vos incitabuntur. Cic. Incitari in studia. Trebonius ad Ciceronem. To be exhorted and incouraged to studie of good learning. Ad studium & laborem incitandi iuuenes. Cic. Sedare animos, & Incitare, contraria. Cic. Celeritatem incitat exercitatio eloquendi. Cicer. Exercyse maketh men quicke and readie in eloquence. Incitare currentem. Cic. To incourage or set spurre to him that is readie of himselfe. Incitato equo sese hostibus obtulit. Caes. Equo incitato se in hostes immittere. Cic. Setting spurres to his horse to gallop among his enimies. Incitare mentes, & Reflectere, contraria. Ci. To stirre vp and to drawe backe mens mindes. Vmbra vana metum incitat. Ouid. Motus silentio incitari non posse. Cicero. That affections can not be mooued with silence. Incitantur veterani in eum. Cic. Incitant me spe non dubia. Cice. Incitare se in aìeram partem. Cic. Incitat auiditatem haec herba. Plin. This hearbe moueth or prouoketh appetite. Saliens incitat vnda sitim. Ouid. The liuely springing wa| ter maketh him haue a lust to drinke. Beneficijs alicuius & amore incitari. Ci. To be prouoked. Natura incitari ad aliquid agendum. Cic. To be mooued of nature. Voluptate corporis incitari. Cic. Incîtatus, pen. pro. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Mooued: stirred: incouraged: Also vehement: troubled. Incitatus celeritate & studio. Caes. Incitatus ira aut aliqua perturbatione. Cic. Mooued. Quasi mente incitati. Cic. As it were troubled in minde. Gradu incitato accurrit. Seneca. He runneth to him apase. Populum incitatum mitigare. Ci. To asswage the people be| ing mooued or stirred. Studium incitatum ad inueniendam veritatem. Cicer. An earnest or vehement affection. Incitata aduersa ratione voluntas. Cic. Incitatus furor. Cic. A vehement furie. Incitatissima conuersio. Cic. A very swift turning about. Incitátio, huius incitatiônis, f. g. Cice. An instigation: a moo| uing: a stirring. Languentis populi incitatio, & Effraenari moderatio, con| traria. Cic. An instigation of the people. &c. Acri & vehementi incitatione inflamatur animus. Cicer. with an earnest and vehement instigation. Diuina mentis incitatio. Cic. Incitatio orationis. Cicero. The vehement course of ones wordes in pleading. Incitaté, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cice. Swiftly: with a vehe| mencie or quicknesse. Sic te his euocabam, vt nihil acrius, neque incitatius fieri posset. Cic. As I coulde not possibly doe it more earnestly or vehemently. Incitamentum, huius incitamenti. Plin. iun. A prouocation or instigation: a stirring or moouing. An incouragement. Hoc maximum incitamentum est laborum. Ci. An instigation. Incitamentum ad vincendum. Liu. An incouragement. Incitábulum, huius incitâbuli, pen. cor. Idem. Gell. Incitus, tus, m. gen. Verbale, pro incitatione. Plini. Assiduo mundi incitu. With the continuall moouing of. Incitus, Compositum ex in & citus. Cic. Swift. Inclamo, inclámas, pe. pr. inclamâre. Plau. To call for one: to call in. Ita te para, vt si inclamato, aduoles. Ci. Inclamare aliquem magna voce. Li. To cal alowd for one. Inclamare nomine. Liu. To call by name. Inclamat Curiatijs, vti opem ferant fratri. Liui. He calleth vpon the Curiatians. Inclamatus á puero. Pli. Inclamare aliquem. Plaut. To crie out on one rebukeful| ly: to rayle and scoulde at alowde. vt, Tuos inclama, tui delinquunt. Plautus. Inclámito, inclámitas, penult. cor. inclámitare, Frequen| tatiuum. Plau. To call vpon often. Inclareo, incláres, pe. pr. inclárui, inclarêre vel Inclaresco, inclarescis, inclárescere. To waxe bright. Et per translatio| nem. Plin. iun. To be notable and famous: to be knowne of all men. Inclaruit in auro caelando. Plin. He was famous in. Docendi genere maximè inclaruit. Sueton. He was verye famous in the kinde of teaching. Inclemens, pen. pro. inclementis, contrarium est Clementi Liu. Vngentle: vncurteous: rigorous: churlish: mercilesse. Inclementia, inclementîae. Vir. Cruelty: lack of mercy: rigor. Durae inclementia mortis. Virg. Grauis inclementia fati. Stat. Inclementer, Aduerbium. Liu. Cruelly: sharpely: rigorously: vngently. Nihil inclementer in Varronem dictum, nisi id modò mi| rari se. &c. Nothing was rigorously or sharpely spoken a| gainst Varro. &c. Inclementer increpare aliquem. Liu. Hic in me inclementer dicit. Plaut. He rayleth at me. Cur ausus es inclementer mihi dicere? Plaut. Loqui inclementer patri. Plaut. To speake vncurteously or churlishly to his father. Inclino, inclínas, pe. pro. inclinâre. Iuuenal. To incline to bowe downe: to decay: to appayre: to waxe woorse. Haec animum inclinant, vt cum modico praefidio venisse Mafiniffam credam. Liu. These things bende my minde to beleeue that. &c. Hos vt sequar inclinat animus. Liui. My minde somewhat inclyneth to followe them. Inclinare animum ad rem aliquam. Li. To bende his mind to. Ortus inclinauerat astra. Stat. The sunne rysing did put o| ther starres away out of sight. Inclinare vel inclinari dicitur acies. Li. To recoyle: to giue backe: to shrinke. Vt nihil esset, vbi se dolor tuus inclinaret. Senec. So that there was nothing wherein thy sorrowe coulde asswage or mitigate it selfe. Domus inclinata. Virg. An house beginning to fall. Fata ducum inclinant. Lucan. Se fortuna inclinauerat, vt nostri magna inopia necessari| um rerum conflictarentur. Caesar. Fortune was chaun| ged or turned, that our men. &c. Inclinata & propè iacens fortuna. Cicer. Fortune decayed and almost cleane ouercome. Oppida inclinata. Ouid. Townes fallen to decay. Inclinata res: cui integra opponitur. Cic. A state fallen in woorse case then it was, aduersitie. Re neutrò inclinata. Caesar. The matter being inclyned to neyther one part more then to other. Inclinata Resp. Sallust. The common weale beginning to fal to decay. Fluctuatus animo est, vtrum. &c. inclinauit sententia, suum in Thessaliam agmen dimitteret. Liui. He was in doubt with himselfe whether, &c. and at last his opinion bent to sende his armie into Thessalie. Inclinabant eò sententiae, vt, dum, &c. Liu. The most part bent to this opinion. that. &c. Inclinauit eò sententia, quod tutius censebant vniuersos ire. Liuius. The more part bent that way that they thought it more safe for all to go togither. Inclinari opes ad Sabinos, rege inde sumpto, videbantur. Liu. It seemed their power and authoritie woulde turne to the Sabines. &c. In hoc consilium maximè inclinant. Liui. The most part bende to. &c. Quum omnem culpam in collegam inclinaret. Liu. Where as he cast all the fault vpon his companion in office. Cursum inclinare aliquò. Ou. To turne his iourney toward. Phalereus eloquentiam primus inclinauit. Quin. Phaleri| us first began to corrupt and decay eloquence. Genua inclinarat arenis. Ouid. Hee kneeled downe vppon the grauell. Inclinare in fugam. Liu. To beginne to flie. Quò postquam inclinauit fuga, alij arma, &c. Liu. Ad Stoicos inclinare. Cic. Paulum timore inclinari. Cic. Inclinare in vitium. Plin. To begynne to be corrupted and waxe naught. Dies inclinatus, Posterior pars diei, pomeridianum tempus. Plin. iunior. The latter part of the day drawing towarde an ende. Meridies inclinat. Ho. The day draweth toward sun set. Inclinat se sol. Liu. The sunne is going downe. Inclinatum fretum aestu. Liu. The sea waxed quiet or calme. Inclinans, pen. prod. Particip, vel Nomen ex participio: vt Inclinans ad crocum, vel in luteum colorem. Plin. Bend| yng to a yellowe colour. Inclinantem erigere. Stantem inclinare, contraria. Cic. Inclinâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Inclyned: bended: prone: decaying: drawing towarde an ende. vt Inclinatus ad causam plebis. Liu. Inclining or bending to. Prout fuerit iudex, aut ad haec, aut ad illa inclinatus ani| mo. Seneca. According as the Iudge shall inclyne. &c. Inclinatior ad pacem animus. Liu. A mynde more bente to peace. Dies inclinatus in tempus pomeridianum. Cic. Neutro inclinata spe. Li. Their hope bending neyther way. Ceruix inclinata. Quint. The necke bowed or turned. Inclinatus morbus. Plin. A disease beginning to decaye, or weare away. Inclinata onera à pauperibus in diuites, Liuiu. The charge turned from the poore to the rich. Inclinata vlulantíque voce canere. Cic. Inclinatae vires. Liu. Power of strength weakened. Inclinâtus, huius inclinâtus, m. ge. pro Declinatione Gram| maticis nota. Gell. A declinyng. Inclinátio, onis, f. g. Ver. An inclination, bowing, or bending. Alterna inclinatione egerunt scobem. Plin. By going vppe and downe of the sawe, they cast out the sawe dust. Corporis inclinatio. Quint. Bending of the body. Fortis ac virilis laterum inclinatio. Quint. Inclinationes rerum & temporum. Ci. Mutations or chaun| ges of states and times. In te vnum omnis inclinatio incumbet. Cice. All the mys| chiefe will fall vpon thee. Inclinatio animorum plebis ad sustinendam inopiam, &c. Liu. The bending of the peoples mindes. Temporis inclinatio. Cic. The chaunging or alteration of time. Causa inclinatio. Quint. Repentina voluntatum inclinatio. Cic. Voluntatis inclinatione propendére in aliquem. Cice. To bende with good fauour and affection towarde one. Inclinatio ad meliorem spem. Cic. Inclinatio caeli, Quam quidam aspectum & horrizonta vo| cant. Gell. Inclinamentum, inclinamenti, n. gen. Pro declinatu, vel de| riuatione vel terminatione. Ge. A declination or deriuation. Includo, inclûdis, inclúsi, pen. prod inclûsum, inclúdere. Ci. To include or shutte in: to close in. Includam orationi meae. Cic. I will include in my oration. Includere in carcerem. Cic. To cast in prison. In carcere includere. Cic. Illigare & includere aliquid scyphis aureis. Cic. To worke or graue a thing in cuppes of golde. Includere aliquem in dialogos. Cic. To make one a speaker in a Dialogue. Includi in periculum legis. Ci. To be within the daunger of the lawe. Includere se domi. Cicer. To keepe himselfe at home in his house. In praedonum hostiumque custodias aliquem includere. Ci. Caelum ignauos inclusit nubibus aestus. Ouid. Dolor inclusit lachrymas. Stat. Great sorowe made him he coulde not weepe. Opinionem aliquem in definitiones aliquas includere. Ci. Populum includere septis. Ouid. Includere verba versu. Cicero. To bring wordes into the measure of a verse. Includere viam. Liu. To stoppe way and passage. Consuli tam nouae rei ac subitae admiratio incluserat vocem. Liu. The consull was so amazed at the straunge and so| daine thing, as he coulde not speake. Vocem includit dolor. Cic. He coulde not speake for sorow. Includere & insculpere gemmam. Vlpian. To inchase or graue. Smaragdi auro includuntur. Lucret. Are set in golde. Speciem sui similem inclusit clypeo Phydias. Cic. Inclusus pen. prod. Participium. Inclosed: shut in. vt, Inclu| sus angustijs temporis & iuris. Liui. To haue very short time by the lawe to doe a thing. Inclusa in vno cubiculo ambitio. Cic. Pisces inclusus aqua. Ouid. Vua plena incluso mero. Ouid. In impias fabulas non inelegans ratio physica inclusa est. Ci. A good naturall reason is included in wicked fables. Verba inclusa modis. Stat. Verses. Inclusa sunt mihi medullis. Cic. Inclusio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A shutting or closing in. Inclusia, ae, f. g. A garment like a peticote. Inclytus, Adiectiuum, pen. cor. Cic. Glorious: famous: ex| cellent: of great renowme. Armis inclytus. Virg. Factis inclytus. Ouid. Acta viri multum inclyta. Stat. Very famous. Dux inclytus. Virg. A capitaine of great renowme. Genus inclytum altis titulis. Seneca. Gloria inclyta fama. Virg. Inclyta iustitia, religióque ea tempestate Numae Pompilij erat. Liu. Moenia inclyta bello. Virg. Inclytum diuitijs templum. Liu. A temple very riche. Virtus inclyta. Seneca. Glorious vertue. Incoactus, Adiectiuum. Sene. Voluntarie: not constrained. Incoacta voluntas. Valer. Max. Incoctilis, Incoctus, &c Vide INCOQVO. Incoenis, & hoc incoene. Plaut. Without supper. Incoeno, incoenas, incoenare. Suet. Not to suppe: to go sup+perlesse. Incoenâtus, pe. pro. Adiect. Idem quod Incoenis. Plaut. Not hauing supped. It incoenatus cubitum. Plaut. He goeth supperlesse to bed. Incoeptio, Incoepto, Incoeptor, Incoeptum. Vi. INCIPIO. Incogitans, pe. co. incogitantis, om. ge. Te. Rashe: foolishe: vnaduised: without consideration. Incogitâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Alacritas incogitata. Seneca. Incogitábils, & hoc incogitábile, pen. cor. Idem. Plaut. Incogitantia, incogitantiae, f. g. Plaut. Rashlesse: vnaduised| nesse: lacke of consideration. Incognitus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Sallust. Vnknowne. In cognita re iudicare. Ci. To iudge a thing before he know or examine it. Oculis incognita nostris. Ouid. That we neuer sawe. Facinus incognitum. Seneca. Res incognita turbat animos. Virg. The straunge case. &c. Incognita nobis vocabula. Cic. Incohibesco, scis, scere. Not to restreyne. Incoibilis, & hoc incoíbile, pen. cor. Gell. That can not be set or mingled togither. Obsoletum. Incolo, íncolis, pe. co. incolui, incultum, incólere. Cice. To dwell in a place: to inhabite. Incolere castrum. Cic. Incolere locum aliquem. Cic. Lucos incolere. Lucan. Lustra incoluere. Sil. Incolere sedem Capitolij dicebantur dij Romanorum. Ci. Gens terras incollit. Luc. Incoli locus passiuè dicitur. Cic. To be inhabited. Incolere vitam. Terent. To liue. Incola, huius incolae, pe. cor. com. g. Pli. One that dwelleth in an other place then that he was borne in: a strang inhabitant. Peregrini atque incolae officium est, nihil praeter, &c. Cic. Aquarum incolae, bestiae nantes. Cic. Beasts lyuing in the water. Incolam & ciuem totius mundi arbitrabatur. Cic. Nouus incola. Hor. Pauper incola. Ouid. Turba incola. Ouid. Incolae atque habitatores. Cice. Inhabitours and dwel| lers in any place. Incola alicuius loci. Cic. A dweller in a place. Incolae Orientis. Plin. The inhabitants of the east parts. Incola arbor. Plin. A tree brought out of an other country and planted with vs. Piscis incola. Plin. Incultus, inculta, incultum. Cicero. Vnhusbanded: vntilled: rude: nothing eloquent. Regiones inhabitabiles & incultae. Cic. Ager incultus. Cic. Inculum & derelictum solum. Cicero A grounde lefte vn| husbanded and vnoccupied. Inculta & syluestris via. Cic. Incultae partes mundi. Cic. The desert parts of the worlde without inhabitants. Capilli inculti. Ouid. Heare not kembed or trimmed. Incultum corpus. Cic. An vnhandsome and vncleane body. Inculta oratio. Cic. A rude style without eloquence: vnelo| quent. Horrida & inculta pictura: cui opponitur Nitida. Cic. Squalor incultus. Seneca. Versus inculti. Hor. Subhorridus & incultus vir. Ci. One that is nothing hande| some or trimmed vp. Vita inculta & deserta ab amicis, non potest esse iucunda. Cic. A rude life and without friendes. Sentes inculti. Virg. Rusticana illa atque inculta parsimonia. Cic. Husbandelike and homely sparing lyfe. Inculta & horrida vita: cui opponitur Delicata. Cic. Incultus, huius incultus, m. g. Substantiuum. Contrarium cul| tui. Liu. Vncleanely apparelling: negligence in araying and dressing. Honores deserti per incultum & negligentiam. Incultè, Aduerbium. Cic. Rudely without eloquence. Incultè & horridè aliquid dicere. Cic. Incultè atque horridè viuere. Cic. To leade a rude & home| ly life without finenesse and delicacie. Incolumis, & hoc incólume, pe. co. Pla. Whole: safe: with| out sickenesse: lacking no reparation or amendement. Incolumen sat scio fore me, nunc si deuito hoc malum. Te. I know well I shall be out of daunger hereafter if I may nowe scape this mischiefe. Saluus & in columis. Cic. Conseruare incolumen. Cice. Incolumem se ad suos recipere. Caesar. To returne safe to his companie. Gratulor incolumi. Oui. I reioyce on your behalfe that you are in health. Aedes incolumes. Vlpian. Houses not lacking reparations. Incolume argentum. Plaut. Money that one hath not lost. Capite incolumi esse. Hor. Integros & incolumes ciues seruare. Cic. Saluae & incolumes ciuitates. Cicero. Cities safe and out of daunger. Corpus incolume. Lucret. Famam tueri incolumem. Horat. To keepe his good name vndisteyned. Grauitate incolumi iocum tentauits. Horatiu. He assayed to ieste not disgracing his grauitie. Incolumes & beatos liberos suos nemo est qui non cupiat. Cic. To be welthie and out of daunger. Ratis incolumis. Ouid. A shippe safe and sounde. Splendorem à calamitate iudicij incolumen retinere. Cic. Incolumis status. Suet. Virtutem incolumem oderunt inuidi. Horat. Vox incolumis. Lucret. Incolúmitas, pen. cor huius incoluminitâtis. Cice. Helthi| nesse safetie. Incolumitatem & salutem alicuius deserere. Cic. To leaue ones life or good estate succourlesse. Habere ab alequo incolumitatem. Brutus Ciceroni. Incolumitatem deditis polliceri. Caesar. Incolumitatem praestare. Hirtius ad Cicer. Incolumitatem & libertatem retinent ciuitates. Cic. Incomitatus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Being without com| pany alone. Funera incomitata. Lucret. Virtus incomitata externis bonis. Ouid. Incomes, mitis. That hath no companyon or felow. Incommicio, aui, are. To commit such an offence for which he must be brought before an assemble of people. Incommendatus, pe. pro. Adiect. Ouid Not commended. Incommodum, huius incòmmodi, n. ge. pen. corr. Cicero. Damage: hurt: daunger: displeasure: discommoditie. Nauigare incommodum est. Ter. It is euill and daunge| rous to take the sea. Non erat incommodum te nullam referre rationem. Cic. It were not yll if you did make no account. Nisi tibi in commodum est. Plaut. If it be not troublous and hurtfull to you. Accedit in commodum. Cic. Vide ACCEDO. Accipere incommodum. Caes. To take discommoditie. Affici incommodo. Cic. To haue discommoditie. Incommodis & difficultatibus affici. Cic. Angi incommodis. Plaut. Cadit incommodum. Cic. Vide CADO. Capere incommodum. Cic. Multa senem circunueniunt incommoda. Horat. Olde age is wrapped in many discommudities. Committere incommoda sua legibus. Cic. Commoueri te incommodo valetudinis tuae nolo. Cicero. With your sickenesse. Conciliare incommoda alicui. Lucrei. To procure one hurt and displeasure. Contrahi incommodis amici. Ci. Vide CONTRAHO. Conflictari incommodis. Vide. Conflicto, in CONFLIGO. Debilitata multis incommodis veritas. Cic. Dare incommoda. Cic. To put to losse and discommoditie. Incommodo, detrimentóque suo dolore. Cic. Facere suo incommodo aliquid. Cice. To doe a thing with his hurt and discommoditie. Ferre incommoda alicui. Gice. To hurt: to doe displeasure to. &c. Incommoda, atque iniurias viri omnes ferre. Terent. To suffer paciently all the hurts and iniuries that hir husband doth to hir. Plus adiumenti quàm incommodi habet locus. Cic. More helpe then hinderance. Importare incommodum. Cic. Inuecta incommoda per aliquem. Cic. Vide INVEHO. Leniunt incommoda vitae, commodorum compensatione sapientes. Cic. Patiens incommodi. Columel. Reijcere, diminuere, deuitare incommodum. Cic. Medicinam reperire incommodis. Cic. Incómmodus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Terent. Incommodious: damageable: hurtefull: noyesome: vngainefull: vnhande| some: vneasie. Ain' tu tibi hoc incommodum euenisse iter? Ter. Incommodus & Gratus, contraria. Cic. In commoda vxor & importuna. Plautus. A troublend and vnreasonable wife. Rebus incommodis subleuare aliquem. Cic. In aduersitie. Incómmmode, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Tere. Vncommodiously: vnprofitably: yll fauouredly: vngainely: nothing to ones pay or appetite: vnhandesomely. Optimè & Incommodè, contraria. Cic. Non incommodé. Colum. Accidisse mihi non incommodè visum est. Cice. It seemed to me to haue hapned very well, or not out of season. Venire non incommodè ad aliquem. Cic. To come to one in good season. Incommodissimè nauigare. Cic. Incommóditas, pe. cor. incommoditâtis, f. g. Plaut. Incommo| ditie: domage: displeasure. Incommoditate abstinere apud conuiuas. Plautus. Not to trouble or dysquiet men sitting at the table. Incommoditas temporis. Liu. Vnseasonablenesse or discom| moditie of time. Incómmodo, incómmodas, pen. cor. incommodâre. Terent. To hurt: to doe displeasure to: to hinder: to disprofite: to domage. Quum ipsi nihil alteri scientes incommodarint. Cic. Incommodatio, onis, f. g. Verbale, pro Incommoditate. Cic. Incompactum. Vnioyned: not well ioyned. Incomparabilis, & hoc incomparabile, pen. cor. Plini. Vn| comparable, that hath none like. Doctissimum atque incomparabilem magistrum domi ha| beat. Quint. Incompertus, Adie. Pli. Vnknowne, not proued, not tryed. Incompertum aliquid dicere. Liu. Vetustate incompertum. Liu. So olde that it is not knowne. Id vtrum parum ex interuallo sit conspectum, an dolus aliquis suspectus fuerit, incompertum est. Liu. It is vncertaine. Qualis sit ea, incompertum habeo. Plinius. I knowe not surely. Incompositus, pe. co. Adie. Composito contrarium. Li. With| out order or aray: out of fashion: disordered: nothing pretie. Oratio incomposita. Liu. An vnhandsome stile, or oration. Morbus incompositus. Quint. Of vnseemely behauiour. Incompositum agmen. Liu. An armie out of aray: a disor| dred armie. Motus incompositos dare. Vir. To daunce without measure. Pede incomposito currunt versus. Horat. The verses runne vnhandsomely. Incompósite, pe. cor. Aduerb. Liu. Disorderedly: without aray. Incomprehensibilis, & hoc incomprehensibile, pe. co. Pli. iunior. That can not be comprehended or numbred. Incomprehensibilis natura. Celsis. Incomprehensibilis arenae prauitas. Colum. Incomprehensibilia praecepta. Quint. Incomptus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Not decked or trimmed. Decor incomptus. Senec. Capilli incompti. Hor. Caput incomptum. Hor. Inconcessus, Adiectiuum, à Concedo, concedis. Qu. Not graunted or giuen. Totum ex primere penè homini inconcessum. Quin. It is not all most giuen to man. Voluptas inconcessa placet. Ouid. Inconcilio, inconcilias, inconciliâre. Pla. To set at discord or variance: to to trouble. Inconciliare sibi aliquem: facere sibi inimicum. Plaut. To make one his backe friende. Inconciliáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Ill: vnaduisedly. Inconcinnus, Adie. Quod concinno contrarium est. Gell. Vn| meete: yll proportioned: vnapt: nothing fitte or pretie. In aliquo genere aut inconcinnus, aut multus. Cice. That eyther ordereth not his wordes well, or is to full of talke in any kinde of thing. Asperitas agrestis & inconcinna. Horat. Inconcínniter. pe. cor. Aduerbium. Nothing properly or fearely. Gel. Non inconcinniter. Feately and with good grace. Inconcussus, Adiect. Stat. Stable: that will not be shaken. Inconditus, penu. corr. In & Condo compositum. Plin. iiun. out of order or fashion, rude, wearishe, vnburied. Inconditus turbidusque clamor. Pli. iun. A confuse or trou| blous shoute or crie. Inconditae blanditiae. Plinius. Flattering gestures without grace or dexteritie. Incondita carmina. Liu. Songs without grace or measure. Incondita consuetudo dicendi. Cic. Corpora incondita. Lucan. Bodies vnburied. Inconditus fremitus. Plin. A confuse noyse. Genus dicendi inconditum. Cicero. A confuse kinde of e| loquence, a wearishe kinde of eloquence. Inconditum ac penè ridiculum omne ius ciuile praeter Ro| manum. Cic. Is disordered or confuse. Inconditus motus. Plini. A leaping, daunsing or moouyng without fashion or order. Orator inconditus. Cicer. A confuse oratour that ordereth not his wordes well and in good fashion. Incondita turba hominum. Liu. A confuse throng or compa| ny mixed togither. Verbis inconditis sententiam aliquam afferre. Cicer. With wordes disordered to vtter a sentence. Ne sparsi & in conditi, sine ordine, sine signis, omnibus portis excurrerent, obsistendo. Liu. Incóndite, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cicer. Without fashion, with| out order, confusely. Rudis haec inconditè fundit. Cic. Confusely. Inconditè & monstruosè aliquid cogitare. Cic. Inconfessus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not confessed. Incongelabilis, & hoc in congelábile, pen. cor. Gell. That can not be frosen. Incongruens, huius incongruentis, om. ge. Plin. iuni. In| congruent, not consonant or agreeing, absurde. Inconniuens, pe. prod. om. gen. Gell. Stare solitus Socrates dicitur pertinaci statu perdius atque pernox inconniuens. That moueth not the eie lids, that twinkleth not with the eies. Inconscius, Adiectiuum. Conscio contrarium est. Liu. Not knowing nor witting. Inconsequentia, huius inconsequéntiae. Quin. A conclusi| on or ende. Inconsiderantia, Vide INCONSYDERANS. Inconsolabilis, pe. co. Adie. Ou. That can not be comforted. Inconstans, inconstantis, co. g. Pli. Vnconstaunt: light: wa| uering: nowe in one minde, nowe in another, not agreeyng with it selfe. Inconstans in aliqua re. Cic. Inconstantes litere. Cic. Inconstántia, inconstántiae, f. g. Ci. Vnconstancie: waueryng, lightnesse. Inconstantia totius sententiae. Cic. Inconstantiam mensurae diuersitas authorum facit Plinius. The diuersitie of authors maketh that we knowe not true| ly what measure it is of. Mutatio consilij & inconstantiae. Cic. Inconstantia, mutabilitásque mentis. Cic. Varietas & inconstantia, & crebra tanquam tempestatum, sic sententiarum commutatio. Cic. Fama inconstantiae pertimescenda. Cic. Inconstanter, Aduerb. Cic. Vnconstantly, waueringly. Inconstanter loqui. Ci. To speake now one thing now another. Inconstanter & turbidè in motu esse. Ci. To be alway mo| uing vnconstantly and vnquietly. Membra inconstanter iactando fatigat. Lucret. With con| tinually wagging or moouing. Inconstantissimè dicta. Cic. Inconsuetus, pe. pro. Adiect. Sil. Vnaccustomed, vnwoont. Inconsultus, Adiect. nomen. Cic. Rashe, vndiscrete, lacking aduise or consideration, he that will not aske counsayle. O inconsultam muliebram semper amentiam. Quintil. O rashe and vndiscrete. &c. Si inconsultus hoc fecit, & Si optimo consilio vsus fit, con| traria. Triphonius. If he did this vnaduisedly. &c. Inconsultum consilium. Plaut. Rashe and vndiscrete coun| sayle: foolishe: vnwise. Certamen inconsultum. Liu. A battayle rashly interprised. Turba inconsulta ruit. Lucan. Inconsultus, Participium. Var. That is not asked aduyse or counsayle. Inconsultus. Virg. That taketh not counsayle, or hath not counsayle giuen him. Inconsulti abeunt sedemque odere Sybillae. Virg. Inconsultè, Aduerbium. Salust. Rashly: vnaduisedly: foolishly. Inconsultè ac temerè dicuntur. Cic. Inconsultius process erant. Caesar. Inconsulto, Aduerbium. Vlpian,Not of purpose: vnware: not thinking. Inconsultus, huius inconsultus, m. ge. Plaut. Inconsultu meo. Without asking me any counsayle. Inconsumptus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not consumed. Tibi iuuenta inconsumpta, Tu puer aeternus. Ouid. Thou art in endelesse youth. Inconsutus, a, um, Not sowed. Inconsyderans, pen. cor. Adiecti. Cic. Without considera| tion or aduisement: rashe: foolishe. Inconsyderâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. Tenierarius & inconsyderatus. Cic. Inconsyderata cupiditas. Cic. Temeraria & inconsyderata fama popularis. Cic. The rash and vnaduised brute of the people. Inconsyderantia, huius inconsyderantiae, f. g. Cice. Lacke of consideration: vnaduisednesse: rashnesse. Inconsyderâte, pen. prod. Aduerbi. Cic. Vnaduisedly: rashly. Inconsyderatè negligentérque agere. Cic. Inconsyderatè loqui. Gell. Incontaminatus, pe. pr. Adiectiuum, Contaminato con| trarium. Varro. Not spotted, or disteyned: vndefiled. Incontentus, Adiectiu. A verbo tendo, tendis, Contento contrarium. Cic. Not stretched or wrested vp slacke. Incontinens, pe. co. huius incontinentis, om. gen. Plau. Vn| chaste: vncontinent: that can not refraine and rule himself. Incontinens, cum genitiuo. Seneca. Nihil est tam violen| tum & incontinens sui. Nothing is so headlong or so little able to mayster and rule himselfe. Incontinens cupiditatem animal. Seneca. Incontinens. Ho. That keepeth not himselfe to one woman. Tytius incontinens. Horat. Vnchaste Tytius. Incontinenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Vncontinently: without mo| deration: vnchastly. Incontinéntia, huius incontinéntiae. f. g. Cic. Incontinentcie lacke of stay and moderation in lusts and affections: vnchast. Incontinentia vrinae. Plin. Fluxe of vrine: pissng against ones will. Inconueniens, om. gen. Quint. Vnconuenient: vnseemely: vnsitting: that doth not agree. Incoquo, íncoquis, pe. cor. incoxi, incoctum, incóquere. Pli. to seeth or boyle in: to seeth with. Incoquere, pro Coquere. Plin. To seeth. Incoquere cum aqua. Colum. To boyle in water. Incoqui sole. Plin. To be sunned: or rypened in the sunne. Radices incoquere odorato Baccho. Virg. To seeth rootes in wine. Succos atros incoquit. Ouid. Incoquere. Plin. To couer with siluer: tinne: or leade. Vnde vasa plumbo vel stanno illita dicuntur incoctilia. Plin. Album plumbum incoquitur aereis vasis. Incoctus, Participium. Plin. Sodde or boyled in or with, also not sodde, rawe. Cruor incoctus herbis. Hor. Bloude sodde with herbes. Mauri incocti corpora. Sil. The Moores hauing theyr bo| dies burned in the sunne. Incoctum generoso pectus honesto. Pers. An heart perfit| ly indued with vertuous honestie. Spicula incocta cerastis. Sil. Arrowes infected with poyson of Serpents. Vellera incocta Tyrios rubores. Vi. Wool dyed scarlet colour. Incoctum aliquid dare: cui contrarium est Bene coctum aliquid dare Plaut. Incóctile, incóctilis, pen. cor. Plin. That is leaded, timed, or siluered ouer: as a brasse potte tinned within, that meate sodde in it may be holsommer. Incorporalis, & hoc incorporale, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. That hath no body. Incorporeus, Aliud Adiectiuum, Idem. Cic. Incorporo, aui, are. To imprint or set vpon ones bodye, to make of one body. Incorrectus, Adiectiuum, Ouid. Vncorrected. Incorruptus, Adiect. Pli. Vncorrupted, pure, sincere, cleane. Animus incorruptus. Cic. A pure minde. Custos incorruptissimus. Horat. Incorruptior custos canis. Colum. A dogge that keepeth the doore will not be bribed or corrupted. Incorruptum genus disciplinae. Liu. Integritas Latini sermonis incorrupta. Cic. Incorrupta contra omnia vitia materia. Pli. A timber that will not be rotted or corrupted with any thing. Incorrupta opinio. Matius ad Ciceronem. An opinion not altered or corrupted. Sanitas incorrupta. Cic. Perfite health. Succus sanguinis incorruptus. Cic. Incorruptus atque integer testis. Cic. Virgo incorrupta. Cic. A pure mayde. Incorrupta vox bene iudicantium. Cic. Incorruptè Aduerbium. Purely, truely, without corruption, vt Incorruptè iudicare. Cic. Increbresco, increbrescis, incrébrui vel incrébui, remoto r post b, increbréscere. Plautus. To waxe, to bee spredde or much knowne. Increbrescit fama vel rumor. Liuius. A brute or rumour in| creaseth or is farther spredde. Nomen increbrescit Latio. Virgil. His renoune increaseth and is spredde ouer all Latium. Apud Oratores ipse numerus increbuit. Cice. Number it selfe is oft in vse among Oratours. Increbuit res prouerbio. Liu. The matter is growne to a common prouerbe. Nonnullorum sermo iam increbuit, partim se. &c. Cecero. Many talked commonly abrode. &c. Aura increbuit. Horat. The winde increased or was risen. Increbuit Auster. Caes. The soothren winde began to ryse. Ventus increbrescit. Cic. Vndae magis increbrescunt. Catull. The sea waxeth more troublous. Increbuit haec consuetudo. Cic. This custome grew in vse. Disciplina quae nunc increbuit. Ci. A learning which now is much professed. Pugna aduersa increbrescit. Sil. The battayle on the other part increaseth. Incredibilis, & hoc incridíbile, pen. cor. Teren. Incredible: marueylous: not to be beleeued. Incredibilis sum. Plau. No man will beleeue me. Incredibilis celeritas. Cic. Marueylous. Incredibilem in modum concursus fiunt ex agris. Cicero. Marueylously. Eloquentiam incredibilem consequi. Cic. Furor incredibilis & singularis. Cic. Modo incredibili consentire. Ho. To consent marueylously. Peruersitas incredibilis. Cic. Credibilis & Incredibilis res, contraria. Cic. Singularis & incredibilis virtus. Cic. Incredibile est enim quas mihi gratias omnes agant. Cic. Incredibile auditu. Cic. Incredibile memoratu. Salust. Vncredible to be spoken. Incredibile & probabile. Cic. Incrédibiliter, pe. co. Aduerb. Cic. Vncredibly: marueylously. Quibus ego incredibiliter delector. Cicero. With which I am marueylously delighted. Incrédulus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Hor. Quint. Harde of beliefe, that will beleeue nothing. Incredúlitas, pen. cor. incredulitâtis, f. g. Martian. Increduli| tie, lacke of beliefe. Incrementum, Vide INCRESCO. Increpo, íncrepas, pe. cor. incrépui, incrépitum, pen. cor. in| crepâre. Virgil. To creake, to rustle, to make a sownde or noyse, to reprehende, to rebuke, to rate, to blame, to chyde. Primo statim concursu increpuere arma. Liu. The harnesse rusted. Ictu verberis increpuit. Ouidius. He gaue a lashe or yearke with the whippe. Stimulo tardos increpuisse boues. Tibul. To haue pricked forwarde the slowe oxen with a goade. Vnda increpuit latus carinae. Ouidius. The water flashed or dashed against the side of the shippe. Lyram increpuisse digitis. Ouid. To haue made the Harpe go with his fingers: to haue played on. &c. Simulatque increpuit suspicio tumultus, artes ilico nostrae conticescunt. Cic. So soone as any suspition of tumulte was spoken of. Increpare, Reprehendere, sed veluti cum crepitu, hoc est verborum pedúmue strepitu: Et tunc increpui & incre| paui facit. Plaut. To taunt: to blame: to rebuke, &c. Legatos grauiter increpuit. Plin. iunior. Increpant eorum arrogantiam quasi irati. Cic. Qui maximè ignauiam increpant. Liu. Increpare aliquem auiritiae. Sueton. To blame one of coue| tousnesse: to lay couetousnesse to his charge. Increpabantur haec in eum. Salust. These things be layde to his charge. Increpare probris. Liu. To taunt with reprochfull wordes. Increpando exercitum. Liu. Increpare hostem. Liu. Voce acri increpare aliquem. Lucret. Increpare. Cic. To accuse or blame. Aetatem alicuius increpare. Cic. To blame ones age. Fugam alicuius increpare. Cic. Moras alicuius increpare. Ouid. To blame one for long ta| rying. Acunctis increpor. Ouid. Incrépitus, pen. cor. Participium. Liu. Chidden: blamed: re| buked. Incrépito, incrépitas, pen. cor. increpitâre. Frequentatiuum. Virg. To blame or rebuke often. Increpitare atque incusare. Caesar. To blame and accuse. Audentius increpitans hostem. Stat. Increpitare aliquem morae. Sil. To blame one for tarying. Aestatem increpitans seram. Virg. Excusing himselfe that it was a latewarde sommer. Incresco, incressis, incréui, incrêtum, pen. pro. incréscere. Liu. Quin. To increase: to growe & to waxe more and more. Increscit audacia. Liu. Barba incressit genis. Lucan. Increscente certamine. Liu. Dolor increuit. Ouid. Morbi increscunt. Cels. Increscentibus variè maculis ac verrucis. Plin. Valetudo increuerat. Plin. iun. The sickenesse increased or waxed woorse and woorse. Incrementum, incrementi, n. g. Quint. Increase. Fluuij incrementa. Lucan. The rysing of the ryuer. Incrementum vrbis. Liu. Incremento augeri. Liu. To increase in bignesse. Incremento ingenti res auctae. Liu. Powre marueylouslye increased. Incrementum capere. Colum. To increase. Dare incrementum alicui rei. Quint. To make to increase. Incruentus, Adiectiuum: vt Victoria incruenta. Liu. Vn| bloudie: without bloudshed. Nec Romanis incruenta victoria fuit, quarta pars militum amissa. Liu. Neyther did the Romaines get that victorye without bloudshed or losse of men. Incruento milite victoria. Liu. A victorie gotten without losse of any souldier. Incruentatus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiectiuum. Tacit. Not dys| tayned with bloudshed: not rayed with bloud. Incrusto, incrustas, incrustâre. Varr. To parget, or to rough cast: to make harde or in a crust. Incrustátio, incrustatiônis. f. g. Verbale. A pargeting: a rough casting. Incrustátio materiaria. Bud. Incubo, incubas, pe. cor. incúbui, incúbitum. penu. co. & in cubaúi, incubâtum, pen. prod. incubâre. Plau. To lye in or vpon: to sit ouer a thing: to sit on egges as hennes doe: to lie or be much in a place. Incubaui, Praeteritum. Plin. Incubuítque toro, dixitque nouissima verba. Virg. She lay on hir bed. Quo purius & mollius incubent foetae. Columel. That they may lye and sleepe vpon it more cleanely and safely. Incubare stramentis. Horat. Incubare pecuniae alicui spe atque animo. Cic. To be ve| rye desirous of a summe of money and set his whole minde and trust vpon it. Thesauris incubare. Quint. To sitte abroode on riches and doe no man good with them. Thesauris publicis incubare. Liu. To retayne wyth him by force the common treasure as his owne. Auro defosso incubare. Virg. Diuitijs soli incubuere repertis. Virg. Acies incubuit. Tacit. Mens incubuit dolori. Ouid. His minde was giuen to sorow. Nox ponto incubat. Virg. It was as darke as night vppon the sea. Metus incubat amens. Lucan. Incubare ouis vel pullis dicitur gallina. Columel. To sit abroode. Incubare oua. Idem. Plin. To sitte abroode vpon. Incubare, absolutè positum, & subauditur OVA vel OVIS. Columel. Incubari, passiuum. Plin. Oua incubari intra decem dies aedita vtilissimum. Incubare dicuntur, qui dormiunt ad accipienda respon| sa. To lie and sleepe to the ende to haue some vision or aun| swere of their goddes. Incubare. To bee continually in a place.: vt Tabernam quandam incubabat. Apulae. Incubare. Seruius. To haue great care of. Aureos follis incubabat. Apuleius. Incúbito, incúbitas, pen. corr. incubitâre, Frequent. Colum. Incubâtus, huius incubátus, m. ge. pen. prod. Plin. Lying in: sitting abroode: hatching. Incubatio, Idem. Plin. Incubitio, incubitiónis, f. g. Idem. Plin. Incúbitus, huius incúbitus, m. g. pen. cor. Idem. vt Incubitus dextri lateris. Plin. The lying on the right side. Incubâtor, pen. prod. incubatóris, Aliud verbale, m. ge. One that dwelleth or is much in a place. vt, Incubator aulae Sicu| lae Dionysius. Macrobius. Dyonise the Vsurper of the realm of Sicile. Incubo, onis, m. ge. He that setteth all his affection on his ry| ches: also Idem quod incubus. Incubus, bi, m. g. A spirite taking the forme of man and med| ling with woman. Also a disease called the mare or begge, wherewith men are oppressed in the night. Inculco, inculcas, inculcâre. To porre or thrust in. Canis rabiosi morsibus inculcata post diem septimum solui| tur. Plin. Being thrust into the byting of a madde dogge. Inculcare munus. Seneca. To presse a gift vpon one whether he will or no. Inculcare per translationem. Cicero. To repeate often: to beate into ones minde or memorie. Tradere & inculcare aliquid. Cicer. To teach and inculcate a thing often. Alicui inculcare aliquid. Cic. Inculcasti etiam vt C Pisonem nominaret. Cic. Thou dydst often put into his heade to name Piso. Inculcatum est Metello, te aratores euertisse. Cic. It was often put into Metellus heade. Versus minus vsitatos inculcare. Cic. Inculcare verba Graeca. Cic. To mixe often Greeke wordes. Tradita atque inculcata libertas. Brut. Ciceroni. Libertie left of mens auncetours and that they haue bene continu| ally brought vp in. Inculcata persuasio. Qui. A perswasion beaten into a mans heade. Inculcare animis. Cic. To beate into mens mindes with of| ten repeticion. Qui se inculcant auribus nostris. Cic. Which enter disputa| tion with vs whether we will harken to them or no. Inculpatus, pe. pr. Adiectiuum. Gel. Blamelesse: not fautie: perfite. Vir vitae inculpatissimae. Gell. Of perfite honest life. Fides inculpata. Ouid. Honestae & inculpatae vitae testis, cui apponitur Notatus & reprehensibilis. Callistr. Inculte, Incultus, Vide INCOLO. Incumba, bae, foe. g. A pate of a pillour whereon an arche in building especially stayeth. Incumbo, incumbis, incúbui, incubitum, pe. cor. incumbere. Virg. To leane vpon: to fall on a thing: to sinke downe on a thing: to be inclined to: to giue diligence or studie to: to indeuour earnestly. Aratris incumbere. Virg. Baculo incumbens. Ouid. Leaning on. Incumbunt tecta centenis columnis. Martial. The house stay| eth or resteth vpon. 100. pillars. Gladio incumbere. Author ad Herenium. To fall on a sword and kill himselfe. Humero alicuius. Virg. To leane vpon ones shoulder. Lecto incumbens. Ouid. Toro incubuit. Virg. He lay on his bed. In gladium incumbere. Idem quod Gladio incumbere. Cice. Incumbere illi: & non, in illum, dicimus. Quint. Incumbere ab bellum omni studio. Cic. To giue all his care and studie to the maintenance of a warre. Incumbere in bellum animo & opibus. Caesa. With their whole heart and power to bende themselfe to maintaine a warre. Incumbere in causam communem. Cic. With all his power to defende a common quarrell. In cupiditatem incumbere. Cic. Incumbe quaeso in eam curam. Cice. Giue all your care and studie to this. Incumbe in eam curam & cogitationem, quae tibi summam dignitatem & gloriam afferat. Cice. With all studie and de| uise indeuour that thing which may bring, &c. Incubuit autem in eas disputationes, vt doceret, nullum, &c. Cicero. Hee indeuoured earnestly in disputation to teache, that. &c. Eò maximè incumbis. Cic. Incumbe toto pectore ad laudem. Cicer. Giue or applye your whole minde and courage to get praise. Incumbere ad, vel in perniciem alicuius. Cice. To go about with all diligence to procure ones destruction. Tota mente, omnique animi impetu, in Remp. incumbere Cic. To bende his whole studie, force, and indeuour to helpe the commonweale. In hoc vehementer incumbendum. Quint. We must indeuour this very earnestly. Incumbere ad salutem Reip. Cicero. To trauayle earnestly to support and maintaine the good estate of the commonweale. Incumbere ad vel in studia. Cice. To studye earnestly to tra| uayle earnestly in studie. Ad voluntatem perferendae legis incubuerat. Cicer. He was earnestly bent to haue the lawe made. Acrius incumbere. Virg. To indeuoure more earnestly. Huc in cumbe. Cic. Indeuour this thing. Labori incumbere. Sil. Incumbe toto animo & studio omni in ea rationem qua ad| huc vsus es. Cic. Neruis cunctis incumbere. Ouidius. With all his strength and power to trauayle. Pectore toto incumbere. Ouid. Omni studio, virtute, authoritate ad Rempbublicam conser| uandam incumbere. Cic. To indeuour. Incumbere ceris & stylo. Plini. To giue himselfe to write in his tables. Professioni incumbere. Deocletianus. To be presently in pos| session. Incumbere cum aliquo in rem aliquam. Caelius ad. Cicer. To trauayle or take payne wyth one to bring a thing to passe. Incumbit illi spes successionis. Sueton. Id est, manet illum spes successionis. The hope is onely in him to succeede. Incumbit defensio mortis haeredi. Vlpian. The heyre is bounde: the heyre ought, or it is the heyres part to defende. Magna vis venti in mare incubuit. Quint. A great tempest of winde rose vpon the sea. Qui in te ipsum incubuerunt. Cicero. Which violently wyth| stoode thee. Aestus incumbens scopulis. Virgil. Sourges beate vppon the rockes. Incumbere. Plaut. To bende or incline to. Quò incumbat, eò impellere. Plaut. To thrust him that waye as he inclineth or bendeth. Ad lenitatem nimiam, ambitionémque incumbunt mores. Cic. His behauiour inclyneth to ouermuch lenitie and am| bition. Ad bonum virum repentina voluntatum inclinatio incu| buit. Cicero. Volunt idem omnes ordines, eôdem incumbunt munici| pia. Cic. The free cities also bende to the same. Incunabula, pe. co. incunabulôrum, n. g. Plaut. All belong| ing to the swadling of a chylde: things pertainyng to infan| cie. The beginning of any thing. Incunabula. pro initijs. Cice. De oratoris quasi incunabu| lis dicere. Of the beginning & first principles of an orator. Rudimenta & incunabula virtutis. Cic. Dicendi incunabula. Quintil. The first principles of elo| quence. Ad incunabilis. Liuius. Euen from our infancye: from our cradell. Ab incunabulis nostrae veteris puerilisque doctrinae. Cicer. From the first beginning of our olde instructions learned when we were children. In his locis vestigia ac propè incunabula reperiuntur deo| rum. Cicero. Incunabula. Sue. Ci. The place where one was borne and bredde, or the first beginning of his stocke and kindred. Iouis incunabula Crete. Ouid. Incuratus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum: vt incurata vlcera. Horat. Vncured: vnhealed. Incuria, huius incuriae. f. g. Plin. Cicer. Carelesenesse: negly| gence: yll husbandrie. Hac incuria laborare aiebat. M. Lucullum, &c. Varro. Vituperanda est rei maximè necessariae tanta incuria. Cic. Incuriósus. pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Carelesse: negligent regarding nothing. Res incuriosa. Gell. A thing negligently done. Aetas incuriosa. Tacit. Vigiliae incuriosae. Tatit. Negligent watching. Incuriosus proximorum. Plin. iunior. Nothing mindyng or regarding things nigh to vs, or harde by vs. Incurióse, pen. prod. Negligenter. Plin. Negligently: wyth| out care. Castra incuriosè posita. Liu. Agere pueritiam incuriose. Tacit. Caesae cohortes eorum in vico Marco duro incuriosius a| gentes. Tacit. Wandring negligently. Incurro, incurris, incurri, incursum, incúrere. Liu. To runne against: to iutte: to runne: to meete with by chaunce. Inter confertissimos hostes incurri. Sal. To run amongst. Incurrere & offendere in tenebris. Cic. To runne and iutte or hitte against a thing in the darke. Incurrere in aduersam hostium aciem, Vide ACIES. Incurrit ager in agrum. Cice. One fielde extendeth or lyeth in length one within another. Incurrere in aliquem. Cic. To meete with one by chaunce. Incurrere & incidere in aliquem. Cic. Caeco impetu in alium incurrere. Cic. With a blynd rage to assayle one, or inueygh against them. Incurrere in aliquem verbis. Trebonius Ciceroni. To in| ueigh against one with rayling wordes. In crimen incurrere. Cic. To be blamed. In difficultatem incurrere. Ci. To light vpon some difficulty. In domum atque famam alterius incurrere. Cicer. To in| ueygh against. In loca incurrere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To make incursi| ons or inuasions into. In memoriam communium miseriarum incurrere. Cicero. To happen to remember. &c. Incurrere in morbos, in damna, in dedecora. Cic. To fall into sickenesse. &c. In mucronem incurrere. Cice. To runne vpon the swordes point. In vnam nauim multae classes armatae incurrunt. Cic. Ma| ny armed nauies assayle one ship: or, light vpon one ship. In oculos incurrere. Cice. By chaunce to bee seene or come in ones sight. Incurrere oculis. Idem. Senec. In odio hominum incurrere. Cic. To be hated of men. Neque grammaticam componere aggressi sumus: sed quum in ordinem incurreret inhonoratam transire no| luimus. Quint. But seeing it came in his course. In apertam perniciem incurrere. Cice. To runne into open mischiefe. In praelia incurrunt tauri. Virg. Incurrere in varias reprehensiones. Cic. To be blamed for diuers points. Casus insapientem potest incurrere. Cic. In tempora aliqua incurrere. Cicero. To happen to talke or make mention of things done in any time. Incurrit febris in tempus exercitationis. Celsus. The feuer meeteth iust with the time of exercise. Incurrit in voces maleuolorum nostra laurus. Cic. My tri| umph is yll spoken of by malicious persons. Iucurrere in vrbanitem facetosam hominum. Cicer. To be iested and scoffed at by men. Natalem suum plebeis incurrentem. Circensibus. &c. Sueton. His birth day falling vpon the verye time of those games. &c. Quem in diem incurrat nescio. Cic. On what day it falleth or hapneth I knowe not. Si nulla fraudis incurrat suspicio. Papin. If there happen no suspition of. Incurrit híc & alia inspectio. Triphoni. There is also here an other consideration or regarde. Acies incurrunt. Sil. The armies encounter or runne togi| ther. Armis densis incurrimus. Virg. Hastis aduersis incurrere. Virgil. To runne eche at other with speares, to iust. Vrsi inccurrunt armentis. Ouid. Incursio, onis, f. g. Verbal. Cic. An inuasion: an inrode: a iut| ting or meeting of things togither. Atomorum incursiones. Cic. In cursio militum in agros hostium. Cic. A rode made by souldiers into the enimies landes. Incursio atque impetus armorum. Cic. Incursionibus vastari. Caesar. To be ouer runne. Incursionem facere. Liu. To inuade: to make an inrode or forrey vpon enimies. Incursio seditionis. Cic. Incursus, huius incursus, m. g. Plin. An inuasion: a course. Luporum incursus. Virg. Incursus militum. Cic. An assault. Vis & incursus pluuiarum. Colum. The force and vehemen| cie of rayne. Incursus solis. Colum. The vehemencie of the sunnes heate. Non graui, nec vno incursu consectandum hostem. Tacit. Incursus omni de parti timendi. Ouid. Sustinere incursus. Ouid. To sustayne the assaultes or inua| sions. Vndarum incursu sonot vnda. Ouid. The water maketh a noyse with hitting of one waue against another. Incurso, incursas, incursáre. Frequentatiuum. Pla. To inuade, to make inrodes or inuasions of enimies: to runne against: to iutte vpon a thing. Agros dicuntur milites incursare. Liui. To inuade or make rodes into. Incursare in aliquem. Liu. To runne vpon one. Pugnis & calcibus aliquem incursare. Plaut. To runne vp| pon one and thumpe him both with fistes and heeles. Fortius incursant Tyrij. Stat. Assault more valiauntly. Nutantem aciem victor equitatus incursat. Tacit. In fortunas omnium incursare. Author ad Heren. To in| uade and by extorcion to take away all mens goods. Dimicant inter se arietes aduersis cornibus incursantes. Pli. Running one at another with their hornes: pushing. Lana ouis nigrae, cui nullus alius color incursauerit. Plin. The wooll of a blacke sheepe mixed with no other colour. Incursabit in te dolor meus. Cic. Thou wilt be sorowfull as well as I. Incursans, incursantis. Plin. That iutteth or hytteth against sodainely. Incursâtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuum. Liu. That is assayled or inuaded. Agmen Romanum impune incursatum ab equitibus ho| stium fuerat. Liu. The horsemen of the enimies assayled the Romane footemen without daunger. Incursito, incúrsitas, pen. co. incursitâre, Frequentatiuum ab alio frequentatiuo Incurso. Seneca. Incuruus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Crooked. Incuruus humeris. Plin. Aristoteles longae esse vitae ponit incuruos humeris. Crumpe shouldred. Incurua arbor. Plin. A crooked bending tree. Incuruum & leuiter à summo inflexum bacillum. Cicero. Carina incurua. Ouid. Metae incuruae. Stat. Incuruo, incuruas, incuruâre. Plin. To make crooked to bend Incuruatum bacillum. Cic. A crooked staffe. Arcus incuruant validis veribus. Virgil. They bend: or they drawe their bowes with mightie strength. Membra incuruata. Ouid. Incuruesco, incuruescis, incuruéscere. Cic. To bowe downe: to waxe crooked. Incus, incûdis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Plin. An anuyle. Gladios parante incude. Iuuen. Medijs incudibus ablatum opus. Oui. A worke taken from the anuyle before it was perfectly finished. Duris incudibus impositi enses. Virg. Incudi reddere versus, per translationem. Horat. To put verses to be corrected. Tundere incudem. Cic. To beate the anuyle. Incuso, incúsas, pe. pro. incusare. Plau. To accuse: to blame: to finde fault with. Quid me incusas Clitipho? Terent. Wherin dost thou finde fault with me. -eadem omnia. Quae tutae dudum coram me incusaueras. Terent. All the same thynges which thou laydst to my charge and blamed me for euen now before him. Incusabo te probri. Plau. I will lay dishonesty to thy charge. Voce magno incusat Latinum. Virg. Querelis incusat fata. Stat. He complayneth of his fortune and destinie. Intemperiem caeli incusantes. Corn. Tacit. Excusing them| selues by the vnseasonable weather. Incusatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A blaming. Incustoditus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. Not kept. Boues incustoditae. Ouid. Ouile incustoditum. Ouid. Incusus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum ab Incudo: vt Incusus lapis. Virg. A stone pecked or dented in, as a mill stone. Incutio, incutís, pen. co. incussi, incussum, incútere. Ex in & quatio, quatis compositum. To strike or dashe. Incutere scipionem eburneum in caput alterius. Liui. To knocke on the pate with an yuory staffe. Incutere pedem terrae. Quint. To strike the grounde wyth his foote: to stampe on the grounde. Incutere colaphum. Iuuen. To giue one a blowe. Incutere pollicem limini. Plin. To hitte his toe against the threshall. Incutere ad inanimata transfertur: vt Incutere errorem. Cic. To bring or cast into errour: to make to erre. Desyderium vrbis incutere alicui. Hora. To make one long for the citie. Metum incutere. Liu. To make to feare. Morbum incutere. Plaut. To cast into a dysease: to make sicke. Negotij aliquid incutere alicui. Horat. To put a businesse to one: to put one to trouble. Nuntium alicui incutere. Liu. To bring one sodein tidings. Pauorem incutere. Liu. To make afrayde. Pigritiam incutere. Liu. To make slothfull. Pudorem intucere alicui. Horat. To make ashamed. Religionem incutere. Liu. To cast one in a scruple of con| science: to make one haue a conscience. Terrorem Patribus incutere. Liu. Timorem incutere. Cic. Vim ventis incutere. Virgil. To giue force vnto the windes: to make blustering windes. Incussus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Dashed: brused. Indago, indágas, pen. prod. indagâre, Ab in & ago compo| situm. d interposito euphoniae gratia. Plautus. To seeke or search, to vent: to seeke out as an hounde doth. Indagare, inuenire, & veluti ex tenebris eruere. Cic. Indagare & odorari. Cic. To vent and seeke out. Indagare & patefacere indicia. Ci. To search out & disclose. Omnibus vestigijs indagare aliquid. Cicer. To searche out by all tokens that he can. Indagátío, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A diligent searching or see| king out. Indagatio & inuentio veri. Cic. Indagâtor, pen. prod. toris, Aliud verbale mascul. Colum. A diligent seeker or searcher. Indagator aquarum. Colum. A searcher of Welles & springs, to finde water. Indagatrix, pen. prod. Verbale foe. Cic. She that diligently see| keth. Indaganter, Aduerbium. Diligently: with much seeking. Co| lumel. Boni venatoris est indaganter quam plurimas feras capere. With diligent seeking and following the trace, to take many beastes. Indâgo, penu. prod. indáginis. foem. gene. Plin. A serache or seeking. Indago. Virg. Toyle or nettes about a parke or forrest to take beastes. Saltus cingunt indagine. Virgilius. They be set the forrestes rounde with nettes and toyle. Et syluas vastáque feras indagine claudit. Lucret. Armata indagine lustrare omnem prospectum. Stat. Going about with men of armes, to viewe. &c. Indagine poenarum cingi. Plin. iunior. To be wrapped on euerie side with punishments and penalties. Inde, Aduerbium de loco. Plaut. From thence, thencefoorth, afterwarde, from that man or woman. -ad meam maiorem filiam inuiso domum. Siquis me quaeret, inde vocatote. Pla. Call me from thence. Inde abiens. Terent. Redeo inde iratus, atque aegrè ferens. Terent. Videre inde esse. Plaut. It seemeth thou comst from thence. Inde ad res relatum. Cic. Si vnde necesse est, inde initium sumetur. If a man beginne there or at that thing. Inde, ad personam relatum. Terentius. -uxorem duxit: nati filij Duo, inde ego hunc maiorem adoptaui mihi. From him I tooke this that is the elder and made him my sonne. Abs te inde. Plaut. Minae viginti quas abs te inde est in| stipulatus. Twentie pounde which he demaunded of thee. Inde, pro Ob id. Terent. Haec inter nos nuper notitia admodum est. Inde adeò, quòd agrum in proximo hîc mercatus es. Euen of this occasion that thou boughtest. &c. Inde est, quòd magnam partem noctium in imagine tua vigil exigo. Plin. iunior. Thereof it commeth that I lye waking. &c. Inde est, quòd propè omnes nomine appellas. Plin. iunior. Inde, pro Deinde. Liu. And afterwarde. Quid tum inde? Cic. What then afterwarde. Inde ab ineunte aetate, vel ab incunabulis. Plaut. Liuius. Euen from his youth. Iam inde ab initio minimè laetus nouae origine vrbis. Liu. Euen at the first tyme nothing reioysing in the beginning of the newe citie. Inde vsque repetens. Cicer. Recounting wyth my selfe euen from that time to this daye. Indebitus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Fletus indebitus nato. Senec. Not dewe, not owen of duetie to thy sonne. Pecuniam indebitam soluere. Celsus. To paye money that is not dewe. Praemia non indebita posco. Ouid. Indébitum, indébiti, neut. ge. Substantiuum. Paul. A thing that is not due. Indébito, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Vlp. Tria indebitò soluta sunt. Three were payde not being due. Indecens, pen. cor. indecéntis, om. ge. Martial. Vnsitting: vnseeming: vnconuenient. Indecentissimus. Seneca. Indecenter, Aduerbium. Plaut. Martial. Vseemely: vncomely. Indecet. It misbecommeth. Plin. iunior, Nam iuuenem, ad| huc confusa quaedam, & quasi turbata non indecent: seni| bus placida omnia & ordinata conueniunt. Indeclinabilis, & hoc indeclinábile, pe. cor. Gell. That can not be eschewed or auoyded: vndeclyned: constaunt: that will not bende. Animus indeclinabilis. Seneca. A constant minde that will not turne. Indeclinabilis iustitia. Seneca. Indeclinatus, pen. prod. Ouid. Constaunt: not wauering. Indeclinata amicitia. Ouid. Constant and sure friendship. Indecoris, & hoc indécore, pe. cor. Vel indecor, Indécoris, pro Indecoro, apud antiquos, Nonio teste, reperitur. Not seemely: vncomely. Virg. Non erimus regno indecores. Indecôrus, indecôra, indecôrum. pen. prod. Decoro contra| rium. Vnseemely: vncomely: vnhonest. vt Indecora lasciuia Iudere. Plin. To play with vnhonest wantonnesse. Indecorus quaestus. Liu. Vnhonest gayne. Indecorus visus. Plin. An vnhandsome sight of a thing. Indecóre, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Vncomely: vnhonestly: vnseemely. Indefatigabilis, pen. cor. Sen. That can not be wearyed or tyred. Indefensus, Adiectiuum. Without defence. Praebituri vos telis hostium estis indefensi, inulti. Liu. Yee shall offer your selfe to your enimies weapons, and not de| fende and reuenge your selfe. Indefessus, Adiect. Oui. That can not be wearyed or tyred. Indefinitus, pen. prod. Adiect. Not determined: not discus| sed: obscure. Gell. indefinitus, inexplicabilísque sermo fiet. Obscure and intricate. Indefletus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Oui. That is not lamen| ted or wayled for. Indeflexus, indeflexa indeflexum. Not bowed or turned. Aetatis indeflexa maturitas. Pli. iunior. Constant ripenesse of age. Indeiectus, Adiectiuum: vt Domus indeiecta. Ouid. Not cast downe or ouerthrowne. Indelebilis, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That can not be put or rased out. Indelibatus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Sownde: vntouched: not deminished. Indemnatus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Not condem| ned: that hath no iudgement or sentence giuen agaynst him. Bona indemnatorum ciuium. Cic. Indemnis, & hoc indemne. Sene. Without hurt or domage: without harme: exempt from harme. Liber eris, tutus, indemnis. Seneca. Illaesus & indemnis. Seneca. Manet indemnis. Vlpian. Praestare aliquem indemnem. Vlpi. To saue one harmelesse. Indemnitas pen. cor. indemnitâtis. f. g. Papin. An escaping without hurt: a being without harme. Existimans indemnitati suae confusis praedijs consuli posse. Papinianus. Indeptus, Vide INDIPISCOR. Indeploratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Indefle| tus. Ouid. Not bewayled or lamented. Indeprauatus, pen. prod. Sen. Not depraued or corrupted. Indeprecabilis, & hoc indeprecábile, pen. cor. vt Poena in| deprecabilis. Gell. That will not be remitted or forgiuen. Indeprehensibilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Quint. That can not be comprehended. Indesertus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not forsaken. Indeses, pen. prod. indésidis, contrarium Desidi. Gell. Not slugishe: quicke: diligent. Indesinenter, Adiectiuum Varro. Alwayes: continually: without ceasing. Indetonsus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not shauen or notted. Indeuotio, onis, f. g. Vlpi. Slacknesse in doing things godly and honest. Index, Indicatio, Indicatura, Indicatus, Indicium, Vide INDICO, indicas. Indico, índicas, penult. cor. indicâre. Plaut. To disclose: to manifest: to make openly knowne: to appeach: to bewraye: to accuse: to detect: to shew: to tell: to declare: to sette or tell the price. -non me hanc rem patri Vtut erat gesta, indicasse. Terent. Bene dissimulatum amorem & celatum indicat. Terent. He vttereth. Exitus rei hoc indicabit. Cic. The ende will declare thys. Verba apertè indicant. Cic. His wordes openly shew or de| clare. Mores indicat vultus. Cicer. The countenaunce bewrayeth ones maners. Clarius indicare. Horat. Consilium suum temerarium indicare. Plancus Ciceroni. Signis indicare quid velis. Ouid. By signes to declare what thou wouldest haue. Indicare in vulgus nefas est. Cic. It is a fowle thing to dis| close it or make it knowne abroade. Res ipsa indicat. Terent. The thing it selfe sheweth. Indicare iter. Liu. To shewe or tell which way he should go. Indicare. Plin. To tell or declare. Prius Arabiae diuitias indicare oportet. Plin. Indicare. Plautus. To accuse: to vtter: to bewray: to ap| peache. -stultum adolescentulum nobilitas. Flagitijs, & eundem indicas. Ter. Thou makest the foolishe yong man notable in sundrie vices and mischieuous actes, and doest also bewray him or appeach him. Quum diceret se indicaturum de coniuratione. Sallust. Patri eum indicauit. Terent. He bewrayed him, or accused him to his father. Rem omnem dominae suae indicauit puer. Cic. The boy vt| tered all the whole matter to his maistres. Malitiam suam indicare. Cic. Se alicui indicare. Cic. To disclose & vtter himselfe to one. Coniurationem indicare. Cic. To detect and vtter. Indicare. To set or tell the price. Indica, fac pretium. Plautus. Set it at the value, make the price. Venio ad macellum, rogito pisces, indicant Caros, agninam caram, &c. Plautus. They set the pryce verie deare. Quum postulasset vt sibi fundus, cuius emptor erat, semel indicaretur, idque ita venditor fecisset. &c. Ci. When he had required that he woulde at a worde set the price of the lande, which. &c. Indicâtus, pen. prod. Shewed: vttered: prised. Index, indicis, pen. cor. com. g. Ci. An accuser or appeacher, an vtterer, discloser, or bewrayer of himselfe an other, the forefinger: the table of a booke. Falsus index. Sallust. A false accuser. Accedere aliquem indici, Vide ACCEDO. Index & vestigium alicuius rei. Cicero. A signe or token of a thing. Leonum animi index cauda, sicut & equorum aures. Plin. The token of the Lyons stomacke is the tayle, lyke as the eares are in a hare. Index libri. Cic. The table of the booke. Index morborum, ferè est arteriarum pulsus. Plin. The pulse most commonly sheweth the disease. Orationis indicem vocem habemus. Cicer. The vtterer of our talke. Index pectoris, color & macies. Ouid. Voluntatum erga me vestrarum index vox. Cicero. Your voyce is the vtterer of. &c. Sine duce, sine indice peruenire ad aliquid. Cic. Without any leader or guyde to shew the way. Index. Ouid. A touche stone. Indícium, indícij, neu. gen. Sallust. A detection, vttering, or bewraying. A signe or token. Insigne tuae erga me beneuolentiae indicium. Cic. A nota| ble token of. Coniurationis indicium. Cic. The detection or disclosing of the conspiracie. Doloris praesentis indicium. Cic. A token. Communis exitij indicia afferre. Cicer. To shewe tokens or giue signification of. Mali indicium. Ouid. Clariora indicia naturae. Cic. Notae scelerum & indicia parricidiorum. Cicero. Markes of mischiefe and tokens of murder. Argumenta & indicia sceleris. Cic. Soelerum indicia ostendere, & periculorum signa pateface| re. Cicero. Monumentum positum, vt esset indicium oppressi Senatus. Cicr. That it might be as a token of the Senate by power oppressed. Indicia & vestigia omnia veneni in illius mortuae corpore fuerunt. Cic. Signes and tokens. De fixum ad memoriam omnium gentium sempiternam indicium. Cic. Ex indicio nihil periculi. Terent. There is no ieopardie in disclosing the thing. Indicio esse. Terent. Quale ingenium haberes, fuit indicio oratio tua. Thy communication well notified what dispo| sition thou wast of. Infrequens Senatus indicio erat socijs, afflictam ciuitatem pestilentia esse. Liu. The small resort of Senatours signi| fied. &c. Indicio de se ipse erit, vos eritis iudices. Terent. Hee will vtter himselfe. Per indicium enuntiata res. Caes. The matter was tolde by some that bewrayed it. Indicij partem accipere. Cic. To here part of the detection or vttering. Edere indicium, Vide EDO edis. Nata, quid velim, indicium facit. Plaut. My daughter sig| nifieth. Id anus mihi indicium fecit: nam. &c. Tere. The olde wo| man signified that vnto me. Res indicium haec facit, quo pacto factum voluerit. Teren. The thing it selfe sheweth how. &c. Indicium profiteri. Martian. Voluntarily to disclose himselfe and his companions. Indicatio, indicatiônis, f. g. A prysing or setting of pryce. Tua merx est, tua indicatio est. Plaut. It is your ware, it is your part to set the pryce. Mellis indicatio. Plin. The price of hony. Indicatûra, indicatúrae, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Indicatura dolorum. Plin. The price that paynes costeth. Indico, indîcis, pen. pro. indixit indictum, indícere. To de| nounce: to declare solemnly: to set a taxe or subsidie: to ap| poynt or commaunde. Indicere bellum. Cic. To denounce or proclayme warre. Bellum indicere populis. Ouid. Bellum indicere voluptatibus: per translationem dictum. Cic. To resist and striue agaynst sensualitie and pleasure. Bellum indicere ventri. Horat. To fast: to refrayne from meate. Sibi bellum indicere. Cic. To hurt, vexe and torment hym| selfe. Tibia indixit choras. Virgil. The pype or flute called them to daunsing. Coenam indicere alicui. Martial. To bespeake a supper for one: to tell that one will sup wyth him: to commaunde a supper to be prepared. Consilium indicere. Liu. To appoynt or commaunde a coun| sayle. Diem indicere pugnae. Liu. Ferias indicere. Liu. To proclayme an holy day to be kept. Funus indicere. Sueton. To publish or proclayme a solemne interrement or funerall to be kept. Funus indicere. Reip. Cic. To appoynt that, which will be the ruine of the common weale. Templis indicit honorem. Virg. Ieiunia indicere. Horat. To publishe or denounce a common fasting. Inimicitias indicere. Cic. To denounce and declare himselfe to be an enemie. Indictae & apertae inimicitiae: cui Tacitae opponuntur. Cic. Iustitium indicere. Cic. To commaunde a vacation, or no terme to be kept in matters of the law. Sibi legem innocentiae indicere. Cic. To addict himselfe to liue vprightly. Indicitur mercatus. Cic. To proclayme a marte or fayre. Multam indicere. Plin. To set a fine. Mortem indicere. Tacit. Nuptias incidere. Quint. To appoynt the day of mariage. Odium indicere pecuniae. Sene. To be determined to hate. Spectacula indicere. Liu. To proclayme playes or fightes. Supplicationem indicere. Caesar. To proclayme a solemne procession. Tributum indicere populo. Liu. To appoynt the people to pay a taxe or tribute. Indictus, Adiectiuum. Commaunded: published: denounced solemnly. Dapes indictae. Ouid. Indictus, Non dictus. Terent. Not spoken: not defended: not declared. Indictum ore alio. Horat. Quod dictum indictum est. Terent. Vnspoken agayne. Indicta causa damnari. Cicer. To be condemned not hauing his cause declared or defended. Causa indicta animaduertete in aliquem. Cic. Indictio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Ascon. A taxe or tallage set on the people. In quos libera est indictio. Bub. Which may be taxed. Indictîuus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Funus indictiuum. Fest. That is declared, appoynted, or solemnly denounced. Indidem, pen. cor. Aduerbium de loco, compositum ab Inde, & idem. Cic. From thence: out of the same place. Indifferens, pen. cor. indifferentis, om. gene. Cic. Indiffe| rent: nor good nor badde: not rigorous, curious or piked. Indifferens homo. Suet. An indifferent man that maketh no curious choyce in things, but taketh one as well as an other, no piked man. Circa victum indifferens. Suet. Not curious or piked in his dyet. Indifferens dolor apud. Stoicos. Gell. Indifferéntia, indifferentiae, f. g. Indifferentcy: agreablenesse: lykenesse. Vtriusque vocabuli indifferentia. Gell. The lykenesse or a| greablenesse of both wordes. Indifferenter, Aduerbium. Indifferently. Occisum cum populus indifferenter tulit. Suet. The people was not mooued with killing of him. Indigena, indignae, pen. cor. om. gen. Liu. Borne or bredde in the same countrie or towne. Nec maiores eorum indigenas, sed aduenas Italiae cultores. &c. Liu. Populi indigenae. Luc. Indigena vinum. Plin. Wine growing in the same country. Indigeo, indiges, pen. cor. indígui, indigére, Ex in & egeo compositum, d interposito euphoniae causa & nunc geni| tiuo, nunc ablatiuo iungitur. To lacke: to haue neede. Maximè indigere. Cic. Malo virum pecunia, quàm pecuniam viro indigentem. Valer. Max. His rebus indigebant quae, &c. Caesar. Vt nihil, aut non multum adiumento vllo ad suam confir| mationem indigeret. Ci. That eyther it lacked no helpe or not much helpe to the strengthening of it selfe. Quasi tu huius indigeas patris. Terentius. As though thou haddest any neede of me thy father. Quid enim erat Africanus indigens mei? Cic. For what neede had Africanus of my helpe. Auxilij tui indiget. Plaut. Indiget celeritatis. Cic. It needeth speede or haste. Cohortatione te puto non indigere. Cassius Ciceroni. I thinke you not to neede any incouraging. Consilij tui indigeo. Cic. I lacke your counsayle. Consolatione aliorum indigere. Seruius Ciceroni. Defensionis indiget. Cic. Exercitationis indiget. Cicer. Bona estimatione indiget mea adolescentia. Cicero. My youth hath neede of good estimation or reputation. Singularis virtutis ad ferendum, miseriae indigent. Cicer. Hoc planè indigeo addiscere. Gell. But in deede I haue neede to learne this. Indigêtur, pen. prod. Impersonale, dixit Plinius. Nunquam conspectis, nisi quum praesidio earum indigetur. But when men lacke their helpe. Indígens, pen. cor. Particip. Needie: poore: lacking helpe. vt Benignè facere indigentibus. Cic. To be liberall to poore men. Ferre opem indigentibus. Cic. Indigéntia, huius indigéntiae, f. gen. Cic. Neede: necessitie: lacke: pouertie. Indigus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Needye or lacking. Nihil indigus ensis. Sil. Hauing no neede of a sworde at all. Haud opis indiga nostrae. Virgil. That hath no neede of our helpe. Insa suis pollens opibus, nihil indigo nostri. Lucret. Indigestus, Adiectiuum, Digesto & ordinato contrarium. Without order or disposition: confuse. Moles rudis indigestáque. Ouid. A confuse and disordered heape of many things togither. Indigesta ligni simplicitas. Plin. The playnenesse of tymber hauing naturally no vaynes, strikes, or grayne appearing in it. Indigestè, Aduerbium. Cel. Without order. Indiges, getis, m. ge. Fest. A God made of mortall man: a priuate God. Indigitamenta, Bookes contayning the names of Goddes, and the misticall signification of them. Indigito, aui, are. To call by name: to signifie and as it were to poynt the finger at. Indignor, indignâris, indignari. Cic. To disdayne: to fume: to fret: to chafe: to thinke scorne: to be madde angry: to be stamping and staring woode. Indignamur siquis nostrum interijs. Seruius Ciceroni. We fret and fume. Indignor, cum accusatiuo. Quint. Quidam indignantur im| peria. Some refuse and thinke scorne of. Pontem indignatus Araxes. Virg. The ryuer Araxes that woulde not suffer xerxes to make a bridge ouer it. Preces indignari. Stat. To take scorne to be desired: to be angrie that he is desired. Indignor, cum infinítiuo. Lucanus. -indignatus apertum. Fortunae praebere caput. Indignans, Participium. Chafing: fuming: taking grieuously angrie. vt Freta indignantia. Ouid. The angrie and trou| blous seas. Corda indignantia longam pacem. Stat. Hearts sore grie| ued with long peace and quietnesse. Fortuna indignans. Stat. Ore indignati fraena receperat. Ouid. Venti indignantes. Virg. Verba indignantia. Ouid. Indignans, Nomen. Colum. That quickly will chaufe & fume, or be angrie. Seruitutis indignantissimus. Colum. That chafeth and can not abide to be subiect. Indignâtus, pen. prod, Aliud participium. That chafeth or is angrie: mooued. vt Procellae indignatae. Stat. Troublous and tempestious stormes. Aequor indignatum magnis stridoribus. Virgil. The Sea being tempestuous and roring. Indignatio, indignatiônis, f. g. Iuuen. Anger: wrath: indig| nation: chaffing: fuming. Liberrima indignatio. Horat. Adducere ad indignationem, Vide ADDVCO. Conuertere in se indignationem alicuius. Plin. To make one angrie and wrath with him. Erumpit indignatio. Quint. Anger bursteth foorth. Mouere indignationem, Vide MOVEO. Indignabundus. Liuius. Angrie: being in a great chaufe or fume. Indignus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnworthy: vnhonest: miserable: shamefull: cruell: impious: horrible: detestable. Indigni & immerentes. Lucret. Amicitia indigni. Cic. Vnworthy of friendship. Percutit indignos Lacertos. Ouid. Hee beateth his misera| ble armes. Per indignissimos ex plebeis candidatos. Liu. By certayne of the commons that of all other most vnworthy did stand for the office. Indignissimus tanto nato. Stat. Indignus qui faceres. Terent. You are a person vnmeete to doe it: it is not meete and seemely for you to doe it. Amore indigno deceptus. Virgil. Calamitates hominum indignorum subleuare. Cicero. To helpe the aduersitie of miserable men. Indigna homine dubitatio. Cicer. A thing not seemely for a man to doubt of. Indigna genere nostro. Terent. Thinges vnhonest for one of our kinne to doe. O indignum facinus. Terent. O shamefull & villanous act. Indignum illi facis. Plaurus. He hath not deserued that you shoulde so handle him. Indignum se agere aliquid. Horat. To doe that is vnhonest for him to doe. Ferre indigna. Sil. Indigna morte peremptus. Virg. Cruelly & wickedly slayne. Causa indigna. Virg. Indignum, per parenthesm. Ouid. Et (indignum) sce| lerato profuit ara. And (an horrible thing it is to lay) the aulter was a succour to the wicked man. Forma indigna perire situ. Ouid. Hyemes indignae. Virg. Sharpe winters. Manibus indignis pulsata. Propert. Lictoribus indignum in modum multatis. Liu. The officers being shamefully and cruelly beaten. Necem indignam pati. Ouid. To be put to cruell death. Indignè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Vnworthily: vnhonestly: cruelly: wickedly: villanously. Indignissimè interierunt. Caesar. They dyed most miserably and wretchedly. Cui miserae indignè per vim vitium obtulerat. Ter. Whom shamefully and villanously he rauished. Indignissime factum. Ter. A most shamefull & wicked act. Eget nunc indignè, quondam foelix. Cicero. Once he was a welthie man, now a miserable begger. Ferre indignè aliquid. Cic. To take grieuously: to be much discontented. Nihil mihi indignius ferendum videtur. Cicero. There is nothing that mee thinketh a man shoulde be more discon| tented with. Necari indignissimè. Cic. To be most cruelly slayne. Indignè pati aliquid. Cic. To be much discontented with. Indignitas, pen. cor. huius indignitâtis. f. ge. Plin. iunior. In| dignitie: vnworthinesse: dishonestie: crueltie: heynousnesse: vncomelynesse. Indignitas calamitatis. Cic. The grieuousnesse of. Calumniae indignitas. Quint. Exponere rei indignitatem. Cice. To declare the heynous| nesse of the thing. Indignitatem ac molestiam adeundi atque conueniendi ali| cuius perferre. Cic. To sustayne the vncomely attendaunce & payne that he had to come to one and speake with him. Atrocitatem, aut indignitatem facti alicuius augere. Cice. To amplyfie heynousnesse and enormitie of the thing. Indignitas, pro infamia. Cic. Habeat hoc praemium tua indignitas. Let thy basenesse or lacke of reputation haue this rewarde. Illud cum multa fiebat indignitate. Liuius. That was done with much infamie. Indigus, Vide INDIGEO. Indiligens, pen. cor. om. g. contrarium est Diligenti. Plaut. Nothing diligent, or laborious: negligent. Nimium indiligens. Terent. Indiligens, cum genitiuo. Gell. Rerum memoriae non in| diligens. Laborious or diligent in putting things to re| membraunce. Indiligentior, comparatiuus. Plin. Indiligens hortus. Pli. A sluttish gardein negligently kept. Indiligéntia, huius indiligéntiae, f. g. Cic. Negligence. Per indiligentiam neglecta praedia. Plin. Veri indiligentia. Tac. Negligence in searching the truth. Indiligenter, Aduerbium. Terent. Negligently: without di| ligence. Non indiligenter. Ci. Diligently. Indipisco, indipiscis: vel Indipiscor, indipísceris, pen. cor. indipisci, deponens. Festus. To obtayne: to get: to ouertake. Nunquam pol indipiscet postea. Plautus. He shall neuer at| tayne to it, or get it after. Neque partem tibi ab eo, oui est, indipisces. Plautus. Thou shalt not take part to thy selfe, of him that hath it. Multum in cogitando dolorem indipiscor. Plaut. By mis| sing I fall into great sorrow. Indipisci pugnam. Gell. To obtayne the victorie in the bat| tayle. Indipisci animo. Gell. To runne by heart: to holde in re| membraunce. Indeptus, Participium. Liu. That hath gotten. Indirectus, Adiect. Quint. Vnhandsome: nothing trimme. Indiscretus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Not seuered or sepera| ted: not distinct: lyke: not differing. Ex in & discretus, par| ticipio à Discerno, compositum. Indiscreta lux. Plin. The day not distinct in houres. Arma indiscreta maniplis. Sil. Indiscretus cibus. Plin. Meate without choyse. Indiscreta agricultura. Varro. Indiscretae effigies: Plin. Fauours or figures without dif| ference in likenesse. Indiscretae similitudinis imagines. Plin. Images so lyke as a man cannot discerne one from an other. Indiscreta propè specie similes. Plin. Indiscriminatim, pen. prod. Aduerbium, ex in & discrimem compositum. Varro. Indifferently: without diuersitie. Indisertus, Adiectiuum, Diserto contrarium. Cic. Without eloquence: not well languaged. Indisertè, Aduerbum. Cic. Without eloquence. Collodauit satis multis verbis, non me hercule indisertè. Cicero. Indisposite, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Seneca. Without order: disposition, or aray: disorderly. Indissolubilis, & hoc indissolúbile, pen. cor. Cic. That can not be dissolued. Nodus indissolubilis. Plin. A knot that can not be loosed or vndone. Indissolûtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Still knit togither: not loosed or dissolued. Indistinctus, Adiectiuum. Quint. Not distinct: confuse. Indistincta fient & confusa. Gell. Corollis indistinctis plexi flores. Catull. Indistinctè, Aduerbium. Gell. Vndistinctly: confusely. Indistrictus, Adiect. Oui. Not hurt: vnhurt: without scarre. Inditus, Vide INDO. Indiuiduus, Adiectiuum. Cic. That can not be deuided. Mors indiuidua. Seneca. Indiuisus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Not deuided or seperated. Indiuisae vngulae. Varro. Hoofes not cleft. Honos indiuisus. Silius. Indo, indis, índidi, pen. cor. índitum, índere. Plaut. To put or set in: to giue. Indere aliquid in aurum, argentum, aut aes publicum, quo id peius fiat. Vlp. To mixe somewhat with golde, siluer, &c. to make it woorse as they doe in counterfayting. Indere captiuis catenas. Plau. To cast prisoners in chaynes and fetters. Indere cicatrices in scapulas alicuius. Plautus. To leaue the print or strokes on ones shoulders. Indere fenestras domui. Pla. To make windowes in a house. Indere nomen alicui. Plaut. To giue one a name. Ex forma nomen inditum est. Plaut. Inde Salinatori Liuio inditum cognomen. Liu. Of that oc| casion he was named Salinator. Ab inopia Egerio inditum nomen. Liuius. Nouos ritus, contrariosque caeteris mortalibus indidit. Tacit. He made and instituted new rytes and ceremonies among them. &c. Titulos ad eam sententiam exquisitissimos indiderunt. Gell. They set very exquisite tytles and names. Inditus, pen. corr. Participium: vt Castella rupibus indita. Tacit. Castels buylded or set vpon rockes. Lecticae inditus. Tacit. Put or set into an horse Litter. Vincla indita. Tacit. He was bounde or cast in bandes. Indoctus, Adiectiuum, Docto contrarium. Plaut. Vnlear| ned: vnskilfull: vntaught: nothing cunning. Non admodum indoctus. Cic. Nimium indoctus. Plaut. Indoctus imperitúsque. Cic. Leuissimum & indoctissimum genus. Cic. Manus indoctae ac rusticae. Quintil. Vnskilfull and rude gesturing with the handes. Indocti mores. Plaut. Vnskilfull behauiour. Rudis & indocta oratio. Cic. Canere indoctum. Horat. To sing a rude and vnlearned song. Vulgus indoctum. Ouid. The vnskilfull people. Indócte, Aduerbium. Cic. Vnskilfully: vnlearnedly. Indócilis, & hoc indócile, pen. cor. Plin. A millarde: not apt to be taught: vnapt to learne: naturall: that is of nature without instruction. Indocilis & tardus. Cic. Animi indociles. Ouid. Indocile pro Indocto. Virg. Indocilis coeli agricola. Plin. The husbandman that can not learne the nature of the starres. Arbores indociles nassi alibi, quàm vbi coepere. Trees vn| apt or that can not be framed to growe in any place, but where they first dyd spring. Indocili gutture vernat auis. Ouid. The byrde singeth in the spring naturally without teaching. Indocili numero cantat fossor. Oui. The rude labourer sing| eth my measure euen of nature without teaching. Indociles vias currit lympha. Propert. The water runneth naturally without shewing or telling. Indoleo, índoles, pen. cor. indólui, indolêre, siue Indolesco, indolescis, indolescére. Cic. To be sorie. Quis qui non indoluerit, tam serò se. &c. Cice. Who is not sorie that he. &c. Tanta intentione oculorum opus est, vt indolescant. Plin. There needeth so earnest beholding with the eyes that it grieueth a man. Indoluit facto. Ouid. He was sorie for that he had done. Malis alicuius indoluisse. Ouid. To be sorie for ones euill and miserie. Indoleo genitiuo iunctum. Ouid. -successorúmque Mineruae Indoluit. Indolentia, indolentiae, f. g. Cic. Lacke of payne. Indoles, índolis, pen. cor. foem. gen. ab Inolesco fit per in| terpositionem d. Towardnesse and disposition to vertue in children. In men token of vertue: aptnesse to good or ill: ve| rye nobilitie and honour. Pueri merifica indoles virtutis. Cice. The childe is of mer| ueylous towardnesse. Bona indole praeditus. Cic. Of good towardnesse. Bona spes & indoles magna in adolescentibus. Cic. Indoles, in viris est signum praesentis virtutis. Cice. Om| nes, in quibus est virtutis indoles. All in whome is any token of vertue. Fac fuisse in isto C. Laelij, M. Catonis materiem atque in| dolem. Cic. Put the case he was of as good towardnesse naturally as Laelius. &c. Specimen indolis dare. Plin. iunior. To shewe some token or example of towardnesse to vertue. Laetae indolis adolescens. Gell. A yong man of a cheerefull and towarde nature. Noui indolem nostri ingenij, citò erit parata nauis. Plaut. I know the nature of our witte. Tanta indoles in Lauinia erat. Li. Lauinia was of so good a nature: of so vertuous disposition was Lauinia. Indoles Romana. Liu. The hart and stomacke of. Cum hac indole virtutum ac vitiorum sub Hasdrubale meruit. Liu. He was souldiour vnder Hasdruball shewing these tokens both of vertue & vice. Segnis indoles. Tacit. Socrates proxime videtur accedere ad laconicam indolem. To resemble the vayne of the Lacedemonians. Equorum indoles. The rase of horses. Fructuum indoles. The terrage, verdure, or scent of fruites. Indolem frugum & seminum conseruare. Liu. To keepe the nature of the grayne and seede that it commeth of, and not to alter. Indomitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pla. Wilde: vnbroken: vnruely. Indomitus iuuencus. Colum. An heighferre vnbroken. Equus indomitus. Horat. An horse vnbroken. Bellum indomitum. Seneca. Indomitae & effraenatae cupiditates. Cicero. Vnruely and vnbrideled lustes. Greges indomiti. Tibull. Igne indomito carpitur. Ouid. Hee is striken with inuinci| ble loue. Ferocia & indomita ingenia Gallorum. Liu. Fierce and vn| uincible natures. Indomitia & effraenata libido. Cic. Licentia indomita. Horat. Mare indomitum. Tibull. Indomiti oculi. Plaut. Id est, effraenati & leues. Rabies indomita. Horat. Vnruly rage. Vires indomitae. Virgil. Vndae indomitae. Horat. Irae indomitae. Virg. Great and outragious anger. Indomábilis, & hoc indomábile, pen. cor. Idem quod Indo| mitus. Plaut. That can not be made tame. Indormio, indormis, indormíui, indormîtum, indormîre. To giue to much studie to a thing: to sleepe in doing a thing: to be slowe or slacke. Cubilibus vnctis indormit. Horat. To sleepe vpon. -congestis vndique saccis Indormis. Horat. Thou slee| pest vpon. Indormire desidiae. Plin. iunior. To sleepe in slouthfulnesse: to become verie slouthfull and ydle. Quoniam in isto homine colendo tam indormiui diu. Ci. Bycause I haue bene so negligent to shewe my duetie in friendship towarde this man. Indormire causae. Cic. To be negligent & slow in a matter. Indotatus, indotâta, indotâtum. pen. prod. Dotato contra| rium. Plaut. Terent. Not indued with any giftes: that hath no dowrie. Corpora indotata. Ouid. Bodyes not honoured with fune| rall obsequies. Indotatam artem dote verborum locupletare & ornare. Cic. Indubito, indúbitas, pen. cor. indubitáui, indubitâtum, in| dubitâre. Stat. Not to doubt. Indubitâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Vndoubted: certayne. Indubitata spes. Plin. Indubitábilis, & hoc indubitábile, pen. corr. Idem. Quintil. Indubitatè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Vlpian. Liu. Without doubt. Indubitanter, Aduerbium. Idem. Plin. Vndoubtedly. Induciae, induciarum. Ci. Truce or peace for a certayne time. Quum centum .xxx. dierum essent cum hoste pactae indu| ciae. Cic. Inducias annorum octo impetrauerunt. Liu. Pacta cum Romulo induciarum fides. Liu. Hauing made a truce with Romulus. Induciae litium. Plaut. A respite in sute or contention. Agitare inducias. Salust. To intreate of truce. Iam induciae exierant. Liu. The truce was now expired. Facere inducias. Cic. Inire inducias. Plin. iunior. To make truce. Manent induciae. Caes. The league or truce remayneth still. Pactae induciae. Vide Pactus in PACISCOR. Pangere inducias, Vide PANGO. Induco, indûcis, indúxi, pe. prod. indúctum, indúcere. Pla. To bring in: to induce: to perswade: to allure: to deceyue: to cancell: to rase or strike out: to put on, as hosen or shoue. Vide quo inducas. Ter. Take hede wherto the perswade me. Consuetudine animus te huc in ducet. Plaut. Inducere in praelium cohortes. Liu. To bring into battaile. Inducere in pugnam equites. Liu. Inducere exercitum in hostes. Liu. To bring foorth his ar| mie agaynst his enimies. Inducere exercitum in agrum. Liu. Inducere legiones in aciem. Liu. Messorem inducere aruis. Virgil. Inducere oues & armenta in rura. Varro. In amorem inducere aliquem. Catull. To cast into loue: to allure into loue. Inducere se in captiones. Cic. To wrappe or intangle himselfe in captious questions. In errorum. Cic. To deceyue: to bring into errour. In iter. Quint. To bring one on his way or iourney. Aliquem in memoriam rei alicuius. Plaut. To bring one in re| membraunce of. In rationem pecuniam aliquam. Cicer. To write a summe of money in their reckning or account: to bring it in their ac| count. Regem in regnum. Plin. iunior. To bring a king agayne into his kingdome. In spem. Cic. To make to hope: to put in hope. Inducor in spem, vos eosdem in hoc conseruando futuros, qui fueritis in me. Cic. I am in hope that you will be. &c. Spes inducta rapinae. Ouid. They were in hope of. In variam. Varro. To leade into the way. Inducere aliquid. Cic. To bring vp or bring in. Ambitionem in curiam inducere. Cic. To bring ambition in| to the Senate. Morem. Plin. iun. To bring vp a custome or fashion. Nouos mores induxit. Stat. He brought vp newe fashions. Seditionem in ciuitatem. Cic. To rayse sedition, or to bring into. Inducere nomen fictae religionis. Cice. To bring in the name of a fayned religion. Inducere causam, vel (vt Plin. iunior dicit) cognitionem. To bring a cause to the barre to be hearde. Inducere aliquem loquentem, quod & Introducere dicitur. Cic. To make one as a person or speaker in a dialogue. Inducere scuta pellibus. Caes. To couer tergates with skins. Inducere parietes marmore. Sene. To couer walles wyth marble shardes: in maner of a rough casting. Inducere colorem alicui picturae. Plin. To lay colour on a picture. Inducere exordium. Cicer. To begin. Sapientis vitae induxit exordium. He beganne. Formam aliquam inducere membris. Ouid. To fashion: to shape: to giue a shape to. Inducere cuti nitorem. Pli. To make the skinne beautifull and fayre. Crepuscula inducunt noctem. Ouid. Nubes inducere terris. Ouid. To ouercast with clowdes. Senectus inducit rugas. Tibull. Olde age maketh wrinckles. Tenebras inducere terris. Ouidius. To ouercast the weather with darcknesse. Inducere aliquem. Plaut. To perswade: to induce. Quem ego vt mentiatur, inducere possum. Cic. Whom I can perswade to make a lye. Inducebar orationibus tuis. Cicer. I was mooued or perswa| ded with your wordes. Adolescentulus corruptus & nequam ab hominibus indu| ctus. Cic. The corrupt and lewde yong man was induced. Inducere aliquem promissis. Cicero. To induce or perswade with fayre promyses. Inducere animum. Plautus. To perswade himselfe: to be per| swaded. Nunquam istuc dixis, neque animum induxis tuum. Plautus. Perswade not thy selfe. Induxi animum ne oderim item vt aliàs, quando orasti. Plaut. I haue determined with my selfe not to hate him as I haue done before tyme. Possum equidem inducere animum, ne aegrè patiar, quòd te| cum accubat. Plautus. I can determine with my selfe not to take grieuously, that. &c. Ne illis animum inducas credere. Terent. Let it not sinke in| to your minde to beleeue that it is true they say. -sic animum induco meum. Malo coactus qui suum officium facit, &c. Terent. Thys I determine with my selfe. &c. Inducant animum illa contemnere. Cic. Inducere animum ad meretricem. Terent. To cast ones fanta| sie on an harlotte. Inducere in animum. Terent. To perswade himselfe. Nunquam te aliter, atque es, in animum induxi meum. Ter. I neuer perswaded my selfe, or it neuer sanke into my head: that thou wast otherwyse then thou art in deede. Nemo alteri concedere in animum inducebat. Liu. Not one dyd let it sinke in his fantasie to giue place to other. Inducere ad misericordiam. Cic. To mooue to pittie. Inducere. Cic. To race: to cancell: to put out: to abrogate. Senatusconsultum inducere. Cicer. To rase out, or fordoe, a decree made by the Senate. Vt induceretur locatio postulauerunt. Cicer. That the setting of the landes for rent might be abrogated or fordone as not good. Hic ager quoquo pretio coemptus erit, tamen ingenti pe| cunia vobis inducetur. Cic. Notwithstanding it shall be e| steemed at a deare price to you. Quanti velletis, Populo Rom. induceritis. Cic. Inducere nouercam filiae. Plin. iunior. To marrie an o| ther wyfe whyle his daughter lyueth. Inducere calceum alicui. Plin. To put on ones shot. Inducere aliquem. Cic. To seduce: to deceyue. Inducere & decipere. Cic. Pati ruere & per errorem alterum inducere. Cic. By error to deceyue. Inductum solum. Plin. Made euen or smooth. Inductum, & quasi deuium loqui. Plin. iu. To speake out of the way of some other matter beside the purpose prefixed. Insititius & inductus sermo. Plin. iun. Talke added of some other matter and brought in by the way. Accerssita & inducta. Plin. iun. Inducere fructum dicuntur arbores. Columel. To bring foorth fruite. Inductus, a, um. Participium. Brought in: induced: perswa| ded: mooued: raced: striken out: layde vpon in steade of an other thing: cast ouer: smeared. Quaeque sub inducta latuit scintilla fauilla. Vnder the ashes that were raked ouer it. Tectorium vetus deletum sit, & nouum inductum. Cic. And let a newe pergetting or rough casting be layde on in place of it. Tedae inductae sulphure. Ouid. Torches couered ouer with brimstone. Inductus argumentis. Plin. Induced or perswaded. Inductus coniectura. Plin. Ledde by coniecture. Inductus consuetudine ac familiaritate. Ci. Mooued with. Inducti his initijs, omnia vera diligimus. Cic. Inductum pecunia aliquid facere. Cic. Being mooued with money to doe a thing. Inductus falsa spe pollicebar. Cic. Inductio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt, Inductio aquarum. Cicer. A Conduyt: a conueying or bringing in of water. Inductio. Vlpian. A cancelling or racing: an abrogating. Inductio animi. Cic. A perswasion. Inductus, huius inductus. Aliud verbale. Author ad Herenn. A perswasion or inducing. Persuasu & inductu alicuius facere. Cic. Inducula, lae, f. g. A little garment. Indugredi, pro ingredi. Indulco, aui, are. To make sweete. Indulgeo, indulges, indulsi, indultum, indulgêre. Terent. To graunt lightly: to consent to a request: to giue respite: to be gentle and mercyfull: to pardon: to let one haue hys will: to cocker or make to much of: to gyue his mynde or studie to a thing. Ius trium liberorum mihi princeps indulsit. Plin. iunior. The prince graunted me. &c. Balneum fieri indulsit. Plin. iunior. He permitted or gaue leaue for a bath to be made. Indulgere filio vestitu nimio. Terent. To suffer his sonne to haue ouer costly apparell. Indulgere alicui. Caes. To intreate and vse gently. Huic legioni Caesar indulserat praecipue. Caes. Abdomini indulgere, Vide ABDOMEN. Amicitijs nouis. Cic. To go about to get new friendes. Amori. Ouid. To abandon and giue himselfe to loue. Animo suo indulgens. Ouid. Following his owne mynde and fantasie. Choreis. Virg. To daunce. Desyderio alicuius. Plin. iun. To graunt that one desireth, or woulde fayne haue. Dolori. Plin. iunior. To giue himselfe ouer to sorrow and heauinesse. Furori alicuius indulgere. Ouid. To suffer ones exceeding loue to doe what it will. Si gaudio meo indulgeam. Plin. iunior. If I shoulde satis| fie and obey my ioy and gladnesse. Gymnasijs indulgere. Plin. iunior. To haunt much schooles or places of exercise. Hospitio indulgere. Virg. Irae indulgere. Liu. To be angrie. Lachrymis indulsit. Ouid. He wept much. Luxuriae, indulgere. Suet. To abandon ones selfe to plea| sure and wantonnesse. Luctibus indulgere. Lucret. To mourne greatly. Peccatis amici indulgere. Cicer. To beare and suffer hys friendes vices without reproouing. Precibus alterius indulgere. Pli. iu. To graunt ones request. Studio suo aliquid indulgere. Quint. Somewhat to folowe his affection. Suffragio alicuius indulgere. Plin. iunior. To giue credite to ones saying and report. Tempestas indulget imbribus. Lucret. It rayneth. Valetudini indulgere. Cicer. To haue regarde or see to his health. Indulgere cum accusatiuo, Antiquè. Terent. Nimis me indulgeo. I folow my owne appetite to much. Abolitionem reorum publicè indulgere. Modest. To graunt a common pardon for offences done. Indulsit se videndum tibi. Stat. Peticionem haereditatis indulget praetor. Vlpian. The pre| tour graunteth. Qui malis moribus nomen Oratoris indulgent. Quintil. Which permit and graunt that they which lyue yll may be named oratours. Indulgere sese meretrices dicuntur. Iuuen. To suffer them| selues lewdely to be abused of their louers. Indulgeor, Passiuum. Gell. Quando animus corum lax| ari indulgeríque potuisset. When theyr mynde myght be released and suffered to take recreation. Indulgens, Nomen ex participio. Gentle: that suffereth one to haue his will: cockering. Plin. Nutricem indulgentio| rem esse quàm matrem saepe conuenit. It is meete the nurse shoulde be more cockering and bearing with the childe then the mother. Pater nimis indulgens. Cicer. A father to much cockering his children. Indulgens in aliquem. Liuius. Shewing gentlenesse and fa| uour towarde one. Fili indulgentissime. Quintil. Dearely beloued sonne. Indulgenter, Aduerbium. Cicero. To gentlely: fauourably: without rigour. Indulgenter aliquem habere. Liu. To handle or intreate fauourably and gentlely. Indulgentia, indulgentiae, f. gen. Quint. Gentlenesse in suffe| raunce: cockering. Indulgentia. Plin. iunior. Sufferaunce: permission. Id indulgentia tua restituere desyderant. Plin. Indulgentia intempestiua. Seneca. Nocet indulgentia nobis. Ouid. To much sufferaunce. Abolere crimina reorum indulgentia. Modest. Caeli indulgentia. Virg. Calmenesse or quietnesse of the ayre and weather. Induo, índuis, índui, indûtum, pen. prod. indúere. To put on a garment or other thing: to transforme: or translate: to cast in: to annoynt. Induere vestem. Liu. To put on a garment. Induor vestem. Plaut. To haue on a garment. Thoracem indutus procedit ad milites. Cur. Hauing on: wearing. Induere sibi vestem. Plaut. To put on. Induere se veste. Terent. Idem. Vestes induit meis humeris. Ouid. Annulum digitis induere. Plin. To put a ring on his fingers. Induere arma. Virg. To arme himselfe. Induitur etiam pedibus aurum. Plinius. He weareth golde on his feete. Induere calceum. Sueton. To put on his shoe. Induere compedes. Plin. To gieue or fetter. Galeam induitur. Virgil. He putteth on an helmet. Lugubria induere. Ouid. To put on mourning apparell. Munia ducis per eos dies induit. Tacit. In those dayes shee tooke on hir the office of a captayne. De Agrippina Germa| nici Caesaris vxore. Pectora induere telis. Oui. To couer ones breast with arrowes shotte at him: to make many arrowes sticke in his breast. Soccis se induere. Cic. Spolijs raptis indutus. Virg. Torquem induere. Plin. iun. To put a cheyne about his necke. Tunicam induere. Cicer. Induere soleas iumentis. Pli. To shoe horses or other beasts. Indutae forma hominum belluae. Cic. Vnder the shape of men verye beastes in deede. Induere postes pice. Plaut. To annoynt and couer with pitch. Arbor induit frondes. Ouid. The tree bringeth forth leaues. Arbos induerat se pomis. Virg. The tree was garnished with fruite. Induit se nux in florem. Virg. The nutet tree blossomed. Quum autem se in nubem induerint anhelitus terrae. Cicer. When the vapours of the earth are gathered to a clowde. Indui fructu dicuntur palmites arborum. Col. To be charged or loded with fruite. Vuis induunt se vineae. Columel. The Vynes be loded wyth grapes or bring foorth grapes. Indui segetibus dicitur terra. Pli. iun. To be loded with corne. Animum bonis artibus non induerat. Tacit. He was not lear| ned or instructed in honest sciences. Plurimum adulationis Seleucenses induére. Tacit. The Se| leucenses beganne exceedingly to flatter. Authoritatem induit vera sentientis. Quint. Induere duritiam contra sensum. Plin. To make so harde that it can not feele payne. Habitum ac voces dolentum simulatione induebat. Tacit. He with dissimulation put on mourning apparell and vsed la| mentable wordes onely for a colour. Habes somnum imaginem mortis, eámque quotidie induis. Cic. And that thou vsest dayly. Sibi ingenium nouum induere. Liu. To chaunge his nature. Iras induere sibi. Sil. To waxe angrie. Mores pudicos & seueros induere. Plin. To become of chaste and honest lyfe. Nomen aliquod induere sibi. Liu. To giue himselfe a name. Mihi cura mea & fides nomen induit patroni plebis. Liu. My diligence and faythfulnesse hath giuen mee the name, or made me haue the name of. &c. Induere fictam orationem personis. Quintil. To fayne per| sons to speake. Falsos pauores induerat. Tacit. He conceyued a vayne feare. Naufragorum induere personas quid attinit, nisi affectus as| sumanus. Quintil. To what purpose is it to speake in the person of those that haue had losse by sea, if. &c. Personam philosophi induere, & sibijpfi hoc nomen inscri| bere. Cic. To counterfayte and take on him the tytle & name of a philosopher. Personam iudicis induere. Cice. To take on him the person of a Iudge: to doe the office of a Iudge. Falsam sibi scientiae persuasionem induerunt. Quintil. They falsely perswaded themselues to be learned. Proditorem & hostem induere. Tacit. To become a traytour and enimie. Se induere Reipublicae. Sene. To entermeddle in the affayres of the common weale. Seditionem induere. Tacit. To become seditious: to beginne a sedition. Simulationem alicuius rei induere. Liu. To pretende or coun| terfayte a thing: to feyne. Iuuenis longè alius ingenio, quàmcuius simulationem in| duerat. Liu. A young man farre of a deeper witte then hee pretended himselfe to be. Societatem alicuius induere. Tacit. To become alyed to one. Speciem latronis induere. Liuius. To vse the fashion of an o| pen theefe and robber. Spiritus hostiles induere. Tac. To become a deadly enimy. Vetustatem induere. Plin. To become olde. Vultus seueros induere. Martial. To sette a graue counte| naunce vpon it: to looke sadly and grauely. Induere sibi animi sui vultum. Seneca. In mentes animósque hominum cum audiendi quadam illecebra induit apologos Aesopus. Gell. Esope doth fa| sten or print his fables in mens myndes, or hee maketh hys fables enter into mens heades wyth a certayne delyght to heare them. Induere aliquem in vultus ferarum. Virgilius. To make one haue a face lyke a wilde beast by inchauntement. Induere se accutissimis vallis aut stimulis. Caesar. To runne and hurt themselues vpon sharped pike stakes. Induere se in laqueos. Cic. To intangle or wrap himselfe in snares. In id ipsum se induit quod timebat. Cicer. He hath brought himselfe into the selfe same inconueniencie that he feared. In fraudem induimus nos. Lucret. We bring our selfe into inconueniencie. Indui sua confessione. Cicer. To be taken and conuínced by his owne confession. Induere se re aliqua, & Expedire, contraria. Cicero. To intangle ones selfe in a matter. Quemadmodum sese induit priore actione. Cic. Howe he wrapped or intangled himselfe in the first accusation, or how hee brought himselfe in the bryers. &c. Indûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Put on. vt, Vestes indutae. Virgil. Indûtus, huius indútus, m. g. penul. prod. Verbale. Araying: apparayling: putting on a garment. vt, Gerere vestem in| dutui. Tacit. Indumentum, huius indumenti, n. g. Cic. A garment. Induperator, pen. prod. pro Imperator, apud poetas. Iuue. Indupedior, indupedîris, indupedíri. To be lette. vt, Ma| teries indupedita. Id est impedita. Lucret. Induro, indúras, pen. prod. indurâre. Plin. To harden: to make harde. Niues indurat Boreas. Ouid. Freeseth snow. Indurata glacies. Liuius. Robora indurata flammis. Stat. Stakes hardened with fyre. Ora indurata cornu. Ouid. A face chaunged into an harde hornie bill of a byrde. Induratus timor. Liu. Feare hardned. Indurco, indúres: siue Induresco, indurescis, indúrui, indu| réscere. Colum. To be harde: to waxe harde. Frangas citius quàm corrígas quae in prauum induruerunt. Quintil. A man may breake rather then make strayght those things that are long growne to an ill fashion. Corpus induruit vsu. Ouid. Indusium, indusij, n. g. Varro Intusium dicit. A shirte. Indusiarius, indusiarij, mas. gen. Plautus. A maker of shirtes or peticotes. Indusiâta, indusiátae, f. g. vel Intusiâta, pen. prod. Idem quod Indusium. Plaut. Industria, industriae. Plin. iun. Study: diligence: labour: traueyle: industrie. Ob cam industriam, hodie ducam scortum ad coenam. Plau. Bycause thou watchest me so diligently, I will. &c. Industria ac diligentia. Cic. Industria & conatus. Cic. Industria ad scribendum. Terent. Agilis industria, Vide AGILIS. Antelucana industria. Cic. Diligent rysing and paynes ta| king in the morning. Industria in agendo. Cicer. Militaris industria, Vide MILES. Augere industriam, Vide AVGEO. De-industria aliquid facere. Cic. To doe of purpose or for the nonce. Ex-industria, Idem. Quintil. Industria, Ablatiuus, Idem quod De-industria. Plaut. Industrius, Adiectiuum. Wittie and actiue: diligent: laborious: gladde to trauayle and take payne in a thing. Homo nauus & industrius, experientissimus, ac diligen| tissimus orator. Cic. An actiue and industrious man. Naui & industrij. Cic. Vigilans & industrius homo. Cicer. Acer & industrius vir in rebus gerendis. Cic. Industrior, Comparatiuus. Plaut. -quo neque Industrior de iuuentute erat arte gymnastica. Then who there was none more actiue. Industriè, Aduerbium. Colum. Wyttily: wyth diligence and industrie. Castra à cohortibus industriè defendebantur. Caes. Industrius, Comparatiuum aduerbij Industriè. Ci. Quis apud Populum Romanum de illius dignitate industrius, quis Senatui saepius dixit? Wyth more diligence. Induuium, induuij, n. g. Plin. The barke of a tree. Inebrio, inébrias, inebriâre. Plin. To make dronken. Inedia, inediae, f. g. Cic. Hunger: famine. Sustinere inediam. Celsus. To abyde hunger. Vigilijs & inedia necatus. Cicer. Marde wyth hunger and Watching. Imperiosa inedia. Plin. Vide IMPERIOSA. Ineditus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt, Causa medita, Vide CAVEA. Ineffabilis, & hoc ineffabile, pen. cor. Plin. That can not be spoken or vttered: vnspeakeable: such as neyther hart can thinke nor penne discriue. Verba ineffabilia. Plin. Wordes that can not be pronounced. Nomina maximè ineffabilia. Plin. Inefficax, pen. cor. inefficâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Plin. Of no force or vertue: of no strength or efficacie. Ineffigiatus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Vnfashioned wythout shape or proportion: without fashion or forme. Inelaboratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Not diligent| lye or cunningly wrought or done. Inelagans, penu. cor. Adiectiuum. Without eloquence: no| thing pretie, feare, or handsome. Carmen non inelegans. Pli. An handsome & eloquent verse. Vestes tuetur odore non ineleganti. Plin. It keepeth appa| rell from motes with a pretie sauour. Orationis non inelegans copia. Cic. Eloquent copiousnesse of style or language. Deliciae illepidae atque inelegantes. Catull. Ineleganter Aduerbium. Cic. Nothing pretily. Ineluctabilis, & hoc ineluctábile, pen. cor. Virg. That can not ouercome or passed with any labour or traueyle. Ineluctabile fatum. Virg. Desteny that can not be eschewed. Venit summa dies, & ineluctabile tempus Dardaniae. Virg. The tyme that can not be passed. Coenum ineluctabile. Stat. Myre that one not wyth strug| ling can get out of. Inemendabilis, pen. corr. Adiect. vt, Prauitas inemenda| bilis. Quint. That can not be amended or made better. Inemerior, inemóreris, inémori, pen. corr. Horat. To dye in a thing. Inemptus, Adiectiuum. Martial. Vnbought. Inemptae ruris dapes. Columel. Inenarrabilis, & hoc inenarrábile, pen. cor. Plin. Meruay| lous: that can not be declared or vttered. Inenarrabilis subtilitas. Plin. Such subtilitie as one is not able to vtter. Munus inerrabile. Martial. Inenarrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Not declared, or expounded. Inenodabilis, & hoc inenodábile, pen. cor. Cic. That can not be loosed or dissolued: insoluble. Ineo, inis, iníui, ínitum, pen. cor. inîre. Plaut. To go, or en| ter in: to beginne: to descriue: to get: to winne: to obtayne: to treate. Non tibi moris tua inire tentoria, nisi commilitonum an| tè intrasses. Plin. iunior. It is not your fashion to enter into your owne tent. &c. Nequis castra imperatorum iniret. Cic. Inijt te vnquam febris? Plaut. Did a feuer euer take thee? haddest thou euer any ague? Aestimationem alicuius rei inire. Senec. To value: to esteeme the value of. Veram hominis aestimationem inire. Seneca. To esteeme a man truely as he is. Beneficium verbis initum dudum, nunc re comprobes. Ter. That you woulde performe in deede the benefite that in wordes you promised long since. Causam aut rationem alicuius rei inire. Liu. To consider or deuise a cause or reason why a thing is done. Certamen inire. Cic. To enter or beginne battayle. Conubia famulae inire. Ouid. To marrye his seruant. Consilium inire de re aliqua. Plaut. To consult of a thing. Consilium cum aliquo inire. Cicero. To consult or take coun| sayle with one. Consilia inire cum genero coepit. Liu. He beganne to consult. Consilium multae calliditatis init. Ouid. He goeth about a very craftie purpose and deuise. Consortium inter fratres initum. Vlpi. Felowship entred. Consulatum inire. Caes. Liu. To beginne his consulship. Conuiuium inire. Cic. To go to a feast or banket. Cubile alicuius inire. Cic. To lye with ones wyfe. Cursum inire. Cic. To beginne a course or hastie voyage. Dapes inire cum aliquo. Stat. To feast or banket with one. Domos ignotas inire. Ouid. To enter into. Foedus inire. Propert. To enter league. Gratiam ab aliquo inire. Cicer. To get or winne fauour or friendship at ones handes. Gratiam apud aliquem inire. Liu. Idem. Gratiam cum bonis omnibus inire. Ci. To get the loue and fauour of all good men. Gratiam inire, praepositionibus subin tellectis. Cic. Vt non ineunda, sed referenda sit gratia. So that we must not get fauour, but requite a pleasure done. Falsam gratiam inire. Teren. To procure fayned friendship, or thanke vndeserued. Honorem inire. Sueton. To beginne, to enter into any office or dignitie. Imperia alicuius inire. Stat. To serue and obey one. Dominique negat captiuus inire imperia. Ouid. Inducias inire. Plin. iun. To make truce. Interregnum inire. Liu. To enter the gouernement of the office voyde vntill newe be chosen. Limen vitae inire. Lucret. To be new borne. Magistratum inire. Cic. To enter or beginne his office. Mensuras agrorum inire. Columel. To measure how much euery fielde contayneth. Negotiationem inire. Pomponius. Munus alicuius inire. Virg. To doe ones office and duetie. Nexum inire. Liu. To be bounde: to be in pryson & chaynes. Vide Nexus in NECTO. Numerum inire. Liu. To number: to recken. Pastum inire. Plaut. To feede as beastes doe. Pericula praeliorum inire. C. To enter daunger of battaile. Poenam suam iníre. Ouid. To beginne to doe the thing that will turne to his payne and euill. Pugnam & praelium inire. Plaut. To enter battayle. Inire praelium: opponitur Finire praelium. Liu. To begin. Rationem inire. Ter. To deuise how a thing may be done. Mihimet ineunda ratio, & via, reperienda est, qua ad Ap| pronij praedam possim peruenire. Ci. I must deuise with my selfe how, and inuent a meanes whereby I may. &c. Rationem inire de commodis militum veteranorum au| gendis. Cic. To consult how. &c. Ineas rationem quomadmodum ea mulier Roman per| ducatur. Cic. You must deuise a meanes how. &c. Se aliquam rationem inituros quomodo ab Hispanis sumant. Liu. That they would deuise some meanes how they may take. &c. Vt multa tam grauis depelleretur, à me inita ratio est. Ci. I deuised howe. Rationem inire. Cic. To recken: to make an account. Inita subductáque ratione. Cic. All things reckned or well accounted: after they haue tolde their cardes. Vix rationem inire posse, vtrum ab se audacius, an fugacius ab hostibus geratur bellum. Liu. That they can scant tell, or deuise with themselfe. Aliquid inire cum ratione. Ter. Wysely to consider a thing before he beginne. Sedes lucidas inire. Horat. Societatem inire cum aliquo. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To associate himselfe with one. Inire somnum. Virg. To beginne to sleepe. Inire suffragia. Liu. To assemble togither, to the ende to giue voytes in election of officers or other like thinges. Thalamos pudicos inire. Ouid. To lye with honest women, that thinke no villanie. Tribunatum inire, vt Magistratum inire. Cic. Multas inire vias. Ouid. To go many wayes. Inite viam. Cic. Go on your waye. Vias ignotas inire. Ouid. To go vnknowne wayes. Viam inire, pro Inire rationem. Li. To assay a way or meanes. Inire. Virg. To begin. vt, Te consule inijt pollio. Virg. Inire. Pli. To leape or couer the female, as the horse doth the mare. vt, Inire matrem. Varro. To couer or leape his dame. Iniens, ineuntis, Participium. Beginning. Ineunte adolescentia. Cic. In the beginning of his youth. Ineunte aetate. Cic. In his yong age. Siqui ineunte aetate venandi, aut pilae studiosi fuerint. Cic. If any be in their youth dilightning in hunting. &c. Ab in eunte aetate, Idem. Cic. Ex in eunte aeuo. Lucret. Ineunte Ianuario. Cic. In the beginning of Ianuarie. Ineunte Vere. Cic. In the beginning of Spring. Ineunte Aestate. Caesar. Ab ineunte vita. Gell. From the beginning of his lyfe. Initus, huius intius, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. The leaping or coue| ring of a mare by an horse. Initor, tôris, m. g. A stalion. Initus, a, um. Begunne: entred. Ineptus, Adiect. Non aptus. Cic. Vnapt: foolishe: vnmeete: vnconuenient: fonde. Ineptum. Donatus. A thing so fonde as all men delude it. Non ineptus. Vide NON. Causa inepta. Terent. A foolish excuse. Chartae ineptae. Horat. Labor ineptus. Pli. iun. Fond, vaine, & vnprofitable paines. Lenitas inepta. Ter. Fonde gentlenes out of tyme & place. Lusus inepti. Ouid. Foolishe pastimes. Negotium ineptum. Cic. Risu inepto res ineptior nulla est. Catull. There is no foo| lisher thing, then fondly to laugh and giggle. Via inepta. Cicero. Ineptum est de tam perspicua istius impudentia pluribus verbis disputare. Cicer. It is a very fonde and vnconue| nient matter. Nihil habeat insolens aut ineptum. Cic. Ineptio, ineptis, ineptiui, ineptire. Terent. To trifle, to doe or speake a thing vnmeete for the purpose. Inéptia, ineptiae, f. ge. Terent. Vnaptnesse: fondnesse: folly: tryfling: a toy. Ineptiae penè aniles. Cic. Very doting toyes and tryfles. Lectores ineptiarum. Catull. Of foolish tryfles. Facere aliquid ineptiarum. Catull. Ineptè, Aduerbium. Cic. Foolishly: fondly: vnwisely: with| out good purpose: not to the purpose. Moliri aliquid ineptè. Horat. Inequitabilis, & hoc inequitábile, pen. corr. That can not be ridde through. vt, Campi inequitabiles. Curt. Fieldes thorow which one can not passe on horsebacke. Inermo, inermas, inermâre. Festus. To vnarme: to take his harneis from him. Inermis & hoc inerme. Cic. Vnarmed: yeelden. Inermis & Armatus, contraria. Cic. Arcus inermis. Stat. Dextra inermis. Virg. Hostis inermis. Propert. Vulgus inerme. Ouid. Inermis ac nudus, per translationem. Cicer. Naked and without defence. Amor inermis. Tibull. Inermus, Adiectiuum. Idem. Gell. Cic. Sallust. Vulgus inermum. Virg. Inerro, inerras, inerrâre. Pli. iunior. To erre: to wander in. Ignis inerrat aedibus. Stat. The fire runneth from place to place ouer all the house. Inerrans, inerrantis, om. ge. That mooueth not. Inerrantes. stellae, quae & fixae dicuntur. Cic. Fixed starres that seeme not to mooue out of their place. Iners, inertis, om. g. Ci. Without science or craft: ydle: slouth| full: not occupyed: nothing liuely: dull and foolishe: with courage or spirite: not able to helpe it selfe: vnprofitable: barrayne. Iners & ignauus. Cic. Idle and slouthfull. Iners membris. Plinius. Not able to helpe it selfe with hys limmes. Inertes opera amici. Plaut. Friends not readie and willing to doe pleasure. Ad repugnandum inertes. Pli. Not liuely & quick to resist. Admissarius iners in venerem. Columel. A stalion that is nothing hote and couragious to couer mares. Non intissimus homo, Vide NON. Aetas iners. Tibull. Olde age. Anima iners. Ouid. A cowarde: one of small courage to doe any thing: an ydle lubber. Annus iners. Ouid. An ydle yeare wherin nothing is done. Brachia inertia. Ouid. Lyther armes. Bruma iners. Horat. Winter making men lyther and ydle. Caro iners. Horat. Vnsauourie fleshe without good taste or smacke. Corde inertia. Virgil. False and feeble hearts. Corpora inertia. Virg. Lyther ydle bodies. Frigus iners. Ouid. Slouthfull coldnesse. Ignauum atque iners genus interrogationis. Cicer. An vn| sauorie and vnprofitable kinde of question. Glacies iners. Horat. Glebae inertes. Virgil. Barrayne clottes. Humor iners, cui Profluens opponitur. Virg Standing ly| quor that runneth not. Ingenium iners. Ouid. A lyther nature. Oculos stupor vrgetinertes. Virg. Inertissimum & desidiosissimum otium. Cicer. Most lyther and slouthfull ydlenesse. Pectus iners. Ouid. A dull heart. Pondus iners. Ouid. A great lyther lubber without spirite and quicknesse. Inertes querelae. Liu. Vnprofitable complaynts. Sal iners. Plin. Dead and vnsauerie salt. Segnitia inertissima. Cic. Exceeding lyther slouthfulnesse. Senectus iners. Sene. Lyther olde age without spirite and liuelinesse. Somni inertes. Ouid. Tempus abibit iners. Ouid. Tyme shall passe without doing any thing. Terra iners. Horat. The earth vnmooueable. Truncus iners iacui. Oui. I lay as a dead flocke without life. Versus inertes. Horat. Rude verses negligently made. Vita iners. Tibull. Inertia, huius inertiae, f. ge. Pli. Lacke of craft, ydlenesse: neg| ligence: slacknesse: lythernesse: vnlustinesse. Inertiae opponuntur Artibus. Cic. Ignoraunce of artes and liberall knowledge. Laboris inertia. Cic. Lythernesse. Mollis inertia. Horat. Tender ydlenesse. Sepulta inertia. Horat. Strenua inertia. Horat. Vnwise or vnskilfull diligence. Accusare inertiam. Cic. Vide ACCVSO. Afferre inertiam. Cic. Quòd si, vt es, cessabis, lacessam: nec tua ignauia mihi etiam inertiam afferet. Shall not make me also slouthfull. Segnitiem hominum atque inertiam castigare. Cic. Fuga laboris inertiam coarguit, & desidiam. Cic. Eschew| ing of payne is a token of slouthfulnesse and ydlenesse. Condemnare aliquem inertiae. Cic. To condemne as negligent. Nequitiae & inertiae se condemnare. Cic. Inertículus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Inerticula vitis. Plin. The wine whereof neuer hurteth or maketh drunke, or that bringeth a small sober wyne. Ineruditus, pen. pro. Adiect. Suet. Vnlearned, not cunning. Inerudite, Aduerbium. Vnlearnedly. Inesco, inescas, inescâre. Ter. Liu. To lay a bayte, to deceyue. Ineuitabilis, & hoc ineuitabile, penu. cor. Plin. iun. That can not be eschewed or auoyded: ineuitable. Ius rigidum, & ineuitable mortis. Ouid. Numen ineuitabile. Stat. Inexaturabilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That can not be filled, vnsatiable. Inexcogitatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Not inuented, or deuised, not premeditated. Inexcultus, Adiect. Gell. Rude, not trimmed, not husbanded. Inexcusabilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Vnexcusable: that nothing can excuse. Inexercitatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Exercitatio contrarium. Cic. Not exercised, not practysed. Hebes & inexercitarus. Cic. In exercitatus miles. Cic. A fresh water souldiour. Inexhaustus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnsatiable: also that wyll neuer be consumed or spent. Erat in eo inexhausta auiditas legendi, nec satiari poterat. Cic. An vnsatiable desire to reade. In exhausta metalla. Virgil. That will neuer be consumed or wasted. Inexorabilis, & hoc inexorábile, pe. cor. Cic. That not not be intreated. Fatum inexorabile. Virg. Inexorabilis iudex. Cic. An harde iudge that will not be in| treated. Inexorabilis res. Liu. Inexpectatus, pen. prod. Expectaro contrarium est. Quint. Not looked for. Inexperrectus, Adiect. Ouid. That can not be raysed vp. Inexpertus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Not prooued or assayed. Siquid inexpertum scenae committis. Horat. Relinquere aliquid inexpertum. Virg. Inexpertus, Actiué. Horat. Vnexpert, that prooueth or tryeth not without experience. Bonis inexpertus atque insuetus. Liu. Which hath not tryed or beene vsed to honest things. Animus ad contumeliam inexpertus. Liu. A mynde that hath not beene accustomed to reproch. Inexpiabilis, & hoc inexpiábile, pen. corr. Cic. That can not be purged or appeased. Implacabilis & inexpiabilis. C. Whom nothing can mitigate or appease. In expiabile bellum. Cic. A deadly & obstinate warre that nothing can appease. Inexpiabiles fraudes. Cic. Inexpiabile odium Romanorum in Annibalem. Liu. An obstinate and deadly hatred, an vnmercifull hatred. Inexplanatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Not made playne. vt, In| explanata lingua. Plin. A stutting tong: an ill pronuntiation. Inexplanatae linguae homo. Plin. A man of very ill pronun| tiation and vtteraunce. Inexplebilis, & hoc inexplébile, pen. cor. Cic. That can not be alled: vnsatiate. Inexplebilis cupiditas. Cic. Vnsatiable couetousnesse. Inexplebilis potu. Plin. Whome no drincke can satisfie: that can neuer drinke ynough. Inexplebilis virtutis, veraeque laudis homo. Liu. Inexpletus, pen. pro. Adiect. Stat. Not compleate, finished, or made perfite. Lachrymans inexpletum. Virgil. Hoc est, inexplebiliter. Vnsaciably weeping. Inexplicabilis, & hoc inexplicábile, penu. cor. Plin. That can not be declared or expounded: intricate: that will not be vnfolded: that out of which one can not ridde himselfe. Inexplicabilis viarum error. Pli. An intricate maze or way out of which one can not get. Inexplicabile iter. Plin. An intricate way that one can not passe by. Laquei inexplicabiles. Quint. Series inexplicabiles. Quint. Inexplicabiles viae continuis imbribus. Liu. Wayes so trou| blous through continuall rayne that one can not get out of them. Inexplicitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Martial. Intricate: obscure. Inexploratus, pen. prod. contrarium Explorato. Liu. Not sought tryed, or prooued before. Inexploráte, siue Inexploráto, pen. prod. Aduerb. Gell. Liu. Without searche or trying, rashly. Inexpugnabilis, & hoc inexpugnábile. pen. cor. Liu. Vn| preignable: that can not be wonne or ouercome by assault: vnuincible. Cor inexpugnabile telis. Ouid. Pectus inexpugnabile amori. Ouid. An hart that no loue can ouercome. Probationes inexpugnabiles. Quintil. Inexputabilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Columel. That can not be counted or reckned. Inextinctus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not extinct or quenched. Ignis inextinctus. Ouid. Fyre neuer quenched. Libidinis inextinctae homo. Oui. A man of vnsatiable lust. Inextirpabilis, & hoc inextirpábile, pen. cor. Pli. That can not be rooted or digged out. Inextricabilis, & hoc inextricábile, penult. cor. Plin. That can not be shaken of or dissolued: that one can not ridde him| selfe of. Inextricabilia vitia. Plin. Inexuperabilis, penul. corr. Adiectiuum. That can not be passed or ouercome. Inexuperabilis vis fati. Liu. The vnuincible force of desteny. Inexuperabiles Alpes. Liu. The Alpes thatcan not be passed. Inexuperabilis. Senec. Vnuincible. Infabre, penu. cor. Aduerb. contrarium habet Affabre. Vn| cunningly: nothing craftily: ill fauouredly: vnhandsomely. vt, Infabrè factum. Liu. Nothing workmanly or cunningly wrought. Vasis non infabrè factis. Liu. Plate workemanly wrought. Scalptum infabré. Horat. Nothing workemanly grauen: vn| handsomely: ill fauouredly. Infabricâtus, pen. pro. Fabricato contratium. Virg. Not wrought. Infacetus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Eaceto contrarium. Plaut. Vnpleasant. Non infaceto lepore. Plin. Non infacetus homo. Cic. A pleasant fellow. Non infacetum mendacium. Cic. A pleasant lye. Seclum infacetum. Catull. Infacetiae, infacetiarum: vt, Pleni infacetiarum annales. Ca| tull. Cronicles full of vnpleasaunt wordes without grace. Infacundia, huius infacundiae, f. g. Gell. Lacke of eloquence. Infacundus, Adiect. Liu. Not eloquent: nor well languaged. Infacundior homo. Liu. Infamis, & hoc infâme, pen. pro. Cic. Defamed: infamous: slaundered: ill reported of: that hath an ill name. Homines vitijs atque omni dedecore infames. Cice. That haue the name to be distained with all vice and dishonesty. Infamem facere. Terent. To defame and make to haue an yll name. Infames frigoribus Alpes. Liu. Much spoken of for the great colde they haue. Infamis annus pestilentia. Liu. An yeare much spoken of for the great plague that was in it. Carmen infame. Ouid. Infamis ac nefaria cera. Cic. A wicked player of tables that hath much ill spoken of them. Genus infame Danai. Horat. Ludi infames. Propert. Infame nomen. Plin. A name of much reproch. Infame os Antonij. Cic. A slaunderous tongue, and that v| seth much filthie communication. Terrae infames caede. Ouid. Landes ill spoken of for mur| der committed. Vita infamis. Lucret. Infamis digitus. Pers. The middle finger. Infámia, infámiae, f. ge. Terent. Infamie, slaunder: ill name: ill report: obloquie. -cauit ne vnquam infamiae. Ea res sibi esset. Terent. That that thing shoulde not hurt his name or bring him in ob| loquie. Metus infamiae. Tacit. Intactus infamia, Vide INTACTVS. Temporis infamia. Ouid. Inueterata infamia. Quint. Mendax infamia. Horat. Vetus infamia est in saxo. Ouid. In infamiam accedere. Plaut. To come into obloquie and yll name. Attingit eum haec infamia, Vide ATTINGO. Auertere ab infamia, Vide AVERTO. Inurere infamiam alicui, Vide INVRO. Leuare sese infamia. Cic. Vide LEVO. Liberate infamia. Cic. Infámo, infámas, pen. prod. infamâre. Quint. To defame or report ill of: to slaunder: to make to haue an ill name. Infamare parricidij. Quint. To bring one in slaunder of par| ricide or murdering his father. Animum infamare timore. Ouid. To dishonest. Funera infamantia bellum. Stat. Ferrum infamare veneno. Sil. Officia alicuius infamare. Quintil. To slaunder or defame. Infamare. Liu. To publishe or spredde abroade. Infaman| dae rei causa. Liu. Infamare agrum. Columello. To slaunder a grounde and cause it be counted as ill and barrayne. Infamâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Infandus, Adiect. Virg. So great that it may not be vttered: so horrible that it may not be spoken: exceeding great: hor| rible: wicked. Amor infandus. Virg. Horrible wicked loue. Dolor infandus. Virg. Caedes infanda. Liu. Horrible murder. Ignes infandi. Virgil. Casus infandus. Virgil. Labores infandi. Virgil. Dies infanda. Virgil. Res infanda & crudelis. Cic. An horrible and cruell matter. Infandum, Interiectio, quemadmodum Malum, & similia po| ni solent. Virg. O horrible chaunce not to be mentioned. Infans, infantis, com. g. Substantiuum. Ci. A childe that can not speake: an infant: one of no eloquence or vtteraunce: any thing that is yong. Ab infante, Vide AB. Animosus infans. Horat. Crassus. Iuuenal. Generosus. Stat. Incertus infans natus masculus an foemina esset. Liu. Parui infantes. Lucret. Little babes. Aeditus in lucem infans. Ouid. A childe newly borne. Continere infantem aluo, Vide CONTINEO. Expressus infans omnibus membris. Quint. Remouere infantem. Plin. To weane a childe. Infestat infantes aeditos plenilunium, Vide INFESTVS. Vagitat infans. Stat. The childe cryeth. Infans, De brutis & auibus etiam dicitur. Plin. Any yong thing, birde or beast. Pullus infans. A yong chicken, or a yong colte. Infans om. g. capitur pro paruo. Plin. Little: yong. Infans boletus. Plin. A yong or little mushrome. Guttura infantia. Ouid. Ore infanti vagit puer. Ouid. The childe cryeth wyth hys yong voyce. Pullus infans. Plin. Infans. Cic. Of no eloquence: of no grace in vtteraunce or declaring his minde. Infantissimus, Superlatiuum. Cic. Cleane without grace of vtteraunce or eloquence. Nihil Lentulo infantius. Cicero. No man lyuing hath lesse grace of vtterance or eloquence in telling his tale, than. &c. Infans historia. Cic. An vneloquent hystorie. Pudor infans. Horat. Shamefastnesse making that one can not vtter his mynde. Infantes ac incipientes homines: quibus opponuntur Magni ac diserti. Cic. Vneloquent and vnwyse. Infantia, infantiae, f. g. Plin. Childehoode: infancie: babeship. Infantia. Cic. Foolishnesse: lacke of vtterance: lacke of elo| quence or grace to tell his tale. Soluimus infantiam delicijs. Quint. Ab infantia, Vide AB. Infantia pomi. Plin. A yong apple. Infantária, infantáriae. Martial. A woman lying in childbed. Infarcio, infarcis, infarsi, infartum, infarcîre. Pli. To infarce: to stuffe: to fill: to porre in. Infarcire verba. Cicero. To stuffe in wordes: to fill the style withall. Infatigabilis, penul. corr. Plin. That can not be wearyed or tyred. Infatuo, infatuas, infatuâre. Cic. To make foolishe. Vt hominem stultum magis etiam infatuer. Cicer. Seneca. Infaustus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Vnluckie: vnfortunate. Infector, Infectus, Participium, Vide INFICIO. Infectus, Adiectiuum, ex in & factus compositum. Plaut. Vn| done: vnmade: not finished. Infectum argentum Signato opponitur. Liu. Siluer in bul| lion not coyned. Cursu infecto deposcit praemia. Propert. Hee required the price before he hath ended his race. Damni infecti promittere. Cic. To promise, if any domage come, to pay for it or make it good. Infecta dona facere. Plaut. To reuoke that he before had gi| uen. Facta, infecta loqui. Stat. Foedus infectum. Virg. Facta & infecto opera. Cato. Workes that were done, vn| done agayne. Infecta pace. Terent. Without any attonement made. Pensa infecta reponunt. Ouid. They laye vp their taskes vn| finished. Sacra infecta relinquunt. Ouid. They leaue the ceremonies vndone. Scelus infectum. Virgil. Infecta facere. Plautus. Cleane to marre and vndoe that is done. Infectum fieri non potest. Plaut. It can not be vndone. Infectum reddere. Plin. iunior. To marre and vndoe agayne that is alreadie done. Omnia pro infecto sint. Liuius. Put the case nothing were done. Infelix, Vide INFOELIX. Infensus, Adiectiuum ab infero. Ter. Displeased sore: moo| ued with anger and hate towarde one: that beareth malice: an heauie friende. Infensus & inimicus. Cic. Infenso atque inimico animo ire in aliquem. Cicero. With an angrie and hatefull mynde. Dictis infensus amaris. Stat. Ignem infensum corripit. Virg. Infensa atque inimica natura hominum generi. Cic. Valetudo infensa. Tacit. Sicknesse. Infenso, infensas, infensâre. Tacit. To vexe to trouble. Infensare, pro infestare. Tacit. Inferi. They that be vnder other, they that are in hell. Inferiae, inferiarum. Virgil. Sacrifice done to infernall Gods or those that be deade. Dare inferias manibus. Ouid. To sing dirige or say Masse for them that be deade. Ferre inferias alicui. Virg. Mittere inferias extincto alicui. Ouid. Sacrare ymbris aeternas inferias. Stat. Inferior, Vide INFERVS. Infernas, infernâtis, pen. prod. sicut Supernas, om. g. Plin. That is below: beneath or in the neather part. Infernas abies supernati praefertur. Plin. That Firre tree that groweth beneath is preferred before that groweth in an higher grounde. Infernus, Adiectiuum. Lowe: neathermost: deepest: of hell: hellish. vt, Infernus fluctus. Plinius. The vndermost or dee| pest waue. Aquae infernae. Ouid. Inferni dij, quibus Superi opponuntur. Liu. Infernal gods. Pars inferna. Cic. The neathermost part: the bottome. Sedes inferna. Ouid. Inferna stagna. Liu. Tenebrae infernae. Horat. Valles infernae. Ouid. Infernae vmbrae. Martial. The soules in hell. Infero, pen. cor. infers, íntuli. pen. cor. illâtum, pen. pro. in| ferre. Pli. To bring, carie, or beare in: to throw in: to adde to: to cast in: to conclude. Sunt qui spicas madefactas oleo faucibus inferant. Columel. Which put into his mouth. Illatus in aciem lecticula. Liuius. Caryed into the fielde in hys licter. In aerarium inferre. Paul. To bring into. Inferre in ignem. Caes. To cast into the fyre. Meretrix miserum sua blanditia intulit in pauperiem. Plaut. The harlot with hir flattering fashion brought the wretched man to extreme pouertie. Inferre se in templum, vel In vrbem. Cic. To go hastily: or to fling into the church. Inferre se. Liu. To rush in violently. Per medios infert se. Virgil. He rusheth through the middes of them. Inferre se. Plaut. To go ietting solemnly. Viden'tu, vt sese in| ferat? Plaut. How he commeth ietting lyke a Lorde. Equus se infert campo. Virg. Inferre & intrudere se. Cice. To come in and intrude himselfe whether men will or no. Inferre, de mortuis dicitur. Cic. To interre: to burie: Ne a| lienum sepulchris inferat. Cic. Inferre. Paulus. To pay. Inferre abortum. Plin. To cause traueyle before tyme. Actionem inferre cum aliquo. Plaut. To sue one in the lawe: to haue an action agaynst him. Inferre arma. Liu. To make warre vpon. Bellum inferre, Idem. Cic. Bellum contra patriam. Cicer. Caecitatem. Plin. To make blinde. Calamitatem ciuitati. Caesar. To be cause of mischiefe and de| struction of a citie. Caritatem annonae. Plin. To bring or cause dearth of vittaile. Causam. Caesar. To lay an excuse: to shewe a cause why. Causam alicui. Hirt. To giue occasion: vt, Propter pecuniae magnitudinem aliqua ei inferebatur causa, vt, &c. Hirti. Certamen alicui, vt aliquid fiat. Liu. To contend wyth one that a thing may be done. Cladem. Liu. To discomsite and slea: to gyue an ouerthrowe. Classes Oceano. Lucan. Crimen alicui. Cic. To lay to ones charge the doing of a thing. Crimina inferre & Diluere, contraria. Author ad Herennium. To charge with offences. Detrimentum. Caes. To put to hurt or losse: to bring harme to. Dolorem. Plin. To cause payne or smart. Faces tectis. Cic. To fyre, or set on fyre. Famem ciuibus. Cic. To bring, or be cause of a famine among the citizens. Fraudem. Liu. To deceyue craftily: to worke craft. Gradum. Liu. To march towarde. Hostem se alicui. Virg. To go agaynst as an enemie. Ignominiam. Liu. To worke reproche and shame to one. In periculum capitis se inferre. Cic. To put himselfe in daun| ger of his lyfe. Iniuriam socijs. Caes. To doe displeasure or iniurie to his felowes. Litem capitis in aliquem. Cic. To sue or appeach one of a mat| ter concerning lyfe and death. In clarissimum solem lumen inferre. Quintil. To gyue lyght to the bright sunne with a candell. Mala. Plin. To hurt: to doe mischiefe to. Manus alicuius. Cic. To lay violent hands on one: to beat him. Memoriam sempiternam in domum suam inferre. Cicer. To procure perpetuall renowme to his house and kindred. Mentionem. Liu. To make mention: to speake of. Metum. Liu. To put in feare: to make afrayde. Moestitiam. Cic. To make heauie and sadde. Moram. Caesar. To make delay: to linger. Morsus alicui. Ouid. To bite one. Mortem. Plin. To kill or slea. Necem. Plin. To kill. Oculos in curiam inferre. Cicer. To cast his eyes or looke to| warde the Senate. Odium. Tacit. To rayse hatred. Pedem. Cic. To enter: to go in. Inferunt pedem, vrgéntque, & impulsos semel terrore eodem agunt quò coeperunt. Liu. They enter and presse violently vpon them. Pedem in aedes inferre. Plaut. To enter into. Periculum. Cic. To bring daunger. Inferre peticulum capitis. Cic. To put in daunger of his lyfe. Praelium in castra. Liu. To assayle in the campe. Probrum castis, labem integris, infamiam bonis. Cicer. Rationibus inferre. Colum. To bring in their accomptes. Rationes falsas. Cic. To alleage false reasons. In re seuera conuiuio dignum aut delicatum inferre sermonem. Cic. In an earnest matter to beginne light talke and such as is meete for men being merie at the table. Sermonem de re aliqua. Cic. To beginne to speake of. Signa. Caesar, Proximos colles capere vniuersos, atque eò inferri signa iubet. And to march with the ansignes toward that part. Signa patriae. Cic. To come with banner displayed agaynst his naturall countrie. Spem. Caesar. To put in hope. Stuprum reginae inferre, pro Stuprare. Cicer. To rauish. Stuprum puluinaribus Bonae deae. Cic. To committe villanie in the sacrifices of. Stuprum in domum aliquam, pro Vxorem alicuius stuprare. Cic. To commit adulterie with ones wyfe. Sumptum ciuibus. Cice. To put his countrie men to costes and charges. Supplicia viribus hostium. Cic. To punishe and destroy. Suspicionem. Caes. To cause to suspect. Terrorem. Cic. To feare greatly: to put in great feare. Tributum studio alterius. Colum. To giue one exhibition to the maintenaunce of his studie: Colum. lib. 1. cap. 1. Verecundiam alicui. Liui. To make bashfull. Vestigia aliquo. Lucret. To enter or go into. Vim & manus alicui. Cic. To lay violent hands on one, and beate him or kill him. Vulnera alicui. Caesar. To wounde. Illâtus, pen. prod. Partici. Liu. Inferred: caried, or brought in. Illatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Vlp. An inferring: a bringing in. Inferus, ínfera, íferum, pe. cor. Ab Infra dictum est. Lowe beneath. Inferum limen. Plaut. The threshall. Omnia supera, infra. Cic. All things high or lowe. Mare inferum. Cic. The Tuschane sea. Inferi, in erorum. Cic. They that be vnder vs, or in hell. Inferior, & hoc inferius, Comparatiuum ab Inferus. Plinius. Lower: inferiour: more base: of lesse reputation. Omnibus rebus inferior. C. Lesse or inferiour in all things. Belli laudi non inferior quàm pater. Cic. Not inferiour to his father, of no lesse renowme then his father in martiall prowes. Multo inferior Marte & armis. Propert. Reliqui inferioris aetatis. Cic. Of latter time. Humanos casus virtute inferiores esse putas. Cicer. Thou esteemest all miseries that can come to man of lesse value then vertue. Inferiore genere orto cedendum putauit. Cicero. To him that was of more base a stocke. Caelum sidit inferius mari. Horatius. The skie goeth lower then the sea. Inferius maiestate sua rati, si palám lamentarentur. Tacit. Thinking it not to be for their maiestie. &c. Infimus, ínfima, ínfimum, pe. cor. Superlatiuum. Plaut. The lowest or basest: the most vile: of lesse reputation. Infimi homines. Terent. The basest sort of men, of whome no account is made. Quem ego esse puto infra omnes infimos homines. Tere. Whome I esteeme to be the vilest felow in the earth, or the veryest raschall that lyueth. Infimus ciuis, cui contrarium est Summus. Cic. The basest. Aduersus infimos etiam iustitia seruanda est. Cic. Infima fortuna homines. Cic. The poorest and of most base condition. Ad infima plebe completi gradus templorum. Cic. De gente infima. Horat. Infimo loco natus. Cic. Of a very base and poore stocke. Infimis precibus aliquid petere. Li. To sue for a thing with much humble intreatie. Infimum & Summum, contraria. Cic. Inferueo, siue inferuesco, inferuescis, inférbui, inferuéscere. Plin. To seeth or be scalding hote. Inferuefácio, inferuéfacis, inferueféci, inferuefactum, infer| uefacere. Colum. To make hote. Infestiuus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Gell. Vnmeete for disporte: vnpleasant. Infestus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. That giueth all studie and dili| gence to doe displeasure: malicious: also daungerous. That hath mortall enimies. Infestum ferri in suos. Cice. To runne with deadly hatred against his owne friendes. Infestus aut inimicus. Cic. A deadly enimie. Habere aliquid infestum. Li. To vexe or molest. Vias publi| cas infestas habuerant. Liu. Acies infestae. Liu. Vide ACIES. Ager Romanus infestus. Liuius. The countrye about Rome daungerous to passe by. Infestus ager ab nobilitate. Liu. Vide. AB. Amor infestus. Catull. Daungerous loue. Animo infesto reprehendere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. With an hatefull minde to reprehende. Arma infesta. Ouid. Clamor infestus & inimicus. Cice. A crie with much spite and stomacke against one. Dictis infestis discerpere aliquem Catull. Wyth spytefull wordes to rate and rent one. Enses infesti. Stat. The enimies swordes. Fortuna infesta, cui Prospera opponitur. Cic. Aduersitie: yll fortune. Hostes infesti. Ouid. Deadly enimies. Itinera infesta. Caes. Wayes daungerous to passe for theeues or enimies. Latrones infesti. Hor. Mare infestum habere. Cic. To robbe and doe mischiefe on the sea that no man may safely passe. Crudelis & infesta huic mater. Ci. A mother cruell toward him and seeking all meanes to hurt him. Oculis infestis conspici. Cic. To be looked on, or beholden with hatefull eyes. Odium infestum. Cic. Mortall hatred. Prouincia infesta. Cic. A prouince indaungered wyth inua| sion of enimies. Quietem infestam facere alicui. Lucret. Saltus frequentioribus latrocinijs infestior factus. Pollio ad Ciceronem. The forrest was more molested wyth of| tenner robberies. Senectus infesta. Liu. Olde age grieuous or hatefull. Signa infesta. Cae. Banners displayed in battaile against vs. Tela infesta. Virg. Enimies weapons. Terra infesta colubris. Ouidius. A grounde of nature repug| naunt to Serpents. Vulnere infesto insequi aliquem. Virg. Infestus etiam dicitur, cui infesti sunt inimici. Cic. That is in daunger, and hath mortall enimies. vt, Filij vita in| festa. Cic. Infesto, infestas, infestâre. Plini. To molest with inuasions: to vexe: to trouble. Charybdis infestat aquas. Ouid. Arbor musco rubro infestatur. Plini. The tree is corrupted and hurt with mosse. Infestare rudes animos superstitione. Colu. To trouble ig| norant mindes with superstition. Infestantur vineta Austris & Euris. Co. Are molested or hurt. Infestat infantes editos plenilunium. Plin. The full moone molesteth children newly borne. Infestatur Asia angustijs. Plin. Asia is trouble with many streictes or narrow passages. Infestè, Aduerbium. Liu. Maliciously. Infibulo, infíbulas, pe. co. infibulâre. Cel. To claspe togither. Inficias, & Inficiator, Vide INFICIOR. Inficio, ínficis, pe. co. inféci, infectum infícere. Plau. To die cloth: to staine: to infect: to corrupt: to colour. Aequor infecit sanguine. Ho. He coloured the sea with bloud. Sanguis infecit aquas. Ouid. Bloude stayned the colour of the water. Arcus caelum infecit longo curuamine. Ouidius. The raine bowe coloureth the skie. &c. Capillos nigro colore inficiunt. Plin. They die. Senecta infecit caput. Tibul. Olde age made his head looke hoare. Cultros inficit sanguine. Ouid. He rayeth the knyues wyth bloude. Volumina fumi infecere diem. Ouid. Ouercast the cleere| nesse of the day. Gladios inficere sanguine. Hor. Cortex nucis inficiens manus. Ouid. The nut shell staining the handes. Ora pallor albus inficit. Hora. His face was wan and pale. Rubor igneus inficit ora. Lucan. Inficere pocula veneno. Virg. To poyson cuppes. Inficere tabe inuidiae. Ouidi. To infect with the poyson of enuie. Inficere pueros artibus. Cic. To instruct in honest sciences. to teach lyberall artes. Teneros ac rudes inficiunt & flectunt vt volunt. Ci. Being tender and yong they colour them and bende them which way they list. Inficere prauis moribus, opinionum prauitate, & similibus. Liu. Cic. To infect or corrupt with yll conditions. &c. Delicijs, otio, languore, desidia animum inficere. Cicero. Infectus, Participium. Pli. Infected: died: stayned: poysoned. Infectum mare. Sueton. The sea poysoned. Tela infecta sanguine. Stat. Rayed with bloude. Infectus, huius infectus, m. g. Plin. Dying or stayning. Infector, toris, m. g. Verbale. Plin. A dier or colours. Infector succus. Pli. A iuyce that coloureth or stayneth. Inficior, inficiâris, inficiâri, Cic. To denie: to disafirme: to go from a thing in woordes. Nec tuus est genitor nos inficiatus amicos. Ouid. Pars est inficiata notitiam mei. Ouid. Part of them denyed that they knewe me. Pretium rex inficiatur. Ouid. The king denieth his wages. Amor inficiandus. Ouid. Loue to be ashamed of. Fama inficianda tuis factis. Ouid. Inficias, tantum accusatiui casus, & pluralis num. solum cum EO, IS, iungitur sine praepositione: vt, Ire Inficias. Plaut. To denye. Si inficias ibit, testis mecum est anulus quem amiserat. Ter. Inficiâtor, pe. prod. inficiatôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that de| nyeth debt or any thing layde to his charge. Inficiatores lenti. Cic. O fallax atque inficiator. Martialis. Inficiatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A deniall. Inficiális, & hoc inficiâle, penult. prod. Cic. That pertaineth to deniall. Infidelis, Vide INFIDVS. Infidus, Aiect. pen. pro. á Fido, fidis deriuatur, quod habet primam longam. Ci. Vnfaithfull: traytors not to be trusted. Fidus & Infidus contraria. Cic. Infidum foedes. Liuius. An vnfaithfull league that will not long be kept. Mare infidum. Lucret. The sea not to be trusted. Infidi fratres. Virg. Infida pax. Liu. An vnfaithfull peace not to be trusted. Proditio infida. Ouid. False treason. Infida sedes & instabilis. Pli. A seate nothing steddie & sure. Seruitia infida. Liu. False and not to be trusted. Infida regni societas. Liu. Fellowship in gouernance is ne| uer long trustie and faithfull. Infidus socius. Liuius. Vir infidus. Propert. Vulgus infidum. Horat. Infida omnia atque infesta facere. Liu. To make all things to be feared and full of daunger. Infidélis, & hoc infidéle, pen. pro. Caesar. Vnfaithfull not kee| ping promise: false of promise. Infidelis, & Firmus amicus, contraria. Cic. Arbitrae non infideles meis rebus. Horat. Infidélitas, penult. cor. huius infidelitâtis. f. g. Cic. Vntruth: vnfaithfulnesse: infidelitie. Infigo, infigis, pe. pro. infixi, infixum, infigere. To fasten: to sticke in. Infigere ictus corpori. Cic. Infigere gladium hosti in pectus. Cice. To thrust his sword into. Sagitta infigitur arbore, pro In arbore. Virg. The arrow is shotte into the tree or sticketh fast in the tree. Infigere sagittarum venabula praetereuntibus. Plinius. To shoote the hunting arrowes or quaries into beasts as they passe by. Inculcare & infingere, aliquid. Plini. iuni. To repeate of| ten and make to sticke fast in minde. In ipsa natura positum atque infixum est. Cic. Infixum est animo. Quint. It sticketh in memorie. Infixus, Participi. vt, Aculeus infixus. A sting that sticketh in the bodie. Infixus animus in patriae charitate. Ci. Infixus animo haeret dolor. Cic. The sorow sticketh fast in minde. Hostis infixus moenibus. Sil. The enimie harde and close to the walles. Intenta & infixa mens in eas res. Cic. The minde bent and set vpon. Infixa in tergis hostium pila. Li. Darts cast at the enimies backes. Infixa animis religio. Liu. Infixa memoriae res. Liu. Telum infixum educere. Ouid. Vulnus infixum stridet sub pectore. Virg. The wounde that she made vnder hir breast. Haerent infixi pectore vultus. Virgil. His countenance was deepely printed in hir minde. Infimus, Vide INFERVS. Infindo, infindis, infíndere. Virg. To cleaue. Infinitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cice. Infinite: endelesse: that hath no ende. Infinita alitudine spelunca. Ci. Deepe beyonde all measure. Infinitum genus inuenerat ad innumerabilem pecuniam corripiendam. Cic. He had inuented an infinite kinde of extortion whereby he might rake togither an vnnumera| ble summe of money. Infinitum imperium. Cice. A rule or gouernment wythout measure or restraynt in any thing. Labor rerum forensium infinitus. Cic. Tantas & tam infinitas pecunias repudiare. Cic. So great and so innumerable summes of money. Infinitae quaestiones. Cic. Questions without prescription of circumstances. Infinitum tempus aetatis. Cic. A continuaunce of life with| out ende. Ex infinito contractum tempore bellum. Lucret. A stryfe or warre that hath alway beene. Spatium infinitum. Lucret. Ad infinitum. Pli. Infinitely: for euer: beyond measure. vt, Siccatus durescit ad infinitum, vt mandi non possit, &c. Pli Beyond all measure. In infinitum, Vide IN. Abire infinitum. Vide ABEO. Infinitior, Comparatiuus. Not in so good number or mea| sure. Cic. Partium distributio saepe est infinitior. Infiníte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Infinitely: continually: alwayes: without measure or reason. Infinite concupiscere. Cic. Without reason: beyond measure. Infinite secari atque diuidi. Cice. To be cutte and deuided into infinite partes. Infinito, ablatiuus vice abuerbij. Plin. Infinito praestat caete| ris eiusdem generis. It is better than all other of that kind exceedingly much. Infínitas, pe. cor. infinitâtis, f. g. Ci. Infinitenesse:: generality. Infinitatem assignare. Vide ASSIGNO. Infinítio, infinitiônis, f. g. Idem quod Infinitas. Cic. Infirmus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Sicke: weake: feeble vnstable: vnconstant: not sure: not strong. Infirmissimus ac desperatissimus homo. Cicero. A man no| thing able to doe and in great dispaire of all thing. Impares & infirmi. Quintil. Feeble and vnable to match. Infirmi ad resistendum. Caesar. Vnable to resist. Sum paulo infirmior. Horat. Actor infirmus. Quint. A feeble pleader. Aetas infirma. Ouid. Infirmus animus. Pueri. Teren. The vnconstant and waue| ring minde of a chylde. Artus infirmos baculo sustinet. Ouid. He stayeth his feeble limmes with a staffe. Caput infirmum. Horat. A weake heade. Leuissimae & infirmissimae causae. Cicer. The lightest cau| ses and of smallest importance. Inops & infirma classis propter dimissionem propugnato| rum atque remigum. Cic. A weake and feeble naute. Corpus infirmum. Ouid. Lacerti infirmi. Ouid. Mens infirma. Ouid. Infirmae nuptiae. Terent. Mariage not like to continue. Infirma & nugatoria res ad probandum. Cicer. A tryfling thing and of no force to proue. Infirmi saporis vinum. Colum. Wine of a weake taste drin| king halfe staite or not of a quicke verdure. Senecta infirma. Tibul. Infirmissimum tempus aetatis. Cic. Infirma valetudo. Cic. Sickelynesse. Aetate affecta, & viribus infirmis homo. Cic. Infírmitas, pen. cor. infirmitâtis, f. g. Cic. Weakenesse: feeble| nesse: sickenesse: infirmitie: vnstablenesse. Infirmitas corporis. Cic. Weakenesse. Infirmitas Gallorum, quòd sunt in consilijs capiendis mo| biles, & nouis plerunque student. Caesar. The vnconstan| cie of the french men, bicause they are inconsultations mu| table, and alwayes desirous of chaunge. Infirmitas nuptiarum. Terent. Quid adhuc habent infir| mitatis nuptiae? What vnsurenesse doe you see in the ma| riage hitherto? Infirmitas oculorum. Plin. iun. Feeble eye sight. Infirmitas valetudinis. Cic. Sickenesse: feeblenesse. Infirmitas virium. Caesar. Lacke of strength or puissance. Puerilis infirmitas. Quint. Commendare alicuius infirmitatem. Quintil. Onerare infirmitatem discentium. Quintil. To ouerlade yong schollers with lessons. Separare infirmitatem à robustioribus. Quint. To seperate the weaker sort from them that be more able to doe. Infirme, Aduer. Cic. Weakely: faintly: not firmely & strongly. Infirmè animatus. Cic. Of no great courage: of feeble hart and stomacke. Infirmo, infirmas, infirmâre. Cic. To make weake or feeble: to dissolue. Confirmare & Infirmare, contraria. Cic. To confirme and to dissolue arguments. Infirmare & tollere. Cic. To dissolue and confute. Infirmare ac diluere aliquid. Cic. Idem. Infirmare fidem testis ad iudicem. Cice. To discredite the witnesse and shewe that he is not to be beleeued. Legem infirmare. Quintil. To weaken and deminishe the authoritie of a lawe. Infirmare testes. Cic. To confute the sayings of the wytnes| ses: to discredite the witnesses. Infirmare veritatem. Cic. To speake against the truth. Infirmátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A confutation: a weakning. Infirmatio rerum iudicatarum. Cic. Infit, Defectiuum verbum pro Incipit vsurpatur, authore Festo. He beginneth. Infit, pro inquit. Liui. Ibi infit annum se tertium & nona| gesimum agere. Then he saith. &c. Infixus, Vide INFIGO. Inflammo, inflammas, inflammâre. Cic. To inflame: to set on fire. Inflammare & incendere. Ci. To burne & set on a light fire. Inflammare per translationem. Cic. To be incensed: to be great in loue and desire of a thing. Amore magno inflammatus. Virgil. Being inflamed wyth great loue. Inflammare cupiditate aliquid auferendi. Cicer. To haue a vehement desire to take away. Inflammari furoribus. Cic. To be in outragious furie. Inflammari incendijs cupiditatum. Cic. To burne in immode| rate lustes and affections. Inflammantur rabie equi. Plin. The horses are wilde, mad, or fierce. Inflammare scelere & furore. Cic. Inflammari spe potiendi. Cic. To haue a vehement hope: to obteyne. Inflammatum studium. Cic. An exceeding earnest studie. Inflammare & augere. Cic. To incense and increase. Ad quam gloriam à pueritia inflammatus fuisti. Ci. Which glory to attaine thou haddest exceeding great desire euen from thy chyldehoode. Inflammare animum alicuius. Cic. To inflame or incense. Animum inflammauit amore. Virg. Inflammare animum alicuius in alterum. Cic. To incense ones minde against another. Inflammare inuidiam. Ci. To incense or increase ones hatred. Inflammatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plini. An incensing or infla| ming. An inflammation or hote impostume of bloud. Leuare inflammationes. Celsus. To case inflammations or hote impostumes. Occupat inflammatio. Cels. An hote impostume or inflam| mation beginneth in the place. Remittet se inflammatio. Cels. The inflammation baketh. Reprimere inflammationem. Cel. To asswage an inflamatiom. Inflatio, Inflatus, Vide INFLO. Inflecto, inflectis, inflexi, inflexum, infléctere. Caesar. To bowe or bende: to crooke: to turne. Vbi primum ex alto sinus ad vrbem ab litore inflectitur. Where the goulfe beginneth first to turne toward the citie. Radices in nodum inflectere. Colum. To crooke or bende the rootes in maner of a knotte. In orbem inflectere. Colum. To bende rounde. Capita inflectentes. Catul. Colla inflectere ad aliquid. Propert. To turne their necks towarde. In eam cursus inflectitur. Pl. They turne their course toward. Oculos aliquorum inflectere. Cic. To make men looke to| warde him. Vestigium cursus sui inflectere. Cicer. To turne his course a little an other way. Inflectere leuiter potius quàm corrigere. Cic. To bende a little rather then to make perfitely straight. Lachrymis inflectere aliquem. Stat. With weeping to turne ones minde. Inflectere ius gratia. Ci. For fauour somewhat to wrest the lawe. Inflexit orationem, & eam mollem, tenerámque reddidit. Cic. To chaunge the maner of stile. Sensus alicuius inflectere. Virg. Voces inflectere cantu. Ti. Inflexus. Particpi. Bowed: bent: crooked: turned. vt, Inflexus remus. Cic. An ower bent or turned. Aratrum inflexum. Virg. The crooked plough. In curuum & leuiter á summo inflexum bacillum. Cicero. A crooked staffe a little bent at the top. Ceruix inflexa. Virg. The necke bowed. Cornu inflexum. Ouid. A crumpe horne, or an horne croo| ked inwarde. Inflexa in se cornua. Plinius. Hornes crooked inwarde as a rammes horne. Genu inflexum. Propert. Inflexa puppis. Plin. Sonus inflexo spiritu variatus: cui opponitur Continuus. Plin. A sowne or voyce altered vp and downe in tune. Inflexa iuxta tempora supercilia derisores significant. Pli. The browes bending or tourning towarde the temples signifieth scorners or mockers. Inflexa ad miserabilem sonum. vox. Cice. A voyce chaung| ged to a pittifull tune. Inflexus ictus. Plin. A side blowe. Inflexio, onis, f. g. Verba. Ci. A bowing or bending: a turning. Inflexio laterum, Vide LATVS. Inflexíbilis, & hoc inflexíbile, penult. cor. Plin. That can not be bended or bowed. Inflexibilis obstinatio. Plin. iunior. Vnrulie obstinacie and stubbernesse. Infligo, infligis, pe. pr. inflixi, inflictum, inflígere. To cast vio| lently: to strike. Infligere colaphum, quod & Infringere & Impingere dicitur. Plin. To giue a blowe on the eare. Infligere plagam. Cic. To wounde: to giue a sore wounde. Infligere sibi turpitudinem. Ci. To disteyne his owne honesty. Infligere vulnus. Cic. To giue a wounde. Vsuras grauiores infligere. Paul. To take more grieuous vsurie. Inflo, inflas, inflâre. To blow in: to puffe vp: to blow in an instrument. Buccinam inflare. Varro. To blowe a trumpet. Inflare ambas buccas. Horat. To puffe vp both his cheekes. Carbasus inflatur Austro. Virg. Audierant inflari classica. Virgil. They hearde the trumpets blowne. Inflare sonum. Cic. To make a sowne with a pipe: to blow in an instrument. Venas inflauit libido. Horar. Puffed vp. Venas inflatus hesterno laccho. Virg. Crescentem tumidis infla sermonibus vtrem. Horat. Ha| uing his veynes swolen or puffed vp. Inflat animos rumor. Cicero. The rumour puffed vp theyr mindes with more pride. Inflare spem alicuius. Liu. To increase ones hope. Inflatum esse. Liu. To be buffed vp with pride. Inflatus, a, um, Particip. Blowne in: puffed vp: prowde. Spe atque animis inflatus. Cic. Puffed vp with great hope and courage. Inflatus iactatione seueritatis. Liu. Inflata laetitia, atque insolentia impijs ciues. Ci. Puffed vp with. &c. Inflatus animus. Cic. A prowde and stoute hart. Inflatus & tumens animus. Cic. A stoute and fierce heart. Capilli inflati. Ouid. Colla inflata tumescunt. Ouid. Inflâtus, huius inflátus, mas. ge. penu. prod. Cic. A blowing or puffing in. Recipiunt inflatum aures. Cicer. The eares receyueth in the breath of him that speaketh. Inflatus diuinus, pro Afflatu & inspiratione. Cice. Deuine inspiration. Inflatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Inflation: breeding of winde in the body: a puffing vp or swelling. Inflatio ventris. Colum. Residet inflatio. Cels. Influo, influis, influxi, influxum, inflúere. Varro. To runne into as water or other liquor doth: to flowe in: to enter in. Influit fluuius in Pontum, & sine praepositione, influit Pon| tum. Cic. The ryuer runneth into. Influere per translationem. Ci. To enter in great number. Influentes in Italiam Gallorum maximae copiae. Cic. Nihil tam facile in animos teneros atque molles influit, quàm varij canendi soni. Cic. Nothing entereth so easily into tender and gentle mindes as varietie of tune in the voyce. Dolor influit menti. Ouid. Sorow sinketh into. Vt in vniuersorum animos tanquam influere possimus. Cic. To enter gently into the loue and fauour of all men. Influere in aures populi. Cice. With gentle and pleasaunt talke to pierce their eares and sinke into fauour. Bona omnia nobis influunt. Sen. All wealth happeneth to vs without trauaile. Influens, Participium, siue nomen ex Participio. Plin. Flow| ing or running in. Fortunae influentis dona. Sen. The gifts of fortune flowing fauourably. Influentia negotia. Plin. iun. Businesse comming altogither in an heape. Infodio, ínfodis, pe. cor. infódi, pen. pro. infossum, infódere. Plin. To digge in. Infodere corpora terrae. Virg. To burie: to interre. Vnguibus infodiunt fiuges. Virg. Infodere sulcum. Colum. To cast a furrow. Infossus, Participium. Plin. Digged in. Puer infossus humo. Hor. Infoecundus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Barraine: vnfruitefull. Fons infoecundus. Ouidi. A spring that yeeldeh not much water. Natura infoecunda. Stat. Semina infoecunda. Vir. Naughtie seede that prooueth not. Infoecúnditas, pen. corr. infoecunditâtis. Col. Barrainenesse: vnfruitefulnesse. Infoelix, infoelicis, pe. prod. om. gen. Terent. Vnhappie: vn| fortunate: barraine: vnprofitable: vnfruitefull. Infoelix & aerumnosus. Cic. Vnfortunate and miserable. Animi infoelix. Virg. Cura infoelix. Ouid. Dolor infoelix. Ouid. Infoelix ingenium. Plin. iun. A naughtie nature. Infoelix. Virg. Vnfruitefull. Arbor infoelix. Cic. A barraine tree. Tellus infoelix frugibus. Vir. A barraine ground for graine and corne. Infoelix fama. Virg. A rumour bringing euill tidings. Infoelicitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Aduersitie: misfortune. Damnare infoelicitatis tempora, Vide DAMNO. Infoeliciter, pe. cor. Aduerbi. Li. Vnhappilie: vnfortunately. Infoelicíto, infoelícitas, pen. cor. infoelicitâre. Plau. To make vnfortunate or vnluckie. Informis, & hoc informe. Plin. Without fashion, forme, or shape: rude: yll fashioned. Informis res & Formata, contraria, Author ad Heren. Informes aluei. Liu. Sips or vessels made after a sort in hast without perfite forme. In forme cadauer. Virg. Exitus repentinus & informis. Tacit. A sodaine and vyla| nous death. Hyemes informes. Horat. Ill fauoured winters taking a| way the beautie of things. Limus informis. Virg. Fowle and filthy slyme. Nota informis. Propert. Regna informia. Lucan. Situs informis. Horat. Fowle and yll fauoured filthinesse, or vimrednesse. Informo, informas, informare. Virg. Cic. To shape or forme: to informe: to instruct or teach: to beginne to worke or fa| shion a thing: to draw out the fashion of a thing: to fashion. Informare areas. Colum. To drawe out or fashion plattes in a gardeine. Informabitur in eam crassitudinem. Colum. It shall be fa| shioned to that thickenesse. Informare deos coniectura. Cic. To imagine and conceyue in the minde by coniecture what God is. Actatem puerilem artibus ad humanitatem informare. Cic. To instruct children in learning and nurture. Oratorem informare. Quintil. To fashion an oratour. Animus bene à natura informatus. Cic. A minde well fra| med of nature. Cogitatio informata. Cic. An vnperfite cogitation onely be| gonne and not perfite. Proscriptio informata. Cic. A proscription begonne but not put in execution. Informátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Information: fashioning: a knowledge naturally impressed in the minde of man. Descriptione atque informatione verbi. Cic. Inforo, inforas, pe. cor. inforâre, â Foro compositum. Plaut. To declare at barre in a place of iudgement: to pleade. Inforare, à Foro, foras. Plin. To pierce or bore a hole in. Infortunatus, pe. prod. Adiect. Terent. Cice. Vnfortunate: vnluckie: vnhappie. Infortúnium, nij. n. g. Ill chaunce: misfortune: mishap: mys| aduenture: mischiefe: calamitie. Crassum infortunium. Vide CRASSVS. Mediocre infortunium, Vide MEDIOCRIS. Infortunium ferre. Terent. To haue mischiefe or harme. Si attigisses, ferres infortunium. Ter. If thou haddest tou| ched me, thou shouldst haue felt it with a mischiefe. Infortunium habere. Liui. To be in calamitie and misfor| tune: to haue some mischiefe. Inuenire infortunium, Vide INVENIO. Tua me infortunia laedent. Horat. Mactare infortunio, Vide MACTO. Multare infortunio, Vide MVLTA, multae. Infortúnitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Idem. Gell. Misfortune. Infossus, Vide INFODIO. Infra, Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruiens, cui contrarium est Supra. Plau. Vnderneath: in number it signifieth lesse or fewer. Supra infra, dextra sinistra, ante post. Cicero. -quem ego esse puto infra omnes infimos Homines. Ter. Vide INFIMVS. Me infra aetatem filij sui posuit. Liu. He sayde I was not so olde as his sonne. Infra censum & ingenium alicuius. Horat. Infra se putare vel iudicare aliquid. Pli. Cic. To esteeme a thing not to bee seemelye for him to doe, or worthye hys estate. Partes quae sunt infra, quàm cibus deuoratur. Ci. The parts of the throte that be lower then where the meate is eaten. Multo infra. Plin. Of lesse price by a great deale: of much lesse value. Infractio, Infractus, Vide INFRINGO. Infraeno, infraenas, infraenâre. Liu. To brydle: to refraine: to restrayne: to stay. Currus infraenant alij. Virg. Other stay the horses. Infraenare nauigia anchoris. Plin. To staye the shippes with ankers. Infraenare & domare. Plin. To bridle and subdue. Infraenâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Liu. Not brideled. Infraenati equites. Liui. Horsemen hauing no brdles on their horses. Manipli infraenati. Silius. Infraenus, Adie. That hath no bridle: vnruly: without staye. Infraenus cursus per translationem. Columel. A rase with| out restraint of brydle: an vnruly rase. Infragilis, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not brittle: not soone broken or discouraged. Vox infragilis. Ouid. A strong voyce. Adamas infragilis. Plin. The harde diamonde that will not be broken. Animum infragilem tenere. Ouid. To haue an vnuincible courage. Infrangibilis, & hoc infrangíbile, pen. cor. That can not be broken or discouraged. Infrangibilis animi rigor. Seneca. Infremo, infremis, pen. corr. infrémui, infrémere. Silius. To make a great noyse or murmuring. Infrendeo, infrendes, infrendui, infrendêre. Vir. To crash the teeth for anger: to grinde the teeth. Infrendes, dium, com. g. Children lacking teeth. Infrequens, pe. cor. om. ge. Not greatly haunted or resorted to: that resorteth or commeth seldome to a place. Infrequens Senatus. Liu. Cic. A small number of Senators assembled. Infrequens miles. Plaut. A souldiour much absent out of the campe. Infrequens sum Romae. Cicero. I vse not to come much to Rome: I am seldome at Rome. Cultor infrequens deorum. Horat. Infrequens, cum genitiuo. Gellius, Infrequens sum vo| cum Latinarum. I vse latine wordes seldome times. Infrequentia, huius infrequêntiae, f. g. Cice. A small assemble where are but fewe persons. Per infrequentiam senatus. Li. By reason of the small num| ber of Senatours assembled. Infrico, infricas, pe. cor. infricáui, & infrícui, infricâtum, in| fricâre. To rubbe in: to rubbe vpon. Dicimus autem infri| care vas cinere, & Cinerem infricare vasi. Colum. Pli. To rub with ashes. Infricâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Fretted or rubbed. Infrigo, infrigis, pen. pro. infrixi, infrictum, infrígere. Plin. To frie in or togither. Infringo, infringis, infrégi, pen. pro. infractum, infríngere. Pli. To breake to peces: to abate: to deminish: to discourage. Lilia infringere. Ouid. Lingua infringitur. Lucret. He can not speake for feare. Lumbos & latus infregi liminibus. Horat. Vestes infringere. Ouid. To teare garments. Infringere aliquem, per translationem. Cicero. To abate his courage: to make him stoupe or bowe. Animos infringere. Liuius. To discourage: to abate their courage. Colaphum infringete. Terent. To giue a blowe or boxe on the eare. Conatus aduersariorum infringere. Caesar. To stop, or let the endeuour or enterprise of our enemies: to dysappoint their purpose. Deos infringere humili precatu. Stat. To ouercome the Gods with humble prayer. Difficultatem montis infringere. Colum. To breake or ease the stipenesse of the hill. Dignitatem alicuius infringere. Ci. To deminishe ones dig| nitie: to appayre. Ius infringere. Ta. To debate or deminishe right or autho| ritie. Spem infringere. Cic. To put out of hope: to discourage. Vim militum infringere. Caesar. Infractus, Participium. Colum. Vnbroken: sure: strong: not discouraged: also broken all to peeces. Nuces digitis infractae. Colum. Broken in peeces. Virtus infracta. Stat. Id est, valde fracta. Discouraged. Aeuo infracto. Liuius. Sil. Feeble with age. Non infractus animus, cui opponitur Confirmatus. Cicer. A stoute and strong hart or courage. Ira infracta constitir. Ouidius. His anger was appeased or quayled. Loquela blanda & infracta. Lucret. Wanton childishe talke as Nurses vse to children leauing but halfe words, babish talke or speache. Minae infractae. Silius. Infracta oratio. Liu. A soft and vnmanly forme of speaking. vt Oratio fuit summissa & infracta. Liu. Non integra re, sed minus infracta. Cicer. The matter not being in deede throughly sounde, but yet not so much ap| payred or hurt. Veritas pluribus modis infracta. Tacit. Truth many waies decayed or hurt. Torpent infractae ad praelia vires. Virgil. Id est, antea in| fractae. Seruius. Infráctio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Infractio animi, pro incon| stantia, vel fractione. Cic. A bashment or faintnes of heart. Infrio, infrias, infriâre. Col. To breake or crumble in small. Infrons, infrondis, Adiect: vel hic & haec Infrondis, & hoc infronde: vt Agri infrondes. Ouid. Fieldes without trees. Infructuosus, pe. prod. Adiect. Col. Vnfruitefull: vnprofi| table. Infructuosae preces. Plin. iunior. Vnprofitable prayers no| thing preuayling. Infrunitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Seneca. Foolishe: that knoweth not how to vse a thing: good for nothing. Infuco, infúcas, pe. prod. infucâre. Ci. To couer deceytfully: to paint: to colour. Vitia infucata. Cic. Vices coloured or cloked. Infula, huius infulae, f. g. p. co. Cic. An ornament that priests did weare on their heades in olde time: a labell hanging on eche side of a miter. Also tappets of linnen wherewith tem| ples were hanged. Velamenta & infulae. Tacit. Lanea dum niuea circundatur infula virta. Virg. Infulcio, infulcis, infulsi, infultum, infulcîre. To put in often. vt Verbum aliquod omnibus locis infulcire. Sene. To put in one worde often in all places. Infulgens, Participium sine verbo, Idem quod Fulgens. Ca| tul. Glistryng: shining. Infumo, infúmas, pen. prod. infumâre. Plaut. Plin. To drye in the smoke. Infundo, infundis, infúdi, infûsum, pen. pro. infúndere. To poure in: to hill on. Infundere cribro, pro In cribrum. Seneca. To poure into the sieue. Maius poculum alicui infundere. Horat. To poure a great potte into. Infundere in vas. Cic. To poure into a vessell. Infundere faucibus. Colum. To poure into his mouth. Infundere in naribus. Colum. To put into the nosthrils. Infundere per nares. Colum. Idem. Quum homines humiliores in alienum eiusdem nominis infunderentur genus. Cice. When poore men were trans| posed into an other kinde of the same name. Infundere orationem in aures alicuius. Cice. To vtter his wordes in ones eares or hearing. Infundere vitia in ciuitatem. Cice. To spreade many vices among the Citizens. Infundere alicui venenum. Cicer. To put poyson into ones cuppe. Infundere. Virg. To powre on. Infundere humeris. Virg. Infúsus, pe. pro. Participium. Powred in or vpon. Pli. Infuso in aures succo. The iuyce beyng powred into his eares. Collo infusus amantis. Ouid. Colling his louer about the necke. Infusa terrae maria. Plin. The seas flowing ouer the lande. Mens infusa per artus. Virg. The sowle spreade ouer all the limmes. Pax infusa per aequora. Sil. Infusus populus. Virg. The people entring in great number ouer all the place. Infusus sol. Virgil. The sunne spreading hys lyght ouer the earth. Infûsus, huius infúsus, pen. prod. m. gen. Plin. A powring in or vpon. Infusio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Plin. Infundibulum, pe. cor. neu. gen. Colu. A funnell whereinto li| cour is powred when vessels are filled. Infundibulum. Vitruuius. The part of a mylle whereinto they poure the corne. Infurnibulum, pe. corr. neut. gen. Plin. A Peele wherewith breade is set into an ouen. Infusco, infuscas, infuscâre. Pli. To make duske or darke: to obscure. Infuscata aqua absconduntur. Pli. When the water is trou| bled they be hid. Infuscatum & nigrum. Colum. Duskishe and blacke. Sanie infuscatur arena. Virg. Is made blacke with bloude. Maculis infuscet vellera pullis. Virg. Colum. Infuscari barbarie. Cicer. To be ouercast or corrupted wyth barbarousnesse. Infuscare pectus illuuie. Cic. Infuscatus maleuolentia. Ci. Corrupted with cankred yll wil. Infuscare saporem. Colum. To corrupt the taste and make it woorse. Infuscare sonum. Pli. To drowne a tune or voyce: so to vtter a voyce in singing, that it is not brimly hearde: to make a dimme noyse. Iufuscare vinum. Plaut. To alay wine with water. Infuscus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Swarth: darke. Ingemino, ingéminas, pe. co. ingeminâre. Virg. To double: to repeate often. Hostiles ingeminauit opes. Ouidius. He made the enimies power double so much as it was. Ingeminare, Neutrum. Virg. -ingeminant Austri, & densissimus imber. The windes increaseth verye much, and the raine commeth thicke and three folde. Clamor ingeminat. Virg. Id est. Ingeminatur. Curae ingeminant. Virg. Ingeminâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Nobilitas ingemi| nata. Ouid. Double noblenesse both by father and mother. Ingemo, íngemis, pe. cor. ingémui, ingémitum, pen. cor. in| gémere. Virg. To lament: to bewayle much: to grone. Taurus ingemit aratro depresso. Virg. The Oxe groneth or breatheth with drawing. &c. Agris ingemere. Tacitus. To grone in painefull tylling the earth. Laboribus ingemens. Hor. Groning in harde and painefull labours. Proprijs ingemere malis. Oui. To lament his owne misery. Nemo morituro ingemit. Seneca. No man lamenteth or mourneth to see him die. Iacentem ingemuere Inachidae. Stat. Solum ingemuit. Ouid. The earth it selfe as it were groned for paine. Ingemisco, ingemiscis, ingémui, ingemíscere. Idem. Ingeniculor, lari. To bough the knee: to make courtesie. Ingenero, ingéneras, pen. cor. ingenerâre. To ingender: to make. Ille appetitus à ntaura ingeneratus omnibus. Cic. Nature hath bredde in vs all that desire: or we all haue this desire naturally bredde in vs. Deus ingenerat iras. Stat. Non ingenerantur hominibus mores tam à stirpe generis seminis, quàm ex his rebus, quae ab ipsa natura loci, & à vitae consuetudine suppeditantur, quibus alimur & viui| mus. Cic. Maners are not so much bredde in vs naturally of the seede, as, &c. Ingenerat praecipuum quendam amoré in eos qui procre| ati sunt. C. It ingendreth in vs a certaine singuler loue. &c. Ingenerauit natura societatem vtriusque. Liu. There is ali| aunce betweene them euen ingendred of nature. Ingenerata familiae tuae frugalitas. Cicer. There is a sober thriftinesse graffed in thy race and kindred euen natural| ly. Ingenitus, Vide INGIGNO. Ingenium, ingenij, n. g. Plaut. The nature, inclination, dis| position, or propertie of a thing: also witte. Ingenium patris habet quòd sapit. Plaut. He is lyke his fa| ther in wisdome, or, in that he is wise he resembleth hys father. Ingenio suo viuere. Liu. To liue as he will himselfe, or after his owne fantasie. Feruidus ingenio. Ouid. Of a hote and fierce nature. Mobilissimus ingenio. Tac. A very constant and light per| son: a shittle braine. Saeuior ingenio. Ouid. Of more cruell nature. Acies acris ingenij, Vide ACER. adiectiuum. Acumen ingeniorum, Vide ACVMEN. Experientis ingenij est amor. Ouid. Feruidus ingenij. Silius. Praecox genus ingeniorum. Quint. A kinde of witte rype before time. Gratia ingenij. Quint. Prayse of witte. Igniculi ingenij. Quint. Sparkes of witte. Magnitudo ingenij. Cic. Monumenta ingeniorum. Quint. Natura humani ingenij. Quint. Succus ingenij. Quint. The liuely pithe of witte. Tarditas ingenij. Quint. Dulnesse of witte. Vena benigna ingenij. Hor. A pleasant vayne of witte and copious of inuention. Velocis ingenij vigor. Ouid. The liuelinesse of a quicke wit. Virtutes ingenij. Quint. Ingenium abruptum. Sil. Vide ABRVPTVS. Acre ingenium. Cic. A sharpe witte. Acutum ingenium, cui contrarium est Obtusum. Cic. Ambiguum ingenium, Vide AMBIGVVS. Aptius ingenium alicui rei. Ouid. Bonum, Vide BONVS. Diues. Ouid. Caeleste. Ouid. Diuinum. Cic. Candidum. Hor. Dulcissimum. Plin. iun. A very sweete and amiable nature. Capax. Ouid. A witte of good capacitie. Durum. Horat. Confirmatum & coroboratum. Cic. Elegans. Quint. A trimme fine witte. Eminens. Quint. An excellent witte. Contusum. Plin. iunior. Excellens. Cic. Copiosissimum. Plin. iun. A copious wit full of inuention. Exercitum adulatione ingenium. Tacit. A nature practised in flatterie. Eximium vel praestans ingenium. Cic. Expertum ingenium. Tacit. A witte practised. Ingenium rapido feruentius amni. Horat. Fortius ingenium. Ouid. Ingenium fortunatius arte. Horat. Wit or nature better then arte. Fractum. Plin. iun. A witte broken or decayed. Gnauum in malitia ingenium. Liu. A witte quicke and ac| tiue to worke malice. Grande doloris ingenium. Ouid. Heberatum ingenium, fractum, contusum. Plin. iun. A wit dulled: broken: decayed. Huberius. Ouid. A more copious witte. Infoelix. Plin. iun. A naughtie nature. Ignotum. Tacit. Ingens. Hor. Illustre. Tac. Cic. Inhumanum. Ter. Imbecillum. Quint. Inquietum. Liu. Immansuetum. Ouid. Insanabile. Liu. Importunum. Plin. Integrum. Salust. Indocile. Seneca. Inuerecundum animi ingenium. Ci. A wanton and shame| lesse disposition. Iners. Ouid. Iucundum & elegans ingenium. Quint. A pleasaunt and trimme witte. Lene. Terent. Mite. Ouid. Liberale, Vide LIBER. Adiectiuum. Mobile Liu. Molle. Ouid. Liberius ingenium, quàm virginem decet. Liui. A nature more free in words, then is seemely in a mayde. Multiplex pueri ingenium, quo ego regendo habeo nego| tij satis. Cic. Obtusum. Cic. Magnum. Cic. Par. Cic. Vide PAR. Malum. Quint. Paruum. Horat. Medium, Vide MEDIVS. Peracre. Cic. Very quicke. Mediocre. Cic. Pingue. Ouid. Grosse. Memorabile. Plin. Praestentissimum. Cic. Promptum ad asperiora ingenium Druso erat. Tacit. Pudicum ingenium. Terent. Pulcherrimum. Plin. iunior. Rectum vtroque vorsum ingenium. Plautus. My nature is plyant or ready eyther way. Retusum ingenium, cui opponitur, Acutum. Ci. Rude. Quint. Solers. Seneca. Subactum. Ci. A wit exercised: traded, or broken in a thing. Summum. Cic. Tardum. Cic. Velox ac mobile ingenium. Quint. Venerabile ingenium. Iuuenal. Abundare ingenio. Cic. To abounde in witte. Acuere ingenium, Vide ACVO. Aequiparans ingenium mores. Ouid. Alere. Quint. Assequi alterius ingenium. Vide ASSEQVOR. Augere famam ingenij. Quin. To increase the commenda| tion of his witte. Certare ingenio. Lucret. Claudicat ingenium. Lucr. His witte is feeble and weake. Vires ingenij comminuere. Ouid. To abate the strength of his witte. Conferre, Vide CONFERO. Consumere in musicis, Vide. CONSVMO. Ab ingenio alicuius declinare, Vide DECLINO. Deficit ingenium. Ouid. His witte fayleth him. Liuor detrectat ingenium Homeri. Oui. Malice depraueth Homers witte. Ab ingenio alicuius dissidere. Ouid. Vela dare ingenio. Ouid. To let his wit go at libertie. Siquid est in me ingenij. Cic. Exercere ingenium multiplici, variáque materia. Quint. Facere ingenium alicui. Propert. To giue one witte and in| uention. Mala fregerunt ingenium meum. Ouid. Habere ingenium in numerato. Quintil. To haue a prompt and ready witte. Multum ingenij habere ad fingendum. Cic. Iactandi ingenij gratia. Qui. To make a bragge of his wit. Oracula inuestigata ingenijs. Ouid. Imbuere ingenium artibus, Vide IMBVO. Immutare ingenium moribus, Vide IMMVTO. Induere sibi ingenium nouum, Vide INDVO. Ingurgitare ingenium poculis, Vide INGVRGITO. Laborare ingenio, Vide LABORO. Manent ingenia senibus, Vide MANEO. Labores minuunt ingenium. Ouid. Ab arte mollitur ingenium. Ouid. Noscere ingenium. Terent. Ornatus bono ingenio. Plaut. Indued with a good wit. Ingenium & naturam pueri perspicere. Quint. The dispo| sition and nature. Ad ingenium redire. Ter. To come to his nature againe. Seruire ingenio. Propert. To follow his nature. Subdere stimulos ingenij. Ouid. Ingenium substitit malis. Ouid. My witte and minde was astonied with the miseries that I susteyned. Ita mihi ingenia sunt, quod lubet, non lubet iam id conti| nuó. Plau. So diuers and shittle is my wit, that that thing which now liketh me, by and by lyketh me not. Ingenio diuino esse. Cicer. To haue a diuine and excellent witte. Tractare ingenia. Quint. Valere ingenio. Quint. To be of good witte. Ad ingenium redire, siue reuerti. Teren. To come to his nature and disposition againe: to doe as hee hath beene woont. Ingenium soli, siue terrae. Pli. The nature of the grounde. Ingenia lactis & proprietates. Gel. The nature and proper| ties of milke. Ingenium coenae. Plin. iun. The cunning and preparyng of banketting dishes and subtilties. Ingeniòsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Wittie: hauing a good and pleasant witte. Quo quisque est solertior & ingeniosior, hoc docet iracun| dius & laboriosius. Cicer. The more wise and wittie that one is with more anger and paine he teacheth another. Ad causas ingeniosa fuit. Ouid. Wittie to inuent excuses. Furtum ingeniosus ad omne. Ouid. Ager ingeniosus ad segetes. Ouidius. A fielde very good to beare corne. Egestas ingeniosa. Claud. Inuentiue pouertie. In alieno libro ingeniosus. Martialis. In meas poenas ingeniosus eram. Ouidius. I was wittie to further mine owne punishment. In suam culpam ingeniosus. Ouid. Res ingeniosa est. Ouid. Ingeniosa gula. Martial. Ingeniosa miracula fecit natura. Plin. Vox mutandis ingeniosa sonis. Ouid. A very tunable voyce. Ingenióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Wittily. Ingens, huius ingentis, om. gem. Very great: woonderfull bigge. Aceruus ingens. Virg. Amore ingenti perculsus. Vir. Ingens animus. Plin. iun. A very stoute courage. Arbos ingens. Virg. Curae ingentes. Virg. Argentum. Virg. A great summe of money. Dolor. Virg. Argumentum. Virg. Facinus. Terent. Bellum. Virg. Flagitium. Hor. Caedes. Virg. Fletus. Virg. Cauerna. Virg. Fragor. Virg. Clamor. Virg. Gaudium. Plin. Concursus. Virg. Genus ingens à proauis. Virg. Confidentia. Teren. Gladius. Tacit. Corpus. Virg. Gloria. Virg. Ingentes gratias agere. Terent. To giue exceeding great thankes. Ignis. Plautus. Ingentes impensae, quae & sumptuosae dicuntur. Liui. Ex| ceeding great charges. Iras ingentes concipit. Ouidius. He beginneth to be greatly mooued and angry. Laetitia. Virg. Murmur. Ouid. Luctus. Virg. Ingentis nominis rex. Li. A kinge of great and famous re| nowne. Machina. Hor. Obsidio. Virg. Metus. Virg. Paratus. Tac. Moles. Virg. Ingens pecunia. Cic. A great summe of money. Pluuia. Virg. Ingens testis factus inimici. Pli. Pudor. Virg. Vagitus. Virg. Rus. Virg. Saxum. Virg. Ventus. Virg. Sonitus. Virg. Virtus. Horat. Ingentis spiritus vir. Liu. A man of very loftie stomacke and high courage. Vitium. Hor. Vmbra. Virg. Stridor. Virg. Vox. Virg. Animi ingens foemina. Tac. A woman of great courage. Animis ingens. Virg. Armis ingens. Virg. Mightie armes. Corpore. ingens. Virg. Of a mightie bigge bodie. Eloquio ingens. Stat. Very eloquent: of high and great e| loquence. Ingenuus, Adiect. Boethius. Free borne: naturall: honest. Ingenuus, relatiuum est Libertini. Liu. Amor ingenuus. Hor. Animo ingenuo facere aliquid. Catul. Artes ingenuae. Cic. Liberall artes or sciences. Color ingenuus. Propert. A naturall colour. Corpus ingenuum. Ouid. A free bodie. Crinis ingenui. Stat. Beautifull and comely heare. Crux ingenua. Marti. Torment or trauayle sustayned with a free and noble heart, or good will. Facies ingenua. Plautus. An honest and comely face, besee| ming one of an honest house. Facta ingenua. Plaut. Noble actes. Genae ingenuae. Ouid. Beautifull or faire cheekes. Ingenua gula, ironicé. Martial. Non minus ingenua est & mihi Marce gula. I haue as fine and dainetie a mouth as you haue. Pudor ingenuus. Catul. Honest bashfulnesse. Puer ingenuus. Hor. A childe of good and honest nature. Ingenúitas, pen. cor. ingenuitâtis, f. g. Cic. The state of a free and honest man: freedome: an honest and liberall or free nature or condition. Prae se ferre probitatem quandam & ingenuitatem. Cic. Ingenuè Aduerbium. Freely: gentilmanly: like one of honest state and condition. Aperte atque ingenuè fatèri. Cic. To confesse openly and freely. Ingenuè educatus. Cic. Brought vp gentleman like, or as one of an honest house. Ingenuatus, a, um. Come of an honest stocke or kindred. Ingero, íngeris, pe. cor. ingessi, ingestum, ingérere. Colum. To bring or carie in: to put in: to powre in: to throwe downe on. Ingerere se. Plin. iunior. To put foorth: or offer himselfe to doe a thing vndesired. Periclis se ingerit. Sil. Voluntary to prease into daunger. Ingere cibum, vel porionem aegroto. Celsus. To feede a sicke man not willing to eate or drinke: to giue him meate or drinke whether he lust or no. Conuitia ingerere alicui. Horat. To rayle at. The EEBO online version of this text contains duplicates of the previous two pages (sss3v and sss4r). Dicta in dolium pertusum ingerere, prouerbialiter dictum. Plaut. To speake in vaine: to speake to him that letteth in at one eare and out at another: to waste woordes in vaine. Dicta in aliquem ingerere. Plaut. To chyde one: or to raile and scolde at one. Ingerere probra. Liu. Reprochfully to rayle at. Ligna ingerere soco. Tibul. To laye store of woode on the fire. Mala multa in aliquem ingerere. Plaut. To doe one much mischief: to giue one many shrewde and knauishe words. Omnia mala ingerebat. Plautus. He did the woorst that he coulde: or did him all the mischiefe he coulde. Osculum ingerere. Sueton. To kisse one passing by. Pugnos in ventrem alicuius ingerere. Ter. To thumpe one on the belly with his fistes. Ingere primordia, Vide PRIMORDIVM. Sacrilegium ingerere. Seneca. To commit sacrilege. Saxa obiacentia pedibus ingerit in subeuntes. Liu. He ca| steth downe stones vpon. Scelus sceleri ingerere. Seneca. To heape mischiefe vppon mischiefe. Semen solo ingerere. Colum. To cast seede in the grounde: to sowe. Tela ingerere. Liu. To fling or hurle dartes. Thura ingerere aris. Plin. To burne plentie of frankensence on altars. Vocis, verborúmque quantum voletis, ingerent, & crimi| num in principes. Liu. The will crye out against the chiefe princes or gouernours, and blame them as much as you will desire. Vulnera ingerere. Tac. To giue many woundes. Ingestum. Tac. Nomen patris patriae Tiberius à populo saepius ingestum repudiauit. Tiberius oftentimes refused the name of father of his countrey that was offered him of the people. Humo ingesta contumulari. Ouid. To be buried and haue earth powred on him. Ingerere. Senec. Memoria beneficij obliuisci non sinit sed authorem suum ingerit & inculcat. The remembrance of a benefite doth not suffer one to forgette the party, but doth reuoke and bryng oftenne into our minde the author of it. Nomina clamorum virorum saepe suis liberis parentes in| ierunt. Tac. Parents do oftentimes name to their children and beate into them the remembrance of noble men. Ingestábilis, & hoc ingestábile. pe. cor. Plin. That can not be borne. Ingestus, a, um. Borne, or caried in: offered: pressed vpon. Tac. Ingigno, ingignis, ingénui, ingénitum, pe. cor. ingignere. Cic. To ingender in. Natura cupiditatem ingenuit homini veri inueniendi. Na| ture hath ingendred in man a desire to finde out the truth, or man hath naturally a desire to finde out the truth. Ingenitus, a, um, particip. Ingendred in: of nature: giuen of nature: naturall. Natali & ingenita sterilitate laborantibus. Colum. Ingenitum corpori eorum virus, exitiale serpentibus. Plin. There is naturally in their bodyes a poyson, or ranke sauor that killeth Serpents. Nobilitas ingenita. Ouid. Inglomero, inglómeras. pen. corr. inglomerâre. Stat. Idem quod Glomero. Inglorius, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of no renoume or fame. Inglorius militiae. Tacit. That hath gotte no fame or prayse in warre. Inglorius & ignobilis. Cic. Of no renoume or noblenesse. Honoratus & inglorius, contraria. Cic. Vox ingloria. Stat. Ingluuies, ingluuiéi, foe. gen. Ter. Gluttonie: rauening. Ingluuies. Apul. The gargill or throtebolle. Ingluuies. Columel. The crawe or gorge of a birde. Ingluuiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. ab Ingluuie, inquit Fe| stus. Gluttonous: rauenous. Ingrandesco, ingrandescis ingrándui, ingrandéscere. Col. To waxe great. Ingratus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum pasciuae significationis. Do| natus. Vnpleasant: vnacceptable. Ingrata amaritudo. Plin. An vnpleasant bitternesse. Ioci non ingrati. Ouid. Onus ingratum. Catul. Ingrata oratio, cui opponitur Iucunda. Quint. An vnplea| sant sentence. Ingrati saporis caseus. Col. Cheese that hath an vnpleasant taste. Superbia ingrata Veniri. Hor. Tempora ingrata. Hor. Ingratum virus. Plin. Ingratus, actiuae significationis. Ter. Vnkinde: vnthank| full: vngrate: that acknowledgeth not a pleasure done. Animus ingratus. Senec. An vnthankefull heart. Nihil cognoui ingratius. Cicer. I neuer knewe a more vn| kinde person. Aduersum deos ingrati. Gel. Vnthankefull towarde God. Quum Epicurus in Democritum ipsum fuerit ingratus. Cic. Ingratus. Donatus. Constreyned: against his will. Ingratus vt dormiam. Tere. That I may sleepe whether I will or no. Ingratior. Senec. Ingratè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Vnthankefully, vngrate| ly: against ones will. Ferre aliquid ingraté. Tac. Not to be well content: to take displeasantly. Non ingratè nominando. M. Varronem. Plini. Willingly naming Varro. Ingrâtis, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Against my will: wyth an euill will. Libenter & Ingratis, contraria. Cicer. Gladly and with an euill will. Ingratijs, ablatiuus aduerbialiter positus. Plaut. Eundum quò imperauit, ingratijs. I must go whether he badde me mauger my heade. Vi atque inuitam, atque ingratijs volutatim domum te ra| piam. Plaut. I will tumble thee home by force mauger thy heade, and whether thou wilt or no. Vobis inuitis, atque amborum ingratijs. Plau. Whether you and will or no and mauger both your heads. Tuis ingratijs. Plaut. Nothing with thy good will. Ingratíficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Ingrâtus. Cic. Ingratitudo, dinis, f. g. Apud Ciceronem non reperitur. Vn| thankefulnesse: vngratitude: vnkindenesse. Ingrauo, íngrauas, pen. cor. ingrauâre. Plin. To make hea| uye or grieuous: to make woorse. Puppem ingrauat. Stat. He ouerchargeth the ship. Ingrauesco, ingrauescis, ingrauêscere. Plin. To waxe more heauy or weightie: to waxe more paynfull: to become worse and woorse. Vix credibili pondere ingrauesci. Plin. Ingrauescit in dies malum. Cice. The mischiefe increaseth dayly or waxeth woorse and woorse. Leuari siue releuari, & Ingrauescere, contraria. Cic. Ingrauescentum morbum praeuidere. Ci. To foresee the in| crease of the disease. Ingrauescere furore. Ci. To increase in fury more and more. Ingrauescit annona. Caesar. Vittayles rise still to an higher price. Ingrauescens, ingrauescentis: vt Ingrauescens aetas. Ci. Olde age: age daily increasing. Ingredior, incréderis, pe. co. ingressus sum, íngredi. pe. cor. To go or enter in: to walke: to beginne. Intra munitiones ingredi. Caes. To enter within. Ingredi in fundum. Cic. Ingredi inconspectum populi. Plaut. To shewe himselfe in sight of the people. Ingrédere in viam dolis, & ego hîc in insidijs ero. Plautus. Walke on your waye craftily, & I will lye here in wayte. Ingredi in sycophantiam. Plaut. To become a crafty decei| uour. Ingredi per scenam. Plin. To walke on the stage. Ingreditur colles. Ouid. Ingredi iter. Liu. To beginne or enter on his iourney. Ingredi iter pedibus. Cicero. To beginne to go a iourney on foote. Ingredi mare pedibus. Liu. To wade in the sea. Ingredi. Cic. To go. Elephanti gregatim semper ingrediuntur. Plin. Elephants alwayes go in heardes or companies. Tardius ingredi incipiunt. Plinius. They begyn to go more slowly. Campo ingreditur. Virg. Curru ingredi. Ouid. To enter with his Chariote: to be ca| ried in a chariote. Ingredi dicere aut facere. Cic. To beginne to doe or say. Ingredior ad explicandum rationem sententiae meae. Cic. I beginne to declare, or to make declaration of. Qui ingrediuntur ad studium. Cicer. They which beginne to learne or to giue them selfe to studie. In causam ingredi. Cic. To enter into the quarell. In orationem ingredi. Cic. To beginne an oration. In spem ingredi. Cic. To beginne to haue an hope. Quibus ego ducibus in hanc spem sum ingressus. Cic. In vitam ingredi. Cic. To be borne. Consulatum ingredi. Quint. To beginne. Disputationem ingredi cum aliquo. Ci. To beginne to dis| pute with. Fatis ingressus iniquis. Virg. Beginning with yll fortune. Ingredi iter, per translationem. Ci. Quò nunc me vertam? quod iter incipiam ingredi? Which way should I begin? Orationem ingredi. Cic. To beginne to speake. Studia ingredi. Quint. To begin to studie. Vestigijs patrijs ingredi. Cic. To follow his fathers steps. Viam viuendi ingredi. Cice. To beginne a maner of liuing. Vulgarem viam ingredi. Quint. Quam vitam ingrediar, definias. Cic. Describe what ma| ner of life I shoulde beginne. Ingressio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An entring or going in. Ingressus, huius ingressus, mas. ge. Cic. A walking: a maner of going: a beginning. Plani ingressus. Silius. Vestigijs odorari ingressus hominis improbi. Cic. Vestigia & ingressus orationis. Cic. Ingressus. Quintil. An enterance or beginning. Ciuilis & humanus ingressus. Quint. A gentle and courte| ous beginning. Opportunus ingressus. Quintil. In ingressu, Vide IN praepositionem. Ingruo, íngruis, íngrui, pe. cor. ingrúere. Virg. To inuade: to assayle with violence: to be imminent and at hande. Ingruente aestate. Colum. Sommer being euen nie at hand. Ingruente fato. Liu. Death being nie at hande. Ingruit frigus. Colum. Colde weather is come or nigh at hande. Horror ingruit armorem. Virg. They might heare the noyse of harnesse almost at them. Imber ferreus ingruit. Vir. A great shower is ready to fall. Ingruit metus. Plin. Aliam in partem terror ingens ingruerat. Liu. Great feare came vpon. Ingruunt morbi gentibus vniuersis. Plini. Diseases fall vp| on all nations. Ingruens periculum. Liu. A daunger neare at hande. Vis ingruit. Quint. Violence is at hande. Vitibus ingruit vmbra. Virgil. The shadowe came vpon the Vines. In agrestes ingruerant morbi. Liu. Diseases came sodaine| ly vpon husband men. Ingruentes solis radios sentit luna. Plin. Nostri contra ingruunt. Plaut. Our men on the other side assayle them with great force. Inguen, inguinis, pe. cor. neut. ge. Suet. The part about the priuie members of man or woman. Obsoenum inguen. Horat. Candida inguina. Virg. Vno ictu hausit inguina. Li. With one stroke he pierced. &c. Inguinária, inguináriae, f. g. pen. corr. Plin. An herbe which cureth the diseases of the priuie members or partes there a| boute. Ingurgito, ingúrgitas, pe. co. ingurgitâre. Cic. To deuoure or rauine gluttonously: to cast into as were in a great stream or bottomlesse pit, where it is like to be swallowed. Ingurgitare ingenium poculis. Gel. To swell his soule with often quaffing. Ingurgitare in se merum. Plaut. Ingurgitare se cibis. Cic. To fill himselfe with meate. Ingurgitare se in flagitia. Ci. To giue himselfe to all naugh| tinesse: and mischiefe without measure: to runne headlong into all mischiefe. Ingurgitare se in philosophiam. Gell. To drowne himself, or to giue himselfe to much to the studie of Philosophie. Ingurgitare se in copias alicuius. Cicer. To enter violently vppon an other mans riches: greedilye to take an other mans goods. Ingustabilis, & hoc ingustábile, pe. co. That can not be ta| sted: that nothing can abide to taste. Ingustabilis fons. Plin. Fert baccas acerbas & ingustabiles cunctis animantibus. Plin. Such as no beast can abide to taste of. Ingustátus, pe. pro. Participium sine verbo. Horat. Not tasted. Inhabilis, & hoc inhábile, pen. co. Colum. Vnapt: vnhand| some: vnable: vnmeete. Inhabilis ad consensum. Li. That will not easily be brought to consent and agreement. Progenerandis foetibus inhabilis. Colum. Vnapt. &c. Inhabilis magnitudinis nauis. Liu. A ship by reason of the bignesse vnwildie and nothing nimble. Inhabile imperitis telum ad remittendum. Liuius. A darte vneasie or vnhandsome for them that are vnskilfull to cast againe. Inhabito, inhábitas, pen. cor. inhâbitare. Liui. To inhabite or dwell in. Inhabitat animus in oculis. Plin. Lib. 11. cap. 37. Inhabitábilis, & hoc inhabitábile, pe. cor. Cic. Vnhabitable: that can not be abidden in. Inhaereo, inhaeres, inhaesi, inhaesum, inhaerêre. Co. To cleaue or sticke in or to. Illa patris ceruicibus inhaerebat. Pli. iunior. She did hang fast about hir fathers necke. Inhaerebat oculis memoria imaginis. Pli. iun. Me thought I did alway see that Image: or that Image was alway in mine eyes. Inhaerere vestigijs prioribus. Columel. Hee followeth hys former steps. Inhaerere voluptatibus. Cic. To be wholly giuen to sensua| litie and pleasure. Inhaeret in mentibus. Cice. To sticke fast in mens mindes. Inhaeresco, inhaerescis, inhaeréscere. Idem. Col. To sticke fast in. In sordibus aurium tanquam in viseo inhaeresceret. Cicer. Inhaerescunt penitus in mentibus. Cic. Inhalo, inhálas, pe. pro. inhalâre. Cic. To breath in or vpon. Quum isto ore foetido teterrimam nobis popinam inhalas| ses. Cic. When with thy filthy mouth thou breathest vpon vs a stynkyng sauour tastyng of the Tauerne or Tipplyng house. Inhibeo, inhibes, pe. cor. inhíbui, inhíbitum, pen. cor. inhi| bêre, Ex in & Habeo compositum. Virg. To forbid: to let: to stop. Inhibere quominus aliquid fiat. Plin. To let that a thing be not done. Vix inhiberi potuit, quin protinus saxa in eum iaceret. Curt. He coulde scantly be stayed but that, &c. Inhibire aluum: cui contrarium est Soluere. Plin. To stay or stop a flixe. Incitare & Inhibere. auiditatem, contraria. Plin. To pro| uoke and to take away a greedie stomacke. Calcitratus muloe inhibere. Plin. To keepe a Mule from kicking. Cursus inhibebat equorum. Ouid. He stopped the course of the horses. Stabilire & inhibere dolores. Plin. Fletus alicuius inhibere. Ouid. To stay ones weeping. Fraenos. Liu. To stay or holde backe the bridle. Mentem à turpi probro. Catull. To keepe the minde from reproch and dishonestie. Nauseas. Plin. To stay or cure a readinesse to vomite. Profluuium sanguinis. Plin. To stay or stop a bleeding. Venerem. Plin. To make lesse prone to lust of the body. Vires suas. Ouid. Not to vse his whole strength: not to doe so much as he can. Inhibere imperium. Plautus. To manace that he will vse his authoritie. Imperia inhibita vltrò citroqueue. Liu. Eche partie manaced, that he woulde vse his authoritie or power against the o| ther. Inhibere retro nauem. Cicer. To turne the shippe, and stay a while. Inhibere remos. Quintil. To staye and holde the owers as they woulde rowe no more. Inhibere supplicia alicui. Cic. To manace, threaten, or giue signification that he will torment or punishe. Inhibere rela. Liu. Virg. To stay the hurling of dartes. Manum eius inhibuit. Curtius. He stayed or held his hande. Inhibitio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. An inhibition: a forbiddyng: a stopping. Inhio, inhias, inhiâre. To gape. Inhiare, per traslationem. Plaut. To couet or desire much: to haue great desire. Gazis inhians. Seneca. Gaping to get ryches and treasure. Bona mea inhiant. They gape after my goodes. Lactans huberibus lupinis inhians. Cice. An infant hauing his mouth open and looking to sucke a woolfes teates. Tonuit inhians tria Cerberus ora. Virg. Cerberus opening his three great iawes barked horribly. Inhiare aliquem. Plaut. Greatly to desire ones presence and company: to gape after his comming. Inhonestus, Adiectiuum, Honesto contrarium. Teren. Vn| honest: yll fauoured. Inhonestus homo. Terent. An yll fauoured fellow. Inhonestissima cupiditas. Cic. Filthy couetousnesse. Exitus inhonestus. Tacit. A dishonest and shamefull death. Exitus non inhonestus. Propert. Mars inhonesta. Propert. Vulnus inhonestum. Virgil. Inhonestè, Aduerbium. Terent. Cic. Dishonest: lewdely. Inhonesto, inhonestas, inhonestâre. O. To dishonest: to shame. Inhonòratus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Honorato contrarium. Cic. Lacking honor: without honor: nothing honorable. Inhonoratior triumphus. Liu. A triumphe lesse honorable. Inhonorata dea. Ouid. Transire aliquid inhonoratum. Quintil. To passe a thyng without giuing prayse and honour to it. Artem gramma| ticam inhonoratam transire nolui. Quint. Inhonorus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Idem. Pli. Without honor: nothing honorable. Facies inhonora. Sil. Sacerdos inhonorus. Stat. Inhorreo, in horres, in horrui, in horrêre. Liu. To quake for feare: to tremble: to abhorre: to become rough: to rustle or shake. Inhorresco, inhorrescis, inhorréscere, Idem. Plin. Inhorrescit mare. Cic. The sea becommeth rough. Inhorrescit messis spicea. Virgili. The blades or eares of corne mooue, shake, wagge or tremble. Agitatus inhorruit aer. Ouidius. The ayre styrred became rough. Inhorruit vnda tenebris. Virg. They became more horrible with darkenesse. Inhospitus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Not meete, apt, or com| modious to intertaine: barbarons: rude: daungerous. Littora inhospita. Ou. Daungerous sea coastes that no man vseth to arriue at. Regna inhospita. Ouid. Inhospita tecta. Ouid. Daungerous houses where no man may safely lodge or abyde. Inhospitâlis, & hoc inhospitâle, pen. prod. Plinuis. Vnapt for lodging or intertaining: rude. Caucasus inhospitalis. Hor. Vnapt for enterteinement. Inhospitale littus. Plin. A desert sea coast where no man a| bideth or can lodge or soiourne. Iniuriae potestatum inhospitales ad visendum venientium, Hipponenses in necem eius compulerunt. Plinius. The cruell iniuries against the lawe of hospitalitie, that noble men comming to see thing did shewe, caused the Citizens of Hippon to kill him. Inhospitalitas, pen. co. inhospitalitâtis, f. g. Hospitalitati con| trarium. Cic. Lacke of humanitie or liberalitie in entertain| ment: crueltie: rudenesse: yll vsing of straungers. Inhuber, pen. pro. huius inhúberis, pen. cor. om. gen. vt In| huberes ostreae. Gel. Slender: small: not full. Inhumanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Vncourteys: vngentle: without humanitie: cruell. Inhumanus homo. Cic. Non adeò inhumano ingenio sum, Chaerea. Terent. I am not of so vngentle maner of fashion. Barbaria inhumana. Ouid. Cruell barbarousnesse. Inhumana crudelitas. Liu. Inhumana gens. Lactant. Agrestis & inhumana negligentia. Cic. Rude and vncour| teyse engligence. Pars viae inhumana. Taci. A part of a iourney rude and cru| ell in spoyling of things Securitas inhumana. Tacit. Inhumana & scelerata vox. Cic. Inhumanior libido. Liu. Inhumáne, pen. prod inhumanius, inhumanissimè, Aduerbi| um. Terent. Vngently· vncourteously: cruelly. Inhumanè facere contráque naturae legem. Cic. Cruelly. Conuitiari alicui inhumanè. Quint. Vncourteously to raile at one. Inhumániter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Idem. Cic. Inhumánitas, pen. cor. huius inhumanitâtis, foe. g. Cic. Inhu| manitie: vngentlenesse: vncurtesie. Conuincere aliquem inhumanitatis. Ci. Vide CONVINCO. Inhumo, ínhumas, pen. cor. inhumâre. Plin. To put into the grounde: to lay in the earth: to interre: to burie. Inhumâtus, pe. pr. Participium. Ci. Not buried or interred. Corpora in humata. Virg. Bodies vnburied. Funus inhumatum. Lucan. Inibi, pe. co. Aduerbium in loco. Plaut. Cic. Euen there: in the same place: so: anon: among them. Inibi emit amissum filium. Plaut. Among them. &c. Iniectio, iniesto, Iniectus, Vide INICIO. Iniens, Vide INEO. Inigo, ínigis, pe. cor. inégi. pe. pro. inactum, inígere. Varro. To chase or driue forth. Inijcio, ínicijs, pe. cor. iniéci, pen. prod. iniectum, iniígere. Terent. To cast or throw in: to cast at: to put on. In ignem inijcere. Terent. To cast into. Inijcere se in medios hostes. Cic. To enter or rushe into the middest of his enimies. In agmen medium se iniecit. Virg. He rushed into. Iniecit se flammae, pro inflammam. Pli. Perastutè inijcere, Vide PERASTVTVS. Inijcere ardorem. Liu. To inflame: to giue a great cou| rage: to incense. Arma regnis. Stat. Beneficium. Seneca, Gratus aduersus eum quisquam esse potest, qui beneficium aut superbè iniecit, aut iratus impegit? Can anye man bee thankefull towarde him that doth a pleasure either prowdely with contempt, or angerly with despite? Brachia collo. Ouid. To clip about the necke. Catenas alicui. Liu. Cic. To lay in chaines. Certamen aliquibus. Liu. To giue occasion to contende. Cogitationem alicui. Cic. To cause one to thinke of: to put into ones heade. Contentionem. Liu. To giue occasion to contende. Cunctationem. Liui. To cause to staye or linger, or to be in doubt. Cupiditatem hominibus. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To cause men to haue a great desire. Curam alicui. Terent. To make to care. Formidinem alicui. Cic. To cast or put in feare. Fraena iniecit licentiae. Hor. He repressed or restreyned their licentious libertie. Tanquam fraenos furoris inijcere alicui rem aliquam. Cic. To put a thing to one as a brydle to represse or staye hys furie. Frustrationem in aliquem. Plaut. To deceyue or beguyle. Fugam inimicis. Plaut. To put to flight. Ignes Capitolio. Cic. To set the Capitoll on fire. Inijcio illud, quod modum neque vnum, neque modicum proposuit ducentorum, quadraginta iugerum. Varro. I say or adde this moreouer. In flammam aliquam. Cic. In fraudem. Plaut. To bring in daunger. In morbum. Cic. To cast into a sickenesse. Qui quum mihi in sermone iniecisset, se velle Asiam vise| re, non modò, &c. Trebonius ad Ciceronem. When hee signified or made mention vnto me as we talked. &c. Laqueum alicui. Liu. To binde with a corde. Manus in aliquem. Cic. To lay handes on one: to attach or arrest. Manum inijcere alicui. Valer. Max. To attach or arrest. Manum inijcere alicui rei. Li. To seise or take possession of. Inijcere manum quieti alicuius. Plin. iun. To pull one from his quietnesse and cause him to attende to our businesse. Cui primùm mentem iniecit vt, &c. Cicero. To put one in a tantasie or minde to doe a thing. Metum alicui. Cic. To make afearde: to put in feare. Metum in pectus alicuius. Plaut. Missilia. Liu. Pallium alicui. Cic. Pauorem. Liu. To cast in feare. Periculum mortis. Cic. Vide PERICVLVM. Plagam. Cic. To plague: to wounde. Pontem. Liu. Quickely to make a bridge ouer. Religionem. Liu. Cicero. To make one haue a scruple of conscience. Scrupulum homini inijcere. Tere. To make one to doubt. Hic tum iniectus est hominibus scrupulus, & quaedam du| bitatio, quidnam esset actum. Cic. Spem. Cic. To put in hope: to cause to hope. Iniecta mihi spes quaedam est velle mecum, &c. Cic. I was put in hope, or I had a certaine hope. Studium alicui. Sueto. To sturre: to incourage: to prouoke: to make desirous. Suspicionem. Cic. To cause to suspect. Terrorem alicui. Cic. To put in great feare. Timorem alicui. Liu. To make afearde. Trepidationem. Liu. Tumultum ciuitati. Cicer. To raise a tumult, ruffling, or businesse. Vincula alicui. Liu. To binde: to lay in bondes. Vincula animo alicuius. Cic. To ouercome ones minde and make him to change his will. Voluptatem. Varro. To cause to take pleasure. Iniectes, Participium. Liu. Cast in. Comae iniectae collo. Ouid. Iniectus, huius iniectus, m. g. Plin. A casting in or vpon. Iniectu pulueris. Plin. By casting dust vpon or betweene. Iniectio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Quint. A casting in. Iniecto, iniectas, iniectâre Frequentatiuum. Stat. To cast or put in often. Inimicus, inimíci, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. An enimie: a foe: a backefriende. Inimicus & hostis. Liu. Acerimus inimicus, Vide ACER. Atrox inimicus. Vir. Certus inimicus, Vide. CERTVS. Peruicax inimicus. Quin. Capere inimicos, Vide CAPIO. Colligere inimicos. Vide COLLIGO. Inimicus sibi. Cic. His owne enimie. Consilij inimicus. Tacit. A myslyker or withstander of any purpose. Inimicior alicui. Cic. Greater enimie to one. Inimicissimus huic imperio. Cicero. A great aduersarie of this Empire. Inimicissimus meus. Cic. My exceeding great enimie: my deadly enimie. Inimicus, Adiectiuum. Not friendly: of, or pertayning to an enimie: hurtfull: noysome. vt, Inimicus animus. Ci. The minde of an enimie. Amnis inimicus pontibus. Sil. Gens inimica mihi. Virg. Inimicus clamor. Cic. A noise or clamour made of enimies against one. Ignis inimicus. Virg. Ensis inimicus. Virg. Lues inimica. Sil. Fames inimica. Ouid. Numina inimica. Virg. Fortuna inimica. Virg. Aduerse fortune. Pectore inimico fatur. Virg. Vis inimica propinquat. Virg. Inimicae oculis maximè ac dentibus vomitiones. Plinius. Vomitings are hurtfull especially to the eyes and teeth. Negabat vilam vocem inimiciorem animicitae potuisse re| periri, quàm eius, &c. Cicer. More agaynst or contrary to friendship. Inimicus vultus. Plaut. No friendly countenaunce. Inimicitia inimicitiae, fae. g. Cic. Enmitie: hostilitie: hatred: displeasure. Inimicitiae sunt inter eos. Terentius. They are fallen at va| riance. Graues inimicitiae. Quint. Iustae inimicitiae. Vide IVSTVS. Truces inimicitiae. Horat. Appetere inimicitias. APPETO. Capere inimicitias in se. Terent. To bring himselfe in en| mitie or displeasure with one. Capessere. Tacit. To get enmitie. Communicare, Vide COMMVNICO. Concipere. Vide CONCIPIO. Contrahere. Quint. To get or procure enmitie or hatred. Deponere, Vide DEPONO. Insitas inimicitias habere & gerere Vide INSERO. Indicere inimicitias, Vide INDICO. Inimicitiae indictae & apertae. Cic. Subire. Cic. To susteyne enmitie or displeasure. Suscipere. Cic. To put himselfe in the enmitie or displeasure of one. Suscipere inimicitias cum aliquo. Cice. To put himselfe in ones displeasure. Inimìco, inimícas, pen. prod inimicâre. To make enimies. Inimicor, inimicâris, Deponens. Cic. To become an enimie. Inimíce, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Like an enimie or ad| uersarie. Inimissicimè atque infestissimè contendere. Cic. Inimitabilis, & hoc inimitábile, pen. cor. Quint. That no man can imitate or folow. Sapor inimitablilis. Quintil. A smacke or taste that one can not countersaite or make the like. Iniquus, pe. pr. Adiectiuum. Not euen or playne: not indif| ferent or iust: partiall: vnreasonable: that lacketh good dis| cretion: angrie: that beareth euill will: streight: narrow. vt, Iniquus locus. Liu. An vneuen place. Iniquus ascensus. Liu. Iniquus. Terentius. An enimie or aduersarie. vt, Postquam poeta fensit ab iniquis obseruari. Terent. Vertumnis natus iniquis. Horatius. Not able to gouerne his owne cogitation or minde. Iniquo animo ferre. Terent. To take vnpaciently or grye| uously: to be miscontented. Vitijs iniquus. Horat. Hating and not fauouring vices. Animis certatis iniquis. Virg. Casus iniquus. Virg. A chaunce of aduersitie. Iniqua conditio. Cic. No indifferent, equall, or reasonable condition. Iniquior defentio. Cic. A maner or defending nothing in| different or reasonable. Index iniquus. Ouid. A partiall or no indifferent iudge. Legem sancimus iniquam. Horat. Mente iniqua ferre aliquid. Ouid. Pretium pietatis iniquum. Ouid. An yll rewarde of gentle affection. Pugna iniqua. Virg. An vneuen match in fighting. Iniqui sermones. Cic. Slaunderous and reprochfull talke. Sidus iniquum gentibus. Lucan. A Planette that bringeth plague. Tempus iniquum, Vide TEMPVS. Vultu inquo spectare aliquem. Ouid. To beholde one wyth no fauourable countenaunce. Iniquo pondere rastri. Virg. Weighty and heauy rakes. Spatioque subit Sergestus iniquo. Virgil. Sergestus com| meth in by a narrow rome. Iniquitas, penult. corr. iniquitâtis. Vneuennesse: vnequalitie: partialitie: vniustice. vt Iniquitas loci. Liu. The vneuennesse of place, when one hath the better grounde of the other. Contentus iniquitate, Vide CONTINEO. Iniquitas hominum. Pli. The iniquitie & vniustice of men. Iniquitas temporis. Cicer. The yll, streight, or daungerous condicion of any time. Iníque, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Vniustlye: vnequally: not indifferently: vnpaciently. Iniquè iniurius. Plau. That doth hurt without a cause. Iniquè comparata certatio. Terent. An vniust, or vnequall contention. Iniquè comparata. Cic. A thing done with great inequaly| tie: done with no due proportion. Iniquè pacisci. Cice. Iniquè facis. Cic. It is euill done of you. Initium, initij, n. g. Quint. A beginning. Initium irae. Ter. The beginning of anger. Inter initia principatus, Vide INTER. Illa initia, quae Graecè elementa dicuntur. Cic. Abrupta initia. Quint. Initia quaedam, ac semina sunt concessa natura. Quint. Mediocre initium. Sueton. Peritum initium. Quint. Praecedentia initia. Quint. Initio, ablatiuus, pro In initio. Cic. In the beginning In initio accusationes exanimatus sum. Cic. Ab initio. Cic. From the beginning. Capere initium. Caes. To beginne: to take a beginning. Destinare sibi serta initia. Quint. Dare initium alicuius rei. Quin. To giue a beginning. Ducere initium ex re aliqua. Quintil. To beginne or take a beginning at a thing. Ducere rerum initium ac legum suarum alicunde. Cic. To beginne his matters and lawes at. Facere initium, Idem. Cic. To beginne. Facere initium à re aliqua. Quint. To beginne at or with. Inducti his initijs, omnia vera diligimus. Cic. Introducere initium. Cic. Vide INTRODVCO. Pellere initium sermonis. Vide PELLO. Ponere initium. Cic. To beginne. Initium sumere. Quint. To beginne. Initia, initiorum. neut. gene. plu. num. Cereris sacra diceban| tur. Varro. Sacrifices done to Seres. Initio, initias, initiâre. Cic. To instruct in a thing concernyng religion: to giue orders: to giue the first instructions. Initiare munditijs. Plaut. To studie to be neate, handsome and fine. Initiatus literis, quemadmodum & sacris. Plinius iun. In| structed or entred in the rules or principles of learning. Neque enim est sanctius, sacris ijsdem, quàm studijs initi| ari. Quint. It is not a thing more vnuiolable to be of one religion then it is to be brought vp in like studies. Liberis initiantur maritus & vxor. Quintil. The husbande and wife be consecrated and bounde eche to other by their children. Initiati legibus. Licensed or authorised to the studie of the law. Initiari sacris. To be admitted to orders. Initiamenta, initiamentorum, n. g. plur. num. Sene. The first instructions in any kinde of religion, science, or knowledge. Initus, Vide INEO. Iniucundus, Adiectiuum, Iucundo contrarium. Cice. Vn| pleasant grieuous. Iniucundus odor. Plin. Iniucundè, Aduerbium. Cic. Vnpleasantly. Iniúcunditas, pe. cor. iniucunditâtis, f. g. Ci. Vnpleasantnesse. Iniudicatus, pe. prod. Adiect. Gell. Quin. Not iudged. Iniungo, iniungis, iniunxi, iniunctum, iniúngere. Col. To ioyne with: to adde to: to laye on as a man will adde to a great burden: to inioyne: to commaunde: to appoynt. Iniunxit amicitiam cum co. Plin. iun. He ioyned friendship with him. Iniungere detrimentum Reipub. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To hurt: to indamage: to doe hurt to the commonweale. Iniungere iniuriam. Liu. To doe iniurie vnto. Iniungere. Liu. To inioyne or appoynt. &c. Laborem alicui iniungere. Quintil. To enioyne one to la| bour: to appoint. Iniungere laborem sibi. Plin. iunior. To put himselfe to take paines. Iniungere munus vel Iniungere onus. Liuius. To put to one the charge or office to doe a thing. Iniungere necessitatem. Plin. iunior. To constrayne of ne| cessitie: to make that he can not otherwise doe. Poenam iniungere. Vlpian. To appoint. Iniungere officium. Colum. Iniungere seruitutem. Li. To make bond: to put in bondage. Iniungere sibi tormentum. Plin. iunior. To put himselfe in torment. Iniunctus, Partici. vt Manus iniunctae pedibus. Sene. Handes ioyned with his feete. Area iniuncta domui. Iabolenus. Touching: ioyned to the house. Iniuratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnsworne: that hath not sworne: that sweareth not. Iuraui lingua, mentem iniuratam gero. Cic. In sua lite iniurato credere. Cicero. To beleeue one in hys owne sute without an othe. Iniuria, iniuriae, f. g. Vlpi. Iniurie: wrong: reproch: domage: displeasure: offence: vnright. Iniuria, Passiuè: vt Iniuriae ciuium. Cic. Wrongs or iniu| ries that Citizens haue susteyned. Iniuria, Actiuè, Columel. Ne mille tempestatum iniurias persequar. That I may not speake of a thousande kindes of hurtes that yll weathering bringeth. Ab iniuria obliuionis se asserere. Plin. iunior. To make his name immortall, or neuer to be forgotten: to bring him| selfe in perpetuall memory. Obnoxius iniurijs, Vide OBNOXIVS. Opportunus iniuriae. Plin. Easie and readie to be iniured, or haue displeasure done him. Spretae iniuria formae. Virgil. The reproch or despite or hyr beautie contemned. Sceleris iniuria. Vir. Atrox iniuria. Claud. Greeuous iniurie. Breuis iniuria. Ouid. Insignis iniuria. Cic. Longa iniuria. Virg. Abstinere iniuria. Cic. To forbeare iniurie. Accipere iniuriam. Cic. To take iniurie. Afficere iniuria. Cic. To doe iniurie to. Agere iniuriarum. Quint. To sue in an action of trespasse. Animaduertere iniuriam. Terent. Vide animaduerto. Circunretit vis atque iniuria quenque. Lucret. Concedere iniuriae. Salust. To be ouercome and giue place to iniurie. Consociare iniuriam. Cic. Consumptus iniuria. Cic. Vide CONSVMPTVS. Contegere factam iniuriam, Vide CONTEGO. Conterere voluntaria obliuione iniuriam. Cicer. Willingly to forget an iniurie or displeasure done. Damnatus iniuriarum, Vide DAMNO. Iniuriam decernere. Vide DECERNO. Defendere alicui iniuriam. Vide DEFENDO. Iniuriam defendere foribus. Plautus. To keepe or forbidde that one breake not downe the doores with knocking. Deprecari iniuriam, Vide DEPRECOR. Obuiam ire iniuriae. Salust. To preuent, or resist, or let an iniurie, hurt, or wrong purposed. Iniuriam facere. Terent. Dare beneficium & Facere iniuriam, contraria. Antonius Cicero. Iacere vel immittere iniuriam in aliquem. Cic. To doe or worke iniurie or hurt to one. Imponere iniurias alicui, Vide IMPONO. Inferre iniuriam, & propulsare, contraria, Vide INFERO. Iniungere iniuriam, Vide INIVNGO. Insectari iniuriam alicuius, Vide INSECTOR. Laborare alterius iniuria, Vide LABOR. labôris. Leuare iniurias, Vide LEVIS. Lucrifacere iniuriam. Plin. Vide Lucrifacio in LVCRVM. Negligere iniurias. Caesar. Offerre iniuriam immerenti. Terentius. To doe hurt to one that deserueth it not. Pati iniuriam. Cic. Prohibere se, & suos ab iniuria. Caesar. To keepe himselfe and his from iniurie or hurt. Propulsare iniuriam. Cic. Resistere iniuriae. Cic. Non sensit iniurias teredinum haec vestis. Plin. Thys gar| ment was not hurt with mothes. Soluere iniuriam. Salust. To reuenge an iniurie. Subactus iniuria. Liu. Moued or constrained by iniurie. Iniuria, Ablatiuus qui aduerbialiter ponitur, pro eo quod est, Sine causa & immeritó. Plaut. Without cause or desert. Credo: neque id iniuria. Terent. And not without a cause. Non iniuria. Terent. Not without good cause. Iniuria dispertire. Plaut. To part or deuide vnequally. Iniuria tua factum est. Plau. It was done through thy default. Non iniuria tibi illud accidit. Ci. Thou hast wel deserued it: or it chaunced to thee not without iust desert. Nec iniuria. Cic. Iniurior, iniuriâris, iniuriâtus sum, iniuriári, Deponens. Sen. To doe wrong, iniurie, harme, or displeasure. Iniurius, Adiect. Plaut. Wrongfull: that doth any thing against reason: vnreasonable. Inique iniurius. Plau. That hurteth without cause or desart. Iniurium est, Id est iniquum: & vim aduerbij habet. Plaut. It is not iust or reasonable. Id quoque possum ferre, si modò reddat, quanquam iniu| rium est. Ter. Although it be iniurie or vnreasonable. Iniuriôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. That doth wrong: that hur| teth or indomageth. Iniuriosi sunt in proximos. Cic. Iniuriosus ictus. Plin. A stroke that hurteth. Iniuriosa vita. Cic. A wicked and naughty life, doing harme to many. Venti iniuriosi. Horat. Iniuriosè, Aduerbium. Brutus ad Cic. Wrongfully: iniuriously. Iniuriosè tractare. Cic. To handle vniustly. Iniussus, Substantiuum, ferè in ablatiuo vsurpatur: vt Iniussu meo vel tuo. Terent. Without my commaundement. Ne iniussu populi iudicarent. Cic. Without the peoples com| maundement. Iniussus, Adiectiuum. Horat. Vnbidden: not commaunded. Iniussa virescunt gramina. Virgil. Grasse or herbes growe without sowing. Iniussa canere. Virg. To sing that he is not bidden. Iniustus, Adiect. Iusto contrarium. Terent. Vniust: wrong| full: exceeding. Iniustus fascis. Vir. An excessiue or exceding great burden. Amor iniustus. Ouid. Auribus iniustis loqui. Ouid. Bellum iniustum. Ouid. Iugum iniustum. Quintil. A yoke heauy and bigge beyonde measure. Ius iniustum. Ouid. Lex iniusta. Tibul. An vniust lawe. Nouerca iniusta. Virg. Cruell. Onus iniustum imponere. Cic. To lay an vnreasonable or to great a burthen on. Pax iniusta, Vide PAX. Regna iniusta tenebat. Ouid. Sententia iniusta. Ouid. Maleficus vir & iniustus. Cic. Iniustitia, iniustitiae, f. g. Terent. Vniustice: wrong. Capitalis iniustitia. Cic. Iniustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Vniustly: wrongfully. Innabilis, Vide INNO, innas. Innascor, innásceris, pen. cor. innâtus sum, innasci· Plaut. To be ingendred in one. Non mihi auaritia vnquam innata est. Plaut. It was neuer my nature to be couetous. Id vitium omnibus innatum est. Terent. That fault is in all men naturally. Filix innascitur agris. Horat. Groweth in. Robora innata rupibus. Ouid. That grow vpon. Innasci idem quod Nasci aliquando significat. Plaut. To be borne: to growe. Innâtus & infitus, Assumptus & aduentitius, contraria. Cic. Receptum & Innatum, contraria. Cic. Taken by instruction and ingendred naturally. Innatus in nobis amor cognitionis & scientiae. Ci. We haue in vs naturally a loue of. Insitam quandam vel potius innatam cupiditatem scientiae habemus. Cic. We haue graffed, or rather naturally ingen| dred in vs, a singuler desire of knowledge. Libido innata. Ouid. Probitas gratuita homini innata est. Cic. Innato, ínnatas, pen. cor. innatâre. Colum. To swimme in a place. Innatare in fluuium. Pli. To leape into a riuer and swimme. Innatare vndam. Virg. To swimme in the water. Innatare flumini. Plin. To swimme in the riuer. Innatans aquis pluma. Plin. Innatat terrae fluuius. Plin. The riuer ouerfloweth the earth. Vnda dulcis freto innatat. Ouid. Lactuca innatat stomacho. Hor. Swimmeth in the stomacke. Innauigabilis, & hoc innauigábile, pen. corr. vt Fluuius in| nauigabilis. Liu. That cannot be sailed in: that will not beare a shippe or boate. Innecto, innectis, innexui, innexum, innéctere. Virg. To knit, tie, or binde. Palmas amborum innexuit armis paribus. Virg. He put like weapons in both their handes. Brachia innectere collo. Stat. To clip about the neck. Colla innectens ambobus lacertis. Oui. Clipping about the neck with both their armes. Laqueo fauces innectere. Ouid. To put or tie a corde about his neck to strangle him. Columba innexa pedem vinculis. Virg. A Pigeon or Doue tied by the feete. Sertis innectunt tempora. Ouid. They set garlands on their heades. Fraus innexa clienti. Virg. Fraud wrought against the cli| ent by him that is his patrone or defender. Causas innecte morandi. Virg. Finde occasions of delay. Moras innectere. Stat. To finde or make delay. Per affinitatem innecti alicui. Tac. To be allied by affynitie. Innitor, pen. prod. inníteris, pe. cor. innixus vel innísus sum, inníti, datiuo, vel accusatiuo, aut ablatiuo variè construitur. To leane vpon: to assay: to indeuour. Inniti, datiuo. Liu. Steteruntscutis innixi. They stoode lea| ning on their tergates. Baculo innitens. Ouid. Leaning or staying him selfe on. Cubito innixa. Virgil. Leaning on hir elbow. Arator innixus stiuae. Ouid. Fractae innititur hastae. Stat. Secreta eius innituntur illi. Tac. His secrete counsailes stay chiefely on him: or he is the chiefe stay of. Innixus, ablatiuo. Cic. Innixus hasta. Liu. Hac arte innixus Hercules arces attigit igneas. Horat. Innixus in humeris. Cic. Leaning on mennes shoulders. Innixus in aliquem. Plin. Staying vpon one. Inno, innas, innâre. Cic. To swimme in. Innare aquae. Liu. To swimme in the water. Fluuios innare rapaces. Virg. Classis innat mare. Sen. The nauie flitteth in the sea. Innâbilis, & hoc innábile, penult. corr. Ouid. That cannot be swimmed in. Innans, Participium. Horat. Innocens, pen. cor. innocentis, Adiectiuum. Cice. Innocent: harmelesse: vnharmefull: guiltlesse. Innocens & Nocens, contraria. Caes. Innocens, integer, religiosus vir. Cic. Harmelesse: vpright: of good conscience. Vir Bonus & innocens. Cic. Mulier innocens. Horat. Epistola innocens. Cic. An epistle that doth no harme. Innocens ruina. Martial. A fall of a thing that hurteth not him on whome it fell. Damnare innocentem. Ci. To condemne a person guiltlesse. Innocentior vua, quae decerpta diu pependit. Pli. That grape hurteth lesse, which. &c. Factorum innocens sum. Tac. I am guiltlesse of those actes. Innocenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Without harme or iniurie. Innocentius decrescente luna, quàm crescente fiunt. Plinius. Those things are done with lesse harme in the wane, then in the increase of the moone. Innocéntia, innocéntiae, f. g. Cic. Innocencie: integritie: true intent: guiltlesnesse. Singularis integritas atque innocentia. Cic. Summa integritate & innocentia vir. Cic. A man of great integritie and true dealing. Innocentia mutua. Plin. Forbearing of harme one towarde an other. Constat de eius innocentia. Vide CONSTO. Poena iudiciorum liberare innocentiam. Ci. To deliuer his innocencie from the penaltie of iudgement. Innocuus, Adiect. Pl. Vnharmful: that doth no harm: hurtles. Ludimus innocuis verbis. Martial. We dally with harmelesse wordes. Genus innocuum. Ouid. Iter innocuum. Ouid. A safe and hurtlesse iourney or way. Opem innocuam monstrare. Ouid. Innotesco, innotescis, innótui, innotéscere. Pli. To become knowne. Libellis nostris innotuit illa. Ouid. In maius innotescere. Tacit. To become more knowne. Innouo, ínnouas, pen. cor. Innouare. Cic. To make newe: to renewe. Innoxius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Wherin is no domage: that can doe no harme: harmelesse: hurtlesse: blamelesse: guiltlesse. Innoxior vita. Cato. A life lesse hurtfull. Innoxius leo. Plin. A lion that hurteth not. Innoxij saltus. Plin. Forrestes safe and without daunger to passe by. Serpens innoxius. Virg. A serpent doing no harme. Verba non innoxia. Virgil. Innoxius, Passiuè. Columel. Erit à curculionibus innoxia. It will be safe from hurt of weeuilles. Vt sit innoxius ab iniuria pecorum. Colum. That it may be safe from harme of cattell. Innubilus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Innubilus aether. Lucr. A faire cleare weather without cloudes. Innubilo, aui, are. To make darke with cloudes. Innûbis, & hoc innûbe, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Dies innu| bis. Seneca. A faire day without cloudes. Innubo, innûbis, pe. prod. innupsi, innuptum, innúbere. Liu. To be married or brought home to a mannes house. Puellae innuptae. Virg. Maidens vnmaried. Innuptae nuptiae. Cic. Vnlawfull mariage. Innûbus, pen. prod. He that was neuer maried. Innuba. Ouid. Shee that was neuer maried. Innumerabilis, & hoc innumerábile, pen. cor. Cic. Innume| rable: without number. Multus & innumerabilis. Cic. Multitudo innumerabilis. Cic. Series annorum innumerabilis. Horat. Innumerabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Luc. Without number. Innumerabílitas, pen. cor. innumerabilitâtis, f. g. Cic. Vnnume| rablenesse: passyng all number. Innumerâlis, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Lucret. That one can not number: vnnumerable. Innúmerus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Gentes innumerae. Virg. Hoste innumero cinctus. Ouid. Compassed with an vnnume| rable sort of enimies. Numerus innumerus. Lucret. So great a number as can not be reckened. Innuo, ínnuis, innui, innúere. Cic. To note to: to signify: graunt or assent by becking of the head: to giue token of a thing. Indicauit atque innuit. Cic. Rogare hospites, & innuere Author ad Herenni. To giue a token or signification to his friendes. Innutrio, innútris, pe. prod. innutríui, innutrîtum, innutrîre. Plin. iun. To nourish or bring vp in or with. Homines innutriti mari. Plin. iun. Brought in vre, and accu| stomed to the sea. Inoblitus, pe. pro. Adiect. Ouid. Mindful: that forgetteth not. Inobrutus, pen. cor. Adiect. Hoc est, non obrutus. Ouid. Not ouerwhelmed or drowned. Inobscuro, inoscúras, pen. prod. inobscurâre. Cic. To make vnknowne, or of no fame and memorie. Inobsequens, pen. cor. inobsequentis, om. gen. Sene. Stub| borne: disobedient. Inobseruatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. Not obserued or marked: to which one hath no eye or regarde. Inobseruata varietas. Plin. Inobseruábilis, & hoc inobseruábile, pe. cor. Plin. That cannot be obserued or marked. Inobseruabilis error. Catull. Inocciduus, Adiectiuum. That neuer vseth to fall. vt. Visus in occidui. Stat. Eyes that alway watch: that neuer falleth a sleepe. Inocco, inoccas, inoccare. Colu. To harrow in: to couer with earth. Inoculo, inóculas, pen. cor. inoculcâre. Colum. Pli. To graffe by cutting a rounde hole in the barke of a tree, and with clay to set in the budde of an other tree. Inoculátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Graffyng, when a budde of one tree is cut of rounde with part of the barke, and set on another: or when an hole is bored in a tree, and a kirnell put in with a little lome. Inoculâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Plin. He that in that wise graffeth. Inodoro, inodóras, pen. prod. inodorare. Colum. To make a sauour: to perfume. Inodôrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Gell. Without sauour. Inoffensus, Adiectiuum. Whereat a man hurteth him not: vn| hurt: that doth not offend, displease, or hurt. Iter inoffensum. Tacit. A good iourney or way wherein one hurteth him not. Inoffensa via. Martial. An easie and plaine way wherein one doth not hurt him. Inoffensas voluptates transmittere, per translationem. Pli. iun. To passe ouer his time in pleasure, wythout hurting himselfe. Inoffensa copulatio vocum. Quintil. A pleasaunt ioyning of wordes, that offendeth not the eares. In offensa tempora à valetudine viuere. Gel. To liue all his life without sickenesse. Vita inoffensa. Ouid. A life without aduersitie or hurt done to him of any man. Pedem in offensum referre. Tibul. To plucke backe hys foote without stumbling. Inofficiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. That doth no good turne or pleasure to his friend: that doth against honesty and frend| linesse. Fuissemus in hos inofficiosi. Ci. We should haue bene vngen| tle to them. Inofficiosum testamentum. Paulus. An vngentle will and te| stament, wherein they are omitted that chiefely ought to be considered. Inolens, pen. corr. inolentis, om. g. Lucret. Giuing no sauour. Inolesco, inolescis, inólui & inoléui, pen. prod. inolitum, pen. cor. inoléscere. Colum. To waxe great: to grow bigge. Inolêuit, Actiué. Gell. Natura induit nobis, inoleuitque in ipsis statim principijs. &c. And made to growe and increase in vs. Inominalis, & hoc inominâle, pen. pro. vt Dies inominalis. Gell. An vnluckie or vnhappie day. Inominatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hor. Vnhappie: forspoken. Inopaco, inopácas, pe. prod. inopacare. Colum. To shadow: to make darke. Inopia, Vide INOPS. Inopinans, pen. prod. inopinantis, Participium sine verbo, Caes. Quint. Not thinking: vnwares. Inopinanter, Aduerbium. Suet. Sodainely: vnwares. Inopinâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vnthought on: vnlooked for: not hoped for. Nouum & inopinatum. Cic. Improuisum & inopinatum hoc illi accidit. Cic. Inopinatum & inspiratum. Liu. Repentina & inopinata, grauiora. Cice. Sodaine chaunces, and such as are not thought of be more grieuous. Dictu inopinatum & mirabile. Cic. Ex inopinato obseruare. Ci. To watch making as though he did not watch. Inopinata res & recens. Cic. Fraus inopinata. Sil. Inopinata verba. Plin. Wordes escaping a man vnwares. Inopinatè, & Inopinatò, pen. prod. Aduerbia. Liu. Vnthought on: at vnwares, otherwise then he hoped or looked for. Inopinábilis, & hoc inopinábile, pen. cor. Gell. That no man would haue thought. Inopînus, pen. pro. Adiect. Sodaine: that no man doubted not. vt Dolor inopinus. Stat. A sodaine griefe that we feared not. Gaudia inopina. Stat. Quies inopina. Virg. Inopportunus, pen. prod. Opportuno contrarium. Cic. Vn| nicele: vnconuenient: out of season. Inops, inopis, pe. cor. om. gen. Plaut Poore: needie: lacking helpe. Quum premeretur inops multitudo ab ijs qui maiores o| pes habebant. &c. Cic. The poore commons lacking helpe. Inops ab amicis. Cicero. Dispurneyed of friendes: lacking friendes: that hath fewe friendes. Inops ad ornandum disciplina. Ci. A learning that teacheth not eloquence. Inops verbis. Cic. That lacketh wordes. Aequi inops. Stat. Inops amicorum. Cic. That hath fewe friendes. Animi inops. Virgil. So troubled as he can not tell what to doe. Inops auxilij. Liuius. That lacked helpe. Inops consilij. Liuius. That lacketh counsaile, and can not tel what to doe. Inops dicendi sapientia. Cic. Wisedome lacking eloquence. Fortunae inops. Tacit. Whome fortune fauoureth not. Mentis inops. Ouid. Astonied: dismayed: that can not tell what to doe. Terra pacis inops. Ouid. Rationis inops. Stat. That lacketh reason. Regnorum inopes. Stat. Inops remedij. Plin. Verses inopes rerum. Horat. Verses voyde of good sentences and matter. Virorum inopes. Tacit. Abundans & Inops, contraria. Cic. Inops & exhaustum aerarium. Cicero. A poore treasure and cleane wasted. Amicus inops. Horat. A poore friende. Amor inops. Lucret. Domus inops. Ouid. Lingua inops. Cic. A poore language that is not copious. Senectam inopem trahere. Ouid. Turba inops. Virgil. Victus inops. Ouid. Inópia, inópiae, f. g. Cic. Pouertie: lacke of things necessary: neede: scarcitie. Inopia & egestas. Cic. Inopia, fames, & summa annonae caritas. Cic. Pouertie: fa| mine, and great dearth. Argentaria inopia, vel Inopia argenti. Plau. Lacke of mony. Inopia mihi est amicae. Plaut. I lacke a paramour. Inopia argumentorum. Cic. Inopia consilij. Cic. Lacke of counsaile. Frugum inopia & Copia, contraria. Cic. Inopia frumenti & commeatus. Caesar. Inopia loci. Liu. Lacke of place or rome. Rei frumentariae inopia. Cic. Scarcitie or dearth of vittaile. Inopia stipendij. Plin. Lacke of mony to pay souldiours. Inopia tecti. Cic. Lacke of an house to dwell in. Incessit ambos inopia, Vide INCESSO. Leuare inopiam, Vide LEVIS. Mederi inopiae frumentariae, Vide MEDEOR. Inoratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Not expounded or declared. vt Res inorata. Ci. A matter not declared or spoken of by the ambassadours. Inordinatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Out of order or array. Ex inordinato in ordinem adducere. Cic. Inordinati & incompositi milites. Liu. Souldiours disorde| red and out of array. Inordinati hostes, effusi & fessi. Liu. Enemies out of aray. Inordinatissimi pili. Pli. Heare standing much out of order. Inordinata folia sunt pomis. Plin. Inorior, Verbum deponens, Idem quod simplex Orior. Tac. Inornatus, pen. prod. Ornato contrarium. Cic. Not decked or trimmed. Nuda & inornata breuitas. Cic. Naked breuitie without co| lour or decking. Capilli inornati. Ouid. Caput inornatum. Tibul. Crines inornati. Ouid. Vnhandsome heare not trimmed. Nuda atque inornata inuentio. Author ad Heren. Mulier inornata. Cic. Tenuis & inornatus orator. Cic. A meane oratour not vsing flowrishing eloquence. Verba inornata. Horat. Inornáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Author ad Heren. Without eloquence. Inorus, pen. prod. Adiect. Gell. That hath no mouth. Inquam, Vide INQVIO. Inquantum, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. In as much: for as much. Amamus te inquantum mereris. Plin. iun. We loue you, for so much as you deserue it. Inquantum maximè potest. Quint. As much as he can. Inquantum potest plurimum crescere. Seneca. To grow as much as it can possibly. Inquantumcunque, Aduerbium. Idem. Senec. As much as can be possibly. Inquies, inquiêtis, pen. prod. foe. ge. Plin. Care: vnquietnesse: lacke of rest: watching. Furiales somni, & inquies nocturna. Plin. Inquies, inquiêtis, pen. prod. om. gen. Sal. Vnrestfull: vnquiet. Animus inquies. Plin. Inquiétus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quieto contrarium. Vnquiet. vt, Inquietus animus. Liu. An vnquiet or busie minde. Inquietus homo, & ad Tribunatum spirans. Liu. An vnquiet man, desirous of sturre and trouble. Inquieta ingenia, & in nouas res auida. Liu. Busie heades or natures desirous of alteration. Inquieta nox. Liu. An vnquiet night, wherein one taketh no rest. Praecordia inquieta. Horat. Syluas inquietas fecit aper. Sen. Troublous. Inquiêto, inquiétas, pen. prod. inquietâre. Columel. To dis| quiet: to trouble. Digito inquietare. Quintil. To sturre or trouble with his finger. Victoriam inquietare. Tacit. To disturbe the victorie. Inquietátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liui. Disquieting: troubling: disturbing. Inquietûdo, pen. prod. huius inquietúdinis, foe. gen. Sen. Dis| quiet: trouble: vnquietnesse: vnrest. Inquilinus, inquilíni, m. g. pen. prod. Cice. He that dwelleth there where nor he neither his auncetours were borne: he that dwelleth in an other mannes house. Inquino, ínquinas, pen. cor. inquinâre. Cic. To defile or pol| lute: to distaine: to staine: to die. Agros ereptos Reipublicae turpissimis possessoribus inqui| nare. Cic. To defile and dishonest. Amicitiam nomine criminoso inquinare. Cice. To distaine friendship. &c. Amplexus inquinat illa tuos. Ouid. Aqua turbida & cadaueribus inquinata. Cicer. Corrupted or defiled with dead bodies. Merdis caput inquiner albis. Horat. Largitione comitia inquinare. Cice. To disdaine or dishonor elections with briberie. Inquinatum vitijs factum. Cic. Famam alicuius inquinare. Liui. To defame: to distaine his good name. Humanitatem ciuitatis domestica inhumanitate inquina| re. Cic. Venenis inquinat locum. Ouid. Defiled. Nuptias inquinauere. Horat. Libidinibus se inquinare. Cic. Obscurate & inquinare splendorem. Cicer. To hurt and di| staine ones honour. Vita omnibus vitijs inquinata. Cic. A life distained with all vice and naughtinesse. Inquinare vellus murice. Mart. To die the wool purple. Inquinatum lauare & purgare. Cato. To washe and clense that is strained. Inquinâtus, inquinatior, inquinatissimus. Cic. Defiled: distai| ned: filthie: dishonest. Nihil illo inquinatius. Cic. Sordidissima & inquinatissima ratio Cic. Inquinâte, pe. pro. Aduer. Cic. Filthily: dishonestly: corruptly. Loqui inquinate. Cic. To speake barbarously and corruptly, not vsing picked and choise wordes. Inquinamentum, inquinamenti, n. g. Gell. Filth: that which distaineth or polluteth. Inquio, inquis, inquit. I say. Verbum defectiuum tertiae con| iugationis, quod in his ferè tantum perfonis legitur. Inquio. Cic. Inquis. Persius. Inquit. Iuuenal. Inquimus. Horat. Inquiunt. Cic. Inquisti, praeterito perfecto. Ci. Inquies, inquiet, in futuro. Cic. Inque, inquiat, Imperatiuo modo, tempore praesenti, ad se| cundam & tertiam personam. Plaut. Eccum me, inquit. Ter. Loe heere I am, sayth he. Inquiat, praesens coniunctiui. Author ad Herennium, Quid enim tibi vis, aliquis inquiat? A man may say, what meane you by this? Inquito, Futuro imperatiui. Plaut. Haec in vsu sunt: reliqua olim lecta, inquimus, inquitis, in| quiam inquite, inquirem, &c. Inquam, Id est dicebam, vel dixi. Plaut. I sayde. Hunc vnum diem, hunc vnum inquam hodiernum diem de| fende, si potes. Cic. Defend this one day, this one present day I say, defend if thou canst. Inquiro, inquiris, pen. prod. inquisiui, inquisitum, pen. prod. inquírere. Cic. To inquire: to searche: to aske: to demaund: to make inquisition. Nihil de alieno inquirere. Cic. Not to be busie to inquire of an other mannes matter. Inquirere, quod informationem facere dicunt, & ferè ac| cusatiuo iungitur cum praepositione IN. Ci. To make exa| mination or inquisition against one. Dum in istum inquiro. While I made inquisition against him. Quum ego diem in Siciliam inquirendi perexiguam postu| lauissem. Ci. When I required a very short day to make in| quisition of the matter in Sicilie. In eum quid agat, quemadmodum viuat, inquiritur. Cic. Men aske or inquire what he doth, how he leadeth his life. Fama totum inquirit in orbem. Ouid. Inquirere in patrimonium & vasa. Sen. To aske what lands or plate one hath. Inquirere vitia. Cic. To make inquisitions of ones vices. Inquisitus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Searched or inquired for. vt Inquisita & comperta res. Liu. Inquisitio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. Inquisition: search: exa| mination. Instituti operis inquisitio. Quint. Cane inquisitioni ne mihi sis. Plaut. Se that thou be at home and driue me not to inquire and aske about for thee. Inquisitio. Cic. Inquisition or examination of a matter. Agere inquisitionem, Vide AGO. Inquisitor, pen. prod. toris, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A searcher or inquirer. Inquisitor. Cice. He that maketh inquisition or examination of a matter. Insalubris, & hoc insalúbre, pen. prod. Plin. Vnholesome. Insalubérimus. Plin. Insanus, pen. prod. insanior, insanissimus. Ter. Madde: pee| uish: doting: regarding no counsaile: out of his witte: fro| warde: vntractable: outragious: woode. Amor insanus. Virg. Exceeding great. Insanae aquae. Ouid. Tempestuous and outragious waters. Cursu insano concita. Ouid. Running exceeding swiftly and fiercely. Forum insanum. Virg. Where pleiders cry and make an out| ragious noyse. Iurgia insana. Ouid. Furious chiding. Labori insano indulgere. Virg. To labour outragiously. Mens insana. Tibul. A madde or woode minde. Sidera insana Caprae. Horat. The troublous or tempestuous Planette. Vates insana. Virgil. Insani fluctus. Virg. Raging waues exceeding troublous. Turbo insanus. Stat. A raging and woode whirlewinde. Vires insanae Austri. Ouid. The exceeding great force of the southerne winde. Insanae substructiones. Plin. Marueilous great buildings or bulwarkes. Insanior, Comparatiuus. Cicero. Hoc etiam actior atque insanior, quòd. &c. This much the more fierce and outra| gious. &c. Insanissimus. Cic. Hominem longè insanissimum nuper ha| buimus in ciuitate. The most outragious and furious man that euer was. Insanus, Valde sanus. Pers. Insano multum laudanda magistro. Much to be praised of a very sage and wise ma| ster. Insanae vites. Pli. Outragious bearing vines, hauing frute thrice in the yeare. Insanum, Aduerbialiter ponitur pro Valde. Very greatly: exceedingly. Plaut. Insanùm bonam, &c. Exceeding good. Insáne, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Esuriens insané. Being in an outragious hunger. Insanio, insánis, insaníui, insaníre. Ter. To be madde or pee| uish: to dote. Insanire amore alicuius. Plin. To be madde for loue of one. Amoribus insanire. Horat. Insanire & furere. Cic. To be madde and in a rage. Insanire insaníam hilarem. Sen. To be pleasantly madde. Nisi ego insanio, stultè omnia, & incauté. Cicer. If I be not madde and vtterly deceiued. &c. Insaniens, insanientis, Participium. Terent. Being madde or woode. Sapientia insaniens. Horat. Insanitûrus, pe. prod. Cic. Nec tamen insaniturum illum puto. Insania, insaniae, f. g. Ter. Madnesse: pieuishnesse: dorage: fro| wardnesse: outragious greatnesse. Amabilis insania. Horat. Leuis insania. Horat. Summa insania. Horat. Adiuuare insaniam alicuius. Plaut. Ad insaniam concupiscere. Cic. To desire outrageously. Connectere aliam insaniam. Vide CONNECTO. Insania villarum. Cice. Excessyue sumptuousnesse in buil| ding houses and places. Insánitas, pen. cor. insanitâtis, foe. gen. Ci. Madnesse: disease of minde. Insanábilis, & hoc insanábile, pen. cor. Cic. Vncureable: that can not be healed. Caput insanabile. Horat. Insanabilis contumelia. Cic. Dolor insanabilis. Quint. Insanabile ingenium. Liu. A nature that no reason can rule. Insatiabilis, & hoc insatiábile, pen. cor. Vnsatiable: that can not be filled. Lupi insatiabiles. Ouid. Insatiabilis animus. Liu. Insatiabilis cupiditas. Cic. Insatiabilis voluptas. Cic. Insatiabile. Cice. That doth not saciate or fill. vt, Incredi| bilis multitudo insatiabili varietate distinguitur. Cicero. With such varietie as men can neuer be filled with the fight of them. Insatiabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iunior. Vnsaciably. Insatiabiliter aliquem deflere. Lucret. Insatiâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Stat. Vnsaciate. Insaturabilis, & hoc insaturábile, pe. cor. Cic. Vnsaciate: that can not be filled. Insaturabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Vnsaciably. Insatiuus, a, um. Plin. That is not planted, grassed or sowne. Inscendo, inscendis, incendi, inscensum, inscéndere. To goe vp: to clime. Inscendere currum. Plaut. To go vp into the wagon. Inscendere in arborem. Plaut. To clime vp a tree. Neque in lectum inscendat. Plaut. And let him not go vp to his bedde. Supra pilam inscendat. Cato. Inscendor, inscénderis, pe. cor. Passiuum. Gell. To be climed or leaped vpon. Haud vnquam sese ab alio inscendi, nisi à re| ge, passus sit. He neuer suffered any to get on his backe, but onely the king. Insciens, inscientis, Adiectiuum. Vnwitting. Not thinking on that he doth: foolish: fonde: not knowing. Insciente me. Cic. Without my knowledge. Qui mihi maledicas ignoto insciens. Plaut. Which raisest at me a straunger knowing not who I am. Non insciente te. Cic. Not without your knowledge. Me absente, atque insciente. Plaut. While I was absent, and not knowing of it. Abi sis, insciens. Ter. Away sot or foole that thou art. Insciens feci. Ter. I did it vnwares, or not witting. Scio, te inscientem atque imprudentem dicere, ac facere omnia. Terent. I know thou thinkest of nothing that thou sayest or doest: or that thou dost consider and regard nothing that thou sayest or doest. Quantas turbas conciui insciens. Ter. Vnwares. Inscientibus nobis obrepit. Cic. He commeth vpon vs stea| ling vnwares, or nothing thinking of him. Vtrum enim inscientem vultis contra foedera fecisse, an sci| entem? Cic. Vnwittingly, or wittingly? Inscientia, inscientiae. Cic. Ignoraunce: lacke of knowledge. Ex scientia laborare, Vide LABOR, labôris. Interpretum inscientia. Cic. Ignoraunce of. Inscienter, Aduerbium. Cice. Ignorantly: by ignoraunce: for lacke of knowledge. Inscienter facias, si vllam praetermittas. Cic. Thou doest vn| skilfully and ignorauntly if thou omit any. Inscienter facere dicebant. Ci. They said he did vnskilfully. Inscienter à Graeco inflata tuba. Liu. Inscîtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Nothing feate or pre| tie: vnhandsome: displeasaunt: foolish. Inscitum offerre iniuriam tibi me immerenti. Terent. It were a fonde thing. Mulier haec stulta atque inscita est. Plaut. This is a foolish and fonde woman. Mirum atque inscitum somniaui somnium. Plau. I dreamed a marueilous straunge and foolish dreame. Inscitior. Plaut. Ego sum multò inscitior. I am much more fonde and foolish. Quid est inscitius, quàm, &c. Cicer. What is more fonde or foolish than, &c. Inscitissimus. Plaut. Inscíte, pe. prod. Aduerb. Plaut. Nothing handsomly: foolishly. Inscitè facere. Colum. To doe a thing vnhandsomely. Inscite dictum. Cic. Foolishly. Inscitia, inscitiae, f. g. Plau. Ignorance: folly: foolishnesse: lacke of knowledge: vnskilfulnesse. Propter lini inopiam, atque eius vsus inscitiam. Caesar. For lacke of flaxe, and ignoraunce of the vse of it. Quae audiuistis modò, nunc si eadem hîc iterem, inscitia est. Plaut. It were foolishly done of me, if I would now, &c. Inscitia, vt opponitur Scientiae, siue cognitioni. Ta. Igno| raunce. Legum inscitia. Horat. Ignoraunce of the lawes. Rerum inscitia. Horat. Inscitia veri. Horat. Ignoraunce of the truth. Capitalis inscitia. Plin. Debilis inscitia. Persius. Inscitia temporum. Plin. By the ignoraunce of those that li| ued in that time. Inscius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Ignoraunt: not knowing. Inscia ac temeraria turba. Li. An ignoraunt & rash company. Inscij quid in Heduis gereretur. Caesar. Not knowing what was done. Inscius omnium rerum. Cic. Knowing nothing. Acti inscius. Ouid. Aeui venturi inscius. Virg. Armorum inscius. Quint. Vnskilfull. Malorum inscius. Stat. Inscribo, inscribis, pen. prod. inscripsi, inscriptum, inscribere. Cic. To wryte in or vpon: to name: to intitle. In ipsis libris sua nomina inscribunt. Cic. They wryte theyr owne names in the titles of their bookes. In statua inscripsit, Parenti optimè merito. Cice. He wrate on the image. In scribere in fronte. Cic. Inscribere in animo orationem aliquam. Cicer. To print in ones minde. Inscribere corpus. Plautus. Plin. To rent, to mangle, to make scarres and signes of woundes. Corpus tuum vulneribus inscribam. Plaut. I will paint thy body with scarres and woundes. Sua corpora inscribunt. Plin. They set certaine printes vpon their bodies. Monumento suo iatronicen se inscripsit. Plin. He caused to be graued on his tome: that he was a Phisition: or, In the Epitaph of his toome or graue, he intuitled hymselfe a Phisition. Inscripsit, sacrum semiusto stipite nomen. Lucan. Lapis inscriptus notis. Tibull. The stone had markes made on it. Puluis inscribitur hasta. Virg. The dust was rased with the speare that he drew after him. Sua quenque inscribit facies. Oui. Euery man was portrai| ed according to his owne figure. Inscripta epistola patri. Cic. A letter intitled to his father. Flores inscripti nomina regum. Virgil. Flowers wherein is marked the names of kings. Inscripsere deos sceleri. Ouid. They made God the cloake or excuse of their mischiefe. Inscribitur Panathenaicus. Cic. It is intitled, &c. Inscribere aliquid aliquo nomine. Plin. iunior. Inscribi dominum alicui rei. Senec. To be intitled as owner of a thing. Libri falso inscripti. Quint. Bearing a false title. Inscribere aedes. Plaut. To set a bill on a house doore, that it is to be solde. Aedes venales hasce inscribit literis. Plaut. Inscripsi aedes mercede. Teren. I set vp a bill that my house was to be let for money. Inscriptus, Particip. Li. Signum inde factum esse, & inscriptum, Ex Cassia familia datum. That an image was made of it, and had wrytten on it, &c. Inscriptus. Varro. Not wrytten. Alia esse scripta, & alia inscripta. Quint. Some things writ| ten, some vnwritten. Inscriptum, inscripti, n. g. Lucil. A bill shortly written. Inscriptum, pro Inscriptione. Gel. A superscription: a title. Inscriptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. An inscription: a title: a note: a marke. Inscriptiones frontis. Seneca. A marke or print sette on the forehead. Insculpo, insculpis, insculpsi, insculptum, inscúlpere, à Scal| po scalpis deriuatur. To ingraue, carue, or intaile. Incisa & insculpta sunt publicis, aeterhísque monumentis. Plinius iunior. In columnarum spiris insculpta. Plin. Grauen in. Insculptum monumenta. Plin. Postibus insculpunt cornuo. Ouid. Saxo insculpere aliquid. Horat. To cutte a thing in a stone. Literas tabellae insculpere. Quintil. Vt literis consignamus quae monumentis mandare volu| mus, sic ille in animo res insculptas habebat. Cice. So he had things printed in his minde. Inseco, ínsecas, pen. corr. insécui, insectum, insecâre. Liu. To cutte in. Insecare vineam. Columel. To cutte a vine. Insectus, Particip. Plin. Cutte or gashed in. Dentes insecti pectine. Ouid. Insecta animalia. Plin. All flies and vermine deuided in the body betweene the heade and the belly, as Bees, Waspes, Pysinires, &c. Insecábilis, & hoc insecábile, pen. corr. Quint. That can not be cutte. Insector, insectaris, &c. Vide INSEQVOR. Insedatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnquiet: troublous. Insedabilis. That can not be quieted. Insedabíliter, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Lucret. So that it can not be quieted or quenched. Insedi, insessum. Vide INSIDEO. Insemino, inséminas, pen. cor. inseminâre. Gell. To sow in. Insenesco, insenescis, insénui, insenéscere. Quint. To conti| nue long, and as it were to spend his whole life in a thing. Negotijs insenescere. Tacit. Insensibilis, & hoc insensibile, pen. cor. Gel. Vnsensible: that can not be felt. Insénsilis, & hoc insénsile, pe. corr. Lucr. Vnsensible: that hath no sence. Insepultus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnburied. Membra insepulta. Horat. Mors insepulta. Sen. Pater insepultus. Seneca. Insepulta sepultura. Cic. An vnperfite interment or buriall, not fully finished by reason of sodaine trouble. Insequor, pen. cor. inséqueris, insequûtus sum, ínsequi. Virg. To folow: to pursue: to speake vnfriendly to one. Fugientem insequitur. Oui. He foloweth him running away. Cineres atque ossa alicuius insequi. Virg. To pursue. Conuellere vimen insequor, id est, insto. Virgil. I continue to pull. Pergam atque insequar Longius. Cice. I will continue and pursue further. Casus per tanta pericula insequitur. Virg. Fortuna insequitur viros. Virg. Good fortune foloweth. Languor insequitur. Lucret. Nimbus insequitur. Virgil. Improborum facta primò suspicio insequitur, deinde sermo Cic. First suspition, then talke folowed. Insequi. Ci. To inueigh against one: to speake vnfriendly against. Insequi clamore ac minis. Cicero. To cry out vpon one, and threaten him. Insequi contumelia. Cicer. To raile at, or to chide reproch| fully. Insequens, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. That insueth or foloweth immediately. Insequens annus. Liu. That next yere immediatly folowing. Insequens dies. Liu. The very next day. Insecutus, pe. prod. Particip. Pli. Insecutis mensibus geminos enixa est. The next Moneth after she brought foorth two. Insequenter, Aduerb. Ge. Vnconsequently: not to the purpose. Insector, insectâris, insectári, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To pur| sue: to runne after: to inueigh against. Insectari aliquem hasta vel lapidibus. Plaut. To runne after one with a iauelin. Insectari aliquem maledictis. Ci. To rayle at: to speake all the yll he can against one. Insectari iniuriam alicuius. Cic. To speake yll of the iniurye that one hath done vs. Terram insectari rastris. Virg. To rake the grounde. Insecto, insectas, in voce actiua legitur apud. Plautum. Insectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A rayling, or inueyghing a| gainst one with all the yll wordes he can vse. Inhumana fortunae insectatio. Quint. Abstinere insectatione. Sueton. To forbeare rayling or in| ueyghing against. Inserenus, pen. prod Adiectiuum. Stat. Clowdie: not faire or cleare. Insero, ínseris, pe. co. inséui, pen. prod. ínsitum. pen. cor. in| sere, á Sero compositum. Virgil. To inplant: to ingraffe: to instill: to sowe in or among. Inserere frumentumarboribus. Col. To sowe corne among trees. Inserere. Varro. To plant: to graffe. Inserere vitem. Colum. To plant a vine. Inserere arbori. Colum. To graffe. Inserere hortos. Colum. To graffe orchardes. Humida loca, de vua alba: sicca, de nigra inserito. Colum. Vitiorum aliqua inseuit tibi natura. Horat. Insitus, pen. cor. Particip. Graffed or planted in: that is in on naturally. Mala insita fert pyrus. Virg. Insitum & innatum animis. Cic. Graffed and ingendred in our mindes naturally. Insitus menti amor cognitionis. Ci. The loue of knowledge naturally graffed in our mindes. Insitus vrbi ciuis. Salust. A citizen made of a forreyner. Insita feritas. Liu. Fiercenenesse naturally in one. Horror insitus mortalibus. Lucret. Ingendred in men. Insitas inimicitias habere & gerere cum aliquo. Cicer. To haue naturally enmitie towarde one. Insitum in natura malum. Cic. Insitus vitio genti mos, inter latrocinia miliciam exercen| di. Liu. That people hath naturally a naughtie fashion in them with spoyling and robbing to keepe warre. Naturalis & insita in animis nostris inest notio. Cic. Insita penitus opinio, & vetusta. Ci. An olde opinion deepe| ly fastened in their minde. Doctrina vim promouer insitam. Hor. Instruction helpeth or furthereth naturall strength. Insitus, huius insitus, pen. cor. Plin. A graffing or planting. Insitum, ínsiti, pen. cor. Colum. A graffe. Insitio, insitiônis, f. g. Colum. A graffing. Veneret insitio. Ouid. Let graffing time come. Consitiones & insitiones delectant. Cic. Insitítius. Adiectiuum. That is sette in by arte: straunge: not naturall. vt, Insitius & inductus sermo, cui Patrius opponitur. Plin. iunior. A straunge and forraine tongue. Insitiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gel. That is graffed or put in: not naturall. Securicula insitiua. Plin. A little graffing saw. Insitor, pen. cor. insitôris, m. g. Plin. A graffer. Insitiua pyra. Horat. Peares graffed. Insero, ínseris, pen. cor. inserui, insertum. insérere. Colum. To set or put in, to ioyne: to cast in: to intermingle. Penna per transuersas inserta nares. Pl. A feather put crosse through their nosthrils. Infantibus pueris inos inserunt. Cic. They put into. Inserere collum in laqueum. Cic. To put his necke into the corde. Grana ciceris in acum inserere. Quint. Subtegmen in seritur acutis radijs. Ouid. Quod admirandis suis inseruit. Cic. Plin. Which he did put or wryte among his marueyles, or things woonderous and straunge. Vitae inserere aliquem. Stat. To bring one into life. Bellis ciuilibus se inserere. Ouid. To intermeddle in ciuyll warres. Inserere consilium aliquid. Plaut. To adde counsayle or ad| uisement. Inserere deos minimis rebus. Liu. To teach that God med| leth with small tryfles: to make God a medler in small matters. Inserere expostulationem suam. Liu. To adde or put to his complaint or quarrell. Inseritur huic loco fabula. Liu. Historiae turpes inserere iocos. Ouid. In an historie to adde or mixe vnhonest iestes. Laudem ac vituperationem inserere. Qui. To adde praise and reprehension. Opinionem inserere, Vide OPINIO. Oscula inserere. Ouid. Inserte fenestrae. Virg. Windowes made in. Inserto, insertas, insertâre, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To set or put to often: to put in. Dextras insertare catenis. Stat. Inserpo, inserpis, insérpere. Stat. To creepe in. Inseruio, inseruis, inseruíui, inseruitum, pe. prod. inseruîre. Cicer. To serue: to do seruice or pleasure to one gladly and willingly: to doe that is for the furtherance or increase of a thing. Inseruiebant publicanis. Cicero. They did all the pleasure or seruice they coulde vnto the fee fermers of the common tribute. Peruigil inseruibat equo. Sil. Inseruire suis commodis. Cic. To prouide and doe all he can for his owne aduantage. Famae inseruire. Tacit. To doe all he can to gette fame and renowme. Inseruire honoribus. Cic. To giue all diligence to procure honour and aduancement. Valetudini inseruire. Cic. To doe all for the preseruation of his health. Nihil est a me inseruitum temporis causa. Cicer. I did not serue the time: or I did nothing for this cause to beare with the time. Plebi summa ope inseruîtum est. Li. They endeuoured with all diligence to please the people. Insessus, Vide INSIDEO. Insibulo, insibulas, pen. cor. insibilâre. Ouid. To whistell or blow in. Membris insibilat. Sil. Insiccatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Stat. Vndryed. Insidens, pe. cor. ab Insideo, participium: siue Insidens. pe. prod. ad Insido, Vide INSIDEO & INSIDO. Insideo, infides, pe. co. insédi, pe. pro. insessum, insidêre. Cic. To sit on: to sit in: to be in: to besiege: to abide in a place. Insidere equo. Liu. To sit on horsebacke. Toro insidere. Ouid. Insidere in sella. Plin. To sit in his chaire or on a stoole. Insidet pedibus dolor. Plin. iun. The paine resteth in the feete. Insident febres. Plin. iun. Feuers be setled in them. Insidet penitus cogitatio. Cice. The cogitation is setled in my minde. Insidet crimen in animo. Cicer. The accusation or cryme is sunke into my minde and will not be forgotten. Desyderium insidet nobis. Lucr. There resteth in vs a desire. Hic feruor animi inueterauit, & tanquam in venis medul| lísque insedit. Cic. This vehemencie of mynde is growne by continance and deepely setled, as it were in the bowels of nature. Insedit pax. Cicero. Ita penitus insedit ista suspicio, vt, &c. Cic. Thys suspicion is so deepely sunke or setled into your minde, that. &c. Insidere portentis. Plin. To sit vpon monstrous beastes. Quod in animo eius insederit. Cic. Insidebat in eius mente species eloquentiae. Cicer. There was rooted or setled in his mynde a certayne image of eloquence. Macula quae penitus iam insedet, atque inueterauit in Pop. Rom. nomine. Cic. The reproche that was nowe rooted and by long tyme deepely setled in the name of the people of Rome. Insidet in memoria mea penitus. Cic. It sticketh fast. &c. Insidere. Liu. To beset: to besiege: to rest or abyde in: to lye in wayte. Quingentis militibus arcem insedit. Liu. He kept the Castel with fiue hundred souldiours. Agros vacuos insedere. Tacit. They rested or abode in. Syluarum anfractus caecis insederat armis. Sil. Hee laye in wayte or ambushment priuily with souldiours in the croo| ked pathes of the woodes. Aram insederant. Tacit. Arcem Capitolij insedit. Tacit. He kept the Capitoll wyth a garrison. Ioppe insidet collem praeiacente saxo. Plin. Ioppe standeth or is situate on an a hill with a rock lying before it. Effugia insederant. Tacit. They were planted in all the na| rowe straites wherby their enimies shoulde passe or scape. Insidere itinera. Liuius. To lye in wayte in wayes by which men must passe. Infidere locum. Liu. To keepe a place. Syluis insedit iniquis. Virg. He lay in wayte in. Molibus villarum insidere. Tacit. Insideri, Passiuè. Liu. Viaequé omnes hostium praesidijs insi| derentur. All the wayes were beset with the garrisons of enimies. Insidens, pen. cor. Particip. Sitting on. vt, Insidens equo. Li. Insidens cura. Liu. A continuall care. Iis malis insidentibus ne sani quidem esse possumus. Cice. These mischiefes remayning we can not be safe. Insessus, Participium. Liu. Beset: besieged: kept. Insessis circa viam syluestribus locis. Liu. The woodie pla| ces being beset with men. Humus insessa tanto pondere. Stat. The grounde loded with so great a waight. Insidiae, insidiarum, f. g. Caes. Wyles to intrappe or take one ere he be ware: an ambushe: a conspiracie: a craftie fetche: a lying in wayte. Marcellus insidijs interfectus est. Cice. Marcellus was in| trapped and slayne by an ambushment lying in wayte for hym. Incautus insidijs, pro Ad insidias. Tac. Not subtill to be| ware of the wylie craftinesse and treason of other. Iter per insidias. Ouid. Maris insidiae. Lucret. Deceyte and treason by sea. Irritae, & degeneres insidiae. Tacit. Absunt insidiae à vatibus. Ouid. Nimis insidiarum adhibere, Vide NIMIS. De insidijs aliquid agere. Cic. To doe any thing craftily or closely: to deceyue. Ex insidijs, Idem. Cic. Aucupemus ex insidijs clanculum quam rem gerat. Plau. Let vs lye in wayte here priuily, and spye what he doth. Capere ex insidijs, Vide CAPIO. Circunuenire per insidias, Vide CIRCVNVENIO. Collocare insidias alicui. Cice. To set an ambushment or to lye in wayte to deceyue. Comparare insidias alicui per aliquem. Cic. To vse one as a meane to intrappe or deceyue a man. Componere insidias alicui. Tibull. To go about some de| ceyte to intrappe or beguyle. Consurgere ex insidijs. Cicer. To come sodaynely vpon one out of a place where he lay in wayte. Disponere insidias. Quint. To set an ambushment. Excipere insidijs aliquid. Virgil. To lye in wayte to receyue a thing. Lupus insidias explorat ouilia circum. Virgil. The Woulfe spyeth and lyeth in wayte about the sheepe foldes. Insidias facere. Cic. To go about, or lye in wayte to deceyue. Instruere insidias alicui. Catull. To laye ambushment, or to worke treason agaynst one. Instruere insidias in aliquo loco. Cicer. To lay wayte in a place to intrappe one. Ex insidijs interijt Alexander Phaereus. Cicer. Alexander of Phaere was slayne by treason. Per insidias interficere aliquem. C. Trayterously to kyll one. Intrare insidias. Caesar. Locare infidias alicui, Vide LOCVS. In insidijs locati ab imperatrice. Cic. Layde in ambushment, or in wayte to intrappe by the empresse. Meditari insidias alicui. Virgil. To muse howe to deceyue or intrappe. Moliri insidias auibus. Vide MOLIOR. Niti insidijs. Caes. To put his hole trust in treason & craft. Opponere alicui infidias, Vide OPPONO. Insidias alicui parare. Plaut. To conspire agaynst one. Parare insidias vitae alicuius. Cic. To worke ones death. Petere aliquem insidijs. Ouid. To go about to deceyue or intrappe. Ponere insidias. Cic. To sette an ambushment: to lay wayte to deceyue. Ponere in insidijs. Cic. To lay some in wayte to intrappe. Struere insidias. Tacit. To worke treason or deceyte. Subactus insidijs. Virgil. Subijcere infidias. Quint. Priuily to suborne meanes to de| ceyue. In insidijs esse, Vide IN. Tendere insidias alicui. Cice. To lay snares or wyles to in| trappe. Insidior, insidiâris, insidiári. Mart. To lay wayte to deceyue: to practise wyles to the ende to intrappe or deceyue. Insidiemur apris. Martial. Let vs hunt wylde bores. Vt insidietur & obseruet. Cic. That he may lye in wayte and spye. Hostibus insidior. Ouid. Insidiari tempori. Liu. To espye tyme and opportunitie. Lupus insidiatus ouili. Virg. Insidiôsus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. Full of wyles & deceytfulnesse. Insidiosissima conditio. Plin. Facies infidiosa oculis. Ouid. Insidiosus latro. Martial. Loca infidiosa. Caius. Places daungerous to be intrapped. Quies infidiosa. Stat. Verba insidiosa. Ouid. Craftie or wylie wordes. Insidióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Wylily: craftily: deceyt| fully: falsely. Insidiosè spem falsam ostendere. Cicero. Craftily to put in vayne hope. Seleratissimè & insidiosimè tractare aliquem. Cicer. Insidianter, Aduerbium, Idem. Iustinus. Insidiâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that layeth wayte to deceyue. Infidiator viae. Cic. A way layer: a theefe. Fugere insidiatorem. Horat. Insido, insidis, pe. pro. mutuatur praeteritum à Sedeo, prop| ter significationis affinitatem, insédi, incessum, insidêre. To sinke downe into: to settle in: to light downe on. -apes aestate serena Floribus infidunt varijs. Virgil. Light vpon diuers flowers. Dum illa verba fabricentur, & memoriae insidant. Quint. And be setled in memorie. Insîdor, pen. pro. insideris, pen. cor. insessus sum, insidi. Stat. To be loded with a thing: to be lighted or rested vpon. Insídens, penu. prod. Particip. Plin. Situs celeriter infidens. Vinewednesse quickly chaunged to a thing. Insignis, & hoc insigne, à Signo deriuatur. Notable, or mar| ked that it may be knowne: euident: apparaunt: manifest. Insignis maculis. Virg. Insignis, per translationem. Excellent: renowmed: noto| rious: notably knowne for good or yll. Insignis ad deformitatem. Ci. Very yll fauoured & mishapen. Res insignis ad decus & ad gloriam. Ci. A thing notable and excellent to procure honor and praise. Res insignis ad memoriam crudelitatis. Ci. A thing nota| ble to make ones crueltie remembred. Insignis auro & purpura. Liui. Goodly to see to with golde and purple, or easie to be knowne by his gorgious array of purple and gold. Ostro insignis & auro sonipes. Virg. Bellis insignior. Claud. Dies insignis duplici clade. Li. A day notable with a double slaughter. Crinibus insignis, Phoebus. Ouid. Facie insignis. Virg. Of a goodly or excellent fauour. Forma insignis Euryalus. Virg. Genere insignis. Cic. Of a very noble stocke. Prodigiosa corpora & monstris insignia. Quintil. Notable with monstruous shapes. Insignis homo omnibus notis turpitudinis. Cicero. A man notable in all points of dishonestie. Insignes amoris notis epistolae. Ci. Letters hauing euident tokens of entire loue. Equus insignis phaleris. Vir. An horse with gorgeous trap| pire. Vir insignis pietate. Virg. Titulis insignis auorum. Lucan. Hauing many titles of no| ble auncetours. Versibus insignem te pudet esse meis. Propert. Vitijs insignis. Ouid. Notable in vice. Camoena insignis. Horat. Facta insignia. Ouid. Excellent and noble actes. Furor insignis equarum. Virg. Improbitas insignis. Cic. Impudentia insignis. Cic. Cum aliquo insigni indicio meae erga te beneuolentiae. Ci. With some notable token of my hartie good will towarde you. Insignis iniuria. Cic. Laude insigni ferre aliquem. Virg. To extoll with notable praise. Malefacta insignia. Lucret. Metus insignis. Lucret. Great feare. Miseria insignis. Cic. Great miserie. Ne in ipsum quidem Clodium, meum insigne odium fuit vnquam. Cic. My hatred towarde Clodious himself was neuer great and notable. Insigni & nota re aliquid notare. Cic. Insigne atque illustre periurium. Cic. Notorious and euy| dent periurie. Insigne studium alicuius erga alterum. Cic. Temeritas insignis. Cic. Clara & insignis virtus viri alicuius posteris. Cic. A mans vertue becomming famous and notable to his posteritie. Vitium insigne. Cic. A great and notorious fault. Iam diu causam quaerebat senex quemobrem insigne ali| quid faceret. Terent. The olde man hath sought a quarrell nowe a great while to doe some notable and great matter. Insigne, insignis, Substant. n. g. Pli. A notable signe or token. Indicium & insigne fortunae. Ci. A signe & token of his estate. Morbi insignia. Horat. Erat insigne quum ad arma concurri oporteret. Caes. This was the token when they should. &c. Quod erat insigne, eum qui id faceret, facere ciuibus om| nibus consilij sui copiam. Ci. Which was a token thathe. &c. Insigne ad memoriam. Li. A thing worthy remembraunce. Insigne & quod frequentius dicitur, Insignia, insignium, dicuntur. Virg. Signes or tokens of honours, estates, or| ders, or degrees: as robes, mases, &c. The armes or cog| nisance of a gentleman. Insignia in vnaquaque dicunter re, quae maximè conspicua sunt. Cic. All things notable and manifest. Superbum insigne belli. Virg. Capitis summi praeclarum insigne. Lucret. The diademe: the crowne royall. Vittae tenues insigne pudoris. Ouid. Insigne regni. Cic. The robe, crowne, or scepter royall. Decorum insigne. Virg. Regium insigne. Tacit. Insignio, insignis, insigníui, insignitum, pen. prod. insignîre. Author ad Her. To note with some signe: to doube knights. Barba gemina insigniuntur inferiore labro. Pli. They haue the marke of a double bearde on the neather iawe. Auro insignibat clypeum. Virg. He made his tergate goodly to see to with golde. Insignire annum cladibus. Tac. To make an yeare notorious with sundrie slaughters. Insignire aliquem. Plin. iunior. To marke one. Insignítus, pen. prod. Participium: siue nomen ex participio. Marked, or made notable: notorious. Insignitae notae veritatis. Cic. Notable or euident tokens. Insignitior, & hoc insignitius: vt, Insignitius flagitium. Tac. Insignita, insignitorum, neut. gen. plur. num. Plin. Markes or speckes blacke and blewe. Insígniter, pe. cor. Aduerb. Notably: excellently: greatly. Insigniter facta est magna iniuria. Plaut. Great wrong is done to him very euidently. Vnum aliquid insigniter facere. Plin. iun. To doe some one thing excellently. Dixit pro Mario Cassius insigniter. Plin. iun. Cassius plea| ded for Marius notably. Vituperare insigniter. Cic. Greatly & notably to reprehend. Parentibus praecipuè atque insigniter diligendis. Ci. In lo| uing his parents chiefly and aboue all other. Insigniter impudens. Cic. A passyng impudent fellow. Cultus hortorum insigniter neglectus. Colum. Insigníte, pen. prod. Aduerbium, Idem. Plaut. Neu sinas in me insignite fieri tantam iniuriam. Plau. Suf| fer not so notable iniurie to be done vnto me. Insignitè improbus. Cic. A very naughty person. Insignitius, Comparatiuum. Liu. Quo insignitius omissa res Aemilio superioris anni Consuli exprobraretur, &c. That Emilius might be the more notably vpbraided with, &c. Insîle, lis, n. g. Lucret. The treadle of a weauers loome. Insilio, ínsilis, pen. corr. insilui, insilíui vel infilij, insultum, insilîte, Ex in & Salio compositum. Plaut. To leape in or vpon. Infiluere vadis. Stat. They leaped into the shalowes. Tergo alicuius insilire. Ouid. To leape on ones backe. Vndis insilit. Ouid. Insilire in equum. Liu. To leape to horsebacke. Insilire in cruciatum. Plaut. Insilire tauros, pro In tauros. Sueton. Insilere saltu. Pli. To iumpe: to runne leaping and iumping. Insultûra, huius insultúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plaut. A springing or leaping in or vpon. Insulto, insultas, insultâre, Frequentatiuum, modò datiuo, modò accusatiuo iungitur. To leape vp: to rebounde: to leape vp for ioy: to scorne: to speake or doe in reproche of one. Insultare solo. Virg. To leape or daunce on the grounde. Floribus insultant hoedi. Virg. Riddes leape vpon flowers. Iacenti insultare. Ouid. Insultare malis, rebúsque aegrescere laetis. Stat. To triumph and reioyce for ones aduersitie, and be sory or sadde for his prosperitie. Insultare alicui. Liu. Cicer. To scorne one, and triumph in wordes against him. Insultare bonos. Sal. To triumph in words against good men: to scorne honest citizens. Insultare fores calcibus. Terent. To thumpe or beate at the doore with heeles. Segnitiam alicuius insultare. Taci. To scorne and delude the slownesse or negligence of one. Insultare in omnes. Cic. Insultare absolutum. Virgil. Cernis vt insultent Rutuli? Doe you see how the Rutilians scorne vs and triumph a| gainst vs? Insultans, Participium: vt, Fremit aequore toto insultans so| nipes. Vir. A couragious horse neieth, leaping and mounting ouer all the fielde. Insultatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. A leaping vp: an outragi| ous mocking or scorning: a reproching in words: a dragging or triumphing against one. Insimul, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Stat. Togither. Insimulo, insimulas, pen. cor. insimulâre. Cic. To faine or dis| semble: to make semblance to doe that he doth not. To ac| cuse: to detect: to lay to ones charge, properly an vntrue and forged crime. -alio vorsum dixeram, Non istuc quod tu insimulas. Plaut. I spake this to an o| ther purpose, and not as thou dost charge me. In eos, quos tu insimularas, esse animaduersum. Cic. Whom thou hadst accused. Criminibus fulsis insimulasse virum. Ouid. Insimulare aliquem auaritiae. Ter. To lay couetousnesse to ones charge. Insimulare cupiditatis. Cic. Flagitij. Cic. To charge him with some hainous acte. Fraudis. Liu. Probri. Cic. Proditionis. Caesar. To accuse of treason. Peccati se insimulant, quòd dolere intermiserint. Cic. They accuse themselfe to haue offended in that. &c. Repetundarum insimulari. Quint. To be accused of extortion. Insimulare falsó. Cic. To charge one falsely. Apertè insimulare. Cic. Insimulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. An accusing or appeaching. Insinuo, insinuas, insinuâre. To put in his bosome. Insinuare manus. Hermolaus. To put his handes in his bo| some. Opes alicui insinuare. Prop. To put money in ones bosome. Insinuare. To bring or put in: to conioygne: to put in ones minde couertly or closely. Insinuare se in equitum turmas. Caesar. To gette himselfe closely among the troupes of horsemen. Explores, ne se insinuent mala. Cicer. Spie and take heede, that mischiefes come not vpon vs couertly. Insinuare aliquem alteri. Suet. To bring one in fauour with a man. Insinuare se animo alterius. Plin. iun. To creepe into ones fauour. Insinuare se. Cice. By little and little couertly to creepe into ones fauour. Blandiri, & suppliciter se insinuare. Ci. To flatter, and with humble meanes to creepe into ones fauour. Insinuare se ad amicam alterius. Plaut. Couertly to gette in acquaintance with an other mannes paramour. Insinuare se in amicitiam alicuius. Plaut. By little and little to get into ones friendship. In consuetidinem alicuius se insinuare. Cic. Insinuare se in causam. Cicer. To enter deepely and consider the bottome of the cause. Insinuare se in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. Insinuare se in quam maximè familiarem vsum. Liu. By little and little to offer himselfe to be very familiar with a man. Insinuare se in philosophiam. Ci. To creepe into the study of philosophie, or couertly to get himself to be counted a Phi| losopher. Insinuare se in sermonem aliquorum. Cic. Couertly by little and little to intermeddle talke with them that be commo| ning togither. Insinuat pro insinuatur. Virg. Insinuatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A colourable or crafty begin| ning of an oration, wherby we couertly creepe into the fauor of the audience. Insipidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Gel. Vnsauorie: without tast or smacke. Insipiens, insipientis, om. ge. Sapienti contrarium. Ci. With| out discretion: foolish: vnwise. Seclum insipiens. Catull. Insipientia, insipientiae, f. g. Cice. Folly: foolishnesse: lacke of wisedome. Insipienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Vnwisely: without wisedom and discretion: foolishly. Insisto, insistis, ínstiti, pen. cor. ínstitum, pe. cor. insístere. Plin. To stay vppon: to leane vppon: To reast, stoppe, or stande still: to pause as he woulde speake no more: To persist: to continue: to inforce: to laboure earnestly: to pursue dili| gently: to abide fast and firmely: to indeuour: to prouoke or solicite. Ramis tremulis insistens. Sil. Resting vpon. In decimo insistis. Cic. Insistere digitis. Pli. To stande on his toes. De aue dicitur. Insistere hastae. Plin. iun. To leane or stay on. Insistere. Cui opponitur Procedere & progredi. Cicero. To rest: to stop: to stay: to abide. Nullam oram videt in qua possit insistere. Cicer. Where he may stay or abide. Insistentum ei quoque paulum videtur. Plin. We must stay a little vpon this matter and speake of it more largely. Ne insistas credere huic Plaut. Staye not vpon his saying, or beleeue not his words. Insistere. Caes. To persist: to continue: to pursue a matter diligently. Commeatibus nostros intercludere insistunt. Caesar. They continue to stop or let our men from prouision of forage and vittayle. Vt id ageret, insistebat. Plin. He was earnest vpon to do it. Insistere argumentari. Colum. To continue to reason. Insistere curae rerum. Plin. Vide CVRA. Rebus magnis insistere. Tibull. In re aliqua insistere. Quint. To stay in a thing. In tanta gloria insistentes. Cic. Being in so great glorie. Insistere mente & animo in rem aliquam. Caes. To employ his whole witte and minde on a thing. Age igitur, nunc iam insiste in dolos. Plautus. Go to then, nowe settle thy selfe to worke thy subtill deuises. Insistere limen. Virg. To set his foote on the threshall of the doore. Insistere munus. Cic. To goe about an office or charge. Insistere negotium aliquod. Plautus. To pursue a matter or businesse. Insistebat in manu Cereris dextra simulachrum pulcher| rimè factum Victoriae. Cic. There was in the right hande of Ceres an ymage of victorie most pleasantly wrought. Spei insistere. Tacit. To pursue his hope. Studijs suo nixu insistere. Quintil. With diligent indeuour to apply their study. Quibus vestigijs primúm institi, in ijs ferè solco perorare. Ci. In what maner I first beginne, in the same most com| monly I am woont to finishe my oration. Insistere vestigijs alienis. Quintil. To followe other mens steppes or doings. Insistere vestigijs laudum suarum. Liu. To continue alway in the race of his well doing. Insistere in vestigio. Cicer. To stande or sette his foote in a place. Insistere vestigia. Virgil. To go steadily: to set hys steppes sure in going. Omnes itinera insistant sua. Plaut. Let euery one go on hys owne way. Quam insistam viam. Ter. What way shall I keepe? Viam insistere agendi aliquid. Virg. To continue in a maner of doing a thing. Insistere vijs, aut ingredi. Cic. To continue on his way, or to go on. Institio, institionis, Verbale, foem. gen. Cic. A resting: a stay| ing: a stopping. Insitio, Insititius, Insitum, Insitiuus, Vide INSIRO, in| seui. Insociabilis, & hoc insociábile, pe. cor. Plin. That can not be ioyned or mingled togither, or brought in company or fellow| ship with other. Indomita & insociabilis gens. Liu. A wilde people and such as will not be kept in duetie of a ciuile societie and obedi| ence. Regnum insociabile. Tacit. Insociabilis omnibus. Liu. Omni generi humano insociabiles erant. Liu. They were such as woulde not be brought into the societie and fellow| ship of any kinde of men. Insolabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Horat. Without solace or comfort: solitarily. Insolatio, Insolatus, Vide INSOLO. Insolens, pen. cor. huius insolentis, om. g. Donatus. Not wont or accustomed: haute: arrogant: presumptuous: not taking it as he hath done. Insolens vera accipiendi. Sal. Not wont to heare the truth. Insolens verbum. Quint. A word not vsed of good authors. Quorum sum ignarus atque insolens. Cic. Of which things I am ignoraunt, and nothing accustomed vnto. Dellorum insolens. Tacit. Not accustomed to warre. Animus contumeliae insolens. Tac. A mind not accustomed to be taunted. Insolens infamiae. Cic. Insolens. Cic. Arrogant: prowde: haue: insolent. Victoria insolens & superba est. Cic. Exercitus insolens. Horat. Fastidium insolens. Cic. Prowde disdainfulnesse. Insolens hostis. Caesar. A prowde enemie. Laetitia insolens. Horat. Vnmoderate or vnmeasurable ioy. Insolens ostentatio. Cic. Prowde auaunting or boasting. Insolens in re aliena. Ci. Prowde of an other mans substance Ludus insolens. Horat. Insolentissimus, Superlatiuum. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Nomen insolentissimum. Quint. A name of great arrogancie. Insolenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Seldome: not after the old wont. Insolenter, Arroganter & superbè: vt, Insolenter se efferre. Cic. Prowdely to auaunt himselfe. Superbè & insolenter. Liu. Insolenter gloriari. Cic. To glory or bragge insolently. Insolenter & arroganter. Plin. Insolentia, huius insolentiae, f. g. Cic. Seldomenesse of vse in a| ny thing: vnhaunting of a place. Insolentia sermonis. Li. The straungenesse of talke or speeche. Moueor etiam loci ipsius insolentia. Cice. I am moued also with the newnesse or straungenesse of the place. Insolentia voluptatum. Cic. The straungenesse or vnwonted vse of pleasures. Insolentia. Cic. Pride: arrogancie: insolencie: presumpti| on: lordinesse. Ex arrogantia odium, ex insolentia arrogantia. Cic. Insolentiam & iactationem hominum ferre. Cic. Insolidum, siue insolido, pen. cor. Seneca. Wholy. Debere insolidum pecuniam. Iabolenus. To owe the whole money. Obligari insolidum. Vlpian. To be bounde for the whole. Spondere in solidum. Iulian. Insolidus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum, Non solidus. Not sounde or strong. vt, Insolidum robur. Sen. Weake and feeble strength. Insolitus, pen. corr. Adiect. Virg. Vnwont: not accustomed: not vsed: straunge. Rarum & insolitum. Plin. iun. Seldome and straunge. Clamor insolitus. Stat. A straunge or vnwonted cry or noise. Eloquium insolitum. Horat. Rem insolitam apportare auribus. Luc. To report a newe or straunge thing. Insolita ratio dicendi. Cic. A straunge maner of eloquence. Insolita victoria. Cic. Such a victorie as one hath not seene or heard of. Insolitus ad laborem exercitus. Caes. An armie not wonted to labour. Insolitas foeminas prodire cogis in conuentum. Cic. Insolitus rerum bellicarum. Salust. Insólite, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Gell. Straungely: not as it was wont. Insolo, insólas. pe. prod. insolâre. Colum. To dry in the sunne: to lay out in the sunne: to bleache. Insolâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. Sunned. Insolati dies. Colum. Faire sunnie dayes. Insolatio, onis, f. ge. Verbale. Plin. A bleaching or laying in the sunne. Insolubilis, & hoc insolubile, pen. cor. Ab in, & soluo. Quint. Insoluble: that can not be loosed, vnbounde, or vndone. Insolubile beneficium. Seneca. A pleasure that can not be requited. Insolùtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Seneca. Not paide. Insomnium, insomnij, n. g. Cic. A raine dreame. Falsa insomnia. Virgil. Exercent rabidam truculenta insomnia mentem. Sil. Vexant me insomnia. Ouid. Insomnia, ae, f. g. Caecíl. Watching. Insomnis, & hoc insomne. Tac. Without sleepe: that watcheth alway: that sleepeth not. Noctem insomnem ducere. Virg. Not to sleepe all night. Oculi in somnes. Stat. Insomniôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cato. Troubled or vexed with dreames, that dreameth much in sleeping. Insono, ínsonas, pen. cor. insónui, insonare Lucan. To sowne: to play on a pipe or like instrument. Calamis agrestibus insonat. Ouid. Insons, insontis, om. ge. Li. Guiltlesse: innocent: without fault. Regni crimine insons. Liu. Guiltlesse in the crime of attemp| ting a kingdome. Insontes publici consilij. Liu. Not partakers of the common counsaile. Fraterni sanguinis insons. Ouid. Not guiltie of his brothers death. Amici insontis casum indignabar. Virg. The case of my frend innocent and guiltlesse did much mooue me. Casus, insontes cremare. Ouid. Insopitus, pe. pro. adiect. Ou. Watchful: not drousy or sluggish Insortitus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, Sortito contrarium. Plaut. Inspectio, Inspecto, Inspectus, Inspectatio, Inspector &c. Vide INSPICIO. Insperans, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hopeth or looketh not for a thing. Insperante te atque inuito. Terent. You not thinking of it, and against your will. Inspiranti mihi cecidit, vt in istum sermonem dilaberemi| ni. Cicero. I did not thinke that ye would haue slipped into this talke. Insperâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Insperatum gaudium. Ter. Not hoped or looked for: sodaine. Insperatum consilium. Ci. A counsaile that one thought not of. Insperatum nec opinatum malum. Cic. A sodaine mischiefe that one thought not on. Insperata occasio. Terent. An occasion little looked for. Insperatae repentinaeque pecuniae. Cic. Tellure insperata potiti. Virgil. That are come to the lande, which they little looked to haue come vnto. Insperatissimus, Superlatiuum. Plaut. Ex insperato, Aduerb. Plin. Otherwise then was hoped or loo| ked for. Insperabilis, & hoc insperâbile, pen. corr. Gell. That no man would hope or looke for: past all hope. Inspergo, inspergis, inspersi, inspersum, inspérgere. To sprinc| kle or cast vpon. Simul ac vinum insperseris. Cic. Inspergere oleam sale. Cato. To sprinkle the oliue with salt. Inspergere potioni. Plin. To cast vpon the drinke. Naeui inspersi egregio corpore. Horat. Blemishes or faultes heere and there in an excellent body. Inspergendus, Participium. Columel. Inspicio, ínspicis, pe. cor. inspexi, inspectum, inspírere, EX IN & SPECIO antiquo verbo compositum. To looke in: to be| holde: to view, search, or ouersee: to consider throughly. Inspicere marsupium. Plaut. To looke in his purse. Inspicere. To view: to consider. Cupio inspicere has aedes. Plaut. To behold and view. Inspicere praedium. Ci. To view or consider a ferme or maner. Inspicere hominem propius. Plin. iunior. To consider the man more deepely. Inspicere vitas hominum. Terent. To behold and blew the liues of men. Inspicere hortos. Cic. Inspicere aliquem experimentis. Colu. To assay and prooue by triall what maner of felow he is. Fides inspicienda duro tempore. Ouid. Inspicere sententiam alicuius. Plaut. Diligently to attende and consider what one meaneth. Inspicere in speculum. Plaut. To looke in a glasse. Inspectus, Participium. Looked on: beholded. Inspectae sunt apud portitores. Plaut. They were seene. Inspecta omni re. Plau. The whole matter being considered. Inspecturus, pen. prod. Participium futurum. Virg. Inspector, oris, m. g. Verbale. Plin. An ouerseer, or controllour: one that hath charge to set and allow wares, that are com| monly solde. Inspectio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Colu. A beholding: an ouer| sight or looking on: a viewing or considering: a seeing. Prima inspectione neque vitia, neque virtutes abditas o| stendit. Colum. At the first sight it sheweth, &c. Abstinere inspectione. Plin. iun. Not to behold or looke on. In inspectione positæ artes. Quint. Artes and sciences spe| culatiue, or consisting in speculation. Inspecto, inspectas, inspectâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To be| hold attentiuely: to looke in or vpon: to waite on. Vtinam inspectare possis timorem de illo meum. Cicero. I would you could see how fearefull I am for him. In spectare de regulis. Plaut. To looke downe from the roofe of the house. Inspectauit per nostrum impluuium intus apud nos Philo| cosium. Plautus. Inspectante populo. Gell. In the sight of the people. Inspectante & rege & populo. Cic. Inspectare principem aliquem. Sueton. To attend vpon a prince, and keepe him as his garde doth. Inspectatio, inspectationis, f. g. Verbale. Senec. A beholding or looking on. Inspico, inspícas, pen. prod· inspicâre. Virg. To make small or sharpe like a wheate eare, when it shooteth out of the hose. Inspiro, inspíras, penult. prod. inspiráre. Colum. To blow in: to inspire. Granaria modicis fenestellis Aquilonibus inspirentur. Col. Let the granarde be aired with the northen winde, let in at small windowes. Inspirare aliquid oculo per fistulam. Colu. To blow a thing into ones eye with a hollow pipe. Tacitum inspirat amorem. Stat. He inspireth a secret loue. Occultum inspires ignem. Virgil. Venenum inspirant morsibus. Virg. They infect with poyson by their bitings. Inspirare alicui literae, pro illi aspirationem praeponere. Gel. To pronounce a letter with an aspiration. Inspoliatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. Not robbed or spoyled. Inspuo, ínspuis, ínspui, inspûtum, pen. prod. inspúere. Pli. To spit on. Inspuere in frontem mediam hominis. Sen. Oculis iumentorum inspuitur. Plin. Inspûto, inspútas, pen. prod. insputâte, Frequentatiuum. To spit often on one. Dicimus autem Insputare aliquem & alicui. Plaut. To spit on one. Instabilis, Instans, Instanter, Instantia, &c. Vide IN| STO, instas. Instar, Indeclinabile, Adaequiparationem, vel magnitudinem, vel mensuram. Like: as it were: as great as: equiualent. Instar montis equum Aedificant. Virgil. They builde vp an horse of timber as bigge as an hill. Simulque atque pampinus instar quatuar digitorum erit. Colu. So soone as the dine braunche shall be foure fingers long. Duarum legionum instar. Liu. Well to the number of two legions. Instar, Ad similitudinem. Cice. Quae fuit non vici instar, sed vrbis. Which was not like a village, but like a citie. Exhorruit aequoris instar. Ouid. It was rough as it had ben the sea. Cestius Senator disseruit, principes quidem instar deorom esse. Tacit. Cestius reasoned that princes were as gods. Instar mortis. Cic. Clientes appellari, mortis instar putant. They thinke it a very death: or they had as leefe to die as to be called Clientes. Instar vitae. Cic. As it were a very life in deede. Instar voluminis erat epistola. Ci. Thy epistle was as great as a booke. Instar, in nominatiuo. Iustinus, In quo instar omnium auxiliorum erat. Which was equiualent, or coulde doe as much as all other alders or helpers. Si proponatur instar quoddam & quasi facies quaedam ope| ris facta. Vlp. If there be set before him the plat or fashion, and as it were the image, or likenesse of the worke. Instar admittit apud doctos nonnumquam praepositionem AD, & significat ad similitudinem. Iustinus. Gell. Ad instar exercitus. Like an armie. Apul. Instauro, instáuras, pe. prod. instauráre, ab Instar dictum. To new make or begin againe: to renew: to reforme: to repaire: to redifie. Renouare & instaurare. Cic. Instaurabat sacrum dijs loci. Tacit. He went about or pre| pared sacrifice to the gods presidents of that place. In villa sua. Cicero monumentum sibi instaurauerat. Plin. Cicero had builded a toome for himselfe at his manour. Instaurare tunicam aduersus hyemem. Pli. To make or pre| pare new cotes against winter. Acies instaurare. Virgil. To repaire his armie that is dis| comfited. Animum. Virg. To take heart and courage againe. Bellum aut pugnam. Iuuenal. Liu. To make newe prouision for warre. Instauratas maximi belli reliquias ac renouatas audiamus. Cic. Caedem. Ci. To begin a new murder: or a fresh to at| tempt a murder that he was disappoynted in. Choros instaurat. Vir. He beginneth to daunce a fresh, or set| teth them againe on dauncing. Diem donis. Virg. He beginneth againe to doe new sacrifices. Epulas certatim instaurant. Virgil. They striue who may set forth the bankets most. Funus. Virg. To begin preparation of a new funerall. Honores instaurat. Virg. He beginneth to doe new sacrifices. Iter instaurabat ad Argos. Stat. Sacrum instaurari imperat. Stat. Vias instaurare. Stat. Instauratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Repairing: renewing: ree| difying. Instauratitius, Adiectiuum. Macrobius. That is new made. Instauratiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt, Ludi instauratiui. Cic. Playes and games renewed that were left of for a time and out of vse. Insterno, insternis, instráui, instrâtum, pen. pro. instérnere. Sueton. To couer: to spread vpon: to lay abroade vpon. Tabulásque super instrauit. Liu. And laid bourdes on them. Pelle leonis insternor. Virgil. Terrae insterni. Stat. To be buried. Instratus ornatu regio. Plin. Attrapped royally. Tori instrati super pelle leonis. Silius. Instrâtum, instráti, n. g. pen. prod. Vlpian. A counterpoynt, co| uerled, or carpet: the trappire of an horse: an horse cloth. Instigo, instígas, pen. prod. instigâre. Ter. To moue: to stirre or pricke forwarde: to egge or prouoke. Varijs instigat vocibus alas. Virgil. Sequentem instigant studijs. Virgil. Instigare aliquem in alterum. Li. To stirre one against a man. Instigari sermonibus alicuius. Colu. To be prouoked or stir| red with ones wordes. Instigante deo, numine. &c. Liuius. Instigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Author ad Here. A motion or pric| king forwarde: an instinction. Instigâtus, huius instigátus, m. g. pe. pro. Aliud verb. Idem. Vlp. Instigàtor, pen. prod. instigatôris, m. g. Papinian. A mocioner: one that pricketh or moueth forwarde. Instillo, instillas, instillâre. Pli. To put or poure in by little and little: to let in by drop meale: to fall in drop by drop. Lumini oleum instilles. Cicero. To put oyle saftly into the lampe. Sensim instillatus humor. Quint. Dropped in by litle & litle. Merum instillat in ignes. Ouid. Instillant guttae saxa. Cic. Droppes fall vpon stones. Instillare aliquid alicui, per translationem. Cicer. To put gently into ones minde. A contraria aure instillare, Vide A & AB praepositiones. To put in at the contrary eare. Praeceptum instillare auriculis. Horat. Instillatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Infusion: instillation: a saft and gentle putting in by little and little. Instimulo, instímulas, pen. cor. instimulâre. Ouid. To pricke: to stirre: to motion to a thing. Verbis instimulat eum. Ouid. Instinctus, Adiect. ab Instingo inusitato verbo. Liu. Inward| ly moued or stirred. His vocibus instinctos milites in praelium ducit. Liu. Murmure incerto instinctus. Quintil. Furore sacro mens instincta. Lucan. Instinctus, huius instinctus, m. g. Ci. An instinction or perswa| sion: an inwarde stirring or motion: an inspiration. Sine caelesti aliquo mentis instinctu. Cic. Without any hea| uenly motion or inspiration. Instinctu deuino afflatuque. Cic. By diuine instinction and inspiration. Instinctu, inflatuque diuino futura praenuntiare. Cic. Instinctu alicuius facere. Plin. iun. To doe a thing by ones motion or perswasion. Instinctor, instinctôris, masc. g. Tacit. A mocioner or mouer: a perswader. Instipulor, pen. cor. instipulâris, instipulári. Plaut. To coue| naunt by demaunding and promising: to aske or require of one whether he will doe or giue a thing or no, and the partie aunswereth, yea. Instita, ínstitae, pen. cor. f. g. Horat. A purfle: a garde: a welt. Longa instita. Ouid. Institio, institionis, f. g. Vide INSISTO. Institor, pen. cor. institôris, m. g. Vlpianus. One alowed of hys maister to bie or sell: a Merchaunts factour: the foreman of his shoppe: one that goeth about with linnen or wollen cloth, or with garments ready made to be sold. Also the signe of the seauen starres in the firmament. Discinctus institor. Ouid. Institor eloquentiae, per translationem. Quint. A marchant of eloquence: a vaunter or setter forth of eloquence. Institorius, Adiectiuum: vt, Ars institoria. Sueton. Arte of a chapman in bying or selling. Institoria actio. Vlpian. An action against the maister for a bargaine made by his factour. Institrix, tricis, f. g. A woman that bieth or selleth wares. Instituo, instituis, instítui, institûtum penult. prod. institúere, EXIN & STATVO compositum. Terent. To begin: to insti| tute: to ordaine or appoynt: to purpose or aduise: to enter: to prepare: to furnish or make in a readinesse: to instructe or teach: to traine: to breake or haue the first breaking of. Institueras in eos animaduertere. Cic. You purposed. Instituere accusationem. Vlpi. To commence an action: to sue out processe against one. Accusatores & testes instituere. Cic. To procure. Instituere actionem. Cic. To purpose to doe. Aueo scire quarum rerum actionem instituat. Cice. I desire much to know, what he intendeth to doe. Instituere. Terent. To begin. Ita vt facere instituit. Terent. As he began to doe. Quaeso vt me, Iudices, sicuti facere instituistis, benignè, at| tentéque audiatis. Cic. As you haue begon to doe. Instituere & Perficere, contraria. Cic. Instituere amicitiam cum aliquo, quod & inchoare dici| tur. Cic. To enter friendship with one. Instituere sibi amicos: quòd aliàs facere, vel Acquirere di| citur. Cic. To procure friendes. Amphora coepit institui. Horat. Instituere animum ad cogitandum. Terent. To settle or applie his minde to muse and thinke on a thing. Argumenta in corde instituere. Plau. To prepare arguments in his minde ready. Astutiam. Plau. To prepare, deuise, or inuent a craftie meanes. Sibi certamen cum aliquo instituere. Ci. To purpose to be at variance with one, & against him in that he doth or sayth. Ciuitates instituere. Cic. To set cities in good order. Collegium. Pli. iun. To found a colledge, societie, or companie. Consuetudinem. Cic. To enter familiaritie. Cursum. Teren. To begin to runne: to begin a race or course. Dapes instituere. Virg. Delectum militum. Caes. To begin to muster men for warre. Diligentiam instituere. Cic. Epulas instituunt. Sil. Exemplum. Plin. iunior. First to giue an example. Haeredem. Cic. To make or appoynt an heire. Haeredem ex asse instituere, vel omnibus bonis. Plin. iun. Historia institui nisi praeparato otio non potest, nec exiguo tempore absolui. Cicer. An hystorie can not be begun to be wrytten, &c. Instituere in animo. Teren. To purpose or intende with him| selfe. Iter instituere. Cato Ciceroni. To begin a voyage or iour| ney. Legem iniquam instituere. Cic. To ordaine a partiall law. Ludos instituit celebri certamine. Ovid. Mercatum instituere. Cic. To appoynt a mart or sale. Naues instituere. Caesar. To prouide and furnish shippes. Quinque remem instituit Nesichthon Salaminius. Pli. Ne| sichthon was the first maker or inuentour of a galey wyth fiue owers in a seate. Negotium. Plaut. To go about a businesse. Nundinas. Plin. iun. To begin a faire or marte. Officinam alicubi instituere. Cic. To sette vp a workehouse, warehouse, or shoppe. Sic, Tabernam instituere. Opus. Quintil. To begin. Orationem cum aliquo. Cic. To begin to talke with one. Instituere ornithoboscium. Va. Vide ORNITHOBOSCIVM. Poenam in aliquem instituere. Ci. To set a penaltie vpon one. Portorium vini instituere. Cic. To appoynt a custome to be paide for wine. Quaestionem in re aliqua. Quintil. Sibi quaestum. Cic. To begin a trade or way to gaine by. In praesentia fimilem rationem operis instituit. Caesar. He began a like maner of worke. Instituere regnum. Plaut. To erect or begin a kingdome. Instituere sermonem. Caes. To talke or conferre with one. Sumptus instituere. Cic. To appoynt charges. Tabellarios certos instituere. Cic. Textrinam alicubi instituere. Cicero. To set vp the trade of weauing. Tutorem filiorum orbitati instituere. Cicero. To appoynt a gardian for his sonne. Vestigia retro instituit. Lucret. He recoyleth or goeth backe. Sapienter vitam instituere. Ter. To frame his life wisely. Vitem instituere. Sueton. To plant a vine first. Instituere. Cic. To teach or instruct: to traine: to breake. Quem tu à puero instituisses. Cic. Whom you instructed. &c. Aliquem instituere, & ei praecepta dare. Cic. Artem aliquam instituere. Cic. To teach any science. Instituere & imbuere aliquem. Cic. To instruct and teach. Adolescentem instituere. Cic. To traine vp a yong man. Rudem ad dicendum instituere. Cic. Ad lectionem aliquem instituere. Quintil. To traine vp one to reade. Instituere atque erudire ad turpitudines. Ci. To traine and breake to dishonestie. Literis Graecis instituere. Cicer. To traine vp in the Greeke tongue. Socrates iam senex institui lyra non erubescebat. Quint. To be taught to play on the harpe. Institûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plaut. Ordained: appoynted. Institûtus. Cic. Taught: instructed: trained vp. Diligentia alicuius bene institutus aliquis. Cic. Doctrina liberaliter & institutus. Cic. Institutus. Cic. Begun. vt, Oratio instituta. Cic. Institútum, huius instituti. n. g. pen. prod. A good manner or cu| stome taken vp by reason: an ordinance or decree: a purpose. Instituta, plurali numero. Quintil. Auncient ordinaunces, maners, or customes. Homo domesticis institutis clarus. Cic. A man that gouer| neth his house very well. Instituto Platonis. Cic. After Platoes schoole or lore. Accor| ding to Platoes doctrine: as Plato teacheth. Consuetudo & institutum maiorum. Cice. The custome and maner of auncetours. Leges & instituta iuris publici. Cic. Ciuitatis vestrae leges, instituta, iura. Cic. More institutoque maiorum. Ci. After the trade and maner of our auncetours. Praecepta & instituta philosophiae. Cicero. Precepts and in| structions. Instituta & rationes meae. Ci. My trade & maners of doing. Alienum institutis meis. Cic. Not agreeing with my purpose. Meretricium institutum. Cic. The trade & maner of harlots. Nefarium institutum. Cic. Nefandum institutum. Cic. Institutum, pro Incoepto. Plin. Haec sunt rerum principia & instituta naturae. Abduci ab institutis suis pecunia. Ci. To be withdrawne from his purpose with money. Consequi institutum, Vide CONSEQVOR. Decedere instituto, Vide DECEDO. Instituto suo facere aliquid. Cicer. To doe a thing after his woonted accustomed maner. Formare mentem optimis institutis. Quintil. To frame the minde with very good instructions. Insumere instituta. Tac. Perficere instituta. Cic. Resumere instituta. Tacit. To take vp againe certaine olde customes. Perpolire instituta. Cic. Tenere aliquod institutum in omnibus. Cic. Vti instituto suo. Caes. To doe after his accustomed maner. Institutio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Instruction: doctrine: teaching. Institutio & disciplina. Cic. Instruction and teaching. Puerilis institutio. Quintil. The teaching or tranyng of children. Praeceptum & institutio. Cic. Rationem institutionémque suam conseruare. Cic. Secta institutio. Cic. A secte and schoole or maner of tea| ching. Institutio Stoica. Seneca. The schoole and doctrine of the Stoikes. Institutio operis. Cicer. A beginning of a worke: a mans purpose in working. Insto, instas, ínstiti, ínstitum, p. co. instâre. Caes. To require instantly: to be earnest on one to doe: to inforce: to prease on: to solicite: to sticke to: to persist: to come on or imme| diatly: to follow: to pursue and follow straightly: to auouch or affirme earnestly: to be nighe. Acrior instat. Virg. He is more eger vpon him. Cupidius instare. Caesar. Ferociter instat victis. Liu. Impensius instant. Ouid. Leuius instare. Ouid. Not to be so earnest. Vt instat. Virg. Instare & premere. Martial. Instare res aliqua dicitur. Cic. To be vrgent or most neces| sarie. Nunc quod instat agamus. Virg. Instare, datiuo iunctum. Cicer. To solicite: to prease on: to vrge, &c. Noli mihi instare vt iudicem. Cic. Vrge me not, or prease me not to iudge. Euincúntque instando, vt literae sibi ad Tarquinios darentur. Liu. With earnest soliciting they obtayne that, &c. Instabit huic loco. Quint. He shall vrge this, or be earnest in this. Instare funeri. Plinius. To be earnest and diligent in setting forth the funerall. Furto feruidus instat. Virg. Animus maioribus instat. Ouid. The minde is earnestly oc| cupied about great matters. Instare operi. Virg. Earnestly to haste the woorke forward. Instare vestigijs alterius. Plin. iun. Liu. To follow one step by steppe: to imitate and followe his doings. Vestigijs institit sequi. Liu. He continueth to pursue and fol| low them that way they had gone. Instabant vt darem sibi quod ornarent. Cicer. They were earnest vpon me. Thais instat vt hominem inuitet. Tere. Thais still calleth vpon him that he shoulde bidde him come in. Instat ne mihi detur. Plaut. She is earnest that. &c. Vnum etiam instare vt conficerentur nuptiae. Terent. Instare vsqueadeò, donec adiurat anus. &c. Plaut. To be so long earnest with the olde woman vntill. &c. Vtrum hac, an illac iter institit? Plau. Did he go this way or that way. Estne hoc vt dico Litane? L rectam instans viam. Plaut. Thou art euen in the right way? it is euen as thou sayest, Per translationem. Ego illud sedulò negare factum: ille instat factum. Teren. He maintayneth earnestly that it was done. Instat ire ad eum. Plaut. He continueth to go to him. Instare. Sallust. To be nigh: to be at hande. Noctem quae instabat, antè capere. Salust. To preuent the night that was at hande. Nescis quid instet boni. Plaut. Instare & imminere. Caesar. Instans bellum. Cic. Instant à me tibi bona. Plaut. I will doe thee pleasure ere it be long. Caedes instat miseris. Virg. The wretches will be slaine ere it be long. Dies instabat. Lucan. The day was almost come. Instat periculum. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. Is at hande. Partus propè instat. Terent. The time of hir trauaile is nie at hande. Senecta instans. Hor. Instat telum. Plaut. Instans, instantis, om. gen. Cic. Being nigh or at hande, being present. Quae venientia metuuntur, eadem efficiunt aegritudinem. instantia. Cic. Praeteritum instans, futurum. Quint. Instantia, huius instantiae, f. g. Plin. iun. Earnest and continu| all diligence: earnest vehemencie. Instantia orationis. Pli. iu. Earnest vehemency of an oration. Peccata condicere necessitati cuidam & instantiae. Gel. To attribute the offences of men to a certaine fatall necessity and constraint that vrgeth them. Instanter, Aduerbium. Quint. Instantly. Instanter petere. Plin. iunior. Instábilis, & hoc instábile, pe. co. Plin. Vnstable: vnconstant: light: that can not tary or abide in a place or in one state. Animi instabiles. Virg. Shittle heades: vnconstant and wa| uering mindes. Instabilis homo. Liu. An vnconstant and light felow. Instabilis hostis ad cominus conserendas manus. Liuius. A skittishe enimie, that will not abide in one place to bee foughten with. Locus instabilis. Ouid. Regnum instabile. Seneca. Instabilítas, pen. co. bilitâtis, f. g. Pli. Vnconstancy, instability. Instito, ínstitas, pen. cor. institâre. Caesar. To repugne, resist, or withstande. Instratus, pen. prod. instratum, &c. Vide INSTERNO. Instrágulum, li, n, g. pen. corr. Idem quod Stragulum. Cato. Instrenuus, Adie. Plaut. Not valiant or hardie: not diligent and couragious to doe things: vnnoble: vnhonest. Instrenuus animus. Ter. No gentle or noble courage. Instrepo, instrepis, pe. co. instrepui, instrépitum, instrepere. Liu. To make a craking, crashing, or noyse. Instrepit axis. Virg. The aspe tree creaketh. Dentibus horrendum instrepit. Claud. He crasheth terribly with his teeth. Instringo, instringis, instrinxi, instrictum, instríngere. Cat. To vnbinde. Instringo. Quintil. To binde or straine hearde. Instructio, Instructor, Instructus, Instrumentum, Vide INSTRVO. Instruo, instruis, instuxi, instructum, instruére. To prepare: to set in order or aray: to aray: to instruct: to furnish wyth all things necessary. Instruere accusationé vel actionem, aut litem. Cic. To pre| pare writings and all things necessary for our processe. Instruere aciem. Cic. To set an army in order of battayle. Armis instruit socios. Virg. He armeth or furnisheth wyth armour. Coenam. Marti. To serue or make the prouision of a supper. Calumniam instruere alicui Vlp. To suborne or prepare a false accusation against one. Consilia. Terent. To prepare and set in order all his deuises and counsayles. Copias instruere. Caesar. To set his army in aray. Dolis instructus. Virg. Furnished with false & subtill tales. Domum. Pla. To furnish an house with al things necessary. Epulas. Liu. To prouide a feast or banket. Instruendae fraudi aliquanto intentior. Li. Somewhat bu| sie to deuise how to deceyue. Hortos. Cicer. To furnishe hys garden of pleasure wyth all things necessary. Insidias. Cic. To prepare things to intrappe and deceyue. Insidias mihi instruens. Catull. Laying waite to intrappe or deceyue me. Iter ad bonam famam. Pli. iun. To prepare a way or trade to gette a good name. Legiones. Plaut. To set his army in aray. Instruere locum insidijs. Liu. To set ambushments in a place. Mensas epulis. Ouid. To furnish tables with dishes of meat. Nauigia. Colum. To esquippe and furnishe ships wyth all abiliments. Opus instruitur. Ouid. Ornamenta alicui. Plautus. Instruere discipulos lectione orationum. Quint. To in| struct his schollers in reading orations. Arte instruere aliquem. Ou. To instruct one in any science. Cultibus instruere aliquem. Ouid. Scientia aliquem instruere. Quintil. Instruere studiosos scientia alicuius rei. Qu. To teach such as be studyous the knowledge of any thing. Instruere Orationem. Qui. To instruct one to be an orator. Instruere ignorantiam alicuius. Plin. iunior. Instruere aliquem secretis notis, Vide NOTA. To tell one priuie tokens. Mandatis aliquem instruere. Liu. To giue one instruction of messengers to be done by mouth: to tell him what he shall doe or say. Instruere ad omne officij munus. Cicer. To teach howe to vse himselfe in euery point of honest behauiour. Instrui consilijs idoneis ad negotium. Cic. To be furnished with fitte instructions for the purpose or matter. Instructus, Participium, siue Nomen ex particip. Instructed: taught: furnished: garnished: appointed with all necessaries. Liberaliter instructus, Vide LIBER. liberi. Instructus artibus ingenuis. Cic. Furnished with the know| ledge of liberall sciences. Instructus & oranatus plurimis & grauissimis artibus. Cic. Instructus & munitus ad rem aliquam. Cic. Furnished and strongly appointed for any purpose. Instructus ad perniciem. Te. Well appointed to worke mis| chiefe, or to vndoe one. Instructus ad caedem. Liu. Instructus ad mortem contemnandam. Cic. Perfitely ap| pointed to contemne death. In hoc sit instructus. Quint. Ferro instructi. Virg. Eques instructus spiculis. Ouid. An horseman armed and furnished with dartes. Instructus telis exercitus. Caesar. An armie well appointed with weapons. Instructum & paratum conuiuium omnibus rebus. Cic. A feast appointed and furnished. &c. Instructiores peditum copiae. Liu. The armie of footemen better appointed. Instructior doctrinis. Cic. Better furnished with learnyng. Instructior pater familiâs. Vlp. One better furnished and ap| pointed with all implements of housholde. Instructior à philosophia, à iuri ciuili, ab historia. Cicero. Better furnished with the knowledge of philosophie. &c. Vitijs decem instructior. Hor. Instructissimus artibus. Brutus Attico. Cicero. Very well furnished & appointed with knowledge of liberall sciences. Instructissimus vir. Ci. Very well furnished with all things necessary. Instructus, huius instructus, m. g. Cic. Furniture: prouision. Instructio, Verbale, Traianus ad Plinium. A setting in array or order: a teaching or instructing. Instructio, exercitus. Cicer. A setting of an armie in array. Instructor, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cicer. He that furnisheth or maketh preparation. Instrumentum, huius instrumenti, n. g. Cic. An instrument: a toole: an ordinaunce of warre: vessell and all necessaries of housholde or husbandrye. A deede or charter concernyng landes. Instrumentum ac suppellex. Cic. Instrumentum regium. Cicero. The Kinges furniture of housholde: stuffe. Instrumentum venatorium. Pli. iu. Tooles and necessaries for huntyng. Totius belli instrumentum & apparatus. Cicer. The ordy| naunce, furniture, and prouision of the whole warre, as tentes, pauilions. &c. Instrumentum. Cic. A meane, ayde, or helpe to do a thing. Artis instrumentum. Hor. A meane or helpe to attaine the arte. Instrumenta multa habet homo ad adipiscendam sapientiam. Ci. Man hath many meanes to helpe to attaine wisedome. Industriae subsidia atque instrumenta virtutus in libidine au| daciaque consumentur. Cic. All the helpes of industrye and meanes to attaine vertue shall be spent & bestowed. &c. Ad quorum intelligentiam à natura minus habent instru| menti. Cicer. To attaine the vnderstanding whereof they haue lesse ayde and helpe of nature. Quicquid habuit, quantumcunque fuit, illud totum habuit è disciplina: instrumenta: naturae deerant. Ci. Naturall meanes and helpes wanted. Quid tanto opus est instrumento in optimis artibus com| parandis? Cic. What neede we so great meanes of ayde or helpe in the atteyning of. &c. Firmare, vel destruere instrumenta. Quint. Instrmentum inperij. Tac. Nullum maius boni imperij in| strumentum, quam bonos amicos. &c. There is no grea| ter meanes to attaine or preserue a good empire or rule, then. &c. Instrumentum regni. Brutus. Cicero. A writing or instru| ment of the estate roial: also a meane to attaine or preserue a kingdome. Instrumentum tribunatus. Cic. Instrumentum triumphi. Cicer. The prouision or furniture for a triumph. Instrumenti nomnine aliquando intelligitur monumen| tum scripturarum, ad res gestas pertinentium. Sueton. Charters: writings: letters: registers: instruments. Litis instrumentum, Vide LIS. Necis instrumenta, ferrum, ignesque. Ouid. Sworde and fire instruments to put him to death. Anilia instrumenta. Ouid. Apparell and all things belong| ing of an olde woman. Mendicum instrumentum, Vide MENDICVS. Perniciosa instrumenta. Quintil. Instupens, pe. co. instupentis, om. ge. Plin. Being astonied without sense or feeling. Insuasum, huius insuási, pe. pro. n. g. Plaut. A smokie yelow colour. Insuauis, & hoc insuâue. pen. pro. Quod Suaui contrarium est. Cic. Vnsweete: sower: bitter: stinking: vnpleasant. Vita insuauis. Cic. An vnpleasant life. Insuauis odor. Col. A stinking or vnpleasant sauour. Insubidus, pe. co. Gel. Rash: headie: without consideration. Insúbide. Aduerbium. Gell. Rashly: without aduisement. Insubtiliter, p. co. Aduerb. Non subtiliter. Vlp. Not subtilly. Insusco, insuscas, insuscâre. Co. To make moist with liquor. Insuesco, insuescis, insuéui, insuêtum, pen. prod. insuéscere. Plaut. To be accustomed: to practise: to vse for a custome. Insuescere frui parta victoria. Liu. Cui decem diebus insueuit equa. Col. Whereto the Mare was accustomed ten dayes. Insuescere corpori meretricis, pro Consuetudinem stupri habere. Tacit. To be accustomed to an harlot. Insuesco, actiua significatione. Horat. Insueuit pater opti| mus hoc me. My good father accustomed me to this. Insuescere pecus amurca. Colu. To accustome his cattaile to drinke lyes of oyle. Insuesci, Passiuum. Col. Sic insuesci debent, vt in id spa| tium, &c. They shoulde be so trained or accustomed that &c. Insuêtus, pe. prod. Adiect. Not vsed: not accustomed: vnwont. Insuetum iter. Virg. A way not wont to be gone, or trauayled. Manus insuetae operi. Tibul. Not vsed to. Insueta solitudo. Liu. An vnwonted solitarinesse. Insuetus homo alicui rei. One not vsed or accustomed to a thing. Datiuo, aliquando genitiuo iungitur. Insuetus moribus Romanis. Liu. Not vsed to the fashions of the Romaines. Insuetus contumeliae. Cic. Not vsed to taunting or reproch. Insuetus laboris. Caes. Not woonted to labour. Insuetus moris alicuius. Liu. Insuetus mos. Cic. Insuetus nauigandi. Caes. Insuetus pugnae. Caes. Insuetus vera audire. Liu. Insuefactus. Caesar. Accustomed: taught: brought in we. Insula, lae, f. g. g. pen. cor. An yland inuyroned with the sea. Corrosae insulae, Vide CORRODO. Adnatare insulae. Plin. Insulae. Cic. Houses of princes or noble men hauing none other house ioyned to it, but the streete on euery side. Insularius, insularij, m. g. Pomponi. Hee that keepeth a noble mans house. Insulâris, & hoc insulâre, pen. prod. Pli. Belonging to an yle. Insulsus, Adiect. Plaut. Without smacke of salt: vnsauourie: foolish: without wysedome: that hath no grace: that hath no pleasaunt fashion in wordes or iesture: that no man can take pleasure in. Hic insulsum habet ingenium. Plaut. Acuti, nec insulsi hominis sententia. Cic. Insulsa gula. Cic. Insulsa efflagitatio, Plancus ad Cicer. A foolish demaunde. Insúlsitas, pen. cor. insulsitâtis, f. g. C. Foolishnesse: vnsauou| rinesse: lacke of grace or pleasantnesse. Insulsè, Aduerbium. Cic. Vnwysely: foolishly. Hoc ipsum non insulse interpretantur. Cic. Wittily. Omnia videntur insulse fieri. Cic. Insultatio, Insultura, Vide INSILIO. Insum, ines, inest. esse. Plaut. To be in. Insumus. Lucret. Tristis seueritas inest in vultu. Ter. There is in his counte| naunce a sadnesse or grauitie. In est in amore fructus. Cice. There is a fruite and commo| ditie in loue. In ipsis inest causa cur diligantur. Cicero. There is in them a cause why. &c. Inest pictura in hac tabula. Terent. Quicquid hic inest, repperi. Plaut. What so euer is in this. Thesaurum hic ego inesse reor. Plaut. -multa in homine Signa insunt, ex quibus coniectura fa| cilè fit, &c. Terent. Inest amoris macula huic homini in pectore. Plaut. Columbis inest quidam gloriae intellectus. Plin. Culuers haue a certayne vnderstanding or sence of glorie. Inest nobis spes. Plaut. We haue an hope. Insumo, insumis, pen. prod. insumpsi, insumptum, insúmere. Gel. To spende or lay out money: to bestow: to take to him. Nullus teruncius insumitur in quenquam. Cicer. There is neuer a farthing spent on any man. Omnis cura ad speculandum hoc malum insumitur. Plin. All care is employed. &c. Operam insumere. Cic. To employe or bestow his labour or traueyle. Operam frustrà insumere. Liu. To spende his labor in vaine. Sumptus in rem aliquam insumere. Ci. To bestow cost vpon. Insumo. To take to him: vt, Mentes insumite dignas coep| tis. Stat. Take to you courages mete for such an eterprise. Nubila insumpsere latus montis. Stat. Clowdes possessed or inuironed the side of the hill. Insuo, insuis, insui, insûtum, pe. prod. insúere. Var. To sow in. Auro insuto graues vestes. Ouid. Wyth golde wrought in. Insutus culeo & Insutus in culeum. Valer. Maxim. Cicer. Sowed in a leather sacke. Insuere, per translationem, pro Coniungere. To ioyne to, or togither. Liu. Priuatámque publicae rei impensam insuerat. &c. Insuper, pen. cor. Coniunctio. Cic. Moreouer: ouer and be| side: furthermore: aboue: ouer: vpon. Insuper, pro Super vel Desuper. Columel. Vpon: ouer. vt, Tum insuper cannas imponere. Colum. Imposita insuper Actna. Virg. Vpon. Cum Claudio principe duos insuper ordinarios Consula| tus Censurámque gessit. Sueton. Hee was twise Consull immediately after that with Claudious, & ones Censour. Insuper quàm. Liu. Illa insuper, quam quae pacta essent, faci| nora Campani ediderunt. Ouer and aboue the actes that they couenanted the people of Campaine did these things also. Insuper his. Virg. Ouer and aboue these thinges. Insuperabilis, & hoc insuperábile, pen. cor. Plin. iun. That can not be ouercome and brought vnder. Genus insurabile bello. Virg. Vnuincible in warre. Insuperabilis Alpium transitus. Liu. The iourney or waye ouer the Alpes that well neare can not be passed. Insurgo, insurgis, insurrexi, insurrectum, insúrgere. Virgil. To ryse vp agaynst. Insurgere altius. Quint. To ryse vp higher. Altior insurgens. Virg. Regnis alicuius insurgere. Ouid. To ryse vp agaynst ones kingdome. Insurgere remis. Virg. To inforce themselfe earnestlye to rowe. Inuigilare & insurgere publicis vtilitatibus. Plin. iunior. To watch and traueyle earnestly in the common profite. Insusurro, insusurras, insusurrâre. Cic. To whisper: to make an humming. Non solum nauta significat, sed etiam Fauonius ipse insu| surrat, nauigandi nobis tempus esse, &c. Cicero. The westerne winde whistleth in our eares that· &c. Insusurrare in aurem alterius aliquid. Cicer. To whisper in ones eare. Insusurrare alteri. Cic. To whisper in ones eare. Insusurrare crebrò cantilenam suam alteri. Cicero. Often| tymes to tell one his olde tale. Insusceptus, Adiectiuum. Non susceptus. Ouid. Not recey| ued, or taken. Insutus, Vide INSVO. Insyncerus, pe. pro. Adiect. Gell. Corrupt: not pure: false. Cruor insyncerus. Virg. Corrupt bloud. Intabesco, intabescis, intábui, intabéscere. Col. To pine a| way: to consume: to wyther. Cibo interminato intabuissent pupulae. Horat. Glans plumbea intabescit. Ouid. The plummette of leade is melted. Cera intabescit igne leui. Ouidius. Waxe is melted wyth a small fyre. Pruina marutina intabescit sole tepente. Ouidius. Is mel| ted away. Intactus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Vntouched: vncorrupted: vnde| filed: not defloured or violated: not hurt. Integri intactíque fugerunt. Liu. They fledde safe & sounde without hurt. Intactus infamia. Liuius. Hauing his good name neuer de| stayned. Intacti religione animi vir. Liu. A man that hath no reli| gion or feare of God: or that hath no remorse or pricke of conscience. Intactus à sibilo peruenerat Hortensius ad senectutem. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Hortensius was neuer hiffed at in his pleading euen to his olde age. Carmen intactum Graecis. Horat. A kinde of verses that the Greeke Poetes neuer vsed. Iuuencae intacta ceruice. Virg. Bullocks neuer yoked to the Plough. Intactum à vexatione corpus. Liu. A bodie not hurt or trou| bled. Grex intactus. Virgil. Pomum propter asperitatem intactum omnibus animali| bus. Plin. A fruite that for the sowernesse no beast will eate of or taste of. Virgo intacta manet. Cat. The mayd remayneth vndefiled. Intáctilis, & hoc intáctile, pen. corr. Lucret. That can not or will not be touched. Intaminatus, pe. pro. Adiect. Hor. Not defiled or distayned. Intantum, Seneca. Virg. So much. Integer, integra, íntegrum, pe. cor. Entier and whole: safe: sounde: not broken: not wearyed: vncorrupted: pure: not defloured, sober. In age, yong and lustie. In a man, honest and vpright in all pointes and qualities. Integrum templum omni opere. Cic. A temple, no part of the worke whereof is hurt or broken. Integer, opponitur Trunco. Pli. Whole & perfit in all parts. Integra filia. Plaut. A mans daughter not distayned or cor| rupted. Virgines integrae. Catull. Integer homo & sanctus. Cic. An vpright and very honest man in all poyntes. Integer, innocens, religiosus. Ci. Perfite, innocent and of a verie good conscience. Homo integer & castissimus. Cice. A very perfite man and of much honestly. Bonus & integer vir. Cic. Integer & Contaminatus, Contraria. Cic. Integer & purus. Cic. Rudis discipulus, & integer. Cic. Aeui integer. Virg. In his lustie age. Integer animi. Cic. Of sounde and perfite minde: of verye good witte. Annorem integer. Stat. In his lustie yeares. Mentis integer. Horat. Of perfite minde and vnderstanding. Vitae integer. Horat. Of verie entyre and honest lyfe: innocent. Integer pudore. Martial. Integer à, Vide in A praepositione. Integer ab labore. Caesar. Not wearyed wyth labour. Integer & honestus in omnibus vitae partibus. Cice. Vpright or entyre and honest. &c. Integri status homo, Integra persona. A man of good state & not any way in daunger, or intangled. Bud. ex Paulo & Vlp. Integra persona atque integro statu decessit. He dyed being of verie good name and reputation, not charged wyth any vice or fault notable. Iuris est vocabulum, quando crimina post mortem non obijciuntur. Bud. Interger. Cic. That is not bounde, but at libertie to doe as he will in a thing. Integrum se seruare. Cicer. To keepe himselfe free from eyther partie: to holde neyther with one or other. Integer. Cic. Whole: sounde: not wearyed: lustie. Eum vidi planè integrum. Cic. Integri, & Onusti vino & cibo, opponuntur. Cice. Sober and well, contrarie to drunken. Quum integri defessis succederent Caesar. When lustie and freshe men came in place of them that were wearie. Non facile recentes atque integros sustinebant. Caesar. They coulde not well withstande fresh and lustie men. Integros defatigatis submittens. Caesar. Corruptum corpus sit, an integrum. Celsus. Whether it be a sounde bodie or corrupted. Romanus integer, satiatúsque somno. Liu. Lustie & refreshed with sleepe. Vt integrum se, saluumque velit, mouet infantem natura. Cic. Ex vera atque integra Graecia. Cice. Out of true Greece vn| corrupted. Florentes atque integros populos vici. Cicer. Being in theyr flourishing estate and nothing decayed. Integerrimi & pacati populi. Cice. People in very good estate and quiet. Integerrimi diutina pace populi. Liu. Integra aetas. Terent. Fresh and lustie age: flourishing age. Libero & integro animo causam alicuius defendere. Cicer. Noua atque integra audacia. Plautus. Such boldenesse as is straunge and neuer harde of before. Integra causa. Cic. Coniuges integras ab alterius petulantia conseruare. Cic. To keepe mens wyues safe from the villanie of other. Integrum corpus & Vitiosum, contraria. Cicer. Exercitus integer. Plaut. An armie whole and sounde whereof no man is killed. Existimatio integra. Cic. A mans estimation whole & sounde: not distayned. Fontes integri. Horat. Integrum ingenium. Salust. A witte or nature vncorrupted. Mens integra. Horatius. Opes integrae & Accisae, contraria, Vide OPES. Integra & infracta res. Cicer. A state sounde and not decayed. Integra res, cui Peracta opponitur. Plin. iun. A matter wher| in nothing is done or concluded. Rem integram ad te retuli. Plin. I referred the matter to you wholy not medling with it. Integra res, cui Perdita opponitur. Cicero. A matter in good state without daunger. vt, Iudicium integra re an perdita fieri. Cic. Integer sanguis. Virgil. Pure bloude. Vitiosus & Integer sanguis, contraria. Celsus. Corrupt & pure bloude. Sensus integer. Cic. Signa integra. Cic. Integri testes. Cic. Witnesses vncorrupted. Integra valetudo. Cic. Perfite good health. Vita integerrima. Cic. A verie intyre or honest lyfe. Integrum & illibatum. Colum. Vntouched and vntasted. Integra omnia principi relinquere. Plin. iun. To meddle no| thing in any matter but reserue all whole to the Prince. In integrum restituere. Terent. Cice. To restore wholy to hys former estate. Non est integrum. Cic. It is past remedie: it can not nowe be holpen. The matter is now entred or entangled. Constituent quid agant, quibus integrum est. Cic. They that be yet free, and haue not medled, let them take heede what they doe. Si mihi esset integrum. Ci. If I might now do as I would: If I had not medled and done as I haue done: if it were againe in my power. Non est integrum mihi tuo consilio vti. Cic. I am not at my libertie now to vse your counsaile, or to doe as you coun| saile me. Si integrum daretur, eam sententiam diceret. Cicer. If he might doe now as he would: if it were to doe againe. In integro esse res dicitur. Cice. To be in that case that one may yet doe what he will. Quum tibi in integro tota res esset. Ci. When the matter was yet in your hand to doe what you woulde. In integro esse causa dicitur: cui Dubia opponitur. Cicer. To be out of daunger. Ab-integro, Aduerbium. Virg. A fresh: a new: againe. De-integro. Vide DE. De-integro alicui gratulari. Cic. De-integro scribere epistolam. Cic. To wryte an Epistle a| fresh or new againe. Integro, íntegras, pe. cor. integrâre. Virg. To begin againe: to renew. Aciem integrare, Vide ACIES. Bellum integrabat. Stat. He renewed warre. Caedem. Liu. To begin a new murder, or slaughter. Lachrymas. Liu. To begin to weepe a fresh. Pugnam. Liu. Seditionem. Liu. Integrare animum admiratione, aut risu renouare. Cic. To ILLEGIBLE Integrasco, integrascis, integrascere. To be renewed: to waxe new againe. Terent. Hoc malum integrascit. This mischiefe beginneth afreshe. Integre, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Truely and diligently: sincere| ly: purely: vprightly. Integrè viuere. Cic. To leade a pure life. Incorruptè atque integrè iudicare. Cic. Castè integréque versari in periculis priuatorum. Cice. To bestow his time vncorruptly and honestly in defending the daungerous cases of priuate citizens. Acta integerrimè vita. Cic. A life ledde most vprightly and honestly. Intégritas, pen. cor. integritâtis, f. g. Ci. Integritie: innocencie: honestie without corruption: entirenesse: vprightnesse in all poyntes: purenesse. Integritas atque innocentia singularis. Cic. Fraus & Integritas, contraria. Cic. Integritas & continentia. Cic. Integritie and iust dealing in for bearing extortion. Vitae anteactae integritas. Quint. Cautior & diligentior integritas. Cic. Incorrupta sermonis Latini integritas. Ci. The sincere pure| nesse of the latine tongue. Integritatis & elegantiae alicuius laudator. Cic. Integritas corporis. Cice. A good and sounde disposition of the body: healthinesse of body. Intego, íntegis, pen. cor. intexi, intectum, intégere. Plaut. To couer: to thetch. Integere habitabiles casas. Plin. To thetch. Integebantur porticus lignis coniunctis inter se. Caes. Intecta stramento tecta. Liu. Thetched. Integi vallo. Liu. Crines integit casside. Stat. He put an helmet on his heade. Integumentum, integumenti, n. g. Liu. A couering. Inuolucra & integumenta. Cic. Things spoken couertly and darkely. Integumenta flagitiorum. Ci. Clokes to couer naughtinesse. Frontis integumentum. Cic. Dissimulationis integumentis euolutus. Cicero. His cloked dissymuling being discouered. Integro, Integrasco, Integre, Integritas, Vide INTEGER. Integumentum, Vide INTEGO. Intelligo, intelligis, pe. cor. intellexi, intellectum, intellígere. Ex inter & lego compositum. Cic. To vnderstande: to per| ceiue: to know. Antiqui intellego scribebant, per e secundam vocalem in penultima. Intelligere animum alicuius. Teren. To know and perceiue ones mynde. Intelligere colloquia alitum. Plin. Intelligere gratulationem dicuntur simiae. Plinius. To per| ceyue that men reioyce at them. Quantum intellexi modò senis sententiam de nuptijs. Ter. So farre as I perceyue the olde mans minde. &c. Tibi ab isto hera cauendum intelligo. Terent. I perceyue mystresse you must take hede of this fellow. Clarius aliquid intelligere. Qui. To perceyue more playnly. Intellextin', pro Intellexistine? Terent. Si vim faciet, in ius ducito hominem: intellextín'? c. Probè. Doe you vnderstande me? Lepidè intelligere, Vide LEPIDVS. Correxit miles, quod intellexi minus. Terent. The soul| diour taunted me, bycause I vnderstoode it not. Nihil intelligo, Vide NIHIL. -non intelligo Satis quae loquatur. Ter. I doe not well perceyue what he sayeth. De gestu intelligo quid respondeas. Cic. By your gesture I know what you woulde aunswere. Intellexi ex tuis literis te ex Turannio audisse, &c. Cic. I vnderstoode by your letters. Non tam multum in istis rebus intelligo, quàm multa vidi. Cicero. Intelligere malè. Cicero. Not to vnderstande well: to take amysse. Intelligitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cic. Ex quo intelligitur nec intemperantiam propter se fugiendam esse. Whereby men may perceyue. &c. Id si minus intelligitur, quanta vis amicitiae, &c. Cicer. If men doe not throughly vnderstande. &c. Non intelligitur quando obrepat senectus. Cic. Men per| ceyue not how age creepeth on them. Intellecturus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Aures intellecturae. Oui. Intellectus, Aliud particip. Vnderstanded: perceyued: knowne. Intellectualis, le. Belonging to vnderstanding. Intelligibile. That may be vnderstanded. Intellectus, huius intellectus, m. gene. Plin. Vnderstanding: perceyuing: knowledge: intelligence. Columbis inest quidam & gloriae intellectus. Plin. Haue a certayne sence and vnderstanding of glorie. Intellectus disciplinarum. Quint. Quòd illa primum aetas & intellectum disciplinarum capere, & laborem pati possit. Intellectus saporum est caeteris in prima lingua, homini & in palato. Plin. The sence and iudgement of taste, other beastes haue in the top of their tongue. Citra intellectum acrimoniae. Pli. Without sence or feeling of sharpnesse or byting taste. Communis intellectus. Quint. Amittere intellectum alicuius rei. Seneca. Not to vnder| stande or feele a thing. Capere intellectum alicuius rei. Quintil. To vnderstande or conceyue a thing in mynde. Intellectu consequi. Quint. To vnderstande or conceyue in his mynde. Intellectus, pro significatione. Quintil. Verba quaedam diuisos intellectus habent. Certayne wordes haue double significations. Habere duplicem intellectum. Quint. Intélligens, pen. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Terentius. Vnderstanding: wyse: cunning. Doctus & intelligens existimator. Cic. A cunning and skil| full valuour, or iudger. Ingeniosus & intelligens. Cic. Witty and skilfull. Intelligens iudicium. Cic. A skilfull iudgement & learned. Putatur in hisce rebus intelligens esse. Cic. He is thought cunning and skilfull. Intelligens cuiusuis generis voluptatum. Cicero. Cunning and skilfull in all kindes of sensuall pleasure. Intelligens principis. Plin. iunior. Hee that perceyueth or vnderstandeth the princes nature and disposition. Falsi intelligens. Tacit. Perceyuing what is false. Intelligentia, intelligentiae, f. ge. Cic. A perceyuing or vnder| standing: intelligence. Simulatio intelligentiae. Cic. A pretending of knowledge. Iuris ciuilis intelligentia. Cic. Knowledge of. &c. Rationis & intelligentiae particeps pars animi. Cic. Animalis intelligentia. Cic. Vitiosa intelligentiae. Cic. Prudentia & intelligentiae, Idem Ciceroni. Ad commune iudicium popularémque intelligentiam aliquid accommodatè definire. Cic. So to define a thing as it may aptly be conceyued of the iudgement and vnder| standing of the common people. Anteire omnes intelligentia. Cicero. To passe all other in knowledge and witte. Cadere in intelligentiam, Vide CADO. Adumbratas omnium rerum quasdam intelligentias ani| mo concipere. Cicer. To haue in the mynde certayne vn| perfite vnderstanding and knowledge of all things. Conclusit intelligentiam in animo Deus. Cic. Ab intelligentia sensúque imperitorum longissime dis| iunctum. Cic. Farre beyonde the knowledge and reach of vnlearned persons. Communis intelligentia nobis notas res efficit, eásque in animis nostris inchoauit. Cic. Fretus intelligentia alicuius. Cic. Trusting to ones skilful| nesse and wysedome. Intendere & infigere intelligentiam in rem aliquam. Cic. Ponere in audiendi fastidio intelligentiam. Cic. Intelligenter, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Cicer. Playnely: so as it may easily be vnderstanded. Intemerandus, Adiectiuum. Valer. Flac. Holy: consecrate: that may not be prophaned. Intemerâtus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Vndefiled: vn| corrupted: not violated: not troubled. Intemerata fides. Virg. Credence and faythfulnesse or trust vndistayned. Intemperans, pen. cor. intemperantis. Cice. Adiectiuum. Vntemperate: not mayster of his owne appetites: that doth all things without order or measure. Intemperans sum in eius rei cupiditate, quam nosti. Cice. I couet or desire that thing that the wotte of beyonde all measure. Adolescentia intemperans. Cic. Intemperans vir, & impudica mulier. Cicero. A wanton man and an vnchaste woman. Intemperans & ignauus. Cic. Intemperantis arbitror esse, scribere quod occultari velit. Cicer. Auidus atque intemperans plebeiorum animus. Liu. Gree| die and vnmeasurable. Intemperantia, intemperantiae, f. g. Cic. Intemperancie: vn| ablenesse to rule and moderate hys appetites & lustes: vn| rulinesse of minde: excesse. Immoderata intemperantia. Ci. Intemperantiam libidinis coercet. Pli. It represseth immo| derate lust of the bodie. Impudens intemperantia adolescentium. Cic. The shame| lesse wantonnesse of yong men. Intemperantia risus. Plin. Immoderate laughing when one can not stay. Intemperantia aegri. Quint. The vnrulinesse or yll dyet that a sicke man vseth. Intemperantia caeli. Colum. Ill weather. Intemperanter, Aduerbium. Ci. Vntemperately: vnmodestly. Nimis iracundè & valde intemperanter. Cicer. To anger| lye and farre beyonde all modestie. Intemperantius suis opibus vti. Cicero. To vse his power without measure or moderation. Intemperáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Idem. Cic. Immoderatè & intemperatè viuere. Cic. Intemperâtus, Adiectiuum, Temperato contrarium. Vntem| perate: without measure or moderation. vt Intemperatissi| mae perpotationes. Cic. Outragious and very vnseasonable bankettings or drinkings. Intemperata quaedam beneuolentia. Cic. Vnmeasurable. Intemperiae, intemperiarum, foe. gen. Cato. The furie rage or trouble of minde by remorse of conscience not suffering one to haue any quyet. Quae intemperiae nostram agunt familiam? Plautus. What furie vexeth or disquieth our house or familie? Quae hospes intemperiae, vt tu meum verberes. Pla. What rage or furie is this, my friende, that thou shouldest beate my seruaunt. Intemperies, ei, f. g. Vntemperatnesse. Colum. Propter intemperiem solis aut anni. By reason of the ex| treame heate of the sunne, and vntemperate season of the yeare. Foedus insequens annus seu intemperiae caeli, seu humana fraude fuit. Liu. The next yeare following was horrible, were it eyther by the yll disposition of the weather or else. &c. Intemperies amici. Cicero. The fruite or exceeding folly of ones friende. Intempestus, Adiectiuum. Quiet: without noyse or trouble. vt Intempesta nox. Virgil. Midnight, when all thinges are quiet and still. Intempestas, huius intempestâtis, f. g. Idem quod Intempe| ries: vt Intempestas caeli. Pli. Ill, & troublous weathering. Caeli intempestate. Plin. By reason of the yll disposition of the ayre. Intempestîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pla. Out of due time and season: vnseasonable. Intempestiua epistola. Cicero. An epistle comming out of season. Intempestiuus, pro ominosus. Pli. That giueth a signe of some yll to come. vt, Anseres clangore intempestiui ean| dem significationem habent. Plin. Intempestíue, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Columel. Vntymely: vnseasonably: out of due tyme and season. Si irascamur, aut intempestiuè accidentibus. Cic. Intempestiuè mouere vulnus. Ouid. Intendo, intendis, intendi, intentum & intensum, inténde| re. Cice. To bende: to stretch or retch: to strayne: to knit or tye straight: to take heede to: to looke diligentlye on: to marke: to go about or indeuour: to intende: to thinke: to increase or augment: to laye abroade: to set nettes: to pre| tende or purpose. Intendere arcum, cui contrarium est Remittere. Plin. To bende a bowe. Intendere arcum in aliquem, per translationem. Cice. To inueigh, or turne the force of ones talke agaynst one. Intendere balistam in aliquem. Plaut. To bende his Cros| bowe at one. Intendere digitum. Cic. To poynt or holde out the singer. Intendere dextram ad statuam. Cicero. To poynt wyth his right hande to the image. Pergín' sceleste intendere? Plau. Doest thou continue on styll naughtie fellow that thou art? Intendere alicui rei. Plin. iunior. To take heede or see to a thing. vt, Intende loco quem accipies. Plin. Quae conuenire intendentibus vt Oratores fiant, existi| mo. Quintil. Which I thinke to be conuenient for them, that intende or indeuour to be oratours. Prima parte orationis hoc intendit, vt actionem. &c. Quint. In the first part of his oration he indeuoureth or goeth a| bout this. Intendi acies longius non potest. Cicero. A man can see no farther. Aciem acrem in omnes partes intendere. Cic. To looke di| ligently euery way. Actionem. Quintilia. To commence an action: to beginne processe agaynst one. Diem mihi dixerat, actionem perduellionis intenderat. Cic. He accused me of treason. Animum intendere, cui contrarium est Relaxare. Pli. iun. To set and fixe his minde earnestly: to holde the mynde busily occupyed: to inforce his mynde and strayne it to the vttermost. Ad scribendum animum, oculos, manum intendit. Pli. iun. He applyed his minde, eyes, and hande earnestly to wry| ting. Ad illa mihi pro se quisque acriter intendat animum, quae vita, qui mores fuerint. Liu. Let euery man for hys part earnestly bende and applye his mynde to regarde and con| sider, what maner of lyfe. &c. Quò animum intendat, facilè perspicio. Cicer. I well per| ceyue what his intent and meaning is. Animum in regnum intendere. Salust. To giue or set hys mynde to attayne a kingdome. Animum alicui rei. Horat. To giue or apply the minde earnest| lye to a thing. Animum in rem aliquem. Liu. To bende the minde to consider and regarde a thing. Intendamus vltrà animum. Quint. Si, quod animo intenderat, perficere potuisset. Cicer. If he coulde haue brought to passe, thatin his mynde he purposed. Intendi animo in rem aliquam. Liu. Earnestly to consider and beholde: to be verie attentiue on a thing. Ardorem exercitus. Tacit. To augment and increase the ear| nest courage of his armie. Aures ad verba alicuius. Ouid. To hearcken diligently vnto. Bellum in aliquem intendere. Liuius. To turne or bende the whole force of the warre agaynst. Ad id vnum omnes cogitationes intendit. Liu. Hee bent hys whole cogitation and deuise to bring that to passe. In alteram partem consyderationem intendemus. Cicer. We will turne our consideration to. Repudio consilium quod primùm intenderam. Terentius. I refuse the deuise that before I purposed to follow. Crimen in aliquem. Liuius. To accuse or charge wyth any of| fence: to lay an offence to his charge. Cupiditates. Tacit. To increase the couetous affections. Curam alicui rei. Plin. To take very good heede to. Totam curam in belli apparatum intendit. Liu. He set all hys diligence and care vpon the prouision of that warre. Eruditionem suam. Plin. iunior. To shewe or set abroade hys learning. Fallaciam in aliquem. Terentius. To go about some wylye fetch to deceyue one. Falsum. Cic. To pretende that which is false. Formidinem. Tacit. To augment or increase the feare. Formulam iniuriarum alicui intendere. Sueton. To bring an action of trespasse agaynst one. Fugam longiorem intendere. Liuius. To continue to flye on further. Fugam ad moenia. Lucret. To continue their flying euen to the walles. Gloriam. Tacit. To increase his glorie. Intendunt in ea quae perspicua sunt. Cice. To marke or consi| der things euident and playne. In omnes occasiones rei gerendae. Liu. To obserue and marke diligently all occasions that can be to worke the feate. Os in hostem intendit. Tac. He turneth his face towarde hys enimie. Incerti quam in partem intenderent iter. Liu. Not knowing which way they went. Iter coeptum in Italiam intendere. Liuius. To continue on hys iourney towarde Italy. Iter ad Praetorem. Liu. To go to the Pretour. Laborem & studium intendere: cui contrarium est Releuare. Plin. iunior. To increase their labour and studie. Laborem suum in aliquid. Quint. To bestowe labour on. Litem alicui. Cic. To commence an action agaynst one. Lusus principis intendere. Tacit. To further and increase the princes pastime. Manus. Ouid. To stretch out his handes. Metum. Tacit. To make afrayde. Neruos intendere & Remittere, contraria. Plin. To stretche the sinewes. Oculos. Plin. iun. To looke stedfastly on. Officia. Salust. To inforce or strayne themselfe to doe the vtter| most of their duettie and seruice. Periculum. Cic. To threaten to doe one displeasure: to manace perill and daunger. Periculum iudicij. Cicero. To manace that he will sue hym in the lawe. Se ad firmitatem intendere. Cicer. To strayne himselfe to be stoute and constant in aduersitie. Acrius se ad aliquid intendere. Quintil. To bende himselfe more earnestly to. Se aduersarium in aliquem intendere. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To delare and shew himselfe an aduersarie to one. Se bona fide in multa simul intendere animus totum non potest. Quintil. The mynde can not bende or settle him| selfe wholy to many things at once. Se in rem intendere. Quint. To marke earnestly or regarde a thing. Hanc se intendit esse, vt est audacia. Terent. Shee fayneth that she is that woman. &c. Sensus ad res percipiendas. Cic. To bende to. Vela. Virg. To spreade sayle: to set vp sayle. Vis omnis intendenda rebus. Quintil. Wee must settle hir whole force to obserue things. Quò nunc primum intendam? Terentius. Whether shall I now first go? Intendit petere Apuliam. Liu. He taketh hys iourney to| warde Apulia. Intendere. Cels. To increase: vt, Haec ipsa & intendi & leniri possunt. Cels. May be increased or asswaged. Intendere vincula collo. Virg. To tye or bind by the neck. Intendere locum sertis. Virg. To hang or tye garlandes a| bout a place. Intendens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Primis se intendentibus tenebris. Liu. When the night in the beginning waxed verie darcke. Intensus, siue Intentus, Participium, siue Nomen ex partici| pio. Cic. Set or fixed: intentiue: diligently bent or set to a thing: stretched: retched: bended: strayned, inhaunced or augmented: set foorth or prooued to the vttermost. Intento opus est animo. Cicer. There needeth an attentiue mynde. Intentus cogitatione animus & cura. Cic. Earnestly fixed in musing on a thing. Intentus arcus. Plin. A bow bent. Brachia intenta remis. Virg. Armes stretched out earnestly to row. Cithara omnibus neruis intenta. Quint. An harpe hauing all the strings wrested vp in tune. Singula intentissima cura consequi. Quint. Wyth very ear| nest diligence. Vt intentiore eum custodia asseruarent. Li. That they should see more earnestly and diligently to the keeping of hym. Intento atque infesto exercitu in Numidiam procedit. Sa| lust. With an armie readie and appoynted to fight. Labor intentus. Ouid. Mens intenta malis. Ouid. Intentis oculis contemplavi. Cic. To looke stedfastly vpon. Intentis alimentorum pretijs. Tacit. The price of victuals being inhaunced. Intentior sermo. Cic. Earnest and vehement speaking with a lowde voyce. Omnia tela intenta in patriam. Cic. All weapons bent a| gaynst our countrie. Haerent intenti vultus. Sil. Intentus. Liu. Attentiue and diligent. Intenti expectant signum. Virgil. They looke diligentlye, when the signe shoulde be giuen. Intentus animus ad fortissimum virum liberandum. Cicer. A minde fixed and diligently bent to deliuer. &c. Ad curas intentus. Tacit. Earnestly bent to his charge. Intenta mens in imagines. Cic. A mynde earnestly conside| ring the images. Intentus aliquo negotio. Salust. Earnestly occupyed in any businesse. Paci intentus. Lucan. Intentus, huius intentus, m. g. A stretching out. vt Intentus palmarum. Cicer. The stretching out of many mens handes agaynst one whome they threaten. Intensio, siue Intentio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A strayning or retching: a stretching or bending: diligence: a will: a meaning or minde: an intention: a phantasie: the earnest consideration of the minde: the bending or setting the minde on a thing. Intentio corporis. Cic. Stretching of. Intentio vocis, cui Remissio vocis opponitur. Plin. Stray| ning of the voyce: lowde speaking. Intentio & Remissio animi, contraria. Cic. Intentio lusus. Liu. Earnest minding of his game. Intentio. Quint. A will, mynde, meaning or fantasie. vt, Quaeritur de intentione. Quint. Intentionem scribentis accommodes. Quint. The meaning. Intentio operis. Quint. The purpose of the worke. Intentio. Plin. iunior. Diligence. Vt tantum curae intentionisque suscipere & possint & ve| lint. Plin. iunior. So much care and diligence. Perpetua discentis intentio. Quintil. The continuall dili| gence and earnest mynde of the learner. Intentio. Quint. Diligent hearckening: attentiuenesse. Audit discipula intentione magna, & reddit. Plin. Recens audientium intentio. Quint. The freshe attentiue| nesse of the hearers. Intentione diligenti notare. Plin. Accommodare intentionem, Vide ACCOMMODO. Intentio apud oratores. Quint. The proposition laying the fault to ones charge. Intentio. Vlpian. The action or demaunde of the playn| tife in iudgement charging the defendant. Cui opponitur Depulsio. The aunswere of the defendaunt. Intentio dominij. Papinianus. Perdere intentionem. Vlpian. To leese his action. Intentè, intentius, intentissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. iunior. Diligently: with earnest consideration. Audire aliquem intentè, ac modestè. Quint. Intentius se excusare. Tacit. To excuse himselfe earnestly. Intento, intentas, intentâre, Frequentatiuum. To manace: to stretche out often: to put out as one doth his hande. vt In| tentare manus in aliquem. Liu. To shake his handes as one threatningly. Intentare manus alicui. Hir. To laye handes: to beate: to strike. Voces alicui intentare. Tacit. Intentare aliquid alicui. Cic. To threaten one with a thing. Intentant omnia mortem. Virg. All things manace present death. Intentare faces. Cic. To shake fyrebrandes at one. Intentare arma Latinis. Li. To manace that they will make warre vpon. Crimen inuicem intentant. Quint. They charge eche other with the crime. Periculum intentare. Quint. Intentâtus, pe. prod. Particip. vt Intentati gladij. Li. Swords drawne and bent to strike. Intentatio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Intentatio digitorum. Sen. A menacing with the fingers holden as they should do hurt. Intentatus, Participium sine verbo, à Tento, tentas. Virg. Not assayed: not tryed or prooued. Nil intentatum nostri liquere poetae. Horat. Intentatus & nouus amicus. Cicero. A newe friende neuer prooued or tryed. Intepeo, íntepes, pe. cor. intépui, intepere, siue Intepesco, intepescis, intepéscere. Propert. To waxe luke warme. Comae intepuere radijs. Ouid. Strata intepuere tuis membris. Ouid. Inter, Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruiens. Betwene: among. vt, inter te & me est murus. Betweene thee and mee. Inter omnes potentissimus odor. Plin. The strongest sauour of all. Inter agendum. Virg. Whyle you are doing. Inter caesa & porrecta, Adagium. Cic. Est inter causas timoris, si sensus, &c. Celsus. It is one thing that is a cause of feare, if. &c. Inter coenam. Cic. A supper tyme. Inter conuentum, pro In conuentu. Suet. At the assemble. Inter tot dies quidem hercule iam actum aliquid oportuit. Plau. In so long tyme truely somewhat shoulde haue bene done. Qui inter tot annos ne appellat quidem. Cic. In so manye yeares space. Inter haec abstractam à penetralibus iugulant. Liu. In the meane tyme: whyle this was doing. Quum inter homines esset. Cic. When he liued in the earth. Inter illud gaudium repentè mortuus est. Gell. Whyle he was in that ioy. Inter initia principatus. Plinius. iunior. When he was first created prince. Inter initia parcius praebens, dum consuescant, ne nouitas pabuli noceat. Columel. At the beginning giue them but little. Probum, industrium, atque inter ista reuerentissimum mei expertus. Plin. iun. I haue tryed him an honest & diligent person & therewithall one that reuerenceth me greatly. Inter manus è conuiuio auferri. Cic. To be caryed from the table in mens armes. Inter moras. Plin. Whyle that delay was. Nósque inter nos esse complexos narrabat. Cicer. That we imbraced one another. Inter nos dictum fuit. Terent. It was sayde betweene vs. Inter nos ludamus. Plaut. Let vs play togither. Inter nos sordemus alteri. Plautus. One of vs lyketh not an other: we esteeme not one another. Inter opus. Tibull. Whyle he is working. Inter paucos dies. Liu. Within two or three dayes. Inter poenam. Suet. Whyle he was tormented. Inter praecipua seculi ornamenta. Plin. iun. Among. Platanus inter primas donata Italiae. Plin. The plane tree brought first into Italie. Inter rem istam agendam. Plaut. Whyle this was doing. Inter se amare. Cic. To loue one another. Inter sese fabulantur. Plaut. They talke one with another. Inter se amplexari. Plaut. To imbrace one another. Inter se iurare, pro Coniurare. Cato. To conspire togither. Honestissimi homines inter se & mecum loquebantur. Ci. The most honest men talked one with an other, and wyth me also. Inter se distantes ternis pedibus. Colum. Being three foote asunder one from another. Inter se ne contingant curato. Colum. See that one touche not another. Inter se dissimiles. Quint. Not lyke one to another. Inter se cornibus pugnant. Varro. They fight togither with their hornes. Inter se folijs strepitant. Virg. The leaues of the trees rustle one agaynst another. Inter spem metúmque tot populos suspensos animi habe| tis. Liuius. the haue so many nations hanging in doubt be| tweene hope and feare. Inter omne tempus. Liu. Continuing all that tyme. Quae inter continuum perdidi triennium. Plaut. Which I haue lost within these three yeares. Inter vias. Plaut. On the way as I went: in the streete. Inter viam. Cic. Idem. Inter vina. Horat. Among his cuppes: as he was drinking. Inter vos bene dicatis. Plaut. Say well one of another. Vobis inter vos coniuncta voluntas. Cic. There is mutuall good will betweene you. A doctis inter ipsos etiam mutuò reprehensa. Quint. And mutually reprehended of learned men one in another. Conuersi oculos inter se. Virg. They looked one to another. Inter, postpositum suo casui. Cic. Quos inter societas est. Bonis inter bonos necessaria est amicitia. Ci. Friendship is of necessytie betweene good men. Interalbico, intecálbicas, pen. cor. interalbicâre. Plin. To inclyne somewhat to the colour of whyte. Interanea, interaneorum, plur. num. neu. ge. Plin. The in| wardes of man or beast. Adaperire interanea, Vide ADAPERIO. Interaresco, interarescis, interaréscere. Cice. To be dryed vp: to ware drie. Interbibo, intérbibis, pen. cor. intérbibi, interbíbitum, in| terbibere. Plaut. To drincke all cleane. Intercalo, intércalas, pen. cor. intercalâre. Plin. To set or put betweene, as a day or yeare: to deferre. Hoc tibi ita mando, vt dubitem an etiam te rogem, vt pu| gnes ne intercaletur. Cic. That you woulde contende or earnestly indeuour that an other yeare be not interlaced or put betweene. Intercalare. Liu. To deferre: Hanc vt intercalatae paenae vsuram habeant. Liu. Of their punishment deferred. Intercalâris, & hoc intercalâre, pe. pro. Put or set betweene. vt Mensis Februarius intercalaris dicitur, quòd ei dies v| nus interseratur. Diésque ipse insititius, intercalaris Latinè dicitur. Plin. The odde day of the leape yeare. Intercalaris annus quem Bissextilem dicimus. Plini. The leape yeare. Intercalares Calendae. Cicer. The Calends of March, by| cause in the latter ende of Februarye, that is reputed as the Calendes of March, the odde dayes of the leape yeare were added. Intercalares versus. Seruius. The foote or refrette of the di| tie: a verse often interlaced. Intercalarius, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Intercalaris: vt Men| sis intercalarius. Liu. Intercapedo, pen. prod. intercapédinis, foe. gen. Cicer. A space or pause: a space of tyme or place betweene. Post intercapedinem temporis. Plin. iunior. After a space of tyme. In eorum vita nulla est intercapedo molestiae. Ci. In their lyfe there is no respite or delaye of griefe and trouble: They be alway in anguish and trouble. Intercapedo iurisdictionis. Sue. A respite or pause in mat| ters of sute: the vacation. Intercedo, intercêdis, penu. prod. intercessi, intercessum, intercédere. Caes. To go betweene, or to be betweene, and is referred to tyme or place: to make intercession: to let: to prohibite. Quum multa annorum intercesserint milia. Ci. When ma| nye thousande yeares haue passed betweene. Dies nondum decem intercesserant, quum ille, &c. Cicer. There were not ten dayes past, but he. &c. Intercessere pauci dies per quos ingens vis hominum. &c. Liu. Within a few dayes after, a great company of men. &c. Vna nox intercesserat, quum iste sic Dorotheum dilige| bat, &c. Cicer. The next day after, or within one nightes space after, he so loued Dorothe. &c. Nox nulla intercessit, interfectus est. &c. Cicer. The very same day he was slayne. Tamen spatium intercedere posset, dum milites conueni| rent. Caesar. There might be a tyme for the souldyours to gather togither. Si nulla aegritudo huic gaudio intercesserit. Terent. If no sorrow shall come to this ioye or gladnesse. Quòd saepe in bello paruis momentis magni casus inter| cederent. Caesar. Bycause oftentymes in warre by small occasions great chaunces doe happen. Sin autem in Reip. partibus dissensio intercesserit, &c. Ci. If there happen any dissention in. Tacebit dum intercedit familiaritas. Ter. He wyll hold his peace so long as there shall be familiaritie betweene vs. Intercedit illi tecum amicitia. Caes. You & he be friends: there is friendship betweene you. Veteres mihi nessitudines cum his omnibus intercedunt. Cic. There is great amitie of long tyme betweene all them and me. Quae ratio tibi cum illo intercesserat? Cicer. What haddest thou to doe with him? Cui inimicitiae cum P. Scipione intercedebant. Li. Which was enimie to, or fallen out with P. Scipio. Cum genere humano quasi ciuile ius intercedit. Cic. All mankinde bee as it were citizens of one common weale subiect to certayne lawes of nature generall to them all. Quadringentorum remigum obsequio contra se id in| tercedit. Plin. That thing letted that. 400. water men which obeyed him coulde not preuayle. Plin. lib. 32. cap. 1. Intercedere pro alio. Cic. To be suretie for one, and vn| dertake to aunswere that which he oweth. Nullum meum minimum dictum pro Caesare intercessit, quod ille non illustri gratia exceperit. Cicer. I spake no worde for Caesar, were it neuer so little, but he. &c. Tribuni intercesserunt. Liu. The Trybunes dyd let, with| stande, or prohibite it. Veritus est ne Fusius ei legi intercederet Cicer. He feared least Fusius woulde withstande that lawe, and gyue hys voyce negatiue vnto it. Intercessum est authoritati. Cic. The authoritie was wyth| standen. Huic interceditur frequenter. Cic. Ne sibi (inquit) intercedamus, quo minus suapte pote| state vti liceat. Gell. Let vs not withstande him but that he may vse. &c. Intercessio, intercessiônis, f. g. Verbale, Quam vulgò Opposi| tionem vocamus. Caes. Cic. A prohibition: a withstanding: a gaynesaying by his voyce negatiue: a stepping in to let a matter that it proceede not. Intercessor, huius intercessôris, m. g. Cic. He that letteth a matter that it go not forwarde. Abijcere intercessorem. Cicero. To reiect and shake of one that withstandeth him. Intercessor. Seneca. A mediatour: an intercessour. Interceptio, Interceptor, Interceptus, Vide INTER| CIPIO. Intercido, intercîdis, intercídi, intercîsum, pen. pro. intercí| dere. Ex in & caedo compositum. Caes. To cut a sunder in the middes: to defalcate: to cut downe or of in the meane tyme. Vt pontem intercederent. Caes. That they should cut downe the bridge in the meane tyme. Intercidere veuas. Plin. To cut. Intercisus, pen. prod. Participium. Cut of in the middes. Intercisus mons. Cic. Cutte in the middes. Intercisae pactiones. Cic. Couenants dissolued and broken. Intercisi dies. Macrob. Certayne dayes on which some ho| wers it was lawfull to sit in matters of iudgement, and in some not: we may vse them for halfe holy dayes. Intercisio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A cutting of in the middes. Intercíse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. By choppes or cuts: as it were cutte in gobbets or morsels: with short clauses. Intercido, intércidis, intêrcidi, p. cor. intercâsum, intercídere. Ex inter & cado. Plin. To decay, or perishe. Perire & intercidere. Cic. Extare & Intercidere, contraria. Plin. To be extant and to be lost or decayed. Intercidit actio. Papinianus. The action is fallen or lost. Intercidit gratia beneficij. Sene. The thanke of the benefite is lost: there is no thanke giuen for the good turne. Honos intercidit aeuo. Sil. Honour decayeth in continuance of tyme. Legatum intercidit morte legatarij. Modestinus. The le| gacie is lost by the death of him to whome it is bequethed. Intercidit memoria. Liu. It is forgotten. Nomen longis intercidit annis. Ouid. In continuance of many yeares his name is forgotten. Si interciderit tibi aliquid. Horat. If you haue forgotte any thing. Intercidere. Liu. To fall betwene. Nullum telum vanum intercidit. Liu. Intercino, intércinis, pen. cor. intercínui, intercentum, in| tercínere. Horat. To sing betweene or in the middle of a thing: as betweene the actes of comedies. Intercinctus, Participium ab Intercingo. Plin. Interlaced. Intercipio, intércipis, pe. cor. intercípi, interceptum, intercí| pere. Plaut. To preuent or apprehende vnware: to take vp before: to take vp by the way: to take in the meane whyle. Intercipere aliquid. Cic. By chaunce to take a thing before. Iter intercipere. Liu. To keepe and close vp a way that men passe not. Librum intercipere. Quint. To take the booke by the way. A quo tutor liberis relictus, regnum intercepit. Plin. iun. He who was left Protectour to his children tooke on hym the kingdome in the meane tyme. Intercipere literas. C. To intercept or take letters by thatway. Nequa interciperet obliuio. Plin. iunior. That it might not be forgotten, or fall out of mynde. Victoriam intercipere alieno labore quaesitam. Plin. iun. To take in hande a victorie alreadie gotten by an other mans traueyle. Interceptus mortalitate rex. Plin. iun. The king dyed, or was preuented with death, whyle the thing was doing. Intercipi morbo. Columel. As hee is about a thing to fall sicke, or be attached with a disease. Interceptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A preuenting: a taking vp by the way. Interceptor, oris, m. g. Aliud verbale. He that preuenteth in taking. vt Interceptor praedae. Liu. He that taketh the bootie craftily from his companions. Interceptor litis alienae. Liu. He that taketh falsely to hym| selfe an other mans right. Intercise, Intercisio, Intercisus, Vide INTERCIDO. Intercludo, intercludis, interclusi, interclusum, pen. prod. interclúdere, Ab inter & cludo compositum, n interiecta litera, euphoniae causa. Varro. To shutte in: to stoppe ones iourney: to stop the passage: to let. Ita vt in quibusdam sit interclusa anima. Varr. So that some were kylled or styfled. Metuo ne iam intercludamini, vt quum velitis exire, non liceat. Cic. I feare least the will be inclosed or compassed that you shall not come out when you woulde. Intercludere. Virg. To let. vt, Aspera ponti interclusit hy| ems. Virgil. Aditus ad aliquem intercludere. Cic. To let, or stoppe the passages that he can not come to one. Aduentum inimicorum intercludere corporibus suis. Cic. With their owne bodie to kepe out of the enimies that they enter not. Commeatum inimicis intercludere. Plautus. To keepe or stoppe passages that vittayle can not come to our enimies: to cutte of their prouision. Intercludere inimicos commeatibus, Idem. Caesar. Intercludi re frumentaria. Caesar. To be cutte of by enimies from forraging: to be kept from prouision of grayne for the armie. Fugam intercludere. Cic. To stoppe the passages that they can not flye. Hostes intercludere ab oppido & ponte, & commeatu om| ni. Caes. To keepe the enimies from the towne, the bridge and prouision of all things. Itinera intercludere. Caes. To keepe and stoppe the wayes. Libertatem intercludere. Cic. To restrayne free egresse and regresse. Perfugium fortunae intercludere. Cicer. Prospectu visus interclusere nefasto. Stat. Spem commeatus intercludere. Liu. To keepe the enimies from all hope of prouision. Vias omnes seditionum intercludere. Cic. Dolore intercludi. Cicero. To be letted through sorrow and heauinesse. Interclusio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt Animae interclusio. Cicer. The stopping of ones breath. Interclusio. Quint. The shutting of one thing within an other. Intercolumnium, nij, n. g. C. The space betwene pillours. Interconciliare. Quint. To winne the fauour or loue of men. Interculcare, Ex calco compositum. Columel. To treade or stampe downe harde togither with the feete. Intercurro, incercurris, intercursum, intercúrrere. Cic. To runne or go betweene: to come in the meane tyme. His laboriosis exercitationibus & dolor intercurrit. Cic. Intercurrunt, cingúntque has vrbes tetrarchiae. Plin. Cer| tayne Lordships are betweene and compasse those Cities. Intercurrens, Participium. Plin. Intercursus, huius intercursus, m. g. Verb. Liu. A comming betweene, to pacifie: intercession: a running betweene or a| mong. Intercursu matronarum inter acies duas praelium sedatum est. Liu. By the meanes of the women running betweene the armies the battayle was quieted and ended. Intercurso, intercursas, intercusare, Frequentatiuum. Plin. To runne often betweene. Albis intercursantibus respersum guttis. Plin. Hauing here and there among sundrie whyte speckes or spottes. Intercus, huius intércutis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Be| tweene the skinne and the fleshe. Siquis medicamentum cuipiam dederit ad aquam intercu| tem. Cic. If a man gyue to one a medicine for the dropsie. Ipsi intercutibus vitijs madentes. Gell. Themselues distay| ned and full of inwarde and hidde vices. Intercutibus stupris obstinatis. Cato. Inwarde and secret. Interdatus, penu. corr. Adiectiuum. Lucret. Distributed or put betweene. Interdico, interdîcis, pen. prod. interdíxi, interdictum, in| terdícere. Caes. To prohibite grieuously: to forbid straight| lye: earnestly to gyue charge to the contrarie. Datiuum cum ablatiuo frequentissime regit: vt Interdico tibi domo mea. Liu. I forbid thee my house. Alicui aqua & igni interdicere. Pli. iunior. To restrayne by sentence of condemnation, from water and fire, and ther| by to banish. Omni Gallia Romanis interdixit. Caesar. He gaue strayght charge that no Romayne shoulde abyde in Fraunce. Impersonaliter, sic. Ci. Malè rem gerentibus patribus, bo| nis interdici solet. The Senatours that had not well at| chieued thinges in warre, but were ouerthrowne, were woont to be put from all their goodes and landes. Quibus aqua & igni interdictum est. Plinius iunior. Which were condenmed to banishment. Passiuum, ablatiuum regit sic, Interdicor aqua & igni. Aut datiuum: sic, Aqua & ignis interdicuntur mihi. Cicero. Suet. I am banished. Rursum actiuum, habet datiuum: sic, Interdixit mihi, ne quid mirer malum meum. Plautus. It dyd let me to mer| ueyle at mine owne miserie. Accusatiuum cum datiuo, sed rarius: vt Foeminis duntaxat vsum purpurae interdicemus. Liuius. Wee will by earnest charge restrayne onely women from vse of purple. Datiuum vnicum regit pro Obsto. Cic. Cui nemo interdi| cere possit. Whome no man can let. Interdicere, subaudito datiuo. Terent. Interdico ne extu| lisse extra aedeis puerum vsquam velis. I charge thee earnestly that thou carye not. &c. Interdixit commeatus peti. Suet. He forbade any victuals to be demaunded. Interdicere de vi hominibus armatis. Cic. To sende an in| iunction that he who hath violently put one out of posses| sion shall eftsoones set him in possession agayne. Interdicere, pro Interdicto vti: & est Praetoris. Cicer. To giue charge by iniunction. Interdicere vestigijs. Plin. To forbidde one to go that way. Dum pereas, nihil interdico, dicant viuere. Plautus. So thou dye, I passe not, let them say thou art alyue. Interdictus, Particip. Suet. Forbidden: prohibited. Spes interdictae. Ouid. Voluptas interdicta. Horat. Interdictum, interdicti, n. ge. Substantiuum. Cic. A determi| nation of the possession of a thing in controuersie made by the Magistrate: an iniunction. Interdicto duodecim tabularum. Plin. Interdicto defendere possessionem suam. Cic. Interdictum. Plaut. A prohibition: a forbidding: a threat| ning to the contrarie. Interdictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A prohibition: a forbidding. Interdiu, Aduerb. temporis. Terent. In the day tyme. Interdius, etiam antiquis dictum est pro eodem. Plaut. Interductus, huius interductus, m. g. Cic. A space betwene full sentences in wryting or printing. Interdum, Aduerbium. Terent. Sometyme: now and then. Interea, Aduerbium temporis. Cic. In the meane whyle: in the meane season. Interea dum. Terentius. -uisue interea, dum is venit, Domi opperiamur potius, quàm ante ostium? In the meane tyme vntill he come. Interea, Id est tamen. Yet: neuerthelesse. Virg. Nec nulla interea est inaratae gratia terrae. And yet is there no con| modie of the grounde that lyeth vnhusbanded. Quum interea vestigium nullum Cluentianae pecuniae in| uenitis. Cic. Where as neuerthelesse you finde. &c. Interea-loci, idem significat quod Interea. Terent. -tu interea loci Collocupletastí te Antiphila. Interemptio, Interemptus, Vide INTERIMO. Intereo, interis, pen. cor. interíui vel intérij, intéritum, pe. cor. interîre. Plaut. To dye vtterly: to perishe: to be slayne. Interij. Terent. Alas I am but deade, or I am vtterly vn| done. Interire fame, Interire naufragio. Caes. To dye for hunger: to perishe by shipwrack. A valentiore interire. Cic. To be slayne or destroyed of the more stronger. Aetas interitura. Horat. Morte interire. Ouid. To dye. Domus interitura. Ouid. Naufragus interijt. Ouid. He perished by shipwrack. Ira interit mora. Oui. Anger weareth away in continaunce. Segetes intereunt. Ouid. Verba interitura. Horat. That will be cleane forgotten. Intéritus, huius intéritus, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. Death: destruc| tion: ruine: vtter decay. Interitus patriae. Cicero. The vtter decaye of our natiue countrie. Acerbissimus interitus, Vide ACERBVS. Afferre interitum, Vide AFFERO. Alienari ab interitu, Vide ALIENO. Interitu gaudeat illa tuo. Propert. Ad interitum redigere aliquid. Lucret. Interequito, interéquitas, pen. cor. interequitâre. Liuius. To ryde betweene. Interest, compositum ab in, re, est. It is profitable: it is behoue| able: it belongeth: appertayneth, or maketh matter. Plin. Tantum interest, subeant radij, an superueniant. So great difference there is, whether the beames. &c. Quid ergo interest, proferantur, nécne? Cice. What mat| ter maketh it then, whether. &c. Quid interfuit, vtrum hoc decerneres, an, &c. What diffe| rence is there whether. &c. Nec interest hominum. Plin. It neyther appertayneth to men. Interest eius, ipsius, istius. Cicer. It toucheth him, or is be| houeable to him. Quid illius interest, quoniam in Sernatum non venis? Ci. What hath he to doe that you come not into the Senate? Paulum interesse, Vide Paulum in PARVM. Vtriusque nostrum magni interest, prius vt te conueniam, quàm decedas. Cic. It is very behoueable for eche of vs, that I speake with you before you depart. Ostendum quantum salutis communis intersit, duos Con| sules, &c. Cic. I will declare vnto you, how profitable or behoueable it is for the common weale. &c. Nec interest discentium, quibus quidque nominibus ap| pelletur. Quint. Neyther doth it make any matter to the learners by what names euery thing is called. Ablatiuis his etiam iungitur, Mea, tua, sua, nostra, vestra, cuia: siue sit personale, siue impersonale: vt Mea inter| est, quod etiam Mea refert dicitur. Cice. Vt vidit inter| esse tua. Assoone as he perceyued it to touch your profite. Quae interesse tua existimem. Cicer. That I shall thinke to be for your profite. Cùm tua & mea maximè interest te valere, tum multis, &c. Cic. As it is verye behoueable both for your selfe and for me that you be in health, so. &c. Nihil interesse nostra fateamur, sint illa, nécne sint. Cicer We may confesse that it maketh no matter to vs. &c. Interest, pro Vtile est, siue casu. Plin. Seri etiam radices il| litas fimo interest. It is profitable. Non interest quid faciat morbum, sed quid tollat. Cels. It is not much auayleable: or, it maketh no matter, what causeth the disease, but what taketh it away. Capturae interest. Plin. It helpeth or furthereth the taking of fishe. Interest, his etiam genitiuis iungitur, Magni, parui, tan| ti, quanti. Et aduerbijs facilè, multum, plus, plurimum, parum, paulum, paululum: pauxillum, nihil, nunquid, aliquid, magis, minus, maxime, minimé. Cic. Neque il| lud vnquam aratoris interfuit quanti decumae vaenirent. Permágni interest quo tempore haec epistola tibi reddita sit. Cic. It maketh much to the matter, at what tyme this letter was deliuered to you. Magni sua putabant interesse, publicè potius, quanuis magno, emi, quàm in aliquem istius emissarium inci| dere. Cic. They thought it very profitable or behoueable for them, that it shoulde bee bought of the common cost, though it were deare rather then. &c. Illud quoque multum interest, in rudi terra, an. &c. This also auayleth not a little, whether. &c. Nam magni interest cui debeas. Cic. For it much auayleth or it is great difference to whome a man is debtour. Equidem ad nostram laudem non multum video interesse. Cicero. As touching my prayse I see it is no great matter whither this or that be done. Certe ad rem nihil interest, vtrum hunc. &c. Ci. Certainly as touching the matter it is all one. &c. Magni mea interesse putaui, res eas quas gessissem, tibi notas esse. Cic. I thought it very behoueable for me. &c. Interesse, Differre, iungitur praepositioni inter. Cic. In| ter hominem & belluam hoc maximè interest, quòd. &c. This is the greatest diuersitie betweene a man & a beast. Nihil est quod intersit, aut differat aliud ab alio, praeter honesta & turpia. Ci. There is nothing that hath any di| uersitie or difference one from an other, but honesty and di| shonestie. Sed hoc interest, quòd voluptas. &c. Cicero. But this dif| ference there is, that. &c. Hoc inter in me & illox interest. quòd. &c. Cicer. They and I differ in this, that. &c. -stulto intelligens. Quid interest. Terent. How great dyf| ference is betweene a foole and a wise man. Hoc pater ac dominus interest. Terent. A father differeth from a maister in this, or this difference is betweene a fa| ther and a mayster. Multum apparatus interest apud inuitatum hospitem & ob| latum. Plinius. There is a great difference betweene the prouision that a man maketh for a bidden guest, and him that commeth by chaunce. Interest, aliquando componitur ab inter & est, coniugatur, Intersum, interes, interest: & significat praesentem esse. To be at, or present. Datiuo iungitur. Cicer. Publicis consilijs interfuimus. We were present at. Interesse spectaculo. Liui. To be present at the sight of the thing. Laetus intersis populo. Horat. Ablatiuo, cum praepositione in. Cic. Voluerunt eos in suis rebus ipsos interesse. They woulde haue them selfe pre| sent at the handlyng of their owne matter. In conuiuio interfuisse. Cic. Interesse. To be betweene. Liuius. Id morari victoriam rati, quòd interesset amnis. Bycause their was a ryuer betweene them. Interest inter duos amnes. Plin. It lyeth betweene the two ryuers. Triduum non interest aetatis, vter maior siet. Plaut. There is not three dayes space betweene them in their age, whe| ther of the two is the elder. Inter Lauinium & Albam longam coloniam deductam tri| ginta fermè interfuere anni. Liuius. There were thirtie yeres betweene. &c. Interfuturus, pen. prod. Participium. Valer. Max. Quaerebant quinam ei conuiuio essent interfuturi. Who woulde be at. Interfacio, intérfacis, pe. cor. interféci, interfactum, inter| fácere. To set hand to the work that is in doing. Li. vt simul interfaciendo muro adiuuaret. That he shoulde helpe in making of the wall. Interfaris, interfâtur, interfári. Liuius. To interrupt one in his speaking: to speake while another speaketh. Interfatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Quint. An interruption of ones tale. Interficio, intérficis, p. c. interféci, interfectum, interficere, ex inter & facio compositum. Caes. To slea: to kil: to murder. Interficere aliquem vita. Plaut. To kill one: to ridde hym out of life. Feras interficere. Lucret. Interficere aliquem pessumis exemplis. Plaut. To kill one to the terrible example of all other. Interfectus in acie. Cic. Slaine in warre. Interfectus omni supplicio. Cic. Put to death with extreme punishment. Interficere messes. Virg. To kill corne as it groweth. Interfectus vsus aedium. Plaut. Interfector, toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A killer or murderer. Interfieri, p. c. obsoletum verbum. Lu. To perish: to be slaine. Interfluo, interfluis, interfluxi, interfluxum, interfluere. Pli. To flowe or runne betweene. Fretum quod Naupactum & Patras interfluit. Liu. Interfluus, Adiect. Plin. That runneth betweene. Interfringo, interfringis, interfrégi, pe. pro. interfractum, interfríngere. Plin. To breake or burst. Interfuro, intérfuris, pe. co. interfúrere. Sta. To be in a furie or rage: to be woode. Interfusus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Spilled or shed betweene twaine or by the way: that floweth betweene. Genas interfusa maculis. Virg. Hauing spots here and there on hir cheekes. Intergero, intérgeris, pen. co. intergessi, intergessum, inter| gérere. Plin. To cary or beare betweene. Intergerinus, pen. pro. Adiect. vt Intergerinus paries. Vitru. A wall added to an other wall to sustaine it: also a particion wall to deuide mennes groundes. Interiaceo, intériaces, pen. corr. interiácui, interiacêre. Liu. To lie or be betweene. In planitiem, quae Capuam Tiphatámque interiacet. Liu. Quanquam via interiacente. Plin. iunior. And yet the way being betweene them. Intériacet Capuam, & Intêriacet, Capuae, dicimus. Pli. iun. Interiacet haec inter eam. Plin. Interibi, pe. cor. Aduerbium idem significans quod Interea. Plaut. In the meane time: in the middle of that place. Interijcio, intérnijcis, pen. cor. interiéci, pe. pro. interiectum, interijcere. Colum. To cast or put betweene or among. Inter equites, raros sagitarios interiecerat. Caesar. He had mixed or placed here & there archers among the horsemen. Interiectus, participium. Caes. Put, or cast betweene, layed, or being betweene. Aer interiectus inter mare & caelum. Cic. Is betweene. Quid inter horum aetates interiectus Cato? Cic. What of Cato that was betweene both their times? Iis alia interiecta & media numerabat. Cice. He reckened other things that were in the middes and betweene these things. Interiecti inter philosophos, & eos qui Rempub. admini| strarent. Cic. Being as it were meane betweene Philoso| phers and gouernours of common weales, and partakers of both states. Longo interuallo interiecto. Cic. A faire of. Nasus quasi murus oculis interiectus. Cic. Set betweene. Interiectio deinde haud magno spatio. Liu. Within a little space after. Paucis interiectis diebus. Liu. After two or three dayes. Interiectus, huius interiectus, m. g. Verb. Cice. A laying, put| ting, or casting betweene. Interpositu interiectúque terrae. Cicer. By the interposition and being of the earth betweene. Interiectus temporis. Tacit. A space of time betweene. Interiectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. A putting betweene. Interim, pen. cor. Aduerbium temporis. Teren. In the meane space, time, or season: in the meane while. Interim. Sometime: otherwhiles. Quint. Sed quia inte| rim excusantur haec vitia, &c. Interim. Terent. Sodainely. vt, Interim miris modis cae| pit odisse Sostratam. Terent. Quum interim plures sint intermedij. Quint. Whereas, notwithstanding, there are diuers other betweene. Interimo, intérimis, pen. cor interémi, pen. prod. interemp| tum, interímere. Cic. To kill. Vitam tuam ego interimam. Plaut. I will kill thee. Se ipsa interemit Lucretia. Cic. Interimi veneno. Plin. To be poysoned. Ad nihilum interimat res. Lucre. To bring things to naught. Mors interimit res. Lucret. Interimit me hae orationes. Plaut. These wordes kill me. Me quidem, Iudices, exanimant & interimunt hae voces Milonis, quas audio assiduè. Cic. Interemptus, Participium. Plaut. Killed: slaine. Interemptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A killing or slaying. Intertior, Interius, Vide INTRA. Interitus, Vide INTEREO. Interiungo, interiungis, interiunxi, interienctum, interiún| gere. Martial. To stay, tary, or rest. Et cum currere debeas Bouillas, interiungere quaeris ad camaenas. Mart. Thou seekest occasion to stay or rest, &c. Interiungere equos. Martial. To vnteeme the horses that they may rest. Interiungere dextras. Li. To take one an other by the hand. Interlego, intérlegis, pen. corr. interlégi, pen. prod. interlé| gere. Palladius. To runne or passe betweene. Interlino, intérlinis. p. co. intérlini, interlíui siue interleui, pen. prod. intérlitum, pe. cor. interlínere. Cic. To strike or blot with a pen. Corruptae atque interlitae tabulae. Cic. Registers corrupted and hauing lines striken out. Rationes haereditarias deleuerit vel interlinerit. Vlpian. Corrupisse tabellas rectè dicitur & qui eas interleuerit. Iu. Interloquor, pe. cor. interlóqueris, interlocûtus sum, intér| loqui. Terent. To speake in a mans tale: to interrupt. Siccine mihi interloquere? Ter. Dost thou in this sort in| terrupt me? Interloqui. Gel. To giue a certaine determination or sen| tence in a mans case, while it is pleading. Interlocutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gell. A speaking betweene. Interluceo, interlúces, pen. prod. interluxi, interlucêre. Li. To shine betweene or in the middes: to appeare or be seene in the middes. Inter gradus dignitatis, fortunae que aliquid interlucet. Li. There appeareth somewhat betweene the degrees of honor and fortune. Corona interlucet non spissa viris. Virg. Interluco, interlúcas, pe. prod. interlucâre. Plin. To make a glade in the middes of a woode: to loppe or cutte awaye boughes where they let the light. Interlucatio, tionis, f. g. Verb. Pli. Such a cutting or lopping. Interlunium, interlunij, neu. ge. Plin. The space when nei| ther the olde moone nor the newe is seene: the coniunction of the sunne and moone. Interluo, intérluis, intérlui, interlûtum, pen. pr. interlúere. Claud. To flowe betweene: to washe betweene meales or other actes. Pontus interluit vrbes. Virg. Interluere manus. Cato. To washe the handes nowe and then betweene the doing of things. Intermaneo, intérmanes, pe. cor. intermânere. Lucan. To tarie in the midst of a thing or place: to abide among. Intermedius, Adiectiuum. Cicer. In the middle: that lyeth or is betweene two. Intermenstruus, Vide INTERMESTRIS. Intermeo, intermeas, intermeâre. Plin. To go or flowe be| tweene. Intermestris, & hoc intermestre. Belonging to the space be| tweene the olde moone and the newe. Intermestris luna. Plin. The coniunction of the sunne and moone. Intermenstruus, Adiectiuum. Vnde Luna intermenstrua, Idem. Plin. The moone ioyned with the sunne and not seene. Intermico, intérmicas, pe. cor. intermicui, intermicâre. Cla. To shine in the middes or among. Interminatus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. That hath no bownde or ende. Interminor, pen. cor. interminâris, interminári. Ter. To threaten sore: to charge vpon a paine. Interminatus sum ne faceres? Ter. Did I not charge thee straightly that thou shouldst not doe it? Interminari vitam. Plau. To threaten: to kill. Intermisceo, intermisces, intermiscui. intermistum, vel in| ter mixtum, intermiscêre. Plin. To mingle with other. Intermisti hostibus. Liu. Mingled with their enimies. Turbam indignorum intermiscendo dignis. Liu. Intermissio, Intermissus, Vide INTERMITTO. Intermitto, intermtttis, intermísi. pe. prod. intermissum, in| termittere. Cic. To leaue or put of for a time: to disconti| nue: to deferre to be slacke in doing. Intermisit dare. Caes. He ceased to giue. Non intermitttere. Caesar. Not to cease: to continue. Vbi habitamus, non intermittit caelum nitescere. Cicero. It is alway faire weather where we dwell. Non intermittere admirationem. Cic. Not to cease to haue in admiration. Bella diu intermissa. Hor. Warres left of a long time. Consuetudinem intermittere. Cicero. To discontinue fa| miliaritie. Curam rerum intermittere. Tacit. Caesar. To leaue of the care of businesse for a time. Nunquam vnum intermittit diem, quin semper veniat. Ter. He neuer fayleth one day, but that he commeth. Neque diem, neque noctem intermittit. Caes. He ceaseth no day nor night. Iter non intermittere. Caes. To continue on his iourney. Nec tui mentionem intermitti sinit. Cic. He ceaseth not to make mention of you. Officium intermittere. Cic. To be slacke in doing his duetie. Opus intermittere. Caes. To leaue of or giue ouer his worke for a while. Otium intermittere. Plin. iun. To leaue of quietnesse for a time. Praelium intermittere. Caesar. Profectionem intermittere. Caesar. To stay his iourney for a time. Studia intermissa longo interuallo. Cic. Studie a long time discontinued. Id tempus intermiseram potius, quàm omiseram. Cic. Intermittere tempus à labore. Caes. To discontinue a while from labour. Nec nocturnis quidem temporibus ad laborem militum intermissis. Caesar. Verba intermissa. Ouid. Intermissus, Participium. Let passe for a time. vt Intermissus ordor. Plin. An order discontinued. Intermissa tecta. Plin. iun. Houses hauing a space betweene, and standing a sunder one from an other. Intermissus, huius intermissus, m. gen. Plin. A letting passe: a pausing. Garrulus sine intermissu cantus. Plin. Without ceasing. Intermissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Idem. Quum sine vlla intermis| sione pulsetur. Cicer. Whereas it is continually beaten vpon without ceasing. Intermissionem facere à re aliqua. Cicer. To cease from a thing. Intermissio epistolarum. Cic. A ceasing for a time to wryte letters. Intermorior, intermóreris, pen. cor. intermortuus sum, in| térmori. Plin. To perish or die vtterly: to die as a thing is in doing: to be lost, cast away, or nothing esteemed. Intermortuae conciones. Cic. Feeble orations made to the people without spirite or life. Si nullum officium tuum apud me intermoriturum existi| mas. Bithynicus ad Ciceronem. If you be perswaded that no pleasure that you doe me, shalbe lost or forgotten. Intermortuus, Adiectiuum. Pli. As it were halfe deade halfe aliue: at the point to die: past hope of life. Res intermortua. Ouid. Intermortuam memoriam renouare. Cic. To renewe the memorie of a thing almost cleane forgotten. Intermortui mores. Plaut. Corrupt and naughttie maners. Intermuralis, & hoc intermurâle, pe. pro. Liu. That is be| tweene two walles. Internascor, internasceris, internâtus sum, internasci. Pli. To growe or spring vp among or betweene. Internatus, pen. prod. Particip. That is growne or sprong vp among. vt Internatae saxis herbae. Tacit. Internata virgulta. Liu. Cicatrices internato corpore expletae. Plinius. Scarres of woundes filled vp with fleshe growing betweene. Interneco, intérnecas, p. cor. internecáui, internecâtum & internectum, internecâre. Plaut. Cic. To slea all at ones: to kill many togither. Internectis hostibus. Plaut. Internecio, siue internicio, interniciônis, f. g. Liu. An vniuer| sall slaughter: a killing or sleayng. Ad internicionem caesi. Liui. Killed euery mother sonne: all slayne and not one left aliue. Internecione occidit. Pli. iu. He killed them well neere all. Resisti sine internecione posse arbitramur. Cic. We thinke he may be resisted without murder. Aratorum internecio facta nulla est. Cic. Internecínus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pertayning to slaughter and destruction of a number. vt Internecinum testamentum. Fest. A testament for which the maker of it was slaine. Internecinum bellum. Li. A mortall warre to the destruc| tion of both partes. Internecto, internectis, interxui, internexum, internéctere. Stat. To knitte or tie togither. Internidifico, internidificas, penul. cor. internidificare. Pli. To make the neast betweene or among. Internigrans, pen. co. internigrantis, Participium sine verbo. Vering somewhat black among. vt Maculae internigrantes. Statius. Black spottes among. Interniteo, intérnites, pen. cor. internitui, internitêre. Plin. To shine or be bright among or betweene. Internodium, internodij, n. g. Colum. A ioynt in the finger or legge: the space betweene two ioynts or knottes. Internodius, Masc. gen. Columel. Longa internodia crurum. Ouid. The long spaces betweene the ioyntes of the legges. Mollia nodosus facit internodia poples. Ouid. Internosco, internoscis, internóui, internôtum, pen. prod. in| ternóscere. Plaut. To knowe a thing amonge other: to dis| cerne from other. Secerni blandus amicus à vero & internosci potest. Cicer. May be discerned and knowen from. Internosci à falsis non possunt. Cic. Facilè internoscere. Cic. Internuntius, internuntij, m. g. Teren. A messenger or meane betweene: a truchman. Internuntijs vltrò citróque miscis. Caesar. Messengers bee| ing sent to and fro betweene them. Internuntius & interpres. Cic. Internuntius & minister rei alicuius. Liu. A meane and worker of the thing. Internuntio, internuntias internuntiâre. Li. To go in message beetweene. Intero, ínteris, pen. cor. intríui, intrîtum, pen. prod. intérere. Varro. To crumme in: to grate in or with. Intristi hoc, tibi exedendum. Ter. Selfe doe: selfe haue: hot sup, hot swallowe. Intrîta, intrítae, foe. g. pen. prod. Plin. Garlike or other meate stamped or brayed in a morter: fine morter. Intrita panis. Plin. Breade crummed and brayed with other things. Aqua intrita facta. Varro. Water made thick with bread or other thing crummed in it. Intrita, siue Intritum, intriti, Plin. Fine morter or play| ster made of lime: also the earth that brick or tyle is made off. Intrita. Cato. Plin. Lome or clay that men graffe with: but Beroaldus taketh it for wine dregges. Interordinium, idterordinij. Columel. A space betweene two things beeing in a rowe or order. Interpello, interpellas, Interpellâre. Plau. To interrupt or let one that is speaking or doing any thing: to disturbe: to re| quire, aske or demaund. Si interpellas, ego tacebo. Plaut. If thou interrupt me. Nihil te interpellabo, continentem orationem audire ma| lo. Cicero. Odiosè interpellare. Vide ODIVM. Interpellare. Cic. To disturbe one doing a thing. Haec toto res interpellata bello refrixerat. Cicero. This whole matter beeing discontinued or letted by reason of warre, waxed lesse vehement. Interpellare partam victoriam. Caesar. To let or hinder a victorie almost gotten. Interpellata dulcedo alicuius. Li. Ones pleasure or delight disturbed or interrupted. Interpellare debitorem. Pomponius. To require or de| maund his debt: to enter an action against his debtor. Interpellare. Val. Max. To require: aske or demaunde a thing. Interpellare aliquem in suo iure. Caesar. To disturbe or trouble one in his possession and right. Interpellandi locus hic erat. Horat. Interpellatio, ônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iu. A let in ones busines: a disturbing: an interruption: a calling on when he is spea| king and doing. Inopportuna interpellatio. Plin. iuni. Impediendus est interpellatione iste cursus orationis. Cic. Interpellâtor, pen. prod. tôris, m. gen. Verbale. Cic. A disturber or letter of other: an interruptour. Molesti alieni sermonis interpellatores. Author ad Her. Interpensiua, pen. prod. interpensiuorum, n. gen. Vitruuius. Certaine peeces of timber, clouen bourdes, or stones, whiche are set from the corners of the wall to the endes of the rafters to conueigh rain water into spoutes: a maner of penthouses. Interpensiui parietes. Herm. Walles made on timber flou| ers without foundation in the ground. Interplico, intérplicas, penult. cor. interplicâre. Sta. To folde betweene. Interpolo, intérpolas, pen. cor. interpolâre. Cic. Plin. To re| new or refresh: to polish: to trimme: to deck as it were made new: to make fresh: to dresse new, as fullers doe: to new par| iet or white lime: to paint newe where olde painting hath beene: to purge or try as frankenscence is when it is made. Cic. Pli. Plaut. Vlp. Hermol. Renouare & interpolare. Cic. Interpolatio, ônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. New dressing or polishing of things. Intérpolis, & hoc intérpole, pen. cor. Plin. Renewed: refreshed: new dressed: newe scoured or polished. Intérpolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem Vlpian. Vestimenta interpola. Garments new dressed. Interpolâtor, pen. prod. toris. m. g. Verbale. A dresser of olde things to make them seeme newe: a scourer: a polisher: a furbisher. Interpolátrix. pen. prod. interpolatrîcis. Pomponius. She that so doth. Interpono, interpônis, pen. prod. interpósui, interpósitum, pen. cor. interpónere. Cic. To put, or set betweene: to resist: to intermeddle: to mingle: to suborne. Interponere accusatorem. Ci. To suborne and set vp an acusour. Interponere se audaciae alterius. Cic. To withstand, let, or resist ones presumption. Aquam. Martial. To mixe water with the wine. Authoritatem. Cic. By his authorie to commaunde a thing to be done or not to be done. Nondum interposita authoritate vestra. Cic. Before they had any commaundement from you: not looking for your commaundement: before you had willed them: without your authoritie. Condimentis interponere. Plin. To put or mixe in sauce. Consilium suum consilio alterius. Liu. To followe his owne counsaile before an other mans. Decretum. Liu. Cic. To make a decree. Dies intercalares mensibus. Liu · To adde the oddes in the monethes of the leape yeare. Diebus aliquot interpositis. Varr. After two or three dayes: when two or three dayes were past. Fidem alicui. Caesar. To promise and be suretie for one. Fidem suam in aliquam rem. Cic. To be suretie and vn| dertake for the doing of a thing. In eam rem se, suámque fidem interposuit. Caesar. He vn| dertooke and became suretie himselfe for the thing. Iudicium suum. Cic. To adde his iudgement: by his iudge| ment to allowe. Iusiurandum, Liu. To take an othe: to sweare that he will. Moram interponere quod & Moram nectere dicitur. Cic. To vse delay: to deferre: to prolong: to driue of a matter. Magna fluminis interposita mora. Caesar. Nomen alicuius in re aliqua. Cic. To sette ones name in a thing for coulour or fraude. Noctem. Cic. To deferre one night. Operam suam pro aliquo. Cic. To trauell or doe the best he can for one Poenas. Cic. To threaten punishment. Postulatum. Cicero. To require or demaunde a thinge that men may consult whether it be to be graunted or not. Querelas. Cic. To make complaints as men be talking of matters. Se interponere. Cic To intermeddle in a thing. Me nihil interpono. Cicer. I will not meddle at all in the matter. Sapientius facies, si te in istam pacificationem non interpo| nes. Cic. You shall doe more wisely if you meddle not in this agreement making. Spatium. Cic. To take a pause. Nulla belli suspitione interposita. Caes. Making no suspiti| on of warre. Neque interea verbum vllum interposuit Naeuius, aut socìetatem sibi quippiam debere, aut priuatim Quintium debuisse. Cic. Neither did Naeuius speake one worde all that tyme. &c. Interpósitus, pen. corr. Participium. Plin. Set or put betwene: mingled. Interpositis quinis diebus. Fiue dayes being past. Spatium interpositum. Lucret. A space betwene. Per interpositam personam. Vlp. By a person intermedling. Interpósitus, huius interpósitus. pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A puttyng or setting betwene. Interpositio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Idem. Interposition. Interpositio. Cic. Interlining in writing. Interpremo, intérpremis, pe. cor. interpressi, interpressum, interprémere. Plaut. To stop or close in. Interpres, intérpretis, pen. cor. om. ge. Virg. An interpreter: an expounder: a translatour: a stickler betwene two at va| riaunce: a mediatour: a meane: a truchman: a southsayer: a diuiner. Quo iste interprete, non ad Linguam Graecam, sed ad furta & flagitia vti solebat. Cic. Whome he vsed as a meane not to vnderstand the Greeke tongue, but. &c. Interpres pacis. Liu. A meane of peace and attonement. Lingua interpres. Horat. Malus interpres. Ouid. Interpres & nuntius. Cic. A mediatour or meane, and mes| senger betwene. Per amicos & interpretes agere aliquid. Ci. By friends and mediatours to worke a thing. Interpres. Plautus. An expounder, or declarer of thynges doubtfull. Interpres curarum. Virg. Hominum, diuúmque interpres. Virg. Interpretes portentorum, Galeotae in Sicilia nominaban| tur. Cic. Interpreters of monstruous thinges were in Sicilie named Galeotae. Coniector quidam & interpres portentorum. Cic. A diui| ner and expounder what monstrous thinges doe signifie: a southsayer. Interpres Iouis & satelles, aquila. Cic. Interpretes & internuntij Iouis, augures. Cic. Southsayers be expounders and messengers of the will and pleasure of Iupiter. Interpretes poetarum grammatici. Cic. Interpres iuris. Cic. An interpreter of. Sanctissimus legum interpres. Iuuen. Quòd erant multa obscura, multa ambigua, explanationes adhibitae sunt interpretum. Cic. Interpres. Cic. A translatour. Nec conuerti vt interpres sed vt Orator. Cic. Intérpretor, pen. cor. interpretâris, interpretâtus sum, inter| pretari. Cic. To interprete: to expound: to declare: to tran| slate: to iudge: to esteeme. In diuersum aliquid interpretari. Quintil. To interprete a thing contrary. Obscurè dicta interpretari. Quint. Interpretari legem, & aequitate explicare. Cic. Interpretari authores. Cic. To expound authours. Ardrachnem omnes ferè Graeci portulacae nomine inter| pretantur. Plin. All the Graecians almost interprete ar| drachne by the name of purselane. Verborum vim interpretari. Cic. To interprete the signifi| cation of wordes. Interpretari somnium. Cic. Interpretari ad voluntatem. Liu. Recte an perperam interpreter, fuerit ista eius deliberatio qui bellum suscepit. Liu. Interpretari. Cic. To iudge or count. Sic velim existimes, me de tua liberalitate ita interpretatu| rum, vt tuo summo beneficio me affectum iudicem. Cic. That I will so iudge of your liberalitie, that. &c. Id senatusconsultum tu interpretábere pro tua sapientia. Cic. You shal interprete & iudge that decree of the Senate according to your owne wisedom. Interpretari grato animo. Cicero. To interprete, take, and iudge in good part. Virtutem ex consuetudine vitae interpretemur. Cic. Let vs iudge vertue by, &c. Interpretari in mitiorem partem. Cic. To take in the better part. Interpretatur numen suum violari. Plin. iu. He doth esteeme and count his diuine maiesty to be violated. Peruersè interpretaris. Plaut. Thou takest or vnderstandest it ill. Secus interpretari. Suet. To iudge or take things ill. Quum ego huius verba interpretor, mihi cautio est, ne. &c. Plaut. As farre as I can gather by this mans wordes. Interpretari memoriae alicuius. Plaut. To bring one in re| membraunce. Interpretatio, onis, f. g. Verb. An interpretation: a translation: vt Verbi interpretatione se defendere. Cic. Dura interpretatio. Quint. Malitiosa iuris interpretatio. Vide MALVS. Interpretatio. Liu. Iudgement: coniecture. Nec interpretatio est facilis. Liu. It is not easie to iudge. Interpretamentum, ti. n. g. Idem. Gellius. Interpretâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Expounded: declared: interpreted. Interpunctus, Adiectiuum. Distincted with pointes. Narratio distincta personis, & interpuncta sermonibus. Ci. A narration wherin be noted distinct persons and wordes orderly assigned to each of them. Interpunctae clausulae. Cic. Clauses distinct with pauses and restes. Interpunctum, ti, n. g. Cic. A point: a distinction. Interpunctio, onis, f. g. Idem. Cic. Interpurgare, Plin. To purge or clense. Interputo, intérputas, pe. cor. interputâre. Colum. To cut be| twene: to cut of: to prune trees. Interquiesco, interquiescis, interquiéui, interquiêtum, pen. pro. interquiéscere. Pli. iun. To rest or pause in doyng. Quo maxime lites interquiescunt. Plin. iun. In which sutes especially do cease. Aluus interquiescet. Cato. The laxe will stay. Quum paululum interquieuissem. Cic. When I had stayed a while. Interrado, interrâdis, pen. pro. interrási, interrâsum, interrá| dere. Col. To scrape about: to polishe: to file. Interrâsilis, & hoc interrásile, pen. cor. Plin. Scraped: polished: filed. Interregnum, interregni, n. g. Liu. The space of gouernement betwene the death of one principall ruler, and the election of an other. Inire interregnum. Liu. To enter or take on him the regiment for that tyme. Interrex, interrêgis, penul. prod. masc. gen. Cic. A regent that gouerneth from the death of a prince til an other be chosen. Interritus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Without feare: not abashed. Vultus interritus. Quin. A stoute countenance without feare. Mens interrita lethi. Ouid. A minde that feareth not death. Sola est interrita virgo. Ouid. Interrogo, intérrogas. penul. cor. interrogâre. Plaut. To de| maund: to aske. Interroga si venerit. Plaut. Identidem me, an audierim, an viderim, interrogo. Pli. iun. Interrogabat suos quis esset qui fame plebem necaret. Ci. Interrogabat quaedam geometrica de dimensione quadra| ti. Cicero. Eisdem de rebus interrogabo. Cic. Minutatim interrogare, Vide MINVO. Interrogatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A question: or demaund: an interrogation. Acuta interrogatio. Quint. A subtill question. Circunspecta interrogatio. Quint. Longius repetita interrogatio. Quint. A question farre fet. Scitae interrogationes. Quint. Prety questions. Instare interrogationi. Quint. Instare interrogatione. Quint. To be earnest in asking. Interrogatiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little que| stion or demaund. Interrumpo, interrumpis, interrúpi, pen. pro. interruptum, interrúmpere. Plaut. To breake in the middes: to interrupt or let one speaking. Pontem ferro, igni, quacunque vi possent, interrumpant. Liu. Ordinem interrumpere. Colum. To confound the order of things. Somnos interrumpere. Plin. To interrupt and breake sleepe. Singultus interrumpens pias querelas. Ouid. Sobbing that interrupteth one pitifully complayning. Colloquia interrumpere. Caesar. To interrupt men tal| king. Quorum mediam orationem interrumpunt vndique subi| tò tela immissa. Caesar. Interrumpere iter amoris. Cic. To let or stay the continuance of ones good will. Interruptus, Participium. Broken in the middes: disturbed: interrupted: letted: discontinued. Liuius, Ne interrupta Romanis acies videatur: Least the aray of the army myght seeme to be broken. Amnis interruptus aquis. Luca. The course of a streame let| ted or stayed with any thing. Longis interuallis temporum interrupta consuetudo. Cic. Familiaritie of long tyme discontinued. Ignes interrupti. Virg. Itinera interrupta & imperuia. Tacit. Wayes stopped so that one can not passe. Pendent opera interrupta. Virg. Worke discontinued or bro| ken of remayne vnperfite. Interruptae atque morientes voces. Cic. Interruptum & Continutuam, contraria. Cic. Discontinued. Interrupta contexere. Cic. To ioyne together thinges bro| ken of. Interruptis vocibus vti. Cic. To speake sobbingly. Interruptè, Aduerbium. By steppes. Erit perspicua narratio, si non interruptè narrabitur. Cic. Interscalmium, interscalmij, n. g. Vitru. The space betweeene the owers in a boate or galley. Interscindo, interscindis, intêrscidi, pen. cor. intercissum, in| terscíndere. Liu. Cic. To cut in the middes. Interscribo, interscribis, pe. prod. interscrípsi, interscriptum, interscríbere. Plin. iun. To write betwene: to enterline. Interseco, intérsecas, pen. cor. intersecui, intersectum & inter| secâtum, intersecâre. Author ad Her. To cut in the middle: to stop in speaking, as one did cut of his wordes. Intersectio, intersectiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vitruuius. A cutting of in the middle. Intersepio, intersepis, pen. prod. intersepsi, interseptum, in| tersepire. Liu. To deuide in the middle with some closure. Intersepire vrbem vallo. Liu. To trench the citie about. Intersceptum iter. Cic. A way stopped. Interscepta foramina. Cic. Holes stopped. Intersero, intérseris, pen. cor. interséui, pen. prod. intersitum, pen. cor. interserere. Colum. To sowe, set, plant, or graffe be| twene or in the middes. Medijs interserit oscula verbis. Ouid. As she was talking, he kissed hir. Omnia pomis intersita. Lucr. All places were planted with fruite trees. Intersero, intérseris, pen. cor. intersérui, intersertum, intersé| rere. Plin. iun. To put betwene: to mixe: to mingle. Intersita peregrinatio. Plin. iun. Amixing of thinges full of varietie and chaunge. Intersisto, intersistis, intérstiti, pen. cor. intersistere. Quin. To rest or stay betwene. Intersistitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Quint. They stay or rest. Interspiro, interspíras, pen. pro. interspirâre. Cato. To breath betwene: to vent. Interspiratio, onis. foe. g. Verbale. Cic. A breathing betwene: a venting. Sine interspiratione. Plin. Without fetching of breath. Intersterno, intersternis, interstráui, interstrâtum, pen. pro. interstérnere. Plin. To straw betwene: to throw thinges be| twene. Interstingo, interstinguis, interstinxi, interstinctum, inter| stinguere: vt Ignis interstinctus. Festus. To quench out. Interstinctus. Particip. Distinct: deuided: marked here & there: painted in diuers partes. Martianus Capella, Amictus in| terstinctus stellantibus oculis. A garment set full of gliste| ring studdes like starres. Spatia interstincta columnis· Stat. Spaces deuided and se| perated with pillers. Interstitium, interstirij, n. g Macr. A distance: or space betwene. Interstitium lunae. Apul. The space betwene the olde moone and the new. Interstitio, ônis, f. g. Gell. A ceasing: a vacation, a pausing. Interstrepo, intérstrepis, pe. cor. interstrépui, interstrépitum, pe. cor. intérstrepere. Virg. To make a noyse among other. Interstringo, interstringis, interstrinxi, interstrictum, inter| stríngere. Plaut. Idem quod stringo. Interstruo, interstruis, interstruxi, interstructum, interstrúe| re. Silius. To builde or ioyne together. Intersum, Vide INTEREST. Intertextus, Adiectiuum, vt Intertexta pluribus notis vestis. Quintil. Wouen or wrought betwene, or tinselde, as cloth of tynsell or baudkin is. Flores intertexti hederis. Oui. Flowers wrought with Iuie in garlandes. Telae intertextae. Stat. Intertignium, intertignij, neu. gen. Vitruuius. The space be| twene two rafters or two other beames or plankes in buil| ding: a space. Intertinctus, Adiectiuum, vel Participium ab Intertingo, inter| tingis, intertinxi, intertinctum, intertíngere. Died, coloured or stayned here and there. vt intertinctus guttis aureis. Plin. Spotted here and there with drops like golde. Intertraho, intertrahis, intertraxi, intertractum, intertráhere: vt Animam puteo intertrahere. Plaut. To drawe out all the water cleane out of the well. Intertrigo, pen. prod. intertríginis, foem. gen. Columel. Plin. Galling in a man or beast by long goyng, ridyng, or rubbyng of one thyng agaynst another. Quum pes pudem terit, Pli| nius attritus vocat. dicitur & Paratrimma. Enterfeiryng in an horse. Intertrimentum, intertrimenti, n. g. Var. The waste or losse of any thing by wearing or occupying. Intertrimentum. Liu. The refuse of gold or siluer lost in try| ing or working. Interturbo, interturbas, interturbâre. Ter. To trouble exce| dingly: to disturbe: to interrupt. Interturbatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A disturbing. Interuaco, interuacas, penul. cor. interuacâre. Col. To be va| cant or voyde betwene. Interuallum, interualli, n. g. Pli. The space betwene the stakes in making trenches. Interuallum, per translationem. Pli. Euery distance of time or place. Interuallum annuum regni. Liu. The space of an yeare that the kingdome is voyde. Eodem interuallo. Cic. In the same space. Aeris interuallum. Lucr. The space of the ayre betwene. Siderum interualla. Quint. The spaces betwene the starres. Meminerit paruos dolores multa habere interualla requi| etis. Cic. Let him remember that smal griefes haue many houres of respite and ease. Per interualla. Plin. With space betwene eche tyme doyng. Interuallis moueri. Cic. To be moued at sundry tymes with space betwene. Interuallis paribus. Plin. With equall pauces or restes be| twene. Longo interuallo. Cic. A long tyme after. Fuit longo interuallo ita liber Senatus, vt, &c. Cic. A long tyme after. Longo interiecto interuallo. Cic. Idem. Vt te tanto interuallo viderem. Cicer. That I might see you after so long a tyme. Ex tanto interuallo. Liu. Cur ex tanto interuallo rem de| sueram vsurparent. Why should they vse a thing disconti| nued so long a space. Si interuallum longius erit mearum literarum, ne sis admi| ratus. Cic. If there be longer space betwene the writyng of my letters: or if I sende letters more seldome tymes. Interuallum deinde haud magnum populationibus fuit. Li Not long after they spoiled and wasted. Ne· interuallo quidem facto. Liu. Making no delay: without any tarying. Dare alicui interuallum soluendi. Vlpia. To graunt a respite to pay. Interuallâtus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. vt Interuallata febris. Gell. A feauer intermitting, as a tertian, or quartaine com| myng by fittes. Interuello, interuellis, interuelli vel interuulsi, interuulsum, interuéllere. Plaut. To plucke vp here and there. Interuellere barbam. Sen. To pul the haire of his beard here and there. Omnia poma interuelli melius est. Plin. Interuenio, intéruenis, pen. cor. interuéni, pen. prod· inter| uentum, interuenîre. Ter. To come in the meane while: to be present among other: to come vpon one sodainly as he is do| ing: to make meane to one for a man. Nouum interuenit vitium. Ter. A new fault happened. Vt numerabatur fortè argentum, interuenit Homo de-improuiso. Ter. He came in sodainly vnlooked for. Interuenio, cum accusatiuo. Tacit. Ludorum diebus qui cognitionem interuenerant. On the dayes of the games or playes that happened to bee while the mateer was in examination. Interuenit maiori minor cogitatio. Liui. Whyle hee was thinking of the more weightie matter, a lesse came into hys mynde. Irae interueniunt, redeunt rursum in gratiam. Plaut. Vari| ance and debate falleth now and then betwene them. Interuenit ijs cogitationibus auitum malum, regni cupido. Liu. As he was thinking of these thinges, there came into his minde. &c. Interuenit nox. Liu. Night came vpon them. Plangor interuenit omni verbo. Ouid. Sabinum bellum coeptis interuenit. Li. As they began, it happened the warre to rise betwene them & the Sabines. Interuenire. Suet. To withstand or let. Interuentum est, Impersonale. Terent. Vbi de-improui| so, est interuentum mulieri. When they came sodainely on the woman. Interuéniens, Participium. Ci. That commeth, floweth, or run| neth betwene: that lieth or is situate betwene. Interueniente flumine cui nomen est Vior. Plin. The riuer named Vior running betwene. Interuenientibus desertis. Plin. The desert places lying be| twene. Interuentus, huius interuentus, m. gen. Plaut. A commyng be| twene: a comming vpon sodainely: a meditation. Interuentu Collegae ipse exercitúsque est seruatus. Li. He and his army were saued by meanes of his fellow com| ming to rescue as they were fighting. Noctis interuentu. Caes. By reason that night came vpon them. Interuentor, toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. He that commeth sodainely vpon and letteth. Interuentor, pro Fideiussore. Vlpian. Interuentorem eti| am vocat Budaeus. A mediatour: a suretie. Interuenium, interuenij, n. g. Vitruuius. The space betwene the veynes in the earth. Interuerto, interuertis, interuerti, interuersum, interue>rte| re. Plaut. To take away craftily: to conueigh away falsly that was lent one, or committed into his handes. Quem interuortam? Plaut. Venientem interuortit symbolo. Plaut. He deceyued hym of his shotte. Si haeredes rem apud defunctum depositam dolo interuer| terint. Marcellus. If the heyres craftily conuey away any thing left in the custody of the dead person. Dicimus Inter| uertere aliquem & Interuertere aliquem re aliqua, & In| teruertere rem aliquam. Interuertere, & ad sese transferre. Cic. To conuey away and take to his owne vse. Interuerso regali dono. Cicer. The princely present craftily conueyed away. Interuertere. Paulus. To turne vpside downe: to abolish: to destroy. Per quam publica iura non interuerti constat. Paul. Id est subuerti. Interuigilo, interuígilas, pen. cor. interuigilâre. Sen. To lie waking now and then. Interuireo, intéruires, pen. cor. interuirêre. Claudian. To be greene among other colours. Interuiso, interuîsis, interuísi, interuîsum, pe. pro. interuisere Plaut. To visit among, or now and then. Quòd nos minus interuísis, hoc fero animo æquiore. Cic. Crebrò interuisere. Cic. Interuomo, intéruomis, pe. cor. interuómui, interuómitum, pen. cor, interuómere. Lucret. To poure or cast out among o| ther things. Interusurium, interusurij, n. g. Vlpian. Vse or commoditie of a thing in the meane tyme: or vsury that riseth in the meane tyme. Intestatus, pen. prod. Cic. That dieth without testament: vn| testate: making no heyre by testament or last will. Intestatus. Pomponius. One out of credence that no man will take for witnesse. Ipsus cum vno seruo senex intestato proficiscitur. Pompo. Intestatus. Plaut. Not conuict with witnesse. Intestato, Aduerbium. Cic. Si paterfamiliâs intestato mori| tur. Without making testament. Intestábilis & hoc intestábile, pen. cor. Vlp. That by the law can make no testament: that can not be taken for witnesse: not to be beleued. Si quis ob famosum crimen damnetur, intestabilis fit. Vlp. Let him not after be credited as a witnesse. Intestabilis, pro Detestabili. Plin. Detestable. Intestabilis saeuitia, sed obtectis libidinibus. Tac. Intestabilis & infandus. Plin. Intestimus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum ab Intra. That belongeth to the inward partes, or is all within. Intestina, substantiuè dicuntur. Cels. Cic. The bowels or in| trals of man or beast. Intestinum tenue. Cels. The small gutte. Intestinum latum. Cels. The great gutte called Colon. Intestinum, neutro genere: & Intestinus, masculino dici| tur. Plin. A bowell or gutte. Intestinus, Adiectiuum. Inward: farre within. Et per tran| slationem, Pestis intestina. Liu. A ciuill conspiracy or dis| cord very daungerous. Intestinum odium. Liu. Mortall hatred: priuy and secrete grudge: great spite and malice from the heart. Intestinum malum. Cic. Inward and ciuile sedition. Intestinus dolor. Sulpitius ad Cic. Griefe of heart. Intestinum opus. Varro. The inward building with timber and pargette: feeling with wainescotte: ioyning. Intexo, intexis, intexuí, intextum. intéxere. Virg. To weaue. knitt, or fold in: to platte with other thinges: to interlace or mingle. Laeta tristibus inteximus. Cic. Intexere literas vestibus. Pli. To worke letters in their gar| mentes: to imbroder. Facta alicuius intexere chartis. Tibull. To interlace ones actes in writing. Venae & arteriae crebrae toto corpore intextae. Cic. Many veines & arteries be crosse one ouer an other in al the body. Intexere aliquem. Cic. To bring in one as a person in a dia| logue. Intimo, íntimas, pen. cor. intimâre. Martianus Capella. To shew: to signifie: to denounce. Intimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum ab Intra, Vide INTRA. Intingo, intingis, intinxi, intinctum, intíngere. Plin. To dippe in, as one with his finger in liquour. In acetum intingito. Cato. Dip them in vineger. Intingere calamum: de scribente dixit. Quintil. To put his penne in the ynkehorne. Intinctum arte. Cic. Very artificiall. Cibi intincti. Ouid. Intinctus, huius intinctus, m. g. Plin. Sauce. Intolerabilis, & hoc intolerábile, pen. cor. Intollerable: that can not be suffered or borne. vt, Intolerábilis dolor, Cic. Vn| tollerable griefe. Intolerabile frigus. Cic. Intolerabilis insolentia. Cic. Mala intolerabilia. Lucret. Intolerabilis saeuitia. Liu. Quid peruersius? quid intolerabilius? Cic. Intolerabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Col. Intollerably. Intolerandus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Intolerabilis. Cic. Immanis atque intoleranda barbaries. Cic. Intoleranda hyems. Liu. An vntollerable sharpe winter· Intoleranda libido. Liu. Intólerans, pen. cor. intolerantis, Adiectiuum. Liu· Vnpacient: impotent: that can not suffer or abide. Intolerantior seruitus ite num victis. Tacit. Intolerantissima laboris corpora. Liu. Bodies that can not in any wife abide labour. Intoleranter, intolerantius, intolerantissimé, Aduerbium. Ci. Vnpaciently: so that no man can abide it. De tuis diuitijs intolerantissimè gloriaris. Cic. Thou brag| gest so of thy riches as no man can abide it. Intolerantia, intolerantiae, f. g. Cic. Impaciencie. Intondeo, intondes, intondi, intonsum, intondêre. Col. To clip or sheare round about. Intonsus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Not shorne: not clipped: not notted. Capilli intonsi. Horat. Caput intonsum. Ouid. Intonsa coma. Cic. Crinis intonsus. Tibull. Intonsi homines & inculti. Liu. With long heare and flut| tishly dressed or arayed. Intonsae oues. Colum. Sheepe vnshorne. Intono, intonas, pen. cor. intónui, intonare. Cic. To thunder: to make a rumbling. Intonuit ingenti latratu canis. Plin. Hyems intonata Eois fluctibus. Horat. A roaring tempest like a thunder. Intonare. To speake vehemently with great fiercenes and stomacke. Quum haec intonuisset plenus irae. Liu. When he had vehe| mently vttered these things in his great anger. Intonuit vox perniciosa Collegae tui. &c. Cicer. The wycked voyce of thy companion in office, thundred in this matter. Minas intonare. Ouid. With a terrible voyce to threaten. Intonsus, Vide INTONDEO. Intorqueo, intorques, intorsi, intortum, intorquêre. Pla. Co| lumel. To wreath, to wrest: to turne to winde in: to throwe, hurle, or cast in. Intorquere mentum. Cic. To wreath or wrest the chinne. Intorquere hastam alicui. Virg. To throw or hurle a darte at one. Intorquere telum in aliquem. Cic. Iaculum intorquens emittit in auras. Virg. He flang forth his dart and made it flie in the ayre. Intortus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Writhed, tur| ned, or winded in: crooked: wrapped about: Darke: intricate: crabbed: obscure. vt, Intortus caudex. Pli. Writhed and wre| sted round. Intorti capilli. Mart. Curled heare. Intorta cauda suum. Pli. The wrinckled taile of swine. Crines intorti. Sil. Intortae fauces. Pli. Ones necke wrythed. Funes intorti. Ouid. Wrythed cordes. Intortum circum laeuum brachium paludamentum. Li. Hys garment wrapped round about his left arme. Intorta oratio. Plaut. A darke, obscure, and crabbed stile. Intortus vertex. Plin. Intra, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens. Luc. Within. Intra quatuor annos. Plin. Within foure yeares. Intra viginti dies. Plaut. Within the space of twenty dayes. Intra paucos dies. Liu. In short space. Intra famam esse. Quint. To be lesse then the rumour and o| pinion is. Intra haec est omnis vituperatio. Quint. All the reprehensi| on consisteth in these things. Rapi intra iuuentem. Taci. To die in his youth. Intra legem epulari. Cic. To bestow lesse at his table then the law alloweth. Intra me futurum est. Plin. iunior. I wil keepe it secret with me. Intra modum. Cic. Modicè hoc faciam, aut etiam intra mo| dum. Yea lesse then measure. Intra loquendi modum. Quint. Lesse then the manner of speaking requireth. Intra tecta vocare aliquem. Vir. To cal one into the house: or beyng within the house to call one. Intra terminos. Liu. Within the compasse of their boundes. Intra verba peccare. Curt. To offend in wordes onely. Intra cubiculum: id est, in cubiculo: Intra Calendas, id est, in Calendis. Intrà, sine casu: cui contrarium est Extrinsecus. Col. Plin. Within. Interior & hoc interius. Ter. The inner. In interiore ae dium parte. Cic. Africam interiorem obtinens. Ci. The inner part of Afrike. Domus interior. Virg. The inner part of the house. Interior epistola. Cic. The middle part of the letter. Qui interiores serutantur & reconditas literas. Cic. Which study deepe and profound learning. Interior tactus. Cic. Motus interior. Cic. Societas interior & propior. Cic. More nigh societie. Tectum interius. Virg. Vicinus interior. Cic. Interior & familiaris vita, Publicae administrationi opponi| tur. Sueton. Nihil est interius mente. Cic. Nothing is deeper in vs then our mynde. Interius, Aduerbium: vt, Oratio ne insistat interius, ne excur| rat longius. Cicero. Let not the oration either be straighter then measure, or run more at rouers then reason requireth. Intimus, íntima, íntimum, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Plin. iunior. Most inward: most secret. In eo sacrario intimo fuit signum Cereris perantiquum. Ci. In the innermost part of that chappell. Traxi ex intimo ventre suspirium. Plaut. I sette a sigh from the bottome of my heart. Angulus intimus. Horat. Intimum odium. Cicero. Mortall hatred deepely rooted in ones stomacke. Intima pars vrbis. Cic. Pectore vritur intimo. Catul. Praecordia intima. Ouid. Intimus sermo. Cic. Intimus tactus. Cic. Intimus. Cic. Intierly beloued: a nigh and especiall friend. Intimus & Alienus, contraria. Cicero. A very friend and an enemy. Intimus sum illi. Cic. I am one of his nighest and most hear| tiest friendes. Intimus es consilijs nostris. Ter. Thou art of our chief coun| sayle: thou art he to whom I disclose my secretes. In intimis alicuius esse. C. To be one of his nighest friendes. Consiliorum intimum, pro Intimum consilium. Tacit. Intimè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Very inwardly: from the bot| tome of the heart: very effectually. Intractatus, pen. cor. Adiect. Not handled: not tamed: not broken: wilde. vt, Intractatus equus & nouus. Cice. An horse vnbroken and that was neuer handled. Intractábilis & hoc intractábile, penul. cor. Plin. Vntractable: vnruly. Animus intractabilis. Sen. Bruma intractabilis. Virg. A sharpe and vntollerable winter. Intremo, íntremis, pen. cor. intremui, intrémere. Pli. To trem| ble greatly: to feare. Genua intremuere timore. Ou. His knees trembled for feare. Aspicis alternos intremuisse pedes. Ouid. Vndae intremuere. Virg. Hannibalem senectus intremit. Sil. Old age feareth Annibal. Intremisco, intremiscis, intremíscere, Idem. Plin. Intrepidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Nothing afraid: nothing abashed: stoute. Hyems intrepida. Tacit. Intrepida constent verba. Seneca. Vultus intrepidus. Ouid. Intrépide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Liu. Boldly: without feare. Intributio, intributiônis. f. g. Intributiones. Vlp. Contributi| ons, or lot mony payd for land. Intrico, intrícas, pen. prod. intricâre. Plaut. To wrappe. Intrinsecus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Within: on the inner part: on the inside. Cui contrarium est Extrinsecus. Varro. Col. On the outside. Intrita, Vide INTERO. Intro, Aduerbium ad locum. Plaut. Into a place. Intrò accipere. Plaut. Intrò adducere in aedes. Plaut. Intrò ferre. Cic. To cary in. Intrò spectare. Plaut. Intrò venit. Plaut. Intrò ad nos. Id est, in domum nostram. Plaut. Intrò ad nos venit. Ter. Intro, intras, intrâre. Caesar. To enter or go in. Intrare aedem & in aedem. Sueton. Cic. Domum intrare. Ouid. Tot maria intraui. Virg. Portus intramus amicos. Virg. Vrbem intrare. Ouid. Intrant vrsos venabula. Mart. The hunting speares do perce wilde beares or be thrust into them. Intrare, per translationem: vt, Intrare in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. To enter into familiaritie. Intrare in affectum. Quintil. To enter into ones affection or mynde. Intrauítque animum militaris gloriae cupido. Tac. A desire of glory by martiall prowes entred into his mynde. Intrare insidias. Caes. To enter into the place where the am| bushment is. In mentem iudicis non potest definitio intrare. Cic. Mentes intrauit suspectus honorum. Ouid. Intrandum est igitur in rerum naturam. Cic. Pauidos intrat metus. Tac. He conceiued a timorous feare. Pudor & gloria intrat aliquem. Tacit. He beginneth to be bash| full and desirous of glory. Intrâtus, pe. prod. Participium praeteriti temporis. Entred into. Liu. Ibi rursus syluae intratae. Introdo, intródas, pen. prod. intródare. Cic. To enter or thrust in. Se inferebat & intrôdabat. Cic. He preased in himself vo| luntarily. Introduco, introdûcis, pen. prod. introduxi, introductum, in| tróducere. Caesar. To bring or leade in: to holde or begin an opinion. Introducere praesidium in oppidum. Caes. Introducere, quod & in medium afferre dicitur. Cic. To bring in an assertion or doctrine. Introducere ambitionem in Senatum. Cic. First to begin or bring in ambition. Consuetudinem. Cic. To bring in a custome. Initium. Cic. To begin. Introducuntur personae in dialogis. Cic. Introductio, onis, f g. Verb. Cic. An introduction or beginning: a bringing in. Introeo, introis, introíui, pe. pro. intróitum, pen. cor. introîre. Caesar. To enter or go in. Introire in aedes. Plaut. Introire in vrbem. Cic. Introire in vitam. Cic. To be borne: to enter into lyfe. Introire ad aliquem. Ter. To go into the house to one, or in| to ones house. Introitur, penul. prod. Impersonale. They enter or go in Cato, Caueat quàm minimum in cellam introeatur. Let hym take heede that he enter as little as possible may be into the prease. Quò cum periculo introitur. Varro. Intróitus, huius intróitus, m. g. pen. cor. Caesar. A going in: an entrance. Introitus. Caes. A place to enter in by. Clandestinus introitus. Cic. A stealing in priuily. Notabilis introitus. Tac. Squalens introitus. Sil. Introitus in causam. Cic. Defensionis introitus· Cic. The beginning of the defence. Aperto suspicionis introitu ad omnia intima istorum con| silia sine vllo errore peruenimus. Cic. After we once be| gan to haue a suspicion of the matter. Introfero, pen. cor. intrófers, pen. prod. intrótuli, pen. cor. in| trolâtum, pen. prod. introferre. Cic. To beare or cary in. Quidam diuisim malunt legere, Intrò ferre. Introgredior, introgréderis, pen. cor. introgressus sum, in| trógredi. pen. cor. Virg. To go in. Introitus, Vide INTRORO. Intromitto, intromittis, intromísi, pen. prod. intromissum, intromíttere. To let in: to suffer to enter. Alienum hominem, intromittat neminem. Plaut. Let hym suffer no stranger to come in. -in aedibus meis me absente, neminem Volo intromitti. Plautus. Ad se omnes intromittit. Plautus. He suffereth euery man to come into him. -Phaedriam Intromittamus comessatum: tu, &c. Ter. Let vs haue Phedria come in and banket with vs. Intromittere mares in foeminas. Varro. To put the males to the females. Introrumpo, introrumpis, introrúpi, pen. pro. introruptum, introrúmpere. To breake in: to enter in by violence. Introrumpam rectà in aedes. Plaut. Introrsus, vel Introrsum, Aduerbium. Within: on the inner part. Clauis introrsum adactis. Pli. iun. Nayles driuen inward. Vt non facilè introrsus inspici posset. Caes. That he could not well be seene within. Hostem introrsum in media castra accipiunt. Liu. Genibus rotundis, nec introrsus spectanribus. Var. Hauyng rounde knees not with knobbes toward the inside. Turpis introrsum. Horat. Introspicio, intróspicis, penul. cor. introspexi, introspectum, introspícere. Cic. To looke in: to see diligently. Per transla| tionem. To view: to consider. Penitus introspicite Catilinae, caeterorúmque mentes. Cic. Consider you deepely. Introspicite penitus in omnes Reip. partes. Cicer. Consider diligently all partes of the common weale. Introspice in mentem tuam ipse. Ci. Consider thy owne mind. Voluntates aliquorum introspicere. Tacit. Introuoco, intróuocas, pen. cor. introuocare. Liu. To call in. Intrudo, intrûdis, intrúsi, intrûsum, pen prod. intrúdere. Cic. To thrust in violently. Se inferre & intrudere. Cic. Intrûsus, pe. prod. Participium. Thrusted in. Intubus, huius íntubi, m. g. vel foem. siue Intubum, intubi, pe. cor. herba est ex cichoriorum genere. Nos ab intybo cor| rupto nomine vocamus Endiuiam. Pli. Dioscorides maketh of it two kindes. Hortensem and Syluestrem, of that is of the garden he maketh also two sortes, one with a broade leafe, which is the common Endiue, an other with a narrower leafe. Of that he calleth wilde be also two sortes. One is the com| mon succorie, and the other Dent de lyon. Intybum etiam scribitur. Col. -amaris intyba fibris. Virg. Intybum erraticum Aegyptij cichorium vocabant. Plin. Intyba torpenti palato grata. Col. Intubaceus, Adiectiuum. vt, Intubacea folia. Plin. Endiue leaues. Intueor, intuéris, intúitus sum, intuéri. Plin. iun. To behold: to looke vpon: to take heede. Vidén' hunc quàm inimico vultu intuetur? Plaut. -qui Alterum incusat probri, ipsum se intueri oportet. Pla. -terram Intuens modesté. Ter. Bashefully looking downe to the ground. Pectore aliquem intueri. Ouid. In his heart and mynde to looke on one. Iratius aliquem intueri. Colum. To looke somewhat angerly vpon one. Plenius atque apertius aliquid intueri. Quint. Sagaciter intueri. Quint. Acrioribus oculis aliquid intueri. Quintil. Earnestly to be| hold. Intuemini paulisper animis iuuentutem. Ci. Behold or con| sider in your myndes. Intueri veritatem. Cic. Intueri aliquid acri & intento animo. Cic. Earnestly and di| ligently to consider a thing. Hos ego tum animo intuebar. Cic. I did then foresee in my mynde that they would come. Rerum naturam studiose intueri. Cic. Diligently to consider the nature of thinges. Intueri aliquid corám. Cic. Presently to see: or to behold be| fore his face. Intueri huc atque illuc. Cic. Intuere meipsum qui, &c. Brutus Cic. Looke vpon my selfe. Intueri & contemplari aliquem. Cic. Aliquid intueri, in eóque defixum esse. Cic. Intueri in aliquam rem. Cic. To consider a thing. Intueri in aliquem. Cic. Sed in te intuens Brute doleo cuius, &c. Cic. When I consi| der thee Brutus. &c. Intueri in summos homines. Ci. To behold and consider the lyfe of most noble men. Intúitus, huius intûitus, m. g. pen. cor. Quintil. A beholdyng: a looking on. Intumeo, íntumes, pe. cor. intúmui. & Intumesco, intumescis intuméscere. Plin. To swell: to rise vp: to be puffed vp: to be somewhat high. Intumescens fluctus. Plin. Intumescere, Per translationem. Ouid. To swell for anger. Bilis intumuit sub pectore. Pers. His choler began to rise. Irae intumuere. Stat. Iure quodam potestatis intumescere. Quint. To swell or be puffed vp with. Intumescens locus. Col. A place somewhat rysing in height. Intumescere alicui. Ouid. To waxe angrie with one. Intumulatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Not buryed: not layde in graue. Intuor, intúeris, penu. corr. intûtus vel intúitus sum, íntui. Plaut. To see: to beholde. Inturbatus, pen. pro. Plin. iun. Not disturbed: not troubled. Inturbidus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Inturbidus annus. Tacit. A peaceable yeare without trouble. Intus, Aduerbium in loco & de loco. Plin. Within. Foris & Intus, contraria. Plin. Cic. Intus est. Plaut. He is within in the house. Intus nemo est. Intus fui. Plaut. -hospites Eadem haec intus edocebo, quae ego scio. Plaut. Intus serua. Plaut. Watche within in the house. Intus, de loco. Out of the house. vt, Intus prodeat. Plaut. Let him come out or from within the house. Euocato aliquem intus ad te. Plaut. Call one from within to thee. Intus euocabo aliquem foras. Plaut. Intus exijt. Plaut. He came out of the house. Intus domum nostram, pro Intra. Plaut. Within our house. Intus domíque praestantior. Cic. Better priuately in secret at home. Intus incrumena clausum. Plaut. In my purse. Deus omne animal in mundo intus inclusit. Cic. In Gallia transalpina intus ad Rhenum quum exercitum ducerem, &c. Varro. Euen to the riuer Rhine. Intus hic cum illa cubat. Plaut. Intusium, Vide INDVSIVM. Intutus, pen. prod. Nomen, A tueor, pro defendo. Liu. Vn| sure: not in safegarde: not out of danger: not kept: not de| fended. Intuta vrbs. Liu. Not defended. Intutum est scribere stylo, vt vetustissimi prodiderunt. Pli. It is not sure to wryte with. Intybus, Vide INTVBVS. Inuado, inuâdis, pen. prod. inuási, inuâsum, inuádere. Liu. To inuade: to enter: to apprehende: to assayle. Fortissimè inuadere. Quint. Valyantly to assayle. Ferro aliquem inuadere. Virgil. Inuadere in aliquem. Cic. To assayle and set vpon. Leones inuadunt greges. Ouid. Ventus inuasit nubem. Lucret. Magnum aliquid inuadere. Virg. To enterprise some great matter. Argentum inuadere. Cic. To take away by force. Capillos alicuius inuadere. Propert. To leape to one and pull him by the heare. Castra trepidantia inuadit. Virg. Certamina inuadere. Silius. To beginne contention. Inuadere in collum alicuius. Cic. To leape to one and take him by the necke. Marius vigintiquinque annorum Consulatum inuasit. Pli. iunior. Entred or began the Consulship. Corpora inuadunt sopore victa. Ouid. In fortunas alicuius inuadere. Cic. By extortion and pillage to take mens goodes from them. Biduo tria millia stadiorum inuadit. Tacitus. Hee goeth three thousande furlongs in two dayes. In oculos inuadere. Plaut. To leape to one and scratch out his eyes. In oppidum inuadere. Plaut. To enter or go into the towne. In pecunias alicuius inuadere. Cicer. By rauine and extor| tion to take a mans money from. Praelium inuadere. Mart. To enter battayle. Pugnam inuadere. Virg. Viam inuadere. Virg. To go on his way. In vrbes vi inuadere. Cic. To enter cities by force. Vrbem inuadere. Virgil. Inuasit cupiditas plerisque, & plerosque. Varro. Salust. The most part began to haue a great desire. Ea inuasit homines habendi cupido, vt possideri magis quàm possidere videantur. Plin. iun. Such a couetous| nesse began to grow and reigne in men, that. &c. Dic mihi, an dolor repentè inuasit? Terent. Inuasit fames Sicyonios. Plin. A great famine came among the Sicyonians. Inuasit hoc malum in Rempublicam. Cicer. This mischiefe entred into the common weale. Eum morbus inuasit grauis. Plaut. He was attached with a grieuous sicknesse. Inuasit pestis vitam hominum. Cic. A mischiefe entred into the lyfe of man. Inuasit senectus. Colum. Olde age came vpon him. Tantus omnes terror inuaserat, vt quidam, &c. Liuius. So great a feare came vpon them. Nec maior in corpus meum vis morbi, quàm in vestras mentes inuasit. Liu. Tanta vis auaritiae in animos eorum inuascerat. Salust. So great a rage of couetousnesse was intred into. Inuadere in arcem causae. Cic. To enter to the chiefe point of the matter. Inualeo, ínuales, pen. cor. inualúi, inuâlere. Plau. To waxe strong: to be confirmed or stablished: to growe in vse. Inualuit consuetudo. Plin. iun. It grewe to a custome: or a custome was taken vp. Inualesco, inualescis, inualui, inualéscere, Idem. Quint. Inualescere aliquando significat, in desuetudinem venire. Quint. To grow out of vse: to become weake. Inualetûdo, pen. prod. dinis, f. g. Cicer. Feeblenesse: weake| nesse: sicknesse. Inualentia, inualentiae, f. g. Idem. Gell. Inuálidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Feeble: weake: impo| tent: of little force or vertue: not valiant or strong. Ad munera corporis senecta inualidus. Liu. Feeble and im| potent to feates of the bodie by reason of olde age. Artus inualidi. Ouid. Feeble limmes. Auxilium legum inualidum. Tacit. Corpus inualidum. Ouid. Inualida herba medica. Columel. An Hearbe of no vertue or strength. Manus inualidae. Lucret. Inualidi milites. Liu. Feeble souldiours. Robur inualidum. Ouid. Inualida sus. Plin. A sicke sowe. Vires inualidae. Ouid. Inuber, Vide INHVBER. Inueho, ínuehis, pen. cor. inuexi, inuectum, inuéhere, euius contrarium est Eueho. Plin. To carie or beare in. Tantum in aerarium pecuniae inuexit, &c. Cic. He brought into the common treasurie. Inuehere mala. Cic. To beginne or bring in mischiefes. Inuecta incommoda per aliquem. Cic. Quencunque casum fortuna inuexerit, hunc aptè & quietè ferat. Cic. whatsoeuer aduenture fortune shall bring. Inuehi curru. Cic. To be caryed in a chariot. Inuehi equo. Liu. To ride: to be on horseback. Inuehi flumine. Cic. To row or sayle in a ryuer. Inuehi ex alto in portum. Cic. To come by ship out of the mayne sea into the hauen. Inuehere per mare. Plin. Inuectus portum, Inuectus vrbem, pro In portum & in vr| bem. Plin. Liu. Inuehebant se hostes, & in partibus extremis iam pugna| batur. Liu. The enimies pressed in vpon them, and. &c. Inuehi in aciem, Vide ACIES. Inuehor, inhéheris, penu. corr. inuectus sum, ínuehi, Depo| nens. Cic. To rebuke one vehemently: to rate: to rayle: with violent and sore wordes to inueigh against. Inuehi & maledicere. Cic. In aliquem inuehi. Quintil. To inueigh agaynst with sore wordes. Insectari & inuehi in aliquem acerbius. Cic. Acerbè & contumeliosè inuehi in aliquem. Cicer. Sharpely and spitefully to rate or inueigh against. Apertè inuehi in aliquem. Cic. Asperè in aliquem inuehi. Cic. Grauiter inuehi. Cicero. Vehementer in aliquem inheui. Cic. In causam aliquorum vehementius inuehi. Cic. Inuectus, Participium. Caryed or brought in. vt, Triplici tri| umpho inuectus. Virg. Comming in or brought in. Inuectus, huius inuectus, m. gen. Plin. A bringing or conuey| ing in. Inuectio, Verbale, Idem. Cic. Inuectio. Cic. An inueyghing or vehement speaking against one. Inuectitius, Adiectiuum. Plin. That belongeth to inueyghing or speaking against. Inuectiuus, a, um, Idem. Inuenditus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Scaeuola. Inuenio, ínuenis, pen. cor. inuéni, pen. prod. inuentum, in| uenîre. Ouid. To finde that one seeketh for. -quis obsecro est? c. inueneris: Ex me quidem hodie nunquam fies certior. Plaut. Aske of whome thou wilt, or know it by whome thou wilt, thou shalt neuer know it by me. Inuenire. Terent. To inuent or imagine. Inueni quod agam. Plaut. Inueni ad quod pertineat somnium. Plaut. Inuenitur apud authores, & in authoribus. Liu. It is read or founde written in authours. Inuenitur inter exempla, Idem. Plin. Inuenire. Terent. To get: to obtayne. Vt serues quod labore inuenisti. Ter. That thou hast got| ten by thy traueyle. Cognomen ex contumelia inuenit. Cicer. In reproch he was surnamed. Quem ex his rebus inuenit. Cic. Which he procured or got by these things. Pamphila mea inuenta est ciuis. Terent. My loue Pam| phila is founde a citizen borne. Inuenire aditum ad rem aliquam. Liu. To finde away to get to. Argentum inuenire. Terent. To get money. Inuenta est causa, qua te expelleret. Terent. A quarell is founde to expell you. Neque certum inueniri poterat. Caelius ad Ciceronem. They coulde not know the certaintie. Exitum. Seneca. To finde away out. Facinus. Plaut. To deuise. Fallaciam. Terentius. To deuise a craftie fetch. Nec postero die res finem inuenit. Liu. Neyther was the matter ended next day following. Gratiam. Plin. He founde fauour. Quem hominem inueniemus ad eam rem vtilem? Plaut. Veni huc, inuenies infortunium. Plautus. Thou shalt haue some mischiefe. Quod principium inueniam ad placandum, scio. Terent. How to beginne to please. Labore aliquid inuenire. Terent. By his trauayle to pro| cure and get. Laudem. Terent. To be praysed: to get prayse. -timeo, ne mea malefacta antiqua Nunc senex inueniat omnia. Plaut. I feare least the olde man will spie out and know all my vnhappie working. Mortem suo ictu. Tacit. To be killed with. Nomina noua. Plaut. Inde nomen diuinum inuenit. Plin. Thereof he was na| med diuine. Nomen Latinum non inuenire. Plin. To haue no name in the Latine tongue. Obtrectatores. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. To be yll spoken of by naughtie tongues. Pecuniam bono modo. Pli. By honest means to get money. Perniciem alijs ac sibi inuenire. Tacit. To procure mischiefe to himselfe an other. Prologum. Terent. Inuenero quod in te facere sit dignum. Terent. I will de| uise that shall be seeme me to doe to thee. Quomodo crimen commentitium confirmaret, non inue| niebat. Cic. He coulde not deuise how to confirme. &c. Inuenta ratio est, cur pecunia sacrorum molestia liberare| tur. Cicero. Remedium alicui rei inuenire. Terent. To finde a remedie for a thing. Salutem inuenire fuga. Silius. To saue himselfe by flying. Spelunca vix ipsis inuenienda feres. Ouid. Inuenias vbi habitat. Plau. Enquire out where he dwelleth. Aeris, auri, argenti venas penitus abditas inuenire. Cic. Veniam. Plaut. To get pardon. Viam. Terent. To inuent away. Inuenire atque deprehendere. Cic. In culpa es inuentus. Terent. Thou art founde guyltie. Inuentus, Participium. Ouid. Founde out. Opes inuentae sanguine. Oui. Riches gotten with bloudshed. Inuentus, Nomen ex participio. Quint. Founde. Inuentum reddere. Terent. To finde out. Inuento est opus. Plaut. We must finde out. Inuentum, ti, n. g. Substantiuum. Ter. An inuention or deuise. Aemuli inuentorum Zenonis, Stoici nominantur. Cic. Artes, scientiae, inuenta. Cic. Memoranda inuenta. Virg. Inuentus, huius inuentus, m. g. Plin. An inuenting: a finding. Inuentio, Verbale, Idem. Plin. Inuentio atque excogitatio. Cic. Inuentiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Quintil. A small de| uise or inuention. Inuentor, inuentôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A finder out: an in| uentour: a deuisour. Rerum inuentor. Lucret. Salutis inuentor. Stat. -scelerúmque inuentor Vlysses. Virgil. The deuisour. Inuentor & princeps. Stoicorum. Cic. The first inuentour and authour of the Stoikes. Inuentor veritatis & quasi architectus beatae vitae. Cicero. Inuentor voluptatum. Terent. Inuentrix, tricis. Aliud Verbale foe. Plin. Shee that inuenteth. Princeps & inuentrix belli Minerua. Cic. The first authour and deuisour of warre. Carminis inuentrix & author. Ouid. Inuentrices doctrinarum Athenae. Cic. Inuentrix & magistra legum. Cic. Oleae inuentrix Minerua. Virg. Inuentarium, inuentarij, n. g. Vlpian. An inuentorie. Inuenustus, Adiectiuum. Ter. Vnpleasant: without grace. Inuenustum arbustum. Colum. An vnpleasant groue. Sordida res & inuenusta. Catull. Illepidum & inuenustum. Catull. Inuenustè, Aduerb. Gell. Vnpleasantly. Inuerecundus, Adiect. Suet. Vnchast: without shame: im| pudent. Inuerecunda frons, quae & Perfricta & perfricata dicitur. Quint. An impudent and shamelesse face. Inuerecundum, Impudens. Cic. Inuergo, inuergis, inuérgere. Plaut. To incline. Inuergere. Ouid. To powre on or in. Fronti inuergit vina sacerdos. Virgil. Powreth on. Inuerto, inuertis, inuerti, inuersum, inuértere. Terent. To turne in: to turne vpside downe: to turne the inside out: to turne contrariewyse to the right forme. Inuersa verba. Terent. To vtter one worde for another. In locum annulum inuertere. Cic. To turne the ring againe into his place. Campum fractis inuertere glebis. Vir. To till or eare the ground. Inuertere negotium aliquod. Cicero. To disturbe a matter and turne it vpside downe. Inuertere ordinem. Cic. To peruert a good order. Inuertere scrobes oleis. Cato. To digge or make trenches to plant Olyues in. Inuertere se. Cic. To chaunge himselfe. Nos virtutes ipsas inuertimus. Horat. Inuersus, Particip. Turned in and out: turned vpside downe. vt, Inuersa manus. Plin. The hande turned vpside downe. Inuersa consuetudo. Quintil. A custome chaunged cleane contrarie. Mare inuersum. Horat. Mores inuersi. Horat. Inuersio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A turning inside out, or vp| side downe: a tourning of the wrong side forward: inuersion. Inuesperascere. To waxe night. Iam inuesperascebat. Liu. By this tyme it waxed night. Inuestigo, inuestígas, pen. prod. inuestigâre. Plaut. To seeke or finde out by the steppes and print of the feete: to trace. Per translationem. To make diligent searche of or for a thing: to enquire. Quaerendo inuestigare. Terent. By seeking to finde out. Inuestigatum est quod latebat. Cic. They haue in the ende founde that was hidde and vnknowne. -quò eam, Nequeo cum animo certum inuestigare. Plaut. I can not well deuise with my selfe. Nihil inuestigo quicquam de illa muliere. Plau. I can finde nothing at all touching that woman. Diligenter de aliquo inuestigare. Cicer. To make diligent inquisition of a matter. Habeo certam viam qua omnes illorum conatus inuestiga| re & consequi possim. Cic. Inuestigare & comprehendere. Cic. Diligentia alicuius inuestigare quod latet. Ci. By ones dili| gence to finde out that is vnknowne. Inuestigabant & perscrutabantur omnia. Cic. They sought and made inquisition of all things diligently. Incredibilis ad inuestigandum canum sagacitas narium. C. Inuestigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A searching or seeking out. Inquisitio & inuestigatio. Cic. Diligent inquisition & search. Conferre se ad inuestigationem. Cic. Inuestigàtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cicer. One that maketh diligent search or inquirie. Diligentissimus veri inuestigator. Cic. Inuestio, inuestis, inuestíui, inuestitum, pen. prod. inuestîre. Plin. To adourne: to garnishe: to trimme. Inuestis, & hoc inueste. Seruius. That hath no heare or beard. Idem quod impubis. Inuestis puer. Palladius. Inuetero, inuéteras, pen. cor. inueterâre. Plin. To keepe till it be olde or stale: to growe in vse: to be established by long tyme. Inueteratum vinum. Plin. Olde wine. Inueterauit haec opinio. Cic. This opinion hath beene long in mens mindes. Inueterasco, inueterascis, inueteráui, inueteratum, inueterá| scere. To waxe olde: to waxe of force and strength by conti| nuance: to grow in custome: to weare out and be consumed. Si iam inueterauit morbus. Colum. If the disease be of any continance, if it be an olde settled disease. Inueterascere & corroborari. Cic. To continue and be con| firmed. Inucterauit consuetudo. Caes. A custome is growne in vse. Insedit penitus & inueterauit macula in populi Romani nomine. Ci. The reproche therof is deepely rooted and set| tled in the name of the people of Rome. Quorum iam & nomen & honos inueterauit, hominum famae ac sermonibus. Cic. Whose name and honour is of long tyme renowmed and of reputation among men. Irroborauit, inueterauitque falsa atque aliena verbi signifi| catio. Gell. The false and wrong signification of the worde hath taken force and growne in vse of long tyme. Vlcus inueterascit alendo. Lucret. Inueterascere & extingui. C. To grow out of vse & decay. Inueteratus, Participium. Confirmed by long vse: growne in custome: olde: auncient. vt, Inueteratus dolor. Cicer. Olde sorrowe rooted in continuance. Inueteratus & Recens, contraria. Cic. Institutum & Inueteratum, contraria. Cic. Begonne lately: and of long tyme continued. Inueterata amicitia. Cic. Olde friendship of long tyme con| tinued. Inueterata inuidia. Cicer. Inueteratum malum, cui Nascens opponitur. Cic. Inueterata querela. Cic. An olde complaynt. Inueteratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicero. The growing in vse by long custome. Inuicem, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. One after an other: by course: on the other side also: againe on the other side. Inuicem intentare crimen. Quint. To lay one to an others charge. Haec inuicem obstant. Quintil. These things let one an other. Inuicem se mutuis exhortationibus exacuere. Plin. iunior. To incourage one another. Inuicem petitur manus iniectio. Quintil. Manibus inuicem apprehensis. Quint. Taking eche other by the hande. Nihil inuicem imputare. Plin. Not to vpbrayde one another with any thing. Inuicem. Plin. By course one after an other. vt, Inuicem audiuntur. Plin. Inuicem, Vicissim. Plin. iun. Habes res vrbanas: inuicem rusticas scribe. Nowe thou knowest the affayres of the ci| tie, for thy part againe wryte what is done in the country. Requiescat aliquando tandiu vexata Italia: vratur, vaste| turque inuicem Africa. Liu. Let Afrike nowe againe on the other side be burned and spoyled. Inuictus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vnuincible: valiaunt: mightie: that can not be ouercome or vanquished. Acie inuictus, Vide ACIES. Cursu inuictus. Ouid. Inuictum se à labore praestare. Cic. To declare that he can not be wearyed with any payne. Viribus inuicti. Virg. Adamas inuictus. Ouid. Armis inuictus Annibal. Cic. Vnuincible in warre. Arx Capitolij inuictissima. Tacit. Corpus inuictum à vulnere. Ouid. Fortis & inuicta defensio salutis meae. Cic. Inuicti dentes ignibus. Plin. Teeth that fire can not consume. Dextera inuicta bello. Virgil. Dux inuictus. Ouid. Gentes inuictae. Virg. Nomen inuictissimi imperatoris, incidatur. Cic. Manu inuicta gestare bellum. Ouid. Robur inuictum. Sil. Virtus inuicta. Ouid. Inuideo, ínuides, pen. cor. inuídi, inuisum, pe. pro. inuidêre. Cic. To enuie: to haue spite at an other mans prosperitie: to hate: to see inwardly or through a thing. To deny a thing to one. Inuideo, Datiuo. Terent. -inuidere omnes mihi. Honori alicuius inuidere. Cicero. To haue spite at an other mans honour. Laudi & gloriae maximè inuideri solet. Cic. Men are wont to enuie the prayse and glorie of other. Nouitati alicuius inuidere. Cicer. To spite or enuie one that is rysen newly from base estate to nobilitie. Inuideo, Accusatiuo iunctum. Ouid. Troadas inuideo. I enuie the good estate of the Troyans. Inuidere, Datiuo & accusatiuo. Liu. Inuiderunt laudes suas mulieribus viri Romani. The men of Rome enuyed the prayses that their women had gotte. Fortuna te mihi inuidit. Virgil. Honorem inuidere alicui. Horat. To haue spite and griefe that one shoulde be honoured. Inuideor, Passiuum. Horat. To be spited or enuyed. -ego cur acquirere pauca. Si possum, inuideor? Why haue they spite and enuie at me? if I, &c. Inuidetur, Impersonale. Cic. Inuidia non in eo qui inui| det solùm dicitur, sed etiam in eo cui inuidetur. In hym whome men doe enuie and hate. Inuidetur commodis hominum. Cicer. They haue enuie at mens commodities. Inuidere. To denie. Plin. Natura olcum inuidit Africae. Nature hath refused to giue to Afrike the propertie to bring oyle. Aula inuidenda. Horat. A court iustly to be enuyed. Inuisus, Participium ab Inuideor. Hated: odious: that one can not abyde to see. Inuisus deo. Cic. Hated of God. Facere aliquem magis inuisum. Quintil. More hatefull. Aurum inuisum. Propert. Caput inuisum. Virg. Dente inuiso carpere aliquem. Ouid. Hostis inuisus. Ouid. Improbitas iudici inuisa est. Quint. Negotia inuisa. Horat. Inuisa persona. Cic. Salus inuisa. Ouid. Vita inuisa. Ouid. Inuisum & odiosum. Plaut. Inuisior, Comparat. Inuisissimus, Superlat. Cic. More hated. Quis hoc inuisior? Cic. Vrtica quid esse inuisius potest? Plin. Cuius marito inuisissimus fuerat. Plin. iunior. Whome hir husbande hated exceedingly. Inuidia, inuidiae, f. g. Enuie: hatred: ill will: spite: grudging. Digna imitatione, non inuidia, hominum excellentium virtus. Cic. Motus inuidiae longè omnium acerrimus. Cicer. Non religione, sed maleuolentia, & illius, regiae largitionis inuidia. Cicer. Not of conscience, but of ill will, and for spite of that bribing that the king vsed. Acris inuidia. Horat. Aegra laetis inuidia. Stat. Caeca inuidia. Liu. Pestilens. Seneca. Detestanda. Cic. Tristis. Seneca. Infoelix. Virg. Citra inuidiam, Vide CITRA. Inhumana. Martial. Inueterata, Vide INVETERO. Obliqua. Virg. Close and priuie enuie. Inuidia. Terent. Ill will: malice: procuring of one displea| sure by worde or deede: despite. vt sine inuidia laudem in| uenias. Terent. Inuidia. Cic. The grudge and ill opinion that the people haue of one. In summam inuidiam adductae res. Cic. Aestuare inuidia, Vide AESTVO. Ardere inuidia, Vide ARDEO. Assumere inuidiam. Cicero. Attingi inuidia, Vide ATTINGO. Capere inuidiam, Vide CAPIO. Colligere inuidiam crudelitatis ex re aliqua. Cic. To get the name and opinion to be a cruell person by any thing. Commouere inuidiam, Vide COMMOVEO. Concitare inuidiam alicui. Quintil. To stirre great hatred and displeasure of men against one. Conferre inuidiam mortis alicuius in alterum. Cic. To make one hated for thy death of a man: to cast the displeasure and grudge for ones death vpon a man. Conflagrare inuidia, Vide CONFLAGRO. Inuidiae incendio conflagrare, Vide CONFLAGRO. Conflare inuidiam, Vide CONFLO. Cumulare sibi inuidiam, Vide CVMVLO. Detrahere inuidiam alicui. Seneca. To deminishe the hatred that one is in. Dissoluere inuidiam criminis vrbanitate. Quint. With plea| sant iesting to put away the grieuousnes of a crime obiected. Eleuare inuidiam. Quint. To extenuate hatred & displeasure. Extinguit inuidiam mors. Cic. Facere inuidiam alicui. D. Brutus Bruto & Cassio. To bring one in displeasure, hatred, or an ill opinion. Flagare inuidia. Cic. To be in great hatred and displeasure of men. Gliscit inuidia crudelitatis. Tacit. He is much hated and in a verie yll opinion for his crueltie. Habere inuidiam. Cicer. To be hated or enuyed: to be odious or displeasant. Syllanus ager maximam habet inuidiam. Cic. The distribu| tion of lande made by Sylla is verie odious and displeasant to the people. Incendere inuidia. Quintil. To make hatefull and displeasant. Inflammare inuidia, Vide INFLAMMO. Laborare ex inuidia, Vide LABOR, labôris. Obtrectatio inuidiae solet lacerare plerosque. Cic. Enuie and ill will is wont to backbyte and rayle at most men. Macerat nos inuidia. Lucret. Mollire inuidiam. Tacit. To mitigate grudge and ill will. Exitiabilem inuidiam sibi mouere. Sueton. To rayse deadly hatred towarde himselfe. Onerari inuidia. Sueton. Opprimi inuidia. Quintil. To be ouerwhelmed in hatred and displeasure: to be oppressed. Parare inuidiam alicui ex sua re familiari. Cicer. By ones sub| stance and riches to bring him in hatred. Pati inuidiam. Ouid. Placare inuidiam. Horat. Quaerere inuidiam in aliquem. Cic. To seeke meanes to bring one in displeasure. Rapere inuidiam, quod & Trahere & Adducere dicitur. Cic. To make one hated and to be in the displeasure of men. Remouere à se inuidiam. Ouid. Inuidiae esse alicui dicitur res aliqua. Liu. To cause one to be hated or enuied. In inuidia esse. Cic. To be hated and in displeasure. In inuidia res est. Salust. The thing is odious or hatefull. Inuidiam & offensionem timere. Cic. To feare hatred and dis| pleasure. Insidiarum inuidiam in Clodium ver| tit. Quint. He turned the blame and grieuousnesse of laying waite to murder vpon Clodius. Vertere ad inuidiam. Tacit. To make odious or hatefull. Vocare aliquid in inuidiam. Quint. To bring a thing in dis| pleasure. Inuidíola, inuidíolae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. Small enuie or hatred. Inuidentia, inuidentiae, f. g. Cicer. Griefe to beholde or heare that an other prospereth. Inuidus, pen. cor. Horat. That hath enuie: that enuieth or spi| teth: enuios. Virtutis hostis, laudis inuidus. Cicer. Inuidus & Fautor laudum alicuius, contraria. Cic. Inuidus & obtrectator. Cic. A spitefull person or backbyter. Dente mordeor inuido. Horat. Enuie backbiteth and spea| keth ill of me. Lingua inuida. Ouid. Turba inuida. Propert. Inuidiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Enuious that spy| teth or hateth. Inuidiosus, Passiue. Cic. That is enuyed, hated, or spited. Inuidiosum ad bonos. Cicer. That is odious to good men: that men of honestie doe hate. Inuidiosus. Cic. Odious: hatefull. Inuidiosus apud bonos. Cicer. Hated of good men. Inuidiosior. Cicer. Putabant absentis damnationem multò inuidiosiorem fore, quàm si praesens damnatus esset. He thought the condemning of him being absent woulde be more odious, then. &c. Inuidiosa res. Cicer. An hatefull thing whereby one getteth displeasure: a thing that breedeth displeasure. Arma inuidiosa. Ouid. Inuidiosa feri radiabant atria regis. Martial. The hatefull palace of that cruell king. Bona inuidiosa. Ouid. Inuidiosum crimen. Cic. An hatefull and odious crime that all men thinke yll. Inuidiosum iudicium. Cic. A iudgement whereof men haue an yll opinion: odious. Inuidiosum nomen voluptatis. Cicero. The odious name of pleasure. Pecunia inuidiosa. Cic. Money that men thinke euill gotten. Possessiones inuidiosas tenere. Cicero. To haue possessions that men haue in despite and thinke ill gotten. Praemia inuidiosa. Ouid. Turba non inuidiosa. Ouid. Rapina. Ouid. Spes. Ouid. Inuidióse, pe. pro. Aduerbium. Enuiously: odiously: spitefully. Quotidie meam potentiam inuidiosè criminabantur. Cic. They did daily with despite carpe my power to bring in it displeasure of men. Inuigilo, inuigílas, pen. cor. inuigilâre. Colum. To watche diligently: to care: to take good heede. Curae inuigilant animo. Stat. He is verie diligent and care| full in his minde. Mens inuigilat curis. Sil. Malis inuigilare. Ouid. Inuinius, Adiectiuum. Apuleius. That neuer drinketh wine. Inuiolabilis, & hoc inuiolábile, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Sil. Vn| uiolable: that can not be violated or broken. Inuiolâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Violato contrarium. Cic. Not violate: not corrupt: pure: not hurt. Omnino inuulnerati, inuiolatíque vixerunt. Cic. They li| ued cleane without hurt or displeasure done them. Membra inuiolata feris. Stat. Mens inuiolata mero. Sil. Pudicitia inuiolata. Ouid. Pure chastitie vndefiled. Inuioláte. pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Purely: vncorruptly. Inuisitatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Not visited. Inuiso, inuísis, pen. prod. inuísi, inuísum, inuísere. Cic. To go or come to see: to visite. Vt iam inuisas nos, non solùm rogo, sed etiam suadeo. Cic. Ad eum inuiso. Plaut. I come home to him to see him. Ambulationem alicuius inuisere. Cic. Domum alicuius inuisere. C. To come to ones house to see him. Libenter inuisere locum aliquem. Cic. Vir inuisens praelia. Catul. Vrbes inuisere. Virg. Inuisus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Neuer seene. Inuisus, ab Inuideor, Vide INVIDEO. Inuito, inuítas, penul. prod. inuitâre. Terent. To bidde: to call: to desire to come: to allure: to intise. Inuitare & allectare. Cic. To entise and allure. Inuitat genialis hyems. Virg. A pleasant Winter delighteth or recreateth. Inuitare animos visu. Plin. To delight and recreate mens mindes by seing it. Animos inuitat pretijs. Virg. He allureth with rewardes. Appetitum animi inuitare & allicere. Cic. Inuitari bonitate. Sen. To be prouoked with honesty. Inuitare ad coenam & ad epulas. Ci. To bid or desire one to come to supper. Omnia inuitant culpam. Ouid. All things allure or prouoke to offend. Inuitare domum hominem. Liu. To desire one to come home to his house. Gloriâ inuitantur praeclara ingenia. Cic. Be allured. Inuitare in hospitium, & hospitio. Liu. To desire one to come and lie at his house. Liberaliter in aliquem legationem inuitari. Cic. Inuitare ad legendum. Cic. To allure to read. Inuitari in locum alicuius. Cic. To be sued to come in ones place and roume. Inuitare aliquem poculis. Plaut. To drinke to one. Inuitare aliquem in praedam. Cic. To prouoke and bidde a man to come to spoyle. Praemijs aliquem inuitare. Cic. To allure. Inuitare sese in coena. Suet. To drinke and quaffe largely at supper. Inuitat spes. Plin. Somnos inuitare. Horat. To prouoke steepe. Inuitare tecto ac domo. Cicer. To desire a man to come and lodge in his house. Vomitiones inuitare. Plin. To prouoke vomite. Inuitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Bidden: desired to come: allured: inticed. Inuitâtus huius inuitátus, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. A biddyng or de| siring: an alluring or prouoking. Inuitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Cic. Ad dolendum inuitatio. Cic. A prouoking to be sory. Inuitamentum, inuitamenti. Idem. Cic. Multa habebat inuitamenta vrbis & fori. Cic. He had many things to prouoke and allure him to be in the Citie. Inuitabilis, & hoc inuitábile, pen. cor. Gel. Delectable: iocund: pleasaunt. Inuitus, pen. prod. Plaut. Vnwilling: against ones wil: by con| straint: against heart and mynde: maugre his head. Ego istam inuitis omnibus. Terent. I will haue this woman mauger all your heds, or in spite of all your teeth. Inuitissimus, pen. cor. Cic. Vtterly against heart and mynde. Inuiti per vim atque imperium statuas dederunt. Cic. Sapiens nihil facit, inuitus, nihil dolens, nihil coactus. Cic. A wise man doth nothing vnwillingly. Facere inuiti & recusantes coacti sumus. Cic. We were con| strained to doe it mauger our heades, and whether wee would or no. Cogendi iudices inuiti, retinendi contra voluntatem. Cic. Extorquendum ab inuito atque ingratis quod non debet. Ci. We must wreast it from men against their heartes & good willes. Inuitus facio. Ter. I do it against my will. Non inuitus lego. Cic. I read gladly. Vim tulit inuitae. Ouid. He rauished hir by force. Ad aures inuitas peruenit crimen. Ouid. Inuitis dijs hominibusque absolutus. Ci. Quitte in despite of God and man. Inuita Minerua aliquid dicere aut facere. Ci. To do a thing against nature. Oculis inuitis aspicienda. Ou. Whom one must see wil he, nil he. Inuite, pen. prod. inuitius·. inuitissime, Aduerbium. Ci. Against ones will: mauger his head. Inuius, Adiect. cui contrarium est Peruius. Pl. Lacking a way: where no man can passe. Lustra inuia. Virg. Maria inuia Teucris. Virg. Via inuia. Virg. Inuij saltus. Liu. Desert forrestes through which one can not passe, or in which is no common way. Inula, ínulae, pen. cor. foe. g. Columel. The herbe called Enula Campana. >Elicampane. Acidae inulae. Horat. Amaras inulas coquere. Hor. Mollicella inula. Catul. Triftes inulae. Col. Bitter Elicampane. Inultus, Adiectiuum. Not punished: not reuenged: without hurt or daunger: without ieoperdie. vt, Inulta mors. Cic. A death not reuenged. Iniuriae impunitae atque inultae. Cic. Iniuries not reuenged and punished. Inultum aliquid auferre. Ter. To scape quitte without pu| nishment. Iacere inultum, Vide IACEO. Relinquere aliquid inultum. Cic. To leaue a thing vnpuni| shed. Inumbro, inumbras, inumbrare. Colum. To shadow. Ora inumbrant coronis. Lucret. They shadowe their faces with garlandes. Vespera vniuersum inumbrat. Tac. Legatorum dignitas inumbratur aduentu imperatoris. Pli. iun. The dignitie of the Liefetenant was obscured, by. &c. Inunco, inuncas, inuncâre. Col. To catch with an hooke. Inuncio, Vide INVNGO. Inundo, inundas, inundâre. Plin. To ouerflewe: to surround. Terra infimum tenet, hanc inundat aqua. Cice. The water runneth aboue it. Inundari sanguine. Liu. To be all wette and couered wyth bloude. Fossae inundant sanguine. Vir. The ditches slow with bloud. Densi inundant Troes. Vir. The Troians came on in great number. Inundatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Col. A floode: a deluge. Inundatio maris. Plin. Inungo, inungis, inunxi, inunctum, inúngere. Pli. To annoynt. Inunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. An annoynting. Inuoco, ínuocas, pen. cor. inuocâre. Plin. To call in, or on: to call for helpe. Not to call. Iunonem Lucinam in pariundo inuocant. Cic. To call vp| on Iuno. Inuocare aduocatum ad defendendum. Cic. Auxilia libertati inuocat. Tac. He calleth for helpe to main| taine his libertie. Blandius alia ad aurem inuocabat. Quint. An other called him softly at his eare. Inuocare subsidium. Cic. To cry or call for ayde. Deos inuocare. Ouid. In auxilium aliquem inuocare. Quint. To call one to helpe him. Inuocâtus, pe. pro. Adiect. Plau. Not called: not bidden. Inuocatus ad subsellia occurro. Gell. Veniunt inuocatae. Cic. They come before they be desired. Inuolo, ínuolas, pe. c. inuolâre. Apu. To flie lo in: to enter in quickely. Ipsis nidis inuolare ne dum adsiliunt, pedibus oua confrin| gant. Col. They flie into their nestes. Inuolare intro. Varro. Inuolare in aliquem. Plaut. To leape or runne violently on one: to flie vpon him. -vix me contineo, quin inuolem in capillum. Terent. I canne vneth forbeare to flie in his face and pull him by the heade. Animum cupido inuolat. Ter. Entred quickly. Inuolare in possessionem. Cic. To take possession of a thing hastely. Inuólito, inuólitas, pe. cor. inuolitâre. Frequentatiuum. Hor. To flie in often. Inuolare, A vola deductum. Lucan. To steale away in ones hande: to lay handes: to take in his hande. Singulos inuolat verius, quàm capit. Plin. Inuolucris, & hoc inuolûcre, pen. corr. That can not flie. vt Auis inuolucris. Gell. A birde not ready to flie. Inuólucer, inuólucris, & hoc inuólucre, penult. corr. Idem. Politianus. Inuolucrum, Inuolucre, &c. Vide INVOLVO. Inuoluo, inuoluis, inuolui, inuolûtum, pen. prod. inuóluere. To wrappe or folde in: to couer: to platts: to put in. Inuoluere. Virg. To couer. Inuoluens vmbra magna terrámque polúmque. Virg. Co| uering both heauen and earth with darckenesse. Carmina inuoluere historijs caecis. Ouidius. To put darke histories in verses. Crinem inuoluit casside. Silliu. He couereth his heare with an helmet. Nimbi inuoluêre diem. Virgil. The clowdes did hide the light of the day. Foeno inuoluere aliquem. Ouid. Fumo vndique inuoluitur. Ouid. Virtute mea me inuoluo. Horati. I arme my selfe against for| tune with my owne vertue: I couer my selfe, &c. Membrana inuoluat libellum. Tibul. Auster aqua inuoluens nauémque virósque Virgil. The winde ouerwhelming both ship and man with waues. Nemus inuoluunt flammis. Virg. Inuoluere se literis, quod & Abdere se literis dicitur. C. To giue himselfe wholy to studie: to doe nothing but study. Inuoluere se otio. Plin. iun. To giue him selfe altogither to idlenesse, or to quietnesse and auoyding of businesse. Trabes & saxa inuoluere super aliquem. Ouid. To tumble downe beames and great stones vpon one. Obscuris vera inuoluens. Virg. To vtter trueth in obscure, in| tricate and darke wordes. Inuolûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Wrapped or folded in: coue| red: cloked: hid. vt, Inuolutum caput. Cic. A head couered or bound. Inuolutum bellum nomine pacis. Cic. Warre cloked vnder the name of peace. Inuoluta obscuritate causa. Cic. A darke and intricate cause. Inuoluta integumentis nequitia. Cic. Couered and cloked wickednesse. Inuoluta & recta de fortitudine notio. Cic. A priuie and hid knowledge. Inuolutae & occultae res. Cic. Occulta quaedam & quasi inuoluta aperire. Cic. Inuóluolus, inuóluoli, pen. cor. Idem vermiculus qui & Con| uoluolus dicitur. Plaut. Vide CONVOLVOLVS. Inuolúcre, pen. prod. Substant. Plaut. A Barbours kerchiefe or cloth that he casteth about ones neck in shauing. Inuolúcrum, pen. prod. cri. n. g. Cic. Euery thing that serueth to couer, cloke, or hide. Inuolucra & intigumenta. Cic. Inuolucris simulationum tegi. Cicer. To be cloked and hid with dissimulation. Inurbanus, pen. prod. Adiect. Vrbano contrarium. Ci. Vncur| tise: rude: homely in maners: without honest ciuilitie. Dictum inurbanum. Horat. Gestus non inurbanus. Quint. A curtise iesture. Inurbáne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Vncurteously: rudely: home| ly: not after a ciuel and gentle facion. Inurgeo, inurges, inurgêre. Lucr. To vrge: to thrust: to force. Inurino, inurínas, pen. prod. inurinâre. Columel. To plunge and wash themselues as Geese doe. Inuro, inûris, penul. prod. inussi. inustum inúrere. To marke with an hot yron: to inamel or worke with fire. Notas & nomina inurunt vitulis. Virgi. They set markes and names vpon with hote yrons. Inurere alicui infamiam, per translationem. Cic. To bring vp a slaunder on one that will neuer be laide. Neu Fabiae genti eam inureret ignominiam. Liu. Inurere dolorem animo alicuius. Cic. To put one to suche a sorowe and griefe, as he shall neuer forget. Inurere famam superbiae alicui. Cicero. To make one for e| uer to be noted for a proude person. Inurere leges. Cicer. To make lawes to the perpetuall dis| honour of the weale publike. Inurere alicui maculam. Liu. Vide MACVLA. Inurere alicui notam Censoriam. Plin. iun. To put one to a notable rebuke or reproch. Inustus, Participium. Burned in: marked with an hote yron. vt, Vulnere sanguis inustus. Ouidius. Bloude burned in the wound with a hot yron or firebrand: seared. Inustum odium. Vide ODI. Inusitatus, pen. prod adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Not woont: new: straunge. Reprehendit quôd inusitatas vias indagemus, tritas relin| quamus. Cic. He blameth vs that we seeke out vnwonted wayes. Illud inusitatum & saepe repudiatum refers. Cic. Thou bringest againe that seldome hath ben vsed & oftentimes refused. Inusitatis verbis vti. Cic. Vnwonted wordes. Acies inaudita ante id tempus, inusitatáque. Liu. Inusitata magnitudo. Plin. Such greatnesse as hath not ben seene. Inusitatè, Aduerbium, quod & Inusitatò dicitur. Plin. Iuni. Straungely: not after the accustomed fashion. Absurdè & inusitatè scriptae epistolae. Cic. Inusitatè loqui. Cic. To vse a straunge fashion of speaking. Inutilis, & hoc inútile, pe. cor. Vtili contrarium. Cic. Vnpro| fitable: to no vse. Ad vsus ciuium non inutile. Cic. Nomen inutile. Hor. Qui mores aut vtiles, aut inutiles sint. Cic. Alga inutilis. Horat. Factu inutile. Horat. Sibi inutilior. Ouid. Inutíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Vnprofitably. Non inutiliter. Quintil. Inutilitas. pen. cor. inutilitâtis, f. g. Cic. Vnprofitablenesse. Inuulneratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Not wounded. I O Io, dolentis particula est. Tibull. Vror io. Tibul. Oh I burne. Io, quandoque exprimit gestientis laetitia affectum. Ouid. Dicite io Paean. Io io liber ad te venio. Plin. iun. Io triumphe. Ouid. Io, irredentis interiectio. Iocabundus, Iocatio, Vide IOCVS. Iocus, ioci, m. g. pluraliter hi ioci, vel haec ioca. A merry word: disporte: ieste in wordes. Ioca & Seria contraria. Cic. Dulces ioci. Ouid. Pleasant iestes. Illiberalis iocus. Cic. An vnhonest manner of iesting. Furtiui ioci. Ouid. Hilares ioci. Stat. Iocus insanus. Claud. Iucundi ioci. Ouid. Lasciuus iocus, Vide LASCIVVS. Laeti ioci. Ouid. Liberales ioci. Vide LIBER. Liberior iocus. Ouid. Magnus risus iocusque. Hor. Scurrilis iocus. Gell. Opportunus iocus Quintil. Superbi ioci. Ouid. Ridens iocus. Stat. Saeuus iocus. Hora. Ridiculi ioci. Plaut. Iocus venenatus. Ouid. Iocos admittere, Vide ADMITTO. Agitare iocos. Ouid. To iest: to scoffe. Turpes iocos inserere historiae. Ouid. Mouere alicui risum & iocum. Hor. To iest and make one mery. Ióculus, ióculi, m. g. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little iest. Ióco, Aduerb. Plau. In sport: merily: in game: in iest: in bourd. Iocóne an serio illaec dicat, nescio. Ter. I cannot tel whether he speake in iest or in earnest. Iocôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Merie: sportefull: prouoking mirth. Furtum iocosum Horat. Iocosa lis. Mart. Ludi iocosi. Ouid. Dictorum vrbanorum alia seria, alia iocosa. Quintil. Sermo tristis & Iocosus, contraria. Horat. Verba iocosa. Ouid. Mery and pleasaunt wordes. Iocosus homo. Var. A pleasant & mery man, full of iestes. Hilaris & iocosus. Horat. Iocóse, pe. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Iestingly: merily: pleasantly. Dicere aliquid iocosius. Hor. Iocularius, Adiectiuum. Horatius. That is spoken in ieste: a sporting matter. Iocularium malum. Terent. A shrewde sporting game. Ioculáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Merily: in iest: in way of sporte and bourding. Ioculâtor, pen. prod. ioculatôris, masc. g. Cic. A iester: one that speaketh merily and in bourde. Ioculâris, & hoc ioculâre, pen. prod. Ter. Sporting or iesting. O licentiam iocularem. Cic. Iocor, iocâris, iocári. Plautus. To speake in ieste or bourde: to speake merily. -atque tu hanc iocari credis? Faciet nisi caueo. Terent. Why doest thou thinke that shee speaketh in iest? In faciem permulta iocatus. Horat. Scoffing at him many times before his face. Carum nescio quid lubet iocari. Catull. Iocans, iocantis. Cic. Iesting: bourding: speaking merily. Mimi obsoena iocantes. Ouid. Dishonestly iesting in vn| cleane words. Ióculans, pen. cor. ioculantis, Idem. Liu. Iocabundus, Adiectiuum, Idem. Valer. Maximus. Iocatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A mery iesting: a speakyng in bourde. I P Ips, ipsos, f. g. A little worme breeding in hornes and vines. Ipse, ipsa, ipsum, & antiquè Ipsus· genitiuo ipsîus, pen. prod. Plaut. He: she: that same. Ipse, Pronomen demonstratiuum, alijs pronominibus iunctum, eorum accipit significationem: vt Ego ipse. Ter. I my selfe. Ipse, Relatiuum. Ter. -iste tuus ipse sentiet Posterius. This your owne sonne shall feele it hereafter himselfe. Dum redeat ipsa. Ter. Vntill she returne. Malè mulctabo ipsam. Ter. Ipse, repetito nomini adiunctum. Cic. Rogauit me Caecilius vt adessem contra Satyrum. Et paulo post sequitur. Sanè sum perturbatus cûm ipsius Satyri familiaritate, cum Do| mitij. Ipse emphasim habet. Ter. Ipsus mihi Dauos dixit. Da| uus himselfe tolde me. Ipse egomet solui argentum. Teren. I my selfe payd the mo| ney. Tute ipse. Ter. Thou thy selfe. Homo ipse nusquam est. Ter. The honest man himselfe is no where to be found. Flos ipse. Ter. The very flower of age. Adest optimè ipse frater. Ter. My brother himselfe is come here in very good season. Res ipsa indicat. Ter. The matter it selfe declareth. Aperte ipsam rem locutus. Ter. Vttering the very matter plainly as it was. Res ipsa mihi dolet. Ter. It grieueth me in very deede. Habemus hominem ipsum. Ter. We haue that honest man. Teipsum expectabam. Ter. It was euen you that I loked for. In ipsis nuptijs. Ter. At the very point of the mariage. In tempore ipso aduenis. Terent. You come in very good season. -ergo ipsúsne es? c. Ipsissimus. Plaut. I am euen the very same person and none other. A doctis inter ipsos etiam mutuò reprehensa. Quint. Bla| med of learned men one in an other. Hoc ipsum nihil agere & planè cessare, delectar. Ci. Euen this very thing it selfe to do nothing and to be idle. Quod ipsum est tamen magnum. Cic. And yet that same thing it selfe is of great importance. Nisi eum qui ipse miser esset. Cic. Idem hoc ipsum. Cic. Euen the very same thing. Quaerebant ab Annibale, quidnam ille ipse de illo philo| sopho iudicaret. Cic. What he himselfe iudged of. &c. Ille ipse diuinationis author Chrysippus. Cicero. The same Chrysippus himselfe that is author. &c. Ipso illo die quo lex est data. Cic. The very same day that the law was made. Istum ipsum dico librum. Cicer. I meane euen the very same booke. Eo ipso die quo excessit è vita. Cic. The selfe same day that he died. Eo ipso tempore quum iam iretur ad te. Cic. The selfe same tyme that. Hoc autem de quo nunc agimus, idipsum est quod vtile appellatur. Cic. That we now intreat of, is the very same that they call profitable. Nisi fortè idipsum est falsum, discessisse illum, &c. Cic. In hoc ipso de quo nunc disputamus. Cic. In this selfe same point that we now reason of. Hic ipse iampridem reiectus est. Cic. The selfe same person. Hoc ipsum velle miserius esse duco. Cic. Natali suo ipso die. Cic. The very day of his natiuitie. Mortuus est annis LXXXIII ipsis ante me confulem. Cic. He died. 83. yeres before I was Consull. Triginta dies erant ipsi quum dabam has literas, per quos nullas è vobis acceperam. Cic. There were then past euen full 30. dayes, &c. Quum ibi decem ipsos fuissem dies. Cic. When I had bene there full ten dayes. Hoc quid sit, per seipsum non facilè interpretor, sed ex eo quod sequitur, suspicor· &c. Cic. I R Ir, The holownesse of the hand: the whole hand. Sipon. Ira, irae, foe. ge. Anger: wrath: an affection to punish him that hath offended vs. Firmissimus ira. Ouid. Impatiens iruæ. Ouid. Furens ira. Sen. Fluctus irarum. Lucret. The troublous passions of anger. Improbus ira. Virg. Fraena irarum. Stat. The bridle, or that represseth the rage of anger. Iniqui ira. Quint. Fulminis ira. Ouid. Terribilis ira. Virg. Maris ira. Ouid. The rage or troublesomnesse of the sea. Flagrante ira tumidus. Claud. Stimuli acres irarurum. Lucan. Abiecta ira. Sen. Acerbae irae. Lucret. Agitata ira magnis causis. Sen. Acris ira. Lucret. Ampliores irae, Vide AMPLVS. Armigerae irae. Stat. Caligantes irae. Stat. Atrae irae. Valer. Flac. Capitalis ira. Horat. Bellatrix ira. Claud. Cruenta ira. Horat. Caelestis ira, Vide COELVM. Effera ira. Valer. Flac. Feruens oculis dabat ira ruborem. Ou. Raging anger made his eyes looke redde. Flexa ira ad mitius. Ouid. His anger somewhat mitigated or asswaged. Graues irae. Horat. Mollior. Ouid. Immedicabilis ira. Sil. Praeceps. Sen. Implacabilis. Virg. Rabida. Virg. Inanis. Virg. Rapida. Stat. Ingens. Ouid. Saeua. Virg. Iniqua. Ouid. Sanguinea. Val. Flac. Lenta. Ouid. Tenax. Ouid. Magna. Virg. Tristis. Virg. Manifesta. Ouid. Tumida. Ouid. Mansuetior. Ouid. Vasta. Ouid. Minax. Sen. Violenta. Ouid. Vltrix ira. Claud. Ira supra modum. Virg. Vndantes spumis furialibus irae. Claud. Anger, fomyng for rage and fury. Abscedit ira. Ter. Accedit illi ira. Sil. He beginneth to be angry. Abstinere irarum. Horat. Iras accendere. Sil. Abundare ira. Ouid. To be very angry. Accensus in iram. Lucan. Accingi ira, Vide ACCINGO. Acuunt magnis stridoribus iras. Virg. Ingentes acuebat iras. Sen. Dolor addidit iram. Ouid. Griefe made him more angry. Adijcit iram luctibus. Oui. Admouere iras alicui. Stat. Afficere aliquem dolere & ira. Tacit. Aggerare iras. Virg. To increase anger. Viuaces iras agit animus. Sen. Asperare iram alicuius. Tac. Assurgunt irae. Virg. He waxeth angry. Attollere iras. Virg. Cadit ira metu. Ouid. Calet ira. Stat. Cohibere iras. Virg. To refraine anger. Colligere iram. Horat. To waxe angry. Commodare iras alicui, Vide COMMODO. Commota est ira tyranni. Oui. The tyrannes stomacke was mooued. Comprimere iras. Sen. To represse or refrayne anger. Concitare iram alicui. Ouid. To incense one to anger. Rabida ira concitus. Ouid. Being in a great fury or rage. Concedere in iras. Virg. Concedere iram. Tac. To hide and dissimule his anger. Infracta constitit ira. Ouid. Iram alicuius alicui contrahere. Ouid. To procure ones an| ger or displeasure to a man. Contundere iras, Vide CONTVNDO. Coquere iras, Vide COQVO. Crudescunt irae. Stat. Cumulatur irâ cor. Cic. My heart boyleth with anger. Dare irae spatium. Liu. To pause in his anger. Decedet haec ira, Vide DECEDO. Ad acres iras decurrere. Lucret. Deflagrant irae. Liu. Their anger asswageth. Flen do dissundimus iram. Ouid. Habenas omnes irarum effudit. Virg. He waxed furious with| out all moderation or stay of reason. Audaces effusus in iras. Stat. Iram euomere in aliquem. Ter. To vtter his stomacke and an| ger against one spitefully. Tacitâ exaestuat irâ. Ouid. He fretteth lore inwardly with him selfe saying nothing. Indomitas dolor excitat iras. Virg. Horribiles exercuit iras. Virg. Exercent iras rostris & vnguibus. Ouid. With bill and talente they shew their anger. Ira deûm Stygijs sese extulit vndis. Virg. Facere iram. Quint. To make angry. Missam iram facere, Vide MITTO. Facere aliquid per iram. Cic. To do a thing in his wrath. Finire iram. Ouid. Veteres finire iras. Ouid. Aestu irarum fluctuat. Virg. Fraenare nescit áras. Sen. He cannot bridle or refrain his anger. Frangere iram. Quint. To breake anger. Ignescunt irae. Virg. Anger waxeth hote. Accensae non fortiter impetrat irae. Ou. He doth not valiauntly represse and moderate his anger once kindled. Tumidae non imperat irae. Ouid. Incendi ira, Vide INCENDO. Stimulis haud mollibus incitat iras. Virg. Incitatus ira. Cic. In a great rage of anger. Indulgere irae, Vide INDVLGEO. Induere iras sibi. Sil. To begin to be angry. Immaníque oculos infecerat ira. Claud. Ingenerare iras alicui. Stat. Ira interit morâ. Ouid. Anger in continuance decayeth. Lenire iram. Quint. To asswage or mitigate. Minuere iram, Vide MINVO. Amor mistus ira. Ouid. Moderari irae. Hor. To moderate his anger. Mollire iras, Vide MOLLIS. Mouere iram alicuius. Sen. To stirre. Occupatus ira. Quint. Parcere irae. Virg. To stay his anger. Permulcere iras. Liu. Placare iram deorum sacris. Ouid. Ponere iram, & Colligere iram, contraria. Hor. To cease from anger, and to waxe angry. Ponere iras fideliter. Ouid. Fraena ponere irae. Iuuen. To bridle. -furor ireque mentem Praecipitant. Virg. Graues premit iras. Liu. He hideth or represseth his sore anger. Procedunt longius irae. Airg. The anger increaseth. Prohibenda maximè est ira in puniendo. Cic. Recanduit ira. Ouid. Be waxed angry againe. Recessit ira. Ouid. Remittere iras. Virg. Reprimere iram. Ouid. To represse or refraine. Residunt irae. Ouid. Resuscitare iram positam. Ouid. Satiare iram. Claud. Sedare iras. Lucan. Soluere iras. Ouid. Subit ira. Virg. Mista íra subridens. Virg. Irae sunt inter Glycerium & gnatum. Terent. Glycerie and my sonne be fallen out. Succensi ira Poeni. Sil. The Carthaginiens incensed with an| ger. Surnere nouas iras. Ouid. Temperat iras. Virg. Tenere iram. Ouid. Vertere iram in aliquem. Hor. In iram luctus vertit. Liu. He leaueth his mourning and waxeth angry. Memori te vindicat ira. Ouid. Vitare iram alicuius. Ouid. Iracundus, Adiect. Plaut. Shortly or soone angry: hasty: furnish: testie: naturally inclined to anger: quickly mooued and dis| pleased. Iracunda secum mussitat. Plaut. Animus iracundus. Plaut. Fulmina iracunda. Hor. Leones iracundi. Ouid. Mens iracunda. Lucret. Iracundia, iracundiae, f. ge. Cic. Anger quickly mooued: angri| nesse: a readinesse to anger: naturall inclination to anger. Iracundiae adiutor alterius. Ter. A furtherer or increaser of an other mans angry stomacke. Iracundia subita. Plin. A sodaine anger. Vix sum compos animi, ita ardeo iracundia. Ter. My heart so boyleth with anger. Augere iracundiam, Vide AVGEO. Cohibere iracundiam, Vide COHIBEO. Continere iracundiam, Vide CONTINEO. Iracundia praesenti ex ardescere. Cic. Mediocri iracundia iratus. Plaut. But meanely angry. Omitte tuam istanc iracundiam. Ter. Leaue this angrynesse of yours: quiet your selfe: appease your selfe. Permotus iracundia. Cic. Iracundiam reprimere. Ter. To quiet himselfe and represse his anger. Iracunde, Aduerb. Cic. Angerly: with a stomacke: spitously. Irascor, irásceris, pen. cor. irâtus sum, irasci. Ter. To be angry: to be moued: to be displeased. Celer irasci. Hor. Quickly angry. Implacabilius irasci alicui. Tacit. To be more deadly angry with one. Molliter irasci alicui. Propert. To be a little angry with. Irascor tibi istud dictum. Plau. I am displeased with thee for so saying. Irasci vicem alicuius. Liu. To be angry or grieued to see ones ill fortune or handling. Irascor quòd sim euocatus. Pli. iun. I am displeased and not well content that I am called forth. Irascuntur ad monitioni. Quint. They be angry with such as mouish or tell them of any thing. Arabioni de Sicio nihil irascor. Cic. As touching Sicius I am nothing displeased with Arabio. Irasci & succenfere. Cic. Irasci & stomachari. Cic. Irâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cic. Angry: troubled: greatly moued: in a chaufe. Iratum habere aliquem. Ci. To haue ones displeasure & ill wil. Facere indicem iratum aduersario. Cic. Iratus & offensus alicui. Cic. Angry and displeased with. Proprium est irati, cupere à quo laesus videatur, ei quam ma| ximum dolorem inurere. Cic. It is the propertie of an an| gry man. Mare iratum. Hor. The troublous and tempestuous sea. Ocelli irati. Ouid. Sitis irata. Propert. Venter iratus. Hor. Iratior & Iratissimus. Ci. Antonio est fortasse iratior. Qui illis fuerat iratissimus. Cic. Which was exceeding angry with them. Iráte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Colum. Angerly. Iratius, Aduerbium gradus comparatiui: vt, Iratius aliquem intueri. Colum. To looke on one very angerly. Irceus, cei, m. g. A kinde of puddings. Ircipes, cipedis. An harrow. Ire, & Iri, Infinitiui verbi, Eo, is, & Itur. Irenarches, chae, masc. g. He that is in authoritie to see peace kept: a iustice of peace. Irio, Winter cresses. Iris, huius íridis, pen. cor. f. g. Virg. The raine bowe. Roscida Iris. Virg. Aerea. Virg. Curuata. Sen. Multicolor. Virg. Iris. Herba. Pli. The herbe called flower deluce: also a pre| cious stone. Irinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of the flower deluce. vt, Irinum vnguen| tum. Pli. An ointment made of the flower deluce. Irnella, A vessell vsed in sacrifice. Ironia, ironiae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. A figure in speaking, when one meaneth contrary to the signification of the word, as Ter. Oh bone vir. Oh you honest gentle man. Or when a man rea| soneth contrary to that he thinketh, to mocke him whome hee reasoneth with. Bella ironia. Cic. Ironia faceta & elegans. Cic. Haec germana ironia est. Ci. This is a very mocke or scoffe. Sine vlla mehercule ironia loquor. Cicer. In fayth I speake playne without any mocking or dissimuling. Irpices, Festus. Harrowes. Irradio, irrádias, pen. co. irradiâre. Plau. To shine vpon: to cast his beames vpon: to lighten. Irrasus, pe. prod. Adiect. Raso contrarium. Plaut. Vnshauen: vnrased: or vnscrabed: rough: that is not polished. Claua irrasa. Sil. Rough: that is not smoothed. Irrationabilis, & hoc irrationábile, pen. cor. Quint. Vnrea| sonable: without reason. Irrationabilis casus. Quint. Irraucio, irraucis, irrausi, irrausum, irraucîre. To be hoarse: to haue an hoarse voyce. Irraucesco, irraucescis, irraucui, irraucéscere, Idem. Ci. To waxe hoarse. Irrediuiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That cannot be reuiued or re| payred. vt, Irrediuiuus pons. Catul. A bridge that can not be repaired. Irredux, irréducis, pe. cor. vt, Irredux via. Lucan. From which one cannot safe returne. Irreligatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ouid. Vnbound: leuse. Irreligiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. iun. Vngodly: not religi| ous: not deuout: without feare of God. Irreligiosum ratus sacerdotes publicos sacráque Populi Rom. pedibus. Liu. Thinking it to bee a thing against religion and honour of God. Irremeabilis, & hoc irremeábile, pen. cor. That from which one cannot returne agayne. Error irremeabilis. Virg. Viae irremeabiles. Senec. Intricate turning wayes that one can not hit in returning agayne. Vnda irremeabilis. Virg. Irremediabilis, & hoc irremediábile, pen. cor. Pli. That can not be holpen by any remedy. Irreparabilis, & hoc irreparábile, pen. cor. That can not be repayred or restored to the first state. Irreparabile tempus. Virg. Time that cannot be recouered or gotten agayne. Irrepertus, Adiectiuum. Horat. Not found. Irrepo, irrêpis. penult. prod. irrepsi, irreptum, irrépere. Plin. To creepe or enter in by stealth: to enter in priuily by little and little. Irrepere dicitur res aliqua. When it is priuily done that men perceiueth it not. Irrepit scabies. Columel. The scabbe beginneth by little and little. Irrepit vtilitas. Vlpinianus. Haec lues primùm irrepsit in Italia. Plin. This mischiefe first crept or entred into Italy. Irrepere in tabulas publicas. Cic. By stealth to be written or inrolled in the common register. Quum caeteri aliquo modo in tabulas eorum municipio| rum irrepserunt, &c. Cic. Libenter irrepere in opinionem gratiae alicuius. Ci. Gladly to worke by priuy meanes, that he may be counted onely to be in ones fauour. Irrepit in hominum mentes, dissimulatio. Cic. Dissimulati| on entreth by little and little into mens myndes. Vt possit in locupletum testamenta nomen eius irrepere. Ci. That he may be written heire in rich mens last willes. Irreprehensus, Adiect. Ouid. That can not be reproued: with| out fault: faultlesse. Irrequietus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. Without rest or quiet: stir| ring: euer doing: busie: actiue: full of trouble. Bella irrequieta. Ouid. Sors irrequieta. Ouid. Irrefectus, Adiectiuum. vt, Pollex irresectus. Horat. Not cut: not pared. Irresolutus, pen. prod. Adiect. Oui. Neuer let slacke or leuse. Irretio, irrétis, pen. prod. irretíui, irretîtum, irretîre. Cicer. To take or hold as in a net: to entangle: to snare: to allure: to toll. Irretire illecebris. Cic. To tolle with allurements: by allure| ments to intangle. Irretitus cantiunculis. Cic. Taken and delighted with sweete songes. Irretiuit veste furiali me inscium. Cic. Irretortus, Adiect. Straite: not crooked or bent awry. vt, O| culo irretorto spectare aliquid. Horat. To looke straight and stedfastly on a thyng. Irreuerenter, Aduerb. Plin. iun. Vnreuerently. Irreuerentia, ae, f. g. Tac. Rudenesse: lacke of due reuerence. Irreuocabilis, & hoc irreuocábile, pen. cor. Pli. That cannot be reuoked or called agayne. Ad mortem irreuocabili constantia decucurrit. Pli. iun. He went to death with vnuincible constancie. Aetas praeterita irreuocabilis. Lucret. Tyme past can not be called backe agayne. Verbum irreuocabile volar. Horat. A worde once spoken can not be reuoked or called agayne. Irreuocabile pondus anchorae. Plin. An anker so weighty as it cannot be pulled vp agayne. Irreuocandus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt, Error irreuocan| dus. Claud. Irreuocátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Idem. Horat. Not called backe. Irreuocatus ab acri caede. Ou. That could not be withdrawn from the cruell murther. Irreuolutus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt, Liber irreuolutus. Mart. A booke the leaues wherof were neuer turned. Irrideo, irrides, pen. prod. irrisi, irrisum, pen. pro. irridêre, Ex in & rideo compositum. Ter. To mocke: to laugh to scorne. Irridere & contemnere aliquem. Ci. To mock & contemn one. Irridere per iocum. Cic. Scoffingly to iest at. Irrîsus, pen. prod. Particip. Tac. Mocked: laughed to scorne. Irrisus, huius irrisus, m. g. pe. prod. Pli. A mocking or laughyng to scorne. Irrisui esse. Plin. To be laughed to scorne. Irrisio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A mocking: a deluding: a laughyng to scorne. Irrísor, pen. prod. soris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. One that mocketh or laugheth to scorne: a mocker: a scorner. Irridícule, pe. cor. Aduerb. Caesar. Not merily: vnpleasauntly. Irrigo, irrigas, pe. cor. irrigâre. Cic. To water ground: to bring water into the fieldes out of a riuer. Irrigatus plagis homo. Plaut. One so beaten that the bloud foloweth. Aquam irrigato leuiter in areas. Cato. Water the beds softly. Genae irrigantur assiduo rore. Sen. Sopor irrigat artus. Virg. Irrigatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A watering. Irriguus, pen. cor. Adiect. That may be easily watred. vt Hor| tus irriguus. Cato. A garden that hath water in it to be wa| tred with. Campi irrigui. Lucan. Corpus irriguum mero. Horat. Pratum irriguum. Prop. A medow hauing water running by it. Irrigua fontibus terra. Pli. A countrey that hath many foun| taines in it. Irriguus. Virg. That watereth. Fons irriguus. Virg. A fountaine that watereth. Aqua irrigua. Tibul. Irrigua aquarum. Plin. Places where are many brookes or streames. Irrisio, Irrisor, Irrisus, Vide IRRIDEO. Irrito, irrítas, penul. prod. irritâre, Frequentatiuum ab Irruo, irruis, per mutationem u in i, euphoniae causa. Virg. To pro| uoke: to kindle wrath: to stirre: to incense. Irritare aliquem ad iram. Ouid. To prouoke or incense. Irritare. Horat. To mooue or stirre. Irritanda ad discendum infantia. Quint. Must be prouoked to learne. Pocula irritantia luxum. Sil. Quaffing that prouoketh riote and excesse. Vitia irritare vetando. Ouid. Irritâtus, pen. Prod. Particip. Ouid. Prouoked: stirred: moued to anger. Voluptas irritata. Ouid. Irritatus, pro Irato aliquando accipitur. Ter. Angry. Irritatio, onis. f. g. Verb. Liu. A stirring, incensing, or prouoking. Irritatio, pro cupiditate. Sen. An appetite or desire. Irritábilis & hoc irritábile, pen. cor. cui opponitur Placabilis. Cic. Quickly made angry or mooued. Genus irritabile vatum. Horat. Irritâmen, pen. prod. irritáminis, n. g. Oui. A thing that stirreth or prouoketh. Amoris irritamen. Ouid. Opes, animi irritamen auari. Ouid. Irritamentum, irritamenti, Idem. Plin. An instigation, prouo| king, or stirring. Irritamentum certaminum. Liu. Opes, irritamenta malorum. Ouid. Veneris irritamentum. Iuuen. An instigation to lust of the body. Irritus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Ex in & ratus compositum. Cic. Voide: of no effect or force. Quod modò erat ratum, irritum est. Ter. That was before confirmed, is now vndone and made voyde. Dicere irrita. Ouid. Labor irritus. Ouid. Vaine labour. Lingua irrita. Propert. Oua irrita, quae & Hypenemia, Vide HYPENEMIVM. Irritae preces. Plin. iun. Vaine prayers that be not heard. Irritae poenae. Plin. Vaine punishments that take no effect. Promissa irrita. Catul. Spes irrita. Stat. Vaine hope. Ad irritum cadit spes. Liu. Our hope is cleane lost and com| meth to nothing. In irritum ceciderunt omnia. Tac. All came to no purpose: or all was in vayne. Tela irrita. Virg. Dartes that misse. Verba irrita. Ouid. Oua irrita. Egges that proue not vnder an henne. Vestigia irrita. Virg. Irritus spei. Curt. Disappointed of that he hoped for. Legationis irritus redijt. Tac. He returned not bringing his message to passe. Irroboro, irróboras, pe. cor. irroborâre. Gel. To make strong or of more force. Irrogo, írrogas, pen. cor. irrogâre. To impose or set vpon: to ordeine. Infamiam irrogare, Papinianus. To put one to reproch. Irrogare leges. Cic. To appoint or make lawes for. Mortem alicui irrogare. Tac. To kill one. Irrogare mulctam. Idem quod Dicere mulctam. Li. To set a paine or forfeite: to condemne in a fine or penaltie. Poenam irrogare. Quint. To set a penaltie or punishment: to punish. Poenam irrogare peccatis. Horat. To punish offences: to ap| point punishment for offences. Poenas irrogare sibijpsi. Sen. Priuilegium irrogare. Cic. To make a priuate law or decree against one. Tributum irrogare, cui opponitur Remittere. Plin. iun. To set a tribute or payment vpon. Labori non plus irrogandum est, quàm quòd somno supe| rerit. Quin. We must bestow no more time in labor, then. &c Irrogatio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. A setting or imposing of a tribute, penaltie, or like thing. Multae irrogatio. Cic. The condemnation to a fine. Irroro, irroras, pen. prod. irrorâre. Col. To sprinckle or wette with dewe or moisture: to cast a dewe vpon. Irrorari. Col. To be moysted with a small dewe. Ter caput irrorat. Ouid. Crinem irrorauit aquis. Ouid. He moysted. Somnus irrorat quietem oculis. Sil. Irrorat, Impersonale. Colum. There is a dewe or moisture: it misleth. Irrubeo, îrrubes, pe. cor. irrúbui, irrubêre: vel Irrubesco, ir| rubescis, irrubéscere. Stat. To be redde: to waxe redde. Ignis irrubuit mihi vultibus. Sta. Id est, afflauit mihi vultus. Irructo, irructas, irructâre. Plaut. To belch: to belch out. Irrugio, irrúgis, pen. prod. irrugíui, irrugîtum, irrugîre. To bray out: to rore. Irrugo, irrúgas, pen. pro. irrugâre. Gell. To make wrinckled. Irrumpo, irrumpis, irrúpi, pen. prod. irruptum, irrúmpere· Ter. To breake in: to enter in by force. Irrumpere in prouinciam. Cic. By force to breake into the prouince. In castra irruperunt. Caes. Violently to breake into the camp: to assaile enemies in their campe. Irrumpere in aerarium. Cic. Irrumpunt in animos nostros extrinsecus imagines. Cic. Irrupit in aulam. Valer. Max. He entered hastily into the court. In pectora irrumpat. Quint. Ad aliquid irrumpere. Quint. Fama irrupit animos populi. Lucan. Fores irrumpere. Lucan. To rushe in at the dore. Limina domus irrumpit. Virg. He entred hastily into. Irrumpere oppidum. Caes. To breake into a towne by force. Portas irrumpere apertas. Ouid. To rush in at the gates be| ing open. Irrumpens, Participum. vt Irrumpens ventus. Plin. A blustring winde that beareth downe things before it. Irrumpens fluuius. Plin. A riuer violently running in. Irruptio, irruptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A bursting in: a violent entring in. Irruptionem facere in popinam. Plautus. To enter violently into. Irruo, irruis, irrui, írrutum, pen. cor. irrúere. Plaut. To runne hastly, or furiously into, or vpon a thing: to rushe in: to fall or cast in. Vide ne ille huc prorsus se irruat. Ter. See that he rushe not in hither among vs. Irruere in mediam aciem. Cicer. To rush or runne violently into the middle of the army. Irruere & impetum perferre in aliquem. Cic. Irruere in odium alicuius. Ci. To cast himselfe wilfully with out consideration into ones hatred and displeasure. Irruere in malum. Cic. To run hedlong into mischiefe. Irruimus ferro. Virg. We run on them with weapons. I S Is, ea, id, Pronomen, Eandem significationem habet quam Hic, & eundem locum retinet: quibus maximè vtimur, si prae| cedat, aut sequatur qui: vt Qui diuitias cupit, is, vel hic a| uarus est. Ter. He is a couetous man. Et certè is est. Ter. In deede it is euen he. Vbi is est? Terent. where is he? -suit olim quidam senex Mercator: nauem is fregit apud Andrum insulam. Ter. He lost his ship at the Ile Andros. Is, pro talis. Cic. vt. Ea memoria erat. Ci. Such a memory had he. Ea aetate sum, vt non sit peccato mihi ignosci aequum. Ter. I am of that age. &c. Ea nostra ratio est. vt, &c. Cic. Eo pacto. Ter. By that meanes. Eo pacto & gnati vitam, & consilium meum cognosces. Te| rentius. Hoc ipsum ea re facit. Brutus Attico. That thing he doth for this cause. Per vnum seruum, & eum ex ludo gladiatorio. Cic. By one seruaunt, yea and he taken out of a company of sword play| ers. Et id maximè hybernis temporibus. Cic. Yea and that espe| cially in winter season. Et id multis verbis. Cic. And that in many wordes. Idque iudicum vocibus. Cic. Atque id ereptum ex summis occupationibus. Cic. Isce pro Is ipse. Euen he. Ci. Nullum esse ius tam sanctum atque integrum, quod non eiusce vis ac perfidia violaret. Id, eius, neutrum, Pronomen demonstratiuum. Ter. Solum id est charum mihi. Cic. That thing onely. Nunc id prodeo, vt conueniam Parmenonem. Ter. Now I come forth for this purpose to talke with Parmeno. Qui id pugnant, id agunt, vt contra Remp. restituti esse vi| deantur. Ci. Which onely labour and contend to bring this to passe that they may seeme. &c. Id modò dic, abisse Dorum. Terent. Say this only that Do| rus is gone. Tu quidem de faece hauris, ídque iam dudum. Cicer. Thou drawest of the dregges, yea and that a long tyme. Ad id, Vide AD praepositionem. Id aetatis iam sumus, vt omnia, &c. Ci. We are now of that age, that, &c. Homo id aetatis. Cic. A man of that age. Romanorum nemo id authoritatis aderat. Tac. There was no Romaine present of that authoritie. Id diei veniabam in, &c. Cic. I came on that day. Post id locorum tu mihi amanti ignoscito. Plaut. After that tyme. &c. Infoelicem ad id locorum fuisse. Liu. That he was vnhappy in that place: or vntill that tyme. Quoniam id temporis est, surgendum censeo. Cic. Bicause it is that tyme of day I thinke it good to rise. Saepe id temporis oriuntur nimbi. Varro. Stormes often rise about that tyme. Id virium. Tac. Of such strength. Redibo actútum. A. id actûtum diu est. Plaut. That by and by that thou speakest of is a long tyme. Id populus curat scilicet. Ter. Men care much for that God knoweth. Sic enim sentio, id demum, aut potius id solum esse miserum quod turpe sit. Cic. Id est profectò: verum actutum abscesserit. Plaut. That is euen the matter. Id est, pro Hoc est, siue Hoc significat. Cicer. Senatus hodie futurus erat, id est, Cal. Octobris. That is to say, the first of October. Id genus hominum est pessimum. Terent. That is the worst kinde of men that liueth. Epaminondam atque Annibalem, atque eius generis ho| mines. Cic. And other like of the same sort. Scis me antea orationes, aut aliquid id genus solitum scri| bere. Cic. Thou knowest I was wont to write eyther ora| tions or some other like thing. Idipsum. Suet. The selfe same thing. Id quod ex monumentis patet. Li. As it appeareth by their monuments. Cogito id quod res est. Ter. I think as the matter is in deed. -tum hoc alterum Id verò est quod mihi puto palmarium. Ter. Then this is an other point for which I thinke my selfe worthy to haue a garlande. Id, relatum ad foemininum. Gratia Sex. Neuij ne P. Quin| tio noceat, id verò non mediocriter pertimesco. Ci. That the fauour and reputation of Naeuius do not hinder Quin| tius that is it in deede that I feare exceedingly. Isagoge, isagóges, f. g. pen. prod. Latinè introductio dicitur. Gellius. vt quum res à primis initijs & rudimentis traditur. Latini elamenta dicunt. An introduction. Isagógicus, pen. cor. Introductorius. Perteyning to introducti| on and first teaching. Isatis, huius isatis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Woade. Vide glastum. Ischia, Idem quod Coxendix. Pollux. The huckle bone. Ischias, huius ischíadis, pen. cor. f. ge. vel Ischiádicus dolor, siue Ischiacus. Plin. The disease commonly called Sciatica, which is a paine rising of humours gathered in the hollow| nesse of that ioynt. Ischiacus, siue Ischiádicus, pen. cor. Plin. That hath the ache in hippe. Isis, A certaine plaister wholsome against melancholy. Isitium, tij, n. g. A certaine kinde of puddinges, some call them Ysings. Isocôlon, Where two sentences are like in length. Isodomon. A forme of building where euery thing is equal| ly streight. Isonomia, foe. ge. Equalitie and indifferencie of lawes. Isocinnamon, pe. cor. Herba quae Daphnois dicitur. Plin. Isopyron, ri, n. g. The herbe called Phaselium, & hath leaues like Anise. Iste, ista, istud, genitiuo istìus, pen. prod. Ter. Cic. This: that. Iste, pro Is. Cic. Qui ab isto ius ad vtilitatem suam nundi| narentur. Istuc, pro Istud, frequentissimum, maximè apud Comicos. P. Istuc ipsum. Ter. Euen that selfe same thing. Ne lachruma: atque istuc quicquid est, fac me vt sciam. Ter. And let me know it whatsoeuer it be. Praecipitare istuc quidem est, non descendere. Cic. This is to tumble headlong and not to come downe by steppes. Ista ipsa de re, multum & diu cogitaui. Cic. I mused much and a great while of the very same thing. De isto tuo nefario scelere nihil queror. Cic. Iste, demonstratiuum. Col. Notior est ista vere agricolis concepta opinio. Istud est. Cic. Et simul assidamus inquam, si videtur. Sane istud quidem, inquit. This is well sayd of you saith he. Istò, Aduerbium ad locum. Plin. iun. Thither: to that place. Istic, istaec, istoc, Iste hic. Terent. Qui istic mos est Clitipho? What fashion is this Clitipho? Istac facie, Istac lege: & Istaec, pro Haec ista, vel ista haec. Plaut. Nullum istac facie, vt praedicas, venisse huc scimus. There came no such fellow hither as thou descriuest, that we sawe. Istac lege filiam tuam spondên' mihi? Plaut. Doest thou be| troth thy daughter to me on this condition? Istaec non curo. Cic. I passe not for those matters. Istaec res est. Plaut. It is euen as thou sayest: that is the very matter. Istoc modo solita es me antè appellare. Plaut. In this ma| ner thou art wont. &c. Spem istoc pacto rursum nuptiarum omnem eripis. Ter. By this meanes, or, in this doing. &c. Reddet· tibi citò. M. istoc vilius. Ter. Yea he will pay me that shall be of lesse value then this trifle is. -illúmne obsecro Inhonestum hominem, quem mercatus est here, fenem, mulierem? P. Isthunc ipsum. Ter. The very selfe same fel| low. Istuccine interminata sum hinc abiens tibi? Ter. Did I not charge thee on payne of displeasure, that thou shouldest not do this thing? Istiúsmodi, pen. cor. Nomen indeclinabile. Plaut. Of the same sort: such. Perfacile verò apud Istiusmodi Praetorem, à quo Marcelli, &c. Ci. Vos esse istiusmodi haud mirabile est. Ter. Istic, Aduerbium in loco. Teren. There where thou art: in that place. Neque istic, neque alibi tibi vsquam erit in me mora. Ter. Thou shalt haue no delay in me either in this matter or in any thing els. Istic sum. Ter. ausculta. PH. istic sum. I harken to you. Istinc, Aduerbium de loco. Cic. From thence. Istoc, Aduerb. This way. Ter. Nimium istoc abisti. Thou goest to much on this hand. Istac. Aduerbium per locum. Ter. This way. Istorsum, Aduerbium versus locum. Ter. Thitherward: toward the place where thou art. Istuc, Aduerbium ad locum. Thither. Isthmus, isthmi, mas. ge. propriè collum significat. A. cuius si| militudine terra oblonga & angusta inter duo maria, Isth| mos etiam dicitur. Plin. A narrow part of a countrey where two seas are but a small distance a sunder enclosing the land on both sides: in such a place stoode Corinth. Bimaris Isthmos. Ouid. Isthmíacus, pen. cor. Adie. Belonging to such a narow streight. vt Portus Isthmiacus. Stat. I T Ita, Aduerbium respondendi, siue affirmandi. Plaut. Nempe ergo in somnis? TR. ita. Yea. Quid istic tibi negotij est? c. mihín'? S. ita. Ter. Yea to thee I say. Ita est, pro Sic est, respondentis particula. Terent. Nam hic quoque bonam magnámque partem ad te attulit. T. Ita est. So it is. -ex ea re quid fiat vide. P. Vt ab illa excludar, huc concludar. D. non ita est. Ter. It is not as thou sayest. Non est ita, pro non est verum. Cic. It is not true. Ita res est. Ter. Ita polquidem res est· vt dixti, Lesbia. Est ita vt dicitur. Cic. It is as men say. Ita dico. Plau. Tuus herus? H. ita dico. B. miles? H. ita loquor. Yea so I say: yea I assure you it is so. Ita loquor. Plaut. -quod ego aurum Dem tibi? C. quod à me te accepisse fassus. S. abs te accepis| se? C. Ita loquor. Yea so I say. Ita loquor, aliter. Plaut. -soleo hercle ego nugas Garrire: ita loquor. I am wont to talke merily, it is my fa| shion so to say. Ita enimuero. Plau. Quid, domum nostram? S. ita enimue| ro. Yea truly. Ita inquam. Plaut. Haeccine tua domus est? S. ta inquam. Yea so I say. Ita profectò. Plaut. At mentiris etiam, certo pedibus, non tunicis venis. S. Ita profectó. Ita prorsus. Cic. Sed tibi hoc video non posse deberi. A. ita prorsus. It is certainly so. Ita veró. Plaut. Quid ais tu? Menaehmum opinor te vocari dixeras. MEN. Ita veró. Yea verily. Ita aiunt, Ita praedicant. Ter. So men say. -ita est homo: Quum placo, aduersor sedulò, &c. Teren. Such is the mans nature or fashion. Ita vestra est benignitas. Plaut. So benigne & gentle the are. Ita plerique ingenio sumus omnes, nostri nosmet poenitet. Ter. We be all well neare of this nature. &c. -ita est ingenium muliebre, Bene quum lauta est, tersa. &c. Plaut. Such is the nature of women. Ita natio est hominum. Plaut. Ita pars libertinorum est: nisi patrono officit, non satis gratus est. Plaut. Ita est amor, balista vt iacitur: nihil sic celere est, neque volat. Plaut. Loue is like a quarrie shotte out of an engine: nothing is more swift or sodaine, nothing passeth away so soone. Hoc ipsum ita iustum est, si est voluntarium. Cic. And yet that is counted on this condition iustly done, if it bee wil| lingly done. Ita eram deductus ad Scaeuolam sumpta virili toga, vt quoad possem, à senis latere nunquam discederem. Cic. I was brought to Scaeuola with this charge that so nigh as I could. &c. Ita faciam. Ter. -si id non poterit, ad me addu| cito. PY. Ita faciam. I will so do. Ita res erat, faciundum fuit. Ter. Such was the case, or so the matter stoode, I might not chuse but do it. Quid tam properas? S. Ita negotium est. Plaut. So the case and businesse requireth. -quapropter? D. Ita opus est facto. Ter. So must it be done: or so it behoueth vs to do. Si ita est: vt, Cic. Hoc autem si ita sit, vt vnum modò sensi| bus falsum videatur, praesto est, &c. If it be so, that. &c. Dum quidem ita iudices, ne quisquam à me argentum auferat. Plaut. Ita tu istaec tua misceto, ne me admisceas. Ter. Do thou so meddle in the matter, that thou make not me a doer in it. Ita instas, ita vrges, quasi pro noxio. Plaut. In such sort. Ita me Deus amet. Ter. So God helpe me. Ita me dij ament, honestus est. Ter. Ita me dij bene ament, quantum ego illum vidi, nonnihil timeo, misera. Ter. So God saue me, or, certainely, so farre as I see by him I much feare the matter silly woman that I am. Ita me di amabunt, vt nunc Menedemi vicem Miseret me. Terent. Ita mihi deos omnes propitios esse velim, vt, tametsi mihi, &c. Cic. So I pray God do for me, as, &c. -ita te amabit Iuppiter Vt tu nescis. Plaut. I pray God so do for thee, as thou art ignorant in this matter. Ita viuam, vt maximos sumptos facio. Ci. I pray God I die, if I bestow not great costes: or so God saue me, graunt me lyfe, as, &c. Ita me seruet Iuppiter, vt propior illi quàm ego sum ac tu nemo est. Plaut. So I pray God saue me, as, &c. Ita mihi atque huic sis superstes, vt ex me atque hoc natus es Ter. So I pray God to graunt thee grace to liue after vs, as thou art his some and mine. Acceptam seruabo. M. ita spero quidem. Terent. Continuó hic altero. M. ita quaeso. Ter. So I pray you. Ita non vt olim, sed vti nunc sanè bona. Ter. Not as it was in tyme past. &c. Ita nunc viget mos. Plaut. So the fashion is now adayes. Non ita multi fuerunt. Ci. They were not very many: there were not such a great number. Non ita multum tecum fuit. C. He was not very long with you. Non ita multum mihi spatij videtur, si, &c. Me seemeth the tyme is not very long, if, &c. De his non ita valde laboro. Ci. As touching those matters I passe not so greatly. Non ita dissimili sunt argumento. Terent. The argument of them both is not much vnlike. Non ita lato interiecto mari. Cic. Hauing but a narrow sea betwene. Dicendi laude non ita multum processerat. Cic. Nec ita multum prouectus, reiectus Austro sum in eum ip| sum locum. Cic. After I had sailed forward a little space, I was driuen backe agayne. &c. Neque ita multò pòst. Cic. And not long after. Quo mortuo, nec ita multò pòst in Galliam proficiscitur. Cic. Not long after. Ita subitò est. Plaut. The matter is so hasty: it is so sodenly. Ita res subita est, Idem. Plaut. Ita, pro In tantum, vel vsqueadeò, in fine orationis. Ter. -ego nescio hercule neque vnde eam, neque quorsum eam. Ita prorsum oblitus sum mei. I am so clean beside my self. Ita vt quaeque vitis. &c. Col. So that euery Vine. &c. Ita moratus, vt prae se probitatem quandam & ingenuita| tem ferat. Cic. So honestly nurtured, that. &c. Ita magnae, vt sperem posse auelli. Ter. So great variance, that, &c. Ita non modò nequam & improbus, sed & fatuus & amens es. Ci. Not only so lewd and wicked, but so folish and mad also. Ita vt fit. Terent. Dum rus eo, coepi egomet mecum inter vias, Ita vt fit, vbi quid, &c. As men do, when. &c. Ita vt ingenium est omnium hominum. Ter. As the nature of all men is. Ita vtsi esset filia. Te. As if she had bene mine own daughter. Quum omnia ita facta essent, quemadmodum defendimus. Cic. Where as all things were in such sort done, as, &c. Ita, quasi. Cic. Qua in re ita diligens erat, quasi ij qui, &c. In which matter he was so diligent, as they are, which. &c. Perspicere videor, ita natos esse nos, vt inter omnes esset societas quaedam. C. That we are borne to this ende, that. &c. Ita vt erat. C. Orestes autem, ita vt erat, Orestem se esse perseueraret: As he was in deede. Ita fit, vt quod bonum sit, id etiam honestum sit. Cicer. Wheerof it followeth, thatwhatsoeuer is good is also honest. Ita, pro Itaque. Cic. Virtus autem actuosa est, & deus vester nihil agens: expers virtutis igitur: ita ne beatus quidem est. And therfore not blessed. Hercle ita fecit vel plus etiam quám dixit. Cic. Itamne? Is it so? is it as thou sayest? indeede? Ter. Quoduis donum è me optato, id optatum feres. G. Itáne? T. sic erit. Shall it be so in deede? Itáne vis? C. ita. M. fiat. Ter. Will you haue it so? Itáne est? Cic. It is as you say? Itáne. Spoken in anger. Ter. Itáne parasti te, vt spes nulla reliqua in te siet tibi? Ter. Hast thou so behaued thy selfe, &c. Itáne verò? Ter. -fabulam inceptat. CH. sine. CR. Itáne verò· obturbat. Te veheménter perire cupio. M. Itáne veró? C. ita herclè ve| rò. Plaut. Doest thou speake as thou thinkest in deede? Itáne verò ego non iustus, qui, &c. Cic. Why? will you then say that I am not iust, which. &c. Itaque, pen. cor. compositum, ab ita, vnica dictio. C. And therefore. Itáque, quum gemina dictio est, accentum habet in penulti| ma, significátque & ita. And so Terentius. Imò ita volo, Itáque postulo vt fiat. And so require that it be done. Itáque ergo. Liu. Itáque ergo vt Magistratu abiere. &c. So soone therefore as they had giuen ouer their offices. &c. Item, Aduerbium significans interdum Ita, vel Sic: interdum Autem: interdum Similiter. Venit hoc mihi in mentem, te esse hominem diuitem, me item esse hominem paupertimum. Plautus. And that I am likewyse a verie poore man. Item, Ita vel Sic, siue Itidem. Cic. Sed corporum offensio| nes sine culpa accidere possunt, animorum non item. But offences of minde not so, or not like to the offences of the minde. -rex semper maximas Mihi agebat, quicquid feceram: alijs non item. Terent. But to other not so. Item, pro Sic, in comparationibus & similitudinibus. Cic. Nullae lites sunt, quae cogant homines sicut in foro non bonos oratores, item in theatro actores malos perpeti. Which can constraine men in lyke maner to abyde ill play| ers in a stage, as they doe yll oratours in the common place. Item vt, pro Similiter. Plaut. Item vt de frumento anseres clamore absterret & abigit. He feareth or chaseth them a| way with crying, in like maner as men doe geese out of the corne. Non item in oratione, vt in versu numerus extat. Cic. The measure of feete doth not likewyse appeare in prose as it doth in meeter. Ciuem item vt meretricem, vbi abusus fis. Terent. Vt item contrà me habeat, facio seduló. Terent. Agaynst me likewyse. Item, pro Etiam. Cic. Pergratum mihi feceris, spero item Scaeuolae, si, &c. And to Scaeuola also I trust, if. &c. Itémque, pro Deinde, vel Praeterea. Cicer. Itémque sa| pientiam artem viuendi dicimus. And moreouer we call wisedome an arte teaching how to frame our liues. Solis defectiones, itémque lunae praedicuntur. Cic. The e| clipses of the sunne and of the moone also be tolde before. Iter, íteris, pen. cor. secundum Priscianum, neu. ge. Lucret. A iourney: a way: a going. Itiner, pen. cor. itineris, pen. cor. n. g. pro eodem. Plaut. Iter de mari etiam dicitur. Terent. A voyage by sea. Aín' tu tibi hoc incommodum euenisse iter? Is it true that thou sayest this voyage hath prooued nothing prosperous to thee? Iter diei. Liu. A dayes iourney. Abest paucorum dierum iter. Cic. It is two or three dayes iourney of. Ambiguum iter. Pers. Amoenum ac molle iter. Quint. Caecum iter. Ouid. Flexuosum. Cels. A crooked way. Campestere, Vide CAMPVS. Flexum. Lucret. Clausum. Seneca. Parum foelix. Ouid. Commodum. Colum. Immensum. Liu. Deuium. Cic. A bye way not wont to be gone. Imperuia itinera. Tacit. Durum Valer. Flac. Inexplicabile iter, Vide INEXPLICABILIS. Infestum iter viae. Lucret. Vide INFESTVS. Insuetum, Vide INSVETVS. Interrupta & imperuia itinera. Tac. Troublous wayes that can not be passed. Interseptum iter, Vide INTERSEPIO. Iter irremeabile. Claud. Leue. Ouid. Longinqua itinera, Vide LONGVS. Modestum iter. Plin. iunior. Molle iter. Quint. Secretum. Horat. Noctiuagum. Valer. Flac. Tenebricosum. Catul. Patens. Horat. Terrennum. Plin. Peruium cunctis iter. Seneca. Tutum. Horat. Accelerare iter. Li. To make speede forward on his iorney. Agere iter in rectum. Ouid. To go on his way straight foorth. Agere longum iter. Plin. To trauayle a long iourney. Altius egit iter. Ouid. Aperire iter, Vide APERIO. Auertere iter. Caesar. Carpere iter, Vide CARPO. Longum iter carpere. Horat. To enter a long iourney. Supremum capere iter. Horat. Celerare maximis itineribus. Tacit. To make haste with verie great iourneys. Claudere iter alicui. Ouid. To stop ones way. Coarctare iter. Liu. Comparare se ad iter. Liu. To addresse himselfe to his iorney. Componere itinera, Vide COMPONO. Conferre iter aliquó. Brutus Ciceroni. To go to a place: to take his way to a place. Conficere iter. Cic. To go: to iourney. Conficere iter pedibus. Cic. To go a iourney on foote. Consequi itinere. Vide CONSEQVOR. Consumere iter in legendo. Vide, Vide CONSVMO. Contendere iter, Vide CONTENDO. Continuare iter nocte & die. Caesar. To iourney daye & night without ceasing. Conuertere iter aliquó. Cicero. To turne his iourney, or take his way towarde a place. Conuertere iter ad, vel in prouinciam· Caesar. Tutum iter currit classis. Virgil. The shippe flitteth on, or say| leth in a false way. Decedere itinere, Vide DECEDO. Rapidum iter deflectis. Lucan. Dimittere iter coeptum. Ouid. To leaue of his iourney began. Dirigere iter ad Mutinam. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Dirige nauis iter. Ouid. Doctus iter melius. Horat. In fraudem ducebat iter. Sil. The way led to hurt or domage. Effectum iam est iter. Ouid. Emensi iter. Virg. Expedire iter. Liu. To dispatch his iourney. Facere iter. Cicer. To iourney: to go. Iter facere vehiculis. Plin. iun. To iourney in a chariote. Iusta itenera facere. Cic. To make full iourneys. Ferre iter per medium mare. Virg. Impauidum iter ferre. Stat. Flectere iter. Virg. Frangere iter. Stat. In Sardiniam iter habebat. Cic. He had a iourney to Sardinia: he was in minde to go to. &c. Impedire iter. Ouid. Incessitque itineri & praelio. Hoc est, ad iter & praelium. Tac. He went to take his iourney and to begin battayle. Incipere iter. Plaut. Incoeptare iter. Plaut. Inducere in iter. Quint. To bring one on his way going. Indicari iter, Vide INDICO. Ingredi iter. Quint. To beginne a iourney. Ingredi iter pedibus, & Ingredi iter equo. Cic. To iourney on foote, or on horsebacke. Insidere itinera, Vide INSIDEO. Instaurabat iter ad Argos. Stat. Hee made newe prouision for the voyage to Argos. Instituere iter, Vide INSTITVO. Intendere iter, Vide INTENDO. Intendere iter ad Praetorem, Vide INTENDO. Intendere iter coeptum in Italiam, Vide INTENDO. Intercipere iter, Vide INTERCIPIO. Intercludere itinera. Caesar. To stoppe wayes that one can not passe. Non intermittere inter, Vide INTERMITTO. Iungere iter. Mart. Mittere ex itinere. Cic. As he is on the way to sende. Moliri iter, Vide MOLIOR. Munire iter. Liu. To fortifie the way. Obsepire iter alicui, Vide OBSEPIO. Latum pandit iter. Seneca. He openeth a broade way. Solenne iter parare. Claud. Incoeptum iter peragunt. Virg. They finishe their iourney that they beganne. Propositum peragunt iter. Horat. They go on their iourney purposed. Pergere iter, Vide PERGO. Petere iter terra. Cicer. To iourney by lande. Praecipere iter. Liu. To preuent their iourney. Vnda praecluserat iter. Ouid. Praetentare iter corniculis dicitur limax. Plin. To prooue, trie or feele the way as he goeth: to grope the way. Continuum die noctúque iter properabat. Tacit. Hee made haste iourneying both day and night. Radit iter liquidum. Virg. She flyeth swiftly in the ayre. Iter nos raptat ad ostia ponti. Valer. Flac. Remensus iter fesso gradu. Stat. Returning againe wearily. Remorari iter alicuius. Ouid. Repetere iter rumpere. Ouid. Coeptum iter rumpere. Oui. Institutum iter rumpere. Horat. Sodainely to leaue of a iour| ney begunne. Puppis soluit iter. Stat. Stratum militari labore iter. Quint. A waye paned and made with the trauayle of souldiours. Nobis iter est in Asiam. Cic. We must go into Asia. Iter necessarium eo die mihi erat Lauuium. Liu. I must that day of necessitie to Lauuium. Esse in itinere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To be on the way go| ing. Per insidias iter est. Ouidius. We must go that way where waite or ambushment is layde. Tendebat iter ad naues. Virgilius. He tooke his way to the shippes. Medium tenebat iter classe. Virg. He kept the midway with his shippes. Vertere iter aliquò. Virg. Vertere iter à portu. Ouid. Vestigare iter. Stat. To trye the way. Vicit iter durum pietas. Virg. Iter, pro incoepto & instituto. Ci. A way, trade, or course. Recto itinere lapsi, plerunque diuertunt. Quint. Itinera aquarum, pro Meatibus. Columel. Cunduites, or passages for water. Iter pronum ad honores. Plin. iunior. An easie or readie way or meane to get promotions. Manifestum iter ad ingenij lumen ostendit. Quint. He shew| eth a readie way to. Instruere iter ad bonam famam, Vide INSTRVO. Amoris iter interrumpere. Cic. To stay the course of ones loue. Fortuna salutis monstrat iter. Virg. Fortune sheweth a way or meane how to saue our selfe. Decliue iter senectae. Ouid. Vocis iter habere. Ouid. The winepype and waye by which the voyce is vttered. Vrinæ iter. Celsus. The way that vryne passeth by. Facere iter sceleri. Ouid. Pergere iter ambitione ac periculis vacuum. Tac. Itinerarium, rij, n. gene. A commentarie or booke contayning things committed in iourneyes. Also the Kalender of miles with the distaunce of places and the tyme of abode in euerie place, lyke the iestes of princes. Itrion, trij, n. g. Sweete cakebreade. Itero, íteras, pe. cor. iterâre. Plau. To doe a thing eft soones or agayne: to go backe againe: to repeate: to renewe: to doe or say agayne: to beginne afreshe: to iterate. Saepe iterando eadem. Liu. By often repeating the same. Iterare dicta. Colum. Aciem iterare, Vide ACIES. Aequor iterare. Horat. To sayle agayne: to make a newe voyage by sea. Fortuna tristi clade iterabitur. Horat. Cursus iterare. Horat. Iterare verba. Cic. To repeate wordes againe. Iterare vitam morte. Plin. To rayse from death to lyfe. Vulnera iterata fixi. Stat. Iteratu ridículum. Plaut. A foolishe thing to doe againe. Iterandum eadem ista mihi. Cicer. I must repeate the same things againe. Iterare campum. Colum. To till or cast vp the grounde a| gaine or the seconde tyme. Iteratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A repeticion: a reiteration: a renewing: a beginning againe. Iterationes. Quint. Iteratio, Arationis genus. Plin. The seconde tilth or earing. Iteratio. Columel. The seconde pressing of olyues: or the oyle of the seconde pressing. Iterum, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Eftsoones: agayne. Iterum, pro Secundó. Cic. The seconde tyme. Primò, iterum, tertió. Cic. The first, the seconde, the thirde tyme. Iterum Consul. Cic. The seconde tyme Consull. Iterum ac tertium iaciat. Cic. Let him cast twise or thrise. Iterum ac tertio nominaui. Ci. I named him twise or thrise. Iterum & saepius testis est Italia. Cicer. More then ones or twise Italy can witnesse. Iterum atque iterum fragor intonat ingens. Virgil. Sundry tymes. Iterúmque iterúmque monebo. Virg. Itidem, penu. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. So: lykewyse: after the same sort: semblably. Vt hoc tibi doleret itidem, vt mihi dolet. Terent. That this grieued thee in lyke maner as it doth me. Itidem vt cognata si sit. Terent. As if shee had beene myne owne Coosin. Scio esse grandem itidem vt pecuniam. Plaut. I know it is as great as the summe of money is. Itidem olent, quasi quum vnà multa iura confundit coquus. Plaut. It smelleth in lyke maner as sundry kindes of po| tage doth when the cooke mixeth them togither. Itidem & saepe. Plaut. Itio, Ito, itas, Itur, Iturus, Itus, itus, itui, Vide EO, is. I V Iuba, iubae. Plin. The mane of an horse or other beast. Iuba leonis. Plin. Iúbae gallinaceorum. Columel. The softe feathers in the cockes neck lyke a mane which he holdeth vp when he figh| teth. Crispiores iubae. Plin. Rutila iuba. Catul. Densa iuba. Virg. A thicke mane. Sanguineae iubae anguium. Virg. The redde crestes lyke flesh in a Serpents necke. Dextrae iubae. Ouid. Effusa iuba. Ouid. Triplici iuba crinita galea. Virg. Equinae iubae. Ouid. Iuba fusa. Martial. A large mane hanging abroade. Effundere iubam. Virg. Lunata iuba. Martialis. The mane of a Lyon bristled vp in his anger somewhat lyke the figure of the Moone. Iubâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath a mane. vt Iuba| tus equus. Iubati angues. Plaut. Snakes with crestes in their neckes. Fera iubata. Seneca. Leo iubatus. Seneca. Iubar, iúbaris, pen. cor. n. g. Virgil. The day starre called al| so Lucifer. Iubar. Ouid. Brightnesse: a sunne beame: the noblenesse of a prince or noble man. Ardens iubar. Seneca. A bright beame. Flammeum iubar. Seneca. Cristatum iubar galeae. Stat. The bright crest of an helmet glyttering. Nitidum iubar. Ouid. Rubrum iubar. Lucret. Per fratris regale iubar, id est, spendorem. Claud. Iubeo, iubes, iussi, iussum, iubêre. Terent. To bid: to com| maunde: to wishe or desire: to will. Iubeo dare. Terent. Si respexis, donec ego te iussero. Plaut. Iubere. Liu. To decree: to ordayne: to appoynt. Iubere bella. Lucan. To appoynt warre to be made. Classica iubere. Lucan. Iubet nos esse sine cura de Clodio. Cicor. He willeth vs not to be carefull for Clodius his matter. Iubeo te saluere. Plaut. God saue you: I wishe you well to fare. Dionysium iube saluere. Cic. Commende me to Dyonisius: salute Denise in my name. Iubeto habere animum bonum. Plaut. Will him to be of good cheere. Iuberi ire salutatum. Mart. Iussus, Participium. Mart. Bidden: commaunded: willed. Iussus abire. Liu. Wylled to depart. Fuga iussa. Ouid. Labores iussi. Ouid. Iussus, huius iussus, m. g. rarò reperitur, praeterquam in abla| tiuo, iussu. A commaundement, willing, or bidding. Iouis iussu venio. Plaut. I came at the appointment of the great God Iupiter. Iussum, iussi, Idem. Cic. Dura iussa. Ouid. Cruell commaundements. Exuere iussa. Tacit. To refuse to doe things commaunded. Fera iussa imperij mei. Ouid. Facere iussa. Virg. To doe as one is bidden or willed. Facessere iussa. Virg. Horrida iussa. Virg. Flectere iussa alicuius. Virg. Ingentia iussa. Virg. Obtemperare iussis magistri. Ouid. Haud mollia iussa. Virg. Regalia iussa. Valer. Flac. Parare iussa. Virg. Saeuissima iussa. Valer. Flac. Pati iussa aliena. Virgil. To abyde to be commaunded by an other. Patrare iussa. Tacit. Capessere iussa, Vide Capesso in CAPIO. Peragere iussa alicuius. Ouid. To execute ones commaun| dementes. Rescindere iussa alicuius. Ouid. To breake or foredoe ones commaundements. Exequi iussa alicuius. Virg. To execute or doe. Iubilum, iúbili, pen. cor. Sil. Ioye or gladnesse in voyce, or with a shoute, not expressed in wordes. Iúbilo, iúbilas, pen. cor. iubilâre. Festus. In voyce to declare the gladnesse of the heart: to shoute for ioy. Iucundus, Adiectiuum. Cicer. That is the cause that one re| ioyceth: pleasant: delectable. Gratum esse intellexi, & magnopere iucundum. Cicer. Est mihi iucunda in malis, & grata in dolore vestra erga me voluntas. Cic. Accidunt iucunda. Cic. Pleasant things doe happen. Mutare iucunda seueris, Vide MVTO. Iucundi agri. Cic. Pleasant and delectable fieldes. Aurae iucundae Zephyri. Catull. The pleasant blastes of the westerne winde. Error iucundus. Ouid. Iucundus homo alteri. Cic. A man that pleaseth one for his obsequiousnesse. Ioci iucundi. Ouid. Lumen iucundum coeli. Virg. Munera iucunda. Catull. Iucundus odor. Plin. A pleasant and delectable sauour. Paupertas iucunda. Tibul. Pleasant pouertie. Quies iucunda. Propert. In rebus iucundis viue beatus. Horat. Sapor iucundus. Plin. Tempus iucundum agere. Ouid. Viam iucundam efficere alicui. Ouid. Vita iucunda & Vita grauis, contraria. Horat. Vita mihi iucundior. Catul. Voluptas iucunda. Lucret. Iucúnditas, pen. cor. iucunditâtis, f. g. Cicero. Delectation: pleasure: reioysing. Vocis iucunditas ac clàritas. Quintil. The pleasantnesse and cleerenesse of the voyce. Dare se iucunditati. Cicer. To giue himselfe to mirth and ioylitie. Iucunditare perfundi. Cicer. To be greatly delighted. Permulcere iucunditate. Quint. Iucunditares. Pluraliter. Cic. Iucundè, Aduerbium. Cicero. Merily: gladlye: pleasantly: sweetely: delectably. Curare corpora iucundé. Lucret. Iucundè aliquid narrare de aliquo. Cic. Pleasantly to tell a thing of one. Iucundissimè viuere. Cic. To liue in great delectation. Iucundè olere. Plin. To haue a pleasant sauour. Iucundor, aris, ari. To be ioyous and merie. Iudex, Iudicatio, Iudicium, Vide IVDICO. Iudico, iúdicas, pen. cor. iudicâre. To iudge: to deeme to suppose: to giue sentence: to condemne. Breuiter & dilucidè indicare. Quint. Cominus iudicari. Plin. Animo suo iudicare hominem maximi pretij esse. Terent. In his phantasie and opinion to thinke one a substantiall honest man. Perperam iudicare. Cic. Incorruptè atque integrè iudicare, Vide INTEGER. Iudicare aliquem hostem. C. To condemne one as an enimie. Iudicare aliquem ex ingenio aliorum. Ter. To iudge one by the nature of other men. -nisi illos ex tuo ingenio iudicas. Vt nihil credas intelligere, nisi idem dictum est centies. Non rectè iudicas de Catone. Cic. Your opinion of Cato is not true. De meo sensu iudico. Cic. I iudge by my owne fantasie. Iudicare de aliquo grauius. Caesar. To haue an yll opinion of one. Iudicare quid intersit inter popularem & leuem ciuem. Ci. Iudicato, atque perpendito quantum quisque possit. Cicer. Iudicatus sapiens oraculo Apollinis. Cic. Iudicare oculis. Cic. To iudge or discerne by sight. Iudicare. Plaut. To iudge: to condemne. Iudicare perduellionem alicui. Liu. To condemne of treason. Iudicare de aliquo. Cic. To giue sentence against one. Iudicare, cum genitiuo Neratius, Si ipsius rei quae peteba| tur, tutor iudicatus fuerit. If he shall be condemned to be the tutour or gardian of that thing which is demaunded. Iudicatus pecuniae. Liu. Condemned in a summe of mony. Contra istum rem minimè dubiam prima actione iudica| uerunt. Cic. Iudicare aliquid ex aequo & bono. Cic. To iudge a thing ac| cording to reason and equitie. Iudicare de re aliqua inter aliquos. Cic. Iudicare dissoluté. Cic. To exercise the state of iudges dis| solutely. Iudicauit iudicium inclitum inter deas tres. Cicer. He gaue the notable iudgement betweene the three goddesses. Iudicare sub formula. Seneca. To minister iudgement ac| cording to the rigour of the law. Iudicassit, pro Iudicauerit, Antiquum. Cic. Iudicâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Iudged. Ne iudicatum sit. Vlpianus. That the sentence giuen might not preuayle. Res iudicata. Cic. Homo iudicatus. Liu. A person condemned. Iudicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The question come in iudge| ment. Iudicatio. Quint. Iudgement: sentence gyuing. Ars inuentrix & iudicatrix & enuntiatrix. Quint. Iudicâtus, huius iudicátus, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. Iudgement: authoritie to iudge. Iudicâtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. The thing iudged or determined. Cicer. Iudicatum facere. Cic. To obey the sentence giuen: to paye that he is condemned in. Iudicatò, Aduerbium. Gellius, An ita seriò indicatóque pro| nuntiaret. Or did pronounce the thing earnestly and conside| ring truely who it was. Iudex, iúdicis, com. g. pen. cor. Cic. A iudge. Acumen argutum iudicis. Horat. Morum iudex. Iuuenal. Corruptus. Horat. Candidus. Horat. Catonianus. Sidonius. Callidus. Horat. Grauis. Ouid. Incorruptus. Gellius. An vpright iudge. Ingeniosus & peritus & aequus iudex. Cic. A wittie, skil| full, and vpright Iudge. Iniquus. Ouid. A partiall iudge. Manipularis, Vide MANIPVLVS. Numarius, Vide NVMVS. Obnoxius gratiae. Quint. A iudge that will be partiall for fauour. Optimus. Cicer. Capere iudicem, Vide CAPTO. Citare iudices, Vide CITO. Cogendi iudices inuiti. Cic. Constituere iudicem de re aliqua. Cic. To appoynt a iudge to examine any matter. Contorquere iudicem ad laetitiam. Cic. To bende the iudge to mirth or pleasantnesse with force of his eloquence. Dicere ad iudices, Vide AD praepositionem. Dare iudicem. Cic. To appoint a iudge in commission. Eligere iudicem. Plin. To chuse a iudge. Iratum iudicem facere aduersario. Cicer. Ferre iudicem, Vide FERO. Ponere iudicem. Cic. To appoint a iudge. Praebere se iudicem actem vitiorum. Cicero. Diligently to iudge or discerne vices. Sedere iudicem. Cic. To iudge: to sit as iudge. Sedere iudicem in aliquem. Cic. Sortiri iudicem. Plin. To cast by lotte for a iudge: by fortune to haue a iudge. Sumere iudicem de re aliqua. Brutus Cicero. To take one to be iudge in a matter. Iudex rerum. Horat. A iudge or esteemer of things. Aequus aestimator & iudex rerum. Cic. Iudicium, iudicij, n. ge. Iudgement: examination: sute: sen| tence: opinion. Omnia iudicia aut distrahendarum controuersiarum, aut pu| niendorum maleficiorum causa reperta sunt. Cic. All iudge| ments were first founde. Iudicium capitis. Cic. Iudgement in a case of lyfe and death. Iudicium & arbitrium. Cic. Corruptum. Quint. Capitale. Quint. Damnatorium. Vide DAMNO. Centumuirale. Cic. Construpatum, Vide CONSTVPRO. Inuidiosum. Cic. Numarium, Vide NVMVS. Absoluere se iudicio ab aliquo, Vide ABSOLVO. Accipere iudicium, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere iudicium pro aliquo. Cic. Adducere aliquem in iudicium. Cicer. To accuse: to bring in iudgement: to sue. Adesse iudicio, & ad iudicium, Vide ADSVM. Iudicium agi dicitur. Plinius. When a Iudge sitteth to discyde matters. Arcessere aliquem iudicio, Vide ARCESSO. Auferre iudicio, Vide AVFERO. Cadere sub iudicium, Vide CADO. Calent iudicia, Vide CALEO. Circunueniri iudicio, Vide CIRCVNVENIO. Claudere iudicium militibus armatis. Quint. To forbid soul| diours armed to iudge. Committere iudicium. Cic. Iudicium inter sicarios hoc primum committitur. This is the first iudgement that hath beene in any matter of murder committed by these ruffians and cutthrotes. Maturo iudicio condemnari. Cic. with perfit iudgement. Conflictare iudicio. Cicer. To contende or sue one an other in the lawe. Constituere in aliquem capitis iudicium, Vide CONSTITVO. Deducere rem aliquam in iudicium. Vide DEDVCO. Deferre iudicium à subselijs in rostra. Cic. To bring the tryall of a matter from certayne iudges to the hearing of the peo| ple. Dictare iudicium, Vide DICTO, in DICO, dicis. Differre alicuius rei iudicium. Quint. To delay, &c. Dare iudicium. Cic. To appoint Iudges with commission to sit in a matter. Dare iudicium in aliquem. Cic. At the request of the playntife to appoint iudges with commission to discide a matter. Emendare verbes iudicijs. Quint. Exercere iudicium Praetor dicitur. Cicer. To sit in iudgement to discide matters. Exercere iudicia alicuius rei. Quint. Facere iudicium de aliquo, siue de re aliqua. Cic. To iudge, or discide a matter: to giue iudgement of. Fit iudicium. Cic. Praetor iudicium prius de probro, quàm de re maluit fieri. The Pretour woulde haue the action of re| proche and shame iudged before: that which concerneth the money and debt. Iudicare iudicium inclytum. Cic. Moliri corruptelam iudicij, Vide MOLIOR. Opprimere iudicio, Vide OPPRIMO. Iudicio perfundere. Cic. Vide PERFVNDO. Perpetrare iudicium. Tacit. To iudge. Pronuntiare iudicium. Cicer. To pronounce sentence or iudge| ment. Reddere iudicium. Author ad Heren. To admitte and receiue in iudgement ones sute and processe as lawfull. Iudicium non reddere. Author ad Heren. Not to receyue or admit ones processe: not to heare his case in iudgement. Reddere iterum iudicium. Terentius. To iudge againe of the same matter: to admit his processe againe. Solicitare iudicium alicuius, donis. Ouid. Acre iudicium. Quint. Quicke and liuely iudgement. Iudicium acre & certum. Cic. Caelestia iudicia. Quint. Circunspectum iudicium. Quint. Firmius iudicium. Quintil. Graue iudicium subire. Claud. To abide seuere iudgement. Intelligens iudicium. Cic. Liberale iudicium. Quintil. Vide LIBER. Limatum & politum iudicium. Cic. Fine and exact iudgement. Nonnullum de alterius ingenio iudicium facere. Cicer. Peracre iudicium. Vide PERACER. Subtile iudicium. Horat. Syncerum & subtile iudicium. Cic. Varia sunt iudicia: vt Graecis. Cic. Adhibere iudicium, Vide ADHIBEO. Adipisci iudicium, Vide ADIPISCOR. Falli iudicio. Quintil. To iudge amisse. Flectere iudicium suum. Brutus ad Cicero. To chaunge his opinion: to alter his minde: to turne his tippet. Habere iudicia populi. Cic. To haue tokens of the peoples iudgement towarde him. Si bonitas tua responderit iudicio meo, quod semper habui de te, gaudebo. Cic. If thy honestie shall be answerable to that opinion or iudgement that I haue alway had of thee. Hercule me confitear non iudicium aliquod habuisse do Reip. vtilitate. Cic. In fayth I may confesse that I had no respect, regarde, or vnderstanding of the profite of the weale publike. Interponere iudicium. Cic. To adde hys iudgement or ad| uise. Interponere alicui rei suum iudicium. Quint. To iudge of. Perm ittere omnia iudicio alterius, Vide PERMITTO. Acri iudicio perpendere aliquid. Lucret. With diligent con| sideration to waygh a thing. Praebere iudicia alicuius rei. Quint. Stare suo iudicio. Cic. To stande to his owne iudgement: to require to be beleeued himselfe and not to heare other. Subire iudicium graue. Cic. Opinio populi & iudicium intelligentium. Cic. Emereri hominum iudicium. Quint. To deserue that men may iudge well of him. Meo iudicio. Cic. In mine opinion or iudgement. Meum semper iudicium fuit, omnia nostros inuenisse per se sapientius, quàm Graecos. Cicero. My opinion alway hath beene: or, I haue alway thought, that our countrey men. &c. Iudiciâlis, & hoc iudiciâle, penult. prod. Of, or pertayning to iudgement. Iudiciale genus dicendi. Cicer. A kinde of eloquence meete for pleading in iudgement and matters of law. Iudiciales causae. Cic. Iudiciales suppressiones. Cic. Iudicialis molestia. Cic. The griefe and trouble that one su| stayned in suyng in the law. Iudiciarius. Adiectiuum, Idem. Pertayning to a iudge, or that is to be iudged. Iudiciariae controuersiae. Cicer. Controuersies wherein the iudges doe not agree. Lex iudicaria. Cic. A lawe made for iudges & iudgements. Res iudiciaria. Cic. A matter of iudgement. Iudiciarius quaestus. Cic. Gaynes that the iudge hath by sel| ling hys sentence: bribes. Iugalis, Iugamentum, Iugarius, Iugatus, Vide IV| GVM. Iugere. To crye lyke a Kyte. Iugerum, iúgeri, pen. cor. vel. iúgeris, à nominatiuo iuger, datiuo iúgero, accusatiuo & vocatiuo iugerum, ablatiuo iu| gero & iugere. Et pluraliter, nominatiuo, accusatiuo & vo| catiuo iugera, genitiuo iugerum, datiuo & ablatiuo iugeris vel iugeribus. Iugerum. Plin. As much grounde as one yoke of oxen will care in a daye. It contayneth in length. 240. foote, in breadth .120. foote, which multiplyed ryseth to. 28800. It may be vsed for our acre which contayneth more, as in breadth fower perches, that is .66. foote: and in length 40. perches that is .660. foote. which ryseth in the whole to .43560. foote. Ex D. Glareano. Arat mille fundi iugera. Horat. Ieiuna soli iugera. Sene. Iugerâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Colum. By or for euerye acre: acre by acre. Iugis, Iugiter, &c. Vide IVGVM. Iuglans, iuglandis, foe. g. Plin. A Walnut. Iuglandum putamina. Cic. Walnut shales. Nux iuglans. Macrobius. Iugo, Vide IVGVM. Iugulus, & iûgulum, iúguli, pen. cor. Quintil. The fore part of the necke where the winepype is. Ensem accipit iugulo. Virg. He is thrust into the throte. Senilem iugulum confodiam. Lucan. Aperto iugulo cruentauit tecta. Ouid. Demittere cruorem iugulis. Virg. Dare iugulum cultris. Ouid. To offer his throte to the knife. Dare iugulum. Cic. To offer his throte: to offer himselfe to death. Iugulum ferire dixerunt veteres, pro Interficere. To kill. Iugulis intenta tela. Cicer· Weapons holden ready to strike the necke. Ostentare iugulum pro capite alicuius. Cic. To offer them| selfe to die or to be slayne for the safegarde of an other· Iugulum petere. Quint. To strike at the throte, per transla| tionem, in pleadyng to touche vehemently the chiefe poynt of the matter, and with sore and strong arguments to as| sault and oppresse the contrary part. Resoluere iugulum ferio. Ouid. To cut out ones throte with a knife. Iúgulo, iugulas, penn. corr. iugul&aacirc;re. Liu. To flea: to kill: to cut ones throte. Medio iugulaberis ense. Ouid. Homines iugulare. Horat. Iugulent pecudes. Virg. Iugulatus ab Achille. Ouid. Iugulare hominem suis verbis, vel sua confessione. Ter. Cic. To conuince one by his owne wordes and confession. Iugulare hominem suo sibi gladio, Idem. Terent. Iugulare aliquem gladio plumbeo. Cic. To go about to con| uince one with a weake and feeble argument. Iugulare etiam de morbe & aquis dicitur. Cels. Quartana neminem iugulat. The quartayne neuer killeth any. Iugulare, ad inanimata transfertur. Mart. Scelus est iugu| lare falernem. To destroy or marre wine. Iugulatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Hirtius. A sleaing or killing. Iugum, iugi, n. g. Virg. Caes. The ridge of an hyll or banke: a yoke: a couple of Oxen yoked: the beame whereon weauers doe turne their webbe·: a thing made with forkes like a ga| lowes: a frame whereon vines are ioyned. A beame where| on balances doe hang. The seate in a ship whereon the rower sitteth. The signe in the firmament called Libra. As much grounde as two Oxen will eare in a day. Aceliuum iugum. Ouid. Aquosa iuga. Stat. Arduo iugo surgit alta rupes. Seneca. A rocke ryseth vp in heigth with a stiepe ridge· Asperum iugum, Vide ASPER. Continentia iuga. Liu. Frondosa iuga. Ouid. Immensis iugis tumet Ida. Ouid. Montanum iugum. Ouid. Nemorosum. Silius. Saxosum iugum. Ouid. Spinosi terga iugi. Propert. Circummissus iugo. Propert. Iugum. Plin. A yoke. Adamantina iuga. Propert. Curtum temone iugum. Iuuen. Curua iuga: Ouid. Loratum iugum. Virg. Pandum iugum. Ouid. Demere iuga fatigatis bobus. Horat. To vnyoke wearie Oxen. Detrectans iuga bos. Virg. A frowarde oxe that will not be yoked. Ferunt iuga tauri. Ouid. Oxen beare yokes. Incidit ceruicibus iugum. Colum. The yoke lighteth on his necke. Bos nullum passa iugum. Ouid. An oxe neuer yoked. Resoluere iugum. Catul. To vnyoke. Tauris iuga solueturator. Virg. The husbandman shall vn| yoke his oxen. Iugo subdere. Plin. To yoke. Iugum subire. Plin. To receyue the yoke: to be yoked. Debile iugum sustinere. Ouid. Vitare onus iugi. Catul. Iugum. Cicer. A couple of oxen yoked. vt, Qui in singulis iugis arant. Cic. Iugum aquilarum. Plin. A couple of Egles. Iugum hominum impiorum, per translationem. Cic. A couple of naughtie felowes allyed togither. Pari iugo niti. Plinius iunior. To trauayle both a lyke or in one matter. Iugum accipere. Liu. To take the labour or burden: to sub| mit himselfe and be in subiection vnder one. Abire sub iugum, Vide ABEO. Acceptare iugum, Vide Accepto in ACCIPIO. Adactus iugo Rhenus, Vide ADIGO. Iugum deijcere à ceruitibus ciuitatis. Cic. To set the citie at libertie: to deliuer it from bondage. Turpi iugo eripere colla. Horat. Exuere iugum. Tacit. To rebell: to refuse obedience and subiection. Seruitijs iugum ferre. Stat. To abyde the yoke of bondage. Imponere iugum alicui. Ouid. Herili iugo laxatus famulus. Claud. A seruant set at libertie from his mayster. Animum iugo premit turpis. Cupido. Seneca. Filthie lust holdeth the minde in bondage. Famulare collo nobili subeat iugum. Senec. Laesuro subtrahe colla iugo. Ouid. Iungum. Liu. Two forkes set vp and the third laid ouer like a galowes: vnder which enimies vanquished in despite were caused to go: thereof commeth this phrase. Mittere sub iugum. Caes. To make to go vnder the galowes. Iugum. Plin. A frame for a vine to runne on. Vnde vineæ dicuntur iugatae. Vines that runne on a frame. Iugum. Varro. So much grounde as a yoke of oxen will eare on a day. Iugum. Ouid. The beame whereon weauers doe turne the webbe, or the inbrotherer doth roll vp his worke. vt, Tela iugo est iuncta. Ouidius. The webbe is folded on the beame. Iugum pro Libra, sidere caelesti. Cic. Iuga. Virgilius. The seats in shippes where rowers sit·: vt Quæ perr iuga debant. Virg. Iugôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Ridged: full of ridges. vt Syluae iugosae. Ouid. Hilly woddes. Iugo, iugas, iugâre. Cic. To yoke: to couple togither. Inter se nexae & iugatae sunt. Cicer. They be linked and yo| ked togither·. Iugare aliquem alicui. Virg. To marie one to a man. Puellae iugare iuuenem. Catull. To couple in maryage. Fœmioæ iugandae: Horat. Corda face iugaui. Stat. Iugatæ virtutes. Cic. Vertues lynked so togither as they can not be separated. Iugari vinae dicuntur. Colum. To be layde and bounde on frames. Iugarius, iugatij, m. g. Col. He that driveth a plough or waine with oxen: also a streete in Rome with an aulter to Iuno. Iugatórius, Adiectiuum. That is yoked to draw. vt Iugatorius bos. Varro. A labouring oxe. Iugamentum, iugamenti, n. g. Cato. A thing that fasteneth or coupleth lyke a yoke. Iugâlis, & hoc iugâle, pen. prod. That is yoked, or pertayneth to yokes. vt Iugale vinculum. Virg. The bonde of matrimo| nie: wedlocke. Iura iugalia. Ouid. Lawes of matrimonie. Lectus iugalis. Virg. Sacra iugalia. Ouid. Ceremonies of weddings. Teda iugali accepta mulier. Ouid. A widdow wedded. Tori iugales. Stat. Tho mariage bedde. Iugales, pro Equis. Virgil. Horses coupled togither in a teeme. Socij iugales. Sil. Horses coupled. Iugis, & hoc iuge. Plaut. Continuall. Is mihi thesaurus iugis in nostra est domo. Plau. That trea| sure is alway readie in my house. Iugis puteus, iugis aqua. Cic. A well spring: a fountayne of water springing. Fons iugis aquae. Horat. A spring of running water. Iuge auspicium, Vide AVSPICIVM. Iúgiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Continually: alway. Iugula, A celestiall signe called Orion. Iulus, iúli, penu. prod. Lanugo pomorum & arborum. Plin. The molinesse of the outwarde part of fruite and the fruite immediatly after the blossomes be fallen: to a kinde of Fishe guyde and leader to whales. A little worme breeding in Vines and oke: a caterpiller. Iulis, lidis, A certayne fishe. Plin. Iumentum, iumenti, n. g. a iuuando. Col. Euerie beast that draweth, or beareth burdens, a little carre. Iumentarius. Adiect. That belongeth to cattel. vt Molae iumen| tariae. Iabolenus. An horsemill. Iuncus, iunci, m. g. Plin. A bulrushe. Bibulus iuncus. Propert. Leuis iuncus. Propert. Limosus iuncus. Virg. Molli iuneo aliquid detexere. Virgil. To make any thing of bul rushes. Palustres iunci. Ouid. Iuncus odoratus, is of two sortes, one is called of Dios| corides Angulosus, of Theophiaste, Cyperus: an other sort is rounde and hath flowers that be medicinable: the Apo| thecaries call it Squinanthum. Iuncinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Of a bulrushe. Iunceus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. vt Iuncea cratis. Plin. A matte made of bulrushes: like a bulrushe. Vincula iuncea. Ouid. Iuncea virgo, per translationem. Ter. A mayden slender, long, and small lyke a bulrushe. Iúncidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Thinne: slender like a bulrush. vt, Iuncidum sarmentum. Varro. A slender twigge. Iuncósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of bulrushes. Littora iuncosa. Ouid. Iuncêtum, iuncéti, n. g. pe. pro. Var. A place where bulrushes growe. Iunco, onis, f. g. A birde called a red sparrow somewhat losse then a sparrow, with a long taile a blacke head and the resi| due duskie. Iungo, iungis, iunxi, iunctum, iúngere. Plin. To ioyne: to couple: to yoke. Prudentiam cum eloquentia iungere. Cic. Geminum arctissimo vinculo mecum tua in me beneficia iunxerunt. Plin. iunior. An haec inter se iungi, copularíque possint. Cic. Iuncta charitas inter paucos. Cic. Orbiculatim iungere. Plin. Affinitates iungere cum aliquo. Liu. To be alyed with one: to make aliance by maryage with one. Amores iungere. Tibul. Arma alicui iungere. Liuius. To ioyne powers with one to make warre against another. Connubio iungam stabili. Virgil. I wyll ioyne in firme ma| ryage. Dextram iungere dextrae. Virgil. To take one another by the hande. Equos iungere curru. Virgil. To couple or put horses in the carte. Equum iungere equo alterius. Caes. Foedera iungere. Liu. To make league or aliaunce. Foedere alicui regi iungi. Liu. To be confederated with a King. Gradus iungere. Sil. To go togither with. Iungi lateri cuiuspiam. Ouid. To sit or go close with one. Ad currum iungere leones. To put Lyons to draw the cha| riote. Vide AD praepositionem. Manus iungere, & foedus concipere. Stat. To take handes and ioyne league. Oscula iungere. Ouid. To kisse eche other. Preces humiles iungere. Ouid. Iungere rhedam equis. Cic. & Iungere equos ad currum. Suet. To put the horses to the carte. Iungere se vito. Virg. Iungere se ad aliquem. Cic. To associate himselfe with one. Societate genubus iungi. Li. To be confederated or alied with. Societatem alicui iungere. Liu. To ioyne league with one. Per hos iuncta societas Annibali ac Syracusano tyranno. Li. Tauros iungere. Virg. To yoke or couple strong oxen. Verba iungere. Mart. To ioyne wordes. Iunctus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ioyned: cou| pled. vt Iunctus illi cognatione. Liu. Kinne vnto him. Vetusta amicitia puer puero iunctus. Ouid. Ioyned one to an other in olde friendship when they were children. Amore iunctus alicui. Ouid. Foedere aliquo iuncti. Ouid. Ioyned in league: alyed. Amor legitimo foedere iunctus. Ouid. Quintio iunctus hospitio. Liu. Very familiar with Quintius by reason he had lodged in his house. Iuncta matrimonio puella. Liu. A mayden maryed or wed| ded: ioyned in maryage. Iunctum ex horum partibus. Cic. Compowned of. Ex me & ex te iunctus M. Pomponius. Cic. Marcus Pom| ponius hauing his names compowned of thy name and of mine. Ab vsu modico tibi iunctus. Ouid. Ioyned to thee by meane vse. Amici iuncti. Horat. Ars iuncta cum viribus. Ouid. Arte ioyned with strength. Post autem caufu fuit propior, & cum exitu iunctior. Cicer. Farre to the ende. In amore iunctae columbae. Propert. Iuncta inuidiae gloria. Cic. Glorie that is not with enuie. Indignatio iuncta conquestioni. Cic. Moouing of indigna| tion togither with a complayning. Iunctus mulus. Colum. A Mule drawing in the carte. Iuncta puella viro. Ouid. A mayden maryed. Salus nostra iuncta est. Ouid. We can not lyue one without the other: our safetie and life dependeth one of an other. Sapientia iuncta eloquentiæ. Cic. Wisedome and eloquence togither. Versus impariter iuncti. Horat. Versus elegiaci. Iunctûa, iunctúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Pli. A ioyning: a coupling togither: a ioynt. Iunctura boum. Colum. A coupling or yoking of oxen. Genuum iunctura. Ouid. The ioynt of the knees. Iunctura verborum. Quint. Iunctura, posituráque ligni scitè peritéque iacta. Gell. The ioyning and setting of the tymber handsomly and skilfully. Iunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A ioyning. Iunctim. Aduerbium. Suet. Ioyntly. Iuniculus, iunículi, m. g. pen. cor. in vite dicitur quem draco| nem alio nomine vocant. Plin. A great branche of a vyne that woulde be layde on a frame. Iunior, Vide IVVENIS. Iuniperus, iuníperi, foe. g. pen. cor. Plin. A swete bush called Iuniper. Iuniperi grauis vmbra. Virg. Iunix, iunîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Pers. A yong Cow or heighfer. Iuramentum, Iuratus, Vide IVRO. Iurgo, iurgas, iurgáre, Ex iure & ago compositum est, quasi de iure ago & contendo. Terent. To braule or chyde. Quid iurgabit recum? Terent. Iurgor, iurgaris, Deponens, Idem. Horat. Iurgium, iurgij, n. ge. Cic. A brawling: a small contention in wordes. Acre iurgium. Tacit. Aspera iurgia. Manilius. Inimica iurgia. Seneca. Insana iurgia. Ouid. Abstinere iurgijs, Vide ABSTINEO. Auferre iurgium, Vide AVEERO. Committere iurgia, Vide COMMITTO. Contendere cum aliquo, iurgio, Vide CONTENDO. Gliscunt iurgia. Lucret. Irrita iurgia iactas. Virg. Nectere iurgia cum aliquo. Ouid. Rabiosa iurgia vendere. Seneca. To sell their rayling and chyding for money, as lawyers doe in pleading. Iurgiòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Gel. Brawling, full of contention. Iuridicus, Iurisdictio, Iurisconsultus. &c. Vide IVS. Iuro, iuras, iuráui & iurâtus sum, iurâre. To sweare. Decies iurasti. Plaut. Iurare aras, poeticè dixit Horatius: pro aris tactis. To laye his hande on the aulters and sweare by the Gods. Bellum ingens iuratur. Stat. They sweare to make a great warre. Fidem iurata fesellit. Ouid. Iuraui iusiurandum verissimum. Cic. I sweare an oth most true. Maria aspera iuro. Virg. Iurare conceptis verbis. Plaut. To take a solemne oth ha| uing one to recite the forme of the othe to hym worde by worde. Iurare de persona. Vlpian. To sweare for his owne person: or for any thing that toucheth his owne person. Iurare alicui. Plin. iun. To sweare to be true to one. Si per plures deos iuret. Cic. Per caput hoc iuro. Virg. Per sidera iuro. Virg. Iurare in acta alicuius. Suet. To sweare to vpholde or main| tayne that one hath done. In aliquem iurare. Ouid. To conspire ones death or hurt. In facinus aliquod iurare. Ouid. To take an oth to performe a mischieuous act. Iurare in leges. Cic. To sweare to keepe & maintayne lawes. Iurare in litem. Cicer. To take an oth that that is lawfully due vnto vs which we doe clayme: to take an oth that the thing is true which he claymeth. Iurare in rem. Vlp. Iurare in verba aliqua. Caesar. To sweare or promise in a cer| taine fourme of wordes. In hac verba iurat ipse, ad idem iusiurandum adigit afrani| um. Caes. He sweareth himselfe in this forme and maner, and forced Afranius. &c. Omnes in verba iurauerint, conuenturos se. Caes. All men will sweare to him, that they will resort togither, &c. Iurare in verba alterius. Li. To be fautie: to be sworne sub| iect to one. Idem omnis exercitus in se quisque iurat. Liu. The whole army sweareth the same euery man for his part. Iurarunt inter se, pro Coniurarunt. Cato. Iurare ex sui animi sententia. Cic. To sweare with hart and mynde. Iurare morbum. Cic. To take an othe that one is sicke, and so to excuse him from doing a thing. Iurans, Particip. vt Falsa iurans. Ouid. Swearing that which is false. Verba iurantia. Ouid. Iurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That hath sworne. Iuratus & iniuratus, contraria. Plaut. Iuratus est mihi, pro lurauit. Plaut. He sware to me. Iuratissimus author. Plin. A very learned and approued au| thour. Iuratus, Passiuè: vt Bellum iuratum. Sil. A warre sworne to be kept. Foedus iuratum Iouis. Sil. numina iurata. Ouid. Iuratus Senatus, Iurati iudices. Plin. Ci. That hath taken an othe to iudge truly. Iuráto, pen. pro. Aduerbium. With an othe. vt iurato promitte| re. Paulus. To promise with an othe. Iurâtor, pen. prod. toris, f. g. Verb. Sen. He that sweareth or ta| keth an othe. Iuramentum, iuramenti, m. g. Sen. Vlp. An othe. Iuramentum in litem, vel Iusiurandum in litem. Vlp. An oth taken of the plaintife for the value of that which he clay| meth and sueth for. Iurandum, iurandi, Idem quod iusiurandum. Plaut. An othe. Iureiurare, Idem quod Iurare. Liu. To sweare. Iurulentus, Vide IVS pro liquore. Ius, iuris, n. g. Ter. Potage: liquour: broth: gruell. Ius feruens. Cic. Hote potage. Ius conditum. Cic. Potage seasoned. Tepidum ligurire ius. Horat. To siabber vp potage halfe colde. Confundere multa iura. Plaut. To mixe many kindes of po| tage together. Iurulentus, Adiectiuum. Sodden potage: full of liquour, iuice, or broth. vt iurulentum obsonium. Cels. All kinde of meate sod in potage. Cibus iurulentus. Cels. Stued in broth. Iussulentum formauit Apuleius sic dicens, Ostendit qualiter quisque piscium assus aut iussulentus optimè sapiat. Serued in broth. Iúsculum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. Broth wherein meate hath bene sodden. Ius, iuris. n. g. Ter. Law: right: authoritie: libertie: power. Nullum hodie genus est hominum minus bono iure. Plaut. There is no kinde of men of lesse honest dealing. Ius bonum dicis, oras, petis: pro eo quod vulgus dicit. Your request or demaund is reasonable: you speake reason. Ius oras merum, meo quidem animo. Plaut. It is good rea| son that you require in my fantasie. Ius petis, fateor, tene. Plaut. It is reason that you require, I confesse: take it. Sine bono iure. Plaut. Optimo iure. Plaut. By good right. Abire ab iure. Cic. To do contrary to the law. Colere ius, Vide COLO. Exuere ius Tac. To cast of all right. Transcendere fines iuris. Lucret. Violare & imminuere ius atque officium. Cic. Iure, ablatiuus. Id est meritó. Pla. Worthily: of good right: lawfully. Iure ac meritó. Iuuen. Iure damus poenas. Ouid. Iure vel iniuria. Plaut. By right or by wrong: by hooke or by crooke. Quo iure quaque iniuria praecipitem me in pistrinum dabit. Ter. Be it right or wrong he will finde the meanes to cast me into prison. Suo iure aliquid agere, faceréue. Cicer. To do that he may do lawfully of his owne authoritie. Maximam verò partem quasi suo iure fortuna sibi vendicat. Cicer. Vt ad te familiariter, & quasi pro meo iure scriberem. Cic. To write to you familiarly, and as I might be bold to do. Pomponius iocari videtur, & fortasse suo iure. Cic. Demus imperium Caesari co iure quo qui optimo. Cic. Let vs graunt the gouernement to Caesar by as good right as may be to any. Optimo iure, vel optima conditione praedia. Cic. Fermes that haue very good priuileges or franchises. Complecti aliquem aequo iure. Tac. Hoc iure sunt Siculi. Ci. The Sicilians haue this maner of law. Concedere de iure, Vide CONCEDO. Decedere iure, vel de iure suo, Vide DECEDO. Obtinere iure. Cic. To get by good right. Ius suum obtinere non posse dicebant veteres, eum quem nunc iustitiam habere vel consequi non posse dicimus. Ci. When one cannot obtayne his right and haue iustice. Ius suum non retinere contra aliquem, Idem. Cic. Ius. Paul. All law and right, be it by nature, custome, or law written. Ius. Paulus. The place where iudgement is giuen. vt, In ius eamus. Ter. Adiutorium iuris. Quint. Nundinatio iuris. Cic. Selling of right and iustice. Gens iuris expers. Sen. Iuris legúmque peritus. Horat. Fiducia iuris. Quint. Vafri inscitia iuris. Horat. Vt se ipsi homines ad seruitutem iuris astringerent. Quint. Interpretes iuris. Cic. Nodos iuris soluere. Iuuen. Studium iuris. Quint. Ius naturale. Vlp. The law naturall. Ius gentium. Vlp. The common law of all nations. Ius ciuile. Vlp. The law ciuill. Amplecti ius ciuile, Vide AMPLECTOR. Ciuilia iura. Horat. Ciuica iura. Horat. Ius moribus constitutum. Iulia. The law of custome and vsage. Famularia iura dare. Ouid. To appoint lawes for seruaunts. Ius honorarium, Idem quod ius Praetorium. Mart. Ius imperatorium. Cic. Incorporale ius. Quint. Legitimum ius. Cic. Right by order of law prescribed. Municipale ius, Vide post MVNVS. Obscurum ius. Quint. Ius oppidanum, Vide OPPIDANVS. Precarium ius. Tac. Vide PRECARIVM. Ius pretorium, quod & ius honorarium dicitur. Papinian. The actes, statutes and decrees made by the pretours or Lord iu| stices in Rome. Ius priuatum. Vlp. The law that toucheth the profite of all men perticularly. Ius proprium, Idem quod ius ciuile. Caius. The law ciuill of Rome. Ius publicum. Vlpia. The law touching the affaires and state of the whole common weale. Sacrum ius. Quint. Signata iura sequi. Lucan. To folow lawes written, and orders written. Ius singulare. Paulus. Some especiall and extraordinarie lawe in a perticuler case. Ius summum. Ci. The extremitie and rigour of the law, Vide a| gere summo iure in AGO. Summo iure experiri. Cic. To try by extremitie of the law. Contendere summo iure. Vide CONTENDO. Varium ius. Cic. Vetustum ius. Tac. Anceps ius. Horat. A doubtfull law. Honesti iuris seruator metus. Claud. Feare is the preseruer of honest law. Improba iura. Sil. Iniustum ius. Ouid. Inclyta iura. Sen. Venerabile ius. Stat. Adire in ius, Vide ADEO. Adolescit ius. Tac. The right increaseth. Iure agere. Lucret. To try in the law. Assuetus in iura, Vide ASSVESCO. Calcati iuris nulla restant vestigia. Claud. Callere iura, Vide CALLEO. Cedere ius, Vide CEDO. Certare iure. Cic. To contend in the law. Concedere in ius, ditionémque alicuius. Li. To become obe| dient and subiect vnto one. Concúrrere de iure, Vide CONCVRRO. Noua iura condere. Ouid. To make new lawes. Confringere iura. Vide CONFRINGO. Constituere iura. Lucret. Constituere ius in verbis, Vide CONSTITVO. Ius consulere. Liu. To aske counsaile in some difficult matter of the law. Consulere aliquem iuris. Ouid. epist. 19. Conuenire aliquem in ius. Plaut. Deducere in ius, Vide DEDVCO. Ius dicere. Liuius. To discide matters in controuersie: to minister iustice. Ius facere dicitur, quod iuris atque legis vim habet. Vlpia. That doth right and hath aucthoritie to be obeyed. Non ambigitur Senatum ius facere posse. Vlpi. Men doubt not thatthe Senate may make orders to be obaied as lawes. Ius esto. Cic. Be it as a lawe. Firmare ius. Tac. To confirme or stablish a law, or priuiledge. Inflectere ius gratia. Vide INFLECTO. Infringere ius alicuius. Tacit. To diminish or breake ones aucthoritie. Intercedit homini cum genere humano quasi ius ciuile, Vi| de INTERCEDO. Migrare communi iure, Vide MIGRO. Mutare ius, Vide MVTO. Obterere iura. Vide OBTERO. Orare ius. Plaut. Ius petere ab aliquo iudice. Curt. To be vnder ones iuris| dictions and bounde to sue at his court. Iura petere in Baeticam, Vide Ad Seras aliquid petere in praepositione AD. Procurrunt in ius. Horat. They runne to suite in lawe. Rapere aliquem in iura. Horat. To sue in the law: to bring into some court. Reddere ius Praetor dicitur. Ter. Caes. To minister iustice: to discide matters in lawe. Pari iure esse cum aliquibus. Tranquillus. To be subiect to the lawe as other bee: to haue no more priuiledge then o| ther haue. Aequus iudex, vnde ius stabat, ei victoriam dedit. Liu. The indifferent iudge attributed victorie to him on whose part right was: or to whom right appeared. Sumere ius ab aliquo. Quint. To take authoritie of one. Transire ius ad aliquem dicitur. Quint. The right is sayde to passe to one. Vsurpare ius, Vide Vsurpo, in VTOR. Ius, pro potestate. Plin. Power: authoritie. Habere ius in aliquem. Lucan. To haue aucthoritie ouer one. Habes ius abdicandi. Quint. Petit ius & moderamen equorum. Ouid. He requireth the rule and gouernement of his horses. In ius potestatémque venire. Liu. To become subiect to one and vnder high authoritie. Quibus mulctari eos velit, ipsius ius atque arbitrium est. Liu. It is in his hand and pleasure, &c. Iuris sui esse, ac mancipij. Brutus Ciceroni. To be his owne man and at libertie. Rigidum & ineuitabile ius mortis. Ouid. The power of death that no man can esschue. Perdiscere iura beneuolentiae. Cicer. To learne perfectly the lawes of frendship. Naturae ius nouatum. Ouid. Coniugialia iura. Ouid. Lawes of wedlocke. Resoluere iura pudoris. Virg. Connubialia iura. Ouid. Triste ius sepulchri. Ouid. Genialia iura. Stat. Iuris prudentia. Vlp. The skill and knowledge of the law. Iusiurandum, iusiurandi & iurisiurandi. n. g. Ci. A solemne oth. Iusiurandum in litem, Vide iuramentum in IVRO. Solenne iusiurandum. Tac. Accipere iusiurandum, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare iusiurandum, Vide ACOOMMODO. Addicere aliquem ad iusiurandum, Vide ADICO. Adigere iureiurando, siue ad iusiurandum. Vide ADIGO. Fidem alligauit iureiurando suam. Sen. He hath bound his honestie with an othe. Concipere iusiurandum, Vide CONCIPIO. Concipere verba iusiurandi. Vide CONCIPIO. Condere iusiurandum, Vide CONDO. Conseruare iusiurandum. Vide CONSERVO. Dare iusiurandum. Cic. To promise with an othe. Deferre iusiurandum. Quintil. To offer one an othe: to will him to sweare or take an othe that he may credite him. Defungi iureiurando, Vide DEFVNGOR. Iusiurandum exigere & reddere. Li. To cause one to sweare and him selfe to sweare to him againe. Firmare iureiurando. Cic. To confirme with an othe. Interponere iusiurandum, Vide INTERPONO. Obstringere aliquem iureiurando. Hor. Caes. Vide OBSTRINGO Offerre iusiurandum. Suet. Iusiurandum offerre & deferre. Quint. To offer to sweare or take an othe. Alieno iureiurando stare quàm suo mauult. Quin. Iurisdictio, iurisdictiônis, f. g. Cic. Iurisdiction: power or autho| ritie to minister and execute lawes: as iudges haue in their progresses. Sunt qui scribant iurisditio. Libera iurisdictio. Tranquil. Conficere iurisdictionem, Vide CONFICIO. Iurisconsultus, iurisconsulti, m. ge. Quod etiam dici solet Iure| consultus. Cic. A lawyer: an interpretour of the law. Consultus iuris, Idem. Horat. Iurisperitus, Idem. Cic. A lawyer: one skilfull in the law. Iuridicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of or perteyning to the law. Vnde Iuridicus dies. A day on which law is ministred. Iuridici conuentus. Plin. Sessions or sises for the determi| nation of matters. Iuridicus, ci, m. g. Substantiuum. Sen. An vnder iustice. Iuridiciális, & hoc iuridiciále, pen. prod. vt Iuridicialis status. Cic. Belonging to the lawe. Iusculum, Vide IVS pro liquore. Iussus, Participium à iubeo· & iussum, iussi, Vide IVBEO. Iustus, Adiectiuum. Iust: vpright: dealing truely: a vertuous and a good man. Annos iustos peragere. Ouidius. To come to full and perfite age. Arma iusta mouere. Ouid. To make warre for iust cause. Bella iusta gerere. Ouid. To make warre for a iust and rea| sonable cause. Iusta causa. Plin. Causa iustissima. Ouid. Iusta dissidia. Cic. Variaunces for iust cause. Iusti honores. Cic. Honours iustly and duly giuen. Litem iustam intendere. Lucret. Aspiciunt oculis superi mortalia iustis. Ouid. Potestas iusta. Horat. Preces iustae. Ouid. Querela iusta. Ouid. Iusta seruitus. Terent. A bondage wherein one is willed to doe any thing reasonable. Vir iustus. Horat. Dies iusti. Gell. A delay and time of xxx. dayes geuen by the law to them that were condemned eyther by writing or by their owne confessyon, that they might make readye their money. Colunt eos iustis diebus. Cic. They worship them on certain appoynted dayes. Iusta magnitudo. Plin. Meane and indifferent bignesse nei| ther to great nor to little. Labant iusto sine pondere naues. Ouid. Shippes that haue not their full loade sayle not stedily. Iustus, pro magno. Iustae inimicitiae. Cic. Great enmitie. Iustum exercitum dicimus, Iustum item praelium. Li. A full armie: a perfite battayle not onely a skirmish. Iustus haeres non est fidei commissarius. Budaeus. A feyfer of trust is no perfite heire. Iusto praelio per quatuor horas pugnatum. Liu. They fought fower houres in maner of a set and perfite battaile. Acies iusta. Quint. Iustus dominus. Hoc est, verus: cui contrarius est Alienus. Cic. The right owner. Iusta haereditas. Var. Iusta materfamiliâs, & Pellex contraria. Li. A lawfull wife. Iusta vxore nati. Cic. Borne of his right and lawfull wife. Iustus miles. Liu. The right and lawfull souldiour. Iustam operam reddere. Col. To do his full stent and taske of worke. Iustum testamentum. Vlp. A full and lawfull testament. Iustum vadem, idoneum sponsorem vocabant veteres. Fest. A sufficient suretie. Iustiore aliquo vti. Cic. To finde one more fauourable & rea| sonable. Iustè, Aduerb. Cic. Iustly: lawfully: rightfully. Iustè & legitimè imperare. Cic. Iusto, Ablatiuus vice aduerbij. Quint. Membrum longius iu| sto. A member or clause longer than neede or reason is. Iusta, iustorum, n. gen. plur. num. Plautus. Sacrifices done for dead men: funerall obsequies. Ordinances or customes meet conuenient, and necessary to be done. Iusta facere. Salust. To do and performe all thinges due for funerall obsequies. Iusta peragere. Plin. Idem. Iusta persolui patri. Sen. Iusta funebira. Liu. All solemnities of funerall obsequie. Iustis exequiarum carere. Cic. To be buried without custo| med solemnities. Iusta funeri paterno soluere. Cic. To do all customed solem| nities at his fathers interment. Iusta reddere funeri. Plin. Idem. Iusta funerum reijcere. Cic. Iusta hospitalia. Liu. All accustomed solemnities and fashions vsed in welcomming or interteining. Iusta. Col. The due measure or taske daily to be done. Iusta fieri nequeunt, quum induruit ager. Colum. The full taskes cannot be wrought when the ground is hard. Ad iusta perducere. Columel. To bring to his full taske of worke. Quorum iusta certa esse non possunt. Col. Iusta operum peragere. Col. To worke out his full taske and measure. Iusta percipere. Col. To receiue his iust and full allowance. Iusta reddere. Col. To do his full taske. Iusta exigere. Col. To require one to worke his full taske, or to haue so much as is due. Iustitia, iustitiae, f. g. Cicer. A constant will giuing to euery man that is his due: iustice: vpright dealing: reasonablenesse: indifferencie. Cura iustitiae. Ouid. Alienigena iustitia. Val. Max. Inclyta iustitia, religioque ea tempestate Numae Pompilij erat. Liu. Potens iustitia. Horat. Salubris iustitia. Horat. Agitare iustitiam, Vide AGITO. Colere iustitiam. Vide COLO. Iustitia in mente consedit, Vide CONSIDEO. Fraenare gentes iustitia. Virg. With iustice to bridle and rule nations. Vires temperare iustitia. Ouid. Iustificus, pen. cor. Adiect. Catul. That maketh iustice. Iustitium, iustitij, n. g. Li. A vacation: a ceasing from ministra| tion of iustice in places iudiciall. Ferale iustitium. Lucan. Tristi iustitio clausa fora. Lucan. Iustitiam edicere & intermittere iurisdictionem. Cicer. To proclaime a publike vacation or respite from ministring iustice in places iudiciall. Indicere iustitium, Vide INDICO. Iustitium remittere. Liu. To ende the vacation: to begin ad| ministration of iustice againe. Iustitium per aliquot dies seruatum est. Liu. Iuuamen, Vide IVVO. Iuuenalia, Iuuenalis, Vide IVVENIS. Iuuencus, iuuenci, m. g. & iuuenca, iuuencae, à iuuando. Var. Yong: a stiere: an heighfer: a yong beast. Cornigerae iuuencae. Ouid. Formosa iuuenca. Virg. A faire heyfer. Doceles terram aratris proscindere iuuenci. Sil. Ital. Yong stieres or bullockes apt to be broken to the plough. Nitens iuuenca. Ouid. Fortes iuuenci. Virg. Laborifer iuuencus. Oui. Molles iuuencae. Stat. Lunati fronte iuuenci. Stat. Petulans iuuencus. Sen. A wanton bullocke. Pulcher iuuencus. Virg. Rudes operum iuuenci. Ouid. Tardi iuuenci. Virg. Teneros iuuencos laedunt prima iuga. Ouid. Toruus iuuencus. Ouid. Consuescere iuuencum aratro, Vide CONSVESCO. Fessos iuuencos disiungere. Oui. To vnyoke the wery oxen. Validis terram proscindere iuuencis. Vir. To till the ground with mighty oxen. Sociare iuuencos imposito aratro. Stat. Iuuencus, de homme quoque iuuene. Hor. A yong man. vt Suis matres metuunt iuuencis. Horat. Iuuencae aues. Plin. A yong birde. Iuuénculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Catul. Iuuenis, & hoc iúuene, pen. cor. A yong man. Furor iuuenum. Sen. Imberbis iuuenis. Hor. Princeps iuuenum. Ouid. Laudatus iuuenis. Stat. Egregius iuuenis. Virg. Proterui iuuenes. Hor. Feruidi iuuenes. Hor. Valens iuuenis. Ouid. Ferus iuuenis. Sen. Fieri iuuenem. To become a yong man. Quint. Adulti pu| eri ad hos praeceptores transferuntur, & apud eos iuue| nes etiam facti perseuerant. And continue with them af| ter they be come to the state of yong men also. Iunior, in comparatiuo facit. Col. Yonger. Iuniores serui. Plin. Iuuenis ouis. Col. A yong sheepe. Iuuenis, adiectiuè, pro Iuuenili: vt Anni iuuenes. Ouid. Yong yeares. Iuuenilis, & hoc iuuenile, penult. prod. Yong: perteyning to youth. Anni iuueniles. Ouid. Ardor iuuenilis. Sen. The liuelinesse of youth. Decus iuuenile. Ouid. Calor iuuenilis. Quint. The heate of youth. Gratia iuuenilis. Stat. Carmina iuuenilia. Ouid. Incoepta iuuenilia. Ouid. Youthfull enterprises. Corpus iuuenile. Virg. Opus nitidae iuuenile palaestrae. Ouid. Robur iuuenile. Col. Vis iuuenilis. Ouid. Laeta & iuuenilia lusi. Ouid. Iuuenilior. Ouid. Iuueníliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cicer. Yongly: youthfully: like a yong man: childishly. Mares iuueniliter vsque ad annos decem progenerant. Col. Venatum in syluas iuueniliter ire solebam. Ouid. Ingenio vti iuueniliter. Ouid. Iuuenâlis, & hoc iuuenâle, pen. pro. Idem quod iuuenilis. Pli. Iuuenalis dies. Suet. Iuuenalia, Ludi qui pro salute iuuenum celebrabantur. Ludi iuuenalium. Tacit. Iuuenesco, iuuenescis· iuuenéscere. Plin. To waxe or be yong. Vites annis omnibus cogimus iuuenescere. Plin. Iuuenari dixit Horatius, pro Iuueniliter & lasciuè loqui. To play youthly partes. Iuuentus, iuuentûtis, pen. prod. f. g. Salust. Youth. Audax iuuentus. Lucan. Cruda iuuentus. Sil. Torosa iuuentus. Pers. Docilis praui iuuentus. Horat. Acuere iuuentutem. Cic. Effera iuuentus. Virg. Generosa iuuentus. Ouid. Indetonsa. Persius. Iuuentus. Caesar. A multitude of yong men. vt Iuuentutem laboribus erudiunt. Cic. Iuuenta, tae, f. g. Youth: yong age. Ab iuuenta. Liu. Dulcis iuuenta. Horat. Calida iuuenta. Claud. Audax iuuenta. Virg. Lumen purpureum iuuentae. Virg. Florente iuuenta feruidus. Horat. Lustie and eger by reason of flourishing youth. Imbellis iuuenta. Horat. Petulans iuuenta. Claud. Primaeuae flos iuuentae. Sil. Ital. Prima reflorescente iuuenta. Sil. Pubescens iuuenta. Sil. Rosea iuuenta. Val. Flac. Senilis iuuenta, signum est mortis praematurae. Plin. Youth graue and sober is a token of ouer hasty death. Tenera. Stat. Vaga. Martial. Valida. Stat. Viridis iuuenta. Virg. Exercere iuuentum. Catul. Iuuenta, Multitudo iuuenum. Martial. The multitude of yong men. Iuuentas, Dea, quae iuuentuti praeesse putabatur. Horat. The goddesse of youth. Iuuo, iuuas, iuui, iutum, iuuáre. To helpe: to ayde: to ease. Iuuare aliquem consolando, consilio, aut re. Plaut. Iuuare aliquem consilio. Cic. Iuuare auxilio. Ci. To helpe. Supplicibus iuuandis assuetus. Ouid. Facundia iuuit causam. Ouid. Multum potes nos apud Plancum iuuare. Cic. Eruditio ad beatam vitam iuuat. Cic. Iuuare. Cicer. To helpe: to do pleasure or benefite to. vt, Lex Cornelia vetat iuuari proscriptum. Cic. Iuuat, impersonale. Plaut. It delighteth: it pleaseth. Neque vnquam quicquam me iuuat quod edo domi. Plaut. Nothing euer doth me good, or pleaseth me that I eate at home. Quando ita tibi iuuat, vale atque salue. Plautus. Seing it so pleaseth you: Seyng it is such pleasure to you, &c. Iuuat me, quòd vigent studia. Plin. iun. It delighteth me or doth me good that the study of learning flourisheth. Non omnes arbusta iuuant humilésque myricae. Vir. Al men delight not, or take not pleasure in low and small trifles. Iuuat me haec praeclara nomina sic concidisse. Ci. It recrea| teth or comforteth me, that. &c. Iuuítque me, tibi hoc profuisse. Cic. I was very glad that this thing did you good. Iuuat euasisse tot vrbes. Virg. Iuuat indulgere labori. Vir. They delight to apply diligently their labour. Iuuari. Passiuum. Plin. To be ayded and succoured. Iuuans, Participium. Ci. Méque dijs iuuantibus ante brumam expectabis. God willing, or with gods helpe the shall looke for me before the deepe winter. Dijs bene iuuantibus. Liu. With Gods good helpe. Iuxta, Praepositio seruiens accusatiuo. Nigh: by: neare to. Iuxta te sum. Plaut. I am hard by thee. Iuxta genitorem astat virgo. Virg. The mayde standeth by hir father. Grauitate annonae iuxta seditionem ventum. Tac. By rea| son of dearth of victuall, it came almost to a sedition. Iuxta pro secundum siue post. Pli. Iuxta haec Variana clades. Next after this the ouerthrow taken by Varus. Nigidius iuxta Varronrm doctissimus. Gel. Next after Varro of all other most excellently learned. Populi imperium, iuxta libertatem: paucorum dominatio, regiae libidini propior est. Tacit. The rule of the people is next to a free gouernment. &c. Iuxtà, Aduerbium. Tacit. Euen like: as well: according: as well one as the other: equally. Iuxtà, Absoluté. Salust. Iuxta boni, malíque, strenui & im| belles. As well the good as the ill, the hardie as the time| rous persons. Ciues, hostes iuxtà metuere. Salu. They feared as wel their countreymen as enemies. A soeminis iuxta virísque gestarentur. Plin. Iuxtà ac. Cic. Officijs iuxtà, ac si meus frater esset, sustenta| uir. He mainteined him with friendly pleasures euen as he had bene my owne brother. Nauales socij iuxtà effusi, ac si insulas praedarentur. Li. The mariners were so scattred abrode euen as though they spoy| led the Iland. Iuxtà atque. Liu. Trucidant inermes iuxtà atque armatos. Iuxtà hyeme atque aestate bella gerere. Liu. To make warre as well in winter as in sommer. Iuxtà cum. Plau. An nescis quae sit haec res? S. iuxta cum igna| rissimis. Euen as little as they that be most ignorant. Quid istic scriptum? P. iuxtà tecum scio. Plautus. I know as well as thou. Spem ac metum iuxta grauatur. Tacit. He is troubled both with hope and feare. Foeminae iuxta ac mares. As well females as males. Iuxta magnis difficilis. Liui. No lesse difficult and hard to atchieue then matters of great importance. Iuxtim, Aduerbium, significat Propé. Suet. Nigh to: neare by. I X Ixias, ixiae, genus herbae. Pli. A certaine herbe called of some Camelion. Ixon. A great white birde of the kinde of rauens. Ixos. Mistletoe: or mistledenne. I Y Iynx, iyngis, auis, quae Vertilla à colli versura vocatur. Arist. It hath a speckled neck, and a tongue like a serpent: a speach or an hickway as some iudge. L A LAbasco, Vide LABO, labas. Labecula, Labefacio, Labefacto, &c. Vide LABES. Labellum, Vide LABRVM. Labeo, Vide LABIVM. Labes, labis, f. gen. Cic. A great violence of water, tempest, or hayle: an horrible quaue or gaping of the earth. vt, Multa op| pida corruerint, multis locis labes factae, terraeque desederint. Cic. Labes. Festus. A spot: a fault: a vice: a destruction. Huius saeculi labes quaedam & macula. Cic. An euil vice and fault of this tyme. Labes atque eluuies ciuitatis. Cic. Adulterij labe carere. Ouidius. Not to be disteyned with ad| ulterie. Labes conscientiae. Cic. Remorse and grudge of conscience. Labes innocentiae & ruina. Cic. The corruption and ruine of honesty. Prima mali labes. Virg. Pudoris labem eluere. Sen. To wash away the spot or destei| nyng of hir chastitie. Labes Reipublicae. Cic. One that is the destruction and con| fusion of the common weale. Labes ac pernicies prouinciae. Cicer. The confusion and de| struction of. Dare labem. Lucret. To subuert or confound. Inferre labem integris. Cic. To defame or distayne the hone| sty of innocents. Candor ab insolita labe notandus erat. Ouid. Labécula, labéculae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little spot or blemish. Labeculam aspergere. Cic. To blot or blemish. Labefacio, labéfacis, pen. corr. labeféci, pen. prod. labefactum, labefácere. Ter. To breake: to destroy: to make weake or fe| ble: to make ready to fall. -omnes dentes labefecit mihi. Teren. He hath made all the teeth in my head lose. Labefacere aliquem. Cic. To feare one from his purpose: to make hym chaunge his mynde. In omnem partem labefacere aliquid. Ouid. To pull & shake a thyng on euery side to make it lose. Contagione caeteros labefacere. Col. To infect. Labefacere fidem suam. Suet. To lose his credite: to become bankrupt. Labefacere. Lucret. To make feeble or weake. vt Membra voluptatis dum vi labefacta liquescant. Lucr. Labefactus, Participium. Broken: destroyed. vt Labefacta cade| bat religio. Claud. Religion broken fell in decay. Animum labefactus amore. Virg. Hauyng his mynde ouer| come with loue. Robora labefacta. Ouid. Great trees shaken and made lose. Nobis homo labefaciendus est. Ta. We must finde a meanes to cause this man to chaunge hys mynde, or to feare hym from hys purpose. Labefactio, onis, f. g. Verb. A makyng to fall. vt Dentium labe| factio. Plin. A makyng of ones teeth to be lose, or fall out of his head. Labefacto, labefactas, labefactâre, Frequentatiuum, Idem signi| ficans quod Labefacere. To corrupt: to destroy: to vndo: to subuert: to appaire: to make feble: to cast downe. Labefactare & Sustentare, siue Restituere, contraria. Cic. Labefactare & peruertere. Cic. Labefactare signum. Cic. To wagge the Image and make it ready to fall: to subuert or cast downe. Labefactare atque oppugnare commoda alicuius. Ci. To hin| der, and all that he can to be against ones commodities. Labefactare aratores, & penitus euertere. Cicer. Greatly to hinder and vtterly to vndoe husbandmen. Labefactare fidem suam, aut alterius, pretio. Li. With bribe| rie to corrupt, &c. Vide FIDES. Labefactare opinionem. Cic. To confute an opinion, & bring it out of credite. Labefactare & euertere Rempub. Cic. To destroy and sub| uert the common weale. Labefactare vitas hominum. Cic. Labefactare aliquem. Cic. To deterre or feare one from his purpose: to make him change his mynde. Animam labefactare. Lucret. To corrupt. Labefactare aliquem atque infirmare. Cic. Labium, labij, n. g. A lippe. Quod saepius plur. num. dicitur, Labia, labiorum. Ter. Lippes. Trementia labia. Silius. Labeo, labeonis, f. g. Plin. A man hauing great lippes: also an herbe called blinde nettle. Labellum. li, n. g. Vide Labrum. A little lippe: also a caudron: a maner of little fattes, or like vessell. Labia. ae, f. g. aliquando legitur. Nonius. Labilis, Vide LABOR verbum. Labo, labas, priore cor, labâre. To fall downe: sodainely: to fainte. Aedes labantes reficere. Hor. To repaire houses redy to fal. Cursus labat mihi incerto limite. Stat. Dentes labant. Cels. The teeth fall out. Genua labant. Virg. His knees faulter vnder him. Naues labant. Ouid. Dubij stántque labántque pedes. Ouid. Labare sermone, per translationem. Plin. To faint in spea| king: to speake as he were afraid. Acies labans. Tacit. An army halfe discomfited and ready to slie. Labant animi. Liu. Their hartes faile them. Labat consilium meum quod fixum erat. Ci. I begin to doubt of my purpose, that before I was throughly fixed on. Corda vulgi labantia variant. Vir. The hearts of the common sort beginning to faile them doe chaunge. Fortuna dubia reges inter incertos labat. Seneca. Fortune doubtfull wauereth betwene the two kings now inclining to this part, and now to that. Memoria labat. Liu. Memorie faileth. Mens labat. Cels. His witte faileth hym: he is not well in his witte. Oculi labantes languor. Catul. Eyes that one cannot holde vp for feeblenesse. In dubio pectora nostra labant. Ouid. We be in doubt whe| ther we may doe it or no. Spes labat misto metu. Ouid. Hope wauereth. Vita labat. Ouid. His life is not vpright. Labare, & mutare sententiam. Cic. We begin to faint in our purpose and to chaunge our minde. Labasco, labascis, labáscere, Inchoatiuum verbum. Ter. To faile or decay: to be ready to fall: to faint: to begin to giue ouer. Labans, labantis, Participium. Begin to fall or decay. Labantem fortunam Populi Romani sustinere. Liu. Labor, priore, prod. láberis, pen. cor. lapsus sum, labi. Cic. To slide: to slip: to creepe or go, as a snake: to swim as an eele or lamprey: to passe away: to die: to fall: to fall downe by little and little: to decay: to fall in pouertie: to erre: to of| fende: to sinne: to doe amisse. Anguis labitur, pisces in aqua, muraena, & quicquid motu lubrico est, labitur. To swim, slide, or creepe. Pennis labi. Virg. To flie in the ayre. Per aequora labi rate. Ouid. To flit, or swim on in a ship. Occultè labitur aetas. Ouid. Age passeth away priuily. Frigus per vngues labitur. Ouid. His nayles begin to waxe colde. Gutta labitur ex oculis. Ouid. A droppe falleth out of. Humor in genas furtim labitur. Horat, Lachrymae labuntur. Ouid. Teares droppe downe: teares trickle downe. Somnus labitur in artus. Ouid. Sleepe commeth on him. Tempora labuntur. Ou. Time passeth away by little and little. Labi. Cic. To fall in pouertie. vt, Equitem Romanum ex| perientia patrimonij amplificandi labentem suscepit. Cic. Labi. Cic. To erre: to fayle: to do amisse. Errore labi, & per errorem. Quint. To offend by errour. Labebar longius, nisi me retinuissem. Cic. I had fallen & di| gressed farther from my purpose if I had not stayed my selfe. Labi in adulationem. Tacit. To fall to flatterie: to become a flatterer. In gaudia labi. Valer. Flac. Labi imprudentia. Cic. To offend or do amisse vnawares. Labi mente. Cels. To waxe madde, or out of his witte. Labuntur ad mollitiem mores. Cic. Their maners and beha| uiour decaying falleth to an effeminate nicenesse. Labi in officio. Cic. To offend in duetie of honest behauiour. Labi ad opinionem aliquam. Cic. By little and little to fal to an opinion. Quae sunt in lubrico, incitatáque semel, in procliue labun| tur, sustineríque nullo modo possunt. Cic. To slide downe headlong. In vitium labi. Horat. Labens, Particip. Liu. Sliding: falling: passing away. Anni labentes. Virg. Yeares passing away. Anni labentes tacito passu. Ouid. Caput labens leuat. Lucan. He holdeth vp his head, which for feeblenesse fell downe agayne. Die labente. Virg. The day passing away. Labente deinde paulatim disciplina, &c. Li. Falling in decay. Miserere domus labentis. Vir. Haue pity on my house falling to decay and ruine. Flumina labentia sub terras. Virg. Riuers running. Ocellos labentes premit somnus. Propert. Sidera tacito labentia caelo. Virg. Starres passing on their course in the firmament without noyse. Lapsus, Participium. Cic. Falling: sliding: that hath offended or done amisse. Per funem demissum lapsi. Virg. Sliding downe by a corde that hung out of the horse side to the ground. Lapsus per vinum. Arrianus. That hath offended or done a| misse in his dronkennesse. Pede lapsus. Horat. Slidyng or slippyng with his foote. Spe lapsus. Caes. That hath mist of his hope. Lapsus in verbo. Ouid. That hath offended in a worde. A vera ratione lapsus. Lucr. That hath swerued & gone from. Lapsus animi. Plaut. That hath lost his courage. Lapsus facultatibus. Vlp. That is fallen in pouertie. Succurrere lapsis res est regis. Ouid. Ales lapsa plaga aetheria. Virg. A birde flying in the ayre. Lapsa consuetudo. Cice. A custome fallen to another fashion by little and little. Cassius lapsis paucis pòst diebus consequebatur. Ci. Cassius after a few dayes past did folow. Fides lapsa solo tempore. Ouid. Promise perfourmed, but after the time appointed: promise failing onely in tyme. Res lapsae. Virg. Lapsae ruinae. Val. Flac. Sidera lapsa sub terras, & Sidera orta, contraria. Ouid. Lapsûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt, Domus lapsura. Ouid. An house that will fall. Silex iamiam lapsura. Virg. Lapsus, huius lapsus, m. g. Ci. A fall: a sliding: a small offence: an ouersight. Lapsus scalarum exanimatus est. Plin. He was slaine with the fall of a staires. Lapsus fidei. Plin. Lapsus serpentum. Virg. The sliding, gliding, or creeping of a serpent. Lapsus fluminum. Horat. The running of riuers: the course. Placidus lapsus. Ouid. Pronus lapsus fluminum. Claud. Lapsus auium. Virg. The flying of birdes. Rotarum lapsus. Virg. Wheeles, truckles. Ancipites rerum lapsus. Claud. Immundus lapsus. Vide IMMVNDVS. Miserandus lapsus. Sil. Lapsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A fall: a sliding: a slipping. Lapso, lapsas, lapsare, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To fall often. Lapsantem gressum firmare. Sil. To stay his slipperie pace and going. Labor, priore correpta, labôris, m. g. Labour: trauaile: perill: daunger: calamitie: trouble. Sine labore. Cic. Without payne and trauaile. Impiger ad labores belli. Cic. Auxilium laborum. Virg. Imprudens laborum. Virg. Fructus laboris. Quint. Liber laborum. Horat. Impatiens laboris. Ouid. Monimenta laboris. Ouid. Patiens laborum, Vide PATIOR. Patiens laboris natura. Quin. A nature that can abide pain and trauaile. Pretium non vile laboris. Ou. A great reward of his trauaile. Remissio laborum non inutilis. Quin. Vide REMISSIO. Socius & consors laboris, Vide CONSORS. In tenui labor. Virg. Taedium laboris. Quint. Animi capitísque labor. Hor. Anni labor. Virg. Lunae labores. Virg. The eclipse of the moone. Operum labor. Virg. Solis labores. Virg. The eclipse of the sunne. Acrior labor. Silius. Cassus labor. Vide CASSVS. Additus labor frumentis. Virg. Catenati labores, Vide CATENA. Armiferi labores. Stat. Trauailes of warrefare. Continui labores, Vide CONTINEO. Assiduus labor. Stat. Austerus labor. Horat. Difficilis labor. Ouid. Blandus labor, Vide BLANDVS. Dulcis erat mercede labor. Ouid. The reward made the la| bour pleasaunt. Duri labores. Valer. Flac. Edomiti, exudatíque labores. Sil. Extremus labor. Virg. Facilis labor alternis. Virg. Foelix labor. Val. Flac. Illiberalis labor, Vid ILLIBERALIS. Immensus labor. Ouid. Imperatorius labor, Vide IMPERO. Improbus labor. Virg. Indignus labor. Iuuen. Ineptus labor, Vide INEPTVS. Infinitus labor. Cic. Ingratus labor. Virg. Insanus labor. Virg. Intendens labor & vigiles curae. Stat. Leues labor, Vide LEVIS. Militaris labor. Quint. Moestus labor curarum. Luc. The heauinesse & payne of care. Molestus labor. Cic. Multus labor: vt, Multo sudore & labore ferre aliquid. Cic. With great labour and paine to abide a thing. Operosus labor. Cic. Paruus labor. Tibul. Praedurus labor. Val. Flac. Labor peruigil. Val. Flaccus. Sudatus labor. Sil. Suetus labor. Sil. Positus labor. Sil. Superuacuus labor. Quint. Praecipuus labor. Virg. Vigilati labores. Ouid. Accessit mihi ad reliquos labores, Vide ACCEDO. Addere labori, Vide ADDO. Addere laborem, Vide ADDO. Adire multos labores, Vide ADEO. Affecta labore ac vigilijs corpora. Liu. Afferre laborem, Vide AFFERO. Labor agi in orbem dicitur. Virg. Vide AGO. Aspirat primo fortuna labori. Vir. Fortune fauoureth their enterprise at the first. Augere labores. Lucret. Magnus labor incassum cecidit. Lucret. Solis labores canere. Quint. Capere laborem, Vide CAPIO. Malis carere laboribus. Horat. Conficere vitae suae cursum in labore corporis, atque in a| nimi contentione. Cice. To spende his life in exercise of the bodie and earnest occupying of the minde. Consumere plus operae ac laboris in aliqua re. Cic. To bestow more diligence and payne in. Incoeptum decurre laborem. Virg. Defatigare aliquem assiduo labore. Caesar. Defessa membra labore. Catul. Dilata pars laborum. Ouid. Finem dare laborum. Virg. Patiar quenuis durare laborem. Virg. Effusus labor omnis. Virg. All the paine and trauaile was lost and spent in vaine. Pars est exacta laboris. Ouid. Part of the labour is past. Exantlatus ab Hercule labor. Cic. id est, absolutus. Excipere magnos labores. Cic. Exercere se in laboribus. Cic. Exhaustus labor. Quint. Vide EXHAVSTVS. Labor exercet apes. Virg. Experiri laborem. Virg. Exudati labores. Sil. Labours taken. Nullo labore aliquid facere. Ci. To doe a thing without paine. Finem facere laboris. Lucret. Austerum studio fallente laborem. Hor. Studie passyng ouer the grieuous paine, so that it was scantly perceiued. Ferre laborem. Cic. Praemia laborum ferre. Hor. To haue the rewarde of his trauaile. Finire labores. Horat. Frangere se laboribus. Cic. To breake or wearie himselfe wyth labour. Assiduo temet furare labori. Stat. Withdrawe thy selfe from continuall labour. Impendere laborem ac sumptum ad incertum casum. Cic. To bestowe labour and cost vpon. Praecipuum laborem impendere. Virg. Imponere laborem. Cic. To enioyne one to labour or paine. Imponere sibi laborem, Vide IMPONO. Finem imponere labori. Virg. To ende. Incumbere labori. Silius. To binde himselfe to his labour ear| nestly. Insano iuuat indulgere labori. Virg. Ingemens laboribus. Horat. Iniungere laborem alicui. Quint. To enioyne one to labour. Iniungere laborem sibi, Vide INIVNGO. Insumere magnum laborem ac sumptum in aliquam rem. Cic. Intendere laborem & studium alicuius, Vide INTENDO. Intermittere laborem. Ouid. Laborem, studium, operam interponere. Cic. Labore inuenire quippiam, Vide INVENIO. Irrogare labori quippiam. Quint. To bestowe in labour. Insolitus labor me lassauit. Ouid. Leuare laborem alicuius. Virg. To ease or diminish ones paine or labour. Leuare laborem alicui, Vide LEVO. Leuandi laboris sui causa passim volitare. Cic. Minuere laborem. Ouid. Mutare laborem. Virg. Praestante labore niti noctes atque dies. Lucret. Corda oblíta laborum. Virg. Parcere labori, Vide PARCO. Sine labore parta pabula. Lucret. Perire labore. Lucret. Irritus perit labor. Ouid. Perferre laborem. Quint. Perfunctus laboribus, Vide PERFVNGOR. Postulare laborem. Quint. Inuictum se à labore praestare. Ci. To shew himselfe such a one as cannot be wearied with any labour. Rapiunt sibi quisque laborem. Sil. Relegunt suo sermone labores. Ouid. Requie longum releuare laborem. Ouid. With quietnesse and sleepe to refreshe themselfe after long labour. Scribere cum labore, Vide CVM. Longum cantu solata laborem. Virg. Succedere labori. Quint. To come and take the paines on him after another. Praesens nostro succurre labori. Virg. Labori esse alicui. Cic. To put to paines or labour: to trouble. Esse in labore. Plin. To be in his worke: to labour. Continenti labore omnia superare, Vide CONTINEO. Blando nequeunt superesse labori. Virg. Suscipere laborem. Cic. To take the paine. Sustinere laborem. Cic. Duro labore manum terere. Vir. Tolerare labores. Ouid. Ingratum laborem trahit. Virg. Famulas vrgent laboribus. Oui. They call earnestly on their seruaunts to worke: they set their maydens earnestlye to worke. Labor, apud poetas frequenter pro periculo, calamitate, vel alio quouis incommodo. Virg. Perill: traueyle: trouble: daunger. Requies ea certa laborum. Virg. That is the certayne ende of our troubles and traueyles. Series immensa laborum. Ouid. An exceeding long rehear| sall of his troubles and daungers that he had passed. Taedia longa laborum. Ouid. Defunctus laboribus. Horat. Hauing ended his troubles. Diuersum laborem emensus pelagi terraeque. Sil. Primos lucinae experta labores. Virg. Hauing traueyled of hir first childe. Longos castrorum ferre labores. Iuue. To abyde long trou| bles of warrefare. Superare labores magnos. Virg. Belligeros superare labores. Valer. Flac. Labos, laboris, etiam pro eodem dicitur. Plaut. Arduus labos. Val. Flac. Labòro, labóras, pen. prod. laborâre. Cicer. To labour: to be in heauinesse or griefe: to be sicke or faultie: to be in daunger. Arma laborare. Stat. With much labour to make harnesse. Ambitiosè circa aliquid laborare. Quint. Very curiously to traueyle about a thing. Laborare ad rem aliquam. Cicer. To traueyle to attayne or atchieue a thing. Laboro vt assentiar Epicuro. C. I indeuour earnestly to as| sent vnto Epicure in this poynt. Laboraui amari ab eo. Plin. iun. I endeuoured earnestly to be in his fauour. Laborare, per translationem. Cic. To be sicke or feeble. Artus vehementer laborant. Cic. He is sore diseased in hys limmes. Laborare morbo aliquo. Cic. To be sicke of a disease. Laborare à frigore. Pli. To be sicke with colde, or of a colde cause. Laborare à veritate. Li. Not to be well able to proue the truth. Laborare ex desyderio. Cic. To haue a great desire. Laborare è dolore dicitur puerpera. Ter. To labour or tra| ueyle with childe: to haue paynefull throwes in traueyle with childe. Laborare ex renibus. Cic. To haue disease in his kidneys. Laborare ex intestinis. Cic. To haue the cholike or any dis| ease in the guttes. Laborare ex inuidia. Cic. To be in great enuie and hatred. Laborare ex inscientia. Cicer. To be in displeasure for their ignorance. Cuius cornu in acie laboraret, dijs se manibus voueret. Pl. iunior. He whose wing of the battayle was the weaker or first did faynt. &c. In spem laborare. Ouid. With hope to labour. Ob auaritiam laborare. Horat. To be couetous. Ambitione laborare. Horat. To be ambitious and desirous of honour. Animo laborabat, vt reliquas ciuitates adiungeret. Caesar. He was in great care, or he was verie carefull, howe to ioyne the other cities to his part. Causa laborare. Quint. To haue a cause or matter that is not very fauourable. Si causa laboramus, persona subue| niat. Quint. Cerebro laborare. Plaut. To haue a disease in his brayne. Curis laborare. Claud. Desyderio partus laborare. Colum. To haue a desire. Fame laborare. Colu. To sustayne great famine: to be rea| die to die for hunger. Foenore laborare. Liu. To be burdeyned with vsurie. Frigore laborare. Colum. To be hurt with colde. Ingenio laborare. Mart. To be troubled in witte and minde. Iniuria laborare. Cic. To suffer wrong: to be troubled with| out cause. Hostibus laborare. Cicer. To be greatly troubled, vexed, or cumbred with enimies. Odio laborare apud hostes, & contemptu inter socios. Liu. To be hated of his enimies, and contemned of his felowes and alyes. Opinione arrogantiae laborare. Quin. To be counted prowd and arrogant. Omni parte laborare. Hor. To be in daunger on euery side. Podagra laborare. Mart. To be sicke of the goute. Re frumentaria laborare. Caesar. To haue scarcitie of corne and grayne. Vitijs laborare. Liu. To haue vyces. Cuius manu sit percussus non laboro. Cicer. I care not or passe not with whose hande he was striken. Non laboro de nomine. Cic. I passe not for the name. De se nihil laborat. Cic. He passeth not for himselfe. Quòd epistolam conscissam doles, noli laborare, salua est. Cic. Be not carefull. &c. Nihil laboro, nisi vt saluus sis. Cicer. I passe for nothing but that thou mayest be out of daunger. Nihil est quod labores. Cicero. There is no cause why you shoulde be carefull, anxious or troubled. Ostendit in hac ipsa causa nihil esse quod laborarem. Cic. He shewed that there was no cause in this matter why I shoulde be carefull or trouble my selfe. Valde laboro ne id fiat. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. I am much afrayde, and very carefull, that that be not done. Non magnopere laboro, Vide MAGNVS. De quibus ego antea laborabam, ne si improbi essent, falsi aliquid dicerent. Cic. Quasi de verbo, non de re laboretur. Cicer. As though the controuersie were of the worde and not of the thing. Velim existimes non minus me de illius re laborare, quàm ipsum de sua. C. I woulde you shoulde thinke that I take no lesse paynes in his matter, then he doth for himselfe. Laboratur vehementer: inclinata res est. Cic. There is great canuassing and labouring by our aduersaries: the matter is worse than it was. Haud ita multo pòst pestilentia laboratum est. Liuius. Not long after there was a great plague. Siccitate eo anno plurimum laboratum est. Liu. Men were in that yeare in great distresse by reason of drouth. Labórans, pen. pro. Participium. Labouring: endeuouring. vt Opem ferre laboranti. Ouid. Indeuouring to helpe him. Ratem laborantem deserere. Ouid. Puellae vtero laborantes. Ho. Wenches traueyling with child. Laborâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. Madde with payne, studie and traueyle. Laborati libri. Mart. Bookes written with diligence. Laboriôsus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. Laborious: paynful: full of labour: difficile: that can not be brought to passe with| out labour. Cohors laboriosa. Horat. A paynfull companie. Laboriosissimus hominis socius in agricultura bos. Colum. Laboriosum opus. Plau. A worke that will not be brought to passe without great labour. Laboriosa deambulatio. Terent. A walking that wearyeth the bodie. Chartae doctae & laboriosae. Catul. Laboriosus gradus. Mart. Laboriosus versus. Mart. Laboriosae exercitationes. Cic. Painfull exercises. Laborióse, pen. prod. laboriosius, laboriosissime. Aduerb. C. Painfull: hardly: with great payne. Diligentissimè laboriosissiméque accusarunt. Cic. Malè & laboriosè esse alicui. Catul. Labórifer, pen. prod. Adiect. That sustayneth labour. vt, Cur| rus laboriferi. Stat. Iuuencus laborifer. Ouid. An harde and painfull oxe. Hercules laborifer. Ouid. Labrum, labri, n. g. idem quod Labium. Pers. A lip: the brimme or brinke of a ryuer or fountaine: a vatte, or like vessell to be bathed in: a vatte for wine after it is pressed: a sesterne that receyueth water running out of the cockes of cundites. Aemula labra, Vide AEMVLOR. Dimidio labro dare basia. Mart. Incana labra situ. Ouid. Labrum superius. Caes. Pallida labra. Iuuen. Trementia labra. Iuuen. Rosea labra. Mart. Lippes cherie redde: as redde as a roose. Vncum labrum. Lucret. Admouere labra poculis. Virg. To kisse the cup with hys lippes. Detorquere labra. Quint. Labra diducere. Senec. Teneris labris vbera immulgere. Virg. Labra mouet metuens audiri. Horat. Labris primoribus attingere aliquod genus vitae. Cicer. To taste or assay a little of any kinde of lyfe. Modò versabatur mihi in labris primoribus. Plaut. It was at my tongues ende euen nowe. Labrum. Plin. iun. The brinke, brimme, or vttermost bor| der of a thing. Vt eius solum tantundem patere, quantum labra inter se distarent Caes. As the brimmes of the ditche were asunder one from another. Labra doliorum circunlinas. Cato. The brimmes of. Labrum. Cic. A vatte or vessell to bath in. Labrum si in balneo non est. Cic. Labra laxa. Pers. Labra vinaria, lupinaria, & olearia. Cato. Vessels or tubs to carie wine or oyle in after it is pressed. Spumat plenis vindemia labris. Virg. In full vats or vessels. Labrum culeare. Cato. Labrum lupinarium. Cato. Labrum vinaticum, siue vinarium. Cato. Labrum olearium. Cato. Labrum venerium. Pli. The thistle called the tesill, which tuckers vse. Labellum, labelli, Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little lippe. Aridula labella. Catull. Purpurea labella. Ouid. Cherie redde lippes. Blanda labella. Martial. Exporrectum labellum. Pers. Rosea labella. Catull. Hians labellum. Catull. Ima labella. Ouid. Tenera labella. Ouid. Vda labella. Persius. Compescere labellum, Vide COMPESCO. Extendere labellum. Iuuenal. Labellum. Colum. A maner of little vattes or like vessell. Medicamentum in labello misceto. Colum. Labrôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cels. That hath a border, brimme, or brinke. Labrusca, labruscae, f. g. Vir. The weede called the wildebine. Syluestris labrusca. Virg. Laburnum. A tree growing in the Alpes the blossomes wher| of bees will not taste. Lac, lactis, n. g. Sine plurali. Virg. Milke. Abundans lactis. Virg. That hath score & plentie of milke. Lactis abundantiam nutricibus facit caulis decoctus. Plin. Lactis coagulatio. Plin. Turning of milke to curdes. Lactis copiam mulieribus facit glauciscus è iure sumptus. Pli. Clauciscus eaten in broth make women haue plentie of milke. Lactis defectus. Plin. Lacke of milke. Spongiosa lactis densitas. Plin. Lactis foecunditatem nutricibus facit galactites. Plin. Sinus lactis. Virg. Aquatius lac. Plin. Watrie milke. Asininum. Plin. Asse milke. Bubulum lac. Plin. Cow milke. Camelinum Plin. Caprinum. Plin. Circunfusum lac. Plin. Vide CIRCVNFVNDO. Coacti lactis massa. Ouid. A cheese. Dulce lac. Lucret. Equinum. Plin. Ferinum. Ouid. Ficulnum. Plin. The milke that is in greene figges. Caseo fertilius est lac bubulum, quàm caprinum. Plin. Cow milke maketh more cheese. Humanum. Plin. Womans milke. Innocentius est lac decoctum. Plin. Milke sod is lesse hurt| full. Largi copia lactis. Virg. Medicatius est lac decoctum. Plin. Cow milke is more me| cinable. Merum lac. Lucret. Niueum. Ouid. Nouum. Virg. Ouillum. Plin. Passum. Ouid. Pressi copia lactis. Virg. Plentie of cheese. Recens. Plin. New milke. Probatissimum est lac, quod in vngue haeret, nec defluit. Pli. Suillum. Plin. Vaccinum. Plin. Auget lac rosmarinum in vino potum. Plinius. Maketh a womans milke encrease. Bibere lac. Ouid. Coagulatur lac in caseum. Plin. Cogere lac in duritiam, Vide COGO. Coit lac. Plin. Cruddeth. Densatur lac. Plin. Milke waxeth thicke. Depulsus lacte leo. Horat. A lyon whelpe weaned. Lactis vbertatem excitat eugalacton. Plin. Lactis vbertatem facit vitex. Plin. Lactis vbertas puerperis hoc cibo fit. Plin. Immulgere lac. Plin. To milke. Minuitur lac semine circaeae. Plin. Lactis vbertatem mulieribus praestat haec verba. Plin. Dulci repletur lacte foemina quum peperit. Lucret. Lactis vbertatem intermissam restituit glaucium. Plin. Re| storeth agayne womans milke. Lac subducitur agnis. Virg. The lambes be weaned: or the milke is stolen from the lambes. Omne lac igne spissatur, frigore serescit. Plin. Lac de nucibus dictum. Ouid. Iucundioris disciplinae cibo ac lacte satiari, per metapho| ram. Quint. Lacte, in nominatiuo dixit Plautus. Lactes, plur. num. foe. gen. By the opinion of Plinie and most Phisitions, are the small guttes, by which first the meate pas| seth out of the stomacke: and is not the part called Mesente| rium, as Gaza doth enterprete it. Probus sayth they be cer| tayne tender partes vnder the ribbes that cannot suffer any stroke. Lactarius, Aduerbiuum. That is made of milke, or bringeth foorth milke of it selfe. Lactarius: vt, Herba lactaria. Plin. An hearbe that hath milke in it as spurge. &c. Bos lactaria. Colum. A milche cowe. Lactarius. Lampridius. He that maketh sundrie kindes of meate with milke. Lacteus, Adiectiuum. Of, or like milke: white. Lacteus circulus. Plin. The white circle about the Moone. Colla lactea. Virg. A necke as white as milke. Humor lacteus, candens. Lucret. Liquor lacteus. Tibul. Lacteus orbis. Cic. Lacteus porcus. Martial. A sow that hath milke. Vernae lactei. Martial. Lactea crure. Colum. White and pleasant in the legge. Lactéolus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum diminutiuum: vt Puel| lae lacteolae. Catul. Fayre white gyrles. Lacteo, lactes, lactére. Varro. To sucke milke. Agna lactens. Ouid. A sucking lambe. Catuli lactentes. Ouid. Yong sucking whelpes. Lactens porcus. Varro. A sucking pigge. Porca lactens. Ouid. Vituli lactentes. Ouid. Frumenta lectentia. Virgil. Corne, yong, and hauing as it were, milke in it. Ficus laectens. Ouid. A figge that hath milke in it. Fruge lactenti tumet coma spicea. Propert. Lactesco, lactescis, lactéscere. Cic. To be turned into milke, or filled with milke. Asinae praegnantes continuò lactescunt. Plin. Haue milke continually. Lacto, lactas, lactâre. Var. To giue sucke: to feede with milke. Lactare per translationem. Terent. To deceyue with fayre wordes: to allure with fayre promises. Nisi me lactasses amantem. Terent. Lactans, lactantis, participium. Gel. Milche: that hath milke in the tettes. Lactantia hubera. Lucret. Lactantia. Celsus. All things that haue milke in them. Lactâtus, huius lactátus, m. gen. pen. prod. Plin. A giuing of suck, or milke. Lacticinia, orum. White meates made of milke. Lactôris. A certayne hearbe full of milke. Plin. Laccea, ae, f. g. A fishe called a cheuen. Lacer, & lacerus, pen. cor. Adiect. Torne or rent: mangled in peeces: dismembred: that hath some part of the bodie torne. Crudeliter lacer. Virg. Membris caesis vndique lacer. Lucret. Lacer, à veteribus dicebatur quae auribus curtatus erat. Festus. He that had his eares pulled of. Artus laceri. Ouid. Cornu lacerum. Ou. Broken. Aures lacerae scabie. Claud. Laceri crines. Stat. Comae lacerae. Lucan. Currus lacer. Ouid. Funus lacerum, Id est, dilaniatum cadauer. Virg. Laceras gentilitates colligere. Plin. iunior. To gather togi| ther nations dispercled here and there. Morsu lacero diuellere artus. Ouid. Nauis lacera. Ouid. A broken ship. Puppes lacerae. Ouid. Regni laceri corpus. Claud. Tabulae lacerae. Ouid. Broken. Lácero, láceras, pen. cor. lacerâre. Terent. To rent or teare in peeces: to mangle or cut in peeces: to dismember: to tor| ment. Lacerare aliquem virgis. Liu. To mangle with beating. Capillos lacerare. Ouid. Cornua lacerare ferro. Hor. Oculus laceratus. Lucret. Opes alieuius lacerare. Ouid. Ora, comas, vestem lacerat. Ouid. Ora manu lacerans. Silius. Scratching by the face with his handes: renting his face with his nayles. Lacerato virgis tergo. Liu. Hauing his backe mangled with beating. Lacerare morsu viscera. Cic. With his mouth to teare. Lacerare vnguibus. Cic. To scratch with. Vrbes lacerandae. Lucan. Lacerare homines malè suadendo. Plaut. To vndoe & bring to pouertie by giuing euill counsayle. Lacerare diem. Plaut. To spende a day about naught. Lacerare rem suam. Plaut. To spende his goodes riotously. Fructus diripiebatur aratorum, atque omni lacerabantur iniuria. Cic. Lacerare reliquias vitae alicuius & distrahere. Ci. To draw and pull away from a man that little goodes that he hath left to maintayne his lyfe withall. Lacerare famam alicuius. Liu. To speake and reporte yll of a man: to hurt and distayne his good name with rayling wordes: with euill wordes to defame. Carmina lacerare. Ouid. Rumore vulgi lacerari. Tacit. With euill report to be rayled at among the people. Lacerare optimum incesto ore. Cic. With a foule and vila| nous tongue to rayle at a very honest man. Lacerare probris. Liu. With spitefull wordes to rayle at. Lacerari dolore. Cic. To be grieuously tormented with sor| row and payne. Lacerarunt omni scelere patriam. Cicer. Which distayneth their countrey with all vilanie. Lacerat me meus moeror. Cic. My sorrow tormenteth so. Laceratio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. A renting, or tearing: a mangling. Muliebres lacerationes genarum. Cic. Lacerna, lacernae, f. g. Cicer. A cloke to keepe from raine or colde indifferent for men or women, and was so made, that eyther side might be turned out. Aurata lacerna. Iuuen. Scissa lacerna. Iuuen. Pingues lacernae. Iuuen. Lacerna tristis. Martial. Lacernâtus, pen. pro. Iuuen. Cloked: he that weareth a cloke. Lacerta, tae, f. g. vel Lacertus, lacerti, m. g. A lizeard: a neuet. Parua lacerta. Ouid. Virides lacertae, vel lacerti. Horat. Lacertus. Martial. A certayne fishe of the sea. Lacertus, Cic. The arme from the elbow to the hande wreast: the brawne and sinewes of the arme. Lacertorum, tori. Cic. The brawne of the armes. Adductis spumant freta versa lacertis. Virg. Blandis lacertis tenere colla alicuius. Ouid. To holde one gentlely aboue the necke with his armes. Candentes lacerti. Tibull. White armes. Captiuis lacertis parabantur vincla. Ouid. Cupidis lacertis amplecti aliquem. Ouidius. Gladly to im| brace one. Fatigati lacerti. Ouid. Ferox lacertus. Ouid. Flexi post terga lacerti. Ouid. Fluidi pendent lacerti. Ouid. His armes being feeble and werie hang downe able to doe nothing. Formosi lacerri. Ouid. Fortes lacerti. Lucan. Giganteo iaculantem saxa lacerto. Ouid. Graui lacerto vibrata fraxinus. Ouid. With his strong arme. Imbelles lacerti. Ouid. Squalentes aere lacerti. Val. Flac. Infirmi lacerti. Ouid. Iuueniles lacerti. Ouid. Teneri lacerti. Ouid. Niuei lacerti. Virg. Validus lacertus. Ouid. Aptare lacertos. Virg. To frame his armes to it. Dare colla lacertis. Stat. To be clipped. Armis intendere lacertos. Stat. Lacertôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colum. Hauing great brawnes and strong sinewes. Centuriones pugnaces & lacertosi. Cic. Coloni lacertosi. Oui. Husbandmen that be strong brawned. Lacertosus equus. Varro. A strong horse that hath great brawnes and muscles. Lacertosus gallus gallinaceus. Varro. Lacesso, lacessis, lacessíui & lacessi, lacessîtum, penu. prod. lacéssere. Terent. To prouoke, stirre, or egge a man to wrath or contention be it with wordes, writing, or act: to rayle on one: to pricke with some ill language or act, to desire instant| lye: to tingle, as ones fleshe doth. Voce lacessere aliquem. Virg. Stimulo iuuencum lacessere. Colum. To egge or styrre. Ciere & lacessere. Martial. Lacessere ad pugnam. Liu. To prouoke & egge to battayle. Lacessere bello, & tentare populos. Cic. To beginne warre with: to warre on them first. Campum lacessit taurus. Stat. The bull stampeth and scra| peth the grounde with his feete. Vi irritare, ferróque lacessere fortissimum virum. Cicero. Romam fortuna lacessit. Luca. Fortune vexeth & molesteth Rome with warres. Lacessere iniuria. Cic. To doe iniurie first to one. Insidijs lacessere aliquem. Catul. Lacessere iurgijs. Liu. To begin first to chide with one. Lacessere maledictis. Cicero. To tarre, egge, or prouoke to wrath with foule wordes. Lacessere praelio. Caesar. To begin first to fight with his eni| mies thereby to prouoke them. Pelagus lacessere. Horat. To row: to lay on with oares. Pugnam lacessere. Virg. Risus quodam corporis tactu lacessitur. Quint. Laughing is prouoked by touching or tickling in the bodie. Rupes lacessit taurus. Sil. The bull fretteth or thrusteth hys hornes agaynst the rocke. Sermones lacessere. Cic. To rayse talke or communication: to styrre or mooue talke. Sponsione lacessiuit, ni Apronius dictitaret, te sibi in de| cumis esse socium. Cic. He began by pawne to wage the lawe with him, that he woulde proue that Apronius dyd say, that you were copartenour with him in the tenthes. Sidera lacessunt clamore. Sil. Visum lacessere. Lucret. Voces lacessunt aures. Lucret. Lacessere aliquem. Senec. Lacessere aliquem. Horat. To desire one instantly and im| portunatly: to trouble with importunate requestes. Lacessior, Passiuum quartae coniugationis. Columel. To be mooued or styrred. Solet coeli nouitate lacessiri. Colum. Lacessitus, pen. prod. Participium. Prouoked: styrred: egged. vt Dente cruento lacessitus. Horat. Mare lacessitum. Lucan. The sea beaten with oares. Lachanizo, lachanizas, lachanizare. Sueto. To be feeble, weake or faynt. Lachanum, láchani, penu. cor. Horat. All kinde of hearbes that serue for the pot: wourts: after some a kinde of fryters made with hearbes. Lachanopoles. A seller of hearbes. Lachonopolium. The hearbe market. Lachryma, láchrymae, f. g. pen. cor. A teare in weeping. Riuus lachrymarum. Ouid. A streame of teares. Rore lachrymarum madidae coronae. Ouid. Fideles lachrymae. Ouid. Manantes lachrymae. Sil. Ital. Teares trickling downe. Milites lachrymae. Ouid. Pauciores lachrymae. Tacit. Piae lachrymae. Ouid. Rorantes. Lucret. Rudes lachrymae. Claud. Salsae. Lucret. Afferre Lachrymas. Vide AFFERO. Cadunt lachrymas. Claud. Ouid. Teares trickle downe. Ciere lachrymae. Virg. To make to weepe. Cogere ad Lachrymas. Plaut. To constrayne to weepe. Cohibere lachrymas. Senec. To stay weeping: to weepe no more. Combibire lachrymas suas. Ouid. To suck in his owne teares. Compescere lachrymas. Senec. To stent weeping. Comprimere lachrymas. Sil. Idem. Conspergere aliquem lachrymis, Vide CONSPERGO. Consumpta lachrymis Byblis. Ouid. Consumptis lachrymis, tamen infixus animo haeret dolor. Cic. After I haue wept all that I can, yet the sorrow stic| keth at my heart. Continere lachrymas, Vide CONTINEO. Dedere se lachrymis & lamentis muliebriter. Cicer. Like a woman to doe nothing but weepe and wayle. Demittere lachrymas. Virg. To weepe. Dare lachrymas. Virg. Idem. Dare lachrymas alicui. Quintil. To weepe for ones cause. Quint. lib. 6. cap. 1. Effundere lachrymas. Cic. To weeke abundantly: to poure out teares. Essusae genis lachrymae. Virg. Teares trickled downe by his cheekes. Effundi in lachrymas. Tac. To burst out in a great weeping. Obortas emisit lachrymas. Ouid. He burst out and wept. Euicta meis lachrymis. Virg. Fatigari lachrymis. Quint. Inde lachrymae fluunt. Ouid. Fluentes per ora lachrymae. Ouid. Teares running downe his cheekes plentifully. Fundit lachrymas verba inter singula. Virg. He weepeth at euery worde. Habet interim lachrymas ex miseratione eius rei. Quintil. lib. 6. cap. 1. Imperare lachrymis, Vide IMPERO. Implere verba lachrymis. Ouid. To weepe abundantly as he speaketh. Inarescunt lachrymae. Quint. Weeping ceaseth. Indulgere lachrymis. Ouid. Inhibere lachrymas alicui. Senec. To stint ones weeping. Plurima lachryma manat illi. Hor. He weepeth abundantly. Miscuimus lachrymas moestus vterque suas. Ouid. Mouere lachrymas. Quint. To cause to weepe. Obortis lachrymis. Virg. Bursting out in weeping. Adamanta mouere lachrymis. Ouid. Perfundere lachrymis. Ouid. Profundere lachrymas. C. To poure out teares abundantly. Profudit lachrymas oculis. Virg. Renouare lachrymas alicuius. Ouid. To make one weepe a| gayne. Reponere lachrymas. Stat. Ira reforbet lachrymas. Stat. Rigabat vultum lachrymis. Vir. Staturari lachrymis. Virg. To haue wept his fill. Siccat lachrymas pollice. Ouid. Simulare lachrymas. Ouid. To make as though he wept. Rorantibus lachrymis spergunt ora. Lucret. Suffusa oculos lachrymis. Virg. Sumere lachrymas. Sen. Suspensae diu lachrymae. Ouid. Temperare à lachrymis. Virg. To forebeare weeping. Tenere lachrymas. Cic. Idem. Tingere ora lachrymis. Oui. Lachrymis ac tristitiae se tradere. Lucius Ciceroni. To giue himselfe to weeping and heauinesse. Volutae per ora lachrymae. Virg. Hinc illae lachrymae. Ter. This was the cause of his weeping. Lachrymae arborum. Plin. The droppes that issue out of trees turning to a gumme. Lachrymula, lachrymulae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminut. Ter. A little teare. Falsae lachrymulae. Catul. Counterfeited weeping. Láchrymo, láchrymas, pen. cor. lachrymare, neutrum: & La| chrymor, lachrymaris, Deponens. Cic. To weepe. Decenter lachrymare. Ouid. Lachrymat ex abitu. Plaut. He weepeth for thy departing. Num id lachrymat virgo? Terent. Doth the mayde weepe for that? Exequijs moerentibus lachrymandus. Stat. Láchrymans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Weeping. Lumina lachrymantia. Ouid. Weeping eyes. Oculi lachrymantes. Catul. Lachrymans, & Aridus calamus, contraria. Plin. Distilling with moysture. Lachrymâtus, pen. prod. Participium passiuum. Ouid. Distil| ed out. vt, Lachrimatas cortice myrrhas. Ouid. Lachrymatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A weeping. Lachrymationum saliuae. Plin. Gumme that distilleth out of teares. Oculorum lachrymationes. Plin. A disease when ones eyes be alway on water, as though he wept. Lachrymôsus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of teares: that prouoketh to weepe. Vitium radices lachrymosae. Plin. The rootes of vines di| stilling out moysture. Carmen lachrymosum. Ouid. A lamentable song prouoking to weepe. Fumus lachrymosus. Horat. A smoke making mens eyes to water. Funera lachrymosa. Ouid. Lumina lachrymosus vino. Ouid. Eyes watering with much drincking. Poemata lachrymosa. Horat. Risus lachrymosus. Stat. A sorrowfull slaughter. Lachrymóse, penul. prod. Aduerbiuum. Plin. Weepingly: as though one wept. Lachrymábilis, pe. cor. Adiect. Lamentable: to be bewayled. vt, Bellum lachrymabile. Ouid. A lamentable warre. Gemitus lachrymabilis. Virg. A lamentable grone. Tempus lachrymabile. Ouid. A lamentable tyme. Nil lachrymablie cernit. Ouidius. He seeth nothing to be la| mented. Lachrymabundus, Adiect. Li. Weeping ripe: readie to weepe: weeping. Lacinia, laciniae, f. g. A garde of a garment cut: an hemme: a fringe. Lacinia togae retenta, aliquem retinere. Suet. To holde one by the garde of his gowne. Calcare laciniam togae. Suet. To treade vpon the garde, or hemme of ones gowne. In lacinias. In peaces: in iagges. In lacinias pecus aegrotum distribui iubet. Col. He commaun| ded the sicke cattayle to be set a sunder by them selfe. Laciniata vestis. A garment, garded, hemmed, or playted. Laciniâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Apuleius. Dispersed abroade: scattered wyse. Laciniôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cut in sundrie fashions: iagged: full of playtes: turning and winding diuers wayes. Laciniosa Alexandria. Plin. lib. 5. cap. 10. Laciniosa folia. Plin. Leaues crompled and iagged in the edges. Lacio, cis, lacui, & lexi, lacere. Fest. To bring into a suare: to winde one in to deceyue him. Laconicum. lacónici, pen. cor. n. g. Columel. A hote house, or drie baine. Laconismus. A short fashion of speaking, in few wordes con| tayning much matter. Lactarius, Lacteo, Lactes, Lacteus, Lacto, Lactas, Vide LAC. Lactuca, lactúcae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. The hearbe Letuce. Officiunt claritati oculorum lactucae. Plin. Syluestris lactucae succo vernam nauseam Draco restringuit. Pl Lactúcula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little letuce. Lacuna, Lacunar, Vide LACVS. Lacus, huius lacus vel laci, masculini generis, secundae & quartae declinationis. A poole, lacke, or deepe place alwaye full of water, which is deriued into brookes. Accliuis lacus. Ouid. Alto lacu se condidit fluuius. Virg. Clausi lacus speluncis. Virg. Caenosus lacus. Colum. A muddie poole. Compluuius lacus, Vide COMPLVVIVS. Gelidus lacus. Virg. Segnes. Stat. Limosus. Virg. Torpentes lacus. Stat. Standing pooles. Limpidi Lacus. Catull. Tranquilli lacus. Stat. Profundi. Stat. Viui lacus. Virg. Patuli lacus. Ouid. Motare lacus. Ouid. Lacus. Colum. The vessell that receyueth the wine, when it is pressed. Cauus lacus. Ouid. Custare de lacu mustum. Plin. iun. To tast new wine in the vatte. Lacus vinarij. Colum. Lacus in aedificijs. Luci. The principall beame going ouer| thwart the house: also a planke. Lacubus distinguntur granaria, vt separatim quaeque le| gumina ponantur. Colu. Granards haue certayne distinct seperations: It maye be taken for that which in buylding we call a space from one beame to another. Latúsculus, lacúsculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Col. A lit| tle ditch or hole: a beame, or plancke: a seperation. Lacuna, lacúnae, pen. prod. f. g. Virg. A ditche wherein water standeth: a trenche whereby fieldes are drayned: In pauing an hole lower than the residue. Caua lacuna. Virg. Foeda lacuna. Ausonius. Pigra lacuna. Claud. Vastae lacunae. Lucret. Lacuna. Virg. A surrowe or trenche to drayne water out of fieldes. vt, Totae solidam in glaciem vertêre lacunae. Vir. Lacuna. Varro. Any little hole. Supercilia caua & sub ea lacunae. Varro. And vnder them holow places, or holes. Lacuna in pauimento. Vitru. A place lower then the residue. Lacunam rei familiaris explore. Cic. To repayre a mans substance decayed and spent. Lacuna famae. Gell. A blemishe in ones good name. Vide ne quae lacuna sit in auro. Cic. See that there be none of the money lacking. Lacuna. When any thing in writing doth lacke, as Men| dum, is that which is corrupted. Eras. Lacunòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of ditches or holes: not euen. Lacuno, lacunas, pen. prod. lacunâre. Ouid. To make ditches or holes. Lacunsitus, pen. prod. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. That hath ditches or little holes. Lacunar, pen. pro. lacunâris, pen. pro. neutri generis, Dimi| nutiuum à Lacus. Suet. A beame in an house: a space, or se| peration: some haue taken it for such a beame as hangeth with candelles in marchants halles. Fulgentem gladium è lacunari demitti iussit. Cic. Aureum lacunar. Horat. Lada, appellatur herba ex qua Ladanum sit in Cypro. Plin. The herbe whereof Ladanum is made. Ladanum, A gumme that runneth from the herbe Lada, and is much vsed in pemanders. Laedo, laedis, laesi, laesum, laedere. To hurt or doe displeasure to: to offende. Laedere dicto vel facto. Plaut. Laedere aliquem iniuria. Cic. To doe iniurie to one. Contumeliosè aliquem laedere. Cic. Liberè laedere, Vide LIBER. Amores laedere. Ouid. Animum lento curarum frigore laedit. Ouid. Contactu lateris laeditur. Ouid. Lingua laesit eos. Tibul. Laedere famam alicuius. Cic. To blemishe ones good name: to slaunder: to backbyte. Ferrum laedit rubigo. Virg. Laedere ferro. Plin. To cut: to gashe. Laedere fidem. Caesar. To breake promise: to doe contrarie to league and agreement. Fortuna iniqua iaedi. Ouid. Laedit me frigus. Virg. Colde hurteth me. Herbas morsu laesere iuuencae. Ouid. Infamia laedere. Quint. To slaunder. Laedere ludibrio. Quintil. Metellus Ciceroni. To delude or mocke: to laugh to scorne. Nihil me laedit. Cic. He hurteth me nothing in this. Numina laesit. Ouid. He offended the gods. Oculos laedere. Horat. Laedi odore. Pli. To be anoyed or offended with a sauour. Laedere os alicui. Ter. To speake yll to one in his presence. Laedere aliquem periurio. Cic. To offende or hurt with. Semina laedere ferro retuso. Virg. Versu tristi laedere aliquem. Horat. Laesus, Participium. Hurt: offended: violated. vt, Laesus dente serpentium. Plin. Bytten with. Leuissimè laesus, Vide LEVIS. Crimine turpi. Ouid. Cor vulnere laesum. Ouid. Pudicitia laesa. Ouid. Chastitie distayned. Laesa dignitas. Cic. Rebus succurrite laesis. Ouid. Helpe my aduersitie. Fides laesa. Horat. Promyse broken. Seges laesa grandine. Ouid. Foedus laesum. Virg. League broken. Vestes laesae. Ouid. Ingenium longa rubigine laesum. Oui. Laesio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. An hurting, harming or annoying. Laemargia, ae, f. g. Gluttonie. Laemuschaton, ti, n. g. The rewarde giuen to him that van| quished at playing or fighting with swordes. Laena, laenae. C. A garment lyned, that Augurers did weare: also a souldiours cloake. Coccina laena. Iuuenal. Iacynthina laena. Pers. A mantell of violet colour. Demissa ex humeris laena. Virg. Pertusa laena. Iuuen. Laetus, laeta, laetum. Ioyous: glad: luckie: fortunate: fertile. Laetus est de amica. Ter. Laetus laetitijs omnibus. Cic. Laetus atque alacer. Cic. Laetus in aduersis. Lucan. Iusto laetior. Virg. To be frolike and mery. Intexere laeta tristibus. Cic. To mixe mery and sad thinges togither. Miscentur tristia laetis. Ouid. Laetum, pro Fausto & fortunato. Plin. Luckie: fortunate. Laetum prodigium. Plin. A monster signifying good lucke. Laeta inanimata dicuntur. Plin. iun. Pleasant: delecta| ble: cheerefull: that delighteth them that see or heare. Aestas laeta. Virg. Pleasant summer. Mentes laetae. Virg. Dies laetus. Virg. Ore laeto alloqui aliquem. Ouid. Clamor laetus. Virg. A cheerefull crie or shoute. Conuiua laetus. Horat. Pectora laetissima. Ouid. Frons parum laeta. Virg. A sad countenance. Plausus laetus. Stat. Honor laetus. Virg. Pubes laeta. Horat. Locus laetus, atque plausibilis. Quint. Res laetae. Virg. Prosperitie. Sedes laetae. Horat. Memoria laeta. Tacit. A ioyfull remembrance. Victoria laeta. Horat. Vrbes laetae. Lucret. Vultus laetus. Ouid. Laetae segetes, Id est fertiles. Virg. Cic. Plentifull & faire corne. Ager laetus. Virg. A fertile fielde. Arbusta laeta. Lucret. Shrubbes greene and pleasant. Pascua laeta. Horat. Prata laeta. Senec. Fayre and fertile meades. Arua laeta. Virg. Fruitfull fieldes. Sata laeta. Virg. Fayre and plentifull corne. Fruges laetae. Virg. Laetum solum. Colum. A battle grounde. Genus laetum vitis. Virg. A fruitfull kinde of vines. Herbae laetae. Virg. Vineta laeta. Lucret. Fruitfull vines. Legumen laetum. Virg. Pabula laeta. Virg. Armenta laeta. Virg. Beastes fatte in good lyking. Laeta indoles. Quint. A pleasant and couragious nature. Laetè, Aduerbium, cui opponitur Seuerè. Quint. Ioiouslye: gladly: merily: pleasantly: abundantly: fruitfully. Laetius fruticare, Laetius frondere. Colum. Plin. To spring more fruitfully or abundantly. Laetius audere aliquid. Quin. To venter or enterprise to doe a thing more cheerefully. Laetor, laetâris, laetári. Ter. To be glad or reioyce with out| warde signes. Vtrunque laetor, & sine dolore corporis te fuisse, & animo valuisse. Cic. I reioyce for both these things. &c. Gaudere & laetari. Cic. Laetor malorum, more Graeco cum genitiuo. Virg. Laetor hac re. Virg. Laetaris tu in omnium gemitu, & triumphas. Cic. Toto pectore laetor. Ouid. I reioyce with all my heart. Laetans, participium. Cic. Reioysing: being mery. Nubit Oppianico laetanti animo. Cice. She was maryed to Oppianicus with glad will and minde. Pectus laetans. Catul. Loca laeta aquarum. Lucret. Places delectable and pleasant with waters. Laetífico, laetíficas, pen. cor. laetificâre. Plaut. To make glad: to make fertile or battle. Laetificare terram. Cic. To make the grounde fertile. Laetificare terram fimo iniecto, aut re alia. Plin. With dun| ging to make the grounde fertile. Gloria laetificat illum. Lucan. Maketh him glad. Laetíficus, pen. cor. vt, Laetificae vites. Cic. That maketh glad. Laetíficor, pen. cor. laetificâris, laetificári, Deponens. Plaut. To be glad or reioyce. Laetitia, laetitiae, f. gen. Cic. Gladnesse: reioysing of the minde: mirth: ioy. Plenus laetitiae. Horat. Afficere laetitiae. Cic. To make glad. Dator laetitiae Bacchus. Virg. Auctus laetitia. Vide AVGEO. Tempora laetitiae. Ouid. Carere laetitia. Cic. Gestiens laetitia. Cic. Triumphing and immoderate ioy. Insolens laetitia. Horat. Capere laetitiam, Vide CAPIO. Abundare laetitia. Cic. Motus laetitiae accipere. Luc. Conijcere in laetitiam, Vide CONIICIO. Laetitiam exultantem comprimere. Cic. To represse immo| derate ioy. Afferre laetitiam, Vide AFFERO. Contorquere iudicem ad laetitiam. Cic. To turne the iudges minde to myrth and pleasantnesse. Laetitiam dare. Cic. To giue cause of gladnesse. Efferre laetitia. Cic. To be exceeding glad. Excitari laetitia ad canendum. Cic. To be mooued through gladnesse to sing. Ingens exorta laetitia. Virg. They became very glad. Expulit ex omni pectore laetitias. Catul. Extollit me laetitia haec res. Cic. This thing maketh me ve| rie glad. Exultare laetitia in municipijs. Cic. To triumph for ioye. Facere laetitiam. Cic. To make glad or merie. Laetitiam apertissimè tulimus omnes. Cic. All we shewed our selfe euidently to be very ioyous and glad. Fremebant laetitia ludísque. Virg. Incessi laetitijs omnibus repente. Cic. Sodenly I leapt and skipped for ioy. Cicero ex vetusto poeta. Laetitiae mulcent haec loca. Lucret. Percipere laetitiam. Cic. Perfrui laetitia. Cicer. Prosequi aliquem laetitia. Quint. Repetere laetitiam conuiuij. Tacit. To beginne againe the myrth of the feast, which was allayed. Animus viget laetitia. Lucret. Laetábilis, & hoc laetábile, pen. cor. Cic. Glad or ioyfull. Factum cunctis laetabile. Ouid. Laetandus, Adiectiuum. To be reioysed at. Salust. Laetandum magis, quàm dolendum casum tuum puto. Illud imprimis laetandum mihi esse video, &c. Cicer. And first in this I haue a great cause to reioyce. Laetâmen, pen. prod. laetáminis, n. g. Plin. Compasse, dung, or mucke layde in fieldes to make them fertile. Laeua, laeuae, f. g. Cic. The left hande. Petere laeuam. Virg. To go on the left side. Laeua petentibus. Plin. To them that go on the left hande. Versi ad laeuam. Liu. Dextra montibus, laeua Tyberi amne septus. Liu. Laeua pars, & Dextra, contraria. Cic. Laeuus, Adiectiuum. Left: on the left side: foolishe. vt, Ocu| lus laeuus. Plaut. The left eye. Auris laeua. Ouid. Ex humero laeuo dependet. Ouid. Radit iter laeuum. Virg. He slippeth by on the left side. Latus laeuum. Horat. Dextra transmutare laeuis. Lucret. Laeuum, quum de humanis rebus loquimur: significat contrarium, stultum. Virg. Si mens non laeua fuisset. If my minde had not beene foolishe. Tempore laeuo interpellare aliquem. Horat. To interrupt or call vpon one out of season or in an inconuenient tyme. O ego laeuus. Hor. O ouerthwart & foolish felow that I am. Laeuus, quum de caelestibus loquimur, prosperum signifi| cat. Virg. Intonuit laeuum. It thundred luckily on the left hande. Laeuum lumen. Virg. Noyous and hurtfull light. Laeuorsum, Aduerbium. Festus. Towarde the left hande. Laeuis, & hoc laeue. Persius. Smoth: playne: light: vnconstant. Aspera mista laeuibus. Lucret. Rough thinges myxed wyth smooth. Frons laeuis. Virg. A smooth forehead. Ora laeuia. Tib. Faces smooth without beardes. Pocula laeuia. Virg. Pollex laeuis. Iuuenal. Tigna laeuia radere. Lucr. To plane & make smoth plankes. Vir laeuior foemina. Ouid. A man more light and vnconstant than any woman. Laeuitas, pen. cor. laeuitâtis, f. ge. Asperitati contraria. Plin. Plainenesse: smoothnesse: lightnesse. Laeuitate continua lubricum corpus. Plin. A bodie slipperie by reason that it is smooth and cleane. Laeuitas intestinorum. Celsus. A kinde of fluxe of the belly, when the stomacke and bowels doe not retayne the meate receyued, but suffereth it to passe out, without concoction or alteration: It is otherwyse called Lienteria. Laeuor, laeuôris, m. g. Idem quod Laeuitas. Plin. Laeuigo, laeuigas, pen. cor. laeuigâre. Pli. To plane: to polish: to make smooth and styke. Parictes tectorio laeuigantur. Varro. Laeuo, laeuas, Idem. Stat. To make smooth. Laeuatus, laeuatior, laeuatissimus. Gel. Made smooth or plaine. Laganum, lágani, pen. cor. Acron. Vide LACHANVM. A thinne cake made with flower, water, fatte broth, pepper, saffron. &c. A fritter: a pancake. Catinus lagani. Horat. Lagaron. The part of the bodie from the stomacke to the na| uill. Lagari versus. Verses which doe halt in the middle foote. Lagena, lagénae, pen. prod. f. g. Mart. A slagon or bottle: al| so a measure contayning fower Sextarios. Catenata lagena. Martial. Sitiens lagena. Pers. Vapida lagena. Pers. Lagúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little flaggon or bottle. Laguncula peruula. Plin. iunior. Lageos, pen. prod. f. gene. Virg. A kinde of grapes called in latine Leporaria. Lagois, pen. prod. foe. ge. Horat. A kinde of sea fishe, and also a byrde. Lagopus, pen. prod. lagópodis, pen. cor. Plin. A byrde that hath a foote lyke a hare. Vide. Plin. lib. 10. cap. 48. Aurita lagopus. Mart. Lagopus. Plin. A kinde of trifollie, or trimitie grasse, some call it hare cummine: It is commonly called of Phisitions harefoote, bycause it hath a toppe like the foote of an hare. Laganon. Fretting of guttes. Lagophthalmos, mi. Hee that hath eyes lyke an hare: or whose eye liddes mooue not downewarde. Lagotrophia. A warrayne of hares. Laguncula, Vide LAGENA. Laicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Budaeus. A laye man. Lalisio, lalisiônis, m. g. Mart. A colt of a wilde Asse. Lallo, aui, are. To speake like a babie: as the nourse doth to hir childe. Pers. Lama, mae. A raggednesse of rockes. After Festus, a gathe| ring togither of waters. Lambo, lambis, lambi, lambitum, secundum Priscianum, lámbere. Martial. To licke with the tongue: to lappe, to touch: to flow and runne softly by. Lambere cibos. Colum. To lappe. Lambunt muscae. Martial. Flamma dicitur aliquid lambere. Virg. When it toucheth a thing softly without any hurt. Fluuius locum aliquem lambere dicitur. Horat. To flow or runne by a place softly and gently. Lambito, aui, are. To lappe often. Lamello, Vide LAMINA. Lamentor, lamentâris, lamentári. Cicer. To lament or be| wayle: to weepe for. Vide virginem suam matrem lamentari mortuam. Terent. Lamentâtus, Participium. vt Fata diu lamentata. Sil. Lamen| ted or bewailed. Lamentatio, onis, foe. g. Verb. Cic. Lamenting: wayling: way| menting. Lugubris lamentatio. Cic. Moesta lamentatio. Sen. Lamentábilis, & hoc lamentábile, pen. cor. Virg. Lamentable. Carmen lamentabile. Stat. Lamentabilia comploratio. Liu. Decus lamentabile. Stat. Lamentabilia funera. Cicer. Funerals at which is weeping and lamenting. Lamentabilis gemitus. Cic. A lamentable grone. Regnum lamentabile. Virg. Lamentabili voce deplorare. Cic. Lamentarius, a, um. Plaut. He that causeth lamentation. Lamentum, lamenti, n. g. Ipsa lamentatio. Cic. A bewayling or lamenting. Clara lamenta. Sen. Moesta lamenta. Stat. Dédere se lamentis, Vide DEDO. Tecta fremunt lamentis gemitúque. Virg. Lamia, ae, foe. g. A beast that hath a womans face, and feete of an horse. Lamina, laminae, pen. cor. Liu. Cic. A plate of mettall. Flexilis Claud. Fulua lamina. Ouid. Leuis argenti lamina. Ouid. Mollis lamina. Ouid. Ensis lamina dissiluit. Ouid. Laminis & clauis religare. Caes. Laminas candentes admouere. Cic. Lamna, pro lamina: vt Crepitans lamna. Horat. Lamella, lamellae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Vitruuius. Aerea lamella. Vitru. Tenuis lamella. Vitru. Lamium, Plin. Archangell or dead nettle. Lampas, lámpadis, pen. cor. f. g. Graeca dictio. In accusatiuo, lampada facit. Virg. A lampe: a torche. Ardens lampas. Virg. Clara lampas. Stat. Coruscis lampadibus densum funale. Ouid. Fumans. Sil. Ital. Fumifera. Stat. Igniferae lampades. Lucr. Vacant igne lampades. Ouid. Lampada, lâmpadae, f. g. pen. cor. ab accusatiuo lampada. Lampas, pro luce, vel splendore. A leame of fire or brightnes. vt, Lunaris lampas. Stat. The moone shine. Phoebea lampas. Virg. The sunne beame or brightnesse. Rosea solis lampas. Lucret. Rutilantem attollens lampada. Titan. Sil. Dies orta lustrabat terras lampade. Virgil. The day rising lightned the earth with brightnesse of the sunne. Lampyris, pen. pro. huius lampyridis, f. g. Pli. A glo worme: a gloebearde that shineth by night. Lamyrus. A kinde of lysardes or euets. Lana, lanae, f. g. Cic. Wooll. Globi lanae. Horat. Lana facta. Vlp. Yarne. Lana infecta. Vlp. Wooll vnspunne. Lana lota. Vlp. Wooll cleane washt. Lana neta. Vlp. Wooll spunne: yarne. Mollis lana. Virg. Pectita lana, Vide Pectitus in PECTO. Carded. Rudis lana. Ouid. Wooll as it commeth from the sheepe vn| picked. Sordida lana. Ouid. Succida lana. Iuuen. Wooll vnwasht, and moyst with a cer| taine fatnesse. Tincta murice lana. Ouid. Tenuis lana. Calphurn. Fine wooll. Tonsae lanae. Horat. Carpere lanam, Vide CARPO. Ducere lanas. Ouid. To spinne wooll. Rudes lanas excolere. Ouid. To dresse and trimme wooll. Facere lanam. Lucr. To dresse wooll by carding and spinning. Alba nec Assyrio fucatur lana veneno. Virg. Rudem lanam glomerabat in orbes. Ouid. Albentes inuertere lanas murice. Sil. To die wooll into pur| ple colour. Niueam pensis inuoluere lanam. Claud. Medicata lana fuco. Horat. Wooll died. Varios discet mentiri lana colores. Virg. Lanam mollire. Ouid. Trahere lanam. Iuuenal. Bibulas tingebat murice lanas. Ouid. Lana anserina. Vlp. The doune of goose fethers. Lana caprina. Vlp. Goates heart. Per translationem. A thing of no value. Lana leporina. Vlp. The soft heare of an hare. Lanula, lanulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels. Lanarius, Substantiuum. Plau. He that occupieth or selleth wool: also a wooll winder. Lanâris, & hoc lanâre, pen. prod. That hath or beareth wooll: vt, Pecus lanare. Varro A beast hauing wooll. Lanâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cladde or wrapped in wooll: that beareth wooll. vt Lanatum pecus. Col. Lanatae oues. Plin. Lanatae pelles. Col. Lanatae vites. Col. A kinde of vynes hauing a mosinesse lyke wooll. Lanatiore canitie folia. Pli. Leaues that haue a more mo| sinesse. Laneus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Woollen, or made of wooll. Insula lanea. Virg. Laneum latusculum. Cato. A side as soft as wooll. Laneum pallium. Cic. Vitta lanea. Propert. Lanicium, lanicij, n. gen. Virg. Clothing, or the craft of makyng cloth. Lanificium, lanificij. Idem. Col. Spinning or carding: working of wooll: clothing. Laníficus, pen. cor. Martial. He that worketh wooll to make it meete for the clothier. Artis lanificae doctissimus. Claud. Manum lanificam imponere pensis. Tibul. Lánifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth wooll: vt, Lanife| rae arbores. Plin. Trees that beareth wooll. Lániger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Greges lanigeros agitare. Virg. Oues lanigere. Virg. Pecus lanigerum. Accius apud Ciceronem. Pecudes lanigerae. Virg. Vellus lanigerum. Ouid. Lanôsus, pen. prod. Col. Full of wooll, or hauing much wooll. Lanaria, lanariae, f. g. Plin. The herbe that fullers vse in scou| ring of cloth, some say it is Condisi. Other thinke it to be the herbe Gnaphalion. Lanaris, Lanatus, Lanarius, Vide LANA. Lancea, lanceae. Plin. A spanish Iauelin with a broade head. Foelix lancea. Luca. Atrox lancea. Stat. Improba. Val. Fla. Lancea. Budaeus. The head of a speare or dart. Lanceâtus, pen. prod. Armed with a Iauelin. Lanceatus. Firmicus. Wounded with a Iauelin. Lancearius, lancearij, m. g. Budaeus. He that beareth a Iauelin. Lâncino, láncinas, pen. cor. lancinare. Plin. Cicer. To strike: to thrust through: to rent with the teeth. Bona paterna lancinata sunt. Catul. His fathers goodes be wasted and consumed. Laneus, Vide LANA. Languor, languôris, m. g. Languour: failing of strength and moisture natural: languishing: feblenesse: fainting: wearinesse. Aquosus languor. Horat. The warrie sicknesse: the dropsie. Piger languor ignauos artus alligat Sen. Discedit languor à corpore. Ouid. Perpetuus corpora languor habet. Ou. Their bodies are in continuall feeblenesse. Inficere animum languore. Cic. Peresus multis languoribus. Catul. Molli languore solutus. Ouid. Membra soluta languore. Ouid. Languor, ad animum quandoque transfertur. Cic. Idlenesse: lithernesse: lacke of spirit to do any thing. Languor. Plaut. Wearinesse. Langueo, langues, langui, languére. Ci. To languish: to be sick, feeble, or faint: to be afraid: to be idle: to decay or diminish. Artus confecti languent. Lucret. Corpora languent tristi morbo. Virg. Their bodies be faynt with painfull sicknesse. Cor languens. Catul. Gratia languet. Sil. Ictus languens. Lucan. A feeble stroke. Languet iubar lunae. Stat. Manu languenti tenere aliquid. Ouid. Membra languentia. Lucret. Vox languens. Cic. Vires in corpore languent. Ouid. Languere è via. Cic. To be faint and weary with goyng: to be sicke of his iourney. Languere. Salust. To be afrayde: to be timorous. vt, Si vos Languere senserint, feroces aderunt. Salust. Languere. Salust. To be idle and lither: to be without spi| rit. Languentibus caeteris in curiam impetum faciunt. Sal. Languere otio. Cic. With idlenesse to become without life or spirite. Languesco, languescis, languéscere. Virg. To waxe faint, feeble and weary: to become lither. Corpore alius languescit. Cic. Lumina languescunt morte. Catul. Orator metuo ne languescat senectute. Cic. I feare least an oratour may waxe faint and without spirit and liuelinesse by olde age. Omnium rerum cupido languescit, quum facilis occasio est Cicer. The desire of all thinges decayeth and waxeth lesse, when the occasion to haue them is easie. Languescente colore in luteum. Plin. The colour fallyng or inclining to a pale yealow. Lánguidus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Faint: sicke: afrayd: idle: lither. Languidus vino, vigilijsque. Cic. Sicke with wine & watching. Aura languida. Ouid. A soft winde. Languida authoritas patrum facta est. Plin. The authoritie of the nobles decayed and became of little estimation. Languida cassis. Mart. Ceruix languida. Stat. Languido colore herba in candidum vergente. Plin. Conuiua languidus. Hor. Languidus ictus, cui Creber opponitur. Plinius de pulsu ar| teriarum. A faynt pulse that striketh feebly. Languidus ignis. Plin. A fire burning faintly. Lumina languida. Catul. Pecus languida ad pastum. Cic. A beast slow in eating of his meate. Quies languida. Virg. Semina nequitiae languidiora facit. Ouid. Languidus succus. Plin. Vina languidiora. Hor. Weake wines that haue little strength. Languidior homo. Cic. A man slow and lither in doyng any thing. Lânguide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Colu. Febly: faintly: negligently: idlely: litherly: without quicknesse or spirite. Cunctanter & languidè procedere. Col. Languidius in opere versari. Caes. Languide dulcis. Plin. Languídulus, pen. cor. Dîminut. vt, somni languiduli. Catul. Languidulae coronae. Quint. Langurium, langurij. Plin. A languet of amber like to a long beade stone. Lanitium, Lanifer, Lanificus, Lanificium, Laniger, Vide LANA. Lanius, lanij, vel Lanio, laniônis, m. g. Cic. Liu. A butcher. Lanièna, laniénae, f. ge. pen. prod. Plaut. The flesh shambles, or shop: the slaughter house: dismembring: renting in pieces. Lanionius, Adiectiuum. That belongeth to a butcher. vt, Mensa lanionia. Suet. A butchers bourde to cut meate on. Lanio, lanias, laniâre. Virg. To cut like a butcher: to teare or rent in pieces: to quarter, or cut in pieces. Laniare dentibus. Liu. To teare with the teeth. Tenues laniauit amictus. Ouid. Lanium carnarium. A slaughter house. Capillos laniare. Ouid. To teare his heare. Crinem laniare. Ouid. Corpus laniare. Ouid. Membra sua laniare. Ouid. Mundum laniant venti. Oui. Tunicam laniare. Ouid. Laniâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Rent: torne: cut in pieces. Capillos laniata. Oui. That hath hir heare torne and rent. Genas laniata. Virg. Sinus laniata. Ouid. Classis laniata. Ouid. A ship broken. Laniâtus, huius laniátus, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. A tearing: a quar| tering: a cutting in pieces. Laniarium, laniarij, n. g. pro Laniena. Varro. A butcherie. Lanista, lanistae, m. ge. Cic. A maister of sword players: he that taught fighting birdes: a maister of fence. Lanofus, Vide LANA. Lanoculus. He that weareth wooll, or a piece of cloth before his eyes. Lanugo, pen. prod. lanuginis, f. g. Col. The soft hearts or mo| istnesse in the visages of children or women: also in fruites & herbes, as in Clarie, &c. the downe feathers in birdes, &c. Nulla tenéri sordent lanugine vultus. Mart. Their visages are not defaced with any heare growing on them: they haue no beardes. Comae graciles instar lanuginis. Ouid. Fuscante lanugine malas. Lucan. Noua lanugo. Ouid. Primae lanuginis aetas. Ouid. Primae lanuginis anni. Prop. The age when a yong hearde first beginneth. Rara lanugo. Plin. Ridens lanugo. Claud. Rosea lanugine malae. Stat. Mala cana tenera lanugine. Virg. Cheekes hoare with soft heare. Frondium lanugine vestiri. Plin. To haue garmentes made of the mosinesse or cotton that groweth on leaues. Molli lanugine abundans herba. Lucr. Lanugo. Colum. Saw dust, or pouder comming of tymber bored or cut. Lanuginôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Mosie, full of soft cotton. vt, La| nuginosa herba. Plin. Full of soft cotton. Lanuuini colei. The stones of a man couered with soft heare. Ci. Lanx, lancis, f. g. Plin. A dish: a pottenger: a ballance. Caelata lanx. Ouid. Grandis lanx. Ouid. Pandae lances. Virg. Brode dishes or platters. Magna lanx. Pers. Lances. Cic. The basens of a ballance. Gemina iustum suspendere lance. Pers. Lapathum, lápathi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. The generall name of all kindes of sorell. Lapathos, f. g. Idem. Lubrica lapathos. Col. Herba breuis lapathi. Hor. Cantherinum lapathum, Vide CANTHERIVS. Lapis, lápidis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A stone: a mill: an hil: a neg| ligent person that stirreth not liuely in doyng. Coniectus lapidum. Lucret. A hurling of stones. Lapis bibulus. Virg. A pumish stone. Clari lapides. Hor. Lapis incusus. Virg. A mill stone pecked and wrought. Lubricus lapis. Sen. Missiles lapides. Liu. Molaris lapis. Quint. A myll stone. Nudus lapis. Virg. Operarij lapides, Vide OPVS. Ordinarius lapis. Vitru. Osseus lapis. Plin. Parius lapis. Virg. White marble. Pelluciduli lapidis deliciae. Catul. Appetere lapidibus, Vide APPETO. Circunstruere lapidibus. Plin. To lay stones round about. Cooperire aliquem lapidibus, Vide COOPERIO. Lapidem ferre altera manu, panem ostentare altera. Plau. To beare a stone in one hand and bread in the tother. To flat| ter before ones face and speake vnhappily behind his back. Openly to shew himselfe a friend and priuily to play the e| nemy. Iactare lapidem. Virg. Iactu lapidum incessere aliquem. Ouid. Incidere in lapidem, Vide INCIDO. Loqueris lapides. Plaut. Thy wordes kill me or beate out my braynes. Candidiore lapide notare diem. Catul. Obruere lapidibus, Vide OBRVO. Lapidem verberare. Plaut. To lose his labour. Lapidibus apud veteres miliaria signabantur: id circo la| pis quandoque pro miliario ponitur. Vnde Ad quartum la| pidem, & similia frequentissimè apud Liuium leguntur. Foure miles of. Et extra primum lapidem. Bub. More then a mile from. Lapis, pro monte. Virg. Quamuis lapis omnia nudus, li| mosoque palus obducat pascua iunco. Virg. De lapide empti. Slaues & vile persons bought in the mar| ket standing on a stone. Lapidem, hominem dicimus. Ter. A slow felow that doth not bestirre him. Quid stas lapis? Ter. Lapideus, Adiect. Plaut. Stony: of stone: harde like a stone. Lapideus murus. Liu. Lapidea duritia. Plin. A stony hardnesse. Lapideus imber. Cic. A rayning of stones. Lapideo imbri pluit. Liu. It rayned stones. Lapidósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Stony: full of stones: harde lyke a stone. Ager lapidosus. Ouid. Lapidosa corna. Virg. Hard as stones. Panis lapidosus. Sen. Ictus lapidosus grandinis. Claud. Montes lapidosi. Ouid. Lapidosum nitrum. Plin. Lapidosis obruta pomis terra. Col. Riuus lapidosus. Ouid. Lapidosa terra, Lapidosa loca. Varro. Col. Lapidarius, Adiect. Perteyning to stones. vt Lapidariae latu| miae. Plaut. Quarries of stone. Lapidarius, rij, m. g. Subst. Vlp. A digger of stones: a mason. Lapillus, lapilli, Diminut. Plin. A little stone: a precious stone. Attritus lapillus, Vide ATTERO. Lapilli, Lapides pretiosi, vt sunt gemmae, margaritae. Curtius. Niuei lapilli. Horat. Pearles. Virides. Hor. Smaragdes. Peregrini lapilli. Ouid. Lapicida, lapicídae, vel lapidicîda, m. g. pen. prod. A digger of stones in a quarrey. Lapicidína lapicidínae. pen. prod. Cic. A quarrie of stones. Lápido, lápidas, pen. cor. Lapidâre, Quintil. To strike or kill with stones: to rayne stones. Lapidata templa. Tranquil. Temples battred with stones in a tempest. Lapidauit. Liu. It rayned stones. De caelo lapidauerat. Liu. Idem. Lapidatum est, id est, lapidibus pluit. Liu. Lapidatio, onis, f. g. Verb. C. A stoning: an hurling of stones. Fit magna lapidatio. Cic. They hurle stones notably. Lapidâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. An hurler of stones: he that hurteth one with stones. Lapidesco, lapidescis, lapidéscere. Pli. To waxe hard as a stone to become a stone. Lapidescere in duritiem. Plin. Lappa, lappae. Plin. The generall name of all burres. Lappa boaria. Plin. Tenax lappa. Ouid. The sticking burre. Lappaceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or like a burre. Lapsana, lapsánae, pen prod. Plin. As Plinie writeth & Theo| phrast it is called of the Arabians wilde Colewortes, and of phisitions Cera· with the rootes of this herbe the host of Cae| sar liued a long time at Dyrrathium, wherof came this pro| uerbe, Lapsana viuere: to liue wretchedly and hardly. Lapsio, Lapsus, Vide LABOR. Laquear, laqueâris. pen. cor. Diminut. à Lacus. Vir. Plin. The roofe of a chamber embowed or feetted: Also a plaine beame in a roofe. Aurata laquearia. Pers. Aurea. Virg. Celsa. Stat. Laqueârus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Holow or bowing. vt, La| queata tecta. Cic. Roofes faire adourned with beames: or embowed roofes. Laqueatum auro templum. Ci. A temple with a roofe gilted. Laqueus, láquei, masc. g. Liu. An halter: any thing that one is snarled or tied with: a ginne: a snare. Teretes laquei. Sen. Validi laquei. Propert. Tenaces laquei. Sen. Captare feras laqueis. Virg. To set snares for beastes. Animam laqueo claudere. Ouid. To hang himselfe. Compellere aliquem ad laqueum, Vide COMPELLO. Exuere se ex laqueis. Ouid. Vide EXVO. Implicare collum laqueis. Ouid. Inijcere laqueum alicui, Vide INIICIO. Interimere aliquem laqueo. Horat. To hang, or to throttle with a corde. Ligare guttura laqueo. Ouid. Nodatus collum laqueo. Ouid. Premere collum laqueo. Hor. Laqueus. Any thing that one is snared or taken in. Laquei iudicij. Cicero. The penalties of the law by iudge| ment, which as it were wrappeth and intangleth yll do| ers. Laquei legum ac iudiciorum. Cic. Induere se in laqueos, Vide INDVO. Laqueo verbi capi. Cic. To be taken with the rigorous sence of a word. Inexplicabiles laquei. Quint. Ad Chrysippi laqueos reuertamur. Cic. Cadere in laqueos. Ouid. Laqueâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Col. Haltered: snared: tied: intangled. Lares, Idem quod Genij, Vide Genius in GIGNO. Lar, pro ipsis aedibus, seu domo priuata. Mart. A priuate dwelling house. Paruo sub lare. Hor. In a small cotage. Fodere larem sub terris. Virg. Lar, pro Igne. Col. A chimney and the fire. Cica larem domini focumque familiarem versari. Col. Lararium. A priuate chappell or closet. Lardum, lardi, n. g. Plin. Larde: the fat of bacon. Frusta semesa lardi. Hor. Graue lardum. Stat. Natalitium cognatis ponere lardum. Iuuen. Pinguia larda. Ouid. Rubens lardum. Mart. Largior, largîris, pen. prod. largítus sum, largíri. Pli. To giue liberally: to graunt: to permit. Beneficium ex facili largiri. Sen. To giue or graunt a bene| fite easily. Ciuitatem. Cic. To make free of the citie. Coenam. Plaut. To giue one a supper. Exequias & solennia largiri alicui. Stat. Honores largiri alicui. Hor. Laetitiam. Plaut. To giue cause to be mery. Occasionem impudentiae. Plin. Libertatem populo. Cic. Mores. Plaut. Amori plusculum. Cicero. To graunt or permit more for our loues sake. Munera largiri alicui. Propert. To giue one rewardes. Munificè praedam largiri. Liu. Largitur se vltrò. Plaut. To offer himselfe with his owne ac| corde. Vitam. Plaut. Si tempus non largîtur. Col. If the tyme suffer or permit not: if tyme will not serue. Largîtor de te puer. Ter. Be liberall of thine owne, saucie boy that thou art. Natura semper ad largiendum ex alieno fui restrictior. Ci. Largîtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A liberall giuer: a prodigall spender. Pronus largitor honorum. Claud. Opum largitor. Stat. Largítio, largitiônis. f. g. Cic. Liberall expence to winne a mans purpose: largesse: prodigalitie. Augere aliquem largitione. Tac. To enrich with his gifts. Corrumpere largitionibus. Cic. To corrupt with bribes. Caecare mentes largitione. Cic. Largitione redemit militum voluntates. Caes. He procured the souldiours with bountifull giuing. Lárgitas, pen. cor. largitâtis, f. g. Ter. Largesse: bountie: libe| ralitie. Largitas & Parsimonia, contraria. Ter. Maxima largitate fundit ea. Ci. It bringeth out those things in great aboundance. Largus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Large: very great: free of expence: bounteous: liberall. Largum alimentum. Plin. Plentie of nourishment. Largus opera sua. Plaut. That is no niggard of his diligence and labour: ready to take payne for one. Largus lachrymarum. Plaut. That wepeth very much. Largus opum. Virg. Very rich. Rapinae largus. Sil. Largior est lingua. Plaut. He is free of his tongue: he talketh much. Animo largus. Tac. Of a liberall and bountifull heart. Donare largus. Hor. Bountifull and liberall in giuing. Mercandi largus. Sil. Aestus largus. Lucret. Aether largior. Virg. Fletus largos effundere. Virg. To weepe aboundantly. Flumen largum. Virg. Foetu largo pubescit vinea. Virg. Fons largus. Lucret. A great spring. Herbae largae. Horat. Ignis largior. Hor. Imber largus. Ouid. A great shower. Lux larga. Cic. A very great light. Mero largo celebrare diem, Ouid. To keepe a day solemne and festiuall with plentifull drinking. Messis larga. Ouid. Munera larga. Horat. Largae opes. Mart. Great riches. Pabula larga. Lucret. Largiore vino est vsus. Li. He drunke more than his custome was, or more then inough. Vndae largae fluminis. Lucret. Largè, Aduerb. Hor. Aboundantly: liberally: bountifully. Largè, effuséque donare. Cicer. To giue largely and plenti| fully. Largè blandus. Plaut. A faire spoken man: one full of faire wordes. Vino largius epulas celebrare. Liui. To drinke wyne very largely at a feast. Mensae constructae largé. Catul. Facultates quae illi largè supersunt. Pli. iu. Substance which he hath in great aboundance. Mittere munera satis largè, haec ad vsum domesticum. Cic. Dat nemo largius. Terent. He giueth no man more bounti| fully. Largè, liberalitérque aestimare. Cic. Lárgiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Idem. Brutus Attico. Largitur vini. Plaut. Largiter mercedis. Plaut. A great and large reward. vt, Lar| giter mercedis indipiscar. Plaut. Largiter argenti. Plaut. Abundance of money. Auferre largiter. Hor. Largiter peccasti. Plaut. Thou hast done a very great offence. Largíloquus, largíloqui, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Full of wordes: free and liberall of his tongue. Largíficus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum, vt stipe largifica ditare aliquem. Lucret. With a great and large gift to enrich one. Largifluus, Similiter adiectiuum. Cic. That floweth abundantly. Laridum, huius láridi, pen. cor. Idem quod Lardum. Plaut. Larix, láricis, pen. cor. Plin. Lucan. A tree hauing leaues lyke the pine tree: the timber apt for building. It will not perish either by rotting or eating of wormes: nor burne with flame: nor be brought to coles, but by long space consume. The gumme that commeth of it called, Larcina resina, is vsed for Turpentine. Larua, laruae, Pluraliter, hae laruae, laruarum. Plaut. A spirite appearing by night: an hegge: a goblin: a goast. Larua. Hor. A visard: one disguised. Laruâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. One feared with spi| rites and become madde. Laruatus. A masker: one disguised: one wearing a visard. Laruale. An image deformed, pale, leane, and horrible. Larus. Called in Greeke also Cepphus, is a certayne little birde of the kynde of seamewes, which at the time of hir lay| ing cryeth out. Of hir commeth this prouerbe Larus partu| rit. He promiseth much and performeth little. I thinke this birde is called a Sterne. Lasanum, huius lásani, n. g. pen. cor. Hor. A chamber potte or stoole. Lasciuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Quint. Wanton in be| hauiour, or with women: lecherous in liuing or wordes: dis| honest: that speaketh or doth thinges folishly and toyingly, without regard of vertue and honesty. Psittacus in vino praecipuè lasciuus. Plin. Hoedo lasciuior. Ouid. Wantoner than a yong kidde. Aetas. Hor. Corpora. Ouid. Amor. Tibul. Discursus. Claud. Capella. Virg. Forum. Propert. Carmina. Ouid. Grex. Hor. Lasciuus vxoris iocus cum marito. Plin. Wanton and ribau| dous iesting of the wife with hir husbande. Licentia. Hor. Nox. Ouid. Pagina. Mart. A writing that conteyneth wanton thinges. Puella. Virg. Pueri. Horat. Lascíuia, huius lasciuiae, f. g. Plaut. Pli. Wantonnesse: malapert toying: ribaudous iesting or behauiour. Laeta lasciuia. Lucret. Veneris lasciuia. Ouid. Lascíuio, lascíuis, pen. prod. lasciuire. Senec. To be wanton: to waxe ranke and wanton in bodily lust. Fuga lasciuit agnus. Ouid. Lasciuire etiam arbores dicuntur. Budae. To grow or spring rankly. Laser, láseris, n. gen. Plin. A gumme or iuice issuing out of an herbe called Laserpitium. Some haue taken it to bee that which Appothecaries call Benzwine, but there be great ar| gumentes to the contrary. I take the worst kinde of Laser, which is of Media, to be our Asafoetida, & that of long tyme we haue had none of the best and true Laser, out of the pro| uince of Cerenae. Laserpitium, laserpitij. Plin. An herbe growing in Syria, wher| of came the gumme called Laser. Laserpiciferae Cyrenae. Catul. Lacerpitium gallicum. Pellitorie of Spayne. Laserpitiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mixed with Benzwine. vt, La| serpitiatum acetum. Plin. Vineger made with Benzwine. Lassus, Adiect. Terent. Weried: tired. Lassus opere faciundo. Plaut. Studio venandi lassus. Ouid. Via lassus. Ouid. Lassus de via. Plaut. Werie with iourneying. Amore lassus. Ouid. Animus, postquam adempta spes est, lassus, cura confectus stupet. Ter. Aures lassae. Hor. Humus lassa. Ouid. Lumina lassa. Ouid. Pietas lassa malis. Ouid. Si labant res lassae. If prosperitie faile: if one fall in aduersi| tie. Itidem amici collabascunt. Plaut. Rebus lassis petere solatia. Oui. To desire ayde and comfort in aduersitie. Sanguis lassus. Stat. Stomachus lassus. Hor. Lassa terra. Plin. A grounde weried with often bearyng of corne. Visus lassus. Stat. Lássulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Diminut. Catul. Somewhat wearie. Lassitûdo, pen. prod. lassitúdinis, f. g. Cic. Wearinesse. Cursu ac lassitudine exanimatus. Caes. Exigere lassitudinem, Vide EXIGO. Reficit lassitudines nitrum. Plin. Lassesco, lassescis, lasséscere. Plin. To become werie. Lasso, lassas, lassâre. Plin. iun. To werie: to tire. Lassare dominum supplicibus libellis. Mart. To wery. Artus lassauimus calamo. Ouid. Brachia lassare aquis. Ouid. Labor insolitus iam me lassauit. Ouid. Tela lassaret manus. Ouid. Lassor, lassâris, Passiuum. Ouid. To be weried or tired. Lassàtus, pen. prod. Particip. Iuuen. Weried: tired. Sequendo lassata. Ouid. Membra lassata. Ouid. Latace, es, f. gen. An herbe that kinges of Persia vsed to giue Ambassadours: hauing in it this beliefe, that while it was about them, they should alway haue plenty, and neuer perish for hunger or thirst. Late, Aduerbium à Latus adiectiuo. Vide LATVS adiect. Lateo, lates, latui, latêre. To lie hidde: to be secret: to be vn| knowne. Latuit ad hanc aetatem. Cic. Latere abdité. Cic. Clàm latêre. Ouid. Abditus latet agro. Horat. Furtim latêre. Ouid. Latet mihi causa. Lucan. I know not the cause. Nec latuere doli fratrem Iunonis, & Irae. Virg. Iunos bro| ther knew ful well, or was not ignorant of hir crafty fetch and stomacke against them. Latet plerosque superiorum trium siderum ignes esse. Plin. Most part know not, or be ignorant, that, &c. Aequor latet sub classibus. Virgil. The sea is couered with ships. Amor latet. Ouid. Loue is hid. Error latet. Virg. Ars latet. Ouid. Nocte latent fures. Catul. Res latuit patrem. Ouid. Hir father knew not the matter. Virtus latet obruta paupertate. Claud. Vertue thorough po| uertie is hid and vnknowne. Latet apud Parthos. Mart. Insidiae latent in simulatione officij. Cicer. Vnder colour of friendly pleasure, lieth hid treason & meanes to deceyue. Latere in occulto. Cic. To lie hid in a secret place. Sub vmbra Romanae amicitiae latebant. Liu. Latet inter dentes. Plaut. Latere tecto. Ter. To lie hid in an house. Latens, Particip. Lying hid: beyng vnknowne. In aluo matris latentes. Hor. Manifestare latentem. Ouid. Dolus latens. Stat. Ira. Lucan. Priuy anger. Gemitus. Lucan. Verba. Ouid. Latenter, Aduerb. Cic. Priuily: secretly: in close maner. Látito, látitas, pen. cor. latitâre, Frequent. Ci. To lie hid often: to lurke: not to appeare when one is summoned by law. Aper latitans fruticeto. Hor. Lurking. Furta latitantia. Claud. Latitatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Quint. An hiding or lurkyng. Látebra, látebrae, pen. cor. & Latebrae, latebrarum, f. g. Quin. A priuy place to hide in: a lurking corner: an excuse to cloke a thing. Se latebris occultare. Cic. To lurke in corners. Caecae. Virg. Effossae latebrae. Virg. Demissa latebra. Virg. Tutae. Sil. Dulces. Hor. Latebrae ferarum. Liuius. Dennes couert for deere or wylde beastes. Latebra tabellae. Cic. The hyding of a iudges opinion, when he giueth his sentence in a bill written, and not by mouth that it may not be knowne. Adhibere latebram obscuritatis. Cicero. To vse a colour or cloke of darkenesse. Conijcere se in mirificam latebram. Cic. Dare latebram. Cic. To giue occasion of a cloked or feigned excuse. Ex latebris erumpere. Cic. To burst out sodenly being before hid and vnknowne. Latebram habere. Cic. To haue a cloked excuse or pretence. Peragrare latebras suspitionum, Vide PERAGRO. Latebram quaerere periurio. Cic. To sweare wilily vnder a colour, to the intent to deceiue one. Latebrae & recessus in animis hominum. Ci. Hid and secret places in mens hartes: deepe and close thoughtes that o| ther cannot know. Latebrôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. That is full of dennes to hide and lurke in. vt locus latebrosus. Plaut. A place where are many priuy corners. Colles latebrosi. Sil. Flumina latebrosa. Virg. Frondes latebrosae. Claud. Latebrosus locus ad equites tegendos. Li. A priuy place for the horsemen to be hid in. Nox latebrosa. Lucan. Pumex latebrosus. Virg. A pumish full of little holes. Saxa latebrosa. Ouid. Via latebrosa. Cic. That is fit to hide one in. Latebróse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Plau. Priuily: secretly, as it were in a corner. Latebrícola, latebrícolae, m. g. pe. cor. Plaut. One that dwelleth in a priuy place. Latíbulum, latibuli, n. g. pen. cor. Idem quod Latebra. Cicer. A denne or burrow: couert to hide in. Omnia latibula adire. Catul. Latibulum. Cic. Any corner where one may hide him. Later, mas. gen. láterem, látere: & láteres, pen. cor. in plurali integrum, genitiuus & datiuus singulares rarò leguntur. Cic. Bricke: tile. Lateres coctiles. Valla. Bricke. Later coctus. Vitru. A bricke tile baked in a kylle. Lateres in fornacem coquere. Cato. To make bricke in a kylle. Latere lauare. Ter. To labour in vayne. Lateraria, laterariae, f. ge. Plin. A place where bricke and tyle is made. Lateritius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Made of bricke. Latérculus, latérculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little bricke or tyle. Crudi laterculi. Plin. Bricke before it is baked. Coctiles laterculi. Plin. Lateralis, Vide LATVS substantiuum. Laterculus, Vide LATER. Laterna, laternae, f. g. Mart. Cic. A lanterne. Laternarius, laternarij, m. g. Cic. A lanterne bearer. Latesco, Vide LATVS adiectiuum. Latex làticis, pe. cor. m. g. Virg. All maner of liquour or iuice, but most commonly water and wine. Liquoris vitigeni latex. Lucret. Caerulei latices. Ouid. Perennes latices. Lucret. Running water. Sacri. Ouid. Calidi latices. Virg. Gelidi. Cic. Congerere laticem in vas. Lucret. Absynthi amarum perpotare laticem. Lucret. The iuyce of wormewood. Gelido latice refouere aliquem. Sen. Lathyris, herba. Plin. An herbe of the kinde of spurge. Multis Cataputia dicitur, quasi Catapotium. B. Latialis, Vide LATIVM. Dicitur & Latiaris. Latibulum, Vide LATEO. Laticlauium, Vide LATVS adiectiuum. Latifolium, Latifundium, Vide LATVS adiectiuum. Latine, Latinus, Latinitas, &c. Vide LATIVM. Latio, Vide FERO. Latito, Vide LATEO, lates. Latitudo, Vide LATVS adiectiuum. Latium, Pli. A part of Italy betwene Tiber and Leir, wher| in Rome standeth. Latius, Adiectiuum, Col. Of that countrey. Agri Latij. Ouid. Arces Latiae. Ouid. Gens. Latia. Ouid. Lingua latia. Ouid. The latin tongue. Latialis, & hoc Latiâle, pen. pro. Idem. Of latine or of Latium. vt Latialis Iupiter. Cic. Caput Latiale. Lucan. Latialis sermo. Plin. The latine tongue. Latialis doctrina. Macrob. Latînus, pen. pro. Aliud Adiectiuum. Virg. Latine, or of the peo| ple of Latium. Carmen latinum. Hor. A latine verse. Latine consuetudini tradere. Col. To translate into latine. Gens latina. Virg. Latina lingua locupletior. Graeca. Cicer. The latine tongue more copious than the Greeke. Vertere in latinum. Sub. sermonem. Quint. To translate in| to latine. Verbis latinis miscere Graeca. Horat. To mixe or interlace Greeke with latine. Parum latinum vocabula. Martial. Wordes that are not good latine. Voce latina loqui. Ouid. Vrbs latina. Virg. Latinè, pen. prod. Aduerb. In latine: after the fourme and fa| shion of latine. Latinè, non accusatoriè loqui. Cic. To speake as the thing is plainely, and not to amplifie it to make it seeme more hey| nous. Planè & latinè loqui. Cic. To speake plainly as the thyng is without colour or amplification. Latinè scire. Cic. To be skilled in the latine tongue. Latínitas, pen. cor. pro latino sermone. Cic. The latin tongue. Latinitas, lus Latij, siue Ciuium Romanorum ius. Cic. The freedome and franches of the citizens of Rome. Latiniensis, & hoc latiniense, Idem quod Latinus. Cic. Latomiae, vel latumiae, latumiarum. Cic. A quarrie of stones. Látomus, látomi, pen. cor. m. ge. A mason: one that cutteth or diggeth stones. Lator, latôris, Verbale à fero, fers, Vide FERO. Latria, ae. Honour: seruice. Latrina, latrínae, f. g. pen. prod. Varro. A priuie or iakes. Latrina. Plaut. A sinke. Coenosa latrina. Apul. Latro, latras, latrâre. Cic. To barke as a dogge. Latrare, ad homines translatum. Cic. To cry out and bay at one like a dogge. Latror, latrâris: vt Latrari à canibus. Plin. To be bayed or bar| ked at by dogges. Latrâtur impersonale. Ouid. They barke. Latrans, Participium. Barking. vt Colla latrantia canis. Prop. Bella vndique latrantia. Claud. Stomachum latrantem lenire. Horat. To appease a greedy stomacke. Latrâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Stat. That is barked at. Latrâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Virg. He that barketh: a barker. Latrâtus, huius latratus, m. g. pen. prod. Pli. A barking or bay| yng: a vehement speaking against. Latratus grauis. Varro. Aper actus latratibus. Ouid. Canores latratus. Col. Claris latratibus actus ceruus. Ouid. The hart hunted with the shrill noyse of houndes. Vastus latratus. Colum. Dare latratus. Sen. To barke. Vagis latratibus implet dumeta venator. Sil. Intonare latratu ingenti. Plin. To barke with an horrible great voyce. Remugit nemus latratu. Senec. The wood ringeth with the cry of houndes. Saeuit canum latratus in auras. Virg. Turbare apros latratu. Virg. Latro, latrônis, com. gen. Ci. A robber by the high way. Latro pro venatore. Virg. Funestus latro. Cic. Infesti latrones. Hor. Insidiosus latro. Mart. Nefarius. Cic. Sceleratus. Cic. Latrones, apud antiquos dicebantur etiam conducti mili| tes. Varr. Souldiours reteyned: among the Romaynes the Emperours garde that was alway about him. Also cheffe men. Latrúnculus, latrúnculi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little thiefe or robber. Latrunculus, siue Laterunculus, qui & latro, Vulgus nostrum Scachos vocat. Mart. Senec. A chesse man. Praelia latronum ludere. Ouid. To play at chestes. Latrócinor, pen. cor. latrocinâris, latrocinâri. Cic. To robbe by the high wayes, also to serue in warre for money. Plaut. Latrocinari ex occulto. Plin. Latrocinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A robbing. Latrocinium, latrocinij. Idem. Cic. Theft: robbery: warfarre. Agitare latrocinia. Tacit. Conijcere in latrocinium, Vide CONIICIO. Funestum latrocinium. Cic. Nefarium latrocinium. Cic. Nocturnum latrocinium. Cic. Latrocinium pro militia. Plaut. Qui apud regem in latro| cinio fuisti. Latrunculâtor, pen. prod. toris. m. g. Vlp. A iustice of gayoll de| liuery: any iustice that giueth sentence of theeues. A prouost martiall. Latumiae, latumiarum, vel Latomiae, aut etiam (vt alij vo| lunt) Lautumiae. Ci. A quarrey of stones. Latus, Participium à fero, fers, Vide FERO. Latus, latior, latissimus: cuius contrarium est Angustus. Ter. Broade: ample: large: wide: conteyning a great roume. Aditus latus, Vide ADEO. Arera. Ouid. Aequor. Hor. Armi. Virg. Agri. Virg. Campi. Virg. Large. Amnis. Virg. Flumina. Virg. Humum latam habebat. Ouid. Orbis latus. Horat. Lato ore ingens fenestra. Virg. Pectus latum. Ouid. Regna latissima. Ouid. Lata radice arbor. Plin. Latus vnguis. Plin. Latus pectore. Mart. That hath a broade breast. Latum pedum quinque facium. Col. Fiue foote broade. Buccina tortilis in latum. Ouid. Latè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Abroade: farre abroade: in many places. Audita latius nomina. Plin. iunior. Names harde of farther abroade: or in more places. Lucus latè sacer. Virg. Latè victrices cateruae. Hor. Proximus dies faciem victoriae latius aperuit. Tacit. The next day more amplie and plainely declared the victory. Audiri latius. Tacit. To be heard farther. Latè loca milite complent. Virg. They fill the places wyth souldiours a great compasse. Latè longéque diffusa laus Pompeij. Cic. Pompeyes praise was spread farre abroade in many places. Discedere laté. Virg. Latius opinione disseminatum est hoc malum. Cic. This mis| chiefe was spred further, then men did thinke or iudge. Latè diuisum atque dispersum bellum. Cic. Effusum latè mare. Hor. Fusus latius locus. Quint. Latius loqui, cui Compressè opponitur. Cic. To vtter amply and in many wordes. Latè patet, & ad multos pertinet haec ars. Cic. This arte is of great vse and pertaineth to many. Latè atque inflatè omnia perscribere ad aliquem. Caes. To write all things to one amply and in solemne wordes. Longè latéque remotus à vulgo. Hor. Sparsa latè vestigia currus. Ouid. Latè vagatus ignis. Liu. Fire spreading farre. Vagabitur nomen tuum longè atque laté. Cic. Famae latius consulere, id est, diuturnius. Pli. iun. To pro| uide that his renowme may continue long tyme. Latitûdo, pen. prod. latitúdinis, f. g. Cicer. Breadth: largenesse: latitude. Cressere in latitudinem. Col. To waxe broder. Latitudo possessionum. Cic. Great possessions. Latitudo verborum. Ci. The drawing long of wordes in pro| nouncing. vt, Oris prauitatem & verborum latitudinem imitatur. Cic. Latesco, latescis, latescere. Col. To waxe broade and large. In ventrem latescere. Col. Latifolius, latifolia, latifolium. Plin. That which hath broade leaues. Latifundium, latifundij, n. g. Plin. A great or large field: great or large possessions. Latusclâuus, laticláui, m. g. pen. prod. Vide CLAVVS. Laticlauij, Senatores appellati sunt. Suet. Senatours. Laticlauia tunica. Valer. Max. Latus, láteris, pen. cor. n. gen. Virg. A side, it is often taken for strength and durablenesse of the voyce in vtterance. Conatus laterum. Quint. Dolor laterum. Hor. A stitch: a pluresie. Inclinatio laterum fortis ac virilis. Quint. Inflexio laterum. Cic. Ardua latera. Virg. Niueum. Virg. Forte latus. Hor. Patiens laboris latus. Quint. Inualidum latus. Ouid. Rigidum. Stat. Longum latus. Sen. Tenerum latus. Tibul. Ensis accinctus lateri, Vide ACCINGO. Accommodare ensem lateri, Vide ACCOMMODO. Adhaerere lateri, Vide ADHAEREO. Adiungere aliquem lateri filij. Quin. To appoint one alway to be with his sonne to gouerne him. Astare in latus obliquum. Ouid. To stande with his side to| ward him. Cinxit latus ense. Ouid. He hanged his sword by his side. Latus conserere lateri, Vide CONSERO. Extentum cursu missa latus eruit hasta. Ouid. Exoluere à latere pugionem. Tac. To loose & take his dag| ger from his side. Exonerare latus ense. Sen. Haerit lateri lethalis arundo. Vir. The deadly arrow sticketh in hys side. Munire latus nauis. Ouid. Latus ense peregit. Ouid. He thrust his sworde through hys side. Resoluit latus ense. Ouid. He thrust hym into the side with his sword. Ima soluuntur latera. Virg. Submittere latus. Ouid. To lay downe his side: to lie downe. Latus. Cic. Pro viribus & spiritu. Plin. Verebamur ne nos dies, ne vox, ne latera deficerent. Homines à latere. Curtius. Men very familiar and alway about the prince. Campi latus. Ouid. The side of the field. Latus mundi. Hor. Latera insulae. Cic. Aequa latera. Quint. Latúsculum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Catul. A little side. Speculorum latuscula. Lucret. Laterâlis, & hoc laterâle. pen. prod. Belongyng to the syde. vt, Dolor lateralis. Plin. A stitch: the pleuresie. Letetani, & laterones. Yomen of the garde alwaye about the prince. Lateraria ligna.Syde plankes. Vitruuius. Lauacrum, Lauatio, &c. Vide LAVO. Laudicoenus, Pli. iun. He that is hyred for a supper to prayse a man. Laudo, laudas, laudâre. Vir. To prayse: to commende: to cyte or name. Probare & laudare. Plaut. Laudare alterum ad aliquem, Vide AD praepositionem. Laudare cum exceptione. Cic. To prayse with a but. Laudare laudibus. Plaut. To extoll with prayses. Ore alicuius laudari. Ouid. Pleno ore laudare. Cic. To prayse earnestly and amply. Carmine laudari alicuius. Ouid. Laudatur vtilitate, non arte. Cic. It is commended for the profitablenesse of it, and not for the arte. Laudare. Plaut. To name: to cite. Iouem supremum testem laudo. Pla. I take Iupiter to wit| nesse. Authorem me laudare. Cic. To cite or name the authour or the person of whome he had the thing. Authorem me laudare poteris, si tuus fuerit fundus. Pompon. Laudâtus, pen. prod. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Praysed: commended. Abundè laudatus. Ouid. Forma laudata. Ouid. Falsò laudata foemina. Ouid. Laudatissima forma. Ouid. Virgo laudatissima dotae formae. Ouid. Laudâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A prayser, or commender. Laudator voluntarius. Cic. Nolo esse laudator, ne videar adulator. Author ad Heren. Adhibere laudatorem, Vide ADHIBEO. Dare laudatores alicui. Quint. Laudátrix, pen. prod. Verbale. f. g. Cic. She that prayseth. Laudatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A praysing or commending. Praeclara laudatio. Cic. Funebres laudationes. Quint. Orations made in mens praise at their funerall, or interrement. Decernere laudationem, Vide DECERNO. Laudábilis, & hoc laudábile, pen. cor. Plaut. Laudable: com| mendable: to be praysed. Laudabilis vita. Cic. Carmen laudabile. Horat. Opus laudabile. Lucret. Laudabiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Varr. Cic. Commendably: worthie prayse. Laudatîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vnde Laudatiuum genus. Quint. That pertayneth to praysing. Laus, laudis, f. g. Terent. Prayse: commendation: renowme: glorie: euerie mans good report. Laus caseo Romae, ex prouincijs Nemausenti, &c. Pli. They prayse chiefly in Roome the cheefe that commeth. &c. In laudo olei nominatur id quoque. Plin. That is counted also as a prayse or commendation of oyle. Beatus omni laudum cumulo. Stat. Conspicuus laude, Vide CONSPICIO. Dignus vir laude. Horat. Inclytus laude. Senec. Of great renowme. Potentes laude homines. Lucret. Aemulus laudis alicuius. Ouid. Animus auarus laudis. Horat. Cupido immensa laudum. Virg. Haeres laudis alicuius. Ouid. Imago falsa laudis. Quint. Obtrectatio laudis, Vide OBTRECTO. Perpetuitas laudis. Cic. Antiquae laudis res. Virg. Armate laudes. Claud. Prayse for martiall prowesse. Attonsa laus, Vide ATTONDEO. Bellicae laudes. Sen. Prayse for martiall prowesse and feates of warre. Blandae laudes. Virg. Continua laus, Vide CONTINEO. Imperatoria laus. Cic. Modica laus. Quint. Inclyta laus. Senec. Nascens laus. Cic. Marmoratae laudes. Cic. Numerosa laus. Ouid. Abstrahere ad bellicas laudes, Vide ABSTRAHO. Abest ab hac laude. Cic. He is farre from that prayse. Bellicis laudibus abundare. Cic. Afferre laudem, Vide AFFERO. Afferre laudem alicui. Virg. Laude afficere. Cic. To prayse. Agere laudes, Vide AGO. Amittere laudem. Plin. iun. Appetere laudem. Cic. Asciscere sibi laudem, Vide ASSISCO. Asserere sibi laudes alicuius. Ouid. Assumere laudem, & laudi, Vide ASSVMO. Longa laude canendus. Stat. Worthie to be praysed at large. Capere laudem, Vide CAPIO. Celebrare laudes. Cic. Vide CELEBRO. Celebratus laude illustri. Cic. Greatly renowmed. Certare laudibus alicuius. Vir. To compare in praise with one. Colligere omnium laudes. Cicer. To get the commendation of all men. Communicare laudem cum altero, Vide COMMVNICO. Concedere laudem alicui. Cic. To graunt one the prayse. Conciliare laudem. Quint. To get prayse. Concedere laudes. Plin. Coniungere laudem ad aliquid. Quint. Consequi magnam laudem, Vide CONSEQVOR. Contribuere alicui laudem, Vide CONTRIBVO. Crescere laude. Quint. To encrease in prayse: to be more pray| sed and renowmed. Cumulare aliquem laudibus. Tacit. To prayse abundantly. Cumulatus orator omni laude. Cicer. A perfite oratour in all poyntes. Debetur illi laus. Horat. Deterere laudes alicuius. Horat. To depraue ones prayse and commendation. Detrectare laudes. Ouid. Dicere laudes alicuius. Virg. To prayse or set foorth the com| mendation of. Dicere laudem alicuius rei. Quint. Idem. In laudem dicuntur. Gel. They are spoken in ones prayse. Latè, longéque diffusa laus Pompeij, Vide LATVS adiect. Dare laudem virtutis necessitati. Quintil. They prayse hone| stie done of necessitie. Id Metello laudi datum est. Cic. That was imputed as a praise to Metellus. Duci laude ad peiora. Quint. Edunt obliuia laudem. Sil. Efferre laudibus summis vsque ad coelum. Cic. To extoll excee| dingly with prayse and commendation. Egentes animi laudis. Virg. Laudibus ad coelum extollere. Cic. Facta mihi ferent laudem. Virg. My actes shall bring me prayse. Insigni laude ferre aliquem. Virg. To prayse notably. Florere laudebus. Lucret. To florishe in prayse and renowme. Fraudare aliquem debita laude. Quint. Not to giue to one due prayse. Quod omnes laudes habet, id est optimum. Cic. That is pray| sed in all poyntes. Habere laudes de aliquo. Cic. To prayse one. Laudem non habet breuitas in eloquentia. Cicer. Breuitie is not praysed or commended. Imminuere laudem alicuius. Cic. Impertire laudem. Cic. Incumbere ad laudem. Cic. Laudem inuenire, Vide INVENIO. Mereri laudem, Vide MEREO. Mutuari laudem aliunde. Cic. To haue prayse by the benefite and helpe of an other. Natus laudi, Vide NASCOR. Obsolescit laus. Tacitus. The prayse thereof groweth out of vse. Obterere laudes maiorum. Cic. Occupauit laus omnia. Cicero. There was no part but it was commended. Onerare laudibus, Vide ONERO. Ornare laudibus veris aliquem. Cicer. To adourne with true commendation. Pendere ex laude, Vide PENDEO. Carmina vestrarum peragunt praeconia laudum. Ouid. Amore laudum perculsus. Virg. Spes magna laudis percussit cor meum. Lucret. Perferre laudem in vrbem, Vide PERFERO. Latinè loqui est in magna laude ponendum. C. It is a thing greatly to be praysed and esteemed to speake latine well. Egregiam laudem referre. Virg. To be greatly praysed for his labour. Scribere laudem alicuius. Quint. Magnae laudi esse. Horat. To be great prayse to one. Si dignum se maioribus suis praebuerit, tua laus ex aliqua parte fuerit. Cic. The prayse partly shall redounde to you. Sumere laudem à crimine. Ouid. Tactus cupidine laudis. Ouid. Mooued with great desire of prayse. Tollere aliquem laudibus. Horat. In astra tollere laudes alicuius plena manu, Vide MANVS. Tribuere laudem alicui. Cic. Venerari aliquem laudibus. Tacit. Lau dem verut in crimina. Ouid. Lauer, laueris, n. g. & aliquando foeminini. Herba. Plin. An herbe growing in the water lyke to Alisander, but hauing lesse leaues. Some call it Belders or bell ragges: some yea| low water cresses. Sed contrariae opinionis est Matheol. Lauo, uas, laui, lautum & lotum, & antiquè lauâtum, lauâre. Plaut. To washe: to rinse. Manus laua, & coena. Cic. Omnes in fonte lauabo. Virg. Membra lauabis aqua. Ouid. Lachrymis vulnera saeua lauat. Ouid. Studeo gestire lauandi. Virg. Ire lauatum. Horat. Lauare peccatum suum. Ter. To purge and washe awaye his offence: to purge himselfe of that he hath offended in. Lauo, lauis, laui, lotum vel lautum, láuere, Idem. Virg. Sanguis ater lauit corpora. Virg. Crinis lauis amne Xantho. Horat. Maia dulci vino lauere. Horat. Proluuie larga lauere humida saxa. Lucret. Lauatio, lauationis, f. g. Cic. A washing: a bayne, or bath. Lauâcrum, lauácri, pen. prod. Gell. A bath or bayne: a font. Molle lauacrum. Gel. Auidus splendere lauacris. Claud. Calidum lauacrum. Ausonius. An hote bath. Lauatrinae. Vide LATRINAE. Lautus, siue etiam Lotus, Participium, siue Nomen ex parti| cipio. Terent. Cic. Washed: also neate: cleane: minion: tricke: handsome: riche. In vnda lotus. Stat. Manus lautae. Horat. Lautus homo. Cic. A minion, fine, and neate person. Lautiores serui. Cic. Cleaner or neater seruants. Lautum negotium, Vide NEGOTIVM. Lauta opera. Plin. Costly and fine workes. Omnes te in lauta & bene aucta parte putant. Terent. Al men count thee a riche and wealthie man. Lauta ciuitas. Cic. A riche and wealthie citie. Lautissimum oppidum. Cic. Lautum patrimonium. Cic. A great and riche heritage. Lautus cibus. Terent. Fine meate well seasoned & trimmed. Lautissima coena. Plin. iun. A very fine and costly supper. Lautiorum coenae. Martial. Lautissimum conuiuium. Plin. A verie fine and sumptuous banket. Culina lauta. Horat. Epulae lautiores. Stat. Lautè, Aduerb. Minionly: trimly: gayly: costly. vt Lautè ve| stítus. Plaut. Finely and costly appareyled. Lautè diuersari. Cic. To be verie well and finely intertayned in his lodging. Loquitur lauté. Plaut. He vsed fine language. Lautè munus administrasti tuum. Terent. Thou hast done thine office trimly, and to thy great prayse: thou hast play| ed thy part finely. Lautitia, lautitiae, f. gen. Cic. Daintinesse: finenesse: trimnesse in bankets. Lautia, lautiorum. Liu. Presents that the Romaynes sent to the ambassadours of other Realmes. Lotura, lotúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A washing. Lautulae. Wette baines. Laurea, Laureatus, Laureala, Lauretum, Laureus, Vide LAVRVS. Laureotis. Ashes that commeth of trying of siluer in Golde| smithes forges. Lauticomus, Laurifer, Lauriger, Laurinus, Vide LAVRVS. Laurus, lauri, f. g. secundae & Laurus, huius laurus, quartae declinationis. Pli. The Laurell or Bay tree dedicated to tri| umphes and victories, and being Apollos tree is the reward of Poesie, and is neuer striken or blasted with lightning. Amantes carmina laurus. Stat. The Bay trees louing verses and Poetes, that thereof haue their garlandes. Laurus Apollinea. Ouid. Dedicated to Apollo. Apollinaris. Horat. Pacifera. Plin. Casta. Tibul. Parnassia. Virg. Delphica. Horat. Procera. Catul. Fatidica laurus. Claud. Triumphalis. Ouid. Fragilis laurus. Virg. Victrices lauri. Tibul. Martialis. Claud. Viridis. Virg. Nitidissima. Plin. iun. Viridans. Virg. Crinem innectere lauro. Ouid. Laurea, laureae, f. g. Plin. A leafe or branche of Bay. Cana laurea. Ouid. Gratissima phoebo laurea. Virgil. Laurea, pro lauro aliquando ponitur. Horat. A Bay tree. Laurea. Mart. Cic. A garlande of Bay. Meritus linguae lauream. Cic. Plin. Appolinari laurea donandus. Horat. Laureum, & laurum, & mutata diphongo loream, pro eo| dem accipit. Cato. Laureus, Adie. Of Bay. vt Laurea corona. Li. A garland of Bay. Laureus ramus. Plin. Serta laurea. Ouid. Laurêtum, lauréti, n. g. pe. pro. Pli. A place where Bayes do grow. Lauréola, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A garland that vic| tours weare in their triumph. Laureâtus, penul. prod. Adiect. Fest. Crowned with Laurell: wearing a garlande of Bay. Laureati fasces. Cic. The officers bundles of rods adourned with Laurell, in token of triumph and victorie. Laureati lictores. Cic. Laureatae tabellae. Liu. Literae laureatae. Liu. Laureati postes. Quint. Láurifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth or bringeth forth Bayes. vt Laurifera tellus. Plin. Currus lauriferi. Lucan. Láuriger, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Mart. That weareth a gar| lande of Bayes. Lauricomus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Montes lauricomi. Lucret. Mountaynes full of Bayes at the top. Láurinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of Bay. vt Oleum laurinum. Plin. Oyle of Bay. Laurina folia. Plin. Bay leaues: or leaues like Bay. Laus laudis, Vide LAVDO. Lautia, Lautitia, Lautus, Vide LAVO. Laxamentum, Laxe, Laxatus, Vide LAXVS. Laxus, Adiectiuum à lato deducitur, & significat latum, & spatij maioris. Virg. Loose: large: wide: soft: weake. Ager laxus, cui opponitur Angustus. Col. A large fielde or wyde. Paludes laxae. Lucan. Habenas laxas dare. Virg. To giue bridle at will. Amictus laxus. Ouid. A wide garment. Arcus laxus. Virg. A bow vnbent. Calceus laxus malè haeret in pede. Horat. A wyde shoe fit| teth yll on the foote. Domus laxa. Plin. iun. A large wyde house full of rowme. Funes laxi. Virg. Cordes lewse or vnbounde. Ianua laxa. Ouid. The gate open and not locked. Sinu laxo ferre aliquid. Horat. Tunica laxa. Ouid. Laxissimae habenae amicitiae. Cic. A free vse of friendship, that one may increase or diminishe at his pleasure. Opes laxae. Mart. Great riches. Laxum tempus, Laxa dies. Plin. iun. Cic. A long tyme. Quum ipse arbitratu meo aliam diem operi faciundo laxio| rem dederim. Proculus. When at my pleasure I gaue him a longer and further day to finishe his worke. Laxè, Aduerb. Cic. Losely: largely. Habitare laxè & magnificè. Cic. To dwell in great & royal house. Angustè & laxè contraria. Varro. Laxè distare. Plin. To be farre of. Laxissimè pererrare. Plin. To wander a great way of or far from. Laxo, laxas, laxâre. Cic. To loose or set at libertie: to release: to open: to make larger. Arua laxant sinus. Virg. Laxare. Virg. To set at libertie. Laxari à vinculis. C. To loose out of bandes & set at libertie. Astringere & Laxare, contraria. Cic. To tie hard & to loose. Laxare animum à laboribus. Liuius. To recreate his minde from labour. Annona haud multum laxauerat. Liu. The price of vitaile was not much fallen. Quies laxauerat artus. Virg. Catenas laxare. Lucan. To lewse the chaynes. Corpora laxantur rugis. Ouidius. Their bodies hath skinne flagging and wrinkled. Laxare curas somno. Virgil. To refreshe his carefull mynde with sleepe. Curas laxare in otia. Claud. Ferrum laxatur ad vsus in numeros. Stat. Froenos laxat populis surentibus. Luc. He letteth the rage| ing people haue bridle at will and doe what they list. Humus die laxatur. Ouid. Iras laxare. Stat. Membra laxare quiete. Virg. Munera Bacchi laxarunt duram mentem. Sil. Wine made him merie and pleasant. Laxare sese ab angustijs in latitudinem. Pli. From a narow botome to growe broder towarde the toppe or ende. Plin. 21. cap. 5. Laxare sese molestijs. Luceius ad Ciceronem. To ridde and dispatch himselfe of trouble. Tempus laxare. Senec. To prolong the tyme. Vincula laxare. Stat. Laxâtus, pen. prod. Participium. siue Nomen ex participio. Lewse: set at libertie. Membrana laxatior. Plin. The vppermost skinne wyder or lewser. Laxatus curis. Cic. Dolore laxata foemina. Stat. A woman deliuered of hir paine. Aer densatus & laxatus. Quint. Classis laxata. Lucan. Custodiae laxatae. Liu. Ordines laxati. Tac. A raye of souldiours being thinne and standing wyder. Pugnae laxatae. Liu. Láxitas, pen. cor. laxitâtis, f. g. C. Lewsenesse: libertie: wide| nesse: largenesse. Láxitas domus. Ci. The largenesse or widenesse of an house. Laxitas viarum. Colum. Laxamentum, Laxamenti, m. g. Plin. iun. Release: recreation: refreshing: libertie. Laxamentum & veniam non habent leges, si modum ex| cesseris. Liu. The lawes haue no release or pardon of pu| ment, if. &c. Dare laxamentum. Liu. To giue rest and recreation from la| bour. Dare legi laxamentum. Cic. To enlarge a law that it be not so rigorous. L E Lea, leae, quae & leaena dicitur. f. g. Lucret. A Lyonesse. Saeua lea. Ouid. Leaena, leaena, f. g. Virg. A Lyonesse. Audax leaena. Senec. Fulua. Tibul. Saeua. Val. Flac. Torua leaena. Virg. Leberis, ridis. The dry skinne of a serpent which he casteth of. Lebes, lebêtis, pen. prod. m. g. Ouid. A caudron to boyle in: a kettle. Curui lebetes. Ouid. Fului lebetes. Ouid. Gemini exere lebetes. Virg. Lectica, Lecticarius, &c. Vide LECTVS, lecti. Lectio, Lectito, & Lectus, Particip. Vide LEGO, legis. Lecanomantia. A kinde of diuination by water in a basin, which the rusticall people of Assiria did vse, when after cer| tayne supersticious wordes spirites entred the basin & there by a whispering noyse signified things to come. Ioannes Zeses in Homerum. Lecamanticus. He that practiseth that kinde of witchcraft. Lectus, lecti, m. g. Plin. A bedde. Iura socialia lecti. Ouid. Lawes of wedlocke. Succuba nostri lecti. Ouid. A concubine. Communes lecti. Cato. Furtiui foedera lecti. Tibul. Cubicularis lectus. Cic. Genealis lectus. Horat. Dapsiles, Vide DAPS. Iugalis. Virg. Eburni. Horat. Liber, Vide LIBER, liberi. Mollis lectus. Tibul. Obsoenus. Ouid. Quassus ab imposito corpore. Ouid. Stratus lectus. Propert. A bedde made. Temerati foedera lecti. Ouid. Vacuus lectus. Ouid. An emptie bedde. Viduo discedere lecto. Ouid. To forsake widowhead and be maryed. Comminxit lectum potus. Hor. He was drunke and pissed his bedde. Alienum lectum concutere. Iuuenal. To commit aduoutry. Cubare in lecto. Plaut. Decidere de lecto. Plaut. Imponere corpus lecto. Quint. Incumbere lecto. Ouid. Est in lecto. Cic. He is in bedde. Temerare lectum alicuius. Ouid. To committe aduoutrie with ones wyfe. Lecto teneri. Cic. To be sicke in bedde. Lectus. Cic. A table or bedde to eate on after the olde fa| shion of auncient tyme. Lectus cubicularis, Vide CVBILE. Desiderato acquiescimus lecto. Catul. Léctulus, léctuli, pe. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Cice. A little bed. Libero lectulo negat esse quicquam iucundius. Ci. He saith there is nothing more pleasant than to lye alone free from a wyfe. Castus lectulus. Catul. Membra lectulo iacebant. Catul. Lectisterniâtor, pen. prod. lectisterniatôris, m. ge. Plaut. A chamberlayne, or he that maketh beddes. Lectîca, lectícae, f. g. pen. prod. Iuuenal. Cic. A thing like to a bedde wherein noble men were borne by sixe seruauntes, a licter. Gestamen lectice. Tacit. Lucubratoria lectica, Vide LVCVBRO. Gestare aliquem lectica. Horat. Inditur lecticae. Tacit. They put him in a licter. Lectícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Suet. A little horse licter. Lecticarius, lecticarij, m. g. Suet. He that caryed the licter. Lecticâriola. She that tendeth on a licter bearer. Lecythus, lécythi, pen. cor. m. & f. g. A pot of earth that ser| ued onely for oyle: an oyle glasse: a viole. Legalis, Vide LEX. Legarium, Vide LEGO legis. Legatarius, Legator, Legatus, Legatio. &c. Vide LEGO legas. Legibilis, Vide LEGO legis. Legifer, Vide LEX. Legio, legiônis, f. g. Varro. After Varro an armie contayning 12500. men of warre. Vegetius writeth that there be in a legion. 6000. footemen. 732. men of armes, which in the whole number is 6732. But by Liuie it is euident that the number of a legion is vncertayne, now more, now lesse. Acies legionum. Tacit. Contubernium legionum. Tacit. Attenuatae praelijs legiones. Caesar. The legions diminished by sundry battayles. Completa legio per maniplos. Sil. Conferta maniplis legio. Sil. Validae legionis. Lucret. Curare legiones. Tacit. Decernere legiones in Siciliam. Cic. To appoynt certayne legions to go into Sicilie. Decimare legiones, Vide Decimo in DECEM. Dissociant legionem à legione. Tacit. Dare alicui legiones. Liu. Dare legiones in discrimem. Tac. To put the legions in daun| ger. Longa legio cohortes explicuit. Virg. Magnis legionibus imperitare. Horat. Instruere legiones, Vide INSTRVO. Locare legionem. Tacit. Pugnare legione. Quint. Legio parebat Tribuno. Horat. Supplere legiones. Liu. Legiúncula, legiúculae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Liu. A small legion. Legionarius, Adiectiuum. Asinius Pollio Ciceroni. Of or per| tayning to a legion. Legionarij. Caesar. Souldiours of a legion. Legionarij milites, Idem. Caesar. Laegionariae cohortes. Liuius. The bandes whereof a legion consisted. Legirupa, Legislator, Legitimus, Vide LEX. Legiuncula. Vide LEGIO. Lego, legas, legâre. Cicero. To sende as an ambassadour, legate, or deputie: to commit or appoynt: to assigne, or im| pute: to bequeath. Andronem Centuri pinum legarunt ad Apronium. Cicer. Legantur in Africam maiores natu. Salust. Faniulum legare aliquó. Catul. To sende his seruant to any place. Viros principes legat Thelebois. Plaut. Cassium sibi legauit, Brutum Galliae praefecit. Cicer. He made Cassius his deputie or lieutenant. Legare negotium alicui. Plaut. To appoynt or assigne the charge to one. Aduersa, casibus incertis belli & fortunae legare. Liu. To impute aduersitie to the vncertayne chaunces of warre. Legare aliquid alicui. Cic. To bequeath to one. Legare ab aliquo. Cic. Argentum omne legauit. Quintil. Legâtus, legáti, pen. prod. m. g. Cicer. An ambassadour with commission to intreate of matters: an oratour: A lieutenant, or deputie. Mittere legatos cum authoritate. Cic. Missi legati de magnis rebus. Horat. Athenienses ad Senatum legatos de suis rebus maximis miserunt: Cic. Legatos de pace mittunt. Liu. They sende ambassadours to intreate of peace. Legatus ad Senatum de Rhodiorum praemijs venerat. Cic. He came as ambassadour to the Senate. Crassus tres legatos decernit. Cic. Obijt legatus Aegyptum & Syriam. Cic. He being ambas| sadour went ouer all egypt and Syria. Legatus. Caesar. A lieutenant. vt, officium legati, qui fi| duciariam operam obtineret. Caesar. Legatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Ambassade, or office of an ambassadour. Irritus legationis redijt. Tacitus. He returned not hauing brought his ambassade to passe. Orba legatio, Vide ORBVS. Pacificatoria legatio, Vide PAX. Qui hanc ipsam legationem, quam habet, non accepit à suis ciuibus. Cic. Which was not sent in that ambassade, that he is in, by his countreymen. Agere legationem, Vide AGO. Decernere legationem contra aliquem, Vide DECERNO. Legationem dare. Cic. Fungi legationibus. Quint. Gerere legationem. Quint. To be ambassadour. Legationem mittere ad aliquem. Quint. Obire legationem, Vide OBEO. Esse in legationem. Quint. To be in ambassade. Libera legatio. Ci. A legacie purchased by fauour to the in| tent that one may with more authority prosecute his owne priuate matters in the countrey whether he is sent. Votiua legatio. Cic. When one purchaseth the title of an am| bassadour or lieutenant more honourablye to performe a vowe that he hath made. Legatîuum, legatíui, pen. prod. n. g. Arcadius. That is giuen to the ambassadour for his charges: his dyet: his allowance. Legâtum, legáti, pen. prod. n. g. Modestinus. A legacie. Petere legatum ex testamento. Quint. Legatarius, rij, m. g. Iustinianus. He to whom any thing is be| queathed. Testator & Legatarius opponuntur. Pomponius. Legataria Prouincia. Cicer. A prouince appoynted to one to gouerne. Legâtor, pen. prod. legatôris, mas. g. Suet. He that bequea| theth: the testatour. Lego, legis, legi, lectum, légere. Virg. To gather: to reade: to passe by: to choose: to steale. Mala lecta ex arbore. Virg. Poma legit ab arboribus. Tibul. Nauita legit humida vela. Virg. The shipman trusseth vp the moyst sayles. Halitum alicuius ore legere. Virgil. To receyue ones breath at his mouth. Legere sermonem alterius, per translationem. Plaut. To hearcken what one sayth. Legere spolia. Liu. To gather spoyle or bootie. Legere vestigia. Ouid. To folow steppe by steppe. Legere. Virg. To reade. Oculis inuitis legere verba alicuius. Ouid. Eos libros per te ipse legeres. Cicer. Commodè legere. Plin. iun. To reade handsomely. Intentè legere. Plin. iun. Malè, vel malignè legere. Plin. iunior. To reade a thing yll and vnhandsomely. Iudicio candido legere aliquid. Ouid. Remissius legere. Plin. iun. To reade a thing softly with a lowe voyce. Legi apud Clitomachum, quum Carneades, &c. Cic. Antonij edictum legi à Bruto. Cicer. I read Antonius his proclamation that Brutus shewed me. A posteritate legi. Ouid. Scripta legere secum. Ouid. Verba legenda. Ouid. Legere oram Italiae. Liu. To passe by the cost of Italy. Littus maris legere. Virg. Legere. Plin. iun. To choose, or pike out. Tempus legere. Ouid. To choose his tyme. Tempus idoneum legere. Ouid. Legere in demortui locum. Liu. To choose in his roome that is deade. Legere in Senatum. Cic. To choose one a Senatour. Legere in Senatum. Liu. Legere milites. Cic. Legere. Virg. Id est furari, surripere: vt, Vel quae sublegi tacitus tibi carmina nuper. Virg. Lectus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Reade: cho| sen: pyked: selected. Lectissimus adolescens. Cic. A verye notable and fine yong gentleman. Lectissimi viri, atque ornatissimi. Cic. Passing excellent men, and of great honour. Iuuenes lecti. Virg. Iuuenum lectissimus. Stat. Lectissima foemina. Cic. A very excellent woman and of no| table vertue. Virgines lectae. Horat. Corpora lectissima. Cic. Sententia & verba lectissima. Cic. Ossa è vulneribus lecta. Quintil. Bones taken out of the woundes. Legíbilis, & hoc legíbile, pen. cor. Vlpian. That may be read. Lectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Reading: a lesson: choyse: a gathe| ring. vt Lectio literarum. Cic. Reading of letters. Taedium lectionis. Quint. Virilis lectio, & cum suauitate quadam grauis. Quint. Accelerare lectionem. Quintil. Continuare lectionem. Quint. Formare lectione. Quint. To frame and fashion in hande| some reading. Lectio. Liu. Choyse. vt, Et eam lectionem nemoratam habuit. Liu. Lectio lapidum. Colum. Gathering of stones. Lectus, lectus, lectui, m. g. pro Delectu. Tacit. A choyse. Lector, toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A reader. Placidus lector. Ouid. Studiosus, Mart. Vigilans. Sidonius. Léctito, léctitas, pen. cor. lectitâre, Frequentatiuum. To read often: to gather often. Valer. Max. Légulus, léguli, m. gene. pen. cor. Varro. A gatherer of small things, as grapes or oliues. Legùmen, pen. pro. legúminis, n. g. Varro. Vir. Cic. All ma| ner of pulse, as pease, beanes. &c. Legumentum, legumenti, Idem quod Legumen. Legarium, legarij, Idem. Varro. Leguleius, Vide LEX. Lema, Craecis, dicitur lachryma, sed congelata. Pli. A teare congealed: an humor congealed hurting the eye sight. Lembus, lembi, m. g. Liu. A swift little ship: a barke. Remigijs subigere lembum. Virg. Lembúnculus, lembúnculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Tac. A little barke. Lemma, lémmatis, pe. cor. n. g. Mart. An argument: a reason. Lemnisci, lemniscorum, m. g. Plin. Labelles hanging downe on garlandes or crownes: iesses hanging at hawkes legges. Lemniscâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. That hath labelles or ieffes hanging downe. vt Palma lemniscata. Cic. A victorie verie notable and worthie, a garlande with labelles. Lemonium, siue Limonium, Herba. Plin. An hearbe which some haue counted to be Veratrum nigrum. Lémures, lémurum, pen. cor. m. g. Varro. Spirites walking by night with horrible figures. Nigri lemures. Pers. Nocturni lemures. Horat. Lemuria, orum. Feastes dedicated to those spirites. Lena, Vide LENO. Lenis, & hoc lene. That hath no roughnesse: pleasant to taste or tough: milde: soft. Lene & Asperum, contraria. Cic. Aura lenis. Ouid. A soft and gentle coole of winde. Lenissimus Auster, & mitis. Cic. Lenes cibi & Acres. Apud Celsum apponuntur. Pleasant meates without byting or egernesse. Flabra lenia. Virg. Tormentum lene. Horat. Merum lene. Horat. Venenum lene. Cic. Lenis sonus. Cic. A soft gentle sounde. Ventus lenis. Virg. Spiritus lenis. Tibul. Volatus lenis. Ouid. Lene vinum. Ter. A delicious and pleasant wine not rough in taste. Lenis transfertur ad animum. Ter. Full of sufferance: hardly angry: milde: meeke: soft of conditions: gentle: modest. Carmina lenia. Lucret. Consilium lene. Horat. Dominus non lenis. Horat. A sharpe and cruell maister. Linissimus homo & natura, & consuetudine, & diciplina. Cic. A verie milde and gentle person. Ira lenior. Ouid. Léniter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Softly: sweetely: moderatly: gently. Leniter agere. Liu. To deale gently & moderately with one. Leniter disputare. Cic. Leniter arridere. Cic. To smile a little. Ire leniter. Ouid. To go softly. Placidè lenitérque procedere. Caesar. Leniter pungit eos animi dolor. Cic. Suspensis leniter alis. Liu. Houering softly with his wings. Leniter aut minaciter tentare. Plaut. Leniter illustrans nox. Plin. Manipulatim leniter componitur amomum. Plin. Lenè, Aduerbium, Idem. Mart. Softly: gently. Aura aspirans lenius. Catul. Lénitas. pen. cor. lenitâtis, f. g. Plin. Softnesse: pleasantnesse: smoothnesse. Lenitas. Cic. Meekenesse: gentlenesse: easinesse to please: mildenesse. Inepta lenitas patris, Vide INEPTVS. Lenitûdo, pen. prod. lenitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Cic. Lenimen, pen. prod. leníminis, n. g. Oui. That maketh plea| sant, or sweete: that taketh away the sharpnesse or tartnesse: that maketh lesse grieuous. Dulce lenimen laborum. Horat. Lenimentum, lenimenti, Idem. Plin. Lenio, lenis, leníui & lenij, lenitum, pen. prod. lenîre. Col. To polish or make smooth. vt, Cum truncum decideris fer| ramento plagam lenito. Colum. Lenire. Salust. To pacifie: to moderate: to asswage: to appease: to treate gently: to comfort. Quò illam mihi lenitent miseriam. Ter. That they might asswage and mitigate my sorrowe. Leniter aegritudo. Cic. The sicknesse is mittigated. Lenire animos concordia. Cic. Animum dictis. Virg. To pacifie mens mindes with gentle wordes. Clamorem. Horat. Curas somno. Virg. Omne desyderium literis mittendis, accipiendísque leniam Cic. I will pacifie and comfort all my great longing for you with. &c. Dolentem lenire solando. Virg. With comforting to ease one in sorrow. Dolorem leniuit morte. Sil. Dolores lenire requie. Ouid. Moras lenire. Ouid. Noctem lenire. Propert. Numina leniri possunt. Ouid. May bep acified. Pauorem hospitij leniuit. Sil. Remedia aspera molli manu & leui lenire. Quint. To mit| tigate sharpe and byting playsters with tender and gentle handling. Panis leniet stomachum. Horat. Superos lenire rogando. Ouid. To pacifie the Gods wyth prayers. Tempestates. Plin. To appease tempestes. Tempus lenit odium. Ouid. Tigres & leones lenire. Horat. Timorem lenire. Virg. Lenibo etiam facit in futuro. Propert. Leno, lenônis, Communis generis, quanuis habeat foemininum Lena, vt ait Priscianus. Ter. A baude: a marchant of hoores. Auarus leno. Ouid. Leno insidiosus. Horat. Impurus. Plaut. Perfidus. Plaut. Lena, lenae, f. g. Vlpian. Plaut. A woman baude. Callida lena. Tibul. Malesuada. Plaut. Multibiba. Plaut. Lénulus, lénuli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little or yong baude. Lenúnculus, lenúnculi, pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Plaut. A little baude. Lenunculus. Caesar. A fishers boate. Lenonius, Adiect. Of or belonging to a baude. vt Fides lenonia Plaut. The truth and honestie of a baude. Lenocinium, lenocinij, n. g. Vlpian. Plaut. Cic. The practise of bauderie. Lenocinium. Sueton. Cic. Curious trimming and picked| nesse, to the ende to please or allure. Lenocinium. Cic. A pleasant inticement or allurement. Lenócinor, pe. cor. lenocinâris, lenocinári. To practise baudry. Lenocinari, per translationem. Cic. With fayre wordes and pleasant inticements to allure. Formae puerorum, virilitate excisa, lenocinantur. Quintil. They gelding boyes make their fauour more pleasant and amiable. Lens, lendis, f. g. Plin. A nitte. Lendiginosus, a, um. Full of nittes. Lens, lentis, f. g. Plin. A kinde of pulse called Lintels. Lentim, pro lentem, frequens apud Catonem. Lens palustris. Duckes meate or water Lintels. Lentícula, lentículae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little lintle: potage of Lintels. Lenticulae. Cels. Little rounde pimples rysing in the bodye and especially in the handes and face. Lenticula. Plin. A little vessell out of which princes were annoynted: a Chrismatorie. Lenticulâris, & hoc lenticulâre, pe. pro. vt Forma léticularis. Apuleius. Like a vitch, or lintell. Lentigo, pen. prod. lentíginis, f. g. Plin. A specke or pimple red or wanne appearing in the face or other part. Lente, Lentesco, Vide LENTVS. Lentiscus, lentisci, foe. gen. Colum. Plin. The tree whereof Masticke commeth: the Masticke tree. Lentíscinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Made of that tree. Lentiscíferus, pen. corr. Adiect. Ouidius. That beareth ma| sticke trees. Lentitia, Lentitudo, Lento, lentas, Lentor, lentoris, Lentulus, Adiectiuum, Vide LENTVS. Lentus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Soft: tender: plyant: that bow| eth easily: limber: slow: remisse: secure: carelesse: at rest: ydle: cleauing: clammie: colde. Brachia lenta. Horat. Radix lenta. Ouid. Tough and plyant. Hastile lentum. Ouid. Rami lenti. Virg. Plyant. Lentus in frangendo calamus. Plin. Tough in breaking. Lentus. Plin. iun. Slow: slacke: remisse. In ira lentus. Ouid. Long ere he be angrie. Lento gradu procedere. Val. Max. To go on slowly or a soft pace. Ignibus lentis macerari. Horat. Ira lenta. Ouid. Slow anger. Lenta mora. Martial. Long tarying or lingring. Passibus lentis peragere iter. Ouid. To iourney slowly. Lentior pugna. Liu. A slacke battayle without fiercenesse. Spes lenta. Ouid. Lentus. Virg. Idle: secure: without care. Lentus spatiare sub vmbra. Ouid. Walke quietly and with| out care in the shadow. Lentus humor. Virg. Tough, slimie, and colde humour. Tellus lenta gelu. Propert. The earth colde with frost. Lentus color. Plin. A duskie colour, not verie bright. Lentus ignis è palmis. Plin. A soft or slow fire not rashe. Lentus tepor. Plin. A slow warmenesse. Carbonibus lentis vrere aliquem. Ouid. To burne with a slow fire. Amor lentus me torret. Horat. A lingring loue doth parche my heart. Lenta viuacitas. Plin. When one is long in dying and depar| ting out of lyfe. Virgis salicis lentior. Ouidius. More plyant than wythie twigges. Léntulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminut. Cic. Somewhat plyant. Lentè, Aduerbium. Plinius. Easilye: softlye: slowly: without haste. Lentè, cunctantérque veniunt. Plin. iun. Asellus lentè gradiens. Ouid. Slowly. Lentè ferre. Cic. To suffer or take paciently. Lentè ferre iniurias. Cic. Lentè agere. Liu. To doe slowly and negligently. Lentè ac fastidiosè probare aliquem. Cic. To trie by little and little in long continuance. Lentissimè mandere. Columella. To eate verie slowly and leysurely. Lentius disputare. Cicero. To dispute negligentlye of a thing. Lentè nasci. Plin. To grow slowly. Lentitia, lentitiae, foe. gene. Plin. Softnesse: plyantnesse: lim| bernesse. Lentitûdo, pen. prod. lentitúdinis. f. g. C. Slownesse: negli| gence: slacknesse in doing. Lentitudo mortis vel exitus. Tac. Slownesse in dying: lin| gring long ere he dye. Lentor, lentôris, m. g. Plin. Colum. A clammie or glewish hu| mour. Lento, lentas, lentâre. Virg. To make plyant or flexible. Arcus lentare. Stat. To bende a bowe. Lentesco, lentescis, lentéscere. Virg. To waxe tender or pliant: to become clammie or glewish. Ad digitos lentescit. Virgilius. It sticketh to the fingers lyke byrde lime. Cicera paulum aqua maceratur dum lentescat. Colum. Vn| till they waxe plyant. Curae lentescunt tempore. Ouid. Lenulus, Lenunculus, Vide LENO. Leo, les, leui. To annoynt or smeare ouer. Leo, leonis, m. g. Plin. A lyon. Genus acre leonum. Ouid. Triste leonum seminium. Lucret. Vis violenta leonum. Lucret. Animosus leo. Claud. Iubatus. Senec. Asper leo. Horat. Magnanimus. Ouid. Auidus. Ouid. Magnus. Virg. Caesius. Catul. Rapidus. Horat. Flauus. Horat. Rigidus. Martial. Frendens. Silius. Saeuus. Lucret. Fuluus leo. Virg. Sanguineus. Val. Flac. Hirsutus. Ouid. Toruus. Claud. Horridus. Senec. Trux. Val. Flac. Innoxius, Vide INNOXIVS. Validus. Lucret. Insanus. Horat. Violentus. Ouid. Iracundus. Ouid. Leo marinus ex cancrorum genere. Plin. A lopster. Leo, signum caeleste. Plin. Stella vesani leonis. Horat. Aestiuus leo. Claud. Leonînus, penul. prod. Adiect. Of a Lyon. vt Adeps leonius. The fatte of a Lyon. Leonina species. Varro. The figure of a Lyon. Leontice, leóntices, pen. cor. f. ge. Herba. Plin. An hearbe that Apothecaries call Carui agreste. Ruel. Leontopetalon, pen. cor. Herbae genus. Plin. An hearbe hauing leaues lyke colewortes, the stalke halfe a foote high, the seede in huskes as bigge as small peason, the roote lyke the rape roote, great and black, it is medicinable against the stinging and byting of all serpentes. Some thinke it to be Consiliginem Plinij. The Frenche men call it pace de Lyon. Leontophonon, penult. corr. A little worme, which if the Lyon bite he dyeth incontinent. Leopardus, leopardi, m. g. Plin. A Leopard. Leontopodium, dij. An hearbe called pee de Lyon, & hath flowers lyke a Rose vnspred. Vide Ruel. lib. 3. cap. 130. Lepidium, lepidij. n. g. Herba. Colum. By the iudgement of Galen is the same that Iberis is, & appeareth to be a kinde of Cresses. Some Phisitions haue called it Ditrander: but in Pli| nie it seemeth to be the byting hearbe Piperitis, which hath leaues like bay. It is not in any wyse to be taken for Rapha| nus as Harmolaus and Ruellius doe suppose it to be. Lepidus, penul. cor. Adiect. Tam de hominibus, quàm de oratione, & alijs dicitur rebus. Neate: pleasaunt: polite: preatie: merie: that hath a good grace. Lepidus ad omnes res. Plaut. Pleasant to all purposes. Nimium lepidus. Plaut. Cantio lepida & suauis. Plaut. A pleasant and sweete song. Lepida est illa causa. Plaut. Coniux lepidissima. Catul. Dictum lepidum. Horat. A pleasant saying. O lepidum diem. Plaut. O ioyous and pleasant day. Facinus lepidum. Plaut. A merie pranke. Fama lepida. Plaut. Forma lepida. Plaut. A good and amiable fauour. Literae lepidae. Plaut. Libellus lepidus. Catul. A pretie booke. Locus lepidus. Plaut. Mores lepidi. Plaut. Pleasant conditions. Nuntium lepidum. Plaut. Merye tydings. Lepedi & delicati pueri. Cic. Tabellis lepidis, lepida conscriptis manu. Plaut. Versus lepidi. Catul. Vnguentum lepidum. Plaut. Lepida memoratu. Plaut. Pleasant to remember. Lepida & concinna. Author ad Herennium. Lepidus, pro politus. Donatus. Lepidum, pro Lepide. Plaut. Lepidè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Preatily: pleasantly: with a grace: honestly. Lepidè hercle adiuuas. Plat. Thou helpest me trimly euen at a pinche. Lepidè efficiam mea hera officium. Plaut. I will doe my duetie honestly. Lepidè intelligere. Plaut. To vnderstande well. Lepidè stratus lectus. Plaut. A bedde trimly and handsomely made. Lepidè hercle animum tentaui tuum. Plaut. In fayth I did well to prooue thy minde. Lepidè memoras. Plaut. Trymly sayde of thee. Lepidè volo molliculas escas. Plaut. Vín' tu lepidè facere? PY. loquere. Plau. Will you doe well, and as a good fellow shoulde doe? Lepidè referre gratiam. Plaut. Lepídule, pen. cor. Aduerbium diminutiuum. Plaut. Pleasantly. Lepista, lepistae, f. g. Varro. A little pot or viole. Lepor, lepôris, pen. prod. m. g. Quod & Lepos lepôris di| citur. Plaut. Pleasantnesse of speache: the good grace or de| lectablenesse in speache, gesture, and doing a thing: pleasant grace. Faceto lepôre solers. Plin. Lepos quidam, facetiaeque, & eruditio libero digna. Cicer. Facetiarum & vrbanitatis oratorius, non scurrilis lepos. Ci. A certaine pleasant grace in mery sayinges seemely for an oratour, and not such as scoffers do vse. Sermonis lepor. Cic. Lepor dicendi. Cic. Non infaceto lepore. Plin. Disertus leporum ac facetiarum. Catul. Very good in plea| sant sayings and mery conceites. Magnus in iocando lepos erat in homine. Ci. The man had a great grace in pleasant iesting. Lepore ac venustate affluens. Cic. Leporem quendam & salem est consecutus. Cic. Nitidus & leuis lepor. Lucret. A trim and smooth polishing. Vario distincta lepore omnia. Lucret. All things placed in a trimme and pleasaunt order. Aeternum dare leporem dictis. Lucret. Verborum lepores illigantur in eo genere, Vide ILLIGO. Perfusa lepore omnia corrident. Lucret. All things delight with a marueilous grace. Medio de fonte leporum surgit amari aliquid. Lucret. Leporarium, Leporinus, Vide LEPVS. Lepra, leprae. Plin. The leprie. Leprôsus, pen. prod. One sicke of the leprie. Lepton, herba. Pli. Centaurium minus, quod Graeci nunquam Ceptoù absolute, sed Centauricum lepton, id est tenue vel paruum nominant. The lesse Centaurie. Leptophyllon, Tithymali genus. Plin. A kinde of spurge with broade leaues. Leptus. The weight of a karat and a halfe. Alciatus sayth a karat is the third parte of Obolus, and obolus halfe a scru| ple. Lepus, léporis, pen. cor. m. g. Varro. An hare. Auriti lepores. Virg. Proni lepores. Ouid. Hares low before. Exagitatus lepus. Ouid. An hare hunted. Solicitus lepus. Ouid. The fearefull hare. Velox lepus. Manilius. Foecundus lepus. Horat. Venari leporem canibus. Vir. To hunt an hare with hounds. Molles lepores excipere. Propert. Pauidum captare leporem. Horat. To hunt the fearefull hare. Lepus, Piscis ex lacertorum genere. Pli. A fish that is poy| son to a man, and man to him. Lepúsculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A leueret. Leporînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of an hare. vt Leporinus cinis. Plin. The powder of an hare burned. Leporinum lac. Varro. Leporarium, leporarij, n. g. Varro. Any place inclosed to keepe beastes for pleasure: a parke: a cunninger: a warraine. Lessus, huius lessus. Plaut. Ci. A lamentable voyce vsed at the death and buriall of men: as we cry, alas. Lethalis. Lethaliter, Vide LETHVM. Lethargus, lethargi, m. g. Cels. A drousie and forgetfull sick| nesse rysing of impostumation of colde fleugme putrified, e| specially in the hinder part of the brayne, whereby memorie and reason almost vtterly perisheth, and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed. In it men commonly forget theyr owne names, and also to shut their mouthes after they haue gaped ne can they by any meanes be stayed from sleping. Grauis lethargus. Lucret. Grandi lethargo oppressus. Hor. Pressus graui lethargo. Quint. Lethargia, Idem. Plin. Lethárgicus, pen. cor. Plin. One sicke of the drowsie euill. Lethargicus, Adiectiuum: vt Morbus lethargicus. Plin. The drowsie euill. Lethatus, Vide LETHVM. Lethifer, Vide LETHVM. Lethum, lethi. Liu. Death. Dolor ac morbus, lethi fabricator. Lucret. Sorow and sick| nesse the workers of death. Genus miserabile lethi. Ouid. Limen lethi. Lucret. Vis horrida lethi. Stat. Voluntas animosa lethi. Stat. Sopor consanguineus lethi. Virg. Slepe deathes cosen. Crudele lethum. Virg. Ignobile. Sil. Memorabile. Sil. Nobile. Hor. Absumere animam letho. Virg. To kill. Adimere aliquem letho. Hor. To saue from death. Instanti raptum auehe letho. Sil. Deuitari non potest lethum. Lucret. Death can not be es| chewed. Dare aliquem letho. Virg. To kill. Eripere se letho. Virg. To saue himselfe from. Ferre lethum. Virg. To kill. Letho interire, vel perire. Cic. To die. Lumina labuntur letho. Virg. Offerre caput letho. Lucret. Ostentant omnia lethum. Catul. Párere sibi lethum manu. Virgil. To kill himselfe with his owne handes. Perire praecipiti letho. Sen. To die a sodayne death. Celeri praeuertit tristia letho. Lucan. With speedy death he preuenteth his misery. Sternere letho aliquem. Virg. To kyll. Volui letho. Virg. To fall downe dead. Lethâlis, & hoc lethâle, pen. prod. Plin. Mortall: deadly. Ensis lethalis. Ouid. Hyems lethalis. Ouid. Serpens lethalis. Stat. Iaculum lethale. Ouid. Vulnus lethale. Virg. A deadly wound. Minari lethale. Stat. Letháliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Mortally: deadly. Léthifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Colum. Deadly: bringing or causing death. Aestus lethifer. Ouid. Caedes. Claud. Anguis. Stat. Certamen belli. Catul. Annus. Virg. Dextra. Ouid. Arcus. Virg. Ictus. Ouid. A deadly stroke. Locus lethifer. Ouid. Lethâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. vt Lethata corpora. Oui Bo| dies of men slayne. Leuamen, siue Leuamentum, Leuatio, Vide Leuo in LEVIS. Leucacantha. Pli. A kynde of thistles that hath white prickle leaues, a stalke two cubites high, of thickenesse of a finger and hollow, in the toppe an head not vnlike an artichoke, but more prickled. It is called S. Mary thistle. Ruellius is de| ceyued that taketh it for Spinam albam, the white thorne, contrary to the opinion of sundry learned men. Vulgò Car| duus beatae Mariae. Leucanthemis, pen. cor. leucanthémidis, f. gen. Herba. Plin. The herbe Camomill. Leucargillion, Plin. Whyte clay. Leucoion, Plin. The generall name of all violets, but proper| ly it is taken for the winter Gelouer. Fuchsius semeth also to comprehend vnder this name the Geloufers called close sci| ences. Leucoma, cómatis, n. gen. The webbe in the eye: the white of an egge: the table wherein the iudges and officers names were registred with the actes done euery yeare. It is called also Album. Herm. Leuconium, leuconij, siue Leuconicum, leuconici, n. g. Mar. Whyte cotten. Leucophaeus, leucophaei. Pli. A browne or russet coulour. Leucopaeâtus, siue Leucophaeatus, pen. prod. Mart. That wea| reth a russet colour of wooll vndyed. Leucophlematia. The third kynd of dropsie rising of fleume gathered in all partes of the body, and mixed with the flesh, maketh it spongie and causeth the whole body to swell. Leucophorum, ri, n. g. Boras, that they soulder gold with. Leuiculus, Vide LEVIS. Leuidensa. A garment made of course cloth. Vnde Leuidensae munus. Ci. A simple gift of small value coursely wrought. Leuigo, Scribendum Laeuigo, Vide LAEVIS. Leuir, léuiri, penult. cor. mas. gen. Modestinus. The husbandes brother. Leuipes, leuípedis, pen. cor. om. gen. Varro. Swift: light of foote. Leuifidus, Vide LEVIS. Leuis, & hoc leue, prima breui. Light: liger: easie: vnconstant: small: vyle: of little value: of small reputation. Leues armaturae milites, Vide ARMA. Animae leues. Lucret. Arma leuia. Ouid. Pondus leue. Ouid. A light burden. Currus. Ouid. Rota. Virg. Equus. Val. Flac. A swift horse. Stipula. Virg. Leue piper. Plin. Folijs leuior. Ouid. Leuis homo. Plaut. An vnconstant and mutable fellow: wauering. Leuis homo. Cic. A light fellow of no estimation. Iudex nequam & leuis. Cic. Vulgus Leue. Ouid. The mutable commons. Leuis author. Liu. An authour of small credite. Leuia haec sunt. Ter. These are but trifles, and matters of small weight and importance. Leui brachio aliquid agere. Cic. To do sleightly and neg| ligently. Leue mentis acumen. Claud. The quicke and liuely sharpe| nes of the witte. Dolores pati leui de causa. Cic. To abide payne for a small cause. Cura leuior. Virg. Lesse care. Dolor leuis. Cic. Small sorow. Fortuna leuior malorum. Ouid. Si quid benefacias, leuior pluma est gratia. Plaut. If a man do a good turne, he hath little thanke or none. Iactura leuis. Claud. A small losse. Impensa leuis. Ouid. Small cost or charge. Insania leuis. Hor. Iuuentas leuis. Horar. Youth vnconstant, mutable, and wa| uering. Labor leuis. Ter. Light and easie labour. Munus leue. Ouid. A small gift of little value. Qui leuiore nomine appellant. Cic. They which tearme it more gently, or call it by a name lesse odious. Poena leuior. Ouid. Lesse. Res leues. Virg. Pretium leuius. Ouid. Ruina non leuis. Horat. Reprehensio leuis. Cic. A small rebuke. Scriptura leuis. Ter. A slender stile. Sententia leui pueri. Ter. Children of minde mutable and wauering. Seruitutem leuem reddere. Plau. To make his bondage ea| sie and not grieuous. Spes leues. Hor. Somnus leuis. Virg. Mortem ilico adfert leui tactu. Pli. It killeth by and by with neuer so little touching. Verba leuiora folijs. Ouid. Wordes more wauering than the wynde. Vmbra leuis. Tibul. Vina leuia. Plin. Small wines. Versus leues. Hor. Vomere admodum leui sauciare summam partem terrae. Co. To till with the plough onely in the toppe of the earth and make no deepe furrow. Vsus leuis amicitiae. Ouid. Small vse of friendship. Vulnus leue. Ouid. A little wound. Haberi aliquid in leui. Tac. Little to esteme: to make small account of. Leuículus, leuículi, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cicer. Somewhat light or wanton. Léuitas, pen. cor. leuitâtis, f. g. Pli. Lightnesse: ligernesse. Volucri leuitate ferri. Lucret. Leuitas. Cic. Inconstancie. Leuitas. Cic. Lightnesse: lacke of grauitie. Videte hominis leuitatem. Cic. See the mans lightnesse. Vana leuitas incertae mentis. Sil. The vayne shittlenes of an vnconstant head. Constans in leuitate fortunae. Ouid. Conuincere leuitatis. Vide CONVINCO. Culpanda leuitas. Ouid. Leuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lightly: vnconstantly: smally: a little: meanely: easily: paciently. Leuiter agnoscere. Cic. To haue a little knowledge of. Leuiter aspersus laudibus. Cic. Praysed a little. Leuiter attingere studia. Suet. To haue bene a student but a while: to haue but meane learning: to be little entred in learnyng. Leuiter in transitu attingere aliquid. Quin. To touch briefly by the way. Vt leuissimè dicam, dimicandum nobis cum illo fuisset. Ci. To speake or to terme it most gently. Leuiter inter se dissident. Cic. There is a little variance be| twene them. Dolere leuiter. Ouid. To be sory a little. Leuiter eminere. Cic. To appeare vp a little aboue other. Leuiter eruditus homo. Cic. One of small learning or mean| ly learned. Leuiter ferre. Cic. To take paciently. Leuiter fundata fides. Liu. Leuiter inflexum. Cic. Bowed a little. Leuissimè laesus. Plin. Hurted, or displeased very little. Leuiter ornatus. Cic. Leuiter saucius. Cic. Wounded a little. Leuiter aliquid tangere. Cic. To touch or speake of a thyng briefly and in few wordes. Leuiter bene velle alicui. Plaut. To beare one small fauour or little good will. Leuius. Aduerb. vt Leuius miser. Hor. Lesse miserable. Dolere leuius. Ouid. Leuífidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of small credence. Leuisomnus, Adiectiuum. Lucret. Watchfull: soone waked. Leuo, leuas, leuâre. To lift or hold vp: to take away: to abate: to diminish: to mitigate: to make easie or light: to helpe to vn| burden. Manum leuare. Quint. Palmas leuauit ad coelum. Stat. He lifted vp his handes to. -de caespite virgo Se leuat. Ouid. She riseth. Leuare in sublime. Plin. Leuare vincula. Vir. To vnbinde: to vndo his bandes. Leuare aliquem onere, & Leuare alicui onus. Virg. Cic. To ease or lighten one of his burden. Leuari à poena. Plin. To be deliuered from, or eased of his payne. Auxilio leuare aliquem. Virg. To ayde: to helpe one. Epistola tua me aegritudine leuauit. Cic. Comforted me. Leuare cruciatu. Cic. Amicitias leuare remissione vsus. Ci. To diminish and leaue of ones friendship by little and little. Qui curam & angorem animi mei sermone & consilio le| uasti tuo. Cic. Which with thy wordes and counsaile didst ease my care and heauines. Animum leuare exercitatione. Cic. To recreate and refresh the spirites with exercise and vse. Leuare atrocitatem alicuius rei. Cic. To asswage & mitigate. Leuare suam authoritatem inconstantia. Ci. With inconstan| cie to diminish his authoritie and credite. Annonam leuare & Populum leuare frumento suppedita| to in caritate annonae. Li. In time of dearth to bring down the price of vitaile, and succour the people by giuyng them corne. Calamitatem innocentium leuare. Cicer. To deliuer out of misery. Corpus leuare tempore festo. Hor. To recreate the body. &c. Cruciatum leuare. Cic. To ease ones torment. Leuare aliquem cura. Cic. To put out of care. Curas & sitim leuare vino. Ouid. Cura leuanda verbis. Ouid. Dentes leuare penna. Mart. To picke his teeth with a quill. Dolorem alicuius leuare. Cic. To asswage ones sorrow and payne. Facinus alicuius leuare. Liui. To extenuate and excuse his naughty acte. Famem leuare fronde & caespitibus. Ouid. To asswage hys hunger with browsing and eating of grasse. Foenore leuari. Liu. To be deliuered from vsury. Ictum serpentis leuare. Plin. To heale the stinging of. Iniuriam leuare. Caesar. To mitigate the grieuousnes of in| iury done. Inopiam leuare. Cicer. To helpe one with such thinges as he lacketh. Admissum lacte, multum inopiam leuat. Caes. Helpeth well in necessitie and lacke of meate. Inuidia leuari. Cicer. To be lesse hated: to be in lesse displea| sure. Laborem alicui leuare. Virg. To ease one of his labour. Vt me omnium iam laborum leuas? Plaut. Vt labore Crassum leuem. Cicer. To deliuer Crassus of hys payne: to make Crassus haue so much the lesse labour. Membra leuare quiete. Oui. To refresh his body with sleepe. Metum alicui, vel aliquem metu leuare. Cic. Li. To put one out of feare. Morbum alicui leuare. Plaut. To cure one of his sickenesse: to take away the griefe of ones minde. Nemus leuandum fronde. Virg. Obsidione leuari. Virg. To be deliuered from a siege. Opinione sinistra aliquem leuare. Cic. To rid one out of an yll opinion that he was in. Ora arida leuare aqua. Ouid. Partu leuare aliquam dicitur Lucina. Ou. To ease and helpe in trauell of childe. Paupertatem alicui leuare. Plaut. To helpe one in his pouerty. Plagam leuare, vel insectas partes de arbore. Col. In graffing to pare and make smooth the place of the stock that is cut. Sed fortè, neque id ab re, contenderit aliquis legendum esse laeuare, vt idem sit quod laeuigare, hoc est, plagam lae| uem facere, nequid extet, asperúmue emineat & scabrum. Promissa multa fidem leuant. Horat. Many great promisses deminishe ones credence and make him lesse beleeued. Liberare, siue leuare se aere alieno. Ci. To pay all his debts. Sese infamia leuare. Cic. To rid himselfe out of infamie. Sitim leuare de fonte. Oui. To quench his thirst with water. Sperabit sumptum sibi senex leuatum esse harum abitu. Te. The olde man will hope that he shall be at lesse charges by their departure. Leuare superstitione. Ci. To be put from a superstition. Suspicionem leuare, & à se remouere. Cic. Viam sermone leuare. Virg. To ease the way with talking: to make the way appeare shorter. Vitium leuare. Ouid. Leuari vitijs atque erroribus. Ci. To be deliuered from vice and errour. Leuâtus, pen. prod. participium. Liu. Lifted vp. Leuata in nubes nebula. Liu. Leuatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A consolation: an easing: a de| minishing of paine or sorow. Leuatio, aegritudinis. Cic. Leuatio vitiorum. Cic. A deliuering from vice. Leuâmen, pen. prod. leuáminis, n. g. Cic. Solace: comfort: con| solation: that deminisheth euill or sorow: that maketh it more tollerable. Omnis curae casúsque leuamen. Virg. Mite leuamen. Ouid. Leuamentum, ti, n. g. Idem. Cic. Doloris leuamentum. Plin. iun. Malorum leuamenta. Tacit. Vxorium leuamentum. Tacit. The comfort that a man hath by his wife. Modicum in praesens leuamentum fuere. Tacit. Praestare leuamentum. Plin. To ease. Leuamento esse. Cic. To ease: to helpe. Leuor, Leuus, Vide LAEVVS. Lex, legis, f. g. A lawe: a statute or decree: a rule to folowe: a couenant or condition. Author legis atque adiutor. Cic. Auxilium legunt. Tacit. Latores legum. Quint. Law makers. Constitutor legis. Quint. Necessitudo legis. Tacit. Nexus legis. Tac. The bond of the law. Peritus iuris, legúmque. Hor. Sanctor legum. Tac. Tutela legum. Ouid. Lege populi aliquid poscere. Plaut. Lex Maiestatis. Tac. A law for treason. Leges Curiatae, Vide CVRIATVS. Leges Centuriatae, Vide CENTVRIA. Lex Iulia iubet persequi ab ijs qui, &c. Cic. Lex Iulia, qua ciuitas est socijs & Latinis data. Cic. Lex Licinia, nequis ipse sibi curationem ferret. Cic. Lex Licinia quae est de sodalitijs. Cic. Lex Maria pontes fecit angustos. Cic. Lex Papyria vetat aedes iniussu plebis consecrari. Cic. Lege Pompeia cautum est. Plin. iun. Prouysion was made by Pompeyes lawe. Aequi leges. Mart. Amissae pereunt leges. Lucan. Arctae leges, Vide ARCEO. Aspera lex. Quint. Barbarica lex, Vide BARBARVS. Colonicae leges Vide COLONVS. Decemuirales leges, Vide DECEMVIR. Durissimae leges. Quint. Iudiciaria lex, Vide IVDICO. Iustae leges. Sil. Ital. Malignae leges. Ouid. Mollior lex, Vide MOLLIS. Mortales leges. Liu. Publica lex hominum. Pers. Theatralis lex. Quint. Sanctae leges. Horat. Validae leges. Lucret. Secundissimae leges. Liu. Vanae leges sine moribus. Horat. Socia lex. Ouid. Vetus lex. Quint. Tetricae leges. Claud. Viduatae iudice leges. Claud. Liber à legibus, Vide LIBER. Legibus & praemia proposita sunt virtutibus, & supplicia vitijs Cic. It is ordeined by law that vertue be rewarded and vice punished. Abdicare legem, Vide ABDICO. Abrogare lege, legi, & legem. Cic. Abuti legibus ad quaestum, Vide ABVTOR. Accipere legem, & leges, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere aliquid contra leges. Cic. Adaequare aliquem legibus. Tacit. To make of lyke authority with the lawes. Administrare leges. Cicer. To execute the lawes. Agere lege. Ci. To pursue according to the lawe: to sue in the lawe. Agere lege. Liu. To execute the lawe. Lictorem lege agere iubet. Liu. He commaunded the officer to execute the lawe. Agere lege. Ci. Quum egisset lege in haereditatem paternam testamento exhaeres filius. When the sonne that was disheri| ted did sue for his fathers heritage according to the order of the lawe. Magnis agitant sub legibus aeuum. Virg. Ascribere in legem, vel in legibus, Vide ASCRIBO. Assuescere legibus. Liu. Astringi legibus. Cic. To be subiect to the law. Cedere legibus, Vide CEDO. Coactus legibus. Terent. Constrayned by law. Coaequare leges, Vide COAEQVO. Coangustare legem, Vide COANGVSTO. Committere contra legem. Cic. Comparent leges, Vide COMPAREO. Componere & saucire leges. Cic. Comprobare legem. Liu. Condemnare lege aliquem. Cic. To condemne by lawe. Conscribere legem, Vide CONSCRIBO. Conserere leges. Ci. Denuntiare lege. Quint. Constituere legem. Ci. Dare leges. Virg. Mos & lex maculosum edomuit nefas. Hor. Egredi leges. Tac. To passe the bounds of the lawe. In leges ire. Stat. Intra legem epulare, Vide INTRA. Euertere & perfringere leges. Cic. Legem ferre. Cic. To make a lawe. Legem Tribun. pleb. tulit ne, &c. Ci. The tribune made a lawe. Fixit leges pretio, atque refixit. Virgil. He bought and soulde lawes for money: for brybes to foredoe lawes. Florent sub Caesare leges. Ouid. Fundare vrbes legibus. Quint. Implorare leges. Suet. To call on the lawes for iustice. Imponere legem alicui, Vide IMPONO. Imponere leges populo per vim & contra auspicia. Cic. To set lawes vpon. Incidere leges. Cic. Incidere leges ligno. Hor. Leges incidebantur antiquitus in aes, vel etiam in marmore quo perpetuae essent: & in Capitolio vel loco aliquo publiquo figebantur, vt omnibus aperte essent. Cic. Indicere leges. Propert. Interpretari legem, & equitate explicare. Cic. Inurere leges, Vide INVRO. Irrogare leges, Vide IRROGO. Populus Romanus legem iussit de ciuitate tribuenda. Cic. The people of Rome made a law. Iurare in leges alterius, Vide IVRO. Manet lex, Vide MANEO. Obtrectare legi, Vide OBTRECTO. Perfringere leges. Cic. Permissum est lege, Vide PERMITTO. Perrumpere leges. Cic. By power to scape the punishment of the law. Ponere leges. Hor. Leges suas ciuitatibus reddere. Cic. To permit the cities to vse their lawes agayne. Validas aeui rescindere leges. Lucr. Rogare leges. Lucret. Ruptis legibus arma ferunt vrbes. Virg. Sancire leges. Cic. Scribere leges. Cic. Aurum lex sequitur. Propert. The law foloweth money: mo| ney ruleth the law. Leges bello siluere coactae. Luca. The lawes were constrei| ned to giue place to warre. Legibus solucre. Liu. To dispence with one and graunt him a placard to do any thing against the law. Solutus lege. Lucret. Exempt from the penaltie of the law. Teneri legibus. Lucret. To be subiect to the law. Implicatum legibus teneri. Cic. To be wrapped in the daun| ger of the lawes. Timendae leges in Pace. Lucan. Iniquas leges tolerare. Claud. Lege vendere. Plaut. To sell rightfully and accordyng to the lawe. Vetita legibus alea. Hor. Dice forbidden by the law. Vti legibus. Lucret. Legem & conditionem instituere. Cic. To appoynt a rule and maner. Vincula legum. Quint. Certa lex temporum. Quint. A certaine rule. -ictum iam foedus, & omnes Compositae leges. Virg. The league was made and all conditions agreed on. Metricae leges. Plin. The rules of versifiyng. Conscribere leges. Quint. To appoynt rules. Alligari lege. Quint. Dicere legem sibi ipsi. Ouid. Firmatas pacis dissoluere leges. Claud. Conditions. Longa consuetudo aliter docendi fecerat legem. Quint. Imponere sibi leges, Vide IMPONO. Indicere sibi legem innocentiae, Vide INDICO. Seruare certam legem temporum. Quint. Vltra legem tendere opus. Hor. Fatali lege tenemur. Oui. We are subiect to the law and rule of necessitie. Tradere se sub leges pacis. Virg. Natura se vertet in nouas leges. Sen. -ea lege hoc adeò faciam, si faciat Quod ego hunc aequum censeo. Ter. On this condition I will do it. Lege hac tibi meam astringo fidem. Ter. On this condition I plight thee my fayth and trouth. Ea lege esse nos natos, vt nemo in perpetuum esse posset expers mali. Cic. Lex. A rule: a maner: a fashion. Cic. Hanc ad legem for| manda vobis oratio est. You must frame your stile accor| ding to this rule. In versibus illis certa quaedam & definita lex est, quam se| qui oportet. Cic. Legislâtor, pe. pro. legislâtoris, m. g. qui etiam legumlator di| citur, & separatim Lator legum vel legis. Denominatiuum. Liu. Cic. A maker or giuer of lawes. Légifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Virg. Legirupa, legírupae, pen. cor. m. g. Plaut. A breaker of lawes. Legirupio, legirupiônis, Idem. Plaut. Leguleius, leguleij. Cic. A lawyer: a student of the lawe. Legítimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Lawful: right: conuenient: meete: iust: according to the law. Aetas legitima ad petendum Consulatum. Liu. Amor legitimus. Ouid. Coniux legitima. Ouid. Dies legitimus comitijs habendis. Cic. A day appointed by the law to chuse the officers on. Legitimi dies. Bud. Dayes in banke before ordinary iudges, when the partie should appeare & plead: dayes of returne: ordinarie dayes of delay and respite by the law. Finis legitimus. Ouid. Foedere legitimo iunctus amor. Ouid. Legitimas horas accipit Cicero pro diebus legitimis. Impedimentum legitimum. Cic. Ius legitimum. Cic. Poema legitimum. Hor. Nuptiae legitimae. Cic. Potestas legitima. Cic. Iusta & legitima potestas. Ci. Quaestiones legitimae. Quint. Viri legitimi. Ouid. Lawfull husbandes. Vox legitima. Ouid. Vxor legitima. Mart. Legítime, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cicer. Lawfully: according to the law. Iustè & legitimè imperanti. Cic. Nubere legitimè. Iuuen. Legâlis, & hoc legâle, pen. prod. Quint. Of or belonging to the law. Lexis, lexeos, f. g. A worde. Lexipyrêri. Medicines that heale men of agues. L I Liae, arum. The holes in the toppes of the maste, which doe re| ceyue the halsers or ropes. Libadium, herbae genus, quae nostris vulgò Centaurion mi| nus appellatur. Plin. The lesse Centaurie. Libamen, Libamentum, Libarius, Libario, &c. Vide LIBO, libas. Libanochnes. A precious stone like frankinsence. Libanos. The frankinsence tree. Libanotos. The frankinsence it selfe. Libanotis, pen. prod. huius libanótidis, pen. cor. f. g. Herba. Plin. The herbe Rosemary. Libanotus, pen. cor. Plin. A northwest wynde. Libarius, rij. He that selleth cakes. Libella, Vide LIBRA. Libellus, Libellio, Libellaticus, &c. Vide LIBER, libri. Libens, Libenter, Libentia, Vide LIBET. Liber, prima prod. líbera, líberum, pen. cor. Free: at libertie: not bounden: bolde or franke: without businesse or let: not subiect: large or great. Libera vti lingua. Plaut. To vse his tongue at pleasure. Libero corde fabulari. Pla. To talke freely & without feare. Liber cuius relatiuum est Seruus. Plau. Not seruile or of bond condition. Liber. Mart. Without impediment: at leysure: not letted. Liber ad scribendi licentiam. Cic. Liberae sunt aedes. Plaut. My house is free. Liberum arbitrium. Liu. Free will. Bilis libera inaestuat praecordijs. Hor. Coelum liberum. Cic. The ayre common to all. Campus liber. Liu. Consuetudo peccandi libera. Cic. Libero cursu in hostem equi concitati. Liu. They gallopped with their horses at their enemies as freely as they coulde run. Dies liber. Sen. Egressus liber. Tac. Equus liber habenis. Virg. An horse without a bridle. Exitus patet liber. Lucr. Indignatio liberrima. Hor. Fama libera. Propert. Iocus liberior. Ouid. Fides nulla parte libera. Oui. Iter liberum. Hor. Iurisdictio libera. Tranquil. Lectulus liber. Cic. When one lyeth alone without a wyfe. Legatio libera, Vide LEGO, legas. Lingua libera. Ouid. Literae liberae. Cic. Letters wherein one sheweth his mynde freely and frankely. Locus liber. Plaut. A place where one may do his pleasure without feare. Loca ab arbitris libera. Ci. A place where one is alone with| out witnesses. His libera mandata de summa rerum Senatus constituit. Li. The Senate gaue them free commission to determine the whole matter. Otia libera. Ouid. Tempus liberum. Cic. Tyme in which a man may do what he pleaseth. Verba libera edere. Tibul. Via libera facta luxurie. Propert. Vina libera. Hor. Vitae liberioris Iter. Ouid. Vox libera. Liu. Free speaking without feare. Agri liberi atque immunes. Cic. Landes free & exempt. Libere praedia meliore iure sunt, quàm serua. Cic. Liber à delictis. Cicero. In whom is no fault: which hath done amisse in nothyng. Liber ab irrisione. Cic. That cannot be mocked. Liber à legibus. Plaut. Not subiect to lawes: exempt. Liber à metu insidiarum campas. Liu. A safe ground where no feare is of ambushment. Libera à praedonibus prouincia. Cic. Not molested with. Aliquando subauditur praepositio: vt, Liber omni cura a| nimus. Id est, à cura Cic. A minde voyde of all care. Liber omni metu. Liu. Cleane without feare. Liber pauore. Plin. Without feare. Liber religione animus. Liu. A minde cleane without feare of God. Liber terrore animus. Cic. Liber est harum rerum. Plaut. He is liberal and free in gi| uing these thinges. Laborum liber rusticus. Horat. An husband man that labou| reth not. Erit enim & post emendationem liberum nobis vel pub| licare vel continere. Plin. iun. It shal be at our pleasure. &c. Permittere liberum aliquid, Vide PERMITTO. Relinquere liberum alicui. Quint. To leaue to ones pleasure. Liberè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Frankly: freely: liberally: with| out constraint: boldely: without feare. Educati liberè. Ter. To be brought vp honestly or like a gen| tleman. Dare consilium liberé. Cic. Without feare. Defendere liberé. Cic. Dicere liberé. Cic. Nimis liberè fugere imperia alicuius. Catul. Laedere liberé. Cicero. To hurt one boldly without feare of daunger. Loqui liberé. Plaut. To speake frankely and boldly. Viuere libere. Ter. To lyue at pleasure. Tutò & liberé. Caes. Libertas, libertâtis, f. g. opponitur Seruituti. Ci. Liberty: free| dome. Semper fere in bonam partem accipitur. Castigata libertas. Stat. Maturior libertas, Vide MATVRVS. Otiosa libertas. Trebonius ad Ciceronem. Potior metallis libertas. Horat. Freedome is better than any treasure. Vegeta libertas nobilem animum alit. Sen. Abdicare se libertate, Vide ABDICO. Libertatem adimere & amittere. Cic. Asserere libertatem Reip. Quint. To defende the libertie of the common weale. Capessere libertatem. Vide CAPESSO. Coalescit libertas. Tac. Concedere libertatem. Vide CONCEDO. Confirmare aliquem libertati, Vide CONFIRMO. Detrudere libertatem aliquô. Sen. Dare libertatem alicui. To leaue to ones will and pleasure. Cic. Tabella dat eam libertatem, vt quod velint, faciant. Libertatem non eandem semper habuit. Cic. Inculcare atque tradere libertatem. Brutus Ciceroni. Libertatem istam largior populo, vt authoritate valeant. Cic. Moriens libertas. Tac. Liberty decaying. Obruere libertatem bello. Stat. To oppresse libertie wyth warre. Coeptatam libertatem omittere. Tac. Effraena maris libertas prorumpit in arua. Claud. The vn| ruly rage of the sea bursteth ouer the bankes and drow| neth the fieldes. Recipere libertatem. Cic. To recouer libertie. Retinere libertatem. Cic. To keepe his liberty. Tenere libertatem suam. Cic. Tueri libertatem. Lucan. Vindicare in libertatem. Cicer. To set at libertie: to deliuer out of bondage. Libertas & licentia, in malum. Ci. Vereor ne maiorem lar| giar ei libertatem ac licentiam. Libertas loquendi. Ci. Amo verecundiam, vel potius liber| tatem loquendi. Maxima libertas data est nobis. Ouid. Multa cum libertate notare aliquem. Hor. Liberâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. Comely: well fauoured: liberall: full of largesse: bountifull. cui contrarium est Parcus. Largus, beneficus, liberalis. Cic. Free, bountifull, liberall. Regium, liberale, munificum. Cic. Semper liberalissimus, munificentissimúsque fuit. Cicer. He was alway liberall and bountifull. Largum & liberale viaticum. Cic. Liberalis & Auidus, contraria. Cic. Liberalis causa. Plaut. A case touching ones freedome. Liberale iudicium, & causa liberalis. Quint. A iudgement or sute touching the restoring of one to liberty. Liberale coniugium. Ter. A mariage betwene them that be free. Liberalis vxor. Terent. A wife that is free borne of an honest house. Liberalis facies. Teren. An honest and well fauoured face: a good face. Liberalis forma. Plaut. A good fauour. Lepida & liberali forma est. Plaut. -erat forma Honesta ac liberali. Ter. Liberale ingenium. Ter. A free courage an honest nature or disposition. Liberales ioci. Plin. iun. Iestes and mery sayinges meete for honest men. Liberales artes, Cicero Ingenuas appellat. Liberal sciences Liberalis doctrina. Cic. Liberalis eruditio & doctrina. Ci. Honest & cleane learning. Minus liberale responsum. Cic. Studia liberalia. Tac. Non solùm necessarij, sed etiam liberales sumptus. Cic. Liberálitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Liberalitie: bountie: honest intreating and dealing: freenesse in giuing or bestowing. Sinistra liberalitas. Catul. Liberalitatem deuidere in multos. Sen. -pudore & liberalitate liberos. Retinere satius esse credo, quàm metu. Ter. I thinke it better to kepe free nature in obedience by modest shamefastnesse and honest intreating rather then with seruile feare and constraint. Liberalitas in sorores. Cic. Opes, ingenij liberalitate magis conueniunt. Cicer. Riches agree better to free and franke natures. Liberáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium: cui contrarium est Parcé. Libe| rally: freely: largely: abundantly: honestly: like an honest man. Largè & liberaliter aestimare. Cic. Liberaliter aliquem tractare. Ci. To intreate liberally. Ingenuus & liberaliter educatus. Cic. Eruditus liberaliter. Cic. Brought vp in honest learnyng. Genitus liberaliter. Pli. Of a delicate and tender complexion. Polliceri liberaliter. Cic. To promise frankly and liberally. Seruire liberaliter. Teren. To do his seruice freely and with good will. Viuere liberaliter. Cic. To liue without base or vyle occupa| cion. Exercitum quem in Asia ductauerat, luxuriose, nimisque liberaliter habueras. Salu. He vsed the army that he con| ducted into Asia ouer riocously and suffered them to much to haue their pleasure. Liberi, pen. cor. Filij dicuntur numero ferè plurali, quanuis & in singulari aliquando reperiatur: dicitúrque in plurali eti| am de vno filio filiáue. Caius Scaeuola. Sonnes and daugh| ters: children. Certi liberi. Cic. Dulces liberi. Hor. Similes patri liberi. Sen. Auctus liberis. Tac. That hath mo children. Liberos pare. Catul. Párere liberos. Sen. Procreare liberos. Quint. Suscipere liberos. Cic. Liberi de vno tantùm filio dictum. Ter. Donatus in He| cyram. Libertus, & Liberta, Substantiuum, cuius correlatiuum est Pa| tronus. Vlp. He or she that of bonde is made free: A late ser| uaunt. Libertus meus. Quint. My late seruant and bondman. Assignare libertum. Modest. Liberta. Horat. Libertínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, & habet correlatiuum In| genius. Cicero. One that is manumised, or one borne of hym that was once bonde and now is free. Patre libertino natus. Horat. Libertina. Horat. Libertínitas, pen. cor. libertinitâtis, f. g. Masurius. The state of him which of bonde is made free. Líbero, liberas, pen. cor. liberâre. To deliuer: to set at libertie: to bring out of bondage. Liberatus sum Daue hodie tua opera. Terent. I am rid out of danger this day Dauus by thy helpe and diligence. Liberauit illum à creditoribus. Sen. He hath dispatched him from his creditours. Liberare se aere alieno. Cic. To pay his debts. Liberare cura. Cic. To put out of care. Liberare, custodijs corporis. Cic. To set at libertie from the prison of this bodie. Liberata dominatu regio Respub. Cic. Liberare animos errore. Cic. To put mens minds out of er| rour. Liberare infamia. Cic. To deliuer from. Liberare inuidia magna & inucterata. Cicer. To rid out of great and olde hatred that he was in. Liberare aliquem metu. Ter. To put out of feare. Liberatis obfidione, abominandoque exilio, totis castris. P. Liberare opere magno. Cic. To deliuer from great labor. Periculo liberare. Cn. Magnus Marcello. To put out of dan| ger. Liberare taedio. Plin. Ensem liberat vagina. Ouid. He draweth out his sworde. Voto liberari, Vide VOTVM. Culpae aliquem liberare. Liu. To shewe one to be blame| lesse or guiltlesse. Liberare fidem suam. Cic. To doe that he promised. Liberâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A deliuerer: a lewser. Liberatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A deliuering: a setting at libertie. Malorum liberatio. Quint. Liber, libri, priore cor. Substantiuum. Col. Plin. The rinde or bathe of a tree. Colum. Librum arboris adolescere sinito. Liber. Cic. A booke: a woorke written. Liber. The part of a worke written: a booke. Liber grandi volumine. Gell. A worke of a great volume. Liber & volumen. Quint. Copia bona librorum. Hor. Plentie of good bookes. Carminum libri. Hor. Liber de contennenda morte, secundus de tolerando dolore. Ci. Bonus liber. Plin. iun. Chronici libri, Vide CHRONICA. Laborati libri. Martial. Lintei libri, Vide LINTEVM. Longi libri. Plaut. Musteus liber. Plin. iun. Nobiles libri vndique coempti. Horat. Libri tres subtiles & diligenter, &c. Plin. iun. Venosus liber. Pers. Vide Venosus in VENA. Verax liber. Hor. Colligere librum, Vide COLLIGO. Comparare libros in aliquid. Quintil. To make workes to any purpose. Componere librum. Cic. Conficere librum. Cic. Conijcere in librum, Vide CONIICIO. Arcana credere libris. Hor. Deuorare libros, Vide DEVORO. Edere libros de re aliqua. Quint. To set out bookes of. Librum edidit, non esse, &c. Sueton. He set foorth a booke in which he indeuoured to proue that, &c. Emittere librum de re aliqua. Quin. Excipere librum. Quint. To write a booke hearing the au| thour vtter it by mouth, as scholers write that their may| sters speaketh. Nos autem in libris habemus, non modò, &c. Cic. We finde it written in bookes. Inchoare libros. Cic. Incidere in libros alicuius. Ci. To happen vpon ones bokes. Inscribere quicquam in libro, Vide INSCRIBO. Inscribere libros nomine alicuius. Quintil. To intitle ones name on a booke. Insenescere libris. Horat. To spende all his time in study. Peruolutare libros. Cic. To turne and reade bookes ouer. Fasciculum librorum portare. Horat. Scribere in libro. Cic. Voluere libros. Claud. Voluendi sunt libri Caronis. Cicer. Catoes bookes must be reade. Vulgare librum. Quint. Liber. Cic. An inuentorie: a register. In literarum allata| rum libris. Cic. Libellus, libelli, m. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little booke. Argutus libellus. Mart. Aureolus, Vide AVRVM. Cultus libellus. Catull. Doctus. Mart. Lepidus, nouus libellus. Catul. Macer. Mart. Non nimis rusticulus. Mart. Sacri libelli. Iuuen. Parum seuerus. Mart. Tristes libelli. Proper. Dedicare libellos. Plin. Dare libellos de re aliqua. Quint. Innotescere libellis alicuius. Ouid. Libellus, dicitur quam vulgus Supplicationem appellat. Suet. A supplication: a libell or declaration in the lawe of debt, trespasse, couenant and other like. Libellos signare, vel subnotare. Suet. Plin. iun. To signe or put his seale to a byll of request or such like. Libelli supplices. Mart. Supplications. A libellis. Suet. Mayster of the requestes. Libellos agere. Triphonius. To be mayster of requestes. Libellus. Quin. A bill of remembrance deliuered to an of| ficer or magistrate. Pessimae consuetudinis est esse libel| lis contentum quos componit litigator, &c. Quint. Libellus memorialis. Suet. A note, memoriall, or briefe re| gister of sundry things: a roll of notes. Libellus. Plaut. A libell: a citation: a bill of processe. Vbi es qui libello venereo citasti? Plaut. Libelli. Cic. Letters missiue: points or articles in a letter. Libellos proponere in locis celeberrimis. Cic. To set vp billes of attachments in sundry places. Libellus. Paulus. A certificate: a passeport. Significet id libello manu sua subscripto, Paul. Libellus, Genus mensurae. Cato. Libellio, libelliônis, m. g. Varro. A caryer of letters. Libellio, Idem quod Librarius. Stat. Librarius, librarij, m. g. Ci. A scriuener: a booke writer, or bin| der: one that keepeth a library. Scriptor librarius. Hor. Mendosus librarius. Cic. Scrinia librariorum. Catul. Libraríolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Librarius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to bookes. vt Librarium a| tramentum. Plin. Printing or writing ynke. Librarium, librarij, neutro genere. Substantiuum. Cic. A grosse register. Libraria, librariae, f. g. Gell. A librarie. Libraria taberna. Cic. A booke sellars shop. Librarius, à Libra, Vide LIBRA. Libet, libuit vellibítum est, Impersonale verbum. It lyketh or contenteth: it pleaseth. Cur id ausus facere? B. libuit: mea fuit. Plau. It was my plea| sure so to doe: it was my phantasie, she was mine owne. Non libet mihi deplorare vitam, quod multi fecerunt. Ci. It is not my phantasie: I thinke not good, to bewayle, &c. Vota faciebatis, vt Miloni vti virtute sua libêret. Cicer. You wished that it woulde please Milo to vse his vertue. Libet personaliter positum. Ci. Aut quod iuuaret, aut quod libêret. Caetera quae cuique libuissent. Suet. Other thing that lyked euery man in his owne phantasie. De quo libitum est mihi paulò plura dicere. Ci. Wherof my phantasie was to speake somewhat more largely. Et quoniam libitum est vobis me impellere hodierno ser| mone, &c. Cic. And bicause it is your pleasure, &c. Ad libitum, Vide AD praepositionem. Libens, libentis, om. g. Cic. Willing: glad. Si falsa sunt, me libente eripies mihi hunc errorem. Cic. If they be false with my good will the shall, &c. Libenti animo, & libentibus animis aliquid facere. Cic. Li. with very good will. Libentissimis omnibus. Ci. With euery mans very good will. Libens, pro libenter. Ter. Fugín' hinc B. cgo vero ac lubens. What I? yea and that with a very good will. Morior libens. Ouid. Libentia, libentiae, f. g. Gel. A delectation: a pleasure. Libenter, aduerbium. Cic. Willingly: gladly. Libenter viuere & coenare. Ter. Cato. To loue to fare well and make good cheese. Libentius. Horat. Libido, pen. prod. libídinis, f. g. Cic. Sensualitie: vnlawfull appetite or lust: appetite: will. Vbi libido veniet nauseae, eúmque appraehendet, decumbat, purgétque sese. Cic. When he shall haue a lust or desire to vomitte. &c. Praua libido pugnandi. Sil. Ital. A naughtie lust or desire to fight. Libido. Tacit. Wanton lust of bodie: leacherie. Minister libidinis. Cic. Damnosa libido. Horat. Dira. Lucret. Masculae libidinis foemina. Horat. A woman as hote in bo| dily lust as any man. Foemmea. Ouid. Furiosa. Ouid. Potens libido. Senec. Importunissimae libidines. C. Rixosa. Colum. Saeua libido habendi. Ouid. Cruell couetousnesse. Indomita libido. Varro. Tetra. Horat. Inextinctae libidinis homo. Ouid. Of vnsatiable leacherie. Vesana. Virg. Vetita. Ouid. Intoleranda libido. Liu. Vitiosa. Horat. Libidine, non ratione rem aliquam agere. Cic. To doe a thing according to lust and phantasie and not according. Amittere libidinem. Plaut. Commeant libidines. Cic. Constringi libidinibus, Vide CONSTRINGO. Contegere libidines. Cic. Dedere se libidinibus, Vide DEDO. Innata libido extimulat hunc. Ouid. Facere delicias & libidines in vno. Catul. Libido plerosque inuasit. Pli. iun. Many conceyued a desire. Libidini obsistere. Cic. Libido occlusa contumelijs, Vide OCCLVDO. Ebrietas geminata libidine regnat. Ouid. Assiduis libidinibus rumpere membra. Propert. Libido. Ter. The wauering will and phantasie of a man. Ad nostrum arbitrium, libidinémque aduersariorum minas eludamus. Cic. Ad libidinem fingere aliquid. Cic. To deuise according to theyr phantasie and pleasure. Libido, in bonam partem. Salust. Magisque in decoris ar| mis, & militaribus equis, quàm in scortis & conuiuijs libi| dinem habebant. They dyd take more pleasure & delight. Si tibi bona libido fuerit patriae, & parentibus gratificandi, &c. Salust. Libidinósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Wilfull: bent to pleasure: lustfull: pleasant. Libidinosa voluptas. Cic. Sensuall pleasure. Libidinosae dapes. Colum. Curious and delicious fare. Eloquentia libidinosa. Quint. Libidinosae sententiae. Cic. Sentences giuen at a mans lust and pleasure, to serue his phantasie. Libidinosus. Plin. Quint. Leacherous: giuen to lust of the bodie. vt Libidinosior es quam vllus spado. Quint. Libidinóse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Salust. Leacherously: wilfully: after his owne pleasure. Libidinosè aliquid facere. Cic. Libidinosè & crudeliter. Liu. Libídinor, pen. cor. libidinâris. Suet. To play the leacher. Libidinosus, Libido, Vide LIBET. Libitina, libitínae, f. g. pen. prod. Suet. The cost, charge, and expenses of burialles. Libitina. The Goddesse in whose temple were solde all things pertayning to funeralles and burialles. Libitina. Valer. Max. The burying or selling of those things as appertayne to burying. Libitina, pro morte, seu pro lecto in quo mortui fereban| tur. Hor. Death or the beere whereon deade bodies were caryed. Acerba libitina. Horat. Libitinarius, libitinarij, m. ge. Vlpian. He that hath the suruey and charge about interments. Libo, libas, libâre. Virg. To tast: to touch: to sacrifice: to take or pike out in reading. Amnem libauit quadrupes. Virg. Dranke of. Cibum librare digiris. Ouid. To touch a little. Cibi libati ore alicuius. Ouid. Meate tasted. Dapes libare. Virg. Merum libatum. Propert. Libata gustu potio. Tacit. A drincke tasted. Oscula libauit natae. Virg. He kissed his daughter. Virginitas libata. Ouid. Libare. Virg. To offer or sacrifice. Thura libare dijs. Ouid. To offer incense vnto. Vuam libare deo. Tibul. Lachrymas libare alicui defuncto. Ouid. Libare. Cic. To gather or pike out of authours in reading. Excerpere & libare. Cic. Libâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Tasted: assayed: sacri| ficed: taken out of. Libâmen, pen. prod. libáminis: Libamentum, libamenti, n. ge. pro eodem sumuntur. Ouid. Cic. A sacrifice: any thing ta| sted and offered. Libamenta ferre ad aras. Stat. Libatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A thing offered: a tasting in offering. Libum, libi, n. g. Virg. A cake: a wafer. Annua liba. Ouid. Calenti libo infusa mella. Ouid. Grandia liba facere. Ouid. Rustica liba. Ouid. Tosta liba. Ouid. Plena domus libis venalibus. Iuuenal. Libarius, libarij, m. g. Senec. He that selleth cakes or wafers. Libra, librae, f. g. quae & As, & Mina, seu Mna, & pondo di| citur. A pounde, whereof be three sortes. Troiana vel publi| ca, being .16. ounces: This all common occupyers doe vse in sale of things. Romana, Contayning .12. ounces, which Apo| thecaries vse, and all phisitions and auncient writers doe speake of. The thirde is Marca, Octonaria, or Nummularia, contayning but 8. ounces, by this money is weyed. Libra Romana. In coyne is double our pounde, that is 40. shillings or there about. For Libra contayneth .100. Denarios, and euery Denarius is an olde grote sterling of eyght to an ounce. Vna libra farris. Horat. Implere libram, Vide INPLEO. Libra. Cic. A payre of ballances. In altera librae lance ponere. Cic. Anceps libra. Pers. Libra, Signum coeleste. Pli. One of the 12. signes. Libra instrumentum fabrile. Colum. A carpenters line or masons rule. Pari libra cum aequore maris est. Colum. It is euen by lyne with the height of the sea. Libra, pro libramento. Plin. A counterpoyse: a ballassing. Libella, libellae, f. g. Diminutiuum, Numulus argenteus, qui & As dicitur. Cic. Of it were two sortes, one the tenth part of Sestertius, an other the tenth part of Denarius. Georg. Agri. Haeredem facere aliquem ex libella. Ci. To make one heire of his whole goodes. Libella enim, quomodo & As, in| terdum totam significat haereditatem. Libella. Plin. A line or plummet of a mason or carpenter. Librâlis, & hoc librâle, pen. prod. Pli. That is a pound weight or measure. Pyra libralia. Plin. Librale pondus. Plin. Librales offae. Colum. Libraria, ae, f. g. Iuuenal. A woman weigher of wooll. Librarius. Adiect. That weigheth or appertayneth to weigh| ing. vt, Libraria frustra. Colum. Pound stones: things wey| ing a pounde. Libríle, librílis, pen. pro. n. g. Fest. The beame of the balance. Líbripens, pen. cor. libripendis, m. g. Boetius. A weygher: he that holdeth the ballance. Libro, libras, librâre. Pli. To weygh: to poyse: to make weigh| tie: to houer: to leuell: to counterpoyse: to deuide equally. Metum librare. Stat. To stande and muse for feare. Apes apprehensi pondusculo lapilli se librant. Plin. Bees taken with a wynde counterpoyse themselfe with the weight of a little stone. Librare, Aequaliter diuidere. Colum. Et paribus. Titan orbem librauerat horis. Colum. Libratum ponderibus. Liu. Counterpoysed with weyghtes. Librare tela. Plin. iun. To cast dartes with violent swinging the arme. Librare malleum. Ouid. To swing a beetle or mallet. Manum librare, Vide MANVS. Librare sese ex alto aquila. Plin. The Eagle houereth or fo| treth high. Corpus librauit in alas. Oui. He aduaunced himselfe on high with his wings, he did flye. Librâtor, pen. prod. libratôris, m. g. Plin. iunior. A conueyer of waters from springes to cunduytes by leuelling of the grounde. Libratores. Tacit. Slingers and hurlers of stones in warre. Librâmen, pen. prod. libráminis. n. gen. Liu. A balassing or counterpoysing. Libramentum, libramenti, n. g. Colum. Plin. iun. Equall poyse or weight: the tong of a ballance: a leuelling. Libramenta tormentorum. Tacit. The strings, thonges, or cordes, wherewith they shoote in engines of warre. Libramenta plumbi. Liu. Weightes of leade to counterpoyse a thing. Libralis, Libraria, Librariolus, Librarius, Vide LIBER, libri, & LIBRA. Librile, Libripens, Libro, libras, Vide LIBRA. Libum, libi, Vide LIBO, libas. Liburnum, liburni· & Liburna, liburnae: & Libúrnica, li| búrnicae. Horat. Suet. A light and swift shippe: a foyst. Licenter, Licentia, Licentiosus, Vide LICET. Liceo, lices, licui, cuius supinum est ab impersonali lícitum est, passiuam habet significationem. Cice. To be prysed: to be set at a pryce: or for how much it shall be solde. Venibunt, quiqui licebunt praesenti pecunia. Plaut. Liceor, licêris, pen. prod. lícitus sum, licéri. Cic. To set the pryce higher: to shew for howe much he will sell it: to pryce the thing: Also to cheapen: to offer the pryce. Si existat qui plus liceatur. Vlpian. If there be any that will bid more or inhaunce the pryce. Liceri contra aliquem. Cic. Ad nutum licentium circunferri. Curtius. To go to him that will offer most. Lícitor, pen. cor. licitâris, licitari, Frequentatiuum. Curt. To cheapen to offer a certayne price: also to preie: to set the price higher: to skirmish: to deale blowes. Saxa iactant, inter se licitantur. Ennius. Lícitans, pen. cor. Participium. Caius. Licitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A setting out to sale to him that will offer most: a prysing: a cheaping. Licitationem facere. Cic. Licitationem vincere. Vide VINCO. Licitâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. mas. C. One that inhaun| ceth the price: one that in cheapning profereth more: a chapman. Licitatorem apponere. Cic. To subourne one to proffer and bid more. Licet, licebat, licuit, licêre, Impersonale. It is lawfull: it may. Cic. Neque licebat locum numini consecratum turpi flagitio contaminare. Neyther was it lawfull. &c. Peccare nemini licet. Cic. It is not lawfull for any man to doe amisse. Licet tibi esse bonum virum. Quint. Thou mayest be an ho| nest man. Licet tibi esse bono viro. Cic. Licuit enim esse otioso The| mistocli, licuit Epaminundae. Themistocles might haue beene without trauayle. Nobis non licet esse tam disertis. Martial. We can not be so well spoken or eloquent. Cui non licet esse clienti? Mart. Who can not be a client? Licet, Responsio permittentis vel concedentis. Plaut. -fac accures. CH. licet. Well, it shall be done. -coepit me obsecrare Vt sibi liceret discere id de me. Terent. That he might learne that of me. Non idem mihi licet, quod ijs qui nobili genere nati sunt. Cic. I cannot doe that, which. &c. Licet me id scire quid sit? Plaut. Modò liceat viuere, est spes. Ter. So I may scape with my life, there is some hope. Mea hercle causa saluos sis licet. Plautus. I am content that thou be out of daunger by my meanes. Sinetis nunc facere, dum per aetatem licet. Terent. Whyle his age will suffer him. Per me vel stertas licet. Cicer. Thou mayest sleepe till thou routest for me: or I wyll gyue the leaue to sleepe tyll thou routest. Licet, absolutè, pro potes facere. Cic. Thou mayst if thou wilt. Vt in Illyrico passim videre licet. Varr. As a man in sundrie places may see in Illyria. Hic pugnes licet, non repugnabo. Cic. Licet, Aduerbium concedentis, quemadmodum Esto. Virg. Be it so. Licet, pro Quanuis, aduersatiua particula est, ferè sequente Tamen. Cic. Licet ipsi nos amemus, tamen nec numero Hispanos, nec robore Gallos, &c. Although: all be it. Licitum est, Idem quod licet. Plaut. Neque licitum est interea meam amicam visere. Neyther might I in the meane time. &c. Dum licitum est, vsa sum benigno & lepido & comi. Teren. So long as I might I vsed him. &c. Expectassem Brundusij, si esset licitum per nautas. Cic. If the mariners woulde haue suffered me. Lícitus. pen. cor. Adiect. Lawfull. vt, Negotiatio licita. Vlpi. Licitae acies, Vide ACIES. Liciturus, a, um. That shall be lawfull. Quòd nihilo magis ei liciturum esset quàm. &c. Ci. Licentia, licentiae, f. ge. Terent. Licence: vnlawfull, or im| moderate libertie: power, or licence to doe. Deteriores omnes sumus licentia. Terent. Licentia & libertas. Cic. Poena abfuit, & licentia consecuta est. Cic. Licentia ad maledicendum. Cic. Licentia temporum. Plin. iun. A tyme when men vse ouer much libertie and doe almost what they will. Constricta licentia nullo nodo. Claud. Effraena. Claud. Effusa. Tacit. Diebus festae licentia dicere solebamus. Quint. Foecunda licentia vatum. Ouid. Immensa licentia ponti. Ouid. Indomita. Horat. Lasciua. Horat. Nocturna licentia. Ouid. Licentiam dare pecunias eripiendi. Ci. To giue libertie. Dare infinitam licentiam iudici. Sen. To giue a iudge com| mission without exception of any thing. Ferri licentia. Lucan. The rage of sworde killing in euerye place. Vaganti fraena licentiae iniecit. Horat. Hor. He brideled the outragious licentiousnesse. Notare licentiam verbi. Quint. Permittere licentiam. Cicer. Licentiam luxuriae pollicetur. Cic. Prodere licentiam mentiendi. Quint. Transcendet haec licentia in prouincias. Tacit. Licet in bonam partem. Cicer. Nobis autem nostra Aca| demia magnam licentiam dat, vt quodcunque maximè probabile occurrat, id nostro iure liceat defendere. Licentior, & hoc licentius. Cic. Ouer liberall or free: to licen| tious: dissolute. Quid licentius, quam hominum etiam nomina, &c. Cicer. What can be more free, or at pleasure. Licentior accusatiuo. Valer. Max. An accusation ouer free and licentious. Licentior epistola. Plin. A letter wherein one wryteth hys minde freely. Licentior vita. Valer. Max. A dissolute and licentious lyfe. Licentiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Rashe: vsing vn| lawfull libertie: licentious: dissolute: vnruly. Licenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Licentiously: ouer freely: with to much libertie: ouer boldely or rashly. Audacter & licenter ede. Catul. Dicere licentius. Quint. Errare licentius. Ouid. Lichen, huius lichénis, m. g. vel Lichêne, lichénes, pen. pro. f. gen. Plin. A tettar or ring worme. Plinie taketh it for the daungerous tettars that beginneth in the chinue and thereof is called Mentagra. Lichen. Plin. It commonly hath beene taken for the hearbe called Liuerwort. Licinia, Liciniae, Genus oliuae, quae & liciniana dicitur. Col. Licitatio, Licitator, Licitor, Vide LICEOR. Licitum est, Liciturum, Licitus, Vide LICET. Lichnis agrestis, called also Tragonaton, An herbe lyke flaxe, hauing almost no roote, and a blew flower, with seedes lyke a calues snoute. Licium, & Licia, liciorum, n. g. Plin. Threede which silke wo| men doe weaue in lintels or stooles. Liciatorium, rij. n. g. A weauers shittle, or a silke womans ta| uell whereon silke or threede wounden is cast through the loome. Lictor, lictoris, m. g. Liu. Cic. Lictores. Sergeants or lyke ministers to execute corporall punishment, of which a Consull had xii. and an other infe| riour officer vi. They caryed in their handes a bundell of roddes bounde with an axe, therewith to doe execution at the chiefe officers commaundement. Consularis lictor. Horat. Laureati lictores. Cic. Paludati lictores. Liu. Lictorius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Pertayning to a sergeant. Lien, lienis, m. g. vel Liênis, huius lienis, pen. prod. Graecè σπλω dicitur. Plaut. The splene: the milt. Si iecur, aut lienis est affectus. Cels. Quos lienis malè habet. Cel. That be diseased in the splene. Lienis bubulus. Cels. The splene of an oxe. Lienis torquet. Cels. Si lienis turgent. Cato. Lienôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is sicke in the splene, or hath a great splene. Liénicus, pen. cor. Idem. Plin. Lienteria, lientériae, penul. cor. Cels. A kinde of fluxe of the stomacke, when the meate and drincke runneth from a man, as he tooke it, vtterly without concoction or alteration. It ri| seth of great weakenesse of the stomacke, and especially in the power retentiue not keeping the meate till nature in full time may concoct it. Lientéricus, pen. cor. Plin. He that is sicke of the fluxe of the stomacke. Ligamen, Ligatura, Ligatus, Vide LIGO, ligas. Ligellum, Vide LIGO, ligas. Lignum, ligni, n. g. Woode. Aridum componere lignum. Horat. Arida ligna explicare in flammas. Lucret. Attrita inter se ligna. Plin. Fissile. Virg. Durum. Virg. Inutile. Horat. Dolatum. Iuuenal. Odoratum. Virg. Fissum. Virg. Osseum, Vide os ossis. Ignem ex viridibus lignis atque humidis facere. Cic. Accendere lignum. Ouid. Conficere ligna ad fornacem, Vide CONFICIO. Reponere ligna super foco. Horat. To lay wood on the fire. Ligneus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of woode: treene: of tymber. Signum ligneum. Cic. An ymage of tymber or woode. Lignea turris. Liu. Equus ligneus. Propert. Materiam ligneam flamma vri posse necesse est. Cicero. Ponticulus ligneus. Cic. A treen or tymber bridge. Simulachra lignea. Ouid. Soleas ligneas in pedes inducere. Cic. To put on pattens of woodde. Lignéolus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Cic. A little thing made of woodde. Lignarius, Adiectiuum. Of woodde, or that goeth for wodde. vt, Faber lignarius. A carpenter. Ligníle, huius lignilis, pen. prod. n. ge. A wood stacke: fuell: A woodde house. Lignôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Harde like woode. Lignor, lignaris, lignári, Deponens. Liu. To go or purueigh or get woodde. Lignatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Caes. An hewing, fetching, or purueighing of woodde. Lignatio. Colum. A groue where woodde may be taken. Lignátor, pen. prod· toris, m. g. Aliud verb. Liu. A woodmon| ger: one that maketh prouision for woodde: a wood caryer. Ligo, ligas, ligâre. Cic. To binde. In catenas ligare. Quint. To tye in chaynes. Guttura ligauit laqueò. Ouid. Vulnera ligare. Ouid. Legibus ligare aliquem. Stat. To wrap or tye with lawes. Pacta ligare. Propert. Ligâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucan. Bounden. Crines ligatos impedit vitta. Tibull. Ligâmen, pen. prod. ligáminis, n. g. Colum. A bande. Ligamentum, ligamenti, n. g. A bonde. Ligatûra, ligatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Idem. A binding. Ligellum, ligelli, m. g. Plau. A lodge: a little house or cottage. Ligo, ligônis, m. g. Lucan. A spade. Incurui ligones. Stat. Duris ligonibus exhauriebat humum. Horat. Iactati palsarunt arua ligones. Ouid. Longis purgare ligonibus arua. Ouid. Ligographi, Common registers or auditours. Ligura, Vide LINGVA. Ligurio, ligúris, pen. prod. ligurîui vel ligurij, ligurîtum, li| gurîre. Varro. To eate licorously: to deuour sweete & daintie meates: to pike morselles curiously. Ius tepidum ligurire. Hor. To slabber vp potage halfe hote, halfe colde. Cum amatore suo cum caenant, liguriunt. Ter. They pyke morsels dayntily. Ligurire lucra, per translationem. Cic. By little and lit| tle to consume gaynes. Ligurire rem aliquam. Cicero. Greedily to desire or couet a thing, to the ende to fare the better by it. Liguritio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Greedinesse: immoderate appetite. Ligusticum, ligústici, pen. cor. Herbae hortensis genus. Plin. Lumbardie louage, bicause it is much in the mountaynes by Lum| bardie. Alij Libysticum. Pharmacopolae vocant Leuisticum. Ligustrum, ligustri, n. g. Plin. By the iudgement of most men it is priuet or primprint, albeit diuerse be of contrarie opi| nion. Matheolus taketh it to be the same that Cypros is, but Fuchsius doth not. Alba ligustra. Virg. Niueum ligustrum. Ouid. Lilium, lilij, n. g. Herbae hortensis genus. Plin. A lillie. Alba lilia. Virg. Breue lilium. Horat. Candida lilia. Virg. Grandia lilia. Ouid. Canentia lilia. Ouid. Infringere lilia. Ouid. Liliaceus, Adiect. Vnde Oleum liliaceum, Paladi. Oyle of lillies Lírinus, lírina, lírinum, pen. cor. Vt Lirinum oleum. Pli. Oyle of lyllyes. Liliêtum, liliéti, n. g. pen. prod. Palladius. A place where many lillies doe grow. Lima, limae, f. g. Quint. A file. Lima, per translationem. The last correction, emendation, or castigation: being as it were a pollishing. vt, Vltima li| ma defuit meis scriptis. Ouidius. My writings lacked the last correction or pollishing. Vti lima mordacius. Ouidius. To correct a thing or worke to rigorously. Liber rasus lima. Ouid. A booke corrected. Limo, limas limare. Plin. To file: to polish. Scalpere atque limare gemmas. Plin. Limare, per translationem. Cic. To trime: to polishe: to take away that is superfluous. Ornare ac limare. Cic. Politius limare aliquod opus. Cic. To amende more exactly. Tenui cura limari. Ouid. Limatur veritas in disputatione. Cicer. hoc est, subtilitate philosophica disputatur & exquiritur. B. Limare caput cum altero. Plaut. To ioyne his heade with anothers. Limare commoda alicuius. Horat. To pare away part of ones profite. Limâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Fi| led: polished: neate: trim: pure: elegant. Moribus domesticis ac vrbanitate limatus. Cic. Adourned with the gentle behauiour and courteisie of his countrey. Limatus & emunctus. Quint. Fine and neat without all su| perfluitie. Tersus ac limatus. Quint. Oratione maximè limatus atque subtilis. Cic. He that hath a verie fine and pure stile, & vseth none but proper wordes. Limatior. Horat. More trim and fine. Limátulus, pe. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum à Limatus. Pure: neat: subtill: fine: somewhat polished. Cic. Opus est huc limatu| lo & politulo tuo iudicio. In this we neede your subtill and fine iudgement. Limatûra, limatúrae, pen. prod. f. ge. Pouder or dust that com| meth of filing. Limaria, ae, f. g. The fishe called Tunie when it exceedeth not one foote in length. Limax, limâcis, pen. prod. m. & f. gen. Col. Plin. A snayle: also he that pryeth or seeketh how to steale a thing. Limbus, bi, m. g. Virg. A purfle: a garde: an hemme of a gar| ment. Aureus limbus obibat chlamydem. Ouid. Vltima pars telae tenui circundata limbo. Ouid. Limbolarius, bolarij, m. g. Plau. A maker of gardes or purfles. Limen, liminis, pen. cor. n. ge. Terent. The thresholde and also the haunse of a doore: an entrie. Limen superum & inferum dixit Naeuius. The haunce and the thresholde. Astrictum limen. Ouid. An house hauing the doore shutte. Auratum limen. Senec. Crudelia limina. Virg Marmoreum limen. Horat. Dulcia limina. Virg. Perfractum limen. Senec. Laeta limina. Virg. Prosperum limen. Stat. Religiosa deorum limina. Vir. The holy temples of the gods. Reuulsum tellure limen. Ouid. Superba ciuium potentiorum limina. Horat. Tritum limen. Catull. Adire limina alicuius. Virg. Circumuolitare potentiorum limina, Vide CIRCVNVOLITO. Ferrea limina conpescere. Luc. Exturbatus limini templi. Sil. Insistere limen, Vide INSISTO. Interiora domus irrumpit limina. Virg. Dura limina perrumpit bipenni. Virg. He breaketh downe the gates. Pulsare limina. Ouid. To knocke at the doore. Scandere limina turris. Stat. Sedere in limine. Virg. Transire limen. Ouid. Limen. Virg. An entrie. Limen cubiculi. Cicer. The entrance into the chamber, the chamber doore. Ostium limenque carceris. Cic. Obsessa tenere limina portarum. Virg. Ad limina seruus. Apuleius. A porter. Ad limina custos. Virg. Id est, aedituus. Limina imperij. The frontiers of the realme. Lethi limina. Lucret. A limine disciplinas salutare, Vide A, vel AB praepositiones. Limen, pro amicitia: Seruius. vt, Limine submoueor, pe| rieurunt tempora longi seruitij. Iuuen. Limen, pro loco, in quo statur. Virg. Signoque repente Corripiunt spatia audito, limenque relinquunt. Limen, limenis. Graecè, Latinè portum significat. Aquo Limenarcha, limenarchae, m. g. Paul. The warden of ye portes. Limes, límitis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. A crosse path or waye: A bounde or butting in fieldes. Accliuus limes. Ouid. Arctior limes. Stat. Attritus limes aquarum. Oui. The way that water hath made. Curuus. Senec. Obliquus. Senec. Directus. Stat. Scopulosus. Stat. Latus. Virg. Sectus in obliquum. Ouid. Laxus. Senec. Spatiosus. Ouid. Longo limite sulcus. Virg. Tenuis limes. Ouid. Recto grassari limite. Ouid. Curuo limite descendere. Ou. To come downe a crooked way. Incidere rectum limitem. Quint. To stoppe that one can not keepe the straite way. Partire limite campum. Virg. Rescindere limites. Stat. Limites duo maximi in agris, cardo & decumanus. Plin. Vide CARDO. & Decumanus in DECEM. Limes mille ferme passus in Academiae gymnasium ferens pediti equitique hostium liberum spacium praebebat. Liu. Limes. Liu. A great broade way. Limites. Theodosius. Certayne passages or wayes made by the Romaynes for the defence of their frontiers or mar| ches of the empyre. Límito, limitas, pen. cor. limitâre, & Limitor, limitaris, limi| tari. Plin. To bounde or limite howe farre a thing goeth: to deuide or part by boundes and limites. Limitâtus ager. Festus. Limitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A bounding. Limitaneus. Adiect. Belonging to marches, boundes, or fron| tiers. vt, Limitanei milites. Theod. Souldiours appoynted to keepe and defende the marches. Limitanei agri. Lande lying in the marches or borders. Limito, limitas, Vide LIMES. Limo, limas, Vide LIMA. Limones, num, f. g. The fruite called Limons. Limonia, limoniae, f. g. Alterum genus anemones. Plin. Limoneates, Gemma eadem videtur, quae smaragdus. Pli. Limonium, nij, n. ge. Pli. An hearbe growing in medowes or moorish grounds hauing leaues like to beetes but lesse, and a stalke like to lillie full of leaues & a red seede. Wintergreene. Limosus, Vide LIMVS Substantiuum. Limpha, limphae, Aqua Vide LYMPHA. Limpidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Col. Cleere: pure: bright. Lacus limpidi. Catul. Limpida vox & canora. Plin. A cleere and shrill voyce. Limpitûdo, pen. prod. limpitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Cleerenesse. Limus, mi, m. g. Plin. Mudde: slime: clay in water. Grauis limus adhaesit. Horat. Informis limus. Virg. Durescit limus igni. Virg. Niger limus. Virg. Obducere plagam limo. Plin. Laeui rimosa cubilia limo vnge. Virg. Limus. A garment from the nauill downe to the feete. Virg. Velati limo & verbena tempora cincti. Limôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. Full of slime or mudde: muddie. Limosa aqua. Colum. Flumina limosa. Ouid. Lacus limosus. Virg. Humus limosa. Ouid. Limosa radix. Plin. Iuncus limosus. Virg. Vlua limosa. Lucan. Limus, Adiectiuum, Quod & Limis dicitur. Festus. Croo| ked: awrie: a skew. Limis oculis aspicere vel intueri. Plin. To cast a wanton eye on one: to looke a skew. Ocellis limis subridere. Ouid. Límulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Plaut. Some| what a skew or awrie. Linamentum, Linarius, &c. Vide LINVM. Linea, lineae, f. gen. A carpenters line: any line generally: a strike: a degree of kindred. Perpendiculo & linea vti. Cic. To vse a plumbe line. Circuncurrens linea. Quint. Extremae lineae. Quint. Longinqua linea. Plin. Designare aliquid velut primis lineis. Quint. To drawe out a thing grossely. Ducere lineam. Plin. To make a line to rule a booke. Ducere primas lineas. Quint. To draw a thing grossely. Rectis lineis in coelestem locum subuolent ignea. Cicero. Transire lineas. Cic. To passe the boundes prescribed. Linea. Colum. A threede or any long string: a line. Liga| to pede longa linea. Colum. Linea. Plin. A fishers line. Lineam mittere. Plaut. To cast his line: Linea margaritarum. Scaeuola. A long rew of pearles. Lineo, lineas, lineâre. Plaut. Cato. To draw lines: to drawe the figure of a thing in lines. Lineâris, & hoc lineâre, pen. prod. Pertayning to a line. Vnde linearis pictura. Plin. A pourtrayture drawne out in lines. Lineamentum, lineamenti, n. g. Plin. The fashion or propor| tion of a bodie or visage drawne out. Lineamenta & formae deorum. Cic. Lineamenta. Cicero. The strikes or lynes drawne eyther in paynting or geometrie. Lineamenta animi. Cic. The fashion and shape of the minde. Lineus, Vide LINVM. Lingo, lingis, linxi, linctum, língere. Pli. iun. To licke with the tongue. Lingere. Plin. To sucke, or let go downe by little and little. Linctus, huius linctus, m. g. Plin. Licking, or sucking downe softly: lapping. Lingua, linguae, f. g. A tongue: a language or speach. An in| strument to take salues out of a boxe: also, rayling or slaun| der. A promontorie or hill. Radix vltima linguae. Ouid. Humor linguae deficit. Ouidius. My tongue lacketh moyst spittle. Aspera lingua nimia siccitate, Vide ASPER. Bisulca lingua. Ouid. A forked tongue. Fissa lingua in duas partes. Ouid. A clouen tongue. Frigida lingua. Virg. Multifidas linguas vibrans draco. Valer. Flac. Nigra lingua subest. Virg. Suppressa lingua palato. Ouid. Tribus linguis praesignis draco. Ouid. Linguis micat ore trisulcis. Virgil. He shaketh his threeforked tongue in his mouth. Vibrantes linguae. Virg. Comprehensam forcipe linguam abstulit. Ouid. Coruscare linguis dicuntur serpentes. Ouid. Excidere vel auellere linguam. Cic. Resecta lingua ense. Ouid. Lingua loqui. Plaut. To speake. Commercia linguae, Id est colloquia. Ouid. Facundia linguae. Ouid. Tela linguae. Ouid. Lingua astricta mercede, Vide ASTRINGO. Blaesa lingua. Ouid. Lingua celeri & exercitata sunt oratores quidam. Cicer. Ora| tours haue a prompt and readie tongue. Diues lingua. Horat. Elegans. Catul. Falsae periuria linguae. Ouid. Exanimis. Ouid. Gratia ficta linguae. Ouid. Facunda. Horat. Garrula lingua. Tibul. Inexplanata lingua, Vide INEXPLANATVS. Magicae potentia linguae. Ouid. Modesta lingua. Ouid. Nocens lingua. Propert. Lingua nulla est, qua negem quicquid roges. Plaut. I haue not a tongue to denie whatsoeuer thou desirest. Patruae verbera linguae, Vide PATRVVS. Pia lingua. Ouid. Pictae tectoria linguae. Persi. The colour of a fayre spoken tong. Procax lingua. Silius. Professoria lingua. Tacit. Subdola lingua. Ouid. Prompta lingua. Ouid. Lingua trepidans. Catul. Sacrilega lingua. Ouid. Vanae mendacia linguae. Ouid. Secretior lingua. Quint. Vaenalis lingua. Lucan. Acuere linguam causis. Hor. To frame his tongue to pleading. Vsum linguae auferre alicui. Ouid. To make that one can not speake. Continere linguam, Vide CONTINEO. Deerat lingua palato. Ouid. I coulde not speake. Delirat lingua. Lucret. Vsum linguae deperdere. Ouid. Linguam diuertere ad mores alicuius. Plaut. To reprehende or reprooue ones maners. Eripere linguam alicui. Ouid. Fauere linguis, Vide FAVEO. Feruet lingua mero. Ouid. With much drincking he is waxen full of wordes. Stolidae conuitia fundere linguae. Ouid. To rayle foolishly. Inutilis haesit lingua. Ouid. He coulde not speake. Lingua haesitare. Cic. To stammer or stut. Infringitur lingua. Lucret. One cannot speake. Properante lingua legere. Ouid. To reade hastily. Titubante lingua loqui. Ouid. To stammer. Linguam alicui occludere. Plaut. To stoppe ones mouth. Lingua gladiorum aciem praestringens. Plaut. A tongue that talketh and braggeth very boldely of fighting, and signifieth the partie alway readie to draw his sworde. Rapta silet lingua. Ouid. Riget lingua. Ouid. Linguam esse in quaestu. Quint. To pleade for money. Tardescit lingua. Lucret. He hath a slow tongue. Non tenere linguam nimio mero. Ouid. With dronckennesse to talke apace. Tenere linguam in ore clauso. Catul. Not to speake a worde. Titubat lingua. Ouid. He stutteth. Torpet lingua. Catul. Libera vti lingua, Vide LIBER adiectiuum. Linguas hominum vitare. Cic. To eschue detraction or slaun| der, or the naughtie tongues of men. Lingua, pro Differentia sermonum. Language. Vnde Lin| guas scire. Plaut. To be skilled in the tonges or languages. Linguam Graecam Latina copiosiorem esse dicit. Cic. Gentes variae linguis. Virg. Nations that haue sundry lan| guages. Agmina dissona lingua. Sil. Sermo lingua concinnus vtraque. Horat. Egestas lingua. Lucret. The pouertie of a language lacking fit wordes to expresse a thing. Doctus sermonis vtriusque linguae. Horat. Cunning in both the tongues. Duas linguas ediscere. Ouid. Lingua Latina. Vide LATIVM. Facere potentiorem linguam Latinam. Quin. To make the latine tongue more copious and eloquent. Latinam linguam non modò non inopem, sed locupletio| rem etiam esse quàm Graecam sentit. Cic. Tueri linguam. Quint. Lingua, pro promontorio. Pli. Inde in altum lingua mil| le passuum excurrit. Lingua Herba. Plin. A certayne hearbe. Lingua bubula. The hearbe lang de boyfe. Língula, siue lígula, pen. cor. Diminut. Fest. A little tongue. Ligula calceorum. Mart. A latchet. Ligula. Iuuenal. A lingell. Lingula edolata. Columel. A little tenon that carpenters make in ioyning to put into a morteis. Ligula. Pli. Colum. A spone: a little instrument that A| pothecaryes vse as a little sclise. A little measure contay| ning three drammes and a scruple. Ligula. Colum. A scummer or ladell. Lingula. Gell. The hearbe called segges or gladen. Lingula, siue lingua. Plin. A promontorie or hill lying in the sea. Lingulae & promontoria. Caes. Linguax, linguâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Gel. Long tongued: a babler: a iangler: full of wordes: a great speaker. Lingulâca, lingulácae, f. g. penul. prod. Plaut. A woman full of wordes. A fishe called a sole. Lingulaca, quae & lingua. Plin. An hearbe growing about well springs. Also a byrde. Lingulâtus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath a tongue. vt, Lingulatus tubulus. Vitruuius. A pype that hath as it were a tongue or tenon to put into an other. Linio, linis, liníui, linîtum, pen. prod. linire. Colum. To an| noynt: to rubbe softly vpon. Tepenti adipe vel vino liniuntur. Colum. Eo medicamine morsus muris aranei linitur. Colum. Ora linit luto. Ouid. He rayeth his face with durt. Liniuntur caede sagittae. Propert. Linio, linias, Vide LINEA. Lino, linis, lini, liui, vel leui, litum, línere. Columel. To an| noynt: to lay on grossely: to sinere or rubbe. Auro tecta linuntur. Ouid. The houses are gilted. Ora linere venenis. Ouid. To paint their faces with coun| terfeyt colours. Cera spiramenta linunt. Virg. To stop the holes with waxe. Mariti tui cruore parietem linisti. Quint. Thou hast berayed the wall with the bloud of thine owne husbande. Noua dolia, vel serias crassa gummi liuerunt. Colum. They smered or couered thicke with gumme newe vessels. Dolium si rectè leueris. Cato. Lucretij poemata lita sunt multis luminibus ingenij. Cic. Lucretius verses haue many goodly ornaments of wis. Carmina linenda cedro. Horat. Litus, lita, litum. Annoynted: spotted: smered. Virg. Paribus lita corpora guttis. Spotted or marked with like droppes. Litûra, litúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. A blotting or strike through that which is written. Ne lituris coargui posset. Cic. That he may not be conuin| ced by blottes or wordes striken out. Litura, pro Linitione, vel linimento. Colum. Annoynting, smearing. Caecae liturae. Ouid. Blinde blottes. Multa litura coercuit carmen. Horat. Contemplari lituras codicis. Cic. Facta litura admonitu tuo. Ouid. Suffusas lituras habet litera. Ouid. Lituro, aui, are. To blot: or strike through. Linostrophon, pen. cor. Herba quae aliàs Marrubium dicitur. Plin. Horehounde. Linozostis, herba quae aliàs Mercurialis dicitur. Plin. The hearbe Mercurie. Linquo, linquis, liqui, lictum, secundum Piscianum línquere. Virg. Cic. To leaue: to forsake. Hospitium linquere. Virg. Laborem longum linquere. Virg. Mensas liquere. Catul. Animas linquebant. Virg. They sowned. Lumina vitalia linquere. Cic. Promissa linquere. Catul. Not to performe promise. Linquentem reuocauit animum. Curt. To reuiue from sowning. Linqui animo. Curt. To sownde: to faynt. Linquendus. Ouid. Lintearius, Linteatus, Linteo, Linteolum, Vide LIN| TEVM. Linter, lintris, m. g. & frequentius foemi. Caes. A little boate made of an hallow tree: a freshe water boate. Exiguus linter. Tibul. Cauat arbore lintres. Virg. Conuehere lintribus aliquid. Cicer. In liquida nat tibi linter aqua. Tibul. Transuecti amnem lintribus. Claud. Lintrarius, rij. m. g. Vlpian. A boatman. Linteum, lintei, n. gen. à Lino fit, Mart. A sheete: a linnen cloth: a sayle: any naperie. Nondum abluta sunt lintea. The clothes be not yet washed. Linteum cape, túque exterge tibi manus. Plaut. Take a towel or napkin. Lintea. Virg. Sayles. Caua lintea, Vide CAVVS. Orba lintea ventis. Ouid. Sayles without winde. Linteolum, pen. cor. li, n. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little peece of linnen cloth: a ragge or clowte. Linteus, Adie. Of linnen. vt, Lintea vestis. C. A linnen garment. Linteae candidae tunicae. Liu. Lintei libri. Liu. Bookes made of lint. Linteâtus, a, um. Liu. That weareth a rotchet, surplesse, or o| ther linnen vesture. Lintearius, lintearij, m. g. A mercer of linnen: a linnen draper. Lintearius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to linnen. vt, Negotiatio lintearia. Vlpianus. Buying and selling of linnen. Linteo, linteónis, m. g. Plaut. A linnen weauer. Linum, lini, m. gen. Plin. Line or flaxe: a threede: a cable or rope in a ship: a casting net or dragge. Seges lini vrit campum. Virg. Lini semen. Plin. Line seede. Linum crudum. Cels. Linum factum. Vlpian. Flaxe wrought: yarne. Linum infectum. Vlpian. Flaxe vnspunne. Carpere linum, Vide CARPO. Linum. Cels. A threede. Traijcere duo lina acu. Cels. Linum. Virg. A draggenet. Lina, pluraliter. Ouid. Pursenets, hayes, or other lyke. Lineus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of flaxe or linnen. Vincula linea. Virg. Liniger, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That beareth line of flaxe. Linarius, linarij, m. ge. A worker of linnen: he that selleth or occupyeth flaxe. Linamentum, linamenti, n. g. Gel. Linnen: threede: that is made of flaxe: line. Linamentum inuolutum & oblongum, eodem medicamento ilinendum, demittendúmque in nares. Cels. A little long peece of linnen folded togither. Linamentis pice liquida & oleo imbutis. Colu. Linx, Vide LYNX. Lipara, liparae. f. g. Cels. A salue or soft playster. Lippus, lippa, lippum. Pli. Bleare eyed: hauing dropping eyes. Lippa lacuna. Mar. An hole out of which moysture droppeth. Lippa ficus. Martial. A figge out of the leaues whereof bro| ken issueth liquour. Lippitudo, pen. prod. lippitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Cic. Blerednesse of the eyes. Perodiosa lippitudo. Cic. Lippio, Lippis, lippíui, lippítum, pen. prod. lippíre. Plin. To be poreblinde, sandblinde, or dimme of sight. Si quis huius herbae succo iungatur, non lippiturum eo anno. Plin. Quum leuiter lippirem. Cic. Lippîtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. The man is poreblinde. Pli. Aut ne omnino lippiatur, decoctum. &c. Liparis. A kinde of lysardes. Lipopsichia, ae, f. g. A sownding wherein one seemeth to be deade. Lipsana, orum. Scrappes or leauinges of vittayles or other things. Liquamen, Liquefacio, Liqueo, Liquefio, Lique| sco, Vide LIQVOR, liqueris. Liquet, impersonale, Liquidus, Liquo, liquas, Liquor, liquôris, Vide post Liquor, liqueris. Liquor, priore producta. líqueris, pen. corr. Deponens, li| qui. Virg. To be dissolued or melted: to be moyst. Liquuntur guttae. Virg. Droppes fall downe. Liquuntur amnes. Virg. The riuers run with moyst water. Aetas liquitur. Lucret. Age consumeth or weareth away. Liquentes campi, pro Mari. Virg. Mella liquentia. Virg. Liquide or moyst honie. Vina liquentia. Virg. Moyst. Líquidus, pen. corr. Adiect. Plaut. Liquide and soft: moyst: pure: cleere: without mudde or dregges. Aluus liquida, Vide ALVVS. Liquidus venter. Mart. A laske: a soft or loose bellie. Liquidus. Virg. Pure: cleere. Purum liquidúmque. Cic. Aer liquidus. Virg. The cleare ayre. Carmen liquidum citharae. Lucret. Aestas liquida. Virg. Aether liquidus. Virg. Coelum liquidum. Ouid. A fayre cleere weather. Amnis liquidissimus. Ouid. A verye pure and cleere ryuer, without any mudde. Colores liquidi. Horat. Aquae liquidae. Ouid. Fontes liquidi. Virg. Aurae liquidae. Lucret. Humor liquidus. Lucret. Moyst, or cleere humour. Ignis liquidus. Virg. A bright fire. Iter liquidum. Prop. A going in the sea: a iourneying by sea. Nubes liquidae. Virg. Lumen liquidum. Lucret. Odor liquidus. Virg. Plumbum liquidum. Horat. Lead melted. Querela liquida cygnorum. Lucr. The shril singing of swannes. Somni liquidi. Val. Flac. Liquidissima tempestas coeli. Lucr. Voces liquidae auium. Lucret. The shrill or cleere voyces. Liquidus animus & tranquillus. Plaut. A minde without care or heauinesse. Mente liquida videre aliquid. Catul. Liquida voluptas & libera. Cic. Pure pleasure without any sorrow mixed. Liquidum, di, n. g. Substantiuè, quo aqua. Hor. Water: moisture. Ad liquidum explorata veritas, Vide AD praepositionem. Liquidò, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ter. Plainly: cleerely: pure| lye: manifestly: without spot of conscience. Liquido discere aliquid ab aliquo. Liu. Plainly to learne or vnderstande a thing at ones hande. Liquidò dicere. Cic. To say plainly. Vt liquido possem. Ter. That I may with a cleere conscience. Liquidè, pen. cor. liquidius, liquidissimè. Idem. Cic. Liquor, priore correpta, liquôris, mas. ge. Plin. Humour: ly| quour: moysture. Aquae effusae liquor. Cic. The moysture of water poured out. Blandus liquor amaracini floris. Lucret. Dulcis, flauúsque liquor mellis. Lucret. Fluidus liquor. Virg. Gelidos haurire liquores. Ouid. Leuem fundunt oculi liquorem. Senec. Neueus liquor. Cic. Snow water. Liquor oleaceus, Vide OLEA. Perlucidi amnium liquores. C. Perspicuus liquor. Ouid. Vitigeni liquoris latex. Lucr. Liqueo, liques, licui, liquêre: siue Liquesco, liquescis, liquésce| re: cui opponitur Durescere. Virg. To be liquide or soft: to become soft or liquide: to melt: to relent. Limus vt hic durescit, & haec vt cera liquescit. Vir. Melteth. Cera liquescit igni. Virg. Silex fornace liquescit. Stat. Mens liquescit. Ouid. The minde faynteth or consumeth. Liquescere voluptate, & fluere mollitia. C. To swim in sen| sualitie & be altogither giuen to wantonnesse & pleasure. Liquescens, Participium. Plin. Melting: consuming. Liquo, liquas, liquáui, liquâre. Lucan. Pli. To melt: to dissolue. Guttae liquatae solis ardore. Cic. Melted, or dissolued. Niues liquantur. Martial. Liquare aluum. Cels. To make one haue a lose belly. Liquamen, pen. prod. liquaminis, n. g. Colum. Grease: tallow: sewet molten: larde: dripping tried. Liquefio. pen. pro. liquefis, penultima indifferente, liquefieri, pen. cor. Idem quod Liquéscere. To be made liquide. Liquefácio, liquefácis, pen. cor. liquefácere. Virg. To melt: to dissolue: to make liquide. Aera liquefacta. Cic. Liquefaciens, Participium. Catul. Liquefactus, aliud participium. Melted: made liquide. vt, Aqua liquefacta. Cic. Coagula liquefacta lacte. Ouid. Greene cheese and creame: new cheese dissolued in milke. Glacies liquefacta. Claud. Ise melted. Medullae tabe liquefactae. Ouid. The marow melted or con| sumed. Membra liquefacta. Sil. The partes of the body consumed or wasted. Saxa liquefacta. Virg. Viscera liquefacta. Virg. Vnda liquefacta. Ouid. Water clarified and setled after it is troubled: water made cleare. Liquet, impersonale. It appeareth: it is sure: it is cleare or ma| nifest: it is apparant or well proued. Liquet mihi deierare. Terent. I may boldly sweare without spot of conscience. Si habes quod liqueat, neque respondes, superbis. Ci. If thou haue any thing that is cleare and euident. &c. Liquet inter nos. Cic. We know for suretie: we be sure. Non liquet. Cicer. The matter is not fully and sufficiently prooued. Lira, lírae, m. g. priore producta. Col. A ridge of land betwene two forowes: a balke: an harpe. Liro, liras, lirâre. Var. Col. To make ridges. Lirâtim, pen. pro. Aduerb. Col. In ridges: ridge by ridge. Lirae, arum. Trifles or iapes. Lirinus, Vide LILIVM. Lis, litis, f. g. Debate: variance: controuersie in wordes. Iudex de lite iocosa. Ouid. Cupidus litium & rixae. Hor. Desirous of debate and strife. Creare & serere lites. Plaut. To make and sow debate. Derimere litem. Ouid. Exorta lis. Stat. Litis contestatio, Vide CONTESTARI litem. Instrumentum litis. Quin. The instrument or meane wherby one iustifieth his matter. Forum orbum litibus. Hor. In medijs litium medullis versantur. Quint. They are euen in the middes of. &c. Haereditariae lites. Quint. Suites for heritage. Iniqua lis. Hor. Molesta lis. Hor. Nostra omnis lis est, Vide NOSTER. Pecuniaria lis. Quint. A controuersie about money. Accipere litem, Vide ACCIPIO. Aestimare litem, Vide AESTIMO. Agere litem aduersus aliquem. Quint. To sue against one. Auferre litem, Vide AVFERO. Lite cadere. Fest. To leese his action: to be cast. Cicero & Plautus Litem perdere dixerunt. Coire in lites, Vide COEO. Componere lites inter aliquos. Virg. To make agreement betwene. Concire lites. Plaut. To raise strife and controuersie. Conferre lites. Hor. Constituere summam totius litis in re aliqua, Vide CONSTITVO Contestari litem, Vide CONTESTOR. Contrahere lites, Vide CONTRAHO. Dijudicata lis. Hor. Discernere litem aruis. Virg. To put away strife for boundes in fieldes or land. Litem dare secundum tabulas alicuius. Cicer. To giue sen| tence or to iudge in a controuersie according to. Ire in litem. Ouid. Facere litem. Quint. Litem suam facere. Cic. To defend, or to plead in a matter so as if it touched him or were his owne. Generare litem. Quint. Litem habere cum aliquo. Cic. To haue suite in law with one. Atris litibus implicitus. Hor. Nouas incidere lites. Virg. Litem capitis in aliquem inferre. Ci. To sue one in a matter of life and death. Instruere litem, Vide INSTRVO. Intendere litem alicui. Cic. To sue processe against one. Iurare in litem, Vide IVRO. Periculo litium se liberare. Cic. To rid or dispatch himselfe from the danger of suites. Iniqua lite morari aliquem. Hor. Liti se offerre, Vide OFFERO. Litem perdere. Cic. To leese his processe. Litem lite resoluere. Hor. Magnae secantur iudice lites. Hor. Adhuc sub iudice lis est. Horat. The matter is not yet deter| mined. Suscipere litem. Quint. Arbitrium litis traijcere in aliquem. Ouid. Litem in rem suam vertere dicitur iudex. Liu. To turne the whole matter to his owne commoditie. Lítigo, lítigas, pen. cor. litigâre. Plaut. To varie: to contend: to striue: to sue one another. Qua de re nunc litigatis inter vos? Plaut. Hic cum C. fratre putat se litigare. Cic. Litigium, litigij, n. g. Plaut. Debate: variance: contention: strife. Cum viro letigium natum. Plaut. She is fallen out with hir husband. Litigium tibi est cum vxore. Plaut. Litigiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Full of strife or contention: a wrangler: contentious. Litigiosa disputatio. Cic. Contentious disputation. Dominus litigiosus. Hor. Fora litigiosa. Ou. Courtes where suites & contentions are. Ager litigiosus. Oui. A piece of land in suite or controuersie. Litigiosa iuris ignoratio, potius quàm scientia. Ci. Conten| tious, ignorance of the law. Litigâtor, pen. pro. litigatôris, m. g. Verbale: cuius foemininum est litigatrix. Suet. C. A striuer: a suiter: a partie pleadyng. Rusticus, illiteratúsque litigator. Quint. Litatio, &c. Vide LITO. Litera, literae, pen. cor. f. g. in singulari & plurali, significat e| lementum, vt a, b. Cic. A letter of the crosserew. Ductus literarum. Plin. The drawyng or making of letters. Caducae literae, Vide CADVCVS. Immutatis literis. Cic. Maximis literis incisum. Cic. Graued with great letters. Literae nunutae. Cic. Small letters. Praeformatae literae. Quint. Letters made as an example for one to follow in writyng. Litera salutaris. Cicero pro Milone. Affigere literas alicui. Quint. To print letters in ones me| mory. Dicere literam. Quint. To pronounce or sowne a letter. Imprimere literam humi. Ci. To print a letter on the ground. Inspirare alicui literae, Vide INSPIRO. Intexere literas vestibus, Vide INTEXO. Ordinare literas syllabarum, Vide Ordino in ORDO. Quem locum ad literam subieci. Quin. Which place I haue here vttered word by worde. Litera. Cic. A bill or scroule. vt, Nullam literam tutoribus reddidit. Cic. Literis mandare. Plin. iun. To put in writyng. Commendare literis, Vide COMMENDO. Consignare literis, Vide CONSIGNO. Tradere aliquid literis. Quint. To put in writing. Literae, literarum, pluraliter tantum, Pro Epistolis accipi| tur. Cic. A letter missiue: an epistle. Literae de Britannia. Cic. Letters out of Britayne. Litera, in singulari pro Epistola apud poetas quandoque legitur. Ouid. Litera arcana. Ouid. Deducta mero littera. Ouid. Letters made with wyne shed vpon a table. Infoelix. Ouid. A letter bringing ill tidinges. Lecta. Ouid. Scripta. Ouid. Nuntia. Ouid. Tristis. Ouid. Litera. Cic. Ones writing: his hand in writing. Accedit ad similitudinem tuae literae. Cic. Litera, pro paucis verbis, vt Quum ad Thermum de Parthi| co bello scriberet ad me, literam nunquam misit. Ci. He ne| uer wrate worde to me. Defrangendis cupiditatibus, litera in eorum libris nulla inue| nitur. Ci. There is no worde found in their bookes. Accuratae literae. Cic. Letters written with diligence. Aculeatas ad Dolabellam literas dedi. Cic. I sent sharpe or bi| tyng letters to. Alexandrinae literae. Cic. Letters sent from Alexandria. Antemeridianae literae. Cic. Letters written in the forenoone. Ardentes literae, Vide ARDEO. Atroces literae, Vide ATROX. Bellae & gratissimae patri fuerunt tuae literae. Cic. Compositissimae literae, Vide COMPONO. Consolatoriae literae. Cic. Letters of consolation. Contumeliosae in aliquem literae. Cic. Reprochfull letters. Crebrae literae, Vide CREBER. Hilares literae. Cic. Inconstantes literae. Cic. Laureatae literae. Liu. Lepidae literae, Vide LEPIDVS. Liberiores literae, Vide LIBER adiectiuum. Matutinae literae. Cic. Letters written in the morning. Nouae literae. Cic. Pomeridianae literae. Cic. Letters written in the after noone. Bene longa literae. Cic. Very long. Properae literae. Tac. Letters sent in haste. Recentiores. Cic. The latter letters. Suaues. Cic. Tranquillae. Cic. hoc est, tranquilla nuntiantes. Vberrimae. Cic. Large and copious letters. Veteres. Cic. Victrices, Vide Victrix in VINCO. Mutum à literis tempus, Vide MVTVS. Accire properis literis. Propert. To send for by hasty letters. Accipere literas, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare literas ad rem aliquam, Vide ACCOMMODO. Affluunt literae, Vide AFFLVO. Afferre literas, Vide AFFERO. Aperire literas. Cic. To open. Appellare literis quempiam, Vide APPELLO. Aslequi literis, Vide ASSEQVOR. Cantant literae. Plaut. Letters report. Castigare literis, Vide CASTIGO. Cognoscere ex literis, Vide COGNOSCO. Colloqui per literas. Cic. To talke together by letters. Commeant literae, Vide COMMEO. Committere literas, Vide COMMITTO. Componere literas, Vide COMPONO. Deferre literas alicui, & ad aliquem, Vide DEFERO. Auidè expectare literas amici, Vide AVIDVS. Expectatissimae literae. Cic. Intercipere literas, Vide INTERCIPIO. Mittere literas, Vide MITTO. Monere literis. Cic. To aduertise by letters. Obsignare literas, Vide OBSIGNO. Perferre literas, Vide PERFERO. Regustare literas alicuius, Vide REGVSTO. Illiteratissimas literas scribere. Cic. Trium literarum homo. Plaut. A theefe. Literam longam facere. Plaut. To be hanged. Literae publicae. Ci. Common registers, writings or deedes. In literas publicas retulerunt. Cicero. They made a note in the common register of it. Corrumpere literas, Vide CORRVMPO. Literae. Cic. An iniunction, ordinance or decree of a prince. Condere literas in aerario. Cic. Perscrutari literas, Vide PERSCRVTOR. Manifestas literas quaero. Cic. Literae. Cic. Letters, writings, deedes, instruments. Ex literis Syracusorum. Cic. By the euidences of. Literae. Cic. Bils of reckening and account. Ratio quoque om| nis, & omnes literae. Cic. Literae. Cic. Learning: knowledge: science: good letters. Literae & studia. Cic. Nullis literis vir, Vide NVLLVS. Infoelices literae. Quint. Vnlucky learning. Literae interiores. Cic. Profound and deepe learning in a man, that euery one knoweth not. Literae reconditae. Cic. Deepe and profound learning. Vulgares, & Interiores, siue reconditae literae, contraria. Ci. Abdere se literis, Vide ABDO. Alienus à literis, Vide Alienus in ALIVS. Assidere literis, Vide ASSIDEO. Literas attingere. Cic. To begin to study. Attingere leuiter literas. Ci. To study a little: to haue a lit| tle smacke in learnyng. Deditus literis à pueritia, Vide DEDO. Eruditus literis. Quint. Learned. Imbutus leuiter literis. Quint. Hauing a little smacke of learnyng. Initiatus literis, Vide INITIVM. Instituere aliquem literis. Quint. Inuoluere se literis. Cic. To giue himselfe wholy to study. Perdiscere literas. Plin. Versari in studio literarum. Cic. To be a student. Vorare literas, Vide VORO. Literae, Scripta. Cic. Meis omnibus literis perstrictus. In all my writings. Mea manu literae, Vide MEVS. Litérula, litérulae, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A scrowle, or byll. Literulae. Cic. A little letter. Literulae pro studijs. Cicero. Good letters: knowledge of learning. Graecis literulis imbutus. Hor. Learned in the greeke tonge. Literâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Cunning: learned. Viri literati, ac studijs, doctrinísque dediti. Cic. Literatus & disertus fuit. Cic. Learned and eloquent. Literatus. Plaut. That hath letters grauen in it. Literatum otium. Cic. Vacant time applied wholy to studie. Literáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ci. Like a learned man: cunning| ly: learnedly. Perbene Latinè loqui putabatur, literatiúsque quàm caete| ri. Cic. More learnedly. Literarius, Adiect. Perteyning to learning or letters. vnde Lu| dus literarius. Plin. Quint. A schoole. Literâtor, pen. prod. literatôris, m. g. Suet. A grammarian: a mayster of grammer. A smatterer in learning. Literatúra, literatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. Grammer: learning: writing: cunning. Literatura. Cic. Good literature, or learning. Literosus. Greatly learned. Lithargyrium, siue lithárgyros, penult. cor. Plin. Litargie or white lead, which is the fome of seade tryed, and not of siluer as the worde sowneth: of it there is one sort yealowe, of apo| thecaries called Lithargirum auri, an other white, named corruptly Lithargirum argenti. Lithospermum, Herba, Plin. Vulgus Milium Solis appellat. Some take it to be grummell, or gray mile: but in Matheo| lus it appeareth otherwise. Lithos, Graecè, lapis latinè dicitur. A stone. Lithiasis. The disease of the stone in a mans body ingendred. Lithocolla, lae, f. g. A cement, wherewith stones be ioyned or glewed togither. Lithoglyphus, phi. m. g. A grauer in stones. Lithologema, gematis, n. g. An heape of stones. Lithostrotos, m. g. & hoc lithostrôtum, pen. prod. Var. Plin. A place paued with fine square stones. Lithotomia, ae, f. g. A masons worke house, or quarrie. Lithomus, mi. m. g. A mason. Litigator, Litigiosus, Litigo, Litigium, Vide LIS, litis. Lito, litas, litáre: & Litor, litâri, litári. Deponens. Ci. To ob| tayne by sacrifice: to sacrifice to please with sacrifice. Pastor litabat exta ouis. Propert. Litare victimas apud Tranquillum, id est, Victimis caesis litare. Litare, Plin. iun. To satisfie: to make satisfaction. Publico gaudio litauerunt. Plin. Litata sacra. Virg. Sacrifices payed to God. Litatò, eo modo dictum quo Auspicato. Liu. By pleasing of God with sacrifices. Litatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A pleasing of God with sacrifice. Litura, Litus, Vide LINO linis. Litus, litoris, pen. cor. n. ge. Suet. The sea banke: the sea side: lande lying by the sea. In carmine solet duplici vt scribi. Litrus & Ripa, pro eodem accipiuntur aliquando. Col. Aphrica littora. Mart. The sea coast of Affrike. Arenosum littus. Virg. Bibulum littus. Ouid. Breue & incertum. Tac. Curuum. Virg. Densum. Ouid. Deserta littora. Virg. Fluctifragum littus. Lucret. Dira littora. Virg. Fructicosa littora calcare. Ouid. Flauum littus. Ouid. The sea side yealow with sande. Inclusa littora. Virg. Littoris incurui bibulam lauit aequor arenam. Lucret. Inhospitale littus, Vide INHOSPITVS. Inhospita littora. Lucan. Porrecta littora. Ouid. Iniquum littus. Hor. Procurua. Virg. Innocuum. Virg. Raucum littus. Stat. The sea cost wheron the water roreth. Iuncosa littora. Ouid. Scelerata littora. Ouid. Laetissima littora myrtetis. Virg. Siccum littus. Virg. Lata. Ouid. Sinuosa littora blando anfractu. Val. Flac. Nuda. Sen. Spumosa littora. Catul. Percussa fluctu. Virg. Vdum littus. Hor. Applicare puppim littori. Sen. Arare littora. Virg. To spend labour in vayne. Contingere littus. Lucan. To come to the sea banke. Angusto littore diductas vrbes interluit pontus. Virg. Fluctus feriunt littora. Virg. Nudare littora, Vide NVDVS. Petere littora cursu. Virg. Radere littus. Virg. Clauum torquere ad littora. Virg. Tunditur littus vnda. Catul. Litoreus, Adiectiuum. Of the sea banke or sea side. Arena littorea. Ouid. Arx littorea. Stat. A castle or forte made on the sea side. Littoreae aues. Virg. Byrdes alway about the sea side. Cancer littoreus. Ouid. Littorea domus. Mart. An house builded on the sea side. Ilex littorea. Virg. Myrtus littorea. Ouid. Litoralis, & hoc litorâle, pen. prod. Idem. Of the sea side. vt, Li| toralis piscis. Plin. A fish that liueth nigh the sea banke. Litorosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Belonging or lyke to the sea banke. Litoroso mari similis. Plinius. Like to the water by the sea banke. Lituus, litui, m. g. Cic. A crooked staffe that the Augures vsed in poynting the quarters of the firmament in the diuination. Lituus. Virg. An horne or trumpet like Corneilis horne. Stridor lituum, clangórque tubarum. Lucan. The noyse of hornes and sound of trumpets. Acres litui. Val. Flac. Acuti litui. Stat. Shrill hornes or trumpets. Sonori litui. Sil. Ital. Idem. Terribiles litui. Claud. Iam lituus pugnae signa daturus erat. Ouid. Now they were euen redy to sowne or blow the onset. Lituo pugnas obibat. Virg. Patitur lituos equus. Virg. The horse abideth the noyse of trumpets. Sonus tubae permistus lituo. Hor. Strepunt litui. Hor. The trumpets sowne. Liueo, Liuesco, Liuidus, Vide LIVOR. Liuor, liuòris, m. g. Plin. The print, or marke of a stroke after beatyng. Tumidi liuores. Iuuen. The swelling wayles appearing af| ter beatyng. Liuor subcruentus. Cels. Liuore decoloratum corpus. Author ad Heren. Liuor. Var. The colour appearing after strokes, commonly called blacke and blue. A leadie colour. Niger liuor. Ouid. Abit de corpore liuor. Ouid. Liuorem contrahere. Col. To become blacke and blue, or of a leadie colour. Liuor, pro Inuidia. Lucan. Enuy: spite. Malignitas & liuor. Tac. Acerbus liuor. Claud. Edax liuor. Ouid. Gnawyng enuie. Maleuolentia & liuor. Cic. Ill will and spite. -laedere viuos Liuor, & inuiso carpere dente solet. Ouid. Pascitur in viuis liuor, post fata quiescit Ouid. Líuidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Blacke and blue: spitefull: enui| ous: malicious. Factáque lasciuis liuida colla notis. Ouid. Ora liuida facta digitis. Ouid. Liuidus. Virg. Of the colour of bruised flesh: blackish. Brachia liuida armis. Hor. Armes blacke and blew. Racemi liuidi. Hor. Vada liuida. Virg. Vorago paludis leuidissima. Catul. Liuidus. Mart. Enuious: spitefull. Inuidus, maleuolus, liuidus. Cic. Liuidus & mordax. Hor. Dens liuidus. Hor. Backbityng. Liuídulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Iuuen. Liu´o, liues, liuére. Plin. To be blacke and blue. Labellis impressis liuere. Ouid. Liuent rubigine dentes. Ouid. The teeth be rusty and foule. Crura liuentia compedibus. Ouid. Genae liuentes. Nebula liuens. Sil. Planctu liuentes lacerti. Lucan. Pectora liuentia tundunt. Ouid. Pruna nigro liuentia succo. Ouid. Racemi liuentes. Propert. Liuere. Mart. To enuie. Fortunis aliorum semper liuens. Pompei. Liuesco, liuescis, liuéscere. Claud. To enuy. Lix, licis, f. g. Var. Ashes. Lixiuium, lixiuij, n. g. siue Lixiuea, lixiueae. Colum. Lie, made of ashes. Lixiuius, Adiectiuum: vt Lixiuius cinis. Pli. Ashes that lie was made of. Lixiuium vinum, dicitur à Columel, quod Plinius Protropum vocat, Vide PROTROPVM. Lixa, lixae, f. g. Pluraliter Lixae, lixarum, mas. gen. Liu. A scussi| on, drudge, or slaue to cary wood and water in an army, or to a kitchin. Vulgus lixarum. Sil. Lixus, lixa, lixum. Sodde: boyled. Lixo, lixas, lixâre. To seeth or boyle. L O Loba, lobae. Pli. A kinde of the grayne called Milium. The loafe that groweth next the ground in euery kinde of grayne. Lobos. The lappe of the eare. Locellus, Vide Loculus in LOCVS. Locito Loco, locas, Locarium, locator. &c. Vide LOCVS. Loculatus, Loculamentum, Loculus, Locuples. Vide LOCVS. Locus, loci, m. ge. Pluraliter hi loci, vel haec loca, locorum, in diuersa significatione. Var. A place: also, case, condition: state: occasion: oportunitie: leysure: loue: estimation: fauour that one is in: a familie or kindred. In vnum locum conuenire. Ci. To resort together into one place Ad id locorum, Vide AD praepositionem. Alienus loci. Ouid. A stranger: not of that place. Cultus, habitúsque locorum. Virg. Locorum facies mutantur. Tac. The fashions and formes of places be chaunged. Forma locorum. Ouid. Ignarus loci. Virg. Fraus loci. Virg. Ingenium loci. Stat. The nature of the place. Opaca locorum. Virg. Darke shadowed places. Positus locorum. Stat. The situation of places. Regio certa loci. Lucret. Species, cultúsque locorum. Stat. Vbicunque locorum viuitis. Hor. In what place of the world so euer ye liue. Abdita loca. Cic. Aestiuus locus. Cic. A fayre sunnie place. Affluens studijs locus, Vide AFFLVO. Locus amoenus, ab arbitris remotus. Cic. Loca amicta niue. Catul. Places couered with snow. Appositus locus. Cic. Apricus, Vide APRICVS. Aptus equis. Horat. Arbustiuus, Vide ARBVSTVM. Aspera loca. Ouid. Places rough and painefull to traueile in. Bacchata. Virg. Bellus locus, Vide Bellus in BONVS. Calculosa loca. Col. Capitalis locus. Fest. Circuniecta loca vrbi, Vide CIRCVNIICIO. Cliuosus locus, Vide CLIVVS. Commodior. Ouid. Conclusus. Hor. Culta loca. Lucret. Places well trimmed and husbanded. Decliuis & praeceps locus. Caesar. A stiepe place much bending downe. Deformes loci visu ac memoria. Ta. Places foule or shamful to be seene or remembred. Deserta pastorum loca. Lucret. Dira furiarum loca. Sen. Editiora. Caesar. Effera loca Ponti. Valer. Flac. The raging or troublous seas. Finitimi loci. Ouid. Foeta loca furentibus Austris. Virgil. Places replenished wyth blustring blastes of raging windes. Inanis locus. Cic. Infamis. Ouid. Integer. Celsus. Intumescens, Vide INTVMEO. Laetantia loca aquarum. Lucret. Laeti loci. Virg. Pleasant and delectable places. Lapidosa loca. Plin. Lepidus locus. Plaut. Latebrosus locus. Liu. Lethifer. Ouid. Liber locus, Vide LIBER, liberi. Moesti loci. Tacit. Montosus locus. Cic. An hilly place. Medius mundi locus. Cic. Munitissimus habendi Senatus locus. Cic. A very strong and safe place to holde a senate in. Natalis. Ouid. Where one was borne. Nebulosus, Vide NEBVLA. Nefasti loci. Stat. Nemorosus locus. Ouid. A woode countrey. Notus locus prodigio. Ouid. Obnubila, Vide OBNVBILVS. Obsita virgultis loca, & Obsita tenebris, Vide OBSERO. Oculatissimus locus, Vide OCVLVS. Opacus. Catull. Locus opacus & frigidus in sylua. Cic. Crebro salicto oppletus locus, Vide CREBER. Opulenta loca. Sen. Palustris locus, Vide Palustris in PALVS. Perbonus locus, Vide PERBONVS. Peruia loca equo. Ouid. Places where, or by which an horse may trauayle. Plena metus loca. Ouid. Dreadfull places. Saluber locus. Claud. Plena timoris. Ouid. Secreta loca petere. Hor. Praecipites loci Lucret. Silentia loca. Virg. Priuati, ac publici. Tac. Non steriles loci. Sen. Purus locus. Vlpian. Surda loca. Sen. Places where is no noyse. Redimita syluis. Catull. Viridis locus. Stat. Sacer locus. Pers. Vitiatus locus. Cels. A place corrupted. Abducere in aliquem locum. Terent. Abducere in locum. Cic. To withdrawe or leade away into. Ambire locum. Ouid. Capere locum, Vide CAPIO. Locus opportunè captus ad eam rem. Cic. A place chosen fitte for the purpose. Celebrare locum conuentu, Vide CELEBRO. Cedere loco, Vide CEDO. Circunscribere locum alicui, Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO. Committere se in locum praecipitem, Vide COMMITTO. Compellere in vnum locum. Cic. To driue togither into one place. Camporum loca cursu complent. Lucret. Confluere in vnum locum. Cice. In great number to assemble or resort to one place. Congregare vnum in locum. Cic. Conquiescere in loco, Vide CONQVIESCO. Conuenire in locum. Valla. Conuestire locum dicitur hedera, Vide CONVESTIO. Decedere loco. Tac. Deferre in aliquem locum. Cic. Demouere aliquid locis. Tacitus. To remooue a thing out of places. Destinare locum vulneri. Sen. To appoynt where he will strike one. Displicet iste locus. Hor. Ignoris errare loci. Ouid. Nouos locos explorare. Virg. Nefastis locis imposuere delubra. Stat. Inaugurare locum, Vide in AVGVRO. Incolere locum aliquem. Cic. Incumbere loco. Ouid. Incurrere in loca, Vide INCVRRO. Insidere locum, Vide INSIDEO. Instruere locum insidijs, Vide INSTRVO. Intendere locum sertis, Vide INTENDO. Legunt loca sorte. Virg. They chose places by lotte. Migrare in locum. Lucret. Moliri locum, Vide MOLIOR. Mutare locum, Vide MVTO, Mutare se loco. Hor. Noui locum vbi sit, Vide NOSCO. Obsidere locum, & locus obsessus corporibus, Vide OBSIDEO. Obtare locum, pro Eligere. Virg. Ordinare locum vitibus. Colum. Parare locum. Caes. Penetrare locos. Lucret. Pererrare omnem locum. Virg. Possidere. Lucret. Celeberrima per loca vadit. Horat. Vexare locum aliquem. Horat. Ex loco inferiore agere. Cic. To speake or plead standing in an inferiour place, as a lawyer at the barre to a iudge sitting on the bench. Ex aequo loco agere. Cic. To pleade or handle a matter in the Senate or any other place, where the speaker standeth or sit| teth in like state as the other doe. Ex superiore loco agere. Cic. To speake as a iustice or magi| strate on the benche, to the people: or as a preacher out of the pulpit to the audience. De loco superiore loqui. Bud. To speake as a mayster to hys seruant: to speake with authoritie: to speake being on horse| backe. Priore loco causam dicere. Cic. To pleade first. Posteriore loco causam dicere. Cic. Nullo loco deesse. Cic. Neuer to fayle to helpe a man: to be alway ready to helpe one. Facilè secundo loco me consolatur recordatio meorum tem| porum, &c. Cic. Secondly, the remembrance of, &c. In eum locum res redijt. Plautus. The matter came to that poynt. Peiore res loco non potest esse, quam in quo nunc sita est. Ter. The matter cannot be in a worse case. Omnes res per haec loco est peiore. Liu. The whole matter by this meanes is in worse case. Nostrae res meliore loco videbantur. Cic. Our affayres seemed to be in better state or condition. Eodem loco stare. Liu. To abide in the same state. Res in eum locum venerat: vt nisi, &c. The matter came to that state or poynt. In eum locum res deducta est, vt nisi quis Deus, &c. Cic. Deduxit rem in eum locum. Cic. Incidi in eum locum, Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Tota res quo loco sit, velim ad me scribas. Cicero. I would ye should write to me how the whole matter standeth, or in what case it is. Vt meliore simus loco, ne optandum quidem est. Cic. Eò loci res erat, & causa nostra, vt, &c. Cic. The matter was in that case. Perbono loco res est. Cic. The matter is in very good case. Res neque nunc difficili loco mihi videtur esse. Cic. Rectè collocata res, & iudicio populi digno in loco posita esse videtur. Cic. The thing seemeth well bestowed, and by the iudgement of the people to be giuen him that is meete and worthy to haue it. Mihi videbar nosse locum quem apud te is teneret. Ci. Me thought I did perceyue in what estimation he was with you: or what account you did make of him. Quem locum apud Caesarem obtinuisti? quo numero fuisti? Cic. In what estimation were you with Caesar? what account did he make of you? Summus locus. Iuuen. Great authoritie: high estate. Facere locum muneribus. Ouid. Peruenire in locum alicuius. Cic. Qui in mea salute principem semper locum, authoritatemque tenuistis. Ci. You which in preseruing me from danger were chiefe and of greatest authoritie. Dare & cedere locum. Cic. To giue place. Dare locum alicui oratori. Cic. To heare an oratour speake: to giue hym audience. Tenere locum oratorum. Cicer. To be counted and estemed as oratours. Mouere aliquem loco, Vide MOVEO. To remoue one out of his place: to disquiet. Esse eodem loco apud patronum quo alius. Cic. To be in lyke estimation, reputation, or credite. Eodem loco habere. Caes. To esteme and fauour as well. Ipsi in hostium numero, locóque ducemini. Cic. You shal be e| stemed and accounted as enemies. Ponere aliquid loco, vel in loco maledicti & contumeliae. Ci. To vpbrayde and cast in teeth to one as a reproch. Habere aliquem loco vetustissimorum familiarium. Pollio Ci| ceroni. To esteme one as well, as, &c. Eo loco habet honestatem, vt sine ea, &c. Cic. He estemeth ho| nesty so much, or maketh such account of honesty, that. &c. Criminis loco putant, quòd viuam. Cic. They thinke it a mat| ter worthy to be layde to my charge that I am aliue. Qui voluptatem nullo loco numerat. Cic. That doth nothyng esteme pleasure. Fratris loco eum diligo. Ter. I loue him as my naturall bro| ther. Qui sibi parentis esset loco. Li. Whom he estemed as hys owne father. Fratris enim loco mihi est. Lentulus Ciceroni. For I loue him as myne owne brother. In loco fratris amare, Vide IN praepositionem. Te mihi fratris loco esse duco. Metellus Ciceroni. In beneficij loco alteri deferre aliquid. Cic. To do a thyng for one, imputing it as a benefite or pleasure. Nisi in eorum locum pietas & fortitudo & honesti praesens i| mago successerit. Quint. In stede and place of them. Succedere in patris locum. Brutus Ciceroni. To succede in his fathers roome. Cooptari in locum alterius. Liuius. To be chosen in anothers roome or place. Mulier quae in concubinae locum duceretur. Cic. In locum alterius inaugurari, Vide INAVGVRO. In locum alterius Consulatum petere, Vide IN praepositionem. Reponere in loco aliquo. Cic. To esteme any thing at all: to make any account of. Assignare potissimum locum. Quint. To attribute the chiefe place or dignity. Attribuere locum, Vide ATTRIBVO. Fungi primo loco. Quint. To be in the first and chiefe place. Obtinere locum primum ac potentissimum. Quint. In poetis non Homero soli locus est, sed & Sophacli. Cic. Not Homere onely but Sophocles also is reckened and accounted in the number of poetes. Huic tribuendus est quintus locus. Quint. -si ego in istoc siem loco, Dem potius aurum, quàm illum corrumpi sinam. Plautus. If I were in that case, or if it were my matter, &c. Constitutus à iudicibus locus, Vide CONSTITVO. Loco aliquid quaerere. Ci. To aske or inquire a thing in time and place conuenient. Epistolae offendunt non loco redditae. Cic. Out of season. Loco dicere. Cic. To speake in tyme and season. -in loco Ego verò laudo. Ter. At a tyme, or in season conueni| ent, I prayse it. Dulce est disipere in loco. Hor. Locum dare aliquid faciendi. Ter. To giue tyme & leysure to do a thyng. Veritas locum vbi consistat reperire non poterit. Cic. Truth can finde no man that will receyue it or admit it. Si in mea familiaritate locus esset nemini, nisi litigioso aut nocenti. Ci. If I did receyue none into my familiaritie: or if I had none other friends or familiars, but, &c. Est enim in arte tanta, támque varia, etiam huic minutae sub| tilitati locus. Cicer. This small and slender style may haue place in, &c. Maledicto idcirco nihil in hisce rebus loci est, quòd omnia laus occupauit. Cic. Therfore in these things he cannot be ill spoken of, bicause he hath done nothyng that is not wor| thy prayse. Erit profectò inter horum laudes aliquid loci nostrae gloriae Ci. We also shall haue some glory & praise as well as they. Locus ignoscendi apud hominem constantem. Cic. A con| stant man may pardon or forgiue also. Quod ni ita se haberet, nec iustitiae vllus esset, nec boni| tati locus. Ci. Nor iustice, nor bountie should haue any place. Vita turpis ne morti quidem honestae locum relinquit. Ci. It is not possible thathe which liueth naughtily should die ho| nestly, or thatan honest death should folow an naughty life. Libidine dominante, temperantiae locus non est. Ci. Tem| perance hath no place, where lust and sensuall affection bea| reth rule. Dare locum rationi. Ci. To giue place to reason: to vse rea| son. Nihil loci segnitiae. Terent. There is no tyme or leysure to be negligent. Locus preci non est relictus. Ter. None intreatie will serue: or he will heare no intreatie. Locus disserendi. Cic. Tyme and place to dispute. Non erit locus faciendae medicinae. Cicer. There will be no tyme to vse medicine or remedy. Si est nunc vllus gaudendi locus. Cic. If a man may now in these dayes be glad or reioyce. Si bellum cum eo hoste haberemus, in quo negligentiae aut errori locus esset. Liuius. Which would be negligent or do things amisse. Respirandi non est locus. Ci. He hath not leysure to breath or rest hymselfe. Nulli improbo locus est ad Rempub. Violandam. Cicer. No wicked man can haue opportunitie to hurt. Patet fugi locus, Vide PATEO. Nullum habeo instituendi aut docendi locum. Cic. I haue no leysure to teach or instruct. Quis relictus est obiurgandi locus? Ter. What occasion wil there be to chyde or rebuke. Locum defendendi dare. Cic. To giue occasion to defend. Nonnihil loci dare alicui secus existimandi. Cicer. To giue some occasion to thinke otherwise. In tam suspiciosa ac maledica ciuitate locum sermoni obtre| ctatorum non reliquit. Cic. He left no occasion of euill talke or report, or for naughty tongues to speake ill of hym. Dare locum dubitationi. Cic. To giue occasion to doubt. Nullum locum praetermitto non modò laudandi tui, sed ne ornandi quidem. Cic. Aperire locum suspicioni, Vide APERIO. Natus haud obscuro loco. Salust. Borne or descended of a right good house or kindred. Ortus loco equestri, Vide ORIOR. A gentleman borne. Ignobili loco natus, Vide IGNOBILIS. De summo loco adolescens, Vide DE praepositionem. Infimo loco natus, Vide INFERVS. Loco summo natus. Li. Discended of a noble house or lignage. -eum hic locum sumpsit sibi In Adelphos. Terent. That part he hath taken into his comedie Adelphos. Sunt à nobis alio loco disputata. Cic. In an other place. Loci, pluraliter tantum. Plin. The secret partes of a woman: the wombe: the matrice. Loci, de qua etiam dicitur. Col. Loca, de pauonibus. Col. Lóculus, lóculi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Var. A little place. Loculus. Mart. A bagge, purse, or little coffer: an aumbe| rie. Nummum demittere in loculos. Hor. Loculus & sacculus. Mart. Loculus. Pli. A biere or chest wherin a dead body is caried. Loculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath many holes or places. Locellus, Diminut. Mart. A little purse or bag. Loculâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Deuided into sundry places. vt ar| ca loculata. Var. A chest wherein be many tilles. Loculamentum, loculamenti, n. g. Colum. A place of bourdes made with holes for pigeons or conies. Loculamentum. Vitru. A coffin for a booke. Lócuples. pen. cor. locuplêtis, pe. pro. Omnis generis secundum Priscianum: ablatiuo locuplete vel locupleti. Quint. Riche: aboundant: sufficient. Locuples & Tenuis aut egens, contraria. Cic. Pauperes & Locupletes, contraria. Hor. Parum locuples. Hor. Tu me fecisti locupletem. Hor. Annus locuples frugibus. Hor. A plentiful yere of corne. Locuples ac referta prouincia. Cic. Rich and plentifull. Homo domi suae cum primis locuples. Cic. Locuples copijs ciuitas. Cic. Welthy and riche. Copiosa planè & locuples mulier. Cic. Locuples copijs rei familiaris, & pecuniosus. Ci. A man ve| ry rich in household stuffe and cattell. Domus locuples. Hor. A welthy house. Locuples oratio. Cic. A copious stile flowyng in wordes and eloquence. Oratione locuples Lysias, rebus ipsis ieiunior. Cic. Locupletior Latina lingua, quàm Graeca. Ci. More copious. Locupletior igitur hominum natura ad beate viuendum est quàm deorum: quòd pluribus generibus fruitur volupta| tem. Cic. Mans nature is more copious in matters pertei| ning to happy life, then, &c. Locuples author. Cic. A substantiall good author. Locuples testis. Cic. A sufficient witnes. Locuples testis doloris & sanguinis sui, grauis author iniu| riae publicae. Cic. Locuples tabellarius. Cic. A sure and trusty carier. Ad augendum facultatem dicendi parum locuples. Quint. That by reading of it cannot greatly profite a man to in| crease his eloquence. Locuplêto, locuplétas, pen. prod. locupletâre. Colum. To make rich: to enrich with landes and possessions. Si locupletent eos quacunque ratione. Cic. Locupletatus mancipijs, argento, veste. Cic. Locupletare eloquentiam. Cic. Locupletata voluptas perfectione vitae. Cicer. Pleasure in| creased with. Loco, locas, locâre. Liuius. To place: to set, or lay: to let or set to hire for rent: to make a lease: to put out a thing in great to be done or wrought, to giue in mariage: to lay vp to be kept. Castráque ad Cybistra locaui. Cic. I pitched campe at. Ordine locare aliquid. Virg. Ante aciem alique locare. Ta. To set before the first battel. Locatus à parte muri. Plin. Set on that side the wall. Locare agrum fodiendum. Plau. To bargain a great with one to delue hys ground. Locare sternendum locum. Ci. To bargaine with one a great to paue a place. Agros locare. Pli. iun. To set out groundes vpon a rent: to set groundes out on a price to be tilled. Argentum locare. Plaut. To bestow his mony. Argentum foenori locare. Plautus. To put out his money to vsurie. Beneficium apud gratos locare. Liu. To bestow pleasure on thankfull and kynde persons. Malè locata beneficia, Vide MALVS. Vt monimentum ei marmoreum faciendum locarent. Sulp. Eam ex multatitio argento faciendam locarant. Liu. They had bargayned to haue it made with the money that was due for forfeites and fines. Filiam locare. Ter. To bestow hys daughter in mariage. Filiam nuptum alicui adolescenti locare. Ter. Locare in luculentam familiam. Plaut. To mary his daugh| ter to a rich kindred. Fundamenta in stabili loco locare. Plin. To lay foundations in a sure and firme place. Funus locare. Cic. In arca locare. Hor. Tanto in dominatu locatur, vt omnia, &c. Cicero. It is in so great authoritie and power, that, &c. In matrimonium locare. Plaut. In numero veterum locare. Quin. To place or recken among the auncients. In parte regni locare aliquem. Virg. To make kyng togither with hym. Locatus in praesidio à Pop. Rom. Cic. In sede locare aliquem. Virg. Insidias alicui locare. Plautus. To set an ambushment to in| trappe. Insidias puellae pudicae locare. Plau. To go about to deceyue a chaste mayden. Legionem locare Capuae. Tac. Noctes locare. Ouid. To appoint a price for the abuse of hir body in the night. Operam suam locare alicui. Gell. To be hired for wages to do any worke. Ob quaerendum victum ad circunagendas molas, operam pistori locaui. Gel. I am hired of the miller or baker. Locasti optimè operam. Plaut. Thou hast well bestowed thy paynes. Operam ad artes nugatorias locare. Plautus. To be hyred to worke trifles and vayne toyes. Locasti te ad ludos. Plaut. Locatur opus id quod ex mea pecunia reficiatur. Cic. That worke is bargained to be made of my money. Locare vigiles nocturnos. Plautus. To set men to watch by night. Ita virtutem locetis, sine qua amicitia esse non potest: vt ea excepta, nihil amicitia praestabilius putetis. Cic. So much esteme vertue, &c. Vitam in tranquillo locare. Lucret. Vrbem Pataui, sedesque locauit Teucrorum. Virg. Lócito, lócitas, pen. cor. locitâre, Frequentatiuum formatum à supino, a in i mutata. Ter. To let to hire. Locâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Pli. He that letteth to hyre: a lettour: he that letteth or taketh a thing a great. Locatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cice. A lettyng to hyre: a set| tyng out or a takyng of any woorke in great vppon a bar| gayne. Inducere locationem. Cic. Ludificare locationem, Vide LVDVS. Locarium, rij. The hyre of an house or lodgyng. Locatarius. He that letteth an house or land. Locusta, locustae, foem. ge. Plin. A flie with long hinder legs which burneth corne with touching, & deuoureth the residue. In India be of them thre foote in length, which the people of that countrey doth eate. A sea fish also called a lopster. Locutio, Locutor, Locutuleius, Vide LOQVOR. Lodix, lodîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Iuuen. A sheete. Lodícula, lodículae, pen. cor. Diminut. Suet. A little sheete. Loedoria. A byting taunt. Loelaps. A blast of wynde turned from the earth vpward. Log. The same measure among the Hebrues that Sextarius Atticus is. Logarion, rij, n. g. A reckening booke. Logica & logice. The science of Logike teaching the right way of reasonyng. Logion, gij, n. g. A place where iudges giue sentence. A gathe| ryng of rent. Logistoricum, ci, n. ge. A booke contayning the declaration of notable sayings. Logographi, orum, m. g. They that write bookes of account. Logomachia, ae, f. gen. A contention with wordes: an vndiscrete alteration. Logos. A worde: a saying. Logi. Trifling wordes: vayne language. Logodaedalus, pen. cor. dici potest, qui dolum celat sermo| nis ornatu. A gay talker with fayre and trimme wordes and little pith of matter. Vel qui vermiculata dictione vtitur. Budaeus. Lohoch. A liquide confection, to be sucked down softly by lit| tle and little. Loligo, pen. prod. lolíginis, f. g. Varro. Plin. A fish hauyng hys head betwene hys hinder part and hys belly, and hath two bones one lyke a knife, the other like a quil, wherof he is cal| led a Calamarie. Loligúncula, loligúnculae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Lolium, lolij, n. g. Plin. A vitious grayne called ray or dar| nell, which commonly groweth among wheate. If it be ea| ten in hote breade it maketh the heade giddie. Infoelix lolium. Virg. Vitians oculos lolium. Ouid. Loliarius, Adiectiuum: vt Cribrum loliarium. Colum. A siue to trie out tares. Lomentum, lomenti, n. g. Martial. Plin. Beane meale. Lonchitis, pen. prod. herba. Pli. An hearbe with long leaues lyke vnto leekes but broder and ruddie, and blacke flowers Vide Dioscor. lib. 3. cap. 161. An other hearbe of this name is lyke to scolopendria. Longanon. The arse gutte. Longaeuus, Vide LONGVS. Longus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Long. Longior sum quàm tu. Plaut. I am tauler than thou. Longum sesquipede, latum pede. Plin. A foote and an halfe long. Longus pedes seprem. Plin. Seauen foote long. Longus pedum quatuor. Colum. Foure foote long. Non ita longa. Cic. Absentia longa & continua. Tacit. Aetas longa. Horat. Bellum longum. Virg. Aeuum longum. Horat. Certamen. Horat. Agmen. Virg. Circuitus longus. Virg. Aluus longa. Virg. Crines longi. Virg. Ambages longae. Virg. Cursus longus. Virg. Longus amor. Virg. Loue long continuing. Dies longa. Plaut. Long tyme. Anni longi. Ouid. Longis diebus meridiari. Cel. To sleepe before noone when dayes be long. Experimenta longa & magna. Plin. iunior. Experiences of long time. Fabula non longa. Horat. Obliuia longa. Virg. Facies longa. Horat. Opulentia longa. Tacit. Feriae longae. Horat. Opus longum. Horat. Fletus longos ciebat. Virg. Ordo longus. Virg. Fluctus longi. Virg. Pes longus. Horat. Hastae longae. Virg. Piper longum. Plin. Interuallum longum. Vir. Potentia longa. Ouid. Iter. Horat. Successus longus. Virg. Latus. Virg. Senectus longa. Horat. Libri longi. Plaut. Series longissima rerum. Virg. Militia. Horat. Mora. Ouid. Sermo longus. Virg. Nauis. Liu. A tall shippe. Nimis longo sermone vtimur. Plaut. We vse to long talke. Negotia longa. Horat. Nox. Horat. Seruitium longum. Horat. Spatium longius aequo. Lucret. Spatium longius anno. Ouid. Longum diutinúmque supplicium. Plaut. Tempus longum. Virg. Tractus longi flammarum. Virg. Versus longi. Cic. Via longa. Martial. Vmbrae longae. Plin. In rebus apertissimis nimium longi sumus. Cic. In mat| ters very euident we vse to many wordes. Longior esse nolo. Cicero. I will not tary longer, or vse a| ny mo wordes in this matter. Haud longum est id quod orat. Teren. It is no long time that he desireth. Experire non est longum. Ter. It is no long matter to proue. Longum est, nos illum expectare dum exeat. Ter. It were to long for vs to tarie till he come out. Longum est explicare. Cic. Longum est & non necessarium commemorare quae apud. &c. Cic. It were to long and nothing needefull, &c. Longum est dicere quàm improbè fecerit. Cic. Longum est refellere & superuacaneum. Plin. It were to long and superfluous. -longum est Clitipho, Si tibi narrem quamobrem id faciam. Teren. It would be to long Clitipho if I shoulde. &c. Ne longum faciam. Horat. To be short, or tell the matter briefly. Nihil ei longius videbatur, quàm dum illud videret ar| gentum. Cic. He thought it an hundred yeare till he had a sight of the money. Nihil sibi longius fuit, quam vt me videret. Cic. He longed for nothing more, then for to see me: or he thought it an hundred yeare, vntill he saw me. In longum ducere. Virg. To prolong or delay. Sufficere in longum. Tac. To suffice for a great whyle. Nec in longùm fuit. Tac. Neyther did it continue long. In longum trahere. Vide IN. Longùm, Aduerb. Virg. A long time. Vale longum. Virg. Farewell for euer and a day. Longè, Aduerb. Long: farre: much: exceedingly: greatly. Longè latéque diffusum aut dispersum. Cic. Longè à mari rus est. Ter. The farme is a great waye from the sea. Non longè ab aedibus. Cic. Not farre from his house. Longè iam abieram. Terent. I was gone beyonde it a great way. Ne longè abeam, per translationem. Cicer. And, not to go far for example. Vide ABEO. > Longè hinc abest, vnde vectae sumus. Plaut. It is a great way to the place from whence we were brought. Longè gentium abest. Cic. It is a very great way hence. Longè à me abest. Plaut. He is a great way from me. Arcere aliquem longé. Virg. Discedere longé. Ouid. Distare longè. Lucret. To be a great way asunder. Longè à paedagogo efferre pedem. Plaut. Longè fugere. Plaut. To flye a great way of. Ista stimulum longè habet. Plaut. She hath a long goade, or a goade that will reache a great way of. Illic longè vsque in campis vltimis habitat. Plaut. He dwel| leth there a great waye of in the further partie of the fieldes. Longè alicui obuiam procedere. Cic. To go a great way to meete one. Longè prospicere futuros casus. Cicero. A great whyle be| fore to foresee thinges to come. Resonantia longè littora. Virg. Longè esse. Plin. iun. Longè hinc est in saltum vestrum. Cicer. It is a great way hence to. Longè est mihi. Mart. He is farre from me. Longè, pro Multò aliquando accipitur: túncque compa| ratiuo iungitur, aliquando pro Valde: & tunc superlati| uo: nonnunquam nominibus, verbis, & aduerbijs, vt vi| des in subiectis exemplis. Pedibus longè meliot Lycus. Vir. Licus was a great deale more swift of foote. Longè, longéque beatior cunctis illa est. Ouid. Longè omnium praestantissimus. Cic. Longè audacissimum habuimus. Cicero. Of all other farre most excellent. Longè doctissimus. Horat. Exceedingly well learned. Longè pulcherrimus. Horat. Longè, longéque plurimum tribuere honestati. Cic. To at| tribute passingly and exceedingly much to honesty aboue all other thinges. Longè praestabilis hariolus. Apuleius. Longè ante caeteros excellens. Apuleius. Longè caeteris artibus antecedit illud studium. Cicer. That studie doth farre passe. &c. Longè aliter, atque à me dicta erant, detulerunt. Cicer. They reported things far otherwyse than I spake them. Longè aliter se habere ac sensibus videantur. Cic. Longè aliter patres ac plebem affecêre. Liu. Those matters mooued the Senatours and commons after a farre diuers and sundrie fashion. Res aliter longè euenit. Liuius. The matter happened farre otherwyse. Longè antè videre. Cic. To foresee a great whyle before. Longè ante alias specie ac pulchritudine insignis. Liu. Longè secus est. Cic. It is farre otherwyse. Orationem longè aliam praebes nunc, atque olim quúm dabam. Plaut. Thou vsest farre other wordes nowe then thou didst in tyme past when I gaue it. Longè dispar. Cic. Longè dissimilis. Horat. Much vnlyke. Longè princeps. Cic. Farre passing or most excellent. Longè principes habentur Hedui. Caes. The people Hedui be in farre greater estimation than any other. Longè primus ciuitatis est Epicrates. Cic. Epicrates doth farre excell all other of that citie. Haec ciuitas longè plurimum totius Galliae equitatu valet. Caes. That citie without comparison hath farre greater power of horsemen than any other citie of Fraunce. Longè plurimos captiuos ante currum duxit. Liu. Excee| ding many. Longè antecellere caeteris. Cic. Longè anteire. Plaut. To passe farre. Cuius ego iudicium longè antepono tuo. Cic. Whose iudge| ment I doe a great deale preferre before yours. Longe dissentire. Cic. -errat longè, Qui imperium credat grauius esse aut sta| bilius. Vi quod fit, quàm illud quod amicitia adiun| gitur. Ter. He is much deceyued: he is in a great errour. Longè praecidere. Quint. Longè multúmque praestat aut superat. Cicer. He doth farre and a great deale passe him. Longè remotus ab ambitione. Plin. iun. Farre from all am| bition. Longè latéque remotus à vulgò. Horat. Longius, Comparatiuum. Farther: more. Pla. Auecta est peregrè hinc habitatum longius. To dwell a great waye of in a straunge place. Non aberit longius. Ter. I will not be long but he will come. Non cogitas hinc longius abesse? Ter. Doe you not consider that it is a great way of? Longius abire. Terent. To go further of. Longius currere. Cic. To runne a great way farther. Longius discedere à naturae constantia. Cicer. To swarue further from, to doe more against the constancie of nature. Ire longius. Lucret. Procedunt longius ire. Virgil. They continue on further on their way. Longius in amicitia prouecti. Cic. Entred further in friend| ship, or hauing bene longer time friendes and louers. Recedunt longius à stabulis. Virg. Longissimè, Superlatiuus. Liu. Very farre: furthest. Longissimè ab Occasu patet. Plin. It lyeth out very farre in length westwarde. Longissimè abest à vero. Cic. He is very farre from truth. Quid longissimè miministi? Pla. What is the furthest thing thou canst remember. Longissime disiuncta comprehendere. Cic. -quàm dudum in portum huc venis? P. Longissimè. Plaut. A very great whyle sence. Longissimè abhorret mea ratio ab hoc facto. C. My reason will not in any wyse be perswaded to agree to that act. Lóngule, pen. cor. Aduerbium diminutiuum à longé. Plaut. Somewhat long or farre of. Ab vrbe haud longulé. Plaut. Not verie farre of from the citie. Lóngulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Somewhat long. vt Longu| lum iter. Cic. Somewhat a long iourney. Longiúsculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum à compa| ratiuo Longius. Cic. Somewhat long: a little longer. Longiusculum spatium. Plin. > Lóngipes, pen. cor. longipedis, om. g. Plin. That hath a long foote. Longaeuus, Adiectiuum. Virgil. Long liued: of many yeares continuance: auncient. Capilli longaeui. Martial. Senecta longaeua. Propert. Caput longaeuum. Propert. Senes longaeui. Virg. Parens longaeuus. Virg. Vetustas longaeua. Martial. Longitûdo, pen. prod. longitúdinis. f. gen. Denominatiuum. Plin. Length, or tyme, place, or other thinges. Longitudo itineris. Cic. Consulere in longitudinem. Ter. To prouide for a great whyle to come. Diei breuitas, noctis longitudo. Cic. Longitudo orationis, cui Breuitas opponitur. Cic. Immodica longitudo. Quint. Longinquus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Farre of: straunge: that indu| reth long. Aeuum longinquum. Lucr. Long age or continuance of yeares. Arua longinqua. Horat. Longinquis bellis obruti. Plin. Oppressed with long warre. Fornax longinqua. Plin. A long ouen or fourneys. Itinera longinqua acturi Sarmatae. &c. Plin. The Sarmati| ens purposing to iourney farre of, or to vndertake long & great voyages. Linea longinqua, pro longa. Plin. A long line. Longinquos respicit montes. Plin. He looketh towarde the mountaynes that were farre of. Morbus longinquus. Liu. A long disease. Orbis longinquus. Ouid. A long circle. Sermo longinquus: eui Breuis opponitur. Plautus. Long talke. Spes non longinqua. Stat. Hope at hande. Vetustas longinqua. Virgil. Olde auncientie a great whyle since. Vita longinqua. Plaut. Long lyfe. Ex longinquo venire. Plin. To come farre of or out of farre countreys. Elonginquo multa annuntiare. Plin. To tell many thinges of straunge countreys farre of. Longinquum amanti istuc. Plautus. This is very long for him, that is in loue. Longinquum loqui. Plaut. To tell a long tale. Longinqui. Cic. They that dwell farre of. Longínquitas, pen. cor. longinquitâtis, f. g. Cic. Long distance of place: length of tyme. Longinquitas nauigandi. Plin. A long iourneying by sea. Nimia longinquitate locorum commoueri. Cic. Farre di| stance. Longinquitas aetatis. Terent. Long tyme of lyfe. Longinquitas, siue longinquitas temporis. Caes. Cic. Length of tyme. Longurius, longurij, m. gen. Varro. A long pole lying ouer| thwart in an hedge. Longurio, longurionis, mas. gene. Homo praelongus. A long slimme. Varro apud Nonium. Longanimis, me. That suffreth long. Longanimitas, tatis. Long sufferance. Longisco, scere. To be long. Loquor, lóqueris, penult. cor. loqui, Deponens. Varro. To speake: to say. Quum loquimur TERNI, nihil flagitij dicimus. Cic. When we speake this worde TERNI. Accuratius loqui. Quint. Loqui ad voluntatem. Cicero. To speake whatsoeuer men woulde haue: to speake that lyketh men: to please them. Loqui ad voluptatem. Cicer. To speake to delite and please his audience. Loqui aperté. Terent. To tell plainly. Asperrimè loqui de aliquo. Cic. To speake very ill of a man. Saepius ista loquemur inter nos, agemúsque communiter. Cic. We shall often talke togither of these matters. Loqui apud aliquem turpiter. Cic. To vse vnhonest talke in ones companie. Sit mihi fas audita loqui. Virg. To vtter that I haue heard. Mitte loqui caetera. Horat. Tell not the reast. Citra reprehensionem loqui. Quint. Commodè loqui. Cic. Comprehensè loqui, Vide COMPREHENDO. Confidenter loqui. Plau. To speake boldely and with a con| fidence. Confusè loqui, Vide CONFVNDO. Conuenienter loqui, Vide CONVENIO. Loqui cum aliquo de re aliqua. Cicer. To talke with one a| bout. Loqui cum aliquo vehementer. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To talke earnestly with one. Loqui cum grauitate. Cic. To vse grauitie in his talke. De ea re nos inter nos loquuti sumus. Cic. We commoned to| gither. Nulla videbatur aptior persona quae de illa aetate loqueretur. Cicero. De magnis rebus loqui. Lucret. Loqui deliramenta. Plaut. To raue: to talke lyke a madde bo| die. Dulce loqui. Horat. Minus efficaciter loqui. Quint. Emendatè loqui. Quint. Loqui ex nauibus. Caesar. To stande in their shippes and talke to other without. Facta, infecta loqui. Stat. Falsa loqui. Ouid. Loqui familiariter cum aliquo. Plaut. To talke familierly. Ficta loqui. Ouid. Loqui porrectiore fronte. Plaut. To talke boldly and frankly. Furtim loqui aliquid. Ouid. Haud ignota loquor. Virg. Impensius loqui. Senec. To talke more earnestly. Loqui in eandem sententiam. Caes. To speake the same thing: to be of the same opinion. Haec quum omnes sentirent, & quum in eam rationem pro suo quisque sensu ac dolore loqueretur, omnes, &c. Cic. Inconstanter loqui, Vide INCONSTANS. Inductum, & quasi deuium loqui, Vide INDVCO. Quae fueramus ego & tu inter nos de sorore in Tusculano lo| cuti. Cic. Theatra loqueris, & gradus, & edicta. Martial. Thou talkest of nothing, or thou hast nothing in thy mouth but onely thea| ters. &c. Latinè loqui. Cic. Lautè loqui. Plaut. To vse fine language. Loqui lepidé. Plaut. Liberè loqui, Vide LIBER. Loqui lingua. Plaut. To speake. Longinquum loqui, Vide LONGVS. Magnificè loqui. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To vse loftly wordes. Magnum loqui. Horat. To vse an high stile. Malè loqui absenti. Terentius. To backebyte: to speake ill of them that be absent. Malè loqui mandata. Horat. Loqui maturè & grauiter. Plin. iunior. To vse wyse and sober talke. Simulata mente loqui. Virg. Mirabiliter de te loquuntur & sentiunt. Cic. They both talke of you and esteeme you in their mindes meruaylous well. Mollius de peccatis suis loqui. Quint. To vse gentle wordes in speaking of. Monstra ac portenta loqui. Lucret. Non est quod multa loquamur. Horat. Loquere mihi nomen tuum. Plaut. Tell me thy name. Optata loqui. Terent. Ore rotundo loqui. Horat. To haue an eloquent tongue. Loqui ore duarum & viginti gentium. Plin. iunior. To speake 22. sundrie languages. Otiosè loqui. Plaut. Quod imperabit facito, loquitor paucula. Teren. Vse but few wordes. Planè & disertè loqui. Plaut. Praelia loqui. Horat. To haue nothing in his mouth but bat| tell and warre. Loqui pro aliquo. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Pro re pauca loquar. Virg. Secretò loqui cum aliquo. Horat. Quid tute tecum loquere? Plaut. What doest thou mutter with thy selfe? Securius inter coenam loqui de aliquo. Quint. Submissè loqui. Quint. Superba loqui. Propert. To vse prowde language. Verba fortia loqui. Ouid. Vitiosè loqui. Quint. Voce supplice loqui. Ouid. Hoc quum palàm decumani tota prouincia loquerentur, &c. Cicero. Loquuntur vulgò, suppositum, &c. Cicero. The common talke abroade is. Vt annales Pop. Rom. & monimenta vetustatis loquuntur. Cic. The histories of the Romaynes report. Graecas literas. M. Catonem in senectute didicisse, historiae loquuntur. Cic. It is written in histories that. &c. Pluribus verbis tecum agerem, nisi pro me apud te res ipsa lo| queretur. Cic. If the matter it selfe were not playne, or dyd not speake for me. Conclusio ipsa loquitur, nihil percipi posse. Cic. The conclu| sion it selfe declareth. Loquitur fama. Martial. The bruite is: fame reporteth. Digiti cum voce locuti. Tibul. Haec quidem mera scelera loquuntur. Cic. Loquendus, Participium. To be spoken. vt Dare aliquem loquen| dum populis. Martial. To make people talke of him. Loquens, Participium. Cic. Speaking: talking. Verba violenta loquens. Cic. Inducere aliquem loquentem, Vide INDVCO. Chordae loquentes. Lucret. Stringes sowning. Supercilio penè loquente signa dare. Oui. To signifie with his browes as plainly almost as by wordes. Verba supercilijs sine voce loquentia dicam. Ouid. Locûtus, siue Loquûtus, penult. prod. Participium. Hor. That hath spoken. Mirificè sperabat se esse locutum. Catul. Lingua titubante locutus. Ouid. Sic ore locuta est. Virg. This she had sayde. Blando ore locutus. Val. Flac. Demissa voce locuta est. Vir. She spake with modest voyce. Tristi voce locutus. Ouid. Locutio, siue loquutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A speaking or saying: a worde. Locutio procax. Catul. Recta locutio. Quint. Locûtor, siue loquûtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Gel. That spea| keth much. Locutuleius, locutuleij. Gel. A prater: a great talker. Lóquitor, penul. cor. loquitâris, loquitáti, Frequentatiuum deponens. Plaut. To speake much or often. Loquax, loquacior, loquacissimus. Cic. Full of wordes: very talkatiue. Loquax & mutus, contraria. Cic. Nutu manibúsque loquax. Claud. Signifying by tokens of hande and countenance. Auis loquax. Ouid. Loquax epistola. Cic. A long letter full of wordes. Fama loquax. Ouid. Lymphae loquaces. Horat. Nutus loquaces. Tibul. Beckes, or signes by which one de| clareth his minde. Oculi loquaces Tibul. Loquax senectus. Cic. Ranae loquaces. Virg. Vultus loquax. Ouid. Loquáculus, & Loquácula, pen. cor. Lucret. That hath many wordes: a great talker. Loquácitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Babling: much talking. Sulta loquacitas. Gel. Conterrere loquacitatem vultu, Vide CONTERREO. Inhibere loquacitatem immodicam. Plin. Loquáciter, pe. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Babling: with many words. Scribetur tibi forma loquaciter. Horat. Loquêla, pen. prod. lae, f. g. Cic. Speach. Blanda atque infracta loquela. Lucret. Commodare loquelam, Vide COMMODO. Suauis ex ore loquelas fundere. Lucret. Verbosa loquela. Catul. Loquentia, ae, f. g. Speaking. Lora, lorae, priore correpta, f. ge. Varro. A drincke made of grapes after they be pressed. Lorea à Catone vocatur. Loramentum, Lorarius, Loreus, Vide LORVM. Lorica, loricae, pen. prod. Liu. Cic. A coate of fense: a coate of mayle: a brigantine: an habergion. Aeneae loricae. Cic. Conserta hamis lorica. Virgil. An habergion fastened with chaynes. Inuia sagittis lorica· Martial. Micans lorica. Claud. Rigens ex aere lorica. Virg. Auro triplex lorica. Virg. Cum lorica ambulare. Cic. Lorica. Vitru. The coping or heade of a wall made to cast of the water. Lorica. Vitruui. In making floures the vpper crust made of marble beaten, lime, and sande. Sic Ichneumon luto se loricat aduersus aspidem. Couereth it selfe with a crust of clay or durt fighting against the ser| pent Aspis. Lorica testacea. Vitruuius. A cruste or playster made of shardes. Lorícula, lorículae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Lorica, siue Loricula. Caes. A munument or fortification that besiegers of a Citie doe make betwene theyr campe and the citie: a bulwarke. Also a place made vpon walles, like an open gallerie with grates of tymber or hurdels to keepe men from falling. Lorîco, lorícas, pen. prod. loricâre. Plin. To put on an haber| geon, coate of defence or other lyke. Loricati milites. Liuius. Souldiours armed with a coate of fence brigantine or other lyke. Loricata statua. Plin. Loricion. A mantell. Loripes, pen. cor. lorípedis, pen. cor. com. g. Iuuenal. Whose feete are as they were bounden or gyrded: crumpe footed. Lorum, lóri, priore producta. A thong of leather: a coller or other thing, wherewith beastes are bounden or tyed: the reyne of a brydle. Abrupta lora. Ouid. Fluitantia lora. Ouid. Raynes of the brydle hanging lewse. Vndantia lora. Virg. Idem. Lora. Terent. A scourge: a whippe. Caedere loris. Cic. Vri loris. Horat. Lora. Martial. Gyrthes or like thinges, wherewith beddes are trussed, or stooles are made. Lorarius, lorarij, mas. gen. Gel. A seruant which did binde and scourge other at his maisters commaundement. Loramentum, loramenti, ne. gen. Iustinus. A great thong or bonde. Loreus, Adiectiuum: vt Loreus funis. Plin. A corde made of a long thong of leather. Lotium, lotij, n. gene. priore breui, à nomine Lotio, lotio| nis dicitur. Suet. Vryne: pisse. Lotium difficilius transibit. Cic. Lotium suillum. Cato. Swines pisse. Lotometra, trae, f. g. A kinde of breade. Lotura & Lotus, Adiectiuum. Lotio, &c. Vide LAVO. Lotos, vel Lotus, f. ge. Arbor. Plin. A notable tree in Affrike of the fruite whereof if a man doe eate, incontinent he forget| teth his owne countrey. Plin. lib. 13. cap. 17. Aquatica lotos. Ouid. Lotos, fructus loti arboris. Ouid. The fruite of the Lote tree of the bignesse of a beane, and when it is rype, yealow as Saffron. Lotos. Herba. Plin. Of this kinde is our Clauer or three lea| ued grasse. Also melilote. Lubet, lubuit, peru scripsere veteres: quod tamen nunc per i scribimus, Vide LIBET. It lyketh: it pleaseth. Versipellem se facit, quando lubet. Plaut. He turneth his shape and fauour, when pleaseth him. Lubet quicquid facias. Plaut. It pleaseth men whatsoeuer you doe. Magis lubet, Vide MAGIS. Lubens, lubentis, om. gen. Plaut. That doth any thing gladly and with good will. Lubenti animo. Plaut. With a good will. Coenabo vbi tu iusseris. P. hoc me lubente facies. Plau. You shall doe it with my very good will. Lubens fecero, pro Lubenter. Plaut. I will doe it gladly. Faciam boni tibi aliquid pro istac re, ac lubens. Teren. Yea and that with right good will. Lubenter, Aduerbium. Plaut. Willingly: gladly. Magis lubenter. Plaut. Nimium lubenter, Vide post NIMIS. Lubentius. Plaut. Lubentia, Vide LIBET. Lubido, pen. prod. lubídinis, f. g. Vide LIBIDO. -Iubido est Obseruare quid agat. Plaut. My pleasure is to watch what he doth. Lubricus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Lubricus locus. Cic. Slipper: wauering: mutable: variable: deceytfull: also readie to slip or slyde. Semita lubrica. Sil. Terra lubrica. Tibul. Via lubrica. Propert. A slipperie way. Lubricus anguis. Virgil. A slipperie snake that one can not holde. Amnis lubribus. Ouid. Conchylia lubrica. Horat. Oculi dicti sunt lubrici. Cic. Stirring & quicke mouing eyes. Natura oculos fecit lubricos & mobiles. Cic. Ora lubrica tabo. Stat. Lubrica terga. Virg. Lubricam adolescentiam, per translationem vocamus. Cic. Slipperie yong age wherein one may quickely offend and doe amisse. Lubricus. Virg. Varyable: deceytfull: vncertayne. Obseruatio lubrica. Quint. An vncertayne and fallible ob| seruation. Vmbra lubrica. Ouid. Lubricus assensus. Cic. Inconstant and variable assenting or agreeing to a thing. Lubricus locus. A slipperie place: also a matter daunge| rous and harde to intreate or speake of. Lúbricum, lúbrici, pen. cor. n. ge. Substantiuum. Slippernesse. vt Lubricum itinerum. Tacit. >Slippernesse of wayes. Aetatis lubricum. Plin. iun. Paludum lubricum. Tacit. The slipperie slime of. Angusta & lubrica viarum. Tacit. Narrowe and slipperie wayes. Adolescentiae lubricum. Tacit. The vnconstancie and slip| pernesse of youth. Lúbrice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Vnconstantly: wauering| lye: daungerously: doubtfully. Lúbrico, lúbricas, pen. cor. lubricâre. Iuue. To make slipper. Luca, lucae: Bos luca, dicitur elephas. Plin. An elephant. Lucanica, lucánicae, f. g. pen. cor. Martial. A pudding made of porke: a sausage. Lucar. Money bestowed on wooddes that were dedicated to the Goddes. Lucaria festa. Feastes solemnised in the holy wooddes. Lucellum, Vide LVCRVM. Lucens, Luceo, Lucerna, Lucesco, Vide LVX. Luci, Aduerb. Lucidus, Lucifer, Lucifuga, &c. Vide LVX. Lucinia, luciniae, Vide LVSCINIA. Lucini. They which haue little eyes and small sight. Lucrum, lucri, n. g. Terent. Lucre: gayne: vauntage. Quaestu & lucro ducuntur. Cic. Cupido lucri. Ouid. Desire of gayne. Scabies & contagia lucri. Horat. Studium lucri. Horat. Bonum lucrum, Vide BONVS. Dulce. Ouid. Pudenda lucra. Ouid. Perenne lucrum. Plaut. Sordidum lucrum. Quint. Abrumpere lucrum. Vlpian. To conuey away agayne. Afficere lucro, Vide AFFICIO. Apponere lucro. Horat. To adde as a vantage. In lucro deputare. Terent. To account as gayne or vantage. Dare lucrum vel addere. Cic. To giue gaine or vantage. Facere lucrum ex vectigalibus publicis. Cic. To gayne by. Vt sciam lucri quantum factum sit. Cic. That I may knowe how much they gayne. Ligurire lucra, Vide LIGVRIO. Ponere in lucro aliquid. Cic. To count as a vantage. Id ego in lucris pono, non ferre hominem pestilentiorem patria sua. Cic. This I esteeme as a great gaine or profite, not to suffer. &c. Reuocare ad lucrum. Cic. In lucro esse. Ouid. To be as a gayne or profite. Quibus vtri nostrum ceciderint, lucro futurum est. Cic. To which it will be gayne or profite. Quid mihi lucri est te fallere? Terent. What profite shoulde I haue to deceyue you? Lucrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of gayne or lucre. Id peraequè lucrosissimum. Plin. That is also or in lyke ma| ner verie profitable. Fraus lucrosior. Plin. Eloquentia lucrosa. Tacit. Poena est lucrosa poetae. Ouid. Voluptas lucrosa. Ouid. Lucellum, lucelli, n ge. Diminutiuum. Horat. A little gayne: a small vantage. Dulce lucellum. Horat. Lucratiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That is taken with gaine. Quint. Nec enim ferè tam vllus est dies occupatus, vt nihil lucratiuae operae ad scribendum, aut ad legendum rapi aliquo momento temporis possit. There is almost no day so full of businesse, in which a man may not steale sometime for a van| tage to occupie in wryting and reading. &c. Lucror, Lucrâris, lucrári, Deponens. Cic. To gaine: to win. Moram fati lucrari. Stat. Lucrifácio, lucrífacis, pen. cor. lucriféci, lucrifactum, lucrifá| cere, Idem. Martial. To winne: to get aduantage or profit. Lucrifacere nomen. Varro. To get a name. Lucrifacere iniuriam. Plin. To scape punishment for an in| iurie done. Lucrifactus, Participium. Cic. Woonne: gayned. Lucrificabilis, le. Plaut. That bringeth gaine. Lucrifuga, gae. Plaut. He that eschueth lucre and gayne. Lucrio, onis, m. g. A couetous man gaping after gaine. Lucrifio. Cic. To be woonne or gotten in aduauntage. Luctor, luctâris, luctári. To wrastle: to struggle: to inde| uour: to take great payne: to contende. A luo, luis diriuatum. Luctantur inter sese. Plin. Luctari complex. Plin. To wrastle by the middle. Luctari cum aliquo. Cic. Equo luctari. Sil. Molimine magno luctari. Ouid. Remis ad opem luctare ferendam. Ouid. Morti luctari. Sil. To striue with death. Non luctabor tecum Crasse amplius. Cic. I will contend with thee no more. Lucto, luctas, apud antiquos. Terent. Luctans, Participium. Strugling: taking great paine. vt, Iu| uenci luctantes. Virg. Anima luctans. Virg. The soule striuing to depart out of the bodie. Lumina luctantia composuit somnus. Sil. Oscula luctantia carpit. Ouid. Luctantes venti. Vir. Windes whirling one against another. Luctâtor, pen. prod. luctatôris, m. g. Verbale. Pli. A wrastler. Luctitor, aris, ari. To wrastle oft. Luctatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A wrastling, striuing, or strugling. Luctâtus, huius luctátus, m. g. pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Luctâmen, pen. prod. luctáminis, n. g. Idem. Virg. Lucta, siue Luctatio, onis, f. g. A wrastling. Luctifer, Luctus, Luctuosus, Vide LVGEO. Lucubro, lúcubras, pen. cor. lucubrâre. Liu. To make any thing by candell light. Opusculum lucubratum. Cic. A worke made by candell light. Lucubrata nox. Mart. A night that one watcheth or studieth in by candle. Lucubratio, lucubratiônis, f. gen. Colum. Cic. A studying by candell: a worke made by candle and night studie. Lucubrationum fuligo bibenda. Quint. Ad lucubrationem conficere aliquid. Columel. To make a thing by candell light and night studie. Per lucubrationem ferramenta acuere. Colum. To grinde his tooles by candle. Lucubratoriam lecticulam Tranquillus appellat, in qua lucu| brare solebat Augustus. Luculentus, Luculenter, &c. Vide LVX. Lucus, Vide LVX. Lucus, luci, m. g. Cic. An high and thicke woodde: a groue dedicated to some God. Lucus, dictus pei antiphrasin quasi non luceat, quia nun| quam erat caeduus. Alti luci. Virg. Inaccessi luci. Virg. Caligans lucus. Virg. Ingens lucus. Virg. Frondosus lucus. Virg. Opacus lucus. Virg. Praenubilus lucus densa arbore. Ouid. Sacri luci. Virg. Virens lucus. Virg. Sacrati. Virg. Viridis lucus. Virg. Sancti. Ouid. Vmbrosi luci. Horat. Silentes. Virg. Ludia, Ludibrium, Ludibundus, Ludicrus, Ludifi| co, Ludius, Ludo, Ludimagister, &c. Vide LVDVS. Ludus, ludi, m. g. Cic. Play in actes: mirth in wordes: sport: game: pastime. Campestris ludus, Vide CAMPVS. Consimilis ludus. Terent. A lyke pranke. Tempestiuum pueris concedere ludum. Horat. Dare alicui operam ludo. Plaut. To play or pastime with one. Ducere noctem ludo. Virg. To play all night long. Gaudens ludis. Horat. Ludus genuit certamen & iram. Horat. Playe bred conten| tion and anger. Incidere ludum. Horat. To leaue of game or play. Ludus in singulari. Asconius. A schole or place of exercise where any feate is learned. Ludus gladiatorius. Suet. A schoole of fence. Ludus grammatices. Cic. A grammer schoole. Ludus literarum. Plin. A schoole of learning. Ludus literarius, Idem. Quint. Ludus discendi, non lusionis. Ci. A place to learne and not to play in. Ludus, & pueritiae disciplina. Cicer. Trayning vp in studie and such learning as is meete for children and youth. Ludum aperire. Cic. To beginne to keepe a schoole. Ludus est, illa perdiscere. Cic. It is a pastime to learne. &c. Ludus pro ioco accipitur quandoque. Terent. Iesting in wordes: sport. -ludum, iocúmque Dices fuisse illum alterum, praeut huius rabies quae dabit. Terent. Thou wilt saye the other was but a iest or sport. &c. -si imparatum in veris nuptijs Adortus esset, quos mihi ludos redderet. Teren. What prankes or pageants would he haue played me. Vt ludos facit. Terent. How he is disposed to mocke, iest, or dallie. Ludos aliquem facere. Plaut. To dally and scoffe at one: to make a mocking stocke. Noui iam Iudum. Plaut. I perceyue now the pageant. Operam ludos facere. Plaut. To leese his labour. Dare ludum amori. Horat. To passe the time in loue. Druso ludus est suggerendus. Cic. We must play some prety pranke or feate with Drusus. Ludo, Ablatiuus. Virg. In sport or pastime. Ludi, in plurali. Cic. Common games, sightes, or pageants to delight the people. Celebres ludi. Ouid. Viles ludi. Horat. Apparare ludos. Cicero. To make prouision for games or sightes. Celebrare dies festos ludorum. Cic. Committere ludos. Cic. To beginne the games or sightes. Condecorare ludos, Vide CONDECORO. Edere ludos. Tacit. To set forth games or sightes. Facere ludos. Plin. Facere ludos Apollini. Cicero. To make games or solemne sightes to the honour of Apollo. Instituere ludos. Quint. Ludi Circenses. Running with chariotes in the great com| passed place in Rome called Circus. Ludi compitalitij. Playes made in high wayes to the honour of Bacchus. Ludi Florales. Abhominable playes in Rome to the honour of their strumpetlyke goddesse Flora, in which common women played naked with wanton wordes and gestures. Ludi gladiatorij. Games of sword players fighting without harnesse and in the sight of the people indeuouring eche to kill other: a spectacle of crueltie to harden the peoples hearts against killing in warre. Ludi gymnici. Exercises of running, leaping, throwing the dart, and wrastling. Ludi lupercales. Games wherin yong gentlemen naked and hauing whips in their handes ranne about laughing and beating all that they mette. Ludi Megalenses. Playes made to the honour of the mother of the Gods. Lusus, huius lusus, m. g. Quint. A play or sport: dalying: pa| stime: recreation. Anni lusibus apti. Ouid. Lusus etiam pro ioco accipitur: opponitúrque. Serio. Pli. iun. Lusum creditis, iocúmque. Mart. Carentes grauitate lusus. Ouid. Inepti lusus. Ouid. Dare venustissimos lusus. Quint. Lusus aleae etiam dicitur. Suet. Lusio, lusiônis, f. g. Idem. Cic. A playing. Lusio pilae. Cic. Playing at the ball. Ludius, ludij, m. g. Cic. A player in enterludes: a dauncer. Ludio, ludiônis, m. g. Idem. Liu. Ludia, ludiae, f. g. Mart. A daunsing wenche. Ludimagister, stri, m. g. Martial. A scholemayster. Ludibundus, ludibundi. Adiect. Cic. Playing or full of play. In Italiam ad Hydruntem ludibundi peruenimus. Cic. We came euen at our ease, and playing. &c. Ludo, ludis, lusi, lusum lúdere. Plaut. To playe: to mocke, or deceyue: to laugh to scorne: to iest: to make disport: to daly: to finde pastime: to sport: to play as one doth on instruments. Parcè custoditéque ludebat. Plin. iun. Exultim ludit velut equa trima. Horat. He playeth leaping wantonly. &c. Ludere, cum accusatiuo. Suet. Ludit assiduè aleam. Ludere ludum. Terent. To play a pranke. Insolentem ludum ludere. Horat. Ludere operam. Plaut. To leese his labour. Ludere operam in re aliqua. Terent. To labour in vayne in. Ludere otium. Martial. To passe the tyme. Ludere par impar. Horat. To play euen and odde. Ludere, cum ablatiuo. Teren. Ita vita est hominum, qua| si quum ludas tesseris. As when one playeth at the dice. Alea studiosissimè lusit. Suet. He was a great player at dice. Ludere pila. Cic. To play at tenisse. Ludere ludo. Plaut. To play at a game. Artes quibus alea luditur. Ouid. Luditur alea pernox. Iuuenal. Ludere in numerum. Virg. To daunce measures. In chori speciem ludere. Ouid. Agni satiati ludunt. Lucr. Pecus omne ludit campo. Horat. Ludit piscis in aqua. Terent. Ludere. Terent. To mocke: to daly, or finde pastime. Cur non ludo hunc aliquantisper? Terent. Why doe I not mocke, or finde some gaudes at this fellow a little whyle? Ludere me putas, seriò peto. Plinus iunior. Thou thinkest I iest. &c. Ludere sanguine hominis in conuiuio. Liu. To make a pa| stime or disport to kill one at the table. Ludere. Virg. Cic. To deceyue. Aciem oculorum ludere. Senec. To deceyue the eye sight. Pater luditur arte. Ouid. Ludere dolis aliquem. Ter. By subtill meanes to deceyue one. Imaginibus falsis ludere aliquem. Virgil. To deceyue with false illusions. Ludere. Virg. To write verses, epigrammes, or lyke plea| sant things. Laeta & iuuenalia lufi. Ouid. Musa tua lusit. Ouid. Versu ludere. Virg. Modis bucolicis luserat. Ouid. Versus ludens. Ouid. Lusus, Participium. Cic. That hath played. Lúsito, lúsitas, pen. cor. lusitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To play often. Lusor, lusoris, Verbale. Plaut. A player: a deceyuer. Lusor amorum. Ouid. A poet pleasantly wryting of loue in meeter. Lusorius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to play. Alueus lusorius. Plin. A playing tables or chesseboorde. Pila lusoria. A tennis ball. Fulmen lusorium. Senec. Lightning that hurteth not. Lusoria quaestio. Plin. A mery question. Lusorium nomen. A title of debt onely ymagined to be for a iest. Ludífico, ludíficas, pen. cor. ludificâre, Actiuum: & Ludifi| cor, ludificâris, Deponens. Terent. To mocke: to deceyue. Apertè ludificari & calumniari. Cic. Impunè aliquem ludificari. Tacit. To deceyue a man and scape quite. Ludificari male alicuius. Plin. iunior. To mocke and iest at an other mans hurt or yll. Ludificari locationem. Liuius. To frustrate or vndoe a bar| gayne. Ludificâtus, pen. prod. Partic. Sil. That mocketh or deceyueth. Ludificâtus, Passiuum. Salust. That is mocked or deceyued. Ludificatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A deceyuing or mocking. Ferre iam ludificatio ista non potest. Liu. Ludificabilis. Plaut. That maketh sport or pastime: pleasant. Ludibrium, ludibrij. Virg. A mocke: any thing to be mocked: a vayne and trifling thing to be laughed at. Foedissima ludibria. Quint. Obnoxius ludibrijs, Vide OBNOXIVS. Proculcare, ac ludibrio sibi habere aliquid. Lucret. Haberi ludibrio. Ter. To be mocked or laughed to scorne. Ludibrio esse alicui. Cic. To be a mocking stocke to one. Ludibria religionum sunt haec. Liu. These thinges be moc| keries of religion and diuine worshipping. Vertere in ludibria. Tacit. To turne to a mocke or scoffe. Ludibrio laesum ire. Metellus ad Ciceronem. To be mocked or scorned. Lúdicrum, lúdicri, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Liu. A play or pastime: an enterlude. Celebrare ludicrum. Liu. Lúdicrus, vel Lúdicer, lúdicra, lúdicrum, pe. cor. Virg. Per| tayning to play or myrth: mocking: light. Ludicra praemia. Virg. Light rewardes. Ars lucra. Quintil. A dalying and tryfling art as playing with puppets and such lyke. Meum cor coepit facere artem ludicram. Plaut. Mine heart began to leape in my bodie. Certamen ludicrum. Senec. Res ludicra. Horat. Ludicra subtilitas. Gel. Ludicrae tibiae. Plin. Minstrels pypes. In prouerbij ludicrum vertere. Pli. To turne to a merie pro| uerbe. Lues, luis, f. g. Cic. Pestilence in men: murreyne in cattaile: a common and great destruction. Morbi lues. Claud. Demissa coelo lues. Stat. Atra lues. Martial. Dira lues. Ouid. Grauem populis luem sparsura pestis. Seneca. The plague that woulde bring to Nations sore and great death or de| struction. Impura lues. Cic. Miseranda lues venit arboribus satísque. Virg. A pitifull de| struction commeth both to tree and corne. Pessimam luem abolere. Senec. Pestifera lues. Colum. Saeua lues. Val. Flac. Tabida lues. Virg. Violenta lues. Valer. Flac. Lugeo, luges, luxi, luctum, lugêre. Cic. To mourne: to la| ment to wayle. Fratrem lugebat ademptum. Ouid. Lugere Remp. Cic. Lugere vitam hominum. Cic. Vita lugenda Ouid. Lugêtur, Impersonale. Catul. They weepe and lament. Luctus, huius luctus, m. g. Cic. Weeping and wayling: mour| ning: lamenting: the outwarde declaration of mourning and sorrow. Squalor & luctus. Ouid. Amarus luctus. Ouid. Bitter mourning. Ater luctus. Senec. Coaceruati luctus. Ouid. Crudelis vbique luctus. Virg. Edax. Sil. Ital. Consuming sorrow. Leuior. Ouid. Grauis. Senec. Miser. Valer. Flac. Impudens. Cic. Tristis. Cic. Ingens. Virg. Turpis. Horat. Abstergere luctum. Cic. To put away all shew of sorrow. Absumi luctu inerti. Val. Flac. To pine away with vncom| fortable sorrow. Accensa luctu phalanx. Virg. Afficere luctu. Cic. To bring into sorrow and mourning. Attenuare luctum alicuius. Ouid. To diminishe. Auertere luctum. Stat. To put away sorrow. Cepit ciuitatem luctus, Vide CAPIO. Dare animum in luctus. Ouid. Excidit omnis luctus. Ouid. Extendere luctus in aeuum aeternum. Oui. To continue his sorrow for euer. Externare aliquem assiduis luctibus. Catul. Moesto immugit regia luctu. Virg. The palace did ryng with the sorrowfull noyse of mourners. Incidere in maximos luctus. Cic. Aegris luctibus indulgere. Lucret. Inserere cogitationem aliquam luctibus. Quint. To bring some other cogitation into his minde thereby to forget his sorrow. Minuere luctus. Ouid. Diuerso miscentur moenia luctu. Virg. Mordent luctus, lachrymaeque. Sen. Luctum operire. Plin. iun. To dissemble his sorow. Permouere luctu. Quint. Praecipitare luctus. Lucan. Miser, luctu praeditus. Cic. Renouare luctus. Sen. Amare luctus renouantur admonitu. Oui. Grieuous sorrow is renued by putting in mynde of it. Saria meo tua pectora luctu. Ouid. Acerbo luctu succensus. Val. Flac. Esse in maximis luctibus. Ci : To be in excedyng great sorow and heauinesse. Aeterno tabescere luctu. Lucret. To pine away with conti| nuall sorow. Muliebrem tollite luctum. Horat. Away with your womanly wayling. Vanescit luctus. Catul. Vocare in luctum. Ci. To cast or to bring into sorow and hea| uinesse. Luctifícus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lamentable: that causeth wayling. vt, Luctifica clades. Ci. A sorowfull slaughter. Clangores luctifici. Stat. Verba luctifica. Sen. Lúctifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Sen. That causeth wayling. Luctisonus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Wherby one signifieth sorow. Luctuôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Lamentable: sorowfull. Miserae atque luctuosae praeces. Cic. Luctuosum. Cic. That ingendreth heauines and sorow. Hoc luctuosum est parenti. Ci. This is an heauy and sorow| full thyng to the father. Lúgubris, & hoc lûgubre, pen. cor. Perteyning to mournyng. Carmen lugubre. Cic. Cantus lugubres. Hor. Sorowfull songs. Lugubris eiulatio. Cic. A lamentable wayling or yellyng. Lugubris hedera. Plin. Lugubris lamentatio, fletúsque. Cic. Lugubris ornatus. Cic. Mourning apparell. Pectora lugubria. Ouid. Sorowfull heartes. O rem lugubrem. Cic. Oh lamentable case. Lugubres sordes. Cic. Vagitus lugubris. Lucret. Verbum lugubre. Cic. Vestis lugubris. Ter. A mournyng garment. Voce lugubri tollunt querelam. Lucret. They cry out com| playning with a lamentable voyce. Lugubria, substantiuè. Ouid. Mournyng apparell. Induere lugubria. Ouid. Amicta coniux lugubribus. Sen. Lugubre, Aduerb. Lamentably. Lumbricus, lumbríci, pen. prod. m. ge. Colum. A long round worme in the earth or in mans body. Lumbrici. Col. Little fishes taken in smal riuers like to Lam| purnes but much lesse, in some place called Prides. Lumbricorum alij sunt teretes, alij lati. Cels. Lumbus, lumbi, m. g. Plin. The loyne: the haunch. Lumbus vitulinus. Bud. A leg or knuckle of veale. Incurui lumbi. Ouid. Dolare lumbos alicuius fuste. Hor. Infringere lumbos. Hor. Duros qui nequeunt mouere lumbos. Catul. Lumbus etiam de brutis dicitur. Hor. Lumbus ficedulae. Mart. The leg of. Lumbus léporis. Plin. The hinder leg of an hare. Lúmbulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little loyne or leg. Lumen, lúminis, pen. cor. Light: day: an eye: an exposition or interpretation. Arrecta lumina. Virg. Breue lumen candelae. Iuuen. Flagrantia lumina flammis. Lucret. Fuluum lumen. Virg. Hyberni luminis ignes. Virg. Fumea lumina taedis. Virg. Multifida lumina. Stat. Nocturna lumina. Virg. Torches in the nighte. -picea fert humida lumen Taeda. Virg. Vigilantia lumina. Ouid. Lightes alway burning in the night. Accendere lumen. Virg. To set vp a light. Admouere lumen. Plin. To hold the light hard to. Collucere luminibus. Liu. To be bright with many lightes. Exilit lumen, si lapidem percutiat lapis. Lucret. Fire bursteth forth. Ignes fundunt lumina. Virg. Lustrare vestigia lumine. Virg. Stertuit lumen. Ouid The candle or torch crackeled or made a noyse in burnyng. Si te secundo lumine hîc offendero, moriêre. Cic. If I find thee here agayne another day. &c. Clarissima mundi lumina. Virg. Id est Sol & Luna. Sparsa micant stellarum lumina coelo. Silius. The glitteryng starres shine in the firmament. Cassus lumine aer. Lucret. Diurnum lumen. Lucre. The day light. Iucundum coeli lumen. Virg. Laeuum lumen, Vide LAEVA. Lurida lumina praebebat terris Sol. Ouid. The Sunne shyned very pale. Manifestum lumen. Virg. Orientia lumina Solis. Virg. Primo cum lumine Solis. Virg. As soone as the sunne rose. Purpureum lumen iuuentae. Virgil. The goodly beautie of youth. Rubrum lumen. Claud. Serenum lumen Solis. Lucret. The faire sunne shining. Solare lumen. Ouid. Splendida lumina Solis. Lucret. Stellantia lumina. Val. Flac. Tremulum lumen. Virg. Vaga lumina noctis. Stat. The wandering starres shinyng by night. Sera rubens accendit lumina Vesper. Vir. The ruddie euening starre began to shine late. Dare lumina terris, dicitur Sol. Ouid. Inferre mortale lumen in clarissimum solem. Quint. To giue light to the bright sunne with a candle or like thing. Solis lumina peruulgant coelum. Lucret. The brightnesse of the sunne spreadeth all ouer the firmament. Mundo praebebat lumina Titan. Ouid. Luna obscura premit lumen. Virg. The moone shineth not. Priuatus lumine aer. Lucret. The darke aire. Terra spoliatur lumine. Lucret. Purpureo lumine campos vestit aether. Virg. Spirabile lumen coeli. Virg. Vitae lumina attingere. Virg. Cassus lumine. Virg. Dead. In oras luminis exoriri. Lucr. To be borne, or brought into the world. Dulcia liquebant lumina vitae. Lucr. They died. Inuisa relinquam lumina. Virg. I will depart out of this hate| full life. Lumen, pro oculo aliquando ponitur. Quint. An eye. Oculorum lumina. Lucr. Acies luminum. Sen. Orbis inanis luminis. Oui. Ones eye pulled out that he can not see. Orbus luminis. Ouid. Blynde. Caui recessus luminum, & inanes sinus. Sen. Adoperta lumina somno. Ouid. The eyes closed with sleepe. Apertum oculorum lumen. Lucret. Ardentia lumina. Virg. Lumina caerula Germani. Iuuen. Caua lumina. Ouid. Hollow eyes sunke into ones head. Crudelia lumina. Ouid. Distenta lumina. Lucan. Glauca. Claud. Effosum lumen. Virg. Humida. Ouid. Expertia somno lumina. Lucr. Watching eyes. Lachrymantia. Ouid. Languida. Catul. Flammantia. Virg. Ferrea. Stat. Morientia. Ouid. Patentia. Lucret. Open eyes. Flammea lumina. Ouid. Spectantia. Ouid. Acuere lumina, Vide ACVO. Adimere lumen alicui, Vide ADIMO. Oculi ardentes glauco lumine. Virg. Vix attollens lumina. Virg. Scantly lifting vp his eyes. Obliquo lumine cernere aliquem. Oui. To see one by lookyng aside. Circunfert lumina campo. Sil. He looketh rounde about. In aeternam clauduntur lumina noctem. Virg. Claudere alicui lumina, Vide CLAVDO. Luctantia lumina composuit somnus. Sil. Natantia lumina condit somnus. Virg. Sleepe closed vp his twinckling eyes. Condere lumina alicuius digitis. Ouidius. To close a mans eyes with his fingers. Digitos in lumina condere. Oui. To thrust his fingers into ones eyes. Orbem luminis corrumpere. Lucret. Declinare lumina somno. Virg. To fall a sleepe. Defigere lumina aliquó. Virg. To looke stedfastly on or to| warde. Moesto defixus lumina vultu. Virg. With a sorrowfull coun| tenance not moouing his eyes. Demittere lumina. Ouid. To cast downe his eyes. Detorquet lumen ab illa. Oui. He turneth his eyes from hir. Domare lumina somno. Stat. Eruere lumen. Quint. Noxia lumina facere. Ouid. Fallere lumina. Ouid. When a thing is so little, it cannot be seene, it is sayde Fallere lumina. Flectere lumina. Ouid. Iactare lumina in aliquem. Oui. Labuntur frigida letho lumina. Virg. Occidit lumen. Lucret. The light perisheth or decayeth. Tacitus luminibus pererrare aliquem. Virg. To beholde e| uerie part of one saying not a worde. Fulmen perstringit lumina. Luca. Lightning ouercommeth or dusketh the eye sight. Recipere lumen. Cels. To recouer his sight agayne. Resignat lumina morte, Vide RESIGNO. Tecto simulatur lumine somnus. Ouid. Closing his eyes he counterfayteth to sleepe. Inexpleto lumine spectare aliquid. Ouid. To looke vnsatia| bly vpon a thing. Toruo lumine spectare aliquem. Oui. To looke awry vpon one. Fessa lumina furtim subit sopor. Ouid. Suffecta lumina letho. Val. Flac. Eyes stayned with a dead| ly colour. Suffundit lumina rore. Ouid. She weepeth. Somno tegere lumina. Virg. To close his eyes and sleepe. Immota tenere lumina. Virg. Not to mooue his eyes. Tergere lumina manu. Catul. Rorantia lumina tersit. Stat. Flammantia lumina torquens. Virg. Lassáque versantes supremo lumina motu. Ouid. Turning their eyes heauily at the very poynt of death. Placido lumine videre aliquem. Horat. Lumen. Cic. Exposition or declaration. Clara lumina praepandere menti alicuius. Lucret. To giue a light to ones minde by instruction the better to vnder| stande a thing. Adhibere lumen, Vide ADHIBEO. Clarum lumen extollere è tenebris. Lucret. Luminibus obstruere. Cic. To stoppe vp the light: to let that the light come not into an house. Obstruere alicuius luminibus, per metaphoram. Cicer. To obscure and let the renowme and glorie of another. Lumina praeferre menti alicuius dicitur Deus. Cice. To inspire ones minde: to put into ones minde by inspiration. Lumina ciuitatis. Cic. The most notable person of a citie. Lumina ciuitatis extincta sunt. Cic. Claret lumen. Ennius. Sine lumine animi. Colum. Without good vnderstanding. Praecipuum eloquentiae lumen. Quint. A principall orna| ment of eloquence. Lumen probitatis prospicere in aliquo. Cicer. To see great honestie in one. Virtutis tuae lumen eluceat. Cicer. Your great and notable vertue may appeare. Lumina in pictura. Plin. The colours & beautie of paynting. Lumina orationis. Cic. Figures. Luminôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Full of light. Luminâre, luminâris, pe. prod. n. g. That which giueth light. Luminaria, metaphoricé. Cic. Tot luminaribus extinctis. Cic. So many noble and famous men being deade. Luna, lunae, f. g. Cic. The moone. Luna modò curuata in cornua, modò aequa portione diuisa, modò sinuata in orbem, maculosa, eademque subitò prae| nitens, immensa orbe pleno, ac repentè nulla. Plin. Luna infra terram. Colum. Luna supra terram, & sub terra. Plin. Coitus lunae. Plin. The coniunction of the sunne and moone. Concursus lunae & solis, Idem. Cels. Defectus lunae. Plin. The eclipse of the moone. Globus lunae. Lucret. Labores lunae. Virg. The eclipse. Meatus solis lunaeque. Lucret. Lunae orbis. Plin. The compasse of. Status lunae. Plin. Vultus purpureus lunae. Ouid. The moone looking redde. Alta luna. Virg. Aquilonia. Plin. Dimidia. Plin. The halfe moone. Aurea. Ouid. Dimidiata. Plin. Bicornis. Horat. Diuidua. Plin. Candida. Virg. Errans. Quint. Caua. Plin. Extrema. Varro. Celeres lunae. Horat. Globosa. Quint. Intermenstrua luna. Plin. The coniunction of the sunne and moone, when the moone is not seene. Intermestris luna, Idem. Plin. Lucida. Lucan. Menstrua. Virg. Noctiuaga. Stat. Minor. Horat. Nouae lunae. Horat. Nascentes lunae. Horat. Nouissima luna. Plin. Pernox luna. Plinius. The moone shining all night. Plena luna, & Noua. Caesar. Prima luna. Plin. The first day after the chaunge. Secunda. Plin. Pura. Horat. Semiformis. Colum. The halfe moone. Radiantis imago lunae. Virg. Redeuntis cornua lunae. Oui. The corners of the new moone. Sera. Plin. Sicca. Plin. Roscida luna. Virg. Sitiens. Plin. Sanguinea. Ouid. Surgens. Tacit. The moone rysing. Declinatio lunae. The wane of the moone. Tacitae per amica silentia lunae. Virg. When the moone hap| pely did not shine. Turbida luna. Claud. Luna vicesima, pro vicesimo die post nouam lunam. Plin. The twentyeth day of the moone. Luna agit sub terra. Plin. The moone is vnder the earth. Cornua lunae se complent lumine. Virg. The moone groweth towarde the full. Crescens luna. Varro. Crescit luna. Plin. Cornua euanescunt lunae. Ouid. Coelo fulgebat luna sereno. Horat. Decrescens luna. Varro. The wane of the moone. Deficiens luna. Plin. Deficit luna. Plin. Plena per incertas fudit se luna fenestras. Virg. Imminente luna. Horat. Lune implet orbem. Ouid. The moone is at the full. Luna quater latuit, toto quater orbe recreuit. Oui. It was foure monethes space. Lucet luce aliena luna. Cic. The moone boroweth hir light of the sunne. Minuitur luna. Plin. The moone decreaseth. Obscura luna premit lumen. Virg. Rubet luna. Horat. Senescens luna. Plin. The wane of the moone. Silens luna. Plin. The coniunction of the sunne & the moone, when the moone shineth not. Nox tenebat lunam in nimbo. Virg. Vaga luna decorum protulit os. Horat. Lúnula, atque anellus aureolus. Plaut. A hoope, and ring of golde to put on the finger. Lunâris, & hoc lunáre, pe. pro. Cic. Pertayning to the moone. Globus lunaris. Claud. The circle of the moone. Iubar lunare. Claud. Lunaris ratio. Plin. Lampas lunaris. Stat. Lunare sydus. Senec. Luno, lunas, lunâre. To crooke or bende like the newe moone. Ouid. Lunauítque genu sinuosum fortiter arcum. Lunâtus, pen. prod. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Made lyke a moone: crooked. vt Ferramentum lunatum. Colum. An yron toole made crooked lyke a newe moone. Cauda lunata delphinorum. Senec. Classis lunata, Vide CLASSIS. Lunatis obliquatur cornibus mare Caspium. Plin. Elexus lunati. Sil. Frons lunata vituli. Claud. The heade of an heighfer hauing young hornes lyke the newe moone. Lunata iuba. Martial. Iuuenci nondum lunati fronte. Stat. Steeres that haue not yet hornes. Lignum osseum lunatúmque. Plin. Peltae lunatae. Virg. Lunáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Paulus. That is mad or sicke at a certayne tyme of the moone. Luo, luis, lui, lúere. To paye: to satisfie: to purge: to suffer punishment or death. Vt debito supplicio seelus lueret. Liuius. That he might be worthily punished for his wicked acte. Quomodo ergo haec lues? Cicero. Howe wilt thou satisfie for this? Luere aes alienum. Curtius. To pay debt. Delicta alicuius luere. Horat. Facta luere. Stat. Luitur libido alicuius sanguine innocentium. Cic. The bloud of innocents maketh satisfaction for the wicked lust of one. Maculas furtorum & flagitiorum, sociorum innocentium sanguine luere. Cic. To purge and washe away the infa| mie of his extortion and wickednesse with the bloude of our innocent friendes. Luere peccata. Liu. To suffer punishment for offences. Luere poenas. Cic. To be punished. Periculum publicum luere. Li. To be punished for the daun| ger of the common weale. Scelus luere. Li. To suffer punishment for his naughtie act. Oblatum stuprum voluntaria morte luit Lucretia. Cicero. Lucrece willingly killed hirselfe in punishment of vnwilling aduoutrie and rape. Supplicia crucibus luerunt. Iustinus. They were hanged for their offences. Iuere capite. Li. Obsides capite luerent, si pacto non staretur. The hostages shoulde haue their heades stricken of, if, &c. Luere. Vlpian. To be raunsomed. Luitio, luitiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vlpian. A paying of raunsome. Luitûrus, pen. prod. Participium. That shall suffer punishment. vt, Luitûra poenas puppis. Claud. Luendus, Participium. Ouid. Lupa, Lupanar, Lupatum, Luparius, &c. Vide LVPVS. Lupercalla. Playes dedicated to Pan. Lupinum, lupini, & frequentius masculino genere, Lupi| nus, pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of pulse called Lupines. Pallentes lupini. Ouid. Tristis lupini fragiles calami. Virg. Lupinus, Adiectiuum à Lupus, Vide suo loco. Lupus, lupi, m. g. A woulfe: A bitte for an horse: An hooke to drawe things out of a pitte: a kinde of spryders: A fishe that some take to be a pyke. Barba lupi. Horat. Genus acre luporum. Virg. Incursus luporum. Virg. Acres lupi. Horat. Asper lupus. Ouid. Fuluus lupus. Ouid. Auidus. Ouid. Infestus pecori lupus. Horat. Auius. Virg. Insatiabiles lupi. Ouid. Canus. Ouid. Montani. Ouid. Ceruarius lupus. Vide CERVVS. Cruentus. Stat. Superbi. Valer. Flac. Rapaces. Horat. Vehemens lupus. Horat. Frementes lupi circumstabula. Ouid. Vlulantes lupi. Virg. Triste lupus stabulis. Virg. Acuunt agni lupos balatibus, Vide ACVO. Pleno lupus insidiatus ouili. Virg. Lupus. Plin. A fishe of some taken to be a pyke, but Lupus is discriued to be a sea fishe. Laneus lupus. Martial. Proceri lupi. Horat. Lupi. Ouid. A certaine fashion of rough bites for an horse. vt, Et placido duros accipit ore lupos. Ouid. Lupus. Liu. An hooke to pull thinges out of a pitte. vt, In alios lupi superne iniecti. Liu. Lupus salictarius. Plin. The hearbe called hoopes. Ruelli| us humulum & tolophim Germanicè dici scribit. Lupulus vulgò dicitur. Lupus. Plin. A kinde of spiders. vt, Luporum nomine mi| nimi non texunt. Plin. Lupa, lupae, f. g. Plin. A shee woulfe. In humana lupa. Prop. Rapida lupa. Ouid. Raua lupa. Horat. Lupa, pro meretrice. Plaut. An harlot. Lupânar, pen. prod. Lupanâris, pen. pro. n. g. Quint. A brothell house: a stewes. Lupanarium, lupanarij, Idem. Vlpian. Lupanaris, re. Perteyning to a brothell house. Lupâtum, lupáti, pen. pro. Idem quod Lupus, pro fraeno asper| rimo. Virg. A sharpe bitte for an horse. Dura lupata. Ouid. Lupínus, pen. prod Adiect. Plin. Cic. Of a woulfe. Lupinus adeps. Plin. Luparius. An hunter of woulfes. Lupor, aris. To meddle with common harlots. Lurco, lurcônis, m. g. Suet. A deuoucer of his owne substance: a gulligut. Lurco, as, aui, are, & Lurcor, aris. To eate rauenously. Luridus, pen. cor. Adectiuum. Hor. Pale: wanne: black and blewe. Aconita lurida. Ouid. Horror luridus. Ouid. Luridus color. Plin. Lumina lurida. Ouid. Dentes luridi. Hor. Mors lurida. Sil. Luridae foetae. Varro. Pallor luridus. Ouid. Pelle lurida amicta ossa. Horat. Luridus sol. Plin. iun. The sonne shining pale and watrishlye through a clowde. Sulfura lurida. Ouid. Luror, lurôris, m. g. Lucret. Palenesse: wannesse. Luscinia, lusciniae, f. g. Plinius. Graeci Philomelam vocant. A Nightingale. Lusciníola, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Var. A little nightin| gale. Lusciosus, qui & luscitiosus, pen. prod. Plin. Hee that seeth little in the night or in the morning, or after some, hee that seeth better in the night than at midday. Luscus, lusci, m. g. C. Martialis. Porre blind: also he that hath but one eye. Lusca, luscae. Mart. A woman poreblinde. Lusio, Lusito, Lusor, Vide LVDO. Lustrum, lustri, n. g. Virg. A denne or caue of wilde beasts in wooddes. Deserta ferarum lustra. Virg. Inuia. Virg. Deuia. Ouid. Tetrica. Stat. Lustrum. Cic. An house where riot and lecherie is vsed: or the haunting of the same vices. Mala lustra. Horat. Quae autem in lustris & in vino commentatio potuit esse. Cic. Lustrum. The space of fiue yeares, or as Glarian writeth in his Chronologie the space of Olympias, that is but foure yeares. Veniet lustris labentibus aetas. Virg. Lustrum. Liu. The purgation of the citie by sacrifice euery fift yeare. Lustro, lustras, lustrâre. Virg. To purge by sacrifice. Lustrare vrbem. Pli. To purge the citye by sacrifice euery fift yeare. Lustror, passiuum. Ouidius, Magico lustrabere ritu. Lustrare. Virg. To go rounde about: to view on euery side, to beholde euery way: to looke rounde about. Aequora lustrare. Virg. To compasse or go about. Arua lustrare. Virg. Oculis lustrare campos. Lucan. To looke rounde about. Muros equo lustrat. Virg. Sol flammis opera omnia lustrat. Virg. The sunne with hys light compasseth. Lustraro lampade. Virg. To giue light: to shine. Lustrare vestigia alicuius. Virg. Lustrare exercitum. Cae. To muster an army and by sacry| fice to purge it, that is, to leade rounde about it a sheepe, a sow, and two bulles, by which ceremonie they thought the host purged from offences against their Gods. Lustrare animo. Cicer. Diligently to view and consider in the minde. Pericula incerta lustrare. Virg. Lustror, lustrâris, lustrári, Deponens. Plaut. To haunt brothel houses or stewes. Lustrâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Purged by sacrifice: compassed. Corpus lustratum diuino odore. Ouid. Lustratum atque purgatum Capitolium. Liu. Lustratus purificatione religionis. Mart. Lustratum panificium. Making of holy breade: coniuring of bread. Bud. quo modo lustrabantur olim tubae, vt testatur Ouidius in Fastis. Lustrális, & hoc lustrâle pen. prod. Perteinyng to purging or making holy. vt, Sacrificium lustrale. Liu. A purging sacry| fice. Aqua lustralis. Ouid. Holy water. Vota lustralia. Val. Flac. Solenne lustrale exercitus. Tacit. Lustríficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem: vt Cantus lustrificus. Valer. Flac. Lústricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum vnde Lustrici dies. Tranquil. The dayes when children were named, which in men children was the ninth day, in women the eight. It may nowe be vsed for the christening dayes. Lustrátio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. A going about on euery side: a compassing. Lustratio. Col. A purging by sacrifice. Lustrâmen, pen. prod. minis, n. g. Idem. Val. Flac. Lusus, Vide LVDO. Lutamentum, Lutarius, Lutesco, Lutensis, &c. Vide LVTVM. Luteola, lae, f. g. A litle flower of colour yealow, in greatnesse and sauour not much vnlike a violet. Also a little birde not much vnlike a goldfinch called a Siskin. Luteus, prima producta, Adiectiuum. Yelow. vt, Luteus color. Plin. Yelow colour. Luteus frutex. Colum. Papauer luteum. Catul. Membrana lutea. Tibul. Pellis lutea. Persius. Palla lutea. Tibul. Sulfura lutea. Ouid. Pallor luteus. Hor. Vela lutea. Lucret. Luteae violae. Plin. The winter Gilofer. Luteum oui. Plin. The yolke of an egge. Luteus, prima correpta, à luto. Vide LVTVM Priore correpta. Lutéolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum adiectiuum. Col. Somewhat yealow: yealowish. Caltha luteola. Virg. The yelow marigolde. Luter, teris, m. g. A cup wherein wine was delayed with wa| ter. Sipont. Luto, lutas, Vide LVTVM priore correpta. Lutra, lutrae, f. g. Plin. A beast liuing in the water: an Otter. Lutum, luti, n. g. priore correpta. Iuuen. Clay: durt. Amica luto sus. Horat. The sow loueth the meyre. Recenti luto spargere iumenta. Iuuenal. To sprinkle freshe durt or clay vpon. Lutum paleatum, Vide Paleatus in PALEA. Vdum & molle lutum. Pers. Imbre lutóque aspersus. Horat. All wette with rayne and berayed with durt. Pocula composuit de facili luto. Tibul. He made cuppes of plyant and soft clay. Concinnare lutum. Plaut. Demersus in luto. Cic. Ouerwhelmed in durt. Fictus ex argilla & luto homulus. Cic. Volutatus in luto. Cic. That hath wallowed in the durt. In medio luto esse. Plaut. To sticke fast in the middes of the myre. In eodem luto haesitare, Vide HAEREO. Lutum, per translationem vocat lenonem. Plaut. A filthy and baudy slaue. Lutum & sordes. Cic. A vile and filthie person. Lúteus prima correpta. That is made of clay lome or morter. vt, Luteus paries. A mudde wall. Vasa lutea. Cic. Earthen vessell. Luteus homo. Plau. A vile rascall of no estimation. Lutea meretrix. Plau. A filthy and vile harlot. Opus luteum. Ouid. A worke made of clay or earth. Luteus panis. Plaut. Yelow breade with saffron. Lutôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Pli. All myrie and durtie. Lutosus ager. Colum. Lutosa rapa. Col. Lutensis & hoc lutense. Pli. That is nutrished with mudde. Piscis lutensis. Pli. A fish muddy, or that liueth in the mudde. Luto, lutas, lutâre. Cato. To lay on clay, lome or morter. Lutare. Mart. To spot or beray. Lutesco, lutescis, lutéscere. Ennius. To turne to clay: to waxe very durt. Limo coenóque lutescunt. Colum. Lutamentum, lutamenti, n. gen. Cato. A worke couered with lome or clay. Lutulentus, Adiect. Col. Myrie: berayed with myre. Lutulentus sus. Cic. A durtie sow. Lutulenta persona. Cic. A filthy and vile person. Amnis lutulentus. Ouid. A muddy ryuer. Palma lutulenta. Hor. A durty hande. Lutarius, Adiectiuum. That lyueth in the mudde or ooes. vt, Lutariae testudines. Plin. Cockles and shelfishe lyuing in the mudde. Lutarius mullus. Plin. Lux, lucis, foem. gen. Light: day: brightnesse: cleerenesse: an eye: time: lyfe. Egens lucis aer. Ouid. A darke ayre. Egenus lucis. Lucre. Die lux. Lucret. Corusca lux. Sil. Diurna. Lucret. Larga, Vide LARGVS. Maligna, Vide MALVS adiectiuum. Praeclara. Lucret. Publica lux mundi. Sol. Ouid. Rosea. Stat. Siderea. Ouid. Pura. Vir. Vaga. Val. Flac. Admittere lucem in thalamos totis fenestris. Oui. To set open the whole windowes and lette in the lyght into the chambers. Albescit primùm lux. Virg. Day beginneth to appeare. Conuestit omnia perfundens sua luce Sol. Lucr. The sunne casteth or spreadeth his light to the beauty of all things. Multa cum luce cucurrit stella. Virg. Claram dispergere lumine lucem. Claud. Dant clara incendia lucem erranti. Virgil. Darkenesse and lyght succede one the other by course. Haurire lucem. Virg. To see light. Oborta lux. Silius. Purpurea luce refulsit humus. Ouid. Subducta luce repenté. Sil. Waxing darke sodainely. Erit vobis lucre clarius. Cicer. It shall be to you as many| fest as can be. Lux pro die. Gel. Alia luce orta auis in pastum profecta est. The next day appearing. Luce vicesima, pro Vicesimo die. Plin. Multis antè lucibus. Ouid. Many daies before. Acerba lux. Senec. An heauy day. Breuis. Catul. Exacta. Stat. Festae luces. Horat. Holy, or festiuall dayes. Hesterna lux. Ouid. Yesterday. Hodierna. Ouid. Honorata. Claud. Ignaua lux. Iuuen. An ydle day wherein nothing is done. Lux longior toto anno. Virg. An whole yeare. Natalis lux. Ouid. The birth day. Patens. Ouid. Oriens lux. Catull. The day breakyng. Peracta. Ouid. Ended. Profestae luces & sacrae. Horat. Prona lux in astra. Sene. The euening: the latter ende of the day, towarde sunne going downe. Renata. Senec. Day beginning againe. Serena. Virg. Sacra. Stat. Viridans lux fluuij. Plin. Nox lucem tenebris abstulit. Lucan. The nyght with hys darkenesse ended the day. Nox condit lucem. Sen. Pars optima lucis data est mensae. Ouid. They sate at the ta| ble most part of the day. Dormire in lucem. Horat. Perditur lux. Horat. Inimica lux propinquat. Virg. Hatefull day is at hande. Aurora reducet lucem. Ouid. Haud multò pòst luce lucebit. Plaut. Not long after it will be day. Luce & palám. Cic. Openly and in euery mans sight. Luce incursare in hostem. Liu. Luce clara deripiamus aurum matronis palám. Plaut. When it is plaine day let vs openly take away, &c. Multa luce reuecti hostes. Ta. When it is farre in the day, &c. Luce. Ouid. In the day time. Luce prima. Terent. Early in the morning. In lucem bibere, coenare, Vide IN praepositionem. To sitte drinking till it be day. Ad lucem pugnare. Liu. Ante lucem, Vide ANTE praepositionem. Coepta luce, missae in latera regiones. Ta. When it was day, &c Dubiae lucis crepuscula. Ouid. The euening. Seram pepulere crepuscula lucem. Ouid. Aestiua lux. Virg. Summer time: summer season. Brumalis lux. Ouid. Winter season. Indiscreta lux. Plin. Lux, pro Vita. Cic. Obijciebatur interdum animo metus quidam, & dolor cogitanti, fore aliquando finem huius lucis. The ende of thys life. Cupiditas lucis. Quint. Desire of lyfe. Lucis rudimentum. Plin. The beginning of lyfe. Animus contemptor lucis. Virg. Abrumpere inuisam lucem. Vir. To ende this hatefull lyfe. Aspicere lucem, Vide ASPICIO. Carere luce, Vide CAREO. Lucis vsuram dare alicui. Cic. To graunt one pardon to liue: to suffer to lyue. In lucem editi gnati. Sen. Sonnes borne. Communi luce frui. Virg. Optata luce frui. Virg. Orbare se luce. Cic. To kill hymselfe. Piget lucis. Virg. It grieueth me to liue: I am weary of life. Relinquere lucem. Virg. To die. Lux mea. Cic. My sweete heart. Lux, pro oculis. Stat. An eye. Adempta lux. Ouid. His eye pulled out. In luce atque in oculis ciuium magnus. Cic. Of great re| nowme for atchieuing common affaires that all men may see and know. Lux doctrinarum altera Cicero. Pli. Cicero being an other ornament of all good learning. Lux, pro nitore: vt Viridi cum luce smaragdi. Lucr. Sma| ragdes being of a bright greene colour. Lucus, masculino genere dixerunt veteres, teste Donato. Cum lucu abij. Plaut. When I departed in the morning. Cum primo lucu. Plaut. Luci, Aduerbium. Plaut. In the morning: by day. Luculentus, Adiectiuum. Full of light: clere: faire: beautifull. Ambulacrum luculentum. Plaut. Camino luculento vtendum. Cic. You must vse a great fire. Author luculentus. Cic. A famous and knowne authour. Conditio luculenta. Plaut. A faire offer. Dies luculentus. Plaut. A faire day. Diuitiae luculentae. Plau. Abundant riches. Facinus luculentum. An notable act. Familia luculenta. Plau. A rich house, familie, or kindred: a notable stocke. Foemina luculenta atque festiua. Plaut. A beautifull and a pleasant woman. Forma luculenta. Terent. A very good fauour. Haereditas luculenta atque magna. Plaut. Homo luculentus. Plaut. A notable man. Materia luculenta. Plin. iun. A copious matter. Oratio luculenta Salust. A pleasant and easie stile. Plaga luculenta. Cic. A great wounde. Scriptor luculentus. Cic. An eloquent and easie wryter. Luculentè, Aduerbium. Cleerely. Dicere luculentè. Cic. Scribere luculenté. Cic. To wryte euidently and plainely: to wryte an easie stile. Vendere luculenté. Plaut. To sell at an high price. Luculenter, Aduerbium, Idem. Cic. Cleerely: properly. Quum Graecè luculenter sciam. Ci. Seeing I am well seene in the Greeke tongue, or vnderstande the Greeke tongue very well. Luceo, luces, luxi, lucére. To shyne. Lucet, lucébat, lucêre, Impersonale. It is day: it shineth: it is bryght. Expergiscere, lucet. Plaut. Awake, it is day. Lucebat iam feré. Cic. It was by that time almost day. Lucere facem alicui. Plaut. To cary a torche before one. Lucere luce aliena dicitur luna. Cic. To borrow hir light of the sunne. Focus lucet igne. Tib. There is a fire made in the chimney. Oculi lucent. Ouid. Lucent officia alicuius. Cic. Ones friendly pleasures be well knowne. Lucessit, lucéssere, Lucem fieri Liu. To be bright. Lucessit. Terent. It is day. Lucens, Participium. Virg. Shining: bright: glistering. Faces lucentes. Ouid. Torches light. Lympha lucens. Ouid. Marmora lucentia. Stat. Tunicae lucentes auro. Stat. Lúcidus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Cleere: bright: light. vt, Lu| cida nox. Plin. A light nyght. Lucidus aer. Lucret. A cleere ayre. Domus lucidior. Ouid. A more lightsome house. Gemma lucida. Ouid. Ordo lucidus. Horat. A cleere order in placing his wordes, making hys stile easie to vnderstande. Sidera lucida. Horat. Bryght starres. Lúcifer, pen. cor. lucíferi, m. g. Cic. The day starre. Sidus Luciferi. Virg. Nitens Lucifer. Tibul. Obscurus Lucifer illa nocte fuit. Ouid. Renouatus Lucifer. Sil. Vndecimus Lucifer. Ouid. The leuenth day. Ducit diem Lucifer. Virg. Clarus Lucifer albo exit equo. Ouid. Vigil Lucifer exit aquis Eois. Ouid. Tertius auroram pulsabat Lucifer. Stat. The thirde day began. Retegens diem, noctísque fugans tempora Lucifer. Ouid. Lucíferus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That bringeth light. Diana lucifera. Val. Flac. Equi luciferi. Ouid. Pueri luciferi. Ouid. Lucífugus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. That flyeth light: that delyghteth in darkenesse. Blattae lucifugae. Virg. Lucerna, lucernae, f. g. Cic. A candle: a lampe: a light. Lucernam extinguere. Plaut. To put out the candell. Cubicularia lucerna, Vide CVBILE. Matutinae lucernae. Iuuenal. Lucerna simplex. Mart. A lampe that hath but one match. Vigiles lucernae. Ho. Lampes to watch by: watching candels. Viuae lucernae. Horat. Lucerna eadem scripsi. Cic. I wrate by the same candell, or at the same time. Facerem diutius, nisi me lucerna defereret. Ci. I would do it longer, if my candell were not spent: or had not gone out. Lucernula. A sconce: a little lampe or candell. Lucido, aui, are. To make cleere: to giue light. Lucifico: Idem. Lucigena, nae, f. g. That ingendreth light. Luxo, luxas, luxâre. Plin. To loose: to put out of ioynt. Luxata. Plin. Limmes put out of ioynt. Luxus, huius luxus, m. g. Cic. All superfluitie or excesse in car| nall pleasure, sumptuous fare, or building: riot. Dissuasor honesti luxus. Claud. Populator opum, luxus. Claud. Riot the consumer of wealth. Famosus luxus. Claud. Pudendus luxus. Tacit. Regali luxu splendida domus. Virg. Regifico luxu paratae epulae. Virg. Bankets prouided wyth exceeding and princely charges. Pocula ducere multo luxu. Propert. Effusus in luxum. Tacit. Giuen wholy to riote. Explicare suos luxus. Lucan. Fouere hyemem luxu. Virg. Solutus luxu. Quint. Giuen wholy to ryote. Luxuria, luxuriae, f. g. Idem. Cic. Odit Populus Rom. priuatam luxuriam, publicam magnifi| centiam diligit. Cic. Instrumenta luxuriae. Ouid. Meanes to further ryot: instru| ments of. Conuitia luxuriae. Quintil. Tauntes for ryot and excessyue wasting. Pestis blanda, luxuria. Sen. Riote is a pleasant plague. Misera luxuria. Propert. Solers luxuria. Pers. Cepit praefectos luxuria, Vide CAPIO. Circunscribere luxuriam vtilitate, Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO. Destuere luxuria. To runne at rouers: to ryot exceedingly: to swim in sensualitie. Via facta est luxuriae. Propert. Indulgere luxuriae, Vide IDVLGEO. Luxuria foliorum. Virg. Great aboundance of leaues. Luxuria humoris. Plin. Excessyue aboundance of humour. Luxuries, luxuriei, f. g. Idem. Riot: excesse. Cic. In vrbe luxuri| es creatur, ex luxuria existat auaritia necesse est. Perferre luxuriem alicuius. Cicero. To abide ones riotous wasting. Praedulce malum, luxuries. Claud. Luxuries segetum. Plin. Cic. Great ranknesse of corne. Luxuriôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. To prosperous: liuing in to much pleasure: ouer ranke. In suis rebus luxuriosus. Cic. Riotous in wasting his owne substance. Amor luxuriosus. Cic. Muliebris & luxuriosus cultus non corpus exornat, sed de| tegit mentem. Quint. Frumenta luxuriosa. Cic. Corne growing very ranke. Patribus nimis luxuriosa ea fuit laetitia. Liu. That gladnesse in the Senatours vnmeasurable: or to great. Pabula luxuriosa. Plin. Very aboundant and ranke feedyng for cattell. Seges luxuriosa. Ouid. Ranke corne. Vitis luxuriosa. Col. A vine shooting out braunches to ranke| ly. Luxuriosior. Plin. Luxurióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Riotously: ouer rankely: to abundantly. vt, Luxuriose viuere. Cic. To liue riotously. Luxurio, luxurias, luxuriáre: vel luxurior, luxuriaris, luxuriári, deponens. Liuius. To exceede: to abounde excessyuely: to be wanton and giuen to ryote: to spryng or growe to rankely. Ne luxuriarent orio animi. Liu. That theyr mindes myght not runne at ryot through idlenesse. Delicijs luxuriare. Ouid. Luxuriari varijs colorum picturis. Pli. To growe rankely in diuers beautifull colours. Luxuriant animi rebus plerunque secundis. Ouid. Animi luxuriant iuuenilibus annis. Ouid. In youth mens mindes waxe wanton. Mens luxuriat. Ouid. Membra luxuriant. Ouid. Pecus luxuriat in pratis. Ouid. Cattell feedeth ouer rankely. Luxuriantur arbores. Colu. Trees shoote out branches ouer rankely. Ager assidua luxuriabat aqua. Ouid. Humus luxuriat. Ouid. The grounde is to ranke. Luxurians, Participium: vt Compescere luxuriantia. Horat. Luxuriâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Ouid. That hath vsed things excessyuely. Fames luxuriata multo sanguine. Stat. L Y Lychnis, foem. gen. vel Lychnites, m. g. Plin. A kinde of white marble cut out of the quarreis by candell. Lychnitis, huius lychnitidis, f. g. Herba. Plin. An herbe called also Taxus barbatus. Lychnus, lychni, m. g. Cic. The match of a lampe: a lampe or candell. Lychnus ligneolus. Cic. A lanterne of woode. Pendentes lychni. Lucret. A braunche hanging wyth many lampes or candels. Incensi lychni dependent aureis laquearibus. Virg. Lychnûchus, lychnúchi, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A candell sticke: a braunche wherein lampes or candels hang. Lychnobij. They that turne night into day, & day into nyght. Lycion. Pli. A medicine made of the iuyce or decoction of the bramble roote. Lycisca. A dogge engendred of a woulfe and a dogge. Lycoctones. One of the kindes of Aconitum. Lycophthalmos, A precious stone hauing foure diuers co| lours. Lycopus, pi. The hearbe Motherwort. Lycopsis. By Dioscorides description seemeth to be the herbe called Boundes tongue. Lycos. A kinde of spiders. Lydius, Lapis, qui & Heraclius. Plin. The touchstore where| wyth golde is tryed. Lympha, Aqua dicitur Latinis. Colum. Water. Fluuialis lympha. Virg. Water of the riuer. Fugax lympha trepidat obliquo riuo. Horat. Gelida lympha. Ouid. Leuis. Horat. Liquidae lymphae. Ouid. Loquaces lymphae saxis desiliunt. Horat: Lucentis lymphae stagnum. Ouid. A poole of cleare water. Manantes lymphae. Horat. Runnyng water. Puteales. Lucret. Sobria lympha mista mero. Tibul. Vulnera lymphis abluere. Virg. Dare lymphas manibus. Vir. To giue water to wash handes. Copia lymphae finit sitim. Horat. Hausit de gurgite lymphas. Virg. Ora manúsque lauimus lympha. Horat. Restinguere pocula lympha. Horat. Vulnera siccare lymphis. Virg. Lympháticus, pen. cor. Plin. Madde: furious: fallen out of his witte by seeing some thyng in the water. Lymphatica somnia. Plin. Phantasticall and mad dreames. Lymphaticus pauor. Liu. A feare that maketh one out of his witte. Lympho, lymphas, lymphâre. Valer. Flac. To trouble: to make madde. Lymphans, Particip. Stat. Making madde. Lymphor, lymphâris, lymphári. Plin. To be madde, or out of his witte. Lymphâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Idem quod Lymphaticus. Horat. Liu. Madde: furious: one of his wytte. Furor lymphatus. Seneca. Metu lymphato trepidare. Lucan. Mente lymphata surebant. Catul. Ore lymphato furens. Sen. Pectora lymphata. Ouid. Vrbs lymphata incertis horroribus. Stat. Lymphationes nocturnae. Pli. Phantasticall pangs in the night. Lympidus, Vide LIMPIDVS. Lynceus, Adiectiuum, Vide LYNX. Lyncurium, lyncurij, n. g. Plin. A precious stone congealed of the vrine of the beast Lynx. Lynter, Vide LYNTER. Lynx, lyncis, m. vel f. g. Virg. Plin. A beast like vnto a woulfe, hauing many spottes, and being exceeding quicke of sight. Variae lynces. Virg. Timidos agitare lyncas. Horat. Imbelles lynces sectari. Stat. To hunt. Fugaces lycas cohibere arcu. Horat. Lyncéus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of the beast Lynx . Also that seeth quickely. Lynceis oculis contemplari. Hor. To beholde and looke vpon very diligently. Lyra, lyrae, f. g. Plin. An harpe. Canor lyrae. Ouid. The tune of the harpe. Fidicen lyrae. Ouid. An harper. Aurata lyra. Ouid. Canorae lyrae. Claud. Lowde harpes. Imbellis. Hor. Curua lyra. Horat. Inuicta. Ouid. Distincta gemmis. Ouid. Iocosa. Horat. Eburna. Horat. Mollis. Stat. Garrula. Tibul. Tacita. Horat. Laudes alicuius canere lyra. Oui. To sing ones praises to the harpe. Increpare lyram digitis. Ouid. To play on the harpe. Institui lyra. Quint. To be taught to play on the harpe. Mouere lyram. Ouid. Inauratae lyrae fila mouet pollice. Ouid. He playeth on a gil| ted harpe. Pellere. Ouid. Percutere. Ouid. Pulsare, Vide PVLSO. Mendaci lyra sonari. Hor. Lyra, Signum coeleste. Varro. Lyricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertaining to an harpe. Modi lyrici. Ouid. Vates lyrici. Horat. Lyricen, pen. cor. lyrícinis, pen. cor. m. gen. An harper, or one that singeth to the harpe. Lyristes, lyristis, Idem. Sidonius. Plin. iun. Lysis. A solution or lewsing: a chinking or opening of a wall. Lytta. Plin. A worme in a dogges tongue which maketh hym madde if he be not taken out. M A MAcellum, macelli, n. g. Cic. A place where all maner of vittaile is solde: a shambles. Macellarius, m. g. Varro. A vittailer: a seller of any kinde of vittaile. Adiuuare macellarios. Sue. To helpe the bouchers and other vittailers to gayne. Macellarius, Adiect. That belongeth to the shambles. vt, Macel| laria taberna. Valer. Max. A bouchers or vittailers shoppe. Macellota, tae, f. g. Varro. A garden doore. Macer, Macis, vel Macir. Is commonly taken for the spice cal| led Macis. But whether our spice be the Mace that old wri| ters mention, it may be doubted. First Dioscorides wryteth of Macis, & neuer mentioneth the Nutmegge, the pill wherof is our Mace. He affyrmeth also it is a thicke rinde muche straining the tongue, which properties are not so great in our Macis. Plinie sayth Macer is the rinde of a certaine rote of a tree of the same name. Galene affyrmeth Macer to be tem| perate in heat and cold, but we perceiue our Mace to be hot. Macer, macra, macrum. Virg. Leane: thin: barraine. Agello macro pauper. Horat. A barraine grounde. Boues macrae. Propert. Pinguissima, & Macerrima humus, contraria. Colum. Libellus macer. Martial. Taurus macer. Virg. Exile & macrum solum. Cic. Vitis macrior. Colum. Macilentus, Adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Leane: barren: thin. Macilentae malae. Plaut. Leane cheekes. Macilentum os. Plaut. > Macror, macroris, siue Macor, absquer post c. Pacuuius. Lean| nesse. Macritûdo, pen. prod. dinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut. Macies, maciéi, f. g. Idem. Col. Leannesse: barenesse. Adducit cutem macies. Ouid. Leannesse maketh the skin wrynkled. Concidimus macie. Ouid. Suprema macie confecta viri forma. Virg. -horrida vultum Deformat macies. Virg. Minari maciem. Quint. De sua solicitudine maciéque narrare. Cic. Turpis macies decentes occupat malas. Horat. Aeuo & macie senescere. Lucret. Tenuare aliquem macie. Virg. Maceo, maces, macui, macêre. Plaut. To be leane. Macesco, macescis, macui, macéscere. Plaut. To waxe and be| come leane or barraine. Arua hordeo macescunt. Colum. Macio, macias, maciare, Macrum facere. A quo Emacio. Vide suo loco. To make leane. Macreo, macres, macrui, macrére. To be leane. Macresco, macrescis, macréscere. Colum. To waxe leane. Mâcero, máceras, pen. cor. macerâre. Horat. To make leane or thin. Nos fame macerant. Liu. They make vs leane with hunger. Macerare se. Terent. To hurt himselfe with sorrow and care and make that he can not prooue: to vexe and disquiet. Inuidia macerat nos. Lucret. Malè maceror, Vide MALVS. Macerare. Terent. To make soft by sleeping in licour: to soke in water: to water. Vimina macerare in piscina. Col. To soke or water twigs. Oua aceto macerata intantum emolliuntur, vt per annulos transeant. Plin. Soked in vineger. Macerare brassicam in aquam. Cato. Macerare. Plin. To soke or washe in water or other licour. Pedes macerare in decocto verbenacae. Plin. Macerâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Plau. Soked: watred: made leane, Maceratio, macerationis, Verb. f. g. Vitru. A soking in licour: a watering. Maceresco, macerescis, maceréscere. Cato. To be made or be| come soft wyth watring or lying in licour. Maceria, macériae, vel Macéries, maceriéi, f. g. Col. Ci. A wal of stone wythout morter, made in stede of a mounde. Maceries is also leannesse. Macero, maceras, Macesco, Vide MACER. Machaera, machaerae, f. g. Plautus. Iuuenal. A sword: a dagger: a knife. Machaeróphorus, machaeróphori, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A sworde bearer. Machaeropios. A cutler: a blade smith. Machina, máchinae, pen. cor. f. g. An instrument or engine. Mundi machina. Lucret. The framing and workmanship of the worlde. Belli machina. Virg. An engine of warre. Arietaria machina. Vitru. Ingens machina. Horat. Machinae murales. Plin. Admouere machinam. Cic. To set an engine to. Apponere machinam, Vide APPONO. Fabricata machina. Virg. Machina. Bud. ex Vlp. A scaffolde in building. Machinae, per translationem. Plaut. Things craftily inuen| ted: subtile deuises: craftie meanes to deceiue. Dolus & machina. Cic. Dolum ad aliquem, machinámue· commoliri. Ci. To worke deceite and craft agaynst. Quid isti doli, quid machinae, quid praestigiae prosunt. Cic. Vt omnes adhibeam machinas ad tenendum adolescentem. Cic. That I may vse all the meanes that I can. Machinâlis, & hoc machinâle, pen. pro. Belonging to engines or instruments of warre. vt, Machinalis scientia. Plin. The arte to inuent engines. Machinarius, machinarij, m. g. Paulus. One that stingeth or ca| steth wyth an engine of warre. Machinarius, Adiect. vt Asinus machinarius. Aphricanus. An asse that draweth an engine. Mensor machinarius. Vlp. A measurer of lande. Máchinor, pen. cor. machinâris. Cic. To deuise: to imagine: to inuent craftily: to go about deceitfully. Aliquam corde machinor Astutiam. Plaut. I deuise. Plerisque Senatoribus perniciem machinabantur. Sal. Machinari pestem aliquem in omnes. Ci. To worke or go a| bout some mischiefe. Machinari, etiam in bonam partem accipitur. Cic. To de| uise or imagine a meanes. Machinamentum, ti, n. g. pro machina. Liu. An engine. Oppugnationum machinamenta & astus. Tac. Suspensum & nutans machinamentum. Tac. Promouere scalas, & machinamenta. Tac. Machinâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. An inuenter: a deuiser: a worker: an authour: a maker of engines. vt Machinator bellicorum instrumentorum. Liu. A maker of. Machinator belli. Liu. The worker or authour of. Improbissimus machinator omnium scelerum. Cic. A most wicked worker and deuiser. Doli machinator. Tac. Architectus & machinator omnium. Cic. The chiefe worker and deuiser of all. Machinatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A subtile inuention or deuising: a subtile meane or working. Machinatio, pro machina. Caes. Liu. An instrument of war. Machinôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. vnde Nauigium machinosum. Suet. A ship made for an engine. Macies, Macilentus, Macio, macias, Vide MACER. Macro, macras, Macresco, Macror, Vide MACER. Macrochaera. A garment with long sleeues. Macrochir. He that hath long handes. Macrocollum, li, n. g. Paper royall. Macto, mactas, mactâre. Vir. To slay, or kill, to beate: to hurt: to handle ill. Caprum mactare. Ouid. Honores mactauit meritos. Virg. He killed due sacrifices. Iuuencos mactare. Virg. Victima mactata. Sen. Mactare aliquem vltioni & gloriae. Tacit. Mactare Orco. Liu. To sacrifice to the honour of Pluto. Mactare supplicio, vel morte Cic. To put to death. Mactare supplicio aliquo ius ciuitatis, per translationem, pro Violare. Cic. To breake the lawe of the citie. Mactare, per translationem. Nonius. To doe displeasure: to handle yll. Mactare infortunio. Plau. To do one some great displeasure. Mactare malo & damno. Plaut. To doe one some hurt. Mactare cupis magna re mala. Plaut. Mactâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Slaine: sacrified. vt, Hostia mactata. Horat. Caper mactatus ad aras. Ouid. Mactandus, Aliud participium. Sen. To be slaine. Mactâtus, huius mactátus, m. gen. pen. prod. Verbale. Lucret. A killing of a thing to sacrifice. Mactâtor, pen. pro. oris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Senec. A killer: a slear: a murderer. Mactus, Adiectiuum, Id est magis auctus, vt ait Festus. Genitiuo & ablatiuo iungitur, & vt plurimum in vocatiuo vtimur: vt Macte virtutis & virtute, id est, magis aucte, cumulatéque. More encreased: augmented. Mactus esto hoc sacrificio. Cato. Pleaseth it you to take this sacrifice in good part, let this sacrifice be an increase of thy diuine honour and pleasure. Macte animi vir. Mart. O man of worthie and noble minde. Macte virtute, siue Macte virtute esto. Ci. God increase thee in this vertue: go foorth and proceede in well doyng on gods name. Macte noua virtute puer. Virg. God increase thee in vertue good childe: or god giue thee grace to increase in vertue. Tu quidem macte virtute diligentiaque esto. Liu. Be an ho| nest and dilygent person. Iuberem macte virtute esse, si pro mea patria ista virtus sta| ret. Liu. I would bid him increase and go forward in thys vertue. Macte bonis animi. Stat. Increase and proceede in honest giftes of minde. Macte hac grauitatis gloria. Plin. iun. God giue thee grace to proceede in this glory. Macte amare, Id est maxime. Plaut. Macti ingenio este coeli interpretes. Plin. Be you men of ex| cellent wit interpretours of. Macte, absolutum. Ci. O gentle companions: o honest men. Mactra, trae, f. g. Gel. An hutch wherein breade is put: a knea| ding trough or tubbe. Macula, máculae, pen. cor. f. g. A spot: a blemishe: a marke or token whereby a thyng is knowne: an infamie: a reproche. The mashe of a nette or hole betweene the threedes: a nette. Fullones eas maculas è vestibus tollunt. Plin. Those spots. Lucentes maculae. Stat. Pullis maculis insuscare vellera. Virg. Macula. Plin. Virg. A marke or signe: a specke. Nigrae maculae. Ouid. Squalentes maculae auro. Virg. Insignis bos maculis. Vir. An oxe that hath notable markes. Albis maculis bicolor equus. Virg. An horse marked wyth white speckes. Fugare maculas ore. Ouid. To take spots of from the face. Macula. Cic. Infamie: reproch: a blemish of ones honestie. -hanc maculam nos decet Effugere. Teren. This reproch. Labes & macula. Cic. Afficere macula. Cic. To dishonest: to doe reproche vnto. Aspergere maculis, Vide ASPERGO. Concipere maculam, Vide CONCIPIO. Delenda est vobis illa macula Mithridatico bello superiore suscepta. Cic. You must washe away that blemishe. Eluere maculam. Cic. To washe away a blemishe: to put a| way an infamie or reproch. Imbutus macula sceleris. Ci. Imprimere maculam laudibus. Sen. Macula quae penitus iam insedit, atque inueterauit in po| puli Romani nomine. Cic. The blemishe that is deepely setled, &c. Inurere aeternas maculas alicui, quas reliqua vita eluere non possit. Cicero. To dishonest for euer: to put to perpetuall reproche. Luere maculas sanguine. Cic. Susceptam maculam delere. Cic. Macula. Cic. The mashe of a nette. Rete grandi macula. Colum. A nette that hath wide mashes or holes. Reticulum minutis maculis. Cicer. A very sine little nette wyth small mashes. Distincta maculis retia. Ouid. Maculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Speckled: spottie: full of spottes: vncleane: foule: dishonest. Maculosus. Virg. Marked: specked. Maculosa cutis. Plin. A speckled or spotted skin. Litera maculosa suffusas habet lituras. Ouid. Maculosa myrrha. Mart. Notis grandibus maculosus. Virg. Full of great spottes or markes. Vellere maculoso velat corpus. Ouid. Maculosus homo, per translationem. Ci. A dishonest man greatly distained wyth infamie. Auaritia & libidine foedus & maculosus. Tac. Foule and fil| thily distained wyth couetousnesse and leacherie. Dedecore maculosus. Tacit. Nefas maculosum. Hor. Máculo, máculas, pen. cor. maculâre. Plaut. To spotte or make foule: to defile: to soyle: to dishonest: to distaine. Terram tabo maculat. Virg. He made foule. Ferrum maculauit sanguine. Ouid. Nomen alicuius maculare crimine. Virg. To defame or di| staine ones name. Scelere, dedecore maculare. Cic. To dishonest. Omni nefario stupro & scelere maculari. Cic. To be disho| nested wyth. Maculare partus suos parricidio. Liu. To kill hir children. Metus poenarum maculat praemia vitae. Lucret. Madeo, mades, madui, madêre. Plin. To be wet or moist. Ensis cruore maduit. Ouid. Genae madent imbre tristi. Catul. Hir cheekes were moyst wyth weepyng. Humus madebit coeleste rore sparsa. Ouid. Pocula madeant generoso Baccho. Tibul. Madet vindemia nimbis continuis. Martial. Madent membra vino. Plaut. Madere vino. Mart. To be drunke. Mens madet. Lucret. Commista haec blanda dicta quò eueniant, madeo metu. Plaut. I am in a great sweate for feare. Sermonibus madere. Horat. To be full of that talke, that he hath heard at another mans mouth. Fercula madent diuitijs. Propert. > Madens, Participium. Cic. Moist: wette. Oculis madens. Stat. Weeping. Os fletu madens. Ouid. Madens sanguine vestis. Quintil. A garment all wette with bloude. Madesco, madescis, madéscere. Colu. To sweate: to be through wette. Stabulantur sicco loco, ne humore madescant vngulae. Col. Tellus madescit nubibus. Ouid. Madefacio, madéfacis, pe. cor. madeféci, madefactum, made| fâcere. Cic. To wette: to washe: to moyst: to bath. Madefacere terram. Colum. Madefio, pen. prod. madefis, pen. indif. madefiere. Suet. To be moisted or made wette. Caede madefieri. Ouid. To be distained with murder. Plumae madefactae sanguine. Ouid. Wings wet with bloude. Terra madefacta cruore. Ouid. Mádidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cui opponitur Siccus. Plin. Wet, or washed with licour: moyst: imbrued. Barba madida. Ouid. Genae madidae. Ouid. Capilli madidi myrrha. Ouid. Palus madida. Ouid. Vestis madida. Virg. Madidus artibus, id est imbutus. Mart. Madidus, pro Ebrio ponitur aliquando. Plaut. Drunke: well swilled. Mádido, mádidas, pen. cor. madidâre. Claud. To make wette. Mador, madôris, m. g. Salust. Moysture: sweate. Maena, maenae, f. g. Plin. Vide MENA. A kinde of seafish called of the Venitians Menola. Some take it for a kinde of her| rings. Maenomenon, ni, neu. g. A kinde of honie that maketh men madde. Plin. Maereo, Maeror, Maestitia, Vide MOEREO. Magalia, magaliorum, n. g. Virg. Villages. Magia, Magicus, Magice, &c. Vide MAGVS. Magida, A kinde of breade. Magas, magadis. An instrument of musicke: also a part of an harpe. Magidae. Kitchen bourdes or instruments pertayning to the kitchen. Magidophori. They which accompanie the maister of game. Maginor, aris, ari. To trifle: to go slowly about a thing. Magirus, ri, m. g. A cooke. Magiriscium, scij. A little cooke. Magis, mágidis, f. g. pen. cor. Pollux. A kneading trough: al| so a rundell that they vse to kneade with. Magis. Plin. A brode platter: a bakers showle. Magis, Aduerbium. More· rather. Magis sunt nescio quomodo suspiciosi. Terent. I cannot tell how, they are more suspicious. Ad contumeliam omnia accipiunt magis. Ter. They take euery thing more to the worst meaning. Quod quidem magis credo. Cicer. Which in deede I rather thinke. Tu magis id diceres Fanni, si nuper in hortis Scipionis af| fuisses. Cic. You woulde say it more earnestly, if. &c. Magis dicas, si scias quod ego scio. Plaut. You woulde saye more, if. Dabimus etiam magis. Plaut. Etsi magis ost quod gratuler tibi, quàm quod te rogem, ta| men etiam rogo, vt si quae, &c. Cic. Albeit there is more cause for me to reioyce in your behalfe, than. &c. Magis est vt ipse molestè ferat errasse se, quàm vt, &c. Cic. There is more cause for him to take grieuously that he did amisse, then. &c. Adolescens vín' vendere istanc? S. magis lubet, quàm per| dere. I woulde, rather than leese hir. Magis metuant. Plaut. They may feare more. Si magis noris. Terent. If you knew more. Annos natus magis quadraginta. Cicer. Fortie yeares olde and aboue. Sed antiquior & pulchrior, & magis à natura ipsa profecta alia causa. Cic. Magis vellem, pro Mallem. Terent. I woulde rather. Nihil magis vereor, quàm nequid, &c. Terent. Magis vidi. Plaut. Nugas magis maiores egerit. Plautus. He shall doe farre more foolishly and fondly. Magis, cum positiuo, implet vicem comparatiui. Magis anxius. Ouid. More carefull. Magis apta tibi dona. Horat. Charus magis vita. Virg. Magis deformis. Quint. Nihil magis elegans. Terent. Magis indubitatus. Stat. More certayne. Magis molestus. Terent. Hoc nemo fuit magis seuerus quisquam. Terent. Neque lacte lacti magis est simile, quam ille similis est mei. Pl. Non Apollinis magis verum, atque hoc, responsum est. Ter. Magis virilis. Quint. Si est pater dicendum magis apertè. Terent. Father, if I must speake more playnely. Nihil magis dulce. Plaut. Nothing more plainely. -ea dissimulare nos, Magis humanum est, quàm, &c. Ter. It is more gentlenesse for to make as though we knew not those things. Magis impensè cupere. Ter. To desire farre more earnestly. Iam pridem mecastor frigida non laui magis lubenter. Pla. Nihilo mirum magis tibi istuc, quàm mihi. Plaut. Ad omnia haec, magis ex vsu tuo Nemo est. Teren. For all these points no man liuing is more for your purpose then he is. Habet aliud magis ex sese, & maius. Ter. He hath a greater matter that toucheth him much narre. Vereor ne inuidi magis, quàm amici sit. Cicer. I feare it be rather the part of a spitefull person, then of a friende: or of one that spyteth rather, then that beareth good will. Iunguntur nuptijs, magis non prohibente Seruio, quàm approbante. Li. With the sufferance rather, then the allow| ing of Seruius. Magis adeò facilitate, quàm alia vlla culpa mea contingit. C Mage, pro Magis, apud Plautum & Terentium legitur. Magis, ac magis. Plaut. More and more: oftner tymes. Magis deinde ac magis. Suet. Magis & magis, Idem. Cic. Magis atque magis clarescunt sonitus. Virg. Quotidie magis magísque per diti homines, tectis ac tem| plis vrbis minabantur. Cic. Magis aedilis fieri non potuisset. Cic. Nisi fortè magis erit parricida, si quis Confularem patrem quàm siquis humilem necauerit. Cic. Onlesse perhaps he be counted a more cruell murderer. Quúmque Pompeius íta contendisset, vt nihil vnquam magis. C. Nihilo magis, Vide NIHILVM. Multò etiam magis ad vos. Cic. And much more to you. Nunc vero hoc magis, quòd, &c. And nowe this much the more, that, &c. Atque eò magis, si, &c. Cicer. Et eò magis quòd, &c. Cic. And so much the more, that, &c. Maximè, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Very much: very greatly: most of all: chiefly: especially: yes truely: yea verily. -verùm si cognata est maximè, Non fuit necesse habere. Terent. But if she be neuer so much your coosen, &c. Maximè cupiens illius est. Plaut. Maximè dignus contumelia. Terent. Maximè in culpa esse. Cic. He is chiefly in fault. Maximè libet. Cic. Maximè naturalis. Cic. Maximè liberalissimus. Cic. Of all other most liberall. Maximè necessarius. Cic. Most necessarie. Maximè pessima corpora. Colum. The worst bodies of all other. Maximè potentes, dites, fortunati, nobiles. Terent. Maximè vtile. Terent. Maximè indigere. Cic. Most of all to neede. Filij quot eratis? MEN. vt nunc maximè memini duo. Pla. So farre as I well now remember, twoo. Maximè omnium nobilium Graecis literis studuit. Cic. He studyed the Greeke tongue most of all other noble men. Maximè equidem vellem vt, &c. Cic. Truely for my part I woulde most gladly. Maximè. Especially: chiefly. Quum audissem ex alijs, maximè ex meo fratre. Cic. And especially of my brother. Ego tuis consilijs vsus sum, maximéque quòd & grauitatem, &c. Cic. And for this especially that, &c. Cognoscat etiam res gestas, maximè scilicet nostrae ciuitatis. Scribe aliquid, & maximè si, &c. Cic. Et id maximè fieri temporibus hybernis. Cic. Vel maximè. Ci. Quae quidem vel maximè suspicionam mouent. Maximè, Responsio concedentis, vel annuentis. Pla. Yea truely: yea verily. Fac illi adducantur. P. maximé. Terent. Magister, magistri. Terent. A mayster or teacher of sciences: He that is ordayned by an officer to sell a debters goodes. Declamandi magister. Quint. Dicendi magister. Quint. A Rhetorician: and oratour. Artis magister. Quint. Eloquentiae magistrum se polliceri. Quint. lib. 2. cap. 5. Magister vici. Martial. Barbari magistri. Iuuen. Graue maysters. Aridus magister. Quint. Capere magistrum, Vide CAPIO. Exuere magistrum. Tacit. To be no more ones scholers. Indocto magistro regimen linquere. Seneca. Timido pudet seruire magistro. Stat. Ferre se magistrum alicuius rei. Tacit. To report or auaunt himselfe to be a teacher or mayster of a thing. Magister ludi, qui & Ludimagister vno verbo dicitur. Cic. A schoole mayster. Magister morum. Cic. An ouerseer of maners: a censour. Magister nauis. Vlpian. A shippe mayster. Magister equitum. Var. Liu. Maister of the horsemen. Magister peditum. Ammianus Marcellinus. Capitayne and ouerseer of the footemen. Magister populi, Dictator. Cic. Magister scripturae. Cic. He that hath the letting out of the common pastures, and keepeth account of the same. Magister. Terent. A maister that hath the instruction and teaching of other. Doctissimum & incomparabilem magistrum domi habeat puer. Quint. Saeuus magister. Horat. Magister ad rem aliquam. Terent. Magister pecoris. Varro. An heardman: a grafter: an o| uerseer or guyder of cattell. Magister. Cic. One appoynted by an officer to sell a deb| ters goodes. Dum viueret ludum, postquam mortua est, magistros habuit. Cic. Magistra, magistrae, f. g. Cic. A maistresse or teacher. Ei ludo magistram hanc esse, satis certò scio. Ter. I knowe right well she is maistresse of that schoole. Longa aetas fuit mihi magistra. Oui. Long lyfe haue taught and instructed me. Magistrae artes. Ouid. Certissima loquendi magistra consuetudo. Quint. Exercise and vse is the best teacher of eloquence. Roma, magistra luxuriae. Propert. Roome, is a schoolemay| stresse of ryot and sensualitie. Magistellus, magistelli, diminutiuum. A little mayster. Magisterium, magisterij, n. g. Cic. The office of a mayster. Inter se exercent etiam magisteria. Plin. Magistro, magistras, magistrâre. Festus. To play the maister: to rule: to gouerne. Magistrâtus, huius magistrátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. A magi| strate: a great officer: one in authorite or gouernance of the people. Also ye authoritie, office, power, or dignitie of a ruler. Nuda à magistratibus Respub. Vide NVDVS. Maior maiestratus. Fest. Mutus magistratus. Cic. Patricius magistratus. Cic. Magistratus. Cic. The office and dignitie of a magistrate. Abdicare magistratum, Vide ABDICO. Abdicare se magistratu, Vide ABDICO. Abire magistratu, Liu. Vide ABEO. Abolere magistratum. Liu. Cleane to abrogate an office. Abrogare magistratum, Vide ABROGO. Accelerare magistratum, Vide ACCELERO. Accipere magistratum loco praedae. Cic. Agere pro magistratu. Liu. To behaue himselfe as an heade officer. Capere magistratum, Vide CAPIO. Magistratum continuare. Liu. To choose him officer againe that was before. Creare magistratum, Vide CREO. Dare magistratum. Cic. Eiurare magistratum. Tac. To forsweare to take an office. Gerere magistratum. Cic. To beare office: to be in authori| tie: to be an heade officer. Qui tum magistratum Syracusis habebat. Cice. Which then was an heade officer in Syracuse. Magistratum imminuere dicebant veteres, quod nunc Dero| gare iuribus & praerogatiuis officij dicunt. Cic. To demi| nishe or pull from the authoritie & priuiledge of an office. Inire magistratum, Vide INEO. Legere magistratus. Virg. To choose officers. Mandare magistratum. Cic. To commit, assigne, or appoynt an office to. Obrepere ad magistratum, Vide OBREPO. Occipere magistratum. Tacit. To begin to execute an office. Petere magistratus. Quint. Venire in Magistratum. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. Magma, mágmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. A confection made of sweete spices in paste only for the sauour, as pomanders, wa| shing balles and such lyke· Also the dregges of sweete oyles. Magmentum, ti, pro magis augmentum. Fest. Magnanimitas, Vide MAGNVS. Magnalia, Magnas, Vide MAGNVS. Magnes, magnetis, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. The lodestone that hath propertie to draw Iron to it. Allicit & trahit ferrum magnes lapis. Cic. Magnéticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Claud. Of, or pertayning to the lodstone. Magnetes, magnetum, apud Macedones erant, qui apud nos Senatores dicuntur, siue principes & capita vrbis· Liu. Heade officers. Magnus, Adiectiuum. Great: large: olde. Aceruus magnus. Virg. Adiutor magnus. Horat. Traducere adiutores in magnam admirationem. Cicer. Aedibus ex magnis. Horat. Aequor magnum. Virg. Amator mulierum magnus. Plaut. A great louer. Amore magno dilectus. Virg. Maiorem ad res gerendas animum facit cura. Cic. Care gi| ueth greater courage to doe things nobly. Bellum magnum. Virg. Maior pede calceus. Horat. Fas magnum. Horat. Caput magnum. Plaut. Fastidia magna. Horat. Caterua magna. Virg. Fortuna magna. Horat. Causa maxima doloris. Pro. Gratia maior debetur illi. Hor. Magnum certamen. Virg. Grex magnus. Virg. Clamor magnus. Virg. Honos maior. Ouid. Coena magna. Horat. Cogitatio magna. Tacit. Ignis magnus. Plaut. Concursus magnus. Virg. Ingenium magnum. Suet. Corpus magnum. Virg. Interualla magna. Lucre. Cura maxima. Virg. Ira magna. Virg. Dedecus magnum. Horat. Labor magnus. Horat. Dij magni. Virg. Laetitia maxima. Catul. Documentum magnum. Horat. Laus magna. Horat. Licentia maior. Horat. Dos magna. Horat. Lingua magna. Horat. Duces magni. Horat. Lites magnae. Horat. Eques magnus. Horat. Lues magna. Virg. Exitium magnum. Virg. Mens maior humana. Sil. Eum tibi commendo in maiorem modum. Cic. I commend vnto you very earnestly and heartily. Magnum in omnia momentum. Liuius. A matter of great force for all purposes. Motus magnus. Virg. Murmur magnum. Virg. Naufragia magna. Lucret. Numerus frumenti magnus. C. Numina magna loci. Virg. Onus maius nostris viribus. Ouid. A greater burden then we be able to beare. Opes magnae. Horat. Opprobrium magnum. Hor. Magnum opus in manibus habeo. Ci. I haue a great worke in hande. Ore magno sonare. Virg. To roare with a bigge voyce. Magna pars Arabiae. Plin. A great part of. Pectus magnum. Virg. Populus magnus. Plaut. Pondus magnum. Plin. Haud magni pretij. Plaut. Of no great pryce or value. Prudentia maior. Virg. Pueri magni. Horat. Noble mens children. Res magnae. Horat. Great affayres. Risus magnus. Horat. Morientibus oculos operire, magno ritu sacrum est. Pli. It is counted by an olde custome an holye cerimonie to close mens eyes at their death. Rumor magnus. Plin. iun. Magnum signum. Terent. A great token. Spiritus & incessus maior corpore. Horat. Stridor magnus. Virg. Terrorem magnum inferre alicui. Horat. Turba maxima. Virg. Ventus magnus. Plaut. Vir maximus. Cic. A very noble man. Vires maiores. Plin. Vitium magnum. Horat. Vis magna. Virg. Magna voce confiteri. Cic. To confesse with a lowde voyce. Magnus animo, maior imperio fui. Plin. Of courage great but greater in maystring his affections. Stabili & firmo & magno animo vir. Cicero. Of constant, stoute, and noble hart. Bello maior. Virg. More valiant in warre. Armis maximus. Virg. Vir maximus factis. Ouid. A man of very great prowes. Magis maior, Vide MAGIS. Multo maximus, Vide MVLTVS. Magnorum maxime regum. Hor. Thou of all noble princes the most worthie and excellent. Inter omnes maximus. Ouid. Maior, ad annos relatum. Teren. -annos nata est sede| cim: Non maior. No elder. Maior iam LX. annis erat. Liu. He was aboue. 60. yeares olde. Magno natu. Liu. Very olde: of great age: auncient. Qui fuit maior natu, quàm Plautus & Naeuius. Cic. Which was elder, then. Audiui ex maioribus natu hoc idem fuisse. Cicero. I haue hearde of my auncetours or elders. Maiores natu consulemus. Liu. Maximus natu. The eldest. Magnum, substantiue. Magnum est quicquid quaeritat. Plaut. It is some great matter. Magnum facere. Horat. To doe some great matter. Narras magnum, vix credibile. Horat. It is a great matter that thou tellest and scant credible. Peccare magna. Tacit. Magnum est efficere, vt quis intelligat quid sit illud verum & simplex bonum. Cic. It is an harde matter to bring to passe, that. &c. Quid est enim magnum, quum causas rerum efficientium sustuleris, &c. What great matter is it? seeing. &c. Magnum est in amicitia, superiorem parem esse inferiori. Cic. In friendship it is a great matter. &c. Vel (quod maius est) in hoste etiam diligamus. Cicer. Or else (which is a great matter) to loue it in our enimie. Viribus maiora audere. Virg. To enterprice things greater than we be able to atchieue. Maxima parte, & magna ex parte. Pli. iun. For the most part. Aut omnino, aut magna ex parte essem aliquando libera| tus. Cic. Or for the more part. Magnam partem in his partiendis & definiendis occupati sunt. Cic. They be occupyed more part of the tyme in de| uiding and defining of them. Magno, absolute positum, pro Magno pretio. Pla. Deere: at a great price. Magno constat. Plin. iun. It cost a great price. Magno vendidisti. Cic. Thou souldest it verie deere. Mercari aliquid magno. Virg. Maximo pretio. Plin. Magni item, absolutè, pro eodem. Cic. Magni erunt mihi li| terae tuae. Your letters shall be to me of great value. Magnum, pro Valde. Plaut. Nam eò magnum clamat, te| tigit calicem. For he cryeth therewith alowde. Maior morbus. Qui & comitialis dicitur. Cels. The fal| ling euill. Maiores. Cic. Auncetours: elders. Optimus maximus, non solùm de Deo dicitur, sed de fundo agro, domo, & alijs. Cels. Lande holden in franke tenure. Quod si vt optimus maximúsque esset, traditus fuerit fun| dus, liberum ab omni seruitute praestandum. Cels. Maximus pontifex, Vide PONTIFEX. Maximus curio. Fest. The greatest ouerseer of the warde. Magnum socerum appellat vir vxoris suae auum. Fest. The wyues graundfather. Magnam socrum vir vxoris suae auiam appellat. Fest. The wyues graundmother. Maior socer. Festus. The wyues great grandfather. Maior patruus. Fest. My grandfathers vncle. Maior amita, Aui & auiae amita. Festus. The great aunte by the fathers side. Maior auunculus. Festus. The graundmother brother by the mothers side. Maior magistratus, Consul dicitur. Festus. Maiúsculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cicer. Somewhat bigger: of good stature and age. Magnánimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Of valiant hearte and courage: of a noble and loftie stomacke. Duces magnanimi. Virg. Valyant capitaynes. Equi magnanimi. Virg. Gentes magnanimae. Virg. Heroes magnanimi. Virg. Leo magnanimus. Ouid. Magnanímitas, pen. corr. tatis, f. g. Cic. Valiantnesse of heart and courage: noblenesse of stomacke: magnanimitie. Magníficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. That doth great actes: great: noble: honourable: sumptuous. Magnifica, sumptuosa, nobilis. Terent. Aedes magnifica. Ouid. Magnificus apparatus. Cic. Great and sumptuous prouision. Magnifica & praeclara eius defensio ostenditur. Cic. Magnifica domus. Plin. A noble and sumptuous house. Splendor magnificus. Lucret. Succus magnificus in vsu, medicamentísque. Plin. A iuyce of great force and vse in phisicke. Triumphi magnifici. Ouid. Noble triumphes. Magnifica verba. Terent. High and loftie wordes full of o| stentation. Vrbes magnificae. Ouid. Magnificum abundè est voluisse. Plin. It is verie honoura| ble to haue a will or desire onely to atchieue it. Dicere aliquid magnificum. Tibul. Ad altiora quaedam & magnificentiora nati sumus. Cic. We are borne to atchieue higher and more honorable things. Magnificentissimum Senatusconsultum. Cic. Magnificentissima aedilitas. Cic. A verie honourable decree of the Senate. Magnificentia, magnificentiae, f. g. Cic. The doing or atchie| uing of great things, and verie sumptuous: magnificence: noble and sumptuous prouision. Scenae magnificentia. Cicer. The sumptuous and gorgeous setting forth of the stage. In epularum apparatu à magnificentia recedere. Cicer. In feasting or banketting not to be very sumptuous. Adhibere magnificentiam, Vide ADHIBEO. Astruere aliquid magnificentiae, Vide ASTRVO. Magnificentia verborum. Cic. High and flowing eloquence full of ostentation. Magnificè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Nobly: honorably: royally. Magnificè aliquem accipere. Plaut. To receyue and inter| tayne one very honourably. Magnificè compellare aliquem. Plau. To speake to one with wordes of great honour. Magnificè dicere. Terent. To vtter a thing with wordes of much commendation. Magnificè se efferre. Terent. To auaunt himselfe royally. Magnificè incedere. Liu. To go with a maiestie: to iette so| lemnly lyke a lorde or great man. Magnificè ire aduorsum. Plaut. To go to meete one with a very solemne pace. Magnificè loqui. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To speake with a great grauitie or maiestie. Magnificè aliquem tractare. Terent. To handle one verye honourably. Magnificè viuere. Cic. To leade a noble and honorable lyfe: to liue nobly or like a gentleman. Magnificè vtilis. Plin. Very profitable. Magnífico, magnificas, pen. cor. magnificâre. Pli. To extoll: to exalt highly: to prayse or commende. Archesilaum magnificat. Varro. Plin. Magnalia. Great things to be wondered at. Magnarius. A great marchant. Magnas, natis. A noble man of great estimation. Magníloquus, pen. cor. Martial. He that hath a loftie stile: he that vseth high wordes: a great vaunter. Homerus magniloquus. Stat. Homer hauing a loftie stile, or wryting of high matters. Flatus magniloqui. Stat. Loftie and bragging wordes. Ore magniloquo tumidus. Ouid. Magniloquentia, magniloquentiae, f. g. Cic. A loftie and high stile or maner of speaking: talking of great matters. Homeri magniloquentia. Cic. Magnipendo, magnipendis, magnipéndere. Plau. To haue in great estimation: to set much by. Non magnipendo ne det. Plaut. I passe not greatly whither he giue it or no. A meis me amari, & magnipendi postulo. Ter. Magnitûdo, pen. prod. dinis, f. g. Pli. Greatnesse: amplenesse: largenesse: bignesse. Magnitudo solis. Cic. Ampla magnitudo. Plin. Inhabilis magnitudinis nauis. Liu. A ship of vnwildie big| nesse. Inaudita magnitudo, Vide INAVDIO. Iusta magnitudo, Vide IVSTVS. Capere magnitudinem, Vide CAPIO. Cogere in magnitudinem, Vide COGO. Complere magnitudinem alicuius rei. Plin. To be as bigge as a thing. Excedere in nimium magnitudinem. Celsus. To grow pas| sing measure bigge. Implere magnitudinem suam anno. Plin. To growe to hys biggenesse in an yeare. Magnitudo aeris alieni. Cic. Greatnesse of debt. Magnitudo periculi. Cic. Magnitudo Pompeij. Plin. Magnitudo animi. Cic. Noble courage. Adhibere magnitudinem animi, Vide ADHIBEO. Conspicuus magnitudine, Vide CONSPICIO. Magnitas, tatis, apud veteres pro magnitudine. Maximitas, tatis, idem quod magnitudo. Magnópere, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Greatly: very much. Magnopere errare. Lucret. Magno opere, separatim etiam aliquando legas. Terent. -Thais maximo Te orabat opere, vt cras redires. Magnopere censeo. Cic. I thinke very good and expedient: I am earnestly of this minde. Nemo magnopere eminebat. Liu. No man was greatly or verie much aboue other. Magnopere prouidendum. Cicer. We must earnestly foresee and prouide. Quid inquam magnopere potuit Cleomenes facere istius auaritia nauibus exinanitis? Cicero. What great matter coulde Cleomenes doe? Non magnopere laboro. Cic. I care not or passe not much. Non magnopere miror. Cic. I doe not greatly marueyle. Non magnopere quaerere. Ci. Not to seeke or aske greatly. Nihil dicendum magnopere videtur. Cicer. There seemeth nothing greatly needefull to be spoken. Non magnopere visus phoenix in toto orbe. Plin. Phoenix is not much seene. Maximópere, pen. cor. Superlatiui gradus aduerbium. Cicer. A re maximopere etiam atque etiam quaeso & peto, vt qui| buscunque, &c. Very greatly: very earnestly. Magudaris, siue magydaris, pen. cor. foe. g. Colum. A kinde of the hearbe Lacerpitium: after other onely the stalke of it: after some the roote. Magus, magi, m. g. Dictio Persica, qua apud eos sapiens si| gnificatur eos enim Persae magos vocant, quos Graeci phi| losophos, Latini sapientes, Galli druydas, Aegyptij prophe| tas, siue sacerdotes. Cic. A wyse man: a great learned phi| losopher. Magus. A southsayer: a deuinour: a magitian: an inchaunter. Artes magorum. Ouid. The artes and sciences of the Ma| gitians. Portentamagorum. Cic. Magía, magíae pen. prod. f. ge. Naturall magike: also witch| craft: souhsaying: sorcerie. Mágice, mágices, pen. cor. f. g. Idem. Plin. Mágicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to magike, witch| craft, or inchaunting. Magica ars. Plin. Auxilia magica. Tibul. Magica portenta. Plin. Magicum carmen. Cic. Ritu magico lustrari. Ouidius. To coniure with inchaunting ceremonies. Linguae magicae potentia. Ouid. Sacra magica. Virg. Soni magici. Ouid. Os magicum. Ouid. Terrores. Horat. Magydaris, Vide MAGVDARIS. Maiales, pen. prod. Varro. Barrow hogges. Maiestas, maiestâtis, f. g. A magnitudine dicta est. Ci. Quin. Maiestie: the greatnesse, dignitie, or excellent estimation and honour of a king or prince. Actio maiestatis. Quintil. An action for the breaking of the honour and maiestie of any great or heade officer. Imperij maiestas. Horat. Acris maiestas. Claud. Sancta maiestas. Ouid. Regia magistas. Claud. Verenda maiestas. Ouid. Maiestatis crimen. Treason against a prince by any attempt of rebellion, or like trespasse. Accersere maiestatis, Vide ACCERSO. Conseruare maiestatem, Idem significat quod Retinere maiestatem. Cicer. To preserue or retayne and keepe still the honourable dignitie and maiestie of. Constituere maiestatem. Salust. To confirme & establish the maiestie and honourable estimation of a state or office. Damnatus maiestatis. Cic. Condemned of treason. Imminuere maiestatem, vel minuere. Cic. To derogate any thing of a princes authoritie royall: to go about to ap| payre the estate & prerogatiue royall: to commit treason. Laedere maiestatem. Suet. To commit treason: to offend the dignitie and authorie royall. Minuere maiestatem. Quint. Retinere maiestatem. Liu. Cic. Not to suffer maiestie to de| cay: to keepe and retayne his honourable dignitie. Soluere maiestatem. Liu. To appayre his maiestie and make it lesse esteemed. Venerari maiestatem naturae deorum. Quint. Maiestas diuinae solertiae. Cic. The maiestie and greatnesse of Gods wisedome. Maiestas nominis. Martial. Maiestas alicuius loci. Liu. The maiestie and goodly sight of a place. Afferre orationi maiestatem aliquam. Quintil. To bring a certayne honourable grauitie to ones talke and wordes. Maiorana, nae, f. g. The sweete hearbe called Maioram. Maiores, Vide MAGNVS. Maiorina. A kinde of Oliues not rype before the sixt Ides of Februarie. Maius, ij, f. g. Ouid. The moneth of May. Mensis Maius. Cic. Maiusculus, Vide MAGNVS. Mala, malae, f. g. Plin. The ball of the cheeke. Ambabus malis aliquid vorare. Plaut. Dissutae malae. Pers. Cheekes or iawes deuided with gaping wide. Horribilis mala leonis. Horat. Crepitant duro sub vulnere malae. Virg. His cheekes sowne with the harde stroke. Flauescere malae dicuntur. Ouid. When the yong bearde be| ginneth to grow. Mandere malis. Cic. With his iawes to eate. Signarat teneras dubia lanugine malas. Ouid. Iuuentas molli vestit lanugine malas. Lucret. Malabathrum, thri, n. ge. A certayne leafe which in Indie swimmeth in pooles without any apparant roote, of it is made the sweete oyle called Malabathrinum vnguentum. Malache, málaches, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A kinde of malowes, the stalke whereof doth grow to the bignesse of a tree. Malachites. A stone of a darke greene colour. Malachra, A tree growing in Bactria as bigge as an oliue: hauing leaues like an Oke, and fruite like figges. Of it com| meth the gumme called Bdellium. Malacrocraneus, idem quod molliceps. Malcocissus, An hearbe with a small stalke and leafe lyke to Iuie: it windeth about euerie thing that it standeth nigh to. Malacus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plau. Soft: tender: delicate: vt Moechum malacum amas. Plaut. Malacia, malaciae, f. g. Caesar. A caulme and quiet tyme on the sea, without tempest or winde. Malacia. Plin. A corrupt appetite by reason of humours ga| thered about the mouth of the stomacke, that is the affec| tion of longing especially in women. Malacisso, malacissas, cissare. Plaut. To kneade or make soft. Malagma, malágmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Colum. A mollifying playster wherewith harde impostumes are made soft or rype. Malasso, aui, are. To make soft or rype, to kneade or worke. Male, Aduerbium, Maledico, Maledictum, Malefacio, Maleuolentia. &c. Vide MALVS adiectiuum. Malecorium, malecorij, n. g. Pli. The rind of a pomegranade. Maligne, Malignus, Malitia, &c. Vide MALVS adiect. Malleus, mallei, mas. g. Plaut. Var. An hammer: a mallette: a beetle. Malléolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little hammer. Malléolus. Colum. Cic. A small twigge or shoote of a vine springing from the stalke. Also a small sticke cutte from a vine or other tree: sometime the anckle bone. Malleolos ad incendendam vrbem, facesque comparare. Ci. To prepare drie stickes and fire brandes. Malleolâris, & hoc malleolâre, penul. prod. Like a twigge or yong branch of a vine. vt Virga malleolaris. Colu. The yong shoote of a vine. Malleâtor, pen. prod. huius malleatoris, m. gen. Mart. He that worketh with an hammer or beetell. Malleàtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colu. Hammered: wrought with the hammer. Libri malleati. Vlp. Bookes beaten with hammers. Maluuium, maluuij, n. g. A basen wherein men washe theyr hands. Malluuia, ae, f. g. Idem. Festus. Malo, mauis, mauult. Pluraliter, málumus, pen. cor. mauultis, malunt. Praeterito imperfecto, malebam, &c. Preterito perfe| cto, malui, &c. Praeterito plus quàm perfecto, malueram. &c. Futuro, malam, males, malet, &c. I had lieffer: I would rather. Quint. Cic. Imperatiuo caret. Optatiuo, mallem, &c. Praeterito perfecto, & plus quàm per| fecto, maluissem. Futuro, malim. Coniunctiuo, malim. Praeterito imperfecto, mallem. Praeterito perfecto, malúerim. Praeterito plusquàm per| fecto, maluissem. Futuro, malúero. Infinitiuo, malle. Praeterito perfectò, & plus quàm perfecto maluisse. Caeteris caret. Malobathrum, malóbathri, pen. cor. Plin. Plinie calleth it a tree, but other declareth it to be a leafe. Vide MALABA| THRVM. Malogranatum. A pome granate. Maltha. Morter, of lyme, sande, and water: pitch and waxe mixed, or such other matter, as Bitumen. Malthare. To dresse with such lime or morter. Malua, maluae, f. g. Herba. Plin. The hearbe called mallowes. Leues maluae. Hor. Mallowes loosing the belly. Molles maluae. Mart. Idem. Salubres maluae. Horat. > Virides maluae. Ouid. > Maluaceus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Like or pertaining to mallowes. Maluaticum vinum. Of some is vsed for malmesey. Maluauiscus: Idem quod. Althea. Malum, terrae herba Plinio. Idem quod Aristolochia. Malus, máli, f. g. priore producta. An apple tree. Malum, ma| li, n. g. An apple. Aurea mala. Virg. Oranges, or after other quinches. Cana mala tenera lanugine. Virg. Malum medicum, Citreum, Hespericum, Assyrium. An O| renge, Limon, or Citron. Malum cotoneum. A Quince. Mala struthea, mustea, melimela. Certain kinds of quinces. Malum caninum. The apple of the mandragge. Citreum malum. Mart. Roscida mala. Virg. Granatum. Plin. Redolentia mala. Ouid. Orbiculatum. Pli. A fruite called the apple of paradise: pome paradise. Persicum. Pli. A peach. Punicum. Colum. A pomegranate. Málinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Col. Of an apple tree. Malus, máli, m. g. priore prod. Cic. The mast of a shippe. Velefer malus. Valer. Flac. Rigido pendentia lintea malo. Ouid. Erigere malum. Virg. Malus, Adiectiuum, priore correpta. Cic. Ill: naught: wicked: lewde: not good: not honest. Dapes malae. Horat. Mala aetás. Plaut. Dolus malus, Vide DOLVS. Deceitefull and crafty dealing. Ager malus. Virg. Ambitio mala. Hor. Wicked ambition. Error malus. Virg. Facinus malum. Plaut. Carmina mala condere. Horat. To make yll verses. Fama mala. Ter. An yll name. Consuetudo. Horat. Contagia. Virg. Forma mala mulier. Plaut. An yll fauoured woman. Gaudia mala. Virg. Manus. Plaut. Homo malus. Plaut. Merx. Plaut. Lingua mala. Virg. Viginti minae bonae, mala opera partae. Plaut. Twentie good pounds naughtily and vnhappily gotten. Pondus malum. Plaut. A false or a naughty weight. Pudor malus. Horat. Scabies mala. Horat. Puella mala. Propert. Tempora mala. Plin. iun. Re mala magna mactari. Plaut. Verba mala. Plaut. Versus malus. Cic. Malum, substantiuè positum Ci. Non fuit malum scribi. It was no yll matter to wryte it. Malum. An yll thing: a shrewde turne: a mischiefe: labour: vexation: griefe: paine: beating, &c. Vi, malo, plagis adductus est, vt frumenti daret, non quantum haberet, sed quantum cogeretur. Cic. With violence, with yl handling, with beating & strips he was constreyned. &c. Intolerabilibus malis comes est angor. Luc. Sorrow accom| panyed with vntolerable paynes or troubles. Fessus malis. Ouid. With vexation and trouble. Causa & cibus mali. Oui. The cause and maintenance of the mischiefe. Copia magna mali. Lucret. Domitor malorum somnus. Sen. Irritamenta malorum, opes. Ouid. Ryches is an allurement of all mischiefe. Labes mali. Virg. Solamen mali. Virg. Moles mali. Lucret. Of sorow. Terminus malorum. Lucret. Requies nulla mali. Lucr. There is no ende or stay of the ad| uersitie, misery, or trouble. Deforme malum. Ouid. Dura mala. Horat. Exitiale malum ambitus. Sil. The dealy mischiefe of ambition. Fatale malum. Ouid. Foenebre. Tacit. The mischiefe of vsurie. Funestum. Ouid. Intestinum malum, Vide INTESTINVS. Furiale. Senec. Gliscens. Sil. Iucundum. Ouid. Grande. Horat. Mediocre. Cic. Grauius. Hor. Mortale. Ouid. Immedicabile malum cancer. Ouid. The canker an vncure| able disease. Nascens & inueteratum. Cic. Natiuum, Vide NASCOR. Insitum in natura malum. Cicer. Perpetuum. Ouid. Insperatum nec opinatum malum. Cic. A sodaine mischiefe, or heauie chaunce not looked for. Praedulce malum luxuries. Clau. Sensualitie is a sugred and sweete mischiefe. Iocularium. Terent. A shrewde sporting game. Publica mala. Tacit. Abstrahere à malis, Vide ABSTRAHO. Accedit aliud malum, Vide ACCEDO. Nihil mali accidisse Scipioni puto. Cicero. I thinke no hurt hath happened to Scipio. Accipere mala ex scholis. Quint. To learne naughty condy| tions euen in the schoole. Accipere malum, Vide ACCIPIO. Adijcere multùm malo, Vide ADIICIO. Afferre mala in scholas. Quint. Affligi malo. Quint. To be afflicted with an heauy chaunce of aduersitie. Apportare malum. Terent. Auocare à contuendis malis. Cic. Caue>re malum. Cicer. To eschue, beware, or take heede of a mischiefe or yll turne. Densorum turba malorum circunstat me. Oui. I am wrap| ped on euery side with sundry aduersities. Coenare malum. Plaut. Vide COENO. Comparare malum, Vide COMPARO. Conficere malum, Vide COMFICIO. Conijcere se in malum, Vide CONIICIO. Conuertere malum aliquod ad salutem. Teren. To remedie or ease a mischiefe. Eripere aliquem malis. Virg. To deliuer from aduersity. Euadere malum aliquod. Cels. Euellere mala radicitus. Lucret. Maximum exortum est malum. Senec. Veterum malorum supplicia expendunt. Virg. Facere malum. Cic. To doe some euill. Grauiscentibus in dies publicis malis. Taci. The miseries of the common weale increasing dayly. Habere malum. Ci. To sustayne yll: to suffer. Impendent te mala, Vide IMPENDEO. Impertire aliquem malis. Terent. Incaluit vis illa mali. Ouid. The force of that mischiefe wax| ed more vehement. Incidere in malum. Terent. Inferre mala, Vide INFERO. Ingerere mala in aliquem, Vide INGERO. Ingrauescit in dies malum, Vide INGRAVO. Insultare malis. Stat. To triumph and reioyce in aduersity. Inuasit hoc malum in Remp. Vide INVADO. Inuehere mala, Vide INVEHO. Inuigilare malis. Ouid. Interuenit cogitationibus auitum malum, Vid. INTERVENIO Lenire malum. Cels. To asswage the paine. Leuare malum arte Apollinea. Oui. To cure the disease by Phisicke. Mactare malo & dam no, Vide MACTO. Manat infinitium malum, Vide MANO. Mendicare malum, Vide MENDICVS. Metuere Reipublicae malum ab aliquo. Cice. To feare least one will worke some mischiefe to the common weale. Miscere malum. Cic. Nescitur malum. Cic. Nancisci. Ter. Obliuisci malorum. Hor. Ingentibus malis obstare. Senec. Onerare aliquem malis. Virg. To loade one with many ad| uersities. Malis onerari. Cic. Parere malum alicui. Tibull. Finem malorum orare. Oui. Premi malis. Quint. Relegare mala omnia ad crimen fortunae. Quin. To impute all euils to fortunes fault: to blame fortune for all aduer| sities. Resistere malo. Ouid. Sanant vina malum. Propert. Satiari malis. Stat. Sedare, vel potius tollere malum. Cic. Quum serperet in vrbe infinitum malum. Cic. Subire malum. Cic. To susteine or suffer some yll. Aliquid mali subest. Cels. There is there some hid yll. Tentari malo. Cels. To be attached with some sickenesse. Esse in malis. Celsus. Transire multa malorum. Lucre. To passe many aduersities. Vertere malo. Tacit. To turne to yll. Vitare malum. Lucret. Malùm, inter iectio irascentis. Ter. Quid tua (malùm) id refert? What, wyth a myschiefe, hast thou to doe with it? or what in the deuils name, reckest or passest thou therefore? Malè, Aduerbium, varijs verbis iungitur. Ill: vnhappily: vnad| uisedly: naughtily: wickedly: lewdly. Malè animo est. Ter. It grieueth my hart. Nimis malè, Vide NIMIS. Malè concordes. Lucan. Agreeyng yll. Malè fidus. Ouid. Nothing trustie. Malè gratus. Ouid. Vnkinde: vngrate. Malè moratus. Plaut. Ill manered: of yll conditions. Malè oculatus. Suet. That hath an yll sight. Malè pinguis arena. Virg. Barraine sande. Malè sanus. Cic. Foolish: not well in his witte. Malè sana cicatrix. Ouid. Malè sarta gratia. Horat. Attonement not strongly made. Malè salsus. Horat. Malè sedulus. Ouid. Diligent to no good end: diligent wyth| out thanke. Malè sobrius. Ouid. Drunke. Male-suâdus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That giueth yll coun| sayle: that putteth in minde to doe yll. Fames male-suâda. Virg. Malè accipere aliquem verbis. Ci. To gyue yll language to one: to shake vp with shrewde words. Subauditur tamen aliquando VERBIS. Lentul. Ciceroni. Malè acceptus inopia omnium rerum. Brutus. Cic. Through lacke of all things yll handled. Malè animatus erga principem. Sueton. That hath no good hart, or beareth no good will to his prince. Malè audire. Cic. To be yll spoken of: to haue an yll name. Vbi tantos suos labores & apparatus malè cecidisse viderunt Caes. When they saw their so great trauaile and prouision to haue no good successe, to haue come ill to passe. Malè cogitare de aliquo. Cic. To beare one no good wyll: to deuise to doe him some hurt or mischiefe. Malè conciliatus. Ter. He on whome a man hath lost all that euer he hath bestowed: a deare bought knaue. Malè condîtum ius. Horat. Ill seasoned. Pessimè istuc in te atque in illum consulis. Tere. Thou ta| kest in thys a very yll way both for thy selfe and for hym: or thou doest in this that is very hurtfull as well for thy selfe as for him. Malè credere. Plaut. To lende one that will not pay againe. Malè defendere aliquem. Virg. Malè describere. Terent. Malè discere. Terent. To threaten. Malè docet te mea facilitas multa. Terent. My gentlenesse misteacheth thee many things, or causeth thee to doe yll in many things. Malè emere, Vide EMO. Si iste Italiam relinquet, faciet omnino malè. Cic. He shall doe very ylll. Malè facere alicui. Ouid. Malè feriati, Vide FERIAB. Malè formidare. Plaut. To feare shrewdely. Malè gesta res. Horat. Malè habet me haec res. Plaut. That matter grieueth me: I am sory or yll apayde thereof. Haec res non minus me malè habet, quám te gnate mi. Ter. Grieueth me no lesse. Malè locata beneficia. Cicer. Benefites yll bestowed, or not well imployed. Malè loqui alicui. Teren. To vse yll language to one. Malè maceror. Plau. I am yll vexed or troubled in my minde. Malè mereri de aliquo. Cic. To doe one a shrewde turne, or doe one displeasure. Malè mereri de se. Cic. To be his owne foe: to doe hymselfe dyspleasure. Malè metuo, ne Philumenae magis morbus aggrauescat. Terent. I feare curstly: or, I am yll afearde. Malè multari. Cic. To be beaten, punished, or very yll hande| led. Malè nati versus. Horat. Malè nupta. Plaut. Ill bestowed in maryage. Malè odisse. Cic. To hate greatly. Malè olere. Cic. To stinke, to haue an yll sauour. Malè precari alicui. Plaut. To curse one: to wish yll to him. Malè promeritus. Plaut. Malè quaesitae opes. Ouid. Ill gotten. Malè seruare fidem. Plaut. Not to keepe promise: not to be faithfull and trusty. Malè suadere. Plaut. To giue yll counsayle. Malè sit Antonio, siquidem Buthrotijs molestus est. Cic. I pray God yll come to Antonie: if, &c. Malè est Catullo. Cat. The matter goeth not well with Ca| tullus: It is not well with: or it grieueth Catull very yll. Malè timeo. Plaut. I feare sore. Malè timere alicui. Terent. To feare greatly least some hurt happen to one. Quae res tibi vertat malè. Te. Which I pray god it may turne thee to yll: or god sende thee full yll to brooke it. Malè vestitus. Cic. Ill apparayled. Malè vibere. Plaut. To liue poorely. Maledîco, maledîcis, pen. prod. maledixi, maledictum, male| dícere. Plaut. To curse: to rayle: to checke: to speake yll to. Maledicit ineruditus apertius. Quint. The vnlearned chec| keth or rayleth more openly. Liberius maledîcere. Horat. Verbo maledicere alicui. Plaut. To speake an yll worde to one. Malédicus, pen. cor. maledicentior, maledicentissimus. Cicer. Ill tongued: foule mouthed: that rayleth: that speaketh yll and vseth foule language. Maledicentissima ciuitas. Cicer. A city that vseth to speake very yll of all mens doings: a very slaunderous city. Maledicus conuitiator. Cic. A foule mouthed rayler. Maledicus in omnes. Quint. Rayling against. Maledicentia, ae, f. ge. Gell. Detraction: slaunderous talke: yll report. Maledictum, ti, n. gen. Cicer. A checke: a taunte: a rebuke: a shrewde worde: an yll report. Refutatio male dictorum. Quint. The confutation of rayling wordes. Vocis insanae maledicta. Propert. Vana maledicta. Quint. Abstinere maledicto & maledictis. Cicer. To forbeare yll language. Addere maledicta culpae. Ouid. Ouer and beside the offence to vse fowle wordes. Arripere maledictum ex triuio, Vide ARRIPIO. Vocibus maledictisque celebrare aliquid. Cicer. With much speaking and railing at a thing to make it notable. Certare maledictis, Vide CERTO. Conferre omnia maledicta in aliquem. Cic. To vse all the fowle language or spitefull wordes that he can, towarde one. Congerere maledicta. Quint. Idem. Conijcere maledicta in vitam alicuius. Ci. To raile or speak very yll of ones lyfe. Effugere maledictum. Cic. To speake slaunderous report. Figere omnes maledictis. Cic. To rayle or speake yll of all men. Insectari aliquem maledictis, Vide INSECTOR. In maledicto obijcere aliquid alteri. Cic. To lay a thing re| prochfully to ones charge. In maledicti vel criminis loco aliquid alicui obijcere. Cic. To lay a thing to ones charge as a fault. Maledicti & contumeliae loco ponere aliquid. Cic. To cast one in the teeth with a thing as a great fault or reproche. Vexare aliquem probris & maledictis. Cicer. Spitefully to taunt, checke, and rayle at one. Malédice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Slaunderously: reprochfully. Maledictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Slaunder: yll report: rayling, Malefacio, Vide Malè facio. Quidam enim seperatim scri| bunt. Ter. To doe yll: to doe a shrewde turne. Malefactum, malefacti, n. g. Cic. An yll deede: a shrewd turne: a displeasure. Insignea malefacta. Lucret. Maléficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. Hurtfull: noysome: that doth hurt: wicked. Maleficum frondibus animal, capra. Plin. A goate is a beast that by brousing hurteth trees. Malefica vis. Plin. Vita malefica. Tacit. Maleficium, maleficij, n. g. Vlpian. An yll deede: a mischieuous acte: a shrewd turne: hurt: domage: wrong: displeasure. Maleficium & scelus. Cic. Abest à tot maleficijs, Vide ABSVM. Admittere maleficium. Cic. To commit a mischieuous act. Committere maleficium, & admittere maleficium. Cic. Conuictus maleficij, Vide CONVINCO. Implicari maleficio. Cic. Pasci maleficio. Cic. To liue by lewde and naughty doing. Temperare ab iniuria & maleficio. Caes. To forbeare doing of wrong and iniury. Exercitus transit sine maleficio. Caesar. The army passeth without doing harme or iniurie to any man. Maleficentia, ae, f. g. Idem. Plin. Misdoing. Maleficióse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Ci. Mischieuously: harmefully. Maléuolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. That beareth yll wyll: that oweth grudge: malicious. Maléuolens, penu. cor. maleuolentis, Idem, quod Maleuolus. Plaut. Maleuolentia, ae, f. g. Cic. Malice: yll wyll: grudge. Occurrere maleuolentiae hominum, Vide OCCVRRO. Malignus, Adiectiuum. Teren. Wicked: naughty: malicious: en| uious: cruell: harde: couetous sparing. Homo malignus & inuidus. Plin. A malicious and enuious person. Fama maligna alicui. Ouid. Fame nothyng fauourable to one. Mente maligna facere aliquid. Catul. Of a naughty minde. Oculi maligni. Virg. Hatefull or enuious eyes. Vulgus malignum. Horat. In laudandis discipulorum dictionibus nec malignus, nec effusus. Quint. Neither to much a niggard, nor yet ouer li| berall in praysing, &c. Malignus ager. Virg. Plin. iun. An yll and barrayne grounde harde to be brought to tilth. Aditus maligni. Virg. Streict and hard entries. Maligna lux. Virg. A dimme light. Malígnitas, pen. cor. malignitâtis, f. ge. Plaut. Wickednesse: ma| lignitie: naughtinesse: enuy: malice: yll will: niggardship: hardnesse. Fortunae malignitas. Plin. iun. The malice or frowardenesse of fortune hindering a man. Malignitas predae partitae: cui opponitur Prodiga largitio. Liu. Hardenesse or niggardnesse in parting the pray. Malignitas. Liu. Nigardnesse. vt, Malignitas conferendi ex priuato. Liu. Malignè, Aduerb. Liu. Enuiously: disdainefully: spitefully. Benefacta malignè detractare. Ouid. Malignè diuisus. Liu. Sparingly or nigardly deuided. Laudare aliquem maligné. Hor. To prayse one sparingly or a little. Malignè virens. Plin. Comming somwhat to a grene colour. Malitia, malitiae, f. g. Cic. Knauerie: naughtinesse: contrary to vertue and honesty: subtletie with deceite: guilefull dealing. Leuis malitia. Sen. Malitia mala. Plaut. Certare malitia. Plaut. Malitia coeli. Plin. The vnwholesomnesse of the ayre. Id saepe accidit malitia soli. Varr. By the vnwholesomnesse or naughty nature of the ground. Malitiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Crafty: subtill: deceytefull: wily. Malitiosa iuris interpretatio. Cic. A crafty and writhed in| terpretation of the law. Malitióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plaut. Subtilly: craftily: wilily: deceitfulllye: with an intent to beguile: spitefully. In eligendo fecit malitiosè. Cic. Craftily. Dolosè aut malitiosé. Cic. Guilefully or deceytefully. Malitiosè atque consulto aliquid facere. Cic. Craftily and of purpose to doe. Malitiosus gerere rem mandatam. Cic. Peior, & hoc peius. Comparatiuum à malus. Cic. Worse. Versa & mutata in peiorem partem sunt omnia. Cic. Peiore res loco non potest esse, quàm in quo nunc sita est. Ter. The matter can not be in woorse case then, &c. In peius ruere. Virg. To empaire: to waxe worse and worse. Peius, Aduerb. pro Magis, & multò magis ac vehementius. Ci. Farre woorse. Oderam multò peius hunc quàm illum ipsum Clodium. Ci. I hated this man farre worse. Spe peius. Horat. Péssimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum à Malus. Plin. Worst: of all o| ther most wicked and yll: exceeding naught. Omnium pessimus poeta. Catul. Monimenta pessima scelerum. Ouid. Sors pessima rerum. Ouid. The worst fortune. Pessimè Aduerb. Cic. Most wickedly and naughtily. Sentire pessimè de Republica. Cic. Mamma, mammae, f. g. Iuuenal. A dug, or pappe: a teate. Exerta mamma. Virg. Pressis manabunt flumina mammis. Virg. Putres mammae. Hor. Mammas habent caprae. Pli. Balenae vitulíque mammis nutriunt foetus. Pli. Norish their yong by giuing sucke. Mammae porci. Mart. An hogs teates. Vrsae mammas quaternas gerunt. Plin. Emacrescunt mammae. Cels. Discendit mamma: cui opponitur Sterilescit ac resilit. Plin. Mamma, pro matre vel nutrice. Mart. Mammas atque tatas habet Afra. Mammes and daddes. Mamma. The bud of a tree. Mámmula, mámmulae, f. gen. pen. cor. Diminut. Cels. A little dug or pappe. Mamilla, mamillae, f. g. Aliud diminutiuum. Iuuen. Mamillae pensiles in capris. Varro. Mammôsus pen. prod. Adiect. That hath great pappes. Mammosa pyra. Pli. Mammosum thus, id est foemininum ad differentiam thuris masculi. Plin. Mammillàre, mammillâris, pen. prod. n. gen. Mart. A gorget: a kerchife wherewith women couer their pappes. Mammo, aui, are. To giue the pappe or dugge. Mammeata. A woman with great dugges. Mammona. In the Syrian tongue, worldly substance: riches. Mammothreptus, ti. After S. Augustine a childe that suck| eth long, but Erasmus taketh it for a child wantonly broght vp. Mamphula, lae, f. g. A kinde of breade in Syria, which ere it be through baken falleth into coles. Mamphur, phuris. A round peece of timber that turners vse. Manalis, lapis, Vide MANO, manas. Manceps, mancipis, pen. cor. m. g. Paulus. Cic. A fermer that buyeth or hyreth a thing of the people vpon a rent. One that hyreth or buieth vp things a great, and after setteth or selleth them at an higher price, for his own gaine. He that vnderta| keth a thing in great. Conductor aliâs Latinè dicitur, aut redemptor. Mancipes conducti, & redempti, per translationem. Pli. iu. They that vndertake the doing of a thing in great for mo| ney. Manceps. Plaut. He that selleth a thing with promise of waran| tise. Manceps. Cic. He that buyeth a thing in open port sale of goods. Máncipo, máncipas, pen. cor. mancipâre. Plin. iun. To dispos| sesse our selfe and giue the ryght to another: to deliuer, pos| session: to make liuery and season: to deliuer in bondage. Mancipare, pro Vendere quandoque accipitur. Cic. To sell for money: to giue vp by bargaine. Venditum atque mancipatum Tribunatum consilijs nostris opposuit. Cic. Mancipâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Bonde. Cic. Senectus honesta est, si nemini mancipata est. If it be bonde or brought in ser| uage to no man. Mancipâtus, huius mancipátus, m. g. pen. prod. A sellyng on warrantise. vt, In mancipatum venire. Plin. In mancipatum venit, vt praedium aliquod, &c. It is solde solemnely before witnesse as it were a peece of lande. Mancipatio, mancipatiônis, f. g. Boethius. A maner of sellyng before witnesses with sundry solemnities and ceremonies. Mancipium, mancipij: vel mancupium, mancupij, n. gen. Cic. A prisoner taken in warre: a bondman: a captiue. Locuples mancipijs. Horat. Negotiator mancipiorum. Quintil. A buyer and seller of bondmen. Amicum mancipium domino, & frugi. Horat. Concilliatum mancipium, Vide CONCILIO. Fieri mancipium alicuius. Ouid. To become ones slaue. Mancipium. Cic. The contract or bargaine of a thing sold by warantise: the assurance of a thing to one as his owne possession. Vita mancipio nulli datur, omnibus vsu. Lucret. Life is gy| uen to no man as his owne proper possession for euer. Lex mancipij. Cic. A clause or condition put in the bargaine of sale. Mancipio dare. Pla. To giue or sell a thing on warrantise: to sell with assurance. Accipere mancipio. Var. To take a thing with warrantise, of him that selleth it. Sui mancipij esse. Brutus ad Cicero. To be his owne man and subiect to no body. Máncipi, siue máncupi, pe. cor. indeclinabile & in singulari, & inplurali. Alij figuratè dici volunt in dandi casu. Mancupi emptio. Pli. The solemne forme of buying a thing before witnesses, with ceremonies thereto annexed for the assurance of the bargaine and sale. Mancipi res. Cic. All things that may be alienated from our possession to other. Also those things that we haue in our full and proper possession. Mancupi aedes poscere. Plaut. Mancus, Adiect. Ci. Lacking one hand: maymed: vnperfite. Mancus, ad res inanimatas transfertur, pro Debili. Cicer. Weake: vnperfite. Cognitio, contemplatioque naturae, manca quodammodo, atque inchoata sit, si nullo actio rerum consequatur. Fortuna manca. Hor. Fortune weake and of no force. Manca & debilis Praetura. Cic. Weake and of no power. Manca virtus sine accessione. Ci. Vertue maymed and weak without helpe of somewhat added to it. Mandatum, &c. Vide MANDO, mandas. Mandibula, Vide MANDO, mandis. Mando, mandas, mandare. Plau. To bid: to commaunde: to giue in charge: to commit to charge. Sátne hoc mandatum est tibi? Te. Is this bidding sufficient for thee? Huic mandes siquid rectè curatum velis. Ter Commit it to this man, if, &c. Mandare in vltimas terras. Cic. To banish away or send into the vtter partes of the worlde. Extremas preces P. Quirino propinquo suo ad principem mandat. Tac. Mandari infra mortuos. Cic. To be cast into worse case then they which be deade. Haec sunt quae mandari non possunt. Quin. These be things that can not be committed to other. Aeternitati mandare. Plin. iun. By wryting to put a thing in perpetuall remembrance. Animis mandare ea quae adulta fructus huberrimos ferant. Ci. To sow or plant those things in our mindes, which, &c. Animis & mentibus mandare. Cic. To commit to mind and remembrance. Semina mandare arenae. Ouid. To sow in the sande or gra| uell: to loose labour. Fidei alicuius pecuniam aliquam mandare. Plaut To trust one with a summe of money. Committere & mandare alicui bona sua. Tere. To commit and giue to ones handes all his goods. Carmina mandare folijs. Virg. To write verses on leaues. Se fugae mandare. Caes. To turne his backe: to runne away. Mandare vitam suam fugae & solitudini. Ci. To put the hope of the safegarde of his life in flight and solitarinesse. Humo mandare aliquem. Virg. To bury: to interre. Immortalitati mandare. Cic. To make immortall. Literis latinis Graeco sermone, tractata mandare. Cice. To put such thinges in the latine tongue as be handled in the Greeke. Literis suas cogitationes mandare. Cic. To put his deuises in writing. Literis & memoriae mandare. Cic. Memoriae mandatum, Platonem tenui admodum pecunia familiari fuisse. Gell. It is left in writing, that Plato, &c. it is written. Memoriae mandare aliquid. Cic To commit to memory: to learne by hart. Monumentis mandare. Ci. To put the act of a man in per| petuall remembrance by writing or other monuments. Monumentis annalium mandare. Cic. To cronicle: to write in a cronicle. Scriptis mandare. Cic. To put in writing. Ordea mandauimus sulcis. Virg. We sowed. Terrae semina mandare. Col. To sow seede. Versibus mandare. Cic. To write in meeter. Vinculis mandare. Cic. To cast in prison. Causam mandare alicui. Oui. To commit the cause to one to handle. Curam vel curas mandare alteri. Plin. iun. To commit the care to another. Honores mandare alicui. Ci. To giue offices and dignities to one. Laqueum mandare alicui. Iuuen. Lethum mandare alicui. Sen. Mandare magistratum. Cic. To giue an office to. Mandare officium aliquod alteri. Plin. iun. Opus mandat socijs. Stat. He committeth. Salutem mandare alicui. Ouid. Mandans, Particip. Ouid. Mandâtus, pen. pro. Aliud particip. Cic. Gyuen in charge, or committed to one to doe. Arma mandata nepotibus. Sil. The warre was committed to their nephewes. Mandata & commissa imperia. Cic. Mandâtum, ti, pen. prod. ne. gen. Substantiuum. Salust. A com| mission: a commaundement: a charge: a thing that one is willed to speake or doe. Mandata accipere ad aliquem. Quint. To receyue charge and messages to be done to one. Mandata addere. Plin. To giue in charge moreouer: to giue in commission furthermore. Agere mandata, Vide AGO. Bibere mandata, Vide BIBO. Conficere mandata, Vide CONFICIO. Curare mandata. Cic. To see diligently to such things as be committed to his charge to doe. Mandata degerere, persequi, conficere. Ci. To put in execu| tion those things that he is willed. Alicuius mandata deposcere. Ci. To aske of one whether he will commaund him any seruice. vt solent abeuntes. Dare mandata. Ouid. Dare mandata alicui ad aliquem. Cice. By a messenger that goeth betwene to will or request one to do certaine things for him. Ego metuscilio ad de mandata dedi. Cicero. I willed Metuscilius to desire you to doe certaine things for me. Dare mandata alicui de magnis rebus. Cic. To send message to one concerning great and weighty matters, or to will one to doe certayne thynges for him in matters of weyght and importance. Excipere mandata. Tacit. Exequi mandata alicuius. Ouid. Exhaurire mandata. Cic. To accomplishe such things as he was willed by one to doe. Facere mandata. Quint. Fallere mandata alicuius. Ouid. To dysappoint one and not to doe that he willed him. Ferre mandata. Virg. Fungi mandatis. Tac. To doe those things that were gyuen him in commission. Gerere mandata. Stat. A nobis mandatum id certè non habebas. Cic. Thou hadst no commission, charge, or commaundement of vs to doe that. Instruere aliquem mandatis, Vide INSTRVO. Suprema mandata loqui. Senec. Mandata & legatos mittere. Cic. To sende Ambassadours. with sundry things in commission. Negligere mandata alicuius. Ouid. To neglect those things that one willeth him to doe. Peragere mandata. Ouid. Perferre mandata ad aliquem. Ouid. To cary certaine mes| sages to one by mouth. Referre mandata mea regi. Virg. Tenere mandata constanti mente. Catul. Cum mandatis venire. Ci. To come with commission in cer| taine matters. Mandâtus, huius mandátus, pen. pro. m. g. Paulus. A bidding, charging, or commaunding. Mandâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verbale. Tranq. He that willeth or chargeth to doe a thyng: he that subourneth a teltale or false accuser. Mandator caedis. Paulus. He that subourneth one to commit a murder. Delationis mandator. Calistratus. The subourner of a false complaint: he that setteth one to tell or accuse. Mandatores. Modestinus. They that charge or will one to doe a thing. Mandatarius. He to whome the charge is giuen. Mando, mandis, mandi, mansum, mándere. Pli. Cic. To chew meate: to grinde or worke with the teeth: to eate. Lentissimè mandere, Vide LENTVS. Ferrum mandere admorsu. Sil. Stat sonipes, ac fraena ferox spumantia mandit. Vir. And be| ing couragious champeth on the brydle that he causeth it to some. Mandi, Passiuum. Ci. Dentibus autem in ore constructis manditur, atque ab his extenuatur, & mólitur cibus. Morsu leonis mandi. Lucret. Mânsito, mánsitas, pen. cor. mansitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To chamme or chawe. Mansito à verbo Maneo, Vide MANEO. Mando, mandônis, m. g. Varro. A great eater: he that is alway chawing and eating. Mandúco, mandúcis, pen. prod. manducâre. Suet. To chaw: to eate. Mandûco, manducônis, m. g. siue Manducus. Plautus. A great eater. Mandíbula, mandíbulae, f. g. pen. cor. Macrob. A iawbone. Manduces. Images caried in pageantes with great cheekes, wide mouthes, and making a great noyse with their iawes. Mansus, Particip. Quint. Chammed: chawed. Vtut erat, mansum tamen opportuit. Teren. How soeuer the matter was, he should haue chewed with his teeth and said nothing. Mansum, mansi, n. g. Substant. Ci. Meate that nurses chew and giue to the childe. Mansum in os inserere. Cice. To put the meate chewed into ones mouth. Mandra, mandrae, foe. g. Iuuen. An houell or other like place made in fieldes for the succour of beastes in vehement heate or tempestes. Mandragora, pen. cor. Herba. Pli. Col. The Mandrage: Di| oscorides saith it was of some called Circea, bicause it was thought that the sorceresse Circe vsed the same in hir amo| rous drinkes. The temperature is very colde and therfore is vsed to cast men into deepe sleepes, when they must be cut of Surgions, and for diuers other purposes in Phisicke. Manduco, manducas, & Manducus, Vide MANDO, mandis. Mane, Aduerb. Plaut. Earely: in the morning. Nunquam tam mane egredior, neque tam vesperi Domum reuertor, quin te in fundo conspicer. Ter. Mane & mani dixerunt veteres, quemadmoduum Here & heri proter cognationem literarum E & I, authore Donato. Hodie mane Dolabella, &c. Cic. This day earely in the mor| nyng. Bene mane haec scripsi. Cic. I wrate this letter very earely in the morning. Mane totum dormire. Mart. To sleepe all the morning. Quum milites à mane diei reiuni stetissent defatigati. Hirt. When the souldiours had stoode fasting euen from the mor| ning. Clarum mane. Pers. Sub obscuro mane, vel etiam crepusculo, &c. Col. Earely in the morning when it was somewhat darke. Vel post nonam, vel postero mane. Col. Or the next daye in the morning. Multo mane, Vide MVLTVS. Nimis mane. Plaut. To earely. Maneo, manes, mansi, mansum, manére. To tary: to abide: to stande still: to remaine: to continue: to persist: to be lyke to chaunce after. Also to abide looking for. Paulisper manere. Plaut. Diem vnum manere. Propert. Domi manere. Catul. Manere ad exercitum. Liu. To tary there as the army is. Manere ad vrbem. Liu. Maneas apud me. Cic. -quò abis Antipho? mane, Mane inquam. Ter. Sed quidnam foris crepuit? s. mane, ipse exit foras. Teren. Stay, tary, he commeth forth himselfe. Mane, gaudentis, potus quam opperiri iubentis, vt Mane ma| ne, quid est quod ram à nobis grauiter crepuêre fores? T. Manere, pro expectare: vt Haud mansisti, vt ego darem illam. Plaut. Thou didst not tarye to looke when I woulde giue hir to thee. Manere aliquem. Plaut. To tary for one. vt, Mansurus pa| truum pater est, dum huc adueniat. Ter. Manet te bonum. Pla. Some good fortune wil chance to thee. Maneat nostros ea cura nepotes. Vir. Let our posteritie haue that care hereafter. Gloria te manet. Virg Glory will come vnto thee. Periculúmque ingens manet, nisi communi concordiae con| sulitis. Li. There will followe hereafter some great danger, if, &c. Poena te manet. Tibul. Thy punishment is to come. Haec eadem, matri tuae mane bunt. Virg. Non manet aetas virginis meam negligentiam. Ter. The maydens age, being mariable, doth not tary looking, when I being so negligent woulde mary hir. Manere perpetuò in amicitia. Cic. Immota manet arbor. Vir. The tree standeth not remoued. Amor mansit, nec solutum est coniugale foedus. Ouid. Manet beneficium in eo. Ci. He remembreth or hath not for| got the pleasure or good turne. Causae manent. Cic. Causes continue. Mansit Syluius postea omnibus cognomen, qui Albae reg| nauerunt. Liu. All the kings after reigning in Alba were surnamed Syluij. In conditione manere. Ci. To stick to offer that he hath made. Conditio manet. Cic. The same state continueth. Mihi cum illo nulla contentio iam manet. Cicer. There re| mayneth no stryfe now, &c. Dolor plures dies manet. Cic. The sorow continueth long. Qui bonae, mansuraeque famae praesumptione perfruitur. &c. Plin. iun. Which inioyeth before hand the comfort of a good name that will continue. Mansit vnicus gnatus domi. Teren. Semper honos, noménque tuum, laudésque manebunt. Virg. Manent ingenia senibus, modò permanear studium & indu| stria. Cic. Good wits continue in olde men, so that, &c. Manentij qui bonis tuis perfruantur. Plin. iun. Induciae manent. Caes. The truce continueth. Lex manet: cui opponitur Abrogata. Cic. The law remay| neth still. Dum memoria rerum Romanarum manébit. Cic. Si ius vetus, & mos antiquus maneret. Cic. In numero manere. Quint. To be reckned still as one. In officio manere. Cic. To continue in due obedience: not to rebell. In fide manere. Liu. To continue faithfull and true. Parietes vrbis stant & manent. Cic. Nec diu pax Albana mansit. Liu. Continued not long. Promissis manere. Virg. To keepe promyse: to sticke to promise made. Sententia manet. Cic. In sententia, vel proposito manere, quod & Stare dicitur. Cic. To abide still in his opinion. In sententia philosophorum manere. Cic. To follow stil the opinion of philosophers. Societas inter nos semper manebit. Cic. Suo statu manere, vel codem statu, pro In suo vel eodem sta| tu. Cic. Suspicio manet. Cic. Verba maneant in animo. Senec. -dum vita manebit. Virg. So long as life shall continue. In vita manere: cui Excedere è vita, opponitur. Cic. To re| maine a liue. Si voluntas eadem maneret. Ci. If ye were in the same minde. Quod viro forti adimi non potest, id mihi manet & perma| nebit. Ci. That taryeth still with me, and shall do continual| ly which, &c. Maneat ergo quod turpe sit, id nunquam esse vtile. Cice. Let it remaine then as prooued, that, &c. Manedum, & maiora accipe. Plin. iun. Tarie a whyle, and heare yet greater matters. Manéri, Impersonale. Cic. Hîc maneri diutius non potest. Id si est, in Italia fortasse manebitur. Cic. Happily they will tarie. Mansûrus, pen, prod. Participium: vt Amor mansurus. Ouid. That will continue and abide. Carmen mansurum. Stat. A verse that will be immortall. Decus mansurum per secula. Sil. Fama mansura in secula. Lucan. Monimenta mansura per aeuum. Ouid. Opus mansurum post mea fata. Ouid. Vrbs mansura. Virg. Mansio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ter. An abiding, or tarying, a lodg| ing, or bayting. Sometimes a dayes iourney: a place where an host did rest in iourney: the place where currours or posts did stay and change their horses or wagons. Ad primam statim mansionem febrem nactus Sueton. Fal| ling into an ague by and by as soone as he came to his first baite in his iourney. Mansio & Decessio, contraria. Cic. Mansio in vita: cui contrarium est excessus è vita. Cic. Mansio. Suet. A daies iourney, which in traueyling wyth Cammels, as Plini speaketh of, seemeth to be 40. Italian miles. In traueyling with an army, it is about 18. miles. Mansionibus octo distat regio thurifera à monte excelso. Plin. The country that beareth frankensence is viij. dayes iourney from, &c. Mánsito, mánsitas, pen. cor. mansitâre. Frequent. To tary long. Tac. Quae sub eodem recto mansitauerat. Tac. Mansito, à verbo Mando, mandis, Vide MANDO, mandis. Manes, manium, manibus, pluraliter tantum, m. g. Cic. The spirites and soules of the deade: the good and bad angell: al| so deuils: sometime gods. Manes rectè conditi. Plin. iun. Id est, exequiae perfectae, & corpus funeratum. Bud. Alij apud Plinium ritè legunt, non rectè. Manes. The punishment that the soules doe abide. Quisque suos patimur manes. Virg Mango, mangônis, com. g. Quin. A baude that paynteth and pampereth vp boyes, women or seruauntes to make them seeme the trimmer, therby to sell them the deerer. An horse coarser that pampreth and trimmeth his horses for the same purpose. Mangones. Plin. Regraters that buy and polish any kinde of ware to make it seeme fayrer. Mangonîzo, mangonízas, pen. prod. mangonizare. Plin. To polish, paint, or trimme vp a thing to make it to be the better solde. Mangonizata etiam oratio dici potest, forma item & domus, & reliqua. Hermolaus. Mangónicus, pen. co. Adiect. Perteyning to the craft of poly| shing and trimming of things. vt Mangonicus quaestus. Su. The gaine that such pamperers and dressers of things doe get. Mangonium, mangonij, n. g. Pli. The craft of pampering, dres| sing, and making of things saleable. Maniae, maniarum, f. g. Fest Deformed and mishapen Images. Mania, Insania etiam dicitur. Graecum enim est vocabulum. Cic. Madnesse. A disease rysing of to much aboundance of good bloud, hauing recourse to the head, wherby the party is in a fury and rage. Manica, manicae, pen. cor. f. g. A Manu deriuatur. Vir. A sleue of a garment, or a flap couering the hande. Manicae. Virg. Manakles to tie and wring the handes. Truces manicae. Val. Flac. Occupare aliquem manicis. Virg. In manicis & compedibus tenere aliquem. Horat. To keepe one bounde hande and foote. Manicae. Iuuen. Gauntlets and splentes. Manicae. Plin. iun. Mittens: long gloues. Manicátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hauyng sleues. vt, Manicata tu| nica. Cic. A garment with sleeues. Manifestus, Adiect. Ci. Manifest: cleare: euident: plaine: ap| parant: certaine. Amator manifestus. Ouid. Manifesta caedes. Liu. Libido manifesta. Ouid. Causa manifesta. Propert. Culpa manifesta. Ouid. Manifestas literas quaeris. Cic. Fides manifesta. Virg. Pietas manifesta. Ouid. Manifestum furtum. Ci. Signa manifesta dare. Ouid. Ira manifesta numinis. Ouid. Vestigia manifesta rorae. Ouid. Re ipsa manifestum facere. Pli. iun. In deede, and in effect to declare. Vti eos quammaximè manifestos habeant. Sal. That they may certainely and surely know their meaning. Negare manifesta. Ouid. Manifesta res est. Plaut. The matter is euident and plaine. Testatae & manifestae res. Cic. Manifestus mendatij, aut sceleris. Plaut. Salust. Manifest| ly conuicted and prooued a lyer. Spirantem, ac vitae manifestam aduertêre pastore. Ta. The sheaprheaedes manifestly perceyued, that she breathed, and was aliue. Manifestus delecti. Corn. Tac. Manifestly conuicted of the offence. Manifestè, Aduerb. Ci. Clearely: manifestly: euidently: plainely. Apperare manifestius. Virg. Manifestò, Aduerbium, Idem. Plaut. Cleerely: playnly. Manifestò míser teneor. Plaut. I am plainly taken wretched man that I am. Coniuratio manifesto inuenta atque deprehensa est. Cice. Manifesto verberari. Plaut. To be openly beaten. Manifesto compertum atque deprehensum facinus. Cicer. Manifestarius, Adiect. Idem quod manifestus. Openly knowne: notorious. Manifestaria res est. Pla. The thing is notorious and open| ly knowne. Manifestarius fur. Plaut. A notorious theefe. Manifestarium aliquem tenere. Plaut. Manifesto, aui, are. To manifest: to make apparant. Manipulus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. Colu. An handfull: a gripe: a bundell: a bottell. Filicum manipli, pro Manipuli. Virg. Foenum in manipulos vincire, vel colligare. Colum. To bind vp hay in bottels. Manipulus foeni. A bottell of. &c. Manipulus. Vegetius. A bande of ten souldiours. Si continere ad signa manipulos vellet. Caesar. Armatos maniplos ad signa conuocat. Luca. He calleth the bandes of souldiours to the standarde. Manipulâris, & hoc manipulâre, penu. prod. Of or belonging to a bande of men. In tutum eduxi manipulares meos. Plaut. Tres suos nactus manipulares, atque ab ijs subleuatus, mu| rum ascendit. Caes. Three companions of the same bande. Manipulares iudices. Cic. Iudges or maisters of the bande: capitaynes. Manipularius, Adiect. vt Habitus manipularius. Suet. Manipulâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Li. By bandes or companies. Manna, mannae, f. g. Pli. In the scripture it is a delicate thing that God caused to fall from heauen in great abundaunce in maner of a dew, white & like a Coliander seede, in eating ve| rie pleasant. In phisick it is a maner of dew congealed on trees and plants, & so is gathered in certayne contryes & reserued as a gentle purger of choler: Galen calleth it Melaerium . Manna thuris. Is the crumbes and fragments of Franken| cense. Mannus, siue Mannulus, penul. prod. Martial. Horat. A nagge: a little horse. Mano, manas, âre. To spring, or runne out, as water doth: to droppe out: to runne out as sweate out of the poores: to de| scende: to proceede: to go or spreade abroade. Sudor ad imos manabat talos. Hor. The sweate ran downe to his feete. Aqua manat de flumine. Ouid. Guttae sanguineae manant de vulnere. Ouid. Droppe. Manat è fontibus. Cicero. It springeth or runneth out of the fountaynes: it proceedeth from the very springes. Ingenium meum manat paupere vena. Ouid. Mella manant ex ilice. Horat. Droppe out of. Manabant omnibus gaudio lachrymae. Liu. The teares tric| led downe all their cheekes for ioy. Gelidus toto manabat corpore sudor. Virgil. All his bodie was in a colde sweate. Vnda manat fontibus. Tibul. Manat cruore culter. Li. The bloud dropped from the knife: the knife was dropping wette with bloude. Manat sudore. Liuius. He sweateth so that it runneth downe with droppes. Manat picem haec arbor. Plin. Pitch issueth or runneth out of this tree. Latius manabit haec ratio. Cic. This kinde of oration will serue to many other vses: or will stretch to the handeling of other matters also. Manauerant à Capua consilia in exercitum omnem. Liu. The counsayles beginning at Capua were spread ouer all the partes of the armie lying in other places. Tristis à Mutina fama manauit. Cic. Euill newes or sorow| full tydings came from Mutina. Manat tota vrbe rumor. Liu. The bruite thereof was spred and sowne through all the citie. Quum serperet in vrbe infinitum malum, idque manaret in dies latius, &c. Cic. And the same dyd spreade further and further, or increased euery day more and more. Manabat illud malum vrbanum, & ita corroborabatur quoti| die. Ci. That mischife in the citie did so increase and take roote euery day more and more. Manantia vlcera. Plin. Running sores: or sores that spread farther and farther. Manâlis, pen. pro. Adiect. vt Manalis fons. That out of which liquor alway runneth. Manalis lapis. Fest. The dore of hell by which the soules were thought to ascende to heauen. A stone by the temple of Mars, which, when the Romaynes in tyme of drouth dyd bring into the citie, immediately there followed rayne. Manobarbuli. Dartes wrought with ledde, or the men that vsed them. Mansisterna. A pitcharde potte. Mansio, Vide MANEO. Mansito, Vide MANDO, mandis, & MANEO. Mansuetus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Teren. Meeke: gentle: tame: milde. Mansuetus & Ferus, contraria. Cic. Mitis & mansuetus. Cic. Animus mansuetus. Terent. A tender heart. Amor mansuetus. Propert. Ira mansuetior. Ouid. More milde. Mansuetae bestiae. Tame beastes. Littora mansueta. Propert. The sea coast being quiet. Manus mansuetae. Ouid. Mansuetus ciuis. Cic. Pectus mansuetum. Ouid. A gentle heart. Mansuéte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Meekely: gently: tamely. Mansuetûdo, pen. prod. dinis, f. g. Ci. Meekenesse: gentlenesse: moderate temperance: mildenesse. Lenitatis & mansuetudinis genus orationis, cui opponitur Vehemens & atrox. Cic. Mansuefacio, mansuéfacis, pen. cor. mansueféci, mansuefáce| re. Plin. To make tame, gentle, or tractable. Mansuefacere plebem. Liu. To make the people tractable. Mansuefacti & exculti. Cic. Domitus & mansuefactus. Plin. Tamed and made gentle. Locus mansuefactus. Caes. A place husbanded & brought in tilth. Mansuefio, pen. pro. mansuefis, pen. indiff. mansuefieri. Caes. To be made tame and tractable. Assuescere ad homines & mansuefiri. Caes. Mansuetarius, mansuetarij, m. g. Lampridius. He that breaketh an horse or maketh other beastes tame. Mansuesco, mansuescis, mansuéui, pen. pro. mansuéscere. Col. To waxe tame or gentle: to become tractable. Mansuescúntque tractatu. Plin. Corda nescia mansuescere precibus. Virg. Fructus mansuescunt terra. Lucret. Tellus mansuescit arando. Virg. Mansuescere interdum pro mansuefacere. Varro. Mansum, Mansus, Vide MANDO, mandis. Mantelum, mantéli, pen. prod. & Mantelium, mantelij, a| pud Varronem: & Mantile, mantilis, composita dictio ex manus & tela, à manibus tergendis. Oui. A towell or nap| kin to wipe the handes. Mantélum, vel Mantéle, huius mantélis, pen. pro. Plin. A mantle: a cloake. Mantes, mantis. C. A deuinour: a coniectour of things to come. Mantêum, mantei, n. g. pen. prod. Locus oraculis dicatus. Ci. A place where deuils in Idols gaue aunsweres. Mántice, mántices, pen. cor. Ars ipsa diuinandi. Cic. The art of diuination. Mantia. Diuination. Mantica, mánticae, f. g. pen. cor. Horat. A bagge: a wallet: also a cloake. Mantícula, pen. cor. Diminut. Fest. A little bagge or purse. Mantícularius, manticularij, m. g. A stealer of naprie: a picke purse: a cutpurse. Manticulor, pen. cor. manticulâris, manticulári. Plaut. To doe a thing slily, as to picke a purse. Manticulatio. Slye and deceytfull conueyance. Mantiscinor, aris, ari. To steale craftily. Mantile, mantilis, pen. pro. n. g. Idem quod Mantelum. Vir. Manto, apud veteres pro maneo. Manualis, Manuarius, Manubiae, Manubialis, Ma| nubrium, Manuarius, Manulearius, Manumissio, Manupretium, Vide MANVS. Manus, huius manus, f. g. An hande: ones hande in writing: a writing or subscription with ones hande. A multitude of men: power: a grapple to fasten shippes. The snoute of an Oliphant. Aegra manus. Ouid. Docta. Senec. Amica. Ouid. Explicita. Quint. The hande spreade open. Armiferae manus. Ouid. Artifices. Ouid. Fatalis. Virg. Auarae. Ouid. Ferox. Senec. Audaces manus ad omne facinus. Senec. Fida. Ouid. Foeminea. Ouid. Auidae. Horat. Formosa. Ouid. Candidae. Stat. Ad vnum modum formatae manus. Ouid. Carnifices. Sil. Nunquam cassa. Stat. Formidatae. Ouid. Caua. Virg. The hande holden hollowe. Fulmineae. Stat. Furibunda manus. Sene. Certa manus. Quint. Vide CERTVS. Compressa in pugnum. Quint. The fist. Horrida ferro. Senec. Ignauae. Lucan. Illigatae post tergum. Liu. Immunis manus. Horat. An innocent hande not pertaker of the deede. Impia. Horat. Magna. Virg. Incerta. Quint. An hande that is not sure to hitte. Incontinens. Horat. Media manus. Quint. Indocta, rusticaue. Quint. An vnlearned and rude hande. Inermis. Virg. Medica. Virg. Iners. Ouid. Ministra. Lucret. Ingens. Virg. Mollis. Ouid. Insinuatis manibus. Vide INSINVO. Nexa man{us} ex ordine. Oui. Manus niuea. Catu. A white hande. Inualidae. Lucan. Languida facta manus in gremio iacet. Ouid. Nuda manus. Iuuen. Oculatae nostrae sunt manus, credunt quod vident. Pla. Our handes haue eyes, they will trust that they see you laye downe in them out of hande, and not by promises onely. Lanifica. Ouid. Lepida. Plau. Leuis. Ouid. Parca manus. Hor. A niggardly and sparing hande. Pestifera. Ouid. Piceata. Vide Piceatus in PIX. Pigra. Ouid. Plena manu. Cic. With full hande: abundantly: copiously. Liberaliter & plena manu aliquid facere. Senec. To doe a thing liberally and bountifully. Plena manu laudes alicuius in astra tollere. Cicer. Amply and largely to prayse and extoll. Potentes manus. Horat. Praestricta manus vinclis. Senec. Handes bounde. Prima, secunda, & tertia manus. Quint. The first, seconde or thirde stroke when men fight. Marmora deformata prima manu. Quint. Procax manus. Senec. Supina manus. Senec. Prophana. Ouid. Supplex. Ouid. Proterua. Ouid. Tacita. Valer. Flac. Pura. Horat. Tenera. Propert. Retorta. Horat. Torpens. Lucan. Rigida. Ouid. Tremens. Ouid. Rotata. Stat. Tremula. Ouid. Rustica. Quint. Truculenta. Senec. Sacrilega. Horat. Valida. Ouid. Scelesta. Senec. Vara. Ouid. Sinistra. Catul. Velata. Plaut. Strictae manus in fata ali| cuius. Ouid. Vesana. Ouid. Victrix manus mille labo| rum. Ouid. Sublatae manus ad coelum. Hor. Handes lift vp to heauen. Virgenia manus. Ouid. Submissae. Ouid. Vnca manus. Stat. Abrumpere manibus. Ouid. Aequis manibus abscedere. Tacit. To depart, neither side hauing the better of the other. Abscissa manus lacerto. Lucan. Abstinere manus, Vide ABSTINEO. Abstineo me manum. Plaut. Figurate dictum. Abstinere manum alieno, Vide ABSTINEO. Addere manus in vincula, Vide ADDO. Adducere rem ad mucrones & manus. Tacitus. To bring the matter to dint of sworde and hande strokes. Adhibere manum. Quint. Medicas adhibere manus ad vulnera. Virg. To put the hande to woundes to dresse and cure them. Infirmas adiuuat ira manus. Ouid. Admouere manum, Vide ADMOVEO. Afferre manus, Vide AFFERO. Inassueta manu agere aliquid. Ouid. To doe a thing wyth hys hande that he was not woont to doe. Amittere è manibus. Liu. Amputat ense manus. Lucan. Appetere manibus, Vide APPETO. Apponere manum ad os. Cael. ad Cicero. To put the hande to the mouth. Apprehendere manu. Plaut. To take by the hande. Armare manus. Virg. Manibus supinis arripere beneficium. Senec. Inter manus arripere aliquem. Plaut. To take vp one in their handes and hoyse him aboue the grounde. Asserere manu & manum, Vide ASSERO. A lenone manu assere, Vide A vel AB praepositiones. Inter manus auferre è conuiuio, Vide INTER. Manu alicuius cadere. Ouid. To be slayne by one. Cadere sua manu. Tacit. To kill himselfe. Capere manu & in manum. Virg. Plaut. Tremente manu tela capio. Ouid. Vrbes & agros manu capere. Salust. To conquere cities and countreyes by force. Pugnam manu capessijt. Tacit. Carpere pomum manu. Virg. Cedo manum, Vide CEDO. Cohibere manus. Stat. To stay. Collidere manus. Quint. To clappe the handes. Commaculare manus sanguine. Virg. Componere manus manibus, Vide COMPONO. Comprimere manus, Vide COMPRIMO. Conferre manus, Vide CONFERO. Confligere manu. Cic. Oppida manu congesta. Virg. Conserere manum cum hostibus, Vide CONSERO. Ex iure manu consertum, Vide EX praepositionem. Constrictas in se conseruere manus. Ouid. Continere manus, Vide CONTINEO. Cruentis manibus contingere aliquid. Virg. Decertare manu, Vide DECERTO. Dede manus. Lucret. Yelde: confesse thy selfe vanquished. Defendere se manu, Vide DEFENDO. Deficiunt ad coepta manus. Ouid. The hands were not able to finishe that they begunne. Manibus his denumeraui. Plaut. Docta manu distinguere crinem. Senec. Diuellere montes manibus. Lucret. Dare manum. Vide Dare manus in DO. Victas dare manus. Ouid. To confesse himselfe vanquished. In manum dare, Vide DO. Manu docere. Cic. To teache plainely and as it were, to poynt with the finger. Ducere aliquem manu. Virg. To leade by the hande. Emittere manu, Vide EMITTO. Eruere manu syluas. Virg. Euadere manus alicuius. Virg. Scelestas hostium euita manus. Senec. Teneras exercent manus puellae. Propert. Manibus praelium facere. Salust. To fight with hande strokes: to come to hande strokes in fighting. Ferre manum in praelia. Virg. Manum ferre contra, Vide FERO. Manu fingere. Senec. To worke cunningly with the hande. Manibus demissis fugere. Plaut. Glomerare manum bello. Virg. Pollutas habere manus. Ouid. Manum habere sub pallio. Quint. To be ydle & lither: to holde his hande vnder his coate. Iactare manus. Quint. To wagge the handes. Peruulgata, atque in manibus iactata & excussa. Cic. Illidere manus. Cic. To clappe the handes vpon. Immiscere manus manibus. Virg. To beginne to fight. Imponere manum, Vide IMPONO. Imponere manum studijs. Ouid. To set himselfe to studie: to studie. Imponere summam manum alicui operi, Vide IMPONO. Vltima manus imposita est coepto. Ouid. We haue atchieued or ended that we began. Vnctis manibus tremor incidit. Horat. Nunquam libri illi in manus incidunt. Cic. Those bookes ne| uer happened into my handes: I neuer saw them. Incidere in manus hostis. Cic. To fall into. Inferre manus alicui, Vide INFERO. Manum inijcere, Vide INIICIO. To laye handes on: to at| tache: to arrest. Inijcere manus alicui. Ouid. To lay handes on one. Insere manum tunicis. Ouid. Intenderat Seiano manus. Tac. He layde handes on Seianus. Intentare manus in alíquem, Vide INTENTO. Interfici manu. Quint. Inuoluere manum caudis serpentum. Ouid. Iungere manus. Stat. Miscere manus. Tac. To ioyne battayle: to begin to fight. Librare manum, Vide Artifici temperamento manum librare, in TEMPERO. Manu salutem mittunt milites. Plau. To deliuer a token to one as a commendation to a man. Sanguinea manu mouere bella. Ouid. Forti manu obire. Senec. Malum manu obiectum. Plaut. De manibus rem omittere. Liu. To leaue of that they had in hande. Onerare ambas manus iaculis. Virg. Párere sibi lethum manu. Virg. To kill himselfe. Perire manibus hominum. Virg. To be slayne of men. Immunda manu perungere tota ora. Ouid. Insana manu plangere pectora. Ouid. Porrigere manus. Catul. To stretch out his handes to. Manus multas poscit hoc opus. Plin. iun. This worke requi| reth the helpe of many. Praerigent manus. Tacit. Premere aliquid manu. Lucret. To holde fast in his hande. Pulsare aliquem vtraque manu. Virgil. To thumpe and beate with both handes. Auaris manibus rapi. Ouid. Regere manum alicuius manu superimposita. Quintil. To holde an others hande in ours, & so to rule it, as in teaching one to write. Manus remittere in aleae ludo. Sueton. To remitte or forgiue one an yll cast that he hath throwne at the dice, not to take a hande that he hath woonne. Vix retinere manum. Ouid. Rem penè ad manus reuocauit. Cicer. He brought the matter almost to be tryed by blowes agayne. Satiare manus sanguine. Lucan. Structa manibus moenia. Virg. Manum ferulae subducere. Iuuenal. To be taught and go to schoole: to suffer correction in schoole vnder a mayster. Subuoluere saxa manibus. Virg. Lepidè hoc succedit sub manus negotium. Plaut. This matter goeth pleasantly forwarde with vs. Comites illi tui delecti, manus erant tuae. Cic. Those thy com| panions, which thou haddest picked out, were thy handes to doe and bring to passe what thy pleasure was. Ad manum esse, Vide AD praepositionem. In manu, & In manibus esse, Vide IN manibus & IN manus dare in DO. Esse in manibus laudatio, oratio, aut liber dicitur, qui editus est & legitur. Cic. The oration or booke is abroade in mens handes to be reade. In manu mea est, Vide IN praepositionem. Inter mauus aliquid esse dicitur, per translationem. Virg. To be in ones handes or power to doe what he list. Cui plus in manu sit, quàm tibi. Plaut. Which is rycher or hath more possessions than you haue. Cui ipsi nihil est in manu. Plau. Which hath nothing himselfe. In manus sumere. Quint. To take in his handes. Immunis aram si tetigit manus. Horat. Omnes maiores natu manus ad Caesarem tendere. Cae. Al the elder sort helde vp their handes to Caesar. Hedui manus tendere deditionem significare. Cae. The Heduans helde vp their handes and signified that they yeelded. Supinas manus ad coelum ac deos tendentes. Caes. Correptum manibus tenere. Virg. To take and holde in their handes. Dicitur manus ad coelum tollens precatus. Liu. Breui manu tradere. Vlpian. To deliuer by a short meanes, or to pay foorthwith, that one promiseth. Manu longa tradere. Iabolenus. To proffer & promise a thing but not to deliuer it, or, to pay or deliuer to one by a further meanes, and not immediately: as, by the appointment of our creditour in the countrey, to pay to an occupyer of London, that must after be deliuered to him, either in wares or other| wyse. Venire ad manum, Vide AD praepositionem. Ros ad manus, atque ad pugnam veniebat. Cice. The matter came to be tryed by battayle. Venire in manus. Salust. To come into the enimies handes. Versantur inter manus libri, aut scripta. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Bookes be commonly occupyed and read of men. Manum non verterim. Ci. I passe not: I regarde not: I would not turne my hande for it. Manus vetant prius, quàm penes sese habeant, quicquam cre| dere. Plaut. My handes will not haue me to beleeue thee vn| till they feele and holde that which thou promisest. I will not beleeue thee before I haue it in my hande. Vibrant tela manus. Lucan. Vincire manus post terga. Virg. Iniurias suas manu vindicare. Salu. To beate one or fight with him in reuengement of iniurie done. Ad manum, Vide AD praepositionem. A manu seruus, & à manibus, Vide A vel AB praepositiones. Ad manum seruus, Vide AD praepositionem. Totum hominem tibi trado de manu in manum tuam istam. Cic. I discharge my selfe, and committe the man wholy into your handes. De manibus aliquid amittere. Ci. To leese out of his hands. Per manus. Caes. From hande to hande. Per manus tradita disciplina vel historia dicitur. Liu. Quintil. When an historie or kinde of learning goeth from one to an other by mouth onely without wryting: taught by mouth from one to an other. Prae manu pecuniam aliquam dare. Terent. To giue one mo| ney before hande. Reddidi patri omne aurum quod mihi fuit prae manibus. Pla. I haue deliuered all the money to my father, that I had in hande. Sub manum esse, pro ad latus esse, promptum, & expeditum. Vocontij sub manu vt essent, per quorum loca fideliter mihi pateret iter. Plancus. Cicero. That the Vocontians shoulde be nigh to me and in readinesse, through whose countrey I might safely passe. Quo celerius ac sub manu an nunciari cognoscíque posset quid in prouincia quaque gereretur. Sueton. That it might more speedilye and readilye be signified and knowne, what was done. &c. Quem ego credo manibus, pedebúsque obnixè omnia Fa| cturum. Ter. Who, I beleeue with hande and foote, or with might and mayne will doe the vttermost he can. &c. Conati manibus, pedibus, noctésque & dies. Terent. To inde| uour with hande and foote, tooth and nayle, might & mayne, or as much as in him lyeth. Manupretium. Cic. The wages or rewarde for workeman| ship. Nonnulli scribunt Manipretium. Plin. Pro manus pretio aliquid dare. Alphenus. Manus. An hooke or grapple to fasten shippes togither. Ferrea manus. Lucan. Ferrea dum puppis rapidos manus in| serit vncos. Lucan. Manus. Virg. Quint. A bande of souldiours: a companie of men of warre: an armie. Agrestes manus. Virg. Ardens iuuenum manus. Virg. Multa manus poetarum. Horat. A great multitude or com| panie. Parata praelio manus. Tacit. Paruula manus. Brutus ad Ciceronem. A little bende of men: a small companie. Valida manus. Tacit. Orare pacem manu. Virg. Manu mittere seruum, siue diuisim, siue coniunctim le| gas. Cicer. To manumife: to make free: to giue a bonde man libertie. Manumissio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Cic. The making free of a bonde man: deliuerance out of bondage. Manufactus, vnica dictione, aut duabus, opponitur Na| turali. Cel. Cic. Made by hande. Manufacta piscina. Varro. Manus. Curtius. Plin. The snoute of an Elephant. Manus. Quint. Ones hande in writing. Epistola, librarij manu est. Ci. The epistle was written with my clearkes hande. Mea manu literae, Vide MEVS. Manuâlis, & hoc manuâle, pen. prod. Pli. Of the hande: that filleth the hande: that is holden in the hande. Pecten manualis. Plinius. A combe that one holdeth in his hande. Scapi manuales. Plin. Stalkes that be an handfull bigge. Saxa manualia. Tacit. Stones that one maye cast wyth hys hande. Manualis fasciculus lini. Plin. An handfull of flaxe. Manuarius, Adiectiuum: vt Aes manuarium. Gel. Money that one hath gotten with labour of his handes. Manuleâtus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Hauing long sleeues: wearing long sleeues. vt Homo manuleatus. Sueton. One that hath a coate or gowne wyth long sleeues: a nice and tender person. Praeter modum manuleatus. Suet. That hath passing long sleeues. Manubrium, manubrij,sr. gen. Plaut. The hilt or handle of a weapon or toole. Manubria rusticis carpinea iligna, cerrea. Plin. Facta manubria aptare. Colum. Trulla excauata cum manubrio aureo. Cic. Ossea manubria cultellorum. Iuuen. Bony haftes of kniues. Manubríolum, li, n. gen. cor. Diminutiuum. Celsus. A little haft or handle. Manubiae, manubiarum, pluraliter tantùm legitur, f. g. Ci. The pray or bootie taken of enimies. The capitaynes part of the bootie. After some the spoyle taken of a noble person that yeeldeth, or the money for the which the pray was solde. Manubiae pro spolijs. Cic. Manubias facere. Cic. Qui manubias sibi tantas ex L. Me| telli manubijs fecerit. Manubiâlis, & hoc manubiâle, pe. pro. Pertayning to a pray or bootie. vt Manubialis pecunia. Sueton. Money that the pray is solde for. Mantiola, lae. A little hande. Neuius. Manubiarius. That hath part of the pray. Plaut. Mapalia, mapaliorum, n. g. Plin. Cotages buylded round like ouens. Dispersa mapalia. Silius. Vacua mapalia. Lucan. Mappa, mappae, f. ge. Plin. A table cloath: a towell: a table napking. Candidae mappae. Stat. Sordida mappa. Horat. Luridae. Stat. Variata mappa. Mart. Marathrum, pen. cor. thri, n. g. Herba. Plin. Fenell. Marathrítes, pen. prod. m. g. Colum. Fenell wine: wine made with fenell. Marasmus, The extremitie and ende of the hectike or consu| ming feuer, when vnnaturall heate hath so preuayled in the substantiall partes of the heart and other members, that the moysture thereof is cleane exhausted and consumed, & there| by is become vtterly vncurable. Marceo, merces, marcui, marcêre. Martial. To corrupt: to waxe rotten: to wither. Marcere vino. Liu. To be consumed and cleane growne out of lyfe and courage with dronkenship. Epulis marcere. Claud. Marcet animus. Cels. He is without courage or lyfe: hys courage or lyfe is cleane gone. Corpus marcet annis. Lucret. The bodie pyneth or waxeth feeble with age. Sylua marcet comis. Stat. The trees wyther. Venae marcent. Lucan. Vir marcet ab annis. Ouid. The man withereth with olde age. Marcens, Partici. Withering: decaying. Pli. Marcenti similis. Arma marcentia. Sil. The feeble armure of a withered olde man. Guttura marcentia. Ouid. Colla. Stat. Pocula. Stat. Potorem marcentem recreare. Horat. To refreshe one that can drincke no more, or that hath drunke so much, that he beginneth to faynt and giue ouer. Visu marcente. Senec. The fight waxing feeble and begin| ning to decay. Marcesco, macescis, marcui, marcéscere. Plin. To waxe rot| ten or corrupted: to become feeble and vnlustie. Marcescere desidia & otio. Liu. To be lost with slouth and ydlenesse: to be corrupt and marde with. Vino nimio marcescere. Ouid. To be marde & cleane with| out liuenesse with ouer much drincking. Otio marcescunt per inertes somnos. Ouid. Marcescente adhuc stomacho pridiani cibi onere. Sue. The stomacke being yet feeble & wearyed with the meate that he had eaten the day before. Marcidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Rotten: feeble: vnlustie. Fessis equis aures marcidae. Plin. Wearie horses haue flag| ging eares. Marcidus somno. Plin. Vnlustie with to much sleepe. Otia marcida luxu. Claud. Lither ydlenesse through to much ryot. Vina marcida. Stat. Dead and corrupt wynes. Marcor, marcôris, m. g. Corruption: withering: pining: slug| gardie: vnlustinesse. Panni marcor. Plin. Rottennesse of cloth. In hoc marcor, & inexpugnabilis penè dormiendi neces| sitas. Cels. In this is there a deadly vnlustinesse and vn| uincible necessitie of sleeping. Turpis marcor. Stat. Marchasita, Idem quod pyrites. Marcipanes. Fine breade made of suger: marchpaynes. Marcipor, poris, m. g. The seruant of Marcus. Merculus, pen. cor. li, m. g. Plin. A copper smithes hammer, Aerariorum marculi. Martial. Mare, maris, n. g. The sea. Accessus maris. The flowing of the sea. Vide ACCEDO. Aequor maris. Virg. The playne broadenesse of the sea. Aestus maris. Vide AESTVS. Aspera maris. Tacit. Troublous places of the sea. Proxima maris. Tacit. Rabies maris. Virg. The raging tempest of the sea. Via tuta maris. Ouid. The safe passage of the sea. Restagnantis maris vnda Ouid. Acclinata terris maria. Stat. Adueniens mare. Plin. Altum mare. Catul. Ferum mare. Catul. Ardua maria. Valer. Flac. Fluctuosum mare. Plaut. Aspera maria. Virg. Humida maria. Virg. Auarum mare. Horat. Immensum mare. Cic. Commune omnibus mare. Plaut. Importuosum mare. Tacit. A sea that hath no conuenient hauens. Inclinata maria. Stat. Effusum latè mare. Horat. Indomitum mare. Tibul. Infectum venenis mare, Vide INFICIO. Mare inferum, Id est Tyrrhenum, vel Tuscum: Mare supe| rum, Id est Adriaticum, vel Ionium. Cic. Infusa terrae maria, Vide INFVNDO. Ingens mare. Ouid. Iratum. Horat. The sea tempestuous and troublous. Magnum. Lucret. Mediterraneum. Plin. The sea lying betweene Europe and Asia: the middle sea. Lacessitum mare, Vide LACESSO. Mare medium. Virg. Procellosum mare. Senec. Profundum mare & immensum. Cic. Purpureum mare videtur Fauonio nascente. Cic. Refluum mare Oceani. Ouid. Refugum. Stat. Tumidum. Virg. Saeuum. Senec. Tumultuosum. Horat. Solicitum. Virg. The troublous sea. Turgidum. Horat. Vastum. Senec. Tranquillum. Stat. A still and quyet sea. Veliuolum. Virg. Ventosum. Horat. Adornare mare. Cic. Vide ADORNO. Aduehere per mare. Plaut. Mare agitari & turbari dicitur. Cic. Ambulare maria, Vide AMBVLO. Collucet mare à sole. Cicero. The sea glistereth with sunne beames. Confundere mare coelo. Iuuenal. Conglobatur mare. Cic. The sea tumbleth togither. Contrahitur mare. Ouid. Turbo conuoluit mare. Senec. Tuto mare decurrere. Ouid. To sayle by sea safely. Placata maria dant venti. Virg. Placidum per mare facere iter. Oui. To make the sea calme to passe by. Incerto mari ferri. Horat. Infestum mare habere, Vide INFESTVS. Atrum hyemat mare. Horat. Planum iacet mare. Iuuen. Venti incubuere mari. Virg. Ingredi mare pedibus, Vide INGREDIOR. Inuehi per mare. Plin. Mergit se in mari. Cic. Mare coelo miscere. Virg. To make a great sturre & trouble: to mixe heauen and earth togither. Mollit mare. Gellius. Vide MOLLIRE. Mouere omnes terras omnia maria. Cic. To rayse trouble and businesse in all the worlde by sea and by lande. Nauigare mare. Virg. NAVIGO. Peragrare pedibus maria. Cicer. To trauayle ouer the seas on foote. Per mare pergere. Cic. Nauigabile praebere mare. Liu. To make that men may tra| uayle by sea. Laeua maris praeteruectus. Tac. Coortum mare saeuibat. Lucret. Scindere mare nauigijs. Ouid. Secare mare. Horat. To flitte by sea. Turbatum mare sistere. Ouid. Stridet mare. Virg. The sea roareth. Placidum ventis stat mare. Virg. The sea is calme without windes. Tremulum fit mare tenui quum stringitur aura. Ouid. Subsidit mare. Ouid. Sulcare maria. Vir. To cut the seas: to flit. Transilire mare. Pers. Vastissimum mare transire. Cic. Alta maria tumescunt. Virg. Insanum tumuit mare. Senec. Placatum volitant per mare nauiae. Horat. Venti voluunt mare. Virg. Mare acerrimum, meretrix. Plau. An hoore is an horrible and daungerous sea. Mare, terra, coelum, dij vestram fidem, satín' ego oculis pla| nè video? Plaut. O sea, O earth, O heauen. &c. Mari terráque quaerere. Plaut. To seeke by sea & by lande. Marînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of the sea. vt Piscis marinus. Cic. A seafishe. Marina aqua. Plin. Salt water of the sea. Conchae marinae. Ouid. Fremitus marinus. Virg. The roaring of the sea. Latex marinus. Ouid. Monstra marina. Virg. Volucres marinae. Ouid. Marítimus pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. &c. Ci. Of the sea side or coast: nigh the sea. Maritimus, & Remotus à mari, contraria. Cic. Maritimae Alpes. Plin. The alps next the sea side. Maritima oppida. Caesar. Homines maritimi. Cic. Men dwelling in the sea coast. Maritimi mores. Plaut. Wauering & vnconstante conditions. Maritimum praelium. Gel. A battayle fought on the sea. Vita maritima. Plaut. A ship man or maryners lyfe. Maritimus. Plaut. Of the sea. Aestus maritimi multum accedentes & recedentes. Cicer. The great flowing and ebbing of the sea. Marga, margae, f. g. Pli. A kinde of earth called Marle, which is a fat clay and chalke togither. Margarita, margarítae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Cic. A pearle a Margarite. Margaritum, margaríti, pen. prod. n. g. Idem. Tac. Margaritarius, margaritarij, m. g. Firmic{us}. A seller of pearles. Margarítifer, penul. cor. Adiect. Plin. That bringeth foorth or hath plentie of pearles. Márgaris, pen. cor. huius margáridis, f. g. Pli. A kinde of date trees. Margo, márginis, pen. cor. com. g. Oui. The brimme or edge of a thing: the margent. Plena iam margine libri. Iuuen. The margent of the booke being full. Extremo in margine rasa litera. Ouid. Margo conchae. Plin. The edge. Margines testudinis. Plin. Margines fluminis. Var. The brimmes of the ryuer banke. Gramineus margo fontis. Ouid. Ripae margo. Ouid. Terrarum margo. Ouid. Margines imperij. Plin. The frontiers, boundes, or marches of the empire. Márgino, márginas, pe. cor. marginâre. Li. To make brinkes brimmes, edges, or margents. Marginâtus, penul. prod. Adiect. vt Marginata tabula. Plin. A bourde that hath a great border, brimme, or edge. Marinus, Adiect. Vide MARE. Marisca, mariscae. Pli. An vnsauerie fig, a figge that openeth that the seedes may be seene. Flauae mariscae. Claud. Viles mariscae. Colum. Marisca. Iuue. The pyles or hemeroydes in the fundament of a man. Mariscum, marisci, n. g. vel Mariscus, m. g. Plin. A kinde of bulrushes. Maritimus, Vide MARE. Maritus, maríti, pen. pro. m. g. A wedded man: an husband: the male of any couple of beastes. Maritus, de gallinaceo. Col. The hennes mate: a cocke. Maritum esse. Cic. To be a maryed man. Ignara puella mariti. Horat. A mayden vnmaryed. Durus maritus. Ouid. Nouus maritus. Plaut. A new maryed man. Captare maritos. Catul. Maritum fieri. Plaut. Olentis vxores mariti, id est captae. Horat. The mates of the stincking goate: shee goates. Maritae. Ouid. Maryed wiues: wedded women. Castae maritae. Ouid. Maritae etiamnum arbores dicuntur. Pli. Trees to which vines be ioyned. Maritum oliuetum. Col. Maritae domus. Liu. Maryed mens houses. Fides marita. Propert. Truth and faythfulnesse in mariage of one towarde the other. Foedus maritum. Ouid. The bonde of wedlocke. Marita pecunia. Plaut. Money giuen in dowry. Maríto, marítas, pen. prod. maritare. Suet. To mary: to wed. Maritare, de arboribus etiam dicitur, & vitibus. Colum. Plin. To set vines to elmes or other trees. Maritari etiam dicuntur canes. Varro. To be assaute as a bitche is. Maritâlis, & hoc maritále, pen. pro. Pertayning to wedlocke. vt Maritale coniugium. Colum. The knot of wedlocke: ma| riage. Capistrum maritale. Iuue. The bonde of matrimonie: wed| locke. Vestis maritâlis. Ouid. Marmaritis, pen. prod. marmarítidis, f. g. Herba Plinio vi| detur esse Acanthus. Bearebreeche. Apud Dioscoridem ta| men Capnos vocatur. Fumitorie. Marmor, mármoris, pen. cor. n. g. A marble stone. Nitor marmorum. Plin. The fayre beautie of marble stones. Templum de marmore. Virg. Candens marmor. Lucret. Deformata marmora prima manu. Quint. Marble grossely wrought. Laeue marmor. Virg. Solido de marmore templa. Virg. Expolire marmor. Quint. To polishe marble. Incidere marmori. Suet. Insisum marmor. Horat. Wrought. Nobilitatus marmori Praxiteles, Vide NOBILIS. Simulacrum è marmore. Ci. Secare marmora. Horat. Infidum remis impellere mormor. Vir. Id est aequor mare. In lento luctantur marmore consae. Virg. The rowers tra| uayle in the quiet sea. Marmoreus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of marble. Aequor marmoreum. Virg. Candor marmoreus. Lucr. Ceruix marmorea. Virg. As white as marble. Collum marmoreum. Ouid. White and smooth as marble. Columnae marmoreae. Cic. Pyllers of marble. Domus marmorea. Tibul. Gelu marmoreum. Ouid. The harde yse. Opus marmoreum. Ouid. Palmae marmoreae. Oui. Hands smooth & white as marble. Pauimenta marmorea. Cic. Floores of marble. Signum marmoreum. Cic. Tecta marmorea. Cic. Sola marmorea. Cic. Tumulus marmoreus. Ouid. Marmorâtus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Varro. Wrought or couered with marble. Marmorâtum, pen. prod. substantiué. Var. A thing made of marble: playster of marble. Marmorátio, marmoratiônis, f. ge. Apul. Buylding or pauing with marble. Marmorarius, marmorarij, m. g. Seneca. One that worketh in marble. Marmorôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Plin. Harde like marble. Marra, marrae, f. ge. Colum. A mactocke or lyke instrument to pare vp weedes. Marris ad solum radi. Plin. Marrubium, marrubij, n. g. Herba. Pli. The herbe horehound. Mars, Martis, m. g. The paynyms god of battayle. Arma horrentia Martis. Virg. Opus graue Martis. Virg. Belliger Mars. Senec. Warlyke Mars. Dubius medijs Mars errat in armis. Virg. Duri Martis arma. Virg. Indomitus Mars. Virg. Toruus Mars. Horat. Mars, pro ipso bello, Warre: battayle: fight. Liuius, Ali| quandiu ibi Marte incerto, varia victoria pugnatum fuit. They fought a good space so that one could not tell which had the better or got the victorie. Rigidi certamina Martis. Ouid. Anceps Mars. Liu. Doubtfull battayle. -aperti copia Martis Nulla fuit. Ouid. Caeco Marte resistunt. Virgil. They resisted fighting in the darke. Cruentus Mars. Horat. Ferox Mars. Ouid. Impius Mars. Virg. Incertus Mars. Tacit. Sanguineus Mars. Ouid. Accendere Martem cantu. Virgil. To incourage to fight with sowning the trumpet. Acuere Martem, Vide ACVO. Marte suo cadere. Oui. To be slayne one of an other in figh| ting togither. Inuadunt Martem clypeis, atque aere sonoro. Virg. Insano Marte petere vrbem. Claud. Nouum Martem tentare. Sil. Communis omnis belli Mars. Cic. The victorie of euerie warre is vncertayne, and indifferent to both. Nostro Marte rem aliquam peragere dicimur. Cic. To doe a thing of our owne proper wit and inuention without the ayde and helpe of any. Adminiculis alterius & Suo Marte aliquid explere, contra| ria. Cicer. Forensis Mars, Eloquentia. Ouid. Stella Martis. Cic. Martius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to Mars, or pertayning to warre: warlyke. Martia auis. Ouid. The pye. Bella Martia. Ouid. Calendae Martiae. Cic. The first day of the mouth of March. Martius campus, Marti consecratus. Liu. Canor Martius rauci aeris. Virgil. The warlyke sowne of the trumpet. Castra Martia. Tibul. Certamen Martium. Horat. Horror Martius. Claud. Martius mensis, dictus est primus mensis anni. Ouid. The moneth of March. Miles Martius. Ouid. A valyant and warlyke souldiour. Vulnera Martia. Virg. Martícola, martícolae, pen. cor. m. g. Ouid. He that worship| peth Mars. Martígenus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Engendred of Mars. Martígena, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. Martiânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of Mars and of warre. vt Foe| dus Martionum. Cic. Martiâlis, & hoc Martiâle, penu. prod. Cic. Borne vnder the planet of Mars. Flamen Martialis. Cic. Lupi Martiales. Horat. Marsupium, marsupij, m. g. Plaut. A pouch or purse. Numatum marsupium, Vide NVMVS. Inspicere marsupium, Vide INSPICIO. Martes, martis, f. g. Mart. A marte. Martialis, Martianus, Marticola, Martigena, Mar| tius, Adiect. Vide MARS. Martyr, mártyris, pen. cor. com. ge. Latinè testis dicitur. A witnesse: a martyr. Martyrium, rij, n. g. Martyrdome. Marum. An hearbe like Maioram, but of greater sauour. Mas, maris, m. g. Cui contrarium est Foemina. Liu. The male of euery kinde. Admittere marem. Colum. Intromittere mares in foeminas. Varro. Mutari in marem. Vide MVTO. Parere marem. Ouid. Permittere maribus foeminas, Vide PERMITTO. Vitellus mars. Horat. An oxe calfe. Animi mares. Horat. Másculus, másculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum, inquit. Fest. A man. Masculus, Adiectiuum. Nonius. Manly: great: wyse: strong: harde. Mascula bilis. Pers. Choler making manly and hardye. Proles mascula. Horat. A man childe. Masculum thus. Plin. Masculínus, penul. prod. Adiect. Plin. Masculine: of the male kynde. Masculesco, masculescis, masculéscere. Plin. To waxe manly, great, and wyse, to become of the male kinde. Masculêtum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. A place where male vyues doe grow. Maschala, lae. An engine wherwith packs be hoysted into ships much like to a crane. Maschalion. After some a basket made of a date tree. Maspetum, maspeti. Plin. The leafe, or after some the stalke of Laserpitium. Massa, massae, f. g. Cic. Paste: a lumpe of any thicke thing. Massa auri, Massa ferri. Colum. Virg. A wedge, or lumpe of golde or yron. Massam picis vrbe reportat. Virg. Ardentis massae fuligo. Iuuen. Lactis massa coacti. Ouid. Cheese, or cruddes of milke tur| ned. Dura massa & pondus iners. Ouid. Nubila massa. Mart. Mássula, pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little lumpe or clotte of any thicke matter. Masso, massas, massare Luc. To make in paste: to make thicke. Mastiche, mástiches, pen. cor. f. g. vel, vt alij. Mastice absque li aspiratione. Plin. The sweete gumme called Mastixe. Mastigia, Vide MASTIX. Mastix, mástigis, pen. cor. m. g. A whip: a scourge· Mastígia, mastígiae, m. g. Plaut. A knaue worthie to be beaten or scourged. Mastigophorus, ri, m. ge. A fellowe worthie to be whipped. A certayne seruant which with a whip remooued the people in a prease or thrust. Mastigius, Idem quod Mastigia. Mastuprari. To touch the priuie members of a man dishonest| lye and to filthie purpose. Mastos, Vide MASTVS. Mastruca, mastrúcae, f. g. pe. prod. Cic. A garment that men of Sardinia vsed. Mastrucâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. He that weareth such a garment. Mastus, masti, m. g. A teate. Mastos. Vitru. The teate of a cesterne wherby water runneth. Matella, Matellio, Vide MATVLA. Mataeotechnia. The vanitie of any science or craft. Mateola, matéolae, pen. cor. Cato. A little mallet, or a kind of rakes to breake clottes. Mater, matris, f. g. Ci. A mother a dame: sometime a nurce. Orbae matres. Colum. Orbata mater. Lucret. Natus humana matre. Plaut. Foeta mater. Stat. Excretos prohibent á matribus hoedos. Virg. Mater mellis apis. Varro. Mater, nutricem aliquando significat. Plaut. Virg. Gemi| nos hubera circum ludere pendentes pueros & lambere matrem, de lupa loquitur. Matrem gerere. To doe the part of a mother. Mater mellis, apes. Varro. Mater, ad arbores translatum. Plin. Luxuries, auaritiae mater. Cic. Sapientia, omnium bonarum rerum mater. Cic. Matresco. To be like a mother: to waxe motherlyke. Matércula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little mother. Matérnus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Motherly: of a mother: on the mo| thers side. Auus maternus. Virg. Maternus animus. Ter. Hubera materna. Stat. Mens materna. Ouid. Nomen maternum. Lucret. Res maternae atque paternae absumptae. Hor. The mothers and fathers goods were spent. Materfamilás, genitiuo matrisfamiliâs, casus genitiui est fa| miliâs, ad imitationem Graecorum, qui foemininorum in a purum desinentium genitiuos in as mittunt. Dicimus tamen & materfamiliae, & materfamiliarum. Gel. The housewyfe: the good wife of the house: she that hath gouerment of other women, be she maried or no. Materfamiliâs, pro Vxore. Liu. Iusta materfámilias & Pellex, contraria. Liu. Matrôna, matrónae, f. g. pen. prod. Gell. A wife: a matrone: a sage dame. Matrona pudicior. Ouid. Sanctitas matronarum. Cic. Matrona meretrici dispar. Horat. Pollens matrona. Ouid. Matronâlis, & hoc matronàle, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pertey| ning to a sage wife. Iam illi anilis prudentia, matronalis grauitas erat. Plin. iun. Grauitie of a marryed wife. Matcolia, festa erant matronarum, à quibus excludebantur fa| mulae. Ouid. Matrimonium, matrimonij. Plin iun Wedlocke: matrimonie. Cupitor matrimonij. Tacit. A desirer of wedlocke. Dignitas matrimonij. Cic. Dignitie of matrymony. Ius matrimonij castum & legitimum. Cic. Iustum matrimonium. Quint. Lawfull matrimony. Stabile & certum matrimonium. Cic. Violata matrimonia. Quint. Abire ex matrimonio. Plaut. To be deuorsed. Accipere aliquem in matrimonium. Tacit. To take one to hir husbande. Amare in matrimonium, Vide AMO. Collocare aliquem in matrimonium. Cic. To mary: to be| stowe in wedlocke. Coniungere secum aliquam in matrimonio. Curt. To take one to hys wife. Dimittere matrimonium, Vide DIMITTO. Ducere in matrimonium aliquam. Cic. To mary: to wedde. Exturbare aliquam matrimonio alicuius. Tacit. To put one beside hir husbande: to deuorse from hir husbande. Habere aliquem in matrimonio. Cic. To haue to wife. Iungere secum aliquam matrimonio. Curt. Iuncta matrimonio puella, Vide IVNGO. Locare aliquam in stabili & certo matrimonio. Ci. Tenere aliquam matrimonio. Tacit. To haue one to hys wife. Matértera, matérterae, f. g. pen. prod. Cicer. Ouid. The mothers sister: an aunt. Matruêlis, huius matruêlis, pen. prod. Mart. An aunts childe: the mothers sisters childe. Mátrimus, mátrimi, m. g. pen. cor. Cicer. He whose mother yet lyueth. Decem ingenui, decem virgines, patrimi omnes, matrimi| que. Liu. > Matrix, matrîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Col. The mother or matrice in a woman wherein the childe is conceyued: the wombe: In herbes and shrubs it is the pirhe. Any female kinde that con| ceyueth and beareth, or is kept for breede. vt Sint ergo ma| trices robusti corporis, magnis capitibus, &c. Col. Let the females kept for breede be. &c. Matrix arbor. Suet. The tree out of which yong shootes doe spring: a stocke. Matricîda, matricîdiae, m. g. pen. prod. Ci. The murderer of his mother. Matricidium, dij, ne. gen. Cicer. The murdering of ones mo| ther. Materia, materiae: vel Metéries, materiéi, f. g. Quint. Matter whereof any thing is made: timber: woode: the body of the tree vnder the barke. Rudis materia. Lucan. Stuffe or matter vnfashioned or vn| wrought. Decoquunt anni materiam, Vide DECOQVO. Materies non suppetit. Plaut. The stuffe will not serue. Materia domus, Calx, lapides, ligna, regulae. Ci. The mat| ter or stuffe to builde with. Materiae etiam appellatione, ligna omnia comprehenduntur. Liu. All maner of timber. Materies si roborea est, ab vno fabro dolari ad vnguem de| bet. Col. If the timber be oke. In corrupta contra omnia vitia materia. Plin. Materies. Col. The body of the tree vnder the barke. Cuneum ferreum inter materiem & corticem demittito. Co. Materia libri. Horat. The matter, argument, or proposition that a booke intreateth of. Abundantior, atque vltrà quàm oportebat, fusa materia. Qui. Compositae materiae ad ostentationem. Quin. Arguments deuised to wryte on for ostentation of eloquence. Deliberatiuae materiae. Quint. Matters to speake of in the kinde deliberatiue. Foelix materia in carmina. Ouid. Gracilis materia. Ouid. A slender matter. Huberior materia. Quint. A copious argument. Ingens materia ad dicendum. Quint. A large matter to in| treate of. Iocosa materia. Ouid. Luculenta materia. Plin. iun. Mortales materiae. Tacit. Matters touching thinges fraile and mortall. Multiplex, variáque materia. Quint. Performata materia. Quint. Plurima ad fingendum, credendúmque materies. Tac. Aperiens se latius materia. Quin. A matter opening it self and ministring more occasion to write or speake. Crescit mihi materies scribendi. Cic. Destinata materia ad scribendum. Quint. Detrahere materiam sceleri. Tacit. Dicere materias fictas. Quint. To intreat of feyned matters or arguments. Dictare materias quas imitetur puer. Quint. Dare materiam exordio. Quint. To minister matter for the beginning. Praeformatam materiam dare secundum cuiusque vires. Qu. To giue an argument to his scholers fashioned & drawen in partes according to euery ones capacity. Dare alicui respondendi materiam. Quint. Duplicat materiam. Quint. Fingere materiam veritati quamsimilimas. Qui. To deuise arguments or matter to write of. Praebuit iuueni materiam adipiscendi fauoris. Ta. He gaue the yong man occasion to purchase fauour. Praebere materiam suo damno. Ouid. Amori materiam quaerere. Ouid. Materia campúsque tuis laudibus prosternitur, Vide PRO| STERNO. Relinquere materiam Drusi fratris gloriae. Tacit. To leaue occasion for Drusus his brother to get glory. Scribere de-integro materiam retractatam. Quint. Suggerere materiam. Quint. Opus superat materiam. Ouid. Trahere materiam à re aliqua. Quin. Materia benefaciendi. Pli. iun. Matter and occasion to doe good. Liberalitatis materia gratissima. Plin. iun. Mali materia. Horat. Ea vetustissima militaribus odijs materies. Tacit. That was the oldest matter and occasion of hatred among souldiors. Materia. Col. A yong branch shooting out of the bodie of a vine. Colum. lib. 5. cap. 6. Materies, de equis etiam dicitur. Col. Materiarius, materiarij, m. g. Plaut. A carpenter. Materiarius, Adiect Of or belonging to tymber. vt Materiarius faber. A carpenter. Materiaria fabrica. Pli. Carpenters craft: a carpenters worke house. Materiaria incrustatio. Budaeus. Seelyng or waynescotte worke. Materiari ea forma dictum qua Lignari. idémque significant. Caes. To make prouision for stuffe or tymber. Materiâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Tymber made of some matter. Aedes malè materiatae. Cic. Houses yll tymbred. Materiatio, onis, f. g. & Materiatûra, pen. pro. Vitruuius. Tym| bring. Materialis, le. That is of some matter. Matéris. A french speare or iauelin. Maternus, Matertera, Matralia, Vide MATER. Mathematicus. He that hath cunning in the Mathematicall sciences. Mathesis, sis, f. g. Mathema, atis, n. ge. Learning by demon| stration. Matricaria, Vide AMARACVS, & PARTHENIVM. Matricida, Matrimus, Matrimonium, Matrix, Mo| trona, Matronalis, Vide MATER. Matta, mattae, f. g. Ouid. A matte. Mattiacae pylae. Sope balles. Mattici. Men with great cheekes and broade mouthes. Mattya, orum. Deinty dishes: costly meates. Macula, matulae, f. g. pen. cor. Pla. An vrinal: a water potte: a timerous and fearefull felow. Matella, matellae, f. ge. Diminutiuum à Matula. Plaut. A lyttle vrynall or water pot. Matellio, matellionis, m. ge. Diminut. à Matula, inquit Festus, & Varro de lingua Latina. Idem. Maturus, pen. prod. Adiect Rype. Arbuta fiunt matura. Lucret. Albescit messis maturis aristis. Ouid. Foetus maturos edere. Oui. To bring forth yong when they be rype. Fruges maturae. Virg. Matura cibo olea. Plin. Oliues ripe to be eaten. Poma matura. Cic. Vuae maturae. Virg. Maturus aeui, per translationem, pro Sene quandoque ac| cipitur. Virg. An olde man. Animi maturus. Virg. A wise and sage man. Animo maturus & aeuo. Ouid. Annis maturus. Ouid. Olde: of good age. Militiae maturus. Liu. Of age able for warre. Hic sponsae maturus, illa marito. Stat. Hee is able to haue a wife, and she an husbande. Ad arma maturus. Sil. Consilium maturum. Claud. Prudent and sage counsayle. Dies matura. Lucret. Fitte and apt time. Facultas maturior discendi. Cic. More quicknesse and ripe| nesse to learne. Viro matura filia. Virg. A daughter mariable. Funeri maturo propior. Horat. Very olde: euen at the pittes brinke. Matura gloria, necdum se vertente in inuidiam, mortem occubuit. Liu. He dyed when his glory was in the flower and not yet beginning to be enuied. Homo maturus. Cic. Iudicium maturum. Cic. Ripe and sage iudgement. Taedio regum maturior venit libertas. Liuius. That liberty might come the sooner through wearynesse of royall go| uernement. Onus maturum auferre vtero. Ouid. Probitas maturior. Stat. Partus maturus. Horat. Puer maturus alicui rei faciendae. Quint. A childe able to do a thing. Redditus maturus. Horat. A speedy returne. Scribendi expectandum tempus maturius Cicer. We must looke for a more fit and conuenient time to write. Tempus maturum vino. Celsus. Conuenient time to gyue a sicke man wine. Tempore maturo adepta coniugium. Catul. Hauing gotten a husbande in fit and conuenient time. Venter maturus. Ouid. A woman at the point to be delyue| red. Matura viro virgo. Gel. A mayde maryageable. Virginitas matura toris. Stat. Maturum. Cic. A thing quickely done. Maturum malum. Plaut. A quicke and spedy mischiefe. Ignauia maturam senecturem reddet. Cels. Slouthfulnesse and ydlenesse hasteneth olde age. Maturum facere. Gell. To dispatch quickly. Maturum cen| seo faciundum. Gell. Maturissimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Col. Very rype. Matúrrimus, pen. cor. Aliud superlatiuum. Tac. Matúritas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. Ripenesse: perfection: matu| ritie: full opportunity: good season: time conuenient. Maturitas frumentorum. Caes. Ripenesse of corne. Ingenium celeriter maturitatem assecutum. Ci. A wit that quickely commeth to ripenesse and perfection. Festinata maturitas óccidit celerius. Quint. Soone rype soone rotten. Inchoata maturitas. Plin. Maturitas animaduertendi. Cic. Fit time and opportunity. Maturitas aetatis. Ci. Etsi abest maturitas aetatis, iam tamen &c. Although he be not yet of ripe age, yet, &c. Prima dicendi maturitas. Cic. Quum oratio iam nostra canesceret haberétque suam quan| dam maturitatem, & quasi senectutem Ci. When my stile beganne to waxe graue, and had as were, hys full ripe| nesse and age. Omnium scelerum, ac veteris furoris & audaciae maturitas in nostri Consulatus tempus erupit. Cicer. The very perfite ripenesse of all mischiefe and olde fury and desperate hed| dinesse brake out in the time of my Consulship. Senectutis maturitas naturale quiddam habet, quod suo tempore percipi debeat. Cic. Maturitas virtutis. Cic. Nondum est maturitas illud faciendi. Cic. It is not yet per| fite time and season to doe it. Assequi maturitatem, Vide ASSEQVOR. Capere maturitatem, Vide CAPIO. Matúre, pen. prod. Aduerb. Tere. Timely: in season: in good time: in a good hower: Also betime: quickly: with the sonest. Sine mora, matureque decreta. Cic. Decreed without delay speedily. Maturè mittere. Cic. To sende quickly. Redeat maturè. Horat. Venit ipse maturè. Cic. Maturè extollere aliquem ad summum imperium. Cic. Maturius, Comparat. Ci. Quum multo maturius quàm vnquam antea surrexisset. Whereas he rose much sooner. Maturissimè, pen. cor. Superlatiuum: cui Tardissimè opponi| tur. Dicitur etiam Maturrimè, per contractionem, quemad| modum Celerrimé. Cic. Very quickly: exceeding soone: with all speede possible. Quibus rebus quam maturrimè occurrendum putabat. Caes. Matûro, matúras, pen. prod, maturâre. Ter. To make haste or speede: to hie: to do spedily, or quickly: to hasten. To make ripe or perfite. Romam profecturus maturauit. Li. He made haste or speede to go to Rome. Dicimus Maturare absolutê: & maturare rem aliquam. Ci. To hasten forwarde a thing. Maturare & properare. Vir. To hie and make haste. Maturare coepta. Liu. To make speede to finish that he hath begun. Fugam maturare. Virg. To make speede to flie. Maturare alicui mortem. Cicer. To procure one to be put to death quickely. Maturari proficisci, & Maturare facere funus. Liu. To make haste to go forth a towne. Ni maturarum ab Dictatore Romano esset. Liu. If the dic| tatour had not made speede. Arbores quaedam maturant celeriter, sicut morus. Pli. Some trees ripen their fruite very soone. Arbores tardius maturantes. Plin. Amygdala mense Martio pomum maturat. Plin. The almon tree hath his fruite ripe in march. Annus in apricis maturat collibus vuas. Tibul. The yeare quickely ripeneth grapes in sunnie hilles. Oua maturantur. Plin. Maturâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Made ripe: hastened. Maturatum negotium. A businesse hastened or quickly done. Maturato, ablatiuus iunctus cum hac dictione Opus: vt, Maturato est opus. Liu. We must make speede: it must be done with speede. Ita facto, maturatóque opus esse. Liu. Maturáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Hastily: quickly. Maturatè sequi. Liu. Maturatè properare. Plaut. Maturatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Author ad Heren. The making of speede or haste. Maturesco, maturescis, maturui, maturéscere. Plin. To bee or waxe ripe. In semen maturescere. Pli. To waxe to the ripenesse to beare seede, as herbe that grow long. Quum maturescere frumenta inciperent. Caes. Lucus maturuit pleno anno. Ouid. Annis nubilibus maturuit puella. Ouid. The mayde was of age able to be maryed. Partus maturescunt nouem lunae cursibus. Cic. Libros nondum opinabar satis maturuisse. Quint. Vites maturescunt. Plin. Maturescens, Participium. Plin. Matùror, maturâris, Passiuum, eiusdem significationis cum Ma| turesco. Plin. Matuta, matútae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. The morning. Matutinus, penul prod. Adiect. Of the morrow or morning. vt, Tempus matutinum. Cic. The morning tide. Dies matutini. Plin. Matutinae horae. Plin. The howers in the morning. Matutini pastus. Pli. Grasing or feeding in the morning. Pruina matutina. Propert. Radijs iuga subdita matutinis. Ouid. Tempora matutina. Ouid. Matutinae vmbrae. Plin. Matutinis omnibus. Plin. Euery morning. Matutino, pro Mane: & subauditur, tempore. Plin. In the morning. Matutinus homo. Virg. An earely man. Mausoleum, lei, n. g. A famous sepulchre that Queene Arthe| misia made for hir husbande Mausolus, for the famousnesse thereof counted one of the marueyles of the worlde. Maxilla, maxillae, f. g. Ci. The cheeke bone: the chaw bone: the chinne. Ordo maxillarum. Plin. Thesaurus maxillarum. Plin. Vide THESAVRVS. Maxillâris, & hoc maxillâre. pen. prod. Belonging to the Iawe bone. vt, Dens maxillaris. Plin. The cheeke tooth. Maxime, pen. cor. Aduerbium superlatiui gradus à Magis, Vide MAGIS. Maximopere, Maximus, Vide MAGNVS. Maza. A thing made of milke and flower that countrey men vsed in steade of breade. Mazara, pen. cor. Caesar. A kinde of dartes vsed in warre. Mazonomum, pen. cor. Graeca dictio. Horat. A platter or charger wherein meate is caryed. M E Me, Accusatiuus & ablatiuus ab Ego, mei. Meapte, Ablatiuus cum syllabica adiectione: vt, Meapte cau| sa. Terent. For my owne sake or cause. Meabilis, Meatus, Vide MEO meas. Mecastor, lurandi Aduerbium. Ter. So helpe me Castor. -ô salue Parmeno. SY. Salue mecastor Parmeno. Ter. Mechanicus, mechánici, pe. cor. m. g. Suet. An handy crafts man. Mechanicus, Adiect. Pertayning to handy crafts. vt, Ars mechanica. An handy craft. Mecum, Id est cum me. Cic. With me. Indignabat mecum. Virg. I did fret with my selfe. Mecum simul dedisses. Cic. Vt colloqui mecum vnà possit. Ter. Mecum vnà simul. Ter. Clinia haec fieri videbat? M quídni? mecum vnà simul. Mecum facit. Cic. It maketh for my purpose. Mecum sentit, Idem. Ter. He is of my opinion. Vt tacita mecum gaudeum. Ter. That I may reioyce within my selfe and say nothing. Medela, Vide MEDEOR. Medeor, medêris, pen. pro. medêri, Deponens. Pli. To heale: to cure: to remedy. Quas minus mederi possis. Ter. Which thou canst not cure. Contra serpentium ictus medentur. Plin. They be holesome against the stingings. Mederi vitijs & erroribus. Plin. iun. To cure vices. Mederi vulneribus per translationem. Cic. To cure or re| medie grieuous pangues. Mederi alicui. Cic. To helpe or succour one. Mederi rei alicui. Cic. To remedy a thing. Medemini religioni sociorum, conseruate vestram authori| tatem. Cic. Helpe and succour the religion of. Amori mederi. Ouid. Facilimè inopiae frumentariae sese mederi posse existimant Caes. They thinke they can easily help and remedy the scar| city of graiue. Labori alicuius mederi. Ouid. Mederi. Reip. Cic. To helpe and succour. Timori alicuius mederi. Ouid. Agrescit medendo. Vir. The more he is cured the worse he waxeth. Ars medendi. Ouid. The art of phisicke. Vtilis medendi radix. Oui. A roote profitable to cure diseases. Medens. Particip. vt, Artes medentum. Ouid. Phisicke. Verba medentia. Stat. Curing or healing wordes. Medendae valetudini nullam opem non adhibuit. Suet. He assayed all meanes to cure his disease. Medéla, medélae, pen. prod. f. g. Gell. Quint. A medicine: a re| medy to cure. Medianus, Mediastinus, Vide MEDIVS. Medica, médicae, pen. cor. Col. A kinde of clauergrasse alway greene, very good meate for horses: being once sowen it con| tinueth x. yeares. Horned clauergrasse. Medico, médicas, pen. cor. medicâre. Virg. Plin. To heale: to cure: to helpe. Capillos medicare. Ouid. Médicor, pen. cor. medicâris, medicári, Deponens, vsitatius quàm Medico. Datiuo aliquando iungitur. Ter. Quum ego possim in hac re medicari mihi. When I can in this matter helpe my selfe. -senibus medicantur anhelis. Virg. Accusatiuo Plau. Ego istum lepidè medicabor metum. I wyll trimlye cure and remedy this feare. Auferre dolorem medicando. Tibul. Medicâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Mixt in drugges or medicine: me| dicinable: hauing vertue or strength or cure. Medicata ficus. Plin. A figge made ripe or of better taste by some remedy vsed. Medicatae fruges. Virg. Papauera medicata. Sil. Poppie medicinable. Medicata pocula. Mart. Phisicall potions. Res medicatissima. Pli. A thing very holsome & medicinable. Medicatus sapor, vel odor. Pli. A smacke or sente like a medi| cine: or an holesome smacke. Somnus medicatus. Ouid. Sleepe procured by medicine. Medicata sufficione vina. Colum. Wines hauing a sent by some persume vsed. Tela medicata veneno. Sil. Dartes dipped in poyson. Medicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. An healing, curing, or mi| nistring of Phisicke. Médicus, medici, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A phisition. Cura solers medicorum. Ouid. The diligent care of. Celer atque fidelis medicus. Horat. Fidi medici. Horat. Medicum adhibere. Ci. To take the counsaile of a phisition. Conuocare medicos. Catul. Ministrare iussa medicorum. Ouid. Medicus, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to phisicke. vt Medica manus. Virg. The hande and helpe of a phisition curing. Vsus medicus. Plin. Ope medica iuuare aliquem. Ouid. Ars medica. Tibul. Phisicke. Medicîna, medicínae, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. Phisicke: a medicine: a remedie: an helping or curing. Vates medicinae. Plin. Adulatio medicinae. Quint. Requies & medicina curae. Ouid. Furoris medicina. Virg. Mali medicina. Prop. The remedie of. Imbecillis medicina, Vide IMBECILLIS. Temeraria medicina. Cels. A rashe medicine. Medicinam adhibere Reip. Cic. To ayde and succour the common weale in great danger. Admittere medicinam, Vide ADMITTO. Singulis medicinam consilij, siquam potero, afferam. Cic. I will helpe euery one with my counsayle, &c. Facere medicinam. Cic. To practise phisicke: to cure. Medicinae faciendae locus non erit. Cic. It will not be possi| ble to cure or remedy it. Medicinam facere morbo· Plaut. To cure a disease. Factitare medinam. Quint. To practise phisicke. Fungi munere medicinae. Ouid. Parare medicinam. Ouid. Vulnera poscunt medicinam. Sil. Reperire medicinam incommodis. Ci. To finde some reme| die for discommodities. Sera medicina struitur dolori. Stat. Temporibus medicina valet. Ouid. Medicinae, medicinarum, f. g. Plau. Phisitions, and apotheca| ries shoopes. Medicinâlis, & hoc medicinâle, pe. prod. Phisicall: perteinyng to phisicke. vt, Herba medicinalis. Plin. Medicinable. Ars medicinalis. Cels. Medicábilis, & hoc medicábile, pen. cor. Ouid. Curable: Me| dicinable. Cura medicabilis nulla arte. Ouid. Medicabilis, pro Medicinalis aliquando ponitur. Colum. Medicâmen, pen. pro. medicáminis, m. g. Pli. A medicine. Fortia medicamina. Ouid. Triste medicamen. Ouid. Vinolenta medicamina. Cic. Medicines made with wine. Medicamen, pro succo purpurae. Pli. The iuyce of the pur| ple fishe. Medicamentum, medicamenti, Idem. Cic. A medicine. Medicamentum praesentaneum. Pli. Medicamenta doloris. Cic. Medicamentarius, rij. m. ge. Substantiuum. Plin. A phisition or apothecarie. Medicamentarius, Adiect. Perteyning to medicines. Pli. Her| baria & medicamentaria, Silicet, ars. Medicâmentosus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cato. That is medicinable: that cureth or helpeth. Medietas, Vide MEDIVS. Medimnus, & medimnum, medimni. Ci. After Budey it con| teyneth two Amphoras, euery Amphora three modios, eue| ry Modius. 16. Sextarios and Sextarius is of our measure a pynte and a halfe, which accounted prooueth that Medim| nus is of our measure. 18.gallons. If Sextarius be taken, as phisitions doe for onely. 18. ounces, then medimnus must bee lesse according to that proportion. Therfore Georgius Agri| cola sayeth it doth conteyne onely. 108. Libras mensurales. Mediocris, Mediocritas, Mediocriter, Medioximus, Vide MEDIVS. Meditor, pen cor. meditáris, meditári. Plau. To thinke depe| ly: to study: to muse on a thing: to recorde in ones mind. To practise and assay how well he can doe: to purpose to sing or play sweetely. Meditor esse affabilis. Ter. I deuise with my selfe to be cur| teous. Meditari secum oportet, quo pacto aduorsam aerumnam ferant. Ter. They must cast with themselfe, &c. Meditari malè nugis. Plaut. Amorem meditari. Virg. To thinke vpon loue. Arma meditari. Propert. Meditari exilium. Ci. To deuise with himselfe to go into ba| nishment. Meditari fugam. Colu. To thinke and cast with himselfe to flie. Insidias aut dolum meditari alicui. Virg. To deuise howe to deceyue one. Meditari poenam in fratrem. Cic. Aut ne ad id meditere, imparatum te offendam. Cice. That thou mayest not muse vpon it before, I will come vpon thee vnwares. Meditari aduersus aliquem causam suam. Cic. De tua quoque ratione meditere. Cic. Thou mayst muse or thinke vpon thine owne matter. De pop. Rom. libertate commentari atque meditari. Cic. Meditabar quomodo cum illo loquar. Cic. Multos annos regnare est meditatus. Cic. Meditari se. Plaut. To exercise himselfe. Ad cursuram meditabor. Plaut. I will practise to runne. Meditans, pen. cor. Participium. Horat. Meditâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Teren. That hath mused or bethought himselfe what to doe or say. Paratus & meditatus. Cic. Meditatus in passiua significatione reperitur. Ter. That is mused or studied for. Meditata mihi sunt omnia mea inc mmoda. Al discommodities be thought on & forecast. Verba meditata componere. Ouid. Meditatè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Studiously: perfitely: on the fin| gers endes: with meditation and study. Nae tu illorum mores perquàm meditatè tenes. Pla. Truly thou knowest their conditions excedingly well. Metitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicero. A thinking or deuising in thought: a musing or studying: meditation: also an exercise as well of minde as of bodie. Commentatio & meditatio. Cic. Metitatio atque exercitatio. Cic. Dicendi meditatio. Quint. Stulta est meditatio futuri mali. Cic. It is follie to muse of miserie to come. Versari in meditatione. Cic. Meditamentum, ti, n. g. Idem. Tacit. Meditabundus. In a muse or studie. Meditatorius, Adiect. That belongeth to meditation. Meditrinalia, orum. Ceremonies vsed by them that drinke new wine. Medipontus. An instrument herewith ropes are made. Mediterraneus, Meditullium, Vide MEDIVS. Medius, Adiectiuum. The middle equally distant from the ex| tremeties: meane: neyther to be praysed or dispraysed. Also manifest: Indifferent. Complura sunt nec placida, nec fera, sed mediae inter vtrum| que naturae. Pli. Of indifferent nature betweene both. Medio aestu. Vir. At midday when the heate is greatest. Media mulieris aetas. Plaut. The flower or lustiest time of the womans age. Qui mediam ducit vxorem domum. Plaut. He that marieth a wife of middle age. Medius annus, Medius dies, Media nox. Plin. iun. Colum. Caesa. Halfe a yeare, halfe a day, halfe a night, or the mids of the day, or night. Per medias rapit ira caedes. Horat. Medius digitus. Plin. In foro medio, vel per medium forum. Ci. In the middes of the common place. Frigoribus medijs. Virg. Medium ingenium erat in Aneo. Li. Ancus was betwene both. Medius mundi locus. Cic. The middle part of the worlde. In medio mundo terra sita est. Cicer. The earth standeth in the midst of the worlde. Plus media parte. Ouid. More then halfe. In media potione exclamauit mulier. Cic. In the middes of hir draught the woman cryed out. Sermonem medium abrumpere. Virg. To breake of in the middes of the talke. Sonus medius, summus, imus. Plin. The meane: the trebble: the base. Medium tempus. Plin. iun. Medio tempore. Suet. In the meane time. In voce media resistit. Virg. Pacis & belli medius. Horat. To be indifferent betweene peace and warre. Mediam locauit. Virg. He placed hir in the middle. Medium arripere. Liu. To take by the middle of the body. Ego illam mediam diruptam velim. Plaut. I woulde to god shee were burst in the middle. Mediam mulierem complectitur. Ter. He embraceth hir a| bout the middle. Medium responsum. Liu. A doubtfull aunswere. Medius & ambiguus sermo. Plin. iun. Doubtfull and amby| guous talke. Media vocabula dicuntur, quae & in bonam & in malam partem accipi possunt: qualia sunt tempestas, valetudo, facinus. &c. Mediae artes, quae neque laudari per se, neque vituperari pos| sunt, sed vtiles, aut secus, secundum mores vtentium fiunt. Quint. Artes indifferent as they be vsed. Medium tenere. Plin. iun. To keepe a meane. Cursum medium tenere. Cic. Interiectus ac medius, vel interiectus medius. Cic. Afferre in medium, Vice AFFERO. In medium consulere, Vide CONSVLO. E medio discedere. Suet. To depart out of the place. E medio excedere, pro mori. Ter. To die. Pellere è medio. Cic. To thrust away: to reiect cleane. Ponere in medio. Cicero. To vtter: to propose to men: in wordes to lay before them. Proferre aliquid in medium, Idem. Cic. Quaerere in medium. Virg. To seeke lyuing by that is com| mon to all, and not haue any seueralitie. Recede de medio, per alium transigam. Ci. Go thy way and let me alone, I will dispatch the matter by another. Relinquere in medio. Cice. I will define nothing but leaue it to the iudgement of other. In medio esse, vel situm aut positum esse. Cic. Tabulae sunt in medio. The registers are to be seene of euery man. Dicendi ratio in medio posita est. Cic. The manner of plea| ding is easie for euery man to attaine. Sed quod discrepat, in medio sit. Suet. What difference there is let it be as doubtfull and vnknowne. Sumere de medio. C. To take there as euery man may take for the commonnesse and easinesse. Verba è medio sumpta. B. Easie wordes taken out of the vse of common speach. De medio tollere, pro Occidere Cic. To kill. Venire in medium, & Procedere in medium. Cic. To come abrode in the sight of men. Vocare in medium. Ci. To call, or bring forth to the know| ledge or sight of men. Medio campi, medio montium, medio diei. Taci. In the middle of the field, &c. Medíetas, pen. cor. Midietâtis, f. g. Paul. The halfe: the middle betweene two. Mediocris, & hoc medíocre, pen. cor. Horat. Measurable: meane: moderate: not to bigge: not to little: small. Ars mediocris. Cic. Iracundia mediocri iratus. Plau. Cura non mediocris. Hor. Great care. Infortunium mediocre. Plau. Malum mediocre. Cic. Ingenium mediocre. Cic. Orator mediocris. Ci. Meane. Initium mediocre. Pli. Poenae mediocres. Plaut. Spatium mediocre. Plin. Sponsalia mediocria. Plin. Spowsalles or mariages of them that be but meane: small or meane weaddings. Statura mediocris. Plaut. Meane stature. In mediocri statu sermonis. Cic. In a meane kinde of talke. Non mediocre telum ad res gerendas, fama. Ci. Fame is no small spurre to further men, to pricke them forwarde to noble actes. Vitia mediocria. Hor. Small or meane. Mediócritas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Cic. A meane: a measure: me| diocritie. Aurea mediocritas. Hor. Measure in things, a golden trea| sure. In vestitu mediocritas optima est. Cic. Mediocritas in electione loci maximè probatur. Col. Mediocritas ingenij. Cic. A meane witte. Mediócriter, pe. cor. Aduerb. Ci. Meanely: measureably: com| petently: meetely well: with meane and moderation: reaso| nably well. Quid Theophrastus, mediocritérne delectat, quum tractat locos ab Aristotele antè tractatos? Ci. Doth he not great| ly delight vs. Nemo mediocriter quidem doctus ignorat. Cic. No meane learned man is ignorant. Etiam mediocriter à me tibi commendatus. Cic. Non mediocriter ferre. Cic. To take a thing grieuously: to be not a little mooued with a thing. Mediocriter doctus. Plin. iun. Haud mediocriter. Plaut. Mediocriter vestita veste lugubri. Terent. Medióximus, vel medióxumus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Medio| cris, siue medius. Plaut. Medioximi, dij. Meane gods. Medius fidius. Cicer. A maner of othe as we would say, by the faith of my body. Medianus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. That which is in the middle. vt, Medianae columnae. Vitru. The middle pillers. Medianum, Idem quod Mesenterium. Mediastinus, mediastíni, pen. pro. Colum. A drugge or lubber to doe all vile seruice in the house: a kitchin slaue. Mediterráneus, Adiectiuum. Caesa. In the middle of the land. Mediterraneum mare. Plin. The middle sea betwene Europe and Affike. Mediterraneum, mediterranei, Substantiuum, n. g. cui oppo| nitur Litus, seu Ora, siue Ora litoralis. Plin. The middle of the lande: the part furthest from the sea. Meditullium, meditullij, n. g. Cic. The very middle. Medix. An high officer among the people Osci. Medo, onis. Mulse: or water and hony. Medulla, medullae. Plin. Marrow in bones: in hearbes and shrubbes the pith. Mihi medullam lassitudo perbibit. Plaut. Wearynesse hath cleane consumed my marrow and strength. Albae medullae. Ouid. Liquefactae medullae caeca tabe. Ouid. The marrow melted with an inwarde consumption. Mollibus ardet ignis in medullis. Catull. The fire of loue burneth in the inward partes of his heart and minde. Est mollis flamma medullas. Virgil. The tender fitte of loue consumeth him inwardly. Fouet igne medullas amor. Ouid. Haerere medullis alicuius. Cic. In pop. Romani medullis ac visceribus haerere. Cic. Inclusa sunt mihi in medullis. Cic. Insidet in medullis feruor. Cic. Labitur totas suror in medullas. Sen. In medijs litium medullis versantur. Quin. Medúllitus, pen. co. Aduerb. Plau. Inwardly: into the marow: deepely: effectiously: euen from the heart. Medullitus amare. Plaut. To loue euen from the bottome of his heart. Medúllula, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Catu. The tender marrow. Medullo, aui, are. To take out the marrow: to expresse vtterly. Narra rem omnem, atque emedulla. Megalenses. Playes to the honour of Cybele. Megaloprepeia. An honorable fashion in imploying of gret things meete for one of high courage. Mehercule, pen. cor. Aduerbium iurandi, Per Herculem. Ci. Mehercules, Idem. Cic. Mei, vel mis, genetiuus ab EGO, Vide suo loco. Meio, meis, minxi, mictum, méiere. Diomedes praeteritum meij esse dicit, sed in vsu minxi. Pers. To pisse: to make water: or vrine. Mictum, Supinum. Hor. Mula meiens. Catul. Mictúrio, mícturis, pen. cor. micturîre. Desyderatiuum verbum. Iuuen. To haue a desire to make water. Mel, mellis, n. g. Plin. Hony. Dulcior melle. Ouid. Aerij mellis caelestia dona. Virg. Vindemia mellis. Plin. The gathering of honie in due tyme of the yeare. Constructa mella. Virg. Dulcea. Virg. Humida. Virg. Flaua. Ouid. Liquata mella expressis fauis. Ou. Fragrantia. Virg. Liquentia mella stipant apes. Virg. Liquentia mella veneno. Val. Fla. Pressa puris mella condit amphoris. Horat. Purissima mella. Virg. Redolentia. Ouid. Roscida. Virg. Spumantia mella cogere pressis fauis. Virg. Tenacia mella figunt. Virg. Generandi gloria mellis. Virgil. The glory and prayse of making hony. Poetica mella. Horat. Pleasant poesie. Musaeum mel. Lucret. Mel meum, Blandientis vox. Plau. My sweete hart: my hony combe. Mellículum, mellículi, pen. cor. n. g. Diminutiuum blandien| tis. Plaut. My little hony one. Mellilus, mellilla, mellillum, Diminutiuum alterum, similiter Blandientis. Plaut. My hony one: my sweeting. Mellarius, Adiect. vt, Vasa mellaria. Pli. Seruing for hony. Mellarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Var. A hony man: a seller of honye. Mellarium, rij, n. g. substantiuum. Var. The place where bees be nourished to make honye. Meliturgus, meliturgi, Idem quod Mellarius. Varro. Mellatio, mellatiônis, f. g. Col. Pli. The time of driuing of hiues to take out honye. Melleus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of hony: sweete. Melleus odor. Plin. Melleus color. Plin. A yalowishe colour. Melleus sapor. Plin. Mellitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Mixt with hony: condite in hony: sweete: pleasant: delectable. Placentae mellitae. Hor. Succus mellitus. Plin. A iuyce as sweete as hony. Mellitus puer. Cic. A sweete and pleasant childe. Méllifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That bringeth hony. Mellífico, mellíficas, pen. cor. mellificâre. Plin. To make hony. Mellificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Opus mellificum. Colum. Making of hony. Locus mellicus. Colum. A place where be many flowers for bees to make hony with. Mellificium, mellificij, n. g. Varro. Making of hony. Melligenus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. That is of that kinde that hony is. Mallamphyllum, Herba. Plin. Idem quod Acanchus. Melampyrum. An herbe full of branches of three foote high and a seede like Finegreeke. Melanion. The purple violet. Melanteria. Inke or blacke. Melas, anos. A kinde of Morphew. Melampodium, melampodij, Herba. Pli. A kind of the herbe called Helleborus niger. Melancholia, melancholiae, Latinè dicitur atra bilis. Cicer. lancholie: blacke choler: A kinde of madnesse rysing of me| lancholie. Melanchólicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Cic. Melancholy: full of blacke choler. Melancoryphus, melancóryphi, pen. cor. Plin. Idem quod Atricapilla. Melandrium, Pli Herba apud Plinium libro. 26. vbi alíqui Melampyrum legunt. An herbe growing among corne with a white flower: some take it for the pith of an oke: some for a kinde of oke. Also a kinde of seafish. Melania, melaniae, f. g. Plin. Blackenesse. Melanthium, melanthij. Herba. Pli. The herbe. Nigella Ro| mana or gitte. Melanurus, melanúri, pen. pr. Col. A kinde of pearches, that some take for ruffes. Melappia, vel Poma Appiana. Plin. A kind of apples. Mela| pium (vel Melappium) maius malum est Appijs. Mele, Nominatiuus plaralis Graecus à μ&x03AD;λθ, Vide MELOS. Meliagrides, pen. cor. Pli. Birdes, that we call hennes of gi| nie, or Turkie hennes. Melfrugum. An herbe growing among corne called whyte Melilote. Meli. Hony. Melicae gallínae. Turkie hennes. Melicraton, ti, n. g. Wine and hony sodden togither. Melicus. A musician. Mélina. A sweete shaulme: a certaine garment. Meline. The herbe Milium after Varro. But in Dioscorides it is Panicum. Melinus, a, um. Of a very white colour, sometime of yealowe colour. Melipecta. Meates made with hony. Melitaei canes. Little pretie dogges for gentlewomen: fistyng houndes brought out of the Ile of Melite. Melites. A precious stone of orange colour. Meliceris, pen. pro. melicéridis, f. g. vel Meliceria, meliceriae à cera & melle nomen accipit. Plin. A sore or scaule in the heade, out of which issueth matter like hony. Melilotos, pen. prod. f. g. Herba. Plin. The herbe Melilote. Melimeli, melímelis, pe. cor. n. g. Col. The syrupe of quinces conduite in hony. Melimelum, meliméli, pen. pro. Mart. A kinde of sweete ap| ples: pome paradise. Melimela & reliqua dulcia stomachum & ventrem soluunt. Pli. Melinum, mélini, pen. cor. neut. g. Herba. Varro. The hearbe Baulme. Mélinum oleum. Plin. Oyle of blossomes of apples. Mélinum. Plin. An oyntment of the flowers of apples. Melinum, à Melo insula dictum, quòd ibi nascatur. Plin. A very white colour. Melior Melioresco, Melioro, Vide BONVS. Meliphyllon. Virg. The herbe baulememint. Melis, huius melis, f. g. Animal quod & taxo, siue taxus dici| tur. Plin. A gray: a brocke: a badger. Melissophyllum, melissophylli, n. g. Pli. The herbe baulme| minte. Dicitur & Apiastrum. Melitites, melitîtis, pen. prod. m. g. Pli. A drinke made of ho| ny and wine. Also a precious stone. Melitton, melittônis, pen. pro. m. g. Var. A place where bees are nourished. Meliturgus, Vide MEL. Melius, Comparatiuum à Bene, & Meliuscule, Vide Bene in BONVS. Mellarium, Mellarius, Mellatio, Vide MEL. Melliceris, Vide MELLICERIS, nam vnico I scribi debet. Melliculum, Mellifer, Mellifico, Mellificus, Mellifi| cium, Vide MEL. Melligo, pen. pro. melliginis, f. gen. Plin. A milledew fallyng on trees or corne. Mellillus, Vide MEL. Mellinum, Vide MELINVM. Mellitus, Vide MEL. Mellium, li, n. g. A dogs collar. Mellizonum. A confection made of hony clarified. Melodes, Melodia, Vide MELOS. Melomeli: idem quod Melimeli. Melones, Palladius. Melones. Melophillon. The herbe called Millefoyle. Melos, n. g. indelinabile. Pers. Melodie: hermony. Longum melos. Horat. Melo in ablatiuo dixit. Lactant. Mele, Nominatiuus pluralis Graecus. Lucr. Songs: balades. Musaea mele. Lucret. Cygnea mele. Lucrer. Melodia, melodiae, f. g. Melodie: sweete singing. Melódes, pen. prod. Sidon. A sweete and cunning singer. Melicus, melici, m. g. Ausonius. A musition. Melici dicti sunt poetae Lyrici. Melopepones. Melons. Melota, melótae, pen. pro. f. g. Eras. A sheepes fell, or skinne. Membrum, membri, n. g. Sil. A member, or limme: a part of ones bodie: the fleshe that couereth the sinewes: vaynes and bones of any part. In orations, a short sentence or clause. Iners membris, Vide INERS. Artus magni membrorum. Virg. Flexus membrorum Quint. Bowing of limmes. Grauitas membrorum. Lucret. Abalienata membra, Vide ABALIENO. Accommoda bellis membra. Stat. Aegra membra. Ouid. Caesa. Ouid. Affectum membrum. Celsus. A part of the bodie sicke. Candida. Ouid. Curua. Ouid. Auulsa. Virg. Debilia. Sil. Direpta membra manibus. Ouid. Discerpta membra gruis. Horat. Disiecta membra laceri corporis. Senec. Exanguia membra. Sil. Exilia. Ouid. Fessa membra diurnis ministerijs. Ouid. Hispida membra. Iuuen. Implicita membra. Lucan. Immania. Ouid. Liquefacta membra. Sil. Muliebribus membris puer. Lucret. A tender childe. Procera membra. Sil. Rigentia membra fugiente vita. Lucan. Saucia membra. Ouid. Tenera. Lucret. Squallida. Lucret. Truncata. Claud. Turpia membra vdo fimo. Virg. His bodie fouly rayed with. Valida ac iuuenilia membra. Iuuenal. Velocia membra. Sil. Vieta. Horat. Viuida Silius. Lassata membra abluere. Ouid. To wash cleane his wea| rie limmes. Abscindere membra. Lucret. Languida membra cadunt. Ouid. His feeble limmes fall. Captus membris, Vide CAPIO. Componere membra, Vide COMPONO. Defessa componere membra. Vir. To lay downe weary limmes. Correpunt membra pauore. Lucret. Viua membra dilaniat. Ouid. Dissoluuntur membra, fluúntque. Lucr. The strength of his limmes is dissolued. Diuidi à membris suis. Ouid. To be dismembred or cut lim| meale. Curata membra dare sopori. Hor. After they haue refreshed themselfe to lie downe to sleepe. Placidam membris dat cura quietem. Virgil. Care maketh them sleepe quietly. Durare membra in duro opere. Lucret. Erigere membra cubili. Sil. To rise from his bed, or to sitte vp in his bed. Pauor membra excutit. Senec. Expressus membris infans. Quint. A childe of good feature or well proportioned in his limmes. Irrigare alicui quietem per membra. Virg. To cast in a sleepe. Languescunt membra. Lucret. Laxare membra quiete. Virg. To sleepe. Leuare membra baculo. Ouid. To stay himselfe with a staffe. Luxuriant membra. Ouid. Membra madent vino. Plaut. Mollia membra mouere. Lucret. Incuruata membra posuere solo. Oui. They sat downe on the grounde. Horror membra quatit. Virg. He quaked for feare. Genitalia membra recidere. Ouid. To gelde: to cut of the genitories. Soluuntur frigore membra. Virg. His limmes were benum| med with colde. Soluta languore membra. Ouid. Valens membris. Virg. Of bodie strong and lustie. Lues tabida venit membris. Virg. Vigor habilis venit membris. Virg. Dicuntur & membra in statuis: vt, Fundere membra sta| tuae. Quint. Membrâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. By euery member: limme by limme: in peeces: in short clauses. Membratim tractare aliquid. Plin. To handle in partes or parcelles, euery part one after another. Generatim & Membratim, contraria. Plin. In summe, and in partes, or parcels. Sensum vitalem membratim deperdere. Lucret. Incisè & membratim dicere. Cic. To speake in short clauses or sentences, not vsing full periodes. Membratim & caesim. Quint. Membrâna, pen. product. nae, f. g. The vppermost skinne of any thing: also parchment or velume. Oculos membranis tenuissimis vestiuit & sepsit natura. Ci. Squamea membrana chelydri. Ouid. The scaly skinne of an adder. Membrana ligni. Plin. The pill of wood betweene the barke and tree. Membrana. Plin. Quint. Parchment: velume. Bicolor membrana. Pers. Consecare in tenues membranas. Plin. Directa plumbo membrana. Catul. Parchment ruled. Lutea membrana niueum inuoluat libellum. Tibul. Membránula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little skin: or a peece of parchment. Membranaceus, Adiect. Like parchment, or a thin skin. vt Cortex membranaceus. Plin. A rinde like a thin skin. Membraneus, Aliud adiect. Vlp. Of parchment, velume, or of a thin skin. Membratura, rae, f. g. The setting or order of members & partes. Meme, Accusatiuus geminatus, maioris vehementiae gratia, ab Ego primitiuo. Virg. My selfe. Memet, Pronomen compositum. Plaut. My selfe. Memini, pe. cor. Verbum defectiuum, in praeterito tantum con| iugatur, & temporibus à praeterito formatis, praeter haec ha| bet etiam in imperatiuo memento, mementôte, pen. prod. Memini. I remember. Memini & scio. Plaut. Facturum quae voles scio esse omnia. P. memini. Ter. I re| member well. Bene memini. Horat. Maximè memini, Vide MAGIS. Libentius meminit illud. Horat. Longissimè memini, Vide LONGVS. Memoriter meminit, Vide MEMOR. Animus meminisse horret. Virg. Doloris pars est meminisse. Ouid. Meminero, pen cor. Cic. I will remember. Meminerint sese vnde oriundi sient. Plaut. Let them remem| ber whereof, or of what stocke they came. Dies noctésque memineris quantam rem gesseris. Cicer. Memini videre, aut Memor sum me vidisse aut memini me videre: hoc est Intelligo, scio, aut Memini quòd vide| rim. Donatus. I remember I haue seene. Memini permisisse. Cic. I remember I suffered. Meministis me ita distribuisse initio causam. Cic. Memineris meminisse. Plau. See that thou remember. Meminisse & commemorare de altero possumus. Cicer. We may remember and rehearse it, that hath bene in an other. De alicuius periculo meminisse. Cicer. To remember ones daunger. Faciam vt huius loci, dieique, meique semper memineris. Ter. Minus videbor meminisse constantiae tuae. Cic. Omnia quae curant, meminerunt senes. Cic. Olde men re| member all thinges that they haue care and minde of. Si haec memineritis. Cic. Meminerunt omnia amantes. Ouid. Memini Cinnam, vidi Syllam, modò Caesarem. C. I remember I haue heard of Cinna, I sawe Sylla, & now I see Caesar. Memini disputata ab eo. Cic. I remember I heard him rea| son of those things. Memini, pro eo quod est Mentionem facio: recusat accu| satiuum, postulátque genitiuum, vel ablatiuum cum praepo| sitione de: vt Quintil Neque omnino huius rei memi| nit vsquam poeta ipse. Et iterum, De quibus multi me| minerunt. Of which many haue made mention. Memor, mémoris, pen. cor omnis generis, secundum Priscianum. Virg. That remembreth: mindfull: kinde: thankefull. Memor infirmitatis suae. Plin. Remembring his owne infir| mitie. Admissi memor. Ouid. Venturae hyemis memores apes. Virg. Facere aliquem memorem sui. Vir. To make one remember him. Viue memor quàm sis aeui breuis. Horat. Memor & gratus. Cic. Mindfull and kinde. Memor. Virg. That is remembred. Impressit memorem notam. Horat. That set a sure marke, that will be remembred. Memoria, memoriae, f. g. Cic. Memorie: remembrance. Memoria & recordatio. Cic. Ad memoriam, Vide AD praepositionem. Insigne ad memoriam, Vide INSIGNIS. In memoriam sempiternam, Vide IN praepositionem. Annalium memoria. Tacit. Memoria patrum. Suet. In the time and remembrance of our fathers. Quod persaepe & nostra, & patrum memoria vsuuenit. Cic. Both in our dayes and in our forefathers. Fleuit memoria rerum gestarum commotus. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. Mooued with the remembraunce of his no| ble prowes he wept. Post hominum memoriam. Cicer. Sens the worlde first be| gan: sens any man that euer was, coulde remember. Nihil post hominum memoriam gloriosius accidere vidi. Cic. Sens any man aliue can remember, I neuer saw any thing more woorthie great prayse. Ex omni memoria aetatum. Cic. If a man looke all the Chro| nicles that euer were. Omnium gentium, seculorum omnium, omnis memoriae fa| cilè princeps. Ci. Without controuersie the most excellent of all nations, of all ages, of all times that euer were. Cratippus princeps huius memoriae philosophorum. Ci. Cra| tippus the most excellent philosopher of these our dayes. Omni memoria, vel in omni memoria: pro in omni tempore. Ci. Nemo ante P. Clodium omni memoria violauit. Which no man before Cladius did euer distaine in any age. Multi etiam superiore memoria. Ci. Many also in time past. Vsque ad hanc memoriam Liu. Euen to these dayes, thatwe be in. Vt mea memoria est. Cic. So nigh as I can remember. Nec verò huic tantae multitudini, quanta mea memoria num| quam vllo in iudicio fuit, deero. Ci. Neither will I fayle to ayde this so great a multitude, as, sens I can remem|ber neuer had any matter in suite. Bona memoria. Cic. Egregia. Tacit. Laeta. Tacit. Exoleta. Liu. Recens. Liu. Immortalis. Cic. Sancta. Tacit. Memoria sempiterna. Cic. Amicitiae nostrae memoriam spero sempiternam fore. Idem, Ad memoriam sempiternam turpi| tudinis, &c. To make his dishonour remembred for euer. Tenacissima memoria. Quint. A very good & sure memorie. E vetere memoria. Tacit. Abijcere memoriam doloris. Cic. Abit memoria, Vide ABEO. Accipere memoria, Vide ACCIPIO. Adaequare memoriam, Vide ADAEQVO. Adhibere memoriam, Vide ADHIBEO. Adimere memoriam, Vide ADIMO. Afferre memoriam, Vide AFFERO. Memoria affigere. Quint. To fasten in memorie. Agitare memoriam. Quint. To practise or exercise ye memorie. Amittere memoriam. Cic. Amplecti memoriam, Vide AMPLECTOR. Augere memoriam, Vide AVGEO. Celebrare memoriam nominis alicuius, Vide CELEBRO. Circunferri auorum memoria, Vide CIRCVNFERO. Colere memoriam, Vide COLO. Commendo memoriae, Vide COMMENDO. Complecti memoria, Vide COMPLECTOR. Comprehendere memoria, Vide COMPREHENDO. Consecrare nominis memoriam. Cic. Consignata literis memoria, Vide CONSIGNO. Memoria continere. Quint. To keepe in memorie. Animo percipere, & memoria custodire. Cic. Custodiri hominum memoria. Plin. Memoriae alicuius dare operam. Coelius ad Cice. To doe a thing in remembrance of one being absent. Eximatur memoriae. Suet. Let it be no more spoken of. Memoria falli. Plin. To forget. Firmare memoriam. Quint. Vetus memoria firmauit. Tac. Fugiet memoriam iudicis. Quint. The iudge will forget it. In memoria habere. Ter. To haue in remembrance: to re| member. Implorare memoriam alicuius. Cic. Incurrere in memoriam communium miseriarum, Vide INCVRRO. Inducere aliquem in memoriam rei alicuius, Vide INDVCO Inferre memoriam sempiternam in domum suam, Vide INFERO. Inhaeret oculis memoria imaginis, Vide INHAEREO. Insidere memoriae, Vide INSIDO. Insidet in memoria. Cic. It sticketh fast in memorie. Intercidit memoria, Vide INTERCIDO. Labat memoria, Vide LABO, labas. Memoriae mandare. Cicer. Vide MANDO. Manet memoria. Cicero. Memoria memini facilé. Plaut. I remember well. Moritur memoria, Vide MORIOR. Obruere memoriam, Vide OBRVO. Occidit memoria, Vide OCCIDO. Perdere memoriam. Cic. Memoriae prodere sermonem alicuius. Cicer. To put ones talke in writing. Memoria proditum est. Cic. It is writen. Prodere memoriam alicuius rei posteris. Coelius Cicero. To make a thing be remembred among our posteritie or those that shall come after our age. Memoriae proditum est. Cic. It is written. Memoriam alicuius sibi proponere. Cic. In memoriam redire & regredi, Vide IN praepositionem. In memoriam redijt Quintius, quo die. &c. C. Quintius re| membred, or it came into Quintius remembrance what day. &c. Ita in memoriam redibit auditor. Cic. So the auditour shall remember. Sepulchris legendis redeo in memoriam mortuorum. Cic. In reading the epitaphes on sepulchres, I remember such as haue bene dead. In memoriam redete quaeso, quae libido istius fuerit. Cicer. Remember with your selfe I pray you. In memoriam redigere, & Reuocare animos ad memoriam, siue Reducere in memoriam. Teren. Cic. To bring one in remembrance, to make him remember. Referre memoriam alicuius. Cic. To make mention to one. Reficienda memoria breui repetitione rerum. Quint. We must refreshe the memorie with a briefe repetition. Acri sui memoriam relinquunt. Tac. Memoriam generis inter mortuam renouare. Cic. To renue the name & memorie of his stocke almost vtterly decayed· Repetere memoria euentus aliorum, siue vetera. Cicer. To reuolue with himselfe & call to remembrance the chances of other. Antecedentem memoriam sequuntur. Quint. Meliore memoria esse, Vide Melior in BONVS. Syllae nomen in memoria Cassio non fuit. Cic. Cassius re| membred not Syllas name. Memoria est. Plaut. I remember. Subeat tibi memoria nostri. Senec. Doe you remember vs. Memoria tenere, siue retinere. Cic. To remember. Tenere, siue retinere memoriam alicuius. C. To remember one. Traditum est memoriae. Cic. It is written, or put in writing. Memoria traditit. Col. It was written in histories. Turbari memoria. Quint. Memoriam alicuius vsurpare cum charitate. Ci. To be glad to remember a man: to delite to speake of one & rehearse his name. Memoríola, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Memoriâlis, & hoc memoriâle, pen. prod. Pertayning to me| morie. vt Memorialis liber. Suet. A memoriall: a booke of remembrance. Memóriter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. By heart: redily: with good remembrance. Oratio quae est habita memoriter. Cic. Oration or talke vt| tered redily. Memoriter cognoscere. Teren. To know perfitely by heart. Memoriter colligere. Cic. To gather togither readily with| out forgetting of any. Memoriter memorat. Plaut. Rehearseth readily & by heart. Istuc si potes memoriter meminisse, inest spes nobis in hac astutia. Plaut. If thou canst remember this readily and not forget it. Meministis memoriter. Plaut. Memoriter narrare. Cic. To declare promptly. Memoriter respondere. Ci. To answere promptly & readily. Memoriter exponere aliquid. Cic. Readily, not forgetting any part. Memoriter me vocat. Plaut. Memorábilis, & hoc memorábile, pen. cor. Plaut. Worthy re| membrance, worthie to be reported, or spoken of: notable. Me morabile ingenium. Plin. A notable witte. Memorabili causa, sed euenti misero. Pli. In a notable qua| rell, but with an vnluckie and miserable ende. Lethum memorabile. Sil. Munus memorabile. Tibul. Nomen memorabile. Virg. Gloriosa & memorabilis virtus. Cic. Memoriosus. That hath a good remembrance. Mémoro, mémoras, pen. cor. memorare. Plaut. To remem| ber: to bring in remembrance: to tell or rehearse: to report: to say: to make mention: to recite. Quid Accium memorem? Cic. What shoulde I rehearse or speake of. De re aliqua memorare. Tacit. To speake of a thing. Ordine memorare. Plaut. To tell in order. Bella memorare. Propert. Boues mira specie abegisse memorant. Liuius. They say he droue away. &c. Memorare memoriter. Plaut. Verbum est verum quod memoratur, vbi amici, Ibidem opes. Pla. It is a true saying that is commonly vsed. Vbi ea quae dico, gesta esse memorantur. Cic. Where those things that I speake of are reported to be done. Nomen tuum memora mihi. Plaut. Tell me. Musa mihi causas memora. Virg. Lepidè memoras, Vide LEPIDVS. Mémoror, pen. cor. memorâris, Passiuum. Plaut. Incredibile memoratu est, quàm facilè coaluerint. Salust. It is vncredible to be tolde howe easily they did knit togi| ther in societie as one people. Memorandus. Plaut. To be remembred, or spoken of. O longum memoranda dies. Stat. Iuuenis memorandus. Virg. Iuuenta memoranda. Virg. Hoc memorandum contigit vrbi. Lucan. This notable thing happened to the citie. Nomen memorandum condere. Sil. Memorâtor, pen prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Propert. He that speaketh, reporteth, or mencioneth. Memorâtus, huius memorátus, m. g, Aliud verbale. pen. pro. Idem quod Memoria. Gel. A remembring. Memor, Memoria, Memoriter, Memoro, Vide ME| MINI. Mena, Piscis. Pli. A little fish blacke or blew in summer, and white in winter. Gaza doth translate Menides to be Haleces herringes, and Menidia paruas haleculas, little herringes or pylchars. Menda, mendae, f. g. & Mendum, mendi, n. g. Cic. An error: a fault in wryting. Mendum nos corrigemus. Cic. We will mende the fault. Mendum scripturae tollatur Cecinna ad Ciceronem. Librariorum menda. Cic. Menda pro vitio corporis. A blemishe: a spotte: a fault. Ouidius, Facies menda caret. Continere mendum. Cic. Eximere mendas de corpore. Oui. Nocte latent mendae. Oui. In the night no blemishes of face are seene. In toto nusquam corpore menda fuit. Ouid. There was no blemish or fault in the whole bodie. Mendôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Fautie: full of faultes or errours. vt, Exemplar mendosum. Plin. iun. A false copie. His laudationibus historia rerum nostrarum est facta men| dosior. Cic. By those prayses the historie of our actes is the fuller of faultes, or the falser. Deesse aliquam partem, & superare mendosum est. Cic. It is great faute if there be eyther to little or to much. Cur in Verrutij nomine mendosus esset. Cic. Why doth he erre in writing Verrutius name. Mendosus & mendax. Horat. Facies mendosa. Ouid. Natura mendosa. Horat. Nature full of fautes. Mores mendosi. Ouid. Mendosè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. With faute: corruptly: with| out correction. Mendose & scribuntur & veneunt. Cic Mendosissime scripta. Cic. Exceedingly false written. Mendose colligis. Pers. You gather yll or safely. Reddere mendose causas. Lucret. Mendacium, mendacij, n. g. A lie: a leasing: a false inuen| tion: a false rale. Linguae blandae mendacia. Ouid. Callidum mendacium. Plaut. Non est infacetum mendacium, Vide INFACETVS. Magna mendacia. Stat. Magnum & impudens mendacium. Cic. Prodigiosa mendacia. Ouid. Accommodare mendacium, Vide ACCOMMODO. Componere mendacia. Plaut. To inuent lyes. Conflare mendacium, Vide CONFLO. Dicere mendacium alicui. Cic. To lye: to tell a lye Eluditur mendacium mendaci. Quint. Facere mendacium. Quint. To lye. Improbi hominis est, mendacio fallere. Cic. Perducere aliquem ad mendacium, Vide PERDVCO. Mendaciunculum, mendatiúnculi, pen. cor. n. g. Diminut. Ci. A little lye. Aspergere mendaciunculis. Cic. Mendax, mendâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Cic. A lyer: one that often lyeth, and telleth false. Fui mendax mihi. Ouid. Splendidè mendax. Horat. A gay lyer: one that maketh a notable lye. Mendax huius rei est. Plaut. He lyeth in this poynt. Damnum mendax. Ouid. Fama mendax. Propert. Forma mendax. Ouid. False and deceytfull beautie. Fundus mendax. Hor. A grounde that yeeldeth not so much fruite as it made shew that it woulde. Nuntius mendax. Claud. Somnus mendax. Tibul. Os mendax. Oui. Speculum mendax. Oui. A false glasse. Mendacior, Comparat. Horat. Mendacíloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. That telleth lyes. Mendicus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cice. That goeth on begging: a poore bodie: needie. Mendicum instrumentum & exiguum, per translationem. Cic. Of small value and little worth. Mendicissimus, pen. cor. forma superlatiui prolatum à Cice| rone. Most beggerly and poore. Mendículus, pen. cor. li, m. g. Diminut. Cic. A little begger. Mendîco, mendicas, pen. prod. mendicâre. Iuuen. To beg. Mendicare sibi malum, per metaphoram dixit. Plaut. To purchase or procure himselfe a shrewde turne. Mendícans, pen. prod. Particip. Plaut. Begging. Mendicâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. vt, Cibo mendicato pasci. Ouid. To get his liuing with beg| ging: to beg for his foode. Mendícitas, pen. cor. mendicitâtis, f. g. Cic. Beggerlinesse: pouertie: the state of a begger: beggery. Offerre mendicitatem, Vide OFFERO. Consors mendicitatis, Vide CONSORS. Mendicatio, mendicatiônis, f. g. Verb. Sen. Begging. Mendicabulum, li, n. g. Begging. Plaut. Mendicula. A certayne garment. Mendosus, Mendum, Vide MENDA. Meniana, menianorum, n. ge. Suet. Buyldings outwarde in prospectes and galeries, especiallye when they be so buylded that the edifice iutteth out in length from the piller or other part of the house wherein the buylding especiallye resteth: Buyldings of pleasure hanging and iutting out. Meninx. meningis, foe. ge. The ryme or skin that compasseth or wrappeth the brayne. Mens, mentis, f. g. Cic. The highest & chiefe part of the soule. The minde: the will: intent: memorie: aduise: counsayle. Nullam mentem animi habeo. Plau. I am cleane beside my selfe. Mala mens, malus animus. Teren. A wicked will and mischie| uous minde. Vna mens omnibus. Virg. They were all of one will or minde. Ego autem defenderem hac eum mente fuisse, &c. Cicero. I woulde defende that he was of that minde and opinion. Nostram nunc accipe mentem. Virg. Heare now my aduise or counsayle. O dij immortales· quid interest inter mentes hominum & co| gitationes. Cic. Vt vestrae mentes atque sententiae. cum. Pop. Rom. voluntate suffragijsque consentiant. Cicer. That your iudgements and opinions may agree with. Mens & voluntas. Cic. In quaerelis mens, Vide IN praepositionem. Anxius mentem. Stat. Agitatio mentis. Quint. Exercise of the witte. Alienatio mentis. Plin. Madnesse. Mentis compos, Idem quod sanae mentis, vel suae mentis. Cic. Well in his wittes: of whole minde and perfite remembrance. Discordia mentis. Ouid. Contrarie passions of minde. Exul mentis. Ouid. Out of his witte: beside himselfe. Vertitur facies & mentis & oris. Ouid. Ferox mentis. Ouid. Gaudia mala mentis. Virg. Mentis inops. Oui. Doubtfull and vncertayne what to doe, al| so of base courage. Integer mentis, Vide INTEGER. Discipuli praeceptores suos, parentes esse non quidem cor| porum, sed mentium credant. Quint. Non potens mentis. Sen. Sacraria mentis. Stat. Praesagia mentis. Ouid. Templa mentis. Lucret. Quaestio mentis. Quint. Tumultus mentis. Horat. Ruina mentis. Ouid. Vitium mentis. Ouid. Adultera mens. Ouid. A will to commit aduoutrie. Aegra mens. Tibul. Altae mentis capax animal. Ouid. A man that in minde can conceyue great and diuine matters. Antiqua mens. Ouid. Such affection and good minde as men in olde tyme were woont to haue. Arida mens est. Valer. Flac. Augusta. Ouid. Armata mens dolis. Sil. A minde furnished with. Auida mens belli. Lucan. Arrectae mentes. Virg. Bona mens. Pers. Auersa mens. Virg. A minde bearing no fauour to. Bonae mentis iuuenes. Quint. Caeca futuri mens hominum. Stat. Mans minde ignoraunt of things to come. Captiua mens. Ouid. Circunflua mens luxu. Claud. A minde swimming in ryot and sensualitie. Commota. Horat Conscelerata. Cic. A verie wicked minde. Confusa. Virg. Conscia. Senec. Conscia sibi mens recti. Virg. Crudelior ipso mens pelago. Ouid. Cupida mens. Ouid. Dira. Virg. Diuinae mentis pars. Virg. A portion of a diuine soule. Erecta mens circa studia. Quint. A minde attent to studie and learning. Facilis mens ad peiora· Quint. Firmata mens. Ouid. Fortis mens. Ouid. Fluxa senio mens. Tacit. Fragilis. Stat. Ventosa ceruorum frigida mens est. Lucret. Furiata mente iuuenis. Virg. Furtiua mens. Ouid. A secrete minde or purpose. Generosa. Ouid. A noble courage or heart. Humanae mentes. Ouid. Honesta. Senec. Ignara mens culpae. Stat. Ignea mens. Sil. An excellent minde burning in the desire of vertue. Illiberalis mens. Quint. Impenetrabilis irae mens. Sil. Impia mens. Senec. Impigre experientia mentis. Lucret. Imposta mens cunctis. Stat. Incertae discordia mentis. Ouid. The destraction of the minde in sundrie affections at once. Infirma mens. Ouid. Infixa imagines mens. Cic. A minde fastened vpon. Insana mens. Tibul. Intenta malis mens. Ouid. Integra. Horat. Interrita mens lethi. Ouid. A courage that feareth not death. Inuicta mens. Silius. Laeua. Virg. A foolish and ouerthwart minde. Lapsae spes & mentes. Sil. Hope and courage decayed. Maculatae crimine mentes. Sil. Libere mentes. Quint. Magna mens. Virg. Lymphata mens. Horat. Melior. Terent. O miseras hominum mentes. Lucret. Nutrita mens & indoles sub faustis penetralibus. Horat. Perniciosissima mens, multísque malo futura. Quint. Perturbata animi mens in moerore. Lucret. The constancie of minde greatly troubled in sorrow. Pia mens. Ouid. Sagax. Lucret. Placida & alta. Quint. Sanae mentis compos. Oui. Praemollitae mentes. Quint. Segnis ad artem mens. Cla. Praesaga mali mens. Virgilius. A minde hauing sence of euill to come. Praescia mens. Sil. Seuera. Claud. Pristina. Ouid. Sobria. Claud. Profunda. Claud. Profusa. Stat. Solida mens. Horat. A stedfast and sure minde. Prona mens in ferrum. Lucan. A courage or heart readie to murder. Stolidae praecordia mentis. Ouid. Prouida mens. Ouid. Syncera mens. Claud. Releuata mens ab hac cura. Ouid. Temperata. Horat. Tenerae mentes. Quint. Rudis mens. Quint. A minde vnfashioned or vnframed. Tristis mens. Ouid. Turbata. Virg. Sacra. Ouid. Vacuae mentes. Virg. Accendere mentes in praelia. Sil. To stirre vp mens courages to battayle. Benignam mentem accipere in aliquem. Virgil. To conceyue a fauourable minde towarde. Addere mentibus, Vide ADDO. Addere ardorem mentibus. Virg. To giue courage to. Surdae menti adhibent solatia. Ouid. Adijcere mentem dictis. Ouid. They comforted a minde that woulde heare no consolation. Deorum mente ac ratione mundum administrari. Cic. By the iudgement and reason of. Faciles aduertite mentes. Ouid. Aduerte huc mentem. Virg. Attende to this: hearcken. Mente, siue in mente agitare. Salu. Cic. To reuolue in the minde. Agitare aliquid mente. Ouid. Agitatur furijs mens vecors. Ouid. Succensas mentes agit libido. Senec. Vnhonest lust inflameth mens mindes, and thrusteth them hedlong to naughtinesse. Miserae turbine mentis agor. Ouid. My wretched minde dry| ueth me as it were with a whirlewinde. Alienari mente, Vide ALIENO. Alere mollius teneras mentes more nutricum. Quint. Aperire mentem. Ouid. Appellere mentem ad philosophiam. Cic. To giue hys minde to Philosophie. Captis ardebant mentibus. Ouid. Aequis mentibus audire. Virg. To heare fauourably. Augurat mens. Virg. Morbo mentis aliquo calere. Horat. Mente captus. Festus. Madde: foolishe: beside himselfe. Capere mente, Vide CAPIO. Bona mente carere. Ouid. Celeri circunspicere mente. Oui. To looke about him quickly. Circunspicere mentibus, Vide CIRCVNSPICIO. Coire mente. Quint. To ioyne togither in heart and minde. Colligere mentem. Ouid. To gather his spirites to him. Commoueri mente. Plin. Commotus mente. Plin. Belligeram somno componere mentem. Sil. Comprehendere aliquid mente. Cic. Concidere mente. Cic. Vide CONCIDO. Concipere aliquid mente. Tacit. To conceyue in minde. Concussa metu mentem virago. Vir. Hauing hir minde great| ly troubled with feare. Conquassatur mens, animaeque potestas. Lucret. Consentire mente vna. Cic. To agree with one heart & minde. Consistere mente, Vide CONSISTO. Consistit mens. Virg. His minde is quyet. Caligine mentis caeca consitus. Catul. Driuen on with a blind errour of minde. Conspicere mente aliquem, Vide CONSPICIO. Dubias constringere mentes. Lucan. Conuertere mentem alio. Lucret. Conuertere mentes hominum oratione. Caesar. Molem mentis corruere. Lucret. To ouerthrowe and astonishe ones minde. Crescit & senescit mens. Lucret. Debitae mentes cum oculis, Vide DEDO. A mente & consilio deduci. Cic. Vide DEDVCO. Tota mente deficere. Ouid. To leese his witte and vnderstan| ding cleane. Duram deflectere mentem. Lucan. Demittere mentem. Virg. To fayle or faynt in courage. Error mentis demptus. Horat. Mentem, mentumque in gremijs mimarum deponere. Cice. To giue his mind wholy to womenly wantonnesse, and to be lulled in the lappes of daunsing wenches. Memori mente deprehendere aliquid. Lucret. Paratam mentem verba destituunt. Lucan. Nos aliò mentes, aliò diuisimus aures. Catul. Dubiae menti spem dedit. Virg. Dominatur in aequas mentes Venus. Lucan. Durat mentem. Tacit. He hardeneth his heart. Iracundia mens in ira efferuescit. Lucret. Exacuere mentem ad varia conamina. Silius. To styrre vp or quicken the minde. Ignis acrior mentem excoquit. Senec. Explorant mentes deorum. Sil. Spes anxia mentem extrahit. Stat. Exuere mentem. Virg. To put away a minde or affection. Facere aliquid bona mente. Quintil. To doe of a good minde and affection. Composita mente ferre aliquid. Ouid. To take paciently. Iniqua mente ferre aliquid. Ouid. To take grieuously. Placida mente farre aliquid. Ouid. Duram flectere mentem. Ouid. Flectere consilium mentis crudelis. Catul. To turne the pur| pose of a cruell minde. Fodere mentes stimulo inuidiae. Sili. To mooue mindes with the pricke of enuie. Formanda optimis institutis mens infantium. Quint. The minds of yong children must be fashioned and framed with. Tenerae mentes asperioribus formandae studijs. Horat. Mens fugit. Ouid. Certa mente aliquid gerere. Ouid. Solicitam gerere mentem. Lucret. To haue a carefull minde. Habitat mentes deus. Stat. God dwelleth in mens mindes. Haerere mentibus. Horat. Dij illum in eam mentem impulerunt, Dij illi menté dederunt. Dij illi mentem iniecetur vt conarerui, &c. Ci. God did put him in the minde, or he was inspired of god to doe it. Incidit mihi in mentem haec· es, Vide INCIDO, penu. cor. Incitatus mente, Vide INCITO. Induit in menes animósque hominum apologos Aesopus, Vi| de INDVO. Inficere mentem. Quint. To infect the minde. Mens intelligentiáque nostra infixa in cas imagines, &c. C. Our cogitation & vnderstanding being fastened on those images. Inherescunt penitus in mentibus. Cic. They sticke deepely, or haue taken deepe roote in our mindes. Inijcere mentem alicui, Vide INIICIO. Innectere mentem alicuius. Senec. Insertare mentem coelo. Stat. To bende his minde to vnder| stande heauenly things. Insidere in mente, Vide INSIDEO. Insistere mente & animo in rem aliquam, Vide INSISTO. Furor instigat mentes. Senec. Intrare in mentem iudicis dicitur quippiam. Cic. Introspice in mentem tuam ipse. Cic. Looke into, or consider thy owne minde. Labat mens, Vide LABO, laberis. Labi mente, Vide LABOR, laberis. Munera Bacchi duram laxarunt mentem. Sil. Wine made their mindes more plesant. Simulata mente loqui. Virg. To speake faynedly, or with dis| simulation. Madet mens. Lucret. He is druncke. Mandare animis & mentibus, Vide MANDO, mandas. Mens mihi non manet certa sede. Horat. Immota manet mens. Virg. He is still in the same minde. Manet alta mente repostum. Virg. It remayneth in deepe re| membrance. Mulcere mentes. Ouid. Mutare mentem, Vide MVTO. Rigida mente negare aliquid. Oui. To deny cruelly, or stiffely Humanas oblimat copia mentes. Claud. Riches maketh men blinde. Mentem obtundere, Vide OBTVNDO. Pacificare mentem. Senec. Peragrare omnia mente animóque. Lucr. To reuolue or think vpon all things. Perculsa mente dederunt lachrymas. Virg. They being trou| bled in minde or feared dyd weepe. Perculsa mentem formidine mater. Virg. Pietas mentem percutit. Stat. Obstinata mente perfer. Catul. Sustayne it constantly. Firma permanet mens. Ouid. Permotus mente, Vide PERMOVEO. Tota mente perere. Virg. To desire with all his heart. Praecipitat mentem surot iráque. Virg. Alta mente praeditus homo, Vide ALTVS. Tacita mente malè precari alicui. Ouid. To wishe ill to one saying nothing: to curse. Pressus mentem formidine. Virg. Hauing his minde astonyed with feare. Superas recludere mentes. Sil. To declare the will of God. Redit mens. Ouidius. His spirites come to him agayne: his heart. &c. Anxijs mentibus spem reducit Lyaeus. Hor. Wine putteth the carefull mindes in hope agayne. Relaxare mentem. Senec. Inoblita mente repetere aliquid. Ouid. Reponere mentem alicui. Valer. Fla. To giue courage againe to one. Reuincire mentem amore. Catul. Reponere aliquid alta mente. Virg. To keepe in deepe remem| brance. Sanatur mens. Lucret. Satiare teneras mentes veluti quodam iucundioris disciplinae cibo, lactéque. Quint. To feede tender mindes. &c. Scrutari mentes deûm. Ouid. Senescit mens. Lucret. Sedocare mentem ab oculis. Cic. Sterit in dubio mens. Lucan. Subijt mentem ea res. Virg. That thing came into my minde. Labefacta mens succubuit. Senec. Suae mentis esse. Cic. To be in his ryght wittes: to be well in his wittes. In mente, & in mentem est mihi, Vide IN praepositionem. Est mens mihi. Ouid. My minde is. Non eadem est mens. Horat. I am not in the same minde. Tenerascit mens in tenero corpore. Lucret. Tepescunt mentes. Lucan. Terrent nubila mentem. Ouid. Trepidat mens metu. Horat. Turbatus vulnere mentis. Virg. Haec mihi ferè in mentem veniebant. Cic. These things came into my minde or remembrance. Nunquam ea res tibi tam bellè in mentem venire potuisset. Cic. That thing coulde neuer haue come into thy minde in so good season. Quum dolabellae venit in mentem, paulum spiro. Cic. When I remembred Dolabella. Solet in mentem venire illius temporis. Cicer. I was woont to remember that tyme. Haec mihi veniebant in mentem de duabus illis commotio| nibus. &c. Cic. This much I remembred concerning. &c. Non in Gallia primùm venit in mentem vt portorium vini in| stitueret. Cic. Mihi in mentem venit optare. Cic. I remembred to wishe. Videre aliquid mente. Ouid. Liquida mente videre. Catul. Iam senior, sed mente virens. Stat. But hauing a freshe witte. Mentio, mentiônis, f. g. Mention. Agitare mentionem, Vide Agito in AGO. Cuius modò mentionem feci. Cicer. Of whome I spake or made mention euen nowe. Facere mentionem necessariam alicuius reij. Quintil. De quo feci suprà mentionem. Cic. Cuius supra habuimus mentionem. Quint. Wherof I made mention before. Casu in eorum mentionem incidi. Cic. I happened by chance to speake of them: happely I made mention of. Incidit mentio de Philippo, Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Inferre mentionem, Vide INFERO. Iniecta mentio de aliquo. Horat. Mention made of one by the way among other talke. Nec tui mentionem intermitti sinit. Ci. He neuer omitteth to make mention of you. Mouere mentionem rei cuiuspiam, Vide MOVEO. Opprimere mentionem aliquam, Vide OPPRIMO. In mentione terrae dicetur. Plin. It shall be tolde when I will speake of the earth. Mentior, mentîris, pen. prod. mentíri. Deponens. To lye: to fayne: to counterfeyte. Mentiebatur ad milites. Gel. lib. 15. cap. 22. Palàm mentiri, Vide PALAM praepositionem. Nisi mentior, Vide NISI. Aduersus aliquem mentiri. Plaut. To make a lye to one. In aliquem mentiri. Cic. To make a lye of one. Alicui mentiri. Plaut. De me autem causa nulla est cur mentiar. Cic. There is no cause why I shoulde lye of my selfe. Mentire se esse aliquem. Plin. iunior. To fayne or coun| terfeyte himselfe to be one. Amorem mentiri. Ouid. To counterfeyte. Causam fugae mentitur. Ouid. He fayned. Colorem fuco mentiri. Quint. To counterfeyte a fayre co| lour with paynting: to paynt the face. Lana mentitur varios colores. Virg. Color ille chrysocollam mentitur. Plin. The colour resem| blth Boras, or to see to is much lyke Boras. Dolorem capitis mentita puella. Ouid. Fidem mentiri. Claud. robur inani sagina mentiri. Quint. To counterfeyte a sounde strength by a vayne pampering or feeding vp of the bodie. Sexum muliebri motu mentiri. Col. With gesture & mouing to fayne and counterfeyte themselfe to be women. Vitam vanitas mentitur sibi. Plin. Vanitie imagineth to it se fe a lyfe. Mentiri. Plin. To write falsely. Mentitus, pen. prod. Participi. Cic. Ne tu videare mentitus. That thou mayst not seeme to haue lyed. Os mentitum. Ouid. Ea mentita, & falsa, plenáque erroris sunt. Ci. Those things be feyned, false, and full of errour. Fama mentita. Ouid. Figuris mentitis celare se. Oui. > Mentitûrus, pe. pro. Aliud partici. Oui. That will lye or feyne. Vox mentitura. Ouid. Mentitio, mentitionis, Verbale, f. g. Cic. A lying. Mensa, mensae, f. g. Varro. A table to eate on: a bourde: din| ner: supper: a dish or trencher. A counter or table that ban| kers vse. Acerna mensa. Ouid. Argenteae mensae in delubris. Cic. Citrea & acerna mensa. Martial. Conscripta vino mensa. Ouid. A bourde that hath thinges drawne on it with wine. Curiales mensae. Festus. Pantherinae mensae, Vide Pantherinus in PANTHER. Supina mensa. Propert. Tripes mensa. Horat. Astare mensae domini. Martial. To stande wayting at his maysters table. Consistere ad mensam. Cic. Idem. Discumbere mensis. Stat. Extruere mensas conquisitissimis cibis. Cic. To furnish ta| bles with most fine dishes. Instruere mensas. Virg. Onerare epulis mensas. Virg. Opulentare mensam pretiosis dapibus. Colum. Mensa, Prandium, vel coena quandoque dicitur. Iuuen. Hic nullus verbis pudor aut reuerentia mensae. Iuuen. Omnium mensarum assecla. Cic. A common resorter to eue| rie mans table. Mensa fine arte. Mart. A dinner or supper without curious prouision. Angusta mensa. Senec. A slender or sparing supper. Apposita mensa. Ouid. A table serued with meate. Apta mensa ioco. Ouid. Auara. Martial. Breuis mensa. Horat. A slender or small meale of little pro| uision. Nitentes mensae. Horat. Cara mensa. Horat. Opimae mensae. Sil. Cofflye meales: great fare. Diuites mensae. Horat. Pingues. Catul. Foecunda mensa. Tibul. Plenae mensae. Virg. Lauta mensa. Lucan. Regales. Virg. Secundae mensae. Virg. The seconde seruice. Secura mensa. Tibul. Tenuis mensa. Horat. Apponere mensam, Vide APPONO. Auserre mensam, Vide AVFERO. Communicare aliquem mensa, Vide COMMVNICO. Perpetuis considere mensis. Virg. Relicta mensa discedit conuiua. Ouid. Lucis pars optima mensae est data. Cicero. Most part of the day was spent in banketting. Verecunda laxamus seria mensa. Pers. Pingues linquere mensas. Catul. De mensa mittere. Cic. To sende a messe of meate from the table. Percurrere mensas, Vide PERCVRRO. Mensam remouere. Virg. To take away the table. Repellet mensas ingenti clamore. Ouid. Mensam tolli iubet. Cic. He willeth the table to be taken vp. Mensa, etiam quadra dicitur. Virg. A trencher of breade. Heus etiam mensas consuminus. Vir. Id est panitias mensas. Mensa. Cicer. A bankers bourde. Praetor à mensa publica dedit. Cic. Ménsula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little table. Mensarius, qui & Collybista. Cic. A banker of whome men bo| row money. Mensio, mensionis, Vide METIOR. Mensis, huius mensis. Cic. A moneth. Augustus mensis, Vide AVGVSTVS. De mense Decembri. Cic. Gelidi menses. Claud. Intercalaris mensis, Vide INTERCALO. Pauci menses, Vide PAVCVS. Sextilis mensis. Horat. The moneth of August. Si ineant oportuno & recto mense. Plin. Tardi menses. Virg. Mensis abit. Terent. A moneth passeth. Agitur mensis, Vide AGO. Exactis mensibus grauidae errant. Virg. Occupare primos menses, Vide OCCVPO. Incipiunt magni procedere menses. Virg. Pronos voluit menses Luna. Horat. Monethes passe awaye apace with the course of the moone. Menses, in plurali, pro Menstruis mulierum. Plin. The flowers or naturall purgation of women monthly: theyr termes. Abundantia mensium. Pli. Excessiue voyding of the flowers. Monstrifici menses. Plin. Menses mulierum abundant, vel subsidunt. Plin. The termes eyther come abundantly or stay. Euocare menses. Plin. To prouoke the flowers. Menses foeminarum trahere dicitur mastiche condrili. Plin. Commorantes menses trahit lens. Plin. Mensis etiam in singülari idem significat. Plin. Menstruus, Adiectiuum. Of a moneth. vt menstruum spatium. Cic. A monethes space. Menstrua aduersaria. Ci. Rolles or registers for a monethes space. Cibaria menstrua. Cic. Vitatyle for a moneth. Cursus menstruus Lunae. Catul. Cursus menstrui, Menstrua nuliebria. Plin. Luna menstrua. Virg. Vita menstrua. Cic. Opus menstruum. Cic. Vsura menstrua. Cic. Menstruum, menstrui, n. g. numero singulari. Plin. Proui| sion, vitayle, or wages giuen to a souldiour for a moneth. Menstruum, menstrui. Pli. A womans mouthly termes or flowers. Menstrae, menstruorum, Substantiuum plural. num. n. gen. Colum. The monthly fluxe of womans termes or flowers. Menstrua bene respondentia. Cels. Menstruâlis, & hoc menstruâle, pen. prod. Plaut. Perteyning to a moneth: that dureth a moneth. Menstruale animal, mulier. Plin. A woman a creature that hath monthly termes. Menstrualis mulier. Plin. A woman hauing hir termes. Menstruatus. Distayned with flowers. Mensula, Vide MENSA. Mensura, mensus, Mensor, &c. Vide METIOR. Menta, mentae, Herba. Colu. Mintes. Alij scribunt Mentha. Olentes mentae. Ouid. Mentagra, méntagrae, pen. cor. f. ge. Plin. A foule tettour or scabbe running ouer a great part of the face. Mentastrum, mentastri, n. g. Plin. Wilde mintes. Mentastrum syluestre. Colum. Mentigo, pen. pro. mentíginis, foem. gen. Colum. A scabbe a| mong sheepe called the pockes. Mentio, mentionis, f. g. & Mentior, mentiris, & Mentitus & Menticio, mentitionis, Vide MENS. Mentum, menti. Plin. Cic. A chinne. Canities inculta mento iacet. Virg. Incana menta. Virg. Intorquere mentum, Vide INTORQVEO. A mento palearia pendent. Virg. Nutanti mento percutere pectus. Ouid. Meo, meas, meâre. Pli. To go: to flow. Contra aquam nando meat. Plin. It swimmeth vp against the streame. Aues non in eadem natura meare videntur. Plin. Byrdes seeme not to go in one kinde or sort. Ita vt vix singula meent plaustra. Pli. So that a wayne may scant passe alone. Anima means in membra diuersa. Lucan. Meâtus, huius meátus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A passage: a way. Bifido meatu diuisus Rhenus. Claud. Meatus etiam dicuntur, quos Graeci poros vocant in cor| pore. Plin. The poores in the body. Meatus siderum. Plin. The course of the starres. Coeli meatus. Virg. Solis cursus, Lunaeque meatus. Lucret. Meábilis, & hoc meábile, pen. cor. Plin. That renneth or pas| eth easily. Meabilis transitus. Plin. An easie passage. Mephitis, huius mephitis, pen. prod. f. g. Virg. A stinch or yll sauour which proceedeth of corrupt water mixed with earth and brimstone. Mephiticus. Stinking. Meracus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pure: without mixture. Vinum meracum. Cic. Cleare wine without water mixed. Potiones meracae. Plin. Meráculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum: vt Vinum meraculum. Pli. Wine but a little alayde. Mercatio, Mercator, Mercatura, Mercatus, Vide MER| COR. Mercedula, Mercenarius, Vide MERCES. Merces, mercédis. pe. pr. f. g. Ci. Wages: the reward of seruice: rent: reuenewes: domage or hurt that foloweth of a thing. Dulcis labor mercede. Ouid. Duplices mercedes. Quin. Dilata merces officijs. Claud. Geminata merces. Ouid. Pacta merces. Horat. Pactiones mercedum. Cic. Virtus sibimet pulcherrima merces. Sil. Vertue is to hirselfe the goodlyest rewarde that can be. Accersere mercede. Caesar. To hyre for wages: to send for promising wages. Bibere mercede. Horat. Care mercede virtus. Ouid. Conducere mercede. Cic. To hire for money. Diurna mercede conductum pauit. Horat. Exigere duplices mercedes ab aliquo. Quint. Militare mercede. Curt. Operis mercedem negare. Ouid. Pacisci mercede cum, &c. Vide PACISCOR. Paruas mercedes sequi. Horat. Merces praediorum. Cic. The rent or reuenew of fermes or landes. Fidem cognoscere hominum magna mercede. Cic. With great losse and domage to know how trusty men are. Mercédula, mercédulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Ci. A little reward. Constituere mercedulas praediorum, Vide CONSTITVO. Mercenarius, rij, m. ge. Cic. An hyrelyng: one that serueth for wages. Mercenarius & Gratuitus, contraria. Cic. Vincla mercenaria. Horat. Mercenarij testes. Cic. Hyred witnesses. Mercenarij Praetoris decretum. Cic. The decre of a Pretor corrupted with money. Mercenarium prooemium. Cic. Mercimonium, Vide MERX. Mercor, mercâris, mercâtus sum, mercâri, Deponens, à Me| reo, significat. To buy: to buy to the ende to sell for gaines. Ter. Si & ea mercatus esses quae ego desyderabam, & ad e| am summam quam volueram. Cic. Qui mercantur à mercatoribus, quod statim vendant. Cic. Fundum mercatus est de pupillo. Cic. He bought a peece of lande of. Quem mercatus fuerat frater Thaidi. Tere. Which the bro| ther bought for Thais. Amicam quiuis mercatur muneribus. Propert. Delicias mercatus sum. Stat. Equos mercari. Hor. Mercari magistratum pretio. Ci. To buye an office for money. Magno mercari aliquid. Virg. To buie deare or at an hyghe price. Mercari praesenti pecunia. Plaut. To buie for ready money. Mercatur minore pretio. Gel. Mercari sestertijs sexcentis. Colum. Mercari Graeca fide. Plaut. To buye for ready money out of hande. Mercans, mercantis. Colum. He that buyeth. Mercâtus, pen. prop. Participium passiuum pro Emptus. Plin. Bought. Cultus mercatus. Propert. Mercâtus, huius mercátus, pen. prod. m. g. Plaut. A buying. Asinos vendidit Pellaeo mercatori mercatu. Pla. He making a price solde his asses to. Mercatus. Teren. A mart: a fayre: a place where ware is solde: a market place. Mercatu frequenti negotiatores Romanos comprehensos querebatur. Liu. He complayned that the merchauntes of Rome were apprehended in open faire or market where great assemble of people was. Auertere se in mercatum, Vide AVERTO. Instituere mercatum. Cic. To set to be solde. Concelebrare mercatum, Vide CONCELEBRO. Indicere mercatum. Ci. To publish a mart or sale of things. Mercatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gel. A buying. Mercalis, le. That may be bought. Mercimonium. Ware. Mercâtor, pen. prod. mercatôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Hor. Cic. Euery buyer: a marchant buying and selling. Sacci mercator olentis. Iuuen. Diues mercator. Horat. Vagus mercator. Horat. Mercatûra, mercatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Cicer. The feate of mar| chandise. Abire tarentum ad mercaturam. Plaut. Mercaturam facere. To vse the trade of merchandise. Mercaturae, in plurali. Hor. Mercurialis, huius mercuriâlis, pen. pro. f. g. Herba. Pli. An herbe called Mercurie, whereof there are two kindes, the male and the female. Merda, merdae, f. g. Horat. The excrement or ordure of man or beast. Merenda, merendae. Plau. Meate eaten at after noone: a col| lation: a noone meale: a boyuer. Mereo, meres, merui & méritus sum: & mereor, merêri, meré| ri, Deponens. Plau. To deserue: to merit: to get: Also to take wages: to serue for wages: to doe a pleasure or good turne. Scio hanc meritam esse, vt memor esses sui. Teren. I know this woman hath deserued that. &c. Quid meriaris igitur, vt te dicas in eo magistratu omnia voluptatis causa facturum esse? Cicero. What gayne or aduantage wouldest thou haue, to saye and confesse, that in that office? &c. Quid enim mereas, vt Epicureus esse desinas? Cicer. What gaine would allure thee to cease to be of the Epicures sect. Quid merear quemobrem mentiar? Plau. What gaine or ad| uantage shoulde I haue to lie. Neque hodie vt te perdam, meream deûm diuitias mihi. Plautus. I would not cast thee away, to be as rich as God himselfe is. Aera merêre. Horat. To gaine money. Amorem mereri. Horat. Coronam primam laude merui. Virg. To deserue the chiefe price. Decus meruere non minimum Horat. Nouissima exempla méritus. Tac. That hath deserued to be put to death to the example of all other. Mereri exitium. Ouid. Meruit famam apud Graecos Alcibiades. Plin. Fauorem mereri. Quint. Mereri laudem. Caes. Meritus lauream linguae. Cic. That hath deserued the pryce of eloquence. Plin Magna merens. Stat. Necem meruisse. Ouid. Odium mereri. Quint. Offensam mereri. Quint. To get displeasure. Poenas meritas dare. Ouid. To be worthily punished. Praemia merere. Caesar. Stipendia in eo bello meruit. Ci. He was a souldiour in wa| ges in that warre. Supplicium meruisse. Ouid. Veniam meruére. Lucan. Meruit illa virum dote. Plau. She hath got an husbande by hir dowrie. De te, neque re, neque verbis merui vt faceres quod fa| cis. Plaut. I haue neyther in worde nor deede deserued at your hande that you shoulde doe as you haue done. Quid de te merui, qua me causa perderes. Pla. What haue I deserued at your hande whie you shoulde cast me away? Quid de te tantum meruisti? Ter. What thing is it that thou hast done so grieuouslye against thy selfe? wherein hast thou so greatly displeased thy selfe? Meritus de me est, quod queam, illi vt commodem. Ter. He hath deserued at my hande to doe him any pleasure that I can. Bene mereri de aliquo. Cic. To doe one a pleasure or good turne. Malè merere de aliquo. Cic. To doe one a displeasure: to de| serue no fauour at ones hande. Homo malè de se meritus. Cic. One that hath done himselfe displeasure. Istuc gaudeo, Vtut erga me merita. Plau. I am glad of that, howsoeuer she hath deserued at my hande. Mereri. Ter. To deserue well by doing a good turne. Saepe quod vellem meritam scio. Teren. I know that by do| ing me pleasure, shee hath often deserued that I shoulde be willing. Mereri. Cic. To serue in warr: to be a souldiour. Apud Hyeronimum meruerant sub eis, & Annibalis bene| ficium habebant. Liu. Duodecim aeris meruit. Cic. Aere merent paruo. Lucan. Sub Hasdrubale imperatore meruit. Liu. He was souldiour or serued in warre vnder Hasdruball. Merere equo & Merere equo publico. Plin. Liu. To bee a man of armes: to serue in warre as a horseman. Merere pedibus. Liu. To be a foote man in warre. Alicui merere. Stat. Lucan. To doe seruice vnder one. Meritus, pen. cor. Participium. siue Nomen ex participio. Tere. That hath deserued. Esse in hac re culpam meritam non ego. Teren. I denie not that in this matter she hath deserued blame. Primus in toga triumphum meritus. Plin. The first that in peace deserued triumph. Meritos aris imponit honores. Virg. He doth due sacrifice. Grates meritas agere. Ouid. To giue worthy thankes. Meritus, Passiuum. Pli. Quae Cannis corona merita. What garlandes were deserued at Cannae. Méritum, mériti, n. g. pen. cor. A benefite or pleasure: a good turne: a rewarde. Quid enim tibi pro maximis tuis, ac penè immortalibus in me meritis, praestare amplius possim? Plan. Cic. What can I doe more in consideration of your exceeding great and immortall benefites towarde me? Memor meriti. Ouid. Tanti meriti non immemor. Virg. Praedicator meritorum alicuius. Plancus Ciceroni. A set| ter foorth and prayset of the pleasures that one hath done. Praemia grandia meritorum. Horat. Immane meritum. Lucan. Vilia merita. Ouid. Ingentis meriti loco tradidit. Suet. He gaue it as an excee| ding great pleasure. Assequi alicuius meritum, Vide ASSEQVOR. Exprobrare meritum alicui. Ouid. Pro tuis in me meritis faciam, &c. Cic. Illustratur magnis in Rempublicam meritis virtus alicuius. Cic. Ones vertue is made famous and notable through his great benefites toward the common weale. Implere aliquem meritis. Ouid. Oblitus meritorum. Ouid. Hauing forgot the pleasures done vnto him. Quos in coelum merita vocauerunt. Ci. Whose worthy deedes aduaunced them to heauen. Meritum. Ter. A merite: a deseruing. Meritum meum est. Ter. It is my default. Pol meritum est tuum. Terent. In deede thou hast deserued that I shoulde doe thee displeasure. Nemo me accusauit merito meo. Plaut. No man hath iustly or worthily accused me for any thing that I haue done. Non meo quidem mehercules merito. Vatinius Cicero. Not by my default, or for any thing that I haue deserued. Meritóne hoc meo videtur factum? Teren. This may seeme to be done by my default. Pisonem nostrum merito eius amo plurimum. Cic. I loue Piso right hartily, as he hath well deserued. Hercule merito tuo feci. Cicer. You deserued truely that I shoulde doe it for you. Merito vestro maximas gratias vobis omnes & agere & habere debemus. Ci. You haue deserued that we shoulde both yeeld you in wordes most hartie thankes, and alway be mindefull to requite your gentlenesse. Pro merito. Teren. As one hath deserued. Ex merito. Ouid. Worthily. Mérito, pen. cor. Aduerbium, & Meritissimo, in suplerlatiuo. Cic. Plaut. Worthily: with good cause. Meritò te amo. Terent. I loue you and haue good cause so to doe. Meritò sum iratus Metello. Cic. I haue iust cause to be an| grie with. Quem omnes amare meritissimo debemus. Cic. Whome all we are bounde vpon very iust cause to loue. Mérito, méritas, pen. cor. meritâre. To gaine: to be worthy: to serue in warres. vt Fundus HS dena meritauit. Cicero. The grounde was rented yearly at ten Sestertia, that is 50. poundes sterling. Roscius histrio HS quinquaginta annua meritauit. Plinius. Roscius the player gained euery yere fiftie Sestertia, that is 250. pounde sterling: or 1250. crownes french. Meritorius, Adiectiuum. That is let or set for aduantage. vt Meritorius puer. Cic. Meritorium coenaculum. Suet. A chamber set out to hyre. Meritoria vehicula. Suet. Wagons to be hyred. Taberna meritoria. An house or lodging whereinto a man is receyued for his money: an inne: a tauerne. Meritorium, absolutè. Iuue. Idem quod taberna meritorium. Méretrix, pe. cor. meretrîcis, f. g. pen. prod. Teren. An harlot: a brothell: an whoore: a strumpet: a light houswife. Amor turpis meretricis. Horat. Arter sacrilegae meretricum. Ouid. Alicariae meritrices. Fest. Arguta meretrix. Horat. Blanda meretrix. Ouid. Commoda meretrix, Vide COMMODVS. Lutea meretrix. Plaut. Mercabilis meretrix certo aere. Ouid. An whore to be hired for money. Auellere se à meretrice, Vide AVELLO. Amica meretrice insanire. Horat. Meretrícula, pen. cor. lae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. Meretricius, Adiectiuum. Terentius. Perteyning to brothelrie, or whoredome: whorishe. Meretricia disciplina. Cicero. The schoole and discipline of harlots. Meretricio more. Cic. Corpora meretricia. Ouid. Amores meretricij. Cic. Whoorish loue. Turba meretricia. Ouid. Meretricium, meretricij, n. g. Tranquillus. Whoredome, or bro| thelry. Meretricè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Whorishly: like an harlot. Meretrîcor, pen. prod. meretricâris, meretricári. Colu. To liue in brotherley: to play the harlot. Merga, mergae, f. g. Plaut. Colum. A pitcheforke: a maner of reaping hookes or sithes. Also merle or white earth lyke chaulke. Merges, mérgitis, f. g. Virg. A grype of corne in reaping: or so much corne or hay, as one with a pitchforke or hooke can take vp at a time. Mergo, mergis, mersi, mersum, mérgere. Plin. To drowne in the water: to deepe: to ouerwhelme. Tellurem ponto mersit Neptunus. Colum. Mergit se limo saepius, siccátque sole. Plin. Brachia mersit in aquas. Ouid. Mergere se in flumen. Varro. Aequore mergere aliquem. Virg. Vnda mergere aliquem. Ouid. In vndis mergere aliquem. Ouid. Sub aequore mergere aliquem. Virg. Mergit se in mari. Ci. Mergitur vnda delphinus. Cic. Mergere cymbas. Plin. To drowne boates. Vnda mergit ratem in ima. Ouid. Pars maxima classis mergitur. Lucan. The greatest part of the nauie is drowned: or the greatest part of the ship goeth vnder the water. Lumina somno mergimus. Val. Flac. We fall on steepe. Ferrum mersit visceribus. Claud. He thrust the sworde into his belly. Mergere vltimis supplicijs. per translationem. Pli To put to death or to extreeme punishment. Mersus secundis rebus. Liu. Ouerwhelmed in prosperitie: drowned in wealth. Malis mergere aliquem. Vi. To cast into misery and trouble. Funere mergere aliquem. Virg. To put to death. Neque in hoc administrantur tutelae, vt mergantur pupilli. Vlpianus. That wardes shoulde be cast into great dede. Mersus, Nomen ex participio. Drowned: ouerwhelmed. vt Campus mersus cruore. Sil. A field couered or washed with bloud. Carina mersa. Lucan. The shyppe vnder the water. Dolor mersus in corde. Stat. Sorow hid deepely in. Ferrum mersum in robora. Lucan. Res mersae caligine. Virg. Ouerwhelmed: couered: hidde. Merso, mersas, mersare, Frequentatiuum. Columel. Virgil. To drowne often: to deepe in often. Aries mersatur in gurgite. Virg. Fluctibus fortunae mersor. Catul. Mergus, mergi, m. g. Varr. A name common to sundry birdes of the sea, as a Cormorant, a Gull, and certaine other: but most commonly a Cormorant. Aprici mergi. Virg. Celeres mergi. Virg. Mergus, in vite. Colum. A braunch turned bowewise and hauing the toppe set into the grounde. Meridies, meridiéi, f. g. Teren. Midday: noonetide. Appetit meridies. Plaut. It is almost noone. Inclinat meridies. Hor. Ad meridiem. Plaut. In meridiem spectat, Vide IN praepositionem. Meridiânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Perteyning to noone. vt Meri| dianus sol. Plin. The sunne at midday or noonetide. Meridiano. Plin. At noone. Meridio, meridias: vel meridior, meridiâris, meridiári, depo| nens. Plau. Catul. To dine: to eate meate at noone. Meridiare. Suet. To sleepe at noone. Meridiatio, meriditatiônis, f. g. Cic. Noone rest. Meridionalis, le. Of the south. Merito meritas, Meritorius, Meritum, &c. Vide MEREO. Merobibus, Vide MERVM. Merops, méropis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. Plin. A birde that doth eate bees, & whose nature is to kepe and feede theyr parents, which neuer come abroade. Merso, mersas, Vide MERGO. Merula, mérulae, pen. cor. foem. g. Auis. Cic. The bird called a blacke macke, or owsell wyth a yealowe beake. Intentus merulis auceps. Horat. Merula, Piscis. Plin. A merling or whyting. Merus, mera, merum. Cicero. Soole: meere: pure: wythout mixture. Meri bellatores. Plaut. Very souldiours: right men of war. Clamor merus. Plaut. A shrill noyse. Lac merum. Lucret. Libertas mera. Horat. Monstra mera nuntiarat. Cic. Mora mera. Plaut. Vnprofitable delay. Nugae merae. Cic. Very trifles or lies: nothing but lies. Rus merum. Plaut. Scelera mera loquuntur. Cic. They speake of nothyng, or tell nothing but mischiefe. Spes mera. Terent. Onely hope and nothyng else. Vinum merum. Plaut. Pure wine, nothing alayed. Vircs merae. Ouid. Plaine strength wythout art. Merum, aliquando sine substantiuo ponitur pro Mero vi| no. Plin. Wine not alayde: pure wine alone. Multi meri Damalis. Horat. A great drinker of wine. Latex meri. Ouid. Odium meri. Ouid. Dulce merum. Horat. Plena meri pocula. Ouid. Lene. Horat. Vis meri. Ouid. Pingue. Horat. Bimi patera meri. Horat. Rubens. Sil. Diffusum pateris merum. Horat. Superbum. Horat. Certare mero. Horat. To quaffe: to drinke who may drinke most. Nocturno certare mero, putere diurno. Horat. Curare genium mero. Horat. Cura deluitur mero. Ouid. Care or heauinesse is washed a| way wyth wine. Implere mero cratera. Virg. Ingurgitare in se merum. Plaut. To quaffe vp wine. Succensi mero ad bellum. Sen. Meróbibus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plau. That drinketh wine without water, or not alayed. Merè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Purely: wythout mixture. Merus, ri, m. g. The thigh. Merx, mercis, f. g. Cic. Any kinde of marchandise: chaffer: ware that is bought and solde. Esculontae merces. Colum. Vittailes solde to eate. Fallaces & fucosae merces. Cic. Improba merx, Vice IMPROBVS. Inuendibilis merx. Plaut. Vnsaleable ware: chaffer that will not well be vttered. Mala merx. Plaut. Proba merx. Plaut. Good and lawfull ware. Sordidae mercis negotiator. Quint. Vendibilis merx. Plin. Saleable ware. Augere merces. Plin. Conuehere merces ex Hispania. Pli. To bring marchandise out of Spaine. Expedire suas merces. Ouid. To open hys ware to be solde. Vaenales merces extrudere. Horat. Wyth earnest meanes to endeuour to sell. Gestat mercem sine fucis. Horat. Murare merces. Ouid. To make chaunge of wares. Ostendere mercem. Horat. Pertiri merces. Cic. Vendere merces. Ouid. Mercimonium, mercimonij, n. g. Idem quod Merx. Plau. That is turned in buying and selling ware. Mesa. The middle part of an house or building. Mesaraicae venae. Idem quod Mesentericae, Vide. Mesauli. Entries betweene the hall and the parlour, or other roomes in the house. Mesentericae venae. Vnnumerable branches of the vaine cal| led porta, which resting on the skinnes that fasten the guttes, doe conuey the ioyce of meate concocted from the stomacke to the liuer. Mesenterion, rij, neut. gen. The double skinnes that fasten the bowels to the backe and eche to other, and also wrappeth and incloseth a number of veynes being branches of the gret carying veyne by which both the guttes are nourished, and the iuice of meate concocted is conueyed to the liuer to bee made bloude. Mensenterium. Is not rightly taken of Gaza for Lactes, nor yet of Cicero, Macrobius, and other for one of the guttes. Mesochorus, ri, m. g. He that playeth on a flute in the midst of the dauncers. Mesocraneum. The crowne of the heade. Mesolucos. An herbe like to mercurie. Mesonauta. A drudge in a ship: a ship page, which doth all drudgeris. Mespilus, méspili, pen. co. f. g. Arbor. Plin. A medler or open arie tree. Mespilum, mespili. Plin. The fruite of a medler. Messias, Hebraicè, Graecè Christus, Litinè vnctus dicitur. Our annoynted sauiour Christ. Messis, huius messis, f. g. Plin. Haruest or haruest time. Messis. Virg. Corne rype. Frugiferae messes. Ouid. Grauidis onerati messibus agri. Ouid. Fieldes loded wyth corne ready to be reaped. Larga messis. Ouid. Statae messes. Virg. Nudatae messes. Ouid. Messis triticea. Virg. Opimae messes. Virg. Vbertimae messes. Plin. Siccas messes coquit Canicula. Pers. Seges eludit messem herbis fallacibus. Proper. The ground deceyueth the expectation of husband men in haruest bring| ing weedes for corne. Spicea messis inhorruit campis. Virg. Immensae ruperunt horrea messes. Vir. Haruest was so plen| tifull that barnes woulde not holde it. Seruntur messes. Virg. Corne is sowed. Surgunt messes. Virg. Messes area quum teret crepantes. Mart. Vestiti messibus agri. Ouid. Messibus, Ablatiuus. Plin. In haruest time. Per messes. Idem. Plin. Metere messem malorum, per translationem. Plaut. Messio, onis, f. g. A reaping. Messor. Messorius, Messus, Vide METO, metis. Met, syllaba, ornatus causa ponitur, & aduerbium est: vt Ego| met. I my selfe. Meta, metae, f. g. Plin. A butte or pricke to shoote at, properly made broade beneath and sharpe towarde the top. A marke or goale in the fielde, where vnto men or horses doe runne. Vide INFRA. Meta foeni. Plin. A ryke, or cocke of hay. Meta. Virg. The ende or bounde of any thing: the lymit. Meta noctis. Cic. The ende of the night. Meta mortis. Virg. Nouissima meta spatij. Senec. The vttermost ende of. Mediam caeli metam contigerat nox. Vir. It was then iust midnight. Optatam cursu contingere metam. Horat. Sol ex aequo meta distabat vtraque. Ouid. Finem tormentis, metámque laboribus orat. Sil. Properate ad metam. Ouid. Vitae metam tangere. Ouid. To come to the ende of his life. Voluptas finita ad metas venit. Ouid. Meta, quandoque accipitur pro inferiore parte molae, si| cut catillus pro superiore. The lower stone of a mylle. Vide Catillus in CATINVS. Meta lactis. Mart. A cheese made like a suger laofe. Meta destillatori. A stillatorie. Métula, pen. cor. Diminuti. Plin. iun. A little butte or marke. Metor, metâris, metáris, Deponens. Liui. To set boundes: to measure: to appoynt limits. Metari caeium. Ouid. Metari. Virg. To dispose to set in order. Castra mentari. Liu. To pitche a campe. Meto, metas, etiam inuenitur. Virg. Metata, etiam passiuè dicitur. Horat. Agellus metatus. Horat. Metatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A disposing. Merâtor, pen. prod. metatôris, m. g. Cic. He that planteth, dis| poseth or setteth in order. Metatores. Ci. They that measure and appoint out the place to pitch a campe in. Castrorum metator & vrbis. Cic. Metabasis. A passage. Metabole. Change. Metallum, metalli, n. g. Plin. Metall. Ignis excoquit vitium metalli. Ouid. Fire doth fine or trye out any mettall. Potior metallis libertas. Horat. Libertie better than golde or siluer. Aeris metalla. Virg. Aurata metalla. Lucre. Generosi vena metalli. Ouid. Aurifera metalla. Lucan. Incoctum metallum. Claud. Fuluum metallum. Senec. Inexhausta metalla. Virg. Niuea metalla. Siluius. White marble. Metallum miniarium. Plinius. The veyne of Vermilyon. Argentaria metalla, & plumbaria. Plin. A veyne or mine of siluer or leade. Auraria metalla. Plin. Golde mines. Metállicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to mettalles. vt, Metallica natura. Plin. Nature of mettals. Metallicus, Substantiuum. Plin. He that diggeth or worketh mettals. Metállifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Stat. That ingendreth mettals. Terrae metalliferae. Sil. Metamorphosis. A transformation: a transfiguration: a great change of shape or figure. Metaphora. A transferring of words from their proper signification. Metaphraenum. That part of the backe that is against the hart, lunges, and liuer. Metaphysica, orum. Things supernaturall. Metapsychôsis. A passing from one body to another. Metathesis. A transposition of a letter from his place, as Tymbre, pro Tymber. Meteoria. Speculation of high things. Meteorologus. One studious of high matters. Meteoroscopus. A beholder of high things. Methodus, di, f. g A compendious or ready way to teache or learne. Metatio, Metator, Vide Metor in META. Meticulosus, Vide METVO. Metior, metîris, pen. prod. mensus sum, metíri. Cic. To meete or measure: to passe or go ouer: to esteeme: to iudge. Interuallis aequalibus aliquid metiri. Cic. To draw out with equall spaces betweene. Agrum aliquem metiri. Cic. Frumentum metiri. Cic. Parcè & paulatim metiri frumentum. Caesar. To serue out corne sparingly by little and little. Mundi magnitudinem metiri. Cic. Stipendium. Curt. In hasta metiri se. Stat. Annum metiri sol dicitur. Ouid. Aeternitas nulla temporis circunscriptione metitur. Cicer. Euerlastingnesse hath no boundes or limits of time. Oculo metiri aliquid. Horat. To ouerlooke. Prospectu metior aequora. Ouid. I looke vpon the seas. Animo metiri aliquid. Ouid. To consider in minde. Pectus alicuius metiri cuspide. Siliu. To thrust one through the breast with his speare. Pedibus metiri aliquid. Cic. To passe or go ouer. Metiri gradibus, pro Abire. Plau. To go away. Iter cursu metiens. Catul. Metiri. Virg. To passe ouer. Aquas metiri carina. Ouid. To sayle or passe ouer the seas with a shippe. Auribus sonantia omnia metiri. Ouid. Metiri. To esteeme or iudge. Cic. Conuiuiorum delectatio| nem coetu amicorum & sermonibus metiebar. I dyd e| steeme the pleasantnesse of bankets by the good company of friendes and honest talke. Metiri summum bonum suis commodis. Cic. To measure or iudge the shoote anker of all goodnesse by his owne com| modities. Omnia quae ad beatam vitam pertineant, ventre metiri. Cic. To esteeme felicitie and happy lyfe to rest in nothyng but banketting or making good cheere. Metiri omnia dignitate, non ambitione. Cic. Angustè tantos metiris honores. Stat. Thou doest not suffi| ciently esteeme so great honours. Modum diuitiarum, ex eo quantum cuique satis est, homi| nes metiuntur. Cic. Metiens aliorum in se odium suo in alios odio. Liu. Estee| ming other mens hatred toward him, by his, toward other men. Vitijs hominum, non rerum euentu metienda sunt peccata Cic. Officers are to be esteemed. Suo modulo ac pede metiri se. Horat. Studia nostra naturae regula metiamur. Cic. Mensus, Participium. Cato. Measured: passed ouer. Spatia mensa. Cic. Mensor, mensôris, m. g. Verb. Col. He that layeth out the boun| des of landes, betweene man and man, or towne and towne. Mensores. Vege. They that appoint out the grounde where an armie shall lie. Mensio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. Quint. A measuring. Mensûra, mensúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A measure. Agere mensuram alicuius rei. Plin. Vide AGO. Agitare mensuram animo. Plin. Colligere solis ac terrae mensuras. Quint. Currit mensura. Plin. Roboris mensura implebat ter quinque vlnas. Ouid. Inire mensus agrorum, Vide INEO. Mensura venit ad digitos. Pli. The measure is counted. Mensura venit in computationem. Pli. The measure is coun| ted or reckened. Breuior mensura capillis. Ouid. Pars mensura. Iuuenal. Parua mensura relictae partis. Iuuenal. Mensura beneficij. Plin. iun. Meto, metis, messui, messum, métere. Caes. To reape: to mow. Metitur cardamomum eodem modo & in Arabia. Plin. Arua metere. Prop To reape or mow fieldes. Farra metere. Ouid. Frumentum metere. Plaut. Purpureosque metunt flores. Virg. They gather. Pabula falce metit. Ouid. Vt sementem feceres, ita metes. Cic. As thou hast sowne, so shalt thou reape. Fructum metere vt possis, serere beneficium, est liberale officium. Cic. To take fruite or profite be it. Metere messem malorum. Plaut. To receyue or take great store of mischiefe. Mihi istic nec seritur, nec metitur. Plaut. I haue nothing to doe with that part: I meddle neyther wyth sowing nor reaping of it. Messus, Participium. Reaped: mowed. vt Herbae messe falcibus. Virg. Messor, messôris, m. g. Cicero. A reaper: a mower: an haruest man. Durus mensor. Ouid. Fessi messores. Virg. Inducere messorem aruis. Virg. Messor scelerum. Plaut. > Messorius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to reaping. Falces messoriae. Vlp. Cickles: sithes. Messoria se corde contexit. Cic. Messoria opera. Colum. Messio, onis, f. g. Reaping. Metoecus, ci, m. g. He which came out of one countrey or citie & dwelled in another, which vsed to pay certaine heade siluer called Aletoecium. Metonymia. A figure called denomination, as Bacchus pro vino. Meto, metas, & Metor, metaris, Vide META. Metoposcopus, metopóscopi, pen. cor. Pli. He that looketh in ones face and thereby iudgeth his conditions. Metreta, metrétae, pen. pro. f. g. Col. Iuuenal. As Dioscorides sayeth, it conteyneth ten congios, that is of our measure 10. galons, and 10. pints, which is a 11. galons & a quart. Geor| gius Agricola saieth it conteyneth .12. congeos, that is 72. Sextarios, and then is it a greater measure, onlesse yee wyll take Sextarius as phisitions doe, for 18. ounces, and not for 24. as Budey doth, whose account I followe. Metropolis, pen. cor. Budaeus. The chife or mother city. Metropolitanus. Of the chiefe or mother citie. Metrum, metri, Mensura Latinè dicitur. A measure. Metra, dicuntur versus à Latinis. Colum. Mêtricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to measure. vt, Leges metricae. Plin. Metricus, Substantiuum, pro poëta. Donatus. A poet. Metuo, metuis, metui, metúere. To feare or dread with trem| blyng. Magis metuo, Vide MAGIS. Malè metuo, Vide MALVS. Metuit loqui. Ouid. Metuit tangi. Horat. Metuo crimen. Cic. I feare I shall be blamed. Metuo illum. Plaut. Metuo fratrem ne intus sit. Tere. I feare lest my brother be within. De lanificio neminem metuo, vna aetate quae sit. Plaut. In wooll worke I feare none that is of my age. Metuo tibi. Plaut. I feare least some hurt will come vnto thee. Metuo meo amori moram. Plaut. I feare my loue or mary| age will be delayed. Eos nunc homines metuo mihi, ne obsint. Pla. I feare those men least they will hurt me. A me insidias metuunt. Cice. They feare lest I wyll betray them. Ab Annibale metuens. Li. Fearing least Anniball woulde worke him some yll. Metuo abs te de verbis tuis. Plautus. I feare least thy worde will doe some harme. Metuo Reip. malum ab eo. Cic. I feare he will doe the com| mon weale some mischiefe. Metuo de vita. Cic. I am afrayde of my life. Haud metuo qualem tu me esse hominem existimes. Tere. I passe not what maner of man thou doest iudge me. Nec quicquam magis nunc metuo, quàm ne denuo Miser aliquò extrudar hinc. Terent. Nihil est quod metuas nequid mecum fingam. Cic. There is no cause why you shoulde feare. Non metuit ne confundere omnia videatur. Cic. Metuis ne non, quum velis, conuincas illum esse tuum. Te. Art thou afrayde thou shalt not prooue him to bee thine, when thou wilt? Metuebat ne dolorem perferre non possent? Cic. Metuo nequando. Terent. -metuet semper, quem ipsa nunc capit Fructum nequando iratus tu aliò conferas. Metuere pro aliquibus. Cels. Metuo propter vos, ne vxor mea me extrudat aedibus. Plau. Metuo quid agam. Tere. I can not tell what to doe. Metuo quid fit. Ter. I can not tell what the matter may be. Non metuo quin meae vxori latae suppetiae sint. Pla. I know cetainely that. Iam metuo patres quot fuêre. Plaut. And moreouer I can not tell howe many fathers there are. Metuo vt possim recipere. Plaut. I feare I can not receyue him. Metuo vt ne pereat. Cic. Metuens, metuentis, Participium. Teren. Fearing. Fortunam metuens. Ouid. Superos metuens. Stat. Inopi metuens formica senectae. Virg. Metuens, Nomen ex participio: vt Metuens legum, Metuens iudiciorum. Cic. One that feareth to breake the lawes. Flagelli metuens. Iuuen. Metuens pericli. Virg. Metuentior, Comparatiuum. Oui. One that feareth more. Hospes metuentior. Sil. Metuondus. Cic. To be feared: terrible. Antrum metuendum. Propert. Eques metuendus hasta. Horat. Pericula metuenda. Horat. Vis metuenda. Virg. Metûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucret. Feared. Metus, huius metus, m. g. Cic. Feare: dreade: care. En metus viuorum existimationis. Cicero. See what care he hath of the estimation of them that be aliue. Metus fulminis. Quint. Metus de fratre in scribendo impedit. Cicer. Feare for my brother troubleth me in writing. Frigido metu exanguis. Senec. Liber à metu, Vide LIBER, liberi. Liber omni metu. Liu. Cleane without feare. Vacuus metu. Ouid. Dubij inter spem & metum. Virg. Acer metus. Virg. Adiunctus metus, Vide ADIVNGO. Ambiguus metus. Tacit. Audax metus, & pallens fiducia. Stat. Caecus metus. Ouid. Grauis. Sen. Depositus. Ouid. Humules metus. Val. Flac. Falsus. Ouid. Inanis metus. Tac. Gelidus. Ouid. Ingens metus. Virg. Insignis metus poenarum. Lucret. Lymphatus metus. Lucan. Pauidi metus. Ouid. Vanus. Ouid. Sollicitus. Ouid. Vigiles metus. Sil. Abolere metus. Stat. Abstergere metum. Cic. Vide ABSTERGO. Aberant poena, metúsque. Ouid. Accipere metum, Vide ACCIPIO. Acuere metum alicui. Virg. Adducere in metum, & Adduci metu, Vide ADDVCO. Adhibere metum. Quin. To put men in feare: to mooue feare. Adimere metum, Vide ADIMO. Afferre metum alicui. Cic. To make one afraide. Afficere metu, Vide AFFICIO. Amouere metum. Quint. To put away feare. Amoto metu. Ter. All feare layde aside. Auferre metus. Virg. Capere metum, Vide CAPTO. Captus metu subito. Stat. Repens metus commouit me. Sen. Compellere in metum, Vide COMPELLO. Compressa metu murmura. Stat. Concipere metum, Vide CONCIPIO. Concitare metum. Cic. Concussus mentem metu. Virg. Conijcere in metum, Vide CONIICIO. Prouincia à metu calamitatis est defendenda. Cic. Demere metum. Ouid. Derîgere metu. Ouid. Dissoluunt animi magno se angore, metúque Lucret. Excessêre metum mea iam bona. Ouid. My goods be now out of all danger. Excutere metum alicui. Ouid. To put one out of feare. Excutere metum corde. Ouid. Exoluere metum. Lucan. To put away feare. Facere metum alicui. Quint. To make one afrayde. Graues facere metus. Sen. Habere metum. Caelius Ciceroni. To be in feare. Vanos res habet ista metus. Ouid. Habeo lunium & Quintilem in metu. Ci. I feare the months of Iune and Iuly. Incidit animis metus tacitus. Li. They conceiued a priuy feare saying nothing. Incutere metum. Caelius Ciceroni. To put in feare. Inferre metum, Vide INFERO. Ingruit metus. Plin. There is feare at hande. Inijcere metum alicui, Vide INIICIO. Insinuait metus pectora. Lucret. Intendunt metum. Tac. They increase the feare. Vecordes intrat metus. Tac. Linire metus. Sil. Leuare metum alicui, Vide LEVIS. Liberate aliquem metu. Quint. Laetitiae misti metus. Ouid. Gladnesse mixed with feare. Offerre metum, Vide OFFERO. Ostendere metum, Vide OSTENDO. Pallens metu. Ouid. Pati metum. Quint. Parcere metu, Vide PARCO. Pellere metum, Vide PELLO. Pelle foemineos metus. Senec. Permotus metu. Cic. Ponere aliquid in metu. Cicero. To feare: to count it to be feared. Gelido lingua retenta metu. Ouid. Sedare metum. Sen. Solari metum alicuius. Virg. Mens semota metu. Lucr. Soluere metus. Virg. Sublatus metus. Cels. In metu esse, pro Metuere. Plaut. To feare. Tentari metu. Lucret. Lymphato trepidare metu. Lucan. Trepidare metu. Sil. To quake for feare. Trepidare metu salso. Ouid. Turbari metu. Ouid. Ingenti trepidare metu. Virg. Inanis metus vrget mortales. Lucret. Metus, pro religione. Virg. Multosque metu seruata per annos. Metículus, metículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminut. A little feare. Meticulôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Timorous: fearefull. Metys, The refuse of waxe. Meum. An hearbe hauing a stalke and leafe like to Annyse Meus, Adiect. pronomen possessiuum. Plaut. Wyne. Meus gnatus. Ter. Meum vel mea est negare. Plaut. It is my part to deny it. Hoc meum est, vt faciam seduló. Plaut. -si hoc esset meum, hodie Nunquam remorarem, quin darem. Pla. If this were my matter, or if it were in me to doe it. Si intelligis, quàm meum sit scire. Cice. If you vnderstande howe behoueable it is for me to know, or how it is my part and duty to knowe. Mea, mea tu, & huiusmodi, muliebria sunt blandimenta. Ter. Ciuitatis salus cum vnius mei salute coniuncta. Cicer. The good estate of the citie depending on my onely life and safe| garde. Non est mentiri meum. Ter. It is not my nature to lie. Meum est. Ter. This is of mine owne inuention. Mei sunt ordines, mea descriptio. Cic. It was I and none | other that made the rankes, that drue out these plats. Meus sum. Pers. I am mine owne man and subiect to none. Meus, tuus, aliquando substantiua sunt. Virg. Terent. My friende: one of my familie or children. Mea quidem sententia. Ter. In mine opinion. Meus carnifex. Ter. This my hang man that hath brought me all this trouble. Deo irato meo. Ter. God being displeased with me. Meo protio emptus. Ter. Bought at mine owne price. De meo· Vide DE praepositionem. De meo nihil. addo. Ci. I adde nothing of mine owne inuen| tion. Mea manu literae. Ci. Letters of mine owne hand writing. Meopte ingenio. Plautus. Hominum auaritia factus sum, improbior coquus, Non meopte ingenio. Not of myne owne nature. Meapte malitia. Plaut. Of mine owne malice. Non tam meapte causa laetor, quàm illius. Teren. I reioyce not so much for mine owne sake, as for hirs. M I Mi, Dandi casus, à genitiuo Mis. Virg. Et mi genus ab loue summo. Id est mihi. Mi vocatiuus pro meus. Tere. O mi Aeschine. O my friende Eschinus. Mi vir. Ter. My sweete Mica, micae, f. g. Plin. A very small portion of any thing as a crumme of bread or of glasse, sande, or mettell filed. Auri micae. Lucret. Lucida mica salis. Ouid. A corne of salt. Mico, micas, micui, micâre. Virg. To glister: to shine. Micare digitis. Cic. A play in sodaine holding vp and downe the fingers and telling the number of them. Micat animus. Liu. The heart leapeth. Ardor flammae micat. Lucret. Ardor micat ex oculis. Lucret. Cor timore micat. Ouid. His hart panteth for feare. Enses triste micant. Stat. Auribus micat equus. Virg. The horse mooueth his eares vp and downe. Gemma micat. Virg. Vbi illi vana iniecerint missilia, tum micent gladij. Liu. Af| ter they haue cast their dartes in vayne, then let your bright swordes be seene. Ignis micat oculis. Virgil. Fire starteth out of his eyes: his eyes glitter like fire. Linguis micat ore trisulcis. Virgilius. He waggeth his three forked tongue. Nubila micuerunt celeri flamma. Ouid. Oculi micant igne. Ouid. Sinus micuere metu. Ouid. Sidera micuerunt. Ouid. Micant venae. Cic. The vaynes doe beate. Micans, Participium. Shining: glittering vt. Aurum micans. Ouid. Glittering golde. Aera micantia. Virg. Cor micans. Ouid. The heart trembling or panting. Crura micantia. Ouid. Membra micantia. Claud. Labellum micans. Catul. A lippe wagging. Sidera micantia. Catul. Miconium. The hearbe popie. Microcosmus, mi, m. g. A little worlde. Micrologia. Curiositie about things of no value. Micrologus, A little communication. Micropsichia. Feeble courage: faintnesse of heart. Mictyris. Poore folkes potage. Micturio, micturis, Vide MEIO. Midas, Theophrastus. A worme breeding in beanes: A cer| tayne cast at dice. Migro, migras, migrâre. To remoeue or go from one place to dwell in another. Migrare domo. Cic. To depart from home. Ex vrbe tu rus habitatum migres. Terent. Sed ego hinc migrare cesso? Plaut. Cassita nidum migrauit. Gel. The larke went with hir neast to another place. Migrare de, vel ex vita. Cic. To depart out of lyfe: to dye. Migrare in coelum. Plaut. Migrare in locum. Lucret. Migrare è phano phoras. Plaut. To go out of. Migratum est Romam. Liu. They went to dwell in Rome. Migrare communi iure. Cic. To swarue from that lawe that is common to all. Neque à me officium migrat. Plaut. I forget not my duetie: I doe not agaynst my duetie. Mea vt migrare dicta possint quò volo. Plautus. That my wordes may enter into thy heade so deepely as I woulde haue them. Voluptas migrauit ab aure. Horat. Pleasure passed from, or is gone from. Omnia migrant. Lucret. All things passe and chaunge. Anima migratia varias figuras. Ouid. Migrare in mucronem. Plinius. To be poynted: to haue a poynt. Fluuius migrat aduerso meatu. Claud. The riuer runneth. Migrassit, pro Migrauerit. Cicero. Migratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A remoouing in iourney. Mihi, Datiuus est primae personae ab Ego pronomine. Siquid peccat Demea, mihi peccat. Teren. It is to my do| mage and hurt that he offendeth. Nam is mihi est profectò seruus spectatus satis, Cui dominus curae est. Terent. In my iudgement he is a well tryed and approued seruant, which. &c. Mihi, A me. Ter. Syrus est prehendendus, atque adhortan| dus mihi. I must take Syrus in hande & incourage him. Vt vos mihi domi eritis. Terent. For me. Mihi & tibi, aliquando ita ponuntur in oratione, vt neque ad me, neque ad te, neque ad aliquem referantur, sed tan| tum festiuitatis gratia. Cic. Is mihi etiam gloriabitur se omnis magistratus sine repulsa assecutum. He will glorie and auuant also. Hunc dicendi morem ac colorem & Britannica lingua ha| bet vulgò: vt, Speake me faire to him, and I warraunt you. Take me him vp roundly. Hic me superfluum est: & similia innumera. Mihi crede, affirmantis particula. Cic. Inania sunt ista, mi| hi crede, delectamenta penè puerorum. Beleeue me. Breuitas quae mihi metipsi amicissima est. Cic. To my selfe. Miliaria, ae, f. g. A little birde called a Linet. Vide MILIVM. Miles, mílitis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. A man of warre: a souldior. Incursio militum in agros hostium, Vide INCVRRO. Incursus militum. Cic. A rode or inuasion. Instructio militum. Cic. Leuis armaturae milites, Vide ARMA. Acrior miles. Horat. Aerarij milites. Varro. Argentati. Liu. Armatus miles. Virg. Aurati milites. Liu. Causarij milites, Vide CAVSA. Dirus miles. Senec. Ferox. Horat. Impius. Virg. Haud incruentus miles, Vide INCRVENTVS. Infandus miles. Lucan. Infestus. Senec. Innumerus. Ouid. Inordinati & incompositi milites, Vide INORDINATVS. Inualidi milites, Vide INVALEO. Iustus miles, Vide IVSTVS. Legionarij milites. Caes. Manipularis miles. Ouid. Mercenarij milites. Liu. Pharetratus miles. Sil. Praestantior miles. Ouid. Rabido milite perfractae portae. Sil. Vagus miles. Silius. Auocare milites à signis, à bello, Vide AVOCO. Cogere milites, Vide COGO. Colligere milites, Vide COLLIGO, colligis. Deducere ex aliquo loco milites, Vide DEDVCO. Aere dirutus miles, Vide AES, aeris. Excitatur classico miles truci. Horat. Fieri militem. Cic. To become a souldiour. Incitare milites in aliquem. Cic. Legere milites. Cicero. Obsedit milite campos. Virg. Ordinare milites. Liu. Miles in foeminino genere. Ouid. Miles. Vlpian. A sergeant, bedle, or sumner belonging to a magistrate. Militia, militiae, f. g. Ci. Warre: warfare: the exercise of warre. Acer militiae. Tacit. Fierce in warre. Decora militiae. Liu. Labor militiae. Ouid. Facta splendida militiae. Ouid. Noble prowesse of warre. Maturus militiae. Liu. Able for warre. Piger militiae, & malus. Hor. Gnarus militiae. Tacit. Impiger militiae. Tacit. Rudimenta militiae. Stat. Acris militiae. Horat. Intenta. Tacit. Grauis militia. Horat. Longa. Horat. Imaginaria militia. Suet. Pia militia. Ouid. Impigra militia. Vide IMPIGER. Tumultuaria militia. Gel. Colere militiam. Ouid. To be much in warre. Detractare militiam. Ouid. To refuge to go to warre. Dare nomen militiae. Cic. To offer themselues to be taken for souldiours. Togatae militiae exercere munera. Ouid. Seuam militiam ferre. Horat. Segni fungebantur militia. Liu. They went slackely about their businesse. Proficissi in militiae disciplinam. Cic. To go to be trayned in martiall feates. Soluebatur militia. Tacit. Tolerare militiam. Virg. Signa militiae tueri. Ouid. Militia vacare. Quint. To be exempt from going to warre. Militiae, genitiuus aduerbij vice positus, vt Domi. Teren. Vnà semper militiae & domi fuimus. We were alwaye togi| ther both in warre and peace. Militia vrbana. Cic. Occupying in ciuill affayres. Veneris militiam pati. Propert. > Mílito, mílitas, pen. cor. militâre. Plaut. To go on warfare: to be in warres. Qui in eadem legione militabat. Cic. Which was a souldi| our of the same legion. Didicit sub Annibale militare. Plin. He was trayned vp in the feates of warre vnder Annibal. Iuuentus omnis sub signis militat tuis. Liu. Militare mercede. Curtius. To be a souldiour in wages. Catulus militat in syluis. Horat. Militatur, legitur apud Plautum. Bellum militatur. Horat. Warre is kept. Militâtis, & hoc militâre, pe. pro. Adiect. Belonging to warre: warlike. vt Militaris homo. Plaut. A man of warre. Aetas militaris. Tacit. Age able for warre. Militaris industria. Pli. Diligent painfulnesse in souldiours. Manus militaris. Senec. Nouare operam militarem. Liu. To play the men lyke har| die souldiours. Rem militarem discere. Cic. To learne the feates of warre. Sepimenutm militare. Varro. Signa militaria. Cic. Timor militaris. Plaut. Via militaris. Varro. The kings high way. Militáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Li. Warrely: lyke a souldiour. Militaris, Militia, Milito, Mílitas, Vide MILES. Milium, milij, neut. g. Plin. A small graine called Millet or hirse. Libae de milio. Ouid. Miliarius, Adiectiuum. Of Millet. vt Miliaria auis. Varro. A little byrde called a Linet. Miliaria herba. Plin. An hearbe or weede which winding a| bout Millet killeth it. Mille, Substantiuum, neutri generis, declinatur hoc mille, huius mille. A thousand. Plurali. haec millia, horum millium. Genetiuo iungitur. Plaut. Mille annorum viuunt. They liue a thousande yeares. Centum millia frumenti. Horat. An hundred thousand bus| shels of grayne. Octo millia nummorum. Horat. Curarum millia. Propert. Multis cum millibus ibat. Virgil. Mille etiam adiectiuum est, & tunc tantùm declinatur plu| raliter, mille, horum mille, &c. Plaut. Qui tibi mille pas| sus peperit morae. That hindered thee a myle going. Per mille & quingentos passus. Colum. The space of a mile and an halfe. Tercentum mille cadi. Horat. Mille sunt vsus arborum. Plin. They plant trees in a thou| sand fashions. Mille, pro numero infinito. Virg. Millésimus, pen. cor. Adiect. The thousanth. Ci. Millesimam partem vix intelligo. The thousanth part. Milliarius, Adiect. vnde Apri milliarij. Var. Bores weyghing a thousande pounde. Milliarius grex. Varro. A flocke of a thousande sheepe. Porticus milliariae. Suet. Being of a mile in length. Milliarium, milliarij: & hoc Milliâre, milliâris, n. g. pen. pro. Suet. Cic. A mile. Accepi tuas literas ad quintum milliare Laodiceae, quas le| gi libentissime. Cic. Milliarium. Cato. Colum. A caudron of brasse. Millies, Aduerbium. Terent. A thousande tymes: very often. Plus millies iam audiui. Terent. I haue heard it a thousand times alreadie. Taedet iam audire eadem millies. Ter. Quinquies millies. Plin. Fyue thousande tymes. Millies reuocatum est. Cic. Millies oppetere mortem, quàm illa pati maluisset. Millefolia, millefoliae, Herbae genus, quae aliás Panax hera| cleus siue Sideritis dicitur. Plin. Millefolium, Herba. Pli. The hearbe millefoyle, yarrow or nosebleede. Millepeda, millépedae, pen. corr. Plin. A worme hauing a great number of feete: a paulmer. Milliarium, Millies, Vide MILLE. Millum, vel Millus, milli, m. g. Var. A mastiues coller made of leather with nayles. Miluus, milui: vel Miluius, miluij, m. g. Teren. Ouid. A kite. Auidus miluus. Ouid. A greedie kite. Rapax miluus. Martial. Miluus de homine rapaci dicitur, per translationem. Pla. A polling extorcioner. Miluus. Plin. A certayne sea fishe. Miluînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a kite: like a kite. Vngulae miluinae. Plaut. A kites clawes. Plumae miluinae. Plin. Kites feathers. Miluinus pullus, per translationem. Ci. A greedie extorcio| ner: a yong kite. Miluinus pes. Colum. An hearbe called kitefoote. Mimus, mimi, m. g. Cic. A tumbler or dauncer that counter| feyteth the gestures of other: a scoffer. Agere mimum. Iuue. Mimo subseruire. Budaeus. To beare the burden: to sing the playnesong: to helpe forwarde. Ne poena acrior mimum omnem diuulgaret. Sueton. Least happely the sharpe punishment might spread abroade and make knowne the whole foolish acte. Mima, mimae, f. g. Cic. A wanton wenthe counterfeyting ge| stures of other. Mímula, mímulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Mímicus, pen. corr. Adiect. Plin. iun. Pertayning to scoffyng and mocking gesture. Ne aut scurrilis iocus sit, aut mimicus. Cic. Mimallones. Women seruing Bacchus. Mimesis. A figure called imitation or counterfeyting of words or gestures. Mimographus. A writer of wanton matters. Mina, minae, apud Graecos idem est quod libra, & pondo a| pud Romanos. Pli. It is both a summe of money & a poyse or weyght: in money it is 100. drachmae, euery drachma be| ing of the value that denarius is among the Romaynes and denarius Romanus is the value of an olde grote sterling, when eyght grotes made an ounce: so that Mina is of olde sterling money 33. s. 4 d. Tonstall sayeth it was 40. s. of that sterling that was in his tyme, and so may it be taken in our tyme. Budei valueth it at. 10. crownes french. When it is ta| ken for a poyse, it weygheth. 12. ounces and an halfe, so that is more then the Romayne pound, by 4. drachmes. Decem mì| nae. Of our money 20. poundes. Centum minae. After the computation of Budei and Ton| stal 200. poundes. Mina. Varr. A measure of grounde contayning 122. foote in length, and as much in breadth. Minam ouem Varro interpretatur ventre glabro. A shepe pilde vnder the belly. Minaciae, minaciarum, à Plauto dicuntur, quas minas dici| mus. Menasings: threatnings. Mináciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Vide Minax in MINAE. Minae, minarum, pluraliter tantùm. Ci. Menasings: threates eyther in wordes or signes: battilmentes in walles or little pinacles. Verba plena minarum. Horat. Pelagi coelíque minae. Vir. Feroces minae. Sene. Hybernae minae. Tibul. Winter frostes. Inanes. Horat. Rigidae minae. Ouid. Infractae. Sil. Saeuae. Ouid. Nullae in fronte minae. Ouid. Triftes minae. Sen. Rapaces fati minae. Sen. Tumidae. Horat. Compescere minas. Sil. Compesce diras irarum minas. Sen. Contundere minas alicuius. Hor. To represse ones threates. Effundere minas. Lucan. Inanes exhaurire minas. Stat. Flectere minas alicuius. Val. Flac. Quas gerit ore minas? Stat. Verba horrebant saeuis minis. Ouid. Minas iactare, pericula intendere. Cic. To threaten. Impellere minas belli. Lucan. Clamore ac minis aliquem insequi. Cic. To follow one cry| ing out on him, and threatning him. Intendere minas alicui. Tacit. To threaten. Rigidas intonare minas. Ouidius. To thunder out terrible threates. Languescunt minae. Stat. Negligere minas. Cic. Obsistere minis vatum. Lucret. Inanes minas ponit mare. Lucret. Di prohibete minas. Virg. Tollere minas. Virg. Vanae tumuere minae. Lucan. Minae. Virgil. The battilments of walles. Minaeque muro| rum ingentes. Virg. Minor, minâris, minâtus sum, minâri. Ci. To threaten: to me| nace. Bellum minantur haec armenta. Virg. Cauda vnca minatur scorpius. Ouid. The scorpion profereth to strike with his crooked tayle. Cladem minantur dei. Lucan. Crucem minatur illi. Cic. He threatneth to hang him. Multa & praeclara minari. Horat. Multa ac metuenda minari. Ouid. To threaten many terri| ble things. Multa mihi terrae, multa minantur aquae. Ouid. Poenas minari magnas. Tibul. Praelia minari. Ouid. Vulnera saeua minari. Ouid. Minatur exurere. Plaut. He menaceth that he will burne. Ab hac minatur sese abire. Plaut. Minatur abiturum sese. Terent. Minari, interdum significat Eminere. Virg. To stande vp higher than other. Geminique minantur in coelum scopuli. Virg. Minans, Participium. Ouid. Threatning: menasing. Gladij triste minantes. Lucan. Verba minantia. Ouid. Minatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A threatning. Minanter, Aduerbium. Ouid. Threatningly. Mínito, mínitas, pen. cor. minitâre, Frequentatiuum, & Mini| tor, Deponens. Plaut. To threaten sore: to menace. Mortem fratri est minitatus. Cic. Vobis atque huic vrbi ferro flammaque minitantur. Cicero. They threaten to destroye both you and this Citie with sworde and fire. Mínitans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Threatning: menacing. Minitanti Philippo per literas, se omnia, quae conarentur, prohibiturum, &c. Cic. Bellum minitantes. Quint. Vulnera minitans curuata cuspide scorpius. Ouid. > Minitabundus. Liu. Menacing. Tum quoque minitabundus petebat. Liu. Minax, minâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Virg. Full of threatninges: that threatneth often. Aer minax nubibus. Oui. The weather with clowds threat| ning rayne. Animi minaces. Ouid. Fluuios tentare minaces. Virg. Arcus minaces. Horat. Boues minaces cornu. Ouid. Ira minax. Valer. Flac. Literae minaces & acerbae. Ci. Threatning or angrie letters. Murmur minax cornuum. Horat. Oculi in morte minaces. Lucan. Scopulus minax. Virg. Sermones minaces. Cic. Threatning talke. Serpens minax vibrante lingua. Lucr. The serpent angerlye wagging his tongue. Somnia minacia. Cic. Vincla minacia. Ouid. Vnda minax ponti. Horat. Voce minaci terrere aliquem. Horat. Mináciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Threatningly: with chyding and sharpe wordes. Minaciter fremunt. Liu. They grend or mutter in theyr an| ger, signifying to doe mischiefe. Prohibentibus minaciter Decemuiris. Liu. The ten officers with threates forbidding them. Minaciter terrere. Cicer. To feare with chyding and sharpe wordes. Minaciter expostulare. Plin. Minacius. Cic. Num putatis p. c. dixisse eum minacius, quàm facturum fuisse? Minarrio, minarris, minarrîre. Proprium palumbis. Aelius Spar| tianus. To croukle lyke a doue or pigeon. Mineria, & Mineralia. Of some vsed for mines or metall. Minax, Minatio, &c. Vide Minor, minaris, in MINAE, mi| narum. Minerua, disciplinarum dea, quae Graecè Pallas dicitur. Al| so nature: witte: craft. Pingui, seu crassa Minerua aliquid agere. Cic. Columel. To doe a thing grossely, or rudely. Sus Mineruam: subaudiendum docet, aut monet. Ci. Pro| uerbially spoken where a foole or ideot teacheth a learned or wyse man. Inuita Minerua aliquid facere. Cic. To doe a thing against nature. Minerual, seu Mineruâle, pen. prod. Var. A rewarde giuen to maisters for teaching: and properly a banket or supper be| fore a vacation. Mingo, Vide MEIO. Miniacus, Miniarius, Miniatulus, Vide MINIVM. Minimus, & Minime, & Minimopere, Vide Minor com| paratiuum in PARVVS. Minio, minias, Vide MINIVM. Ministro, ministras, ministrâre. Pla. To serue: to minster: to proffer: to offer: to deliuer to: to giue a thing in seruing. Furor arma ministrat. Vir. Rage findeth weapen to fight with. Fragra ministrant cibos. Sen. Strawberie serue for meate. Diuitias ministrare alicui. Ouid. Iussa medicorum ministrare. Ouid. To minister or gyue to the sicke that the phisitions commaunde. Poculum ministrare. Cic. To serue of drincke: to wayte on his cuppe. Timidè gelidéque ministrare res omnes. Horat. Amor ministrat mille vias fallendi. Tibul. Lone inuenteth. Ministrare victum. Varro. To giue one meate and drincke. Vinum verba ministrat. Hor. Wine maketh men talkatiue. Vires ministrare alicui. Virg. Ministrâtor, pen. prod. ministratôris, m. g. Cic. He that mini| streth or serueth. Ministrátrix, pen. prod. ministratrîcis, pen. prod. Cicer. She that serueth. Ministratórius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to ministration or ser| uice. vt Ministratorij vrceoli. Mart. Pitchers to serue in. Minister, ministri: & Ministra, ministrae. Cic. A seruant: a mi| nister. Cathedralitius minister. Martial. Sedulus minister. Hora. Segnis minister. Sil. Succincti ministri. Lucan. Hortatur celeres clamore ministros. Claud. Taciti sedent ad iussa ministri. Valer. Flac. Seruaunts sit readie to doe that they be bidden. Minister libidinis. Cic. A furtherer of some filthie lust. Minister in maleficio. Cic. He that serueth or helpeth one in doing some mischieuous act. Sceleribus ministri. Tacit. Ministrae voluptatum, artes. Cicero. Craftes that serue to pleasure and sensualitie. Baculus minister. Ouid. A staffe that helpeth one to go. Manus caedis scelerúmque ministrae. Oui. Handes that did and committed that mischiefe and murther. Populus minister. Lucan. Ministrae & satellites voluptatum, virtutes. Cic. Ministerium, ministerij, n. g. Plin. iun. Seruice. Ministerium. Virg. Liu. The charge or office to doe a thing: the worke. Acria ministeria. Ta. Diligent labour and seruice in doing things. Diurnis ministerijs fessa membra. Ouid. With day workes. Duris ministerijs fessa membra. Ouid. With paynefull wor| kes and labours. Triste ministerium. Virg. Imponere ministerium, Vide IMPONO. Subire triste ministerium. Virg. Ministerium, pro ipsis ministris. Paulus. Plin. Seruaunts. Minito, Minitabundus, Vide Minor, minaris, in MINAE. Minium, minij, n. g. Plin. Sinople, redde leade, or vermelon. Rubens minium. Tibul. Miniaria, miniariae, foem. gen. Plin. The place where sinople is digged. Miniáceus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Expolitio miniacea. Vitr. A garnishing with vermelon. Miniarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Of sinople or of redde leade. vt, Mi| niarium metallum. Plin. Miniâtus, pen. pro. & Miniátulus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum adiectiuum. Like sinople, or of the colour of sinople or verme| lon. vt Miniatula cera. Cic. Redde waxe. Minio, minias, miniâre. Plin. To paynt or colour with verme| lon: to colour redde. Mino, minas, minare. Festus. To leade. Minor, minaris, Vide MINAE. Minor, Comparatiuus à Paruus, Vide PARVVS. Minuo, minuis, minui, minûtum, pen. prod. minúere. Plin. To minish: to make lesse: to appayre: to abate. Authoritatem minuere. Cic. Minuitur aliquantulum ex febre. Cel. The feuer was some| what deminished. Aes alienum minuere. Plin. iun. To pay some of his debts. Non minuam meum consilium: ex vsu quod est, id perse| quar. Terent. I will not leaue or forsake my purpose. -nec tu ea causa minueris Haec quae facis, ne is mutet suam sententiam. Ter. Ney| ther shall you for that cause cease to continue and doe as you haue done. Controuersiam minuere. Cicero. To appease and finishe a controuersie. Curas minuere. Horat. Dolorem, laborem, &c. Terent. Fidem minuere. Tac. Frigora Zephiri minuunt. Ouid. Alay the colde. Fructum minuere. Terent. Furorem. Horat. Imperium matris minuere. Plaut. To doe contrarie to hys mothers commaundement. Ingenium longi minuêre labores. Ouid. Haue decayed. Iram minue. Terent. Appease your anger. Labores alicuius. Ouid. Magistratum. Cic. Luctus. Ouid. Maiestatem. Quint. To committe treason. Maiestatem per vim minuere. Cicer. To rebell: to make a commotion. Malum minuunt gaudia. Ouid. Nostris militibus spem minuit, &c. Caes. He made our soul| diours haue lesse hope. Sumptum minuere. Cic. To bestow lesse cost. Timorem. Caesar. Suspitionem. Cic. To make the suspition lesse. Vires minuuntur amoris. Ouid. Minuere, Absolutè: vt Minuente estu, naues in vadis af| flictantur. Caesar. Decreasing: diminishing. Minûtus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Minuta spés. Tacit. Hope de| minished. Minûtus, pen. prod. Nomen. Minished: small: little. Minutum argentum. Plaut. Animus minutus. Cic. A faynt courage. Corpora minuta. Lucret. Little bodies. Cura minutior. Quint. Dij omnes magni, minutíque. Plaut. Fruges minutae. Cic. Small grayne, or wheate, barley. &c. Ossa minuta. Lucret. Reticulum minutis maculis. Cicer. A little nette with small holes or mashes. In partes minutas distrahi. Lucret. Minutus, quum diminutiuis additur, eleganter ipsam rem artenuat, & minorem facit: vt Minuti pisciculi. Terent. Little fishes: small fishe. Literae, vel literulae minutae. Plaut. Cic. Small letters. Minutae interrogatiunculae. Cic. Cutted & short questions. Questiunculae minutae. Suet. Minutulus, pen. cor. Diminut. à Minutus. Plau. Little: pretie. Minutio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gell. Quint. A minishing. Minúte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Colum. Smally. Minûtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium, pro Minuté. Col. In little peeces or morsels. Minutâtim, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Colu. Peece meale: in gobbets: by little and little: leysurely. Minutatim interrogare. Cicero. To aske diuerse and sundrie questions. Minutatim & gradatim aliquid addere, aut demere. Cic. Minutatim. Varro. By little and little. Ossa minutatim morbo collapsa. Virg. Decayed by little and little. Minutia, minutiae, f. g. Sen. The smallest thing that can be seene. Minûtal, minutâlis, pen. prod. n g. Iuuenal. Martial. A meate made with hearbes and other thinges chopped togither: a iussell: a panne pudding or pye. Minus, Minusculum, Vide minor in PARVVS. Mirabilis. Miraculum, Mire, Mirificus, & alia, Vide MIROR. Mirmillones. Challengers at fighting with swordes. Miriones. Men hauing wrie mouthes. Mirmeciae. Wartes in the priuie partes. Miror, mirâris, mirâtus sum. mirári. Virgil. To marueyle: to wonder at: to lyke: to be in loue: to esteeme greatly. Mirari aliquem. Cic. To esteeme one much and haue him in admiration. Se ipse miratur. Catul. He setteth much by himselfe: he stan| deth much in his owne conceyt. Magnopere mirari, Vide MAGNVS. Stultè mirari aliquid. Horat. Mirari. With loue to followe or imitate. Virg. -primis & te miretur ab annis. Let him follow and imitate you euen from his tender youth. Miror vnde sit. Terent. I marueyle whence he is. Miror, cum genitiuo laudis, vel vituperij. Virg. Iustitiaeque Prius miter, belline laborum? Shoulde I esteeme you ey| ther for your noble iustice, or &c. Miror non iussisse me arripi. Terent. Mirarise. Mart. To stande in his owne conceyte: to please himselfe. Miror, absolutum. Teren. Tutemet mirabere. Miraretur quis, quum cernere, &c. Liu. A man would won| der to see. &c. Miror si quenquam habere potuit. Cic. Mirabar, hoc fi sic abiret. Terent. I meruayled if this mat| ter did leape or ende so. Miror quòd audierim è Thessalo. &c. Cic. Miror quid ex Peiraeo abierit. Ter. I meruayld why. Miror qua propter haec curet. Plaut. Miror quomodo tam ineptum quicquam potuerit tibi Ve| nire in mentem mi vir. Terent. Satis mirari hominis negligentiam non queo. Cic. Mirarisatis non possum vnde, &c. Cic. Mirans, Particip. Ouid. Meruayling. Mirâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Virg. Miratio, onis, f. g. Verbale foem. Ci. Meruayling: wondering. Causarum ignoratio in re noua mirationem facit. Cic. Mirâtor, pen. prod. toris, f. gen. Aliud verbale. Mart. Luc. A wonderer: a meruaylour: one that esteemeth much. Formae mirator honestae. Propert. Decoris mirator. Ouid. Rerum mirator. Ouid. Mirátrix, pen. prod. tricis, f. g. Verbale foemininum: vt Turba miratrix. Iuuen. Stat. A companie that meruayleth or won| dreth. Fama miratrix senioris aeui. Senec. Mirandus, Adiect. Terent. Meruaylous: to be wondred or meruayled at. Decore magno miranda foemina. Ouid. Accidit mirandum. Sen. Loqui miranda. Sil. Mirandum in modum. Cic. Meruaylously. Mirandum in modum gaudeo. Cic. I am meruaylously glad. Mirabundus, Adiect. Liu. That meruayleth or wondreth. Mirus, Adiect. Meruaylous: wonderfull. Mirum & magnum feceris facinus. Plaut. Mira ad canendum solertia. Plin. Facies mira. Lucret. Mirus apud populum fauor. Tac. Meruaylous fauor with the people. Honore mito colere aliquem. Virg. More miro perdere aliquem. Ouid. Nouitas mira. Ouid. Praecepta mira. Horat. Mirus in omni reliqua diligentia. Pli. Exceeding or won| derfull in diligent doing all other things. Mira memoras. Pla. It is a meruaylous matter that thou tellest. Facere quid miri. Horat. To doe some meruaylous thing. Mira sunt, nisi inuitauit sese in coena plusculum. Plaut. It is great meruayle if he did not ouerdrincke himselfe at supper tyme. Mirum, Responsio aduerbij cuiusdam formam habens. Terent. -rex te ergo in oculis. T. scilicet. G. Gestire T. verum credere omnem exercitum, Consilia. G. mirum. A meruaylous thing. Magis mirum. Plaut. Minimè mirum est. Cic. It is no meruayle at all. -mirum cur partes seni Poeta dederit. Ter. Ab ijs longè dissentimus, nec mirum: nihil enim altum, &c. Cic. And no meruayle. Mirum est, quòd eidem credimus. Plin. Non mirum facis. Plau. It is no straunge thing that thou doest. Non mirum fecit vxor mea, si hoc aegrè tulit. Ter. It was no meruayle if my wyfe tooke it grieuously. De illo subditiuo Sosia mirum nimis est. Plau. As touching that subourned Sosia it is a wonderfull matter. Vbi nunc est ipsus? D. mirum ni domi est. Ter. It is mer| uayle if he be not. Mirum est quod hac de re tradere hominum notitiae pos| sumus Plin. Mirum quin tua nunc me causa facit Iuppiter. Philippum regem. Plaut. It is wonder but that. Quid istuc tam mirum est, si de te exemplum capit· Ter. What great meruayle is it, if. Mirum verò, impudenter mulier si facit meretrix. Plaut. A great wonder is it if. Mirum quam illi viro haec nuntianti fides fuerit. Liu. It is a wonderfull thing to see how great credit was giuen. &c. Mirum in modum. Plaut. Meruaylously. Totam miris modis nostram video turbatam familiam. Pla. I see all our family wonderfully troubled. Nunium miris modis. Plaut. Mirè, Aduerb. Ter. Wonderfully: meruaylously: excedingly. Puero mirè fauent. Cic. Mírificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Wonderfully done: mer| uaylous. Homo mirificus. Cic. Mirifica indoles virtutis. Cic. Structura carminis mirifica. Ouid. Mirificíssimus, pen. cor. Terent. Exceeding meruaylous. Mirífice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Idem quod mire. Amare aliquem mirificè. Cic. Delectabatur mirificè lectione librorum. Cic. Loqui nurificè. Catul. Mirábilis, & hoc mirâbile, pen. cor. Cic. Meruaylous: won| derfull: to be wondred at. Mirabilis illi. Virg. Mirabile donum. Virg. Factum mirabile. Ouid. Mirabiles fama effigies. Plin. Images of great fame and re| nowme. Opus mirabile visu. Horat. Mirabilem in modum. Cic. Wonderfully. Mirabilem in modum iucunda. Plin. Mirabilis raritate arbor. Plin. Mirabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Meruaylously: wonder| fully: greatly: exceedingly. Mirabiliter mi Brute laetor. Cic. De hac re mirabiliter multa composuit. Quint. Miráculum, miráculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A miracle: a wonder: a monstruous thing: a thing exceeding common reason and nature. Ingeniosa miracula fecit natura. Plin. Monstri alicuius miracula. Ouid. Adijciunt miracula huic pugnae silentio proximae noctis ex sylua Arsia ingentem editam vocem. Liu. Miracula aliqua assinguntur plerunque tam insignibus lo| cis. Liu. Miraculo esse. Liu. To be as a woonder, or a cause of won| dring. Miraculo fuit. Liu. It caused men to wonder. Misanthropos. He hateth the companie of man. Misceo, misces, miscui, mistum, miscêre. Virg. To mixe or mingle togither: to temper togither: to confounde togither: to trouble & make great confusion of thinges: to doe a thing out of order or reason: to serue one of drincke. Miscere vinum aqua, & Miscere aquam vino. Plin. To min| gle water with wine. Si ad faecem & amurcam, succúmque decocti lupini misceas portione aequa detritum album helleborum. Colum. Miscere in aciem. Liu. To set souldiours in aray. Miscere, siue Miscere mulsum· & pocula miscere. Cic. Ouid. To serue one drincke. Ita tu isthaec tua misceto, ne me admisceas. Ter. Meddle so in thine owne matters that thou make not me a dooer in them. Omnia miscere. Cic. To trouble and confounde all things. Miscere, absolutè pro Miscere omnia. Cic. Turbare & miscere. Cic. Coelum miscetur magno murmure. Virg. Miscere certamina. Liu. To fight: to steppe in and fight a| mong other. Canities miscuerat comas. Ouidius. Theyr heare was halfe hoare. Consilia cum Vestino non miscuerant. Tacit. They did not conferre with. Corpus cum aliqua miscere. Ci. To haue to doe with a woman. Domus miscêtur misera tumultu. Virgil. The house was in a miserable trouble and tumult. Veris miscens falsa. Sen. Graeca miscere verbis Latinis. Hor. Incendia miscere. Virg. Miscere & concitare mala. Ci. To mooue & sturre mischiefe. Maria omnia coelo miscuit. Virg. Moenia diuerso miscentur luctu. Virgil. There was sundrie kindes of lamentation rounde about the walles of the ci| tie. Commercio miscere nationes diuersas. Pli. iun. By practise of marchandise to mixe sundrie nations in trade one with another. Oscula miscere blandis verbis. Ouid. Otia miscere cum duris venatibus. Ouid. Pacem duello miscuit. Horat. Pectora miscentur vario motu. Virg. Praelia miscere. Virg. Iniquis imperijs Rempublicam miscere. Cic. By vniust go| uernement to trouble. Sacra profanis miscere. Horat. To confounde thinges per| tayning to god and to the worlde togither. Sortes manu pueri miscentur atque ducuntur. Cic. Tristia miscentur laetis. Ouid. Miscere tumultum in concionem. Liu. To make a commo| tion or sturre in an assemble: to set all the assemble in an vproare. Vada miscentur aestu arenae. Virg. Vtile dulci miscuit. Horat. Vtilia honestis miscere. Tac. Miscendus amori pudor. Ouid. Shamefastnesse or chastitie is to be mixed with loue. Mistus, vel; vt alijs placet, Mixtus, Participium. Liu. Mingled: tempered. Puer in pedagogio mistus pluribus dormiebat. Plinius. iun. Being in companie, or lying togither with other. Bellum mistum ex ciuitatibus, atque ex bellicosissimis na| tionibus. Cic. Amor voluptate & molestia mistus. Ci. Lachrymae mistae risu. Stat. Mistus candore rubor. Cicero. Ruddinesse tempered with whitenesse. Verbera mista cum verbis. Ouid. Mistûra, pen. prod. rae, f. g. Colum. A mixture: a temperature. Mistura iocorum. Martial. Miscellaneus, Adiectiuum. Gell. That is mixed togither with| out order. Miscellanea & quasi confusanea doctrina. Gell. Miscellanea turba. Apuleius. Miscellanea, miscellaneorum, plur. num. n. g. Iuuen. Thinges mixt togither: or a worke contayning sundrie things mixed togither. Miscellus, Aliud adiectiuum. Sueto. Mixt or mingled of di| uers thinges. Miscellum, genus columbarum vocat Varro, quod nec agreste est, nec domesticum sed ex vtroque temperatum. Miscellae vites. Varro. Vines that may be mingled with o| ther or planted indifferently in any place. Miscellus, Vide MISER. Miser, mísera, míserum, pen. cor. Ter. Wretched: miserable: pitifull: in thraldome and trouble: heauie: sicke: innocent. Aerumnosus, infoelix, miser. Cic. Miser animi. Plau. He that hath heauinesse & sorow of heart. Miser animo. Plaut. Idem. Miser ex animo, Idem. Plau. Miser ambitionis. Plin. iun. Whome ambition hath made mi| serable. Miser, innocens aliquando dicitur, teste Asconio. Cicer. Defensionem miserorum, odio in proborum. For the de| fence of innocents. Ferre opem miseris. Ouid. Fiere miserum. Lucret. To become miserable. Miseris & laborantibus nihil negare. Cic. To wretched men and such as be in aduersitie. Succurrere miseris. Virg. Miseram me, Dolentis & moerentis particula. Terent. Miseram me, neminem habeo. Oh wretched woman that I am. Miser & Misera, similiter vsurpantur. Terent. Perij miser. I am vtterly vndone wretched felow that I am. Ambitio misera. Horat. Fames misera. Horat. Anni miseri. Propert. Formido. Horat. Caedes miserrima oritur. Virg. Fortuna miserrima nostra est. Ouid. Miserum carmen. Vir. A siely poore verse. Fuga misera. Ouid. Furor miser. Ouid. Corpus miserum. Ouid. Cupido misera. Horat. Diuitiae miserae. Horat. Homines miseri. Lucret. Lateris miseri dolor. Horat. Luxuria misera. Propert. Plebs misera. Horat. O miseras hominum mentes. Luc. O wretched minds of men. Ad preces miseras decurrere. Hor. To fal to pitiful prayers. Miserrima miseria. Plaut. A most pitiful & wretched miserie. Querelae miserae. Ouid. Res miserae. Ouid. Misera & calamitosa res. Cic. Modis miseris distractus. Lucret. Pitifully: so as it woulde pitie one to see it. O spectaculum miserum atque a| cerbum, ludibrio esse vrbis gloriam. Cicer. Mors misera. Virg. Vita misera. Ouid. Mortales miseri. Virg. Vrbes miserae. Horat. Opes miserae. Ouid. Id est maximum & miserrimum mearum omnium miseriaram. Cicero. Pax misera. Tacit. Pectus miserum. Ouid. Miserum, Interiectionis loco positum. Virg. -tum péndere poenas Cecropidae iussi [miserum] septena quottannis. Corpora natorum. A pitifull thing to remember. Misellus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cic. Poore: wretched and miserable. Misellum pallium. Plaut. Spes misella. Lucret. A poore hope. Mísere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Miserably: wretchedly: pitifully: vnfortunately: greatly: very much: exceedingly: desperat| ly: that it woulde pitie one to see it. Eam misere amat. Ter. He is very deepe in loue with hir. Miserè hoc esse cupio verum. Terent. I doe marueylously or exceedingly desire that to be true. Inuidere miserè. Terent. Miseriter, pen. cor. pro Miseré. Catul. Miseria, miseriae, f. g. Cic. Miserie: wretchednesse: infelicitie: distresse: misfortune: aduersitie. Aerumnosa miseria. Fulgentius. Miserrima miseria, Vide MISER. Aberrare à miseria, Vide ABERRO. Capere miseriam, Vide CAPIO. Commonere miseriarum. Plaut. Coopertus miserijs. Salust. Ouerwhelmed with miserie. Miserijs & calamitatibus alicuius opem ferre. Cic. To helpe one in miserie and aduersitie. Insidere in miseriam. Cic. Nasci in miseriam sempiternam. Cic. In miserijs esse. Cic. Aerumnae & miseriae praemunt aliquem. Cic. Misereor, miserêtis, pen. pro. misertus som vel miséritus sum miseréri. Verbum deponens: & aliquando Miserco, míse| res, pen. cor. genitiuo tantum iungitur. To pitie: to haue pi| tie: to be sorie for ones distresse or miserie. Mei miseret nemo. Plaut. No man taketh pitie of me. Efuriei alicuius misereri. Coelius Ciceroni. Laborum misereri. Virgil. To take pitie of ones trouble: to be sorie to see one in such trouble. Miserere inopum sociorum. Iuuenal. Supplicum misereri. Cic. To take pitie of. Míseret, pen. cor. Impersonale, passiuum habet affectum: i| dem est enim Miseret me illius, & Miserior illius. I am sory for him: it pitieth my heart to see him. Misereat, si familiam alere possim misericordia. Plau. Vt ita te aliorum misereat, caue tui alius misereat. Plaut. Miseret tui me, qui hunc tantum hominem facias inimicum tibi. Terent. I am sorie for thee: I take pitie at my heart for thee that. &c. Nónne te miseret mei? Terent. Doth it not pitie thee to see me in this case. Miseret me. Teren. It pityeth me, or I am sorie at my heart. Menedemi vicem miseret me, tantum deuenisse ad eum mali. Terent. I am sory at my heart for Menedemus his mischaunce, that he hath so great miserie. &c. Miseret homines poenae. Liu. Men take pitie of the punish| ment. Te nil miseret tui dulcis amiculi. Catu. Misertum, vel miséritum est. Plaut. Ter. They take pitie. Miseresco, miserescis, miseréscere. Vir. To be moued with pity. Miseresco, cum genitiuo. Virgil. Arcadij quaeso miserescite regis. Miserescit, impersonale. Terent. Atque inopis nunc te mise| rescat mei. Haue pitie of me poore soule that I am. Miséricors, pen. cor. misericordis, om. gen. Plaut. Mercifull: pitifull: that hath pitie or compassion: that is sorie for ano| thers yll: tender hearted: full of compassion. Supplex, mansuetus, & misericors. Author ad Heren. Mitis & misericors animus auditoris. Cic. Honestum & misericors mendacium. Cicero. An honestlye made for pitie and helpe of one in aduersitie. Miserecordem se praebuit. Cic. Misericordior, comparatiuum. Plaut. Misericordia, misericordiae, f. g. Cic. Pitie: mercie: compas| sion of an other mans miserie. Clementia & misericordia singulari vir. Cic. Perfugium misericordiae. Ci. A place or person to flye to for ayde in miserie. Adducere ad misericordiam, Vide ADDVCO. Adhibere fortunis alicuius misericordiam. Cic. Adimere misericordiam. Cic. Capere misericordiam, Vide CAPIO. Capi misericordia. Cic. To be mooued with pitie. Captare misericordiam. Cic. To go about to mooue pitie. Commendare misericordiam iudici. Quint. Commoueri misericordia. Cic. Concitari misericordiam populi. Cic. Confugere in misericordiam alicuius. Cic. To flye to ones mercie. Impartiri misericordiam alicui. Cic. To shewe pitie or mer| cie to, &c. Implorare & exposcere misericordiam alicuius. Cicer. Inducere ad misericordiam, Vide INDVCO. Mouere misericordiam, Vide MOVEO. Moueri misericordia. Cic. Permoueri misericordia. Cic. Praetentanda est iudicis misericordia. Quint. Requirere & efflagitare aliquorum misericordiam. Cicer. Ad Ienitatem misericordiámque mentes reuocare. Cic. Vinere misericordia aliena. Cicer. To liue vpon other mens alines. Míseror, pen. cor. miserâris miserâtus sum, miserari. To haue pitie & compassion of ones miserie: to lament ones misfortune. Cum familiaribus suis commune periculum miserabantur. Caesar. Sortem alicuius miserari. Virg. Miseratio, miseratiônis, f. g. Cic. Pitie: mercie: compassion. Miseratione mens iudicum permouenda est. Cicer. Commouere miserationem. Quint. To mooue pitie. Discutere miserationem. Quintil. To put men from the af| fection of pitie. Eximere miserationem. Liu. To take away pitie. Odia incitari, & miseratione nasci, contraria. Cic. Occupari miseratione. Quint. To be preuented with the af| fection of pitie. Venit miseratio aliquando ex eadem causa. Quint. Miserandus, Adiect. Idem quod Miserabilis. Ci. To be pitied. Funus miserandum. Lucan. Lues miseranda. Virg. Miserandum in modum milites Pop. Rom. capti, necati, de| serti, dissipati sunt. Cic. Pitifully. Oratio tua omnibus miseranda visa est. Cic. Sors miseranda. Ouid. Tempestas miseranda. Virg. Miserábilis, & hoc miserábile, pe. cor. Ci. Miserable: wretched: lamentable: pitifull: to be pitied. Aspectus auctionis miserabilis. Cic. Bellum miserabile. Ouid. Ignorantia miserabilis. Quint. Carmen miserabile. Virg. Casus miserabilis. Cic. Infans miserabilis. Ouid. Corpus miserabile. Virg. Lethum miserabile. Catul. Demicatio miserabilis. Liuius. Puer miserabilis. Ouid. Respectus miserabilis incen| diorum. Cic. Excidium miserabile. Stat. Factum. Ouid. Sonus miserabilis. Cic. Fatum. Ouid. Supplicium miserabile. Stat. Genus miserabile poenae. Ouid. Vulgus. Virg. Vulnus. Ouid. Miserabilis alteri. Ouid. That one taketh pitie of. Miserabile, pro Miserabiliter, nomen pro aduerbio. Vir. Miserabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Miserably: lamentably: wretchedly. Epistola scripta miserabiliter. Cic. Miserabiliter rogitantes. Liu. Miseranter, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Gel. Pityfully. Misocali. They that hate all kinde of knowledge or honest learning. Misoponus. He that hateth labour. Misy. That which Apothecaries call Vitreoll. Missile, Missio, Missus, &c. Vide MITTO. Mistura, Mistus, Vide MISCEO. Mitella, Vide MITRA. Mitesco, mitescis, Vide MITIS. Mithra. Among the Persians is the sonne and chiefe priest of the sonne. Mithriaca. Ceremonies of the sonne. Mithridaticum, antidotum. Pli. A singuler confection vsed in phisicke, called Mithridate. Mitigo, mítigas, Vide MITIS. Mitis, & hoc mite: cui Durus aut Acer opponitur. Ci. Meeke: milde: gentle: soft: simple: tractable: not styrring: caulme: quiet: without surges or waues: also rype: melow. Mitis & mansuetus, Ferus & immanis, contraria. Cic. Precanti mitis. Stat. Natura mitis & annis. Ouid. Animo mitior. Hor. Of minde more milde. Vultu mitiot. Stat. In counteance more gentle. In hos meos & patriae meae milites mitior. Liu. Alimenta mitia. Ouid. Caput mite. Ouid. Animus semper mitis. Ouid. Consilium mite. Ouid. Aura mitior. Ouid. A more quiet and soft coole of winde. Dij mete shostibus. Oui. Moderata & mitis doctrina: cui opponitur aspera & Dura. Dolorem mitiorem facit patientia. Ci. Pacience asswageth sorow. Exilium mitius. Ouid. Mitissimus & lenissimus homo. Cic. Incendia mitia. Ouid. Ira mitior. Ouid. Ingenium mite. Ouid. Lachrymae mites. Ouid. Mores ex placido & ex concitato mitissimi. Colu. Condi| tions very tractable both when he was quiet and when he was sturred. Obitus mitis. Tacit. Mitis oratio. Cic. Mitiorem in partem interpretari. Cic. To take in the better part. Patrocinium mite. Ouid. Spes mitior. Tac. Pletas mitis. Ouid. Succi mites. Ouid. Poena mitior. Quint. Temperies mitis. Claud. Solator mitis. Stat. Ventus mitior. Ouid. Solum mite. Hor. Verba mitissima. Ouid. Nihil poterat fieri illo mitius. Cicer. No man in the worlde coulde be more gentle then he. Mite stagnum. Vir. A quiet and standing poole, or water with| out sourges. Mitia poma. Virg. Ripe and melow fruites. Vindemia mitis. Virg. Vuae mites. Virg. Ripe. Mitè, mitius, mitissimè, Aduerbium. Caesar. Gently: mildly: pacyently. Ferre aliquid mitius. Ouid. Mitesco, mitescis, mitéscere. Pli. To waxe tame, gentle: or trac| table: to become caulme or quiet: to waxe ripe. Nemo adeo ferus est, vt non mitescere possit. Hor. Become tractable. Mare metescit. Apuleius. The sea waxeth calme. Freta mitescunt. Ouid. Mitescente hyeme. Liu. Winter waxing more milde. Mitescunt discordiae. Liu. Discorde or variance is appeased or alayed. Ira mitescit. Ouid. Secula mitescent positis bellis. Virg. Times will waxe more quiet. Mitescere. Pli. To become type. Prunorum cito mitescentium. Plin. Mítigo, mítigas, pen. cor. mitigâre. Ci. To mitigate: to swage: to appease: to make melow or ripe. Irasci & Mitigari, contraria. Cic. Reconciliare & mitigare sibi aliquem. Ci. To reconcile and appease ones displeasure towarde him. Animum mitigare. Cic. Dolorem mitigare. Cic. Febrem quiete & abstinentia mitigauit. Qui. With rest and abstinence he asswaged the feuer. Iras mitigare. Ouid. Labores gloria mitigantur. Cic. Seueritatem acerbam multis condimentis humanitatis mi| tigare. Cic. To alay or temper. Tristitiam mitigat & relaxat risus. Cicer. Mirth asswageth and refresheth heauinesse. Agrum syluestrem mitigare flammis & ferto. Horat. Cibum mitigare. Cic. To seeth meate and make it tender. Mitigare. Cic. To make melow or rype. Maturitate alia. Mitigauerit, alia torruerit. Plin. Mitigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An appeasing or asswaging, a making quiete, gentle, or easie. Mitigatórius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath strength to asswage or mitigate. Mitífico, Mitíficas, pen. cor. mitificâre. Pli. To pacifie or make quiet. Cibum mitificare. Cic. To concoct or digest meate. Mitra, mitrae, f. g. Virg. Plin. A miter: also a tier of men and womens heades with labelles hanging downe. Teres mitra. Claud. Picta mitra. Iuuen. Mitella, lae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Virg. Cic. A litle miter. Mitella, Celsus. A scarfe: a bonde. Brachium mitella inuolutum. Cels. The arme wrapped in a scarfe. Mitrax. A stone of rose colour, but against the sunne chaunge| able. Mitto, mittis, misi, missum, míttere. Tere. To sende: to leaue or lay apart: to let passe: not to speake of: to giue: to cast: to hurle: to bring forth: to put foorth. Rogas vt mea tibi scripta mittam. Ci. Ad hominem ventosissimum Lepidum mittas. Brutus ad Cice. Mittere circa reges. Liu. To sende about to kings. Adolescentem foras ad propinquuum suum misit ad coenam. Cic. Hominem certum misi de comitibus meis. Cic. Aliquid de scriptis suis mittere. Cic. Illa è via misi ad te. Cic. I sent those letters to you being on the way in my iourney. Missa est ex itinere. Ci. It was sent as he was on the waye in his iourney. Maturè mittere, Vide MATVRVS. Paucis diebus mittere, Vide PAVCVS. Mittere, pro scribere. Ci. Curio misi, vt medico honos ha| beretur. I wrate to Curius that, &c. -missa est ancilla illicò Obstetricem accersitum. Terent. Misi qui pro vectura solueret. Ci. I sent one to pay for the cariage. In acta mittere. Sen. To register or write in. Auxilium mittere. Ouid. In caput mitti. Se. To be cast downe on his head, or with his heade forwarde. In consilium mittere. Ci. To let the iudges depart and con| ferre betweene them selfe after the oratour hath pleaded, and so to come and giue sentence. Corpus mittere sepulchro. Stat. To burie. In expeditionem mittere. Caes. Hastam misit in ora. Ouid. He did cast. Sub iugum mittere. Caes. Vide IVGVM. In fabulas & sermones aliquem mittere. Quint. To make all the worlde to talke and iest at one. Legatos ad Senatum. Cic. Legatos cum authoritate. Cic. Legatos misit, se venturum. Cic. He sent worde by ambassa| dours that he woulde come. Orbem totum sub leges mittere. Virg. To bring the whole worlde vnder their obedience. Literas ad Iugurtham mittunt, quam ocyssimè ad prouinci| am accedat. Salust. They sent letters to Iugurth. Crebrò alicui litteras mittere. Cic. Mittere aliquem in locum alterius. Liu. Lucem quàm à sole accipit, mittit in terras luna. Cice. The moone casteth that light on the earth which, &c. Mandata mittere alicui. Propert. Ad mortem mittere. Cic. To put to death. In negotium mittere. Ci. To send about to exployte his bu| sinesse. Ad nomen mittere. Quint. To send to the musters to be vil| led for a souldiour. Nuntios ad regem mittere. Obsides mittere. Caesar. Illi obuiam missimus Athenas, vt inde Thessalonicam ve| niret. Cic. We sent certaine to meete him at Athens. Mitte mihi quaeso obuiam literas, nunquid putes Reip. no| mine tardandum esse nobis. Ci. I pray you send letters to meete me, wherein you may signifie whether it be your ad| uise, &t. Oratores mittere petitum pacem. Liu. Oratorem ad aliquem de re aliqua mittere. Cic. In ora populi mittere. Quint. To make the worlde speake of one. In possessionem mittere. Cic. For contempt or none appea| rance of a partie, to sende the demaundant or plaintife to take possession of his house and goods. Mittere possessum in bona, Vide POSSIDIO. Praecipitem mittere de muro. Hirtius. To cast downe head| long from the wall. Mittere se praecipitem ex alto. Vlp. To cast himselfe downe headlong from an highe. Iácere & mittere ridiculum. Cic. To speake a thing to make men laugh: to vtter a scoffe or mery iest. Salutem mittere alicui. Ouid. To salute. Mittere sanguinem. Cic. Corn. Cels. To let bloude. Missus est sanguis inuidiae sine dolore. Cic. A saxo mittere se. Ouid. To tumble or fall downe willingly from a rocke. In sermones aliquem mittere. Quin. To make one talked of. In seruitutem vrbes mittere. Liu. Signum mittere timoris sui. Caes. To signifie that he is afraid. Subsidium & subsidio mittere. Caes. To sende ayde or succour. In suffragium mittere Centurias. Li. To demisse the wardes or hundreds to giue their voyces. In plures suspiciones mittere. Quint. Talos mittere. Prop. Hor. To cast the dice. Tempestatem mittere. Plaut. To sende a tempest. Vocem mittere. Liu. To speake or crie. Mittere vocem contra aliquem. Ci. To speake or vtter a worde. Vocem pro Republica mittere. Cic. To speake for, &c. Vox de quaestura nulla misse est. Ci. No man spake a worde of, &c. Voces furiales mittere. Cic. To vtter furious words with| out rime or reason. Mittere. Plin. To put or bring forth as trees doe leaues. Mittere folia. Plin. To bring forth leaues. Mittere fructum. Plin. Fructum è cortice mittit admirabilem. Plin. Mittere radicem. Colu. To roote: to take roote in growing. Mittere. Virg. To giue: to sende as a present. Hos illi quod non bene vertat mittimus haedos. Virg. Mitte lachrymas. Ter. Weepe no more. Ambages mitte, atque hoc age. Plautus. Leaue all long cir| cumstances, and tell me thys matter at a worde. Certamen mittere. Virg. Curam mittere de pectore. Virg. To cast or lay apart all so| row out of his heart. Missam iram faciet. Ter. He will be asswaged or mitigated. Odium mittere & finire. Liu. Mirte leues spes. Horat. Timorem mittere. Virg. To cease to feare. Mitto maledicta omnia. Ter. I leaue all foule and reproche| full wordes. Mitte malè loqui. Ter. Leaue your foule language. Pro nobis mitte precari. Ouid. Intreate no more for vs. Iam scrutari mitto, redde huc. Plaut. I cease now to seeke or aske. Mitte de illo nunc. Plaut. Speake no more now of him. Mitto iam osculari atque amplexari, id nihil puto. Teren. I will not speake of clipping and kissing. Mitto quòd inuidiam, quòd pericula, quòd omnes meas tem| pestates subieris, &c. Cic. I will not rehearse that, &c. Mitte hunc ire. Plaut. Let him go. Mitte me. Terent. Let me go. -vnam hanc noxiam Mitte: si aliam vnquam vllam admi| sero, occidito. Ter. Pardon or forgiue me this one offence. Missus, Participium. Sent: cast: hurled: shotte foorth: let passe. vt Missus ad Mithridaticum bellum. Ci. Sent foorth to. Subsidio missus. Stat. Sent to rescue or ayde. Sub magna pericula missus. Virg. Clamor missus ad sidera. Stat. A very lowde noyse where| with the aire ringeth. Corpora missa neci. Ouid. Bodies killed. Dux missus in bellum. Horat. Legati missi de magis rebus. Horat. Leo è cauea missus. Author ad Herennium. A lyon let out of a denne. Sagitta missa. Ouid. An arrow shotte. Sanguis missus è corpore. Lucret. Bloude let out. Vox missa. Hor. A worde spoken. Missae oraculo voces. Liu. Missum facere. Caesar. To suffer to depart: to dimisse: to omit or passe ouer. Parum successit quod ago, ac facio sedulo: Vel melius tu aliud reperi, me missum face. Tere. Suffer me to depart. Illam hinc ciuem esse aiunt, puer est natus, nos missos face Ter. Talke or meddle no more with vs in the matter. Verùm vt haec missa faciam quae iam facta sunt, ex ijs quae nunc maximè fiunt, nónne quiuis potest intelligere, om| nium architectum & machinatorem vnum esse Chryso| gonum? Cic. That I may omit and speake of these things which be done alreadie. &c. Missa facio, effundite, emite, facite quod vobis lubet. Ter. I passe not: I let all alone, waste, buie, doe what you list. Haec missa facio: illud quaero, is homo, &c. Ci. Those thinges I omit or let passe, but this I aske you, &c. Missum facere amorem. Plaut. To leaue his loue. Missam facere vxorem, id est Repudiare. Suet. Missum facere vadimonium. Cic. Not to appeare in iudge| ment at the day appointed. Misso conuiuio. Liu. After the feast was ended: when the table was taken vp. Misso officio. Cic. Laying aside regarde of honest dutie. Missos facere honores. Cicer. To leaue suing for offices or promotions. Missus, huius missus, m. ge. A cast: a hurle. Liu. Vehementius. ictu missúque telum. A darte more vehement by the stroake and hurling. Missus. Caesar. A sending. Missus. Suet. A course: a turne: a bringing in of thinges by turne or order. Missus. Lampridius. A course in seruing the table. Missio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A sending away. Legatorem missio. Cic. Missio. Suet. Liu. Licence to depart. Causaria missio, Vide CAVSA. Míssito, míssitas, penul. cor. missitâri, Frequentatiuum. Li. To sende often. Missículo, missículas, penul. cor. missiculâre, pro Missitare: vt Pensiculo, pro Pensito. Plaut. Míssilis, & hoc míssile, pen. cor. That may be throwne, cast, or hurled. Missile. Pli. A dart, stone, or other thing hurled or throwne. Missile tremulum torquere. Lucan. Missiles aculei sunt histrici. Pli. The orpin hath such prickes as he can cast from him. Missiles lapides. Liu. Pondus missile disci. Propert. Missilia saxa, & missilia tela. Liu. Missilia tormenta. Pli. Missilia. Suet. Things that Emperours or Princes were woont to cast in a largesse among the people, as breade, cakes, money, &c. Miua, An Arabian worde signifiyng the iuyce of friutes boy| led vntill they be as thicke as hony. as, Miua cidoniorum. Mixtus, Vide Mistus in MISCEO. M N Mna, mnae, Idem quod Mina, Vide MINA. Mnemonica, pen. cor. mnemonicorum. Author ad Heren. Precepts for memory. Mnemosynon, ni, ne. g. A monument, token or pledge left with ones friende in remembrance of a thing. M O Mobilis, Mobilitas, Mobiliter, &c. Vide MOVEO. Moderate, Moderatio, Moderator, Moderatrix, Mo| deratus, Modero, Modeste, Modestia, Modestus, &c. Vide MODVS. Modialis, Vide MODIVS. Modice, Modicum, Modicus, Modificor, Vide MODVS. Modiparatores. Men ordained to see measures kept. Modius, modij. Colum. A bushell. It was amongst the Ro| maines a measure of drie thinges conteyning. 16. Sextarios. euery Sextarius after Budei .24. ounces, that is our pynt and and halfe: so that in this account Modius is iust 3. gallons. that is, our pecke and an halfe. But if Sextarius be taken for 18. ounces as phisitions vse, then is it but .2. gallons and one quart. Modius salis. Cic. Modius vini. Budaeus. After Budei .36. Sextiers of wyne, and euery Sextier conteyneth .8. pintes of Paris, euery Paris pint is equall to our quart. Modius tritici. Budaeus. A pecke and a halfe of wheate with vs or there about. Mille modij fabae. Horat. Modius agri. Varro. A grounde conteyning an hundred foote. Modium, neutro genere etiam dicitur. Plin. Modíolus, modíoli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little bushell. Modiolus. Vitru. A bucket wherewith water is drawen out of a well. Modiolus. Scaeu. A little cuppe to drinke in like a goblet. Modiolus in rota, cui affixi sunt radij. Plin. The naue of a cart wheele. Modiolus, instrumentum chirurgicum. Celsus. An instru| ment that surgeous vse. Modiâlis, & hoc modiâle, pen. prod. Plaut. That which contei| neth a bushell. Modo, Aduerbium, o finali breui, Tempus significat praesens vel mox praeteritum, vel nondum praeteritum, vel statim fu| turum. Now: now late: of late: while ere: a little while ago: a time very little past, present, or instant: So that. Modò ait, modò negat. Terent. Sometyme hee saith yea, sometime he saith no. Modò ab nostris imperatoribus subacti, modò bello do| miti, modò triumphis ac monimentis notari, modò ab Senatu agris vrbibúsque multati sunt. Cic. Modò egens, repentè diues. Cic. Of late a begger, sodainely very rich. Modò vnum, tum autem plures. Ci. Somtime one, afterward many. Modò pro nunc. Quint. Now. Modò de tempore praeterito. Pla. Modò cum vixisse aie| bant. They saide he was aliue very lately. Quando? DO. hodie. PH. quàm dudum? DO. modò. Ter. But a little while sence. Modò enim hoc malum in hanc Rép. inuasit. Cic. But of late. Modò enim fuit Carneades. Cic. Quid dico nuper? unò verò modò, ac planè paulò antè vi| dimus. Cic. Modò vt, vel Si modò, pro Dummodo. So that. Terent. -quid istuc est? G. scies, Modò vt tacere possis. So that thou canst hold thy peace. Contudi animum, & fortasse vici, si modò permansero. Cic. Modo, pro Tantummodo. Ci. Quae quidem omnibus, qui ea mediocriter modo consyderarint, pertractata esse pos| sunt. Which doe consider them but onely meanely. In his si paulum modo offensum est. Cic. If they offende in these matters neuer so little. Modo ne. Ci. Declinandum est de via, modo ne summa tur| pitudo sequatur. So that great dishonestie, &c. Vide antur sane, ne affirmentur modo. Cic. Modóne, Interrogatiuum. Ter. Modóne id demum sen| sisti Pamphile? Hast thou perceiued that now at the length and neuer before. Modo non montes auri pollicens. Te. Promising almost mountaynes of golde. Modo vt, pro Dummodo. Ci. Modo vt constirerit fructus o| tij tui. So that there may appeare some fruite of your va| cant time. Vt non modo secunda sperare debeas, sed etiam si omnia. &c. Cic. Not onely, but also. Modo, pro saltem. Terent. At the least wise. Modo, pro interdum. Propert. Sometime. -saepe notatus Cum tribus annellis, modo laeua Priscus inani Vixit inaequalis. Horat. Modulor, Modulatio, Modulator, Modulatus, Mo| dulate, &c. Vide Modulus in MODVS. Modus, modi. Plaut. Maner: measure: meane: forme: fashion: way: quantitie: ende: the sise. Time or measure in musicke. Est modus in siccando foeno, vt neque peraridum, neque rursus viride colligatur. Colu. There is a meane or mea| sure in drying hay. Suus cuiqui modus est. Cic. Euery thing hath a measure. Vt incipiendi ratio fuerit, ita sit desinendi modus. Cic. So let their be a measure to make an ende. Vnus modus atque vna ratio est. Cic. There is but one ma| ner and one fashion. Pictoris cuiusdam summi ratione & modo. Cice. After the maner and fashion of a certaine notable painter. Modum benignitatis non cogitas. Terent. Modus viuendi. Cic. A rule or maner of life. Bellandi modus. Sil. Abijt modus, Vide ABEO. Adhibere modum alicui rei. C. To vse as a mene or mesure in. Adijcere modum, Vide ADIICIO. Capere modum, Vide CAPIO. Fine modóque carere. Lucret. To be without measure. Constituere modum rebus infinitis. Cicer. To prescribe a measure in things infinite. Nisi tibi aliquem vitae modum constitueris. Cic. Except thou appoint to thy selfe some trade and maner of life. Custodire modum, Vide CVSTODIO. Definire modum alicui rei. Cic. Modo & ordine dicere & facere aliquid. Cic. To speake or doe a thing in measure and order. Dare modum alicui rei. Quint. Numerósque, modósque ediscere vitae. Horat. Sationis modum exequi. Cic. Tempus modúmque exigere secum. Virg. Modum aliquem & finem orationi nostrm & finem orationi nostrae faciamus. Cice. Let vs make an ende and conclude. Non facere modum lugendi. Cic. To lament still without ende or measure. More & modo aliquid facere. Cic. Figere modum nequitiae. Horat. Modo & ratione omnia facere. Cic. Finiuit modum nouis sepulchris. Cic. He appointed a mea| sure in the charges of making newe sepulchers. Habere modum. Cic. To keepe a meane. In quo non modus est habitus. Wherein no measure was kept. Habet ista ratio quendam modum. Cic. Modum doleri, pugnae, tempori imponere, Vide IMPONO. Mille modis labens. Ouid. Miseris modis distracta laborant. Lucret. Multis modis misceri. Lucret. Secundis patitur in rebus modum. Sen. In prosperitie he v| seth a meane. Ponere modum exitijs. Virg. Praescribere modum. Quint. To appoint a fashion or maner, or a measure to be kept. Modus in dicendo quaerendus est. Cic. Seruare modum. Plin. To keepe a meane or measure. Statuere modum inimicitiarum. Cic. To keepe a meocritie or measure in hating: not to hate deadly. Statuere modum imperij diuturnitati. Cicer. To prescribe how long an office or dominion shall continue. Statuere modum alienae industriae. Cic. Temperant modum frigoris & caloris accessus & recessus solis. Cic. The approching or departing of the sunne doth make the measure of colde and heate. Tenere vel retinere modum. Ci. To keepe a meane. Ludendi est quidam modus retinendus, vt ne nimis omnia profundamus. Cic. We must keepe a measure in playing. Aestimatione victus atque cultus terminatur pecunie mod{us}. Cic. They iudge the greatnesse of a mans riches, by esty| mation of his expenses in mente, drynke, and apparell. Hoc modo. Cic. In this maner: after this fashion. Ad hunc modum. Idem. Cic. Modo meo. Plaut. After mine owne guise or fashion. Sine nunc meo me viuere interia modo. Ter. Suffer me in the meane time to liue after mine owne pleasure. Bono modo. Cic. After an honest sort. Dum id modo fiat bono. Plaut. Bono modo inuenire pecuniam. Plin. To get money by honest meanes. Bono modo vindicare. Cato. In an honest sort. Si humano modo peccasset. Cic. If he had offended in such sort or wise as commonly men are woont. Accipi indignis modis, Vide ACCIPIO. Miris modis. Plaut. Merueylously. Multiplex modus. Plin. Filium multis modis iam expecto, vt redeat domum. Tere. I greatly long to see my sonne come home. Nouo modo. Ci. Strangely: after a new sort. Nullo modo potuerunt. Cic. They coulde not in any wise. Nullus modus est hominis occidendi, quo ille non aliquot occi| derit. Ci. There is no way or fashion to kill a man in which, &c. Nos omnibus cruciant modis. Terent. They vexe vs by all meanes they can. In tilia mas & foemina differunt omni modo. Plin. The male and female differ in all pointes. Apes gallinarum modo incubant. Pli. Bees treade after the fashion of cockes and hennes. Extra modum. Cic. Beyond all measure. Extra numerum modúmque facere aliquid. Horat. Conglobato. corpore in pilae modum. Plin. Wrapping the body rounde togither like a ball. In modum pecorum. Liu. As beastes doe: after the fashion of beastes. In modum amici, Vide IN praepositionem. In germanum modum. Plaut. After a right sort. In modum hostilem. Liu. Like an enimy: as enimies are woont. In maiorem modum, Vide MAGNVS. Mirabilem in modum, Vide MIROR. Mirum in modum, Vide MIROR. Miserandum in modum. Cic. Pitifully. In modum perpetuum, Vide IN praepositionem. In modum peregrinum, Vide IN praepositionem. Seruilem in modum cruciari. Ci. To be tormented like a slaue or bondman. Intra modum, Vide INTRA praepositionem. Praeter modum. Cic. Without measure. Ira supra modum est apibus. Virg. Bees be angry beyond mea| sure. Modus, Finis. Iuuenal. Imponitque modum sapiens, & rebus agendis. A wise man maketh an ende &c. Quis scelerum modus est. Luca. What ende is there of wicked doing. Nullo modo millesima pagina surgit. Iuuen. Without ende. Nullus mentiendi modus est. Liu. They lie beyond al measure, there is no ende in their lying. Nullus modus adest lachrymis. Ouid. There weeping hath no ende or measure. Facere sibi modum veneris. Ouid. Ponere modum orationi. Tacit. To make some ende of hys wordes. Modus. Cic. Measure and time in singing. Discordes modi. Stat. Discordes. Dulces modi. Horat. Lyrici. Ouid. Flebiles. Horat. Musici. Quint. Impudici modi. Quint. Rudis modus. Ouid. Verbis, rebus, & modis lugubre carmen. Cic. Diuersis certare modis. Stat. Varij concordant modi. Ouid. Varietates & modos vocum surdus noscere non potest. Cic. Saltare ad tibicinis modos. Liu. To daunce measures. Modus agri. Cic. A certaine prescript measure of grounde. Modus, etiam mensura aliarum rerum. Gell. The measure or bignesse of other things. Sumere iustum modum cibi. Celsus. To take a full meales meate: to make a full meale. Maior vini modus. Cels. A greater quantitie of wine. Par modus omnium. Cels. A like quantie of all. Lupis maíorem natura modum dedit. Hor. Nature hath made wooles bigger. Módulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum, pro Mensura. Sueton. The measure or quantitie of a thing. Modulus bepedalis. Hor. The bignesse of two foote. Metiri se suo modulo ac pede. Horat. Ponderibus modulisque suis ratio vtitur. Hor. Reason vseth hir weights and measures. Modulus. Vitru. A measure that carpententers vse. Modulus. Plin. Measure in musick: a song: modulation. Melleis modulis resonant aues. Apul. The birdes sing in sweete melodie. Organici moduli. Capella. Modulor, pen. cor. modulâris, modulâtus sum, modulári. Gell. To make or do by number or measure: to sing: to speake with pleasant tune and accent. Modulari carmen. Virg. To sing a verse: to sing meeter. Carmen modulari arundine. Ouid. Vocem modulari. Cic. To measure and tune the voyce. Orationem modulari. Cic. To tune and accent. Verba modulanda fidibus. Hor. Modulâtus, pen. pr. Particip. Done or song by measure tuned· Modulata cantica. Quint. Songs tuned in measure. Modulâtus, huius modulátus, pen. prod. m. g. Sen. A tuning: a singing in measure. Modulátio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Quint. Musicall measure: modu| lation: pleasant tuning. Modulamen, pen. prod. moduláminis, ne. gen. Idem, Authour Philomelae. Canorum modulamen. Capelia. Doctum modulamen. Rufus. Festus. Sonorum modulamen. Capella. Modulâtor, pen. pro. toris. m. g. Aliud verb. He that singeth or tuneth in measure. vt vocis & cantus modulator. Columel. A pleasant tuner and accenter of his words and voyce. Cantor atque optimus modulator. Horat. Moduláte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cice. Aptly: with sweete accent and measure. Modíficor, pen. cor. modificâris, modificári. Gel. Cice. To take the measure of a thing: to measure. Modificatio, modificationis, f. g. Verbale. Senec. Measuring or bringing in measure. Módicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Little: small: few: measu| rable: that exceedeth not. Aceruus modicus. Horat. A small heape. Anus modica. Plaut. Cantaris modicis potare. Horat. Classis modica. Liu. Collis modicus. Plin. iun. Corporatura modica. Col. Of meane state or plight of body. Funus modicum. Tac. Mentio modica & vulgaris. Tac. Patella modica coenare. Hor. To make a slender supper. Sacellum modicum. Tacit. Sepulchrum modicum. Tacit. Originis modicus. Tac. Of base or meane stocke. Pecuniae modicus. Tacit. That hath small store of money. Voti modicus. Pers. That wisheth or desireth not much. Modicus. Plaut. Domum modici introierunt. Few went into the house. Pecunia modica. Cic. Little money. Cui animus modicus. Plaut. That hath a moderate minde content with few things. Centuria modica. Varro. Modicus cultu, & in cultu. Plin. iun. Meane and moderate in his apparrell: that vseth not superfluous apparell. Eques modicus. Tac. A meane gentleman not exceding rich. Exercitationibus modicis vtendum. Cic. Facultatibus modicus. Plini. iun. Not very riche: of meane substance. Gradu modico ire. Plaut. To go softly. Hoc discernere, modici iudicij est. Quint. A meane iudge| ment may discerne that. Modico edito praelio in fugam inclinarent. Liu. After they had fought a little. Quies modica. Liu. Little rest. Res pauperculae, modicae, & modestae. Plaut. Poore: meane, and moderate state. Modicus titulus. Plin. iun. A small title. Sed tamen modici fuimus in hypothesi. Cic. But we were briefe. Modicum, ci, m. g. Substantiuum: vt modico contentus. Iuuen. A little or small thing. Modicellus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Sue. Verlittle. Módicum, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. A little. Módice, pen. cor. Aliud aduerb. Idem. Plaut. A little: meanely: measureably: reasonably: moderately: temperately: with a meane: briefly. Aedificia modicè ab humo extantia. Plin. iun. Meanely: or a little aboue thee. Eares modicè me tangit. Cic. I passe not for that thing: that grieueth me but little. Modicè vtile. Cic. Modicè. Var. Measureably: not to much nor to little. Furfures obijciuntur modice. Var. Modicè agere. Cic. To handle a matter briefly. Modicè dicere. Cic. To speake in few wordes. De re pauca, ac modicè locutus est. Liu. Modicè facere. Cic. To doe a thing measureably. Modicè ferre dolorem. Ci. To take paciently and moderatly. Modicè vti libertate. Liu. Módero, móderas, pen. cor. moderâre. Salust. To gouerne: to moderate to set a measure. Móderor, pen. co. moderâris, modetâtus sum moderari, De| ponens. Idem. To gouerne: to rule: to set a meane or mea| sure: to moderate. Moderari ex sua libidine. Tere. To measure by their owne lust. Moderare alicui rei. Cic. To moderate or rule. Officio consilia moderantes. Cicer. Measuring their coun| sayles by honest dutie in behauiour. Moderari cursum. Liu. Gubernare & moderari prudentia omnia. Cic. Animo & orationi moderari. Cic. To temper or rule his af| fection and talke. Cantus numerosque arbitrio multitudinis moderari. Cic. Versat caelum Deus, terram tuetur, maria moderatur. Cic. Fortunae moderari. Li. To vse their fortune with measure. Orationi suae moderari. Cic. Ortus nascentium Iuna moderatur. Cice. The moone ruleth the natiuitie of the new borne. Religionem moderari. Cic. Res rusticas venti & tempestates moderantur. Cic. Winde and weather doth rule matter of husbandry. Moderari se immodestis moribus. Plaut. Verba moderatur. Cic. Linguae moderandum mihi est. Plaut. I must refraine and rule my tongue. Sentio moderandum mihi esse iam orationi meae, fugien| dámque vestram sacietatem. Cic. I perceiue I must make an ende of my talke. Actio vocis conformatione moderanda est. Cic. Móderans, pen. cor. Participium. Iuuen. Moderanter, Aduerbium. Lucret. Moderately: temperately. Optare moderantius aliquid. Ouid. Currere moderantius. Ouid. Moderábilis, & hoc moderábile, pen. cor. Ouid. Measureable: moderate. Moderâtus, pen. prod. Participium, vel Nomen ex participio. Cic. Moderate: temperate. Moderatus vir. Cic. Moderatus & temperans in omnibus vitae partibus. Ci. Of good moderation and temperance in all partes of his life. Amor moderatus. Ouid. Ira moderata. Ouid. Tempora moderata. Claud. Ventis moderatis iactantur aequora. Ouid. Nihil pensi neque moderati habere. Salust. To haue no re| garde, moderation or temperance in things. Moderatior. Ouid. Moderáte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Moderately: meanely: with reason and moderation. Ferre moderatè. Cic. To take paciently. Nec patres satis moderatè ferre laetitiam. Liu. Neyther did the Senatours vse their ioy with moderation, but shewed it excessiuely. Te moderatè iniuria turbet. Ouid. Moderatè dicere. Cic. To temper his talke with moderation. Facere moderatius. Cic. To doe with more moderation. Vti dono moderatius. Ouid. Quae res cùm sapientissimè, moderatissiméque constituta esset à maioribus nostris, &c. Ci. Moderâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Idem. Lucret. Moderátio, huius moderatiônis, f. g. Cic. Moderation: tempe| rance: moderate rule. Moderatio modò vitium adsit. Cic. Adhibere moderationem in re aliqua, Vide ADHIBEO. Moderátor, pen. prod. moderatôris, m. g. Verbale. Cicer. A go| uernour: a ruler: a moyster. Rector & moderator, & tanquam architectus tanti operis. Ci. Eorum ventorum moderator quidam & gubernator. Cic. Moderator iuuentae. Matt. A mayster or ruler of youth. Aratri moderator. Ouid. A plow man. Orbis moderator. Ouid. Moderátrix, pen. prod. moderatrîcis, f. g. Cic. A gouernesse: a regent. Moderatrix omnium commotionum. Cic. That tempereth and ruleth all passions and affections. Iudex & moderatrix Resp. Cic. Moderatrix rerum sapientia. Cic. Moderâmen, pen. prod. moderáminis, n. g. Idem quod Mode| ratio. Ouid. Moderation: temperance: guiding: gouernance. Ius & moderamen equorum. Ouid. Sceptra & rerum moderamen capere. Ouid. Sumere moderamina mundi. Claudi. To take the rule and gouernement of. Modestus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Temperate: modest: well ad| uised: that vseth moderation in all thinges. Modestus vultu. Terent. Of modest and sober countenance: demure. Adolescentia modestissima. Cic. Very modest & sober youth. Modestus & prudens homo. Cic. Modestum iter. Plin. iun. Mores modestissimi. Cic. Oculi modesti. Ouid. Optima & modestissima plebs. Cic. Verba modesta loqui. Ouid. Modestè. Aduerbium. Plaut. Temperately: soberly: aduisedly: with moderation. Modestè melius facere sumptum, quàm ampliter. Plau. It is better to bestow cost moderately, than sumptuously. -quid tum postea Si modestè ac rarò hoc fecit? Ter. -adnuo, Terram intuens modostè. Terent. I accorde lo| king on the grounde shamefastly. Fortunae modestè ferre iniurias. Cic. To take paciently. Modestè munificus. Hor. Liberall with moderation. Parere modeste. Cic. Modeste & abstinenter se gerere in aliqua dignitate. Cic. Lingua non modestè vti. Ouid. Modestia, modestiae, f. g. Cic. Modestie: temperance: sobernesse: humilitie: humblenesse. Sententiarum, & compositionis, & vocis, & vultus modestia Quint. Moderation. Pudoris & modestiae magistra seueritas Censoria. Cic. Humanitas & modestia alicuius. Cic. Lecti modestia. Stat. Praecox modestia. Stat. Diuina modestia. Claud. Virginalis modestia. Ci. Maidenly modesty & shamefastnes. Mitigare aliquem modestia. Quintil. With humblenesse to mitigate and asswage. Moechus, moechi, cuius foemininum est Moecha. Plau. An ad| uouterer: a lechour. Pusillus & semitarius moechus. Catul. Famosa moecha. Mart. A famous whoore. Fastosa moecha. Mart. A disdainefull harlot. Obscoena moecha. Sedulius. Putida moeca. Catul. Turpis moecha. Catul. Zelotypa moecha. Iuuen. Moechus mulierum. Plaut. Moechisso, moechissas, moechissare. Plaut. To commit aduou| terie: to play the harlot, or lechour. Moechor, moechâris, moechári, Idem. Catul. Moenia, moenium, moenibus, n. g. Pluraliter tantum declina| tur. Virg. Walles of a towne or castle. Muri & moenia. Cic. Ardua moenia. Ouid. Augusta moenia. Virg. Direpta moenia. Lucan. Consternata moenia. Sil. Lapidea moenia. Lactan. Turrita. Ouid. Accedere moenibus. Liu. Miles assilijt moenibus. Ouid. Cingere moenibus vrbes. Ci. To build walles about cities. Circundatus moenibus. Cic. Walled about. Compellere intra moenia, Vide COMPELLO. Complere moenia. Virg. Condere moenia. Ouid. To builde walles. Constituere moenia. Ouid. Obliquo sinu moenia in orbem curuantur. Sil. Deijcite passim moenia, in planum date. Sene. Rase downe the walles. Destruere moenia. Virg. Trepidantia fumant moenia. Sil. Cuncta malis habitantur moenia Gratijs. Virg. Turritis moenibus incingere vrbes. Ouid. Irrumpere moenia. Sil. Luctu miscentur moenia. Virg. Ponere moenia. Ouid. To builde walles. Reserrare moenia alicui. Ouid. Signare moenia sulco. Sil. With a plough to marke where the walles shall be builded. Surgunt moenia. Virg. Tegere moenia. Virg. To defende the walles. Vexantur moenia. Catull. Mundi moenia. Lucret. The circute of the worlde. Ingentia moenia caeli. Ouid. Moeniana, Vide MEDIANA. Moereo, moeres, moestus sum, & olim moerui, moerêre. To be sorowfull and sadde: to bee heauye in heart: to lament: to mourne. Lugere & moerere. Cic. Dolore alterius moerere. Seruius Ciceroni. To be heauie to see an other in sorow. Alienis bonis moerere. Ci. To lament to see another prosper. Incommodo suo moerere. Cic. Cum accusatiuo. Maereo casum eiusmodi. Ci. I lament to see such a case. Cum grauiter filij mortem moereret. Cic. Moerens, moerentis, Participium. Lamenting: mourning. vt, Moerens fletus. Cic. Sorowfull weeping. Moerens fratrem. Horat. Afflictus, debilitatus, moerens. Cic. Pectora moerentia mulcet. Virg. Vultus moerens. Ouid. Moeror, moerôris, m. g. Ci. Sorow and heauinesse of heart: sad| nesse: mourning. Cuncta moerore horrida. Sen. Grauis moeror. Horat. Malus moeror. Plaut. Pastus fletu moeror. Sil. Ital. Perpetuus moeror. Iuuenal. Adiuuare moerorem orationis lachrymis. Cice. To set for| warde the sorowfulnesse of his wordes with teares. Dies nulla moerore caret. Senec. Consenescere moerore & lachrymis. Ci. To continue still in mourning and weeping. Demere moerorem è pectore. Lucret. Iacet in moerore meus frater. Ci. My brother is in great so| row and heauinesse of heart. Vitae in moerore iacebat. Lucret. Moerorem minui, dolorem nec potui. Cic. I deminished my lamenting, my griefe of hart I coulde not. Offerre moerorem, Vide OFFERO. Pressus moerore. Senec. Moestus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Sorowfull: heauie: sadde: full of lamentation or mourning: pensiue: all a morte. Alter ab alterius funere moestus erat. Ouid. Amor moestus. Virg. Foemina moesta. Ouid. Clamores moesti. Ouid. Frons moesta. Claud. Fama moesta. Tac. Genae moestae. Ouid. Fletus moesti. Sen. Lamentatio moestae. Sen. Loci moesti. Tac. Luctu moesto immugit regia. Virgil. The pallace did ryng with the sorowfull lamenting and mourning. Moestasque resoscitat iras. Sil. Questibus moestis latè loca implet. Virg. He maketh all the places a great compasse about to ring with the sorowfull noyse of his complaints. Luget moestos tristis reditus. Senec. Senex moestus & sordidatus. Cic. Timor moestus. Virg. Sorowfull feare. Vestis moesta. Prop. Voces moestas expromere. Virg. Vultus moestus. Virg. Moestior, Comparatiuum. Lucan. Moestissimus. pen. cor. Virg. Ira tacita moestissimus. Val. Flac. Vultu moestissima. Lucan. Moestitia, ae, f. g. Idem quod Moeror. Quint. Sorow: heauinesse of hart: sadnesse: pensiuenesse. Flectere os in moestitiam. Tacit. To make semblance of so| row and sadnesse. Incessit moestitia animos. Liu. Their heartes became heauy and sadde. Inferre moestiam. Cic. To cast into sorow and heauinesse. Pellere moestiam ex animo. Cic. Resistere moestiae. Cic. Tanta in moestitia fui, quanta, &c. Ci. I was in so great hea| uinesse and sadnesse. Moestè, Aduerbium. Author ad Herennium. Sorowfully: sadly: heauily. Moestiter: Idem quod Moeste. Mola, molae. Plin. A mille. Molae asinariae. Cato. Milles turned with asses. Trusatilis mola. Cato. A handmill. Molae versatiles. Plin. Idem. Scabra mola. Ouid. Pumiceae molae. Ouid. Versare molam. Iuuen. To turne. Molae operam dare. Cice. To get hys liuing by turning the mill. Mola. Plin. A peece of fleshe without shape growen in the womans wombe, which maketh hir to thinke she is with childe: a moone calfe. Also a cake made of meale and salt. Molâris, huius molâris, pen. prod. m. g. Iuuen. A cheeke tooth. Molaris. Ouid. A peice of a broken milstone. Molâris, & hoc malâre, pen. prod. Perteyning to a myll. La| pis molaris. Pli. A milstone. Vasti molares. Lucan. Asperi morales. Stat. Rough milstones. Molarius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to a myll. vt, Asinus mo| larius. Cato. Molo, molis, molui, mólitum, pen. cor. mólere. Caes. To grinde. Molitûra, turae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A grinding. Mólitor, pen. cor. toris. m. g. Verbale. A miller: a grinder. Molîtor, pen. prod. Vide MOLIOR. Mólitrix, pen. cor. tricis, f. g. A woman miller. Molítrix, pen. prod. Vide MOLIOR. Molendinarius, Adiect. Perteyning to a mill. vt, Mola molen| dinaria. Paul. A gristemyll. Moletrîna, moletrínae. pe. pro. f. g. Cato. A morter or querne to grinde with the hande. Molîle, molîlis, pen. prod. n. g. Cato. An instrument set on the shoulder of a man, horse, or asse, to drawe a mill. Moles, molis, f. g. Virg. A thing that is very weighty & great: huge greatnesse: a great pyle, heape, or damme made in a ry| uer or in the sea to stoppe the water: difficulty. India molibus ferarum mirabilis. Col. India is merueylous for the huge great beastes that be in it. Tota mole corporis, totóque pondere nititur. Cic. With the whole bignesse and weight of the bodie. Magna se mole ferre. Virg. Moles gigantum. Cic. The huge great bignesse of giantes. Alta moles montis. Sil. Praetupta moles. Ouid. Immanis moles. Virg. Stat saxea moles. Stat. Ingens moles. Virg. Structae moles. Tac. Aeriam molem educere. Stat. Extruere moles opere magnifico. Cic. To erect great buil| ding with sumptuous worke. Moles in mari dicitur. Cice. A great pile or bulwarke in the sea. Opponere fluctibus moles. Ci. A great pyle is made against the streame. Iácere moles ab vtroque portus cornu. Cicer. To cast piles or bulwarkes on both sides of the hauen. Iácere in mare moles. Horat. Positae moles. Iuuen. Immensam attollere molem. Virg. Tantae molis erat Romanam condere gentem. Virg. So harde or great a matter it was to beginne and stablish the nation of the Romaynes. Curarum moles. Tacit. Iniuriae molem sustinere. Cic. To abyde or sustayne the great iniurie or wrong that one doth to him. Mali molem à ceruicibus suis depellere. Cic. To put from himselfe the great mischiefe that he is in daunger of. Moles pro motu. Moouing. vt, Densa mole feruntur ad muros. Vir. They went in a plumpe togither to the walles. Terda mole se ferre homines crassi dicuntur. To go softly: to walow forwarde slowly. Molestus, Adiectiuum. Ter. That grieueth, offendeth, or dis| contenteth: grieuous: painfull: troublous: that vexeth or disquieteth. Harde: difficult. Molesti atque difficiles. Plaut. Molestus certè ei fuero. Terent. Yet I will vexe him. Adhuc non molesta sunt. Terent. Magis molestus. Terent. Laboriosus & molestus. Cic. Odiosum & molestum est cupidis carere. Cic. It is a pain| full and grieuous thing to couetous men to lacke. Nisi fortè molesti interuenimus, venisse delectat. Cic. We be glad that we are come if happily we doe not molest or trouble you. Intempestiua & molesta nunquam est amicitia. Cic. Cura molesta. Ouid. Operosus & molestus labor. Cic. A painefull & hard labour. Lites cum raege molestae. Horat. Onus molestum. Hor. Otium tibi molestum est. Catul. Negotiosa & molesta prouincia. Cic. Grauis & molesta vita otiosorum. Cic. Voces compesce molestas. Propert. Molestia, molestiae, f. g. C. Griefe: paine: trouble: disquieting. Sine molestia. Cic. Without any trouble or businesse. Abstérgere molestias. Cic. To wipe awaye sorrow & griefe of minde. Addere molestias. Terent. Afficere molestia, Vide AFFICIO. Amouere molestiam. Plaut. Aspergere molestiam alicui. Cicer. To grieue: to make one grieued. Capere molestiam. Cic. To take griefe or sorrow. Ex huius incommodis magnam animo molestiam capio. Cic. I am very sorrowfull at my heart for his displeasures. Circunfusae vndiquae molestiae. Cicer. Beset with sorrow on euerie side. Delere molestiam alicui. Cic. To put away ones sorow and griefe. Depellere molestiam. Cic. Deponere molestias. Cic. To lay apart sorrow & heauinesse. Exhibere molestiam alicui. Cic. To trouble: to disquiet. Habeo etiam illam molestiam, quòd. &c. Cic. Essein molestijs. Cic. Renouare molestiam, Vide RENOVO. Suscipere molestiam. Cic. To get trouble and vnquietnesse. Trahere molestiam ex pernicie Reip. Cic. Molestiè, Aduerbium. Cic. Grieuously: paynefully. Obiurgari molestè ferunt. Cicero. They be displeased to be chidden: or they take grieuously. &c. Molestè ferre aliquid. Cic. To take a thing grieuously. Pati, & non molestè ferre. Ci. To abide and suffer paciently. Molestó, molestas, molestare. Modestinus. To grieue: to offend. to doe displeasure to one: to trouble: to put to payne. Moletrina, Molile, Vide MOLA. Molior, molîris, pen. prod. molîtus sum, molíri. To mooue: to remoue: to force and strayne himselfe to doe a thing. Num montes moliri sua sede paramus? Liu. Doe we inde| uour to remooue mountaynes out of their places? Moliri. Cic. To indeuour to doe. Dum moliuntur, dum comuntur, annus est. Terent. Whyle they go about to dresse themselfe. Moliri. Cic. To make or worke. Minoribus aratris moliuntur. Colum. They worke or la| bour with lesse plowes. Facere & moliti aliquid. Cic. Agere per se & moliri. Cic. Struere & moliri aliquid calamitatis alicui. Cic. To prepare and go about to worke some miserie to one. Amorem, odium in iudicum animis oratione moliri. Cice. To go about to moone. &c. Arcem moliri. Virg. To buylde a castle. Sublime moliri atrium. Horat. To buylde vp. Bellum moliri. Col. To make warre: to prepare for warre. Bipennem moliri in vites. Virg. To cut the vynes. Classem moliri. Virg. To make or prepare a nauie. Corpora moliri ex somno. Liu. To ryse hardely and with payne after their sleepe. Corruptelam iudicij moliri. Cicer. To go about or indeuour to corrupt the iudges. Molitur crimina & accusatorem. Tacit. Discordiam optimatium moliri. Cic. To indeuour to set the nobles at discorde. Dolos molitur apertos. Val. Flac. He goeth about playnely to worke some craft. Dextra vindex molitur facinus. Sil. Fores moliri. Tacit. To assay to breake downe the gates. Fugam moliri. Colum. Virg. To seeke a meane to flee. Fulmina molitur dextera. Virgilius. He goeth about to cast lightning. Genus poene miserabile molitur. Ouid. Seniles moliri gradus. Sene. To go slowly like an olde man. Gressus moliri. Claud. To go. Habenas moliri manu. Virgil. To rule the brydle wyth his hande. Ignem moliri. Virg. To cast fire. Ineptè aliquid moliri. Horat. To attempt a thing foolishly. Insidias auibus moliri. Virg. To lay springs to catch birdes. Insidias filio moliri. Cic. To lay wayte to kill hir sonne. Iter moliri. Virg. To go on his iourney. Laborem moliri super sua laude. Virg. To trauell and take payne to get honour and prayse. Locum moliri. Virg. To prepare a place. Moliri in aliquem locum. Tac. To indeuour to go to a place. Magna moliti. Cic. Moenia vrbis moliri. Ouid. Moram moliri. Virg. To go about to stay: to tarie. Morbos molitur rex deûm. Virg. Muros vrbis moliri. Virgil. To go about to builde the walles of the citie. Naues moliri ab terra. Liuius. To go about to depart wyth their shippes from lande. Nefas aliquod moliri. Stat. Noua moliri. Claud. Nuptias Domitij & Octauiae moliri. Tacit. To go about to mary Domitius and Octauia. Obices molire. Liu. To indeuour to breake the barres. Opera moliri. Colum. To labour or worke. Nihil enim agit, nullis occupationibus est implicatus, nul| la opera molitur. Cic. He laboureth about nothing. Oppida moliri. Horat. Periculum alicui moliri. Cic. To worke daunger to one. Pestem patriae moliri. Cic. To worke mischiefe to his countrey. Terram moliri. Liu. To till or husbande the grounde. Triumphos moliri. Ouid. To prepare for a triumph. Viam moliri. Virg. To make his way with difficultie. Molirí, passiuum. Lucil. To be stayed. Mutilamur, molimur, &c. Lucil. Molîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Molitus tanta. That hath indeuoured. Molitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Indeuour or going about a thing. Tanta rerum molitio. Cic. Agrorum molitio. Colum. The labouring of the earth. Molîmen, pen. prod. molíminis, n. ge. Liu. The force or inde| uour to doe a thing. Res suo ipsa molimine grauis. Liu. A matter very harde to attempt or indeuour. Magnum molimen. Ouid. Rerum molimina. Ouid. Molimentum, ti, n. g. Idem. Liu. Minoris molimenti ea claustra erant. Liu. It was a matter of lesse difficultie to make that damme, and stoppe them or shutte them into that hauen. Molîtor, pen. prod. molitôris, m. g. Verbale. Suet. He that inde| uoureth or goeth about to doe a thing. He that strayneth or inforceth himselfe to doe: a worker: a maker. Molitores nouarum rerum. Suet. Primae ratis molitor Iason. Ouid. The inuentour or authour of the first shippe. Effector mundi, molitórque Deus. Cic. Mólitor, pen. cor. Vide Molo, molis, in MOLA. Molítrix, pen. pro. molitrîcis, Verbale foe. vt, Molitrix noua| rum rerum. Suet. A woman that worketh rebellion. Mólitrix, pen. cor. Vide Molo, molis, in MOLA. Molesco, Vide MOLLIS. Molestra, trae, f. g. A sheepes fell. Mollicina, f. g. A fine cloth or silke. Molliceps. A byrde of bodie no bigger than a thrush, but ha| uing a very big head. Some thinke a shrinke or nine murder. Mollis, & hoc molle. Soft: tender: remisse: easie: pleasant: easie to be pleased: rype: milde. Aditus molles. Virg. Easie accesse. Aestas mollior. Virg. A more milde sommer. Aetas mollior luxu. Claud. Age more nice and tender. Amaracus mollis. Virg. Amplexus mollis. Virg. Pleasant imbracings. Mollis animus, & ad accipiendam, & ad deponendam of| fensionem. Cic. A minde easie and readie both to be an| grie and to be pleased. Anni molles. Ouid. Tender yeares. Arista mollis. Virg. A young and tender eare of corne. Ascensus mollior. Liu. A more easie getting vp. Mollior aura. Ouid. A softer coole of winde. Molli brachio, & leui brachio aliquid facere. Liu. Cic. Vide BRACHIVM. Castaneae molles. Virg. Rype and soft chestens. Cera mollis. Cic. Cerebrum molle. Ouid. Ceruix mollis. Lucret. Cliuus mollis. Virg. An hill easie to get vpon. Cogitationibus mollissimis effoeminamur. Cic. We be effe| minate with nice and wanton thoughtes. Colla mollia. Virg. Tender and soft. Coma mollis. Senec. Columba mollis. Horat. A tender culuer. Cor molle ad preces. Ouid. A tender heart to intreate. Cultus mollissim{us}. Cic. Very nice & effeminate apparayling. Digiti molles. Claud. Disciplina mollis. Cic. A pleasant & gentle kinde of learning. Fauillae molles. Ouid. Flumen molle. Claud. A soft running ryuer. Flamma mollis. Virg. Tender loue. Folia mollia. Virg. Fraga mollia. Ouid. Fretum molle. Ouid. A gentle or caulme sea. Fronde molli premere crines. Virg. Molle & remissum dicendi genus. Cic. Gramen molle. Lucret. Hora mollior. Propert. Herba mollior. Virg. Hyacinthus mollis. Virg. Hyems mollis. Stat. A milde and gentle winter. Imperia mollia. Horat. Gentle commaundements. Inertia mollis. Horat. Nice slouthfulnesse. Ingenium molle. Ouid. A delicate and pleasant nature. Internodia mollia poplitum. Ouid. Iter molle. Ouid. An easie iourney. Iussa mollia. Virg. Light commaundements, not greatly to be regarded. Lana mollis. Virg. Lanugo. Lucret. Latus molle. Ouid. Lex mollis. Cic. A gentle and easie law. Litora mollia naufragijs. Ouid. Lyra mollis. Stat. Ministri molles. Ouid. Manus. Ouid. Molles citharae modi. Horat. The pleasant tune and mea| sures of the harpe. Mollibus est oculis. Ouid. Shee weepeth quickly. Odor mollissimus. Plinius. A verie pleasant sauour nothing strong or rancke. Oratio mollis & liberalis. Cic. Milde and gentle talke: cur| teous wordes. Mollis, tenera, & flexibilis oratio. Cic. Os molle. Ouid. Mollia fecurae peragebant otia ventes. Ouidius. Men lyued pleasantly at ease without care and feare. Pabula mollia. Ouid. Good and tender meate for beastes. Pectus molle. Ouid. Pecus. Virg. Tender sheepe. Pensa mollia deuoluunt fusis. Virg. Pes mollis equi. Horat. A soft or tender hoofe. Pisces molles. Plin. Fishes the meate whereof is very soft and not compact. Pluma mollis. Virg. Prata mollia. Virg. The pleasant meades. Prece molli vincuntur dura pectora. Tibul. Pueri molles. Horat. Querelae molles. Horat. Quies mollis. Lucret. Pleasant rest. Senectus mollis ac iucunda. Cic. Gentle and pleasant olde age without griefe. Sententiae molles. Cic. A gentle sentence without rigour. Seruitium molle. Tac. Somnos molles carpere. Virg. To sleepe sweetely. Stabula mollia. Virg. Stimulis haud mollibus incitat iras. Virg. Assuetus studijs mollibus. Ouid. Tactus mollissimus corporis. Colum. Tempora mollissima fandi. Very good tyme and oportunitie to speake, when one may be most gently hearde. Tiliae molles. Ouid. Velamina mollia. Ouid. Verba mollia. Ouid. Venter mollia. Horat. Versus molles. Ouid. Amorous verses. Volo id quàm mollissima via consequi. Liu. I will attayne it by as easie and gentle meanes as I can. Non est ad astra mollis è terris via. Seneca. It is no easie way from the earth to heauen. Vinum molle. Virg. A pleasant wine not rough in taste. Vir mollis. Ouid. Vndae molles. Lucret. Vita mollis. Ouid. Vultus mollis. Ouid. Lachrymis mollis. Propert. Ira mollissimus. Claud. In anger very gentle to intreate. Mollis in obsequium, facilisque rogantibus esses. Ouidius. Thou shouldest be gentle to obey. Auricula infima mollior, Vide AVRIS. Homo mollis. A delicate, nice, or effeminate person. Plin. Vetant dari fenibus & pueris, item mollibus ac foeminei corporis. To them that be of tender complexion and soft lyke women. Mollis, & parum vir. Quint. Solutus & mollis in gestu homo. Cic. Effoeminatum aut molle. Cic. Mollículus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Plaut. Soft: deli| cate: tender: wanton: wantonly. Escae molliculae. Plaut. Delicate and fine meates. Versus molliculi. Catul. Mollicellus, Diminutiuum à Molliculus. Catul. Mollitia, mollitiae, sicut Mollíties, mollitiéi, f. ge. Plin. Soft| nesse: tendernesse: delicatenesse: nicenesse: womanlinesse. Flexilis mollitia. Plin. A plyant softnesse. Ceruicum mollitia. Cic. Agilitas mollitiésque naturae. Cic. Imbecillitas & mollities victus alicuius. Cic. Mollities maris. Plin. iun. Caulmenesse or quietnesse of the sea. Mollities, siue Mollitia animi. Terent. Tendernesse or nice| nesse of minde. Lenitas & mollitia animi. Cic. Labuntur ad mollitiem mores. Cic. Maners decay and fall to a certayne nicenesse or tendernesse. Vincere quamlibet mulierculam mollitia. Horat. In nice| nesse and wantonnesse to passe any woman. Mollitúdo, pen. prod. mollitúdinis, f. g. Idem quod Mollities. Cic. Mollitudo corporis. Cic. Vocis mollitudo. Author ad Heren. The tunablenesse of the voyce. In pulmonibus inest raritas quaedam, & assimilis spongijs mollitudo. Cic. Softnesse. Eneruis mollitudo. Capella. Mollimentum, mollimenti, n. g. Sen. An asswaging or easing. Mólliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Cicer. Softly: delicately: gently: with good will: easily: paciently: womanly: like| lye: tenderly. Molliter cubare. Ouid. To lye softly. Molliter se cubare. Terent. To cherishe ones selfe nicely: to liue delicately. Excipere molliter cadentem. Ouid. Parce & molliter facere aliquid. Cicer. To doe a thing sha| ringly and gently. Austerum laborem molliter studio fallere. Horat. Ferre molliter. Cic. To take paciently. Bellum molliter gerere. Salust. To make gentle and fauou| rable warre. Incedit molliter. Ouid. He goeth nicely. Ossa molliter quiescant. Virg. Recubare molliter & delicaté. Cic. Molliter admota sollicitare manu. Ouid. Partus molliter soluere dicitur mulier. Oui. To be deliuered easily and without great payne. Delicatè & molliter viuere. Cic. To liue delicately & at ease. -quid tu [malùm] ergo in os mihi Ebrius eructas? P. molliter, sustine nunc me. Plaut. Soft man, be not so rigorous, stay me vp. Mollius, Aduerbium comparatiui gradus: vt Recubare mollius. Stat. To lye more softly. Accipere mollius. Tacit. To interprete a thing more gentil| lye or to the better part. Interpretari aliquid mollius. Tacit. Idem. Mollio, mollis, mollíui, mollîtum, pen. prod. mollîre. Cicer. To make soft or tender: to pacifie or appease: to make wan| ton, nice, and delicate. Ferrum mollit ignis. Horat. Lanam mollire trahendo. Oui. Mollire, per translationem. Ouid. To pacifie or appease. Accessus molliet ista tuos. Ouid. Animos mollire. Cic. To pacifie & make gentle mens mindes. Animos mollire, pro Effoeminare. Cicer. To effeminate or make delicate. Fructus feros mollire colendo. Virg. To make wilde fruits good with husbanding. Hominem mollire. Terent. To pacifie or appease: to induce to doe that he is desired. Impetum mollire. Liu. To represse the vehemencie or rage of a thing. Inuidiam mollire. Tacit. To mittigate. Iras mollire. Liu. To appease or asswage anger. Mare mollire. Gellius. To make caulme or quiet. Opus graue mollire indocili numero. Ouid. To passe ouer a grieuous or painefull worke with homely singing. Pectora alicuius mollire. Horat. Poenam mollire. Oui. To mittigate a payne or punishment. Dura verba vsu mollienda. Cic. Durescere & Molliri, contraria. Cic. Languescere & molliri. Cic. Amore molliri. Sil. Mollîtus, pen. prod. Partic. Made soft, tender, or delicate: as| swaged. vt, Membra mollita. Ouid. Feritas mollita. Ouid. Molesco, molescis, molléscere. Plin. To waxe soft: to be pa| cified from wrouth: to be throughly soft. Mollescunt colla iuuencis. Catul. Pectora mollescunt, asperitasque fugit. Ouid. Their hearts waxe more milde and gentle. Móllipes, pen. cor. mollípedis. Cic. That hath a soft foote. Mollifito, aui, are. To make soft. Mollusca, molluscae, f. ge. Plin. A nut with a soft shale: a fil| barde. Molluscum, mollusci, n. g. Pli. The bunch of a tree called Acer. Molo, molis, Vide MOLA. Moloche. The great Malow or holihocke. Molochinus, molóchini, pen cor. m. g. Caecil. A colour like the flowers of malowes: a whitish purple. Molochinarius, molochinarij, m. g. Nonius. Plautus. He that dyeth the sayde colour. Molorthus, molorthi, m. g. A plumrule that masons and car| penters doe vse. Molossus, molossi, m. g. Virg. A mastiue dogge. Acer molossus. Virg. An eger mastiue. Latrator molossus. Martial. A barking bandogge. Leui molossus. Lucan. Molothros. A kinde of white vines, or of the weede called Aropeloleuce. Molucrum, cri, n. g. A square peece of timber whereon Pai| nims did sacrifice. The trendle of a myll: A swelling of the belly in women. Moly, molyos, n. g. Plin. A maner of hearbe vnknowne, much praysed of Homere, looke for the description in Dioscor. liber 3. cap. 52. and in the commentaries of Barb. and Virgil. Molybdaena, molybdaenae. Plin. A vayne of leade or siluer. Molybdaena. Herba. Plin. Molybditis, huius molybditis, pen. prod. f. g. Pli. The spume or fome of leade. Momen, móminis, n. g. Id est momentum. Lucret. Momentum, momenti. Cic. A moment: the least part of tyme which cannot be assigned. A portion of any thing or matter. The estimation or value of a thing. A weyght or poyse. Magnum momentum. Liu. Certis momentis decedentia tempora. Horat. Momento, Ablatiuus vice aduerbij. Liu. In a moment: quickly: incontinent. Momento arx occupata est. Liu. Incontinent the castle was taken. Fulgor faciei rapitur momento. Seneca. Momento temporis in aduersum incursando aciem. Liu. Momento horae arsura omnia. Liu. In or at one houre. Momentum. A very little quantitie or portion. Plin. Cinis earum bibatur in vino, addito resinae momento. Mixing a very little portion of rosen. Rege superato nullum momentum in solis per se Gallo| rum copijs fore. Liu. The king being ouercome that there woulde be no stay at all in the onely armie of the French| men by themselfe. Officiorum omnium momenta diligentissimè perpendebat Cato Cic. Cato most diligently esteemed the weyght & value of. Infinitum autem in his quoque rebus momentum est. Quint. Leue momentum. Cels. Small force or value. Leuia fortunae momenta. Liu. In his sunt ad bene viuendum momenta maxima. Cic. Those things be of great weyght & importance to attayne happie lyfe: those things are of very great efficacie. Minimis momentis, maximae inclinationes temporum fi| unt. Cic. By verie small matters, often happen great alte| rations of tyme. Ne minimi quidem momenti ad summum bonum adipiscendum. Cic. Helping nothing at all: of no force in the worlde. Momenti nihil est omnino in eo. Cic. Nec vllo minimo momento plus ei vitae tribuo, quàm Stoi| ci. Ci. I doe not attribute one little iote more to that kind of life, than. &c. Nullius momenti putatur eius testimonium. Cic. His testi| monie is esteemed of no force or importance. Nullius in medicina momenti. Plin. Of no strength or ver| tue in Phisicke. Pari momento sors. Cic. It is one chance of like value & effect. Animus paulo momento huc, illuc impellitur. Terent. With the least thing in the worlde. Perleui saepe momento fortunae. Cic. Oftentymes with the least change of fortune that can be. Permagni momenti est in Repub. ratio atque inclinatio tem| porum. Cic. Is of great force and effect in a common weale. Summa momenta fauoris. Lucan. Plus ad miseram viram affert momenti. Cic. It is of more force and effect to cause miserable lyfe. Momento atque iudicio disponere inuenta. C. With weigh| tie consideration and iudgement to dispose. Facere momentum in dando adimendóque regno. Liu. To be of great importance, or force both to giue & take away a kingdome. Haec res nullum habet momentum ad beatam vitam. Cic. This thing helpeth or serueth nothing, or is of no impor| tance to attayne. Caue quicquam habeat momenti gratia. Cice. Take heede that fauour helpe or further nothing. Vt sua authoritas aliquid apud vestros animos momenti habuisse videatur. Cic. That his authoritie might seeme to be of some weyght or importance with you. Plurimum ad omnia momenti est in hoc positum. Quint. There is great weyght or importance in this to all purposes. Rem aliquam ponderare momento suo. Cicer. To ponder a thing according to the weyght and importance of it. Momentum, pro Particula. Quint. Sol autem quotidie ex alio coeli momento quampridie oritur. Plin. Id est, ex alia parte, ex alio loco. Momentaneus, a, um. That dureth but a very little whyle. Momentôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Quin. That is of some weight or value. Momus. The god of reprehension: a curious reprehender. Monasterium, rij. A monasterie. Monaulos. A pype: a recorder. Monas, mónadis, pen. cor. f. g. The number of one: an vnitie. Monachus, mónachi, pen. cor. A solitarie man: a monke. Monarcha, monarchae, m. g. A monarch: a prince ruling alone without peere. Monarchia, ae, f. g. A monarchie: the rule of one prince alone. Monedula, nedulae, pe. cor. Pli. A chough: a daw: a cadesse. Non plus aurum tibi, quàm monedulae committebant. Cic. Nigra pedes, nigris velata monedula pennis. Ouid. Moneo, mones, mónui, mónitum, penu. corr. monêre. To warne: to tell: to put in minde or remembrance: to aduer| tice: to counsayle. Neque postulem abs te, nisi ipsa res moneat. Terent. If the thing it selfe did not giue me occasion. Ratio ipsa monet. Cic. Reason it selfe willeth it to be so. Monere apertè & acriter. C. To warn one playnly & sharply. Monere & obiurgare. Cic. Pluribus monere. Quint. Sermone crebro monere. Claud. Tu me de retinenda Sestij gratia literis saepe monuisti. Ci. Thou didst often aduertise me by letters to keepe. Seris monuere periclis. Sil. Monere, praedicere, & antè denuntiare. Cic. Monere atque hortari aliquem. Cic. Rectè aliquem monere. Cic. Terentiam moneas de testamento. Cic. Put Terentia my wyfe in minde of the testament. Fideliter multa monere. Ouid. Moneo te hanc rem. Ter. I put you in remembrance of this. Scit se non falsa moneri. Ouid. Monuit mihi illud. Plaut. He put me in minde of this. Ne erret, moneo. Terent. Moneo & hortor ne cuiusquam misereat. Terent. Moneo quid facto vsus siet. Terent. I aduertise him what is best to be done. Saepius te, vt memineris, moneo. Plaut. Monere aliquam, vt veniat ad coenam. Terent. To bid one come to supper. Nec ea quae ab ea monemur, audimus. Cic. Mónitus, pen. cor. Partic. Cic. Monished: warned: aduertised. Monitus caueas. Hor. Seing thou hast warning, take heede. Moniti meliora sequamur. Virg. Exemplo monitus. Ouid. Monitûrus, pen. prod. aliud particip. Prop. That will warne. Mónitum, móniti, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A monition: a warning: an aduertisemet: a checke: a rebuke: a precept: a lesson: a counsayle. Aduerte animos monitis. Ouid. Harcken to my precepts. Coelestibus diffidunt monitis. Ouid. Erudire aliquem suis monitis. Ouid. Consilijs monitisque alicuius niti. Cicero. To leane to ones counsayles and aduertisements. Parêre monitis. Ouid. Praeceptis & monitis omnium patuerunt aures meae. Cic. Mónitus, huius mónitus, pen. cor. m. g. Id est monitio. Cicer. Vatum monitus. Ouid. Occulti deorum monitus. Ouid. Diuinus monitus. Ouid. Fidelis. Ouid. Terrifici monitus. Valer. Flac. Laeuus. Iuuen. Terribilis monitus. Virg. Mónitor, pen. cor. monitôris, m. g. Verb. Ter. A warner: an aduertiser: a monisher: a counsaylour: one that putteth in minde: a prompter. Hoc monitore & authore huiusce sententiae. Cic. He being counsaylour and authour of that opinion. Monitor non exauditus. Horat. Non fatuus monitor. Cic. Quos ego habui omnium mearum actionum monitores. Ci. Which were my counsaylers and aduertisers in dooing all things that I did. Sub monitore vinitor opus facere debet. Col. The dresser of vines shoulde haue one by him to tell and instruct what he must doe. Monitores. Quint. Lawyers that did prompt and instruct oratours in certayne cases and poyntes of the lawe per| tayning to their causes: counsaylours. Monitores, dicuntur qui in scena monent histriones. Fest. The prompters of players in interludes. Monitor. Terent. One that is sent to bid one to supper. Monitorius, Adiectiuum. That warneth. vt, Fulmen moni| torium. Senec. A lightning signifying somewhat to come. Monítio, monitiônis, f. g. Cic. A monition or aduertisement: a warning. Accipere monitionem patienter, Vide ACCIPIO. Moneris, huius monêris, pen. prod. f. g. Liu. A galey that hath but one rower on a seate. Moneta, Monétae, pen. prod. f. g. Martial. Money. Monetareus, monetarij, m. g. A maker or coyner of money. Monetâlis, & hoc monetâle, penult. prod. Apul. Pertayning to money. Monetales Triumuiri. Pomponius. Ouerseers of the coyning of money. Monile, monílis, pen. prod. Ouid. Vir. A colar or iewell that women vsed about their neckes: an ouche. A poytrell of an horse. Aurata monilia ornabant collum. Ouid. Gemmata monilia. Claud. Monile, non solùm hominum, verumetiam equorum, teste Festo. Virg. Monimentum, monimenti, n. g. vel, vt alij volunt, Monu| mentum per u. Cic. A remembrance of some notable act: as sepulchers, bookes, Images. &c. A memoriall: a token: a testimonie. Id monumentis approbare conatur. Plin. He indeuoureth to prooue it by writings of tyme past. Monumentum & pignus amoris. Virg. A token & pledge of loue. Monimenta annalium. Cic. Chronicles. Antiquitatis monumenta. Cic. Histories of antiquitie. Multa sunt tuae clementiae monumenta sed maximè eorum incolumitates quibus salutem dedisti. Cic. There be many tokens or testimonies of your clemencie. Monimentum istius crudelitatis. Cic. A token, signe, or te| stimonie of this crueltie. Indicia & monumenta furtorum. Cic. Signes & testimonies. Gloriae monimenta, laudis insignia in animis condere & col| locare. Cic. Ingeniorum monumenta. Quint. Monumenta vtriusque linguae. Pli. Bookes of both tongues Greeke and Latine. Monumentum eius pugnae. Liu. A memoriall of that battayle. Rerum gestarum monumenta. Cic. Histories. Scriptorum monumenta. Colum. The bookes of authours. Abolere monimenta alicuius. Virg. To deface all things whereby one may be remembred. Celebrare monumentis annalium aliquid. Cic. To write in chronicles to be remembred: to make knowne by putting it in chronicles. Commendare res nostras monumentis. Cic. Commonefacere aliquem bubulis monumentis. Plaut. To lashe one with a whippe made of leather thongs. Testimonia monimentaque virturis comparare. Cic. Ex annalium monimentis & regum co_mentarijs conquirere aliquid. Cic. Out of chronicles and princes registers. Consecrare amplissimis monimentis memoriam nominis alicuius. Cic. Monumentis & praeceptis sapientissimorum vitorum con| sequi aliquid. Cic. By the workes and precepts of. Annalium monimentis testes aliquos excitari. Cic. Exegi monimentum aere perennius. Horat. I haue finished a worke to the remembrance of my name, of longer conti| nuance than ymages of brasse. Mandare monumentis, Vide MANDO. Mandare monumentis annalium, Vide MANDO. Mandare orationem monumentis & literis. Cic. To put in wryting. Quanta potes praebe nostrae monimenta saluti. Ouid. Proijcere monimenta. Tacit. To cast downe memorials of things. Relinquere monimenta alicui. Virgil. To leaue tokens or memorials of our name to one. Vestigia sceleris, quam monimenta maiorum sapientiae sequi malle. Cic. To haue liefer to follow the steps of mischiefe, then the tokens of our auncetours wysedome. Ornamenta sua & monimenta ad aliquem vsum seruant fa| miliae. Cicer. Statuere aeternum monumentum posteris. Cicer. To leaue a perpetuall memoriall to his posteritie. Animi cuiusdam monumenta tenere. Ci. Grauissimis, certissimisque monumentis testari aliquid. Cic. Publicis monumentis authoritatem alicuius iudicij testari. Cic. By common wrytings and regesters. &c. Tradita monumentis disciplinísque Graeciae artes & studia Cicer. Artes and sciences taught in the workes and wry| tings of the Grecians. Veterum voluens monumenta virorum. Virgil. Reuoluing the hystories and chronicles of auncient men. Sepulchrorum monumenta & elogia. Cic. Monumentum, pro sepulchro ponitur aliquando. Quin. A monument: a toome: a sepulchre. Elogia monumentorum. Ouid. The epitaphes of toomes. Auita monumenta. Ouid. Marmoreum monumentum. Seruius Ciceroni. Additus monumentorum suorum carminibus exornare. Cic. Extruere monumenta. Senec. Insculptum monumento. Plin. Templum & monumentum. Cic. Deorum immortalium monumenta. Cic. Monoceros, pen. cor. monocerôris, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. An vnicorne. Monochordium, dij, n. gene. An instrument hauing many stringes of one sowne, sauing that with small peeces of cloth the sowne is distinct, as in Clauicordes. Monochromatos, pe. cor. Pli. A portraiture of one colour. Monochromateus, Adiectiuum: vt, Monochromateum genus picturae. Plin. A kinde of painting with one distinct colour. Monoculus. One that hath but one eye. Monodia. A lamentable mourning song. Monogamus. He that neuer had but one wyfe. Monogenion. The Pionie. Monogrammus. Cic. A picture onely drawne with a line: also a man leane and yll coloured. Monologium. A long tale of a matter. Monomachia, monomachiae, f. g. A combate or fighting of two hande to hande. Monomachus. He that fighteth alone without ayde. Monaphagia. A meale made with one kinde of meate. Monopodium, monopodij, n g. Plin. Liu. A table or tressell set on one foote. Monopolium, monopolij, n. g. Pli. Where one man or place doth ingrosse things that no man may sell or gayne but he. Monoptôton, A worde hauing but one case. Monostylon. Where but one piller is. Monotropos, pi, m. g. Solitarie: of one fashion alwayes. Monoxilum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. A boate made of one peece of tymber. Mons, montis, m. g. A mountayne or hill: a great heape of a| nye thing. Atumen montis. Ouid. The sharpe toppe of. Altitudo montium. Cic. Articuli montium, Vide Articulus in ARTVS. Cacumen sublime montis. Ouid. Capita aspira montis. Virg. Iuga montium. Vir. The ridges. Montium syluarúmque clamor. Horat. Profunda montium. Tacit. Saxosi montis scopuli. Sil. Vestitus densissimi montium. Cic. Abrupti montis latus. Senec. The side of a steepe hill. Aerius mons. Virg. An high hill. Alti montes. Virg. Anhelus mons. Claud. A stipe hill making one blow to get vp. Ardui. Horat. Assurgentes. Colum. Auij. Horat. Cani. Virg. Cani. Ouid. Continui. Horat. Deuexi. Valer. Flac. Feri. Virg. Fracti. Ouid. Gelidi. Claud. Impendentium montium altitudines. Cic. The highnesse of hilles hanging ouer them. Inaccessi. Claud. Intonsi. Virg. Lapidosi. Ouid. Magni. Virg. Nemerosi. Ouid. Nubiferi. Sil. Perpetui, Vide PERPETVVS. Rupti. Lucan. Saxosi. Virg. Summi. Virg. Supremi. Virg. Tumidi. Ouid. Vestiti atque syluestres. Cic. Beset and couered with woodes Vmbriferi. Sil. Abdidit se in montes lupus. Virg. The woulfe ranne into the woodes and hid him selfe. Abeunt in nubila montes. Sil. The hilles rise vp in heigth to the very clowdes. Caedere montes, Vide CAEDO. In montibus errare. Virg. Impendebat mons altissimus, Vide IMPENDEO. Montes vlulatibus implent. Ouid. They houle that the hilles ring withall. Mons lapsu inclinat ad aequora. Stat. Abscisso Nereus interluit aequore montes. Claud. Totus circum mouetur mons. Virg. Nudare montem syluis. Sil. Occurrit mons. Quint. Parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus· Hor. There will be great ostentation and small effect. Perfodere montem, Vide PERFODIO. Arduus mons duobus verticibus petit astra. Ouid. Ex vrbe se in montes remouere. Horat. Remugit mons. Virg. The hill roareth. Riget ardua montis aetherij facies. Sil. Aquae mons. Virg. A great waue of water. Montes frumenti. Plaut. Great heapes of grayne. Montes tu quidem mali in me ardentes iandudum iaces. Pla. Montes aureos polliceri. Plaut. Terent. To promise whole mountaynes of golde: to make great and large promises. Maria montésque polliceri coepit. Salust. He began to make great and large promises. Magnos promittere montes. Pers. Montículus, montículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. An hil| locke: a little hill. Montânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a mountayne. vt, Mon| tanus sal. Colum. Antra montana. Ouid. Montânus. Caesar. One that dwelleth in the mountaynes. Armenta montana. Ouid. Ferae montanae. Ouid. Flumen montanum. Virg. Montana nunc sunt omnia. Plinius. All places are full of mountaynes. Montôsus, pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Full of hilles: hilly. vt, Montosa regio. Plin. An hilly countrie. Quum locis etiam ipsis montosis delectemur & syluestribus. Cic. Montosus locus. Cic. Montigena. Borne on an hill. Montíuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. That wandreth in hilles. Montiuagi cursus. Sil. Ferae montiuagae. Lucr. Montícola, pen. cor. com. g. Oui. One that dwelleth on an hill Montifringilla. A byrde called a bramling. Monstro, monstras, monstrare. Plaut. To shew: to declare: to tell: to teach: to prooue. S. Scio vbi sit: verùm hodie nunquam monstrabo. Terent. I will neuer tell thee. Monstrare digito. Horat. To poynt with the finger. Viam monstrare. Virg. Comiter viam erranti monstrare. Cic. Monstrare, pro Docere. Cic. Siquid librarij mea manu non intelligent, monstrabis. Inulas ego primus amaras monstraui incoquere. Horat. I first taught. Monstrâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Virg. One that sheweth, telleth, or declareth. Monstratio, monstratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Terent. A shewing or declaring. Monstrâtus, huius monstrátus, m. g. pen. prod. Aliud verbale, Idem. Senec. Monstrábilis, & hoc monstrábile, pen. cor. Pli. iun. That may be shewen. Monstrum, monstri, n. g. Cic. A monster: that exceedeth, lac| keth, or is disordred in natural forme. Any thing done against the course of nature. A token or shewing: a thing that signi| fieth. Biforme monstrum. Ouid. Detestabile monstrum. Iuuen. Fatale monstrum. Horat. Horrendum & dictu mirabile. Virg. Immane. Silius. Infame. Stat. Noua monstra. Horat. Infoelix. Virg. Saeuum monstrum. Catul. Nouitate monstri mouentur. Ouid. Monstra deûm refero. I make relation of those thinges that the gods haue reuealed to me. Virg. Monstrum, pro Prodigio. A myracle. Vir. Nec dubijs ea signa dedit Tritonia monstris. Virg. Monstrum ac prodigium. Cic. Monstrum hominis. Terent. Thou mishapen knaue. Immanissimum & foedissimum monstrum. Cic. An outragious & most filthie person monstruously giuen to all mischiefe. Dicere monstra. Cic. Monstra narrare, siue nuntiare. Ci. To tell meruaylous and straunge things against the course of nature and reason. Monstrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Luca. Monstrous: wonderous. Monstrosi hominum partus. Lucan. Fabula monstrosa. Claud. Monstrosus, per translationem. Suet. Vita, scriptísque mon| strosus. Monstrosissima bestia. Cic. Monstróse, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Ci. Monstrously: straunge| lye: contrarie to nature. Mónstrifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. That bringeth or bree| deth monsters. Annus monstrifer. Claud. Monstriferos agit vnda sinus. Lucan. Tumultus monstrifer. Lucan. Monstríficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Idem. Plin. Monstrous. Artes monstrificae. Valer. Flac. Effigies monstrificae. Plin. Gemmae monstrificae. Plin. Monstrífice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Monstrously: straungely: in wonderfull maner. Plin. Anaxilaus prodidit, equinorum capitum visus repraesentare monstrifice. Montanus, Monticola, Montiuagus, Montosus, Vide MONS. Montapium: idem quod horioselinum. Monumentum, Vide MONIMENTVM. Mora, morae, à Moror moraris, vt quidam volunt. Tarying: delay: leasure prolonging: slacknesse: flownesse. Annosa mora. Ouid. Long tyme or tarying. Breuis mora. Senec. Iniusta mora. Quint. Damnosa. Ouid. Hurtfull tarying. Immensa. Ouid. Lenta. Ouid. Lingring. Inanis. Quint. Longa. Ouid. Mera moro. Plaut. Nec mora vlla est, quin eam vxorem ducam. Ter. There is no let at all but that I may mary hir. Tibi nulla ad decedendum mora. Cice. There is nothing to stay you but that you may depart. Segnis mora. Virg. Tarda mora. Ouid. Abrumpere moras, Vide ABRVMPO. Acquirere moram ad condemnandum, Vide ACQVIRO. Afferre moram supplicij. Cic. To cause the punishment to be stayed for a tyme. Ista legatio moram & tarditatem afferet bello. Cic. This am| bassade will cause the warre to be stayed and prolonged. Agitare moras, Vide Agito in AGO. Ne moram quidem mortis assequi potuit. Cicer. He coulde not attayne so much as to haue his death delayed. Castigare moras, Vide CASTIGO. Oorripere moras. Ouid. Creare moram. Plaut. To cause stay or delay. Dimoue vocis moras. Id est Dic breuiter. Senec. -postquam videt nuptias Paratas, nec moram vllam, quin ducat, dari. Teren. And that there was no delay graunted, but that foorthwith he must marie hir. Paruula mora dabitur. Iuuen. Ducere moras. Quint. To delay or linger. In longam ducere verba moram. Propert. Effugere moras. Quint. To eschew all tarying. Ne fabricate moras. Sil. Make no delay. Moram non puto esse faciendam. Cic. I thinke not good to make any delay. Venire omnes suas possessiones maluit, quàm vllem mo| ram fieri cuiquam creditorum suorum. Ci. Then to cause any of his creditours to stay or tary. Moram facere. Liu. To delay: to cause to stay. Moras malè fert. Oui. He cannot abide delay or prolonging. Frangere moras portarum. Stat. To breake downe the gates that let him. Non puto tam expeditum negotium fururum, vt non habeat aliquid morae. Cicer. I doe not thinke the matter will be so soone dispatched, but that it will haue some stay. Habeo aliquid morae, dum promissa militibus persoluo. Cas| sius ad Cicero. I haue some let or stay, whyle that I per| forme. &c. Inferre moram, Vide INFERO. Inferre moram & impedimentum alicui. Cic. To staye let one. Inijcere moram & religionem iudicandi iudicibus. Cic. To cause the iudges to tale aduisement, and to haue a consci| ence in iudging. Innectere moras. Stat. To finde delayes. Interposita fluminis mora. Caes. Ne minimam quidem moram interposuisti, quin quamprimum maximo gaudio frueremut. Cicero. Thou madest as de| lay at all but that. &c. Nullam moram interponendam insequendi M. Antonium putaui. Ci. I was of opinion that without delay we should immediately pursue Antonie. Breuem moram largiri alicui. Sen. To graunt a little leysure. Metuere amori suo moram, Vide METVO. Moliri moram, Vide MOLIOR. Moue abs te moram, Vide MOVEO. Nectere moras. Val. Flac. To finde delayes. Obstat mora. Virg. Moras poetas offendit. Horat. Pellere moram. Ouid. Pone moras. Horat. Lay aside all delay. Praebere moras. Senec. Quaerere moras. Ouid. To seeke occasions of delay. Consulta moras extrema recusant. Sil. Rumpe moras omnes. Virg. Put away all delay: forthwith go about it. Segneis rumpe moras. Virg. Ne mora meis nuptijs egomet siem. Terent. That I be not cause of stay in mine owne maryage. -hoc mihi mora est, Tibicina & hymenaeum qui cantent Ter. This thing onely letteth or stayeth me. Faxo haud quicquam sit morae. Plau. I will see there shall be no stay or let at all. Sequere me intrò, ne in mora illi sis. Ter. That you cause him not to tary vpon you. Si alia memorem, mora est. Plautus. It woulde be long, if I shoulde rehearse other things. Non est mora libera nobis. Ouid. Quid ergo erat morae & tergiuersationis? Cic. Then what was the let and cause that he went not forwarde with the matter? Ne mora sit, quin pugnus continuò in mala haereat. Terent. By and by without delay let thy fist kisse his cheeke. Neque istic, neque alibi tibi vsquam erit in me mora. Ter. You shall not stay vpon me eyther in this matter, or in any thing else. I am readie to doe what you woulde haue, ey| ther in this matter. &c. Nulla est in nobis mora. Ter. We be readie: there is no lette or stay in vs. Per hunc nulla est mora. Ter. There is no stay in him. Quae tantae tenuere morae? Virg. What caused you to staye so long? Tenuit mora nulla vocatos. Ouid. Tollere moram iudicandi. Quint. Trahere moras. Virg. To delay: to linger. Trahere moram, & tempora differre. Ouid. Quod ego, vt debui, sine mora feci. Cice. Which, as my due| tie was, I did without delay. Mora. Cels. A stay that surgeons vse in splinting of legs. Inter moras, Vide INTER praepositionem. Moramentum, moramenti, n. g. Idem quod Mora. Apul. Moralis, Moratus· &c. Vide MOS. Morbus, morbi, m. g. Sicknesse: disease: a sore. Pol me detinuit morbus. Ter. Animi morbus. Cic. A sickenesse or trouble of minde. Morbus & imbicillitas corporis. Cic. Homines aegri morbo graui. Ci. Men sicke of a grieuous dys| ease. Infirmus ex graui & diuturno morbo. Cic. Insignia morbi. Hor. Reliquerae morborum lentae. Celsus. Lingring relyques of a dis| ease. Admonitio morbi, Vide ADMONEO. Acer morbus. Plaut. Acutus morbus, Vide ACVO. Adueniens & crescens morbus. Cic. Ancipites morbi. Plin. Caducus, Vide CADO. Amplior morbus, Vide AMPLVS. Caecus, Vide CAECVS. Comitialis, Vide COMITIA. Declinans, Vide DECLINO. Exanguis. Ouid. Grauis. Cic. Immanes morbi. Lucret. Impatibilis. Plin. Iners morbus. Ouid. Ingrauescens. Cic. A disease encreasing. Leuiores morbi. Quint. Longinquus morbus, Vide LONGVS. Longus morbus. Cels. Maior morbus, idem qui comitialis. Celsus. The falling sickesse. Missus morbus ad corpora à numine. Iuuen. A dysease sent of God. Morosus morbus. Ouid. A waywarde sickenesse. Palentes morbi. Virg. Diseases making men pale. Pedicularis morbus, Vide Pedicularis in PES. Perniciales morbi, Vide PERNICIES. Recentes morbi. Cels. Diseases newe begunne. Regnis morbus. Horat. The Iaundise. Sonticus morbus, Vide Sonticus in SONS. Subsistentes morbi. Cels. Teter morbus. Catu. Tremens morbus. Sen. Tristis morbus. Tibul. Vetus morbus, & Vetustus. Cels. Absumi morbo. Liu. To be consumed or sore broken wyth a disease. Accessit spatium morbis, Vide ACCEDO. Aduenit morbus. Plaut. Cic. Afferre morbum, Vide AFFERO. Affici graui morbo. Cic. To be sicke of a grieuous disease. Affectus morbo. Lucret. Afflictari morbo, Vide AFFLIGO. Anni tempora morbos apportant. Lucre. Affurgere ex morbo, Vide ASSVRGO. Auxiliari morbus, Vide AVXILIOR. Cadere in morbum, Vide CADO. Mentis morbo aliquo calere. Horat. Ossa morbo collapsa. Virg. Concipere morbum, Vide CONCIPIO. Confirmata valetudo à morbo. Ci. Health recouered after sicke| nesse: a waxing strong after sickenesse. Conflictari morbo, Vide CONFLICTO. Conijcere in morbum, Vide CONIICIO. Contaminatus grex morbo. Horat. Contrahere morbum, Vide CONTRAHO. Conualescere ex morbo. Cic. To recouer after sickenesse. Morbi corripiunt corpora. Virg. Bodies fall sicke or deseased. Crudescit morbus, Vide CRVDVS. Curare morbos. Quint. To cure or heale. Delabi in morbum. Cic. To fall into a disease. Depellere morbum. Cic. Euadere ex morbo dicitur aegrotus. Cice. To scape of a disease that he is sicke of. Tristes euincere morbos. Tibul. Exasperatur morbus. Cel. The disease is made more eger. Facere morbum. Cels. To breede or cause a disease. Medicinam facere morbo. Plau. To minister medicine to a dis| ease. Iactari morbo. Horat. To be long sicke of a disease. Impediri morbo. Cic. To be letted by sickenesse. Implicitus morbo. Lucret. Intangled in a disease. Impugnatur morbus, Vide IMPVGNO. Incessit morbus in castra. Liu. Incidere in morbum. Cic. To fall into a sickenesse. Inclinatur morbus, Vide INCLINO. Incurrere in morbos, Vide INCVRRO. Incutere morbos, Vide INCVTIO. Ingruunt morbi gentibus vniuersis. Plin. Inijci in morbum. Cic. To be cast into a disease. Intabescere morbo. Cic. To pine away with. Inuasit morbus. Plaut. He fell sick: a disease attached him. Iurare morbum, Vide IVRO. Laborare morbo. Cic. To be sicke. Languebant pleraque morbo. Lucret. Leuare morbum alicui, Vide LEVIS. Leuari morbo. Cic. To be eased of his sickenesse. Mederi morbis. Quint. To cure. Moriturus inerti morbo. Ouid. Mutare morbum. Cels. Nec tibi vis morbi nocuit. Ouid. Neither did the diseasy hurt thee. Occupat morbus. Cels. A disease taketh him or commeth vp| pon him. Venienti occurrite morbo. Pers. Oppressa est morbo mulier. Cic. The woman fell sicke. Perire morbis. Hora. Ingrauescentem morbum praeuidere, Vide INGRAVO. Recreari è morbo. Cic. To recouer after sickenesse. Reuelare morbum. Cic. To ease. Reuelari morbo. Cic. To be eased of. Remouere morbum. Cic. To put away. Exangui squalebant corpora morbo. Ouid. In morbo esse. Cic. To be sicke. Sustinere morbum Cels. Teneri morbo. Cels. To be sicke. Tentari morbo. Ci. To be attached with a sickenesse. Tollere morbum. Cels. Vacare morbo. Cels. To be without disease. Vacare à morbis. Cels. Morbus vincit medicamenta. Cels. The disease is stronger then the medicine. Vrgeri morbo. Cic. Mórbidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Varr. Pli. Sicke or scabbed. Morbidus aer. Lucret. A corrupt and naughty aire apt to breede sickenesse. Morbida vis. Lucret. Contagion of sicknesse: an infection apt to bring sickenesse. Morbôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Varro. Full of sicknesse: sickely. Iracundi, soli morbosi. Cic. Morbificus, a, cum. That causeth sickenesse. Mordeo, mordes, momordi, morsum, mordêre. To bite. Momordi. Ouid. Morsi aliquando fecit in praeterito. Plaut. Latrant & mordent canes. Cic. Mordere humum. Plaut. To gnaw the grounde. Fraenum mordere, Vide FRAENVM. Mordere herba dicit sapore acri. Pli. To haue a biting taste. Aestus momordit oleam. Horat. The heate hath parched the oliue. Amnis mordet rura aqua. Hor. Mordere, per translationem. Ter. To backbite: to detract: to speake yll of: to rebuke sharpely: to grieue. Mordere clanculum. Ter. To speake yll behinde ones backe. Iniquo dente mordere. Ouid. To slaunder and backebite. Dente inuidio mordeor. Hor. I am maliciously slaundered. Morderi dictis. Ouid. Opprobrijs falsis morderi. Horat. Si qua sunt in tuis literis quae me mordeant. Cic. If there be any thing in your letters that nippe or taunt mee: or that may grieue me. Valde me momorderunt epistolae tuae. Thy letters did much grieue me, or pinch me at the stomacke. Si paupertas momordit, si ignominia pupugit. Cic. Frigora mordent parum cautos. Horat. Morderi conscientia. Cice. To haue a pricke and remorse of conscience. Morsus, Participium. Plin. Bitten: gnawne. Morsus, huius morsus, m. g. Cic. A bitte with the teeth: a taunt or rebuke: slaunder: griefe: paine: pinching by the stomacke. The buckling of harnesse. Viperinus morsus. Cic. Funesto morsu saucius. Oui. Apprehendere morsu. Plin. To take in the teeth. Fero consumite viscera morsu Ouid. Corripere morsu. Plin. To take in his mouth and bite. A pecoris morsu frondes defendite nostras. Ouid. From the brousing of cattaile. Nec tu mensurum morsus horresce. Virg. Inferre morsus alicui. Ouid. To bite. Lacerare morsu viscera. Cic. To teare with the teeth. Leo parat morsus. Sen. Premere morsu. Lucret. Citra morsum. Plin. Bibere morsu, Vide BIBO. Vnci morsus anchorae. Lucan. Anchores that haue crooks to fasten in the grounde. Ex mulierum morsu vestigia libidinis atque nequitiae. Cic. Dolor corporis, cuius est morsus acerrimus, perferetur, spe proposita boni. Ci. Ache of the body, the paine wherof is most grieuous, will be suffered, &c. Morsus & contractiunculae animi relinquentur. Cicer. Re| morse and griefe of conscience shall be left. Sopitus necis morsus. Sil. The sence of death dulled wyth much drinking. Morsus, pro inuidia & detractione: vt, Insequi morsibus aliquem. Ouid. To backbite and raile at. Acres incitare morsus. Catul. Venerare morsu. Horat. Morsiúncula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A littie bite or snach: a taunt: a nippe. Morsicatim. Byting one another. Mordax, mordâcis, pen. prod. om. ge. Plau. He that byteth be it with teeth or wordes: that stingeth. Mordax canis. Plaut. Ferro mordaci icta pinus. Horat. The pine tree cut wyth a sharpe axe. Mordax solium. Plin. A leafe that hath a byting taste. Vis pruritu mordax. Plin. Hauyng a strength to sting like a nettle. Mordax homo. Cic. A backebiter or slaunderer. Liuidus & mordax. Horat. Non ego mordaci distrinxi carmine quenquam. Ouid. I haue not in my taunting verse spoke euill of any man. Sollicitudines mordaces. Hor. Nipping or pinching cares. Mordacíssimus, pen. cor. Superla. Pli. Very byting and sharpe. Mordácitas, pen. cor. mordacitâtis, f. g. Plin. Biting: sharpnesse of wordes. Mórdicus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Platus. Biting harde: holding with the teeth. Diuellere mordicus agnam. Hor. With hys mouth to pull a| way the lamme. Auferre mordicus auriculam alicuius. Cic. To bite of ones eare. Paludamentum mordicus trahens Suet. Drawing his coate armour in his mouth. Mordicus tenere, per translationem. Cic. To holde fast: to persist obstinately in his opinion. Moretum, moreti, pen. prod. n. gen. Virgil. A kinde of cakes made of milke, wine, cheese, and herbes. Moria ae, f. g. Foly. Moribundus, Vide Morior in MORS. Morigeor, &c. Vide MOS. Morio, moriônis, m. g. Mart. A foole. Morion. A certaine stone: also the male mandragge: Morrior, Vide MORS. Moror, morâris, moratus sum, morári. Quint. To tary: to a| byde, rest, dwell, or continue in a place: to let or cause to tary: to passe for or esteeme. Quid me pater adhuc retines? quid moraris abeuntem. Qui. Why make you him tarie that woulde be gone? Gladium educere conantis dextram moratur manum. Cae. Hee stayed or letted his right hande as hee was about to drawe out his sworde. Egomet conuiuas moror. Terent. I cause my guestes to tary on me. Diutius morari. Cic. Longius morari in loco aliquo. Propert. To tary longer in a place. Longo morari tempore. Virg. Morari emori. Catul. To deferre to die. Iter alicuius morari. Ouid. Longa ambage aliquem morari. Ouid. To stay one with long circumstance of wordes. Carmina morantur oculos alicuius, aurésque. Hora. Verses holde attent both eyes and eares. Eamus intrò. PH. non moror. Plau. I am reardy: you shall not tary on me. -ne affinem morer, Quin vt accersat me, meam, &c. Plau. That I may not cause my cosin to stay, or tary on me. Ac ne pluribus moremur in re confessa, in regione Italiae octaua, &c. Pli. And not to make any longer processe in a matter euident and playne. Circa aliquid morari. Horat. Diutius morari aut expectare praesidium, non necesse ha| bui. Lentulus. To tary and looke for. Morari. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To tary or abide in a place. Paulisper apud oppidum morari. Caesar. Morari apud aliquem. Pomponius. To tary at ones house. Morari cum aliquo, Idem. Scaeuola. In vrbe morari. Ouid. To abide or dwell in the citie. Sub dio morari. Horat. Clamores imperia, purpuram nihil moror. Plau. I esteme not shootes or cryes, kingdomes, princely apparell. &c. Mihi negauit eius operam se moratier. Plaut. He sayd to me he passed not for his helpe. Nihil ne ego quidem moror quominus decemuiratu abeam Liuius. I refuse not, or passe not to giue ouer my office of &c. Morari solutionem. Paul. To deferre the payment. Morandi, morando, morandum, Gerundium. Virg. -ipsúmque morando Sustinuit. Morans, morantis, Participium. Mart. Virg. Tarying. Reditum alicuius morans. Hor. Staying ones returne. Morâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Liu. That hath taryed or abiden. Non multis ille moratus. Ouid. He making no long delay. Haud multa moratus dat dextram iuueni. Virg. Ira morata. Ouid. Oscula sunt labris nostra morara tuis. Propert. Planta morata expanso gradu. Propert. Vultum diu tellure moratum erexit. Ouid. Morandus, Aliud participium: vt Fraude aliqua morandus est pater. Ouid. We must stay my father, or make him tary by some crafty meanes. Spectator morandus illecebris, & grata nouitate. Hor. Morâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. A tarier: a stayer: a letter or hinderer. Moratórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to tarying. vt Moratotia cautio. Paul. A caution of respite or delay to paye a thing. Moros, Graecè, Latinè fatuus & insipiens dicitur. Plaut. Morari, prima longa, Insanire significat. Suet. To doate or play the foole. Morologus, Morosus, &c. Vide MOS. Mors, mortis. Cic. Death. Mortes, Plural. Cic. Praeclarae mortes sunt imperatoriae. Iusta exequialia mortis. Stat. The solemnities of buryall. Fax mortis. Ouid. A torch borne at funerals. Gradus. Horat. Ianua. Sil. Imago morris, somnus. Cic. Imago. Virg. Laquei. Hor. The snares of. Metae. Vir. Fallaces notae mortis & vite. Cels. Mora. Ouid. Nigror. Lucrer. Solamen. Ouid. Acerba mors. Ouid. Admota. Stat. Cita. Horat. Aegra. Virg. Clarae mortes. Ci. Amara. Prop. Communis omni aetati. Cic. Bona. Plin. iun. Complorata mors. Cic. Consentanea mors, Vide Consentaneus in CONSENTIO. Cruenta mors. Hor. Inhonesta. Liu. Definita omnibus. Cic. Death destined to all men. Instans. Sil. Deliberata. Hor. Inuidiosior. Ouid. Dira. Sen. Iusta. Horat. Discreta. Ouid. Non inuisa est mors ista mihi. Se. Dubia. Virg. Dura. Virg. Lurida. Sil. Extrema iam in morte. Vir. Euen at the very point of death. Merita. Virg. Famosa. Hor. Misera. Quint. Fera. Ouid. Nec opina. Ouid. Fortunata. Cic. An happy death. Obita. Lucret. Gelida. Ouid. Pallida. Hor. Grauis. Quint. Placida. Virg. Honesta. Cic. Pulchra. Virg. Horrida. Sen. Pulcherrima. Plin. iun. Ignobilis, Vide IGNOBILIS. Rapax. Tib. Repentina. Cic. Immatura, Vide IMMATVRVS. Saeca. Iuuen. Death without bloudshed. Imitis. Tibul. Importuna. Ouid. Squalida. Senec. Indigna. Virg. Subita. Virg. Indiuidua. Sen. Tristis. Virg. Indomita. Horat. Turpis. Lucret. Abstulit mors Achillem. Hora. Absumi morte, Vide ABSVMO. Accelerare mortem. Lucret. Vide ACCELERO. Accersere mortem. Lucan. To procure his owne death: to kyll himselfe. Turpis mors forti viro non potest accidere. Ci. An honest man cannot die a dishonest death. Loca mortis adire. Ouid. Afferre mortem alicui. Seruius Ciceroni. To kill one. Afficere morte, Idem. Cic. Poenis ac mortibus afficiuntur. Col. They be punished and put to death. Anteponenda seruituti turpitudiníque mors. Cic. Appetere mortem. Ci. To wish to die. Iusta morte cecidêre Centauri. Hor. Were iustly slaine. Capere plures mortes. Quin. To die many deaths. Honore mortis carentes. Virg. Mors atris circunuolat alis. Hor. Vitam cum morte commutare. Seruius Ciceroni. To die. Conficere extremum diem morte. Cic. To die: to ende his life: To finish his last day. Consciscere sibi mortem, Vide CONSCISCO. Consecuta mors matrem, Vide CONSEQVOR. Inimiti consumptus morte. Tibul. Contemnere mortem. Sen. Instructus ad mortem contemnendam. Ci. Armed to contemne death. Conceptam mortem praecordijs continere. Cic Damnatus morti. Lucret. Debemur morti nos, nostráque. Hora. Both we and all that is ours are due debt to death. Decreta mors est. Sen. Dedere aliquem morti, Vide DEDO. Demittere aliquem morti. Virg. To put to death. Depellere mortem. Ouid. Deprecari mortem. Ouid. Vide DEPRECOR. Deuincere mortem. Sen. Deuota morti pectora. Horat. Anima dirempta morte. Lucret. Dare morti aliquem. Hor. To kill: to put to death. Omnes per mortes animam sontem dare. Vir. To die by many torments and punishments. Duci ad mortem. Cic. Eripere aliquem morti. Virg. To saue from death. Exigere mortem. Sen. To put to death: to kill. Poenam exigete morte. Sen. To punish by death. Mors eximit infoelicitates. Lucret. Honesta mors saepe vitam turpem exornat. Cic. Vulnera non explent mortem. Lucan. Hys woundes do not throughly kill him. Manu facta mors. Ouid. Finire dolores morte. Ouid. Nunquam fugienda mors honesta. Matius Ciceroni. Functus morte. Ouid. Dead: Tormenta malae conscientiae in morte grauoscunt. Lucre. The torment of a gnawing or byting conscience at the time of deth wareth grieuous. Habere mortem in procinctu. Quint. To be in present danger of death. Horrere mortem. Virg. Illachrymare morti alicuius, Vide ILLACHRIMO. Mors imitata quietem. Stat. Imminet & impendet mors. Cic. Imperare mortem alicui. Sen. To commaunde one to be put to death. Mortem senioribus imputat annis. Ouid. Inferre mortem, Vide INFERO. Praesentémque vitis intentant omnia mortem. Virgil. All thinges manace present death. Interire morte. Ouid. To die. Mors res interimet. Lucret. Inuenire mortem manu. Virg. To kill himselfe. Viam mortis inueniam. Sen. Irrumpere mortes. Ouid. Luctari morti. Sil. To striue against death. Luere quippiam morte. Cic. Vide LVO. Mactare morte, Vide MACTO. Maturare alicui mortem, Vide MATVRVS. Minare mortem alicui. Quint. To menace to kill one. Mitti ad mortem. Cic. To be sent to death. Multari morte. Quint. To be put to death. Multare tristi morte, Vide MVLTO. Mortem obire. Cic. To die. Morti aliquem obijcere. Cic. To put one in danger of death. Occumbere morti, mortem, & morte, Vide OCCVMBO. Ci. Virg. Occupauit eum mors, Vide OCCVPO. Offerre mortem alicui. To kill one. Cic. Eadem sibi manu vitam exhausisse, qua mortem saepe hostibus obtulisset. Oppetere mortem. Ci. To die. Clarae mortes pro patria oppetite. Ci. Death for ones coun| trey is honorable. Opponere aliquem morti. Virg. To put one in daunger of death. Orare mortem. Virg. To desire to be put to death. Immobilis & extentus fidem peractae mortis impleuit. Pli. iun. He lying along wythout moouing made men beleeue that he was dead in deede. Nec-opina morte perdere aliquem. Ouid. Merita morte perire. Virg. Indigna morte peremptus. Virg. Cruelly slaine. Poscere mortem. Sil. Precari mortem. Ouid. Premere aliquem mortibus. Lucan. Importuna mors omne sacrum profanat. Ouid. Pulchram properat per vulnera mortem. Virg. Rigida prostratimorte iacebant. Lucret. Placido morte quieuit. Virg. Reducere aliquem à morte. Virg. To deliuer from death. Satisfacere morti. Quint. To kill throughly. Miseram solari mortem. Virg. Sternere aliquem morti. Virg. To kill. Sternere aliquem subita morte. Virg. Media iam morte tenetur. Virg. Transire in mortem. Quint. Vadimus haud dubiâm in mortem. Virg. Mors immatura vagatur. Lucret. Dira mors ante oculos vagatur. Sen. Hinc rerum omnium obliuio, mórsque memoriae. Plin. Morior, morîris, pen. prod. vel móreris, pen. cor. mortuus sum, mori & moriri, pen. prod. Ter. To die: to be slaine. -certum est moriti quàm hunc pati Lenonem in me grassari. Plau. I am determined rather to to die, then to suffer, &c. Moriendum certè est, & id interrum an eo ipso die. Cicer. Pausa ex vulneribus mortuus. Ci. Pansa died of his wounds that he had taken. Ab ense mori. Lucan. To be slaine with a sworde. Moriebatur in studio dimetiendi coeli. Cic. Immeritus mori. Hor. Woorthy neuer to die. Per vim mori. Hor. To be slaine by violence. Ante diem morior. Ouid. Acrius mori. Propert. Aequissimo animo moritur sapientissimus quisque, stultis| simus inquissimo. Cic. Insano amore mori. Ouid. Curis morior. Tibul. Frigore mori. Hor. Desyderio alicuius mori. Cic. To long merueylously for one. Letho moriêre virorum. Stat. Nunquam vestrorum in nos beneficiorum memoria ac fama morietur. Cice. Your benefits towards vs shall ne| uer be forgotten. Meriti morietur gloria vestri. Ouid. The glory of your be| nefite shall perish, decay or be forgotten. Memoria suauissimi hominis ne moriatur. Cicer. That the most sweete and pleasant man may not be forgotten. Vt iste sermo deliciarum moreretur. Cic. Ve illis virgis miseris, quae hodie in tergo morientur meo. Plaut. That shall this day be wasted on my backe. Vnguentum suis horis moritur. Pli. An ointment or sweete oyle decayeth in the time of the vse of it. Moriar, lurandi verbum, quemadmodum Disperiam. Ci. I pray god I die. Moriar, si magis gauderem, &c. Cic. Moriar, ni puto. &c. Cic. Moriens, Participium. Dying. vt lumina morientia. Ouid. Digiti morientes. Ouid. Herba moriens. Virg. Lingua moriens. Ouid. Mortuus, aliud participium. Claud. Dead: without courage or spirite. Lacerti senis athletae mortui. Cic. Plausus mortuus. Cic. Concedit mortuus veneno poto Themistocles. Cic. Mortuo verba facere. Plaut. To tell his tale to a dead man: to spende his labour in vaine. Verba fiunt mortuo. Ter. This is but lost labour. A mortuo tributum exigere, vel colligere. Aristoteles. Excitare aliquem à mortuis. Ci. To raise from death to life. Moritûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. That will die. Moribundus, Adiect. Cic. Dying ready to die. Hostia moribunda cecidit. Virg. Ora moribunda. Prop. Pectus moribundum. Ouid. Vox moribunda. Stat. Mortâlis, & hoc mortâle, pen. prod. Cic. Mortall: deadly: sub| iect to death: that shall perish. Acta deos nunquam mortalia fallunt. Ouid. God knoweth well all mortall mens doings and can not be deceiued. Pro mortali conditione, vitae immortalitatem consequi. Ci. Corpora mortalia. Cic, Facta mortalia. Hor. The doings of mortall men. Forma mortalis. Virg. Fulgor siderum mortalis. Plin. The brightnesse of the starres that shall perish. Genus mortale. Ouid. Inimicitiae mortales, amicitiae immortales. Cic. Leges mortales (vt ita dicam) & temporibus ipsis mutabiles esse video. Liu. Lumen mortale. Quint. A light that will perish. Mundum mortalem fecit Plato. Cic. Plato sayd the worlde shoulde haue an ende. Opera mortalia. Liu. Vita mortalis. Lucret. Vulnus mortale. Virg. A deadly wounde. Vultus mortalis. Virg. Mortale & aeternum, contraria. Cic. Mortale & caducum. Ci. Mortall and frayle. Nil mortale loquar. Horat. Nihil in rebus mortalius. Plin. No worldely thyng more subiect to decay. Mortâlis, pen. prod. Substantiuum, pro homine. Plin. A man. Aegri mortales. Virg. Miserrimi mortalis casum subire. Cic. Mortálitas, pe. cor. mortalitâtis, f. g. cui contrarium est immor| tatas. Cic. Mortality: frailety: estate subiect to decay. Asserere se à mortalitate. Plin. iun. To make himselfe im| mortall of renowme. Intercipi mortalitate, Vide INTERCIPIO. Supra mortalitatem tibi sunt omnia tributa. Cic. Aboue the state and condition of a mortall man. Mortalitas, pro hominibus mortalibus. Plin. Fragilis & laboriosa mortalitas. Pli. Mortall men are fraile and full of traueyle. Mòrtifer, pen. co. siue mortiferus, mortífera, mortíferum. pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Deadly: that causeth to die. Mortiferus serpentis ictus. Col. The deadly sting. Bellum mortiferum. Virg. Mortiferus dolor, apud Celsum saepe legitur. Mortiferum ferrum. Sil. Grauis & mortifer morbus. Cic. A grieuous and deadly dis| ease. Plaga mortifera. Cic. Potio mortifera. Quint. Praecepta morifera pro salutaribus conscripserunt impe| riti. Cic. Vrtica contactu mortifera. Pli. A nettle that with stinging killeth. Vulnus mortiferum. Liu. Mortífere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Deadly: to death. Aegrotabat mortiferè. He was sicke euen to death. Pli. Morticînus. pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Dead: of that which is deade corrupt: carraine. Morticini. Kernels on the toes. Morticinae ouis non patiuntur vesci carne. Var. Morticina caro. Carraine that dyeth by it selfe. Morsicatum, Morsiuncula, Morsus, Vide MORDEO. Mortarium, mortarij, n. g. Pli. Col. A morter wherein things are brayed. Mortarium. Plin. Vitru. A place where lime and sande bee mixed to make morter. Morticinus, Mortifer, Vide MORS. Morus, mori. f. g. Arbor. Plin. A mulbery tree and a bremble that beareth blacke berries. Arbor mori. Plin. Morum, mori, n. ge. Fructus mori arboris. A mulbery: a blacke bery. Sanguineis frontem moris, & tempora pingit. Virg. Nigra mora. Horat. Mora quoque in rubis sunt, sed multum ab his deferentia. Col. There be berries on brambles. Excussa mora rubetis. Ouid. Haerentia mora in duris rubetis. Ouid. Morus vaticana. The bramble or blacke bery tree. Mos, moris, m. gen. A maner, fashion, or guise: a custome: a condition. Mos, consuetudóque seruata. Cic. Mores laudantur qui sunt ex placido & concitato mitissimi Col. The conditions are praised. Mos obliuisci hominibus, neque nouisse quoius nihili sit facienda gratia. Plaut. Men haue a fashion and custome to forget, &c. Mos & consuetudo ciuilis. Cic. -mos nunquam illi fuit patri meo, Vt exprobraret quod bonus faceret boni. Plaut. It was neuer my fathers fashion or condition, &c. Mos est hominum, vt nolint eundem pluribus in rebus ex| cellere. Cic. The fashion of men is. Mos erat antiquis. Ouid. Virginibus Tyrijs mos est gestare pharettam. Vir. The may| dens of Tyre vse to beare a quiuer. Vt mos est. Cic. As the fashion is. Is genti mos dirus erat. Sil. The people vsed that cruell fa| shion or maner. Moris est. Ci. Negauit moris esse Graecorum vt in conui| uio, &c. He sayde the fashyon of the Graecians was not, &c. More habent licentiam. Plaut. By custome they may. More agere institutísque ciuilibus. Cic. Petere honorem pro flagitio, more sit. Plautus. It is the cu| stome to require a rewarde for a naughty act. More rotat fundae. Ouid. He turneth rounde like a wheele. More magis hoc quidem scribo, quàm quo te admonendum putem. Cic. I write this rather of a custome, then, &c. Meretricio more viuere. Cicer. To lyue after the fashion of harlots. Bestiarum more vagari. Cic. Ferarum more. Hor. Like wilde beastes. More hominum euenit, vt quod sim nactus mali. Prius rescisceres tu, quàm ego quod tibi euenit boni. Te| rent. It hath happened after the common course of the worlde. More ingenij humani, cupido difficilia faciendi, animum vertit. Salust. After the fashion of mans nature, lust to at| chieue difficult things, &c. Quibus more maiorum concessum est, vel omnes adire prouincias, &c. Cicero. To whome it was graunted after the fashion of our auncetours. More noualium proscindatur terra. Col. Let it be eared after the fashion of lande lying falow euery seconde yeare. Facis tu quidem omnium more. Cic. More meo. Cic. According to my custome or wonted maner. Nouo more aliquid facere. Cic. To do a thing as it was neuer done before. Multi more isto atque exemplo vluunt, quos quum censeas Tibi amicos, reperiuntur falsi falsimonijs. Plaut. Many liue after his maner & fashion that when thou wouldst thinke, &c. Ad morem. Quint. Materias sibijpsi fingunt, & ad morem actionum prosequuntur. And prosecute them after the fashi| on of actions. De more. Virg. After the custome or fashion. Crinem de more solutae. Virg. Comptos de more capillos. Virg. Ex more. Horat. According to the custome. Cunctis ex more vocatis. Virg. Priscóque deos ex more precatus. Ouid. Praying to the gods according to the auncient maner. In morem fluminis. Virg. Like a ryuer or streame. In morem stagni. Virg. In morem operis componere carmina. Horat. Est hoc in more positum, institutóque maiorum, vt ij qui, &c. Cice. This was alway the custome and maner of our aunce| tours, that, &c. In patrijs est moribus, multorum causas gratuitò defendere. Ci. It is the maner and custome of our countrey: or our aunce| tours were woont. Eas potissimum religiones tenerent, quae essent in more ma| iorum. Cic. Which our auncetours accustomed. Per hunc inuenta licentia morem. Horat. Tempestas fine more furit. Virg. Moribus, pro more & consuetudine. Ci. Vt de fundo Cecin| na moribus deduceretur. That Cecinna according to the custome, shoulde be led from possession of the lande. Castus moribus. Mart. Consimilis moribus, Vide CONSIMILIS. Incompositus. Quint. Of vnseemely behauiour. Prefectus moribus. Quint. An ouerseer of maners. Doctus imitator morum. Horat. Veritas morum. Quint. Aequi mores modicis erroribus. Iuuen. Good or honest ma| ners with small vices. Antiqui mores. Plaut. Auidi mores. Plaut. Austerus mos. Cic. Bonis moribus conuenit. Iustinianus. It is a point of honesty. Barbarus mos. Horat. Bonus mos. Plaut. An honest fashion: a good property. Ciuiles mores. Plin. Intermortui mores. Plaut. Commodus mos. Cic. Intorti mores. Pers. Maners depraued and corrupted. Curui mores. Pers. Croked conditions: naughty fashions: vices. Damnati mores. Iuuen. Non inutilis mos. Quint. Deductus inde mos. Horat. Lepidi mores. Plaut. Pleasant conditions. Feri mores hominum. Sene. The cruell and rude behauiour of men. Malignus mos. Claud. Humiles mores. Stat. Maritimi mores, Vide MARE. Immodesti. Plaut. Improbus mos. Plaut. Indocti mores. Plaut. Mendosi mores. Ouid. Mitissimi. Col. Very gentle conditions. Infandus mos. Stat. Nocentissimi. Quint. Insitus vitio genti mos. Li. Noui. Plin. Insuetus mos. Cic. Pacifici. Claud. Pallentes mores. Pers. Faultes making men pale for feare of punishment. Patrius mos. Ouid. Rectus mos. Hor. Peruersus. Cic. Rigidi mores. Ouid. Peregrini mores. Liu. Seueri. Plin. Pessimi. Quint. Solennis sacrorum mos. Lucret. Pudici. Plin. Rabidi. Ouid. Varius mos. Virg. Praeclarum à maioribus morem accepimus rogandi iudicis. Ci. We haue receyued of our auncetours a notable custome or maner to desire the iudge. Accipere mores, Vide ACCIPIO. Adumbrare morem alicuius. Curt. To resemble ones fashion in doing: to imitate. Affingere mores, Vide AFFINGO. Agere morem, Vide AGO. Recto more agere aliquid. Horat. Austero more & modo agere. Cic. To doe rygorously and after an austere fashion. Astringere mores. Quin. Bibere more Graeco, Vide BIBO. Maternósque bibit mores, exampláque discit. Claud. He suc| keth his mothers conditions. Captare mores. Plaut. Cedere moribus alicuius. Horat. Colere moles populi, Vide COLO. Rabidos compescere mores. Ouid. To represse their cruell fa| shions. Comprobare mores factis. Plaut. Condere mores alicuius gentis. Curt. To fashion the maners of a people. Conformare mores. Cic. To fashion ones behauiour. Congruere cum alterius moribus, Vide CONGRVO. Congruere in morem alicuius. Liu. Consequi morem, Vide CONSEQVOR. Conueniunt mores, Vide CONVENIO. Corrumpere mores alicuius. Cic. Custodire morem, Vide CVSTODIO. Decedere de suo more, Vide DECEDO. Deduci ad morem alicuius. Cic. To be brought to folowe ones fashion. Mendosos defendere mores. Oui. To defend corrupt maners. Detegunt se mores. Quint. Conditions shew themselfe. Nocentissimis moribus perniciosa dare instrumenta. Quint. To minister wicked occasions of most naughty conditions. Effingere mores. Cic. To frame or fashion ones conditions. Excolere mores. Quint. Exornare morem communis sermonis. Quint. Exprimere oratione mores alicuius. Cic. In wordes to repre| sent or liuely to expresse ones conditions. Morem fecerat vsus. Ouid. Peruerso more facere. Cic. To doe frowardly. Suis quisque fingitur moribus. Cic. Morem gerere alicui. Terent. To obey one. Gestus est mos & voluntati & dignitati tuae. Ci. Your pleasure and honour was obeyed. Gerendus est tibi mos. Cic. You must be obeyed. Morem gerere animo. Plaut. To folow his owne phantasie. Mores quos antè gerebant, nunc quoque habent. Ouid. Imitari mores & disciplinam alicuius. Cic. Immutare mores. Cic. Pacis morem imponere populis. Virgil. To giue and appoynt condition of peace or law to liue by in peace. Incessit mos, Vide INCESSO. Inducere morem, Vide INDVCO. Inducere aliquid in mores populi. Cic. To bring vp a thing as a custome among men. Induere mores pudicos & seueros, Vide INDVO. Inficere peregrinis moribus, Vide INFICIO. Hominum mores inspicere. Horat. Instituere mores. Quint. To frame or instruct howe they shall behaue themselfe. Ad vitium mores instruet inde suos. Ouid. Labuntur ad molitiem mores. Cic. Maners decay and fall to a nicenesse or effeminate wantonnesse. Manet mos antiquus. Cic. Mutare mores, Vide MVTO. Obserere mores. Plaut. Vlde OBSERO. More & exemplo opitulari. Cic. To ayde according to the cu| stome and example shewed by other. Ornari moribus aliquid. Horat. To adourne or set foorth with good maners. Ostendere mores alicuius. Terent. Pati mores. Plin. Perdere mores alicuius. Quintil. To hurt or destroy ones good maners: to marre. Perducere aliquid in morem. C. To bring in vse or custome. Perlucent mores, & quodammodo agnoscuntur ex oratio| ne dicentis. Quint. Ones conditions appeare. &c. Permittere morem. Virg. Moribus illa placet. Ouid. Hir conditions liketh him better. Praetendere vultum & tristitiam pessimis moribus. Quint. To hyde or cloke verye naughtie conditions with a graue and sad countenance. Prosternere mores ciuiles. Plin. To ouerthrow and marre ciuile fashions. Pallentes radere mores. Pers. To reprooue vices or naugh| tie conditions. Morem antiquum referre. Suet. To bring in vre agayne an olde fashion. Exemplóque suo mores reget. Ouid. Virtutem & mores alicuius reprasentare. Horat. Mores repugnant. Horat. Retinere morem. Cic. Seruare morem. Quint. To keepe a fashion. Soluere morem traditum à prioribus, Vide SOLVO. Regibus hic mos est, &c. Hor. Kinges haue this fashion. Sicut meus est mos. Hor. As my fashion is. Tenere morem. Cic. Sacrorum morem tenere. Virg. Traditus ab antiquis mos. Hor. A fashion left of olde tyme. Ad nostrum vsum morémque transferri. Cic. Iam dolor in morem venit meus. Ouid. More ex alterius viuere. Ter. Moribus antiquis viuendum. Plaut. Ad coeli mores, solíque ingenia. Plin. According to the state or temperature of the ayre and nature of the ground. Varium coeli praediscere morem. Virg. Morâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cicer. That hath maners good or ill: well or yll manoured. Quemadmodum educatus, institutus, moratusque fucrit. Cic. How he was brought vp, instructed, and nurtured. Fabula rectè morata. Hor. A commodie, wherein the ma| ners or conditions of the parties be aptly and liuely repre| sented or expressed. Morata ianua. Plaut. A gate well nurtured. Ita nunc adolescentes morati sunt. Plaut. So naughtie con| ditions young men haue now a dayes. Moratus bene. Plaut. Well manered or nurtured. Moratum optimè genus hominum. Cic. Bene moratae & bene constitutae ciuitates. Ci. Cities in good fashion or order, and well gouerned. Morata oratio. Quintil. An oration that expresseth or repre| senteth the maners or effections of persons. Bene moratam disciplinam obtinere. Colum. Morâlis, & hoc morâle, pen. prod. Cice. Morall: pertayning to maners. Morígeror, pen. cor. morigerâris, morigerâtus sum, morige| rári. Ter. To obey: to doe as one biddeth: to conforme him| selfe to another mans will. Morigerátio, morigeratiônis, f. g. Verb. An obeying. Morígerus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Obedient: doing as he is bid. Tibi morigera fuit in rebus omnibus. Ter. Morôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Wayward: frowarde: ouer| thwart: morose: diuers in conditions: harde to please: more curious or harde than neede. Sunt morosi, & anxij, & iracundi, & difficiles senes. Cice. Olde men be wayward, vnquiet, angry and hard to please. Difficilis & morosus. Horat. Mirabiliter morosum esse. Cic. Morosa natu, vel nasci arbor. Plin. A tree very daungerous to grow. Morosa vitis. Pli. A vyne daungerous to grow in any place. Moróse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Waywardly: frowardly. Morósitas, pen. cor. morositâtis, f. g. Cic. Waywardnesse: fro| wardnesse: morositie: diuersenesse to please. Morólogus, morólogi, pen. cor. vt Sermones morologi. Pla. Wayward and froward talke. Mosillus, mosilli, Paruus mos, quo diminutiuo vsus est Cato. Moschata. Certayne confections or oyntment in Aetius. Moschenton. A Rose that hath a stalke like a malow. Mosculus. A calfe: also an hearbe. Moschocaryon, moschocaryi, n. g. A nuttemegge. Moschos, moschi, vel moschus, moschi, m. g. Aetius & Paulus Aegineta. Muske. Motacilla. A birde called a wagtayle. Motio, Moto, Motor, Motus, &c. Vide MOVEO. Moueo, moues, moui, motum, mouêre. Ter. To moue: to stir: to remoue: to put away: to depart from a place: to entice or allure: to prouoke: to change: to alter. Motus in inferiorem locum de superiore. Cic. Moueri de opinione. Cic. To be turned from his opinion. Moueri de sententia. Liu. To cause one to change his opini| on. Cancri brachia in contrarium mouent, pedes in orbem, aut in obliquum. Pli. Postquàm ille Canusio mouerat. Ci. After he was depar| ted from Canusium. Mouere ab Vrbe: subaudi, castra. Liu. Ego me de Cumano moui ante diem v. Calend. Maij. Gi. I departed from my place at Cumae, before the 26. daye of Aprill. Si nondum profectae sunt, nihil est quod se moueant. Cic. If they be not yet gone, there is no cause why they should re| mooue at all. Nusquam te vestigio móueris. Liu. Depart not one foote from hence. Moueri castra. Caes. To remooue campe: to dislodge. Si vllam literam móueris. Ci. If thou take away one leter. Aciem loco mouere. Liu. To make the army giue backe. Catulos leaenae mouere. Horat. To take a Lyons whelpes from hir. Mouere loco aliquem. Cic. To displace one: to cause him to forsake his place. Mouere se loco, vel ex loco. Caesar. To remooue out of his place. A gremio alicuius se mouere. Catul. Moue abs te moram. Plaut. Make haste: lay apart all delay. Mouere se. Virg. To remooue or stirre: to go. Nauis se tarda mouebat. Virg. Mouere ex opinione. Cic. To turne one from his opinion. Mouere aliquem possessione. C. To put one out of possession. Mouere Senatu, vel de Senatu. Ci. Liu. To put one out of the Senate. Mouere aliquid ex antiquo. Liu. To change or alter, &c. Mouere se ad motum fortunae. Liu. To alter and chaunge as often as fortune changeth. Mouere animum. Virg. To mooue, stirre, or allure ones mynde. Lachrymis adamanta mouebis. Ouid. Admirationes, plausus, clamores, non approbationes solùm mouere debet Orator. Cic. Aluum vel ventrem mouere. Suet. Martial. To make one go to the stoole: to make soluble. Quid iuuat ambages preceptáque parua mouere? Ouid. Arma mouere. Plin. To raise warre. Bellum mouere, & ad bellum. Liu. Cic. To rayse warre. Suis quenque stimulis mouerent ad Romanum bellum. Liu. That they should prouoke and stirre vp euery man to war. Mouere calculos in vtraque parte. Plin. iun. To mooue difi| culties on both sides. Cantus mouere. Virg. Ianua faciles mouet cardines. Hora. The gate is opened ea| sily. Carmen ore mouere. Ouid. Cerebrum mouere. Sen. To trouble ones braine. Citharam cum voce moueres. Oui. Thou shouldst play and sing togither. Controuersiam mouere. Scaeuola. To raise a controuersie. Cursus pituitae mouere. Cels. To cause fleume to mooue, or haue a course. Dentes nonnunquam mouentur. Cels. The teeth often wag. Si dens dolorem mouet. Cels. If the tocth ake. Quantam tu mihi moues expectationem de sermone bibuli? Ci. How greatly haue you made me long to here of Bibu| lus his talke. Fastidium mouere alicui. Iuuen. To cause to lothe. Fastidia mouere stomacho. Horat. To cause the stomacke to lothe. Febrem vomitúmque bilis mouet. Cels. It causeth one to haue a feuer, and to vomit choler. Mouere loui ferrum. Cato. Fidem mouere. Liu. To chaunge his promyse. Fides mouere. Ouid. To play on a harpe. Et fila sonantia mouir. Ouid. Qui patris clarissimi recordatione & memoria flerum populo moueret. Cic. Which caused the people to weepe with the re| hearsing and remembring of his most noble father. Heredes mouere. Cic. To depriue right heyres. Indignationem mouere. Liu. To moue anger and displeasure. Inflammationes graues mouere. Cels. To rayse painefull in| flammations. Ingenium alicuius mouere. Ouid. Labra mouet metuens audiri. Horat. Ad mouendas lachrymas. Quintil. To cause men to weepe: to mooue teares. Linguam fero stridore mouere. Ouid. Loco mouentur ossa. Cels. Bones put out of ioynt. Mentionem de re aliqua mouere. Liu. To make mention of a thing. Misericordiam mouere. Cic. To moone mercie or pitie. Multa mouens animo. Virgil. Reuoluing and chasting many things in his minde. Omne nefas animo mouentes. Horat. Nuptias mouere, Perturbare. Teren. To disturbe the mariage. Oculos mouet & delectat pulchritudo corporis. Cicer. Doth please and delight the eyes. Verbis odia aspera moui. Virg. Maius opus moueo. Virg. Ad citharam vocalia mouerat. Ouid. Palmam mouet ordine nemo. Virgil. The order of receyuing the price of victorie shall be altered for no man. Pedem mouerat & protulerat à limine. Iuuen. Solennes voce mouere preces. Ouid. Risum mouere. Quint. To mooue laughter. Risum & iocum mouere alicui. Horat. To make one to laugh. Risum mouere salibus. Claud. With pleasant feastes to mooue laughter. Risum mouere per varios sales. Claud. Saxa mouere sono testudines. Horat. Mouere alicuius sententiam. Cicer. To cause one to alter hys opinion. Signa mouere, & in hostem ferri. Virg. Verba lyrae motura sonum. Horat. Spiritum mouere. Cicer. To cause to breath. Sternutamentum mouere. Cels. To make to neese. Stomachum mouere dicuntur herbae. Pli. To prouoke to vomit. Stomachum alicui. Cic. To mooue anger. Studia alicuius mouere. Cic. To disturbe mens studies. Sudorem mouere. Cels. To make to sweete. Quae moueo, superos motura putabo. Ouid. Moueo non nullis suspitionem, velle me nauigare. Ci. I make some suspect that I will take the sea. Rigidam tellurem mouere spirante Borea. Virg. To till harde grounde when the winde is north. Omnes terras, omnia maria mouere. Cicer. To set the whole worlde in a roare, both by sea and by lande. Vnde mouet tonitrus. Ouid. Tragoedias mouere. Quint. To make great sturre & businesse. Tussim mouere. Cels. To prouoke to cough. Tenui ventos mouisse flabello. Ouid. To blow winde wyth a vanne. Vomitum mouet bilis. Cels. Choler prouoketh vomit. Vrinam mouere. Cels. To prouoke vryne. Ego istaec moueo, aut curo? Terent. Doe I passe for it, or regarde it? Nec me mouet, praesens homo fuerit, nécne. Papinian. I passe not or care not whether he. &c. Moueri super re aliqua. Virg. Peracute moueri, Vide PERACVTVS. Absiste moueri. Virg. Be no more afrayde. Sponte moueri, & Agitari pulsu externo, contraria. Cic. Pluma, aut folio facilius moueri. Cic. Animis mouemur & sensibus. Cic. We be troubled. Animo moueri de salute aliquorum. Ci. Donis moueri. Virg. Fletibus moueri. Virg. Nil moueor lachrymis. Prop. Weeping moueth me nothing. Mente ac sensibus moueri. Cic. Moueri sermonibus. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. To be mooued with talke. In omnem affectum mouere aliquem. Quint. In neutram partem moueri in re aliqua. Cic. Mouentur res magnae. Cic. There is great broyle & sturre. Mouere ac moliri aliquid. Liu. To beginne and go about a thing. Mouere, pro Moueri: vt Terra mouere dicitur. Gell. To quake: to mooue. Mouendus puluis. Virg. Mouens, Participium. Moouing: sturring. Mouentes res, pro mobilibus. Liu. Things mooueable. Motus, Aliud participium. Virg. Mooued: sturred. Motus eram dictis. Ouid. Nullis minis, nullis terriculis motus. Liu. Motae sonuere colubrae. Ouid. Mens mota. Senec. The minde troubled. Motus, huius motus, m. g. Verbale. Vir. Moouing: a commo| tion or sturre: a motion or cause. Acutus motus, Vide ACVO. Assidui motus. Ouid. Concitatissimus corporis motus. Quint. A very swift moo| uing of the bodie. Decens. Quint. A comely moouing or gesture. Inconditus motus, Vide INCONDITVS. Ionici motus. Horat. The Ionike measures in dauncing. Irrequietus motus. Lactant. Socius motus. Ouid. Tremulus. Lucret. Nullos audet dare corpore motus. Ouid. He dareth not mooue or sturre with his bodie. Incompositos motus dare. Virg. Furere motu capitis. Quin. To wagge his heade as it were a madde bodie. Habuere motum saxa. Senec. Vano motu iactans brachia. Seneca. Swinging his armes fondly. Feroci motu quatiens caput. Seneca. Shaking his heade fiercely. Hastarum tremulo quatiebant spicula motu. Ouid. They shaked their Iauelins. Effero motu recursat huc & huc. Seneca. He runneth hither and thither as he were woodde. Tremiscere motu. Ouid. Versantes supremo lumina motu. Ouid. Moouing their eyes at the poynt of death. Reciprocos motus agit spiritus. Senec. Motus coeli & siderum. Cic. The course of. Obicus motus. Varro. Assiduo labuntur tempora motu. Ouid. Incerto discurrunt sidera motu. Lucan. Retro contrarióque motu orbes atque coelum versantur. Cic. The starres and the firmament haue diuerse and con| trarie courses. Celeri motu simulachra feruntur. Luc. The images mooue swiftly. Cietur & agitatur motu suo quod est calidum & igneum. Ci. That is hote & firie, hath motion and sturring of it selfe. Omnia quum rerum primordia sint in motu. Lucret. Auctifici motus. Lucret. The growing bigger and increa| sing of things. Diuino motu concitus. Ouid. Mooued with diuine instinc| tion. Exitiales motus. Lucret. Genitalis motus. Lucret. The motion of ingendring. Varius. Lucret. Solicitus. Lucret. Vitalis. Lucret. Interiore motu cietur id quod animal est. Cicer. That is a liuing creature hath motion of it selfe. Dominans motus lethi in corpore. Lucret. Edere motus. Lucret. To mooue. Nouos rerum progignere motus. Lucret. Motus animi, Perturbatio. Ciceron. Troublous passion of minde. Agitatione & motu vacuus esse nunquam potest animus. Ci. Motus & appetitus animi. Cic. Sensiseri motus. Lucret. The motions of the senses. Temporarius animi motus. Quint. Laetitiae motus in se accipere. Lucret. Afferre motus in animis, Vide AFFERO. Dulcem motum afferunt sensibus res quedam. Ci. Certayne things tickle and delight the senses. Adhibere motus iudici, Vide ADHIBEO. Cogitationis motus celeriter agitatus. Cic. A quicke motion of minde. Confiteri motum animi sui lachrymis. Quint. With teares to vtter the motion of his minde. Languescunt motus mentis. Lucret. Vario miscentur pectora motu. Virg. Petendus motus à comoedis. Quint. Modici tangunt praecordia motus. Ouid. Pectora tangebam trepido salientia motu. Ouid. Animi motus aliò traducere. Lucret. Motus. Cic. Commotion: sturre: trouble. Videtis quo in motu temporum, quanta in conuersione re| rum ac perturbatione versemur. Cic. Is omnes motus Catilinae conatúsque prohibuit. Ci. He let| ted all the troublous attemptes & endeuours of Catilia. Populi motus factus est. Cicero. A great commotion of the people was raysed. Anceps motus vulgi. Claud. Rebellis. Claud. Truces motus. Lucan. Afferre motum Reipub. Cic. To make a sturre or trouble in the common weale. Discordesque serit motus. Stat. And he soweth discord or dis| sention. Magna res in motu est. Cic. There is sturre and trouble a| bout a matter of great weight and importaunce. Ingens motus aquarum. Virg. Coeci motus orientis Austri. Horat. Magni motus. Lucret. Insolitis tremuerunt motibus Alpes. Virg. Audisti consilij mei motus. Plin. iunior. You haue hearde the causes of my counsayle or purpose. Motio, motiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Moouing: motion: stur| ring. Motio animi. Cic. Motiúncula, motiúnculae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Senec. A little motion. Motor, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Mart. A moouer. Cunarum fueras motor mearum. Martial. Thou wast the rocker of my cradle. Moto, motas, motare, Frequentatiuum. To mooue often. Quercus motant cacumina. Virg. Latus motare. Ouid. Móbilis, & hoc móbile, pen. cor. Plin. Mooueable: that may be mooued: mutable: wauering: vnconstant. Volat ambiguis mobilis alis. Senec. Aequor mobile. Ouid. Aetas mobilis iuuenum. Virg. Mobili animo esse. Metellus ad Ciceronem. To be of vncon| stant and wauering minde. Mobilissimo ardore tenetur mundus. Cic. Aura mobilis. Ouid. Cursus mobilis. Senec. Folia mobilia. Horat. Wagging leaues. Mobilis ad omnem auram speigens, atque infida. Liu. A peo| ple vnfaythfull and mutable at euerye light blast of hope that is giuen. Mobilis homo, cui opponitur Constans. Cicer. A light and vnconstant person. Hora mobilis. Senec. Humor mobilis coeli. Virg. Mobilia ingenia. Liu. Vnconstant heades. Ira mobilis turbati vulgi. Sil. Mobile lignum alienis viribus. Horat. Egregiè mobilis natura animi. Lucret. The minde is natu| rally very actiue and full of motion. Lubrici & mobiles oculi. Ci. Eyes alway wagging and mo| uing. Res mobiles. Hermogenes. Goods mooueable. Venti mobiles. Ouid. Wauering windes. Vulgus mobile. Claud. Mobíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Moueably: vnconstantly. Ab bellum mobiliter, celeriterque agitari. Caes. Vnconstantly and quickly to be styrred to warre. Mobílitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Plin. Mouea| blenesse: wagging: vnconstancie: mutablenesse. Dentium mobilitas. Plin. Wagging of the teeth. Pedum mobilitas. Ouid. Crebra mobilitas. Ouid. Praecellere mobilitate. Lucret. Fama viget mobilitate. Virg. Celerrima mobilitate sunt sidera. Cic. The starres be of ve| ry great swiftnesse in moouing. Linguae mobilitas, verborum celeritas. Ci. A promptnesse of tongue and readinesse of wordes. Mobilitas. Cic. Vnconstancie. Tanta mobilitate se gerunt. Salust. Mobilito, mobilitas, pen. cor. mobilitâre. Lucr. To moue oft. Mox, Aduerbium, significat Statim. Teren. Anon: forthwith: by and by: shortly after: after a whyle. Mox reuertar. Cic. I will come agayne by and by. Mox deinde recurrit. Tibul. Mox, pro paulo post. vt, Verum illa mox. Cic. But I will declare those things a little after. Mox, pro Deinde. Pli. In nostro orbe proximè laudatur· Syriacum nardum, mox Gallicum, tertio loco Creticum. Next to that. Quàm mox. Plaut. -quid fit? quàm mox nauigo In Ephesum, vt aurum repetam ab Theotimo domum? How soone shall I take my voyage to Ephesus. Dum expecto quàm mox veniat, qui adimat hanc mihi consuetudinem. Terent. Whyle I tary looking when or how soone he will come. M V Mucor, mucôris, penult. prod. masc. gene. Columel. Filth: venewing: hoarynesse, such as is on breade or meate long kept. Múcidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Iuuenal. Filthie: venewed: hoary: palled. Frusta panis mucida. Iuuen. Hoarie peeces of breade. Mucidum vinum. Mart. A palled wine or deade. Muceo, muces, múcui, mucêre. Cato. To be filthie, vinewed, or hoare: to be palled or dead, as wine thathath lost the verdure. Mucesco, mucescis, mucéscere. Pli. To waxe vinewed or hoare. Lurido colore mucescere. Plin. Mucosus, Vide MVCVS. Mucro, mucrônis, m. g. Columel. The poynt of a sworde or knife: the sharpe toppe of hearbes or any other thing. Mucro, impropriè aliquando penitur pro ense. Fastigia tenua mucronum. Lucret. Aptato mucrone incubuit ferro. Ouid. Setting the poynt at hir brest she fell downe on the sworde. Acutus mucro. Claud. Asper mucro. Lucan. Breuibus habiles mucronibus enses. Sil. Ital. Coruscus mucro. Stat. A glistering sworde. Cruentus mucro. Cic. Cultratus mucro, Vide CVLTER. Ferreus. Virg. Flexis mucronibus vnca. Lucret. Hebeti mucrone retursum. Lucret. Lougo mucrone ensis. Senec. Coruscare mucronem, Vide CORVSCO. Stricto mucrone constitit. Ouid. He stoode with a swoorde readie drawne. Ferire aliquem mucrone. Virg. Figere mucrones in aliquo. Cic. Migrare in mucronem, Vide MIGRO. Reijcere mucrones aliquorum à iugulis nostris. Cic. To keepe from vs the violence of some that intende to kill vs. Resoluere iugulum mucrone. Ouid. To cut the throte with a sworde. Retundere mucronem alicuius. Cic. To rebate ones sword. Corusco mucrone stricta ferri acies. Virg. Subire mucronem. Virg. Transijt & parmam mucro. Virg. Mucro, etiam pro quarumuis rerum summo acumine. Vnde apud Plinium, Herbarum mucrones dicuntur, & Herbae in mucronem desinentes. Hearbes ending with a sharpe poynt. Mucro dentium. Plin. Mucro vnguium. Plin. The poynt of the nayles. Mucro faucium alicuius loci. Pli. lib. 6. cap. 13. Mucro defensionis, per translationem. Ci. The chiefe point of ones defence, that toucheth the matter nearest. Mucronem tribunitium exacuere. Cic. To incense the furie or authoritie of the tribunes agaynst one. Mucronâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Poynted. Mucronata folia. Plin. Mucus, muci, m. g. Catul. The filth of the nose: sneeuell. Mucôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Snattie: sniuelled: full of sniuell. Mugil, múgilis, pen. cor. vel Mugilis, huius múgilis, mas. g. Pli. A sea fishe of all scaled fishes the swiftest, of colour white, hauing a great beally, and in greedinesse vnsatiable, when he is full he lyeth still in one place, and being afrayde hideth his heade, weening thereby that no part of his bodie is seene. They are so desirous each of others kinde, that when fishers hange a male fishe of that sorte on their line, all the females resort vnto it, and so be taken: and lykewyse doe the males to the females. They be of the greekes called Cestrei, Plotae, and Cephali. Mugio, mugis, múgiui, mugîtum, penul. prod. mugire. Liu. To bellow like a cow or oxe: to roare or make a great noyse. Solum mugit sub pedibus. Virgil. The grounde roareth or groueth. Terram mugire videbis. Virg. Malus mugit Africis procellis. Horat. Mugiens. Participium. Belowing: crying. vt Greges mugien| tium. Horat. Fremitu mugienti loca cuncta retonant. Catul. Litera mugiens. Quint. The letter M. Mugîtus, huius mugítus, pen. prod. m. ge. Virg. Belowing of kine, or other like things. Boum mugitus. Virg. Armentorum mugitus. Ouid. Luctisonus mugitus. Ouid. Ferox mugitus. Sill. Terrificos mugitus ciet taurus. Virg. Dare mugitus. Ouid. To below. Edidit mugitus ore. Ouid. Idem. Diros mugitus edidit victima. Ouid. Raucos mugitus edere. Ouid. To bellow hoarsly. Erupit tristi fluuio mugitus. Sil. Feroci mugitu nemora exterret taurus. Sil. Auras impulit mugitibus. Ouid. Fumisicisque locum mugitibus impleucre. Ouid. Vasto mugitu taurus replet delubra. Senec. The bull made the temple to ring with bellowing. Crebris mugitibus sonant amnes. Virg. Mugitus nemorum. Plinius. The ringing or roaring of the wooddes. Fremitus & mugitus terrae. Cic. Mula, &c. Vide MVLVS. Mulceo, mulces, mulsi, mulsum & mulctum, secundum Pris| cianum, mulcêre. Virg. To pacifie: to appease: to mittigate: to asswage: to please: to delite: to polishe: to annoynt. Delphínus mulcetur symphoniae cantu. Plin. The Dolphin is delighted with musicke. Aethera mulcebant cantu. Virg. Ceruix mulcetur dextra. Cicero. The necke is stroked softly with the hande. Feras mulcere. Ouid. To make tame and gentle. Voluptas animum mulcet. Ouid. Pleasure mittigateth the minde. Aurae mulcent florem. Catul. Fluctus mulcere. Virg. To make quiet the waues. Carmina mea mulcebunt mentes vestras. Oui. Shall swage and please. Pastor arundineo carmine mulcet oues. Virg. The sheepe| hearde delighteth his sheepe with playing on a pype. Dictis moerentia pectora mulcet. Vir. He asswageth sorrow| full heartes with comfortable wordes. Pocula mulcere succis Lyaei. Sil. Procellas. Cic. To quiet. Carmine mulcere puellas. Horat. Vulnera mulcet ope. Ouid. Mulcens, Participium: vt Somnus mulcens pectora. Ouidius. Sleepe refreshing heauie hearts. Mulcendus, Aliud participium: vt Ad aures mulcendas natus canor. Oui. To delight the eares. Colla mulcenda praebere manibus. Oui. To holde his necke to be softly stroken with hir handes. Mulcêdo, pen. pro. mulcédinis, f. gen. Gel. A gentle or sweete handling or intreating. Mulcta, Mulcto, &c. Vide MVLTA. Mulctra, Mulctrale, Vide MVLGEO. Mulgeo, mulges, mulsi vel mulxi, mulsum vel mulctum, mul| gere. Virg. To milke or stroke. Oues mulgere. Virg. Mulgere hircos. Virgil. Prouerbially spoken of an absurde thing and contrarie to reason. Mulctra, mulctrae, f. g. Milking. Mulctra. Colum. A milking payle. Mulctrâle, mulctrâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Idem quod Mulctra pro vase. Virg. A milking payle. Mulctrum, mulctri, n. g. Idem. Horat. Mulctus, huius mulctus, m. g. Verb. Colum. A milking. Mulgo, aui, are. To publish. Plaut. Mulier, mulíeris, f. g. pen. cor. Vlpian. A woman: a weake and effeminate person. Penuria mulierum. Liu. Lacke of women. Animal menstruale mulier, Vide MENSIS. Amara mulier, Vide AMARVS. Callida. Apul. Copiosa. Cic. Locuples. Cic. Dolosa. Horat. Multiuola. Catul. Formosa. Horat. Procax & temeraria. Apul. Non humilis. Horat. Speciosa. Ouid. Immoderata. Cic. Abuti muliere, Vide ABVTOR. Impudicas mulieres complexi. Cic. Mediam mulierem complectitur. Terent. He taketh the wo| man about the middle. Conuenit mulier viro in manum, Vide CONVENIO. Gaudens vnico marito mulier. Horat. Perire mulierem, Vide PEREO. Mulier, pro Vxore. Modestinus. A wyfe. Mulier etiam dicitur ea quae virum non cognouit. Vlpi. Mulierem, eunuchum vocat. Terent. An effeminate knaue. Mulier ancilla. Salust. Muliércula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little woman. Muliercula impura. Cic. Mulíebris, & hoc mulíebre, penu. cor. Of or pertayning to a woman: effeminate. vt, Muliebre vestimentum. Plaut. A womans garment. Muliebris animus. Plaut. A fearefull, vnconstant, or waue| ring minde. Muliebris audacia. Liu. Muliebre bellum gerere. Cic. To keepe effeminate & wan| ton warre. Muliebris & delicatus comitatus. Cicer. An effeminate and nice company. Muliebris fides. Plaut. Slipper credite. Formae muliebris pulchritudo excellens. Cic. Fraus muliebris. Tacit. Sententia Cicero. A wauering sentence often chaunged: a light sentence. Seruitus. Liu. Tutela. Liu. Stola. Cic. Venustas. Cic. Muliebria, muliebrium, tantum pluraliter, dicuntur menstrua. The flowers or monethly tearmes. Muliebria, pro Libidini. Quint. The act of leacherie. Muliébritas, pen. cor. f. g. Delicatenesse: tendernesse. Muliébriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Womanly: delicately: tenderly: effeminately. Nequid seruiliter, muliebritérue faciamus. Cic. Mulierôsus, mulierósi, pen. pro. Cic. A great louer of women. Mulierôsus, Adiect. Plaut. Pertayning to a woman. Mulierósitas, pen. cor. mulierositâtis, f. g. Ci. The vyce of lo| uing many women: rankenesse towarde women. Mulierárius, mulierárij, m. g. Iulius Capitolinus. That follo| weth or doteth on women. Also that is done or prepared by women. Mulieraria manus. A company of womanlike and effeminate persons. Muliero, aui, are. To effeminate and make like a woman. Mulio, Vide MVLVS. Mulleus, mullei, m. g. Fest. A kinde of shooes that the kings of Alba ware. Mullus, mulli, m. ge. Plin. A fishe of meane quantitie hauing two barbes on the neather lippe, his colour being towarde a greene, with some yealow lynes. Among the auncient Ro| maynes it was in such estimation that one Asinius Celer that had beene Consull gaue for one of them 8. thousande Sester| tios, which after Tonstalles account, ryseth to 40. pounde sterling. The worde is taken among vs for a Barbell. Lutarius mullus. Plin. Mulli barbati. Cic· Múllulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little Barbell. Mulsum, mulsi. Plin. Wyne and hony sodden togither: sweete wyne: bastarde: muscadell. Lene mulsum. Horat. Mulsum, si calidum bibatur, vocem permulcet: si frigidum, exasperat. Cic. Miscere mulsum. Cicero. To giue one mulse honye or sweete wine to drincke. Mulsus, mulsa, mulsum, Adiect. Any thing mixt with hony. Also sweete: delicate. vt, Mulsa aqua. Pli. Water sodde with hony. Lac mulsum. Plin. Sweete milke. Loqui mulsa. Plaut. To flatter: to speake fayre and flattering wordes. Mulsa dicta. Plaut. Sweete wordes. Mulsa mea, Amantis & blandientis affectus. Pla. My swee| ting: my hony combe. Mulseus, Adiectiuum. Sweete lyke hony. vt Mulsea aqua. Col. Mulseus sapor. Colum. Plin. A sweete taste lyke hony. Multa, multae, f. g. Varro. A penaltie: a fine: a merciment or forfeyte. Certatio multae, Vide CERTO, certas. Irrogatio multae. Cic. The setting of a fine or mercement. Committere multam. Cic. To doe somewhat for which he shal be condemned to pay a fine. Grauem multam depellere alicui. Cic. Dicere multam, Vide DICO. Exposcere. Catul. Imponere, Vide IMPONO. Indicere. Plin. Irrogare. Liu. To condemne one to pay a fine: amerce. Multare multa & poena. Cic. To condemne in a fine, and an other punishment also. Petere multam. Cic. To require to haue one condemned in a fine or forfeyte. Sufferre multam legis. Cic. To sustayne the penaltie of the lawe. Haec multa ei esto, vino viginti dies Vt careat. Plaut. Let him haue this penaltie, that he shall drincke no wine these xx. dayes. Multatítius, Adiectiuum. vt, Multatitia pecunia. Liu. A fine or forfeyte. Multo, multas, multâre. To punish: to punish by purse: to con| demne: to put to a fine: to intreate yll: to vexe: to put to payne. Construitur cum genitiuo, aliquando cum ablatiuo. Malè multare aliquos. Cic. To handle them yll. Exilio aliquem multare. Tacit. To punishe by banishment: to condemne to banishment. Stultitia fama multatur. Cecinna Cicero. Folie is punished by infamie. Magno atque solido multat infortunio. Plaut. He doth hym some great and grieuous mischiefe. Morte multare. Cic. To punish by death. Seipsum morte potius, quàm sempiterno dolore multare. Ci. Vitia hominum atque fraudes damnis, ignominijs, vinculis, verbetibus, exilijs, morte multantur. Cic. Are punished by. Pecunia multare. Curtius. To punish by the purse: to set at a fine. Verberibus aliquem multare. Tac. To punishe with stripes. Multari virgis. Liu. To be beaten with roddes. Multare. To depriue or cast out of. vt, Multari patria. Vir. To banish out of his countrey. Mulierem dote multauit. Plin. He put the woman from hyr dowry. Multantur bonis omnibus exules. Cicer. The banished men were put from all their goodes. Stipendia multare. Cic. To depriue of his wages. Omnem familiam multauit vsque ad mortem. Teren. He hath beaten all the house to death. Boues iniquitate operis maximè multantur. Colum. Oxen are most grieued, or put to most payne, when their labour is not euen, but by pluckes and fittes. Male multare agrum. Colum. To husbande or handle the grounde negligently. Multor, multâris, multári, Deponens, Idem. Suet. Multâtus, pen. prod. Partici. Put to a fine: condemned to pay a forfeyt: punished. Multatum exilio maleficium. Cic. A wicked act punished by banishment. Multata consilia à fortuna. Cice. Purposes by the malice of fortune, turned to ones harme. Multatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A putting to a fine: a punishing by the purse: a condemning to pay a forfeyt. Multus, multa, multum. Plaut. Much: many. Si hoc paruissent, homines essent minus multi mali. Fewer woulde be yll. Minus, vel Minime multi, Vide MINOR in PARVVS. Multis fortissimis viris. Cic. Many most valyant men. Nimium multi, Vide NIMIS. Vna de multis. Horat. Vnus è multis. Horat. One among a great number. Multus in eo fuit, siue in ea re. Cicer. He stayed long in that matter: or, he spake much, or at large of that matter. In opere multus. Salust. Often in businesse: very much occu| pyed. Multa, Id est, multa verba. Hor. Non est quod multa loqua| mur. We haue not neede to vse many wordes. Satis multa. Cic. Nimis multa. Cic. Multa pro multum: vt, Reluctans multa. Virg. Striuing much. Haud multa moratus. Virg. Not tarying long. Amictus multus. Virg. Aura. Horat. Arte multa vix reuulsus à scopulo. Virg. Baccho multo hilarans conuiuia. Virg. With great plentie of wine. Caedes. Virg. Great slaughter. Capitum multorum bellua. Hor. A beast with many heads. Pauca tibi è multis expediam dictis. Virg. Multus sermo ad multum diem. Cic. We had long talke to| gither, vntill a great peece of the day was spent. Multo denique die per exploratores Caesar cognouit & montem à suis teneri, &c. Caes. At the length after it was farre dayes, Caesar vnderstoode. &c. Dolore multo corrupta voluptas. Horat. Grandine multa crepitant nimbi. Virg. Hominum multorum mores vidit. Horat. Herbae multae prodigus locus. Hor. A place bringing foorth great store of grasse. Tanti, támque multi ignes. Cic. Incommoda multa. Hor. Lachrymis non sine multis noctes agit. Hor. Laus. Hor. Cum multa libertate notare aliquem. Hor. Litura. Hor. Lumine multo manifestus. Virg. Multa luce reuecti hostes. Tacit. The enimies returning a| gayne when it was farre dayes. Mala multa precatus. Hor. Wishing much euill to him. Multo mane. Cic. Earely in the morning. Merces multa. Horat. Millia multa dare lethe. Virg. To kill many a thousande. Multis modis reprehendi potest. Cic. It may be reprooued sundrie wayes. Nomen tuum multum est in his locis. Cicero. You be much spoken of in those quarters. Nominis multi homo Hor. A man of great renowme. Multa nocte cum vibullio veni ad Pompeium. Cic. Last in the night I came with Vlbullius to Pompei. De nocte multa profectum esse ad Caesarem. Cic. To haue gone to Caesar late in the night. Odore multo fumat ara. Horat. Pars multa mei. Hor. A great part of me. Quibus efficitur, multis partibus solem maiorem esse quàm terram. Cic. Whereby it is prooued that the sunne is farre greater than the earth is. Praelia multa conferimus. Virg. Praemia multa ferre. Horat. To haue great rewardes. Prece multa prosequi aliquem. Horat. Promissa multa. Horat. Multae, copiosae, variaeque rationes. Cic. Res multae officient tibi. Horat. Risus multus. Horat. Great laughter. Sale multo defricuit. Horat. Veneri dicito multam meis verbis salutem. Plaut. Salute my sweete loue heartily in my name. Sermonem multum habere de aliquo. Brutus ad Cicero| nem. To haue long talke of one. Sudoris multi est res illa. Cicer. That is a matter of much difficultie. Multo tanto miserior. Plaut. Twyse so wretched. Tellure multa diues. Horat. Riche of landes. Crebre, multaeque toto corpore intextae sunt venae. Cicero. Multa verba fecimus. Plaut. We talked much. Virtus multa. Virg. Great. Vi multa reuulsum gubernaculum. Virg. With great strength. Vtilitates multae, & magnae consecutae sunt. Cic. Many and great. Radice multa, crassaque. Plin. Hauing a great and thicke roote. Multum, Aduerbium. Plaut. Much: a long season. Multum admodum. Cic. Very much. Non ita multum. Cic. Not very long tyme. Nebula erat ad multum diei. Liu. It was clowdie vntill it was farre dayes. Multum celer medicus. Horat. A very speedie phisition. Homo multum demissus. Horat. Dissimiles multum. Horat. Farre vnlike. Parentes multum miseri. Ouid. Securus multum. Tib. Abest ab ijs multum, Vide ABSVM. Amare multum. Plaut. To loue much. Multum & diu cogitare. Cic. To muse much and long wyth himselfe. Non multum differens ab Indico. Plin. Differing but little from. Dolitura multum Neaera. Horat. Multum excellunt virtutes. Cic. Fleuit multum. Plin. iun. He did weepe bitterly. Multum ineptus labor. Plin. iun. Non tam multum in istis rebus intelligo. Cic. Obiurgabo multum. Plaut. I will chyde him earnestly. Longè multumque praestet mens, atque ratio. Cic. Multum prouidere in posterum. Cic. To foresee and prouide long before for that is to come. Multum saepe quaesita ac difficilis res. Cic. An harde matter long and often sought for. Non multum est, vnum si praesto togatum. Mart. It is no great matter, if. &c. Salue multum. Plaut. God speede heartily: god giue you an hundred good morrowes. Longe omnes multúmque superare. Cic. Farre and excee| ding much to passe all other. Tacuit multum. Plinius. iunior. He helde his peace a great whyle. Multum me in silentio tenui. Plin. I helde my peace a long tyme. Multum valete, multa verba fecimus. Plaut. Farewel har| tily, we haue talked a great whyle. Viuam tecum multum. Cic. I will be much conuersant with you. Cum Diodoro Stoico multum à puero fuit. Cic. He was e| uer from his childhood much conuersant with Diodorus. Quòd P. Sulpitio vtebare multum. Cic. Bycause you were very familier with Sulpitius. Multò, Aduerbium, cum dictionibus Alius, aliter, secus, antè, pòst, praesto, malo, antecedo, excello, & similibus superlati| uam vim habentibus, elegantem dicendi vim habet. Multò aliter. Terent. Farre otherwyse. Multò antè quàm profectus es. Cicer. Long before you de| parted. Ad me, ac multò etiam magis ad vos. Cic. Me nunc perinde appellas, quasi multò pòst videris. Plau. You so speake to me now, as though you had not seene me long since. Non multò pòst quàm tu à medisces sisti. Cic. Not long af| ter that. &c. Multò secus euenit. Cic. It happened farre otherwyse. Virtutem omnibus rebus multò anteponentes. Cic. Pre| ferring vertue farre aboue all other things. Multò praestat beneficij, quàm maleficij memorem esse. Sal. It is farre better to be mindfull. Multò, comparatiuo etiam iungitur. Cic. Multò prosectò. magis in veris patribus faciendum. Obsequium multò molestius. Cicer. Citius multò. Lucret. Much sooner. Ferocius multò. Ouid. Maius multò. Virg. Multò minus mouebant minae. Cic. Multò minoris vendidit. Cice. He solde it for much lesse. Multò prius. Lucret. Long before. Enitescis multò pulchrior. Hor. Much fayrer. Splendidius multò est. Hor. Multò suauius. Horat. Multò, elegantissimè superlatiuo iungitur. Plau. Quae ti| bi mulier videtur multò sapientissima? What woman see| meth to thee farre to passe all other in wisedome? Multóque primum in aliquibus deficiunt dentes. Plin. The teeth fayle in some very soone. Illud mihi multò maximum est quod mihi pollicitus est ip| sus natus. Ter. This is it that aboue all other thinges I most stay vpon. In ciuitate totius Siciliae multò maxima. Cic. In the grea| test citie of all Sicilie. Lux multò gratissima. Horat. Multò grauissimus sopor. Lucret. Multò maxima pars eorum qui in tabernis sunt. Cicer. The greatest part of them which. &c. Multitûdo, pen. prod. multitúdinis, f. ge. Cic. A multitude: a great number. Circunfusa multitudo. Quin. A multitude standing rounde about one. Consternata & pauida multitudo, Vide CONSTERNO. Imperita multitudo, Vide IMPERITVS. Vaga multitudo. Quint. Amputare multitudinem. Cicer. Multitudinem hominum cogere. Cic. To assemble a great number of men togither. Causarum multitudo pertimescenda est enim infinita. Cicer. Multésima pars. Lucr. Quàm sit paruula pars, & quàm mul| tesima. How little, or how exceeding great a part is. Multángulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Luc. That hath many corners. Multibarbus. Apul. He that hath much heare on his bearde. Multíbibus, pen. cor. Plautus. He that drincketh much: a great drinker. Multicauâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Var. Full of holes. Multícauus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Ouid. Multicaulis, & hoc multicaule: vt Multicaulis herba. Plin. An hearbe hauing many stalkes. Multícolor, pen. cor. huius multicolôris, pen. prod. om. g. Plin. Of diuers coulours. Multifácio, multifacis, pen. cor. multifácere. Cato. To make much of: to esteeme much. Multifarius, Adiect. Gel. Diuers in maners and conditions: many wayes deuided. Multifariè, Aduerb. Plin. In many wayes: in many fashions. Multifariam, Aliud aduerb. Idem. Suet. Cic. Múltifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Pli. Bearing aboundantly, or many thinges. Multífidus, pen. cor. Ex Multus & Findo compositum. Plin. Hauing many slits, cliftes, or creuises: deuided in many partes full of scotches. Multifidus dens. Mart. The tooth side of a combe. Discrimen multifidum. Claud. Manifold daungers. Fluuius multifidus. Lucan. A riuer hauing many streames. Quercus multifida. Stat. Multiforis, & hoc multífore, pe. cor. Pli. That hath many holes. Multíforus, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. Tibia multifora. Sen. A pipe with many holes. Multiformis, & hoc multiforme. Plin. Of many fastions, or figures. Partus multiformes. Plin. Species multiformes. Colum. Multifórmiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Gel. Diuersely in diuerse fashions. Multigenus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of diuerse kindes. Plinius, Multa haec multigena terrestrium volucrúmque vita. The lyfe of beastes and byrdes of sundry and diuerse fashions. Multigéneris, & hoc multigénere, pen. cor. Idem. Plaut. Multíjugis, & hoc multíjuge: siue Multíjugus, pe. cor. Adiect. Apul. Diuerse: manifolde: of many sortes. Multijuges epistolae. Cicero. Letters intreating of sundrye matters. Multiloquus. Full of speach: a great talker. Multímodus, pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. Of diuerse sortes, fashions, or maners. Multinûmus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hauing much money, or that wherewith much money is gotten. vt Multinumi asini. Var. Asses with which much money is gotten. Multipartitus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. Deuided in many partes. Múltipes, pen. cor. multípedis: vel Multípeda, multípedae, pen. cor. Plin. That hath many feete. Multiplex, pen. cor. multíplicis, pen. cor. om. gen. Suet. Ma| nifolde: of diuerse and sundrie sortes. Multiplex animus: cui Vnus idémque animus opponitur. Cic. A variable and chaungeable minde. Auri multiplicis thoraca tulit. Sil. Curas multiplices voluebat animo. Catu. He reuolued ma| ny carefull things in his minde. Magna & multiplex disciplina. Cic. A learning great & full of varietie, or intreating of diuerse and sundrie matters. Domus multiplex. Ouid. Fœtus multiplices. Cic. Ingenium multiplex & tortuosum. Cic. A variable and in| tricate witte. Lapsu multiplici & erratico serpere. Cic. Mutatio multiplex. Plin. Nexus multiplex. Plin. Multiplex, copiosus, & varius Plato. Cic. Plato was plen| tifull, copious, and full of varietie. Anceps & multiplex verborum potestas in ambiguis. Au| thor ad Heren. Doubtfull signification of wordes & that may be interpreted diuerse wayes. Ratio disputandi multiplex. Cic. The manifolde maners or fashions of disputing. Varia res & multiplex. Cic. A thing that hath diuerse and many poyntes in it. Sermones multiplices varijque. Cic. Spatium multiplex transcurrere. Lucret. Terror multiplex. Liu. Multiplíciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Pli. Diuersly: in many sortes. Multíplico, multíplicas, pen. cor. multiplicâre. Plin. To mul| tiplie: to make much more: to augment: to increase. Aes alienum multiplicare. Caesar. To runne more and more in debt. Flumina collectis multiplicantur aquis. Ouid. Gloriam multiplicare. Cicer. To augment or increase ones glorie. Grauitas authoris honorem multiplicat. Ouid. Suas vires multiplicare. Ouid. Voces acceptas multiplicare. Plin. To double or multiply the voyces that it receyueth. Multiplicâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Multiplied: augmented. vt Auxilijs multiplicatis, aucto exercitu. Plancus. Cic. Multiplicata domus. Cic. An house augmented or increased with company and number of persons. Mala multiplicata. Ouid. Multiplicatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Colu. Multiplying or augmen| tyng. Ex multiplicatione efficere summam aliquam. Col. Multiplicábilis, & hoc multiplicábile, pen. cor. Ci. That may be multiplied or augmented. Multípotens, pen. cor. multipotentis, om. gen. Plaut. Of great power: that may doe much. Multísonus, penult. cor. Adiect. Mart. Hauyng a great or many soundes. Catenae multisonae. Stat. That maketh a great noyse or rin| ging. Sistrum-multisonum. Stat. Multisonôrus, pen. prod. Adiect. Claud. That maketh a great noyse or sound. Multíuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Wandring much abrode. Multiuagus lunae flexus. Plin. Domus multiuagae Scytharum. Sen. The wandring tentes of the Scythians, vsing to shift from place to place. Gradus multiuagus. Stat. Multíuolus, pen. cor. Adiect. Catul. Of sundry mindes: that willeth and desireth many things. Multiuola mulier. A woman hauing many mindes: muta| ble: vnconstant: now willing this now that. Multópere, pen. cor. ea forma dixit Plautus. qua Magnopere dicimus. Very greatly. Multitia, multiorum, Pluraliter tantum, n. g. Iuue. Garments made of fine threed or silke that women vsed. Plus, neutri generis in singulari numero: in plurali verò, hi & hae plures, & haec plura vel pluria. Comparatiuus gradus est à Multus. Cic. More: many. Tantum, & plus etiam ipse mihi deberet. Cic. Nominatiuo aliquando iungitur. Liu. Paulò plus trecen| ta vehicula amissa. Not much aboue. 300. wagons were lost. Plus decem millia capta. Liu. Aboue ten thousande were ta| ken. Genitiuo, iuxta regulam communem: vt Plus plaustro| rum. Plaut. Plus sapientiae. Plaut. More wysedome. Plus virium habet alius alio. Cic. More strength. Accusatiuo. Ter. Plus quingentos colaphos infregit mihi. He gaue me aboue 500. blowes. Aberat acies eorum paulò plus quingentos passus. Liu. A little more then v. mile of. Quum plus annum aeger fuisset. Liu. When he had bent sicke aboue a yeare. Plus annum obtinere prouinciam. Cic. Plus partem dimidiam ex quinquaginta millibus hominum caesam. Liu. Of fifty thousand more then halfe slayne. Ablatiuo. Terent. Dies triginta, aut plus eo in naui fui. Thirtie dayes space or aboue. Tecum anno plus vixit. Cicer. He liued with you aboue an yeare. Plus viginti vulneribus acceptis. Cic. Plus aequo. Cic. More then reason. Dimidio plus scripsit. Cic. He wrate more by halfe. Nihilo plus. Plaut. Nimio plus, Vide NIMIS. Paulo plus. Author ad Heren. A little more. Media plus parte. Ouid. More by halfe. Plus, verbis iunctum. C. Et hercle ita fecit, vel plus etiam quàm dixit. Proficit plus ad misericordiam. Cicero. It more preuayleth to mooue pitie. Vt cum matre vnà plus esset. Terent. That he might be lon| ger time with his mother. Plus noceas tibi, dum ferias illos. Plaut. Plus scis quid facto opus est. Terent. Thou knowest better what is to be done. Vna litera plus sum quám medicus. Plaut. Id est, mendicus. Plus vides. Terent. Ne quid plus minúsue faxit. Terent. That he may doe no more nor lesse. Venerunt plúsue minúsue duae. Mar. There came about two of them. Plus minus, sine coniunctione frequentius legitur, pro Plus minúsue, hoc est Circiter· vt Dies plus minus triginta: pro eo quod est Paulo plus, aut paulo minus, hoc est Cir| citer. Plin. About thirtie dayes space. Plus minus opus quàm erat multò dixeram. Plau. I spake much lesse then was requisite. Quem plus plusque in dies diligo. Cicer. Whome I love e| uery day more and more. Plus quàm, Vnica dictio est, vel duae. Ter. Hei video vxorem: penè plus quàm sat erat. Iam calesces plus satis. Ter. Now thou wilt be to whote. Pluris, genitiuus, verbis aestimandi & pretij frequenter iungitur. Plaut. Pluris est, quàm quanti empta est. Shee is more worth then was payed for hir. Eóque est nostra pluris authoritas. Cic. And so much of the more estimation or force is our authoritie. Pluris esse contendat dulcedinem corporis, Cic. He might contende that the pleasantnesse of the bodie is of more va| lue and price. Pluris aestimare. Cic. To esteeme more: to set more by. Pluris dimidio addicitur. Cic. Pluris aedificamus. Colum. Our building is more costly and chargeable. Multo pluris est nunc ager, quàm tunc fuit. Cic. Ground is much dearer now than it was at that time. Pluris feci te ipsum, ex quo tempore tu me diligere coepi| sti. Cic. I haue esteemed you more, sence that you, &c. Habetur pluris hic quàm alius. Cic. Pluris putare quod vtile videatur, quàm quod honestum. Ci. To thinke of more value, or better. Plures pro multi, passim apud authores legitur. Plin. Aquatilium tegmenta plura sunt. Plures & Pauci, contraria. Author ad Heren. Plura dicam de peceatis tuis. Ter. I will speake more large| ly of. Colores plures in columba videri sentio. Cic. Summus dolor plures dies manere non potest. Ci. Extreme griefe cannot long continue. Pluribus verbis aliquid perere. Cic. In many wordes to de| sire a thing. Plurifariam, Aduerbium. Suet. Many wayes: in many places. Plurâlis, & hoc, plurâle, pen. pr. Of many. vt plurâlis numetus. Quint. The plurall number. Pluratíuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. vt pluratiuus nume| rus. Macrob. Plúsculus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum à plus. A little more. Terentius. Pluscula supellectile opus est. Plusculum, substantiuum, n. g. Colum. Exiguum aceti, & plus| culum mellis adijciunt. And somewhat a greater portion of hony. Negotij plusculum in quibusdam causis est. Cic. Plusculum, Aduerb. Plautus, inuitauit sese in coena plusculum. He dranke somewhat to much at supper. Plusculum etiam quàm concedit veritas, amori nostro lar| giare. Cice. Giue somewhat more for our loues sake, then truth permitteth: for the loue that is betweene vs, do som| what more, then truth. Plúrimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum superlatiuum à multus. Most of all: very much: many. Labor plurimus. Hor. Very much labour. Plurima stragula. Cic. Many clothes. Atticae plurimam salutem. Val. Cic. Collis plurimus vrbi imminet. Virg. A long hill is nyghe to the citie. Plurimi, genitiuus, verbis aestimandi iungitur: vt Plurimi aestimare. Cicer. Very greatly to esteeme: to set very much by. In publicanorum causis vel plurimum aetatis meae versor. Cic. I haue and doe yet spende the most part of my time or life in defending the causes of. Plurimum & Minimum, contraria. Cic. Plurimum, Aduerbium. Terent. Very much. -ecquid nos amas De fidicina istac? THA. Plurimum merito tuo. Very much as you haue well deserued. Hoc ego vtor vno omnium plurimum. Cicer. I vse this one thing most of all other. Longè, longéque plurimum, Vide LONGVS. Deligere plurimum aliquem. Cic. Posse plurimum dignitate apud aliquem. Cic. Praestabat plurimum alijs in muliebri corpore pingendo Zeusis. Cic He exceeding much passed all other. Ibi plurimum est. Terent. He is there for the most part: or very much. Mulus, muli, m. g. Plin. A mule. Clitellarius mulus, Vide CLITELLAE. Clitellis aptior mulus. Col. Curto mulo ire. Horat. Peruehi Romam mulo. Cic. To ride on a mule to Rome. Mulus, piscis, Vide MVLLVS. Muli Mariani. Frontin. Forkes on which men did trusse and beare fardels. Mula, mulae, f. gen. Plin. A mule gotten of an horse and female asse. Colum. In Syria as Aristotle writeth mules doe both get and bring forth foales. Carrucaria mula, Vide CARRVS. Lutulenta mula. Mart. A mule all berayed and durty. Mundae nitet vngula mulae. Iuuen. Calceare mulas, Vide Calceo in CALX. pro posteriore par| te pedis. Mulâris, & hoc mulâre, pen. prod. Col. Perteining to a mule. Mulio, muliônis, m. g. Iuuen. A dryuer or keeper of mules: a muletour. Mulio. Plin. A kinde of gnattes. Muliónius, Adiectiuum. Cic. That belongeth to a muletour. Mundus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Cleane: neate. -nihil videtur mundius, Nec magis compositum quicquam. Terent. Mundus & elegans vir. Cic. Ammion and trimme felow. Corpore mundo culta foemina. Lucret. Coenae mundae. Hor. Supellex munda. Horat. Mundior iusto cultus· Liu. Ouer fine and trimme apparell. Mundus, mundi, m. g. Substantiuum. Liu. The whole attire, ie| wels, or ornaments of a woman. Mundus etiam dicitur coelum, & quicquid coeli ambitu continetur. Plin. The worlde: the skie. Arx siderea mundi. Ouid. The skie or firmament. Cardo mundi. Ouid. The pole. Declinationes mundi. Col. The climes of the firmament. Fabricator mundi. Ouid. Lumina clarissima mundi, Liber & alma Ceres, hoc est Sol & Luna. Virg. Machina mundi. Lucret. Moenia flammantia mundi. Lucret. The circuite of the skie or firmament. Moles operosa mundi. Ouid. Oculos mundi, Sol. Ouid. Orbis mundi. Virg. Regio vltima magni mundi. Ouid. Ruina mundi. Luca. Species serena mundi. Lucre. Vetustas arcana mundi. Stat. Vigiles mundi, Sol & Luna. Lucret. Aeternus mundus. Sen. Annosus. Senec. Compositus. Quint. Arduus. Virg. Concitatus. Sen. Capax. Ouid. Diues. Ouid. Citatus. Sen. Genitalis. Sil. Immensi mundi publica Iux, Sol. Ouid. Magni primordia mundi. Ouid. Patulus mundus. Lucret. The wide worlde. Picti mundi sidera. Sen. The glittering starres of the skie. Pulcherrimus mundus. Claud. Stelliger mundus. Sen. Triformis mundi regna. Ouid. Triplex mundus. Oui. The worlde deuided in three parts. Vastus mundus. Ouid. Administrare & regere mundum. Cic. Attollit se mundus. Plin. Magnitudinem mundi metiri. Cic. Nasci mundum, & deficere. Quint. Sol negat officium mundo. Ouid. The sunne shineth not. Lumina mundo praebet Titan. Ouid. Phoebus diem reddit mundo. Sen. Rubescit mundus. Ouid. Mundânus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. Worldly or of the worlde. Múndulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Plautus. Nete: fine: minion: ouer curious in trimming himselfe. Mùnditer, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Cleanlye. Mundítia, mundítiae, vel Mundíties, munditiéi, f. ge. Plautus. Cleanelynesse: pykednesse. Adhibéda munditia est, non odiosa, neque exquisita nimis. Ci. Elegantia & munditia. Cic. Lautitia, munditia, elegantia. Cic. Munditie mundior. Catul. Minimè viriles munditiae. Claud. Effeminate pikednesse. Capimur munditijs. Ouid. Munditias facere. Cato. To make neate and cleane. Mundo, mundas, mundâre. Pli. To wype: to make cleane. Mundifico, aui, are. To clense. Munerarius, Munero, muneras, &c. Vide MVNVS. Mungo, mungis, munxi, munctum mungere. Cato. To make cleane, properly the nose. Munia, Municeps, Municipium, Munifex, Munifi| centia, Munficus, &c. Vide MVNVS. Munio, munis, muníui, munitum, pen. prod. munîre. Plau. To fortifie: to fence: to strengthen: to repaire: to prepare. Munire à frigore. Col. To saue or defende from colde. Hortum ab incursu hominum pecudúmque munire. Colu. To inclose his garden that men or beastes breake not in. Ad aliqua tempora se muníre. Ci. To arme himselfe against any dangerous time. Mirificis molibus munire aditus insulae. Cic. Ad hoc nefarium facinus aditum sibi alijs sceleribus antè muniuit. Cic. By doing sundry other mischiefes, he prepa| red or made way to, &c. Castra munire. Caes. To fortifie a campe. Iter munire. Liu. Viam munire. C. To make the way so that one can not passe: also to strengthen the way that one maye easily passe: to paue or make a causey. Munire viam, per translationem. Quint. To prepare a way. Alia sibi ratione viam munire ad stuprum coepit. Cic. Contra auium minorum morsus munitur vallo aristarum. Ci. Munitus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Ci. made strong: fortified: fensed. Munitior ad custodiendam vitam suam. Cic. Nihil tam munitum, quod non expugnari possit. Cicer. No| thing is so strong or well fortified. Contra hostes septus & munitus. Cic. A propinquis munitus. Cic. Vide A. Amicis non paucis munitus. Ouid. Partis & fundatis amicitijs fretum ac munitum esse oportet. C. Beneuolentia hominum firmissima muniri sumus. Cic. We be fortified and armed with the sure good will of men. Quid faciet nullo munita puella timore? Prop. What shall a girle do that hath no feare at all. Castella munita. Cic. Munitissima arx. Liu. Quorum authoritate, quae deliquisset munita fore sperabat Sal. By whose authoritie he hoped to be saued from punish| ment, for such things as he had done amisse: whose autho| rity he hoped shoulde be as a buckler to saue him from pu| nishment for his yll doyngs. Clausa satis & munita aliquibus domus. Ci. Iter munitum. Sil. A safe iourney. Libertas leuitate legum munita. Cic. Munitissimus habendi Senatus locus. Ci. A most strong and safe place to holde a Senate in. Oppidum munitissimum oppugnare. Ci. Exceeding strong. Palpebrae tanquam vallo pilorum munitae sunt. Cic. Sapientia munitum pectus gerere. Ci. To haue an hart for| tified with wisedome. Munitissimus portus. Cic. Virtute & sapientia sic munitus est, vt nullo egeat. &c. Cice. He is so well fortified or armed with vertue and wisedome. Via ad consulatum munita. Cic. A way made to attaine the Consulship. Munitio, onis, Verbale. Caes. A munition or fortification: a fort or strong holde. Loci munitio. Quint. Operibus munitionibusque sepire vrbem. Cicer. To make strong bulwarkes about a towne. Ex viarum munitione quae stum facere. Cic. Munitione ac mole lapidum disiunctus à mari fons. Cic. Munîtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Liu. He that doth fortifie. Munîto, munitas, pen. pro. munitâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. Munîmen, pen. prod. muníminis, n. g. Virgil. A fortification or munition. Hoc effusos munimen ad imbres. Virg. Munimen nullo quassabile ferro. Lucan. Munimentum, munimenti, Idem. Liu. Hortis extruunt munimenta. Col. They make fence about their gardens. Tenere se munimentis. Ta. To keepe himself within the fort or holde. Togae munimenta. Iuuen. Garde robes. Munus, múneris, pen. co. n. g. Te. A gift: a present: a charge, dutie, or office: a benefite or friendly pleasure done to one. Beneficia parentum, deorum immortalium munera. Cic. Acceptissima munera. Ouid. Caeca munera fortunae. Sen. The blind gifts of fortune. Exiguum munus. Ouid. Extremum. Virg. Funestum. Ouid. Inania munera. Vide Inanis. Inenarrabile munus. Mart. Intemerita munera. Vir. Leue munus. Oui. Memorabile. Ouid. Miserabile. Stat. Naturale munus decoris. Ou. Nocitura munera. Ouid. Opulentum munus. Capella. Pexa munera, Vide PECTO. Popularia. Cic. Pretiosa. Lactant. Publica. Ouid. Regale munus. Sen. Secreta munera. Iuuen. Triste munus. Ouid. Votiua munera. Ouid. Accipere aliquid in muneribus, Vide ACCIPIO. Quod munus Reipub. afferre maius meliúsue possumus, quàm si. &c. Ci. What greater or better pleasure can we do to the common weale. Augere verbis munus, Vide AVGEO. Paruo munere beare aliquem. Hor. Illa dei munus bene cedere sensit. Ouid. Certare muneribus. Virgil. To contende who may giue most, or excell the other in giuing. Contendere cum aliquo muneribus, Vide CONTENDO. Corrumpere aliquem muneribus. Ho. To corrupt with bribs. Magnis muneribus cumulare aliquem. Vir. To giue one many great gifs. Supremis muneribus, decorare aliquem. Virg. Despicere munus alicuius. Ouid. Dignum munus dare alicui. Virg. Mirificum munus populo dare. Cic. Dare aliquid muneri. Quint. To giue as a present. Praestanti munere donat iuuenem. Virg. Promisso munere donare aliquem. Virg. To giue one a re| warde promissed. Pingui donatus munere. Horat. Diuino munere Reipub. donatum videri. Cice. To seeme to be giuen of God vnto the common weale. Exequiarum munus eripere. Cic. Not to suffer funerall ob| sequies to be done for one. Ferre munera templis. Virg. Lenire muneribus multitudinem imperitam. Cicero. With gifts to please. Mittit homini munera satis largé. Cic. Mittere aliquid muneri alicui. Catul. To sende as a gift or present. Foedum munus obtrudere alicui. Claud. Offerre aliquid muneri. Quint. To offer as a gift or present to one. Ornare munus verbis, Vide ORNO. Parta meae Veniri sunt munera. Virg. Pensare munus munere. Ou. To recompence one good turne with another. Munera placant hominésque, deósque. Ouid. Poscere munus aliquem. Ouid. To desire a gift of one. Seruabere munere nostro. Ouid. By my benefite. Soluere munus alicui. Oui. Sordent tibi munera nostra. Vir. Spernere munus. Virg. Terrae munere vescimur. Hor. We be fedde by the benefite of the earth. Munus. Cic. An office or charge: a dutie. Tuum est munus, tuae partes. C. It is your charg: it is your part. Hoc proprium tuum munus est, vt ita erudiatur, vt & parti, & Scipioni nostro, & tibi tam propinquo respondeat. Cice. Animi munus est, ratione vti. Cice. It is the part or office of the minde. Inter se munera belli partiti sunt. Li. They deuided the charge and gouernement of the warre betweene them. Ad omne officij munus instruere. Ci. To instruct and teach what one shoulde doe in all points of honest behauiour. Vitae munus. Ci. Omni in munere vitae. In all affaires that one hath to do in this life. Alicui muneri atque officio praeesse. Cic. To haue the ouer| sight of an office and charge. Tanti ac tam praeclari muneris societas. Cic. Munus & onus. Cic. Munus Aedilitium. Ci. The office of the Edileship. Annuum. Ci. An office or charge for an yeres space. Assignatum. Cic. Candidatorium munus, Vide CANDEO. Grande. Horat. Plena honorum munera. Horat. Lautè munus suum administrare, Vide LAVTVS. Colere & efficere munus. Ci. To execute or doe an office. Munus promissi conficere. Cic. To performe thathe promised. Curare munus suum. Plaut. To see to his charge or office. Deferre munus alicui. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To commit an office or charge to one. Immunitatem munerum alicui dare. Ci. To exempt one from bearing any office or charge. Exequi omnia regis officia & munera. Cic. Susceptum Reip. munus explere. Cic. To performe the offyce and charge of the common weale that he hath vndertaken. Ne sui muneris Républicam faceret. Ta. That he might not alone seeme to haue the gouernement of the common weal. Fungi munere. Cic. To doe or execute an office. Fungi munere amici. Horat. To play the part of a friend: to shew himselfe a friende. Habere munus aliquod. Cic. Inire munus alicuius. Vir. To vndertake the office or charge of an other. Iniungere munus, Vide INIVNGO. Mos Romanus etiam negotijs hoc munus inseruit. Quint. Insistere munus. Cic. Vide INSISTO. Obire munus, Vide OBEO. Orbari muneribus pristinis. Ci. To be put out of those char| ges that he was wont to be occupyed in. Susceptum perfice munus. Virg. Perfungi munere. Cic. To doe an office. Praebere munus alicuius. Cicer. Praeponere alicui muneri aliquem. Cice. To appoint one to ouersee the doing of a thing. Munus & onus profiteri. Cic. Fera munera belli regit Mars. Lucret. Suscipere munus. Quint. Magnum de iure respondi munus sustinebat Rutilius. Cic. Men looked very earnesty that Rutilius shoulde instructe them in difficult cases of the law. Ministrum tanti muneris esse. Cic. Tenere suum munus. Ci. To keepe his office or charge still. Munus. Suet. A common play or gay fight for the people to beholde: as in Rome were the matches of sworde players, or killing of wilde beastes in open sight or game. Munúsculum, pen. cor. li, n. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little gyfte or present: a small office or charge. Non ingrata munuscula. Catul. Non inuisa munuscula. Horat. Condonare munusculum. Cic. Promittere munuscula. Catul. Munerárius, munerárij, m. g. Suet. He that letteth out the sight of sworde players or other like games vnto the people. Munerâlis, & hoc munerâle, pen prod. Perteyning to gifts. Vnde muneralis lex. Pla. A law forbidding to receiue gifts or brybes. Múnero, múneras, pen. co. muneràre: & múneror, munerâris, munerári, Deponens. Plautu. Terent. To rewarde: to gyue gifts to. Me opiparè muneratus est. Cice. He gaue a very large pre| sent or gift. Munia, muniorum, n. g. Col. Cice. Offyces or charges due to be done of any estate. Capescere munia, Vide CAPESSO. Exuere imposita munia. Ta. To giue ouer offices committed vnto him. Induere munia ducis. Ta. To take on him the offices or char| ges of a captaine. Obire regis munia. Liu. To vndertake or doe the office of a king. Belli pacisque munia. Liu. Offices that men beare either in warre or peace. Vitae munia seruare recto more. Horat. Múniceps, munícipis, pen. cor. om. gen. Cic. He that hath right or freedome to beare office in the city of Rome. Municipes abusiuè nunc dicimus, suos cuiusque ciuitatis ci| ues. Vl. Citizens or bourgesses enioying the liberties of any citie. Municipium, municipij, n. g. Caes. Ci. A Citie or towne hauing the same priuiledges or liberties that the citie of Rome had. A citie or towne incorporate, hauing their proper officers and lawes. Attributi finitimus municipijs, Vide ATTRIBVO. Municipâlis, & hoc municipále, pen. prod. Cic. Priuately be| longing to the burgesses of one citie. Municipales homines. Cicero. Vnskilfull men that haue no great vnderstanding. Municipalis honestissimi generis. Cicer. A burgesse of a ve| ry honest stocke. Municipalis dolor. Cic. Griefe that the burgesses haue. Municipale ius. The priuate law of euery city. Municipâtim, pen. prod. Aduer. Suet. Towne by towne. Muníficus, munífica, muníficum, pen. cor. Plau. Liberall: boun| tifull: free of gift. Munifica syluarum genera. Pli. Woods that yeeld great friut and commoditie. Munificus laudis. Claud. Free of hys prayse: that praiseth much. Munificus amicus. Liu. Dea munifica, Ceres. Ouid. Opes munificae. Ouid. Patria munifica. Liu. Liberalissimus, munificentissimúsque fuit. Cic. Munífice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ci. Largely: bountifully: lyberally. Munificè & largè dare. Cic. Munificè & aequè tueri societatem coniunctionis humanae. C. Rem Romanam omni tempore ac loco munificè adiuuit. Liu. Munificè augere. Liu. Munificè praedam largiri. Liu. Munífico, muníficas, pen. cor. munificâre. Lucret. To inriche: to indowe with many gifts· Múnifex, muníficis, pen. cor. om. g. Plin. He that is not exempt from charge, but is in office. Munificentia, munificentiae, foe. g. Plin. Lyberality in giuyng: largesse: bountie. Regia munificentia. Sidon. Muraena, muraenae. f. g. Plin. A fish called a lamprey. Grandis muraena. Mart. Muraenula. A small chaine which women weare about theyr necke. Caelius. Muralis, Muratus, Vide MVRVS. Murcidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plau. Without aduisement: slouth| full: foolish. Murciolum, murcíoli, pe. co. n. g. Co. The seede of Lentiscus. Murcus, ci, m. g. A slouthfull or sluggish person, which cutteth of his thombe because he woulde not go to warre. Murex, múricis, pen. cor. Plin. A shelfish, of the licour whereof purple colour was made: the purple colour it selfe. Rubens murex. Virg. Afro murice tinctae lanae. Hor. Wull died of purple colour. Fulgenti murice picta vestis. Virg. Getulo murice tinctae vestes Horat. Sidonio murice tincta lana. Tibul. Tyrióque ardebat murice lena. Virg. Murex, pro Purpura interdum accipitur. Virg. A garment of purple. Aurato praefulgens murice. Sil. Goodly to behold with a robe of purple wrought with golde. Murex. Virg. The sharpenesse of a rocke. vt, Acuto in muri| ce remi crepuerunt. Virg. Murices. Curt. Caltroppes lyke three Iron prickes so ioy| ned, that being throne, one alway standeth vpright. Ferreos murices spargere. Val. Max. Muricâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Poynted sharpe lyke a cal| trappe vsed in warre. Plin. Spinosa muricatis cacuminibus. Muricati gressus. Dreadfull steppes. Muricâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Colum. Vertice muricatim intorto. Hauing the toope crooked like the fishe Mu rex. Murilégulus, pen. cor. Iust. He that gathereth the fishes called Murices. Muria, muriae, f. g. Mart. A maner of sause made of the fatte of certaine fishes. Muria, Aqua salsa, siue salsugo. Colum. Plin. Brine. Múries, muréi, Idem. Cato. Muriáticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Being long in brine. Murilegulus, Vide MVREX. Murina, múrinae: vel Myrina, myrinae, pe. cor. f. g. Pli. A wine myxed with sweet spices like hypocras. Murinus, Adiectiuum. Hauing a sweete sauour like to hypocras or spiced wine. vt, murinus odor. Plaut. Murinus, à mure, Vide MVS. Murmulonica scuta. Targattes wherewith men fought vp| on walles. Murmur múrmuris, pen. cor. n. g. Quint. The noyse of water renning, or of any other like thing. Maris murmur. Cic. The roaring of the sea. Vocis paruae murmura. Ouid. Incertum murmur. Quint. Ingens murmur erat in aedibus. Ouid. There was a great humming or noyse in the house. Altum murmur. Senec. Caeca murmura. Virg. Minitans murmur. Cic. Clauso murmure raucus. Pers. Modicum. Iuuen. Fera murmura. Prop. Moestum. Val. Flac. Fractum murmur. Stat. Querulum. Sen. Fragosa murmura. Cla. Rabidum. Val. Flac. Futile murmur. Val. Fla. Raucum murmur ciet cadens vnda. Virg. Graue. Sen. Secreta murmura vulgi. Iuuen. The priuy mutterings of the common people. Ieiunum murmur Hircanae tigridis. Stat. Stridenti murmure raucus clangor. Sil. Suppressum murmur. Val. Flac. Vastum. Virg. Ventosum. Virg. The noyse or roaring of the winds. Comprimere murmure. Ouid. To expresse noyse made of much people togither. Tenui murmure dicere aliquid. Ouid. Exiguo murmure dicta verba. Ouid. Wordes spoken softly. Dare murmur. Lucret. To make an hussing or noyse. Parua murmura dedit. Ouid. Raucum murmur edere. Ouid. Arcana murmura figit auribus. Stat. Incluso murmure fremunt alta corda. Sen. Increbrescit murmur nemorum. Virg. The noyse or roaryng of the woodes increaseth. Magno indignantur murmure venti. Lucret. Horrendo murmure labitur amnis. Ouid. Iucundo murmure labentes riui. Ouid. Laxauit murmura in vocem. Claud. Minitans murmur coeli. Lucret. The threatning thunder. Magno miscetur murmure coelum. Virg. Depresso sub murmure mugit turba. Lucret. Pauido orantes murmure. Claud. Percurrunt murmura coelum. Lucret. Minaci murmure cornuum perstringis aures. Hor. Pro verbis murmura reddunt. Ouid. In steade of speaking they make an hoarse noyse. Rodere secum murmura. Pers. To mutter with themselues signfiyng displeasure. Strepit omnis murmure campus. Virg. The whole field ring| eth with the noyse. Tacito venerantur murmure numen. Ouid. Múrmuro, múrmuras, pen. cor. murmurâre. To make an hum| ming, hussing or lyke noyse. Mihi inanitate iamdudum intestina murmurant. Plaut. My belly tumbleth. Murmurans mare. Cic. The sea roaring. Murmurans ignis. Plin. The fire husseth. Vnda murmurat. Virg. Flebile murmurat lingua exanimis. Ouid. Murmurare. Plaut. To murmure: mutter, or repine: to gainesay. Vt scelesta sola secum murmurat. Plaut. Murmuratio, onis, f. g. Verbale: vt murmuratio aquarum. Plin. the noyse of water running: the roaring. Querula murmuratio. Plin. Murmuratio, onis. f. g. Se. A grudging or broyling in the minde with noyse: a repining with soft speaking: a murmuring. Murmurillum, murmurilli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Plautu. A lyttle noyse or hussing: a crooling or rumbling of the guttes. Murmurillo, murmurillas, murmurillâre. Plaut. To mutter or speake soft to ones selfe, to croole, or rumble. Murrha, murrhae. Martial. A stone of diuers colours cleare as christall, hauing spottes purple and white. Múrrinus, pen. cor. fiue Myrrhinus, Adiect. Plin. Made of the stone. Murrha. Murrheus, Aliud adiect. Idem quod Murrhinus. Iabolenus. Onyx murrheus. Propert. Murus, muri, m. g. Cic. A wall: a bulwarke: a defence. Minae murorum ingentes. Virg. The great battlementes of walles. Aerij fastigia muri. Val. Flac. Partem muri desijcere. Su. To beate downe part of the wal. Aheneus murus. Horat. Discissi muri. Stat. Lapideus murus. Liu. Humiles muri. Ouid. Low walles. Sublimes muri. Claud. Aedificare muros. Ouid. Latior murus vrbem amplectitur. Hor. Subitos attollere muros. Lucan. Oppida cingere muris. Vir. To buide walles about townes: to wall about. Igni circundare muros. Vir. Arces circundabit muro. Virg. Triplici muro circundata moenia. Vir. A place hauing three walles about to defende it. Contabularunt murum turribus, Vide CONTABVLO. Correpore intra murum, Vide CORREPO. Defendere muros. Virg. Diuidimus muros, & moenia pandimus vrbis. Virgil. Wee breake downe a part of the walles, and make an open waye into the citie. Dare murum sceleri. Claud. Ducere muros. Virg. To buylde vp. In planum effundere muros. Lucan. To beate the walles flat to the grounde. Patrios excedere muros. Lucan. Fodere murum. Ouid. To myne or digge, to pull downe a wall. Hostis habet muros. Virgil. The enymies haue woonne the walles. Impellere muros manu. Stat. Lapsis muris ingentia iacent saxa. Lucan. Percussit murum aries. Cic. The engine battered the wall. Fragiles procumbunt muri. Claud. Conuulsus posternes oppida muris. Sil. Quatere muros. Virg. Labentes renouare muros. Seneca. To repaire or make vp againe walles ready to fall, or ruinous walles. Tutos seruabant aggere muros. Virg. Ignem subdere muris. Sil. Succedere murum. Tac. To come vnder the wall. Traijcerum murum iaculo. Cic. Transcendere muros scalis. Sil. To scale the walles. Murus, per translationem. A sure or strong defence. Cicer. Dum memoria Consulatus mei erit vestris mentibus infixa, firmissimo memuro septum esse arbitrabor. Lex Helia & Eusia, propugnacula, muríque tranquillitatis & otij. Cicer. The bulwarkes and sure defence of rest and quietnesse. Murus, Agger etiam dicitur sine fossa. Varr. A bulwarke: a wall. Murâlis, & hoc murále. penult. prod. Perteyning to a wall or bulwarke. Herba muralis. Plin. Peritory, or Pelitoritie of the wall. Dicitur & Vrceolaris herba, & Perdicium, & Helxine. Ictus muralis. Sil. A stroke giuen by one standing on the wal. Machinae murales. Pli. Engins to batter walles. Pila muralia. Caes. Dartes cast from the wall. Tormentum murale. Virg. An engine to batter the wall. Corona muralis. A garland giuen to one that first scaled the wall and entred in the siege of a towne. Murâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quod muros habet. Walled. Mus, muris, m. g. Plaut. A mouse or ratte. Breuis mus. Ouid. Exiguus. Virg. Ridiculus. Horat. Rusticus. Hor. The fielde mouse. Vrbanus mus. Hor. The house mouse, or towne mouse. Mus araneus. Pli. A kinde of mise called a shrew, which if he go ouer a beastes backe he shall be lame in the chine: if he byte it swelleth to the hart and the beast dyeth. Musculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Pli. Ci. A little mouse or ratte. Musculus. Plau. Pli. A muscle or fleshie part of the body co| pact of flesh, veynes, sinewes, and arteries, seruing especi| ally to the motion of some part of the body by meanes of the sinewes in it. Conuulsus musculus, Vide CONVELLO. Musculus praecisus. Celsus. Musculus. Caes. An engine of warre vnder which men safe| ly approch to the walles of a towne to fill the ditches. Musculus. Claud. A fishe which is guide to the whale that he runneth not vppon rockes. Musculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cels. Harde and stiffe wyth many muscles or braunes of hard and compact fleshe. Murinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Of a mouse. Murina capita. Plin. Mice heades. Murinus color. Col. Rattes colour. Murinum hordeum, herba. Plin. A certaine hearbe or wede growing commonly on newe walles. Muscerda, muscerdae, f. g. Plin. Mouse dung. Muscípula, muscípulae, pen. cor. Var. A mouse trappe. Musa, musae, f. g. Virg. A sweete song. Agrestem tenui meditabor arundine musam. Virg. I wyll play an homely song vpon a slender pipe. I wyll wryte of base matter in a low stile. Syluestrem tenui musam meditaris auena. Virg. MVSAS, Poctae finxerunt deas esse. Iouis & memoriae filias quae poetis & musicae praessent. Ci. The muses or goddesses or lerning, poesie, and musicke, in number nine, or after some onely three. Vide propria nomina. Sacerdos musarum. Hor. A poet. Sacra musarum colere. Ouid. Amicus musis. Hor. A studient: one giuen to learning. Dulces musae. Virg. Musae, pro humanitate, doctrina, & literis accipiuntur. Ci. Poetrie: studie of good letters: cleane learning. Agrestes musae. Cic. Blunt kindes of learning. Mansuetiores musae. Cic. More pleasant and delectable stu| dies, that more refreshe the wit, as poetrie, histories, &c. Tu musis nostris para, vt operas reddas. Cice. Prepare your selfe to recompence my muses for your seruice or diligence of late time omitted. Auersus à musis. Ci. Nothing apt to learning, nor delighting in it: awaywarde from learning. Cum omnibus musis rationem habere cogito. Cic. Delectare se cum musis. Ci. To solace himselfe in learnyng to delight in studie. Música, músicae, vel músice, músices, pen. cor. Cic. Musicke: it was vsed for studie of humanitie and especially poetrie. Tractare musicam. Cic. Effoeminata, & impudicis modis fracta musice. Quint. Artem tractare musicam, pro Comoedias scribere. Ter. To write comedies. Músicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to musicke. vt Mu| sica ars. Plin. The science of musicke. Notae musicae. Quint. Musicum studium, pro Studio componendi comoedias. Ter. Músicus, ci, m. g. Substantiuum. Ci. A musician: a singing man. Floruerunt in Graecia musici. Ci. Música, musicorum. Cic. Musicke. Conterere se in musicis. Cic. Músice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Delectably: in an harmony: also perfitely that nothing lacketh. Musaeus, Adiectiuum. vt, Lepor musaeus. Luc. Delightful plea| santnesse. Musaeum, musaei, n. g. Plin. iun. Varro. An house whereunto men learned in all sciences did repaire: a colledge: a schoole: an house of learned men. Musca, muscae, f. g. A flie. Liguriunt muscae. Var. Lambunt. Mart. Abigere muscas. Cic. Asperantur muscae. Var. Muscinus, a, um. Of a flie. Muscula. A little flie. Muscárius, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to flies. vt, Ara| neus muscarius. Plin. A spider that taketh flies. Muscarium, muscarij, n. g. Mart. A flappe to kill flies. Musearium herbatum, à similitudine quam habet cum mus| carijs, ab abigendis muscis dicitur. Pli. The top of fenell, dill, and such other herbes wheron the seede grow. Muscio, onis, f. g. A catte. Muscenton, ti, n. g. A certaine rose that springeth of a stalke with many small branches, and hath leaues like an oliue tre. Muscerda, Muscipula, Musculus. Vide MVS. Muscus, musci, m. g. Virg. Plin. Mosse growing on trees or o| ther places. Mollis muscus. Ouid. Virens muscus. Ouid. Viridis muscus. Lucret. Circunlita saxa musco. Hor. Turpi musco squalebant fastigia. Ouid. Virentia stagna musco. Vir. Muscus in vite. Col. Muscôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of mosse. vt Muscosi fontes. Virg. Nihil muscosius. Cic. Solum muscosum Prop. A mossie grounde. Muscor, muscâris, muscári: vnde compositum Emuscor. Colu. To be couered with mosse. Oleae emuscantur. Oliue trees be clensed from mosse. Museum, Plinio: Musiuum, Spartiano & Augustino, aque alijs A worke cunningly painted that in some places seeme to bee embossed out, in some grauen in, although it be all euen and plaine. Vulgus vocat mosaicum, vel musaicum opus. Musearius, vel musiuarius. Hee that maketh or painteth such workes. Musica, Vide MVSA. Musimon, pen. cor. musimonis, m. g. Pli. A little nagge, asse, or moyle. Musmones. Sheepe with hearie wooll. Musiuum, Vide MVSEVM. Mussito, Musso, mussas, Vide Mutio in MVTVS. Mustace,, mustáces, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A tree hauing leaues like laurell or bay, but greater and weaker. Mustáceum, mustacei, n. g. Ci. Iuuen. A kinde of cake or paste made to comfort the stomacke. Mustáceus, m. g. Idem. Cato. Mustela, mustelae, pen. prod. Plin. A wefell. Mustela. Pli. A fish like a lamprey, or as appeareth by the dis| cription a lamprey it selfe. C. Gesnerus. Mustelînus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. vt, Color mustelinus. Tere. A tawnie colour. Mustricola,, musticolae, f. g. Afranius A shooemakers laste, or an instrument made of two rules, betweene which the shooe was put while it was soled. Mustum, musti. Plin. New wine, ale, or beare: any thing that is new or fresh. Austera musta. Quint. Candida. Tibul. Circuncidaneum mustum, Vide Circuncidaneus in CIR| CVNCIDO. Dulce mustum. Virg. Feruida musta. Ouid. Noua musta bibere. Ouid. Pressa musta veloci pede. Tibul. Pugnax mustum. Pli. Purpureum mustum. Propert. Tortiuum mustum, Vide TORQVEO. Mustus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. New: fresh. Mustaceus, mustacei, Vide MVSTACE. Mustarius. Adiectiuum. Belonging to must or new wine. vt, Mustarius vrceus. Cato. Musteus, Adiectiuum. Sweete as muste, fresh, new, late made. vt, Poma mustea. Cato. Plin. Sweete fruites. Mustea mala. Colum. Amaritudo eadem quae piperi musteo creditur esse. Pli. The same bitternesse that fresh or grene pepper is thought to haue. Non dubito cupere te legere hunc adhuc musteum librum. Plin. iun. This booke very lately made. Caseus musteus. Pli. Greene cheese, or soft and rowen cheese. Mustulentus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod musteus. Plaut. Mutabilis, &c. Vide MVTO. Muticus, Vide MVTVS. Mutilus, pen. co. Adiect. Hor. Lacking some principall part: mutilate: lame: maymed: vnperfite. Cornibus mutilus. Caes. That lacketh hornes. Mutili boues. Col. Oxen without hornes. Mutilus aries. Col. A ramme without hornes. Mutila & hiantia. Cic. A stile vnperfite and not well fillyng the eare. Mutila & decutata. Cic. Mutilo, mútilas, pen. cor. mutilâre. Ter. To cut of: to mynishe: to take away: to make vnperfite: to mayme. Mutilâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Minished in some thing: ha| uing some part cut or broken of: maimed: made vnperfite. vt mutilatus dens. Plin. A broken tooth. Rami mutilati. Ouid. Exercitus mutilatus. Ci. An army lacking of the ful number. Aures mutilatae. Liu. Eares part of which is cut of. Mútulus, mútuli, pen. cor. Varro. Col. A stay cut out of stone or timber in building to beare vp the summer or other part. In masonrie they call it a corbell: in timber worke a brag| get, shouldering, or such like. Mutinensis color. A naturall colour of wooll not died. Varro. Mutio, mutis, Vide MVTVS. Muto, mutas, mutâre. Var. To change: to translate: to batter or exchange one thing for another: to change from one nature or colour to another. Mutari in marem. Plin. To be turned into a male. Mutare in peius. Quint. To make woorse. In horas mutari. Horat. To change or alter euery houre. Mutare se in formam alterius. Plaut. To disguise himselfe to the likenesse of another. Mutare se habitu & loco, pro eo quod est, mutare habitum & locum. Horat. Animum mutare, & mutare sententiam. Tere. To change his minde or opinion. Verbo mutantur amantes. Propert. Amictus frustrà mutantur. Tibul. Beneficium mutare. Caes. To change or alter the nature of a good turne. Brachia mutamus vario amplexu. Propert. Coenacula mutare, lectos, balnea, &c. Horat. Colorem mutare ad similitudinem loci. Plin. To change co| lour like to the place where he sitteth. Consilium mutare. Cic. To alter or change his purpose. Decretum mutare. Cic. De vxore vt possedi, nihil mutat Chremes. Te. Chremes al| tereth nothing concerning the dowry that I haue with my wife. Dicta mutare. Plaut. To vnsay that is sayde. Haud muto factum. Ter. I did not repent me of that I did. Fidem mutare. Plau. To vnsay that he promised: not to stand to his worde. Fidem mutare cum aliquo. Ter. Not to keepe promise. Actûtum fortunae solent mutari. Plaut. Gestum mutare. Lucret. To alter gesture. Mutauerat habitum otis. Lucan. Id mutauit, quoniam me immutatum videt. Tere. He hath changed his mind in that, bicause he seeth me one man stil. Ius mutare. Liu. To alter the law. Locum mutare. Cic. To go to an other place. Mentem mutare. Cic. To change his minde or phantasie. Mutare mores. Ter. To change his conditions. Naturam mutare. Hor. Nuptias mutare. Plaut. To vndoe a maryage. Pactionem mutare. Cic. To alter or vndoe a bargayne. Sedem ac locum mutare. Cic. To forsake his habitation and go dwell in another place. Sedem mutare ex sede, vt volucres. P. To go from place to place Sententiam mutare. Cic. Solum mutare. Cic. To leaue his countrey and go dwell in a straunge place. Sortem alicuius mutare in contraria. Ouid. Testamentum mutare. Cic. Vellere mutare luto. Virg. To die, colour, or staine wooll. Vestem mutare cum aliquo. Liu. In token of sorow to change his garment and weare a mourning gowne with one in his aduersitie. Tempestas & humor coeli mutauere vias. Virg. Terra mutat vices. Horat. Vitam mutare priorem. Lucret. Vulgus mutatur cum principe. Clau. The common people is chaunged as the prince is. Vultum mutare. Cic. To chaunge countenaunce. Mutare aliquid cum aliquo. Teren. To exchange a thing with one. Mutare aere aliquid cum altero. Salu. To exchaunge a thing with one for money. Mutare aere. Colum. To sell. Mutare merces. Virg. To chaunge ware for ware. Mutare bellum pro pace. Salust. Miseram pacem vel bello bene mutari. Tacit. It is well to chaunge miserable peace euen for warre. Mutare alia re aliam. Hor. To chaunge one thing for another. Mutare gaudium moerore. Pli. iun. To turne ioy into sorow. Mutare iucunda seueri. Pli. iun. To chaunge pleasant things for graue and seuere. Mitibus mutare tristia. Hor. Exilio mutant vrbem. Ouid. Mutare praetextam paludamento. Plin. iun. To chaunge his robe of peace into a coate armour. Quadrata mutat rotundis. Horat. Nihil ipso te fortuna mutauit. Pli. iun. Fortune hath chaun| ged nothing in thy selfe: thou art still one man. Exilium patria sede mutauerat. Curtius. He willingly went into exyle. Si queam mutare. Ter. If I could amende the matter, or make it otherwise. Mutari ciuitate. Cicer. To be made free in a citie, and for| sake the right that he had in another before. Mutans, Participium praesens: vt, mutantia verba. Quint. Mu| table wordes. Mutâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Plin. Chaunged: altered: made otherwyse. Mutatus ab illo, id est dissimilis. Virg. Farre vnlike. In detereus mutatus. Tac. Made worse. In Peiorem partem sunt versa & mutata omnia. Cic. Vultum nihil mutatus. Stat. Nothing chaunging counte| nance. Fortuna. Virg. Faciem mutatus & ora. Vir. Frons. Horat. Amor mutatus. Ouid. Res mutatae. Hor. Aura mutata. Hor. Sententia mutata. Virg. Mutatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A chaunging. vt, mutatio sedis. Pli. Mutationem annonae significans. Plin. Consilij mutatio optimus est portus poenitenti. Cic. Loci, non ingenij mutatio. Cic. Crebra corporis mutatio. Cic. Morum facienda mutatio. Ci. We must chaunge our facions. Officiorum mutatio, dando accipiendo. Cic. Motus & mutatio. Cic. Mutatio. Ter. Exchaunge. Mutábilis, & hoc mutábile, pen. cor. Virg. Chaungeable: mu| table: vnconstant: variable. Vultu mutabilis. Horat. Of vnstedfast countenaunce. Mutabiles vulgi animi. Li. Vnconstant and mutable mindes of the people. Mutabilis causa. Liu. Fatum non mutabile. Stat. Mens mtabilis. Tibul. Pectus mutabile consilijs. Ouid. Vaga & mutabili ratione labuntur sidera quaedam. Cic. Vulgus mutabile. Val. Flac. Mutabilitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Ci. Inconstantia mutabilitasque mentis. Chaungeablenesse: wauering: mutablenesse: vn| constancie. Mutulus, Vide MVTILVS. Mutuo, Aduerb. & Mutuo, mutuas, &c. Vide MVTVVM. Mutus, Adiectiuum. Terent. That can not speake: dumme. Muti vel eloquentis origo. Cic. Quid ille? T. mutus ilico. Terent. He was dumme by & by: he had not a worde to say. Mutus accusator. Cic. Accusatio muta. Cic. Acuum mutum. Sil. An age in which one talketh not or vt| tereth no eloquence. Agna muta. Horat. Armenta muta. Stat. Mutae artes. Virg. Artes of no fame: still artes not vttered with singing or eloquent talking. Mutae artes, picturae dicuntur. Cic. Aspectus mutus. Quint. A sight of a thing without wordes. Mutae bestiae, & nihil intelligentes. Cic. Dumme beastes. Dialectica in excogitandis argumentis muta nimium est, in iudicandis nimium loquax. Cic. Eloquentia muta. Cic. Forum mutum. Cic. A still iudgement place where no mat| ters are pleaded. Omnis pro nobis gratia muta fuit. Ouid. No friend hath in| treated or spoken a worde for me. Historia muta. Cic. Imago. Cic. Leges mutae tacent. Ouid. Magistratus mutus, lex: cui opponitur Magistratus, lex lo| quens. Cic. The law is a ruler or officer without wordes. Os mutum. Ouid. Pecudes mutae. Cic. Querelas mutas abrumpit. Claud. He leaueth his still sorow and bursteth out in lamentable voyces. Res inanimatae atque mutae. Cic. Scientia muta. Quint. A knowledge not vttered in wordes. Spelunca muta. Stat. That maketh no noyse. Silentia muta noctis. Ouid. Suspiria muta. Stat. Sighes without wordes. Mutum à literis tempus. Cice. A still tyme in which no let| ters be written to and fro. Mutio, mutis, mutíui, mutitum, penult. prod. mutíre. Terent. To speake softly or with an vnperfite voyce: to mutter. Nihil iam mutire audeo. Terent. Nowe dare not I speake one worde. Múticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Mutica spica. Var. An eare of corne without a bearde. Musso, mussas, mussare, Frequentatiuum. Pla. To mutter be| tweene the teeth, as they doe that dare not speake: to mur| mure: to repine: to grunt: to complayne wyth softe noyse: to talke softly and secretly: to keepe silence: to doubt. Tacita formidine mussant. Clau. They mutter through feare not daring to vtter their mindes. Proceres mussant turbata consilia. Stat. Mussare. Virg. Flent moesti, mussantque patres. Vir. They murmure. Mussare. To keepe silence. Tace, mussa. Terent. Peace, not a worde. Mussabat tacito medicina timore. Lucret. The phisitions for feare durst not tell the remedies of the disease. -mussat rex ipse Latinus, Quos generos vocet. Virgil. King Latinus himselfe is in doubt, which. &c. Mussat dicere. Virg. He dareth not speake. Mússito, mússitas, pen. cor. mussitâre, Frequentatiuum à Musso. Liu. To mutter or talke often softly betweene themselfe, or to holde his peace and not speake. Accipiunda & mussitanda iniuria adolescentium est. Ter. The iniurie of yong men must be suffered and dissimuled not speaking of it, must be winked at. Mutuum, mutui, n. g. Paulus. Alone: that which is borowed. Argentum nusquam inuenio mutuum. Plaut. I can borow money in no place. Mutuum argentum dare. Plaut. To lende money. Frumentum mutuum aliquibus dare. Cic. Mutuo appendere. Plin. To lende. Sex milia muraenarum mutuo appendit. Plin. He lent him by tale. &c. Mutuum rogare. Plaut. To desire to borow. Mutuas pecunias sumere. Plaut. To borow money. Mutua quinque sestertia petere. Mart. To desire one to lende him xxv. poundes. Mutuus amor. Pli. iunior. Mutuall loue, where eche loueth other equally. Animis mutuis amant, amantur. Catul. Ardor mutuus. Lucret. Beneficia mutua. Cicer. In amici mutua beneuolentia conquiescere. Cic. Mutua carne inter se vescuntur. Plin. One of them doth eate the other. Certamina mutua. Ouid. Consilia mutua. Plaut. Conuiuia mutua inter se curant. Virg. They feast on the other. Cupido mutua. Lucret. Dicta mutua referre. Ouid. Face mutua torret me. Horat. Mutua inter se fiducia, negligentiores sunt. Plin. iun. They are the more negligent, by reason that eche of them dyd put a confidence in the other. Gaudia mutua. Ouid. Ignis mutuus. Tibul. Mutuall loue. Innocentia mutua. Plin. When one doth not hurt an other. Odio mutuo flagrant inter se mugil & lupus. Plin. Haue a deadly hatred one towarde the other. Officijs mutuis commune commodum gubernatur. Cic. Operas mutuas tradere. Ter. To helpe one an other. Praelijs mutuis inter se pugnare. Hirt. One of them maketh warre agaynst an other. Terror mutuus. Liu. Mutuall feare in each towarde other. Testimonium da mihi mutuum. Cic. Beare witnesse on my part agayne, as I haue done for thee. Par & mutua voluntas. Cic. Equall and lyke good will one towarde an other. Mutuis vulneribus se concidere. Plin. iun. To wounde one the other very sore. Mutuum facere cum aliquo. Plautus. To doe for one as he hath done for vs. Inter se mortales mutua viuunt. Lucr. Hoc est mutuò, No| men est pro aduerbio. Pedes per mutua nexi. Virg. Mutuò, Aduerb. Plin. iun. Togither: one an other: mutually Fac valeas, méque mutuò diligas. Plancus ad Ci. And loue me as I doe you. Mutuè, aliud aduerbium. Idem. Cicero filius Cn. Pompeio. Mútuo, mútuas, mutuâre. To lende. Mutuare. Val. Max. To borow. Mutuor, mutuâris, mutuári, Deponens. Martial. To borow: to take of an other. Mutuari in sumptum. Cic. To borow money to pay his char| ges, or to lay out. Mutuari auxilia ad rem aliquam. Caes. Mutuari, per metaphoram. Cic. To take of other and vse as his owne. Mutuemur hoc quoque verbum. Cicer. Let vs borrow this worde also. Ab amore temerarium atque impudens mutuatur consilium. Liu. Mutuari laudem aliunde. Cicer. To take prayse of an other: to borow. A viris virtus nomen est mutuata. Cic. Vertue toke hir name first of, Vir, that is, a worthie man. Subtilitatem ab Academia mutuatur orator. Cic. Mutuátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A borowing. M Y Mya, ae, f. gen. Plin. A kinde of shelfishe in the sea Bosphorus:which bringeth forth little rounde and red pearles. It signi| fieth also a flie, and a childish play called hoodman blinde. Myagros, penul. cor. Herba. Plin. A certayne hearbe with a stalke lyke fenell, and leaues lyke madder, the iuyse whereof is good for sores in the mouth. Mycopros. Mysedunge. Mydas. A worme breeding in beanes. Mydriasis. A disease named Dilatatio pupillae, a dilating of the part called the sight of the eye rysing of abundance of su| perfluous moysture that falleth into the skin Vuea and stret| cheth it. Mygala, lae, f. g. A field mouse with a long snout, called a shrew. Myla. An herbe with a roote lyke an onyon. Myle, es, f. ge. the roote of docke or wilde sorrell, which being sod, is good agaynst tooth ache. Myloecos. Plin. A certayne butterflie being in milles. Mylos, A mill. Mymphur, Sipont. A turners spindell or pinne whereon he worketh any thing. Myoctonos. The roote of Aconitum, good to kill myse or rats. Myoparo, pen. cor. myoparônis, m. ge. Cic. A foyst or other small shippe that pyrates dyd vse. Myopes, pen. prod. They that can not see but they holde nye their eyes: poreblinde. Nominatiuus singularis Myops, huius myopis. Myophnos. A killer of myse. Myopia, ae, f. g. Poreblindnesse. Myrapidia, orum, n. g. A kinde of pleasant and odoriferous peares, named also Moschata. Myriarches. A capitayne of ten thousande. Myrias, myríadis, pen. cor. f. gen. Numerus continens de| cem millia. Tenne thousande. Myrica, myrícae, vel Myríce, myríces, pen. prod. Pli. A lit| tle bush called also Tamarix. Fragiles myricae. Ouid. Humiles. Virg. Tenues. Ouid. Myrinus. Plin. The male kinde of the lamprey hauing teeth standing without the mouth. Myriophyllon, Herba, quae millefolium aliàs dicitur. Plin. The hearbe mylfoyle. Miristica nux. A nutmegge. Myrmecîtes. A stone hauing in it the figure of an emmet. Myrmecium. A kinde of spyders lyke an emote, also a little blacke warte. Myrmicoleo. A little vermine deuouring emottes. Myrmillones. Swordplayers prouoking eche other to fight. Myrobalanum, myrobálani, pe. cor. Cels. A fruit growing in India like plummes or damosens called of Apothecaries Mirobalans, of which be diuerse kindes very gently purging all superfluous humours, and much comforting nature. Myrobrecharij. They which be annoynted or perfumed with sweete oyles. Myropola, myropólae, penult. prod. m. g. Plaut. A seller of sweete oyles and perfumes. Myropolium, myropolij, n. gen. Plaut. A place where sweete oyles are solde. Myrothécium, merothécij, n. g. Ci. A boxe of sweete oyntments. Myrrha, myrrhoe, f. g. Plin. A sweete gumme called myrre. Arabs myrrha. Virg. Fulua myrra. Ouid. Maculosa. Martial. Odoraria. Plin. Pingues merrhae. Ouid. Sabaea myrrha marcidus comam. Senec. Madentes myrrha crines. Virg. Myrrinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of Myrre, vt Myrrinum vi| num. Wine wherein Myrre is tempered. Crinis myrreus. Horat. Heare of the colour of Myrre. Myrsenium, nij, n. g. A kinde of fenell with great leaues and a sharpe taste. Myrsinites. A kinde of spurge: also a stone of the colour of ho| nye, and sauour of myrre. Myrteria. The hearbe Spurge. Myrtapetalon. An hearbe called also Polygonatum. Myrtoselinos. The hearbe named mouse eare. Myrtus, myrti, Arbor. Plin. A myrtle tree hauing beryes of sweete odour. Amantes littora myrti. Virg. Fragilis myrtus. Horat. Gratissima myrtus Veniti. Virg. Horrida myrtus densis hastilibus. Virg. Intonsa myrtus. Stat. Littorea myrtus. Ouid. Paphia myrtus. Vir. Nigra. Ouid. Pulla myrtus. Horat. Tenera. Virg. Cingere tempora myrto. Virg. Viridi nitidum caput impedire myrto. Horat. Myrtidânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt, Myrtidanum vinum. Plin. Wine condite with myrtle beries. Myrtâtus, pen prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Of myrtle or tempered with it. Myrteus, Item adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Myrteum olcum. Plin. Oyle of myrtles. Serta myrtea. Tibul. Virga myrtea. Ouid. Myrtinus, pen. cor. Similiter adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Myrtuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Like a myrtle. Myrtêtum, myrtéti, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. Horat. A place where myrtle trees be set. Littora myrtetis laetissima. Virg. Myrtítes, pen. prod. vinum eo modo dicitur quo Aromatites Col. Wine conduit in myrtles. Mys, huius myos, m. g. Myes. Piscis genus. Plin. A shell fishe called a muscle. Mysterium, mysterij, n. g. Arcanum Latinè dicitur. Cic. A mysterie: a thing secrete or hid in wordes or ceremonies: A ceremonie, wherein some secrete thing is vnderstande. Aperire mysteria. Cic. Enuntiare dicendi mysteria. Ci. Referre mysteria. Cic. Quae tradantur mysterijs reminisci. Cic. Tacitum tanquam mysterium tenere aliquid. Cic. Mystes, vel Mysta, mystae, Sacra discens, mysteriorum peri| tus, discipulus, initiatus sacris alicuius numinis. Senec. He that learneth, or he that is expert in the misteries of religion. Pij mystae. Auson. Infulati mystae. Sidon. Mystagôgus, pen. prod. Princeps sacrorum. Ci. The chiefe in| terpreter of mysteries or ceremonies. Mysticus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt, Mystica sacra. Mart. Misticall ceremonies. Mythos, Latinè fabula. A fable. Mythologia, ae, f. g. sermo fabularum. A declaration of fables. Myttitos. A kind of meate vsed of the vplandish people in Italy. Myxa, myxae, f. g. The filth of the nose: suiuell: snot. Myxos, myxi, m. g. Mart. The snuffe of a candle or lampe. Myxaria. The fruite of Apothecaries called Sebesten. N A NAbis. Plin. A beast in Ethiope with an heade lyke a ca| mell, a necke lyke an horse, and feete lyke an oxe. Nablium, nablij, Instrumentum musicum, quod aliàs psal| terium dicitur. Ouid. Nactus, Vide NANCISCOR. Nae, Graeca dictio, Aduerb. affirmandi. Terent. Truely: now in good fayth: also for valde, vt, faciunt nae intelligendo, vt nihil intelligant. Ter. Nae ego multo libentius emerim diuersorium. Cic. Now in good fayth I had lieuer haue bought. &c. Ne tu si id fecisses, melius famae, melius pudicitiae tuae con| suluisses. Cic. Naenia, naeniae, vel Naeniae, naeniarum. Quint. A lamenta| ble song at the death or buriall of a man. Funebrem naeniam luctuosis carminibus scribere. Sidon. Puerorum naenia. Hor. A trifling song of yong children. Naeuus, naeui, m. g. Ci. A mole or other naturall marke or ble| mish in the bodie. Farina decocta in aceto, naeuos tollit. Plin. Nullus in egregio corpore naeuus erit. Ouid. Nam, Coniunctio causalis, primum tantum locum sortiur. Ter. -quidnam hic vult veterator sibi? Nam si hic mali est quicquam, hem illic est huic rei caput. For if any mischiefe be in this matter. Nam, pro Autem. C. Nam quod ista inusitata rabie petulan| ter in vxorem & filiam meam, &c. And as touching that. &c. -quam tu rem actura obsecro es? r. Nam quid ita est? P. ro| gitas? hunc tu. &c. And why so? Nam quid ego te athletas putem desyderare, qui gladia| tores contempseris? Cic. Nam profectò aut metus, aut iniuria te subegit Syllane Con| sulem designatum genus poenae nouum decernere. Sal. Nam quia quaedam sunt inimitabilia, quibus. &c. Quint. Nam est longè aliter in versibus. Cic. For surely it is farre otherwyse in verses. Nanciscor, nancísceris, pen. cor. nactus sum, nancisci. Pla. To get: to obtayne: to finde. Valentiorem nactus aduersarium. Plaut. Belluas immanes nanciscimur venando. C. By hunting we take. Boni aliquid fortuiti nancisci. Cic. To get. Causam moriendi se nactum esse Cato gaudebat. Ci. Cato reioyced that he had gotten a quarell to die. Fidem nacta. Ouid. Firmitatem nancisci. Cic. Quod rete atque hami mei nacti sunt meum potissimum est. Pla. Hospitium nancisci. Plaut. To obtayne lodging. Impudentiam. Plaut. Non triumpho ex nuptijs tuis, si nihil nanciscor mali. &c. Ter. Nacti occasionem meridiani temporis. Caesar. Pluribus verbis ad te scribam, quum plus otij nactus ero. Cic. When I shall haue more leysure. Aliquem otiosum nancisci. Cic. To finde one ydle or at leysure. Pisces ex sententia nactus sum. Terent. I haue gotten such fish as I woulde haue. Homines adolescentes summam potestatem nacti. Salu. Ha| uing obtayned. Praedam nactus in agro. Ouid. Nanciscetur enim pretium, noménque poetae. Hor. He shall get the rewarde and name of a poet. Sortem nancisci. Cic. Iste spem maximam reliquorum quoque peccatorum nactus est. Ci. He hath conceyued a very great hope of pardon for his other offences also. Tempora apta nactus. Ouid. Nanque, Coniunctio causalis, quae secundo loco ponitur: vt, ille nanque ita, &c. For he. Nanque, primo loco positum, pro Siquidem, Certé. Cic. Nanque quod tu non poteris, nemo poterit. For truly, that ye can not doe. &c. Namque, pro Verùm, aut Sed. Ci. Namque illud quare Scaeuola negasti? For, or but o Sceuola why dyd you denye that? Nanus, Adiectiuum. Iuuenal. A dwarfe or verie little person. Nanus. Festus. A little broade vessell called also Scitulus barbatus. Naphtha. Strap. A kinde of mawnde or chaulkie clay some| what liquide, whervnto if fire be put it kindeleth in such wise that if a little water be cast thereon it burneth more vehe| mently: and may be sqenched eyther with great abundance of water, or else with vineger, alume and birdlyme. Napus, napi. Columel. Nauew, or turnepe, Nauew gentle, or long rapes. Napîna, napínae, pen. prod. Columel. A bedde or place where Nauewes be sowne. Narcissus, narcissi. Pli. An hearbe hauing leaues next the ground like a Daffodill, the stalke without leaues and soft lyke a leafe. In the toppe thereof a flower, white without and yea| low within, or in some purple. The seede in a thin skin blacke and long. It is called white Laus tibi, or white Daffodill. Purpureus narcissus. Virg. Cera comans narcissus. Virg. Narcíssinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of whit Daffodil vt, Nar| cissinum oleum. Plin. Narcoticus, a, um. Stupefactiue or making a member vn| sensible. Nardus, nardi, f. g. & Mardum. n. g. Frutex. Pli. A plant grow| ing in India or Syria called Spikenarde. Assyria nardus. Horat. Perunctus nardo. Horat. Liquida nardus, pro Vnguento nardino. Ouid. Odorum nardum. Ausonius. Nardinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of spikenarde. Vnguentum nardinum. Plin. Oyle of the spikenarde. Naris, huius naris, f. g. Virg. The nosthrill. Nariumtaedia & graueolentiam emendat succus hederae. Pli. The stinking of the nose. Acres nares. Lucret. Acutae nares. Horat. A nose of quicke sent. Aduncae naris spiramina. Lucan. Balba de nare locutus. Pers. Caua naris. Ouid. Compressae nares. Lucret. Geminae nares. Virg. Obesae naris iuuenis. Horat. A yong man of a grosse and dull iudgement. Patulis captauit naribus auras. Vir. He vented with his nose. Pilosae nares. Iuuenal. Remissae nares à fronte. Oui. Resimae, patulaeque nares. Ouid. Sagaci nare sentiri aliquid. Luc. Quickly to perceyue a thing. Truncae nares inhonesto vulnere. Virgil. Ones nose to hys shame cut of. Tumidae nares. Valer. Flac. Admouere aliquid a nares. Cic. To put to the nose. Corrugare nares. Horat. To wrinckle the nose. Ducere naribus succum. Ci. To draw vp a iuyse into his nose. Vncis naribus indulgere. Persius. To mocke or scorne: to scoffe at. Infundere in naribus. Colum. To poure into. Infundere per nares. Colum. Lumen extinctum offendit nares nidore. Lucr. A candle new| ly put out annoyeth the house with an yll sauour. Patent nares. Cic. Auras raducere naribus. Lucret. Tauri spirantes naribus ignem. Virg. Narro, narras, narrâre. To shewe: to tell: to reporte: to de| clare: to expresse: to say. Tu isti narrato omnem rem ordine vt factum siet. Terent. Narra istuc quaeso quid siet. Terent. Quid narras? Terent. What sayest thou? Opinor narras? Terent. Say you I thinke? Nihil narras? Terent. Is it nothing that you sayest? Quas mulieres narras? Pla. Of what woman speakest thou? Quum de animo tuo quotidie mihi narraret. Cic. Nauita de ventis, de tauris narrat arator. Propert. The ma| riner talketh of the wyndes. Malè narrare de aliquo. Cic. To speake ill of. Casum aliquem narrare. Ouid. Fabellam narrare. Horat. To tell. Iucundè aliquid de aliquo narrare. Vide IVCVNDVS. Memoriter narrare, Vide MEMOR. Ordine narrare. Ter. Peraequè narrare, Vide PERAEQVVS. Pericula sua narrare. Propert. To declare. Singula narrare. Ouid. Stomachum narrare. Plin. iun. To declare or vtter hys sto| macke: to speake that he thinketh. Suspiciosè aliquid narrare. Quint. So to tell that he putteth men to suspect more then he sayeth. Narrátque vt virgo à se integra etiam tum siet. Terent. Narra mihi, reges Armenij patricios salutare non solent. C. Tell me, &c. Narro tibi, planè relegatus mihi videor posteaquam in Phormiano sum. Cic. I say to thee, my thinketh. &c. Narrauit antiquitas, Vide ANTIQVVS. Perge opera experiri, quid epistola ista narret. Plaut. Goe to, read on and try what this letter reporteth. Rumor narrat. Mart. Narrant, pro Dicunt. Plin. Solui pericula & metus nar| rant. They say. Narrâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Tolde: declared. vt Fabula narrata est. Ouid. A tale was tolde. Friuola [vt reor] & vulgo tamen narrata. Plin. Narrâtus, huius narrátus, penult. prod. Ouid. A shewing: a declaration: a telling. Narrátio, onis, f. gen. Verb. Cic. A narration or report of a thing: a shewing, declaration, telling, or expressing of a thing. Aperta, atque dilucida narratio. Quint. Arida & ieiuna narratio. Quint. A narration barely & slen| derly tolde. Constricta, an latius fusa narratio: continua, an diuisa: recta, an ordine per mutato, causae docebunt. Quintilian. Whether the narration should be shortly vttered or at large declared: in continuall course, or diuided in partes: in right order as it was done, or somwhat chaunged. &c. Credibilis narratio. Quint. Dilucidè explicatae narrationes. Cic. Obscura narratio. Cic. Gracilitas pressae narrationis. Quint. The slendernesse of a short or compact narration. Sinuosa narratio. Quint. Dicere narrationem. Quint. Exponere narrationem. Cic. Narratiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Quintil. A short or small narration. Narrâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Cicero. He that sheweth or telleth. Narrábilis, & hoc narrábile, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That may be shewed, tolde, or declared. Narthex, huius narthêcis, pen. prod. m. g. Graecis, ferula La| nis dicitur. Plin. An hearbe with a great stalke and a leafe lyke fenell. Narthecium, narthecij. Cic. A place apte to keepe spice or me| dicines in. Nascor, násceris, penult. cor. natus sum, nascí. To be borne: in hearbes: to grow or spring: to ryse. Nasci equinis pedibus. Plin. To be borne with feete lyke an horse. Nasí in pedes. Pli. To be borne the feete commming formest. Nasci & in lucem edi. Cicer. To be borne and brought into the worlde. Natus Argus ex Argo parte: Plaut. Ex me atque hoc natus es. Terent. I am thy mother, and he here is thy father. Natus ex ea familia. Terent. Discended of that familie. Patre claro natus. Horat. Patre certo nasci. Cic. Penelope natus. Cic. Penelope was his mother. Iusta vxore nasci. Cic. To be borne in lawfull mariage. Summo genere natus. Plaut. Descended of a noble stocke or race. Natus genere nobili. Cic. Natus summo loco. Cic. Natus malè volente genio. Plaut. Borne in an vnluckie houre. Quo de genere natus est illic Philocrates? P. Polyplusio. Pla. De pellice natus. Ouid. Hauing an harlot to his mother. Inter agros & armenta natus. Tibul. Natus Athenis. Plaut. Carthagini ego sum natus olim. Plaut. Nathus ibidem. Plaut. Natus in Apulis. Plaut. Hypocrates & Epicides, nati Carthagine, sed oriundi à Syra| cusis. Liu. Borne at Carthage, but descended of the bloude of the Syracusans. Natus animo leni. Terent. Gentle and milde of nature. Natus cum virtutibus. Plaut. In dedecore natus Verres. Cic. Verres borne of a disworship| full stocke. Sine crimine natus. Ouid. Borne in lawfull wedlocke. Per scelera natus. Senec. Vir ad dignitatem & gloriam natus. Cic. Borne to honour and glorie. Ad arma natus. Ouid. Borne to be a valyant warriour. Ad bella natus. Cic. Ad facinus praedámque natus aliquis. Cic. Ad dicendi singularem quandam facultatem natus Crassus. Cicero. Crassus framed naturally to a singuler dexteritie of eloquence. Ad furta nata manus. Ouid. Ad honestatem natum genus hominum. Cic. Brought foorth of nature to liue in honestie. Ad iugum natae boum ceruices. Cic. The neckes of Oxen fra| med of nature for the plough. Nati ad laudem & decus sumus. Cic. Natus atque aptus ad alterius libidines flagitiosas. Cic. Fra| med and aptly fashioned to the wicked lustes of other. Ad societatem & communitatem generis humani nati sumus. Ci. Ad omnia summa natus Pompeius. Cic. Framed of nature to all great prowes and honour. Deorum beneficio ad haec tempora natus Caesar. Cic. In miseriam nascimur sempiternam. Cic. In otia natus. Ouid. Borne to quietnesse. Qui nati in spem honorum erant. Liu. Which were framed of nature to looke for promotion and high offices. Scyphi nati in vsum laetitiae. Horat. Foro & multitudini nata eloquentia. Cic. Imperio huic natus. Cic. Borne to the succour and aduaunce| ment of this empyre. Nata gens instaurandis, reparandísque bellis. Liu. Literis nati Graeci. Cic. Laudi natus. Cic. Borne to prayse and renowme. Me credo huic esse natum rei ferundis miserijs. Terent. Suis commodis natus. Cic. Borne to aduaunce his owne profite. Patriae, non sibi natus Cato. Cic. Ita natus est. Cic. He is so framed of nature. Ita nati sumus, vt & blandiri & terrere possumus. Cic. Nos numerus sumus, & fruges consumere nati. Horat. Equidem haud sum natus annos praeter quinquaginta quatuor. Plaut. I am not aboue 54. yeares of age. Annos nata est sedecim. Terent. She is 16. yeares olde. Annos ad quinquaginta natus. Ci. About the age of 50. yeres. Annos natus vnde octoginta. Horat. Nata herba ad spem foeniseciae. Varro. The grasse dyd grow or spring to the tyme of haie haruest, or vntill it might be mooued to make hay. Copiosissimè nasci, Vide COPIA. Lentè nasci, Vide LENTVS. Bene natus ager. Varro. A fielde of a good nature. Alni nascuntur erassis palludibus. Virg. Poma nascuntur per annos continuos. Ouid. Nascuntur dissidia, facinora, oratio, &c. Cic. Plaut. Discord, mischieuous actes, &c. spring, rise, or be ingendered. Nunc demum istaec nata oratio est. Ter. This talke is forged but euen now presently for the purpose. Ex quo vno haec omnia nata & profecta esse concedit. Cic. Of which onely thing he graunteth that all these matters did spring and proceede. Nasci & Occidere, contraria. Cicer. Exoriri & nasci, Extingui atque opprimi, contraria. Cic. Oritur ex se, & sua sponte nascitur amor. Cic. Scribet ad me, vt mihi nascatur epistolae argumentum. Cic. You shall write to me to the ende that I may haue some matter of a letter to you. Vt perspiciatis vnde omnis iste natus sit error. Cic. That ye may perceyue whence all this errour did spring. Ergo ita nascetur exordium. Cic. Therefore we may begin, or take our beginning in this maner. Historia maxima nascitur de nihilo. propert. Ne quid plus mali nasceretur. Cic. That no more mischiefe might ryse of the matter. Ex cupiditatibus odia nascuntur. Ci. Of sensuall lustes sprin| geth grudge and hatred. Enitar vt in dies magis magisque haec nascens de me dupli| cetur opinio. Cic. That this opinion now beginning may euery day more and more be increased. Maior rerum mihi nascitur ordo. Virg. Nulla tam detestabilis pestis est, quae non homini ab ho| ne nascatur. Cic. Which doth not proceede. &c. Ergo nata est sententia veterum Academicorum, vt finem bonorum dicerent, secundum naturam viuere. Cic. The opi| nion of the olde Academites did rise and spring, to say that the shoote anker of all happy lyfe was to liue according to nature. Voluptas nata. Lucan. Ventus nascitur. Ci. The winde ryseth or beginneth to blow. Auster nascitur. Virg. Natus ex se. Cic. Ita degenerant, vt ipsi ex se nati esse vi| deantur. They so degenerate from their first authors, that they seeme to begin that sect of their owne inuention. Vnde hoc natum? Cic. Whereof came this worde? Nascens, Participium. Rysing, growing, springing. vt Athe| nis non nascentibus, sed iam adultis fuit Thucycides. Cic. Fraga nascentia humi. Virg. Nascenti propè nostrae laudi, dignitati, virtutíque praefuisti. C. Luna nascens. Horat. Sol. Senec. Poma nascentia. Ouid. Tempora nascentia. Ouid. Puer nascens. Virg. Vuae nascentes. Ouid. Natus, nati, Substantiuum, pro filio. Virg. A sonne. Et nati natorum & qui nascentur ab illis. Virg. Their sonnes sonnes. Charitas quae est inter natos & parentes, dirimi nisi dete| stabili scelere non potest. Cic. Parui nati. Horat. Natus aliquando assumit g, & dicimus gnatus. Nati, de pullis equarum. Colum. Coltes. Nata, natae, f. g. A daughter. Maxima natarum Priami. Virg. Dulcis nata. Horat. Auellere natam complexu matris. Catu. To pull the daugh| ter out of the mothers armes. Natu, vt Maior natu, non nisi in ablatiuo reperitur, & cum adiectiuis, Magnus, Paruus, & Grandis iunctum. Sum natu maximus. Terent. I am the eldest. Admodum grandis natu. Ci. Very aged: of very great age. Maiores natu consulemus. Liu. He will aske counsayle of our elders. Magno natu principes. Li. Auncient princes. Vide MAGNVS. Minor, siue Minimns natu, Vide Minor in PARVVS. Grauior, natu animus. Terent. A minde more sage, graue, and discrete, by reason of age and long experience. Natio, natiônis, f. g. Plau. A nation: a people hauing theyr be| ginning in the countrey where they dwell. Iudaeorum & Syrorum nationes. Cic. Nationes Mellis. Plin. The countreys where hony is ingen| dred or made. Natione Macedo. Plin. A Macedonian borne. Nationes resinae. Plin. The countreys where resin groweth. Acerrimae natione. Cic. Bellicosa natio. Cic. A warrelyke people. Cumulata natio. Cic. Erudita illa Graecorum natio. Exterae nationes & gentes. Cic. Inanes & barbarae nationes. Cic. Coniungere nationes. Caesar. Conquassare nationes, Vide CONQVASSO. In pecoribus quoque, inquit Festus bonus prouentus, bona natio dicitur. Great increase and breede of cattayle. Natio me hominis impulit, vt ei rectè putarem. Cicer. The mans countrey mooued or forced me. Natio, pro Ordine & societate, & genere hominum. Ci. A sort, or company. Ne de officiocissima quidem natione candidatorum. No not of the most curteyse & gentle sort of those men that stande for offices in the common weale. In natione hominum genus consyderatur. Cic. Gentiles nationes. Tacit. Natâlis, pen. prod. m. g. vel Natâle, n. g. & Natalitium. Cicer. Plin. Ones birth day: the day of ones natiuitie. Celebrare natalem suum, Vide CELEBRO & CONCELE| BRO. Vrbis natalis. Pli. The day that the citie was first founded on. Natâlis, & hoc natâle, pen. prod. vt, Natalis dies, Idem. Cic. Ones birth day. Natali die tuo scripsisti epistolam ad me plenam consilij. C. Astrum natale. Horat. Dies natalis. Val. Flac. Domus natales. Val. Flac. Hora natalis. Hor. Humus. Ouid. The grounde in which one is borne. Locus. Ouid. Lux. Ouid. The day of ones byrth. Rura natalia. Ouid. Sterilitas natalis & ingenita. Col. A naturall sterilitie. Natales, natalium, plur. tantùm. The stocke or familie wherof one commeth: parentage. vt, Generosi natales, Natales ob| scuri. Cor. Tac. Base bloude: obscure parentage. Mulier natalibus clara. Pli. iun. A woman of a noble house or familie. Natalibus restituere. Plin. iun. To make one a gentleman that was of base bloude. Natales, pro Ignobilitate generis posuit. Plin. iun. Natales diuersarum gentium. Pli. The originall or begin| ning of diuers nations. Natalitius, Adiect. vt Dies natalitius. The day of ones birth. Natalitia praedicta. Cic. Diuinations of astronomers concer| ning ones natiuitie. Dare natalitia. Cic. To make a feast on ones birth day. Natîuus, penul. prod. Adiect. Naturall: that is naturally in| gendred in a thing. Plin. Sunt & montes natiui salis. There be mountaynes of salt naturall. Natiuus color. Pli. A naturall colour, as is blacke or white. Coma natiua. Ouid. Corpus natiuum ac mortale. Lucret. Decus natiuum retinere. Ouid. To keepe the beautie that it hath naturally. Natiui dei. Cic. Gods that haue beginning and ending. Domos natiuas dabant antra. Sen. Dennes were to them as houses made of nature. Lapilli natiui. Propert. Malum natiuum. Cic. An euill naturally in one. Moles natiua. Ouid. Domesticus, natiuúsque sensus. Cic. A peculier sense & such as they haue themselfe of nature in them. Testae natiuae. Cic. Verba natiua. Cic. Wordes not deryued from other. Natiuítas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Vlpian. Byrth: natiuitie. Natùra, rae, f. g. pen. prod. Pli. Nature, which as Seneca sayth, is nothing but God or reason diuine, sowen in all the world, and all the partes thereof. Creatrix rerum natura. Lucret. Mater omnium rerum, natura. Cic. Parens communis natura. Cic. Nature the common mother of vs all. Parens omnium natura. Cic. Infensa natura generi humano, Vide INFENSVS. Ius naturae nouatum. Ouid. Natura. Plin. Cic. The priuie member of man or beast. Vrtica naturam fricandam monstrat. Plin. Foecunda natura. Lucret. Natura. That whereby a thing is properly in that kinde that it is. Si exemeris ex rerum natura beneuolentiae coniunctio| nem. Cicer. If you will take the knot of amitie and friend| ship from amon men. E natura rerum euellere. Cic. To destroy a thing. In rerum naturam cadere, Vide CADO. Constare natura sua. Quint. Circunlinire simplicem vocis naturam pleniore quodam so| no. Quint. To giue vnto the simple and naturall tune of the voyce a fuller sounde. Mundi natura. Cic. Cohaerens & continuata natura, Vide COHAEREO. Corporea natura. Lucret. The nature of those things that haue bodies. Edax natura Aetnae. Ouid. The consuming nature. Immortali natura praeditus. Lucret. Quinta natura. Cicero. Tenuis natura aeris. Lucret. Natura pro inclinatione aut indole. Cicer. Natura solitarium nihil amat. Cicer. Mans naturall inclination loueth not to haue things solitarie. Natura. Virgil. Maners: conditions: fashions: properties: strength: vertue. Quae tua est natura. Cicero. Cognitum per teipsum [quae tua natura est] dignum eum tua amicitia hospitióque iudica| bis. Such is your nature and good fashion. Natura & mores alicuius. Cice. Ones fashion and conditions. Adiunctio naturae. Cic. Collegium naturae, Vide Collegium in COLLEGA. Ad naturam, Vide AD praepositionem. Admirabilis ad dicendum natura. Cic. Aduersante & repugnante natura nil decet. C. Nothing becom| meth that is done ouerthwart the heare and agaynst nature. Agilis & velox humani ingenij natura. Quin. The nimble and quicke nature of mans witte. Bona natura. Terent. Communis omnium natura. Cic. Difficilis natura. Ouid. Docilis. Quint. Dura rerum natura. Horat. Dux rectè viuendi obtima, natura. Cic. Nature is of right life: our best guyde. Eximia illustrísque natura. Cic. Fixa & mutari nescia natura. Iuuen. Generata hominis natura. Cic. Humana. Horat. Ignaua. Ouid. Immanis atque importuna natura. Cic. Incorrupta natura. Quint. Animi quaedam ingenita natura. Quint. Inuida natura. Lucret. Larga. Iuuenal. A liberall nature. Liberalior. Quint. Mendosa est natura mea, Vide MENDA. Mobilis naturae & anni. Horat. Mobilis & varia natura malorum. Iuuenal. Voluntates hominum occultae, multiplicésque naturae. Cicer. Norma legis est natura. Cic. Nature is the rule whereby law is made. Prouida solérsque. Cic. Potens natura. Horat. Vaga. Horat. Accommodatus ad naturam, Vide ACCOMMODO. Addere naturam, Vide ADDO. Aptare ad naturam. Cic. Vide APTO. Assumere in causam naturas iudicum. Quint. Naturae cedere, siue concedere. Salust. To die: to giue place to nature. Commutare naturam. Varro. Comparata ita est hominum natura, Vide COMPARO. Adiuta cura natura magis eualescit. Quintil. Nature holpen with diligence doth more preuayle. Fabricata est hoc incredibiliter natura. Cic. Facere sibi naturam alicuius rei. Quintil. Let him by custome make this as it were naturall to him. Vt fert natura aliquid facere. Terent. To doe a thing by natu| rall motion: to doe a thing of our owne nature. Quod & ex animo facere dicimus. Fingit homines ac creat imitatores ac narratores facetos na| tura. Cic. Naturae suae rationem habere. Cic. To haue regarde vnto hys owne fashions and conditions. Hoc natura est insitum, vt quem timueris, &c. Cicer. This is naturally graffed in vs. Naturae satisfacere. Cic. To die: to giue place to nature. Sequi naturam ducem. Quint. Ad laudem atque virtutem natura valet. Cic. Ad naturam viuere. Senec. Arborum atque herbarum naturas. Plin. The natures ver| tues, strength and properties of. Tetra natura absynthij. Lucret. The bitter nature or pro| pertie of wormewood. Animae natura propria atque vis, vt ipsa à seipsa moueatur. Cicero. The peculier vertue and strength of the soule is to mooue of it selfe. Coeli & loci alicuius natura. Cic. The nature or propertie. Simplex canendi natura. Quint. Perscrutari penitus naturam criminis. Cic. Vis & natura iustitiae. Cic. Mendaces non genere, sed natura loci. Ci. Lyers not by their stocke, but by the propertie and nature of the countrey. Ea est natura & religio prouinciae tuae, vt, &c. Cic. Stirpium naturas persecutus est Theophrastus. Cic. Tractare virtutum, vitiorúmque naturam. Quint. Natura, Ablatiuus. Cic. Naturally. Insolens & superba natura victoria. Cic. Naturally victorie is insolent and prowde. Sublimis & acer natura. Hor. -haec tria primum addidi Praeter naturam. Terent. These three things haue I ad| ded agaynst my nature, or otherwyse than my nature is. Naturâlis, & hoc naturâle, pen. prod. Suet. Naturall: of, or according to nature. Desyderia naturalia, pro Cupiditate cocundi. Colum. Na| turall lust of generation. Diuinatio naturalis. Cic. Fauor naturalis. Quint. Filius naturalis. Suet. Ones lawfull or naturall sonne of hys owne bodie begotten. Legem naturalem diuinam esse censet Zeno. Cic. Malum naturale. Ouid. Motus naturalis. Cic. Munus naturale decoris. Ouid. Naturalis & non fucatus nitor. Ouid. A naturall & no coun| terfeyted beautie. Naturalis atque insita in animis nostris notio. Cic. A sence or vnderstanding of a thing naturally greffed in our minds. Pabulum naturale. Cic. Pater naturalis. Cic. Ones owne father that begot him. Pauor naturalis cerui. Ouid. Principium naturale omnium causarum vnum est. Cicer. Questiones naturales & obscurae. Cic. Societas naturalis. Cic. Vindemia naturalis. Plin. The naturall tyme of grape ga| thering· Maximè naturalis. Cic. Plerisque verò naturale, vt nictare, non cessent. Pli. It is natu| rall to many, thatthey neuer cease to twinckle with the eyes. Naturalia, plurali tantum numero. Columel. The priuie members of man or woman. Naturale, numero singulari, Eodem sensu protulit Celsus. Naturáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Plin. Naturally. Nascaphum. A precious wood brought out of Indie to make pleasant perfumes. Nasiterna, nasiternae. Var. A vessell wyth handels and with a wyde mouth. Nasiterna amphora. Cato. Nassa, nassae, f. g. Cic. A wheele or a bow net to take fishe. Leuis nassa. Sil. Nastiosi. They that see better in the euening than at noone. Nastipades. A kinde of spice cakes. Nastocopi. They that make such cakes. Nastophagi. They which eate such cakes. Nasturtium, nasturtij, Herba. Plin. Cicer. The herbe called Cresses, which among the Persians was so much esteemed that young men going in hunting did eate none other meate to relieue their spirites. Nasus, nasi, m. g. Cic. A nose. Pestis nasorum. Catul. The great stinking of mens noses. Pituita mala nasi. Catul. Aduncus nasus. Horat. Crispans nasus. Per. The nose wrinkled in vehement laughing. Madidi insantia nasi. Iuuen. Turpiculo puella naso. Catul. Vigilanti stertere naso. Iuuen. To snort waking as though he were a sleepe: to make as though he were a sleepe. Nasus. Pli. Sharpenesse or quicknesse of speach: mocking: scoffing. Naso suspendere aliquem. Horat. Pers. To mocke or scoffe at couertly. Nasum habet. Mart. He can mocke, scoffe, or taunt pretily. Ad nasum venire, Vide AD praepositionem. Nasûtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hor. One that hath a great nose. Nasutus. Martial. A fine mocker or scoffer. Nasutius, comparatiuum formauit Martialis. Nasútulus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Apul. One that can mocke pretily. Nata, Natales, &c. Natatilis, Natator, &c. Vide NATO. Nates, natis: pluraliter hae nates. Horat. Mart. A buttocke: an haunch. Aridae nates. Horat. Natinatio, Festus: idem quod negotiatio. Natinatores. Traueylours about many things, or busie and seditious persons. Nato, Natiuitas, Natiuus, Vide NASCOR. Nato, natas, Vide NO, nas. Natrix, nátricis, pen. cor. m. & f. g. Ci. Lucan. A water snake: also an hearbe the roote whereof stinketh like a Goate. Natura, Naturalis, Natus, Vide NASCOR. Nauale, Nauarchus, NAVIS. Nauci, n. ge. indeclinabile. Festus. The shell or pyll of a nut: the skinne or particion in the middes of a walnut. Nauci. Plau. All tryfling things that are of no values: as the pyll of an apple: the paring of ones nayle. &c. Non habeo nauci Marsum augurem. Cic. I doe not a little esteeme Marsus. Naucifácio, naucífacis, penul. cor. naucifacere. Plaut. To set naught by: nothing to esteeme. Naucleriachus, Nauclerus, Naufragium, Vide NAVIS. Nauia, ae, f. g. An holow tree lyke a ship, occupyed when grapes be gathered. Nauiculor, Nauigo, Vide NAVIS. Nauis, huius nauis. A shippe: a boate. Rector nauis. The shipmayster. Magister nauis. Vlpian. A pylote or shipmayster. Moderamen nauis. Ouid. The guyding of. Inhabilis magnitudinis nauis, Vide INHABILIS. Acta per aequoreas hospita nauis aquas. Ouid. Actuariae naues. Liu. Caes. Gallies thatare forced with owers. Aeratae naues, quae & rostrarae. Nauium enim rostra ex aere fiebant. Caes. Ships hauing the noses or stemmes armed with brasse. Apertae naues. Cic. Ships that haue no deckes. Coetulea nauis. Virg. Capaces fluminum naues ad mare non sufficientes. Vlpi. Boates thatwill serue on riuers, but will not abyde the sea. Celsae naues. Virg. Tall. Citae naues. Ouid. Swift. Cursoria nauis. Sidon. Claudae mutilataeque naues. Liu. Curtiae naues. Ouid. Debilitata nauis. Liu. Fluuiariles naues. Liu. Ryuer or fresh water boates. Flumentariae naues. Caes. Barges or ships to cary grayne in. Inanis nauis, Vide INANIS. Ingentes naues. Lucret. Inhabiles ad onera naues. Vlp. Ships not handsome for ca| riage. Instabiles naues. Ouid. Longae naues. Caes. Gallies. Naues marinae. Scaeuola. Ships or boates for the sea. Minuta nauis. Catul. Obruta nauis aquis. Ouid. Oneraria nauis, Vide ONVS. Papyraceae naues. Plin. Perfossae naues. Plin. Piratica nauis. Quint. A rouers ship. Piscatoriae naues. Liu. Fishers boates. Praedatoriae naues. Liu. Rouers ships. Praetoria nauis. Liu. The admirals or capitaynes ship. Rostratae naues. Liu. Ships hauing their stemmes armed. Salua naue in portum peruenire. Quint. Speculatoriae naues. Liu. Brigantines or ships of espiall. Naues tectae, & naues apertae, contraria. Liu. Couered shippes. Turritae naues. Plin. Caes. Ships made with towers in them. Valida nauis. Virg. Vinaria nauis. Vlp. Vitiles naues. Plin. Boates made of twigs and couered wyth leather. Vulnerata nauis. Liu. Naues abreptae remis in terram. Li. Shippes brought to land by force of owers. Adiguntur neues, Vide ADIGO. Adornare nauem. Caes. To furnish a shippe. Aduehere naue, & nauem. Plin. Vide ADVEHO. Aduehi naui ab Epidauro Pireaeum. Seruius Ciceroni. Aedificare nauem, Vide AEDIFICO. Agere nauem. Horat. Ambulant naues. Cato. Vide AMBVLO. Appellere nauim ad villam aliquam. Cic. Applicare naues terrae, & ad terram, Vide APPLICO. Aptae instructaeque remigio naues. Liu. Armare naues, Vide ARMO. Summa nauium tabulis augent. Tacit. Coactae naues, Vide COGO. Conducta nauis, Vide CONDVCO. Conficit optimè cursum nauis quae sientissimo gubernatore vtitur. Cic. The shippe that hath the most skilfull gouernour flitteth on the sea most swifely. Confracta nauis, Vide CONFRINGO. Confugere in naues. Caesar. Conscendere nauem, vel in nauem. Cic. To take shipping. Constratae naues quae & tectae dicebantur. Caesa. Ci. Shippes couered or that hath hatches. Constratae tempestatibus naues, Vide CONSTERNO. Construere nauem. Cic. To make a shippe. Contrudere in naues, Vide CONTRVDO. Correpere in nauem. Cic. Deferri naui, Vide DEFERO. Descendere ad naues. Cic. To go to the sea side to the shippes. Detrudunt naues scopulo. Virg. Timidae dirige nauis iter. Oui. Diuidere nauem. Quint. Euertere nauem in portu. Cic. Fabricari naues. Tac. Magna vel parua naue ferri. Hor. Fertur nauis velis ventóque. Lucret. The shippe fleeteth beyng caryed with winde and sale. Gubernare nauem, & saluam in portu collocare. Cic. Haerentes littore naues. Hor. Austri iactantes nauim. Hor. Impegit nauem, Vide IMPINGO. Inflammare nauem, incendíque iussit. Cic. Inhiberi retro nauem, Vide INHIBEO. Instituere nauem, vel naues, Vide INSTITVO. Instructae naues. Virg. Shippes furnished or esquipped. Instructa & ornata nauis. Cic. Aqua in voluens nauemque vitósque. Virg. The waue swalow| ing both shippe and man. Loqui ex nauibus. Caesar. To talke one to another standing in their shippes. Moliri naues ab terra. Liu. To depart with shippes from lande and take the sea. Tarda nauis remigio mouebat se. Virg. Patiens nauium Tyberis, Vide PATIOR. Nauigat nauis in stagno. Vlp. The shippe flitteth. Peragere nauem in portum, Vide PERAGO. Nauibus atque quadrigis petere aliquid. Hora. To seeke to at| taine a thing by all meanes he can: with shippe and sayle to attempt to get. Properatae naues. Tac. Shippes made in haste. Reficere naues. Tac. To repaire shippes. Iactatam nauim religarat vdo littore. Hor. Soluere nauem. Ouid. To disanker. Subducere naues. Virg. To bring the shippes into the hauen. Supplere remigio naues. Liu. To fill vp galleyes with the per| fite number of rowers. Fessas naues tenent vincula. Virg. The wery shippes lie at an| ker. Transportare nauibus copias omnes Dyrrhachium. Cic. To conuey ouer by shippe. Turbata duce amisso nauis. Liu. In nauibus vehere aliquem. Cic. Venire nauibus. Liu. To come by shippe. Vna nauis est bonorum omnium, per translationem. Ci. Al good citizens be of consent and will togither. Nauícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little shippe or boate. Parua nauicula. Cic. Traijcere nauicula in Africam. Cicer. To sayle ouer into A| frike in a little vessell. Nauicella, Diminutiuum ab alterio diminutiuo Nauicula. Mart. A little boate. Nauâlis, & hoc nauâle, pen. pro. Perteyning to ships or done to shippes. vt, Praelium nauale. Plin. A battaile by sea. Naualis apparatus ei semper antiquissima cura fuit. Cic. Bellum nauale. Cic. Warre by sea. Certamen nauale. Virg. Corona naualis. Virg. A garlande giuen to him that first en| tered the enimies shippe. Crimen nauale. Ci. Disciplina naualis. Cic. Gloria naualis. Cic. Glory gotten by victory on the sea. Materia naualis. Liu. Tymber to make shippes on. Pugnae nauales. Plin. Res naualis. Liu. The feate or trade of mariners. Socij nauales, Qui remiges quoque dicuntur. Liu. Naualis triumphas. Plin. A triumph for victory by sea. Naualis tuba. Mart. Vncus naualis. Val. Flac. Nauâle, nauâlis, pen. prod. n. g. Virg. Cic. The docke where a shippe is layde vp or made. Aptum nauale carinae. Ouid. Caua naualia. Ouid. Longa naualia. Ouid. Siccum nauale. Oui. Diripere rates naualibus. Virg. Puppis exit naualibus. Ouid. Nauarchus, nauarchi, m. g. Cic. The patrone or maister of the shyppes: the pylote: a conductour of shippes. Nauarchis, nauárchidis, pen. co. f. g. Nauis praetoria, in qua est praetor. The admirals or captaines shippe. Nauclêrus, naucléri, m. g. pen. prod. Plaut. A shippe maister: a pylate. Nauclerius, Adiect. Plin. Perteyning to a shipmayster. Naucleríacus, pen. cor. Idem. Plaut. Náufragus, náufragi, m. g. pen. cor. Prope. Ci. He that is scaped after a shipwrake. Interijt naufragus. Ouid. Naufragus, per translationem. Cic. By his owne fault fal| len into pouerty. Naufragus patrimonio. Ci. One that hath lost all his patri| mony by his yll life. Dare tabulam naufrago. Sen. To succour one that hath lost all. Náufragus, pe. co Adiectiuum, interdum actiuè interdum pas| siuè sumitur: vt Corpora naufraga. Virg. Bodies lost in ship| wrake. Mare naufragum. Horat. The sea breakyng and drownyng shippes. Monstra naufraga. Ouid. Tempestas. Val. Flac. Puppis naufraga. Ouid. Vnda. Tibul. Naufragium, naufragij, neu. gen. Cic. Wrecke on the sea: losse: detriment. Commune naufragium. Claud. Magna naufragia. Lucret. Dira. Sen. Colligere naufragia, Vide COLLIGO. Expelli naufragio. Cic. Facere nnufragium. Cicer. To loose a shippe by tempest: to haue shipwrecke. Et per translationem, To loose all hys goodes. Pati naufragium. Seneca. To haue shipwrake. Naufragia & bonorum direptiones. Cic. Naufragia rei familiaris. Cic. Losse of ones substance. Ex naufragio tabula. Cic. An helpe or succour in a great ca| lamity. Naufragium fortunarum. Cic. Nauífragus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to shipwracke. vt Fretum nauifragum. Ouid. A sea that breaketh shippes. Saxa nauifraga. Stat. Nauículor, pen. cor. nauiculâris, nauiculári. Mart. To gouerne a shippe: to go on the water in a shippe or boate. Nauiculárius, nauiculárij, Idem qui Graecè nauclêrus. Cic. Nauiculâtor, pen. prod. m. g. Idem. Cic. Nauicularia, nauiculariae, f. g. The arte of gouerning a ship, or rowyng: the skill of watermen. Nauiculariam facere. Cic. To freight a ship: to set out ships to hire, for carying of merchaundice. Nauigium, nauigij, n. g. Col. Caes. All sortes of vessels to saile or row in Sailyng: The conducting or guiding of a ship. Actuaria nauigia, Vide AGO. Grauia nauigia. Caes. Probum. Cic. Piscatorium nauigium. Quint. A fishers boate. Speculatoria nauigia. Caes. Ships of espiall. Vectoria nauigia. Caes. Ships or boates for cariage. Committere paruo nauigio pueros. Cic. Concedere mari nauigia. Col. Concredere mari nauigia, Vide CONCREDO. Dissolutum & dissipatum nauigium. Cic. Infraenare nauigia anchoris, Vide INFRAENO. Instruere nauigia armamentis, Vide INSTRVO. Nauigium interij. Hirt. The ship was lost. Mare scindere nauigijs. Ouid. Nauigium trahit aquam, Vide TRAHO. Nauigium. Scaeuola. Sayling. Idque creditum est in om| nes nauigij dies, id est, nauigationis. Nauigíolum, pen. cor. Dimi. Lentulus Senatui. A little boate. Náuiger, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. That will beare a vessell. Mare nauigium. Lucret. Náuigo, náuigas, pen. cor. nauigâre. Cic. To go or be caried on the water in a vessell: to sayle. In Indos nauigare. Plin. Nauigare in portu. Tere. To be in safetie: to be out of dan| ger. E portu nauigare. Quintil. To take the sea: to depart out of the hauen. Commodè magis, quàm strenuè nauigare. Cic. Incommodissimè nauigare. Cic. Classibus maximis nauigare. Cicero. To be on the sea wyth great nauies. Nauigare mare. Virg. To sayle on the sea. Myoparonibus nauigare. Cic. Probo nauigio, bono gubernatore nauigare. Cic. To be on the sea in a good ship, and with a good gouernour. Pinus nauigat in Vndis. Ouid. The ship flitteth. Nauigare ratibus. Plin. Remis nauigare. Cic. To be on the sea in a galey or ship with owers. Si Xerxes cum tantis classibus, tantísque equestribus & pe| destribus copijs maria ambulauisset, terram nauigauisset. Plenissimis velis nauigare. Cice. To be in his voyage on the sea vnder full sayle. Nauigâtur, Impersonale. Cicer. Quum aut hyeme, aut re| ferto praedonum mari nauigaretur. Nauigatur Occidens. Plin. Men trauayle on the sea in the east part. Nauigâtus fluuius. Plin. Nauigandus, Adiect. Vlp. Nautae appellantur omnes, qui na| uis nauigandae causa in naui sunt. Which are in the shippe to guide it or set it forward. Nauigatio, nauigatiônis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Sayling: trauailyng by sea: beyng on the water in a ship or boate. Secunda nauigatio. Tac. A prosperous iourney by sea. Longa ex nauigatione aliquando in portum venire. Cicer. Conquiescit mercatorum nauigatio, Vide CONQVIESCO. Nauigábilis, & hoc nauigábile, pen. cor. Nauigable: where a ship may passe: that may be sayled on. vt, Nauigabile flumen. Col. A riuer that will beare a ship. Naumáchia, naumáchiae, pen. cor. f. ge. Mart. A warre or bat| tayle by sea. Naumachiam committere. Suet. To fight with ships on the sea. Naumachia. Sueton. The place where a battaile by sea is foughten. Naumachiárius, naumachiárij, m. g. Suet. A fighter on the sea. Naumachiarius. Adiect. Pertaining to fight on the sea. vt Nau| machiarius pons. Plin. A bridge made to enter into ships to fight on the sea. Naulum, nauli, n. g. Iuue. The fraite or fare, payed for passage ouer the water. Nauta, nautae, com. g. vel nauitá, nauitae, pen. cor. Ter. A ship| man: a mariner. Nauta significare dicitur, quum tempestatum aut serenita| tem praeuidet. Cic. Nautae & gubernatores. Caes. Audaces nautae. Hor. Callidi nauitae horrida vincunt aequora. Horat. Fluctiuagi nautae. Stat. Miseri nautae. Lucan. Oppressi in aequore nautae. Stat. Perfidus nauita. Catul. Sollicitus nauita. Ouid. Timidus. Hor. Vagi nautae. Stat. Náuticus, náuciti, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. Liu. A shipmaister. Náuticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Belonging to ships or mariners. vt Nauticus clamor. Virgil. The cry or noyse that mariners make to encourage eche other. Nauticus cantus. Ci. Pubes nautica. Sil. Nauticae exuuiae. Cic. Res nauticae. Cic. Panis nauticus. Pli. Bisket: bread vsed of mariners in ships. Vela nautica. Hor. Pinus nautica. Virg. Verbum nauticum. Cic. A mariners worde belonging to sea matters. Nauo, nauas, nauâre. To employ with all his power: to doe: to ayde, helpe, or indeuour with all diligence. Nauare & efficere aliquid. Cice. To indeuour and bryng to passe. Vespasiano bellum nauauerint. Tacit. Let them make warre against Vespasian. Vt istic quoque nostram in te beneuolentiam nauare possi| mus. Cic. That in this matter also we do our indeuour to declare our hartie good will toward you. Caeteros vt quisque flagitium nauauerat praemijs attollit. Ta. He rewarded the other according as eche of them had shew| ed his earnest indeuour to worke that mischiefe. Operam nauare. Cicer. To do all his indeuour: with all his power to helpe. Operam militarem nauare. Liu. To do their indeuour lyke souldiours: to doe as valiant souldiours should doe. Tibi omnes fortes viri nauare operam & studium volunt. Cic. All valiant men will employ their diligence and stu| dy to helpe you. Nauare & efficere opus aliquod. Cic. Reipublicae nauarae. Cic. To helpe or do seruice to the com| mon weale. Studium suum alicui nauare. Cic. Studia suffragandi nauare. Q. Cic. Nauplius, plij, piscis. Pli. A sea fishe like a cuttle. Ci. Gesner. Nauscit. When a beane openeth it selfe in the earth to spring. Nausea, nauseae, f. g. Pli. Disposition or will to vomite: lothing or abhorring of things. Nauigamus sine timore, & sine nausea. Cic. Abijt iam planè nausea, Vide ABEO. Fluentem nauseam coercere. Horat. To stay an appetite: to vomite. Discutere nauseam. Colu. To put away disposition of vomi| ting. Facere nauseam. Cic. To prouoke vomiting. Inhibere nauseam. Plin. To stop vomiting. Nausiabundus. Disposed or ready to vomite. Nauséola, pen. cor. Dimin. Ci. A small disposition of vomiting. Nauseôsus, pen. prod. vt Radix nauseosa. Plin. A roote that pro| uoketh vomiting. Nauseo, nauseas, nauseàre. Cic. To haue an appetite to vomite. Nauseare. Cicer. To loth or abhorre a thing: to despise: to contemne. Nauseans, Particip. vt Ructans & nauseans. Cic. Nauseâtor, nauseatôris, m. g. Verb. Sen. One that vomiteth, lo| theth or disdayneth. Nauta, Vide NAVIS. Nautea, náuteae, pen. cor. Plaut. The filth issuyng out of the pumpe of a ship: also curriours blech: or an hearbe hauing blacke berries that curriours vse. Nauticus, Vide NAVIS. Nautilus, pen. cor. Plin. A certaine shell fish, in forme like a boate: and swimmeth the belly vpwarde. Nauus, Adiect. Cic. Quicke: actiue: valiant: that doth a thyng quickely without much study: diligent. Nauus & Ignauus, contraria. Colum. Nauus & industrius homo. Cic. Diligent and painefull. Timor nauus. Sil. Náuitas, pen. cor. nauitâtis, f. g. Ci. Diligence: stirring: quicke| nesse. Náuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Tere. Diligent: with dexteritie: valiantly. Nauiter & sine concessationibus vllis permeabit. Col. Naxium, xij, n. g. A kinde of whetstones in the Ile of Cypres. N E Ne, Aduerbium prohibendi, Idem significat quod Non, Se| cundis personis subiunctiuorum aliquando iungitur. Ne metuas. Terent. Feare not. Ne abs te hanc segreges. Terent. Secundis personis imperatiuorum. Plau. Ne doce. Teach not. Ne iura satis credo. Plaut. Ne saeui tantopere. Ter. Be not so eger in the matter. Optatiuo aliquando. Cice. Ne viuam, si tibi concedo. I pray god I die it, &c. Ne abeo, pro non abeo. Plaut. Ne forsan, pro ne forté. Portius Latro. Least happely. Ita tu istaec tua misceto, ne me admisceas. Ter. Vide MISCEO. Ne tu frustrà sis. Teren. That thou be not deceyued. Id paues, ne ducas tu illam. Ter. Thou fearest this, least thou shouldest mary hir. Ne causalis. Ter. Verbum vnum caue de nuptijs, ne ad mor| bum hoc etiam. Least this also increase hir griefe. Vide ne pereas. Ter. Se that thou cast not away thy selfe. Te per amicitiam obsecro, vt ne ducas. Ter. That thou wylt not mary hir. Vt ne addam, quòd sine sumptu ingenuam, liberalem nactus es. Ter. Not to say moreouer, &c. Ne quidem. C. Num quam illum ne minima quidem re of| fendi. I neuer offended him, no not in the least poynt in the worlde. Quid enim Africanus indigens mei? minimè herclè, ac ne ego quidem illius. Ci. Nor yet I needed his helpe. Ne nunc quidem. Ter. No not euen now. Virgo cuia est? CH. nescio herclè. P. vnde est? CH. tantundem. P. vbi habitat? CH. Ne id quidem. Ter. Not so much as that know I. Ne hoc quidem tacebit Parmeno. Teren. Permeno wil not keepe this secret neither. Ne tantillum quidem commotus est. Cic. Ne plura. Cice. Si peccat, magis ineptijs, quàm improbi| tate peccat. Sed ne plura. But I will saye no more, I haue sayde ynough. Ne multa. Cic. To be short: not to vse many words: in fewe wordes. Ne multa, ipsum dicere adolescentem audistis. Ci. Ne multis, Diogenes emetur. Cicer. To be short, Diogenes was bought. Et ne longum sit, Omnium vicinorum summam esse in hunc beneuolentiam confirmamus. Cice. And not to vse many wordes, we affirme, &c. Ne longum faciam. Hor. To be short. Ne diutius teneam, nullius consilij exitum inuenimus. Ci. To be short. Ne diutius teneam, nullius consilij exitum inuenimus. Ci. Ne sim saluus, si aliter scribo ac sentio. C. I pray god I die if, &c. Ne viuam si scio. Cic. Ne, dubitatiua aut interrogatiua particula. Ter. Estne hic Crito sobrinus Chrysidis? Is this Crito, &c. Honestúmne factu fit, an turpe dubitant. Cicer. They doubt whether it be honest or vnhonest. -éstne herilis concurbina Philocomasium, anno est ista? Plau. Is this Philomasium, &c. Vise redierítne iam, an nondum domum. Ter. Go see whe| ther he be yet come home or no. Nec quid agam, certum est, Pamphilúmne adiutem, an auscultem seni. Terent. Emitterésne, neene eum seruum manu. Plaut. Eam nequis nobis minuat, néue viuus, néue mortuus. Ci. Nor aliue nor dead. Néue hoc, néue illud. Cic. Neither this nor that. Ne dicam. Cic. Vt molestè ferrem tantum ingenium in tam leues ne dicam in tam ineptas sententias incidisse. I wil not say, or that I may not say foolish opinions. Haec clausula, Ne dicam, si sequatur substantiuum, adiectiuum ponitur in accusatiuo: sin interijcitur inter substantiuum & adiectiuum, relinquit, vtrunque in nominatiuo. Homo imprudens, ne dicam stultum: non, stultus: quia HOMO substantiuum praecedit. Crudelis, ne dicam impius & sce| leratus Castor. non, sceleratum Castorem: quia substanti| uum CASTOR, sequitur. In alijs casibus nulla est ambi| guitas: quia semper oportet conuenire adiectiuum & sub| stantiuum. vt, Non faceres haec magistro conscio, ne di| cam praesente: non, praesentem, Ex Valla. Ne, Rationalis, pro ergo. Virg. Then or therefore. Menè incoepto desistere victam? Shall I then being ouer| come leaue of my purpose. Ne nihil. Cicero. Ne amicis nihil tribuamus epulamur. To the ende my fryendes shall not thinke we doe nothyng for their sakes, we doe banket. Ne, Aduerbium percontantis. Terent. -datúrne illa hodie Pamphilo Nuptum? Is she maryed to Pamhilus to day? Continuóne causa fuisset, cur à Praetore postulares, vt bona possideres? Cic. Puellam dedit ex attica hinc abreptam. P. ciuémne? r. arbi| tror. Terent. What was she a citizen? Egóne? P. tu ergo. Ter. What I? Ne sit sanè, videri certè potest. Cic. Put the case it be not, yet it may seeme to be. Neades, Aelian. Beastes in Samos whose bones are so bigge that they be kept for a marueyle, and their voyce so strong that it shaketh the earth. Nebrundes. The genatours of a beast. Nebrites. Plin. A precious stone dedicated to Liber. Nebrides, pen. cor. The skinne of redde or falow deare. Maculosa nebris. Sidonius. Aspersae nebrides vario auro. Stat. Nebula, nébulae, pen. cor. Plin. A little white clowde. Aereae nebulae. Catul. Laeues nebulae. Sen. Atra nebula. Virg. Liuens nebula. Sil. Grauis. Sen. Tenues nebulae. Auienus. Humentes nebulae. St. Tristes nebulae. Stat. Volucres. Ouid. Diluit nebula Titan. Sil. The sunne putteth away clowdes. Dimouere nebulam. Claud. Campus in coelum erigit nebulas. Sen. Resoluuntur nebulae ventis ac sole. Ouid. Obstantes nebulae scindere. Ouid. Velatus nebula. Ouid. Pinguem nebulam vomuere lucernae. Pers. Nebula erroris. Iuuen. A myste or clowde of errour. Nebulo, pen. cor. nebulônis. Ter. Cic. A knaue: a vile felowe of no estimation. Ex magno aliquo nebulone aliquìd audire. Cic. A nebulone facilè eludi. Cic. Nebulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Clowdie. Aer nebulosus. Plin. Aestus nebulosus. Colum. Ager nebulosus. Cato. Plin. A clowdy countrey. Coelum nebulosum. Cic. A clowdy weather. Cubilia nebulosa. Stat. Littus nebulosum. Ouid. Locus nebulosus. Col. A place by reason of clowdes not very hote, nor very colde. Palus nebulosa. Sil. Nebulosior, Comparatiuum. Cato. Nec, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Nor, neither. Cic. Nec melior vir fuit Africano quisquam, nec clarior. There neither was a better man, or more famous and renowmed, &c. Nec, pro Non. Terent. Audiui iam omnia. D. ah, nec tu omnia. Ah you haue not harde all. Quae nec-opinanti accidunt. Teren. Which chaunced to me nothing doubting of the matter. Nec opinantes assecuta est senectus. Cic. Age hath ouerta| ken vs not thinking of it. Nec-opinato, aduerbij vice positum, pro Inoptinato. Ci. At vnwarres, otherwise than was thought. Nec secundo loco positum. Terenttius, Quae dum foris sunt, nihil videtur mundius, Nec magis compositum quicquam. Nec nihil, neque omnia haec sunt, quae dicit, tamen. Teren. It is somewhat that he saith, though it be not all. Nec enim, id est, non enim. Cic. Nec iniuria. Liu. And not without a cause. Nec ita multò post. Cic. Quo mortuo nec ita multò pòst in Galliam proficiscitur. Not very long after. Nec mirum. Cic. No marueyle. Nec sicut vulgus, sed vt eruditi solent appellarè sapientem. Cicero. Nec verò dialecticis modò sit instructus, sed habeat omnes philosophiae notos & tractatos locos. Ci. And let him not onely be instructed in lodgike. Nec verò, secundo loco positum, pro sed nec. Ci. Neque in publicis rebus infantes & insipientes homines solitos esse versari: nec verò ad priuatas causas magnos ac diser| tos homines accedere. Persolui gratia non potest, nec malo patri. Qui. A man can not worthily recompence no not an yll father. Nec caput nec pedes habet. Cic. It hath no head nor taile: nor beginning nor ending. Nec eo minus, pro nihilo secius. Suet. And neuer the lesse. Affirmauit, inermem se in conspectu exercitum proditu| rum nec quicquàm aliud quàm fleturum. Suet. And that he woulde doe nothing but weepe. Necnon & minaciter efflagitantes, aut. &c. Sue. Yea and al| so requiring with menacings. Necnon etiam poemata faciebat ex tempore. Sue. Yea and he made verses without meditation. Non nequicquam, Vide NON, Aduerbium. Quippe nec somno quidem saginatis. Plin. Consul alter largitioni resistebat, authoribus patribus, nec omni plebe aduersante. Li. Yea & not all the people being against it, or not without consent of some of the people. Excogitat quemadmodum mense illo legitimo comitia ha| berentur, nec tamen Herodotus adesse posset. Ci. And yet, could not Herodotus be present. Nécne. Ci. Parthi transierint, nécne, praeter te video dubi| tare neminem. Whether or no. Quaero potuerítne Roscius ex societate suam partem petere nècne. Cic. Nec suspicari, pro Ne suspicari quidem. Cic. Quod bonum quale sit, negat omnino Epicurus sine voluptatibus sensum mouentibus nec suspi cari. Necdum pro non adhuc Cicer. Cassius ineptas literas misit: necdum Bibuli erant allatae. And Bibulus his letters were not yet brought. Necesse, siue necessum, Nomen est. Donatus. Needes: of neces| sittie: that must needes be. Necesse fuit hoc facere. Tere. I might not choose but doe it: needes must I doe it. Corpus mortale aliquo tempore interire necesse est. Cice. Vendiderit instrumentum necesse est. Cic. It must needes be that he solde. Necesse habere, pro Opus habere. Cic. In quibus non ver| bum pro verbo necesse habui reddere. In which it was not needefull for me to translate it worde for worde. Non habebimus necesse semper concludere. Ci. It will not be needefull for vs alway to conclude. Necessum, Idem. Plaut. -nauteam Bibere malim, si necessum est, quàm illam oscularier. I had liefer drinke: if I must needes than to kisse hir. Necéssitas, pen. cor. necessitâtis, f. g. Neede: necessitie: nighe friendship. Nisi ego necessitate cogar. Plaut. Vnlesse I be constrained of necessitie. Efficiendi necessitas. Cic. Vitae necessitas. Cic. Dira necessitas. Hor. Immutabilis. Quint. Fatalis. Cic. Saeua. Hor. Adducere in necessitatem, Vide ADDVCO. Adhibere necessitatem, Vide ADHIBEO. Afferre necessitatem. Cic. To constraine. Astringi necessitate, Vide ASTRINGO. Astrictus necessitate. Cic. Necessitate coactus feci. Cic. I was constreyned of necessity to doe it: I might not choose but doe it. Constringi necessitate, Vide CONTRINGO. Debetur necessitati vita. Cic. Denuntiare vltimam necessitatem. Taci. To menace death. Depraehendi subita necessitate. Quint. Dare operam necessitati. Ci. To obey necessity: to doe that must needes be done. Datur necessitati venia. Cic. Tempus & necessitas flagitat. Cic. Ea quae habent aliquam necessitatem: pro, Quae necessaria sunt. Cic. Those things that be necessary. Mors necessitatem habet fati. Cic. Necessitatem fibi imponere. Cicer. To make that he must of necessitie do it. Iniungere necessitatem, Vide INIVNGO. Tempori cedere, id est necessitati parére, semper sapientis est habitum. Cic. Pareatur necessitati, quàm nec dij quidem superant. Li. Let necessite be obeyed. Premit necessitas. Cic. Necessitie constraineth. Reliquis tribus virtutibus necessitates proposita sunt ad eas res parandas tuendasque quibus actio vitae continetur. Cic. The other three vertues of necessitie must prouide, &c. Repugnare necessitatibus. Quint. Vti necessitate. Tacit. Necessitates. Plin. iun. Necessarie or vrgent businesse, or affaires. Collegae optimi de communis officij necessita| tibus praelocuti. &c. Cic. Necessitas. Gel. Nigh friendship: a band or aliance of amity. Necessitatem, famliaritatemque violare. Cic. > Necessitûdo, pen. prod. necessitudínis, f. ge. Idem quod neces| sitas. Cic. Afferre necessitudinem pugnae. Tacit. To make that of ne| cessity they must fight. Necessitudinibus circunuentus. Sal. Bounden or in danger to one for a number of pleasures or benefits done to hym. Dicere ad necessitudinem. Salust. So say, so farre as neede requireth. Facere necessitudinem alicui. Tacit. To constraine of ne| cessity. Necessitudinibus publicis implicitus. Plin. iun. Lette or trou| bled with the necessary affaires of the common weale. Imponere necessitudinem. Salust. To constraine: to cause of necessitie. Necessitudo. Cic. Kinne: alliance: nye friendship or fami| liartie: a knotte of aliance. Hospitium, necessitudo & familiaritas. Cic. Contubernij necessitudo. Cic. A nigh knot of familiaritie and lyuing togither. Liberorum necessitudo. Cic. Fraterna necessitudo. Cic. Brotherly friendship. Magnae, veteres, iustae necessitudines. Cic. Religiosa necessitudo. Quint. Simplex & absoluta necessitudo. Cic. Summa necessitudine & summa coniunctione adductus, eos commendabat. Cicer. Mooued with exceeding great aliance and friendship. Adiungere ad necessitudinem suam bonos viros. Cic. To associate good and honest menne, to his familiarity and friendship. In amicitiae coniunct ionísque necessitudine, superiores se aequare cum inferioribus debent. Ci. In the knot or bonde of friendship and familiaritie, superiours ought to beare themselfe equall with inferiours. Accessionem afferre ad veteres necessitudines, Vide ACCEDO. Attingere aliquem summa nedessitudine, Vide ATTINGO. Coniungere necessitudinem cum aliquo. Cice. To become familiar and neare friende to one. Necessitudine aut beneuolentia quos coniunxit natura aut voluntas. Author ad Heren. Constituta necessitudo officij. Cic. A nigh bond of friend| ship begun. Summa necessitudinem magna eius officia in me effece| runt. Cicer. His great pleasure done to me hath caused a strong knotte of amitie and loue. Habere aliquam necessitudinem aut cognationem cum aliqua re. Cic. To haue some familiarity and likenesse with it. Tironem familiarissimè diligo, & priuatis mihi & publicis necessitudinibus implicitum. Plin. iuni. I loue Tiro as my most familiar friend knit vnto me by sundry bonds of aly| ance, as well in priuate as publike affaires. Intercedit alicui necessitudo cum altero, Vide INTERCEDO. Familiaritatis necessitudinisque obliuisci. Cice. To forget fa| miliaritie and aliance. Parare necessitudines, Vide PARO, paras. Recipere aliquem in necessitudinem. Ci. To receiue one in| to his friendship and aliance: to count as his friende and familiar. Repudiare officium necessitudinis. Ci. To refuse to do that in duetie of friendship he is bounde to doe. Suffidium, quocum mihi omnes necessitudines sunt, dili| gentius commendo. Cice. To whome I am bounde in all aliance of friendship. Amicitiae necessitudines mihi erant cum ill. Ci. o He and I were verye nigh friendes, or there was great aliance of friendship betweene him and me. Remisit tamen hosti iudicato necessitudines, amicósque omnes. Suet. He sent againe to his enimies all his alyes and friendes. Necessárius, Adiect. Ci. Necessary: needefull: vneuitable. Re necessaria nulla coacti. Cic. Quod mihi esset maximè necessarium. Cic. Necessarius & fatalis casus. Cic. Conclusio necessaria. Cic. Ex consecutione necessaria simplex conclusio efficitur. Ci. Fatales & necessariae leges. Cic. Necessaria & Voluntaria oratio, contraria. Cic. Caetera quae sunt ad victum necessaria. Cic. Ad vsus vitae necessarios expetuntur diuitiae. Cic. Necessarium dictu. Plin. Necessarij. Cic. Kinsmen: alyes: very neere fryendes. Amicus & necessarius. Cic. Familiaris ac necessarius meus. Cic. Necessarius & propinquus. Cic. Necessariè, Aduerbium. Cic. Necessarily. Necessariò, Similiter aduerbium, Idem. Cic. Quibuscum viuo necessarió. Cic. Neco, necas, necáui, necâtum, & necui, nectum, necâre. Pla. To slea: to kill. Obrutam armis necauere. Liu. Omnia senatu necato. Caes. Afflatu necare aliquem. Ouid. To kill with breathing on. Necari ac trucidari. Cic. Ferro necari. Horat. In amne necari. Ouid. Morsu necare aliquem. Ouid. Odore tetro necare aliquem. Lucret. Necantur herbarum radices. Colum. Legumina necare. Plin. Indolem rectam necas. Sen. Necâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Slaine: killed. vt In tormen| tis necatus Zeno. Cic. Necatus fame. Suet. Famished to death. Necatus veneno. Author ad Heren. Poysoned. Nectus, semper sine ferro dicitur. Liu. Fame, frigore, illuuie, squalore enecta. Necromantia, necromantíae, pen. pro. Ci. Necromancie: di| uination by calling of spirites. Necromantes, & necromanticus. A Necromancer, or caller vp of damned spirits. Nectar, néctaris, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A pleasant liquour feigned to be the drinke of the gods. Caeleste nectar. Ouid. Dulce nectar. Virg. Baccheum. Stat. Precious wine. Odoratum nectar. Ouid. Nectar, pro Melle, per translationem. Virg. Hybleum nectar. Sil. Nobile nectar. Mart. Nectareus, pen. cor. Adiect. Immortall: diuine: sweete: plea| sant. vt Vinum nectareum. Mart. Aquae nectareae. Ouid. Flores nectarei. Claud. Nectarea, Herba. Pli. The herbe Elicampane. Nectarítes, pen. prod. Plin. A drinke or wine made wyth Ely| campane. Necto, nectis, nexi & nexi, nexum, nectere. Virg. To knit: to tie: to winde or broyde laces or other like thing. Brachia nectere. Ouid. To tie his armes one to another. Catenas nectere alicui. Horat. To tie one in chaines. Comam myrto nectere. Ouid. To set on his head a garland of Myrtle. Coronam nectere alicui. Hor. To make a garland for one. Aranea nectit opus sub trabe. Ouid. Vincula nectere. Virg. Africus in glaciem frigore nectit aquas. Proper. Freeseth the water into yse. Nectere aliud ex alio. Cicero. To hange on thyng by an other. Carmina diffona nectere. Stat. Causas nectere. Virg. To finde delayes or excuses. Nectere dolum alicui. Liu. To inuent a meane to deceiue or mocke one. Gaudia mutua nectere inter se. Lucr. To giue ioye or solace one to another. Iurgia nectere cum aliquo. Ouid. To chide with one. Laqueum nectere alicui. Horat. Moras nectere alicui. Valer. Flac. To finde meanes to make one tary. Nefas & foedera necte. Val. Flac. Necti. Liu. For faulte of payment to be deliuered in bon| dage to his creditour. Nectendae coronae. Horat. Nexus, Participium. Cic. Knit: bounden: tyed. Omnes virtutes inter se nexae & iugatae sunt. Ci. Al vertues are fastened and linked eche to other. Aliae ex alijs aptae & necessitate nexae causae. Cicer. Causes ioyned and necessarily depending one on an other. Causa, causae nexa rem ex se gignit. Cic. Manus nexae ex ordine. Ouid. Hands holden togither in or| der as in a daunce. Pedes per mutua nexi. Virg. The feete tyed or fastened one to another. Nexus ob aes alienum. Liu. Lying in bondage for debt. Res nexa pignori. Mart. A thyng lying at gage. Nexus, huius nexus, m. g. Plin. A bond: a tying: a binding. Nexu vincti. Liu. Tyed or bounden. Arctus nexs. Ouid. Duros nexus soluere. Claud. To vndoe hard bondes. Densi nexus. Stat. Multiplex nexus. Plin. A manifolde knitting or fastning. Recuruo nexu serpunt hederae. Ouid. Vipereus nexus. Stat. Volubiles nexus. Ouid. Nexus. Plaut. A knot. Nexus, siue Nexum. Var. A solemne obligation wherby be| fore witnesse one is bounde to doe a thing. Exoluti leges nexus. Tacit. Nexum inire. Liu. To bee wrapped in bondes: to become bondman and seruaunt to his creditour. Nexo, nexas, nexaui, & nexo, nexis, nexui, nexum, nexere. Frequentatiuum à necto, nectis. Vir. To knit or tie often. Néxilis, & hoc néxile, pen. cor. Luc. That may be knit or tyed. Coronis nixelibus redimita turba. Senec. Hederae nexiles. Ouid. Thorax nexilis. Stat. Necubi, pen. cor. Aduerbium loci, Ne alicubi, id est. Ne in a| liquo loco: & semper duo verba postulat. Lest in any place. vt Si erunt imbres secuti, videndum necubi aqua consistat. Va. That the water stay in no place. Necubi, pro Nusquam. Liuius, Necubi consistere coactis. Forced to stay in no place. Necunde, Aduerbium loci, Id est, Ne ex aliquo loco. Liuius. Ex circunspectans necunde impetus in frumentatores fie| ret. Liu. That they might not out of any place set vpon the forragers. Necyomontia, necyomantiae, pen. pro. Vaticinium ex mortu| is. Diuination by calling damned spirits. Necydalus, necydali, pe. cor. m. g. Insecti genus, è quo pro| generator bombyx. Plin. A worme, which in sixe weekes space doth turne vnto the silke worme Bombyx. Nedum, Coniunctio, significat Non solum. Duobus tantùm modis vsurpatur. Vno, quum vtranque sententiam eodem clau| dimus verbo: vt Funderem pro te sanguinem nedum pecu| niam. I woulde spende not onely my money for thee, but my bloud also. Tantum habent mysteriorum, vt eas ne librarijs quidem ferè committamus, nedum cuilibet. Ci. That we doe not almost commyt them to our clerkes or secretaries, much lesse to common scriueners. Altero modo accipitur Nedum, quum suum vtrique sententiae verbum accommodamus: vt Funderem pro te sanguinem, nedum tibi pecuniam crederem. I would spend my bloud for you, much more woulde I lende you money. Nedum sed etiam. Cic. Nedum morbum remouisti, sed etiam grauedinem. You haue not onely put away the dys| ease. Nefandus, Adiect. Horrible: not to be spoken or named. Amor nefandus. Val. Flac. Arma nefanda. Cic. Gens nefanda. Virg. Bellum nefandum. Virg. Institutum nefandum. Cic. Concubitus nefandus. Oui. Manus nefandae. Ouid. Crimina nefanda. Sene. Wicked and horrible faultes. Odia nefanda. Virg. Domus nefanda. Ouid. Nefando scelere imbuta tellus. Catul. Enses nefandi. Virg. Facta nefanda. Ouid. Vir nefandus. Virg. Nefarius, Adiect. Var. Cursed: vnworthy to lyue: wicked: mis| chieuous: detestable. Homo nefarius. Hor. A very naughty or wicked man. Facinus nefarium. Caes. Promulgatio nefaria. Cic. Latrocinium nefarium. Cic. Scripta nefaria. Catul. Nefariè, Aduerbium. Cice. Wickedly: naughtily: lewdly: mis| chieuously. Nefas, indeclinabile, n. ge. A thing detestable: a wicked act: a cursed deede: an heynous matter. Atrox nefas. Senec. Capitale nefas. Ouid. Cruentum nefas. Sen. Crudele nefas. Stat. Dirum nefas. Virg. Execrandum regiae caedis nefas. Sen. Grande nefas, & morte piandum. Iuuen. Immane nefas audere. Virg. Impium-nefas. Sen. Lachrymabile nefas. Stat. Maculosum nefas. Hor. Admittere vastum nefas. Senec. To commit a very great and heynous act. Aggredi nefas aliquod. Ouid. Auertere nefas. Sil. Committere nefas aliquod. Ouid. Concipere nefas mente. Ouid. Centrahere nefas, Vide CONTRAHO. Dissimulare nefas. Virg. Edere nefas aliquod. Stat. To commit or doe a naughty act. Tantúmne nefas patrio excidit ore? Vir. Did the father vt| ter so heynous a matter? Facere nefas. Ouid. Ingens geminare nefas. Senec. Passa nefas corpore. Oui. A woman that hath susteyned vil| lanie. Triste nefas piare. Virg. Prohibere nefas. Vir. Soluere. Ouid. Purgare. Sil. Suadere nefas alicui. Ouid. Sustinere. Ouid. Aequè nefas sit tale aliquid & facere rogatum, & rogasse. Cic. It is euen a like wicked thing. Mihi nefas sit obliuisci. Cic. Nefas dictu. Cic. Heynous to be spoken. Nomen alterum dicere, arcanis ceremoniarum nefas ha| betur. Plin. It is counted an heynous matter. Nefas, pro homine nefario. Virg. Nefastus, Adiect. Vnluckie: vnhappy. Nefasti dies. Ouid. Liu. Dayes on which it was vnlawfull to pleade in law, and for the iudge to vtter these thre wordes. Do, Dico, addico. Nefastum habetur prolibare dijs. Plin. It is counted an vn| luckie or naughtie thing in offering sacrifice to tast, &c. Nefastum & dirum. Cic. Naughtie and horrible. Frutices nefasti. Plin. Locis nefastis imposuere delubra. Stat. Spiritum nefastum ferro exige. Senec. Terra nefasta. Liu. An vnluckie or vnhappie lande. Nefrens, nefrendis, dubij generis. Var. A weaned pigge: a shoote: also a weather among sheepe: a yong infant. Negabundus, Negatio, &c. Vide NEGO. Neglectus, Vide NEGLIGO. Negligo, négligis, pe. co. neglexi, neglictum, negligere. Te. To neglect or haue little regard to: to be retchlesse in doing: to contemne: not to passe vpon: to looke yll to a thing. Praetermitti ab aliquibus & negligi. Cic. Aspernari & negligere. Imperium alicuius negligere. Caesar. To contemne and not to passe for ones authoritie. Iniurias negligere. Caes. To make light of iniuries. Mandatum alicuius negligere. Cicer. To neglect and make light of. Minas alicuius negligere. Cic. Non negligere aliquod negotium. Teren. Not to be retch| lesse in doing a thing. Ornamenta negligere. Cic. Periculum fortunarum & capitis negligere. C. Not to feare to put his life and goods in danger: to make light of. Négligens, pen, cor. om. ge. Plaut. Negligent: retchlesse: that passeth not on a thing. Negligens & dissolutus. Cic. Improuidi & negligentes duces. Cic. Negligens in amicis eligendis. Ci. Retchlesse in choosing of friendes. Socors & negligens ipsius natura tardauit. Cic. Negligentem facere. Ter. To make one retchlesse or in such case as he passeth for nothing. Negligens in aliquem. Cic. Negligent toward one: making no account of one. Amicorum, inimicorúmque negligens. Tacit. Retchlesse in matters perteyning as well to friend as foe. Negligentia, negligentiae, f. g. Teren. Negligence: rechlesnesse: yll looking to a thing: light making of a thing. Negligentia, pigritia, inertia. Cic. Negligentia aliquid faciendi. Quint. Rechlesnesse in doyng a thing. Agrestis & inhumana negligentia, Vide INHVMANVS. Diligens negligentia. Cic. A colourable negligence, when one somewhat seeth to a thing, and yet will not appeare so to doe. Non ingrata negligentia. Cic. Adducere in negligentiam, Vide ADDVCO. Contemptum negligentia, diligentia comparat diuitias. Au| thor ad Heren. Negligentia tua non feci. Terent. I dyd it not in contempt of you. Impediri negligentia, Vide IMPEDIO. Neglectus, Participium. Not regarded: not passed on: that no account is made of: contemned: yll looked to: made light of. vt, Abiectus & neglectus vir. Ci. An abiect and such one as no man maketh accout of. Capillos neglectos coercebat vitta. Ouid. Hir heare without curious dressing was trussed vp with a phillet. Coma neglecta. Ouid. Facies neglecta peribit. Ouid. Fides neglecta. Ouid. Tellus. Stat. Forma. Ouid. Virtus neglecta. Horat. Relinquere aliquid neglectum. Quint. Neglectus, huius neglectus, m. g. Terent. Small regarde: con| tempt: despising. Neutiquam haec res neglectui est mihi. Terent. I must not in any wise be negligent in this matter or make small ac| count of it. Negligenter, Aduerbium. Ter. Negligently: rechlessely. Negligenter & Diligenter, contraria. Cic. Temerè ac fortuito, in consyderatè, negligentérque nequid agamus. Cic. Tractanda non negligenter minuta sunt. Cic. Negligenter. Suet. Contemptuously: in contempt. Iniuriae quas professores negligenter ab ambitione paren| tum accipiebant. Suet. Neglectim. Carelesly. Nego, negas, negâre. Terent. To deny: to refuse: to say no. Factum hic esse id non negat. Terent. Nega nega nunc Equiti Romano, homini honesto, iudici tuo credi oportere. Cic. Fateri & Negare, contraria. Cic. Impunè negare. Ouid. Obstinatè negare. Caesa. Manifesta negare. Ouid. Negare facto. Terent. To refuse to doe: not to suffer. Oranti negauit ista. Stat. Praecisè negare alicui. Cic. Precisely to deny or refuse to do. Ingrata fronte negare aliquid. Propert. Accessum negare, Vide ACCEDO. Accessus terra paterna nega. Oui. His natiue countrey will not suffer him to come. Alimenta negare miseris. Ouid. To refuse to giue nourish| ment to. Cursum negare alicui. Virg. Not to suffer to haue passage. Natura negauit mihi formam. Ouid. Nature hath not giuen me gay fauour. Manus negat officium. Ouidius. The hande will not doe hys office. Opem negauit patriae. Ouid. Praemia negare alicui. Ouid. Not to giue: to refuse to giue. Stimulis negat equus. Lucan. hoc est, non obedit. The horse will not obey the spurre, or will not go for spurring, or he will not abyde the spurre. Veniam negare. Ouid. To refuse to pardon: not to pardon. Negato esse ituram. Plaut. Say thou wilt not go. Negant enim quenquam virum bonum esse, nisi sapientem. Cic. They say there is no honest man, but he that is a per| fite wyse man. Negat & Ait, contraria. Terent. Negaris esse domi. Mart. They say thou art not at home. Negatur esse in Tarentino agro picus Martius. Plin. They say Martius is not. &c. Negâtur, Impersonale. Ouid. Men denye or say no. Negans, negantis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cicer. He that denyeth or refuseth. Negantia, negantiae, f. g. pro. Negatione. Ci. A denying: a nay. Negandus, Participium. To be denyed. vt Auxilium non negandum. Ouid. Negâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt via negata. Horat. A way not suffered. Negatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A denying: a nay. Negatio, inficiatióque facti. Cic. > Négito, négitas, pen. cor. negitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Lucan. To denie often. Negatorius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to denying: negatorie. vt Actio negatoria: cui opponitur Confessoria. Vlpianus. Negatîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Negatiue: that denyeth. Negotium, negotij, n. g. Cic. Businesse: affayre: charge: trouble. Negotij plenus. Plaut. Full of businesse, that hath very much to doe: greatly letted or troubled with affayres. Sed quid negotij, quamobrem succenses mihi? Plaut. But what is the matter why yee be angrie with me? Aurarium negotium. Plaut. A money matter. Carbonarium negotium, Vide CAREO. Depaticum negotium, Vide DAPS. Decisa negotia. Hor. Forensia. Quint. Humana. Iuuenal. Lautum negotium. Cic. Id est, egregium. An excellent busi| nesse. Maturatum negotium, Vide MATVRVS. Saeuum negotium. Horat. Non sine negotio. Pli. Not with outt businesse & trouble: not easily. Nullo negotio. Cic. Very easily: without payne or trouble. Nullo negotio occisus. Cic. Slayne very easily: by easie pro| curement murdered. Abstinere à negotijs, Vide ABSTINEO. Accersere ad aliquod negotium. Terent. Administrare negotium. Cic. Vide ADMINISTRO. Agere negotium, Vide AGO. Agere negotium suum. Cic. Attribuere negotium, Vide ATTRIBVO. Commetiri negotium, Vide COMMETIOR. Conficere negotium, Vide CONFICIO. Paucis verbis negotium conficere. Ci. To dispatch the mat| ter in fewes wordes. Conflare alicui negotium, Vide CONFLO. Aliena negotia curo excussus proprijs. Horat. Dedo tibi istuc negotij, Vide DEDO. Dare negotium. Caes. Dat negotium Senonibus, vti ea quae apud eos gerantur, cognoscant. He giueth the people of Seanes in charge to vnderstande. Dare alicui de re aliqua negotium. Cicer. To giue one the charge to see to a thing. Dare & imperare quoddam negotium alicui. Cic. Exhibere alicui negotium. Cice. To put one to trouble and businesse. Facessere negotium alicui, Idem. Ci. To trouble: to worke trouble or daunger to: to vexe: to put in daunger by ac| cusing. Facere negotium, Idem. Quint. Sui negotij bene gerens. Cic. He that doth well exployte his businesse. Gliscentibus negotijs. Tacit. Businesse and trouble rysing. Magna, ampla, & expedita negotia habere. Cic. Permagna negotia habebat. Horat. Plurimum in eo negotij habui. Ci. I had much to doe in it: I traueyled much in it. Impendet negotium, Vide IMPENDEO. Negotijs contrahendis implicari. Cic. Vide IMPLICO. Molestis operosisque negotijs implicari. Cic. To be incom| bred with greuious and troublous affayres. Imponere negotium alicui. Coelius Ciceroni. To commit the charge to one. Influentia negotia, Vide INFLVO. Insenescere negotijs. Tacit. To spende his whole lyfe tyme in affayres. Insistere negotium aliquod, Vide INSISTO. Instituere negotium, Vide INSTITVO. Intendere se alienis negotijs. Tacit. To applye himselfe to other mens businesses. Interesse & praeesse certis quibusdam negotijs. Cic. To be present and a chiefe dooer or ouerseer in exployting cer| tayne affayres. Inuertere negotium, Vide INVERTO. Legare negotium alicui, Vidi LEGO, legas. Mittere in negotium, Vide MITTO. Non negligere aliquod negotium, Vide NEGLIGO. Properè & celeriter obiectum est mihi negotium. Plaut. I am now sodenly and quickly brought in trouble or vexed. Obire negotium, Vide OBEO. Offere se negotijs alienis. Iulianus. To offer himselfe to meddle, or to haue to doe in other mens matters. Tanto negotio, tantis opibus oppidum oppugnabam. Cic. With so great diligence, with so great power I assaulted the towne. Nullo negotio recuperari aliquid posse. Asinius Pollio Ci| ceroni. That a thing might lightly or easily be recouered. Subire negotium. Quint. To take the charge. Est mihi negotium. Plaut. I haue to doe. Mirabar quid hîc negotij esset tibi. Terentius. I marueyled what businesse thou haddest here to doe. Pompeio cum Caesare est negotium. Coelius ad Ciceronem. Pompei hath somewhat to doe with Caesar: or hath some businesse with Caesar. Ita negotium est. Plaut. So the matter requireth. Sic verba híc facio, quasi negotij nihil siet. Plaut. I so stand talking here as though I had nothing to doe. Quam scilicet comprimere nihil est negotij. Cicer. Which to represse it is an easie matter. Magnum negotium est nauigare, atque id mense. Quintil. Cic. It is much a doe, or a difficult matter to sayle. Non id mihi negotium fuit. Gel. I had somewhat else to do. Suscipere, administrare, & conficere negotium. Cicero. To vndertake, doe, and dispatch a matter. Exercutionem eius negotij libens suscepit. Tacit. He gladly vndertooke the doing of that matter. Inuisa negotia me trahunt Romam. Horat. Transigere susceptum negotium. Cic. Negotíolum, pen. cor. Dimin. Cic. A little businesse or matter. Negotiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Sal. Full of businesse: hauing much businesse. Negotiosi eramus nos nostris negotijs. Plaut. We were bu| sily occupyed in our affayres. Negotiosa cogitatio & actio. Cels. A busie cogitation and dooing. Sacri, & Negotiosi dies, opponuatur. Tacit. Holy dayes: working dayes. Negotiosa & molesta prouincia. Cic. A prouince full of bu| nesse and trouble. Res negotiosa. Plaut. An harde and painefull matter. Negotiâlis, & hoc negotiâle, pen. prod. Ad negotium perti| nens. Cic. Pertayning to marchandise or occupation. Locus negotialis. Quint. Negótior, negotiâris, negotiári. Ci. To exercise marchandice: to be in businesse. Negotiari animas dicuntur medici. Plin. To kill men for money: to gayne by klling of men. Negotiari aliquo genere mercaturae. Colum. Negotiâtor, pen. prod. negotiatôris, m. g. Labeo. A factour: an occupyer: a marchant. Improbus negotiator. Cic. Mercis sordidae negotiator. Quint. Mancipiorum negotiatores. Quint. Buyers and sellers of bonde men. Negotiátio, pen. cor. negotiatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Cic. Occupying of marchandice· buying and selling. Nemo. néminis, com. ge. vocatiuo caret & toto plurali. No man or woman: no bodie. Nemo est, quem ego magis nunc cuperem videre, quàm te. Terent. There is none liuing that I woulde, &c. Nemo homo, pro Nemo omnino. Terent. Nunquis hinc me sequitur? nemo homo est. There is no bodie. Nemo hominum. Ter. Ego formidolosus? nemo est homi| num qui viuat, minus. There is no man liuing, lesse. Nemo omnium. Cic. No man liuing. Omnium hominum neminem facio pluris. Cic. Of all men liuing I esteeme no man more. Nemo è nostris. Cic. None of our countreymen. Nemo ex hoc numero mihi non donatus abibit. Virg. Nemo est quin intelligat Pop. Romanum. &c. Cic. There is no man but he vnderstandeth. &c. Nemo hoc nescit. Cic. Euery man knoweth this. Non nemo, pro Aliqui, vel Nonnulli. Varro. Some bodye. Nam quòd fortasse non nemo vestrum audierit, istum a Sy| racusanis publicè laudari. &c. Cic. Nemo quisquam. Terent. O populares, ecquis me viuit hodie fortunatior? Nemo hercle quisquam. In fayth no man liuing. -nemo illorum quisquam, scito, ad te venit Quin ita paret sese. Terent. Nemo vnus. Liu. Vt nemo vnus inde praecipuum quicquam gloriae domum referret. That no one man shoulde get any peculiar glorie to himselfe. Nemo vnus erat vir, quo magis innixa res Romana staret. Liu. There was no one man in whome. &c. Contingit tibi, quod haud scio an nemini. Ci. It happeneth to thee, as I can not tell whether it doe to any man. Nemo diuûm, pro Nullus diuorum. Virg. Nemo non videt. Cic. Euery man seeth. Neminis, genitiuo vsus est. Cato. Nemo, de foeminis dictum. Terent. Hoc ego scio vnum, ne| minem peperisse hic. That no bodie is brought a bed here. Nemoralis, Nemorensis, Nemorosus, Vide NEMVS. Nempe, Aduerbium confirmantis, quod aliquando cum interrogatione ponitur, aliquando sine interrogatione. Cum interrogatione: vt Cic. Nempe negas ad beatè viuen| dum satis esse virtutem? AT. prorsus nego. Doe you de| nie than that vertue is sufficient, &c. Sine interrogatione. Teren. Nempe omnia haec nunc verba huc redeunt. All these words in deede come to this point. Bene volo ego illi facere, si tu non abnuis. P. nempe de tuo. L. De meo. Plaut. Yea but of your owne. Audin' tu? apud Archibulum ego ero argentarium. D. Nempe in foro. D. ibi. Plaut. Yea in the market place. Recta via equidem illuc. G. nempe ad Pamphilam. Ter. Yee meane I am sure to Pamphila. Nempe, Responsio. Terent. -causa optima est. Nisi quid pater aliud ait. P. nempe. S. scilicet. Euen so. At iam expediam. P. expedies? D. certè Pamphile, P. Nempe vt modó. D. imò melius spero. Terent. Euen as thou dydest before. Legiones abducis à Bruto. quas? nempe illas quas ille ab Antonij scelere auertit. Ci. Euen the very same which. &c. Scio iam quid velis, nempe me hinc abire vis. Plaut. That is you woulde haue me depart from hence. Nempe enim, inquit, daturi estis Consulari viro seruulos a| liquos. Plin. iunior. For truely (sayeth shee) you will ap| poynt. &c. Nemus, némoris, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. A wood seruing for plea| sure: a groue. Praerupti nemoris dorsum. Horat. Recessus nemorum. Lucan. Saltus nemorum. Virg. The laune in wooddes. Strages nemorum. Sil. The cutting downe of wooddes. Fortunatorum nemorum amoena vireta. Virg. Studiosus nemorum. Ouid. Alta nemora. Virg. Arcanum nemus. Val. Flac. Ardua nemora. Val. Flac. Argutum nemus. Virg. The whistling or rustling wood ma| keth a lowde noyse. Atrum nemus horrenti vmbra. Virg. Auia nemora. Lucret. Celsum nemus. Sil. Densum nemus arboribus. Ouid. Excelsum. Senec. Opacum. Plin. Ferrugineum. Stat. Seclusum nemus in valle re| ducta. Virg. Foedum. Stat. Frondeum. Virg. Solum. Virg. Frondiferum. Lucret. Sublime. Lucan. Frondosum. Apul. Vacuum. Horat. Gelidum. Horat. Vetustum. Iuuenal. Nigrum. Virg. Darcke. Vmbriferum. Virg. Obscurum. Senec. Vmbrosum nemus. Ouid. Odoratum lauri nemus. Virg. Nemus quod nulla ceciderat aetas. Ou. A wood or groue that was neuer cut. Nemora & syluae multos commouent. Cic. Congesto nemore aceruans aggerem. Seneca. Making a great heape of trees layde one vpon another. Succisum curuare nemus. Lucan. To crooke trees that are cut downe to make a bridge. Ignaua nemora euertit. Virgil. He did cut downe barrayne wooddes. Grauescit nemus foetu. Virg. Insonuit vento nemus. Ouid. Totum inuoluit flammis nemus. Virg. Peragrare nemora. Cic. Flamma peredit nemus. Stat. Plangunt nemora ingenti vento. Virg. The wooddes roare with great winde. Vernat nemus. Senec. The woodde springeth. Violare nemus securi. Ouid. To cut trees with an axe. Omne nemus virebit. Virg. Nemerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of wooddes. Collis cupressu nemorosus & opacus. Plin. iun. A little hill shadowed and darcke with many Cipres trees. Iuga nemorosa. Iuuen. Montes nemorosi. Ouid. Lucus nemorosus. Ouid. Syluae nemorosae. Ouid. Nemorâlis, & hoc nemorâle, pen. pro. Idem. Martial. Pertay| ning to a woodde or groue. Antrum nemorale. Ouid. A denne shadowed & darcke with trees. Sedes nemoralis. Ouid. Stagnum nemorale. Ouid. A poole in a woodde. Templum nemorale. Ouid. A temple in a woodde. Vmbrae nemorales. Ouid. Shadowes in wooddes. Nemorensis, & hoc nemorense. Pertayning to a woodde. vt Nemorense mel. Colum. Hony gathered of the blossomes of trees. Nemoríuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Aper nemoriuagus. Catul. A wilde boare wandring in the woodde. Neo, nes, neui, netum, nere. Terent. To spinne. Lanas nere. Ouid. Assiduo durum pollice nebat opus. Ouid. Stamina neuit. Ouid. Donum quod nostrae neuere manus. Sil. Neomenia, neomeniae, Nouilunium. The tyme of the newe moone. Neophytus, pen. cor. One newly entered in any profession: a nouice. Neoptolemus, pen. cor. Virg. A young, or new souldiour. Neotericus, pen. cor. Recentior. One of late tyme. Nepa, nepae: vel Nepes, nepis, more Graeco, scorpeum si| gnificat. Cic. A scorpion, hereof Erasmus doubteth. Vide PROVERBIVM Imitabor nepam. Also the first kinde of Aco| nitum. Nepeta, pen. cor. siue Népita, Herba. Col. An hearbe wher| of be two kindes one the bigger, which I thinke to be Neppe: the other the lesse, with leaues lyke penyroyall, but greater: wilde penyroyall. Nephalia, orum, n. g. The feastes of sober men where no wine is vsed but onely meate. Nephele. A clowde. Nephelides, Small spottes in the eyes. Nephriticus, a, um. That hath payne in the reynes. Nephritus, pen. prod. nephrítidis, f. g. A griefe or sicknesse in the raynes. Nepos, nepôtis, pe. pr. m. g. Qui ex filio filiáue natus est. Ci. The sonne or daughters sonne: a nephew. Ex filio nepos. Cic. Ex filio nepos. Scaeuola. My nephew by my sonne. Nepos & Auus, correlatiua. Cic. Paruus nepos. Virg. Sororis nepos, hoc est Nepos ex sorore. Tac. Nepotes, posteri etiam vocantur. Vir. Posteritie: succession. Nepores. Horat. Riotous persons: prodigall and wastfull ruffians. Perditus ac profusus nepos. Cic. Nepos in patrimonio suo. Cic. He that ryotously spendeth or wasteth his heritage. Nepotes, in vite. Colum. Virg. The young branches that yearely spring out of a vine and be cut away. Neptis, huius neptis. C. A nice: a sons or daughters daughter Nepótulus, nepótuli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A young nephew. Nepotínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Nepotini sumptus. Suet. Riotous and wastfull expences. Nepôtor, pen. prod. nepotâris, nepotâri. Seneca. To liue or spende ryotously lyke a ruffian. Nepotâtus, huius nepotátus, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Pli. Riot or superfluous wasting or expending. Nequa, Aduerbium, Ne per aliquem locum. Vir. Lest any way. Aut Nequa, nomen, Id est ne aliqua. Cic. Nequa deductio fieret. That no abatement be made. Nequam, Nomen indeclinabile. Var. An yll man: lecherous and yll of lyfe: a naughtie vnthrift: vngratious: lewde. Frugi & Nequam, contraria. Cic. An honest man, & a naugh| tie vnthrift. Nequam atque improbus homo. Cic. Nequior, nequissimus. Ci. Nunquam vidi hominem nequio| rem. Idem. Cum vno gladiatore nequissimo. Nequius aut turpius nihil est effoeminato viro. Cic. Homo omnium nequissimus. Cicer. The naughtyest fellow that liueth. Liber nequam. Ouid. A wanton booke entreating of lewde matter. Nequam vitis. Colum. A barrayne and naughtie vine. Homo nequam. Cic. A naughtie retchlesse felow that pas| seth not what he sayeth or doth. Néquiter, pen. cor. nequius, nequissinè, Aduerbium. Plautus. Vnthriftily: vngratiously: lewdly: naughtily. Frugalitas te turpiter & nequiter facere nihil patiatur. Cic. Nequiter & Frugaliter, contraria. Cic. Lewdly, or wastfully, and honestly. Nequitia, nequitiae, f. g. Cic. Vnthriftinesse where one is giuen to voluptuousnesse and leacherie: naughtinesse: lewdenesse: to vngratiousnesse: negligence. Officina nequitiae, & diuersorium flagitiorum omnium do| mus eius. Cic. His house is a schoole of wickednesse and a place to maintayne all mischiefe in. Semina nequitiae languidiora. Ouid. Frugalitati contrarium vitium Nequitia dicitur. Cic. Luxuria & nequitia. Cic. Ryot and wastfull vnthriftinesse. Nequitia & inertia. Cic. Malitia & nequitia. Author ad Heren. Perdita nequitia, Vide Perditus in PERDO. Singulari nequitia praeditus homo. Cic. Inuoluta integumentis nequitia, Vide INVOLVO. Abducere aliquem ad nequitiam, Vide ABDVCO. Adducere ad nequitiam, Vide ADDVCO. Aceti nequitiae inest virtus magnos ad vsus. Pli. In the tart| nesse or egernesse of vineger there is vertue & strength to many great vses. Nequíties, nequitiéi. Idem. Horat. Nequando, Aduerbium. Cic. At no tyme: least at any tyme. Nequando ea arx hostium esset. Liu. Nequando iratus tu te aliò conferas. Terent. Nequaquam, pen. prod. Aduerbium negandi. Liu. Ci. No: not: in no wyse. Nequaquam tantum inter eos interesset. C. Neque, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Neyther. Terentius, Neque virgo est vsquam, neque ego qui illam è conspectu amisi meo Neyther is the mayde any where to be seene. &c. Neque, saepius repetitum. Cic. Nulla enim vitae pars neque publicis, neque priuatis, neque forensibus, neque dome| sticis in rebus: neque si tecum agas quid, neque si cum altero contrahas vacare officio potest. Neque enim sunt isti audiendi, qui, &c. Cic. For doubtlesse they are not to be hearde, which. Neque sequente etiam Respondit ad id sibi neque opes de| esse, animum etiam superesse. Li. He answered that nei| ther he lacked power to doe it, and also that his stomacke or good will serued him better than his power. At nunc faciet: neque, vt opinor, sine tuo magno malo. Terent. But now he will, and that, as I weene, not with| out thy great mischiefe. Concedantque vt hi boni viri fuerint: neque id quidem fa| cient. Ci. Let them graunt that they were good men: and yet they will not so doe. Neque dum, pro Necdum. Ci. Neque dum Roma es profe| ctus. Thou art not as yet departed out of Rome. Neque verò me Lacedemonij aut Athenienses magis mo| uerint, quàm Pop. Romanus. Quint. Ad alios commilitones fluctuantes, neque quicquam adhuc quàm frementes perduxit. Suet. Neque quicquam quàm, pro tantum. Neque secius eo, pro Nihilo minus. Suet. Sed quum obnoxium sebarbaris per hoc animaduerteret, neque secius eo in explicandis oneribus omnibus haereret, nihil pensi habuit quin praedaretur. &c. And yet neuerthelesse stayed in o| pening. &c. Neque non etiam quaedam assumenda in villam. Var. And some things also are to be taken. &c. Neque opinato se ostendere. Ci. Sodaynly to shew himselfe men not thinking of the thing. Nequeo, nequis, nequíui, néquitum, pen. cor. nequîre. Cic. I cannot. Nequeo te exorare vt maneas triduum hoc? Ter. Dormire nequeo. Horat. -nequeo quin fleam, Quum abs te abeam. Plaut. I cannot choose but weepe to depart from you. Nequicquam, Aduerbium, Id est Frustrà. Plaut. In vaine. Bis iam antè nequic quam tentata re. Liu. Talia nequicquam questus. Ouid. Nequis, nequa, nequod vel nequid, Ex NE & QVIS compo| situm. Terent. Least any man: that no man. Nequid huius rerum ignores. Terent. That you may not be ignorant of any point of this mans affayres. Nequiter, Nequitia, Vide NEQVAM. Nequinunt, pro nequeunt. Fest. Nerium, nerij, n. g. Pli. A tree or shrubbe with leaues lyke an almon, which some call Oleander, some Rosagine, some Rose lawrell. Dicitur etiam Rhododendros & Rhododaphne. Neruus, nerui, m. g. A sinew. Validi nerui Lucret. Infirmi. Cels. Astringi ossa suis netuis debent. Quint. Neruis artus continentur. Cicer. The limmes are knit with sinewes. Neruis & ossibus dij non continentur. Cic. The gods con| sist not of sinewes and bones. Extentare neruos. Lucret. Rupti vulnere nerui. Ouid. Neruus. Horat. Strength: force. Quantum in cuiusque animo roboris est & neruorum, tan| ta est consolatio. Cicer. The consolation is so great as the force and strength of ones minde is. Nerui Reip. Id est, vires & fortitudo Reip. nempe milites, classes, & vectigalia. Cic. The strength and poower. Nerui belli, pecunia & equitus. Cic. The strength of war| fare is money and horsemen. Aculei & nerui forenses. Cicero. Those things in pleading that touch our aduersaries nighest and be of most force. Mentis & corporis nerui. Quint. Neruis & sapientia tua opus est. Cic. There is neede of your stoutnesse of minde and wysedome. Est tuorum neruorum. Cicer. It is the part of so stoute and constant a minde as you haue. Adhibere neruos, Vide ADHIBEO. Afferre neruos, Vide AFFERO. Contendere omnes neruos in re aliqua, vel Contendere omnibus neruis. Cicero. To indeuour with all force and might: to assay the vttermost of his power. Neruos omnes & mentis & corporis frangit. Quin. It doth effeminate or decaye the whole strength and hardnesse of bodye and mynde. Incidere neruos populi Romani. Cicero. To breake or abate the power. Incidere neruos virtutis. Cic. Intendere neruos in re aliqua. Terent. To strayne a sinew: to stretch a poynt: to indeuour to the vttermost of his po| wer. Neruus Pla. A fetter or gieue wherewith the feete is tyed. Curripere in neruum aliquem, Vide CORRIPIO. Neruus. The string of a bow, sling, or other engine. Virg. Sridens neruus. Tortilibus neruis vibrata falarica. Lucan. Adducto neruo concita moles. Ouid. Equino neruo intentus arcus. Ouid. A bowe bent with a string of horse heare. Erumpit sagitta neruo pulsante. Virg. The arrow flyeth out of the bowe. Sagitta aptare neruo. Virg. To set arrowes in the bow. Erumpet fortitudo istaec in neruum, Vide ERVMPO. Nerui. Cicer. The string of an harpe, lute, or other instru| ment. Concordia neruorum. Quint. The agreement of stringes of an instrument in tune. Lyra intenta neruis. Quint. Modulati nerui. Ouid. Alios neruos dextra percutiunt, alios laeua trahunt, conti| nent, probant. Quint. Percutere neruos. Quint. Probare neruos. Quintil. To trie or assay stringes whether they be in tune. Sonant ita in fidibus nerui, vt à digitis sunt pulsi. Cicer. Néruulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little sinew, or string. Neruôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Plin. Hauing great or many sinewes: strongly made in bodie: pithie. Neruosus orator per translationem. Ci. An oratour hauing a pithie and earnest style. Neruósitas, pen. cor. neruositâtis, f. ge. Plin. The hauing of si| newes or strength. Neruosè, pen. prod. Aduerb. Strongly: pithily: vehemently. Vigilanter & neruose. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Neruosé dicere, vel asserere. Cic. To affirme stoutely and with earnest wordes. Néuricus, pen. corr. Vitru. That hath the gowte, or griefe in the sinewes. Nescio, nescis, nescíui, nescîtum, pen. prod. nescîre. Terent. To be ignorant: not to know. Nescio alias: me scio quidem semper fecisse sedulò, vt. &c. Terent. As for other women I know not. Nescias eius sit potestas posthac, an nunquam tibi. Teren. Thou knowest not whether thou shalt haue power hereaf| ter to doe it. Hunc nescire sat scio de illa amica. Pla. I am sure this man knoweth nothing the woman that he loueth. Hic nescit quidem nisi foenus fabulari. Plaut. This fellowe can talke of nothing but of vsurie. Nescimus nos istum quidem qui siet. Plaut. We knowe not who this felow is. Nescio quid profectò mihi animus praefagit mali. Terent. I cannot tell how my minde giueth me that some yll or mis| fortune will chaunce ere it be long. Non paulùm nescio quid in rem suam conuertit. Cic. Qualem fuisse Athenis Timonem nescio quem accepimus. Cicero. Such as one Timon of Athens (what he was I know not) is reported to be. Serpit enim nescio quomodo per omnium vitam amicitia. Cic. Friendship, I cannot tell how, creepeth into the lyfe of all men. Sed nescio quo pacto ab amicitijs perfectorum hominum, ad leues amicitias defluxit oratio, Cic. But I can not tell how. Nescio quod magnum hoc nuntio expecto malum. Terent. Si sapis quod scis nescis, neque de Eunucho, neque de vi| tio virginis. Ter. If thou be wyse thou wilt hold thy peace and keepe secrete the matter as though thou knewest no| thing, as well of the Eunuke, as of the rauishing of the mayden. Nescio hercle neque vnde eam, neque quorsum eam. Ter. Nescio te ego? Pla. Do not I know right wel who thou art? Nescis nec in pace, nec in bello viuere. Cic. Thou knowest not how to liue eyther in peace or in warre. Omnino irasci nesciunt. Cicero. They cannot tell how to be angrie: they cannot be angrie at all. Lachrymare vultus nescit. Senec. Ludere nescit. Horat. Stare loco nescit. Virg. He can not stande still. Latinè nescire. Cic. To be ignorant in the Latine tongue. Nescitur, pen. prod. Cic. Inde vtrum consistere vspiam velit, an mare transire nescitur. They know not: it is vnknowne. Néscius, pen. cor. Adiect. That knoweth not: ignorant of. Impendentis mali nescius. Plin. iun. Not knowing the mis| chiefe that is at hande. Haud nescius rerum. Virg. Veri nescius. Ouid. Corda nescia mansuescere. Virgil. Heartes that can not be made tame. Lumina nescia succumbere somno. Ouid. Tolerandi nescius. Tacit. That cannot suffer. Vinci nescius. Ouid. Non sum nescius Crasse, ista inter Graecos dici solere. &c. Cic. I know right well Crassus. &c. Nescius. Plaut. Gel. Not knowne. Tributa nescia. Tacit. Tributes vnknowne. Nessotrophium, nessotrophij, n. g. pen. prod. Colu. A place where duckes are kept to be made fatte. Neu, à Néue deductum est, per apocopen. Id est, Non. Plau. Neu lachryma soror. Plaut. Weepe not sister. Neu, pro Néue, & non. Ter. Te obtestor, ne abs te hanc segreges, neu deseras. Or that you woulde not forsake this woman. Neu, neu, conduplicatum, elegantem vim habet. Caesar, Neu, se, neu Pompeium absentem imperatorem suum ád| sarijs ad supplicium tradant, obsecrat. Neyther him, nor Pompey. Neue, Vide NE. Neuolo, neuis, neuult, veteres dixerunt, pro Non volo, vel Nolo. Plaut. I will not. Neuricus, Vide NERVVS. Neurobata, neutróbatae, pen. cor. m. ge. Iulius. Firmicus. A tumbler: a walker on cordes. Neuter, néutra, néutrum, pen. cor. trisyllabum, teste Pris| ciano genitiuo néutri, néutrae, néutri, & neutrius. Neyther the one nor the other: neyther of the two. Neuter anguis. Cic. A snake nor male, nor female. Néutram in partem moueri. Cic. To be mooued neyther of one way nor the other. Néuter alterum diligit. Neyther of them loueth other. Neutrum ab altero separo. Quintil. I doe seperate neyther of them from other. Neutra alteri officit. Quint. Neyther of them hurteth other. Neuter vtri inuidet. Plaut. Neyther enuyeth other. Neutrò, aduerbium. Liu. Neutrò inclinata spe. Nor to one part nor to other. Neutróbi, pen. prod. Idem. Plaut. Neutrobi habeam stabile stabilum. Neyther way can I haue. Neutrâlis, & hoc neutrâle, pen. prod. Neutrall: belonging to neither. vt Positio neutralis. Quint. The neuter termination. Nomina neutralia. Quint. Of the neuter gender. Neutiquam, pe. pro. Vna pars orationis est, pro Nequaquam. Nullo modo. Not, in no wyse. Terent. Vsque illud visum est Pamphilo neutiquam graue. Nothing grieuous. Nex, necis. Cic. Violent death with weapon or other force. Viri in vxores, sicuti in liberos, vitae, necísque habent po| testatem. Caes. Haue power of lyfe and death. Dignus nece. Ouid. Artifices necis. Ouid. The inuentours of straunge death. Author necis. Ouid. Multorum ciuium neces. Cic. Iniusta nex. Cic. Nefanda nex. Val. Flac. Afferre necem alteri. Ci. To cause one to be put to death. Cecidit nece vir. Ouid. Consciuit sibijpsi necem Iunius. Ci. Iunius killed himselfe. Dédere aliquem neci. Virg. To put to death. Demittere aliquem neci. Virg. Durae neci deserta virgo. Val. Flac. Infandae neci dare aliquem. Ouid. Datus neci. Fest. Poysoned, or caused to die for hunger: put to death. Effugere necem. Ouid. Eripere necem alicui. Stat. To saue from death. Inferre necem, Vide INFERO. Maturare necem alicui. Horat. To procure speedie death to one. Meruisse necem. Ouid. Miscere neces. Val. Flac. Corpora missa neci. Ouid. Bodies slayne. Moliri necem alicui. Tac. To indeuour to worke ones death. Occumbere neci. Ouid. To be slayne. Parare necem alicui. Ouid. To worke ones death. Indignam necem pati. Ouid. Patrare necem. Tac. Causam praebere necis. Ouid. Gelida nece tortus. Lucret. Impia nece genitorem sternere. Val. Flac. Vlcisci necem alicuius. Ouid. Graui vrgendus nece. Seneca. In necem alterius. Vlp. To the vndoing of an other. Nexo, nexas, & Nexus, &c. Vide NECTO. N I Ni, à Nisi per apocopen factum, Si non. Subiunctiuo interdum iungitur, interdum etiam Indicatiuo. Mirum ni domi est. Ter. It is marueyle if he be not at home. Ni metuam patrem, habeo pro illa re illum quòd moneam probé. Terent. If I dyd not feare my father. Ni mala, ni stulta, ni indomita sis. Plautus. If thou were not naught. Sponsionem facere possunt, ni aduersus edictum praetoris vis facta esset. Cic. They might lay downe wager on this, that violence was done agaynst the Pretours proclama| tion. Niceteria, niceteriorum, n. g. Iuu. Rewardes for victories, as ringes, collers of golde. &c. Nicromantia, Vide NECROMANTIA. Nicto, nictas, nictâre, Frequentatiuum prisci verbi Niueo, niues. Plaut. Plin. To winke: to twinckle with the eyes. Nictor, nictâris, Deponens, Idem. Pli. Also to indeuour or stirre with any part of the bodie. Nictatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A winking or twinckling wyth the eye. Nicto, nictis, nictit, níctere. Fest. To vent or open as an hounde or spaniel doth when he hath the sent of any thing. Nidor, nidôris. Virg. The sauour of any thing burned or ro| sted: a stinke. Somtyme grinning or shewyng of the teeth in laughing: somtyme brightnesse. Solo nidore culinae. Mart. The sauour. Lumen extinctum offendit nates nidore. Lucret. Ganearum nidor & fumus. Cic. Graues nidore chelydri. Virg. Nidor etiam de stercôre dicitur. Apul. Nidus, nidi, m. ge. Pli. A nest: the yong birdes in the nest: a vessell like a nest: a boxe or chest, wherein grossers or mer| cers put warre. Aditus nidi, Vide ADEO, adis. Nidi apium. Virg. Excelsus nidus. Val. Flac. Verni nidi. Stat. Dulces nidi. Virg. Pendens nidus. Ouid. Tepentes nidi. Stat. Abducere in diuersum à nido, Vide ABDVCO. Construere sibi nidum. Ouid. To make himselfe a nest. Cubilia sibi nidósque construunt, eósque quàm possunt mol| lissimè substernunt gallinae auésque reliquae. Cic. Demptus cacumine nidus. Ouid. Detrahere aues nido. Virg. To take byrdes out of the nest. Egredi nidis. Quint. Fingunt & construunt nidos volucres. Cice. Birdes fashion and make nestes. Migrare nidum, Vide MIGRO. Struere nidum. Tac. Texere nidos. Quint. Nidus aliquando accipitur pro foetu auium. Virg. Young birdes in the nest. Loquaces nidi. Virg. Chirping young birdes. Queruli nidi. Sen. Nidus. Varro. Pro poculo ad nidorum similitudìnem facto. Nonius. Nidi dicuntur in quibus merces in tabernis seperatim te| nentur. Boxes. Nidulus, níduli, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. A little nest. Nidifico, nidíficas, pen. cor. nidificâre. Colum. To buylde or make a nest. Mergi in arboribus nidificant. Plin. Nidificare luto. Plin. Nidíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. That maketh a nest. vt Ver nidifi| cum. Seneca. Nídulor, pen. cor. nidulâris, nidulári, Idem quod Nidifico. Pli. Nidulari. Var. To sit abroade. Illi dies quibus Halciones hyeme in aqua nidulantur. Var. Nigella. An herbe that beareth a little blacke seede of sweete sauour called Gitte, or Nigella Romana. Niger, nigra, nigrum. Blacke, purple, darcke. Aequoris nigri fremitus. Horat. Aer niger. Virg. A darcke ayre. Agmen nigrum. Virg. A swarme of pismers. Coelum pice nigrius. Ouid. Capilli nigri. Horat. Colles nigri. Hor. Hils shadowed darcke with many trees. Color niger. Ouid. Crinis. Horat. Imber nigerrimus. Virg. A foule blacke shower. Lacus niger. Virg. Limus. Virg. Liuor. Ouid. Mouendula nigra pedes. Ouid. Mors nigra. Stat. Nemus nigrum. Virg. Darcke. Noctis nigrae vmbra. Luc. Nubes nigra. Virg. Oculi nigri. Hor. Ouis nigra. Virg. Puluis niger. Virg. Sanguis niger. Ouid. Somnia nigra. Tibul. Splendor niger. Plin. Syluae nigrae. Horat. Darcke and shadowed wooddes. Terra nigra & pinguis. Virg. Turbo niger. Virg. Venenum nigrum. Virg. Violae nigrae. Virg. Purple violets. Vmbrae nigrae. Lucret. Vua nigerrima. Catull. Niger, per translationem quandoque ponitur pro mortuo. Iuuen. Dead. Instituit propinquas, per famam & popu| lum nigros efferre maritos. Iuuen. Niger malus. Iuuen. Hurtfull: perillous: ill: naughtie. Nigris exesa chelydris Creta. Iuue. With hurtfull serpents. Nigrum in candida vertunt. Iuue. They turne ill into good. Nigerrimus. Plin. Cerasorum Aproniana maximè rubent: nigerrima sunt vt Actia. Nigéllus, Adiect. diminut. Browne: somewhat blacke. Nigrêdo, pen. prod. nigredinis, f. g. Blackenesse. Coruina nigredo. Apul. Nigritûdo, pen. prod. nigritúdinis, Idem. Plin. Nigríties, pen. cor. nigritiéi, Idem. Corn. Cels. Nigritia, nigritiae, Idem. Plin. Nigror, nigrôris, m. g Idem. Cic. Nigreo, nigres, siue Nigresco, nigrescis, nigrui, nigréscere. Colu. Plin. To become blacke. Tenebris nigrescunt omnia. Virg. All places waxe darcke. Aequora nigrescunt ventis. Ouid. Coelum nigrescit ab Austris. Ouid. Venae nigrescunt sanguine. Ouid. Nigro, nigrâras, nigrâre. To make blacke. Nigrare. Lucret. To be blacke. Nigrans, Particip. vt Nigrans color. Colum. Blacke of colour. Nigrantibus cornibus. Varro. Hauing blacke hornes. Nigrantis rosae colore sublucens. Plin. Shining with the co| lour of a rose being blackish redde. Antra nigrantia. Stat. Darcke dennes. Caligine nigranti piceus vertex. Sil. Campi nigrantes puluere. Sil. Fieldes darcke with dust. Comae nigrantes arboris. Senec. Iuuenci nigrantes terga. Virg. Nimbus nigrans. Virg. Pecudes nigrantes. Virg. Nigrefácio, nigréfacis, nigreféci, negrefactum, negrefácere. To make blacke. Nigrefio, nigrefis, nigrefieri. To be made blacke. Nigrico, nígricas, pe. cor. nigricâre. Pli. To be somwhat black. Nigricans color. Plin. A blackish colour. Nihil, n. g. componitur ex non & hilum, per apocopen. Au| thour Georgius Valla. Putauerim tamen Nihilum ex ni, id est ne, & hilum componi: vt sit nihilum, quasi ni hilum quidem, vel ne hilum quidem. Praeterea ex nihilum, per a| pocopen fit Nihil: per syncopen, nilum. Lucret. Nothing or naught. Nihil abest quin sim miserrimus. Cicer. I lacke nothing of state most miserable. Nihil ad illum. Terent. Nothing in comparison of him. Nihil ad te. Terent. Nothing touching you, or appertayning to you. Nihil ad te attinet. Terent. -omitto proloqui: Nam nihil ad hanc rem est Antipho. Terent. It pertayneth nothing to this matter. Nihil aliud quàm. Sueton. Ad horam somni nihil aliud quàm secretò solus deambulat. Vntill it was bed tyme he did nothing but walke alone in a secrete place. Nihil admodum territus. Liu. He was not greatly afearde. Nihil agere. Cicero. To labour in vayne: to loose his la| bour: to doe that is to no purpose. Nihil aliud nisi Philumenam volo. Terent. It is nothing but Philumena, that I woulde haue. Amare autem nihil aliud est, nisi eum ipsum dilligere quem ames, nulla indigentia, nulla vtilitate quaesita. Cicero. To loue is nothing, but. &c. Nihil aliud habet quod agitet in mente. Cicer. He hath no| thing else to reuolue in his minde. Nihil enim est alium quamobrem mihi percipi nihil posse videatur. Cic. There is no cause else, why, &c. Nihil aliud fecerunt, nisi rem detulerunt. Cic. They did no| thing but make relation of the thing. Illa nocte nihil praeterquam vigilatum est. Liu. That night they did nothing but watch. Nihil amplius quàm continere se statuit. Suet. He deter| mined to doe no more but stay himselfe. Nihil, pro Non. Terent. Si quicquam mentitum inuenies. occidito. S. nihil audis. I will heare thee no more. Nihil cessauisti vsque adhuc, vt filiam ab eo abduceres. Ter. To this day thou hast neuer ceased to indeuour to seperate my daughter from him. Nihil mihi cum illo fuit. Ter. I had naught to doe with him. Nihil desydero. Plaut. I desire not. Cuius folia nihil ab Indico nardo distant. Plin. The leaues whereof differ nothing from Spikenarde. Nihil dixit tum vt sequerere sese? C. nihil, nisi abiens mihi innuit. Terent. Nihil est. Plau. It is an easie matter: it is no hard matter. Nobis autem in hac causa nihil aliud opus est, nisi te ius instituo tuo dicere. Ci. In this matter we neede no more, but that you will according to your woonted maner pro| nounce the law. Nihil est aequè quod faciam lubens. Ter. There is nothing that I woulde doe so gladly. Nihil est, pro Nulla est spes. Terentius, Nam quod sperem de argento, aut posse postulem me fallere, Nihil est. There is no hope at all. At nihil est· ignotum ad illum mittere operam luseris. Plau. It is to no purpose to sende one knowne to him. Nihil est quod, pro, non est opus. Terent. Nihil est quod dicas mihi, alium quaerebam. It shall nothing auayle thee to say: it shall not helpe thee to say. &c. Quare nihil est quod ex tanto comitatu virorum amplissimo| rum ne vnum abstrahas. Cice. Wherefore there is no cause why ye shoulde deminish so much as one. &c. Nihil est quod illi non prosequantur suis argutijs. Cic. There is nothing but that. -nihil hercle hoc quidem, Praeut alia dicam tu quae minquam feceris. Plaut. This is nothing in comparison of other things that I will tell. Nihil, Responsio. Teren. Nunquid est quod opera mea vo| bis opus sit? G. nihil. verum abidomum. Nothing at all. Nihil facilius. Teren. There is no easier matter. Nihil dictu facilius. Terent. Nihil festinare. Cic. To make no haste at all. Ego quid agas nihil intelligo. Terent. I vnderstande nothing at all where about thou goest. Nihil interest dactylus sit extremus, an creticus. Cic. It ma| keth no matter. Nihil intermissa rerum cura: Id est, non. Tacit. Cùm Pompeius ita contendisset, vt nihil vnquam magis, vt cum Crasso redirem in gratiam. Cic. When Pompey had ende| uoured as earnestly as euer he dyd any thing that. Nihil metuo, nisi ne medius disrumpar miser. Plaut. I feare nothing but that. &c. Nihil minus. Cic. illi corporis commodis complexi beatam vitam putant: nostri nihil minus. But our men doe not. Ita tamen, vt nihil minus velim, quàm Pomponiam & puerum versari in timore ruinae. Cic. But in such sort, as I woulde any thing rather, than that Pomponia, &c. Nihil minus. Terentius, -at apud nos hîc mane, dum redeat ipsa. c. Nihil minus. No in any wyse. Nunc ita tempus est mihi, vt cupiam filiam: olim nihil minus. Terent. But in tyme past, nothing lesse. Nihil moror. Plautus, Salutem tuam nihil moror. I passe not for your salutation. Imò etiam porrò, si vis dicam. L. nihil moror. Plautus. Nay I passe not: all is one to me. Te demiror Chreme, qui here tantum biberis. c. nihil nimis. Terent. Nothing to much. Nimis nihil homo. Plaut. Nihil nisi sapientia es. Terent. There is nothing but wysedome in you. Nihil non ad rationem dirigebat Antonius. Cic. Antony dyd direct euery thing to a certayne trade. Illa causa nihil ocyus venit. Plaut. He commeth neuer the soo| ner for that. Pro frumento nihil soluit omnino. Cicer. He payed nothing at all for. Nihil opus est resciscat. Plaut. He needeth not to know it. Nihil pretio parsit, filio dum parceret. Pla. He spareth no cost. Nihil pensi esse alicui, Vide PENDO, pendis. Nihil hanc serre pocerit. Plaut. He cannot in any wyse abyde this woman. Nihil mihi potius suit, quàm vt Masinissam conuenirem. Cic. I desired nothing more then to talke with Masinissa. Nihil in summa pacis proficiebatur. Tacit. Nihil mihi propius quàm vt perirem. Plau. I was in extreeme daunger to be vtterly vndone: I was euen at the very poynt to be vtterly vndone. Nihil prorsus. Terent. Nothing at all. Nihil quàm, pro, Nihil aliud quàm. Suet. Nihil tibi quicquam credo. Terent. I beleeue thee nothing at all. Mea nihil refert, dum potior modó. Terent. I passe not so I may haue hir. Quo sim facturus pacto, nihil etiam scio. Terent. How I shall doe it I know not in any wyse. Nihil scit, nisi verum loqui. Plautus. Hee can not but tell truth. Ita acuratè, vt nihil posset suprá Subaudi esse, vel addi. Cicer. So diligently as no man coulde doe more. Subtristis visus est esse aliquantulum mihi. D. Nihil propter hanc rem. Ter. Not a whit for this matter. Nihil tale metuamus. Cic. Nihil circuitione vsus es. Ter. Thou hast vsed no circumstance in the matter at all. Si nihil valet, aut fi ad hanc rem non pertinet quid. &c. Ci. If it be of no force. Oratio scripta elegantissimè sententijs, verbis, vt nihil pos| sit vltra. Cic. An oration penned in wordes and sentences so eloquently as nothing bould be more. Nihil falsi dixi mi senex. Teren. I haue sayde nothing but truth. Hîc tibi nihil est quicquam incommodi. Terent. In Pamphilo vt nihil sit morae. Teren. That their be no stay in Pamphilus. Nihil habeo piscium. Plaut. I haue no fishe at all. Apud nos nihil est aliud quaesti furibus. Plaut. -mihi nunc nihil rerum omnium est Quod malim quàm me hoc falsò suspicarier. Terentius. There is no worldely thing that I woulde rather, then that I shoulde falsely suspect or feare this matter. Nihildum audieramus. Cic. We had as yet hard nothing. Nihildum certi à te exquiro. Cic. Nihildum Brundusio erat allarum. Ci. Nihilum, níhili, n. g. pen. cor. Ex non & hilum compositum. Festus. Nothing. Cui minus nihilo est. Ter. Which hath lesse then nothing. Non de nihilo est, Vide DE. It is not for nought. Nihilum distat. Horat. In nihilum interire. Cic. To decay and come to nothing. Ex nihilo oriri, & in nihilum occidere. Cic. Ad nihilum recidunt omnia. Cic. Redigi ad nihilum. Lucret. Reuerti ad nihilum. Lucret. Omnia illa tua praeclara in rempub. merita ad nihilum ven| tura. Cic. That all those your goodly benefits towarde the common weale will come to nothing. Nilum, pro nihilum. Lucret. -nihili sum. N. istuc iam pridem scio: Sed quid nihili sis memora. Plau. I am a man vtterly vn| done. -súmne ego nihili, Qui nequeam ingenio meo moderari? Pla. Am not I a very vyle felow which can not, &c. Nihilifácio, nihilifacis, pen. cor. nihiliféci, nihilifácere. Plau. Nothing to esteeme: to set nothing by. Me excépit: nihilifacio quid faciat caeteris. Plau. I passe not what he doe to other. Nihilipendo, nihilipendis, nihilipendi, nihilipensum, nihili| péndere. Idem. Plaut. Terent. To esteeme nothing: to make no account of. Ego isti nihilo sum aliter, ac fui. Teren. I am no otherwise towarde him then I haue beene before time. De nihilo, Vide DE praepositionem. Non hoc de nihilo est, Vide NON. aduerbium. Pro nihilo habenda est adoptio nullo decreto probata. Ci. Contemnere, & pro nihilo putare aliquem. Cic. Nihilo beatior Iupiter, quam Epicurus. Cice. Iupiter is no| thing at all in more blessed state then. Nihilo diligentior esse coepit. Cic. He was neuer a whit the more diligent. Nihilo magis. Plaut. Neuer the more. -me nihilo magis respiciet, vbi is huc venerit, Quam si hinc ducentos annos fuerim mortuus. Plaut. Qui demersi sunt in aqua, nihilo magis respirare, possunt quàm si etiam essent in profundo. Cic. Nihilo meliores res domesticas, quàm Rempublicam offen| di. Cic. I founde my priuate affaires in nothing better case then I did the common weale. Nihilo minus. Plaut. Neuerthelesse. -iniquus es, qui me tacere de re tanta postules. c. Non postulotiam loquere: nihilo minus ego hoc faciam tamen. Terent. Nihilominus tamen. Plin. Yet neuerthelesse. Nihilo plus peto. Plau. I demaunde nothing the more. -nihilo plus agas, Quàm si dies operam vt cum ratione insanias. Terent. Thou shalt no more preuayle. Nihilo secius, Idem quod nihilo minus. Plaut. Neuerthelesse. Hoc ego scio vnum, neminem peperisse hîc. D. Sed nihilo secius mox deferent puerum huc ante ostium. Terent. Massilienses tamen nihilo segnius ad defensionem vrbis reliqua apparare caeperunt. Caesa. Yet the Massilliens did neuerthelesse diligently begin to prepare, &c. Nil, à Nihil syncopatum est, Aliquando nomen est. Plautus. Nil agis. It is nothing that thou doest. Te sine nil altum mens inchoat. Virg. Nil, Aduerbium. Virg. Deponunt animos, nil magnae laudis e| gentes, Id est, non. Nil opus est verbis. Lucret. Nilion. A stone like a topace but more duskie. Nilum, Vide NIHIL. Nimbus, nimbi, m. g. Ci. A great showre of raine: a sodaine storme of hayle or rayne, a great blast of winde: a tempest of weather. By translation a sodaine or great fall. A vessell out of which wine is drawne. A clowd that Gods descended in from heauen. Nox nimborum. Virg. Piceus nimbus. Stat. Aetherei nimbi. Virg. Praeceps nimbus. Val. Flac. Australes nimbi. Oui. Stormes. Remoti aquilone nimbi. Ouid. Hyemales nimbi. Ouid. Hiulci nimbi. Claud. Subiti nimbi. Sil. Ital. Niger nimbus. Lucret. Terrifici nimbi. Ouid. Nigrans. Lucret. Terrens crepitanti grandine nimbus. Sil. Ital. Obscurus. Vir. Cinxerunt aethera nimbi. Vir. The clowds compassed the aire on euery side. Crepitant nimbi culminibus multa grandine. Virgil. The storme ratteled on the tops of the houses with great store of hayle. Omnia feruent nimbis. Virg. Densi funduntur ab aethere nimbi. Ouid. Great showers of raine fall. Inuoluêre diem nimbi. Virg. The daye was cleane ouercast with darke tempestuous weather. Nox tenebat lunam in nimbo. Virg. In a clowde. Nimbus, per translationem. Cic. A sodaine mischyefe or ruine. Hunc quidem nimbum cito transijce laetor. Cic. Nimbus, pro vento. Virg. Sonuerunt nimbi toto aethere. Virg. The windes roared. Nimbus. Virg. A clowde that Gods descended in. Cum nim| bo cælitus discendit Iupiter. Lucil. Nimbus. Mart. A vessell for wine or other liquor. Largas fundet nimbus aquas. Mart. Nimbôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vir. Stormie: tempestuous: clowdie. Astrum nimbosum. Val. Flac. Bruma nimbosa. Stat. A stormie winter. Cucumina nimbosa montis. Virg. Montes nimbosi. Plin. Turbo nimbosus. Ouid. Ventus nimbosus. Ouid. Nimbâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plau. Annointed with sweet oyles or perfumes. Nimirum, penult. prod. Aduerbium confirmandi. Cic. Iwis: surely: in faith: certainely. Nimirum, ad responsionem aliquando adhibetur. Quint. Vter melior dicetur orator? nimirum qui homo quoque melior. Vndoubtedly he that is also the better man. Nimirum, pro Scilicet. Cic. Quam ad diem proscriptio| nes fiant, nimirum ad Calend. Iunias. That is to saye, at the Calendes of Iune. Itaque nimirum hoc illud est, quod Caesar scribit, &c. Cice. Therefore surely. Hoc nimirum est illud, quod de Socrate accepimus, esse di| uinum quiddam, &c. Cic. Certainely this is it, that, &c. Nimis, Aduerbium. Excesse in much or little. Nimis acer. Horat. Nimis aspera. Horat. Nimis antiqué. Horat. To aunciently. Nimis auidus. Cic. Nimis haud bene ora commentaui. Plaut. Nimis citò diligere. Cic. Nimis & diu & longum loquor. Plaut. I make ouerlong talke. Nimis doctus dolus. Plaut. A very crafty deuise to deceyue. Durus nimis. Horat. Nimis ferociter. Plaut. Non nimis honestum verbum. Cic. No very honest worde. Imbecilla nimis. Lucret. Nimis immerito meo. Plaut. Nimis improba posco. Sta. Nimis iracundé. Plaut. Magnam nimis ne in nos habeat dominationem. Author ad Heren Nimis metuebam malè ne abisses. Plau. I was very sore a| fraide least thou wast gone away. Nimis penè mane est. Plau. It is almost to earely. Nimis multa. Cic. Ouer many things. -nimis homo Nihil est· qui piger est. Plaut. Non nimis me, sed alios admodum delectarunt literae illi| us. Cic. His letters delighted not me very much. Nimis pulcher. Plaut. Very beautifull. Nimis quàm cupio vt impetret. Plau. I desire very earnest| ly that. Nec nimis valde vnquam, nec nimis saepe laudaueris· Cic. Neuer praise a man either to much or to often. Fundam tibi nunc nimis vellem dari. Terent. I would very faine that you had a sling in your hand. Nimis hercle ad me veniat velim. Plautus. I woulde very gladly. Nimium, Nomen pro aduerbio. To much. Nemo nimium beatus est. Cic. Aduexit nimium bonae rei. Plaut. Nimium aduenisti citò. Plaut. Thou art come to soone. Nimium constanter iniquus. Ouid. Nimium diu disputo. Cic. I dispute to long. Iussa patris nimium mihi dura videntur. Ouid. Nimium familiariter me attrectas. Plaut. Nimium feritatis. Ouid. Fertilis nimium tellus. Virg. A ground ouer fertile. Fortunari nimium agricolae. Virg. Nimium graphicus nugator. Plaut. Nimium gulosus. Mart. Vereor ne indiligens nimium sies. Terent. Nimium sui indoctus. Plaut. Iratus nimium, nimiúmque seuerus. Tibul. Amat hunc hominem nimium lepidum, & nimia pulchri| tudine militem. Plaut. Nimium longum tempus illud mihi videtur. Cic. Nimium lubenter audiui sermonem tuum. Plau. I hard you talke very gladly, or with a right good will. Nimium miris modis. Plaut. Nimium multi poenam capitis subirant. Ci. Ouer many should be put to teach. Muta nimium in excogitandis argumentis dialectica in iu| dicandis nimium loquax. Cic. Nimium parcè facere sumptum. Terent. Verba paulò nimium redundantia. Cic. Woordes flowing in somewhat to much copie. Nimirum quàm gellius, declamauerat Antonius praeterquàm semper aliàs, tum verò nimium quàm delectabiliter & foeliciter. Exceeding: delectably. Nimium quantum. Gel. Lingua tamen & facundia nimium quantum praestabilis. Yet in tonge and eloquence passyng excellent. Nimium saepe dicitis. Cic. Nimium saeuiter. Plaut. Saeuus nimium. Ouid. Nimium istoc abisti. Ter. Thou art gone to farre this way. Nimium ne credi colori. Virg. Nimium obsonauit. Plaut. He bestowed to much cost in pro| uision of meate. Illud non nimium probo quod scribis. Ci. I doe not greatly alowe that. Nimium multum scis. Plaut. Thou knowest to much. Nimium subuertere. Terent. Hoi, hui, nimium est. Ter. It is to much. Nihil tum nimium videbatur. Cic. Videre nimium velim. Ter. I would very gladly see him. Nimio, Ablatiuus, comparatiuis soler iungi: vt, Nimio minus. Plaut. Lesse by a great deale. Nimio minus saeuus iam sum, Quàm fui. I am lesse cruell by a great deale then I was. Te nimio plus diligo. Ci. I loue you exceeding much more. Nimio plus quàm velim. Liu. Vixisse nimio satius est, quàm viuere. Plaut. Nimiè, Aduerb. vt Nimiè amari. Plaut. To be loued to much. Nimius, Adiectiuum. To much: excessiue. Nimia est miseria pulchrum esse hominum nimis. Plau. It is a very great misery. Nulla adeò ex re istuc sit, nisi ex nimio otio. Ter. But euen of to much ydlenesse. In omnes partes nimia funditur. Cic. It spreadeth to largely euery way. Aestus nimij. Lucret. Ouer great heate. Aquae nimiae. Ouid. Ardor nimius. Lucre. Caedes nimia. Virg. Celeritates nimias suscipere in festinationibus, cauendum est. Cic. Diligentia nimia. Cic. Ferores nimij. Lucret. Imber nimius. Ouid. Lasciuia nimia. Ouid. Leuitas nimia. Ouid. Sol nimius. Ouid. The sunne to hotte or vehement. Nimius animi. Liu. Of to great a courage. Nimius imperij. Li. One that would be to streightly obeyed. Sermonis nimius erat. Tac. He was to full of words. In honoribus decernendis est nimius, & tanquam prodi| gus. Ci. He is ouer lyberall in giuing promotions. Nimia circum maritum vxor. Vlp. Homo nimius mero. Hor. One that is a great drinker. Vites faece nimiae. Plini. Vines that cast to much lies in the wyne. Nimium absoluté. Ci. Aiunt nimia resecari oportere, natu| ralia relinqui. They say those things that are superfluous must be cut away. Nimius & modicus, contraria. Cic. Nimíetas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Col. Plin. Nimiópere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. To exceedingly. Ningo, ningis: vel Ninguo, ninguis, ninxi, ningere. Virg. To snow. Ninguis, huius ninguis, antiqui dixerunt, huius loco nunc Nix niuis dicimus. Lucret. Snowe. Nínguidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Auson. Where much snow is. Nisi, Coniunctio composita ex non & si significatque Si non vel praeterquam. In principio sententiae Indicatiuum desederat, aliàs etiam. Subiunctiuum. If not, except, vnlesse, sauing: but if. Ter. Nisi me animus fallit, hic profectò est annulus quem ego suspicor. If my opinion deceiue me not. Ego plectar pendens, nisi quid me fefellerit. Terent. Nisi secundo loco positum. Ter. -corrasi omnia, Ancillas, seruos, nisi eos qui opere rustico. Faciundo facilè sumptum exerceant suum. Sauing, or ex| cept them onely, which, &c. Hanc, nisi mors, mihi adimet nemo. Teren. No man liuyng, but death shall take hir from me. Profectò, nisi caues tu homo, aliquid gnato conficies mali. Ter. Surely husband if you take not heede, you will, &c. Eo ego ad forum, nisi quid vis. Plaut. Vnlesse you will com| maunde me any seruice. -causa optima est, Nisi quid pater aliud ait. Teren. Except perchaunce your fathers minde be to haue it otherwise. Nisi restituissent statuas, vehementer ijs minatur. Cic. Nisi enim immortalitatem optare vellet, quid non est adep| tus quod homini fas esset optare? Cic. For except happily he would desire to be immortall. Nisi apertum pectus vide as. Cic. Nisi quia. Terent. Non dubium est quin mihi magnum ex hac re sit malum: Nisi quia necesse fuit hoc sacere, id gau| deo, Propter me hisce aliquid esse euenturum mali. But bicause I might not choose but doe it. Nec te, nisi nunc, video postea. Plaut. If I see you not now, I shall neuer see you hereafter. Nisi quòd. Ci. Memento, te quae nos sentiamus, omina pro| bare, nisi quòd verbis aliter vtamur. Sauing onely that we vse the wordes otherwise. Aliud nisi. Cic. Neque nostrae disputationes quicquam ali| ud agunt, nisi vt in vtranque partem dicendo. &c. Neither doe our disputations any thing else but that by reasonyng on both partes, &c. Nihil volo aliud nisi Philumenam. Terent. Nihil aliud fecerunt, nisi rem detulerunt. Cic. Non ferè contingit, nisi his qui, &c. Cic. Nisi fortè ego vobis, qui & miles, &c. Cic. Vnlesse happily I my selfe doe seeme vnto you, &c. -nisi si id est quod suspicor, Aliquid monstri alunt. Terent. Except perchaunce it be as I suspect. Nisi, per parenthesm positum. Ci. Adhuc certè (nisi ego insa| nio) stultè omnia & incauté. Hitherto surely (if I be not out of my witte) all things haue beene done foolishly, and vnad| uisedly wrought. Domitius (nisi me omnia fallunt) de se incredibilter perti| muit. Cic. Onlesse my coniecture in all points deceiue me. Nisi si exemplarium vitium est. Plin. Nisi quis nos Deus respexerit. Cic. Quid est aliud gigantum more bellare cum dijs, nisi naturae repugnare? Ci. What other thing is it, as the gyantes did, to keepe warre with the gods, but onely to striue against nature. Quid est aliud quod nos patroni facere debeamus, nisi vt eos qui insectantur, repellamus. Cic. Nisi verò Ennium non putamus ita totum illud audiuisse. Ci. Nisi fortè volumus Epicuriorum opinionem sequi. Ci. On| lesse happily we will folow. Nisi tamen (quod est absurdum) crediderunt id translatum & abscissum à sua stirpe. Colum. Assidere enim, cibos ministrare, manum porrigere quilibet poterat: mentior, nisi factum est. Quint. I will be counted a lyer if it were not done. Nisus, Vide NITOR, niteris. Nitedulla, Nitella, Vide NITEO. Niteo, netes, nítui, netêre. To be neate or cleane: to be beauti| full and gay: to shine. Tibi hoc praecipio, vt niteant aedes. Plau. That the house be faire and trimme. Nitere vnguentis, fulgere purpura. Cic. To be trimme with perfumes, and glittring in gay purple. Barba niter. Tibul. Coelum nitet desuso lumine. Lucret. Ora candida nitent. Ouid. Regina nitet ante alias. Stat. The Queene aboue all other was gorgeous and goodly to beholde. Serpens nitet recenti squama. Ouid. Tecta nitent aere. Ouid. Nitere oratio dicitur. Cic. To be trimly garnished. Multa nitent in carmine. Horat. Nitens, Participium. Shining: beautifull: gay. vt, Ore floridulo nitens. Catul. Nitens crine, niger vnguento. Mart. Astra nitentia. Ouid. Shining starres. Capilli nitentes malobathro. Horat. Culta nitentia. Virg. Eared fieldes goodly to seete. Equi nitentes. Virg. Faire white horses. Galea nitens. Virg. Glittering. Flos nitentior ostro. Ouid. Ingenium nitens. Stat. Frondes nirentes auro. Oui. Oculi nitentes. Virg. Non valde nitens, non planè horrida oratio. Cic. Vuae nitentes. Ouid. Nitesco, nitescis, nitéscere, Idem. Cicero. Coelum nitescit. The weather wareth faire. Nitescente luna noua. Plin. Gemmae nitescunt. Plin. Iuuentus oleo perfusa nitescit. Virg. Candore nítescere. Cic. Ingenio, doctrina, praeceptione nitescit natura in arte me| moriae. Author ad Heren. Nitor, nitôris, m. g. Terent. Cleannesse: brightnesse: gaynesse. Splendor & nitor. Cic. Exoriens nitor aurorae. Lucret. Marmorum nitor. Plin. Orationis nitor. Cic. The trimnesse of a style. Eloquij nitor. Ou. The beauty of ones language or eloquence. Igneus nitor oris. Claud. Generis tui nitor. Ouid. Circunfusus nitor. Quint. Diurnus nitor. Ouid. The brightnesse of the day. Flammeus rapidi solus nitor. Catul. Naturalis & non fucatus nitor. Cic. Nullus tota nitor in cute. Iuuen. Purus nitor. Lucret. Vires agrestes, horridae, sine nitore. Cic. Inducere cuti nitorem, Vide INDVCO. Nitidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Plau. Cleare: neate: gay: trimme: faire. Pexo capillo nitidus. Ci. Trimme with his heare kembed. Agna nitida. Hor. Imago solis nitidissima. Ouid. Aurum nitidum. Ouid. Laurus nitidissima. Plin. iun. Capilli nitidi. Hor. Ramulus nitidissimus. Colu. Caput nitidum. Virg. Sensus nitidi. Claud. Colles nitidi & virides. Ci. Sol nitidus. Cicer. The faire cleare sunne. Ebur nitidum. Oui. Iuory shyning white. Vacca nitida. Ouid. Foemina nitida. Plaut. A faire and trimme woman. Forma nitida in pictura, cui contrarium est horrida. Ci. Verba quodammodo nitida. Ci. Virgines nitidae. Hor. Fruges nitidae. Lucret. Vita nitidior. Plin. Ignes nitidi. Ouid. Vndae nitidae. Ouid. Nitidè, nitidius, nitidissimè, Aduerbium. Cleanly: gorgiously: trimly: gayly. Nitidiúscule, pen. cor. Diminutiuum aduerbium. Plau. Some| what trimme and cleanely. Nitido, nitidas, pe. cor. nitidâre. Col. To make bright or cleane: to make neate or trimme. Nitella, nitéllae, f. g. Clearnesse: gaynesse: brightnesse: the small glittering thing in dust or sande: a tooth pyker. vt Aurea ni| tella. Mart. A little stone glittering like gold, in sande or gra| uell. Nitédula, nitédulae, pen. cor. Ci. A glowe worme shining in the night: also a kinde of little mise or rattes. Nitor, priore producta, níteris, pe. cor. nixus & nisus sum niti Virg. To indeuour: to labour or force himselfe to do a thing: to leane to: to put trust or confidence in: to take paine: to tra| uaile. Niti sub pondere. Virg. Aequaliter niti. Cic. In aduersum niti. Ouid. Vitis per omne tectum in culmen nititur & ascendit. Pli. iu. Vi propria niti ad sydera. Virg. Of naturall force to ascende vpwarde to heauen. Niti alis. Virg. To flie: to stay it selfe with his wings. Aues motis nituntur in aera pennis. Ouid. Byrdes mouing their wings flie in the aire. Niti gradibus. Virg. To ascende vp by steppes or grises of a staire. Niti hasta. Virg. To leane vpon his speare. Niti humi. Virg. To go on the grounde. Tantum, quantum, quisque potest, nitatur, Cic. Let euery man straine him selfe to doe that he can. Niti pari iugo. Pli. iu. To take as great paine or trauaile the one as the other. Niti ad gloriam immortalem. Cice. To indeuour to gette a name for euer. Labore praestante niti noctes atque dies. Lucret. Altius ibunt, qui ad summa nitentur. Quint. Plutimi contrà nituntur. Ci. Many endeuour the contrary. Contra honorem alicuius niti. Ci. To resist ones honour: to be againste. Cum maximè consilio, studio, labore, gratia, de causa regia niteremur: subitò exhorta est Catonis promulgatio. Cic. When I most earnestlie traueled concerning king Ptolo| meis businesse with all counsaile, &c. Niti de aequitate. Cic. Niti pro aliquo. Liuius. To trauaile or labour in defence of ones cause. Maiorum natu, consilio atque authoritate niti. Cic. To leane to the counsayle and authority of auncetours or elders. Nitebamur nos in parte causae sententia Merti Modesti. Pli. iun. Wee in parte of the cause did staie and grounde our self vpon the opinion of Modestus. Radicibus suis nituntur arbores. Cice. Trees stay by theire rootes. Huc per me nixus ascendi. Ci. I haue ascended to this of my selfe without ayde. Nititur in coniectura diuinatio. Cic. Diuination resteth or is grounded on coniecture. Quò confugies? vbi nitêre. Ci. Whither wilt thou flie? on Whome wilte thou stay or put thy confidence. Niti & magnopere confidere. Cic. Aequo nitantur. Quint. Let them grounde themselfe vpon equitie. Consilio alicuius aut praesidio niti. Cic. Fiducia virtutis nobis nitendum est ad spem beatè viuendi Cice. We must staie or grounde our self vpon vertue to at| taine the hope of perfite or blessed life. Gratia & authoritate & potentia cuiusquam niti. Ci. To put his confidence or affiance in ones fauor, authority & power. Insidijs niti. Caesar. Iudicio suorum fundamenta defensionis suae nituntur. Cic. Innocentia freti, nobilitate nixi, potentia ac multitudine a| micorum fulti. Cic. Niti maiorum opinione. Cic. Prudentia rerum magis quàm dicendi arte niti. Ci. To put greater confidence in wisedome of matter than cunning of eloquence. Sustinere se, & niti spe. Cicer. To comfort himselfe and staye vpon hope. Niti veritate aut fama. Cic. Viribus suis nitens Respublica. Brutus Ciceroni. Virtute decet, non sanguine niti. Claud. Cuius in vita nitebatur salus ciuitatis. Ci. In whose life con| sisted the good estate or wealth of the citie. In nobis tantum nitamur. Gel. Nisus, huius nisus, m. g. Cic. Indeuour: trauaile: labour to doe a thing. Insoliti nisus. Hor. Pedum nisus. Lucret. Leui nisu sustollere aliquid. Lucret. Hastam praepropero nisu iacet. Sil. Nixus, Participium. Plaut. Trusting to: leaning to: stayed vpon. Muliercula nixus in littore. Ci. Leaning on a womans shoul| der by the sea side. Nixae genebus matronae. Li. The women of Rome being on their knees. Hastili nixus Scaeuola. Cic. Nixi aequitate vestra. Cicer. Puttyng trust or confidence in your equitie. Nixa honesso virtus. Cic. Mendatio nixa est. Cic. Auxilium firmioribus opibus nixum. Cic. Helpe grounded on stronger power. Nixus, huius nixus, m. g. Virg. The birth of a childe: also inde| uour, inforcement to doe. Maturis nixibus aeditus. Ouid. Borne in due and conueni| ent time. Totius corporis nixu in id quod semel inuasit, incumbit. Quin. He inforceth himselfe with the bending of his whole bodie to that whereon he layde first holde. Insistere studijs suo nixu. Quintil. To continue in study with his earnest indeuour. Magno nixu aggredi aliquem. Virg. Nixus astrorum. Cic. The course. Nixurio, aui, are. To attempt or endeuour to doe. Nixor, nixaris, nixatus sum, nixari, Idem quod Nitor. Lucret. Nixans, Participium. Lucret. Nitibundus, Adiect. Indeuouring: trusting to a thing. Gel. Conspiratu tacit o nitibundi. Earnestly indeuourning with one consent saying nothing. Nitor, nitoris, Vide NITEO. Nitrum, nitri. n. g. Pli. Salniter. G. Agricola. A matter much like salt, of colour light ruddie, or white, with holes lyke a spunge. It is falsely taken of some for salt peter. Lapidosum nitrum, Vide LAPIS. Radens tubera nitrum. Oui. Rubentis nitri spuma. Oui. Nitròsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Hauing the sauour of Nitrum. Nitrosus locus. Pli. A place where much Nitrum is. Nitrária, nitráriae, f. g. Plin. A place where Nitrum groweth. Nitrâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt nitrata aqua. Mart. Water mixt with Nitrum. Niualis, Niuarius, Niuatus, Niueus, Niuosus, Vide NIX. Nix, niuis. Plin. Snow. Niue candidiores equi. Oui. Alpinae niues. Virg. Glomeratae turbine niues. Sil. Snow driuen togither with a whirle winde. Alta nix iacet. Virg. Brumalis nix. Ouid. Caduca. Ouid. Hiberna niue turgidi fluuij. Horat. Cana. Hor. Concreta nix acri pruina. Lucret. Horrifera nix. Val. Flac. Iactata. Ouid. Conspicuae niues. Sen. Madens sole nix. Ouid. The snow melted with the sun. Discussa nix. Val. Flac. Duratae niues. Hor. Purae niues. Ouid. Durae niues. Prop. Rotatae. Ouid. Gelidae. Ouid. Solutae. Ouid. Milted. Tenerae niues. Ouid. Verna nix. Ouid. Concrescit niue pruináque aqua. Cic. Congestas conteret ille niues. Ouid. Eluctor niues. Tac. Ritu niuis fundunt tela vndique. Virg. They cast downe the weapons as thicke as snow. Niues glatiat Iuppiter. Hor. Boreas indurat niues. Ouid. Perfusae niues imbre madescunt. Sen. Auster mollit niuem. Oui. Obrutus niuibus. Liu. Infusa nix tegit humores. Virg. Capitis niues. Hor. Hoare or gray heares. Niuâlis, & hoc niuâle, pen. prod. Perteyning to snow. vt Niua| lia loca. Plin. Snowie places. Aurae niuales. Hor. Niuale coelum. Col Colde raynie weather. Candor niualis. Virg. White as snowe. Niuales dies. Liu. A day whereon it snoweth. Gelu niuale. Sen. Glacies niualis. Claud. Osculum niuale, per translationem, pro frigido. Martial. A colde kisse. Niuales tumulus. Cic. Venti niuales. Virg. Vndae niuales. Mart. Snow water. Niuárius, Adiect. Of or belonging to snow. vt, Colum niuarium, Mar. A colander or a booll with a cloth set on the bottome to straine licour: a ciebooll. Saccus niuarius. Plin. A kinde of fine strayners as it were an hypocras bagge. Niuâtus, Adiectiuum. Suet. Made colde with snowe. Niueus, Adiect. Like snow: snowie: of snow. vt, Massa niuea. An heape of snowe. Aggeribus niueis informis iacet terra. Virg. Niueus liquor. Cic. Snowie water. Niueus, pro candido aliquando ponitur: vt Bos niueus. Ouid. A wite oxe. Candor. Author ad Heren. Color. Hor. Ligustrum. Ouid. Columbae niuiae. Ouid. Os. Ouid. Dens niueus. Ouid. Pecus. Virg. Ebur niueum. Ouid. Poma niuia. Ouid. Equi niuei. Ouid. Toga niuia. Mart. Iuuencus niueus. Virg. Vestis. Ouid. Lacerti niuei. Virg. Vitta. Virg. Lapilli. Hor. Vlnis niueis reducem comple| ctitur. Claud. Latus nîueum. Virg. Niuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of snow. vt Niuosa loca. Col. Places full of snow. Niuosa grando. Liu. Snow harde frosen like haile. Niuosa hyems. Liu. A snowie winter. Plagae niuosae. Claud. Sidus niuosum. Stat. A planet causing snow. Nixor, nixâris, Nixus, Vide NITOR, niteris. Nixus, xi, m. g. A starre in the firmament. N O No, nas, nare. To swimme. Nare contra aquam. Plin. Nare etiam aues aquatiles dicuntur. Cic. Carine nant freto. Ouid. Ships flit in the sea. Linter nat liquida aqua. Tibul. Sine cortice nare. Hor. To swimme by himself without aid. Nat lupus inter oues. Ouid. Ars nandi. Ouid. Tu viribus vtere nando. Ouid. Nans, Participium. Ci. Virg. Swimming. Nato, natas, natâre. Frequentatiuum. Mart. To swimme often: to go: to sayle: to bee rowed in a barge or galley: to growe or shoote out a little vnder the earth, as certaine rootes doe. Aquae natantur multo pisce. Ouid. Much fishe swimme in the water. Vnda natatur piscibus. Ouid. Natare aquas. Mart. To swimme in the water. Carina natat. Virg. The ship flitteth. Arma naufraga natant. Lucan. Natabant pauimenta vino. Cic. The grounde or floure was all couered with wine that was shed. Limina natant aspersa sanie. Virg. Tenebrae natant ante oculos. Ouid. Hee was so astonyed that he coulde not see. Radices arboris natant summa tellure. Col. The rootes of trees shoote foorth or spreade in the top of the earth, and be not deepe in the ground. Natans, priore correpta, Participium. Swimming. vt, Pecudes natantes. Lucret. Campi natantes. Vir. Fieldes wherin the corne mooued with winde flitteth as it were water running. Lumina natalia. Vir. Eies still moouing and twinkling, for lacke of sleepe. Oculi natantes sub atra nocte. Ouid. Eies moouing at the very point of death. Natatûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. Natâtus, huius natátus, pen. prod. m. g. Claud. A swimming. Segnis natatus. Claud. Natâtor, pen. prod toris, m. g. Verbale. Ouid. A swimmer. Natátilis, & hoc natátile, pe. co. That swimmeth or can swim. Natátile, lis, n. g. Substantiuum. Varro. A ponde or other place where geese or duckes swimme. Natatius, a, um. That swimmeth. Natatorium, rij, n. g. A place made to swimme in. Natatio, onis. A swimming. Nobilis, & hoc nóbile, pen. cor. Virg. Greatly knowne. lis nunquam nobilis fui. Plaut. Nobilis. Cic. Noble: excellent: famous. Nobile genere nati sunt. Cicero. They descended of a noble stocke: gentlemen borne. Nobilis & notus. Cic. Bellum nobile. Hor. Animus nobilis. Sen. Aere nobilis Corinthus. Ouid. Acies nobilior. Claud. Nobilis ciuitas. Plin. Diem hunc faciam nobilem. Sen. Equi nobiles. Ouid. Facinus nobile, & multis locis saepe commemoratum. Cic. Factum nobile. Sil. Fontes nobiles. Horat. Fere nobiles. Claud. Forma nobilis. Sen. Flumen nobile. Ouid. Tres nobilissimi fundi. Cic. Nobiles quibus opponuntur Noui homines. Liuius. Gentle men borne. Homo omnium nobilissimus. Cic. Illius aetatis nobilissimus & clarissimus philosophus. Cicer. Inimicitiae nobilissimae. Liu. Lethum nobile Catonis Hora. The noble and famous death of Cato. Illustre & nobile municipium. Cic. Nobile bello nomen. Liu. A name famous in warre. Oratio nobilis. Cic. Numen nobile. Ouid. Par nobile fratrum. Horat. Opus. Ouid. Pectus. Ouid. Puer & nobilis, & decens. Horat. Nobilis pugna. Liu. Magnus & nobilis rhetor Isocrates. Cicer. Scriptorum nobilium auditor. Horat. Taurus ille nobilis, quem Phalaris habuisse dicitur. Cicer. That famous brasen bull. Honoratus & nobilis Thucycides. Cic. Virgo nobilis in omne aeuum. Horat. Vitijs nobiles. Cic. Notorious in sundrye vices. Nobilis & clarus origine. Ouid. Descended of hygh and no| ble race. Ortu nobilis. Sil. Sanguine matris nobilior. Ouid. Vitulis marinis ad multa nobile fel. Plin. The gall of sea calues is excellent in medicyne to many purposes. Emplastrum nobile ad extrahendum. Cels. A playster excel| lent to drawe out, &c. Praeclari & nobiles in philosophia. Cic. Ex doctrina nobilis & clarus Demetrius. Cic. Scelere nobiles. Plaut. Famous for their naughtinesse. Nobilítas, pen. cor. nobilitâtis, f. g. Cic. Nobilitie: noblenesse of birth: estimation: excellentcy and worthynesse: bruite and renowme. Altae nobilitatis indicium sunt mores. Ouid. Maners are a token of a noble race. Clara nobilitas. Plaut. Ingenitae nobilitatis honos. Ouid. Maxima nobilitas ingeminata. Ouid. Census maior nobilitate. Ouid. More rich then noble. Potens nobilitate. Ouid. Genere ac nobilitate, suae ciuitatis facilè primus. Cic. Contendere nobilitate. Lucret. Morum nobilitate exuperas genus. Ouid. In gentle manly conditions, or noble behauiour thou passest thy stocke. Animi nobilitate geminas genus. Oui. In noblenes of hart. Praestantes nobilitate familiae. Cic. Respondisse nobilitati, pulchrum erit. Quint. Superare aliquem nobilitate. Ouid. Nobilitas. Cic. Bruite and great renowme. In eo ipso, in quo praedicationem nobilitatemque dispiciunt, praedicari de se ac nominari volunt. Cic. Euen in the same worke wherein they despise fame and renowme. Eloquio in est nobilitas. Ouid. Florebat nobilitate discipulorum Isocrates. Cic. Venire in nobilitatem. Plin. To become renowmed. Nobilíter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Noblely. Nobílito, nobílitas, pen. cor. nobilitâre. Cice. To make noble to promote to dignitie: to bring to renowme: to bring to no| table same by any thing. Flagitijs aliquem nobilitare. Terent. With wicked actes to bring one into great infamie. Multitudine rerum gestarum nobilitari. Cic. Nobilitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made famous or notable. vt, Nobilitata crudelitas Phalaridis. Cic. Phalaris his cru| eltie much spoken of, and in great bruite. Nobilitatus adulterio. Pli. By adultery come into great infa| mie. Clari & nobilitati Lacaedemoniorum virtus. Cic. Nobilitatus marmore Praxiteles. Plin. Praxitiles famous for his working in marble. Templa nobilitata. Ouid. Spectata & nobilitata Lacedaemoniorum virtus. Cic. Noceo, noces, nócui, nócitum, pen. cor. nocêre. Ci. To hurt: to endomage. Sui commodi causa noceri alteri. Cic. Nocere aliquem. Plaut. Nocere noxam. Li. To doe hurt or domage to one that must be made amendes for or recompenced. Nihil nocuerit, si aliquid cum Balbo eris locutus. Ci. It wil be nothing hurtfull if, &c. Credulitas nunc mihi nostra nocet. Ouid. Nocuit sua culpa duobus. Ouid. Indulgentia nocet nobis. Ouid. Virtus timeraria nocuit Antaeo. Ouid. Vis morbi nocuit tibi. Ouid. Vmbrae nocent frugibus. Virg. Nocet empta dolore voluptas. Horat. Pleasure hurteth that is purchased with paine. Vis magna nocendi. Ouid. Nocétur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Columel. Nihil enim noce| bitur ei nocturnis roribus. The night dewes shal hurt it no| thing. Nequid ei per filium suum noceretur. Cic. Ipsi nihil nocitum iri spopondit. Caesar. He promised that he shoulde haue no harme. Nocens, nocentis, Participium, siue nomen ex paticipio. Cic. That hath done a trespasse or iniurie: that hurteth or indo| mageth. Allium nocentius cicutis. Hora. Garlike more hurtfull then. Anima nostra nocens est. Ouid. Arma nocentia. Stat. Aurum nocentius ferro. Ouid. Eloquium nocens. Ouid. Lingua nocens. Propert. Ferrum. Ouid. Mores nocentissimi. Quin. Herbae nocentes. Horat. Tela nocentia. Ouid. Nocentissima victoria. Ci. A victory bringing much harme. Virus nocens. Ouid. Turpis & nocens vita: cui opponitur Honestissimè & lau| datissimè acta vita. Cic. Nocens. Cic. A person guiltie or that hath offended. Nociturus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucan. That will hurt. Fraus nocitura natis. Horat. Munere nocitura. Ouid. Pocula. Propert. Nocenter. Aduerbium. Colum. Hurtfully. Nócuus, Adiectiuum. Cic. That doth harme. Nocîuus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Hurtfull: noyous. Plinius, Pecori Praecipuè nociua. Things hurtfull to cattaile especially. Noctesco, noctu, Vide NOX. Noctua, noctuae, f. g. Auis. Plin. An owle. Seros exercet noctua cantus. Virg. The owle cryeth often in the night. Noctua in imbre garrula. Plin. Nodus, Nodi, m. g. priore producta. Ci. A knotte: a knourle: a ioint: a difficultie: an intricate matter. Connectere nodum. Cic. Diuellere nodos manibus. Virg. Wyth his handes to vndoe a knot. Rupit nodos & vincula. Virg. Soluere nodum. Horat. To lewse or vndoe. Connexis nodis vincire aliquid. Ouid. Amictus nodo dependet ex humeris. Vi. His garment hang| eth on his shoulder by a knot. Colligere sinum nodo. Virg. Serpens nexans se nodis. Virg. A snake wrapping himselfe. Vipereis nodis nexa brachia. Ouid. Aheni nodi. Virg. Chaines of brasse. Articulorum nodi. Plin. The knottes where the ioynts be knit. Corporum nodi, articuli. Plin. The ioyntes. Crura sine nodis. Caes. Legges without ioyntes. Vitales animae nodi. Lucret. The knitting or ioyning of life and body togither. Nodus. A difficultie. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Incideramus enim in difficilem nodum. We happened into an intricate matter. Expedire nodum. Cic. To dispatch a difficult matter. Validos veneris perrumpere nodos. Lucret. Nodum soluere. Erasmus. To dissolue an harde doubt or in| tricate matter. Nodus amicitiae. Cic. A knot of friendship. Maximus in Repub. nodus est inopia rei pecuniariae. Cicer. Lacke of money is in a common weale a great difficultie. Nodus in arbore. Colum. A knot or knurle in a tree. Baculum sine nodo aduneum tenens. Liu. In nodum inflectere radices, Vide INFLECTO. Arundinci nodi. Claud. The knottes or ioyntes in reedes. Nodum in scirpo quaeris. Tere. To be scrupulous without a cause: to seeke a difficultie where none is: To be curi| ous without cause. Nódulus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Pli. A little knot. Nodôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Col. Pli. Knottie: full of knottes or difficulties. Chiragra nodosa. Hor. The goute in the ioynts of the fingers. Podagra nodosa. Ouid. Globus nodosus. Stat. Poples nodosus. Oui. Homo nodosus. A curious or scrupulous man. Lina nodosa. Ouid. Robora nodosa. Ouid. Ossa. Lucan. Stipes nodosus. Ouid. Nodo, nodas, nodâre. Virg. Plin. To knit or tie knots. Nodare vites. Cato. Laqueo collum nodatus. Ouid. Nodátio, tiônis, f. g Verbale, pro nodositate. Vitr. Knottinesse. Nodia. A certaine herbe that curriurs vse, called Mularis. Noegaeum, gaei, ne. ge. A white thinne garment welted with purple like an albe. Noema. A Sentence. Nolo, To nill or be vnwilling. verbum sic coniugatur, Nolo non vis, non vult. Pluraliter, Nólumus, non vultis, nolunt. Nolebam, Nolui, Nolúeram, Nolam, noles. Imperatiuo, tem| pore praesenti, ad secundam personam, Noli. Et pluraliter, no| lite. Futuro ad secundam personam, Nolîto, Et pluraliter, No| litôte. Optatiuo, Nollem, Noluissem, Nolim. Coniunctiuo, Nolim, Nollem, Nolúerim, Noluissem, No| lúero, Infinitiuo, Nolle, Noluisse. Contendere noli. Hor. Nolo. Terent. I will not. Nolo offensum. Liu. I am loth to offende or anger him. Hanc iniuriam mihi nolit factam esse. Teren. He would not haue had this iniury done to me. Nollem dixisse. Cic. I would be had not spoken it. Non nolle, pro Velle. Cic. To be willing. Nolens, participium. Luca. Nomae, nomarum. Plin. Painefull sores. Nomen, nóminis, pen. cor. n. g. Vir. A name: a nowne: Honor: authoritie: renowne: a title, article, or item of ones accounts: recknings or other writings: a debt or debter. Nec mihi cognatus fuit quisquam istoc nomine. Terent. I had no kinseman of this name. Fons Orge nomine. Plin. Nomen, apud grammaticos, pars orationis. Qui. A nowne. Numerale nomen, apud Grammaticos. Fingendis nominibus foeliciores Graeci. Quint. Neutralia nomina. Quint. Nomen quum dicimus, cognomen quoque & agnomen intelligatur oportet. Cic. Sanguinis nomina, vt pater, frater, soror, &c. Ouid. Names of kindred. Ambitus nominum. Plin. In nominum ambitu est. He hath many names. Causa nominis est in dubio. Ouid. They know not whye it was so named. Expers nominis. Lucret. Haereditas nominis. Cic. Haeres nominis auiti. Oui. Honor nominis. Horat. Immemor nominis alicuius. Ouid. Origo nominis. Ouid. Amicum nomen. Val. Flac. Beatum. Claud. Bonum nomen, Vide BONVS. Certum nomem, Vide CERTVS. Fictum. Ouid. Gentile. Stat. Humilius nomen, & Superbum, contraria. Sen. Inane nomen. Lucret. A vaine name. Inauditum & inusitatum nomen. Cic. Infame nomen. Plin. Ingentia nomina. Val. Flac. Inimica nomina. Virg. Insolentissimum nomen. Quint. Inuidiosum nomen voluptatis, Vide INVIDEO. Inuisum nomen. Iuuen. Lachrymabile. Claud. Leue, Vide LEVIS. Obscurum. Lucan. Praedulce. Val. Flac. Proptium & verum nomen. Cic. Surdum nomen. Sil. A name without fame or renowme. Si Respub. & Senatus, & populus, vacua nomina sunt. Tacit. Vagi nominis est ambrosia. Plin. Ambrosia is of diuers men diuersly named. Abolere nomina reorum, Vide AEOLEO. Rectè abuti nomine aliquo. Quint. Abuti nomine alieno ad suum quaestum, Vide AEVTOR. Accipere nomen Dicti. Quint. To be named Dictus. Addere nomen alicui. Ouid. To giue a name to one. Vera nomina rebus addere. Ouid. Adeptus nomen. Ouid. Adimere nomen. Plaut. Adoptare nomen, Vide ADOPTO. Adsciscere aliquem in nomen. Tac. To name one after hys owne name. Affari nomine. C. To speake to one calling him by his name. Afficere nomine, Vide AFFICIO. Amantes nomen Pompeij. Luca. Amolire nomen. Liu. Appellare nomine, vel nomninatim, Vide APELLO. Arrogare sibi nomen. Quin. To giue himselfe a name. Asciscere sibi nomen, Vide ASCISCO. Assequi nomen, Vide ASSEQVOR. Assumere in nomen, Vide ASSVMO. Attingere nomen legis. Cic. To haue the name of a law. Nomine augere, Vide AVGEO. Capere nomen, Vide CAPIO. Carere proprio nomine. Quint. Citare per nomina, Vide CITO. Clamare aliquem nomine. Virg. To call to one by name. Commutare nomen, Vide COMMVTO. Compositum nomen terrori. L. Florus. A name framed to feare men. Certis agentium nominibus continenter controuersiae. Qui. Non conuenit nomen, Vide CONVENIO. Custodire nomen loci, Vide CVSTODIO. Deductum nomen ab Anco. Ou. A name deriued of Ancus. Deflecti nominibus. Quint. Iulius à magno demissum nomen Iulo. Virg. Iulius deryued of the name of great Iulus. Sic illos nomine dicunt. Virg. So they name them. De nomine ducis dicta gens. Virg. Dissimulare nomen alicuius. Ouid. Distinguere sonos cithare nominibus & spatijs. Quint. Dare nomen alicui. Virg. Dare nomen alicui rei. Quint. Donare aliquem nomine aliquo. Lucret. Ducere nomen ab aliquo. Quint. Edere nomen suum. Ouid. To tell his name. Excipere nomen alicuius laeto clamore. Lucan. Foemineum omne nomen exosus. Senec. Facere nomina. Quint. Feruntur libri sub nomine eius. Quintil. There are bookes a| broade vnder his name. Fingere nomen de nomine. Virgil. To inuent a name deriued of an other name. Nomen ex Graeco creditur fluxisse. Quint. Habet nomen Fabius. Ouid. Hys name is Fabius. Moenia habentia nomen positoris. Ouid. A citie hauing the name of the founder. Ex re nomen habet. Ouid. It is named according to the thing. Ignorat suum nomen, Vide IGNORO. Imponere nomen alicui. Quint. Inuictissimum nomen Praetoris incidatur. Cic. Incisum grandibus literis nomen in basi. Cic. A name cut or grauen in great letters at the foote of the pyller. Inclamare nomen. Quint. Inclamare nomine, Vide INCLAMO. Indere nomen alicui, Vide INDO. Inducere nomen fictae religionis, Vide INDVCO. Indulgere nomen oratoris malis moribus. Quint. To giue the name of an oratour to. Induere sibi nomen, Vide INDVO. Nomen Patris patriae Tiberius à populo saepius ingestum re| pudiauit. Tacit. Inscribere libros nomine alicuius. Quintil. To set ones name on bookes. Inscribere nomina. Quint. Intércidit nomen longis annis. Ouid. Interpretari quippiam nomine aliquo. Plin. Inuenire noua nomina. Plaut. Inueterauit nomen alicuius cuipiam, Vide INVETERO. Notas aut nomina inurere vitulis. Virg. Loqui nomen, Vide LOQVOR. Gratum manet mihi nomen. Ouid. Meruerunt nomen patronorum. Quint. Priscum nomen mutare. Ouid. Mutuari nomen aliquod, Vide MVTVVM. Nomen nominare. Plaut. Noscere nomina. Ouid. Notus mihi nomine tantum. Hor. I know him by name onely. Notare nominibus nouis, Vide NOTA. Dulce nomen obseruatur ad aures. Lucret. Occupare nomen beati. Horat. Pándere nomen alicuius. Sil. Parco nominibus viuentium. Quin. I name not such as be aliue. Ponere nomen alicui. Virg. Noua nomina nouis rebus ponenda sunt. Cic. We must attri| bute new names to new thinges. Pronuntiare nomina aliquorum magna voce. Cic. Redere nomen alicui, Vide REDDO. Reddere aliquem nomine. Virg. To haue the same name that one hath. Referre nomen aui. Virg. To beare his grandfathers name. Refumere nomen. Tacit. Sedet nomen Polynicis in ore. Stat. He hath alway the name of Polynices in his mouth. Signata nomina saxo. Ouid. Names graued in stone. Subire nomen exulis. Cic. To be named a banished man. Faustulo fuisse nomen ferunt. Liuius. They say his name was Faustulus. Sumere aliud nomen. Ouid. Tenere nomen ab aliquo. Virg. To beare ones name: to be na| med after one. Aeternum tenet per saecula nomen. Virg. Trahere nomen ab aliquo. Ouid. Vti nomine. Cic. Vocare aliquem nomine. Virg. Nomen. Virg. Fame and bruite: renowme. Ad memoriam nominis nostri. Cic. To the remembraunce of our name or renowme. Pomis sua nomina seruat. Virgil. It keepeth the goodnesse of fruites. Ingenij nomen. Quint. Celebre nomen laudibus, Vide CELEBRIS. Clarum nomen. Ouid. Exitiabile nomen. Sil. Fortissima nomina. Sil. Valiant men. Generosa nomina. Ouid. Grauissimum & sanctissimum pietatis nomen. Cic. Ignobile nomen. Sil. Immortale. Sil. Immortall renowme. Indelebile nomen erit nostrum. Ouid. Ingentis nominis rex. Liu. A king of great fame. Laudabile nomen. Iuuen. Magnum & memorabile nomen. Ouid. Magna nomina. Plin. iun. Men of great renowme. Multi nominis mulier. Horat. Nobile nomen. Sil. Praeclarum nomen. Lucret. Venerabile nomen. Ouid. Regale. Claud. Viduum sua fama nomen. Pli. Inimicus nomini Romano. Cic. Victurum nomen. Ouid. Acquiescere in nomine alicuius. Cic. Adeptus est nomen honoris, non honorem. Cic. Virgineum nomen adimere puellae. Ouid. Attollere nomen alicuius ad sidera. Luca. To extoll one great| ly with prayse. Auferre nomen, Vide AVFERO. Casurum nullo tempore nomen. Oui. Fame that neuer shall decay. Iam canitur toto nomen in orbe meum. Ouid. Captare nomen, Vide CAPTO. Committere nomen alicuius aeternae famae. Ouid. To make ones name immortall, or spoken of for euer. Memorandum condere nomen. Sil. Aeternum nomen emere sanguine. Ouid. By his death to pur| chace immortall name. Clarum excindere nomen. Sil. Bonum nomen existimari. Cic. Extinguere nomen Romanum. Ouid. Ad sidera ferre nomen alicuius. Virg. Impudentiae nomen fugiendum. Cic. Magnum nomen in oratoribus habuerunt. Cic. They were of great fame among oratours. Inutile nomen iactare. Horat. Speciosa nomina imponere culpae. Ouid. To cloke the offence with a fayre name. Incessere nomen alicuius. Quint. Increbrescit nomen laté. Virg. Inuenire nomen diuinum, Vide INVENIO. Officere nomini alicuius. Liu. Vide OFFICIO. Perdere nomen aliquod. Lucan. Peruenire ad aliquod ingenij nomen. Quint. To attayne to some fame of witte. Praebere nomen. Tacit. Memorabile nomen quaesierat studio. Ouid. Radere fastis nomen alicuius. Tacit. Fama sparserat nomen Thesei per vrbes Argolicas. Ouid. Stringere nomen alicuius. Ouid. To speake or write somewhat of one to his reproche. Superbit nomine aui. Ouid. Dies tangit nomen rubigine. Catu. Time weareth away ones fame or renowme. Viget nomen Pythagoreorum. Cic. Nomine alicuius ad inuidiam vti. Cice. To name one often in dispite. Multis nominibus est hoc vitium notandum. Cic. This fault is to be reprehended for many causes. Ab amicitia Q. Pompei meo nomine se remouerat, vt scitis, Scipio. Cic. For my sake. Portorij nomine aliquid exigere. Cic. To require a thing for the fraite or custome. Amicitiae nomine aliquid petere. Cassius Ciceroni. To desire a thing in way of friendship. Imperare nomine classis pecuniam ciuitatibus. Cic. To appoint a citie to pay money towarde the furniture of a nauie. Damnari coniurationis nomine. Cicer. To be condemned as conspiratours. Dotis nomine omnia vxoris viri fiunt. Cic. Negligentiae nomine suspectus alicui. Cice. Suspected of one for negligence. Praemij nomine aliquid impetrare. Quint. Dissoluere alicui alterius nomine. Cicer. To paye to one in an other mans behalfe. Gratulari alicui alterius nomine. Cic. Res suo nomine in iudicium numquam est vocata. C. This cause was neuer brought in iudgement principally for it selfe. Indicere suo nomine bellum aliquibus. Cic. Vno nomine. Ci. At once: generally togither. Sublata vno nomine omnia. Cic. Abrogated all at once. Nominibus honestis. Salust. For honest causes or conside| rations: vnder honest pretence. Praetex ere culpam nomine aliquo. Virg. Falso nomine poscere aliquid. Iuuen. Hoc vno nomine absolui velle. Cic. For this onely cause. Nomina. Cic. The items or articles of reckning or account: the names of persons, causes, or thinges written, whereon money hath bene layd out. Tot tibi nominibus acceptum Curtius retulit. Cic. Curtius wrote in sundrie titles of his reckening booke that he had receyued of you. Nomina. Cic. The names of debtes owen. Expedire nomina. Cic. To pay his debts: to dispatch credi| tours. Explicare nomen aliquod, Idem. Cic. Parua nomina in codicem non referre. Cicero. Not to write small debtes in his booke. Nomina pro debitoribus. Nomina exigere. Cic. To aske debtes, or sue debtours. Idonea nomina inuenire. Caius Iuriscon. To finde sure deb| tours and good payers. Debere certis nominibus grandem pecuniam. Cic. Certis nominibus expendere nummos. Horat. Nomina expungere. To put his heade out of his creditours booke. Pecuniam sibi esse in nominibus ait. He sayth he hath money owing him. In nominibus habere. To haue money owing. Facere nomina, Vide FACIO. Impedita nomina. Liu. Long debts and harde to be gotten. Nomina transcribere in alios. Liu. To transferre the debte from himselfe and set it on an other mans heade. Nomen deferre, Vide DEFERO. Nomen suum alicui commodare ad translationem crimi| nis. Ci. To lende one his name by it to discharge himselfe. Nomen absentis recipere. Cicer. To admitte an accuser ap| peaching one that is absent and can not come to his aun| swere. Nomen dare, Vide DO. Nomen accipere, Vide ACCIPIO. Nomen edere, Vide EDO, edis. In numeros nomen referre. Cicer. Cicre nomina singulorum. Tac. Ad nomina respondere. Liu. To aunswere to their names. Ad nomen mittere, Vide MITTO. Nómino, minas, pen. cor. nominâre. Plaut. To name or ap| poynt: to speake or make mention of: to giue a name. Quis me nominat? Pla. Who nameth me, or speaketh of me? Quid ait, vbi me nominas? Terent. What sayde shee when thou namedst me? Ego autem neminem nomino: quare irasci, &c. Cicero. I name no man. Suo certo ac proprio vocabulo rem aliquam nominare. Ci. To call a thing by his proper name. Quis hic loquitur, & nomen meum nominat? Terent. Nominor exul. Ouid. Praedicare de se & nominari volunt omnes. Cicer. All men desire to be spoken of and to be named. Nominare. Cic. To name, or giue a name. Amor ex quo amicitia est nominata. Cic. Whereof amitie had the name. Quorum prosusa luxuries, magnitudo aeris alieni, sumptus, libidines nominarentur. C. Whose wastfull ryot, great debt expenses and wanton lustes might be opened & disclosed. Nominare ex altero. Cic. To name or giue an epitheton by an other. Quem voles, de conuentu Syracusanorum virum bonum nominato. Cic. Name what honest man you will. Nominare honoris causa. Cic. Nominare. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To name one to an of| fice or estate. Nominâtus, pen. prod Participium. Cic. Named. Nominâtus. Nomen. Cic. Renowmed: famous. Nominatissimus. Plin. Most famous. Nominâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By name: namely: expressely. Citant nominatim iuniores. Liu. Appellare nominatim aliquem. Cic. To call one by name. Nominatim proferre. Cic. To vtter by name. Nominatim nemo rogatur. Ci. No man was asked by name. Nominatim peccata alicuius praescribere. Cicer. To write ones offences expressely and particulerly. Persequitur nominatim omnes voluptates Epicurus. Cice. Decernere aliquid nominatim. Cicer. Excludi nominatim honore aliquo. Cic. Nisi nominatim dictum esset. Cicero. Onlesse it were ex| pressely vttered. Duo quae te nominatim rogo, primum, vt siquid tibi. &c. Cic. Nominatim & Generatim, contraria. Cic. Nominátio, nominatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iun. A naming or appoyntment: a nomination. Nominatione sua cooptare aliquem. Cic. To call one after his name: or by his nomination to chuse one. Facere nominationem. Liu. To name or chuse in place of an other. Nomínito, nomínitas, penult. cor. nominitâre, Frequenta| tiuum. Lucret. To name often. Nomenclâtor, pen. prod. nomenclatôris, m. g. vel, vt quibus| dam placet, Nomenculâtor. A bedill or lyke officer to whom it belongeth to know by heart the names, offices, & craftes of all the citizens, thereby to instruct such as among the Ro| manes did stande and labour for anye office, that they might speake to them more gently. Nomenclátio, nomenclatiônis, f. g. Colum. The numbring of names or surnames of sundrie things. Nomenclatûra, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Nomophilax. He that hath the custodie of bookes wherein lawes be written. Non, Aduerbium negandi, Omnibus modis praeter Impera| tiuum iungitur. No: nor: not. Indicatiuo. Cic. Illi non dubitant quin ea vera sint quae de| fendunt. They doubt not, but that. Optatiuo. Plaut. Non negem, si nouerim. I woulde not de| nye it, if. Subiunctiuo. Quint. Historia non cesserit Graecis. Infinitiuo. Ter. Amo te, & non neglexisse habeo gratiam. Non, non sic futurum est: non potest. Terent. No, it will not come so to passe: it can not be. Non est flagitium, adolescentulum potare, non est, neque fores effringere. Terent. Non interrogatio negatiua, cui subintelligitur affirmatio Terentius. Non si redisset pater, ei veniam daret? Woulde not his father haue pardoned him, if he had returned? Non loquor? non vigilo? Pla. Speake I not? watch I not? Non, per admirationem dictum. Plaut. Non me nouisti? M, non negem, si nouerim. What, doest thou not know me? -atqui non opus est. S. Non opus est? C. non hercle verò. Terent. Is there no neede, sayest thou? Non respondentis negatio. Terent. Suámne esse aiebat? CR. non. CH. cuiam igitur? No. -opus esse argentum vt dares. M. non. C. quid non? M. non inquam. Terent. Per omnes tibi adiuro deos, nunquam eam me deserturum: Non, si capiundos mihi sciam esse inimicos omneis ho| mines. Terent. Non ab re, Vide AB praepositionem. Non adeò inhumano ingenio sum Chaerea. Terent. I am not of so vncurteous a nature. Non amisi adhuc. Cic. Non admodum delectari re aliqua. Cic. Not to be greatly delighted with a thing. Salamandrae tantus rigor, vt ignem tactum extinguat, non alio modo quàm glacies. Plinius. No otherwyse then if it were Ise. Non ante lunam nouam. Cic. Not before the chaunge of the Moone. Non ante quàm perlatis legibus, quarum causa creati essent. Li. Non ausim. Terent. I dare not. Dorio audi obscero. D. non audio. P. parumper. Terent. I will not listen to thee. Vt pugnam inspectet non bonam. Plaut. Non clam me est. Terent. I know right well. Non continuò, si me in gregem sicariorum contuli, sum sica| rius. Cic. If I keepe companie with murderers, I am not by and by a murderer. Haec cura, clanculum vt sint dicta. M. non dictum est. Plautus. As though thou haddest not tolde me of it at all. Quid enim interest, motu animi sublato, non dico inter pecu| dem & hominem, sed inter hominem & saxum, aut truncum, &c. Cic. I say not betweene a man and a beast, but. &c. Non diu apud hunc seruies. Plaut. Non dubie. Plin. iun. Without doubt: certaynly. Non dubia spes. Cic. Certayne hope. Iube illam redire. PA. non est consilium pater. Terent. Fa| ther I thinke not good so. Non hoc de nihilo est, quòd Laches nunc me conuentam esse expetit. Terent. It is not for naught. Non ita est· sed vniuscuiusque, &c. Cic. Non est ita Iudices, non est profectó. Cic. Non est quod metuas preces iniquas. Mart. There is no cause why you shoulde feare. &c. Non est, non est in hoc homine cuiquam peccandi locus. Cic. Non ergo erunt homines delicijs diffluentes audiendi. &c. C. Periculum tantùm, non etiam offensa vitatur. Quintilian. The daunger onely, and not the displeasure is eschewed. An sit immensus, non facilè dixerim. Pli. I can not well tell whether. &c. Domum suam istum non ferè quisquam vocabat. Ci. No man almost did bid this man to his house. Non ferè quisquam nostrae industriae fauet. Cic. Non ferè quàm. Cic. Ex bellica victoria, non ferè quam est in| uidia ciuium consecuta. By victorie I got almost nothing but hatred of the citizens. Quod non ferè contingit, nisi ijs qui etiam contemnendos se arbi| trantur. Cic. Which happeneth almost to none but such as &c. Quum decem tu dari stipulatus sis, non ideo posse te de| cem dare oportere intendere, quia. &c. Iurise. Non ita longa disputatione. Cic. With no very long disputation. Non ita multis antè annis. Cic. Not very many yeares before. Non ita antiqua simulachra. Cic. Non ita multum tecum fuit. Cicero. He was not very much or long with you. Non ita multò pòst per, &c. Liu. Not very long after. Quomodo homines non inepti loquuntur. Cic. Non inertissimus homo. Cic. Non iniuria. Terent. Not without cause. Quod ego non magis somniabam. Plautus. Which I dyd no more dreame of. Non malum hercle. Terent. In fayth not of the worst sort. Vt vales? S. ego? non malé. Plaut. Not amisse. Non metuo nequid doleat quod ferias. Plaut. I feare not that the stroke that thou wilt giue me will hurt me. Non minus tribus puberibus praesentibus diceret. Liu. That he shoulde say it, no lesse being present than three. Non minimè comoueri. Cic. To be greatly mooued. Non minimum corrumpunt vites. Varro. They doe greatly hurt vines. Quorum opera non vetustatis modò gratia visenda sunt. Quin. Non modò apertè monere, sed etiam acriter. Cic. To aduer| tice not onely playnly, but also sharpely. Sciunt hoc non modò à me petitum esse, sed ita saepe, vt, &c. Ci. They knowe it was not onelye of mee, but so often desyred that. &c. Non modò praesentia, verum etiam futura bella deleuit. Cic. Militem non modò legionarium, sed ne auxiliarium quidem vllum. Cic. Summa seueritas animaduersionis non modò non inuidiosa, sed etiam popularis fuit. Ci. The great seueritie in punishing was not onely nothing odious: but also verye acceptable to the people. Imperatorum non modò res gestas non antepono meis, sed ne fortunam quidem ipsam. Ci. I doe not only thinke my acts as great as the actes of capitaynes, but my fortune also as good as theirs. Non modò excusatione amicitiae tegenda non est, sed potius omni supplicio vindicanda est. Cic. Non modò, pro non solùm non. Ci. Quos clientes nemo ha| bere velit non modò esse illorum cliens. Whome no man woulde haue to his clients, and not onely to be their client. Non modò, pro nedum. Cicero. Nihil habui sanè, non modò multum, quod putarem nouandum in legibus. There was nothing at all, and therefore not much, that I thought meete to be altered in the lawes. Quum res inter rusticos geratur literarum expertes, non mo| dò siderum. Plinius. Ignorant not onely in the nature of the starres, but in any kinde of learning. Non multò pòst haec aderit. Plau. He will come not long after. Non nemo. Cic. Some men. Non nequicquam isti. &c. Li. It was not for naught, or it was not without a cause that these men. &c. -non nimis potest Pudicitiam quisquam seruare suae filiae. Plin. A man cannot keepe his daughters chastitie to diligently. Nisi te amarem plurimum, non facerem. Plaut. Dicendáne vitia? non ea, quae nisi dixeris. &c. Cic. Non viuam vesperi, nisi illanc à me scelestam abigam. Plaut. I pray god I liue not till night, if I dryue not away. Non nollem. Cic. I woulde gladly. Non possunt omnes esse Patricij. Cic. Non parua exercitatio. Cic. Great exercise. Non parum facetus scurra. Cic. A very pleasant ieaster or scoffer. Non paulum nescio quid in rem suam conuertit. Ci. I know well. Non paucasuis adiutoribus largè, effuseque donabat. Cicero. Non plus quàm Liguri. &c. Cic. Non possum satis narrare quos ludos praebueris intus. Teren. I am not well able to tell what pastyme thou hast made vs within. Vt non procul abhorret ab insania. Cic. That it differeth not much from very madnesse. Non pridem. Plin. Not long since. Non probus, pro Improbo. Cic. Non queo, pro Nequeo. Cic. Non quò haberem magnopere quid scriberem, sed vt, &c. Cic. Not bycause I had any great matter to wryte of, but, &c. Non satis constat. Plin. Men doe not well know. Non scire, pro Nescire. Caes. Etsi non sum nescius, & quae temporum ratio, & quae tua po| testas sit. Cic. Albeit I am not ignorant. Non secus hanc causam defendissem, acsi lege Habitus tene| retur. Cicer. I woulde not haue defended this matter other wyse, then. &c. Non dicam ne illud quidem si maximè in culpa fuerit Apolo| nius. Cic. Non sine magna causa. Cic. Non domestica solùm, sed etiam externa bella. Cic. Habui non temporum solùm rationem eorum, sed etiam na| turae. Cic. Non solùm quia nunquam deserunt, verùm etiam quia. &c. Cic. Non solùm, secundo loco positum. Cic. Plura ne dicam, tuae me etiam lachrymae impediunt, vestraeque Iudices, non so| lùm meae. And your weeping also, reuerend iudges, not one| lye mine owne. Vestrum iam consilium est, non solùm meum, quid sit vobis faciendum. Cicer. It is our part now and not onely mine, to consult, what. &c. Non tam vtilitas parta per amicum, quàm amici amor ipse delectat. Cic. Quinti Hortensij filiae oratio apud Triumuiros habita legitur, non tantùm in sexus honorem. Quintil. The oration that Hortensius his daughter made before the three iudges, is reade, not onely bycause it was a woman that made it, but also bycause it is well done. Non tantùm valet vt tollat è vita amicitiam. Cic. Non accipere tantùm à maioribus voluerunt, sed etiam poste| ris prodesse. Cic. They woulde not onelye receyue profite of their auncetours, but also doe good to their posteritie. Non temerè est, & properans venit. Terent. It is not without a cause. Non temerè, pro Vix vnquam, siue Ferè nunquam. Sueto. Veste non temerè alia quàm domestica vsus est. He neuer almost vsed any other garment, then. &c. Non vltra quàm compedibus coercuit. Sueton. He dyd no more but cast him in fetters. Non verò tam isti, quàm tu ipse nugator. Cic. Saepe satis est quid factum sit, dicere, non vt enarres quem| admodum sit factum. Cicer. It is often tymes ynough to tell what is done, and not to declare howe or after what sort it was done. Nonae, Nonarum, Dicuntur in Martio, Maio, Iunio, & Octo| bri sex illi dies qui primum sequuntur: in reliquis verô men| sibus, quatuor tantum illi dies primum sequentes. Nonagesimus Nonaginta, Nonarius, &c. Vide NOVEM Nondum, Aduerbium. Terent. Not yet. Nondum dico quàm haec singula sint. Cic. Nondum manifesta sibi est. Ouid. Nondum planè est expeditus. Cic. Intellextin, an nondum etiam ne hoc quidem· Terent. Nongenti, Vide NOVEM. Nonne, Aduerbium interrogandi, Ex non & ne composi| tum. Terent. -nonne oportuit Praescisse me ante? nónne prius communicatum oportuit? Had it not bene meete that I had knowne it before? Nònne, in fine positum. Cic. Verum ita est vti dicis, te de| iectum debeo intelligere, etiam si victus non fueris nónne? Nonnihil, pen. cor. indeclinabile. Somewhat: a little. Ter. Nonnihil molesta haec sunt mihi. These thinges grieue me somewhat. Nonnihil commoueor. Cic. Non nihilo aestimare. Ci. Nonnullus, Adiect. Pli. iun. Some man or woman: something. Sunt inter nos nonnulla communia. Cic. Nonnullum de alterius ingenio iudicium facere. Ci. Som| what to iudge of another mans disposition. Nonnullus honos. Martial. Some honour. Nonnulla in re. Cic. Nonnullum semen. Virg. Nonnunquam, Aduerbium. Terentius. Sometyme: other| whyle: now and than. Et te nonnunquam à me alienarunt, & me aliquando im| mutarunt tibi. Cic. Nonnusquam, Plin. In some place. Nonussis, The weyght of nine pounde. Nonus, Vide NOVEM. Norma, normae, f. g. Plin. A rule or squire. Fallax norma. Lucret. Norma oratoris, per translationem. Plin. iun. Loquendi norma. Horat. A rule and fashion how to speake. Norma, regula, praescriptio naturae. Cic. Veterum norma. Horat. Praescriptum, norma iuris, & formula iudicij. Cic. Naturali norma legem bonam à mala diuidere possumus. Cic. By a naturall rule. Acerrima norma quaedam dirigere. Cic. Dirigere vitam ad normam rationis. Cic. Vide DIRIGO. Ad istorum normam sapiens ille. Cic. He is a wyse man ac| cording to their rule. Nórmula, nórmulae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. A little rule. Normális, & hoc normâle, pen. pro. Right to the rule: made by the squire or rule: vt Normalis angulus. Quint. A cor| ner made by rule. Normâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. Colum. Nos, nostrum vel nostri. plurale est ab ego, mei vel mis. We. Ad eum scribam, de ca re nos inter nos locutos. C. I will write to him, thatwe haue talked of this matter betwene our selfe. Nosmet, pro Nosipsi. Plaut. Si non moneas, nosmet memi| nimus. We remember it our selfe. Nosmetipsi. Terent. Cic. Our selfe. Vt nosmetipsi inter nos coniunctiores simus, quàm adhuc fuimus. Cic. Noster, nostra, nostrum: nostri, nostrae, nostri, Pronomen pos| sissiuum. Ours. Noster quid ageret, nescire. Terent. Our man coulde not tell what to doe. Noster ille. Vide ILLE. Noster est. Terent. He is one of our stocke. Haud similis virgo est virginum nostrarum. Ter. The mayde is not lyke or after the facion of the maydens of our citie. Noster, Blandientis est aliquando. Ter. Noster socer, video venit. Nostra omnis lis est. Plaut. The whole controuersie is ours: we haue ouercome in this sute. Nostrarum, pro Nostrum. Terent. Nostrum omnium adolescentia, pro Nostra omnium adoles| centia. Cic. Nostri & Externi, contraria. Plin. Nostrapte culpa. Terent. By our owne fault. Nostrâs, nostrâtis, pen. prod. om. g. à Noster deducitur. Plin. Of our countrey or housholde. Nostratia verba. Cic. Wordes of our facultie. Nostrates philosophi. Cic. Philosophers of our sect. Facetijs maximè nostratibus capior. Cic. Nosco, noscis, noui, notum, nóscere. Cic. To know. Noui animum tuum. Terent. I know your minde. Nos eius animum de nostris factis noscimus. Plaut. De forma non queo nouisse. Plaut. I cannot know him by his fauour. Quam tu ne de facie quidem nosti. Ci. Whom thou know| est not so much as by sight. Noram & scio. Terent. Bene te noui. Ouid. Vnde tam bene me nosti? Horat. Familiariter aliquid nosse. Quint. Optimè vnumquenque nosse. Cic. Noui faciem hominis, Noui formam, Noui hominem. Ter. Herbas saluteferas nosse. Stat. -quo modo adolescentulus Meretricum ingenia & mores posset noscere? Terent. Leges & iura alicuius ciuitatis noscere. Cic. Locum noui vbi sit. Terent. I know well where he is. Atat, noui iam ludum. Plaut. Deus ille quem mente noscimus. Cic. Nosmetipsos noscere, difficillimum est. Cic. To knowe our selues of all things it is hardest. Nouimus nos inter nos. Terent. We know one an other. Noui omnia tecum. Terent. I know altogither as well as thy selfe. Noui omnem rem. Terent. I know the whole matter. Nosse saporem. Plin. To perceyue a lyke smacke or tast. Se quisque noscat. Cic. Venerem nosse, pro Coire. Plin. To ingender. Non nouerunt viam. Terent. Vox noscitur. Stat. Vultum alicuius noscere. Lucret. Vos nouisse credo iam vt sit pater meus. Plaut. Notus, Participi. Pli. Knowne: notable: famous: acquainted. Notus pulchrè. Plin. Very well knowne. Notus sibi. Cic. That knoweth his owne nature. Notus omnibus improbitate & vitijs. Cicero. Through hys lewdenesse and vice knowne to all men. Fama super aethera notus. Virg. Hinc vsque ad sidera notus. Virg. Notus, notior, notissimus, Nomen ex participio. Knowne: no| torious. Cic. Ad hos notiores. &c. Notus & obscurus, contraria. Cic. Facere aliquem notiorem circa vitia. Quint. To make one more notable or knowne in vice or naughtinesse. Factus est notior. Ouid. Notissimi inter se, quia semper pares ordines duxerunt. Li. Notus, Amicus & charus. Virg. An acquaintance. Causa nota meae ruinae. Ouid. Diuortia nota. Virg. Facta notissima. Ouid. Fabula notissima. Ouid. Fides nota. Ouid. Frutices noti aucupibus. Ouid. Homo notus. Horat. Insula notissima fama. Virg. An Ilande of great fame. Iter notum. Stat. Littora nota. Virg. Notus & insignis latro. Cic. A notorious, & famous robber. Locus notus prodigio. Ouid. Nota & nobilis mulier. Cic. A famous and notable woman. Vulgatum & notum negotium alicuius. Cic. Pietatis notae alumnus. Ouid. Notae testatae, & manifestae res. Cic. Nota & apud omnes peruulgata res. Cic. Vir dulci notus amore. Sil. Nondum erat tibi id notum. Ci. You did not yet know that. Nota loquor. Tibul. I speake that I know. Notum facere. Suet. To signifie to giue knowledge. Cui ego notum feci, praecepisse te vt ex cohortibus, &c. Pli. iunior. Notio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Knowledge: vnderstanding: ac| quaintance. Intelligentiae vis ac notio. Ci. The strength and knowledge of vnderstanding. Forma, species, & notio boni viri. Cic. Naturalis atque insita in animis nostris notio. Cic. A natu| rall knowledge graffed in our mindes. Informata notio de orum in animis nostris. Cic. An vnder| standing of God naturally framed in our mindes. Consignare notiones in animis, Vide CONSIGNO. Insitae & quasi consignatæ in animis notiones. Cic. Communes notiones definitiones declarant. Cic. Complicatam animi notionem euoluere. Cic. Habere notionem alicuìus rei. Cic. To haue the knowledge or vnderstanding of a thing. Impressit notionem in animis natura. Cic. Notio. Tacit. The examination or vnderstanding of a cause in iudgement. Tiberi{us} dilata notione de iure staminis. Ta. Notítia, notítiae, f. g. Terent. Knowledge: vnderstanding: ac| quaintance. Inuolutae tei notitia definiendo aperienda est. Cic. Noua notitia mulieris. Cic. The new acquaintance. Veri & falsi notitiam creare. Lucret. Dare notitiam alicui. Oui. To make one knowne & renowmed. Notitiam eripere. Ouid. To take away the knowledge of a thing. Facere notitiam. Ouid. To acause acquaintance. Habere notitiam alicuius rei. Quint. To know a thing. Inficiari notitiam alicuius. Ouid. Ingenuit notitias paruas rerum maximarum natura. Cicer. Nature hath ingendered in vs light knowledges of most weyghtie and great matters. Instruere iudicem notitia rerum. Quint. Praebere notitiam. Lucret. Subtrahere aliquid notitiae alicuius. Celsus. To withdraw from ones knowledge. Venire in notitiam alicui. Cic. To become knowne to one. Notíties, notitiéi, f. g Idem. Vitruuius. Notesco, notescis, notéscere. Propert. To be knowne or made knowne: to become knowne. Magis atque magis notescere. Catul. To be knowne more and more. Bonis consilijs notescere volebat. Tacit. By good deuises he desired to become knowne. Fama notescet nostri sepulchri. Propert. Libertis quoque ac ianitoribus eius notescere, pro magni| fico habebatur. Tac. It was counted a noble matter to be| come acquainted with his porters and such as had beene his bondemen. Malis facinoribus notescere. Tac. Notífico, notíficas, penult. cor. notificare. Ouid. To notifie, or make knowne. Nóscito, nóscitas, pen. cor. noscitâre, Frequentatiuum à Noscere. Plaut. To desire to know: to consider to the ende to know. Quum Tusculani aliquot noscitarentur Liu. Noscitabundus. Adiectiuum. Gel. Knowing: desiring to know. Notórius, pen cor. Aliud adiect. Paulus. Notorious. Notoria. Tokens: witnesses, or testimonies in appeaching or accusing of one. Paulus. Noster, Vide NOS. Nosocomion, mij, n. g. An hospitall for sicke men. Nota, notae, f. g. Nosco, noscis, noui, notum. Pli. A note: a mark: a signe: a token. A defamation: infamie: a slaunderous name or report: a reprehension or correction of any wryting. A cy| pher, note, or abbreuiation. Literatura constat ex literarum notis. Cic. Rerum notae. Cic. Arcanae notae. Ouid. Caeruleae notae, Vide CAERVLEVS. Grandibus notis maculosus. Virg. Full of spottes or great markes. Lasciuis notis liuida colla. Ouid. Purpureae notae. Oui. Abolere notas. Claud. Apponere notam ad malum versum. Cic. To set a marke at an yll verse. Compunctus Threicij notis, Vide COMPVNGO. Ducere notam. Horat. Caedis notae noctum excessêre de pectore. Ouid. Fecit notam sine vulnere. Ouid. Figere notas dente. Tibul. To set the print of his teeth in a thing. Memorem notam impressit dente labris. Horat. Monendi sumus hac nota. Quint. With this token we must be put in minde. Sulpitij fuccellori nos de meliore nota commenda. Cu| rius ad Ciceronem. Commende vs earnestly & effectuously to Sulpitius his sucsessour as men of honest behauiour. Nonnullis commisceri murænas cum alterius notæ pisci| bus non placet. Colu. Some thinke it not good that Lam| preis shoulde be mixed with fishes of an other fort. Notae vilioris innumerabiles nascuntur herbae. Colum. Of a baser sort. Saporis praecipui mella reddit Thymus: Thymo deinde pro| xima Tymbra, Serpillumque, & Origanum: tertiae notae, sed adhuc generosae, marinus ros, sed ex omnibus deterrimae notae mel habetur nemorense. Colu. Of the worst sort of all other. Publicis notis incisa marmora. Horat. Priscarum literarum notae in robore insculptae. Ci. The printes or fashions of olde letters graued in oke. Mandare notas Sonomma folijs. Virg. To write letters and names in leaues. Musicae notae. Quint. Notae. Suet. Cipheres: abbreuiations in writing hastily. Notis scribere. Suet. To cipher: to write with ciphers and abbreuiations. Nota. Cic. A note of infamie or reproche. Turpitudinis notis omnibus insignis homo. Cic. A man no| table with tokens of reproche and dishonestie. Ferre notam. Senec. Habere notam. Propert. Inurere notam. Ci. To defame: to dislayne ones name with some reprochfull ignominie. Insigni quadam nota & ignominia literas alicuius notare. C. Eximere notae. Gel. To discharge or deliuer from a reproch| full infamie, or rebuke. Nota, aliquando ad laudem refertur. Oui. Ille Noman| tina traxit ab vrbe notam. Notae, Repraehensiones. Plin. iun. Reprehensions, or cor| rections in any kinde of wryting. Apponere notam. Cic. To set a marke at. Censoria nota. Quint. The rebuke or checke that one is put to by the Censours. Censoriae seueritatis nota. Cic. Inurere notam Censoriam alicui. Plin. iun. Vide INVRO. Familiaris nota. Seneca. Ad coenam, non ad notam inuito. Plin. iun. I bidde men to supper, and no to reprooue or defame them. Instruit etiam secretis notis, per quas haud dubiè agnos| cerent sua mandata esse. Liu. He instructeth them wyth certayne priuie tokens or markes, by which. &c. Furtiuae notae. Ouid. Occultae notae. Ouid. Notae amoris. Cic. Signes or tokens of loue. Notae salutis & mortis. Celsus. Bonae notae vinum, Vide BONVS. Notas & vestigia scelerum suorum multis in locis relinquere Cic. To leaue the printes and steppes of his naughtie do| ings in many places. Insignitae notae veritatis apparent in animis immortalibus. Cicer. Praebere notam malitiae. Plin. Notábilis, & hoc notábile, pen. cor. Colu. Notable: to be no| ted, or marked as a great matter: to be reprehended. Vrbium dirutarum fundamenta vix notabilia. Sen. Scantly to be seene. Notabilis foeditas vultus erat Hipponacti. Pli. Hipponactes had a very deformed countenance. Notabilis. Quint. That is to be reprehended. In peius notabile. Quint. To be reprehended as yll. Notabilis, in bonam partem acceptum. Suet. Accessit e| tiam ad immensum ciuium amorem notabilis extornorum fauor. Constantia notabilis. Tacit. Dictum notabile. Suet. A notable saying. Notabilis celebritate & frequentia occurrentium introitus. Tacit. Opera notabilis. Tacit. Illud etiam notabile, vltimus ex. &c. Plin. iun. Notabilis prorsus res & mira. Plin. iun. Notabilem te futuris principibus fecisti. Plin. iunior. Thou hast done that wherby thou shalt be notable and knowne of princes that shall succeede thee. Notabilis, in malam partem: vt Caedes notabilior. Tacit. A more notable murder. Notabile iurgium inde fuit. Tac. Notabilis tempestas. Tacit. Notabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Notably: euidently. Notárius, notárij, m g. Plin. iunior. A clarke that wryteth in| struments or pleas: a notarie. Notarius velox. Martial. A quicke or speedie wryter. Noto, notas, notâre. Martial. To note: to marke: to reprooue: to reprehende: to accuse: to perceyue: to obserue: to put in wryting: to defame or put to rebuke. Notat & designat oculis ad caedem vnumquemque nostrum. Cic. To note and appoynt. Animo notare. Ouid. Manu notare aliquid. Ouid. Dicta alicuius notare mente. Ouid. Dicta alicuius notare memori pectore. Ou. To keepe in me| morie. Facinus alicuius memoria & nomine loci notare. Cic. Genas notare vngue. Ouid. To scratch ones cheekes wyth his nayles. Frontem calamistri vestigijs notare. Ci. To leaue the printes of the crisping or fristing pinne in the foreheade. Iussa tua notaui memori animo. Ouid. I well remembred. Locum notare. Virg. To marcke the place. Notare & illuminare tanquam stellis orationem. Cic. Notare res proprijs appellationibus. Sen. To terme things by their proper names. Notare res nominib{us} nouis. C. To giue things new names. Sententias hominum discoloribus signis notare. Cicer. To marke with tokens of sundrie colours. Animaduertunt & notant fidera Chaldaei. Cic. Tabellam cera vel sanguine notare. Cic. Ad memoriam aliquid notare, Vide AD praepositionem. Breuiter aliquid notare. Quint. Notarunt ea ad imitandum, vitandúmque. Quint. Notare. To put in wryting. Notarunt hoc annales. Plin. This is written in Chronicles. Notarum annalibus. Plin. Written in Chronicles. In monumentis rerum gestarum incisam ac notatam videmus. Ci. Notare. To perceyue, or obserue. Ceu notamus in muscis. Plin. As we perceyue, or obserue in flees. Id luminibus accensis liquore olei notamus accidere. Plin. we obserue or perceyue the same to happen in lampes or lightes maintayned with oyle. Mihi notaueram, & animaduerteram posse. Cic. Notare aliquid ab alio. Liuius. To decerue one thing from an other. Obseruare & notare signa. Cic. Conseruare & notare tempora. Cic. Haec ridentur quae notant & designant turpitudinem ali| quam non turpiter. Cicero. These thinges are laughed at which without vnhonest wordes doe note and signifie some dishonest things. Notat & significat quasi fastorum dies sol. Cic. Notare vitium aliquod. Cicer. To reprehende or reprooue some vice. Improbitatem Hyperboli veteres Atticorum comoediae no| tauerunt Cic. Notari ignominia. Cic. To be accused or defamed. Notari hominem re aliqua. Cic. Maledicto communi notari. Cic. Notari & vituperari. Cic. Notarus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. C. Marked: noted: obserued. Indoluit se notatam. Ouid. Charta notata meis digitis. Ouid. Paper written with mine owne hande. Scelerè & furore notatus homo. Cicer. A man notorious in rage and mischiefe. Falce notata legor Oenone. Ou. My name Oenone is read cut with an hooke in the barke of a tree. Vera atque insigni turpitudine, non falsa inuidia, iudicia notata. Cic. Distincta ac notata castris via. Cic. Notatum in sermone, quid quoque modo caderet. Quint. It is noted and considered in talke, what. &c. Verbis Latinis melius quàm Graecis haec notata sunt. Cic. Notatissimus omnium scalerum, libidinúmque maculis. Cic. Notátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Noting: marking: obseruing: consideration: aduisement. Notatione & laude digna. Cic. Notatio naturae & animaduersio peperit artem. Cic. The ob| seruing & marking of things naturall did first inuent art. Temporum notatio. Cic. The noting of tymes. Praedictio & notatio vitae cuiusque. Cic. Notatio Censoria. Cic. A checke or rebuke of ones maners by the Censours. Notationes, animaduersionésque Censorum. Cic. Notesco, Vide NOSCO. Nothus, Quint. Base borne: not lawfull: counterfeyte. Nothus ante legitimum natus, legitimus filius sit. Quint. Mulier notha. Catul. A gelded man: a made woman, not naturall. Nothi pulli. Co. Bastard chickens begotten of a strang cock. Nothia. Things giuen to bastardes. Budaeus. Notifico, Notio, Notitia, Vide NOSCO. Noto, notas, Vide NOTA. Notus, noti, m. g. The southerne winde. Acer Notus. Auienus. Tepidus Notus. Claud. Ater Notus. Lucan. Terribilis. Ouid. Nubifer Notus. Valer. Flac. Tristis. Stat. Pluuius. Auienus. Vdus. Horat. Praeceps. Ouid. Violentus. Virg. Procellofi Noti. Ouid. Vuidus. Auienus. Fugit citius Noto. Virg. He flyeth away swifter than any winde. Tendunt vela Noti. Virgil. The southerne windes puffe vp the sayles. Ingenti Noto vexata vnda. Senec. Nouâcula, nouâculae, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. A barbours raser. Nouacula. Colum. A knyfe. Noualis, huius nouâlis, f. g. vei hoc Nouâle, nouâlis, penul. prod. Plin. Lande sowne euery other yeare: or lande newly eared to be sowne: sometyme grounde first eared or broken to be sowne. Culta noualia. Virg. Landes well husbanded. Riguum nouale. Colum. Duras sulcis mollire nouales. Clav. Newly with the plough to breake vp restie lande. Noue, Nouelletum, Nouello, Nouellus, &c. Vide NOVVS. Nouem, om. ge. indeclinabile nomen numerale. Nine. In nouem & dies & libros distributus sermo. Cic. Nouéni, nouénae, nouêna, pen. pro. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Nouem. Varro. Martial. Nouenorum conceptu dierum. Plin. Virgines ter nouenae. Virg. Seuen and twentie maydens. Anni noueni. Ouid. Terga nouena boum. Ouid. Nouenarius, Adiect. Of nine. vt, Nouenarius numerus. Varr. Nouéndium, nouendij, n. g. Nine dayes space. Nouendiâlis, & hoc nouendiâle, pen. pro. Of nine dayes space. vt, Nouendiale sacrum. Liu. A solemnitie in sacrificing at buriall vsed nine dayes after the partie was dead. Nouendialibus his ferijs. Cic. Nouies. Aduerbium. Plin. Ninetymes. Nonus, Adiectiuum numerale. Plin. The ninth. Non nisi nonis mensibus redeunt. Plin. They returne but euery ninth moneth. Nonaginta, indeclinabile nomen numerale, om. gen. Plinius. Ninetie: foure score and tenne. Annos nonaginta natus. Ci. Foure score & ten yeares of age. Nonagésimus, pen. cor. Cic. The nineteeth. Nonagécuplus, pen. cor. Foure score and ten times so much. Nongecuplex, pen. cor. om. g. Foure score & ten times double. Nonagênárius. Foure score yeares and ten of age. Nonagenarius, pro Nonagesimo: vt, Nonagenarius motus. Plin. The nineteeth. Nonagies, Aduerbium. Plin. Cic. Foure score and ten tymes. Nongenti, vel Noningenti, nongentae, nongenta. Plin. Cic. Nine hundred. Quatuor millia & nongenti pedes. Colum. Nonarius, Adiectiuum à Nonus. Of nine. Vnde nonariae me| retrices. Pers. Common harlots vsing at nine of the clocke to open their houses and let men come to them. Nouember, Nouembris, m. g. The month of nouember. Nouerca, nouercae, f. g. Virg. Of a stepmother. Nouerca filij. Cic. Dira nouerca. Ouid. Saeua Virg. Funesta. Sen. Scelerata. Ouid. Immitis. Stat. Terribilis. Ouid. Iniusta. Virg. Tristes nouerca. Plin. Mala. Virg. Inducere nouercam filiae, Vide INDVCO. Nouerca vmbra. Plin. A hurtfull shadowe. Nouercâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. A stepmother. Stimuli nouercales. Claud. Manus nouercales. Sene. Odia nouercalia. Ta. The accustomed hatred of stepmothers to their husbandes children. Nouercari. To doe like a stepmother. Nouissimus, Nouitas, Nouo, nouas, Vide NOVVS. Nouus, Adidect. Ter. New: fresh: common: strange: not seene afore: of a new sort vncowth. Noua & inopinata haec tibi sunt. Cic. Accidit nouum, Vide ACCIDO. Nihil noui iandiu ad nos afferebatur. Cic. No newes was brought to vs a long time. Apportare noui aliquid. Ter. To bring some newes. Nihil noui auditur. Cic. Nihil dicam reconditum, nihil aut inauditum vobis, aut cuiquam nouum. Cic. Aede quid portes noui. Seneca. Tell me what newes thou bringest. Nihil erat noui in eius epistola. Cic. Alicui rei nouus. Tac. Strange to. Nouae aedes. Plaut. A new house. Aestas noua. Virg. The beginning of summer. Nouus amator. Plaut. Anguis nouus positis exuuijs. Vir. A fresh snake hauing cast his olde skinne. Artes nouas versat. Virg. Bella noua mouere. Virg. Carmina noua. Virg. Marueylous and strange verses. Coniux noua. Senec. Consilia noua versat pectore. Virg. He casteth newe deuises in his minde. Crimina noua. Virg. Factum nouum. Ouid. Forma noua viri. Virg. Fronde noua viret viscum. Virg. Fruges nouae. Virg. Furor nouus. Virg. A strange or sodaine fury or rage. Homines noui. Cic. Men late come to worship and honour: gentlemen of the first heade. Hospes nouus. Virg. Insula noua. Liu. Recens & noua lex. Ci. Locos nouos explorare. Virg. Luna noua. Cic. The newe moone. Maritus nouus. Ter. A new or late maried husbande. Mens noua. Hor. A strange or vnwoonted minde. Nouo modo. Plaut. After a newe sort or guise. Monstra noua. Sen. Strange monsters. Mos nouus. Cic. Noua nupta. Ter. A yong wedded wife. Pauor nouus. Virg. Res nouae. Cic. Pestis noua adest. Ouid. Res noua & admirabilis. Ci. Prodigium nouum. Virg. Res inusitata & noua. Cic. Proles noua. Hor. Ritus nouus. Hor. Sole nouo terras irrorat Eous. Virg. The morning with the sunne newe rising casteth a dewe vpon the earth. Spes nouas donare. Hor. Tumultus noui. Hor. Verba noua. Hor. Vrbem nouam condere. Virg. Nouè, Aduerbium. Author ad Heren. Newely: strangely: in a newe sort or maner: contrary to the olde fashion. Nóuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Newely: lately. Nouíssimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cicer. The last: the hinder| most: the basest. Ad nouissima auxilia descendemus. Brutus Cassio. Nouissima conferam primis. Cicer. I will conferre the last with the first. Qui ex his nouissimus venit. &c. Caes. In nouissimis esse, Vide IN praepositionem. Vt nouissimi in culpam, ita primi ad poenitentiam sumus. Tacit. As we were the last that offended, so we be the first that repent. Nouissima exempla. Tac. Death to the crample of other. Hora nouissima. Ouid. The houre of death. Nouissima luna. Plin. The last quarter of the moone. Lux nouissima. Ouid. Pars nouissima terrarum. Ouid. Mandata nouissima. Vir. Spes nouissima. Tac. Nox vitae nouissima. Ouid. Verba nouissima dixit. Virg. He spake his last wordes. Nouissimè, Aduerbium. Quint. At the last: finally. Quo ego interprete nouissimè ad lepidum sum vsus. Plan| cus Ciceroni. Whom I last of all vsed as interpretour to Lepidus. Et desperant, & dolent, & nouissimè oderunt. Quin. And fi| nally. Nóuitas, pen. cor noutiâtis, f. g. Ci. Newnesse: or strangenesse: noueltie. Newe rysing to worshippe or honour not by aunce| tours. Cupidus nouitatis. Quint. Gratia nouitatis. Quint. Anni nouitas. Ouid. A newe yeare beginning. Cibi nouitas. Ouid. Nominum nouitas. Cic. Regni nouitas. Virg. Dulcis nouitas. Ouid. Florida nouitas mundi. Lucre. The flourishing or beautifull spring time. Laudabilis nouitas. Quint. Comendable noueltie. Mira. Ouid. Turbida. Claud. Commouetur nouitate natura. Author ad Heren. Nature is delighted with strangenesse and noueltie. Delectamur nouitate & copia. Cic. Excitat ad exquirendas causas nouitas magis, quàm mag| nitudo rerum. Cic. Grata nouitate morandus spectator. Ho. The beholder must be retayned with a pleasant noueltie and straungenesse of things. Monstri nouitate mouentur. Ouid. With the strangenesse of. Rerum nouitate pauens. Ouid. Gaudia plena nouitatis relinquere. Ouid. Perculsus rei nouitate. Cice. Astonyed with the strangenesse of the thing. Nouitas. Salust. Newe rysing to the state of worship or ho| nour. Nouitatem meam contemnunt. Salust. Generis alicuius nouitas. Cic. Nouítius, nouítia, nouítium. Plaut. Newe begunne: new come. Nouitiae puellae. Terent. New come wenches. Mancipia nouitia. Mart. Newe bondemen that haue not yet serued an yeare. Opus nouitium. Plin. A worke newe set forth. Nouicium vinum resinatum nulli conducit. Plin. Nouitium inuentum. Plin. A late deuise: a newe inuented maner. Nouo, nouas, nouàre. Ci. To make new: to renew: to chaunge or alter the state or condition of: to make otherwise then it was. Agrum nouare. Cice. To vse the seconde tilth: to till the se| conde time. Cultus nouare. Stat. Bis tua fata nouabis. Ouid. Thou shalt twise renew thy life. Fortuna fidem mutata nouauit. Virg. Iura nouare. Val. Flac. To alter. Nomen faciémque nouauit illi. Ouid. Hee chaunged hys name and face. Opus nouauit. Ouid. Transtra nouant ipsi. Virgil. They repayre the seates of the shippes for the rowers to sit on. Verba nouamus & facimus ipsi. Cicero. We alter and make newe wordes. Nouare. To chaunge: to alter: to make otherwise than it was. Sueton, Multa etiam in communi rerum vsu noua| uit. Nouans, Aliud parti. vt Tecta vouans. Virg. Making new hou| ses and buildings. Nouandus, Similiter participium. That is to be renewed or al| tered. vt res nouandae. Virg. Nouâtus, pen. pro. Aliud item participium. Made new. vt, vul| nus nouatum. Ouid. Vox & facies nouata est. Ouid. His voice and fauor is chan| ged or altered. Nouâtor, toris, m. g. & Nouátrix. pen. pro. Verbalia. Ouid. One that maketh a thing newe. Nouátio, nouatiônis, f. g. Verbale. A renewing: an altering. vt, Cogere quempiam ad nouationem faciendam. Scaeuol. To constraine one to alter. Nouellus, nouella, nouellum, Diminutiuum. Virg. Very newe or yong growing. Arborem & nouellam & vetulam & vigere & senescere. Ci. Agna nouella. Ouid. A yong eaned lambe. Fraena. Ouid. Prata nouella. Ouid. Mentes nouellae. Lucret. Turba nouella. Tibul. Nouello, nouellas, nouellâre. Sue. To till new ground: to plant new vines. Nouellêtum, nouelléti, n. g. pen. prod. Paulus. A late growne vine. Nouuncium. A weight of nine ounces. Nox, noctis, f. g. Night: sleepe: death. Noctis auis. Ouid. An owle. Caligo caeca noctis. Lucret. Caput sider eum noctis. Ouid. The skie full of starres in the night. Confinia lucis & noctis. Ouid. Dux noctis Hesperugo. Sen. Frigora noctis. Ouid. Furtum noctis. Tac. Priuie doing in the night. Hoc noctis. Liu. This time of the night. Hora amicitior noctis. Ouid. The night time more pleasant to louers then the day. Imago noctis duplicata. Ouid. Twise so much darkenesse. Incerta noctis. Tac. Vncertaine daungers of the night. Obscurum noctis. Tac. The darke time of the night. Signa orientia noctis. Virg. Silentia seuera noctis. Lucret. Tempus tacitum noctis. Tibul. Vmbrae spissae noctis. Virg. Nutrix maxima curarum nox. Ouid. The night time a great nourisher of care and sorow. Abacta nox, Vide Abactus in ABIGO. Acerba nox. Val. Flac. Adulta. Tac. The night farre gone: midnight. Aequata, Vide AEQVO. Alma. Sen. The sweete nourishing night. Angusta. Ouid. Arcana. Ouid. Caeca. Virg. A darke night. Atra. Virg. Beata. Claud. Caliginosa. Hor. Benigna. Stat. Concubia nox. Cic. Plin. Midnight: the deepe of night. Contracta, Vide CONTRAHO. Densissima. Ouid. Exigua. Virg. Fidissima nox arcanis. Ouid. Flammifera nox. Lucan. Wherin torches or lightes are vsed. Foecunda operum nox, & accommoda fraudi. Stat. Frigidae noctes. Hor. Horrenda Ouid. Furtiua nox. Ouid. Humida. Virg. Gelida nox. Virg. Hybernae noctes. Virg. Grata. Horat. Illustris nox sideribus. Tac. A cleare night, and bright with starres. Insausta nox. Sil. Iniquae tempora noctis. Ouid. Inquieta nox, Vide INQVIETVS. Intempesta nox, Vide INTEMPESTVS. Languida nox. Luca. hoc est, languorem & somnolentiam inducens. A feeble and sleepie night. Lasciuae gaudia noctis. Ouid. Latebrosae noctis obscura tempora. Lucan. The darke time of night fit to hide in. Laxata nox. Sil. The night departing when the day beginneth. Longae noctes hyberno tempore. Lucret. Lucubrata, Vide LVCVBRO. Media, Vide MEDIVS. Multa. Virg. Late in the night. Nigra. Lucret. Nouissima. Stat. Obscura. Virg. Opaca. Virg. Operta. Stat. Perpetua. Ouid. Praeceps. Ouid. Proterua. Stat. Prouecta nox erat. Tac. It was late in the night. Pruinosa. Ouid. Pura. Virg. Quietae noctes. Stat. Rosida. Senec. Reuerenda nox specie tenebrarum. Ouid. Sera. Virg. Serena nox. Cic. Siderea. Val. Fla. Silens. Virg. The quiet and still time of the night. Sopora. Virg. Soporifera. Stat. Sublustris. Horat. Tacitae noctis imago. Ouid. Vmbrae tacitae noctis. Oui. Tardae noctes. Virg. Tartarea nox. Val. Flac. Temerata nox sanguine. Ouid. Terrifica nox. Val. Flac. Vaga nox. Catul. Viduas iacêre noctes. Catul. To lie alone in the night. Absumere noctem. Stat. Aequari nocti ludum. Virg. To play all night long. Agere noctem inter gaudia, Vide AGO. Acta est per lachrymas nox mihi, quanta fuit. Ouid. I wept al the night long. Appetit nox, Vide APPETO. Assumere noctem, Vide ASSVMO. Auferre noctes alicui. Ouid. Aurea nox cingitur astris. Valer. Flac. It is a faire bright night and full of starres. Ingenti nocte circundatus. Virg. Nox atra caua circunuolat vmbra. Virg. Nocte coepta egressus. Taci. Going foorth when night was be| gunne. Committere se nocti. Ouid. To hazard or venter in the night. Consumitur nox tota exinanienda naui, Vide CONSVMO. Consumpta nox. Virg. Conterere noctem conuiuijs. Cic. To spende the night in ban| ketting. Tetra nimborum coorta nox. Lucret. Diffundit signa coelo nox. Horat. Dare noctes alicui. Horat. To admitte or graunt the vse of hir body to one in the night times. Astra dicunt noctem. Virg. Ducere noctem ludo. Virg. To passe the night in play. Insomnem noctem ludo ducere. Vir. To play all night and not sleepe at all. Erripiunt flammae noctem. Sil. The fiers or torches made it light. Exhausta nocte, nouam aciem dies aperuit. Tacit. When night was done. Luce noctem, nocte lucem expectaris. Author ad Heren. Aestiuam sermone benigno extendere noctem. Horat. Spatiosam fallere noctem. Ouid. Wyth woorking to passe ouer the long night. Versus mei habebunt aliquantum noctis. Oui. My verses shall be somewhat darke and harde to vnderstande. Imber ferens noctem hyemémque. Virgil. A storme bringing darkenesse and foule weather. Atra nox incubat Ponto. Virg. It was darke as night vpon the water. Inducit vmbras terris nox. Horat. Auster inglomerat noctem. Stat. The southerne wind bringeth clowdes as darke as night. Interponere noctem, Vide INTERPONO. Interuenit nox praelio. Liu. Night came on them as they were fighting. Iungere noctem operi. Sil. To labour not onely in the day, but continue on also in the night. Locare noctes. Ouid. To take money for vse of their bodies in the night. Negare noctem. Ouid. Obeunt noctes, Vide OBEO. Oborta nox est. Senec. Obtenta densantur nocte tenebrae. Virg. Operit terras nox humentibus vmbris. Virg. Opprimet aliquem nox. Cicer. Night commeth on him as he is doing a thing. Peragere noctes insomnes, Vide PERAGO. Peregi noctem vacuus somno. Ouidius. I watched al the night without sleepe. Vigiles perducere noctes. Claud. To watch in the nightes. Peruigilare noctem. Cic. Peruigilata nox mero. Oui. Rapit oculos nox. Stat. Poscere noctem. Ouid. To sue to haue his pleasure of a woman one night. Requiescere nocte. Virg. Praecipitat nox coelo. Virg. Rogare noctem. Ouid. Idem quod poscere noctem. Premit oculos nox. Sen. Ruit Oceano nox. Virg. Tota quiescere nocte. Oui. Intempesta silet nox. Virg. Necdum orbem medium nox horis acta subibat. Virgil. It was not yet midnight. Emensae noctes tendunt in lucem. Ouid. Tenet terras nox. Virg. In tempesta nox tenebat lunam in nimbo. Virg. Trahere noctem vario sermone. Vir. To passe ouer the night with talke of sundry matters. Vigilabat noctes ad ipsum mane. Hor. Vigilata conuiuio nox. Tacit. An whole night spent in ban| ketting with out sleepe. Funalia vincunt noctem flammis. Virg. Nox, pro somno: vt Exturbare noctem. Sta. To waken one out of sleepe. Abrumpere noctem. Stat. To waken. Accipere noctem oculis & pectore. Virg. To sleepe. Nox pro morte: vt, In aeternum clauduntur lumina no| ctem. Virg. Dormienda est nox vna perpetua. Catul. We must once die or sleepe for euer. Animi nox. Ouid. Blindnesse: ignorance. Perpetua sub nocte trahere senectam. Ouid. To be blinde all the time of his olde age. Nox Reipub. Cicer. Trouble or aduersitie of the common weale. Offundere noctem rebus. Cic. Vide OFFVNDO. Obijcere noctem peccatis, & nubem fraudibus. Horat. To cast a myst ouer his offences: to cloke or hide them. Noctes & dies. Plaut. Day and night: continually. Sollicitae noctes & dies soror sumus semper. Plaut. Noctes atque dies patet atri ianua Ditis. Virg. Alway. Noctésque diésque assiduó. Plaut. Continually day & night Noctes diésque in omni aetate semper ornantur. Plaut. Stertit noctésque & dies. Terent. Nocte & interdiu. Caes. Nocte ac die. Plin. Nocte diéque niti. Ouid. De nocte. Ter. In the night. In noctes singulas, Vide IN praepositionem. Sub noctem cura recursat. Virg. Multa iam nocte. Tac. Late in the night. Multo iam noctis, seruum auxilium venit. Ta. When the night was farre past, ayde came somewhat late. Ad multam noctem. Cic. Vntill it was late in the night. A media nocte, Vide A praepositionem. Noctu, pro Nocte. Cicer. Scribente me haec ipsa noctu in Caleno. Noctu an interdiu. Author ad Heren. Eijci noctu. Cic. Stertere noctu. Horat. Nocturnus, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to night. vt Nocturnum tempus. Claud. Night time. Acta nocturna. Ouid. Aura. Hor. Coetus nocturni. Tac. Assemblyes by night. Dolus nocturnus. Ouid. Oppugnatio nocturna castrorum. Tacit. An assault of the campe in the night. Epulae nocturnae. Lucret. Night bankettings. Fur nocturnus. Virg. Questus nocturnus. Cic. Horae nocturnae. Cic. Quies nocturna. Sen. Labores diurni nocturníque. Cic. Rixae nocturnae. Propert. Sacra nocturna. Cic. Lemures nocturni. Hor. Goastes appearing in the night. Somnia. Horat. Lumina nocturna. Virg. Diurnum, nocturnúmque spatium. Cic. Manes nocturni. Virg. Mero nocturno certare. Horat. Tempus nocturnum. Lucret. Metus nocturnus. Cic. Visus nocturni. Tacit. Milites necturni. Ci. Vmbrae nocturnae. Ouid. Nóctifer, pen. cor. dicitur vesper vel Hesperus. Catul. The eue| ning starre. Noctilûca, pen. prod. lae. foe, gem. Horat. The moone shining by night. Also a little beast shining in the night. Noctíuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. That wandreth by night. Currus noctiuagus. Virg. Deus noctiuagus, Sopor. Stat. Faces noctiuagae coeli. Lucret. The starres. Iter noctiuagum. Val. Flac. Labor noctiuagus. Claud. The labour of goyng by nyght: night trauayle. Strepitus noctiuagus Faunorum. Lucret. The noyse that ru| sticall gods make in their going by night. Vmbrae noctiuagae. Stat. Noctifuga. That can not abide night. Noctesco, scere. To waxe night: to be darke. Noxa, noxae, f. g. Sal. The offence, or the punishment and paine for an offence: a fault: also hurt: domage. Penes te est noxa. Liu. The fault or blame is in thee: the of| fence is in thee. Minimae noxae. Cic. Small offences. Auertere noxam ab aliquo. Li. To put the fault from one. Sine vlla sua noxa. Suet. He being in no fault at all. Eleuare noxam alicuius. Tac. To extenuate ones fault. Noxa. The paine or punishment of an offence. Decernere noxam, Vide DECERNO. Eximere noxae. Liu. To discharge one of punishment or for| feyte for his offence. Liberare aliquem noxa. Quint. To quit from punishment. Noxae dédere, & Ob noxam dédere. Liu. To deliuer a man or beaste into ones handes, at his pleasure to be punished for harme that he hath done him. Noxis solutus seruus. Pomponius. A bondman quit or dys| charged of felonie or trespasse. Noxa. Ouid. Harme: hurt: domage. Ea res à noxa curculionum defendit. Col. That thing kee| keth from hurting or corrupting by weeuils. Sine vlla stomachi noxa. Celsus. Without any hurting or a| noying of the stomacke. Noxa admissa. Vlp. Hurt done. Capere noxam, Vide CAPIO. Noxam concipere. Colu. To fall into some sicknesse: to take harme. Noxam contrahere. Colum. Idem. Noxam facere. Gel. To doe hurt: to commit felonie or tres| passe. Noxam nocere, Vide NOCEO. Idem. Tristes noxas pellere à foribus. Ouid. Repulsa noxa meis stabulis. Ouid. Esse noxae. Tac. To be hurt or harme to. Vacare omni noxa. Cels. To hurt nothing: to be without all harme. Sine noxa. Without hurt or harme. Noxâlis, & hoc noxâle, pen. prod. vnde noxalis actio. Caius. Belonging to an office, fault, or punishment of a fault. Noxalis actio. An action agaynst the Lorde for an offence done by his bondman, wherein, if the plainetife did ouer| come, it was sufficient recompence for the Lorde to deliuer his bondman to the plaintife to be punished. Noxia, noxiae. Ter. The offence or fault: the trespasse. Noxiae poena per esto. Ci. Let the punishment of the offence be equall. Admittere noxiam, Vide ADMITTO. Noxia careo. Plau. I am not in fault: I am not to be blamed. Commerere noxiam, Vide COMMEREO. Noxiae esse dicitur res aliqua. Li. When one is blamed or re| prehended for it. Nihil eam rem noxiae futuram quod se hostibus iuxisset. Liu. In noxia esse. Terent. To offende: to be in fault. In noxia tenere inimicos. Plaut. Noxijs vacuum esse. Plaut. Not to be in any fault: not to haue offended. Noxiam remittere. Plaut. To pardon an offence. -unam hanc noxiam Mitte: si aliam vnquam vllam admisero, occidito. Te. For| giue me this one offence. Noxius, pen. prod. Adiect. Salust. Harmefull: hurtfull: noisome: doing displeasure: founde guiltie. Ciuis noxius. Cic. Corda noxia. Ouid. Corpora noxia. Virg. Facere noxia sua lumina. Ouid. To offende with looking on. Membra noxia. Tibul. Hurtfull limmes. Spicula noxia. Ouid. Hurtfull dartes. Tela noxia. Ouid. Venena noxia. Claud. Viae noxiae. Sen. Noxius coniurationis. Tacit. Culpable or guiltie of the con| spiracie. Noxiòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Idem quod noxius. Sene. Full of hurt: very harmefull. Noxitudo, veteres pro noxa vsi sunt. N V Nubes, nubis, f. gen. A clowde: by translation, aduersitie: any thing wherewith the knowledge of matters is hidde: a cloke: a couer. Aer sine nubibus. Ouid. Conflictus nubium. Cic. Corio nubium crassiore spíssatur aer. Plin. Aeria nubes. Tib. Deformis. Sen. Aetherea nubes. Ouid. Fugaces nubes. Claud. Alta nubes. Virg. Fuluae. Ouid. Aquosa. Ouid. Gelidae. Virg. Ardens. Virg. Imbriferae nubes. Luca. Stormy clowdes. Ardua nubes. Hor. Aridior nubes. Lucre. Liquidae nubes. Virg. Atra. Lucret. Moestissima nubes. Claud. Bibulae nubes. Ouid. Nigra. Virg. Caerulea nubes. Virg. Piceae nubes. Ouid. Cerula. Virg. Roseae nubes. Val. Flac. Caligans nubes. Cic. Sordidae. Sen. Vacuae nubes. Sen. Voyde clowdes, bringing no raine, snow, nor haile. Vmbrosae nubes. Val. Flac. Vmbriferae nubes. Virg. Volantes nubes. Lucret. Abruptae nubes. Virg. Fluidis adopertus nubibus aether. Ouid. The skie couered with flitting clowdes. Iris alimenta affert nubibus. Ouid. Caua nube amicti. Virg. Attrahit nubes Sol. Luca. Aer cogitur in nubem. Virg. Coguntur in coelo nubes. Cic. Clowdes gather in the aire. Contrusae nubes ad altos montes. Lucret. Collectae ex alto nubes. Virg. Concrescunt nubes in alto. Lucret. Conditus in nubem sol. Vir. The sunne hid in a clowde. Conscissis nubibus orbem protulit luna. Stat. Exigua nubes sordido crescens globo. Sen. Discussa nube tonant venti. Ouid. Aestiuis effusus nubibus imber. Virg. Elisa nube micat dirum fulmen. Sene. The bright lightnyng bursteth out of the clowde. Eripiunt subitò nubes coelúmque diémque. Vir. The clowds ouercast the whole firmament & made it as darke as night. Grauidae euanescunt nubes. Ouid. Oppositas nubes euicit imago solis. Ouid. Excussis elisus nubibus ignis. Ouid. Lightning. Facere tenebras nubibus. Lucret. Collectas nubes fugat Iuppiter. Virg. Subita nubes glomeratur nigro puluere. Virg. The dust rai| sed sodainely, did make, as it were a blacke clowde. Inardescit solis radijs nubes. Virg. Induerunt se in nub anhelitus. Cic. Vanished in a clowde. Insectae nubes ab ictu aduersi solis. Ouid. Procella venti intorsit se nubibus. Lucret. Ventus inuadit nubem. Lucret. Assidus nubibus madescit tellus. Ouid. Obijcere nubem oculis. Ouid. To cast a clowd before ones eies. Opacam nubem pellet ventus. Ci. The winde chaseth away. Ventus perscindit nubem. Lucret. Sol latet pressus nubibus. Ouid. Quatet nubes Iuppiter. Sen. Circunfusa nubes se scindit. Virg. Spissescit nubes. Lucret. Summotis nubibus cadunt imbres. Virg. Densis texit sua nubibus ora Lucifer. Ouid. Obscura nubes vento trahitur. Virg. Glauca nube tremunt lumina. Val. Flac. Nubes peditum, per translationem. Li. A great multitude of foote men cloose togither. Armorum nubes. Stat. Belli nubes. Virg. Pulueris nubes. Curt. A clowde of dust. Puluera nubes bellorum. Sta. Immensa campo consurgit nubes. Lucan. Facere nubem. Virg. Atram prorumpit ad aethera nubem. Vir. It casteth vp a black clowde euen vp vnto the skie. Obijcere nubem fraudibus. Hor. To couer or cast a clowde before their deceitfull workings to hide them. Caecae nubes, tenebrae, procellae Reip. Cic. The clowdes, tempestes, and stormes of the common weale, the great troubles and aduersitie. Tristi nube caret vita. Ouid. His life is without aduersitie, misfortune, or heauinesse. Opaca nube mortis grauis vultus. Stat. Nubécula, nubéculae, f. g. pe. cor. Diminut. Pli. A little clowde. Nubecula, per translationem. Cic. Heauinesse or sadnesse of countenance: a clowde cast ouer ones foreheade. Núbifer, pen. cor. Adiect. That bringeth clowdes. vt Eurus nubifer. Sil. Noti nubiferi. Ouid. Appenninus nubifer. Ouid. Nubísugus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. That chaseth away clowdes. Nubígena, nubígenae, pen. cor. m. g. Colu. One ingendred of a clowde. The Centaures be so called. Amnes nubigenae. Stat. Núbilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Clowdie: obscure: darke: heauie: sadde. Auster nubilus. Ouid The clowdie southerne winde. Nubilus color. Plin. A darke colour. Mars nubilus ira. Stat. Through anger displeasant. Parca nascenti mihi fuit nubila. Ouid. The ladye of destinye was angry with me at my birth. Tempora si fuerit nubila, solus eris. Ouid. If aduersitie shall happen: if fortune shall frowne on thee. Núbilum, li, n. g. pen. cor. Substantiuum. Ipsam nubem signifi| cat. Pli. A clowde: obscuritie: darkenesse: darke weather. Nubilum inducere dicuntur aliqui venti. Pli. iun. To bring clowdes and darke weather. Coeli nubila. Virg. Clowdie weather. Nubilum diei. Pli. The clowdie and darke time of the day. Nubilo. Plin. In clowdie weather. Etiam tum tamen nubilo incertae fuerunt horae. Plin. Arida nubila. Virg. Assimilata montibus nubila. Lucret. Caua nubila. Sil. Densa nubila. Virg. Picea. Silius. Ramosa atque aspera nubila. Lucret. Turbida nubila. Sil. Ventus agit nubila. Virg. The winde driueth the clowdes. Fallax simulachrum in nubila cessit. Sil. Vanished away into the clowdes. Clarescunt nubila. Claud. The clowdes breake vp and waxe cleare. Depellere nubila coelo. Tibul. Notus detergit nubila coelo. Hor. Aquilo differt nubila. Virg. The northren winde scattereth the clowdes. Disiecit nubila Iuppiter. Ouid. Diuidit nubila igni corusco Diespiter. Hor. Findere nubila disco. Stat. Fusca repurgato fugiebant nubila coelo. Ouid. The darke clowdes vanished and the aire became cleare. Pellere & inducere nubila, contraria. Ouid. Tristia nubila pellit Boreas. Ouid. Pendent nubilla. Vir. Clowdes hang in the aire. Venti parflant nubila. Lucret. Venti portant nubila per coelum. Lucret. The windes driue the clowdes in the aire. Humida furgunt nubila. Ouid. Venti verrunt nubila. Lucret. The windes driue swiftly the clowdes. Venti lacerant caua nubila. Stat. Nubila humani animi sol serenat. Plin. The sunne cheereth & putteth away the sadnesse or heauynesse of mans minde. Nubilárium, nubilárij, n. g. Colu. An house whereinto corne is caryed for feare of rayne. Núbilar, pen. cor. nubilàris, Idem. Colum. Núbilo, núbilas, pen. cor. nubilâre. Cato. To make clowdie or darke: to make obscure. Nubilat aer. Varro. Nubilans fulgor carbunculi. Plin. Nubilosus, a, um. Full of clowdes: clowdie. Núbilor, nubilâris, nubilári, Deponens. Idem. Cato. Nubo, nubis, nupsi & nuptus sum praeteritum facit, nubtum, núbere. Cic. To couer. Nubere. To be maryed: to take an husbande: to be wedded. Properly of the woman and sometime of the man, when it is signified that his wife is his mayster. Aiebant hodie filiam meam nubere tuo nato. Terent. They talked that my daughter shoulde be wedded to your sonne. Siqua voles aptè nubere, nubi pari. Ouid. If thou wylt mary well, match thee with thy equall. Vxori nolo nubere meae. Mart. I will not be wedded to my wife to serue hir. Vna apud duos nupta. Gell. One woman maryed to two hus| bandes. Nupta est cum illo. Plaut. Cic. She is wedded to him. Nupta est male. Plaut. She is yll bestowed. Nubere in familiam claram. Cic. To be maryed to one of a noble house and family. Nubere dicuntur etiam arbores vitibus, & vites arbori| bus. Plin. To be ioyned to vines that they may clime vp by them. Núbitur, pen. cor. Impersonale passiuae vocis. Plaut. Hîc cum mala fama facilè nubitur. Dare nuptum viro. Plaut. To mary his daughter to one. Nubens, Partici. Being wedded or maryed. Filiae nubenti lectum genialem strauit mater. Cic. Nuptus, Aliud participium. Maryed. vt, Marito certo nupta. Ouid. Wedded to some certayne hus| bande. Filia nupta. Cic. Mulier vni nupta. Cic. Viro saeuo nupta puella. Horat. Virgines nuptae. Horat. Nuptus, nupti, m. g. Plaut. The man maried: the bridegrome. Nupta, nuptae, f. g. Ter. The bryde. Noua nupta, Vide NOVVS. Pudica nupta. Ouid. Nuptus, huius nuptus, m. g. Pli. iun. Maryage: wedding. Nuptui collocare. Caesar. To bestow in mariage: to giue hys daughter to be maryed. Nuptûrus, pen. prod. participium. Ouid. Núbilis, huius núbilis, pen. cor. Cic. Maryable. Nubilis virgo. Liu. A mayde maryable. Nuptúrio, núpturis, pen. cor, nupturîre. Apul. To long or couet to mary. Nuptiae, nuptiarum, tantùm pluraliter. Cicero. A wedding, or maryage. Multarum nuptiarum mulier vetula. Cic. An olde wife that hath bene often maryed. Expers nuptiarum puella. Hor. A mayde neuer maryed. Solennia nuptiarum. Tacit. Incertae nuptiae. Teren. A maryage in which the parties will not long agree. Incestae nuptiae. Tacit. Infirmae nuptiae, Vide INFIRMVS. Innuptae nuptiae, Vide INNVBO. Legitimae nuptiae. Cic. Adipisci nuptias, Vide ADIPISCOR. Adornare nuptias. Plaut. Alligatus nuptijs, Vide ALLIGO. Apparare nuptias. Terent. Celebrare nuptias, Vide CELEBRO. Coenare apud ali quem in nuptijs eius. Cic. To suppe with one at his maryage. Conficere nuptias, Vide CONFICIO. Conijcere in nuptias, Vide CONIICIO. Constituae in hunc diem nuptiae. Teren. The mariage was appointed to be made as this day. Non conueniunt haec nuptijs, Vide CONVENIO. Cupere nuptias, Vide CVPIO. Imperare nuptias alicui, Vide IMPERO. Indicere nuptias. Quin. To appoint the day of the mariage. Inquinare nuptias. Hor. To commit aduoultrie. Moliri nuptias. Tac. To indeuour to make a maryage. Mouentur nuptiae, Vide MOVEO. Mutare nuptis, Vide MVTO. Nuptiâlis, & hoc nuptiâle, pen. prod. Perteyning to wedding. Nuptialis coena. Plaut. A maryage supper. Carmina nuptialia. Catul. Songes at maryage. Dies nuptialis. Sen. The maryage day. Dona nuptialia. Cic. Faces nuptiales. Liu. Sacra nuptialia. Quint. Tibiae nuptiales. Author ad Heren. Vox nuptialis. Liu. A worde vsed in maryage. Nucamentum, nucamenti, n. g. Plin. A thing compacte of scales, hanging downe in nutte trees like a long agglet, and the like is in sundry other trees. Nucetum, Nuceus, Nucleus, Nucifrangîbulum, Nu| cula, &c. Vide NVX. Nudatus, Vide NVDVS. Nudiustertius, & nidiusquartus, Composita sunt ex Nunc & Die tertio & quarto, id est, Nunc est dies tertius, Nunc est dies quartus, sempérque de praeterito dicuntur. Ci. The day before yesterday: the thirde day before. Nudiusquartus. Pli. Foure dayes ago. Nudiusquintus. Plau. Fiue dayes ago. Nu diussexus. Plaut. Sixe dayes ago. Nudiustertius decimus. Cic. Thirteene daies sence. Nudus, nuda, nudum. Naked: bare: vncouered: voyde: vn| buryed: deade. Aestas nuda. Oui. Summer wherein men go naked for heat. Aruum nudum. Catul. A bare fielde without trees. Caespes nudus. Sen. A bare turfe. Campi nudi sine fronde & arbore. Ouid. Corpus nudum. Ouid. Ensis nudus. Virg. A naked sworde. Ferro nudo concurrere. Ouid. To runne togither with na| ked swordes. Forma nuda. Ouid. Fauour vncouered. Sedit humo nuda. Ouid. Lacerti nudi. Ouid. Naked armes. Lapis nudus. Virgil. A bare rocke or stone, on which nothyng groweth. Littora nuda. Stat. Ossa nuda. Claud. Pectora nuda. Ouid. Nudis radicibus arbores. Plin. Ramus nudus stetit fugiente pomo. Sen. Silex nuda. Virg. Solum nudum. Claud. Vertice nudo fulua caesaries. Virg. Nuda genu, pro nudum genu habens. Virg. Nuda pedem. Ouid. Nudus, inopsque. Hor. Senecta nuda. Ouid. Poore and naked olde age. Exornata atque instructa domus, nuda & inanis, contraria. Cic. An emptie and bare house. Ciuitas ab omnibus rebus vacua atque nuda. Cicer. A city voyde and destitute of all things. Nudus à propinquis. Cic. Hauing no kinsefolke to helpe him. Nuda à magistratibus Resp. per translationem. Ci. A com| mon weale cleane voyde and destitute of officers. Agris paternis nudus. Hor. That hath solde and spent al his fathers landes. Moenia nuda suis ducibus. Ouid. Nummis nudus. Hor. Cleane bare and naked without mony. Nuda vrbs praesidio. Ci. A citie that hath no garrison to de| fende it. Nudo vestimenta detrahere. Pla. To pull a breech from a barearst man. Nudus in causa destitutúsque. Cic. Artes nudae. Quint. Bare sciences without eloquence. Asperitas nuda quaestionum. Quint. Certamen nudum operum. Ouid. A contention or strife for their workes or labours onely, and nothing else. Nuda fides. Val. Flac. Infitiatio nuda. Quint. A bare denyall without proofe. Vt mala nulla feram nifi nudum Caesaris iram. Ou. Though I had no other mischiefe but onely the anger and displea| sure of Caesar. Nomina nuda. Oui. The bare names onely without descrip| tion. Odia nuda. Stat. Simplicitas nuda. Ouid. Traditio nuda. Ouid. Verba nuda. Plin. iun. Veritas nuda. Horat. Vires nudas mouent in praelia. Stat. Nudus. Virg. Dead and vnburied. Nudus & ignota pali| nure iacebis arena. Virg. Núditas, pen. cor. nuditâtis, f. g. Quint. Nakednesse: barenesse: pouertie: want of any thing. Nudo, nudas, nudâre. Pli. To make naked or bare: to strip na| ked: to vncouer: to make voyde: to disclose or open. Ab aliquo nudari. Ouid. Aciem nudare, Vide ACIES. Armis nudare iacentem. Ouid. To spoyle him of his armour as he lyeth. Nudatur arbor folijs. Pli. The tree is bare without leaues. Tepidos nudauerat artus. Sil. Corpus nudare. Cic. To vncouer the body. Nudare gladios. Liu. To draw swordes. Nudare littora, & portus relinquere. Caesar. To depart and leaue the sea side and hauens naked without men. Montem nudare syluis. Sil. To cutte downe all the wodde on the hill. Terga fugae nudant. Virg. Nudare vada dicitur ventus. Liu. To leaue very lyttle water in the shalow places of riuers. Viscera nudare. Virg. To slea: to vncouer or take away the skinne from the flesh. Qui victores ciuitatibus Siculus aut dederunt, aut reddi| derunt, spoliauit, nudauítque omnia. Ci. Nudata castra. Caes. The campe left voyde and without suc| cour. Nudatus defensoribus murus. Caes. The wall voyde of men to defende it. Praesidio sceleratorum ciuium, perditos magistratus nudare. Ci. To take from wicked magistrates the ayde of naughtie citizens. Pericula alicuius, non modò ciuium praesidio, sed etiam quo| rundam deprecatione nudare. Cic. Nudare scelus aliquod. Liu. To discouer or disclose some mischieuous act. Euoluere & nudare. Cic. To reueale and disclose. Nudare animos. Liu. Nudatus & proditus. Cic. Vttered and betrayed. Facta alicuius nudare. Ouid. Id est, detegere. Nudâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made naked or bare: disco| uered: made voyde. vt Caput nudatum. Virg. Cacumina syluae nudata. Ouid. Cornicula nudata furtiuis coloribus. Hor. The chough spoy| led of hir stollen or borrowed faire feathers. Corpus nudatum. Catul. Crura nudata. Virg. Nudatum tecto culmen. Liu. Fraus nudata. Claud. Craftie dealing disclosed. Messes nudatae. Ouid. Corne reaped or mowed from the grounde. Montes nudati. Val. Flac. Hylles made bare. Pede nudato currere. Tibul. To runne barrefoote. Respublica interitu Consulum nudata. Plancus Cicer. The common weale by death of the Consuls left succourlesse. Iuris ciuilis scientia nudata vis ingenij alicuius. Cicer. The strength of ones witte voyde of the knowledge of the ciuyle lawe. Surae nudatae. Catul. Nugae, nugarum, f. g. Fables: trifles: toyes. Archetype nugae. Martial. Tryfles of a true stampe: ryght trifles. Bullatae nugae, Vide BVLLA. Merae nugae. Ci. Amicos habet meras nugas. Id est, nugato| res & nebulones. Hee hath to his fryendes verye tryflers and light persons. Armatus nugis. Horat. Auferre nugas, Vide AVFERO. Consiliare nugas. Plaut. Concredere alicui suas nugas. Hor. To put one in trust with his trifles. Delectari nugis. Cic. Meditari aliquid nugarum. Horat. Offendere amicum in nugis. Hor. In small and trifling mat| tres. Relinquere nugas. Cic. Nugax, nugâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. That trifleth. Nugigérulus, pen. cor. Adiect. That beareth about or telleth trifles, tales, or vaine matters. Nugiuendus, nugiuendi, m. g. Plau. A seller of trifles or toyes of no value. Nugor, nugâris, nugári, Deponens. Plaut. To tryfle or toye: to dalley. Democritus non inscitè nugatur. Cic. Democritus dalyeth pretily. Cum aliquo nugari. Hora. To trifle or daylly with one. Nugâtor, pen. prod. nugatôris, m. ge. Verbale. Plaut. A tryfler: one that dallieth. Neque in istum nugatorem inuehar. Cic. Nugatôrius, Adiect. Author ad Heren. Trifling: one that tri| fleth: vaine. Tota res Vellei nugatoria est. Cic. Leue est ac nugatorium. Cic. It is lyght and of no force. Mala, nugatoriáque accusatiuo. Cic. Nugatoriè, Aduerbium. Author ad Heren. Triflingly: furiously: vainely. Nugâlis, & hoc nugâle, pen. prod. Idem quod nugatorius. Ge. Nugamentum, nugamenti, Idem quod Nugae. Apul. A tryfle: toy: or vaine thing. Nullus, nulla, nullum, genitiuo nullîus, pe. pro. & aliquando in carmine correpta: à Non Vllus compositum. Cic. None: of no price, value or profite: vaine. Assentiri nulli rei. Cic. Fers te nullius egentem. Hor. Nullius addictus iurare in verba magri. Hor. Not to be ad| dicted or sworne to folowe any one man. Nulla haec igitur amicitia, quum alter verum audire non vult, alter ad mentiendum paratus est. Ci. Therefore this friend| ship is vaine, or nothing worth, &c. Nullus cum genitiuo. Cicero. Elephanto belluarum nulla prudentior. No beast is wiser. Nullus, pro Non. Teren. Si non quaeret, nullus dixeris. Tell him not. Argumentum id quidem nullum est. Cice. The argument is of force. Is nullus venit. He commeth not at all. Ars nulla aut pertenuis. Cic. Nulli consilij, pro nullius. Terent. De virtutibus nulla pars desit. Cic. Let no parte of vertue be wanting. Nulla dum via superatae Alpes. Liu. The alpes ouer which no man hath yet passed or gone. Nulli duo. Pli. Ita fit vt nulli duo concinant. Therby it hap| peneth that two persons doe agree. Apuleias leges nulla putat. Cice. He iudgeth Apuleus his lawes of no force. Quintio tenet opes, nullae facultates, exiguae amicorum copiae sunt. Cic. Nulla fides regni socijs. Lucan. Nulla fide esse. Plaut. Not to be trusted or beleeued: to be of no credite. Nullo fine crescunt vites. Plin. Vines grow without ende. Nullorum hominum homo. Terent. Lyke no man. Lites nullae, neque controuersiae sunt. Cic. Nullis literis vir, Id est illiteratus. Plin. iun. Vnlearned. Nullo loco deesse alicui. Cic. To be readie to helpe one in all poyntes. Nullo modo. Terent. By no meanes: in no wyse. Nullo negotio. Cic. Easily: without difficultie. Nullum suum officium ducunt, nisi vt voluptati ministrent. Cic. They thinke their dutie to be nothing, but to be mi| nisters of sensuall pleasure. Nullo numero homo. Cicer. A man nothing esteemed, or of whome no account is made. Passim nullo ordine. Liu. Without order. Nullo pacto possum viuere. Plau. I cannot in any wyse liue. Nullóne ego Chremetis pacto affinitatem effugere pote| ro? Terent. Can I in no wyse eschue. &c. Nullam in partem. Cic. In no wyse. Deque eo nulla ratione neque pelli, neque moueri potes. Cic. By no meanes. Si id factum est, ecce me nullum senem. Plaut. Nullus sum. Ter. I am vndone, I were as good be dead. In his tam paruis, atque tam nullis. Plin. Quum facias versus nulla non luce ducentos. Martial. When thou makest euery day .200. verses. Quum non liceret mihi nullius partis esse. Pollio Cicero. When I might not choose but be of tone partie or tother. Num, Aduerbium interrogandi, cui subintelligitur negatio, soli indicatiuo iungitur. Terent. Num cogitat quid dicat? Doth he regarde or consider what he sayeth? Num censes faceret, filium nisi sciret eadem haec velle? Ter. Woulde he doe it thinke you, if. &c. Num cui dubium esse poterit, quin. &c. Cic. Numnam, compositum à num & nam, Idem quod num signi| ficat. Plaut. Numnam hinc ab nobis domo est? Nam hinc ab ostio iacentem sustuli. Came this out from our house here? Numnam hunc percussit Iuppiter? credo aedepol. Plautus. Did not Iupiter strike this man? Hem, numnam perijmus. Ter. Hah, are we not all vndone? Eho, numnam tu hic relictus custos, nequis fortè. &c. Te| rentius. What, art thou left here to watche. &c. Quae illaec turba est? numnam ego perij? adibo. Terent. Am not I vndone for euer? Numella, numellae, f. g. Plaut. A tumbrell wherein malefac| tours were punished, hauing the necke, handes, and legges therein. A payre of stockes. Numellae versatiles. Budae. Pyllories that men are punished in. Numellis publicis insertus. Bud. Set in the common pillory. Numella. Varro. Colum. A coller or other like thing to tye a beast: a leish. Numellis ductare canes. Budae. To leade dogges in leishes and collars. Numen, núminis, pen. n. g. Virg. The power, will, maiesty, might, or vertue of god. Sometime God: godly power. Cultores numinis. Ouid. The worshippers of god. Amicum mihi numen. Virg. Benigno numine Deus. Horat. God fauourable. Conscia numina veri. Virgil. The gods that know whether one sayth true or no. Conuersa numina. Virg. Diuinum numen. Cic. The power of God. Exorabile numen. Iuuen. Implicabile. Senec. Magnam numina deûm. Virgil. The great maiestie of the Gods. Ineuitabile. Stat. Praesens & propitium alicui numen. Quintil. A god readie to helpe and fauorable. Ibi praesens Dei numen maximè fuit. Liu. God there especi| ally did shew his power. Adorare numen. Virg. Asscribi numinibus, Vide ASSCRIBO. Colendum numen. Stat. Iram numinis contrahere sibi. Oui. To procure the displea| sure of God. Numine suo atque auxilio nos defendunt dij immortales. Cic. With their power and helpe. Secundis numinibus euenire. Tacit. By the fauour of God to happen. Ire numinis exercent te. Virg. Diuûm numine feror in arma. Virg. By the instinction of the Gods, I runne into battayle. Horrere diuinum numen. Cice. Greatly to feare the diuine maiestie. Laesum numen. Virg. Metuens numinis ingenium. Ouid. Occursare numinibus, Vide OCCVRRO. Orare numina. Virg. Parent numini diuino omnes naturae. Ci. All natures obey the power of God. Placabile numen. Ouid. Placare numen per sacrum aliquod. Ouid. Diuinum numen precibus placare. Cic. Coelesti precari numen. Ouid. Sancta numina precamur. Virg. Spernere numina diuûm. Ouid. Coelum & terras qui numine torquet. Virg. Venerabile numen. Stat. Non violabile numen. Virg. Numina diuûm. Virg. Id est, oracula. Manifesto numine. Virg. Id est manifesto deorum iuditio. Numen. Virg. God Si quid pia numina possunt. Virgil. Numerus, númeri, pen. corr. Number: quantitie in grayne or thinges measured. Harmonie, measure and order in sylla| bles. A companie or multitude assembled. Honour: estima| mation. Breuiores numeri. Quint. Centenarius numerus, Vide CENTVM. Immanis numerus. Varro. An exceeding great number. Impar numerus, Vide IMPAR. Infinitus. Quint. Innumeralis. Lucret. Singularis, dualis, ac pluralis numerus. Quint. Numetus aliquando refertur ad ea quae mensurantur. Frumenti magnum numerum coegit. Caes. He gathered to| gither a great quantitie of grayne. Maximus vini numerus fuit. Cic. There was a great quan| titie of wine. Ex suo numero legatos ad Martium regem mittit. Salust. Hee sent certayne of his companie as ambassadours to Martius. Integer numerus militum. Cicer. The full number or mul| titude. Exigui numero viri. Virg. Turmae equitum numero tres. Virg. Quo numero fuisti? qua existimatione, quo gradu dig| nitatis? Cic. In what state wast thou? Accensus sit eo numero, quo eum maiores nostri esse vo| luerunt. Cic. Let the officer be in that state or degree as our auncetours appoynted him: let hym take no more vp| pon him, than he ought by auncient order. Nullo numero homo. Cic. A vyle person, nothing to be e| steemed. Abundare numero. Quint. To haue to many, or mo then he shoulde. Accipi in numero, Vide ACCIPIO. Aequati numero, Vide AEQVO, aequas. Hunc ad tuum numerum libenter adscribito. C. With good will recken or account him as one of your friendes. Ascribere in numerum, Vide ASSCRIBO. Augere numerum. Lucret. Collocare in deorum numero, Vide COLLOCO. Componere numero. Virgil. To set togither in good order and aray. Comprehendere numero, Vide COMPREHENDO. Conuenit numerus, Vide CONVENIO. Defici aliquem numero. Quint. Dirigere aliquid in numerum. Virg. Distribuere in numeros. Plin. iun. To deuide into bandes. In numero & loco hostium duci. Cic. To be reputed as eni| mies. Numero eximere. Quint. To choose: to set a part: to exempt and to note as singuler and excellent. Explere numerum, Vide EXPLEO. Gliscere numero. Tacit. To grow or increase in number. Numerum habui. Pla. I remembred well the number, or how many it was. Habere aliquem in numero suorum. Cice. To account or rec| ken one as his friende. Qui illum secum habuerit eo numero ac loco. Cicero. Which had that man with hym in so great estimation and autho| ritie. Numero, vel in numero aliquo haberi, vel esse: cui Despici opponitur. Varro. To be somewhat esteemed or set by: to be had in reputation. Qui ne liberi quidem hominis numero sit. Brutus. Which is not worthie to be counted among free men. Inire numerum, Vide INEO. Metiri numerum. Stat. Mutare numerum. Quint. Obtinere aliquem numerum. Ci. To be in some estimation or reputacion. Ad numerum permanere. Cic. An in aliquo numero ponendus est? Cic. Is he to be reckened or spoken of as one? Redigi ad numerum duorum. Ouid. Referre aliquem in numerum. Cicero. To recken or count as one. In numeros nomen referre. Plin. iuni. Neque adhuc nomen in numeros relatum est. His name is not yet billed and ap| poynted to his capitayne and bande. Replere numerum. Lucret. Subducere numerum. Catul. To tell, count or recken. Ad numerum esse, Vide AD praepositionem. Quo in numero ego sum. Cic. Of which number I am one. Hoc erit in magno numero nostrorum malorum. Cicer. This will greatly increase our mischiefe or miseries. In nullo numero esse. Cicero. To be in no estimation or repu| tation. Deorum numero esse alicui. Liu. To be esteemed and reputed of one as a God. Quum is tibi parentis numero fuisset. Cic. Whereas you estee| med him euen as your father. Venerari in numero deorum aliquos. Cic. Venire in numerum oratorum. Cic. To be counted as an ora| tour. Ad centena numero, Vide AD praepositionem. Numerus. Virg. Cic. Measure and hermonie of sillables in a stile or oration: a verse. Numerus & modus oratorius. Cic. Flebiles numeri. Ouid. Lamentable measures. Impares numeri. Ouidius. Hexameter and pentameter verses mixed togither, called Elegiaci. Liuioribus numeris apta materia. Ouid. Adiunxit primus numeros verbis solutis Isocrates. Ci. Iso| crates first taught the measure of certayne feete in prose. Alligari numero. Quint. Astringere orationem numeris, Vide ASTRINGO. Moderatione certa quadam numerorum astringitur histrio. Cicer. Canere in cantu numeros. Cic. To sing measures. Claudere sententias numeris. Cic. To ende the sentence in a certayne measure of feete. Commetiri numero, Vide COMMETIOR. Graui numero edere arma. Ouid. To discriue martiall actes in graue verses. Molli numero fluunt carmina. Persius. Verses runne in plea| sant measure of sillables. Ludere in numerum. Virg. To daunce by measure. Extra numerum si se moueat histrio, exhibilatur & explodi| tur. Cic. The player is hyssed and clapped out of the place, if he vse not his gesture in a certayne due proportion and mea| sure. Numeris verba nectere. Ouid. To make verses. In quadrum numerumque sententias redigere. Cicer. To frame sentences in a iust and full measure of feete, that they maye fall in due compasse and proportion. Omnibus numeris absolutus. Plin. iun. Perfite and abso| lute in all poyntes. Omnes comitatis numeros obibas. Pli. iun. You shewed all the courtesie and gentlenesse that might be. Perfectum explerúmque omnibus suis numeris & partibus Cic. Absolute, perfite, and full in all poyntes. Veritates omnes numeros in se habere. Cic. To be perfitely true: to be as true as the Gospell. Continere omnes numeros virtutis. Cic. To comprehende all partes of vertue fully. Numerò, Aduerbium, Veteres pro Nimium citò dicebant, authore Festo. Plaut. Numerò huc aduenis ad prandium. Thou commest hither very soone or to quickly to dinner. Numero dicis. Plaut. Id est facile & compendio, vt Erasmus interpretatur, vel, cito & celeriter vt Festus. Numerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. In great num| ber: framed in measure and number of feete. Aliò me vocat numerosa gloria tua. Plin. iun. Your great and manifolde glorie calleth me another way. Numerosiore ambitu litorum circunflectitur Ionia. Plini. With a greater compasse. Brachia numerosa ducere. Ouid. To mooue or gesture with his armes in a certayne measure. Cicatrix numerosa. Claud. A great number of scarres. Cohors numerosa. Plin. Gestus numerosi. Ouid. Gesturing in a certayne order, mea| sure, or proportion. Laus numerosa. Ouid. Manifolde prayses. Malum numerosum. Senec. Opus numerosum, Vide OPVS. Partus numerosus. Plinius. Where many young are brought forth at one tyme, as in pigges, whelpes, &c. Phalanx numerosa. Valer. Flac. Questus numerosior. Claud. Greater gayne. Varietas numerosa. Plin. Great diuersitie. Vrbes numerosae. Claud. Numerosa oratio. Cic. An oration or stile goyng in mea| sure and proportion of sillables. Horatius numerosus. Ouid. Horace an eloquent poet. Numerosè, Aduerbium. Cic. In great number by measure. Numerose & aptè cadens comprehensio. Cicer. A periode falling aptly and in measure. Cadit numerose sententia. Cicer. The sentence endeth in a certayne measure of sillables. Aptè & numerose dicere. Cic. Numerose & volubiliter orationem fundere. Cic. To vtter his wordes and talke flowing in a certayne apt and fitte measure. Munerális, & hoc numerâle, pen. pro. Vnde numeralis scien| tia. Arithmatike. Numerâbilis, & hoc numerábile, penult. corr. That may be numbred. Populus numerabilis. Horat. Número, númeras, penult. cor. numerâre.. Virg. To number or tell: to account or recken in order. To esteeme: to iudge: to thinke. Per digitos numerare. Ouidius. To count or recken on hys fingers. Imbres hybernos citius numeraueris. Stat. Tempora si numeres, bene quae numeramus amantes. Ou. Numerare pecuniam. Cic. To pay, lende, or deliuer mo| ney out of hande. Stipendium numerale militibus. Cicer. To pay souldiours their wages. A Questore numerare. Cic. To receyue money of the trea| sure and pay it. Numerare alicui, Subintelligitur pecuniam. Plaut. Numerare. Cic. To esteeme and iudge. Propè alter Timerchides numerabatur. Cic. They esteemed and reputed him almost as an other Timarchides. Propè Collega Timarchidi numerabatur. Cic. Nullo loco numerare rem aliquam. Ciceronem. To sette nothing by a thinge, to esteeme or recken is nothinge woorth. Sapientem se & esse & numerari velle. Cic. That he would both be, and also be counted a wyse man. Proximum optim is numerari. Cic. To reckened or counted next the best. In actis alicuius quippiam numerare. Cic. Numerare in bonis, &c. Id est, inter bona, hoc est, bonum iudicare. Cicer. To iudge a thing good: to recken among good things. Eámque neque in rectis, neque in prauis numerabat. Cic. counted it neyther good nor yll. In primis beati in Italia Crotoniatae, quondam numera| bantur. Cic. Were iudged. In multis numerari. Cic. Mors in beneficij partem, si cruciatus absit, numeretur. Ci. Death may be counted as part of a benefite. In vulgo patronorum numerari. Cic. To be reckned among the common sort of oratours. Vites iure apud priscos magnitudine quoque inter arbores numerabantur. Plin. Vines for their biggenesse were of our auncetours worthily counted as trees. Honestissimus inter suos numerabatur. Cic. He was estee| med as one of the most worshipfull of the citie. Inter amicos numerari Ouid. Numerandus, Participium: vt Ante omnes bello numerandus Amilcar. Sil. Numerâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. Numbred: rec| kened: payed. Pecunia numerata. Cic. Money tolde or reckned. Numerato, vice aduerbij positum. Cic. Promptly: at hande: by number. Numerato malim, quàm estimatione. Cicero. I had leyfer haue it presentlye out of hande, then to be thought to haue it. In numerato habere ingenium. Quint. To haue a present and readie witte, prompt to doe or say any thing. In numerato relinquere. HSDC. Plin. To leaue in readye money. 600. Sestertia. Numeratiò, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Numbring. Vbi aeris numeratio exigitur, res pro nummis ostenditur. Colum. When they require readie money out of hande. &c. Numisiana vitis. Colum. A kinde of vines. Numisma, Vide NVMVS. Numus, numi, m. g. Scribitur & Nummus. Money or coyne. Nummus argenti. Plaut. Nummus adulterinus. Cic. Counterfeyted coyne. Nummus asper. Sueton. Money coyned with printes and letters in it. Aurei nummi. Cic. Bonus nummus, Vide BONVS. Rediuiuus nummus pullulat arca exhausta. Iuuenal. Conductis coemens obsonia nummis. Hor. Buying meate with money borowed on vsurie or interest. Commedere nummos. Cic. Contemplari nummos in arca. Horat. Corrogare nummos. Cic. To scrape money togither. Cudere nummos, Vide CVDO. Effundere saccos nummorum. Horat. To poure out whole bagges of money. Cautos nominibus certis expendere nummos. Horat. To lende money to vsurie vpon obligation to certayne debters and good payers. Extricare nummos vnde vnde. Horat. To scrape or get mo| ney for one thing or other he passeth not what. Olfacere nummos. Cic. Parti gladio vel pyxide nummi. Iuuenal. Money gotten by murther or poysoning. Recondere nummos & aurum. Hor. Dolosi si spes refulserit nummi. Pers. Spargere nummos populo de Rostris. Cic. Bibliothecam multorum nummorum tractare. Cic. Numus. Ci. A siluer or brasen coyne among the Romaines called also Sesterius, of the value of an olde sterling pe| nye, when eyght grotes made an ounce. Bis dena sestertia nummûm. Horat. Fiue hundreth crownes french: one hundreth pounde sterling. Numus sestertius, Idem, quod numus. Cic. Mille nummûm. Cice. Fiue and twentie crownes frenche: fiue poundes sterling. Numo addicere. Sueton. To deliuer or sell a thing to one by decree for one peny. In suis numis multis est. Cicero. To be greatly monyed and owne nothing. Numus argenteus. As Leonardus Portius, writeth, was that which also is called Denarius, & weyghed a dramme and the thirde part, that is 4. scruples. Numus aureus. By the same Portius, as he gathereth out of Plinie, Sueton, and Plutarche, was in value .12. numi ar| gentei, and in that wyse it agreed with the Venerian Du| care. which was worthie 12. groates, when eyght groates made an ounce. Quadragies nummum. One hundred thousande crownes: and 20000. lib. sterling. Númulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little peny. Numôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of money: riche. Numâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Marsupium numatum. Plaut. A purse full of money. Numátio, Numatiônis, f. ge. Cic. The hauing of a great abun| dance of money. Numárius, Adiectiuum. Of money. vt Res numaria. Cicero. A money matter. Numarius interpres pacis & concordiae. Cicero. He that hath taken money to make peace. Iudicium numarium. Cicero. A iudgement corrupted with money. Iudices numarij. Cic. Iudges corrupted with money. Difficultas numaria. Cic. Scarcitie and lacke of money. Ratio numaria. Cic. Res numaria tenet eum. Cic. He is in neede of money. Theca numaria. Cic. A money bagge. Numisma, numísmatis, penult. cor. neut. gen. Idem quod Nu| mus. Horat. Numulárius. He that keepeth a banke of money. Nunc, Aduerbium temporis. Now: now at last: at this pre| sent: at this tyme: now and neuer before. Nunc age. Virg. Nunc agesis. Lucret. Nunc ego & illam scelestam esse, & me miserum sentio. Terent. Now at the last I perceyue both that. &c. Quae quidem multò plura euenirent, si ad quietem inte| gri iremus: nunc onusti cibo & vino, confusa & pertur| bata cernimus. Cicero. But now we being ouercharged with meate and drincke see. &c. Nunc, Concedendi aduerbium. Plaut. Haud mansisti vt ego darem: tute sumpsisti tibi, nunc habeas vt nactus. Thou diddest take one thy selfe, now therefore take hir to thee that thou hast gotten. Nam bona facile mutantur in peius: nunc quando in bo| num verteris vitia? Quintil. But when shall a man turne vices into vertue. Mentire aedipol gnate, atque id nunc facis, haud con| suetudine. Plaut. In faith sonne thou lyest, and that thou now beginnest to doe, not according to thy olde wont. Nunc demum. Plaut. Now at length and neuer before. Nunc demum venis? Terentius. What, commest thou now so late? Nunc demum istaec nata oratio est. Terent. Nunc denique. Colum. Now at this time. Pecuniam petit· nunc denique? Cicer. What, now so long after, and neuer before. Nunc illud est, quòd si omnes omnia sua consilia conferant, Atque huic malo salutem quaerant, auxilij nihil asserant. Terent. Now is the matter in that case, that if, &c. Nunc est profectò, interfici quum perpeti me possum. Ter. Now at this present so it is, that I coulde be well conten| ted that one shoulde kill me. Nunc iam. Plaut. Now at the last. I nunc iam. Terent. Now go thy way. Nunc iam sum expeditus. Cassius ad Ciceronem. Now at the last I am dispatched. Nunc ipsum ea lego, ea scribo, vt ij, &c. Cicero. Euen now at this present, I reade those things. Nunc nuper. Terent. Now of late: now not long sence. Nunc nuper. Plaut. First and formost: now and neuer be| fore. Nunc primùm fac istaec vt lauit: pòst deinde Quod iussi ei dare bibere, & quantum imperaui, Date. Terent. First and formost. Nunc nunc. Plaut. Euen very now: at this very moment. Nunc nunc insurgite remis. Virg. Nunc nunc adeste. Horat. Nunc huc, nunc illuc. Lucr. Sometyme this way, sometime that way. Nunc hos, nunc illos aditus. Virg. Now these, now those en| trees. Nunc reus erat apud Crassum diuitem Vectius de vi. Ci. Now at the wryting of these letters Vectius was accused before Crassus. Nunc verò, iam adempta est non modò resistendi, verum| etiam suppeditandi facultas. Cicer. Now at this present there is taken away, &c. Nunc verò, Aliquando non significat tempus. Cic. Quòd si magnam in his Hermagoras habuisset facultatem. &c. Nunc verò ea vis est in homine. &c. But now. Nuncubi, pen. corr. Aduerbium compositum ex nunquid & alicubi. Terent. Nuncubi meam benignitatem sensisti in te claudier? Diddest thou euer perceyue that I dyd not vse my selfe liberally towarde thee? Nuncius, Vide NVNTIVS. Nuncupo, núncupas, pen. cor. nuncupâre. Liu. To name: to call by some name. Quod erat à Deo natum, nomine ipsius Dei nuncupabant: vt quum fruges Cererem appellamus. Cice. They called by the name of the god himselfe. Nuncupare. Ci. To pronounce and tell expressely: to make expresse mention: to tell by name. Nuncupata voluntas dicitur à Iustiniano. A testiment or will made by mouth before witnesses without wryting. Vite nuncupata. Liu. Sicut verbis nuncupaui. Liuius. As I vttered expressely in wordes. Nuncupauit laturos eò spolia. Liu. He pronounced and sayd that they. &c. Nuncupare. Plin. To recite: to rehearse. Vota nuncupare. Plin. iunior. Cic. To make a solemne vowe with formall wordes. Vote quae nunquam solueret, nuncupauit. Cic. Nuncupatum testamentum. Plin. iunior. A testament made by mouth before lawfull witnesses without writing. Nuncupatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A pronouncing: a telling: a reciting: a naming: a declaration of a will by mouth. Nundinae, pe. cor. nundinarum, f. g. plurali num. tantum. Cicer. A fayre, mart, or market, which in Rome was kept euery ix. day, so that the people resorted to them, as well to buye, as al| so to vnderstande what lawes were made and proclaymed. Villicus, non vrbem, non vllas nundinas, nisi vendendae, aut emendae rei necessariae causa, frequentauerit. Colum. Instituere nundinas. Plin. iun. Nundinâlis, & hoc nundinâle, pen. prod. Plaut. Pertayning to fayres or markets. Núndinor, pe. cor. nundinâris, nundinári. Quod & Nundino. nundinas, dicitur. Sueton. To buye and sell openly, as they doe in fayres: to set out to sale. Qui ab isto ius ad vtilitatem suam nundinarentur. Cicero. Nundinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Buying and selling. Iuris nundinatio. Cic. Buying & selling of iustice for bribes. Nundinâtor, pen. prod. nundinatôris, m. g. Fest. He that goeth to fayres and markets to buye and sell: a market man. Nundinárius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to fayres or martes. vt Oppidum nundinarium. Plin. A towne where martes or fayres be kept. Forum nundinarium. Plin. A market. Epulae nundinariae. Vlpian. Feastes or bankets made whyle a fayre lasteth. Nunquam, Aduerbium. Neuer: it is vnpossible. Nunquam vos praetorem tam palestricum vidistis. Cic. Istunc hominem nunquam audiui ante hunc diem. Plau. I neuer hearde this man. Illud mihi ante hoc tempus nunquam in mentem venit à te requirere. Cic. I neuer remembred to aske this thing of you before this time. Haeres nunquam erit post hunc diem. Plaut. Nunquam post-illa vidi. Plau. After that, I neuer saw him. Nunquam in fine sententiae. Cic. Eloquentiam verò sine sapientia nimium obesse plerunque, prodesse nunquam. Nunquam à Philone discessit nisi posteaquam ipse coepit qui se audirent habere. Cic. Hodie nunquam monstrabo. Ter. I will not tell thee this day: this day will I neuer tell thee. Nunquam omnes hodie moriemur multi. Virg. We will not all dye this day without reuengement. Nunquam hoc vno die efficiatur opus, quin opus semper siet. Plautus. It is vnpossible that this interprise may be brought to passe in one day. -quo in loquo? AL. Hîc in aedibus, vbi tu habitas. AM. nunquam factum est. Plaut. It is not so. Nunquam faceret. Terent. He woulde neuer doe it. Nunquam non coronam lauream ceruice gestauit. Suet. He did weare alway about his necke a garlande of Lau| rell. Nihílne in mente est? c. nunquam quicquam. Terent. No| thing in the worlde. Homine imperito nunquam quicquam iniustius. Terent. There is nothing in the worlde more vnreasonable then an vnskilfull man. Quos nunquam quisquam neque vocat, neque inuocat. Pla. Whome no man in the worlde doth euer call. Nunquam fui vsquam, quin me omnes amarent plurimum. Terent. I was neuer in any place. Nunquàmne etiam me illam vidisse? Terent. Nunquando, Aduerbium compositum est num & quando, siue aliquando. Cic. Quaero nunquando tibi moram attulerit, quominus, &c. C. I aske whether he did euer let you at any tyme. Nunquis, nunquae, nunquod vel numquid, Num aliquis per interrogationem dicitur. Nunquis hic est? nemo est. Ter. Is there any man here? Nunquis fundus in Nolano venalis sit? Cic. Nunquid horum probat noster Antiochus? Cicer. Doth our Antiochus prooue any of these things? Numquid Gnato dubitas, quin ego perpetuò perierim? Ter. Doest thou not thinke verily Gnato, that I am vtterly vn| done for euer? Nunquid aliud vis patri nuntiari? Pla. Will you haue me to tell your father any thing else? Nunquid vis? T. cures tuam fidem. Pla. Will you any thing with me: will you commaunde me any seruice? Nunquid est quod opera mea vobis opus sit? G. nihil. Ter. Is there any thing, that my seruice can doe you pleasure in? Nec, quum postea in castra venisset, atque inde discederet, nunquid vellem rogauit. Cicer. He neuer asked me whe| ther I woulde any thing with him or no? Dum haec dicit, abijt hora: rogo nunquid velit. Ter. I aske or demaunde whether he would commaund me any seruice. Nunquid redeat, incertum hodie. Plaut. They can not tell, whether he returne to day or no. Nunquid est aliud? Imò verò, inquit. Cic. Is there any other thing? Nunquid praeterea? Cic. Is there nothing else? Nunquidnam amplius tibi cum illa fuit Charine? Terent. Haddest thou euer any thing else to doe with hir? Nunquid non. Vlpianus, Nunquid locus non sit edictos? Nuntius, huius nuntij, m. ge. Virg. A messenger or message: tydings: newes. Mendax nuntius. Claud. Optatissimus nuntius. Cicer. Tydings very acceptable and much longed for. Tristis nuntius armorum. Lucan. Velox nuntius. Claud. Verus nuntius. Virg. Cladis nuntius. Ouid. Accersitus Praetoris nuntio. Cic. Sent for by the pretour. Remittere nuntium vxori, pro Repudiare vxorem. Ci. To put away his wyfe by diuorcement. Virtuti nuntium remisisti. Cicero. Thou hast shaken handes with vertue: thou hast cleane cast of honestie. Nuntiatur mihi Caium Fannium decessisse: qui nuntius graui me dolore confudit. Plin. iun. Which message or ty| dings made me very sorie. Bonus nuntius, Vide BONVS. Horribilis nuntius affertur. Catul. Terrible newes or ty| dings was brought. Saeuus & sanguinarius nuntius. Plin. A cruell and bloudie message. Nuntium, nuntij, etiam neutro genere, pro re quae nun| tiatur. Catul. Tibul. Lepidum nuntium, Vide LEPIDVS. Nuntij & literae de bello à Parthis in prouinciam Syriam illato quotidie ferè afferuntur. Cic. Newes and letters be brought euery day concerning the warre. &c. Duo nuntij afferuntur: vnus, &c. Cic. Two messages were brought. Accipere nuntium. Cic. To receyue newes or tydings. Exoptatum nuntium afferre. Cicero. To bring acceptable newes. Apportare nuntium. Terent. Audire nuntium, Vide AVDIO. Cognoscere ex nuntijs, Vide COGNOSCO. Deferre nuntium alicui. Cic. To bring newes or tydings to one. Per nuntium certiorem facere quid actum sit. Cic. To send one worde what is done. Incutere nuntium alicui, Vide INCVTIO. Mittere nuntios ad regem. Caesar. To sende messangers to the king. Secretis nuntijs monet Rhadamistum. Tac. He sendeth pri| uie worde to Rhadamistus. Perferre nuntium. Cic. To bring worde. Perferre omnium nuntijs, Vide PERFERO. Noua nuntia referre. Catul. Remittere nuntium, Vide REMITTO. Venit nuntius. Cic. Newes or tydings came. Optatissimi nuntij & literae venerunt. Cic. Grauior nuntius aures vulnerat. Virg. Vno nuntio, atque vna literarum significatione. Cicero. Noctis nuntius Hesperus. Seneca. The euening starre the messanger of night. Interpretes & nuntij rerum sensus. Cic. Nuntia, nuntiae, f. g. Plin. She that bringeth worde or tydings. Fidissima nuntia. Ouid. Fama nuntia rerum laetarum. Ouid. Fame reporter of ioy| full newes. Veri nuntia fama. Virg. Historia nuntia vetustatis. Cic. Historie messanger of anti| quitie or reporter of auncient actes. Littera nuntia. Ouid. Núntio, núntias, nuntiâre. Plaut. To shewe tydings or newes: to report: to tell. Nunquid aliud vis patri nuntiari? Plaut. Salutem nuntiare. Plaut. To sende or to bring commenda| tions by letter or by mouth. Salutem tibi ab sodali solidam nuntio. Plaut. Misit ad me statim qui salutem nuntiaret. Cic. By and by he sent commendations to me by a messanger. Ita Romam erat nuntiatum. Cic. Such newes were tolde at Rome. Res ab omni conuentu cognita celeriter domum nuntia| tur. Cicer. Worde was quickly brought home of that thing which all the company did know. Nuntiatum est nobis, Caesarem, &c. Ci. Worde was brought vs. Nuntiatus est Silius Italicus vitam inedia finisse. Plin. iun. Silius is reported to haue dyed for hunger. Praelium nuntiare. Caes. To bring tydings of the battell. Horam nuntiare. Martial. To tell what hower it is. Mera monstra nuntiata. Cic. Ne sensus quidem vera nuntiarat. Cic. Nuntiátio, nuntiationis, f. g. Cicer. A report: a shewing or de| claring. Nuntiâtor, nuntiatôris, Aliud verb. Vlpia. A teller: a reporter. Nuo, nuis, nui, nutum, núere. Cic. To nodde with the heade: to signifie by nodding. Nutus, huius nutus, m. ge. Cic. A signe that one maketh with his eyes or heade: a becke: a nodde: ones will or pleasure. The bending or declining of a thing downewarde. Loquaces nutus. Tibul. Aberrare nutu, Vide ABERRO. Annuere nutum, Vide ANNVO. Appellare nutu & significatione, Vide APPELLO. Consequi aliquid nutu, Vide CONSEQVOR. Demonstrare aliquid nutu. Quint. Signa dare nutu. Ouid. To signifie with a becke. Loqui nutu signísque. Ouid. Nutu & renutu. With a becke forwarde and backwarde. Nutus. Liu. A mans will and pleasure. Ad alicuius arbitrium nutúmque totum se accommodare. Cic. To fashion himselfe wholy after ones iudgement and pleasure. Ad voluntatem nutúmque alicuius viri totum se conuertere. Cicero. To apply himselfe wholy to follow ones will and pleasure. Sub nutu alterius aetatem degere. Lucret. Authoritate nutúque legum docemur coercere cupiditates. Cic. By the authoritie and appoyntment of the lawes we are taught. &c. Gubernari nutu atque arbitrio alicuius. Cic. Obseruare nutus. Cic. Péndere pecunias ad nutum alicuius. Ci. At ones becke to pay money. Nutu atque verbo. Cic. Nutus. An inclination or bending. Suopte nutu & suo pondere ad pares angulos in terram & in mare ferantur. Of their owne naturall inclination and. &c. Conglobata in sese nutibus suis terra. Ci. The earth of his owne naturall inclination falling rounde togither. Nutus. Valer. Flac. A fall. Nuto, nutas, nutáre, Frequentatium. Plaut. To becken, or shake the head: to leane and be readie to fall: to doubt which part to leane vnto. Nutat domus. Plin. iunior. The house moueth or waggeth readie to fall. Nutant arbores. Pli. The trees wagge as they woulde fall. Rami nutant pondere. Ouid. The boughes for heauinesse bende as they woulde fall. Victoria nutat. Plin. iun. Victorie wauereth or flytteth be| tweene both vncertaynly. Si fortuna nutabit, in praelio potius, quàm in fuga mortem oppetere necesse est. Liu. If fortune shall wauer vncer| tainly or shall fayle. Animi nutant. Stat. Their mindes be in doubt. Timor nutat vtroque. Stat. Nutare in re aliqua. Cic. To be in doubt. Nutans, Participium. Noddyng: inclining or wagging down| warde, as if it woulde fall. vt Acies nutans. Tacit. An armie being halfe discomfited and readie to flee. Curis nutantem Cholchida vidit, Valer. Flac. Domus nutantes pendent. Lucan. Machinamentum suspensum & nutans. Tacit. Nutatûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt Apex nutaturus supra agmina. Stat. Nutátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Nodding, as one doth when he sitteth sleeping. Nuper, Aduerbium temporis. Cic. Late not long ago. Nuper est mortuus. Cic. He dyed lately. Nuper admodum. Terent. Very late: but a whyle ago. Nunc nuper. Plaut. Euen now of late. Nuper, de longiori tempore aliquando dicitur. Cic. Ante philosophiam patefactam que nuper inuenta est. Which was founde not long since. Nupérrime, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Cic. Very late. Núperus, núpera, núperum, pen. cor. Plaut. Late happened or done. Nupta, Nuptiae, Nuptus, Vide NVBO. Nurus, huius nurus, f. g. Cic. The sonnes wyfe. Digna nurus socero. Ouid. Nurus saepe ponit Ouidius tantùm pro sexu. A woman. Nurus, pro Sponsa aliquando. Martial. A wyfe. Nusquam, Aduerbium in loco & ad locum. No where: in no place: no whither: to no place. In loco. Terent. Ille autem bonus vit nusquam apparet. Vspiam & nusquam, contraria. Cic. Nusquam abero. Virg. Nusquam tuta fides. Virg. In no place. Nusquam, ad locum. Plautus, Te nusquam mittam. I wil sende thee no whither. Nusquam pedem. Terent. I will not remooue a foote from hence to any place. Nusquam gentium. Id est, nusquam omnino. Terent. Abundare GENTIVM ait Donatus. Fratrem nusquam inuenio gentium. Terent. I can finde my brother in no place. Nuto, nutas, Vide NVO, nuis. Nutrio, nutris, nutríui vel nútrij, nutrîtum, penu. prod. nu| trîre To nourishe. Balenae, vitulíque mammis nutriunt foetus. Plin. Vento nutritur ignis. Ouid. The fire is maintayned wyth wynde. Nutrire vinum, quod & Curare dicimus. Colu. To preserue and keepe wine. Amorem longum malè nutrit. Ouid. Audacias aliquorum nutrire. Ci. To maintayne and vphold the desperate enterprises of certayne persons. Fauorem. Sil. Ignes suos nutrire. Ouid. Morbos nutrire. Cels. To handle diseases gentilly. Vires nutrire. Celsus. To nourish strength. Vlcus nutrire. Cels. To handle or dresse a wounde gentilly. Nutrîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Nourished. Ferino lacte nutritus. Ouid. Nutrîtus, huius nutrítus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. Nourishing. Nutritus pius & maternus. Senec. Nutrîco, nutrícas, pen. prod. nutricâre, Idem quod Nutrire. Plaut. Varro. Nutrícor, nutricâris, nutricâri. Deponens, Idem. Cic. Nutricátio, f. g. onis. Verbale. Varro. Nourishing. Nutricâtus, huius nutricátus, m. g. pen. prod. Idem. Plau. Var. Nutricius, Adiectiuum. Colum. Pertayning to nourishing, or he that nourisheth. Nutritium, nutritij, Substantiuum, n. g. Senec. Nourishing. Nutrítor, pen. prod. nutritôris, m. g. Suet. He that nourisheth: a nourisher. Puellae nutritor. Claud. Equorum nutritor. Stat. Nutrix nutricis, pen. prod. Terent. A nourice. Nutrices & paedagogi. Cic. Blanda nutrix. Ausonius. Sedula nutrix. Horat. Leonum nutrix tellus Iubae. Horat. Cum lacte nutricis, errorem aliquem fugere. Cic. Inserunt mansa omnia in os pueris infantibus nutrices. Cic. Discordia nutrix belli. Claud. Curarum nutrix nox. Ouid. Nutrices arbores glandiferae. Plin. Nutrix. Plin. A nourcerie or place where men plant and graffe trees or hearbes, to the ende afterward to remooue them and set them in a garden or orcharde. Nutrices. Catul. A womans pappes or tettes. Nutricum tenus extantes è gurgite cano. Catul. Nutrícula, nutrículae, pe. cor. Diminut. Iuue. A little nourice. Fabulae nutricularum. Quint. Casa nutricula. Quintil. The nourcerie or place where the childe is nourished. Seditiosorum nutricula. Cicero. A fautour or maintaynour of seditious persons. Praediorum nutricula. Cic. Nutritia, genere neutro numero, plurali. Vlpian. The nour| cies wages. Nutrimentum, nutrimenti, neu. gen. Cic. Nourishment. Nutrimenta ignis. Valer. Max. Nutrimen, pen. prod. nutríminis, Idem. Ouid. Nutus, &c. Vide NVO, nuis. Nux, nucis, foem. gene. Plin. All fruites that haue an harde shell. A nutte. Cortex viridis nucis. Tibul. Basilica nux. Plin. A walnutte. Auellana nux. A filbearde or hasill nutte. Foetus nucis. Virg. Castaneae nuces. Virg. Nux Graeca. Colum. An almonde. Nux Heracleotica. Macrob. A chestnutte. Nuces iuglandes. Plin. Walnuttes. Minimae nuces. Iuuenal. Nux mollusca. Macrob. A peache. Nuces pineae. Martial. Pine apples. Nuci persica. Martial. A peache. Nux Pontica. Macrob. An hasill nutte. Nux Praenestina, Idem. Macrob. Nux Thasia. Macrob. An almonde. Cassa nuce, Vide CASSVS. Conficere nucem, Vide CONFICIO. Annosam si fortè nucem deiecerit Eurus. Iuuenal. An olde nutte tree. Da nuces pueris. Catul. Qui è nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem. Plau. He that will eate the nutte, let him breake the shell. Frangere nucem. Cic. To cracke a nutte. Legere nuces. Cic. To gather nuttes. Ludere nucibus. Catul. To play at the top castell, or other games with nuttes. Nuces relinquere. Per. To leaue childishe pastimes. Spergere nuces. Virg. Núceus, Adiect. Plin. Of a nutte. Núcula, nuculae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. A little nutte. Nucifrangibulum, ioco appellat Plautus dentem. A tooth. A nutte cracker. Nucêtum, nucéti, n. ge. pen. prod. Stat. A place where nutte trees grow. Núcleus, núclei. Plin. A kyrnell. Nuclei oleuarum. Vlpian. Concídere nucleum dentibus, Vide CONCIDO, pen. pro. Nucleus ferri. Plin. Steele, or a gadde of steele. Nucleus acini. Plin. The kirnell of a reyson. Nucleus alij. Plin. A cloue of Garlike. Nucleus pinguitudinis. Plin. A clotte or lumpe of fatte. N Y Nyctalops, pen. cor. nyctalôpis, pen. prod. om. g. Lusciosus dicitur à Latinis. Plin. He that seeth in the day tyme well, in the euening a little, at night nothing at all. Nyctalopa. An hearbe called also Nyctegreton, of fierie colour, and shineth by night. Geese at the first sight of it be afrayde, and therefore is called Chenamycon. Nycteris, teridis. A reremouse or batte. Nyctileia. Sacrifices by night crow. Nycticorax, pen. cor. nycticóracis, pen. cor. mas. ge. Coruus nocturnus. A night. &c. Nympha, nymphae, Latinè sponsa dicitur. A bride or newe maryed wyfe. Nymphas antiqui aquarum deas esse putauerunt, quasi lym| pharum numina. Aliquando Nymphae dicuntur Musae, quòd aqua currendo musicos sonos efficiat. Virg. Nymphae, dicuntur apes quum primùm formam coepe| rint habere. Plin. Young bees before they flye. Nymphaeum, nymphaei. Plin. A stewe or bayne: a washyng place. Nymphaea, Herba. Plin. A water lyllie: a water rose. Nysia. A certayne kinde of Iuie. Nyssa, sae, f. g. A barre or rayle from which runners fetch their feese or race. O O Vocandi interiectio, nominatiuo interdum, nonnunquam etiam accusatiuo gaudens. Virg. O regina. O Queene. Aliquando admirandi. Terentius, O faciem pulchram. O beautifull face. Exclamantis. Ter. O audaciam. Oh desperate boldnesse. O immoderata mulier. Cic. Dolentis. Cic. O me perditum, ô me afflictum. Alas I am vndone. O misera vitae ratio. Cic. Irridentis. Cicer. O praeclaram sapientiam. O the goodly wysedome of this man. O praeclaram custodem ouium, vt aiunt lupum. Cic. Exultantis. Terent. O factum bene. Oh, that is well. O si solitae quicquam virtutis adesset. Virg. O vtinam tunc quum Lacedaemona classe petebat. &c. Ou. O, Interiectio repentem perculsi. When one sodenly seeth him that he is glad to see. Ter. Quis hîc loquitur? Mysis salue. M. ô salue Pamphile. O Pamphilus welcome. O, quid agis? Hor. O, pro Vitinam. Vir. O tantùm libeat mecum tibi sordi| da rura habitare. O woulde to god it might please thee to dwell in the homely fieldes with me. O, quandoque tacetur, quum accusatiuo iungitur. Cic. Me miserum, cur non ades? Alas wretch that I am. O B Ob, Praepositio, accusatiuo iungitur, & significat Propter. For Teren. Pretium ob stultitiam fero. I am serued well ynough for my folie: I am worthily rewarded for my folie. Ob adulterium caesus. Virg. Slaine for aduoutry committed. Laborat ob auaratiam. Hor. He is sicke of the disease of co| uetousnesse. Ob delictum poenas dij expetunt. C. God punisheth him for. Ob dictum. Metellus ad Ciceronem. For one worde. Ob industriam. Plaut. Euen of purpose: for the nonse. Ob decem minas oppositus pignori. Ter. Laide to gage for twenty pounds. Tu mihi fecisti ob nullam noxiam. Plau. You did it to me for no cause, or for nothing. -non pudet vanitatis? D. minimè dum ob rem. Ter. Ob, absoluendum, Ob tacendum & similia, pro Ad absol| uendum, vel ad absoluat. Cic. To quite: to holde his peace. Ob oculum habebat. Plau. He wore before his eye. Ob oculos mihi saepe mors versata est. Ci. I had oftentimes death before my face. Mihi ob oculos exilium versatur. Cic. Ob os offusus ignis. Cic. Obacero, aui, are. Fest. To stop ones mouth with chaffe: to let one that he can not tell his tale. Obacerbo, cerbas, obacerbâre. Fest. To make one angrie. Obaeratus, pen. pro. Adiect. Liu. Cae. Bounden by earnest mo| ney· indebted. Obambulo, obambulas, pen. co. obambulâre. Plau. To walke against another: to walke togither with another: to walke a| bout. Solus obambulat ipse. Ouid. He walked alone himselfe. Gemebundus obambulat Aetnam. Ouid. He walked about Aetna sorowfully. Obambulantes ante vallum portásque. Liu. Walking vp and downe togither before, &c. Obambulare muris. Liu. He walketh on the walles. Obambulâtio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Author ad Heren. A walking about or against. Obaro, óbaras, pen. cor. obaraui, obarâre. Liu. To eare about. Obaresco, scere. To drie all about. Obarmo, obarmas, obarmare, Idem quod Armare. Hor. To arme. Obater, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat black: in maner darke, or blacke. Obaudio, diui, dire. To heare hardly or vnwillingly. Obba, obbae, f. g. Var. A bottell. Sessilis obba. Pers. Obbibo, óbbibis, óbbibi, pen. cor. obbíbitum, pen. cor. obbíbe| re. Cic. To drinke vp all at ones. Obbrutesco, obbrutescis, obbrútui, obrutescere, Brutum fi| eri Lucret. To become brutishe. Obcaeco, obcaecas, obcaecâre. Col. To blinde: to make darke or obscure. Dicimus & Occaeco. Cic. Obcaecat orationem totam narratio obscura. Ci. An obscure narration maketh the whole oration darke. Obcaecatus stultitia. Cic. Blinded with folly. Obcaecari tenebris. Author ad Heren. Aether terrificis obcaecat sidera nimbis. Ouid. The aire is ouercast and waxeth darke with terrible clowdes. Obcaecare fossas in agro. Colu. To couer trenches that they be not seene. Obcaleo, óbcales, pe. cor. obcalui, obcalére. Cels. To be whot rounde about. Obcalleo, Vide OCCALLEO. Obdo, obdis, óbdidi, óbditum, pen. cor. óbdere. To thrust a| gainst: to put to. Obdere ceram auribus. Sen. To stop the eares with waxe. Obdere forem. Plaut. To shutte or sparre the doore. Obdere fores ferratis trabibus. Pli. To make fast the gates with yron barres. Obdere pessulum ostio. Ter. To barre the doore. Obdormio, obdormis, obdormíui, obdormitum, pen. prod. obdormire. Cic. To sleepe fast or soundly. Obdormire crapulam. Plau. To sleepe out his surfeite: to dy| gest his surfeite with sleepe. Obdormisco, obdormiscis, obdormíscere. Idem. Cic. Obduco, obudcis, pen. pro. obduxi, obductum, obdúcere. Plau. To lay ouer, to couer a thing all ouer to vncouer or open. To bring against, or ouerthwart a place, to bring about. Obducere velum. Plin. iun. To draw a veile before a thing. Obduco, pro Induco. Obducere torporem. Plin. To cause a stonying or dulnesse of the member. Obducere rebus tenebras. Ci. To darken, to obscure: to make lesse famous or notable. Obducere. Cic. To couer ouer. Obdueuntur libro aut cortice trunci stirpium, quò sint à fri| goribus & caloribus tutiores. Ci. The bodies of trees are couered rounde. Herbae obducunt segetem densis sentibus. Virg. Obducere plagam limo. Pli. To couer the cut with clay. Crustam obducere. Pli. To grow to an hard skinne or crust. Rubigenem obducere. Pli. To waxe rusty, or to make rustie. Tenebrae obduxere oculos. Lucan. Frontem obducere. Qui. To frowne: to lowre: to looke sow| erly. Vultum obducere, Idem. Sen. Callum obducere. Ci. To make hard or thicke skinned: pro| uerbially to cause to suffer with lesse paine. Consuetudo diuturna callum iam obduxit stomacho meo. Ci. Custome a long time hath hardned my stomacke. Obducere callum dolori dicitur labor. Cic. Labour maketh men suffer sorow more easily and with lesse griefe. Obdúctus, Participium. Couered ouer. vt Cicatricem Reip. iam obductam refricare. Cic. To renew a plague or wounde of the common weale that was almost hole and forgotten. Pluma alias, alias squama videmus obductas animantes. Ci We see some creatures couered all wyth feathers, some o| ther with scales. Colos cano situ obductus. Plin. A colour couered with hore mouldinesse. Dolorem obductum vulgare. Virg. Frons obducta. Horat. A lowring or frowning countenance. Obstructio obducta. Cic. A stopping that is hidde. Obducta situ vetustatis prata. Colum. Tenebrae obductae. Propert. Vultus obductos condere. Ouid. To couer and hide his face. Obdúctio, obductiônis, f. g. Verb. A couering. Obductio capitis. Cic. The folding or wrapping of the heade in a cloth: the hoodwinking of a man. Obducto, obductas, obductâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Obduro, obdúras, pen. pro. obdurâre. To make harde. Persta atque obdura. Horat. Obdúreo, obdúres, pen. prod. obdúrui, obdurêre, durius fieri. Cic. To be harde. Obduresco, obdurescis, obdúrui, obduréscere. Idem. Varro. To be or waxe harde. Nescio quomodo iam vsu obduruerat, & percaluerat ciui| tatis incredibilis patientia. Cic. Consuetudine obdurescere. Ci. With long vse to be hardned. Obdurescunt enim magis quotidie boni viri ad vocem tri| buti. Cic. Good mens heartes be hardened euery day more and more to heare of a tribute. Iam ad ista obduruimus, & humanitatem omnem exuimus Cic. Our hearts be hardened long sence against these mat| ters. Obduruit animus ad dolorem nouum. Ci. Our hart is hard| ned against all new sorow. Contra studia naturae vehementer obdurui. Ci. My hart is greatly hardened against the affections of nature. Quum in huiusmodi patientia turpitudinis aliena, non sua sacictate obduruisset. Cic. Obedio, obédis, pen. pro. obedíui, obedîdum, pen. pro. obe| dire. Cic. To obey. Parêre & obedire. Ci. Obtemperare & obedire. Ci. Si ad verba nobis obediant. Cic. If they do according to the wordes that he spake. In modum seruorum alicui obedire. Tacit. Obédiens, Participium. Cic. Obedient: that obeyeth. Obediens dicto. Plau. He that doth that he is commaunded. Naturae obediens homo homini nocere non potest. Ci. Appetitiones obedientes efficere rationi. Cic. Obédiens, Nomen ex participio. Liu. Imperijs viuorum nemo opedientior me vno. No man is more obedient to the com| maundement of those that liue than I am. Obedientissima quocunque in opere fraxinus. Pli. The ashe tree very easie to be wrought in for any purpose. Obedientia, obedientiae, f. g. Cic. Obedience. Obedientia imperiorum. Plin. Abijcere ac relinquere obedientiam, Vide ABIICIO. Obedienter, Aduerbium. Liu. Obediently. Obedienter curatum est. Liu. Obedientor seruire. Liu. Obedo, óbedis, pen. co. obédi, obêsum, pen. pro. obédere. To consume or eate all about. Obêsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Nonius. Gnawen or eaten round about. Obesus. Vir. Grosse: fatte: quarrie: corslie. Facies rubida, plerunque ex vinolentia, venter obesus. Sue. A fatte grosse belly. Minus solertes, quibus obessimus venter. Plin. Canis obesus lacte Claud. Obesum corpus leuant onere. Plin. Fauces obesae. Virg. A yong man of a dull wit or iudgement. Obesa illuuies. Colum. Naris obesae iuuenis. Hor. Turdus obesus. Horat. Obêso, obésas, pen. pro. obesâre. Col. To make fatte: to cram. Obésitas, pen. cor. obesitâtis, f. g. Suet. Fattenesse: grosenesse. Nimia corporis obesitas. Col. Obesco, aui, are. To feede fatte. Obelus, óbeli, pen. cor. m g. A spitte: a broche: A long strike in writing like a spitte, made for a note. Obeliscus, obelisci, m. ge. Diminutiuum. Plin. A great square stone brode beneath and waring smaller and smaller toward the top, of a great height. There were diuers or them made in Rome. Obeo, obis, obiui, vel obij, óbitum, pen. cor. obire. To go to· to go about: to be at hand: to be assistant or present to meete with one: to die: to doe or exercise. Obeunt tres noctes. Plaut. Three nights past. Obire sidera dicuntur, quum óccidunt. Plin. To go downe. Id obire non potui. Ci. I woulde not atchieue or go through with it. Obire. To die. vt, Pereas atque obeas citò. Plaut. Obire morbo. Plin. To die of a sickenesse. Annum petitionis suae non obierunt. Ci. They came not to sue for office that yeare that by the law is appointed. Bella & res alias obire. Liu. Quia duo Consules obire tot simul bella nequirent. Bycause the two Consulles coulde not folow and be present at so many warres at once. Ne ad omnia simul adire & obire vnus non possit. Li. Least happely one man coulde not assistent and go to all thinges at once. Omnia per se obire. Caesar. To doe all hymselfe without the ayde of any. Coenas obire. Cic. To go hither and thither to feastes. Colonias obire. Ci. To go all about to the cites where men were sent to inhabite. Comitia obire. Cic. To go to, or be present at the assemblies of the people. Competitores plutes obeunt. Q. Cice. Many suters labour for the office. Diem aliquem obire. Sueton. Cic. To be assistent or present at a place on a day appointed. Diem auctionis obire. Cic. To be present one the day of the common sale. Diem obire. Plaut. To die. Obire supremum diem, Idem. Plin. Haereditatem obire, Vide HAEREDITAS. Legationes obire. Cic. To go often as ambassadour. Obijt legatus Aegyptum. Cic. He being ambassadour went about all Aegypt. Lethum obire. Lucret. To die. Locum & tempus obire. Cic. To take conuenient place & time. Mortem obire. Cicer. To die. Morte obijt repentina, & sine casu. Suet. Munus Consulis obire. Liu. To doe and exercise the autho| ritie of a Consull. Munus vigiliarum obibant. Liu. To keepe watch in a citie: to be present them selfe in the watch to see it kept. Grauatè munus obire. Liu. To doe the office vnwillingly. Munia regis obire. Liu. To exercise the offies of a king. Negotium obire. Cic. To atchieue and doe a businesse. Oculis obire. Plin. iun. To looke heere and there about. Officia obire. Plin. iun. To execute offices. Officia liberaliter & dextrè obire. Liu. Opus rusticum obire. Col. To labour in the fielde. Nolite expectare dum omnes obeam oratione mea ciui| tates. hoc vno complector crimine omnia. Ci. Doe you not looke that I will rehearse in my talke all the lewde actes, that he hath done in euery citie. Pericula ac labores obire. Liu. To put himselfe in daunger, and take great paines. Praelia obire. Lucret. To sight. Prouinciam obire. Ci. To go about all the prouince to which he is sent as liuetenant. Rem priuatam obire & publicam. Cic. To doe both priuate and publike affaires. Res suas obire. Cic. To do his affaires. Sacra obire. Liu. To be present at deuine seruice: to execute diuine seruice. Vadimonium obire. Cicer. To be present and appeare at the day appointed in iudgement. Vigilias obire. Pli. To watch: to see a watch kept. Terras obire. Virg. To go about the worlde. Multum ris obiuit. Virg. Vibes obire Cic. Regiones pedibus obire. Ci. To go about countries a foote. Domos amicorum obire. Cicer. To go all about from ones friendes house to another. -quem sulua leonis Pellis obit totum Vir. Whom the yea| lowe skinne of a lyon couereth or compasseth cleane, who weareth on his body a lyons skinne. Obiri, Passiuum Plin. To be compassed. Campus obitur aqua. Ouid. Obiens, huius obeuntis, Participium. Pli. Going or compassing rounde about. Obeundus, Aliud participium. Ho. That must be done or com| passed. Bella planè accinctis obeunda. Tac. Obitus, pen. cor. Similiter participium. Dying. Cic. A maioribus nost is morte obita positos in illo loco videtis. Ye se diuers men after death put in that place by our auncetours. Obitus, huius obitus, penult. cor. m. g. Seruius Ciceroni. The death, dying, or decease of one: ones comming. Difficiles obitus. Virg. Mitis obitus. Tacit. Ante obitum nemo dici debet beatus. Ouid. Before death. Interitus atque obitus omnium rerum conficit natura. Cic. Nature worketh the death and decay of all thinges: all things by nature die and decay. Dare obitus. Val. Flac. To kill. Signorum obitus & ortus. Virg. The going downe and ry| sing of. Ortus, obitus, motúsque siderum. Cic. Aestus maritimi, ortu aut obitu lunae commouentur. Cicer. Troublousnesse of the Sea begynneth eyther when the Moone ryseth or when she goeth downe. Obitus & occasus. Cic. Stellarum ortus atque obitus. Catul. Obitus. Terent. A comming or meetting by chaunce. Ter. Ecquis est qui interrumpit sermonem meum suo obitu. Obequito, obéquitas, pen. co. obequitâre. Li. To ride about. Obequitauit stationibus hostium. Liu. Obequitare, cum accusatiuo. Cur. Quúmque agmem obe| quitaret. &c. Oberro, oberras, oberrâre. Plinius. To wander or go hether and thither: to runne about from place to place. Oberrare. Pers. To flee about to and fro. Oberrare. Hor. To erre: to doe amisse. Obesco, obescas, obescâre, ab Esca compositum. Col. To feed fatte: to cramme. Obesus, &c. Vide OBEDO. Obex, obicis, pen. prod. com. g. Liu. Virgil. A sparre or bolte, of a doore: any thing that is cast in the way to feare or let: a lette. Obijcis per duplex ij scribitur apud poetas, vt producarur OB. Aperti obijces. Claud. Obijces rupti. Virg. Moliri obices, Vide MOLIOR. Firmo obijce portas claudere. Ouid. To make fast the gates with a strong barre. Abrupto obijce soluit montes. Sen. Obfirmo, obfirmas, obfirmáre. Ter. To harden ones selfe: to haue an earnest opinion: to be earnestly purposed. Ne tam obfirma te. Ter. Do not so earnestly determine with your selfe: doe not so obstinately set your minde: be not so stiffe. Obfirmare animum. Plin. iun. Stubbornely to harden and set his minde to a thing. Earnestly to bende the minde to a thing. Obfirmare viam. Teren. Stubbornely and obstinately to go forward with his purpose what lette soeuer there be in the way. Obfirmâtus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Ci. Stubborne: stiffe: earenestly bent or minded. Illius voluntas obstinatior, & in iracundia obfirmatior. Cic. His will was more obstinate & in anger more stubborne. Obfirmáte, pen. pro. Aduerb. Suet. Obstinately: stubbornely: earnestly. Obgannio, obgannis, obganniui, obgannîtum, pe. pr. obgan| nire. Ter. To whisper in ones eare: to tell often: to chatte. Obhaereo, obhaeres obhaesi, haerêre. Suet. To cleaue or stick. Obherbesco. Fest. To grow vp as hearbes doe. Obhorreo, obhorres, obhórrui, horrêre. Pli. To be horrible. Obiaceo, óbiaces, pen. cor. obiácui, obiactum, obiacêre. Colu. To lie about or against: to lie before: to lie in the way. Omnes lapides, & siqua obiacent facibus obnoxia, colligi debent. Col. Obijcio, óbijcis, pen. cor. obiéci, pen. pro. obiectum, obijcere Plaut. To lay or throwe against: to lay before one: to saye to ones charge: to obiect: to cast in ones teeth: to lay to ones re| proch: To cause to remember: to bring in minde: To cast out in harme or perils waye. Obijcere argentum lenae. Plaut. To offer money to. Obijcere cibum canibus. Pli. To cast meate to dogs. Offam obijcere cani. Virg. Caput obieci ruenti telo. Si. Obijcere corpus feris. Cic. To cast out a body to be deuou| red of beastes. Obijcere fores portae. Li. To shut the gate against one. Obijci ad omnes casus. Cicero. To be set in daunger of all chaunces. Obijcere se in impetus hominum quotidianos. Ci. To offer himselfe to the dayly rage and fury of wicked men. Obijcere caput suum ferro pro caeremonijs. Ci. To put him selfe in danger of his life for. Obijcere se telis hostium. Ci. To put himselfe in daunger to be slaine of his enimes. Flos veteris vini meis naribus obiectus est. Plaut. I smelled the pleasant sauour of the olde wine. Funera acerba obijcere. Plaut. To kill many cruelly. Furorem obijcere alicui. Ci. To cast one in a rage or fury. Impietatem obijcere alicui. Pli. iun. To vpbrayde one, and lay to his reproch some wickednesse. Laborem obijcere alicui. Terent. To put one to labour or trouble. Laetitiam obijcere alicui. Ter. Sodainly to shew to one plea| sant and mery tydings. Lucrum alicui obijcere. Plaut. To giue occasion to winne or gaine. Maledictum alicui obijcere. Cic. To speake a rayling or re| prochfull worde to one. Malum obijcere. Plaut. To offer or doe some yll to one. Mentem alicui obijcere. Liu. To put in ones minde: to put in ones head. Metum animo alicuius obijcere. Cic. To put one in feare: to make afraide. Moram obijcere. Plaut. To let: to make to tary. Noctem peccatis, & fraudibus obijce nubem. Iuue. And cast a clowde to hide the deceitfull dealing. Nubem obiecit oculis. Ouid. Praeuaricationem obijcere. Plin. To obiect and lay to ones charge collusion. Religionem obijcere. Li. To make to haue a scrupple or pricke of conscience to doe a thing. Salutem suam pro aliquo obijcere. Cicer. To put his lyfe in danger for one. Solicitudinem. Plaut. To make carefull or pensiue. Spem. Liu. To put one in hope. Splendorem falsi honoris obijcere. Cic. To make one looke for a false honour or praise. Terrorem obijcere hosti. Liu. To stay his enimie into great feare: to make greatly afrayde. Obijcere. Plaut. To make one to remember. Obijcere aliquid alteri. Cic. To vpbray: to cast in teeth: to lay to ones reproch. Obijcit mihi, me ad Baias fuisse. Cicer. He layde to my re| proch, &c. Te miramur non potuisse continere iracundiam tuam, quin nobis de morte Caesaris obijceres. Brutus ad Antonium. We marueyle that you coulde not stay your anger, but that you must cast in our teeth, to laye to our reproch Caesares death. Obijcere aliquid crimini. Pl. To obiect or lay a thihg to one as a fault. Obijcere in loco criminis, Idem. Cic. Obijcere vt probrum, Idem. Ci. Digna pudore obijcere alicui. Ouid. To lay things to ones charge that he may be ashamed of. Eloquentiam vt vitium alicui obijcere. Cic. To obiect elo| quence to one as a fault. Factum quod obijcitur, negare. Cic. To denie the act that he is charged with. Furta, largitiones, libidines obijcere alicui. Cic. Ignobilitatem alicui obijcere. Cice. To cast in ones teeth as reproch his low birth. Libido mihi obijcitur abs te. Propert. Obijciendus, Particip. Virg. Obiectus, Aliud participium. Ci. Throwne, layd, or set against: put before: shewen to: layde to ones charge: obiected: cast in ones teeth. Cast or layed foorth in harmes way. In daun| ger. Obiecta tela. Cic. Obiectae vallo munitiones. Liu. Made before. Oppositum & obiectum hostibus propugnaculum. Ci. Flumina obiecta retardant equos. Virg. The ryuers beyng in the way stay the horses. Scopuli retardant obiecta flumina Virg. Visum obiectum est à deo dormienti. Ci. A vision appeared to him being a sleepe, or in his life. Ab omnes casus subitorum periculorum obiecti sumus. Cic. We be open to all chaunces of sodaine daunger. Error in aliqua re obiectus. Ci. An error hapning in doing a thing. Obiecta species voluptatis. Ci. An apperance or shew of plea| sure: a colour of pleasure appearing or shewyng it selfe to soone. Vtilitas obiecta. Cic. Profite apppearing or shewing it selfe. De obiectis non confiteri. Cic. Deluere obiecta. Quint. To confute things obiected. Obiectus, huius obiectus, m. g. Verb. Col. The laying or setting of a thing before ones eyes, or against one. Obiecto, obiectas, obiectâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To cast out often. Corpora bello obiectant. Vir. They put their bodies in dan| ger of warre. Caput obiectare periclis. Virg. To put his life in daunger. Animam obiectare pro aliquo. Virg. To put his life in dan| ger for one. Vitam obiectare procellis. Claud. Obiectare. Liu. To obiect: often to impute or lay to ones charge. Falsum crimen bonis obiectat. Cic. He often burdeneth ho| nest men with a false crime. Obiectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Caesar. A reproching or laying to ones charge: a casting in teeth. Obiectáculum, huius obiectáculi, pe. cor. n. g. Var. That which is set or throwne before one to make him afrayde, or to let him that he shall not passe. Obiectum, ti, n. gen. Any thing that is before a mans eyes and may be seene. Obinanis, & hoc obinâne, pe. pr. Var. Very vacant or emptie. Obiratus, pen. pro. Adiect. Li. Very angry: greatly mooued. Obiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. compositum ex ob, quod significat Circum, & iter. Pli. By the way: incidently: beside the purpose in the meane time. Obitus, óbita, óbitum, pen. cor. Particip. Vide OBEO. Obiurgo, obiurgas, obiurgâre. Plaut. To chyde or rebuke: to reprehende sharpely: to blame. Obiurgare à peccatis. Plaut. To feare from doyng yll wyth chyding. Quod me de Pompeij familiaritate obiurgas, nolim ita existi mes, me, &c. Cic. As touching that you chide me for, &c. Verecundiam alicuius in rogando obiurgare. Cic. To repre| hende ones shamefastnesse in desiring. Summa cum authoritate Senatum obiurgare. Cic. Obiurgare, pro exprobrare. Quint. Ea villa videtur esse quae obiurget caeterarum villarum in| saniam. Ci. That house is such, as it doth reprooue the out| ragiousnesse of other houses. Monenda amici saepe sunt, & obiurgandi. Cic. Obiúrgito, obiúrgitas, pe. cor. obiurgitare. Frequent. Plaut. Obiurgátio, obiurgatiónis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A chiding: a rebu| king or blaming. Obiurgationes in quibus vtendum est fortasse & vocis con| tentione maiore, & verborum grauitate acriore. Ci. Tum obiurgatio si est authoritas, tum admonitio quasi le| nior obiurgatio. Cic. Deliciarum obiurgatio. Cice. The blaming or reproouing of diliciousnesse. Castigatione & obiurgatione dignus. Cic. Habet acerbitatem obiurgatio. Ci. Chiding is bitter. Mordebit puerum obiurgatio. Quint. Susceptam obiurgationem reprimere. Cic. Obiurgátor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A chider, or a rebuker. Placare obiurgatores. Cic. To pacifie those that chide. Ferendus quidem obiurgator non est is, qui quod in altero vitim reprehendit, in eo ipse deprehenditur. Cic. Conuincere suos obiurgatores. Ci. To conuict those that re| buke him. Obiurgátorius, Adiect. Perteyning to chiding. vt Obiurgato| ria epistola. Cic. A chiding letter or epistole. Oblaedo, oblaedis, oblaesi, oblaesum, dere. Plaut. To hurt sore. Oblangueo, oblangues, langui, languere. Cic. To languishe. Oblatro, óblatras, pen. cor, oblatrâre. To barke against one. Oblatrare aliquem. Sil. Oblatrâtor, pen. prod. oblatratôris, m. g. Verbale. He that bar| keth or maketh exclamation against one. Oblatrátrix, pen. prod. oblatratricis. f. g. Plaut. Oblatus, Oblatio, &c. Vide OFFERO. Oblecto, oblectas, oblectâre, Frequentatiuum est ab Oblicio quod ex ob & latio componitur. To delight: to recreate: to take pleasure in a thing: to put all his felicitie and delight in a thing. Aliquem falso gaudio oblectare. Plaut. To bring in a fooles paradice: to make glad in vaine. Fabula valde oblectat populum. Hor. Senectutem oblectant haec studia. Ci. These studies delight or recreate olde age. Sordido pane vitam oblectabas. Plaut. Me te oblectes. Ter. Put thy delight in me: let all thy felici| ty be in me onely. Qui se agri cultione oblectabant. Cic. Which did put their delight and felicitie in husbandrie. Musae me oblectant dulci carmine. Catul. Rura oblectant animos. Ouid. Vbi te oblectasti tam diu. Ter. Where haue you passed your time, or solaced your selfe all this long while. Oblecta te cum Cicerone nostro quàm bellissimé. Cic. Re| create or delight your selfe with. In eo me oblecto, solum id est charum mihi. Tere. In that I put my chiefe delight and pleasure. Se oblectare in hortis. Cic. To recreate. Tempus oblectare studio. Ouid. Olector hac re, Passiuum. Ci. In communibus miserijs hac tamen oblectabar specula. Ludis oblectari & duci. Cic. Oblector, oblectâris, Deponens, Idem quod Oblecto. Ci. Oblectatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Recreation: delight: ease: plea| sure. Oblectatio & leuamentum. Cic. Plena oblectationis requies. Cic. Animi oblectatio. Cic. Oblectatio otij. Cic. The fruite and pleasure of his vacant time. Oblectamentum, oblectamenti, n. g. Cic. Recreation: pastime: delight. Erat ei in oblectamentis serpens draco. Sueton. He did put great delight in a dragon. Oblectamenta & solatia seruitutis. Cic. Things that delight and comfort one in his bondage. Oblectâmen, pen. prod. oblectáminis, Idem. Stat. Oblenio, oblénis, pe. pro. obleníui & oblénij, oblenîre, Idem quod lenîre. Sen. Lectio illum carminum obleniat. Oblido, oblîdis, oblísi, oblîsum, penu. prod. oblídere. Ex ob & laedo. Colum. To hurt sore: to stifle: to kill: to beate euen to death. Fauces oblisae. Tacit. Obligo, óbligas, pen. co. obligâre. Col. To bind: to bind round about: or ouer and ouer: to make bounden to him by some pleasure done. Obligare manipulos. Col. To binde bundelles. Obuolutus & obligatus corio. Author ad Heren. Hoodwin| ked and bounde in a bagge of leather. Obligare aliquem. Pli. iun. To make one bounden to him. Obligare beneficio. Cic. By a benefite to binde one to him. Prius quàm alio foedere obligarentur. Liu. Sua liberalitate sibi aliquem obligare. Cic. Obligare se nexu. Cic. To put himselfe in bondes. Pactionibus aliquos obligare. Ci. To bind men in couenants. Obligari periculo iurisiurandi. Ci. To be bounden with the danger of an othe. Poenae obligare. Sen. Religione sempiterna obligari. Ci. To be dedicated as a re| ligious thing for euer. Sacramento militiae obligare. Cice. To cause a souldiour to take his oth to his captaine. Scelere obligare aliquem. Ci. To make one partner or of con| sent wyth hym in dooyng any euyll acte: to make ones con| science desteyned in an euill act, as partaker of it. Obligare se soeleri. Sen. Sponsione obligari. Cic. To be bound by wager in the lawe. Superstitione. Cic. Se vno verbo obligare. Cic. Fidem suam obligare. Cic. Obligare fidem pro alio apud alium. Papinianus. To vnder| take a thing to one vpon his credite and honestie for an o| ther. Fundi aedes obligatae sunt ob amoris prandium. Plaut. Se furti obligare. Gell. To commit felonie: to shew him selfe guiltie of felonie. Obligare vadem trium millium aeris. Li. To binde a suretie in 3000. peeces of money. Obligare omnia bona sua pignori. Scae. To lay al his goods to morgage. Obligans & obligatus. Sen. Magnis & multis pignoribus cum Respublica obligatum tenet. Cic. He is bounde to the common weale, &c. Dapem obligatam redde loui. Hor. Pay to Iupiter the feast that is vowed or promised. Obligatior, Comparatiuum. Plin. iun. More bounden. Obligatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An obligation or bonde. In obligationem de ducere, Vide DEDVCO. Obligurio, obligúris, penult. prod. obliguriui vel obligúrij, obligurîtum, pen. prod. obligurîre. Cicero. To eate delycate meates greedily, or rauynously: to consume goods in feasting and banketting. Oblimo, oblimas, pen. pro. oblimâre. Ci. To couer with mud or soft clay. Oblimare, per translationem. Claud. To blind: to stoppe or daube vp. Humanas oblimat copia mentes. Claud. Oblimare rem Hor. Wastfully to spende his goods: to bring a shilling to sixe pence. Olinio, óblinis, pen. cor. obliníui, oblinîtum, pen. prod. obli| nire. Col. To noint or smere ouer and ouer. Oblino, óblinis, pen. cor. oblíni, obliui, obléui, pen. pro. óbli| tum, pen. cor. oblínere. Var. Col. To imbrue or make fowle: to smere or make fowle rounde about. Moribus externis se oblinere. Cic. To dishonest or distaine him selfe with ill maners of forraine countries. Versibus atris oblinere aliquem. Horat. To defame one with rayling verses. Oblitus, óblita, óblitum, pen. cor. Participium. Tib. Imbrued: de| filed: smered: annointed all about. Coeno óbliti. Ci. All imbrued and berayed in filth and mud. Oblitus faciem suo cruore ne nosceretur. Tacit. Hauing hys face berayed with his bloud that he might not be knowne. Lupus oblitus spunus. Ouid. Oblitus cibis stomachus. Pli. iun. The stomacke engleymed with meates. Paricidio oblitus. Cic. Shamefully disteyned with horrible murder. Libidine flagitiosa oblita est Antoniorum vita. Ci. The life of the Antonies is shamefully disteyned with filthy lechery. Stulutia singulari atque in humanitate oblita omnia. Cice. Scripta nimia priscorum verborum affectatione oblita Su. Ones writinges in euery place disgraced with ouer much affectation of olde wordes. Facetiae oblitae Latio. Cicer. Pleasant iestes and mery con| ceites sauering much of the olde maner of the latines. Obliquus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Crooked: awry: con| trary to straite: ouerthwart. Carmen obliquum, Vide CARMEN. Cursus obliqui. Ouid. Dente obliquo timendus aper. Ouid. Crooked tuske. Obliquus ictus. Plin. An ouerthwart or crosse stroke. Latus obliquum. Ouid. Lumine obliquo cernere aliquem. Ouid. To looke trauers or awrie vpon one. Oculo obliquo limare commoda alicuius. Hor. Obliquis ordinibus in quincuncem dispositis. Caesar. The rewes or raunges of trees being so exactly set in order that which way soeuer one looke they stande one agaynst an o| ther. Vide QVINCVNX. Pede obliquo claudicare. Ouid. Obliqua radice arbor & imitante auium pedes. Plin. Rinus obliquus. Hor. Obliquum litorum spatium. Plin. Obliqua via. A crosse path. Natant obliqui in caput. Plin. Id est transuersi. Flexus in obliquum. Plin. Bent crookedwise. Sectus in obliquum est limes. Ouid. Oblique, pen. prod. Aduerbium, cui contrarium est Recté. Ci. Awry: ouerthwartly: trauers. Obliquè praeradere vitis latus. Cato. Obliquè in latera procedunt locustae. Plin. Oblíquitas, pen. cor. obliquitatis, f. g. Plin. Crookednesse. Ni talis obliquitas in latus digredi videretur. Plin. Obliquo, oblíquas, pen. pro. obliquâre. Pli. To crooke: to cause to go or stande crooked, or awrie. Ensem obliquat in latus. Ouid. Equos pauentes obliquauit. Stat. He turned aside. Preces obliquare. Stat. To vse crafty desiring a farre of as though he did not intreate. Visus superbos obliquat. Stat. He looked aside prowdely. Oblitero, oblíteras, pen. cor. obliterâre. Cic. To scrapt out: put out of remembrance: to abolishe. Fomam rei malè gestae obliterare. Liu. To put the bruite or fame of a thing yll done out of memorie: to make it not to be spoken of. Offensionem obliterare. Cice. To put an offence out of re| membrance. Nondum obliterata memoria superioris belli. Liu. Not yet forgotten. Tempora vltima, & iam obliterata. Quint. Peccata obliterata. Liu. Offences forgotten. Vetustate obliterata res. Liu. A thing so olde that it is out of memory. In animo obliterari. Liu. Obliteratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A scraping or blotting out of a worde. Aeris obliteratio. Plin. The losse and abolishing of cunning workemanship in brasse. Oblitesco, oblitescis, téscere. Var. To lie hid or couered. A nostro aspectu oblitescant. Cic. Oblitui praeteritum ab Oblitesco, legitur apud Senecam. Oblitus, Vide OBLINO & OBLIVISCOR. Obliuiscor, obliuisceris, pen. cor. oblitus sum, pen. prod. ob| liuisci. To forget. Oblitus sum dicere. Terent. I had forgot to tell. Oblitus cum genitiuo. Ter. Prorsus oblitus sum mei. Quae te obliuisci laudis domesticae non sinant. Cic. Consuetudinis & instituti sui obliuisci. Cic. To forget hys common custome and woonted maner. Dignitatis suae obliuisci. Ci. Malorum obliuisci. Hor. Obliuiscor, cum accusatiuo. Cic. Et artificium obliuiscatur, & studium deponat, licebat. Obliuisci aliquem. Virg. Oblitus, passiue, vt Nunc oblita mihi tot carmina. Virgi. Now I haue forgot so many verses. Obliuiscens, Particip. Forgetting. vt Scela obliuiscentia. Catu. Obliuscendus, Aliud participium. Hor. To be forgotten. Obliuiscendi tui mores. Plaut. You must forget your man| ners and conditions. Oblitus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Forgotten, or that hath forgotten. Moris patrij oblitus. Ouid. Hauing forgotten the fashion of his countrey. Pudoris oblita. Ouid. Corda oblita laborum. Virg. Obliuio, obliuiônis, f. g. Plin. Forgetfulnesse. Obliuio amicitiae. Ci. Liuidae obliuiones. Hor. Longa obliuio. Iuuen. Capere obliuionem alicuius, Vide CAPIO. Nos post exactos reges seruitutis obliuio ceperat. Cic. Af| ter expulsion of kings we forgot bondage. Eius omnes grauissimas iniurias voluntaria quadam obliuio| ne contriueram. Ci. I did willingly forget and put out of re| membrance all the grieuous iniuries that he had done me. Dare obliuion. Liu. To forget. Obliuione delere, Idem. Cic. In obliuione iacuit: cui opponitur in assidua esse commemo| ratione. Cic. It lay long time forgotten & neuer spoken of. Nulla eius legationis posteritatem inobscurabit obliuio. Ci. Tuas laudes obscuratura nulla vnquam est obliuio. Cic. Thy prayses shall be in perpetuall memory. Intercipit obliuio, Vide INTERCIPIO. Obliuione obruere. Ci. To forget: to make forgotten. Obliuio surrepit. Plin. He beginneth to forget. Obliuione hominum & taciturnitate tegere. Cic. Venire in obliuionem. Cicer. To be forgotten to fall out of memorie. Vindicare ab obliuione. Cic. To cause a thing not to be for+gotten for euer. Obliuium, obliuu, Idem. Virg. Forgetfulnesse. Rerum obliuia. Lucret. Meriti nostri obliuia. Ouid. Iucunda obliuia sollicitae vitae. Hor. Pigra obliuia. Stat. Cepere te obliuia nostri. Ouid. Thou hast forgot me. Obliuiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Very forgetful: obliuious. Memor an obliuiosus. Ci. Stultus & obliuiosus senex Ci. Obliuiosus. That maketh one forget. vt vinum obiuiosum. Horat. Obloco, óblocas, pe. cor. oblocâre. Idem quod simplex. Locare. Operam locare ad puteos exhautiendos. Iustin. To be hy| red to empty welles or pittes. Oblongus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Very long. Oblonga oua. Plin. Oblongo semine cardomomum. Plin. Obloquor, pe. co. oblóqueris, óbloqui. Ci. To speake against: to say contrary: to gainesay. Respondere & obloqui. Plin. Auis obloquitur. Ouid. Obloqui. Plautus. To report yll of: to curse. vt obloqui me iusseras. Plaut. Obloquûtor, pen. prod. obloquutôris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. An yll reporter: a detractour or backebiter. Obluctor, obluctâris, obluctári. Colum. To wrastle, striue, or struggle against. Genebus aduersae obluctor arenae. Virg. Soli obluctandum Fabio. Sil. Obluctans, Participium: vt, Saxa obluctantia summouit. Stat. He did put out of the way stones that did let him. Obluctâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. That hath striued a| gainst. vt Turba obluctata morti. Lucan. Obludo, oblûdis, oblúsi, oblûsum. penult. prod. oblúdere. Plaut. To play with one. Obmanens. A byding long. Obmolior, obmolîris, obmolitus sum, pen. prod. obmolíri. Liuius. With great labour to set some thing against a place, where one must needes passe. Arborum truncos & saxa obmoliuntur. Curt. Obmurmuro, obmúrmuras, pen. co. obmurmurâre. Oui. To mutter or murmure against. Obmutesco, obmutescis, obmútui, obmutéscere. Ter. Cicer. To holde ones peace: not to speake: to holde his tongue: not to haue one worde. Ore presso obmutuit. Virg. Aspectu obmutuit amens. Virg. He was astonyed with the sight thereof, and spake not a worde. Obmutescere dicitur res aliqua. Plin. To be no more in vse. Sile lydium, quod nunc obmutuit. Plin. Obnato, ôbnatas, pen. corr. obnatâre. Virg. To swim against. Obnatus, pen. pr. Participium ab Obnascor. Liu. Obnata ri| pis salicta. Growing or springing about. Obniger, pen. cor. gra. grum. Adiect. Plin. Blacke: somewhat blacke: very blacke. Obnitor, pen. pro. obníteris, obnisus vel obnixus sum, obniti. Virg. To resist or striue against with all might and power: to indeuour with all force to let a thing. Obniti contrà & tendere. Vir. Aduersis obniti. Tac. Obnixus, Participium. That earnestly resisteth or laboureth to withstande: that stryueth against. Scutis, corporibusque ipsis obnixi vrgebant. Li. They strey| ning with their targates & whole bodies pressed on them. Obnixus impetum hostium excipit. Liu. Obnixus opidus. Plaut. Wholy bent and giuen to get ryches. Mens obnixa malo. Val. Flac. Obnixa firmitas. Plin. Venti obnixi lacerant caua nubila. Stat. Obnixè, Aduerbium. Ter. With all his might and power: with earnest endeuour: as much as he can. Quem ego credo manibus pedibúsque ob nixè omnia factu| rum. Tere. Whom I thinke will indeuour with hande and foote, to the vttermost that in him lyeth. Obnoxius, Adiectiuum. Plau. That hath deserued to be pu| nished: guiltie or faultie: bounden: subiect: apt: in danger to: obedient. Supplex & obnoxius. Brutus Attico. Submitting himselfe and in danger of punishment. Obnoxium & trepidum agebat. Suet. He behaued himselfe seruilely and timerously. Minari interdum ferro, nisi tibi obnoxia foret. Salust. If she woulde not obey him and be at his pleasure. Obnoxius gratiae iudex. Quint. A iudge that regardeth fa| uour and pleasing of one part. Obnoxius sum illi. Plaut. I am subiect to him. Obnoxius, ad alia multa transfertur: vt obnoxius ventis. Colum. Open, and in danger to be hurt of windes. Obnoxius iniurijs, ludibrijs, & huiusmodi. Pli. iun. Subiect to iniuries: to whome one may easily doe wrong. Quorum aetatem iniuriae obnoxiam sciebat. Plin. iun. Whose age we knewe was in danger to susteine wrong. Vides quot periculis, quot contumelijs, quot ludibrijs fimus obnoxii. Plin. iunior. Thou seest to how many daungers, to howe many reproches, to how many mockes we be sub| iect. Obnoxius crimini. Liu. Charged with an offence. Mens turpi ob noxia facto. Tibul. A conscience knowing it selfe guiltie of an euill act. Pars hominum abnoxia prauis. Hor. Some men be giuen to vyces. Obnoxius tibi sum. Plaut. I am bounden to you. -obnoxij Vobis sumus ob hanc rem, quum quae volumus, &c. Plaut. Tum vxori obnoxius sum, ita olim suo me ingenio pertulit. Terent. Moreouer I am bounden to my wife, &c. Animus obnoxius. Plin. A dishonest hart and base courage. Obnoxij est animi. Plin. Ego me obnoxium esse fateor. I graunt that I am faultie. Ob noxius legibus. I daunger of the lawes for some affence done. Obnoxia munera & officia. Base offices that diminished e| stimation of noblenesse. Arua obnoxia curae. Virg. Fieldes that of necessitie must be husbanded. Vitis procellis obnoxia. Col. A wine that will be hurt with stormes. Corpora obnoxia. Pli. Sickely bodies diseased and not in helth. Fructus feris obnoxius. Colu. Fruites in daunger of wylde beastes. Obnoxia nulli animalia oler. Plin. Herbes that no beast will hurt. Obnoxiè, Aduerbium. Liu. Fearefully: like a subiect or slaue. Non obnoxie. Plaut. Euidently. Obnubilo, obnúbilas, pen. cor. obnubilâre. Gellius. To make darke with clowdes: to make clowdie: to make heauye and sadde in countenance. Obnúbilus, pen. cor. Adiect Clowdie: darke. Obnubila & obsita tenebris loca. Cicer. Clowdie and darke places. Obnubo, obnûbis, pen. prod. obnupsi, obnuptum, obnúbere. Stat. To hide: to couer ouer and ouer: to couer the head or body. Decius obnubitur caput atra tempestate. Sil. Obnubere caput. Liu. To hoodwinke: to binde a cloth about ones head. Comas obnubit amictu. Virg. He couereth. Obnuntio, obnúntias, obnuntiâre. Teren. Ci. To tell or shew yll tydings: and things vnpleasant and vnluckie: to denie. Obnuntiare. Suet. To resist or withstande. Obnuntiantem collegam armis foro expulit. Suet. Obnuntiatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A declaration made by the Augures, that a thing ought not to be done bycause of the signification of yll lucke. Oboleo, óboles, pen. cor. obólui & oboléui, obolêre. Pla. To stinke. Oboluisti allium. Plaut. Thou diddest stinke of garlike. Illi antidotum oboluisset. Suet. Obolere per translationem. Plaut. To perceiue or smell out a thing. Obolus, óboli, pen. cor. Ter. A weight conteyning three car| rets that is halfe a scruple. It is also a coine, but variable ac| cording to the countrey: with vs it is an halfe penie. Obolus terrae. Fiue foote in breadth and .10. in length, that is fiftie foote square. Obolus. Among the Athenians conteyned .8. Chalchos, that is 4. Quadrantes, and as some thinke was in value somewhat lesse then our halfepenie, but I thinke it a little more. For Drachma conteyned .6. Obolos, and Denarius beyng of the same value, conteyned .6. Sestertios, euery Sestertius being in value a sterling penie when eight grotes made an ounce. Oborior, oborîris, pe. pro. vel obóreris, pen. cor. obortus sum oboriri. To begin to spring or bring foorth to rise. Vteri dolores mihi oboriuntur quotidie. Plaut. Aduentu suorum lachrymae obortae. Li. Teares burst forth, or he began to weepe when his acquaintance came. Tanta haec laetitia oborta est. Teren. So great ioy or glad| nesse is happened to me. Obortum est bellum. Liu. Warre rose. Oborta lux. Liu. It began to be day. Nox oborta est. Senec. Tenebrae obortae sunt oculis. Ouid. Obrepo, obrêpis, pen. pro. obrepsi, obreptum, obrépere. Pla. To come priuily: to steale in: to come vnwares or vnlooked for: to creepe on one ere he beware. To deceyue one. Inscientibus nobis obrepit aliquid. Cic. Obrepere dicitur quicquid sensum fallit. Pla. So to come that it is not perceyued or felt. Statim te obrepet fames. Plaut. Vt mors obrepat interim. Plaut. That death may steale on vs in the meane tyme. Obrepit somnus. Plin. iun. Sleepe commeth or stealeth on vs. Adolescentiae senectus obrepit. Cice. Olde age after youth immediately stealeth on vs. Mihi decessionis dies obrepebat. Ci. That day that I must needes depart one came vpon me sooner than I thought. Statim obrepserit dies. Cic. The day will become by and by before you thinke. Obrepit obliuio. Seneca. Nullae imagines obrepunt in animos dormientium extrin| secus. Cic. Obrepere. Plin. To deceyue: to come vpon vnwares. Nec potest Scaurus videri improuidae ciuitari obrepsisse, &c. Plin. Neyther can Scanurus seeme priuily to haue decey| ued the citie and brought this mischiefe without know| ledge or warning. Obrepto, obreptas, obreptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Obréptio, obreptiònis, f. g. Verbale. Vlp. The getting or ob| tayning of a thing by hypocrisie and dissimulation: the cree| ping or stealing to a thing by craftie meanes. Obretio, obrétis, pen. product. obretîre. Lucret. To take in a nette: to bring or draw a nette about a thing. Obrigeo, óbriges, pen. cor. obrígui, obrigêre. Colum. To be or waxe stiffe or harde for colde. Obrizum, huius obrizi, n. g. vel potius Obryzum. Pli. Pure or fine golde perfitely tryed. Obrodo, obrôdis, penul. prod. orbósi, obrôsum, obródere. Plaut. To gnaw about. Obrôsus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Gnawne rounde about. Obrogo, óbrogas, pen. cor. obrogâre. Fest. To checke or in| terrupt one in his tale: to gaynsay. Obrogare legi. Cic. To derogate from one lawe by an other newe made. Obrogatur his legibus Caesaris. Cic. They giue preiudice a| gaynst the lawes of Caesar. Obrosus, Vide OBRODO. Obrumpo, obrúmpis, obrúpi, pen. prod. obruptum, obrúm| pere. Varro. To breake. Obruo, óbruis, óbrui, óbrutum, pen. cor. obrúere. Cice. To couer cleane ouer and ouer with earth or other thinges to ouerwhelme: to hide in the grounde: To cloy: to pester: to cue: throw: to confounde. Obruere & Eruere, contraria. Cic. Obruere lapidibus, telis, & id genus. Ci. Li. To ouerwhelme and couer cleane with stones, weapons. &c. To stone to death. Obrutus niuibus, pruinísque. Liu. Ouerwhelmed or drow| ned in snow. Numero obruimur. Virg. We be oppressed or ouercome with the multitude. Procella obruit viros. Ouid. Nox terram obruit roriferis vmbris. Lucret. The night co| uereth the earth with dewie shadowes. Obruere sale. Plin. To couer cleane with salt: to powder. Corpus obruere tellure. Ouidius. To burie the bodie in the earth: to interre. Obrutum vetustate, vel situ vetustatis. Plin. Lost, perished, or out of remembraunce by reason of long continuance of tyme. Obrutus in terra. Cato. Buryed in the earth, digged in the grounde. Semina obruere versara terra. Ouid. Thesaurum obruere. Cic. To hide in the grounde. Obruere se vino. Ci. To be drunke: to ouercharge himselfe with wine. Obruere, per metaphoram, pro confundere, obolere, e| uertere. Quint. Tot voluptates obruere possunt vnum dolorem. So manye pleasures may put away and cleane drawne one sorrow. Obruere & delere. Cic. To confounde and cleane put out of memorie. Obruere & perdere. Cic. Vtterly to confounde and vndoe. Perpetua obliuione aliquid obruere. C. To forget for euer: to cause for euer to be forgotten. Famam alicuius obruere. Tacit. To abolishe and confounde the name of one. Mala, virtutis magnitudine obruentur. Cic. The vices, by the greatnesse of vertue shall be confounded and put out of me| morie. Memoriam & nomen alicuius obruere. Cic. To cause that there shall be no fame or mention made of any. Quod dij omen obruant. Cic. Vnda obruit meos vultus. Ouid. Obruit aliquem obliuio. Tacit. There is no mention made of him, he is cleane forgotten. Obruit eum obliuione vetustas. Cic. It is so long time passed, that he is cleane out of remembrance and forgotten. Obliuione obruere facta sua. Cic. To forget and put out of memorie his owne actes. Obruere aere alieno. Cicer. To bring in great debt. Ambitione & foro obrui. Cic. Obrui copia sententiarum. Ci. To be ouercome and oppres| sed with the multitude and plentie of sentences. Obrui & opprimi criminibus & testibus. Cic. Obrui magnitudine negotij tanquam fluctu. Cic. To be as it were ouerwhelmed and drowned with the great trouble of his businesse: to be ouercome. &c. Risu obruere testem. Cicero. To cause the witnesse so to be laughed at, that hee dareth speake no more: to con| founde. &c. Obruitur vulgi sermo hominum interitu, & obliuione po| steritatis extinguitur. Cicer. The fame or bruite that one hath among the common people is lost or buryed when he dyeth, and by forgetfulnesse of posteritie cleane abolished and out of memorie. Obruitur aratorum testimonijs. Cic. He is confounded and ouercome with. Obrutus, pen. cor. Particip. Ouerwhelmed: couered: perished: confounded. Ouid. Obrutus aquis. Drowned and ouerwhel| med with water. Corpora morbo obruta. Claud. Gratia virtutis obruta. Ouid. The acceptablenesse of vertue confounded. Ignis latet obrutus multo cinere. Luc. The fire lyeth cleane couered with much ashes. Obruta itinera strage. Liu. The wayes cleane couered with men slayne. Somno obruta legio. Stat. Semina obruta longis sulcis. Ouid. Seede sowen. Obrutuit. Fest. He was astonyed. Obryzum, Vide OBRIZVM. Obsaeuio, obsaeuis, obsaeuíui, obsaeuitum, pen. prod. obsaeuî| re. Plaut. To be woodde angrie against one. Obsaturo, obsáturas, pen. cor. obsaturâre. Terent. To fill to much with a thing: to make one haue his full of a thing. Tu propediem istius obsaturabere. Teren. Thou shalt haue ynough and to much of this ere it be long. Obsaluto, aui, are. To offer himselfe to salute one. Obscenus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Ab ob & cano deductum interposita s. litera euphoniae causa, & sine diphthongo scri| bitur. Virg. That signifieth or declareth some ill lucke or mis| fortune to follow: that bringeth ill lucke. Obsoenus, Adiectiuum, cum diphthongo. All things that is to be eschewed: filthie: fowle: dishonest: vncleane: wan| ton: bawdie: vnchaste: abhominable. Cantare obscoena. Ouid. To sing vncleane & wanton songs. Aues obscoenae. Ouid. Lectus obscoenus. Ouid. Opus obscoenum. Ouid. Carmina obscoena. Propert. Ribaudrous verses. Partes obscoenae. Ouid. To priuie parts. Dicta obscoena. Ouid. Risus obscoeni. Ouid. Facinus obscoenum. Claud. Sermones obscoeni. Horat. Illiberale, petulans, flagitio| sum & obscoenum iocan| di di genus. Cic. Spem capit obscoenam. Oui. Verba obscoena. Ouid. Obscoenae voluptates. Cicer. Obscoena pastu auis. Plin. A byrde vncleane to be eaten. Obscoenus piscis. Plin. A muddie fishe naught to eate. Obscoenitas, pen. cor. obscoenitâtis, f. g. Ci. Vilanie in actes or wordes: ribauldrie: filthinesse: vncleanesse. Propter turpissimam obscoenitatem verborum. Cic. Turpitudinem verborum, & rerum obscaenitatem vitare. Ci. Obscoenitas orationis. Cic. Filthie talke. Verborum obscoenitas. Cic. Obscoene, pen. prod. Aduerb. Lyke a ribaude: without shame: filthily: vnchastly: baudily: vnhonestly. Latrocinari, fraudare, adulterari, re turpe est, sed dicitur non obscoene. Cic. But it is spoken without any dishonesty or vncleannesse. Obscurus, pen. prod. Adiect. Obscure: darcke: hidde: diffuse: vnknowne: of no gentle bloude: blacke. Aer obscurus. Virg. Coelum. Virg. Ambages obscurae. Ouid. Cubile. Senec. Antrum obscurum. Ouid. Luna obscura. Virg. The moone not shining. Iam obscura luce inuecti. Liu. Comming in when it was darcke in the euening. Nox obscura. Virg. Nubes. Virg. Sidera nullis obscura tenebris. Propert. Ferrugo obscura. Virg. Blacke rust. Obscurum. Obscure: difficult: diffuse: harde to vnderstand. Obscurus & appertus, contraria. Cic. Obscura & ambigua multa erant: adhibitae sunt interpre| tum explanationes. Cic. Carmen obscurum ambage nouorum verborum. Ouid. Obscurum ius. Quint. A law darke and hard to vnderstand. Obscura & ambigua oracula. Cicero. Darcke and doubtfull oracles. Verba ignotiora & obscuriora. Quint. Non erat obscurum quid homo improbus aut nefarius co| gitaret. Cic. It was no harde matter to know, or it was e| uident and playne, what. &c. Obscurum & caecum. Cic. Discrimen obscurum. Hor. A difference harde to descerne. Obscura & Nota alicuius notabilitas, contraria. Cic. Non obscura beneuolentia. Ci. Good will knowne and per| ceyued of all men. Fama obscura. Virg. Obscurus & incertus index. Cic. An vtterer of a thing who is an obscure person, and not of certayne credite. Odium obscurum. Horat. Close and secrete hatred. Obscura spe & caeca expectatione pendêre. Cic. Obscurus. Cicer. Of no fame or brute: nothing noble: not knowne: not renowmed: base. Nomen & inuidiosum & obscurum. Cic. A name both hate| full and of no great fame. Obscurs vir, astutus, fallax. Cicer. A close, craftie, and de| ceytfull man. Obscuro loco, vel genere natus, siue ortus. Cic. Liu. Descen| ded of a base, obscure, or vnknowne stocke. Obscuris ortus maioribus. Cic. Idem. Peregrinatio obscura & sordida. Cicer. A being in straunge countreyes, whereby he getteth no fame or renowme. Obscurae personae. Cic. Persons of no fame or estimation. Obscurè· pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ci. Darckely: obscurely: diffu| sely: closely. Loqui obscuré. Cic. To speake couertly or darckely. Dicere obscuré. Cic. Nimis obscurè aliquid commemorare. Cicer. To rehearse a thing to obscurely. Palàm & Obscurè, contraria. Cic. Tacitè & obscurè perite. Ci. To die so that no man knoweth or speaketh of it. Serpit obscurè hoc malum. Cic. This mischiefe creepeth on couertly and secretly. Neque obscurè hae duae legiones vni Caesari detrahuntur. Caes. Those two legions were plainely pulled from Caesar that euery man might perceyue it. Obscure ferrè aliquid. Cice. To dissimule a thing and make as though it were not with him, as it is. Obscurè ferre & dissimulare. Cic. Obscurè & dissimulanter. Cic. Closely and with dissimula| tion or hyding the thing. Obscúritas, pen. cor. obscuritâtis. Plin. Darknesse: obscuritie: difficultie hardnesse: vnnoblenesse or basenesse of byrth. Obscuritas & dubitatio. Cic. Obscuritates & aenigmata somniorum. Cic. Latebram obscuritatis adhibere. Cicer. To vse obscuritie as it were a couert to hyde the matter. Minus obscuritatis & erroris habent haec. Cic. Inuoluta naturae obscuritate causa later. Cic. Reiecit te à libris obscuritas. Cic. The obscuritie or darcke| nesse made thee forsake the reading of those bookes. Vitare obscuritatem. Quint. Obscuritas. Cic. Basenesse of byrth. Propter obscuritatem in hominum ignoratione versatur. Cic. Obscúro, obscúras, pen. prod. obscurâre. Cic. To make darke or dimme: to shadow: to hide: to keepe in silence or from the knowledge of men: to make of no reputation. Nitor solis obscuratur. Catul. Is darckened. Tenebris obscurat omnia nox. Cic. Volucres obscurant aethera pennis. Virg. Obscurare, pro supprimere, tegere, obumbrare. vt, Neque est dissimulandum, quod obscurari non potest. Cic. We must not dissemble that, which cannot be hid or kept vn| knowne. Tanta vis est honesti, vt speciem vtilitatis obscuret. Ci. The force of honestie is so great, that it hydeth the appearance of profite. Omnia illa quae bona tu vocas, necesse est obsurari, & non apperere, & in virtutem tanquam in solis radios incurre| re. C. It must needes be, that all those things thatthou callest good be of no value or estimation, & by the brightnesse of vertue are ouercome as it were with the sunne beames. Obscurat magnitudinem periculi lucrum. Cic. Gayne ma| keth the greatnesse of the daunger not to be seene. Obscuratur, obruitur, & interit splendore virtutis & magni| tudine, omnis ista rerum in corpore aestimatio. Cic. Diluere aut obscurare aliquid. Cic. Obscurare aliquid dicendo. Ci. In pleading to cloke or hide a thing. Allegorijs obscurare aliqua. Cic. Obscurare & Celebrare, contraria. Salust. To make vn| knowne and of no fame. Acta noua obscurant veteres triumphos. Lucan. Obscúrans, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Caput obscurante lacerna. His cloke hiding or couering his head. Obscurâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Made darcke or vnknowne vt, Vocabula diu obscurata populo. Hor. Wordes a long tyme out of vse among the people. Sensim obscurata est & euanuit eorum memoria. Cic. Obscuratûrus, pen. prod. Similiter participium: vt Tuas laudes obscuratura nulla vnquaam est obliuio. Cic. Thy prayses will neuer be forgotten. Obscurátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Darkening: dimming. vt, Ob| scuratio solis. Plin. The dimnesse of the sunne. Obsecro, óbsecras, pen. cor. obsecrâre, Ex ob & sacrum com| ponitur. Terent. To beseech heartily: to pray: to pray or de| sire for gods sake. Te obtestor atque obsecro vt id facias. Cic. Obsecrare precibus. Cic. To desire with much intreatie. Cum multis lachrymis orare aliquem atque obsecrare. Ci. Si me fas est obsecrare abs te pater. Plaut. Te obsecro ne facias. Terent. -coepit me obsecrare, Vt sibi liceret discere id de me. Terent. He began to pray me for gods sake. -te per amicitiam & per amorem obsecro, Principio vt ne ducas. Teren. For the friendship and loue that is betwene vs I beseech you. Obsecro, Aduerbialiter positum, pro Cedò? éstque ve| luti rogantis, cum interrogationis particula. Terentius, -hem Obsecro an is est? What I pray you, is it he in deede? Obsecro te quid agimus? Terent. What go we about I pray you? Nunc profectò vapula ob mendacium. Et paulò post. Tuam fidem obsecro? Irridentis. Plautus. I praye you, is it true that you say? Obsecro, cum duobus accusatiuis. Cic. Itaque te hoc ob| secrat. Therefore he desireth you this thing. Obsecro hercle quantus & quàm validus est. Plaut. See I pray you how mightie and how strong he is. Obsecrandus Pli. iunior. Venia obsecranda est. We must aske pardon. Obsecrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A speciall desire: a desiring for gods sake. Prece & obsecratione humili ac supplici vti. Cic. Obsecundo, obsecundas, cundâre. Terent. To obey: to doe all things at an other mans will & pleasure: to make better. Non modò socij obtemperarint, hostes obedierint, sed etiaam venti tempestatésque obsecundarint. Cic. Obsepio, obsépis, pen. prod. obsepíui vel obsépij & obsepsi, obseptum, obsepîre. Liuius. To inclose about with an hedge or mounde. Obsepire iter ad honores, per translationem. Liu. To let or stoppe that one cannot come to honour and promotion. Obsepire alicui viam adipiscendi aliquid. Cice. To let one from the attayning of a thing. Obsequor, pen. corr. obsequeris, obsequûtus sum, óbsequi. Ter. To followe an other mans pleasure: to doe as an other will haue him: to be plyant: to be readie to doe seruice: to please. Obsequi & Repugnare, contraria. Cic. De te tibi obsequor. Cicer. I obey you in a matter touching your selfe. Obsequi alicui in omnibus. Cic. To follow and obey one in. Obsequi animo suo. Terent. To liue as he will himselfe: to take his pleasure and make good cheere. Consuetudini libenter obsequor. Cic. I am well content to follow the custome. Imperio obsequi. Iuuenal. Naturae bonitatíque alicuius obsequi. Cic. Pudori suo obsequi. Cic. To doe as his bashfulnesse mooueth him. Studijs alicuius obsequi. Cic. To follow. Tempestati in nauigando obsequi, artis est. Ci. It is a point of cunning in sayling to go with the tempest or winde. Voluntati alicuius obsequi. Ci. To folow or obey ones plea| sure: to doe as he will haue him. Obsequor, cum accusatiuo. Gel. Sed ea tamen quae obse| qui non oportet. But such as shoulde not be followed. Obsequens, pen. cor. obsequentis, om. ge. Terent. Obedient: plyant: readie to doe as one woulde haue him. Legiones nobis obsequentes. Plancus. Senatui. Obsequens voluptati homo. Ter. A man all giuen to pleasure. Obsequentior, Comparatiuus Salust. Obsequens quò libeat flecti. Plin. Plyant which way so euer thou wilt turne it. Obsequenter, obsequéntius, obsequentissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. iunior. Vixit in contubernio auiae obsequentissimè. Very obediently: in great obedience. Obsequentia, obsequentiae, f. g. Caes. Obeysance: obedience. Obsequium, obséquij, n. g. Terent. Redinesse to doe that one is wylled: obedience: humble seruice: flatterie. Obsequium & indulgentia corporis. Cic. Suffering of the bo| die to haue all pleasure, that it desireth: pampering of the bodie in sensuall pleasure. Obsequia fortunae. Curt. The flattering of prosperous for| tune. Obsequium ventris mihi perniciosius est. Horat. Bealie plea| sure in feeding, or delicate pampering of the bealie is to me more hurtfull. Anceps obsequium. Pers. Doubtfull obedience, when of two one can not tell whether he shall follow. Blandum obsequium. Seneca. Plenius obsequium. Quint. Omne meum obsequium in illum fuit cum multa seueritate. C. Abuti obsequio alicuius ad omnes res. Plancus. Cice. To abuse ones plyantnesse and readinesse to euery purpose. Obsequio & comitate adolescentis delectari. Cic. Obsequium erga imperatorem exuit. Tacit. He woulde be no more obedient to his capitayne. Feci omni obsequio, vt neutri illorum quisquam effet me cha| rior. Cicer. Wyth my continuall obedience and following their phantasie, I haue brought to passe that no man is more dearely beloued to eyther of them than I am. Grande obsequium ferre. Ouid. To haue or receyue a great and acceptable pleasure. Flectere aliquem obsequio. Propert. Patientia & obsequio suo aliquem mitigare. Cic. Ad obsequium redigere. Suet. To make obedient: to bring to obedience. Obsequium animo sumere. Plaut. To take his pleasure: to liue as he wyll him selfe. Vincere aliquem obsequio. Ouid. With folowing ones mind to ouercome him. Obsequéla, huius obsequélae, pen. prod. f. g. Plau. Obedience: seruiceablenesse. Obsequiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pla. That doth willing| lye pleasure and seruice: seruiceable: that attendeth or stan| deth wayting ready at hande. Obsequíbilis, & hoc obsequíbile, penult. cor. Gel. Diligent: readie to doe that is commaunded. Obsero, obseris, pen. cor. obséui, óbsitum, pen. cor. obsérere. Columel. To sowe or set about: to plant: to compasse in or about. Campum in singula iugera tritici quinque, & adorci octo modijs obserere praecipiunt. Colum. To sow. Agrum vineis obserere. Colum. To plant vines in a fielde. Obserere mores, per translationem. Plaut. Obserere, pro circundare. Vir. Iam seris obsita, iam bos, &c. Ego hisce iam sementem in ore faciam, pugnosque obserum. Plau. Now will I sow buffets about these fellowes faces, and plant my fiftes vpon their cheekes. Obsitus, pen. cor. Participium. Wrapped: compassed: set about with hearbes or trees. vt, Paedore obsitus. Seneca. All filthie and sluttish rounde about. Annis & pannis obsitus. Terent. Very olde and wrapped in ragges. Ea texebat vnà, pannis obsita. Terent. Shee being in very poore and sluttish apparell did weaue togither with hir. Obsita squallore vestis. Liu. Apparell all filthie and fluttish. Obsitus aeuo. Virg. Very aged. Frondibus obsita. Horat. Niuibus obsitum iter. Curt. A way or passage couered with snow. Aer obsitus pallore. Lucan. A darke ayre. Setis obsita bos. Virg. A cow all couered wyth heare. Tenebris loca obsita. Cic. Very darcke places. Confragosa loca & obsita virgultis. Liuius. Full of shootes or young springes. Rura obsita pomis. Ouid. Fields where much fruite is plan| ted. Obsitus vlceribus. Seneca. Full of sores in euery part of hys bodie. Obsero, óbseras, pen. cor. râre. Liu. To locke or shut a doore. Obserat herbosos lurida porta rogos. Propert. Tabellam liminis obserare. Catul. To locke or make fast the gate. Palatum obserare. Catul. To keepe close his mouth: not to speake. Obseruo, obseruas, obseruâre. Teren. To awayte both with eyes and minde: to marke: to obserue: to watch: to take good heede: To haue in reuerence: to honour: to loue: to fauour wyth a reuerent loue. Custodire & obseruare. Q. Cicer. Insidiari & obseruare. Cic. Restrictè non obseruat amicitia ne plus reddat, quàm ac| ceperit. Ci. Friendship vseth not curiously to obserue that it giue no more than it hath receyued. -obseruet, Veneríne eas det, an viro. Plaut. Let him marke. &c. Obseruant quemadmodum se vnusquisque vestrum gerat. Cic. They watch and obserue how. &c. Obseruatote quàm blandè mulieri palpabitur. Plaut. Foed{us} ictum obseruare. Sil. To obserue & keepe a league made. Ianuam obseruare. Plaut. To keepe the gate. Leges obseruare. Cic. To keepe and follow the lawes. Nutum alicuius obseruare. Cic. To marke and be readie at ones becke. Occupationem & tempus alicuius obseruare. Cic. Obseruari, animaduertique res poterunt, etsi causae earum reperientur. Cic. Scripturam alicuius obseruare. Terent. To spie for faultes in ones writing. Inquirere in se, atque sese obseruare. Ci. To looke to himselfe and marke his owne doing curiously. Tempus vlciscendi obseruare. Cic. Obseruare aliquem. Virg. To honour one and haue him in reuerence. Ab ineunte adolescentia me obseruauit, sempérque dilexi. Ci. He hath reuerenced & alway loued me euen from his youth. Aliquo honore aut imperio affectos obseruare & colere debemus. Cic. Quum me colat & obseruet. Cic. Seeing he doth reuerence and honour me. Quòd me sicut alterum parentem & obseruat & diligit. Ci. Colimus & obseruamus diligenter Caecilium. Cic. Regem obseruant. Virg. Perofficiosè & peramenter obseruare aliquem. Cic. Verye seruiceably and with great loue to haue one in reuerence. Obseruatum, Impersonaliter. Pli. Men haue marked and obserued. Obseruata Hippocrati, pro ab Hippocrate. Plin. Obseruans, obseruantis, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Cic. One that obserueth, or reuerenceth. Populus fit obseruantior aequi. Clau. The people doth more diligently obserue iustice. Obseruans tui, Obseruantissimus mei. Cic. Omnium officiorum obseruantissimus. Plin. iun. He that doth espie all occasions possible to doe pleasure for his friende. Obseruâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Obserued: marked. Notae obseruatae. Ouid. Sidera obseruata. Ouid. Vestigia obseruata sequor. Virg. Obseruâtus, huius obseruátus, pen. pro. m. g. Nomen, Idem quod Obseruatio. Varro. Ex obseruatu dicunt eum equum ha| bere annos sedecim. They saye by obseruation that horse is xvi. yeares olde. Obseruantia, obseruantiae, f. g. Reuerence: honour: obseruance. Liu. Obsequio & obseruantia in regem cum omnibus, be| nignitate erga alios cum rege ipso certasset. Summa mea obseruantia colit. Cicer. He hath a very louing reuerence towarde me. Mea tibi obseruantia nunquam defuit. Cic. I dyd alway lo| uingly reuerence you. Officia obseruantiámque alicuius diligere. Cic. Greatly to esteeme ones friendlye pleasures and reuerence vsed to| warde him. Retinere obseruantia amicos. Cic. Obseruantia, pro Obseruatione vel consuetudine. Suet. Obseruátio, obseruatiónis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Obseruing: mar| king: awayte. Antiqui sermonis obseruatio. Suet. Difficilior obseruatio. Quint. Lubrica. Quint. Perpetua obseruatione dignum. Quint. Summa erat obseruatio in bello mouendo apud antiquos. Ci. There was great diligence obserued among our aun| cetours in raysing warre. Obseruationi operam dare. Plaut. To watch and marke: to take good heede. Diuturna obseruatio notandis rebus fecit artem. Cic. Long obseruation in marking thinges first inuented art. Quondam in obseruatione erat, vt defringerentur ex. &c. Pli. It was wont to be obserued in tyme past, that. &c. Notitia sui corporis & obseruatione sustentatur valetudo. C. Health is preserued by the knowledge of ones owne bo| die, and obseruation of those things that eyther hurt hym or doe him good. Obseruatio, Idem aliquando quod obseruantia. Val. Max. Obseruábilis, & hoc obseruábile, pen. cor. Quint. Meete to be obserued: worthie to be had in reuerence. Non est obseruabilis ictus sinistrae. Bub. ex. Quintilliano. A blow of the left hande cannot be auoyded or eschewed. Obses, óbsidis, Obsessio, Obsessor, Obsessus, Vide OB| SIDEO. Obsideo, óbsides, pen. cor. obsédi. pen. prod. obsessum, obsi| dêre. Salust. To besiege to compasse about: to inuiron: to possesse: to occupie. Aditus armati obsident. Cic. Armed men keepe and beset all the passages. Cohors obsidet aedes. Iuuen. Obsedêre alij telis angusta viarum. Virg. He did beset fields rounde about with souldiours. Campos obsedit milite. Virg. Fores obsedêre strictis mucronibus. Vir. They stoode about the gates with swordes drawne. Miles obsidet hostem. Lucan. Praesidijs obsidere & occupare Italiam. Cic. By force to pos| sesse and keepe Italy with garrisons. Obsidere itenera. Curtius. To beset and keepe the passages with force. Armis obsedit Senatum Antonius. Cic. Antonie did beset the Senate house with armed men. Vi, ferro, metu obsidere. Cic. Qui meum tempus obsideret. Cic. Which might occupie the time that I shoulde pleade in. Vim regiae potestatis obsiderat Dictatura. Cic. Latus laeuum obsidet Charybdis. Virg. Charibdis was on the left side. Obsidere. Cic. To inuiron: to compasse. Armatus exercitus regiam obsedit. Cur. Inuironed, or stod about. Locus omnis obsidetur corporibus. Cic. The whole place is beset rounde with bodies. Spatium vel locum obsidere. Cels. To occupie or fill a place or rowme. Stuprum obsidere. Cic. To lye in wayte to commit aduoultery with one. Obsideri & teneri. Cic. Obsidere. To tarrie, sit or abide. Terent. -nunc verò domi Certum obsidere est vsque, donec re| dierit. To abide still at home till he come agayne. Obsído, obsidis, pe. pr. obsédi, dere, Idem quod Obsideo signi| ficat: nisi quòd mot{us} quidam inest, vt quasit sit Obsessum ire. Sa. Obsideor, obsidiâris, obsidiári. Col. To lye in awayt to take one Obsidens, pen. prod. Participium ob Obsído, obsídis. Catul. Lying in a wayte. Obsessus, Aliud participium. Pli. Besieged: beset rounde about. Obsessis vijs, commeatu intercluso. Caesar. Bellis obsessus & vndis. Stat. Artus obsessos occupat mihi sudor. Ouid. Corpus obsessum glacali frigore. Ouid. Fauces obsessae. Virg. The mouth stopped. Legio vallis obsessa tenetur. Virg. The armie is compassed with trenches. Pectora obsessa multis malis. Senec. Obsidium, obsidij, n. g. Colum. A siege layde about a towne or fortresse. Capessere obsidia. Tacit. To vndertake to besiege. Dare alíquem obsidio. Tac. To giue one as pledge or hostage. Facere obsidium. Gel. To besiege. Soluere obsidium. Tacit. To rayse a siege. Obsidio, obsidiônis, f. g. Cic. A siege layde to a towne or castel. Longae obsidionis dira egestas. Iuuen. Absistere obsidione, Vide ABSISTO. Obsidione capere vrbes. Cic. To take townes by sieging. Cingere vrbem obsidione. Virg. To besiege a citie. Arcta obsidione circundatus. Lucan. Claudere muros obsidione. Lucan. Eximere obsidione. Liu. To deliuer a towne from enimies besieging it. Leuari obsidione. Virg. To be deliuered from a siege. Periculis obsidionis liberare aliquem. Cic. Ingenti obsidione premebat vrbem. Virg. He besieged the citie very earnestly. Solutus obsidione. Claud. Castra tenentur obsidione. Virg. The campe was besieged. Trahere in longius obsidionem. Quint. To protract the siege. Obsessio, obsessionis, Idem. Cic. Obsessio templorum, occupatio fori. Cic. Obsessor, obessôris, m. g. Liu. He that layeth siege: a besieger. Obsessor aquarum. Ouid. Obsidiae, obsidiarum. Colum. Lying in awayte to take awaye any thing craftily. Obsidionális, & hoc obsidionale, pen. prod. ab obsidione diri| uatur. Pertayning to a siege. Vnde Corona obsidionalis, quae debebatur ei qui obsessos ab hostibus liberasset. Liu. Obses, óbsidis, penul. cor. com. ge. Caesar. Cic. An hostage or pledge in warres. Accipere obsides. Cic. Fidei obsides accipere. Sene. To take pledges for assurance of promises. Cauere obsidibus, Vide CAVEO. Dare obsides. Cic. Imperare obsides. Cic. To commaunde to deliuer hostages. Mittere obsides. Caesar. Obses, per translationem. Ci. Habemus sententiam tan| quam obsidem perpetuae in Remp. voluntatis. Obsidianum vitrum. A kinde of glasse that is pure blacke. Obsigillo, obsigillas, obsigillaui, obsigillâtum, obsigillare. Senec. To hyde: to seale vp. Obsigno, obsignas, obsignâre. Cicero. To close letters and seale them: to signe things with a signe manuell: to put ones hande to a thing. Obsignare & occludere. Cic. Testamentum in alias tabulas transcriptum, signis adulte| rinis obsignauit. Cic. In tabellas refert, obsignat signis amicorum prouidens ho| mo. Cic. He sealeth them with the signets of his friendes as a man prouident and circumspect. Testamenta obsignare. Caesar. To seale or signe: to put his hande to. Codicem obsignare. Cic. Literas & epistolas obsignare. Cic. To seale vp letters. Publico signo literas obsignandas curaui. Cic. Obsignátus, pen. prod Participium. Sealed: signed: hauing ones hande to it. vt, Decretum ab amplissimis viris obsignatum. Cic. A decree hauing the handes of most noble men to it. Agere cum aliquo tabellis obsignatis. Cice. To conuict one by billes signed with his owne seale. Naturam obsignatam habere. Ci. To haue hir priuie parts sealed. Habere aliquid obsignatum. Lucret. To haue a thing prin| ted in memorie. Obsignâtor, pen. prod. obsignatôris, m. g. Verbale. Ci. He that putteth his seale or signe to a deede or instrument. Obsisto, obsistis, óbstiti, óbstitum, pen. cor. obsistere. Cicer. To resist: to withstande: to repugne. To gainesy. Obsistere alicui obuiam. Plaut. To go meete one. Qui mihi in cursu obstiterit. Plautus. Which will stoppe me in my race. Minis obsistere. Lucret. Freta obsistunt remis. Ouid. Vento obsistere Ouid. Obsisti illi non potest Cicero. No man can let or with| stande him Dolore obsistere. Cic. To withstande sorrow. Repugnari, obsistíque fortunae magnitudine animi facilè potest. Cic. With noblenesse of heart a man may easily re| sist and withstande fortune. Defendere & obsistere iniuriae. Cic. To let and withstande iniurie. Libidini alicuius obsistere. Cic. To withstande. Odijs maltorum nullae opes possunt obsistere. Cic. No power can preuayle agaynst the hatred of many. Opinionibus obsistere. Cic. Sermoni alicuius obsistere. Cic. To gainesay one. Iura obsistunt viribus. Luca. The lawes are agaynst violence. Vitijs obsistere. Cic. Obsitus, Vide OBSERO, obseris. Obsoleo, óbsoles pen cor. obsolui & obsoléui, obsolêtum, pe. pro. obsolêre, Ex ob, id est contra: & oleo, interposita s lite| ra. To waxe olde: to grow out of vse: to decaye: to leese the grace. Idem significat & Obsolescere. Cic. In homine turpissimo obsolebant dignitatis insignia. Cic. The signes of honour in so dishonest a person did leese their grace and dignitie. Quae recentia apud illos viguerunt, ea interiecto spatio ob| solescunt. Sene. Those in the meane tyme grow out of vse. Propter vetustatem obsoleuerunt res. Cic. Splendor obsoleuit. Cic. Is decayed. Laus alicuius obsolescit. Tacit. Ones prayse decayeth and weareth away. Citò gloria obsolescit. Curtius. Quickly decayeth. Virtus obsolescit. Ci. Vertue decayeth or leeseth hir strength. Nitêre & Obsolescere vectigalia dicuntur, contraria. Cic. Obsoleuerunt chartae. Cic. Obsolêtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Decayed: olde: out of vse: as a garment is when it is bare. Nimis antiqua haec & iam obsoleta sunt. Cic. Vetustas obsoleta. Quint. Barbara & obsoleta verba. Cic. Obsoleta studia militaria. Cicero. Exercises of warrefare growne out of vse. Paulò obsoletior oratio. Cicer. A stile hauing olde wordes and phrases growne almost out of vse. Vilia & obsoleta spolia. Curtius. Obsoletum amiculum. Curtius. An olde worne garment threede bare. Vestis obsoleta. Liu. A garment worne threede bare. Vestitus obsoletior. Cic. Poore apparell. Color obsoletus. Colum. A colour almost lost and worne. Dextra obsoleta sanguine. Seneca. A right hande distayned and berayed with bloude. Mulier obsoleta sordibus paternis. Horat. Obsoletè, obsoletius, obsoletissimé. Oldly: barely. Cic. Vt eum paulò obsoletius vestitum videret. That he might see hym somewhat more poorely and barely apparayled. Obsolefio, pen. prod. obsolefis, pen. indiff. obsolefactus sum, obsolefíeri, pe. cor. Idem quod Obsolesco. To be out of vse: to leese his strength or grace. vt, Authoritas obsolefacta. Se| neca. Authoritie that hath lost his strength. Obsonator, Obsonium, Obsono, obsonas, Vide OPSO| NIVM. Obsonus, a, um. Varro. That soundeth yll. Obsono, aui, are. Sipont. To sowne yll. Obsorbeo, obsorbes, obsórbui & obsorpsi, obsorptum, obsor| bêre. Plaut. To suppe vp all. Obsorbo, obsorbis, obsorpsi, obsorptum, obsórbere. Idem. Obsordeo, des, sordui, dere. To be filthie, vncleane, or sluttish. Obstaculum, Vide OBSTO. Obstetrix, pen. cor. obstetrîcis, f. g. Teren. Plin. A midwife. Obstetrico, aui, are. To play the middewyfe. Obstino, óbstinas, pen. cor. obstinâre. To be obstinate & stub| burne: to persist firme in one sentence and purpose. Liuius. Certum atque obstinatum est. It is certaynly and firmely determined. Obstinauerant animis vincere, aut more. Liu. They had de| termined certainely in their mindes eyther to ouercome, or to die. Obstinâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex partici| pio. Liu. Obstinate: stubburne: firme: stable. Animi obstinati ad decertandum. Liu. Mindes certainely fixed to trie the matter by dint of sworde. Obstinatus mori. Liu. Firmely determined to die. Aures obstinatae. Horat. Consilium obstinatum tenet necis. Senec. Fides obstinata. Tacit. Mente obstinata perferre aliquid. Catu. Constantly to abide a thing. Pudicitia obstinata. Liu. Vnuincible chastitie. Voluntas obstinatior, & in iracundia affirmatior. Cic. A wil more obstinately bent to a thing. Obstinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Obstinacie: stiffenesse in o| pinion: stubburnnesse: selfe will. Inflexibilis obstinatio. Plin. iun. Stiffenesse in opinion that in no wyse will bende. Obstinatio fidei. Tacit. Firmenesse and constancie of worde and promise. Obstináte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Terent. Obstinately: stiffe| lye: stubburnely: firmely: constantly. Negare obstinaté. Caesar. Stiffely to deny. Credita obstinaté. Liu. Obstipo, obstípas, penult. prod. obstipâre. Plaut. To stoppe chinkes. Verticem obstipare. Plaut. To laye the heade aside on the shoulder, as men doe when they muse. Obstîpus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hor. Wrie necked downe towarde the shoulder: holding downe the head towarde the shoulder. Stes capite obstipo. Horat. Stande with thy heade awrye downe towarde the shoulder. Obstipum caput & tereti ceruice reflexum. Cic. Febricitantium signa sunt, quum obstipae sues transuersa capita ferunt. Colum. Obsto, obstas, óbstiti, óbstitum, pe. cor. obstâre. Curt. To stand against: to be in the waye: To withstande: to let: to hinder. Turba mihi obstitit in media via. Ouid. Legitimè obstare. Quint. Lawfully to let. Contrà pugnare & obstare. Lucr. To resist and withstande. Inuicem obstare, Vide INVICEM. Obstare. Terent. To lette. Paululum negoti mihi obstat. Teren. A little businesse doth lette mee. Quid obstat cur non verè fiant? Terent. What impediment is there, why they may not be in deede? Obstitisti videlicet ne ex Italia transire in Siciliam possét. Ci. Obstare & impedire. Cic. Obstare & officere. Cic. Dolor obstat artibus. Ouid. Pietas obstitit crudelibus ausis. Ouid. Conatibus alicuius obstare. Ouid. To withstande ones in| deuours. Ictibus obstare. Stat. Mora obstat tardis noctibus. Virg. Precibus nunquam implacibilis obstas. Claud. Obstâtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Cic. Men lette. Obstans, Participium. Letting. vt, Claustra obstantia. Horat. Moras obstantes pellere. Ouid. Obstatùrus, pen. prod. Quintil. Video quosdam in ipso statim limine obstaturos mihi. Obstáculum, obstáculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. An obstacle, impe| diment, or lette. Obstragulum, obstraguli, pen. cor. Pli. A couering: the vp| per leather of a shoe: the vpper part of a socke. Obstrepo, óbstrepis, pen. cor. obstrépui, obstreépitum, pen. cor. obstrepere. Plaut. To crye out on one, or make a noyse: to stirre and make a noyse or rustling with the feete or other| wyse agaynst one. Vt quodammodo sibi ipsi in dicendo obstrepere videantur. Cic. That in pleading they may in a maner seeme to crye out against themselues. Portis obstrepere. Liu. To crie out and make a noyse at the gates. Vociferari & obstrepere. Liu. Turba obstrepit. Tibul. Exercitus obstrepit pulsis armis. Stat. The armie maketh a noyse with the rustling of their harnesse. Laudi alicuius obstrepere. Sene. To interrupt or be against ones prayse. Literis alicui obstrepere. Cicer. To interrupt or trouble one with writing letters. Fontes obstrepunt lymphis manantibus. Horat. The foun| taynes make a noyse with running water. Clamore obstrepi, passiué. Cic. To be cryed out agaynst. Obstrépitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Liu. Eos concio audit, De| cemuiro obstrepitur. They crie out against the December. Obstrepens, pen. cor. Particip. vt, Mare obstrepens. Hor. The sea roaring. Obstrepente pluuia nihil sensêre Poeni. Liu. The Carthagi| niens perceyued noting by reason of the noyse that the rayne made. Obstrigillo, obstrigillas, obstrigillâre. Varro. To resist or re| pugne: to withstande: to speake in detraction of. Obstrictus, Vide OBSTRINGO. Obstringo, obstringis, obstrinxi, obstrictum, obstríngere. To binde fast: to tye harde: to wrappe in bondes. Collum obstringere homini. Plaut. To tye by the necke. Obstringere sibi aliquem munere, beneficio. &c. Plin. iunior. To binde or make one bounde vnto him by gifte, or benifite. Obstringere & obligare. Cic. In perpetuum sibi aliquem obstringere. Cic. To make one bounden to him for euer. Aere alieno amicos suos obstringere. Brutus Ciceroni. To bring his friende in debt. Obstringere beneficijs, donis, spe. Cic. Debito aliquem obstringere. Senec. To bring one in debt: to make one his debter. Fidem suam obstringere alteri. Plin. iunior. Liu. To make a faythfull promise: to plight his fayth and truth: to pro| misse vpon his honestie. Iureiurando obstringere aliquem. Caes. To binde one with an othe. Legibus obstringi. Cic. Religione voti obstrictus. Cic. Bounden with the conscience of his vowe. Religione obstringere. Cic. To charge ones conscience: to make one haue a pricke of conscience to doe a thing. Vide RELIGIO. Omnium officiorum obstringi religione. Cic. To be charged or bounde in conscience for the satisfying or fulfilling of al honest duetie of friendship. Nulla mendacij religione obstrictus. Caesar. He hath made no lye: or his conscience is not bourdened with anye lye that he hath made. Praedibus se obstringere. Cice. To put in suerties: to binde himselfe by sureties. Voluptatibus obstringi. Cic. Obstringere se parricidio, periurio, scelere, & huiusmo| di: pro Committere parricidium, scelus, peierare, &c. Ci. To haue committed heynous murder, periurie, wickednesse, &c. Nefario patriae se parricidio obstrinxit. Cic. He hath his con| science burdened with the heynous destruction of his coun| trey: or he hath heynously and wickedly wrought the de| struction of his countrey. Num igitur se obstrinxit scelere, siquis tyrannum occîdit, quanuis familiarem? Cic. Hath one committed any hey| nous act, if he haue killed a tyranne though he were his familier friende? Obstringere se periurio. Liu. To commit periurie. Obstringere se haereditati. Paulus. To clayme and take possession of ones heritage. Obstrictus, Participium. Fast bounde: tyed harde. vt Limine tecti obstrictus. Ouid. Fast kept or locked within the house. Obstrictus, Liber & solutus, contraria. Ci. Bound & free. Addictum, deditum, obstrictum sibi ac liberis suis aliquem habere. Cic. Foedere vel pactione obstrictum teneri. Cicero. To be sure bounden in bargayne and couenant. Obstrictus voluptatibus tenetur. Cic. He is subiect & bound to sensuall pleasure. Obstrictus, huius obstrictus, m. g. Verbale. A strayght or harde wringing. Obstrudo, obstrúdis, pen. prod. obstrúsi, obstrûsum, penul. prod. obstrúdere. Plaut. To hyde: to driue a thing deepe and hide it in the grounde. Otio aut situ obstrusos, & quasi sepultos. Plin. iun. Hid and as it were buryed. &c. Recessus obstrusi. Claud. Hidde corners. Terra obstrusa. Ouid. A lande harde to finde. Obstruo, óbstruis, obstruxi, obstructum, obstruere. Cicero. To shut: to stop vp: to make vp a buylding to hyde an others prospect. Obstruere portas. Caes. To stoppe vp the gates. Vndas obsti uit molibus. Lucan. He stoppeth the water with great piles or dammes. Obstruere luminibus, Vide LVMEN. Obstruere & obthurare. Cic. Obstruere aures. Senec. Fauces obstruere alicui. Lucan. To stoppe ones mouth. Obstruere sensus. Plin. Obstructus, Participium. Stopped: shut vp. vt, Aditus obstru| ctus, Vide Aditus in ADEO. Amnes obstructi stragibus. Sil. The course of riuers stopped with slaughter of men. Portae obstructae cadauere. Sil. Obstructa difficultatibus omnis cognitio. Ci. A knowledge harde to attayne vnto by many difficulties. Obstructio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A stopping: obstruction. Obstupeo, óbstupes, pen. cor. obstúpui, obstupêre. Terent. To be abashed, astonyed, or dismayed. Animi obstupuere. Virg. Aspectu primo obstupuit. Virg. At the first sight he was dis| mayed. Obstupesco, obstupescis, obstúpui, obstupéscere, Idem. Cic. Aspectu alicuius obstupescere. Cic. Obstúpidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Astonyed: abashed: dismayed. Obstupefácio, obstupéfacis, pe. cor. obstupeféci, obstupefactum, obstupefácere. Tere. To make abashed or astonied. Obstupefactus ac perteritus. Cic. Obsum, obes, óbfui, obesse. Teren. Cic. To hurt or hinder: to endomage or put to harme. Obesse & Prodesse, contraria. Cic. Adiumento esse, obesse, contraria. Author ad Heren. To further and to hinder. Gloria multis obfuit. Ouid. Glory hath hurt many. Lingua obfuit authori. Ouid. Obsuo, óbsuis, obsui, obsutum, pen. prod. obsúere. Ouid. To sowe rounde about. Obsurdesco, obsurdéscis, obsúrdui, obsurdéscere. Ci. To be or waxe deafe: not to be willing to heare. Obsurdescimus tamen nescio quomodo nec ea, quae ab ea monemur audimus. Ci. I can not tell how, we be in a ma| ner deafe and will not heare. &c. Obtego, óbtegis, pen. cor. obtexi, obtectum, obtégere. Ci. To keepe close: to hide: to couer. Obtegere se corpore alicuius. Cic. To hide himselfe behind another. Vetustas obtegitur densa caligine. Sil. The actes of auncient time are hidde with deepe ignorance. Errata, vel turpitudinem adolescentiae obtegere. Plau. Cic. Dissimulare & obtegere. Cic. To dissimule and hide. Domus obiecta arboribus. Virgil. An house hid or couered with trees. Obtempero, obtémperas, pen. cor. obtemperâre. Teren. To obey or be at commaundement. Imperium domesticum nullam erit, si seruulis hoc nostris concesserimus, vt ad verba nobis obediant: non ad id quod ex verbis intelligi possit, obtemperent. Cic. Imperio alicuius obtemperare. Caes. To be obedient to ones gouernement. Iussis magistri. Ouid. Cupiditati alterius. Cicer. Sibi obtemperare & decretis suis parêre. Cic. Obtemperátio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. An obeisance: a fol| lowing of ones commaundement or instruction. Obtendo, obtendis, obtendi, obtensum & obtentum, obtén| dere Suet. Plin. To couer ouer: to drawe before a thing: to lay an excuse: to pretende. Huic par mons aduersis Antilibanus obtenditur. Pli. An o| ther mountaine called Antilibanus, as byg as that lyeth in length ouer right against this. Multis simulationem inuolucris tegitur, & quasi velis qui| busdam obtenditur vniuscuiusque natura. Cicero. Euery mans heart is hyd with many clokes of dissimulation, and is couered, as it were with curteynes drawne before. Rationem turpitudini obtendere. Plin. iun. To cloke disho| nestie with some colourable excuse or reason. Hi sunt qui suae imbecillitati sanitatis appellationem, quae est maximè contraria, obtendunt. Quin. It is they which colour and hide theyr weakenesse with the name of. Obtentus, Participium. Virg. Couered: hidde: that hath a cur| teine or veyle drawne before. Obtentus, huius obtentus, m. g. Virg. A pretence, or colour: a drawing of a curtayne before. Obtentu philosophiae nominis, inutile otium, & linguae vi| taeque tenebras sequuntur. Gell. Vnder the colour and pre| tence of philosophie. Vt sub eius obtentu cognominis liberator ille Pop. Roma| ni animus latens aperiretur tempore suo. Liu. That vn| der the cloke and colour of that sirname. Secundae res mirè sunt vitijs obtentui. Salust. Prosperitie is a marueylous cloke to couer vices. Obtento, óbtentas, Vide OBTINEO. Obtero, óbteris, pen. cor. obtríui, obtrîtum. pen. pro. obtére| re. Liu. To treade or thrust downe: to bruise: to suffocate: to hurt with yll wordes: to disprayse. Eques obtriuit pabula. Lucan. The horsemen trode vnder foote. Hostem obterere. Lucan. Artem. Cic. Calumnia obterere atque contundere. Cice. To confounde and with strong reasons to confute a false accusation. Iura obterere. Liu. To destroy lawes and treade them vnder foote. Laudes maiorum. Cic. To deminish or disgrace the prayses of, &c. Maiestatem. Pop. Rom. senescentem. Li. to beare downe and treade vnder foote the maiestie, &c. Militem verbis obterere. Liu. Prosternere atque obtestrere obtrectationes & inuidias ma| leuolorum. Vatinius Cicer. Stowtely to beare downe and treade vnder foote. &c. Vis quaedam obterit res humanas. Lucre. Vestigia obterunt. Pli. The steps of beastes doe bruise them. Obterebat laudes eius. Curt. To deminish or depraue ones prayse and commendation with yll wordes. Ne obteri laudem imperatorium criminibus auaritiae velitis. Cice. Let not the prayse of Martiall prowes be disgrased, with the reproch of couetousnesse. Religio pedibus obteritur. Lucre. Obterere. Col. To bruyse in a morter or otherwise. Obtrîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ci. Worne out: bruysed: stam| ped: troden downe. Pondere terrae obtritus. Lucret. Obtritus vehiculo. Vlp. Bruysed with. Ossa obtrita. Lucan. Obtrítus, huius obtritus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Wearing: bruy| sing: treding vnder foote. Obtestor, obtestàris, obtestári. Vir. Humbly to beseech: to de| sire for gods sake, or for the loue of any deare thing. Per tuam fidem pérque huius solitudinem Te obtestor ne abs te hanc segreges. Terent. I beseeche you for your honesties sake, &c. Obtestari deos. Cic. To call to the Gods for succour or wit| nesse. Oro, obtestorque te pro vetere nostra coniunctione ac neces| situdine proque summa mea in te beneuolentia. &c. Cicer. Obtestari. Sal. Hartily to desire or beseech. Obtestatur fidem vestram, misericordiamque implorat. Cic. He humbly beseecheth you of succor, he cryeth on you for mer| cy and pitie. Oro, obtestórque te, vt Quintum fratrem ames. Cic. Percibus omnibus orare & obtestari. Cic. Implorans obtestatur. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Obtestatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. An humble desiring: a ta| king of god or some other thing to witnesse. Obtexo, obtexis, obtéxui, obtextum, obtéxere. Pli. To weaue rounde about. Omne fretum longa velorum obtexitur vmbra. Stat. The whole sea is couered with thatshadow of the sailes of ships. Coelum obtexitur vmbra. Virgil. The ayre is ouercast with darkenesse. Obthuro, obthúras. pen. prod. Hor. To shut: to stoppe. Obstructas eas partes & obthuratas: esse dicebat. Cic. Obthuramentum, ti, n. g. Pli. A stoppell: a thing that stoppeth vp. Obthuramentum stagni. Pli. The heade of a ponde or poole. Obticeo, óbtices, pen. cor. obtícui, obticêre. Terent. To keepe silence: not to speake: to holde his peace, as he were dumbe: to keepe in such thinges as we be ashamed of. Obticentia, obticentiae, f. g. Quintil. Silence: holding of ones peace. Lachrimas obticet. Terent. She weepeth and speaketh no| thing for shame. Quid obticuisti. Ter. What standest thou dumme, and sayest nothing? Obtineo, óbtines, pen. cor. obtínui, obtentum, obtinêre. Cic. To obteyne: to get: to atchieue: to holde: to retayne still: to hate. Obtinuit & praeferritur candidata. Liu. De intercalando non obtinuerat. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Obtineri & Repelli, contraria. Cic. Perseuerantur obtinere. Plin. Academiam Carneades & Clitomachus obtinebant. Ci. Carneades and Clitomachus were chiefe and bore all the stroke among the Academites. Admirationem obtinere. Pli. To be in great admiration or re| putation. Semper istanc quam habes, aetatulam obtinebis. Plaut. Thou shalt keepe alway that age that thou now hast. Artem obtinere. Plaut. Causam. Ci. To ouercome the suyte. Vt causam certissimam obtinere. Ci. That he might ouercome and cast his aduersary in a very euident matter. Dignitatem obtinere, pro retinere & conseruare. Ci. To keepe still his honour and dignitie. Obtinuit existimari bonus vir. Cic. He attained to be counted a good man. Famam obtinere per aliquem. Ci. To keepe his fame and good name. Fama obtinet. Liu. The more common rumour is. Firmitudinem animi obtinere. Plau. To be constant and stoute of hart. Fortunas obtinere. Cic. To haue goodes. Obtinere summum atque altissimum gradum ciuitatis. Cic. To be one of the highest and noblest of the city, to be chiefe of the citie. Grauitatem. Cic. To be graue. Obtinemus ipsius Caesaris summam erga nos humanitatem. Cic. We be sure of Caesares great gentlenesse towarde vs: or Caesar is very curteous and friendly toward vs. Haec apud te ne hoc quidem iuris obtinuit, vt. &c. Cicero. She could not obteine this much at your hand, that, &c. Ius suum contra aliquos obtinere. Ci. To obteine that right and law doth giue him against one. Obtinere ius suum, Vide IVS. Iure obtinere. Cic. Lenitatem per se obtinere. Cic. Licentiam cupiditatum suarum obtinere. Cic. To haue free ly| bertie to follow his sensuall lustes. Litem obtinere & amittere, contraria. Cicer. To ouercome in a suite: and to be cast. Locum infimum seruitutis obtinere. Ci. To be in least estima| tion: to be in lowest estate of bondage: of all bondemen to be the basest. Tertium locum Milesiae oues obtinent. Pli. Next after those two the sheepe of Milesia haue the third place. Maledicti locum aut criminis obtinebit? Ci. Shall it be coun| ted a reproch or blame vnto him. Locum prouerbij obtinere. Ci. To serue as a prouerbe. Obtinet magnum locum in medicaminibus haec herba. Plin. This hearbe is greatly esteemed, or in great vse in making medicines. Secundum locum obtinet Cyprius, tertium Phoenicius. Plin. That of Cypres is secondely esteemed. Cuius legationis Numeius & Verodontinus principem locum obtinebat. Caes. Of which ambassade Numeius and Derodo| tine were the chiefe. Mendatium obtinere. Cic. To attaine to be credited in a lie. Obtinere & conseruare eam necessitudinem quae nobis cum aliquibus est. Cic. Praecipuam obtinent nobilitatem syagri. Plin. The wild bores be in greatest estimation, or more spoken of then all other. Noctem insequentem eadem caligo obtinuit. Liuius. The like darkenesse was the next night following. Patriae nomen obtinent. De ficubus. Pli. They beare the name of their crountrey where they grow. Nomen sapientiae obtinere. Cic. To be named a wise man. Noxiam veneni obtineri. Plin. It is hurtfull like venime or poyson. Numerum obtinere iure caesorem. Cice. To be counted among those that are slaine iustly and lawfully. Opinionem obtinere, Vide OPINIO. Ordinem suam obtinere. Colum. To keepe still that order and place that he is in. Partes accusatoris obtinere. Ci. To pleade as an accusour. Primatum obtinere apud regem. Pli. To be in chiefe estimati| on with the king. Principatum. Pli. To be chiefe: to excell: to be in greatest reputa| tion: to be most esteemed. Qui principatum in ciuitate multis annis obtinuerat. Caesar. Which many yeres togither was chiefe and of greatest repu| tation in that citie. In frigidis humidisque principatum obinent. Plin. Of those that be colde and moyst these be the chiefe. Prouinciam obtinere. Cic. To obtaine the gouernance of a prouince. Quum prouinciam Siciliam obtinere. Ci. When he gouerned, &c. Africam tum Praetor ille obtinebat. Cic. He was then Pre| tor in Affrike. Hispaniam obtinere cum imperio. Cic. To haue the gouern| ment of Spaine. Rationem obtinere. Pli. Multum rationis obtinent venti. Pli. The windes are much to be considered. Regnum in Sequanis obtinere. Caesar. To raigne ouer the peopell Sequani. Religionem suam obtinere. Cic. Sententias contrarias obtinere. Cic. To mayntaine contra| rie sentenses. Apud aliquem suauitatem filij obtinere. Cic. To be loued of one as if he were his owne sonne. Venustatem antiquam obtinere. Terent. Sanguinis vicem obtinet. Pli. It is in place of bloude. Vim obtinere diuinam dicitur lex naturalis. Cic. To haue a diuine force and strength. Vim medicamenti obtinet. Pli. It hath the force and strength of a medicine. Vitam & famam obtinere per aliquam. Ci. To haue life and good name by ones benefite. Vrbem aliquam armis obtinere. Liu. To keepe and holde a towne by force. Obtinere. To occupie or fill. Plin. Arbor agros longis ob| tinens vmbris. Obtinêtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Cic. Obtento, obtentas, obtentâre, Frequentatiuum. Cicer. To vp| holde on euery side. Obtingit, obtingêbat, óbtigit, pen. co. obtingere. Nonnisi in tertijs personis legitur. To happen: to chaunce. Asiam Q, suauissimo fratri obtigisse audisti. Cic. You haue harde that the gouernement of Asia, is fallen by lot vnto my brother Quintus. Quum tibi Aquaria prouincia sorte obtigesset. Cic. Tibi obtigit quod plurimi exoptant sibi. Plaut. That hath hapned to thee, that very many wyshe and desire greatly to haue. Quod cuique obtigit, id quisque teneat. Ci. Let euery man keepe that hath hapened to him. Hic dics peruersus, atque aduersus mihi. Obtigit. Plaut. Discordia obtigit mihi tecum. Horat. Haec tibi occasio obtigit. Plaut. This occasion hath hapened vnto you. Istuc tibi ex sententia tua obtigisse laetor. Ter. I am glad this hath chaunced to you euen as your heart woulde desire. Praeter spem obtigit. Terent. It came to passe otherwise then I hoped. Eloquere vt haec res obtigit de filia. Plaut. Obtorpeo, obtorpes, obtórpui, obtorpêre. A quo obtorpesco obtorpescis, obtorpéscere. To be very slow or dull: to faint for feare: to be benumed with feare. Obtorquit subito metu. Curt. With sodaine feare he was be| numed or cleane without spirite or life. Pauore ita obtorpuit, vt, &c. Liu. Squomae obtorquere. Plin. The scales waxe stiffe. Manns obtorpuit. Cic. The hande is a sleepe or benummed. Si ad conuellendum, manus prae metu obtorpuerit. Liu. Obtorpuerant animi. Li. They are are astonied and without spirite: they were rauished and in a traunce. Obtorqueo, obtorques, obtorsi, obtortum, obtorquêre. Pli. iun. To wring, wrest, or wryth about. Collum obtorquere alicui. Cic. To wring ones necke. Gulam obtorquere. Cic. To wring one by the throate. Proram obtorquet in vndas. Stat. Obtortus, Participium. Wrested or writhed. Obtrecto, obtrectas, obtrectâre, Ex ob & tracto compositum. Ci. To report ill: to depraue: to dispraise: to haue in despite: to backebite: to slaunder: to speake ill of. Obtrectare legi. Cic. To speake against a law: to depraue. Obtrectare laudibus alterius. Liu. To depraue ones praise or commendation: to speake yll of one. Obtrectare laudes, Idem. Liu. Obtrectare aliquid. Plin. To depraue: to dispraise: to blame. Obtrectâtur, Impersonale. Cic. Si obtrectabitur, vtar authori| tate Senatus. Obtrectans, Participium. Deprauing. vt inuidia obtrectans. Si. Obtrectátio, onis, foe gen. Verbale. Cic. Ill report: deprauing: backbytyng: dyspraising: slaunder. Obtrectatione & maleuolentia liberatúm iudicium. Cicer. Obtrectatio inuidiae. Cicer. Tantúm abest ab obtrectatione inuidiae. So farre of he is from the dispraysing or depra| uing of enuious tongues. Obtrectatio laudis. Caes. Detraction: slaunder: misreport. Obtrectatio, & liquor pronis auribus accipiuntur. Tac. Slan| der and enuious report is very readily harde. Inuidia atque obtrectatione impediri. Cic. Maleuolentissimae obtrectationes. Cicer. Most spitefull de| tractions. Obtrectâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale mas. Cic. A detrac| tour: and yll reporter: a backebiter: a slaunderer. Obtrectator beneficij. Cic. A deprauer of a benefite. Inuidi & obtrectatores. Cic. Obtrectatores & aduersarij. Cic. Inuenire obtrectatores, Vide INVENIO. Sermoni obtrectatorum locum non relinquere. Cic. To leaue no occasion for slaunderers or backebiters to talke. Studiorum suorum obtrectatorem tollere. Cic. Obtrectâtus, huius obtrectátus, pe. pr. Idem quod obtrectatio. Gell. Obtritus, Vide OBTERO. Obtrudo, obtrûdis, obtrúsi, obtrûsum, pen. prod. obtrúdere. Plaut. To thrust downe: to put to with force: to offer or giue to one against his will: to obtrude. Obtrudit fores. Plaut. He thrust to the doore. -ea quoniam nemini obtrudi potest, Itur ad me. Terent. Bycause she can not be forced vpon any other, they come to me. Numquam ausus sum recusare eam, quam mihi, obtrudit pa| ter. Teren. Whome my father pressed on me whether I wil or no. Obtrûsus, pe. pro. Participium. Ci. Thrust or put to by force. Obtrunco, obtruncas, obtruncâre. Liu. To slea: to strike of ones heade. Obtruncátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A cutting of the toppe: a be| heading. Colum. Obtruncatio vitis. Obtueor, obtuêris, pen. pro. obtûsus sum, pen. prod. obtuéri. Plaut. To beholde stedfastly. Obtûtus, huius obtútus, pen. prod. m. g. Virg. Cic. A looke: a stedfast beholding. Acris obtrutus. Sil. A sharpe looke. Continuus oculorum obrutus. Quint. A continuall staring or beholding of a thing without moouing of the eyes. Toruus obtutus. Sil. A crooked looke. Obtutu consurgit ab alto. Valer. Flac. Effugit obtutum oculorum animus. Ci. The minde can not be seene with the eyes. Visum fatigari continuo obtutu oculorum. Quint. Figere obtutum aliquó. Cic. To looke stedfastly on a thing. Obtutu haeret defixus in vno. Virg. He standeth still musing and neuer stirreth his eyes. Tacito obtutu stetit. Virg. Idem. Ora defixa tenet obtutu. Virg. Idem. Quodam obtutu oculorum duo pro vno lucernae lumina videri. Cic. Obtundo, obtundis, óbtudi, pen. cor. obtûsum, pen. prod. vel obtunsum, obtúndere. Columella. To thumpe: to strike: to breake: to make dull or blunt: to weary one with speaking: to inculcate: to repeate a thing often: to anoye wyth manye wordes. Aciem oculorum obtundere. Plin. To make the eies dimme. Eleuare & obtundere aegritudinem. Ci. To alay and demi| nishe griefe of minde. Auditum obtundere. Pli. To hurt the hearing: to make one thicke of hearing. Acuere & obtundere ingenia, contraria. Cic. Mentem obtundere, cui opponitur Acuere mentem. Ci. To make the witte and minde dull. Vocem obtundere. Cice. To make hoarse: to hurt the voice. Quum patronus vocem in dicendo obtudisset. Cice. When the patrone with pleading had lost his voyce or made him selfe hoarse. Vox obtunditur. Lucret. Obtundere aliquem. Terent. To weary or annoy with many wordes. Diutius aures aliquorum non obtundere. Cic. Obtundere aliquem longis epistolis. Cic. Obtûsus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Dull: blunt: without spirite. Obtusus animi vigor. Liu. Bluntnesse or dulnesse of minde. Obtusus pugnis. Plau. Obtûsus, Nomen ex participio. Cic. Dull: blunt. Acies oculorum obtusior. Cic. Dimnesse of fight. Angulus obtusus. Lucret. A blunt corner. Aures obtusae. Stat. Eares thicke or dull of hearing. Cornua obtusa. Virg. Stumped or blunt hornes. Vires obtusae. Lucret. Strength weakened or decayed. Vsus obtusior. Virg. Obtunsus etiam legitur, sed minus frequenter & vsitatem. Plin. iun. Obtúse, pen. prod. obtúsius, obtuifissimè. Ci. Dully: bluntlye: without spirite or life. Obtuor, obtúeris, pen. pro. obtúitus, pen. co. vel obtûtus sum óbtui, Idem quod obtueor. Obtúitus, huius obtuitus, pen. cor. Idem quod obtûtus. Cicer. Obturbo, obturbas, obturbâre. Teren. To trouble: to trouble all: to disturbe: to interrupt or let ones tale. Lenire & obturbare, contraria. Cic. Obturbare solitudine alicuius. Cicero. To disturbe and let ones solitarie life. Obturbâtur, Impersonale. Plin. iun. They disturbe or trou| ble. Obturo, obtúras, Vide OBTHVRO. Obtusus, Vide OBTVNDO. Obtutus, Vide OBTVEOR. Obuagio, obuágis, pen. pro. obuagíui, obuagîtum, obuagîre. Plaut. To cry out as a childe doth. Obuallo, obuallas, obuallâre. Cice. To inuiron or compasse about with a ditch or trench. Obuaricator, toris, m. g. He that mette one and woulde not suf| fer him to go on the right way. Obuenio, óbuenis, pen. cor. obuéni, pen. pro. obuentum, ob| ueníre. Plaut. To come against to meete with. Eas eram daturus ei qui mihi primus obuenisset. Ci. Which did first meete me. Obuenire. Li. To happen: to chaunce to: to chaunce by lot. Cum ijs iudicibus, qui ei obuenerint. C. Which happened to him by lotte. Sorte prouincia Sicilia Verri obuenit. Cic. Id obuênit vitium, quod tu. &c. Cic. That fault happened which, &c. Expectantes quid obueniat. Quintil. Lookyng what myght happen. Obuênit, occasio. Curt. Occasion happened. Obuênit haereditas. Cic. The heritage fell vnto hym. Ex haereditate quae mihi obuênit, emi proximè Corinthium signum. Plin. iun. In domo, quae mihi haereditate obuênit habito. Pli. I dwell in an house, that fell to me by heritage. Obuentio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Vlp. Reuenewe: rentes. Reditus & obuentiones. Vlpian. Obuerto, obuertis, obuerti, obuersum, obuértere. Liu. To turne against: to turne backe. Fenestras obuerti in aquilonem oportet. Pli. The windowe must be turned North. Signa in hostem obuertit. Liu He turned standard against. Arcum obuertit in illum. Ouid. Nauem obuertunt nautae. Cic. Proras obuertunt pelago. Virg. Terga obuertere alicui. Virg. To turne the backe to one. Obuersa orienti gallina. Colu. The benne turning towarde the east. Obuersus sto, pro Aduersus. Plin. Obuerso, obuersas, obuersare, Frequentatiuum. To turne of| ten against. Obuersor, obuersaris, obuersari, Deponens. Plin. iun. To haunt or be much before a place: to be present or before the eies: to come in remembrance. Obuersari dicitur res. Plin. iunior. To be so euident to the minde, as if it were before the eies. Mihi ante oculos aduersatur Reip. dignitas, quae me ad se rapit. Cic. The honour of the common weale is styll before mine eies. Obuersatur species in somnis. Liu. A vision appeared to him in his sleepe. Nec his, nec illis periculum suum obuersatur animo. Liu. Nor these nor those, doe consider or haue before their eies theyr owne danger. Caudinae cladis memoria non animis modò, sed propè ocu| lis obuersabatur. Li. They did not onely continually remem| ber in their harts, but almost see before their eyes the ouer| throw that they had taken at Caudin. Ante oculos extreminatores sui obuersatur Resp. Cic. Obuersatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. Comming and going to a place. Obuio, obuias, obuiâre. To meete with one. Et per translatio| nem pro resistere. Cic. To withstande. Obuius, adiectiuum. Virg. That which meeteth with one. Obuij è diuerso. Plin. They that come against one. Obuius & expositus homo. Plin. iun. A very gentle and fa| miliar person, admitting euery man to common and talke with him. Obuius tibi sum, obuius tibi fio, & obuium me tibi fero di| cimus. I meete thee. Se mihi obuium dedit. Liu. He met me. Sin autem ingredienti cum armata multitudine obuius fue| ris. Cic. If thou shalt meete him. Fac vt mihi tuae literae volent obuiae. Cic. See that your let| ters with speede may meete me on the way. Obuia vrbs inimicis. Virg. A citie easie to be taken of eny| mies. Cui mater obuia tulit sese. Virgil. Whome his mother did meete. Turba obuia mi venerat. Propert. Obuiam, Aduerbium. Teren. Ego obuiam conabar tibi Daue. Dauus I was comming to meete thee. Accidere obuiam. Vide OCCEDO. Effusi obuiam. Liu. Running out in great number to meete him. Obuiam ire periculis. Sal. To preuent or let dangers. Obuiam ire conatibus. Cic. To preuent or stoppe ones inde| uours. Obuiam ire cupiditatibus. Cic. To resist. Obuiam fit ei Clodius. Cic. Clodius meeteth him. Mittere obuiam. Cic. To sende to meete. Obsistere obuiam alicui, Vide OBSISTO. Longè mihi obuiam cum suis omnibus processerunt. Cice. Multi obuiam prodierunt de prouincia decedenti. Cic. Properare obuiam alicui. Cic. To make speede to meete one. Venit obuiam tuus pater. Cic. Nec fucis vllum mantellum obuiam est. Plaut. I haue not in readinesse any napking for parasites. Si nihil obuiam est. Plaut. If you meete with nothing. Obumbro, obumbras, obumbrâre. Vir. To shadow ouer and ouer: to make darke with shadow. To defend: to saue or kepe from danger. Obumbratus amnis. Curt. A ryuer shadowed with trees. Coma obumbrat humeros. Oui. His heare couereth or hang| eth downe about his shoulder. Lucus obumbrat templum. Ouid. Shadoweth or hydeth. Oleaster obumbrat vestibulum. Virg. Obumbrare, per translationem. Virg. To defende. Obumbrare. Quint. To make darke or obscure: to hide. Crimen obumbrare sub imagine erroris. Ouid. To hide or couer hir offence vnder the colour of errour. Error obumbrat crimen facti. Ouid. Obumbratur sapientia vino. Pli. Wisdome is made duske or dimme by drinking of wine. Obumbrare, cum datiuo. Plin. Sibi ipsa non obumbrar. Obuncus, Adiect. Virg. Very crooked. Morsus obuncus aquilae. Claud. Obundo, obundas, obundâre. Stat. To runne or flow against. Obuolo, aui, are. To flie against. Obuoluo, obuoluis, obuolui, obuolûtum, pe. pro. obuôluere. Ci. To wrap togither: to fall round about: to couer or hyde. Obuolutum & praeligatum folliculo os. Cic. Obuoluta sanguine fax. Cic. Obuoluere Vitium. Hor. To hide or couer a fault. Obustus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Burned rounde about. Robur obustum. Sil. O C Occa, occae, f. g. Colu. An harrow or dragge with yron teeth, wherewith cloddes are broken. Occo, occas, occare. Varro. To harrow: to breake cloddes in the fieldes eared. Vineas occare. Var. To breake cloddes in vineyardes. Villicus occat segetes. Hor. Doth harrow. Occatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. The breaking of cloddes: har| rowing. Occâtor, pen. pr. occatôris, m. g. Aliud verb. Plau. He that har| roweth. Occatórius. Adiectiuum. Belonging to harrowing. vt occatoria opera. Col. The labour of harrowing or breaking cloddes. Occaeco, occaecas, caecare, Vide OBCAECO. Ci. To inueigle: to make blinde. Occaecare animum, per translationem. Liu. To inueygle ones minde. Occaecati animi pauore. Liu. Occaecatus cupiditate. Cic. Occalleo, occalles, occallui, occallêre. Siue Occallesco, occalescis, occalescêre. Ouid. To waxe or be hard fleshed, or brawned like a boare. Longa patientia occallui. Cic. Plin. iun. I am hardned with long pacience. Iam prorsus occalui. Cic. Now I am throughly hardned. Occâllatus, pen. pro. Senec. That is turned into a hard flesh or brawne. Occanere, pro occinere. Tacit. Vide OCCINO. Occasio, occasiônis. Cic. Occasion: oportunitie of time: meete and conuenient time to doe. Ampla occasio, Vide AMPLVS. Breuis occasio, Vide BREVIS. Commoda & idonea occasio. Author ad Heren. Insperata occasio. Terent. Rara occasio. Quint. Admota sceleris exequendi occasio. Curt. An occasion gi| uen to commit the mischieuous act. Amittere occasionem. Cic. To forgo an occasion. Amplecti occasionem. Plin. Gladly to take an occasion. Aperire occasionem, Vide APERO. Arripere occasionem. Liu. Quickely to take an occasion offe| red. Capere occasionem. Plaut. Captare occasionem. Cic. To espie an occasion. Vt primùm occasio data est, feci. Cic. Dare occasionem alicui rei. Quint. Tarditatem occasionis expectare. Cic. Occasionem regnandi habuit. Brutus Ciceroni. Maiores occasiones ad opitulandum haberé. Plancus Se| natui. I shoulde haue greater oportunities to helpe. Imminere occasioni. Curt. To waite diligently and be ready to take an occasion. Ad occasiones intentus. Tac. Waiting diligently to take all occasions or oportunities. Nactus calumniae amplam occasionem. Cic. Obuênit occasio. Curt. Occurrere occasioni. Brutus Ciceroni. To meete wyth, or happen vpon an occasion. Occasionem sibi ad occupandam Asiam, oblatam esse arbi| tratur. Cic. Opprimere occasionem, Vide OPPRIMO. Ostentata occasio, Vide ostento in OSTENDO. -occasio ad eam rem fuit Virtute mea parta. Plaut. Praebere occasionem flagitijs. Quint. Tantae laudis occasione aliquem priuare. Cic. To take from one the occasion to winne so great praise. Quaerere occasiones. Sen. Rapiamus occasionem de die. Hor. Nunc occasio est & tempus. Plaut. Nunc est occasio est & tempus. Plin. Now is there good opportunitie to be reuenged on his enimie. Summa eludendi occasio est mihi nunc senes. Terent. Tenere & Omittere occasionem, contraria. Cic. Oblatam occasionem tenere. Cic. Loquendi liberè videtur tempus venisse atque occasio. Pla. Ei occasion visa est, &c. Cic. Occasionibus vtendum. Si cum re praesenti deliberandum. Quint. We must take occasions when they be giuen. Occasio. Colum. Id fabricatur ex robore, quercu, vel sub| ere: nam oleae ost rara occasio. For there is seldome opor| tunitie to haue Oliue tree: for a man can seldome get any Oliue tree. Ad excútiendom ignem non semper lapidis occasio est· Pli. Men haue not alway flintstone redy at hande to strike fire with. Occasioncula, occasi&uaute;nculae· pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Occasus, Vide OCCICO, occidis. Occatio, Occator, Occatorius, Vide OCCO. Occentus, Vide OCCINO. Occeaso. I shall beginne. Occido, occidis, occidi, occísum, pen. pro. occidere, Ex ob & caedo compositum. Ter. To slea or wounde to death: to kyll: to tourment or molest grieuously. Multos ferro, multos veneno homines occidera. Cic. Filiam sua manu, occidit Virginius. Cic. Condere Rempublicam, & occidere, contra· in. Cic. Occidere pugnis. Teren. To beate almost to death with the fistes. Occidere. Terent. To torment and molest grieuously. Occidunt me quidem, dum nimis fanctas nuptias Student facere. Terent. They kyll me, or marueylouslye grieue me while, &c. Legendo occidere aliquem. Hor. To grieue one exceeding| ly with reading: to kill him. Occidis saepe rogando. Hor. Occisus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Killed: staine. Nullo negotio occisus, Vide NEGOTIVM. Occisa est haec res. Plau. This matter is vtterly vndone and past hope: it is cleane marred. Occísimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Plau. Vtterly vndone: cast away for euer: of all other most lost and desperate. Occísio, occisiônis, f g. Verbal. A slaughter or death of men or cattaile. Ad vnum occisione perierunt. Pli. iu. They were slaine eue| ry mothers sonne. Caedes & occasio facta. Cic. Occisione occidere. Cicer. To kill euery mothers sonne: to make a great slaughter. Occidio, occidiônis, f. g Idem. Col. Occidionem gregis prohibens. Col. Sauing the flocke from death. Nec ad occidionem vniuersum genus perduci patimur. Col. Ad occidionem gens interimenda est. Colu. They must be killed euery mothers sonne. Occidioni exempti sunt. Taci. They were saued from death. Occidione occidere. Li. To kill all, or euery mothers sonne. Occidione occumbere. Tac. Occido, óccidis, óccidi, pen. cor. occâsum, occídere, Ex ob & cado compositum. Plaut. To fall downe: to perish vtterly: to die: to go downe as the sunne doth: to decay. Ex nihilo oriri, & in nihilum occidere, contraria. Cicer. To come at the last to nothing. Occidere. Cic. To die. Alij occiderunt, alij nescio quo pacto obduruerunt. Cic. Some be dead. Occidimus ipsi & extinguimur refrigerato & extincto ca| lore. Ci We perish our selfe and die, when, &c. Planè occidimus. Cic. Morte aeterna occidere. Val Flac. To die for euer? Ferro óccidit Priamus. Vir. Priamus was slaine with wea| pon. Ante suos annos occidit. Ouid. To die before his time. Vulnere óccidu. Ouid. Occidi, dolentis cum commotione quadam particula. Plau. Alas, I am vndone: I am vtterly cast away. -óccidi: Neque virgo est vsquam: neque ego, qui illam è con| spectu amisi meo. Terent. Occidi dolus. Plaut. This craftie fetch is vndone and wyll not be brought to passe. Domus vna occidit. Ouid. Occiderunt fundi. Plaut. My lande is vndone or gone. Occidere etiam herbæ dicuntur per translationem. Virgil. To die. Lumen occulorum occidit Lucret. Celerius occidit festinata oraturitas. Quintil. Soone ripe: soone rotten that soone is ripe doth soone decay. Occidit memoria. Ci. The memorie or remembrance is lost. Quarum rerum recordatio & memoria, si vnà cum illo occi| disset, defyderium coniunctissimi viri: atque amantissi| mi ferre nullo modo possen. Cic. Occidit spes nostra. Plaut. our hope is lost and cleane past. Occidens, pen. cor Participium. Declyning: decaying: failing: going downe. vt Occidens Resp. Ci. The common weale fal| ling to vtter decay. Vita occidens. Cic. Drawing to an ende. Occidens sol. Cic. The sunne going downe. Occidens, aliquando substantiuè accipitur: & sub intelli| gitur sol, nempe pro ea parte mundi in qua sol occidit: vt oriens in ea oritur. Cic. The west part. Insula vltima Occidentis. Catul. Sinus vltimus Occidentis. Horat. Totus nauigatur occidens. Plin. Occidentâlis, & hoc occidentále, pen. prod. Plin. Of the west part. Occâsus, huius & occásus, m. g. pen. prod. Cicer. Death of man or beast: the going downe of the sunne: the west part: the fall or decay of fortune, as well in men as other things. Obitus & occasus noster. Cic. Occasus imperij occasus Reip. Plin. iun. The ruine or decay. Occasus & interitus Reipublicae. Cic. Vrbis occasus & ruinae. Virg. Totius vrbis atque imperij occasus oppropinquat. Ci. The fall and ruine of this citie and empire is at hande. Occasus solis. Plaut. The glade or going downe of the sunne. Occasus, Sub. solis, Idem. Plin. Ad occasum, Vide AD praepositionem. Vertor in occasum. Catu. I turne towarde the west or sunne going downe. Praecipitante in occasum die. Tacit. The day drawing nie to an ende. Signorum ortus & occasus. Quint. Occasûrus, pen. pro. Particip. That shall perish or decay. vt Be| neficia in aliquem collata, exitio alicuius occasura. Cic. Occiduus, Adiectiuum. That goeth downe. vt Ab orbe occiduo. Claud. On the west part. Sole iam ferè occiduo. Gell. The sunne being now ready to go downe to glade. Scansili annorum lege occidua. Plin. Which will decay in a certaine measure of time. Aquae occiduae. Ouid. The westerne sea. Domus primae & occiduae, orientis, & occidentis. Stat. Senectae occiduae iter decliue. Ouid. Olde age hastening to death. Occino, óccinis, pen. cor. occínui, occentum, occínere. Li. To sing to an other: to sing against. Occentus, huius occentus, m. g. Singing. Occentus soricis. Valer. Max. The squeaking or shreaking of a ratte. Occento, occentas, occentâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. Occentare ad hostium amicae. Plaut To scolde or cry out at one with reprochfull words at his louers doore. Occipio, occipis, pe. cor. occoepi, occoeptum, occípere, Ex ob & coepi defectiuo compositum. Terent. Liu. To beginne. Magistratum occoeperant. Tacit. They beganne to exercyse their office. Occiput, pen. cor. huius occípitis, neut gen. Ausonius. The hinder part of the heade: the nape of the necke: the noddle. Occipítium, huius occipitij, Idem Plaut. Occisio, Occisus, Vide OCCIDO, occîdis. Occlamito, occlámitas, pen. cor. occlamitâre. Plaut. To cry out by one. Occludo, occlûdis, occlúsi, occlûsum, pen. pro. occlúdere, Ex ob & cludo antiquo verbo compositum, quod Claudere significat. Plaut. To shutte fast. Tabernas occludere. Cic. To shut vp shoppes. Occludere linguam alicui. Plaut. To stoppe ones tongue: to make he shall haue neuer a worde to say. Occlúsus, pen. prod. Participium, fiue nomen ex participio. Cic. Fast shutte. Occlusa contumelijs libido. Terent. Lust stopped or refray| ned with reprochfull wordes. Occlusum odium effundere. Cic. To power out hatred that before was hidde. Nec obsignatum, nec occlusum. Cic. Occlusior stultiloquentia. Plaut. More secret foolish talke. Occo, occas, Vide OCCA. Occubo, óccubas, pen. cor. occúbui, occúbitum, penult. cor. à Cubo compositum, Idem quod occumbo. Virg. Morte occubere. Liu. To die. Occulco, cas, occulcâre. Cic. Idem quod. Conculco. Occulo, ócculis, pen. cor. occúlui, occultum, occulere. Ci. To hide cleane that nothing be seene or perceyued. Apparent, nec occuli possunt. Cic. And can not be hid. Iupiter occuluit aerem nubibus. Sylua occulit ferras. Ouid. The wood hideth wilde beastes. Arcana pectore fido occulam. Senec. I will faithfully keepe close secretes. Caput in terris occuluit Nilus. Tibul. Culpam parentum occuluit. Stat. Secretum occulit. Senec. Vmbris sese occulat. Virg. Occultus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cic. Hidde: priuy: that is not knowne: very secret. Occultus, & inuolutus: Pomptus & apertus, contraria. Cic. Obscure and intricate. Aeuo occulto crescit fama. Hor. Fame increaseth in time so passing that we perceyue it not. Amores occulti. Ouid. Secret loues. Calles occulti. Virg. Priuy pathes. Occulta & tecta cupiditas. Cic. Dolores occultos proferre. Prop. To vtter hidde sorow. Doli occulti. Tib. Secreat fetches, or workings to deceyue. Iter occultum. Propert. Occultum, intestinum, & domesticum malum. Cic. Monitus occulti. Ouid. Priuy warning. Notae occultae. Ouid. Proditor occultus. Claud. Occultissimae res. Cic. Things very secret. Sapor salis occultus in lacte. Virg. Scelus occultum. Lucan. Quum spes occultas versarat in animo. &c. Tac. When he re| uolued in his minde hope that he priuily conceyued wyth him selfe. Viae occultae. Virg. Priuy and vnknowne wayes. Vires occultas concipiunt terrae. Virg. Voces occultae. Stat. Saltuum occulta. Tacit. The pryuye places of forestes and woodes: the hidde corners. Addere se in occultum. Caes. To hide himselfe in a secret place. Continere sese in occulto, Vide CONTINEO. Abditum & occultum. Cic. Occultum & reconditum. Cic. Occultum, ac subdolum fingendis virtutibus. Tacit. Occultum habere aliquid. Salust. To keepe secret a thyng: not to disclose it. Recludere occulta. Stat. To reueale secretes or priuities. Subuertere aliquid per occultum. Tacit. Priuily to subuert. In occulto propè stare. Cic. To stande by priuily. Ex occulto, Aduerbialiter positum. Plin. Priuily. Ex occulto interuenire. Cic. To come vpon them priuily and at vnwares. Occultè, occultius, occultissimè, Aduerbium. Priuily: secretly. vt occultè facere aliquid. Cic. To doe a thing priuily. Clàm & occulté. Cic. Excogitet quomodo occultè sine teste, sine vllo conscio fal| lat. Cic. Neque id occultè fert. Teren. Neyther doth he hide it, or dis| semble it. Labitur occultè fallítque volatilis aetas. Ou. Flitting age slip| eth away priuily and so passeth that we perceyue it not. Vt occultè latet, vt recondita est. Cic. Lude, fed occulté. Ouid. Occultè aliquid moliri. Cicer. To go about a thyng priuily. Apertè & occultè, contraria. Cic. Peruenire & occultè ad aliquem locum. Cic. Occultè ad exploranda loca proficiscitur. Cae. In secret ma| ner to go to spie whether places he safe or no. Occultissimè patêre. Cic. Occultissimè aliquid agere. Cic. Very secretly. Occulto, occultas, occultâre, Frequentatiuum. Vir. To hide: to keepe close or secret. Bouos abactas occultat syluis. Ouid. Corpus senile paludibus occultauit. Cic. Occultare se latebris. Cic. To hide himselfe in corners Occultare se ab aliquo. Plaut. To hide himselfe out of ones sight. Occultare apud se. Caes. To hide priuily in his house. Occultare rem aliquam alicui. Plautus. To conceale a thyng from one. Occultari & aperiri, contraria. Cic. Elucere & occultari, contraria. Cic. Dissimulare & occultare. Caesar. To dissemble and make as though he knew it not. Causam tanti terroris occultas. Ci. Occultare consilium fugae. Caes. To keepe close his purpose of flying away. Occultare fugam. Caes. Vitia occultare. Cic. Occultâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Hid: kept close or secret. vt occultata tenebris. Cic. Occultatè, Aduerbium, Idem quod occulté. Cic. Occultatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An hyding or keeping close: a concealing. Occultâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. He that hydeth or keepeth secret. Occultator & exceptor latronum locus. Cic. A place meete to receyue and hide theeues in. Occumbo, occumbis, occúbi, occúbitum, pe. co. occúmbere. To be slaine: to be deadly wounded: to die. Ante annos suos occubuit. Ouid. He died before his tyme. Occumbere morti, Idem. Virg. Neci occumbere. Ouid. To be slaine. Occumbere necem, vel mortem. Suet. Liu. To dye or to be slaine. Occumbere morte. Ci. Qui pro patria morte non dubitaret occumbere. Certamine saeuo occumbit. Sil. Ferro occumbere. Ouid. To be killed with a sworde. Occupo, óccupas, pe. cor. occupâre, Ex ob & capio composi| tum. Cic. To get or take before an other man: to doe before an other: to preuent: to take or holde a thing by force: to pos| sesse: to occupie: to let: to holde occupyed. Occupare saltus. Caes. To enter first into the forestes. Occupare. Plautus. To preuent: or doe a thing before an other. Occupes prior adire. Plaut. Go to him first before he come to thee. Occupat Tullus in agrum Sabinum transire. Liu. Tullus pre| uented them and first went into the fieldes of Sabine. Nisi illa antè occupassit te. Plaut. If she had not preuented you. Occupare. Plaut. To let: to holde occupyed. In ea funditus delenda occupati & sunt, & fuerunt. Ci. They both are and haue beene busily occupied in. Alia quum occupatus esset solitudine. Teren. When he was letted or troubled with an other carefull matter. Ne te ad aliud occupes negotium. Plautus. Busie not thy selfe with an other matter. Occupare animum in funambulo. Terent. To occupye hys minde in beholding a walker on cordes. Aditus occupare, Vide ADEO. Aestum maris occupare. Curt. To preuent the trouble of the sea. Amplexu occupare aliquem. Ouid. To imbrace one first. Occupat animos terror. Caes. Great feate commeth on them. Occupauerat animos fuga. Liu. They hadde bene before in minde and purpose to flye. Animum ab iracundiae occupari. Cicer. To haue the minde troubled with the affection of anger. Occupare liberum mortis arbitrium. Curt. To take free oc| casion to die of themselfe. Sopor occupat fessos artus, Virg. Sleepe commeth on them being wearie. Arua occupat furens· Valer. Flac. He being in great rage goeth first into the fieldes. Fama occupat aurem. Horat. Solus occupat communia. Oui. He taketh to himselfe alone, things that are common. Occupare consilium. Plaut. To finde some aduise or coun| sayle quickly. Diem fati occupare. Curt. To preuent his naturall death. Exercitum occupare. Curt. Scabies extremum occupet. Horat. Vide SCABIES. Fortunam occupare & capere. Cic. To preuent and take for| tune so that she cannot hurt him. Gratiam alicuius occupare. Curt. To get ones fauour before. Honores. Horat. Italiam militibus occupare. Cic. To keepe Italy by force of souldiours to his pleasure. Obsidere & occupare praesidijs Italiam. Cic. To be set and keepe Italie at his pleasure with garrisons. Locum occupare. Cic. To take a place before an other. Locum primum occupare. Lucret. Sopor occupat lumina fessi. Tibul. He being weary falleth a sleepe. Haec causa primos menses occupabit. Coelius ad Ciceronem. This matter shall be handeled or intreated of the first mo| nethes. Mentes Siculorum tanta superstitio occupauit, vt. &c. Cic. The mindes of the Sicilians were possessed with so great superstition. Ministerium carnificis occupare. Curt. To doe the office of a tormentour. Mors continuò ipsam occupat. Terent. By and by she dyed. Occupat hos morsu, longis amplexibus illos. Ouid. Some he taketh in his mouth, other. &c. Munus aliquod occupare. Curt. Fyrst to take vpon him an office. Muros occupare. Curt. To take the walles: to get vpon the walles. Quae homines occupatos occupat. Plaut. Which letteth or troubleth men that be busie: which holdeth with delay. &c. Orbem occupare viribus. Virg. Pallor occupat ora. Virg. Their faces waxeth pale. Ortum solis occupare. Curt. To preuent the sunne rysing. Pacem non dare solùm, sed etiam occupare deberes. Curt. Not onely to graunt peace asked, but also to begin it first. Nauis occupat portum. Horat. The ship entreth the hauen. Possessionem occupare laudis. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Regiam occupare. Horat. Regnum. Cic. To take the kingdome. Solum occubabitur feris. Hor. Suffugium occupare. Curt. Tyrannidem. Cic. To vsurpe. Verba quae essent ornatissima, atque optima, occupauit Ennius. Cic. Ennius vsed. Occupare hominem. Curt. To preuent a man and take him before he doe a thing. Occupare pecuniam alicui, vel apud aliquem foenore. Cicer. To lende out money to one for vsurie. Occupans, pen. cor. occupantis, Particip. Quint. That doth oc| cupie or vse a thing. Occupâtus, Adiect. Cicer. Let in businesse: occupyed: taken vp: possessed. Nisi quid magis es occupatus, operam mihi da. Pla. Helpe me a little: if you haue no more earnest businesse. Occupatus & Otiosus, contraria. Cic. Occupatum & impeditum nunquam hunc tenuerunt amores. Cic. He was neuer troubled or intangled in wanton loue. Occupatus auditioni. Plin. Busily occupyed in harkening or giuing eare to. Vehementer occupatus homo. Cic. Eram occupatior de Q. filio. Cic. I was somewhat troubled about my sonnes matter. Occupatus in amore. Terent. Intangled in loue. Occupatus in bonis. Cic. Occupatus in studio. Cato. Occupatus in re familiari. Cic. Occupatus in se conseruan| do. Cicer. Occupatus tot annos in dijs mortalibus placandis. Cicero. Occupati animi beneficijs alicuius. Liuius. Mens hearts woon and gotten by pleasures doone them. Animum occupatum in aliqua re habere. Cic. To haue his minde occupyed about a thing. Opera occupata. Cic. Tempora. Cic. Occupatissimus. Cic. Non dubito quin occupatissimus fu| eris, qui ad me nihil literarum. I doubt not but that you had very great businesse and let, that you sende me no let| ters at all. Occupátio, occupatiônis, f. g. Cic. Occupation: necessarie bu| sinesse: The holding or possessing a place: preuention: ta| king of a thing before. Obsessio templorum, occupatio sori, oppressio curiae. Cic. The taking or violent keeping or holding. &c. Occupatio rei militaris. Cic. Melestissimae occupationes. Ci. Most grieuous businesses. Summae atque incredibiles occupationes. Cic. Descendere ad iuris ciuilis perdiscendi occupationem. Ci. To giue himselfe to the studie of learning the ciuile lawe. Distineri occupatione aliqua. Cic. To be sore troubled with a businesse. Eripere tempus è summis occupationibus. Cic. From his very vrgent businesse, to steale a tyme to doe a thing. Expedire se ab omni occupatione. Cic. Impediebat te ista conuiuiorum occupatio. Cic. This busi| nesse about your feastings did let you. Implicatus occupationibus. Cic. Wrapped in. In maximis occupationibus nunquam intermittis studia doctrinae. Cic. Obseruare occupationes. Cic. Occupationibus prohiberi aliquid facere. Caes. By his bu| nesse to be letted to doe a thing. Relaxare se occupationibus. Cic. To set himselfe at libertie from businesse. Occupatio. Author ad Heren. Preuention. Occurro, occurris, occurri, occursum, occúrrere. Iuuenal. To meete with: to come in place: to be in the way: to offer it selfe: to come in vre: to come in minde or remembrance: to preuent in aunswering that one might obiect: To resist: to runne. To be preferred. Scripsi ad eum vt mihi Heracleam occurreret. Cic. that he shoulde meete me at Heraclea. Occurrere obuiam. Liu. Ad tempus occurrere. Cic. To come at the tyme appoynted. Occurrere, pro Currere. Plaut. Video parasitum tuum oc| curentem. Running. Occurrit ex aduerso instructa acies. Liu. The other part. Obuius occurrit. Virg. Telis occurrere. Virg. Oculis tuis occurram. Ouid. Occurrere suppetias fugientibus suis. Hirtius. To runne or come to succour and rescue his souldiours readie to flee. Occurram expectationi vestrae iudìces. Cicer. I will aun| swere to that you woulde haue mee, before yee demaunde it. Occurretur sicut occursum est. Cic. Dictis occurrere alicui. Virg. To aunswere one before he de| maundeth it. Rationi illi, quam paulò antè conclusi, sic occurri. Cicer. I dyd in this wyse aunswere. &c. Occurrere, & se offerre. Cicero. To come and offer it selfe before it be sought. Occurrere maleuolentiae hominum. Brutus ad Cicero. To preuent and resist the malice of men. Vt malitiae illorum, consilio nostro occurramus. Cic. Venienti occurrite morbo. Pers. Preuent the disease before it come. Consilijs Catilinae occurri & obstiti. Cic. I did preuent and stoppe Catilines purposes. Res vera occurrit falsae rationi. Lucret. Truth withstandeth. Satietati aurium, animorúmque est occurrendum. Cicer. We must take hede before hande that mens eares & mindes be not filled so that they loth things. Varietas satiati occurrit. Cicero. Varietie maketh that euen shall not such things. Occurrit pernitionibus herba haec. Plin. This hearbe hea| leth kybes on the heeles. Occurrere. To come in the way: to offer it selfe. Misericordia solet supplicibus & calamitosis occurrere. Ci. Pitie is woont to offer it selfe, or be offerred to such as he in miserie and aduersitie. Fortuna occurrit saepe imprudenti. Propert. Fortune of| tentimes resisteth a man vnwares. Illud mihi occurrit. Coelius Ciceroni. This commeth to my memorie. Quum de senectute aliquid vellem scribere, tu occure bas dignus eo mimere. Cic. You came to my minde as a man worthie that present or gift. In mentem venire & occurrere Cic. De nostro itinere in vtranque partem permulia mihi oc| currunt. Ci. As concerning our iourney many things come to my remembrance as well with it· as against it. Si id quod officij sui sit, non occurrit animo. Cico. If he re| member not. &c. Occurrebat animis, quantos exercitus terrestres nouales| que. &c. Liu. They remembred, or it came in to their hea| des. &c. Occurrebant oculis tot paludes, tot etiam campi. Col. Me thought. I dyd see so many marises. &c. Occ&uuacute;ritur, pen. cor. Impersonale. C. They withstand or resist. Occursus, huius occurfus, m. g. Plin. A running agaynst one: a meeting: an incountering. Occursus maleficorum siderum. Plin. The meeting. Rota fracta occursu stipitis. Ouid. With the running against a slumpe· Occurso. occursas, occursâre, Frequentatiuum. Virgil. Often to meete, or runne agaynst: to come often to mynde. Me occursant multae, haud meminisse omnes possum. Pla. Many come into my minde. Occursant animo meo mea scripta. Plin. iun. Occursare numinibus Plin. iun. To preuent the wrath of the gods with sacrifices that they plague vs not. Occursatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The running vp and downe from one to another in suing for an office. Oceanus, pen. cor. Virg. The Ocean or mayne sea. Belluosus Oceanus. Horat. Refusus Oceanus. Virg. Ocellus, Vide OCVLVS. Ocha, ochae, f. g. A goose. Ochra, Plin. Oker, that paynters doe vse. Ocimum. ocimi, pen. cor. n. g. Varro. An hearbe wherof they vse to make prouender for horses or beastes: quam mihi Ruel. videtur facere Erysinium cereale. Cic. Gelnerus. Alij Ocinum scribunt, alij Ocymum. Ocimum, & Ocimastrum, Vide OZIMVM. Ocior, ociaris, Ociosus, Ocium, Vide OTIVM. Ocquinisco, ocquiniscis, ocquiniscere. Nonius. To bende a little. Ocrea, ocrae, f. g. Pli. Liu. A boote: a leg harnesse: a greaue. Ocrae terreae. Vegetius. A legge harnesse. Laeues ocreae. Virg. Greaues that be smooth. Renitentes ocreae Stat. Glistring and bright greaues. Ocreâtus, penu. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Booted or harnessed on the legges. Octo Nomen numerale, adiectiuum. indeclinabile. Virgil. Eyght. Octies, Aduerbium. Cic. Eyght tymes. Octâuus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Octaua pars. Plinius. The eyght part. Circiter horam octauam. Horat. About eyght of the clocke. Octauum, Tanquam aduerbium positum, pro Octies. Li. Iam octauum. Now eyght tymes. Octingenti, octingentae, octingenta. Cic. Eyght hundred. Octingenarius, Adiect. That contayneth eight hundred. vt Octginenarius grex. Varro. A flocke of eyght hundred. Octingentísimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cicer. Si octingentesimum annum agerent. If they were eyght hundred yeare olde. Octoginta. Cic. Eightie: foure score. Octogênus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Fourescore. Octo| genis sestertijs strigmenta olei vendidisse. For two thousand crownes, or foure hundred pounde sterling. Octogenae stirpes. Colum. Fourescore stockes or stemmes. Octogeni bini aeris miliribus dati. Liu. Fourescore and two peeces of money were giuen eche souldiour. Octogésimus, pen. cor. Aliud item adiectiuum. Pli. Cic. The eyghteth. Octogies, Aduerbium. Cic. Foure score tymes. Octogies quinquies centena. Pli. Foure score & fiue hundred. Octônus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Octonis annis pariunt caprae. Plin. Gotes bring young eight yeares togither. Annis octonis integer. Ouid. Idus octonae. Horat. Octonarius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of ryght, or that is eyght. Octóiuges, pen. cor. Liu. Eyght togither eight in a companie. Octipes, pen. cor. octípedis. Ouid. Hauing ryght feete. Octuplus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Eyght: tymes as much. Octuplicâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. Eyght times double. Octussis, Nummi· species ad volore in octo assium. Horat. The value or weight of eyght pounde, or eight Asses. October, Octobris, pen. prod. Auson. The moneth October. Octophorum, octóphori, n. g. pen. cor. Suet. Martial. A lit| ter borne of eight men. Oculus, óculi, pen. cor. m. g. An eye. Mundi oculus, Sol. Ouid. Quum ad omnia vestra a pauci homines cupiditatis oculos adiecíssent. Cicer. Seeing a few persons had cast a coue| tous eye, or a couetous affection towarde your goodes. Acies oculorum. Ouid. The eye sight. Acies contenta oculorum. Lucret. An earnest beholding. Infirmitas oculorum. Plin. iun. A weake eye sight. Lumina oculorum. Lucret. The eyes. Margo oculorum. Stat. The brimme of the liddes. Potentia oculi. Cels. The vertue of seing. Sensus oculorum acerrimus. Cic. The sence of seeing pier| ceth most a mans minde. Oculorum vigor integer. Plin. iun. Tunecae oculi. Cels. The skinnes of the eye. Nigris oculis decorus. Horat. Visum oculorum amittere. Plin. To leese his sight. In oculis exercitus, Vide IN praepositionem. In luce atque in oculis ciuium magnus. Cicer. Noble in his doing abroade before men. Abacti oculi. Stat. Vide ABIGO. Abstinentes oculi. Cic. Chaste and honest eyes. Acres oculi, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Acuti oculi. Cic. Eyes quicke of sight. Ardentes oculi. Virg. Arguti nimis oculi, quemadmodum animo affecti sumus loquuntur. Cic. Eyes ouermuch stirring declare of what affection or minde we are. Attoniti oculi. Claud. Caerulei oculi. Cic. Comes oculi. Ouid. A gentle looke. Cruentati oculi, Vide CRVENIO. Dexter & laeuus oculus. Lucret. Eminentes oculi. Cic. Eyes standing out. Eruditi. Cic. Cunning eyes decerning when a thing is good or yll. Exempti. Lucret. Eyes put out. Fessi. Virg. Fideles. Horat. Eyes euidently seeing. Graues. Virg. Humentes. Claud. Ignei oculi serpentium. Senec. Immites Ouid. Cruell. Immoti. Ouid. Indomiti. Plaut. Inertes. Virg. Dull eyes. Infesti. Cic. Intenti oculi. Cic. Irretortus oculus. Horat. Labentes. Quint. Limi oculi, Vide LIMVS. Liuentes. Claud. Loquaces. Tibul. Eyes giuing signification of things. Lubrici & mobiles, Vide LVBRICVS. Ludibundi oculi, atque illecebrae & voluptatis pleni. Gell. Madentes. Stat. Maligni. Virg. Melliti. Catul. Minaces. Lucan. Modesti. Ouid. Molles. Ouid. Tender eyes quickly mooued to weepe. Nitentes. Virg. Obliquus oculus. Horat. Patentes oculi. Lucret. Peruersi. Cic. Putres. Horat. Scabri oculi. Celsus. Sequaces. Stat. Sicci. Quint. Superbi. Ouid. Torui. Ouid. Eyes looking awrie or aside. Truces. Senec. Velox oculus. Horat. A quicke sturring eye. Venusti oculi. Cic. Vigilantes, vel vigiles oculi. Virg. Vitiosi. Senec. Abire ab oculis, Vide ABEO. Abesse ob oculis, Vide ABSVM. Accipere oculis, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere noctem oculis, Vide NOX. Adducere ante oculos. Terent. To bring before ones face. Adijcere oculum alicui rei, Vide ADIICIO. Aduertere oculos templis, Vide ADVERTO. Agnoscere oculis, Vide AGNOSCO. Agere aliud oculis. Quint. Comibus est oculis alliciendus amor. Ouid. Loue must be al| lured with gentle lookes. Amare aliquem plus suis oculis. Catul. Amittere oculos. Caesar. Angere oculos. Colum. Aperire oculos. Cic. Ardent oculi, Vide ARDEO. Aspicere oculis. Cic. Aequis oculis aspicere. Virg. Iustis oculis aspiciunt superi mortalia. Ouid. Limis oculis aspicere, vel intueri, Vide LIMVS. Astare ante oculos. Virg. To stande before ones face. Graues oculos attollere. Virg. To cast vp an heauie or deadly looke. Attollere oculos aduersus aliquem, Vide ATTOLLO. Auertere oculos ab aliquo. Ouid. To take away from. Auertere ab vel ex oculis, Vide AVERTO. Cadentes oculi morte. Stat. Caligant oculi. Lucret. Capti oculis talpae. Virg. Blinde. Vt ego oculis rationem capio. Plaut. So farre as I can see or iudge by my eyes. Capessere oculis, Vide Capesso in CAPIO. Conspici oculis infestis, Vide CONSPICIO. Cernere aliquid oculis. Cic. Profanis oculis sacra cernere. Ouid. Cernere oculis & animo. Cic. Circunferre oculos, Vide CIRCVNFERO. Superbos oculos circunferre. Ouid. To looke prowdly about. Circunlinere oculum, Vide CIRCVNLINO. Circunspexit oculis agmina. Virg. Cohibere oculos, Vide COHIBEO. Collimare oculis, Vide COLLIMO. Collustrare oculis. Cic. Vide COLLVSTRO. Compingere in oculos, Vide COMPINGO. Comprimere oculos alicuius. Ouid. Configere oculos cornicum, Vide CONFIGO. Conijcere oculos in aliquem. Cic. To looke vpon or towarde one. Conscelerare oculos videndo. Ouid. Constituere aliquem in foro atque in oculis ciuium. Cic. Contemplari intentis oculis. Cic. Stedfastly to beholde. Lynceis oculis contemplari, Vide LYNX. Contrectare oculis. Tacit. Lactan. To view or consider. Conuiscere omnia loca oculis. Lucret. Deijcere oculos ab aliqua re. Cic. To looke or cast his eye from. Deiecti in terram oculi. Quint. Eyes looking downe. Demiscere oculos omnes. Ouid. They all looked downe. Deponere oculos in aliquam. Horat. Stedfastly to looke vpon. Diriguere oculi. Ouid. Distorquens oculos. Horat. Vin' primùm hodie facere quò tuo viro oculi doleant? Ter. Wilt thou now do that which thy husband will be loth to see? Erigere oculos. Ouid. To looke vp. Eripere oculos alicui. Horat. Eruitur oculos Gryneus. Ouid. They pull out Gryneus eyes. Exuerberare oculos. Quint. Oculum exculpere. Terent. To pull out ones eyes: wyth his fingers to digge them out. Exiliunt oculi. Ouid. Somnum expellere oculis. Stat. To make that one cannot slepe. Expilare genis oculos. Ouid. To pull out ones eyes. Extulit oculos ad sidera. Virg. He looked vp to heauen. Oculus teneos mihi fascinat agnos. Virg. An eye doth bewitch my young lambes. Ferire oculos. Lucret. Ferre oculos passim per cuncta. Virg. To looke rounde about on euery side. Ferre aliquem in oculis. Cic. Deerely to loue one. Fixi solo oculi. Virg. Eyes looking downe to the grounde. Flectere oculos. Ouid. Fodere oculos. Senec. To digge out ones eyes. Foedare oculos lachrymis. Tibul. Lucidum fulgentes oculi. Horat. Fessos oculos furari labori. Virg. In oculis gestare, aut ferre. Terent. Cic. So much to loue one that he cannot be satisfyed with beholding of him: to loue ex| ceedingly. Gignere dolorem oculis. Lucret. To grieue the eyes. Grauati oculi in morte. Ouid. Vt huius oculos in oculis habeas tuis, Quoquò hic spectabit, eò tu spectato simul. Plaut. In oculis habere aliquid. Quintil. To beholde a thing atten| tiuely and stedfastly. Quorum in vultu habitant oculi mei. Cic. Whom I alway be| holde stedfastly: from whose countenance I neuer cast away mine eye. Haerere oculis. Virg. Neuer to remooue his eye from: stedfast| ly to beholde. Haurire oculis. Virg. To see: to beholde. Hebetare oculos. Plin. To dull the eye sight. Iacêre ante oculos. Lucret. Iactare oculos nimium. Lucret. To much to mooue the eyes. Incitare oculos alicuius. Ouid. In oculos incurrere dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To be seene of one agaynst his will, and to the griefe of his minde. Inferre oculos, Vide INFERO. Inflectere oculos aliquorum, Vide INFLECTO. Intendere oculos. Plin. iunior. To set the eyes to beholde sted| fastly. Acriter oculos in aliquem intendere. Macrob. Intueri aliquid acrioribus oculis. Quint. Earnestly to beholde: to cast an eager or sharpe looke on. Inuadere in oculos, Vide INVADO. Iudicare oculis. Cic. Labantes languore oculi. Catul. Laceratus oculus. Lucret. Coacti oculi lachrymare discunt. Ouid. Laedere oculos. Horat. Inuitis oculis haec mea verba leges. Ouid. Obliquo oculo limare commodum alicuius. Hor. With an en| uious looke to diminish ones commoditie. Liquentes imbrem oculi. Stat. Eyes weeping abundantly. Lucent oculi. Ouid. Lustrare campos oculis. Lucan. Igne micant oculi. Ouid. Acribus oculis micat ignis. Virg. Natantes oculi in luce. Stat. Eyes twinckling, or oft winking. Renuente oculo negaui. Ouid. Tenebrae obduxere oculos. Lucan. Turba oberrat meos oculos. Senec. Obire oculis, Vide OBEO. Obliquare oculos. Ouid. Oculis vtilitatem obtinere. Plaut. Oculis obseruari. Cic. To be alwayes before ones eyes. Obuersatur mihi ante oculos Reip. dignitas. Cic. Pascere oculos. Ouid. To delight the eyes. Colores pascunt oculos. Lucret. Patiuntur oculi, Vide PATIOR. Veloci oculo percurrere aliquid. Horat. Quickly to ouerlooke a thing. Perlegere aliquid oculis. Virg. To ouerlooke. Aura perterget oculos nostros. Lucret. Ponere aliquem ante oculos. Cic. Praediscere oculis colores. Virg. To learne before hande to discerne colours. Premere oculos alicuius. Virg. Premi oculum supercilio. Quint. Deponere vitam cuiusdam ante oculos suos. Cic. Prosequi oculis obeuntem. Ouid. To looke after one depar| ting his way. Nox oculos mentémque rapit. Stat. Referre oculos sensusque aliquó. Valer. Flac. To looke vpon and in minde to consider. Referre ora & oculos in aliquem. Virgil. To turne hys face and looke vpon. Reflectere oculos. Ouid. Oculos retorquere. Ouid. To looke backe. Reuocare oculos alicuius. Ouid. To make one looke againe. Rigare oculos fletu. Senec. To water his plantes. Satiare oculos amore. Propert. Scintillant oculi. Pers. Sequi scripta oculis. Quint. Ab oculis mentem seuocare. Cic. To withdraw the minde from beholding worldly things. Spargere oculos. Pers. To cast his eyes hither and thither. Irretorto oculo spectare aliquid. Horat. Neuer to turne hys eye from a thing. Statuere aliquem ante oculos. Cic. Subijcere oculis. Quint. To set before ones eyes. Limis subrisit ocellis. Ouid. The eyes being closed. Suffusus oculos lachrymis. Virg. Oculus tibi sum. Plin. Mollibus est oculis. Ouid. She is very tender eyed: she can weepe quickly. Publicanis in oculis sumus. Ci. Our fee fermers doe great| lye loue and esteeme vs. In oculis multitudinis esse. Cic. Humentes oculos sustulit. Ouid. Non oculi tacuere tui. Ouid. Temperare oculis. Curt. To forbeare weeping. Tendere oculos. Virg. Immotos tenere oculos. Ouid. To looke stedfastly. Silentes tenuere inter se oculos. Valer. Flac. Oculos artificum tenere dicitur res aliqua. Pli. iun. To de| light the eyes of workmen and cause them to beholde it. Oculos tollere. Cic. To looke vp: to cast vp the eyes. Tollere oculos contra aliquem. Lucret. Torsit oculos ad moenia. Virg. He looked aside towarde. Traijcere oculos aliquó. Lucret. Immitibus oculis tueri. Ouid. Toruis oculis tueri aliquem. Ouid. Somnus venit in oculos. Ouid. They fell a sleepe. Vestigare oculis. Virg. To looke after. Neque ego hanc oculis vidi ante hunc diem. Plaut. Inunctis oculis videre. Horat. Siccis oculis videre aliquid. Horat. To see or beholde with| out weeping Volitare ante oculos quorundam. Cicer. To iette often vp and downe before men or in their sight. Voluere oculos huc illuc. Virg. To roll the eyes. &c. Voluere oculos per singula. Virg. Quies dura vrget oculos. Virg. Inertes oculos stupor vrget. Virg. Ocule mi, Blandientis vox. Plaut. My deare heart. Oculi, dicuntur etiam in arborum surculis vnde germi| nant. Columella. Young buddes of trees beginning to spreade. Imponere oculos. Virg. To graffe by setting the buddes of one tree vpon another with clay. Oculi, de stellis. Plin. Oculi caudae pauonum. Plin. Macularum oculi. Plin. Rounde spottes lyke eyes. Ocellus, ocelli, m. g. Diminutiuum. Pers. A little eye. Ebrij ocelli. Catul. Mors nostros claudet ocellos. Propert. Ocellos corrumpere lachrymis. Oui. To hurt the eyes with weeping. Iratos in te defixit ocellos. Ouid. He cast an angrie looke on thee. Argutis ocellis promisit quiddam. Ouid. Deiectis ocellis spectare gremium. Ouid. To looke downe on his bosome. Somnus lassos summisit ocellos. Ouid. Sleape dyd shut their weary eyes. Somnus tegit ocellos. Catul. Turbare nitidos ocellos. Iuuen. Ocellus meus, Blandientis vox. Plaut. My little sweete heart. Peninsularum, insularumque ocellus. Catul. The trimmest & most excellent of all Ilandes. Ocelli radicis. Plin. Ocellâtus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Suet. That hath eyes, or holes lyke to eyes. Oculíssimus, Superlatiuum formauit. Plaut. That seeth verye clearely. Oculeus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Full of eyes: wiely: that seeth a thing quickly. Ocularius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to the eyes. vt Medicus ocularius. Celsus. A phisition for diseases of the eyes. Ocularia aegritudo. Solinus. Oculâtus, pen. prod. Aliud. adiectiuum. Full of eyes: quicke of sight: circumspect: espying a thing quickly. Malè oculatus. Vide MALVS. Oculatus testis. Plaut. A witnesse that seeth. Oculatissimum locum appellat. Plin. A place fayre to be seene on euery part. Oculátio, oculatiônis, f. g. Plin. The taking away of superflu| ous buddes from a tree. Ocúlitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium, ita dicitur vt Funditus, Plau. Qui amant ancillam meam oculitus. Which loue my hand| mayde euen as their owne eyes. Ocymum, ócymi, pen. cor. Varro. A kinde of prouender for beastes, made of diuerse kindes of hearbes, or pulse sowen togither. Vide. Var. lib. 1. cap. 31. & annotationes Hermol. in Diosc. lib. 2. cap. 158. Alij scribunt Ocimum, alij Ocinum. Ocymum. Catu. Melius Ocimum, per iota in penultima, differentiam Ocymi pabuli. The hearbe called Basil. Alij Ozymum scribunt. Ocyor, ocissimus. Plin. Swift: quicke: ligier. Senectus ocissima. Plin. Fulminis ocyor alis. Virg. Ceruis ocyor. Horat. Euro ocyor. Horat. Swifter then any winde. Verbere fundae ocyor. Lucan. Aura ocyor. Horat. Ocyus, ocyssimè, aduerbia. Plaut. Sooner: quicklyer. Non ocyus quiui. Plaut. I coulde not any sooner. Accipe à me ocyus. Terent. Take this of me quickly. Idque ocyus faciet, si iam tum. &c. Cic. Tardius & Ocyus, contraria. Cic. Deferemur ocyus à re publica, quàm à re familiari. Cicer. The state of the common weale will fayle vs before pry| uate substance. Ire ocyus. Virg. Peragere iussa alicuius ocyus. Senec. Peruenire ocyus ad aliquem locum. Cic. Ocyus omnes surgimus. Ouid. Ocyssime, pen. cor. Terent. Soonest. Ocyssimè pariunt, quae plurimos gignunt. O D Oda, odae: siue Ode, odes, f. g. A song. Pulchrae odae. Author opusculi De philomela. Odium, odéi, pen. prod. Vitruu. A place wherein singing is vsed: a place of musike. Odi, odisti, odit, Verbum defectum, sub voce praeterita signi| ficat praesens & praeteritum, tam imperfectum quàm perfe| ctum, id est odio habebam, aut habui, Praeteritum perfe| ctum tantum habet & ab eo formata. Odi, significat Odio habeo, & habui. Ci. Pla. I hate, I haue hated, or dyd hate. Oderam multò peius hunc, quàm illum ipsum Clodium. Ci. I hated. Odit laedi ferro vitalia opobalsamum. Plin. Opobalsamum cannot abide to be cut at the quicke with any yron toole. Odisse & Amare, contraria. Cic. Odisse & Diligere, contraria. Cic. Fauere & Odisse, contraria. Cic. Acerbè & penitus odisse aliquem. Cic. To hate one bitter| lye and at the very heart. Apertè odisse. Cic. Not to hide his hatred towarde one. Furialiter odit. Ouid. Malè odisse aliquem. Cic. To hate one greatly. Impendio odit, Vide IMPENDO. Odissem te odio Vatiniano. Catul. I woulde haue deadlye hated thee. Odimus immodicos fastus. Ouid. Oderunt hilarum triftes. Horat. Improbos omnes ciuili odio odimus. Cic. Amor odit inertes. Ouid. Osus, osa, osum, Particip. Plaut. That hateth. Osor, osôris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. He that hateth. Scito illum osorem vxoris suae. Plaut. Osor mulierum. Plaut. Odium, odij, n. g. Cic. Hatred: rancor: yll will: displeasure: tediousnesse: wearynesse. Dignus odio. Cic. In odio, Vide IN praepositionem. Atrox odij Agrippina. Tacit. Agrippina with extreeme hate being very eager. Procax odij. Tacit. Securus iam odij. Tacit. Now fearing no hatred. Semina odij. Ouid. Acerba odia. Virg. Acre odium. Cic. Aegra odia. Valer. Flac. Aeternum. Senec. Aspera. Virg. Rogantibus pestifera largiri, blandum & affabile odium est. Senec. Capitale odium, Vide CAPVT. Compressum, Vide COMPRIMO. Crudele. Virg. Diuturnum. Cic. Hostile. Tacit. Ieiunum. Iuuen. Vnsatiable hatred. Ignoscens edium. Stat. Immane. Cic. Immortale. Iuuen. Inexorabile. Ouid. Inexpiabile, Vide INEXPIABILIS. Infestum. Cic. Insigne, Vide INSIGNIS. Insitum penitus odium. Cic. Hatred deepely rooted. Internecinum. Apul. Deadly hatred. Intestinum, Vide INTESTINVS. Intimum, Vide INTRA praepositionem. Inueteratum. Cic. Inustum nefarijs mentibus bonorum odium. Cicer. Hatred printed or rooted in the heartes of wicked persons agaynst good men. Iusta odia. Quint. Hatred for iust cause. Magnum odium. Cic. Mutuum, Vide MVTVVS. Naturale. Plin. Nouercalia odia. Tacit. Nuda. Stat. Obscurum odium. Horat. Occlusum, Vide OCCLVDO. Occulta odia. Cic. Priuie grudge. Perniciale odium, Vide PERNICIES. Pertinacia odia. Tacit. Pretiosa odia. Tacit. Pretiosa odia, & constantia magno. Ouid. Priuata. Tacit. Profana. Stat. Recens odium. Tac. Vetus. Tacit. Viuida odia. Tacit. Adduci odio. C. To be mooued with hatred to doe a thing. Recentia veteraque odia aduertit. Tacit. Afferre odium. Cic. Aeterna odia agere. Sene. To hate for euer: to beare dead| lye hatred for euer. Alendis odijs materiam praestare. Claud. To minister mat| ter to maintayne hatred. Capere odium, Vide CAPIO. Certare odijs. Virg. To striue who may hate most. Colligere odium. Ouid. Conciliare odium, Vide CONCILIO. Concipere odium. Cic. Concitare magnum odium in aliquem. Ci. To sturre great hatred towarde one. Concoquere odium, Vide CONCOQVO. Conflati odio testes. Quint. Witnesses by hatred procured. Deponere odia. Senec. To leaue of hatred. Capitali odio ab aliquo distidere. Cic. To be at deadly ha| tred with one. Effundere occlusum odium. Cic. To vtter or powre out ha| tred concealed. Excitare acerbum odium. Cic. Exedere vrbem odijs. Virg. Exercere odia. Ouid. Exercere aliquem odijs. Virg. Explere odium strictis mucronibus. Claud. Amorem finire odio. Ouid. Flagrare odio alicuius. Senec. To hate one extreemely. Flagrare mutuo odio, Vide MVTVVS. Frangere odium. Quint. To breake hatred. Odium aduersus equos gerunt naturale. Pli. They haue na| turall hatred towarde horses: or naturally they hate. &c. Habere magnum odium in aliquem. Cic. Habere odium seruitetis. Cic. To hate bondage. Importare odium alicui. Horat. To make one to be hated. Incendere in se odia, Vide INCENDO. Incurrere in odia hominum, Vide INCVRRO. Inferre odia. Tacit. Inflammare vrbes odijs. Stat. Intendere odium. Tacit. Id est, intentare. Irruere in odium alicuius. Cic. Iudicare odio & inuidia. Cic. Mereri odium. Ouid. Metiri aliorum odium suo, Vide METIOR Mittere ac finire odium. Liu. To leaue of and ende hatred. Mordet odium. Quint. Grudge nippeth. Aspera odia mouere verbis. Virg. Odissem te odio Vatiniano. Catul. Patefacere odium suum in aliquem. Cic. Ponere odia. Claud. Premi odijs. Claud. Remittere odia. Tacit. Renouare & reuocare animos aliquorum ad alicuius odi| um. Cicer. Reponere odium. Tacit. To lay aside hatred. In odijs residere. Plaut. Saturare odium diuturnum & inueteratum. Cic. Seruatum odium perenni studio. Sil. Struere odium in aliquos, & Dimouere ab aliquibus, con| traria. Cic. To procure hatred or yll will to men. Est mihi odium illius. Virgil. I beare grudge toward him: I hate him. Odio esse alicui. Cic. To be hated of one. Odio esse apud omnes. Cic. To be hated of all the worlde. In odio esse omnibus. Cic. Idem. Hostili odio & crudelitate esse in aliquem. Cicero. To hate deadly and persecute as an enimie. Suscipere odium alicuius in re aliqua. Cicer. To be hated of one for a thing. Acre odium suscipere. Cic. Tendere odijs. Tacit. To contende in hatred. Odium transferre in aliquem. Ouid. Obscuro odio, morsuque venerare commoda alicuius. Hora. With priuie hatred and yll report to depraue. &c. Venire odio omnibus. Plin. Venire in odium omnibus. Cic. To be hated of all men. Viuunt odia improba, viuat. Stat. Odium vel precibus mitigari potest, vel temporibus Reipub. communíque vtilitate deponi, vel difficultate vlciscen| di teneri, vel vetustate sedari. Cic. Facere odium studiorum. Quint. To make one hate studie. Ferre odium ex aliqua re. Quint. To get hatred by a thing. Siqui sunt, quibus infinitum sit odium. Cic. If there be any that haue immortall hatred. Odium. Plaut. Tediousnesse: hatefull importunitie: wea| rinesse. Nunquam tuo odio vinces me. Terent. Thou shalt neuer o| uercome me with thy tedious importunitie. Negotij siquando odium ceperat. Terent. If he chaunced to be wearie of his great labour and businesse. Odiôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Plautus. That is hated: Displeasant: hateful: odious: troublous: tedious: malapert: that molesteth or grieueth. Odiosa cessas? Terent. Thou naughtie queane standest thou styll? Odiosus. Terent. Odious: hatefull. &c. Odiosum sanè genus hominum officia exprobrantium. C. Aures odiosae. Ouid. Odiosus dolor. Cic. A grieuous payne. Offensio omnis odiosa est in fragilli corpore. Cic. Senex odiosus. Ouid. A waywarde olde man. Senectus plerisque senibus odiosa est. Ci. To most olde men age is a grieuous bourden. Odioso vento concita aequora. Ouid. Insolens & odiosum verbum. Cic. A straunge and vnplea| sant worde. Odiosa plaga. Cic. -odiosus mihi es, Lege, vel tabellas redde. Plaut. Thou doest molest or dis| quiete me, eyther reade or giue me the letter agayne. Si porrò esse odiosi pergitis. Terent. If ye continue to mo| lest or vexe me. Odiosus & loquax orator spernitur. Cic. A tedious oratour and full of wordes is nothing set by. Odiosus scrupulus. Cic. Odiosum & molestum. Cic. Graue & odiosum, Leue & facile, contraria. Cic. Odiosum & lucundum, contraria. Cic. Odióse, pen. pro. Aduerbium. With hate: displeasantly: spite| fully: with ill will. Plautus. Caue verò, odiosè facis. It is not well done of you. Odiose aliquid facere. Plaut. To doe a thing displeasantly. Aeschinus odiosè cessat. Teren. Aeschinus is worthy hatred for his long tarying. Dicere odiosé. Cic. To vtter a thing tediously and displea| santly. Odiosè interpellare. Cic. Loqui odiosé. Author ad Heren. Odor, vel odos, huius odôris, m. g pen. prod. Plau. Sauour: sent. Perceyuing, vnderstanding, or feeling of a thing. Austerus odore. Plin. Odoris ignauia, Vide IGNAVVS. Angusti odoris rosa. Plin. A rose hanging a small sauour. Vastitas odoris. Plin. The greatnesse, strongnesse, or vehe| mencie of sauour. Suauitas odorum. Cic. Vnguentorum odor. Cic. Acer odor, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Acerbus. Valer. Flac. Acerrimus. Plin. Acutus. Plin. Argutus. Plin. Ater, Vide ATER adiectiuum. Castoreus. Plin. Croceus. Virg. Dilutus. Plin. A watrie sauour. Diuinus. Virg. Ferus. Plin. Foedus. Celsus. A foule stincking sauour. Grauis odor coeni. Virg. The stincking or strong sauour of mudde. Grauis odor oris. Ouid. A strong or ill breath. Iucundè grauis odor. Plin. A pleasant strong sauour. Non inelegans odor. Plin. A pretie or trimme sauour. Inimicus. Horat. An hatefull and displeasant sauour. Insuauis, Vide INSVAVIS. Iucundus, Vide IVCVNDVS. Lentus. Senec. Liquidus. Virg. Malus. Horat. Medicatus, Vide MEDICO Mollissimus, Vide MOLLIS. Potentissimus Plin. Recentis odoris mâla. Iuuen. Roscidus. Plin. Suauis. Virg. Teter. Virg. Vinosus. Plin. Abolere odorem. Pli. To destroy or take away the sauour cleane. Adhibere odores ad deos, Vide ADHIBEO. Afflantur è floribus odores. Cic. Sauours are cast, or come from flowers. Aggrauans capita odor. Plin. A sauour anoying or filling the heade. Capere odorem, Vide CAPIO. Capi odore rerum. Cic. To be dilighted with. Continere odorem, Vide CONTINEO. Malus odor crescit membris. Horat. Defluit celerrimè odor. Plin. The sauour exceeding quickly decayeth. Bestiae quaedam intollerabili odoris foeditate in sectantes depellunt. Ci. Certayne beastes with an vntollerable stin| king sauour doth driue away those that hunt them. Liquidum ambrosiae diffudit ordorem. Virg. Euanescit odor celerrimé. Plin. The sauour very quickly va| nisheth or decayeth. Euellere odorem è glebis thuris. Lucret. Acrem dolorem exire. Lucret. Expirare odorem dicitur res aliqua. Catul. To cast or giue a sauour: to sauour or smell. Fertur ad superiora omnis odor. Cicer. All sauours go vp| warde. Fluunt odores certis ab rebus. Lucret. Sauours come from certayne things: certaine things smell or cast a sauour. Acerbus fragrat odor. Valer. Flac. There commeth from it a very sower sauour. Frui ex vtraque parte corporis odore prodigo. Plin. Multo odore fumat ara. Horat. The alter smoketh with the sauour of much frankensence burned. Iácere odorem de corpore. Lucret. To cast a sauour from the bodie. Iactare odorem. Virg. Incendere thus & odores. Cic. To burne frankensence and other sweete smelling thinges. Galbaneos incendere odores. Virg. Suaues odores miscent herbae. Virgil. Many hearbes togi| ther cast sweete mixed sauours. Diuinum odorem spirauere comae. Virg. Odorem oris tollit. Plin. It maketh away a strong or stinc| king breath. Aurae vitiantur odoribus. Ouid. Odores, in plurali, & aromata, pro eodem accepisse vi| detur. Colu. Spyces or sweete smelling things: gummes: perfumes: sweete sauours. Ingrati odores. Ouid. Differtum corpus odoribus. Tacit. A bodie cubanmed or dres| sed with spyces. Odor. Plin. The ayre infected with any sauour. Odor oris & corporis teterrimus. Cic. Odor, per translationem. The smelling and vnderstan| ding of a thing. Ci. Res fluit ad interregnum, & est non| nullus odor Dictaturae. There is some doubt or suspition of a Dictatourship. Qui quodam odore suspitionis Stalenum corruptum esse sensisset. Cic. Which had a suspicion a farre of that Sta| lenus was bribed with money. Odore aliquo legum recreatus. Cic. Lucri bonus est odor ex re qualibet. Iuuen. Sweete is the sauour of gayne in euery thing. Odôrus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Stat. That hath a good sa| uour: that sendeth foorth or casteth a good sauour. Arbor odora. Ouid. Flos odorus. Ouid. A sweete smelling flower. Sulfur odorum. Claud. Odora canum vis. Virg. The vertue of senting or smelling in houndes. Odorâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. That is perfumed, or replenished with sweete sauour: that sauoureth: odorifer| rus: smelling soote: vt, Templum odoratum. Plin. iun. Nouella vetustis minus odorata. Plin. The new are lesse o| doriferous, or haue a lesse sauour. Minimè odorati flores. Plin. Flowers of very small sauour. Capilli odorati. Horat. Heare perfumed. Caput odoratum. Horat. Odoratae radicis herba. Plin. A hearbe hauing a sweete smelling roote. Bacchus odoratus. Virg. Odoriferous wine. Cerae odoratae Ouid. Ignes odorati. Ouid. Sweete fires. Lignum odoratum. Virg. Nemus odoratum lauri. Virg. Rosae odoratae. Tibull. Serta odorata. Ouid. Odoratior, & Odoratissimus. Plinius, Vina mustis odora| tiora. Quaedam locum ipsum adoratiorem faciunt. Plin. Odorâtus, huius odorátus, pe. prod. m. g. Plin. Cic. The power or sense of smelling or senting. Odoratus, idem quod odoratio. Cic. The acte of smelling. Odoratus. Plin. Odour or sauour. Odôro, odóras, pen. prod. odorâre. Colum. To make to smell well: to make to haue a good sauour: to perfume: to make odoriferous. Odorare mella. Colum. To make hony haue a good sauour. Odorant aera fumis. Ouid. Odôror, odorâris, Deponens. Colum. To smell: to sent. Odorare hanc quam ego habeo pallam, quid olet? Plaut. Cibum odoraris. Horat. Thou smellest meate. Odorari, per translationem. To perceiue or vnderstande: to smell out. Cicer. Cupio odorari diligentius quid futurum sit. I desire to vnderstand more diligently, what will come to passe. Canes venaticos diceres, ita odorabantur omnia & perue| stigabant. Cic. A man would affirme them to be houndes, they didde in such sorte trace by sente and smell out all things. Quid cuique esset necesse, indagare & odorare solebat. Ci. Velim & Fabium odorêre, & istum conuiuam tuum degu| stes. Cic. I would both that ye doe feele or smell out what Fabius meaneth, and taste what maner of man this your guest is. Vide DEGVSTO. Tusagacius odarabere. Cicer. Thou shalt perceyue it better than I. Vestigijs odorari. Cic. To drawe as an hounde doth: to sent by the trace. Quos odorari hunc decemuiratum suspicamini. Cic. Hi voluptates omnes vestigant atque odorantur. Cic. Odórans, pen. prod. Particip. Plaut. Smelling. Odorátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A sauouring or smelling. Odorâmen, pe. prod. minis, n. g. siue Odoramentum, Idem quod Odores in plurali. Plin. Columel. Euery thing that smelleth well: a sweete sauour: a perfume. Odorárius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to sweete sauour. vt, Odo| raria myrrha. Plin. Odórifer, pen. corr. rifera, rum. Adiectiuum. Plin. Odoriferous or sweete in sauour. Odorifera Arabia. Plin. Arabia bringing spices and sweete sauouring things. Gens odorifera. Ouid. Odoriferae insulae. Plin. Lances odoriferae. Propert. O E OEcos, id est, domus. OEconomus, pen. cor. A stewarde of an housholde. Oeconomia, ae, f. ge. The guiding and ordering of thinges per| tayning to housholde. Oeconomia. Cic. An order in doing of any thing. Oeconomia. Quint. An order in writing or pleading wher| by euery thing is set in his due place. Oeconómicus, oeconómici, pen. cor. Cic. He that doth order or gouerne an house. OEcumenicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Vniuersall: pertaining to the whole worlde. Vnde Concilium oecumenicum. A ge| nerall councell. OEdasticus, ci, m. gen. He that is cunning in the knowledge of weightes and measures. OEdema, dematis, n. g. An Impostume comming of fleugma| tike matter without griefe. OEnanthe, oenanthes. Plin. Dioscorides sayeth it is an herbe hauing a leafe like carets, a white floure, a bigge stalke, and seede like Orage, a great roote with many round heades. In another place he taketh it for the wild vine. Gaza translateth it Vitiflora, Aliqui eam esse putant, quae vulgò Filipendu| la vocatur: dictámque volunt Oenanthem, quòd cum vino floreat, quibus ego non subscribo. Oenánthinus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Of oenanthe. vt, Oenan| thinum oleum. Plinius. OEnas. A birde of the bignesse of a culuer which Gaza tran| slateth Vinago. OEnocrotali. Certaine rauenous birdes like to swannes but they haue beneath their mouth a little gorge, into which they swalow their meat gredily, & after chaw it againe. Aelianus. OEnophorum, oenóphori, pen. corr. n. g. Mart. Cic. A wine pot, flagon, or bottell. OEnopola, oenopólae, pen. prod. m. g. A tauerner: a vintner. Oenopolium, oenopolij, n. g. Plaut. A wine tauerne. OEstrum, oestri, n. g. Virg. Madnesse or woode furie: also a flie that maketh a great noyse when he flieth. It may seeme to be a briefe or horse flie that in the sommer time vexeth cattell. OEsypum, oesypi, pen. cor. n. gen. Ouid. Plin. The filthie oyle that is in the flankes of a sheepe, or about his necke, which being tried out of the wool is vsed in medicine. O F Offa, offae, f. g. Iuuenal. A morfell, gobbet, or peece of fleshe: a steake or collop, or any like piece. Offa penita. Festus. A peece of flesh cut of with the tayle: the rumpe. Offa. Virgil. A kinde of meate made with fat broth, harde cheese, pepper, cynamome. &c. Offa. Plin. A gobbet or little peece of paste or dowe. Conuolutum in offas. Plin. Folded into gobbets. Offa & massa promiscuè vtitur. Colum. Offae adipis. Colum. Little cakes or gobbets of fatte. Formantur offae quibus aues saginantur. Colu. Little round peeces are made to cramme capons or other birdes. Obijcere offam. Cic. Cadit offa ex ore pulli. Cic. Offae panis. Colum. Soppes. Pultis offa. Cic. A gobbet or morsell of meate in potage. Offae ficorum. Colum. Little pieces of figges. Ofella, ofellae, foe. g. Diminut. simplici f, scribendum esse docet. Seruius. Mart. A steake: a collop: a little morsell or gobbet of flesh minced: also potage made with peeces of fleshe. Offula, óffulae, pen. cor. f. g. Aliud diminutiuum, Idem, Sueton. Columella. Offatim. In morsels or gobbets. Offarius. A maker of such meate as is descriued in Offa. Offector, offectôris, m. g. Fest. A dier. Offendo, offendis, offendi, offensum, offendere, Compositum ex ob & fendo, quod non est in vsu. Plaut. To finde by chaunces to meete with: to fall into: to strike or hitte a thinge vn| wares: to offend: to hurt: to empayre: to do amisse: to dis| please. Si in platea hac te offendero. Terent. If I meete with thee in this streete. Scopulum offendere. Cicer. To light vpon, or by chaunce to hit against a rocke. Puppis offendit in scopulis. Ouid. The ship did hitte agaynst the rockes. Offendere ad stipitem. Columel. To hurt himselfe against a stumpe. Tanquam M. Attilius primo accessu ad Africam offende| rit. Liu. As if Mar. Attilius happened at his first comming to doe amisse in Afrike. Offendere. To hurt any part of ye body by hitting against. Columella, Arando ne coxam bos, aliámue partem corpo| ris offendat. Least the oxe in earing happen to hurt. Latus offendere. Cic. To hurt. Offendere. Plaut. By chaunce to finde. Texentem telam studiosè ipsam offendimus. Terent. Qui quum ad villam venisset, & omnia aliter offendisset, &c. Cic. And had founde all things otherwise. Imparatum aliquem offendere. Cic. Offendere. Cic. To offende: to displease: to doe amisse. Aliquem offendere. Suet. To displease or discontent one. Offendere apud iudices. Cic. To pleade ill, & not to content the iudges: to be cast in his suite. Aciem oculorum offendere. Plin. To hurt the eye sight. Amicum offendere in nugis. Horat. In small triffles to dis| please. Offendere alicui animum. Cicer. To offende ones minde: to discontent: to displease. Offendere animos bonorum in. Ci. In Pompeio defenden| do animos bonorum offenderent. Animus meus multis rebus offenditur. Cic. Contumelia offendere aliquem. Cic. Existimationem alicuius offendere. Cicer. To hurt ones ho| nour, reputation, or credite. Lumen extinctum offendit nares nidore. Lucret. A candell newe put out is lothsome to smell. Pectora offenduntur facto aliquo. Ouid. Sensum aliquorum offendere. Cic. Vitio alicuius offendi. Cic. In aliquo aliquem offendere. Cicer. To offende or displease one in a thing. Offendere aliquid in re aliqua. Cic. To finde some faulte in a thing. Offendi. Cic. Minus offendor. I am lesse discontent. Offendi in aliquo. Ci. To be deceyued in his opinion that he had of one: not to finde him such a man as he thought. Siquo in vitio eius offenderemur. Cicer. If there were any fault in him that did mislike vs. Offendere in arrogantiam. Cic. To fall into arrogancie: to offende in arrogancie. Si in me aliquid offendistis. Cic. If ye haue found any fault in me: if I haue mislyked or discontented you. Offendit me loci celebritas. Cicer. I cannot away with the great haunt of people that resorteth to the place. Offendit eos noster labor. Cic. Our labour doth mislike them. Quum multi viri fortes & terra & mari saepe offenderint. Cic. Seeing that many valiant men haue oftentimes had mishappe and ill successe in their doings both by sea and by lande. Componi aliquid de se nisi & seriò, & à praestantissimis of| fendebatur. Sueto. He was displeased and discontent that any thing should be made of him. &c. Offensum esse, impersonaliter dicitur, quum aliquid secus accidit quàm sperabimus. Ci. Si cecidisset vt volumus, vt optamus, omnes te & sapienter & fortiter: sin aliquid esset offensum, eosdem illos & cupidè & temerè fecisse dicturos. If any thing happened amisse or otherwise than well. Si tantulum offensum, titubatúmque sit, vt, &c. Cicer. If one chaunce to offende, or doe amisse be it neuer so little. Offendens, Participium. Offensus, Aliud participium. Liu. Hurt: annoyed: displeased: offended. Odious. Pes tuus offensus limine. Ouid. Pes offensus in porta. Tibull. The foote stumbling as he com| meth in at the gate. Pede offenso procumbere. Ouid. To stumble and fal downe. Pergrauiter offensus, Vide PERGRAVIS. Vehementer à quibusdam offensus. Hirtius Ciceroni. Great| ly displeased of certaine persons. Damnis offensus. Horat. Vitijs offensus. Ouid. Deos offensos mereri. Ouid. To deserue the displeasure of the gods. Hominem sibi offensum subleuare. Plancus Ciceroni. To helpe one that is displeased and out with him, or that is his backe friende. Alienatus & offensus animus. Cic. A minde angry and dis| pleased with one. Offensa voluptas populi. Cicer. The will of the people offen| ded or displeased. Offensus alicui, Nomen. Suet. Miscontent or angry with one. Inuidiosus & offensus ordo Senatorius. Cic. Offensior, pro Irato. Sueton. Displeased: somwhat angry: mooued. Quem quum esse offensiorem arbitrarer, eas literas ad eum misi, quibus & placarem vt fratrem, & monerem vt mi| norem, & obiurgarem vt errantem. Cic. Offensum, si, n. g. Substantiuum. Cic. The fault in miscontenting the audience. Offensa, offensae, ferè actiuè sumitur. Quint. An offence or dis| pleasure: also blame. Leues offensae. Suet. Light displeasures. Offensa, gratiae opponitur. Quintil. Hoc omittamus, ne mi| nus gratiae excipiendo recta, quàm offensae reprehen| dendo praua mereamur. Least happily we deserue or get lesse fauour by excepting those things that be right, than displeasure by reproouing those that he amisse. Periculosa potentium offensa. Quintil. The displeasure of men of power is daungerous. Nec offensae minus habent. Quin. And they be not lesse dis| pleasant. Mereri offensam. Ouid. To doe that wherewith one is offen| ded: to get displeasure. Respuere offensas. Claud. To forget displeasures done. Siquid offensae in coena sentit, vomere debet. Celsus. If he feele any hurt or griefe at supper. Esse in offenso apud aliquem. Cic. To haue ones displeasure. Offensam suscipere & subire. Plin. iun. To get ones hatred and displeasure. Vereri offensam. Quintil. To feare displeasure. Vindicare suas offensas ense, Ouid. Sine gustus offensa. Columel. Without any displeasing of the taste. Offenso, offensas, offensâre. Frequentatiuum ab offensum su| pino verbi Offendo. Liu. To hitte oft or to lette: to thrust a| gainst a thing that displeaseth. Offensans, offensantis, Partic. Quint. Stopping: staying: iutting. Intersistentes, offensantésque. Quint. Stopping and stagge| ring in speaking. Offensio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Hurt or harme: staying or stop| ping: displeasure or hatred that one beareth toward a man: also the fault or offence of him that displeaseth: disconten| ting. Pedis offensio. Cic. Stumbling. Nihil vt asperitatis haberet, nihil offensionis. Cicer. That it had no roughnesse, nothing whereat it may stoppe or iutte in moouing. Offensio. Cic. Hatred or displeasure. Offensio & Beneuolentia, contraria. Cic. Offensio & Gratia, contraria. Plin. Periculosa offensio. Cic. Daungerous displeasure. Vitiosa offensio atque fastidium. Cic. Offensiones belli. Cic. Losses, or ouerthrowes in warre. Offensio hominum. Cic. The hurt or displeasure that men doe to other. Offensio totius ordinis. Cic. The grudge, offence, or displea| sure of the whole order. Offensiones graues. Cic. Great hurtes and griefes. In fragili corpore odiosa omnis offensio est. Cic. In a frayle body euery hurt is grieuous. Accendere offensiones, Vide ACCENDO. Accipere offensionem, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere offensionem & Deponere, contraria. Cic. Afferre offensionem, Vide AFFERO. Cadere in offensionem, Vide CADO. Concitare grauem offensionem & magnum odium. Cicer. To rayse grieuous displeasure. &c. Coniectare vultu offensionem. Tacit. By countenance to gesse that one is displeased. Effugere offensionem. Cic. To eschue displeasure. Excipere offensionem. Cic. Ex eo potissimum solent offensiones domesticae fieri. Varr. Thereof houshold griefes or displeasures are wont to rise. Habet offensionem haec res apud aliquos. Plin. This thing is to some displeasant. In odium & offensionem aliquorum incurrere. Cic. To run into the hatred and displeasure of men. Lenire offensionem. Cic. Offensione turpitudinis moueri. Cicer. To take displeasure with a dishonest acte. Oblitare offensionem. Cic. To pardon or forget an offence or displeasure. Offensioni esse. Cic. To displease or be vnpleasant: to doe harme. Inuidiam atque offensionem suscipere apud populum. Cic. To run in hatred and yll will with the people. Offensionem negligentiae vitare atque effugere. Cicer. To beware that he be not esteemed negligent. Offensiuncula, lae, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A small of| fence or displeasure. Siqua offensiuncula facta est animi tui peruerfitate aliquo| rum. Cic. If by the naughtinesse of certaine persons your minde be somewhat offended. Offensus, huius offensus, m. ge. Idem quod Offensa. Lucr. Sen. Offensâtor, pen. prod. offensatôris, m. ge. He that stackereth in reading: or he that readeth otherwise than it is written. Offensator equus. Quintil. A stumbling horse. Offendículum, offendículi, n. ge. pen. cor. Plin. iun. An impedi| ment: a lette. Et per translationem, A doubt. Offendix, dicis, f. g. A riband or lace wherwith a bonet or hat is knit fast to the head: or rather the knot of the lace that fa| steneth the hat to ones heade. Offendimentum, idem. Offercio, offercis, offersi, offertum, offercîre. To stuffe or fill. Offertus, Participium. Plaut. Stuffed: filled. Offertissimus. Plaut. Offero, pen. cor. offers, óbtuli, pe. cor. oblâtum, pen. prod. of| ferre. Terent. To offer, profer, or present: to giue willingly: to promise. Peropportunê offerre. Cic. Offerre aliquid in lusum. Quintil. To giue one a thing to play withall. Tellus obtulit accessus faciles puppibus. Lucan. The land gaue easie places for shippes to arriue. Quia tam incommodè illis fors obtulerat aduentum meum. Terent. Bicause I happened to come vpon them in so ill a time. Auxilium offerre. Cicero. To promise ayde. Beneficium offerre. Caes. To proffer to doe one a good turne. Caput offerendum fuit letho. Seneca. Caput vtilitati & periculis offerre. Plaut. To offer his life to daunger. Crimen offerre, pro Criminari. Cic. Incendium offerre. Cic. To put fire to a thing to burne it. Iniuriam offerre. Terent. To doe iniurie or displeasure to. Iusiurandum offerre. Sueton. Quint. To offer to take an othe. Luctum offerre alicui. Catul. To giue one occasion of sorow. Maiestatem suam contumeliae offerre. Liu. Morti pro te toties me obtuli. Cic. Mendicitatem offerre. Plaut. To bring one to beggerie. Moerorem offerre. Terent. To giue one occasion of sorow. Metum offerre. Cic. To put in feare. Moram offerre. Cic. To stay: to make to tary. Mortem hostibus offerre. Cicer. To kill his enimies: to put them in daunger of sleaing. Occasionem offerre. Cic. To giue an occasion. Officium offerre alicui. Lucan. Opem obtulit inuito Ouid. In omnia vltrò suam offerens operam. Liu. Willingly profe| ring his helpe in all things. Di tibi Demea oro omnia optata offerant. Teren. Demea I pray God giue thee all things that thou desirest. Os suum non modò ostendere, sed etiam offerre. Cic. Oscula offerre alicui. Tibull. To proffer to kisse. Religionem offerre. Cicero. To make one haue a scruple of conscience. Se offerre. Cic. To profer himselfe as readie to doe a thing. Vltrò se offerre & polliceri. Cic. Willingly to offer themsel| ues and to promise. Offerre se ad mortem pro patria. Cicer. To offer himselfe to die for. Ephesio Praetori se alacres obtulerunt. Cicer. They came to the praetor merily or with a mery cheare. Offerre se alicui. Cic. To present himselfe to one, or to come before him. Gratulationi se offerre. Cic. Ignotum se offerre venientibus. Virgil. To meete men as they come not being knowen. Offerre se & salutem suam in discrimen pro· statu ciuitatis. Cic. Se in societatem gloriae alterius offerre. Cicer. To profer or aduaunce himselfe to be partaker of ones glory. Si se inter viam obtulerit, occisum iri ab ipso Milone video. Cic. If he meete with Milo by the way, I perceyue he will kill him. Inuidiae, periculisque omnibus pro salute alicuius se offer| re. Cic. To put himselfe in great displeasure and daunger for the safetie of ones good estate. Offerre se vltrò morti. Caesar. Acriter se morti offert vir fortis. Cic. Negotijs alienis se offerre, Vide NEGOTIVM. Si nihil se offert quod sit probabilitati illi contrarium, &c. Cicer. If there be nothing founde contrarie to that appa| rance of truth. Opportunè te obtulisti mihi obuiam. Terent. You meete me in very good season. Offerre se periculis sine causa. Cic. Offerre se praelio. Caesar. Willingly to come to fight. Offerre se. Cic. To withstande: to be against. Temeritatibus se offerre. Cice. To withstande or resist ones rashe enterprises. Spem offerre. Caesar. To put in hope. Stuprum offerre. Cic. To assay by meanes to defile a woman maried or vnmaried. In discrimen vitam suam offerre. Cicero. To put his life in daunger. Vitam suam poenae offerre. Cic. Vitium virgini offerre. Terent. To defloure a mayden. Vultus blandos offerre alicui. Cic. Oblâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Caesar. Offered: profered. Oblatam mihi causam gaudeo, in qua. &c. Cic. I am glad I haue occasion. &c. Oblata facultate se in castra receperunt. Caes. When occasion or opportunitie was giuen. Oblatam sibi facultatem putauit. vt, &c. Cic. He thought he had good opportunitie giuen him. Foedus oblatum. Virgil. Oblata fortuna delendi exercitus. Liu. Occasion by fortune giuen to destroy an armie. Honorem oblatum respuis. Claud. Munus oblatum. Ouid. Praesentia illius oblata est. Ouid. Stuprum per vim oblatum. Ci. Violent rauishing of a woman. Oblâtum, ti, n. g. Substantiuè positum. Liu. A thing offered. Oblatio, oblationis, Verbale, f. g. Asconius. An offring: an aide or subsidie. Genus est pensitationis, Vide Pensitatio in PENDO, pendis. Offerrumentum, ti, n. g. An offering. In Plautus offerrumen| tae be vsed for stripes. Officina, &c. Vide OFFICIVM. Officio, officis, pen. corr. offéci, offéctum, pen. prod. officere. Cic. To hurt. To doe: to die cloth. Obstare atque Officere. Cic. Officere alicui. Quint. Claritati oculorum lactucae officiunt. Plin. Officere & obstare commodis alicuius. Cic. Decori alicuius officere. Liu. Herbae officiunt frugibus. Virg. Libertati officit. Liu. Luminibus officere. Cic. Nomini alicuius officere. Liu. Nec verò Isocrati, quo minus haberetur summus orator, of| fecit, quòd infirmitate vocis, mollitia frontis, ne in publi| co diceret, impediebatur. Plin. iun. Offici, passiuum. Cic. Cuicunque particulae coeli officeretur. Officium, officij, n. g. ab efficiendo. Cic. Office: dutie of be| hauiour in honestie & reason: a thing that ought to be done. Honour done to one: homage. Also a benefite, seruice, plea| sure, or good turne. Officium' & munus oculorum. Cic. The office and dutie of the eyes. Oratoris officium est, dicere ad persuadendum accommodaté. Ci. Peregrini officium. Cic. Tegminis officium. Ouid. Antelucana officia. Plin. Antiquissimum officium. Cic. Ciuilia officia. Quint. Grata alicui officia. Cic. Iustum, pium, & debitum officium. Cic. Pium officium. Ouid. Publicum. Quint. Suprema officia. Tacit. Funerall obsequies. Tenuia officia rerum. Pers. Triste officium Ouid. That is done at ones buriall. Virile officium. Horat. Contra officium, Vide CONTRA praepositionem. Officij causa prosequi aliquem. Liu. To keepe one compa| nie to doe him honour or worship. Non temerè vrbe egressus est, nisi vespere, aut noctu, ne quem officij causa inquietaret. Sueton. Officia mutua. Cicer. Mutuall benefites or pleasures done one to another. Necessitudinis officium. Cic. Intermissio officij. Cic. Studia & officia. Cic. Friendly affections and pleasures. Singulari in Rempublicam officio & fide vir. Cic. Summo officio praeditus homo. Cic. A man of right honest be| hauiour: or that doth in all thinges according to great ho| nestie and reason. Humanitatis, officij, diligentiae, plenae literae. Cic. Officia vrbana. Balbus Ciceroni. Friendly pleasures and ser| uices in the citie. Nullum est officium tam sanctum atque solene quod non a| uaritia comminuere atque violare soleat. Cic. Abduci ab officio aliquo. Cic. Adhibere officium. Vide ADHIBEO. Augere officia. Cic. Celebrare suprema officia. Curt. To keepe funerall obsequies. Certare officijs. Cic. Claudicare in officio, Vide CLAVDICO. Colere officium, Vide COLO. Commemorare officia. Cic. Commonere aliquem officium suum. Plautus. To put one in minde of his dutie. Comparent officia, Vide COMPAREO. Conferre officia, Vide CONFERO. Conficere legationis officium. Cic. Conseruare officium erga patriam aut parentes monet pietas. Ci. Constant in me tua officia, Vide CONSTO. Continere in officio, Vide CONTINEO. Copulata officio. Quint. Ioyned in like dutie. Cumulare aliquem officijs, Vide CVMVLO. Curare officium suum, Vide CVRO. Decedere officio, vel de officio. To do contrary to his dutie or that he ought to doe. Vide DECEDO. Decedere ab officio. Liu. A religione officij declinare. Cic. Delegatum alicui officium. Quint. An office appointed to one. Deserere officium. Cic. Not to doe his duetie or that he ought to doe. Deseri ab officijs amicorum. Ci. Not to haue pleasures shewed to him of his friendes. Deesse officio. Cic. Not to doe his dutie. Desyderare officia ab aliquo. Cic. Detrectare sua officia. Quintil. To refuse to doe his office and dutie. Discedere ab officio. Cic. Not to do according to honest dutie. Officij duxit. Suet. He thought it his part and dutie. Ductus officio vel cognationis, vel amicitiae. Quint. Regis officia & munera exequi, Cic. Vide MVNVS. Exequi officia & studia. Cic. Expectare officia ab aliquo. Cic. Officium suum facere. Terent. Seruilia officia facere. Propert. Fungi officio paedagogorum. Quintil. To execute and do the office of. Fungi supremo in aliquem officio. Curt. To keepe funerall ob| sequies, or solemnities of interrement at ones buriall. Hominis frugi & temperantis functus officium. Terent. Ha| uing done that an honest and temperate man ought to doe. Implere officium suum, Vide IMPLEO. Intendere officia, Vide INTENDO. Intermittere officium. Cic. To let slippe some part of that one ought to doe. Inter moriturum existimare officium, Vide INTERMORIOR. Labi in officio. Cic. Languent officia. Lucret. Mandare officium aliquod alteri. Plin. iun. Vide MANDO. Manere in officio, Vide MANEO. Memini ego officium meum. Pro, officij mei, antiquè. Plaut. Meminisse officia debet is in quem collata sunt, non comme| morare qui contulit. Cic. Migrat officium. Plaut. Misso officio, Vide MITTO. Molliri officijs parentum. Lucret. Sol negat officium mundo. Ouid. Negligere officium. Cic. Officia obíre liberaliter & dextré, Vide OBEO. Parére officio. Cicero. Persoluere officium receptum alicui. Cic. To doe that plea| sure for one that he hath promised or vndertaken. Pertinet ad officium. Cic. Polliceri & deferre alicui studium, officium, operam, labo| rem suum. Cic. Honestum officium postponere scorto. Horat. To set more by a strumpet than by his dutie in honestie. Praestare officium patri. Ouid. Praestare officia vrbana alicui. Balbus Ciceroni. Praetermittere officium. Cic. Promereri. Cic. Recusare prima officia operis sui. Quint. To refuse the first pointes of his charge and dutie. Interruptum varietate temporum officium cumulatè red| dere. Cic. Abundantly to shewe that friendly pleasure and seruice which he, being let before with the mutable state of time, coulde not performe. Redire ab officijs. Horat. To returne home from doing his office. Relictis omnibus officijs agere aliud. Horat. Fructum & praemium officij ab aliquo repetere. Cic. To re| quire at ones hande to haue the fruite and rewarde of the seruice or pleasure that he hath done. Repudiare officium necessitudinis. Cic. Officijs mutuè respondere. Cic. To doe mutuall pleasures one to another. Retinere officia. Ci. Alway to do his dutie, or that he should doe. Retinere aliquos in officio. Cicer. To keepe men in due obe| dience. Reuerti ad officium suum. Lentulus Senatui. Cic. Satisfacere officio. Cic. Omnia officia amicitiae seruare. Cic. To doe all the partes and offices of a friende. Spectare officium. Quint. To haue regarde to his dutie. Spondere officium alicui. Ouid. Officium tuum est. Terent. It is thy part. Quid officij mei esse putas? Sueton. What doe you thinke it my part to doe with my honestie? Neutiquam officium esse liberi puto, postulare id gratiae ap| poni sibi. Terent. I thinke it not the part of a man of ho| nest condition. In officio esse. Cic. To doe his dutie or that they should doe. Singulari officio esse in aliquem. Cic. To vse himselfe very friendly towarde one. Suscipere aliquod officium. Quint. Officia & partes imperatoris suscipere. Cic. Tribuere officium & cultum alicui. Cic. To shew his seruice and reuerence towarde one. Tucri officia. Cic. With all diligence to doe friendly seruices and pleasures. Vincere officijs suis cogitationes alterius. Cic. Officium aliquod vsurpare. Cicer. Willingly to exercise and vse any dutie of honestie. Licet filicem sine iniuria vicini, etiam cum officio decidere. Colum. A man may cut downe ferne and doe his neigh| bour no harme, yea rather doing him pleasure. Officiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Friendly: seruiseable: that is glad to please, or that doth his dutie well and readily. Officiosus in aliquem. Cic. Seruisable to one. Diligens & officiosus homo. Cic. Ready or glad to please. Humanus, officiosus, & liberalis homo. Cic. Amicitia officiosa. Cic. Officiosus dolor. Cic. Griefe proceeding of a good and reaso| nable cause. Labores officiosi. Cic. Sedulitas officiosa. Horat. Voluntas officiosa. Ouid. Officiosior, officiocissimus. Cic. Nec diligentiorem, nec officiosiorem facilè delegissem Vestorio. Est ille quidem in me officiosissimus. Cic. Officiosè, Aduerbium, officiosius, officiosissimé. Cic. Diligently: friendly: seruiceably: with a good will: readily: courteously. Officiosè parêre. Cicer. To obey courteously and friendly. Officiosè scribere. Cic. To write to one friendly and gently. Officiosè ire salutatum. Martial. To go for reuerence to sa| lute one. Officialis, & hoc officiâle, p. pr. Pertaining to offices or duties Officialis. Apul. A minister to a magistrate. Officína, officínae, pen. prod. Ci. A warkehouse: a shoppe. Aeraria officina. Plin. Chartariae officinae, Vide CHARTA. Ex eadem officina. Cicer. It came out of the same shoppe: it was of the same mans doing. Officinas promercalium vestium exercere. Suet. To set out garments to sale that be a little worne. Quaestuosissima falsorum commentariorum & chirographo| rum officina. Cic. Sic vocat domum Antonij, vbi falsa te| stamenta conscribebantur. Officinae vitiorum, & similium, per translationem. Colum. Places or houses wherein vices are practised. Officina nequitiae, & diuersorium flagitiorum. Cic. A shop of mischiefe and place of refuge for all naughtinesse. Officina. Plin. The making or workmanship. Officinam gallinarium vocat Columella. A pen or coupe for hennes. Offigo, offigis, pen. prod. offixi, offixum, offigere. Plautus. To fasten or tacke surely to. Offirmo, offirmas, offirmare, Vide OBFIRMO. Offlecto, offlectis, offlexi, offlexum, offléctere. Plautus. To turne a thing contrarie or about. Offoco, offócas, penult. prod. offocâre. Florus. To choke: to strangle: to stifle. Offringo, offringis, offrégi, pen. prod. offractum, offríngere. Varro. With a plough to breake lande eared before. Offucia, offuciae: Pluraliter, offuciae, offuciarum, f. g. A fuco fal| laciae dicuntur. Plautus. Gellius. Cauteles: craftie wayes to deceyue: vaine shewes, or apparances of things. Offula, Vide OFFA. Offundo, offundis, offúdi, pe. prod. offûsum, offúndere. Plau. To poure about: to make darke or blinde: to stayne: to cast or bring in. Offundere caliginem oculis. Liu. To cast a mist before ones eyes. Aer crassus nobis offunditur. Cic. Obscuratur & offunditur luce solis lumen lucernae. Cic. Quae lucem eriperet, & quasi noctem quandam rebus offun| deret. Cic. Errorem alicui offundere. Liu. To deceyue: to bring in an errour. Tenebras offundere. Cic. To make darke and obscure. Offûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Poured about or vpon. vt, Pa| uore offusus. Tacit. Being cast in a great feare. Offusa animis caligo. Cic. A miste cast before mens mindes. Offusa Reip. sempiterna nox. Cic. Offusa religio oculis & animis sacerdotum. Liu. Tenebrae offusae. Cic. Offusus terror oculis auribúsque. Liuius. Great feare both being seene and hearde of by talke. O G Ogdoas, pen. corr. ogdóadis, Graecè: Latinè, numerus octo| narius. The number of eight. Oggannio, oggannis, oggannire, Vide ORGANNIO. Oggero, oggeris, pen. cor. oggessi, oggestum, oggérere. To cast in. Plau. Oculum amicae oggerit. He casteth his eie on his loue. O H Oh, Interiectio. A voyce that we vtter when we see a friende whome of long time we haue not seene. Oh, qui vocare? G. Geta. Terent. Oh, Admirantis, cum contemptu quodam. Terentius, Oh tibi ego vt credam furcifer? What, should I beleeue the naughtie hangman? Oh, Affirmantis, cum certitudine quadam. Terentius, Oh dubiúmne id est? Why, is there any doubt of that? Oh, Dolentis & reprehendentis. Terent. Oh, iniquus es, qui me tacere de re tanta postules. Oh, thou art vnreaso| nable. &c. Oh, Dolentis & deprehensi. Plautus. -oh, perij, Manifestò miser teneor. Alas, I am vndone. Oh, Exultantis, ob rem bene gestam. Plautus, Oh, probus homo sum. Oh I am an honest man. Oh oh. Exultantis. Plaut. Oh oh ocellus es meus. Heydae, thou arte my little pigges life. Oh oh oh oh. Plaut. A crying out in weeping. Ohe, Interiectio. Terent. A voyce signifying one to be weary of that he seeth or heareth. Ohe desine. Terent. Ohe iam satis est, ohe libelle. Martialis. Ho, ho, it is inough. Oho, Interiectio. Plaut. A voyce of marueyling at a thing so| dainely done. O I Ois. The seruice tree. O L Olea, oleae, f. g. Virg. An oliue tree. Minerua inuentrix oleae. Virgil. Rami oleae. Stat. Nigrae oleae. Horat. Vre mares oleas. Ouid. Pacales. Ouid. Attondêre oleas, Vide ATTONDEO. Florent oleae. Ouid. Aestus mordet oleam. Horat. Florem oleae quum agricola videt, baccam quoque se visu| rum putat. Cic. Olea, etiam fructus dicitur. Varro. An oliue bearie. Distringere oleas. Ouid. Inspergere oleam sale, Vide INSPERGO. Olaceus, Adiectiuum. Oylie: like to oyle, or to an oliue. Pli| nius, Folia oleacea habens. Hauyng leaues like to an olyue tree. Liquor oleaceus. Plin. A liquor like to oyle. Oleanginus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Virg. Plin. Of an oliue tree, or of the colour of an oliue. Oleagineus, Aliud Adiectiuum. Varro. Idem. Ridicae oleagineae. Colum. Oleagineis coronis ministri triumphantium vtebantur. Gel. Oleâris, & hoc oleâre, pe. prod. Perteining to oyle. vt, Oleares cotes. Plin. Barbarous whetstones annoynted with oyle. Olearis talea. Columella. Oleárius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to oyle. vt, Vasa olearia. Co| lum. Oyle vessels. Olearia cella. Colum. A celler for oyle: a place where oyle is kept. Olearius vsus. Plin. Oleárius, oleârij, m. g. Colum. A maker or seller of oyle. Oleaster, oleastri, m. g. Virg. Ingens oleaster. Virg. Infoelix superat folijs oleaster amaris. Virg. Oleastrense, Nigri plumbi genus. Plin. A kinde of leade. Oleastellus, oleastelli, Diminutiuum ab Oleaster. Colum. Oléitas, pen. corr. oleitâtis, f. gen. Cato. The time of gathering oliues. Oleôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Oylie: full of oyle. Oleosum butyrum. Plin. Olêtum, olenti, n. g. pen. prod. Cato. A place where oliues grow. Vide etiam OLEO. Oleum, ólei, n. g. Oyle. Balaninum oleum. Plin. Carynum, Vide CARYON. Cicinum. Plin. Cibarium, Vide CIBVS. Cicreum. Plin. Narcissinum, Vide NARCISSVS. Omphacinum, Vide OMPHACIVM. Pingue. Virg. Vngere caules oleo bono. Horat. Largo oleo vnctum cadauer. Horat. A dead body annointed with much oyle. Iuuentus oleo humeros perfusa nitescit. Cic. Instillare oleum lumini. Cic. To put oyle into the lampe. Oleum scintillat. Virg. Oleum addere camino. Horat. To cast oyle into the fire: to minister matter of greater furie, or of further increase of mischiefe. Oleum & operam perdere. Cic. To loose cost and labour. Oleo tranquillior. Plaut. Exceeding milde and quiet. Oleastrinum. Oyle of wilde olyues. Oleatus, a, um. Infected with oyle. Olecranon. The elbowe. Oleomel. A thing like hony issuyng out of a tree. Oleo, oles, oleui, olêtum, pen. prod. vel ólui, ólitum, pen. corr. olêre. Plaut. To sauour: to haue sauour: to stinke. Rosa recens, â longinquo olet. Pli. A fresh rose smelleth far of Bene olere. Cic. To haue a good sauour. Deterius olet herba. Hor. The herbe hath a worse sauour. Iucundè olere. Plin. To haue a pleasant sauour. Malè olere. Cic. To haue an yll sauour: to stinke. Malè olet omne coenum. Cic. Nihil olet. Cic. It hath no sauour at all. Oleo, cum Accusatiuo. Plau. Myrtham olet. To sauour or sent of Myrrhe: to haue the sauour of Myrrhe. Olet huic aurum. Plautus. He smelleth or suspecteth that I haue money. Olet furtum. Plaut. Hircum olere. Horat. To stinke like a gote. Olent illa supercilla malitiam. Cic. These browes, or that sturdye looke of thine doth signifie that thou art malicy| ous. Oleo, cum ablatiuo. Ouid. Erolentia sulphure. Olere pro malè olere. Hor. To stinke. Olens, participium. Lucan. Smilling, sauouring. Aniaracus suaue olens. Catul. Sweete maioram. Bene olens anethum. Virg. Membra olentia. Virg. Bene olentos myrrhae. Ouid. Latè olentia serpilla. Virgil. Wylde tyme hauing a great or strong sauour. Olétum, olenti, n. g. pen. prod. Persius. The dung or ordure of a man: a draught or Iakes. Vide etiam OLEA. Oletare: lege. 12. tabularum. To corrupt or make stinking. Olidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Mart. That hath a great sauour: stink| ing: ranke of sauour. Capra olida. Hor. The ranke sauouring gote. Vasa picata bene olida. Col. Veternum olidum. Catull. Oleum, Vide OLEA. Olfacio, ólfacis, pen. cor. olféci, pen. prod. olfactum, olfacere. Plin. To smell: to sauour or smell out: to vnderstande to per| ceyue. Ea quæ gustemus, olfaciamus. Cic. Vnguentum olfacere. Catull. Olféci ego, per translationem. Terent. I suspected or smel| led out the matter. Olfacere nummum. Cic. Cernere, audire, gustare, olfacere, tangere aliquid. Cic. Olfactus, huius olfactus, m. g. Plin. The sense of smelling. Olfacto: nim, olfactorij, n. g. Plin. A poesie or nosegay. Olfacto, olfactas, olfactâre, Frequentatiuum. Plin. To smell much or often. Olfactátrix, pen. pro. tricis, Verbale. f. g. Pli. She that smelleth. Olibantum, ti. A measure of wine. Olidus, Adiectiuum, Vide OLEO. Oligarchia, ae, f. g. The state of a common weale, where a few persons haue all the authoritie. Olim, Aduerbium temporis. Terent. Sometime: in time past: in time to come: now late: long time past: once. Loquebantur olim sic. Cic. Locus olim conditus. Hor. Olim isti fuit generi quodnam quaestus apud seclum pri| us. Terent. This kinde was gainefull in time past, in the olde worlde. Articus quidam olim naui fracta, apud Andrum eiectus est. Terent. A good while since. Vitlum est oblatum virgini olim à nescio quo improbo. Terent. Long since, I can not tell what lewde felowe de| floured the mayden. Alium esse senses nunc me, atque olim quum dabam. Tere. Then I was before time, or in time past when I gaue hir? Quod locita es olim. Ter. As you saide before time. Olim, de praesentitempore aliquando dicitur. Plin. iun. Vt tandem percipias gaudium, quod ego olim pro te non temere proesumo. Which euen now, or of late I doe take in your behalfe. Olim, de futuro. Virg. Forsan & haec olim meminisse iu| uabit. Perhaps in time to come it shall doe vs good to re| member these things. Olim, pro Aliquando, siue Quandoque. Horat. vt pueris olim dant crustula blandi Doctores, elementa velint vt discere prima. As gentle maisters sometime giue to children. &c. Olim, pro Iandudum, Iam longo tempore. Plin. iun. Olim non librum in manus, non stylum sumpsi. It is now a great while or a long time that I tooke no booke or penne into my hande. Olim, proquouis tempore. Virgilius, Hic tibi praeualidas olim, multóque fluentes Sufficiet baccho vites. At any time. Olim iam Imperator inter fuigentes virtutes tuas liuor lo| cum quaerit. Qui. Now a long time enuie seeketh place, &c. Olitor, &c. Vide OLVS. Oliua, olíuae, f. g. pen. prod. Virg. An oliue tree: sometime the oliue. Inuentor oliuae Aristaeus dicitur. Cic. Albentes oliuae rami. Ouid. Caducae oliuae. Cato. Canentis oliuae foetus. Ouid. Tardè crescentis oliuae proles. Virg. Densa oliua canet mons. Iuuen. Nunquam fallentis termes oliuae. Hor. Fera oliua. Stat. The wilde oliue. Foelicis oliuae ramus. Virg. Flama oliua. Virg. Glauca oliua. Stat. Imbellis oliuae frondes. Val. Flac. Niditae oliuae ferax Peparethos. Ouid. Mitis oliua. Ouid. Pacatae ramus oliuae. Ouid. Pallens. Virg. Tonsa oliua. Virg. Pingues oliuae. Virg. Viridi euinctus oliua. Virg. Placita paci oliua. Virg. Viuax oliua. Virg. Teres oliua. Virg. Vmbrosa. Claud. Oliua. Plin. The oliue berrie. Carnosissimae oliuae, Vide CARO. Oliuêtum, oliuêti, pen. prod. n. g. Cic. A place where oliue trees doe grow. Fertilia oliueta. Horat. Facere oliuetum. Cic. Maritum oliuetum. Col. Oliuarius. Adiectiuum. Perteyning to an oliue. vt, Molae oliua| riae. Pomponius. Oliuariae metretae. Col. Seruing to put oliues in. Oliuína, olíuinae, f. g. pen. prod. Plaut. Plentie of oliues: rene| newe comming by oliues. Olíuitas, pen. cor. oliuitâtis, f. g, Var. The fruite of olues: oyle. Oliuitas. Col. The time of making oyle, or pressing olyues. Oliuitates largissimae. Colum. Olîuo, oliuas, pen prod. oliuâre. Plin. To gather oliues. Olîuum, olíui, n. g. pen. prod. Horat. Oyle oliue. Dulce oliuum. Horat. Inolentis oliui natura. Lucret. Liquidi corrumpitur vsus oliui. Virg. Corrupto casiam dissoluit oliuo. Pers. Vngor oliuo. Horat. Oliuo, aui, are. To gather oliues. Oliuifer, fera, ferum, pen. cor. Adiect. Mart. That beareth oliues. Arua olifera. Ouid. Olla, ollae, f. g. Col. A pot: also a fault in trees. Bibulae ollae, Vide BIBO Farrata olla. Pers. Olla fictilis. Col. An earthen pot. Ollula, óllulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Var. A little pot: a piphin. Ollâris, & hoc ollâre, pen. prod. Of a pot: that is kept in a pot. Vnde ollares vuae. Colum. Mart. Ollaria, ae. f. g. A kinde of mixt brasse or copper. Ollus, olla, ollum, dixere veteres, pro Ille, Illa, Illud. Virg. Olli sic breuiter fata est. Virg. Olli subridens nominum sator. Virg. Oloconitis. An hearbe that some thinke to bee called also Myle, vel moly. Ololygones. Croking frogs. Olor, olô is, pen. prod. Virg. A swanne. Albus olor. Ouid. Argutus. Virg. Candidus, Mart. Capella. Canorus. Propert. Innocuilate pascuntur olores. Ouid. Niuei olores. Val. Flac. Purpurei olores. Hor. Faire or trimme swannes. Anteire olores candore. Sil To be whiter than a swanne. Olorînus, pen. pro. Adiect. Of a swan. vt, Color olorinus. Plin. White colour like a swanne. Alae, olorinae. Ouid. Swannes wings. Pennae olorinae. Virg. Sonos olorinos referre. Ouid. To sing like a swanne. Olus, óleris, pe. cor. n. g. Pli. Herbes which serue for pottage: potte hearbes: poore fare. Alij scribum Holus. Atrum olus, Vide ATER adiectiuum. Durum olus. Pers. Emptum coenat olus. Horat. Fastidire olus. Horat. To disdayne poore fare. Olúsculum, olúsculi, n. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Horat. Cic. Olitor, pen. corr. olitôris, m. g. Cic. Plin. A gardiner: a seller of hearbes and rootes. Sedulus irrorans olitor tum praebeat imbres. Colum. Olitórius, Adiect. Pertaining to a pot garden, or to pot herbes. vt, Forum olitorium. Liu. An hearbe market. Olituria ostiola. Plin. Little doores in the particions of gar| dens. Oleráceus, Adiectiuum. Of or like to pot hearbes. vt, Oleraccus frutex. Plin. Olusatrum, olusátri, n. gen. pen. prod. Herbae genus. Plin. An hearbe so named bicause it hath blackishe leaues, in englishe Loueage. It is sometime called also Smyrnium, but the right Smyrnium is an other hearbe. Olynthi. Wilde figges. Olyra. A kinde of wheate whereof they make white bread. O M Omasum, omási, pen. prod. Plin. A fat gut or chitterling. Patinas coenabat omasi. Horat. Pingue omasum. Horat. Vile. omasum. Horat. Omen, óminis, pen. corr. n. g. Cic. The lucke of some thing to come, gathered of some woorde or saying before spoken. A worde or sentence sodenly spoken, after which, some thing happeneth accordyng therevnto: forespeaking. Fides ominis. Tacit. The credite giuen to a token of lucke. Fati omen. Cic. Candidum omen. Catul. Omen belli. Liu. Cassum. Stat. A vaine token of lucke. Nuptiarum omen. Plout. Dextrum. Sil. A token of good lucke. Dirum omen mortalibus, bubo. Ouid. The owle that bringeth ill lucke to men. Fausto omine laetus. Ouid. Infausto committitur omine sermo. Ouid. In offensum omen. Claud. Magnum. Virg. Optimis ominibus. Cicer. With very good lucke: in a very good houre. Proficiscantur legati optimis ominibus. Cic. Lette the am| bassadours set forth in gods name with good fortune. Omen praerogatiuum. Cic. The fauorable voyce of the chief or better fort. Sinistrum omen. Ouid. A token of ill lucke. Accipere omen. Cic. To take as a token of good lucke. In omen accipere. Liu. To take or interpret a thing as a to| ken of good lucke. Auctus omine. Tacit. Auertite & detestamini quaeso hoc omen dij immortales. Cic. Keepe away and turne from vs, O immortall gods, the misfortune that this token signifieth. Capiendi ominis causa exire in quendam locum. Cic. To go in| to a place to gather some token or signe what shall follow. Tristia omina concinuerunt aues. Ouid. Conijcere omen in prouinciam. Cic. To interprete that yll lucke shall come thereby vnto the prouince. Secundo omine ire. Horat. Firmare omina. Virg. Habere omen dicitur res aliqua. Ouid. Quod dij omen obruant. Cic. Certis ominibus prohiberi. Ouid. Prosequi aliquid optimis ominibus. Cic. Ominôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. iunior. Luckie, or vn| luckie: that portendeth good or ill lucke. Ominor, pen. cor. ominâris, ominári. Plin. To gesse what shall happen or folow: to forspeake: to speake a thing luckily or vnluckily. Ominâtus, pen. prod. Participium, Idem quod Ominosus: vt, Malè ominatis parcite verbis. Horat. Ominâtor, pen. prod. ominatôris, m. g. Plaut. He that telleth a mans fortune good or euill. Omentum, huius omenti, n. g. Persius. Plin. The call or sewet wherein the bowels are lapt. The rine or thin skinne wrap| ping the braine called Pia mater. Macrob. Alba porci omenta. Iuuenal. Pingue omentum in flamma liquefaciens. Catul. Omitto, omittis, omisi, penide. prod. omissum, omíttere. Virg. To forbeare: to leaue: to neglect: to let passe: to omitte: to put away. Nauigandi in Aegyptum omissum consilium est. Liu. They omitted their purpose of sayling into Egypt. Omitte iracundiam. Terent. Be angry no more: leaue your anger: appease your selfe. Memoriam alicuius rei omittere. Quint. Pietatem & humanitatem hic omisit. Cic. In praesentia, Pompei insequendi rationem omittit. Caesar. For this present he omitteth to pursue Pompey. Sollicitudinem omitte. Terent. Put away your carefulnes: care not for it. Omitte verò tristitiam tuam Terent. Timorem omittere. Cic. Vetera omitto. Salust. Id omitto. Terent. I will not speake of that. Age omitto. Terent. Go to, I am content. Vt alia omittam, hoc satis est. Cic. Not speake of other things. Vt omittam, quod ei amorem difficillimum & charissimum, &c. Terent. That I may not rehearse or tell. &c. Omitto ac negligo caetera. Cic. Id ommittamus. Cic. Let vs let passe that. Omitte ista quae nec percontari, nec audire sine molestia possumus. Cic. Speake not of those things. &c. Nunc omitee quaeso hunc. Terent. I pray you pardon him now, and let him go. Omisi illam. Plaut. I haue let hir go from me. Omitte me. Plaut. Let me alone. Omitte Atticum Ciceroni tuo. Cicer. Pardon Atticus at the request of your friende Cicero. Differre aliquid, & omittere in tempus aliud. Horat. Nauigationem primam, dummodo idonea tempestas sit, ne omiseris. Cic. Doe not omit, deferre, or let passe. De istoc rogare omitte. Plautus. Intreate me no more for this matter. Omitte de te dicere, ego te furcifer si viuo. Terent. Speake no more of thy selfe. Omitte mirari opes Romae. Horat. Marueyle no more at. Omitto iratus esse. Plaut. I will be no more angry. Non prius omisit contra verum niti, quàm, &c. Salust. He ceased not to resist the truth vntill that, &c. Omissus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Left: not medled with. Omissus animus. Ter. A negligent mind caring for nothing. Omissa controuersia, oratio omnis ad misericordiam tuam conferenda est. Cic. Delicijs omissis hoc age. Horat. Omissis iocis credo. &c. Plin. iunior. In earnest, or all ieast layde apart, I beleeue. Omissior ab re. Teren. He that is nothing carefull to gayne, thriue, or get riches. Omnis, & hoc omne. All in number or quantitie. Positiuo & comparatíuo iungitur, & aliquando superlatiuo. Omnibus aestatibus. Plin. Euery sommer. Omnis amor. Terent. Tota mente atque omni animo intueri aliquem. Cic. Omnibus annis. Plin. Euery yeare: yearely. Omnes antiquissimi ciues. Cic. Omnis causa. The whole matter. Clamor omnis procul esto. Horat. Omni contentione pugnatum est, vt lis haec, capitis aesti| maretur. Cic. They indeuoured to the vttermost that they coulde, that. &c. Omni contentione aliquid fugere. Cic. With all indeuour that one can to eschue. Corpus omne in profunda voce intenditur. Cic. Omne tale flagitium. Cic. Euery like wicked acte. Non omnem frugem, neque arborem in omni agro repe| rire possis. Cic. Omne genus, & omnis generis, pro eodem. Varro, Semina| ria omne genus vt serantur. Of all sortes. Commemorauit omnis generis iniurias in se atque popu| lares. Liu. Omnibus horis Plin. Euery houre. Omnia magna loquens. Horat. Omnibus mensibus. Cic. Omnibus numeris. In all poyntes. Ad me scribas de omnibus minimis, maximis, mediocri| bus. Cicero. Differunt omni modo. Plin. They differ in all pointes. Audimus quidem te omne munus Consulis obijsse. Plin. iun. Omnibus partibus commodius regitur, quàm is qui, &c. Cic. It is better gouerned in all points, or all maner of wayes: then, &c. Vt nostri omnibus partibus superiores fuerint. Caes. Omne periculum. Terent. Omnes ferè philosophi. Cic. Omnis illa vrbana & perdita plebs. Cic. Omnibus precibus petierunt, ne se ad supplicium dederent. Caes. With all earnest intreatie that could be they desired. Omnibus precibus orabant, vt se cibo iuuarent. Caes. They desired as earnestly as possibly they coulde. Censuram solus omni quinquennio obtinuit. Plin. iunior. Whole fiue yeares to an ende. Omni ratione colenda & retinenda iustitia est. Cic. Iustice is in all wayes to be exercised and kept. Sanguinem omnem profundere. Cic. Quos quidé omnibus sententijs vlciscor & persequor, om| nibus bonis approbantibus. Cicer. Whome I race and in| ueigh against so often as euer I tell my opinion, and that with the fauour of all good men. Omnis spes. Terent. Spem nuptiarum omnem cripis. Omni supplicio vindicanda. Cic. Hortantur, vt omnia summa sperem. Cic. Eo tempore omni Neapoli fui. Cicer. I was all that time at Naples. Omnes tres. Quintil. Quanquam omnes tres status cadere in hoc opus possint. Accingunt omnes operi. Virg. Adiurare omnia. Cic. Collustrare omnia. Virg. Omnia ad arbitrium suum facere. Plin. iun. To do all things as please himselfe. Periclitari omnia. Cic. Permiscere omnia, Vide PERMISCEO. Praestare omnia. Ouid. Omne reddet, tace modo. Terent. He shall pay thee euery penny, or the whole summe. Latè vastant omnia. Virg. Omnes qui vbique sunt, qui Latinè sciunt. Cicero. All men whatsoeuer they be that vnderstande the Latine tongue. Omnia quaecunque in hominum disceptationem cadere possunt. Cic. All things whatsoeuer they be that can hap| pen. &c. Quod scio, omne ex hoc scio. Plaut. I knowe all that I doe know, by this man. Omnis, cum genitiuo. Pli. Piscium omnibus serrati dentes. Omnes omnium ordinum homines. Cic. Omnes omnium ortus, quicunque gignantur in omni ter| ra, quae incolatur, eosdem esse. Cic. Longè omnium quicunque scripserunt aut loquuti sunt, extitit, & grauitate princeps Plato. Cic. Omnium egenus. Virgil. One that lacketh all thinges: that hath nothing in the worlde. Omnium sermonibus vapulare. Cice. To be ill spoken of by all men. Ex omnibus princeps Gorgias ausus est poscere. &c. Cicer. Gorgias first of all other. Vnus ex omnibus amicis. Cic. Among al his friends one onely. Ex omnium omnibus flagitijs nullum turpius vidi. Cic. Ex omni nimbos dimittere coelo. Ouid. To rayne downe on euery side. Omnes ad vnum idem sentiunt de ea re. Cic. All men, not one fayling be of the same opinion concerning that matter. In omne corpus sanguis per venas infunditur. Cic. Omne ad tempus. Cic. For euer. In omne aeuum nobilis. Horat. Carminibus viues tempus in omne meis. Ouid. Ante omnia, Vide ANTE praepositionem. Ad omnia alia, Vide AD praepositionem. Omníno, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Wholy: throughly: alto| gither: vtterly: alway. Plurimum quidem & poetis nostris, omninoque Latinis, & literis luminis, & verbis attulisti. Cic. Omnino, aut magna ex parte liberatus. Cic. Vix, aut omnino non posse fieri. Cicero. That it may either scantly or not at all be done. Omnino omnis cruditionis expers vir. Cic. A man vtterly without all learning. Omnino leuitatis est. Cicer. It is vtterly a point of light be| hauiour. Omnino modicé. Cic. Omnino nequaquam par. Cic. A man nothing to be compa| red to him. Nihil omnino. Horat. Nothing at all. Causas omnino nunquam artigerunt. Cic. They neuer at all medled with pleading of causes. Omnino nusquam reperiuntur. Cic. They be founde in no place at all. Omnino omnis argumentatio, & eius reprehensio quandam vim continet. Cic. Omnino praeclarè te habes. Cic. Omnino pugnas, sed cum aduersario facili. Cic. Omnino, in principio sententiae. Cic. Omnino omnium horum vitiorum atque incommodorum vna cautio est, atque vna prouisio, vt ne nimis citò diligere incipiamus. To be short, for all these vices and discommodities there is no remedy at all but only this. &c. Omnino fortis animus duabus rebus maximè cernitur. Ci. A valiant hart decerned by two things especially & no mo. Is omnino seruus in familia non erat. Cicer. That seruant was not at all in the house. Quinque omnino fuerunt, qui illum vestrum innocentem absoluerent. Cic. There were fiue and no more. Nego illum adolescentem omnino illa die esse mortuum. Cic. I plainly deny that that yong man was dead on that day. Mihi perdifficile esse contra tales oratores, non modò tan| tam causam perorare, sed omnino verbum facere conari. Cic. But in any wise to indeuour to speake one worde. Omnino, superlatiuo iunctum. Cic. Miserrima est omnino ambitio. Ambition is vtterly of all things the most mise| rable. Perscribere diligentissimè omnino aliquid. Cic. Omnisáriam, Aduerb. Gell. All maner of wayes: of euery kind. Omnímodis. pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucr. All maner of wayes. Omnímode, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucret. Idem. Omnifer, fera, ferum, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That beareth all things. Omnígenus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Of euery kinde. vt, Omni| geni colores. Lucret. Omníparens, pen. cor. om. gen. Father or mother of al things. vt, Omniparens terra. Virg. Omnípotens, pen. cor. huius omnipotentis, om. gen. Virg. Al| mightie: omnipotent. Omníuagus, pen. cor. Cic. Wandring euery where. Omníuorus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Plin. That deuoureth and eateth all kinde of things. Omoplatae. Two brode bones going from the necke to the shoulders on both sides: the shoulder blades. Omomelida & Apamelida. A kinde of pleasant peares. Omphacomeli. A Syrop made of the iuice of grene grapes and honie, now called Syrupus de Agresta. Omphacium, huius omphaicj. Pli. Veriuyce made of vnripe grapes, or other fruite. Omphaces. Grapes not rype. Omphácinus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That is made of grapes or other fruite not ripe. Omphacínum oleum. Plin. Oyle made of oliues not full ripe. Omphacisso, aui, are. To waxe sowre. O N Onager, huius ónagri, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A wilde asse. Timidus onager. Virg. Onae. Sweete figges. Onchos, chi, n. g. Oxe dung. Onero, Onerosus, &c. Vide ONVS. Oniropolos. He that expoundeth dreames. Oniscos. A fishe called also Asellus. An instrument that sur| geons vse. Oniscus, huius onisci, m. g. Plin. A kinde of wormes with ma| ny feete and bowing it selfe bow wise when he creepeth. Onitis. A kinde of orgament, Knellius doubteth whether it be Stecas Arabica. Onixes. of Marble. Onobletum. hearbe like a tongue medicinable for wo| mens flowers. Onocardion. A kinde of Tasels. Onocentaurus. A beast halfe a man and halfe an asse. Onocicidae. A kinde of great galles but not of so good opera| tion as the lesse. Onocrotalus, onocrótali, penult. corr. Plin. A birde like to a swanne which putting his heade into the water brayeth like masse. Onomatopeia. A figure whereby a worde is made vpon a certaine sounde or noyse: as the hissing of an adder. Ononium, Vide ANONIVM. Ononis, huius onônis, pe. prod. & onónidis, pe. cor. f. g. Her| ba quae & Anonis dicitur. Plin. A weede which growing a| mong corne letteth the plough, and therefore is called, Rest harrow, Cammocke, in Cambridge shire a whyne. Onus, óneris, pen. cor. n. g. Teren. A burden: a lode: A charge giuen to one: or that one taketh on him. Vacuus onere. Seneca. Colossic onera. Vide COLOSSVS. Ignauum onus. Lucan. Insolitum. Stat. Illaetabile. Stat. Insuetum. Ouid. Accipere onera venientium. Virg. To receiue the burdens of. Cum onere moram offerre, Vide CVM praepositionem. Cederi oneri, Vide CEDO. Concidere sub onere. Liu. Deponere onus. Lucret. Detrectat onus ceruice rebelli. Claud. Dulce onus ferre. Ouid. Iactare onus. Senec. Grande onus gerere. Ouid. Premi nullo onere. Senec. Grauius dorso subijt onus. Horat. Onus ciborum reddere. Plin. To auoide by stoole the excre| ments of nature. Onus ciborum. The dunge of man or beast: ordure. Oneri esse Liu. To be chargious or burdeynous to one. Geminatum onus. Quintil. Onus. Cic. A charge committed to one to doe. Magnum quiddam est onus, ac munus suscipere ac profi| terise, &c. Cic. Cur ego tuas partes suscipio? cur tuum onus sustineo? Cic. Why doe I your dutie? Officij onus. Cic. The burden or charge of his dutie. Accipere, Vide ACCIPIO. Grauissimum. Quint. Alleuare. Cic. Abijcere onus. Cic. Deponere. Cic. To giue ouer a charge. Plus oneris habeo, quàm alij. Cicer. I haue greater charge then other. Imponere onus. Cic. To giue to one in charge: to lay vppon one. Onus simultatis imponere. Cic. To set at debate or variance. Obseruantiae onus magnum alicui imponere. Cic. Iniustum onus alicui imponere, & Recipere, contraria. Cic. Iniungere onus, Vide INIVNGO. Liberare aliquem onere. Quint. To discharge one: to deli| uer him of his burdaine and office. Opprimi onere. Cic. To be ouercharged. Perferre onus. Ouid. Molestum onus portare. Horat. Premi onere. Cic. To be ouercharged. Remouere onus à se. Ouid. Mens reponit onus. Catull. The minde layeth aside all care. Seponere onus coniugij. Lucan. To put his wife from him. Subire onus. Quint. To take a charge. Hoc nihil ad te: nostrum est onus. Cic. The charge is ours. Suscipere onus. Cic. To take a charge. Sustinere onus. Cic. To sustaine a charge or burden. Tollere onus. Cic. To take a charge vpon him. Vacare onere. Quint. To haue no charge. Onerôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Burdenous: chargeable: ve| ry heauie. Onerosum capiti. Plin. Onerosa praeda. Virg. Hasta onerosa & grauis imbellibus lacertis Ouid. Aer onerosior igne. Ouid. The aire is heauier than the fire. Sors onerosior. Ouid. Onustus, Adiectiuum. Loded: charged: burdeyned. Onusta frumento nauis. Cic. Onustus praeda. Liu. Vulneribus onustus. Tacit. Hauing very many woundes. Onustus cibo & vino. Cicero. Ouercharged with eating and drinking. Corpus onustum hesternis vitijs. Horat. Onustum pectus laetitia. Plaut. An hart full of ioy. Onustus, cuni genitiuo. Plau. Aulam onustam auri. An ear| then pot full of golde. Onero, óneras, pen. corr. onerâre. Virg. To lode: to charge or burden. Costas aselli onerat pomis. Virg. Mensas onerare epulis. Virg. To fill the table with dishes. Malis onerare aliquem. Virg. Carenis onerare aliquem. Horat. To lay as many chaynes on one as he is able to beare. Manus ambas iaculis onerauit acutis. Virg. Annonam onerare. Vlpian. To make vittayle deare. Onerare amoenitate. Plaut. To make exceeding pleasant. Sed ego cesso hunc Aegionem onerare laetitia senem? Plau. Onerare se voluptatibus. Plaut. Iniurijs, male dictis onerare aliquem. Tere. Plaut. To rate: to raile at exceedingly: to giue many shrewde wordes. Omnibus eum contumelijs onerasti. Ci. Thou diddest rayle at him with all spitefull wordes that coulde be deuised. Argumentis quam plurimis onerare iudicem. Cic. To wery the iudge with many arguments. Onerabat pauentium curas ordo Mutinensis. Tacit. O fortuna, quantis commoditatibus, hero meo hunc one| rasti diem? Terent. O ladie fortune, how great commodi| ties hast thou giuen to my maister, or loded my maister with this one day? Imaginibus onerari. Plin. iun. To be in maner bounden by the famous memorie of his auncetours to doe nobly. Laudibus onerare. Liu. To prayse exceedingly. Aures onerantur legibus. Propert. Onerauit haec dies me malignitate. Plautus. This day hath wrought me much spite. Mendacijs onerare. Cic. To helpe one shamefully. Etiámne aures nostras tuo odio onerabis? Salust. Wilt thou wearie our eares to, and make them loth thee? Pensis famulam onerauit iniquis. Propert. Shee gaue hir seruant vnreasonable taskes. Populum onerare. Plin. iun. To put impositions or taxes on the people: to charge with payments. Praeceptis onerare aliquem. Plaut. Probris onerare aliquem. Sen. To vse many spitefull wordes to one. Promissis onerare aliquem. Liu. To promise many things: to lode with promises. Pugnis onerare. Plaut. To giue one as many blowes as he is able to beare. Rationes onerare. Columella. To be chargeable: to burden with expenses. Aethera onerauit votis. Virg. Onerans, pen. cor. Participium: vt, Verba onerantia lassas au| res. Horat. Wordes burdening weary eares. Onerâtus, p. prod. Aliud partic. Burdened: laden: ouercharged. Oneratus veste atque auro. Terent. Oneratus spe praemiorum. Li. Hauing great hope of rewards. Atlas humeros oneratus Olympo. Ouid. Brachia onerata telis. Ouid. Iumenta onerata plagis. Horat. Lancibus oneratis cumulant aras. Virg. Sinu onerato portare aliquid. Seneca. Vlmus onerata vitibus. Ouid. Onerárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to burden or cariage. vt, Naues onerariae. Cic. Shippes that serue for burden. Onyx, huius ónychis, pen. cor. masc. & foe. gen. Plin. A nayle. Also a whyte stone like a nayle, called of other Chalcedoni| us. Some of them be founde in Indie of diuers colours with white speckes. Onyx. Martial. A kinde of marble whereof cups were wont to be made. Also the hearbe Astragalus. Onychinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Made of the stone Onyx. Onychina pyra. Plin. Peares of the colour of Onyx. Onychitis. A kinde of brasse ooze. O P Opacus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. Shadowed, or in the sha| dowe: darke: obscure. Arbor opaca. Virg. Barba. Catull. A thicke bearde. Crepuscula opaca. Ouid. Darke. Caligo. Ouid. Domus opaca intus. Virg. An house darke within. Frigus opacum. Virg. Blacke colde. Herba opaca. Ouid. An herbe growing in the shadow. Latebrae opaciores. Colum. Opacus & Apricus locus, contraria. Cic. Opacus & frigidus locus in sylua. Cic. Lucis habitamus opacis. Virg. In darke woodes full of sha| dowe. Lustra opaca. Claud. Montes vmbrantur opaci. Virg. Nemora opaca. Plin. Nox. Virg. Darke night. Nubes. Ouid. Quies. Stat. Ripa viridi & opaca inambulare. Cic. Ruris opaci vmbrae. Virg. Opaca sepes & munita vallo arboris. Plin. Sylua opaca. Ouid. Vallis opaca. Horat. Vlmus opaca. Virg. Vadere per opaca. Sene. To go in darke shadowed places. Viarum opaca. Virg. Ferimur per opaca locorum. Virg. Opacissima nemorum ac montium, alta magis, quàm pla| na pascua. Colum. Opâco opácas, pen. prod. opacâre. Virg. To shadowe: to make darke as it is in woodes vnder trees. Opacare. Colum. To couer. Rami opacant arborem. Virg. Ramus opacat humum. Virg. Couereth or shadoweth. Opácitas. pen. corr. opacitâtis, f. g. Colum. Plin. Shadowe of trees or vmbrage. Opera, óperae, pen. cor. f. ge. Cic. Worke: labour: payne: dili| gence: trauayle: helpe. Fabrorum operae. Cic. Parcus opera, Vide Parcus in PARCO. Opera & artificio singulari simulacrum. Cicer. An image of excellent workmanship and cunning. Opera & labor. Cic. Opera gratuita. Bud. Multae operae & laboris res. Caes. A matter of great trauaile and labour. Spero alicunde hodie me bona opera aut mala Tibi inuenturum esse auxilium argentarium. Plaut. I trust that once to day I shall by good meanes or bad finde some money to helpe thee with. Versus nimium celeris operae. Horat. Verses very quickly made without studie or musing. Conducta opera. Cic. Eadem opera. Plaut. By the same meanes: with one labour or trauayle. Summi viri impensam huic scientiae operam dederunt. Quintil. Noble men haue employed their studie and dili| gence to this science. Iners opera, Vide IMERS. Maiore opera ibi seruiles nuptiae curari solent. Plaut. With greater paine or trauell. Opera mea. Terent. By my meanes. Illius opera Syre nunc viuo. Terent. By his meanes. Ijs imperet quorum opera liber est. Brutus ad Antonium. Militaris opera. Liu. Vehemens opera. Horat. Orestes & Lycurgus vna opera mihi sunt sodales, qua iste. Plaut. Orestes and Lycurgus are as much my fellowes as he is. Accommodare operam, Vide ACCOMMODO. Addere operam, Vide ADDO. Afferre operam alicui. Ouid. Commodare operam, Vide COMMODO. Condicere operam, Vide CONDICO. Conferre operam, Vide CONFERO. Multam operam conferre in res obscuras. Cic. To bestowe great labour and paine: to studie much vpon. Consumere multam operam frustrà. Cic. Consumere operam in aliqua re. Terent. To spende or be| stowe labour on a thing. Conterere operam. Vide CONTERO. Operam depéndere & impéndere. Colum. Quint. To bestow his labour or diligence: to trauayle: to take paine. Operam dare alicui rei. Plaut. To indeuour to doe a thing. Operam dare amori. Terent. To spend his time in wanton loue. Dare operam bellis. Ouid. To spende his time in warre. Dare operam funeri. Cic. To be at ones funerall. Liberis operam dare. Cic. To get children. Assiduas operas dare ludis. Lucret. Dare operam praeceptori. Sueton. To heare his maister and giue eare to him: to learne of him. Dare operam rebus diuinis. Cic. To be at diuine seruice. Dare operam studio iuris ciuilis. Cic. To study the ciuil law. Dare operam tonsori. Suet. Vide Dare operam in DO. Dare operam valetudini. Cic. To see to the preseruation of his health. Vbi ei dederit operas, ne. &c. Plaut. When she hath done him seruice. Operam dare veteri domino. Plaut. To serue his old maister. Operas dare alicui in re aliqua, Vide Dare operam in DO, das Dare operam in exercitationem aliquam. Cic. To apply an exercise. Dare operam alicui dicitur iudex. Cicer. To heare one and make good expedition in his cause. Dare operam vt aliquid fiat. Cic. To trauayle earnestly that a thing may be done. Nunc id operam do, vt per falsas nuptias. &c. Terent. Now my indeuour is this. &c. Opera danda est, quî famae nostrae capitíque consulant. Ci. We must trauayle or earnestly indeuour, that they may do to the furtherance of our good name and life. Dedita, vel Data opera facere, Vide DO & DEDO. To do of set purpose. Mercenariorum operae non artes emuntur. Cic. Ope atque opera omni eniti, vt, aliquid fiar. Cic. Si videam tibi operam esse. Plaut. If I see you be occupied or haue any thing to doe. Non opera est Sceledro. Plaut. Sceledrus is ydle and hath nothing to doe. Operae est. Plaut. It is needefull: men must. Nec Annibali in tanto discrimine rerum, operae esse lega| tiones audire. Liu. And that Annibal in so great daunger of things had not leysure to heare. &c. Non operae est persequi, vt quaeque acta in his locis sint, &c. Liuius. It is not needefull to declare. &c. Pauper, cui opera vita erat. Terent. A poore man which got his liuing by his labour. Exigere plenam operam. Quint. To require full taske. Experiri opera, Plaut. To proue by experience. Operam orationis compendi facere. Pla. To tell briefly and in fewe wordes. Fungi opera mediastini. Vlpian. To doe the part of. Grauari operam. Plaut. To be loth to helpe: to helpe with an yll will. Impéndere operam intra tectum, Vide IMPENDO. Impéndere duplicem operam. Varro. Insumere operam, Vide INSVMO. Interponere operam, Vide INTERPONO. Ad circumagendas molas operam pistori locauit. Gellius. He was hired of a baker to turne milles: or he toke wages of a baker. &c. Ludere operam. Terent. Vide Ludo, in LVDVS. Nauare operam, Vide NAVO. Bonam operam nauare, Vide BONVS. Parcere operae, Vide PARCO. Non parcam operae. Cicero. I will not spare my labour and diligence. Operam perdere, quod & Ood & Operam ludere dicitur. Cic. To leese labour. Perdere operam & oleum, Vide OLEVM. Perijt opera. Cic. His labour is lost. Operam ponere in re aliqua. Ci. To bestow paines in a thing. Ponere operam alicui. Cicer. Diligently to see to ones busi| nesse for him. Bene ponere operam. Cic. Well to bestow his labour. Praebere operam alicui Cic. With his diligence and labour to doe one pleasure: to take paines for one. Reddere operam vel operas Vide REDDO. Tu musis nostris para vt operam reddas. Cic. Prepare that you make amendes to my muses for your diligence and studie let passe. Iustam operam reddere, Vide IVSTVS. Haud censebam istarum esse operarum patrem. Plau. I did not thinke my father had medled or had to doe with such matters. Sumere operam. Cic. To take paynes. Inanem operam sumere. Horat. To labour in vaine. Operam & munus aliquod suscipere. Cic. Tribuenda est opera Reipub. vel omnis potius in ea cogi| tatio & cura ponenda est. Cicero. We must bestow some paynes for the common weale. Opera alicuius vti ad rem aliquam. Cic. To vse ones helpe to doe a thing. Mutuas operas tradere, Vide MVTVVM. Operae, in plurali. Cic. Workemen: slaues hyred: labourers. Opera, etiam in singulari, pro eadem significatione. Horat. Mercenariae operae. Cic. Workemen hyred for money. Conductae operae. Cic. Hyred labourers. In operas multos mittere. Cic. Operae. Cic. Merchants factors. Theatrales operae. Tacit. Operula, opérulae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Apuleius. Opella, Aliud diminutiuum. Horat. Little labour. Parua opella. Lucret. Operárius, operárij, m. g. Varro. A labourer: a workeman. Parandi sunt operarij qui laborem ferre possint. Varro. Appositus ad deferenda quaedam onera operarius. Cic. Operaria, operariae, f. g. Plaut. A woman labourer. Operárius, Adiectiuum. Done with labour: pertaining to worke. vt, Vinum operarium. Plin. Wine for workmen & labourers. Homo operarius. Cic. A labourer: an handycraftes man. Lapides operarij. Plin. Stones that may be wrought on. Visus operarius. Plin. Vse applied to some worke or labour. Pecus operarium. Colu. A beast vsed to any necessary labor. Dies operarius. Cato. A working day. Operôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Busie: diligent in la| bouring: painefull. Senectus operosa, & semper agens aliquid & moliens. Cic. Colonus operosus. Ouid. A diligent labouring husbande| man: laborious. Mulier operosa cultibus. Oui. A woman busied in trimming hirselfe. Brachia operosa Cyclopum. Stat. The painefull and labou| ring armes. Operosus, Passiuè. Painefull: wherein one taketh great la| bour. Ouid. Moles operosa, id est, quae operata est. Operosa herba. Ouid. An hearbe of great vertue and ope| ration, of great efficacie and strength in working. Res operosa. Plinius. A matter requiring much payne: An harde and painefull matter. Facilis & Operosus, contraria. Plin. Aes operosum. Ouid. Brasse wrought in with great cunning and labour. Agri operosi. Ouid. Fieldes requiring great labour. Antra operosa. Propert. Dennes made with great labour. Artes operosae. Cic. Arua operosa. Ouid. Bella operosa. Ouid. Carmina operosa. Horat. Verses made with great studie, Concursatio operosa. Cic. Gloria operosa. Ouid. Great glorie got with much labour. Operosus & molestus labor. Cicer. Painefull and grieuous labour. Sepulchrum operosum. Cic. A sepulcher of great and costly workemanship. Stamen operosum. Ouid. Templa operosa. Ouid. In nulla parte operosior vita est. Plin. Operosissima securitas mortis. Plin. Diuitiae operosiores. Horat. Riches got with great trauaile. Operóse, penult. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Difficulty: with great labour and businesse. Operósitas, pen. cor. operositâtis, f. g. Quint. The rewarde and profite of ones labour. Also trauayling: busie working. Operae pretium, tij· n. g. Terent. A thing profitably or expedi| ent: necessarie & conuenient: honest and pleasaunt: a thing worthy the labour. Vt haec omnia reperire, ac perscrutari solitus sit Iudices est operaepretium cognosceret. Cic. It is a thing worthie she knowledge. &c. Magna operaepretia mereri. Liu. To haue great wages in warrefare. Seruorum legionibus T. Sempronius cum hoste pugnauit, operaepretium habent libertatem, ciuitatémque. Liu. The rewarde and profite of their labour is libertie. &c. Operaepretium est. Liu. It is a thing profitable and conueni| ent: it is a thing worthy to be done, or worthie the payne. Quia vix operaepretium erat. Liuius. Bicause the thing was scant worth the paine that should be taken about it. Si pretium operae esset. Curtius. If it were a thing worthie the paynes. Vt quum operaepretium sit, cum mercede magna fallat. Liu. That, when he might winne much by it, he might deceiue with great aduauntage. Quales experiundo cognouerit, perinde eorum operae pre| tium faciat. Liu. Let him so much esteeme them as by triall and experience he shall, vnderstande they be worthy. Si nihil in ista pugna Roscij quod operaepretium esset, se| cerant. Cic. Cognoscere operaepretium est, quemadmodum creati sunt Censores. Cic. It is a thing worthy the knowledge to vn| derstande. &c. Audire est operaepretium. Horat. It is a worlde to heare: or it is a thing worthy the hearing. Pretium operae etiam dicitur, vt Verisimile, & simile veri, per tmesim. Plin. Operor, pen. cor. operâris, operári. Plin. To worke: to labour: to indeuour: to giue diligent studie to a thing: to studie. Si rebus venereis fuerit operatus vel vir vel foemina. Co| lum. If eyther man or woman haue committed the acte of letherie. Operari superstitionibus. Liu. Operari liberalibus studijs. Tacit. To giue studie and dili| gence to liberall artes. Operari auditioni in scholis. Plin. To be a diligent auditor or learner in schooles. Operari. Iuue. Virg. With great reuerence to doe sacrifice. Operâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Liu. Eo tempore, quo corpus addictum atque operatum Reip. esset. At that time, when the body is giuen and busily occupied in the affayres of the common weale. Iuuentus operata nouis aruis. Virg. Youth labouring. Omnia sint operata Deo. Tibull. Let all things doe seruice to God. Operatus, absoluté. Tacit. Occupied in doing sacrifice. Operátio, operâtionis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Working: labouring. Moueri operatione alicuius. Cic. Operatio. Plaut. Offering: sacrificing. Operio, óperis, pe. cor. opérui, opertum, operire. Compositum ex ob & pario. sed babijcitur. Plin. To close. Sopor operit oculos. Catul. Vbi abiere initio, operuêre hostium. Terent. They shut the doore. Operire. Propert. To couer or hyde. Fronde operire domum. Tibull. Pellis operit latos humeros. Virg. A skinne couereth. Floribus & sertis operit limina. Lucret. Luctum operire. Plin. iun. To hyde his sorowe and mour| ning. Nox operit terras. Virgil. The night ouercasteth the earth with darkenesse. Arbos operitur frondibus. Ouid. Opertus, Participium. Couered: hid. vt, Montes operti arbo| re. Ouid. Hilles couered with woodes. Opertus dedecore, & Opertus contumelia. Cic. Al disteyned with shame and reproch. Operti praeda. Plin. iun Loded with pray. Aemus opertus nubibus. Ouid. Bella operta rumescunt. Virg. Caput opertum. Horat. Vt capite operto sit. Cic. That he woulde haue his heade co| uered, or weare a cap or hat. Fores opertae. Ouid. Lectica operta. Cic. A close litter. Nox operta. Stat. Opertis oculis aliquid facere. Seneca. To doe a thing being hoodwinked or blindefolde. Ratio operta. Ouid. Patefactio rerum opertarum. Cic. The opening of hid and secret things. Abditum & opertum. Seneca. Opertum & Apertum, contraria. Plaut. Proferre operta. Cic. To vtter secretes or hyd misteries. Recludere operta. Horat. In operto esse. Cic. To be couered or hid: to be inclosed: to keepe his house and not to come abroade. Operto, opertas, opertâre, frequentatiuum. Fest. To couer often. Operimentum, operimenti, ne. gen. Plin. Any thing that coue| reth: a couer. Opertorium, opertorij, Idem. Seneca. Opérculum, opérculi, pen. cor. Colum. A couer or lidde. Ambulatórium operculum. Plin. A couer that may be remoued. Opérculo, opérculas, operculâre. Colum. To couer a vessell. Opertaneus, Adiect. Done wythin doores or vnder couert. vt Opertanea sacra. Plin. Sacrifices done within doores. Operor, Operosus, &c. Vide OPERA, operae. Opes, Vide OPS. Opidion, Pisciculus congro similis. Plin. Ophicardalus, A precious stone of colour blacke, deuided with two white lines. Ophiaca, Bookes perteyning to the nature of serpents. Ophiglosson, An hearbe called serpentes tongue, or Adders tongue. Ophigenium, Called also Elaphoboscus, an hearbe hauing strength against serpents. Ophyostraphile, A shrubbe lyke a blacke berie tree, called Serpentis vua. Ophioscordion, Wylde Garlicke hauing long blades lyke a bullrush, and in the toppe purple floures. Ophites, ophîtis, pen. prod. mas. g. Marmoris genus. Lucan. A kinde of marble hauing spottes like a serpent. Ophthalmos, Graecè, Latinè dicitur oculus. An eye. Ophthalmia, ae, f. g. An inflammation of the vttermost skinne of the eye called Adnata, proceeding eyther of fulnesse of the bo| dy, or of the sharpe biting cholericke humors, or of grosse hu| mors and windynesse puffing vp the place. Ophthálmicus, pen. corr. Martialis. That cureth that inflam| mation of the eyes. Opicus, ópica, ópicum, pe. cor. Plin. Vncleane: dishonest: bau| die: filthie: vnchast. Opifera, Vide OPS. Opifex, pen. cor. huius opíficis, com. gen. Ex opera & facio compositum. Cic. A workeman: a craftesman. Opifices omnes in sordida arte versantur. Cic. All handy| craftes men. Coronae opifex. Horat. Deus opifex fulminis. Seneca. God the maker of lightning. Optimus opifex operis. Horat. Opifex persuadendi, Rhetoricè. Quint. Rerum opifex. Ouid. Verborum opifex. Cic. An inuenter and maker of wordes. Est dicendi opifex. Cic. An eloquent man: an oratour. Apes opifices. Varro. Bees making hony and waxe. Opifex, aedificatórque mundi, Deus. Cic. God the worker & maker of the worlde. Opificina, huius opificínae, f. g. pen. prod. pro Opificio. Plaut. A worke house. Opificium, huius opificij. Varro. The worke. Opilio, huius opiliônis, m. g. Columel. A shepehearde. Opimus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. iun. Fatte: in good lyking: rich: plentifull. Habitus corporis opimus, & Gracilitas, contraria. Cic. Praeda opimus vir. Cic. A man rich by pray and spoyle. Acies opimae. Stat. Warres gayning great spoyle. Accusatio opima. Cic. Ager opimus & fertilis. Cic. A fat and fertile grounde. Arua opima. Virg. Asia opima est & fertilis, vt & hubertate agrorum, & varie| tate fructuum, & magnitudine pastionis, & multitudine earum rerum quae exportantur, facilè omnibus terris an| tecellat. Cic. Boues opimi. Varro. Fatte oxen. Cadauera opima. Valer. Flac. Cibus opimus. Plin. Decus opimum. Curtius. Great honour. Opimum quoddam & tanquam adipale dictionis genus. Cic. Iecore opimo fartus & satiatus. Cic. Mensa opima. Sil. A table well furnished with meate. Pingue opimum. Pers. Pax opima. Sil. Praeda opima. Horat. Rich. Praedia opima. Plin. Very profitable manours and of great reuenew. Quaestus opimi. Plin. Great gaines. Res opimae. Horat. Spolia opima. Virg. Rich spoyles. Triumphus opimus. Horat. Victima opima. Plin. Membra opimiora. Gell. Members more fat and grosse. Opíme, pe. prod. Aduerb. Plau. Abundantly: richly: plentifully. Opîmo, opímas, pen. prod. opimâre. Colum. To make fatte or grosse: to make corpulent, or bourly. Opinio, huius opiniônis, foem. gen. Cic. Opinion: hope: iudge| ment: fame: estimation, or reputation. Suspition. Magna est hominum opinio de te, magna commendatio liberalitatis. Cic. Men haue conceyued a great opinion of you. Maneat opinio & existimatio, quae virtute parta, non quae infoelicitate illata est. Cic. Virtutis opinio. Cic. The estimation and good opinion that one hath of vertue. Opinio. Plaut. Suspition. Concurrunt multae opiniones, quae mihi animum exauge| ant. Terent. Many suspitions come togither, which. Vincam opinionem tuam. Cicero. I will be more diligent then you thinke. Celeriter, contráque omnium opinionem confecto itinere. Caes. Quickly, and sooner then all men thought. Homini praeter opinionem improuiso incidi. Cic. I happe| ned vnwares vpon him nothing thinking of it. Contra opiniones omnium. Cicero. Otherwise then all men thought. Homo vita, atque factis omnium iam opinione damnatus. Cic. A man for his wicked life and actes in all mens iudg| ments alreadie condemned. Celerius opinione venturus dicitur. Cic. Sooner then men thinke. Opinione tua mihi gratius est. Pollio ad Ciceronem. It is more acceptable then you thinke. Opinione melius res structa est domi. Plaut. Prius tua opinione hîc adero, bonum animum habe. Plaut. Sooner then you thinke. Opinione pulchrior. Plaut. Opinio. Cic. Opinion: iudgement. Nostra nos opinio fefellit. Cic. Opinio & Veritas, contraria. Cic. Opinio & suspitio. Cic. Aduersa opinio. Plin. A contrarie opinion. Aeterna. Cic. Communis hominum opinio. Cic. Diuturna opinio. Cic. Dubia opinio. Cic. Grauis & vehemens opinio. Cic. Honesta de numine deorum & mente opinio. Cic. Incorrupta opinio, Vide INCORRVPTVS. Obscura opinio. Cic. Vanae opiniones. Cic. Popularis. Cic. Vetus opinio. Cic. Stabilis. Cic. Vulgaris. Cic. Abire ad vulgi opinionem, Vide ABEO. Accidit praeter opinionem, Vide ACCIDO. Accipere opinionem, Vide ACCIPIO. Adducere in opinionem rem aliquam. Ci. To bring a thing in suspition: to make one thinke a thing. Afferre opinionem. Ci. To make one to thinke on a thing. Amittere opinionem, Vide AMITTO. Amouere opinionem, Vide AMOVEO. Aucupari opinionem aliorum errantem, Vide AVCVPOR. Augere opinionem, Vide AVGEO. Augurari opinione, Vide AVGVROR. Capere opinionem, Vide CAPIO. Si quam opinionem iam vestris mentibus comprehendistis, eam animis lubentibus remittatis. Ci. If you haue conceiued any opinion in your mindes, put it away gladly. Concipere opinionem. Col. Confirmare opinionem, Vide CONFIRMO. Conualuit opinio. Col. The opinion increased. Opinio quotidie crescit. Cic. Commenta opinionum delet dies. Ci. Time weareth away o| pinions. Detrahere, & Confirmare opinionem, contraria. Quint. Ex communi quadam hominum opinione dicere. Cic. Differre suas opiniones. Quint. Duci non re, sed opinione. Cic. Edita in vulgus opinio. Caes. An opinion spred abrode. Euellam ex animis hominum tantum opinionem. Cic. Fictas atque vanas opiniones diuturnitate ex tabuisse vide| mus. Ci. We see that false and vayne opinions in continuance haue vanished away. Fallere opinionem alicuius, Vide FALLO. Opinio de te multum me fefellit. Cic. I am much deceyued in my opinion of you. Multò maiorum opnionem dicendi actione faciebat. Cic. With his gesture he made men thinke his eloquence to be greater then it was. Vt opinio mea fert. Cice. As I thinke, or iudge: as mine opinion is. Habere opinionem. Ci. To thinke: to be of opinion. Opinionem habere de aliquo. Cic. To haue a good opinion of one: to thinke well of one. Habere falsam de se opinionem. Quint. Hic de nobis malam opinionem animo imbibit. Cic. He hath deepely conceyued in his minde an yll opinion of vs. Opinio deorum imbuit mentem alicuius, Vide IMEVO. Inficere opinionem prauitate, Vide INFICIO. Inserere nouas opiniones, & euellere insitas. Cic. Insita penitus opinio & vetusta, Vide INSERO, inséui. Inueterauit opinio, Vide INVETERO. Irrepere in opinionem gratiae. Cic. Ad opinionem aliquam labi. Cic. To incline or fall to an opy| nion. Laborare opinione arrogantiae. Qui. To be estemed or thought prowde: to be suspected of arrogancie. Leuare aliquem opinione quapiam, Vide Leuo in LEVIS. Minuere aliquam opinionem. Cic. Mouere quempiam ex opinione aliqua, Vide MOVEO. Nascens opinio. Cic. An opinion rysing. Niti maiorum opinione. Cic. Opinionibus obsistere. Cic. Summam in scholis opinionem obtinet. Qui. He is most estee| med, or of greatest reputation in schooles. Oppleuit opinio haec tòtam Graeciam. Cic. All greece was of this opinion: this opinion was spread ouer all Greece. Penetrare ad sensum opinionémque iudicis. Cic. Percrebruit opinio. Ci. The opinion increased and waxed com| mon. Non tam stabilis opinio permaneret. Cic. Peruasit opinio per animos hominum. Cicero. The opinion was spread in mens mindes. Pugnare ratione contra communem opinionem. Cic. In his locis opinio est, Caesarem Formijs ad XI. Calend. April. fore. Ci. The fame and bruite is in these quarters. Est eius opinionis. Col. He is of that opinion. In ea opinione fui, qua reliqui omnes. Cic. In opinione dubia rem esse, & in praesentia atque ante ocu| los, contraria. Ci. To be doubtfull or vncertaine. Superare omnium opiniones. Cic. Tradere diuersas opiniones. Quint. Diuturna valet opinio. Cic. In eam opinionem venerat Cassius. Caelius Ciceroni. Cassius began to thinke this. Opinionem vicit omnium, quae de virtute eius erat. Ci. He was of greater vertue than all men thought. Opiniosissimus homo. Cic. Opínor, pen. pro. opináris, opinári. Plaut. To thinke: to iudge: to suppose: to deeme: to weene: to haue an opinion: to bee of opinion. Homo hic ebrius est, vt opinor. Plaut. This man I weene is dronke. Nihil sine ratione opinari. Cic. Falsò multa in vita homines opinantur. Cic. Primus, vt opinor, introitus. Cicero. The first entrie as I thinke. De his opinetur, vt cuique libitum erit. Pli. Let euery man iudge of this, as he will himselfe. Seruum grauissimè de se opinantem, non vltrà, quàm com| pedibus coercuit. Sueton. Hauyng a verye yll opinion of him. De vobis Senatus opinatur non secus, ac de teterrimis ho| stibus. Cic. The Senate iudgeth no otherwise of you than. Parium opinatu. Plin. That appeareth not to be any great matter. Necopinâtus. Adiect. Cic. That one thought not of: that com| meth vnware. Multa improuisa haec, necopinata nobis. Cic. Necopinato, Aduerbialiter positum. Liu. Sodainely: vnwares: one not thinking of it. Vnde ex necopinato aduersum hostem inuadit. Liu. Opinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A thinking: an vncertaine iudgement: a supposing, or weening. Opinationem volunt esse imbecillam assensionem. Ci. Opinâtor, pen. prod. huius opinatòris, m. g. Cicer. A supposer: one that neuer affirmeth any thing. Opinator vehemens. Bud. ex Cicer. One very opinatiue, or standeth much in his opinion. Opinábilis, & hoc opinábile, pen. cor. Cice. That may be con| ceiued in opinion. Opiparus, opípara, opíparum, pen. cor. Plaut. Rich: magni| ficent: fresh: gay: sumptuous. Opsonia opipara. Plaut. Sumptuous meates. Opípare, pen. cor. Aduerbíum. Pla. Sumptuously: richly: plen| teously: abundantly. Edit & bibit opiparè, sanè & apparaté. Ci. He is very sump| tious and plentifull in his diet. Me opiparè muneratus est. Ci. He rewarded me abundantly. Opiparè apparatum conuiuium. Cic. A very sumptuous and costly feast. Opis, huic opi, Vide OPS. Opisthographus, huius opisthógraphi. m. g. pe. cor. Pli. iun. A booke written on the backeside, or paper written on both sides. Opisthotonicus, pen. cor. Pli. He that by conuulsion of the si| newes hath his necke drawne to the backe and shoulders. Opiter, piteris. He whose father died before his grandfather. Opitulor, pen. cor. opitulâris, opitulári, Deponens. Tere. To helpe: to succour: to ayde. Nihil iam videmur posse opitulari Reip. Cicero. It seemeth that nowe we can not helpe the common weale any thing at all. Subuenire & opitulari patriae. Cic. Permultum ad dicendum opitulati sunt praetores. Cic. Contra vana species opitulatur. Pli. It helpeth or is medici| nable. Opium, Succus ex papauere. Pli. The iuyse of blacke Poppy hauing power to kill by sleepe if it be taken immoderately. Opobalsamum, opobalsami, pen. cor. ne. g. Plin. Balme na| turall: the gumme of balme tree. Candida opobalsama Stat. Opopanax, pen. cor. opopánacis. Plin. The iuice of an herbe called Panax. Oporae. All fruites good to be eaten that haue no harde shale or pyll, as apples, &c. Oporice. An excellent medicine made of fruites. Oporophylacium, cij, n. g. The keeping of fruites. Opos. Iuyce. Oporinus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. Martialis. Belonging to autumne or haruest. Oporotheca, oporothêcae, pen. prod. Varro. A place wherin fruites gathered in haruest time be kept. Oportet, oportébat, oportuit, Verbum impersonale. It be| houeth: it is expedient or necessary: it ought: it shoulde. Coenam iam esse coactam oporrint. Plaut. Supper shoulde haue beene ready by this time. Irritari Antonium non oportuit. Cicer. Antonie should not haue bene egged. Pascere oportet oues. Virg. Nequid fiat secus quam volumus, quàmque oportet. Cicer. Seruum te esse oportet, & nequam & malum hominem, peregrinum & aduenam, qui irrideas. Plaut. Thou must of necessity be a bondslaue and a wicked and naughty felow, &c. Nónne prius communicatum oportuit? Ter. Had it not ben meete that I shoulde haue beene made priuie to it before? Hoc iampridem factum esse oportuit. Ci. This should haue beene done long since. Vt ostenderit, quàm id quod erat in matrem dicturus, non oporteret modo fieri, sed etiam necesse esset. Quint. Si loquor de republica quod oportet, insanus: si quod opus est, seruus existimor. Cic. If I speake that I shoulde and ought to speake of the common weale. Oportet, personale aliquando reperitur. Tere. Haec facta ab illo oportebant Syre. Oppango, oppangis, oppégi. pen. pro. oppactum oppángere. Plaut. To fasten or ioyne. Oppangere fauium. Plaut. To kisse: to clap on the lippes. Oppedo, oppêdis, pen. prod oppédere. Hor. To fare against one: to denye with a lowde voyce: to dissent and be against: to contemne. Opperior, opperiris, pen. pro. oppertus sum, opperiri, Depo| nens. Teren. To tarie: to abide for. Abi intro, ibi me opperire. Ter. Ego in arcano opperior, dum ista cognosco. Cic. Iuuenes opperiuntur dum residant aquae. Ouid. Hostem magnanimum opperiens. Virg. Oppessulatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Bolted: barred. vt Fores oppessulatae. Plaut. Oppeto, óppetis, pen. cor. oppetiui vel oppétij, oppetîtum, pen. prod. oppétere. To die: to be slaine. Accusatiuum habet expressum aut subauditum. Oppetere mortem, Idem. Cic. Pestem oppetere, Idem. Plaut. Clarae mortes pro patria oppetitae. Cic. Oppico, oppícas, pen. pro. oppicâre. Cato. To pitch or couer with pitch. Oppido, Aduerbium, Vide OPPIDVM. Oppidum, huius óppidi. pe. cor. Cic. A walled towne or city. Ditia oppida. Ouid. Inclinata oppida. Ouid. Abijt oppidum in vallas. Plin. Vide ABEO. Accedere in oppidum. Ci. Cedere de oppidis. Cice. Cingere muris oppida. Virg. To builde walles about. Fossae praecipites cingebant oppida. Ouid. Claudere oppidum portu, Vide CLAVDO. Compellere in oppida, Vide COMPELLO. Condere oppida. Hor. To builde townes. Congesta oppida manu. Virg. Constituere oppidum, Vide CONSTITVO. Continere oppida metu. Liu. By feare to keepe cities in o| bedience. Debellata oppida. Claud. Decorare oppida publico sumptu. Horat. Inuadere in oppidum. Plaut. Irrumpere oppidum. Caesar. By vyolence to breake into a towne. Moliri oppida. Horat. Eruta conuulfis prosternes oppida muris. Sil. Annosa vastant oppida. Stat. Oppídulum, huius oppíduli, pen. prod. n. g. Diminut. Cicer. A little towne. Oppidâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Towne by towne. Oppidânus, oppidáni, pen. prod. m. g. Caes. A citizen or townes man. Oppidânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to a towne. vt, Oppidanum ius. Cib. The lawe of a citie. Oppidanum & inconditumgenus dicendi. Cic. Id est non vrbanum. B. Oppido, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Very much: for thinketh. Totus doleo, atque oppidò porij. Plaut. Hoc oppidò politum est. Plaut. Dic hic oppidò esse inuitam. Terent. Saye that I am here much against my will. Paulum oppidò inter se differunt. Cic. They differ one from another very little. Praeterquam oppidò pauci. Cic. Sauing very few. Oppidò quàm fiunt inepti & friuoli. Gell. Oppidò venit ignauia. Plaut. Incontinent: by and by. Oppignero, oppígneras. pen. cor. oppignerâre. Martial. To lay in pledge: or lay to gage. Libelli pro vino etiam saepe opignerabantur. Cic. Oppignerare se. Sen. Oppilo, oppílas, pen. prod. oppilâre. Cic. To stoppe or shutte. Oppleo, opples, oppléui, opplêtum, pen. pro. opplêre. Plaut. To fill full. Iam meas opplebit aures sua vaniloquentia. Plaut. Opplet nares odor. Varro. Liquidis loca vocibus opplent. Lucret. Regia oppletut laetanti coetu. Catul. Oppleuit opinio haec vetus Graeciam. Cic. All Greece was of this opinion. Oppleuit luctus vrbem. Liu. Opplétus, pen. pro. Particip. Filled. vt mentes oppletae tene| bris ac sordibus. Cic. Obrutus & oppletus. Cic. Opploro, opplóras, pen. pro. opplorâre. Authour ad Heren. To lament: to weept: to wayle. Oppono, oppônis, pen. pro. oppósui, oppósitum, pen. cor. op| pónere. Cic. To lay or put against. To appose. Obijcere & opponere. Cic. Ad omne periculum sosos opponitur. Cic. He onely first is put to aduenture all danger. Auriculam opponere. Hor. To lay ones eare to harken. Authoritatem suam opponere. Cice. To resist with his au| thority. Causam opponere. Cic. To lay an excuse: to lay a reason or cause. Corpus pro patria opponere. Liu. To offer their bodies to danger for their countrey. Formidines opponere. Ouid. To put men in feare. Genu opposuit costis. Ouid. Opponere alicui insidias. Cic. To lay an ambushment to | intrappe one. Manum opposuit ante oculos. Ouid. He put his hand before his eies. Manum puella suauio opponat tuo. Horat. Manum fronti opponere. Ouid. Milites ad portas opponere. Liu. To set souldiours at the gates. Moles fluctibus opponere. Cice. To make pyles or dammes to stop the water. Natura opposuit montes mari. Lucan. Opponebant illi interdum nomen Africani. Cice. They ob| iected some tyme the name of Africane. Nomen alicuius ad rem aliquam faciendam opponere. C. To threaten men with ones name if they wyll not doe a thing. Onerariarum quadruplicem ordinem pro muro aduersus hostem opposuit. Liu. Periculis se opponere. Ci. To offer himselfe to danger. Praesidium opponere. Ci. To set a garrison to defende. Opponere se inuidiae pro patriae salute. Ci. To put himselfe in danger of hatred and displeasure for. Terrorem armati exercitus opponere togatis. Cicero. To threaten citizens with the terror of an army. Hoc omni virtuti vitium opponitur. Cic. This vice is con| trary to vertue. Opponere nomen aequi iniquitati. Cice. To set the name of equitie against vniustice. Vrbem vrbi opponere. Cic. Opponere. Cic. To oppose: to obiect in disputations. Opponere, pro eo quod aliàs Deponere dicitur. Plau. To gage: to lay downe a pawne. Opponere pignori, Idem. Plaut. Ager oppositus est pignori ob decem min as. Terent. Oppósitus, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Put or set against: gaged: layde in wager. Villa opposita ad austrum. Catul. A farme open to the south Villa opposita ad quinde cim milia. Catul. A farme layde to gage for the summe of fiftene thousand. Corpore opposito vim & furorem aliquem à bonorum cer| uicibus depellere. Cic. Fores oppositae. Hor. The doore shut against one. Humeris oppositis extrahere aliquem è turba. Hor. Nubes oppositae. Ouid. Oppositum & obiectum. Cic. Opposito dedecore. Cic. Shame being offered. Oppósitus, huius oppósitus, m. g. pen. cor. Verbale. Ci. Contra| rietie in putting or setting. Oppositio, onis, f. g. Aliud Verbale. Cic. Contrary setting: op| position. Opportunus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum· Ab ob & portus. Plau. Meete for the purpose: conuentent: in due time, and as it ought to be: after our desire, and as we would haue: inclined: in danger to: subiect to. Opportunus alicui vitio vel morbo. Plin. Ready: inclyned: subiect: in danger to. Eam aetatem potissimum liberari ab hoste, quae maximè op| portuna iniuriae esset. Liu. Which was most ready and in danger to take wrong. Ad omnia haec magis opportunus nemo est. Teren. For all these purposes no man lyuing is more fitte. Aetas opportunissima. Cic. Most couenient. Classes opportunissimae. Cic. Latebra opportuna. Ouid. Locus opportunus. Cic. A fit and conuenient place. Seges opportuna pecori. Virg. Corne very good for cattell. Satis opportuno tempore accepisti. Cic. Vrbs opportunissima portu. Liu. A cytie, by reason of the hauen, very commodious. Vtilitas opportuna. Lucret. Locorum opportuna. Tac. Meete places. Opportúne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ter. Conueniently: in due time and measure: in good season. Opportunè: teipsum quaerito. Tere. You come in very good season, euen you I seeke for. Satis opportunè accidit. Caes. It hapned very well or in very good time. Tempus idoneum, locus opportunè captus ad eam rem. Cic. Opportunè facere. Cic. Opportunè nuntijs allatis. Caesar. Tydings beyng brought in good time. Reddere opportunè alicui literas. Cic. Illud satis opportunè. Cic. Opportunè venire. Cic. Accidere opportunius nihil potuit. Cic. Opportúnitas, pe. cor. tatis, f. g. Ci. Opportunity: conueniencye of time and place: commoditie: profite: vtilitie. Opportunitas aetatis. Salust. Fitnesse of age. Opportunitates, habilitatésque corporis. Cic. Idonea opportunitas faciendi aliquid, aut non faciendi. Ci. Fluminum opportunitates. Ci. The commodities of riuers. Opportunitas loci. Caesar. Vtilitas & opportunitas membrorum Cic. The profite and commoditie of partes of the body. Temporis opportunitas. Cic. Viae opportunitas. Plin. iun. The easinesse of the way. Maritima opportunitas. Ci. The good occasion of beyng by the sea side. Adiuncta opportunitas. Cic. Opportunitate aduenire. Plautus. To come in season or in good time. Corrrumpere opportunitatem, Vide CORRVMPO. Habere opportunitatem ad negotium administrandum. Ci. Loci opportunitatem sequi. Cic. To be moued to a thing by the commoditie of a place. Opportunitatis est beatè viuere. Cic. Talis inter viros amicitia tantas opportunitates habet, quantas vix queo dicere. C. Such friendship hath so great commodities and profite, as, &c. Vtilitas & opportunitas. Cic. Opprimo, ópprimis, pe. cor. oppressi, oppressum, opprimere. Cic. To oppresse: to grieue: to thrust harde: to keepe or shut in: to take sodenly: to rauish a woman: to preuent: to gette of one by force to confesse a thing whether he will or no. Os opprime. Ter. Stoppe his mouth. Opprimi aere alieno. Cic. To be in great debt: to be ouer| charged with debt. Fluctus opprimit hanc animam. Ouid. Opprimere animos formidine. Cic. To make men sore a| fraide. Opprimere in ipso articulo, Vide Articulus in ARTVS. Opprimere bellum exortum. Ci. To represse or quiet a war begun. Opperire & opprimere contumelijs aliquem. Ci. To gyue one many reprochfull wordes: to rayle at very much. Obrui & opprimi criminibus & testibus. Cic. Opprimitur dolor patientia. Cic. Pacience quaileth sorow. Dolore opprimi. Cic. To be ouercome with sorow. Vnda flammas opprimit. Sen. Conficere atque opprimere hostes. Cic. Nisi orientem illum ignem oppressissent. Liu. If they had not quenched that fire beginning. Opptimere improuiso. Liu. To take or come vpon sodainely at vnwares. Improuiso tantus morbus hominem oppressit. Cic. Sodainly the man fell into so great a sickenesse. Opprimere incautos. Liu. To oppresse or come vppon vn| wares. Inuidia opprimi. Cic. To haue great yll will and displeasure of men: to be in great hatred. Iudicio opprimere. Cicer. To confounde by iudgement and lawe. Iaculo oppressit leonem. Val. Flac. He sodenly strake the lyon with a dart. Mentionem aliquam opprimere. Liu. To make a thing to be more spoken of. Plerosque nec opinantes oppressimus, qui occisi, captique sunt. Ci. We came sodeinly vpon the most part of them. Nox certamina coepta oppressit. Li. The night comming one stayed the contentions begun. Occasionem opprimere. Plaut. To make one forgo an opor| tunitie. Onere opprimi. Cicero. To be ouercharged with the bur| den. Orationem alicuius opprimere. Cic. To make one leaue his communication and talke: to represse ones talke. Pede opprimere. Cato. To treade downe with his foote. Penuria victus opprimit eum. Horat. Extinguere & opprimere potentiam alicuius. Ci. To quaile and represse the immoderate power of one. Rempublicam opprimere armis. Cic. Ruina opprimi Cic. To be slaine with a fall of a thing. Somnus oppressit eum. Terent. Sleepe came vpon him: he fell on sleepe. Oppressos graui somno. Liu. Being fallen into a great and deepe sleepe. Terra opprimi. Cic. To be buried in the earth. Haec te tertia iam epistola antè oppressit, quàm tu sche| dulam aut literam. Cic. This is the thirde epistle that you haue receyued, since you wrote one worde to me. Opprimere aliquem consilio. Cic. To go beyonde one in wit and counsaile. Opprimere & abscondere. Cicer, Quò studiosius ab ipsis opprimitur & absconditur, eò magis eminet & apparet. Opprimere, pro extundere vel violenter impetrare. Verum oppressit. Plaut. But he wrested it out of me by force. Oppressus, Participium. Oppressed: violently wronged: taken sodenly or vnwarres. Thrusted harde. vt, Oppressa metu ciuitas. Liu. A city sodeinely striken in great feare. Oppressus à praedonibus, & captus est. Cice. He was ouer| layde with theeues and taken. Oppressus est, non causa, sed tempore. Cic. Vinctus & oppressus catenis. Sen. Casu acerbo oppressus. Catul. Oppressus totius corporis doloribus. Cic. Oppressus vi. Ci. Holden vnder by force. Repressum magna ex parte, non oppressum aliquem relin| quere. Cic. Oppressa amicitia. Ci. Friendship vtterly broken of. Aces oppressae. Luc. Castles taken by force. Carmina oppressa silent. Lucret. Herba oppressa. Ouid. An herbe troden downe. Iuuencus oppressus à lupo. Stat. Memoria oppressa. Pli. iun. Memory ouercharged. Pectus oppressum. Sen. Oppressa captáque Respublica. Cic. Oppressus & afflictus Senatus. Cic. Vita oppressa iacet. Lucret. Oppréssio, oppressiônis, f. g. Verbale. An opressing or violating a doing of wrong by force. Per oppressionem eripere. Ter. To take a way by extortion and violence. Curiae oppressio. Cic. Legum & libertatis oppressio tetra & detestabilis. Ci. Oppressiúncula, oppressiúnculae, pe. co. Diminut. Plau. Oppressor, soris, Verb. m. g. Brutus ad Ciceronem. An oppres| sour: one that doth wrong or harme by violence & extortion. Opprobrium, opprobrij, n. g. Plin. A reproch: a rebukefull speaking. Dedecus habetur, opprobriumque. Plin. It is counted a di| shonour and reprorh. Aeternum opprobrium. Hor. Aliena opprobria. Hor. Magnum opprobrium. Hor. Turpe. Horat. Turpia opprobria linguae. Claud. Dignus opprobrijs. Hor. Fugere opprobria culpae. Hor. Rustica opprobria fundere. Hor. Falsis opprobrijs morderi. Horat. Recantata opprobria. Hor. Esse opprobrio. Ouid. To be cause of reproch to one. Oppróbro, opprobras, pen cor. opprobâre. Plaut. Gel. To cast in the nose: to hit one in the teeth as a reproch. Opprobrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Gel. Rebukefull speaking cast| ing in teeth: reproching in words: laying to ones reproch. Opprobramentum, ooprobramenti, n. g. Antiquè pro Oppro| brio. Plaut. Oppugno, oppúgnas, oppugnâre. C. To assault: to oppugne: to fight against: to reason against a thing earnestly. Obsidere, oppugnare, & labefactare aliquam vrbem. Cice. Vehementissimè oppugnare vrbem aliquam Cic. Vrbem oppugnat celsis molibus. Vir. He assaulteth the city with high bulwarkes. Carinam fessam oppugnare. Ouid. Sagittis oppugnare rates. Propert. Oppugnare aliquem. Cicero. To labour against one by all meanes he can. Propugnare pro aliquo, & oppugnare aliquem, contraria. Cicero. Oppugnare aliquem pecunia. Ci. To labor against one with money. Oppugnare aliquem capite & fortunis. Metellus ad Cice| ronem. To labour to bring one in daunger of lyfe and goodes. Clandestinis consilijs oppugnare aliquem. Cic. With priuie deuises to labour against one. Oppugnare occultè rem aliquam. Cic. Priuily to labour a| gainst a thing. Oppugnare bona alicuius. Plaut. To indeuour to make one loose his goods. Oppugnare verbis aequitatem. Cic. To reason in wordes a| gainst equitie. Caput alterius oppugnare. Cice. To labour to bring one in daunger to leese his life. Oppugnare verbis commoda patriae. Cic. To reason against the profite of his countrie. Oppugnare consilia alicuius. Plaut. Oppugnatus, pen. prod. Participium. Assaulted. vt, Roma oppugnata proprijs triumphis. Prop. Oppugnátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Li. An affiege or assault agaynst a fortresse. Machinamenta & astus oppugnationum. Tacit. Nocturnam oppugnationem audere. Tac. Oppugnâtor, pen. prod. toris. Verb. m. Ci. An assaultor: he that laboureth to hinder ones commoditie: he that laboureth to hurt or doe displeasure. Opputo, ópputas, pen. co. opputâre. Plin. To cut of bowes: to prune trees. Ops, opis, Verbum obsoletum. Actius. That healpeth: also rich. Opis, opem, ab ope. Datiuus vix legitur. Id est. Potestatis & auxillj. Plaut. Ayde or helpe. Nisi eum, quantum di dant tibi opis seruas. Terent. Except thou keepe him so much as god will giue thee grace. Nihil opis est in ipsis ad bene beatéque viuendum. Cicero. They haue no helpe in themselfe to liue blisfully and ho| nestly. Diues opis natura suae. Hor. Expertes opis. Lucre. Indignus opis. Virg. That lacketh helpe. Admouere tardam opem. Ouid. To be very slow in help| ping. Afferre opem alicui. Ouid. To helpe. Anferre opem. Ouid. Confugere ad opem alicuius. Ci. To flie to one for succor. Ad medicam dubius consugit aeger opem. Ouidius. To the helpe of phisicke. Salutiferam opem alicui dare. Ouid. Egere ope. Ouid. To neede helpe. Opis egens, dixit Cicero, ex quodam Poeta. Omni ope atque opera eniti. Ci. With all might and power to endeuour. Summa ope niti, vel eniti. Salust, Idem. Non opis est nostrae. Virg. It is not in our power. Opem alicuius expectare. Cic. Expectare ab aliquo opem & ornamentum aliquod. Cic. Exposcere opem. Stat. Earnestly to require aide. Ope, consilióque tuo furtum factum est. Cic. Ferre opem & salutem indigentibus. Cic. To helpe and suc| cour them that be in neede. Abhominandam opem alicui ferre. Sen. Opis aliquid ferre. Cic. Somewhat to helpe. Fultus ope. Quint. Holpen. Implorare opem alicuius. Ouid. Indigere opis. Cic. Medica ope iuuare aliquem. Oui. To helpe with remedie of phisicke. Mulcere aliquem ope. Ouid. Negare opem alicui. Ouid. Orare opem. Ouid. Nil opis superest. Ouid. A te opem petimus. Ci. Tentare opem. Ouid. Poscere opem. Hor. Sera ope vincere. Ouid. Promittere opem. Ouid. Tribuere opem rebus confusis. Claud. Reddere opem. Stat. Reperire opem. Cels. Vti ope alicuius Oui. Opes, opum, ópibus, pluraliter tantum. Virg. Riches: puisance or power: ayde: helpe. Praeditus magnis opibus homo. Cic. A very rich man. Superbi opibus. Virg. Proude through great welth and ry| ches. Magnas inter opes inops. Hor. In the mids of great ryches very poore. Perosus opes. Ouid. Cupido furiosa opum. Ouid. Raging couetousnesse. Variarum opum diues. Virg. Fames magnarum opum. Ouid. Largitor opum. Stat. Vbertas opum. Sil. Adoptiuae opes arboris. Ouid. The fruite of a tree rising of the griefe of an other tree. Auarae Claud. Festae. Sil. Auidae. Virg. Fluxae. Sen. Beatae. Stat. Immensae. Ouid. Certae. Pla. Indelibatae. Ouid. Opes integrae, & Opes accisae, vt contraria ponuntur. Hor. Substance in sounde state, and welth decaied and wasted. Largae opes, Vide LARGVS. Regales. Manilius. Sollicitae. Horat. Riches that make men carefull: carefull ri| ches. Laxae, Vide LAXVS. Magnificae. Ouid. Priuatae. Tacit. Modicae. Ouid. Sparsae. Lucan. Munificae. Ouid. Speciosae. Tacit. Nimiae. Tac. Superbae. Sil. Absumptae opes. Ouid. Treasure wasted. Acquirere opes. Ouid. Adolescunt opes, Vide ADOLEO. Affectae opes. Tac. Riches greatly appaired. Amittere opes malé. Ouid. Attenuarat opes voragine ventris. Ou. He had deminished his riches with exceeding gluttony. Augere opes, Vide AVGEO. Comminutae opes & depressae. Ci. Riches appaired and decai| ed. Fundatas & optimè constitutas fortunae suae opes potestati regiae committere. Cic. Grounded welth and riches. Beatas componit opes nullo fine. Sen. He heapeth together ri| ches without ende or measure. Concidere opes, Vide CONCIDO, pen. cor. Condere opes. Virg. To hide riches or treasure. Congestae opes. Ouid. Conquirere opes quaestu meritricio, Vide CONQVIRO. Consectari opes, Vide CONSECTOR. Consequi honores & opes. Cic. Consumere opes alicuius. Ouid. Conualescunt opes, Vide CONVALEO. Corruunt opes, Vide CORRVO. Creuerunt opes. Ouid. Crescere in multas opes, Vide CRESCO. Cumulantur opes. Claud. Deartuare opes Vide DEARTVO. Decedit hoc opidus, Vide DECEDO. Detrahere opes alicui. Tibul. Dilacerantur opes tuae. Ouid. Direptae opes. Claud. Largae dabantur opes. Ouid. Efferre opibus Rempublicam. Cice. With his power and helpe to succour the common weale falling in decay. Effodiuntur opes, irratamenta malorum. Ouid. Money may| sters of all mischiefe is digged out of the earth. Emergere ad summas opes. Lucret. To rise to. Eruere opes, & regnum alicuius. Virg. Euertere opes. Virg. To ouerthrowe ones power. Expectare opes, non opem alicuius. Cic. Paruas opes exposcere. Ouid. Facere opes: vt Militia saepe fecit opes. Ouid. Many haue of| ten gained by warfare. Bene fundarae opes. Ouid. Inclinantur opes ad, Vide INCLINO. Inuentae opes sanguine. Ouid. Riches gotten by warfare and bloudshed. Lacerare opes alicuius. Ouid. Ostentare opes. Virg. Perdere opes suas. Ouid. Possidere opes. Ouid. Pollens opibus. Lucret. Potens opibus. Ouid. Contemptas proculcat opes. Claud. Quaerere opes malé. Ouid. To get riches yll, or by yll meanes. Priuatas quaerere opes. Horat. Miseras opes quaerere corpore. Oui. De meretricibus dictum. By naughty abuse of their body to get riches. Rapiuntur opes à victis. Lucan. Recondere opes. Ouid. Regere opes. Ouid. Tueri opes. Ouid. Opes. Virg. Might: power: puissance. Infirmae & tenues ad gratiam referendam sunt saepe singulo| rum opes. Cic. The power of euery one man is, &c. Allicere opes. Cic. Tenues. Opes. Cic. Expectare alterius opes miserrimum est. Cic. Fractae opes. Virg. Power broken. Nixum firmioribus opibus auxilium. Cic. Viribus atque opibus omnibus repugnare alicui. Cic. With his whole might and power to resist. Opifer, pen. cor. opífera, opiferum. Pli. That helpeth or aldeth. Deus opifer. Ouid. Opulentus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Ryche: abundant: welthy: plen| tifull. Opulentus & fortunatus. Cic. Rich and welthy. Opulentus auro, cum ablatiuo. Plaut. Pecuniae opulentus. Tacit. Cum genitiuo. Opulentissima ciuitas. Cic. Copia & opulenta. Hor. Mens opulentior auro. Ouid. Opulentum obsonium. Plaut. Great store of meate: plenti| full prouision of meate. Regia opulenta. Catul. Templum opulentum donis. Virg. Vrbs opulentissima. Catul. Opulentia, opulentiae, f. g, Pli. Riches: welth: abundance. Diuitis Croesi opulentia. Ouid. Longa opulentia clarus. Tacit. Famous of long time for his wealth. Parare opulentiam ex sanguine & miserijs cluium. Salust. Spectata opulentia. Tacit. Deest opulentia nobis. Virg. Opulenter, Aduerbium. Li. Richly: welthily: abundantly: plen| tifully. Opulento, opulentas, opulentâre. Col. Hor. To make riche or plentifull. Opsigamia. A law in Lacedemon against men vnmaried. Opson. All things made with fire to be eaten. Opsonium, huius opsonij, n. g. Plin. All thing belonging to a meale, sauing bread and drinke: meate: eates. Opulentum opsonium, Vide Opulentus in OPS. Rancidula fiant opsonia. Iuuen. Captare opsonia. Horat. Omnia conductis coemens opsonia nummis. Horat. Which buyeth great store of meate to make good cheare with mo| ney borowed vpon interest. Austri coquunt opsonia. Hor. The south winde doth corrupt meate. Opsôno, opsónas, pen. prod. opsonâre: & Opsônor, opsonâris, opsonári, Deponens. Plaut. To laye out money for cates: to prepare meate for dinner or supper. Ego opsonabo. Plau. I will prepare the cates. Nimium opsonauit, Vide NIMIS. Opsonare opsonium. Plaut. Opsonare prandium. Plaut. To buye cates for dinner. Coenae opsonaui. Plaut. I haue bought meate for supper. Famem opsonare ambulando. Cic. Opsónito, opsônitas, pe. co. opsonitâre, Frequentatiuum. Nae| uius. To prepare often for dinner or supper. Opsonâtus, huius opsonátus. pen. prod. m. g. Plaut. Preparati| on for dinneer or supper. Opsonâtor, pen. prod, opsonatôris. Plaut. A cater: a stewarde: a manciple: a prouider of cates. Optimas, Optime, Optimus, Vide BONVS. Opto, optas, optâre. Terent. To wishe: to desire: to couet: to choose: to haue liefer. -inhonesté optauit parâre hîc diuitias Potius, quàm in patria honestè pauper viuere. Terent. Shee had liefer, or desired rather to get riches here by dis| honestie, &c. Optare. Terent. To desire or pray: to wishe. Et reor, & opto. Virg. I both thinke it good and pray God it may be. A dijs immortalibus optare vt aliquid fiat. Ci. To desire of. Optare & deprecari. Cic. Optans, Participium. Cic. Optandus, Particip. vt Fortuna optanda & expetenda. Ci. To be wished and desired. Optâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Plaut. That is wyshed and desired for. Optâtus, Nomen ex participio. Ci. Tametsi mihi nihil fuit optatius. All be it there was nothing that I desired more. Arena optata potiuntur Troes. Vir. The Troianes be come to lande that they longed for. Aurae optatae crebrescunt. Virg. Dies optata parentibus instat. Ouid. Epulae optatae. Horat. Vale mi optime, ac optatissime frater. Cic. Honor optatus. Virg. Luce optata frui. Virg. Metam optatam cursu contingere. Horat. Optatissimus nuntius. Cic. Such tydings as we most desire, very acceptable and pleasant. Grati & optati afferuntur rumores de fratre meo. Cic. Tempus optatum. Catul. Quid optatius? Cic. What woulde I desire more. Nónne optatissimum sibi putant esse, filios suos rei famili| ari maximè seruire? Cic. Doe they not thinke it is the best thyng they can desire? Optâtum, pen. pro. Substantiuum. A wishe or desire. Cice. Illud etiam accidit praeter optatum meum, sed valde ex vo| luntate. Otherwise then I wished, but as I am very well pleased with it. Furiosorum optata. Cic. The wishes of mad men. Abhominanda optata. Sen. Eueniunt optata. Ouid. -pro Menedemo nunc tibi respondeo, Non emo· quid ais? s. optata loquere. Tere. Speake more curtiously: vse more pleasant and acceptable wordes. Respondit optatis meis fortuna. Ci. Fortune doth according to my desire. In optatis est complecti hominem. Cic. I desire. Optáto, pen. pro. Aduerbij vicem obtinet. With desire: as one woulde wishe. Terentius, Optato aduenis. You come as I woulde wishe you: I am glad you be come. Optatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Wishing: option: choyse. Optábilis, & hoc optábile, pen. cor. Plin. That is to be desired or wished for. Pax optabilis. Cic. Expetendum & optabile. Cic. Etsi nobis optabiles in experiendo non fuerunt. Cic. Solamen optabile. Sil. Tempus optabile. Ouid. Optábiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Pleasantly: delectably: in such sort as is to be wished. Cicero, Quàm optabiliter iter illud iucundum esse debet, quo consecto, nulla reliqua cu| ra, nulla sollicitudo futura sit. Optio, optiônis, f. g. Choyse: election. Plaut. Optio haec tua est, vtrum harum vis conditionem, accipe. You haue the choise. Facere optionem, & permittere optionem. Cic. Quint. To giue the choyse. Dare optionem. Cic. Quum soluta nobis est eligendi optio. Ci. When we be at li| berty to choose. Si optio esset. Cic. If I might choose. Hodie vtro frui malis, optio sit tua. Cic. Choose you, or take you the choyse. Optio, m. ge. Varro. A minister that the captaine in warre did choose to be about him and see to his priuate affayres, also, Idem quod Accensus. Opteron, ri, n. g. Fearne. Optice. The science whereby the reason of sight is knowne. Opticus, ca, cum. Perteynyng to sight. Otpimas, matis, m. g. Vide BONVS. Optimus, &c. Vide BONVS. Opulentus, Vide Opes in OPS. Opulus, pen. co. f. g. Arbor. Col. A tree which the French men call Opiet, and is the best to ioyne vines vnto. Opuntia, opuntiae, herbula ex folijs radices emittit, & suaui| ter editur, Theophrast. & Plin. An herbe growyng by the ci| ty Opus. Opus, óperis, pen. cor. n. g. A worke: a building: a labour. Also workemanship. Graue Martis opus. Virg. The painefull trauaile of warre. -famam extendere factis, Hoc virtutis opus. Vir. This is the worke of vertue by no| ble deedes to spreade his name. Admonitor operum Lucifer. Ouid. Comites operis. Ouid. Caeterorum casus, conatúsque in contextu operis dicemus. Tacit. In the discourse of my booke, or continuance of my history I will declare. Publicorum operum depopulatio. Cic. Dies foelices operum. Virg. Dux operis. Ouid. Labor operum. Virg. Immunes operum. Ouid. Mirator operum. Stat. Artis praecipuae opus. Ouid. Participes operum. Ouid. Patiens operum iuuentus. Virg. Youth able to abide trauaile. Populator operis nostri. Ouid. Prudentia maior operum. Ouid. Quies operum. Virg. Socius operum. Stat. Spiritus operis huius, atque animus est in affectibus. Quint. The spirite and life of this worke or labour is in moouing affections. Structura operum. Lucan. Vacuus operum. Hora. Vitium operis. Cic. Opus otij Ci. A worke done or made when one is at leysure. Acutum opus. Claud. A craftie or cunning worke. Admirabile. Ouid. Arduum, Vide ARDVVS. Artificiosum & diuinum. Cic. Breue. Ouid. Durum. Lucret. Clarum. Ouid. Elaboratum. Cic. Caelatum. Virg. Elegans. Cic. Coronarium, Vide CORONA. Furtiuum. Ouid. Destinatum. Quint. Gratum opus agricolis. Virg. Dulce. Ouid. Immensum. Lucan. Immortalia opera, Vide IMMORTALIS. Infaustum opus. Quint. Inimitabilia opera. Quint. Infecta opera. Cato. Institutum opus. Quin. Intextum opus tribus tauris. Virg. de Clypeo. Inuenile opus palaestrae. Ouid. Laboriosum, Vide LABOR, labôris. Ludabile. Lucret. Lauta opera, Vide LAVTVS. Longum opus. Hor. Magnifica & praeclara opera. C. Magnum opus & arduum. Cic. Magnum & difficile. Cic. Magnum quoddam opus, atque haud sciam an de humanis o| peribus longè maximum. Cic. Menstruum opus. Cic. Minutissima geometriae opera. Quint. Mirabile opus. Ouid. Mortale. Tacit. Numerosius. Quint. A matter of many partes and long to de| scriue. Nouitium. Plin. Obscoenum. Ouid. Perfectum, elegans, & elaboratum opus. Cic. Pistorium opus, Vide PINSO. Plenum opus periculosae aleae. Hor. Praeclarum opus est, docere adolescentes. Cic. Rigens opus à summis ad ima. Quint. Sculptile opus. Ouid. Triste. Val. Flac. Solenne. Hor. Tumultuarium. Quin. Spectabile. Val. Flac. Vetustum. Ouid. Accelerare opus, Vide ACCELERO. Accessit operi extrema manus, Vide ACCEDO. Accingere operi, Virg. Vide ACCINGO. Addicere opus, Vide ADDICO. Adest opus. Plaut. A worke or businesse is at hande. Aggredi opus. Hirt. Omni opere anniti. Plin. To endeuour to the vttermost that he can. Fac opus appareat. Cic. See that the worke may come abrode and be seene. Approbare opus, Vide APPROBO. Approperare opus, Vide APPROPERO. Augere opus per scelus. Ouid. Inter opus cantat, Vide INTER praepositionem. Carpere opus aliquod. Ouid. Multorum dierum opus, & magnum conamur. Cic. We ende| uour a greater matter, and that will be many dayes ere it be ended. Construere opus. Claud. Suum quisque opus à vulgo consyderari vult. Cic. Continuare aliquod opus diem & noctem. Caesar. To make men worke vpon a thing continually a whole daye and night to| gither. Certatim ad opus currere, Vide Certatim, in CERTO, certas. Neglectum opus deponere. Claud. Differre opus. Ouid. Efficere opus. Quint. Euertere. Quin. Exigere. Oui. To go through with, or make an ende of a worke. Auarius opus exigere, Vide AVARVS. Tectorio opere exornare sepulchrum. Ci. Vide TECTORIVS. Explere opus alicuius. Ouid. Extruere molem opere magnifico. Cic. Opus facere. Colum. To worke: to labour. Opus facere sub monitore, Vide Monitor in MONEO. Opus faciam vt defatiger vsque. Terent. I will labour vntill I be weary. Opere aut manu factum nihil est, quod aliquando non con| ficiat & consumat vetustas. Cic. In opere faciundo, Vide IN praepositionem. Feruet opus. Virg. Latè fusum opus est, & multiplex. Quint. It is a long worke and that comprehendeth many matters. Habere magnum opus in manibus. Cic. Impedire opus alicui. Ouid. Inchoare opus. Stat. Instare operi. Virg. Vide INSTO. Instituere opus, Vide INSTITVO. Intermittere opus. Quint. Laetari suis praeclaris oporibus. Ci. Liberare opere. Cic. Limare opus aliquod politius. Cic. Locatur opus, Vide Loco, locas, in LOCVS. Mansurum opus superstes post mea fata. Ouid. Moliri opera, Vide MOLIOR. Mouere opus. Virg. To go about a worke. Opus ϖολιτιμόμ efficere & nauare. Cic. Mercedem operis negare. Ouid. Obire opus rusticum, Vide OBEO. Patrare opera, Vide PATRO. Pendent opera interrupta. Virgil. The workes interrupted go not forwarde, or be at a stay. Peragere opus. Ouid. Procedit opus. Quint. Referre in apertum aliquod opus. Cic. Incoeptum reliquit opus Ouid. Repetere & omittere opus. Horat. Propositum repetemus opus. Ouid. We will begin agayne, or agayne set in hande with the worke that we purposed. Operibus & munitionibus vrbem aliquam sepire. Cicero. To compasse a citie with bulwarkes, and minutions. Sistere opus. Ouid. To stay the worke: to leaue of. Soluti operum famuli. Horat. Moles operum subuertere. Ouid. Tendere opus vltra legem. Horat. Tractare commodé opus. Quint. Legitima opera tractare. Cic. Noctes vigiles transmittere operi. Statius. To labour whole nights and not to sleepe. Dispositum opus turbare. Claud. Opus. Workmanship. Cic. Loricas caelatus opere Corinthio hydriásque grandes eadem arte perfectas. Opera antiquo & summa arte perfectae. Cic. Made after the olde fashion and with great cunning. Mirabili opere perfectum candelabrum. Cicero. A candlestick wrought with marueylous workmanship. Pingere operibus magnificis stragulum. Cic. Mineruae operum haud ignara. Virg. Skilfull in the workes of Minerua: cunning in working of wool. Opus, Indeclinabile adiectiuum, etiam pro Necesse, siue Necessario accipitur. Needefull: expedient: necessarie. vt Opus est fessum quiescere. He that is wearie hath neede to rest. Opus esse, & Necesse esse. Cicero, Legem Curiatam Consu| li ferre opus esse, necesse non esse. That it is expedient but not necessarie. Vt cautus est vbi nihil opus est? Terent. Howe warie he is, where no neede is? Opus est, & conuenit. Author ad Heren. It is needefull and conuenient. Oportet, & opus est hoc fieri. Cic. It is behoueable and expe| dient that it be done. Quandiu ei opus fuerit, vixit. Seruius Ciceroni. So long as was expedient for hir. Opus est dicere. Quint. Opus est nihil de esse. Cic. It is expedient that nothing lacke. Dux nobis & author opus est. Cic. We haue neede of a ring| leader or chiefe guide. Quaecunque ad oppugnationem opus sunt, noctu comparan| tur. Caes. All things that are needefull to the assault. Opus est lectionis. Quint. There is neede of reading. Ca| stigatiores codices habent LECTIONE. Opus est cibum puero. Plaut. The boy hath neede of meate. Opus est cibo, & alijs. Plaut. There lacketh meate. Quibuscunque rebus opus esse intelligam, saluti tuae prae| sto ero. Cic. Auxilio scis opus esse tuo. Ouid. Verbis quid opus est, vbi rerum testimonia adsint? Cicer. What needeth wordes. Celeriter mihi hoc homine conuento est opus. Plautus. I must needes speake with this fellow quickly. Opus est exquisito. Plaut. We must needes search out. Tibi vt opus est facto, face. Terent. Doe as shall be expedi| ent for you to doe. Opus est maturato. Liu. They must make speede. Quod parato opus est, para. Terent. Opus est properato. Cic. They must needes make haste. Opus est viso & cauto. Plaut. Praesidio firmiori opus esse ad istam prouinciam. Cic. Ariouistus respondit, Si quid ipsi opus esset à Caesare, sese ad eum fuisse venturum. Caesar. If he had neede to haue any thing at Caesars hande, that. &c. Opus est vsui in. vt, In torcularium vsui quod opus siet. Cato. Tibi opus aegram vt te assimules. Plautus. You must feyne your selfe to be sicke. Opus sunt milites, pro Opus est militibus. Plaut. Is omnia pollicitus est, quae tibi essent opus: facturum pu| to. Cice. He promised all thinges that were needefull for you. Vt graminibus, ita frugibus roburneis opus habent. Colu. They haue neede of. Opere magno orare. Plaut. Very earnestly. -me opere orauit maximo, Vt sibi. &c. Plaut. -maximo Te orabat opere vt cras redires. Terent. Tabulae pictae Graecos homines nimio opere delectant. Ci. Doe exceedingly delight. Opere tanto, pro Tantopere. Plaut. So greatly. Opúsculum, opúsculi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A little worke. Minutorum opusculorum fabricator. Cic. Lucubratum opusculum. Cic. O R Ora, orae. Virg. The extreeme part of euery thing. vt, Et me| cum ingentis oras euoluite belli. Virg. Orae. Festus. The edges: the brimmes: the borders: the skirtes: the hemmes. Orae poculorum. Lucret. The brimmes of the cuppes. Orae alueariorum. Virgil. The brimmes or borders of the hyues. Orae. Virg. A coast: a marches or frontiers. Ora maritima. Cic. The sea coast: the sea side. Orarum & littorum amoenitates. Cic. Terrarum oras distinet mare. Lucret. Sine ora & extremitate regio. Cic. A countrie without bor| der or marches. Ora. Plinius. The sea coast: the part of the countrie lying towarde the sea. Illaetabilis ora. Virg. Inuia. Ouid. Laxatae orae. Sil. Latens. Horat. Vmbrosae. Horat. Accedere oras aliquas vento. Virgilius. By occasion of the winde to come to a coast. Antiquis Curetum allabitur oris. Virg. Vestris adnauimus oris. Virgilius. We came by sea to your coastes. Immanibus oris applicare aliquem. Virg. Deus appulit te nostris oris. Virg. God made thee to ariue in our countrie. Capessere oras Italas. Virg. Legere oram, Vide LEGO, legis. Oram soluere. Quintil. To depart from the hauen and take the sea. Ora. Cic. A region, lande, or countrie. Orientis orae. Horat. Australis ora. Cic. The south coast or countrie. Breuis ora. Lucret. A small countrie. Gelida ora. Horat. Habitabiles orae. Horat. Externis oris adesse. Vir. To come from forrayne countries. Allabi oris Euboicis. Virg. Longis disiungimur oris. Valer. Flac. We be in countryes far a sunder. Dominari eunctis oris. Virg. In vltimas oras extendere nomen. Hora. Venire ab oris aliquibus. Virg. Ora. Cic. A clime or part of the firmament deuided. Aetheriae orae. Lucret. Superis concessit ab oris. Virg. He dyed: he departed out of this worlde. Orae vulneris. Cels. The edges of the wounde. Oraculum, oráculi, n. g. pen. cor. Cicer. An oracle: an aun| swere, or sentence giuen by god. Oracla quae instinctu diuino afflatúque funduntur. Cic. Diuina oracula. Stat. Vatum oracula. Ouid. Prophecies or predictions. Tristia oracula canere. Luca. To prophecie sorowful things. Ex oraculo dici arbitrari. Cicer. To thinke a thing as truly spoken as it were out of the gospell. Dare oracula. Cic. To giue answeres by oracle. Haec ex oraculo Apollinis Pythij edita tibi puta: nihil po| test esse verius. Cic. Thinke you these things are true as the gospell, or, as Apollo had vttered them. Oraculo edidit deus. Cic. God gaue aunswere by oracle or by his worde: god sayde. Oraculum editum est, eas. &c. Cic. Aunswere was giuen by god. &c. Exponere oracula. Cic. Iussis & oraculis deorum immortalium aliquid facere. Cic. Fundere oraculum. Cic. To vtter an oracle, or answere from god. Nectere oracula. Stat. Petere oraculum à Deo. Cicer. Poscere oracula precibus. Virg. Praeposita oraculo sacerdos. Cic. Augustae reserabo oracula mentis. Ouid. Vti oraculo. Tacit. Oraculum, pro Templo in quo responsa dantur. Plin. Oraculum Catonis est. Pli. This is the notable saying or iudgement of wyse Cato. Orarium. A kinde of vesture that the priest or minister vsed in celebrating the sacrament. Orata, huius orátae, pen. prod. genus piscis. Martial. A fishe called a Gilte heade. Oratio, & Orator, Oratorius, Oratum, &c. Vide ORO. Orbatus, Vide ORBO. Orbis, huius orbis, m. g. Plin. A circle: a rounde compasse: a rounde couer or trencher: a rundell to set dishes on for soy| ling the table cloth. The world: a continuall course or succes| sion of things in the worlde. A continuation, order and knit| ting of things in writing with a certayne measure. A region or countrie: a great company of men. A yeare. Orbis pilae. Plin. The roundnesse of a ball. Orbis ablaqueationis. Colum. A rounde pitte digged about the roote of a vine or other tree when the roote is clensed. Orbis saltatorius. Cic. A ring in daunsing rounde: a round. Orbem saltatorium versare. Cic. To daunce rounde or in a ring. Angues immensis orbibus. Virg. Agere in orbem, Vide AGO. Curuare iter in orbem. Ouid. Ducere orbem. Ouid. To make a circle. Immensum spiris facientibus orbem. Ouid. Lanam glomerabat in orbes. Ouid. Shee winded vp yarne in bottems. Vago orbe labens serpens. Stat. Rapit immensos orbes per humum. Virg. Flexos sinuaui corpus in orbes. Ouid. I wrapped my bodie round in circles. Multiplices in orbes sinuatur crinis. Claud. In orbem torquere aliquid. Cic. To bende rounde: to make a circle of. In orbem, Vide IN praepositionem. In orbem ire. Liu. To go rounde or in a ring. Vt idem in singulos annos orbis volúeretur. Liu. That they might be occupyed in the same thing euery yeare: that e| uery yeare they might a fresh beginne one thing. Orbis. Ouid. A great multitude or companie of people. Spisso orbe circundare aliquem. Sil. To stand thicke about one. Orbem facere. Salust. To make a ring: to stande round, that they may be readie for their enimies euery way. Sustentantem, fouentémque orbe quodam societatis am| bire. Plin. iun. To go from one to an other as it were in circuite of societie succouring and ayding euery one in his course. Historia orbem quendam contextúmque desyderat. Quin. An hystorie requireth a certayne orderly course and knit| ting togither of the style. In Thucydide orbem orationis desydero. Cic. In Thucy di| des I finde want of an apt continuation and knitting of his style and oration. Quum circuitum & quasi orbem verborum conficere non possent, &c. Cic. When they cannot make an apt periode with a full compasse and measure of wordes. Absoluere orbem. Liu. Conficit orbem suum forma, concinnitásque verborum. C. Conficiunt orbes suos & circulos celeritate mirabili stel| lae. Cicer. The starres go their courses and circuites mar| ueylous swiftly. Infimo orbe luna radijs solis accensa conuertitur. Cic. Exactus orbis lunae. Lucan. The moone at full compasse: the full moone. Luna expleuit orbem plenis cornibus. Ou. It was ful moone. Orbis, pro anno. Virg. An yeare. Annus exactis completur mensibus orbis. Virg. Orbis. Plin. The worlde. Orbis terrae, Idem. Cic. Caput orbis, Roma. Ouid. Princeps orbis terrarum. Cic. Extremus orbis. Ouid. Dimensus orbis certis partibus. Virg. Peragrare orbem omnium terrarum. Cic. To go about the whole worlde. Pacatum reget orbem. Virg. Orbis. Plin. A region, or countrie. Alienus orbis, Vide Alienus in ALIVS. Orbis procul diuersus à patria. Ouid. Peregrinus orbis. Ouid. A straunge lande. Orbis rotarum. Plin. The rounde circle or ring of wheeles. Ferrati orbes. Virg. Rapidi orbes. Val. Flac. Reuoluto orbe nunquam insistens rota. Senec. Orbis. Martial· A trencher. vt, Tu Lybicos, Indis suspen| dis dentibus orbes. Mart. Orbis. Cato. A rounde couer. Cauus orbis. Virg. A rounde targate hollow. Orbículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little circle. Orbiculus, pro Trochlea. Cato. A pulley. Vide Chelonia, cheloniorum. Orbiculâtus, pen prod. Adiect. Made round or in the forme of a circle. vt Poma orbiculata. Varro. Pome paradise. Orbiculâtim, pen prod. Aduerb. Plin. Rounde like a circle. Orbíle, huius orbílis, pen. prod. n. g. Varro. The ring or circle of a cart wheele: also the cirenite of a roofe. Orbita, órbitae, pen. cor. Virg. Cic. A cart wheele: the trake of a cart wheele made in the grounde. Orbita vinculi. Pli. The print of a bonde that is strayte tyed. Orbita lunae. Virg. The compasse of the moone. Orbitas, & Orbitudo, Vide ORBVS. Orbus, Adiectiuum. Iuuenal. Blinde: bereft of his sight. Luminibus orbus. Plin. Blinde. Altero lumine orbus. Plin. That hath lost the one eye. Palmites orbi. Colu. Vine braunches that doe not budde and shoote out young. Orbus, per translationem. Valla. Lacking any thing. Auxilij orbus. Plaut. Lacking succour: destitute of helpe. Ciuitas orba. Cic. Orba ab optimatibus concio. Cicer. An assemble where no noble men be. Legatio orba. Cicer. An ambassade that hath lost the chiefe messenger. Orba philosophia in Graecia. Cic. Philosophie destitute and forsaken in Greece. Plebem orbam ne relinquunto. Cic. Succourlesse. Respublica orba. Cic. Orbus. Cic. A father hauing lost his children. Orbae suis natis matres. Columella. Mothers that haue lost their children. Orbus. Quint. That hath lost his father or mother. Orba patre virgo. Terent. A mayden fatherlesse. Te incolumi orbi non erunt filij. Cic. Whyle thou art aliue, thy children shall not be fatherlesse. Orbitas, pen. cor. huius orbitâtis, foe. g. Plin. iun. The lacke of children on the parentes part: the lacke of parentes on the childes part, any lacke. Cuius orbitas & fletus mirè miserabilis fuit propter recen| tem memoriam clarissimi patris. Cic. Misera orbitas. Cic. Vulnus orbitatis. Quint. The griefe or wounde of the losse of children. Orbitas luminis. Plin. Blindenesse. Orbitas tecti. Plin. Lacke of a thing to couer it: lacke of an house to dwell in. Orbo, orbas, orbâre. Cic. To take from: to depriue of a thing that he setteth much by. Orbare equitatu. Plin. To take his horsemen from him. Orbari auxilio. Cic. Orbare se luce. Cic. Orbare sensibus. Cic. To take his senses from him. Orbâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Destitute of any thing. vt, Orbatus filio. Cic. That hath lost his sonne. Orbatus dignitate. Cic. That hath lost his dignitie. Filio orbata mater. Cic. Orbatus spe salutis. Cic. Put out of all hope of safegarde. Vaccae orbatae. Valer. Flac. Orbatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Senec. The depriuing of one of any thing. Orca, huius orcae, f. g. Pli. A great sea fishe enimy to the whale. Orcae. Varro. Great vessels for wine, as buttes and vates. Orca. Plin. A vessell to keepe figges in. Orca, Gemma. Plin. A precious stone. Orca. Pers. An earthen pot with a narrow mouth and long necke into which children practised to cast nuttes. Orca. A boxe wherein dice be shaken and cast on the table. Orca. Plin. A coffer that womens payntings were kept in. Orcula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cato. Orchestra, huius orchestrae, f. g. Cic. A place wherein Sena| tours and noble persons sate to beholde playes: sometyme the sessions of the Senate. Orchis, vel Orchítes, orchîtis, pen. prod. f. ge. Virg. A kinde of Oliues. à similitudine testiculorum. Orchis, Herba. Plin. An hearbe called also Testiculus ca| nis, bycause the rootes thereof be lyke dogges stones. In English Gandergoose, or Raggewort. Orchis, Piscis, Plin. Isidorus legit Orbis. A kinde of fish. Orcamana. A beere wheron dead bodies doe lye. Orcula, Vide ORCA. Orcus, orci, m. g. Cic. A riuer of hell: Hell, or the darckenesse of Hell. Formidabilis orcus. Ouid. Pallens. Lucan. Luridus. Horat. Pallidus. Virg. Niger. Horat. Rapax. Horat. Nil miserans. Horat. Stygius. Virg. Demittere aliquem orco. Virg. To kill: to sende him to the deuill. Orco mactare. Liu. Missus ad orcum fulmine. Horat. Killed with lightning. Cum orco rationem habere, vel ponere. Varr. For aduan| tage to deale with the deuill: to put himselfe in extreeme perill of death to get somewhat. Ordeaceus, Ordeum, Vide HORDEVM. Ordino, ordinas, ordinare, Ordinarius, &c. Vide ORDO. Ordior, ordîris, penult. prod. orsus & ordîtus sum facit, teste Prisciano, ordíri. Plaut. To begin to speake. A principio ordiri. Cic. Ordiri & Terminare, contraria. Cic. Ab initio ordiri & perducere ad extremum. Cic. Altius ordiri, & memoriam repetere. Cic. Ordiri à capite. Plin. Ordiamur à facilimis. Cic. Causam ordiri. Cic. Initium quoddam alterius vitae ordiri. Cic. Orationem ordiri. Cic. Ordiri telam. Plin. To begin the webbe. Ordiri fundamenta ex depressiore loco. Colum. Orsus, Participium actiuae significationis. Cic. That hath be| gunne. Orsus. Virg. That hath begunne to speake, beginning. Dicere in foro orsus est Hortensius admodum adolescens. C. Orsus, huius orsus, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A beginning. Orsa, orsorum, n. g. Liu. Enterprises: beginnings: things be| gunne. Orsa referre. Virg. Ordiendus, Particip. Cic. Ab eo nobis causa ordienda est. Ordo, huius órdinis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. An order: a rewe: a ranke: a range: a ray: a course. The estate of men concer| ning fortune and goodes, the men of one estate or order. The dignitie of men of one estate. Angulares ordines. Colum. Discretus ordo. Quint. Longus ordo. Virg. A long ranke or rewe of people. Magnus ordo seculorum. Virg. A great course of yeares in order following. Mutatus ordo. Lucret. Obliquus ordo signorum. Vir. The ouerthwart circle wher| in the signes be: the Zodiacke. In ordine, Vide IN praepositionem. Ordo rerum & vicissitudo. Cicero. The order and course of things in following one an other. Ordo & opportunitas rerum. Cic. Incredibilis rei ordo. Quint. Ordo & modus omnium quae fiunt, quaeque dicuntur. Cic. The order and measure. Ordo & dispositio argumentorum. Cic. Ordo seriésque causarum. Cic. Rectus quaestionum ordo. Quint. Ordinis & collocationis via eadem videtur. Cic. Prius ordine, & Posterius ordine, contraria. Horat. Adducere in ordinem, Vide ADDVCO. Ex inordinato in ordinem adducere. C. To bring in an order. Administrare aliquid ordine. Cic. Affert maximé lumen memoriae ordo Cic. Collocare quaedam ex ordine. Author ad Heren. Compellare aliquos ex ordine. Cic. Componere ordinem rei gerendae, Vide COMPONO. Conseruare ordinem suum. Cic. Vt sunt tria tempora, ita ordo rerum tribus momentis con| sertus est. Quint. The order of things is compact of three partes. Terno consurgunt ordine remi. Virgilius. There were three rewes of owers going on a side. Conuertere ordinem votorum, Vide CONVERTO. Perpetuo ordine descendere. Oui. In counting auncetors to descende in continuall order from the first to him that we speake of. Ordine aliquid dicere. Terent. To tell in order. Dicere sententiam ex ordine. Cicero. To shewe their opi| nions in course. Dirigere in quincuncem arborum ordines. C. Vide quincunx. Disiecta membra in ordinem disponere. Sen. To set in order. Dispensare atque disponere inuenta ordine. Cic. Dare ordinem dicendi. Quint. Effari ordinem rei alicuius. Sen. Efficere ordinem. Quint. Exit in longum rerum ordo. Quint. Explicari ordinem alicuius rei. Quint. Explicare ordines temporum. Cic. Ordinem facere. Quint. To keepe or vse an order: to make an order. vt, Quis ordo faciendus? Rectè atque ordine fecerunt. Cicer. They dyd well and as they shoulde doe. Multa verba non totum declinationis ordinem ferunt. Quin. Habere locos ex ordine. Author ad Heren. To haue places by heart, in an order as they stande. Immutare ordinem verborum. Cic. Longo ordine incedunt. Virg. Rectum ordinem, & fraena inijcere vaganti licentiae. Hor. To bring wandring libertie into a good order, and to bri| dle it. Instituere ordinem. Quint. To begin an order. Interrogare ordine. Cic. Interrumpere ordinem, Vide INTERRVMPO. Inuertere ordinem, Vide INVERTO. Locare ordine aliquid. Virg. Memora ordine vt occoepteris. Plautus. Tell on in order as thou beganst. Migrare ordine. Lucret. Narrare rem ordine. Teren. Maior rerum mihi nascitur ordor. Virg. Permutatus ordo. Quint. Perturbatione rationis atque ordinis peccatur, quicquid peccatur. Cic. Perturbare aetatum ordinem. Cic. Ponere ordine. Virg. To set in a range or rew. Rationem ordinis & disponendarum rerum quaerere. Cic. Recitare ex ordine aliquid. Cic. To recite in order. Redigere in ordinem. Author ad Heren. Referre ordine. Ouid. To tell in order. Referre fe ad ordinem. Cic. In ordine referre aliquid. Virg. To tell a thing in his course. In ordinem reponere, Vide IN praepositionem. Retexere ordinem. Ouid. Retro agere ordines. Quintil. Vide RETRO. Sequi ordinem. Cic. Ordine rem scire. Plaut. Stare ordine. Quint. Triplici stant ordine dentes. Ouid. He hath three rewes of teeth. Structa spicae ordine fruges. Cic. Tenere rem ordine. Plautus. To know all the thing in order as it was done. Venire in ordinem. Quint. Vertitur ordo. Virg. Ordo aliquando ponitur pro eo quod vulgus statum vo| cat. A state or order: a degree. vt Ordo Senatorius, Ordo Equestris. Cic. The state of the nobles: the state of gen| tlemen. Ordo publicanorum. Cicer. The order or state of the gentle| men that were feefermers. Praestantior ordo Tribuni. Stat. Appropinquare alicui ordini, Vide APPROPINQVO. Ascribi ordini alicui Horat. To be appoynted to any estate. Conijcere in ordinem, Vide CONIICIO. Nullo ordine, Vide NVLLVS. A nostro ordine. Cic. Si omnes vno ordine habetis Achiuos. Virg. If ye esteme all the Grecians to be in lyke guilt, or in lyke state for their offence. Ordines ducere. Ci. To be a capitayne: to leade bandes of men. Lentus profectionis ordo. Quint. Abrumpuntur ordines laxati. Taci. Arayes set wyde be soone broken. Obuertere ordines, Vide OBVERTO. Ordinem ducere, per translationem. Quint. To follow or keepe an order. Ordines. Cicer. The states of people in a common weale, as the cleargie, the nobles and gentlemen, the commens. Ordo amplissimus, cenatorius vocitabatur. Cic. Meus me ordo irrideat. Plaut. They that are as poore as I, or of the same state that I am, may mocke me, or laugh me to scorne. Homo ordinis sui frugalissimus. Cic. Ordinis inferioris amici. Cic. Friendes that be of lower estate than we be. In ordinem redigere, vide Cogere in ordinem in COGO. Cogere se in ordinem, Vide COGO. Extra ordinem. Paulus. Tranquil. Out of order or course: not keeping the accustomed processe: singularly: extraor| dinarily. Clàm & extra ordinem accepit pecuniam à reo iudex. Ci. Extra ordinem, metaphoricè. Cic. Ad eam spem quam ex| tra ordinem de teipso habemus. To that hope which pe| culiarly, or for certayn particular causes we haue of you. Ordinarius, Adiect. Ordinarie: wherein order is obserued. vt Ordinaria semina. Colum. Seede set or sowne in an order. Ordinaria vitis. Colum. A vine planted in an order. Silicibus ordinarijs stuere parietes. Vitru. To make walles with flint stones of lyke fashion or quantitie layde in an order without any plumbe rule. Ordinaria consilia. Li. Ordinarie or accustomed counsailes. Ordinarium officium. Senec. A certayne office duly appoin| ted to one. Ordinarius seruus. Vlp. A principall or chiefe seruant. Ordinarius homo. Fest. A busie and naughtie fellow alway in suite. Ordinaria oratio: id est perpetua & minus concisa. Pli. iun. Ordino, órdinas, pen. cor. ordinâre. Sueton. To order or dis| pose: to set in order, or rew. Ordinare & instituere. Cic. Acié ordinare, Vide ACIES. Agmina ordinare in aliquem. Horat. Annos ordinare. Horat. Forsitan dij fata ita ordinauerunt. Curti. Perhaps the gods haue so disposed destinies. Litem ordinare. Cic. Ordinare syllabarum literas. Prisc. To spell. Ordinare locum vitibus. Colum. Ordinare milites. Liu. To ordayne souldiours. Partes orationis ordinare. Cic. To dispose partes of an ora| tion. Res publicas ordinare. Horat. Ordinare Reip. statum. Suet. To set in good order the state of the common weale. Ordinare vineam paribus interuallis. Colum. Ordinare. Sueton. To aduaunce to promotion: to put in authoritie. Ipsum candidatum sine mora ordinauit. Suet. Ordinâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Well appoynted: set in good order. vt Ordinata disciplina. Liuius. A trade of warrefare brought in good order. Ordinatus & compositus. Senec. Ordináte, p. pr. Aduerb. Author ad Heren. Ordinately: in order. Distinctè & ordinatè disponemus. Author ad Heren. Ordinâtim, pe. pro. Aliud aduerbium. Brutus ad Ciceronem. In order: one after another. Petere ordinatim honores. Seruius Ciceroni. Ordinátio, ordinatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iun. Ordinaunce: disposing: appoynting. Ordinatio vitae. Plin. iunior. The appoynting or disposing of ones lyfe. Ordinatio. Sueto. The gouernement or administration of a countrie. Sposponderunt ei ordinationem orientis. Sue. Ordinâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Sen. He that orday| neth or appoynteth: he that setteth things in order. Orea, oreae. Cato. A bitte for an horse. Oreon, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. Simpliciter montanum signi| ficat. Plinius sic cognominat genus quoddam Polygoni foe| minae. An herbe growing on hils, of some called Sanguinaria. Oreoselinum, pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of Persely growing on mountaynes. Orexis, huius orexis, foem. g. Cic. Appetite: stomacke: gree| dinesse to eate. Sometime vomite. Rabida orexis. Iuuenal. Organum, órgani, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. An instrument to make or doe any thing: an ordinance of warre. Organa per excellentiam dicuntur omnia musicorum in| strumenta. Quint. All musicall instruments. Organum, pro Cithara posuit Iuuenalis. Afficiuntur animi in diuersum habitum organis. Quintil. With musicall instrumentes mens mindes are mooued to sundrie affections. Commouetur animus maioribus velut organis. Quintil. Organum. Col. An instrument to measure lande with. Organárius, huius organárij, m. ge. Firmicus. A maker of in| struments. Orgánicus, pen. cor. Adiectuum. Belonging to, or that is done with instruments. vt Saltus organicus Heliconis. Lucret. Organici. Lucret. They that play on instruments. Organicè, Aduerbium. With a vice or instrument. vt Organi| cè moueri. Vitruuius. Orgyia, orgyiae, f. g. pen. prod. vox trium syllabarum, vt Har| pyiae, diphthongum Graecam habens in penultima. Mensu| ra est sex pedum, siue mensura qua inter manus expansas continetur. A fathome: foure cubites: two yardes. Orgia, orum, n. g. The ceremonies of Bacchus. Oria, huius oriae, f. g. Plaut. A fishers boate. Orichalcum, orichalci, n. g. Cic. Latten or copper mettall. Oricularius, pro Auriculario subinde apud Celsum legitur. Oricularius clyster. Cels. An instrument or clyster pype to conueigh medicines into the eare. Oricularium specillum. Cels. Vide SPECILLVM. Oriens, Vide ORIOR. Orificium, orificij, n. g. Macrob. The mouth or brimme of a thing. Origanum, orígani, n. g. pen. cor. Herba. Plin. Hermolaui in Corollario dicit penultimam produci. Origo, penu. prod. oríginis, pen. cor. Ab Orior, orîris deriua| tur. Pli. A beginning: a kinde or stocke: a cause: a foun| taine or well spring. Origo summi boni. Cic. The beginning of. Origo rerum. Cic. Originem & progressionem certarum rerum persequi. Ci. Causa & origo malae mentis. Iuuenal. The cause and first beginning of. Eloquentiae origo est verborum delectus. Cic. Fontium origines. Horatius. Fountaynes: the heades of springes. Prima origo crescentis mundi. Virg. Genitalis origo rerum. Lucret. Coelestis. Virg. Mira. Ouid. Natalis. Ouid. Muliebris. Lucret. Tenuis. Ouid. Modicus originis. Tacit. Of meane stocke or kindred. Clarus origine. Ouid. Of noble bloude. Accipere originem ab aliquo. Quint. Ducere originem ab authore aliquo. Horat. To be first ta| ken out of an author. Ducere originem ex aliquo. Quint. Nascetur pulchra Troianus origine. Caes. Virg. Caesar shall be borne descending of the famous bloud of the Troianes. Originális, & hoc originâle· penul. prod. That one hath from his birth: originall. Originatius, Adiectiuum. Budaeus. That both a thing from the beginning, or that is borne in a place. Originatio, onis, f. g. Quint. A rysing, or beginning. Orior, oriris, pen. prod. vel órecis, pen. cor. ortus sum, oríri. Ouid. To be borne: to ryfe: to spring: to appeare: to haue the beginning of any thing: to beginne. Oriri & procreari in aliquo loco. Cic. To be borne and haue hys beginning in a place. Oriri ex se, & sponte sua nasci. Cic. Caedes miserrima oritur. Virg. A most miserable slaughter beginneth. Oritur clamor. Plaut. There aryseth a great shoute or crie. Oritur facinus ex te. Plaut. This mischiefe hath his begin| ning of thee: or thou art the authour of. Tibi à me nulla est orra iniuria. Terent. I neuer dyd you a| ny iniurie. Oritur fons in monte. Plin. iun. A spring ryseth in the hyll. Moestis orietur fletibus horror. Propert. Prospera lux oritur. Ouid. A luckie day beginneth. Monstrum mirabile oritur. Virg. There happeneth a mar| ueylous straunge thing or wonder. A suo cuiusque genere virturis officia oriuntur. Cicer. Risus oriebantur, dulcésque cachinni. Lucret. Oritur ab his sermo. Cic. They begin first to speake. Sermo oritur de villis. Horat. Talke was mooued: or they began to talke of. Stellae oriuntur & cadunt. Ouid. Starres rise & go downe. Vlcera oriuntur. Cels. Sores breake out. Orum est abs te, vel ex te. Terent. It came of thee: or had the beginning of thee. Oriens, orientis, Partici. Rysing: springing: beginning. vt Au| stri orientis motus. Horat. Of the south wynde rysing. Dies oriens. Tibull. Beginning. Luna oriens. Ouid. Rysing. Lux oriens. Catul. Signa orientia noctis. Virg. Oriens, Nomen substantiuum, m. ge. Plin. The east part where the sunne ryseth. Orae orientis. Horat. The easterne costes or countries. Extremus Oriens. Ouid. The vttermost part of the east. Ortus, Participium. Cic. Borne: sprong: begun: rysen: that proceedeth. Orta luce. Caesar. After it was day. Hoc initio suspitionis orto. Cic. Ortus ab omni turba fletus. Liu. All the companie began to to weepe. Flos ortus de sanguine. Ouidius. A floure sprang vp of the bloud. Lucifer ortus erat. Ouid. The day starre was rysen. Ratio orta ab sensu falso. Lucret. Reason proceeding. Ortus rumor ex Sulpitij literis. Cic. Sol recens ortus. Virg. The sunne newly rysen. Ortus ex eo loco. Ter. Borne of the same state or condicion. Ortus Equestri loco. Cic. A gentleman borne. Loco obscuro, tenuíque fortuna ortus. Liu. Descended of a poore and vnknowne stocke. Syluis fuit ortus in altis. Ouid. Terra orti. Quint. Fatis melioribus ortus. Ouid. Ab his maioribus ori. Hora. Descending of these auncetors. Antiquis nobilibus ortus. Quint. Satu deorum ortu. Cic. Descending of the gods. Stirpe ab antiqua Teucrorum ortus. Virg. Pueri claris patribus orti. Horat. Ortus aliquando idem significat quod. Oriundus Caesar. ait plerosque Belgas esse ortos à Germanis. Hauing their auncetours descended of the Germaines. Oruis, huius ortus, n. g. Cic. The birth or natiuitie: a growing vp: a springing or rysing. The East. Materno ortu generosus. Ouid. Of gentle bloude by his mo| thers side. Nobilis ortu. Sil. Of noble bloude. Ortu Tusculanus fuit. Cato. Cic. Ducere ortum ab aliquo. Ouid. To come or haue his begin| ning of one. Habere ortum & gigni. Cic. Moderatur ortus nascentium luna. Cice. The moone ruleth the natiuities of men borne. Animantium ortus. Cic. Repetere ortum iuris à fonte. Cic. Solis ortus. Plin. The sunns rysing. Signorum ortus. Quint. Octus & obitus signorum. Cic. The rysing and going downe of signes or starres. Stellarum ortus atque obitus. Catull. Ortus occasúsque syderum. Cic. Coelestis ortus. Quint. Nitidus ortus solis. Ouid. Puniter ortus dei. Claud. Purpureus ortus solis. Ouid. Rofeus ortus Phoebi. Claud. Ab ortu ad occasum commeat sol. Cic. The sunne goeth hys course from the East to the West. Phoebus iterauit ortus. Ouid. Aurora ostendit suos ortus. Virgil. The morning began or appeared. Perdiscere ortus obitúsque fignorum. Cic. Matutinos praedicit Lucifer ortus. Senec. Suspicere ortus signorum. Virg. Oriturus, pen. prod. Hora. That will ryse or spring. Oriundus, Adiectiuum. Come by auncetours out of some citie or countrie: also borne. Li. Nati Carthagine, fed oriundi ab Syracusis. Borne at Carthage, but by their auncetors descen| ded of the Syracusians. Oriundi ex Albanis & Sabinis. Liu. Hauing their beginning of the Albanes and Sabines. Oriundus ab Vlysse. Liu. Descending of Vlysses bloude. Ab ingenuis oriundus. Cic. Oriundus, Aliquando sine praepositione: vt apud Liuium, Alba oriundum sacerdotium. Meminerint sese vnde oriundi sunt. Plaut. Let them re| member of what linage they are descended. Oriundus, pro Ortus aliquando inuenitur cum praeposi| tione, & aliquando sine praepositione. Liuius, Cumis e| rant oriundi. They were borne at Cumae. Si modò liberis parentibus est oriundus. Colum. If he were borne or descended of free parents. Semine coelesti omnes sumus oriundi. Lucret. Orites, huius oritis, m. gen. Plin. A kinde of precious stone, rounde and will not be hurt with fire. Oriundus, Vide ORIOR. Orix, siue oryx, pery Graecum origis. Colu. A certayne wilde beast in Afrike. Vide Plin. lib. 2. cap. 40. & lib. 8. cap. 53. Saeuus orix. Mart. Getulus orix. Iuuenal. Oriza, huius orizae, f. g. Plin. A graine called ryce wherewith they make potage. Orizon, Vide HORIZON. Orminium, siue Ormnium. Plin. The hearbe clarie. Orminum syluestre. The hearbe called Ocle Christi. Orminum. Is also wilde sparage. Ornamentum, Ornatus, &c. Vide ORNO. Ornis, ornios, vel orníthos, pen. prod. f. g. A birde: a henne. Ornithiae. Colum. Northen windes. Orníthon. pen. prod. ornithônis, pen. prod. m. gene. Varro. A place wherein birdes be kept. Ornithoboscium, ornithobosch, penu. prod. Varro. A coope: a place where poultrie is kept. Ornithotrophium, ornithotrophij, pen. prod. n. ge. Idem. Varro. Ornithogalhum, lij, n. g. An hearbe with a tender stalke, a foote and a halfe high. Vide Dioscor. lib. 2. It is called of some Dogges onyon. Orno, ornas, ornâre. Cicer. To garnish, decke, or trimme: to furnish: to apparayle: to make readie: to make fayre: to pre| pare: to make meete: to honour with some authoritie or dig| nitie: to doe some honourable pleasure to. To prayse: to set forth and commende. Populus ornabat aedem frondibus. Propert. The people ad| orned or decked. Gemma ornabat manus. Propert. Sepulchrum floribus ornare. Cic. To dresse and trimme. Ornare. Cic. To aduance or doe some honourable benefite to one: to extoll and set forth. Augere & ornare rhetoricen. Cic. Ornare aliquem, & Spoliare contraria. Cic. Mirabilius & magnificentius augere aliquid & ornare. Ci. Ars ornat aliquem. Cice. Ones art commendeth him or set| teth him foorth. Donis ornatur honestis. Horat. He is enriched with honest giftes. Vestire & oratione ornare inuenta. Cicer. With wordes to decke and set foorth things inuented. Moribus ornas res Italas. Horat. Ornare munus verbis. Terent. With wordes to sette foorth ones present or gift. Ornare & illuminare orationem. Cic. To adorne and giue light to. Scientiam iuris ciuilis nouo ornatu ornare. Cic. With newe furniture to adorne and set foorth. Ornari & exornari ab aliquo. Cic. Omnibus rebus aliquem ornato. Cic. To doe all things to the aduauncement of ones honour. Amplissimis & honorificentissimis rebus aliquem ornare. Cic. With very great and noble benefites to aduance ones honour. Defendere, amplificare, & ornare aliquem. Cic. Tueri & ornare aliquem. Cic. To defende and aduaunce to honour. Apparitoribus, scribis, librarijs, praeconibus, architectis Praetoriam potestatem ornare. Cic. Triumphus & stipendium decernitur, & omnibus decretis ornatur. Brutus Artico. And is set foorth and adorned with all honourable decrees. Ornare & celebrare frequentia egressum alicuius. C. With great resort of companie to adorne and set foorth ones go| ing out. Honore ornari & augeri dignitate. Cic. Ornari eximia laude, vel summis laudibus. Cicero. To be greatly extolled and praysed. Laudibus suis, & alienis aliquem ornare & honorare. Cic. Sententijs aliquem ornare. Cic. Singularibus studijs aliquem ornare. Cicero. To increase ones honour wyth passing great friendly pleasure: to doe singuler great and honourable benefites to one. Suffragio ornare candidatum. Plin. With his voyce or con| sent to further one that standeth for an office. Ornare. Plaut. To prepare: to make readie: to furnish: to esquippe. Aedificare & ornare classes. Ci. To make & furnish nauies. Conuiuium ornare. Cic. To prepare a feast. Ornare atque instruere copias omnibus rebus. Cic. To set foorth and furnishe an armie with all things necessarie. Fugam ornare. Terent. To prepare or be about to run away. Ornare & sternere sibi lectum. Cicero. To dresse and make readie his bedde. Ornandus, Participium: vt. Victorijs ornandus Pompeius. Ci. Famula operosa ornandis capillis. Ouid. A seruaunt ear| nestly busied in dressing hir heare. Ornâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, siue nomen ex parti| cipio. Apparayled: trimmed: garnished: dressed: instructed: furnished: adorned: honourable: aduaunced to authoritie and dignitie: Indued with wysedome, vertue, & knowledge. Leuiter ornatus. Cic. Ornatus pessimé. Plaut. Nondum totos ornata capillos. Ouid. Not yet hauing hir heare fully dressed. Ornatus tempora viridi pampino. Hor. Hauing a garlande on his heade of a greene vine branch. Ornatus in peregrinum modum. Plautus. Apparayled in a straunge sort. Copiosè ornatus. Cic. Ornatus & grauis in dicendo homo. Cic. A man of trimme and graue eloquence: a man both pleasant and pitthie elo| quence. Ornatus bono ingenio. Plaut. Ornatus ex suis virtutibus. Terent. Dressed in his colours, or as he was worthie. Testimonijs clarissimorum imperatorum ornatus Deiota| rus. Cic. Deiotarus to his great honour hauing the testi| monies of most noble capitaynes. Instructus & ornatus artibus. Cic. Rebus omnibus ornatus excellit. Lucret. Ornatus. In great honour and dignitie: honorable. Ornatissimus homo. Cic. A very honourable man. Honoribus amplissimis fortunísque maximis, coniuge, li| beris & affinibus ornatus imperator. Cic. Splendidissimus atque ornatissimus ciuitatis suae vir. Cic. Homo ornatissimus loco, ordine, nomine, virtute, ingenio, copijs. &c. Cic. A man very honourable by his image, de| gree, name, vertue, wit. &c. Ornatissimus ad dicendum locus. Cic. A place of great ho| nour to pleade in. Ornata cuncta in ordine habeo. Plaut. I haue all things readie in order. Ornata & referta omnibus rebus domicilia regis. Cic. The kings houses adorned and furnished with all implements. Satis probè ornatus exercitus. Cicer. An armie right well furnished. Ornatissimus fundus. Cic. A grounde very well husbanded and appoynted. Composita oratio & ornata, & artificio quodam & expoli| tione distincta. Cic. A compact and eloquent style wyth the sentences cunningly and trimly distinct in proportion and measure. Instructa & ornata exercitu & pecunia prouincia. Cicer. Concinnitas sententiarum ornata. Cic. Capillo ornato procedere. Propert. Fores ornatae. Ouid. Ornatissimam de me sententiam dixit. Cic. He gaue a ve| rie honorable sentence of me. Ornatus, elaboratusque versus. Cic. Ornâtus, huius ornatus vel ornati, antiquè, m. gene. vt Apud Terentium. Appayle: trimming: decking: garnishing. Lugubris ornatus, Vide LVGEO. Militaris ornatus. Cic. Persicus ornatus. Cic. Vestitus pulcherrimus & ornatus regalis. Cic. Instratus ornatu regio, Vide INSTERNO. Amplus ornatus scenae aut fori. Cic. Admirabilis coeli ornatus. Cic. The marueylous garnishing of the firmament. Omnis ornatus virginis. Virg. Distinctio & ornatus oratoris. Cic. Verborum ornatus. Cic. Insignis ornatus. Cic. Afferunt haec magnum ornatum orationi. Cic. These things doe greatly adorne and set foorth the style. Ornatus. Terent. Prouision. vt, Nihil ornati, nihil tumul| ti. Terent. Ornaté, pen. prod. Aduerb. Quintil. Trimly: gorgeously: ele| gantly: with colours & ornaments of rhetoricke: eloquently. Ornatè splendide que facere aliquid. Cic. Ornatè politéque dicere. Cic. To vse an eloquent and trime style in his pleading. Compositè ornatè copiosè eloqui. Cic. To haue a compact, eloquent and copious style. Distinctè, distributè, eleganter, ornatè scribire. Cic. Ornátrix, pen. pr, tricis, f. g. Verb. Tranq. She that commendeth or setteth foorth: she that garnisheth or apparaileth. Ornamentum, ornamenti, n. g. Ci. An ornament: a garnishing. Also honour: dignitie: praise: commendation: that setteth forth: an honorable pleasure or benefite done to one. Insturere ornamenta alicui. Plau. To make ornamentes for one. Afficere aliquem populum ornamentis. Cic. Arx & ornamentum amicorum Antonij Cotyla. Ci. Cotyla is the chiefe stay and ornament of all Antonies friends. Pueritiae ornamentum. Cic. Lumen & ornamentum Reipublicae Q. Hortentius. Cicer. Q. Hortensius a beautie & ornament of our common weale. Inter praecipua seculi ornamenta. Plin. iun. Decus & ornamentum triumphi. Cic. Honoris ornamenta. Cic. Promotions: honorable dignities. Ornamento esse. Cic. To be an ornament to: to commende: to set forth. Ornammento est propinquis. Li. To be an honor to his kins| folke. Ornamenta orationis. Ci. Figures: ornaments of style. Eloquentiae Ornamentum. Quint. Oratoria ornamenta dicendi. Cic. Adiungere ornamenta oratoria. Cic. Adhibere ornamenta, Vide ADHIBEO. Ambitiosa ornamenta recidere. Hor. Ornus, orni, f. g. Col. A wilde ashe with brode leaues. Aerea ornus. Val. Flac. Annosa. Virg. Steriles sax osis montibus or| ni. Virg. Excelsae orni. Val. Flac. Humilis ornus. Claud. Trunci orni. Stat. Rigidae orni. Virg. Vastae. Stat. Ingentes aduoluunt montibus ornos. Virg. Vetetes agitantur orni. Hor. Antiquam ornum accisam ferro cruere. Virg. Folijs viduantur orni. Hor. The leaues of ashes fall. Oro, oras, orâre. To pray: to desire: to intreate. To speake o| penly and eloquently of a thyng as an orator doth: to pleade: to make an oration Orat, obsecrat, ne Casinam vxorem ducam. Plaut. Orat atque obsecrat, vt multis iniurijs iactatam, &c. Cic. Rogare & orare aliquem. Cic. Orare & obtestare aliquem. Cic. Orare & hortari aliquem. Cic. Per dextram tuam te Alcumena oro, obsecro, Da mihi hanc veniam. Plaut. Per omnes te deos ora. Horat. Tu pro illa ores vt sit propitius. Plau. Doe thou intreate for hir. Pro salute alicuius aliquem orare. Brutus Cicero. To in| treat one for a mans life. Nequid sit huius, oro. Teren. I pray that no such thing maye come to passe. Orare iussit, vt ad sese venias. Teren. She willed me to in| treate you that, &c. Non erat vt eam noctem peruigilet. Cic. Etiam atque etiam te oro, vt, &c. Cic. I desire you very hartily. Deum orauere. Ouid. Gentes orare & vrbes. Virg. Orare aliquem in audaciam. Sal. To desire one to be hardie and boldely to enterprise. Nunc Chremen conueniam: orabo gnato vxorem. Ter. I will desire him to giue his daughter in maryage to my sonne. Scín' quid te orem scire? Plau. Knowest thou what I would desire thee to tell me? Hoc me orare à vobis iussit Iuppiter. Plaut. Optimum atque aequissimum orat frater. Plaut. Finem orare malorum. Ouid. Hyemes orate serenas. Virg. Pray to haue faire winters. Opem orare. Ouid. Pacem orare manu. Virg. Veniam dapidus orare. Ouid. To desire pardon for his slen| der fare and prouision of meate. Veniam hanc extremam oro. Virg. Vitam orare. Virg. A te peto, vel potius & omnibus precibus oro & obte| stor, vt, &c. Ci. I desire you, or rather so earnestly as possibly I can pray and beseech you, that, &c. Multis & supplicibus verbis orare vt liceat. Cic. With great and humble intreatie to desire. Gestu oraui fugam. Ouid. I desired by signes that he woulde let me flie and scape away. Orat ignoscas. Subauditur VT. Plaut. Causam orare. Ter. To pleade a cause. Scientia orandi. Quint. Vires orandi. Quint. Orans, orantis, Particip. Ter. Desiring: intreating: praying, Multa deos orans. Virg. Murmure pauido orantes. Claud. Annuere oranti. Virg. Dictis talibus ornantem audijt Omnipotens. Virg. Aures surdas praebere oranti. Ouid. Brachia orantia tendere ad aliquem. Ouid. To hold vp hys handes and desire one. Orandus, Aliud participium: vt Numina oranda. Virg. Orâtus, pen. pro. Similiter participium. Plau. Intreated: desired. Prece multa oratus. Hor. Per diuos oratus. Hor. Orâtum, oráti, n. g. pen. pro. Ter. A request: a thing desired. Orâtus, huius, orátus, m. g. Plaut. A desire: an intreating. Scripsit oratu tuo. Cic. He wrate at thy desire. Orátio, oratiònis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Oration: wordes: talke: communication. Also prayer. Quod si sciret, esset alia oratio. Plautus. If he knewe it he woulde say otherwise. Metuo, in monendo ne mihi defuat oratio. Plaut. Least I shall lacke wordes in admonishing him. Meminístin' olim vt fuerit vestra oratio, In re incipienda ad defendendam noxiam? Ter. Do you not remember the wordes that you vsed to me long since, &c. Omnis eius oratio est de summo bono. Cic. Magna laus & honesta oratio. Cicero. It is a thing worthy great praise, and honestly spoken of you. Orationis satis est: sequere me ac tace. Pla. Wee haue suffi| ciently talked of the matter, &c. Oratione beneficus. Plaut. Liberall in wordes: a great pro| miser. Orationem sperat inuenisse se, Qua differat te. Terent. He hopeth that he hath deuised talke, wherwith he may bring thee at thy wits ende. Orationem tibi para aduorsum senem. Plau. Imagine what thou mayest doe. Oratio haec me miseram exanimauit metu. Teren. These wordes doe astonie me for feare silly wretch that I am. Quid volt sibi Syre haec oratio? Terent. What meane these wordes Syrus? Oratio ad populum. An oration to the people. Oratio in Senatu. An oration in the Senate. Limatus oratione, Vide LIMA. Oratione locuples. Cic. Of copious eloquence. Regina rerum oratio. Quint. Aculei otationis, Vide ACVLEVS. Claritas orationis. Quin. Perspecuitie of wordes and talke. Condimentum orationis. Quint. That maketh talke delec| table: that sauceth. Corpus orationis. Quint. Flexanima atque omnium regina rerum oratio. Cicer. Elo| quence ruler of mens mindes and maisters of all things. Genus orationis atrox & vehemens. Cic. Exangue & aridum genus orationis. Author ad Heren. A deade and barraine kinde of style. Habitus virilis orationis. Quint. Fluctuans & dissolutum genus orationis. Author ad Heren. A stile not knit and compact handsomely togither. Incitatio orationis, Vide INCITO. Lenitas & aequabilitas orations. Cic. The mylde and mode| rate running of ones talke, or maner of writing. Ornamenta orationis. Cic. Ornatus orationis. Cic. Abiecta & humilis oratio, Alta & exaggerata, contraria. C. Acceptor plebi, Vide ACCIPIO. Acris & vehemens. Quint. Accurata oratio. Ci. Admirabilis. Cic. Angustae & concisa, collata & diffusa oratio. Ci. A stile with cut| ted and shorte sentences. Anxia, Vide ANXIVS. Apparata. Author ad Heren. Aspera, horrida, tristis, neque perfecta, neque conclusa oratio. Ci. A style rough and vnpleasant to the eare, hauing neither perfite periodes nor apt fallings of the clauses. Caecata. Cic. Capitalis. Cic. Certa, Vide CERTVS. Circunfluens, Vide CIRCVNFLVO. Circuncisae orationes. Vide CIRCVNCIDO. pen. prod. Circunlata oratio. Quint. Cohaerens. Cic. Colorata. Cic. Compta & mitis. Cic Trimme or milde eloquence or fashion of speach. Concinna, distincta, ornata festiua oratio. Cic. Concisa. Quin. Conclusa. Cic. Concitata. Quint. Condita. Cic. Consumpta, Vide CONSVMO. Contentiosa, Vide CONTENDO. Continens, Vide CONTINEO. Contorta & acris. Cic. Copiosa & elegans. Cic. Copiosissima & ornatissima. Cic. Corruptae & vitiosae orationes. Quint. Criminosa oratio, Vide CRIMEN. Cygnea. Cic. Deducta atque circundata. Quint. A stile hauing ful sentences and running in a certaine compasse or measure. Diserta. Cicero. Oratio neque nimis neque perfectè diserta. Cic. Dissipata, inculta, & fluens oratio. Cic. Dissoluta, & ex diuersis congesta oratio. Quint. Distincta. Cic. Elegans. Cic. Ne exilis, ne inculta, ne vulgaris, ne obsoleta sit oratio. Cic. Extemporalis. Quint. Festiua. Cic. Faceta. Cic. Ficta. Quint. Fauorabilis. Tacit. Fluens oratio. Ci. A style following loosely and not compact in measure. Ferox. Liu. Aequabiliter fluens. Cic. Feruidior oratio. Cic. Fortis oratio non semper quaeritur, sed saepe placida summissa, lenis. Cic. Stoute and earnest talke in pleading is not alway sought, but oftentimes gentle, humble and milde. Grandis. Cic. An high style. Grauis & splendida. Cic. Grauis, suauis, condita, liberalis, admirabilis, polita, conspersa sit quasi verborum, sententiarúmque storious oratio. Cicer. Let the style be graue, sweete, sauced with pleasant matter, marueylous trymmely polished, and in in sundry places beset with delectable colours of wordes and sentences. Hilarior oratio. Quint. Honora. Tac. Horrida. Ci. Rough by iarring of consonants. Ieiuna, Vide IEIVNVS. Immoderata. Cic. Immodica, Vide IMMODICVS Impudens. Terent. Incitata & vehemens. Cic. Hote and vehement talke. Inculta, Vide INCOLO. Inelaborata. Quint. Inflata, & quae turget oratio. Author ad Heren. A style puffed vp and swelling with bigge wordes. Ingrata. Quint. Locuples, Vide LOCVS. Instructa. Cic. Longa. Cic. Intorta, Vide INTORQVEO. Luculenta. Sal. Iucunda. Quint. Magnifica. Tac. Iuncta. Cicer. Mitis. Cic. Lenis. Cic. Mitissima. Cic. Liberalis. Cic. Mollis & liberalis oratio, Vide MOLLIS. Morata, Vide MOS. Multa, varia, & copiosa oratio. Cic. Nata, Vide NASCOR. Nobilis. Cic. Nitida. Cic. Numerosa, Vide NVMERVS. Obscura qui peracuta, rapida, & celeritate caecata. oratio. Cic. Oratoria. Cic. Obsoleta. Cic. Ornata. Cic. Pacatior philosophorum oratio, oratorum pugnacior. Ci. Pedestris, Vide Pedestris in PES. Pellucens. Cic. Peracuta. Cic. Perblanda. Liu. Perfecta. Cic. Perelegans & persubtilis Ci. Perpetua, Vide PERPETVVS. Perpolita. Cic. Perurbana. Cic. Talke full of much pleasantnesse. Placida. Cic. Plena. Cic. Polita. Cic. Pugnax. Cic. Putissima, Vide PVTVS. Rapida. Cic. Redundans. Cic. Secunda. Salust. Fauourable wordes. Seuerissima. Quint. Simplex. Quint. Simplex, ac inelaborata oratio. Quint. Spinosa & exilis. Cic. A crabbed stile and such as hath slender sentences and no substance of matter. Splendida, grandis, faceta, & perurbana oratio. Cic. Tacens. Quint. Terminata. Cic. Tristis. Cic. Varia. Cic. Vehemens. Cic. Vibrans oratio. Cic. Earnest and quicke language. Virilis & fortis. Cic. Vitiosa. Quint. Volubilis & paulò feruidior erat oratio Appij. Cic. Vulgaris. Cic. Aberrauit oratio, Vide ABERRO. Aberrat ad alia oratio. Cic. Ones talke wandreth or digresseth to other matters. Abhorret oratio ab vtilitate audientis, Vide ABHORREO. Abundat ornamentis omnibus oratio. Cic. Accommodare orationem, Vide ACCOMMODO. Adduci oratione. Caesar. With wordes to be perswaded. Adhibere orationem, Vide ADHIBEO. Adhinnire ad orationem. Cic. Vide ADHINNIO. Agere orationem, Vide AGO. Cadere in orationem, Vide CADO. Caecater caeleritate oratio. Cic Canescit oratio, Vide Canesco in CANVS. Carpere orationem, Vide CARPO. Claudicat oratio. Cic. Coercere orationem rapidam. Cic. Cohaeret oratio, Vide COHAEREO. Complecti orationem, Vide COMPLECTOR. Comprimere orationem, Vide COMPRIMO. Conferre, Vide CONFERO. Conformare, Vide CONFORMO. Consistere oratione, Vide CONFISTO. Consonat moribus oratio, Vide CONSONO. Conterere aliquam oratione, Vide CONTERO. Conuertere oratione motus populi, iudicum religiones. Cic. Currit oratio. Cic. Defendere orationem à taedio. Quint. Deuorare orationem, Vide DEVORO. Distinguere & illustrare orationem. Cic. Effingit mores oratoris oratio. Cice. The maner of the orators talke expresseth his conditions. Euomere orationem ore impurissio in aliquem. Cicero. With foule words and much dishonestie to rayle at one or vtter his stomacke against him. Explicat orationem sanè longam & verbis valde bonis. Cice. Exprimere oratione mores aliquorum. Cic. Facere iucundam & ornatam orationem. Quint. Fertur quasi torrens oratio. Cic. Habere orationem contra aliquem. Quint. To make an orati| on against one. Multam de aliqua re habere orationem. Cicero. To haue long talke, or to make many wordes of a thing. Iacet oratio, Vide IACEO. Illuminare orationem. Ci. To giue light or beautie to the stile. Illustrare. Cic. Imprimitur animo oratio. Plin. iun. Includere orationi suae aliquid. Cic. Inducebar orationibus tuis, Vide INDVCO. Inducere fictam orationem personis. Quintil. To feigne or imagine deade persons to speake: to make persons absent to speake. Inflectere orationem. Cic. Infracta oratio, Vide INFRINGO. Infundere orationem in aures alicuius. Cic. Ingredi orationem, & in orationem, Vide INGREDIOR. Instituere orationem cum aliquo. Cic. To turne his talke to one: to begin to speake or talke with him. Interimit me haec oratio, Vide INTERIMO. Interrumpere mediam alicuius orationem. Caes. To breake of ones talke in the middes. Loquitur oratio. Quin. Modulari orationem. Cic. Nitére dicitur oratio. Cic. Notat & illuminat maximè orationem tanquam stellis, quibusdam verbum translatum. Cic. Obcaecat orationem totam narratio obscura. Ci. Obire oratione quippiam, Vide OBEO. Opprimere orationem alicuius, Vide OPPRIMO. Grauibus verbis ornata oratio & perpolita. Cic. Percurrit oratio. Cic. Perorare orationem, Vide PERORO. Ponere modum orationi. Tac. Promere orationem de se. Tac. Refrigiscit oratio. Quint. Hilarior renidet oratio. Quint. Scribere orationes. Quint. Scripta elegantissimè oratio. Ci. An oration very eloquently or trimly penned. In manibus est oratio. Cic. Turget oratio. Author ad Heren. Oratiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Ci. A little oration. De quibus in illa aureola oratiuncula dicit Laelius. Cic. Orâtor, pen. pro. oratôris. Cic. An orator: an ambassadour: a spokesman. Proprium oratoris est, aptè, ornatè, distinctéque dicere. Ci. Foederum pacis, belli. induciarum oratores. Cic. Ambas| sadours intreating of, &c. Oratores pacis petendae. Liuius. Ambassadours sent to aske peace. Audax orator. Ouid. Canorus & volubiles orator. Cic. An orator hauing a lowde voyce and rolling tongue. Consumatus. Quint. Cumulatus omni laude. Cic. An orator perfite and obsolute in euery point. Impetrabilis, Vide IMPETRO. Inconditus. Cic. Mediocris. Cic. Neruosus, Vide NERVVS. Vehemens. Iuuen. Formare oratorem. Quint. Inchoare & informare oratorem perfectum. Cic. Quint. Inslare vehementius dicitur orator. Cic. Instituere oratorem. Quint. Instruere. Quint. Mittere. Cic. Mittere oratores petitum pacem. Liu. Oratórius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Pertaining to an oratour. Institutio oratoria. Quint. Diserta & oratoria oratio. Cic. Ornatus oratorius. Quint. Vrbanitas oratoria. Quint. Oratoriè. Aduerbium. Cic. Like an orator: eloquently. Orabanche, huius orabanches, f. g. Pli. An hearbe growing among beanes and peason, and destroyeth them: In Englishe choke weede. Vide ERVIANGINA. Orobitis, huius orobitis, pen. pro. f. g. Pli. Greene colour like the blades of corne. Orobus, órobi, pe. co. m. g. Idem quod Eruum, Vide ERVVM. Orobax. The flower called the Pionie. Orobia. A kinde of frankensense in little graines. Orphanus, huius órphani, pen. cor. Val. He that lacketh hys fathers and mothers succour. Orphanotrophiúm, phij, n. g. An house where fatherlesse chyl| dren be kept and nourished. Orphanotrophus, phi, m. ge. The maister or keeper of such an house. Orsus, &c. Vide ORDIOR. Orthopygium, gij, n. g. The rumpe of a birde or other beast. Orthae. The buildings called also Menianae, looke there. Orthium carmen. A kind of musick in an high tune that Or| pheus vsed when he cast him selfe into the sea. Orthocolla. Those beastes that haue the crampe so in theyr feete, that they cannot set their whole hoofe to the grounde; but go on the toppe. Orthos, Graecè, Latinè dicitur rectus. Orthodoxus, orthodoxi. One of a right opinion, faith, or beliefe. Orthogônus, pen. prod. m. g. A right corner equal on eche side. Orthogonius, Adiectiuum. That hath right or euen corners. vt Orthogonus ager. Col. Orthographia, ae, f. g. Quint. The right forme of writing: or| thographie: Also a plat of a building drawne out with the fi| gure of the whole worke. Orthopnóicus, orthopnoici, m. g. pen. cor. Pli. He that hath the pipes of his lightes so slopped or made streit, as he can not breath but holding his necke streight vp. Orthopnoea, orthopnoeae, f. ge. Cels. Plin. Such a steitnesse of breath by stopping of the lightes, that one cannot breath, but holding his necke vpright. Orthogoristus. Plin. A fish that grunteth when he is taken. Orthomastica. Certeine fruite that be like teates. Orthostadios. A garment alway worne vngirded. Orthostata, órthóstatae, pen. cor. m. g. Vitru. A kinde of buil| ding where timber or stones be mortised on with another, or fastened togither with yron crampions or hookes: A post or stone so mortised or fastened. Ortus, orti, Vide HORTVS. Ortus, orta, ortum: & Ortus, huius ortus, Vide ORIOR. Ortygometra, ortygometrae, pen. pro. Plin. The captaine or leader among quailes, bigger and blacker than the residue. Ortyx, órtygis, pen. cor. f. g. A quayle. Oryx, orygis, Vide ORIX Plin. Oryza, Vide ORIZA. O S Os, oris, n. g. Pli. The mouth, the visage or countenance: The proportion of all the bodie. Presence. Language. Audacitie, boldenesse or hardinesse. Os, de brutis. Virg. Fremit ore cruento. Os, de gallina. Plin. The mouth or byll. Os humerosque deo similis. Vir. In face and stature of his shoulders like a god or hauing the maiestie of a god. Mithridates rex Ponti duarum & viginti gentium ore lo| quebatur. Plin. iun. Mithridates king of Pont spake .xxij. sundrie languages. Insignis ore. Virg. Anhelitus oris. Ouid. Malè odorati oris tristis anhelitus. Ouid. Decor oris. Ouid. The beauty or comlinesse of countenance. Decus. Ouid. Dos Ouid. A grace or gift of pleasant talke or singing. Honor oris. Lucret. Goodly fauour. Inanitas. Quint. Holownesse in the mouth in pronouncing or speaking. Grauis odor oris. Ouid. An yll or stinking breath. Recessus· Quint. The inner part of the mouth. Suauitas. Quin. A pleasant voyce. Saliua. Lucret. Vitia. Quint. Adoperta ora. Ouid. Adunca ora boum. Ouid. Aegrum os. Sil. Animosi oris Accius. Ouid. Arguta ora blandis quaerelis. Stat. Balbum os. Hora. Caelestia ora. Ouid. Candida. Ouid. Clamosa canis ora. Lucan. Cornea. Ouid. Beakes or billes of birdes. Corruptum os. Quint A corrupt pronunciation. Coruscum. Claud. Cristati oris alis gallus. Ouid. Culti oris facundia. Oui. Eloquence of a pleasant tongue. Dissona vulgi ora. Lucan. Dulce os. Ouid. A pleasant and eloquent tongue. Durum. Terent. A shamelesse person. Duri oris puer, & audax. Ouid. Falsi oris ambages. Ouid. Lies: false excuses. Os faticanum. Ouid. Ore floridulo nitens. Catul. Fremebunda ora. Stat. Foetidum. Cic. A stinking breath. Fumantia. Ouid. Formosum. Ouid Honestum os. Virg. Fraenatum os equi. Hor. Horrenda ora. Virg. Ieiunum os, Vide IEIVNVS. Immania ora. Stat. Impia. Ouid. Improbum, Vide IMPROBVS. Impudens. Ter. A shamelesse and impudent fellow. Incultum. Tib. Indignantia ora. Ouid. Infame os Antoni, Vide INFAMIS. Infantia ora. Ouid. Vneloquent tongues. Insignia ora magnis dentibus. Ouid. Intosa. Virg. Inuiolabile os. Stat. Laeuum. Hor. The left side of the visage. Laxum. Sil. A great and wide mouth. Loquax. Auson. A talketiue tongue. Lunata ora. Stat. Minitantia. Ouid. Modicum os. Pers. Moesta ora. Sen. Morientia. Ouid. Mutum os. Ouid. Niueo lenis in ore rubor. Ouid. Pallida ora. Virg. Patulum os bouis. Ouid. Periurum. Ouid. Praedurum. Quint. Proterua ora canum. Ouid. Puerili in ore vultus virgineus. Ouid. Puluerulenta ora. Claud. Rapidum os. Virg. Remissum. Stat. A modest countenance or language. Renidens. Ouid. Roseum. Virg. Sacrificum. Ouid. Semiferum. Sen. Sibila ora anguium. Virg. Siccum os. Catul. Sidereum. Val. Flac. Silens. Ouid. Spumantia ora. Ouid. Superbi flammeus oris honos. Claud. Tenerum os. Hor. Yong. Timidum. Claud. Trepidum. Ouid. Trilingue. Horat. Tumidum. Val. Flac. Veridicum. Lucret. -omnes Vno ore authores fuere, vt praecipitem hanc daret. Ter. All they with one accorde or consent gaue him counsayle to tumble hir downe headlong. Abire in ora hominum, Vide ABEO. Admirari aliquem ex ore alterius. Cic. By the report and com| mendation of another to haue one in admiration, or greatlye to esteeme him. Aequiparans os deos. Ouid. Spumas agit ore cruentas. Virg. He fometh with bloud at hys mouth. Aperit ora futuris Cassandra. Vir. Cassandra openeth hir mouth to prophesie what should folow. Asperat ora seueris minis. Statius. He vseth sharpe threatning wordes. Ore imperturbato bibere. Ouid. Purpureo bibit ore nectar. Horat. Cadit frustum ex ore pulli. Cic. Sublimi ore canere aliquem. Claud. To descriue ones actes in an high style. Diuino ex ore canit sacerdos. Virg. Hiatu oris capessunt quaedam animalia cibum. Ci. Some beasts eate their meate with gaping and chopping, as hogs. Auido ore captare cibos. Sen. To eate greedily. Coercere ora fraenis. Ouid. Cohibere. Sen. Colligit os rabiem. Oui. His face beginneth to gather to a fu| rious and raging countenance. Fontes colluerant ora. Ouid. Clauso commurmurat ore. Sil. Ore placido compellare aliquem. Ouid. To speake to one gently. Comprimere ora. Ouid. To close or shut his mouth. Confudit ora infractis ossibus. Ouid. He so breake the bones of his face, that he had no figure or portion of a mans counte| nance. Congesserunt in os Midae dormienti grana tritici formicae. Cic. They conueyghed into. Vno ore consentiunt omnes de vtilitate amicitiae. Cicer. They be all of one opinion concerning the profite of friendship. Constricta ora fraenis. Sen. Dolor contrahit ora populi. Ouid. Sorowe maketh the people looke heauily and sadly. Conuertere os ad aliquem, Vide CONVERTO. Conuertere ora & oculos in aliquem. Caesar. To turne the face and looke vpon one stedfastly. Conuertere ora vulgi. Horat. To cause the people to looke and wonder at vs. Cluaso ore custodire verba. Sen. Blando ore dicere aliquid. Ouid. Rauco ore dicere aliquid. Ouid. Discutit ora saxo. Ouid. He dashed his head against a stone or rocke. Distorquere os. Teren. To wrie the mouth. Dare ora capistris. Virg. To suffer themselfe to be haltred. Sublime os homini datum. Ouid. Man had his face made loo| king vpwarde. Domita ora fraenis. Sen. Ducere os. Cic. To draw the mouth in speaking. Tremente ore indignos sonos edidit. Ouid. Placido ore edere aliquid. Virg. Effatus est ore. Virg. He spake. Efferre ora. Virg. To holde vp the heade. Eluere os. Cels. To wash the mouth. Recto ore emittimus voces. Lucret. Egregio magnum decus enitet ore. Virg. Reluctanti ore it aequus. Ouid. Impurissimo ore orationem in absentem euomere. Cice. Vide ORATIO. Exagitata ora fraenis. Sil. Excellens ore. Sil. Vox excidit ore. Virg. Moesto excutit ore cibos. Stat. Exibat ex ore eius nihil non consideratum. Ci. No word came from his mouth but with good aduisement. Exertare ora. Virg. Tota ore expalluit. Ouid. All his face was pale. Sacrum os coelo extulit Lucifer. Virg. The day starre rose and shewed hir goodly face. Liuida facta ora digitis. Ouid. Mendaci ore fallere numen. Ouid. Prono ore terram languidus ferit. Sen. Ora ad ora ferre. Ouid. To kisse. Per ora hominum ferri. Plin. iun. To be much talked of abrode among men. Flectere os in moestitiam. Tacit. To counterfeyte sadnesse and heauinesse: to beginne to looke sorowfully. Foedare ora vnguibus. Virgilius. All to rent his face with his nayles. Olentia ora fauore re aliqua. Virg. Mollia purpureis fraenabas ora capistris. Ouid. Cruento ore fremit leo. Virg. Cuncti simul ore fremebant. Virg. Virginis os habitúmque gerens. Virg. Hauing the apparayle and countenence of a mayde: In apparayle and face resem| bling a maide. Ediscere authorem aliquem, & eum semper in ore habere. C. To learne an author by hart and alway vttring some part of him. Arenti sitientes hausimus ore. Ouid. Horrens sudoribus ora. Claud. Humectare ora lachrymas. Lucret. Imponere os alicui. Ouid. To lay his heade on one. Pallor albus ora inficit. Hor. His face waxed all pale. Rubor igneus inficit ora. Lucan. Inserunt in os infantibus omnia minima mansa. Cic. They put into childrens mouths. Intonare ore. Virg. Ora omnium & oculos intuemur. Cic. Inumbrare ora coronis. Lucret. Lacerare ora manu. Sil. To teare his face with his hands. Lacerare incesto ore optimum virum, Vide LACE adiectiuum. Diro ore lacessere aliquem. Claud. With shamefull wordes to begin to raile at one. Os alcui laedere. Terent. To speake yll of one to his face. Lauimus ora. Horat. Halitum alicuius ore legere. Virg. With the mouth to receyue ones breath. Linere ora luto Ouid. Locuta est ore. Virg. Infido ore loqui. Ouid. Rotundo ore loqui Hor. To speake perfitely and readily. Fletu madens os. Ouid. Maledicere clarissimo viro, ore fugitiuo. Cic. Magniloquo ore memorare aliquid. Ouid. Mordere ore. Stat. Floridulo ore nitens. Catul. Notare ora insanis manibus. Propert. Inuita notauit ora rubor. Ouid. Shee being constrained to the thing against hir will blushed. Presso ore obmutuit. Virg. She helde hir tongue and spake not a worde. Tenuia ora obnubit comis. Stat. Spiritus oris obstruitur reluctanti. Virg. Pallor occupat ora. Virg. Os loquentis opprimere. Ouid. To stoppe ones mouth as he is speaking. Oppugnare os alicui. Plaut. To buffet one on the mouth. Pallentia ora miris modis. Vir. Pendere ab ore narrantis. Virgil. To harken and giue diligent eare to one telling a thing. Rugis perarauit anilibus ora. Ouid. Shee made hir face full of wrinkles like an olde woman. Percutere ora manu. Ouid. Perfricare os. Ci. Pertorquere ora. Lucre. Peruncti faecibus ora. Hor. Hauing their face al bewrayed with. Pio ore reposcere aliquid. Virg. Spectanda ora praebere. Sil. Os ad malè audiendum praebere. Cic. To suffer men to raile, or speake yll of him to his face. Praebere os ad contumeliam. Liu. To suffer himselfe to bee re| prochfully taunted to his face. Primáque ferratis praefigunt ora capistris. Vir. They set mousels with nailes on their mouths that they may not sucke. Pressare ora dentibus. Lucret. Decorum os protulit luna. Hor. Virgineo profatur ore. Stat. Prominere ore. Hor. Pudibunda ora protegit frondibus. Ouid. Arida ora quatit anhelitus. Virg. Regere ora equi. Ouid. Reiectans cruorem ore. Virg. Relexare ora frontibus. Ouid. Luna relegit & retexit ora. Stat. Dolor ora repressit. Ouid. He could not speake for sorow. Grandaeua ora resoluit pater. Sil. The olde father beganne to speake sagely. Respondere ore. Cic. Rigabat lachrymis ora. Vir. Pauido rogat ore. Ouid. Ausus es hoc ex ore tuo me rogare? Cicer. Doest thou aske me this of thy owne heade. Profundo ore ruit immensus Pindarus. Horat. Comanti ore ruit. Val. Flac. Spumanti ore Phasis ruit in aequor. Val. Flac. Secare ora alicuius. Stat. Serenare ora. Stat. Soluere ora. Ouid. To open the mouth: to begin to speake. Magno ore sonare. Virg. Magna sonaturum os. Hor. Spargere ora lachrymis. Lucret. Iucundum os, oculósque suauiabor. Catull. Sublinere os. Plaut. To mocke or deceyue craftilye with faire wordes. Candida ora misto rubore sublucent. Ouid. Sanguis suffuderat ora. Sil. Pulchra verecundo suffundens ora rubore. Oui. With hir faire face blushing modestly. Durissimo ore esse. Cic. To be very impudent and shamelesse. In ore est omni populo. Tere. All the worlde talketh of it. Tibi valde solet in ore esse. Cic. Thou art woont to speake very much of him. In ore sunt omnium philosophorum. Cic. Supinare ora. Stat. Supinaro ore lambit aerá. Stat. Temperare ora fraenis. Horat. To rule their heades with bry| dles. Tenebant ora intenti. Virgil. They looked stedfastly on hym harkening what he woulde say. Tinctus os fletu. Stat. Os suum alicui tradere. Cic. To suffer one to strike him on the face: or, as some thinke, to embrace and kisse, and much to praise. Tonare ore. Claud. Trahere auram ore. Ouid. Celso ore tonant. Claud. Tument ora ira. Ouid. Turbatum os fletibus. Sil. Vacant epulis ora. Ouid. They eate nothing, or they haue no| thing to eate. Venire in ora hominum. Hor. To be spoken or talked of, to become famous and renowmed. In ore vulgi & in commmunibus prouerbijs istius iniquitas versatur. Ci. The people talke much of this mans wicked| nesse and haue it as it were in a common prouerbe. Vertere ora huc & huc. Hor. Vigent in ore illi. Cic. They are much spoken of, or verye fa| mous. Supremo ore vocare aliquem. Ouid. Volitare per ora virûm. Virg. To be much spoken of among men: to be in euery mans mouth. Vomit ore cruorem. Virg. Fero ore flammam vomit. Ouid. Os, pro audacia. Os hominis, insignémque impudentiam cognoscite. Cic. Consider the boldenesse and notable im| pudencie of this felow. Quod habent os? quam audaoiam? Cic. What sturdie lockes haue they? what desperate boldenesse and audacity. Ferreum os conuitio verberare. Cic. To rate or rebuke one that hath a shamlesse face, or as we say a face of wainscot. Os, pro praesentia. Ego tamen os vt videam homins expe| cto. Ci. I haue great desire to see the mans face & presence. In ore, Vide IN. In ore eius iugulatur. Tac. He is put to death before his face, or in his presence. In ore atque oculis omnium haec gesta sunt. Cicero. These thinges were done in the presence or sight of all men. In ore omnium quotidie versabatur. Cic. Ante ora patrum oppetere. Vir. To die in the sight and pre| sence of his fathers. Os. The vttermost part of a thing: also that is open in a thing. Lato dedit ore senestram. Virg. He made a window with a wide roume open. Vlceris os. Virg. The brimme or edge. Sacculi os. Iuue. The mouth of a bagge. Vascula oris anguisti. Qui. Rostrata ora nauium. Hor. Os portus. Cic. The entrance of an hauen. Septem discurrit in ora Nilus. Virg. Discordia ora. Virg. Languages or tongues differing. Osculum, ósculi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Oui. A little mouth or entrie. Osculum. Cic. A kisse. Apta oscula. Ouid. Fida oscula. Stat. Niuale osculum. Mart. A colde kisse. Furialia oscula. Val. Flac. Pressa oscula. Ouid. Hircosum osculum. Mart. A stinking kisse when on hath an yll breath. Sororia. Ouid. Suprema. Ouid. Accipere oscula. Ouid. Admouere oscula, Vide AMOVEO. Affigere oscula. Lucret. To kisse. Luctantia oscula carpere. Ouid. To kisse a woman by force. Committere oscula linguae. Ouid. Properata oscula raptin congerimus sine ordine. Ouid. Flagrantia ad oscula detorquere ceruicem. Horat. Dispensare oscula per omnes. Ouid. To kisse all one after another. Diuidere oscula sodalibus. Hor. Dare osculum. Plin. To kisse. Obuia oscula dare. Ouid. Frigida dedit oscula. Ouid. Dare oscula manibus. Ouid. To kisse ones handes. Excipere aliquid risu & osculo. Quin. To laugh and kisse one for the speaking of a thing. Fatigare dextram osculis. Tacit. Ferre oscula. Ouid. Figere oscula. Virg. To kisse. Dulcia oscula figere. Virg. To kisse sweetely. Pauida oscula figens pedibus. Sil. Trementia oscula figere. Lucan. Humectare oscula labris. Lucret. Impertire aliquem osculo, Vide IMPERTIO Infigere oscula alicui. Sil. Ingeminare oscula. Val. Flac. To kisse one oftentimes one af| ter another. Ingerere osculum, Vide INGERO. Interserit oscula medijs verbis. Ouid. In the middes of hys wordes he kissed hir. Iungere oscula. Ouid. To kisse. Improba oscula iungere. Ouid. Oscula moderata iungere. Ouid. Lambere frigida oscula. Stat. Oscula libauit natae. Virg. He kissed his daughter. Nexa oscula lingua. Oui. Pangere osculum, Vide PANGO. Porrigere oscula alicui. Ouid. To kisse. Praeripere oscula alicui. Lucret. Refugere oscula alicuius. Ouid. To refuse to kisse one. Reuellere oscula. Stat. Venire ad oscula alicuius. Ouid. Oscillo, aui, are. Plaut. To bowe downe: to moue the mouth. Oscillum, oscilli. Diminut. est à diminutiuo osculum. Columel. A little mouth. Oscilla. Virg. Lyttle ymages or puppets made of earth that were offered to Saturne for the good estate of ones selfe and his. Osculor, pen. cor. osculâris, osculâtus sum, osculári. Cicero. To kisse: to loue hartely: to shew great kindenesse to. Complecti aliquem & osculari. Cic. Venerari, & osculari simulachrum aliquod. Cic. Osculátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A kissing. Os, ossis, n. g. Cic. A bone. Albis ossibus informis ager. Horat. Asinina ossa. Plin. Obtrita. Lucan. Grandia. Ouid. Pauxilla & minuta. Lucret. Grauia. Stat. Spatiosa ossa pectoris. Valer. Flac. Tenera. Virg. Immania. Claud. Ingentia cubiti ossa. Oui. Tetra situ ossa. Val. Flac. Inhumata. Ouid. Verticulata scapularum ossa. Celsus. Magna. Virg. Humanis ossibus albet humus. Ouid. Amicta ossa pelle lurida. Horat. Bones couered with a wan skinne. Amputare ossa. Sen. Duris dolor ossibus ardet. Virg. Asperare sagittas ossibus. Tacit. To set heades of bone vpon arrowes. Astringi suis neruis ossa debent. Quint. Collapsa in se ossa minutatim morbo. Virg. Concutit ossa metus. Ouid. Condere terrae ossa alicuius. Virg. To burie ones bones. Ima per ossa cucurrit tremor. Virg. He had a trembling and coldnesse running by his bones. Dura per ossa gelibus cucurrit tremor. Virg. Detegere ossa. Quint. Discussa ossa oris. Ouid. Disiecta ossa oris. Ouid. Inodora ossa dare vrnae. Persius. Exarsit iuueni dolor ossibus ingens. Virg. Excidunt ossa, suo loco mouentur vel promouentur. Cels. Bones fall out of ioynt. Nodosa ossa frangere. Lucan. Haerere vix ossibus. Virg. Scantly to haue the bones hang| ing togither for barenesse. Ferrum haesit ossibus. Ouid. Hiantia ossa ruptis genis. Iuuenal. Cineri alicuius atque ossibus dolorem inurere. Cic. To doe a despite or griefe to him that is deade. Lecta è vulneribus ossa. Quint. Bones taken out of wounds. Operienda sunt ossa corpore. Quint. Perfracta ossa trinodi claua. Ouid. Quescunt ossa molliter. Virg. Calor ossa reliquit. Virg. He was colde in the inner parts of his body. Pauor ossa reliquit. Virg. Reponere os. Cels. To set a bone in ioynt. Os fractum in suam sedem reponere, in suas sedes excitare, in suam sedem compellere, vel collocare. Cels. Idem. Dura ossa sonant sub ictu. Val. Flac. The harde bones ring wyth the blow. Tecta ossa sepulchro. Ouid. Traxit furorem per ossa. Virg. Verenda ossa. Ouid. Ossa oleatum & palmularum. Suet. The stones of olyues and dates. Os leonis. A certaine herbe with a purple flower. Ossiculum, ossículi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little bone. Osseus, adiectiuum. Col. Of bone: bonie: like a bone. Forma ossea. Ouid. A shape of a man being nothing but bare bones. A very figure of death. An anotomie of bones: a skelet. Genetalia ossea. Plin. Pryuy members being bony. Lapis osseus. Plin. Osseum lignum. Pli. Timber hard like a bone. Item ossa ligni. Manns ossea. Iuuen. A leane and bony hande. Ossilegium. A gathering of bones. Ossiculatim. One bone from another: in peeces. Ossífragus, pe. co. Cassius Seuerus apud Senecam. That brea| keth bones. Ossuaria, ossuariae, f. g. Vlp. A shrine or like thing where bones are kept. A chanell house. Osae. Lawes concerning deuotion. Osanna, Haebraicè legitur HOSIANNA, Id est, saluum fac obsecro. Osc edo, Vide OSCITO. Oscen, Vide OSCINIS. Oscillum; Vide Osculum, in os, oris. Oscinis, huius óscinis, pen. cor. om. ge. Hora. A birde that by his voyce doth signifie somewhat to come. Alij delcinant Oscen huius oscinis. Oscines. Plin. All singing birdes. Oscinum, ni, n. g. Cic. A diuination by birdes. Oscis. The abhominable vse of carnall sinne. Oscito, óscitas, pen. cor. oscitâre. Gel. Lucr. To gape or gaspe as men doe for lacke of sleepe: to yaune. Oscitare. Plin. To open or spreade, as flowers doe with the sunne. Oscitor, oscitâris, Deponens. Idem. Plaut. Oscitans, pen. cor. oscitantis, Participium. Cic. That gapeth or gaspeth for lacke of sleepe. Oscitantes hesterna potatione. Quint. Oscitans. Ter. Carelesse: slothfull: negligent. Oscitans & dormitans. Cic. Oscitans Epicurus. Cic. The ydle and negligent Epicure. Oscitanter, Aduerbium. Ci. Negligently: softly: without courage as he were halfe on sleepe. Oscitatio, Verbale. Plini. Gaping: yauning: negligence: ydle| nesse: carelesnesse. Oscicationes alicuius. Stat. Bookes negligently written. Oscêdo, pen. prod. oscédinis, f. g. Gell. The fault of yawning or gaping. Oscitabunde: idem quod oscitanter. Osculana pugna. Battayle wherein they which before had the victorie be nowe ouercome. Osculatio, Osculor, Osculum, Vide os, oris. Osi, Aduerbium optandi, Vide o Interiectionem. Osor, Vide ODI. Osseus, Ossiculum, Vide os, ossis. Ossifraga, ossífragae, vel ossífragus, ossífragi, pen. cor. Plin. A kinde of Eagles. Ostendo, ostendis, ostendi, ostensum & ostentum, osténdere, Ab os & tendo compositum est. Plau. To shew: to declare: to tell: to open as one doth his wares to sell. -ostende huc manus. ST. Hem cibi ostendi, eccas. Plaut. Shewe me thy handes. Ostendere & declarare. Cic. Demonstrare ostendere. C. Ostendere & patefacere. Ci. Proponere & ostendere. Ci. De his primùm partibus ostendendum est, deinde, &c. Au| thor ad Heren. -opportunè te mihi Phidippe in ipso tempore ostendis. Terent. Thou meetest with me in very good time. Apertè ostendit quod habet vaenale. Hor. Coràm ostendere aliquid alicui. Virg. Digitis ostendere. Ouid. To shew one his fingers. Bellum ostendere. Liu. To proclaime or denounce warre. Bellum indicere & ostendere. Liu. Iter ad ingenij lumen ostendere. Quintil. To declare a to| wardnesse to attayne an excellent witte. Ostendere de excelso locum aliquem. Cicer. Standing: on high to shewe or point to a place. Metum ostendere. Ci. To threaten one and put him in feare. Postquam ei mores ostendi tuos. Terent. Ostendere & offerre os suum. Cic. Tot peccata in hac re ostendis. Terent. Thou doest so ma| nye wayes offende in this matter. Ostendere aliquem peccare in re aliqua. Terent. Potestatem suam in aliquo ostendere. Ter. To shew theyr authoritie and power vpon one. Ostende quàm sis callidus. Teren. Declare how wyely and craftie a fellow thou art. Qui simus ostendamus. Cic. Let vs shew what we are. Se, siue animum suum ostendere. Pla. To declare his minde or what he intendeth to doe. Ostendit mihi iam sese medullitus. Plautu. He hath shewen me now the very bottome of his heart. Se optimè ostendere. Cic. To shew himselfe a very honest man. Se virum ostendere. Terent. To prooue himselfe a man: to doe valiantly. Se palàm ostendere. Cic. Se aegrè pati ostendere. Terent. To shewe, or let them vn| derstande that he is displeased with it. Sententiam suam ostendere. Terent. Spem ostendere. Terent. To put in hope. Ostendit se spes alicunde. Liuius. Some hope appeareth one way or other. Ostensus, Participium: vt Caedes ostensa Syllae. Lucan. Ostentus, Particip. Shewed open. vt Locus soli ostentus. Var. A place open to the sunne. Ostentus, huius ostentus, m. g. vt, Ostentui esse. Salust. To be poynted at and mocked. Illa deditionis signa ostentui esse erederem. Salust. I might beleeue that those tokens of yeelding were but for a shewe. Mittere aliquem ostentui. Tacit. To sende one for a shew. Ostento, ostentas, ostentâre, Frequentiuum ab Ostentum su| pino formatum. Tacit. To shew often: to boast or aduaunt: to shew for a bragge or for glorie. Ostentare verbis, & Re vera facere, contraria. Cic. Caedem ex altera parte, belli exitus ostentat, ex altera ser| uitutem. Cic. Signifieth on the one part. &c. Ostentare iugulum pro capite alterius. Cic. To put his lyfe in daunger: to shew himself willing to die for ones safety. Moenia maxima ostentat. Virg. Opes Sidonias ostentat Dido. Virg. Periculum ostentare capitis. Ci. To threaten death or daun| ger of his lyfe. Spem ostentare. Cic. Liu. To put in hope. Ostentare. Teren. To bragge: to boast: to auant: to shew for a glorie. In alijs rebus se ostentent. Cic. Let them aduaunt themsel| ues in other matters. Ingenij venditandi, & memoriae ostentandae causa. Author ad Heren. For a glorie and bragge to shew their wit and memorie. Labores suos ostentare. Claud. Vires ostentare superbas. Stat. Iactare se & ostentare. Author ad Heren. Se ostentare. Cic. Prae se ferre, & ostentare. Cic. Ostentâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Shewed: profered: giuen. vt, Ostentata occasio. Terent. An occasion giuen. Promissa & ostentata pecunia. Cicer. Money promised and offered. Ostentâtor, pen. prod. ostentatôris, Verbale. Pla. A boaster: a bragger or aduaunter: a shewer for ostentation. Ostentator factorum. Liu. Ostentátio, ostentatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Bosting: bragging: ostentation: aduaunting: shewing for vaine glorie. Ostentatio sui. Caesar. Ingenij ostentationis vitanda est suspitio. Cic. Venditatio quaedam & Ostentatio. Cic. Ostentatio gloria. Cic. Ostentatio & Veritas, contraria. Cic. Ostentatio & voluntas, contraria. Cic. Scientiae & ostentatio. Cic. Simulatione, & inaniostentatione, & ficto non modò sermo| ne, sed etiam voltu &c. Cic. Magnifica & gloriosa ostentatio. Cic. Declamatoria ostentatio. Quint. Gloriosa. Cic. Popularis. Cic. Insolens. Cic. Scenica. Quint. Adduci ostentatione. Cic. Componi ostentationi. Quint. To be made for a bragge or for a shewe. Ostentum, ostenti, n. g. Plin. A wonder or straunge thing hap| pening seldome, and signifying somewhat to come. Ostenta. Plin. Monsters: things happening contrarie to the course of nature. Grauissimum ostentum huic ordini nuntiatum. Cicer. Admonemur multa ostentis. Cic. By wonders we are fore| warned of many things. Portendere malorum periculorum metus ex ostentis. Cic. Osteocollon. An hearbe growing much on stones & walles called also Polygonion. It is alway greene. Ostigo, huius ostiginis, f. g. aliâs Mentigo dicitur. Colum. Ostium, huius ostij. Plaut. A doore or gate: an entrie. Ostium & limen carceris. Cic. Recluse ostia. Lucret. Auscultare ab ostio, Vide AVSCVLTO. Aperto ostio dormire. Cic. Obdere ostio pessulum, Vide OBDO. Pernoctare ad ostium carceris. Cic. Pulsare ostium, Vide PVLSO. Ab ostio quaerere aliquem. Cic. To aske for one at the dore. Ostia, ostiorum, tantùm pluraliter. Virg. The mouthes or entries of riuers. Ostium. Virg. The mouth and entrie into an hauen. Introitus atque ostium portus. Cic. The entrie and mouth of the hauen. Fluminis ostium. Cic. Oceani ostium. Cic. Sacra ostia Inferni. Virg. Turbida ostia Tartareae portae. Sil. Recta ostia viarum. Lucret. Oppilare ostia. Lucret. To stop the entries of ryuers. Ostíolum, ostíoli, n. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Colu. A little doore. Ostiola olitoria. Plin. Garden doores. Ostiâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Quint. Cic. From doore to doore: one after an other: euery one after an other by name. Ego hoc rinem agam ostiatim. Cicero. I will declare thys fault or cryme, shewing euerye part one after another by name. Ostiárius, ostiárij. Plin. A porter. Ostracium vel Ostracum. A shell. It is sometyme taken for the stone Onyx. Plin. Ostracites. A certayne stone, brickle lyke a shell. Vide Diosc. lib. 5. cap. 165. Ostracismus, mi, m. g. A kinde of banishment among the A| theneans for x. yeares space, which was done by deliuering of shelles with the names of the persons condemned written in them. It was vsed not so much to punish other offences as to abate the immoderate power of noble men. Ostrea, ostreae, f. g. vel Ostreum, ostrei, n. g. Cic. All fish ha| uing an harde rough shell, as an oyster. Ostreae quum appositae fuissent, & multae quidem, sed in| huberes, macraeque essent. Gell. Inanes ostreae. Plin. Ostreum, neutro genere. Iuuen. Abstinere ostreis & muraenis. Cic. Ostreâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pla. Harde and rough like an oyster shell. Ostreárius, Aliud adiectiuum Belonging to oysters. vt, Ostre| arius panis. Plin. Browne bread to eate with oysters. Ostreariae, streariarum, foe. gen. Pli. Places where oysters be founde. Ostrum, ostri, n. g. Virg. The iuyce of the fishe Murex, wherof purple color is made. Also purple or other like color: scarlet. Rosa clarior ostro. Columella. A rose redder or fayrer than scarlet. Insignis ostro sonipes. Virg. Coruscum ostrum. Claud. Puerile. Stat. Sanguineum. Virg. Puniceum. Seneca. Sidonium. Horat. Rubens. Lucret. Tyrium. Virg. Instrati ostro alipedes. Virgil. Swift horses trapped with purple or scarlet. Superbo ostro laboratae vestes. Virg. Vestes perfusae ostro. Virg. Vestes ostróque auróque rigentes. Virg. Velare humeros ostro. Vir. With a robe of purple or scarlet. Ostrinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. Of purple, or purple color. Colores ostrini. Propert. Torus ostrinus. Propert. Tunica ostrina. Propert. Ostrifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That bringeth purple colour, or the fishe whose iuyce it is made of. vt, Ostrifer Abydus. Vir. Ostrya vel Ostris. A certayne tree. Ostum, Vide HOSTVM. Osus, Vide ODI, odisti. Osyris, Called also Linaria, wylde lyne or flaxe: Stannewort: some call it tode flaxe. O T Othonna. The iuyce of the hearbe Chelidonia, Vide Diosc. lib. 2. cap. 202. Othone. An hearbe growing much in Syria & hath leaues full of holes. Otis, ótidis, pen. cor. Plin. A birde wherof both auncient and late writers haue diuers opinions. I thinke it vpon good con| iectures to be that we call a Bustarde or Bistarde. Vide OTVS. Otium, ot ij. Cice. I dlenesse: vacation from labour: leysur rest: quietnesse: vacant tyme from businesse. Non hercle otium est nunc mihi auscultandi. Terent. Otium rei si sit. Plaut. If I had leysure to doe it. Otij plurimi res. Cic. A matter requyring great leysure. Otium & labor, contraria. Quint. Otium & Negotium, etiam contraria. Cic. Otium ac facultas discendi. Cic. Requies & otium. Cic. Tantúmne ab re tua est otij tibi, vt etiam orationem legas. Cic. Haue you so great leysure from your affayres. &c. Nunc mihi à magnis serijsque rebus otium est. Gell. Operis otium. Plin. Excrementa turbidis diebus, & operis otio égerunt. They carie out the dunge in foule dayes, & when they haue no worke to doe. -otium A senibus ad potandum vt habeam. Teren. Altum otium, Vide ALTVS. Blanda otia. Claud. Calamitosum otium. Cic. Demens. Plin. Desidiosissimum. Cic. Dia otia. Lucret. Dilecta. Stat. Discincta otia. Ouid. Negligent and retchlesse ydlenesse. Dulce otium. Horat. Facunda otia. Claud. Grauia. Stat. Otium honestum & moderatum, opponitur Inertiae & de| sidiae. Cic. Honest and moderate vacation from businesse. Ignaua otia. Ouid. Inertissimum & desidiosissimum otium, Vide INERS. Languida otia. Claud. Liberrima. Horat. Literarum otium, Vide LITERA. Marcida luxu otia. Claud. Peregrinum otium. Tacit. Secretum. Tacit. Secura otia. Virgil. Segne otium. Tacit. Tranquilla otia. Lucan. Abrumpere otium. Plin. iun. Abundare otio. Ci. To haue great leysure and vacant time. Abuti otio, Vide ABVTOR. Afferre otium. Cic. Affluere otio. Ci. To haue ouermuch leysure or vacant time. Agere otium, Vide AGO. Amare otia. Virg. Amplexari otium. Cic. Collocare se in otium, Vide COLLOCO. Concelebrare per otium honesta studia. C. In tyme of qui| etnesse and vacation to be much occupyed in honest studies. Conferre se à turba in otium & solitudinem. Cicer. To go from companie and businesse to some place where he may be quiet and alone. Congelare otio, Vide CONGELO. Considere in otio, Vide CONSIDEO. Consolari otium suum aliquid scribendo. Quint. Consumpsit otium suum in scribenda historia Phylistius. Cic. In studijs omne otium, tempusque contriuimus. C. All our time of leysure & quietnesse we spent in studye & learning. Conuertere se ad otium, Vide CONVERTO. Deducere rem aliquam ad otium, Vide DEDVCO. Demere otia alicui. Stat. Diffluentes otio Graeci. Cicero. Dabam ijs otium, vt, &c. Quintil. I gaue them leysure. Insperata otia dare. Claud. Libera dantur otia. Ouid. Ducere otia segnia. Ouid. To liue in floth and ydlenesse. Exercere otia molli cura. Sil. To eschue ydlenesse to passe the tyme with doing some light matter. Eximere otium alicui. Horat. Exultare otio. Catul. Exuere otium. Tacit. Facere otium alicui. Virg. To giue one quietnesse from trouble. Facere consuetudinem otij. Quint. To bring one in custome of Idlenesse. Quamuis occupatus sis, otij tamen plus habes. Cic. Ab aliqua re habere otium. Vide HABEO. Hebescere, & languescere in otio. Ci. In ydlenesse to waxe dull and without spirite. Inficere animum otio. Cic. Intermittere otium. Plin. iun. Inuoluere se otio. Plin. iun. Languere otio. Cic. Ludere otium, Vide LVDO. Marcescere otio, Vide MARCEO. Miscere otia cum venatibus. Oui. Sometime to cease from hunting and be quiet. Quum plus otij nactus ero. C. When I shal haue more leysure. Oblectare otium temporis. Pli. iun. To passe the tyme with pleasant exercises. Permittere otium alicui. Tacit. Ponere recte otia. Horat. To bestow or imploy well his va| cant tyme. Procurare otia. Sil. Recedere in otia tuta. Horat. To go where he may be safely in quiet. Referre se ad otium. Cic. Seruare otia. Sil. In otio esse. Ci. To sit at home and doe nothing: to be with| out businesse. Si tibi est otium, & si vis. Cicer. If you haue leysure, and if it be your will. Scribendi otium non erat. Cic. I had no leysure to write. Horum libros quum est otium, legere soleo. Cic. Suppeditare otium studio. Author ad Heren. To employ his tyme to studie. Tenere otium. Cic. To maintayne quietnesse and peace. Terere otia. Virg. To spende his tymeydelly. Vendere otia. Claud. In otio viuere. Cic. Vsurpare otium post labores. Tacit. Otia vocat libellos suos. Oui. quòd sine labore conscrip| ti essent, & tantùm animi causa. Otium. Cic. Quietnesse: peace. Pacem, tranquillitatem, otium afferre. Cic. > Otiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Idle: sure: without care: carelesse: quiet: at ease: without trouble or businesse: at leysure. Bos otiosus. Horat. Dies otiosus. Cic. A playing day. Otium otiosum. Cic. Valde otiosus. Cic. Nancisci aliquem otiosum, Vide NANCISCOR. Otiosus. Terent. Quiet, at rest, in peace. Animus otiosus. Terent. Animo iam nunc otioso esse im| pero. Nowe I charge thee care for nothing, or I will you to set your heart arrest and be no more carefull. Otiosus ab animo, Idem. Terent. Otiosus à metu. Gell. Quiet without feare. Spectatorem otiosum se praebere alicuius calamitatis. Cic. Redere aliquem otiosum. Cic. To set one at quiet. Re placida atque otiosa. Plaut. When the matter was quiet and out of feare. Aetas otiosa & quieta. Cic. Senectus otiosa. Cic. Olde age at quiet from businesse. Libertate otiosa frui. Trebonius ad Ciceronem. Vacans & otiosus honor. Plin. iunior. An office or dignitie without businesse and trouble. Otiosae sententiae, Quintil. Idle sentences seruing to no purpose. Studiorum otiosus. Plin. He that is not occupyed in studie. Otiúse, pen. pro. Aduerbium Plaut. Idlely: all by leysure: as if he had nothing to doe: without care or feare. Licebit otiose ista quaerete. Cice. At leysure ye may aske of these matters. Otiosé. Plaut. By little and little: all by leysure. Sequi otiosé. Plaut. To follow softly and leysurely. Otiosè in ambulare. Liu. To walke softly and all by seysure. Citò & Otiosè ambulare, contraria. Plaut. Placidè & otiosè agere. Plau. To doe quietly and leysurely. Inaurem vtranuis otiose vt dormias. Terent. That you neuer breake sleepe for the matter: that you may be no| thing carefull for the matter. -otiosè, nunc iam illico hîc consiste: Quid respectas? nihil pericli est: nunquam dum ego adero, hic te tanget. Ter. Be not afrayde, stande here quietly. &c. Qui, suum negotium gerunt otiose. Cic. Which go negli| gently about their businesse. Otior, otiâris, otiári. Cic. To be ydle, at rest, or quiet: to be without trouble and businesse. Otus, ti, m. gen. A birde called an horne owle hauing fethers standing vp lyke to cares, and will learne to counterfeyt do| ing of things. Plinie and some other auncient writers con| founde this name with Otis, >and thinke it to be one byrde. Vide OTIS. O V Oualis, Ouatio, &c. Vide OVO, ouas. Ouis, huius ouis, f. g. Cic. A sheepe. Custos ouium. Virg. A shepehearde. Foetus ouium. Virg. Magistri ouium. Virg. Shepheardes. Vbera bina ouis. Virg. Colonica ouis, Vide COLONVS. Intonsa. Columella. Lanigera. Virg. Pellita. Horat. Mina ouis, Vide MINA. Picea. Valer. Flac. Nigra. Virg. Pinguis. Virg. Pascalis ouis, Vide PASCO. Placida. Ouid. Pauida. Ouid. Semimaris ouis viscera. Oui. Balat ouis. Author Philomelae. The sheepe bleateth. Cogere oues, Vide COGO. Lupo ouem commisisti. Terent. Thou hast committed a shepe to a wolfe: thou diddest put hir in his handes that would worke hir mischiefe. Condensant se in vnum locum oues, Vide CONDENSO. Curare oues. Virg. Pascere oues. Virg. Miseras oues populari. Claud. Infirmas tondere oues. Horat. Oues versare subsidere Cancri. Virg. To keepe sheepe vnder the planet Cancer. Ouínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a shepe. vt, Pellis ouina. A sheepes fell. Ouillus, Adiectiuum, diminutiuum ab Ouinus, Idem. Plin. Ex suillo, ouillo, caprino grege. Liu. Ouile, ouilis, pen. prod. n. ge. Colum. A folde or shepehouse: a sheepe coate. Tepidis in ouilibus agni Ouid. Incustoditum raptat ouile lupus. Ouid. Circungemit vrsus ouile. Horat. Crescit ouile. Pers. Tradere ouile rapidae lupae. Ouid. Ouiária, huius ouiáriae, f g. Varro. A flocke of sheepe. Ouiáricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of, or belonging to sheepe. vt, Ouiaricum pecus. Colum. Sheepe. Ouícula, ouículae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. A little sheepe. Ouo, ouas, ouâre. Plautus. To reioyce with noyse or voyce in a multitude. Romani ouantes ac gratulantes, Horatium accipiunt eo ma| iore cum gaudio, quo prope metum res fuerat. Liu. Ouans. Virg. Reioysing: being ioyfull. Ibat ouans per vrbem. Virg. Hortari ouantes. Virg. Acies iuuenum ouans. Virgil. Singing or reioysing trium| phantly. Caedis successu ouans. Oui. Triumphantly reioycing for. &c. Corui ouantes gutture. Virg. Crowes crying in the throte. Currus ouantes. Propert. Equi ouantes. Claud. Triumphant horses. Gradu ouante superabat littora. Valer. Flac. Lyra ouans. Stat. Ora ouantia. Valer. Flac. Taurus ouans. Valer. Flac. Sistrum ouans. Valer. Flac. Verba ouantia. Sil. Ouâtus, huius ouátus, pen. prod. m. g. Valer. Flac. The crie or shout of triumphers or conquerours. Ouátio, huius ouariônis, f. g. Verbale. Gel. A small triumph of a prince or capitayne for a victorie without slaughter of men. In which he did eyther go on foote, or ryde on horsebacke with his souldiours about him singing or shouting for ioye, and wearing on his heade a garlande of mirtell. Ouâlis, & hoc ouâle, pen. prod. Pertayning to such a triumph or reioycing. vt, Oualis corona. Gell. A garlande of mirtell giuen to him that so triumphed. Ouum, huius oui. Martial. An egge. Album, vel Albumen oui, Vide ALBVS & ALBVMEN. Candidum oui. Plin. Albus liquor oui. Plin. Luteum oui, Vide LVTEVS. Putamen oui, Vide PVTO. Testa oui. Vide TESTA. Cacuminata oua, Vide CACVMEN. Columbinum ouum. Horat. Cynosura oua, Quae & irrita dicuntur. Pli. Vide CYNOSVRA. Decumana oua. Festus Pompeius. Very great egges. Durum ouum, molle, sorbile. Cels. An egge, hard, soft, reare. Hypenemia oua, Vide suo loco. Irrita oua. Plin. Barrayne egges that the henne layeth with| out a cocke. Laeue ouum. Calphurnius. Pauonium, & Pauoninum ouum, Vide PAVO. Praemollia oua, Vide PRAEMOLLIS. Ruptum ouum. Iuuen. Teres ouum. Lactant. Vilia oua. Horat. Vrina. Plin. Zephyria, Quae & irrita. Plin. Concipere oua. Plin. To waxe with egge. Ex ouis excudunt pullos aues. Cic. Byrdes hatch young of their egges. Fouere oua plumis. Ouid. To sit on egges. Gignunt oua pisces. Cic. Fishes breede spawne. Incubare ouis dicitur gallina, Vide INCVBO. Maturare oua. Plin. Párere oua. Plin. To lay egges. Ponere oua. Ouid. To lay egges. Hiulca oua maternus rumpit tepor. Claud. Supponere anatum oua gallinis. Cic. Alitum oua vertuntur in pullos. Lucre. Birdes egges turne into chickens or young birdes. Vncta oua sanguine. Horat. Ouátio, ouationis. Plin. The season that hennes lay egges in. Ouâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Lyke an egge. Ouifera gallina. A broode henne. Ouipera. Those birdes, beastes, or fishes that breede egges or spawne. O X Oxalis, pen. cor. oxálidis, f. ge. Plin. The herbe called sorrel. Oxigion. The dregges of vineger. Oxis, oxidis. A vessell of vineger. Oxos. A kinde of purple made in Phoenicia. Oxobapta. Purple garments of an excellent dying. Oxoleon. Oyle and vineger mixt togither. Oxyacantha. The barberie tree. Oxybaphum, idem quod acetabulum. Oxycetros. A kinde of Ceder tree. Oxycratum. Water & vineger sodden togither called also Posca. Oxygala, oxygalae: vel Oxygalum, oxygali, penult. cor. Pli. Soure milke long kept. Oxygarum, oxygari, pen. cor. n. g. Mart. Sharpe sauce: pike saute. Oxylapathum, pen. cor. Plin. Sorrell. Oxylepes. A kind of bread giuen to them thatbe sick of feuers. Oxymeli, pen. cor. siue Oxymel, oxymellis, neu. ge. Plin. A maner of sirupe made of honie, vineger, and water, in a cer| tayne measure sodde togither. Oxymôron. A sentence spoken with so much affectation, that it seemeth foolish. Oxymyrsîne. A shrub lyke to the mirtell, but hauing leaues rougher and sharper. Oxyphoenix, nicis. The trees that beareth the fruite called of apothecaries Tamarindi. Oxyporum, oxypori, n. g. penult. cor. Idem quod Oxygarum. Colum. All sharpe sauce made with vineger. Oxypora. Plinius. Oyntments and playsters tempered wyth vineger that the vertue of then may penetrate the better. Oxyporopôla, oxyporopólae, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. He that sel| leth meate in sharpe sauce or sowse. Oxyringus. A fishe that the Egyptians worship for a god. Oxys, idem quod oxytriphillon. Oxyschaenos. A kinde of bulrushes. Oxysaccharum. A maner of sirupe made with suger & vineger. Oxytonon. Wilde poppie. Oxytoca. Medicines to make the byrth quickly deliuered. Oxytriphillon. Sorrell de boyes, or Alleluya: cuckowes meate: woode sorrell. O Z Ozaena, nae. Cels. Sores in the nose causing a stinking fauour. Narium ozenas emendat aristolochia. Plin. Oze, huius ozes, f. g. Cels. The stinking· of the breath. Ozymon, pen. cor. herba. The hearbe called Basill. Ozymum, huius ozymi. Pers. Alij legunt Ocimum, siue O| cymum. A kinde of meate made of the inwardes of an hogge cut small, Vide OCYMVM. P A PAbulum, pábuli, penult, cor. Caesar. Forrage or meate for beastes, by translation euery thing that feedeth, main| tayneth or nourisheth. Hybernum pabulum. Plin. Dia pabula. Lucret. Dira. Stat. Insueta. Virg. Laeta. Virg. Larga. Lucret. Luxuriosa, Vide LVXVS. Naturalia. Cic. Pinguia. Virg. Tristia. Seneca. Virgea. Virg. Viridia. Quint. Pabula canescunt Ouid. Grasse is withered. Terrae concipiunt pabula. Virg. Decerpere pabula. Ouid. To feede or eate. Distendi pabulo. Quint. To strowte or be filled with meate. Infensare pabula. Tacit. To hurt or hinder forrage. Parua pabula legens hirundo. Virg. Metere pabula falce. Ouid. To mowe grasse or forrage. Obterere pabula. Lucan. Nocturna pabula petunt foetae. Senec. Propellere in pabulum, Vide PROPELLO. Mollia pabula surgunt. Ouid. Pabulum, per translationem. Any thing that feedeth and maintayneth. vt, Amoris pabula sibi absterrere. Lucret. Animorum, ingeniorúmque naturale, quasi quoddam pa| bulum consideratio, contemplatióque est. Cic. Diligent meditation or musing is as it were a naturall foode and cherishing of mens mindes and wittes. Habet senectus aliquid tanquam pabulum studij & doctri| nae. Cic. Date pabula morbo. Ouid. To feede or maintayne the dis| sease. Pabulâris, & hoc pabulâre, pen. prod. Pertayning to forrage or meate for beasts. vt, Pabularis vicia. Colum. Vetches gy| uen to beastes for meate. Pábulor, pen. cor. pabulâris, pabulári. Caes. To go a forraging. Pabulari. Columel. To feede. vt, Capella placide & lente pabuletur. Colum. Pabulari oleas fimo. Columel. To dung oliues: to nourishe olyues with dung. Pabulâtor, pen. prod. pabulatôris, m. g. Caes. Liu. A forrager. Pabulátio, onis. foe. ge. Verbale. Caesar. Prouiding of forrage in warre: forraging. Pabulatio. Varro. Pasturing: feeding: grasing. Pabulatorius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to forraging, or fee| ding of beastes. vt, Pabulatoria corbis. Colum. A basket to carie beastes meate in. Pacatus, Pacifer, Pacificator, Pacifico, &c. Vide PAX. Paciscor, pacisceris, pen. cor. pactus sum, pacisci. Cicero. To make couenant: to bargayne: to pattise: to indent. Nec vnquam de mercibus pactus. Sueton. Cum Xerxe nuptias filiae eius paciscitur. Iustinus. He coue| nanted with Xerxes to marie his daughter. Pacisci & constituere diem. Cic. Foedus pacisci. Cic. To make a league. Inducias aliquot dierum cum hoste pacisci. Cic. To reale a truce with his enimies for certayne dayes. Pactus est duo millia. Martial. He couenaunted or agreed to giue two thousande. Praemium pacisci ab aliquo. Cic. To couenaunt with one to haue a rewarde. Pretium pacisci. Ouid. Pretium praedonibus pro capite pacisci. Ci. To agree with the pirates what to giue for his raunsome. Pacisci vitam ab hoste. Salust. To couenant with hys enimie to saue his life. Vitam pro laude pacisci. Virgil. To be willing to giue hys lyfe to get honour and prayse. Pactus est illum dimitti. Plini. He couenuanted that he shoulde be let go. Nequis frumentum de area tolleret, antequam cum decu| mano pactus esset. Cicer. Before he had agreed wyth the farmer of the tenthes. Paciscitur magna mercede cum Celtiberorum principibus vt copias inde abducant. Liu. For a great somme of mo| ney he agreeth with the princes of Celtiberia to haue away the armye. Sestertio cum aliquo pacisci. Cic. Filiam alicui pacisci. Cic. To promise and agree with one to haue his daughter. Quum pacta esset illa Caesari. Plin. After she was betrothed to Caesar. Cui pacta Lauinia ante aduentum Aeneae fuerat. Liu. To whom Lauinia was betrothed or promised in mariage be| fore Aeneas came. Iniquè pacisci. Cic. Pactus, Particip. Plaut. Couenanted: promised. Has tibi nos pactis legibus dare iussit. These he willed vs vnder conditi| ons to deliuer to you. Meritis & voce pactus est. Ouid. Coniux pacta. Ouid. A wyfe promised. Fides pacta. Ouid. Foedus pactum. Virg. Pactae cum hoste induciae. Ci. Truce made with our enimy. Merces pacta. Horat. A rewarde agreed on. Pactam rem habeto. Plaut. I accorde vnto thee. Teda pacta. Ouid. Maryage agreed vpon. Pactum, pacti, n. g. Ci. A couenant: a conuention: a bargaine: an agreement. Mansit in conditione atque pacto. Cic. He stucke to the con| dition and bargayne. Formula pacti. Ouid. Inexorabile pactum. Stat. Sacrum pactum. Val. Flac. Conuenit pacto, Vide CONVENIO. Exuere pacta. Tacit. Ligare pacta. Propert. Obseruantur ex conuentu pacta. Author ad Heren. Seruare pactum. Cic. Pacto, Ablatiuus. Pla. N tacebo vnquam alio pacto, ni| si talento comprimor. I will not any otherwyse holde my peace, vnlesse thou stop my mouth with a talent of money. Eo pacto & gnati vitam, & consilium meum cognosces. Ter. By that meanes thou shalt vnderstande. &c. Nullo pacto, Vide NVLLVS. Pactio, pactionis, f. g. Verb. Vlp. An agreement: a treatice. Accedere ad pactionem. Cic. Adire ad pactionem, Vide ADEO, adis. Pecuniarum pactiones agere. Ci. To make mony bargains. Conficere pactiones. Vide CONFICIO. Facere pactiones. Cic. To couenant: to make couenants. Facere de tota lite pactionem. Cicer. To fall at agreement for the whole controuersie. Nuptialem pactionem facere. Li. To agree vpon a mariage. Intercisae pactiones. Cic. Couenants broken. Obligare pactionibus aliquos. Cic. To binde in couenants. Conditiones, pactionésque bellicas perturbare periurio. Cic. By periurie to breake the lawes and couenaunts of warfare. Venire ad aliquem pactionem. Ci. To come to some agreement. Pactor, pactôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that maketh a co| uenant or agreement. Pactitius, Adiect. Done vpon a condition or agreement, vt Ces| satio pugnae pactitia. Gell. A respite of warre agreed vpon: a truce. Paco, pacas, Vide PAX. Pactilis, Vide PANGO. Pactitius, Pactum, Vide PACISCOR. Paean, paeânis, pen. prod. m. ge. Virg. An hymne made to the prayse of God. Laetum paeana canentes. Virg. Herculeum paeana canunt. Stat. They sing an hymne to the honour of Hercules. Paedagogus, huius paedagogi, pen. prod. Plautus. One ap| poynted to attende on children to see them well ordered. A teacher of children: a schoole maister. Paedagogi probitas. Cic. Diligendi sunt paedagogi & nutrices. Cic. Paedagogium, huius paedagogij, n. g. Pli. iun. A lodging in an house for seruants and children. Paedagogium apud Iurisconsultos. Vlpian. The seruice of a bondeman. Paedagogium. A schoole. Paedía, pedíae, pen. prod. f. g. Gell. Childehoode: Erudition and instruction in all good artes and honest feates. Paedotriba, huius paedotribae, m. g. A schoolemaister. Paedagium, gij, neu. g. A thing wherein children be caryed. Plutarch seemeth to vse it for a tender childe or deereling. Paederastes. An vnhonest louer of children. Paederos, ôris, mas. ge. A precious stone called also Opalion, wherein is the firie brightnesse of a carbuncle, the shining purple of an Amatist, the pleasant greenenesse of an Eme| raude, all shining togither with a marueylous mixture. Plin. Paedico, aui, are. To commit buggarie. Paegma, matis, n. g. Vide PEGMA. Paedor, praedoris, pen. pro. m. g. Cic. Sluttishnesse: vnclean| nesse: filthinesse. Membra horrida paedore. Lucret. Longus in carcere paedor. Lucan. Obsitus paedore. Senec. Sedet paedor. Senec. Paeminosus, Vide PEMINOSVS. Paeonia, Herba. Plin. The hearbe called a Pyonie, whereof is both male and female. Paetus, Paeti. Hor. He that looketh as his eyes were halfe clo| sed. He that looketh a squint vpwarde. He that hath one eye lesse than other. He that hath wagging and stirring eyes. Paganus, &c. Vide PAGVS. Pagina, páginae, pen. cor. f. gene. Cic. The side of a leafe in a booke. The place in the trayle of a vine where euery braunch is fastened. Pli. Extrema pagina. Cic. The last leafe. Lascina pagina, Vide LASCIVVS. Contractio paginae. Cic. The smalnesse or narrownesse of a paper. Commouere totas paginas. Cic. Complere paginam, Vide COMPLEO. Respondebo primùm postremae tuae paginae. Cicer. I will first aunswere to the last part of your epistle. Turgescit pagina bullatis nugis. Pers. Pagellae, Diminutiuum. Cic. A little side of a leafe. Pagínula, pagínulae, foe. g. pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Cice. Idem. Pago, pagis, pépigi, pen. cor. pactum, págere. Quintil. To make a couenant or contract, to patise, to indent. Pagere & conuenire. Author ad Heren. Recusare quae pepigisti. Virg. Foedera mihi pepigit Lausus. Virg. Cum hostibus pagere. Plin. iun. Rem ducentis philippeis pagere. Plaut. Ab eo quicum pepigit impetrare. Cic. Pagrus, Piscis. Plin. A certayne fresh waterfish. Ijdem & Pa| guri dicuntur. Pagus, huius pagi, m. g. A village in the countrie. Pagus. Tac. Caes. A dition, lordshippe, or marches hauing diuers townes and villages. Ingentes pagi. Virg. Rugosus frigore pagus. Horat. Pagâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Liu. Village by village. Pagânus, huius pagáni, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. A man of the coun| trie or of a village. Paganus, Qui miles non est. Iuuenal. He that is not a soul| diour, and by translation he that is not cunning in any ex| ercise. Pagânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of the countrie. vt Fercula paga| na. Propert. Pagani foci. Ouid. Pagánicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertayning to villages or to the countrie. vt. Paganica pila. Martial. A ball that coun| trie folkes play with. Paganalia, paganaliorum, n. g. Oui. Plough mens holy dayes and wakes. Pala, huius palae, f g. Plin. A spade or shouell. Pala. Cato. A peele to put bread into an ouen: a fire panne or shouell. Palae. Strabo. Small sherdes of golde tryed. Pala annuli. Cicero. The brode part of the ring where the stone is set. Palacra, palacrae. Plin. A peece, ingote, or wedge of golde. Palaephatia papyrus. A paper or boke wherin nothing is wri| ten but fables and things vncredible. Palaesta. The measure of the foure fingers ioyned togither. Palaestra, palaestrae. Virgilius. A wrastling place: the feate of wrastling or barriers. Studio palestrae ignaua iuuentus. Lucan. Iura palaestrae. Propert. Agrestis palaestra. Virg. Catenatae palaestrae. Stati. When wrastlers be so close and harde togither that they seeme to be linked with chaines. Decora palaestra. Horat. Gramineis in palaestris membra exercere. Virg. Liquidae palaestrae. Claud. Wrastling places moyst wyth oyle that men are annoynted with. Nitida palaestra. Ouid. Palatina palaestra. Cic. Pinguis. Stat. Vncta. Ouid. Palaestra. Comlynesse of gesture and moouing according to the state and degree of the person. Hinc homo apalaestros. Bud. That hath no grace or comelynesse in doing. Palaestrita, palaestrítae, m. g. pen. prod. Ci. He that vseth wrast| ling. Palaestricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Pertayning to wrastling. Ars palaestrica. Quint. Motus palaestrici. Cic. Praetor palaestricus. Ci. A pretour that fauoureth wrestlers. Palaestrici. Ci. Quin. They that teach the feate of wrest| ling or fighting at the barriers. Vacare palaestricis. Quint. To learne the feate of wrestling and fighting at the barriers. Palaestricus, Substantiuum, Idem quod Palaestrita. Afranius. Palaestrice, Aduerbium. Cic. Lyke a wrastler. Palam, Aduerb. Ter. Openly before men: that all men may see. Palàm & interdiu, cui contrarium Clàm & noctu. Caesar. Luce & palàm comportare aliquid. Cic. Palàm & Clàm, contraria. Cic. Palàm & Obscurè, contraria. Cic. Playnly and obscurely. Palàm & aperté. Plaut. Palàm in ore atque oculis omnium gesta sunt. Cic. Openly in the presence and sight of all men. Non per praestigia, sed palàm totum oppidum compilauit. C. Res palàm est. Plautus. The thing is manifest and openly knowne. Palàm est pisces audire. Plin. It is euidently knowne that fishes doe heare. Palàm facere rem aliquam. Plautus. To reueale a thing and bring it to open knowledge. Apertè ac palàm facere aliquid, non ex insidijs. Cic. Apertè, palámque dicere aliquid. Cic. Palàm ac libertè frui. Cic. Serere palàm rem aliquam. Cic. Palàm mentiri. Plaut. To make an open and manifest lye. Probare aliquid palám. Cic. Palàm aduersarius. Cic. Palàm beatus. Terent. Without all doubt happy. Palam cum ablatiuo, praepositio est: vt Palam populo. Liu. Before all the people. Palangae. Varro. Leauers or porters to lift or bare timber: rollers to conueigh things of great weight. Palango, aui, are. To beare on leauers or porters. Palangarij. They that cary or lift with leauers and porters. Palans, Vide PALOR, palaris, in PALVS, pali. Palaris, & hoc palare, Vide PALVS, pali. Palatha. Hesychius. A tart of figges. Palatio, huius palationis, f. g. Vitruuius. A foundation made in marrice grounde, or in the water with tymber. Palatium, palatij. Suet. The palaice of an emperour or king. Alta palatia. Ouid. Palatum, huius paláti, n. g. p. pr. Plin. The rofe of the mouth. Annosum palatum. Horat. An olde mouth. Carnosum. Plin. Resisium. Lucan. Subtile Horat. A fine taste. Torpens. Iuuen. A dull taste. Veneniferum. Ouid. Vuens. Sil. Lingua deest palato. Ouid. He can not speake. Sapor exacuit palatum. Ouid. Excitare palatum. Quint. To quicken the taste. Exsurdant palatum vina feruida. Horat. Hot wines dull the taste. Gustare aliquid palato. Ouid. Instituere palatum. Quint. To teache one to taste fine meates. Obserare palatum. Catull. Gallina dura malum responsat palato. Hor. A tough henne pleaseth not the mouth or taste. Ignauo stupuerunt verbo palato. Ouid. He coulde not speak a worde. Vdo palato nigra subest lingua. Virg. Tenero supplantat verba palato. Pers. With nise pronuncia| tion he drowneth halfe of his wordes. Tergere palatum gallina. Horat. Sicco torret sitis ora palato. Propert. Palatus, Participium à Palor, palaris, Vide PALVS priore producta. Palea, paleae, f. g. Virg. Cic. Chaffe of corne: also straw. Culmi pinguis paleae. Virg. Inanes iactantur paleae. Virg. Horna palea Horat. Leues volitant paleae. Virg. Triticea & hordeacea palea. Cato. Wheate and barly straw or chaffe. Palea. Varro. The bearde of a cocke or capon. Palea aeris. Plin. The scumme or offall of brasse. Paleâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Made or mixt with chaffe or straw. vt Lutum paleatum. Col. Morter made with straw. Paleárium, paleárij, n. g. Col. A place wherein chaffe is kept. Palear, paleáris, pen. prod. neu. ge. Virg. The dew lappe of a rudder beast hanging downe vnder his necke. Pendula palearia. Ouid. A mento palearia pendent. Virg. Palimpissa. Plin. Pitch twise sodde. Palimpsestus, huius palimpsesti. Cic. Parchment raced that was before written. Palinodia, huius palinódiae, f. g. A contrarie song: a retrac| tation: a recantation: a reuoking of that one hath spoken or written. Palinodiam canere. Cic. To retract that one hath spoken or written: to recant. Paliurus, huius paliúri, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Virg. Est enim arbustum spinosissimum sui nominis. Palla, huius pallae, f. g. Virg. A womans garment or robe: al| so a garment that french men wore much like a short cloake with sleeues. In Gallia viri quoque palla vtebantur. Cic. Gallica palla. Martial. A french cloke or garment comming no lower than the hippes. Aurea palla Ouid. Fulgens. Claud. Horrida. Stat. Splendida palla multo croco. Ouid. Superba. Ouid. Tenuis palla Tyrio stamine. Seneca. Cingat tunicas palla sollutas. Senec. Alba palla imos ferit pedes. Valer. Flac. A white robe com| meth downe to hir feete. Lutea palla fusa ad teneros pedes. Tibul. Nitentem pallam induta. Ouid. Trahere pallam. Oui. To haue hir robe so long that it tray| leth on the grounde. Pulueream pallam trahere. Ouid. Pállula, huius pállulae, f. ge. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plautus. A little robe. Pallace, palláces: siue Pallâca, pallácae, pen. prod. Sueton. A concubine. Palleo, Vide PALLOR. Pallancana. A sharpe onyon making the eyes to water. Pallium, pallij, neu. gen. Tranquil. A mantel such as knights of the garter doe weare: a long robe: a garment that philo| sophers vsed: a cope: a cloke. Pallium quoque erat philosophorum. Gell. In hac officina maiorem partem diei cum tunica pulla se| dere solebat & pallio. Cic. Misellum pallium. Plaut. Purpureum pallium. Cicero. Onerosa pallia. Iuuenal. Serica pallia. Stat. Amictus pallio. Cic. Attollere pallium, Vide ATTOLLO. Colligere pallium, COLLIGO. Conficere pallium. Cic. Demissa pallia terrae. Ouid. Iactare pallia. Iuuen. Laneum pallium iniecit Ioui Dionysius, aureum amiculum detraxit. Cic. Sumere pallium. Cic. Tegere corpus pallio. Cic. Palliastrum, tri, n. g. A course mantell or robe. Pallio, aui, are. To conceale, hide, or couer. Pallíolum, li, n. g. p. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. A short man| tell, or a wollen hoode vsed in olde tyme to couer the heade. Saepe est etiam sub palliolo sordido sapientia. Cic. Palliolatim, pen. prod. Aduerb. vt Palliolatim amictus. Plau. Cladde in a mantell, pall, or robe. Palliolâtus, pen. prod. Sueton. Cladde in a robe or mantell. Palliâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Clad in mantell, robe, or cloke. Pallor, pallôris, masc. gen. Palenesse of colour. Simillimus buxo pallor. Ouid. Pallor anni continuus. Plin. Pallor & inuidia. Plin. Luridus. Ouid. Tremor ille & pallor. Cic. Luteus. Horat. Albus pallor. Horat. Tacitus Ouid. Exanguis. Apul. Terribilis. Lucan. Exanimis. Stat. Truculentus in ore pallor. Statius. Gelidus. Stat. Pallorem capere vasa dicuntur. Col. To waxe pale, white or bleach. Figit gelidus pallor Nereida. Stat. The Nymph is asto| nyed with feare. Fugat ruborem pallor. Seneca. Inficit ora pallor. Horat. His face waxeth pale. Notare aliquem pallore. Lucan. Obitora pallor. Ouid. Occupat ora pallor. Virg. Tinctus viola pallor amantium. Horat. Pállidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pale of colour. vt Pallidus co| lor. Plin. Pale colour. Bleach. Aconita pallida. Lucan. Aurora pallida. Virg. Corpora pallida. Ouid. Pallido cortice arbor. Plin. Pallidum piper. Plin. White pepper. Folium pallidum. Seneca. Frigora pallida. Stat. Membra pallidiora noua cera. Ouid. Mulier pallida. Horat. Orbis Phoebi pallidus. Oui. Statua inaurata pallidior. Catull. Orae buxo pallidiora gerere. Ouid. Pallidulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum Diminutiuum. Catul. Some| what bleach or pale. Palleo, palles, pállui, pallêre. Cic. To be pale. To feare. Palleat omnis amans. Ouid. Dies pallet. Lucan. Genae pallent languido candore. Seneca. Labra palluerant. Propert. Saxum palluit auro. Ouid. Ora pallent. Tibull. Seges pallet. Ouid. Venae pallent amisso sanguine. Ouid. Amore argenti pallere. Horat. Colore exangui pallere. Ouid. Metu pallens. Ouid. Timore pallere. Ouid. Multos pallere colores. Propert. To be pale and chaunge colour often, as they doe that be guiltie in a matter. Viride pallens. Plin. Hauing a pale greene colour. Pallere, pro Timere. Silius, Non ille palluit iras. He fea| red not anger. Pallens, Nomen ex participio. That is pale or wanne. vt Ani| mae pallentes. Virg. Brachia pallentia. Ouid. Collum pallens. Ouid. Pallentes curae. Martial. Care making men pale. Hedera pallens. Virg. Oscula pallentia. Valer. Flac. Herbae pallentes. Ouid. Puellae terrore pallentes. Ouid. Imago pallens. Ouid. Pallentia sulphurata. Martial. Membra pallentia. Ouid. Violae pallentes. Virg. Blewish violets. Morbi pallentes. Virg. Vultus pallens. Seneca. Ora pallentia. Virg. Pallesco, pallescis, pallescere. Plin. To waxe wanne or pale. Curis pallescere. Propert. Flamma pallescit. Valer. Flac. Frondes pallescunt. Ouid. Stellae pallescunt subitó. Clau. Palma, palmae, foe. ge. Cic. The palme of the hande: sometime the hand. A measure of an handbredth. A palme or date tree: victorie, or the price and rewarde of victorie. Also the broade part of an ore: an ore. Dextra palma. Cic. The right hande. Tenerae palmae. Virg. Sceptriferae palmae. Sil. Tremulis palmis amplecti aliquid. Ouid. Arcent vincula teneras palmas. Virg. Hir tender hands are bounde. Plana faciem contundere palma. Iuuenal. To strike on the face with the flat of the hande. Conuertere ad palmam annuli palam. Cicero. To turne the knobbe of the ring towarde the inside of the hande. Euinctis attollit brachia palmis. Virg. Extendere palmas. Sil. Exutae vinchs palmae Virg. Handes vnbounde. Ferire pectora palmis. Seneca. To knocke hir brest with hir handes. Duabus palmis hausta aqua. Ouid. Taking water vp in the palmes of his handes. Astrictis laxantur vincula palmis. Lucan. Pandere palmas. Lucret. Indignis percussit pectora palmis. Ouid. Marmoreis percussit pectora palmis. Ouid. She beate hir brest with hir handes as white as marble. Adductis sonuerunt pectora palmis. Ouid. Cauis palmis vndam sustulit de flumine. Virg. Sustulit palmas ad sidera. Virg. Inualidas palmas tendere alicui. Virg. Ambas palmas tendere. Virg. Duplices tendens ad sidera palmas. Virg. Pias tendens ad sidera palmas. Val. Flac. Vtrasque palmas tendere. Virg. Tollens madidas ad sidera palmas. Stat. Trementes palmas tendere. Claud. Vincire palmas catena. Sil. Passis palmis vocat numina. Virg. Holding abrode his handes he calleth vpon the gods. Palma. The brode part of an ore. Abiegnae palmae. Catul. Ores of firre. Palma. Plin. A palme or date tree, a garlande or braunche whereof was giuen to conquerours, or those that ouer| came. Arbusto palmarum diues Idume. Lucan. Agrestium palmarum multitudo in Sicilia. Cic. Ardua palma nascitur. Virg. Procera & tenera palma. Cic. Viridis. Ouid. Vmbrosa. Iuuenal. Palma. Plin. A date. Rugosae palmae. Ouid. Wrinkled dates. Palma. Plutarchus. A braunch of palme or date tree giuen as a signe of victorie: victorie it selfe. Ingens palmae contentio. Quintil. Great contention for the victorie. Gloria palmae. Virg. The honour of the victorie. Dubia palma. Iuuenal. Lemniscata palma, Vide LEMNISCI. Nobilis palma. Horat. Victrices palmae. Ouid. Stolidae cupido palmae. Ouid. Greedy desire of a foolish vic| torie. Sexta palma vrbana. Cic. Accipere palmam, Vide ACCIPIO. To take the pryce or signe of victorie. Adepta palma, Vide ADIPISCOR. Apprehendere palmam auidissimè, Vide APPREHENDO, & AVIDVS. Ambire palmam histrionibus. Plaut. Dare palmam. Cicer. To giue the price or victorie to one: to confesse one to ouercome: to count one the best. Donare aliquem palma. Ouid. Palmam ferre. Cic. To haue the price or victorie: to be most excellent. Habeant hanc palmam ex innocentis cruore. Cic. Let them glory in the victorie of an innocents death and confusion. Non facilis nobis aequalis palma parata est. Catul. Petere palmam. Liu. To seeke to haue the price. Relinquere palmam alicui. Virg. Reseruare palmam alicui. Cic. Ad tertiam palmam variè venere. Plin. They were vncer| tainely counted in the thirde place of excellencie. de vuis. Palmae pluraliter, pro Victorijs. Cic. Infames palmae. Cic. Plurimarum palmarum homo. Cic. One that often hath got the price and victorie. Pálmula, lae, f. ge. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Varro. A little date. Palmula. Virg. The flat part of an ore: an ore. Volare palmulis. Catul. To flit away swiftly on the sea with ores. Palmêtum, huius palméti, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. A place where date trees growe. Pinguia palmeta. Horat. Palmetis consita terra. Plin. Palmeus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Of palme or date tree. Vinum palmeum, capiti noxium. Plin. Palmôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Virg. Full of date trees. Palmata toga. Mart. Liu. A gowne with the figure of date trees wrought on it, which conquerors vsed, and they that ouercame their enimies. Palmâris, & hoc palmare, pe. prod. vt Palmaris statua. Cic. An ymage set vp in honour of ones victorie. Sententia palmaris. Cic. A sentence that hath the price. Palmárius, Adiectiuum. Terent. -tum hoc alterum Id verò est quod mihi puto palmarium. Then this is another thing that I thinke my selfe worthy to haue a garlande for. Palmaria & palmaris toga, idem quod palmata. A garment of baudken which the consulles vsed in time of peace, and the victor in time of warre. Palmárium, palmárij, ne. gen. Vlpian. The rewarde or signe of victorie. Pálmifer, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum. That beareth date trees. vt Idume palmifera. Sil. Arabes palmiferi. Ouid. Pâlmipes, pen. cor. palmípedis, om. ge. Plin. That hath a plaine and flat foote: splay footed. Palmipedes aues. All birdes that haue whole feete as water fowles. Palmes, pálmitis, pen. corr. masc. gen. Plin. The braunch most commonly of a vine. Grauidus palmes. Ouid. Orbi palmites. Colum. Braunches that budde not. Palmes pampinarius. The yong braunches of a vine that beareth no fruite but leaues. Palmes fructuarius. A braunche that beareth grapes. Palmes focarius. A braunche that springeth out of the mid| des and very cleft of two bowes that grow forkewise. Opaco palmite baccae. Claud. Laetus palmes se agit ad auras. Virgil. The fertile braunche groweth vp into the aire. Citare palmitem, Vide CITO. Musta ferre è palmite. Ouid. Gemma mouetur de palmite. Ouid. Palmes & Pampinus, pro eodem. Colum. Palmo, palmas, palmâre. Colum. To binde togither. A palmitibus verbum ductum. Palmare. Quintil. To marke or print with the hande. A palma manus deducitur. Palmus, palmi, m. g. Bud. Plin. A measure of an hand breadth. Palmus maior. Twelue fingers or a spanne. Palmus minor. Halfe a foote. Palmum neutro genere etiam dicitur. Vitruuius. Palmárius, Adiectiuum. That is a hand bredth in measure. vt Palmarium spatium. Colum. The space of an handbredth. Palmâris, & hoc palmâre, pen. prod. Idem. Varro. Palmipedâlis, & hoc palmipedâle, pen. prod. Colu. Of the me| sure of a foote and a hand bredth: a foote and an halfe. Pálmipes, pen. cor. huius palmípedis, pen. cor. om. gen. Idem: vt Interuallum palmipes. Plin. Palo, palas: siue Palor, palaris. Vide PALVS, pali. Palpebrae, penul. cor. palpebrarum. Plin. The heares that doe grow on the eye liddes. Palpebrae, sunt regumenta oculorum. Cic. The eye liddes. Palpito, Vide PALPO. Palpo, palpas, palpâre: & Palpor, palpâris, palpári, Deponens. To feele: to touche or stroke softly: per translat. to deceyue with faire wordes. Obseruatore quàm blandè mulieri palpabitur. Pla. Marke how faire he will flatter this woman. Palpari, datiuo iungitur, aliquando etiam accusatiuo. Iuuen. -quem munere palpat Carus, Pectora praebet palpanda manu. Ouid. Palpones. Flatterers. Palpâtor, pen. prod. palpatôris, m. g. Verbale. Plau. A flatterer. Palpátio, huius palpatiônis, f. g. Plaut. Flatterie. Pálpito, pálpitas, pen. cor. palpitâre. Cic. To beate or rise often as the heart or braine doth. Palpitat cerebrum. Plin. Often mooueth or riseth. Iecur pauidum palpitat trepidis venis. Seneca. Ignis arduus palpitat. Stat. Lingua execta palpitat. Lucan. Palpitans vertex. Plin. Palpitátio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Plin. Panting, beating: often and quicke moouing vp and downe. Palpitationes oculorum. Plin. Palpum, palpi, n. g. Plaut. Flatterie. Palpum obtrudere alicui. Plaut. To flatter: to deceyue with fayre wordes. Paludamentum, huius paludamenti, n. ge. Salust. Valerius Max. A cote armor. Imperatoria paludamenta. Plin. Paludamentum. Liu. A souldiours garment. Paludamentum, etiam de veste muliebri inuenitur dici. Pli. Paludâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Clad in a coate armour. Duces paludati. Iuuen. Lictores paludati. Liu. Paludapium. The herbe smallage. Palumbes, palumbis, tam masculini, quàm foeminini generis. Plin. A woode culuer: a ring doue. Palumbes minarrire dicuntur apud Aelium Spartianum in vita Antoni. Getae. Aeriae palumbes. Virg. Palumbus & palumba, Idem. Martialis. Palumbus ferus. Plin. Palumbînus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a ring doue. vt Pa| lumbina caro. Plin. Palumbarius. A kinde of haukes long and blacke flying most part by night. Palus, prima breui, & secunda aliquando (sed rarissimè) indif| ferente, genitiuo palûdis, pen, prod. foe. g. Horat. A fenne or marrise: a moore often drowned with water. Alta palus. Virg. Perpetua. Vide PERPETVVS. Atra. Virg. Pigra. Claud. Caua. Catul. Placida. Virg. Exhausta. Virg. Pontina. Quint. Foeda. Seneca. Putidae paludis vorago. Catul. Horrenda. Claud. Inamabilis. Virg. Innabilis. Virg. Sordidae paludes. Stat. Liquida. Ouid. Stantes. Horat. Nebulosa. Sil. Vastae. Lucret. Nigra. Tibul. Vdae. Ouid. Palus obducit pascua limoso iunco. Virg. Siccare paludes. Cic. Paludôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Full of moores or marrise ground. vt Humus paludosa. Ouid. A moore or marrise grounde. Nilus paludosus. Stat. Paluster, haec palustris, & hoc palustre. Colum. Pertaining to a fenne or marrice. Calami palustres. Ouid. Iunci. Ouid. Locus palustris. Caes. A marrise or moore. Pascua palustria. Colum. Vadum palustre. Claud. Vlua palustris. Virg. Vndis palustribus foeta loca. Ouid. Palúdifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That causeth a fenne or mar| rise. vt Aquae paludiferae. Author Philomelae. Palus, pali, m. g. priore producta. Tibull. Plin. A stake or post. Pali aluei. Vitruuius. Actus palus, Vide AGO. Pali fistuca adacti. Bud. Piles or posts driuen in with a com| maunder. Pali vstulati. Vitru. Stakes burned a little at the poynts to harden them. Alligare aliquem ad palum. Cic. To binde to a post. Palâris, & hoc paláre, pen. prod. vt Sylua palaris. Vlpi. A wood wherein stakes and proppes are made for vines. Palo, palas, palare. Colum. To hedge or pale in: to proppe vp with stakes. Palatio, palatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vitruuius. A foundation made in a marrise, or in the water with piles of timber. Palor, palâris, palári, Deponens. Liu. To go a sunder here and there scattred: to wander out of order. Palans, Participium. Hotat. Wandryng out of order: scattered abrode. Agmina palantia. Sil. Comites palantes & dispersi. Lucret. Stellae palantes polo. Virg. Sidera passim palantia. Lucret. Vitae palantis viam quaerere. Lucret. Palâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Liu. That is sparsed and scattered out of order: wandring out of order. Per agros palati milites. Liu. Paxillus, Vide ordinem alphabeticum. Pampillum, li, n. g. A chariot. Pampinus, pámpini, p. cor. à Virgilio genere masculino po| nitur, à Varrone frequentius foeminino. Cic. A vine leafe, or greene braunch. Vnius aut alterius folij pampinus prorepsit è duro. Colum. Pampinus & Palmes, aliquando pro eodem accipiuntur. Colu. Opaca pampinus. Plaut. Viridi pampino cingens tempora. Horat. Putting a vine garlande on his heade. Defendit pampinus vuas. Virg. Vestitur pampinis vua. Cic. Pampinus etiam capitur pro cirris polypi piscis. Pli. The bristles of the fishe Polypus. Pámpino, pámpinas, pen. cor. pampinâre. Varro. Columel. To cut of the small braunches of a vine: to put away the leaues that the sunne may come to the grapes. Salix non minus quàm vinea pampinatur. Colum. Pampinâtus, pe. prod. Participium: siue nomen ex participio. Plin. That hath the leaues or yong braunches cut away. Pampinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A cutting or pullyng of, of the superfluous braunches or leaues of a vine. Pampinâtor, pen. prod. pampinatôris, m. g. Colu. He that cut| teth away the superfluous braunches or leaues. Pampinarium, pampinárij, n. g. Plin. A tender yong braunche growing out of the body of the vine and bearing no grapes. Pampinárius, Adiectiuum. Of or perteyning to a yong vine braunch. vt Pampinarius palmes, Vide PALMES. Pampineus, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertayning to a yong vyne braunch or leafe. vt Pampineae vmbrae. Virg. The shadowes of vine leaues. Autumnus pampineus. Virg. Haruest time when the vine is full of leaues. Frondes pampineae. Ouid. Vine braunches. Habenae pampineae. Virg. Trappiers and garnishing of vine braunches. Hasta pampinea. Valer. Flac. Pampineus odor. Propert. The sauour of wine. Vites pampineae. Ouid. Vuae pampiniae. Ouid. Pampinôsus. pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Full of leaues or braunches. vt Vitis pampinosa. Colum. Pampinosa folia. Plin. Pampinaceus, Aliud item adiectiuum. Colu. That hath many braunches or leaues. Pampinula: idem quod Pimpinella. Panaces, huius pánacis, pen. cor. n g. vel Panax, pánacis, foe. gen. Plin. Colum. An hearbe with a leafe like a figge tree, a long stalke, rounde, and on the toppe a knappe with sweete seedes hauing a sharpe sent. Apothecaries cal it Opopanax. Panacêa, huius panaceae, pen prod. Idem. Lucan. Odorifera panacea. Virg. Panagron, gri, n. g. A great sweepe net that taketh al things. Panaretus, pen. cor. dici potest omnium virtutum continens. Mart. That conteyneth all vertue. Panarium &c. Vide PANIS. Panaritium. A disease often breeding in ones fingers. Pancarpiae. Garlands made of al floures that may be gathered. Panchros. A precious stone hauing well neare all colours. Panchrestum, panchresti, n. g. Cic. A medicine seruing for all diseases: a salue for all sores. Pancratium, pancrátij, n. gen. Propert. A maner of wrastling wherein one indeuoureth by all meanes he can to ouerthrow the other, an exercise in all feates, a wrastling, running, &c. Pancratio vincere. Plin. Pancratiastes, pancratiastae, m. g. Gel. He that in wrastling with hand, foote, and all other meanes indeuoureth to cast his ad| uersarie. One expert in all feates of actiuitie. Pancrátice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Mightily: strongly: like a wrastler. Pancreas A part of the body being all like fleshly kirnels in the nether time of the call vnder the stomacke, in an hogge they call it the sweete breade. Pandectae, pandectarum. Gell. Bookes conteyning al things. A volume of the lawe ciuile called the digestes. Pandiculor, pe. cor. pandiculâris, pandiculári. Plaut. To gape and stretch themselfe as men comming from sleepe. Pandiculatio. A gaping and stretching of ones selfe. Pando, pandas, pandâre. Plin. To bow downe vnder a burden. Pandare, Neutrum. Quintil. To bende it selfe: to bowe. Pandatio, onis. f. g. Verbale. Vitruuius. A bowing or crooking. Pandus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Crooked: bowed. Pandus asellus. Virg. Carinae pandae. Virg. Iuga panda boum. Ouid. Delphines pandi. Ouid. Naris panda. Ouid. Dorsum pandum. Seneca. Rami pandi. Ouid. Fauces pandae. Stat. Rostrum pandum. Ouid. Pando, pandis, pandi passum, pándere. Plaut. To open: to sette abrode. Aciem pandere, Vide ACIES. Alas pandere ad solem. Virg. To set abrode the winges to| warde the sunne. Alas velorum pandere. Virg. Vlmus pandit brachia. Virg. The elme spreadeth the braun| ches or boughes. Claustra pandite ianuae. Catul. Open the gate. Domus panditur. Virg. Forem difficilem pandere. Ouid. Iter alicui pandere. Ouid. Limina pandere. Stat. Moenia vrbis pandere. Virg. Pennas in littore pandunt aues. Virg. Portae panduntur. Virg. Spatia membrorum pandit. Stat. Spectacula pandere. Horat. Vela pandere curuato sinu. Ouid. To spreade sayles. Vestigia pandere. Virg. To shewe tokens. Viam ad aliquid pandere. Liu. To open way to. Pandere viam fugae. Liu. Dictis pandere aliquid. Lucret. To declare in wordes. Casus suos pandere. Ouid. Rem ordine pandere. Virg. Panditur planities. Liuius. A great plaine fielde stretcheth out largely. Longè, latéque se pandunt diuina bona. Cic. Passus, Participium. Opened: spred: set abrode. vt Passa vela. Cic. Sayles spredde. Passus capillus. Terent. The heare hanging loose about the heade. Crines passi. Virg. Lac passum, Vide PASSVM. Linum passum ac tusum. Plin. Milites passis manibus flentes implorabant. Caes. The soul| diours weeping and holding abrode their handes desired his ayde. Passis palmis numina magna vocat. Virg. Racemi passi, Vide PASSVM. Pandochium, chij, n. g. pen. prod. An inne or common lodging. Pandocheus. An inne holder. Panegyris, huius panégyris, pen. cor. f. g. A common assemble of people, be it fayer, mart, sessions, or other like. Erat in eo ipso loco illo die nundinarum παν&x03CD;γνεις . Cic. Panegericus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Laudatiuus. That conteyneth praise and commendation. vnde Panegyricum, tertium di| cendi genus, quod Latini demonstratiuum vocant. Cic. Panegyrici. Quint. Orations made in the prayse of men. Paneros, Gemma. Plin. A precious stone. Pango, pangis, pépigi & panxi pactum, pángere. To fasten: to driue in, to set or plant: to write: to make: to sing: to tell. Clauum pangere. Liu. To driue fast a nayle. Osculum pangere. Plaut. To clap on the lippes: to kisse. Inducias pangere. Liu. To make a truce. Pacem pangere cum populo aliquo. Liu. To make peace. Societatem pangere cum aliquo. Liu. To make alliance. Pangere terminos. Cic. To set vp boundes. Pangere. Colum. To plane or set. At quae vetere sarmento panguntur. Colum. Pangere versus Cic. To write verses. Carmina lucida pango. Lucret. Ego mira poemata pango. Horat. Pactus, Participium: vt Anchora pacta littoribus. Ouid. The anker fastened Páctilis, & hoc páctile, pen. cor. vt Pactilis corona. Pli. A plat| ted garlande. Panicula, Vide PANVS. Panicum, pen. cor. pánici, n g. Plin. A graine like Mylle with a pendant full of corne, some purple, some redde, some blacke or white: in English Panike. Panico vetere, atque hordeo corrupto omnes alebantur. Caes. Panicum, ci, n gen. pen. cor. Cicer. A sodeine feare wherwith one is distraught. Panis, huius panis, m. gen. Breade. Acerosus panis, Vide ACVS, aceris. Adustus panis. Horat. Artoptitius panis. Plin. Breade baked in a panne. Ater panis. Terent. Browne breade. Autopyros panis. Celsus. Vide AVTOPYRVS. Caerulei panis mucida frusta. Iuuenal. Candidus panis. Quint. White breade. Cibarius panis. Cic. Bisket: browne bread: ranged or course breade. Ciuilis panis. Bud. Breade for citizens. Deuolutus ex igne panis. Catul. Panis friatilis Bud. The crumme of breade. Hesternus panis. Cels. Breade baked the day before. Luteus panis, Vide LVTAM. Mendicatus panis. Iuuenal. Begged breade. Nauticus panis, Vide NAVIS. Primarius panis White bread: manchet. Secundarius panis, Vide SECVNDVS. Houshold breade. Sordidus panis. Plaut. Course breade. Panis porcinus, idem quod Cyclaminus. Adhibere aliquid ad panem, Vide ADHIBEO. Frangendus panis inermi gingiua. Iuuenal. Cum sale panis latranten: stomachum bene leniet. Horat. Pane viuere. Horat. Pánifex, pen. cor. huius paníficis, m. g. A baker. Panificium, huius panificij, n. g. Cels. Bread making: baking. Panárium, huius panárij, n. g Plin. iun. A pantrie where bread is kept: an hutch: a basket for breade. Panariolum, huius panarioli, n g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Mart. A basket or paniar wherein breade is caried. Panaria ebritas. Arrogancie. Cael. Panneus, Pannicularia, Vide PANNVS. Pannicula, Vide Panicula in PANVS. Pannus, panni, m g. Cloth. Cooperta membra pannis. Lucret. Tincti fertugine panni. Ouid. Albo panno velatus. Horat. Vincire membra pannis. Ouid. Pannus. Colum. A tent put into a wounde. Pánniculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Iuuen. A peece of cloth: a clout: a ragge. Panniculus bombycinus. Iuuenal. Panniculus. Cels. A torne clout or ragge. Pannicularia, orum, n. ge. Vlpi. The rayment and other things of small value that one beareth with him into pryson, or be| ing put to death: not aboue the value of fiue crownes. Panneus, Adiectiuum. Of cloth. Pannòsas, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. That weareth poore apparaile. Faex pannosa. Persius. Lies of wine couered with a ryne or slymie skinne. Pannucius, Similiter adiectiuum, Idem quod Pannosus. Pers. Pannicularius, subst. A draper that selleth cloth. Panolethria, f. g. Vtter destruction. Panoplia, f. g. Complet harnesse. Pansebaston. A precious stone that taketh away barrennesse. Panselenos. The full moone. Pantatlhus. He that contendeth in all games. Panther, panthêris, pen. prod. m g. A quo Panthêra, panthe| rae. pen. pr. Plin. A beast called a Leoperd or Panther, hauing a skin speeked with blew and white. Herdes of cattle doe so much delight in the sweete sauour, & the sight of this beast, that they will follow by sent where he is. At which time the Leoperd vnderstanding that they feare nothing but his ter| rible loke, hideth his face and suffreth them to behold the re| sidue of his body, vntill they come within daunger, & then he taketh his pray. When he perceyueth himselfe to be poysoned with the hearbe Aconitum, he seeketh to eate mannes dung, wherewith he is presently deliuered. He will not touch that man that is washed with the broth wherein a cocke is sodden. Panther caurit amans. Author Philomelae. Pictarum fera corpora pantherarum. Ouid. Pantherinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Pantherina pellis. Pli. A Leoperdes skinne. Pantherinum. Plaut. Specked like a Leoperdes skinne. Pantherinae mensae. Plin. Tables of timber hauing a croked and specked graine. Pantheron, siue Panthêrum, panthéri, pen. prod. Vlpianus. A brode nette whiche pulled with a corde taketh all that is vnderneath it. Pantices, pen. cor. plur. num Festus. A flixe of the belly. Pantices. Martialis. A great panche or belly. Pantocrator, pen. cor. huius pantocrátoris, pen. co. Almigh| ty: vanquishing all things. Pantolabus. A slaue that taketh all things. Pantominus, pantomini, pen. prod. Plin. iun. A disarde feyg| ning and counterfeyting all mens gestures. Panurgus, huius panurgi, m. gen. A craftie, deceitfull, or wily person: an olde beaten foxe. A rounde thing like a mushrome. Panúrgia, panúrgiae, pen. cor. Plautus. Subtiltie: craftinesse: guyle: deceyte. Panus, pani. Nonius. A weauers rolle, whereon the webbe of cloth is wounden. Panus. Plin. Celsus. A kirnell in the share of a man or be| hinde his eare. Mammosus panus. Plin. Panus in arboribus. Plin. A matter growyng vppon trees like a lofe. Panícula. panículae: vel Panículus, panículi, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A long round thing hanging downe of diuers hearbes and trees like a rattes tayle, as in nut trees and other. Also any thing that groweth out rounde and long. Papae, Admirantis interiectio. Terent. Will you see a wonder| full thing? Papauer, pen. prod. papáueris, pen. corr. n. g. Plin. Poppie or Chesboull. Cereale papauer. Virg. Foecundum. Ouid. Purpureum. Propert. Letheum. Virg. Soporiferum. Virg. Luteum. Catul. Vescum. Virg. Papauereus, Adiectiuum. Of popy. vt Comae papauereae. Oui. Papauerâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Like popie. vt Pa| paueratae vestes. Plin. A garment of the colour of popie. Papilio, papiliônis, m. g. Plin. A butterflie. Papilio lucernarum luminibus aduolans. Plin. Feralis papilio. Ouid. Papilio. Plin. A tent or pauilion in warre. Papilla, Vide PAPVLA. Pappa. Pappe made with milke and flower. Pappas, pro patre accipitur, siue pro eo qui puerum alit. Iu| uenal. A dadde. Pappo, pappas, pappare. Pers. To call dadde. Pappare. Plaut. To eate. Pappus, huius pappi, m. g. Ausonius. A graundsire or graund| father. Pappous. Adiectiuum. Perteining to our auncetors. Pappus, pappi. Lucret. The soft downe of thistle floures that is blowen away with the winde. Pappus. Plin. The mossinesse and soft cotton that groweth on certaine herbes. Pappus, Herba. Plin. The herbe called groundswell. Papula, pápulae. f. g. pen. cor. A whelke or pushe. Ardentes papulae. Virg. Nigrae papulae. Plin. Eruptiones papularum. Plin. Papilla, papillae, f. ge. Diminutiuum. Plin. The nipple or teate of a womans brest. Papilla vberis. Colum. Roseae papillae. Catull. Tenerae papillae. Catull. Papilla, pro ipsa mamma aliquando accipitur. Virgil. A womans brest. Tumidae papillae omne habent pectus. Ouid. Papilla. Varro. A cocke in a conduite to let out water. Papyrus, papyri, pen. prod. foeminino genere: vel Papyrum, neutro. Plin. A great rushe in Aegypt growing in fennes or marrise groundes, whereof the first paper was made. Nowe it is vsed for paper to write or print on. Pagina crescit multa papyro. Iuuenal. Papyraceus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Of the rush Papyrus, or of paper. Papyraceae naues. Plin. Papyrifer, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That beareth or bringeth forth those rushes. vt Amnis papyrifer, Nylus. Ouid. Papyropôla, A seller of paper. Par, paris, Substant. n. g. ablatiuo pari. Cic. A payer, or couple. Par columbarum. Ouid. Nobilissimum par gladiatorum. Cic. Par, paris, Adiectiuum, ablatiuo pare vel pari. Euen: equall. Par & Impar, contraria. Cic. Par. Plaut. Meete: conuenient: reasonable. Non par videtur, neque fit consentaneum, Quum hic herus intus sit. Plaut. It seemeth not conueni| ent. &c. Magis par fuerat me dare vobis coenam aduenientibus. Plaut. It was more meete that I. &c. Itaque mihi dubitanti quid me facere par sit. &c. Cic. Ther| fore while I was in doubt what was conuenient for me to doe. Quibus tu, vt par erat, restitisti. Matius Ciceroni. Whom you, as meete and reason was, resisted. Par est. Plaut. It is equall or like. Quid tibi est? N. pol mihi par idem quod est tibi. Plautus. Euen alike with me as it is with you. Virtures inter se aequales & pares. Cic. Aequo & pari iure cum caeteris viuere. Cic. To liue in equall and like order as other doe. Par & similis deorum beata vita. Cic. Mihi egregiè dixisse videtur Seruilius Nouianus, pares eos magis quàm similes. Quint. Par ac similis scelestorum ciuium. Cicero. Equall and lyke to wicked citizens. Par atque vna ratio est speilaetitiae, molestiae. Cic. Poeta oratori multis ornandi generibus socius ac penè par. Cicero. Par & Dispar, contraria. Author ad Heren. Excellere & Parem esse, contraria. Cic. Par & Inferior, contraria. Cic. Paria & Superiora, contraria. Cic. Neque mihi par ratio cum Lucilio est, ac tecum fuit. Cic. I haue not in like maner to do with Lucilius, as I hadde with you: or I must not deale in like maner with. &c. Pari spatio transmissus, atque ex Gallia est in Britanniam. Caes. Par sapientia ad formam. Plautus. As wise as beautifull: she is of a pleasant witte as she is of beautie and fauour. Par, cum genitiuo. Cicero, Cuius paucos pares haec ciui| tas tulit. Like to whome this citie hath had but few. Par superis. Horat. Res sunt pares, furta latrocinijs. Horat. Theft and robberie be things equall and like. Aequè pares inter se. Cic. Aetate pares ministri. Virg. Of like age: one as olde as the other. Par studijs, aeuique modis, sed robore dispar. Stat. Suffragijs pares competitores. Ci. Standers for offices that haue equall voyces. Omni virtute & laude vnus alteri par. Cic. Pares in amores. Cic. Equally louing one the other. Pari in belligerando. Cic. Paribus animis. Liu. With like minde and affection. Par amor est illis. Ouid. Arma paria. Virg. Auspicia paria. Virg. Fortuna par duorum. Ouid. Two hauing like fortune. Par ingenium nactus. Terent. Hauing got one of like nature to himselfe. Virtuti Cn. Pompei quae potest par oratio inueniri? Cic. What wordes can be deuised sufficient to set out the worthinesse of Pompeis vertue? Poena par delicto. Ouid. Dignum solúmque par pretium tanti laboris. Pli. iun. The condigne and onely worthy rewarde of so great a trauaile. Pares cum paribus facillimè congregantur. Cic. Like most readily gather in company vnto like. Par coeat, iungatúrque pari. Horat. Nubere pari. Ouid. To be maried to hir equall. Parem esse. Cicero. To be able to resist, forbeare, or abide a thing. Pares esse nostro exercitui non potuerunt. Caes. They could not be able or of sufficient force to match with our armie. Par laboribus corpus. Quintil. A bodie able to susteyne la| bour. Male merenti par erit. Plau. He will requite him that doth a shrewde turne: or render ill againe to him that doth ill. Videto in tanto otio, vt par mihi sis Cic. See that you being at so great leysure write as much to me as I doe to you. Paria facere. Senec. To make amendes: to requite: to doe one thing for another: to serue one as well againe. Also to make like match. Sic paria faciemus: illic tu eris vicarius meus, ego hîc tu| us. Quint. Par facere alij rei. Cicero, Infima summis paria fecit, turba| uit, miscuit. He made high and low all one. Parem gratiam referre. Terent. Worthily to requite. Par referre. Terent. To requite, or render the like. Par pari. Plau. Like for like: one for another: an equal match. Par pari datum. Plaut One for another. Par pari referre. Terent. To requite: to render the like. Non desunt qui contendant legendum Par pro pari referre. Referre paria paribus. Cic. Reddere paria in vtranque partem, Vide REDDO. Par Pari respondere. Plaut. To answere the same wordes: to say as much againe. Par impar. Sueton. Euen and odde. Ludere par impar. Horat. To playe at the game called euen and odde. Parissimus, superlatiuum formauit. Plautus. Párilis, & hoc párile, pen. cor. Lucret. Equall: like. Aetas parilis. Ouid. Vox parilis. Ouid. Parílitas, pen. cor. parilitâtis, f. g. Gell. Likenesse. Pario, parias, pariáui, pariâre. Vlpia. To make an euen account of as much layde out as receyued: to paye againe as much as one hath laide out. Pariatio, pariatiônis, f g. Scaeuola. Euennesse of account where as much is layde out as receyued. Pariâtor, pariatôris. Paulus. Hee that maketh such an euen ac| count. Para, graecum, idem quod apud. Para, Auis, Vide PARRA. Parabates. A transgressor. Parabasis. Preuarication: transgression. Parabilis, Vide PARO, paras. Parabolani. Certaine ministers that might neuer go from the thing they had charge of. Parabola, pen. cor. Quin. A comparison or resemblance: a pa| rable. Paracentêsis. An harde and painefull curing of the wounde by sowing or pricking. Paracenterium. An instrument wherwith such a cure is done. Paracnemium, mij, n. g. The vttermost bone in the shanke of the legge. Paracope. Alienation of the minde. Paraclesis, pen. prod. Exhortatio Latinè dicitur, & consola| tio. An exhortation: a consolation or comforting. Paracletus, paracléti, m. g. per e productam scribitur & pro| fertur. A comforter. Paráclytus, paráclyti, m. g. pen. cor. per y scriptum. A man de| famed: ill reported of: that hath an yll name. Paradelos The great daysie with a knoppe in the middes. Paradigma, paradígmatis, pen. cor. n. ge. Latinè exemplum dicitur. Iulius Rufinianus. An example. Paradisus, huius, paradisi, pen. prod. m. gen. Paradise: a gar| den. Paradoxus, Latinè admirabilis dicitur, praeter opinionem, & inauditus. vnde Paradoxa neutro genere. Cicer. Sentence straunge and contrary to the opinion of the most part. Paradromis, pen. corr. paradrómidis, foe. gen. Vitruuius. An open gallery, harbour, or walke. Paraenesis, huius paraenesis, pen. cor. foem. gen. Praeceptio vel admonitio. A precept conteyning an exhortation. Paraeneticus, Adiectiuum, Praeceptorius vel admonitorius. Conteyning such precepts or instructions. Paragaudes, quae & Paragaudae dicuntur. Trebellius Pollio. A certaine kinde of shirtes, peticotes, linnen vestures vsed vnder other garments. Paragogia. A place through the which water runneth. Paragra· he. A marke or note in the margent. Paragraphus. A paragraffe. Paralia. A kinde of pitch. Paralipomenon. Left out and not spoken, which ought to haue bene spoken or written. Paralius A kinde of spurge called Esula. Plin. Parallelus, paralléli, pe. prod. aequaliter distans. A quo lineae aequè distantes, parallelae dicuntur. Lines in the sphere of the worlde equally distant, by whiche the sunne passing cau| seth variation in howers of the day. Paralysis, huius parálysis, pen. cor. f. g Cic. The disease called the Palsey, which is a resolution of the sinewes eyther of the whole body sauing the head, eyther of some part or partes, with losse of mouing, of sense, or of both. It procedeth of mul| titude of grosse humors, hurting the sinewes or the rootes of them, and prohibiting the spirite animall to haue his course: sometime of a stroke, colde, or some other externall cause. Paralyticus, pen. cor Plin. That hath the palsey. Paranites. A certaine precious stone. Plin. Paranymphus. He that in matrimony tooke the signe of good lucke or fortune for the mans part. She that was on the wo| mans part was called Pronuba. Parangariae, Vide ANGARIA. Parapechium, chij, n. gen. A light cloke: Also a bone in the arme called Radius. Paraphrosine. A kinde of phrenesie. Parapherna, paraphernorum, n. gen. Vlpianus, Graeci para| pherna dicunt quae Galli peculium appellant. All thinges that the woman bringeth to hir husbande beside hir dowry. Paraphrasis, huius paráphrasis, pen. cor. foe. gen. Quintil. An exposition of a thing in many wordes. Paraphrastes, paraphrastae He that interpreteth a thing at large and not worde for worde. Pararius· Seneca. A broker that procureth a thing at large. Pararium aes. Double wages giuen to horsemen. Parasanga, parasangae. Plin. A measure of ground conteining xxx. furlongs, or as some write fiftie. Parasceue, parascéues, pen prod. foe. gen. A preparatione: also good friday. Parasitus, parasíti, m. g. pen. prod. Terent. One that to fill his belly speaketh alway to the appetite of him at whose table he is: a small feast: a parasite: a belly friende: a flatterer. Assentatio parasitorum. Cic. Edaces parasiti. Horat. Parasita, parasítae, pen. prod. foem. gen. Horat. Parasítor, pen. prod. parasitatis, parasitári. Plaut. To play the parasite: to holde vp ones yea or nay for a dinner or supper. Parasitaster, parasitastri, m. g. Terent. He that counterfeyteth to be a parasite. Parastades. Stones susteyning both sides of the dore: the Iambes. Parastasis. Assistence: proofe by witnesse. Parastatae. Certaine stones set to or about a piller, by likenesse whereof the spindle bone in the shanke is so called. Also the conduties by which seede passeth from the kidneys in gene| ration. Also certaine vnder officers in the wing of a battell. Parathesis. Apposition. Paraticla. The summe of things intituled. Paratilmos. Euulsio pilorum enatibus & pudendis in poenam pauperum in adulterio deprehensorum. Paratrimma, Vide INTERTRIGO. Paratus, Parate, &c. Vide PARO. Parazonium. Mart A kinde of swordes: a hanger: a wodknife. Parco, parcis, peperci & parsi, parsum, párcere. To forgiue or pardon: to shewe fauour: to spare: to let or prohibite: to leaue, forbeare, or abstaine. Tunc peperci facit authore Donato. Supplicibus parcere. Horat. Subiectis parcere. Virg. Parce precor. Horat. Forgiue me I pray thee. Parcere. To spare: to salue: to forbeare. Et parsi tunc fa| cit, vt vult Donatus: Peperci etiam apud Plaut. Parcere & Perdere, contraria. Cic. To saue or shew fauour to, and to vndoe. Nihil parcunt, Vide NIHIL. Precantes vt à caedibus & ab incendijs parceretur. Liuius. Desiring that they would abstaine from murder and fire. Aedificijs parcere. Cicero. To forbeare doyng of harme to houses or buildings. Parcendum est animo miserabile vulnus habenti. Ouid. I must in my heart fauour or pardon him that is so sore af| flicted. Auribus alicuius parcere. Cicer. Not to speake that may dis| please one. Auxilio alicuius parcere. Cic. Not to vse ones aide or helpe. Capillis parcere. Ouid. Not to teare one by the heare. Castris hostium parcere. Cic. Charitati hominum maximè parcendum est, ne temerè in eos dicas qui diliguntur. Cic. We must beare with the loue that is betweene men. Consuetudini, auribúsque parcere. Cic. To vse no woordes that be out of vse and vnpleasant to the eare. Dolori & iracundiae parcere. Ci. To beare with ones sorow and anger. Famae suae parcere. Propert. To withhold himselfe from spea| king that may hurt ones good name. Euri parcebant hybernis flatibus. Virg. Gladio parcere. Lucan. To abstaine from murder. Impensae parcere. Liu. To spare cost or charge. Non parcere iniurijs. Seneca. Not to forbeare. Labori parcere. Terent. Not to put to paynes or labour: to forbeare labour. Lamentis parcere. Liu. To leaue weeping and wayling. Parcite luminibus. Ouid. Looke not on it. Metu parcere. Virg. Not to be afrayde. Nominibus viuentium parcere. Quint. To forbeare naming of such as be aliue. Operae parcere. Cicer. To spare labour. Nihil pretio parsit, filio dum parceret. Plau. He spareth no cost so he may saue his sonne. Pudicitiae nec suae, nec alienae parcere. Cic. Sibi parcere. Terent. To fauour himselfe and not to take so much paynes. Stimulis parcere. Ouid. Not to vse pricking forwarde. Sumptui ne parcas vlla in re, qua ad valetudinem opus fit. Cic. Spare no cost in any thing. Valetudini parcere. Cicer. To fauour his health: not to doe that may hinder his health. Verbis parcere. Ouid. To holde his peace: not to speake. Vitae parcere. Cic. To spare or fauour their life. Voci parcere. Plaut. Not to speake loude. Neu tibi aegritudinem pater párerem, parsi sedulò. Plaut. I forbeare diligently, my good father, to do any thing that may grieue you. Parcite credere. Ouid. Doe not beleeue him. Parcite aues nimium procedere. Virg. Keepe that the sheepe stray not to farre. Nihil promittere parcunt. Catul. They spare for no promise. Parcere perdere vitam. Terent. To forbeare to leese his life: to saue or spare his life. Párcitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cicero, Neque parcetur labo| ri. They will sticke for no labour. Italiae parcitum est. Plin. Sermoni parci multis de causis, salutare est. Plin. Not to vse talking is very holsome for many causes. Parcens, Participium: vt Viribus parcens. Horat. Parsûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Suet. That will spare. Parcus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Sparing: sauing: nigh or nigarde: scarse in expences. Prodigus & luxuriosus, Parcus, & diligens, contraria. Au| thor ad Heren. Senes parci. Horat. Parcus & tenax pater. Cic. Colonus parcissimus, frugalissimus. Cic. Parcus, cum genitiuo: vt Parcus opum. Claudian. A nig| garde or sparer of his goodes. Aceti veteris non parcus. Horat. Cruoris parcus. Claud. Loth to shedde bloud. Poenae parcus. Claud. A small punisher: one that punisheth little. Ciuium sanguinis parcum credidêre. Tacit. They thought him to be very loth to haue his citizens slayne. Manu parca offerre aliquid. Horat. Parcissimus honorum. Plin. iun. One that very little desireth honour. Parcus, ablatiuo iunctum: vt Parcus opera. Plaut. He that is more ydle than occupied: no great labourer. Parcus comitatu. Plin. iun. He that vseth a small traine. Parcus in aedificando, in victu. Plin. iun. Cic. Parcissimus aestimator beneficiorum. Plin. iun. One that ve| ry little esteemeth benefites done to him. Cultor deorum parcus & infrequens. Horat. Acies parca, Vide ACIES. Ira parcior meo merito. Ouid. Lesse angry than I haue de| serued. Iuuentus parca magnum donandi. Horat. Lucerna parca. Propert. Sale parco contingere aliquid. Virg. To salt or pouder a litle: to kerne with salt. Parcus & breuis somnus. Plin. iun. Tellus parca. Stat. Parcus & Elegans, contraria. Cic. Parcè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Scarcely: niggardly: nighly: fayre and softly: sparingly: sauingly. Parcè & duriter viuere. Terent. Sparingly and hardly. Parcè parcus. Plaut A very niggarde. Parcè & continenter viuere, cui opponitur Diffluere luxuria. Cic. Nimium parcè. Terent. Parcè & restrictè facere. Cicer. To do a thing sparingly and very little. Frumentum parcè & paulatim metiri. Caesar. To serue out corne sparingly and a little at once. Exigere pretium parcius. Ouid. Profiteri amores parcé. Ouid. To speake very little of his loue. Parcè vti verbis. Cic. To speake but little. Parcè & timidè de aliquo scribere. Cecinna Ciceroni. To write a little of one and as though he feared to write to much. Parcius. Plinius, Pugnacibus mustis crapulae plus inditur, lenibus parcius. Lesse. Dicere parcius de laude alicuius. Ci. To speake lesse of ones prayse. Obijcere aliquid alicui parcius. Virg. Vexare aliquem parcius. Ouid. Parcissimè facere potestatem aquae. Colum. To permitte to haue very little water. Parcitas, pen. cor. parcitâtis, foe. gen. Seneca. Frugalitie or mo| deration in liuing: sparing: sauing. Parsimónia, parsimóniae, fig. Idem. Plaut. Thriftinesse: sparing. Aut largitate nimia, aut parsimonia. Terent. Non intelligunt homines quàm magnum vactigal sit par| simonia. Cic. Res familiaris conseruatur diligentia & parsimonia, ijsdem etiam rebus augetur. Cic. Rem parsimonia retinere. Cicer. By thrifty sparing to keepe his substance. Rustica illa atque inculta parsimonia. Cic. Sine parsimonia. Plin. Liberally: without sparing. Adhibere parsimoniam, Vide ADHIBEO. Custodire parsimoniam, Vide CVSTODIO. Parsimonia temporis. Plin. iun. Diligence in not leesing any time. Parsimoniae oratoris. Cic. Breuitie in an oratour: sparing to vse many wordes. Pardalianches. A kind of Aconitum, called Libardes baine, bicause it is poyson to the Libarde. Pardalios. A precious stone. Plin. Pardalium. A certaine ointment sauouring like a Libarde. Pardalus. A bird of dunne colour that flieth in flockes. I iudge our plouer to be a kinde of them. Pardalis. The female Libarde. Pardus, pardi, masc. gen. Plin. A Libarde. Celer pardus. Lucan. Fulminei pardi. Claud. Sublimis pardus magno hiatu. Iuuenal. Virides pardi. Claud. Pardus hiando felit. Author Philomelae. Parectatus, ti. He that is newly issued out of childes age, and beginneth to haue the tokens of man. Parencephalis. The hinder part of the braine called Cere| bellum. Parens, parentis, priore correpta, com. g. à Pario fit. Paulus. A father, mother, or auncetour, a parent. Pater & parens. Cic. Natorum quinque parens. Ouid. Cura sagax parentum. Seneca. Nomen mite parentis. Ouid. Proles parentum. Virg. Pauperum sanguis parentum. Horat. Chari parentes. Ouid. Confarreati parentes. Tacit. Parentes by due wedlocke so| lemnised with breaking a cake betwene them. Confectus aetate parens. Virg. Dubitatus parens. Ouid. Fessus aetate parens. Virg. Gemini parentes. Virg. The father and mother. Ingenuos clarósque parentes habere. Horat. Intestati parentes. Quint. Longaeuus parens. Virg. Parcus vterque parens. Ouid. Rigidus parens Ouid. A rigorous and harde father. Superstites parentes. Horat. Tardus senio parens. Senec. Tremulus parens. Catul. Veterum decora alta parentum. Virg. Non alere parentes, nefarium est. Cic. Titulis anteire parentes. Stat. Colere in loco parentis, Vide COLO. Curare parentes, Vide CVRO. Facere parentem pulchra prole. Virg. To bring to the father a faire childe. Fieri parentem. Quint. Facta parens duorum. Ouid. Being become mother of two children. Charissimos parentes habere debemus. Cic. Obseruare & diligere aliquem, vt alterum parentem. Cic. To shewe naturall affection to parents. Praestare pretatem parentibus. Quint. Foecunda parens. Ouid. A fertile mother. Longaeua parens. Ouid. Magna parens, Tellus. Ouid. Maximus mundi parens. Seneca. Sanctissime parens, patria. Cic. Procreatrix quaedam & quasi parens bonarum artium phi| losophia. Cic. Parens cunctorum, terra. Pli. The earth mother and nurse of all thinges, or that bringeth foorth and nourisheth all things. Parens eloquentiae. Colum. The father and fountaine of e| loquence. Frugum parens, Tellus. Virg. Lyrae parens, Mercurius. Horat. Mercurie first inuenter of the harpe. Mentium parentes, non corporum. Quint. Metus parens odij. Stat. Feare breedeth hatred. Parens & effector operum omnium, Deus. Cic. Parens patriae primus appellatur Cicero. Plin. Patriae parentem occidere, quàm suum, grauius est. Cic. Philosophiae parens, Socrates. Cic. Socrates the father and first inuentor of morall philosophie. Rerum parens, Deus. Lucan. God the maker of all thinges. Parens vrbis, Romulus. Liu. Romulus the first founder and beginner of the citie. Parens, de arbore. Plin. The tree that a graffe is taken of. Parentium, genitiuus, pro Parentum. Horat. Parentêla, parentelae, m. g. pe. prod. Parum Latina vox, sed qua vsus est tamen Iulius Capitolinus. Parentage: auncestrie. Parenticîda, parenticídae, mas. gen. prod. Plaut. He that mur| dereth father or mother. Parento, parentas, parentâre. Cic. To celebrate the funerals of parents and auncestors: to sacrifice for the dead. Parentâlis, penult. prod. Adiect. Of or perteyning to ancestors. vt Vmbrae parentales. Ouid. The soules of parents. Dies parentales. Ouid. Dayes on which offering is kept for parents dead. Parentalia, parentaliorum vel parentalium, n. ge. Cic. Feastes made at the burying of auncestors. Parens, priore producta, Participium à Pareo, Vide paulò post Parenthesis, pen. cor. huius parenthesis, vel parentheseos, f. gen. A clause comprehended within an other sentence, which may be left out and the sentence perfite. Parento, parentas, Vide PARENS, priore correpta. Pareo, prima, producta, pares, párui, parêre. Vir. To appeare: to be seene: to obey. Ad Portum paruit Hermogenes. Martial. Hermegenes was seene at the hauen. Parêre. Virg. To obey: to be obedient. Parer amor dictis charae genetricis. Virg. Modestè parêre. Cic. Parere, & dicto audientem esse. Ci. Auspicijs parêre & religionibus. Cic. Colono arua parent. Virg. Consilijs alicuius parêre. Cic. Dominis parêre superbis. Virg. To be subiect to proude ru| lers. Cupiditatibus parêre. Cic. To follow his affections & lusts. Gulae parêre. Horat. To be ruled by his belly. Dicto parêre Liu. Imperio parêre. Caesar. Intercessori parêre. Cic. To yeelde or giue ouer to one with| standing him. Legibus parêre, & eas obseruare. Cic. Lupatis duris parêre. Virg. To be ruled by sharpe bittes. Necessitati parêre cogemur. Cic. Parêre & obedire alicui praecepto. Cic. Praeceptis parêre. Virg. Promissis parêre. Ouid. To doe that he hath promised. Regi paret oppidum illud. Plin. That towne is in obedience to the king. Obedire & parêre voluntati architecti. Cic. Parêtur, penul. prod. Impersonale. Liu. Exemplo tesseram dari iubet, vt prandeat miles: dicto paretur. They doe as he had. Páritum est conditioni. Scaeuola. They obeyed the condition or offer. Paritum est sententiae. Iabolenus. Parens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Obeying. Cic. Parentiores habuerunt exercitus. They hadde their armies more obedient. Dicto parens. Virg. Parergum, parergi, n. g. Plin. Something added to, being no| thing of the matter: all thing beside the principall purpose. Paresis, sis, foem. gen. Weakening or decaying of the strength of body or minde. Parethonium. A certaine white colour that painters vse. Parici. Iudges assigned for capitall causes. Pariatio, Pariator, Vide PAR. Paricida, paricídae, pen. prod. com. gen. Cic. A murderer of his father or mother: any heynous murderer. Paricida, fratricida, sororicida. Cic. Paricidium, paricídij, ne. gen. Cic. Murder of parents or kins| folke: working of mischiefe to his countrie. Patriae paricidium. Cic. Praternum paricidium Cic. Murdering of his brother. Paricidio se inquinare. Cic. Paricidio maculare partus suos. Liu. To kil hir owne children. Obstringere se paricidio, Vide OBSTRINGO. Nefario patriae paricidio se obstringere. Cic. To work some heynous mischiefe and destruction to his countrie. Paricidâlis, & hoc paricidâle, pen. prod. Belonging to murder of parents: cruell. vt Paricidalis cogitatio. Quint. Paries, pariétis, pen. cor. masc. gen. Plin. A wall of an house. Interiores templi parietes. Cic. Caementitius paries. Vitru. Lateritius. Palladius. Communis paries vtrique domui. Ouid. Crassus paries. Cato. Colum. Paries cratitius. Vitruuius. A wattled wal. Vide CRATES. Fistus paries tenui rima. Ouid. Paries intergerinus. Pli. A middle wal betwene two houses. Directum parietem ad parietem communem adiungere, vel solidum, vel fornicatum, omnibus ius est. Cic. Conscribere parietes, Vide CONSCRIBO. Crustare parietes, Vide CRVSTA. Disturbare parietes. Cic. Ducere parietem per vestibulum alterius. Cicer. To builde a wall along before ones doore. Perfodere parietes, Vide PERFODIO. Arctis parietibus premere locum. Virg. Vrbis parietes stant & manent. Cic. Caecis parietibus textum iter. Virg. Intra parietes meos nihil mihi tutum. Ci. I haue nothing safe within mine owne house. Parietîna, parietínae, pen. prod. Plin. Cicero. An old wall halfe broken downe. Parietaria. The hearbe called Pellitorie of the wall. Parilis, Parilitas, Vide PAR. Parilia, orum. Festiuall dayes for preseruation of cattell. Pario, Vide PAR. Pario, paris, péperi, pen. cor. partum vel páritum, p. cor. páre| re. Propriè ad foeminas pertinet. Plin. To bring forth chil| dren or yong: to whelpe: to farow: to hatch. &c. to gette: to purchase: to breede. In Scythis auis magnitudine otidis binos parit. Plin. Liberos ex sese parit mulier. Seruius Ciceroni. Marem parere. Ouid. Decies parere, Vide DECEM. Parierint, pro Pepérint, dixit Cato. Terra parit fruges. Lucret. The earth bringeth forth corne. Parere oua dicuntur aues. Varro. To lay egges. Ouum parit gallina. Cic. Vermiculos pariunt ligna putrefacta. Lucret. Rotten tim| ber breedeth wormes. Párior, páreris, pen. cor. Passiuum. Plin. Oua exeunt à ro| tundissima sui, parte, dum pariuntur. Voluptates pecunia pariuntur. Cic. Pleasures are procured with money. Párere, per translationem. Columel. To get, purchase, or procure. Parere, gignere proferre. Author ad Heren. Parere & procreare. Cic. Aegritudinem parere alicui. Plaut. To worke one griefe. Beneficium sibi pârere. Teren. To purchase himselfe a good turne. Curas nobis peperit iniuria. Propert. Causam vitae parere. Plin. Dignitatem & salutem aliquibus, suis laboribus parere. Cic. With his trauayle to get and procure. &c. Dolorem parere. Cic. To breede sorrow. Fastidium parere. Plin. To cause lothsomnesse and weary| nesse of a thing. Fructum parere sibi. Cic. To get gaine. Vobis parta diuina gloria. Cic. Gratiam apud aliquem parere sibi. Liu. To get fauour with one. Laurus illi peperit aeternos honores. Horat. Lachrymas paperêre minoribus nostris. Lucret. Laudem parere sibi. Cic. To purchase himselfe prayse. Lethum sibi peperere manu. Virgil. They killed themselfe with their owne handes. Lingua peperit hoc malum misero. Tibul. His tongue pro| cured that wretched man this mischiefe. Tibi mille passus peperit morae. Plaut. Hee hindered you a myle. Pacem parere. Cic. Perfugium pedibus parere. Plautus. To saue himselfe with his heeles or by running away. Salutem sibi pepererunt. Caesar. They saued themselues. Somnum tibi peperi meo. Tibul. Spinosiora multa pepererunt dialectici. Cicero. Logitians inuented many crabbed and harde thinges. Verba parere. Cic. To inuent new wordes. Victoriam parere sibi. Liu. Vrbes peperit philosophia. Cic. In pariundo, Vide IN praepositionem. Pariens, Participium: vt Timidae parientes. Ouid. Women a| frayde in trauell. Paritûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. Partus, aliud item participium. Borne: brought forth. Genus partum veterino semine. Lucret. Parta. Colum. She that hath brought forth yong. Partus. Terent. Got: procured. Labore magno, magnisque periculis parta quaedam. Cic. Partum per nos. Cic. Gotten by vs. Honestè partis bonis aliquem priuare. Cic. To robbe one of goodes honestly gotten. Census partus per vulnera. Ouid. Coniux parta tibi. Virg. Decus partum eloquio. Sil. Gloria. Ouid. Existimatio parta. Cic. Honor partus. Virg. Fama. Val. Flac. Laus parta perénis. Sil. Libertas plurimo sudore & sanguine maiorum parta nobis. Cicero. Munera parta sunt meae Veneri. Virgil. Partae opes non casu, sed ingenio. Cic. Pabula parta sine labore. Lucret. Pax parta duci. Lucan. Regna parta per gladios. Ouid. Parta improbé praeda. Cic. Res partae sanguine. Ouid. Quies parta vobis. Virg. Triumphus partus. Virg. Victoria parta. Cic. A victory gotten. Vltio parta est. Seneca. Malè parta, malè dilabuntur. Cic. Ill got: ill spent. Partus, huius partus, masc. gen. Cic. The birth of a childe: some| time the childe borne. Grauiditas & partus. Cic. Mulae partus. Cic. Aestiuus partus. Plin. Numerosus partus. Plin. Where many are brought forth to| gither. Remorans partus. Ouid. Adest mulieri partus. Cels. The womans time of trauayle is at hande. Adhibetur Iuno Lucina ad partus, Vide ADHIBEO. Adolescere in partum, Vide ADOLESCO. Maturos aperire partus. Horat. Appropinquat partus. Ci. Dare partu geminam prolem. Virg. To bring foorth two at once: to be deliuered of two children. Elidere partum. Cels. To cast that she goeth with. Propè instat partus, Vide INSTO. Leuabit te partu Lucina. Ouid. Vno partu liberos peperit viro, at sibi nepotes. Seneca. Partu postremo Polydorum Hecuba peperit. Cic. Hecubais last childe was Polydorus. Partus arboris etiam dicitur. Plin. The bringing forth of fruite. Densus vuarum partus. Cic. Partus. Martialis. Plin. The yong that is borne in man or beast: a childe: an infant. Maturus partus. Cels. The childe at perfit time to be borne. Monstrosi hominum partus. Lucan. Multiformes partus. Plin. Partus semiferi. Claud. Nobilis partus. Seneca. Suppositus partus. Sil. A yong infant suborned to be borne. Abigere partum, Vide ABIGO. Edere partus perfectos, vel inchoatos. Plin. Gemellos enixa partus. Ouid. To bring out twinnes: or to be deliuered of two. Partus excluditur diebus ter nouenis. Plinius. The yong is hatched in xxvii. dayes. Ferre partum dicitur foemina. Plin. To be great with child. Ferre partum ex aliqua. Senec. To get a childe by a woman. Maculare partus suos paricidio. Liu. To kill hir owne chil| dren. Reddere partum. Plin. To be deliuered. Diligunt suos partus ferae. Cic. Loue their yong. Parittira, paritúrae, pen. prod. Idem quod Genitura & Foetura. Varro. Parittido, paritúdinis, foem. gen. Plaut. The time of trauaile or deliuerance. Pártio, partiônis, f. g. Gell. A birth. Partor, partoris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. He that hath gotten or ob| teyned. Partúrio, párturis, pen. corr. parturíui, parturîre. Terent. To labour or trauayle with childe. Ager almus parturit. Virgil. The fertile fielde beginneth to bring forth. Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Horat. There is great bragges to small effect. Arbos omnis nunc parturit. Virg. Buddeth. Parturire, per translationem dixit Cicero, vtinam aliquan| do dolor Pop. Rom. pariat quod iandiu parturit. That it hath long bene in trauaile with. Quod diu parturit animus tuus, aliquando pariat. Bud. ex Liuio. At the length vtter that thy hart hath long desired to be deliuered of. Parturiens, parturientis. Plin. Trauailing with yong. Pariter, pen. corr. Aduerbium congregandi, significans Si| mul. Plin iun. Togither: likewise: semblably: equally. Id pariter cum omni animante nascitur. Cicer. Euery liuing thing haue it of nature. Vt vixisse cum Repub. pariter, & cum illa simul extinctus esse videatur. Cic. Pariter cum vita sensus amittitur. Cicer. A man leeseth his sense togither with his life. Tua laus pariter cum Reip. cecidit. Cic. Crescunt pariter cum Luna, pariterque decrescunt ostreae. Ci. Oysters increase and decrease togither with the moone. Mecum pariter molestè ferunt Siculi. Cicer. The Sicilians take it grieuously as well as I. Infindunt pariter sulcos. Virg. Vtraque vis pariter metuenda. Virg. Ad hanc vtilitatem pariter nobiscum progredi possis. Au| thor ad Heren. Secum pariter me reportauit Respub. Cic. Pariter, pro ex aequo. Naeuius, Vt pariter dispertiantur bo| na patris. That they may equally diuide thefathers goods. Participem pariter ego te, & tu me facias. Plaut. Pariter & aequaliter. Cic. Pariter, pro similiter, pugnat pariter pro salute M. Fonreij Narbonensis colonia. Cic. The countrie of Narbon doth in like manour labour for the safegarde of. Laetamur amicorum laetitia aequè atque nostra, & pariter do| lemus angoribus. Cic. And in like maner. &c. Trucidant foeminas pariter ac viros. Liuius. They kill both women and men. Pariter Partibus ae plebi charus. Liu. Pariter nunc opera me adiuues, ac dudum re opitulata es. Terent. Helpe me nowe in like maner with thy labour, as thou diddest not long since with thy goods. -hoc fit Pariter, atque vt alia facta sunt. Plaut. This is done in like sort as other things haue bene. -hunc reliquit filium Pariter moratum vt pater fuit. Plaut. Hauing conditions like to his father. Paritura, Vide PARIO, paris. Parithmia. Kirnels at the rote of the tong called also Tonsillae: Parius lapis. A touchstone. Parma, parmae, foe. gen. Virg. Liu. A little rounde tergate that footemen did vse. Caua parma. Ouid. Crudae parmae regmina. Sil. Obiectum parmae dat laeua. Lucret. Obiecta proturbat pectora parma. Stat. He beareth downe with his tergate those that stande against him. Remouere parmam. Claud. Mucro transijt parmam. Virg. Parmâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Bearing a tergate. Pármula, pármulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Horat. A buckler. Parmulárius, parmulárij, m. g. Quint. He that maketh bucklers: or he that vseth a buckler. Parnacides, dis, foe. ge. A peticote or light garment belonging to wenches. Parnopes. Locustes. Paro, paras, parâre. Terent. To apparell: to make ready: to dresse: to aray: to prepare: to get: to purchase: to procure: to buye. Parare & ornare scutis & telis aliquos. Cicer. To dresse and furnishe with weapons and tergates. Aere parare aliquid. Horat. To purchase with money. Agros alicubi sibi parare. Cicer. To procure landes in some place. Amicos parare. Cic. To gette. Amor paratur saepe ludendo. Ouid. Parate animos, dextrásque. Liu. Prepare your courages and handes to fight. Vina parant animos. Ouid. Wine getteth courage. Arma parare aduersus aliquem. Ouid. Aurum alicui parare. Horat. To procure money for. Bellum parare. Caesar. To prepare for warre. Bella parantur mihi. Ouid. Blanditias alicui. Ouid. Campum ad certamen. Virg. Casas, pelles, ignem parare. Lucret. Classis haec mihi paratur. Stat. Coenam parare. Cicero. To make ready supper, to prepare a supper. Conuiuia. Virgil. Connubia natis. Stat. Instruere & parare conuiuium. Cicer. To furnishe and make ready a feast. Cursus. Virg. Dapes. Virg. Dominum sibi parare. Lucan. Excusationem. Cic. To finde an excuse. Exequias. Ouid. Exempla alicui. Iuuenal. Exitium alteri. Cic. To procure ones death or destruction: to worke a mischiefe to one. Facinus triste. Ouid. Formam. Ouid. Fortunas magnas, & copiam. Liu. To procure and get great goodes and riches. Fugam parare. Terent. To prepare to flie or runne away. Gratiam alicuius. Tacit. To get or winne ones fauour. Hortos aliquos. Cic. Hospitium. Propert. Imber maximus paratur agricolis. Virg. Interitum alicui parare. Cic. To worke ones death. Inuidiam alicui ex sua re familiari. Cic. To bring one in ha| tred by noting his great substance. Iras. Seneca. Iter in Macedoniam. Caesar. To prepare himselfe to go into Macedonie. Lethum alicui. Lucret. Locum ac sedem alicui. Caes. Militum manum parare, interficiendorum Consulum ciui| tatis causa. Cic. Seró medicina paratur, quum. &c. Ouid. Membra paraui pugnae. Ouid. Magnos motus fata parant. Lucan. Necessitudines. Caes. To procure great alliance and friend| ship. Necem alicui. Ouid. Orationes aduersus, vel in aliquem. Plaut. Plin. Praelia dira. Lucan. Profectionem. Caes. To prepare himselfe to take a iourney: to prouide for his iourney. Reditum parat sibi & socijs. Horat. He maketh way for him selfe and his fellowes to returne. Magno parantur regna aeterna. Lucan. Euerlasting king| domes are dearely bought and purchased. Sacra parantur. Virg. Sapientiam. Cic. Hisce ego non paro me vt rideant. Teren. Among such men I doe not so fashion my selfe that they may laugh at me. Itáne parasti te, vt spes nulla reliqua in te fiet tibi? Terent. Hast thou so behaued or ordered thy selfe, that. &c. Paret se ad dicendum. Cicero. Let him prepare himselfe to speake. In omne nefas ego me paraui. Ouid. Solatia sibi Ouid. Subsidium. Cic. Tela. Ouid. Dulcia verba alicui. Ouid. Vim. Liu. To go about to fight, or helpe by strong hande. Animo virili, praesentíque vt fis para. Teren. See that thou haue a stoute courage and bolde hart. Parant defendere telis. Virg. Ire parat ad vrbem. Virg. Ire parant in nemus. Virg. Paratum est ita. Plaut. It is so appointed. Auidus parandi diuities. Ouid. Parans, Participium. Preparing: going about, vt Animi paran| tes infanda. Stat. Parandus, Aliud participium: vt Dona paranda. Ouid. Parâtus, pen. prod. Similiter participium, siue Nomen ex par| ticipio. Terent. Redy: made redy: prepared: furnished. Vir in quouis loco paratus. Terent. A man ready at all as| sayes: or ready to doe what a man would haue him. Quo paratior ad vsum forensem promptiórque esse pos| sim. Cic. Ab omni re sumus paratiores. Plancus Senatui. We be more in a readinesse with all things. Ab exercitu paratus. Caelius Ciceroni. In a readinesse, as touching our armie: hauing his armie in a readinesse, or readie furnished. Paratus ad praedam, meditatusque venire cupiebat. Cic. Paratus ad audiendum. Cic. Paratus ad dolores. Cic. Paratissimus ad dicendum. Cic. Paratus ad omnem euentum. Cicero. Readie to abide what chaunce soeuer shall fall. Ad omne facinus paratissimus homo. Cic. Paratus & instructus ad iudicium venit. Cic. Ad mentiendum paratus. Cic. Paratus ad omnia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Ready to doe any maner of thing. Paratus ad periculum animus. Cic. Paratiores erunt, & tanquam exercitatiores ad bene de mul| tis promerendum. Cic. Paratissimus ad haec propulsanda. Cic. Ad vim promptus, ad seditionem paratus, expeditus ad cae| dem. Cic. Ad vim paratus. Ouid. Contra fortunam paratus. Cic. In readinesse against the ha| sarde of fortune. Animis, opibúsque parati. Virg. Paratus, peditatu, equitatu, classibus. Cic. Paratior certamini. Quint. Paratus omnia perpeti. Caes. Animo paratus tueri prouinciam. Plancus Senatui. Certare parati. Virg. Acies paratae ferro. Ouid. Acies parata neci. Virg. Agmen paratum. Virg. Animus paratus bello & paci. Liu. Paratissimo animo sustinere. Caes. Propositum ac paratum auxilium. Q. Cic. Celeritas in respondendo prompta & parata. Cic. Consensu omnium parato. Cic. Epulae paratae regifico luxu. Virg. Fortitudo est satis instructa, armata, parata per sese. Cic. Hospitium nobis paratum. Lucan. Mors parata. Lucan. Imparatum in paratos incidere. Cic. Thalami parati. Virg. Vrbs parata. Virg. Parâtum, pen. prod ti, n. gen. Substantiuum. Prouision: a thing made ready. Terentius, Quo in loco dictum est, parati nihil est. There is no prouision. Parâtus, huius parátus, pen. prod. Quint. Prouision: prepara| tion. Apparaile. Graues paratus rerum. Stat. Principalis paratus. Tacit Princely prouision or furniture. Funebris paratus. Tacit. Funerall prouision. Opus impar vestris paratibus. Ouid. Celebrare aliquid ingenti & insolito paratu. Tacit. Largis paratibus vti. Ouid. Induta Tyrios paratus. Ouid. Hauing on a robe of purple. Paráte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Promptly: readily. Paratè venire ad dicendum. Cice. With good meditation to come to pleade. Paratius dimicare. Cic. Paratissimè respondit. Plin. iun. Parito, páritas, pen. cor. paritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. Parábilis, & hoc parábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be sone got| ten: that will be soone ready. Venus parabilis & facilis. Horat. Victus parabilis. Curtius. Paro, parônis, m. g. Festus. A little shippe or brigantine. Parochus, párochi, pen. corr. Horat. An officer that prouided woode and salt for ambassadors. It is now vsed for a parishe priest or curate. Parodus. A passage. De parodontibus, Vide Celsum, libro. 6. cap. 13. Paroecia, ae, f. g. A parish. Paroecus, paroeci, m. g. Bud. A neighbour: a parishioner. Paroeci. Neighbours hauing their houses ioyning togither. Paroemia, paroemiae. Diomedes. A prouerbe: a fit saying. Paronychia, paronychiae, pen. cor. foe. ge. vel Paronychium, patronychij, n. gen. Plin. A sore or impostumation vnder the rootes of the nayles: as a felon. Paropsis, parópsidis, pen. cor. foem. gen. Iuuenal. A dish: a po| tenger: a potage dishe. Parotis, pen. prod parótidis, pen. cor. Plin. An impostume be| hinde the eares comming of a matter distilling from the heade into the burres or kirnels of the eares. Poroxismus. A fit or course of a feuer or other disease. Parra, rae, f. g. Horat. A certaine birde. Alij Para per r simplex. Sunt qui eandem oenanthen Aristotelis credunt. Parricidium, Vide PARICIDIVM. Pars, partis, foem. gen. Terent. A part: a portion: a partie or side in contention: a faction: a charge, office, or dutie. Mundi partes. Lucret. Nullius philosophiae partis ignarus. Cic. Not ignoraunt in any part of philosophie. Sensus partem si vllam habes. Cic. If thou haue any sense at all. Pars spectatorum. Plaut. Part, or some of the beholders. Pars hominum. Plaut. Palma in nulla parte terrarum gignitur, nisi in calida. Plin. In no part of the worlde. In omnibus vitae partibus moderatus ac temperans. Cic. Partes de coena. Sueton. -vtinam esset mihi Pars aequa amoris tecum. Teren. Would God thy loue and mine were lyke. Auersa pars, Vide AVERTO. Centesima pars. Plaut. Coaequa pars, Vide COAEQVVS. Exigua pars montis. Virg. Exigua pars temporis. Lucret. A small portion of time. Exiguissima pars restat de turba fratrum. Ouid. Immensa pars. Seneca. Incultae partes mundi, Vide INCOLO. Inferior pars. Lucret. Intima parte vrbis. Cic. Laeua pars. Ouid. Magna pars Arabiae, Vide MAGNVS. Melior pars diei. Vide Melior in BONVS. Perexigua pars. Cic. Quarta pars diei praeterita. Horat. Sinistra in parte murorum. Virg. On the left side of the wals. Vltima pars vitae Virg. The latter ende. Addere partes illaesas vitiatis, Vide ADDO. Adimere partem, & Dare partem, contraria. Cic. Rerum pars altera adempta est. Virg. Amplectitur plures partes genus. Ci. Comprehendeth many partes. Conducere partes in vnum. Lucret. Contexere partes. Quintil. Deserere partem. Quintil. Delata pars laborum. Ouid. Ad minutas partes dispergi. Lucret. Distribuere partibus aliqua. Cic. To diuide certain things in partes. Facere partes. Cic. To diuide: to make in partes. In ambas partes se findit via. Virgil. The way parteth into two sundrie pathes. Diuersis partibus immissi ignes. Virg. Prius quàm ingredior hanc partem, &c. Quint. Occupare partem. Quint. Idoneam aliquam partem relinquere. Author. ad Heren. Nullam partem noctis requiescere. Cicer. Not to rest all night long. Reuulsa pars è monte. Ouid. Sumere partem Falerni. Horat. Intelligebam non esse nobis illas partes tenendas propter An| tronium. Cicer. I perceyued we might not keepe that way or go by that coast by reason of Antronius. Vocari in partem curarum. Tacit. To be willed to take part of the care and charge. Omni à parte timetur. Ouid. It is feared on euery side. Ab aliqua parte argumentationes aduersariorum labefa| ctare. Author ad Heren. Ab orientis partibus virtutis tuae lumen vt eluceat, opto. Ci. I wishe that the brightnesse of thy vertue may shine in the east parts. A Meridianis partibus. Plin. On the south partes or coastes. In Narbonensis prouinciae partibus. Plin. De parte finistra. Vide DE praepositionem. Fulminat de parte Boreae. Virg. Pars, triplicatum. Martial. Pars magna, quod & Bona pars dicitur. Plaut. A great part. Magna pars vestrum. Terent. A great many of you. Morbi magnam deponere partem. Horat. Magnam partem habere in re aliqua. Virg. -quae que ipse miserrima vidi, Et quorum pars magna fui. Virg. Quaeque maiori parti pulcherrima videntur, ea maximè ex| optant. Cicero. Maiorem partem aeui conterere somno. Lucret. To spende the more part of lyfe in sleepe. Diei maiorem partem alicui cedere. Cic. Vigilare maiorem partem noctis. Cic. Maiorem partem populi suffragijs priuauit. Cic. Maxima pars hominum. Horat. -multa pars mei Vitabit libitinam. Horat. A great part of me, that is to say, my soule, shall scape death and not come on the beare. Pars multa, pro Plerique. Horat. A great many. Bona pars hominum. Horat. Bonam partem sermonis in aliquem diem differre. Cic. Optima pars lucis mensae est data. Ouid. The greatest part of the day was spent in feasting. Celeberrima pars Romae. Stat. Magna ex parte. Plin. Most commonly: for the more part. Ex magna parte Ciceronem, quantus est, fecit. Quint. For the most part. &c. Assentiri alicui magna ex parte. Cicer. Almost wholy to assent vnto one. Omnino, aut magna ex parte liberari. Cic. Multò maxima ex parte liberae religione domus. Cic. Parte, ablatiuus: pro Partim. Plaut. In part: partly. Parte flauus, parte melleus. Plin. Hinc, & parte alia. vt, Hinc Augustus agens Italos in praelia Cae| sar, Parte alià ventis, & dijs Agrippa secundis Arduus agmen agens. Virg. On the one part Augustus. &c. on the other Agrippa. &c. Quid si duabus partibus doceo te amplius fruméti abstulisse, quàm Pop. Rom. misisse? Cicer. What if I declare that thou diddest take away twise so much corne. &c. Non multum, nec vniuersum cibum, sed partibus & paulatim praebere conuenit. Colum. But by percels, little and little at once. Multis partibus maior, Vide MVLTVS. Ne minima quidem parte, Vide Minor in PARVVS. Plus iusta parte. Virg. Plus media parte. Ouid. More than halfe. Ex parte. Quint. In part. Dimidia ex parte. Cic. For the tone halfe. Ex parte gaudeo. Cic. In part I reioyce. Ex altera parte. Cic. On thother part or side. Ex altera parte grauiter, ex altera acutè extrema sonant. Cic. On thone part. &c. on thother. Vtraque ex parte subniti alicui rei. Cic. Omni ex parte diligentissimè aliquid consyderare. Cic. Ostendit se ex omnibus partibus amor tuus in his literis. Cic. Thy loue doth wholy shewe it selfe in these letters. In parte, pro partim. Quintilianus, Patronorum in parte ex| peditior, in parte difficilior interrogatio est. Quod sanè in parte verum est. Quintil. In hac parte, In parte causae, vellaboris, Vide IN praeposi. In partem, & In partem dimidiam, Vide IN praepositionem. Ire aliam in partem. Lucret. Abundare in omnem partem, Vide ABVNDO. In vtranque partem, Vide IN praepositionem. In vtranque partem magna est vis in fortuna vel ad secundas res, vel ad aduersas. Cic. Fortune hath a great stroke both wayes eyther to aduersitie or prosperitie. Neutram in partem, Vide NEVTEN. Nullam in partem tua interest. Ci. It toucheth you in no point. Moueor his rebus omnibus, sed in eam partem, vt salui sint vobiscum omnes. Cic. But so, or in such wise. &c. Peccare in eam partem quae cautior est. Cic. Facere verba in aliquam partem. Cic. To speake to any purpose. Distrahuntur in contrarias partes. Cic. In contrarias partes fluxerunt flumina. Cic. Varias in partes rapere animum. Virg. In omnes partes. Cic. Wholy: also in what maner soeuer it be. In omnes partes versabat animum. Virg. In omnes partes aliquem defendere. Vatinius Ciceroni. To defende one wholy in all pointes. In omnes partes multos fallere. Cic. In omnes partes aliquid valere. Cic. To be of great force to all purposes. In optimam partem accipere. Cic. To take in very good part. Cognosci in partem optimam, Vide COGNOSCO. Peiorem in partem versa & mutata sunt omnia. Ci. All things be turned and chaunged to the worse. Peiorem in partem liquitur aetas. Lucret. Mitiorem in partem interpretari, Vide MITIS. In deteriores partes retrocedere. Lucret. Ne expers partis esset de nostris bonis. Tere. That he might not be without some part of our goodes. Quartae partis haeres. Horat. In partem aliquos vocare. Cicer. To giue them some part: to make them partakers. Euocatur inflammatio in partes quae coniunctae sunt. Cels. The inflammation is drawne to the partes or members next adioyning. Mutilatis partibus trunca membra. Ouid. Genitales partes corporis. Lucret. Obscoenae partes. Ouid. Tegendas partes velare. Ouid. Pro virili parte. Ouid. As much as I can: to the vttermost of my power. Pro sua quisque parte. Cic. Euery man for his part. In his artibus pro mea parte versor. Cic. I am occupied in these artes to the vttermost of my power. Pro sua parte, vt ita fieret, adiuuare. Cic. So much as he coulde to helpe that it might be so. Pársque sanitatis est, vomitum esse suppressum. Cels. It is a part of health that vomiting is suppressed and stayed. Mors in beneficij partem numeretur. Cicer. Death may be ac| counted as a benefite or pleasure. Pars, pro Partim, Tranquillus, Milites, pars victoriae fiducia, pars ignominiae dolore, ad omnem laetitiam audatiámque processerant. The souldiours partly vppon trust of victory, partly for sorrow of the reproch that they had taken. Pars, pro Vxore. Plautus, Satur nunc loquitur de me, & de parti mea. And of my wife. Partes primas agere in comoedijs. Terent. To play the chiefe partes. Secundas partes tractat mimus. Horat. Primarum partium esse. Cic. Est aliqua mea pars virilis. Cicer. I must haue a part for my person. Priores partes habere apud aliquem. Terent. To be in more estimation, or to beare greater rule with one. In parte aliqua haerere apud aliquam. Terent. To be in some fauour: to be an hanger on in some part or other. Tibi istius generis in scribendo priores partes tribuo, quam mihi Cic. In this kinde of writing I preferre you before my selfe. Primas in dicendo partes alicui concedere, Cic. Meae partes sunt. Cic. It is my part or dutie. Si erit bellum, meae partes non desiderabuntur. Ci. If there shall be warre, I will not fayle to doe my dutie, or the best that I can doe. Fungar iudicis partibus. Plin. iun. I will doe the part or of| fice of a iudge. Non sunt meae partes id facere. Cic. It is not my part or du| tie so to doe. Officium & partes. Horat. Partes alicuius agere. Terent. To do ones part or dutie. Agere partes lenitatis & misericordiae. Cic. Actutum partes defendas tuas. Plau. Defend thy part by & by. Duras fratris partes praedicas. Tere. My brother is in harde case by thy saying. Partem meam loquendi trado tibi. Plaut. I giue my course of speaking to thee. Nostrae parti timeo, quid hic respondeat. Teren. I feare for our part what he will aunswere. Eripere partes alicuius. Cic. Imponere partes alicui, Vide IMPONO. Duriores partes alicui imponere. Cic. Seniles partes mandare iuueni. Horat. Viriles partes mandare puero. Horat. To commit the office of a man to a childe. Accusatoris partes obtinere. Cic. Omittere suas partes. Quintil. Peragere partes suas. Ouid. Subire partes. Quintil. To take vpon him a charge. Partes alicuius suscipere. Cic. Officia & partes pro aliquo suscipere. Cic. Officia & partes imperatoris suscipere. Cic. Personam aliquam & partes sustinere. Cic. Tribuere aliquas partes alicui. Cic. Dare populi ad partes aliquid. Cic. Parte vtraque audita. Pli. When both partes were hearde. Pars diuersa, vel aduersa. Quin. The contrary part or side. Pars, pro factione. Partes Caesaris defenderunt. Cic. They tooke part with Caesar, or were of Caesars side. Ab ijs qui Romanae partis erant. Liu. From those that toke part with the Romaines. Descendere in partes. Tacit. To take part: to become one of the faction. Ducere aliquem in partes. Tacit. To bring one to take part. Fouere partes. Tacit. To maintaine factions. Habebat in partibus Pallantem. Tacitus. He had Pallas on his part or side. Surgentes partes. Tacit. Trahere aliquem in partes. Tacitus. To induce one to take part, or to be one of the faction. Transgredi in partes. Tacit. Transire in partes. Tacit. Tutari partes alicuius. Horat. To take part with one and de| fende his quarrell. Parti, pro Parte. Lucret. Particula, particulae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A parcell: a portion: a member: a little part. Particula minima malorum. Iuuenal. Iustitiae particula. Cic. Perfecti quaedam particula est homo, non perfectus. Cic. Venti particulam sentire. Lucret. Minutae rerum particulae. Quint. Tenuissimae particulae. Cic. Facere particulas. Quintil. To diuide in small partes or portions. Desecta particula. Horat. Particulàtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By parts: by mem| bers: particularly. Aliàs particulatim, aliàs vniuersa. Plin. Sometime in parts, sometime all the whole togither. Nam particulatim facilius, quàm vniuersus conualescit. Co| lum. For it recouereth seperately or a part sooner than all togither. Particulatim. Seneca. Particularly. Summatim & Particulatim, contraria. Author ad Heren. Párticeps, pen. corr. partícipis, pen. corr. om. gen. Plaut. That taketh part: a companion: a complice: a copartioner. Meus particeps. Terent. My complice: my companion. -me, & simul participes omnes meos Praeda onerabo. Pla. Particeps & Expers, contraria. Cic. Huius igitur belli ego particeps, & socius, & adiutor esse cogor. Cic. Amoris vestri particeps. Catull. Coniurationis particeps. Cic. A partaker of the conspiracy. Connubij particeps. Cic. Consiliorum particeps. Cic. He to whome one hath tolde or reuealed his counsayle or secretes. Fortunarum omnium socius & particeps. Cic. Haereditatis diripiendae participes. Cicero. Helpers or com| panions in spoyling an heritage. Laudis eiusdem particeps. Cic. Mentis & rationis particeps, pars animi. Cic. Operum participes. Ouid. Periculorum particeps. Curtius. A companion in daunger. Particeps pudoris ac verecundiae homo. Cic. A shamefast or bashfull person. Compos & particeps rationis animus. Cic. Sententiae atque opinionis meae quoniam voluistis esse par| ticipes, nihil occultabo. Cic. Bicause you desired to vnder| stande my sentence and opinion, I will conceale nothing. Particeps vitij. Cic. Faultie: infected with the fault. Nabarzenes sceleris in regem suum particeps cum Besso. Curt. Nabarzenes one of them that with Bessus wrought the mischiefe against his king. Illi in periculis particeps. Curt. His companion in perils and daungers. Participem facere aliquem rei alicuius. Terent. Feci omnes participes meae voluptatis. Cic. Quos sui consilij participes habebant. Caes. Whom they had made partakers of their counsailes: with whom they had communicated all their counsayles. Partícipo, partícipas, pen. cor. participâre. Plaut. To giue part, or take part to make partner or of counsayle. Seruum consilij participare. Plau. To make a seruant of his counsayle. -non potuit quin suo sermone aliquem familiarium Participauerit de heri amica. Plaut. He coulde not choose but tell some of his familiers of his maisters paramour. Aliquem prandio participare. Apuleius. To giue one a din| ner: to make one dine with him. Sequitur igitur ad participandum alium ab alio, commu| nicandúmque inter omnes, iustos natura esse factos. Cic. Participare consilium cum aliquo. Papinianus. To make one of his counsayle: to communicate his counsayle with one. Suas laudes participare cum Caesone. Liu. To make Caeson partaker of his praises. Pestem participare. Cic. To be partaker of a mischiefe. Laudes participare. Liu. To be partaker of prayses. Particulones. Coheires, or parteners that haue an heritage to| gither. Participium. Quint. A participle. Partim, aduerbium, ferè in oratione geminatur. Teren. Part| ly: in part: part. Partim clara esse, partim necessaria. Cic. Partim deseruerunt me amici, partim prodiderunt. Cic. Partim, quater repetitum. Cic. Partim, aliquando non geminatum. Cic. Partim nostri, pro pars nostrorum. Quod partim nostri fa| ciunt argentarij. Plaut. Which part of our banckers doe. Partim hominum venerunt. Gell. Part of the men came. Partim sum earum exactus, partim vix steti. Terent. In some of them, &c. Eorum ipsorum partim eiusmodi sunt, vt ad vniuersos ci| ues pertineant, partim vt singulos attingant. Cic. And of those same, some be such that. &c. other some are such as. &c. Partim eius praedae profundae libidines deuorarunt. Cicer. Part or some of that pray. Partim, alij. Salust Huic rogationi partim conscij sibi, alij ex partium inuidia pericula metuentes. Some of them guiltie in their owne conscience, other. &c. Ille probare partim, alia abnuere. Salust. He allowed some, other he refused. Pártior, partîris, partíri, pe. prod. & Partio, partis, partíui, par| tîtum, partire, antiquè, futuro Partiam & partíbo: Partiar, & partíbor. To part: to diuide: to impart. Partiri & diuidere. Cic. Partiri aequaliter. Cic. To part equally. Discrimen ac periculum ex aequo partiemur. Tac. Cum Scipione honorem partitur. Caes. He maketh Scipio ioynt in office with hym. Aerarium cum aliquo partiri. Cic. To deuide the treasure betwene himselfe and another. Curas partiri cum aliquo. Virg. Omnia in quaedam genera partita. Cic. Deuided. In membra aliquid partiri. Cic. Vos inter vos isthaec partite. Plaut. Deuide these things be| twene you. Officia inter se partiuntur. Caes. Partiri hominem per vices. Pli. iun. To serue a man by course. Amorem alternum partiri. Stat. Bona sua partiri. Cic. Campum partiri limite. Virg. To deuide a field with certayne boundes. Partîtus, pen. prod. Particip. That hath parted or deuided. vt Vires locias partitus. Sil. Foedera partita lecti. Ouid. A woman that vseth two men. Soni partiti per tria ora. Propert. Partite, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Deuided in pieces or partes. Partítio, onîs, f. g. Verb. Cic. A partition or deuision. Aequabilis praedae partitio. Cic. Vrbis Italiae que partitio. Cic. Ex partitione pecunia debetur. Cic. Facta non fortuitò, nec temerè partitio. Cic. Articulosa partitio. Quint. Partítor, pen. pro. partitôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cice. He that parteth or deuideth. Partiárius, partiárij, m. g. Cato. A parting fellow: a copartener: a fellow: a partner. Parsimonia, Vide PARCO. Parthenium, Herba, Dioscorides. Called also Matricaria, is the herbe that we name Feuerfew, albeit Fuchsius & other semeth to take it for stinking maydeweede or mathes, called Cotula foetida, which Matheolus earnestly reprooueth. The herbe Helxine, Pellitorie of the wal is sometime called Par| thenium. Particeps, Participium, Particulatim, Partim, Parior &c. Vide PARS. Parturio, Partus, Vide PARIO, paris. Paruifacio, & Paruipendo, Vide PARVVS. Parulis, lidis, f. g. A push or swelling in any part of the gummes. Parum, Aduerb. A little. Parum splendoris. Hor. Non parum. Cic. Parum malae rei. Plaut. Parum bene aliquid facere. Vlp. Not very well. Parum castus. Hor. Not very chaste. Parum comis. Hor. Silentiam parum decorum. Hor. Parum diligenter aliquid facere. Cic. Parum diu vixit. Cic. He lyued but a little while. Firmus parum comes. Hor. Parum foelix. Plin. iun Not fortunate: nothing happy. Frons laeta parum. Virg. Parum prudens. Ouid. Parum locuples. Hor. Parum pudicus. Catul. Parum optimatem esse. Ci. Parum vtiliter. Plin. iun. Accipere parum, Vide ACCIPIO. Consulere parum. Teren. To haue little regard to ones pro| fite. Parum claris dare lucem. Hor. Parum est. Plaut. Parum est. Plaut. It is but little. At hoc parum est. Cic. But this is very little. Parum est vt in curiam venias, nisi & conuocer, & intersis Senatui. Plin. iun. It is no great matter to come into the Senate. &c. Parum etiam praeut futurum est praedicas. Plau. Thou sayest it is but a trifle in comparison of that will be. Parúmne est Piso, quòd tantum homines fefellisti, vt, &c. Ci. It is but a trifle Piso that thou hast only deceyued men? Intelligere parum. Plaut. Not well to vnderstand. Parum meminisse quod concesserit. Cic. Parum perdurare operiri. Plaut. Not to abide to daunce at| tendance. Processit parum. Ter. It went not well forward. Parum successit quod ago, at facio seduló. Ter. Prospicio parum. Plaut. I do not well see. Aut parum oculi prospiciunt. Terent. Or myne eyes deceyue me. Parumper. Plaut. A little while or tyme. Dum exeo, parumper opperire me hîc. Ter. Abducere parum per animum à molestijs. Cic. Parumper conticere. Cic. Digredi parumper à causa. Cic. Pulsus parumper corde dolor, Virg. Quickly. Paulùm, Aduerbium, diminutiuum à Parum. Ter. A little. Paulùm supplicij. Ter. Paulum hostium impetus tardatus est. Caes. Paulum quum eius villa abessemus. Cic. When we were a little from his house. Quasi verò paulum differat ager Campanus ac Stellaris. C As though there were but little difference betwene. Addere paulum aliquid rei alicui. Cic. Spatio decedere paulum. Lucr. Haesit paulum conterritus aspectu. Virg. Leuari paulum grauitate valetudinis. Cic. Immutare paulum aliquid. Paulum recreant me tuae Epistolae. Cic. Paulum aliquid sederunt in scholis philosophorum. Quint. They sate a litte while in philosophers schooles. Non paulum, Vide NON Aduerbium. Admodum paulum. Cic. Very little. Aues paulum infra columbas magnitudine. Pli. Birdes not much lesse than culuers. Paulúm modò. Cicero, Si Pompeius paulum modò osten| derit sibi placere. Neuer so little. Paulum oppidò inter se differunt. Cic. A te paulum allatum est noui Cic. Vt pòst paulum clarius ostendemus. Quin. As we will shew more plainly a little after. Paulum interesse censes ex animo omnia, Vt fert natura facias, an de-industria? Ter. Thinke you it is but little difference, &c. Paulus, paula, paulum, Adiectiuum à Parum, quo rarissimè vsi sunt authores, praeterquam in ablatiuo. Terentius. Animus paulo momento huc, illuc impellitur. With the least thyng in the world. -hic fecit suos Paulo sumptu. Ter. With little cost. Paulò Aduerbium, Idem significans quod Parum, vel Paulum. Paulò amplius quàm priuatus. Cic. Little more than, &c. Auri centum pondo paulò amplius. Cic. Or little more. Quum paulò antè dedissem ad te literas. Cic. Where as I sent letters to you a little before. Paulò antè, pro Dudum, vel Nuperrime. Cic. Planè paulò antè vidimus. In deede it is not long since I saw, or euen of late we saw. Benignius paulò. Hor. Liberius paulò vti aliqua re. Cic. Paulò magis Cicero, Nihil esse quod quisquam putaret se, quod isti paulò magis placeret, conseruare, aut domi re| tinere posse. That this man did somwhat like or fantasie. Verbis vti paulò magis priscis. Ci. To vse wordes somewhat olde or auncient. Paulò minus. Cicero. Vna in re paulò minus consideratus. In one thyng not very circumspect. Paulò minus, pro Propemodum, vel Pené. Sueto. Quod pau| lò minus vtrunque euênit. Which both almost happened or came to passe. Talem principem paulò minus quatuordecim annos per| pessus terrarum orbis, tandem destituit. Sueton. Almost fourtene yeres. Ciuilem se admodum inter initia ac paulò minus quàm priuatim egit. Suet. And almost as a priuate man. Paulò mox calefactum vulneri imponatur. Plin. By and by, or shortly after let it be warmed and layde on the wounde. Paulò nimium redundantia verba. Cic. Somwhat to much. Paulò plures in Senatu maleuolos esse, quàm gratos cog| noui. Cic. Somwhat moe. Paulò pòst redijt. Cic. A little after he returned. Pòst paulò, pro Paulò post. Hor. Tibi dedi equidem illam paulò prius. Plaut. A little before. Paulò salubribus consilijs vti. Cicer. To vse somewhat hole| some and profitable counsaile. Paulò fecus. Cic. Somewhat otherwise. Seruus non paulò sapientior. Horat. A seruant much wiser. Tardior paulò. Horat. Paulolum, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Paulum. Teren. Very litle. Paululum abscede. Plaut. Go aside a litle. Paululum anté. Cic. In denegando modo quis pudor est paululum. Terent. Which are somewhat ashamed or abashed to say nay. Habeo paululum quod requiram. Cic. Paululum quiddam. Terent. Mane hoc paululum exaraui. Cicer. Early in the morning I wrate these three or foure wordes. Paululum huic deest ad beatam vitam. Cicer. He lacketh a little to happy or blessed life. Paululum opperiri aliquem. Terent. Vbi si paululum modò quid te fugerit, ego perierim. Tere. Where, if you bee ouerseene in any point bee it neuer so little. Paululo contenta, & paululo redimere. Tere. Content with very little. Respirare paululum. Cic. Páululus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Little: very little. Liuius, Pro paulula via magnam mercedem Romanis esse soluendam. For a little iourney that they haue made. Homines paululi & graciles. Liu. Men small in stature and few in number. Pacisci cum illo paulula pecunia potes. Plaut. Thou mayste conclude the matter with him for a little money. Paulatim, pen. prod. Aduerbium diminutiuum à Paulum. Ter. By little and little: leysurely: by leysure. Paulatim adnabam terrae. Virg. Abolere paulatim. Virg. Carpit vires paulatim. Virg. Omnia paulatim crescunt. Lucret. Euanescere paulatim. Lucret. Paulatim, cum genitiuo. Cato, Aquae paulatim addito. Put in a little water to it. Paulisper, Aduerbium. Terent. A very little while. Paulisper nostris restiterunt. Caesar. Abesse ab domo paulisper maluit, quàm, &c. Cic. Commoratus est paulisper, dum se vxor comparat, Milo. Cic. Deponere paulisper aliquid. Cic. Stetimus paulisper in illo genearum tuarum nidore atque fumo. Cic. Suscipe paulisper meas partes. Cic. Paruus, Adiect. Plin. Little, or small: of little price or value. Paruum ac mediocre. Cic. Componere parua magnis. Virg. Paruum parua decent. Horat. Small thinges well beseeme him that is of lowe condition. A paruis, Vide A praepositionem. Alumni parui. Horat. Animi parui. Horat. Carmen paruum. Horat. Non paruum beneficium. Cicero. Parua consuetudo. Terentius. Paruam esse apud te mihi fidem ipse intelligo. Plaut. I per| ceyue I am of small credite with you, or that you doe not well trust me. Itáne paruam mihi fidem esse apud te? Terentius. Am I of so little credite with you? Filius malè paruus. Horat. A very little childe. Infantes parui. Lucret. Paruus & angustus locus. Ci. Mercedes paruae. Horat. Munera parua. Horat. Nati parui. Horat. Nauicula parua. Cic. Nepotes parui. Virg. Opusculum paruum. Cic. Parui odoris amomum. Plin. Of a small or weake sauour. Pisciculi parui. Cic. Paruum ingenium. Plin. iun. Pretio paruo rem aliquam vendere. Cic. Pueri parui. Horat. Res est non parua. Virg. Rura parua. Horat. Sodales parui. Horat. Tecta parua. Seneca. In paruo tempore. Lucret. Vrbs parua. Virgilius. Vsuram paruam exigui temporis bonae de me opinionis po| stulo. Cic. I require you to haue a good opinion of me for a little time. Nihil tam vulgare, tam paruum in Senatu agebatur, vt, &c. Plin. iunior. There was nothing of so small value or impor| tance handled in the Senate. Paruum dictu, sed immensum aestimatione. Plin. Paruo opponitur Eximinm & praeclarum. Cic. Parua sunt foris arma, nisi est in consilium domi. Ci. Strength of warre is of small force abroade, vnlesse there bee good counsaile at home. Consequatur summas voluptates, non modò paruo, sed fer| mè nihilo. Cicer. Not only for a little value but almost for nothing at all. Parui aestimare. Plaut. To esteeme little: to set little by. Parui ducere, Idem. Cic. Parui isthuc facio. Plaut. I esteeme that little: I make little account of that. Paruipéndere. Plaut. To set little by: not to passe vpon. Quae dico, paruipendunt. Teren. They little regarde, or they passe not much what I say. Sed paruipendo. Terent. But I passe little vpon. Si ista paruipendimus, & maiora contemnimus. Cic. Haec commoda noli spernere, nec putare parui. Catull. Parui refert. Cic. It maketh not much matter. In paruo. Plin. Eminet rostrum, vt in paruo haud absimile suillo. The snoute standeth vp, as may be in a little beast, not much vnlike an hogges snoute. Paruo breuius quàm totus hinc aut illinc Septentrio eremi| gatus. Plin. And almost the whole north part on tone side, and tother was sayled and trauailed ouer. Paruíssimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Lucret. Páruulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Very little: small: pretie. Paruulus. Quint. A little pretie childe. A paruulo & paruulis. Teren. Caes. Euen from his childhode. Causa paruula. Lucret. Formica paruula. Horat. Impulsio paruula. Cic. Quum paruulam manum peditum haberet inermium, &c. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Paruulam nauiculam conscendit. Caes. Pecunia paruula & immanis, contraria. Cic. A little summe of money. Res paruula. Cic. A matter of very small importance. Successus paruulus. Plin. Páruulum, pen. cor. Aduerbium: vt Paruulum differt. Plin. iun. It differeth but little or nothing. Ligni inest paruulum. Plin. Páruitas, pen. corr. paruitâtis, f. ge. Plin. Littlenesse: smalnesse. Incomprehensibilis paruitas arenae. Colum. Cerni non possent propter paruitatem. Cic. Minor, & hoc minus, Comparatiuum à Paruus. Lesse. Censor, castigatórque minorum. Horat. Minor, absoluté. Vlpia. Yonger. Minor annis. Idem. Vlpianus. Minor annis viginti quinque, Idem. Vlpianus. Vnder. xxv. yeares of age. Minor quàm quinque & viginti annorum, Idem. Cels. Minor natu. Cic. Yonger. Nequis minor triginta annis natu. Cic. Aliquot annis minor natu. Cic. Virtute & honore minores. Horat. Inferiour in vertue and honour. Animus minor. Horatius. Cura non minor. Virg. Seruiet domino non minori. Plin. iunior. He shall serue a ma| ster of no lesse dignitie or authoritie. Filius minor. Terent. The yonger sonne. Minorum gentium patricij. Cicer. The children of those Se| natours that were adopted by the people ouer and aboue them that were first ordeined by Romulus. Infamia minor vero. Ouid. Metus minor. Horat. Ira minor. Ouid. Pontifices minores. Liu. Mensura minor. Ouid. Sumptus minor. Horat. Verbis minoribus vti. Oui. To vse not so haulte and prowde wordes. Virtus minor. Ouid. Quasi istic minor mea res agatur, quàm tua. Terent. As though this matter touched not mee as muche as it doth you. Minôris vendere aliquid. Plaut. To sell better cheape. Multò minoris vendidit non modò quàm tu, sed etiam quàm qui ante te vendiderunt. Cic. Minoris dimidio. Plin. For lesse by halfe. Minoris aestimare. Cic. To set lesse by. Minore, pro minoris. A Cecilio propinqui minore cente| simis nummûm mouere non possunt. Cicer. His kinsemen cannot get a peny of Cecilius lesse or vnder the vsurie of one in the hundred for a month. Minora dictu. Plin. Minorâtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Diminished: made lesse. Scae| uola. Quos minorato pretio vendidit. Minimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Superlatiuum à Paruus, Minimus. Least of all: very little. Plautus, Malum quod minimum est, id minimum est malum. Minimus natu. Liu. The yongest. Decus non minimum. Hor. Minimus digitus. Plin. The little finger. Prouocare aliquem minimo, Subaudiendum digito. Hor. Dolor minimus. Ouid. Honor minimus. Ouid. Munus minimum. Ouid. Minima momenta. Sen. Onus minimum. Ouid. Ne minima quidem ex parte Lycurgi legibus conferendi sunt. Cic. They be not in the least point in the world to be compared to. Minimi pretij homo. Plaut. A vile person of no estimation. Minimo emit. Plaut. He bought it at a very low price. Minimum, Substantiuum: vt, Minimum vini. Cic. Very lit| tle wyne. Minimum firmitatis habeat, minimúmque virium. Cic. Singulae minimum in duas diuiduntur species. Varro. Euery one is diuided into two kyndes at the least. Minúsculus, pe. cor. Adiect. Diminutiuum à Minus. Var. Little: prety. Excludantur in minusculum auiarum. Var. Si minusculo digito increpuerint sores. Plaut. Minuscula epistola. Cicer. Rescripsi epistolae maximae: audi nunc de minuscula. Minuscula villa. Cic. Minus, Aduerbium comparatiui gradus à positiuo Parum. Lesse: also Not. Terentius, Minus potens quàm tu. Of lesse power than thou art. Non minus, Vide NON Aduerbium. Multò minus. Cic. Much lesse. Minus dixi quàm volui de te. Plaut. Quàm iniquè comparatum est, hi qui minus habent. Vt semper aliquid addant ditioribus. Terent What an yl or| der is it that they that haue lesse shall alway giue some| what to those that be richer. Correxit miles quòd intellexi minus. Terent. That I did not perceyue. Id si minus intelligitur quanta vis amicitiae concordiaeque sit, ex dissensionibus atque ex discordijs percipi potest. Cic. If men vnderstande not. Haud minus ac iussi faciunt. Virg. Minus potest per se. Cic. He cannot doe much of himselfe. Si tu eam minus secutus sis. Cic. If thou hast not folowed hir. Miserum? quem minus credere est. Ter. Whome can a man lesse thinke to be miserable or wretched. Minus acriter. Ouid. Minus multò audacter. Terent. Nothing so boldly or stoutly. Minus aptus. Horatius. Minus diu. Plaut. Not so long. Grata minus pietas. Ouid. Minus grauis. Horat. Cura minus inuida. Horat. Amicus minus iucundus. Horat. Homines essent minus multi mali. Plautus. There woulde be fewer euill men. Minus validus. Horat. Minus aut magis impeditus. Lucret. Monebo, si quidem meministi minus. Plaut. I will put thee in minde, if thou remember it not. Minusscis aerumnas meas. Terent. Thou knowest not my miserie. Minus valet, moribundunsque est. Plaut. Hee is not in good health. Minus in Senatum venit. Cic. He commeth not so often into the Senaee. Vexare minus aliquem. Horat. Minus cum cura lectum. Plaut. Redde with lesse diligence. Strepunt minus ac minus. Plin. They make lesse & lesse noise. Minus & minus. Horat. Mihi iam minus, minúsque obtemperat. Terent. He obeyeth me euery day lesse and lesse. Cum nominatiuo. Minus quindecim anni sunt. Plaut. It is not yet .xv. yeares. Minus quindecim dies sunt, quòd pro his aedibus minas quadraginta Accepisti à Calliele. Plaut. It is not yet .xv. dayes since that. &c. Senatores triginta non minus adessent· Cic. No lesse than .xxx. Minus duo millia hominum effugerunt. Liui. Lesse than two thousande. Hispani paulò minus mille homines pacti transtulerunt sig| na. Liu. The Spaniardes about the number of a thousand persons agreeing togither did. &c. Ne minus dimidium ad A. Trebonium perueniret. Cic. Nunquam nix minus quatuor pedes alta iacuit. Liu. The snow was neuer lesse than foure foote deepe. Caulem minus pedalem habet. Plin. It hath a stalke not a foote high. Nec minus mille ducentos vnus obligat. Colu. Cum accusati. Cum ablatiuo. Duobus nummis minus est. Plaut. It is lesse by two pence. Auri pondo centum paulò minus. Cicer. Not much vnder a hundred pounde of golde. Minus horis tribus perfecerunt. Caesar. They did it in lesse than three houres. A millibus passuum minus duobus castra posuerunt. Caes. They pitched their campe lesse than two miles of. Cui minus nihilo est. Terent. That hath lesse than nothing. Quò fiant minus. Terent. That they may not be brought to passe. Minus quinquennium est, quòd prodiere quae vocant laurea. Plin. It is not fiue yeares since. &c. Minus triennium in ea legatione detentus. Tacit. Minimè, pe. cor. Aduerbium negandi. No: in no wise. Cicero, Turpis enim excusatio est, & minimè accipienda. And not to be admitted. Minimè feceris, prohibendi particula, pro Ne feceris. Plau. Doe it not in any wise. Minimè gratum spectaculum. Liu. Nothing acceptable. Minimè mirum, adeò impeditae sunt. Terent. It is no mar| ueyle. Minimè, pro Minimum seu quod dicunt, Ad minus. Colu| mella, Ea extet minimè tribus pedibus. Let that stande vp at the least three foote high. Non minimè. Vide NON aduerbium. Minimè gentium. Terent. No in any wise. -heus puer, Pamphilam Accerse, vt delectet hîc nos, illa exclamat, minimè gentium. Terent. Minimè omnium. Cic. Of all men least. Minimè malè cogitantes sunt, qui in eo studio occupati sunt. Cato. Their mindes be not set on euill or naughty| nesse, which. &c. Minimè multi remiges & milites deerant. Cicer. There lac| ked not many rowers and souldiours. Minimè multa habet stipendia. Liu. He hath not ben so long in wages. Minimè volo. Cic. I will not. Minimè verò, Negantis in responsione. Cic. Homo minimè ambitiosus, minimè in rogando molestus. Cic. A man nothing ambitious. Minimè, in responsione negatiua. Salustius, Placet igitur eos dimitti, & augeri exercitum Catalinae? Minimé. No. Pasceolus, pascéoli, pen. cor. Plautus. A lether bagge: a little purse or riuet within a great bagge or pouch. Pascha, huius paschae: vel Pascha, páschatis, neut. gen. transi| tum significat. Auson. A passing or skipping ouer. The feast of Easter. Paschâlis, & hoc paschâle, pen. prod. vt, Paschalis dies. Easter day. Pasco, pascis, paui, pastum, páscere. To keepe at pasture: to feede: to giue meate vnto: to nourish: to bring vp. To feede or eate: to goe to pasture: to grase. To delight: to please: vt, Pascentese seruabit Tityrus hoedos. Virg. Feeding. In priuato pascere. Ouid. To grase in. Quis pauit pratum. Ouid. The sheepe did eate grasse. Pasco, actiuum. To giue meate to: to feede: to keepe at pasture. Quum propter paupertatem suos puer pasceret. Cic. Where as being a boy he fedde or kept hogges for pouertie. Cornicem incubantem mas pascit. Plin. The male chough feedeth or giueth meate to the female sitting abroode. Holpes armentum pauit in aruis. Ouid. Bestias pascere. Cic. Capellas. Virg. Boues. Virg. Equos. Virg. Oues ad flumina pauit Adonis. Virgil. He kepte sheepe gra|zing by the riuers side. Pascere canem sero pingui. Virg. To nourish or feede a dog with. Coruos pascere in cruce. Horat. To hang on a gallowes and be eaten of crowes. Corpora pascere pabulis. Lucret. Pascor, Passiuum. To be fedde or nourished. vt Malis orbi| culatis pasci. Caelius Ciceroni. To be fedde with rounde apples. Cibo mendicato pasci. Ouid. To eate nothing but that hee beggeth of almea. Cibo pasto pasci. Ouid. To chawe the cudde as neate doth. Pascere, per translationem. To delight: to please. Restabat aliud nihil, nisi oculos pascere. Terent. But onely to delight the eyes. Quum eius cruciatu atque supplicio pascere oculos, ani| mumque exaturare vellent. Cicer. Hic pascor bibliotheca Fausti. Cicer. Id est, mirè delector. I am marueilously delighted and as it were fedde or nou| rished with, &c. His rebus pascor, his delector, his perfruor. Cic. Pasci discordijs. Cic. Qui maleficio & scelere pascuntur. Cicer. Which haue their liuing by mischiefe and naughtinesse. Animum pascere inani pictura. Virg. Lumina pascere. Ouid. To delight and feede the eyes. Colores pascunt oculos. Lucret. Spes est quae pascat amantes. Ouid. Amorem pascere. Ouid. To nourish and maintaine loue. Barbam pascere. Horat. To maintaine his bearde and let it growe. Famem alicuius pascere. Propert. Furorem pascere. Claud. Iras pascere. Sil. Naturam animi pascere atque explere rebus bonis. Lucret. Nummos alienos pascere. Horat. To augment and increase another mans money by vsurie that he payeth. Polus pascit sidera. Virg. Pascor, pásceris, pen. cor. pastus sum, pasci, Deponens. Plin. To feede as beastes doe. Armenta pascuntur per herbas. Virg. Droues of beasts feede. Agmen pascuntur per valles. Virg. Pascitur in magna sylua formosa iuuenca. Virg. Pasci syluas. Virg. Apes pascuntur arbuta. Virg. Pascitur pecus diem & noctem. Virg. Páscao, páscitas, pen. cor. pascitare, Frequentatiuum à Pasco. Varro. To feede often: to go to pasture. Pascens, Participium: vt, Agni pascentes. Virg. Feeding: grasing. Pascendus, Participium: vt Caballi pascendi. Horat. Pastus, Aliud participium. Cic. That hath fedde, or eaten. Agna pasta gramine. Ouid. Boues pasti. Virg. Greges pastos agere. Ouid. Vultur pastus cadauere. Sili. Monstrum pastum sanguine. Ouid. Pastus quaestu iudiciario iudex. Cic. Fedde: nourished. Moeror pastus sletu. Sil. Pastus. Plin. That hath bene eaten. Pastus, huius pastus, m. g. Substantiuum. Cic. Meate: feeding: pasturing. Vulpes ad pastus iturae. Plinius. Foxes that will go to their meate. Pecudum pastus. Cic. Pasture of beastes. Matutini pastus, Vide Matutinus in MATVTA. Abijcere animantes ad pastum, Vide ABIICIO. Accedunt ad pastum animalia alia gradiendo, alia serpen| do, alia volando, alia nando. Cic. Capessere & conficere pastum. Ci. So take and chawe their meate. Comparauit pastum animantibus largè & copiosè natura. Cic. Nature hath bountifully & copiously prouided meate and feeding for all kinde of liuing creatures. Decedere campis è pastu. Virg. Decedens è pastu exercitus coruorum. Virg. Fundit ex sese pastus varios bestijs terra. Cicero. The earth bringeth forth sundry kindes of meates for beasts. Inire pastum, Vide INEO. Nata ad pastum tarda pecus. Cic. Vesper reducit vitulos è pastu ad tecta. Virg. Redire in pastus. Lucan. Esse in pastu. Plinius, Homines, quibus in pastu est, piscem olent. All men whatsoeuer they be, that vse to eate it, sa| uour of fishe. Qui vexaret vrbes ad praesentem pastum mendicitatis suae. Cic. Whiche did vexe and spoyle cities to feede and maine| taine his beggerly estate. Pastio, pastiônis, f. g. Varro. Feeding or pasturing of cattaile. In pastione diem totum esse. Varro. Poreulatoris & subulci diuersa professio, diuersae pastiones. Colum. Páscuus, Adiectiuum. That serueth to feede cattaile. vt, Sylua pascua. Paulus. A woode kept to feede beastes in. Pascuus ager. Plaut. Pascua rura. Lucret. Páscuum, pascui: pluraliter, Pascua, pascuorum, n. gen. Colum. A pasture or place where beastes feede. Herbosa pascua. Ouid. Laeta. Horat. Pinguia. Seneca. Palustria. Colum. Vastata. Claud. Intenta pascuis caprea. Horat. Mandunt pascua equi. Claud. Horses eate pastures. Pascâlis, & hoc pascâle, pen. prod. That feedeth here and there abrode. Pascales oues. Fest. Sheepe that grase in common. Pastor, pastôris, m. g. Cic. A shepeheard: a heardman: a pastor. Durus pastor. Iuuenal. Lentus. Propert. Montiuagus. Stat. Pastorâlis, & hoc pastorâle, pen. prod. Perteining to a sheape| hearde or heardman. vt, Pastoralis habitus. Liu. A shepeherds apparell. Antra pastoralia. Claud. Auguratus pastoralis. Cic. Cantus. Claud. Iuuentus pastoralis. Ouid. A company of yong men keeping beastes. Myrtus pastoralis. Virg. Signum pastorale. Columel. Tectum pastorale. Stat. Pastórius, Adiectiuum, Idem. Varro. Belonging to a sheepe| hearde or heardeman. Pellis pastoria. Ouid. Sibila pastoria. Ouid. Pastorítius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Cic. Pastoritiam vitam agere. Varro. To bee a shepehearde: to leade a shepeheardes life. Pastoritia & agrestis sodalitas. Cic. Passer, pásseris, pen. cor. dubij generis. Plin. A sparow. Argutus passer. Martial. Passer marinus à Plinio recensetur inter piscium genera. Putatur esse. A plase, or as some thinke a sole. Passérculus, huius passérculi, pe. cor. dim. Cic. A litle sparowe. Passim, Aduerbium. Caes. Here and there: ouer all: scatteredly in many places. Hi vigantur passim toto soro. Cic. Vulgò & passim. Cic. Bacchari passim in montibus. Lucret. Currentia passim vina riuis. Virg. Corpora passim sternuntur per vias. Virg. Vagari passim tota regione. Virg. Huc & illuc passim vagantes volucres natura efficit. Cicer. Passim. Lactantius. Passim & vndique. Cic. Passim, pro vbique. Lactan. Creditur ei passim. They be| leeue him in euery place. Passim, pro vndique: Lactan. Passim confugerunt pessimi quique. Out of all places. Passim ire & Ordinatim, contraria. Brutus Ciceroni. Passum, huius passi, ne. ge. Plin. A wine made of grapes much whythered in the sunne. Also, sod wine. Lac passum. Ouid. Milke sodde, or warmed as they doe to make cheese or creame. Racemi passi. Virg. Grapes long withered in the sunne. Acini passi. Plin. Pingue passum. Iuuenal. Linum passum tusúmque, & in mollitiem lanae coactum. Pli. Passus, à verbo Patior, Participium, Vide PATIOR. Passus, à Pando, pandis, Vide PANDO. Passus, huius passus, m. gen. Plin. A pace which doth containe fiue foote. Aegri passus. Val. Flac. Lenti. Ouid. Rapidi. Valer. Flac. Perpauculi. Cic. Vagus passus. Stat. Accuìrere rapidis passibus. Stat. To runne swiftely or a great pace. Ambulare quingentos passus. Plin. To walke halfe a myle. Millia passuum septingenta triduo ambulare. Cicer. To go 700. miles in three dayes. Associare passus alicui. Stat. Conficere passus. Cic. Deside passu ire. Stat. To go slowly. Citatis passibus celerem cursum explicans. Sen. Running swiftly. Strepitum faciens passus. Ouid. Inerti passu incedere. Ouid. Tardo passu incessit. Ouid. Sonoro passu mouens aurichalca. Val. Flac. Peragrare passibus disiunctissimas terras. Cic. Cito passu petere aliquem. Ouidius. To goe to one apace or swiftly. Tacito passu praeterire. Claud. To go beyonde makyng no noyse. Anili passu procedere. Ou. To go on slowly like an olde wo| man. Proferre passus proceros. Lucret. To goe with long strides. Sicco freta radere passu. Ouid. Admisso sequitur vestigia passu. Ouid. Aequis passibus sequi aliquem. Virg. To folow one as fast as he goeth before, or taking as large strides. Coniunctis spatiantur passibus ambo. Ouid. Ingenti venit passu. Ouid. Tremulo venit horrida passu hyems. Ouid. Alite passu volare. Ouid. To go or runne swiftly. Trepidis passibus vrgere vestigia. Stat. Pastillus· huius pastilli. A rounde peece of dough or any other thing like a little lofe. Medici vocant Trochiscum. Pastilli medicis sunt, Idem. Plin. Medicines made in little rounde balles. Pastilli apud chirurgos, Idem. Cels. Pastilli medicinales, & Pastilli odoratorij. Horat. Poman| ders or other like sweete balles: washing balles. Pastillicare. Plin. To make in forme of little rounde balles. Pastinaca, huius pastinácae, pe. prod. Plin. Colum. An hearbe called carrets. Pastinaca. Plin. A certaine sea fishe like to a ray. Pastinum, huius pástini, n. g. pen. corr. Columel. A dibble or setting sticke. Pastinum· Papinianus & Palladius. A peece of grounde newly delued and made ready to be set. Pástino, Pástinas, pen. cor. pastinâre. Col. To delue in a gardeen Pastinâtus, huius pastinátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A deluing. Pastinâtum, huius pastináti, n. g. pe. prod. Colum. A place that is delued. Pastinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Columel. Deluing or digging of the grounde. Pastinâtor, pe. prod. huius pastinâtoris, Verbale masculinum. Colum. A deluer or digger. Pastio, Vide PASCO. Pastomis, pen. cor. huius pastómidis, f. ge. Lucilius. An instru| ment set on the nose of vnruly horses: barnacles. Pastophorium, rij, n. g. The chamber of him that keepeth the temple, or after some a bride chamber. Pastor, Pastoralis, Pastoritius, Pastorius, & Pastus, Vi| de PASCO. Patagium, gij, n. gen. A maner of whode sowed to the vpper garment. Patagiata, Idem. As some thinke a cloke of golde worne on rich garments. Patagiati. They that do weare such clokes or garments. Patefacio &c. Vide PATEO. Patella, huius patellae. Cic. A little vessell vsed to sacrifice. Patella. Horat. A pottenger: a little dishe: as some thinke a panne. Cultrix foci secura patella. Pers. Fragiles patellae. Iuuenal. Lata patella gerit rhombum. Martial. Pura patella fert cibos. Ouid. In patella decoctum pulmentarium. Plin. Patella. Plin. A faulte in trees comming by burning of the sunne. Clauus aliàs dicitur, & fungus. Patellarius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Belonging to a pottenger. Patena pro Patina. Colum. Pateo, pates patui, patêre. Terent. To be open: to be manifest, apparant or euident: to be discouered: to be easie to come to: to be in daunger or subiect to daunger. -vt mihi tua domus Te praesente, absente pateat. Tere. Fores concussae patuere. Ouid. Ianua patet noctes atque dies. Virg. The gate is open daye and night. Semper nares propter necessarias vtilitates patent. Cic. Pectus patuit ferro. Ouid. The breast opened to the sworde: the sworde pierced into his brest. Tecta patuerunt. Ouid. Via patuit in coelum. Seneca. Si nobis is cursus, quem speraram, pateret, effecissem aliquid profectò dignum nostra mora. Cic. If I might haue that course or way freely that I hoped for. &c. Huc tibi aditus patere non potest Cicer. Thou canst not at| taine to the knowledge of these thinges. Aditus patet ad aliquid, Vide ADEO, adis. Patere & Obstrui, contraria. Cic. Omnibus patet, & promptum est. Ci. It is open and in a rea| dinesse to all men. Quum illia pateant, in promptuque sint omnibus. Cic. Atria patuerunt doctis libellis. Ouid. Patent aures tuae querelis omnium. Cic. Thou art readie to heare the complaintes of all men. Causae patuêre. Ouid. The causes be easie to be knowne. Irae deum patuere. Luca. It was euident that the gods were angrie. Vt mihi tui libri pateant, non secus ac si ipse adesses. Cicer. That I may haue free accesse to your librarie. Praemia & honores patere dicuntur alicui. Ci. When he may easily attayne vnto them. Valuae Concordiae non patent. Cic. Si mea virginitas Phoebo patuisset amanti. Ouid. If I had suffered my virginitie to be at the pleasure of Phebus. Patent haec omnibus ad visendum. Cicero. All men may see these thinges. Literis Latinis illustratus locus patet. Cic. Latè patere. Quint. To be large and of great vse. Auaritia latissimè patet. Cic. Latè patet, & ad multos pertinet haec ars, Vide LATVS. Ne sugae quidem patebat locus. Li. He had no place to scape or flie. Patet locus tria stadia. Pli. The place is three furlongs wide. Planities millia passuum tria in longitudinem patebat. Caes. The plaine was three miles in length. Maximè patet Cappadocia. Cic. Is very large and wide. In latitudinem patere. Quint. To be in bredth. Cuncta maria terraeque patebant Romanis. Salust. All seas and landes were open to the Romanes power, or there was no place that they entered not into. Longis morbis senectus, acutis adolescentia magis patet. Cels. Is more in daunger or subiect to. Neque aliud magis tempus pestilentiae patet. Cels. Patent praestigiae. Plaut. Their craftie driftes be open and euidently seene. Quid porrò quaerendum est factúmne sit? at constat, à quo? at patet. Cic. But it is euident. Patens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plin. iun. Open: in daunger: subiect to. Patens & apertum ex omni parte coelum. Cic. Campi patentes. Virg. Large and wide fieldes. Clausa, Patens & exposita domus, contraria. Cic. Patens vulneri equus. Liu. An horse in daunger to be wounded. Humerus patens. Ouid. The shoulder open or vncouered. Iter tutum & patens. Horat. Longè latéque patens locus. Cicer. A large place both long and wide. Lux patens. Ouid. Plaine day. Oculi patentes. Lucret. Os patens. Lucret. Patentissimi oris dolium. Colu. A tunne with a very wyde mouth. Pelagus patens. Virg. Great and wide. Puteus patens. Horat. Portae patentes. Virg. Spatium patens. Ouid. Vulnus patens in pectore. Virg. Patentiore via ad hostem ducuntur. Liuius. By a more open way. Patenter, Aduerbium. Cicero. Openly: plainly: largely. Pátefacio, patéfacis, pe. cor. pateféci, pe. prod. patefactum, pa| tefácere. Liui. To open: to make open: to declare: to dis| close: to discouer: to reueale. Ianuam patefacere. Cicero. Fores virga patefecit. Ouidius. Aulam vacuam patefecit. Horat. Ocellos lassos patefecit. Propert. Fenestram patefacere ad nequitiam. Tere. To make a way: to open a gappe: to giue an occasion for mischiefe to bee wrought. Illa actio mihi ianuam famae patefecit. Pli. iun. That action was it that first brought me in renoume. Huic ego tantummodo aditum ad tuam cognitionem pa| tefacio. Cic. I onely make the way for this man to bee ac| quainted with you. Patefactum iter ad vrbem. Cic. A way made to come to the citie. Ni legati patefecissent vna porta hostibus viam. Liuius. If the ambassadors had not suffered the enimies to enter at one gate. Viam patefacere illustrem atque latam auaritiae. C. To giue a notable and great occasion of couetousnesse & extortion. Patefactus ad Consulatum ac triumphos locus nouis homi| nibus videbatur. Liu. A way or occasion seemed to bee gi| uen or opened for late risen gentlemen to ascend to the ho| nour of Consulship and triumphes. Patefacere aures assentatoribus, quod & Dare aures dici| mus. Cic. To giue eare to flatterers. Patefacere. Terent. To declare: to discouer: to reueale. Ostendere & patefacere aliquid. Cic. Coniurationem patefacere. Ci. To vtter and make knowne the conspiracie. Vide quam tibi défensionem patefecerim. Cicer. See what a way I haue opened for thee to defende thy selfe. Odium suum patefacere in aliquem. Ci. To declare or shew. Patefacere & illustrare obscura. Cic. Verum patefacere & illustrare. Cic. Patefaciendum mihi esse arbitror. Cic. I thinke it my parte to declare it. Patefactus, Participium. Opened: declared: reuealed: made ma| nifest. vt Aditus patefactus, Vide ADEO, adis. Acies patefacta, Vide ACIES. Patefacta & detecta mutantur. Cic. Patefactum & illustratum. Cic. Opened and declared. Patefactum & illustratum, Obscurum & ignotum, contra| ria. Cicero. Patefactio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An opening: a declaring: a making manifest. Patefio, pen. prod. patefis, pen. indifferente, patefieri, pen. cor. Terent. To be opened, declared, or reuealed. Patefieri & Claudi, contraria. Cic. Fenestrae patefiunt. Propert. Indicijs & consessionibus suis patefieri. Cic. To be discoue| red and detected. Patesco, patescis, patéscere. Salust. To begin to spreade or open it selfe: to be detected. Paulò latior patescit campus. Liu. The fielde stretcheth far| ther in breadth. Danaûm patescunt insidiae. Virgil. The erafty doings of the Grecians shewed themselfe, or were euident to be seene. Atria patescunt. Virg. Fragor armorum patescit. Valer. Flac. Ianua patescit. Tibul. The gate openeth. Portus patescit iam propior. Virgil. The hauen appeareth nowe somewhat narre. Pátulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. Wide: open: large: brode: that is alway open. Concha patula. Cic. A brode shell. Naribus resimis patulísque. Colum. Patulis est diffusa ramis haec arbor. Cic. This tree spreadeth largely with brode boughes or braunches. Aequor patulum. Sil. The wide sea. Agri patuli. Sil. Open fieldes. Arbor patula. Ouid. Arcus patulus. Ouid. Aures patulae. Horat. Eares alway open. Campi patuli. Claud. Canistra patula. Ouid. Curuamen patulum. Sil. Fagus patula. Virg. Spreading largely abrode. Fauces patulae. Claud. A wide mouth. Fenestrae patulae. Ouid. Fossae patulae. Ouid. Nares patulae. Ouid. Wide nosthrilles. Os patulum. Ouid. Vias patulas aperire. Sil. Pator, patôris, m. g. pen. prod. Apul. An opening or gaping. Pater, patris. Terent. A father or auncetour. Asperitas patris. Ouid. Naturalis. Cic. Attentus pater. Horat. Optimus. Horat. Durus. Ouid. Seueri patres. Horat. Amittere patrem. Cic. Ignorat patrem suum, Vide IGNORO. Induere patrem mente. Claud. To take on him a fatherly affection: In hart to become a father towarde one. Certo patre nasci, Vide CERTVS. Clarissimo patre natus. Cic. Claro patre natus. Horat. Ingenuo patre natus. Horat. Libertino patre natus. Horat. Magno patre nata puella. Horat. Patres maiorésque nostri. Cic. Our auncetours. Memoria patrum id vsu venit. Cic. In the time of our fore| fathers it happened. Sancti patres. Virg. Pater, Nomen religionis. Vnde Deus vocatur pater. Virg. Diuûm pater atque hominum rex. Humanae gentis pater, Iuppiter. Horat. Rerum pater. Virg. Magnus pater, Iuppiter. Virg. Omnipotens pater. Virg. Pelliti patres. Propert. Sommus pater. Virgil. Pater, Nomen honoris & reuerentiae. Hor. A state: a great man: a reuerent father or counsayler. Patriae pater, parens libertatis, atque Reipublicae. Cic. Fa| ther of his countrie, and maintainer of libertie and of the common weale. Patres appellati sunt Senatores. Fest. Wise fathers. Consulta patrum. Horat. Patres conscripti. Cic. Reuerende fathers registred and ap| pointed to be of the counsayle of Rome. Patres allecti. Fest. Senators newly chosen in. Pater patratus. Cic. The king of Harraudes among the Ro| manes, which seeing the condicions of both partes, eyther proclaimed warre, or made peace. Paterfamiliâs, huius patris familiâs, & patrisfamiliae, m. g. Cic. The good man of the house. Prudens & attentus paterfamiliâs. Cic. Patricius, patricij, m. ge. Patricip. Liu. In Rome they that liui| ally were descended of Senatours. Patricij antiquissimique ciues. Cic. Minorum gentium patricij, Vide Minor in PARVVS. Patricius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to the state of Senators, or those that descende of Senatours. vt, Patricius magistratus. Cic. Patricia familia. Cic. Honos patricius. Claud. Indoles patricia. Stat. Patriciâtus, huius patriciátus, pen. prod. m. g. Sueton. The state or dignitie of them that descende of Senatours. Patrîtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That happeneth to one by his father: that pertaineth to a father. vt, Patrita philosophia. Cic. Philosophie that their fathers had. Pétrimus, vel pátrima, pen. co. Gell. Liu. He or she that hath his father liuing. Paternus, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a father: fatherly. vt Pa| ternus amicus. Cic. My fathers friende. Animus paternus. Horat. A fatherly affection. Auus paternus. Horat. Bonorum paternorum exhaeres filius. Cic. Census augere paternos. Ouid. Cognomen paternum. Horat. Domus paterna. Ouid. Haereditas paterna. Cic. Honor paternus. Cic. Inimicitiae paternae. Cic. Enmitie that one hath had against my father. Laris & fundi paterni inops. Horat. Necessitudo paterna. Cic. Nomen paternum. Cic. Opes paternæe. Ouid. Rebus maternis atque paternis absumptis. Horat. Rus paternum. Horat. Paternus maternúsque sanguis. Cic. Sedes paternae. Virg. Terra paterna. Ouid. Patrisso, patrissas, patrissâre. Terent. To resemble or bee like his father: to doe as his father hath done: to be his fathers owne childe in conditions. Patrius, Adiectiuum. Of his father. vt, Patria abligurierat bo| na. Terent. He wasted cleane all his fathers goods. Amor patrius. Virg. Patrius animus in liberos. Cic. A fatherly affection towarde children. Artes patriae. Ouid. Fundus & lar patrius. Horat. Metus patrius. Ouid. Res patria & auita. Cic. Moeror patrius. Cic. Virtutes patriae. Virg. Hoc patrium est, potius consuefacere filium Sua sponte rectè facere, quàm alieno metu. Teren. This is the part of a father. Patriè Aduerb. Fatherly: like a father. vt, Patriè monere. Qui. Patricida, huius patricídae, m. ge. pen. prod. Cic. A murderer of his father, or nigh cosen or friende. Patricidium, dij, n. g. Murder of ones owne father. Patrimónium, patrimónij, n. g. Cic. Goodes commen by inhe| ritance: patrimonie. Mille talenta patrimonij. Horat. An inheritaunce of a thou| sande talentes. Lautum patrimonium, Vide LAVTVS. Naufragus patrimonio. Cic. That hath lost and spent all his patrimonie. Propugnator patrimonij sui. Cic. Administrare patrimonium. Quintil. Circumplecti patrimonium alterius, Vide CIRCVMPLECTOR. Comedere patrimonium. Quintil. To waste his heritage in banketting. Conficere patrimonium, Vide CONFICIO. Constituere alicuius patrimonium, Vide CONSTITVO. Crescunt patrimonia. Iuuenal. Vncta deuorare patrimonia. Catull. Dissipare patrimonium suum lautum conuiuijs. Cic. In fea| sting to waste a welthie and great heritage. Effundere patrimonium. Cic. Exhaurire patrimonium. Quint. Expellere aliquem è patrimonio. Cic. Census exuperans cuncta patrimonia. Iuuenal. Publica patrimonia iuris retinere debetis. Cic. Patrimoniâlis, & hoc patrimoniâle, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Hermogenianus. Of or belonging to inheritance. Pátruus, pátrui, m. g. Cicer. The fathers brother: an vnkle by the fathers side. Maior patruus, Vide MAGNVS. Pátruus, Adiect. vt, Linguae patruae verbera. Horat. Sharpe re| bukes of an vnkles hande. Patruélis, huius patruélis, pen. prod. com. g. Patrueles. Cicer. Cosins germanes: the children of two brethren. Patrueles fratres. Liu. Teucer, patruelis Achilli est. Ouid. Patruélis, Adiectiuum. Belonging to cosins germanes. vt Pa| trueles fundi. Martial. Origo patruelis. Ouid. Dona patruelia. Ouid. Regna patruelia. Ouid. Patera, páterae, penult. cor. Virg. A brode peece, or boll of gold or siluer. Delicatae paterae. Cic. Grauis patera. Val. Flac. Meri patora. Ouid. A boll of wine. Excipere sanguinem patera. Cic. Fundere vina pateris. Virg. Fundere è patera sanguinem. Cic. Haurire pateram, Vide HAVRIO. Implere pateram mero. Virg. Micantem pateram inclinat dextrâ. Claud. Libamus pateris & auro. Virgil. We doe sacrifice in bolles of golde. Suscipiunt cruorem pateris. Virg. Paternus, Vide PATER. Patesco, Vide PATEO. Pathos, Trouble or vexation of minde: affliction: passion. Patheticus, a, um. That moueth affections. Patibilis, Vide PATIOR. Patibulum, patíbuli, pen. cor. Sallust. A gybbet, gallowes, or crosse: also a locke wherewith a dore is made fast. Festinare patibula. Tacit. Patibulum. Cato. An instrument vsed in gathering grapes. Patibulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Hanged on a gibbet or gallowes. Patiens, Patienter, Patientia, Vide PATIOR. Patillum, li, n. ge. A payre of tonges or other like instrument to take vp coles. Patina, patinae, pen. cor. Horat. A basen to washe in: a platter that meate is serued in: A vessell or panne wherin they both sodde meate and brought it to the table. Grandes patinae. Pers. Tortae patinae in orbe Cumano. Stat. Broade earthen plat| ters wrought. Tollere patinam. Horat. To take away the platter or meate. Coenabat patinas omasi. Horat. Patina tyro, arichi. Cic. Vide TYROTARICHVS. Patina. A platter furnished with meate. quia olim in va| lance diuersa edulia struebant. Vnde Plautus magnam struem edulorum dixit. Bud. Patinárius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. That is kept or sodde in a dishe or betweene two dishes. Patinarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Sueton. A glutton: one that mindeth nothing but silling his belly. Patior, páteris, pen. corr. passus sum, pati. Virgil. To suffer: to indure: to sustaine: to abide: to beare. Pati à vita. Plaut. To sustaine hunger: to liue poorely. Ex merito pati aliquid. Ouid. Non feram, non patiar, non sinam. Cic. Pati aegré. Plautus. To be ill contented with. Pati facilè, siue facilius, & facillimé. Cic. Not to be discon| tent: to be very well content. Id facilius paterer. Cic. I would be better contented with. Pati humané. Terent. To take gently. Indignè pati aliquid. Ci. To be very much discontented with it. Pati aequo animo. Cic. To take paciently. Pati iniquo animo. Terent. To be angry or displeased for a thing. Pati non possum. Plaut. I cannot abide it. Patior non molestè eam vitam, &c. Cice. I am well content with this life. Non possum pati quin tibi caput demulceam. Terent. I can not choose but stroke thy head. Nullum patiebatur esse diem, quin in soro diceret. Cic. He did let no day passe, but that. &c. Pateretur, nam quem ferret, si parentem non ferret suum? Terent. He should haue suffered him. Abortum pati, Vide ABORIOR. Aeuum pati. Columel. To be durable, or that will be long kept. Concubitus pati. Ouid. Grauius accusas, quàm patitur tua consuetudo. Cic. You do accuse more grieuously than your custome is. Dicta pati superborum iocorum. Ouid. Quoad patitur dignitas. Cic. Nec vlla segetum minus dilationem patitur. Plin. No kinde of corne doth lesse abide tarying or delaying, or that will be sooner reaped. Metuens ne dilationem res non pateretur. Li. Fearing least the matter would abide no delay. Dolores pati toleranter. Cic. Exilium pati. Virg. To be banished. Extrema pati. Virg To suffer death. Falcem pati consuescere. Plin. To accustome to abide the hooke, or to be reaped. Famam pati inultae. Virg. To be reported to die without re| uengement. Famem pati. Ouid. Febrim pati. Gell. To haue a feuer. Fugam pati. Ouid. To be put to flight. Hymenaeos iustos pati. Virg. Iacturam pati. Colum. To haue or sustaine losse. Impedimentum pati. Plin. iun. To be lette. Imperium pati. Liu. To be vnder subiection. Iussa aliena pati. Virg. Lituos pati. Virg. To abide the sounde of trumpets. Malum pati fortiter, vel toleranter. Plaut. Valiantly to su| staine aduersitie. Quisque suos patimur manes. Virg. Moram pati. Ouid. Asperius, quàm sui patiuntur mores, aliquid facere. Ci. To doe a thing more sharply than his condicions requireth. Necem indignam pati. Ouid. To be put to cruell death. Pati poterunt oculi, me cum Gabinio sententiam dicere? Cicer. May I abide to see my selfe sitte with Gabinius in iudgement? Pauperìem angustam pati. Horat. Poenas pati. Ouid. To be punished. Praelia dura pati. Virg. Pati repulsam. Ouid. To be put backe in suite for an office: to haue repulse: not to obtaine. Seruitutem pati. Cic. Silentia longa pati. Lucan. Solicitudinem pati pro aliquo. Plin. iunior. To take thought for one. Soporem pati Ouid. To be heauie with sleepe. Stratum aut velamina pati. Ouid. Supplicium pati. Caes. To suffer punishment. Verbera pati. Virg. Vulnera pati. Ouid. Pati aliquem esse desertum. Cic. To forsake one and leaue him succourlesse. Quem bonum ciuem semper habuisset, bonum virum esse pateretur. Cic. That he would suffer him to be a good man, whome hee alway founde a good and true man to his countrey. Noli pati litigare fratres. Cic. Patitur tangi. Ouid. Pati absoluté. Virg. To sustaine aduersitie and be afflicted. Vsum patiendi colligere. Ouid. To accustome himselfe to suffer and abide. Ferre non patienda. Ouid. To sustaine things that are not to be suffered. Pateris nulli patienda. Ouid. Mors bis patienda. Ouid. Patiens, patientis, Participium. That can suffer, abide, endure, or sustaine: patient. Nimium patiens & lentus existimor. Cic. Animus patiens. Ouid. Patiens, Nomen cum genitiuo: vt Patiens laborum. Cic. That can abide trauaile and paines. Taurus patiens aratri. Ouid. Patiens omnis incommodi. Colum. Latus patiens laboris. Quint. Natura laboris patientior. Quint. Nauium patiens Tyberis. Plin. iun. The ryuer Tyber that will beare shippes. Operum patiens iuuentus. Virgil. Youth that can indure to labour. Pulueris atque solis patiens. Horat. That can abide the heat of the sunne and dust. Vetustatis patiens. Plin. Durable: that will long indure. Tellus patiens vomeris. Virg. Patientior & Patientissimus. Caes. Meae literae te patientiorem, leniorémque fecerunt. Ci. My letters made thee more patient and milde. Quo in genere versutissimum & patientissimum Lacedae| monum Lysandrum accepimus. Cic. Saxo patientior. Propert. Aures patientissimae. Cic. Eares that very well can abide. Patienter, patientius, patientissimè, Aduerb. Cicer. Patient| ly: measurably. Accipere patienter. Cic. Amare patienter. Mar. To loue moderately or with measure. Patienter ferre. Cic. Prandere olus patienter. Horat. Ferie omnia patientius. Ouid. Patientia, huius patientiae, f. g. Plin. Patience: constancie in a| biding and suffering euill. Labor & patientia. Cic. Percalluit ciuitatis incredibilis patientia. Ci. It is vncredible how the city is accustomed and hardned to suffer or abide. Patientia contra labores. Plin. Aptnesse to abide labour. Patientia paupertatis ornatus homo. Ci. A man with much commendation abiding pouertie. Patientia famis, frigoris, inopiae, rerum omnium. Cic. Bonorum in carendo patientia. Cicer. The patience of good men in lacking. Proiecta patientia. Tacit. Vetus. Tacit. Abrumpere patientiam. Tacitus. To breake patience: to breake out in anger. Not to suffer any longer. Abuti patientia alicuius. Cic. Accommodare patientiam, Vide ACCOMMODO. Consolari patientiam verberum. Curt. Longa malorum patientia contudit ingenium. Ouid. Leuius fit patientia, quicquid corrigere est nefas. Horat. Patientia & obsequio mittigare aliquem. Cic. Obdurescere in patientia. Cic. Patientiam praestare. Vlpian. To suffer and let passe: to vse pacience. Praesertim quum primam religioni suae iudex patientiam debeat. Plin. iun. Especially seeing the first point that the iudges conscience ought to binde him to doe, is paciently to heare the cause pleaded. Restituere aliquem veteri patientiae. Tacit. To bring in the olde subiection and obedience that it was in before. Rumpere patientiam. Sueton. Tentare patientiam alicuius. Cic. To trie ones patience. Victa vitijs patientia. Ouid. Incredibili patientia vti. Cic. Passus, Participium. Virgil. That hath suffred. Bello multa passus. Virg. Dolores similes passa est. Seneca. Funera tot passi. Virg. Bos nullum passa iugum. Ouid. An oxe that was neuer in the plough. Rura passa ligones. Lucan. Fieldes that haue bene digged or laboured. Nefas passa est corpore. Ouid. Peiora passi. Horat. Pericula plurima passus. Ouid. Clypeus rarò passus praelia. Ouid. Secula nouem passa cornix. Ouidius. That hath liued .900. yeares. Stuprum tyranni passa Lucretia. Senec. That was rauished of the tyrant. Passurus, pen. prod. Participium. That will suffer. Poenam passurus. Ouid. Patíbilis, & hoc patíbile, pen. corr. Cic. That may be suffred. Pator, Vide PATEO. Patria, huius patriae· Cicero· Ones countrie: the citie or towne where one was borne. Sometime the region, or countrie. Nimborum patria. Virg. Parens communis omnium nostrûm patria. Cic. Our coun| trie is the common mother of vs all. Antiquissima & sanctissima parens patria. Cic. Patria est, vbicunque est bene. Cic. Consors patriae. Ouid. He that is of our countrie. Extorres patria Lucret. Banished out of their countrie. Exul patriae. Horat. Interitus patriae, Vide INTEREO. Parens patriae. Cic. Sancte pater patriae. Ouid. Solum patriae omnibus est charum, dulce atque iucundum. Ci. Virtutes patriae. Virg. Antiqua patria. Virg. Barbara. Virg. Chara. Horat. Chariorem decet esse patriam nobis, quàm nosmet ipsos. Ci. Mutufica patria. Liu. Carere patria, Vide CAREO. Cedere patria, Vide CEDO. Conseruare patriam, adiuuare, augere. Cic. Excedere patria. Virg. Exuere patriam. Tacit. To cast of all naturall affection to| warde his countrie. Lacerarunt omni scelere patriam. Cic. Pro patria, & in patria mori praeclarum est. Cic. Mutare victricem patriam victa. Liu. Remeare in patriam. Ouid. Amare blando patriae retineri. Ouid. Reuisere patriam. Virg. Patriae, plurali numero. Plin. Patrias suas coronant. Patrius, Adiectiuum. Of ones countrie. vt, Mos patrius. Ci. The maner of ones countrie. Arma patria. Virg. Aruum patrium. Ouid. Penates patrij. Horat. Carmina patria. Virg. Patrij ritus. Cic. Di patrij. Virg. Sedes patriae. Ouid. Instituta patria. Cic. The ordinances of our countrie. Muri patrij. Virg. Sermo patrius. Lucret. Terra patria decedere. Virg. Patriarcha, chae, m. g. A chiefe father: a patriarch. Patriarchatus. The dignitie of a patriarch. Patricida, Patricius, Patrimonium, Patrimus, Patris| so, Patritus, Patrius, Vide PATER. Patro, patras, patrâre. Quintil. Proprie dare operam liberis. Also to doe: to committe: to performe: to accomplish: to at| chieue: to bring to an ende. Expugnationem patrare. Tacit. To go through with an as| sault. Facinus patrare. Liu. To commit a mischieuous deede. Necem patrare. Tacit. Operibus patratis. Cicer. When they haue done, atchieued, or made an ende of their workes. Promissa patrare. Cic. To perfourme promises. Victoriam patrare. Tacit. To atchieue and get victorie. Pacis patrandae cum Romanis paciscebatur mercedem. Taci. He couenanted to haue a summe of money to make peace with the Romaines. Patratror, toris, m. g. He that doth a thing. Patrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Tacit. Done: committed: at| chieued: accomplished: brought to passe. Bella patrata. Claud. Caede eius patrata. Tacit. After he had slaine him. Pater patratus. Liu. Vide PATER. Patronus, patróni, pen. prod. Asconius Paedianus. The aduo| cate on the defendantes parte: a spokesman: a patrone: he that in trouble and perill defendeth. Patronus, custos, & desensor coloniae. Cic. Iustitiae patronus. Cic. Patronus & Cliens, contraria. Ouid. Propugnator & patronus. Cic. Adoptare patronum. Cic. Constituere alicui causae patronum. Cic. Delata ad patronos dissensio. Cic. Dare patronum alicui causae. Cic. Alicui causae patronum existere. Cic. Patronus. Alfenus. Hee that manumiseth or maketh free a seruaunt or bondman. Patrôna, patrónae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. She that defendeth. Patrócinor, pen. cor. patrocinâris, patrocinári. Quintil. To de| fende them that bee poore, or fasly accused: to supporte: to beare out. Patrocinium, potrocinij, n. g. Plin. The defense of men in trou| ble or suite: supportation: bearing out: maintenance. Voluptas plurimorum patrocinijs defenditur. Cic. Fides patrocinij. Quint. Mite patrocinium causae difficilis. Ouid. Arripere patrocinium aequitatis. Cic. To defende equitie. Repudiare voluptatis patrocinium. Cic. Suscipere patrocinium difficilis causae. Ouid. Suscipere patrocinium alicuius diserti. Cicero. To take vp| pon him the defence of one that is forsaken of all other. Si tuam consuetudinem in patrocinijs tuendis seruas. Va| tinius Ciceroni. If you continue your facion to defende mens causes as ye haue begonne. Patruelus, Patruus, Vide PATER. Patulus, Vide PATEO. Paua, Vide PAVO. Paucus, pauca, paucum, à Parum quidam deducunt: Singu| lariter rarò legitur Fewe. Pauci admodum familiares. Cic. Respondit mihi paucis verbis. Plaut. In fewe wordes. Plures & Pauci, contraria. Author ad Heren. Ex multis paucos ac ignominiam sortiri. Cic. Ad paucos poena, ad omnes metus peruenit. Cic. Inter paucos disertus, & dignus illa propinquitare. Quint. So eloquent as there are but fewe. Paucae, paruae, & viles res. Cic. De iuuenta sua pauca & modica disseruit. Tacit. Non pauca. Cic. Contentus paucis. Horat. Content with fewe things. Conferre in pauca, Vide CONFERO. Dicere pauca. Horat. To speake a worde or two. Emultis pauca tibi expediam dictis. Virg. Loquar pauca pro re. Virg. Respondere pauca. Horat. Paucis, subaudi verbis. Terentius, Ausculta paucis. Har| ken a worde or two. Docere paucis. Virg. In fewe wordes to declare. Responsum paucis reddere. Virg. His paucis diebus. Cic. Within this fewe dayes. Paucis diebus eram missurus domesticos tabellarios. Cic. I intended within a day or two to sende mine owne cariers. In paucis diebus quàm Capreas attigit. Sueton. A fewe dayes after he came to Capreae. Paucorum mensium sunt relictae reliquiae. Plaut. Paucis interpositis diebus iterum, &c. Cicero. After two or three dayes. Spero paucis mensibus opus Diphili perfectum sore. Cic. Paucissimus. Plin. Very fewe. Páuculus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Terent. Very few. Loquitor paucula, vt ibi pauculos dies esset. Cic. Pauxillus, Adiectiuum, diminutiuum à Paulus. Plaut. Very litle· Ossa pauxilla & minuta. Lucret. Seminibus perquam pauxillis creata. Lucret. Pauxillùm, Aduerbium. Plautus. Very little. Pauxillulus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum, diminutiuum à Pauxillus, Plautus. Very little. Pauxillâtim. pen. prod. Aduerbium. By little and little. Paucilóquium, paucilóquij, n. g. Multiloquio contrarium. Plaut. Little talke: fewe wordes. Páucitas, pen. cor. huius paucitâtis, foe. g. Cic. Fewnesse: fewe in number. Paucitas in partitione seruatur. Cic. Breuitie is in partition obserued. Magna oratorum est, semperque fuit paucitas. Cic. Amicorum paucitas. Cic. Paueo, paues. paui, pauere. Plautus. To feare: to bee troubled in spirite. Id patientes quod timuissent. Tacit. Mistrusting to see that they were afrayde of. Nimis pauebam ne peccaret. Plautus. I was in great feare least he would doe amisse or offende. Id paues, ne ducas tu illam. Terent. Pectora pauent metu Ouid. Animus pauet apud consilium illud pro reo dicere. Cic. Illos nec terret Caesar, nec pauet. Plin. iun. Noctem pauere. Cic. Pugnam pauere. Lucan. To be afrayde to fight. Pauens, Participium. Fearing. vt Agna pauens. Ouid. Terrore pauentes equi. Ouid. Pauendus. Plin. Dreadfull: to be feared. Pauesco, pauescis, pauese ere. Colum. To be or ware afearde. Ne ad huiusmoditactum postmodum pauescant. Columel. That they may not afterwarde be afrayde to be so touched. Pauescere bellum. Tacit. To feare warre. Prodigia pauescere. Sil. To feare wonders or strange fights. Pauefio, pen. prod. pauefis, penult. indifferente, pauefíeri, pe. cor. Ouid. To be made afearde. Corpora pauefacta. Ouid. Páuito, páuitas, pen. cor. pauitâre, Frequentatiuum. Teren. To feare often: to be sore afearde, or troubled in spirite. Pueri in tenebris pauitant. Lucret. Páuitans, pen. cor. Participium. Virg. Fearing sore. Pauera, rae, foe. gen. Wheate that springeth not well out of the hose, when it groweth in eare. Pauor, huius pauôris, mas. gen. Cic. Extreeme feare. Liber pauore, Vide LIBER, liberi. Tela gelida pauoris. Lucret. Aduersorum pauor. Sil. Anceps pauor. Valer. Flac. Caecus. Valer. Flac. Circunfulus, Vide CIRCVNFVNDO. Confusior pauor. Vide CONFVNDO. Dubius. Claudian. Gelidus. Lucret. Falsus. Tacit. Horribilis. Lucret. Horridus. Seneca. Humilis. Virg. Feare that abateth courage & maketh humble. Lymphaticus, Vide LYMPHA. Pauórque circa eum ceperat milites, ne mortiferum vul| nus esset. Liui. The souldiours that were about him were in great feare least the wounde were deadly. Deponere pauorem. Ouid. Venia est tantorum danda pauorum. Lucan. So great feare is to be pardoned. Ingens excutit somnos pauor. Sen. Pauor sapientiam mihi omnem ex animo expectorat. Cic. Exultat pauor. Lucret. Nouus pauor insinuat per pectora tremefacta. Virg. Incutere pauorem. Liu. To make sore afcarde. Induere pauores. Tacit. Induere pauorem alicui. Sil. Snijcere pauorem, Vide INIICIO. Lenire pauorem. Sil. Gelidus pauor occupat artus. Lucan. Pulsans corda haurit pauor. Virg. Sacer pauor corda effera raptat. Valer. Flac. Reliquit ossa pauor. Virg. Páuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Fearefull: timorous: that alway feareth. Metu pauidus. Ouid. Aures pauidae. Ouid. Aues pauidas terrere. Ouid. Formidine pauidi cerui. Virg. Formido pauida. Ouid. Fuga pauida. Sil. Furtum pauidum. Lucan. Leporem pauidum captare. Hor. To hunt the fearefull hare. Mentes pauidae. Tibul. Pauidus metus. Ouid. Pecus pauidum. Ouid. Relligiones pauidae. Lucr. Vrbs pauida. Virg. Vultus pauidus. Ouid. Pauidissimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Sil. Páuide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Liu. Fearefully: timorously. Pauicula, pauículae, pen. corr. Colum. A pauing beetle where| with stones are driuen into the grounde: an instrument wherewith the floore of a barne is made euen. Area aequata pauiculis. Colum. Quum semen obrutum est, diligenter inculcatur pauicula, vel cylindro. Colum. Pauimentum, pauimenti, ma. g. Cato. A pauement or floore: a place paued. Laeue & lubricum pauimentum. Plin. iun. Barbarica pauimenta. Plin. Tessellata & sectilia pauimenta. Sueton. Pauimenta & porticus habet villa. Cic. Facere pauimenta. Cic. Natabant pauimenta vino. Cic. The floores were all wette with wine: the house did swimme in wine. Pauimento, pauimentas, pauimentâre. Plin. Cicero. To make a pauement or floore. Pauio, pauis, pauíui, pauîtum, pen. prod. pauîre. Ci. To strike: to beate, as men doe in pauing floores. Pauita & complanata terra. Plin. Paulatim, Paulisper, Paulum, Paulus, Paululum, Vi| de PARVM. Pauo, pauônis: & Pauus, paui, masc. gen. Plin. A pecocke. Paua, pauae, foe. gen. Ausonius. A peahenne. Pauo masculus. Colum. Pauo foemina. Colum. A peahenne. Cauda pauonis. Lucret. Pictus pauo. Ouid. Lepor pauonum. Lucret. Crudus. Iuuenal. A peacocke not digested in the stomacke. Gemmeus pauo. Martial. Pauonînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a peacocke. Pauoninum ouum. Colum. A peahennes egge. Pauónius, Aliud adiectiuum, idem significans. Of a peacocke. vt Pauonia oua. Varro. Pauor, Vide PAVEO. Pauper, huius páuperis, pe. cor. com. g. vel vt alij volunt, om. gen. Poore: a poore man: that lacketh. Turba pauperiorum. Horat. Ambitiosi pauperes. Quint. Poore men proude and desirous of honour. Facere pauperem. Seneca. To make poore. Pauper vbique iacet. Ouid. Pauperis est numerare pecus. Ouid. It is a poore mans part to number his cattaile. Meo sum pauper in aere. Horat. I am poore, but I owe no| thing. Congesto pauper in auro. Sene. Poore in the mids of great riches heaped togither, as couetous men are. Pauper, cum genitiuo positum: vt Argenti & auri pauper. Horat. He that hath little money. Aquae pauper Daunus. Horat. Daunus hauing little water. Colonus pauper ruris. Horat. Agri pauperis custos. Tibull. Cultus pauper. Tibull. Domus pauper. Virg. Pauper eloquentia, per translationem, pro snope & ieiuna. Quint. Bare eloquence. Honos pauper. Stat. Incola pauper. Ouid. Terra pauper. Virg. Horti pauperis custos. Virg. Sub paupere tecto. Horat. Vena pauperiore fluit carmen. Ouid. Vena paupere manat ingenium. Ouid. Voluntas non pauper. Ouid. Paupérrimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Plin. Very poore. Bonorum pauperrimus. Horat. Paupérculus, Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Teren. A poore man: very poore. Mater paupercula. Horat. Paupertas, paupertâtis, foem. gen. Cic. Pouertie: neede. Paupertas, egestas, mendicitas. Cic. Pudor pauper tatis. Horat. Audax paupertas. Horat. Paupertas certissima. Colu. Contracta in paupertate solutus. Horat. Pore, and yet wast| full and riotous. Paupertas soecunda virorum fugitur. Lucan. Euery man fli| eth pouertie and yet very many are oppressed with it. Horrida paupertas. Lucret. Saeua. Horat. Infoelix. Iuuenalis. Sobria. Claud. Causam paupertatis defendere. Cic. Leuem effecere paupertatem ferendo. Ouid. Leuare paupertatem alicui, Vide Leuo in LEVIS. Patientia paupertatis ornari. Cic. Ambitiosa paupertate viuimus. Iuuenal. Although we bee poore yet we desire honour and would seeme riche. Pauperies, pen. cor. pauperéi, pen. prod. f. g. Idem. Terent. Aspera pauperies. Claudian. Dura. Horat. Inculta. Apul. Importuna. Horat. Iniqua. Claud. Páupero, páuperas, pen. cor. pauperâre. Plaut. To make poore. Pausa, pausae. Plautus. A pause: leysure: reste: a slaye or stoppe. Pauso, pausas, pausare. Plaut. To pause, stoppe or rest. Pausarius, pausarij, mas. g. Seneca. When that one giueth a signe when we should stay or rest in doing a thing. Pausia, pausiae, vel Pausea, pauseae. Colu. A kind of oliues that yelde no oyle except they be knocked or beaten. Pauso, pausas, Vide PAVSA. Pauus, Vide PAVO. Pauxillus, Vide PAVCVS. Pax, pacis. Cic. Peace: a quiet libertie. Leage. Pardon or for| giuenesse. Oliua placita paci. Virg. Comes pacis & otij socia, eloquentia. Cic. Conditio pacis. Cic. Cura tuendae pacis. Ouid. Dum positis loricis & galeis in faciem pacis veniretur. Tacit. While they came in peasible maner, or vnder a colour of peace, laying aside their haberions and helmets. Imagine pacis decipi. Tacit. To be deceyued vnder a colour of peace. Indocilis vir pacísque modíque. Sil. Inops pacis terra. Ouid. Medius pacis & belli. Horat. Nomen pacis dulce, & res ipsa salutaris. Cic. Tranquillitas pacis & otij. Cic. Alma pax, Vide ALMVS. Candida pax. Tibull. Concors pax. Ouid. Egregiae pacis custos fidissimus. Claud. Explorata pax. Cic. Assured peace. Festa pax. Ouid. Peace bringing rest. Infida pax, Vide INFIDVS. Iniquae pacis leges. Virg. Iniusta pax. Cic. Placidissima pax. Cic. Opima pace quieta tellus. Sil. Solida. Seneca. Pia & aeterna pax. Cic. Sterilis. Tacit. Tranquilla. Lucan. Pace aduenio, & pacem ad vos affero. Plaut. I come pea| sibly, and peace I bring vnto you. Adempta mihi pax. Ouid. Pax ades, & toro mitis in orbe mane. Ouid. Afferre pacem animis, Vide AFFERO. Agitare, agere pacem, siue de pace, Vide AGO. Agere pacem cum aliquo. Iuuenal. Agere aliquid cum pace: cui contrarium est Iracundè, vel Cum ira agere. Cic. To doe peasibly and quietly. Coagmentare pacem, Vide COAGMENIO. Cohortari ad pacem. Cic. Colere pacem. Ouid. Pax arua colit. Tibul. Componere pacem. Vide COMPONO. Conciliare pacem inter aliquos, Vide CONCILIO. To set at one: to make friendes. Conficere pacem, Vide CONFICIO. Confirmare pacem, Vide CONFIRMO. Constituta pax, Vide CONSTITVO. Consulere paci. Cic. Conuenit pax, Vide CONVENIO. Conuenta pax. Salust. Dediscere pacem. Martial. Dimittere cum pace aliquem. Cic. To dimisse quietly. Disturbare pacem. Lucan. Dare pacem. Cic. Suspectam pacem dare. Silius. Emollit pax aliquem. Tacit. Eripere pacem alicui. Cic. To constraine to warre. Excutere pacem orbi. Lucan. Aeternam pacem exercere. Virg. Armis exposcere pacem. Virg. Exquirere pacem per aras. Virg. By sacrificing and praying to God to desire peace. Exuere pacem. Tacit. Pacem cum Samnitibus fecerunt. Cic. Facta pax. Virg. Foedare pacem vitijs. Claud. Gerere pacem. Virg. Augusta pace frui. Ouid. Habere pacem. Cic. Pignus pacis habere. Ouid. Impetrare pacem. Horat. Infecta pace, Vide INFECTVS adiectiuum. Infusa pax per aequora. Sil. Insidet alicui pax. Cic. He hath peace and quietnesse. Mansit pax, Vide MANEO. Miscere pacem duello. Horat. Miseram pacem vel bello bene mutari. Tacit. Pax Cererem nutrit Ouid. Peace maintaineth husbandrie. Perpetuam pacem orare. Ouid. Pangere pacem, Vide PANGO. Petere pacem Virg. Praestare pacem alicui. Ouid. Placida compostus pace quiescit. Virg. He lieth buried qui| etly out of all trouble. Longa in pace regebat vrbes. Virg. Reponere pacem terris. Sil. To sette the worlde in peace a| gaine. Rumpere pacem. Virg. Sistitur bellum pace. Ouid. Seruare pacem. Cic. Esse in pace. Cic. Sustentare pacem. Tacit. Turbare pacem. Stat. In spem pacis venire. Balbus Ciceroni. Violata pax. Lucan. Foedera pacis violare. Lucr. Expertes pacis in armis viuimus. Ouid. Vti pace. Cic. To enioy peace. Pax, te tribus verbis volo. Pla. God speede you sir, I would speake two or three wordes with you. Pax, per translationem. Virg. Pardon: forgiuenesse: leaue. Veniam, pacémque rogamus. Ouid. Pacem & veniam petere à Deo. Cice. To desire pardon and forgiuenesse of God. Quaeso hercle vt liceat, pace quod fiat tua. Ter. I pray you that I may, by your good leue, or not with your displeasure. Tua pace. Plaut. With your fauour: sauing your displeasure. Pace tua dixisse velim. Ouidius. Sauing your displeasure I would haue sayde. Pace tua dixerim, Idem. Cic. Pace horum dixisse liceat. Plin. As I may say sauing these mens displeasure. Pace Dei dixerim. As I may saye with Gods leaue and fa| uour, or sauing Goddes displeasure. B. Liuius dicit, Pace Deûm dixerim. Pax sit rebus. Cic. Be quiet: make no trouble or businesse. Vnus est dies, dum argentum eripio pax, nihil amplius. Terent. I require but one day to gette the money, then all quiet, and no more trouble. Paces, pluraliter legitur apud Plautum. Bella & paces. Horat. Ventorum paces. Lucret. Pácifer, pen. cor. pacífera, pacíferum, pen. corr. That bringeth peace or quietnesse. Laurus pacifera. Plin. Virga pacifera. Valer. Flac. Pacífico, pacíficas, pen. cor. pacificâre. Cic. To pacifie: to make quiet: to set at one. Pacificans diuos. Sil. Pacificátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A pacifying: an asswaging: a pleasing: a peace making. Pacificâtor, pen. prod. toris. Verbale mascu. Cic. A pacifier: an asswager. Pacificatorius, Adiect. That doth pacifie or make peace. vt, Pa| cificatoria legatio. Cic. An ambassade for peace. Pacíficus, pen. corr. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Peasible: that ma| keth peace. Dux pacificus. Ouid. Sermo pacificus. Lucan. Paco, pacas, pacâre: vt Pacare hostem. Ci. To mittigate: to ap| pease: to please: to accorde. Voce feras pacauit Orpheus. Claud. Syluae pacantur vomere. Hora. Wilde woodes are made pli| ant grounde with labouring. Pacâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Cic. Appeased: quie| ted: asswaged. Hostes reddidit pacatos. Cic. He quieted. Huic tali viro poterítne pacatus esse Antonius? Cicer. Can Antonie be quiet or fauourable to such a man? Aequora pacata. Ouid. Aeris pacati status. Lucret. Aruum pacatius. Ouid. Humo pacata tegantur ossa nostra. Ouid. Let our bones be quietly buried in our countrie. Mare pacatum. Horat. The calme sea. Orbem pacatum regere. Virg. Prouincia pacatissima. Cic. A very quiet prouince. Vitam pacatam degere. Lucret. Vultu pacato excipere aliquid. Ouid. Pacâtor, pen. prod. totis, m. g. Verbale. Senec. He that pacifieth asswageth, or tameth: he that quieteth. Pacâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. That bringeth or signifieth peace. vt Oleae pacales. Ouid. Flammae pacales. Ouid. Bonefires made in token of peace. Paxillus, huius paxilli, Diminutiuum à Palus, pali, vt ait Pris| cianus. Cicero autem à paxillo palus deducit. Colum. A little stake: a pale: a post. P E Pecco, peccas, peccâre. Quint. To sinne, or offende: to fayle in any thing: to doe amisse: to commit a fault: to fault. Dupliciter peccare. Quint. To offende two wayes. Largiter peccare. Plaut. Imprudens culpa peccaui mea, Vide IMPRVDENS. Citra scelus peccaui. Ouid. Peccare in re aliqua. Cic. In matrona peccare. Hor. To commit aduoutrie with a ma| ryed woman. In eam partem potius peccant, quae est cautior. Cice. They offende rather in that part, &c. Si quid in te peccaui. Cic. Peccare in adulteria. Sen. To offende in aduoutrie often. In publica commoda peccare. Horat. To do against common commoditie. Si vnam peccauisses syllabam. Plaut. If thou hadst failed in one sillable. Non multa peccas. Cic. Thou offendest not in many things. Magna peccare. Tacit. To commit great offences. Adultero peccare. Horat. To offende with an aduouterer. Peccâtur, pe. pro. Impersonale. Cicero, Si in re ipsa nihil pec| catur. Peccabitur in hoc iudicio. Cic. Peccatur, passiuè dictum. Cicero. Quo in genere etiam in Repub. multa peccantur. In which kinde, many thinges are done amisse, or many faultes are committed in gouer| ning a common weale. Perturbatione rationis atque ordinis peccatur, quicquid peccatur. Cic. Whatsoeuer is done amisse is commited by di| sturbing of reason and order. Causam peccandi dare alicui. Ouid. Peccandi iam mihi finis erit. Ouid. Peccatum imprudentia est. Terent. The offence was com| mitted by reason of ignorance. A te est peccatum. Cic. It is thy fault. Peccàtum, peccáti, n. g. pen. prod. Cicero. A sinne: an offence: a fault: a trespasse. Rectè factum & peccatum, contraria. Cic. Conscius peccati. Ouid. Excusatio peccati nulla est. Cic. Origo peccati. Ouid. Admissa peccata remordent. Lucret. Offences commited do grieue mens consciences. Animaduertere peccatum. Teren. Vide ANIMADVERTO. Auocare à peccatis. Cic. Carere peccato. Cic. Colligere peccata, Vide COLLIGO. Condonare peccatum, Vide CONDONO. Confiteri peccatum. Cic. Corrigere peccatum alicuius. Ouid. Diluere peccata. Ouid. To pourge himselfe of his offences. Peccatum est prodere patriam. Cic. Si est nostrum peccatum. Cicer. If it be our fault. In eo est peccatum ipsius. Cic. Therin is it that he hath of| fended. Id quantis nostris peccatis, vitijsque euenerit, non possum sine molestia cogitare. Cic. Through how great offences and faultes an our part, that hath hapened. Luere peccata. Virg. Vide LVO. Obliterata peccata. Liu. Ostendere peccatum, Vide OSTENDO. Poenitet peccati. Ouid. Prostituere peccata sua famae. Ouid. To publish or spread a| brode ones offences. Cecordari peccata. Cic. Pecorarius. Pecorinus, &c. Vide PECVS. Pecten, péctinis, pen. cor. m. ge. The slay of a weauers loome hauing teeth like a combe. Insecti dentes pectine. Ouid. Vnci pectinis moderator, textor. Claud. A weauer. Rarum pectine densat opus. Ouid. Arguto coniux percurrit pectine telas. Virg. Textoris pectine percussae lacernae. Iuuenal. Pecten. Plautus. A combe eyther to kembe the heade, or to dresse hempe. A paire of cardes to carde wool with. Vallum pectinis abrupit capillos. Ouid. Deducit crines pectine. Ouid. She kembeth hir heade. Per pectinem attondere. Plautus. To notte or polle with a combe. Pecten. Colum. A kinde of hookes to reape corne. Pecten. Ouid. A rake: a dragge or harrow. Pecten. Iuuenal. A place about the priuie members where the heare groweth. Pecten. Virg. A sticke wherewith they play on dulcimers. Crispus pecten. Iuuenal. Pectines, siue Pectúnculi. Pli. Fishes called Scalops. Pectines, in arboribus. Plin. The long graine in trees by which the woode cleaueth. Péctino, péctinas, pen. cor. pectinâre. To kembe. Pectinare segerem. Plin. To harrow corne being greene: to rake corne.> Pectinâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. In the facion of a combe. Pecto, pectis, pexui vel pexi, pexum, péctere. Virg. To kembe or trimme heare: to carde wool: to strike the Dulcimers or harpe. Caesariem pectere. Horat. Capillos pectere. Ouid. Capillos pectendos praebere. Ouid. Comas bene pectere. Tibull. Lanam pectere. Colum. To carde wooll. Stupam pectere. Plin. To kembe flaxe or hurdes. Pexus, Participium. Kembed: carded: curled: striken with the slaye in weauing. vt Pexus capillus. The heare kembed or trimmed. Pexae vestes. Plin. Garments that haue long woll, or be fri| sed: as frise or friseadoe. Toga pexa. Martial. A gowne of frise or any thing that hath long wool raised. Tunica. Horat. A long cote downe to the ancle. Folia pexa. Colum. Crisped thicke leaues, as Lettuce cab| baged hath. Munera. Martial. Garmentes of fryseadoe, or other lyke giuen vnto men. Doctor pexus & pinguis. Quin. A grosse and rude teacher. Péxitas, pen. cor. huius pexitâtis: vt Pexitas telae. Pli. The long roughnesse of the webbe. Pexâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. That weareth a gar| ment of rough frise or such like. Péctitus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Kembed: harowed: raked. Tellus pectita. Columella. A grounde harrowed, or dressed smooth to be sowen. Lana pectita. Colum. Wool carded ready to spinne. Pectorale, Vide PECTVS. Pectunculus, Piscis qui & pecten dicitur. Pli. A little fish cal| led a Scalop. Vide PECTEN. Pectunculi concharum. Colum. Pectus, péctoris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Plin. The breast: also hart or courage. Mollities pectoris. Ouid. Pectus aduersum. Virg. Apertum. Virg. Arrectum. Virg. Candidum. Virg. Castigato planus sub pectore venter. Ouid. A smooth belly vnder a breast so well made and framed as nothing can therein be reprehended. Fortissimum pectus. Virg. Fossum. Ouid. A breast thrust through. Gelidum pectus subito frigore. Ouid. Luctans. Ouid. Lymphatum. Ouid. The breast of a furious man. Magnum bouis pectus. Colum. Niueum pectus. Seneca. Musculorum toris numerosum equi pectus. Colum. Plumeum. Stat. Semiferum. Virg. Plumosum. Ouid. Spatiosum. Stat. Pronum. Stat. Sublatum. Virg. Pulchro pectore virgo. Virg. Abit hasta trans pectus, Vide ABEO. Caespes accreuit pectori, Vide ACCRESCO. Aduolare ad pectus, Vide ADVOLO. Affligere pectora solo. Lucan. Ambire aliquem pectore. Lucan. To imbrace one. Aperire ferro pectus. Seneca. To thrust into the breast with a weapon. Cadere in pectus. Ouid. Caedere pectus. Quint. To knocke the brest. Concutere pectora plactu. Stat. Condere telum pectore. Ouid. In aduerso pectore ensem condidit. Virg. He thrust the sworde into his brest. Constringere pectora. Stat. Contundere pectora. Lucan. A pectore denudari, Vide A praepositionem. Distrinxit arundine pectus. Ouid. He shotte him into the brest with an arrow. Dare pectus ensibus. Sen. Ferire pectora plangore. Ouid. Pugnis foedans pectora. Virg. Fouere aliquid aperto pectore. Ouidius. To lay the bare brest vpon. Haurire pectora ferro. Ouid. To thrust one into the brest with a sword. Impellere pectus presso pectore. Sil. Infuscare pectus illuuie. Cic. Laxare pectus amictu. Stat. To open his cote at the brest. Lucentia pectora ferro. Val. Flac. Laeui patens in pectore vulnus. Virg. Honestum pectus manu percussit. Virg. Perfossum pectus. Lucan. Plangere pectora. Ouid. Moribundo pectore terram plangere. Ouid. Proflabat somnum toto pectore. Virg. Rescindere pectora ferro. Stat. Retegere pectus. Ouid. Rumpere pectora fremitu. Lucr. Ensis rupit pectora. Virg. The sword pierced his brest. Signatum pectus sanguine. Ouid. Suscipere cicatrices aduerso pectore. Quint. Sustinere amplexu pectora alicuius. Lucan. Traiecta ferro pectora. Virg. Transfixum pectus. Virg. Transmittere pectus cuspide. Sil. Transuerberat abiete pectus. Virg. Tundere pectora. Lucan. Liuentia pectora tundere. Ouid. Vulnerare pectora alicuius. Ouid. Pectus. Plaut. The hart, or courage: minde: stomacke. Sapit hic pleno pectore. Plaut. He is a great wise man. Toto pectore. Cic. Amicus per se amatur toto pectore, vt dici| tur. With all ones hart. Corpus sine pectore. Hor. A body without an hart. Animus in pectore praesens. Virg. Aegra curis pectora. Val. Flac. Hartes heauy with care. Altum. Virg. An high courage or stomacke. Angustum. Ouid. Amicum pectus. Ouid. Animosum. Claud. Anhelum. Virg. Anxia pectora. Stat. Apertum pectus. Cic. A plaine heart and minde without dissi| mulation. Attonitum pectus. Sen. Auidum pectus. Ouid. Caeca pectora. Lucr. Certa pectora. Virg. Assured and constant hartes. Conscium pectus omnium scelerum. Sen. Concitum pectus ira. Sen. Cupidum pectus. Ouid. Deuota morti pectora. Hor. Discordia pectora, & ancipites animi. Lucan. Doctum pectus. Ouid. Fessum curis pectus. Sen. Fidum pectus mutuis amoribus. Hor. Firmo pectore nunc opus. Virg. Now is there neede of a con| stant hart and stout courage. Flammatum pectus amore. Sen. Foecundum pestus. Stat. A mind copious and plentifull in wis| dome and good counsayles. Frigidius glacie pectus amantis. Ouid. Generosa pectora. Ouid. Noble hartes. Graue pectus aerumnis. Sen. Hospitale pectus. Hor. Imo pectore, Vide IMVS. Immite. Sil. Immium pectus. Hor. Inaccessum pectus Veneri. Clau. An hart that loue cannot en| ter into. Inane pectus sanguinis atque animi. Ouid. Inexaturabile pectus. Virg. Insanum. Sen. Intacta pectora lucro. Claud. Mindes nothing couetous. Laeta pectora. Virg. Leue pectus. Virg. Magnum. Lucr. Lugubre. Ouid. Mortale. Virg. Magnanimum. Claud. Nescia vinci pectora. Vir. Vnuincible hartes and courages. Onustum pectus laetitia, Vide ONVS. Periura pectora. Ouid. Placidum pectus. Virg. Plenissima pectora magni animi. Ouid. Bene praeparatum pectus. Hor. Purum pectus. Hor. A mynde without ill. Raucum. Sen. Remisso pectore ac placido aliquid ferre. Sen. Id est, aequo a| nimo. To take paciently and quietly. Rude. Ouid. Sedatum. Stat. Saeuum. Virg. Sinuosum. Pers. Succincta pectora curis. Stat. Tepidum pectus. Ouid. Timidum. Ouid. Tranquilla pectora pace. Lucr. Tremefacta pectora. Virg. Turbidiora pectora ipso mari. Ouid. Violenta pectora. Virg. Accendere donis pectus. Sil. Constanti pectore agere aliquid. Sil. Ardescit dira cupidine pectus. Lucr. Armatum fide pectus. Sil. A sure and trustie minde. Aspergi pectus amore nocet. Ouid. Captus toto pectore. Ouid. Madde. Cessit amor pectore. Ouid. Loue went out of his hart. Attonito cesserunt pectore sensus. Lucan. They were so asto| nied that their sences fayled them. Exossato ciet omni pectore fluctus. Lucr. Collocare multa in pectore, Vide COLLOCO. Consistere pectore, Vide CONSISTO. Ab imo pectore dat gemitum. Virg. He sigheth from the bot| tome of his heart. Domare pectus ira concitum. Sen. Effundit pectore questus. Virg. He complaineth greatly. Excussa pectore Iuno. Virg. Casto pectore exturbare nefanda. Sen. Exure pectus curis. Stat. Fatigatum pectus. Ouid. Inimico vel ficto pectore fatur. Virg. Furiato pectore fertur. Claud. Figere sibi aliquem in pectore. Pers. Confusa pectora firmat religio. Val. Flac. Religion stablisheth their troubled hartes. Flectuntur pectora duri Magni. Lucan. Fodere pectus in iras. Sil. Formare pectus amicis praeceptis. Horat. To frame the mynde with good instructions. Obtusa pectora gestamus. Virg. We haue vncurteous hartes. Iactare curas pectore. Virg. To cast many cares in his mynde. Imbuere pectora pietate aliqua. Liu. To put some godly affec| tion into mens myndes. Incensum pectus amore. Virg. Calido sub pectore intumuit bellis. Pers. He waxed hote in an| ger. Labi pectore nostro, dicitur cuius obliuiscimur. Virg. To fall out of our remembrance. Animosum pectus luxuriat toris. Virg. Mittere curam de pectore. Virg. Praesaga pectora moerent. Ouid. Mollire pectora alicuius. Hor. Ferum pectus mollire precibus. Sen. With intreatie to asswage a fierce heart. Mulcere pectora. Virg. Commoti pectoris ignem nutrit Rufinus. Claud. Obsessa malis pectora. Sen. Onerare pectora alicuius varijs causis. Ouid. Onerare & complere pectus copia rerum. Cic. To lode and fill the mynde with. Permulcere pectora dictis. Virg. With gentle wordes to mitti| gate ones stomacke. Tacitum pertentant gaudia pectus. Vir. He reioyceth inwardly saying nothyng. Studioso pectore prosequimur tua nomina. Ouid. Purgare pectora dictis. Lucr. Recipere pectus. Sen. To take hart agayne. Arcano sacras reddit Cato pectore voces. Lucan. Memori pectore referre aliquid. Ho. To tel a thing promptly. Referre voces pectore. Virg. Vacuo pectore regnat amor. Ouid. Sollicito pectore repetens suspiria. Oui. Sighing often with a carefull hart. Reuomere fluctus pectore. Virg. Cultus recti roborant pectora. Horat. Rumpuntur pectora. Virg. Rupit vocem pectore. Virgil. He burst out & began to speake. Satiare sua pectora luctu alicuius. Ou. To satisfie his mynde with ones sorow. Memori pectore signatum nomen. Ouid. Seueri pectoris esse. Ouid. To haue a cruell hart. Despecto pectore superbit. Stat. Ab imis pectoribus suspirare. Ouid. Trepidat formidine pectus. Ouid. Hys heart trembleth for feare. Improuida pectora turbare. Virg. Turbatum malis pectus. Sen. Turbatus pectora Aeneas. Vir. Aeneas being in great trou| ble of minde. Variare pectora dubijs curis. Val. Flac. In doubtfull care of| ten to change minde. Versare consilia pectore. Vir. To reuolue and cast many deui| ses in his minde. Pectore intimo vri. Catul. Vsta pectora inclusis ignibus. Ouid. Pectúsculum, huius pectúsculi, n. g. pen. corr. Diminut. A little brest or hart. Pectorôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Col. That hath a great and brode brest. Pectorâlis, & hoc pectorâle, penult. prod. Perteyning to the brest. Pectorâle, lis, n. g Substant. Plin. A brest plate: a poytrell. Pecu· Pecuaria, Pecuarius, Vide PECVS. Peculator, Peculatus, Peculiaris, & Peculiosus, &c. Vide PECVLIVM. Peculium, peculij. Ci. Mony or ware that the seruant hath by his maisters licence to traffike with. Also substance: riches in money or cattaile. A mans proper goodes. All that one hath got by his labour and trauaile. Cui homini hodie peculi nummus non est plumbeus. Plaut. Which man hath not this day one peny worth of goodes. Cura peculi. Hor. Care to get riches. Conficere peculium, Vide CONFICIO. Castrense peculium. Pomponius. Goodes that one getteth in warres. Peculíolum, peculíoli. pe. cor. Diminut Little substance. Peculiâris, & hoc peculiâre, pen. prod. Plaut. Peculiar, proper or speciall, belonging to one. Peculiaris. Suet. Speciall: particuler. Me verò peculiaris quaedam impedit ratio. Plin. iun. A cer| tayne peculiar and particuler consideration. Testis peculiaris alicuius. Cic. Hoc mihi peculiare fuerit. Cic. Peculiari inuidia naturae. Plin. By a certaine peculiar spyte and displeasure of nature toward it. Exoritur peculiare edictum repentinum, Nequis frumentum de area tolleret. Ci. There is set forth sudenly a proclama| tion perticularly for that tyme, forbidding, &c. Peculiáriter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Quint. Properly: specially: pe| culiarly: perticularly. Peculiòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That hath much goods. Peculiàtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Asinius Pollio ad Ci| ceronem. Very rich: that hath much goods. Peculâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. A robber of the com| mon treasure. Peculâtus, huius peculátus, m. g pen. prod. Cic. Robbery of a common treasurie, or of a princes treasure. Reus peculatus. Plin. iun. Accusari peculatus. Author ad Her. Damnari peculatus. Cic. Peculor, laris, lari. To steale a common treasure, or any thing from a prince. Pecunia, huius pecuniae. Mony. Pecuniae. Vlp. Goods moueable and immoueable. Regina pecunia. Hor. Accipiter pecuniarum. Plaut. Abstinens pecuniae. Hor. One that is no extortioner. Nerui belli, pecunia. Cic. The strength of warre is mony. Vias pecuniae norunt, & omnia pecuniae causa faciunt. Cic. Superbus pecunia. Hor. Adesa pecunia. Cic. Vide ADEDO. Aduentitia. Cic. Amplissimae pecuniae dominus. Cic. Conducta pecunia. Liu. Mony borowed vpon interest. Frumentaria pecunia. Papin. Mony giuen to prouide corne. Funesta pecunia. Iuuen. hoc est, multis exitiosa. Immanes pecuniae, Vide IMMANIS. Ingens pecunia, Vide INGENS. Insperatae repentinae que pecuniae. Cic. Maioris pecuniae res. Hermogen. A matter of greater cost and charge. Marita pecunia, Vide MARITVS. Modica. Cic. Matuaritia. Gel. Obscoena. Iuuen. Mony cause of much filthinesse. Parua. Cic. Plena & praeclara. Cic. Priuata. Quin. Signata. Quint. Vsuraria pecunia. Vlp. Mony taken or giuen vpon interest. Abstinere pecunia & pecunijs. Cic. Abundans pecunia. Cic. Accipere pecuniam. Cic. Aestimare pecunia, Vide AESTIMO. Annumerare pecuniam alicui. Cic. To tell out mony to one. Anquirere pecunia, Vide ANQVIRO. Attributae pecuniae, Vide ATTRIBVO. Auersa pecunia publica, Vide AVERTO. Pecuniam auferre ex edicto, Vide AVFERO. Auferre pecuniam de aerario. Cic. Auctus pecunia, Vide AVGEO. Capere pecuniam, Vide CAPIO. Circundare gratiam & pecuniam alicui. Tac. To compasse with fauour and mony on euery side. Circunuentus innocens pecunia, Vide CIRCVNVENIO. Cogere pecuniam, Vide COGO. Coacta pecunia. Cic. Collecta. Hor. Collocare pecunia, Vide COLLOCO. Conciliare pecuniam, Vide CONCILIO. Conciliare aliquem alteri pecunia, Vide CONCILIO. Condonare aliquem pecunia, Vide GONDONO. Conferre pecuniam, Vide CONFERO. Ad statuam conferre pecuniam, Vide AD praepositionem. Conficere pecuniam, Vide CONFICIO. Conficere pecuniam de vectigalibus. Cic. Conflatus pecunia testis. Quint. A witnesse procured with mo| ney or bribes. Conijcere pecuniam in aedificium, Vide CONIICIO. Construere pecuniam, Vide CONSTRVO. Conuertere pecuniam ad commodum suum. Cic. Corrogata pecunia ad necessarios vsus. Caes. Corrumpi pecunia. Quint. Credere pecuniam, Vide CREDO. Alta pecunia crescit. Ouid. Curare alicui pecuniam, Vide CVRO. Curare nomine alterius nobis pecuniam. Cic. To prouide mo| ney for vs in another mans name. Debere alicui pecuniam. Cic. Decernere pecuniam, Vide DECERNO. Ducens ad se cuncta pecunia. Hor. Exaequat omnium dignitatem pecunia. Cic. Exigere, capere, & imperare pecuniam. Cic. Facere pecuniam, Vide FACIO. Fundata pecunia villis. Hor. Illudere pecuniae. Tac. To bestow mony fondly on trifles. Impendere pecuniam in res vanas. Cic. To bestow money on vayne things. Imperare pecuniam. Cic. Incubare pecuniae, Vide INCVBO. Inducere pecuniam & rationem, Vide INDVCO. Inductum pecunia aliquid facere. Cic. To be moued with mo| ny to do a thing. Inuadere in alienam pecuniam nullo iure. Cic. Inuadere in pecunias alicuius, Vide INVADO. Inuenire pecuniam bono modo, Vide INVENIO. Iudicatus pecuniae, Vide IVDICO. Mercari praesentipecunia, Vide MERCOR. Multare pecunia, Vide MVLTA. Numerare pecuniam, Vide NVMERVS. Obsignare pecuniam. Ci. To seale mony in a bag: or to coyne mony. Occupare alicui pecuniam foenore, Vide OCCVPO. Oppugnare aliquem pecunia, Vide OPPVGNO. Parta legibus & contra leges pecunia. Cic. Petit pecunia. Cic. Perscribere pecuniam, Vide PERSCRIBO. Certam creditam pecuniam peto ex stipulatione. Quint. Polliceri pecuniam aliquam militibus in singulos. Cic. To promise a certaine summe of money to be deuided among all the souldiours. Properare pecuniam alicui. Hor. Quaerenda vel cum periculo pecunia. Cic. Redigere pecuniam ex bonis alterius. Cic. Crescentem sequitur cura pecuniam. Hor. Care increaseth togither with riches: the more mony the more care. Congesta pecunia strangulat plures. Iuuen. Mony hourded is the death of many. Mutuas pecunias sumere, Vide MVTVVM. Venire ad maximas pecunias paucis annis. Ci. In few yeres to attayne to great riches. Pecuniôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Rich: full of mony: that hath much mony. Pecuniosus & Tenuis, contraria. Cic. Copijs rei samiliaris locuples & pecuniosus. Cic. Artes pecuniosae. Mart. Gainfull or profitable artes. Pecuniarius, aliud Adiect. Cic. Belonging to mony. Inopia rei pecuniariae. Cic. Lacke of mony. Lis pecuniaria. Quint. Pecuniariè, Aduerbium: vt Pecuniariè agere. Vlp. Pecus, pecudis, pen. cor. f. g. Col. All maner of cattaile. A mul| titude or flocke of cattaile. A naughty fellow not worthy the name of a man: a beast. Pecudes, elephantos vocat Plinius. Pecus, pro Oue. Plin. A sheepe. Pecus. Virg. All maner of liuing beastes, as flies and other. Squammigerae pecudes. Lucr. Fishes. Expertes rationis pecudes. Cic. Aurea pecus. Tac. A golden beast. Barbigerae pecudes. Lucr. Gotes. Densae pecudes. Stat. Grauidae. Virg. Ferae. Col. Latae. Virg. Lanigerae. Virg. Sheepe. Nigrae. Tibul. Pronae. Claud. Sagittiferam pecudem, histricem vocat Claudianus. An Or| pin that shooteth out his prickles. Tarda & languida pecus. Cic. Cogere pecudes. Virg. Distentas pecudes siccare. Lucan. To milke, or sucke cleane al the milke from shepe or other beasts hauing full vdders. Balantem pecudem spondere sacello. Iuuen. Consilio istius pecudis vti volebam. Cic. I would vse the counsaile of this wicked man or beast. Impurissimae & intemperatissimae pecudis sordes. Cic. Pecu, huius pecu, n. g. indeclinabile in singulari, in plurali Pe| cua, pecuum, pecubus, antiqué. Plaut. Nec aequinoctio verno, vt caetera pecua admittitur. Plin. Pecus, pécoris, pen. cor. n. g. Idem quod Pecus, pécudis. Pecus, pro Multitudine pecorum siue pecudum. Virg. A flock of sheepe or herde of beasts. Pecus, pro oue. In vsum vestium saepe pecori lanae detrahun| tur. Quintil. Wooll is shorne from sheepe to make gar| mentes. Pecus. Virg. Any liuing thing beside man. Pecus, de bobus. Col. Spoken of oxen. Domus pecorum. Stat. Diues pecore. Hor. Greges pecorum. Ouid. Balatus pecorum. Virg. The bleating of sheepe. Magister pecoris. Virg. Custos pecoris. Stat. Possessor pecoris. Stat. Niuei pecoris diues. Virg. Aquatile pecus. Col. Foelix. Virg. Foetum. Virg. Caprigenum. Virg. Formosum. Virg. Corpulentum. Col. Generosum. Virg. Efferum. Sen. Imbecillum. Col. Equinum. Col. Immensum. Claud. Incuruiceruicum pecus. Quint. Iners. Virg. Infirmum. Ouid. Pauiduum. Ouid. Laetum. Hor. Pingue. Horat. Lanatum. Auienus. Placidum. Ouid. Lanigerum. Ouid. Segne. Stat. Molle. Virg. Semianimum. Stat. Montiuagum. Sen. Stolidum. Val. Flac. Mutum & turpe. Hor. Truncum. Stat. Operarium, Vide OPVS. Vagum. Hor. Ouiaricum, Vide Ouiaricus in OVIS. Volatile. Col. Foules or birdes. Abigere pecus, Vide ABIGO. Armentorum, reliquique pecoris greges caedere. Cic. Cogere pecus. Virg. Depascuntur à pecore agri publici. Cic. Signum inprimere pecori. Virg. To marke cattaile. Insuescere pecus amurca, Vide INSVESCO. Ducem legere pecori. Virg. Numerare pecus. Ouid. Pecorînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That is of sheepe or other beastes. vt Pecorina caro. Pecorius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Pecorôsus, pen. pro. Similiter Adiectiuum. Full of cataile or where be many cattayle. vt Phyllos pecorosa. Sta. That hath much cattaile. Palatia pecorosa. Prop. Ver pecorosum. Stat. Pecorarius, pecorarij, m. g. Asconius. He that hireth the beastes or cattaile of the common weale vpon a rent. Sometime an hearde man. Pecuarius, pecuarij, m. g. Ci. A breeder of cattaile: a grasier. Pecuárius, Adiectiuum. Perteyning to cattaile or beasts. Cicero, Erat ei pecuaria res ampla. He had great substance of cattaile. Canis pecuarius. Col. A shepeherde or herdmans dogge. Pecuaria, pecuariorum. Pers. Heardes of beastes. All thynges whereof reuenewes came. Cic. Culta pecuaria. Stat. Rudunt pecuaria Arcadiae. Pers. The Asses of Arcady bray. Pecuaria, huius, pecuariae, f. g. Varro. The feate and science of grasiers. Pecuaria. Varro. A pasture where cattaile goeth. Peda, dae, f g. A steppe or token of ones foote. Pedalis, Pedamen, Pedaneus, Pedarius, Pedatim, Pedatio, Pedatum, Pedecosum, &c. Vide PES. Pedema, pen. pro. pedématis, pen. cor. Iuuenal. A manner of daunce wherin in a measure they lifted their feete vp toward their buttockes.> Pedepressim, Pedes, Pedester, Pedetentim, Pedica, Pedicinus, Pediculus, Pedicularis, Pedio, Pedio| lus, Pedisequus, Peditatus, &c. Vide PES. Pedo, pêdis, priore longa, pepédi, penu. prod. pédere. Hora. Martial. To let a scape: to let a fart: to breake winde back| warde. Pedo, pedas, Pedum, Pedusculus, Vide PES. Peganon. The herbe grace: Rue. Pegasus. Ci. A winged horse. A signe of starres so named. An instrument in an house whereon garments and other things be hanged. Pegma, pégmatis, pen. cor. n. g. A stage or frame whereon pa| geantes be set and caryed, or wherein plate or iewelles doe stande to be looked on. Pegmates. They that play in such portable stages as are caryed in sightes. Peiero, péieras, pen. cor. peierâre. Cicer. To forsweare: not doe that he hath sworne to doe. Per Consulatum peierat Vatinius. Catul. Neo erubescit peierare de turdo. Mart. Iuris peierati poena. Horat. Peieratio, onis, f. g. Periurie: for swearing. Peior, Vide MALVS. Pelagia. A fishe called also Purpura. Pelagium. A licour or iuice that commeth of that fish. Pelagus, pélagi, pe. cor. tam masculini, quàm neutri generis. Val Flac. The sea: the bottom of the sea. Furor pelagi. Lucan. The rage of the sea. Gemitus ingens pelagi. Virg. The great roring of the sea. Minae pelagi. Virg. Troublous surges menasing a great tem| pest. Quies pelagi. Stat. Calmenesse of. Rector pelagi. Neptunus. Ouid. Sonora pelagi. Lucr. Immite pelagus, Vide IMMITIS. Languidum. Sen. Sonans. Virg. The roring sea. Tempestatibus pelagi actus. Virg. Cadens pelagus. Stat. Truci pelago committere ratem. Hor. Aperto pelago decurrere. Virg. To flit in the wide sea. Hyems desaeuit pelago. Virg. There is a sore tempest on the sea. Patenti pelago volans dat vela. Virg. Errare pelago. Virg. Euersum pelagus infimo solo. Seneca. The sea tossing vppe waues from the very bottome. Dubium pelagus feruet. Sen. Feruet aestu pelagus. Cicero. The sea is very troublous and mounting with waues and surges. Mare premit arua pelago. Virg. Retundit pelagus Boreas. Luc. Allayeth the rage of the sea. Pelágicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Of the sea, or that li| ueth in the sea. Pelágius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Col. Pelagia, huius pelagiae. Piscis qui & Purpura vocitatur. Plin. Pelamis, pen. cor. pelámidis, foem. gen. Plin. The fishe called Tuny before it be an yere olde. Pelargus, huius pelargi, m. g. Latinè ciconia dicitur. Budae. A birde called a Storke. Pelascus. Plin. A birde of Laurell or Baye. Pelecinum, Herba. Plin. A weede growing among corne. Pelicanus, huius pelicáni, pen. pro. Melius Pelecan, vel Pe| lecânus scribitur: aliàs Platea, à latitudine rostri. A birde called a shoueler with a broad bill, and not such as painters haue fantastically deuised. Pella. The blew hearne. Pellax, pellâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Virg. That deceiueth with faire wordes. Pellacia, pellaciae, f. g. Virg. Faire speach to deceiue. Subdola pellacia placidi ponti. Lucr. Pellego, Vide PERLEGO. Pellex, péllicis, pen. cor. f. g. Paulus. A wedded mans harlot. Nomine deposito pellicis, vxor erit. Ouid. Natus de pellice. Ouid. Pellicâtus, huius pellicátus, m. g. penul. prod. Ci. The yll life or company that a wedded man leadeth with a strumpet: aduou| terie. Pelliceo, péllices, pe. cor. pellícui, pellicêre, Vix vnquam le| gitur. Col. To obtaine with faire words and allurement. Vestes à viris pellicere dicuntur vxores. Colum. With faire wordes to obtaine the newe garments. Pellicio, péllicis, pen. cor. pellexi, pellectum, pellícere, Idem. Ci. To deceiue with faire words: to moue one pleasauntly to do a thing: to allure or prouoke pleasantly. In fraudem pellicere. Lucr. Mulierem imbecilli consilij ad sese pellicere. Cic. Pellicâtor, huius pellicatôris, m. ge. Fest. A deceyuer with faire wordes. Pellis, huius pellis, foem. gen. Cicer. A skinne: a fell: an hide: a pelt. Asperae pelles. Hor. Atrae pellis duritia. Ouid. Lanatae pelles. Col. Sheepes felles with the wool on them. Decora pelle speciosus. Hor. Lurea pellis. Pers. Ouina, Vide Ouinus in OVIS. Deformis pellis. Iuuen. Pastoria. Ouid. A shepeheards pelt. Frigida Lucr. Rigidae pelles. Claud. Fulua pellis leonis. Virg. Villosae. Ouid. Lurida pelle amicta ossa. Hor. Aret pellis. Virg. The skinne is parched. Comans pellis. Val. Flac. Detrahere pellem alicui. Hor. To flea. Erepta iuuenco pellis. Virg. A bullocks skinne fleade of. Pictis pellibus incinctae. Virg. Stratis pellibus incubuit. Virg. Insternor pelle leonis. Virg. Perficere pelles. Plin. Ponunt pellem senectae dracones. Ouid. Serpents cast theyr olde skinne. Producere pelles dentibus, Vide PRODVCO. Quiescere in propria pelle. Horatius. To be at quiet in hys owne skinne: to holde him content with his owne state and condition. Dura pellis ad tactum resistit. Virg. Tunsa per integram soluuntur viscera pellem. Virg. Vti pellibus, & spolijs ferarum vestire corpus. Lucr. Sub pellibus. Cic. In campe: in theyr tents or pauilions. Pellícula, pellículae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cice. A little thin skinne or rime. Continere se in sua pellicula. Martial. To content himselfe with his owne condition: not to desire to assend higher. Veterem pelliculam retines. Per. Thou keepest still thine old fashion: thou art the olde man still: thou hast still thine old skinne. Curare pelliculam. Hor. To cherish himselfe nicely. Pelliceus, Adiect. Of a skin or hide. Stragulum pelliceum. Paul. Pellîtus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiect. Propert. Cladde in skinnes. Oues pellitae. Horat. Sheepe couered wyth skynnes to saue their wooll. Getae pelliti. Ouid. Cladde in skinnes, or wearing pelts. Iuuentus pellita. Claud. Pellículo, pellículas, pelliculâre. Colu. To couer or stop with a skinne. Pellio, huius pelliônis, masc. gen. Plaut. A skinner: he that ma| keth things of skinnes: a peltmonger. Pello, pellis, pépuli, p. cor. pulsum, péllere. Li. To put or thrust out: to expel: to driue away: to make to recule or giue back: to striue: to stirre or mooue: to vexe or grieue. Fugari & pelli. Cic. Facilè pellas vbi velis. Ter. You may easily thrust him out of dores when ye will. Inimicos pellere tectis. Ouid. A foribus pellere. Plaut. De eo nulla ratione neque pelli, neque moueri potes. Cic. That thou canst not in any wise be perswaded or remooue from that fantasie. Quum è foro pellerentur. Cic. Pulsus ex ea regione. Plin. Pellere in exilium. Cic. To banish: to cast into banishment. Domo pellere aliquem. Cic. To thrust one out of his house. Miles pellitur foras. Terent. The souldiour is thrust out of the doores. Nulla meipsum priuatim pepulit insignis iniuria. Cicer. No no table affiction hath touched or grieued me particularly. Pelli patria, ciuitate, agro. &c. Cic. To be driuen out of. Pelli regno, aut sedibus. Cic. Pellere aciem. Caes. To repel an army and make it recule. Canities pellens lasciuos amores. Horat. Hore heares put| ting away wanton loue. Non mediocri cura Scipionis animum pepulit. Liu. It did not a little trouble Scipios minde. Animum pellit species vtilitatis. Cicero. The appearance or shewe of profite moueth the minde. Crimina pellere ab aliquo. Ouid. Curas pellere vino. Horat. To drinke wine to the ende to be mery. Glande famem pellere. Ouid. Frigus pellere. Plin. Humum pellere pedibus. Catul. To strike earth with his feete. Longi sermonis initium pepulisti Atticè, rémque commo| uisti noua disputatione dignam. Cic. Thou hast mooued, stirred, or begon a great matter to common of. Nec pudeat pepulisse lyram. Ouid. Be not ashamed to haue played on the harpe. Metum pellere. Cic. To put away. Moestitiam ex animis pellere. Cic. Moram pellere. Ouid. To put away all delay: to doe with speede. Morbos pellere arte Phoebea. Ouid. To cure diseases. Pericula pellere. Hor. Sitim pellere. Hor. Segnes somnos pellere. Col. To remoue slouthfull sleepe: to waken. Vestigia intrantis pepulere somnum. Sil. Timores pellere. Virg. Timorem animo pellere. Plaut. Pulsus, Particip. Ouid. Striken: put or thrust out: put away: dri| uen backe. Regnis pulsi. Virg. Driuen out of. Solio pulsus ob inuidiam. Virg. Vi pulsus iniqua. Val. Flac. Vulneribus pulsus. Virg. Amor pulsus. Virg. Arbor pulsa ventis. Lucr. A tree shaken or moued with the wynde. Dolor pulsus corde. Virg. Fides pulsa auro. Propert. Lyra pulsa manu. Ouid. The harpe striken or played on. Macies pulsa fugit. Ouid. Sensu pulsa natura sentit. Cic. Nerui in fidibus pulsi. Cic. Stringes stroken. Pudor pulsus. Ouid. Taurus pulsus armentis. Lucan. The bull driuen from the heardes. Tympana pulsa manu. Ouid. Played on. Pulsus, huius pulsus, m. g. Mar. A beating, striking, or thumping. The moouing of the arteries called the pulse, whereby the strength or debilitie of the vitall powers is decerned. Pedum pulsu tremit tellus. Virg. The ground shaketh with the stamping of their feete. Impetus, pulsúsque remorum. Cic. Creber pulsus. Virg. Aeris pulsus. Val. Flac. Strepit machina pulsu. Stat. Ex se sua sponte moueri, & pulsu alieno agitari, contraria. Cic. Externus & aduentitius pulsus animos dormientium com| mouet. Cic. Pulsus arteriarum. Pli. The pulse or beating of the vaynes. Venarum pulsus. Tac. Pulso, pulsas, pulsâre. Frequentatiuum. Cic. To beat: to strike: to hurt: to knocke: to thumpe: to play on an harpe or lyke in| strument. Ictu crebro pulsari. Lucr. Saxis pulsatur & hastis. Val. Flac. Murus pulsatur ab hoste. Ouid. The wall is battered. Ligones pulsarunt arua. Ouid. Caput vento pulsatur & imbri. Virg. Fores pulsauit. Ouid. He knocked at the gates. Limina pulsantur virga. Stat. Postes pulsare. Ouid. Ostiatim pulsare. Quin. To knocke at euery dore one after another. Pulsare lyram, vel citharam pectine. Virg. To play on the harpe with. &c. Vlulatus pulsat aures. Claud. They heare great howling. Pulsare. Virg. To hurt. Pulsatos referens infecto foedere diuos. Virg. Meum pectus pulsant. Plau. They vexe & grieue my minde. Pulsari & agitari. Cic. Crimine falso pulsari. Clau. To be charged and grieued with a false accusation. Visione externa & aduentitia pulsari animos. Cicer. To be vexed or troubled. Pulsans, Participium: vt Cymbala pulsans. Iuuen. Playing on Cymbals. Pauor pulsans corda. Virg. Pulsâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Plin. Knocked: beaten: striken, or played on. Pulsatum in pila semen. Plin. Seede punned and beaten in a morter. Qui se pulsatum à Caelio diceret. Cic. Which sayd that Cae| lius had beaten hym. Aequor pulsatum remige. Ouid. The sea beaten on with ores. Campus pulsatus assiduis equis. Oui. The field continually stamped on with horses. Ianua pulsata sepulchri. Ouid. Saxa pulsata. Virg. Pulsatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A beating, striking, knocking, or thumping. A striking of stringes or playing on instru| ments. Pulsatio scutorum. Liu. Pulsâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. ge. Aliud verbale. One that stri| keth or knocketh. vt Citharae pulsator. Val. Flac. A player on an harpe. Pulsandus, Participium: vt Tellus pulsanda pede. Hor. Aera pulsanda equis. Oui. A floore to be troden on with hor| ses. Púlsula, púlsulae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Martial. A little pushe, wheale, or blister. Pulto, pultas, pultâre, A supino pultum, quo antiqui vtebantur. To beate or knocke at. Plautus, lbo, & pultabo ianuam. Pulsatilis. That beateth or knocketh. Pulsim. As a thing were striken. Pellos, Idem quod Ardea. Pelluceo, pellúces, pe. pro. pellúxi, pellucêre. Quin. To shine bright: to shine through. Vide PERLVCEO. Pellucens oratio. Cic. Pellucidus & Pellucidulus, Adiectiua. Vide PERLVCIDVS. Pelluo, pelluis, pellui, pellùtum, pe. pro. pellúere. Vide PERLVO. Pelluuium, pelluuij, n. g. Festus. A basen wherein mens feete be washed. Pelluuia, pelluuiae, f. g. Idem. Peloris, pen. pro. peloridis, f. g. Hor. Plin. A kinde of shell fishe. Aquosa peloris. Mart. Fatuam coenare pelorida. Mart. Pelta, peltae. Virg. A target or buckler like an halfe moone. Aeratae micant peltae. Virg. Amazonica pelta instructus. Suet. Lunatae peltae. Virg. Peltâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. Wearing a target. Puellae peltatae. Ouid. Péltifer, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt Puellae peltiferae. Stat. Maidens wearing targets. Peltasta, peltastae, m. g. Idem. Liu. Peluis, huius peluis, f. g. Var. A basen to washe ones feete in. Patula peluis. Iuuen. Peminosus siue Paeminosus, p. pro. Adiect. Var. Stinking. Penarius, Vide PENVS. Penates, pen. pro. penátium, penátibus. Ci. Houshold and pe| culiar goddes of euery family. The secret parts of the house: ones house. Dij patrij ac penates. Cic. Certi penates. Virg. Desolati. Stat. Magni. Virg. Miseri. Virg. Parui. Virg. Regij. Sen. The princes house. Sacri. Sen. Tenues. Sen. Inuisos penates deserit. Ouid. Eijcere aliquem à suis dijs penatibus. Cic. Inclinatos penatos erigere. Stat. Exterminare aliquem à suis dijs penatibus. Cic. Florebant hilares, incussíque penates. Stat. Pollutos penates perfudit multo sanguine. Ouid. He rayed the house with great effusion of bloud. Penatiger. That beareth the houshold gods. Pendeo, pendes, pependi, pensum, pendêre, pen. prod. Ter. To hang or be hanged: to depend: to be in paine: to be in dout or vncertaine: to weigh or be of any weight. Nati pendent circum oscula. Virg. Palearia pendent à mento. Virg. Sagittae pendebant ab humero. Cic. His arrowes hanged in a quiuer at his shoulder. Ad matrem pendêre, Vide AD praepositionem. Pendentem summa capream de rupe videbis. Mar. Hanging vpon the top of a rocke. Fistula pendet de collo. Virg. His pipe hangeth at his necke. Videtis pendêre alios ex arbore. Cic. To hang downe from the tree. Poma pendent in arbore. Virg. Doe hang on. Corpus pependit aquâ. Ouid. The body did swimme in the water. Pendêre per pedes. Plaut. Plin. To hang by the feete. Pendet & à vestra nostra salute salus. Ouid. Our safegard and good estate doth depend vpon yours. My life dependeth vpon thy life. Casu pendemus ab vno. Lucan. We depende both on one chaunce. Ad sua vota pendentes, tota vita pendent. Sen. In sententijs omnium ciuium famam nostram fortunámque pendere. Cic. To depend vpon. Aliunde pendêre. Cic. To hang vpon other beside himselfe. De aliquo pendêre. Hor. To depend or hang vpon one: to haue his chiefe stay in one. Respublica pendet è Bruto. Cic. The common weale depen| pendeth on Brutus, or is chiefly susteyned by Brutus, or hath the chiefe stay in Brutus. Tui, & qui ex te pendent. C. And those that depend on thee. Pendêre ex arbitrio alterius. Liu. To be subiect to an other mans will and pleasure: to hang on an other mans sleeue. Pendêre ex errore imperitae multitudinis. Cic. To depende vpon the false iudgement of the vnskilful people. Cui spes omnis & ratio, pendet ex fortuna. Cic. Which hath his whole hope in fortune, and putteth his chiefe trust therein. Pendêre ex laude. Quintil. Alway to couet and looke for prayse. Bellum pendet ex vna origine. Ouid. Sapientem ex insipientium sermone pendêre quid turpius? C. Non quaero rationes eas, quae ex coniectura pendent. Ci. Which depend or be gathered on coniecture. Escripto pendêre. Quint. To depend vpon a sentence writ| ten. Ex quo verbo tota illa causa pendet. Cic. Ex verbis ius non pendet. Cic. Penpêre promissis. Ci. To stay vpon mens promises made. Pendêre spe caeca, atque expectatione obscura. Cic. To be in an vncertayne hope and expectation. Pendêre spe extrema dicitur salus alicuius. Ci. To hang vpon a small threed: to depend vpon extreme hope. Fortuna ducum pendet. Lucan. Cyathus pendet per se drachmas decem. Plin. Weigheth x. drammes. Narrantis coniunx pedet ab ore viri. Ou. The wife harke| neth diligently what the husband telleth. Pendêre. Plaut. To be in doubt: to be in suspence. Ne diutius pendeas, palmam tulit. Ci. That thou mayest not be long in suspence. Pendet animus. Ter. His mynde is in doubt. Animus tibi pendet. Ter. Thou art in doubt. Si expectando & desiderando pendemus animis, cruciamur. Cic. Pendêre animi, pro animo, more antiquo: Id est Dubium esse. Terent. To be in doubt or feare: to desire greatly to know. Pendeo animi expectatione Corfiniensi. Cic. Pendent opera interrupta. Virg. The workes be broken of and remayne vnperfite for a tyme. Pendêre rei dicuntur. Suet. To abide long ere they can be dispatched of their suite. Pendens, pendentis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ter. That hangeth or dependeth. Pendentes alae. Plin. Hanging wings. Brachia pendentia collo. Tibul. Coelum pendens. Ouid. Causae ex aeternitate pendentes. Cic. Depending vpon. Nubila pendentia. Ouid. Pueri pendentes circum vbera. Virg. Scopuli pendentes. Virg. Hanging or bending rockes. Pendens vinum. Cato. Wyne yet in the grape. Oleum pendens. Cato. Péndulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That hangeth. Collum pendulum zona laedere. Hor. To hang himselfe in a girdle. Palearia pendula. Ouid. Bombyx pendulus. Mart. Putator pendulus. Colum. A lopper, or shreader hanging on trees. Loca pendula. Col. Hanging places on sides of hils. Spe pendulus dubiae horae. Horat. Vncertayne and in doubt what will chaunce. Pénsilis, & hoc pénsile, penul. cor. That hangeth or standeth on high. Vua pensilis. Hor. Homo pensilis. Plaut. One hanged. Pensilis vrbs, & Pensilis ortus. Pli. A citie made with holow vautes vnderneth: a garden made aboue ground on pil| lers or houses. Pensilia vehicula. Horselitters. Pensiles balineae. Plin. Pensile horreum. Colum. A graner in the vpper part of an house. Pensum, pensi, ne. ge. Ouid. The flaxe which hangeth on the di| staffe. Grauibus pensis affixa puella. Tibul. Carpere pensum, Vide CARPO. Nocturna carpentes pensa puellae. Vir. Spinning by night. Mollia pensa fusis deuoluere. Virg. To winde vp flaxe spun on the spindle. Ducere pensa. Claud. To spinne. Pensum facere. Plaut. To spin hir taske. Longo mulcent insomnia penso. Val. Flac. Infecta pensa reponunt Oui. They lay vp their flaxe vnspun. Trahere pensa. Ouid. To spin. Pollice pensa trahere. Ouid. Pensum, aliquando capitur pro filis. Virg. The threede spun: yarne. Excussi manibus radij reuolutaque pensa. Virg. De tectrice. Pensum, per translationem. Liu. A taske: a charge or thyng that one vndertaketh to do. Me ad meum munus pensumque reuocabo. Cic. Absoluere pensum. Var. To spinne vp hir taske: to doe that was appoynted. Accurare pensum, Vide ACCVRO. To apply his office or that he is enioyned vnto. Conficere pensum, Vide CONFICIO. Exigere pensum. Cic. To require taskes. Imperare pensa. Quint. To enioyne taskes. Peragere operis sui pensum. Col. Pensum, pensi, in alia significatione, Vide PENDO. Pendo, pendis, pependi, pensum, péndere, pen. cor. Adiect. To poyse. Pendere, per translationem. Plaut. To ponder or waigh: to consider: to esteme or value. Illum nunquam ostendisti quanti pénderes. Terent. How much you did esteme hym. Rem vobis proponam: vos eam suo nominis pondere pen| ditôte. Cic. Ponder it as the waight therof requireth. Pendere res leui coniectura. Cic. Magni pendi. Lucr. To be greatly estemed or set by. Pendere. Liu. To pay: to sustaine or suffer. Pecuniam alicui quotannis péndere. Cic. To pay money to one yerely. Tributum péndere. Ouid. Péndere vectigal. Cic. Péndere vsuram. Cic. Grates dignas péndere. Stat. To render worthy thankes. Péndere poenas. Vir. To be beaten or punished: to suffer pu| nishment. Maximas poenas pendo temeritatis meae. Cicer. I sustayne great punishment for my rashnesse. Ne innocentes pro nocentibus poenas pendant. Caes. Poenas pendere pro scelere. Lucr. Pendere poenas magistro. Plau. To be beaten of his maister. Syrus mihi tergo paenas pendet. Ter. Syrus his backe shall pay for this. Poenam exilio pendere. Ouid. To be punished by banishment Pendere supplicia. Plin. To be punished. Pénditur, pen. corr. Impersonale. Plin. Iterúmque imperij no| stri publicanis penditur. Pensus, Particip. Ouid. Weighed: examined. Penso, pensas, pensare, à Pendo vel Pendeo, Frequentatiuum. Li. To weigh and ponder often: to examine: to try the weight: to esteme: to buy: to recompence. Pensare amicos factis. Liu. To esteeme friendes by their do| ings. Pensare singula. Curt. To ponder and consider euery thing diligently by it selfe. Pensare aliquid ex alio. Valer. Max. To chaunge one thyng for another: to giue in recompence, &c. Pensare vicem. Pli. To supplie the steede of another: to serue in steede of another. Pensare argento, pro Emere. Colum. To buy. Veteribus benefactis noua pensantes maleficia. Li. Recom| pencing newe displeasures wyth olde benefites. Quis similibus beneficijs iubebit beneficia pensari? Sen. Crimina vna laude pensare. Pli. To recompence faults with a thing worthy praise. Damnum pensare. Claud. Laetitiam moerore pensare. Plin. To recompence ioy with so| rowe. Laudem pensat cum crimine. Claud. Pudorem pensare nece. Ouid. Praemia pensamus palmae. Sta. Pensans, Particip. Sil. Pondering: weighing: recompencing. Damna pensans meliore marito. Sen. Pensandus, Aliud participium: vt Titulus pensandus meritis. Ouid. Pensâtus, pe. prod. Similiter participium. Pondered: weighed. vt Sententia belli diu pensata. Sil. Pensàtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. Pli. A weigher or examiner. Pénsito, pénsitas, pen. corr. pensitàre, Aliud frequentatiuum à Penso frequentatiuo. Plin. Liu. To weigh, ponder, and con| sider often and diligently. Pensitare. Plin. To pay often. Qui vectigalia vobis pensitant. Cic. Immunia praedia, & Praedia quae pensitant aliquid, contra| ria. Cic. > Pensitatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Plin. A diligent weighing and pondering: a paying. Omne genus pensitationis (ait Asconius) in hoc capite po| situm est, Canonis, Oblationis, Indictionis. Quae sic expo| nit Budaeus: Indictio. Tallage appoynted. Oblatio. A be| neuolence in paiment. Canon. Ordinarie paiment. Pensit´tor, pen. prod. pensitatôris, m. g. Gellius. A ponderer or weigher. Pensiculo, pensiculas, pen. cor. pensiculáre, Idem quod pensi| tare. Gell. Pensitâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Often weighed: well pondered and considered. vt Res pensi| tata. Plin. iun. Pénsio, pensionis, f. g. Cic. A pension: a paiment: an yerely fee. Summam aliquam tribus pensionibus soluere. Cic. To pay a summe at three termes or paiments. Prima pensio. Cic. The first paiment. Quum altera pensio soluenda esset, non tum, cum prima. Cicero. Nimium debet diu Populo Romano pensionem tertiam. C. Soluta ante diem pensio. Cic. Pensiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little pension, paiment, or fee. Pensum, pensi, n. g. Plaut. That one hath weighed, regarded, or considered. Nec mihi adest ad illum pensi. Plaut. I passe not for. Pensi esse, vel habere. Liu. To passe on: to care for. Vobis quid faciatis, minus pensi est. Liu. You passe not, care not, or consider not what ye doe. Neque dicere, neque facere quicquam pensi habebat. Sal. He passed not, or had no regarde what he sayde or did. Nihil pensi habuit, quin praedaretur omnimodo bona viuo| rum ac mortuorum. Suet. Nihil pensi habere. Quintil. To passe or consider nothing at all. Pensior, & hoc pensius. Of more price or value. Plautus. Altera vtra sit conditio pensior, Virginem, an viduam habere? Whether of the two offers the esteme better: or which ye think the better bargaine. Nihil quicquam est charius, pensiusque nobis, quàm nos| metipsi. Gell. We loue and esteeme nothing more than our selues. Pene, Aduerbium. Cic. Almost: welnere. Ille mihi secundum te & liberos nostros ita est vt sit penè par. Cic. I doe so esteeme him next vnto you and our chil| dren, that it is almost equall. Penè amicus. Cic. Penè simul tecum rapta solatia. Vir. Penè dicam. Cic. I may almost say. Penissimè, Superlatiuum formauit Plautus, Me perdidit pe| nissumè. He went very nigh to haue vtterly vndone me. Penelopes, Aues quae & meleagrides dicuntur. Plin. Penes, Praepositio accusatiuo casui seruiens. Penes te est. Vlp. It is in your hand, power, or possessyon. Seruorum cura penes dominos sit. Varro. Let maisters care and prouide for their seruants. Penes eum summa imperij erat. Liu. He had the chiefe rule or gouernement. Eloquentia exornat eos penes quos est. Ci. In whom it is. Consistunt omnia penes vnum. Author ad Heren. In one. Penes authores sit fides. Plin. I report mee to the authours whether it be true or no. As for the truth thereof, I referre you to the authors. Muliebris certaminis laus penes Lucretiam fuit. Liu. The prayse, concerning the contention about their wines, re| sted in Lucrece. Vt penes eosdem pericula belli, penes quos praemia essent. Liuius. That they might bee partakers of the daungers of the warre, which had the pray and rewarde thereof. Penes te culpa est. Terent. The fault is in thee. Omnia adsunt bona, quem penes est virtus. Plaut. He hath all goodnes, in whome is vertue and honestie. Quum penes te potestas omnis quidem foret meae vitae. Plaut. When as my whole life was in thy handes, or at thy pleasure. In quo sermo ira inducitur caeterorum, vt penes ipsum sit principatus. Cice. In which other persons are so imagined to speake, that the chiefe and principall part is attributed to him. Te penes arbitrium nostrae vitaeque, necisque. Oui. It is in thy handes eyther to kill me, or saue me. Isthaec penes vos psaltria est. Terent. This singing mayde is at your house. Quum omnis frumenti copia penes istum esset redacta. C. When all the store of gaine was brought into this mans possession. Penes scenam, & in eiusmodi locis exercitatus. Author ad Heren. Penetro, pénetras, pen. cor. penetrâre. Ci. To perse: to enter: to penetrate. Penetrare Atlantem. Plin. To passe beyonde the mountaine Atlas. Penetrare in coelum. Cic. To enter into heauen. In extremos Indos penetrare. Catull. To go euen vnto the furthest part of Indie. In maria penetrare. Plin. In portum penetrare. Cic. To enter into. In quaedam templa penetrare. Cic. Ad vrbem penetrare. Ouid. Ad vrbes sedesque aliquorum penetrare. Cic. To go or enter euen to. Penetrare in vrbem. Liu. Astra per coelum pernetrantia. Cic. Starres going through the firmament. Penetrare sub terras. Cic. To go downe vnder the earth. In eam specum me penetro & recondo. Gell. I enter and go downe into that denne. Quò ille homo se penetrauit? Plaut. Whither went that fe| low, or whither hath he slipt in? Penetrare se in fugam, Fugere. Plaut. To run away: to flie. Si intra aedes huius vnquam penetraui pedem. Plau. If euer I entred one foote into his house. Quandò id primùm ad Romanos penetrauit, non facilè dixerim. Plini. When that first came vppe among the Ro| maines, I cannot well tell. Vox penetrat ad aures. Ouid. Ad sensum, opinionemque alicuius penetrare. Cic. Nulla res magis penetrat in animos, eosque fingit, format, flectit. Cic. Nothing entreth more into mens mindes. Contagia morbi penetrant in animum. Lucret. Tremor penetrat in artus. Ouid. Pauor penetrans in praecordia. Sil. Nihil tamen Tiberium magis penetrauit. Tacit. Nothing sanke more deepely into Tiberius his mynde. Penetrâtus, pen. prod. participium: vt Limina penetrata mortis. Stat. Penetrábilis, & hoc penetrábile, pe. cor. Virg. That may perce, or be perced: penetrable. Corpus nullo penetrabile telo. Ouid. A bodye that will be perced with no weapon. Frigus penetrabile. Virg. Percing colde. Fulmen penetrabile. Ouid. Percing lightning. Pectus nulli penetrabile ferro. Stat. Telum penetrabile. Ouid. That will quickly perce. Penetrâle, penetrâlis, pe. prod. n. g. The inner part of the house. Regum penetralia. Virg. Alta penetralia. Virg. Arcana tecti penetralia. Stat. Faustis sub penetralibus nutrita indoles. Horat. Partium penetrale in sedes nouas transferre. Ouid. Profundum penetrale. Claud. Penetrâlis, & hoc penetrále, pen. prod. Belonging to the inner part of the house, or done in the inner part of the house: also percing. Adiectiuum: vt penetralis focus. Catul. A chimney wythin the house. Abditi ac penetrales foci. Cic. Frigus penetrale. Lucret. Percing colde. Penetrale sacrificium. Fest. Sacrifice done in the inner parte of the house. Tecta penetralia. Virg. Sedes penetralis. Virg. Templa penetralia coeli. Lucret. Penetralius, Aduerbium. Lucret. More percing. Penicillus, penicilli, & péniculus, penículi, siue penicillum & peniculum. Quanuis diminutiua sunt à penis, significant tamen ea quibus calceamenta, vasaque terguntur. Fest. A| ny thing that serueth to scoure, wipe, or make cleane. A shooe clout: a dishclout. Penicillo detergitur. Colum. Penicillus & peniculus, quod etiam neutrum fecit Quin| tilianus. Plin. A painters pensill. Quam pingam coloribus tuis penicillo meo. Cic. Peniculum, siue penicillum tectorium. Plau. Plin. A plaiste| rers brushe. Peniculum, siue penicillum. Plin. Celsus. A tent put into a wounde to keepe it open. Peniculamentum, peniculamenti, m. g. Ennius. The hem of a garment: the skirtes. Peninsula, penínsulae, foe. ge. pen. cor. Liu. A place almost en| uironed with water. Penis, huius penis, m. g. Cic. A taile. Penis, Virile membrum. Cic. A mans yarde. Penitus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That hath a taile. Penitus, pen. cor. Vnde penitior & penitissimus. Plautus. In| warde: farre inwarde. -abscondas pectore penitissimo Tuam stultitiam. Plaut. In the bottome of thy hart. Abductam ex Arabia penitissima. Plau. From the innermost part of. Pénitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium locale. Virg. Deepely: farre in. Abditum penitus aurum & argentum effodere. Cic. Bene penitus in istius familiaritatem sese dedit. Cic. He be| came very familiarly acquainted with him. Penitus cognoscere. Cic. To know throughly and perfitely. Comprehendere penitus animo omnes virtutes. Cic. Conuellere penitus Rempublicam. Cic. Demittere se penitus in aliquam causam. Ci. To enter depe| ly into a cause. Exterrita penitus tellus. Virg. Inclusum penitus in venis atque visceribus Reipublicae pe| riculum. Cice. A daunger deepely inclosed in the intrailes and bowels of our common weale. Insedit penitus haec opinio. Ci. This opinion is deepely set| led in mens mindes. Penitus insitus & abstrusus. Cic. Insitum penitus odium. Cic. Mortall hatred deepely rooted in ones stomacke. Intrare penitus in familiaritatem alicuius. Cic. Mandare penitus animo & menti aliquid. Cic. To commit a thing to perfite and sure remembrance. Noscere penitus aliquem. Ci. To know one throughly, euen to the bottome of his heart. Penitus perspectae planeque cognitae res. Cic. Penitus, aliquando pro aduerbio qualitatis ponitur. Virg. Vtterly: to the vttermost: greatly: wholy: altogither. Hanc consuetudinem penitus amisimus. Ci. We haue vtter| ly lost that custome for euer. Abrasa penitus supercilia. Cic. Diffidere penitus. Cic. Perdere penitus seipsum. Cic. To cast himself away vtterly. Quos penitus alias aduexerat oras. Vir. Whom it caried far of to other countries. Nondum penitus versabar in republica. I was not yet tho| rowly or altogither occupied in the affaires of the common weale. Penna, huius pennae, foe. gen. Auium est. Cice. A pen, quill, or fether, a wing as well of a birde as of a flie. Pennae & plumae. Columella, Eae sint rubicundae, vel fuscae plumae, nigrisque pennis. Caulis pennarum, Vide CAVLIS. Celer pennâ anser. Ouid. A goose swift of wing. Iactatus pennarum. Ouid. Mouing of the wings. Albae pennae. Lucret. Croceae. Virg. Deficiens penna. Ouid. When a birde is wery and can flie no longer. Fugiens penna. Horat. Niueae pennae. Ouid. Infirmae pennae. Ouid. Olorinae. Virg. Leues. Ouid. Praeceps penna. Iuuenal. Mobilis penna. Ouid. Punicea. Virg. Ablata pennis Harpyia. Virg. Harpyia flying away. Appellere corpus pennis aliquò. Lucret. To flie away to a| ny place. Nisus inanis pennarum claudicat. Lucret. Coruscant pennis apes. Vir. Bees moue thicke their wings, or shake their wings. Praepetibus pennis ausus se credere coelo. Vir. Being so bold to enterprise to flie with wings into the aire. Defertur pennis ales. Lucret. Flieth downe. Plausum ingentem dat pennis columba. Virgil. The dooue clappeth hir wings alowde. Excutere pennas. Ouid. Iactare pennas. Ouid. Labi pennis. Virg. To flie downe. Incidere pennas. Cic. To cut the wings. Pandunt pennas Halcyones. Virg. Percutere pennas in aere. Ouid. Plaudere pennis. Ouid. To clap the wings. Quatere pennas in aere. Ouid. Reuiuiscunt pennae auulsae. Plin. Secat geminis pennis aera auis. Cicero. The birde flieth in the aire. Leuis penna secat alta coeli. Sen. Madidas pennas siccat Auster. Iuuenal. Tendere iter pennis. Virg. To flie. Pennae scarabeorum. Plin. The wings of beetles. Pennae renascuntur per trans. Cicero. Fethers grow out againe: or one recouereth againe the authoritie that he was put from. Maiores pennas nido extendere. Hor. To spread his wings wider than his neast: to make greater auaunt and shewe then his state will beare. Sparsis fertur victoria pennis. Ouid. Celeres quatit pennas fortuna. Hora. Dubijs pennis volat victoria. Ouid. Victorie flitteth vncer| tainely. Pénnula, pénnulae, foem. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicer. A little fether. Pennâtus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath fethers or wings. Serpentes pennati. Ouid. Winged dragons. Pennatum telum. Plin. An arrow or dart fethered. Pennatus equus. Plin. A winged horse. Pénniger, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cice. That hath wings or fe| thers. Sagittae pennigerae. Sil. Arowes fethered. Pennipotens, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Lucret. A birde. Pennipes, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Catul. That hath wings on his feete, or rough fethered feete. Pennarium rij, n. g. A penner. Pensa, Pensator, Pensiculator, Pensiculo, Vide PEN| DO, pendis. Pensilis, Vide PENDEO. Pensio, Pensitator, Pensito, Penso, &c. Vide PENDO. Pensum, & Pensus, Vide PENDEO, & PENDO. Pentacontarchus. A capitaine of fiftie men. Pentadactilus. A broch or spit in fiue partes in one handell. Also the herbe Ricinus. Pentadoron, pen. pro. Pli. A kinde of tile or bricke fiue hand| full brode. Pentapharmicum conuiuium. A dinner or supper wherein are fiue hundred dishes. Spartianus in vita Adriani. Pentaphyllon, Herba. Plin. The hearbe called Cinkefoyle, or as some thinke Tormentill. Pentarchus. A capitaine of fiue men. Pentathlum, li. The exercise of fine feates or games. Pentateuchus, huius pentateuchi, masc. gen. A volume of fiue bookes: the fiue bookes of Moyses. Pentecoste, pentecostes. The fifteth. The feast of whitsontide. Pentiremis, huius pentiremis, f. g. pen. prod. Hirtius. A galey that hath fiue ores in euery seate. Pentorobon, pen. cor. Herba quae aliàs paeonia dicitur. Plin. The herbe called Pionie. Penula, penulae, pe. cor. Quin. A cloke worne when it raineth. Multo stillat penula nimbo. Iuuenal. My cloake droppeth a| pace with raine. Reiecta penula desilire. C. To cast of his cloake & leape forth. Mulionia penula. Cic. Penula scortea. Martial. A cloake of lether: a broade. Penula gausapina. Mart. A thicke frise cloake for winter. Horum vix attigi penulam, tamen remanserunt. Ci. I scant touched their cloake, and yet they taryed: I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie: they were easily intrea| ted to tarie dinner. Ita cum eis egi, vt non scinderem penulam. Cicer. I did not greatly presse them to tarie: I did not teare their cloakes to make them tarie. Penulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Wearing a cloake. Penularium. A cloake bagge. Penuria, Vide PENVS. Penus, peni, peno, secundae declinationis: vel penus, huius pe| nus, quartae masculini vel foeminini generis est. Plaut. All kinde of victuals: meate and drinke store and prouision of victailes for housholde. Penus locuples. Pers. Struere penum. Virg. Ornare penum. Plaut. Penus, pénoris, pen. cor. neut. gen. Idem. Horat. Prius quàm penora contingant. Colum. Penum, peni, Idem. Terent. Penarium, penarij, n. ge. A spense or buttery: a cellar: a place to keepe all maner of vittailes in. A gardemanger. Penarius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to prouision of vittailes, vt Penaria cella, Idem quod penarium. Cic. Penuarius, Adiectiuum, Idem: vt Cella penuaria. Suet. Penuria, penuriae, f. g. Terent. Extreeme neede and necessytie: penurie: lacke of all things necessarie: scarcitie. Cibi penuria. Lucret. Lacke of meate. Edendi penuria. Virg. Copia & penuria, contraria. Cic. Firmorum, stabilium, & constantium amicorum magna est penuria. Cic. Scarcitie. Penuria consilij. Plin. Penuria mulierum. Liu. Peplion, Herba quae aliàs portulaca dicitur. Plin. Purselane: wilde purselane. Peplos. An hearbe with small leaues like Rew, but somewhat broder, the toppe rounde, spred on the grounde the length of ones hand, the seede vnder the leaues little and rounde, lesse than white Popie. Some Apothecaries name it Esula rotun| da, wertwoort as I thinke. Peplus, pepli, mas. gen. vel peplum, pepli. Vir. An imbrodered vesture or maner of hoode to couer the heade. It is now vsed for a kerchief, worn especially as women do going to church. Peplum fluentium alligare. Claud. Pepo, péponis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Pli. A kinde of Melons cal| led Pompones. Pepsis, foem. gen. Latinè concoctio dicitur. Gel. Concoction. Pèpticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Concoctiue or ripening. Per, Praepositio accusatiuo iungitur. By, in, with, through: vn| der the pretence or colour. Terentius, Falli per seruum senem. By his seruaunt. Per cornu aliquid infundere. Columel. Wyth or through an horne. Per adoptionem pater. Plin. iun. A father by adoption. Per aetatem posse. Terent. To be able by his age to doe it. Per aetatem non posse. Cicer. To be so yong, or olde that he can not. Per multas aetates fuerunt antistites sacri eius ab Euandro edocti. Liu. Many yeres, or long time togither. Per alium dare. Terent. To make another to giue for him. Per alium transigam. Cice. I will haue another to dispatche it for me. Per ambages. Liu. Fatigare aliquem per ambages. Quintil. Wyth long circum| stances. Per amicitiam & gratiam impetraui à patre. Plaut. Per annonam iam caram natus. Plaut. Borne nowe in time of dearth. Per eos dies. Cic. In those dayes: during that time. Aliquot iam per annos concepta turpitudo. Cicero. For the space nowe of certaine yeares. Quae per viginti annos erudiendis iuuenibus impenderam. &c. Quint. Twentie yeares togither. Per auaritiam aliquid appetere. Cic. Couetously. Per beneficium & gratiam aliquid aliquibus concedere. Cic. In way of a benefite and fauourable acte. Per caliginem perstrinxerat aciem animi. Cic. Per cauillationem ad aliquid perduci. Liu. By meanes of ca| uilling to be mooued to doe a thing. Per causam. Liu. Vnder the colour or pretence. vt, per causam renouati ab Aequis belli. Liu. Per cinerem alicuius mortui aliquem obsecrare. Ci. To de| sire one for the loue of one that is deade. Per comitatem omnia disperdidit. Plaut. Through to much gentlenesse. Per compita supplicatum. Liui. They made supplication to the gods in all crosse wayes. Quos seruare per compositionem volebat. Cicer. Whom he woulde haue saued by composition. Per culpam venire in necessitatem. Author ad Heren. Per summum dedecus vitam amittere. Cicer. To lese his life with great shame and dishonestie. Per deos, per dextram, per fortunas, per fidem, per homines, Modus deprecandi elegantissimus. Ter. For gods sake, or for the loue of god. Per deûm immortalium fidem. Cic. Per ego te haec genua obtestor, ne, &c. Plaut. I beseech you by these knees that I embrace. Per ego te deos oro, vt ne illis animum inducas credere. Ter. Per deridiculum verba dare alicui. Plaut. To deceiue one in mockage. Per dilationes. Liui. With many delayes: with delaying and protracting. Per directum. Plin. Straitly: straite vp. Per optimatium discordiam, dissentionemque. C. By meanes of the discorde and dissention of the nobles. Per dolum. Hirtius. By craft and deceit. Per doctos dolos auferre aliquid. Plaut. Per fas, & fidem deceptus. Liu. Deceiued vnder the colour of religion and faithfull promise. Per figuram offerre iusiurandum, Vide OFFERO. Per flagitium famam perdere. Plau. To leese hys good name by some naughtie acte. Per summam fraudem & malitiam fingere aliquid. Cicero. With extreme fraude and malice. Per gratiam abire. Plautus. To depart with good will and fa| uour. Per gratiam absoluere. Cic. For fauour to quite one. Per ignauiam in praelio sonum tubae ferre non potes. Author ad Heren. For cowardnesse and dastardship thou canst not a| bide the sounde of the trumpet in battaile. Per me licet. Plaut. I am content: you may with good leaue: I will not let you. Per illos licet. Plaut. They are content: with their good leaue you may. Per imprudentiam decipi. Cic. To be deceiued vnwares: or by ignorance. Per alterius incommodum & calamitatem qui non ascendit, & sua virtute in altiorem locum peruenit, is mihi videtur amplissimus Cic. Per infrequentiam. Liu. By reason they were so fewe in num| ber. Per iniuriam. Cic. Iniuriously: with iniurie and violence. Per summam iniuriam, per summum dedecus. Cic. With exce| ding great iniurie: with much disworship. Per insidias. Cic. Traiterously: by treason and priuie meanes. Per interdicta crudelitatis alicuius aliquid alteri non licere. C. Not to be lawfull to one by reason of his cruell edicts or con| maundements to the contrarie. Per interualla. Plin. With certaine space betweene. Per inuidiam depelli Tribunatu. Cic. Per iram aliquid facere quod nos poeniteat. Cic. In his anger. Per iram & leuitatem. Liuius. Through anger and lightnesse or vnconstancie. Per ius & magistratum aliquem defendere. Cic. Per latrocinium imposita lex. Cic. Per leges id fieri non potuit. Quint. The lawes would not suf| fer that to be done. Per legem illam hoc mihi licet. Cic. Caesar mihi ignoscit per literas. Cic. Caesar hath wrytten to me that he doth pardon me. Per literas colloqui cum aliquo. Cic. Per vnam literam scriptum. Plin. iun. Wrytten with one letter. Consulere aliquem per ludibrium. Tacit. Mockingly to aske counsaile of one. Per ludicrum, per iocum. Liu. Per ludum, & iocum. Cicero. In ieast, merily, in game, in sport and play. Per ludum & negligentiam peruenire ad honores. C. To come to promotion and neuer sewe or labour for it. Per luxuriam effundere atque consumere, quod per scelus quis est adeptus. Cic. Riotously to waste and spende that wicked| ly he hath got. Per malitiam aliquid facere. Cic. Per manus prouinciam alteri tradere. Cic. To deliuer the pro| uince to one as it were from hande to hande. Per maturitatem dehiscens. Plin. So ripe that it cleaueth or o| peneth. Per me nulla est mora. Ter. I am ready: there is no let or hin| drance in me. Per me percontatus sum, sinéque indice aliquo. Plau. Of mine owne motion I asked him. Per medios ruit. Virg. He rusheth through the middes of them. Per membranas oculorum vt cerni posset, fecit eas perlucidas natura. Cicero. That men might see through the skinnes and rimmes of their eyes, &c. Dirae noctes per metum vigilabantur. Plin. iun. For feare. Per naturam fas est, aut per leges licet. Cicer. By nature one may, or nature permitteth it. Per nebulam aliquid scire. Plaut. Not perfitly to know a thing. Rem nisi per necessitatem aperiri noluerat. Liu. He would not haue had the matter opened vnlesse necessytie did constraine. Per vltimam necessitatem. Liuius. By reason of extreme neces| sitie. Per noctem cernuntur sidera. Plin. In the night time starres are seene. Per nos. Plin. iun. By our meanes. Per nos quidem hercle egebit, qui suum prodegerit. Plaut. He shall lacke for vs that riotously hath wasted his owne. Per occasionem. Liu. Occasion being giuen. Druso propinquanti, quasi per officium obuiae fuere legiones. Tacit. When Drusus came nigh, vnder the colour of due re| uerence and honour the legions came to meete him. Per omnia. Colum. In all things. Per omnes dies. Plin. Euery day: day by day. Per ordinem fungi honoribus. Plin. iunior. To beare offyce in order. Per otium. Liu. Quietly: also in time of leysure. Obsecro vt per pacem liceat te alloqui. Plau. I pray you that I may peasibly or with your good leaue speak a word or two with you. Per partes emendare. Plin. iun. To amend in partes, or parcel| wise. Per potestatem auferre aliquid alicui. Cicero. To take a thing from one vnder colour of authoritie or offyce that he is in. Per procuratores, aut per seipsum agere. Cic. Per quod effectum est vt te consulerem. Plin. iun. Wherby it came to passe, that, &c. Ita illud sacerdotium per hanc rationem Theomnasto da| tur. Cic. By this meanes: or in this facion. Per ridiculum. Plaut. Mockingly: in mockage. Per risum & iocum aliquid contemnere. Cic. Contemptuously to laugh and mocke at. Per scelus & latrocinium ex fanis religiosis auferre aliquid. Cicero. Per se. Cic. By himselfe. Amicitia per se & propter se expetita. Ci. Friendship is desired for it selfe sake, and for the excellencie thereof. Furnium per se vidi libentissimé. Cicer. I was very glad to see Furnius for his owne sake. Per se aliquid posse. Caes. By it selfe: without helpe of other. Per se sibi quisque charus est. Cic. Euery man of nature loueth himselfe. Ista sua sponte & per se iucunda. Cic. Per se solus exercebat. Liu. He practised by himselfe alone. Per se ipsa probitas parum tuta. Sal. Honestie by it selfe is not very safe. Per sententias aliquorum aliquid assequi. Cic. Per silentium adesse aequo animo. Ter. To heare quietly spea| king nothing. Per silentium eò deducti. Liuius. Brought thither still without noyse. Per simulationem amicitiae aliquem prodere. Cice. Vnder co| lour and pretence of friendship. Per somnium sensibus & curis vacuus animus. Cic. In time of sleepe. Per longissimum spatium hoc receptaculo vtetur. Plin. iun. Per speciem venandi, vrbe egressi. Liu. Going out of the citie vnder the pretence of hunting. Per stadia duo. Plin. The space of two furlongs. Per plures successiones traditae. Plin. iun. Per successiones sibi ius vendicare. Plin. Per te stetit quominus hae fierent nuptiae. Ter. The let was in thee that this mariage went not forwarde. Per tempus. Plaut. In time and season. Per tempus aduenis. Plaut. You come in good season. Per tempus egredi. Terent. Per tempus subuenire alicui. Plaut. In season. Per tempus salices legere. Cato. To gather willowes in due time and season. Per omne tempus quo fuimus vnâ. Plin. iun. All the time that we were togither. Per id tempus. Liu. In the meane tyme. Per ista tempora. Cic. In those dayes. Per triennium. Cic. The space of three yeares continually. Per triumphum. Cic. In a triumph. Per valetudinem quum posses venire, tamen noluisti. Cice. When ye were in so good health that you might haue come. Fusus sanguis per venas. Tacit. The bloude spred throughout the veynes. Per Ver. Plin. In the spring time. Per viam. Plaut. In the way as they go. Per vices. Plin. iun. By course: one after another. Per vices annorum. Plin. Euery one his yeare by course. Per vim. Cic. Forsibly: by violence. Per vinum, exortum dissiduum. Plaut. Through much drinke discorde rose. Per visum. Cic. In a vision or dreame. Si per vos vitam & famam potest obtinere. Cice. If by your meanes he may, &c. Per. Betweene. Virg. Via secta per ambas. Betweene both. Fructus per folia solibus coctus praedulci sapore. Pli. The fruit with the heat of the sun ripened through the leaues. Per enim magni aestimo tibi factum nostrum probari. Ci. Id est, permagni. Per mihi mirum visum est Scaeuola, te hoc illi concedere, &c. Cic. Id est, per mirum, vel valde mirum. Pera, perae, f. g. Martial. A scrip, bag, or satchell. Pérula, pérulae, f. g. Diminutiuum. Sen. A little scrip or satchell. Perabsurdus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very absurde and foolish: con| trary to all reason. Perabsurda verba. Cic. Peracer, haec peracris, hoc perâcre, pen. pro. Ci. Very sharpe, eger or vehement. Peracre iudicium. Ci. A very quicke and good iudgement: a great iudgement. Peracerbus, Adiect. Ci. Very eger or sower like vnripe fruite. Peracesco, peracescis, peracui, peracéscere. Plau. To be eger or sower: to be very displeasant. Peractio, Peractus, &c. Vide PERAGO. Peracuo, perácuis, perácui, peracûtum, pe. prod. peracuere. Cato. To make very sharpe. Peracûtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Martial. Very sharpe. Also wittie: fine: quicke witted. Ingeniosus & peracutus homo. Ci. A wittie & subtile man. Peracuta causa. Cic. Peracutum. Cic. A very subtile poynt. Peracúte, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Very sharply: very witti| ly: ingeniously. Peraedifico, peraedíficas, penult. cor. peraedificâre. Colu. To builde vp: to make an ende of an house or building. Peraequus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very equall or iust. Peraequè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very equally: all alike: euen one as much as the other. Peraequè narrabat incensam esse iuuentutem. Cic. Euen a| like he declared, &c. Haec peraequè in omni agro decumano reperietis. Cic. Yee shall see these things all alike in euery tiethable fielde. Peraequè florere. Cic. To flourishe equally. Peraequo, peraequas peraequare. Colu. To make equall or lyke. Octogenae stu pes insitae septenos culeos peraequant. Eight hundreth plantes doe fill seuen Culeos. Perago, péragis, pen. cor. perégi, pen. pro peractum, peráge| re. Cic. To performe: to make perfite: to finishe: to go through with to an ende: to consider: to thrust through. Aestates salubres peragere. Horat. To be in good health all sommer times to an ende. Aeuum peregit. Ouid. He led his life to an ende. Bella peraguntur. Ouid. Busta peragere. Ouid. Cibum peragere. Plin. To concoct meate. Comitia peragere. Cicer. To keepe the assembles for electi| on to an ende. Concilium peragit Caesar. Caes. Caesar keepeth a counsaile. Cursum peregi, quem dederat fortuna. Virg. I haue finished that race, &c. Dicta alicuius peragere. Ouid. Donum peragere. Virg. To giue a present. Fabulam aetatis peragere. Cic. To liue out his full time to an ende. Incoeptum peragere. Vir. To go through with his enterprice Iussa peragere. Ouid. To accomplishe. Latus ense peregit. Ouid. He thrust him throughe the side with a sworde. Mandata peragere. Ouid. Mortem peragere. Plin. iun. To die. Fidem peractae mortis peregit, Vide MORS. Nauem peregit in portum. Plaut. He brought the shyp into the hauen. Et multas noctes peregi in somnes. Apul. And I passed ma| ny nightes without sleepe. Otia mollia peragebant gentes. Ouid. Men lyued in good peace and quiet. Animo omnia secum peragere. Plin iunior. To consider all things in his minde. Opus peregit. Ouid. Partes suas peragere. Plin. iun. To doe that he ought to doe, or that is appoynted to him to doe. Partes alicuius peragere. Ouid. Laboris pensum peragere. Colum. To woorke out, to make vp his taske that he is appoynted to. Postulata peragere. Liu. To rehearse what things he requi| reth of them. Res gestas peragere. Liu. To wryte to an end acts or things done. Vbi sententiam meam vobis peregro. Liuius. After I haue shewed you throughly my opinion. Seria nulla peraguntur fronte coronata. Ouid. Sol duodena peregit signa. Ouid. Passed through. Fortuna grauis peragit inceptum tenorem. Ouid. Vita peragenda sub axe Boreo. Ouid. Volumina peragere. Plin. iun. To reade ouer or peruse vo| lumes. Vota peragere. Ouid. Peragere aliquem reum. Paul. To accuse one and sue him to condemnation. Peragere censuram. Plin. Peractus, participium. Accomplished: formed: done to an ende. Caedes ingens peracta. Virg. Great slaughter was made. Causa peracta. Ouid. Consulatus peractus. Cic. A consulship borne or executed to the ende. Peractis tristitiae imitamentis, curiam ingreditur. Tacit. Imperia peracta. Horat. Opus peractum. Stat. Lux peracta. Ouid. Sacra peracta Deo. Ouid. Tempus melius peractum est. Ouid. Vita peracta sine labe. Ouid. A life passed. Peractio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. Accomplishing, or a performing. Perágito, perágitas, pe. cor. peragitâre. Frequentatiuum. Co| lum. To wagge, shake or stirre vehemently oftentimes. Lignea spatha vel manu peragitare. Colu. To stir or moue still with, &c. Peragro, péragras, pen. cor. peragrâre, Ex per, & ager, agri, compositum. Cic. To walk, go, or runne about a place: to tra| uaile ouer. Campos & montes hyeme & aestate peragrantes. Cic. Agros & nemora peragrare. Cic. In labore militari peragrare Asiam. Ci. To trauaile ouer all Asia in warrefare. Belli diuersa peragrat. Val. Flac. Loca auia peragro. Lucret. I trauaile ouer wildernesses and solitarie places. Peragrare pedibus matia, classibus montes. Cicero. To go on foote ouer all the seas, and with shippes to saile ouer mountaines. Prouincias omnes peragrasse gloriatur Asellus. Cic. Regiones has arma Pop. Rom. peragrarunt. Cic. Rura peragrare. Ci. Saltus peragrat. Virg. Vltrà quàm fines imperij Pop. Rom. sunt, non solùm fama iam de illo, sed etiam laetitia peragrauit. Ci. Not onely the fame of that acte, but also the ioy concerned for it, is spred beyonde the boundes of the Romaine empire. Mente regiones peragrare. Cicer. In thought and minde to trauaile ouer countries. Peragrare per animos hominum, per translationem. Ci. To touch all the partes and affections of mens mindes, as an oratour doth in an oration. Latebras suspicionum peragrare. Cicer. To seeke all coniec| tures whereof suspition may rise. Péragrans, pen. cor. Participium: vt Mater saltus orbata peragrans. Lucret. Peragrâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Trauailed ouer. C. Propter discendi cupiditatem videmus vltimas terras esse peragratas. Montis peragrati saxa. Sen. Peragratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A going about: a trauailing ouer. Perambulo, pérambulas, pe. cor. perambulare. Varro. To go, or walke through or about ouer and ouer. Cubilia omnium perambulare. Catul. Bos rura perambulat. Horat. Peramplus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very ample, large, or great: ve| ry honorable and noble. Peramo, péramas, pen. cor. peramâre. Cic. To loue: to loue throughly or perfitely well. Péramans, pen. cor. participium, siue nomen ex participio. One that loueth hartily. Ci. Homo peramans semper nostri fuit. Peramanter, Aduerbium. Plin. Very louingly: like an earnest and hartie friende. Perangustus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very streit or narrowe. Perangustè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very streitly or narrowly. Peranno, perannas, perannâre. Macrob. To liue an yeare to an ende. Vide perenno in PERENNIS. Perantiquus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very auncient. Perappositus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cice. Very apt, meete or fit for the purpose. Perarduus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very diffycult or harde.> Peraresco, perarescis, perráui, peraréscere. Co. To waxe very drie: to drie through and through. Perargutus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very subtile, ingeni| ous or wittie. Peraridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Col. Very drie, or through drie. Folia perarida. Plin. Peraro, péraras, pen. cor. perarâre. To till all through: to eare ouer and ouer. To wryte. Rugis perarauit anilibus ora. Ouidius. He made furrowes or wrinkles in hir face like an olde woman. Pontum perarare. Sen. To saile ouer the sea. Perarare carmina auro. Stat. To wryte verses in golde. Litera peraratur blandis verbis. Ouid. A letter is wrytten. Pérarans, pen. cor. Participium. Ouidius, Talia nequicquam perarantem plena reliquit Cera manum. Wryting. Perarâtus, pen. prod. participium: vt Tabellae peraratae. Ouid. Wrytten letters. Perasper, Adiectiuum. Cels. Very rough. Perastutus, Adiectiuum, pen. prod. Very subtile and craftie. Perastutè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Very subtilly and craftily. Perattentus, Adiectiuum. Ci. Very attentiue and dilygent in harkening.> Perattentè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very attentiuely. Perbacchor, perbacchâris, perbacchári. Ci. To play the drun| karde and riotour very much: to passe his life in licentious drinking and banketting. Multos dies in ea villa turpissimè es perbacchatus. Cic. Perbeatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very happy and bles| sed: euen in heauen. Perbellus, adiectiuum. Very good: right honest and pleasant. Perbellè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very well: right well. Perbene, pen. cor. Aduerbium Plaut. Very well. Perbene loqui Latinè. Cic. To speake Latine very well. Perbenigne, Aduerbium. Teren. Very liberally and bounti| fully: very courteously, gently or graciously. Perbenignè mihi respondit. Cic. Perbibo, pérbibis, pen. cor. pérbibi. perbíbitum. pen. cor. per| bíbere. Col. To quaffe or drinke all vp: to drinke or sup vp. Lachrymas perbibere. Ouid. Totus perbibit flammas. Sen. Perblandus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very pleasaunt and courteous in woordes. Perblanda oratio. Liu. Perbonus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very good: right good and honest. Perbono loco res erat. Cicer. The matter was in very good case. Perbreuis, & hoc pérbreue, pe. cor. Cic. Very short or briefe. Si quidem Scipionem ducem in Africam mittant Romani, satis sperare perbreuis aeui Carthaginem esse. Liu. Of ve| ry short continuance. Tempus perbreue. Ouid. Aliquando interponitur dictio inter per & Breuis. Cic. Per mihi breuis, & non magnae in dicendo contentionis fo| re videtur. Perbréuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Very shortly or briefly: in very fewe woordes. Perca, percae, f. g. Piscis. Plin. The fishe called a pearch. Percalefacio, & percalefio: vnde percalefactus, participium. Lucret. To make through warme. Percalleo, percalles, percállui, percallêre. Cic. To be warm harde: to be so accustomed to a thing that he feeleth no more the paine thereof. Iam vsu obduruerat, & percalluerat ciuitatis incredibilis pa| tientia. Cic. Vsum rei alicuius percallêre. Cicer. To knowe perfitely and throughly the vse of a thing. Percandidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cels. Very white: very pleasant and gentle. Percantatrix, pen. prod. percantatricis, f. g. Plaut. A singing wenche: also an enchauntresse. Percautus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very ware and circumspect: ve| ry subtile and wittie. Percelebro, percélebras, pe. cor. percelebrâre. Ci. To spread abrode and publishe in all places. Audita & peruulgata, & percelebrata sermonib{us} res est. C. Perceler, pen. cor. Cic. Very swift, quick and speedie. Percello, percellis, perculi, pen. corr. & perculsi, perculsum, percéllere. Terent. To strike and ouerthrowe: to mooue: to stirre: to pierce. Cuspide perculit. Ouid. He strooke him with. Ferro perculerat leaenam. Stat. He ouerthrewe the lyonesse with his Iauelin. Flectentem cornua stipite perculit. Ouid. Percellere & euertere. Cic. To beat downe and ouerthrow. Percellere & labefactare aliquem. Cic. To abashe and ouer| throw one. Percelli & Recreari, contraria. Ci. To be striken out of hart and courage. Perculit eum illud. Cice. That abated his courage, or stroke him to the hart. Si te fortè dolor aliquis perculerit, exclamabis vt mulier. C. If any sorrow shall vere thee, or pierce thy hart. Percellere alicuius pectus pauore. Liu. To strike one to the hart with feare: sore to trouble and abashe ones hart with feare. Vox perculit vrbem. Valer. Flac. Abashed. Perculsit me. Horat. It moued my spirites: it much delighted me. Quum vnam vel alteram pestis perculit. Colum. When the pestilent infection hath attached one or two of them. Repentina vi, ac tempestate populari percelli. Cic. Haec te vox non perculit? non perturbauit? Ci. Did not this saying abashe thee? did it not trouble thee? Percellere, pro differre. Lucilius. Ad nouum hoc percellit annum. He deferreth this, &c. Perculsus, Participium. Striken: ouerthrowne: sore abashed or astonied. vt Perculsus est atrocissimis literis. Cice. He was sore abashed with very cruell letters. Amore ingenti perculsus. Virg. Casu perculsus iniquo. Virgil. Much astonied with the grie| uous chaunce. Suspitione aliqua perculsi repentina. Cic. They being trou| bled in minde with sodaine suspition. Perculsus animus & abiectus. Cicer. A minde troubled and courage abated. Perculsa timore ciuitas. Cic. Striken wyth feare. Perculsa & afflicta iandiu suis consilijs Graecia. Cic. Vexed and afflicted. Vulgus perculsum terrore. Lucan. Perculsa & prostrata excitare. Cic. Vngula equi perculsa, Vide VNGVIS. Percentio, percenses, percénsui, percensere. Pli. To account or recken: to reherse ouer: to number vp. Percensere beneficia numerando. Ci. To recount or recken vp all his benefites one after another. Percensuitque cursim numerum legionum. Tacitus. And quickly he ran ouer the number of the legions. Totum percensuit orbem. Ouid. He trauailed ouer all the worlde. Senium aeui percensere. Stat. Perceptio, Vide PERCIPIO. Percieo, pércies, percíui, pércitum, pen. cor. Lucr. To mooue or stirre greatly. -edictum perciet aures Omnibus in populo missum praeconis ab ore. Lucret. Pércitus, pen. cor. Participium. Plaut. Stirred: greatly mooued, or vexed: striken. Percitus insania. Plaut. Madde: starke woode. Atra bili percita est. Plau. She is in a very melancholie pas| sion: she is melancholy madde. Ita percitus. Plaut. Very angry: wood angry. Incredibili re, atque atroci percitus. Ter. Sore astonied. Siue illud animo irato, ac percito fecisset, vt incensus odio trucidaret inimicum. &c. Cicer. Or if he had done it in his angry passion and rage of mynde. Huius rei timore percitus. Plancus ad Senatum. Sore trou| bled with. Dolore percitam instigat furor. Senec. Fury pricked her for| ward being in a great passion of sorow. Magno furore percitus. Sen. Percingo, percingis, percinxi, percinctum, percíngere. Col. To gird about. Percipio, pércepis, pe. cor. percepi, pen. pro. perceptum, per| cipere, Ex per & capio compositum. To take or receyue: to comprehend: to vnderstand: to learne: to know: to perceyue. Diligenter percipere aliquam disciplinam. Quin. Diligent| ly to learne. Diligenter quae dicuntur percipere, & ea penitus animis no| stris mandare. Cic. Diligently to heare & vnderstand what one doth say, and depely to commit it to memory. Facilè aliquid percipere. Quint. Easily to vnderstand. Animo percipere aliquid, & memoria custodire. Cic. Artem percipere. Cic. To learne an arte or science. Disciplina singulas percipere. Cic. To learne. Doctrinam percipere. Cic. Dolores percipere. Cic. To conceyue sorow. Fames percipit ventris medullam. Plaut. Hunger gnaweth out my guts. Fructum ex arbore percipere. Plin. To take or gather fruite of a tree. Fructum victoriae percipere. Ci. To take the fruit of his vic| tory. Gaudia secura percepit. Ouid. Iucunditatem vel laetitiam percipere. Cic. To take pleasure and ioy. Luctus percipere. Cic. To conceyue sorow. Neque agri, neque vrbis odium me vnquam percipit. Ter. I am neuer throughly weary either of being in the country or in the city. Memoria percipere. Cic. To comprehend in memory. Nomina omnium ciuium percipere. Cic. To comprehend or haue in memory all the citizens names. Oculis aliquid percipere. Cic. To see perfitely. Odium vitae percipit humanos. Lucr. Men are wery of their lynes. Praemium percipere. Caes. To receyue reward. Sensibus percipere. Cic. Animo victoriam percipere. Caes. To conceiue that they were sure of victory. Voluptatem percipere. Cic. To take pleasure. Vsum alicuius rei quotidiana consuetudine percipere. Caes. By daily custome to learne to vse a thing. Percipere. Plaut. To perceyue: to know: to vnderstand. Ex dissensionibus, atque ex discordijs percipi potest. Ci. It may be perceyued. Percipere & comprehendere aliquid. Cic. To perceyue and comprehend. Percipe quid dubitem. Virg. Vnderstand. Causam percipe. Ouid. Animi percipiunt citò dicta. Hor. Paucis percipe rerum exordia. Lucr. In few wordes vnder| stand the beginning of things. Verba mea percipe. Ouid. Percipere opinione. Caes. To conceiue or haue an opinion of a thing: to be in doubt of: to doubt. Alij codices habent Praecipere. Perceptus, Particip. Taken: perceyued. vt Voluptas percepta breuis. Ouid. Perceptio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A taking or receiuyng: an vnder| standing or perceiuyng. Fructuum perceptio. Ci. A gathering. Cognitio & perceptio. Cic. Perceptio animi. Cic. Knowledge: intelligence: comprehen| ding, or vnderstandyng. Perclamo, clámas, pen. prod. perclamâre. Plaut. To cry out. Percognosco, percognoscis, percognóui, pe. pro. percogni| tum, pe. cor. percognóscere. Plau. To know throughly & per| fitely. Germania multis postea annis nec tota percognita est. Pli. Percolo, pércolis, pe. cor. percólui, percultum, percólere. Pla. To worship much: to loue and reuerence greatly. Honore aliquem percolere. Tac. Percolere. Plin. iun. To trimme vp: to polish: to finish per| fitely. Percultus, particip. Plaut. Throughly trimmed and polished. Percnos. A bird that we call a balde bussard. Percoctus. Well boyled: throughly sodde. Percolo, percólas, pe. pro. percoláui, percolâtum, percolâre. Col. To straine through. Marina aqua argilla percolata dulcescit. Plin. The clay be| yng strayned out salt water waxeth sweete. In iunceis fiscellis vel sparteis saccis percolant. Col. Humor percolatur per terras. Lucr. Virus percolatur. Lucr. Percomis, & hoc percôme, pen. pro. Ci. Very gentle and gra| cious. Percommodus, pen. cor. Adiect. Very good: very easie and handsome. Percommodè. Aduerb. Li. Very well: right well: very easily. Percommodè accidit, quòd non adest is qui paulò antè affuit. Cic. It hath chaunced very well. Percommodè facis. Cic. Very well done of you. Percommodè factum est, quòd eis de rebus, &c. Cic. Perconditus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, ex per, & condo, condis, compositum. Cic. Very obscure and darke. Percontor, percontâris, percontári. Cic. To aske or inquire diligently: to demaund. Tua quod nihil refert, percontari desinas. Tere. Inquire no more of that which nothing toucheth you. Percontando atque interrogando elicere solebat eorum opiniones, quibuscum disserebat. Cic. Nunquam mihi percontanti, aut quaerenti aliquid defuisti. C. Otiosè percontari. Plaut. Vltrò aliquem percontari. Quint. Doctos percontari. Hor. Singulos percontari. Caelius Ciceroni. Ab aliquo percontari. Cic. Ille me de nostra Rep. percontatus est. Ci. He asked me que| stions concerning the state of our common weale. Percontari aliquid aliquem. Plaut. To aske one a thyng. Aliquid ex aliquo percontari. Plaut. Idem. Disciplinam aliquam ex alio percontari. Cic. Ex aliquo percontari, quanti aliquid vendat. Cic. Aliquid insidijs hostilibus percontari. Plau. By crafty means to inquire a thing of one. Percontari. Terentius, Percontatum ibo ad portum, quoad se recipiat. I will go tary for him at the hauen vntill he come. Percontatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Cic. An inquiring, searching, asking or demaunding. Altius repetita percontatio. Quint. Quaerere percontatione aliquid. Cic. In question to aske a thing. Percontâtor, pe. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Hor. One that asketh many questions. Percontumax, pen. cor. percontumácis, pe. pro. om. ge. Ter. Very stubborne. Percopiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. iun. Very copious, abun| dant, or plentifull. Percoquo, pércoquis, p. cor. percoxi, percoctum, percóque| re. Plin. To seeth or boyle throughly: to concoct perfitely: to make throughly ripe. Ardor terram percoxerat igni. Lucr. Had tried sore. Mora percoquit vuas. Ouid. Ripeneth grapes. Humorem percoquere. Lucr. Sol percoquit fructus. Sen. The sunne ripeth fruites. Percoctus, Particip. Lucr. Well and throughly boyled. Percoctus. Perfitely ripe. vt, Ficus percoctae. Plin. Percrebresco, percrebrescis, percrébui, percrebéscere. Cic. To be published or sowne abrode in all places: to be common| ly talked of abrode. Percrebuerat antiquitus, vrbem nostram, nisi opibus Aegyp| ti, ali, sustentaríque non posse. Plin. iun. The bruite & com| mon report was in olde tyme, that, &c. Percrebuit omnium sermone. Cic. All men talked common| ly of it. Quum fama per orbem terrarum percrebuisset, illum à Cae| sare obsideri· &c. Caes. When the brute and fame was sown through all the world. Fama quae de tua voluntate percrebuit. Cic. Vox illius nefarij percrebuit. Cic. Percrepo, pércrepas, pen. cor. percrépui, percrépitum, p. cor. percrepâre. Cic. To make a great noyse. Percrucio, percrúcias, percruciâre. Plaut. To torment greatly. Percrudus, pen. pro. Adiect. Col. Very raw. Percudo, percùdis, percudi, percûsum, pe. pro. percúdere. To strike: to breake with striking. Animaduertat an pulli rostellis oua percuderint. Colu. Let him marke whether the chickens haue broken the egges with their bils. Perculsus, Vide PERCELLO. Percunctor, percunctâris, percunctári, Idem quod percon| tari. Plaut. Aurem suam percunctari. Gell. Percunctatio, onis, f. g. Verb. An inquiring or demaunding. Caesar, Nihil de eo percunctationibus reperiebamus. Ex captiuis percunctatio facta. Liu. Percupio, pércupis, pe. cor. percupíui, percupîtum, pen. pro. percupere. Ter. To desire greatly. Percúpidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very desireus. Percuriosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very curious and piked. Percuro, percúras, pen. pro. percurâre. Curt. Plin. To cure or heale perfitely. Percurro, percurris, percurri & percucurri, percursum, per| cúrrere. Ter. To run apase: to run still and rest not: to run e| uery foot: to passe or run ouer a thing quickly: to recite a thing briefly or roundly: to tell or reade a thing quickly or apace. Continuo ad te properans percurro ad forum. Ter. By and by I run euery foote to you to the market. Curriculo percurre. Tere. To run euery foot a great pase. Citato equo Cales percurrit. Liu. Percurrit omnem agrum Picenum. Caes. Cursa percurrere aliquid Lucr. Telas percurrere pectine. Virg. Percurrere ad aliquem. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Percurrere. Cic. To passe ouer a thing quickly: to recite or speake a thing briefly or roundly. Percurram breui. Cic. I will recite euer roundly. Omnia percurrere nomina. Vir. To reherse ouer quickly all the names. Locos omnes oratoris percurrere. Cicero. Roundly to passe through all the places of oratours inuention. Per omnes ciuitates, quae decumas debent, percurrit oratio mea. Ci. In few wordes I speake of all those cities, which, &c. Haec pluribus verbis dicerem, quae nunc paucis percurrit o| ratio mea. Cic. Which now in few wordes I passe ouer. Quas percurrere oratione facile est. Cic. Animo celeriter aliquid percurrere. Author ad Her. In co| gitation of minde quickly to ouerrun a thing. Murmura percurrunt coelum. Lucr. Percurrere mensas dicitur menta. Plin. To be a common seruice on mens tables. Luna percurrens fenestras. Propert. Percurritur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Cicero, Ac non ista bre| uitate percurritur. And is not passed ouer, &c. Percursus, Participium. vt, Percursa animo. Cic. Well knowne and perfitly reuolued in minde. Percursio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A briefe rehersing or running ouer of things. Percurso, percursas, percursare. Frequent. To ouerrun often. Li. Latronum modo percursant totis finibus nostris. Percursatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A hastie or speeding passing o| uer or through. Percutio, pércutis, pe. cor. percussi, percussum, percûtere. Ex per & quatio componitur, q in c mutata, & abiecta a. Ci. To strike: to bit: to smite. Gladio percutere. Caes. To strike. Lapide percutere aliquem. Cic. To hit. Manu aliquem percutere. Cic. Securi filium percutere. Cic. To behead his sonne. Fores percutere. Plin. To knocke at the dore. Fulmine percuti. C. To be blasted or strike with lightnyng. Pectus percussit manu. Virg. Puppis percutitur rapido Noto. Ouid. Sydere percuti. Mart. To be striken with a planet: to be taken: to haue the vse of his limmes taken from him. Animum percutere dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To cast one in a suspition: to cast one in a phantasie: to make one suspect. Cogitatione inani aliquem percutere. Cic. To cast one in a vayne cogitation. Animum alicuius percutere suspicione religionis. Sen. Calamitate aliqua percuti. Ci. To haue some grieuous stroke of aduersitie. Literis atrocissimis percuti. Cic. To haue very ill tidinges brought him in letters sodainly. Probabilitate animum alicuius percutere. C. To moue ones minde with a certaine probabilitie. Vulnere fortunae grauissimo percuti. Cic. To haue a very grieuous misfortune. Percutere aliquem palpo. Plaut. To flatter. Percutere foedus. Plin. iun. To make league or aliance. In leges hostium foedus percussit. Plin. iun. He made league with such conditions as the enemies appoynted. Cum Barbaris foedera percussit. Hirt. Percutere fossam. Plin. iun. To dig a ditch or trench. Percutiendus, participium: vt Terga percutienda dare. Ouid. Percussus, Aliud participium. Striken: beaten: hit: striken with lightning. vt Virga percussus. Virg. Striken with a rod. Vulnere perculsus Propert. Wounded. Ictu fulminis percussa. Ouid. Blasted, or striken with light| nyng. Dolore extremo percussa. Val. Fla. Striken with great sorow. Genu percusso claudicat. Ou. Littora percussa fluctu. Vir. Lyra percussa. Oui. An harpe played on. Nummus forma publica percussus. Sen. Mony coyned with some stampe. Percussae de coelo turres. Ci. Striken with thunder or light| nyng. Victima collum percussa securi. Ouid. Percussus, huius percussus, m. ge. Nomen verbale. Plin. A stri| king: a beating. Percussio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A striking or hitting. Digitorum percussio. Cic. Percussio, pro Ictu, de dimensione temporum in pedibus aut musica. The tune and measure of a foote in meter, con| teyning both the eleuating and depressing of the voyce. Quintilianus, Sex pedes tres percussiones habent. Modi percussionum non sunt in oratione soluta tanquam tibicini. Cic. Percussor, percussôris, m. g. Similiter verbale. Ci. A murderer: he that is hired to kill men. Deprehensus cum sica percussor Caesaris. Cic. Perdecorus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. iun. Very comely and ho| nest. Perdensus, Adiect. Col. Very thicke. Perdespuo, perdéspuis, perdespúere. Catul. To mocke: to con| temne: to detest greatly. Perdicium, Herba. Pli. Pellitorie of the wall. Dicitur & Vr| ceolaris, & Muralis, & Helxine. Perdifficilis, & hoc perdifficile, pen. cor. Cic. Very difficult and harde. Nauigatio perdifficilis fuit. Cic. Perdifficilis & perobscura quaestio. Cic. Perdifficíliter, pe. cor. vel, vt alij volunt, Perdifficúlter. Ci. Ve| ry difficultly. Perdignus, Adiect. Cic. Very worthy: right worthy. Perdingens, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very diligent. Perdiligenter, Aduerb. Cic. Very diligently. Perdisco perdiscis, perdídici, p. cor. perdiscere. Ci. To learne perhtely: to learne to the ende. Iura belli perdiscere ac nosci. Cic. Disciplinam ruris perdiscere. Col. To learne the skill of hus| bandry. Maluisses beneuolentiae, quàm litium iura perdiscere. Cic. Libros alicuius perdiscere. Cic. Mores naturae perdiscere. Propert. Literas perdiscere. Plin. Ortus, obitusque signorum perdiscere. Cic. Perditio, Perditor, Perditus, &c. Vide PERDO. Perdiu, Aduerb. Cic. Very long. Perdiuturnus, Adiect. Cic. That continueth very long. Perdiuturna, permanens ad longinquum & immensum pe| ne tempus. Cic. Perdiues, pen. prod. perdíuitis. pen. cor. Cic. Very rich. Perdius, perdij, m. g. Ex per, & dius, quod est dies. Gell. That abideth and watcheth all the day long. Perdix, huius perdicis, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A partrich. Perdix rustica. Cic. A rale, which is a kinde of partrich. Garrula perdix. Ouid. Picta perdix. Mart. Perdo, perdis, pérdidi, pérditum. pen. cor. pérdere. Plaut. To leese: to forgo: to stroy: to marre: to cast away: to corrupt with ill maners: to make vnthriftie. To afflict: to vndoe: to bring to much wo and trouble. Amittere & perdere. Cic. To leese. Perdere & Lucrari, contraria. Cic. Profundere & perdere. Cic. Perdere & delere. Ci. To marre and destroy. Vrbes deleuit: fruges perdidit. Cic. Perdere aliquem. Terent. To marre, corrupt with vice, or vndoe one. vt, Cur perdis adolescentem nobis. Ter. Malè perdere aliquem. Catul. Perdere aliquem Terent. To bring one in so much trouble that he cannot escape it: Vbi illic est scelus? qui me perdi| dit? Te. That hath vndone me and brought me into all this trouble. Morte perdere aliquem. Ouid. To kill. Bello perdere cunctos. Claud. Perdere aliquem & affligere. Ci. To vndoe & bring in great trouble. Perdere aliquem capitis. Plaut. To kill or slea. Animum pudicum malè perdere. Ouid. To marre & corrupt a chaste mynde. Annos bello perdidit. Ouid. Annos errando perdidit. Ouid. Aquam perdere. Quintil. To leese tyme: to spende tyme in vaine. Blanditias perdere. Ouid. Bona perdere. Sen. To leese. Aequo animo bona perdere. Cic. Bona perdere in cicere atque faba. Hor. To spend his goods folishly. &c. Causam perdere. Cic. To be cast in his suite. Perdere dicta. Sen. To speake in vayne. Famam perdere. Plau. To leese his fame or name. Famam malè perdere. Ouid. Fidem & rem perdere. Plaut. To lose his credit and goodes: vnthriftily to spend and bring himselfe out of credite. Formam perdere. Plautus. To leese fauour: to be no more so well fauoured as he hath bene. Fructus omnes industriae suae perdere. Cic. Fugam perdere. Mart. To leese his meanes to scape: so to be snared that he cannot scape. Gratiam perdere. Quin. To leese his grace: to haue no more the grace that it was wont to haue. Laborem ac tempora perdere. Quint. Libertatem perdere. Cic. To be brought to seruitude & bon| dage. Litem perdere. Cic. To be cast in his processe or suite. Locum perdere. Quint. To leese his place. Manum perdere. Plin. Memoriam perdere. Cic. Mores perdere. Plaut. To chaunge or leese his conditions. Nomen perdidi. Ter. I haue forgot the name. Oculos perdere. Cic. To leese his sight. Operam perdere. Hor. Operam perdere apud aliquem doctorem. Cic. To leese his labour with a maister that teacheth him. Operam & oleum perdere. Cic. To leese his labour. Perdidisti omnem operam. Plaut. Opes suas perdere in aliquo. Ouid. Perdere oppidum & Recipere, contraria. Cic. Penissumè perdere. Plaut. Vide PENE. Patriam plerique penitus perdiderunt. Cic. Perditum perdere. Cic. To vndoe him that is sore afflicted already. Prandium perdere. Plaut. To loose his dinner. Perdidit rem paternam. Plaut. He hath vnthriftily spent his fathers goods. Se perdere. Plautus. To bring himselfe in great trouble and danger. Spem perdere. Plaut. Stomachum funditus perdidi. Cic. I haue lost all my choler: I can be no more angry for any thing: I take all things in pacience. Talentum perdere. Ter. Tempus perdere. Cic. Tempora perdere precando. Ouid. Verba perdere. Propert. Id est, priuari loquela. Cinis perdit vires. Ouid. Vitam perdere. Ter. To loose his life: to die. Perdendus, participium: vt Genus mortale perdendum est. Ouid. We must cleane de| stroy mankinde. Pérditus, pe. cor. Participium. siue Nomen ex participio. Plau. Lost: perished: without recouery: out of hope: vtterly vndone and cast away: desperately naught. Homo perditus. Cic. A very wicked and naughty fellow, past all hope of honesty. Contaminatus, perditus, flagitiosus. Cic. Miseri & perditi. Cic. Aere alieno perditus, & egens. Cic. Being in great pouertie and vndone with debt. Perditus egestate & fame. Cic. In extreme pouertie & neede. Moerore ac miserijs perditus. Cic. In extreme heauines and miserie. Perditus moerore ac lachrymis. Ci. Pined away with sorow and weping. Adolescens perditus. Cic. A yong stripling past all hope of honestie: an hope lost. Perditus & dissolutus adolescens. Ci. An vnthrifty and dis| solute yong man. Perditi animi homo. Plaut. Authoritate tam perdita, tam facinorosa nemo inuentus est vita. Cic. Dissoluta & perdita consilia. Ci. Dissolute and wicked coun| sayles. Iura perdita. Claud. Mens perdita. Tibul. Nequitia perdita. Cic. Desperate naughtinesse. Rem impeditam restituere. Ter. To restore a thing intricate and past all recouery. Obrutae & perditae res. Cic. Perdita valetudo Cic. Sicknesse past all hope or recouery. Perdita erat valetudine. Ci. He was so sick as he had no hope of recouerie. Perditior. Worse: more naught. Hor. Quanto perditior quisque est, tanto acrius vrget. Nihil est perditius his hominibus. Cic. There is no man in the world more desperately naught, than those men. Miserius, perditius, foedius, nihil fieri potest. Cic. Perditissimus homo. Cic. A very wicked hopelost. Profligatissimus & perditissimus omnium. Cic. The most wic| ked and naughty fellow that liueth. Pérdite, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Extremely: corruptly: desperate| ly: wretchedly: greatly: vehemently. Filiam ille amare coepit perdere. Ter. He began to loue his daughter passing all measure. Perditè conari. Qu. To indeuor very earnestly and spitefully. Perditio, perditiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Perdition. Perditor, pen. cor. toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. One that destroieth and bringeth to naught. Perditor, & Seruator Reip. contraria. Cic. Perdoceo, pérdoces, pen. cor. perdócui, perdoctum, perdo| cére. Ter. To teach or instruct perfitely. Rem quaeris praeclaram iuuentuti ad discendum, nec mihi difficilem ad perdocendum. Cic. Perdocere suam stultitiam. Quint. Perdoctus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Cice. Very cunnyng. Exitio multorum perdocti. Lucr. Taught by the destruction of many. Perdoctè, Aduerb. Plaut. Very cunningly. Perdoleo, pérdoles, pen. cor. perdólui, perdólitum, pen. cor. perdolére. Ter. Caes. To be very sory. Perdomo pérdomas, pen. cor. perdómui, perdómitum, pen. cor. perdomâre. Mart. To make throughly tame: to subdue vtterly. Canes perdomare. Tibul. To make dogs tame. Prouinciam aliquam perdomare. Liu. To bring a countrey in perfite obedience. Terram perdomare vel solum. Plin. iun. With tilth and la| bour to ouercome an hard ground. Perdómitus, pen. cor. Particip. Liu. Made tame: vtterly subdu| ed: brought into full obedience. Perdomiti boues. Col. Oxen broken. Hostis perdomitus. Claud. Ora Illyris perdomita armis. Sil. A countrey brought in sub| iection and obedience. Serpens perdomitus. Ouid. Vrbes perdomitae. Lucan. Perdormisco, perdormiscis, perdormíscere. Plau. To slepe a full sleepe: to sleepe all night long. Perduco, perdûcis, pen. pro. perduxi, perductum, perdúcere. Cice. To bring to an ende: to bring or lead by force or other meanes: to induce. Ad centesimum annum vitam perduxit. Ci. He liued an hun| dreth yeares. Tuba praemonitos perducat ad aequora nautas. Lucan. Perducere ad aliud iudicium. Cice. To bring before other iudges. Perducere ad exitum, culmen, vel summum. Cic. To finish: to make perfite: to bring to an ende. Compleri, atque ad excitum perduci potest. Cic. Nec absolui beata vita sapientis, neque ad exitum perduci poterit. Cic. Quae inchoastis consilia, constanter perducitis ad exitum. Liu. You constantly finish and bring to an ende. Virtus in se perfecta, & ad summum perducta natura. Cic. Vertue is nature absolute in it self, & brought to the highest perfection. Ad summam operis libros perducere. Qu. To finish bookes. Ad liquidum confessúmque aliquid perducere. Quint. Vsque ad longam senectam perducere. Plin. Nequis perduci vt vera haec credas mea dicta. Plau. Thou canst not be perswaded to beleue these my words to be true. Perducere aliquem ad suam causam donis. Liu. With giftes to induce to fauour his part. Eos ad se magnis pollicitationibus perduxerat. Caes. Perducere aliquem ad, vel in suam sententiam. Cic. To in| duce or bring one to his opinion. Perducere aliquem ad mendacium. Ci. To perswade one to make a lie. In rem praesentem audientes perducere. Quint. Perducere in discrimen. Cic. To bring in danger. Ad furorem mortémque perduxit ira Aiacem. Cic. Ad amplissimos honores aliquem perducere. Cic. Dum perducerem eò rem, vt dignum aliquid & Consu| latu meo, & vestra expectatione efficerem. Plancus ad Cic. Vntill I brought the matter to that state, that. &c. Oppugnatio ad mediam rursus noctem perducta est. Li. The assault was agayne continued till midnight. In serum perducere aliquid. Liu. To continue a thing vntill it was late in the euening. Noctes perducere. Propert. To passe ouer nightes. Cuius artis gloria in eam magnitudinem perducta, vt, &c. The glory of which arte was brought to so high estimati| tion. &c. Perducere murum in altitudinem pedum quindecim. Caes. To rayse or make vp a wall of xv. foote high. Perducere aquam ex aliquo loco. Plin. iun. To bring water out of, or to cause water to come from. Perductus, Particip. Lucr. Perducto, perductas, perductâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To bring often. Perductet quispiam per aedes dico. Plaut. I say let one lead him or bring him by the house. Perductor, huius perductôris, m. g. Verb. Plau. He that bringeth one against his will. Perductores. Cic. Bawdes bringing women to men agaynst their wils. Perduellis, huius perduellis, masc. g. Varro. Cic. An enemy: a stubborne enemy that maintaineth warre. Perduellio, huius perduelliônis, m. g. Cic. Treason against the king or countrey: also a traitour. Qui perpuellionis reus est. Vlp. Which is accused of treason. Actionem perduellionis alicui intendere. Cic. Iudicium perduellionis ab aliquo tollere. Cic. Perduellionibus patriam venditare. Author ad Her. Perduro, perdúras, pen. prod. perdurâre. Teren. To continue throughly, or to the ende. Honos augurij perdurat. Stat. Probitas longum perdurat in aeuum. Ouid. Perduratûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Stat. Perdurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Sen. Hardened: strengthened: confirmed. Peredo, peres, vel péredis, pe. cor. peredi, perésum, pen. pro. peresse vel perédere. Cic. To eate all: to eate through. Perêsus, pen. prod. Particip. Eaten through: gnawed: pined: consumed. vt Languoribus multis peresus. Catul. Consumed & pined with much sorow. Oculi media pars peresa est. Lucr. Saxa peresa sale. Lucret. Rockes eaten through with the sea bearing on them. Vellera peresa illuuie. Virg. Peregrinus, pen. pro. Adiect. Var. A straunger or alien: of an other countrey: straunge. Peregrinus ex alio oppido. Plaut. Peregrinus & aduena. Cic. Ciuis Peregrinus, contraria. Cic. Eijcere Roma peregrinos. Cic. Quaere peregrinum. Hor. Dictum prouerbiale. Peregrinae dicebantur olim meretrices. Ter. Harlots. Peregrina & ignota. Iuuen. Amnes peregrini. Ouid. Amore peregrino captus. Ouid. Intangled with the loue of a strange woman. Arbores peregrinae. Plin. Trees of a strange countrey. Ab armis peregrinis defendi. Ouid. Aues peregrinae. Plin. Facies peregrina. Plaut. A straunge fauour: not like one of our countrey. Lapilli peregrini Ouid. Orbem peregrinum visere. Ouid. Sedes peregrina ac sordida. Lucan. Sonus peregrinus. Quint. Terra peregrina. Ouid. Peregrînor, pen. prod. peregrinâris, peregrinári. Cicer. To go into strange countries: to dwell or be in a strange countrey. Nos in nostra vrbe peregrinantes, errantésque tanquam hos| pites, tui libri quasi domum deduxerunt. Cic. Beyng as it were strangers in our owne countrey. Longè latéque peregrinari. Cic. To go farre abroade in di| uers strange countries. In aliena ciuitate peregrinari. Cic. To be as a straunger in a forraine city. Peregrinari rem aliquam. Cic. To seeke farre for a thing. Peregrinatur philosophia Romae. Ci. Philosophy is in Rome as a stranger. Vestrae peregrinantur aures, neque in hoc peruagato ciui| tatis sermone versantur. Ci. Are your eares a pilgrimage, or abrode in strange countries, and heare not those thinges which here in the citie are in euery mans mouth? Peregrinâtus, Particip. Cic. Peregrinatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Goyng or beyng abroade in strange countries: apilgrimage. Perpetua peregrinatio. Cic. In peregrinatione omne tempus consumere. Ci. To spende his whole lyfe in trauailing strange countries. Peregrinationes & rusticationes. Cic. Blandita peregrinatio, Vide BLANDIOR. Transmarina peregrinatio. Quint. A traueiling beyonde the sea. Peregrinâtor, pen. prod. toris. m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that is wont to trauaile in strange countries: a pilgrime. Peregrínitas, pen. cor. peregritâtis, f. g. Vlpian. Straungenesse: beyng in a strange countrey. Strangenesse of pronunciation shewyng one to be of a strange countrey. Ad peregrinitatem redactus. Vlpianus. Banished out of his countrey. Infusa est in vrbem nostram peregrinitas. Cic. A straunge maner of pronuntiation, or doing of other things is flowen into our city. Peregrinabundus. Li. That is wont to go and dwell in strange countries. Péregre, pe. cor. Aduerbium, Est commune tam significantibus quietem, quàm motum. Out of a mans proper country. Peregre sum. Plaut. I am in a strange countrey. Peregre aduenio. Plaut. I come home out of a strange coun| trey. Peregre allata epistola. Plau. A letter brought out of a strauge place. Peregre abeo. Plin. I go into a strange land or countrey. Peregre accire. Liuius. To send for, or cause to come out of a strange land, or into a strange land. Peregre depugnare. Cic. To fight in a countrey farre from home: to fight in a strange land. Exire peregre. Hor. To go forth into a strange countrey. Peregre redeo. Ter. Animus peregre est. Horat. Thy witte is on pilgrimage: thy minde is on other matters farre of: thou thinkest on other thinges. Perelegans, pen. cor. om. g. Very elegant and prety: that hath a great grace. Perelegans ac persubtilis oratio. Cic. An oration very ele| gant and wittie. Pereleganter, Aduerb. Cic. With a great grace. Pereloquens, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. Very eloquent. Peremptalia. Among Augures were those lightnings which did vtterly destroy and put away the signification of other lightnings and tokens proceeding. Peremptorius, Vide PERIMO. Perendie, Aduerb. Cicer. The next day after to morrow: the third day after. Peréndinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt, Perendinus dies. Cic. The next day after to morow. Perendino die. Caes. The third day after. In perendinum diem, Vide IN praepositionem. Perennis, & hoc perenne. Ex per & annus compositum, mu| tatis literis. Plaut. Perpetuall: euer during: continuall. Adamas perennis. Ouid. Perennes & perpetui cursus stellarum. Cic. Fama & laus perennis. Cic. Fides perennis. Plin. iun. Fortuna perennis. Propert. Monimentum perennius aere. Hor. Monimenta perennia facti. Ouid. Sermo perennis. Cic. Perennis contestataque virtus maiorum. Cic. Aquae perennes. Cic. Wateres alway running. Fons perennis. Caes. A spring that is neuer drie. Perennis fluuius. Plin. Latices manant perennes. Lucr. Perennis riuus. Plin. iun. A brooke that alway runneth. Studia perennia. Cic. Continuall studies. Amor perennis. Sen. Perennis & profluens loquacitas. Cic. Perennè, Aduer. Co. For euer: always: continually: perpetually. Perenno, perennas, perennâre. Col. To dure or continue long tyme or many yeres. Diutiúsque perennat. Col. Perénnitas, pe. cor. huius perennitâtis, f. g. Col. Continuance: long abiding. Vt quam longissimam perennitatem stirpi acquirat. Colu. Gelidae fontium perennitates. Cic. Perenniseruus. He that alway serueth one maister. Pereo, peris, períui, & per syncopam périj, péritum, pen. cor. perîre. Plaut. To be lost: to be consumed: to perish: to die: to wither away: to miscary: to be cast away: to be vtterly vn| done. Ne pueri pereant fame. Plaut. That the children die not for hunger. -prudens, sciens, Viuus, vidénsque pereo. Tere. I cast my selfe away wittingly and willingly. Quod si fit pereo funditus. Tere. Which if it come to passe, I am vtterly vndone. Si putas me possesanari, cures velim: sin perij planè, minus laboro. Cic. But if I be vtterly vndone and past all hope of remedy. &c. Certò perij. Plaut. Penitus perire. Lucr. Obnixè perire. Lucret. Vtterly to be vndone and cast away. Perpetuo perire, Vide PERPETVO. Ocyus perire. Lucret. Subitò perire. Lucr. Perire à re. Plaut. Vide A. Perit ab animo. Plau. His hart and courage is done: in mind he is vndone. Animo perire. Plaut. To haue his hart fayle him: to faint as one in a sound or qualme. Ingenio perij meo. Ouid. I am cast away by myne owne wit or deuise. Lustris perire. Lucret. To cast himselfe away and be vndone through haunting of harlots and brothell houses. Meo vitio pereo. Cic. Metagenes certè perijt. Cic. Metagenes is bankerupt and vndone. Perierunt aedes. Plaut. The house is fallen in vtter decay. Comae formosae periere. Ouid. Decor perit multo vulnere. Sen. Nullus otio perit dies apibus. Plin. Bees passe no day idlely, but do somewhat. Fabae pereunt laeso flore. Ouid. Beanes wither when the blos| some is hurt. Honos gentis perit. Ouid. Labor irritus anni perit. Ouid. The labour of that yere is in vayne and lost. Niues pereunt repente sole. Ouid. Snow consumeth away. Nummi pereunt. Hor. Opera & oleum philologiae nostrae perijt. Cic. We haue lost al our labour bestowed in the loue of study & learned talke. Pecunia perijt. Ter. -tua arte viginti minae Pro psalteria periere. Tere. By thy craft I haue cast away xx.li. vpon the singing wench. Pudor illi perijt. Plaut. He is past shame. Puppis hausta perit. Ouid. Res & fides perit. Plaut. He hath lost both goodes & credite. Telum pereat rubigine. Horat. Let the weapon be marred with rust. Tempora auxilij perierunt. Ouid. Virtus perit fraude. Ouid. Funditus pereunt vrbes. Hor. Cities be vtterly decayed. Perire ab aliquo. Plin. To be slaine of one. Inter arma & enses perijt. Ouid. Hee was slaine in battaile fighting. Crudelius perire. Quint. Fortiter petire. Hor. To be slaine valiantly: to do manfully. Generosius perire. Hor. Cruciatu summo perire. Cic. Laetho praecipiti perire. Sen. Manibus hominum perire. Virg. To be slaine of men. Morbo perire. Caes. To die of a sicknesse. Morte merita perire. Virg. To die a worthy death. Occisione perire ad vnum. Vide Occisio in OCCIDO. Telo perire. Ouid. To be slaine with. Peream. Brutus ad Ciceronem. I pray god I die then: I woulde I might die. Modus iurandi. Malè pereat lesbia. Horat. An yll death may Lesbia die: A mischiefe take Lesbia. Terminus pereundi. Sil. Percundum est mihi. Propert. Perire mulierem. Plau. To loue desperately and beyond all measure. Peritûrus, pen. prod. Particip. That will die, decay or perish. vt Amore periturus. Propert. That will die for loue. Corpus periturum. Stat. Moena peritura flammis. Claud. Regna peritura. Virg. Perito, péritas, pen. cor. peritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To perish or be lost often. Perequito, peréquitas, pen. cor. perequitâre. Caes. To ride round about or on euery part. Per omnes partes perequitant. Caes. Claudius quum ex via longè perequitasset, &c. Liu. Perequitare aciem. Li. To ride through or about all the army. Pererro, pererras, pererrâre. Col. Plin. To go or ride about: to wander ouer and ouer. Aditus pererrare, Vide ADEO, adis. Arua pererrantur liquentibus vndis. Ouid. Auia pererrare more pecudum. Claud. Forum pererro. Hor. Freta longa pererrare, Ouid. Locum omnem pererrat. Vir. He wandreth round about the place. Luminibus pererrare aliquem. Virg. To loke round about one. Pererrâtus, pen. pro. Particip. That hath bene wandred or gone ouer. vt, Orbis pererratus. Ouid. Terrae pererratae. Ouid. Landes which one hath trauayled and gone ouer. Pereruditus, p. pro. Adiect. C. Very cunning: right wel lerned. Perexcrucio, perexcrutias, perexcruciâre. Plau. To torment one greatly. Perexiguus, Adiect. Caes. Very little or small. Perexigua & perminuta videntur. Cic. Aut nulla aut perexigua pars. Cic. Dies perexigua. Cic. A very short tyme. Tempus perexiguum. Cic. Idem. Factum perexiguum. Liu. Perexilis, & hoc perexile, pen. pro. Col. Very slender or small. Perexpeditus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very prompt or ready. Perfabrico, perfábricas, pe. cor. perfabricâre. Plau. To finish or go through with his buildyng. Perfacetus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very pleasant. Perfácete, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Very pleasantly. Perfacilis, & hoc perfacile, pen. cor. Cic. Very easie. Sententias interpretari perfacile est. Cic. Perfácile, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very easily or lightly. Perfacilè sese Sicilia tuebatur, nequod in ipsa bellum posset existere. Cic. Perfacilè verò apud, &c. Cic. Perfacilè apparet, &c. Cic. Perfamiliaris, & hoc perfamiliâre, pen. pro. Cic. Very fami| liar: of right great acquaintance. Perfatuus, Adiect. Mart. Very folish. Perfectus, Perfectio, &c. Vide PERFICIO. Perfero, pe. cor. perfers, pértuli, pen. cor. perlatum, pen. prod. perferre. Virg. To bring or tell tidings: to beare or suffer to the ende: to endure or abide paciently. Opem perferre alicui. Val. Flac. To helpe one. Literas perferre. Cic. To bring letters to one. Perfertur circa collem clamor. Liu. They made a great shoute or cry about the hill. Consilio eius cognito, & per mercatores perlato ad Britan| nos. Caes. Quum ad eum fama tanti comparati exercitus perlata es| set. Liu. When report was brought to him of so great an ar| my prepared. Huius pugnae fama perlata non in vrbem modò, sed in Sa| binos ad alterum exercitum. Liu. The report of this bat| taile was brought not only into the city, &c. Fructum perferre. Col. To bring fruit. Iussa omnia perferre. Propert. Laudem in vrbem perferre. Cic. To bring prayse to the city: to do that whereby prayse may come to the city or coun| trey. Quum ad eos imperatoris mandata perferret. Caes. When he did the captaines message to them. Nuntium perferre. Liu. To bring tidinges. Ex literis multorum & sermone omnium perfertur ad me, incredibilem tuam virtutem & fortitudinem esse. Cic. Amor eius erga nos perfertur omnium nuntijs singularis. Ci. All men tell me of his singuler loue toward vs. Rumor pertulit hoc nobis. Ouid. Omnia aut scripta esse à tuis arbitror, aut etiam nuntijs ac rumore perlata. Ci. Or els brought by common report and rumor. Quemadmodum milites hybernent, quotidie sermones ac literae perferuntur. Cic. We vnderstand by talk and letters daily how, &c. Verba alicuius perferre ad aliquem. Ouid. Perferre. Cic. To tell or report. In his sum locis, quò propter longinquitatem tardissimè omnia perferuntur. Cic. Whither report of all things is ve| ry slowly brought by reason it is so farre of. Patri meo ordine omnem rem illuc perferat. Plau. Let hym go thither and tell my father. &c. Perferre. Plaut. To suffer or abide paciently. Omnes perferre ac pati. Ter. Intrepidè pertuli omnia. Sen. Deficere animo, & Perferre, contraria. Cic. Ardorem perferre. Stat. Contumelias perferre. Caes. Paciently to abide reproch. Catenas perferre. Sil. To suffer imprisonment in chaynes. Cruciatum perferre. Cic. Crudelitatem inimicorum perferre. Cic. Dolorem perferre. Cic. Perferre famem & sitim. Cic. To abide hunger and thirst. Frigus, famem, sitim ac vigilias perferre. Cic. Insomnia suribunda perferre. Sil. Laborem perferre. Virg. Luxuriem, crudelitatem, auaritiam, superbiam alicuius per| ferre. Cic. Mala tot pertulimus. Ou. We haue endured so many miseries Monstra immania perferimus tecti syluis. Virg. Niues perferre. Ouid. Facilè omnes perpetior & perfero. Cic. Onus perferre. Ouid. Pauperiem & duros perferre labores. Virg. Pericula multa pelago pertulerunt. Ouid. Poenatum satis perferre. Cic. Pruinas ac niues perferre. Ci. Quietem solus perferre nequit. Sil. Somnos aut dies perferre. Stat. Supplicium pro meritis perferre. Cic. Timores pertulimus. Claud. Pérferens, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. Paciently abidyng: susteinyng. Cic. Timidos, perferentes iniuriarum. Perferuidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Very hote. vt, Perferuida aestas, Col. Perficio, perficis, pen. cor. perféci, pen. pro. perfectum, perfi| cere. Ter. To accomplish: to bring to a point: to bring to passe or effect: to atchieue his purpose: to obtaine. Absoluere & perficere aliquid. Cic. To finish and make an ende of. Conari aliquid & perficere. Ci. To indeuor & bring to passe. Conflare & perficere. Cic. Absolutionem alicuius rei perficere. Cicer. To bring to a perfite ende. Annos centum perficere. Hor. To liue out an hundred yeres. Cibum perficere. Plin. To digest or concoct meat. Cogitata perficere. Cic. To accomplish that he thought and purposed. Coria perficere, Vide CORIVM. Instituta perficere. Ci. To make an end of those thinges that he began. Iussa alicuius perficere. Val. Flac. To put in execution ones commaundements. Male ficium perficere. Cic. Susceptum perficere munus. Virg. Officium perficere funeris. Ouid. Onus & munus perficere. Cecinna Ciceroni. To accomplish his charge and dutie. Pelles perficere. Plin. To dresse felles or skinnes, as tanners and such other doe. Poema institutum perficere. Cic. Promissa perficere. Terent. To accomplyshe and perfourme promises. Scelus perficere. Cic. Stamina pauca perfeci. Ouid. I did spinne a little, or a fewe threades. Perfecit, sibi vt inspiciundi esset copia. Teren. He brought to passe, or he did so much, that, &c. Nunquam hodie quiescit prius, quàm id quod petit, perfe| cerit. Plaut. He will not rest this day vntill he haue obtai| ned that he desireth. Perficiam profectò vt neque Resp. &c. Cice. I will bryng to passe, that, &c. Perfici, passiuum. Plinius, Difficulter perficiuntur omnia in cibis, acria, nimia, & auidè hausta. All vaporing hote meates, and such as be taken in excesse or to gredily be ve| ry hardly digested. Perficiendus, participium: vt Voluptas perficienda. Ouid. Perfectus, Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plau. Perfite: accomplished: obtained. Inchoata & perfecta, contraria. Cic. Perfectum omni ex parte in genere suo. Cic. Perfectum ex vtroque. Cic. Made of both perfitely. Perfectum, expletumque omnibus suis partibus & numeris. Cic. Perfite and absolute in all poyntes and conditions. Perfecta absolutaque elegantia. Plin. Absoluti & perfecti philosophi. Cic. Perfectus & consummatus. Quint. Plenum atque perfectum oratorem esse eum dicam, qui, &c. C. Perfectus in re aliqua. Cic. Perfectus in dicendo homo & perpolitus. Cic. A man of ve| ry perfite and fine eloquence in pleading. Perfectus ingenio. Cic. Literis Graecis perfectus Memmius. Ci. Memmius perfitely well seene in the Greeke tongue. Moribus perfectus. Quintil. Scientia, & omni facultate dicendi perfectus. Quint. Cumulatè perfectus, Vide CVMVLVS. Perfectus, completusque verborum ambitus. Ci. A perfite and full periode. Agmen corporis perfectum. Lucret. Operâ mirabili & clarissimis gemmis perfectum candelabrum. Cic. Perfitely wrought with marueilous workemanship. Cymbia perfecta argento. Virg. Eruditione perfecta, & ingenio praestanti ad haec opus est. C. Expleta & perfecta forma honestatis. Cic. Curta sententia, plena & perfecta, contraria. Cic. Sol perfectus. Stat. A day ended. Templum perfectum. Cic. A temple made vp. Perfecta cumulataque virtus. Cic. Vota perfecta continuo ordine. Virg. Vowes made and ac| complished, &c. Perfectè, Aduerbium. Cic. Perfitely: absolutely. Absoluta est perfectè omnis honestas. Cic. Perfectè diserta oratio. Cic. Perfectè planeque eruditus vir. Cic. Nihil à Roscio, nisi perfectè fiebat. Cic. Imitatur nunquam perfectè veritatem casus. Cic. Perfectio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Plin. Perfection: absolutenesse: full dispatching and finishing of a matter. Absolutio & perfectio. Cic. Perfectio operum magnorum. Ci. The atchieuing and fini| shing of great woorkes. Perfector, toris, mas. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that bryngeth a thing to passe: an atchieuer, or worker of a thing. Inuentor, incoeptor, perfector. Terent. The deuiser, the be| ginner, the atcchieuer. Perfidelis, & hoc perfidêle, p. pro. C. Very faithful and trusty. Pérfidus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. Virgil. False of promise: that doth any thing against the trust that is put in him: disloyall: traiterous: vnfaithfull. Amicus perfidus. Cic. A false and vnfaithfull friende. Arma perfida Iubae. Ouid. Bella perfida. Sil. Caput perfidum. Horat. Corda perfida. Val. Flac. Hostes perfidi. Horat. Enimies false and vnfaithfull. Lumina perfida. Ouid. Mulier perfida. Horat. Sacramentum perfidum dicere. Hor. To sweare a false oth. Serui perfidi. Horat. Traiterous seruauntes. Tela perfida. Ouid. Turba perfida Ouid. Vappa perfida. Martial. Venemous: empoysoned. Verba perfida. Ouid. Perfídia, perfídiae, f. g. Cic. Falshode against promise and trust: vntruth: vnfaithfulnesse: disloyaltie: treacherie: treason: false dealing. Infidelitas & perfidia. Caes. Perfidia & iniquitas hominum. Cice. False and wicked dea| ling of men: treacherie and naughtinesse. Perfidia vnius in alium. C. Ones vnfaithfull dealing toward another. Cumulus perfidiae. Ouid. Subdola perfidia. Plaut. Abuti perfidia. Cic. Decipi perfidia alicuius. Cic. To be deceiued by ones trea| cherie and vnfaithfull dealing. Exigere poenas perfidiae. Ouid. Perfidiam fugio. Sil. Fugere suspitionem perfidiae. Cic. Repens perfidia. Tacit. Perfidia & scelere violatae sunt dextrae, quae fidei testes esse solebant. Cic. Perfidiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ci. Full of treacherie, falshoode, and vntruth: vnfaithfull, traiterous, and false. Vanus, perfidiosus, & impius. Cic. Perfidiosus, insidiosus, fallax. Cice. Vnfaithfull, deceitfull, craftie. Perfidióse, pe prod. Aduerb. Author ad Heren. Traiterously: falsely: vnfaithfully. Perfixus, participium à verbo Figo, & praepositione per. Luc. Perced: thrust or striken through. Perflo, perflas, perfláui, perflâtum, pe. prod. perflâre. Vir. To blow vehemently or strongly: to blow through. Perflantibus vndique procellis. Plin. Stormes blustering on euery side. Venti perflant altissima. Ouid. Venti perflant nubila. Lucret. Perflâtus, huius perflátus, m. g. pen. prod. Colu. A great blast of winde. Perflábilis, & hoc perflábile, pen. cor. Cic. That may be blowne through. Perfluctuare, Vide PERFLVO. Perfluo, pérfluis, pe. cor. perfluxi, perfluxum, perflúere. Lucr. To run out as water doth out of a broken vessell: to run out on euery part: to leake. Vina per collum videmus perfluere. Lucret. Perfluere, per translationem. Terentius, Plenus rimarum sum, hac atque illac perfluo. I am full of chinkes and leake out on this side and that side euery way, I can kepe no coun| saile at all. Perfluere voluptatibus. Cic. To swim in sensualitie: to liue all at pleasure. Infima valle perfluit Tybris. Liu. Tyber runneth in the bot| tome of the valley. Perfluctuare. Lucr. To flow or run very much or in abundance. Perfodio, pérfodis, pen. cor. perfódi, p. prod. perfossum, per| fódere. Col. To dig through, to the bottome, or to the diepest of a thing: to pierse through: to strike through. Terram perfodere. Col. To dig deepe in the grounde. Perfodere parietes. Cic. To perce, or make holes through. Perfodere montem. Cic. To make a way or passage through an hill. Perfodi gladijs. Gell. To be sticked or gored with swordes. Perfossus, participium. Perced, striken, or digged through. vt Pectora perfossa patescunt. Stat. Perfossae naues. Plin. Thorax perfossus bis sex locis. Virg. Perfore. Cic. To come well to passe. Performidatus, pen. prod. participium. Sil. Greatly feared. Performo, performas, performâre. Quintil. To facion out a thing. Perforo, pérforas, pen. cor. perforáui, perforâtum, pen. prod. perforâre. Colum. To perce or make an hole through: to bore through. Sol perforat culmina radijs. Stat. Latus ense perforat. Ouidius. He thrusteth hym into the side with a sworde. Ictu vno perforat duo pectora. Ouid. Perforatus, pen. prod. particip. Cic. Bored or pierced through: that hath an hole made in it. Perfortiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ter. Very manfully: right valiantly. Hui perfortiter factum. Ter. Done like a very valiaunt man I warrant you. Perfremo, pérfremis, pen. cor. perfrémui, perfrémitum, pen. cor. perfremere. Cic. To make a great grunting or roring. Perfreto, aui, are. To passe ouer or through. Perfrico, pérfricas, pen. cor. perfrícui, perfrictum, perfricâre. Cic. To rub much: to rub harde. Caput sinistra manu perfricans. Cic. Os suum vnguento perfricare. Cic. Perfricant sale minuto. Varro. They kerne it or pouder it a little with salt. Dentes perfricuisse. Ouid. Perfricare faciem vel frontem. Martial. To lay shame a| side: to be shamelesse. Perfricare os, Idem. Cic. Perfrictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A rubbing or fretting harde. Perfrigeo, perfríges, pen. prod. perfrixi, perfrigêre. Mart. To be greatly or throughly colde. Perfrixit. Iuuenal. He is through colde. Perfrigero, perfrígeras, pe. cor. perfrigerâre. Pli. To coole or make colde. Perfrigesco, perfrigescis, perfrigéscere. Pli. To waxe very cold. Perfrígidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very colde: through colde. Perfringo, perfringis, perfrégi, pe. prod. perfractum, perfrin| gere. Terent. To breake in pieces: to breake with violence. Penitus perfringere. Liu. Perfringere aciem tenuem, Vide ACIES. Angustias omnes, omnes altitudines, omnium obiecta tela vi & virtute perfringere. Cic. Colla perfringere bipenni. Val. Flac. Domos perfringere. Tacit. To breake open houses. Perfringere phalangem hostium. Caes. To breake the aray of the enimies armie. Portas vt perfringere. Lucan. Tempora perfregit fuluo protecta capillo. Ouid. He brake his temples or heade, &c. Perfringere aliquem. Ci. To ouercome one and bring him to fauour our part. Perfundere animos, non perfringere. Ci. To delight mens mindes and not violently to bende, or ouercome them. Perfringere & labefactare bonorum conspirationem. Cic. Perfringere decreta, leges, repagula iuris. Cic. Perfregit ac prostrauit omnia cupiditate & furore. Ci. With outragious lust and furie he brake & bare downe all things before him. Perfractus, Participium. Broken: broken in pieces. vt, Axe per| fracto voluitur. Sil. Fores perfractae. Tibull. Ossa perfracta trinodi claua. Ouid. Perfruor, perfrúeris, pen. cor. perfrúitus sum, perfrui. Pli. iun. To inioy throughly: to take all the profite or commoditie of: to take great pleasure or recreation in a thyng. Aequum est nos in amore tam mutuo eandem percipere ex te voluptatem, qua tu perfrueris ex nobis. Plin. iun. Perfrui maximis & animi & corporis voluptatibus. Cic. To inioy. Pasci, delectari, perfrui aliquibus rebus. Cic. To be pleased, to be delighted, to take great pleasure in certaine things. Amplexu alicuius perfrui. Ouid. Gloria & sapientiae laude perfrui. Ci. Throughly to inioy the glory and praise of wisedome. Gaudijs perfrui. Cic. Otio perfrui. Cic. Ad perfruendas voluptates, & ad vsus vitae necessarios ex| petuntur diuitiae. Cic. Mandatis perfruar ipsa patris. Ouid. I will inioy, or I will accomplishe my fathers commaundements. Perfugio, pérfugis, pen. cor. perfúgi, pen. prod. perfúgitum, pen. cor. perfúgere. Liu. To run to one for succour. Ad imperatores perfugere. Cic. In oppidum aliquod deuium perfugere. Cic. In Capitolium, aliáue vrbis templa perfugere. Tacit. Perfugium, gij, n. g. Ci. A place wherto one runneth for succeur: a place of refuge. Any thing wherby a man may be succeured. Perfugium & spes. Cic. Portus & perfugium miserae fortunae. Ci. An hauen & place of refuge for them that be in aduersitie. Laborum omnium & solicitudinum perfugium somnus est. Cic. Sleepe is that whereby men haue rest from all labour and care of minde. Perfugium & praesidium salutis. Cic. Excludere aliquem à portu & perfugio. Cic. Habere sibi perfugium. Lucret. Intercludere perfugium fortunae. Cic. To stop one from the succour that he shoulde haue in aduersitie. Perfugium ac solatium aduersis haec studia praebent. Cic. Vti perfugio. Cic. To saue himselfe in a place. Illo desperatissimo perfugio vti posset, se imprudentem fe| cisse. Cic. He may vse this most desperate excuse. Pérfuga, pérfugae, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. He that forsaketh his capi| taine, and in battaile flieth to the contrary part. Perfulcio, perfulcis, perfulcire. Ouid. To stay or hold vp wel. Perfunctorius, &c. Vide PERFVNGOR. Perfundo, perfundis, perfúdi, perfûsum, p. prod. perfúndere. Li. To poure out on euery part: to wash al about: al to wash: al to shed vpon: to poure vpon all ouer and ouer: all to sprinkle. Aqua feruenti à Rubrio ipso Philodamus perfunditur. Cic. Rubrius sprinkled or cast scalding water vpon Philodamus Fluuijs perfundunt pecus magistri. Virgil. The maisters all to washe their cattaile in the riuers. Artus perfundere rore. Ouid. To sprinkle the partes of ones body with dewe. Auro perfundere tecta. Sen. To guilt houses. Ensis perfunditur sanguine. Ou. The sword is all to beray| ed with bloud. Perfundere animum religione, per translationem, pro Im| buere. Liu. To make to haue a scruple of conscience to doe a thing. Perfundere animos suauitate. Ci. Pleasantly to delite mens mindes. Animum perfundere voluptate. Ci. Aceto quempiam perfundere, Vide ACETVM. Perfundi iucunditate, laetitia, voluptatibus: pro Repleri. C. To be greatly delighted: to be very mery: to liue all in ple| sure. Oratione quasi voluptate quadam perfundi. Cic. Perfundere aliquem iudicio. C. To force one to come before a iudge and make his aunswere. Perfudit me horror. Cic. All my body trembled: I was sore afraide. Perfundor. To be all embrued. Perfundens, Participium. Lucret. Perfûsus, pen. prod. Aliud particip. Al to be washed: embrued. vt Multo perfusus tempora Baccho. Tibul. Hauing his head full of wine. Perfusus cruore. Liu. All bloudie: all embrued wyth bloude. Currus perfusi sanguine. Virg. Terra perfusa sanguine. Ouid. The ground al embrued with bloude. Lachrymis perfusus Achilles. Ouidius. Achilles hauing his cheekes wet with teares. Dulcedine omni perfusi sensus mouentur. Cic. Corpus perfusum aeterno frigore lethi. Lucr. A body deade. Gloria perfusa fuco. Ouid. Vaine glory. Lepôre perfusa. Lucret. Metu & timore perfusus. Liu. Sore afrayde. Tempestate belli perfusus pectora Mars. Stat. Canities immundo puluere perfusa. Virg. His hore heare all to berayed with filthie dust. Coloribus omnigenis perfusa. Lucr. Hauing in it all maner of colours. Vestes perfusae ostro. Virg. Garments of scarlet colour. Perfúsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A shedding vpon. Perfusoriè, Aduerb. vt Perfusoriè dicere. Scaeuola. Confusely: obscurely: not with suffycient declaration. Perfungor, perfúngeris, pen. cor. perfunctus sum, perfungi. C. To doe his duetie, offyce, and charge to the ende. Perfungi cura. Liu. To be deliuered of a care or charge: to be past it. Molestia propria perfungi. Cic. Munere quodam necessitatis & graui opere perfungimur, dum sumus inclusi in his compagibus corporis. Cic. Perpeti & perfungi. Ci. To suffer & endure euen to the ende. Periculis aliquibus perfungi. Ci. To be deliuered of certaine daungers: to be past them. Perfunctus, Participium. He that hath done his offyce to the ve| ry ende: dispatched: deliuered: past a thing. vt, Perfunctus Consulatu, honoribus, &c. Cic. Liu. That hath bene Consull and in high dignities. Bello misero fatalique perfuncta est Resp. Cic. The common weale is past and delyuered of a miserable and deadly warre. Perfunctus fato. Liu. Deade. Perfunctum laboribus. Ci. That hath done his labours euen to the ende: past and deliuered of his labours. Perfunctus à febri. Varro. That is whole of his ague, and de| liuered of it. Perfunctus, cum accusatiuo. Lucret. Perfunctus praemia. Perfunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. C. A doing of a thing to the ende. Laborum perfunctio. Cice. Induring of labour and trauaile euen to the ende. Perfunctorius, Adiectiuum. That is negligently done and only for a facion. vt Opera perfunctoria. Budaeus. Perfunctoriè, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Passyng ouer lightly: negli| gently: only for a facion to be dispatched of it. Perfunctoriè munus suum implere. Papinian. To do that is committed to his charge negligently, and onely for a facion to be discharged of. Perfuro, pérfuris, pen. cor. perfúrere. Lucret. To be in a great furie and woodenesse: to rage extreemely. -incensus & ipse Persurit. Virg. Perfusio, Perfusus, &c. Vide PERFVNDO. Pergamena charta. Parchment. Pergaudeo, pergaudes, pergauîsus sum, pergaudêre. Cic. To reioyce greatly: to be very glad. Pergigno, pergignis, pergígnere, Idem quod simplex Gig| nere. Catull. Pergo, pergis, perrexi, perrectum, pérgere. To go: to pro| ceede: to continue as one hath begun: to go on forth: to make haste: to assay. Nunc ad eum pergam. Plaut. Hac pergito. Terent. Go thys way. Horsum pergunt. Terent. They come this way towarde vs. Perrexi, Romámque perueni. Cice. I went on my way and came to Rome. Pergit ire ad Phauorinum. Gel. He beginneth to go to Pha| uorinus. Si ire perrexisset. Cicero. If he had continued his iourney, or gone on hys way. Pergo tendere aliquó. Virg. I go on to some place. Obuiam pergere alicui. Author ad Heren. To go to mete on. Pergere iter. Terent. To go forward on his iourney. Viam aliquorum dierum in Macedoniam, ad planciumque perrexi. Cic. Ad littora pergens. Sil. Going forwarde toward the sea side. Pergere per mare. Cic. Pergunt domos eorum apud quem quisque seruierant. Liu. They go euery man to their houses whose seruaunts they had bene. Pergo praeterita, id est, praetereo. Ci. I speake not of those things that be past. Pergere. Plaut. To proceede: to continue as he begon. Si molestus pergis esse, iam intró arripière. Terent. If thou cease not to trouble me. Tu verò perge Laeli. Cicero. Laelius, do you continue as you haue begonne. Pergam atque insequar longius. Cicer. I will continue and prosecute the matter further. Vt facitis, pergere adolescentes. Cic. Eadem via pergere, qua caeteri. Cicero. To procede or go on the same way that other doe. Cuncta pergunt ordine suo. Val. Flac. Conficere iter reliquum pergas. Cice. Continue on the way that you haue to go. Pergam disponere carmina. Lucret. Proficisci ad instituta pergemus. Author ad Heren. Scribere quaeso perge. Cic. I pray you cease not to wryte. Tenere viam quam instituisti perge. Q. Cicer. Continue on the way that ye haue begon. Perge ad caetera. Cicero. Go to, tell on the residue that is be| hinde. Pergit in mea maledicta. Cic. He continuing in his talke be| ginneth to raile at me. Perge quò coepisti. Cic. Go on with the enterprise thou hast begon. Perge porrò hoc idem interdictum sequi. Cic. Perge reliqua: gestio scire ista omnia. C. Tell on the residue. Pergite animo forti Lacedaemonij, hodie apud inferos for| tasse coenabimus. Cic. Sticke to it as ye haue begon with a valiant courage. Domum ire pergam, ibi plurimum est. Teren. I wil make haste homewarde. Cursim ad aliquos pergere. Cic. To run apace to. Protinus pergere & properare Romam. Cice. Forthwith to hie and make speede towarde Rome. Perge non dubio gradu. Sen. -ad fores Suspenso gradu placidè ire perrexi. Terent. I assayde to go softly to the doore. Perge in virum. Plaut. Play the man: go to like a man: go to hardely. Pergín', Comicum, pro Pergísne? Plau. Wilt thou not leaue? wilt thou not haue done? Pergín' verò pergere? Plaut. Pérgitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Tacit. They continue on. Pergracilis, & hoc pergrácile, pen. cor. Plin. Very slender or small. Pergraecor, pergraecâris, pergraecári. Plaut. To be riotous in eating, drinking, and haunting harlots. Pergrandis, & hoc pergrande. Cic. Very great. Pergrande vectigal. Cic. Pergrandis natu. Liu. Very olde. Pergraphicus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Very cunningly made, and as it were wrought with a pensill. Pergratus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Very acceptable or pleasant. Id mihi pergratum, pérque iucundum erit. Cic. Pergratum mihi erit, si eum ita tractâris. Cic. You shall doe me a very great pleasure, if, &c. Inter per & Gratum, interponitur aliquando dictio. Cicero, Per mihi per inquam gratum feceris, si in hoc tam dili| gens sueris, &c. Pergrauis, & hoc pérgraue, pen. cor. Very grieuous. Pergráuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very grieuously. Pergrauiter reprehendere solebat. Cic. Pergrauiter offensus. Cic. Pergula, pérgulae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A close or open gallerie in an house, wherin in old time men vsed to set ware to sell, to teache, to sup, or to walke. Also the hatches in a ship whereon men doe walke. Pergula, in vineis. Col. A vine made vpon railes in forme of an hearber. Pergulânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt pergulana vitis. Colu. A vine running on a frame. Perhibeo, pérhibes, pen. cor. perhíbui, perhibêre. Colu. To say: to giue: to affirme. -pulmo enim (Quod perhibent) prius venisset, quàm tu aduenisti mi| hi. Plaut. As men say, or as the saying is. Nusquam perhibentur blandiores gentium. Plautus. Men say there are none more gentle or courteous in any place of the worlde. Persarum montes qui esse aurei perhibentur. Plaut. Which men say are all of golde. Si vos vultis perhiberi probos. Terent. If you will be called good and honest men. Cum quibus (vt perhibent) causa est contendere. Cic. With whome (as men say) &c. Claro nomine aliquem perhibere. Cic. Suo nomine aliquem perhibere. Cicero. To call one by his owne name. Bene qui conijciet, vatem hunc perhibebo optimum. Ci. I will say he is the best prophet which can best coniecture of things to come. Perhibere. To giue. Plautus, -cur ego vestem, Aurum, atque ea quibus est vobis vsui, perhibeo? Why doe I giue, &c. Testimonium perhibere. Plin. iun. To beare witnesse. Vt verba perhibes, me perijsse praedicas. Plaut. So farre as I perceiued by thy woordes thou sayest I am vndone. Honorem perhibere. Plin. To giue honour. Perhiberi, passiuum Cic. Non modò adiutores victorae, sed etiam nuntij suisse perhibentur. They are reported. Tellus salsa, quae perhibetur amara. Virg. Perhibendus. Participium. Cic. Perhonorificus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very honorable: very worshipfull. Perhonorifice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Very honorably: with great honor. Perhorreo, perhórres, siue perhorresco, perhorrescis, per| hórrui, perhorréscere. Cicer. To be sore afrayde: to shake or tremble in all the body for feare. Sed quid est tandem quod perhorrescas? Cic. But why art thou so sore afrayde? Non solùm animo commoueor, verumetiam corpore per| horresco. Cic. I am not only much troubled in minde, but tremble also in all my whole body. Aequor latum perhorruit. Ou. The wide sea was troublous or boysterous. Clamore perhorruit Aetna. Ouid. Aetna did shake with the noyse. Recordatione rei alicuius perhorrescere. Cic. Nauita Bosphorum perhorrescit. Horat. The shippeman sore feareth. Quumque perhorrescat casus pars maxima nostros. Ouid. Dissolutionem naturae valde perhorrescere. Cic. Greatly to feare. Memoriam alicuius diei perhorrescere. Cic. To tremble to remember a day. Perhórridus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Very horrible. Perhospitalis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. That vseth great hospitalitie. Perhumanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Very gentle, hu| maine, and courteous. Perhyemo, perhyemas, pen. cor. perhyemâre. Colu. To en| dure all the winter. Peri, propositio Graeca, idem, quod De, vltra, circum. Peribolus. A compasse or circuite. Pericarpum, pi. A kinde of rounde rootes like onyons. Pericornos, A skin that compasseth all the scull. Periclitor, &c. Vide PERICVLVM. Periclymenos, siue periclymenon, p. cor. Herba. Pli. Wood| bine, that beareth the honiesuckle. Periculum, perículi, n. gen. pen. cor. Virg. Perill or daunger: ieoperdie. Experience, triall, or proofe. Periculo meo. Plaut. On my perill. Huius periculo fit, ego in portu nauigo. Ter. All is on thys mans daunger or perill, as for me, I am safe. Sine tuo periculo. Cic. Wythout any daunger to thee. Versari periculo suo in aliqua re. Cic. To meddle in a thyng on his owne perill. Casus periculorum. Catull. Consors periculi. Seneca. Metuens pericli. Virg. Amara pericula ponti. Ouid. The grieuous daungers and ieoperdies. Anceps periculum. Apul. Animosa pericula, Vide ANIMVS. Aperta pericula, Vide APERIO. Capitale periculum, Vide Capitalis in CAPVT. Dubia pericula. Lucret. Inextricabilia. Apul. Dulce periculum. Hor. Matura. Claud. Dura pericla. Horat. Metuenda. Horat. Saeua. Virgilius. Abesse à periculo. Plin. To be out of daunger: to be farre from daunger. Accedere periculum, & ad periculum, Vide ACCEDO. Cum periculo accedere ad flammam, Vide CVM praepositionem. Adducere in periculum. Cic. Adire periculum, Vide ADEO, adis. To put himselfe in daun| ger: to aduenture daunger. Afferre alicui periculum. Cic. To put one in daunger. Amoliri periculum, Vide AMOLIOR. Arcere aliquem periclis. Virg. Arceffere in periculum, Vide Arcesso, in ARCEO. Cedere periculo, Vide CEDO. Circunstant te pericula. Virg. Thou art beset on euery side with daunger. Committere se periculo mortis. Cic. To put himselfe in daun| ger of death. Communicare amici pericula, Vide COMMVNICO. Comparare periculum, Vide COMPARO. Conflare periculum, Vide CONFLO. Contremere periculum. Hor. To tremble for feare of daunger. Creare periculum alicui. Ci. To worke one daunger: to procure one to be daungerously accused. Decedit de causa eius periculum, Vide DECEDO. Deduci periculo, Vide DEDVCO. Deducite rem in periculum, Vide DEDVCO. Defendere à periculo. Cic. Magnis pelagi defuncte periclis. Virg. O thou which hast past the great daungers of the sea. Discere pericula. Sta. Nocturna pericula effugit. Lucan. Ereptus periculis. Virg. Deliuered from daunger. Exhausta pericula maris & terrae. Virg. Daungers passed both by sea and lande. Facere periculum alicui. Tacit. To procure daunger to one: to put in daunger. Rem aliquam sui periculi facere. Triphonius. Vpon his perill to vndertake the daunger of a thing. Facessere periculum innocenti. Ci. To procure daunger to one guiltlesse. Gliscunt pericula. Tacit. Iactatus periclis. Virg. Periculum imminere sibi putat. Plin. iun. Importare periculum, Vide IMPORTO. Cladem importare pericli. Lucret. Includi in periculum legis, Vide INCLVDO. Inire pericula praeliorum, Vide INEO, inis. Inferre se in periculum capitis atque vitae discrimen pro aliquo, Cice. To put his life in daunger for one: to put hys lyfe in ieoperdie. Inijcere alcui periculum mortis. Cic. To put in daunger of his life. Instat periculum ab aliquo. Lentulus ad Ciceronem. Intendere periculum alicui. Cic. To menace to doe one a great displeasure. Intendere periculum iudicij. Ci. To threaten to sue in the law. Intentare periculum. Quint. Lassata periclis. Lucan. Liberare periculo. Cn. Magnus Marcello. Liberatus periculo. Quint. Manet ingens periculum, Vide MANEO. Exitiabile tibi periculum minatur Fortuna. Apul. Mittere se in pericula. Virg. Moliri periculum alicui. Cicero. To go about or indeuour to worke one daunger or mischiefe. Qui periculum fortunarum & capitis sui prae mea salute neg| lexit. Ci. Which in comparison of my good estate did not passe for the hazarde and ieoperdie of life, goods, and all that euer he had. Obire periculum, Vide OBEO. Caput obiectare periclis. Virg. Often to put his life in daunger. Offerre se periculis pro patria. Cic. Vbi manifestum periculum est, opponenda alia sunt pericula. Quint. Ostentare periculum capitis, Vide OSTENDO. Passus plurima pericula pelago, terraque. Ouid. That hath su| stained many daungers both by sea and lande. Priuata periclis natura diuûm. Lucret. Procreare periculum, Vide PROCREO. Propulsare periculum. Cic. Minimo periculo respondentur quae consuluntur. Cic. Spreto noctísque hostísque periclo. Ouid. Subire periculum pro amico. Cicero. To put hymselfe in ieo| perdie and daunger for hys friende. Subijcere aliquid periculo. Quin. To put a thing in daunger. Periculum subterfugere. Cic. To flie daunger. In periculo esse. Liu. To be in daunger. Subtrahere aliquem periculo. Cel. To take one out of daunger. Periculum esse à nobilitate, Vide A praepositionem. Alijs aliunde est periculum. Teren. Some be in daunger one way, some another. Periculum famae mihi est. Terent. I am in daunger to leese my good name. Est enim periculum ne tacitis suffragijs impudentia irrepat. Plin. iun. It is in daunger and to be feared, least impuden| cie by still consent may creepe in. Reus ne elabatur, summum periculum est. Cicero. There is great daunger, least, &c. Nihil tibi pericli est à me. Terent. I will doe thee no harme: you neede not to feare any thyng that I will doe to you. Illi nihil pericli ex indicio est. Terent. No daunger can come to hym by the reuealing of it. Sumere periculum. Tacit. To aduenture the daunger. Suscipere pericula. Tacit. Venit in periculum ne amittat. Cic. He is now in hazarde to leese it. Vocari in periculum ac discrimen. Cicero. To be brought in daunger. Periculum. Proofe: triall. Audere periculum. Tacit. To be so bolde to trie or prooue. Facere periculum. Terent. To prooue or trie: to ieoperde. Facere periculum innocentiae alicuius. Cic. To trie how in| nocent one is. Periculôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Daungerous: peril| lous: full of daunger, or perill. Alea periculosa. Horat. Graue & periculosum bellum. Cic. Consilium periculosum. Plancus Ciceroni. Consuetudo periculosa. Cic. Periculosa & lubrica assentiendi consuetudo. Cic. Dimicatio periculosa. Liu. Dissimulatio aliquibus periculosa. Cic. Locus periculosus. Cic. Offensio periculosa. Cic. Ratio rei gerendae periculosa mihi videtur. Cic. Periculosum vitam reddere. Cic. Vulnera periculosa. Cic. In semetipsum periculosum esse. Cic. Periculóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicer. Daungerously: peril| lously: with much daunger. Aegrotans periculosè homo. Cic. One being daungerously sicke: in ieoperdie of life. Facere periculosè. Cic. To doe a thyng with great ieoperdie and daunger. Nauigatur periculosè hyeme. Cic. Períclitor, pen. cor. periclitâris, periclitári. To be in daunger or ieoperdie: to trie or assay. Arbores gelu periclitantur. Plin. Periclitatur capite Sorades noster. Mar. Sorades is in ieo| perdie of hys life. Periclitari cancro. Cels. To be in daunger to haue a canker. Periclitari, cum infinitiuo. Quintilianus, Vox summa rumpi periclitatur. Cic. An high strained voyce is in daun| ger to be broken. Ex sua liberalitare inops fieri periclitatur. Tripho. Through his liberalitie he is in ieoperdie to become a poore man. Periclitari. Plaut. To prooue or assay: to ieoperde. Periclitandae vires ingenij. Cic. We must prooue or trie. Periclitari volui, si possem mea praesentia Lepidum tueri. Plan| cus ad Ciceronem. My minde was to trie or prooue, if, &c. Fortunam tentare ac periclitari. Ci. To prooue and trie for| tune. Equestri praelio interiectis sagittarijs, quid in quoque esset animi ac virtutis suorum periclitatur. Caes. Periclitemur in ijs quidem exemplis. Cic. Let vs trie. Difficile non est periclitari. Ci. It is no hard matter to assay or prooue. Periclitari omnia. Cic. Periclitari & experiri pueros. Cic. Non est saepius in vno homine summa salus periclitanda Reipub. Cic. We must not often ieoperde the good state of the common weale depending vpon one man. Periclitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Put in daunger. Periclitatus. Cic. Periclitatio, onis, foem gen. Verbale. Ci. A proouing or aduen| turing: a ieoperding. Peridoneus, Adiect Suet. Caes. Very fit and conuenient. Peridromis, midis, foe. ge. A walke or galecie about the place of exercise. Periegêsis, sis, foem. gen. A compasse or circuite. Periergos. Very curious. Periergia, ae, foe. gen. To much curiositie: to much diligence. Perillustris, & hoc perillustre. Cic. Very noble: ryght notable and famous. Perimbecillus, vel perimbecillis, & hoc perimbecille. Cice. Very weake and feeble. Perimo, périmis, pen. cor. péremi, pen. prod. peremptum, pe| rímere, ex per & emo compositum. Plaut. To take away: to kill. Penitus perimere aliquid. Lucret. Vtterly to abolish & bryng to naught. Perimere & omnino delere. Ci. To kill and vtterly abolish. Causam publicam si mea mors peremisset, neminem vnquam fore qui auderet, &c. Cicer. If my death had cleane ouer| throwne the quarell of the common weale. Consilium alicuius perimere. Ci. To breake and vtterly dis| appoynt ones purpose. Curas perimere. Plin. To confounde and abolishe care. Perimere atque tollere ludos. Cic. Reditum alicui perimere. Cicero. To stoppe one of his way whereby he shoulde returne. Dolo perimere aliquem. Sen. Peremptus, Participium. Slaine: killed. Liuius, Pallore ac ma| cie perempti. So pale or leane as they were halfe deade. Caede perempti. Virg. Fraude peremptus. Val. Flac. Morte indigna peremptus. Virg. Plagis peremptus. Virg. Animae peremptae bello. Lucan. Sensu perempto non potest esse miser. Cicer. When sense is gone, or when he hath no sence, he cannot be wretched. Abdidit claram speciem luna, & stellanti nocte perempta est. Cicero. Peremptórius, Adiectiuum. That killeth deadly. vt Venenum peremptorium. Apul. Deadly poyson. Edictum peremptorium. Vlp. A peremptorie warning giuen to him that maketh default in appearance, after whych he shall neuer haue any day giuen him, but the iudge shal pro| ceede to the determination of the matter. Perincertus, Adiectiuum. Gell. Very vncertaine. Perincommodus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Liu. Very il and in| commodious. Perincommodè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very incommodiously: very vnhandsomely. Perinconsequens, pe. cor. Adiect. Gell. Nothing consequent or agreeing. Perinde Aduerbium, significat, Ita. In likewise: euen like: euen as, & flagitat post se ACSI, vel ATQVE SI: cum negatione verò, etiam QVAM. Quod si non sequatur nec ACSI, nec negatio accipietur pro Acqué. Perindè adeo, vt Plautus, Fac sis perinde adeò, vt me velle intelligis. See that thou be ready to doe euen as thou per| ceiuest that I woulde haue thee. Perinde ac, Cicero, perinde tuebar ac si vsus essem. I did so defende it, as if, &c. Perinde atque capta vrbe. Liu. Euen as if, or none otherwise, than if the citie had bene taken. Perinde asperiores erunt, prout oris hiatu simili aut diuer| so pronuntiabuntur. Quint. They will euen so be rough or vnpleasant, as men shall pronounce them with lyke or di| uers framing of the mouth. -si perinde amentur Mulieres, diu quàm lauant. Plautus,If women be loued so long as they be in washing of them| selfe. Nulla re perinde commotus est, quàm responso, casúque Ascletarionis mathematici. Sueton. He was not so much moued with any thing, as with the answere and chaunce of, &c. Haec perinde loquor, quasi ipso illo tempore, quum te prae| tor iussisset ex edicto possidere. Cic. And I spake thys so, as if it were done the very same time, that, &c. Id perinde quasi factum sit, nostro iudicio confirmemus. Cic. Let vs confirme it wyth our iudgement, as if it were done. Perinde quasi exitus rerum, non hominum consilia, legibus vindicentur. Cic. Euen as if the euentes of things, and not the purposes of men were by the lawe punyshed. Haec perinde loquor, quasi in eo sit iniquitas eius reprehen| denda. Cic. Hoc perinde est tanquam si ego dicam, Est mihi nomen lulium. Gell. This is euen as if I should say, &c. Perinde vt. Cicero, Perinde vt dicam. As if I should say. Habes à patre munus mea quidem sententia magnum, sed perinde erit vt acceperis. Cicer. But it shall be so as thou wilt take it. Perinde vt opinio est de cuiusque moribus, ita quid ab eo factum, & non factum sit, existimari potest. Ci. According as men thinke of euery mans condicions or behauiour, so may they iudge either that he hath done, or not done a thing. Vt difficile sit temeritate eorum, perinde vt causa postulat dicere. Cic. That it is hard in such wise to speake of theyr rashnesse as the matter or case requireth. Non perinde mouebatur falsis, vt veris moueretur. Cic. He was not so mooued wyth false matter as he woulde haue bene wyth truth. Funus Rufi clarissimi ciuis, & perinde foelicis. Plin. iun. And also happie. Aduentus eius non perinde gratus fuit. Sueton. His com| ming was not so acceptable: he was not so welcome. Perindulgens, Adiect. Ci. Very gentle, and pardoning much. Perindulgens in patrem. Cice. Shewing great reuerence to his father: bearing much with his father. Perinephra. The fat places about the kidneis. Perinfamis, & hoc perinfâme, pen. prod. Sueton. That hath a very ill name. Perinfirmus, Adiect. Cic. Very feeble: of small force or value. Peringeniosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very wittie. Periniquus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very vniust: nothing fauourable. Periniquo animo ferebat. Li. He was much displeased with it. Perinsignis, & hoc perinsigne. Cic. Very notable. Perinteger, períntegra, períntegrum, pen. cor. Gel. Very en| tire, pure, and vncorrupt. Periocha, periochae, foe. gen. pen. cor. Cic. A briefe argument containing the summe of the whole matter. Periodus, huius períodi. pe. cor. foem. ge. Latinè clausula siue circuitus dicitur. Cicer. A perfit sentence falling in full com| passe and measure: a periode. Periódicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That goeth and commeth by courses. vt periodicae febres. Plin. Feuers hauing certaine courses. Peripetasma, peripetásmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. The hanging of an house: tapestrie, or such like. Peripheria, peripheríae, pen. prod. foe. gen. A circumference. Peripheroma, pen. prod. periperómatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A surplussage or supplying. Periphrasis, pen. cor. huius periphráseos, foe. gen. Quin. Cir| cumlocution: one worde expressed by many. Peripleroma, pen. prod. periplerómatis, neut. g. Idem quod peripheroma. Peripneumonia, huius peripneumóniae, pe. cor. An inflam| mation or impostume of the lungs wyth a vehement feuer, comming sometime of it selfe, but most commonly following vpon great and sharpe rheumes, squinancies, pleurisies, or such like diseases. Peripneumónicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Sicke of the in| flammation of the lungs. Peripsema, pen. prod. huius peripsématis, pen. cor. neu. gen. The pouder or dust that commeth of filing: Also the paring of houses or entries where durt is gathered. Periscelis, pen. cor. periscélidis, foem. gen. Horat. A kinde of breeches that women did weare. Budaeus etiam exponit, A garter: an hose garter. Perissologia, Latinè superflua locutio dicitur. Peristereos, peristerei, foem. ge. vel peristereon, peristereô| nis, pen. prod. mas. ge. vel peristereum, peristerei, n. g. Herb. Dicta etiam verbenaca. Plin. Veruine. Peristerotrophium, peristerotróphij, pen. prod. Varro. A couluer house. Peristereon, Idem. Varro. Peristroma, pen. prod. peristrómatis, n. g. Plaut. Tapestrie or couerleds of Aras or Verdure. Peristylium, peristylij, vel peristylum, peristyli, pen. corr. Ci. A place set about wyth pillers: a cloyster: a long entrie in an house. Perito, peritas, pen. cor. Vide PERO. Peritus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Cunning: perfite in a sci| ence: expert. Multarum rerum peritus. Cice. Expert and skilfull in many things. Antiquitatis, veterumque scriptorum literatè peritus. Cic. Very skilfull and well learned in auncient historyes and monuments. Belli ac rei militaris peritus. Cicero. Skilfull and expert in warrefare. Honestorum ac turpium peritus. Quint. Skilfull to discerne good and ill. Peritus & priuati iuris, & publici. Plin. iun. Qui legum & consuetudinis eius qua priuati in ciuitate v| terentur, & ad respondendum, & ad cauendum peritus es| set. Cic. Which was skilfull as well to aunswere, as also to giue counsail in the lawes and that maner of custome that priuate men vse in the citie. Peritissimus homo belligerandi. Ci. A very expert capitaine and skilfull to guide an armie. Homo peritus definiendi. Cic. Dicendi peritus. Cic. Docendi peritus. Quint. Cantare peritus. Virg. Iure peritus. Cic. Cunning in the lawes: an expert lawyer. Peritus vsu. Cic. By experience skilfull. Vsu periti ac superioribus pugnis exercitati. Ci. Ad vsum ac disciplinam peritus. Ci. Cunning by experyence and learning. Facere aliquem peritum. Propert. Peritum initium. Quin. Nihil peritius. Cic. Vario Marte pugnatum est: peritus est sermo. Quintil. The maner of speaking is learned, or sauoureth of learning. De agricultura Romanus peritissimus existimatur. Varro. Peritissimus homo & iuris & officij. Cic. Períte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Ci. Wisely: skilfully: cunningly. Peritè & callidé. Cic. Skilfully and craftily. Peritissimè & calidissimè istius literas venditabat. Cic. Perítia, perítiae, foem. gen. Plin. Cunning, or skilfulnesse in any science. Gratiae ac voluptatis peritia. Quint. Periucundus, pen. prod. Cic. Very pleasant. Periucundè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very pleasantly. Periurus, pen. prod. Virgil. Forsworne: periured: false: that hath broke hys othe. Periurum caput. Plaut. A false forsworne harlot. Corpus periurum. Propert. Crimina periura. Stat. Diadema periurum nocentis regni. Stat. Domus periura. Horat. Ense periuro superbus Hannibal. Sta. Annibal bearing him selfe proude through his power maintained with falshode and periurie. Fides periura patris. Horat. Gens periura. Sil. Os periurum. Ouid. Meretrix. Horat. Pectora periura. Ouid. False forsworne mindes. Moenia periura. Ouid. Vir periurus. Ouid. Periurior hoc homine non est. Plaut. Periurissime hominum. Plaut. Periurium, periurij, n. g. Ci. Periurie: forswearing: breaking of ones othe. Cecinnam periurio suo laederet. Cic. Sceleratorum hominum periuria. Cic. Linguae falsae periuria. Ouid. Deuotum periurium. Catul. Cursed periurie. Illustre & insigne periurium. Cic. Lasciua periuria. Claud. Manifestum periurium. Cic. Confirmare periurium. Cic. Nectere periuria blanditijs. Claudian. To mixe false othes with his fayre flattering wordes. Quaeritur latebra periurio. Ci. He seeketh a cloke to hide his periury. Reuocare periuria. Propert. To forsweare himselfe agayne. Vendere periuria. Iuuen. To take bribes for periury and for| swearing. Periuriôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Idem quod periurus. Plaut. Periûro, periúras, pen. prod. periurâre, pro peierare. Horat. To sweare vntruely: to be periured: to breake his othe: not to do that he hath sworne to do. Periuratio, periurationis, f. g. Verb. Forswearing. Periuratiúncula, huius periuratiúnculae, pen. corr. Diminuti| uum. Plaut. Perizoma, pen. pro. perizómatis, n. g. A breech: a codpeece. Perlabor, pen. pro. perláberis, pen. cor. perlapsus sum, perlá| bi. Cic. To flowe or run by a place: to slide downe: to slide by: to sayle by. Iam de supero mari perlabor. Cic. Neptunus perlabitur aequora cursu. Sil. Neptune passeth swiftly about all the seas. Volueris perlabitur auras. Tibul. Surge, vola, perlabere campum. Sil. Rotis leuibus sammas perlabitur vndas. Virg. Per nostras acies perlabitur aer. Lucret. The ayre passeth by our eyes. Ad imos animi perlapsa recessus. Stat. Perlaetus, Adiect. Liu. Very merye: very glad. Perlatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Very brode. Perlatè, Aduerbium: vt Perlatè patêre. Ci. Very brodely: farre abrode. Perlecebra, huius perlécebrae, pen. cor. vt Illecebra. Plaut. A thing that pleasantly draweth a man to fauour it. Perlecto, Vide PERLICEO. Perlego, pérlegis, pen. cor. perlégi, pen. pro. perlectum, per| legere. Cic. To read ouer: to read from the beginning to the ende. Scripta perlegi. Ouid. Perlegere oculis. Virg. To view and behold diligently ouer and ouer. Vultu duro perlegere aliquid. Ouid. Perlegêre animis, oculísque sequacibus auras. Stat. Perlepidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Very pleasant: that hath a very good grace. Perleuis, & hoc perléue, pen. cor. Ci. Very light: of very little value. Perleui saepe momento fortunae. Cic. With the least change of fortune that can be. Perleui momento victi sunt. Liu. They were ouercome very lightly. Perléuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb Cic. Very lightly or quickly. Perlibens, pen. cor. That doth a thing with a very good will. Perlibenter, Aduerb. Cic. Very gladly: with a right good will. Perliberalis, & hoc perliberâle, pe. pro. Ter. Very liberall. Perliberaliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very liberally. Perlibro, perlibras, pen. pro. perlibrâre. Colu. To weigh dili| gently: to make euen: to leuell: to try by the plumbe rule. Iaculum à tergo perlibrat ad ossa. Sil. He beyng behynd hym flingeth his dart and maketh it enter euen into the bone. Perlicio, pérlicis, pen. cor. perlexi, perlectum perlícere. Liui. Idem quod pellicio. Perlicere in amicitiam. Liu. To allure by faire meanes to be his friend. Perlecto, perlectas, perlectâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. Perligo, pérligas, pe. cor. perligâre. Flau. To bind hard or fast. Perlinio, pérlinis, p. cor. perliníui, perlinîtum, perlinîre. Co| lum. To rub or anoint harde with any liquour. Perlineat intus praedictis herbis. Col. Perlino, pérlinis. pen. cor. perlíni. perlíui, vel perléui, pérlitum, penul. cor. perlínire, Idem. Colum. To annoint or smeare all ouer. Perlito, pérlitas, pen. cor. perlitâre. Li. To please god with sa| crifice: by sacrifice to obtaine. Perlongus, Adiect. Cic. Very long. Perlonga & non satis tuta via. Cic. Perlongum est. Plautus. It is very long to tary: or, it is very farre hence. Perlongè, Aduerbium. Terentius. Perlongè est: sed tanto ocyus properabimus. It is very farre hence, but we will make so much the more hast. Perlonginquus, Adiect. Plaut. Farre off: farre hence. Perlubet, pen. cor: perlubébat, perlúbuit, perlubitum est. Plaut. Perlubet hunc hominem colloqui. I haue a great desire to common with the man. Pérlubens, pen. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio, Cic. Very well content to doe or suffer a thing. Sed hoc in| commodum consolátur quotidie damnationes inimicorum in quibus me perlubente Seruius allisus est. Perluceo, petluces, pen. prod. perluxi, perlucêre. Pli. To shine bright: to shine through. Vide PELLVCEO. Littora natiuis perlucent picta lapellis. Propert. Maximè quasi perlucet ex ijs quas commemoraui virtutibus. Cice. It most shineth and sheweth the beautie of it in those vertues which. &c. Molles & perlucens oratio. Cic. Commissura perlucet. Quint. A man may see through the ioynt. Perlucens, pen. prod. Particip. Shining through. vt Amictu perlucenti circundata nympha. Ouid. The nymphe hauing on a garment that one may see through. Fibras perlucentes numerare in pectore. Ouid. Perlúcidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colu. Cleare: that one may see through. Puluinus perlucidus Melitensi rosa farctus. Cic. Perlucidus ostro. Mart. Amnis magis perlucidus vitro. Ouid. Bulla perlucida. Ouid. Fons tenui perlucidus vnda. Ouid. Membranae oculorum perlucidae. Cic. Stella illustris & perlucida. Cic. Perlucídulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Catul. Somewhat cleare. Perluctuosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very lamentable: full of sorow: sorowfull. Perludo, perlûdis, perlúsi, perlúsum, pe. pro perlúdere, Idem quod simplex Ludo. Propert. To play all about. Perluo, pérluis, pérlui, pen. cor. perlûtum, pen. pro. perlúere. Col. To washe ouer all: to rinse cleane. Vino perluitur os. Col. Artus perluit sonte. Ouid. Manus perluere fontana vnda. Ouid. Lymphâ perlui. Ouid. Vnda gelida perluor. Horat. Perlûtus, pe prod. Participium. Washed all ouer: rinsed cleane. Col. Diligenter aqua dulci perlutae sunt. Perlustro, perlustras, perlustrâre. Li. To beholde all about di| ligently. Perlustrare omnia oculis, nequis, &c. Liu. To looke rounde about on euery side. Campos perlustrans oculis. Sil. Perlustrare animo. Cic. To consider in his minde. Permacer, permâcra, permâcrum, pen. prod. Pli. Very leane: very barraine or drie. Permadeo, pérmades, pe. cor. siue Permadesco, permadescis permádui, permádescere. Columella. To be wet ouer and ouer: to be through wet. Si hybernis pluuijs terra permaduerit. Col. Permadefacio. To make very wet. Permagnus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very great. Permagna res tua agitur. Ci. The controuersie is of a weigh| tie matter of yours. A weighty matter touching you is in hande. Permagnum existimare. To thinke it a great matter. Negotia permagna. Hor. Permagno estimare vel vendere. Cice. To prise or sell very deare. Permagni interest. Cic. It maketh a great matter. -illud permagni referre arbitror, Vt nescientem sentiat te id sibi dare. Terent. I thinke this to make a great matter. Permaneo, pérmanes, pe. cor. permansi, permansum, perma| nére. Plin. iun. To abide till the ende, or till all be done: to re| mayne still: to continue. Innuba permaneo. Ouid. I remayne vnmaried. Mos ille Athenis iam à Cecrope permansit. Cic. That facion continued at Athens euer since Cecrops tyme. Status hic permansit in multos annos. Ouid. Tumor ille permansit. Ouid. Amicitiae stabiles permanent. Cic. Permanere, per translationem. Ter. To continue: to abide. Permanere in amicitia. Caes. Permanere in armis. Caes. In incoepto permanere. Luceius Ciceroni. To continue in his purpose that he enterprised. Permanere in eadem mente. Cic. To be in the same mynde still. Permanere in officio. Cic. To continue in due obedience. Permanere in proposito susceptóque consilio Cic. Permanere in sententia. Cic. To be of the opinion still. Permanere in tristitia. Caes. In mea erga te voluntate permaneo. Cic. Firmum & stabile illud permansurum est. Cic. Permánsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A continuing or abiding long in a place. Permano, permánas, pen. prod. permanâre. Cic. To runne or flow all ouer: to run into: to be declared openly: to be diuul| gate or knowne abrode: to come to ones knowledge. In venas atque in omnes partes corporis permanat. Cic. It runneth or spreadeth into. Vsque in pectus permanauit. Plaut. Vt ad eorum mentes mouendas permanare possint. Ci. That those things may pierce or enter to mooue their mindes. Calor permanat argentum. Lucret. The heate goeth all ouer the siluer. Malum acre permanat huc. Lucr. Permanare dicitur res aliqua. Plaut. To come abroade to the knowledge of men. Ne ad patrem hoc permânet. Tere. Least it come to my fa| thers eare. Hoc vbi ad plures permanauerat, atque alius alij tradiderat. Caes. When this came abrode to the knowledge of many. Quae ad nostras aures saepe permanant. Ci. Which come of| tentymes to our hearing. Permanauit in hanc ciuitatem doctrina Pythagorae. Cic. The doctrine of Pythagoras came into this city. Permananter, Aduerb. Lucr. With passing or spreading abrode to thinges. Permanesco, permanescis, permanéscere. Plautus. To come to ones knowledge. Permaturesco, permaturescis, permaturúi, permaturéscere. Col. To waxe through ripe. Pomum permaturuit. Ouid. Permediocris, & hoc permediocre, pe. cor. Ci. Very meane. Permeo, pérmeas, permeâre. Plin. To go: to passe ouer. Per omnia ea permeet & transeat. Cicer. May go and passe through all those things. Orbem permeare. Lucan. To go through the world. Tot maria & terras permeat. Ouid. Permeare extra lacum. Col. Sub ima maria permeat. Plin. It goeth or runneth vnder the bottome of the sea. Permerdo, aui, are. To defile ouer all. Permereo, pérmeres, pen. cor. permérui, permerêre. Stat. To be a souldiour or in wages to the ende. Permetior, permetiris, pen prod. permensus sum, permetíri. Ci. To measure: to measure diligently: to passe or go through or ouer. Altitudinem muri permensus. Liu. Hauing measured. Oculis permensi sese. Stat. Permetiri. Cic. To passe through. Permetiri aequor. Virg. To passe ouer the sea. Iter durum permensus. Stat. Permensus, Passiuum. Col. Measured. Permetuo, permêtuis, permetúere. Virg. To be sore afraid. Perminutus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very little or small. Permirus, pe. pro. Adiect. C. Very marueilous or wonderfull. Vt mihi permirum saepe videatur. &c. Cic. Permisceo, permisces, permiscui, permistum, vel permixtum, permiscêre. Cic. To mixe or temper throughly togither. Permiscere & confundere. Cic. Permiscere omnia. Cice. To make a great trouble and busi| nesse: to confound all things. Omnia permiscere mallent. Cic. They would rather that all things should come to perdition and confusion. Permiscere Graeciam dictus est. Cic. To trouble all Greece and set it in an vprore. Permisceri dulci aqua. Col. To be mingled with sweete wa| ter. Ne vino quidem permista temperari solet. Ci. No not when it was tempered with wine. Caelum pelago permiscuit Eurus. Sil. The Easterne wynde raysed a great tempest and trouble on the seas. Permisti cum corpore animi. Cic. Myrrham in ijsdem syluis permistam arborem nasci tradi| dere aliqui. Plin. Permiscere connubio. Pli. To be maried or ioyned in wed| locke. Mortes permiscere. Lucan. Permistus, Particip. Cic. Mixed or mingled: tempered. Corpora viua permista sepultis. Luca. Fructus magna acerbitate permistos tuli. Ci. I had commo| ditie of fruite mixed with great griefe and sorow. Grege permisto pueri, innuptaeque puellae. Stat. Moribus permistis esse. Lucret. Permista & temperata numeris oratio. Cic. Sonitus tubae permistus lituo. Hor. Permisté, Aduerb. Cic. One with another: confusely. Permistè cum partibus implicantur. Cic. Permistio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A mixture or mingling. Permitis, & hoc permite, pen. prod. Col. Very gentle & myld: through ripe. Permitto, permittis, permísi, pe. pro. permissum, permíttere. Col. To suffer: to permit: to graunt: to giue licence, power, or authoritie to do a thing. To pardon: to yeld or deliuer: to commit: to let downe: to send forth. Trans maria permitti. Col. To be sent ouer. Permittere pro immittere. vt Equum in hostem permit| tere. Liu. To giue the horse the bridle, and gallop forth a| gainst his enemy. Concitant equos permittúnt que in hostem. Liu. They set spurres to the horse and go forth against the enemy. Carinas permittere turbinibus. Claud. Permittere sese militibus. Li. To commit and put himselfe into the souldiours handes. Permittere se fidei, vel in fidem & potestatem alicuius. Caes. To yeld and put himselfe into ones handes and tuition. Permittere se in deditionem alicuius. Li. To yeld himself to one. Permittere. Ci. To graunt, suffer, or permit to giue licence. &c. Tibi pater permittimus. Ter. Father, we are content you shal doe it. De eo permissum ipsi erat, faceret quod è Reipub. duceret esse. Li. As concerning that matter authoritie was graun| ted him to do that he thought to stand with the profit of the common weale. Neque enim liberum id vobis permittet Philippus. Li. Phil| lip will not suffer you to do herein as you will your selfe. Arma permittit populis. Lucan. Permisit Deus. Pli. Permittere maribus foeminas. Colu. To put the females to the males. Equo permittere habenas. Tibul. To let the horse haue the bridle. Permittere aliquid iracundiae alicuius. Cic. To beare with one in a thing bicause he is angry. Permittere omnia iudicio alterius. Ter. To put himselfe to ones iudgement, and suffer the whole matter to be tried by him. Facere coniecturam iudicibus ipsis permittam. Cice. I will commit to the iudges themselues to be coniected. Inimicitias cum aliquo susceptas Reipub. permittere. Cice. For the common weales sake to giue ouer the enmitie that he hath with one. Qui eandem licentiam scribendi sibi permitti volunt. Cic. Quae patria hunc permittit morem? Virg. Totum negotium alicui permittere. Cicer. To commit the whole matter to one. Omnia alicui permittere. Cicer. To put all into ones handes to doe as he will. Potestate alicui permittere. Cic. To giue one leaue or au| thoritie. Vendendi potestas lege permittitur. Cic. Committere fidei alicuius, & Permittere potestati aliquem. Cicero. Precibus alicuius permittere aliquid. Stat. At the contem| placion of ones prayers to graunt. Permittere vela ventis. Quintil. To take the sea: to aduen| ture into the sea. Sententijs iudicum vitam alicuius permittere. Cic. Permittitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plinius, Si coniectare permittitur. Permissus, Particip. Liu. Permitted: suffered. Potestas permissa illis. Lucan. Licence graunted them. Permissum est lege. Cic. It is by law permitted. Vti permisso. Horat. Permissus, huius permissus, in singulari numero, quartae de| clinationis est: in plurali, secundae, Permissa, Permissorum. Cic. Sufferance: permission: licence: graunt. Permissu tuo. Cic. Permissûrus, pe. prod. Particip. Cicero, Vt facias quod vis, tibi permissurus sum. I will permit and suffer thee. Permissio, onis, foe. gen. Verb. Liu. Permission: sufferance. Grata mansionis permissio. Cic. Permodestus, Adiect. Cic. Very modest and demure. Sensus permodestus. Tac. Permodicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Very little. Permodicè, Aduerbium. Columel. Very moderately: in very small portions. Permolestus, Adiect. Cic. Very grieuous. Permolestè, Aduerb. Cic. Vrey grieuously. Permoueo, pérmoues, pe. cor. permóui, permotum, pe. pro. permouêre. Cic. To mooue or striue greatly: to anger. Aures duras permouimus precibus. Claud. Ira, vel luctu permouere. Quint. Adduci & permoueri re aliqua. Caesar. To bee perswaded and greatly mooued with a thing. Vehementer permoueri. Cic. Miseratione mens iudicum permouenda est. Cic. Permotus iracundia, dolore, metu. Cic. In a great passion of anger sorow, feare. Lachrymis, permotus. Stat. Permotus mente. Cic. Madde: out of his wit. Mare permotum ventis. Lucr. The sea troubled with windes. Permotio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A motion or great moouing. Permotio animi. Cic. Mentis permotione magis, quàm natura haec sentimus. Ci. Permulceo, permulces, permulsi, permulsum & permulctum permulcêre. Ci. To appease, asswage or mittigate: to please: to delight: to stroke softly. Ter manu permulsit eum. Ouidius. He stroked him gently with his hande thrise. Permulcere atque allicere. Cic. To delight and allure. Solatia vitae permulcent animos. Lucret. Arterias leni voce permulcere. Author ad Heren. Prauis voluptatibus aures assistentium permulcere. Quint. To please and delight the eares of hearers with, &c. Sonus & numerus permulcent aures. Cice. Tune and mea| sure delight the eares. Colla draconum permulsit. Ouid. Corda furentum permulsit. Sil. Permulcere iras. Liu. To mittigate and asswage anger. Iucunditate permulcere. Quint. With a great pleasantnesse to delight. Permulcere atque tractare plebem. Liu. With gentle hand| ling to mittigate the people. Sensum voluptate qui permulcet, pellit. Cic. Permulceri voluptate laetissima. Col. Permulcens, Participium. Gently stroking. vt Membra permul| cens. Sil. Candida permulcens liquidis vestigia lymphis. Catul. Wa| shing hir white feete with water. Permultus, Adiectiuum. Very much or many. Cicero, Sunt permulti optimi viri, qui, &c. There be very many, &c. Imitatores principium permulti existunt. Ci. In faciem permulta iocatus. Horat. Vsing many scoffes to his face. Permultò, Aduerbium. Very much. Cicero, Quum permulto clariora & certiora esse dicat, quae. &c. Permultùm, Aliud aduerbium. Cicero. Mihi profecisse permul| tùm videtur. He seemeth to me to haue much preuayled. Permultùm interest vtrum perturbatione aliqua animi, &c. Cic. There is great difference whether. &c. Permundus, Adiect. Var. Very cleane and pure. Permunio, permúnis, pen. pro permuníui, permûltum, pen. prod. permunîre. Liuiu. To fortifie strongly: to finish the for| tification that one hath begonne. Permunîtus, penul. prod. Participium. Liu. Strongly fortified: fensed rounde about. Permuto, permútas, pen. prod. permutâre. Marti. To change one thing for another: to barter. Lien cum iecinore locum aliquando permutat. Plin. The splene sometyme chaungeth place with. -nomina Inter vos permutastis. Plaut. Permutare in contrarium. Plin. O, atque u permutatae inuicem. Quint. O, and v one chaun| ged for another. Permutare pretio, vel merce. Plin. To change for money or for merchandise: to barter. Permutare aliquid aere alieno alicuius. Plin. Dominos permutare. Horat. Domos permutare. Claud. Fauorem permutare odijs. Claud. Permutare pecuniam. Cicero. To exchaunge money wyth bankers. Permutare pecuniam Athenas. Cic. To sende money to ex| chaunge to Athens. Permutare. Rempub. Cic. To trouble and alter the state of the common weale. Ita pertui batum, itaque permutatum est. Cic. Permutare. Plin. To buie for money. Permutatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Cicer. Exchaunge: bartring: chaunging of one thing for another. Pecunia accipitur, quae mihi ex publica permutatione de| betur. Cic. Magna rerum permutatione impendente declinaui pau| lulum. Cic. Perturbare literas varia permutatione. Quint. Perna, pernae, foe. gen. Pers. Pli. A pestill, or a gammond of ba| con: a legge of an hogge. Sus castrandra suspenditur pernis prioribus. Pli. A sow that must be splayed is hanged vp by the fore legges. Debilis perna. Stat. Fumosa. Hor. Ab huius similitudine, perna etiam piscis dicitur ex con| charum genere. Plin. A kinde of shell fishe. Perna, etiam in arboribus dicitur. Plin. Pernauigo, pernáuigas, pen. cor. pernauigâre. Plin. To sayle, or passe through by shippe. Pernecessarius. Adiect. Cic. Very necessary or needefull. Pernecessarius. Cic. Very familiar: a great friende. Pernego, pérnegas, pen. cor. pernegâre. Ter. To deny stifely and vtterly. Etiam fatetur de hospite? TE imò pernegat. Plaut. Traditum à se aliquid pernegare. Cic. Pernegâtur, Impersonale. Cicero, Itaque illo tempore ac primo istius aduentu pernegatur. Perneo, pernes, pernéui, pernêtum, pernêre, pe. prod. Mart. To spinne out the threade to the ende. Pernicies, perniciéi, f. gen. Death: great domage: destructi| on: vndoing. Leno, pernicies communis adolescentium. Ter. Pernicies, & tempestas, barathrumque macelli. Hor. Vini pernicies, lymphae. Catul. Labes & pernicies prouinciae. Cice. One that greatly disho| nesteth and hurteth the countrie. Pernicies Reipub. & exitium vrbis. Cice. The destruction of the common weale and vndoyng of the city. Citra perniciem. Plin. Cum detrimento bonorum, & communi omnium pernicie. Cic. Pestis & pernicies. Cic. Pernicies & Salus, contraria. Cic. Grauis pernicies. Col. Insanabilis. Liu. Accessit fortunis pernicies, Vide ACCEDO. Coniuncta cum magna calamitate Reip. pernicies. Cic. Depellere perniciem à patria. Cic. To saue his country from destruction. Facere perniciem alicui. Tacit. To worke mischiefe to one. Ferre perniciem. Hor. Gliscens pernicies. Tac. Incumbere ad vel in perniciem alicuius. Vide INCVMBO. Instructus ad perniciem. Terent. Well appointed to vndoe one and bring hym to naught. Inuenire sibi perniciem. Tacit. To be occasion of his owne destruction. Vertere in perniciem· Tac. To turne to mischief or vndoing. Perniciâlis, & hoc perniciâle. pen. prod. Pli. That bringeth de| struction: that causeth death. Perniciale dissidium. Lucr. Deadly debate. Perniciales morbi. Liu. Deadly diseases. Perniciale odium. Plin. Deadly hatred. Pernicialia praelia. Plin. Perniciábilis, & hoc perniciábile, pen. cor. Idem. Curt. Perniciôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Idem. Cic. Deadly: mortall: per| nicious: that causeth deth, destruction, great hurt or domage. Inutilis sibi, perniciosus patriae ciuis alitur. Cicero. A citizen is nourished, who is to himselfe vnprofitable: to his coun| trie pernicious and hurtfull. Foedum & perniciosum iudicij exitum lenissimè tuli. Ci. Nefanda & perniciosa labens ciuitatis. Cic. A wicked and pernicious dishonour of the citie. Perniciosae leges. Caes. Pernicious lawes. Scripta perniciosa authori suo. Ouid. Perniciosior morbus. Cic. A more deadly sickenesse. Pernicióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Naughtily: hurtfully: to ones destruction and vndoing. Perniciosius de Republica meriti. Cic. To be cause of grea| ter mischiefe to the common weale. Pernicitas, &c. Vide PERNIX. Perniger, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Very blacke. Pernimium, Aduerb. Ter. Very much: wonderfull much. Pernio, perniônis, m. g. Plin. A kybe on the heele. Perniunculus, perniûnculi, pe. cor. Diminut. Pli. A litle kibe. Pernix, pernîcis, om. ge. pe. prod. à Pernîtor, perníteris. Virg. Stubborne: stiffly abyding. Pernix. Virg. Swift: flightie. Pernix irrumpit in aulam. Sil. He breaketh quickly into. Pernix fugit Maurus. Sil. Alae pernices. Virg. Swift winges. Pernix canis pecuarius. Col. Chorea pernix. Lucret. Equus quammaximè pernix. Plin. Fera pernix. Sen. Plantae pernices. Virg. Velocitas pernix. Plin. Vento pernicior. Stat. Swifter then the winde. Solito pernicior index. Stat. Pernicissimus. Colum. Pernicissimarum quadrigarum se| mina. Pernícitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Plin. Swiftnesse. Pernicitas & velocitas. Cic. Eximiae pernicitatis homines. Plin. Passing notable swifte men. Adempta equorum pernicitate. Tac. Horses not being able to make any speede. Pernicitas pedum inerat. Liu. He was swift of foote. Electi milites ad pernicitatem. Caes. Perníciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Swiftly: quickly. Desilire perniciter. Liu. Pernobilis, & hoc pernóbile. pen. cor. Cic. Very noble. Pernocto, pernoctas, pernoctare, Vide PERNOX. Pernosco, pernoscis, pernóui, pernôtum, pe. pro. pernóscere. Plaut. To know perfitely or throughly. Non satis me pernosti qualis sim. Terent. Thou doest not throughly know me what a fellow I am. Tam pecorum, quàm agrorum cultum pernoscere. Col. Hominum mores naturasque ex corpore, oculis, vultu, fronte pernoscere. Cic. Penitus pernoscendi. Cic. Pernotesco, pernotescis, pernótui, pernotéscere, Vnde Per| notuit, Impersonale. Tac. Vbi incolumem esse pernotuit. When they had certayne knowledge that he was in health. Pernox, pernoctis, om. gen. That continueth, watcheth or abi| deth all night long. Luna pernox erat. Liu. The moone did shine all night long. Pernocto, pernoctas, pernoctâre. Pomp. To tary all the night: to lie out of his owne house all night: to watche, pray, rest, walke, stand, or sleepe all night. Qui pernoctaret foris. Ter. Which did roue abroad all night out of his owne house. Noctem in stramentis pernoctare perpetem. Plaut. To lye all night long in. Pernoctant venatores in niue, in montibus vri se patiuntur. Cic. Hunters be abrode all night in the snow. Pernoctare ad ostium carceris. Ci. To lie or watch all night at the prison doore. Pernoctare in publico. Cic. To be all night abrode. Cum curis pernoctare. Cic. Pernumero, pernúmeras, pe. cor. pernumerâre. Plau. To tel out money: to recken to the ende: to make an ende of num| bring or telling. Paucos moratus dies, dum imperatam pecuniam pernume| rarent. Liu. Pero, perônis, pen. pro. m. gen. Iuuen. A shooe of raw leather: a startup: a sacke. Altus pero. Iuuen. An high startup. Peronâtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Pers. Wearing high shooes or startuppes. Perobscurus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Very obscure or darke. Perodiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Very odious. Peroleo, péroles, p. cor. perólui vel peroléui, perolére. Lucil. To sauour or stinke much: to haue a strong sauour. Peropportunus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very conuenient and fit for the purpose: that commeth in very good time. Peropportuna victoria. Liuius. A victorie chauncing in very good time. Peropportúne, pen. prod. Aduerb. Liu. In very good time and season. Peropportunè venis. Cic. Peropportunè fortuna te obtulit. Cic. Peroptato, pen. pro. Aduerb. Valde optatò, & ex animi sen| tentia. Cic. Euen as one woulde wishe or desire. Peropus est. Ter. It is very necessary or expedient. Peroriga, perorigae, pen. cor. Var. He that putteth the station to the mare. Perorno, perornas, perornâre. Tac. To adorne greatly: to doe great honour: to set forth ones commendation greatly. Perornâtus, pen. pro. Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Cic. Peroro, peróras, pen. prod. perorâre. Cic. To speake or reason to an ende: to reason perfitely: to tell a tale to an ende: to make an ende of an oration. Concludere & perorare. Cic. Breui perorare. Cic. To make an ende of his oration in few wordes. Ad arbitrium alicuius perorare. Cic. Narrationem perorare. Author ad Heren. Perorare causam aliquam vel litem. Cic. To pleade a cause throughly to the ende. Perorare in aliquem. Pli. To pleade against one: to make an oration against one. Perorare orationem. Cic. To pronounce an oration to the ende. Perorare certum aliquod crimen. Cic. To ende pleadyng of one matter and passe to another. Perorari, Passiuum. Cic. Queritur priore patrono causam defendente, nunquam perorari potuisse. That he coulde neuer pronounce his oration to an ende. Perorare. Quint. With his oration to mooue affections. Perorâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cicero, Causa propè perorata. Perororatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. The conclusion or last part of an oration, wherin the affects of the hearers are chiefly moued. Conclusio orationis & peroratio. Cic. Inflammans & restinguens omnia peroratio. Cic. Perosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. That hateth extremely. Rex arma perosus. Ouid. Commercia nostra perosus. Lucan. Exilium longum perosus. Ouid. Foemineum genus perosi. Virg. Lucem perosi. Virg. Perpaco, perpácas, pen. prod. perpacâre. Li. To set all things in peace and quiet: to make calme. Perparce, Aduerb. Ter. Very scarcely: nighly: or niggardly. Perparum, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Very little. Perparuus, Adiect. Plin. Very little. Perparua sunt. Cic. Semina perparua. Lucret. Perpáruulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A very little one. Perpaucus, Adiect. Ter. Very few. Si perpauca mutauisset. Cic. Exempla perpauca. Lucr. Perpáuculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Very few. Perpauefacio, perpauéfacis, perpaueféci, perpauefactum, perpauefàcere. Plaut. To make throughly and sore afraid. Perpaulum, Aduerbium, ex per & paulum. Cic. Very little. Perpáululum, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Wonderfull little. Perpauxillum, Aliud diminutiuum. Plaut. Exceding little. Perpauper, Adiect. Cic. Very poore. Perpauxillum. Vide PERPAVLVM. Perpello, perpellis, pérpuli, pen. cor. perpulsum, perpéllere. Ter. To constraine: to moue or induce one to do a thing. Multitudinem perpulit, vt imperium regi abrogaret. Liu. He forced or induced the people, &c. Perpendiculum, perpendículi, n. g. pe. cor. Ci. A plumb line, such as carpenters haue with leade at the ende. Structuram ad perpendiculum respondere oportet. Plin. Ad perpendiculum columnas exigere. Ci. To try pillers by the plumbe lyne. Perpendiculo & linea vti. Cic. Feruntur grauitate ad perpendiculum atomi rectis lineis. Ci. Ad perpendiculum facere. Plinius. To make euen with the plumbe line. Perpendiculâris, & hoc perpendiculâre. pen. prod. That is di| rectly downe right: that is streight downe. Perpendo, perpendis, perpendi, perpensum, perpéndere. Cic. To examine or consider diligently: to weigh the matter ex| actly. Perpendere & iudicare. Cic. Perpendere diligenter. Cic. Iudicio acri perpendere. Lucret. Perpensus, Particip. Weighed and considered diligently. Perpensum & exploratum habere. Col. Vpon diligent con| sideration to know surely. Perpensa, Herba. Pli. An herbe called Cabaret or Haselwort. Perperam, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Ill: amisse: ouerthwartly: vnhappily: wrongfully. Me insimulutam perperam fuisse somniaui. Plautus. That I was wrongfully and without cause accused. Perperam pronuntiare. Plin. iun. To pronounce ill or amisse. Rectè & Perperam, contraria. Cic. Well and ill: rightly and amisse. Nequiter & perperam. Author ad Heren. Perperam iudicare. Cic. Perpes, pérpetis, pen. cor. om. ge. Perpetuall: all. vt Noctem perpetem dormire. Plaut. To sleepe all night long. Pérpetim, penult. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Perpetually: without ceasing. Perperus, a, um. Nonius. Rude: foolish. Perperitudo, dinis, f. g. Rudenesse: foolishnesse. Perpetior, perpéteris, pe. cor. perpessus sum, perpéti, pe. cor. Cic. To abide, indure, or suffer paciently. Nunquam perpetiar. Cic. Perpeti & perferre. Cic. Sufferre & perpeti aliquid. Seruius Ciceroni. Dolorem perpeti. Cic. Iram coelìque marisque perpetimur. Ouid. Mendicitatem multi perpetiuntur. Cic. Many sustayne or endure pouerty. Omnia perpetiar. Propert. Quiduis perpeti, quàm non de istius prauitate & iniurijs deplorare & conqueri mallent. Cic. Vltima perpetior. Ouid. Perpessu difficilis. Cic. Hard to abyde. Perpessu asperum. Cicer. Very painefull and grieuous to be suffred. Perpétiens, Particip. Cic. Suffring. Perpessus, Aliud participium. That hath suffred or sustayned. vt Damna perpessus. Claud. Ventos perpessus & imbres. Virg. Vincla turpia perpessus. Propert. Perpessio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Enduring: suffring: abiding. Perpetro, pérpetras, p. cor. perpetrâre, Ex per & patro. Plau. To do or commit an ill acte. Perpetrare caedem. Liu. To commit a murder. Iudicium perpetrare. Tac. Perpetrâtus, pen. prod. particip. Done: finished: atchieued. vt, Perpetrato bello. Liu. After the warre ended. Pugna perpetrata. Liu. Sacrificio ritè perpetrato. Liu. Perpetuus, Adiectiuum. Perpetuall: euerlasting: continuall: whole: not in portions, or deuided. Triduo hoc perpetuo. Ter. All these three dayes continually without ceasing. Acies perpetua. Plin. A continuall rewe. Si perpetuam vis esse affiniratem hanc. Ter. If you will haue this affinitie to continue for euer. Aedes perpetuae ruunt. Plau. The whole house falleth doune. Aetas perpetua. Lucr. Aeuum perpetuum. Lucr. Agmen perpetuum. Cic. A continuall ranke all along. Alimenta perpetua. Plin. Meate and drinke for all ones lyfe tyme. Firma & perpetua amicita. Q. Cic. Amor perpetuus. Liu. Perpetuall loue, that shal alway en| dure. Annus perpetuus. Plaut. A whole yeare togither. Biennium perpetuum. Ter. Two yeares continually. Carmen perpetuum. Ouid. Cibus perpetuus. Plaut. Consuetudo alicuius perpetua. Ci. Ones continual custome. Assidua & perpetua cura. Cic. Perennes & perperui cursus stellarum. Cic. Constans & perpetua defensio salutis meae. Cic. Longior & perpetua disputatio. Cic. Febris perpetua. Plin. A continuall feuer. Festiuitatis perpetuae genus. Cic. Fides perpetua. Caes. Constant faithfulnesse alway continu| yng. Flos aeui perpetuus. Ouid. Foenore perpetuo vt ducerentur centesimae, Senatusconsul| to factum est. Cic. Formido perpetua. Virg. Perpetuae fossae. Caes. Ditches goyng all along without space betwene. Perpetui & vniuersi generis quaestio. Cic. Historia rerum gestarum perpetua. Cic. A continuall decla| ration of things done without breaking of to other matter. Imbres perpetui. Hor. Perpetuae & aeternae legis vis. Ouid. Ira perpetua. Ouid. Iuuenta perpetua. Virg. Malum perpetuum. Ouid. Languor perpetuus. Ouid. Stabilis & perpetua mansio. Cic. Montes perpetui. Li. Continuall hils ioyning one to another without space betwene. Morbus perpetuus. Cic. Nox perpetua. Ouid. Oratio perpetua. Cicer. A continuall oration or tale without interruption or stopping. Palus perpetua intercedebat. Caesar. There was betwene a continuall marrice and no other ground. In pace perpetua esse. Cic. Praeda haec perpetua est mea. Plau. This whole pray is mine Quaestiones perpetuae. Cic. Risu perpetuo contendere ilia. Ouid. Sacra perpetua. Cic. Satio perpetua atque aequabilis. Cic. Sermo perpetuus. Lucret. Sitis perpetua. Ouid. Sopor perpetuus. Hor. Death. Studium perpetuum in aliquem. Cn. Magnus Ciceroni. Con| tinuall good affection towarde one. Sumptus perpetuos suppeditare. Cic. To finde ones conti| nuall charges. Taciturnitas perpetua. Cic. Trabes perpetuae. Caes. Beames all of one piece. Virginitas perpetua. Ouid. Vita perpetua. Lucr. Perpetuae & contextae voluptates. Cic. Non est perpetuum. Cels. It is not generall: it is not al| way true. Perpetuum & sempiternum. Cic. Vt sunt humana, nihil est perpetuum datum. Plau. As worldly marters are, nothing is giuen to continue for euer. In perpetuum. Cic. For euer. In perpetuum res suas alienare. Cic. Perpetuúm, Aduerbialiter positum. Ter. Continually: alway: for euer: euermore: still: without ceasing or intermission. Perpetuò, Aduerb. Idem. Cic. Virens perpetuò buxus. Ouid. Perpetuò perij. Ter. I am vtterly vndone for euer. Perpétuo, perpétuas, pen. cor. perpetuâre. Plaut. To continue on a thing without ceasing. Data perpetuare. Plau. To giue still and neuer cease. Verba perpetuare. Cicero. To speake still without fetchyng breath. Perpetúitas, pen. cor. perpetuitâtis, f. g. Pli. iun. Perpetuitie: e| uerlasting continuance: a continuance without interruption or stopping: eternitie. Sermonis perpetuitas. Cic. Continuall speach or processe in wordes without staying or interruption. Perpetuitate verborum vtendum non semper est. Cice. We must not alway vse a continuall course of wordes. Perpetuitas laudis. Cic. Continuall prayse neuer failing. Perpetuitas voluntatis. Cic. Fidelis ad perpetuitatem beneuolentia. Cic. Perpetuitas & constantia. Cic. Vitae perpetuitas. Cic. The whole course of ones lyfe. Temporis consequentis perpetuitas. Cic. Causa perpetuitatis machinata est natura mares & foemi| nas. Cic. Perpetuitas. Cic. Immortalitie. Maius vinculum ad per| petuitatem vestram, quam, &c. Perpetuâlis, & hoc perpetuâle, pen. prod. Quint. Perpetuall. Perpetuárius, Adiectiuum: vt Perpetuarius conductor. Gratian. He that hireth a farme, house, or ground in perpetuitie for e| uer. Perpetuarius mulio. Sen. A mulettour that is alway about his businesse. Perpictus, Participium à verbo Pingo, & praepositione, Per. Ouid. Much or throughly painted. Perplaceo, pérplaces, pen. cor. perplácui, perplácitum, pen. cor. perplacêre. Ter. To content very much: to please right well. Ea mihi perplacet. Cic. Perplexus, Adiect. Plin. Twisted togither: hard to be loosed: intricate: doubtfull: ambiguous: perplexe. Quidnam perplexi sua legatio haberet. Liu. What ambigui| tie their message had. Responsum perplexum Liu. A doubtful answere. Iter perplexum. Virg. An intricate and doubtfull way. Sermones perplexi. Liu. Doubtfull and ambiguous talke. Perplexior motus. Plin. Perplexè, Aduerb. Tere. Ambiguously: intricately: with much perplexitie: doubtfully. Perplexè loqui. Terent. To speake ambiguously, or now one thing, now another: to vse doubtful words, that one cannot tell how to take hym. Perplexè indicare. Liu. Perplexè respondere. Liu. To answer ambiguously: to make an vncertaine or intricate answer. Perplexè & pal àm, contraria. Liu. Obscurely and openly. Perplexim, Aliud aduerb. Idem. Plaut. Perplexor, perpluxâris, perplexári, Plau. To bind or twist hard togither: to mingle so togither that one cannot tell what the thing meaneth: to speake ambiguously with wordes of dou| ble meaning. Perplexábilis, & hoc perplexábile, penul. cor. vt Verbum per| plexabile. Plaut. A worde ambiguous and of double vnder| standing. Perplexábiliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plau. Doubtfully: with great perplexitie. Perpluo, pérpluis, pen. cor. pérplui, perplûtum, pen. pro per| plúere. Plautus. To rayne through: to let the rayne come through. Quum coenaculum perplueret. Quint. When it rayned into the chamber. Perplus, perplûris, pen. pro. om. g. Much or many mo. Plin. Spondet iugero eius, annuos perplureis, vel mediocrisolo reditus. Farre greater reuenew yearely. Perplúrimum, Aduerbium: vt Perplurimum refert. Pli. It ma| keth very great matter. Perpolio, pérpolis, pen. cor. perpolíui, perpolitum, pen. pro. perpolire. Ci. To polish trim: to make neat: to make perfite. Instituta perpolire. Cic. To make perfite that he hath begun. Praeceptis artium perpolire aliquas partes orationis. Cicer. With preceptes of Rhetorike to trim and polishe certayne partes. &c. Perpolitus, pe. pro. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Polished: trimmed vp perfitely. Perpolitus literis. Cic. A man trimly and excellently well learned. Perfecti in dicendo & perpoliti homines. Cic. Men of per| fect and exceding fine eloquence. Vita humanitate perpolita. Cic. A very curteous and ciuill lyfe. Ornata & perpolita oratio. Cic. Perpolitum tritu aurum. Plin. Gold very smooth and bright with wearing or rubbing. Perpolitio, onis, f g. Verb. Author ad Her. A polishing. Perpopulor, pen. cor. perpopulâris, perpopulâtus sum, per| populâri. Liu. To destroy, waste, or spoyle ouer all. Perpopulatur Italiam, vastandoque & vrendo omnia. Liu. Caedibus & incendijs perpopulatus. Tac. Perpoto, perpótas, pen. pro. perpotâre. Cic. To drinke still, or continually: to do nothing but drinke. Totos dies in litore tabernaculo posito, perpotabat. Cic. Praetore tot dies cum mulierculis perpotante. Cic. Perpotauit ad vesperum. Cice. He dranke all day continual| ly euen to the euening. Laticem amar perpotare. Lucr. To drink vp bitter water. Perpotatio, onis, foe. g. Verb. Cic. Continuall drinkyng: drunke| rie. Intemperantissimae perpotationes. Cic. Perprimo, pérprimis, pen. cor. perpressi, perpressum, perprí| mere. Hor. To presse continually. Perprurisco, perpruriscis, perpruríscere. Plautus. To haue a great itch: to desire to claw and scrat it selfe. Perpulcher, Adiect. Ter. Very faire or goodly. Perpurgo, perpurgas, perpurgare. Cic. To make all cleane or neate. Perpurgatis ambo damus tibi operam auribus. Plaut. Perpurgare locum aliquem, per translationem. Cic. To dis| solue all doubtes or difficulties that be in a matter. Perpusillus, Adiect. Very little or smal. vt Perpusillus homo. Perpusillùm, Aduerb. Cic. Very little. Perputo, perputas, pen. cor. perputâre. Plau. To declare all. Perquam, aduerbium, positiuis iungitur & verbis: & Idem sig| nificat quod Quam. Plaut. Very much. Perquàm velim scire, an, &c. Plin. iun. I would very fayne know. Ruptis perquam vtile. Pli. Very good for those that be burst. Perquàm breuiter perstringere aliquid atque attingere. C. Perquàm flebiliter lamentatur. Cic. He lamenteth very piti| fully. Perquàm graue. Cic. Perquàm optanda nobis varietas. Cic. Perquàm puerili aliquid videri. Cic. Perquàm, Superlatiuo aliquando iunctum legitur. Curtius, Perquàm maximo potest exercitu comparato. Hauyng gathered as great an army as possibly he could. Perquiro, perquîris, pen. prod. perquísiui, perquisitum, pen. pro. perquírere. Caes. To make dilygent searche: to examine: to aske and enquire diligently. Perquirere & inuestigare homines ex omni regione, &c. Q. Cicero. Perquirere. Cic. To aske or enquire diligently. Non perquiris cui dixerit Apronius? Cicero. Askest thou not, &c. Perquiritur, Impersonale. Cic. Perquiritur à coactoribus, inuenitur ea, &c. Perquisitus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. Diligently sought. Perquisite, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. With diligent search or inquirie. Perquisitius & diligentius conscripsisse pollicemur. Cic. Perquisitor, pe. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. One that inqui| reth or searcheth. Perrarus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is very seldome seene: Perrarò, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Very seldome or rare. Perrarò reperitur. Cic. Perrarò venit in oppidum. Cic. Perridiculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very foolish: worthy to be mocked and laughed at. Perridiculi homines. Cic. Doctrina perriducula. Cic. Perridiculé, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Very foolishly: very scoffyng| ly to make men laugh. vt Perridiculè dicere. Cic. Perrepo, perrêpis, pen. prod. perrepsi, perreptum, perrépere. Colum. To creepe through or into: to come to. Ne feles aut vipera perrepat. Colum. Si vitis in aliena iugorum compluuia perrepserit. Colum. Ne ad praesepia sus aut gallina perrepat. Colum. Tellurem genibus perrepere. Tib. To creepe on the ground wyth his knees. Perrepto, perreptas, perreptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plautus. To creepe about in euery corner searching diligently. -in latebris omnibus Perreptaui quaerere conseruam. Omnes plateas perreptaui, gymnasia, myropolia. Plau. Perreptaui vsque omne oppidum, ac portam, ad lacum, Quo non? Terent. I went creeping about all the towne, &c. Perrodo, perrôdis, pen. prod. perrósi, perrôsum, pe. pro. per| rodere. Plin. To eate or gnaw through: all to knaw. Perrogo, pérrogas, pen. cor. perrogâre. Plin. iunior. To desire hartily: to enquire euery mans opinion or sentence. Quum sententiae perrogarentur. Pli. iun. When euery mans opinion was asked. Quum perrogarent sententias consules. Tacit. Perrumpo, perrumpis, perrúpi, p. prod. perruptum, perrúm| pere. Colum. To breake in sunder, or in the mids: to breake in peeces: to breake or enter by force: to breake through vio| lently. Caesar. Quum nequissent perrumpere ad suos. Li. When they could not with violence breake to their companie. Iam in vestibulum perruperant templi. Liu. They were now by force entred into, &c. In arces perrumpere. Sil. Violently to breake into. Perrumpere per mediam hostium aciem. Liu. Aciem perrumpere. Virg. To breake the aray. Aerem perrumpere. Ci. To pierce the aire. Perrumpere & diuidere aerem. Cic. To diuide and part the aire. Agmen perrumpere. Claud. To make away through a com| panie by force. Castra & agmen perrumpere. Plin. iun. Liui. To breake into the enimies and assaile them in their campe. Perrumpit omnes difficultates. Plin. There is no stop or let but that he passeth through it. Leges perrumpere. Cic. To breake and violate lawes. Limina perrumpit bipenni. Virg. Nodos validos perrumpere. Lucret. Periculum perrumpere. Cicero. Violently to passe and scape through a daunger. Perrumpere saxa. Horat. Affectu perrumpi. Tacit. Perruptus, Participium. Broken. vt Moles perruptae. Sil. Persaepe, Aduerbium. Cic. Very often. Persalsus, Adiect. Cic. Very salt: very wittie and pretie. Persalsè, Aduerbium. Cic. Very wittily. Persaluto, persalútas, pen. prod. persalutâre. Ci. To salute of| ten and much. Persancte, Aduerbium. Terent. Deierat persancté. He swea| reth solemnely and deuoutly: he sweareth a great othe. Persanctè iurauit se facturum. Plaut. Persano, persanas, pen. prod. persanâre. Plin. To cure or heale perfitely, or throughly. Persapiens, om. gen. Cic. Very wise. Persapienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Very wisely: full sagely. Perscienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Right cunningly: wyth great knowledge. Perscindo, perscindis, perscidi, pen. cor. perscissum, perscin| dere. Liu. To cut in two: to cut or diuide in the middes. Vestem perscindere è membris. Tibul. Ventus perscidit nubem. Lucret. The winde dyd cleaue the cloude in the middes. Perscissus, Participium. Cut: deuided: rent: torne in the mids. vt Carbasus percissa petulantibus auris. Lucret. Perscribo, perscríbis, p. prod. perscripsi, perscriptum, perscri| bere. Cic. To wryte through, or to an ende: to wryte at length or at large: to regester or inroll. Diligentissimè à te perscripta omnia. Cic. All things were wrytten of you at length with great dilygence. Pleniora etiam atque vberiora Romam ad suos perscribe| bant. Caesar. De suis rebus ad aliquem perscribere. Metellus Ciceroni. To wryte at large of, &c. Orationem mitissimam perscribere alicui. Cic. Rationes scitè & literatè perscribere. Cic. Versum puris perscribere verbis. Horat. Versu perscribere aliquid. Ouid. Perscribere. Cic. To register or enroll. Dicta omnia iudicum perscribere. Cice. To register all the sayings of the iudges. Senatusconsultum perscribere. Cic. Perscribere in tabulas publicas. Cic. To register. Perscribere pecuniam. Terent. To cause money to be dely| uered to one from the banker, eyther in way of lone or other| wise. Pecuniam in aedem sacram reficiendam perscribere. Ci| cero. Perscriptum. Cic. A thing put in wryting. Perscriptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A regestring. Perscriptio. Cic. A paying. Perscriptiones. Cic. Dedes of mens owne hands concerning bargaines. Perscriptor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Ci. He that registeeth or kepeth a booke: he that maketh deedes and wrytings. Perscrutor, pen. pro. perscrutâris, perscrutári. Pla. To search or enquire diligently. Qui perscrutarentur arculas mulibres. Cic. Inuestigare & perscrutari omnia. Cic. Reperìre ac perscrutari. Cic. Speculari & perscrutari. Cic. Literas legis perscrutari. Cic. To scan diligently euery letter of a lawe. Naturam criminis penitus perscrutari. Cic. Voluntatem alicuius domesticis suspicionibus perscrutari. Cicero. By suspicions of familiar matters to gather ones will. Perseco, pérsecas, pe. cor. persécui, persectum, persecâre. Ci. To cut through: to deuide. Persecare vitium aliquod ne serpat. Liu. To cut of. Persector, persectaris, persecutio, &c. Vide PERSEQVOR. Persedeo, pérsedes, pe. cor. persédi, pe. prod. persessum, per| sedêre. Sen. To abide or sit still euen to the ende. In equo dies & noctes persedére. Liu. They sat on horseback still day and night. Persegnis, & hoc persegne. Liu. Very slowe. Persenex, pérsenis, pen. cor. om. gen. Suet. Very olde. Persentio, persentis, persensi, persensum, persentire, Idem quod simplex Sentio. Virg. To feele: to perceiue. Persentisco, persentiscis, persensi, persentiscere, Inchoatiuum. Plaut. Terent. To begin to perceiue. Persequor, pen. cor. perséqueris, persequûtus sum, pérsequi. Terent. To pursue: to persecute: to continue in that he be| gan: to doe, fulfill, or accomplish: to prosecute. Bello persequi aliquem. Caesar. To pursue wyth warre: to make warre vpon one. Armis furialibus persequi aliquem. Lucan. Persequi aliquem terra & mari. Cic. To pursue one both by sea and by lande. Vestigijs ipsius persequi aliquem, per translationem. Ci. To folowe one steppe by steppe. Iudicio persequi aliquem. Cic. To sue one in the lawe. Acris aliquid persequi. Cic. Academiam veterem persequamur. Ci. Let vs follow the olde schoole of the Academikes. Antiqua persequi. Cic. Artem aliquam persequi. Cic. To employ his time and stu| die to learne a science. Bona sua repetere ac persequi lite atque iudicio. Ci. By the lawe to claime and sue for hys goodes. Caeremonias institutas persequi. Cic. Consuetudine & celeritate scribendi, facillimè quae diceren| tur, persequi. Cicer. By custome to wryte as swiftly as one doth speake, and not to omit any thing he sayth. Diuerticula, flexiones, & solitudines persequi. Cic. Factis persequi quod dicimus. Plau. To doe in deede that we speake in woordes. Feras persequi. Ouid. To hunt wilde beastes. Haereditates aut syngraphas suas persequi. Ci. To sue for. &c. Imperium patris persequi. Plautus. To doe hys fathers com| maundement. Incoepta persequi. Liu. To pursue or continue to an ende that he hath begon. Inimicitias paternas persequi. Cic To continue the reuenge| ment of that enmitie that his father before him had con| ceiued. Iniurias persequi, Idem. Cic. To reuenge iniuries. Instituta alicuius seruare, & vestigijs persequi. Cic. To keepe ones ordinaunces, and to follow them in euery poynt as it were step by step. Ius suum persequi. Cic. To pursue and defende his right. Philosophiam Latinis literis persequi. Cic. In latine to wryte of the course of philosophie. Mandata alicuius persequi & conficere. Cic. Mores patris persequi. Plaut. To endeuour to follow hys fa| thers maners. Mortem alicuius persequi. Cic. To reuenge. Numeris cursus syderum persequi. Cicero. To recken vp the courses of the planets: to calculate. &c. Odio persequitur omnes. Sen. He hateth all men. Otium persequi. Horat. To continue to be idle. Poenas alicuius persequi. Cic. To reuenge ones death. Promissa alterius persequi. Plaut. To sollicite or call vppon one to keepe his promyse. Quaestiones infinitas persequi. Cic. To prosecute questions infinite. Rem suam persequi. Cic. To prosecute. Commodissimè has res persecutus est Xenophon in eo li| bro qui, &c. Cicero. Xenophon hath wrytten very well of these matters. Scelus suum persequi. Ouid. Scriptura persequi. Cic. To wryte: to put in wryting. Sectam aliquorum hominum persequi. Cic. To follow. Stylum alicuius persequi. Cecinna Ciceroni. To followe or imitate ones stile. Superstitio quocunque te verteris persequitur. Cic. Versibus aliqua persequi. C. To wryte things in verses. Vestigia alicuius persequi. Cic. To follow ones steppes. Viam persequi. Ter. To continue on his way that he is going. Vitam inopem & vagam persequi. Cic. To continue to leade a poore lyfe. Vita persequi disciplinam rectè viuendi. Cic. To liue accor| ding to the doctrine of honest life and behauiour. Vitem relictam persequitur attondens curuo dente. Virg. Vitia aliquem persequuntur ab institutione puerili. Quint. Vices folowe one euen from his bringing vp in his childe| hoode. Voce aliquid persequi. Cic. To speake of a thing: to declare or prosecute it in woordes. Voluptates cuiusque modi persequi. Cic. To addict & giue himselfe to all kinde of sensuall pleasure. Nominatim voluptates omnes persequitur Epicurus. Cic. Epicure reckeneth vp all sensuall pleasures by name. Pérsequens, pe. cor. Nomen ex participio. Pursuing: continu| ing to follow. vt persequens flagitij. Plau. Continuing to doe a naughtie acte. Persequendus, Participium. Cic. Persecutio, onis, foem. ge. Verbale. Cic. Pursute: persecution: prosecuting. Persector, persectâris, persectári. Lucret. To follow, pursue and search diligently. Perseuero, perseuéras, pen. prod. perseuerâre. Cic. To conti| nue or abide with a stedfast minde. Constantur perseuerare. Curtius ad Ciceronem. Ad vltimum perseuerare. Liu. To continue constantly to the ende. In aliquo perseuerare. Caes. To continue still in a thing. In constantia perseuerare. Cic. In errore perseuerare, nullius, nisi insipientis est: errare cu| iusuis hominis. Cic. In labore vno perseuerare. Quintil. In proposito perseuerare. Liu. In eadem sententia perseuerare. Cic. Perseuerare & permanere in sua vetere sententia. Cic. In vitijs perseuerare. Cic. In proprium vsum perseuerare. Quint. Perseuerâtum est, Impersonale. Cicero, Non est ab isto primo illo aduentu perseueratum. Perseuérans, pe. prod. Nomen ex participio. Continuing sted| fastly. Colum. Perseuerantissimo colendorum agrorum studio. Perseueránter, perseuerantius, perseuerantissimè, Aduerbium. Columella. Liu. Constantly: stedfastly. Perseueranter obtinere. Plin. Vereor ne perseuerantius saeuiant. Liu. Perseuerantia, huius perseuerantiae, foe. g. Cic. Stability: abi| ding in a thing reasonable: constancie. Constantia, grauitas, perseuerantia retinenda est. Cic. Retinere perseuerantiam sententiae suae. Cice. Constantly to abide in his opinyon. Perseuerus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Very seuere or rigorous. vt Imperium perseuerum. Tacit. Persia, seu Persis, Pérsidis: & Pérsida, Persidae. Vir. The realme of Persia. Persicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Iuuenal. Of Persia. Persicus apparatus. Horat. Sumptuous and costly prouision or furniture. Ornatus Persicus. Ouid. Persica mala. Plin. The fruite called peaches. Persicaria, ae. f. g The herbe Arsesmarte, as some thinke. Persideo, pérsides, pen. cor. persédi, pe. prod. persessum, per| sidêre. Plin. To sit by: to abide still. Pruina lapsa persidet, gelatque. Plin. Persido, persídis, p. prod. persédi, percessum, persídere. Lucr. To sinke, go downe, or settle to the bottome. -ubi frigridus imber Altius ad viuum persedit. Virgil. Hath piersed dieper to the quicke. Persigno, persignas, persignâre. Liu. To signe. Persimilis, & hoc persimile, pen. cor. Cic. Very like. Persisto, persistis, pérstiti, pérstitum, pen. corr. persistere. Liu. To abide: to continue or tarie to the ende. Nisi in eadem impudentia persistas. Liu. Pertinacissimus fueris, si in eo perstiteris. Cic. Persolata, huius persolátae, pen. pro. Herba. Plin. The hearbe called Clotes that beareth the great bur. Dicitur & personata. Persolido, persólidas, pen. cor. persolidâre, Idem quod sim| plex Solido. Stat. To make founde or harde: to congeale: to friese. Persoluo, persoluis, persolui, persolûtum, pe. pro. persoluere. To pay truely: to pay all: to accomplish. Ab aliquo persoluere. Cic. Vide AB. Persolui primae epistolae, venio ad secundam. Cicer. I haue aunswered those thinges that you wrote in your first letter, now I come, &c. Grates persoluere dignas. Virg. To yeelde worthy thankes. Persolui gratia non potest nec malo patri. Quin. A man can not requite no not an ill father. Honorem persoluere alicui. Virg. Officium receptum persoluere. Cic. To performe the pleasure or benefite that he promised to doe. Poenas persoluere. Cic. To be punished: to make amendes. Poenas Reip. graues, iustásque persoluit. Cicer. He was grie| uously and iustly punyshed for the mischiefe he wrought to| warde the common weale. Poenas dijs hominibusque meritas debitasque persoluat. Cic. Let him be duely and worthily punyshed for his naughtie offence both towarde god and man. Poenas persolues mihi sanguine. Virgil. Thou shalt die, or I will see thy bloude for thys. Praemia promissa persoluere. Ouid. Promissum persoluere. Cic. To doe that he promised. Quaestionem persoluere. Cic. To soyle a question. Rationem officij persoluere. Cic. To make an account howe he hath done his duetie. Stipendium persoluere. Cic. To pay wages. Vota persoluere. Propert. To accomplishe his vowe. Persolus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. All alone without company. vt Persolae nugae. Plaut. Nothing but very toyes and trifles. Persona, persónae, pen. prod. foe. gen. Cicero. The qualitie or state wherby one man differeth from another, as Hector and Priamus by the state of a sonne, also a person or personage: a man or woman: a visour like a mans face. Digna tua persona quae sunt, ea reminiscere. Seruius Ci| ceroni. Which are meete for your state or qualitie. Pacifica persona. Cic. A peasible man. Medicos nihil tentasse iudico: quia nemo in splendida per| sona periclitari voluerit coniectura sua: ne, si non seruas| set, occidisse videretur. Cels. Bicause no man will aduen| ture vpon coniecture in a noble personage, least, &c. Heroicae personae, Medea & Atreus. Cic. Integra persona, Vide INTEGER. Obscurae personae. Cic. Base persons. Contrahere personas ad aliquod negotium. Pli. iun. To ga| ther togither men for any purpose. Mea persona ad istam pacem conciliandam minimè fuit de| ligenda. Cic. My person is not to be chosen, I am not mete to be sent to make thys agreement. Non alienum fuit personas, quasdam à vobis recognosci. Cic. It was not beside the purpose for you to consider cer| taine persons. Hominum innumerabiles personae. Cic. Colliduntur personae inter se. Quint. Inuadere personas fauorabiles. Quint. Persona. Plin. A visour resembling a face. vt, persona adij| citur capiti. Plin. Persona. Ter. A personage or part in a play. Parasiti perso| na. Terent. Cerea persona. Lucret. An image of waxe. Illam grauitatis seueritatísque personam non appetiui. C. I neuer desired that appearance of grauitie and seueritie in my life, or to shew in my life such grauitie and seueritie. Conuenientes personae. Quint. Meete partes. Abijcere personam vnam & Sumere, contraria. Cic. Adumbrare personam. Cic. Aptare personam Herculis infantibus. Quin. To make chil| dren to represent Hercules part. Capere personam. Cice. To take vpon him some personage, as of a Consull or other offycer. Alienam ferre personam. Liu. To counterfeit himselfe to be that he is not: to pretende or make shewe to be whom he is not. Vtranque personam ferre. Horat. To counterfeit or represent both partyes. Nouam formare personam. Horat. Illigare personas graues sermonibus, Vide ILLIGO. Imponere alicui personam. Cic. To giue a charge or offyce to one to doe. Imponere alicui personam calumniae. Cic. To make one be taken or reputed for a false accuser. Imponere personam improbam alicui. Cic. To make one to serue hys turne in committing a naughtie act. Vehementem & acrem personam, quam mihi tempus & Resp. imposuit, iam voluntas & natura ipsa detraxit. Cic. Will now and nature hath taken from me that vehemencie and sharpenesse of dealing which the state of time and our common weale did constraine me to vse. Induere personam, Vide INDVO. Introducuntur personae in dialogis. Cic. Seruire personae. Cic. To behaue hymselfe according to the part that he playeth. Substituere personas. Quint. Suscipere personam alicuius. Quint. To take vpon hym to represent one or to play hys part. Sustineo vnus tres personas, meam, aduersarij, iudicis. Cic. I onely haue in me three persons or partes, mine owne, the part of the aduersarie, and of a iudge. Grauissimam sustinet personam, qui philosophiam profite| tur. Cic. Quam personam teneant, aut quid profiteantur, non intel| ligunt. Cic. They vnderstande not what person they repre| sent. Tractare personam alicuius. Quint. Tueri personam principis magnum est in Republica. Ci. It is a great matter in a common weale to keepe the maiestie of a prince. Personae. Vlpian. Gargelles and such like images made in buildings. Personâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Hor. That hath a part in a play. Personâtus. Cic. A masker: one disguised: that weareth a visour: that taketh on hym that he is not. Personata foelicitas. Counterfaited felicitie. Personata vulnera. Hidden woundes. Personâlis, & hoc personâle, pen. prod. Vlp. Belonging to the person: personall. Personata, huius personátae, p. pr. Pli. Clote or the great bur. Dicitur & personata. Personatia, huius personatiae, Herba eadem. Plin. Persono, pérsonas, pen. cor. persónui, personâre. Ci. To sown out or perfitely: to make a great noyse: to crie out aloud with a full mouth. Per vrbem totam personat. Val. Flac. He ringeth ouer all the citie. Auratâ citharâ personat Iopas. Virg. Iopas playeth on hys golden harpe. Tibia personuit solenni cantu. Ouid. Aurem alicuius personare. Horatius. To crie or ring at ones eare. Personant aures voce aliqua. Cic. That voyce ringeth still at his eares: he heareth that continually. Personare tumultu. Liu. In a tumult to make a great noyse. Ab aethereo personat axe fragor. Ouid. Domus personuit canibus. Horat. The house did ring wyth barking of dogges. Personat domus cantu tibiarum. Cic. All the house ringeth with minstrelsie and piping. Quotidiano cantu vocum & neruorum, nocturnísque con| uiuijs tota vicinitas personat. C. All that quarter ringeth with singing, minstrelsie, and noyse of night feasting and banketting. Personabant omnia vocibus ebriorum. Cic. Saxa personuere dulci fistula. Horat. Vlulatus personant tota vibe. Liu. Wailing and weeping is hearde ouer all the citie. Pérsonus, pen. cor. Adiect. Valer. Flac. That sowneth all ouer. Persorbeo, persorbes, persórbui vel persorpsi, persorptum, persorbére. Plin. To sup all vp. Perspeculor, pen. cor. perspeculâris, perspeculári. Pli. To be| holde, vewe, or looke about diligently. Perspergo, perspergis, perspersi, perspersum, perspérgere. C. To sprinkle or cast all ouer. Quo tanquam sale perspergatur omnis oratio. Cic. Perspicio, pérspicis, pe. cor. perspexi, perspectum, perspícere. Terent. To see or vnderstande plainely: to perceiue mani| festly and clearely. Postquam perspexi salua esse intus omnia. Plaut. After I perceyued well, &c. Perspicere vnde natus sit error. Cic. Non satis perspicio ista varietas quae sit. Cic. I doe not well perceyue or vnderstande. Cum consilio & cura rem aliquam perspicere. C. With good aduise and dilygence to vnderstande. Altius perspicere, Vide ALTVS. Facillimè & optimè perspicere. Cic. Funditus perspicere omnes res gestas. Lucret. Rectius perspicere aliquid. Lucret. Perspicere & pertractare totam causam. Cic. Perspicere coniectura. Cic. To see or perceiue by coniecture. Cura vigili perspexerat omnia. Ouid. Fidem alicuius perspicere. Cic. Fronte (vt aiunt) meum erga te amorem perspicere potuis| ses. Cicero. By my face or countenaunce (as they say) you myght, &c. Naturam loci perspicere. Caes. Se perspicere, totúmque tentare. C. Diligently to view and trie himselfe throughly. Virtutem & integritatem alicuius perspicere. Cic. Voluntatem alterius perspicere. Cic. Perspectus, Participium. Caes. Plainely perceyued or knowne: manyfest: euident. Amicitia perspecta. Catul. Surely knowne & tried frendship. Perspectum, cognitum, iudicatum animum alicuius habere. Cic. Throughly to vnderstande, knowe and discerne what minde one is of. Vita aliquorum in rebus honestis atque magnis perspecta. Ci. Perspecta & explorata omnia ad aliquem perscribere. Cic. Perspectus, Nomen ex participio. Cicero, Tua erga me mihi perspectissima beneuolentia. Perspectè, Aduerbium. Diligently: discretely: cunningly. Perspectè sapere. Plaut. To be discretely wise. Perspecto, perspectas, perspectâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To looke well about: to beholde euen to the ende. Perspectare ludos. Suet. To beholde playes euen to the ende. Perspicientia, perspicientiae, f. g. C. Perfit knowledge: full per| ceiuing of a thyng. Perspícuus, Adiect. Martial. Cleere: that one may see through. Amnis perspicuus. Statius. A cleare riuer that one may see through. Liquor perspicuus. Ouid. Perspicuus, per translationem. Ci. Plaine: easie: euident: manifest. Perspicua veritas. Cic. Se in medios hostes ad perspicuam mortem pro salute ali| cuius inijcere. Ci. For ones safegarde to put himselfe into the mids of his enimies to certaine and manifest daunger of death. Res quae esset antea non obscura, sacerdotum testimonio perspicua esse coepit. Cic. Omnia aperta, omnia perspicua reperientur. Cic. Perspicuum facere. Cic. To make euident & plainly knowne. Perspicuum est omnibus. Cice. It is euident and plaine to all men. Perspicúitas, pen. cor. perspicuitâtis, f. g. Ci. Clerenesse, proper| ly in wordes and sentences: perspicuitie. Prima est eloquentiae virtus perspicuitas. Quin. Perspicui| tie is the first poynt of eloquence. Perspicue, Aduerbium. Cic. Clerely: openly: euidently. Dilucidè & perspicué. Plin. Planè & perspicuè expedire aliquid. Cic. Apertè & perspicuè nulla esse iudicia. Cic. Pérspicax, pen cor. perspicâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Cicer. That seeth quickly: quicke witted: that perceiueth quickly: quicke of vnderstanding. Nouisti ad has res quàm sit perspicax. Terent. Prudentia perspicax. Cic. Acutum & perspicax. Cic. Perspicácia, huius perspicáciae, f. g. Ci. Quicknesse of sight: vn| derstanding, or perceiuing of a thyng. Perspicácitas, pen. cor. tatis, f. g. Idem. Cic. Persterno, persternis, perstráui, perstrâtum, pe. pro. perster| nere Liu. To paue all through. Via silice perstrata est Liu. Perstimulo, perstímulas, pen. cor. perstimulâre, Idem quod stimulo. Tacit. Persto, perstas, pérstiti, pérstitum, pen cor. & perstâtum, pen. prod. perstâre. Plin. To abide firmely: to stande surely: to continue to the ende. In limine perstat quidam. Tibul. One standeth still in the en| trie. Animis perstare. Stat. To continue still in their mindes. In causam damni perstat vterque sui. Ouid. In impudentia perstare. Cic. To continue still in. Perstare incoepto, vel in incoepto. Liui. To abide still in hys purpose. Perstare in prauitate sua. Cic. Perstare in sententia. Cic. To abide firmely in his opinyon. In societate perstare. Liu. Perstas certare. Ouid. Perstat contendere. Sil. Hyems perstat. Ouid. Mens eadem perstat mihi. Virg. I am in the same minde still. Pudor in ore perstat. Ouid. Rabies perstat. Lucan. Perstans, Participium. Valer. Flac. Abiding Perstratus, Vide PERSTERNO. Perstrepo, pérstrepis, pen. cor. perstrépui, perstrépitum. pen. cor. perstrépere. Terent. To make a great noyse or rustlyng wyth the feete or otherwyse. Rumor in arcana iandudum perstrepit aula. Stat. Tellus perstrepit. Sil. Perstringo, perstringis, perstrinxi, perstrictum, perstringere Cato. To wring hard: to touch a thing shortly in speaking or wryting: to dull or darck wyth to much lyght: to dasell: to reprehende in fewe wordes: to make one somewhat grieued. Perstringere oculos splendore micanti. Lucil. To dasell the sight with glistering brightnesse. Perstringere aciem, aut oculos mentis, & animorum, aut boni ingenij. Cic. To dull, darken, or abashe the strength and quicknesse of ones minde or wit. Voluptas rationi ini| mica mentis oculos perstringit. Cic. Murmure cornuum perstringis aures. Horat. Thou dullest, stoniest or fillest mine eares with the noyse of hornes. Fulmineum perstrinxit iter. Claud. He passed his waye as swift as lightning. Terram aratro perstringere. Cic. To till the grounde. Horrore perstringi. Liu. To be in such a feare that all the bo| dy trembleth or is chill for colde. Perstringere aliquem. Cicero. To nippe, taunte, or checke, shortly in wryting or speaking. Celeriter cursum aliquem perstringere. Cic. Quickly to dis| patch a voyage or iourney. Voluntatem alicuius asperioribus verbis perstringere. Cic. Wyth sharpe wordes to reproue. Suspicione perstringere. Cice. To make one somewhat sus| pected. Perstringere rem aliquam. Cicer. Briefly to touch a thing. Leuiter transire, ac tantummodo perstringere vnamquanque rem. Cic. To passe ouer lightly, and in fewe wordes onely to touch euery poynt. Quem locum breuiter perstrinxi. Cicero. Perquàm breuiter aliquid perstringere & attingere. Cicer. Perstrictus. Participium. Plin. Wrong harde. Perstudiosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very studious. Persuadeo, persuádes, pen. prod. persuási, persuâsum, pe. pr. persuadêre. Plaut. To perswade: to make to beleue or trust: to put or bring in ones minde: to induce or mooue to doe a thing. Persuasit nox, amor, vinum, adolescentia. Tere. Moued him to doe it. Mihi nunquam persuaderi potuit, animos, &c. Cic. I coulde neuer be perswaded. Opinione non solùm, sed etiam ad veritatem sibi aliquid persuadere. Cicer. Te tibi persuadere volo, mihi neminem esse te chariorem. Cic. I would you should perswade your selfe. Confirmauit non solùm mihi, sed etiam persuasit. Cic. Verè persuades hoc tibi. Horat. Quo modo mihi persuadeo. Cicer. As I perswade my selfe: in my phantasie. Velim tibi ira persuadeas, me cum Reipub. causa, quae mihi vita ipsa est charior, tum quòd, &c. Cicero. I woulde you should perswade your selfe or beleue this for suretie, &c. Hoc velim tibi penitus persuadeas. Cic. Is mihi persuadet, nuptias quantum queam vt maturem. Terent. He exhorteth me to hasten, &c. Persuádens, pen. prod. Participium. vt Verba persuadentia. Ouid. Persuâsus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, siue nomen ex parti| pio. Cic. Brought in mynde: perswaded. De tua fide mihi persuasum est: Brutus & Cassius Antonio. I am throughly perswaded that you are faithful and true. Ita persuasum omnibus. Cice. All men are so perswaded, or beleeue it for a suretie. Mihi persuasissimum est, Lepidum rectè facturum nunquam. Brutus Ciceroni. Persuasissimum habere. Columel. To be very surely and cer| tainely perswaded. Persuâsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A perswasion: a sure beliefe in a thyng. Arrogans de se persuasio innascitur. Quint. Attonita persuasio. Vide ATTONITVS. Falsa persuasio. Quint. Inanis persuasio. Quint. Popularis. Quintil. Recepta publicè persuasio. Quint. Induere sibi persuasionem. Quint. To perswade hymselfe: to conceiue a beliefe or perswasion. Tumescere inani persuasione. Quint. Persuâsor, pen. prod. soris, m. g. Aliud verb. A perswader, coun| sailour, or inducer to doe a thyng. Persuasórius, Adiectiuum. Suet. That perswadeth. Persuástrix, persuastricis, pen. prod. f. g. Plaut. A woman that moueth or induceth to a thyng. Persuasibilis, & hoc persuasibile, pen. cor. Quint. That may be perswaded: easie to be perswaded. Persuasibiliter, pe. cor. Aduerb. In such wise as may perswade. vt. Persuasibiliter dicere. Quint. Presubtilis, & hoc persubtíle, p. pro. C. Very subtile and fine. Persulto, persultas, persultâre, Ex per & salto frequentatiuo verbi Salio. Li. To leape and skip for ioy, properly in beastes. Exercitu campos persultante. Tacit. Equis leuibus persultare. Silius. Pertaedet, pertaeduit, pertaesum est, pertaedere. Gell. To lothe greatly: to be very loth or wery of. Pertaedescit, pertaedescere. Cato. To begin to lothe greatly. Pertaesum est enim leuitatis, assentationis animorum, non officijs, sed temporibus seruientium. Cic. I lothe greatly or am wearie of the vnconstancie and flatterie, &c. Incoepti magni pertaesum est illos. Virg. They were wearie of a great enterprise. Pertaesus, Participium sine verbo, inquit Seruius. Displeased: annoyed: that lotheth or hateth: that is very wery of a thing. Pertaesus sermonis. Plaut. Wery of communication or talke. Lentitudinis eorum pertaesa. Tacit. Pertaesus ignauiam suam, quod nihildum à se memorabile actum esset. Sueton. Hating or displeased wyth hys owne slothfulnesse, that, &c. Semet ipse pertaesus talis epistolae principio. Suet. Displea| sing himselfe in the beginning of such an epistle. Pertego, pértegis, p. cor. pertexi, pertectum, pertégere. Plau. To couer all: to couer ouer and ouer: to make an end of that one hath begun to couer. Pertendo, pertendis, pertendi, pertensum, perténdere. Cat. To extende: to go streight to a place: to contende: to lay one thyng against another: to bring to an ende that one hath pur| posed. Pars maxima Romam pertenderunt. Liui. The most part went straight to Rome. Ad regis castra pertendit. Hirt. He goeth forth the streyght way vnto the kings campe. Pertendere, Contendere. Ci. To contend or lay one thing against another. Pertendere. Terent. Video non licere, vt coeperam hoc pertendere. I see well I cannot be suffred to bryng thys matter to passe, or so to go through with thys matter as I purposed and began. Animo pertendens. Propert. Obstinate: stubborne. Pertento, pertentas, pertentâre. Terent. To attempt: to as| say or proue much. Nobilium adolescentium animos pertentabant. Liu. They proued often. Perspice rem, & pertenta. Cicero. Vnderstande the matter throughly, and trie it. Causam totam pertentare & perspicere. Cic. Dictis varijs pertentat pectora. Stat. With sundry wordes he trieth or proueth their mindes how they be bent. Administratio negotij ex omnibus partibus pertentabitur. C Tremor pertentat tota equorum corpora. Virg. The hor| ses bodies begin to shake or tremble: or horses shake theyr whole bodyes. Gaudia pertentant mentem. Virgil. Ioy often begynneth to mooue their minde. Gaudia pertentant tacitum pectus. Virg. Pertenuis, & hoc pertenue. Plin. Very slender, thin, simple, small or single. Laminae pertenues. Plin. Very thin plates. Pertenuis spes, per translationem. Cic. Very small hope. Res pertenui nobis argumento indicioque patefacta est. C. By a very slender proofe and token the matter was opened to vs. Discrimen pertenue. Cicero, Pertenui discrimine separaren| tur. Cic. They should be very little or nothing a sunder. Suspicio pertenuis. Cic. A very small suspicion. Vis pertenuis. Cic. Perterebro, pertérebras, pen. cor. perterebrâre. Ci. To perse: to bore through. Pertergo, pertergis, pertersi, pertersum, pertérgere. pen. cor. Colum. To rub or wipe cleane ouer. Gausape purpureo mensam pertersit. Horat. Pertero, pérteris, pen. cor. pertríui, pertritum, pen. prod. per| térere. Colum. To rub or frote a thing: to frote a sunder: to rub in peeces: to breake in small crummes. Ianuam lima perterunt. Plaut. They file a sunder the gate. Pertritus, pen. prod. Participium. Columel. Rubbed in pieces: broken in small crummes. Perterreo, perterres, pertérrui, pertérritum, pe. cor. perter| rêre. Caesar. To make sore afearde. Ferro aliquem reijcere & perterrere. Ci. To repel and feare away with weapon. Obstupefieri & perterreri diligentia alicuius. Cic. Somnio perterreri. Cic. Pertérritus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Sore afraide. Perterritus conscientia Cic. Perterritus metu. Timore perterritus contremui. Cicer. Being in sore feare I trembled. Cerua perterrita. Ouid. Moenia perterrita. Ouid. Perterrefácio, perterrefacis, pe. cor. perterreféci, pe. prod. per| terrefactum, perterfácere, Idem quod perterreo. Terent. Perterrícrepus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucre. That maketh a terrible noyse: that with the noyse thereof maketh men sore afraide. Pertexo, pertéxis, pe. pro. pertexui, pertextum, pertéxere. C. To weaue out or to an ende. Et per translationem. To make an ende: to conclude: to go through with to an ende. Pertexe quod exorsus es. Cicer. Go through with that thou hast begun. Pertica, huius perticae, f. g. pen. cor. Var. A long staffe, perche, or pole to meate grounde wyth. Saeua pertica. Ouid. Tristis pertica. Propert. Perticâlis, & hoc perticâle, pe. prod. Wherof perches or polles are made. vt. Perticalis salix. Colum. Pertimeo, pertimes, pe. cor. pertímui, pertimêre. C. To feare much: to be greatly afraide. Pertimesco, pertimescis, pertímui, pertiméscere, Idem. Cic. Siculi Siculos non tam pertimescebant. Cic. Rotam fortunae pertimescere. Cic. Non mediocriter aliquid pertimescere. Cic. De suis periculis, fortunisque omnibus pertimescunt. Cic. Pertiméscitur, pe. cor. passiuum. Cic. Id etiam in leui persona pertimescitur. Pertimiscendus, participium. Greatly to be feared. vt Fama in| constantiae pertimescenda. Cic. Pertineo, pertines, pen. cor. pertínui, pertentum, pertinêre, Ex per & teneo compositum, significat pertingere, perue| nire: & iungitur modò praepositioni IN, modò AD. Vlp. To extende to: to touch a thyng. In tuas aedes pertinet. Vlpian. It extendeth or commeth euen to your house. Quae ad posteritatis memoriam pertinerent. Cicer. Which myght continue to the remembrance of posteritie. Ea ad pulmones vsque pertinet. Cice. That extendeth euen to the lunges. Ad partem Oceani, quae ad Hispaniam pertinet. Caes. Which extendeth euen to Spaine. Sylua longè introrsus pertinet. Caesar. The woode lyeth, ex| tendeth, or goeth a great way into the countrie. Pertinens per naturam cuiusque rei. Cic. Extending or stret| ching it selfe into the nature of euery thyng. Gratius mihi futurum, quàm si ea tua liberalitas pertinuis| set ad rem familiarem meam. Ci. It shall be more accepta| ble to me, than if you had vsed your liberalitie in my owne proper affaires and goods, or then if you had extended your liberalitie to myne owne proper commoditie. Pertinet, Impersonale. Pomponius. It belongeth, it ap| pertayneth. Pertinet ad te haec malitia, suspicio maleficij, &c. Plaut. -magis haec malitia pertinet ad viros, Quàm ad mulieres. Plautus. This naughtinesse peytaineth to men rather than women. Ad quem suspicio maleficij pertineat. Cic. Who is to be sus| pected for thys naughtie acte. Ad quos pertineat facinus, vestigia nulla extant. Liu. There appere no tokens who was the doer of this mischieuous act. Pertinet ad rem. Cic. It appertaineth to the matter. Pertinet ad Remp. Cic. It is expedient for the common weale. Nec verò haec oratio mea ad infirmandum foedus Gadita| norum pertinet. Cic. Neyther is the intent and purpose of my talke or woordes, to breake, &c. Pertinet oratio mea ad plures. Cicero. My words toucheth many. Summa illuc pertinet, vt sciatis, &c. Cic. The whole matter is spoken to thys ende. Latè patet haec ars, & ad multos pertinet. Cic. Thys arte is of the great vse and extendeth to many. Eò pertinuit, quòd intelligi volui. Cic. Hoc eò pertinet, &c. Ci. This is the effect and intent of that is spoken: This is to thys ende. Pertinet eodem. Plin. It is to the same ende and effect. Vestri haec confirmant, interpretando quorsum quidque per| tineat. Cic. By interpreting to what purpose euery thing is done. Caetera pertinere ad id putant, aut ad agendum, aut ad tu| endum. Cicero. They thinke other things to serue to thys ende, &c. Pertinet somnium ad hoc. Plautus. Thys is the ende or mea| ning of my dreame. Pertinet gemitus prouinciae ad capitis tui periculum. Cic. The end of the lamentation and mourning of the prouince is the daunger of thy lyfe. Pertinent ad vsum nauium. Caesar. They serue to the vse of shippes. Cur non pertineat ad literas aetas, quae ad mores iam per| tinet? Quin. Why is not that age meete for learning, whych is already meete to be instructed in good maners? Ea pars sententiae, quae pertinebat ad dandum ei ex aerario centies quinquagies sestertiûm. Plin. iun. Eadem bonitas etiam ad multitudinem pertinet. Cicer. It seemeth conuenyent for the common people to haue that goodnesse as well as other men. Si nihil ad eos pertinere arbitrarentur. Ci. If they did think that it did nothing touch them or appertaine vnto them. Pertinet ad officium meum. Cic. Talem existere eloquentiam, qualis fuerit in Crasso & An| tonio, non cognitis rebus omnibus, quae in tantam pru| dentiam pertinerent, tantamque dicendi copiam, quanta in illis fuit, non potuisse confirmo. Cic. Pértinax, pen corr. pertinâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Plaut. That holdeth fast and will not let go. Pertinax, aliquando in bonam partem accipitur. Liu. Con| tinuing or abiding constantly: constant in hys purpose. Vicit omnia pertinax virtus. Vertue constant, and continu| ing in goodnesse ouercommeth all thyngs. Pertinax tecti. Tacit. That will not depart from ryght and honestie. Pertinax, in malam partem. Cic. Stubborne: obstinate: o| pinatiue: stiffe in opinyon. Pertinax in differendo vel disputando. Ci. Stiffe in his opi| nion in reasoning. Pertinax in rem aliquam. Sen. Ludere pertinax. Horat. Continuing stiffely to play. Certamen pertinax. Liu. An obstinate fight where neither part will giue ouer. Pertinax praelium. Liu. Idem. Digitus malè pertinax. Hor. A finger that did not holde fast. Disputationes in disputando pertinaces. Ci. Dolor pertinax. Sen. A constant and continuall sorrowe. Fama pertinax. Plin. A constant brute or fame that alway contynueth. Odium pertinax. Plin. Mortall and obstinate hatred. Pietas pertinax. Martial. Sermo lenis miniméque pertinax. Ci. Milde talke and not shewing stiffenesse in opinion. Studium pertinax. Quint. Continuall studie. Pertinacissimus fueris, si in eo perstiteris, ad corpus ea quae dixi referre. Cic. Pertinácia, huius pertináciae, f. g. Ci. Obstinacie: stubbornesse: stiffenesse in opinyon. Sometime in the good part, perseue| rance: constancie. Patientia & pertinacia hostis. Suet. The pacience and con| stancie of the enimie. Pertinacia & studium vincendi. Cic. Firme purpose and stu| die to ouercome. Pertinacia animi. Liu. Quae pertinacia quibusdam eadem alijs constantia videri potest. Cic. Accenditur pertinacia. Tacit. Amittere sua pertinacia vitam. Cice. By hys stubbornesse to leese hys life. Cum pertinacia & iracundia rectè disputari non potest. Ci. Pertinacia & nimia cupiditas principatus. Cic. Fefellere sine pertinacia, & refelli sine iracundia pararisu| mus. Cic. Reprehenditur in minimis rebus pertinacia. Cic. Pertináciter, pen. cor. Plin. iun. Obstinately: stiffely: stubborn| ly: constantly: surely. Pertinaciter amare. Plin. iun. Constantly and alway to loue. Pertinaciter defendere. Liu. Stiffely to defende. Haerere pertinaciter. Quint. To sticke surely that it will hardly be seperated. Pertinaciter initum praelium. Liu. Nimium pertinaciter alicui offensus. Plancus Ciceroni. To obstinately and stiffely to beare one grudge. Pertinaciter insequi. Liu. Egerly to pursue. Pertinaciter manere. Varro. Pertinaciter repugnare. Plin. iun. Durare pertinacissime. Quint. Pertingo, pertingis, pértigi, p. cor. pertactum, pertíngere. To ioine hard vnto: to come euen to. Plinius, Ab oculis pertin| git ad cerebrum. It cometh from the eyes euen to the braine. Lux oculos pertingit. Lucret. Per omnem mundum pertingentem. Cic. Extending it selfe through the whole worlde. Pertolero, pertóleras, pen. cor. pertolerâre. Plaut. To endure to the ende: to sustaine valiantly: to abide paciently. Pertorqueo, pertorques, pertorquêre. Lucret. To grieue or torment sore. Pertracto, pertractas, pertractâre. Cicer. To touch or handle much or oft. Pertractare bestias manibus. Hircius. Pertractare, per translationem. Cic. To consider or thynke of a matter diligently. Omni cogitatione pertractans. Cice. Considering the thyng very earnestly in my minde. Diligenter & saepe aliquid pertractare. Cic. Diuturnitatem pertractare. Cic. Pertractare. Cicero. To handle, or dispute: to intreat and reason of a matter. Philosophiam pertractare. Cic. Pertractatas res habere. Cic. To haue matters already de| bated and considered in his mynde. Pertractatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Often handling. Multa pertractatione omnium rerum publicarum. Cic. Poetarum pertractatio. Cic. Often reading of Poetes. Pertraho, pertrahis, pen. cor. pertraxi, pertractum, pertrahe| re. Liu. To draw with force. Pertrahere aliquem in castra. Liu. Pertrahere vitam. Plin. To prolong his lyfe. Pertranseo, pertransis, pertransiui, pe. pro. pertrànsitum, pe. cor. pertransire. Plin. To passe through. Pertranslucidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. So cleare that one may looke through it. Pertribuo, pertríbuis, pertríbui, pertribûtum, pen. pro. per| tribúere. Plin. iun. To giue. Publicè testimonium pertribuerunt. Plin. iun. Pertristis, & hoc pertriste. Cic. Very sad or heauy. Pertritus, Vide PERTERO. Pertumultuosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of rufling or busi| nesse: that maketh great sturre and trouble. Permultuóse, pe. pro. Aduerb. Cic. With great trouble and busi| nesse: with great sturre and rufling. Pertundo, pertundis, pértudi, pen. cor. pertûsum, pen. prod. pertúndere. Colum. To beat with hammers: to thumpe or knocke. Vas ipsum pertundetur. Col. Terebra vitem quam inseres, pertundito. Cato. Guttae pertundunt saxa. Lucret. Pertùsus, penu. prod. Participium. Broken or pouned in pieces: perced through. vt Pertusa sella. Cato. Vessels cracked or bro| ken in some part. In vas pertusum congesta. Lucret. Thinges put into vessels that haue holes or be bored through. Margaritae pertusae. Vlp. Perles that be bored through. In pertusum dolium dicta ingerere. Plautus. To leese his la| bour in speakyng to one: to put water into a sieue. Perturbo, perturbas, perturbâre. Ter. To trouble much: to vexe: to disturbe. Praecipitem aliqué ex ciuitate perturbare. Author ad Her. To thrust one hedlong out of the city. Percellere & perturbare. Cic. To abash and trouble greatly. De Reipub. salute magis, quàm de sua perturbari. Cic. Perturbare animos & concitare. Cic. Clamore aliquorum perturbari. Cic. Corpus totum perturbatur. Lucret. Perturbari errore & inscitia. Cic. Domum perturbare. Sen. Mentes & animos hominum perturbare. Caes. To stirre men to businesse and vnquietnesse. Magno animi motu perturbari. Cic. To be in great trouble and vexation of mynde. Otium perturbare. Cic. To disturbe quietnesse: to make that men can not liue in quietnesse. Perturbare pactiones bellicas periurio. Cic. Prouinciam aliquam perturbare. Cic. Rempublicam perturbare. Cic. Perturbatur omnis vitae status. Cic. Perturbâtus, pen. pro. Nomen ex participio. Troubled greatly: all out of quiet. Cic. Nunquam vidi hominem perturbatio| rem metu. I neuer saw man more troubled or astonied with feare. Acies perturbata, Vide ACIES. Anima perturbata. Lucret. Seditionibus perturbata ciuitas. Cic. Perturbata res rei. Senec. A thing mixt or mingled with an other thyng. Perturbáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. With trouble of mynde: vn| quietly. Perturbâtor, pen. prod. toris, Verbale masculinum. A troubler or disquieter of all. Perturbátrix, pen. prod. tricis. Verb. foe. Cic. Perturbátio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. Troublous affection of mynde: trouble: disturbance: disquieting. Conuersio rerum & perturbatio. Cic. Chaunge and trouble of the state of the world. Perturbatio coeli & Serenitas, contraria. C. Troublous wea| ther, and faire weather. Valetudinis alicuius perturbatio. Cic. Trouble of sicknesse. Perturbatio vitae & magna confusio. Cic. Perturbatio animi & sedatio, contraria. Cicero. Trouble of mynde, and quieting. Perturbatio animi, Tranquillitas & securitas, contraria. Ci. Turbidi animorum concitatíque morus, perturbationes sunt. C. Afferre perturbationem, Vide AFFERO. Conmoueri magna animi perturbatione. Cic. To be in great trouble and vnquietnesse of mynde. Quae fiunt cum aliqua perturbatione, ea neque constanter, &c. C. Fugere perturbationes, id est motus animi nimios rationi non obtemperantes. Cic. Immittere perturbationes. Ci. To send in troubles or vexati| ons. In perturbationes ne incidamus cauendum. Cice. We must take heede we fall not into troublous passions or affections. Ira aut perturbatione incitatus. Cic. Peccatur perturbatione rationis atque ordinis quicquid pec| catur. Cic. Impetu quodam animi & perturbatione, Consilio aut iudi| cio regi, contraria. Cic. Perturbationi animi succumbere. Cic. Perturpis, & hoc perturpe. Cic. Very filthy and dishonest. Pertusus, Vide PERTVNDO. Peruado, peruâdis, pen. pro. peruási, peruâsum, pen. pro. per| uádere. Tac. To go ouer all: to go through or into: to scape or passe through or by. Obuijs custodibus caesis ad castra COS. peruadit. Li. He pas| seth through to the Consuls campe, killyng such watchmen as met him. Nequid in eas, quod noceat, possit peruadere. Ci. That no| thing enter into them, which may hurt. Pars eius belli in Italiam peruasit. Cic. Part of that warre entred into Italy. Per agros quantum incendium peruaserit, cernitis. Cic. Quum fama ea forum atque vrbem peruasisset, subitò ad curiam concursus fit plebis. Liu. When that rumour was spred in the common place and about all the whole city. Quum peruasisset castra rumor, &c. Liu. When this rumour was spred in the campe among the souldiours. Murmur, pauor, clamor, &c. peruasit Liu. Murmur à Tribunali totam concionem peruasit deferri rem. Liuius. There went a muttering or murmuring from the iudgement seate ouer all the assemble, that. &c. Clamor vrbem peruasit. Liu. A cry went ouer all the city. Quaedam calamitas peruadere videbatur. Ci. A certain ca| lamitie seemed to spread it selfe ouer all. Locus iam nullus est, quo non nostrorum hominum libido iniquitasque peruaserit Cic. Peruasit opinio per animos hominum. Ci. This opinion was commonly abrode in mens myndes. Peruasit morbus. Cic. Pallor repentè peruasit ora. Sil. Sodainly all his face waxed pale. Pauor ac trepidatio totam vrbem peruasit. Liu. All the citie was in a great feare and dread. Peruagor, pe. cor. peruagâris, peruagári: & Péruago, pérua| gas, peruagâre. Plin. iun. To wander about: to be published: to be spred abrode. Vicos etiam atque agros superstitionis istius contagio per| uagata est. Plin. iun. Villages and places in the countrey were euery where infected with this superstition. Dolor omnia membra peruagabatur. Plin. iun. The griefe went ouer all the partes of the body. Peruagantur molestiae mentes omnium. Cic. Griefe or sor| row was spred in all mens myndes. Ne is honos nimium peruagetur. Cic. Commune & peruagatum. Ci. A thing common and abrode in euery mans mouth. Peruagatum & celebratum commemoratione alicuius. Ci. Peruagâtus, pen. prod. Participium, fiue Nomen ex participio. Liu. That wandreth, strayeth, or goeth farre abrode: spred com| monly among men. Longè latéque peruagata bona, & Angusta, contraria. Cic. Good things in great vse and commonly spred abrode, and things in small vse. Causa haec apud Graecos peruagata est. Cic. This is among the Graecians a common matter. Vulgaris & peruagata declamatio. Cic. Illustris & peruagata fama alicuius rei. Cice. A notable and common fame of a thing farre spred abrode. Quotidiana & peruagata opera. Cic. Sermo ciuitatis peruagatus. Cic. Pars peruagatior. Cic. A part more common or accustomed. -peruagatissimus ille versus, qui vetat, Artem pudere proloqui, quàm factites. Cic. That common and accustomed verse that forbiddeth. &c. Péruagus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That wandreth about. Perualidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. Very valiant and strong. Paruarius, Adiect. That is of diuers sortes and facions. Peruarie, Aduerb. Cic. Very diuersly: in diuers sortes. Peruasto, peruástas, peruastâre. Liu. To destroy cleane. Perueho, péruchis, pe. cor. peruexi, peruectum, peruéhere. Pli. To cary: to bring to. Ad morinos vsque peruecta. Plin. Nauigatìone secunda peruchi. Tacitus. To sayle or passe by sea prosperously. Peruchi in portum. Cic. To come sayling into the hauen. Velis passis aliquò peruchi. Cice. To sayle or passe by sea to| ward any place. Peruchi ad exitus optatos. Cic. To come to the ende that he desireth: to bring to that effect he would do. Peruectus, Participium. Caried through or to. vt Peruectus in litus. Plin. Caried to the sea side: brought by ship to land. Passu cito peruecta est ad littora. Sil. Peruello, peruellis, peruelli & peruulsi, peruulsum, peruélle| re. Cic. To touch or plucke at: to molest or grieue. Peruellere aliquem. Cic. To touch, plucke, or pull at one: to molest or grieue him. Peruellere stomachum. Hor. To prouoke or moue appetite. Peruellere ius ciuile. Cic. To speake ill of the ciuill lawe: to depraue it. Peruenio, péruenis, pen. cor. peruéni, pen. prod. peruentum, peruenîre. To come to a place or to an ende: to attayne to. Ipse perueni ad fontem purissimum. Plin. iun. Donec ad eos perueniat. Liu. Vntil he come to them. Maturè aliquò peruenire. Cic. In portum salua naue peruenire. Quint. Peruenire prouinciam. Traianus ad Plinium. To come into the prouince. Sine me peruenire quò volo. Tere. Let me come, or tell out my tale to that poynt I would do. Ad annum septuagesimum peruenit Cyrus. Ci. Cyrus lyued til he was 70. yeres of age. In crastinum peruenire. Quint. To liue vntill the morrow. Peruenire ad desperationem. Caes. To come to dispayre. Ad eloquentiam peruenire. Quint. To attaine to eloquence. Ad propositum mihi finem honoris nondum perueneram. C Ad maturam frugem peruenire. Quin. To become perfitely ripe: to continue till it be through ripe. Peruenire ad improbitatem. Cic. To come to naughtinesse. Peruenire in maximam inuidiam. Cic. To become in great hatred and displeasure of men. Via aliqua ad aliquam laudem peruenire. Cic. Peruenire ad manus. Cic. To come to hand strokes. Ne in illius manus perueniret. Cic. That it might not come into his handes. In meam notitiam decem modó peruenerunt. Col. I know no mo but ten. Peruenire ad nummos. Cic. To get, obtayne, or come to the money that is owing. Peruenire in potestatem alicuius. Cic. To become in subiec| tion to one. Peruenire ad primos. Cic. To attaine to be counted among the chiefe. In scripta alicuius peruenire. Cic. To attaine to the honour, to haue our actes written of one. Conditione vlla in Senatum peruenire non potuit. Cic. He could not by any meanes attaine to be of the Senate. Ad alicuius reisummam peruenire. Quint. Peruenire ad summum. Cic. Peruenire in magnum timorem. Caes. To be in great feare or doubt. Peruenire in tutelam. Cic. Pupillum fraudare, qui in tutelam peruenit. To defraude the warde that is in our custody. si ad herum haec res peruenit, Peristi pulchré. Plautus. If this come to thy maisters eare, thou hast sponne a fayre threede, or thou mayst giue thy life for an haspeny. Clamor ad aures peruenit. Virg. I heard a shoute or cry. Necdum peruenerant factiones. Liu. Vix ad aures meas istius suspicionis fama peruenit. I had scant heard of this suspicion. Fama peruenit huc. Ouid. Haereditas ad filiam peruenit. Cic. Humanitas ab isto ad illos peruenisse putatur. Cic. To haue proceeded from him to them. Iniuria ad paucos peruenit. Author ad Heren. An vnum tanta licentia nunquam peruenisset, nisi, &c. Cic. Peruenit lucrum ad cum. Cic. The gaine came to him. Pecuniam morte alicuius ad quempiam peruenire. Cic. Similitudo naturae illius ad te, qui ab illo ortus es, peruenit. Cic. Postquam peruentum est in tecta thalami. Vir. After that they came, &c. Peruenor, pen. pro. peruenâris, peruenári. Plau. To hunt ouer all. Et per translationem. To hunt or search diligently. Peruerto, peruertis, peruerti, peruersum, peruértere. Plaut. To peruert: to depraue: to make ill: to corrupt: to marre: to turne vpside downe: to subuert or cast downe. Labefactare & peruertere. Cic. Arbusta, virgulta, tecta peruertere. Cic. Defensionem peruertere. Author ad Heren. Iura omnia diuina & humana peruertit C. Caesar. Cic. Officium peruertere. Cic. To depraue and marre all honest dutie of behauiour. Omnia peruertere rapinis, incendijs, caedibus. Hirtius ad Ciceronem. With robbyng, burning, murdering, to turne all things vpside downe. Res vetustate robustas peruertere. Cic. To corrupt thinges that be strong by reason of antiquitie. Sacra inexpiabili scelere peruertere. Cic. To corrupt. Senatum vi, caede, incendijsque peruertere. Ci. To subuert. Vectigalia peruertere. Cic. To subuert and marre the common reuenues of the city. Hostium vim se peruersurum putauit Croesus, peruertit au| tem suam. Cic. But he subuerted his owne. Peruertere aliquem. Cic. To vndoe and cast away a man. Peruersus, Nomen ex participio. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Fro| ward: ouerthwart: naught: corrupt: vnfortunate. Praeposterus & peruersus. Cic. Illic & hic peruersus est. Plaut. Prauum & peruersum. Cic. Naught and corrupt. Cachino peruerso distorquere ora. Ouidius. To writhe the mouth in laughing. Hic dies peruersus atque aduersus mihi obtigit. Plau. This day is to me froward and vnfortunate. Deformati, inquinati, peruersi, conturbati ludi. Cic. Mentes peruersae. Ouid. More peruerso aliquid facere. Cice. To do a thyng by ouer| thwart and corrupt meanes, or ouerthwartly & naughtily. Praemia peruersa. Sen. Ratio peruersa. Lucret. Vota peruersa. Stat. Quid peruersius? quid intollerabilius? Cic. Peruersissimi oculi. Cic. Eyes loking much a squint. Peruersè, Aduerbium: vt Peruersè abuti. Cic Maliciously: mis| chieuously: ouerthwartly: peruersly: frowardly. Imitata peruersè fuit prudentiam stulta calliditas. Cic. Peruersè videre. Plaut. To looke a skewe or a squint: to see naughtily. Vtuntur peruersè deorum beneficio multi. Cic. Peruérsitas, pen. cor. peruersitâtis, f. g. Cic. Frowardnes: ouer| thwartnesse: naughtines of nature delighting to do contrary to that he should do. Improbitas & peruersitas. Cic. Incredibilis hominum peruersitas. Cic. Ferre humanissimè alicuius peruersitatem. Cic. Molestissima diligentiae peruersitas. Quint. Peruersitas opinionum. Cic. Peruestigo, peruéstigas, pen. prod. peruestigâre. Ci. To seeke out diligently: to finde in seeking. Peruestigata & cognita. Cic. Peruestigatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Diligent searching or seeking out. Peruetus, pen. cor. huius peruéteris, pen. cor. om. gen. Cice. Very olde. Peruetus epistola. Cic. A letter that hath bene very long written. Perueteres nuces. Plin. Peruetustus, Adiectiuum, Idem. vt Peruetustus adeps. Plin. Peruetusta verba. Cic. Peruicax, pen. cor. peruicâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Ter. Hard: ouerthwart: ill to intreat: obstinate: stubborne: heady: con| tentious. Peruicax contra flatus. Plin. That will not lightly be moued with wynde: stedy against wyndes. Irae peruicax. Tac. That kepeth anger long. Recti peruicax. Tac. That will not be moued from right. Acies oculorum peruicax. Sen. Contumacia peruicax. Col. Obstinate stubbornnesse. Inimicus pernicax. Quint. Peruicácia, peruicáciae, f. g. Cic. Obstinacie: headinesse: stiffe| neckednesse: somtyme, constancie and firme staying in a good thing. Peruideo, péruides, pen. cor. peruídi, peruîsum, pen. pro. per| uidere. Cic. To see and regard diligently. Videt sine dubio quid eueniat: sed cur id accidat, non per| uidet. Col. He doth not througly perceyue. Peruigeo, péruiges, pen. cor. peruigui, peruigêre. Tac. To be of great vertue and strength. Peruigil, pen. cor. peruígilis, pen. cor. om. gen. Pli. That wat| cheth alway: diligent and industrious. Anguis peruigil. Ouid. Canis peruigil. Sen. Custodia peruigil. Lucan. Ignis peruigil. Stat. Peruígilo, peruígilas, pen. cor. peruigiläre. Mart. To watch or not to sleepe all night long. Peruigilat nocteis totas. Plau. He watcheth whole nightes. Ad ignes hyberni luminis peruigilare. Virg. Peruigilâtus, pen. pro. Watched from the beginning to the end. Ouidius. In multo nox est peruigilata mero. They watched and dranke all night long. Peruigilatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A watching all night long. Peruigilium, huius peruigílij. Plin. Great watching. Peruigilium hyemale. Martianus Capella. Watching in win| ter by candle light. Peruigilium. Liu. The watching or vigile before solemne fe| stiuall dayes. Peruilis, & hoc peruíle, pen. prod. Liu. Very vile: of no value: of very small price: exceding good cheape. Peruinco, peruincis, peruíci, pe. pro. peruictum, peruíncere. Plaut. To surmount: to passe or exceede: to ouercome. Neque vt de agris diuidendis plebi referent Consules ad Senatum, peruincere potuit. Liu. He could not in any wise obtaine or perswade, that. &c. Dictis peruincere aliquid. Lucret. With wordes to proue. Mores alicuius peruincere. Propert. To ouercome ones con| ditions. Peruincendus, Catullus, Hoc est tibi peruincendum. Thou must with all labour bring this to passe. Peruiridis, & hoc peruíride, pen. cor Plin. Very greene. Peruiuo, peruiuis, pe. pro. peruixi, peruictum, peruíuere. Plau. To liue long, or to the vttermost: to liue to the ende. Peruius, Adiect. Plaut. That may be gone in, or through: pene| trable: that may be perced. Fratri aedes fient peruiae. Teren. You may come into my bro| thers house when you will. Vbi Donatus, Fratri eleganti| us quàm fratris. Freta non sunt peruia nanti Ouid. Loca non peruia equo. Ouid. Places that an horse can not passe through. Peruiae naues. Li. When a man may go out of one into another. Peruij saltus. Liu. Peruiae transitiones. Cic. Wayes to passe through from one place to another. Vsus peruius tectorum. Virg. Peruia domus ventis. Ouid. An house open to all wyndes. Ora non sunt peruia verbis. Oui. He cannot vtter his wordes. Pectora nulli culpae peruia. Claud. Perula, Vide PERA. Perungo, perungis, perunxi, perunctum, perúngere. Col. To annoint much, or rounde about. Corpora olco perunxerunt. Cic. Ora perungere immunda manu. Ouid. Perunctus, Particip. Annointed all about. vt Faecibus ora peruncti. Hor. Nardo perunctus adulter. Hor. Perunctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Annointing all about. Peruolgo, peruolgas, peruolgare. Lucr. To wander about. Aues peruolgant nemora auia. Lucret. Peruolo, pen. cor. peruis, peruult, peruelle. Plautus. To desire earnestly. Peruelim scire, vtrum qui descendunt, an qui retinentur, de me quaerantur. Liu. I would fayne know whether. &c. Othonem si Romae est, conuenias peruelim. Cic. I woulde gladly that you shoulde talke with &c. Peruolo, péruolas. pe. cor. peruolâre. To flie out, or to the end to flie swiftly: to come or go apace. Coruus peruolat acrium iter. Ouid. The crow flieth in the aire. Hirundo peruolat aedes diuitis domini. Virg. The swallow flieth in the rich mans house. Peruolare, per translationem. Cicer. To go or come apase: to trauaile swiftly. Nuntius hic decem horis sex & quinquaginta millia passuum cisijs peruolauit. Cic. This messenger in ten houres trauei| led swiftly with wagons sixe and fifty myles. Vrbem totam peruolare. Iuuenal. To runne apase vp and downe all the citie. Rumor peruolat agitatis alis. Ouid. Peruólito, peruólitas, penu cor. peruolitâre, Frequentatiuum. Virg. To flie often abroade. Voces peruolitant per dissepta domorum. Lucret. Peruoluo, peruoluis, peruolui, peruolûtum, pen. pro. peruól| uere. Pli. To tumble, turne, or rolle apase with great violence. Membra celeres peruoluunt rotae. Sen. Peruoluere librum. Catul. To reade ouer a booke to the ende. Peruoluitur animus. Cic. The minde is diligently occupied. Peruolúto, peruolútas, pen. pro. peruolutâre, Frequentatiuum. To tumble or roll often. Peruolutare libros. Cicero. To turne bookes often: to reade ouer bookes wyth great dilygence. Omnium bonarum artium scriptores ac doctores & legen| di & peruolutandi. Cic. Perurbanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Very courteous and gentle: very ciuill and honest of behauiour. Cum rusticis potius, quàm cum ijs perurbanis. Cic. Peruro, perûris, pen. pro. perussi, perustum, perúrere. Pli. iun. To burne all or euery where: to burne much or vehemently: with vehement burning to consume. Perustus ardentissima febri. Plin. iunior. Being in an excee| ding burning feuer. Perutere cor alicuius. Martialis. To burne ones stomacke, or set his heart on fire with doing that is very displeasaunt to him: to vexe. Aestu valido perurimur. Ouid. Perustus, Particip. Much burned. vt Coma perusta sole. Propert. Flammis perusta. Sen. Perustus homo. Cic. A man parched or burned away. Ora perusta. Propert. Ossa perusta. Tibul. Pectus perustum curis Sen. Terra perusta astricto gelu. Ouid. Perutilis, & hoc perútile, pen. cor. Cic. Very profitable. Peruulgo, peruulgas, peruulgâre. Cicer. To publish, sowe, or spread abrode, to make common. Se omnibus peruulgat mulier. Cic. The woman maketh hir selfe common, or doth abandon hir selfe to the embrasinges of all men. Communicari cum improbis, & peruulgari cum mediocri| bus hominibus praemia virtutis non oportet. Cic. Peruulgare librum aliquem. Ci. To publish a booke abrode. Peruulgatum in vulgus. Ci. Spread abrode among the com| mon pearle. Peruulgatum apud. vt, Cupiditate illa sua nota, atque apud omnes peruulgata. Cic. With that his wonted and knowne covetousnesse commonly seene of all men. [1 page duplicate] -vos nunc ne miremeni Quòd non triumpho, peruulga| tum est, nihil moror. Plaut. It is a thing very common. Peruulgatus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Ter. Very com| monly vsed or knowne: much accustomed. Has minus notas minusque peruulgatas adiungimus. Cic. Maledicta in omnes peruulgata. Cic. Rayling words com| monly vsed of all men. Clara, testata & peruulgata res. Ci. Peruulgaturus, pen. prod. Participium. Sil. Pes, pedis, mas. ge. A foote: the measure or space of a foote. that is xij ynches. A lowse. The haulser in a ship wherewyth they hoyse vp the saile. Digiti pedum. Ouid. The toes. Fiducia pedum. Ouid. Trust in his legges or swiftnesse. Aptissima forma pedis. Ouid. Ictus pedis. Ouid. A stroke with the foote. Mobilitas pedum. Ouid. Nimblenesse of foote. Motu pedum melior. Virg. Swifte of foote. Orba pedum portenta. Lucret. Monsters that haue no feete. Sonitus creber pedum. Virg. Animalia trunca pedum. Virg. Vestigia duri pedis. Ouid. Celer pedibus. Virg. Swifter of foote. Duorum pedum officio contenta. Ouid. Melior pedibus. Virg. Swifter of foote. A pedibus, vel Seruus à pedibus, Vide A vel AB praepositio| nes. A footeman. Habiles & apti ad pedem calcei. Cic. Handsome shooes and meete for the foote. Ante pedes, Vide ANTE praepositionem. Circum pedes. Cic. A footeman. In pedem, siue pedes, Vide IN praepositionem. Ad pedes, Martial. Vide a pedibus in A. Adunci pedes. Ouid. Albi. Iuuen. Aurati. Ouid. Feete hauing shooes of golde. Aureolus pes. Catul. A foote as faire as golde, or hauing a golden shooe. Bellus. Catul. Bifidi pedes. Ouid. Cleft feete. Bisulcus pes. Ouid. Idem. Calidus pes, Vide CALIDVS. Candidus. Horat. Celeres pedes. Propert. Claudus. Horat. Curui pedes. Ouid. Dubius pes fortunae. Ouid. The vnconstant foote of fortune. Durus. Ouid. Equini pedes. Ouid. Exiguus pes. Ouid. Formosi pedes. Propert. Gypsatus pes. Ouid. Imus, Vide IMVS. Inimicus. Propert. Lacteus. Catul. A foote as white as milke. Longus. Horat. Malus. Catul. Marmorei pedes. Ouid. As white as marble. Mollis pes. Catul. Pallidulus pes. Catul. Recurui pedes. Ouid. Saligni. Ouid. Segnis pes. Horat. Solidi pedes aere. Ouid. Tumentes. Virg. Turpis pes. Horat. Velox. Ouid. Vnci pedes. Virg. Tardo pede abire. Ouid. To go away slowly. Vacui pedes. Ouid. Idle feete. Varus pes. Pers. Vdus pes aqua. Ouid. Abijcere se ad pedes. Vide ABIICIO. To prostrate himselfe at ones feete. Accidere ad pedes omnium. Cic. To fall downe at the feete of them all, and desire. &c. Aduolui pedibus. Idem. Tac. Aduertere pedem ripae. Virg. To go toward the riuer banke. Afferre pedem, Vide AFFERO. Alligare pedes. Ouid. Amplecti pedes alicuius. Ouid. Argutari pedibus. Noni. Carpere viam pede. Ouid. To go on his way. Alato pede carpere iter. Ouid. de Mercurio. Obliquo pede claudicare. Ouid. Neque pes, neque caput comparet. Plau. There is nor foote nor head of his tale. Complecti pedes alicuius. Lucan. Conculcare aliquem pedibus. Ouid. Conferre pedem, siue in pedes, Vide CONFERO. Congredi pede. Virg. To ioyne in battayle on foote. Conijcere se in pedes, Vide CONIICIO. Connexae pedibus apes. Virg. Tangled by the feete. Consequi aliquem pedibus. Ouid. To ouertake one with going or running. Contendere pedibus cum aliquo. Oui. To contend in running with one. Siccis pedibus decurrere super aequora. Ouid. Deducere pedes de lecto, Vide DEDVCO. Gracili pede deducit aranea filum. Ouid. The spider spinneth with hir small foote. Ad imos pedes defluxit vestis. Virg. Ad pedes desilire, Vide AD praepositionem. To light on foote from horsebacke. Inoffensos dirigere pedes. Ouid. Diriguere pedes. Ouid. Discedere pedem ab aliquo. Cic. To go a foote from one. Dare pedem. Cic. To fauour or ayde somewhat. vt, Soror, quae tantum habeat Consularis loci vnum solum mihi pedem dat. C. Dolet pes. Lucret. He is sicke in his feete: he hath the goute. Efferre pedem. Cic. To go forth. Pedibus ire in sententiam alicuius, Vide EO, is. To descend in| to ones opinion. Nudo pede errare. Ouid. Vago pede errare. Ouid. Sonitus excitur pedibus. Lucret. They make a noyse with their feete. Ferire terram pede. Virg. To stampe on the ground. Ferre pedem. Virg. To come or go. Huc fert pedes, & illuc. Sen. Incerto pede ferri. Hor. To go staggeringly as one were drunk. Fugaci pede fluxerunt tempora. Ou. Time flitted away swiftly. Equestri pede fracta tellus. Sen. Virtute pedum freti. Lucret. Hauing confidence in their swift| nesse: trusting to their legs. Timido pede fugere. Ouid. Turbato pede fugere. Ouid. Molli pede fulta. Hor. Goyng on hir tender feete. Iacere pedes. Plin. To fling one foote before an other in goyng. Iacére ad pedes alicuius. Cic. To lie prostrate at ones foote. Impediunt teneros vincula nulla pedes. Ouid. Implicare pedes. Virg. Teneros pedes imposuere graminibus. Ouid. Impressit pedem litori. Sen. Incutere pedem terrae, Vide INCVTIO. Induitur pedibus aurum, Vide INDVO. Inferre pedem in aedes. Plaut. To go into an house. Alternis pedibus insistere, Vide Alternus in ALTER. Iuncti pedes. Quint. Celeri pede labi. Sen. To run swiftly. Metiri pedibus quadringenta mille passuum. Cic. To trauaile on foote 400. myles. Metiri suo se pede. Horat. To bestow or spend according to his habilitie: to measure himselfe by his owne foote: by his habi| litie to measure his expenses. Mouere pedem à limine. Iuuen. To go out of the house. Impercussos nocte mouere pedes. Ouid. Nasci equinis pedibus, Vide NASCOR. Nasci in pedes, Vide NASCOR. Obteritur pedibus religio. Lucr. Religion is troden vnder foote. Offensus pes in porta. Tibul. Gloria parta pedibus. Sil. Pellere terram duro pede. Lucret. Pendêre per pedes. Plaut. Plin. To hang by the feete. Penetrare pedem aliquò, Vide PENETRO. Plaudere choreas pedibus. Virg. To daunce. Ponere pedem cum aliquo. Lucr. To go with one foote by foote neither faster nor softer. Pedem vbi ponat non habet. Ci. He hath not one foote of land of his owne, he is so poore. Vestigia pedum ponere. Lucret. Cursu pedum praeuertere ventos. Virg. To be swifter than the wyndes. Pes pedem premit. Sil. One foote treadeth another. Aequis pedibus procedere. Ouid. To go equall pace with one. Proferre pedem alicunde. Hor. To go out of a place. Proferre pedes. Quint. To set forward the feete in goyng. Ante pedes proijcere aliquid. Virg. Proijcere se ad pedes alicuius. Ci. To prostrate himself at ones feete. Proruere aliquid pede iniurioso. Hor. Prosubigit terram pede sus. Virg. Pulsare humum pede. Ouid. Libero pede pulsanda tellus Hor. Quatere humum pede candido. Hor. Alterno pede terram quatere. Hora. To stampe now with one foote, now with an other. Rapiunt me pedes. Hor. My feete cary me. Illusi pedes recusant ferre vitiosum corpus. Hor. Referre pedem. Quint. To returne: to retire: to giue backe. Profugum pedem referre. Ouid. Reflectere pedem. Catul. To returne. Reportat pedem ex hoste. Virg. To returne safe from his enemy. Retro pedem reprimere. Virg. To step backe. Reuocare pedem. Virg. Idem. Sequi ducem propero pede. Catul. Signa pedum sequi. Ouid. To follow the print of ones feete. Signare littus pedibus. Ouid. To go on the sea side: to leaue the print of hir feete on. &c. Sistere pedem in limine. Ouid. At the dore to stay. Spargere arenam pedibus. Virg. Sternere se ad pedes alicuius. Cic. Stare ante pedes alicuius. Virg. Subijcere pedibus. Virg. To contemne: to make no account of. Inexorabile fatum subiecit pedibus. Virg. Supplodere pedem. Cic. Pedem pede tangere. Ouid. Citato pede tetigit nemus. Catul. Foelici pede tangere locum aliquem. Ouid. Happily to come to a place. Puellares pedes tardat alta arena. Ouid. The deepe sande cau| sed the mayde could not go fast. Ambrosios pedes tegebant soleae. Apul. Humili sub pede colla tenet. Oui. He holdeth ones necke vnder his foote: he treadeth on his necke. Per me ista pedibus trahantur. Cicer. Do what they will with these matters, I passe not. Pulsu pedum tremit excita tellus. Virg. Vertere pedem. Ouid. To go away: to turne away. Vigescunt pedes laeti studio. Catul. Certamine pedum vincere. Ouid. To ouercome in runnyng. Pedum visa est via. Ter. The footesteps do appeare. Auersis pedibus volutare, Vide AVERTO. Volutatus est ad pedes inimicorum frater. Cic. Pede presso. Liu. Faire and softly: a soft pace. Pedes aliquando velut aduerbialiter ponitur. Curt. On foote. Errat pedes in alta sylua. Ouid. He wandreth on foote, &c. Incedit pedes. Virg. He goeth on foote. Pedibus. Idem. Cicero, Pedibus es consecutus. Thou didst ouertake them on foote. Per Siciliam pedibus profectus, freto in Italiam traiecit. Li. Goyng on land through Sicilie. &c. Pedibus ire, vel reuerti, aut iter facere. Cic. To go on foote. Ambulare pedibus, Vide AMBVLO. Obire pedibus regiones, Vide OBEO. Merere pedibus, Vide MEREO. Pedibus stipendia facere. Liu. To be a footeman in warre. Pedibus praeliari. Caes. To fight on foote. Pes pro loco. Pedem in Italia video nullum esse, qui non in istius potestate sit. Cic. Pes mensae. Plin. The foote of a table. Conuulsus pes acernae mensae. Ouid. Pes vinaceorum. Col. The stalke of grapes. Pes. Pli. A foote measure. Temo protentus in octo pedes. Vir. Pes in carmine syllabarum & temporum certa dimensio. Qu. A foote in meter. Heroici pedes tres, dactylus, anapaestus, & spondeus. Cic. Citus pes, iambus. Hor. Claudere verba pedibus. Hor. Certo pede differt sermoni sermo merus. Hor. Incomposito pede currunt versus. Hor. Pes. Plaut. A lowse. E capite eorum crebro eligendi pedes. Varro. Ye must often picke lice out of their heds. Pes milui, Herba. Col. A certaine herbe which some call Her| bum Stellam vel Cornu cerui. Tragus. Pes gallinaceus, vel pedes gallinacei. Herba. Plin. A kynde of fumitorie growing in wailes and hedges: some cal it bastard persely. Pes leonis, herba. Low mallow or our ladies mantell. Pes leporis, herba. Harefoote, a kinde of trifolie. Pes. Virg. The haulser in a shippe wherwith they hoyse the sayle. Pedículus, pedículi, pen. cor. Dimin. m. g. Plin. A little foote. Pediculus. Plin. The stalke of a leafe or any fruite. Ficorum pediculi. Col. Pyrorum pediculi. Plin. Pomorum pediculi. Col. Vuarum pediculi. Col. Pediculus. Col. A lowse. Pedicósus, siue Pediculósus, pe. prod. Plaut. Lawsie: full of life. Mentum pediculosum. Mart. A lowsie beard. Pediculâris, & hoc pediculâre. pe. pro. Vnde Pedicularis mor| bus. The lowsie euill. Herba pedicularis. Col. Of apothecaries Stafisagria. Pedâlis, & hoc pedâle, pen. prod. Of a foote measure or space. vt Pedale spatium. Col. A foote space. Pedalia in quadratum cubilia. Colum. Nestes made a short square. Pedúlis, & hoc pedûle, pen. pro. Vlp. That wherewith the feete are wrapped. Pedâmen, pen. prod. pedamínis: & Pedamentum, pedamenti· n. ge. Plin. A stake or forke whereby a vine· hoppes, or other lyke is sustained and borne vp: a proppe or stay. Pedaneus, Adiectiuum, Idem est quod Pedalis. Col. Pedanei iudices. Inferiour iudges goyng on foote. Pedarius, huius pedarij, m. g. Pedarij. Cic. Senatours that did not shew their opinion in words, but went only toward those persons whose sentence they allowed, as in diuiding the par| liament house. Also certayne gentlemen comming into the Se| nate but not admitted to be of the number. Pedâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. à Pedo, pedas. Pli. Foote by foote: one foote with the other. Pedes, péditis, pen. cor. m. g. Liu. A footeman in battaile. Acies peditum. Tac. Nimbus peditum. Virg. Cateruae peditum. Hor. Armatus pedes. Virg. Peditum & equitum copias contrahere. Cn. Magu. Domitio. Auxiliarij pedites. Hirt. Scutari. Modestus. Pedes viator. Plin. A trauailer on foote. Peditâtus, huius peditátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. An host of foote men. Pedester, stri, m. g. Mart. He that goeth on foote: a footeman. Hic & haec pedestris, & hoc pedestre: vt Pedestris exerci| tus. An hoste of footemen. Acies pedestris, Vide ACIES. Pedestres copiae. Cic. Pugna pedestris. Virg. Pedestres, naualésque pugnae. Cic. Statua pedestris. Pli. An image representing a man on foote. Scutum pedestre. Liu. Pedestris oratio. Quint. An oration or style in prose runnyng in certayne measure of feete. Musa pedestris. Hor. Historijs pedestribus dicere praelia. Hor. Sermo pedestris. Hor. Pedetentim, Aduerb. compositum à pede, & tento, tentas. Ci. Softly and faire: by little and little: prouerbially, soft fire ma| keth sweete malt. Sensim erit, pedetentímque facienda. Cic. Di bene vertant quod agas, pedetentim tamen. Teren. God speede you well in that you do: but yet take leysure and be not to hastie. Pedetentim & gradatim tum accessus à te ad causam facti, tum recessus. Cic. You do leisurely by little and little both come to the matter and leaue it of agayne. Cautè pedetentimque omnia dicere. Cic. Ingredi pedetentim. Cic. Progredientes pedetentim. Cic. To enter by little and little into the matter. Pédica, pédicae, f. g. pe. cor. à pede. Virg. Liu. Any thing where| with the foote is tied: a snare, a ginne: a fetter: a payre of giues or stockes. Pedicularis, Pedicosus, Pediculus, Vide suprà post PES. Pedísequus, huius pedísequi, m. gen. pen. cor. Col. Cicer. A ser| uant alway following his maister. Pedisequa, huius pedísequae, f. g. pen. cor. Ter. An handmaid, or woman seruant alway attending on hir maistres. Ancillula, pedisequáque. Cic. Virtutis pedísequae sunt diuitiae. Author ad Heren. Peditatus, Vide PEDES. Pedo, pedas, pedâre, veteres pro Ire dixerunt. To go. Vineam pedare. Col. To prop or vnderset a vine. Pedatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. The propping or setting vp of vines. Pedum, huius pedi, n. g. Virg. A sheepe crooke. Pessi, dicuntur medicamenta, quae in vellere naturalibus mu| lierum apponuntur. Cels. A kind of suppositories for the priuie partes of women. Pessime, Pessimus, Vide MALVS. Adiectiuum. Pessulus, péssuli, m. g. penul. cor. A barre or bolt of a dore or gate. Anus foribus obdit pessulum. Ter. Pessum, Aduerb. Plau. Backewarde: downewarde: vnderfoote. Pessum abire. Pla. To sinke to the bottome: to fall to naught to be cast away. Pessum premere. Plau. To treade downe vnderfoote. Pessum ire. Colu. To sinke to the bottom: to come to naught. Pessundo, pessundas, pessúndedi. pen. cor, pessúndatum, pes| súndare, pen. cor. Terent. To cast vnderfoote: to put to the woorse: to cast awaye: to vndoe: to cast to the ground as an horse doth his rider. Cuncta pessundare. Ouid. Pessundare aliquem. Plau. To vndoe or cast one away. Pessundare iracundiam. Plaut. Pestis, huius pestis, f. g. Plau. A pestilence: a mortalitie of men: a mischiefe: death. A thing or person that is confusion to o| ther. Malam quidem illi pestem. Cic. An yll plague or death. Abi in malam pestem, malumque cruciatum. Cic. Bud. Get thee hence with a mischiefe. Pestes, Pluraliter. Plini. Multis etiam pestibus. With many plagues. Pestis. Teren. A thing or person that is confusion to other. the very plague or mischiefe of other. Pestis maior non est in amicicijs, quàm, &c. Ci. There is no greater mischiefe in friendship. Amicitiae nostrae pestis. Cat. The confusion of our friendship. Pestis ac pernicies ciuitatis. Cic. Imperij pestes. Cic. Furia ac pestis patriae. Ci. A person that is a fiend and dead| ly plague to his countrie. Funesta Reip. pestis. Ci. Acerba pestis. Virg. Adulta pestis, Vide ADOIEO. Blanda pestis, luxuria. Sen. Riot is a pleasant plague. Capitalis pestis. Vide CAPVT. Corporeae pestes. Virg. Fluidae contagia pestis. Lucan. Quae ex sanie cadaueris flu| ente creabatur. Gelidae pestes. Luca. Cold poysons. Sic vocat serpentes pe| stiferas. Improuisior, grauiorque pestis fuit. Tacit. Insolita pestis. Sen. Noxia pestis. Lucan. Numerosa. Sen. Saeua. Lucan. Vulcana. Sil. The fire. Noua pestis adest. Ouid. Auertere pestem. Cic. To kepe away the occasion of plague or pestilence. Concepta aestu pestis, Vide CONCIPIO. Conferre pestem, Vide CONFERO. Consumptus à peste, Vide CONSVMO. Depellere pestem. Virg. Toto descendit corpore pestis. Virg. The infection went in| to his whole bodye Rapidam pestem diffundunt ignes. Sil. Belli pestem euadere. Virg. Illigatus peste interimor. Ci. Importare pestem. Cic. Vide IMPORTO. Incessit pestis. Colum. The plague came. Inuadit pestis in vitam hominum. Cic. A mischiefe entereth into mans life. Latens ossibus pestis. Val. Flac. Pestem aliquam machinari in omnes. Cic. To woorke some mischiefe towarde all. Meditari pestem alicui. Virgil. To deuise some mischiefe to| warde one. Minitari pestem. Liu. Tam detestabilis pestis nulla est, quae non homini ab homi| ne nascatur. Cic. Oppetere pestem. Plaut. Pestilentia, pestilentiae, foe. gen. Idem. Plin. The pestilence: the plague: the foule euill. Senes minimè sentire pestilentiam. Plin. Pestilentia Solis obscuratione contrahitur. Plin. Graui pestilentia conflictari. Caes. To be vexed with a great plague. Annus infamis pestilentia, Vide INFAMIS. Vrentis pestilentiae malum. Liu. Oratio plena veneni & pestilentiae. Catul. Talke ful of poy| son and pestilence. Abijt pestilentia, Vide ABEO. Afferre pestilentiam, Vide AFFERO. Coorta pestilentia. Liu. The pestilence begun. Pestilentiam facere valet quod egerit sus aegra. Colu. The dung of a sicke sowe may cause the plague. Incidit pestilentia grauis in vrbem. Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Terrere animos pestilentia. Cic. Péstilens, p. cor. huius pestilentis, om. g. cui Salubre opponitur. Cic. Plagye: pestilent: vnholsome: that ingendreth pestilence. Pestilentes & Salubres partes agrorum, contraria. Cic. Africus pestilens. Hor. Grauis & pestilens aspiratio. Cice. A stinking & pestilent va| pour: the drawing in of an vnholesome and stinking breach or ayre. Inuidia pestilens. Sen. Ventus horribilis atque pestilens. Catul. Péstifer, penult. cor. Adiect. That bringeth pestilence: mortall: deadly: that bringeth death & destruction: vnwholsom. vt, Ful| men pestiferum. Fest. A lightning signifiyng plage to come. Taurorum sanguis pestifer potu. Pliu. Bulles bloud is poy| sonous and mortall to be dronke. Aer pestifer. Claud. A very vnholesome and pestilent ayre. Amor pestifer. Sen. Aqua pestiferae. Val. Flac. Arma pestifera. Sen. Bellum pestiferum. Cic. Mortall and deadly warre. Calor pestifer. Plin. Ciues pestiferi. Cic. Pernicious and very naughty citizens. Pestifera exhalatio. Plin. A pestilent vapour. Fames pestifera. Ouid. Gaudium pestiferum. Liu. Ignis pestifer. Ouid. Manus pestifera. Ouid. Crudelis & pestifer reditus alicuius. Ci. Ones return shew| ing much crueltie and destruction of men. A pestiferis & nocentibus rebus refugere. Cic. Pestifer ac funestus Tribunatus. Cic. Venter pestifer. Ouid. Venenata & pestifera vipera. Cic. Virus pestiferum. Ouid. Vitia pestifera, luxuria, auaritia, crudelitas. Cic. Pernicious vices. Pestiferus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt, Sudor pestife| rus. Cels. A concagious and pernicious sweate. Pestífere, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Mischieuously: perniciously: with great hurt and danger of other. Pestílitas. pen. cor. pestilitâtis, f g. Idem quod pestis. Lucret. Petalides. Fat hogges. Petalismus. A kinde of banishing in the citie of Syracuse, practised by writing the name of the partie in oliue leaues, like as in Athens they did in shels wherof came Ostrocismus. Petalum, li, n. g. A leafe: a thinne plate. Petasites. A kinde of clots or burres: the butter burre hauing a leafe like an hatte. Petasio, petasiônis, m. g. Varro. A gammon or flitch of bacon. Petaso, pen. cor. petasónis, m. g. Idem. Mart. Petasunculus, penu. cor. Diminutiuum. Iuue. A little gammon of bacon. Petasus, pétasi, pen. cor. m. g. Plaut. An hat. A round couering of an house. After some a boote, or stertup. Petasâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Sue. That weareth an hatte and after other booted. Petaurum, huius petauri, n. g. Mart. A cord: a staffe: a bourd or other thing whereon light persons doe daunce or try mai| stries. Also a roust whereon poultry sit. Also a single or cleft bourde wherewyth houses are couered. A kinde of game wherein men by rolling of wheeles were cast vp aloft. Petaurista, petauristae, m. g Varro. A tumbler. Petesco, siue Petisco, Petesso, Vide PETO, petis. Petigo, pen. prod. petíginis, f. g. Lucil. A tetter running ouer a mans face: a ring worme. Petilius, Pli. A flower growing among brembles in the latter ende of sommer, & is like a wilde rose with fiue small leaues. Petimen, timinis, ne. g. A disease in the shoulder of an horse, which I thinke to be a facion. Petitia. A certaine kinde of fruite. Petiolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum est à pede. A little foote. Petiolus. Colum. The stalke of an apple or other fruite. Peto, petis, petiui, petitum, pen. pro. pétere. To aske humbly: to desire to haue: to couet: to seeke for: to make sute or labour for: to take or chose out: to strike: to profer to strike: to offer to giue a blow: to assault or set vpon violently: to get or attaine: to lay wayte: to go to: to rehearse or mention. Perere ab aliquo, & eum rogare. Cic. Maiorem in modum peto atque contendo, vt, &c. Ci. I pray and desire you most hartily, that, &c. Precibus omnibus petere. Caesar. To desire as earnestly as one can possyblie. Precatio aliquid petere. Liui. To desire in way of intreatie. Cupidè petere aliquid. Horat. Cupidissime aliquid petere. Caesar. Cupienter petere. Plaut. Statim petere. Cic. Instanter petere. Plin. iun. Supplex te peto. Virg. I humbly desire you. Per amicitiam petere. Horat. To desire for the friendshippes sake that is betweene vs. Habes tota quod mente petisti. Virg. Aliquid apertê petere. Cic. Aequa petere. Ouid. Auxilium petere. Terent. Auxilium sibi per me à vobis petunt. Cice. They will me in their behalfe to sue to you to helpe them. Petere auxilium contra aliquem. Caesar. Auxilium & vestras manus peto. Cic. Beneuolentiam iudicis petere. Quint. Colloquium petere. Caes. To require to common or talke with. Fidei commissum petere. Quint. To require that hee left in ones handes to keepe. Congressus alicuius petere. Virg. To desire to come togither and talke with one. Consilium petere. Cic. Petere diem colloquio. Liu. To require a day of talke to be appointed. Exilium petere. Lucan. Fauorem propensum petijt voce sollicita. Ouid. Fidem pacis petijt. Ouid. Cerrum voto pete finem. Hor. Wish for some certaine ende. Gratiam petere. Caesar. Hospitium requiemque peto. Ouid. Mortem ardentiore studio petere. Ci. With more earnest af| fection to wishe for death. Petere mutuum. Plaut. To borow. Opem petere. Cic. Oracula petere à Deo. Cic. Pacem passis manibus, & suppliciter petere. Caes. Praemium petere. Caesar. Praesidium ab aliquo petere. C. Requiem exiguam petit. Ouid. Responsa petere à Deo. Pl. Sanguinem & vitam alicuius petere. Cicero. To seeke ones destruction and death. Tempus inane peto. Virg. Veniam petere Caesar. To aske pardon. Veniam petere errato. Cic. To desire pardon for his offence. Virtutem petere. Horat. Petere alicui, pro Petere pro aliquo. Vi. To desire for one. Petere alicui dispensationem. Sueton. Missionem militibus petere. Tacit. To desire that the soul| diours may be dismissed, or haue licence to depart. Consulatum petere, pro appetere, vel ambire. Cic. To la| bour or sue for the Consulship. Coniugium petere. Ouid. To wooe to mary. Decus & pretium petere. Horat. Inde gloriam petijt. Plin. He got glorie thereby. Honores petere. Q. Cic. To stande for offices. Imperium ac summatum sibi petere. Lucret. To seke to haue the empire and chiefe rule. Petit gemellus nuptias Maronillae. Martial. Praeturam petere. Cic. To labour to be pretour. Principatum eloquentiae petere. Ci. To seke to be in eloquence excellent. Thalamos alicuius petere. Ouid. Petere somnum. Quint. To go to sleepe: to lie downe to sleepe. Amplexum alicuius petere. Virg. To go to embrace one. Vultu tacito petit oscula. Lucan. Morté petunt per vulnera. Virg. They seke death by woundes. Iam Horatius caeso Hoste victor secundam pugnam petebat. Liu. Horatius hauing slaine one, went to fight with the second. Petere poenas ab aliquo. Ci. To seeke meanes to be veueged of one. Haereditatem ex testamento petere. Cic. To sue for. Pecuniam non ex tabulis tuis, sed aduersarijs petere. Cic. Sedes apibus, statiôque petenda, id est eligenda. Virg. You must seeke or choose out a place for. Perere cibum. Teren. Rogasse vellem, vnde mihi peterem cibum, I would haue asked him where I should get my meate. Eflamma te petere cibum posse arbitror. Terent. I think thee so poore a knaue that to gette a morsell of meate thou woul| dest thrust thy nose in the fire. Non vt ab his medicinam perpetuam, sed vt exiguam doloris obliuionem petam. Cice. Not to haue or get therby a perpe| tuall remedie, but a little occasion for the time to forget my sorrow. Argumentum hoc Epicurus à paruis petiuit. Cicer. Epicurus tooke this argument, &c. Consilium à seipso petere. Quint. Delectatio sola ex his studijs petitur. Cice. Delectation only is taken out of the studies. Exempla ex summorum hominum factis petere. Cic. To take examples. Longè petere exempla. Lucan. Paulò longius exordium rei demonstrandae petam. C. I wil take my beginning to declare this matter somwhat more depely. Initium à natura petere. Cic. To begin at nature. Laudem è macello petere. Cic. To seeke to get praise by. Originem summi boni à primo ortu animantium petere. Cic. To seeke the beginning of blissefulnesse at. &c. A philosophorum scholis virtutis praecepta petere. Quint. Principia rei bene gerendae à natura petere. Cic. Risum ex aliquo petere. Quint. Altè suspitium petere. Pla. To sigh from the bottome of his hart. Turduli iura Cordubam petunt. Plin. They resorte to Cor| duba for suites in the lawe. Petunt igitur in Elymaeos arborem cupresso similem. Pli. They go as farre as Elymaei to fetch a tree like Cypres. Petere aliquid in nubila. Plinius. To go vp into the cloudes to fetch a thing. Volumina in Dardani sepulchrum petita. Plin. Volumes fet or sought as farre as Dardanus his sepulcher. Petere aliquid ad Aethopias vsque. Plin. To fetch a thing euen as farre as Ethiope. Vltra Phasidem amnem aliquid petere. Plin. To fetch a thinge beyonde, &c. Trans mare aliquid petere. Plin. To go beyond the sea to fetch a thing. Ab India petere aliquid. Plin. To fetch as farre as India. Ex alieno orbe aliquid petere. Plin. Petere aliquem dextrâ. Virg. To hold out his right hande to one. Petere blanditijs. Quint. To flatter. Aliquem literis petere. Cice. To prouoke with letters writing: to write a sharpe or quicke taunting letter to one. Criminibus aliquem petere. Tacitus. To lay thinges to ones charge. Petere. Virg. Liu. To strike: vt, Cornu petere. Virg. To push. Punctum petere. To cast a foyne. Petere. Cic. To profer to strike. Aera petere disco. Horat. To hurle a quayte of ledde into the aire. Capillos miseros vngue petis. Ouid. Caput & collum petere. Ci. To profer to strike at the head and necke. Corpus petere ferro. Tibull. Genas petere vngue. Ou. To profer to scratch by the face with hys nailes. Petere iugulum. Cic. To strike at the throte: to kill. Malo petere aliquem. Virg. To offer one an apple. Pectora alicuius petere gladio. Ouid. Saxis petor à populo. Ouid. The people hurle stones at me. Petere aliquem telis. Liu. To hurle dartes at one. Sacrilegae telis me petiere manus. Ouid. Vultus alicuius petere vnguibus. Horat. To profer to scratch one by the face wyth hys nayles. Petere aliquem, pro violenter aggredi. C. Violently to assail. vt, Is quem petebat quietus erat. Sal. He whom he assailed or set vpon. Bello petere vrbem aliquam. Vir. To make war against, &c. Petere aliquem, pro insidias tendere. Planc. Ciceroni. To lay wait for one. vt, Quo magis me petiuerunt, tanto, &c. Cic. Fraude petere aliquem. Vir. Craftily to go about to deceyue. Petere fraude, vel insidijs. Liu. Idem. Petere insidijs vitam alicuius. Plin. To lay wayte to kill or murther one. Latrocinio vitam innocentissimi cuiusque petunt. Author ad Heren. Veneficio aliquem petere. Author ad Heren. To lay wayte or go about to poyson one. Vnum me petunt. Cic. It is only me that they lay waite for. Quem petit, & summis annixus viribus vrget. Vir. Whom he followeth, and. &c. Peto pro abduco. Custodem in vincla petiuit. Virg. He led away, or sought to leade away the keeper to prison. Petuntur in vincula qui parentes suos non alunt. Quintil. Men seeke or demaund to haue them brought to prison, &c. Petere locum aliquem. Cic. To go to a place. Alium nauibus accessum iubet petere. Li. To go to another place to arriue hys shippes. Raptim petit aequora campi. Lucret. Classis petere altum visa est. Li. The nauie semed to take the sea. Altum flamma petit. Ouid. The flame goeth vp on hygh. Antrum immane petit. Virg. Summam petit arcem. Ouid. He goeth to. Ardua petere. Stat. To go vp hylles. Arua aliena petere. Virg. Parnassus petit astra duobus verticibus. Oui. Parnassus ri| seth vp in great heigth wyth two toppes. Athenas petere. Cic. Coelum petere. Plin. To flie strayte to heauen. Amnis volutus per saxa campum petit. Virg. The riuer ha| uing hys course by the rockes runneth into the fielde. Classe petebat Lacedaemona. Ouid. He sayled to. Cursum alium petere. Cic. To sayle another way. Cursu petere deserta. Virg. To runne into the desert. Cursu petere littora. Virg. Fugam petere. Liu. To flie or run away. Fuga salutem petere. Caes. To seeke to saue himselfe by flyght. Ima petunt nebulae. Virg. Fall downe to the lower part. Lectum vacuum petit anxia. Ouid. Shee went wyth heauie hart to hir solitarie bed. Loca secreta petere. Horat. Montem petiui. Virg. Remis ventisque petere locum aliquem. Virg. Romam petit fons ille. Plin. That well runneth to Rome. Secretum petere. Plin. iun. To go into some secrete place a| lone. Sublime petere. Plin. To ascende vpwarde aloft. Supera petere. Cic. To desire to ascende vpwarde. Tecta diuersa petiere. Virg. Gressu petunt tentoria. Sil. They go towarde. Vento petere vrbem aliquam. Virg. To sayle towarde. Petens, Participium. Desiring: striking: going. &c. vt Veniam in praeteritum petens, quòd ei, &c. Tacit. Desiring pardon for that was past. Lucra petens. Tibull. Turba saxis petens. Horat. The people hurling stones. Reijcere petentem. Ouid. To reiect an humble suter. Petendus, Participium: vt Honos petendus. Propert. Petitum, pen. prod. prius supinum. To desire. vt Ire petitum aliunde. Catul. Petîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Desired or wyshed for: striken: assaulted: set vpon. Dies petitus tanto ambitu. Sen. A day wyth so great labour desired. Bellua petita ferro. Hora. A beast that one striketh at, or hur| leth a dart at. Praemia peccato petita. Ouid. Rewardes gotten or sought for by misdoing. Puella petita meis votis. Ouid. Wyshed for. Requies mihi petita est. Ouid. Spiritus petitus imo latere. Horat. A sighe set from the bot| tome of the hart. Extra rem petita. Quint. Petitûrus, pen. prod. Particip. vt Lucra petiturus. Tibull. Petitum, ti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. A request: a thyng desired or asked. vt Vtriusque petiti facta est copia. Catul. Petitus, tus, m. g. pen. prod. Nomen substantiuum, pro petitio| ne. Gell. A request: a demaunde: a petition: a suing, or la| bouring for. Petitio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Concedere petitioni, Vide CONCEDO. Petitio Consulatus. Q. Cicero. A standing, suing, or labou| ring for the Consulship. Adornare petitionem Consulatus. Cic. To prepare to stand or labour for. Petitio. Cic. An assault: or violent setting on: a stroke. vt, Quot tuas petitiones parua corporis declinatione ef| fugi? Cic. Petítor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. An asker: a demaundant: a begger: a labourer or suer for an offyce. Petítrix, pen. prod. huius petitricis, Aliud verbale foe. Paulus iuriscons. A woman demandant, or desirer. Famae petitor. Lucan. Petitorius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to petition or claiming. Iudicium petitotium. Caius. Petesco, petescis: siue petisco, petiscis, petíscere. Lucr. To aske, or require. Petesso, petessis, petéssere, antiquum verbum, Idem quod peto. Cic. Petoritum, huius petóriti, n. g. pen. cor. Hora. A kinde of wa| gons or chariots vsed in Fraunce. Petra, huius petrae, f. g. Plin. A rocke: a stone. Petrôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Stonie: full of stones. Petricôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Mart. Petreus, a, um. Full of stones. Petroselinum, huius petroselíni, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of persely growing on stones. It is commonly vsed for our garden persely, although it be not the same. Petroleon. An oyle that naturally runneth out of a stone. Petrificatio, onis, f. g. A disease in the eye, and eye liddes. Petrones. Carles of the countrey also wether sheepe. Petulans, pen. cor. petulantis, om. gen. Ci. Wanton: dishonest: reprochfull: proud: ready to doe wrong: malapert: saucie: that passeth not how ill he speaketh or doth to a man. Petulans & audax homo. Ci. A malapert and presumptuous fellowe. Petulans & improbus scurra. Cic. Effuse petulans. Cic. A saucie fellow beyonde all measure. Amentia petulans. Claud. Audacia petulans. Claud. Saucie presumptuousnesse. Auris petulantibus scissa carbasus. Lucret. The sayle torne wyth outragious windes. Dictum petulans nullum in vita proferatur. Cic. In all hys lyfe let hym vse no wanton or dishonest woorde. Vultu petulans elegia. Stat. Petulans & furiosum genus dicendi. Cic. A reprochfull and railing kinde of eloquence. Petulans & obscoenum genus iocandi. Cic. Wanton and vn| honest. Iurgium petulans. Cic. Malapert chiding. Iuuentus petulans. Claud. Lingua petulantissima consectari aliquem. Cic. With a sau| cie and reprochfull tongue to raile at one. Verbis petulantibus vti. Ouid. Petulantissimis verbis laedere vnum, laudare alium. Salust. Petulantia, huius petulantiae, f. g. Cic. Wantonnesse: malapert| nesse: saucinesse: impudencie: reprochfull speaking: saucie chatting. Pudor & petulantia, contraria. Cic. Libido, petulantia, audacia. Cic. Vxorem integram à petulantia alicuius conseruare. Cic. To keepe hys wife safe from ones lecherous wantonnesse. Furorem & petulantiam hominis frangere. Cic. To breake ones rage and malapert saucinesse. Cauendum est ne in petulantiam incidas. Cecinna Ciceroni. Linguae petulantia. Propert. Saucie chatting, or impudent calling. Conuitia petulantiae. Quint. Petulantia pécoris. Colum. Wantonnesse of beastes. Petulantia ramorum. Plinius. The ouer rancke spreading of braunches in trees. Petulantia morbi, dolorísque exultantia. Gellius. The rage of the sickenesse. Petulanter. Aduerb. Ouid. Wantonly: proudly: vnshamefastly: impudently: malapertly: saucily. Iactare petulantius aliquid. Cic. To vtter somewhat saucily. Petulanter inuehi in aliquem. Ci. Impudently or immodest| ly to rayle at. Inuadere petulanter in filiam alicuius. Cicero. Impudently to rayle at ones daughter. Facimus petulanter, &c. Cic. Viuere petulanter. Cic. Petulcus, Adiectiuum. Wanton: lasciuious: butting. vt Hoedi petulci. Virg. Wanton butting gotes. Aries petulcus. Colum. The ramme that butteth or stryketh wyth the hornes. Agni petulci. Lucret. Petus, peti. Vide PAETVS. Petulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Peucedanum, siue peucedanus, pen. cor. Plin. An hearbe ha| uing a little stalke like fenell, bushie by the grounde, a yelowe flower, a blacke roote, a strong sauour: so that they which ga| ther it be greatly annoyed in their heade. It is commonly cal| led Faeniculum porcinum, in Englishe as I thynke dogge fe| uell, after some, balde mony. Pexatus, Pexus. Vide PECTO. Pezitae, Mushromes growing at the rootes of trees. P H Phaecasius, phaecasij, m. g. Appianus. A kinde of shooes. Phaecasium, phaecasij, n. g. Idem. Sen. Phaecasiatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Sen. That weareth those shoes. Phagedaena, phagedaenae. Plin. A running canker or pocke, which shortly eateth the fleshe to the bones. Phagedaenicus, pen. cor. That hath that sore, or that appertay| neth to it. vt Vlcera phagedaenica. Plin. Phagus, &c. Vide FAGVS. Phalacrocorax, penul. cor. racis, m. g. Plin. A kinde of water foule wyth a long ruddish bill. Turner taketh it for the thirde kinde of those that be called Graculi. Phalae. Iuuenal. High towers made of timber. Phalanga, huius phalangae, &c. Vide PHALANGA. Phalanges. The ioynts or spaces in mens fingers. Phalangites, phalangítae, pen. prod. Plin. An hearbe hauyng alway two stalkes at the least, a white floure in facion lyke a redde lillie, and a blacke seede lyke halfe a lintell. Phalangium, huius phalangij. Plin. A kinde of spiders that hath three ioyntes in the legges. Phalanx, phalangis, f. g. Liu. An army of eight thousand foote men set in such aray, that they might encounter with theyr e| nimies foote to foote, man to man, and shielde to shielde. Animosa phalanx. Virg. Numerosa phalanx. Val. Flac. Perfringere hostium phalangem. Caes. Phalangarij. Lamprid. Souldiours of such an armie. Phalangítae, pen. prod. phalangitarum. Liu. An armie of .xvi. thousande men. Phalarica, phaláricae, foem. g. pen. cor. Virg. An instrument of warre with wilde fire inclosed, wherewith they did set on fire timber workes. Metuenda phalarica. Silius Ital. Vibrata phalarica. Lucan. Phalerae, pe. cor. phalerarum, f. g. Virg. Trappiers, or barbes for horses. Equestres phalerae. Claud. Phaleris gaudet equus. Iuuenal. Phalera, phalerae. Liuius. An ornament that gentlemen and men of armes vsed in Rome. Factae pulcherrimè phalerae. Cic. Nobiles phalerae. Cic. Donare aliquem phaleris. Ci. Phalerâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Suet. Trapped or barbed. Equus phaleratus. Liu. Phaleratra dicta. Terent. Gay pleasant wordes. Phanaticus, phanátici, pen. cor. Cicero. Vide Fanaticus in FANVM. He that hath vaine visions. Phanaticus cursus. Liu. Phanaticus error. Horat. Senex phanaticus. Iuuenal. Phantasia, phantasiae. Cic. The image of things conceyued in the mynde, or the power animall keeping the formes first con| ceyued in the common sense: phantasie: imagination. Phantasma, huius phantásmatis, pen. corr. n. gen. Plin. iun. A vaine vision: a false imagination: a vision of that which is not. Phanum, huius phani. Cicero. A temple. Vide FANVM. Pharetra, pháretrae, pen. corr. Virg. A quiuer for arrowes. Capax pharetra. Ouid. Decora. Stat. Grauida pharetra sagittis. Horat. A quiuer full of arrowes. Habilis ad terga pharetra. Valer. Flac. An handsome quiuer hanging at hys backe. Insontes pharetrae. Stat. Leues pharetrae. Stat. Picta pharetra. Ouid. Plenae pharetrae. Ouid. Resonans pharetra. Silius Ital. Saeuae pharetrae. Stat. Sagittiferae pharetrae. Stat. Venatrices pharetrae. Claud. Aptare pharetras humeris. Statius. To hang theyr quiuers at theyr shoulders. Sagittam deprompsit aurata pháretra. Virg. Euersam ferre pharetram. Ou. Exhausta telis pharetra. Ou. Exuere pharetram humero. Ouid. Fert pharetram humero. Virg. Gestare pharetram. Virg. Soluere pharetram. Ouid. Pharetrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Wearing a quiuer. Miles pharetratus. Sil. Pharias, pharíae, pen. prod. m. g. Lucan. Melius Pareas. A ser| pent that maketh a furrowe in the grounde as he creepeth with his taile. Pharmacum, huius phármaci, n. g. p. cor. Caius. A medicine. Pharmaceutice, ces, foem. ge. That part of phisicke that cureth wyth medicines. Pharmacopóla, pen. prod. m. g, lae. Horat. Cic. An apothecarie. Phase, idem significat quod Pascha. Phasellus, siue phasélus, pen. prod. Vide FASELVS. Mart. A little ship called a galeon. Epicopus phaselus. Cic. Any ship ready furnyshed to depart and take the sea. Fictiles phaseli. Iuuenal. Fragilis phaselus. Horat. Picti phaseli. Ouid. Phaseolus, phaséoli, pe. cor. qui & phasêlus, aut phasilus, pe. prod. siue paséolus vel pasibus dicitur. Cic. Colum. A kinde of pulse rising vp by tendrels so high that men may make ar| bours of them: we may call them fasels or long pease. Phaseolis vulgus antiquorum victitabar, quemadmodum nostrum vulgus fabis & pisis: vnde viles phaseolos vocat Virgilius. Phasélinus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Made of that pulse. vt Pha| selinum oleum. Plin. Phasianus, phasiáni, pen. prod. masc. gen. Auis. Martial. A fe| sant cocke. Phasiana, phasianae, f. g. Plin. A fesant henne. Phasianatius, phasinarij. Paul. One that breedeth fesants. Phasma, phásmatis, pen. cor. neut. g. Latinè apparitio dicitur, monstrum visum. An horrible vision or sight. Phasma, etiam fabula fuit cuiusdam Catulli. Iuuenal. Phecasiatus, Phecasium, Phecasius, vide PHAECASIVS Phellandrios, Herba Plinius. An herbe growing in marrice groundes good to breake the stone. The kind of persely called Helioselinon. Vide. Phellodris. Plin. Corke. Phemus. A certaine medicine against the collicke. Pheronobium. Wilde lettuce. Philadelphia. Brotherly loue. Philêma, matis, n. gen. A kisse. Philaenus. He that loueth wine. Phenion, Herba quae & Anemone dicitur. Pl. Vide ANEMONE. Pheretrum, Vide Feretrum in FERO, fers. Phiala, huius phíalae, pen. cor. Iuuenal. The generall name of all plate seruing for wine or water: a cup of golde or siluer. Phiditia, phiditiorum, Coenationes Lacedaemonij seu con| uiuia nominabant. Cicero. The common suppers among the Lacedemonians openly kept in the streates with great tem| perance. Philalethes, pen. prod. Latinè dicitur amator veri. The louer of truth. Philanthropos, pen. pro. Latinè humanus, id est amans ho| nimes. A louer of mankinde: gentle and louyng. Philanthropos. Plin. A kinde of burres that cleaue to mens coates. Philargyria, philargyriae, pen. cor. Auiditas argenti, siue aua| ritia transfertur. Couetousnesse: loue of money. Philautia, philáutiae, foem. gen. pen. cor. Amor suijpsius. Cice. Loue of ones selfe: selfe loue: selfe lyking. Philetaeria, Herba. Pli. Of some called wilde sage. The worde Philetraeia is vsed of Ecclesiasticall wryters for inchaunte| ments. Philippeus, philippei, siue Philippus, philippi. Plaut. Hor. A certayne peece of golde in coyne. Philocalia. Delight in fairenesse or cleannesse. Philocrematos. A couetous man. Philodulus. He that loueth hys seruaunts. Philocares, pe. cor. Herba quae marrubium aliâs dicitur. Pli. Horehounde. Philograecus, Var. He that hath pleasure to vse greke words. Philogynia, pen. pro. Amor mulierum: Cicero mulierosita| tem appellat. Doting on women. Philologia, philológiae, foem. gen. pen. cor. Ci. Loue of studie: babling: delight in much talke. Philólogus, gi, m. g. pen. corr. Cic. Studious: a louer of talke or communication. Philomela, pen. prod. Ouid. A nightingale. Moerens philomela. Virg. Flet philomela. Mart. Philomusus, pen. prod. Mart. That loueth or fauoureth good letters. Philopaes. A louer of children. Philopolemus, masc. gen. A louer of warre. Philoponia. Loue of labour. Philopsychia. Desire of lyfe. Philosarchus, Voluptuous: desirous of pleasure. Philosophia, philosophiae, foe. gen. pen. cor. Cic. Philosophie: loue or studie of wisedome. Ars vitae, philosophia est. Cic. Commentatio mortis, philosophia Cic. Mater omnium artium, donum & inuentum deorum, phi| losophia. Cic. Mater omnium benefactorum, beneque dictorum, philoso| phia. Cic. Medicina animi, philosophia. Cic. Philosophie is the phisick of the soule. Frugifera & fructuosa philosophia. Cic. Orba philosophia, Vide ORBVS. Patrita philosophia, Vide patritus in PATER. Praepotens & gloriosa philosophia. Cic. Nobiles in philosophia. Cic. Auocare philosophiam à rebus occultis, Vide AVOCO. Illustrare philosophiam Latinis literis. Cic. To set forth phi| losophie in the Latine tongue. Inchoare philosophiam. Cic. Ingurgitare se in philosophiam. Gell. To giue himself wholy to the studie of philosophie. Insinuare se in philosophiam. Cic. Profiteri philosophiam. Cic. Versari in antiouissima & nobilissima philosophia. Cic. Philósophus, philósophi, masc. ge. pen. cor. Cic. A philosopher: a louer or studier of wisedome. Magistri virtutis, philosophi. Cic. Scholae philosophorum. Quint. Nobilissimus & clarissimus philosophus. Cic. Nostrates philosophi, Vide NOSTER. Philosóphicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Philosophicall: per| taining to philosophie. Philosophaster, philosophastri, m. gen. A smatterer in philoso| phie: a counterfeit philosopher. Philósophor, pe. cor. philosophâris, philosophári. Ci. To studie wisedome: to dispute and reason of philosophie: to search the causes and natures of thyngs. Philotheoros, ri, masc. gen. pen. prod. Cic. One giuen to spe| culation and contemplation of thyngs. Philtra, philtrorum, neut. ge. Ouid. Amorous potions making men mad for loue. Pallentia philtra. Ouid. Thessala philtra. Iuuenal. Philotimus. Desirous of honour. Philoxenia. Loue of hospitalitie. Philoxenus. He that keepeth good hospitalitie. Phima, matis, n. g. A sore on the finger which may be called a whiteblowe. Phimus, mi, est praeclusio hostioli vuluae. Phimosis, A disease when the nut of a mans yarde will not be vncouered. Philyra, phílyrae, pen. cor. foem. gen. Horat. Pli. A thin skin be| tweene the barke and woode of a tree called Tylia, in whych they were woont to wryte as in paper. Phlebs, Graecis, dicitur vena Latinis. A veyne. Phlebótomia, huius phlebotómiae, foem. ge. pen. cor. The ope| ning of a veine: bloud letting. Phlebótomon, mi, neut. gen. pen. cor. The instrument to lette bloude: a fleume. Phlegma, huius phlégmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Latinè pituita di| citur. The humor in the body called fleume. Phlegmáticus, pen. cor. Phleumatike. Phlegmone, phlégmones, p. cor. Cel. An impostume of bloud inflamed. Vide INFLAMMATIO. Phlomos, Vide VERBASCVM. Phlox, Phlogos, Latinè flamma dicitur. Phlum. An hearbe that women vsed to make lye with. Phlyctena. A wheale, pushe, or blister. Phlyctis, Sorenesse of the eyes. Phoca, huius phocae, foe. gen. Virg. A sea calfe: as some thinke a Seale, whych is fishe and breedeth on lande. Deformes phocae. Ouid. Magnae phocae. Ouid. Immanes phocae. Val. Flac. Turpes phocae. Virg. Phoeniceus, Adiectiuum. vt Color phoeniceus. Lucre. Right crimsen or scarlet colour. Chlamys phoenicea. Ouid. Vestes phoeniceae. Ouid. Phoenicopterus, phoenicópteri, pen. cor. masc. gen. Iuuen. A great birde hauing fethers of crimsen colour. Phoenix, phoenicis, dubij, ge. Pli. A certain bird of whose kind is neuer but one at once. It liueth aboue .600. yeares, & then making hir nest in the top of an high mountaine wych sweete spices, by the heate of the sunne and labour of hir wings kin| dleth fire, wherewith she is consumed: then of hir ashes riseth another like birde. It is also a palme or date tree. Gesnerus. Vinax phoenix. Stat. Phollis. A certain tribute which noble men paid. Also a weight called Balantium, weighing .250. Donos, that is 312. Libras and sixe ounces. Phollis in Swidas is the same that Obolus is, and so it is taken in S. Augustine De ciuit. Dei. Phonascus, phonasci, masc. gen. Quint. He that teacheth one to pronounce and moderate his voyce. Phosphorus. The day starre. Phrasis, huius, phrasis, f. g. Ploquentiae corpus, inquit Quin| tilianus, & dicendi modus. A phrase or facion of speaking. Phrenes, dicuntur à Graecis praecordia. Galen. The midriffe which deuideth the hart and lights of man or beast from the other bowels. Phrenitis, pen. pro. huius phrenítidis. An inflammation of the braine or skinnes about it, rising of superfluous bloud or cho| ler, whereby some power animall is hurted and corrupted. A phrenesie. Phrenêsis, huius phrenêsis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Idem. Iuuen. Phreneticus, pe. cor. Mar. C. Frantike: vexed with the phrensie. Phronimos, pe. cor. Latinè prudens, consultus & ingeniosus dicitur. Prudent: wise: wittie. Phronêsis, huius phronêsis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Prudentia. Cic. Prudencie. Phrygio, phrygionis, m. g. Plin. A broderer. Phrygià>nus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Embrodered. vt Phrygia| nae vestes. Plin. Phrygos. A Lysarde: as some thinke a kind of great frogges. Phthiriasis, pen. cor. foe. g. Latinis dicitur morbus pedicula| ris. Plin. The lowsie euill. Phthisis, huius phthisios, foem. gen. Colum. An exulceration of the lunges wyth a consumption of the whole bodie, rising most commonly of sharpe or gnawing humours, falling from the heade or other place. Phthongus, sonus Latinè dicitur: vnde Diphthongus. Plin. A sowne. Phthorium, phthorij, n. g. Plin. A medicine to cause abortion or vntimely birth. Phu, Herba. The herbe called Setwall or Capons taile. Phy, Interiectio mirantis. Ter. A voyce of admiration: whow. Phycis. A certaine fishe. Phycites. A precious stone. Phycos, thalassium. A certaine herbe like to lettuce called al| so Fucus marinus. Phygethlon. A litle swelling or botch burning and pricking. Phylaca, phylacae, f. g. p. cor. Plaut. A prison: a warde: a gaile. Phylacista, phylacistae, masc. gen. Plaut. A gailer: a keeper of a pryson. Phylacteria. Scrolles or parchment hauing the commaunde| ments wrytten in them, which the pharisies wore about their heades and armes. Hieronimus. Phylarchus. The chiefe of the people. Phyllandrion, Vide Barb. in Coroll. lib. 3. cap. 141. Phyllanthton. An hearbe vsed to die purple. Phyllitis. Our common hartestong as Matheolus iudgeth. Fuchsius is of contrary opinion. Phyllon. A leafe: also a kinde of mosse. Phyma. A beast, which if a man beholde, it maketh hym looke pale many dayes after. Physeter, pen. prod. physetêris, pe. prod. m. gen. Genus piscis marmi, admirabili magnitudine. Pli. A great fish in the occe| an sea, that riseth like a piller aboue ships, and spouteth out water. Physis, foem. gen. Latinè natura dicitur. Physicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Naturall: that appertaineth to naturall causes. Physica, physicae, f. g. pe. cor. Ci. The science of things naturall. Physica, physicorum, neut. gen. Bookes entreating of naturall causes. Ne physicorum quidem ignarum oratorem esse volo. Cic. In physicis totus est alienus Epicurus. Cic. Explicare aliquid physicum. Cic. Speculator venatorque naturae physicus. Cic. Physicè, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Naturally. Physiólogus, physiólogi, masc. gen. pen. cor. A naturall philo| pher: one disputing of naturall causes. Physiológia, physiológiae, foem. ge. pen. cor. Cic. Reason of na| turall causes. Rationem naturae, physiologiam Graeci appellant. Cic. Physiognomia, physiognomiae, foem. gen. A science to knowe a mans natural affections by his visage or fourme of the parts of his bodie: physiognomie. Physiognômus, physiognómi, pen. prod. vel Physiognómon, physiognomonis. Cic. He that iudgeth ones affections and naturall dispositions by his face or proportion of his body. Physionus. Bene mentulatus. Phytonicus. He that hath a spirite within him to giue aun| swere of thyngs to come. P I Piabilis, Piacularis, Piaculum, Piamen, Piator, Pia| trix, &c. Vide PIO. Pica, picae, foem. gen. Plin. A birde called a pie: a Iaye also is contained vnder thys name. Pica is also a disease of lothyng or longing in women with childe. Pica loquax. Martial. A chattering pie. Picatus, Vide PIX. Picea, piceae, foe. gen. Virg. A pitch tree. Piceus, Pico, picas, Vide PIX. Piceastrum. A wilde pitch tree. Picris, huius picris, foem. ge. Plin. Wilde lettuce or cichorie. Picrocholi. Choloricke men. Pictatium, Vide PYCTATIVM. Pictor, Pictura, Vide PINGO. Picus, huius pici, masc. gene. Plin. A birde makyng an hole in trees to breede in: of it be three sortes, the first a Specht, the second an Hicwaw: the third which Aristotle maketh as big as a henne is not wyth vs. Plinie addeth the fourth, which may be our witwall. Pietas, pen. cor. pietâtis. Cic. Deuotion and holynesse towarde God: godlinesse: godly affection. Naturall and reuerent loue towarde his parents or countrie: pietie: naturall affection: naturall zeale. Fundamentum virtutum omnium pietas est. Cic. Egregius pietate vir. Virgil. A man of excellent pietie and deuotion. Magnus pietate & armis. Virg. Potens pietate. Propert. Of great myght through pietie and godlynesse. Abundans pietate. Claud. Honos pietatis. Virg. Imago pietatis. Virg. Solennia pietatis. Tacit Solemnities of interrement, where| by one sheweth hys reuerent loue and affection. Vmbra mendax pietatis. Ouidius. A false shadow of natural loue and affection. Conchors pietas. Ouid. Ficta. Stat. Hilaris. Ouid. Chearefull deuotion. Ignaua. Stat. Mitis. Ouid. Notae pietatis vir. Ouid. Sancta. Seneca. Spectata. Ouid. Spreta. Catul. Trepida. Sen. Temeraria. Stat. Velox. Stat. Adhibere pietatem. Cic. To vse deuotion towarde God, or naturall loue towarde hys parentes. Cauere pietatem, Vide CAVEO. Colere pietatem, Vide COLO. Colitur pietate propinquitas. Ci. Kindred is maintained by naturall loue. Pietas & sanctitas deos placatos efficit. Cice. Deuotion and holynesse. Euertere pietatem. Lucret. Excidit pietas. Ouid. Laeditur saepe vultu pietas. Cic. Naturall affection or loue is often broken by shewing vngentle countenance. Monet pietas erga patriam, aut parentes, aut alios sanguine coniunctos officium conseruare. Cic. Praestanda pietas parentibus. Quint. Repletum pietate genus. Lucret. Victa pietas cupidine ventris. Ouid. Victa metu pietas. Ouid. Victa furore pietas Horat. Pius, Adiectiuum. Virg. Religious: deuout: godly: mercifull: benigne: that beareth reuerent loue toward his country and parents: Naturall to hys kinsefolke. Pius in parentes. Cic. Piorum & impiorum deos rationem habere. Cic. Non secus in me pius, quàm pater in filios. C. Which hath shewed himself no lesse benigne, gentle, and natural to me, than a father towarde hys children. Pius & castus amor. Quint. Animae piae. Horat. Arae piae. Sen. Deuout altars wheron sacrifices be offred. Causa pia coegit me. Ouid. Dextra pia. Horat. A good and honest hande. Dolor pius & iusta iracundia. Cic. An honest griefe and iust anger. Duellum pium. Liu. Fraus pia. Ouid. A mercifull craft or deceit. Numina pia. Virg. Furtum pium. Sen. Officium pium. Ouid. Gens pia. Horat. Ore pio reposcere aliquid. Vir. Ingenium pium. Terent. Pax pia & aeterna. Cic. Labor pius. Ouid. Populus pius. Lucret. Lachrymae piae. Ouid. Preces prae. Liu. Lingua pia. Ouid. Rem pram praestare. Ouid. Manus pias scelerare. Virg. Sacra pia. Ouid. Mens pia. Ouid. Militia pia. Ouid. Warre in defence of parentes, children, or countrie. Vota pia. Ouid. Facto pius, & sceleratus eodem. Ouid. In one act naturall and vnnaturall, as killing hys mother to be reuenged for hys fathers death. Pijssimus, pen. cor. Curtius. Piè, Aduerbium. Terent. Deuoutly: godly: mercifully: louing| ly: wyth naturall and honest affection: naturally. Piè & humanè facere. Cic. Piè & amicé. Cic. Iustè & piè accusare. Cic. Piens, Pientior, Pientissimus. Merciful, natural & louing. Piger, pigra, pigrum. Slow: dull: nothyng quicke. Manè piger stertis. Pers. Piger scribendi ferre laborem. Horat. Slowe to wryte: loth to take the paines to wryte. Ad literas scribendas pigerrimus. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Piger ad nandum. Ouid. Piger in re militari videbare. Cic. Piger frigore. Ouid. Slowe wyth colde. Militiae piger. Horat. Loth to go to warre. Annus piger. Horat. A long yeare: a yeare seeming to passe slowly. Bellum pigrum. Ouid. A long warre. Bos piger. Horat. A slowe oxe. Campi pigri. Horat. Fieldes where men be slowe for colde: colde fieldes. Familia pigra. Plaut. Frigus pigrum. Author ad Heren. Colde making men dull and slowe. Gratia pigra. Ouid. Fauour long ere it be shewen: slow fa| uour and helpe. Hyems pigra. Ouid. Humor piger. Colum. A dull humour that will not runne or moone. Piger lapsus. Colum. A slowe falling, running, or dropping of water. Manus pigra. Ouid. Moles pigra. Claud. An heape harde to be remooued. Obliuia pigra. Stat. Paulus pigra. Oui. A standing meere or marrice. Quies pigra. Mart. Somno pigro torpere. Stat. Senectus. Ouid. Vnlustie olde age. Vitia pigra. Claud. Situs piger. Ouid. Horinesse comming for lacke of occupying. Vita pigra. Stat. Vultus piger. Martial. An heauie countenance. Pigrior. Horat. Arar pigerrimus. Sil. The riuer Arar running very slowly. Pigrè, Aduerbium. Plin. Slowly: dully. Pigrítia, pigrítiae, foem. gen. Cic. Slothfulnesse. Lenta pigritia. Martial. Incutere pigritiam, Vide INCVTIO. Pigríties, pigritiéi, foem. gen. Idem. Slownesse: vnlustinesse. Pigrêdo, pigrédinis, & pigritûdo, pigritúdinis, foem. gen. & pi| gritas. Idem. Pigror, pigraris, pigrari. Cic. To be slowe: to be loth or vnlustie to doe a thyng. Scribere ne pigrere. Cic. Be not loth to wryte. Pígresco, pigrescis, pigréscere. Plin. To waxe slow or vnlustie. Pigeo, piges, pigui, pigêre. Frequentius tamen impersonali| ter in tertijs personis. Plaut. To be sory or grieued: to be loth: to be ashamed: to be slowe: to repent. -obsecro, Nequid plus, minúsue faxit quod nos postea pigeat. Terent. That we may repent vs, or be sory for af| terwarde. Id non piget. Terent. He repenteth not that he hath done. Nihil mihi tam parui est, quin me id pigeat perdere. Plaut. I esteeme nothing so little, but that I would be loth to leese it. -te illud nullo modo Facere piguit. Teren. Thou wast nothing ashamed to doe it. Quaerere non piguit, cur ego, &c. Cic. He was not ashamed to aske, &c. Piget esset pium. Ouid. Piget, aliquando accusatiuum rei patientis cum genitiuo agentis regit. Terent. Num facti piget? Is he any thyng sorie for that he hath done? Vt me non solùm pigeat stultitiae meae, sed etiam pudeat. Ci. That it doth not onely repent me, but am also ashamed of my follie. Si affinitatis inter vos, si connubij piget. Liu. Incoepti piget. Virg. I repent me of that I began. Laborum actorum piget. Ouid. Piguit sceleris. Lucan. Turpitudinis tuae nonnullos pigêret. Cic. Induci ad misericordiam, ad pudendum, ad pigendum. C. Pigendus: vt Error nulla parte pigendus. Ouid. An errour that one should not be sory for, or repent hym of it. Pigmentum, pigmenti, n. g. Plin. Painting that women vse. Pigmenta. Plin. Painters colours. Aspersa temerè pigmenta in tabula. Cic. Pigmenta, per translationem, pro coloribus rhetoricis. Ci. Colours and figures of rhetoricke. Pigmenta, item per translationem dicuntur mendacia & fraudes. Cic. Craftie colours: pleasant lies. Pigmentarius, pigmentarij, Qui pigmenta vendit. A maker or seller of paintings for women. Pignus, pígnoris, vel pígneris, pen. cor. n. g. Vlpian. A gage or pledge giuen for suretie of debt or rent: a thing strayned for rent. A pawne in a wager. A token: a sure signe or testimonie of loue or friendship. Dare pignus cum aliquo, Vide DO das. To lay downe a pawne or gage agaynst one. Ponere pignori. Plaut. To lay in gage or pledge. Obligare aliquid pignori. Vlpian. To lay in pledge or gage for suretie of debt. Pignori opponere. Terent. To lay to gage. Aratrum accipere pignori non licet. Quin. A man may not take to gage, or may not seise or streine ones plough in way of distresse. Domo, agrisque pignori acceptis. Tacit. Hauing taken hys house and landes to gage. Pignora auferre. Ci. To straine: to take a stresse for paiment of rent: to reast or sease ones goodes for disobedience. Capere pignus, Vide CAPIO. Ablatis pignoribus aliquem coercere. Ci. To constraine one by reasting and seasing of his goodes. Accipere aliquid pignori. Pompon. To take to gage. Dare aliquid pignori. Vlpian. To lay a thing to one in gage. Habere aliquid pignori. Papinian. To haue a thyng in gage. Liberare pignus. Pomponius. To discharge hys gage, pay| ing that it lyeth for. Monumentum & pignus amoris. Virg. A sure testimonie and token of loue. Nullum erga me beneuolentiae pignus atque indicium o| misistis. Curt. Mutua pignora amoris. Sil. Mutuall tokens of loue. Charitatis mutuae pignus. Quint. Fidei pignus. Ouid. Hospitij pignora. Curtius. Pignus vocis. Ouid. An assurance of promise made. Miserabile pignus amoris parum fausti. Ouid. Dare pignus. Ouid. Petis certa pignora. Ouid. Pignus tenemus sceleris. Sen. We haue a sure token and te| stimonie of the naughtie acte: as the sworde of hym that committed the murder. Pignora. Children, as pledges of loue betweene the man and wyfe. Ouidius, Dulcia sollicitae gestabant pignora matres. Communis filij pignus intercoeptum. Sueton. A sonne of both our bodies begotten as a sure pledge of our loue is ta| ken from vs. Nepotes, chara pignora. Ouid. Adscita pignora. Stat. Children taken by adoption. Gemino natarum pignore fultus. Stat. Inauspicatum pignus sanguinis mei. Sen. Pignora iniuriae, vitam & fortunas Cicero vocat obnoxi| as iniuriae. Pledges and testimonies of iniurie done. Pignus Reipub. Cic. id est, fiducia & securitas. Budaeus. Duo pignora Reipublicae. Cice. Two pillers of the common weale. Magnis & multis pignoribus M. Lepidum Respub. obligatum tenet. Cic. The common weale hath great assurance many wayes of the faith and trustinesse of M. Lepidus. Obses & pignus. Cic. Affinitatis coniunctionem pignori fore ad confirmandas inimicitias putauit. Ci. He thought the ioyning of alyance woulde be an assurance to confirme the enmitie. Mors mea pignus erit coniugij. Ouid. My death shall be a proofe or testimonie of our maryage. Pacis pignus. Ouid. A pledge or assurance of peace. Libertatis Pop. Rom. pignus D. Brutum vocat Cicero. Pignus. Vir. A pawne, or stake of such as contend in game, or lay a wager. Contendere pignori. Catul. To lay a wager: to play or con| tend for somewhat. Pígneror, pe. cor. pignerâris, pignerári, deponens. Liu. To take a pledge or gage: to take a distresse: to seise or streyne, as men do for rent. To lay to gage. Mars ipse ex acie fortissimum quenque pignerari solet. Cic. Mars vseth in warre to seise or take for himselfe the vali| antest men: The most valiaunt men in warre are soonest slayne. Promisit singulis quindena sestertia primus Caesarum, fidem militis etiam praemio pigneratus. Sueton. Beyng the first Caesar that by mony did binde and assure the souldiours to be true vnto him. Pignerati animi. Liu. Myndes bound by some assurance that they dare not do vprightly. Pignerare, Actiuum, Sueto. To lay to gage. Vnionem pig| nerauit ad itineris expensas. Suet. Pignerare vestem alicuius. Iuuenal. To seise or take ones garment for a distresse. Pignerâtor, pen. prod pigneratôris, mas. ge. Verb. Cic. He that taketh a gage for suretie of payment: he that seiseth or stray| neth in way of arrest or distresse. Pignoratio, pignoratiônis, f. g. Verb. Caius. A pledging or ga| ging: a distreyning: a seising. Pigneratîtius, vel Pignoratítius, Adiect. Perteyning to gage. vt Res pigneratitia. A thing layd to gage. Actio pignoratitia. Vlp. Fundus pignoratitius. Pomponius. A peece of lande layd to morgage. Pigneratitius creditor. Vlp. A creditour that hath a gage, or that may strayne and take distresse. Pigresco, Pigror, pigraris, Vide PIGER. Pila, pílae, f. g. priore prod. Plin. A morter wherein thinges are beaten with a pestill. Pila. Plin. A piller. Pilae lapideae. Bud. Pillers of stone in building. Pilae. Vitruuius. A pile, a heape, or damme made in the water to breake or stay the course. Pila, priore correpta. Plaut. A ball or any thing round lyke a ball. Leuis pila. Ouid. Terra pilae similis. Ouid. Pila luloria. Plin. A playing ball. Iactus pilarum Ouid. Velox. Horat. Volubilis. Apul. Pilam scirè ac diligenter excipere, & Aptè & expeditè re| mittere. Seneca. To receyue or take the ball handsomely and diligently, and to cast or strike it agayne feately and cunningly. Pila se exercere Cels. To play at the tenise or lyke game: to play at the ball. Nec tibi mobilitas minor est, si forte volantem Aut geminare pilam iuuat, aut reuocare cadentem. Ouid. Pila ludere. Cic. To play at tenise or at ball. Pila lanuginis. Plin. A little round ball of mosinesse, as is in gourdes when they be ripe. Pílula, pilulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little ball or any little round thing. Pilulae. Plin Phisitions pilles. Scarabeus qui pilulas voluit. Plin. The beetle that tumbleth the round peeces of horse dung. Pilarius, pilarij, m. gen. Quint. A iuggler that playeth his con| ueighances with little round balles. Pilâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Vitru. One piller by another: by or at euery piller. Pilatus Pilanus, Vide PILVM. Pilates. A certayne white stone. Pilentum, pilenti. Virg. Liui. A wagon or chariot with foure wheeles that women were wont to be caried in. Pileus, pilei, m. g. vel Pileum, n. g. Pers. A cap or bonet. Suta pilea de caesis lacernis. Stat. Pileus, quandoque ponitur pro libertate, vnde legimus a| pud historicos ad pileum seruos fuisse vocatos: quod signi| ficat ad libertatem, cuius insigne est pileus. Liu. Libertie gi| uen to seruantes. Piléolus, Diminut. vel Piléolum, pen. cor. Horat. Col. A little bonet or cappe. Pileâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. Capped: that weareth a cappe. Pilula, Vide PILA. Pilum, píli, n. g. priore producta. Cic. A dart or iauelin of fiue foote long and an halfe which footemen did vse, hauing an head of steele .ix. inches long. Primum pilum vocabatur prima centuria in exercitu Ro| mano, quod circa signa grauis armatura constituta esset, & inter caetera hastile quod pilum vocatur. Aduigilantia pila regum somnis. Stat. Catapularium pilum. Plau. A quarrell to be cast in an engin. Curuata pila cuspide Lucan. Exesa pila rubigine. Virg. Agmina horrentia pilis. Horat. Infixa tergis hostium pila. Liu. Pila minantia pilis. Lucan. Muralia pila, Vide MVRVS. Saeua. Stat. Torquere pila. Lucan. To cast such dartes. Pilum. Plin. A pestill to bray any thing in a morter. Pilânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That carieth the darte Pilum. Vnde pilata cohors. Mart. Pilânus, pen. pro. Adiect. Var. That vseth such a dart in warre, or that is captaine ouer a certaine bond of men. Pilicrepus. He that in hote baines casteth little rounde balles into the fire to make it burne. Pilosella. The herbe called mouse eare. Pimpinella. An herbe called Pimpernell, one kinde of it is that we name Burnet. Pilus, pili, priore correpta, mas. gen. Plin. An heare. Munitae sunt palpebrae tanquam vallo pilorum Cic. Contrario pilo. Plin. Inordinatissimi pili, Vide INORDINATVS. Pilus frequen nascitur. Cels. Heare groweth thicke. Fruticante pilo neglecta & squalida crura. Iuuen. Ad pilum vlcera reducere, Vide AD praepositionem. Vellere pilos caudae equinae. Hor. To pull heare of an horse taile. Pili non facio. Cic. I set not an heare by it. Pilo, pilas, pilâre. Afranius. To begin to be heary, or bring forth heare. Pilare. Mart. To pill, or to pull of ones heare. Pilôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Heary: full of heare. Pilosiora folia. Plin. More hearie or mosie leaues. Pina, piscis, Vide PINNA. Pinacotheca, pen. pro. Plin. A place or case wherin painted tables, plate, iewels, and ornaments were kept. Pinaster, Vide PINVS. Pinea, Pinetum & Pineus, Vide PINVS. Pincerna. A butler, or one that waiteth on a mans cup. Pincerna pluuiarum. The South wynde bringyng muche rayne. Pingo, pingis, pinxi, pictum, píngere. Pli. To paint: to deuise: to draw out the shape and fourme of a thing: to distinct with diuers colours: Per translationem. To descriue. Pingere formam hominis. Cic. Moris sanguineis pingit frontem. Virg. Pingere mero in mensa. Tibul. With wyne shed on the table to draw out the forme of thinges. Pingere humum varijs floribus. Plautus. To spreade on the ground floures of diuers colours and facions. Iuuenile decus mihi pingere malas Coepit. Ouid. I began, as it besemed a yong man, to blush· and haue a paire of red cheekes. Membra pingere ferro. Claud. Palloribus omnia pingunt. Lucret. Indiscretae pingere imaginis similitudines. Plin. Tabulas pingere. Cic. Tempora anni pingebant viridantes floribus herbas. Lucr. The tyme of the yeare did garnish the greene hearbes with gay floures. Tempora sutilibus pinguntur tecta coranis. Ouid. Acu pingere. Ouid. Vide ACVS. To embroder. Pingere, per translationem. Cic. To set in order: to garnish. Bibliothecam mihi tui pinxerunt constructione. In verbis pingendis & illuminandis sententijs. Cic. Pictus, Participium. Painted: garnished: gaily set forth: that hath in it diuers colours. vt Pictae tabulae. Cic. Arma picta. Virg. Cauda picta. Hor. Picta ad eximiam pulchritudinem forma. Plin. iu. A forme trimly set forth in painting. Frigora picta. Mart. Marble of diuers colours. Lacerti picti terga squalentia. Virgil. The drie backe of the speckled Lysard. Pantherae pictae. Ouid. The panthers speckled or of diuers colours. Philosophus pictus. Cic. A philosopher painted. Praelia picta rubrica. Horat. Battailes descriued or drawen out with. Purpura picta. Virg. Stragulum textile magnificis operibus pictum. Ci. Embro| dered or wrought. Strata pictae. Ouid. Tabellae pictae. Hor. Tapeta picta. Virg. Toga picta. Propert. A gowne embrodered. Vestes pictae. Plin. Garments embrodered, or garmentes of baudkin. Volucres. Virg. Pictus. Nomen. Cic. Quo nihil potest esse pictius. Than which nothing can be more trimly garnished or set forth. Pictûra, huius pictúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Painting. Pictura. Plin. Embroderie. Collustrata pictura, Vide COLLVSTRO. Inanis pictura. Virg. Textiles picturae. Lucr. Vide TEXO. Inest pictura in hac tabula. Ter. Inani pictura pascit animum. Virg. Tenentur pictura oculi, aures cantibus. Cicer. The eyes are delighted with painting, the eares with singing. Picturâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Paynted: that hath diuers colours: embrodered. Opus picturatum metallis. Claud. Agger picturatus morituris floribus. Stat. Limbus picturatus. Stat. Vestes picturatae. Virg. Garmentes embrodered or of baud| kin. Volucres. Claud. Pictor, pictôris, m. g. Verb. Plin. Cic. A painter. Pinguis, & hoc pingue. Plin. Fat: grosse: corsie: vnwieldie. Pingue. Virg. Fat: fruitfull: fertile. Agri pingues. Lucret. Pinguis ager ac putris. Col. Agni pingues. Virg. Amnis pinguis. Val. Flac. The riuer Nilus by his ouerflow| ing making the ground of Egipt fertile. Aruum pingue. Hor. Pingue & concretum caelum, Tenue & purum, contraria. Cic. A grosse and thicke ayre. Campus pinguis. Virg. Corpus non pingue. Ouid. Digiti pingues. Ouid. Culta pinguia. Virg. Fertile fieldes eared. Equi pingues. Ouid. Horses fat and in good likyng. Ferina pinguis. Virg. Fat venison. Fici pingues. Hor. Fimo pingui saturare sola. Virg. To dung land. Flammae pingues. Ouid. Thicke flames of fire. Flumen pingue Nili. Virg. Fumus pinguis. Lucan. A thicke smoke. Humus pinguis. Virg. Horti pingues. Virg. Fertile gardens. Lardum pingue. Hor. Mensae pingues. Catullus. Fatte tables furnished with good meates. Merum pingue. Hor. Musta pinguia. Tibul. Pabula pinguia. Lucret. Oliuum pingue. Stat. Rami pinguissimi. Hor. Omaso pingui tentus. Hor. Solum pingue. Virg. Oues pingues. Virg. Terrae pingues. Virg. Toga pinguis. Suet. A gowne of thicke or course cloth. Vapor pinguis. Sen. A grosse vapour. Vitijs pinguis. Hor. Pingui Minerua aliquid facere. Col. To do a thing grosse| ly or rudely. Pinguiores rusticorum literae. Colum. The rude and grosse learning of husbandmen. Pinguis doctor. Quint. A grosse teacher. Ingenium pingue. Ouid. A grosse wit. Amor pinguis. Ouid. Pingue otium. Plin. iun. Much ease and rest. Somni pingues. Ouid. Pingue, Substantiuum, n. g. Plin. The fat: grease. Densum pingue. Virg. The thicke fat. Pínguiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Col. Grossely: with a fatnesse. Colos pinguiter lentus. Plin. Pinguêdo, penul. prod. pinguédinis, f. g. Plin. Fat, or fatnesse. Caprae pinguedine sterilescunt. Pli. Gotes by fatnesse waxe barraine. Nuces auellanae pinguedini corporis conferunt plus quàm sit verisimile. Plin. Pinguitúdo, pen. prod. pinguitúdinis, Idem. Var. Laborare nimia pinguitudine. Quint. To be ouer grosse. Literarum nimia pinguitudo. Quint. Pinguiárius. Mart. He that loueth that is fat. Pingueo, pingues, siue Pinguesco, pinguescis, pinguéscere. Col. To be, waxe, or become fat. Campi pinguescunt. Virg. Pinguefacio, pinguéfacis, pen. cor. pingueféci, pen. prod. pin| guefactum, pinguefacere. Plin. To make fat. Pinna, pinnae, f. g. Var. Col. A quill or penne: the hard part of a fether. Pinnae. Plin. The sinnes of a fishe. Pinnae murorum. Liu. The battlements of walles. Religata ad pinnam muri reste suspensus. Liu. Summas prensabat pinnas. Sil. Pinna. Plin. A certaine shell fishe. Sometyme the crest of an helmet. Pínnula, pínnulae, pen. cor. Diminut. Pli. Col. The ouer part of the eare: a little quill: a little finne of fish. A part of the flesh growing ouer the nayle of the finger or toe. Pinnâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Fethered, or winged: that hath battlement. Cauda pinnata. Cic. Pinnatus Cupido, Hoc est alatus. Cic. Pinnata folia. Plin. Leaues notched in the sides. Pinnatus fulgor. Plin. A glistering as it were pointed sharpe in sundry partes. Pínniger, penul. cor. Adiect. Hauing finnes. vt Piscis pinniger. Ouid. Pinnirapus, pen. cor. Iuuen. That pulleth away the crest of his enemies helmet. Pinso, pinsis, pínsui, pistum, & pínsitum, penultima correpta apud Columellam, & pinsum apud Vitriuium saepius, pínsere. Columella. To bray or grinde: to make or bake breade. Hordea pinsere. Ouid. To bray or grinde barley. Pistus, Particip. Plin. Brayed in a morter: baked. Pinso, pinsas, pinsare, Idem quod Pinsere. Var. Pínsitus, pen. cor. Aliud participium, Idem. Col. Pinsor, pinsôris, m. g. quem nunc pistorem dicimus. Varro. He that brayeth or grindeth, a stamper. Also a baker. Pistor, pistôris, m. ge. Plin. A baker. A pistore panem petimus. Plaut. Pistor dulciarius. Martialis. A baker of fine cakes or lyke things. Pistóricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Vlp. Pertaining to baking. Pistórius, Aliud adiect. Idem: vt Ars pistoria. Plin. Bakers craft. Instrumentum pistorium. Paul. Any instrument pertainyng to baking or pasterie. Opus pistorium. Cels. Pasterie worke. Pistrix, huius pistricis, pen. pro. f. g. A woman baker. Pistûra, pistúrae, pen. prod. Plin. Bakers craft. Pistrînum, pistríni, & pistrína, nae, pen. prod. Suet. Pli. A bake-house: a mill: a grinding house. A place, where before milles inuented, men vsed to bray their corne in morters, which bi| cause of the vntollerable paines, they vsed as a prison to pu| nish their bondmen and slaues offending their maisters. Dedere aliquem in pistrinum. Tere. To cast into the mill or grinding house. Detrudere & compingere aliquem in quoddam pistrinum. Cic. Tradere aliquem in pistrinum. Cic. Viuere in eodem pistrino cum aliquo. Cicer. To lyue in the same prison with one. Pistrinensis, & hoc pistrinense. Belonging to a bakehouse, or to grinding. vt Molae pistrinenses. Apul. Mils to grinde corne. Iumenta pistrinensia. Suet. Mill horses. Pistrilla. A mill. Pinta, pintae, f. g. Bud. A pynte. Pinus, f. gen. tam quartae, quàm secundae declinationis. Plin. A pine tree: a frankinsence tree. Syluarum gloria, pinus. Stat. Pinus, filia nobilis syluae. Hor. Acuta pinus. Ouid. Alta. Virg. Amans littora pinus. Sil. Ital. Annosam pinum reuellere. Ouid. Ardua. Claud. Caesa pinus montibus. Ouid. Conigera. Catul. Eruta pinus radicibus. Virg. Flammiferae pinus. Ouid. Ingens pinus. Hor. Semper florida pinus. Virg. Alway greene. Nautica pinus. Virg. The pine tree seruing to make ships of. Odora in vulnere pinus. Stat. Succincta comas, hirsutáque vertice pinus. Ouid. Vberrima pinus. Virg. Semper virens pinus. Col. Syluis euertere pinum. Virg. Caua pinus. Val. Flac. A ship. Operta pinus. Stat. Tarda pinus pondere. Virg. A slowe shippe by reason of his weight. Pinea, pineae, Idem quod Pinus. Col. Pineus, Adiect. Plin. Of pine tree. Ardor pineus. Virgil. A fire made with the woode of a pyne tree. Claustra pinea. Virg. Sylua pinea. Virg. Cortex pineus. Col. Taeda pinea. Ouid. Frondes pineae. Col. Tecta pinea. Ouid. Robora pinea. Stat. Virga pinea. Ouid. Pinaster, pinastri, mas. gen. Plin. A wilde pine tree of exceedyng greatnesse. Aruerni & Allobroges vulgo vocant Alleuo. Pínifer, penul. cor. Adiect. That beareth or bringeth forth pine trees. vt Pinifer mons. Virg. Rupes piniferae. Lucan. Pinêtum, pinéti, n. g. pe. pro. Pli. A wood or groue of pine trees. Succincta pineta. Ouid. Pio, pias, piáui, piâtum, piâre. Virg. To reuerence or honour: to beare a naturall affection toward one: Also to pollute or de| file. To purge sinne: to please god by sacrifice. Aras piare thure. Propert. Delicta piare. Sil. With sacrifice to purge sinne, or to please God for sinne. Clades piare. Propert. Delubra piantur. Sil. Corpora piantur. Ouid. Fontes piandi. Propert. Fulgura atque ostenta piare. Cic. Iram piauit caede. Propert. Mors morte pianda est. Ouid. Nefas piare. Virg. Ossa piare. Virg. Ritum piandi tradere. Ouid. Piare, pro pie amare: Nemo est qui magis suos piet libe| ros. Nonius. Piare, pro colere, Vbi piem pietatem, si, &c. Plaut. Piatio, piatiônis, f. ge. Verb. Plin. A sacrifising: a purging by sa| crifice. Piâmen, pen. prod. minis, n. g. seu Piamentum, ti. n. g. Pli. That was giuen or occupied in purging or satisfiyng. Februa Romani dixere piamina patres. Ouid. Piáculum, piáculi, n. gen. pen. cor. Virg. A sacrifice done for the purging or satisfaction of some grieuous sinne. Infert piacula manibus. Ouid. Miseranda piacula spretae poenae. Sil. Piaculum. Virg. An heynous offence by some satisfaction to be purged. Piaculâris. & hoc piaculâre, pen. prod. Liu. That perteineth to purging, or is giuen & offered to god for satisfaction of sinne. Sacrum piaculare. Liu. Piaculares victimae. Plin. iun. Piábilis, & hoc piabile, pen. cor. Ouid. For which satisfaction may be made and god pleased. Piator, & piatrix. He or she that purgeth by sacrifice. Piper, píperis, pen. cor. n. gen. Pepper. Album piper. Hor. Asperum. Plin. Longum. Plin. Candidum. Plin. Rugosum. Pers. Piperâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Tempered with pepper: peppered. vt Piperatum vinum. Col. Wyne wherin pepper is. Piperitis, huius piperítis, pen. prod. foe. g Herba. Plin. Called also Siliquastrum. Calicut pepper. It is also the herbe named Lepidium. Pipilo, pipilas, pen. corr. pipilâre. Catull. To chirpe like a spa| row. Pipio, pipiônis, m. g. Lampridius. A yong pigeon. Pipio, pipis, pipiui, pipîtum, pen. prod. pipire. Col. To pipe like a chicke. Pipo, pipas, pipâre. Var. To cloke like an henne. Pipulum, pen. cor. pro Conuitio. Plaut. A rebuke: a checke: a scolding. Pirata, pirátae, pen. prod. m. gen. Cic. A pirate, rouer, or robber on the sea. Bárbarus pirata, & nefarius praedo. Cic. Pirática, piráticae, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. The feate or practise of pi| rates on the sea: rouing on the sea. Piraticam facere. To be a rouer, or to practise rouing on the sea. Piráticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of, or belonging to pirates. vt Pira| ticum bellum. Cic. Warre against pirates. Puppis piratica. Claud. Nauis piratica. Quint. A rouers ship. Pirum, Vide PYRVM. Piscis, huius piscis, m. g. Plin. A fish properly that hath scales. Aequorei pisces. Ouid. Captiui. Ouid. Alienigeni pisces. Col. Fluuiales pisces. Col. Fresh water fishe. Auidi pisces. Mart. Formosus piscis. Var. Generosissimi pisces. Col. Litoralis piscis, Vide LITVS. Marini pisces. Col. Sea fishes. Molles pisces, Vide MOLLIS. Muti. Hor. Obscoenus piscis. Plin. Nitidi. Ouid. Pelagij pisces, & Pelagici. Col. Sea fishe. Plani pisces. Col. Pretiosi pisces. Col. Saxatiles. Col. Taciti pisces. Ouid. Capiuntur hamo pisces. Cic. Captare pisces arundine. Ouid. To angle for fishe. Corrumpere pisces. Vide CORRVMPO. Ducere piscem hamo. Ouid. Euocare esca piscem. Sil. To allure with the bayte. Generant oua pisces Cic. Fishes spawne. Ludit piscis in aqua. Ter. Nactus sum pisces ex sententia. Ter. I haue gotten such fishe as I would haue. Suspendere piscem hamo. Ouid. Extructa piscibus mensa. Ci. A table well furnished with fish. Magis mutus quàm pisces. Hor. Pisces, pro Signo caelesti, frequentius pluraliter declina| tur. Col. Cic. Piscis Aquilonius. Col. The signe Pisces in the north part. Piscis Austrinus. Col. Piscículus, piscículi pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Ter. A little fishe. Pisciculi parui. Cic. Piscor, piscâris, piscári. Plin. Cic. To fishe. Piscari in aere. Plaut. To labour in vayne. Piscâtus, huius piscátus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A fishing. Piscâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. A fisher. Piscatórius, Adiect. Pertaining to fishing. vt Nauis piscatoria. Caes. A fishing boate. Piscatoria linea. Plin. A fishers line. Piscatorium forum Col. The fishemarket. Piscatrix, pen. prod. tricis, Verbale foemininum. Pli. A woman fisher. Piscârius, Adiect. Idem quod Piscatorius. Pertaining to fishing. vt Hamus Piscarius. Plaut. A fishyng hooke. Piscaria copia. Plaut. Great store of fishe. Piscarium forum. Plaut. The fish market. Piscárius, Substantiuum, Var. A fishmonger. Piscaria, piscariae, f. g. Vlp. A selling of fish. Piscôsus, pen. prod Adiect. Full of fish. vt Piscosus amnis. Oui. A riuer where men fish. Vada piscosa. Ouid. Pisculentus, Adiect. That may be fished, or is full of fish. vt Lo| cus pisculentus. Plaut. Piscina, huius piscínae, pen. prod. Var. A poole or fishponde. Piscinae loculatae. Var. Fish pooles hauing sundry little holes or pondes within them separately. In piscinis sunt multi barbati. Cic. Viuaria & piscinae. Plin. Piscina. Plin iun. A ponde seruing only to bathe or wash in. Calida piscina, ex qua natantes mare aspiciunt. Plin. iun. A washing ponde with warme water, &c. Piscina. Colum. A poole or ponde to water beastes at, or to kepe geese, duckes, &c. Also a great vate or treene vessell. Piscinális, & hoc piscinále, penult prod. Pallad. Perteyning to a fishe ponde. Piscinárius, piscinárij, m. g. Cic. He that nourisheth fishe, or hath diuers fishe pondes. Piso, pisis, písere, penul. cor. Plin. To pounde or stampe of the huske of corne, as they did in olde tyme before threshyng was found. Piso, pisas, pisare, Idem Var. Pisus, pisa, pisum Plin. Powned: stamped. Pissa, pistae, f. g. Latinè dicitur pix. Pitch. Pissasphaltus. Pli. Pitch, and the lime called Bitumen, mingled together. Pisselaeon, lei, n. g. Plin. Oyle of pitch. Pissocêros, ri, n. gen. A iuice or humour of waxe or pitch mixt with gumme or rosine, and is the second part of the Bees la| bour in making waxe. Plin. Pistacium Plin. A kinde of nuttes commonly of apothecaries called Fistici. Pistillum, pistilli, n. gen. Colum. A pestill to pounde or stampe with. Pistis, Latinè dicitur Fides & persuasio. Fayth. Pistor, pistôris, Vide PINSO, pinsis. Pistrix, pistrîcis, f. g Piscis marinus: aliàs cetus. Cic. A mon| strous fish: a whale. Fera pistrix. Cic. Pistrix, Sydus caeleste. Cic. Pisum, pisi, n. g. Plin. A pease. Pisus, a, um. Vide PISO. Pithecus, pithéci, pen. prod. m. gen. simia Latinè dicitur. An ape. Pithecium, deformem mulierem vocat. Plaut. An illfauoured woman as it were a shee ape. Pithêta. A comet or firie impression in the firmament appea| ring through a mist lyke a tunne. Pithaegia. A feast among the Graecians in the moneth of Ia| nuary at the setting of wine abroch. In which they gaue wine to their slaues and bondemen. Pitisso, pitissas, pitissàre. Ter. To sippe or drinke little. Pittacium, pittacij· n. ge. Cels. A little cloth, which beyng an| nointed with some oyle, or salue is layd to the head, or other part to ease payne. Pituita, pituitae, f. g. pen. prod. Hor. Fleume: sneuill. Lenta pituita. Hor. Mala pituita nasi. Catul. Leues cursus pituitae. Cels. Molesta est pituita. Hor. Pituita, in arboribus. Plin. A watry disease in trees. Pituita in gallinis. Col. The pype in poultry. Pituitôsus, pen. prod Adiect. Cic. Fleumatike: full of fleume. Pituitaria, pituitariae f. g. Herba quae & astaphisagria dicitur. Plin. An herbe drying vp the reume in the mouth. Piturum. A kinde of Oliues. Pitiydes. The innermost kirnell of a Pine apple. Pitylysma, matis. An exercise where a man goeth fast on his toes, and moueth his armes backward and forward. Pitylisso, aui, are. To exercise in that maner. Pityonices, m. ge. The victor in the games of Greece, which had giuen him a garland of pine tree. Pityrij panes. Horse bread, or bread made of branne. Pityocampae. Plin. Wormes in a pine apple tree, the bityng wherof is venemous. Pityusa. A kinde of the herbe Spurge, the roote wherof Actu| arius writeth to be one kinde of Turpit, which phisitions vse to purge fleume. But it is not the Turpit now commonly v| sed. Piulcum. An instrument vsed to draw out matter. Pius, Vide PIETAS. Pixacanthum. A kynde of thorne. Pix, picis, f. g. Plin. Pitch. Atrae picis massa. Virg. Idaeae pices. Virg. Pix liquida. Tarre. Illyrica pice nigrior. Ouid. Coelum pice nigrius. Ouid. Induere postes pice, Vide INDVO. To lay pitch vpon. Lentescit tellus in morem picis. Virg. Arbores manantes picem, Vide MANO, manas. Piceus, Adiect. Of pitch, or blacke like pitch. Caligo picea. Virg. Nimbus piceus. Stat. Dentes picei. Mart. Nubes piceae. Ouid. Imber piceus. Plin. Nubila picea. Sil. Lumen piceum. Virg. Turbo piceus. Virg. Picinum oleum. Oyle made of pitch. Piceâtus, pen. pro. Aliud Adiect. Mart. Pitched: smeared with pitch. Manus piceata. Mart. An hand pitched: a theeuish hande: or as we say, lime fingred: that can lay his hande on nothyng but he will steale it. Pico, picas, picâre. Plin. To lay with pitch. Picátus, Participium: vt Picata dolia. Plin. Vessels pitched. Picatum etiam dicitur quod picem resipit: vt Picatum vi| num. Plin. Wyne smacking of pitch. P L Placabilis, Placatus, Placamen, &c, Vide PLACO. Placenta, placentae, foe. ge. Plin A tart: a wafer: a fine cake: a iunket or any fine thing made in paste. Dulcis placenta. Mart. Fatua placenta. Mart. Mellitae placentae. Hor. Absorbere totas placentas. Hor. Placeo, places, placui, plácitum, pen. cor. placêre. Colum. To please: to like: to delite: to flatter. Placet amaritudine. Plin. It delighteth or seemeth good by reason of the bitternesse. Omni tibi dote placebam. Ouid. Facie placere. Ouid. In face to lyke one. Meritis placere. Ouid. Factis placere. Ouid. Moribus placere. Ouid. Illa placet gestu. Ouid. Ratione aliqua placere. Clau. Placere & Displicere, contraria. Cic. Plus iusto placere. Hor. To like or please to much. Medico quid placeat, videbis. Ci. What the phisition thinketh good. Meum mihi placebat, illi suum. Cic. Mine owne liked me. Otia semper placuerunt meae menti. Oui. My mind alway delighted in quietnesse. Sententia ista tibi placuit. Propert. Placet, ferè in tertijs personis, pro Videtur, censet. Cic. He thinketh good: he is of this opinion. Senatui placet C. Cassium Proconsulem prouinciam Syriam obtinere. Cicer. The Senate appointeth or thinketh good that, &c. Placétne sic agi? Cic. Be you content the matter should be so handled? Non ita dis placuit. Ouid. Placet de. Cicero, Expecto quid istis placeat de epistola ad Caesarem. I desire to know what their mynde is concer| nyng, &c. Plácitum est mihi, vel plácitum est vt illud fiat. C. I thought it good: or my will or opinion was, that, &c. Sic placitum, Impersonale. Virg. So his will & pleasure is. Placere sibi. Quint. To please himselfe: to stand in his own conceite. Nunquam mihi minus, quàm hesterno die placui. Cic. Placens, Participium. vt Vxor placens. Hor. A wyfe that plea| seth one. Plácitus, pen. cor. Aliud participium. Tere. That liketh or con| tenteth. Quae vobis placita conditio est, datur. Ter. Bonis placitis abstinere. Oui. To forbeare good thinges that liketh him. Forma placita. Ouid. Plácitum, pláciti, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A firme consent in opinion: an ordinance: a decree. Medicorum placita. Pli. Thinges agreed vpon by phisitions. Placitum. Hermogenianus. A couenant agreed vpon. Placittirus, pen. prod. Similiter participium. That shall please. vt Dicta haud placitura referre. Virg. To rehearse vnplea| sant wordes. Placendus, Adiectiuum. Plau. That ought to please and be ac| ceptable. Plácito, plácitas, pen. cor. placitâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To please often. Placidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ter. Gentle: meeke: pacient: quiet: calme: still: without trouble: tame: tractable. Vxor tibi placida & placata est. Plautus. A gentle and quiete wyfe. In re populi placida atque interfectis hostibus. Plautus. In a quiet state of the people. Feruere, & placidum esse, contraria. Ter. Dare se placidum alicui. Ouid. To shew himselfe mylde and gentle to one. Placidum, mollémque aliquem reddere. Cic. Placida & Immitia, contraria. Hor. Aeuum placidum degere. Lucret. To liue a quiet lyfe. Amnis placidus. Ou. A riuer running quietly and with a stil water. Amor placidus. Virg. Animalia placida, quibus Fera opponuntur. Plinius. Tame beastes. Arbor placida, cui Syluestris opponitur. Plin. Aures placidae. Virg. Coelum placidum. Sil. A fayre quiet weather. Canis placida. Plaut. A gentle bitch. Caput placidum Virg. Columba placida. Ouid. A tame doue. Placida & quieta constantia. Cic. Calme & quiet constancie. Deus placidus. Ouid. God gentle and fauourable. Dictis placidis miscere fortia. Ouid. Dies placidus & serenus. Plin. iun. A calme and faire day. Foedus placidum. Virg. Hyems placida. Ouid. Lector placidus. Ouid. Iter placidum. Plin. iun. Lumen placidum. Hor. Manum dare placidam alicui. Ouid. Mare stat placidum. Virg. The sea is calme and quiet. Mente placida ferre aliquid. Ouid. To take a thing quietly. Moribus placidis boues. Col. Oxen tractable and not wilde. Mors placida. Virg. Placida, summissa, lenis oratio. Cic. A quiet, low, and gentle style. Ore placido edere aliquid. Virg. To vtter gently. Ouis placida. Ouid. Palus. Virg. Placidissima pax in animo. Cic. Without all trouble and vn| quietnesse of mynde. Pectus placidum. Virg. A gentle heart. Portus aeterna placidus quiete. Sen. Quies placida. Plin. Sedious vt saltem placidis in morte quiescam. Virg. Senectus placida. Hor. Somnus placidus. Ouid. Sopor. Virg. Venti placidi Virg Gentle and soft wyndes. Vitam placidam ac pacatam degere. Lucret. Vndis placidis natare. Ouid. Vrbes placidae. Virg. Vultu placido videre aliquem. Propert. Nihil illis placidius aut quietius erat, benignè salutare, allo qui plebis homines, domum inuitare, &c. Liu. No man li| uing was more gentle and quiet than they. &c. Placidè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plautus. Quietly: calmely: paciently; peasibly: gently: without noyse or trouble. Accepta est placidè oratio. Liuius. His wordes or talke was gently or quietly taken. Vt placidè accubat canis. Plau. How still the dog lieth with| out barking or stirryng. Agere aliquid placidè & otiosè. Plaut. Amplecti placidè aliquid. Virg. Aperire placidè forem. Plaut. To open the dore softly. Placidè pulsare fores, Idem. Plautus. To knocke softly at the dore. Currere placidè. Plaut. To run softly. Derogitare placidè vnumquodque. Plautus. To aske euery thing gently. Exquirere placidè. Plaut. Ferre placidé, sedatéque dolorem. Cic. To take a griefe pa| ciently and quietly. Ferre placidè iniuriam. Cic. To take an iniury paciently. Loqui placidè se datéque. Cic. To speake quietly & mildely. Sequi placidè aliquem. Plaut. To follow one softly. Regere feruidam mentem, & placidè tractare. Sen. Viuere placide. Ouid. Placíditas, pen. cor. placiditâtis. f. g. Gel Quietnesse. Placo, placas, placâre. Ter. To pacifie: to appease: to quiet: to content: to please with sacrifice or giftes: to make calme, milde, or gentle. Pacem animis affert, & eos quasi concordia quadam placat ac lenit temperantia. Cic. Placare aliquem alicui. Cic. To pacifie a man toward one: to make him not so much his enemy. Placare, & lenire se alicui. Ci. To appease and quiet himself toward one. Sibi aliquem placare. Cic. To pacifie ones stomacke toward hym. Aequora tumida placat Iuppiter. Virg. Maketh calme the surging seas. Placare & mittigare animum. Cic. Animos iudicum placare. Cic. To quiet the iudges myndes. Carmine di superi placantur. Hor. Deuotionibus deos placare. Cic. Hostijs humanis placant deos Galli. Cic. The Galles pacifie or please their gods with sacrificing men vnto them. Deos placare thure. Hor. Munera (crede mihi) placant hominésque, deósque. Ouid. Giftes please and qualifie. &c. Ieiunia ventiis voracis placare. Ouid. To alay the hunger of a greedy paunch. Iram Dei placare donis. Cic. To pacifie gods wrath. Iras, discordiásque nostras inter nos placare. Cic. Numina deorum placare. Ouid. Obiui gatores beneuolos placare. Cic. Odia impi oborum placare. Cic. Esca placauit iratum ventrem. Hor. Verbis supplicibus placare aliquem. Ouid. Placâtus, pen. pro Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Pleased: appeased: pacified: quiet: calme: milde: gentle. Aequus & placatus. Q. Cic. Placatus, & Ira incensus, contraria. Cic. Placatum & mite. Cic. Quietus & placatus. Cic. Placatus & satiatus. Cic. Deus placatus. Ouid. God pacified. Deos placatos pietas efficit & sanctitas. Cic. Gurges placatus. Val. Flac. Maria placata. Virg. Calme seas. Ore placato annuit. Ouid. Mens placata. Lucret. Procella placata. Propert. A storme quiet and alayed. Placatae res & minimae turbulentae. Cic. A quiet state with| out trouble. Sepulchra placata. Ouid. Vita placata. Cic. Placatissima quies. Cic. Placáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cicer. Peasibly: quietly: calmely: gently without any troublous affection. Omnia humana & placatè & humanè feramus. Cic. Let vs take all worldly chaunces quietly and gently. Remissius & placatius ferre. Cic. To take more mildely and paciently. Placatio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Cic. Asswaging: pleasing: miti| gating: qualifiyng. Deorum immortalium placatio. Cic. Placábilis, & hoc placábile, pen. cor. Cic. Easie to be pleased or pacified: gentle: milde: soone qualified. Placabilis & irritabilis, contraria. Cic. Aequos placabilésque dimittas. Cic. Dimisse them quietly and with their fauour or good will. Placabilis & Inexortabilis, contraria. Author ad Her. Praebere se placabilem alicui. Cic. To shewe himselfe gentle to one and easie to be pleased. Placabile ad iustas preces ingenium. Li. A nature that with honest suite will be soone pleased and content. Ira deorum placabilis. Ouid. Numen solet fieri placabile. Ouid. Aequa & placabilia omnia habere. Cic. Teipsum purgare ipsis coram placabilius est. Terent. You shall please them the better if you make your excuse be| fore them your selfe. Placabílitas, pen. cor. placabilitátis. Gentlenesse: placabilitie: the vertue whereby one is soone content and pleased: easi| nesse to be pleased. Cice. Nihil laudabilius placabilitate atque clementia. Placâmen, pen. prod. minis, siue Placamentum. Liuius. Plin. A thing that one is pleased or qualified with. Plærunque, Vide PLERVNQVE. Plaga, plegae, priore prod. f. ge. Virg. A wounde: a cut: a stripe: a chappe in a tree: the print of a stripe. Per translationem a great losse, hurt, or displeasure: an heauy chaunce. Nodi plagarum. Stat. The pryntes, knobbes, or swellinges of stripes. Dolor crepitusque plagarum. Cic. The griefe and noyse of strypes. Expertia plagarum corpora. Lucret. Leuior est plaga ab amico. Cic. A stroke at a friendes hande. Ex retuso telo plaga. Cels. A wound giuen with a dull wea| pon rebated. Altae plagae. Sen. Deepe woundes. Exigua plaga. Cels. Insanabilis. Lactant. Luculenta plaga. Vide LVCVLENTVS. Lunata plaga. Cels. A cut or incision made crooked moone| wise. Odiosa. Cic. Venit plaga vehementior. Cic. The strooke falleth heauier. Accipere plagam. Cic. To receiue a wounde: to be woun| ded: to haue a great hurt or losse. Adhibere plagas, Vide ADHIBEO. Consumere hostem plagis. Hor. Dissoluere corpora valida plaga. Lucret. Domare corpora plagis. Lucret. Facere grauem plagam. Cice. To giue a great wounde: to wounde or hurt grieuously. Facta plaga. Cels. A cut or incision made: a launcing. Ferre plagam. Virg. To be about to strike: to strike. Fieri meliorem plagis. Cic. With beating to be made better. Hiantes plagas vincire fasciolis. Apul. To binde vp gaping woundes with rolles of cloth. Imponere plagam insanabilem alicui. Cic. Infligere plagam mortiferam alicui. Cicero. To giue one an vncureable wounde: to giue him his deaths wounde. To do such a displeasure to one, as he shall neuer be able to re| couer. Inijcere plagam. Cic. To cut: to wounde: to hurt. Leuare plagam, Vide LEVIS. Obducere plagam limo. Pli. Pati plagas non possum. Tere. I cannot abide to be buffeted or beaten. Perferre plagas. Cic. Peremptus plagis vitulus. Virg. Corpus plagis praebere. Oui. To suffer himself to be beaten. Sonantes plagae. Aus. Stripes ringing or sounding: Iirkes. Plaga. Plin. A cut, chap, or gash in a tree. vt Succus e plaga manat. Plin. Plagae priore correpta. Cicer. Great nettes to take wilde beastes in. The arming corde of a nette. Densae plagae. Hor. Thicke nettes. Dispositae. Sen. Nettes set to take beastes. Rarae. Sen. Wide nettes. Nodosae. Ouid. Teretes. Horat. Plagis nexilibus ambire syluas. Ouid. Cadere in plagas. Ouid. Canes compellunt feram in plagas. Plau. The houndes chase beastes into the nettes. Mollibus plagis illigare damas. Mart. Sepire saltum plagis. Lucre. To set a lawne about with toyle or with nettes. Tendere plagas. Ouid. Trudere apros in obstantes plagas multa cane. Hor. Incidere in plagas, per translationem. Cic. To happen in| to the nettes, to fall into a snare set of purpose to deceyue him and put him to hurt. Iaci in plagas amoris. Lucr. To be cast into snares of loue. Conijcere se in plagas, Vide CONIICIO. Texere plagas contra se. Cic. To make argumentes to con| founde hymselfe with: to worke snares against himselfe. Plaga, priore similiter correpta. Vir. A great space in hea| uen or earth called Clima, a coast. Coeli plaga scrutari. Cic. Mundi plaga. Sen. Diuitis arua plagae. Val. Flac. Lactea plaga coeli. Sta. The white circle about the moone cal| led of philosophers Via lactea. Marmorata plaga ingenti dorso. Stat. An highe ridge waye paued with marble. Mitis plaga. Sil. A milde and temperate coast. Solifera plaga. Sen. The east part. Plagae. Var. Tapesrie: counterpoints: carpettes. vt, Chla| mydes plagae, vasa aurea. Var. Plágula, plágulae. foem. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Liuius. A counterpoint: a couering: a carpet. A sheete of paper. Plagiarius. Martial. Callistratus. He that buyeth a manne for a slaue knowing him to be free. Also he that intiseth a mannes seruant to go from him, or keepeth him in secreat vnknowing to his maister. He that stealeth away a mannes children. He that stealeth bookes. Plagiaria lex. A lawe made against those that were called Pla| giarij. Plagiator, Idem quod Plagiarius. Plagium. The offence of stealing mens seruaunts or children. Plagosus, pen, prod. Adiectiuum. Apul. Full of stripes: all to beaten: also he that beateth much: a great beater. Dorsum plagosum. Apul. A backe full of stripes. Praeceptor plagosus. Horat. A maister that beateth much. Planca, plancae, foe. g. Plin. A planke: a plaine bourde. Plancus, planci, m. g. Plin. He that hath a splay foote. Planctus, Vide PLANGO. Plane, Vide PLANVS. Planeta. planétae, pen. prod. m. gen. A planet.> Planga. A birde by the description of Plinie and Aristotle most like that we call a balde Bussarde. Plango, plangis, planxi, planctum, plangere. Oui. To weepe: to bewayle: to strike: to hit: to thumpe or knocke. Lacertos suos planxit. Ouid. He did beate his armes togy| ther. Pectora plangere manu. Ouid. To beate or knocke his brest with his hand. Humum pectore plangere. Ouid. Venti plangunt vestem per auras. Lucret. Winds flap togi| ther wide garments in the ayre. Fluctus flangentes saxa. Lucret. The waues dashing against the rockes. Plangere. To bewayle and lament. Carmine plangere aliquem. Stat. To bewayle ones death in meeter. Flangunt sua damna coloni. Stat. Magno planxit diuortia luctu. Claud. With great sorrow he lamented the diuorcement or separation. Funera alicuius plangere. Stat. Plangunt littora. Virg. The sea side rore. Planctus, huius planctus, m. g. Lucan. Wayling: sorrowing: stri| king: knocking: beatyng. Liuentia planctu brachia. Silius. With beating, blacke and blewe. Peruigil planctus. Val. Flac. Saeui planctus. Lucan. Tristes planctus. Claud. Sorrowfull lamenting. Dare planctus. Senec. To knocke the brest in bewayling and lamen| menting. Ingentes iterasti pectore planctus. Stat. Foeminco cum planctu mistus clamor. Sen. A crie mixed with womanly wailing and beating of the breastes. Mollem planctum pepulere brachia. Stat. Ponere planctus. Sen. To leaue sorrow and mourning. Tympana reddunt planctum. Claud. The tabers make a sor| rowfull noyse. Immensus planctus resonat per vrbes. Sen. A great wailing and lamenting is hearde in all the cities. Vno planctu sonant tria regna. Sen. Vallantur planctibus arae. Stat. There is great sorrowe and lamenting about the altares. Plangor, plangôris, m. g. Verbale. Catul. Striking: beating. Praecipiti plangore ruunt. Val. Flac. Sonitus plangoris. Ouid. The noyse of the stroke. Plangor. Cic. Weeping: wayling: crying out. Plangor & lamentatio. Cic. Sonus plangoris. Ouid. The noyse of weeping or wayling. Clarus plangor. Ouid. A loude lamentable crie or noyse. Dare plangorem. Ouid. To crie out, or weepe alowde in be| wayling. Consonus plangor exit in auras. Ouid. Magnis plangoribus aether resonat. Vir. The aire dyd ring with the great noyse of weeping and wayling. Domus plangore sonat. Ouid. The house ringeth wyth piti| full lamenting. Foemineis plangoribus aedes vlulant. Virg. Wyth womanly yelling and crying. Saeuis plangoribus tecta replere. Stat. Planipes, Planities, &c. Vide PLANVS. Planta, plantae, foe. gen. The foote with the toes: sometime the sole of the foote. A plant: an herbe. Alatae plantae. Virg. Winged feete. Ancipiti figens vestigia planta. Iuuenal. Stopping softly as though he were afrayde to set hys foote to the grounde. Auersae plantae, Vide AVERTO. Ferratae plantae. Claud. Feete shod wyth yron. Laeua planta. Cic. Niueae plantae. Claud. Pernices. Virg. Swift feete. Tenerae plantae. Virg. Timidae. Ouid. Tremulis insistere plantis. Iuuenal. To stande on hys feete trembling. Velocis gloria plantae. Iuuenal. The glory of swift running. Volucris planta. Sil. Contingere sydera plantis. Propert. Celeres plantas tingere aequore. Virgil. To diepe or wet hys swift feete in the sea. Aegra planta euadere lubrica. Sil. Planta, de arboribus. Virg. A plant or tree newly set. Feraces plantae. Virg. Tenerae. Virg. Summas plantas defringere ex arbore. Virgil. To breake of graffes or sciences from a tree. Deponere sulcis plantas. Virgil. To plant yong trees in fur| rowes. Euellere plantam. Horat. Plantárium, plantárij, n. g. Ipsa planta. Virg. A set: a plant. Plantarium. Plin. A place where plantes be set. Plantárius, Adiect. Meete or ready to set. vt Plantaria arbuscu| la. Colum. Yong trees planted, or ready to be planted. Plantâris, & hoc plantáre, penult. prod. Stat. Pertaining to the foote. Plántiger, pen. cor. Adiect. That beareth plantes or graffes. vt Plantigerae arbores. Plin. Trees that bryng settes. Planto, plantas, plantâre. Plin. To set, or plant. Plantatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A setting: a planting. Plantâgo, pen. prod. plantáginis, f. g. Plin. The hearbe called Plantaine. Planus, plana, planum, priore producta. Cicero. Plaine: euen. Cleare: apparant: euident: manifest. Planior aditus. Liu. A more playne and easie accesse vnto it. Area planissima campi. Ouid. Campi plani. Lucret. Plaine fieldes. Planus & aequus locus. Cic. Spatia plana. Horat. Via plana. Ouid. Cadere in plano. Ouidius. To fall in the euen and playne grounde. In planum rota versari dicitur à Vitruuio. When the axe tree that the wheele goeth on, standeth vpright, and in cultrum versari. When the axe tree is in length, as in a cart. Ad planum reducere cicatrices. Vide AD praepositionem. Decurrunt in plana arbores, Vide DECVRRO. Into the plain champion places. De plano interlocutus est. Vlp. He spake to him being alowe among the people, & not sitting on the bench or iudgement seate. Custodiae non solùm pro Tribunali, sed & de plano auditi possunt, atque damnari. Paulus. Prysoners may be hearde and condemned, not only whe the iudge sitteth on the bench, but also at other times and places. E plano, aut E Quaestoris Tribunali ad nonebat, contraria. Suet. Eyther being where the people stand, or sitting in the iudgement seate. De plano libellus dari potest. Papinianus. Id est iudice non sedente, & diebus feriatis. Plani pedis aedificium. Vitruuius. An house wythout celler or vault. Plani pisces. Plin. Fishes flat and not rounde. Plane dentes piscium. Plin. Flat teeth in fishes. Planum & aequabile corpus. Cicero. A plaine and smoothe body. Venter planus. Ouid. Smooth and plaine without wrinkles. Planus. Plaut. Cleare: euident: manyfest. Haec tibi sunt plana & certa. Plaut. Narrationes planae sint, breues, euidentes· credibiles. Cic. Planum facere. Cic. To declare or expounde. Facere planum atque probare aliquid. Lucret. Praeceps & lubrica via, plana & stabilis, contraria. Cic. Planam viam facere ad honores quaerendos. Plaut. Plánus, pláni, priore correpta, m. g. Cic. A deceiuer: a mocker: a false accuser: a tale bearer: a wanderer: also a iuggler ma| king things to appeare whych are not. Pláne, plánius, planissimè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Truely: clearly: euidently: manifestly: plainely: certainely: vtterly. altogi| ther: quite and cleane. Planè & aperté. Cic. Parum planè dicere aliquid. Cic. Somewhat obscurely. Planè & perspicuè dicere aliquid. Cic. Explicari mihi tuum consilium planè volo, vt penitus intel| ligam. Cice. I woulde haue thy purpose or counsayle ma| nifestly to be declared to me, &c. Intelligere planè aliquem. Cic. Throughly to perceyue one, Planè & dilucidè loqui. Cic. Planè & Latinè loqui. Cic. Planius commemorare. Cic. More plainely or euidently. Apertissimè & planissimè aliquid explicare. Cic. Scribi quàm planissimè illa res potuit. Cic. Plané. Teren. Certainely: without all doubt: without fayle. Qui alia tam planè scias. Teren. Which knowest other things so certainely. Planè hercle hoc quidem est. Plau. Certainly without doubt this is so. Plané. Ter. Vtterly: altogither: quite and cleane: throughly. Si planè à nobis deficis. Cic. If thou vtterly forsake vs. Si te habebo, non mihi videbor planè perijsse. Cic. Manè videas Plinium domi, sed planè manè. Plin. iun. But in deede very earely or else not. Planè & omnino. Cic. Vt ibi te planè confirmares. Cicero. That you might there strengthen your selfe throughly. Non planè par sit numerus syllabarum. Author ad Heren. Perfectè planeque eruditus. Cic. Propemodum vel planè aliquid efficere. Ci. To doe a thing almost, or altogither and vtterly in deede. Ad restim res mihi redijt planissimè. Teren. I am like to be hanged for this without faile. Planíloquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plautus. That speaketh his minde boldly and freely. Plánipes, pen. cor. planípedis, pen. corr. om. gen. Quint. That goeth barefoote or without shooes. That playeth in a come| die barefoote: some wryters vse it for a fiat whole soote as water foule hath. Planipedia. A comedie wherin players were simply arayed and barefoote. Planítes, planitiéi, f. g. Cic. A plaine fielde: a leuell grounde: a downe: also plainnesse: euennesse. Aequata agri planities. Cic. Aprica planities. Claud. Circuncisa planities. Cic. Panditur planities, Vide PANDO. Vincere cursu planitiem. Claud. Speculi planities. Lucr. Planula, lae, foem. gen. A plaine: a ioyners instrument. Plasma, plásmae, pen. cor. neut. g. & plasmatum, plasmati. The woorke of a potter, or of one making things of earth. Plasma. Pers. A playster. Plasmo, plasmas, plasmâre. To make any thing of earth. Plastes, plastae, mascu. gen. Plin. A woorker of images or other thyngs in earth. Plástice, plástices, pen. cor. f g. Plin. The craft of woorking and making things in earth. Platachoriosis, A disease in horses. Platalea. Auis quae & platea dicitur, vide paulò pòst in PLA| TEA. Platanus, plátani, p. cor. f. g. aliquando quartae, sed frequen| tius secundae declinationis. Virg. A plane tree. Aeria platanus. Virg. Alto platanus. Ouid. Genialis platanus. Ouid. Vnder the shadow wherof one ma| keth good cheare and feasteth. Nutans platanus. Catul. Insignis folijs platanus. Palad. Patentes platani. Virgil. Great large plane trees spreadyng wide their boughes. Steriles platani. Virg. Vmbrifera platanus. Cic. Vmbrantes platani. Palad. Platanôtum, platanéti, neu. gen. pen. pro. A place where plane trees doe growe. Platáninus, pen. corr. Adiect. Colum. Of a plane tree. Platea, plateae, pen. indiff. Terent. An high way, or streate. In hac platea habitasse dictum est chrysidem. Terent. Platea. Lampridius. A court in great mens houses where people walke. Ampla platea. Vitruuius. A large court. Lata. Auson. Platea, Auis, Plin. Eadem Pelecano. A birde which folow| ing water fowles pecketh them and maketh them leaue their pray: we call him a Shouelar. Cicero Plataleam vocat. Platyophtholmon. A kind of white stone or alabaster found in siluer mines. Platyphillon. A kinde of Spurge or Tithymall. Plaudi. They that haue great hanging eares. Plaudo, plaudis, plausi, plausum, pláudere. C. To reioyse with countenance: to clappe the handes togither for ioy. Qui non manibus clarè, quantum poterit, plauserit, &c. Plaut. His in theatro pláudebatur. Cic. Pennis plausit perdix. Ouid. The partrich clappeth with hir winges. Ciconia sibi plaudit crepitante rostro. Ouid. Pedibus plaudunt choreas. Virg. They daunce. Aquas plaudere natatu. Stat. To clap the water in swimming. Plaudere sibi. Plin. iun. To flatter or please himselfe. Domi sibi plaudere. Hora. To flatter and reioyse to him selfe at home. Plaudite, Verbum addi solitum in fine Comoediarum. Quint. Plaudere aliquem. Stat. With clapping the hands to shewe they doe alowe and praise one. Plaudere equum. Stat. To encourage an horse wyth clap| ping. Plaudi, Passiué. Cicero. Ne victoria quidem plauditur. Not so much as the victorie was receyued wyth reioysing and clap| ping of the handes. Pláuditur, pen. corr. Impersonale. Ouid. They reioyce and clap handes. Plaudens, Participium. Reioysing: allowing with ioy. Ouidius, Plaudente populo. Alis plaudens columba. Virg. Chorus plaudens. Stat. Plausus, Aliud participium: vt Ceruicis plausae sonitus. Virgil. The noyse or ringing of an horse necke clapped. Alis plausis circunuolat agmen volucrum. Ouid. Colla plausa iuuant quadrupedes. Ouid. Horses delyght to haue theyr neckes clapped. Plausus, huius plausus, m. g. Cic. The consent or allowing of the people with clapping or other noyse. Quum à cuncto consessu plausus esset multiplex datus Ci. Laterum plausus. Plin. Clapping of the wings in cockes be| fore they crowe. Plangor & plausus, contraria. Cice. Sorrowfull knocking of the breast, and ioyfull clapping of the handes. Plausus & approbatio aliquorum. Cic. Populi plausus. Ouid. Ambitiosus in plausus. Ouid. Desirous to haue prayse. Aequabilis plausus, Vide AEQVO, aequas. Clarus plausus, Vide CLARVS. Laetifici plausus. Stat. Mortuus plausus. Cicero. A little clapping or reioysing that may scant be hearde. Plausus acuunt equum. Stat. Clapping doth encourage or quicken an horse. Affectare plausum. Quint. To desire prayse. Laetos attollunt agmina plausus. Stat. The armie clappeth a| loude wyth great ioy. Captare plausus. Cicero. To seeke to be praysed: or to doe a thyng to be praised. Comprobare plausu & clamore aliquid. Cic. To allow with shouting and clappyng of the handes. Consonat nemus plausu, fremituque virûm. Virg. Dat plausum pennis columba. Virgil. The culuer clappeth wyth hir wings. Dare plausum in theatro. Horat. To clap wyth the hands: to prayse or allowe. Excipere aliquem plausu. Vir. To clap ioyously that the hands at ones comming. Excitatus est ex omnibus spectaculis plausus tantus, vt, &c. Cic. Impertiri plausus alicui. Ci. To clap in reioycing at ones do| ing or comming. Ingeminant plausum Tyrij. Virg. Persequi plausu furores alicuius. Ci. With reioysing to alowe ones furious doings. Petere plausum. Quint. Quaerere vel captare plausum. Cic. To seeke to be praysed. Resonant spectacula plausu. Ouid. Sonat aether plausibus. Stat. Ingenti sonuerunt omnia plausu. Virg. Plausibilis, & hoc plausibile, pen. cor. Cicer. Receyued wyth ioy and clapping of the handes: acceptable: pleasant: plausible. Plausibile atque populare. Cic. Laetus atque plausibilis locus. Quint. A pleasaunt part and fauourably receiued of all men. Plausor, soris, m. gen. Verbale. Quint. He that sheweth ioy wyth clapping the handes. Plausico, aui, are. To crie or sing like a woode culuer. Plaustrum, plaustri, neut. gen. Cic. A cart: a waine: a chari| ote. Vnde hospita plaustris. Virgil. A riuer frosen and bearyng cartes on it. Grauia plaustra. Virg. Stridula plaustra. Ouid. Leuia. Claud. Tardum plaustrum. Sen. Robusta. Horat. Voluentia. Virg. Decedunt domum plaustra. Virg. Trementi plaustro fertur praeda Sen. Impellere plaustrum in terram, Vide IMPELLO. Stridentia plaustra ceruice trahunt boues. Virg. Gementibus plaustris vectare ornos. Virg. To cary so heauie lodes of wilde ashe trees that the waines creake wythall. Vehere plaustris. Quint. Plaustrum, pro sydere coelesti. Sen. Charles waine, nygh the North pole. Plaustrarius, plaustrarij, m g. Vlp. A waine man. Plautus, plauti, m ge. Idem quod Plancus. Festus. Vide Plan| cus in PLANCA. Plebs, plebis, foem. ge. vel Plebes, plébei, pen. cor. Ci. Li. The common or meane people. Ab infima plebe. Cic. Plebs & infima multitudo. Cic. Antiqua plebs. Horat. Anxia plebes. Stat. Caducae plebis interitus. Stat. Confusa plebs. Ouid. Humili de plebe pars. Claud. Ieiuna plebes. Lucan. Immensa, ac nimia plebs. Iuuenal. Ingenua plebs. Ouid. Misera. Horat. Pauida. Lucan. Scelesta. Horat. Scenica. Stat. Ventosa. Horat. The vnconstant and wauering people. Agere plebem, Vide AGO. Amplecti plebem, Vide AMPLECTOR. Concidere plebem. Cic. Mansuefacere plebem. Liuius. Permulcere & tractare plebem. Liu. Vide PERMVLCEO. Plebécula, plébeculae, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. The poore people. Plebiscitum, plebiscíti, neut. gen. pe. prod. Liu. A lawe, statute, or ordinance made only by the consent of the people wythout the Senate. Ex plebiscito vetari facere aliquid. Author ad Heren. Plebeius, Adiectiuum. Liu. Pertaining to the common people. Plebeius. Plin. One of the comminaltie, not being a gentil| man. Plebeus, siue Plebeius. Plaut. Poore: base: meane: of little value: of the common sort. Amictus plebeius. Propert. Poore and meane apparell. Domus plebeia. Stat. Gemmae plebeiae. Plin. Precious stones of the common sort, not of the best and finest. Iura plebeia. Stat. Olla plebeia. Mart. Philosophi plebei. Cic. Meane philosophers. Purpura plebeia, ac penê fusca. Cic. Base purple of the mea| nest sort. Rogus plebeius. Ouid. Senex plebeius. Sen. Sermo plebeius. Cic. The simple and homely speach that the common people vse. Vestis plebeia. Lucret. A poore garment. Plebícola, plebícolae, pen. cor. Cice. A fauourer of the commi| naltie. Plecto, plectis, pléxui, plexum, pléctere. Ouid. To intangle: to knit: to plat: to weaue. Plexus, Nomen participiale: vt Coronae plexae. Lucre. Woun| den or bounden: wouen: platted or tied togither. Plectilis, le. That is platted or wounden. Plecto, plectis, plexi, plectum, secundum Priscianum: vel, vt alij volunt, plexui, plexum, plectere. Plaut. To punyshe: to strike. to beate. Ego plectar pendens. Terent. I shall be hanged for thys. Plecti capite. Cic. To be beheaded. Tergo plecti. Horat. To be beaten or punyshed by stripes. Iure plectimur. Cic. We are iustly punyshed. Plectrum, plectri, n. g. Martial. An instrument wherewyth men played on the harp and dulcimers. A spurre set on a fighting cocke. Sipont. Aureo plectro sonans. Horat. Plectrum coxae. The holownesse of the huckle or hip bone. Eburnum plectrum. Tibull. Garrula plectra. Martial. Gratum plectrum. Iuuen. Graue plectrum. Ouid. Imbelle plectrum. Ouid. Modulans plectrum. Sen. Noua plectra mouere. Stat. Plectra linguae titubantia. Sueton. A stutting vtteraunce in speaking. Plenus, Adiectiuum. Full: perfite: also riche: that hath all plentie and abundance. Cadus à summo plenus. Plaut. A vessell full to the top. Lacus plenus ad marginem. Plin. Full to the brinke. Plenus & inanis, contraria. Cic. Ieiunus & plenus orator, contraria. Cic. Plenus & Exilis, contraria. Cic. Plenum & Imminutum verbum, contiaria. Cic. Plenus & Enectus, contraria. Cic. Plenus ac refertus. Cic. Plenum & cumulatum. Liu. Acerra plena. Virg. Fluere pleno alueo. Quint. Amator plenus. Hor. A louer that is full and satisfied of hys lust. Annus plenus. Horat. A full and perfite yeare. Annis plenis nubilis filia. Vir. A daughter at full ripe yeares of maryage. Plenum atque integrum annum habere ad preturam ge| rendam. Cic. Perfecta & plena argumentatio. Author ad Heren. Atria plena rosarum. Ouid. Campus plenus. Virg. Canistri pleni. Virg. Graue & plenum carmen. Cic. A substantiall and full verse. Corpus plenum. Horat. A body full of meate. Flumina plena. Virg. Perpetuis plenisque gaudijs vita beata existit. Cic. Illum ingressum pleno gradu cohortari non intermittemus. Trebonius Ciceroni, Vide GRADVS. Luna plena. Virg. Full moone. Manu plena. Cic. Abundantly: liberally: wyth full hande. Manibus plenis dare aliquid. Virg. Merces plenior suo officio. Ouid. A more ample or greater re| warde than the matter requireth. Demereri pleniori obsequio. Quint. With greater obedience and seruiceablenesse to deserue ones fauour. Orationem Latinam legendis nostris efficies pleniorem. Cic. More perfite. Plenus & perfectus orator. Cic. Ore pleniore laudare. Cicero. To prayse more earnestly and ef| fectuously. Pectus plenum. Horat. In alienam pecuniam plenam atque praeclaram inuadere. Ci. To enter by force and wrongfully into another mans house perfitely well furnyshed wyth great goodes and substance. Plagae plenae. Martial. Nettes full of pray. Pocula plena. Virg. Praesepia plena. Virg. Curtae sententiae opponitur perfecta atque plena. Ci. A perfite and full sentence. Testimonimum plenissimum. Pli. iun. A very large and ample testimonie. Vber plenum. Ouid. Velis plenissimis nauigare. Cic. Ire vidi milites plenis vijs. Plau. I saw the wayes full of souldi| ours going to warre. Villa plenissima. Horat. Tutiorem vitam, & voluptatem efficit pleniorem. Cic. Votum plenum. Ouid. A large and ample vowe. Grandiorem & pleniorem vocem subsellia desyderant. Cic. Plenus, genitiuo iungitur aliquando, aliquando ablatiuo: vt Aetatis plenus. Plaut. Very aged. Literae autem erant adhortatione plenae. Liu. The letters con| tained much exhortation. Amoris plenus Plaut. Very amorous: greatly in loue. Animi plenus. Liu. Very couragious: full of stomacke. Animorum & irarum plenus. Liu. Annis plenus. Plin. iun. Very olde: of great yeares. Apparatu bellico plena vrbs. Liu. Spongia plena aquae. Lucret. Argenti caelati optimi domus plena. Cic. An house ful of right good plate. Artis plenum genus orationis. Cic. Plenus corporis & externis bonis. Cic. Hauing all giftes of the body and externall felicitie abundantly. Consilij plenus. Plaut. Crapulae plenus. Liu. Copia plenior iusto. Hor. Dedecore plenus. Plaut. Ex tuis literis plen{us} sum expectatione de Pompeio, quidnam de nobis velit aut ostendat. Cicer. By your letters I haue a great desire to vnderstande, what Pompey will doe, what, &c. Festinationis plena epistola. Ci. A letter wryten in great hast. Fidei plenus. Cic. Frigoris domus plenissima. Ouid. Gaudiorum plena omnia. Cic. Gloriarum plenus. Plaut. A vaine gloryous man. Ingenij plenus. Cic. Very wittie: hauing a great wit. Inimicorum plenus. Cic. That hath many enimies. Irae plenus. Liu. Laboris immensi plenus. Plin. Exceeding paynefull. Lachrymarum plenus. Liu. That weepeth pitifully. Laetitiae plenus. Horat. Litium pleni, rapaces, fraudulenti sunt viri. Plaut. Are alway busie and full of contention. Loca plena metus. Ouid. Verba plena minatum. Horat. Nauium plenissimus portus. Cic. Negotij plenus. Ci. That hath as much businesse as he can turne hym to. Officij plenus. Ci. Ready to do pleasure & seruice to all men. Persuasionis plenus. Suet. Piscium plenissimus fons. Cic. Praeceptorum plenus. Terent. Nauis plena puellarum. Ouid. Salutis plena. Lucret. Sanguinis plenus. Plaut. A bloudie person & great murder. Sceleris plenum consilium. Cicer. A counsaile full of much mischiefe. Somni plenus. Cic. Sleepie: drousie. Aures plenae sonoribus. Lucret. Spei plenus. Cic. Adolescentia plena spei maximae. Ci. Youth wherof one hath great hope and expectation. Spei pleni corpora curabant. Liu. They hauing a great hope of victorie did cherishe theyr bodyes. Splendore plenum coelum. Plaut. Stultorum plena sunt omnia. Cic. There be fooles good store in euery place. Temeritatis plenissimus. Ci. Done with great rashnesse and vnaduisednesse. Amor, res timoris plena. Ouid. Loue is a thyng very fearfull and tumorous. Oratio plena veneni. Catull. Very poysonous talke. Venustatis plenior. Terent. Vini plenus. Terent. Vitae plenus. Lucret. Vita voluptatibus referta & plena. Cic. Voce pleniorem audisse mihi videor neminem. Cic. Plenus. Cic. Full of goodes: rich: abundant. Domus plena. Horat. A rich and welthie house. Plenior & vberior ad dicendum nemo fuit. Cic. Plena proprietas. Paulus. Full proprietie. Exigere plenam operam. Quint. To require the full taske of theyr labour. In plenum dicere. Plin. To speake generally. Ad plenum, Vide AD praepositionem. Ad plenum manare. Horat. To flowe abundantly. Calcare ad plenum. Virg. To stampe very well. Plenè, Aduerbium. Hor. Fully: perfitely: largely: abundantly. Alere plenius. Quint. To nourishe more largely. Plenissimè dicere. Ci. To speake very largely of a thing, and as much as may be sayde. Plenè facere. Plin. iun. To doe a thyng fully and perfitely. Laudare aliquid plenius aequo. Horat. To prayse to much or beyonde reason. Plenè & cumulatè perfectum. Cic. Referre gratiam plenius. Quint. Perfecti homines, pleneque sapientes. Cic. Plenè scribere. Cic. To wryte all at large of the matter. Vitare plenè aliquid. Cic. Perfitely to eschue. Plenissimè & Rectissimè contraria. Plin. Plenitûdo, pen. prod. plenitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Fulnesse: thicke| nesse: grossenesse. Crescere ad plenitudinem. Plin. To growe thicke and full. Plenilúnium, huius plenilúnij, n. g. Plin. The full moone. Plerique, pleraeque, pe. prod. pleraque, pen. corr. A plus de| ducitur. Salust. Many: a great sort: the most part. Dies iam plerosque deduceret. Cic. He shoulde debate most of those dayes. Plerique. Quint. Some: many. Ferè plerique, Vide FERE. Plerique omnes. Terent. Well nere all: all for the most part. Plerunque, Aduerbium. Terent. Oftentimes: most commonly. Quod plerunque fit. Cic. Manere plerunque in aliquo loco. Cic. Plerunque. Quint. Sometime. vt, Excussa sunt plerunque vitia verberibus. Quint. Plerunque noctis. Salust. Vbi plerunque noctis processit. When most part of the nyght was past. Pleuritis, pen. pro. pleurítidis, f. g. An impostumation or boyle in the inner skin of the ribbes ioyned with a feuer, & grieuous payne or stich in the side. The pleurisie. Pleuriticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. He that hath the pleurisie. Plethora, rae, f. g. Fulnesse or abundance of good humours in the body. Plethoricum corpus. A body ouer full of good bloud or good iuyce. Plethrum. A measure of lande containing an hundreth feete, or after Valla, Idem quod iugerum. Plico, plicas, plicaui, plicâtum, pen. prod. & plícui, plícitum, pen. cor. plicâre. To folde: to knit: to playte. Plicari. Lucret. Plicátilis, & hoc plicátile, pen. corr. Plin. That may be folded, knit, or playted. Plicatûra, plicatúrae, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A folding or playting. Plistonicum. A certaine disease. Plodo, plodis, plosi, plosum, plódere, Idem quod Plaudere, Vide PLAVDO. Ploro, ploras, ploraui, plorâtum, plorâre. To wepe: to waile: to crie out: to whine. Date puero panem ne ploret. Quint. In funere plorare. Horat. Prohibere aliquem pro alio plorare. Cic. Iuuenem raptum plorat. Horat. He lamenteth for the yong man taken away. Funera sua plorare. Stat. Plorare cum infinitiuo. Horatius, Plorauere suis non respondere fauorem Speratum meri| tis. They wept bicause they had not so much fauour as they hoped for by theyr merites. Amore sollicitus plorat. Horat. Fessus sum plorando. Cic. Plorandus, Participium. To be lamented or bewayled. vt Bella ploranda. Stat. Plorâtus, pen. prod. Nomen ex participio. Wept and lamented for: bewayled. vt Domus plorata. Stat. Homo ploratus. Ouid. A man whose death is bewailed. Rogus ploratus. Ouid. Plorâtus, huius plorátus, pen. prod. m. g. Liu. Weeping: crying out: wayling. Ciuitatum gemitus, ploratus, &c. Cic. Plorâtor, pe. pro. toris. m. g. Verbale. Martial. He that weepeth: a weeper: a whiner. Plorabundus. Plaut. That weepeth much. Plostrum, plostri, n. g. Idem quod Plaustrum. Colu. A waine or cart. Plostris euecta, asportataque. Cic. Plostrárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a cart or waine. vt Asi| nus plostrarius. A cart asse. Plostrarius, plostrarij, m. g. Vlp. A waineman: a carter. Plostellum, plostelli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Horat. A little wayne or cart that children play wyth. Pluma, plumae, foem. ge. Mart. A fine or little fether: a soft fe| ther. Auium plumae. Lucret. Albae plumae. Ouid. Canae. Ouid. Horrida pluma. Ouid. Leuibus plumis velari corpora. Ouid. Mollis pluma. Virg. Pensilibus plumis vehi. Iuuenal. To be caried in a litter full of pillowes of soft fethers. Rutila pluma fulgens ales. Cic. Variae plumae. Horat. Fethers of diuers colours. Versicolores plumae columbis ad ornatum sunt. C. Changea| ble fethers be in pigeons for an ornament. Versicolore pluma fultum caput. Propert. Volucres plumae. Sen. Vulsae plumae. Virg. Moueri facilius pluma aut folio. Ci. To be more vnconstant and wauering than a fether or leafe. Nantes plumae colludunt in aqua. Virg. Obductae plumis quaedam animantes. Cic. Plúmula, plúmulae, pen. corr. Diminut. Colum. A little fether. Plúmeus, Adiectiuum. Of fethers. vt Plumea culcitra. Cic. A fether bed: a bed of downe. Plumeus apex. Plin. Pectora plumea. Stat. Torus plumeus. Ouid. Plumárius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: Of fethers. vt Plumarium opus. Imbrodering woorke. Plumárius, plumárij, m. g. Cato. An embroderer. Plumátilis, & hoc plumátile, pen. cor. neu. gen. Plaut. Made of fethers. Plumo, plumas, plumâre. Gell. To begin to haue fethers. Pullis iamiam plumantibus. Gell. The yong ones beginning nowe to haue fethers. Plumato corpore coruus. Cic. Plumare. Flauius Vopiscus. To embroder. Pars auro plumata nitet. Luca. Part embrodered with gold in facion of fethers is faire and goodly to see to. Plumesco, plumescis, méscere. Plin. To be or waxe fethered. Plumôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of feathers: that hath many feathers. Pectora plumosa plangere pennis. Ouid. Aucupium plumosum. Propert. Plúmiger, pen. cor. plumígera, plumígerum, pe. cor. Plin. That beareth feathers. Plúmipes, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Catul. Rough foted with fea| thers: that hath feathers on the feete. Plumbum, plumbi, n. g. Plin. Leade. Liquidum plumbum. Horat. Leade melted. Vitiatum plumbum. Ouid. Plumbum. Ouid. A plummet or ball of leade: a pellet of leade. Vulnificum plumbum. Val. Flac. Plumbum, Genus vitij in oculis. Plin. A disease in the eye. Plumbeus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of the colour of leade: leadie: heauie as leade: that is of the propertie of leade. Per tran| slationem, blunt, dull, lumpishe. Canalis plumbeus. Colum. A pipe of leade. Color plumbeus. Plin. A wanne leadie colour. Glans plumbea. Lucret. A pellet of leade. Mortarium plumbeum. Plin. A leaden morter. Pondera plumbea. Propert. Plumbeus thorax. Plin. Auster plumbeus. Horat. The lumpishe southwynde making men heauie and dull spirited. Plumbeo iugulare gladio. Ci. To conuince wyth a weake ar| gument and of no force. Plumbeus homo. Terent. A lumpishe man wythout courage or spirite: a dull heade: an heauie heade. Plumbeae irae. Plaut. Grieuous and long continuing anger. Plumbeum ingenium. A dull wit. Plumbeum esse in re aliqua. Cic. To be very dull & blockish, and to vnderstande nothyng in a matter. Plumbâgo, pen. prod. plumbáginis, foem. gen. Plin. A kinde of mettall or oore, wherein is both siluer and leade. Plumbago, Herba. Plin. An hearbe with a leafe lyke sorell, good against the disease in the eye named Plumbum: some call it Persicariam maiorem. Plumbárius, Adiectiuum. Of leade or for leade. vt Plumbaria officina. Plin. Plumbarius, rij, m. g. A plummer: or woorker in leade. Plumbòsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of leade: myxed wyth much leade. Plumbo, plumbas, plumbâre. Plin. To leade: to souder or ioyne mettall. Plumbatûra, plumbatúrae, foe. g. pen. prod. Cassius. A soudring wyth leade. Plumbata, plumbatae, f. g. Vegetius. A pellet or plummet of leade wyth yron pikes vsed in warre for a weapon. Plumbatio, onis, f. g. A soudring. Pluo, pluis, pluui, & plui, plutum, plúere, Dicitur Deus. Ci. To raine. In terris pluere. Virg. Pluit lapides. Valer. Max. It raineth stones. Nuntiatum regi, lapidibus pluuisse. Liu. It was tolde the king that it rained stones. Pluit terra. Liu. It raineth on the earth. Pluuia, pluuiae, f. g. Raine. Vis & incursus pluuiarum, Vide INCVRRO. Ingens pluuia. Virg. Tenues pluuiae. Virg. Nox pluuiam colligit. Virg. The nyght gathereth cloudes for raine. Pluuiam denuntiat sol caeruleus. Virg. Fiunt pluuiae. Lucret. Raine is made. Grauari pluuia. Virg. To be ouerloden wyth raine. Impendet pluuia. Virg. It will raine ere it be long. Metuere pluuias. Ci. Nubila rarescunt pluuijs. Stat. Pluuius, Adiectiuum. Rainie: of raine: that is rained. vt Aqua pluuia. Plin. Raine water. Aer pluuius. Stat. A raine weather. Arcus pluuius, Iris. Horat. The raine bowe. Auster pluuius. Ouid. Coelum pluuium. Varro. A rainie weather. Frigus pluuium. Colum. Imber pluuius. Ouid. Rotes pluuij. Horat. Status caeli pluuius. Colum. Venti pluuij. Horat. Windes bringing rayne. Ver pluuium. Col. Pluuiâlis, & hoc pluuiâle, pen. prod. Idem. Raynie, or of raine. Aqua pluuialis. Col. Raine water. Austri pluuiales. Virg. Dies pluuiales. Colum. Raynie dayes. Frigus pluuiale. Claud. Fungi pluuiales. Ouid. Signum pluuiale. Ouid. A signe of raine. Vndis pluuialibus auctus torrens. Ouid. Pluuiátilis, & hoc pluuiatile, pen. cor. Idem. Colum. Pluuiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Raynie: full of rayne: that hath much raine. vt Annus pluuiosus. Plin. Plus, cum compositis & deriuatis, Vide MVLTVS. Pluteus, plutei, m. g. Caes. An engine of warre made of hurdels couered with lether or sackcloth: vnder which men approched to the walles in the besieging of a citie. Plutous. Suet. A bedsteade. Plutei. Festus. Bourdes with which any thing is compassed or inclosed. Pluteum. The space or distance whereby the lower pyllers were seperated from the higher in the front or forepart. Plutei. Iuuenal. An hutch, case, or coffer, or other thing to put bookes or painted tables in. Pluteus. Persius. A little holow deske like a coffer whereon men doe write. Pluteâlis, & hoc pluteâle, pen. prod. That is kept or set in a ta| ble or case. Vnde Sigilla plute alia. Cic. Images in cases. Pluuia, Pluuialis, &c. Vide PLVO. P N Pneuma, pnématis, pen. cor. n. g. Spiritus, vel flatus. Spirite: winde: breath. Pencumáticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Belonging to winde or breath. vt, Organa pneumatica. Plin. Instrumentes that by force of winde doe drawe: also Orgaines, Pipes, and such like going with winde. Pneumatomphali. They which by wynde and inflation in the belly haue their nauilles thrust out. Pneumonaci. They that be diseased in the lunges. Pneumon, monis, m. g. The lunges. Pneumonia. An inflammation in the lunges. P O Pocoenium, pocoenij, n. g. Hermolaus. A banket after supper. Poculum, poculi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. Euery kinde of cuppes. Poculum. Virg. A draught: a potion: a drinke. Amoris poculum. Horat. A charmed drinke to make one in loue. Desiderij poculum, Idem. Horat. Aurea pocula. Horat. Cuppes of golde. Blanda pocula. Val. Flac. Ducentia somnos pocula. Horat. Fagina pocula. Virg. Fictilia. Tibul. Earthen cuppes. Immania. Cic. Insidiosa Circes pocula. Ouid. The deceytfull charmed cups of Circe. Lactea pocula. Stat. Laeuia. Virg. Marcentia. Stat. Medicata pocula, Vide MEDICOR. Plena. Virg. Sobria. Tibul. Vitea pocula. Virg. Cuppes of wine. Spumantia. Valer. Flac. Administrare pocula, Vide ADMINISTRO. Collucent pocula mensae. Catul. Componere procula de luto. Tibul. To make earthen cups. Pocula contingere liquore aliquo. Lucret. Fabricata fago pocula. Ouid. Cups or bolles made of beech. Finguntur pocula de humo. Ouid. Dare poculum alicui. Cic. Ducere pocula. Horat. To drinke. Exhaurire poculum. Cic. To quaffe: to drinke vp. Inficere pocula veneno, Vide INFICIO. Infundere poculm. Horat. To fill a cup for one to drinke. Inuitare aliquem poculis, Vide INVITO. Libabant pocula Bacchi. Virg. Vide LIBO. Ministrare pocula, Vide MINISTRO. Miscere pocula. Ouid. To serue one drinke: to waite on ones cup at the table. Lactis pocula mista mero. Tibul. Milke and wyne mingled in cuppes. Negare porrecta pocula. Horat. To refuse cuppes offered to him. Perfecta argento pocula. Virg. Plate of siluer. Ponere pocula. Vir. To set cups on the table: to serue drinke to the table. Poscunt maioribus poculis, Vide POSCO. Reponere pocula mensis. Virg. Restinguere pocula ardentis Falerni lymphâ. Horat. To a| lay hote wine with water. Spumantia lacte pocula. Virg. Sumere pocula. Ouid. Magnitudine poculorum bibendoque superare. Cicero. In quaffing and great drinking to passe. Tangere labellis pocula. Ouid. To kisse the cup. Temperare pocula. Hor. Mea nec Falernae temperant vites neque Formiani pocula colles. Tingere aliquem poculis. Hor. To giue one plenty of drinke: to make him dronke. Tollere grandia pocula. Iuuen. Torquere pocula. Iuuen. To hurle cups. Trahere pocula arenti fauce. Hor. To drinke greedily with a dry throte. Cum canibus timidi venient da pocula damae. Vir. Pocillum, pocilli, n. g. Diminut. Plin. A little cup. Pocillator, toris, m. gen. A cup bearer: he that wayteth on ones cuppe. Poculentus, Adiectiuum. Cicer. All thing that may be dronke. Quidnam dicunt potulentum scribendum esse. Cic. Podagra, pódagrae, f. g. pen. cor. Martial. A common disease in the feete named the goute rising of the course of superfluous humors to the place by occasion of continuall surfettyng, ve| hement going, excessiue riding, immoderate vse of lechery, or such like causes, the principal matter beyng sometime bloud, sometyme fleume, sometime choler or melancholy, sometime mixt. Corpora foeda podagra. Tibul. Locuples podagra. Iuuen. The goute familiar to rich men. Nodosa. Ouid. Tarda. Hor. Turpes podagrae. Virg. Ardere podagrae doloribus, Vide ARDEO. Doloribus podagrae cruciari. Cic. Fomenta iuuant podagram. Hor. Podágricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. That hath the goute: goutie. Podagrôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Pódager, pódagri, pe. cor. Aliud similiter adiectiuum. Idem. Clau. Podea. A corde wherwith a saile is spred. Poderis, pen. pro. huius podereos, f. g. A long garment downe to the feete, without plaite or wrinkle which snuldiours vsed in warre. Podex, huius pódicis, pen. cor. m. g. Iuuen. An arse hole. Podium, podij, n. g. Iuuen. An open gallery made without the wall of an house for men to stand and behold things. Toto podio adaperto spectare cousueuerat. Sueto. Podium. A stage wheron candles or bookes are set. Podoniptrum, tri. A vessell to washe mens feete in. Poema, Vide POETA. Poena, poenae, f g. Vlp. Payne: punishment: torment: execution. Animaduersio & poena. Cic. Mulctae poenae certatio esto. Ci. Vide Multam dicere in DICO. Ne maior poena, quàm culpa sit, cauendum est. Cic. Periurij poena diuina, exitium. Cic. God punisheth periurie by destruction. Scelerum poenae. Virg. Arbiter poenarum alicuius· Senec. He that iudgeth what pu| nishment one shall haue. Causa poenae cruenta. Ouid. Imago poenae. Sil. Inter poenam, Vide INTER praepositionem. Amara poena. Iuuen. Bitter punishment or payne. Crudeles poenae, Vide CRVDELIS. Dura. Valer. Flac. Debitae poenae. Sen. Leuis poena. Quint. Graues. Ouid. Meritae poenae. Ouid. Grauissimae legum poenae. Ci. Mitior poenae. Quint. Horrifica. Gel. Praesens. Sen. Ingens poenae. Sen. Tardior. Quint. Laetae poenae Ouid. Tristis. Ouid. Languida poena longae morae. Sen. Vehemens. Iuuen. Poena minor merito. Ouid. Accipere poenas, Vide ACCIPIO. Addere poenam. Ouid. Afficere poena. Ci. To punish: to put to paine. Agere poenas, Vide AGO. Ascribere poenam, Vide ASCRIBO. Audere poenam. vt, Nec Tiberius poenam eius palàm ausus, in secreta palatij parte interfici iussit. Tacit. Neyther durst Tyberius punish him openly. Capere poenam, Vide CAPIO. Capere penas. Salust. To take paynes. Capere poenas verborum. Ouid. To punish one for hys yll lan| guage, and fowle wordes. Capere poenam in hostem. Cur. To punish his enimie: to be re| uenged on his enimie. Cogere in poenam. Plinius. To be forced to come and be puny| shed. Commeruisse poenam. Ouid. Committere poenam. Quint. To runne in daunger of punish| ment by doing or not doing a thing. Compescere aliquem poenis. Horat. Conscripserunt edictum Praetores cum poena. Cic. Constituere poenam, Vide CONSTITVO. Consurgere in poenam. Plin. To arise to punish one or see hym tormented. Praemio & paena contineri Rempub. dixit Solon. Cic. Contrahere poenam, Vide CONTRAHO. Decerni potuit poena decentior. Sen. A more comely punish| ment might haue bene appointed. Dépendere poenas. Cic. To be punished for a thing: by punish| ment to satisfie for. Differre poenas. Ouid. Dare poenas. Cic. To be punished. Crudeles poenas dare. Virg. To be cruelly or grieuously puny| shed. Dare poenas meritas sanguine. Ouid. Worthily to be killed or put to death for a thing. Morte dare poenas alicui. Ouidius. To be punished by death of one. Dare poenas temeritatis suae. Ci. To be punished for his rashe| nesse. Dedi satis supérque penarum tibi. Horat. I haue bene ynough and to much punished at your hande. Hou quantum poenae misero mens conscia donat. Lucan. Effugere poenam, Cic. To scape punishment. Ire in poenas. Ouid. To go to punish or to be reuenged on one. Exerceri poenis. Virg. Exhaustum est satis poenarum. Virg. He is punished ynough. Exigere poenas de aliquo. Ouid. To require to haue to bee pu| nished, or to punish on. Exoluere poenas. Catul. To be punished. Exoluere aliquem poena. Ta. To deliuer one from punishment. Expéndere poenas alicui. Cic. To be punished of one. Expetere domestici sanguinis poenam. Cic. To desire to be re| uenged for the death of his brother. Poenam hanc maternae temeritatis tulit, vt, &c. Cic. He sustay| ned this punishment for his mothers rashnesse. Finire paenas. Ouid. Grauior fit poena longa mora. Ouid. The long tarying maketh the punishment more grieuous. Frangere poenas. Luc. To mittigate & asswage the punishment. Habere poenas. Cic. Imponere poenas sontibus. Ouid. To punish offenders. Inire poenam. Ouid. To go to sustaine payne or punishment. Factorum poenae instant. Ouid. Interponere poenas, Vide INTERPONO. Irrogare poenam alicui. Quint. Vide IRROGO. Leuari à poena, Vide LEVIS. Liberare poena iudiciorum innocentiam Cic. Cupiditatis ac saeuitiae poenas luere. Suet. To be punished for hys couetousnesse and crueltie. Luere poenas iustas. Horat. To be iustly punyshed. Manet cunctos poena vna. Clau. All shall haue one punishment. Meditari poenam in fratrem. Cic. Mouere poenas immeritas. Clau. To punish and torment with| out a cause. Multare aliquem multa & poena. Cic. To set a fine or forfeit on one. Offerre poenam. Liu. Omitte poenas languidas longae morae. Sen. Patior sine crimine poenam. Ouid. Pendere poenas. Cic. To be punyshed. Haud mediocres poenas péndere. Plaut. To be grieuously pu| nyshed. Péndere poenam exilio. Ouid. To be punished by banishment. Péndere poenas pro scelere. Lucret. Péndere poenas grauissimas stultitiae suae. Cic. To sustaine grie| uous punyshment for hys follie. Perferre poenam. Cic. Perpeti poenas pro crimine. Valer. Flac. Persequi poenas alicuius. Cic. To seeke to be reuenged of one, or to haue hym punyshed. Persoluere poenas sceleris. Cic. To be punished for his naugh| tie deede. Iustas & graues poenas Reip. is persoluit. Cic. Persoluere poenas capite suo. Se. To be put to deth for a thing. Hortatur vt contumeliarum in Imperatorem cum suo auxilio poenas petat. Salust. He exhorteth hym that with hys helpe he will seeke to be reuenged of the captaine for the despitefull language vsed towarde hym. Petere poenam ab aliquo. Cic. Placere poenae. Sen. Poenitere crudelis poenae. Ouid. Poscere poenas. Virg. To seeke reuengement. Magnas poenas praecepit. Sil. He before hande was greeuously reuenged on hys enimies. Culpam poena premit comes. Horat. Promere poenam. Ouid. Proponere poenam alicui. Catull. Nouámque poenam sceleribus quaerit parem. Sene. He seeketh some new punishment meete for the mischieuous actes com| mitted. Recipere poenas ab aliquo. Virg. Recusare poenam. Quint. Reddere poenas. Salust. To be punished as he hath punyshed o| ther. Reddere aliquem poenae. Pli. iun. To deliuer one to be punished. Relictus poenae. Ouid. Left to be punyshed. Non in eo cui facta est iniuria, sed in ijs qui fecerunt, sceleris ac conscientiae poena remansit. Cic. The grieuous remorse of conscience for the wicked acte remayned not in him to whom the iniurie was done, &c. Remittere poenam. Quint. To make the punyshment lesse. Repetere poenas parricidij ab aliquo. Cic. To require one to be punyshed for the murder of hys father: to bring an appeale agaynst one for murdering hys father. Reposcere aliquem ad poenas. Virg. To require to haue one de| lyuered to be punyshed. Poena reuersura est in caput ista tuum. Ouid. Ruere in poenam suam. Sen. Veterum malorum poenas sancire aliquibus. Stat. To appoynt certaine persons to be punished for their olde naughtie actes. Sancire poena obseruantiam. Cic. Sequitur poena scelus. Cic. Seruare poenam. Ouid. Soluere poenas. Ouid. To be punyshed. Soluere poenas breues tam magnis sceleribus. Sen. Serae, sed tamen iustae & debitae poenae solutae sunt. Cic. They wire iustly and duely punyshed, but it was long first. Subire poenam. Cic. To be punyshed. Sufferre poenam. Cic. Vt ea poena in qua adhuc Q. Ligarius sit, non videamur esse contenti. Cic. In poenas non satis vnus eris. Ouid. Thou alone wilt not be a| ble to sustaine the punyshment. Poena falsarum & corruptarum literarum, Romae grauis est· Cic. They punish grieuously in Rome forging and corrup| ting of letters. Sumere poenas. Cic. To punyshe. Sumere moerentes poenas. Vir. Worthily to punyshe. Sceleratas poenas sumere. Virg. To punishe one for his wic| kednesse committed. Suscipere poenam. Cic. To be punyshed. Suscitare poenas alicui. Virg. Sustinere poenam. Cic. To sustaine punyshment. Trahere aliquem per omnem poenam. Vir. To bring through or to vexe wyth all kynde of trouble and payne. Transigere aliquod scelus leui poena. Quintil. To let an of| fence scape wyth lyght punishment. Quae venit indiguè poena, dolenda Venit. Ouid. Viuere in poenas alicuius. Sen. Vrgeri poenis. Virg. Poenâlis, & hoc poenâle, pen. prod. Penall: belonging to paine and punishment. vt Poenalis opera. Plin. Labour appoynted for a punyshment. Poenarius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to paine or punyshment, vt Poenario actio. Quint. A suite to haue one condemned to pu| nishment. Poenica pauimenta. Floores paued wyth marble of Numidia. Poenitet, pen. cor. poenitébat, poenítuit, poenitêre. To repent: to be sorie: to forethynke: to be ashamed of: to wish a thing had not bene done. To think all to litle. Et regit accusatiuum patientis rei cum genitiuo agentis. Plautus, Quem non poenitet quàm probus sit. Me nostri consilij vitaeque poenitet. Cic. I am now ashamed of our purpose and lyfe. Me haud poenitet. Plau. I am contented: I am not sory for it. Poenitet ambarum ornatae vt sumus. Plaut. I am ashamed of vs both to see howe barely we are apparelled. Eum poenitet deformem esse natum. Ci. He is ashamed that he was borne ill fauoured, or that nature hath made hym so, &c. Nostri nosmet poenitet. Ter. We be ashamed of our selues, we be not contented wyth our selues. Si perficio, non poenitet me famae. Ter. If I bring it to passe, I care not what they say of me. Senectutis eum suae poenitet. Ci. He is sorie that he is so aged. Tam diu autem velle debebis, quoad te, quantum proficias, non poenitebit. Cic. So long thou oughtest to be willing, as thou doest thynke thy selfe to profite suffyciently, & not leese thy time. Taedet ipsum Pompeium, vehementérque poenitet. Cic. Vt nihil poeniteat, nihil desit, nihil obstet. Cic. Quòd te offenderim, me poenitet. Ci. I am sory that I haue offended you. Sapientem nullius rei poenitet. Ci. A wise man repenteth him of nothyng. Sapientis proprium est, nihil, quod poenitere possit, facere. Cic. To doe nothyng that he may afterwarde repent. Vtrum id facinus sit quod poenitere fuerit necesse. Cic. Me haud poenitet eorum sententiae esse, quibus & appari| tores, &c. Liu. I am contented and well willing to be of theyr opinion. Iurasse poenitet. Ouid. Poenituit eum illa sensisse. Cic. He repented hym afterwarde that, &c. Neque me poenitet hoc potius tempore, quàm illo causam A. Cluentij defendere. Ci. I am as well contented, or had as liefe to defende Cluentius hys cause nowe at this time as well as that. Acti vos poenitet. Val. Flac. Authoritatis alicuius poenitere. Ci. To be sorie that he hath an authoritie. Belli iniusti poenitet. Ouid. Conuiuiorum poenitet. Hor. Dignitatis tuae non me poenitet. Cic. I am not sorie or grie| ued that you are in such dignitie. Facti poenitere aliquem. Cato. To be sorie for the doing of a thyng. Malo me fortunae poeniteat quam victoriae pudeat. Curt. I had liefer haue grief for my misfortune, than shame for my victorie, or I had liefer be sorie for my misfortune in losing the victorie, than ashamed of an vnhonest victorie. Meae fortunae poenitet me. Cice. It grieueth me to be in the stare I am. Poenitet me hominis. Cic. I am ashamed of hym, I little e| steeme hym. Industriae nostrae neque eos, neque alios poenitebit. Cic. Ineptiarum suarum eos poenitet. Cic. Instituti poenitet. Cic. I am ashamed of my purpose. Laudis me meae poenitet. Cic. Memet mei poenitet. Cic. I mislike my selfe: I am ashamed of my selfe. Nec pacis eos poeniteret, nec belli. Liu. They should be mis| contented neyther wyth peace nor warre. Poenitet me pecoris. Virg. Quarum rerum si quem poeniteat, eum, &c. Ci. Which if there be any man sorie to haue chaunced, &c. Scelerum poenitet. Horat. Vehementer sui status poenitet. Ci. He greatly misliketh his estate. Poenitet me verbi tui. Cice. Thys woorde that thou spakest doth not satisfie me. Budaeus. Quum iam virium haud poeniterer, consilium deinde viri| bus parat. Liui. When he thought he had now a suffycient power, &c. Me quantum hîc operis fiat, poenitet. Teren. Me thinketh all that is heere done is to little: I am not satisfied wyth that woorke that is done heere. An poenitebat flagitij, te authore quod fecisset Adolescens, ni miserum insuper etiam patri indicares? Ter. Diddest not thou think the offence that the yong man did by thy counsaile to be inough, but that, &c. Poenitens, pen. corr. poenitentis, om. gen. Suet. He that repen| teth hym. Portus optimus poenitenti, mutatio consilij. Cic. Poenitentis de matrimonio Agrippinae. Suet. Poenitendus, Adiectiuum nomen. Liu. That is to be repented or misliked. Sub haud poenitendo magistro. Liuius. Vnder a ryght good maister. Hic ager siue exercetur, seu cessat, colono est poenitendus. Colu. This grounde whether it be tilled or lie ley is to be mislyked of the husbande man. Poenitendum, Gerundium legitur: vt, Non est eius praecep| toris poenitendum. Salust. He may be content wyth such a maister. Sed non Senatui libertas ad poenitendum erat. Tacit. Poenitendi, Aliud gerundium. Cic. Poenitûrus, pen. prod. Salust. That will repent or be sorie. Poenitentia. Repentance: forethinking: contempt: despising. Plin. iunior. Agátque poenitentiam poenitentiae suae. And he may be sorie that he repented. Gestae rei poenitentia. Plin. Repentaunce of a thyng done. Celeram poenitentiam, sed tandem seram & inutilem se| qui. Liu. Illis aliorum vitae poenitentia est. Plin. They contemne the lyfe of other. Poeta, poétae, pen. prod. m. g. Horat. A poet. Arguti poetae. Horat. Astrictior versu poeta. Cic. A poet being more bounde to a measure of feete in hys verse. Bonus poeta. Cic. Crescens poeta. Virg. Clarissimi poetae. Quint. Diuinus. Virg. Docti poetae. Lucr. Grauis & ingeniosus poeta. Cic. Illustres poetae. Quint. Magnum poetam quenquam sine furore esse posse negat Democritus. Cic. Pessimi poetae. Catul. Sanctos poetas appellat Ennius. Cic. Tener poeta. Catul. Vesanus. Horat. Alere & formare poetam. Horat. Canunt poetae. Cic. Confingunt haec poetae. Cic. Poêma, pen. prod. poématis, pen. cor. neut. gen. Plin. A poetes inuention or woorke: a poeme. Austera poemata. Horat. Dulcia. Hor. Egregium poema. Cic. An excellent woorke in verses. Festiuum, concinnum, & elegans poema. Cic. Immodulata poemata. Horat. Lachrymosa. Horat. Lamentable verses. Pulchra. Horat. Ridiculum poema. Horat. Ridenda. Iuuenal. Sanctum Horat. Tenerum, moratum, atque molle poema. Cic. Tragicum, comicum, epicum, melicum ad dithyrambicum poema. Cic. Attingere poemata. Catull. Componere poemata, Vide COMPONO. Componere poema ad aliquem. Ci. To wryte a certaine thing in meeter to one. Condere poema. Cic. To make a thyng in meeter. Tenui deducta poemata filo. Horat. Facere bona poemata. Horat. Varium & elegans omni ferè numero poema fecisti. Cic. Legere libentius poemata. Ci. To be more delighted in rea| ding verses. Natum, inuentumque poema iuuandis animis. Horat. Mira poemata pangere. Horat. Poêsis, huius poésis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Cic. Horat. A poetes woorke: poetrie. Poéticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Poeticall: of or pertaining to a poete. vt, Ars poetica, & Verba poetica. Cic. Poeticus numerus. Cic. Poeticall measure in meeter. Licentia poetica. Quint. Poetici dij. Cic. Mella poetica manare. Hor. Themata poetica. Quin. Voluptates poeticae. Quint. Poetificus. That maketh a poete. Poétice, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. After the maner of poetes. Poética, poéticae, & Poétice, poétices, f. g. pen. cor. Ci. Poetrie: the art of poetes. Poétria, poétriae, pen. cor. & Poêtis, pen. prod. poétidis, f. g. Ci. A woman poete, or maker of verses and meeter. Pogonia, vel Pogónias, pogóniae, pe. cor. foe. g. Plin. A blasing starre wyth a long beame afore lyke a bearde. Pol, Aduerbium iurantis, per Pollucem. Horat. Polea. The dunge that the shee asse voideth before hir foling. Pli. Polemonia, polemániae, pen. cor. f. g. Herba. Plin. Polenta, polentae, f. g. Dicitur & pulenta. Var. Barley stieped in water, and after dried and fried for seruants and poultry. Polentarius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to barley so dressed. vt, Crepitus polentarius. Plaut. A farte coming of the windi| nesse of that meate. Polia, poliae. Vlpianus. Polio, polis, poliuî, politum, pen. prod. polîre. Virg. To polish: to garnishe: to trim: to make smooth. Arma polire. Stat. To make freshe and bryght. Tigna polire. Claud. Pumice poliantur geminae frontes. Ouid. Carmina polire sollicita cura. Ouid. Orationis faciendae & poliendae ignarus. Cic. Not knowing how to frame and trim a stile. Politur, pen. prod. polítior, polítissimus. Plin. Polished: freshe: gay: trim: smooth: fine: exquisite. Fronte politus. Pers. That hath a smooth foreheade. Politus è schola. Cicer. Comming freshe and trim out of the schoole, or trimly framed by the instruction of hys maister. Politus artibus. Cic. Garnished wyth the knowledge of libe| rall artes. Pictus & politus omnibus artis coloribus. Cic. Politus omnibus virtutibus. Varro. Garnished wyth all ho| nest vertues. Politum quid & perfectum proferre. Cice. To vtter that is exquisite and perfite. Nihil acutius, nihil politius Aristotele. Cic. More exquisite. Arte politissima perfecit caput Veneris Apelles. Cic. Politae columnae. Cic. Pillers polished or smoothed. Politior elegantia. Cic. Exquisite finenesse. Politae facetiae. Cic. Trim and pleasant sayings. Politioris humanitatis expers. Cicer. Not skilled in fine and cleane learning. Accurata & polita oratio. Cic. A curious and exquisite stile. Politissimus & acutissimus nostrae memoriae philosoph{us}. C. Polítulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Cic. Somewhat trim and fine. Políte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Freshly: gaily: trimly: ex| quisitely. Negatis haec tam politè, támque subtiliter effici potuisse, sine diuina aliqua solertia. Cic. Ornatè polite que dicere. Cic. Eloqui polite. Cic. To vtter eloquently and finely. Scribere polité. Cic. To wryte a fine and trim stile. Politura, politúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Polishing: trimming. Ad polituram sarcire, Vide AD praepositionem. Politio, onis, f. g. Diligent trimming or decking: cleanlinesse. Politiones agrorum. Diligent trimming or husbanding of the grounde. Polio, poliônis, ma. g. Firmicus. He that scoureth or trimmeth harnesse: a polisher. Polis, huius polis, f. g. Latinè dicitur ciuitas & vrbs. A citie. Politia, politiae, f. g. Cic. Ciuile and politike gouernance: ciuile regiment. Politicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cicero. Pertaining to a citie, or ciuile gouernement. Polium. An herbe called Poley. Pollen, póllinis, pen. cor. n. gen. vel pollis, póllinis, m. g. Plin. Fine flower of wheate: also fine pouder. Thuris pollen. Colum. Fine pouder of frankencense. Pollis polentae. Cato. The flower of barley stieped in water and after dried. Pollinárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to fine flower or meale.vt, Cribrum pollinarium. Pli. A meale sieue: a boulter: a serse. Pollintor, pollintòris, m. g. Cato. A baker that boulteth or sif| teth meale. Pollinceo, ces, cere. To diuide or part floure gotten in the bake house. Pollintio, onis, f. g. A diuiding of flower or meale got in the mil or bakehouse. Polleo, polles, pollêre. Cic. To may, or can: to be of power or puisance: to be of vertue or strength: to beare rule, stroke, or authoritie. Multum illi terra, plurimum mari pollent. Liu. Their power is great vpon the lande, and on the sea exceeding great. Pollere moderatione & constantia. Cic. To be of great mo| deration and constancie. Pollere quaestu Plin. To be very profitable and gainefull. Scientia pollet virtus. Cic. Posse & pollere. Liuius, Tanto magis ferito, quanto magis potes, pollésque. As thou art of greater power and myght. Eadem causa aduersum omnes pollet. Plin. Ad fidem faciendam iustitia plus pollet. Cicer. Iustice is of greater force to make men to credite or beleeue vs, or to haue a trust in vs. Quid ea diuisio ad agros pollet? Varro. Contra anginas efficacissimè pollet ex aqua pota. Plin. Be| ing dronke with water it is of very great vertue and strength against the Quince. Aurum pollet in remedijs. Plin. Golde is of great vertue in medicine. In Repub. iudicijsque plurimum pollebant Caesar. Which in affaires of the common weale and matters of iudgement in the lawe were of great power. Pollet eius authoritas. Salu. He is in great authoritie or esti| mation. Facundia pollet tuis ingenijs. Claud. Etiam in pecudibus plurimum pollent blandae voluptatis illecebrae. Colu. The delectable allurements of pleasure preuaile much euen in beastes. Ex oleo & aqua Ciliciae cotes pollent. Pli. The whetstones of Cilicia be good vsed with water and oyle. Plus pollet, potiórque est filius patre. Cicer. The sonne is of more power and better than the father. Pollens, pollentis, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Pla. He that can doe much and is of great power. Auis pollens. Sil. Hostis equo pollens. Ouid. An enimie very good on horse| backe. Fulmine pollens regia Iouis. Ouid. Opibus pollens. Lucret. Very rich. Matrona pollens. Ouid. Herbae pollentes. Ouid. Herbes that be of great vertue. Pollens vini. Plaut. Pollentia, pollentiae, f g. Plaut. Might: puisance: power. Pollex, póllicis, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A thumbe of the hande: the great toe: an inch, that is a fingers breadth and an halfe. Ictus pollicis. Horat. Ignatius. Stat. Festiuus pollex. Claud. Sollicitus. Claud. Honestus. Pers. Tener pollex. Ouid. Leui deducens pollice filum. Ouid. Spinning. Et reliquum nitido detersit pollice somnum. Claud. Rosa delectat, metitur quae pollice primo. Martial. Which is first gathered. Mouere chordas pollice. Stat. To play on the harpe or lute. Impresso pollice nentes stamina. Ouid. Habili pollice praetentat chordas. Oui. He trieth the strings with hys nimble thumbe. Irresectum pollicem dente rodere. Horat. Tremulo pollice siccare lachrymas. Ouid. Docto pollice sollicitat stamina. Ouid. He playeth cunning| ly on the harpe. Tentauit impulsas chordas pollice. Ouid. Pollicâris, & hoc pollicâre, pen. prod. An inch broade or thick, vt· Pollicaris latitudo. Plin. The bredth of an inch. Polliceor, pollicéris, pen. prod. pollícitus sum, pen. cor. polli| céri. Plaut. To promise: to assure: to affyrme certainely. Polliceri & promittere. Cic. Benignè polliceri aliquid. Cic. To promise liberally. Liberaliter polliceri, Vide LIBER, liberi. Prolixè aliquid polliceri. Cic. Vltro polliceri. Cic. Of hys owne motion to promyse. Offerre se, & vltrò polliceri. Cic. Alicui operam suam polliceri. Cic. To promise his helpe to one. Praesidium suum alicui polliceri. Cic. Profiteri alicui & polliceri studium suum singulare. Cic. To promise and assure one of hys singuler good fauour. Se memorem alicuius facti polliceri. Caesar. To affyrme cer| tainely that he will remember. Te buccinatorem fore existimationis meae polliceris. Cic. Est pollicitus quantum vellent pecuniae, si me Aedilitate e| iecissent. Cice. He promised them as much money as they woulde haue, if, &c. Tantum vobis, quantum facere possum polliceor. Cic. Pro certo hoc vobis polliceor atque confirmo. Cic. Per alium alicui policeri. Cicer. To make another promyse a thyng to one in our name. Quod nos de eo pollicemur, ille summa fide perficiet. Cic. Bene polliceri. Salust. To make a large or faire promise. De Annio tantum tibi polliceor, &c. Ci. As touching An| nius thys much I assure you, &c. Quod ad tuum decessum attinet, illud tibi non possum polli| ceri, me curaturum vt tibi succedatur. Caelius ad Cicero| nem. As concerning your departing I am not able to as| sure you, or promise you for certaintie, that, &c. Habeo polliceri. Cic. I can promise or affyrme for suretie. Pollícitus, pen. cor. Participium. Promysed, vt, Fidem pollicitam dictis addere. Ouid. Torus pollicitus. Ouid. Pollícitum, pollíciti, n. g. pen. cor. Colum. A promise. Diues pollicitis. Ouid. Pignora polliciti dare. Ouid. Pollícitor, pen. corr. pollicitáris, pollicitâri. Frequentatiuum. Terent. To promise often: to make many promises. Pauxillatim pollicitari, Vide pauxillatim in PAVCVS. Pollicitatio, pollicitatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A free and willing promyse. Regis inflatum pollicitationibus, quae fieri vellet, edocuit. Caesar. Arcessere ad se aliquos pollicitatione aliqua, Asinius pollio Ciceroni. Auferre pollicitationes, Vide AVFERO. Pollinarius, Vide POLLEN. Pollincio, pollincis, pollinxi, pollinctum, póllincere, pe. cor. Plaut. To dresse a deade body wyth oyntments: to chest and dresse men with sweete gummes, that the deade bodyes may be longer wythout ill sauour. Pollinctor, pollinctôris, m. g. Plaut. A dresser of deade bodyes with sweete oyntments. Pollinctûra, pollinctúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plautus. The dressyng, chesting and imbauming of dead bodyes. Pollintor, Vide POLLEN. Pollis, Vide POLLEN. Polluceo, pollúces, pen. prod. polluxi, polluctum, pollucêre, pen. prod. Plau. To minister sacrifice, especially to Hercules: to make readie a sumptuous and costly banket. Pollucere. Colu. To shine bright: to be faire and beautifull. Pollucibilis, & hoc pollucíbile, pen. corr. vt pollucibilis coena. Macrob. A sumpteous and gorgeous supper. Polluctum, pollucti, n. g. Plin. A sumptuous and costly banket. Si esset quicquam pollucti domi. Plau. If there were any fine meate or good cheare at home. Pollucibíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Costly: gorgeously: daintily: gaily. Polluo, pólluis, póllui, pollûtum, pen. prod. pollúere. Plau. To pollute: to defile: to dishonest: to make filthie. Polluere afflatu. Ouid. To infect or pollute with hys breath. Aquas castas polluere. Ouid. To corrupt. Ceremonias incesto stupro & flagitio polluere. Cic. Dapes ore polluere. Virg. To defile and pollute, &c. Domus casta polluitur stupris. Hora. The chaste house is de| filed or dishonested wyth aduoutrie. Foedus naturae polluere concubitu vetito. Ouid. Formam polluere auro. Tibull. Iura scelere nefario polluere. Cic. With wicked naughtinesse to corrupt the lawes. Flagitio omni ludos polluere. Cic. Macula pollui. Claud. Ora cruore polluit. Ouid. He berayed his mouth with bloud. Sacra polluere. Cic. To distaine the holy ceremonies. Pollûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Polluted: defiled: distained: corrupted: filthie. vt Sanguine pollutus. Lucanus. Berayed wyth bloude. Amor pollutus. Virg. Filthie loue. Corpus pollutum. Catull. A body defiled wyth dishonestie. Dextra polluta. Lucan. Domus polluta. Lucan. Enses polluti. Lucan. Foedera polluta dolis. Sil. Broken. Hospitium pollutum. Virg. Licentia polluta. Salust. Mensa nullo cruore polluta. Sil. Polluta & violata sacra. Cic. Polubrum, polubri, n. g. Festus. A basen to washe handes in. Polulus, pen. cor. Adiect. pro paululus, vel paruulus. Cato. Polus, poli, m. gen. Plin. The pole, or the ende and poynt of the Exe tree wheron Astronomers imagine heauen to be moued: there be two of them, one in the North noted by a starre cal| led Polus arcticus, another in the South out of our sight na| med Antarcticus. Polus. It is also taken for heauen. vt Regna poli. Sen. The kingdomes of heauen. Polus ardens flammis. Lucan. Astriger. Virg. Astrifer. Martial. Ater. Sen. Australis. Ouid. Calidus. Lucan. Conspicuus. Ouid. Celsus. Martial. High heauen. Deuius. Sen. Extremi poli. Sen. Gelidus polus. Ouid. The colde Northpole. Glacialis. Ouid. Lucidus. Virg. Nigrans. Sen. Nitidus. Sen. Occultus & conspicuus polus. Oui. The South pole that we see not, and the North pole in our sight. Praeceps polus. Sen. Stellifer polus. Sen. Rotati poli. Ouid. Stelligeri iubar poli. Stat. Rotundus polus. Hor. Sydereus polus. Val. Flac. Signifer polus. Lucan. Vmbrans polus. Sen. Stellans. Claud. Polyandrium, A place where many common sepulchers are. Polyarna, nae, m. g. He that hath many lambes. Polyanodinos. The herbe Cicuta. Polyandros. Hauing many men. Polyanthropon. A citie very populous. Polyanthemum, polyánthemi, pen. cor. Plin. Polycarpia. Fruitfulnesse: fertilitie: abundance. Polyceros. That hath many hornes. Polycnemon, pen. prod. Plin. The herbe wilde Organie. Polychrematos. Well monyed: that hath much mony. Polychronius. That liueth, or hath continued long. Polydoria. Magnificence: liberalitie: bountie: great giuing. Polygala, polygalae, vel etiam Polygalon, pen. cor. Plin. Polygonaton, pen. cor. Plin. vulgo Sigillum Salomonis. Polygonoides, pen. cor. videtur ea esse Plinio, quam Dios| corides Polygonaton appellat. Polygonum, polygoni, pe. cor. Herba quam nos Sanguina| riam dicimus, vulgo Centinodia dicitur, Parisijs herba san| cti Innocentis. Plin. The werde running on the ground cal| led Swines grasse or knot grasse. Polymitus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Of twinde or twisted threde of diuers colours. Vnde Vestis polymita. Plin. A garment of twisted silke of diuers colours, a garment embrodered. Polymitarius, a, um. Belonging to embrodering, or weauing and working wyth twisted silke of diuers colours. Polymitarius, rij, m. g. An embroderer, a woorker wyth golde and silke of diuers colours. Polymorphus, phi, m. g. Of many fourmes or facions. Polymyxos. Martial. A lampe with diuers matches: a can| dle wyth diuers weekes. A braunch wyth diuers lights. Polyphagus. A great eater. Polypharmacus. That hath many medicines. Polyplusios, Latinè bene nummat{us} dicitur, siue diues. Pla. Of great riches: well monyed. Polypodium, polypodij, Herba. Pli. An herbe like ferne gro| wing on trees: Polipodie. Polypus, pólypi, pen. cor. vel polypodis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A fishe hauing many feete, which chaungeth the coloure often. The heade of it eaten engendreth monstrous dreames. Polypus, foemina. Plin. Polypus. Celsus. A disease in the nose called Noli me tan| gere, breeding a peece of fleshe that often times stiffeleth one, and stoppeth the winde. Polypôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. That hath that disease. Polytrichon, Herba. Plin. An herbe called Venus heare. Dicitur etiam Polytrix. Plin. Polyzonos. A precious stone wyth many blacke circles. Pomarium, &c. Vide POMVM. Pomeridianus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. A post & meridie. Done at the after noone. vt, Pomeridiana ambulatio. Cic. A walking in the after noone. Scholae pomeridianae. Quint. Pomifer, Vide POMVM. Pomilio, pomiliônis, m. g. vel Pomilius, pomilij. Martial. Pli. A little personage: a dwarfe: and is spoken as well of beasts as men. Pumilio à quibusdam scribitur, o in u conuersa. Pomilius, Adiectiuè dixit Martialis, quum titulum fecit epigrammati, Pomiliae mulae. Pomoerium, pomoerij, n. g. Liu. A space of grounde as well wythin the wall of a citie as without, which might neyther be plowed nor inhabited: the territorie. Ius pomerij. Cic. Pompa, pompae. Ci. A pompe or solemne sight: a long compa| nie or traine going solemnly wyth any great man. A glorious ostentation or shewe in maner of a processyon, as well in pro| speritie and triumph, as in aduersitie and funerals. Lictorum pompa. Cic. The traine of Sergeants. Rhetorum pompa. Cic. Bellotum pompa. Iuuenal. Pompa nuptiarum dicitur, Pompa sacrorum, pompa fune| rum. Cic. Decus pompae. Ouid. Aurea pompa. Ouid. Eximiae pompae. Ouid. Feralis pompa. Lucan. A funerall pompe or sight going in a long rewe. Flebilis pompa. Ouid. Nigrae solennia pompae. Stat. Solennes pompae. Virg. Ducere pompam. Ouid. To go wyth a long traine or com| panie. Exequi ordine solennes pompas. Virg. Parare pompam triumphis. Ouidius. To prepare a solemne shewe for triumphes. Spoliatum exequijs & pompa cadauer. Cic. Adhibere pompam in dicendo. Ci. To vse a certaine shew of eloquence in pleading. Pompae plena petitio. Q. Cic. A suing, standing, or labouring for an offyce wyth great shewe and ostentation. Detrahere pompam muneri suo. Seneca. To giue wythout ostentation. Pompholix· ligis. The sparkles or ashes that commeth of brasse tried in the fornace, and is of Apothecaries called Nyl, much vsed in medicines of the eyes. Pompilus. A certaine fishe. Pomum, pomi, n. g. Plin. The generall name of all fruite, as apples, plummes, and other. Acerba poma. Ouid. Agrestia. Virg. Annua. Ouid. Cadiua poma, Vide Cadiuus in CADO. Cerea poma. Martial. Caerealia poma. Sil. Conditiua. Cato. Fruite conserued. Cruda poma, Vide CRVDVS. Decerpta. Ouid. Dulcia. Horat. Diuitia. Sen. Foelicia. Ouid. Generosissimum pomum. Quint. A fruit of a very good kind. Gregalia poma. Sen. Common fruites of small value. Immitia poma, Vide IMMITIS. Intactum omnibus pomum propter asperitatem. Plin. Lapidosa poma. Columel. Stonie plummes, or fruites wyth mary kirnels in them. Lenia poma. Palladius. Maturescentia. Martial. Mitia poma. Horat. Ripe fruite. Nitidum pomum. Ouid. Punica poma. Ouid. Pomegranates. Putria poma. Ouid. Rugosa poma. Palladius. Rubens pomum. Ouid. Villia poma. Virg. Poma cadunt mensis non interdicta secundis. Ouid. Carpere poma. Virg. To gather fruites. Puniceum curua decerpserat arbore pomum. Ouid. Demptum pomum arbore. Ouid. Detrahere poma arboribus. Tibull. To gather fruites from the trees. Excussa syluis poma. Sen. Annus exuberat pomis. Virg. It is a very fruitfull yere. Grauantia poma ramos. Ouid. Fruite loding the boughes. Arbos induit se pomis. Virg. Nascentia poma & florentia. Ouid. Rubenti pomo onerata arbutus. Ouid. Pendent poma in arbore. Virg. Strata iacent passsim sua quaeque sub arbore poma. Virg. Pomus, pomi, f g. Arbor. Plin. An apple tree, or other fruite tree. Consita pomus. Tibull. Pomárium, pomarij, n. ge. Propert. An orcharde for fruite. Pomarium oleagineum. Cato. Vda mollibus riuis pomaria. Horat. Ponere pomaria. Plin. To plant orchardes. Pomarium. Plin. An hourde house where fruite is kept. Pomarius, pomarij, mas. ge. Horat. A costerdmonger, or seller of fruite: one that keepeth an orcharde. Pomifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth fruite. vt, Arbor pomifera. Colum. Annus pomifer. Horat. Artumnus pomifer. Ouid. Montes pomiferi. Ouid. Rami pomiferi. Seneca. Pomôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath much fruite. vt pomosa corona. Propert. A garland with chirries and other fruite in it. Pondero, Ponderosus, Vide PONDVS. Pondo, indeclinabile, n. g. Plaut. A pounde weyght. Quot pondo te esse censes nudum? Plau. How many pound doest thou thinke thy selfe to weigh naked? Dicimus duo millia pondo, ibi est genitiui casus. Mille pondo, nomina| tiui est. Bis mille pondo, nominatiuus est, quia mille ad| iectiuum est. Tamen non dicimus, bina, terna pondo? sed duo, tria. Auri quinque pondo abstulit. Cic. Torquis aureus duo pondo. Liu. A chaine of gold weighing two pounde. Auri pondo decem reddidit. Cic. Centum pondo vasorum argenteorum. Cicero. An hundred pounde weight of plate. Pependêre pondo DCC. Plin. Mellis pondo. Colum. Olei pondo octoginta. Colum. Pondo apud Romanos centum denarios argenteos valet, vel vt aliqui volunt, octoginta quatuor. Pondo, Idem quod pondus. Weight: poise. vt Corona aurea librae pondo. Liu. A crowne of golde of a pounde weight. Cum dodrante pondo mellis diluunt. Col. With .ix. ounces weyght of honey. Calami pondo libra. Colum. A pounde weyght of. Amomi pondo quadrans. Colum. A quarter of a pounde of Amomum. Adde pondo libram. Colum. Put to a pounde weyght more. Pondus, pónderis, pen. cor. n. gen. Cic. Poyse or weyght: the thing weighed in a balaunce. A burden or loade: a charge. Grauitie: estimation: authoritie. Saxi pondus. Lucret. Gemuit sub pondere cymba. Virg. The boate being ouer| loden cracked. Pinus carda pondere. Virg. Breue pondus. Horat. Flagellata pondera. Stat. Ima flagellatis signum lugubre malorum ponderibus trepidauit humus. The earth, natu| rally hanging and as it were counterpoised in the aire, dyd quake as a sorrowfull token of ill to come. Graue pondus. Ouid. Iaculabile. Stat. Immane. Plin. Immensum. Horat. Iners. Ouid. Ingens. Ouid. Iniquum. Virg. Irreuocabile pondus anchorae, Vide IRREVOCABILIS. Iustum. Ouid. Leue. Ouid. Magnum. Plinius. Maturo pondere grauis venter. Ouid. Muralia pondera vasti saxi. Lucan. Reuolubile pondus. Ouid. Ruitura pondera. Claud. Solida pondera. Lucret. Vix tractabile pondus. Stat. Aggrauare pondus. Plin. Cedere ponderi, Vide CEDO. Vasto pondere ad terram concidit. Virg. With great weyght he fell to the grounde. Deducere pondera deorsum. Lucret. Aequis ponderibus ferri. Lucret. Feruntur in terram omnia suo nutu pondera. C. All heauie things of theyr owne nature fall downe towarde the earth. Grauius iusto pallia pondus habent. Ouid. Niti valido sub pondere. Virg. Aspice conuexo nutantem pondere mundum. Virg. Subito pondere procubuit turris. Virg. Ictaque subsedit pondere mollis huinus. Ouid. Tolerare pondus tauri ruentis in venerem. Horat. Saxa quoque infesto voluebant pondere. Virg. Pondus. Cic. That is weyghed in a ballance. Magnum auri pondus. Ci. A great weight or summe of golde. Grande pondus argenti. Cic. Magnum argenti pondus. Cic. Pondus pro libra. Cic. A ballance. Hoc meis ponderibus examinabo. Ci. I wil trie or examine this by mine owne weights or balance. Senectae amata pondera. Ouid. The vnpleasant burden of olde age. Pondus veteris triste supercilij. Sen. The seuere grauitie of countenaunce and sad looke that auncient men are woone to haue. Graue ipsius conscientiae pondus est. Ci. The burden of his owne conscience is grieuous. Imponere pondus alicui. Ouid. To lay a lode or burden on. Nec potui coepti pondera ferre mei. Ouid. I coulde not su| staine the weight or charge of mine enterprise. Dulce eloquendi pondus. Clau. The pleasant weight and grauitie of eloquence. Amabile pondus mentis. Sil. Amiable grauitie. Testimonij pondus. Cic. The substantialnesse and autho| ritie of a witnesse or testimonie. Verborum ponderibus est vtendum. Cic. We must vse weygh| tinesse, authoritie and grauitie of woordes. Accedit magnum pondus ad tollendam dubitationem. Cic. Addere pondus nugis. Horat. To adde authoritie to tristes. Afferre pondus, Vide AFFERO. Habere pondus. Cic. To haue weight or authoritie: to be of estimation. Habere pondus apud aliquem. Ci. To haue authoritie about one and be of estimation wyth hym. Si mea authoritas satis apud illos in hac re ponderis habe| ret. Cic. If my authoritie were of suffycient weyght and e| stimation wyth them. Eius filius eodem est apud me pondere, quo fuit ille. C. His sonne is in as much estimation wyth me as euer he was. Tuae literae maximi sunt apud me ponderis. Cic. I do great| ly esteeme your letters. Id est maximi momenti & ponderis. Cic. Pondúsculum, pondúsculi, ne. g. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little or small weyght. Cum saxi pondusculo. Colum. With the light weight of a lit| tle stone hanged by it. Ponderôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Weightie: ponderous. Ponderosa epistola. Cic. An epistle weightie and substantial in matter and woordes. Póndero, pónderas, pen. cor. ponderâre. Pli. To weigh: to pon| der: to examine: to consider: to esteeme. Quo quisque animo fecerit, ponderandum est. Ci. We must consider. Aestimare, & suo momento ponderare vnam quanque rem. C. Iudex non solùm quid possit, sed etiam quid deceat ponde| rare debet. Cic. The iudge must ponder and consider. Causas ponderare vocibus, non ratione. Cic. Consilia euentis ponderare. Cic. To esteeme counsailes by the euent of them. Crimina ponderare magnitudine rerum ipsarum. Cic. Fidem ex fortuna ponderare. Cic. To esteeme or iudge ones faithfulnesse and honestie by hys riches or pouertie. Fortunam cuiusque non euentis, sed factis ponderari. Cic. Officia alicuius ponderare. Cic. To ponder and consider the friendly pleasures that one hath done vs. Re, non verbis ponderantur diuitiae, bona valetudo, caete| raque generis eiusdem. Cic. Voluptatibus & doloribus omnia ponderant Epicurei. Cic. The epicures iudge al things according as they be pleasant or painefull. Pone, praepositio antiqua, pro post, accusatiuo iungitur, & con| trarium habet Ante. After or behinde. Plautus, Pone aedem Castoris ibi sunt. Behinde Castors temple. Pone castra vtrique pabulatum & lignatum ibant. Liu. On the back side of their campes both partes went a forraging and to fetch woode. Aut pone quos, aut ante labantur. Cic. Ponè, Aduerbium. Virg. Behinde: after. Pono, ponis, pósui, pósitum, pen. cor. pónere. To put, or set: to place: to edifie or builde: to lay as one layeth a foundation. To lay in wager or as a gage. To lay aside: to leaue or cease: to lay apart: to put of, as one doth hys clothes. To set before one, as they doe meate at the table: to employ: to bestowe. To plant or set: to propose or put forth a question or doubt: to paint or drawe out the forme of a thyng in a table. Accusatorem ponere. Caelius ad Ciceronem. To suborne an accuser. Posita ad fores arbor. Plin. A tree set at the doore. Ponere ante oculos rem aliquam. Cicer. To set a thyng eui| dently before ones eyes: to make it appeare plainely vnto hym. Contra legem loquendi sunt posita. Quint. Collocare & ponere. Cic. Ponere & defigere. Cic. Ponere in admirandis. Plinius. To recken or counte among things maruailous: to tell for a maruaile. Ponere aliquid in admiratione. Pli. To counte as a wonder| full or maruailous thyng, to maruaile at. Ponere in aequalitate. Ci. To esteme equally the one as much as the other. vt, Caetera in summa aequalitate ponebat. Ci. Ponere aliquem in aequo duobus summis. Li. To count one equall to two of the best or chiefe. Positus extra omnem ingenij aleam Cicero. Pli. That hath not his like in all the world: of so excellent wit as without comparison none is but he. Amplitudo ac dignitas omnis in virtute posita est. Cic. All noblenesse and dignitie consisteth in vertue. Animum, curam, cogitationemque suam in omnium laude vndique colligenda ponere. Cicero. To set or employ hys whole minde, care, studie, to get euery mans praise in all poyntes. Aras ponere. Virg. To make or builde aultares. Argumentum ponere. Cic. Et sale tabentes artus in littore ponunt. Virg. They lay downe on the sea side theyr wearie limmes soked wyth salt water. Posita in auribus omnium virtus alicuius. Cicero. Ones vertue spredde abroade in the eares of all men, or that all the world hath hearde of. Beneficium apud aliquem bene ponere. Cicer. Well to bestow a benefite on one: to doe a pleasure to one that will remem| ber it. Apud gratos homines beneficium ponere. Ci. To do a benefit or pleasure to thankefull men. Praeclarissimè apud aliquem ponere. Cic. Ponere beneficium in Repub. Cicero. To doe a benefite to the common weale. Calculum ponere. Colum. Vide CALCVLVS. Capillos ponere sine arte. Ouid. To tie vp hir heare homely: Caput ponere. Virg. To lay downe the heade. Carinas ponere. Curt. To builde shippes. Castella ponere. Caes. To builde walled townes, or fortes. Castra ponere. Caes. To pitch campes. Ponere castra apud Corfinium. Cic. Ponere castra in aperto. Liu. Ponere castra in plano. Liu. Ponere castra ad murum. Cic. Velocis iaculi certamina ponit in vlmo. Virg. He set vp a marke on the top of an elme for archers to shoote at for the maistrie or price. Ponere pro certo sum veritus. Liuius. I durst not wryte it for a suretie. Ceruicem inflexam ponere. Virg. To bende hys necke and lay downe hys heade to sleepe. Collum pofuit puluere. Horat. Comas suas ponere in statione. Ouid. Posita in coniectura. Cic. Things being within the compasse of coniecture, or that men may coniecture of. Consilium in fortuna positum. Ci. A counsaile consisting in for| tune, or at fortunes pleasure to dispose. Non memoriam solùm mihi afferunt, sed ipsum videntur in conspectu meo ponere. Ci. But they seeme to set the thing it selfe before mine eyes. Sub conspectu ponere. Sen. To set that one may see it. Ponere in contentione rem aliquam. Cic. To bring a thyng in controuersie. Ponere in caput vel in capite coronam. Gell. Dura ponere corpus humo. Ouid. Crimen in testibus positum. Cic. -vereor ne isthaec pollicitatio Te in crimen populo ponat, atque insamiam. Plaut. I feare least this promise make you to be blamed, and in great infa| mie of the people. In nefario crimine, atque fraude capitali aliquid alicui ponere. Ci. To impute a thing to one as an heinous crime and dead| ly offence. Cubilia ponere. Lucan. To make nestes or dennes. In culpa sunt ac suspitione ponendi. Ci. They are to be blamed and suspected. Extra omnem culpam, causamque se ponere. Cic. To put hym selfe out of all blame. Curam in re aliqua ponere. Ci. To care for a thing: to bestowe care and diligence on a thyng. Custodes & limina ponere alicui. Propert. To locke one in and set men to keepe hym. Custodias portis ponere. Hirtius. To set watchmen to kepe the gates. Custos in frumento publico est positus. Ci. He was appoynted to be keeper of the corne and grainers of the common weale. Custodia posita est nostrae puellae. Tibull. Diem totum in consyderanda aliqua re ponere. Ci. To bestow. Dies multos ponere in rem aliquam. Ci. To bestow much time on a thyng. Haud in magno ponam discrimine. Liu. I will not greatly care or passe, whether they beleeue me or not. Domos ponere sub terris. Virgil. To make houses vnder the grounde. In dubio ponere. Liu. To doubt: to bring in doubt. Eloquentiam in orationis celeritate ponunt quidam. C. Some count eloquence to consist, &c. Epulas ponere. Ouid. To set meate on the table. Exemplum ponere. Cic. To alledge an example. Ponam in extremo, quod sentio. Cic. I will write what myne opinion is, in the ende of my letter. Positus in excelsissimo fastigio humani generis. Plin. Beyng in the highest estate that man can be. Fidem pignori ponore pro aliquo. Plau. To binde his faith and troth for one. Finem ponere scelerum. Lucan. Finem vitae sibi posuit. Tac. He appointed the ende of his lyfe. Foedera sunt ponenda prius. Propert. We must make alliaunce first. Formidinem improbis ponere. Cic. To make naughty men a| frayd. In fortuna positae res. Cic. Things consisting in fortune. Maiorem fructum ponere in perpetuitate laudis, quàm in ce| leritate Praeturae. Cic. To count perpetuall renoume & praise more profitable, than hastie attaining of the pretourship. Fundamenta ponere. Cic. To lay foundations. Ponere fundamenta alicuius rei in voluptate. C. To make sen| suall pleasure the foundation of. Fundamina prima fauis ponere. Virg. Positi in extremis & vltimis gentibus. Cic. Situate or beyng in the furthest partes of the world. Suppliciter posito procubuere genu. Ouid. Ponere in gloria. Plin. To count and repute as glorious. Non equidem in gloria posuerim. Plin. I will not count it as a glory to him. Qui ciuitatis incommodum in gloriam suam ponit. Salu. Which counteth it a prayse and glory to himselfe to haue indomaged the common weale. Ponere aliquem in gratia, vel gratiam apud alterum. Cic. To bring one in fauour and reputation with one: to reconcile. Posita in oculis gratia. Cic. A pleasure done in the presence of all men, or seene and known of all. Hastam in foro ponere, & bona ciuium voci subijcere praeco| nis. Ci. To pitch a Iauelin in the market place and proclaime port sale of citizens goodes. Humi positus. Ouid. Lying on the ground. Initia malè ponere. Cicer. To make an ill beginning: to begin ill. Insidias ponere. Cic. To lay wayte to entrappe one. Insidias ponere contra aliquem. Cic. Ius in natura positum est. Cic. Non est enim positum in labore aliquo, sed in quadam, &c. C. It consisteth not, &c. Latus saxo ponere. Val. Flac. To lie downe vpon a stone. Neque ego hoc in tua laude pono: alia sunt tua facta, atque consilia summa laude digna. Cicer. I count not thy prayse to consist in that. &c. Ponere in aequa, vel pari laude. Cic. To prayse or esteeme one as much as another. Leges ponere. Hor. To make lawes. Ponere in legibus. Cato. To write in the lawes. Legiones singulas posuit Brundusij, Tarenti, Siponti. Cicer. He placed or set. Libertatem in aliqua re ponere. Cic. Limina ponere. Mart. To make entries. Ciuis hostis loco ponitur. Cic. A citizen is reputed as an ene| my. Ponere loco contumeliae, vel criminis aliquid alteri. Cicer. To obiect and lay a thing to one as reproch and great fault. Ponere in beneficij loco. Cic. To count as a pleasure or bene| fite. Ponere celebri loco. Plin. iun. To set in some notable and great haunted place. Ponere primo loco. Quint. Ponere in lucro. Cic. Vide LVCRVM. Ponere in manu alicuius. Liu. To leaue in ones power. Medicinam in vsu & experimentis ponere. Cels. To count phi| sike to consist in vse and practise. Ponere in medio. Cic. Vide MEDIVS. Haec quae in medio posita sunt, commemoro: sunt alia magis occulta furta, quae ille, &c. I rehearse those thinges that bee manifest and knowne of all men. &c. Mensam poni iubet. Hor. He commaunded a table to be layd. Merum ponere in gemma. Ouid. To put wine in a vessell of a precious stone. His ego nec metas rerum, nec tempora pono. Virg. Ponere aliquid in metu. Cic. To feare a thing, or to count to be feared. Erat tuae virtutis, in minimis tuas res ponere, de Repub. vehe| mentius laborare. Cicero. It was the part of your vertue to make least account of your owne affaires. &c. Modum crescendi ponere. Luca. To apoint how far it shal increse Modum ponere exitijs. exitijs. Virg. To kepe a meane in destroying. Modum orationi ponere. Tac. To kepe a measure in his talke. Moresque viris, & moenia ponet. Virg. Positum in more & instituto maiorum. Cic. A thing accustomed and ordeyned of auncestors. Mortem in malis ponere. Cicer. To accounte death as an euill thyng. Quoniam tantum in ea arte ponitis. Cicero. Bicause ye set so much by that arte. Ponere multum in fortuna. Ci. To count much to consist in for| tune: much to esteme fortune: to haue a great confidence in. &c. Ponere multum in fide alicuius. Cic. To haue a great trust and confidence in ones honesty. Multum ponere in alicuius misericordia. Curt. To haue a great affiance in ones pity or mercy. Munus bene positum Liu. A gift well bestowed. Bruma posuit niues. Sen. Niues positae. Hor. Snow setled hard on the ground. Nomen ponere alicuius. Virg. To put ones name. Nomina rebus ponere. Cic. To giue names to things. In numero oratorum aliquem ponere. Cic. Nummos in foenore ponere. Hor. To lay out mony to vsury. De rebus ante oculos positis disputare. C. To dispute of things euident and manifest. Quod erat ante oculos positum Ci. That no man could doubt of. Ante oculos ponere sibi. Ouid. To consider a thing and set it before his eyes. In oculis, quotidianóque aspectu Populi Romani positum. C. Omnia in voluptate ponere. Cicero. To count all to consist in pleasure. Operam ponere. Plaut. To employ his diligence. Plus in scribendo operae ponere. Cic. Tantum studium, tamque multam operam in eo ponendam non arbitrantur. Cic. Quod in rebus honestis & cognitione dignis operae curaeque ponetur. C. That diligence & study that shal be bestowed, &c. Bene opera posita. Cic. Labour well bestowed. Ponere operam alicui. Cic. To apply ones matter diligently. Opus aliquod ponere. Hor. To do a worke. Orationem longam in aliqua re ponere. Cic. To bestow long talke and many wordes in a thing. Ponere in oratione sua aliquid, pro Scribere & dicere. Cic. Ponere ordine, Vide ORDO. Ponere in ordinem. Var. To set in order. Procul ab ostentatione positum. Quint. Farre from all osten| tation. Otia rectè ponere. Hor. Well to bestow his vacant tyme. Oua ponere dicitur gallina Col. To lay egges. Partem Deo ponere. Plin. Pecuniam in aliquo oppido ponere. Cic. To lay his money in any towne as in a treasurie. Pecuniam ponere. Hor. To lay his mony to vsury. Gruibus pedicas, & ponere retia ceruis. Virg. To set ginnes for cranes, and nets to take hartes. Si in fundo pedem posuisses. Cice. To enter or set one foote in a ground. Pedem ponere in possessionem libertatis. Ci. To enter or take possession of liberty. Pedem vbi ponat, in suo non habet. Cic. Vide PES. Ante pedes ponere. Propert. Poni post aliquem. Ouid. Id est. postponi. To be in lesse estima| tion than an other. Homines eo animo, vt quaecunque dicendi potestas esset data in honore atque in beneficio ponerent. Cicer. Men of that mynde that they did count it an honour and benefite to them to haue any cause whatsoeuer it was offered them to pleade and defend. Positus in potestate illius. Cice. Being in hys power, or at hys pleasure. Praemia ponere circum compita. Virg. Praesidium in loco aliquo ponere. Caesar. Pretium ponere alicui rei. Sen. Principem aliquem ponere. Cic. To count one the greatest and chiefest. Ponere in promptu, & Contegere siue abdere, contraria. To open and set that all may see it. Quantum in prudentia tua ponam, credíbíle non est. Ci. You will not beleeue what affyance and trust I haue in your wis| dome. In publico tabulas obsignatas lex poni voluit. Cic. Rationem ponere cum orco, Vide OROVS. Colum. Retia ponere. Ouid. To pitch or set nettes. Rudimenta virtutis ponere sub aliquo. Quint. First to learne the principles of vertuous lyfe vnder one: to begin first by ones instruction to be vertuous. Omnem rationem salutis in pecunia ponere. Cic. To thynke onely to saue himselfe by money. Salus nostra in vno te posita est. Ouid. Consisteth. Quum se, siquid postea fraudis aut vitij euenisset, extra omnem culpam causamque posuisset. Cic. When as he had declared hym to be out of all fault and not to be blamed if. &c. Se totum in re aliqua ponere. Cic. To employ himselfe wholy to a thyng. Toro se ponere. Ouid. To lye downe in his bed. Semina ponere humo. Propert. To sowe seedes. Sententiam suam ponere. Quint. To wryte, or tell his opinyon. Positus in sententijs hominum. Plaut. Signa ponere nouis praeceptis. Horat. In solem ponere. Cato. To set in the sunne, or a sunning. Sortes ponere. Plaut. Neque spem ponas me bonae frugi fore. Plaut. And hope not that I will be an honest man. Omnem spem salutis in virtute ponebant. Caes. Spem ponere in armis. Virg. Ponere sibi aliquid in spe optima. Cicer. To haue a very great hope in a thyng. Studium suum & officium apud aliquem bene ponere. Cic. To bestowe well hys friendly affection and pleasure on one. Tantum studium in eo ponendum non arbitrantur. Cic. They think so much studie or paine should not be bestowed on that. In fuga sibi subsidium posuerent. Caes. Ponere summum bonum in virtute. Cic. To esteeme vertue to be the chiefe felicitie and blisse. Sumptus nusquam melius potest poni. Ci. Your cost can neuer be better bestowed. Templa, statuas ponere alicui. Virg. To erect to ones honour temples and images. Magni aestimat in bibliotheca sua ponere imagines municipi| um tuorum Plin. iun. Tempus ponere in re aliqua. Cic. To bestow. Tempus & diem ponere. Ouid. To bestow. Ponere multum temporis in aliquo loco. Cic. To tary long in a place. Ponere aliquid in transuersum. Pl. To lay a thing ouerthwart. Posita sub niue terra later. Ouid. Tumulo in eodem poni. Ouid. Tyrocinium ponere. Liu. To be first exercised: to shew hys first exercise: to learne. Venenum ponere alicui cum cibo. Li. To giue one poyson with his meate. Verba in vsu quotidiano posita. Quint. Wordes in common vse. Hoc verbum in quo homine ponimus? Cic. To what man doe we giue thys title? Ponere verba alicuius in re aliqua. Pli. To recite ones wordes spoken of a thyng. Vbicunque posuit vestigia. Cice. Wheresoeuer he set hys foote, or passed. Quacunque ingredimur, in aliquam historiam vestigium po| nimus. Cic. Which way soeuer we take, we light vppon some historie. Vim omnem dicendi in arte ponere. Cic. Vitam ponere in administratione Reip. Cic. To spende or be| stowe his lyfe in the gouernement of the common weale. Posita vita in manu alterius. Cic. Vitem ponere. Col. To plant a vine. Vites ordine ponere. Virg. Ponere in vitio dictionem aliquam. Cicer. To take a worde in the ill part, or as meaning ill. Grauius viruperationem ponere: cui Leuius opponitur. Quint. In vltimis ponere. Plin. To count as a thing very base ande no value. Vrbem ponere. Oui. To builde a city. In vsu positum. Cic. Practised: vsed. Positus extra vulgarem vsum. Quint. Not commonly vsed. Ponere, pro proponere. Ponere iubebam de quo quis audi| re vellet. Ci. I bad them to propose or mooue that matter that any of them would heare discoursed. Exempli causa ponere aliquid. Ci. To propose for example. Quaestionem ponere. Sen. To propose a question. Ponere quaestiunculam. Cic. Quum venti posuere, omnisque repentè resedit Flatus. Virg. When the windes were ceased and all the bluste| ring blastes alayed. Ponunt ferocia corda. Vir. They become more milde and lay aside their fierce courages. Ponere de manibus. Cic. To lay out of their handes. Ambages ponere. Oui. To come to the matter and lay aside all circumstances. Amorem ponere. Ouid. Feroces animos ponere. Liu. To leaue then fierce and eger sto| mackes. Arma poni iubet fatentes se victos. Liu. He willeth them to put of their armour. Armis positis substitit pars vtraque. Oui. Laying aside their wea| pon and armour both partes stayed. Barbam ponere. Suet. To cause his beard to be shauen. Aspera tum positis mirescent saecula bellis. Virg. Ponere caput. Hor. To lay or hang downe his head. Muli ponunt clitellas. Hor. Colorem nigrum ponere. Ouid. Comas ponere. Virg. Consilium ponere. Pli iun. To leaue his counsaile and purpose. Coronam ponere, luctus gratia. Ci. To lay aside his crowne or garland because he mourned. Curam ponere. Liu. To put away, or lay aside care. Decorem ponere. Ouid. Dolorem ponere. Cic. To leaue or lay away sorrow: to cease to be any more sorrowfull. Exuuias ponere. Virg. Fastus ponere. Ouid. To leaue his pride. Varios ponit foetus Autumnus. Virg. Seras posuit quum vinea frondes. Virg. In the latter end of the yeare when vine leaues did fail. Grauitatem ponere. Ouid. Imaginem alicuius ponere. Oui. To leaue any longer to resem| ble or be like one. Imperium ponere. Mart. To leaue of his empire. Inuidiam ponere. Cic. To lay aside his hatred or enuy. Iras ponere fide liter. Ouid. Vnfainedly to leaue his anger. Equi posuere iubas. Stat. Labores ponere. Ouid. Librum ponere. Cic. To lay aside. Metum ponere. Pli. iun. To leaue his feare: to feare no more. Minas ponit mare. Lucret. The sea becommeth more calme, or wareth more mylde. Pone moras. Horat. Make speede: lay aside all delay. Odium ponere. Cic. Onus vteti positum est. Ouid. Shee was deliuered of childe. Dracones posûere pellem senectae. Ouid. Personam amici ponere. C. To leaue of the person of a friend. Quum perfricuit frontem, posuitque pudorem. Mart. And layd aside all shame or bashfulnesse. Quaerelis positis requiescunt ora. Propert. Quaestus ponere. Ouid. Sensum ponere. Ouid. Spem ponere. Ouid. To hope no more. Studium lucri ponere. Horat. To leaue the studie to gaine. Superbiam ponere. Hor. Timorem ponere. Ouid. Tunicam ponere. Cic. To put of hys cote. Velamina. Ouid. Vere cundiam. Plin. iun. Veste posita, nuda ferunt corpora. Ouid. Incendia posûere vires indomitas. Virg. Virginitas posita. Ouid. Virginitit lost. Vitam ponere. Propert. To die. Vitia ponere. Cic. To leaue, or cleane to forsake. Ponere pomaria, Vide Pomarium in POMVM. Ponere vites, Vide VITIS. Ponere, pro apponere. Ponis mihi porcum. Martial. Thou seruest me wyth porke or hogges fleshe. Ponere freta. Horat. To appease and make calme the sea. Ponere, pro pingere. Solers nunc hominem ponere nunc deum. Horat. Cunning to paint sometime a man sometime a god. Ponere, pro deponere. Ponere pallium aut aliquid aliud. Plaut. To gage or lay downe hys cloke, &c. Ponere fagina pocula. Virgil. To gage or lay downe in wa| ger beechen cuppes. Pone eum esse victum. Terent. Put the case, or be it, that he be ouercome. Ponunt philosophi, id est, statuunt. Plin. Phylosophers wryte or determine. Sed primùm positum sit, nosmetipsos commendatos esse nobis. Cic. But first let vs rest vpon thys. Est enim totum positum in te. Cic. For it consisteth wholy in thee. In te positum est, vt nostrae solicitudinis finem quamprimum facere possimus. Cic. In eo totum est positum id quod cogitamus. Cic. Pósitus, pen. cor. Participium. Put, or set: layde aside, &c. vt Positis omnium aliarum rerum curis. Liu. The care of all o| ther matters layde aside. Positus super armamentarium. Curtius. Made ouerseer of the armorie. Pósitor, pen. corr. toris, masc. gen. Ouid. A builder or founder. Templorum positor. Ouid. Pósitus, huius pósitus, pe. cor. m. g. Ouid. A setting, or putting: a placing: a situation. Locorum positus. Stat. The situation of places. Vrbs melius defensa positu. Ouid. Variare capillos positu. Ouid. Positûra, positùrae, f. g. pen. prod. Gell. A placing or situation: a putting: a poynting of sentences. Posítio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale, Idem. Plin. Loci positio. Quint. The situation of the place. Positio coeli. Colum. The state of the aire. Positio vrbis. Cic. Positio campestris. Colum. A situation in a playne champi| on countrie. Positionis arbustiuae exemplo. Colum. Positio apud Oratores. Quint. The fall of a clause in a sen| tence. Among grammarians the naturall primitiue word, wherof other are deriued and deduced, also a termination. Quae foemina positione mares, aut neutrali foeminas signi| ficant. Quin. Which vnder the feminine termination be the masculine gender, or in the neutrall termination be the fe| minine gender. Pons, pontis, masc. gen. Plin. A bridge. Ignotus pons. Virg. Naumachiarius, Vide NAVIS. Roboreus. Ouid. A timber bridge. Saxeus. Lucan. A stone bridge. Solutus. Claud. A bridge broken downe. Validus. Lucret. Versatilis. A drawe bridge. Angusto ponte pars oppidi adiungitur & continetur. Ci. Crebris pontibus consistere. Virg. Deijcere de ponte in Tyberim aliquem. Cic. Distendere pontem in agros. Lucan. Disturbare pontes. Author ad Herenn. To breake downe bridges. Facere pontem. Cic. Indere pontes. Tacit. To make bridges. Inijcere pontem, Vide INIICIO. Interrupi pontes quos feceram. Plancus Ciceroni. Interscindere pontem à tergo. Cicer. To breake downe the bridge behynde one. Iungere ponte fluuium. Cur. To make a bridge ouer a riuer. Reuellere pontes Claud. Rupti torrentibus pontes. Quint. Vellere pontem. Virg. Pons. Virg. A ladder in a shippe. Socios de puppibus al| tis pontibus exponit. Virg. Pontículus, pontículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little bridge. Ponto, pontônis, p. pro. m. g. Caes. A whirrie bote: a ferie bote. Ponticus, Vide PONTVS. Pontifex, pen. cor. pontíficis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Cic. An arch| byshop: a prelate. Praesunt sacris pontifices. Cic. Coenae pontificum. Hor. Pontifical and sumptuous suppers. Religio pontificum. Cic. Maximus pontifex. Cic. The hygh byshop. Minores pontifices. Liu. Pontificâtus, huius pontificátus, masc. gen. pen. prod. Cic. The dignitie of a chiefe byshop: prelateshyp. Pontificius, Adiectiuum. Of a bishop. vt Pontificium ius. Cice. The lawe of a byshop or prelate. Pontificia, pontificiorum, plur. num. Cice. The byshops bookes wherein things of religion were wrytten. Pontificium, cij, n. g. Substantiué. Gell. The power or offyce of a byshop. Pontificâlis, & hoc pontificâle, pen. prod. Pontificall: belon| ging to a byshop. Lordly: sumptuous: costly. Vnde Pontifi| cales libri. Pontificalis authoritas. Cic. The authoritie of a byshop. Caput pontificale. Ouid. Pontificales coenae. Horat. Sumptuous and costly suppers. Honor pontificalis. Ouid. Pontificalia insignia. Liu. Ius pontificale. Cic. Sacrum pontificale. Ouid. Pontones, Vide PONS. Pontus, ponti, ma. gen. The sea properly bordering vpon Pon| tus, tyand generally the sea. Freta ponti. Virg. Gurges ponti. Cic. Imago tristis ponti. Ouid. Angustus pontus. Ouid. A streight of the sea. Os ponti & Angustiae. Ci. Apertus. Ouid. Arduus. Valer. Flac. Caeruleus. Virg. Curuati ponti littora. Sen. Euxinus pontus. Cic. Immensus. Ouid. Ingens. Virg. Latus. Ouid. Liquidus. Ouid. Minax. Ouid. Mobilis ponti vaga vnda. Seneca. Niger pontus. Vale. Flac. Trux. Virg. Niualis. Stat. Tumidus. Lucan. Profundus. Virg. Vastus. Virg. Spumans. Virg. Veliuolus. Festus. Tranquillus. Stat. Ventosi mulcere pericula ponti. Stat. Vorax pontus. Lucan. Vitreus pontus. Horat. Bruma astringit pontum frigore. Lucan. The cold winter frieseth the sea. Consistit glacie pontus. Ouid. The sea is frosen. Credere se ponto. Ouid. To take the sea: to aduenture hym selfe vpon the sea. Ferri ponto. Virg. Rapido feruet gurgite pontus. Ouid. The waue tourneth rounde as a whirlepoole. Legere pontum. Virg. To passe the sea. Mergere ponto. Colum. Miscetur pontus magno murmure. Virg. Obruerat tumulos immensa licentia ponti. Ouid. Pererrare pontum. Sen. Subdola quum ridet placidi pellacia ponti. Lucret. Saeuit pontus. Horat. Saeuit pontus minaci murmure. Lucret. Transire pontum per vada. Lucret. Transcurrere pontum. Stat. Vstus pontus ab assiduo frigore. Ouid. Pónticus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Of Pontus. Vnde Freti pon| tici fauces. Sen. Nux ponticus. A kinde of filberdes. Popa, popae, f. g. Propert. He that hath beastes or other thyngs for sacrifice to sell: or he that killeth sacrifices at the altar. Venter popa. Pers. A great, fat, and grosse bellie. Pópanum, pópani, pen. corr. Iuuenal. A brode, rounde, and thin cake: It may now be vsed for any cake. Popellus, Vide POPVLVS, m. g. Popina, popínae, pen. prod. f. g. à Popa. Ci. A tauerne, or vital| lyng house, where meate is eate out of due season. Arcana popina. Martial. Calida. Iuuenal. Nigra popina. Martial. Diues. Martial. Tenebricosa. Cic. Immundae popinae. Horat. Tepidae popenae. Mart. Vncta popina. Horat. Inhalare popinam. Ci. To haue a stinking breath, sauouring of surfetting and banketting. Popîno, pen. prod. popinônis, m. g. Sueton. Horat. A common haunter of alehouses, or vittailing houses. Popinor, pe. prod. popinâris, popinári. Iulius Capitol. To riote and eate out of due time. Popinatio, popinationis, foe. g. Gell. Rioting: gluttonous sur| fetting: haunting of tippling houses. Popinâlis, & hoc popinâle, penul. prod. Pertaining to riote or places of riote. vt Deliciae popinales. Colum. Rioting dishes and meates. Poples, póplitis, pen. cor. m. g. Colum. The hamme of ones leg behynde the knee. Defectus poples. Ouid. Firmus. Ouid. Succiduus. Ouid. Lapsus. Lucan. Suspensus. Stat. Nodosus. Ouid. Tensus. Stat. Contendere poplitem, Vide CONTENDO. Deposito victum praebebat poplite collum. Lucan. Being on hys knees he helde out hys necke vnto them. Duplicato poplite ad terram incidit. Vir. His knees bowing he fell downe to the grounde. Excipere se poplitibus. Curt. To fall and stay hym selfe on his knees. Flexo poplite sidunt. Stat. They fall downe on theyr knees. Submisso poplite. Catull. Poppysma, poppysmatis, p. cor. n. g. Iuuenal. The noyse made with the mouth and hands in riding, or in wanton daliance, a popping or smacking. A whistling with the mouth. A clap| ping or stroking wyth the hande. Poppysmus, poppysmi, m. g. Idem. Plin. Poppyzon, ontis. One that whistleth to an horse, and handleth hym gently. Populnus, Vide POPVLVS, foem. gen. Populus, populi, prima correpta, masc. gen. Singulari nume| ro, vnius ciuitatis multitudinem significat. Virg. The people of a citie. Acres populi. Sil. Degener. Lucan. Armati. Claud. Exanguis. Stat. Aeger populus. Sen. Frequens. Horat. Audax. Virg. Furens. Lucan. Auritus, Vide AVRIS. Hilaris. Ouid. Contumax. Sen. Indomiti populi. Lucan. Integerrimi diuturna pace populi. Liu. Lati populi. Virg. Potens. Lucan. Leuis populus. Horat. Praeceps. Lucan. Magnus. Plaut. Rudis. Ouid. Nobilis. Iuuenal. Trux. Stat. Compescere populos tumentes, Vide COMPESCO. Concionari apud populum. Cae. To make an oration to the people assembled. Voces populi contemnere. Horat. Contundere populos feroces. Virg. Conuocare populum in tribus, Vide CONVOCO. Inspectante populo. Cic. In the sight of all the people. Feroces populos lenire. Claud. Pascere populum frumenti copia. Horat. Profectus ad bella populus. Ouid. Regere populos imperio. Virg. Tueri populum sub religione. Virg. Integros atque florentes populos vici. Cic. Populus, de apibus. Colum. Popellus, popelli. Diminut. Pers. A little, or sillie poore people. Populâris, & hoc populâre, pen. prod. Of, or pertaining to the people: accepted or fauoured of the people: that deliteth and pleaseth the people. A companion of the same towne or citie: a countrie man: one of the meane people or comminaltie. vt Populares strepitus. Ouid. Animus verè popularis, & saluti populi consulens. Cic. Ars popularis. Cic. Aura popularis. Horat. The fauour, praise, and commendati| on of the people. Auris popularibus gaudens. Virg. Caedes popularis. Oui. Murder and slaughter of the people. Coetus popularis & forensis. Cic. Commemoratio popularis. Quintil. A rehearsall of thyngs pleasant to the people. Delectatio. Quint. Delighting of the people. Fama. Cicero. Flumen populare. Ouid. A riuer of our countrey. Iactatio popularis. Cic. Imperium populare. Cic. Ingenium populare. Liuius. A disposition or nature giuen to maintaine the libertie of the commons. Lex popularis. Cic. A lawe made by the people. Nomine populari appellari. Plinius, Populari etiam nomi| ne à nobis appellantur balani. They be called Balani in our common language. Persuasio popularis. Quint. Ratio. Cic. Ad vulgarem, popularemque sensum accommodata oratio. Cic. Talke apt for the vnderstanding and capacitie of the common people. Sermo popularis. Sen. Studijs popularibus munitus. Claud. Turbae populares. Quint. Tumultes and sturres among the people. Popularis & ciuilis vsus. Cic. The fashyon and maner of the people. Popularis. Terent. A companion of the same towne. Populares. Suet. Countrimen. Vulgus Compatriotas vocat. B. Anaximandro populari, & sodali suo non persuasit. Cic. He perswaded not Anaximander his countriman and fellow. Sese non popularem alicuius definiti loci, sed ciuem totius mundi agnouit. Cic. Popularis ciuis. Cic. A citizen fauouring the quarrell of the commons. Fieri popularem. Cic. To become a fautour and fauourer of the commons. Populares eiusdem syluae glires. Plin. Dorremise bredde in the same woode. Popularis, pro subdito. Popularium animos tentare. Li. To assay and trie the mindes of hys subiects. Popularis meus. Teren. One of the same state and conditi| on that I am. Popularis, pro Conscio & participe. A companion, fellow, or confederate. vt Populares coniurationis. Salust. The companions and confederates of the conspiracie. Popularis, pro Amatus. Nihil tam populare, quàm boni| tas Cice. Nothing more pleaseth the people than goodnesse and vertue. Maximè popularis homo. Cicero. A man that seeketh by all flattering meanes to haue the fauour of the people. Popularis, id est assentatòr, & leuis ciuis: Constans, seuerus & grauis: contraria. Cic. Praestat diuitem esse ac popularem, quàm nobilem & men| dicum. Ci. It is better to be one of the common people and rich, than a gentilman borne and a begger. Popularia, popularium, popularibus, neut. g. Suet. Places where the comminaitie doe assemble, or where the commons sit in beholding games. Populáritas, pen. cor. popularitâtis, f. g. Plin. Friendship or fa| miliaritie by reason of countriship. Popularitas. Plin. iun. The fauour and will to maintayne the commons: also the fauour of the people towarde one. Populáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Iuuen. Wyth the fauour and loue of the commons. Populariter. Cic. Homely: after the fashion of the people. Populariter agere. Cic. Populariter loqui. Cicero. To speake after the fashion of the people. Populariter & Limatè scriptum, contraria. Cic. Populâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Apul. Through all people: altogither: wholy. Pópulo, pópulas, pen. corr. populâre. Pacuuius. To get the fa| uour of the people. Pópulo, pópulas: vel pópulor, populâris, populári. Vir. C. To waste or destroy a countrey: to robbe and spoyle. Hic olim ignaros luctus populauit Achiuos. Propert. Agros populari. Cic. Cura populatur artus. Sen. The heate of loue consumeth hys fleshe. Formam populabitur aetas. Ouid. Age will destroy beautie. Ferro populari & igni. Lucan. To spoyle and destroy wyth sworde and fire. Moenia populari deiecto vallo. Ouid. Lapis durus pulchra populatur ora. Seneca. The harde stone marreth or destroyeth the faire face. Ferro populare penates. Virg. Vt populare. Virg. Populatus vrbes caedibus. Stat. That hath sacked cities with great murder. Pópulans, pen. cor. Participium. Wasting: destroying. vt Flam| ma populante capillos. Ouid. The fire burning or consuming his heare. Igne furtiuo populante venas. Seneca. Secrete loue boyling and consuming the bloude in hys veynes. Populandus, Aliud participium: vt Tradere terras populandas. Ouid. Populâtus, pen. prod. Similiter participium. Ci. Wasted: spoy| led: destroyed. Populata, vexatáque prouincia. Cic. A countrey wasted and troubled. Populatae messes. Plin. Corne spoiled and destroyed. Arua populata nostro Marte. Horat. Tempora populata. Virg. The twoo eares cut of from ones heade and temples. Populâtus, huius populátus, m. g. pen. prod. Lucan. A wasting, destroying, pilling, or robbing of a countrie. Populatio, onis. f. g. Verbale, Idem. Liu. Populatio murium & volucrum. Colum. A wasting and de| stroying of corne by mise and birdes. Populatio morum. Plin. A corruption and destroying of good maners. Populâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Aliud verbale. Ouid. A rob| ber, waster, spoyler, or destroyer: A forrager in warre. Arcadij populator aegri. Sen. Luxus populator opum. Claud. Riot the waster of riches. Operis nostri populator. Ouid. Populátrix, pen. prod. tricis, Verbale foem. Martial. Shee that spoileth and wasteth. Careruae populatrices. Claud. Populabundus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Wasting and spoyling coun| tries: going in forraging and robbing of countries. Populábilis, & hoc populâbile, pen. cor. Ouid. That may be destroyed or wasted. Populus, pópulus, pe. cor. foem. gen. Vir. Populus simpliciter, vel populus nigra. The Poplar tree. Alba populus. Horat. White poplar whose leaues doe alway shake and tremble. Alta. Tibull. Ardua. Claud. Candida. Virg. Herculi gratissima. Virg. Vndis nutrita. Ouid. Popúleus, pen. cor. Adiect. Virg. Of a poplar tree. Frondes populeae. Virg. Vmbra populea. Virg. Populnus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Populneus, Item adiectiuum, Idem. Colum. Popúlifer, pen. cor. Similiter adiectiuum. That beareth poplars. vt Padus populifer. Ouid. Popusètum, ti, neu. gen. pen. prod. Plin. A place where poplars growe: a groue of poplars. Porca, Porcarius, Porcinus, Porcellus, &c. Vide POR| CVS. Porculetum, porculéti, n. ge. pen. prod. Idem quod porca in agro. Plin. A plat in a garden where many beddes are. Porculum, li, n. ge. A thing set in the part of a vine presse that is called Sucula. Porcus, porci, masc. gen. Martial. An hogge. Auidus. Mart. A greedie hogge. Bimestris porcus. Hor. Saginatus. Propert. An hogge fatted. Dare piaculum porco foemina. Cic. Porcus sectarius, Vide Sectarius in SEQVOR. Immolare porcum. Horat. Porcus Troianus. An hogge rosted with sundrie foules and other things in his bellie. Porci synceri, Vide SYNCERVS. Porcus. Colum. A pigge. Candidulus porcus. Iuuenal. A little white pigge. Lactens, Vide LAC. Porca, porcae, Foemininum est à Porcus. Cato. A sowe. Auida porca. Horat. Lactens. Ouid. Praecidanea. Cato. Tenerae porcae abdomen. Iuuenal. Porca in agro. Varro. Colum. A ridge, or a lande lying be| tweene two furrowes wheron the corne groweth: sometime a furrowe cast to draine water from corne: also a place in a garden with sundry beddes. Pórculus, pórculi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A pigge: a shoote: a porket. Porcellus, porcelli, m. g. Idem. Suet. Varro. A yong pigge. Porcinus, porcíni, pen. prod. Plaut. Of an hogge. Porcinárius, porcinárij, mas. ge. Plaut. He that selleth porke or other hogge fleshe. Porcárius, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Porcînus: vt porcaria vul| ua. Plin. The wombe of a sowe. Porcarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. A swine hearde. Porculátio, porculatiônis, f. ge. Varro. Bringing vp or fatting of swine. Porculâtor, pen. prod. porculatôris. Colum. A fatter of swine. Pori. Small and vnsensible holes whereby the sweate and va| pour passeth out of the body by the skin. Porphyra, porphyrae, Latinè dicitur purpura. Purple. Porphyríacus, pe. cor. Adiect. Purpureus. Oui. Of purple color. Porphyrio, porphyriônis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Pli. A bird drin| king as though he did bite the water, and hath long red legs and bill. Porphyrites, porphyrîtis, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Red marble. Porphyréticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Suet. Of red marble. Marmor porphyreticum. Suet. A red marble stone. Porraceus, Vide PORRVM. Porrecte, &c. Vide PORRIGO. Porricio, pórricis, pen. cor. porrícere. Virg. To stretch or pro| fer out. Porrigo, pórrigis, pen. cor. porrexi, porrectum, porrígere. Pli. To stretch or spreade out: to offer: to ouerthrowe: to lay one along. Porrigere brachium. Plaut. Porrigere in longitudinem. Liu. To stretch in length. Porrigere in rectum. Plin. To set vpright. Porrigere se in ordinem. Plin. Porrigere latius aciem, Vide ACIES. In Lucanos bellum porrectum. Liu. Warre brought to the Lucanes. Porrigere & dare bona. Cic. To offer and giue. Brachia porrexit coelo. Ouid. He stretched vp hys armes to heauen. Collum longè porrigitur à pectore. Ouid. Corpus porrigitur per nouem iugera. Virg. His body is .ix. acres long. Dextram porrigere alicui. Cic. To profer one his right hande. Ne digitum quidem porrigere in rem aliquam. Cic. Not to passe for a thyng: not to put out hys finger to obtaine it. Afflicto & iacenti fidem dextramque porrigere. Cicer. To helpe and succour one in affliction and aduersitie. Cui ciui supplici non illa dextra inuicta & fidem porrexit, & spem salutis ostendit? Cic. Flores ad candida porrigit ora. Ouid. Scopulus porrigit frontem in apertum aequor. Ouid. The rocke lyeth out streight into the open sea. Gladius nobis ad occidendum hominem aliquando ab ipsis porrigitur legibus. Cic. The lawes themselues sometime giueth vs leaue to kill wyth a sworde. Herbam porrigere. Plin. To confesse to be vanquished. Sol porrigit horas, id est, producit. Ouid. Lacertos aequales porrigit. Ouid. Porrigere atque tendere lucem ingenij & consilij sui cun| ctis ciuibus. Cic. Manum porrigere. Cic. To giue ayde or succour: to put out hys hande to. Quum iam manum ad tradendum pyxidem porrexisset, re| traxisse. Cic. When he had put out hys hand to delyuer, &c. Manus porrigere aliquó. Ouid. To stretch his hande toward a place. Manum in mensam porrigere. Cic. Membra in spatium porrigere. Ouid. Munera porrexit dextra. Ouid. Oscula porrigere alicui. Ouid. To offer to kisse one. Pedem sinistrum porrigere ad osculandum. Sen. Pocula porrigere. Ouid. To profer or reach cups to one. Porrigi in tempus aliquod. Cels. To be deferred or prolon| ged to a certaine time. Campus porrigit vmbros murorum. Stat. Porrectus, Participium. Plin. Extended in length or breadth: stretched out. Ante fores porrectus. Horat. Porrectus per nouem iugera terrae. Tibul. Lying .ix. acres in length. Arena porrectus. Propert. Lying along in the grauell. Porrectus somno sub frondibus. Stat. Lying along a sleepe vnder a tree. Iugulum porrectum. Horat. Littora porrecta. Ouid. Porrecta manu. Cic. Holding out hys hande. Mora porrecta. Ouid. Long delay. Longè series porrecta viarum. Stat. Porrecta in latitudinem stabula. Colum. Tellus porrecta. Horat. Porrectus, aliquando nomen est: vt porrectiore fronte loqui. Plaut. To speake more merily and wyth a chearefull countenaunce. Acies porrectior, Vide ACIES. Porrectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Porrigo, pen. prod. porríginis, pen. corr. f. g. Celsus. Iuuenal. Scurfe or scales in the heade, bearde, or browes. Impexa porrigine foedum caput. Horat. Porro, Aduerbium, significat Certé. Cic. Surely: certainely. Nihil porro tam in humanum. Cic. Surely there is nothyng. Porró. Vir. A word of exhortation. vt, Lege porro, nam de isto, &c. Cic. Porró. Virg. Long time after. Hinc maxima porro accepit Roma, &c. Virg. Aduerbium loci: vt, Si ire porrò pergas. Liu. If thou go a| ny further. Quae sint flumina porró. Virg. What those riuers be a farre of. Porrò, Aduerbium ordinis. Terent. Vt quid agam porrò intelligas. That thou mayst vnderstande what I will doe after. Vt quiescant porrò moneo. Ter. I aduise them to be quiet and content henceforth or heereafter. Noua res orta est, porrò ab hac quae me abstrahat. Terent. There is a newe matter risen, that will henceforth wyth| drawe me from hir. Quid restat, nisi porrò vt fiam miser? Ter. What remayneth, but that in the ende I become a miserable wretch vndone? Eunuchum porrò dixti velle te. Terentius. Moreouer, thou saydest, &c. Quod ad hanc rem opus est, porrò consule. Teren. Hereaf| ter consult and take aduisement what is needefull in thys matter. Iace pater talos, vt porrò nos iaciamus. Plau. That we may cast afterwarde. Etiámne est, quid porrò? Plaut. Is there any thyng els? Quid deinde porrò? Plaut. What more followed after? Porrò, Coniunctio, pro AVTEM ponitur, locatúrque in principio orationis. Quint. Porrò, qui consessum, defen| dit, non absolutionem sceleris petit, sed licentiam. But he which, or yea and he which defendeth, &c. Occurrebat mancam, ac debilem Praeturam suam futuram Consule Milone, eum porrò summo consensu Pop. Romani Consulem fieri videbat. Cic. And moreouer he sawe, &c. Porrò, pro Coniunctione expletiua aliquando ponitur. Terentius, -adeón' me ignauum putas, Adeón' porrò ingratum aut inhumanum, aut ferum, vt, &c. And also so vn| kinde or vncourteous. Age porrò tu qui te tam religiosum existimari voluisti interpretem foederum, cur, &c. Cicer. And now go to thou which wouldest be counted, &c. Iam porrò videte caetera Iudices. Cicero. And now further| more, &c. Porrò autem, pro Et verò. Cic. Hominibus & natura, & di| sciplina leuissimis: porrò autem Pop. Romani conditione socijs, fortuna seruis. And that more is, and moreouer, in condition fellowes. Porrò autem, pro Sed. Salust. But, and yet. Catoni porrò assensus est Fauonius. Cic. And moreouer, &c. Neque porrò, pro Neque etiam. Ci. Neque enim perfacetè dicta, neque porrò hac seueritate digna sunt. No neyther yet worthie, &c. Ea nos mala dicimus, sed exigua, & porrò minima. Ci. Yea, and also exceeding little. Porrò, pro Valde. Ci. Se porrò pueros à senibus audiuisse dicebant. And that they being very yong hearde it olde men say, &c. Porrus, ri, m. g. vel porrum, porri, n. g. Cels. Mart. A leeke. Sectile porrum. Iuuenal. Leeke blades to be cut. Sectiui porri sila. Iuuenal. De porris capitatis est epigramma. Mart. Porráceus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. Of or like to leeke blades. Porraceus color. Plin. Greene colour. Porrîna, porrínae, foem. ge. pen. prod. Scaeuola. A garden, bed, or plat, whereon leekes growe. Porta, portae. Caesar. A gate. Claustra ingentia portarum. Virg. Morae portarum. Stat. Eburna. Virg. Vigiles portarum. Virg. Ferrata. Stat. Aeratae portae. Ouid. Laxata. Stat. Ahena porta. Stat. Reclusa. Stat. A gate opened. Bipatens. Virg. Rudis. Ouid. Cornea. Stat. Stabiles portae. Claud. Decumana. Caes. Liu. Vrbanae. Ouid. Arietare in portam, Vide ARIETO. Sublimibus portis astant. Virg. Portae non clausae. Hora. Diffindere portas vrbium. Horat. Qua data porta ruunt. Virg. They rush out there as the way was open. Efferre sese portis. Virg. Efferre pedem porta. Cic. To go out of the gate. Erumpunt portis. Virg. Exierat portis equitatus apertis. Virg. Ad portam comites expectare. Cic. To tarie at the gate lo| king for hys fellowes. Explorare portas. Virg. To spie at the gates. Imponere portam in aliquam regionem, Vide IMPONO. Introire porta. Cic. To enter in at the gate. Irrumpere portas patentes. Virg. To breake in at. Moliri portas. Tacitus. He indeuoureth to breake downe the gates. Obijcere portas. Virg. Obstructas portas praebere. Sil. Occupare portas vrbis. Cic. To win the gates of the citie. Obsidere portas. Stat. Obstrepere portis. Liu. To make a noyse at the gates. Panduntur portae facrae. Virg. Pandere portas alicui. Virg. Patet porta aliquibus. Cic. Perfringere portas vi. Lucan. Recludere portas. Ouid. Refringere portas. Ouid. Reserare portas alicui. Ouid. Ruere portis. Virg. Substare in ipso limine portae. Virg. Ad portam praesto esse. Cic. Tenere limina portarum obsessa. Virg. To keepe the gates by strength. Porta tonant coeli. Virg. Belli portae dirae. Virg. Portae iecoris. Cic. Pórtula, pórtulae, foe. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Liu. A lyttle gate or doore. Portendo, portendis, portendi, portentum, porténdere. Vir. To signifie before a thyng happeneth: to portend: to giue to| ken of a thyng to follow. Famem quae consecuta est, portendit haud dubiè. Plin. Cladem portendere alicui. Sil. Commutationem rerum populo portendere. Gener alicui portenditur. Virg. Laeta omnia prosperáque portendere. Liu. To signifie or giue token that all thinges shall come well and prosperously to passe. Nox portendit metus. Stat. Ex ostentis metus magnorum periculorum portenditur. C. Feare of great dangers to come is signified by, &c. Superi portendunt noua. Claud. The goddes gyue token of newe and strange things to come. Periculum principibus dij protendunt. Cic. Perficiundi eius quam sibi spem, populóque Rom. porten| deret. Liu. What hope he would by token signifie, that they and the people of Rome should atchieue and bring to passe that. Portentum malum. Plaut. A mischiefe signified before. Portentum, portenti, n. g. Cicero. A thing monstrous and sel| dome seene, signifiyng somewhat to come: A signe or token of some euill to come. Also a vaine phantasie. Hominum pecudúmque portenta praeter naturam. Ci. Mon| sters of men and beastes contrary to nature. Interpres portentorum. Cic. Duo reip. portenta ac penè funera. Cic. Fatale portentum, prodigiúmque Reipu. P. Clodium vocat. Cic. A man destinied to bring mischiefe to his countrie. Magica portenta. Plin. Casum aliquem portenta ferunt. Virg. Loqui monstra ac portenta. Lucret. To speake monstrous and strange things. Sed varijs potenta deûm terroribus obstant. Virg. Quid negotij est haec poetarum & pictorum portenta con| uincere? Ci. What difficultie is it to conuince these vaine phantasies of poets and painters? Portentôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. C. Monstrous: signifi| yng yll aduenture to come. Portentosa Graeciae mendatia. Pli. Monstrous lies. Portentosissimum opus. Plin. Portentíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Wherby monstrous and strange things are wrought. vt Venena portentifica. Ouid. Porthmeus, pórthmei, m. g. pen. cor. Iuuenalis. A fery man: one that conueigheth ouer in a shippe or boate. Porthmis, midis, foem. gen. A fery bote: a whery bote: a lyttle shippe to passe ouer in. Porticus, huius porticus, f. g. Ouid. A porch: a walke: a galery or large place made to walke in, either for pleasure or for the raine. Philosophers taught and disputed in such. Amplae porticus. Virg. Large galeries or walking places. Longae. Virg. Milliariae porticus, Vide MILLE. Spatiosa porticus. Ouid. Vacuae porticus. Virg. Coire in porticum. Plin. iun. To meete togither at the com| mon galerie or walking place. In porticibus deambulantes disputabant philosophi. Cicer. Spatiari porticibus. Ouid. Portícula, portículae, pen. cor. Diminuntiuum. Cic. A little ga| lery to walke in. Porticátio, porticatiônis, foe. gen. Idem quod Porticus. Macer iurisconsultus. Portio, portiònis, f. g. Cic. A portion: a part. Breuissima vitae portio. Iuuen. Praemium erit ei qui primus occupauerit verticem, talenta decem. Vno minus accipiet, qui proximus ei venerit, ea| demque ad decem homines seruabitur portio. Curt. And the same rate or portion shall be kept. Ad portionem, Vide AD praepositionem. Circa quod magna mortalium portio haeret. Pli. About the which very many men, or a great part of mankind, or most part of men doubt. Pro portione rerum. Cic. According to the proportion, mea| sure, and quantity of things. Pro rata portione. Cic. For his part. Pro virili portione. Tacitus. For hys part: so much as he coulde. Huius animalis tam exiguae tutelae plurima & necessaria o| pera supra portionem respondent. Colu. The manyfolde and necessary workes of this beast are greater and more profitable than for the small rate of his keeping or finding: de asinis loquitur. Portione: ablatiuus, Plinius. Vocem habet portione maxi| mam. He hath a very big voice for so smal a beast or flee, or no beast for so small a body hath so big a voyce. Portíuncula, portiúnculae, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Apuleius. A little portion or part. Portisculus, portísculi, pe. cor. m. g. Plaut. The pilate of a ship that ruleth the mariners. Portitor, pen, cor, portitôris, m. g. Virg. The customer of an hauen to whome tolle is payd: a ferrie man, or one that con| ueigheth ouer. Solutum est portitori iam portorium. Plin. Amnis portitor. Stat. The fery man of a ryuer. Auarus portitor. Ouid. Portitor. Stat. A porter that beareth thinges whether the buyer will haue him. Portorium, portorij, n. g. Cic. The frayte payde for caryage, or for merchandise. Also the custome or tallage. Circunuexionis portorium. Cic. De portorio & nonnullis iniurijs portitorum conqueri. Ci. Portorium dare de re aliqua. Cice. To pay the custome for a thing. Magnis portorijs illò mercatores ire consueuerunt. Caesa. The merchaunts haue beene woont to pay great customes when they went thither. Nomine portorij in singulas amphoras vini quatuor dena| rios exigere. Cicero. To require .iiij. grotes for euery nyne gallons of wine in way of a custome. Exportare aliquid sine portorio. Cicero. To carye out of the realme paying no custome. Portorium vini instituere. Cic. To appoint an impost or cu| stome to be payed for wine brought in. Locarunt portorium fruendum. Liu. Locare & conducere portorium. Ci. To set out and hire to the custome vpon a rent. Portoria Italiae sublata. Cic. Vectigal & portorium, pro eodem dixit. Plin. The reuenue or rent comming of tallages. Imponere portorium singulis rebus, quaecunque vaenirent. Ci. To set a taske on all things that are solde. Vectigal ac portorium Dyrrhachinorum. Cic. Porto, portas, portâre. Plaut. To beare: to bring: to cary ey| ther on beast or on his backe. Quum hominem portarem ad Baias, Neapoli octophoro. Cic. Fessum regem humeris subleuant, validius fatigatum ex toto portant. Plin. Being more weary they beare him wholy on their backes. Naues portabant legatos Romam. Liu. The ships caried. Exercitus, qui in Africam portaretur. Salust. The army that was conueyed ouer. Fasciculum librorum portare sub ala. Hor. To cary a bundle of bookes vnder his arme. Frumentum domum ad aliquem portare. Cic. Fustes portare. Horat. Humeris portare aliquid. Horat. Collo portare. Col. Lectica portari. Cic. Pelago portare opes. Virg. Venti portant nubila per coelum. Lucre. Auxilium portare alicui. Salust. To succour or helpe. Bellum portare. Virg. To bring or betoken warre to one. Dij boni, boni quid porto? Terent. Oh good god, what good tydings doe I bring? Dolorem portare secum. Stat. Fallaciam portare alicui. Ter. To come withsome crafty de| uise to deceiue. Insidias portare. Ouid. Porto hoc iurgium ad vxorem. Ter. I will go chide with my wife for this: or my wife shall be sure to heare of this. Portare mandata. Multa patri portanda dabat mandata. Vir. Nauis portas nuntios. Plin. Omnia mea mecum porto, inquit Bias. Cic. I beare all that is mine owne about me. Onus molestum portare. Hor. Nescio quid peccati portet haec purgatio. Ter. This purga| tion or excuse making importeth, or argueth some offence committed whatsoeuer it be. Preces portare ad aliquem. Val. Flac. Rugas portare in vertice frontis. Ouid. Timores in solitos portare alicui. Propert. Verba iussa portare. Ouid. Portâtum, portâtu, penu. prod. Supina. Plinius, Mala, pyráque portatu iumentis mirè grauia sunt. Are very heauy to be ca| ryed. Portans, Participium: vt Verba portantia salutem. Ouid. Pórtito, pórtitas, pen. co. portitâre, Frequentatiuum. Gell. To beare about with a man. Portulas Vide PORTA. Portulaca, portulacae, pen. pro. Pli. Herba. Purselaine. Dici| tur & Andrachne. Portus, huius portus, mas. ge. ablatiuo portubus & portibus. Ci. An hauen. Per translationem, A place of refuge or succor to be out of danger. Aditus portus, Vide ADEO·, adis. Ostium & aditus portus. Cic. Aditus & os portus. Cic. The entry and mouth. Altus portus. Virg. Amoenus. Stat. Celeberrimus. Cic. A great haunted hauen. Celeberrimus & plenissimus nauim portus. Cic. Curui portus. Germanicus. Fluminei portus. Claud. Immotus portus ab accessu ventorum. Virg. Infidi portus. Ouid. Manufacti. Cic. Placidus. Claud. Quietus portus. Stat. Rudis vndarum portus. Stat. Securi portus. Stat. Tranquillus & tutus portus. Cic. Tutus & clausus portus. Cic. Accipere aliquos portu tuto. Virg. Capere portum, Vide CAPIO. Cincta protubus duobus insula. Cic. Committere portibus, Vide COMMITTO. Inerti portu condita ratis. Ouid. Deferre in portum. Plin. To cary into the hauen. Distincta portibus regio. Cic. Insula efficit portum obiectu laterum. Virg. Effodere portus. Virg. Facere portum. Quint. Intrare portus. Virg. Amicos portus intramus. Virg. We enter into the hauens of our friendes and acquaintance. Apertos portus intrare. Sil. Inuehi ex alto in portum. Cicero. By ship to come out of the maine sea into the hauen. Inuectus portum. Pli. Liu. Linquere portus. Virg. Patescit portus propior. Virg. Penetrare in portum. Cic. Petere portum. Virg. To go or sayle to the hauen. Praecludere portus classi. Lucan. To stop that the nauie can not enter into the hauen. Classis permit portus. Ouid. Soluere è portu. Cic. Progredi portu. Virg. Tangere portus. Virg. Relinquere portus. Virg. Tenere portum. Cic. In portu impingere. Quint. To offende, doe amisse, or erre in the very beginning. Portus & aura. Ouid. Portus & perfugium. Cic. A succour & safe place of refuge. Fugae portus erat in tuis castris, & subsidium salutis in tuo exercitu. Cic. Thy campe was a place of refuge to flie to, and thy army a succour to saue men in danger. Portus & refugium nationum, Senatus. Cic. In otij portum confugere. Cice. To betake himselfe to lyue quietly without businesse of the worlde. In philosophiae portum se conferre. Cic. To betake himselfe to the studie of philosophie for his quietnesse. Perfugium portúsque supplicij, exilium. Cic. Placidus portus aeterna quiete, Mors. Seneca. Res est in portu. Plaut. The matter is safe and out of dan| ger. Expectare tanquam portum solitudinem. Cic. To looke for solitarinesse as a meane to be quiet after great businesse. In portu nauigare. Ter. To be out of danger. Paratum nobis portum & perfugium mortem putemus. Cic. Venire in portum aliquando ex longa nauigatione. Ci. Portuôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Full of hauens. vt Portuosus locus, Portuosum mare. Salust. Ci. A sea hauing many good hauens. Portuosum litus. Plin. Nauigatio minimè portuosa. Cic. Posca, poscae, f. g. Plin. A kinde of small housholde wine, mixed with water in the presse, called of the Latines Lora. Posco, poscis, poposci, póscitum, pe. co, póscere. Varr. To aske: to require: to prouoke: to assay: also to desire: to claime. Filiam tuam mihi vxorem posco. Plaut. Siquis poscat durius. Plaut. Verbo illam poscere videbatur, re vera iudicia poscebat. C. Quum inspiciendum poposcisses. Cic. When thou requiredst it to looke vpon. Poscere ad rauim. Plaut. To crie and aske till he be horse. Poscere & flagitare. Cic. Causas veniendi poscere. Virg. To aske the cause of his com| ming. Deos poscere. Horat. To pray the gods. Honorem deûm sibi poscere. Virg. Poscere ab aliquo munus. Cic. Ad te confugio, & supplex tua numina posco. Virg. Opem poscere. Horat. To desire helpe. Oracula precibus poscere. Virg. Audaciae partes poscere. Cic. Poenas cum sanguine poscere. Virg. Pretium pro sepultura aliquorum poscere. Cic. Poscunt pugnam. Liu. Poposci eorum aliquem qui aderant, causam disserendi. Ci. I asked of one of those that were present a matter to reason on. Rationem cuiuscunque poposceris, me redditurum conc| do. Cic. Reum poscere. Liu. To accuse. Sumptum ad aliquid poscere. Cic. Veniam peccatis poscere. Hora. To desire pardon or his of| fences. Vitam poscere. Ouid. Poscere, duobus accusatiuis iunctum. Plautus, Me poscit pro illa triginta minas. He asked me thirty pound for hir. Nummos magistratum poposcit. Cic. Veniam deos poscere. Virg. To aske pardon of god. Poscere, pro prouocare. Ludis neminem poscunt. Plaut. They prouoke no man to play. In praelia poscere. Virgil. To require to haue battaile, or to fight with one. Poscere maioribus poculis. Ci. To quaffe largely one to a| nother. Poscere aliquem clamore. Plaut. To crie after one. Posci in certamen. Virg. To be prouoked to fight. Vbi res poscit. Plin. When the matter requireth. Vbicunque causae locusque poscebant. Plin. Ad quos se celeriter, quum vsus poscit, recipiunt. Caesar. To whome quickly, when nede requireth, they returne againe. Possessio, Possess or, &c. Vide POSSIDEO. Possibilis, Vide POSSVM. Possideo, póssides, pen. cor. possédi, pe. pro. possessum, possi| dêre. Ter. To possesse: to haue in ones vse or possession. Tenere & possidere. Cic. Agros possidere. Cic. Bona ex edicto possidere. Cic. By the iudgement or decre of a magistrate to possesse ones goodes. Bona publicè possidere. Ci. To take ones goods as confiscate and forfeyted to the common weale or prince. Bona filij pater sine diminutione possider. Pli. iun. The fa| ther hath the sonnes goods no part of them being demini| shed by forfeyte. Possidere aliquid communiter cum aliquo. Cic. To possesse a thing iointly togither with one. Domum alterius possidere. Cic. To inhabite an other mans house. Fiduciam sibi commissam tenere ac possidere. Cic. Forum armatis cateruis hominum preditorum possidere. Cic. To keepe the common place by force with routes and companies of naughty fellowes. Breui tempore totum hominem, totamque eius Praeturam pos| siderat. C. In short space he had so gotten into the mans fa| uour as he might doe with him and his office as he would. Imaginem vel nomen alterius possidere. Plaut. To be lyke one, or to haue his name. Inuerecundum animi ingenium possidere. Cic. To haue an vnshamefast disposition of nature. Me triclinia possident. Plin. iun. I am no where but in par| lours banketting. Haec huius seculi mores in se possidet. Plau. She hath in hir the maners and conditions of this time. Multa possidere. Hor. Opes possidere. Ouid. Palmam possidere. Plaut. To get the price: to haue of ob| taine the victory. Plus fidei quàm artis, plus veritatis quàm disciplinae possi| det in se. Cic. He hath in him more faithfulnesse than cun| ning, more truth than learning. Regnum possidere. Ouid. To haue a kingdome: to be a king. Veritatem possidere. Cic. Magnam vim, magnam necessitatem, magnam religionem possidet paternus maternusque sanguis. Cic. Possideri, Passiuum. Cicero. Quo aliter ager possideatur. Vtenda ac possidenda bona alicui tradere. Ci. To deliuer goods to one to vse and possesse. Possessum publicè in bona alicuius mittere. Liu. To sende men to take ones goods as forfeyted to the prince or com| mon weale. Possessus, Participium. Lucret. Possessed. Et possessa ferus pectora versat amor. Ouid. Possessio, possessiônis, foem, gen. Verbale. Cic. A possession: a proprietie or rightfull vse of a thyng. Substaunce or goodes immoueable, possessed. Caduca & vacua possessio. Cic. Possession or lands fallen in Escheate for fault of an heire. Consistere in possessione iudicij & defensionis. Ci. Occupare possessionem laudis. Plancus Ciceroni. Permanebit in possessione victoriae Respublica. Plancus Ciceroni. Certa & stabilis sua cuique possessio amicitiarum permanet. C. In libertatis possessionem pedem ponere. Cic. To enter or first begin to take possession of libertie. Retinuerunt in possessione sua iuris ciuilis cognitionem. Cic. Esse in possessione bonorum. Cic. To be in possession. Mittere in possessionem, Vide MITTO. Possessio. Cic. Possession: substance: landes. Cuitanta possessio est, vt liberaliter possit viuere, diues est. Cic. He is rich that hath such possessions as he is able to liue in honest state. Possessio fiduciaria. Liu. A possession giuen vppon condition that, when certaine things be perfourmed, or, when hee is required of the partye, he shall deliuer the same possession Where feoffments of trust be vsed, it may be called a pos| session in vse. Incerta possessio. Cic. Paternae possessiones. Cic. Relictae possessiones. Cic. Vacua possessio. Caes. A possession vacant and without heire. Voluptariae possessiones. Cic. Cedere possessione, Vide CEDO. Decedere de possessione. Cic. To giue ouer possession. Depelli possessione sua. Cic. To be put out of. Detrahere aliquid de possessione. Cic. Deturbari possessione. Cic. To be thrust out of his possessi| ons. Dimouere & deijcere aliquem de possessione. Cice. To re| moue and cast out of possession. Dare possessionem secundum tabulas. Cic. Ex edicto possessionem bonorum alicuius dare. Cic. Exturbare è possessione aliquem. Cic. Irruere temerè in alienas possessiones. Ci. To enter vniust| ly by force on other mens possessions. Mouere possessione, Vide MOVEO. Vrbanas & rusticas possessiones notare. Cic. To marke the value of possession in the citie and in the countrie. Pellere aliquem possessione. Cic. Recuperare possessionem amissam. Cic. Proficisci in possessionem. Cic. To go to take possession. Retinere aliquem in sua possessione. Cic. Tenere possessiones paternas. Cic. Latitudinem possessionum tueri. Cic. Venire in suam possessionem. Cicer. To come into his owne possession where no man hath to doe but he. Vsurpare possessionem. Cic. Possessiúncula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A small possession. Possessor, soris, m. g. Verbale. Ci. The owner: the possessour: he that hath the possession. Agelli possessor. Virg. Possessîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Nomen possessiuum. Quint. Possum, pores, pótui, posse. To may or can: to be able: to haue strength or vertue. Quòd sperauit sese apud tales viros aliquid ad perniciem posse innocentis. Ci. Bicause he hoped that with such men he shoulde be able to doe somewhat, &c. Quid scamoniae radix ad purgandum possit. Ci. What strength and vertue the roote of Scamonia hath to purge. Posse plurimum apud aliquem. Cic. To be in good reputati| on or able to doe much with one. Amicitia, beneficijs, dignitate apud aliquem plurimum posse. C Trecentos nummos, credo, corradi potest. Plaut. A man, I thinke may get, &c. Si poterit fieri, vt ne pater per me stetisse credat. Ter. If it may be, or if it be possible, that, &c. Fieri potest vt fallar. Cic. I may be deceyued. Possum nominare ex agro Sabino rusticos vicinos, &c. Cic. Non possum quin excclamem. Ci. I can not chose but cry out. Non potuit quin suo sermone aliquem familiarium parti| cipauerit. Plaut. He coulde not choose but tell some of hys familiars of the matter. Non sic futurum est: non potest. Teren. It will not come so to passe: it is not possible. Non omnia possumus omnes. Vir. Euery man is not able to doe euery, &c. Potest per se. Cic. He can of himselfe. Minus per se posse. Cic. Qui tum & poterant per vim, & scelus plurimum. Cic. Quàm maximè potero, dabo operam vt breue id faciam. Ci. I will indeuor as much as I can possibly to doe it shortly. Quàm possum maxima voce dico. Cic. I speake it with as lowde a voyce as I can posibly. Incende hominem ámabo te, quoad potes. Cic. On good fe| lowship incense or pricke forwarde the man as much as is possible. Quantum potui per aetatem, auidiuissimè contuli. Plin. iun. As much as mine age woulde suffer me. Possum scire quò profectus, cuius sis, aut quid veneris? Plaut. It is possible that I may knowe at thy hande whence thou camest, &c. Huc face, ad me vt venias, siquid poteris. Terent. Sic tueor, vt possum, concordiam. Cic. I doe, as much as I can maintaine concorde. Diligentissimè, grauissimeque vt potui, sic te Caesari commen| daui. Cic. I did commende you as diligently and substan| cially as I coulde vnto Caesar. Gratia & largitione apud Sequanos plurimum poterat. Cae. He might doe much with the people of Sean by meanes of his liberalitie and great pleasures shewed to them. Pecunia, qua multum poterant, freti. Liu. -hic actor tantûm potuit à facundia, Quantum ille potuit cogitare commodé. Terent. Thys author was able to doe as much in eloquence as, &c. Ingenio parum possum. Ci. My wit or inuention is but small. Possum, geminatum. Quintilianus, Nobiscum contendere possumus, cum alijs non possumus. Pro fieri potest. Potest vt alij ita arbitrentur, ego vt ne cre| dam tibi. Plaut. It may be that other thinke so. Poterat vtrunque praeclaré. Ci. Id est, vtrunque fieri poterat. Both might very well be. Possunt oculi, potest caput, latera, pulmones, possunt om| nia. Cic. My eyes be well, my heade is in health, my sides, my lungs all parts be well and sounde. Potín' es mihi verum dicere? Terent. Canst thou tell me the truth. Potin' es vt desinas? Ter. Canst thou not be still? Potessum, pro Possum. Ter. Potestur, pro Potest. Lucr. Potens, potentis, Partic. tempus significat: & accusatiuo iun| gitur nominum, vel infinito, nec comparationem accipit. Hable: that can. vt potens pugnare, vel bella facere. Potens, Nomen, caret tempore, & genitiuo iungitur: vt po| tens maris, & comparationem accipit. Ter. That can doe much: that hath great power: mightie: puissant. Potens corporis. Curt. Able to rule his bodye. Potens deorum. Plin. iun. That hath the goodes at his com| maundement and pleasure. Frugum potens, Ceres. Ou. Ceres hauing power ouer corne. An ipse imperij potens, an Silius priuatus esset. Tacit. Whe| ther he were ruler, whether Silius were without office. Potentes maris. Liu. That be of great power on the sea. Nec potens mentis truculentus Atreus. Sen. Cruel Atreus mad and out of his wittes. Nemorum potens, virgo. Sta. The goddes Diana. Pugnae & fugae potens. Liu. That may fight or runne awaye. Regni potens. Liu. Of age to haue a kingdome. Scelerum potens Stat. Dum liber, dum mei potens sum. Liu. While I may rule my selfe, or be myne owne master. Potens tempestatum. Virgil. That hath power to dispose or make wether fayre or foule. Voti aliquem potentem facere. Ouid. To gyue one that he wisheth or desireth. Diua potens vteri. Ouid. The goddesse Lucine that women in trauayle call vpon. Potens, ablatiuo iunctum: vt Armis potens. Vir. Puissant in armes. Classe, virisque potens. Ouid. Ferro potentes. Proper. Strong and valiant men with their weapons. Muneribus Veneris potens. Horat. Nobilitate potens. Ouid. Opibus potens Roma. Ouid. Rome of great power. Oppidis centum potens Crete. Horat. Pietate potentes. Propert. Proditione potens. Ouid. Turpi Venere potens libido. Sen. Ciuis potens. Hor. Dominator. Sen. Ampla & potens ciuitas. Cic. Dominus. Virg. Dextra. Virg. Factum. Claud. Herbae potens. Virg. Herbes of great strength and vertue. Ignis sacer, nimiumque potens. Senec. The holy and puisant or mighty fire of loue. Iustitia potens. Horat. Manus potentes terra, marique. Horat. Nomen potens matris. Senec. The mothers name that may doe much. Populus potens. Ouid. Regna potentia. Ouid. Mighty kingdomes. Tactus potens. Ouid. Potens, Substantiuum. Lucan. Riche of great wealth and power: a great man. Ex humili potens. Horat. One of base condition become of great power. Inops vir, Fortunatus & potens, contraria. Cic. Contra potentes, ne quid stultè, nequid temerè dicam aut faciam, reliquum est. Cic. Against men of power. Armis potentior. Ouid. Auro nihil potentius. Ouid. Nothing is of more might or power than golde. In affectibus potentissimus. Quint. Argumenta potentissima. Quint. Potentissimus odor. Plin. A very strong sauour. Potentissima in toto orbe terrarum Graecia. Plin. Contumaciam potentissimorum virorum nunquam tuli. Cic. Potenter, Aduerbium: vt Res potenter lecta. Horat. Mightily: puissantly: with great power: substantially. Potentia, potentiae, foe. g. contrarium habet Impotentia. Virg. Power: might: puisance: force: habilitie: great rule: autho| tie. Potentia Solis. Virg. The power of the sunne. Potentia morbi. Ouid. Potentia. Ci. Authoritie: great power: great rule. Cupido potentiae. Tac. Desire of great power and rule. Promptae potentiae homo. Tacit. A man ready to shew hys might and power. Subiecta inuidiae potentia. Iuue. Sempiterna potentia. Tac. Vasta. Ouid. Potentia in vi posita est & armis. Cic. Opum nimiarum potentiae non ferendae. Cic. Vntollerable power through riches and wealth. Consequi potentiam. Cic. Concupiscere opes violentas, & minimè ferendam poten| tiam. Cicer. Criminari inuidiosè potentiam alicuius. Cic. Dimicant de sua potentia homines. Cic. Men contend for their power. Nimia dominatur in ciuitate potentia. Cic. Vis, potentia, potestas. Cic. In magna potentia esse. Cicer. To be in great authoritie to beare great rule. Sine potentia esse. Plin. iun. Potentâtus, huius potentátus, pen. prod. m. g. Idem. Caesa. Do| minion: great power. Potestas, potestâtis, f. g. Paulus. Power: authority: office: do| minion: rule. Also habilitie: facultie: leaue: counsaile: reason. Potestates. Plin. Rulers: potentates: officers: men in au| thoritie: great magistrates. vt, Domini potestatesque exorabiles. Plin. Potestas & facultas. Cic. Vix adipsendi potestas modò fuit. Plaut. Vnneth, or wyth great paine I might come by it. Quocunque tempore mihi potestas praesentis tui fuerit, tu eris, &c. Cic. Whensoeuer I shall haue you present, or haue opportunitie of your presence. Quidlibet audendi aequa poetis & pictoribus potestas. Ho. Poets and painters haue like licence to feigne any thing. Deorum immortalium nutu atque potestate administrare. Cic. An erit haec optio & potestas tua, vt, &c. Cic. Shall it be in your choyse and authoritie. &c. Vis omnis ac potestas deorum. Cic. Dignus potestate & dominatu omnium rerum. Cic. Most worthy to haue authoritie and rule ouer all things. Dominatio & potestas. Cic. Imperium aut potestatem assequi. Ci. To attaine the domi| nion and rule. A magistratu, aut ab aliqua potestate legitima euocatus. Ci. Called by some magistrate or lawfull authoritie. Praeditus summa potestate homo. Cice. A man in chiefe au| thoritie. Decemuiralis potestas. Tacit. Extraordinariae potestates. Cic. Firma rerum potestas. Valer. Flac. Fracta potestas & penè translata. Claud. Immensa potestas deûm. Lucre. Inuidiosa potestas. Claud. Iusta potestas est illi in ambos. Horat. Iusta & legitima potestas. Cic. Lenis potestas. Claud. Regia. Cicero. Tranquilla. Claud. Summa. Seneca. Violenta. Claud. Ab rogare potestarem. Cic. To put one out of his authori| tie and office. Accipere potestatem, Vide ACCIPIO. Adimere potestatem. Cic. Per potestatem auferre aliquid alicui. Ci. By myght and au| thoritie to take away. Cadere in potestatem, Vide CADO. Peccandi potestatem alicui concedere. Ci. To giue one au| thoritie or libertie to offende. Continere in sua potestate aliquos. Cic. To keepe at his com| maundement and obedience. Spatio diuisa potestas. Lu. Deferre potestatem alicui tribuendorum beneficiorum. Ci. Dare potestatem. Collumella, Vaporibus omni quadrupedi largius bibendi potestas danda est. In great heates wee must permit all foure footed beastes to drinke more largely. Vtrique data petendi quod velit potestate. Qui. Graunting to eche of them libertie to aske what he would. Simulac potestas primùm data est, adeunt. Cic. So sone as they had licence and opportunitie they go vnto him. Exisse de potestate propriètratos dicimus, id est, de consilio, de ratione de mente. Ci. To be beside themselues: not to be able to rule their affections. Pro potestate aliquid facere. Suet. To shew a point of his office and authoritie: or to doe according to his office. Facere potestatem. Colu. To permit or suffer: to giue leaue, ly| berty or licence. Nec potestas aquae nisi quam parcissimè facienda est. Colum. And you must not suffer them to drinke water but very little and seldome. Siquid de his rebus dicere vellet, feci potestatem. Ci. If he wold speake any thing of these matters, I permitted him. Subscribendi mihi fecerunt potestatem. Ci. They gaue me leaue to subscribe. Libera facta est mihi potestas loquendi. Cic. Potestatem sui facere. Cic. To suffer men to haue accesse to him and speake with him. Orat vt cui copiam sibi potestatemque facias. Plaut. He praieth that you will suffer him to rule you. Gerere potestates. Authour ad Heren. To beare office: to be in office and authoritie. Gliscit potestas. Tac. Habere potestatem. Ci. To haue leaue and licence. Regalem habuit potestatem. Cicero. He had the authoritie of a king. Habere summam potestatem in aliquo loco. Cic. To be chiefe ruler or gouernour in a place. Habere potestatem alicuius. Cic. To haue one in subiection: to haue at his commaundement. Habere aliquem in sua potestate. Brutus Ciceroni. Idem. Vitae necisque potestatem habere in aliquem. Cic. To haue au| thoritie of life and death ouer one. Nacti summam potestatem. Salust. Dictatura vim iam regiae potestatis obsederat. Cic. Ostendere suam potestatem in aliquem. Terent. Patet latè potestas eius. Ci. He is of great power and dominion. Permittere potestatem. Ci. Decemuiris corrumpendarum ta| bularum publicarum magna potestas permittitur. They gaue great libertie and oportunitie to the tenne peeres, to corrupt and falsifie the registers and bookes. Ea potestate, quam tu ad dignitatem permisisses, ad quaestum vtebatur. Cic. Peruenire in potestatem alicuius. Ci. To come vnder ones hands and subiection: to be at ones rule: to be at his mercy. Poni in potestate alicuius. Ci. To be in the power, or at the com| maundement of one: to be in his owne handes. Priuate aliquem potestate faciendi aliquid. Cic. Cum potestate proficisci in prouinciam. Cic. To go into the pro| uince hauing authoritie and commission to rule. Fortunae potestas in nos prorogata. Cicer. Fortunes power is largely spreade ouer vs. Recisa orandi potestas. Quin. Tricesimus dies reddebar victo certaminis, potestatem. Quin. Redigere aliquem in suam ditionem ac potestatem. Cic. Redire in suam potestatem. Gell. In potestate alicuius esse. Plau. To be at ones commaundement: to be vnder his rule. In ditione ae potestate alicuius esse. Cic. Totum ei negotium permisi, meque in eius potestate dixi fore. Cic. And sayde that I would be at his commaundement, and doe as he woulde haue me. In potestate tua est. Cicer. It is in your owne hands, or at your owne libertie either to doe it, or no. In potestate esse, Vide IN praepositionem. Cum potestate esse, Vide CVM praepositionem. Sub potestate alicuius esse. Liu. Malefaciendi est mihi potestas. Plaut. Cuius tibi potestas summa seruandi datur. Ter. Whom it lyeth greatly now in thy handes to saue. Potestas tibi fuit quotidie hominis admonendi. Cicero. Thou hadst euery day free libertie and opportunitie to monish him. Quòd potestas mittendi non suit. Cicer. Bicause I would not sende, or had not opportunitie to sende. Quoties mihi certorum hominum potestas erit, quibus rectè dem, non praetermittam. &c. Ci. As often as I may haue sure and trustie messengers. Integra nobis est iudicandi potestas. Cic. We are at free ly| berty to iudge. Sita est in eorum potestate nostra salus. Cicer. Our life and good estate is in their hands. Praesertim quum tota potestas huius rei tua sit. Cic. Seeing this matter is wholy in your hands: or you may doe in thys matter as you will your selfe. Nequa deductio fieret, magna ex parte tua potestas erat. Ci. You might choose, or it was chiefly in your hands, whe| ther any deduction shoulde be made or no. Quae tum erat potestas. Cic. According as it was lawfull at that time: as it might be done at that time. Suscipere in potestatem, & Dimittere ex potestate. Ci. Tenere aliquem in sua potestate & ditione. Cic. Tradere potestatem alicui. Cic. Venire in arbitrium ac potestatem alicuius. Cicer. To be in ones hands and at his mercy, as men take in warre. Versari cum in imperio & potestate in Repub. Cic. Possibilis, & hoc possibile, pe. cor. Quin. Possible: that may be. Post, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui iungitur. Hor. After: after| warde: after that: behinde. Annum post quintumdecimum creati Consules. Li. Fiftene yere after Consuls were made. Nunquam hercle iterum defraudabis me quidem post hunc diem Plau. Thou shalt neuer deceiue me againe after this day. Post diem quartum quàm ab vrbe discessimus. Cic. Foure dayes after we departed from the citie. Castra paucos post dies habuimus. Cic. Post Genus humanum natum pauci repertì sunt, qui, &c. Ci. Fewe haue bene founde since the beginning of the worlde, or since the worlde began, which, &c. Post id locorum, pro Postea. Plaut. Afterwarde. Post iudicia haec constituta. Cice. Since these iudgementes were first ordeyned. Alijs post me memoranda relinquo. Virg. Post hominum me moriam paratissimi, magnificentissimique ludi. Cicer. The most sumptuous and goodly playes that euer were since any man can remember, since the worlde began: or that euer man harde of. Quod nemo vnquam post hominum memoriam fecit. Cic. That neuer man did since the beginning of the worlde. Post homines natos, Idem. Cic. Since the worlde began. Longè post homines natos improbissimus. Cice. The wic| kedst fellow that euer was. Aliquot post menses is occisus est. Ci. A few monthes after he was slaine. Póstque breuem rescribe moram. Ouid. Post omnia orationem concludere. Ci. In the ende of all to conclude his oration. Post tempus consulere. Plautus. To consult to late, when the deede is done. Tu post carecta latebas. Virg. Thou diddest hyde thee be| hinde the sedges. Post tergum. Caesar. Ne nostros post tergum adorirentur. timebant. Least they woulde set vppon our men at theyr backes. Post, suo casui non seruiens, aduerbium est. Plau. Pòst scies. Thou shalt know afterwarde. Longo pòst tempore venit. He came a great while after. Pòst viderimus de Capitone, si, &c. Cic. Cum Aequis pòst aliquantò pugnatum est. Li. They fought with the Aequians somewhat after that time. Multis pòst annis pecunia recuperata est. Cic. Nunc primùm fac istaec vt lauet: pòst deinde Quod iussi quantum imperaui, Date. Terent. Pòst demum huc eras adducam, ad lenam. Pla. Then after| warde I will bring hir hither. Paucis diebus pòst Tarenti emortuus est. Plautus. He dyed wythin fewe dayes after at Trent. Paucis pòst diebus quàm Luca discesserat. Cic. Hora pòst, Antonium Gabinium nescio quem, &c: condem| narunt. Cic. Within an houre after they condemned, &c. Pòst haud multò ad me venit. Plautus. Not long after hee came to me. Non multò pòst commissa. Cic. Non ita multò, pòst, Vide NON aduerbium. Pòst paulò tamen internuntijs vltrò citròque missis, quae, &c. Caesar. Tantò pòst cur potius quàm continuò queri maluit? Cicer. why woulde he rather complaine so long after than imme| diately. Póstea, pen. cor. compositum ex pòst, & ea, Aduerbium est, Idem significans quod Exinde. Salust. Afterwarde. Postea continuò exeo. Ter. By and by after. -quid tum postea. Si modestò ac rarò hoc fecit? Tere. What then, what matter made that, if, &c? Postea verò quàm profectus es, velim recordere, &c. Ci. Posteaquam, pe. co. Vna dictio est, quam nonnulli diuidunt idem significans quod postquam. Ci. After that. Posteaquam est comperendinatus. Cic. After that, &c. Posterus, pen. co. Adiectiuum. That commeth after: that fol| loweth after. Postero die quam aduenerat. Plin. The next daye after he came. Postero anno L. Metellus mentionem tui sensus fierivetat. Cic. The next yeare after, &c. Postera dies. Virg. Postero Iduum die. Tac. The next day after the Ides. Laude postera crescere. Horat. Posteri pedes. The hinder feete. Secla postera. Lucret. Temporis posteri prouisio. Ci. The foreseeing of the tyme to come. Spe eriguntur consequentis ac posteri temporis. Ci. In posterum differre. Ci. To deferre to the next day after, or till another time. In posterum prospicere. Sub. tempus. Ci. To prouide for the time to come. Haec in posterum gratiora. Ci. These things be more accep| table for the time to come. Pósteri, posterôrum, qui etiam minores appellantur. Cic. They that succeede in bloude: children: posterity: they that follow. Postérior, Comparatiuum, cuius Superlatiuum est Postrêus pen prod. Ci. That commeth after: inferiour. latter: slower: viler or baser. Non posteriores feram. Subauditur PARTES. Teren. I will not be inferiour to any: I will not be the last: I wyll not be the worst. Translatio est à partibus histrionum. Paulò aetate posterior. Cice. Somewhat after his time. Also not so auncient. Posteriores cogitationes (vt aiunt) sapientiores solent esse. Cic. The later. Omnes res posteriores pono, atque operam tibi do. Plaut. I set all other things aside, and helpe thee. Salus patriae posterior illi suis commodis. Cicer. He setteth more by his commoditie then by the safegarde of his coun| trie. Suam salutem posteriorem salue communi ducere. Cic. Lesse to esteeme hys owne lyfe than the safegarde of the common weale. Posteriora & Superiora, veluti contraria. Cic. Vitam, corpus, fortunas, rem familiarem posteriora liberta| te ducere. Cic. Lesse to esteeme life, body, &c. Facere posterius quod prius est ordine. Horat. Posterius & nequius isto nihil est. Cic. Postrêmus, pen. pro. Superlatiuum à Posterior. Salust. The last: the vilest: the basest. Primus & Postremus, contraria. Cic. Non in postremis esse. Cic. Not to be one of the woorst or vi| lest sort. Cùm illa sequor, quae paulò ante proposui, tum hoc non in postremis, de quo coeperam exponere. Cic. As I followe those things that I rehearsed before, so this likewise espe| cially that I began to declare. Postremi homines, pro Nequissimis. Cic. Munus postremum mortis. Catul. Ad postremum. Plaut. Vide AD. Vt quisque in fuga postremus, ita periculo princeps erat. C. Last. Posterius, Aduerbium comparatiuum. Plaut. Afterward: here after: in time to come another day. Sentiet posterius. He shall feele it another day. Renuntio here futurum, vt sis sciens, Ne tu posterius dicas, Daui factum consilio aut dolis. Ter. Iubet iste posterius ad se reuerti. Ci. Posterius ista videbimus. Cic. We will thinke of these mat| ters hereafter. Postrêmum, pen. prod. Superlatiuum aduerbium vt Vltimum. Terentius, Si id facis, hodie postremùm me vides. Thou shalt neuer see me aliue after this day. Vt vestigium illud ipsum in quo ille postremùm institisset, contueremur. Cic. To beholde the place where he set hys foote last before his death. Dein cupido augendi pecuniam, postremùm obliuio patriae. Tacit. Finally. Postrémo, pen. prod. Aduerb. Teren. Finally: last of all: at the last. Primum, praeterea, postremó. Teren. Postéritas, pen. cor. posteritâtis, f. g. Cic. The worlde to come: posterity: they that shall come after vs. Omnium seculorum posteritas huius rei immemor non e| rit. Cic. Memoria posteritatis. Quint. Infinita posteritas. Ci. Memor. Ouid. Sera. Ouid. In posteritatem, Vide IN praepositionem. Postero, aui, are. Barbarum. To shew it selfe inferiour or worse. Postergo, aui, are. To leaue behynde: to cast backe: not to re| garde. Postfero, pen. co. postfers, póstuli, postlâtum, postferre. Pli. To set after or behinde: to set lesse by: to esteeme lesse. Libertati plebis suas opes postferre. Liu. To set more by the liberty of the people than their owne riches or power. Postfuit, Salustius, Vbi periculum aduênit, inuidia atque su| perbia postfuêre. Enuy and pride were layd aside, when dan| ger came. Postgeniti, pen. cor. Posteri. Hor. Posteritie. Posthabeo, pósthabes, pen. co. posthábui, posthábitum. pe. co. posthabere. Ter. To put back: to set lesse by: to esteeme lesse. -omnes posthabui mihi res, ita vti par fuit, Postquam tantopere id vos velle animum aduerteram. Te| rent. I layde aside all other matters, as meete was, after that, &c. Hoc honore me, multis posthabitis, affecistis, &c. Cic. You, passing ouer many other gaue me this honour, &c. Seria ludo posthabere. Virg. Samus posthabita. Virg. The city Samos in respect of it not regarded. Colere aliquem posthabito altero. Stat. Posthac, Aduerbium. Terent. From henceforth: hereafter: af| ter this. Posthac erimus cautiores. Cic. Efficiam, posthac ne quenquam voce lacessas. Virg. Scribam posthac ad re planius. Cic. Posthinc, Aduerbium. Vir. Afterward: when this is done. Posthumus, pósthumi, pe. co. m. g. Ex post & humus compo| situm. Cic. A childe borne after the fathers death. Pósthumus, pen. cor. Adiect. Following, or to come. vt Tua posthuma proles. Virg. The childe that shall be. Filius posthumus. Cic. Posticum, postíci, pen. prod. A post, & stando. Plaut. A backe doore: a posterne gate. Postico recedere. Hor. To steale away by a backe doore. Postico falle clientem. Horat. Postículum, postículi, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little backe doore. Posticus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. That dwelleth on the backeside, that is behinde vs. Proripuit se postica parte palatij. Suet. By the backside of the palaice. Postica pars mundi. Plin. Postica sanna. Pers. A scoffe or mocke behinde ones backe. Postica linea. A line deuiding the fieldes from the east to the west. And in diuision of landes that part which is to| warde the east is called Antica, and that is towarde the west Postica. In the firmament, that is from the sunne to| warde the south is Antica, and towarde the north Postica Festus. Postilena, postilénae, pe. pro. A post, & stando. Plaut. A crup| per of an horse. Post-illa, Duae dictiones in vnam coniunctae per subunionem, Aduerbium est significans Postea. Plaut. Afterwarde. Eum qui mihi vendidit illam, nunquam post illa vidi. Plau. Tute scis post-illa quàm intimum Habeam te. Terent. Postidia, pro Post id, seu Postea. Plaut. Afterwarde. Posus, huius postis, masc. ge. A post, & stando deducitur. Vir. A post: a beame. Aurati postes. Ouid. Fumosi. Sil. Crassi. Plaut. Humiles. Ouid. Ferrati. Horat. Improbi, Vide IMPROBVS. Inuidendi postes. Horat. Postes so sumptuous as are to be enuied. Laureati postes. Quint. Nigri fuligine postes. Virg. Saligni. Claud. Resupinati. Claud. Superbi. Virg. Altos disiecit postes. Sil. Excutere seram poste. Ouidius. To shake or breake open the locke. Frangere postes. Tibul. Parietibus, tectis & postibus meis bellum intulisti. Cic. Emoti procumbunt cardine postes. Virg. Pulsare postes. Ouid. Clauso poste se recipit. Rumpere postes. Seneca. Requiescunt postes. Propert. Tenere postem. Cic. To holde the poste. Vellere postes à cardine. Virg. Postliminium, postliminij, n. g. Paulus. Cic. A law where| by one recouereth againe that was lost in warre, or aliened from him by any vnlawfull meanes. Postliminio recipere. To receyue a thing again after it hath bene aliened from vs. Postliminio redire. To come to ones handes agayne after it was aliened. Postmeridianus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, quod & pomeri| dianus dicitur. Cic. Done in the afternoone. Literae postmeridianae. Cicero. Letters written in the after| noone. Scholae postmeridianae. Quintil. After noone lessons, rea| dings, or teachings. Tempus postmeridianum. Cic. The afternoone. Postmodum, penul. corr. Aduerbium. Ex post & modum. Terent. Liu. Afterwarde. Póstmodo, pen. cor. Idem. Liu. Postomis, midis, foe. gene. A barnakle set on an horse nose to make him stande still, or a brake wherewith an horse mouth is broken and made to beare his heade gently. Postpono, postpônis, pen. prod. postpósui, postpósitum. pe. cor. postpónere. To set behinde: to esteeme lesse: to omit. Natis suis postponere aliquos. Ouid. Postponere honestum officium scorto. Horat. To set more by an harlot than duetie of honestie. Pudore postposito referre aliquid. Ouid. To laye aside all shame and tell a thing. Omnia postposui, dummodo praeceptis patris parêrem. Ci. I left or omitted all thinges to obey and fulfill my fathers commaundements. Postprincipium, Verbum quo Varro apud Gellium vtitur. The continuance of a thing after the beginning: that which followeth the beginning or first entrance. Postquam Aduerbium. Afterwarde: after: after that: as soone as: since that. vt, Postquam audiui. Pla. After that I heard it. -postquam ante ostium Me audiuit stare, approperat. Teren. Postquam, pro eo quod barbari dicunt Depostquam. Plau. Huic homini nescio quid est mali, mala obiectum manu, Postquàm à me abijt. As soone as he departed from me. -biennio Postquam hinc in Ephesum abij. Plaut. Two yeares after that I went hence to Ephesus. Vndecimo die postquam à te discesseram, hoc literularum exaraui. Cic. The xi. day after I departed from you. Biennium iam factum est postquam abij domo. Plaut. It is now two yeares since that I went from home. Hic annus sextus est postquam rei huic operam damus. Plau. It is sixe yeares since we. &c. Postquam ad te venit, mensis hic agitur iam septimus. Ter. This is now the vii. moneth since that he came to you. Postquam pro Quoniam, apud Terentium, interprete Donato. For so much as. Postquam poeta sensit scripturam suam. Ab iniquis obseruari. For somuch as, or bycause that the Poete perceyued. &c. Postremus, Adiectiuum: & Postremo, Aduerbium, Vide POSTERVS. Postridie, Aduerbium. Cic. The next day after: the day folo| wing. Tantum vini in Hippiae nuptijs exhauseras, vt tibi necesse esset postridie vomere. Cic. Postridie, aliquando genitiuo iungitur. Caesar, Postridie eius diei Caesar praesidio. &c. The next day after that. &c. Accusatiuo. Cicero, Quae postridie ludos Apollinares fu| tura est. Which shall be the next day after the games. &c. Postridie nundinas. The next day after the fayre or market. Postridie quam tu es profectus, multa nocte veni ad Pom| peium. Cic. The next day after you departed. &c. Postridianus, non dicitur. Postriduo, dixit Plautus, pro Postridie. Postuenio, póstuenis, pe. cor. postuéni, pen. prod. postuen| tum, postuenire. Plin. To come after. Postulo, póstulas, pen. cor. postulâre. Terent. To require: to desire or couet: to demande that is due to the asker: to ac| cuse or sue in the lawe: to complayne on one. Vis ingenij & copia dicendi postulatur. Quint. Strength of wit and copie of eloquence is required. Postulare, pro cupere, sperare, velle. Per oppressionem vt hanc mihi eripere postulet? Terent. To desire or couer to take hir away from me by might and strong hande. Illud ab vniuersis postulo petóque, &c. Cic. Omnia volo à me & postules & expectes. Cic. I would you shoulde both desire or hope & looke for all kinde of friend| lye pleasures at my hande. Quum à me famulieriter postularent vt aliquid de ratione dicendi componerem. &c. Cic. Postulo abs te vt mihi illum reddas seruum. Plaut. I ear| nestly desire you to deliuer that seruant to me agayne. Cum solo accusatiuo. Longiorem orationem causa forsi| tan postulat. Cic. Me iam praesentem aduocatum postulauerunt, implorantes fidem meam. Plin. iun. Cum duobus accusatiuis. They required me being there present to be their aduocate. Postulate de. Quod antea de colloquio postulasset. Caesar. As touching that he desired before to haue a communica| tion and talke togither. Postulare iudicium in aliquem. Ci. Postulare fidem publicam. Cic. To require a salfe conduct. Incipiunt postulare, poscere, minari. Cic. Efflagitate, postulare, poscere. Cic. Nos, liberósque nostros ita tueare, vt amicitia nostra & tua fides postulabit. Cicer. As our friendship and your fayth| fulnesse shall require. Rei militaris ratio atque ordo postulabat. Caes. Longius, quàm res postulat, repetita est. Cic. Tempus postulat & necessitas. Cic. Postulare, Accusare, vt ait Donat{us}· & modò genitiuo, mo| dò ablatiuo cum praepositione iungitur. To accuse: to sue. Impietatis rerum postulat. He accuseth him for vnnatural| nesse towardes his parents. Postulabatur iniuriarum Sueton. He was sued in an action of trespasse, or in an action of the case. Lege aliquem postulare. Caelius Ciceroni. To sue one in the lawe. Quum Gabinium de ambitu vellet postulare. Ci. When as he woulde haue sued Gabinius for vnlawfull attayning or labouring for an office. Reum postulare. Plin. iun. To accuse one. Postulare seruos in quaestionem. Cicer. To require that the defendants seruants may be straitly examined by torments. Delationem nominis in aliquem postulare. Cic. To require to haue one accused or complayned of to the magistrates. Iudicem postulare. Cic. Iudicium postulare. Cic. Postulari, Passiuum. Vlpian. Postulauit pro L. Scipione Asiatico, fratre, cùm contra leges &c. Id est, pro fratre in iudicio intercessit. Gell. He made intercession, or he appealed to the other Tribunes for his brother. Postulare, inquit Vlpi. est desyderium vel amici sui in iure, vel apud eum, qui iurisdictioni prae est, expo| nere, vel alterius desyderio contradicere. Postulatum est vt Bibuli sententia diuideretur. Ci. They required. Postulâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Required. &c. Postulàtus, huius postulátus, pen. prod. mas. gen. A request: a demaunde. Postulâtum, postuláti, pen. prod. n. g. Idem. Caesar. Accipere & remittere postulata. Cic. Postulata interponere, Vide INTERPONO. Intolerabilia postulata. Cic. Postulatio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale, Idem quod Postulatus. Caes. A request: a demaunde: a supplication, or complaynt made to a prynce. Aequa postulatio. Quint. Aequa & honesta postulatio. Cic. Concessit postulationi tuae Senatus. Ci. The Senate hath graunted your request. Postulationes decretae Ioui. Cicer. Supplications appoin| ted to be made to Iupiter. Postulationibus vacare. Plin. iun. To heare complayntes and dispatch suters. Respondere postulationibus, Idem. Sueton. Postulationes. Supplications or billes of complaynt. Postulatio. Terent. A complaynt made against one. Resistere postulationi alicuius. Cicer. To resist a complaint that one maketh. Postulâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. gene. Verbale masc. Suet. He that requireth or demaundeth: a suter: one that maketh com| playnt or supplication. Postulatorius, Adiectiuum. Senec. Pertayning to a request. Postulatítius, Adiectiuum. Senec. That is required. Postularia fulgura. Fest. Signifying religion and vowes to be neglected. Potatio, Potator, &c. Vide POTO. Pote, Vide POTIS. Potens, Potenter, Potentatus, Potentia, &c. Vide POSSVM. Potentilla. The hearbe called wilde Tansie. Poterium, poterij, dicitur à Graecis, quod nos Poculum di| cimus. Plau. A cup. Also a certayne hearbe named of Galene Neuras, very good for the sinewes. Potessum, Potestas, Potestur, Vide POSSVM. Potio, potionis, foem. gene. &c. Vide POTO. Potior, & hoc potius, Comparatiua, Vide POTIS. Potior, potiris, pe. prod. potîtus sum vel fui, potiri, à Potis deducitur. To haue in possession: to obtayne: to enioye· or take fruition & commoditie of: to win: to conquere: in atchieue. Apud poetas in quibusdam personis interdum inuenitur tertiae coniugationis. Virg. Fas omne abrumpit, & auro vi potitur. Tenere & potiri. Cic. Genitiuo aliquando iungitur: vt Potiri hostium. Plau. To subdue, conquere, or get the vpper hande of his enimies. Cui fatum foret vrbis potiri. Salust. Whose destinie it was to winne, or conquere the citie, or to be lorde of it. Potiri voluptatum. Cicer. To attayne pleasure: to haue the fruition of pleasures. Atheniensium potiti sunt Spartiatae. Author ad Heren. The Lacedemonians subdued the Athenians. Potiri regni. Cic. To winne a countrie and become lord of it. Potiri rerum. Cic. To be king and maister of all: to be chiefe ruler and gouernour. Dominari, & rerum potiri. Cic. Accusatiuo. Plautus, Fortiter malum qui patitur, idem pòst potitur bonum. He that suffreth and manfullye endureth sorrow doth afterwarde get good and commoditie. Laborem potiri. Plaut. To suffer and endure labor & paine. Miseriam omnem capio, hic potitur gaudia. Terent. I take all the payne, and he hath all the ioy and pleasure. Ablatiuo. To obtayne or get by labour. Cicer. Qui bello potiti sunt. Which haue wonne it at the swordes point. Praesentibus ita potitur, vt animaduertat quanta sint ea, quàmque iucunda. Cic. He doth so enioy, and take fruiti| on of things present, that, &c. Amore potiri. Ouid. Auso potiri. Virg. To atchieue and bring to passe an hardye enterprise. Corpore & armis potiri. Virg. Potitur capta domo. Oui. He enioyeth the house that he tooke. Gaza omni Macedonum potitus est. Paulus. Cic. Paulus wanne by conquest all the treasure. &c. Lachrymis alicuius potiri. Stat. Optatis potitur. Valer. Flac. He hath or enioyeth his desire. Sceptris potiri. Virg. To be king. Spolijs potiri. Virg. Thalamis petitis potiri. Ouid. Vellere Graio vi potitur. Val. Flac. He winneth by force the golden fleece. Voto potiri. Ouid. To haue his desire. Potior, in praesenti tempore, plerumque pro Fruor. Cic. To enioye. Quòd si istis ipsis voluptatibus bona aetas fruitur, libentius primùm paruulis fruitur rebus, vt diximus: de| inde ijs quibus senectus, etiam si non abundè potitur, non omnino caret. Pro eodem posuit Fruitur & potitur. Potiens, Participium. Cic. Potis, & hoc pote, potior, potíssimus, integrum est, authore Donato, prò Bonus, melior, optimus, & quasi Potens, po| tentior, potentissimus. Virg. Hable: good. Neque ferri potis est. Terent. Neyther can his vnreasonable fashion be suffered of any man. Nec potis est dulces musarum expromere foetus. Catullus. Neyther can he vtter. &c. Potior sit, qui prior ad dandum est. Terent. Let him be pre| ferred and be the better, that first doth giue money: let him be preferred that soonest doth profer money. Ciues potiores sunt quàm peregrini: & propinqui quàm alieni. Cicero. Iudicabit nulla ad legendum his esse potiora. Cic. He wyll iudge none more worthie to be read than they. Plus pollere, & potiorem esse. Cic. To be better and more able to doe. Aera potiora auro. Stat. Better than golde. Mors ciuibus Romanis semper fuit seruitute potior. Cicer. The Romanes alwaye haue thought death better than bondage. Honesta mors turpi vita potior. Tacit. Pars potior. Quint. Prudentia potior acri dextra. Valer. Flac. Wisedome is bet| ter and able more to doe than strength. Sententia potior. Horat. Nihil mihi potius fuit, quàm vt Masinissam conuenirem. Cic. I desired nothing more than to talke with Masinissa, the first thing that I did was to talke. &c. Ducere potiora quae ad sapientiam spectarent. Cicero. To esteeme those things better that appertayne to wisedome. Cura potissima. Stat. The chiefe and principall care. Potissima nobilitas datur peculiaribus atque vernaculis I| taliae. Pli. They are counted the chiefe and best that grow and haue beginning in Italy. Potissimum opus. Plin. iun. A chiefe and principall worke. Quod est potissimum. Quint. That is the chiefe and princi| pall thing of all. Pote, pro Potis, id est possibile, accipitur metri causa. Propertius. Potius, potissimùm, vel potissimè, Aduerbia. Plaut. Rather: most specially, chiefly, and principallye. Abeo potius. I will go hence rather. Nunquam quisquam illam habebit potius, quàm ille quem ego volo. Plautus. No man lyuing shall haue hir sooner than he whome I wishe to haue hir. Quorum aemulari exoptat negligentiam Potius, quàm istorum obscuram diligentiam. Terent. Whose negligence he desireth rather to followe than their obscure diligence. Nescio quid expediam potissimum. Pla. I cannot tell what is best to doe first. Ex consularibus te creauit potissimum. Cic. Of the nobles he ordayned you chiefly: as the most meete. Potissimè, Idem. Plaut. Potito, Vide POTO. Poto, potas, potáui, potâtum: vel potus sum, potum, potâre. To drincke. Also to giue drincke to one. Poturae te Nile grues. Lucan. Apud me potaturus est. Terent. He will drinke at my house. Aquam potare galea. Tibullus. Flumina limosa potat. Ouid. Merum potare. Martial. Totos dies potare. Cic. To sit whole dayes drinking. De medio potare die. Horat. Arbores vina potare docuimus inquit. Pli. We haue taught trees to drinke wine by watering of them with it. Quinis lana potat horis, rursusque mergitur carminata do| nec omnem ebibat saniem. Pli. The wooll soketh it in fiue houres, &c. Potor, potâris, Passiuum. Plin. Dare potatum. Col. To giue to drinke. Voluptate potandi fruatur aliquis. Cic. Potans, Participium. Cic. Drinking: soking in. Vellera potantia succum Aquinatem. Hor. Wooll sucking in purple colour. Potandus. pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. Parant potan| da vina ministri. Potâtus, pen. pro. Aliud particip. Drunken. vt potata aqua. Pli. Water that is drunken. Potâtor, pen. prod. potatôris, mas. g. Plaut. A great drinker: a drunkerd. Potátio, potatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. Drinking. Potus, participium, Actiuè & passiuè accipitur. That hath drunk or that is drunke. Actiué. Ouidius, Senem potum pota trahebat anus. An olde drunken woman did leade an olde drunken man. Domum bene potus, seróque redieram. Cice. I came home hauing well dronke and late in the night. Passiué. That is drunk. Ouidius, Quo plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquae. The more water is drunke, the thirstyer he is that drinketh it. Sanguine tauri poto mortuus concidit Themistocles. Cice. Potûrus, pen. pro. Aliud particip. vt terra potura cruores. Stat. Potus, huius potus, m. g. Plin. Drinke: sometime drinking. Serpentes exiguo indigent potu. Plin. Serpents neede lit| tle drinking. Potus lactis herbidus. Plin. Immoderatus potus. Cic. Inexplebilis potu, Vide INEXPLEBILIS. Potui dare medicamentum. Cels. To giue one a medicine to drinke. Potio, potionis, f. g. pro Potu & potatione. Valer. Max. Drynke and drinking. Multo cibo & potione completi. Cic. Cibo, potionéque, fames, sitísque depulsa est. Cic. With ea| ting and drinking hunger and thirst is quenched. Libata gustu potio. Tac. A drinke tasted. Vsitatae potiones. Hor. Dulciculae porionis scutellam dare. Cic. Potio medicorum. Plaut. A potion of drinke that Phisitions giue. Efficaces potiones ad id. Celsus. Effectuall potions for that purpose. In media potione, Vide MEDIVS. 6397 Mortifera potio. Quint. Accipere potionem. Quint. Adijcere potioni, Vide ADIICIO. Bibere potionem. Quint. Dare potionem. Quint. Sumere magnam potionem. Cels. Sustulit mulierem prima potione medicus. Cic. Potor, potóris, m. g. pen. prod. Idem quod Potator. Plin. Aquae potores. Horat. Acer potor, Vide ACER Adiectiuum. Potorius, Adiectiuum. Perteining to drinking. vt ampulla po| toria. Mart. Plin. A drinking glasse. Potulentus. Sue. Any thing that may be drunke: also halfe drunk. Pótito, pótitas, pen. co. potitáre. Frequentatiuum. To bibbe or drinke often: to vse to drinke. Plautus. Qui potitare solitus est paterea aurea. Potiôno, potiónas, penul. prod. potionâre. To giue a potion or medicine. Potiônor, pen. prod. potionâris, potionári, Passiuum. To haue a drinke or potion ministred to him: to be poysoned. Sueto| nius, Potionatus à Cesonia vxore. P R Practicus, Adiectiuum, Vide PRAXIS. Prae, praepositio ablatiuo casui seruit, & significat Ante. Before. In regarde, or in comparison, for, Liuius, Prae se armentum agens. Driuing an hearde of beastes before him. Aliquando absolutè ponitur. Terentius, I prae, sequar. Goe before, I will follow. Prae, comparationem aliquando inducit: vt Prae nobis bea| tus videris. Cic. Thou seemest to be euen in heauen in re| spect or comparison of vs. Omnia sibi pòst putauit esse prae meo commodo. Teren He regarded or set by nothing so much as by my commodity. Omnium minas, atque omnia pericula prae salute sua, leuia duxerunt. Cic. They contemned and made light of all ma| nasinges and dangers in comparison of their life and safe| garde. Illos prae se penè agrestes putat. Ci. He thinketh them rude in comparison of himselfe. Videtis vt omnes despiciat, vt hominem prae se neminem putet. Cic. How he thinketh no man worthy to be compa| red to himselfe. Prae multitudine. Cic. For, or because of the multitude. Prae ira. Liu. For, or by reason of anger. Non mediusfidius prae lachrymis possem reliqua nec cogi| tare, nec scribere. Cicer. In faith I can not for weepyng eyther. &c. Prae se ferre. To shewe openly in his countenaunce or by worde. Quintilianus, Fiduciam igitur prae se ferat orator. Let an oratour shew in his countenance a sure confidence that he hath in his matter. Meis commitijs vocem viuam prae vobis indicem vestrarum erga me voluntatum tulistis. Cic. In my election you did with lowde voyce openly declare. &c. Prae me tuli, me nìhil malle, quàm pacem. Ci. I haue alway openly declared, that I desired, &c. Beneficio sum vsus tuo, quod prae me semper tuli. Ci. Which I haue alway openly confessed. Qui accipit iniuriam, meminit, & prae se fert. Cic. And doth not hide or dissemble that he is grieued with it. Prae se gerere, Idem quod Prae se ferre. Cic. Prae te. Plaut. Sanus si sim, prae te medicum mihi expetam If I be well aduised, I will looke to haue a better phisiti| on than thou art. Res omnes relictas habeo prae quod tu velis. Plaut. I lay aside all things to doe that you woulde haue me to doe. -hoc pulchrum est Prae quàm vbi sumptus petunt. Plaut. This is a goodlye thing in comparison of when they require charge and ex| pence of money. Nihil hercle hoc quidem prae vt alia dicam. Plaut. In com| parison of other things that I will tell you. Prae formidine. Plaut. For great feare. Prae gaudio vbi sim, nescio. Teren. I can not tell where I am for ioy. Prae manu, vel Prae manibus, Vide MANVS. Praeacutus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Caesar. Very sharpe. Praeacuta asperitas. Plin. Cuspis. Ouid. Ripennis. Plin. Praeacutus scoputus. Plin Praealtus. Liu. Very deepe: very high. Praealtus alueus. Liu. A very deepe chanell. Praealta rupes. Liu. Very high. Praebeo, praebes, praebui, praebitum, pe. co. praebêre, Ex prae & habeo compositum, abiectis a & h. To giue: to shew. Praebere & impertire se. Ci. To shew and declare himself. &c. Accessum praebet. Liu. It is a way to come to a place. Praebere de manu cibos. Col. To fede or giue meat with hand. Alimenta furori praebere. Ouid. To feede or maintaine fury. Animum ad rerum euentum lenissimum praebere. Cic. Appetitum rationi obedientem praebeamus. Cicer. Let vs keepe our affections obedient to reason. Aurem praebere. Plin. iun. To giue eare: to harken. Aures conuitijs. Liu. Paciently to heare rebukes & taunts. Auxilium. Plin. To ayde or helpe. Praebueram sceleri brachia nostra tuo. Ouid. Casum pugnae praebere. Tacit. Causam. Liu. To giue occasion. Ceruices. Cic. To offer his necke to be cut of. Cibum alicui. Lucret. Collum cultris. Iuuen. Copiam verborum populo praebebat. Cic. He vsed many words to the people, or he gaue occasion of many words to the people. Corpora praebemus plagis. Ouid. Curam praebere. Liu. To make carefull. Domum alicui. Horat. Praebet errorem, quòd eiusdem nominis vrbs inter Caere atque Veios fuit. Liu. The cause of the errour is, that, &c. Honorem praebere. Plin. Imaginem antiquitatis Senatui praebebat. Tac. Indignationem praebere. Liuius. To be cause of indignation and displeasure. Iter. Colum. To giue way. Iusta. Cic. To giue that is iust and reasonable for one. Iusiurandum alteri praebere. Pli. iun. To offer an oth to one. Creta serpentibus praebet latebras. Virg. Locum peccandi praebere. Colu. To giue occasion to offend Non possum satis narrare quos ludos praebueris intus. Ter. I cannot well expresse what sport and laughing we haue had at thee, or what pastime thou hast made vs wythin. Lumen praebere dicitur fenestra. Varro. To giue light. Manus verberibus. Ouid. Materiam. Liu. To giue him occasion and matter. Materiam praebere suo damno. Ouid. Materiam igni praebere. Liu. Metum. Liu. To put in feare: to feare. Miraculum. Plin. To be as a woonder or straunge sight: to giue an occasion to men to wonder. Munumenta. Caes. To serue or be as a defence. Nomen. Tacit. Notitiam. Lucret. Nudus tibi praebeor. Ouid. I am naked to thee. Operam praebere. Plaut. To helpe. Suo sumptu operam Reipub. praebere. Liu. To serue the com| mon weale of hys owne charges. Vt modestè orationem praebuit. Plaut. How modestly he spake or vsed hys woordes. Os tacitum alcui praebere. Cic. To suffer himselfe to be buf| fetted, or to be rated and spoken against in his presence, and say not a woorde: to shewe hymselfe present and make no answere to that is sayde against him. Vide os, oris. Os praebere ad contumeliam. Liu. Paciently to suffer hym| selfe in hys presence to be railed at. Os praebere ad malè audiendum. Ci. To be present when he is ill spoken of. Pabula praebere. Lucret. To giue. Pectora praebent ferro. Stat. Perfugium & solatium aduersis rebus praebent studia. Cic. Liberall studies bring refuge and comfort in aduersitie. Pigneranda poenae praebere bona. Liu. To leaue their goods in way of punishment to be seised and confiscate of the ma| gistrate. Prandium alicui praebere. Cic. To giue one a dinner. Se praebuerant ferro patienter & igni. Ouid. Strenuum hominem praebuit. Terent. He shewed himselfe a valiant man: he did valiantly. Seruum haud illiberalem praebes te. Terent. Thou shewest thy selfe an honest seruaunt. Se aequum praebere. Cic. To be, or shew himselfe indifferent: to be fauourable and not ouer rigorous. Se aequabilem praebere. Ci. To be alway like and of one sort: to keepe alway one facion and be no chaungeling. Se attentum auditorem praebere. Ci. To be an attentiue au| ditour. Authorem se praebet palàm classi. Hoc est, ducem. Tacit. Me libenter praebeo credulum. Cic. I gladly and redily be| leeue that one telleth me. Dignum se suis maioribus praebere. Cic. To shew hymselfe worthy that race that he commeth of. Se docilem praebere. Cic. To be easily taught. Se duriorem alicuius afflictae fortunae praebere. To be, or shew hymselfe somewhat rigorous to one in his aduersitie. Nimium se exorabilem praebere. Cic. To be ouer gentle and easie to be intreated. Se facilem praebere dicitur res aliqua. Plin. To be easie. Se alicui facilem praebere. Cic. Gently and easily to graunt ones desire. Se facilem praebere in hominibus audiendis, admitten dís| que. Cic. To be willing and gentle to heare men, and to be spoken wyth. Gratum sede bene meritis praebere. Cic. To be thankfull to such as haue done hym pleasure. Se iudicem acrem praebere. Cic. To shewe himselfe a seuere and earnest iudge. Lenissimum se praebere. Caesar. Ministros se praebent oratoribus infimi homines mercedu| la adducti. Cic. They serue oratours, &c. Misericordem in re, in testimonio religiosum se praebere. Ci. Moderatum se in aliqua re praebere. Cic. Obsequentem se praebere. Sen. Os praebere ad contumeliam, Vide os, oris. Patientem & impigrum se praebere. Cic. Placabilem se alicui praebere. Cic. Quoquomodo se in ea quaestione praebebat, tamen in con| silio, &c. Cicero. Howesoeuer he behaued hymselfe in that matter, &c. Spectatores se otiosos praebere alicuius calamitatis. Cicer. Them selues being out of daunger quietly to beholde the miserie of another. Superbum se praebuit in fortuna, quam putauit nostram fore. C. Vegetum acrémque ad aliquid agendum se praebere. Cic. Se virum praebere in re aliqua. Cic. To play the man, or to shewe himselfe a valyant man in any matter. Silentia praebent somnum. Ouid. Silence maketh men sleepe. Sonitum praebere. Liu. To sounde or make a noyse. Gladij speciem praebet caule duum cubitorum. Plin. It re| sembleth or is like a sworde, wyth a stalke, &c. Speciem extinctae animae praebere. Plin. To make one seeme as though he were deade or killed. Erroris speciem haud vanam mendacio praebuerant verbe| rati. Liu. They that were beaten wyth roddes gaue a great occasion of errour. Speciem triumpho praebere. Liu. To set foorth the triumph to the best shewe. Spectaculum laetum. Liu. To shewe a ioyfull sight. Spem. Liu. To put in hope. Spiritum vitalem & salutarem praebet animantibus aer tem| peratus. Cic. Sponsalia alicui praebere. Ci. To make a solemne feast at ones affyance and betrothing to hys wife. Sumptus praebetur mihi ex re auita. Hor. My expences are founde me. Praebuit illa arbor misero suspendia collo. Ouid. Suspitionem praebere. Tacit. To make to suspect. Tempora mollia praebuerunt mihi. Ouid. Terga praebere. Tacit. To turne the backe and run away. Terrorem. Liu. To put in great feare. Tyrannum, aut alium quemuis praebere. Cic. To vse & behaue hymselfe as a tyranne, to shewe himselfe a tyran, &c. Rima patet, praebetque viam lethalibus vndis. Ouid. Hastarum vicem praebent additis cuspidibus. Pli. They serue for speares adding poyntes vnto them. Vim glutini praebet. Plin. It is as good as glewe: it is of the same force that glewe is. Hyems praebebat vires fluuio. Lucan. Baculorum vsum senectuti praebet. Pli. It serueth olde men for staues to walke wyth. Praebitus, pen. cor. Participium. Colum. Giuen. Praebenda, praebendorum. Salte and woode, or after some, all things necessary prouided for a magistrate or ambassadour sent into any countrie. vt Conducere praebenda Magistratibus. Gell. To prouide and procure al things necessary for magistrates going into any prouince. The prouiders were called Parochi. Praebitor, pen. cor. praebitôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A giuer: an almoner: a pursebearer. Praebítio, praebitiônis, foe. g. Aliud Verbale. Vlp. A giuing. Praebitere, pro Perire, vsurpauit Plautus. To pearishe. Praebitere item dixit Plautus, pro Praeterire. Praecaluus, Sueton. Balde before. Praecantatio, praecantatiônis, f. g. Verb à Praecantando. Qui. A singing before: a charming: an inchaunting. Praecantrix, praecantricis, pen. prod. f. g. Var. An inchauntresse: a sorceresse. Praecanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Horat. That hath an hoare heade before he be olde. Praecarus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Very deare. Praecaueo, praecaues, pen. co. praecaui, pe. prod. praecautum, praecauere. Caesar. To prouide that a thyng happen not: to beware or take heede before hande. Ab insidijs praecauere. Liu. Ab ira & impetu multitudinis praecauere. Liu. Praecauere peccata. Cic. To beware of offences before hand. A me ita praecautum, atque ita prouisum est, vt, &c. Cic. Astutia ad praecauendum. Cic. Praecauens, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Taking heede before hande. Praecautus, Participium. Foreseene: well taken heede of. vt Prouisa & praecauta res. Cic. Praecauto opus est. Plaut. We must beware before hande: we haue neede to take heede before hande. Praecautor, praecautôris, m. g. Verbale. Plautus. He that taketh good heede, or prouideth for a thyng before hande. Praecedo, praecêdis, pen. pro. praecessi, praecessum, praecéde| re. Plin. To go before. Agmen praecedere. Virg. Praecedere, per translationem. Plaut. To be more excellent: To passe or excell. Praecedere authoritate, sapore, suauitate, & similibus. Plin. To be of more authoritie: to passe in taste, &c. Armorum decus praecedere actis forensibus. Oui. The glo| rie of martiall prowes to be of more pryce than pleading in the common place. Famae priscae titulos praecedere. Stat. Praecedere in re aliqua. Plin. To passe in a thyng. Longè praecedere. Quint. Praecédens, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Going before. Praeceler, pen. cor. percéleris, & hoc percélere, pen. cor. Pli. Very, or exceeding swift: very quicke. Cuncta praeceleri pernicitate peragens. Plin. Viri praeceleres. Stat. Praecélero, praecéleras, pen. corr. praecelerâre. Stat. To run or make haste before. Praecello, praecéllis, praecéllui, praecelsum, praecéllere. Plin. To excell: to passe: to surmount. Mobilitate praecellere. Lucret. Robore mentis praecellere. Sil. To be of more stoute mynde and courage. Praecellere alicui, pro Imperare & dominari. Tac. Qui Ad| orsorum genti praecellebat. Praecellens, Adiectiuum. Pli. Excelling: passyng: surmounting: much better. Videmus Virgilium praecellentissimum vatem. Plin. Omnibus rebus praecellentissimus vir. Cicero. A man in all thyngs most excellent. Praecelsus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Very high. Moles praecelsae. Stat. Rupes praecelsa. Virg. Fortuna. Stat. Praecentio, praecentionis, praecentor, &c. Vide PRAECINO. Praeceps, praecípitis, pen. corr. om. g. A prae & capio compo| nitur. Mart. Headlong: very sodaine: exceeding hastie: pas| sing swift: without consideration: on heade: very rashe. Praeceps in auaritiam & crudelitatem animus. Liu. A mind exceedingly inclined to couetousnesse and crueltie. Praeceps ingenio in iram. Li. Hot and hasty of nature: great| ly inclined to anger. Amentiâ praeceps aliquis. Cicero. One very heady through rage and furie. Consilijs omnibus praeceps & deuius homo. Ci. Rashe and wythout consideration in, &c. Praeceps animi. Figuratè. Virg. Of rashe and headie minde. Praeceps. Virg. Sodaine: quicke: ouerhastie. Quo iure, quáque iniuria, praecipitem me in pistrinum da| bit. Terent. Be it right, or be it wrong, he will by and by cast me headlong into the mill house. In praeceps. Virg. Downeward with a great fall: also soden| ly: hastily. Ad poenam, exitiumque praeceps. Cic. Ouerhastie. In omnia praeceps. Luca. Quicke and speedie to atchieue all things: or ouerhastie, &c. Praeceps, pro Temerario: vt Consilium praeceps, & cogi| tatio praeceps, apud Suetonium. Bud. Rash: headlong. Remedium praeceps. Curtius. Id est, temerarium. Bud. Ex praecipiti aegrum leuare. Horat. To recouer a sicke man out of great and present daunger. Petere aliquid ex praecipiti. Ouid. To desire vpon a sodaine. In praecipiti est aegrotus. Cels. The sicke man is in great daun| ger presently. Praeceps. Plin. iun. Virg. A stiepe downe place where one may soone fall. Alea praeceps. Horat. Amentia. Stat. Annus praeceps. Sen. The yeare drawing to an ende. Audacia. Claud. Rashe headinesse. Celeritate quadam dicendi praecipiti volubilis homo. Ci. One hauing a very ready and rolling tongue in vttering hys tale. Certamen praeceps. Virg. Currus. Virg. Swift. Cursus. Lucan. Praecipitique iam die curare corpora milites iubet. Liu. When it drew toward night, or when the sunne began to go downe, &c. Praecipites fosse. Virg. Deepe diches. Fragor praeceps. Valer. Flac. Furor. Cic. Rage hastie and headlong. Gloria praeceps. Stat. Glory for which men hazarde their liues presently. Gradu praecipiti secreta mentis exerere. Sen. To vtter rashly. Ira praeceps. Sen. Anger rashe and headlong. Ardua per praeceps gloria vadit iter. Ouid. Laethum praeceps. Sen. Locus praeceps. Cels. A deepe and stiepe downe place. Decliuis & praeceps locus. Caes. In praecipitem locum se committere. Cic. To venture hymselfe in a daungerous place to fall in. Mons praeceps. Plin. iun. Praeceps in salum murus. Curt. The wall stiepe downe to the sea. Nimbus praeceps. Valer. Flac. Nox fuit praeceps. Ouid. The night was almost past, or drue to an ende. Palmites praecipites. Columel. Yong shootes springing out the yeare present, and tyed to the body of the vine. Periculum praeceps Cels. Daunger present and perillous. Procellae praecipites. Stat. Subitus discessus, & praeceps profectio. Cic. A sodaine depar| ture and hastie going away. Saxum praeceps. Ouid. An high and stiepe rocke. Senectus praeceps. Curt. Olde age almost at the pittes brinke. Sententiae praecipites. Quint. Praeceps in Occasum Sol. Liu. The sunne going downe. In tam praecipiti tempore ferret opem. Ouid. That in so peril| lous and daungerous time he woulde helpe. Via praeceps. Quint. Praeceps & lubrica via, Plana & stabilis contraria. Cic. A stiepe and slipperie way. Vnda praeceps. Stat. A deepe fall in water. Abire praecipitem. Salust. To fall to extreeme pouertie and neede: to fall to ruyne and vtter decay of hys substance. Sall. Luxuria praeceps abierat. Adigere praecipitem. Virg. To cast downe headlong. Agunt eum praecipitem poenae ciuium Romanorum quos se| curi percussit. Cic. The murder of the citizens of Rome that he hath put to death causeth him to fall so hastily, or dryueth him headlong to confusion and mischiefe, or so vexeth hys conscience, that he is in a furie and rage wythall. Apes praecipites cadunt. Virg. Capessere se praecipitem ad malos viros, Vide Capesso in CAPIO Currimus praecipites. Iuuenal. Decidere in praeceps. Ouid. Deferor praeceps. Virgil. I descende apace, or fall downe head| long. In mare praecipitem puppi deturbat ab alta. Virg. Praecipitem dare. Terent To tumble out of doores headlong. Praecipitem in terram dare. Li. To cast downe headlong to the grounde. Dare aliquem praecipitem. Taci. To cast downe one and breake hys necke. Dare praecipitem è turre. Sen. Dedit se praecipitem tecto. Hor. He cast himselfe downe head| long from the house. Imperat lictoribus vt Sopatrum de porticu praecipitem in fo| rum deijciant. Cic. Quendam municipem meum de tuo volo ponte Ire praecipitem in lutum per caputque pedesque. Catull. Imus praecipites. Persius. Exturbatus è prouincia praeceps. Cic. Driuen headlong out of the prouince. Praecipitem ferri. Plinius. To descende, fall, or runne downe swiftly. Fertur praeceps in hostem. Virg. He runneth fiersly against, &c. Praecipitem amentia ferri. Cicer. Through rage and furie to doe he cannot tell what. Fugit praeceps in exilium. Iuuenal. Iácere aliquem in praeceps. Tacit. To cast one headlong and breake hys necke. Stellae praecipites coelo labuntur. Virgil. Starres fall from the skie. Mittere praecipitem de muro, Vide MITTO. Mittere se toto corpore praecipitem ad vndas. Virg. Bis patet in praeceps tantum. Virg. It is twise so deepe. Perturbare aliquem praecipitem ex ciuitate. Author ad Her. Proijcere praecipitem in vndas. Virg. Rapere aliquem praecipitem. Ouid. Praecipites ruunt. Virg. Praecipitem trahere. Virg. To drawe downe violently. In praeceps volui. Ouid. To tumble downe violently. Populum praecipitem vrgere. Lucan. Praecípito, praecípitas, penul. cor. praecipitâre. Terent. To cast, hurle, bring, or throwe downe headlong: to drawe towarde the ende: to doe vnaduisedly, rashly, or ouer hastily. To fall downe headlong: to run downe violently. Cedentem iuuenem retrò praecipitat. Stat. Cast downe, &c. Ad terram se praecipitare de montibus. Lucret. Praecipitare sese de turri. Liu. Praecipitare se ex aliqua rupe. Plin. Praecipitare se in flumen. Caes. To cast himselfe into the riuer. Praecipitare palmitem, flagellum, & huiusmodi. Colu. To bowe downewarde to the grounde. Aurium dolores interdum ad dementiam, mortemque praecipitant. Celsus. Paine of the eares sometime maketh men mad and killeth them, or casteth men sodainely into madnesse, and killeth them. Ex altissimo dignitatis gradu praecipitari. Cic. Praecipitare ad exitium. Cic. To fall to destruction. Praecipitari in insidias. Liuius. To fall vnwares into an am| bushment. Praecipitant curae. Virg. Care constraineth them hastily. Cursum praecipitare. Iuuenal. To run hastily. Fata fua praecipitare. Lucan. To hasten hys owne death. Ira & furor mentem praecipitant. Virg. Praecipitare moras. Virg. To make hastie speede. Spem praecipitare. Oui. With ouermuch haste to frustrate hope. Hyems iam praecipitauerat. Caes. Winter drew toward an ende. Nilus praecipitat ex altissimis montibus. Cicero. The riuer Nilus falleth stiepe downe from highe hilles wyth great violence. Praecipitare. Plaut. To doe vnaduisedly and ouer hastily. vt, Qui in amore praecipitauit. Plaut. -priscos referre labores Praecipitat. Sil. He maketh haste to declare, &c. Praecípitans, pen. cor. praecipitantis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Casting, or falling downe headlong. vt Impellere praecipitantes. Cic. To thrust them that be falling alreadie. Amnis praecipitans. Cice. A riuer running downe violently from an high place. Praecipitante Repub. Cic. When the common weale decayed and fell in ruine. Praecipitans iam & debilitatus Tribunatus. Cic. The power of the Tribuneship falling in decay, and weakened. Praecipitandus, Participium: vt Dare pectora praecipitanda saxis. Ouid. Praecipitanter, Aduerbium. Lucret. Headlong: rashly: without aduisement and consideration: vnaduisedly. Praecipitantia, huius praecipitantiae, f. g. Gel. Tumbling, or fal| ling downe from an high place. Also doing of a thing rashly. Praecipitâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Fallen in ruine: cast from an high place. vt, Praecipitata aetas. C. Matius ad Ciceronem. Age drawing towarde an ende: olde age. Nox praecipitata. Ouid. The latter part of the nyght. Praecipitatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Seneca. A casting downe head| long: ouermuch rashnesse in doing. Praecipítium, praecipítij, n. g. A stiepe downe place daungerous to be gone on: a downe right pitch or fall. Deferri per praecipitia. Quint. Praeceptio, Praeceptor, Praeceptum, &c. Vide PRAE| CIPIO. Praecerpo, praecerpis, praecerpsi, praecerptum, praecérpere. Plin. To take, gather, or plucke before another. Praecerpunt iubas leoni. Stat. Non praecerpo fructum officij tui. Cic. I do not preuent, and take from you the benefite of your offyce. Praecertatio, onis, m. gen. Verbale. Author ad Heren. A con| tending before. Praeciae vuae, Vide PRECIAE. Praecidaneus, Vide PRAECIDO. Praecido, praecîdis, praecídi, praecísum, pen. prod. praecídere. Cic. To strike, cut, or chop of: to take away cleane: to note or marke with a strike as a carpenter doth before he saweth: to cut a little before as drapers doe to rent out the residue. Per translationem, to note or tell precisely what poyntes he will touch or speake against. To denie stiffely. Cinna Collegae sui praecidi caput iussit. Cic. Anchoras praecidi imperat. Cic. Cotem nouacula praecidere. Cic. Manum alicuius gladio praecidere. Cic. To cut of, &c. Praecidere aliquem medium. Lucret. Praecidere amicitias, per translationem. Cicero. To cut of friendship, as not liking it. Causam belli praecidere. Horat. To preuent and take away cleane the occasion of warre. Illa quidem certé tibi praecisa defensio est, in qua tu, &c. Ci. That maner of defence is preuented and taken from thee, &c. Dubitationem praecidere. Cic. To take away all doubt. Securi praecidere libertatem. Cic. Licentiam, libertatemque viuendi sibi praecidere. Cic. Partem maximam defensionis alicui praecidere. Cic. Spem alicuius rei praecidere. Cic. To preuent and put out of all hope to attaine a thyng. Ne spem reditus praeciderent sibi. Liu. Least they should pre| uent hym and put hym beside all hope to returne. Praecidere. Cic. Precisely to note and tell what he wil stay vpon. vt, Cic. Praecide (inquit) statue aliquando quid li| bet, id est, signanter & praecise desume. Bud. Praecidere sua authoritate aliquid ex oratione alterius. Ci. By hys authoritie to cut of somewhat that lyketh hym not in a mans tale. Praecidere planè. Cic. Plainely to denie and put out of all expectation to haue it. Quod quia planè, cùm in Formia| num venisset, praeciderat, &c. Cic. Praecisus, pen. prod. Participium. Cut of: cut short: taken away. vt, Praecisum caput. Plin. Cornu praecisum. Claudian. Praecisa narratio. Quintil. The narration cut of or taken a| way: or a short narration hauing nothyng superfluous. Praecisa opitulandi potestas. Cicer. Habilitie to helpe taken away. Praecisis conclusionibus obscuri. Quin. Obscure wyth cut| ted and short sentences. Praecisum, si, n. g. A part of the intralles. Lucill. Praecíse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Gel. Precisely: determinately: cuttedly: shortly: with to much breuitie. Praecisè negare. Cic. To denie stiffely. Praecisè dicere. Cic. To speake briefly, so that somewhat is to be vnderstanded. Praecisio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A breuitie in wryting or spea| king, leauing somewhat to be vnderstanded. Praecidáneus, Adiectiuum. Varro. That is cut or killed before. Porca praecidanea. A sowe killed in sacrifice before reaping of corne. Praecingo, praecingis, praecinxi, praecinctum, praecíngere. Plaut. To girde about: to compasse or inclose in before. Ense praecingi. Ouid. Auro fuluo praecingitur ceruix. Ouid. Castris praecingere fluuium. Claud. With their campe to in| close the riuer. Littora muro praecingere. Sil. Praecingere. Claud. To addresse and make himselfe ready. Praecinctus, Participium. Ho. Compassed or inuironed: inclosed rounde about. Capilli praecincti flore. Ouid. Praecinctus arundine frontem. Ouid. Praecincti parietes opere testaceo, id est, obducti. Plin. iun. Walles couered ouer, or ouerlayde on both sides with, &c. Pueri praecincti. Hor. Children hauing their apparell hande| somely girded about them. Praecino, praecinis, pe. co. praecínui, praecentum, praecínere. Plin. To begin to sing: to sing before or first: to prophecie or tell before. Futura praecinunt. Pli. They tell before hand things to come. Praemonstrare & praecinere. Cic. Praecentio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. That is played or songen at the beginning of a song or ballade: the florishe. Praecentor, praecentôris, m. g. He that singeth first: a chaunter in a quiere. Praecipio, praecipis, pen. cor. praecépi, pen. prod. praeceptum, praecípere. Virg. To preuent or take first: to take before an o| ther: to giue commaundement or charge: to instruct: to teach: to giue instruction or counsaile: to shew how: to aduertise: to commaunde: to foresee to conceiue in minde before. Spe iam praecipit hostem. Virg. He imagineth in his minde already that his enimie is come. Antonius festinato praelio victoriam praecepit. Tac. Antonius making speede to fight preuented them in the victory. Iter praecipere. Lucan. Poenas praecipere. Sil. Gaudia praecipere. Cic. To reioyce before the time. Praecipere anté. Lucret. Praecipere. Virg. To foresee and conceyue in minde before hand. Praecipere animo, vel animis, Idem. Liu. Praecipere cogitatione futura, & aliquantò antè constitue| re quid accidere possit. Caesa. To conceiue and foresee in hys minde things to come. &c. Praecipere. Salust. To commaunde. Praecipere atque intercidere. Caes. To commaund and giue earnest charge. Praecipere. Plin. To teach or giue instruction. Facilè de aliqua re praecipere. Ci. With small paines to giue instructions and precepts of a thing. Praecipere aliquid operosè. Plin. Praecipere artem oratoriam. Quin. To teach, &c. Hic artem nandi praecipit, ille trochi. Oui. This man teach| eth, or sheweth the fashion how to swimme, &c. Praecipi potest in amicitijs, nequis intemperata quadam be| neuolentia, &c. Cic. Instruction may be giuen in, &c. Praecipiendum fuit, vt eam diligentiam adhiberimus, &c. Ci. Praecipitur, pe. cor. Impersonale. Pli. Praecipitur ante om| nia vt casti legant. Before all things instruction is giuen. Praecepto, praeceptas, praeceptâre. Frequentatiuum. Fest. To giue commaundement or charge often. Praeceptus, Participium. Liu. Preuented: taken before. Praeceptum, huius praecepti, n. g. Cic. A precept: a rule giuen: a commaundement: an admonition: a good lesson or instruction. Monita & praecepta. Ci. Arcana praecepta. Plin. Mira. Horat. Ratio & praeceptum. Ci. Patria. Horat. Praecepta dicendi. Ci. Praecepta & instituta philosophiae. Cic. Periculosissimum praeceptum. Quint. Vniuersalia, vel perpetualia praecepta. Quint. Contrita praecepta, Vide CONTERO. Praecepta medicorum. Counsailes & instructions of phisitions. Praecepta virtutis. Good lessons of vertue. Praecepta artium. Cic. Abundare praeceptis & institutis philosophiae. Ci. Accelerare praecepta, Vide ACCELERO. Accipere praecepta, Vide ACCIPIO. Agitare praecepta, Vide Agito in AGO. Alligare praeceptis. Quintil. To binde to the vse of certaine preceps. Amplecti praecepta. Claud. Contrahere praecepta in vnum. Ouid. Curare praecepta, Vide CVRO. Demonstrare aliquid praeceptis. Quint. Contrita & communia praecepta discere. Cic. Dare praecepta. Virg. Dare praecepta alicuius rei. Quint. Dare praecepta de aliqua re. Cic. Idem. Viuendi praecepta dare. Cicero. To gyue instructions how: to frame the life. Edocere praecepta. Virg. Exequi praecepta alicuius. Virg. To accomplishe or put in ex| ecution ones commaundements. Facessere praecepta alicuius. Vir. To doe that one hath byd| den him. Amicis praeceptis formare pectus alicuius. Horat. Horrere praecepta alicuius. Catull. To abhorre ones instruc| tions. Instillare praeceptum auriculis. Horat. To instruct: to giue instruction. Ponere signa nouis praeceptis. Hor. Veterum praecepta referre. Virg. Respuere praecepta alicuius. Claud. Sancire praecepta. Quint. To confirme and ratifie instructi| ons giuen. Sequi praecepta deûm. Virg. Suppeditare praecepta. Lucan. To giue precepts. Tenendum est hoc officij praeceptum. Cice. We must keepe and obserue this honest lesson of duty in behauiour. Tradere praecepta. Cic. Praecepta & quasi vias quae ad eloquentiam ferrent, tradere. C. Vti praeceptis alicuius. Ouid. Praeceptio, praeceptiônis, f. g. pro Praecepto. Ci. A lesson: an in| struction. Praeceptor, toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A maister: a teacher: an in| structour. Arandi praeceptor. Ouid. A teacher of husbandry. Magistros artium liberalium & viuendi praeceptores habe| re. Cic. And instructers how to liue. Authorem & praeceptorem omnium consiliorum aliquem ha| bere. Cic. To haue one as the inuentor and giuer of al his counsayles. Eloquentiae praeceptor. Quint. A mayster of, &c. Acer & subtilis praeceptor. Quint. Assiduus potius, quàm immodicus praeceptor. Quint. Domesticus praeceptor. Quint. Latini dicendi praeceptores. Quint. Instructours in latins eloquence. Malignus praeceptor. Quin. Peridoneus. Suet. Publici praeceptores. Quint. Sanctissimus praeceptor. Quint. Turpis. Quint. Tetricus. Auson. Abducere discipulum à praeceptore, Vide ABDVCO. Praeceptrix, tricis, Verbale. foem. gen, Cic. She that teacheth or giueth instruction. Praecipuus. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Chiefe: speciall: principall: soue| reigne: singular. Also peculiar: proper: particular. Vir in eloquentia praecipuus. Quint. A man of singuler and excellent eloquence. Praepositum, vel praecipuum. Cic. Commune & Praecipuum, contraria. Ci. Common & peculiar. Par aliquid cum alio esse & Praecipuum, contraria. Ci. Amor praecipuus. Cic. A singular or speciall loue. Artis praecipuae opus. Ouid. Praecipua bonitas virgultorum tenuissimis partibus ad lon| gitudinem palmi. Plin. The chiefe goodnesse and commen| dation of the younge shootes is in the tender partes of the tops an handfull long. Praecipua coenationum. Sue. The principall & chiefe parlour. Decus praecipuum. Ouid. Dolor in hoc casu praecipuus est. Cels. Dolore quodam praecipuo angi. Cic. To be tormented with a certaine peculiar griefe. Negas praecipuum mihi vllum incommodum impendère. Cice. You say I shall haue no peculiar discommoditie, but that other shall haue it as well as I. Idem ius cum caeteris & Praecipuum, contraria. Cicer. The same law that other haue, and some peculiar priuiledge. Laborem praecipuum impéndere. Virg. Obses praecipuus animi. Cic. A singular pledge of heart and good minde towarde one. Singularis & praecipua opera. Plancus Ciceroni. Partes mea in ea causa praecipuae fuerunt. Cic. Praecipua remedia. Plin. The chiefe and principal remedies. Praecipuus & proprius sensus. Cic. Ad serpentis ictus praecipua herba. Plin. An hearbe passyng excellent against the stinging of serpents. Contra morsus verò praecipuum remedium. Plin. Praecipué. Aduerbium. Cic. Chiefly: specially: principally. Mea salus in qua praecipuè sum ab illo adiutus. Cic. Wherin aboue all things I was chiefely holpen of him. Infoelix praecipué. Virg. Diligentia praecipuè nobis colenda est. Cic. Commendare praecipuè quosdam alicui. Cic. Datum praecipuè homini à natura. Cic. Debere praecipuè isti generi hominum videmur. Cic. Obseruare praecipuè aliquem. Brutus Ciceroni. To reue| rence one aboue all other. Vnum illud te praecipuè rogo. Cic. Especially. Nequid tibi praecipuè timendum putes. Ci. Thinke not that you haue any peculiar cause to feare more than other. Praecipuè aliquid appetere, & In communi iure viuere, con| traria. Ci. To desire some peculiar and especiall state, that other men haue not. Praecipitatio, Praecipitium, Praecipito, Vide PRAECEPS. Praecisus, &c. Vide PRAECIDO. Praeclarus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Very cleare and bright: ve| ry noble: passing excellent: right good. Clarus & praeclarus, figuratè accipiuntur. Cic. Excellent of great renoume. O praeclarum custodem ouium. Ci. O excellent keper of shepe. Praeclara & luculenta reclamatione vestra factum pulcher| rimum Martialium comprobauistis. Cic. Praeclari & nobiles in philosophia. Cicer. Excellent and of great renoume in philosophie. Armis praeclari. Stat. Noble in armes. Eloquentiae ac fidei praeclarus. Tacit. Of excellent eloquence and troth. Eximia & praeclara. Cic. Situs loci praeclarus ad aspectum. Ci. The situation of a place goodly to see to: An excellent situation with goodly pro| spect. Praeclara igitur conscientia sustentor, quum cogito me de Repub. aut meruisse optimè, quum potuerim, &c. Cic. O dij immortales praeclaram defensionem. Ci. O good lord what a goodly defence is this. Facies praeclara. Lucret. Fama. Claud. Fama praeclara de Afranio. Cic. A very great fame of Afra| nius. Funus praeclarum. Ouid. Magnificum & praeclarum genus dicendi. Cic. Egregia quaedam & praeclara indoles. Cic. Indole praeclara iuuenis, admirabilique constantia. Cic. A yong gentilman of excellent towardnesse and maruellous constancie. Laudatio praeclara. Ci. Lux. Lucret. Nomen praeclarum. Lucret. Operibus suis praeclaris laetari. Cic. Plena & praeclara pecunia. Cic. Opima & praeclara praeda. Cic. A rich and wonderfull good bootie. Praedium praeclarum. Ci. Proles praeclara. Val. Flac. Res praeclara. Hor. Great substance of riches. Ad discendum iuuentuti praeclara res. Cic. A matter excel| lent for youth to learne. Senator praeclarus. Hor. Stirps praeclara. Virg. Sol. Lucre. Triumphus praeclarus. Claud. Vrbem praeclaram statuere. Virg. Vultus praeclarus. Lucret. Praecláre, pe. pro. Aduerb. Very wel: very excellently, or nobly. Cicero. Simulachrum praeclarè factum è marmore. An I| mage of marble excellently made. Quis hoc non perspicit, praeclarè nobiscum actum iri, fi Po| pulus Rom. istius vnius supplicio contentus erit? Cicero. Who seeth not that it is right well with vs, or that we may hold vs well content, if, &c. Dicitur praeclarè à sapientibus. Ci. It is passingly well sayd of wise men. Dictami folia praeclarè dantur ex aqua. Pli. Dittanie leaues are ministred with water as an excellent remedy. Cum lomento strumis illitum praeclarè medetur. Pli. It is an excellent remedy against the kings euill beyng anoyn| ted on with beane flower. Praeclarè explicare. Cic. Praeclarè facis quum & corum memoriam tenes, &c. Cicer. It is very well done of you, &c. Praeclarè gessit suum negorium. Cic. Praeclarè se habere. Cic. To behaue himselfe very well. Praeclarè intelligere aliquid. Cic. To vnderstand excellent| ly well. Praeclarè memini. Cic. I remember right well. Praeclarè, approbantis vocabulum. Dixit se non antea re| nuntiaturum Senatui, nisi prius sibi respondisset quid fa| cturus esset, quàm ex illa circumscriptione excederet. Prae| clarè: Senatus enim faciem secum attulerat. Cicer. Excel| lently well done of him, &c. Praecludo, praeclûdis, pen. pro. praeclúsi, praeclûsum, pen. pr. praeclúdere. Ci. To shutte or stop vp that one cannot enter or passe. Aditum custodi patriae praecludere. Cicer. Not to suffer the preseruer of his country to haue accesse. Animus ad exponendam rei indignitatem praecluditur. Ci. Tuis nefarijs in hunc ordinem contumelijs, in perpetuum tibi curiam praeclusisses. Cic. With thy spitefull reproches toward this honorable estate thou shouldest haue shut thy selfe for euer out of the Senate. Iter praecludere. Ouid. To stop that one cannot passe. Omnia praecludere effugio. Ouid. Praecludere omnem orbem terrarum alicui. Cic. To make that one shall haue refuge for succour to no place of the worlde. Portus praecludere classi. Lucan. To make the nauie cannot enter, &c. Speciem videndi praecludere. Lucret. Incremento suo transitum cibis praecludit. Colu. It waxeth so big that it will not suffer the meate to passe downe. Vsus vocis praecluditur. Ouid. Praeclûsus, pen. pro. Participium. Shut: stopped before that one cannot enter. vt Fores praeclusae. Propert. Praeclusos esse alicui aditus misericordiae, iudicum. Per tran| slationem. Cicero. By some naughty act to cause that the iudges cannot haue mercy on him. Praeclusa ciuibus expectatio incolumitatis. Cic. Foramina praeclusa. Quint. Holes stopped. Ianua praeclusa. Ouid. A gate shut. Vox. Claud. Praeco, praecônis, ma. g. Caes. He that in port sayle notifieth the goodes that are to be sold, and setteth price on them: A com| mon crier: a publisher and setter forth of thinges. It may be vsed for a preacher. Citat praeco maxima voce legatos Aemonenses. Ci. Declarare victorem voce praeconis. Virg. Si palàm praeco iussu tuo praedicasset, &c. Cic. Sub praecone subijci. Cic. To be committed to the eryer to be published and solde. Subijcere sub praecone fortunas alicuius. Cicer. In portsale to commit ones goodes to the crier to be solde: by a cryer to publish and sell ones goodes openly. Voci praeconis bona ciuium subijcere. Cic. To cause a cryer or common officer openly to sell the citizens goods, as if they had beene taken in warre. Per praeconem vendere aliquid. Cic. To sell a thing openly by a common cryer. Actionum praeco Iurisconsultus. Cic. Ludorum praecones. Cic. Criers in games. Praeco virtutum alicuius. Cic. A publisher or setter foorth of ones vertues or noble actes. Praecónium, praecónij, n. g. Sueton. A solemne crye: the criers office: publishing of any thing to be sold. Per translationem. prayse: glory: renoume. Praeconium facere. Cicero. To be a common cryer: to make cries: to publish proclamations or other things: to doe the criers office in common sale. Acerbum praeconium. Cic. Deferre alicui praeconium. Cice. To commit a matter to one to be published and solde. Mandare versibus aeternum suorum laborum preconium. Ci. In verses to publishe and set foorth ones trauelles to hys perpetuall prayse. Domestico praeconio, stultitiae suae quamplurimos testes colligere. Ci. By the report of his owne familie to get ma| ny witnesses of his foly. Magna quidem de te rumor praeconia fecit. Ouid. Homeri praeconio, Achyllis hasta nobilitata. Plin. By Ho| mers eloquent setting forth, Achillis hys chiualry became more notable and famous. Carmina vestrarum peragunt praeconia laudum. Ouid. Tribuere praeconium alicui. Cic. To praise or commende one. Praecognosco, praecognoscis, praecognóui, pe. pr. praecógni| tum, pen. cor, praecognóscere. To knowe before. Praecognitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Know before. Plancus ad Cice| ronem. Latro praecognito nostro aduentu, rursus in Italiam se recipere coepit. Hauing knowledge before hande of our comming, &c. Praecolo, praecolis, pe. cor. praecólui, praecultum, praecólere. Cic. To trimme: to decke before: to prepare. Quasi praeculti & praeparati rectis studijs & artibus. Cic. Praecompositus, pen. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex par| ticipio. Ouid. Fashioned before: prepared. Praeconceptus, Adiect. Plin. Conceiued, or taken in before. Praeconsumo, praeconsûmis, pen. pro. praeconsúmere. Ouid. To consume, waste, or spende before. Praeconsumptus, Participium. Ouid. Praecontrecto, praecontrectas, praecontrectâre. Ouid. To handle before. Sometime to viewe, or consider before. Praecoquo, praecoquis, pen. co, praecoxi, precoctum, praeco| quere. Plin. To make ripe before: to seeth or boyle. Praecordia, praecordium, n. g. pluralis numeri. Pli. The fleshy skin called the midriffe, that seperateth the hart and lunges from the stomacke: the liuer, and other bowels. Praecordia. Pli. Hypochondria. The sides of the belly vnder the ribbes. Sometime all the numbles, as the hart, lungs, the splene, &c. Ferrea praecordia. Oui. An hard hart without pity & mercy. Fragrantia praecordia. Iuuen. An hart greatly mooued wyth anger, or in a great chaufe. Inquièta praecordia. Hor. Inwarde cogitations and affecti| ons very vnquiet. Mollia praecordia. Ouid. Aperit praecordia Liber. Horat. Liber telleth the secrets of his hart. Excutienda dare alicui sua praecordia. Pers. Intima mouere praecordia. Ouid. To moue the bottome of his hart. Mutare praecordia. Prop. To chaunge his minde. Genibus premere praecordia alicuius. Ouid. To kneele vpon ones breast. Virtus redit in praecordia. Virg. Stertere totis praecordijs. Quint. Ligno fisso transit praecordia. Virg. Vincta praecordia duro ferro. Tibull. Praecorrumpo, praecerrumpis, praecorrúmpere. Ouid. To corrupt before. Praecorruptus, Participium: vel nomen ex participio. Ouid. Praecox, praecôcis, pe. pro. &, vt in quibusdam legitur exem| plaribus, praecoquis, pen. cor. om. gen. Plin. Soone, or tymely rype: rype before time. Praecoquem maturitatem trahere. Colu. To waxe ripe be| fore time. Fatum praecox. Sen. Ouerhastie and vntimely death. Ingenium praecox. Quin. A wit to wise for his age. Modestia praecox. Stat. Vntimely, or ouerhastie modestie. Risus praecox & celerrimus. Pli. Vntimely laughter and that happeneth very soone, as before the child is fortye dayes old. Praecoquus, pen. cor. Idem. Mart. Praecoqua mala. Mart. Fruite soone ripe, or ripe before time. Praecrassus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Very grosse or thicke. Praecurro, praecurris, praecurri, praecursum· praecúrrere. Ter. To run before: to ouerrun: to go before quickly: to go or hap| pen before as a signe or token. To preuent: to passe or excell. Praecurrunt equites. Caes. The horsemen run or make speede before quickely. Praecurrere, pro praecedere, antegredi. Cic. Appetitus ne praecurrant rationem. Ci. Let not sensuall ap| petites run before reason. Neque hoc quicquam esset turpius quàm cognitioni & per| ceptioni assertionem approbationémque praecurrere. C. Nothing were more dishonest than that affyrming and al| lowing of a thing shoulde goe before knowledge and vn| derstanding. Praecurrit hyemem maturitas eius. Colum. It is ripe before winter. Aetate aliquem praecurrere. Cic. To be before one in time. Albis equis praecurrere, aliquem. Horat. Vita praecurrere aliquem. Horat. To haue a better life than one hath: to passe or excell him in life. Qui mihi studio praecurritis. Cic. Which be more ardent and desirous than I am. Vobis illum tanto minorem praecurrere vix honestum est. Ci. It is scant for your honesty, that he being so much yon| ger shoulde passe or excell you. Iudicium praecurrit amicititia. Ci. Friendship preuenteth, &c. Praecurrere aduentum alicuius in aliquem locum. Plin. iun. To preuent ones comming to a place, or to come thither before him. Praecurrens, huius praecurrentis. Ci. That goeth before. Praecursus, huius praecursus, mas. gen. Plin. A going or running before. Praecursio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Cic. Praecursor, soris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cicer. A fore messenger: a fore ryder: a forerunner or goer. Praeda, huius praedae, f. g. Var. A pray: a bootie. Ceruus praeda est canum. Ouid. Praeda & rapinae. Cassius Ciceroni. Copia praedae. Ouid. Cupido caeca praedae. Ouid. Captiua praeda. Clau. Facilis. Claud. Fera. Ouid. Feralis. Claud. Genialis praeda. Ouid. A pray of yong children. Humiles praedae. Claud. Ingens praeda. Stat. Nefanda. Ouid. Onerosa. Virg. Opima. Hor. Recens. Ouid. Perpetua, Vide PERPETVVS. Sordida praeda bonos euentus non habet. Oui. A dishonest praye hath neuer good ende. Tenera. Horat. Aceingere se praedae. Virg. To prepare themselues to take their bootie. Spe praedae adduci. Caesar. Adseruare praedam. Stat. Agere praedam, Vide AGO. Amittere praedam. Plaut. Ardere amore praeda & spoliorum. Virg. Auertere praedam, Vide AVERTO. Auctus praeda, Vide AVGEO. Capta crudelissimè ex fortunis alicuius praeda. Cic. A pray of ones goodes taken with great cruelty. Conuectare praedas. Virg. Corrumpere praedam. Salust. Ditescere praeda. Lucret. Diuisa praeda est. Sen. The bootie is deuided. Sortem ducere praedae. Virg. To cast lot for their pray. Facere praedam. Salust. To make a thing to be as a pray. Canibus data praeda. Virg. Frui praeda. Val. Flac. Habere praedam cum cura. Ta. To care for the pray that they haue. Non habet euentus sordida praeda bonos. Ouid. Munificè lagire praedam. Liu. Nancisei praedam. Ouid. Parta praeda. Cic. Nactus praedam. Ouid. Potiri praeda. Virg. Proponere ad praedam bona & fortunas ciuium. Ci. To ap| point to haue the citizens goods as a pray or spoyle. Quaerunt praedam sanguine. Ouid. Paptae praedae. Virg. Praedae futura legio. Liu. Praeda esse. Salust. To be a pray or bootie. Praedáceus, Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to a pray or bootie. vt Pecunia praedacea. Gell. Money gotten as a bootie. Praedatítius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Gell. Praedor, praedâris, praedári. Ci. To rob: to take praies or boties. De aratorum bonis praedabitur. Cic. He will gather pray of husbandmens goodes. Spes rapiendi atque praedandi occaecat animos eorum. Ci. Hope to robbe and spoyle blindeth their mindes. Lupus ouem praedatur. Ouid. The woolfe taketh the sheepe for a pray. Arces praedari. Val. Flac. To robbe, &c. Pisces calamo praedabor. Prop. I will go angle for fishe. Puella est me predata. Ouid. Praedâtor, pe. pr. toris, m. g. Verb. Ci. A seeker for a pray: a rob| ber: one that goeth about to get a bootie or pray. Aprorum praedator. Ouid. Praedátrix, pen. pro. tricis. Verbale foemininum. Sta. She that robbeth. Praedatórius, Adiect. vt Naues praedatoriae. Li. That belongeth to robbing or spoyling. Praedabundus, Aliud adiectiuum. Salu. That robbeth or spoileth. Praedo, praedonis, m. g. pen. pro. Plin. A robber: a spoiler: a pyl| ler: a theefe: he that entereth on a mans goodes hauing no right to it. Templorum omnium, atque tectorum, totiusque vrbis praedo. Cic. Libera à praedonibus. Cic. Acerbus praedo. Claud. Auidus. Clau. Decidere praedonum in turbam. Horat. To fall into a com| pany of theeues. Nefarius praedo. Cic. Perfidus. Mart. Praedamno, praedamnas, praedamnâre. Li. To condemne or giue iudgement on one before. Praedamnata spe dimicandi aequo campo. Liu. Hauing no hope at all to fight in plaine fielde. Praedelasso, praedelassas, praedelassare. Ouid. To make weary or faint before: to breake: to weaken afore. Praedensus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Very thicke. Praedes, Vide PRAES. Praedestino, aui, are. To ordeine or appoint before, what shal come after: to predestinate. Praedestinatio, onis, f. g. Predestination: appointing before what shall come. Praediator, Praediatus, &c. Vide PRAEDIVM. Praedico, praedicas, pen. c. praedicare. Plau. To publish: to tell openly to make good report or talke: to tell out: to praise. Actum est, si quidem haec vera praedicat. Tere. If it be true that this woman sayth. Paucitatem nostrorum militum suis praedicauerunt. Caes. They made report to their men how few souldiours we had. Quam praedicant in fugá, fratris sui membra in his locis, qua se parens persequeretur, dissipauisse. Cic. Whome they say or report, as she fled to haue scattered, &c. Praedicat palàm & militibus ostendit, se largitione ipsa su| periorem, quàm hunc fore. Cic. He saith openly, &c. De quo homine praeconis vox praedicat. Cicero. That man whose goodes once be solde by a common cryer. Saepe ex Tribunali praedicauit, aduersa Caesarem praelia fecis| se. Caes. He many times said openly as he sat in the iudge| ment seat. Victores se sua voce praedicare. Cic. Repulsam alicuius alteri praedicare. Cic. Monere & praedicare. Liu. To aduertise and tell. Nostra semper feretur & praedicabitur pugna illa naualis. Ci. That battaile that we made on the sea shall for euer be reported and spoken of. Praedicari & nominari. Ci. To be praysed and named. Dicere & praedicare. Cic. De se ipso praedicare falsa. Cic. To report of himselfe that is false. Gloriosius de seipso praedicare. Ci. To speake somewhat glo| riously to his owne praise. De se vera cum gloria aliquid praedicare. Cic. Honorificè, & grauiter multa de aliquo praedicare. Ci. Ear| nestly to report many things of one to his great honor. Virtutem alicuius optimè praedicare. Cic. Praedicare miris laudibus. Plin. To extoll, &c. Glorianda, praedicanda, & prae se ferenda beata vita. Cicer. Praedicâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Published or tolde abroade. vt Arbor historijs alicuius praedicata. Pli. A tree wherof one hath made great mention in his history. Praedicatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A publishing or open decla| ring: A common or open talke: a praysing or extolling. Plurimorum praedicatione. Plin. In the report or talke of ma| ny: as many men say. Sua spe ac praedicatione absolutus. Cic. Quitte, as he hoped and made vaunt himselfe. Beneficiorum alicuius praedicatio non grata potius, quàm arrogans. Cic. Acerba praedicatio praeconi futura est. C. It will be grieuous to the cryer to publish. Despiciunt praedicationem, nobilitatemque philophi. Cice. Praedicâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A teller: a publisher: a preacher. Praedicator meritorum alicuius. Plancus Ciceroni. A pub| lisher or open reporter of ones praises and good deedes. Te praedicatore & teste. Cicer. You being reporter and wyt| nesse of it. Praedicabilis, & hoc praedicàbile, pen. cor. Ci. That may be tolde or spoken of abroade. Praedico, praedícis, pen. pro, praedixi, praedictum, praedícere. Terent. To tell before: to prophesie. Moneo, praedico, antè denuntio, &c. Cic. Praedicere aliquid prae omnibus. Virg. To tell one thing be| fore hand aboue all other. Bellum non obscurè nobis paulò antè praedixerunt aruspices. C. In multos annos solis defectiones praedicuntur. Cicer. The Eclipses of the sun are told before hand for many yeares to come. Futura praedicere. Cic. To prophesie things to come. Hos mihi praedixit luctus. Vir. Necem praedico tibi. Tib. Genus praedicendi Chaldaicum repudiauit Scylax. Cic. Praedícens, pen. pro. Participium. Ci. Foretelling: prophecying. Praedictus, Aliud participium. Ci. Tolde before: prophesied: ap| pointed before. Paulò serius ad praedictam coenae horam occurrit. Suet. Praedictum, praedicti, pro praedictione. Ci. A prophesie: a thing tolde before Vatum praedicta interpraetari. Cic. Praedictio, praedictiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A prophesie or fore| telling of a thing. Praedictio & notatio cuiusque vitae ex natali die. Cic. Fatorum veteres praedictiones. Cic. Praedictiones diuinae. Plin. Habet fidem nostra praedictio. Ci. Our foretelling is credited. Praedisco, praediscis, praedídici, pen. cor. praedíscere. Plin. To learne, cunne, or vnderstande before. Praedicere & meditari aliqua. Cic. Praeditus, pen. cor. Id est habeo. I haue, or I am adorned or indued. Quid faceret illa aetate praeditus? Cic. What shoulde he doe being of that age? Amentia praeditus. Cic. Madde: out of his wits. Animo & sensibus praeditus mundus. Cic. The worlde ha| uing life and sense. Arte praeditus homo. Cic. A man hauing an arte or science. Audacia praeditus. Cic. Presumptuous: bold: hardy. Authoritate praeditus. Cic. Being in authoritie. Praeditus authoritate & potestate. Cic. Bonitate singulari & modestia praeditus. Cic. Indued, &c. Cupiditate singulari praeditus homo. Cic. I man passing or exceeding couetous. Dignitate magna praeditus puer. Cic. Diuinitate praeditae imagines. Cic. Images hauing in them a certaine diuine vertue. Gloria ingenij summa praeditus. Cicer. Iudicio minus firmo praeditus. Cicero. Hauing no constant iudgement. Luctu praeditus miser. Ci. A wretched man all in heauinesse. Leuitate praeditus, egestate, perfidia. Cicer. Light or vncon| stant, &c. Magistratu summo praeditus vir. Cic. One being in an highe office. Medicamentis praeditum cornu. Plin. An horne being very medicinable. Mente praeditus. Cic. Diuina mente & consilio praediti homines. Ci. Men hauing passing excellent wittes. Sapiens, & alta mente praeditus homo. Cic. Metu paruo praeditus. Ci. Being a little afrayde. Natura immortali praeditus. Lucr. Being immortall. Paruis opibus ac facultatibus praeditus. Cic. Not very rich: indued with small riches and substance. Ornamentis honoris, fortunae, virtutis, ingenij praeditus vir. Cicero. Indued, &c. Potestate summa praeditus vir. Cic. A man in high authority and bearing chiefe rule. Prudentia & exercitatione praeditus vir. Cic. Religione summa praeditus homo. Cic. Sacerdotio amplissimo praeditus. Cic. Being in the office of high bishop. Sapientia praeditus propè singulari. Cic. Scelere praeditus homo. Cic. Sensu diuino praeditus. Lucret. Spe optima praeditus. Cic. Hauing a very good hope. Rectissimis studijs atque optimis artibus praeditus adoles| cens. Cice. A yong gentilman giuen to honest studies and indued with liberall sciences. Studio venandi vel pilae praeditus. Ci. That loueth wel hun| ting and playing at tennice. Studijs literarum doctrinaque praeditus. Cic. Tumore praeditum, deformatum, & decoloratum corpore, mor| tuum constat esse. Author ad Heren. That swelleth, &c. Singulari virtute praeditus vir. Cicer. Indued with singular vertue. Vitio perspicuo & grandi praeditum exemplum. Ci. Praediues, pen. prod. praedíuitis, pen. cor. om. gen. Plin. Very rich: very abundant. Aula praediues. Claud. Cornu praediues. Ouid. Praediuino, praediuínas, pen. prod. praediumâre. Plin. To de| uine a thing before it is come. Praediuinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A diuination or gessing of things to come. Praediuinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Very diuine and godly. Praedium, huius praedij, n. g. Ci. A maner: a ferme: a place in the countrie with grounde lying to it. Continentia praedia fundo. Cic. Culta. Claud. Paterna. Quint. Dotalia. Cic. Rustica. Cic. Libera. Cic. Vrbana. Cic. Optimo iure praedia. Ci. Fermes discharged from al tasks, customes, tallages, &c. Vulgus alodialia vocat, quasi alau| dialia, quòd laudare authorem non tenentur. Budaeus. Accipere praedia in aestimationem ab aliquo, Vide ACCIPIO. Fructus praediorum abeunt in sumptus. Ci. The reuenues of his fermes are consumed in expences. Aedificare praedia. Cic. Fructuosa praedia colenda ac tuenda pater filio tradiderat. Ci. Deuidere praedia. Horat. Emere praedia ab aliquo. Cic. Mancipare paterna praedia. Quint. Vendere praedia. Cic. Praedíolum, huius praedíoli, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little house, ferme, or maner. Aedificata bellè praediola nostra, & satis amoena. Ci. Praediatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Apul. That hath good landes or manours. Praediatórius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to lands or manours. vt, Praediatorium ius. Cic. Praediatores. Ci. Men of lawe expert in actions real, or matter concerning landes. Praedo, praedonis, Vide PRAEDA. Praedomo, praedomas, pen. cor. praedomâre. Sene. To tame, quiet, mittigate, or asswage before. Praedor, praedâris, Vide PRAEDA. Praeduco, praedomas, pen. pro. praeduxi, praeductum, praedú| cere. Plin. To leade before. Fossam praeducere. Tac. To cast a diche before. Praeducere fossam homini obsesso. Se. To cast a ditch about one besieged. Vallum praeducere. Tac. Praedulcis, & hoc praedulce. Plin. Very sweete or pleasant. Luxuries, praedulce malum. Claud. Praeduro, praedúras, pen. pro. praedurâre. Plin. To make very harde. Praedurus, pen prod. Adiectiuum. Very harde. Praedura gemma. Plin. Viribus praedurus. Virg. Corpora praedura. Virg. Labor praedurus. Val. Flac. Tempora praedura fregit nodoso robore. Ouid. Praedura aetas: cui opponitur Tenera. Col. Strong age. Praeeo, praeis, praeíui, pen. pro. praeitum, pen. cor. praeire. Liu. To go before: to reade, speake, or say before. Praei verbis quod vis. Plautus. Tell me before what you will haue me say. Mihi praeire digneris quid me pures obseruare debere. Pli. iun. Vouchsafe to tell me what you thinke that I should do. Praeire verba. Liu. To speake or pronounce certaine wordes that another must say after him. Praeire obsecrationem. Suet. To pronounce or say before a prayer or petition that one must say after him. Vt vobis voce praeirent quic iudicaretis. Ci. That they should tell you before with their words what you shoulde iudge. Praeire de scripto. Pli. To read on a paper that one must pro| nounce after him. Si de omni officio iudicis praeire tibi me vis. Gell. If you will haue me to tell you in euery port what a iudge shoulde doe. Praeeunt discipulis praeceptores. Quint. Maisters instruct or tell their scholers what they shall doe. Praeiens, praecuntis, Participium. Ouid. Going before or leading. Natura ipsa praeeunte deducimur. Cic. Praefacilis, & hoc praefácile, pen. cor. Plaut. Very easie. Praefaris, vel praefâre, pen. pro. praefatus sum, praefári. Colu. To speake or say before. Praefari honorem. Ci. To speake wordes of reuerence before as when we say, sauing your worship, or such like. Caetera addit, quae si appelles, honos praefandus. Ci. Pacem praefari. Stat. To shewe that he commeth peasibly. Omnibus rebus agendis, quod bonum, faustum, foelix, for| tunátumque esset, praefabantur. Ci. In al things that they doe before they begin, they say, good, happy, luckie, fortu| nate may it be to the common weale, &c. Praefari carmen. Liuius. M. Fabio. Pont. Max. praefante car| men. M. Fabius high bishop solemnely reciting the words of the prayer before. Praefari diuos. Virg. To call to God before he enterprise a a thing. Praefari aliquem in scribendo opere. Plin. Praefans, Participium. Catul. Praefatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. Cic. A preface: a thing spoken or written before. Adhibere praefationem. Suet. Sua quibusque partibus danda pra fatio est. Quint. Praefectus, Praefectura, &c. Vide PRAEFICIO. Praefero, pen. cor. praefers, praetuli, pen. cor. praelatum. pen pro. praeferre. Oui. To beare before: to esteeme more: to preferre. Dextra ardentem facem praeferebat. Cice. He caried a bur| ning torch in his hande before. Alicui facem praeferre. Cicer. To cary a torch before one to light him. Alicui facem ad libidinem praeferre. Cic. To leade the way and bring to the vse of filthy lechery. Taedas praeferre. Cic. Dij immortales, qui meae menti lumina praetulistis. Ci. You good and immortall gods that did first inspire my mynd to doe as I did. Sensus apertè praeferre. Plancus Ciceroni. Opem praeferre. Stat. To ayde or helpe. Praefertur opinio. Caesar. An opinion is spread. Praeferre. To preferre: to esteeme more. Plinius. iunior. Quòd hominem rudem atque ignarum sibi praeferret. Auaritiam praefers, qui societatem cogeris de municipijs, cog| natíque fortunis cum alienissimo. Cic. Thou shewest thy selfe to be couetous in that, &c. Se alijs praeferre. Cic. Ius imperij amori patrio praeferre. Cic. Salutem Reipub. suis commodis praeferre. Ci. To set more by the safegarde of the common weale than by his owne commodities. Glans Syriaca praefertur bonitate olei. Pli. Is more estemed for the good oyle that it maketh. Multi praetulerunt carere poematibus. Colum. Many haue thought better to haue no posie or verses. Pro prae se ferunt, vt Qui sapientiae studium habitu corpo| ris praeferunt. Plin. iun. Which shew themselues to be phy| losophers by their apparel or fashion and state of their bo| dy and countenance. Vultus tuus nescio quod ingens malum praefert. Liu. Thy countenance sheweth some great euill, whatsoeuer it be. Praefericulum, n. g. A great bason caried before him that dyd sacrifice. Praeferox, pen. corr. praeferôcis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Very fierse or hastie. Praeferratus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. That is pointed or shodde with yron: as a speare, &c. Praeferratus. Plaut. That is bounde with yron. Praeferuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Col. Very hote. Trux ac praeferuida ira. Liu. Praefestino, praefestínas, pen. prod. praefestinâre. Colum. To make to much haste: to haste before time. Ne deficere praefestinarent. Liu. Praefestinatus, pen. pr. Participium, aut Nomen ex participio. Ouid. Done to hastily or to soone. Praefestine, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plau. Very hastily: ouerhastyly. Praefestinâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium, Idem Sisenna. Praefica, praeficae, f. g. pen. cor. Praeficae. Plau. Women hired to lament at ones buriall and to praise his actes. Praeficio, praeficis, pen. co. praefeci. pen. pro. praefectum, prae| ficere, Ex prae & facio. Col. To put in authority: to giue rule: to ordaine captaine, ruler, lieuetenaunt, or deputie: to make ouerseer or chiefe doer. Curatorem praeficere, qui statuis faciundis praesit. Cic. To appoint an ouerseer, &c. Custos praeficitur lateri. Claud. Ducem populo praeficere. Cic. To make leader of the people. Imperatorem alicui bello praeficere. Ci. To make chiefe cap| taine of a warre. Praeficere legatos legionibus. Cae. To appoint lieuetenants for the armies. Praeficere magistratum procurationi. Ci. To appoint an of| fice to make prouision. Pecori aliquem praeficere. Ci. To make ouerseer and keeper of the cattayle. Regioni alicui, aut negotio praeficere aliquem. Cic. Praeficere aliquem stationibus viarum. Stat. Praefectus, praefecti, m. g. A ruler: a captaine: an officer appoin| ted to doe a thing, or that hath the ouersight and charge of a thing. Praefectus moribus. Cicer. He that hath the charge to see yll maners corrected. Praefectus Praetorio. Suet. A principall officer in the Empe| rours court, capitaine of the garde that is alway about hys pallace and person, and was next in authority to the empe| rour himselfe. Praefectus castrorum. Tac. The marshall of the field. Praefectus vigilum. Paulus. Captaine of watchmen. Praefectus vrbi. Gell. A great officer in Rome, to whome it belonged to see that the high wayes to the city were well maintained: that waters were kept cleane, that the cha| nell of Tyber were without shelues, and also to delyuer graine out of the common grainers and deuyde it among the people. Praefecti regij. Liu. Captaines. Praefectus aerarij, Vide Aerarius praefectus in AES, aeris. Praefectus annonae. Li. One appointed to make prouision for grayne and other vittayles. Dux praefectúsque classis. Cic. Gymnasij praefecto haud mediocres poenas pénderes. Pla. Praefectus libellorum vel scriniorum. An office much like to the mastership of the rolles. Praefectus libidinum. Cic. A captaine and ringleader to all filthie lust. Praefectus orae Ponticae. Plin. iun. Praefecti prouinciarum. Budaeus. Lieuetenants and deputies of prouinces, as wyth vs the Chamberlaine of North| wales, or the stewarde of Southwales. Praefectúra praefectúrae, f. g. pen. prod. A captaineship: a lieue| nantship: an authoritie or rule. Dare praefecturas alicui. Cic. Promittere praefecturam alicui. Cic. Praefectórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to the state of a ruler. vt Praefectorius vir. Vlpi. He that hath beene great maister of themperours palace. Praefido, praefinis, pen. pro. praefídi, praefísum, pen. pro. prae| fídere. Cic. To trust very much: to haue a great confidence: to put much trust in. Homines secundis rebus effraenari, sibique praefidentes. Ci. Putting to much trust in themselues. Praefigo, praefígis, pen. pro. praefixi, praefixum, praefígere. Pli. To fasten or sticke before: to shut vp. Arma praefigere puppibus. Virg. Capita in hastis praefigere. Virg. To set heads vpon speares. Praefixus, Participium. Plin. Fastened or set on the forepart. Veru praefixa latus. Tibullius. Thrust through the side with a broch. Hastilia praefixa ferro. Virg. Iauelins headed with yron. Praefixa ferro iacula. Liu. Dartes with yron heads. Praefinio, praefínis, pen. pro. praefiníui, praefinîtum, pen. pro. praefinîre. Cic. To determine before: to assigne and appoint how much shall be done. Praefinire aliquid de aliquo. Cice. Precisely to determine a thing concerning one. Praefinire diem. Cic. To appoint a day. Praefinire restricté. Cic. Praefinire sumptum funerum ex censibus. Cic. According to mens values to appoint what they shall bestow in burials. Praefinitum & infinitum, contraria. Cic. Praefinítio, praefinitiônis, f. g. Verbale. An appointing. vt, Prae| finitio temporis. Iulianus. The limitation or prefixing of a time for a thing to be done in. Praefinitio annorum. Marcellus. Praefinitò, pen. prod. Aduerbium: vt Praefinitò loqui. Tere. To speake when and howe another will haue him. Praefloreo, praeflóres, pen. pro. praeflórui, praeflorêre. Pli. To blossome before time. Praefloro, praeflóras, pen. pro. praeflorâre. Gel. Plin. iun. To take the first floure: to take some part before another. Praefluo, praefluis, praefluxi, praefluxum, praeflúere. Plin. To flow or runne before a place. Praefoco, praefócas, pen. pro. praefocâre. Ouid. To strangle or choke. Praefodio, praefodis, pen. co. praefódi, pe. pro. praefossum, prae| fódere. Plin. To dig: to dig deepe: to dig before. Praefodere portas. Virg. To make diches before the gates. -fictumque probauit Crimen, & ostendit quod iam praefo| derat aurum. Ouid. And shewed the gold that he had hid in the grounde before. Praefoecundus, Adiectiuum. Pli. Very fruitefull or plentiful. Praefor, non dicimus, Vide PRAEFARI. Praeformido, praeformídas, pe. pro. praeformdiâre. Quin. To be afearde before the stroke come. Praeformo, praeformas, praeformâre. Qui. To make, fashion, or forme before: to shew the fashion of a thing to one before. Praeformare literas infantibus. Quint. To gyue an example for children to write by: to drawe the fashion of letters to children learning to write. Praeformatum materiam pueris dare. Quint. To giue chil| dren a theame to write of togither with the fashion how to handle it. Praefrigidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Very colde. Auster praefrigidus. Ouid. Praefringo, praefringis, praefrêgi, pen. pro. praefractum, prae| fríngere. Colum. To breake before: to breake in peeces: to breake open. Praefringere. Liu. To breake. Praefractus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Broken. Surculus corpori infixus si praefractus est, &c. Cels. Pinus praefracta. Ouid. Praefractus. Valer. Max. Hard: vnflexible: that will breake rather than bowe: stubborne: obstinate. Thucidides autem praefractior. Ci. Harder and more crabbed. Praefractè, Aduerbium. Cic. Obstinately: stubbornely. Praefulcio, praefulcis, praefulsi, praefultum, praefulcîre. Plaut. To stay or vnderset. To fortifie, strengthen, or make strong. Praefulcire & praemunire, per translationem. Cic. Praefulgio, praefulges, praefulsi, praefulgere. Author ad He| renn. To be to bright: to shine very much. Praefulgens, Participium: vt Murice aurato praefulgens. Sil. Glistering gorgeouslye with a garment of purple wrought with golde. Pellis praefulgens vnguibus aureis. Virg. Praefulguro, praefúlguras, pen. corr. praefulgurâre. To make a glittering before. Valerius Flaccus, Strictóque vias praeful| gurat ense. He draweth out his bright sworde and maketh it glitter in the wayes. Praefurnium, praefurnij, n. g. Cato. The mouth of an ouen. Praegelidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Very colde. Loci praegelidi. Liu. Riui praegelidi. Sil. Praegermino, praegérminas, pen. cor. praegerminare. Plin. To budde before the tyme. Praegestio, praegestis, praegestíui, praegestîtum, pen. prod. praegestîre. Cic. To reioyce: to leape for ioye: to haue a very great desire or appetite. Animus praegestit apisci aliquid. Catull. Praegestiens, Participium. Horat. Greatly desiring. Praegigno, praegignis, praegenui, praegénitum, pe. cor. prae| gígnere. Plaut. To beginne: to bring in first: to beget be| fore. Nolebam ex me morem praegigni malum. Plaut. I woulde not that an ill custome should be brought vp first by me: or, I woulde not be the first authour of an ill custome. Praegnans. Cic. A woman with childe: great with childe, or in beastes great with yong. Vxor praegnans. Cic. Canis praegnans. Horat. A bitch with whelpe. Sus praegnans. Horat. A sowe great with pig. Praegnans arbor thuris. Plin. A tree that hath not yet cast the gumme or frankincense: full of. &c. Folia praegnantia. Pli. Leaues full of good sappe and iuyce. Nitrariae praegnantes, sed nondum parientes. Plin. Praegnatio, praegnatiônis, f. g. Denominatiuum. Varro. Plin. A being great with childe or with yong. Praegrandis, & hoc praegrande. Cic. Very great. Praegrauis, & hoc praegraue, pen. cor. Plin. Very grieuous, or heauie. Praegraue caput. Plin. Praegraue seruitium. Plin. Praegrauo, praegrauas, pen. corr. praegrauâre. Plin. To make more heauie: to poyle downe one side more than the other. Quum praegrauaret multitudo, cedere sensim. Liu. Seeing he was ouerset with the great multitude of his enimies. &c. Praegrauante turba. Liu. The multitude oppressing them. Onerata & praegrauata corpora. Liu. Artes infra se positas praegrauare. Horat. To be more excel| lent than all other in sciences: to haue all other inferiour to him in artes and sciences. Corpus praegrauat animum vitijs. Horat. The bodie burthe| neth or lodeth the minde with vices. Praegrauatum caput. Colum. It maketh the heade heauie. Praegrauare. Senec. To be more heauie. Haec pars multum praegrauabit. Senec. Praegrêdior, praegéderis· penult. cor. praegressus sum, prae| gredi, pen. cor. Liu. To go or come before. Sequi & Praegredi, contraria. Cic. Praegredi ad vrbem. Liu. To go before to the citie. Praegredi gregi. Varro. Praegredi. Plinius. To passe by: to get before. vt Praegres| si hominis vestigia occupent. Plin. Praegredi nuntios & famam aduentus sui in aliquem locum. Liu. To preuent, or to come to a place before messengers or rumour bring worde of it. Praegredi alios. Salust. To passe or excell other. Praegrediens, Participium. Suet. Going before. Praegressus, Aliud Partici. Preuenting: going before. vt Fama praegressa diem. Stat. Praegressio, onis, f. g. Verbal. A going before. Cicer. Nisi prae| gressione causae. But by the proceeding of a cause, or by a cause going before. Praegusto, praegustas, praegustâre. Plin. To take taste: to a| say before. Cibos praegustauit ipse. Ouid. Timidus praegustet pocula papas. Iuuenal. Praegustâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. ge. Verbale. Suet. One that taketh the say or taste before: a taster. Praegustator libidinum. Cic. Praeiaceo, praeiaces, pe. cor. praeiacui, cêre. Pli. To lye before. Vastum mare praeiacens Asiae. Plin. Campus qui castra praeiacet. Tacit. Praeiudico, praeiúdicas, pe. co. praeiudicâre. Brutus ad Cice| nem. To iudge before another to whome the matter apper| tayneth. To iudge by example of another lyke matter before iudged. Praeiudicare. Cic. To conceyue an yll opinion or iudgement of a person or thing before he commeth to the place to heare it. vt, Postulo ne quid huic praeiudicati adseratis. Cicer. That you bring not with you any ill opinion conceiued be| fore hande agaynst this man. Praeiudicari de re aliqua. Cic. When iudgement is giuen of a thing by example of some part of a matter prooued & iudged before. vt per illum qui atrulisset venenum de hoc praeiudicaretur, id est, praeiudicium fieret. De hoc ipso non modò praeiudicarit, verùm grauissimè ac vehementissimè iudicarit. Cic. De aliquo maleficio praeiudicare, id est, praeiudicium facere. C Praeiudicare alicui. Vlpian. By preiudice to hurt or hinder ones cause. Praeiudicâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Iudged before. vt, Euen| tus belli praeiudicatus. Liu. Semel atque iterum praeiudicata res. Cicer. A matter once or twise determined before. Opinio praeiudicata. Cic. Praeiudicatio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. A giuing of a sentence or iudgement before: a conceyuing of a iudgement before the time. vt Damnari praeiudicatione Senatus. Quint. Praeiudicium, praeiudicij, n. g. Ci. A case which being once de| cided maketh a rule or example to iudge semblablye in like matters: as those which we call ruled cases in the law. Al| so a maner of sentence giuen before iudgement, as if twoo did contende for one office, and the magistrate, bycause the con| trouersie will be long, in the meane tyme appoynteth one of them to minister the office, wherein he seemeth to giue iudge| ment before for him that he fauoureth. Praeiudicium. Vlpian. A preiudice or hurting of ones case. Facere praeiudicia. Quint. Praeiurator, toris, m. gen. He that first taketh an othe, as the foreman of a quest. &c. Praeiuuo, praeiuuas, pen. cor. praeiúui, pen. pro. praeiuuâre. Tacit. To helpe before. Praelabor, pen. prod. praeláberis, praelábi. Colu. To fail first: to passe away before: to passe or runne by. Praelabentis temporis fuga. Colum. The passing awaye of transitorie tyme. Tyberis praelapsus moenia Romae. Lucan. Praelambo, praelambis, praelámbere. Hor. To licke or lappe before: to taste before. Praelego, praelégas, pen. prod. praelegâre. Paulus iuriscon. To giue first by legacie to one, leauing the remainder to ano| ther. Praelego, praelegis, pen. cor. praelégi, pen. prod. praelectum, praelegere. Quin. To reade to, as a maister in expounding to his scholers. Also to gather before. Praelegere. Tacit. To passe or runne by. Campaniam praele| gebat. Tacit. Praelectio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. Quint. A lesson, lecture, or reading to other. Praelector, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Gell. A reader to other. Praelibo, praelíbas, pen. prod. praelibâre. Stat. To taste, or as| say before. Qui praelibare verendum nectar. &c. Stat. Vultus ac pectora alicuius praelibare visu. Stat. Praelicenter, Aduerbium. Gell. Very wantonly or licentious| lye: with to much libertie. Praeliganeum vinum, A praelegendo dictum. Cato. Wine made of grapes ripe before their time, or gathered before other. Praeligo, praeligas, pen. cor. praeligâre. Liu. To binde afore, or in the side. Praelium, praelij. A battayle: a fight or conflict in battayle: a fielde foughten. Certamen & praelium. Cic. Exitus praeliorum sunt incerti. Cic. The endes of battayles are vncertayne. Audax praelijs Liber. Horat. Hardie in battayle. Aduersum praelium, Vide ADVERTO. Cruda praelia. Stat. Cruell battayle. Dubium praelium. Liu. Feruida praelia. Claud. Fatale. Cic. Horrida. Virg. Fera. Ouid. Impia. Horat. Iustum praelium, Vide IVSTVS. Leuia praelia. Liu. Skirmishes. Maritimum, Vide MARE. Modicum. Liu. Naualia praelia· Quint. Battayles on the sea. Parua praelia. Liu. Skirmishes. Scelerata. Lucan. Secundum praelium. Tacitus. The winning of a fielde: the victorie in a battell. Torua praelia. Catull. Vlulata praelia. Stat. Full of pittifull cryes. Abstinere praelio, vel pugna. Liu. Vide ABSTINEO. Audere praelium. Taci. To be so bolde as to ioyne battell. Audere in praelia. Virg. Idem. Cessare à praelijs. Liu. Ciere praelium. Liu. Committere praelium, Vide COMMITTO. Concurrunt praelia ventorum. Virg. Conserere praelia. Virg. To fight: to ioyne battell. Decertare praelio. Cic. To fight. Detrectare praelia. Sil. Differre praelia. Sil. Dimicare praelio cum aliquo. Cic. Dirimere praelia. Virgil. To ende battayle: to seperate ar| mies sighting. Dare praelia. Virg. To fight. Edere praelia & pugnas. Lucret. Manibus praelium facere, Vide MANVS. Praeclara praelia facere. Cicer. To fight sundrie notable bat| tayles. Facere secundum praelium. Tacitus. To put his enimies to the worse. Fatigare hostes leuibus praelijs. Liu. To werie hys enimyes with skirmishes. Frangere praelijs aliquos. Cic. Inducere in praelium cohortes. Liu. Inire praelium. Quint. To begin battell. Inire & finire praelium. Liu. Hispida praelia ineunt vrsi. Stat. Inferre praelium in castra, Vide INFERO. Instaurare praelia. Lucan. To begin to fight afresh. Intermittere praelium. Caes. Inuadere praelium. Mart. Ludere praelia. Stat. To skirmish playingly and not in ear| nest. Tristia praelia multis damnis luere. Sil. Horrida miscere praelia. Virg. Miscere praelia multa vi. Virg. To fight with great force. Moliri praelia. Sil. Obire praelia. Lucret. Dira praelia parare. Lucan. Dura praelia pati. Virg. Profligare praelia. Tacit. Mutuis praelijs inter se pugnare. Hirt. To skirmishe one part with an other. Scrutari praelia. Sil. Serere praelia. Tac. To fight. Serere praelia cum aliquo. Sil. Sumere praelium. Tacit. To begin to fight in battayle. Impia surgunt praelia. Val. Flac. In saeua praelia suscitare aliquem. Virg. Sustinere alicuius causa praelia. Cic. Tentare praelia. Virg. Texunt fugas & praelia ludo. Virgilius. They in their game counterfayte fighting and running away. Caput altum in praelia tollit. Virg. Tractare praelia. Sil. Ventum est ad praelia. Virg. Secundis praelijs vti. Cic. To put his enimies to the worse. Praelior, praelitâris, praeliári. Caesar. To fight in battayle. Extremi cum Equitibus praeliabantur. Caes. Praeliari, per translationem. To contende and stryue in words. Ci. Quandiu Senatus authoritas mihi defenden| da fuit, sic acriter & vehementer praeliatus sum, vt clamor concursusque maxima cum mea laude fierent. Praeliator, toris. A warryer. Praeliâris, & hoc praeliâre, pe. prod. Pertayning to battayle. vt, Praeliares pugnae. Plaut. Skirmishes in battayle. Praelongus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Very long. Cornua praelonga. Lucret. Homo praelongus. Quint. Praelongo, praelongas, praelongâre. Plin. To make very long. Praeloquor, pen. cor. praelóqueris, praeloquûtus sum, praelo| qui. Plin. iun. To speake or tell before. Praeluceo, praelúces, pen. prod. praelúxi. praelucêre. Martial. To beare light before one, as a torch or candell: to giue more light than other: to giue a light. vt, Praeluxere faces. &c. Martial. Alicui praelucere. Sueton. To carie a light before one. Maioribus suis praelucere virtute sua. Cicer. By his vertue to bring his auncetours in fame and renowme. Bona spe praelucere in posterum. Cic. To put in hope to doe some great pleasure in tyme to come. Nullus in orbe locus Baijs praelucet amoenis, id est, prae| poilet siue amoenior est. Horat. In the worlde is there no place more pleasant than Bathe is. Praelúcidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Very bright: that gi| ueth a great light. Praeludo, praelûdis, praelúsi, praelûsum, pe. prod. praelúdere. Virg. To playe before: in musicke to play a voluntarie before the song. In weapons to make his florishe before he play. Illi meliori vitae longiorique praeluditur. Senec. Praelúdium, praelúdij, n. ge. Cic. A proheme: in musicke a vo| luntarie before the song: a florish: a preamble or entrance to a matter, and, as ye woulde say, signes and profers. Praelúsio, praelusiônis, Verbale, Idem. Plin. iun. Among men of fence a florishe. Praelum, praeli, Vide PRELVM. Praelustris, & hoc praelustre, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Very famous and notable: very high: in the sight of all men. Praemando, praemandas, praemandâre. Vatinius ad Cicer. To sende or giue charge before. Praematurus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Not yet rype. vt, Se| getes praematurae. Vall. Praematurus fructus. Colum. Fruite rype before tyme or before other. Praematurus, per translationem. Vntimely: that commeth to soone: ouerhastie. vt Praematura mors. Pli. Death vn| timely, or before naturall tyme. Hyems praematura. Tacit. An earely winter. Praematurum & Serum, contraria. Plin. Domitura boum in trimatu, postea sera, antè praematura. Pli. Before, ouerhastie. Praematura denuntiatio. Plancus ad Senatum. A denuntia| tion before tyme and season. Labor praematurus. Sil. Ouerhastie labour. Praematurè, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. To soone: ouerha| stily: before due tyme. Appetis dominatum demens praematurè praecocem. Gell. Praemedicatus; pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex par| ticipio. Ouid. That hath medicines preseruatiue before hand. Praemeditor, pe. cor. praemeditâris, praemeditâtus sum, prae| meditári. Plaut. To muse and thinke on a thing before hand: to deuise with himselfe before hande. Est enim sapientis, quicquid homini accidere possit, id prae| meditari. Cic. Praemeditatio, onis, foem. gen. Verbále. Cicer. A meditation, musing, or thinking of a thing before hande: premeditation. Praemercor, praemercâris, praemercári. Plin. To buy afore| hande: to buye out of ones hande that cheapeneth: to fore| stall markets. Hoc illi praemercatus sum. Plautus. I bought this out of hys hande as he was cheapning of it. Praemetior, praemetîris, praemetîri, pen. prod. To measure before: to passe ouer before. Lucis praemensae tempora. Tibul. The time of ones life that he hath passed ouer. Praemetium, praemetij, n. g. Quod praelibationis causa antè praemetitur. Fest. Budaeus interpretatur. An offring to Ceres of corne first reaped. à praemetendo, id est, antè metendo. Praemetuo, praemétuis, praemetuere. Lucre. To feare before Praemigro, praemigras, pe. co. praemigrâre. Pli. To go before. Praemior, Praemiator, &c. Vide PRAEMIVM. Praemitto, praemittis, praemisi, pen. pro. praemissum, praemít| tere. To sende afore. Construitur ferè cum AD vel IN praepositionibus, Hunc ad Acherontem praemittam. Plaut. Literas odiosas praemittere. Cic. Praemiserat in Hispaniam Legiones. Caesar. Praemittitur in Siciliam cum imperio. Cic. Edictum praemittit, ad quam diem magistratus fibi esse prae| stò Cordubae vellet. Caesar. Praemissus, Participium. Sent before. Equites praemissi ibant. Virg. Praemium, praemij, neut. gen. Tere. A rewarde giuen to him that hath done any thing: a recompence: wages for a iourney gone: Money. Ampla praemia. Stat. Amplissimum praemium. Cic. Exitialia praemia. Stat. Frondentia praemia vatum. Stat. Garlands of Laurell giuen to poets. Accipere praemia. Virg. Affici praemio. Quint. Auferre praemium, Vide AVFERO. Capere praemia. Virg. Commoueri amplis praemijs ad perdiscendum. Cic. Periculorum praemia & laborum fructum contemnere. Cic. Praemio & poena Rempublicam contineri Solon dixit. Cic. Solon sayd that the right gouernment of a common weale consisted in rewarding vertue and punishing vice. Decoratur praemijs honestus labor. Cic. Dignitatis praemium alicui deferre, alteri denegare. Cic. Amplissima praemia alicui dare. Cic. Donare aliquem praemijs. Cic. To rewarde one. Donari praemio studij sui. Quintil. To haue the rewarde of his studie. Elicere aliquem praemijs ad faciendum aliquid. Cic. Euocare praemijs. Quin. To be called or moued to do a thing with promise of rewarde. Expectare praemia meritae palmae. Virg. Extant rectè factis praemia, peccatis supplicia. Cic. Ferre praemia multa laborum. Horat. Ferre grandia praemia meritorum. Hor. To haue great re| wardes for his well doing. Digna premia ferrae. Virg. To be worthily rewarded. Improba praemia fert dira libido. Senec. Peruersa praemia tulit tristis virtus. Sen. Inuitare aliquem praemijs ad aliquid agendum. Cic. Quaesita praemia linquere alicui. Lucret. Merere praemia. Caes. Pensare praemia. Stat. Persoluere praemium alicui. Cic. Praemia magna quidem, sed non indebita posco. Ouid. Postulare praemium. Cic. Proposuit praemium Xerxes. Cic. Proposita virtutibus sunt praemia, & supplicia vitijs. Cic. Re| wardes are appointed for vertue and punishmentes for dice. Reddere praemia. Catull. Referens praemia seruati ciuis. Lucan. Rependere digna praemia. Stat. Praemium & fructum officij repetere. Cic. Soluere premia digna. Virg. Inuidiosa trahunt victores praemia Graij. Ouid. Tribuere alicui praemium. Cic. Vendere premio prouinciae totam Remp. Cic. To the ende to attaine the gouernement of a prouince to sell the whole common weale of his country. Venite frustrà ad praemia. Virg. Premium. Plin. iun. Wages. vt, Ego viaticum, ego etiam praemium dabo. Plin. Opimum praemium. Plin. Praemior, praemiâris, praemiári. Suet. To giue rewardes. Praemiosus, a, um. Rich of money. Accius. Praemiator, toris, m. g. A theefe that stealeth by night: one that committeth burglarie. Also a rewarder. Praemoderor, pen. cor. praemoderâris, praemoderári. Gell. To play on an instrument before. Praemolestia, praemolestiae, f. g. Ci. Feare of a thing to come. Praemolior, praemoliris, pe. pro. praemolítus sum, praemolíri. Liu. To make all prouision before hand for a thing that can be: to prepare: to go about before. Praemollis, & hoc praemolle. Ter. Very tender and soft. Oua praemollia. Pli. Egges with a very soft shell. Praemóllio, praemollis, praemollire. To make soft or tender. Praemollîtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Quint. Made very soft or tender, gentle, or fauourable. Offendisset nondum praemollitas iudicum mentes. Quint. Praemoneo, praemones, pe. co. praemónui, praemonitum. pe. cor. praemonêre. Cic. To forewarne: to giue warning before hande: to tell or aduise before hande. Vt magnopere cauerem, praemonebat. Cic. Ad impendentibus. periculis maximis voce alicuius prae| moneri. Cic. Nefas praemonere. Ouid. Pericula praemonent. Plin. Praemónitus, pen. cor. Participium. Warned or tolde before. vt. Vrba praemonita oraculo. Plin. > Praemónitus, huius praemónitus, m. g. pen. cor. Verbale. Valer. Max. Ouid. A warning or aduisement giuen before hande: Praemonstro, praemostras, praemonstrare. Plaut. To shew or tell before: to teach: to go before and shew the way. Ventos praemonstrat saepe futuros inflatum mare. Cic. Praemonstrans, Participium. Stat. Praemonstrâtor, pen. pro. praemonstratôris, m. g. Verbale. Ter. He that telleth before hand: he that goeth before and sheweth the way: a leader or poynter of the way. Praemordeo, praemordes, praemordi, praemorsum, praemor| dêre. Plaut. To bite or rebuke before. Praemorior, praemorîris, pen. pro. vel praemóreris, pen. cor. premori. pen. cor. Ouid. To die ere the time come. Praemoritur visus, auditus, incessus. Plin. Fayleth before time. Membra praemortua. Ouid. Praemortuus pudor. Liu. > Praemunio, praemúnis, pen. pro, praemuníui, vel praemunij, praemunîtum, pen. pro. praemunîre. Caes. To prepare to forti| fie a place before enimies come. Praemunire per translationem. Cicer. Illa quae ex accusa| torum oratione praemuniri iam & fingi intelligebam. Those things which in the accusours oration I vnderstood to be presupposed and answered before hande. Antè praemunire. Cic. Praefulcire & praemunire. Cic. Praemunitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Premunition: preparation: to forteyfie a thing before hande. Praenarro, praenarras, praenarrâre. Ter. To tell before. Praenato, praenatas, pe. cor. praenatâre. Pli. To swimme afore: to flowe or passe by. Praenatat amnis. Virg. The ryuer runneth by. Praenauigo, praenáuigas, pen. cor. praenauigâre. Pli. To sayle or row by: to flit or passe by in a ship. Praenauigátio, praenauigatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A sayling be| fore or by a place. Praenimis, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Gel. To much. Praeniteo, praenites, pen. corr. praenitui, praenitêre. To shyne bright: to be very bright or cleere. vt, Praenitens luna. Plin. The moone shining bright. Praenomen, pen. pro. praenóminis, pen. cor. Cicero. The first name, and as we now terme it the Christian name, or name at the font. Eximere praemonen alicuius è familia. Quint. Mutare praenomem. Tac. Praenosco, praenoscis, praenóui, praenôtum, pen. pro. praenós| cere. Plaut. To know before. Futura praenoscere. Cic. Laborem venturum praenosce. Stat. Signum hoc poterunt praenoscere nautae. Cic. Omnia praenoscens mater. Sil. Praenotio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Cic. The knowing of a thing before: a foreknowledge. Praenubilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid· Very cloudie or darke. Praenuntio, praenúntias, praenuntiare. Ter. To shewe afore. Instinctu diuino futura praenunciat. Cic. Praenúntius, Adiectiuum. Ci. That first bringeth tidings: that goeth afore and bryngeth tidings: that sheweth a thyng to come. Ales lucis praenuncius, gallus. Ouid. The cocke that by hys crowing signifieth day to be at hande. Solis praenuntia Aurora. Cic. Morning messenger before the sunnes comming. Clamor praenuncius. Plin. iun. Hirundo Veris praenuntia. Oui. The swallow signifying som| mer to be at hande. Ortus praenuntius solis. Ouid. Verba praenuntia cladis futurae. Ouid. Praeoccido; praeóccidis, p. co. praeóccidi, praeoccâsum, praeoc| cídere. To go downe before, as one starre before another. Plinius, Cui praeoccidere Caniculam necesse sit. Praeoccupo, praeóccupas, pe. cor. praeoccupâre. Caes. To take or possesse by preuention: to preuent: to take before another. Praeoccupauit animos timor. Caes. Feare was in their minds before: theyr hearts were in feare before. Praeoccupare partes alterius. Cic. To take vpon him to doe, that another man shoulde doe before hym. Praeoccupauit ferre legem. Liu. He preuented hym in publi| shing and making the lawe. Praeoccupari vlceribus. Colum. To haue vlcers or sores be| fore hande. Praeoccupátio, praeoccupationis, foe. ge. Verbale. Preuention. Praeopto, praeoptas, praeoptâre. Ter. To desire or with rather: to desire greatly. Adéon' peruicaci esse animo, vt puerum praeoptares peri| re? Terent. Punicam Romanae societatem atque amicitiam praeoptan| dam esse. Liu. Mortem in certamine, quàm vt alter alterius subigeretur imperio praeoptantes. Liui. Choosing rather to die in bat| tell, than, &c. Praeordino, aui, are. To ordayne afore. Praeordinatio, onis, f. g. The first ordinance. Praepando, praepandis, praepandi, praepassum, praepándere. Plin. To open afore. Praepandere. Lucret. To spreade or set abroade. Praeparcus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Very skarce: a very niggarde: a great sparer. Praeparo, praeparas, pen. cor. praeparâre. Cic. To prepare: to make readie: to make prouision before hande. Ad vitam degendam praeparatres necessarias. Cic. Amicitias praeparare. Cic. Animos praeparare ad aliquid. Cic. Arma praeparare. Claud. To prouide for warre. Hyemi praeparare cibos. Plin. To make prouision of meate for winter. Hortos certo loco diligenter praeparare. Cic. Puppes praeparare. Lucan. Vlmos praeparare. Horat. Iudicem quaestioni legum praeparat. Quint. Victu atque cultu praeparari. Ci. To be prepared wyth a cer| taine maner of diet and apparell. Praeparâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Prouided: prepared: made ready before hande. vt Pectus bene praeparatum. Horat. Animo bonis cogitationib{us} praeparato se quieti tradere. C. Auribus non praeparatis qui inflammare rem coepit, surere videtur. Cic. Otio nisi praeparato institui historia nec potest, nec exiguo tempore absolui. Cic. Poenae apud inferos sunt impijs praeparatae. Cic. Praeparato, ablatiuus: vt Praeparato facere. Quin. To doe a thyng with preparation. Praeparâtus, huius praeparátus, pen. prod. Substantiuum, mas. gen. Gell. A prouision, a preparation before hande. Praeparatio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Quint. Diligens praeparatio in omnibus negotijs, priusquam ag| grediare, adhibenda est. Cic. Praeparatorius, Adiectiuum. That pertaineth to preparation. vt Interdictum alterius interdicti praeparatorium. Vlp. Praepedio, praepedis, pe. cor. praepediui, praepeditum, p. prod. praepedire. To tie or binde ones legges. Per translationem, To let: to let much. Terentius, -gaudio Sumus praepediti nimio, aut aegritudine? Be we letted, or blinded eyther with gladnesse, &c. Sine modò sese praeda praepediant. Liu. Let them alone and suffer them to let and burden themselues with bootie or pray. Crura praepediuntur vacillanti. Lucret. Tremor subitus praepedit ossa. Ouid. Morbo praepeditus. Cic. Mentes praepedire timore. Hirtius. Praepedimentum, praepedimenti, n. g. Plau. A let or impediment. Praependeo, praependes, praependi, praepensum, praependê| re. Prop. To hang or be hanged before. Praependet mento nec tibi barba minor. Mar. Thou hast as great a bearde hanging at thy chinne. Storeas circum turrem praependentes relegauerunt. Caes. Praepes, praepetis, pen. cor. om. gen. Cic. Swift: light in flight. Alae praepetis plausus. Stat. Adunca praepes Iouis Aquila. Ouid. Auis praepes. Cic. The bird that first sheweth himselfe to the Augure whereby he gesseth what is to come. Cursus. Claud. Pennae praepetes. Virg. Praepilatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Headed with yron· sharpe afore, as a dart, or other thyng. Praepinguis, & hoc praepingue. Colum. Very fat. Solum praepingue. Virg. Praepolleo, praepolles, praepóllui, praepollêre. Liu. To excede other: to be of greater power and authoritie, or riches than other. Praepondero, praepónderas. pen. cor. praeponderâre. Sta. To poyse or weigh more: to ponder or examine before. Praeponderare, per translationem. Ge. To be of greter price or value: to be more worthy: to be more esteemed. To pre| fer or take for the better. Neque ea volunt praeponderari honestate. Cic. And wil not haue honestie to be of more price or value. Inter duos filios pari desperatione languentes bonus pater non praeponderabit alterutrum, non eliget. Quin. A good father will not prefer eyther before other. Praepono, praepônis, pen. prod. praepósui, praepósitum, pen. cor. praeponere. Salust. To put or set before. Aditus aedibus praeponere, Vide Aditus in ADEO, adis. Vltima primis praeponere. Horat. Praeponere, per translationem. Plau. To prefer: to esteeme or set more by. Lucrum praeposui sopori & quieti. Plaut. I did more esteeme my gaine, than sleepe and rest. Nunquam praeponens se alijs. Terent. Neuer esteemyng himselfe more than other. Multos sibi praeponere. Ouid. Salutem populi Rom. vitae suae praeposuit. Cic. Praeponere. To giue one the charge of a thing: to make o| uerseer or doer in a matter: to make ruler. Praeponere aliquem negotio. Ci. To giue one the ouersight, charge, or doing of a thyng. Praepositus bello imperator. Ci. Made chiefe captaine of the warre. Imperatorem sapientem exercitui praeponere. Cic. Nauibus aliquem praeponere. Cic. To make one captaine of the nauie. Publico negotio praeponi. Caelius Ciceroni. Praepositio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A setting or putting before. Praepositio pars orationis. Cic. Praeporto, praeportas, praeportâre. Cicero. To cary or beare before. Praepossum, praepotes, pen. cor. praepótui, praeposse. Tacit. To be more able than other: to be of greater power than o| ther. Praepotens, pen. cor. om. ge. Very puissant or mightie: of great power: very rich. vt Praepotens Deus. Cic. A God of great power. Praepotens & gloriosa philosophia. Cic. Domus praepotens. Seneca. Opibus praepotens. Plin. Terra praepotens, marique Carthago. Cic. Carthage of great power both by sea and lande. Praeposterus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Ouerthwart: out of order: cleane contrarie to all good fashion and order. Praeposteros habet tabellarios. Cic. Praeposterus atque peruersus. Cic. Ambitio praepostera. Tacit. Consilia praepostera. Cic. Ouerthwart counsailes contrary to the purpose, or willing that to be first done that shoulde be last. Gratulatio praepostera. Cic. Imperator praeposterus. Cic. Obsequium praeposterum. Taci. Id est, importunum & exi| tiosum. Hurtfull. Ordo praeposterus. Lucret. Ouerthwart order. Verbis praeposteris quaedam pronuntiare. Cic. Praeposterus. Ouid. Contrary. Omnia naturae legibus prae| postera ibunt. Ouid. Praepóstere, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ci. Backward: ouerthwart| ly: arsiuersie: contrary to all good order. Praeposterè & Ordine, contraria. Cic. Nihil tam praeposterè, tam inconditè, tam monstrosè cogi| tari potest, quod non possimus somniare. Cic. Praeposterè inducere calcem. Plin. Praepotens, Vide PRAEPOSSVM. Praeproperus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Very quicke or ha| stie: ouerhastie: rashe. Caeleritas praepropera. Liu. Ouerhastie speede. Hastam praepropero nisu iacit. Sil. Praepropera ac feruida ingenia. Liu. Praepropere, pen. co. Aduerbium. Liu. To hastily: ouer spedily. Festinans ipse praeproperé. Liu. Praeputium, praeputij, n. ge. Iuuenal. The skin that couereth the heade of a mans yarde. Praeradio, praeradias, praeradiâre. Ou. To shine or cast bright beames afore. Praerado, praerâdis, pen. prod. praerási, praerâsum, pen. prod. praerádere. Cato. To shaue or scrape. Praerancidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Very rammish: very stin| king like thyngs vinewed or rotten. Praerancidus, per translationem. Gel. Very vnpleasaunt and out of vse. Praerapidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Very swift. vt Fuga prae| rapida. Sil. Praeripio, praeripis, pen. cor. praerípui, praereptum. praerípere. Plau. To preuent: to catche before another: to take from one to haue it hymselfe. Demosthenes tibi praeripuit, ne esses prim{us} orator. Ci. De| mosthenes tooke this prayse from thee that thou shouldest not, &c. Coniugem praeripere. Virg. Consilia hostium praeripere. Cicer. To spie out and preuent the enimies purposes. Alicui praeripere popularem gratiam. Cice. To preuent one and get the fauour and prayse of the people before hym. Laudem praeripere alteri. Cic. Oscula praeripere. Lucret. Viaticum praeripere alicui. Cic. To take away ones voyage prouision. Praereptus, Participium. Taken or caught away before. vt Prae| reptus immatura morte. Plin. iun. Deade before hys time. Virtus praerepta. Sil. Praerodo, praerôdis, pe. prod. praerósi, praerôsum, pen. prod. praeródere. Colum. To gnaw or eate very much: all to be gnaw: to gnaw all about: to gnaw the vtter part of a thing. Faciam vt digitos praerodat suos. Plaut. I will make hym to gnawe his owne nailes. Cacumina à pecoribus praerosa. Colum. Praerôsus, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Gnawen. Praerogo, praerogas, pen. cor. praerogâre. To aske a mans sen| tence, voyce, or opinion before other. To paye or giue before hande: to pay before his day. Praerogare pensionem. Vlpian. To pay a pension before the day. Praerogatiuus, penul. prod. Adiectiuum. That whose voyce or sentence is first asked: that whose voyce or consent is of more effect than other: that hath prerogatiue or preeminence aboue other. vt Praerogatiua tribus. Liu. The tribe that in election giueth voyce first. Dicuntur & comitia comitijs praerogatiua. Ci. The first elec| tions being of more authoritie, or giuing preiudice to the seconde, or other following. Omen praerogatiuum. Cic. Vide OMEN. Praerogatiuum dicitur. Any thing that hath prerogatiue or preeminence. vt Prerogatiuum suffragium. Bud. Praerogatiua, pen. prod. Substantiuè. Liu. A prerogatiue or preeminence. Praerogatiua est adiectiuum, quod vsu in substantiuum tran| sijt: & significat authoritatem primo loco dicendi, quam habent ij qui in Palatio Relatores dicuntur: & accipitur pro authoritate. Haec Budaeus. Authoritie, prerogatiue, or preeminence aboue other. Comitiorum iustorum praerogatiua. Cic. Praerogatiua triumphi. Cato ad Ciceronem, Si triumphi praerogatiuam putas supplicationem, & idcirco casum po| tius, quàm te laudari mauis. If you thinke that a solemne processyon decreed by the Senate in thanks giuing to God for their affaires wel by you atchieued, is a way to the pree| minence of a triumph, and therefore &c. Custodem praerogatiuae comitijs praeficere. Cic. Referre praerogatiuam. Cic. To declare a prerogatiue. Praerumpo, praerumpis, praerúpi, pen. prod praeruptum, prae| rúmpere. Ouid. To breake a sunder: to breake in pieces. Praeruptus, Adiect. Vir. All to broken: stiepe and hard to go on. Praeruptior verò collis, vel in quatuor pedes vertendus. Colum. An hill very high, &c. Coeli praerupti vertex. Val. Flac. Imber praeruptus. Claud. Moles praerupta. Ouid. Montes praerupti. Catul. Oppidum vndique praeruptum. Caes. A towne standing on an hill, and harde to get to euery way. Rupes praerupta. Ouid. A stiepe broken rocke. Saxum praeruptum. Liui. An high rough rocke harde to get vp on. Vertices praerupti. Catull. Praeruptissima vrbis pars. Caesar. Praerupta, pro rupibus. Plin. Rockes and stiepe high places. Praeruptè, Aduerbium. Stiepe without any bending. vt Mons praeruptè altus. Plin. Praes, praedis, mas. gen. Cic. A suretie that vndertaketh for any common receyuer, or one that hath the dispensation of the treasure of a prince or comminalite. A substantial man bound for any person before a iudge, that he shall not impaire the thyng that he hathe in hande, for which the suite was. Also a suretie for one in a money matter. Cautum est populo praedibus & praedijs, Vide CAVEO. Accipere praedes. Cic. Dare per praedem aliquid. Cic. Factus aliquando praes in quibusdam tabulis ille est. Cic. Praedes. Cic. The goodes of him that is suretie for any com| mon receiuer, which be soulde if the person fall in arte| rage. Praesagio, praeságis, pe. prod. praesagíui, praesagitum, pe. prod. praesagîre. Cic. To diuine or tell what shall happen: to per| ceiue or haue a gesse before what will followe: to perceyue a thyng that is towarde before it come. Praesagibat animus frustrà me ire, quum exirem domo. Ci. When I went out of my house, my heart gaue me, that I went in vaine. Nescio quid profectò mihi animus praesagit mali. Terent. In faith my heart giueth me, that some ill is toward, what soeuer it be: or, I cannot tell howe my minde giueth me that all is not well. Dicimus, Praesagit animus, & Praesagio animo. Liu. Animus praesagit magna mala. Sen. Corpus praesagit gaudia. Lucret. Voluptatem praesagit multa cupido. Lucan. Exiguitas copiarum, recessum, non dimicationem mihi tuam praesagiebat. Caelius Ciceroni. Thy small armie made me surmise that you woulde depart and giue backe rather than fight. Venturam melius praesagit nauita mortem. Propert. Praesagire. Plin. To giue signification of a thyng to come. Praesagitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Diuination, gessyng, feeling or perceiuing of a thyng that is towarde. Diuina praesagitio. Cic. Praesagium, praesagij, neut. g. Idem. Colum. A perceyuing of a thyng before it happen. Mentis praesagia. Ouid. Somni praesagia. Stat. Irrita praesagia. Ouid. Noctes canunt praesagia. Claud. Capere praesagium, Vide CAPIO. Praesagus, pe. prod. Claud. That diuineth or perceyueth thyngs towarde before they come. Malorum praesagus. Lucan. That hathe some sense of euyls towarde. Ars praesaga. Val. Flac. Fulmina praesaga. Valer. Flac. Lightnings signifying ill to come. Mens mali praesaga. Virg. Pectora praesaga moerent. Ouid. Theyr hartes hauing some sense of euils towarde doe mourne. Suspiria praesaga luctus. Ouid. Praesanatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Healed or cured before. Praesanata vulnera. Plin. Woundes healed before. Praesanasco, praesanascis, praesanáscere. Plin. To waxe whole be| fore. Praescateo, praescates, pen. cor. praescátui, praescatêre. Gel. To haue great plentie: to be very full of any thing. Praescio, praescis, praescíui, praescítum, praescire, pen. prod. Terent. To knowe afore. Praescisco, praesciscis, praescíscere, Idem. Liu. Longè praesciscere. Virg. To know long before. Praescíta, pen. prod. Plin. Tokens of things to come: things gi| uing knowledge of matters to come. Vnum eorum praesci| tum transire non queo. Plin. id est augurium. Praescius, praescia, praescium, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Hauyng fore| knowledge: that knoweth perfitely things ere they come. vt Praescia venturi vates. Virg. A prophet knowing what wil happen. Coeli venturi praescius. Valer. Flac. Lingua praescia. Ouid. Mens. Sil. Vox. Valer. Flac. Praescribo, praescríbis, pen. prod. praescripsi, praescriptum, prae| scríbere. Cic. To wryte before or first. Sic praescripsimus his quibus, &c. Cic. Praescribere, pro inscribere. Virgil. To wryte vpon in the be| ginning: to intitle: to note. Quae Vari praescripsit pagina nomen. Virg. Praescribere. Cic. To assygne to appoynt: to determine: to limite: to prescribe: to shewe howe, and what. Praescribere quae sunt gerenda. Cic. To shewe and giue ad| uertisement what is to be done. Quid faciam? praescribe. Horat. Tell me what I shall doe. Quemadmodum ius suum persequatur, alicui praescribere. Cic. To instruct and tell one, &c. Qualis debeat esse ciuis, alicui praescribere. Cic. Constituere & praescribere aliquid. Ci. To appoynt and de| termine. Praescribere & imperare. Cic. Curationem valetudinis praescribere. Cice. To appoynt one howe he shall cure hys sickenesse. Praescribere finem rei alicui. Terent. To limit and appoynt an ende to a thyng. Gyro praescripto seuecta est pagina. Propert. The booke is gone beyonde and aboue the boundes appoynted to it, and treateth of matters beyonde the reach of thy stile. Iura ciuitatibus praescribere. Cicero. To make and ordayne lawes for cities. Vt maiorum iura moresque praescribunt. Cicero. As the ordi| nances and fashions of our ancestors appoynt. Praescribere leges & instituta. Cic. Vt lege praescribitur. Cice. As it is ordained and appoynted by the lawe. Lege & officio praescriptum est, testibus credere. Cic. It is appoynted by lawe and honestie to beleeue witnesses. Modum praescribere. Quint. Natura praescripsit homini, vt. &c. Cic. Ratio & doctrina praescribit. Cic. Simus ea mente, quam ratio & veritas praescribit. Cic. Praescribere, pro Excipere, vel exceptionem summotoriam obijcere agenti. Quint. To lay exception against. vt, Reus accusatori praescribit. Marcel. Praescribere, pro praedicere: Idem tibi praescribo. Cic. E| uen the same I warne thee before. Praescriptio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A limitting, appoynting, or determining. A rule or lawe. An ordinance: a fourme. Auersa à praescriptione rationis. Ci. Contrary to that reason willeth and appoynteth. Norma, regula, praescriptio. Cic. A rule, fourme, and maner appoynted. Legis praescriptio. Cic. Praescriptio, Exceptio, & Translatio in re forensi idem si| gnificant. Bud. Cic. Inducere praescriptionem. Cic. Praescriptio, id est praetextus. Caesar, Vt honesta praescrip| tione rem turpissimam tegerent. That they might cloke or hide a very shamefull matter, vnder some honest coloure or pretence. Praescriptum, praescripti, neut. gen. Cic. A precept: a fourme: a determinate rule or fashion. In the law an exception or refu| sall excluding the action. Omnia legum imperio & praescripto fieri videbitis. Cicer. You shall see all things done by the appoyntment and rule of the lawe. Praescriptum & formula. Cic. Certum praescriptum. Quint. Ad praescriptum agere, Vide in praepositione AD. Communi ex praescripto ciuitatis vnamquamque rem ad| ministrare. Cic. Seruare praescripta. Cic. Praeseco, praesecas, pen. cor. praesécui, praesectum, praesecâre. Colum. To cut before: to cut in sunder: to cut of. Praefectis, omnium mulierum crinibus. Caes. Cutting of all the womens heare. Manu celeri aliquid praesecate. Ouid. Praesegmen, praesegminis, pen. cor. neut. gen. Plautus. The pa| ring of ones nayle: any superfluous part of the body cutte a| way. Praesens, Praesento, &c. Vide PRAESVM. Praesentio, praesentis, praesensi, praesensum, praesentîre· Plaut. To smell or sent before. Praesentire, per translationem. Cic. To feele or perceyue be| fore: to haue a feeling or perceyuing of a thyng before hande. Animo aliquid praesentire. Ouid. Animo prouidere & praesentire. Caesar. To foresee and per| ceiue the thing in his minde before. Certa notione animi praesentire Deum esse. Cic. Dolos praesentire. Virg. Futura praesentire. Cic. Praesentire sermones de se aurium tinnitu. Plin. By burning and ringing of his eares to vnderstande before that men talke of hym. Praesentire in posterum. Cice. To haue a sense of that that is to come. Praesentisco, praesentiscis, praesentíscere, Idem. Plaut. To perceiue a thyng before it come. Praesensus, Participium, vel Nomen ex participio. Cic. Percey| ued before it come. Praesentio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Cicer. A perceiuing or fee| ling of a thyng towarde before it come. Praedictiones & praesensiones rerum futurarum. Cic. Praesepe, Vide PRAESEPIO. Praesepelio, praesépelis, pen. cor. praesepelíui, praesepultum, praesepelîre. Quint. To burie before. Praesepio, praesépis, pen. prod. praesepíui, praesepîtum, praese| pîre. Caesar. To hedge afore a thyng: to hedge or inclose a| bout: to enuiron: to compasse. Praesépe, praesépis, pe. prod. n. g. Virg. A stable: a stall: a sheepe house. Alta praesepia. Virg. High stables. Olida. Iuuenal. Stinking stables. Pasti repetent praesepia tauri. Virgil. The oxen hauing well grased returne to their stalles againe. Saeuiunt vrsi in praesepibus. Virg. Praesep e. Cic. A stewes or brothell house. Audes in praese| pibus, audes in stupris, &c. Cic. Praesepes, praesepis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Idem. Plaut. Varro. Praesepium, praesépij, n. g. Apul. A racke: a cratch or manger: Plena praesepia. Virg. Full rackes. Satura. Virg. Boues stant ad praesipia. Tibul. Praesero, praeseris, pe. co. praeseui, praesatum, pe. co. praeserere. Colum. To sowe before. Praesertim, Aduerb. Cic. Especially: chiefely: principally. Tantam fuisse obliuionem, in scipto praesertim, admirari. Cic. Especially in that he had written. Praesertim quum se seruum fateatur tuum. Ter. Seing espe| cially he doth confesse himselfe to be your seruant. Praesertim quum ipsi dicatis sapientem, &c. Cic. Especially seeing your selfe say that a wise man, &c. Praesertim quòd tua negligentia factum arbitremur. Cicer. Seing especially that we may thinke it to be done by your negligence. Praesertim si nulla negligentia praetermissa est. Cic. If espe| cially, &c. Praesertim vt nunc sunt mores. Teren. Especially as mens fashions are nowe a daies. Praeseruio, praeseruis, praeseruíui, praeseruitum, preseruîre, pen. prod. Plaut. To doe seruice to: to helpe or serue one. Praeseruo, are: cuius nullum exemplum reperi apud idone| os authores. To preserue: to keepe from danger. Praeseruatio, onis, f. g. Preseruation: keeping from danger. Praeses, Vide PRAESIDEO. Praesideo, praesides pen. co. praesédi, pen. pro. praesessum, prae| sidêre. Ci. To be in more authoritie or dignitie: to haue au| thoritie or rule to succour and aide them that neede, spoken both of god and man: to haue the protection or tuition of any thing, prouince or people. Testor & vos & Populum Rom. & omnes deos, qui huic vrbi praesident. Ci. That haue the tuition of this citie. Praesedit & Acciacis ludis: id est, praefuit. Sueto. He had the guiding or ruling of. Aruis praesidet Iuppiter. Vir. Iuppiter had the tuition of fal| lowe fielde. Foribus coeli praesidet ianus. Ouid. Iudicio alicui praesidere. Cic. To be chiefe iudge. Orbi terrarum praesidere. Ci. To be ruler of the whol world. Praesidere rebus vrbanis. Caesar. To haue the ouersight and charge of things at home in the citie. Templo praesident dij. Cic. Praesideo, cum accusatiuo. Tacit, Is proximum exercitum praesidebat He was captaine or chiefe gouernor of the ar| mie next to them. Praeses, praesidis, pen. cor. com. g. Vlp. He that hath authoritie in a prouince next vnder a king: a liuetenant: a prouost: a viceroy: he that hath the tuition and protection of a thyng or countrie: a defender. Rerum praeses Caesar. Ouid. Caesar the chiefe ruler. Libertatis praeses & custos Tribunus plebis. Ci. The tribune was as a protectour and defender of common libertie. Bellorum praeses Deus. Quint. The God that hath the dis| position and gouernement of warres. Vrbi & Reipublicae praesides sunt penates patrij. Ci. The fa| miliar gods be as protectours and defendors of, &c. Senatus Reipublicae custos praeses & propugnator. Cic. Praeses. Li. An helper. Dij deaeque immortales, sic cine ve| strum militem ac praesidem sinitis vexari, &c. Liu. Praeses locus. Plaut. A safe and sure place. Praesidium, praesidij, neut. ge. Caes. A garison of men set with a captaine to defende or keepe a fortresse or countrey. Also all maner of aide or defence. A place of refuge or succor. A for| tification of a thing. A campe. Validum praesidium. Liu. A strong garison. Praesidia pro castris. Cic. A campe. Quibus in praesidijs fuerit, quaere. Cic. In whose campe he was. Collocare armatos in praesidijs. Cic. Castra & praesidia. Cic. Propugnaculum & praesidium prouinciae. Cic. The defence and ayde of the prouince. Nocturnum praesidium palatij. Ci. Souldiours set to watch the palace by night. Cassa praesidia. Sen. Praesidium statuum. Cic. A garison appointed to one to kepe some certaine place. Agitare praesidium. Tac. To be in a garison. Cingere aliquem praesidijs. Claud. To beset one rounde a| bout to defende him. Collocare praesidium, Vide COLLOCO. Comparare vel quaerere praesidium. Cic. Confirmare praesidijs aliquam prouinciam. Cic. To fortifie with a garrison. Contrahere praesidia. Cn. Magnus Domitio. Constituere praesidia in arce, Vide CONSTITVO. Decedere de praesidio & statione vitae, iniussu imperatoris hoc est Dei, vetat Pythagoras. Ci. Pythagoras forbiddeth, that a man should murder himselfe & depart out of this lyfe before the time by God appointed. Deducere praesidia in aliquem locum. Cn. Magn. Domit. De locis deducere praesidia, Vide DEDVCO. Praesidio & copijs vitam defendere. Cic. To defende his life wyth strength of men and armie. Deijci de praesidio vrbis. Cic. Inutile praesidium ferri. Claud. Helpe by force of warre bn| profitable. Firmare praesidijs aliquem locum. Ci. To fortifie with a ga| rison. Habet firmum praesidium locus ille. Cic. Imponere praesidium ciuitati, Vide IMPONO. Introducere praesidium in oppidum. Caesar. Locatus in praesidio. Cic. Munire se praesidio. Cice. To keepe a garison about him for his defence. Pericula alicuius praesidio nudare. Cicer. To leaue one suc| courlesse in his great dangers. Obsidere & occupare Italiam praesidijs. Ci. By force of men to keepe and holde Italy at his pleasure. Occupare praesidia. Sen. Opponere praesidium. Cic. Parare praesidia. Cic. Praeponere praesidium alicui vrbi. Cic. Interclusam praesidijs Italiam tenere. Cic. To keepe Italy by violence with a garison. Tenetur armis praesidijsque tota Italia. Cic. Tutari aliquo praesidio caput, ceruices, & iugulum. Cic. Venire ad iudicium cum praesidio. Cic. In meis castris, praesidijsque versaris, mea est ista defensio Cic. Thou art now in my campe and garison, this is my defence that I must vse. Praesidium, per translationem. Te. All maner of ayde and succour. Naturae vel doctrinae praesidijs omnibus ad dicendum parati viri. Ci. Men furnished with helpes of eloquence, that both nature and learning can giue. Persugium & praesidium salutis. Cic. A place of refuge and succour to saue one in aduersitie. Tutela & praesidium bellicae virtutis. Ci. Innocentiae leue est praesidium vbi libido dominatur. Cic. Where affection ruleth, innocency helpeth but little. Praesidiae munita pudoris & pudicitiae vi & audacia capere Cic. With violence and rape to ouercome the stedfast pur| pose of honesty and chastity: by violence to rauish. Qui praesidia contra feras inuenerunt. Cic. Fida praesidia amici. Sen. Grande praesidium. Ouid. Insigne praesidium moestis reis. Hor. Magnum in pecunia praesidium. Cic. Money helpeth much. Vltima praesidia discriminis afferre. Iuuenal. Comparat magnum is sibi praesidium ad beatam vitam, qui mortem non timet. Cic. He getteth a great helpe to at| taine happy life that feareth not death. Firmo praesidio aliquem defendere. Cic. Ferre praesidium labenti Reipub. Ci. To helpe the common weale falling in decay. Gerere praesidium. Plin. To ayde or succour. Munire praesidia Reipublicae. Cic. Oppugnat omnium commune praesidium, qui fidem laedit. Cic. He assaulteth and indeuoureth to ouerthrow the com| mon succour of all men. &c. Petere sibi praesidium ex aliqua honesta re. Author ad Her. To take helpe of some honest thing. Praesidia periculis, aut adiumenta honoribus ex cuiusquam amplitudine sibi quaerere. Cic. To seeke to haue succour in aduersitie or increase of honour in prosperitie by ones no| blenesse. Praesidium esse alicui. Teren. To be an ayde and comfort to one. Praesidio esse alicui. Idem. Cic. Parentibus esse praesidio & decori. Lucret. Esse praesidio solitudini atque inopiae contra vim & gratiam Cic. To helpe one that is poore and lacketh friendes a| gainst one that is in great authoritie and fauour. Tegi firmo praesidio amicorum. Cic. Praesidiárius, Adiectiuum. That is ordeyned to be ayde to o| ther. vt, Praesidiarij milites. Liu. Souldiours in a garison. Praesidiarij, in vitibus, qui & custodes. Col. Vide CVSTOS. Little branches nourished to maintaine the vine. Praesidero, aui, are. Fest. To begin with winterly tempest be| fore time. Praesideratio, onis, foe. g. Tempest comming very earely at the beginning of winter. Praesignifico, praesigníficas, pe. cor. praesignificâre. Cic. To signifie, notifie, or shewe before. Praesignificare hominibus quae sunt futura. Cic. Praesignis, & hoc praesigne. Ouid. Very excellent that excee| deth or passeth other. Facie praesignis mulier. Ouid. A woman of notable fauour. Vertice praesignis. Stat. Draco praesignis tribus linguis. Ouid. Praesigno, praesignas, praesignare. Plin. To note or marke be| fore: to signe or seale first or before. Praesilio, praesilis, pe. cor. praesilui, praesultum, praesilîre. Plau. Praespargo, praespargis, pruspárgere. Lucr. To straw or scat| ter before. Praespicio, spexi, spicere. To see afore. Praestabilis, Praestantia, Praestans, &c, Vide PRAESTO. Praester, Vide PRESTER. Praestega, praestegae, f. gen. pen. cor. Plautus. A place couered where men sit to talke for recreation or pleasure, as it were a a porch. Praesterno, praesternis, praestráui, praestrâtum. pe. p. praestér| nere. Stat. Plin. iun. To lay abrod before: to prepare: to make readie. Praestes, praestitis, pen. co. mas. g. Idem quod Praeses, antistes. Festus. A prelate. Praestigiator, pen. pro. praestigiatôris, mas. g. Plau. A iuglar: he that with legerdemaine deceiueth or deludeth. Praestigiatrix, pen. prod. praestigiatrîcis, foe. ge. Plaut. She that deceyueth by sleight conueiance. Praestigiae, praestigiarum, foem. gen. Cic. Things seeming to be that they are not: deceytes: delusions: legerdemaine: sleight conueiances that iuglers vse. Praestigiae & fallaciae. Cic. Magicae praestigiae. Lactan. Praestigiae & captiones. Cic. Praestigiae verborum. Cic. Subtill delusions of wordes. Petere plausum praestigiae. Quint. To looke to haue praise of that is done by a crafty sleight. Praestino, praestinas, pen. cor. praestinâre. Plaut. In buying to holde. Praestituo, praestituis, praestitui, praestitûtum, pen. pr, praesti| túere. Plau. To determine before: to prescribe or appoint be| fore what is to be done. -argento haec dies praestituta est, quoad referret nobis. Pla. This day was appointed for him to bring the money to vs againe. Diem praestituit operi faciundo Calendis Decembris. Cic. Tempus quandiu dicat, alicui praestituere. Cic. To appoint. Praesto, praestas, praestiti, praestitum, pe. cor, & praestâtum, pe. prod. praestâre. To doe or perfourme: to giue: to exhibite: to represent or shewe: to vndertake for another: to warrant: to take vpon him to make good the losse or harme that commeth of a thing. To be better: to excell or passe. To be beneficial: to beware: to eschew: to beware: to lende: to assigne or appoint to doe a thing: to trie: to prooue. Per se ipsum praestare aliquid. Ci. To do a thing in his owne person. Ad quendam modum aliquid praestare. Quint. To do a thing after a certaine fashion. A morem praestare. Ouid. To shewe himselfe a friende. Animum debitum praestare. Cic. Beneuolentiam praestare alicui. Cic. To shewe harty good will towarde one. To shew himselfe a friende to one in a matter. Beneuolentiam memoriámque, quàm debet, tibi praestat. Pon| tinus. Cic. Fulminibus & ruinae praestare caput. Lucan. To put his life in danger of lightning, and. &c. Consilium suum fidémque in Senatu, & apud populum prae| stare. Ci. To shewe his good aduise and troth both in the Se| nate and before the people. Dignum praestabo me etiam pro laude merentis. Hor. I wyll shewe my selfe not vnworthy of the pleasures that you haue done me. Diligentiam alicui praestare. Ci. To shew himselfe diligent to| warde one in his affaires. Fauorem praestare & voce & mente. Oui. To shewe his fauour both in voyce and minde. Fidem praestare. Ouid. To be faithfull and obedient. Fidem suam negotijs alicuius praestare. Cic. To shew himselfe faithfull in ones affaires. Honorem praestare alicui. Ouid. To giue honor to one. Debitum honorem patri praestare. Ci. To shewe due honour to his father. Iter tutum alicui praestare. Cic. To make that one maye passe that way safely. Iusiurandum praestare. Pli. iun. To take a solemne othe. Mare tutum praestare. Cic. To make that men may passe safely on the sea. Munus suum praestare. Cic. To doe his dutie. Officium praestare. Ci. To doe his duety or part toward one. Operam in re militari praestare. Cic. To serue as a captaine or souldiour in warre. Otia praestare. Ouid. To make that men may be quiet. Pacem praestare. Ouid. Pietatem pratri praestare. Cic. To shewe naturall affection to| warde his father. Principem praestare. Sue. To declare himselfe a prince or ruler: to do the part of a prince. Quaestum praestare dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To be gainefull or profitable. Quod petebat praestiti. Pli. iun. I haue perfourmed that he de| sired. Quod promisi, vix videor praestare posse. Cic. Me thinketh I can scantly performe that I haue promised. Praestare quod factum est impensae in bellum. Liu. To stand to the charges, or to pay the charges of the warre. Reuerentiam marito praestare. Pli. iun. To shewe due reuerence and feare to hir husbande. Robur praestare alicui. Claud. To giue one strength. Salutem praestare. Lucret. To saue. Sapientiam & grauitatem praestare. Ci. To behaue himselfe as a wise and graue man. Se incolumem praestare. Cic. To keepe himselfe in helth: to re| couer his health. Praestare se propugnatorem libertatis acerrimum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Valiauntly and earnestly to defende the liberty of the common weale. Sedulitatem praestare alicui. Plin. iun. To shew his earnest dilygence in ones matter. Sententiam suam Senatui praestare. Cic. Silentium praestare. Liu. To be still and say nothing. Eximia est virtus praestare silentia rebus. Ouid. It is an excel| lent vertue to be no blabbe in vttring of thinges, or not to be lauish in vttering. Saluos socios suos authoritate nominis sui praestabant Ro| mani. Cic. The Romaines kept their friends and confederats from danger. &c. Solicitudinem praestare. Plin. iun. Spem suam praestare deis. Lucan. To put his trust in god. Praesta te eum, qui mihi à teneris vnguiculis es cognitus. Ci. Shewe thy selfe to be the same man that I haue euer knowne thee from thy tender youth. Vicem alicuius rei praestare. Plin. To serue in place of, or be in steede of a thyng. Vires praestare. Ouid. Vitam praestare. Ouid. To giue life. Vltima praestare iucunda. Cic. To warrant, and make that the ende of a thing shall be pleasant. Voluntatem suam alicui rei praestare. Cic. Voluptatem illam quis potest praestare sapienti? Cic. Who can warrant a wise man to haue that pleasure? Praestare aliquem ante aedeis. Plau. To bring one before the dore. Praestare. Ci. To vndertake for another: to take vpon him to make good a thing. Quancunque ei fidem dederis, praestabo. Ci. Whatsoeuer pro| mise you shall make him, I wil stand to it, and make it good. Praestare periculum. Caes. To stand to the danger, and saue harm| lesse. Non modo eorum facta, sed etiam dicta omnia praestanda nobis sunt. Cic. We must stand to and make good not onely all their doings, but their sayings also. Ea conditione gesseram, vt meum factum semper omnes prae| stare, tuerique deberent. Cic. That all men ought to stand to my acte and defende it as good. Incertum casum neque vitare quisquam nostrum, neque praestare vllo pacto potest. Cic. None of vs can either eschue or make good an vncertaine chaunce. Praestare culpam. Cic. To take vpon him the blame or fault: to stande to it. Nihil est sapientis praestare, nisi culpam. Ci. A wise man is not bounde to vndertake or make answere for any thing but that onely which commeth by his fault. Emptori damnum praestare. Cic. To saue the buyer harmlesse: to make good that he leeseth. Fidem praestare. Cic. To be faithfull. Fidem promissi praestare. Liu. To performe that he promised. Fidem praestare publicam. Liu. To stand to and make good the promise that a common officer or magistrate maketh. Foelicitatem de se praestare nemo potest. Cic. No man can as| sure or warrant himselfe to haue good fortune. Periculum iudicij praestare debet, qui se nexu obligauit. Cice. He that bounde himselfe to stand to the warrandise, ought to saue the other harmelesse and defende him in iudgement. Promissum praestare. Liu. To performe his promise. Sumptum nusquam melius posse poni praestabo. Cicer. I wyll warrant you that your cost cannot be better bestowed. Non possum praestare quid quisque nos dixisse dicat. Ci. I can not answere and make good whatsoeuer one will saye that I haue spoken. Praedones nullos fore quis praestare poterat? Cic. Who coulde vndertake, &c. Me non ingratum esse praestabo. Cic. Praestare nihil debeo. Cicero. I am not bounde to vndertake or make good any thing. Messalam Caesari praestabo. Ci. I will vndertake that Messala shall be Caesars friende. Praestare Rempub. Cicer. To warrant and keepe the common weale from all danger. Praestare aliquem alicui negotio, id est, praeficere. To make one ruler or ouerseer of a businesse. Quod ab homine non potuit praestari. id est, caueri, prohi| beri. That a man coulde not beware of or eschue. Praestare, cum solo datiuo. To be better: to passe or excell. Dij immortales, homini homo quid praestat. Ter. Howe much one man is better than another. Hem vir vito quid praestat. Ter. Caeteris animantibus plurimum praestat. Cic. He farre passeth all other liuing creatures. Virtus praestat caeteris rebus. Cic. Vertue excelleth, &c. Culta incultis praestant. Lucret. Are better. Intelligens praestat imperito. Cic. Doctus auditor indocto praestat. Cic. Aliquando datiuuum & ablatiuum regit. Hac re maximè bestijs praestant, quòd loqui possunt. Ci. In this thing especially they passe or excell beastes. &c. Aetate alteri praestare. Cic. To be elder than one. Lepòre & humanitate omnibus praestitit Socrates. Cic. Prudentia caeteris praestare. Cic. Suauitate & breuitate dicendi alijs praestitit Aristoteles. Ci. Aristotle passed, &c. Datiuus nonnunquam tacetur. Colum. Quanuis candore praestet, pondere tamen vincitur. Although it be whiter, yet it is not so weightie: albeit it passe in whitenesse, yet it is inferiour in weight. Arte bellandi praestabat. Claudius. Sil. Patria charitate praestat. Cic. Facie praestare. Hor. Honore & aetate praestare. Cic. Ingenio praestare. Lucr. To passe in wit: to be more witty. Iuris ciuilis intelligentia, atque omni prudentiae genere Mu| tius praestitit. Cic. Mutius passed or excelled, &c. Literis doctrináque praestare. Cicer. In good learning and knowledge to passe. Mobilitate praestare. Lucret. Praestabant numero militum. Caesar. They had the greater number of souldiours. Accusatiuum cum ablatiuo aliquando regit. Quintilianus, Praestat ingenio alius alium. One excelleth another in witte. Ablatiuum subticuit Virgilius, dicens, Ibo animis contrà, vel Magnum praestet Achillem. Be he more valiant than great Achilles, my courage shall serue me to encounter. In arte aliqua praestare. Lucret. Ciuitas magna, & inter Belgas authoritate, ac hominum mul| titudine praestabat. Caesar. A great citie, and passed other of that part of Fraunce both in authoritie and number of men. Inter suos aequales longè praestare. Cic. Longè multúmque praestat mens atque ratio. Cic. Praestat, Impersonaliter, pro Melius est, & datiuo construi| tur: vt, Praestat furi hic suspendi, quàm apud inferos arde| re. It is better for a theefe to hang here than to burne in hell. Datiuus rarò exprimitur. Sallustus, Nonne emori per virtutem praestat, quàm hanc vitam miseram atque inhonestam per dedecus amittere? It is better to die valiantly, &c? Mori millies praestitit, quàm haec pati. Cic. Tacere praestat philosophis, quàm loqui. Cic. Longè multúmque praestat. Cic. Multo praestat, Vide MVLTVS. Praestandus, Participium: vt Amor praestandus. Ou. Loue mete to be shewen. Praestans, Aliud participium. Passing: excelling. vt Praestans virtute homo. Virg. A man of excellent vertue. Corpore & armis praestans. Sil. A strong man in bodye and mightie in armes. Grauitate & prudentia praestans homo. Cic. Longè praestans omnibus ingenio & doctrina. Cic. Literis doctrinaque praestans vir. Cic. Praestans valetudine, viribus, forma. Cic. In oculis praestans. Cic. Excellent before men. Praestans, Nomen. Excellent: very good: that passeth, excelleth, or is better. vt, Praestans animi. Vir. Of excellent courage. Sapientiae praestantissimus. Tac. In wisdome most excellent. Nostrae ciuitatis & ingenio & industria praestantissimus. Ci. Of greatest wit and diligence in this our citye. Virginibus praestantior omnibus Hirse. Ouid. Praestantissima foeminarum. Cic. Hoc certè praestantioribus, quo nihil nouere nisi commune. Plin. Being in deede this much the better or more excellent that they know nothing but all in common. Nihil praestantius. Cic. There is nothing more excellent. Amor praestantior. Ouid. Virtute & consilio praestanti extiterunt. Cic. Corpore praestanti Nymphae. Virg. Labor praestans. Lucret. Munere praestanti donare aliquem. Virg. To giue one an ex| cellent gift. Excellens & praestans natura. Cic. Nomina praestantia. Ouid. Odium praestans. Ouid. Great hatred. Ordo praestantior. Stat. Better order. Victima labe carens, & praestantissima formâ. Ouid. Viri praestantes. Stat. Praestantia, praestantiae, f. g. Cic. Worthinesse: excellency. Excellentia & praestantia. Ci. Animi praestantia. Qui. Excellency or noblenesse of courage. Ingenij praestantia. Cic. Vertue. Praestantia remedij. Plin. The excellencie of the remedie or medicine. Virtutis, ingenij, fortunae praestantiam consequi. Cic. Praestatio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. A performing. Paulus, Omnes haeredes onerare legatorum praestatione. To burden al the heyres with paying the legacies. Praestatio frumentaria. A prouiding of corne. Praestàbilis, & hoc praestabile, pen. cor. Cic. Excellent: that may be done or performed. Nihil amicitia praestabilius. Cic. Fuerat praestabilius, vbiuis gentium agere aetatem, Quàm huc redire. Ter. It hath bene better, &c. Dignitas praestabilis. Cic. Excellent dignitie. Praestabilis & insignis alicuius virtus. Cic. Praesto, Aduerbium, vt vult Sipotinus: alij nomen indeclina| bile omn. gem. esse volunt: significat Praesens sum. Verbo SVM, ES, EST. iungitur. Plaut. Ready at hande. Dixeram me domi praesto fore. Plaut. I sayde I woulde be ready at home at my house. Hero vt omnibus in locis praestosiem. Plaut. That I may be ready at hande to my mayster in euery place. Ibi mihi praesto fuit L. Lucilius cum literis. Cic. There Luci| lius met me or came to me with letters. Praesto est. Ter. He is here ready at hande. Praesto adest: Poeticè, pro Praesto est. Ter. domi Praesto apud me esse aiunt. Ter. They say he is already at my house. Praesto esse alicui. Cic. To be ready to helpe one. Hirundines aestiuo tempore praesto sunt, frigore pulsae re| cedunt. Author ad Her. Swallowes be with vs in Som| mer, but in winter colde driueth them away. Ad horam octauam praesto est. Ci. At eight of the clocke he is there ready. Quod cogitaris, nisi id ad nutum tuum praesto fuerit. Cicer. Except that be redy at your becke. Locus est praesto. Lucret. Praesto esse virtutes vt ancillulas. Cic. Praestolor, pen. prod. praestolâris, praestolári. Tere. To tary: to abyde for. Huius aduentum Caesar praestolans, &c. Caesar. Tarying for. Praestolor, Datiuo iunxit Cicero, Qui tibi ad forum Aure| lium praestolarentur armati. Praestringo, praestringis, praestrinxi, praestrictum, praestrínge| re. Pli. To binde fast or harde: to touch quickely or shortly: to shaue. Tempora praestrinxit sertis. Stat. He bounde, &c. Fauce praestricta laqueo. Ouid. Throtling him with a corde. Oculorum tibi praestringit aciem. Pla. It dimmeth or da| seleth thy sight. He casteth a mist before thine eies. Cuius dignitas & spendor praestringebat oculos Vatinij. Ci. Praestringere aciem ingenij, per translationem. Ci. To de| ceiue and beguile. Aciem mentis praestringere. Cic. Praestringitur acies ferri. Plin. The edge of a toole is dulled or turned. Praestringitur eboris nitor. Plin. The brightnesse of yuory is made duske. Praestruo, praestruis, praestruxi, praestructum, praestrúere. Col. To buylde or make before: to make a way to. To stop vp. Fraus fidem in paruis sibi praestruit, vt quum operaepretium sit, cum mercede magna fallat. Liu. Crafty dealyng procu| reth credit before hande in small trifles, to thend. &c. Aditum praestruere obijce. Oui. To stop vp the entry with a thing set against it. Praestructus, Participium. Furnished, or made vp before. Of pur| pose prouided before. Hostis praestructus bellis ciuilibus. Claud. An enimie readye prepared and furnished for ciuile warres. Praesudo, praesûdas, pen. pro. praesudâre. Sta. To sweate or la| bour before. Praesul, praesulis, pen. cor. m. g. A prelate. He that leadeth the daunce among the Romaine priestes called, Salij sacerdotes. Praesulâtus, huius praesulátus, pen. prod. mas. ge. The dignity of a prelate. Praesultor, praesultôris, m. g. pro Praesule. Cic. Praesulto, praesultas, praesultare. Liu. To leape or daunce before. Praesulsus, Adiect. Colu. Very salt: that was salt before. Praesum, piaees, praeest, praefui, praeesse. C. To be afore or aboue other: to be of more dignity. To be in authority: to haue charg or rule: to haue the chiefe doing in a thing. Praeesse agro colendo. Cic. To haue the charge to see lande husbanded. Faciendae alicui rei publicè praeesse. Cic. To haue the charge giuen him by the common weale to see a thing done. Exercitui praeesse. Plancus Senatui. To be chiefe captaine of the armie. Nauibus & classi praeesse. Cic. Officijs alicuius praeesse. Ouid. To see one doe his dutie in seruice. Prouinciae praeesse. Cic. To be ruler of a prouince. Praeesse quaestioni dicitur iudex. Cic. To sit in examination or hearing of any matter. Reipublicae praeesse. Cic. Sacris. Cic. Sacerdotijs. Cic. Studio alicui. Cic. Temeritati alicuius praeesse. Cic. To be a chiefe furtherer of ones rashe attempt. Templo praeesse. Ouid. Praesens, praesentis, om. gen. Plaut. Present: prompt: ready: willing: fauourable: sure: effectuall. Profitable: good, hole| some. Very pernicious and deadly. Praesens & absens, contraria. Terent. Adsum praesens praesenti tibi. Plaut. Quum hanc sibi videbit praesens praesenti eripi. Tere. When he shall see hir taken from him before his face. -mihi tua domus Te praesente, absente pateat. Ter. whether you be present or absent. Praesentem atque audientem, vita priuandum esse dixit. Ci. Praesente hoc, nolebam dicere. Terent. Praesente nobis, pro Praesentibus, dixerunt veteres. Plaut. Adest praesens, Vide ADSVM. Non quia ades praesens, dico hoc. Ter. I say it not to flatter you before your face. Praesens tecum egi. Ci. I talked with you in the matter pre| sently mine owne person. Interfuit, & praesens vidit. Cic. Quin inuisimus praesentes nostrarum ingenia? Liu. Why do we not go in our owne persons and see the natures of our wiues? Praesens succurre. Virg. Helpe me presently. Quod praesens tanquam in manum datur, iucundius est. Ci. Praesens ingenio. Plin. Prompt and ready of wit. Aetas praesens. Horat. Animus praesens. Ci. A strong and good courage: A bold spi| rite not amased. A ready wit not to seeke what to say. Praesenti animo vti. Cic. To haue a minde nothing astonied. Praesenti animo dicere. Terent. Praesenti argento, vel pecunia mercari vel vendere. Plaut. To buye for ready money. Casus praesentis immemor. Ouid. Dolor praesens. Lucret. Forma Dei praesens. Stat. Gratiam praesentem refero. Cic. Hora praesens. Horat. Malum praesens. Tere. Mors praesens. Virg. Ad praesentem pastum mendicitatis suae agros populari. C. To waste and spoyle fieldes, presently to feede his needy beggery. Praesentem pecuniam soluere. Cicero. To pay money out of hande. Pestis praesens. Cicero. A deadly mischiefe that presently de| stroyeth. Pignore praesenti firmat animum. Virg. Poena praesens. Cicero. In re praesenti, Vide IN praepositionem. Venire in rem praesentem. Cicero. To come to the place for which the suite and controuersie is, to make viewe of the grounde. Vires ad nocendum praesentes habere. Cic. In praesens, In presenti, Ad praesens, Vide IN & AD praepo| sitiones. Praesens, non in praeteritum modo accipitur, verumetiam in futurum: vt Horatius, Pleraque differat, & praesens in tempus omittat. And let him omit it till some conuenient time. Praesens. Ci. Not that nowe is present, but that was once, or shall be. Ille praesenti potius quam futurae dignitati consulebat. Ci. De mortuo loquitur. He regarded rather the honour that then he had. &c. Praesenti sermone reseruantur. Cic. They are kept vntill we shall talke presently togither. Praesens Deus. Tere. A god that presently giueth that is asked: a fauourable God. Non vlla magis praesens fortuna laborum est. Virg. Id est, vtilis, efficax, profitura. Auxilium praesens. Ci. Readie helpe. Praesens ac praepotens Deus. Cic. Fauourable and mightie. Numen praesentius. Quint. Praesentissimum. Vir. Very effectuall: of great force, vertue, and power. Praesentissimum venenum. Senec. A strong poyson presently killing. Praesens medicina. Col. A soueraine and effectuall medicine curing out of hande. Praesentissimum remedium, sanguis de aure emissus. Colu. A very speedie remedie. Praesentia, praesentiae, f. g. Terent. Presence. Ne mea praesentia obstet. Ter. In praesentia. Terent. Cic. At this present, or for this present time. In praesentia & ante oculos proponere periculum. Cic. Desyderium praesentiae tuae. Cic. The lacke of your presence. Declarant praesentiam suam saepe diui. Cic. Praesentia animi. Plin. Readynesse of mynde valyaunt cou| rage. Praesento, praesentas, praesentâre. Quinti. To haue, or to make readie or in a readinesse. Praesentare. To represent: to resemble. Pli. Folijs speciem passerum praesentantibus. Resembling. Praesentanéus, Adiectiuum. Speedy: ready: effectuous. vt Remedium praesentaneum. Plin. A short and speedy remedy. Praesentarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Ready: speedy: done out of hande. vt praesentarium argentum. Plaut. Money to be payd out of hand: ready money. Praesumo, praesûmis, pen. pro. praesumpsi, praesumptum, prae| sumere. Plin. To take first or before: to preuent. Pugnatores certaturi praesumunt ex eo cyathum vnum. Pli. Take before they beginne to fight. Dapes praesumere. Ouid. Praesumere animo. Valer. Max. To coniecture, gesse, or deeme before. Praesumpsit animo ea re significare exitum suum. Val. He deemed in his mind, or his hart gaue him be| fore, that, &c. Rem futuram praesumere, hoc est, rem futuram tanquam cer| tam sibi spondere, & mente praeuenire. Bud. In his mind to count himselfe sure of the thing before. Praesumere spe bellum. Virg. To hope and surely to looke for warre before hande. Fortunam praesumere. Tacit. Before hand to gesse what for| tune will followe. Gaudium praesumere. Pli. iu. To conceiue a ioy before hand. Illa mihi in pueris natura minimum spei dederit, in qua in| genium iudicio praesumitur. Quint. Laetitiam praesumere. Plin. iun. To conceyue a gladnesse be| fore hande. Mollitiem praesumere. Hor. To vse himselfe nicely or tender| ly before. Officia haeredum praesumere. Plin. iun. To doe those things in our life time that our heires should do after our death. Remedia praesumere. Tac. To take remedies before hande. Supplicium in aliquem praesumere. Taci. To punish before. Praesumptus, Participium. Taken or conceyued before. vt Piacula praesumpta. Sil. Praesumpta opinio. Quint. An opinion that one hath before conceyued. Spes praesumpta. Tac. Quies praesumpta. Tac. Quietnesse before taken. Praesumptio, praesumptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iun. A taking or receyuing before. Also preoccupation or preuenting of our aduersaries obiection. Praesuo, praesuis, praesui, praesûtum. pen. pro. praesûere. Pli. To sowe afore. Hasta praesuta folijs. Ouid. A speare hauing leaues stitched about it, or sowed about the heade. Praetego, praetegis, pen. cor. praetexi, praetectum, praetégere. Plin. iun. To hide or couer. Quae somnum saxa praetexerint. Pli. iu. What stones or rocks haue couered thee being a sleepe: in what rocks thou hast slept. Praetendo, praetendis, praetendi, praetentum & praetensum, prae| tendere. Sueton. To lay for a thing before it come: to drawe, set, or hang a curtaine or other thing before: to couer or hyde with any thing: to lay for ones selfe, or against another: to heare, or carie afore. To shewe, or pretende: to alleadge. To set a thing about for an inclosure. Vestem praetendere. Ouid. To holde his garment before. Praetendere auribus. Plin. iun. To stop his eares. Praetendere retia. Plin. To pitch nets before. Praetendere sepem segeti. Virgil. To make an hedge about corne sowne. Aliquid praetendere. Plin. iun. To make some pretence or colour: to pretende somewhat: to lay somewhat for a cloke or excuse. Licebit vobis meminisse quem titulum praetenderitis ad| uersus Philippum, nunc, &c. Li. What tytle you pretended, or layde for a colour against Philip. &c. Qui soles hominis nomen tuis immanibus & barbaris mo| ribus praetendere. Cic. Which art wont to cloake or colour thy outragious and barbarous maners with the pretence of a worthy mans name. Speciem laetam praetendere fraudi. Clau. To dissemble his craftie working with a mery countenance. Verba culpae praetendere. Ouid. Quum loricatus in foro ambularet, praetendebat se id metu facere. Quint. He layde for his excuse, or he made his pre| tence, that, &c. Duo praetendunt vnum debitum. Paul. Two pretend one debt: both say the thing is due to them. Fumos manu praetendere. Vir. To cary a thing before him in his hande that smoketh. Praetentus, participium. Set, drawne, or hanged before. vt Cus| pis praetenta. Ouid. The point of a speare or sworde holden out before one. Veste praetenta lachrymas coortas obtegis. Sene. Thou hol| dest thy cote before thy eyes that thou mayst not bee seene to weepe. Locus praetentus aquis. Claud. A place made before the wa| ters. Praetener, pen cor. praetenera, praeténerum, pen. cor. Pli. Ve| ry tender or soft. Praetento, praetentas, praetentâre. Plin. To assaye before: to feele or grope with ones hande, foote or other thing before him. Calliope praetentat police chordas. Ouid. Calliope assayeth the strings before. Vires praetentare. Ouid. To assay and proue his strength: to assay what he is able to doe. Misericordiam iudicis praetentare. Quint. Gently to assay to moue the iudges to mercy. Praetentare iter. To grope or feele the way before him. Praetentata & perspecta causa. Ci. A cause tryed and perfitly knowne before one meddle with it. Praetentâtus, huius praetentátus, m. g. pen. prod. Pli. An assai| yng or prouoing before: a groping or felyng of the way with ones hande or other thing. Praetenuis, & hoc praeténue. Plin. Very smal, thin, or slender. Praetepeo, praetepes, pe. co. praetépui, praerepère. Ouid. To be luke warme, or halfe colde. Praeter, Praepositio, accusatiuo semper iungitur. Plaut. Except: sauing: beside: ouer and aboue: before: contrary or against. Nunc quidem, praeter nos, nemo est. There is none nowe sauing vs. Omnes praeter eum de quo egimus. Ci. Sauing or except him. Pro, Vltra. Vnam hanc rem me habere praeter alios praeci| puam arbitror. Teren. I thinke I haue this one thing pe| culiarly aboue other. Tres minas pro istis duobus dedi praeter vecturam. Plaut. ouer and beside the cariage. Praeter ripam. Liu. By the bankes side. Praeter moenia ipsa fiuere. Liu. To flowe by. Praeter aequum. Teren. Against reason. Praeter aequum & bonum. Ter. Contrary to right and reason. Mihi vidêre praeter aetatem tuam facere. Ter. Me thinketh you doe otherwise then is conuenient for your age. Quia erat forma praeter caeteras honesta ac liberali. Plaut. Bicause she was in fauor more comely and goodly than the other. Vnum praeter caeteros mirabatur. Cic. He marueyled at one thing more then the other did. Praeter consuetudinem tuam, diem non ascribis. Cic. Con| trary to your wonted maner you note not the day. Praeter expectationem. Cic. Otherwise then men loked for. Pro vltra, vel amplius, Praeter haec si me irritassis. Plaut. If thou doe any more egge me. Praeter hac, pro, post hac. Non patiar praeter hac quin vi| dua viuam. Plaut. I will rather hereafter liue a widow. Fortasse aliquanto iniquior erat praeter eius libidinem. Te. Perchance he was somewhat more vnreasonable than he woulde haue had him. Praeter modum. Cic. Beyond all measure. Praeter modum creuit lacus Albanus. Ci. Without measure. Praeter modum exterreri. Cic. To be in great feare beyond all measure. Praeter ciuium morem atque legem. Teren. Against the cu| stomes and lawe of citizens. Praeter naturam. Cic. Contrary to nature. Te esse praeter nostram opinionem comperi. Tere. I haue perceyued you are not the man I tooke you for, or that you are another maner of man than I thought you had beene. Praeter opinionem mihi accederat. Cice. The matter hap| ned to me otherwise than I thought. Quum ad me praeter opinionem venisset. Ci. When he came to me not looking for him not thinking that he would haue come. Praeter opinionem omnium factum est. Ci. It fell out other| wise than all men thought it woulde. Illud accidit praeter optatum meum. Ci. That fell out other| wise then I wished. Omnia mihi hodie eueniunt praeter sententiam. Plaut. All things happen this day contrary to my phantasie. Praeter solitum laetus. Virg. Contrary to his woonted maner cherefull and mery. Praeter spem euenit. Ter. It hapned vnlooked for. Praeter spem siquid erit, facies vt sciam. Cic. If any thing fal out otherwise than you looked for, &c. Praeter spem aliquid dicere. Cic. Pro ante, praeter oculos. Cic. Before his eyes. Praeter suorum ora. Tac. Before the face of his men. Praeter, Aduerbium, pro praeterquam. Colum. Omnis in| commodi patientes praeter caloris. That can abide any discommoditie sauing heate. Nullas adhuc acceperam: Praeter quae mihi binae semel in Tribulano redditae sunt. Cice. I receiued none sauing two that were deliuered me togither at Tribulane place. Habent oculos, praeterque è sensibus tactum atque gustatum. Plin. They haue eyes and more ouer of their senses tou| ching and tasting. Proeteragere. Hor. To driue farther or beyond. Praeterbito, praeterbitas, Vide PRAETEREO. Praeterduco, praeterdûcis, pe. pro. praeterduxi, praeterductum praeterdúcere. To leade afore: to leade forth. Plautus, Vt te hodie quasi pompam illâc praeterducerem. That I may lead thee by that way, &c. Praeterea, Aduerbium. Plaut. Moreouer: furthermore: beside. Praeterea autem te aiunt proficisci Cyprum. Terent. Deinde nihílne praeterea diximus? Ci. Said we nothing els? A me sic diligitur, vt tibi vni concedam, praeterea nemini. Ci. That I giue place to you and to no man else. Praeterea interdum habet pronomem tam singularis quam pluralis numeri inclusum, vt, Si duo praeterea tales Idaea tulisset terra viros. Virg. Id est praeter eum Aeneam. Praeterea quidem de consularibus, nemini, &c. id est praeter eos. Vnum aiebat, praeterea neminem. Cic. He sayde there was one and no more. Si non tum dedero, vnum praeterea horam ne opertus fies. Terent. Non possumus huius ciuitatis & cuiusuis praeterea esse ci| ues. Cic. And of any other beside. Praetereo, praeteris, pen. co. praeteríui vel praeterij, praeteri| tum, pen. co. praeterire. Plau. To go ouer or passe: to passe by, or go beyonde: to go past. To make no mention of: to skippe ouer: to leaue out a thyng that shoulde be spoken of. To ex| cell. Praeterij imprudens villam. Ter. I went beyonde my farme ere I was ware. Vt sint qui praetereant per vias. Plaut. In platea modò huc, modò illuc praeterire. Catul. To passe by in the streate now this way, now that. Aestas praeterit. Virg. Sommer passeth. Praeterierat iam ad ducendum aetas. Ter. He was past age to marie. Dies praeterij. Ter. The day is past. Sine dubium hoc praetereat. Teren. Let these two dayes passe. -locus, tempus constitutum est· Praeterijt tempus. Terent. The time is past. Vnda praeterit. Ouid. Nescis quid mali praeterieris, qui numquam es ingressus ma| re. Ter. Thou knowest not what ill thou hast scaped, &c. Praeterire aliquid. Ter. To passe ouer a thing and make no mention of it. Omittere, relinquere, praeterire. Cic. Non praetereundum est ne id quidem. Cic. Not so much as that is to be let passe. Praeterire silentio. Ci. To passe ouer and say nothing of. Praeteriri non potui quin & scriberem ad te, & illum mitte| rem. Cice. I coulde not forbeare but that I must needes both write vnto you, &c. Praeterijt me haec res. Ter. I had forgotten this matter. Et hoc te praeterit, non id solum spectari solere, &c. Ci. And thou doest not know, that not onely that thing, &c. Non me praeterit, nos eam rem Ephesi expertos esse. Cic. I knowe or remember well, that we, &c. Non me praeterit, Recuperatores, &c. Cicer. I knowe ryght well, &c. Animo praeterire suos annos. Ouid. To haue greater cou| rage then his age requireth. Suffragijs praeteriri & repulsam ferre. Ci. Not to be chosen by mens voyces, and to be put by in election. Dignos praeterire nonnunquam populus solet. Cic. Filium fratris praeterire. Cic. In his will to make no menti| on of his brothers sonne. Hos nobilitate Mago praeterijt. Ci. Mago was of greater bloud then any of them. Praetereor, Passiuum. Plin. Nequid preteriatur. Praeteriens, praetereuntis, Participium. Passyng by: going be| yonde· Cicer. Quasi praeteriens satisfaciam vniuersis. I wyll satisfie all as it were by the way passing by. Vno aspectu, & praeteriens de re iudicare. Ci. To iudge of a thing at the first sight and lightly passing by. Populus praeteriens. Ouid. Passing by. Currus praeteriens. Tibul. Praeteritus pen. cor. Aliud particip. Passed: that is gone past. Aetas praeterita, quum effluxisset. Cic. O mihi praeteritos referat si Iuppiter annos. Virgil. O if god woulde graunt me againe the yeres that I haue passed. Labores praeteritos meminisse. Sil. Opus praeteritum retexere. Ouid. Spatium temporis praeteritum. Lucret. Tempus praeteritum nunquam reuertitur. Cic. Tyme past neuer returneth. Nihil relinquere in praeteritis. Cic. To omit or let passe no| thing. Praeteriti. Prop. They that be deade, departed, or deceased. Praeteriti. Ci. They that are passed in election & not chosen. Aedilitate praeteritos scimus Consules esse factos. Cic. We knowe some that had repulse in suing for the Aedileshyp, whych afterwarde were made Consuls. Praeterita & Futura, contraria. Cic. Memoria praetoritorum, futurorum prudentia. Cic. Conuerti praeterita in falsum è vero non possunt. Cic. Mutare praeterita non possumus. Cice. We cannot chaunge thyngs past. In praeteritum, Vide IN praepositionem. Praeteriturus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Praetereundus, Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ouid. That is to be let passe. Praetérbito, praetérbitas, pe. cor. praeterbitâre, Frequentatiuum, Frequenter ire, Interponitur b, quasi praeterito, praeteritas. Plaut. To go or passe by. Praeterequito, praeteréquitas, pen. cor. praeterequitâre. Liu. To ryde by or past. Praeterferor, pen. cor. praeterferris, praeterlâtus sum, praeter| ferri. Liu. To be caried beyonde: to be gone past. Praeterlâtus, pen. prod. Participium. That passed by. vt Vox praeterlata. Lucret. Praeterfluo, praetérfluis, praeterfluxi, praeterfluxum, praeter| flúere. Varro. To flowe or run by. Flumen praeterfluebat muros. Liu. Praeterfluere, per metaphoram. To slip or passe by. Cic. Nec praeteritam praeterfluere sinere. And not to neglect that is past. Eorum ego orationes sino praeterfluere. Plin. I let passe, &c. Praetergeo, praeterges, praetersi, praetersum, praetergêre. To wipe or touch softly. vt Aer nostros occulos praeterget. Lucr. The aire toucheth softly our eyes. Praetergredior, praetergréderis, pen. cor. praetergressus sum, praetergredi, pen. cor. Cic. To passe by: to go beyonde. Praeteriens, Praeteritus, Vide PRAETEREO. Praeterlabor, pen. prod. praeterláberis, pe. cor. praeterlapsus sum, praeterlabi. Cic. To flowe or run by. Tumulum praeterlabi. Virg. Praetermitto, praetermittis, praetermísi, pe. prod. praetermis| sum, praetermittere. Terent. To leaue vntouched: to forget: to leaue out: to passe ouer: not to speake of: to omit. Nihil praetermitto: consuefacio, &c. Teren. I leaue nothyng vndone, &c. Certè nihil sciens praetermisi. Cic. I omitted nothyng wit| tingly. Ea pars quae contra Philonem erat, praetermittenda est. Ci. Siquid ab Antonio aut praetermissum, aut relictum sit, ex| plices. Cic. Praetermittere silentio. Cic. To let passe and not speake of. Nihil quod ad rem pertinet, praetermittere. Cicero. To let passe nothing that pertayneth to the matter: to leaue no| thyng vntouched. Nullum locum laudandi tui praetermitto. Cic. I omit no oc| casion to prayse you. Neminem praetermisit, qui cum loqui potuerit, cui non ea| dem ista dixerit. Cic. There was no man, wyth whom he coulde talke, but he tolde hym the very same thyngs. Nihil praetermisi in te ornando. Cic. I did let passe nothyng wherwyth I might set forth your honour. Nil praetermisi, quantum eniti potui, quin Pompeium à Caesaris coniunctione auocarem. Cic. I omitted nothing, to the vttermost of my indeuour, wherwith I might wyth| draw Pompei, &c. Occasionem praetermittere. Liu. Neque vllum officium erga te hominis amantissimi prae| termisit. Cicero. He omitted no pleasure that a most louyng friende coulde shewe towarde you. Poenam praetermittere, Ignoscere. Ci. To pardon & forgiue. Praetermittere scelus. Cic. Not to doe a naughtie act. Vitia animi praetermittere. Lucret. Voluptates praetermittere. Cic. Praetermissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. Forgetting, leauing out, or letting passe of a thyng. Praeternauigo, praeternáuigas, pe. cor. praeternauigâre. To saile or passe beyonde. Praeternauigatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A sailing or passyng by. Praetero, praeteris, pe. cor. praetríui, praetritum, pen. pro. prae| térere: vt Dentes praeterére. Plin. To weare his foreteethe wyth fretting them togither. Praeterpropter. For another cause than that is mentioned. Praeterpropter vitam viuitur, id est, propter aliam causam viuitur quam vt viuatur. Praeterquam, Vnica dictio est, quae requirit semper praece| dentem casum, quia idem verbum subintelligitur. Beside: sa| uing: but onely: otherwise then: moreouer. vt Nemo id dixit praeterquam Cicero. No man sayde so but onely Cicero. Nullas ijs, praeterquam ad te, de di literas. Cic. Sauing only to you. Nullum à vobis praemium postulo praeterquam huius diei memoriam sempiternam. Cic. I require no other rewarde at your hande, but onely the perpetuall remembraunce of this day. Coalescere in populi vnius corpus nulla re praeterquam le| gibus poterat. Liu. They coulde no otherwise growe to one societie but onely by lawes. Praeterquam quòd, nonnulli vnam dictionem existimant, significatque Nisi quòd. Teren. -dum abs te absum, omnes mihi labores fuere, quos cepi, leues: Praeterquam tui carendum quòd erat. Sauing that I could not haue your companie. Ego me in Cumano & Pompeiano, praeterquam quòd sine te, caeterùm satis commodè oblectabar. Cic. Praeterquam quòd te moueri arbitror oportere iniuria, quae mihi à quoquam facta sit, praeterea teipsum quodaammodo hic violauit, quum in me tam improbus fuit. Cic. Praeterquam si. Plinius, Colla aspidum intumescere nullo ictus remedio, praeterquam si confestim partes contactae amputentur. With no remedie, except only the partes tou| ched be presently cut of. Praeterquam, sequente Etiam. Celsus, Aqua frigida infusa, praeterquam capiti, etiam stomacho prodest. Colde water cast on is good not onely for the heade, but also for the sto| macke. Praeterrado, praeterrâdis, praeterrási, pe. pro. praeterrádere. Lucret. To scrape. Praeterueho, praeteruehis, pen. cor. praeteruexi, praeterue| ctum, praeteruéhere. Cic. To carie through: to carie or con| ueigh ouer or beyonde. Vt tutò praeterueherentur oram Italiae. Liu. That they myght safely passe by. Insulam totam praeteruectus est. Ci. He sailed by the whole Ilande. Littora praeteruectus aquis. Stat. Praeteruehere, pro Praeteruehi. Suetonius, Nepotem, quòd Iudaeam praeteruehens, apud Ierosolymam non suppli| caster, collaudauit. Bicause he passyng by Iudea did not sacrifice, &c. Praeteruecta scopulos oratio, per translationem. Cic. When one hath passed and spoken of the most harde, diffycult, and daungerous matters. Ei fuccedo orationi, quae non praeteruecta sit aures vestras, sed in animis omnium penitus insederit. C. I speake after him, whose tale did not lightly passe your eares, but sticke deepely in your mindes. Praeteruehere aliquid silentio, Idem quod praeterire silen| tio. Cic. To passe and not speake of. Praeteruectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A conueighing or carying by or beyonde. Praeteruerto, praeteruertis, praeteruerti, praeteruersum, praeter uértere. To put one thyng before another. Et per translatio| nem. To preuent or speake before. Cicero, Si habes aliquid quod huic sermoni praeteruertendum putes. If you haue a| ny thing that you thinke must be intreated of before thys. Praeteruolo, praetéruolas, pe. cor. praeteruolâre. Ci. To passe through, by, or beyonde quickly. Illud mihi à te nimium festinanter dictum videtur, sapien| tes omnes semper esse beatos, nescio quò praeteruolauit oratio. Ci. I cannot tell whither your wordes flitted away quickly, not well perceiued of me. Ales praeteruolat. Cic. Parua puppe lacum praeteruolat. Claud. Hasta praeteruolat auras. Sil. Flyeth through. Praetexo, praetexis, praetexui, praetextum, praetexere. To co| uer the borders, edges, brimmes, or skirtes: to border? to set as a border a long by. To make or ordayne first: to colour, cloke, or pretende: to speake colourably. Quibus Danubij ora praetexitur. Ausonius. With which the banke of Danubius is couered along: or, which lie and in| habite on the borders of, &c. Praetexta tuguriorum. Plin. The borders or brimmes of cot| tages or countrey houses. -littorae curuae Praetexunt puppes. Virgil. The sea side is bordered wyth shippes standing along: or shyppes stand in a long border, or rewe, by the sea side. Praetexere. Ci. To ordaine or make first or before. In Sibyl| linis ex primo versu cuiusque sententiae primis literis il| lius sententiae carmen ordine praetexitur. Cic. Wyth the first letters of euery sentence taken in order a verse is made. Praetexere retia. Plin. To make or knit nettes. In radicibus montium, qui omnes eas gentes praetexunt. Plin. In the bottome of these hilles that hide all those peo| ple, or vnder whych all those people dwell. Praetexere authores quos sequamur. Plin. To set in order the names of those authors that we followe. Praetexere. Virg. To make pretence or colour: to pretend. Neque enim quisquam potest exercitum cupere, aperteque, vt non praetexat cupiditatem triumphi. Cic. But that he must needes pretende, or make thys coloure and pretence that he woulde fayne haue a triumph. Praetexens, Participium. Tibull. Praetextus, Aliud participium. Bordered: that hath the edges imbrodered or bordered. Templum praetextum Augusto no| mine. Ouidius. A temple dedicated to August, or builded in Augustes name. Praetextus, huius praetextus, masc. gen. Marcellus. A pretence, cloke, or colour. Omnium inimicitiae hoc praetextu ad vos deferentur. Suc. Vnder thys pretence, &c. Praetextum etiam neutro genere dicitur. Suet. Praetexta, praetextae, foe. g. Substantiuum est, siue praetexta to| ga. Cic. A long robe or gowne garded about with purple silke, that noble mens children vsed to weare vntil they were .xvii. yeres of age, & therefore were called Praetextati. It was also the robe of estate that the kyng of Romaynes, or the other chiefe offycers did weare when they sat in their maiestie, and was woont to be burned with them that died in their offyce. Neyther coulde any iudge giue sentence on a man till he had put of that robe. It was also a cote that capitaines ware in triumphe, and that Senatours were knowne by, from the or| der of gentle men. Facibus maritis cessit praetexta. Propert. The childes coate gaue place to maryage: he left of hys chyldes robe and was maryed. Demissa praetexta ad talos. Quint. Mutare praetextam paludamento, Vide MVTO. Praetextae actiones seu comoediae. Hora. Comedies & playes wherein are personages of great dignitie, as princes and great rulers. Praetextâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. That weareth a long robe garded wyth purple silke. Praetextati & praetextatae. Sueton. Noble mens sonnes and daughters wearing long robes garded wyth purple. Praetextatae puellae. Catul. Noble mens daughters wearing long robes. Praetextati anni, vt Aetas praetextata. Plin. Gell. Youth or childes age. Praetextati mores. Iuuenal. Honest and chaste maners. Praetextatus sermo. Festus. Sueton. After Festus honest and chaste talk. After Suetonius and other, very filthie and ri| baudrous talke. Praetimeo, praetimes, pen. cor. praetimui, praetimêre. Plau. To be sore afearde: to feare greatly. Praetor, Praetôris, masc. ge. Ci. In old time was an offycer that had rule of an armie. Afterwarde he had authoritie in iudge| ment, and was as a chief iustice, hauing other iudges sitting vnder hym, as Asconius sayeth, to the number of. 71. other wryte. 75. In processe of time were so many pretours chosen, as there were countries subiect to the empire. Honoratus praetor. Ouid. Iustissimus. Cic. Mercenarij praetoris decretum. Cic. The decree of a bribed pretour. Palestricus praetor, Vide Palaestricus in PALAESTRA. Vrbani praetores. Cic. Praetórius, Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to the state of a Pre| tour, or lorde chiefe iustice: or to the chiefe captaine. Candidatus Praetorius. Cic. One that stoode to be Pretour. Classica Praetoria. Propert. Cognitio Praetoria. Quint. Cohors. Cic. A companie or bande of souldiours alway at| tendant vpon the pretour or Captaine. Collegium praetorium. Cic. The societie of the Pretours or chiefe iudges. Domus Praetoria. Cic. Imperium Praetorium. Ci. Ius. Cicero. Nauis Praetoria. Liu. The chiefe Captaines ship. Vir Praetorius. Cic. One that hath bene Pretour. Praetorium, praetorij, n. gen. Liu. The house or pauilion of the Pretour or chiefe captaine. Praetorium. Sueton. A princes pallace or manour: A great house builded in the countrie. Praetorium. Cice. A place where iudgements were giuen, and matters hearde by the Pretour or lorde iustice. Praetoriânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of or belongyng to, or at| tending on Pretours. vt Praetoriani milites. Plin. A bande of souldiours attendant on the chiefe captaine or prince, which had also theyr campe in Rome called Praetoria. Praetoriana comitia. Liu. The election for Pretours, or iusti| ces. Praetorítius, Aliud adiectiuum. Martial. Idem quod praetorius. Praetûra, praetúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Pli. The dignitie or offyce of the Pretour or lorde iustice. Calamitosa Praetura, Vide CALAMITAS. Continua, Vide CONTINVVS. Manca & debilis. Ci. Abdicare se Praetura. Cic. Consequi aliquem in praetura, Vide CONSEQVOR. Egredi Praeturam. Tacit. Praetortus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Very crooked. Praetrepidans, pen. cor Participium. Catull. Sore afearde. Praetrunco, praetruncas, praetruncâre. Plaut. To cut of. Praetumidus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Greatly swollen or puffed vp. vt Furor praetumidus. Cla. Furie puffed vp greatly with pryde. Praeualeo, praeuales, pen. cor. praeuálui, praeualêre. Pli. To pre| uaile: to be better or of more value: to be more worth. Vulturum praeualent nigri. Plin. Of Vultures the blacke are the better. Arcu praeualere. Stat. To passe or excell in shooting. Praeualesco, praeualescis, praeualéscere. Colu. To grow or come to force. Praeualentia, praeualentiae, f. g. Paulus iurisconsult. The excel| lencie or better value. Praeuálidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Very strong or mightie: very great: of great power. vt, Praeualida vrbs, quae & praepotens dicitur. Liu. A citie of great puisance and myght. Praeualidus iuuenis. Liu. Manus praeualidae. Ouid. Tellus praeualida. Virg. Vites praeualidae. Virg. Vitia praeualida & adulta. Tacit. Praeuálide, penult. corr. Aduerbium. Plin. Very mightily and strongly. Praeuaricor, pen. cor. praeuaricáris, praeuaricâri. Pli. To make semblant to doe a thing, and doe cleane contrary: to worke by collusion in pleading, and purposely to suffer hys aduersarie to obtain against him that he defendeth: to betray ones cause to hys aduersarie. To swarue from truth: to go out of the right way: to leaue out that ought to be spoken & more ear| nestly declared as effectuall to the matter. Praeuaricari accusatori. Cic. To play by collusion with the ac| cuser, and minister occasion to the aduersarie to ouercome. Praeuaricâtor, pen. pr. praeuaricatôris, m. g. He that leaueth the right way, or speaketh not that which ought to be spoken. He that pleadeth by collusion and furthereth the aduersaryes cause. An atturney or man of law pretending to help a man, and betraying his cause to his enimie. An accuser corrupted with money by the person accused. Vtrum te perfidiosum, an praeuaricatorem existimari mauis? Cic. A forsworne person or false dealer. Praeuaricator publicae causae. Caelius ad Ciceronem. Apponere sibi praeuaricatorem. Cic. To set vp against hym| selfe a corrupt accuser that shall suffer him to ouercome. Praeuaricátio, praeuaricatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. iun. A letting passe or lyght touching of that whych shoulde haue bene more earnestly declared, as makyng much to the matter. Preuari| cation or collusion in pleadyng. Also corrupting of an accu| ser. Crimina praeuaricationum. Quint. Absoluere de praeuaricatione. Cic. Concedere quadam praeuaricatione aliquid quibusdam. C. To graunt a thing in maner of collusion, which he maye stande in and denie truely. Damnare aliquem praeuaricationis. Plin. iun. Causam praeuaricationis dicere. Caelius Ciceroni. Liberari praeuaricatione. Cic. Praeueho, praeuehis, praeuexi, praeuectum, praeuéhere. To bring first: to leade or carie before. Equites Romani praeuecti per obliqua campi. Liu. Equo praeuectus. Sil. Riding before. Praeuelo, praeuelas, pen. pro. praeuelâre. Claud. To couer or hyde afore. Praeuelox, pen. prod. praeuelôcis, om. gen. Plin. Very swift. Praeuenio, praeuenis, pen. cor. praeuéni, pen. prod. praeuentum, praeuenire. Liu. To come before: to preuent. Vt beneficio praeuenirent desyderium plebis. Li. That they might doe a benefit to the people before they desired it. Pinus & picea praeueniunt germinatione xv ferè diebus. The Pine apple and pitch tree bud .xv. dayes almost before the other. Praeueniri nota malitiae. Plin. To haue of nature a marke or token of malyce or naughtinesse. Praeuentus. Tacit. Preuented. Praeuerbia, praeuerbiorum, neut. gen. Sunt quas Grammati| ci vocant praepositiones: vt a, ab. Varro. Praeuerto, praeuertis, praeuerti, praeuersum, praeuertere, Actiuum & praeuertor, praeuérteris, praeuerti, Deponens. Virg. To go or get before: to ouerrunne: to doe a thyng before another. To set more by: to care more for. To giue more dilygence to one thyng than to another: to doe before that should be done after. Praeuerti foras. Plaut. To be turned out of doores. Aliquem praeuertere. Cic. To preuent one. Praeuertere aliquem prae Repub. Plaut. To set more by one than by the common weale. Cursu pedum praeuertere ventos. Virg. To be more swift of foote than the winde. Ipse pedes praeuertit volantem equum. Sil. He on fote went faster than a flying horse. Fata praeuertunt me. Ou. Destinie preuenteth and letteth me. Neque praeripio pulpamentum, neque praeuorto poculum. Plaut. Neyther doe I take the cup before hym. Praeuertere animos amore. Virg. To get or win ones mynde wyth loue: to make to loue. Praeuertere metum supplicij, fuga. Liu. To run away before for feare of punyshment. Luctum metus praeuertit. Ouid. Nefas praeuertere morte. Sen. To kill hymselfe rather than doe the wicked acte. Praeuerti aliquid rebus omnibus. Plaut. To doe, or prefer a thyng before all other. Mandatis rebus praeuorti volo. Plautus. I will first doe these things that I am commaunded. Nec aliam rem praeuerti censebat. Liu. He would not that a| ny thing shoulde be done before that. Caesar huic rei praeuertendum existimauit. Caesar. Caesar thought best that thys matter were preuented. Animum alicuius praeuertere. Liu. To preuent and win ones mynde before he be perswaded of the other part. Praeuertere serio, quod dictum est ioco. Plaut. To take in ear| nest that was spoken in ieast. Praeuorti pigritiae. Plaut. To be let wyth slouth. Illue praeuertamur. Hor. Let vs speake of this matter first. Iusiurandi religionem amori praeuertere. Gell. To esteme more the conscience of an othe, than loue. Si vacas animo, neque habes aliquid quod huic sermoni praeuertendum putes. Cic. If you be at leysure and haue nothing that you think meete to be intreated of before this matter. Praeueto, praeuetas, pen. cor. praeuentur, praeuetitum, pen. cor. praeuetàre. Sil. To forbid before. Praeuideo, praeuides, pen. cor. praeuídi, praeuísum, pen. prod. praeuidêre. Cic. To see before: to foresee. Aliquem praeuidere. Horat. Eloquentiam futuram in infante praeuidere. Cic. Futura praeuidere. Cic. Ictum venientem praeuidit. Virg. Praeuísus, pen. prod. Participium. Foreseene: seene before. vt Cultros praeuisos timet hostia. Ouid. Praeuincio, praeuincis, praeuinxi, praeuinctum, praeuincire. Gell. To bynde before. Praeuitio, praeuítias, praeuitiâre. Ouid. To corrupt before. Praeuius, Adiect. Ouid. That goeth before or leadeth the way. Praeuius Aurorae. Cic. Agmina praeuia. Stat. Turba praeuia. Ouid. Praeumbro, preumbras, praeumbrâre. Tacit. To shadowe, or to make obscure and darke. Praeuro, praeûris, pen. pro. praeussi, praeustum, praeúrere. Plin. To burne first: to burne much: to burne the forepart or poynt. Praeustum. Liu. Hauing the poynt burned. Praeuolo, praeuolas, pen. cor. praeuolâre. Plaut. Cic. To flye before. Pragma, prágmatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. An acte or businesse. Pragmáticus, pragmátici, pen. cor. Quin. A practitioner in the lawe: one woont to stande by an oratour, and instruct him in poyntes of the lawe. Pragmatici homines. Ci. hoc est, rebus gerendis exercitati. Pragmáticum, pragmátici. Cicer. Tu si quid pragmaticon ha| bes, scribe. If there be any newes done in the common weale, wryte it. Prandium, prandij. Cic. A dinner. Apparatus prandiorum. Cic. Prouision vsed for dinners. Prandium abstemium. Gell. A dinner wythout wine. Caninum prandium, Vide CANIS. Plebeia prandia. Pers. Accurare prandium, Vide ACCVRO. Adducere ad prandium. Plaut. Prandia & coenas alicuius commemorare. Cic. Conficere prandium, Vide CONFICIO. Curare prandium, Vide CVRO. Finire prandia nigris moris. Horat. Opsonare prandium. Plautus. Calidum prandere prandium, Vide CALIDVS. Vocare ad prandium aliquos. Cic. Prandíolum, prandíoli, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. A small dinner. Prandículum, prandículi, pen. cor. Festus. Idem. Prandeo, prandes, prandi & pransus sum, prandêre. Ci. To dine. Luscinias prandêre coemptas. Horat. To eate nightingales, that he hath bought to dinner. Olus prandere. Horat. To dine wyth herbes. Pransus. Horat. That hath dined. Pránsito, pránsitas, pe. cor. pransitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To dine or eate often. Pransor, pransóris, m. g. Plaut. He that is at dinner, or is bid to dinner. Pransórius, Adiectiuum. Quint. Pertaining to dinner. Prasinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Prasinus color. Mart. Plin. Colour greene lyke leekes. Prassium, sij, n. g. The herbe called horehounde. Pratum, prati, n. g. A medowe. Viriditas pratorum. Cic. Floridior prato. Ouid. Triginta iugera prati. Catull. Arida prata, Vide ARIDVS. Crocea. Claud. Formosa. Virg. Florida. Lucret. Flourishing medowes beset wyth floures. Gemmantia. Virg. Herbosa. Varro. Irriguum pratum. Propert. Mollia. Virg. Nouella. Ouid. Viride pratum. Ouid. Prata canis albicant pruinis. Horatius. The medowes be whitishe wyth hore frostes. Carpere prata fuga, Vide CARPO. Conuestiuntur herbis prata. Cice. Medowes are garnished wyth greene grasse and flowers. Prata viridi facie laeta germinant. Sen. Iugera prati irrigare. Cic. Aperto prato ludere. Sen. Obducta situ vetustatis prata. Colum. Ouis pascit pratum. Ouid. The sheepe eateth the medowe or graseth in the medowe. Rigent prata. Horat. Nouis rubent prata coloribus. Virg. Area gramineo suberat viridissima prato. Ouid. Subsecare prata tenerrima. Ouid. To mowe downe tender medowes. Prátulum, prátuli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little meade. Pratensis, & hoc pratense. Of a medowe. vt, Foenum pratense. Colum. Medowe hay. Pratenses flores. Plin. Fungi pratenses. Horat. Prauus, Adiectiuum. Crooked: shrewde: euill: naught. Rectum & prauum, contraria. Cic. Distortum & prauum. Cic. Talis prauis fultus. Horat. Hauing crooked pasternes. Prauo naso viuere. Horat. Regula praua. Lucret. A crooked rule. Prauus, ad animum refertur. Praui mores. Ter. Naughtie and corrupt maners. Malus, prauusque. Plin. iun. Naughtie and vnhappie. Prauus & peruersus. Cic. Stultitia praua. Horat. Ambitio praua. Horat. Prauus homo. Sen. A stubborne, obstinate, & froward felow. Tenax praui. Virg. One that continueth in ill doing & naugh| tinesse. Praua iubens ardor ciuium. Horat. Prauè, Aduerbium: cui rectè opponitur. Ci. Shrewdly: naugh| tily: vnhappily: ouerthwartly. Prauè colere religiones. Liu. Not rightly to vse ceremonies. Prauè facta. Cic. Offences: naughtie deedes. Práuitas, pen. cor. prauitâtis, f. ge. Colum. Crookednesse: ouer| thwartnesse: shrewdnesse: naughtynesse: vnhapynesse. Prauitas membrorum, distortio, deformitas. Cic. Corporis prauitates perinsignes. Cic. Notable deformities in disfigured partes of the body. Prauitas & imminutio corporis. Cic. Deformitie and losse of some member of the body. Deformitas & prauitas. Cic. Deformitie and disfigurednesse or crookednesse. Prauitatem oris alicuius imitari. Cic. To imitate the wrything of ones mouth. Inemendabilis prauitas. Quint. Prauitas. Cic. Naughtinesse: shrewdnesse. Animi prauitas. Q. Cic. Animi prauitates rectè vitia dicuntur. Cice. The naughtie properties of mynde are rightly called vices. Afferre prauitati interitum. Cicero. Vtterly to extinguishe naughtynesse. Erroribus prauitatis mentes imbutae. Cic. Mindes infected wyth naughtie errours. Perstare in prauitate sua· Cic. Praxis, práxeos, f. g. Action: doing. Vnde prâcticus, Adiecti| uum, quasi actiuus. Quint. Actiue: practising. Preciae vuae. Virg. Timely ripe grapes. Precium, Vide PRETIVM. Precor, precâris, precári, Accusatiuo iunctum, significat ora| re. To pray: to intreate: to desire. Deos precari, atque ab eis auxilium petere. Cic. Precari, implorare, & venerari deos vt vrbem defendant. Ci. Numen coeleste precari. Ouid. Precor, quaeso, & obtestor vos. Cice. I pray, desire, and for Gods sake beseech you. Precari bonas preces. Cato. To make good prayers. Pro aliquo precari. Ouid. Precari ad deos. Liu. To make theyr prayers to the gods. Animo & voce precari. Ouid. Sonis blandis precari. Ouid. Voce grata precari. Sen. Voce timida precari. Ouid. Vultu pro verbis precari. Ouidius. In steade of wordes wyth signes and countenance to intreate. Bona à quibus precamur, ab ijs dantibus nolle sumere stul| titia est. Cic. Precari ab aliquo. Cic. To desire of one. Vt res aliqua faustè, prosperéque eueniret, precari. Cic. Veniam precari. Virg. Mortem precari. Ouid. To desire or wishe for death. Salutem, incolumitatem, & reditum precari. Cic. Precari alicui bonam vel malam fortunam. Quint. To pray that one may haue good or yll fortune. Dira precari alicui. Tibull. To curse one, or wish great yll to come to hym. Mala precari alicui. Cic. Idem. Malè precari alicui, Vide MALVS. Tentare iterum precando. Virg. Precans, Participium. Praying: desiring. Mitis precanti. Stat. Dextra precans. Virg. Verba precantia. Ouid. Precandus, Aliud participium: vt Modestia precanda. Tacit. Precatûrus, pen. prod. Similiter participium. Ouid. That will intreate or pray. Precatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A desiring, praying, or intrea| ting. Vti noua precatione. Quint. Precatione rem transigere. Liu. Precâtor, pe. prod. precatôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Terent. One that intreateth or maketh intercessyon for another: a spokes| man: a peticioner: an intercessour. Eum precatorem mihi paro. Teren. I go about to make him my intercessour. Precis, preci, precem, prece: Pluraliter preces, precum, préci| bus. Plin. A prayer: an intreatie. Nullus locus preci. Terent. There is no place for intreatie: it is past all intreating: no intreatie will serue. Tempus aptum precibus. Ouid. Preces & vota. Cic. Accuratae preces. Plin. iun. Blandae iuuenum preces. Horat. Docta prece blandus. Horat. That flattereth wyth faire in| treatie. Exiguae preces. Ouid. Graues. Propert. Humiles. Claud. Infructuosae, Vide INFRVCTVOSVS. Irritae, Vide IRRITVS. Longae. Brutus Ciceroni. Molles. Ouid. Omnibus precibus aliquid petere, Vide OMNIS. Pudicae preces. Ouid. Sacrificae. Sen. Spretae. Ouid. Supplices preces. Sueton. Accipere preces, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere superbius alicuius preces. Tac. Proudly to vse one that intreateth hym. Addere precibus lachrymas. Ouid. Beside hys intreatie to weepe also: wyth teares to intreate and desire. Addere minas precibus. Ouid. To mixe threatning woordes with his intreatie: not to desire onely but to menace also. Adduci precibus. Cic. With intreatie to be moued or perswa| ded. Castis precibus adire templa. Sen. Adhibere preces, Vide ADHIBEO. Admittere preces, Vide ADMITTO. Admouere preces, Vide ADMOVEO. Agitare alicuius animum precibus. Quint. Sollicita prece ambire aliquem. Horat. With earnest intrea| tie to go about to win a mans fauour. Annuere precibus. Ouid. To graunt that one desireth. Iustis precibus assentire. Ouid. Dij immortales meas preces audiuerunt. Cic. Auersari preces, Vide ADVERSOR. Blandiri alicui precibus. Ouid. With faire intreatie to flatter. Vanae preces fine carent. Ouid. Cedere precibus alicuius, Vide CEDO. To graunt ones re| quest, and be ouercome with his suite or intreatie. Cogere aliquem prece. Horat. Est tales complexa preces. Ouid. Shee made this prayer, or shee prayed in this wise. Concipere preces. Ouid. To pray: to make the forme of a prayer. Concipete preces per noua vota. Ouid. With new intreatie to pray or desire. Caducas preces concipere. Ouid. Consumptis precibus violentam transit in iram. Ouid. When he had done all intreatie he turned to vehement anger. Decurrere ad miseras preces. Horat. To fall to pitifull in| treatie. Nec prece, nec pretio, nec gratia, nec simultate à via recta deduci oportet. Author ad Heren. Demittere se in preces humiles. Claud. To fall to humble intreatie: humbly to intreate. Descendere ad preces. Sen. Descendere in preces. Virg. Despuere preces alicuius. Catul. To contemne and make no account of ones prayers. Hostili prece detestari aliquem. Ouid. To curse as a deadly enimie. Dare preces. Valer. Flac. To pray or intreate. Dare manus precibus. Ouid. To yelde to intreatie: to be o| uercome wyth intreatie. Erubescere preces. Clau. To be ashamed to intreat or desire. Excipere preces blandas molliter. Ouid. Pacem precibus exposcere. Virg. Fatigare aliquem prece. Horat. Liu. Vide FATIGO. Ferre preces alicui. Virg. To pray or intreate one. Supplici prece flectere. Sen. Flecti precibus. Virg. Fundere preces. Virg. Frangi precibus. Ouid. To be ouercome and perswaded. Immiscere preces. Virg. Impetrare precibus salutem alicui. Brutus Ciceroni. Implorata prece pollucis. Catul. Indulgere precibus, Vide INDVLGEO. Solennes satis est voce mouere preces. Oui. It is suffycient wyth mouth to make solemne prayer. Moueri prece. Ouid. Obliquare preces. Stat. Vnder a colour to desire a farre of wyth many circumstances. Deus nobis occurrit in precibus. Cicer. God giueth that we aske in our prayers. Per precem orare. Plaut. To desire in way of intreatie. Peragere preces. Ouid. To pray. Literae per quas illè precibus à Sylla petit vt emat gladia| tores. Cic. Infimis precibus aliquid petere, Vide INFERVS. Tacita prece petere aliquid. Horat. Placare prece caelites. Sen. Placare precibus diuinum numen scelere violatum. Cic. Emaci prece poscere aliquid. Pe. To desire a thing and with al to offer a present, or giue somewhat sooner to obtaine it. Prosequi aliquem prece. Horat. To intreate one. Repugnare precibus. Ouid. Resistere precibus. Sen. Retentare preces. Ouid. To assay by intreatie agayne. Cum magna prece scribere. Ci. To wryte to one and intreate or desire hym earnestly. Succumbere precibus. Ouid. Totus est in prece. Ouid. Tentare precibus. Ouid. Tollere preces. Ouid. To cease to pray. Vinci precibus. Sen. Vocare aliquem precibus. Virg. Iratis precibus vrgere. Horat. Prece vti. Cic. Precárius, Adiectiuum. Vlpian. That by prayer, instance, and intreatie is graunted to one to vse & enioy so long as he plea| seth the partie and no longer. Anima precaria. Tacit. Our life that we haue at Gods plea| sure. Auxilium precarium ferre. Liu. To intreate for: to helpe by intreatie. Imperium precarium. Curtius. A gouernment that one hath so long as pleaseth another man. Ius precarium. Tacit. Libertas precaria. Li. Liberty at another mans will or plea| sure to continue. Ad nutum (vt vulgò loquuntur) reuocabilis. Opem orare precariam. Liu. Questus precarius. Cic. Salus precaria. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Safegarde by suite obtayned at anothers pleasure. Vita precaria. Tacit. Precario, Nomen, ipsa terminatione ablatiui, paduerbio ac| cipitur. Paulus Iurisconsul. By desire at another mans will. Precario petijt iter per eum agrum. Liu. He sued by intrea| tie to haue passage through that fielde. Precario concedere. To graunt a thyng vpon pleasure til he require it agayne. Precario regnare. Plin. iun. To raigne so long as pleaseth a| nother. Precario studeo: studeo tamen. Plin. iun. I studie at another mans pleasure, but, &c. Hanc tu mihi vel vi, vel clàm, vel precario fac tradas. Tere. See that thou get hir me eyther by playne force, or priuily by stelth, or by lone for a whyle. Docet ita se possedisse, vt nec vi, nec clàm, nec precario possederit. Cic. Precario rogare. Cic. To desire to haue a thyng at the plea| sure of another, and so to delyuer it agayne. Prehendo, prehendis, prehendi, prehensum, prehendere. To take. Dicimus & Prendo per syncopam. Cic. Arentisque rosae quantum manus vna prehendat. Ouid. And of drye roses an handfull. Prehendere tribus digitis. Plin. Prehendere dexteram. Cic. To take one by the hande. Manu prehendere aliquem. Cic. Idem. Fugientia prendere poma. Ouid. Stirpes tellus amplexa prehendit. Cic. Prendo amicos, supplico, ambio domos. Pli. iu. I assay and sollicite my friendes, and make intreatie, &c. Prendendus, Participium. Ouid. Prensus, siue prehensus, Aliud participium. Sen. Taken. Prehensus manifesto furto. Gel. Taken in manifest theft. Prehensus furti manifesti. Gel. Idem. Corpora prensa manu. Virg. Prensûrus, pen. prod. Similiter participium. Ouid. Prehenso, prehensas, prehensare: siue prenso, prensas, prensa| re, per syncopam, Frequentatiuum. Liu. To catch at a thyng often: to solicite and labour men to giue theyr voyces. Supplex prehensat homines. Liu. He wyth humble suite la| boureth to men. Manu prensare brachia. Horat. Wyth hys hande to indeuour to take men by the armes. Genua circunstantiam prensare. Tacit. Prensant fastigia dextris. Vir. They take holde on the toppes wyth theyr handes. Ad consilium prensandum tempus opus esse. Liuius. That there needed tyme to take counsayle. Initium prensandi. Cic. Prensans, Participium. Virg. Lubrica prensantes effugit vmbra manus. Ouid. Prensatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A taking hold of: a soliciting or labouring to men. Prelum, preli, n. g. Virg. A presse that either Printers or any other occupation vseth. Premo, premis, pressi, pressum, prémere. Plaut. To presse: to presse or weigh downe: to treade downe: to vexe: to grieue: to be vrgent or instant vpon: to prease on: to dig: to strayne: to thrust: to thrust downe: to destroy: to be contrary or a| gaynst: to constrayne: to restraine: to pursue them that flie: to reprehende and blame in woordes. Neque vlli pede pedem homini premat. Plaut. Let hir not treade vpon any mans foote. Anguem pressit huminitens. Virg. He standing on the ground trode on a snake. Prelo premere. Colum. To squise in a presse: to presse. Arctè premere. Lucret. To presse harde. Premere & vrgere. Cic. Premo & Defendo, contraria. Quint. Fata istaec me premunt, id est, aduersantur mihi. Plautus. Thys destinie is agaynst me. Nihil magis pressi, quàm quòd accusator eius, praeuarica| tionis crimine corruisset. Pli. iun. I was not more vrgent or instant on any poynt, than, &c. Hac fugerent Graij, premeret Troiana iuuentus, id est, inse| queretur. Vir. And the youth of Troy did egerly pursue them. Presserunt eum qui, &c. Quin. They rated him, or spake ear| nestly agaynst him, which, &c. Pressa est insignis gloria facti. Virg. The author of the no| ble act is not knowne. Premere aliquid in annum nonum vel decimum. Hora. To keepe a thing .ix. yeares before it come abrode. Inuitam pressit ab aedibus. Varro. He thrust hir out of the house agaynst hir will. Aere alieno premi. Cic. To be in great debt, or ouercharged with debt. Alas premunt cantu plausumque galli. Cic. Facta premunt annos. Ouid. The deedes be mo or greater than for the number of yeares. Angustijs premi. Caesar. To be kept harde or short: to be in harde distresse. Arte sua premi. Ouid. To be grieued or endomaged by hys owne arte. Arua aliena iugo premere. Virgil. To keepe in subiection o| ther mens landes and dominyons. Arua premere dicitur pelagus. Virg. To ouerflow fieldes. Bello premi. Cic. To be combred or troubled wyth warre. Caseus pinguis premitur. Virg. Causam premere testibus. Cicer. To conuict the matter, or to charge it harde wyth witnesses. Ceruum ad retia premere. Virg. To chase or driue into, &c. Collum laqueo premere. Horat. To hang. Confessionem premere. Quintil. To vrge, or be earnest on that is confessed. Corticem premere. Plin. To squise the barke. Crimen eleuare, & premere, contraria. Quin. To aggrauate. Fronde crinem premere. Vir. To set a garland on his head. Cursum apri clamore premens. Virg. Following harde the chase of the bore wyth crying. Cursum ingenij premit haec importuna clades ciuitatis. Ci. This outragious hurt and losse happened to our citie doth let and stay the course of my inuention or wit. Dentes in vite premere. Ouid. To bite or set his teeth in the vine. Desyderio rerum omnium & luctu premi. Cic. Premit altum corde dolorem. Virgil. To keepe a griefe or grudge hyd in the bottome of hir hart. Doloribus premi. Cic. To be grieued wyth sorow and paine. Famam alicuius premere. Tacit. To hinder ones good name and speake ill of hym. Fame premi & tempestate. Plin. To be ouercharged or sore grieued wyth hunger and tempest of weather. Lingua aspera premit fauces obsessas. Virg. Fauces defensionis alicuius premere, per translationem. C. Greatly to weaken and ouerthrowe ones defence. To stop ones mouth and make hym not to haue a worde to defende hymselfe. Premi faucibus. Cic. To be so harde charged and layde vnto in reasoning, that he can no way scape. Frigoribus premimur. Ouid. Gradum pressere attoniti. Valer. Flac. They being astonyed did rest or stay. Grana presserat ore. Ouid. Hastâ aliquem premere. Virg. Imperio premere. Virg. To rule: to keepe vnder: to keepe in subiection. Impetu hostium premi. Liu. To be vehemently assaulted. Inopia premi. Col. To be in great pouertie and neede. Inuidia & odio premi. Cic. To be in great hatred and enuie. Iras premere. Tacit. To refrayne anger. Premunt te iussa parentis. Virg. Luxuriem premere. Ouid. To cut of superfluous branches from trees. Mammam premere. Plin. To sucke. Manu premere. Lucret. To squise. Necessitas te tanta premebat. Ci. Thou wast in so great ne| cessytie. Nec sinis ingenium nobilitate premi. Ouid. Thou sufferest not thy noblenesse to surmount or passe thy wit: thou art as wise as thou art noble of birth. Nocte premi. Virg. Obsidione premi. Ouid. To be streyghtly besieged. Vrbem obsidione premebat. Virg. Obsidione & oppugnationibus eos premere coepit. Caesar. He began streyghtly to besiege and assault them. Oculos premere. Virg. To close ones eyes. Quies pressit oculos. Virg. Non premendum odium. Plin. iun. We must not dyssemble and hide our hatred. Odio premi. Cic. To be in hatred. Onere premi, Vide ONVS. Pede presso eos retrocedentes in interualla ordinum prin| cipes recipiebant. Liuius. They that were in the foremost ranke receiued them into the voyde places softly retiring or giuing backe. Propositum premere. Ouid. To vrge and go through wyth hys purpose. Sedilia premere. Ouid. To sit. Seruitio premere vrbem. Virgil. To keepe a citie in seruile e| state. Quum seruitute premeremur. Cic. When we were kept short in seruile condition. Silentia premere. Sil. To keepe silence. Sonus remorum premetur clamore. Luca. A man coulde not heare the noyse of the ores by reason of the great crie. Sulcúmque sibi premat ipsa carina. Virg. Let the shyp make hys way in the sea. Tumentia premere, Humilia extollere, contraria. Quin. To represse those thyngs that are ouer loftie. Me verbo premis. Cic. Thou vrgest me wyth the significati| on of the woorde. Vestigia premere. Virg. To stop sodainely. Vestigia premere. Tacit. To follow immediately. Virgulta per agros premere. Virgil. To digge and set yong shootes into the grounde. Vi premi. Lucret. Vitem premere falce. Horat. To cut a vine. Hoc vno vitio maximè mihi premi videntur tui Stoici, quòd &c. Cice. Among many other thyngs me thinketh this one fault doth most charge or burden the Stoikes. Vmbras premere falce. Virg. To cut away the branches that shadowe. Vocem premere. Virg. To holde ones peace: to kepe silence. Pressus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pressed: hea| uie: subtil: compact: short: compendious: that hath a marke printed on it. Pressus manu caseus. Colu. Cheese pressed, &c. Humi pressus vtroque genu. Stat. Grauitate soporis pressus. Ouid. Mentem formidine pressus. Virg. Being ouercharged wyth feare in his mynde. Bello iniquo pressus. Valer. Flac. Pressus & Redundans, contraria. Cic. Compact. Pressa & tenuia. Quint. Pressus ac laetus. Quint. Boues pressi detrectant iuga. Oui. Oxen feling the weight of the yoke will not abyde it. Clamor pressus substitit. Ouid. Coma pressa sustinere galeam. Ouid. Pressus & velut applicitus rei cultus. Quint. A compact and close setting forth of a thyng in eloquence. Dolor pressus sub corde. Stat. Sorowe hyd and kept close. Plenum eloquentiae genus, & pressum, contraria. Quintil. Short: compendious. Presso gradu incedere. Liu. To go stedily and surely. Pressus homo in explicanda re aliqua. Cicero. A man short, compendious and nothyng superfluous in declaryng of a thyng. Lactis pressi copia. Virg. Plentie of cheese. Mammis pressis manabunt flumina. Virg. Pressis & flebilibus modis concinere. Cic. To sing leisurely by pauses and wyth lamentable measures. Pressa narratio. Quin. A compact narration hauing nothyng superfluous. Pressa narrationis gracilitas. Quint. Oratio pressa, & In qua inest luxuries quaedam, contraria. C. Ornatus pressus & seuerus. Quin. A compact or pithy ador| ning of the stile. Ore presso obmutuit. Virg. He helde his peace and spake not a woorde. Oscula pressa iungere. Ouid. To kisse secretely and closely. Ponere vestigia pressis signis. Lucret. Solo presso tenuit vestigia. Virg. Lingua sonos vocis distinctos & pressos efficit. Ci. Distinct and certaine expresse sownes. Pressa verba. Plin. iun. Short compact wordes. Verbis aptus & pressus Thucydides. Cic. Compact. Vina pressa. Hor. Pressus. Ouid. That hath a marke printed on it. Et aeterna res ea pressa nota est. Pressus huis pressus. Cic. A pressing: a closing. Ipso oris pressu. Cic. With the very closing, and drawing to| gither, or fashioning of his mouth. Pressus ponderum. Cic. The weight of burdens. Pressûra, pressûrae, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A pressing. Presse, Aduerbium, contrarium habet Abundanter. Briefly: compactly: in fewe wordes. vt Dicere presse. Quint. Pressè & angustè definere aliquid. Cic. Pressè & aequabiliter loqui. Cic. Pressè & leniter loqui. Cic. Pressius agere. Cicer. To handle the matter more straightly not wandring from the purpose. Presso, pressas, pressare, Frequentatiuum. Virgil. To presse or thrust togither: to squise. Vbera palmis pressare. Virg. To milke with the hande. Ora dentibus pressare. Lucret. Parce pressare. Plaut. Squise it not. Pressâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Plau. Charged: troden downe: squised. Pressórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to pressing. vt Pressorium vas. Colum. A vessell that grapes are pressed in. Prendo, prendis, prendi, prensum, préndere, per syncopam dicitur pro Prehendere, Vide PREHENDO. Prensare, Frequentatiuum, Vide Prehensare in PREHENDO. Presbyter, pen. cor. presbyteri, m. g. pen. cor. An auncient or father in yeares or dignitie: an elder. A priest. Prester, prestêris, pen. pro. m. gen. Plin. A venimous worme called Dipsas. Prester. Plin. A kinde of tempest or whirlewinde. Pretium, pretij, n. ge. Terent. The price or value: a rewarde. Pretium piperis in libras sex. Sub. denariorum. Plin. The price or value of a pounde of pepper is sixe Denarij, that is fixe sterling grotes. Pretia ei à xxxv, ad x.ccc. Plin. Pretium. Terent. A rewarde. Merces pretiumque impudentiae. Cic. The wages and re| warde of impudencie. Mors pretium tardis. Ouid. Deforme pretium morae. Stat. Iniquum pretium pietatis. Ouid. Pugnae pretium, coniux. Ouid. The rewarde of the battayle is a wife. Sceleris pretium, crux. Iuue. The reward or punishment. Grande pretium. Ouid. Pretij magni homo, vel pretij parui. Teren. Cic. I am wor| thie to be much set by, or a man that small account is to be made of. Maximo pretio. Plin. Mimini pretij, Vide Minor in PARVVS. Par pretium, Vide PAR. Pretiosum pretium. Plaut. Pretium non vile. Mart. Abijt pretium, Vide ABEO. Accendere pretium rei alicuius, Vide ACCENDO. Addicere pretio, Vide ADDICO. Adduci pretio. Cic. Aequare pretium, Vide AEQVO. Aestimare pretium, Vide AESTIMO. Amplificare pretium, Vide AMPLIFICO. Antecedere pretio, Vide ANTECEDO. Arrogare pretium alicui rei. Horat. Vide ARROGO. Auellere pretium antè, quàm mercem ostenderit. Hor. To take the money before he hath shewed the ware. Augere pretium, Vide AVGEO. Nefandum pretium augere. Claud. Pretio capiuntur auarae. Tibul. Quoquo pretio coemptus erit. Cic. At what price soeuer it shall be bought. Componere pretio, Vide COMPONO. Concedere partem pretij, Vide CONCEDO. Constituere certum pretium. Cic. Corrumpere pretio. Cic. To corrupt with money. Deduci à recta via nec prece, nec pretio, nec gratia, nec fi| multate oportet. Author ad Heren. Dicere pretium muneris. Horat. Ob vacationem pretium datum. Cic. Money giuen for, &c. Pretio & mercede duci ad aliquid faciendum. Cic. Emere aliquid pretio. Propert. Meo pretio emptus, Vide MEVS. Pretium facere alicui rei. Plin. To set the price of a thing. Facere finem pretio difficile est, nisi libidini feceris. Cicer. Flagitare pretium. Tibull. Annona pretium, nisi in calamitate fructuum, non habet. Cic. Virtaile is not greatly deare but in some great decaye or losse of fruites. Iacent pretia praediorum. Cicero. Fermes be little set by, or counted little worth. Impéndere pretium, Vide Impensus in IMPENDO. Imponere pretium, Vide IMPONO. Inficiari pretium. Ouid. Largiri pretium alicui. Ouid. Mercari pretio. Cic. To buy for money. Mercari aliquid tanto pretio. Ci. To buie a thing at so high a price. Mercari minori pretio. Gell. -quanto Metiris pretio, quod, &c. Iuuenal. What doest thou value it at, or thinke it worth, that, &c. Pactum pretium. Cic. A price agreed on. Parcere pretio, Vide PARCO. Pertimere pretium alicuius rei. Cic. Vrbem exiguam pretio posuit. Virg. Posci pretium. Ouid Redemptus pretio. Virg. Prostare pretio. Ouid. Sarcire pretium. Claud. Pretium statuere arti suae. Teren. To vse his art with gaine. Magno pretio stare. Hor. To cost deare. Esse in pretio, Vide IN praepositionem. In pretio pretium nunc est. Ouid. Money is nowe much set by, and in great price. Corticis ad medicamenta pretium est. Plini. The rinde or barke is much esteemed in phisicke. Casiae corticem contra atque in cinnamomo leuari, & exina| niri, pretium est. Plin. It is much better esteemed that the barke of Casia be smoothed and cleane rid, otherwise than it is in cinamome. Vendere aliquid paruo pretio. Ci. To set at a low price. Pretium, pro Operae pretium. Tac. Operae pretium. Iuuen. Vide OPERA. Exitus pretium. Tac. Conscientiae pretium. Tacit. Pretiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. Precious: deare: sumptu| tuous: of great estimation. Nimium pretiosa operaria est. Plaut. Thou takest to much for thy paines: thou art to deare in thy wages. Pretiosum & Vile, contraria. Cic. Aera pretiosa. Sen. Dona pretiosa. Sen. Emptor pretiosus. Ho. A buyer that giueth much for a thing. Ingenium quondam fuerat pretiosius auro. Ouid. Pretioso linteo vestes. Pli. Garments made of very fine and costly linnen. Loca pretiosa metallo. Ouid. Nox pretiosa. Propert. A deare night that one hath payde much for. Pretiosus sapor. Colum. Pretiosi gustus vua. Col. A grape of an excellent taste. Texta pretiosa. Ouid. Vestis. Lucan. Vestimenta pretiosa. Hor. Sumptuous and costly. Pretiosior. Ouid. Pretiose, pen. prod. Cic. Precious: richely. Pridem, Aduerbium. Plin. Late: somewhat long ago. Quàm pridem hoc nomen Fanni, in aduersatia retulisti? Cic. How long since didst thou write, &c. Medica non pridem venit in Italiam. Pli. It is not long since, &c. Non ita pridem. Cic. Not long before. Pridie, Aduerbium. Cic. On the day before. Pridie & Postridie, contraria. Cic. [1 page duplicate] Ibi esse vsque ad pridie Calend. Maias volo. Cice. I wil be there till the last day of Aprill. A pridie Idus Septembres gignitur. Plinius, Vide A praepo| fitionem. Illam sententiam Bibuli pridie eius diei fregeramus. Cic. The day before. Pridie eius diei venit. Cic. He came the day before. Pridie Nonas Iunias quum essem Brundusij. Cic. The vj. day of Iune. Pridie quàm occideretur. Sueton. The day before he was slayne. Pridie quàm accessit è vita. Cic. The day before he dyed. Pridiânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, pro Hesterno. Tranquillus. Of the day before. Pridiani cibi onere. With the burden of meate eaten the day before. Primarius, Primates, Primipara, Primitiae, Primipi| lus, Primo genitus, Primordium, &c. Primula veris. A floure that some take for a kinde of dayses, other for primroses, or cowslips. Primus, Adiectiuum. Tere. First: best: chiefe: most excellent: most principall. Primus ante omnes. Virg. First of all. Prima duo capita epistolae tuae. Cic. Ciuitatis primus Dyrrhachinus. Ci. Dyrrhachinus chiefe of the citie. Genere & nobilitate sui municipij facilè primus. Ci. With| out comparison the noblest man of the citie that he dwelt in. Quae tibi putaris prima, in experiundo repudies. Terent. Those things which you haue thought best. Praedium quod primum siet, si me rogabis, sic dicam, &c. Ca| to. If you will aske me which is the best maner. Prima & summa, habentur vtilia. Cic. Homo primus. Cic. An excellent honest man. Primus apud te est. Teren. You loue him best of all men: or he is in greatest credite & estimation with you of all men. Est genus hominum qui esse primos se omnium rerum vo| lunt nec sunt. Terent. Which in all matters woulde seeme to rule the rost and be chiefe, and yet are not in deede. Primam dices, scio, si videris. Terent. Thou wilt saye shee is an excellent peece, and that there is none to bee compared to hir. Laus prima illis est. Pli. They are most esteemed, praised, or set by. Honos primus virtutis. Horat. De priuatis me primùm sententiam rogauit. Cice. Of all them that were out of office he first asked mine opinion. Primi ex omnibus philosophis. Cic. Prima consiliorum: Hoc est, prima consilia. Tacit. Mihi responsum primus dedit ille petenti. Virg. He first an| swered me asking the question. Primo accessu. Liu. At his first comming. Aditus primi difficiles. Horat. Prima adolescentia, Vide ADOLEO. Primo statim aduentu. Li. By and by so soone as he arriued. Aestas prima incoeperat. Virg. Sommer was newly begon. Aetas prima. Virg. Anni primi. Virg. Aspectu primo. Liu. At the first sight. Barba prima. Sen. The first yong bearde. Corpora prima. Lucret. The foure elements. Primo quoque die. Col. So sone as any occasion or opportu| nitie shall be giuen. Primo deluculo. Suet. Earely in the morning. Prima facie. Caius. At the first sight. Prima fronte, Idem. Quint. Prima ab infantia. Tac. Euen from his infancie. Primo introitu. Plin. At the first entrie. Prima iuuenta. Plin. Labes prima mali. Virg. Primis labris aliquid gustare. Ci. Scantly to touch a thing: to smatter of a thing and not to knowe it perfitely: to tast a little. Prima lux. Suet. Day breaking. Eò sum profectus prima luce. Sulpitius Ciceroni. Earely in the morning. A prima luce, Vide A praepositionem. Primo mane cum familia prodeundum est. Colum. Earely in the morning. Prima quaque occasione. Plin. iun. At the first occasion that shall be giuen. Primo progressu. Cic. Prima specie. Liu. At the first fight or appearance. Consilia callida & audacia, prima specie laeta. Li. Crafty and desperate counsailes at the beginning be pleasant. Nominibus vterentur his quae prima specie admirationem re explicata risum mouerent. Cice. Did vse those names, which at the first beginning caused men to woonder, but when the matter was declared, made them laugh at them. Primo quoque tempore. Liu. So soone as any occasion or o| portunitie shall be. Primis tenebris mouit. Liu. In the beginning of the night: in the euening: so soone as it began to waxe darke. Prima vespera. Suet. Assoone as euening was come. Primo vespere. Tac. A primo. Cic. At the beginning: at the first. A primo homo insanibat. Terent. A primo lucis. Macrobius. Vide A. Cum primis, Vide CVM praepositionem. Sapiens cum primis nostrae ciuitatis homo. Cic. As wise a man as any is lightly in our citie. In primis, Vide IN praepositionem. Homo in primis improbissimus. Cic. A very wicked man: as wicked a man as any is lightly to be founde. In primis splendidus Minutius eques Romanus. Cic. Primas dare alicui: Sub. partes, Vide in DO, Dare primas. Agere primas, Vide AGO. Concedere alicui primas, Vide CONCEDO. Primas deferre alicui. Ci. To giue to one the chiefe praise: to attribute most vnto one: to giue him the pricke and price. Primarum partium esse. Cic. Primum, Aduerbium, ferè sequitur Praeterea, vel Deinde. First: ere euer: first and formost: for the first point: at the beginning. Terent. Primùm fratrem nusquam inuenio gentium. Praeterea autem dum illum quaero, à villa mercenarium Vidi. First and foremost I can finde my brother in no place, &c. Munc primùm, Vide NVNC. Primùm, ne obliuisceretur reuerentiae quae parentibus de| betur: deinde vt repetitis altius causis, &c. Quint. Primùm, deinde, postremó. Cic. Primùm, deinde, deinde. Ci. Primùm auerti pecuniam do| mum non placere: deinde ipsarum statuarum modum quen| dam esse oportere: deinde illud certè ab inuitis exigi non oportere. Ei rei primùm praeuorti volo. Plau. I woulde that matter be first done before all other. Censen' tu illum hodie primùm ire assuetum in ganeum? Plaut. Thinkest thou this is the first time that he hath v| sed to haunt? &c. -iam primùm omnium Vbi ventum ad aedes est, Dromo pultat fores: Anus quaedam prodit, &c. Ter. First and foremost, when we came to the house, &c. Vt primùm illam vidi, nunquem vidi postea. Plaut. I neuer sawe hir but once: I neuer set eye on hir since I sawe hir first. Quid primùm in eo miremur? curam ingenij, an occasi| onem fortuitam? Pli. What should we first marueile at, &c. Vt primùm. Assoone as. Primò, Aduerbium. First: at the first sight. Ter. At etiam pri| mò callidum & disertum credidi hominem. Yea but at the first I thought him a wise & an eloquent man in telling his tale. Coepi aduersari primó. Terent. I began to be against it at the first. Primò & mox. Plin. Vesci pecora solita, primóque purgari, mox pinguescere. First to scoure, then after to waxe fat. Prímulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, diminutiuum à Primus. That is at the first or beginning. Primulo diluculo abijsti ad legiones. Plautus. Earely in the morning so soone as the day brake. &c. Primulùm, pen. corr. Aduerb. diminutiuum. Plaut. First: im| mediately. Primárius, Adiect. Cic. Chiefe: excellent: passing good. Vir primarius. Cice. A chiefe man in the citie. A very excel| lent and worthie man aboue other. Adolescens primarius Seruius Sulpitius Cicero. A worthy yong gentleman of a noble house. Bellator primarius. Plin. An excellent warriour. Quin vos capitis conditionem ex pessuma primarlam? Pla. Foemina primaria. Tere. A worthy gentilwoman and one of the chiefe of the citie. A passing excellent woman. Primarius lapis. The stone that is first layde in the founda| tion. Senator vir primarius. Cic. Primario loco esse, & Secundum locum obtinere, contraria. Cic. To be in chiefe estimation. Primas, primâtis, pen. pro. m. g. A chiefe gouernour with other in a citie: a noble man. Primâtus, huius primátus, pen. pro. m. ge. Pli. Chiefe rule and authoritie: primacie: the highest estate. Primatum dare alicui rei. Varro. To esteeme aboue all other things: to set most by: to giue the pricke and price to. Primani. Tac. The souldiours of the first legion, or, the tribunes that appointed wages to the first legion. Fest. Primoris, pen. pro. genitiuus, cuius nominatiuus non reperi| tur. Pluraliter, Primores, primorum, &c. The first: the chiefe: the foremost part: the top or ende. Hoc digitulis duobus sumebas primoribus. Plau. Thou didst take this with the tops of thy two fore fingers. Versabatur mihi in labris primoribus. Plaut. It was euen in the edge of my lips: and may be vsed for that we saye, It was euen at my tongues ende. Extollito primorem partem. Cato. Holde vp the tap or fore ende. Nasi primoris acumen. Lucre. The sharpenesse of the toppe of the nose. Primoribus labris· gustare. Cicer. Scantly to touch with the lippes: to haue a slender smattering and light feeling of a thing, but no perfite knowledge: lightly to taste the know| ledge of a thing. Primores, pro Primis accipitur: vt Primores imbres. Var. the first shoures. Anni primores. Sil. Primores dentes. Plin. The foreteeth. Animaduerti quosdam viros opinari vestibulum esse partem domus primorem. Gell. To thinke that the forepart of the house which they call the porch, is vestibulum. Primori in acie versabantur. Tacit. They were in the very fore front of the armie. Primores, pro Optimatibus. Liu. Noble men: gentle men. Populi primores. Hor. Primaeuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. The elder. Primaeuo corpore lausus. Virg. Natus primaeuus. Catul. The elder sonne. Primaeuo flore iuuentus. Virg. Lustie flourishing youth. Primigenius. Adiect. That commeth naturally of it selfe: that hath not the beginning of another: the originall. Primigenia fortuna. Cic. Primigenia noxa. Bud. The first or originall offence. Semina primigenia. Var. The seede that nature hath of hyr selfe sowne in things, as health, perfite and sounde senses, beautie. &c. Primigenia pecuaria. Var. Cattell kept to begin breede. Primigenia. The title of the eldest childe in inheritance. Primígenus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Lucre. That is first of it selfe. Primîtiuus, pen. pro. Similiter adiectium. Primitiue. That hath no beginning of other. Primitiuì anni. Col. The first yeres. Primipara, primíparae, penult. cor. Plin. She that hath hir first childe. Primipîlus, primipíli, pen. prod. m. g. Vegetius. A capitaine of a company in the foreward or vant gard that had vnder him 400. souldiers. Aquila primipili. Cic. The standerde of the forewarde. Primipilum ducere. Caes. To be a captaine in the vantgard. Primipilàris, huius primipilâris, pen. pro. Quintil. A captaine in the vantgard: or, he that fighteth next the standerde. Prímitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Var. At the first. Primítius, Adiectiuum. The first or foremost. Ouid. Ecce rapit medijs flagrantem Rhetus ab aris. Primitium torrem. And sodainely Rhetus taketh from the aultar the fire brand that was next him. Sunt qui Prunitium legant, à pruna scilicet. Primítiae, primiâtum, f. ge. plumum. Plin. The first fruits offe| red to god. Frugum primitiae. Ouid. Operum primitiae. Stat. Primitias vitis resecare censuerunt. Col. They thought good to cut of all the fruite that the vine first beareth. Armorum primitiae. Stat. The first deedes of prowes that one hath done. Lachrymarum primitiae. Stat. Primodum, pro Primó. Plaut. At the first. Primogenitus, promogéniti, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. The first be| gotten. Primordium, primordij. Plin. The first beginning. Belli primordia. Stat. Gentis primordia. Ouid. Dicendi primordia. Qui. Mundi primordia. Ouid. Operum primordium. Curt. The beginning of his doings. Principiorum primordia. Lucret. Prima primordia rerum. Lucret. A primordio sui, Vide A praepositionem. Capore primordia, Vide CAPIO. Ducere primordia generis ex alijs. Ouid. Primetium, tij, n. g. A sacrifice of the eares of corne first ga| thered after reaping. Primiserius, rij, m. g. The chiefe of any authoritie or dignitie. A princes chiefe secretarie. Veget. Primiter, idem quod primitus. Princeps, principis, pen. co. communis gen. Vir. Cic. First or chiefe. A prince or princesse a gouernour: a chiefe heade or ruler: he or she that hath the souerainetie or dominion: A no| ble man or woman: A chiefe man in a citie or countrie. Princeps praelium inibat. Liu. He first began the battell. Postremus & Princeps, contraria. Cic. Ad omnia pericula princeps esse non recusabat. Plancus ad Ciceronem. He refused not to be the first and foremost in all perillous and dangerous aduentures. Exordium princeps, omnium debet esse. Cic. Patria in qua multis virtutibus & beneficijs floruit prin| ceps. Cicer. His countrie, wherein he passingly flourished with many vertues and great benefites. In astrologia princeps. Cic. Excellent in astronomie. In iure ciuili longè omnium princeps, Seruius. Cic. Consilij publici princeps plurimos annos fuit Pericles. Ci. Pericles was president or chiefe of the counsayle manye yeares. Princeps tragici cothurni. Plin. A passyng excellent writer of tragedies. Dearum princeps, Iuno. Ouid. Ingenij & doctrinae princeps, Plato. C. Plato a passing mir| rour of wit and doctrine. Nunc iuuenum princeps, deinde future senum. Ouid. Princeps legis Agrariae, P. Rullus. Cic. The chiefe authour and ringleader in publishing the lawe for distrubution of landes. Princeps Latini nominis. Liu. Princeps philosophorum & authoritate & antiquitate, So| craticus Aristippus. Ci. The most excellent, &c. Salutis, mentisque puldicae princeps, Senatus. Ci. Princeps atque architectus sceleris. Ci. The ryngleader and chyefe worker of the naughty act. Princeps sceleris & concitator belli. Caes. The first authour of the mischiefe and rayser of the warre. Princeps sermonis ordiendi fuit. Cicer. He was the first be| ginner of that talke. Stoicorum princeps, Zeno. Cic. Princeps terrarum, Populus Romanus. Plinius. The people of Rome chyefe of all the worlde, or Lordes of all the worlde. Consilio & lingua princeps aliquis. Cic. Longè omnium quicunque fuerunt grauitate dicendi prin| ceps, Plato. Cice. Farre most excellent of all that euer were. Studijs doctrinae, & regenda ciuitate princeps, Demetri{us}. C. Princeps. Ci. An order among the expert capitaines in the vanwarde. Octauum principem duxit. Ci. id est octauum ordinem inter principes. Inter principes ciuitatis. Plin. iun. One of the chiefe mai| sters or rulers of the citie. Ciuitatis longè princeps, Pompeius. Cic. Pompeius chiefe and farre passyng all other of the citie. Orbis terrae princeps. Cic. Lorde of all the worlde. Principum princeps. Cic. Altissimus princeps. Claud. Egregius. Claud. Honoratus homo & princeps. Cic. Immensus princeps. Claud. Nefandus. Sen. Iustus. Ouid. Venerandus. Claud. Colere principem donis, Vide COLO. Exercere principem, & praestare. Sue. To play the prince: to shewe himselfe a prince. Principibus placuisse viris non vltima laus est. Hor. Profiteri se principem in Senatu. Cic. Personam principis in Rep. tueri, magnum est. Cice. It is a great matter in a common weale to sustayne the maiesty of a prince or chiefe ruler. Seruire principi. Cic. Foeminae principes. Pli. Noble women of great name. Princeps, Adiectiuum, Primum significat. First: chiefe: prin| cipall. Principem locum inter grammaticos tenuit. Suet. He was chiefe or principall among grammacians. Amor princeps ad beneuolentiam coniungendum. Cic. Ciuem principem se putat. Cic. Dies imperij princeps, vitae supremus. Tac. The first day of his raigne, the last of his lyfe. Princeps mensis, Ianuarius. Col. The first moneth. Proni principes. Cice. The chiefe and principall aduocates. Qualitatum aliae sunt principes, aliae ex ijs ortae. Cice. Roma princeps vrbium. Hor. Rome ladie and chiefe of all other cities. Princeps vox in Repub. Cic. Principem habuimus Pansam. Ci. We had Pansa our chiefe helper and succourer. Principâtus, huius, principâtus, pen. prod. m. g. Caes. The soue| raignetie or lordeship: dominion: principalitie: seignorie. Diui Augusti principatu obijt. Plin. He died in the reigne of Augustus, or while he was emperour. Principatus est apibus. Plin. Regius principatus. Cice. Deferre principatum alicui. Ci. Delere principatum. Cic. Dare principatum homini. Cic. To prayse and extoll aboue al other. Also to attribute vnto him the souereinty and do| minion. Dare principatum alicui rei. Pli. To count a thing the chiefe and most excellent. Penes ipsum est principatus. Ci. He hath the chiefe or prin| cipall part. Ferre principatum alicuius belli. Cic. To be soueraine capy| taine of warre. Nimia cupiditas principatus facilimè in elatione animi in| nascitur. Cic. Tenere principatum alicuius rei. Ci. To be the principall or chiefe doer in a matter. Vt quisque aetate antecellit, ita sententiae principatum tenet Cic. Euery man according to his age pronounceth his sen| tence or opinion first. Diuinum tribuit principatum menti Theophrastus. Cic. Principâlis, & hoc principâle, pen. prod. Plin. iun. Princypall: belonging to the first or chiefe. Ille nos principalibus rebus existimat dignos. Plin. iun. Tropus sermo à naturali & principali significatione tran| slatus ad aliam. Quint. A trop is a manner of speach trans| ferred from the naturall and first signification. De cultura agri praecipere, principale fuit apud exteros. Pl. In forreine countries it was the part of noble men to teach and instruct men in husbandry. Non principalibus causis & perfectis, sed adiuuantibus & proximis. Cic. Paratus principalis. Tac. Princely prouision. Principáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Principall: lyke a prince: as it becommeth a prince. Principium, principij, n. g. Tere. The beginning: an entrance: a proheme: the fountaine: the well spring: the chiefe original of a thing. Origo principij nulla est: nam ex principio oriuntur omnia. C. Principium & Extremum, contraria. Cic. Principium & Exitus, contraria. Cic. Principium & Finis, contraria. Cic. Data à natura principia. Cic. Ex albis principijs alba esse. Lucret. Bellorum & imperiorum principium. Cic. Causarum omnium vnum est naturale, principium. Cic. Iuris principia. Cic. Lucis principium. Ouid. Fons & principium mouendi. Cic. Parêre principijs natuae debemus. Cic. Philosophiae principium est sententia. Cic. Pugnae principium. Virg. Rerum omnium principia parua, sed suis progressionibus vsa augentur. Cic. All things at the beginning are small, but, &c. Capessere principium alicuius facinoris. Tacit. To begin or enterprise a notable acte. Constant ex principijs rerum omnium. Cic. All things con| sist of the foure elements. Cognitis principijs multô facilius extrema intelliguntur. C. Ducenda sunt omnium rerum magnarum principia à dijs immortalibus. Cic. All great matters must be begonne at the name of the immortall gods. Ducere principium à sanguine Teueri. Ouid. To haue hys origine or beginning of the Troians bloude: to be of the race or stocke of Teucer. Flebile principium melior fortuna secuta est. Ouid. Foedum anni principium incessit. Tac. Abrupta principia. Qui. Sodaine beginnings of orations bursting by and by into the matter. Acutum principium. Cic. Exalbescere in principijs dicendi. Cice. To waxe pale with bashfulnesse in the beginnings of his orations. Ferri à principio ad exitum. Cic. Prouisa & diligenter explorata principia ponere. Cic. Tarda principia in omni genere dicendi sunt. Cic. Principia, principiorum, plur. num. Colum. The seconde ward in a battaile, wherin were noble men and the prin| cipall souldiours. Vellem te à principio audisse. Ci. I woulde you had harde it from the beginning. In principio, Vide IN praepositionem. Principio, pro In principio. Virg. Principio caelum & ter| ras, camposque liquentes. Principiò, Aduerbium. Ter. First: first and foremost: at the be| ginning. Principio arque animus ephebis aetate exit. Plaut. So soone as, or after that my minde was past childes age. Principiâlis & hoc principiâle, pen. prod. Lucre. That pertei| neth to the beginning. Prior, & hoc prius, Comparatiuum, non solùm ad duos, sed e| tiam ad plures referri potest. Plin. The first: the foremost. Nos priores ibimus. Plaut. We will go first. Artibus in dubio est, haec sit, an illa, prior. Ouid. Officio prior est ille. Horat. Quam priore libro praecipimus. Colu. Which we taught in the former booke. Loco priore causam dicere. Ci. To defende himselfe of that is laid to his charge before the accuser haue told his tale. Priora tempora. Plin. iun. The olde time. Prior Siciliae tyrannus, Dyonisius. Pli. Priores nostri, Id est maiores. Plin. iun. Our auncetours. In priora & terga discurrunt. Plin. Run or spred abrod both into the fore partes and the hinder. Priscus, Adiectiuum. Auncient, or of olde time, olde. Agricolae prisci. Hor. Annales prisci. Ouid. Aurum priscum. Hor. Ars prisca. Horat. Fides prisca. Martial. Gens prisca mortalium. Hor. Graecorum priscae literae. Cic. Moneta prisca concessit nouae. Ouid. More prisco. Tac. After the fashion of olde time. Nomen priscum mutare. Ouid. Progenies prisca. Claud. Res. Ouid. Relligio. Ouid. Ritus priscus. Plin. Secula prisca. Mart. Times past: olde time. Senes prisci. Ouid. Seueritas prisca. Cic. Seueritie of olde time. Tempus priscum. Ouid. Verborum priscorum affectator. Suet. Vetustas prisca. Ouid. Olde antiquitie. Veteres & prisci viri. Cic. Auncient men of olde time. Vocabula prisca. Cic. Priscè, Aduerb. After the maner of olde time. vt, Priscè agere. Cic. To deale with one seuerely after the fashion of old time. Pristinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That is certaine yeares, mo| nethes or dayes past within the time that we may remember. Also first, foreiner. Pristinis orbati muneribus. Cic. Mores pristini. Cic. Olde fashions. Senatum ad pristinam suam seueritatem reuocaui. Cicer. I brought the Senate againe to the olde & former seueritie. Aetas pristina. Claud. Dignitas pristina. Cicero. Bonitas. Cic. Gloria. Virg. Coniux pristinus. Virg. Labor pristinus. Cic. Vetus consuetudo fori, & pristinus mos iudiciorum. Cic. Odio prestino incensa mulier. Cic. Recidere ad pristinum statum. Cic. Pristis, huius pristis, f. g. Plin A fishe of wonderfull length and slender which cutteth the waues as she goeth. Pristis. Virg. A kinde of shippes or gallyes. Priuatus, Vide PRIVVS. Priuignus, priuigni. Mar. A sonne of an husband or wife that is deade: a sonne in lawe. Priuigna. Cic. A daughter in law to the second husband or wife. Priuigna proles. Col. Priuilegium, & Priuo, Vide PRIVVS. Prius, Comparatiuum, Prior & hoc prius. Better: more excel| lent. Terentius, Nihil prius, neque fortius. There is nothing more excellently nor valyantly done. Aeui prioris exempla. Ouid. Prius & Posterius, contraria. Hor. Nil prius fide. Propert. Nothing more excellent then faith| full trustinesse. Prius, Aduerbium temporis. Before: rather: sooner: Plautus, Prius tua opinione hîc adero. I will be here sooner then you think. -si intellexerit, Prius proditurum te tuam vitam, & prius Pecuniam omnem, quàm abs te amittas filium, hui, &c. Terent. If he shall perceyue that you will rather, &c. Prius quaeso disce quid sit viuere. Teren. Learne first I pray you what it is to liue. Nihil prius mihi faciendum putaui, quàm vt tibi gratularet. Cicer. I thought it my part first of all things to reioyce in your behalfe, for your good successe. Fuerat aequius, vt prius introieram sic prius exire de vita. Cic. It was more reasonable, as I was borne before him, so to haue dyed also before him. Prius orto sole. Hor. Before sunne rysing. Priusquam, Subcontinuatiua coniunctio, quam nonnulli dis| iungunt, prius quàm. Aliquando indicatiuo, aliquando sub| iunctiuo iungitur. Before that. Prius quàm de Repub. dicere incipio, pauca querar de he| sterna M. Antonij iniuria. Cic. Before I begin to speake of matters touchyng the common weale. &c. Prius quàm incipias, consulto opus est. Salust. Before a man begin it behooueth him to take good aduisement. Praeclarè vixero, siquid mihi acciderit, priusquam hoc tan| tum mali videro. Cic. Priuus, priua, priuum: priuae, priuae, priua, id est singuli. Liu. Priuate: singuler: euery mans owne or proper. Euery one by hymselfe. Vt priuos lapides silices, priuasque verbenas secum ferrent. Liu. That euery one should seuerally beare with him a flint stone and part of the herbe Veruine. In multas igitur voces vox vna repentè Diffugit, in priuas quonianse diuidit aures. Lucr. Bicause it diuideth it selfe seuerally into euery mans eares. Priuàtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Properly a mans owne: that pertaineth to one or to fewe: also particular: pryuate. That hath any thing taken from him. Cum Scipione mihi coniuncta cura de Repu. & de priuata fuit. Cic. Scipio and I had ioyntly care both of the state of the common weale and priuate affaires. Sed is priuatam illic seruitutem seruit, an publicam? Plaut. Res quae ipsius erant priuatae. Cicer. Things that were hys owne peculiarly. Verbis quasi priuatis vtuntur ac suis. Ci. They vse as it were proper and peculiar wordes. Priuatum & Commune, contraria. Cic. Census priuatus. Hor. Consensu priuato. Cic. Tantum authoritate potuit, vt opimium contra Gracchum priuato consilio armaret. Plin. iun. Of his owne pryuate counsaile and authority, not as an officer. Disputationes priuatae. Quint. Dolor priuatus. Sil. Domus priuata. Cic. Priuato liceat delituisse loco. Ouid. Quod autem tibi cum Antonio priuatum odium? Brutus ad Ciceronem. What peculiare or priuate hatred haue you a| gainst Antonie? Opes priuatae. Hor. Pecunia priuata. Quint. Senectus. Lucan. Vita priuata. Cic. Priuate life without office. Priuatus. Ci. A priuate person that hath no common office or authoritie: out of office. Priuatus cui opponitur Cum potestate. Cic. Qui à priuatis iudicibus ad Senatum prouacauissent. Tacit. Which appealed from vnder iudges to the Senate. In priuato, & In publico, contraria, Vide IN praepositionem. Priuâtim. pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Priuately: apart: pecu| liarly: particularly: priuily. Hîc priuatim seruaretur rectius. Pla. It might be kept better here seuerally in my house. Priuatim & Publicè, contraria. Cic. Etsi ea quidam & priuatim & publicè peruersè abutuntur. Ci. Although some doe abuse it ouerthwartly both in publike and priuate affaires. Mira quaedam tota Sicilia priuatim ac publicè religio est Cereris. Cic. All Sicilie as well the whole people as also priuate persons seuerally doe marueylous solemnely keepe the feast of Ceres. Beneficia singulis ciuibus, priuatimque dantur. Cic. Priuatim aliquid gerere. Ci. To be without office or common authoritie: to liue a priuate life. Nam aut priuatim ali| quid gerere malunt, aut rempublicam capessunt. Cic. Priuatim. Plin. Peculiarly: particularly: apart. De ijs priuatim condidit volumen. Plin. Societatem sibi quippiam debere, aut priuatim Quintium debu| isse. Ci. Other that Quintius particularly for himselfe did owe. Mandare alicui rem priuatim. Cic. Priuáte, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Cice. Expressely: namely: particularly. Priuo, priuas, priuâre. Plaut. To take away: to depriue. Spoliare & priuare. Cic. Patriam priuare aspectu suo. Cic. To banishe himselfe out of his countrie. Dolore priuari. Cic. Fide priuauere eum fata. Sta. Destiny or the gods made that no man shoulde beleeue that he sayde. Fructu liberalitatis aliquem priuare. Cic. Non enim afficitur beneficio, sed priuatur iniuria. Cic. But he is saued from iniurie or a shrewde turne. Priuare communi luce. Ci. To kill: to take his life from him. Priuare oculis. Cicero. To put out his eies: to make hym blinde. Aegritudo me somno priuat. Ci. My sicknesse maketh I can not sleepe. Priuare testimonio. Cic. Priuare vita. Cic. Priuans, Participium. Cic. Priuatus, Depriued: that hath any thing taken from him: bereft. Donis priuatus sum. Plaut. Priuatus stipendio. Pli. iu. Hauing his wages taken from him. Lumine priuatus. Ouid. Blinde: bereft of his sight. Aer priuatus lumine. Lucret. Darke aire. Priuatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A depriuing or taking away. Priuatio doloris. Cic. The lacking or beyng wythout sorowe or paine. Priuilegium, priuilegij, n. g. Cic. A priuate or speciall lawe. Priuilegium. Seneca. Sueto. A priuiledge, prehemnence, or prerogatiue aboue other. Priuilegiarius, Adiectiuum. Vlp. That hath a priuiledge or ly| cence graunted. Pro, Interiectio indignantis, Nominatiuo aliquando, seu voca| tiuo potius, aliquando accusatiuo iungitur. Terent. Prô drimmortales facinus indignum quod narras? Teren. Tantum (prô dolor) degeneramus à parentibus nostris, vt, &c. Liu. So much we degenerate (sorow it is to say it) from our auncetours, that, &c. Prô deum atque hominum fidem, quid est, si non hoc con| tumelia est? Ter. O the faith of God and man: O Lorde God, &c. Prô facinus. Ouid. Pro, Praepositio, ablatiuo casui seruiens. For: before: because: In: in the steede, or place: As: as it were: After: according. Minas viginti pro am-bobus dedi. Ter. For both. Pro vapulando ego abs te mercedem petam. Plaut. Pro omnibus, & contra omnia disputare. Cic. Partim nihil contra habitum valere, partim pro hoc esse. Cic. Partly to make for him. Offero pro mea parte tantundem. Pli. iu. I offer for my part as much. Pro mea parte adiuui. Ci. I holpe him so much as in me did lie, or so much as I coulde. In his artibus pro mea parte versor. Ci. To my power I am occupied in these artes. Qui saluum volunt, pro sua parte atque authoritate defendunt. Cic. They that desire to haue him out of danger, defende him to the vttermost of their power and authority. Pro sua parte loqui. Plaut. To speake in his owne defence: to speake for himselfe. Pro, id est, propter haec tibi pro amore mutuo scripsi. Plin. iun. This haue I written to you, for the loue that is be| tweene vs. Ego te pro istis dictis & factis vlciscar. Terent. Pro, id est, loco, Pro illo te ducam. Ter. In steede or place of him, I will bring you. Eduxit eam mater pro sua. Terent. My mother brought hir vp as hir owne. Habere pro absoluto aliquem. Caelius Ciceroni. Pro ancilla habere. Plau. To vse as, or in stede or place of an handmayde or seruant. Pro argumento id fuit, Annibalem castris non mouisse. Li. Ponere aliquid pro argumento. Cic. To set as an argument. Sicilia non solùm pro penaria cella, sed etiam pro aerario, Romanis fuit. Cic. Sicilie was to the Romaynes not only as a storehouse, but as a treasurie. An hoc pro beneficio est habendum? Brutus Ciceroni. Pro beneficio aliquid alicui dare. Caelius Ciceroni. Gerere se pro ciue. Cic. To vse himselfe as a citizen. Esse pro ciue, qui ciuis non sit, rectum est non licere. Cic. Putare pro decreto. Cic. To esteeme a thing as a decree. Pro derelicto aliquid habere. C. Nothing to esteme a thing. to count it as a thing forsaken. Noctem pro die, cauponam pro oppido alicui esse. Cic. Pro dijs habent obscoena. Plin. Pro delicijs crudelitas illi fuit. Cic. He tooke pleasure or de| lighted in crueltie. Omnia gerere pro haerede. Cic. To doe all thinges as if he had beene heire. Pro hoste habere. Liu. To esteeme as an enimie. Incerta pro certis habere, falsa pro veris. Cic. Pro mercedis cumulo fuerunt. Ci. They were in steade of a great rewarde. Vnus Cato mihi est pro centum millibus. Cic. Pro monstro eam vocem accepit. Val. Max. Pro occiso relictus est Sestius. Cic. Pro parente colere. Liu. To reuerence as his owne father. Tradere aliquid pro pignore. Cic. Habere rationes relictas pro latis. Cic. Sui, ne putrescat, anima pro sale data est. Ci. Life is giuen to an hog, as it were salt to kepe his filthy body from rotting. Pro socio damnatus est. Cic. He was condemned in place of his fellow. Ornamentis alicuius pro spolijs abuti. Cic. Pro stercore aliquid habere. Plautus. To esteeme a thing no better than dung. Verbum pro verbo reddere. Ci. To translate word from word. Pro virgine nuptum dari non potest. Teren. She can not be giuen in mariage as a mayde. Pro, id est, tanquam. Amaui pro meo. Tere. I looued him as mine owne sonne. Pro certo est. Quint. It is for a suretie. Pro certo ponere. Caes. To write as a certainety. Pro certo affirmare. Liu. To affirme for a surety. Ambiguum pro certo concedere. Cic. Pro certo negare. Cic. Pro certo dicere. Terentius, Pro certóne tu isthaec dicis· Is it certain & sure that you say. Pro certo habere. Cic. To know for surety. Qui pro comperto afferret, Achaeos statuisse postero die. &c. Liu. Which tolde for surety, that, &c. Id sumunt pro concesso & probato. Cic. Pro damnato esse. Cic. To be as a man condemned. Id mihi erit pro explorato. Ci. I will count that as certaine. Pro facto habere. Cic. To account as done. Pro firmato stare. Liu. To stande or remaine as stable & sute. Pro indiuiso. Cato. As not deuided. Quod iudicatum non sit, pro infecto haberi oportet. Ci. It must be counted as not done. Nobis pro meliore fuit, effugere hostes tenui damno. Tac. We thought it the better to eschue. &c. Pro nihilo ducere. Cic. To esteeme as nothing, or of no va| lue: to set naught by. Pro nihilo putare, Idem. Cic. Aristoni omnia visa sunt pro nihilo. Cic. Aristo thought all these matters to be nothing. Pro ridiculo ac delectamento putare aliquem. Terent. To laugh at one & make him a foole: to count one as a laugh| ing stocke. Pro rudi atque indocto despicitur. Cell. Pro rupto foedus habere. Li. To repute the league as broken. Pro victis abire. Liu. They departed as vanquished. Pro· id est, secundum. Nemo satis pro merito gratiam re| gi refert. Tere. No man requiteth a king according to his deseruing. Efficimus pro opibus nostra moenia. Plau. According to our riches. Illos duos olim pro re tollebas tua. Teren. According to the goodes and substance that thou hadst. Pro conditione causarum. Quint. Pro mea consuetudine breuiter, simpliciterque dixi. Ci. Ac| cording to my woonted maner. Tribuere cuique pro dignitate. Cic. Pro nostra facultate. Quint. As we were able: according to our power. Haec pro tuo ingenio consydera. Cic. Nunquam te mihi pro tuis in me iniurijs satis esse facturum putabas. Cic. Praestare se dignum pro laude merentis. Horat. Pro modo crassitudinis. Col. According to the thickenesse or bignesse of it. Pro modo virium corrigendum opus. Quint. Their worke must be corrected as their power or capacitie is. Ciuitatibus pro numero militum pecuniarum summas de| scribere. Cic. Nequaquam satis pro meis officijs in me liberalis fuit. Cic. Nemo fuit qui non me pro suis opibus deféderit. Cic. There was no man but that to his power he defended me. Haec nequaquam pro opinione vulgi extimescenda sunt. Ci. These thyngs must not so much be feared as the common people thinketh. Conficere negotium pro causae veritate & pro sua dignitate. C. Pro parte. Vlp. In part: partly. Plus quàm pro virili parte obligatum puto. Cic. I think my selfe more bounde than I am able my selfe to requite. Pro virili parte anniti. Liu. To indeuour to his power. Pro rata parte. Cic. Ratably: proportion like. Pro portione. Var. According to the proportion: ratably. Pro rata portione. Cic. Pro rata. Vlp. Bud. According to the portion or rate. Pro virili portione. Tac. Pro potestate aliquid agere, Vide Potestas in POSSVM. Pro spe nihil contigit. Li. Nothing hapned to them in com| parison of that they hoped for. Consilium pro tempore & pro re capere. Caes. To take coun| saile as the time and matter requireth. Pro horum temporum perturbatione. Cic. In respect of the troublous state of this tyme. Pro heri nostri quaestu satis bene ornatae sumus. Plaut. We be well inough trimmed, if ye consider our maisters small gaynes. Duo talenta pro re nostra ego esse decreui satis. Ter. Consi| dering our substance, &c. Sunt impij ciues, pro charitate Reip. nimium multi. Cic. If you consider our loue toward the common weale, there are to many ill citizens. Pro mea authoritate videor posse. Cic. Me thinketh I may doe it by my offyce or authoritie that I am in. Pro singulari eius humanitate. Cic. Non dubito pro tua singulari prudentia, quin perspicias. Ci. I doubt not, considering your great wisedome, but that you throughly perceiue. Quorum vobis pro vestra sapientia Quirites, habenda est ratio diligenter. Cic. Pro re nata. Cic. As the matter serueth: accordyng as the case requireth. Pro suo iure esse in aliquo loco. Cic. To be in a place freely at hys owne pleasure. Pro meo iure dico. Cic. I tell you frankely and freely. Quod ante hac pro iure imperitabam meo, te oro nunc per precem. Plau. That before I commaunded on the ver| tue of mine authoritie. Pro tuo iure oras. Plau. You doe lawfully desire it: it is good reason that you desire. Pro suo iure agere omnia. Terent. To doe all things at hys owne pleasure. Pro caetera reuerentia. Plin. iun. Pro caetera diligentia. Plin. iun. According to your olde dili| gence that you alwayes vse. Satis pro imperio. Ter. Imperiously or lordly spoken of you. Nihil pro imperio agere. Liu. To doe nothing imperiously or in way of commaundement. Pro, id est, In. Pro muro dies noctesque agitare. Sal. To be night and day on the walles. Excubare pro templis. Plin. iun. To watch in the temples. Sedeo pro Tribunali. Plin. iun. Laudati pro concione omnes sunt. Liu. They were all pray| sed in the assemble. Pro suggestu. Caes. In the pulpit. Pro, id est, Ante, Hasta posita pro aede Iouis statoris. Sal. A speare pitched or set before Iuppiters temple. Locare equites pro cornibus. Quint. Pro se quisque Ter. Euery man for his part, or to his power. Pro se quisque quod ceperat, afferebat. Cic. Pro se quisque aurum, argentum, & aes in publicum confe| runt. Liu. They bring euery man for hys part, golde, &c. Pro se quisque omnes peruadunt, irrumpuntque. Liu. Pro sua quisque facultate. Cic. Pro testimonio dicere. Ci. To depose as witnesse: to beare witnesse. Pro sano loqueris, qui me meo appellas nomine. Plau. It is no mad mans part that thou callest me by my name. Maior quàm pro numero hominum editur pugna. Liu. The battaile was greater than a man would haue thought con| sidering the small number of soldiours. Pro agricola. Col. For the ploughmans profite. Pro me est. Quint. It maketh for me: it maketh for my part. Pro eo ac debui grauiter, molesteque tuli. Seruius Sulpi| tius ad Ciceronem. I tooke it grieuously as my parte and duetie was. Pro eo est, atque si adhibitus non esset. Vlp. It is euen as if he had not bene taken for any of them. Pro eo habendum atque si nullo iure factum esset. Vlpi. It must be esteemed as done by no right. Pro aliquo stare. Ter. To defend one: to speake in his part. Proagogium, proagogij, ne. gen. Suet. Hooredome: baudrie: bandes craft. Proauctor, proauctôris, m. g. Su. The chief autor or beginner. Proauus, próaui, pen. cor. Cic. A great graundfather. Genus à proauis ingens. Virg. Proauîtus, pen. prod. Adiect. That pertaineth to the auncetors or great graundfathers. vt, Rura proauita. Stat. Regna proauita. Ouid. Pugnae proauitae insignia ostentare. Sil. Proauia, ae, f. g. A great grandame. Probabile, Probabilitas, Probe, Probitas, Probiter. Vide PROBVS. Probatica piscina. A ponde where sheepe were washed that shoulde be sacrificed. Problema, pen. prod. problématis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A pro| bleme: a proposition with a question or demaunde annexed. Probo, Vide PROBVS. Proboscis, probóscidis, pen. cor. foe. g. Pli. The long snoute of an Elephant. Probrum, probri, n. g. Suet. A reprochfull acte: as, whoore| dome: aduoutrie, villanie. Matronae probri accusatae. Liu. Women accused of aduoutry. Nefanda probra. Sen. Turpia. Catul. Probrum. Ci. A reproch: a rebuke: an infamie: dishonestie. Cum probro, Vide CVM praepositionem. Graue foedumque probrum. Plin. Accusare probri. Liu. Arguere probri. Plaut. Canere probra. Ouid. Dicere multa probra alicui. Ouid. To vtter many railing and spitefull woordes against one. Sumptus effusi cum probro atque dedecore. Cicer. With re| buke and shame. Emergere ex paternis probris ac vitijs. Cic. Iácere probra in insontem, Vide IACIO. Iactare probra in aliquem. Liu. To raile at. Terras probris implere. Ouid. Increpare probris, Vide INCREPO. Incusabo te probri. Plaut. Inferre probrum alicui. Cic. To speake reprochfull woordes to one. Ingerere probra alicui, Idem. Liu. Insimulare probri mulierem. Cic. To accuse a woman of ad| uoutrie or misliuing. Intendere probra alicui. Tacit. To vse reprochfull language towarde one. Luere sanguine probra. Ouid. Obijcere probrum. Cic. To lay some villanie or dishonestie to ones charge. Obiecit vt probrum, quòd in prouinciam poetas duxisset. Cic. He layde vnto hym as a reproch, that, &c. Magno tibi probro futurum est, si, &c. Cic. It will be great reproch and dishonour to you, if, &c. Vetito probro sacraria temerare. Ouid. Vacare probro. Sen. Oculis probra videnda meis. Ouid. Esse in probro. Terent. To be in infamie: to be shamed and rebuked. Probrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Reprochfull: rebukefull. Ruinae probosae. Horat. Carmina probrosa. Tacit. Probro, aui, are. To reproche or rebuke. Probus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Good: honest: vertuous. O artificem probum. Terent. Sanctus & probus homo. Cicero. A very honest man, and of good conscience. Non probus. Cic. Probus hic conger frigidus. Plau. Probus ad istas res. Plaut. Good for these matters. Argentum probum. Liu. Facinus probum. Plaut. Claua proba. Plaut. Ingenium. Cic. Color probus. Colum. Materia proba. Plaut. Merx proba. Plaut. Good and lawfull ware. Mores probi. Horat. Honest maners. Moribus probus. Plin. iun. Of honest behauiour. Nummi probi. Plaut. Pauperies. Horat. Occasio proba. Plaut. Sapor probus. Colum. Probè, Aduerbium. Terent. Honestly: well: wisely: greatly. Pamphile. D. Quasi de-improuiso respice ad eum. P. hem pa| ter. D. Probé. Terent. Well handled of thee. Oculus non probè affectus ad mun{us} suum fungendum. Ci. Appotus probé. Pla. That hath wel dronke & swilled his soul. Curasti probé. Terent. Well done of thee: thou hast handled the matter well. Decipere probé. Plaut. Discere probé. Plin. iun. Intellextín'? c. probé. Terent. Very well. Iudicas probé. Cic. Memini probé. Cic. I remember well. Quem hominem probè nosse se aiebat. Cic. Percutere probé. Plautus. To giue a great blowe: to strike harde. Sentire probé. Cic. Hoc probè stabilito & fixo. Cic. Tenere aliquid probé. Cic. To know right well. Probè vt voluimus, viximus. Plaut. Probissimé. Terent. Very well. De aquae ductu probè fecisti. Cic. De Seruio probè dicis. Cic. Ornatus probé. Cic. Próbitas, pen. cor. probitâtis, foe. g. Cic. Honestie: goodnesse: vertue. Virtus, probitas, integritas. Cic. Dulcis probitas. Stat. Exercita probitas rebus aduersis. Ouid. Generosa probitas. Apul. Aeuo tenero maturior probitas. Stat. Inops iacet probitas. Claud. Probitas laudatur & alget. Iuuenal. Commendatione probitatis boni viri speciem tueri. Cic. Próbiter, pen. cor. pro probè, apud antiquos, Varro. Probo, probas, probáre. Cic. To proue: to perswade or to shew by reason and example that a thyng is good: to approue: to prayse: to allowe as good, honest, and standing with reason: to assay. Mihi neutiquam probari potuit tam flagitiosa & tam perdita libido. Cic. I coulde neuer be perswaded to allowe, &c. Et laudo vehementer, & probo. Cic. Ne in ipsis quidem philosophis magnopere vnquam proba| ui. Cic. I did neuer greatly allow, no not in philosophers. In vulgus probari. Ci. To be praised and allowed of the com| mon people. Oculis hominum probari. Ouid. Probare & Improbare, opponuntur. Quint. Probare. Plaut. To proue: to shewe by reason. Factis probare. Plaut. With deedes to proue and shewe. Probatur experimento. Plin. iun. It is proued by experience: experience sheweth it. Dialecticè probare. Quint. Planum facere atque probare. Lucret. Exitus acta probat. Ouid. The euent sheweth what the actes are. Causam suam probare alteri. Cic. To proue his cause good before one. Culpa non probatur ex facili. Ouid. An offence is not easily proued. Probare diligentiam suam in re aliqua. Cic. To declare and shewe that he is dilygent in a matter. Probare atque deligere iudices. Cicero. To allow and chose iudges. Auribus puris scripta probare. Propert. Se probare. Cic. To shewe and trie himselfe an honest man. Se probare pro eunucho. Teren. To make men beleeue that he is an eunuke. Nemini probatur. Cic. No man doth prayse or allowe it. Tuo ex ingenio alienos mores probas. Plau. Thou estemest other men to be like thy selfe in conditions. Non nimium probare, Vide NIMIS. Lentè & fastidiosè probare aliquem, Vide LENTVS. Vulgus amicitias vtilitate probat. Ouid. The common sort doth measure friendship by profite. Probare boues. Colum. To proue, assay, or trie. Animos probare. Ouid. Quem locum probandae virtutis tuae expectas. Caesar. To trie and proue your manhoode. Causa probanda. Ouid. Probâtus, pe. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ci. Proued: tryed: allowed. Aetatis spatio probatus. Cic. Tryed or proued in long time. Crimen patens sine teste probatum. Ouid. An euident faut proued wythout witnesse. Fides probata. Claud. Opera probata homo. Cic. A man of tried dilygence. Nemo probatior suis. Liu. No man better estemed or alowed of his countrey men. Homo probatissimus. Cic. A tryed honest man. Probâtor, pen. prod. toris, masc. gen. Verbale. Cic. A prouer: an allower: a praiser. Ingenij probator. Ouid, hoc est, approbator, & laudator. Probatio, probatiônis, Verbale, foem. gen. Cic. A proofe. Artificialis probatio. Quint. Firma probatio. Quint. In expugnabiles probationes. Quint. Lineares probationes. Quint. Geometricall proofes by de| monstrations and lines. Potentissimae probationes. Quint. Probábilis, & hoc probábile, pen. cor. Cic. Probable: to be a| lowed or lyked. Causam probabilem tu quidem affers. Cic. Probabilis re aliqua. Cic. To be worthy to be praised and a| lowed for a thyng. Specie & odore probabilis. Plin. Orator probabilis. Cic. Copia probabilis. Quint. Probabile & Non probabile, siue Improbabile, contraria. Ci. Non est probabile. Cic. It is not probable. Probabíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Probably: with likely proofe. Dicere probabiliter. Cic. So to speake as the thing that we say seemeth to the hearers probable and likely. Illa cur eueniant, quis probabiliter dixerit? Ci. Who can tell any reasonable cause why those things doe happen? Vt probabíliter acti ratio reddi possit. Cic. Probabiliter defendere. Cic. Probabilitas, pen. cor. probabilitâtis, foem. gen. Cic. The appa| rance of truth: probabilitie: likelynesse of truth. Captiosa probabilitas. Cic. Procax, procacis, &c. Vide PROCO, procas. Procedo, procêdis, pen. pro. processi, processum, procédere. To go or walke forth: to proceede: to prosper. Procede tu huc. Terent. Come thou forth hither. Procedere. Virg. To go out of the house with a great pompe or solemne companie or trayne. In sella aurea sedit, & cum purpurea veste processit. Cic. Lentè & paulatim procedere. Caesar. Leniter placidéque procedere. Caesar. Longius procedere. Cic. Nimium procedere. Virg. Obliquè procedere. Plin. Vltrà procedere. Propert. Vltrà procedere, quàm comes possit. Quint. To go further. Etsi aliquantum viae processero. Cic. Albeit I shall be some| what forwarde on my way or iourney. Trecenta circiter stadia procedere. Cic. Foras procedere. Plin. To go forth a doores. Obuiam procedere. Cic. To go to meete wyth one. Morti iam aduentanti paulum procedere obuiam. Cicero. Somewhat to offer hymselfe to death approching or being at hande. Quum paulò longius à castris processisset. Caesar. When he was gone somewhat farre of from hys campe. Procedit iste repentè è Praetorio. Cic. Sodenly he commeth forth, &c. Ad forum procedere. Plaut. To go to the common place. Extra moenia processit. Lucret. In aliquem locum procedere. Cic. Castris procedere. Virg. Tectis procedere. Valer. Flac. Passu tacito procedere. Val. Flac. To go on softly. Pedibus aequis procedere. Ouid. Cultus procedit adulter. Ouid. Subducto vultu grauior volo procedere. Propert. Procedit funus. Terent. The corse goeth on. Classis procedit velis aequatis. Virgil. The nauie flitteth on forwarde, &c. In aciem procedere, Vide ACIES. Ad agendum procedere. Caius. Ad opus procedere. Plinius. To goe about hys businesse or woorke. Ad pabula noctibus procedunt. Plin. In the night they go a| brode to feede. Ad pugnam procedere. Liu. To come forth and fight. Procedente ad praelium exercitu. Quint. Obliquè in latera procedunt. Plin. To go sidelong. Ne in infinitum procedat nostra disputatio. Col. Procedite in medium. Cic. Come you forth before men. In multum vini processerat. Liu. He had dronke somewhat deepely. In pedes procedere, & pedibus gigni. Plin. To be borne into the worlde wyth the feete forwarde. Matronae in publicum processerunt. Liuius. The matrones came abrode. In solem ex vmbraculis procedere. Cic. In sublime vites procedunt. Colum. Vines grow vp a great heigth. Cubitum nullum processit. Cic. He went not forwarde one halfe yearde. Temerè processit. Cic. To aduenture forth vnaduisedly or rashly. Procedunt stipendia militibus. Liu. Wages for souldiours run on or increase. Processit aliquantum ad virtutis aditum. Ci. He somwhat profited in the studie of vertue. Longè ad virtutem procedere. Cic. To preuaile or profit in the studie of vertue. In virtute procedere & progredi. Cic. To go forwarde and increase in, &c. In multum honorem formae procedere. Proper. To become of notable and famous beautie. In philosophia procedere. Cic. To profit in philosophie. Ex paupere & tenui, ad tantas opes per flagitia processit. Plin. iun. By wickednesse he inceased from a poore and nee| die person to so great wealth and riches. Aetate processit. Cic. He became or waxed olde. Vsque ad adolescentiam meam processit aetate. Ci. He liued to the time that I was a yong man. Processit eò insolentiae. Pli. iunior. He became so arrogant and proude. Eoque ira processit, vt Romae, &c. Liu. He waxed so angrie, that, &c. Processisset honoribus longius, nisi, &c. Cicer. He had come to hygher promotion and authoritie, sauing that, &c. Studijs procedere. Plin. iun. By learning to rise to dignitie and promotion. Quantum operae processerant, tantò aberant ab aqua lon| gius. Caesar. The further theyr worke went forwarde, the further of were they from the water. Ratione & via procedat oratio. Cic. Cum ea voluntate processit vt laedat. Cic. He went foorth of minde and purpose to hurt. Num quid processit ad sorum hodie noui? Plaut. Was there any newes abrode to day? Dies alter & alter processit. Virg. A day or two passed on. Totidem dies procedent emptori. Cato. The buyer shall haue so many dayes profite. Vbi plerunque noctis processit. Salust. When a good part of the nyght was past. Quanto eius amplius processerat temporis, tanto, &c. Caes. The more time that passed on, the more, &c. Tempora tardè procedunt. Ouid. Irae longius procedunt. Virg. Anger increased more. -neque ieiuniosiorem Vidi, nec cui minus procedat, quic| quid facere occoeperit. Plaut. I neuer saw a more hungrie knaue, or one wyth whome things go worse forward what| soeuer he attempteth. Neque id processit qua vos duxi gratia. Plaut. That thyng for whych I brought you came not well to passe. -prosperè vobis cuncta vsque adhuc processerunt. Plaut. Id procedit lepidè ex sententia. Plaut. That prospered and went forwarde pleasantly as I woulde haue it. Bene procedit. Terent. Omnia, vt spero, prosperè procedent. Ci. All things, I trust, shall come well to passe. Si Andronodoro consilia processissent. Liu. If those thyngs had prospered that Andronodorus intended or purposed. Quum parum procederet incoeptum. Liu. When as hys en| terprise had not good successe. Nihil procedit. Liu. It prospereth or goeth forward nothing. Procédens, p. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Die procedente. Liu. The day passyng on. Nox procedens. Sil. Tempore procedente. Plin. iun. In processe of time. Processus, huius processus, masc. g. Cic. Processe: successe: go| ing on or forwarde. Longior processus. Cic. Tantos processus efficiebat, vt euolare, non excurrere vi| deretur. Cic. He went so much forwarde, that, &c. Officiorum processus per officia. Seneca. Increase of bene| fites. Scripsit se in Graecis literis magnum processum habere. Sue. He wrate that he had profited well in the knowledge of the Greeke tongue. Procello, procellis, próculi, pen. corr. proculsum, procéllere. Plin. iun. To strike: to turne vp side downe. Procella, procellae, foe. gen. A great tempest of winde especially on the sea: a trouble or ruffling in a common weale. Aduersa procella. Ouid. Rapida. Sil. Aeoliae procellae. Virg. Saeuae. Sil. Hyberna procella. Ouid. Subitae. Ouid. Immanis. Sil. Tristis procella. Sen. Impendentis procellae signa. Claud. Tumida. Claud. Turbida. Catul. Insana procella. Sen. Vehemens. Col. Nigrans. Sil. Vndans. Sil. Picea. Sil. Volucres procellae. Ouid. Praecipites procellae. Stat. Abruptae procellae. Virg. Credere se veloci procellae. Horat. Incessit procella. Colum. Horribiles instant procellae. Cic. Collecta procella venti intorquet se nubibus. Lucret. Nauis vasta percussa procella. Ouid. Subitae saliunt in vela procellae. Stat. Stridens Aquilone procella. Virgil. A roring tempest from the North. Tolerare saeuas procellas. Sil. Inaequales procellae vexant mare. Horat. Procella, per translationem. A trouble or ruffling in the common weale. Liuius, Equestrem procellam excitemus oportet, si turbare, ac statu mouere volumus. Impotens fortunae procella. Sen. Temporis deuitare procellam. Cic. Inuidiarum procellae. Cic. The stormes of enuie. Irarum procellae Sil. Patriae procella, turbo ac tempestas pacis. Cic. A disturber of his country, and a tempest & whirlewinde of quietnesse and peasible life. Procellôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Stormie: tempe| stuous: blustering. Coeli statu procelloso atque imbrifero. Colum. Ver procellosum eo anno fuit. Liu. Aequor procellosum. Valer. Flac. Mare procellosum. Seneca. The sea troublous and tempestu| ous. Noti procellosi. Ouid. Venti procellosi. Liu. Procerus, procêra, procêrum, pen. prod. Pli. iun. High: long: tall. Sues procero corpore. Varro. Alni procerae. Virg. Arundo procera. Ouid. Cacumina procera nemoris celsi. Sil. Cohors procera. Claud. Membra procera. Stat. Corpus procerum. Lucr. Nemora. Plin. iun. Fraxini procerae. Hor. Palmae procerae. Catul. Proferre proceros passus viae. Lucret. To go on wyth long strides. Syluae procerae. Ouid. Procerior numerus. Cic. A longer measure of feete in meter. Procerissimus homo. Plin. A very tall man. Procerissima populus. Cic. A very high poplar. Procére, pen. prod. Aduerbium. In length. Cicero, Brachium procerius proiectum. Proceritas, p. cor. proceritâtis, f. g. Ci. Length: talnesse: heigth. Proceritates arborum. Cic. Corporis proceritate elatior alijs. Plin. iun. Grues adiuuantur proceritate collorum. Cic. Breuitas & proceritas pedum in oratione. Cic. Proceres, procêrum, pen. cor. m. g. plur. num. Seru. The heads or endes of beames in building that lie without the wall. Per translationem etiam accipitur pro maioribus ciuitatis. Virg. Liu. The heade men of a towne: noble men: gouer| nours, offycers. Referre aliquid ad delectos populi proceres. Virg. Castrorum proceres. Lucan. Rerum proceres. Sil. Proceres gulae. Pli. Daintie and fine mouthed gluttons; put| ting their delite in delicate feeding. Procerem, protulit Iuuenalis. Proceritus, a, um. Incensed with an ill spirit: mad: woode. Proceriti lapides. Plaut. Vengeable or mad stones. Procestrium, trij, n. g. Pli. An open place or galerie to go from one chamber to another. Also the ouermost part of the wals within the imbattlements where men may go. Some do call it a trenche before a campe. Processus, Vide PROCEDO. Prochirus. A clarke, scribe, or notarie that hath a quicke hande. Procido, prócidis, pen. cor. prócidi, procâsum, procídere, Ex pro & cado compositum. Liu. To fall downe prostrate. Cupressus latè procidit. Horat. Ad pedes alicuius procidere. Horat. Procidit ante proram. Liu. Prócidens, p. cor. procidentis, Particip. Pli. Falling down flat. Procidentia, procidentiae, foem. ge. Plin. The falling of a thing out of his place. Procidentia sedis. Plin. The falling downe of the fundament gut, so that it appeareth outwarde. Oculorum procidentia. Plin. Vuluae procidentia. Plin. The falling downe of the wombe out of his naturall place. Prociduus, Adiect. Pli. That falleth downe or out of his place. Sedes prodidua. Plin. The fundament gut fallen downe. Procinctus, Adiect. Gell. Readie: prepared: in a readinesse. Classis procincta. Gell. Procinctus, huius procinctus, m. g. Plin. The state of an armie being in readinesse to giue battel. Prouision before any thing is done. In procinctum facere. Ouid. To do a thing redily or promptly. Testamentum in procinctu facere. Cic. In procinctu stare. Quint. To be in a readinesse. In procinctu habere. Quint. To haue in a readinesse. Proclamo, proclámas, pe. prod. proclamâre. Liu. Cic. To crie out: to proclaime. Proclamâtor, pen. prod. toris, mas. gen. Verbale. Cic. A cryer. Proclino, proclínas, p. pr. proclinâre. Col. Idem quod inclino. Proclinâtus, pe. prod. Participium: vt Domus partes proclina| tae. Ouid. Partes of the house bending downe. Rem proclinatam adiuuat. Caesar. Procliuis, & hoc proclîue, pen. prod. siue Procliuus. Colum. Readie to fall: inclined. Also ready or easie to be done. Impetus procliuis vndarum. Lucret. Sceleri procliuis egestas. Silius. Pouertie inclined or readily bent to mischiefe. Ingenium procliue ad libidinem. Terent. Circa aliquid procliuior. Quint. Procliuiores alij ad alios morbos. Cic. Some more inclined or subiect to diseases than other be. Istud procliue est. Plaut. This is a matter easie to doe. Dictu quidem est procliue. Cic. It is an easie thing to say. Id faciam, in procliui quod est, per me stetisse vt credat. Ter. I will doe that may soone be done, &c. Vitia semel incitata in procliue labuntur, sustineríque nullo modo possunt. Cic. Procursus in procliue volubilis. Lucret. Proclíuiter, pen. cor. proclíuius, proclíuissime, Aduerbium. Ci. Easily: readily. Procliuius currit oratio. Cic. Facilius & procliuius ad laudem nobilitatis peruenient. C. Decurrere ad iras procliuius. Lucret. Verba procliuius labuntur breuitate & celeritate syllaba| rum. Cic. Proclíuitas, pen. cor. procliuitâtis, foem. gen. Cic. Inclination or disposition to any thing: facilitie. Proco, procas, procâre. Liu. To desire: to demaunde: to aske malapertly: to dally with wanton language: to eye or be| holde wantonly. Procax, procâcis, om. ge. pen. prod. Teren. Malapert in asking or demaunding: shamelesse: wanton in crauing. Ill tongued. Odij procax. Tacit. Procax & superbus fastus. Plin. Austri procaces. Virg. Violent and importunate windes. Dicta procacia. Claud. Epistola procax. Plin. A malapert epistle. Lingua procax. Sil. A malapert railing tongue. Locutio. Catul. Manus procaces. Plin. Busie handes alway touching. Musa procax. Horat. Vertiae procaces. Horat. Procácior, Comparatiuum. Ouid. More shamelesse. In foeminas procacior. Colum. More lecherous: more eger on the females. Procácitas, pen. cor. procacitâtis, foem. gen. Cic. Malapertnesse or wantonnesse in crauing: saucinesse in asking. Lepida procacitas. Martial. Pleasant scoffyng. Stolida procacitate ludere. Martial. hoc est, impudenterio| cari. Procacitas. Cic. Malapert taunting. Procáciter, pen. cor. procácius, procacissimé. Liu. Malapertly: saucily: without shame or grace: wantonly. Procus, proci, masc. g. Virg. A wooer to haue a woman in ma| riage. Diuites proci. Ouid. Spes procorum. Ouid. Ignoti & impudentes proci. Cic. Procoeton, procoetonis, masc. g. vel Procoetium, procoetij, neu. gen. Plin. iun. A porch or entrie before one come into a chamber. Proconsul, Proconsulis, pe. cor. mas. g. He that was sent with an extraordinarie power of a Consul into any country to go| uerne it. Proconsulâtus, huius proconsulátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. The dignitie of him that is in a Consuls power. Proconsulâris, & hoc proconsulâre, pen. prod. Pertaining to a proconsul. vt Imperium proconsulare. Gell. Procrastino, procrástinas, pen. cor. procrastinâre. Cicer. To prolong the time: to deferre: to make delay: to driue of from day to day. Rem differre quotidie, ac procrastinare. Cic. Illi non proctastinant, Sthenium statim educunt. Cic. They delay not the matter. Procrastinatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A delaying: a driuing of from day to day. In rebus gerendis tarditas & procrastinatio odiosa est. Cic. Procreo, prócreas, procreâre. Liu. To beget: to ingender. Ex ea liberos procreauit. Cic. Reipublicae procreatus. Ci. Borne to the benefite of the com| mon weale. Mente dura aliquem procreare. Catull. Procreare alicui periculum. Cic. To procure or worke dan| ger to one. Vsum procreare. Lucret. Procreatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An ingendring or begetting. Dissimiles hominum procreationes. Cic. Procreâtor, pen. prod. toris, f. g. Verbale. Cic. One that ingen| dreth or begetteth. Procreator mundi, Deus. Cic. The maker of the worlde. Procreátrix, pe. pro. tricis. Verbale, f. g. Ci. A mother: a daine. Procresco, procrescis, procréscere. Lucret. To growe vp. Procubo, prócubas, pen. cor. procúbui, procúbitum, pe. cor. procubâre. Virg. To watch. Procúbitor, pen. cor. procubitôris, masc. gen. Festus. He that keepeth watch and warde without the campe. Procudo, procûdis, procúdi, procúsum, pen. prod. procúde| re. Virg. To strike, beate, or smite a thing to make it lesse or thinner. Ira procudit enses. Horatius. Anger did first deuise to make swordes. Ignes procudunt ignem. Lucret. Fire ingendreth or bryn| geth forth fire. Procudere dolos. Plaut. To inuent deceites or guiles. Non solùm acuenda nobis, neque procudenda lingua est, sed, &c. Cic. We must not onely quicken our tongue and fashion it or frame it to pronounce. Prolem propagando procudere. Lucret. To ingender. Voluptas procuditur viuendo· Lucret. Procul, Aduerbium. Plaut. Farre: farre of. Quis illic est, quem procul video. Terent. Ilios procul hinc ex occulto caederes. Tere. Thou mightest hit them hence a farre of and not be seene. Haud procul hinc. Virg. Not farre hence. Procul hinc discedite. Ouid. Abscedere procul, Vide ABSCEDO. Homines superbissimi procul errant. Salu. Those exceeding prowde men are far deceiued and in a wrong opinion. Procul esse. Ouid. To be farre of. Procul, ô procul este profani. Virg. Non quaesiuit procul alicunde. Cic. Sint procul à nobis iuuenes, vt foemina, compti. Ouid. Far away from vs be such yong men as are effeminately trim| med like women. Procul à conspectu imperij. Cic. Procul à iudicio remota est. Cic. Quis tam procul à literis, quin, &c. Quint. who is so vtter| ly vnlearned, but that, &c. Procul esse à naturae cognitione. Cic. Procul à patria. Virg. -visus sum videre Procul sedere longè à me Aesculapium. Plaut. Me thought I saw Aesculapius sit a far of from me. Procul ab ostentatione posita res. Quint. De procul, Vide DE praepositionem. Procul, aliquando praepositio est, & interdum ablatiuo, nonnunquam accusatiuo iungitur. Accusatiuo. Curtius, Procul vrbem. Farre from the citie. Locus procul muros. Liu. A place farre of from the walles. Ablatiuo. Curtius. Procul muro. Farre of from the wall. Procul mari incolebant. Liu. Farre from the sea. Non procul Oceano habet. Plin. Procul patria. Cic. Haud procul Neapoli. Plin. Ambitione procul. Horat. Procul discordibus armis. Virg. Procul dubeo. Suet. Without all doubt. Illud procul vero est, quod plerique crediderunt, facillimam esse, nec vllius acuminis rusticationem. Colu. That is ve| ry false or farre from all trouth. Proculco, proculcas, proculcâre. Colum. To treade downe: to go vpon. Segetes crescentes proculcat aper. Ouid. Vngula equorum proculcat eum crebro pulsu. Virg. Fata proculcare. Senec. To contemne and make no account of death. Proculus, li, m. g. He that is borne when his father is farre out of the country, or when his father is very olde. Procumbo, procumbis, procúbui, procúbitum, pen. co. pro| cúmbere. Liu. To lie flat or prostrate, to come narrow togy| ther: to bende downe towarde the grounde. Soluti vino procubuere. Virg. Lassus studio venandi procubuit. Ouid. In terram toto procumbere vultu. Oui. To lie with his face flat to the grounde. Terrae procumbere: Hoc est, in terram. Ouid. Pede offenso procumbere. Ouid. To stumble and fall flatte downe. Genu succiduo procumbere. Ouid. Genu posito suppliciter procumbere. Oui. To kneele down humbly to intreate. Genibus alicuius procumbere: Hoc est, ad genua. Ouid. Procumbere ad genua, vel ad pedes alicuius. Liu. To fall downe prostrate at ones feete. Ante pedes alicuius procumbere. Ouid. Procumbere ad arborem. Plin. To leane to a tree. Procumbere in armos. Mart. Culmus procumbit grauidis aristis. Vir. The corne lieth flat with heauy eares. Domus lapsa in domini procubuit caput. Ouid. Fell downe. Nemora omnia latè procumbunt. Lucan. All the woodes a great space are cut downe and lie on the grounde. Procubuere segetes imbribus. Caes. Were lodged, &c. Tectum thalami procumbit. Ouid. Tecta super habitantes procubuere. Quint. The houses fell downe on the inhabitantes. Turris procubuit pondere. Virg. Procumbunt milites. Caesar. Souldiours fal flat to the ground as they were dead or slaine. Procumbit humi bos. Virg. Metu procubuere ferae. Stat. Bello & armis procubuisse. Valer. Flac. To haue bene slayne in warre. Certamine summo procumbunt. Virg. Procubuere pares fatis. Stat. Ictu saxi procumbit. Sil. He is slaine or striken downe deade with a stone. Manu nostra procubuere. Ouid. They were slaine of vs. Strage hac me vellem procubuisse. Valer. Flac. Procumbere. Plin. To hang or bende downe towarde the grounde. Taxi procumbentes. Lucan. Bending downewarde. Procuro, procúras, pen. prod. procurâre. Cic. To doe, or solli| cite another mans businesse: to haue the charge of another mans businesse. Is procurat rationes negotiáque Dionysij nostri. Cicer. He seeth to the affaires and businesses of our friende Dionise. Procurare prouinciam. Plin. To gouerne and rule a country. Procurare. Gell. To purge by sacrifice. Procurare & expiare. Cic. Procurare sacrificia. Caes. Purely to administer sacrifice. Magna vis est in monstris interpretandis ac procurandis. Ci. There is great force in interpreting monstrous things, and turning away the ill effect of them by sacrifice. Procurare. Plaut. To see to, or to take heede of a thyng: to chearishe: to keepe. Corpora procurare. Virg. To cherish & refresh their bodies. Stabulis procurans otia pastor. Sil. Procurare arbores. Cato. To husband and kepe trees, that they may growe and prosper. Procuratio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. The administration, or doing of a thing: an offyce, or charge in doing a thing. Habere procurationem alicuius rei. Cic. Sua cuique procuratio authoritasque est restituta. Cic. Eue| ry mans offyce and authoritie was restored to him againe. Procurationem committere. Ci. To commit to one the offyce or charge to see to a thing. Reipub. non solùm cura, sed quaedam etiam procuratio mul| tis officijs implicatum & constrictum tenebat, &c. Cic. Procuratio. Cic. Purging or pleasing of God by sacrifice. Procuratio & expiatio. Cic. Cum terrae motus esset, vt sue plena procuratio fieret. Cic. Procurâtor, pen. prod. procuratôris, masc. ge. Verbale. Vlpian. A proctour: a factour: a solliciter: one that seeth to another mans affaires. Mandare aliquid procuratori de agricultura. Cic. Agere per procuratores. Cic. Procurator regni. Caesar. A gouernour of a kingdome in the nonage of a prince. Procurátrix, pen. prod. tricis, Verbale foem. Ci. Shee that seeth to another mans affaires. Procurro, procurris, procurri, procursum, procúrrere. Colu. To run forth or beyonde. Procurrentem retrahat, & cunctantem producat. Colu. To pull backe him that goeth to much forwarde. Procurrere longius. Virg. Procurrere in vias. Liu. To run out into the streates. Procurrere in publicum. Liu. To run forth or abroade into the streates. In pugnam procurrere. Colum. In aciem procurrere. Caesar. Vide ACIES. Vitae spatium pede inoffenso procurrere. Oui. To passe hys whole life without any misfortune. Procurrere in Occidentem. Columel. To lie out in length westwarde. Terra procurrit in aequor. Ouid. The earth stretcheth or ly| eth out of length into the sea. In mare procurrit Apenninus. Horat. Procurrens, Participium: vt Procurrens sinus inter duo ma| ria. Plin. Running or lying out in lengthe betweene the two seas. Saxa procurrentia. Virg. Procurrens in longitudinem radix. Plin. A roote growing out in length. Procursus, huius procursus, m. g. Liu. A course or running out of souldiours to skirmish with their enimies. Rapidus procursus. Virg. Magno procursu agebat equos. Stat. He galopped forth hys horses swiftly. Ex procursu salire. To leape taking his race, or fetching hys feese. Nullo procursu salire. To leape without fetching any race or feese. Budaeus ex Plinio. Faciles sternit procursibus herbas. Stat. With often courses he trampleth downe the tender grasse. Procursus angulosus. Plin. A lying out in length cornerwise. Procursio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Quint. A digressyon: a lying out in length. Procursio. Quint. A course or running out. Procurso, procursas, procursare, Frequentatiuum. Liu. To run out often to skirmishe or fight: to run out vpon the enimies. Modò procursantes pauci, recurrentésque. Liu. Procursatio, onis, foe. gen. Verbale. Liu. A running out to skir| mishe or fight. Procuruus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Very crooked. Falx procurua. Virg. Littora procurua. Virg. Procus, Vide PROCO, procas. Procyon. A starre called the dogge starre, appearing in the canicular dayes. Prodeambulo, prodeámbulas, pe. cor. prodeambulâre. Ter. To walke forth: to walke abrode. Prodeo, prodis, prodíui vel pródij, próditum, p. cor. prodîre. Ex pro, & eo, is, d interposita. Terent. To go forth or out of an house: to come forth before one. Prodire ad aliquem. Plaut. To come forth a doores to one. Prodire ad colloquium. Caesar. To come forth to common or talke. Elimine prodire. Tibul. Ex portu prodire. Caesar. Extra modum prodire. Cic. To passe measure. In aciem prodire, Vide ACIES. To set themselfe in battell ray and march forth to fight with their enimies. In conspectum alterius prodire. Plaut. To come into ones sight. In sunus prodire. Varro. In hostem prodire. Lucan. Prodeunt in pascua pecudes. Columel. Cattell go forthe to pasture. In praelium prodire. Caesar. To march forth to fight. In publicum prodire. Cicero. To go or come abroade in the streetes to be seene. In scenam prodire. Cic. Intus prodire, Vide INTVS. Obuiam alicui prodire. Cic. To go against one, or to meete with him. Prodire. Virg. To go forth. Infans prodit vtero matris. Ouid. The child commeth out of the mothers wombe. Proditur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Cicero. Ne ad extremum prodeatur. Prodictator, pen. prod. prodictatôris, m. gen. Liu. He that ex| traordinarily for some sodaine necessytie is ordained Dicta| tour. Prodigium, prodigij, n. g. Virg. A thing seldome seene, which signifieth that some great good or ill shall followe: a thyng monstrous or against nature. Prodigio simile. Plinius. A monstrous thyng: a wonderous matter. Factum diuinitus prodigium. Quint. Laetum prodigium. Plin. Miserabile. Stat. Prodigijs acti coelestibus. Virg. Prodigiâtor, pen. prod. prodigiatôris, masc. gen. Fest. He that by straunge signes or tokens telleth what shall afterwarde happen. Prodigiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That giueth a straunge signe or token: that is monstrous contrary to the common course of nature. Astra prodigiosa. Stat. Corpora. Quint. Prodigiosi & longiores solis defectus. Plin. Honor prodigiosus. Claud. Mendacia prodigiosa veterum vatum. Ouid. Prodigióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Pli. Monstruously: straunge| ly: contrary to the common course of nature. Prodigiâlis, & hoc prodigiâle, pen. prod. Plaut. That procureth a straunge or monstrous signe. Rubens prodigiâle cometes: Hoc est, prodigialiter. Claud. Prodigiáliter, penult. cor. Aduerbium, Idem quod prodigiosé. Columella. Variare rem vnam prodigialiter. Horat. Prodigo, pródigis, p. cor. prodégi, pen. pro. prodígere, Com| positum ex pro, & ago, agis. Plaut. To lash out money wast| fully, or in things not necessary: to consume or spende ryo| tously. Egebit, qui suum prodegerit. Plaut. He shall lacke that wast| fully spendeth his owne. Prodigere. Varro. To driue farre of. Cum matribus in pabulum prodîgendum. Var. They must be driuen forth with their dammes to pasture or feeding. Pródigus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Prodigal: wastefull: rio| tous: An outragious spender: a spendall: An vnthrift that will lauishe and spende whereit needeth not. Liberall. Homo largitor & prodigus. Cic. Aeris prodigus. Horat. A great spender of money. Animae prodigus. Horat. He that passeth not, or that maketh no account of his life. Auri prodigus. Claud. Lucri prodigus. Claud. Nocendi prodigus. Stat. Very ready to hurt. Sanguinis atque animae prodigus. Ouid. Asinius hoc pisce prodigus, Claudio principe vnum merca| tus octo millibus nummûm. Plin. In buying of this fishe Asinius was estemed wastfull, who, when Claudius reig| ned, gaue for one of them .xl. poundes. Quòd in honoribus decernendis essem nimius, & tamquam prodigus. Cic. Fides prodiga arcani. Horat. That vttereth secretes, or can not keepe close secretes committed to him: vntrustie. Prodigae hostiae. Sacrifices that be consumed. Locus prodigus multae herbae. Horat. A place that bringeth forth grasse abundantly. Mens prodiga. Plin. Odor prodigus. Plin. An exceeding costly sauour. Pectora prodiga vitae. Stat. Tellus prodiga diuitias & alimenta suggerit. Ouidius. The liberall earth, &c. Pródige, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Cic. Wastfully: riotously: pro| digally: excessyuely: outragiously. Prodigentia, prodigentiae, foem. g. Tacit. Prodigalitie: wast| fulnesse. Proditio, Vide PRODO. Prodius. Varro. Narre, or further in. Prodo, prodis, pródidi, próditum, pen. cor. pródere. Virg. To cast farre of. vt, Nauibus infandum amissis, vnius ob iram prodimur. Virg. Prodere. Virg. To shewe: to accuse: to bewray: to vtter: to disclose: to appeach: to descrie: to betray. -tibi nos prodimus, ac confitemur cistellam Habere. Plaut. We vtter to you, and confesse that we haue the casket. Conscios prodere. Cic. To appeach or bewray his fellowes. Furor próditur vultu. Seneca. Furie vttereth or sheweth his selfe in his countenance. Indicio suo próditur. Ouid. Insidias prodere. Ouid. To vtter, &c. Dogma prodere. Cicero. To disclose the secretes of a doc| trine. Artes suas prodere. Ouid. Prodere, pro nominare. vt, Prodere inter regem. Liu. To name him that shall occupie the roome of a ruler till ano| ther be chosen. Itaque Dictatores proditi sunt. Pomponius. Prodere. Terent. To deceiue: to forsake in his neede: to leaue without succour. Prodidisti & te, & illam miseram, & gnatum. Terent. Thou hast deceiued or betrayed, &c. -ánnon alemus Phamphile? Prodemus quaeso potius? Terent. I pray thee let vs for| sake hir or leaue hir succourlesse rather? Coniugium prodere. Virg. Id est, decipere. Serui. Amici partim me deseruerunt, parrim prodiderunt. Cic. Prodere. Ter. To deferre: to delay: to prolong: to put of. Vt aliquot nuptijs prodat dies. Ter. Imagines ad memoriam, posteritatemque prodendam. Ci. Images made to prolong the remembrance of a thing. Prodere. To yeelde or render vp: to betray. Antequam arcem proderent hostibus. Salust. Before they deliuered vp, &c. Caput salutem alicuius mercede prodere. Ci. For money to betray ones life and good estate. Classem prodere praedonibus. Cicer. To betray the nauy to rouers. Exemplum prodere. Liuius. To punishe one to the example of other. Fidem prodere. Salust. To doe contrarie to his allegiaunce and solemne othe or promise. Imitationem prodere exempli. Ci. To shew an example for other to followe. Legem prodere. Vlp. To frustrate the intent of the lawe, as not to persue an accusation begon. Mentiendi licentiam prodere. Quint. To make a lybertye for other to lie at their pleasures. Officium prodere. Ci. Not to doe his dutie: to leaue his du| tie vndone. Parentes prodere. Lucret. Patriam prodere Cic. To betray his country. Eriphyla salutem viri prodidit. Cic. Vitam prodere. Terent. To put his life in danger. Prodere posteris. Cic. To put to the remembrance of those that come after vs. Prodere gloriam & laudem posteris. Cicero. To leaue after him example of glory and renowme. Prodere. Plin. To write: to put in writing. Prodere literis, Idem. Cic. Prodere memoriae, Idem. Cic. Sermonem memoriae prodere. Cic. To put talke in writing. Proditum est momoriae ac literis. Ci. It is written or left in writing. Proditum memoria. Caes. Prodidit memoria. Col. It is written or left in writing. Prodere memoriam alicuius facti dicitur loci nomen. Caes. To cause an act to be remembred. Quorum memoria liberis posterisque prodatur. Cic. The re| membrance whereof may be left to our children, and those that come after vs. Prodere monumentis. Cic. To put in writing. Quosdam fama prodidit in ipsis funeribus reuixisse. Cels. It is a fame or rumour, or it is reported, &c. Vt quidam poetae prodiderunt. Ci. As some poets haue wri| ten. Produnt vix quinto anno reuerti negotiatores. Sub. autho| res. Plin. Authours write that merchants, &c. Próditus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Betrayed: bewrayed: des| cried: vttered: declared: named: deceyued. A socio proditus. Ouid. Betrayed of his felow. Proditus ac nudatus Consul. Cic. Betrayed and left succour| lesse. Dies prodita, qua quid agatur. Ci. A day named or appoin| ted on which a thing may be done. Ira prodita turbato vultu. Luc. Anger declared or vttred, &c. Proditio nobis prodita est. Quint. Was declared to vs. Vox prodita. Val. Flac. A voyce vttered. Próditor, pen. cor. toris, m. g. Verbale. Ci. A traytour: one that bewrayeth. Culpae proditor. Ouid. An accuser or bewrayer. Conseruator patriae, & proditor, contraria. Cic. Proditor aut desertor salutis meae. Cic. A betrayer and for| saker of my life and good estate when I was in danger. Risus, proditor puellae latentis ab angulo. Hor. Occultus proditor. Claud. Induere proditorem. Ta. To become a traitour and forsaker of one in his neede. Proditio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Liu. Treason: descrying: vtter| ing: bewraying. Arcanorum proditio. Pli. Reuealing or vttering of seacretes. Proditiones amicitiarum & Rerumpub. Cic. Infida proditio. Ouid. False treason. Merces proditionis. Lucan. The rewarde of treason. Falsa sub proditione aliquem neci demittere. Virg. Trayte| rously to kill one. Nefanda proditio. Lucan. Cuniculis clandestinae proditionis aliquem impugnare. Si| donius. To assault one by pryuy and traiterous meanes. Prodromus, pródromi, pe. cor. m. g. Cic. He that runneth be| fore to bring tidyngs of ones comming: a forerunner. Ficus prodromi. Pli. Figs rype before the other. Prodromi Aquilones. Colu. North starres rysing .viij. dayes before the canicular dayes. Prodromi flatus Etesiarum, Plin. lib. 8. cap. 28. Produco, prodûcis, pen. pro. produxi, productum, prodúce| re. To prolong: to drawe in length: to stretch out: to bryng forth: to consume or spende. To set foorth to hyre or to bringe forth to be solde. To follow. Cic. Coenam producere. Hor. Conuiuium producere vario sermone ad multam noctem. Cic. Cyathos sorbillans, paulatim hunc producam diem. Tere. I will passe forth this day by little and little with sipping and drinking. Moram alicui malo producere. Ter. To deferre or delaye a mischiefe. Noctem vino producere. Mar. To passe the night with drin| king and quaffing. Pelles dentibus producere. Marial. To drawe or stretch out skinnes with ones teeth. Rem producere. Caes. To prolong a matter. Rem in hyemem producere. Caes. Sermonem longius producere. Cic. Further to prolong his talke. Sermonem in multam noctem producere. Cic. To continue on his talke tyll it be late in the night. Spem vitae producere. Tac. Illi producit vitam ad miseriam. Pla. To cause to liue longer in misery. Ad centesimum annum vitam produxit. Ci. He liued till he was an hundred yeares olde. Producere. Plaut. To bryng foorth. Quos iussi huc produci foras. Plaut. Whom I commaunded to be brought forth hyther. Producere cunctantem. Col. To drawe forwarde one hang| yng backe. Paulatim longius cum oneribus producendi sunt. Col. Ad solem producere. Col. To bring foorth to be sunned. Ad necem producere. Cic. E carcere producere. Cic. Copias suas in aciem producere. Galba Ciceroni. Producere aliquem in concionem. Cic. In prospectum populi producere. Ci. To bring foorth in the sight of the people. Coràm productus. Cic. Authorem vel testem producere. Cic. Gell. To cite or bring foorth an author or witnesse. In iudicium producere. Ci. To bring before a iudge: to sue. In ius producere, Idem. Quint. Aliquem producere, Absolutè, pro In ius producere. Cicer. Producere aliquem rus. Ter. To sende one away into the countrie. Producere aliquem. Ci. To driue of one with faire words and promises. Producere aliquem falsa spe. Ter. To feede one with a false hope: to bring him in a fooles paradise. Nulla sponsione ad hoc productus, id est, inductus. Plin. Induced or mooued to this, &c. Productus studio & viribus vltrà facilè procurras. Author ad Herennium. Producere aliquem. Ci. To promote and aduance one. Cui opponitur, Subducere. Quem tu non pro illius dig| nitate produxeras, sed pro tuo scelere subduxeras. Cicer. Bud. -ancillas, seruos Omnes produxi ac vendidi. Terentius. I brought forth and solde, &c. Producere filiam. Iuuen. To set forth his owne daughter to be abused: to be baude to his owne daughter. Producere filios. Plaut. To bring foorth children. Partus producere. Sil. Idem. Sobolem producere. Hor. To bring foorth issue. Multa cura sata producuntur ad segetem. Seneca. Seede sown with much care and diligence is brought to be corne. Exemplum producere. Iuuen. Scelus producere. Teren. To commit a mischyeuous act. Memoriam alicuius scriptorum monumento producere. Sen. To cause the remembrance of ones wrytinges to continue long. Funus producere ad tumulum. Luc. To follow or accom| panie the corps vnto the graue. Productus, productior, productissimus. Ci. Made long: set out at length: brought forth. Commoditates temporibus productae. Cice. Commodities continuing long. Dolores longinquitate producti. Cice. Sorrowes or griefes continuing long. Nomen productum. Cic. A name deryued. Syllaba producta atque longa. Cic. Longior & productior status. Colum. Flagellum vitis productissimum. Col. A very long braunch. Productè, Aduerbium: cui breuiter opponitur. Ci. At length. Productio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The making of a thing long. Productio, cui opponitur contractio. Cic. Productio temporis. Cic. Profanus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That is not halowed: tem| porall: one vnlearned: a lay man. Also vngodly: wicked: pro| phane: not consecrated or giuen to god. Sacrum & profanum, contraria. Plaut. Error profanus. Claud. A wicked error. Mistaque erat flammae flamma profana piae. Ouid. Locus profanus & Consecratus, contraria. Cic. Loca sacra & religiosa, profana habere. Cic. Manus profanae. Claud. Pagina profana. Claud. Mens profana. Ouid. Testis profanus. Ouid. Oculi profani. Ouid. Vngodly. Verba profana. Tac. Vnluckie wordes. Vsus profanus. Plin. The common vse of a thing not in mat| ters perteining to god. Vulgus profanum. Hor. The common people. Profanum facere. Ci. To make and vse as a common thyng not dedicated to religion: to prophane. Profanus. Vir. A laye man. Procul ô procul este profani. Virg. Profâno, profánas, pen. prod. profanâre. Liu. To prophane: to conuert things wholy to a common vse. Mors profanat omne sacrum. Ouid. Profanâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Prophaned: suspensed: not ha| lowed. Funus profanatum acerbo vulnere. Stat. Chaos profanatum. Stat. Manus profanatae. Ouid. Terrae profanatae. Stat. Profanatio, onis, f g. Verbale. Plin. Profanation: making of a thing profane that was holy. Profaris, vel profâre, profâtur, profári, pen. pro. Vlp. To pro| phecy: to pronounce: to speake abrode: to tell things to come. Breuiter profari. Virg. To speake in fewe words, or briefly. Clamore magno profatur. Sil. Voce sacra profari. Ouid. Menta laeta profatur. Sil. Profátus, huius, profátus, m. ge. pen. prod. Gel. A pronouncing or speaking. Effraenus profatus. Stat. Profectio, Vide PROFICISCOR. Profecto, Aduerbium confirmantis. Plau. In very deede: for| sooth: truely: doubtlesse: certesse. Profectò hoc verè dicunt, si absis vspiam, &c. Ter. Verùm ne fiant isti, viginti dies. T. Profectó, non plus biduum aut, &c. Terent. Profectò sic est. Ter. In deede it is so. Profectò enim negare non potes, te ex lege Rupilia sortiri iudicium debuisse. Cic. Profectò non crederem, nisi, &c. Cic. Non est ita Iudices, non est profectó. Cic. Profectus, Vide PROFICIO & PROFICISCOR. Profero, pen. cor. profers, prótuli, pen. cor. prolatum. penult. prod. proferre. Plaut. To bring foorth: to shew forth: to take out. To pronounce: to speake: to tell abroade: to disclose: to vtter. To carie: to beare foorth. To alledge: to lay for him| selfe: to recite: to recken. To deferre: to delay: to prolong: to drawe in length. To inlarge: to dilate or make greater. To lay to ones charge: to lay against one. Proferre audaciam. Cice. To shewe his boldenesse or foole-hardinesse. Caput proferre. Ouid. To shewe vp his head. Digitum proferre. To stretch out his finger. Cicero, Qua denique digitum proferat, non habet. Ex arca pecuniam proferre. Cic. To take or bring mony out of a chest. Imaginem proferre. Quint. Libellos proferre. Tacit. Proferrem libros, si negares. Cic. Linguam in tussiendo proferre. Plaut. In coughing to hold or lylle out his tongue. Dolum proferre. Plaut. id est, comminisci. Gaudium oculis proferre. Plin. By his eyes to shewe that he is ioyous and glad. Verba proferre. Ouid. To vtter words. Proferre. Plaut. To bring foorth. Arma ex oppido proferant. Caes. Let them bring forth. In solem proferre. Pli. To set foorth to be sunned. Beneficium in aliquem proferre, pro Conferre. Ci. To be| stowe. Gradum proferre. Stat. To go forwarde. Gradum proferre. Plaut. To hie: to make speede in going. Passus viae proferre. Lucret. To go. Pedem proferre. Hor. To step forward: to go. Proferte. Ter. To vtter: to speake: to tell abroad, &c. Siquid est peccatum à nobis, profer. Ter. Tell it. Acriter, & ardenter: nec minus prolitè & ornatè, siue medi| tata, siue subita, proferre. Pli. iu. To pronounce, or vtter, &c. Proferre palàm. Ter. To publishe or tell abroade. Nominatim proferre. Ci. To tell by name. Custodire & Proferre, contraria. Cic. Patefacere & proferre aliquid. Cic. Indicia communis exitij in dagaui, patefeci, protuli. Ci. Aliquid foras proferre. Cicero. To vtter abroade out of the house. In aspectum lucemque proferre. Ci. To bring to the sight and knowledge of men. In auras aeris proferri. Lucre. To be borne and brought into the worlde. In conspectum proferre. Caesa. To bring foorth before men. Aperire, & in lucem proferre res occultissimas. Cic. In medium proferre. Cic. To vtter or bring forth a matter: to propose it or speake of it. Commemorare, & proferre in medium. Cic. To make men| tion of a thyng and speake of it. Profiteri, & in medium proferre. Cic. Proferre in medium literas, palamque recitare. Cice. To take out letters that they may be seene, and to reade them open| lye. Scelus in medium proferre. Cic. Neque ego haec eò proferro, quò, &c. Cic. Occultos proferre impunè dolores. Prop. Proferre se. Plin. iun. To shew himselfe. Proferre sua studia. Pli. iu. To shewe and vtter their studies. Proferre, pro, protendere aut prolatare. Quum lineam pro| tulisset longissimam atque rectissimam. Plin. When he had made or drawne a very long and straight line. Tota nocte munitiones proferunt. Caes. All night long they enlarge their rampires and munitions. Imperium proferre. Tac. To dilate and extende the boundes of his empire or dominion. Imperium protulit in terras nouas. Ouid. Imperium proferet super & Garamanthas & Indos Virg. Proferre auctionem Ci. To deferre or delay the sale. Diem proferre. Cicero, Si laxius volent proferre diem po| terunt vel biduum, vel triduum, vel, vt videbitur. If they will take a further day, &c. Saltem aliquot dies profer, dum proficiscor aliquò. Teren. Deferre or prolong the matter a day or two. Honorem proferre. Tacit. To deferre the taking of an of| fice. Proferre beatam vitam vsque ad rogum. Ci. To continue in felicitie euen to his dying day. Proferre, pro allegare, vt, Oportebit eum commemorare siqua sua poterit beneficia, deinde maiorum suorum be| neficia, siqua extabunt, proferre. Cicer. To alleadge: to rehearse or recken. Legem qua lege fecerit, proferat. Cice. Let him alleadge or shewe the lawe whereby he did it. Quid furiosam vinolentiam tuam proferam? Ci. What should I rehearse thy furious dronkennesse. Ille nihil proferebat, quo restitutum se doceret: allegebat tamen pro restituione libellum à se Domitiano datum. Plin. iun. He layde nothing for himselfe wherby, &c. Fabritios authores proferre. Cic. Testes & legatos proferre. Cic. Proferre exempla. Cic. To alleadge examples. Probationem apud iudicem proferre. Quint. Proferre. To lay against one: to lay to ones charg: to obiect against. Cice, Nihil est quòd caeterorum res minus com| modè gestas proferas. Proferre, apud Iurecons. est quod nos Producere dicim{us}. Cic. To bring forth billes, instruments, or writings for his part. Prolâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Set or brought forth: spoken: sowen abrode. Lucanus, Calida prolatus ab ira. Greatly mo| ued with anger: sore angry. Auro prolato non deest venditor. Luca. There wanteth not a seller where redy money is offered. Prolatus de te rumor. Cic. A rumour spreade abrod of you. Somnia multa ex historijs prolata. Ci. Recited: or rehersed. Prolatio, onis, foe. ge. Verbale. A speaking, or pronouncing: a shewing or bringing forth. Plautus, Quantumuis prolatio| num, dummodo, &c. As many words as you will, so that, &c. Commemoratio antiquitatis, exemplorumque prolatio. Ci. Prolatio. Liu. A delaying or deferring. Iudicij prolatio. Cic. Professio, Professor, Vide PROFITLOR. Profestus, Adiectiuum. Profesti dies. Horat. Worke daies. -festo die siquid prodegeris, Profesto egere liceat. Plaut. Qui profestis diebus ageret, quod feriatis deberet. Plin. Lucibus profestis deos adprecari. Horat. Profestum vulgus. The common people. Proficio, proficis, pen. cor. proféci, pe. pro. profectum, profi| cere, Ex pro & facio compositum. Ci. To profit: to do good, preuayle, or helpe much in a thing: to be wholesome, or medi| cineable: to proceede or go forwarde. Apud quos quum proficere nihil posset, &c. Caes. With whom when he coulde nothing preuaile, &c. Et quisquam dubitabit quid virtute profecturus sit, qui tan| tùm authoritate profecerit? Cic. Siquid celeritate itineris proficere possit. Caes. If he might any thing preuaile with speedie iourneying. Si quicquam se minis profecisse arbitrantur. Cic. Querelis quotidianis nihil proficere. Luceius Ciceroni. Nil testibus illis profeci. Virg. Nihil in crispio profecisti? Cic. Multum ad ea quae quaerimus, explicatio tua ista profecerit. Cicer. This thy declaration shall helpe much to the vnder| standing of those things that we looke for. Ad bonitatem proficere, Vide AD praepositionem. Vsque ad mores proficere. Quint. To helpe euen to the in| struction of maners and honest behauiour. In summam proficere. Quint. To helpe to the finall perfecti| on. Parua certamina in summam totius profecerant spei. Liui. Matris iusiurandum partui non proficiet. Vlpian. The mo| thers othe shall nothing profite or helpe the childe. Adeps è lupis illitus, in his quae rumpere opus est plurimum proficit. Plin. The fatte of a woolfe annointed is very whole| some and medicinable to breake impostumes. Proficit ad cacoethe. Plin. Plurimum proficiente eo cinere contra scabritias genarum. Plin. That ashes being very holesome against, &c. Proficit oculorum lachrymis. Plin. Proficitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plin. iun. Memoriae fre| quenti emendatione proficitur. Often correction doth much helpe the memorie. Proficiens, Participium. Healping: doing good. vt Fraena non proficientia equo rigidae ceruicis. Ouid. Herba nihil proficiente curari. Horat. Verba miser frustrà non proficientia perdo. Ouid. Profectûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. That wil doe good. Non profecturis littora bobus aras. Ouid. Profectus, huius profectus, profectui, m. gen. Plin. iun. Profite that one taketh in or of a thing. Nec minorem sub eo praeceptore profectum fecit. Pli. iun. He no lesse profited, &c. Ad profectum opus est studio. Quint. He must studie, if hee will profite. Firmiores in literis prosectus alit aemulatio. Quint. Aemu| lation maketh them profite more in learning. Téneri profectus. Quint. Proficiscor, proficisceris, pe. co. profectus sum, proficisci. To go or come foorth or from: to depart: to begin: to haue hys beginning of a thing. Praeterea te aiunt proficisci Cyprum. Tere. Moreouer they say you go to Cyprus. Proficiscor quaesitum. Plaut. I go to seeke. Quò profectus sum, ibo. Plaut. I will go on thither as I be| gan: I will go through on my iourney. Profecta est illinc grandiuscula. Terent. Shee went thence being of good bigge stature. Copiosè aliquò proficisci, Vide COPIA. Populus profectus ad bella. Ouid. Profectus ad Capuam. Cic. To go to Capua. Proficiscitur ad Catonem. Cic. Proficisci ad domum. Cic. To go to the house. Proficisci ad somnum. Ci. To go or lie downe to sleepe. De Formiano proficiscemur. Cice. We will depart from my manour of Formium. Ex hoc loco proficiscitur Puteolos. Cic. Profectus in exilium Tubulus statim. Cic. In consilium coetumque proficisci. Cic. Reliquas proficiscitur ciuitates. Caes. He goeth to the other cities. Ostiam vesperi naui profectus erat cum his rebus, quas ti| bi domo mitti volueras. Cicero. In the euening he sayled to Ostia, &c. Proficisci obuiam. Caes. To go to meete. Proficiscemur ad reliqua, si pauca, &c. Ci. We will passe to other things if, &c. Pythagorei ex numeris proficisci volunt omnia. Ci. The Pythagorians will haue all thinges to proceede or haue their beginning of numbers. Omnia à me In te profecta sunt, quae ad tuum commodum pertinerent. Cicer. I haue done all things for you that I thought to be for your commoditie and profite. Ab his initijs noster in te amor profectus. Cic. Our loue to| warde you hauing this beginning. Beneficia solent ijs esse fructuosa à quibus sunt profecta. C. From whome they proceeded. Profecta causa à natura. Cic. A cause proceeding of nature. Proficiscitur à meis consilijs tua laus. Ci. It is by my coun| sayle that ye haue gotten so great praise and renoume. Venae & arteriae à corde tractae & profectae. Ci. Quaecunque à me ornamenta, ad te proficiscuntur. Cicero. Whatsoeuer honorable benefits I doe for you. Vt inde oratio mea proficiscatur, vnde haec omnis causa du| citur, &c. Cic. That my talke may begin there, whence, &c. Proficiscens, Participium. Hor. Departing: going. Profectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A passage or setting forth to| warde a voyage: A departing: a going forth. Continuata plurimum dierum profectione. Pli. After their iourney many dayes togither. Profectio & Reuersio contraria. Cic. Ducere lentum profectionis ordinem. Quint. Intermittere profectionem. Caes. To leaue of his iourney for a time. Parare profectionem. Caes. Profectitius, Adiectiuum, Vnde Dos profectitia. Vlp. Dowrie that a woman hath of other besides hir parents. Profindo, profindis, prófidi, pen. cor. profissum, profindere. Stat. To cleaue. Iuuenci profindunt terram. Stat. Oxen breake vp or eare the grounde. Profiteor, profitêris, pen. pro. professus sum, profitéri. Ci. To promise openly: to tell boldely or frankely: to confesse openly and freely. To tell or declare how much a man hath of mo| ney, cattell or other things, as men doe to visitours, or other officers. To speake or auaunt: to take vpon one. To discouer or confesse a thing. To reade a thing openly. Impudentiae est, profiteri quod non possis implere. Cic. It is a point of impudencie to promisse, &c. Profiteri, & non posse satisfacere. Cic. Profiteri operam suam. Cic. To promise his helpe and dily| gence. Profiteri suum studium ad defendendum aliquem. Ci. Suum studium in omni genere officij alicui profiteri atque polliceri. Ci. Frely to offer and promise, &c. Se sapientem profiteri. Cic. To say and make a vaunt open| ly that he is a wise man. Me omnium prouinciarum defensorem esse profitebor. C. Me principem Senatui, Populoque Rom. professus sum. Cic. I freely protested that, &c. Neque lachrymis, neque acclamationibus, quibus studia sua multitudo profitetur, temperauerunt. Curt. Whereby the common people openly sheweth their good affections. Ita libenter confitetur, vt non solùm fateri, sed etiam profi| teri videatur. Cic. But also openly and freely to protest it. Profiteri & affirmare. Cic. Rationem profiteri, & in medium proferre non audes? Cic. Verum profiteri. Ouid. Profiteri nomen. Liu. To tell his name and be enrolled. Profiteri aes alienum. Sene. To confesse his debt and howe much he oweth. Amores furtiuos timidè profiteri. Ouid. Profiteri. Ci. To protest and acknowledge before an offi| cer, what value of cattell or other thinges he hath. vt, E| dixerat vt aratores iugera sationum suarum profiteren| tur. Cic. Profiteri aes alienum. Ci. To acknowledge and register what he oweth. Profiteri, pro loqui. Quis agit hoc? aut quis profitetur inquam? quasi muti silent. Plaut. Or who speaketh or an| swereth. Profiteri indicium. Plin. iun. To promise or appeache, be| wray or vtter. Profiteri. Plin. iun. To reade a lesson openly. Quae disputari de amicitia possunt, ab eis censeo petatis, qui ista profitétur. Ci. Which openly professe these things. Disciplinam profiteri. Liu. Openly to professe or reade any science. Ius profiteri. Ouid. Philosophiam profitetur. Cic. Profiteri se Iurisconsultum. Ci. Openly to protest that he is a lawyer. Se profiteri Grammaticum. Cic. Suscipere atque profiteri onus. Cic. Prófitens penul. cor. Participium. Cicero, Italiae sua vobis stu| dia profitenti remisistis. Profitendus, Aliud participium. Cic. Professus, Similiter participium. Ouid. Manifest: confessed. Culpa professa. Ouid. A fault confessed. Vota aperta & professa. Sen. Professio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. An open confessing or acknowled| ging. Iugerum subscripsio ac professio. Cic. Conficere confessionem. Ci. Professio. Quint. An open reading or professing. Bene dicendi professio. Cic. Professio est etiam, quam vulgo vocationem vocant, vt quum dicitur, Ego sum alterius vocationis, hoc est, instituti vitae. Bud. ex Vlpiano & Paulo. I am another profession. Professor, professôris, m. g. Suet. A reader in open schooles. Diodorus dialecticae professor. Plin. Sapientiae professores. Quint. Philosophers. Magni nominis professores. Quint. Consummati professores. Quint. Professórius, Adiectiuum. That belongeth to open profession or reading. vt Lingua professória. Tacit. A readers tongue or eloquence. Profligo, proflígas, pen. pro. profligâre. Ci. To ouerthrowe: to driue away: to bring to destruction: to put to flight: to dis| patch or bring to an ende. Aciem hostium profligare. Cic. To put to flight. Hostium copias profligare, occidere. Cic. Profligare Rempub. Cic. To vndoe the common weale, and bring it to destruction. Profligauerat bellum Iudaicum Vespatianus. Tac. Vespa| tian dispatched and brought to an ende the warre against the Iewes. Profligandus, Participium vt Acies profligandi. Sil. Profligatus, pen. pro. Aliud participium, siue nomen ex parti| cipio. Cic. Ouerthrowne: driuen away: put to flight: destroy| ed finished: brought to a point or an ende. Omnia ad perniciem profligata atque perdita. Ci. Hoc est, ad pernicié redacta. Al things brought to vtter destructi| tion and confusion. Quanto illum moerore afflictum esse & profligatum putaris? Cic. With howe great sorowe thinke you that he is afflic| ted and tormented? Profligati homines. Cic. Naughtipackes and lewde per| sons, that in follie haue wasted their substance. Tu omnium profligatissime & perditissime. Cic. Iudicia perdita & profligata. Cic. Profligata. Cic. Atchieued and brought to an ende. Profligata iam haec, & penè ad exitum adducta questio est. Cic. This question is now almost finished and brought to an ende. Proflgatio bello, ac penè sublato. Cic. Profligata res est. Bub. The matter brought to an ende. Profligâtor, pen. pro. profligatôris, m. g. Verbale. Ta. A naugh| typacke that lewdely hath wasted all his goods. Proflo, proflas, profláui, proflâtum, pen. prod. proflâre. Plin. To blow: to blowe downe: to breath or puffe out. Riuos sanguineos proflans pectore. Stat. Puffing out strea| mes of bloude. Proflare pectore somnum. Virg. To rowt or snort in sleeping. Proflare iras. Plin. To snuffe, or puffe for anger. Proflâtus, huius proflâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Colu. A blowing: a blast. Profluo, prófluis, profluxi, profluxum, proflúere. Plaut. To run downe or out: to run from a farre. Si lacus emissus Iapsu & cursu ad mare profluxisset. Cicer. Humor profluit. Virg. A moysture runneth downe. Profluunt lachrymae ab oculis. Colum. Teares trickle from his eyes. Profluit sanguis ex vulnere. Plin. Runneth out of. Cuius ore sermo melle dulcior profluebat. Author ad Her. From whose mouth most plesant language flowed. Ab his fontibus profluxi ad hominum famam. Cic. This was the first beginning of my fame & renowme. Of these things did spring my first commendation and fame among men. Profluens, profluentis, Participium. Liu. Flowing or running pleasantly lyke a ryuer. Genus orationis liquidum, fusum ac profluens: cui oppo| nitur, Exile, aridum, concisum ac minutum. Cic. Loquacitas perennis & profluens. Cic. Expedita ac profluens celeritas. Cic. A prompt and flow| ing readinesse of tongue. Profluens, Aliquando nomen est substantiuum, m. g. pro flumine. Quint. A riuer: a streame. Profluenter, Aduerbium. Cic. Abundantly. Profluentia, profluentiae, f. g. Cic. A flowing: an abundance. Prófluus, Adiectiuum. Plin. That which floweth. Flumina proflua in altas syluas. Ouid. Profluuium, profluuij, n. g. vt Profluuium alui. Columel. A flixe: a laske. Profluuium sanguinis. Columel. Great bleeding. Profluuium narium. Plin. Bleeding at the nose. Profluuium mulierum. Pli. Womens termes or natural pur| gations. Acre profluuium tetri sanguinis. Lucret. Inhibere profluuium sanguinis, Vide INHIBEO. Reprimere profluuium sanguinis. Colum. To stop bleeding. Proforem, prófores, proforet, prófore, pe. co. To profit. Ho| ratius, Quae nocuere sequar, fugiam quae profore credam. Which I thinke will doe good. Profugio, prófugis, pen. cor. profúgi, pen. prod. profúgitum, pen. cor. profúgere. Cic. To flee farre: to flee or runne away as much as he can. Profugiet aliquò militatum. Terent. He will runne away to some place to serue in warre. Profugerunt metu perteriti. Seruius Ciceroni. Ex aliquo loco profugere. Cic. Ad aliquem profugere. Cic. Libenter à domino agresti ac furioso profugi. Cic. Profugere in exilium. Cic. Profugere domo. Cic. Pedibus profugere. Caes. To flee away on foote. Ex tempestatum periculis profugere. Cic. To escape out of the perils or daungers of any troublous times. Ad otium profugere. Cic. Profugio cum accusatiuo. Curtius. Nec serui quidem vno grege profugiunt dominos. Flee from their maisters. Prófugus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Sal. He that fleeth or is driuen farre out of his owne countrey. Patria profugus. Liu. That flieth his countrey. Serui à dominis profugi. Pli. Runneawayes. Profugus vinculorum. Plin. Escaped or fled out of prison. Castra profuga. Claud. Classis profuga. Ouid. A nauy flitting away. Pudor profugus. Ouid. Currus profugus. Ouid. Puppis profuga. Ouid. Pedem profugum referre. Oui. Stirps. Ouid. Profugus. Hor. A runnagate: a wanderer from place, &c. Profúgium. profugij, n. g. Ci. A place of refuge or helpe: a thing wherevnto one fleeth or resorteth for helpe or succour. Profundo, profundis, profúdi, profûsum, pe. pr. profúndere. Plaut. To power out largely: to spend exceedingly, or out of measure: to lauishe or lashe out. Aquam sub mensas profundere. Pli. To power or cast. Animam profundere. Cic. To spende his life. Clamorem profundere. Ci. To cry out as lowde as one can. Ignes profundere. Lucret. To cast out fire. Laborem profundere & perdere. Ci. To labour in vaine. Lachrymas profundere. Ci. To weepe much and bitterly: to power out teares. Lachrimas oculis profundere. Virg. Odium inclusum profundere in aliquem. Cic. To vtter the grudge and hatred that hath lyen long hid in ones stomack against a man. Palmites profundere dicitur vinea. Col. To shoote out ma| ny branches. Res iam vniuersas profundam. Cic. Sanguinem pro patria profundere. Cic. To spend his bloud for his countrey. Se in aliquem profundere. Ci. To shew all the pleasure that he can towarde one. Verba profundere ventis. Lucret. To spende many words in vaine. Vires animi & ingenij profundere. Cic. To employ all hys power and witte in bringing any thing to passe. Vitam profundere pro patria. Cic. To spende his life for his countrey. Vocem profundere. Cic. To vtter a voyce or noyse wyth a grone. Voces profudit pectore. Catull. Voluptates quum inclusae diutius & constrictae fuerunt, subitò sese nonnunquam profundunt atque exiciunt vniuersae. Cic. Pleasures after they haue beene long restrayned and kept short, sometime vpon a sodaine doe burst foorth and come to men aboundantly. Profundere. Ter. To spende wastfully and beyound mea| sure. Quum pecuniam profudisset. Cic. Patrimonia sua profunderunt, fortunas suas obligurierunt. Ci. Profûsus, pe. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Pli. Flowing out: very abundant: very liberall: very much: very sumptuous. Also lying flat or prostrate. Fletus super ora profusus. Ouid. Lachrymis vultum lauêre profusis. Ouid. Ex hoc lacu profusus Nilius. Plin. Nylus running out of, &c. Claustris profusi. Val. Flac. Running forth in great number out of, &c. Cauda profusa vsque ad calces. Var. A taile hanging downe to his heeles. Non amat, {pro}fusus epulas. Ci. He loueth not excessiue bankets. Profusa luxuries. Ci. Lauishing and wastfull ryot. Sumptibus profusis viuere. Cic. To liue riotously. Profusus homo. Ci. A riotous spender: a prodigall man. Perditus ac perfusus nepos. Cic. Alieni appetens, sui profusus. Salust. Gredy of other mennes goods, and riotously wasting his owne. Profusa hilaritas. Ci. Dissolute and immoderate mirth. Mens profusa. Stat. Genus iocandi non profusum neque immoderatum. Cice. Profúse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Liu. In great abundance: ex| cessiuely. Profundus, Adiectiuum. Deepe. Fornax profunda. Ouid. Fretum profundum. Seneca. Inane. Lucret. Mare profundum & immensum. Cic. Pontus profundus. Virg. Sinus. Sen. Tartara profunda. Sen. Stagna profunda. Ouid. Valles profundae. Stat. Profundus. Virg. High. Coelum profundum. Virg. High heauen. Profunda altitudo. Liu. Great height or deepenesse. Syluae profundae. Lucret. High woodes. Profunda auaritia. Salust. Insatiable couetousnesse. Caedes. Stat. Mero profundo caluere. Sta. With much drinking they wax| ed hotte. Cupido. Salust. Insatiable great desire. Nox profunda. Virg. Midnight: late in the night. Gula. Suet. Insatiable gluttonie. Os profundum. Horat. Libido. Salust. Tempestas profunda. Stat. Venter profundus. Curt. Summum & Profundum, contraria. Ci. Profundum, Substantiuum. Val. Flac. The sea. Fluctisonum. Sil. Gelidum profundum. Ouid. Immensum. Ouid. Latum. Sen. Penetrale. Claud. Procellosum. Sil. Rubrum. Lucan. The redde sea. Saeuum. Sil Summum. Ouid. Vastum. Lucan. In profundum abijcere. Cic. Natura veritatem in profundo abstrusit. Cic. Iácere se in profundum. Cic. Indomito profundo iactari. Ouid. Mergere multos profundo. Sen. Progemmo, progemmas, progemmâre. Col. To burgen or bud. Progener, pen. cor. progéneri, m. ge. Modestinus. My neeces husbande. The husband of my daughters or sonnes daughter. Progener. Suet. The sonne in lawes father. Progenero, progéneras, pe. co. progenerâre. Pli. To ingender or bring foorth issue. Res quas terra progenerat. Col. Equibus vultures progenerantur minores. Plin. Aquilae non progenerant columbam. Hor. Progeneratio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. An ingendring or bringyng forth. Progenies, pen. cor. progeniéi, pen pro. f. g. Cic. A progenie or successe in bloude: ofspring. Certa progenies. Sen. Egregia progenies virtute. Virg. Ferrea. Virg. Impia. Sen. Progenies haud inficianda parenti. Ouid. Magna progenies. Catul. Regia. Ouid. Parua. Virg. Vesana. Claud. Prisca. Claud. Viua. Lucret. Vitiosiorem progeniem dare. Horat. Orbatus progenie. Cic. Terrae progenies. Pers. Progenies vitis. Colum. Progermino, progerminas, pen. cor. progerminâre. Col. To braunch out abundantly. Progero, prógeris, pen. cor. progessi, progestum, progerere. Plin. To cast or put out: to carie foorth. Vrcei quibus oleum progeritur. Col. Is caried foorth. Progigno, progignis, pen. prod. progenui, progénitum, pen. cor. progignere. Cic. To get or bring forth a childe. Res quae ex seminibus progignuntur. Cic. Ferae te progenuere. Ouid. Terra parens illam progenuit. Virg. Progénitor, pen. cor. toris, masc. gen. Ouid. A progenitour: a grandfather. Prognaré. Openly. Fest. Prognariter. Plaut. Hardily: boldly. Proglossis. The fore ende of the tongue. Prognatus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Borne. Ouo prognatus eodem. Horat. Pinus prognatae vertice Peliaco. Catull. Prognati. Plaut. Children. Prognigeon, Vide PROPNIGEON. Prognosis, pen. prod. Prescience: foreknowledge. Prognósticon, ci, neut. g. pen. cor. Cic. A prognostication: a to| ken or signe of a thing to come. Si prognostica nostra vera sunt. Cic. Prognostes, prognostae, mas. ge. A prognosticatour: a teller of things before. Progredior, progréderis, pen. co. progressus sum, prógredi, pen. cor. Plaut. To go foorth or before. Progredere ante aedes. Plau. Progreditur foras. Plaut. He goeth foorth a doores. Domo progrediebatur. Plin. iun. He went out of his house. Paululum in aquam progressi. Caes. After they had entred a little into the water. Regredi & Progredi, opposita. Cic. Nihil progredi. Cic. Progressus sum ad Inalpinos cum exercitu. Brut. Ciceroni. Pedetentim progredi. Lucret. Incessu tacito progredi. Virg. Progredi magnis itineribus. Cae. To go forward with great iourneyes. Duos duntaxat pedes progredi Cic. To step forward onely two foote. Tridui viam progressi, rursus reuerterunt. Caes. When they had gone on their way three dayes iourney. Progredi obuiam. Liu. To go foorth to meete with one. Progredi longius per translationem. Ci. To proceede fur| ther in a matter, and say more of it. Vltrà progredi. Cic. In adulationem progredi. Tac. To fall to flatterie. Quicquid progredior, in vastiorem altitudinem ac velut profundum inuehor. Liu. The further that I enter or go forwarde in this matter, &c. Suis viribus sine adminiculo progredi. Quint. Ad omnia progredi. Ci. To aduenture all things. Videret quid ageret, de Diodoro, quò progrederetur? Cic. As touching Diodorus his matter what coulde he further doe? Quibus non conscessis, digitum progredi non possunt. Cic. They can not go forwarde one fingers breadth. Vltra primas literas, paulum aliquid progredi. Qui. To pro| ceede in learning so farre, that he is able to read, and a lit| tle more. In virtute procedere & progredi. Ci. Nunquam illos in eum locum progressuros fuisse, vt, &c. Cicero. That they woulde neuer haue come to this point, that, &c. Progressus eó. Ci. Indulgentia videlicet nostra deprauatus, eò progressus est, quò non audeo dicere. He is become so naughty and lewde as I dare not expresse. Eò vsque progreditur, vt, &c. Cic. He goeth so farre, that, &c. Peruenit quoad feri hominis amentia progredi potest. Ci. He came so farre as the madnesse of a furious man coulde goe. Videamus, quatenus amor in amicitia progredi debeat. Ci. Vix vltrà quò iam progrediatur habet. Ouid. It hath nowe scantly any further to go. Serpere longius atque progredi dicitur calumnia. Cic. Progreditur rationibus philosophia. Cic. Philosophie pro| ceedeth by reasons. Progrediens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ci. Pro| ceeding: going forwarde. Progrediente aetate. Cic. Progredi via. Cic. Quum vsus progrediens familiaritatem effecerit. Cic. Progressus, Aliud participium. Ci. That hath passed or gone for| warde. Pueritiam paululum aetate progressi. Ci. Being a little past their childehoode or infancie. Viam multorum dierum progressus. Cic. When he had gone forwarde many daies iourney. Ex hac domo progressa mulier. Cic. Progressus, huius progressus, mas. gen. A marching or passing forth. A proceeding or going forwarde. Progressus & regressus quinque stellarum errantium con| stantes & rati. Cic. Arcere à progressu. Ci. To keepe from going forward. Antecessio & progressus. Cic. Progressus aetatis. Cic. The course of ones age. Facere progressum in studijs. Ci. To profit in learning. Habere progressum, Idem. Cic. Progressio, onis, f. g. Cic. A proceeding or going forward. Progressio ad virtutem. Cic. Origo & progressio. Cic. Progymnasma, progymnásmatis, pe. co. n. g. Praeexercita| mentum Latinè dicitur. An assay or proofe in exercise. Proh, Interiectio, Vide PRO. Prohibeo, próhibes, pen. cor. prohíbui, prohíbitum, pe. cor. prohibêre, Ex pro & habeo compositum. Vir. To prohibite: to forbid: to let: to keepe vnder or short: to keepe in. Facias licet, nemo prohibet. Cic. You may do it, no man let| teth you. Prohiberi minaciter. Liu. With threatning words to forbid. Prohibere & impediri. Cic. Coram aliquid facere prohiberi. Cic. Prohibentur adire ad filios suos. Cic. Lachrymae dolorque prohibent loqui. Ouidius. He can not speake for weeping and heauinesse. Prohibere peregrinos vti vrbibus. Cic. Potuisti prohibere ne fieret. Cic. Nihil prohibet quominus mense Iulio veruacta subigantur. Colum. There is no let, but that in Iulie, &c. -nemo prohibet, nec vetat Quin quod, &c. Plaut. Accusatiuo & ablatiuo cum praepositione. Caes. Caesarem certiorem faciunt, sese non facilè ab oppidis vim hostium prohibere. That they wyth great payne are scant able to defende the towne from the assault of enimies. Prohibere commeatu, aqua, &c. Lentulus ad Senatum. To be kept from, &c. Accessum prohibere, Vide ACCEDO. Accessus prohibet refugítque viriles. Ouid. Aditum prohibere, Vide ADEO, adis. Prohibere operas aditu. Cice. To keepe the labourers from entring. Agricultura prohiberi. Caes. To be let from tilling the ground. Calamitate prohibere. Cic. Prohibere à conuitijs. Caesa. To keepe that one be not abu| sed with repprochfull words. Cibo prohiberi & tecto. Cic. Detrimento aliquem prohibere. Author ad Heren. Dolorem dentium prohibet haec herba. Plin. This herbe keepeth from the tooth ache. Domo prohibere. Terent. To keepe one that he can not en| ter into his house. Exitu prohibere. Ci. To keepe one that he can not come out. Fuga prohibere. Cic. Aliquem ab iniuria prohibere. Salust. To saue one from in| iurie and wrong. Ab insula procul praedones prohibere. Cic. Itinere prohibere. Caesar. To stop or let men to passe. Ludo inani prohibere animos instabiles. Virg. Motus & conatus alicuius prohibere. Cic. To stay the trou| ble and attemptes that one indeuoureth. Nefas prohibere. Virg. Quum videretis nulla vi retineri, nullo periculo prohiberi posse, &c. Cic. A periculo Rempub. prohibere. Cice. To saue or keepe the common weale from daunger. Potione prohibere per triduum. Col. Three dayes space to keepe from drinking. Aliquem prouincia prohibere. Plancus Ciceroni. To keepe one out of the prouince. A pugna prohibere. Caesar. Bacchum rixis prohibere. Horat. Sepultura aliquem prohibere. Author ad Heren. To let that one be not buryed. Seruitio prohibere. Liu. Prohibete à vobis vim meam. Plautus. Keepe you from me that I doe you no harme. Voce prohibere aliquem. Cicero. To let one that he speake not. Vrbe prohibere aliquem. Ouid. Prohibere, datiuo & accusatiuo iunctum. Plautus, Vxorem prohibent mihi. They will not let me haue a wife. Prohibessis, pro prohibueris, antiqué. Plaut. Prohibens, pen. corr. Participium. Forbidding. vt Lex naturae recta imperans, prohibensque contraria. Cic. Vento prohibente reuerti. Ouid. Prohíbitus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Forbidden: letted. Prohibendus, Aliud participium: vt Ira maximè prohibenda in puniendo. Cic. Anger aboue all things must be eschewed in punishing. Prohibitorius, Adiectiuum. Prohibitorie: that pertaineth to forbidding. vt Interdictum prohibitorium. Vlp. A proclama| tion forbidding. Auis prohibitoria. Plin. Proijcio, próijcis, pen. cor. proiéci, pe. prod. proiectum, proij| cere. Virg. To throwe or cast foorth: to set foorth: to leaue: to extende or holde out a thing at length. Ante pedes proijcere aliquid. Virg. Arma proijcere. Caes. To cast of. Ampullas proijcere & sesquipedalia verba. Hor. To speake proude and loftie woordes: to vse high and bigge talke. Animas proijcere. Virg. To kill themselues. Strato proiecerat artus. Valer. Flac. He lay downe along vp| on the bed. Aurum proijcere. Horat. Diem proijcere. Stat. To die. In exilium proijci. Cic. To be banished. Foras pestem proijcere. Cic. Fructusang="la"> Fructus amoris proijcere. Catul. To reiect. Lachrymas proijcere. Hirt. To weepe aboundantly. Libertatem suam proijcere. Cic. To make no account of his libertie, and willingly to leese it. Se proijcere. Cic. To dispaire and faint in courage. Diogenes proijci se iussit inhumatum. Ci. Diogenes willed his carcas to be cast out and not buried. Se ad pedes proijcere. Caes. To fall downe prostrate at ones feete. Se ex naui proijcere. Caesar. To leape out of the ship. Se ex vrbe proijcere. Cicer. With all haste to fling out of the citie. Se in forum proijcere. Liu. To go in great haste to the com| mon place. Se in iudicium proijcere. Cic. Se in muliebres fletus proijcere. Liuius. To make a weping and wailing like a woman. Super amicum exanimem sese proijcere. Virg. Quae libido se non proripiet ac proijciet, aut occultatione proposita, aut impunitate, aut licentia? Cic. What lustfull affection will not breake and lashe out sensually, if, either it may be kept secrete, &c. Tectum proijcitur. Ci. The house lieth out in length beyonde the wall. Virtutem patriam proijcere. Caes. To haue lost, forgotten and cast of the valiantnesse of their auncetours. Proiectus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Columel. Throwne out afarre: cast forth: stretched out: lying downe along: lying prostrate: Also vile: contemned: of little value. Quendam proiectum mortuum quum vidisset, humauit. Cic. Ex naufragio ad saxa proiectus. Cic. Cast out. Sternitur, & toto proiectus corpore terrae. Virg. And lying flat vpon the grounde. Amor lucis proiectus. Sil. Desire of life forsaken and laide aside. Pudore proiecto loquar tua facta. Ouid. Proiectus puer. Plau. A childe laide abrode, no man know| ing who is father or mother to it. Brachium proceriùs proiectum. Ci. The arme stretched out more at length. In antro viridi proiectus. Virg. In aequor proiectus. Oui. Extended or lying out into the sea. Insula in vtriusque portus ostium aditumque proiecta est. Cic. Lying out in length towarde. &c. Proiectae humi vineae. Colum. Vines lying out in length vp| on the grounde. Vrbs proiecta in altum. Cic. Proiecta audacia atque eminens. Cic. Desperate and no| table boldenesse, or foolehardinesse. Proiecta cupiditas. Cic. Exceeding couetousnesse. Proiectus ad audendum. Ci. Desperately bold, foolehardie. Ad libidinem gens proiectissima. Tacit. A nation most in| clined, giuen and bent to lecherie. Proiecta Senatus authoritas. Tacit. The authoritie of the Senate in contempt and made no account of. Vultus proiectus & degener. Tacit. Proiecta. Budaeus. Partes of an house or building iutting or standing out further than the residue. Proiectus, huius proiectus, masc. gen. Plin. The casting out of a thing: the iutting or leaning out of a building. Proiectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A casting forth. Proiecto, proiectas, proiectâre. To cast out often. Proiectare aliquem probris. Plaut. To rebuke: to shake vp one with reprochefull woordes. Proiectûra, proiectúrae, foe. g. pen. prod. Vitruuius. The iutting or leaning out in pillers or other building: The coping or water table of a wall. Proiectítius, Adiectiuum: vt Infans proiectitius. Plautus. Cast out and nourished of a straunger. Proin, Aduerbium. Terent. Therefore. -orationem sperat inuenisse se, Qua differat te: proin face, apud te vt sies. Terent. Proinde, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Plaut. Satis scire, origini Romanae non defuturam virtutem: pro| inde ne grauarentur. Liu. Proinde, si sapis, Vide. Cic. Proinde, pro aduerbio similitudinis aliquando ponitur. Terent. Proinde expiscare quasi non nosses. Be so inqui| sitiue, as if thou didst not knowe it. Siue dulcis esset sapor vuae, siue acidus, proinde aestima| rent. Colum. They woulde so iudge by it. Decreta eorum proinde haberi iusserat, acsi magistratus Romani constituissent. Tacit. Id est, perinde. Prolabor, pen. prod. proláberis, pe. cor. prolapsus sum, prolá| bi. Cic. To slide, or slip forth: to fall. Prolapsus cecidit. Liu. Prolabi ex arbore. Plin. Prolabi in caput. Liu. Prolabi ex equo. Liui. To fall from horsebacke or of from his horse. Prolabi timore. Cic. To fall downe for feare. Prolabi longius. Cic. To fall out in talke of a matter further than was conuenient. Prolabi in misericordiam. Liu. To become mercifull. Prolabi cupiditate. Cic. Through couetousnesse to erre or doe amisse. Prolapsus, Participium. Fallen downe. vt, Equus prolapsus. Propert. An horse stumbling and falling downe. Prolapsa iuuentus refraenanda & coercenda. Ci. Youth fal| len to lewdnesse, &c. Prolapsa huc libido, vt, &c. Hir wilfulnesse is come to thys, that, &c. Verbum prolapsum ab aliqua cupiditate. Cic. Prolapsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A falling or slipping downe. Viae adolescentiae lubricae, quibus illa insistere aut ingredi sine casu aliquo aut prolapsione vix posset. Cic. Prolatio, Prolatus, Vide PROFERO. Prolato, prolátas, pen. prod. prolatâre, Ex pro, & latus adie| ctiuo compositum. Cic. To dilate or make larger: also to de| ferre or put of till a longer time. Prolatare rem rusticam. Colum. To inlarge or increase hus| bandrie. Agros prolatare. Tacit. Diem prolatare. Sil. To deferre a day. Diem ex die prolatare. Tacit. To prolong from day to day. Vitam prolatare. Tacit. To prolong his life. Prolatâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Bellum prolatatum. Tac. Warre prolonged. Prolatatio, prolatatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Tacit. A dilating: a de| ferring or prolonging. Prolecto, prolectas, prolectâre. Cic. To prouoke pleasantly: to entice. Prolepsis, huius prolepsis, dici potest Latinè praesumptio. C A figure in speaking, wherby we preuent and dissolue that is in the iudges minde against vs. Proles, prolis, f. g. Col. Issue of ones body: progenie: a childe. Volucrum proles. Ouid. Yong birdes. Oliuae proles. Virg. Hominum proles. Cic. Foelix vrbs prole virûm. Virg. Degener proles. Sen. Duellica proles equorum. Lucr. Breede of horses for warre. Effera. Lucret. Foeda. Sen. Foelix. Claud. Proles ignara parentis. Ouid. A childe that knoweth not the father. Incerta. Sen. Inclyta. Sen. Mascula proles rusticorum militum. Hor. Noua. Lucret. Posthuma proles. Virg. A childe borne after the death of hys father. Praeclara. Valer. Flac. Scelerata. Ouid. Pulcherrima. Virg. Virilis. Virg. Ambiguam prolem agnoscere. Virg. Proles sine matre creata. Ouid. Geminam prolem dare. Virg. To bring forth two at once. Gemellam prolem eniti, Idem. Ouid. Ferrea tum proles exorta est. Cic. Producere prolem. Lucr. To beare a child: to beget a child. Pulchra prole parentem sacere. Virg. Producere prolem teneram à nido in aera. Ouid. To bring forth hir yong birdes and teach them to flie. Propagare prolem. Lucret. To multiplie yong. Proletarius, Adiectiuum à prole dictum est. Proletarij. Gell. The poorer sort of the Romaine citizens, which were not able to finde themselues at warres, and therefore were neuer cho| sen soldiours but in a great nede. For the Romaines counted the substaunce of them that were chosen souldiours to be as a pledge to mooue them to fight more valiantly for their coun| trie. Proletarius sermo. Plaut. The common and vulgar speache. Prolibo, prolíbas, pen. prod. prolibâre. Pli. To taste or doe sa| crifice afore. Prolicio, prólicis, pen. cor. prolexi, prolectum, prolícere. Pla. To induce or drawe. Prolixus, Adiectiuum: A laxum fit. Ter. Long: large: free: liberall: bounteous: sumptuous. Prolixae abietes. Varro. High or long. Barba prolixa. Virg. A long bearde. Comae prolixae. Ouid. Ictu prolixo prouolat, Lucret. He flieth out swiftly. Prolixus animus. Cic. A liberall minde: a free heart. Natura prolixa & beneficia. Cic. Ariobarzanes in Pompeium prolixior, id est, propensior. C. More inclined to fauour. Prolixè, Aduerb. Terent. Liberally: abundantly: plentifully: sumptuously: at length. Prolixè aliqué accipere. Ter. To intertaine one sumptuously. Prolixè promittere. Cic. To promise liberally. Id non solùm fecit, sed etiam prolixè, cumulatéque fecit. C. Libenter, prolixè, & celeriter facere. Ci. To do a thing glad| ly, bountifully and quickely. Prolixè respondere. Ci. To answere freely and with a good hart. Prolixitas, tatis, f. g. Length: liberalitie. Prolixitudo, idem. Prologus, prólogi, pen. cor. m. g. Ter. A prologue or preface. Prologus. Ter. He that playeth the prologue. Prolongo, prolongas, prolongâre. Pli. To prolong: to deferre. Proloquor, pe. cor. próloqueris, proloquûtus sum, próloqui: Var. To speake at length: to tell a long tale: to speake before: to speake that he thinketh: to declare and vtter our minde. Proloqui mendacium. Plaut. To tell a lie. Censen' vllum me verbum potuisse proloqui? Teren. Doest thou thinke I coulde vtter one worde? -mittit herus me ad vxorem tuam, A. Quamobrem? G. omitto proloqui. Ter. I will not nowe tell thee, &c. Audeat Canuleius in Senatu proloqui. Liu. Artem pudere proloqui quam factites. Cic. To be ashamed to vtter. &c. Proloqui. Plaut. To tell a long tale. Quid ego apud te pro| loqui parem? Plaut. Proloquium, proloquij. A perfite sentence: Also a beginning. Proloquium disiunctiuum. Gel. Pro disiuncto genere argumenti. Prolubium, prolubij, n. g. A delite: a pleasure: a desire: an ap| petite. Gelius. Nauitas prolubium subit. Proludo, prôludis, pen. pro. prolúsi, prolûsum, pen. pro. pro| lûdere. Virg. To flourishe as musitians, or men of fence doe before they play earnestly. To prooue or assay what he can do before he come to the thing. Iurgia proludunt. Iuuen. Chiding beginneth or goeth before fighting. Vt ipsis sententijs quibus proluserunt, vel pugnare possint. Cic. That they might euen in earnest contende with those sentences wherewith they began or made their preamble. In armis leuibus proludit. Ouid. Dolor proludit per scelera. Sen. Prolúsio, prolusiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An assay or flourish that one maketh to proue what he can doe before he fight in deed. Proludium, proludij. Gel. A flourish: a voluntarie: a preamble: an entrance or beginning: an assay or proofe before the mat| ter. Proluo, próluis, prólui, prolûtum, pe. pro. prolûere. Ex pro & lauo compositum. Plaul. To wash much or long: to drowne: to surrounde. Impetus aquarum proluit terram. Colum. Pruinosa herba pecudi ventrem proluit. Colum. The dewyt grasse maketh the beasts haue the flixe or washeth them. Labra prolui fonte. Pers. Cruor saucia proluit pectora. Stat. The bloude wetteth, im| brueth or berayeth the wounded brest. Praecordia melius prolueris leni mulso. Hor. Thou shalt doe better to drinke, and moist thy bowels with good wine. Eridanus proluit syluas insano vortice. Virg. Prolûtus, Pen. pro. Participium. Washed much. vt, Multa prolu| tus vappa viator. Hor. The waifaring man that hath drunke and swilled himselfe with naughtie wine. Prolúuies, pen. cor. proluuiéi, pen. prod. f. ge. Virg. The filth or ordure washed of from any thing. Proluuium, proluuij. Idem. Proluuium. Terent. Prodigalitie and wastefull spending of goodes. Promercalis, & hoc promercâle, pen. prod. Colu. Any thing that is set to sale after a man hath suffyciently stored himselfe and his housholde with it. Officinas promercalium vestium exercere. Suet. To keepe shoppes to sell apparell and other things that one hath su| perfluous. Promercales vestes. Garments solde after a little wearing, bicause one hath more than he needeth. Promercalia. Things bought at a vauntage to be solde after| warde at an higher price. Promercale aurum. Golde sold or put away besides that one keepeth for his owne vse. Suet. Promereor, aris. To buie at the first hande, to sell againe by retaile. Promereo, prómeres, pen. cor. promérui, promeritum, pen. cor. promerêre: & proméreor, promerêris, promeritus sum, promeréri, Deponens. Ter. To deserue: to doe pleasure or seruice to: to doe well and deserue thankes: to binde one by his actes to doe for him: to profite. Promeruisti, vt nequid ores, quod velis, quin impetres. Pla. Quando bene promeruit, fiat. Terent. Seeing he hath well deserued it, be it so. Vota tua promeruere deos dextros marito. Sta. Officium promerere. Cic. Poenam promerui. Ouid. Curae testimonium promeruisse contentus. Quint. Non promeruisti de me vt pigeat quae velis. Plaut. Promereri malum. Plaut. Reus leuius punitus, quàm sit proméritus. Cic. Promereri principem, pro Principatum. Plin. iun. Promereri. Virg. To doe pleasure or seruice to one. &c. Quum is nihil promereat. Terent. Seeing he hath done no pleasure at all. Homines tenues vnum habent in nostrum or dinem aut pro| merendi, aut proferendi beneficij locum. Cic. Promereri de aliquo. Plaut. To doe a man a good turne. Bene promereri de multis. Cic. To doe pleasure to many. Optimè de Repub. promereri. Cic. Occasionem promerendi non amittere. Q. Cic. Diligentissimum esse in promerendo. Ci. Prómerens, pen. cor. promerentis. Plaut. He that doth pleasure or seruice. Proméritum, promériti, n. g. pen. cor. Plau. Desert: a benefite, pleasure or seruice done. Maius est in nos vestrum promeritum. Cic. Promico, aui, are. To extende, set or cast out a length. Promineo, prómines, pen. cor. promínui, prominêre. Plin. To appeare or stand out further than other, or aboue and be| fore other. Vulgus prominet excelsis tectis. Stat. Ante frontem prominent cornua. Plin. Hornes stand out at their foreheade. Prominens à caetera acie. Liu. Standing further forth than the residue of the armie. Collis prominet in Pontum. Ouid. Prominere in memoriam ac posteritatem. Liu. To extende to the remembrance of posteritie & those that come after vs. Próminens, pen. corr. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Standing out. Liuius, Prominens collis tegebat. An hill ly| ing out in length did couer them. Prominentes venae. Mart. Bigge vaines standing out. Promontórium, promontorij, n. g. Plin. A promontorie: an hill lying out as an elbowe of lande into the sea. Promiscuus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Confuse: mixed or mingled one wyth another. Diuina atque humana habere promiscua. Sal. To make no difference betweene diuine and humaine things. Promiscua omnium generum caede. Liu. With murdering or killing all sortes of people. Connubia promiscua. Liu. When states or degrees are min| gled togither in mariage without order or consideration. Promiscuus his eius animalis victus. Pli. They liue and eate commonly togither with that beast. In vsum promiscuum venire. Pli. To come into common vse. In promiscuo vsu facta. Plin. Operam promiscuam dare. Plaut. To helpe one another: to doe one for an other. Promiscuum genus, Genus epicoenum, & quasi incertum siue confusum. Quint. Promiscuè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Confusely: one with another mixt: without order or consideration: in common. Pilus promiscuè maribus ac foeminis. Plin. Placet pecudum ferarúmque ritu, promiscuè in concubitus ruere? Liu. Like beastes without regarde or respect of kin or bloude. Promiscuè & Propriè, contraria. Cic. Promiscuè & communiter. Cic. Haurire promiscuè ex aliquo loco. Cic. Promitto, promittis, promísi, pen. pro. promissum, promítte| re. Plaut. To promise: to let growe in length. Quod tibi promiseram, praestiti. Cic. Dij faxint vt faciat ea quae promittit. Cic. Promittere ad coenam. Plautus. To promyse one to come to supper. Promittere foras ad coenam. Plaut. Promittere ad fratrem. Ci. To promise to go to his brothers. De re aliqua promittere. Quin. To make promise of a thing. Nec minus ei prolixè de tua voluntate promisi, quàm eram solitus de mea polliceri. Cic. I made as liberall or large a promise of your good will, as, &c. Bene promittere. Ouid. To promise faire. Bene promittere. Cic. To promise or signifie good fortune. Difficulter promittere. Sen. Timidè promittere. Ouid. Fearefully to promise. Verè promittere. Catul. Promittere & affirmare. Lentulus Ciceroni. Promittere atque confirmare. Cic. Promittere ac spondere. Cic. Promitto, recipio, spondeo. Cic. Promittere, & in se recipere. Ci. To promise and vndertake. Quae tibi promitto ac recipio, sanctissimè obseruabo, dili| gentissime que faciam. Cic. Damni infecti promittere. Cic. Vide INFECTVS adiectiuum. Auxilium promittere alicui. Ouid. Promittere bellum. Stat. Promisi mea fide. Plaut. I promised vppon my honestie and warrandise. Promittere se facturum aliquid. Plaut. Promitto fore. Plaut. I promise you it shall be. Magna promittere. Sil. Opem promittere. Ouid. Torum promisit illi. Ouid. Vana promittere. Ouid. Vadimonium promittere. Cicero. To promise to appeare in iudgement at a day appoynted. Promittere. Plin. To let growe out in length. Nec vlla arborum auidius se promittit. Plinius. No tree de| lighteth to growe out in longer boughes or branches: or, no tree sooner groweth out in length or bigger. Longius tela promittere. Caesar. Promittere barbam. Liu. To let the bearde growe long. Promissus, Participium. Cicer. Promised: also long: hanging downe: growing downe: growing long. Dies promissa aderat. Virg. Dona promissa reddere. Ouid. Fides promissa. Virg. Munus promissum. Ouid. Foedera promissa. Ouid. Nox promissa. Tibul. Soluere promissa praemia alicui. Ouid. Salus promissa tibi est. Lucan. Promissa barba. Virg. A long bearde. Capillus promissus. Liu. Comae promissae. Liu. Promisso ventre arietes. Colum. Rammes hauing big han| ging bellies. Promissum, si, n. g. Substantiuum. Plin. A promise. Promissum ac receptum. Cic. Constantia promissi. Cic. A suretie, stablenesse, and constan+cie of promise. Sponsor promissorum alicuius. Cic. Infida promissa. Valer. Flac. Superba promissa. Val. Flac. Vberius promissum. Cic. Absoluere promissum, Vide ABSOLVO. Admouere promissis spem recursus. Ouid. To adde to hys promises hope that he will returne. Ditibus promissis commoueri. Sil. Complere promissum, Vide COMPLEO. Conficere munus promissi. Cic. To accomplish his promise. Consequi promissa. Cic. Dare blanda promissa. Catull. Efficere promissum & conuentum cuipiam. Cic. Exigere promissa. Cic. Expetere promissa. Cic. Exuere promissa. Tacit. To breake or go from his promise Facere promissum alicui. Cic. Firmare promissa. Ouid. Flagitare promissum. Cic. To vrge one to keepe promise. Implere promissum. Plin. iun. Inducere aliquem promissis. Cicero. With faire promises to perswade. Inani promisso ludere aliquem. Ouid. Manere promissis, & seruare fidem. Virgil. To sticke to hys promise, &c. Largis promissis onerare pectora alicuius. Sil. To loade one with large promises. Parêre promissis. Ouid. To doe that he hath promised. Patrare promissa, Vide PATRO. Pendêre promissis. Cic. To hang vpon promises made. Perficere promissa, Vide PERFICIO. Reddere promissa. Virg. Referre promissa. Ouid. Satisfacere promisso. Cic. Repetere promissum. Cic. Seruare promissa. Cic. Soluere promissa militibus. Cic. Stare promissis. Cic. To stande to his promise: to keepe pro| mise. Teneri voto & promisso. Cic. Trahunt promissa puellas. Ouid. Promissio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Cic. Promo, promis, prompsi, promtum, prómere. Plaut. To take out of a coffer or other like thing: to speake out: to tell that one knoweth or thinketh. Vina promere dolio. Horat. To drawe wine, &c. Ex armario aurum promere. Cic. Pecuniam ex aerario promere. Cic. Promere è sacrario. Plin. Libros è bibliotheca promere. Cic. Promere de narthecio medicamenta. Cic. Spicula promit de pharetra. Ouid. Promere in vsus. Colum. To take out to vse. Diem promit & celat sol. Horat. Gemitus de pectore promere. Martial. Voces promere. Cic. Promere. Plin. iun. To vtter and tell: to disclose. Percontanti promere omnia. Plaut. Promere secreta naturae. Plin. To vtter and tell the secretes of nature. In publicum aliquid promere. Quint. Promere à se, Vide A vel AB praepositiones. Aliquid ex scientia obscuriore promere & assumere. Cic. Promere consilia. Cic. To tell and disclose his purpose. Obscura promere. Horat. Prompto, promptas, promptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To bring or take often forth. Promptus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Taken out: prompt: in a readinesse: readie. Clausum & promptum, contraria. Salust. Promptus. Salust. Prompt: ready: easie: in a readinesse. Paratus & promptus. Cic. Promptus ingenio. Liu. Of a ready wit. Promptus lingua. Liu. Hauing a ready tongue: eloquent and well spoken. Promptior manu. Liu. An hardy man that wil strike quickly. Promptiores ad subeundam omnem dimicationem. Liu. Ad arma promptior. Ouid. Prompti ad bella. Ouid. Promptus & non inexercitatus ad dicendum. Cic. Ad discendum promptus. Quint. Ready to learne. Promptiores debem{us} esse ad nostra pericula, quàm ad com| munia. Cic. We shoulde be more ready to offer our selues to our owne priuate dangers, than to those things that be dangerous to the common weale. Ad pugnam promptus. Cic. Ad vim promptus. Cic. Aditus ad honores capessendos prompti. Ta. Easie wayes to attaine promotion. Esse hilari animo & prompto ad iocandum. Cic. To haue a pleasant wit and full of mery conceites. Animum tuum promptum & alacrem perspexi ad defen| dendam Rempub. Cic. Ready and liuely, &c. Prompta & parata in respondendo celeritas. Cic. Promptissimus homo & experiens. Cic. A man very ready in doing thinges and of good experience. Promptum ad asperiora ingenium. Tacit. Promptum in adulationes ingenium. Tacit. A nature bent and inclined to flatterie. Lingua prompta ad sonos rigidos. Ouid. Manus promptas in fata alicuius continere. Ouid. Alacri & prompto ore ac vultu, huc atque illuc intueri. Cic. Pectus promptum ad vulnera. Lucan. A breast in danger to be wounded. Rabies in ferrum promptissima. Lucan. Facilis & prompta responsio. Cic. Studia prompta. Tacit. Promptus, per translationem: Cleare: manifest: euident. Prompta & aperta, quibus Occulta & recondita opponuntur. C. Eminentia & prompta. Cic. Things euident and manifest. Loca prompta. Lucret. Common and open places. Qui tot annos ingenium, laborem, fidem suam Populo Rom. promptam, expositamque praebuerit. Cic. Which so many yeres space hath shewed himselfe so prompt and readie to helpe the people of Rome with his wit, labour, and faith| full dealing. Ea quae in promptu erant, dicta sunt. Ci. Those things that were easie and manifest. In promptu gerunt oua pauones foeminae. Colu. Peahennes beare theyr egges in the mouth or entrie of the wombe. In promptu habere. Cic. To haue in readinesse. Patére, & in promptu esse. Ci. To be manifest and apparant. Omnibus patet, & aequè promptum est mihi, & alijs. Cic. In promptu aliquid ponere, cui opponitur Contegere & abdere. Cic. To set open that it may be seene. Nec promptum est dicere, vtros peccare validius putem. Qui. And it is not easie to tell: or, and I cannot easily tell, &c. Promptum, & in expedito positum. Quint. Non est promptum cognoscere vnde, &c. Ouid. A man can not easily know, &c. Haud promptum. Plin. Rare or harde to be founde. Promptus, cum genitiuo. Gell. Plato veritatis homo ami| cissimus, eiusque omnibus exhibendae promptissimus. Promptissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Very readily: forthwyth: by and by. Promptitudo, dinis, f. g. Promptnesse. Promptuárius, Adiect. That from whence any thing is brought or taken. vt, Promptuaria cella. Dicitur etiam promptarius. Plaut. A spence, or butterie. Also a prison. Promptuarium, promptuarij, Idem. Cato. A cellar: a storehouse: a spence. Promus, promi, masc. gen. Colu. He that hath the keeping of a storehouse or drie larder. Also a butler. Promontorium, Vide PROMINEO. Promoueo, prómoues, pen. cor. promóui, promôtum, p. pro. promouére. Plaut. To go or moue forwarde: to aduance: to profite: to inlarge: to delay: to prolong. Moue verò ocyus te nutrix. s. moueo. c. video, at nihil pro| moues. Terent. But thou goest nothing forwarde. Promouere onera & portare. Colum. Scalas & machinamenta promouere. Tac. To set forwarde. Gradum promouere ab aliquo loco. Stat. Promouere. Plin. iun. To extende or inlarge. Aciem promouere, Vide ACIES. Cornu aciei vtrinque promouere. Quint. To set wider or larger. Imperium promouere. Ouid. To inlarge. Promouere. Terent. To prolong. vt, Promouere nuptias. Praesens promoueo parum. Terent. I being present preuaile or profite little. Promôtus, pen. prod. Participium. Moued forward: set forth: promoted: aduaunced. Classis promota attollit fluctus. Stat. Promotus ad dignitates. Plin. iun. Promoted to honour. Promulgo, promulgas, promulgâre. Cic. To publishe. Cato legem promulgauit de imperio Lentuli abrogando. C. De meo reditu octo Tribuni promulgarunt. Cic. Qui de Caesare monstra promulgarunt. Cic. Quaestionem promulgare. Cic. Rogationem promulgare. Quint. To propose and publishe a lawe vnto the people, to haue their consent. Promulgâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Published. vt, Praelia pro| mulgata. Cic. Warres proclaimed. Re multos dies promulgata & cognita. Cic. Promulgatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A publishing. Illae leges nulla promulgatione latae sunt. Cic. Promulgator, toris, m. g. A publisher. Promulsis, promúlsidis, foe. ge. Cice. Mede made with water and honey. Promus, Vide PROMO. Promurale, lis, n. g. A countermure. Promuscis, promúscidis, f. ge. Manus siue proboscis elephan| totum aliàs dicitur. Plinius. The long snoute of an elephant, which he vseth in steade of an hande. Pronoas, vel Prónaus, prónai, masc. gen. pen. cor. Vitruuius. The porch of a church. Verti potest Protemplum, quasi ante templum. Pronecto, pronectis, pronexi & pronexui, pronexum, pro| néctere. Stat. To knit. Pronepos, pen. cor. pronepôtis, pen. prod. m. gen. Cice. A ne| phewes sonne. Proneptis, huius proneptis, foe. gen. A neeces daughter. Pronuba, prónubae, pen. cor. Pronubae. Virg. They that bring the bride home to the bridegromes house, and are the chiefe makers of the maryage on the womans part. Pronuntio, pronúntias, pronuntiâre. Pli. iun. To pronounce: to say by heart. Perperam pronuntiare, Vide PERPERAM. Memoriter pronuntiare. Cic. Ad comicum morem aliquid pronuntiare. Quint. Vno spiritu multos versus pronuntiare. Cic. Pronuntiare. Vlpian. To declare openly: to make expresse mention of any fault that is in a thing that we sell: to tell precisely and expressely. Pronuntiare. Liuius, Pronuntiant eos Praetores. They pronounce, name, or declare them to be pretours. Pronuntiare. Vlpian. To iudge, or giue sentence. Pronuntiare, per praeconem. Plin. iun. To make a thyng to be openly cried. Pronuntiare sententiam. Cic. Pronuntiare aduersus aliquem. Plinius. To giue sentence a| gaynst one. Non temere de vniuersitate pronuntio. Plin. iun. De se sententiam ferre & iudicium pronuntiare. Cic. Amplius pronuntiare. Cic. Nec tamen adhuc possum pronuntiare, vttum sit diffici| lius capere aliquid, an scribere. Pli. iun. And yet can I not precisely say, &c. Scorsum de re aliqua pronuntiare. Quint. To speake parti| cularly of a thyng by it selfe. Non cuiusuis est pronuntiare. Quint. It is not for euery man to iudge or say precisely. Pronuntiare. Curtius. To proclaime by trumpet. Nomina victorum pronuntiare. Cic. To proclaime. Pronuntiare praelium in posterum diem. Liu. By trumpet to proclaime battell, &c. De tribunali Praetor pronuntiat, siquis, &c. Cic. Pronuntiare. Cic. To promise openly and before all men. Qui nummos in tribu pronuntiauerit. Cic. Aedem Castori vouisse fertur, ac pronuntiasse militi prae| mia, qui primus castra hostium intrasset. Liu. And openly to haue promysed rewarde, &c. Pronuntiâtur, Impersonale. Plin. Patriam ab eo coronari pronuntiatur. Pronuntiâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Pronounced. vt, Pronun| tiata sententia. Versus pronuntiatus. Cic. A verse pronounced. Pronuntiâtum, pronuntiáti, n. g. pen. prod. Substantiuum. Graecè axioma dicitur. Cice. A proposition containing any sentence true or false. Pronuntiátus, huius pronuntiâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Gell. A pro| nouncing. Pronuntiátio, pronuntiatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A pronuncia| tion or vtterance of speache. Indecora vel voce, vel gestu pronuntiatio. Quint. Lex & pronuntiatio. Cic. Lawe and sentence giuen. Pronuntiâtor, pen. prod. Verbale, masc. gen. A wryter or repor| ter that reciteth a tale or historie. Pronuper, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Very late. Pronurus, huius prónurus, pe. cor. pronurui, foe. g. Ouid. The nephewes wife. Pronus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Hauing the face downewarde: prone: inclined: stouping downe: ready: easie: nigh at hand. Supinus & Pronus, contraria. Plin. Proni decurrere monte parabant. Sil. Pronus ad Meridiem locus. Vario. A place lying toward the south. Pronus soli, & ad solem. Columel. Lying open to the sunne. Pronus in ventrem. Varro. Lying flat on his bellie. Pronus bibis aquam. Martial. Thou stoupest downe & drin| kest water. Aurigae pendent proni in verbera. Virg. Mittere aliquem pronum. Catul. To cast one downe headlong. Pronus. Plin. iun. Easie: readie: light. Pronum ad honores iter. Plin. iun. A ready and easie way to promotion and dignitie. Romani sic habuere: alia omnia virtuti suae prona esse: cum Gallis pro salute, non pro gloria certari. Salust. That all other things were easie for their vertue and manhoode to attaine. Prona petit maria. Virg. He saileth toward the parts of the sea next the bankes, or towarde the sea side. Pronus, per translationem. Pli. iun. Prone: inclined: bent to vice or to vertue. Pronior huic rei, pro In hanc rem. Suet. More inclined to. Honori alicuius pronior. Stat. Proniores paci. Valer. Flac. More inclined or bent to peace: more willing to haue peace. Pronus ad haec. Sueton. Ad omne nefas pronus. Lucan. Proniores ad iracundiam. Plin. Pronus ad fidem. Liu. Credible: like to be true. In aliquid pronior. Quint. In bellum pronus. Lucan. In obsequium plus aequo pronus. Horat. Aer pronus. Ouid. Aetas ad vitia maximè prona. Quint. Most inclined. Illum in praeceps prono rapit alueus amne. Virg. The riuer caryeth him downe with the streame swiftly. Anni proni. Horat. Yeares quickely passyng away. Aqua prona. Virg. Water running with the streame. Aures pronas accommodare. Claud. Redily to harken to one. Auribus pronis aliquid accipere. Tacit. Willingly to heare. Aures superbae & offensioni proniores. Tacit. Proude eares and quickely offended. Crateres proni. Stat. Cuppes turned vpside downe. Currus proni. Stat. Decursus pronus Catull. Dies prona. Stat. The day bending to an ende. Fides prona venit. Ouid. They easily beleeue it. Iuuentus prona in venerem. Ouid. Inclined to. Lapsus pronus. Claud. An easie falling. Pronus lapsus fidei. Plin. An easie and ready errour in sone beleeuing that is false. Largitor pronus. Claud. Manu prona sundere vinum. Tibul. Mens prona in ferrum. Lucan. Menses pronos voluere. Horat. When time or monethes pas| seth away quickely. Motus corporis pronus, obliquus, supinus. Ci. The bending of the body downewarde, sidelong, vpright. Sententia prona. Valer. Flac. Via prona. Ouid. A falling or hanging way bending downe. Prónitas, pe. cor. tatis, f. g. Seneca, Ad malem pronitas. Prone| nesse: inclination to good or ill. Prooemium, prooemij, Latinè dicitur initium vel exordium, siue praefatio. Cice. A proheme: a beginning of a matter: a preface. Libera prooemia. Quint. Vitiosum prooemium. Quint. Dicere prooemium. Quint. Longo & altè petito prooemio respondere. Cic. Scribere prooemium. Quint. In singulis libris vtor prooemijs. Cic. Prooemia philosophiae. Cic. Habes prooemium legis hoc. Cic. Affictum prooemium citharoedi. Cic. Rixae prooemia. Iuuenalis. Prooemium mercenarium. Cic. Prooemior, prooemiâris, prooemiári. Plin. iun. To begin an ora| tion. Propago, pen. prod. propáginis, foem. gen. Virg. An olde vine cut downe, that many yong may be set thereof. Vites melius respondent propagine. Virg. Vitium propago. Horat. Propago, prima correpta. Virg. A stocke wherof a man de| scendeth. Author propaginis. Ouid. Blanda propago catulorum. Lucret. Claro propago. Lucret. Propago librorum. Plin. Propâgo, propagas, pen. prod. propagâre. Ci. To cut downe an olde vine, that of it, many yong may be planted: to spreade as a tree doth at the top: to make to spreade. Propagare, per translationem. Ci. To extende: to dilate: to enlarge: to multiplie: to increase: to prolong. Haec monumentis annalium mandantur, posteritati propa| gantur. Cic. They are spred to the remembrance of poste| ritie. Ex quibus plura bona propagentur. Cic. Of which many mo good things may spring or rise. Commeatum propagare. Suet. Id est, producere & proferre. Animantum genus propagare. Lucret. To increase and mul| tiplie liuing creatures. Imperium in annum propagare. Liu. To prolong, &c. Laudem propagare ad sempiternam memoriam. Ci. To get one praise, that shall neuer be forgotten: to make hys re| noume continue for euer. Prolem propagare. Lucret. Radices agere & propagare dicitur virtus. Cic. Religionem propagare. Cic. To increase religion and cause it to spreade. Scecla propagare. Lucret. Stirpem propagare in propè quingentesimum annum. Cic. Tempora propagare. Cic. Vrbis terminos propagare. Tacit. To extende the boundes. Vitam propagare. Cic. To prolong and leade forth their life. Sibi victu ferino vitam propagabant. Cic. They liued by ve| nison and killing of wilde beastes. Propagandus, Participium: vt Soboles propaganda. Cic. Religio propaganda. Cic. Propagatus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Spred: inlarged: increased. vt, Memoria Consulatus mei propagata. Cic. Propagatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Columel. A setting or planting of many yong vines. A spreading, inlarging, or increasing. Vitium propagatio. Cic. Finium imperij propagatio. Cic. An inlarging of the bounds of the empire. Propagatio miserrimi temporis. Cic. A prolonging of mise| rie and aduersitie. Propagatio & soboles. Cic. Propagatio nominis. Cic. The spreading of ones name. Propagâtor, pen. prod. toris. Aliud verbale, mas. gen. Ci. An in| larger, multiplier, or increaser. Propalam, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Openly: clearely: in the sight of all men. Haec propalam dicebat. Liu. Propalam obuiam ire cupiditati. Liui. Openly to resist ones couetousnesse or greedie affection. Ponere libellos propalam. Tacit. Respondere propalam. Tacit. Propatruus, propátrui, m. g. Caius. My great graundfathers brother. Propatulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Wide open. In aperto ac propatulo loco. Cic. In propatulo. Col. Openly in the sight of men. Prope, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens. Curtius. Nigh: neare to: by. Non modò prope me, sed planè mecum habitares. Cic. Prope metum res fuerat. Liuius. The matter was almost in great feare. Cubat is prope Caesaris hortos. Horat. Prope montes consistere. Liu. Prope ripam Anienis consedit. Cic. Prope seditionem ventum. Tac. It came almost to a sedition. Bellum tam propè à Sicilia, tamen in Sicilia non fuit. Cice. The warre so nigh to Sicilie, and yet was not in it. Tam propè ab. origine rerum sumus. Plin. So nigh we be to the beginning of things. Propè ab domo. Cic. Nigh from home: or nigh to his house. Ab exule prope esse, Vide A vel AB praepositiones. Propè, sine casu, Est Aduerbium. Nere at hande: nigh: almost: in a maner. Plaut. Nemo audet propè accedere. To come nigh. Propè adest, quum alieno more viuendum est mihi. Sub. tempus. Ter. The time is almost come, that I must, &c. Probrum atque partitudo propè adest vt fiat palàm. Plaut. The time is almost at hande when that, &c. Decimus mensis aduentat propè. Plau. The tenth moneth is at hande. Alterius gladium propè appositum è vagina eduxit. Cicero. Lying by him. Propè intueri, & Procul spectare, contraria. Ci. To beholde a thing harde by. Volebam propè alicubi esses. Cic. Propè est quando herus qui quod faciam, pretium exoluet mihi. Plaut. The time is at hande, or almost come that my mayster shall pay me for that I shall doe. Multos dixi: propè est vt omnes sint. Sen. Propé. Plaut. Well neere: in maner. Propè iam vt pro vxore habere. Terent. In such sort that he vsed hir in maner as his wife. Annos propè quinquaginta continuos. Cicero. Almost fiftie yeares continually. Quorum honoribus agri, propè dicam ipsi montes fauerunt. Cic. I may almost, or in a maner say, &c. Propè desperatis rebus. Cicer. All things bryng almost past hope. Non humano consilio, sed propè diuinitus datum. Cic. Propè nouum genus dicendi. Cic. In philosophia propè singularis. Cic. Propè solus. Cic. Propè est factum, vt iniussu Praetoris signis conuulsis in acié exirent. Liui. It came almost to passe, or it lacked but little &c. Iam propè erat vt sinistrum cornu pelleretur Romanis, ni septima legio successisset. Liui. By this time it lacked but little but that the left wing, &c. Propior, & hoc própius, huius propiôtis, pen. prod. Compara| tiuum. Plaut. Neare: nearer. Tunica propior pallio est. Plaut. Nigh is my goune, but nar is my coate. Nigh is my peticote: narre is my smocke. Funeri propior. Horat. At the pits brinke. Gradu sanguinis propior. Ouid. Narre kinne. Tibi propior me nemo est. Cic. Propior vero est. Liu. It is more likely to be true. Id propius fidem est. Liu. That is more credible. A laude propius esse, Vide A vel AB praepositiones. Propius nihil est factum, quàm vt occideretur. Cic. The least thing in the worlde more he had bene slaine. Cura propior deam angit. Oui. A narre care toucheth the goddesse: another matter toucheth the goddesse narre. Exemplo tangi non propiore potes. Ouid. Fides ad fallendum propior. Tacit. Mors propior venit. Tibul. Approcheth narre. Omnia sua sibi propiora esse pericula, quàm aliena. Cicero. That all his owne dangers touched him narre than other mens. Et dicendi ardore eram propior, & aetate coniunctior. Ci. I did both more resemble him in quickenesse and vehemency of style, and also, &c. Alium portum propiorem huic aetati habebamus. Cic. Res virtuti propiores. Cic. Aetas aliquem insequitur propioribus spatijs. Virg. Propius, Comparatiuum aduerbium. Narre: nearer. Terent. Propius obsecro accedamus. I pray you let vs go narre. Subsequere propius me ad fores. Plaut. Castra propius hostem mouit. Liu. He pitched campe narre to his enimies. Abesse propius ab ortu & diuina progenie. Cicero. To be narre to, &c. Abesse propius à morte, Vide ABSVN. Quo propius abes. Cic. The neare that you are, or the lesse space that you are of from them. Vt propius ad ea Cato accedam, quae à te dicta sunt. Ci. To approch neare to those matters. &c. Accedere propius ad sensum alicuius. Cic. To come neare to ones meaning. Aspicere res alicuius propius. Virg. To beholde or consider ones matters neare. Stellae aliae propius à terris, aliae remotius, eadem spatia con| ficiunt. Ci. Some starres being nere to the earth, some fur| ther of. &c. Consistere propius. Ouid. Castra propius vrbem mouentur. Cic. Propius petas licebit, quod petis. Martial. Propius ab aliquo loco stare. Senec. To rest neare to a place. Vt propius ventum est. Ouid. Próximus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Neerest: last: next. Proximae fundo aedes. Ter. The house next to the grounde or lande. Proximus ad dominam sedeto. Ouid. Sit next thy louer. In proximum annum transferre. Cic. To deferre till the next yeare. Cura proxima. Ouid. Primo & proximo die. Cic. Proximis superioribus diebus. Cic. In these fewe dayes last past. Hic mensibus sex proximis. Terent. The space of this last halfe yeare. Quid proxima, quid superiore nocte egeris. Cic. What thou diddest the last night of all, what the other before. Hunc proximo seculo Themistocles insecutus est. Cic. In proximum Senatum differre. Plin. iun. Proximus vicinus. Cic. The next neighbour. Proximus, superior, primus. Cic. The vse of these wordes is in rehearsing backwarde three things done at three sun| dry times, the last of al, the next before, the first of the three. Asarum optimum in Ponto, proximum in Phrygia, tertium In Illyrico. Plin. The next in Phrygia. Duobus summis Crasso & Antonio L. Phillippus proximus accedebat, sed longo interuallo, tamen proximus. Cicer. L. Philippus was the most excellent oratour next vnto the two chiefe Crassus & Antonius, but so next that there was great oddes betweene them. Summa necessitudo honestatis, huic proxima incolumi| tatis, tertia & leuissima commoditatis. Cic. The chiefe, the next or seconde, the thirde and lyghtest. Fratre suo Censore, qui proximus ante me fuerat. Cicer. Which was next before me. Proximus à postremo. Cic. The last sauing one. Proximus ab eo. Quint. Next after him. Proxima ab Aegypto Campania est copia rosae. Plin. Cam| paine next after Egypt hath greatest plentie of roses. Somnia à vino & à cibis proxima. Plin. Proximus post lysandrum fuit. Cic. De proximo, Vide DE praepositionem. Quoniam tibi amanti patriam amore nos proximi sumus. Ci. Bicause next after your countrey there is none that you loue better then me. Eques dignitate Senatori proximus. Cic. Genere mihi proximus. Ter. Next of my kin. Proximum vino gustu semen. Plinius. The seede tasteth very much like wine, or in taste most resembleth wine. Interuallo longo proximus. Virg. Vsu longo alicui proximus. Ouid. Proximus optimis. Plau. To be alway in company of them that be most honest. Optimis proximum numerari. Cic. To be counted next the best. Carmina proxima Phoebi versibus. Virg. Laudem Planco proximam consecutus es. Cic. Vero proximum. Horat. Very likely to be true. Veritati proximum. Quint. Obseruat L. Domitium maximè, me habet proximum. Cic. Id habendum est Deo proximum, quod est optimum. Cic. Qua cuique proximum erat. Liu. That euery man was next vnto. Inferioris aetatis proximus. Cic. Proximus sum egomet mihi. Ter. I am nighest friende to my selfe: no man is neerer friende to my selfe then I am. Intimus, proximus, familiarissimus quisque sibi pertimu| it. Cic. Proximus Pompeium sedebam. Ci. I sat next to Pompey. Eamus ad me: ibi proximum est vbi mutes. Terent. There is the next place for you to chaunge your apparell. Ego huic locum in proximo conduxi. Cicero. I haue hired a place for him hereby. Proximiorem, comparatiuum vsurpat. Sen. Pròxime, pen. cor. Superlatiuum aduerbium. Next: last. Plin. iunior, Proximè quum in patria mea fui, venit ad me, &c. When I was last in my countrey, &c. Literae, quas à te proximè accepi. Ci. Which I last receiued from you. Is quem proximè nominaui. Cic. He that I named last. Proximè ianuam, &c. Varro. Cice. Next or very nighe to the gate. Exercitum habere quàm proximè hostem. Cic. To haue an armie as nigh his enemie as may be. Ego huic tuae virtuti proximè accedo. Cic. Proximè morem Romanum signa sequi, & seruare ordines docuit. Liuius. As nighe the maner of the Romaynes as might be. Proximè atque ille laboro. Cic. I am almost or very nighe as carefull as he. Proximè ad verum accedunt. Cic. Proximè laudatur Syriacum, mox Gallicum, tertio loco Creticum. Plin. First of all, &c. Vt proximè vtriusque differentiam signem. Qui. That I may note the difference of eche of them as nigh as may be. Proxímitas, pen. cor. proximitâtis, f. g. Quintil. Nighnesse: the nighest degree of kindred: neighbourhoode. Et lateat vitium proximitate boni. Ouidius. And a vice may be hid with the nigh likenesse of vertue. Meque ream nimiae proximitatis agi. Ouid. And that I am accused to be to nigh. Próximo, próximas, pen. cor. proximâre. Cice. To approch: to draw neere: to be next. Propecto, propectis, propéxui, vel propexi, vel propectiui, propexum, propéctere. To kembe straight downe: to kembe out along. Propexus, Nomen ex participio. Kembed downe long. vt, Pro| pexa barba. Ouidius, Ille manu mulcens propexam ad pe| ctora barbam. With his hande he stroked his beard that was kembed and hung downe to his breast. Barba propexa in pectore. Virg. Canities mento propexa. Stat. An hoare bearde kembed in length. Crinis propexus ac rutilans. Tac. Propediem, Aduerbium temporis. Teren. Nowe euery day: shortly: ere it be long: within these fewe daies. Propediem te videbo. Cic. Prognostica nostra propediem expecta. Cic. Propello, propellis, própuli, pen. cor. propulsum, propéllere. Plin. To driue or put away farre of. Propellere à castris. Liu. To driue out of his campe. Agmina voce propellere. Sil. Amnem caedibus propellere. Stat. Classem propellere. Lucan. Impetum inimicorum propellere. Cic. Inimicos propellere. Caesar. To put or driue backe hys ene| mies. Iniurias hominum propellere. Colum. Anima propellit membra. Lucret. The soule commeth the limmes or partes of the body. Pactione propellere. Salust. To constraine by promise or co| uenant. Pecus pastum propellere. Liu. To driue forth cattle to pa| sture or grasse. Propellere in pabulum. Varro. Idem. Orationem alicuius propellere remis. Cic. To set forwarde ones talke or oration. Quaerebam vtrum panderem vela orationis statim, an eam ante paululum dialecticorum remis propellerem. Cic. Periculum propellere. Cic. To repell or put away daunger: to keepe from danger. In priorem partem iugum propellat. Colu Let him thrust the yoke to the forepart. Propulsus, Participium. Thrust or put forwarde. vt, Flumina propulsa cruore. Lucan. Propulsus huius propulsus, m. g. Verbale. Sen. A putting or dri| uing backe. Propulso, propulsas, propulsare, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To put of: to driue away: to repell. Bellum moenibus propulsare. Liu. Frigus, famem, & similia propulsare. Cic. Hostem propulsare. Caes. Propulsare, ac propellere impetum inimicorum. Ci. To re| pell and put backe, &c. Iniurias propulsare. Caes. To deliuer from iniuries. Morbus propulsare. Col. To put away diseases. Periculum propulsare. Cic. Ab ingressione fori populum propulsari videris. Cic. Suspicionem propullare. Cic. Vindicationem propulsare. Cic. Propulsatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A puting away: a dryuing back. Propulsator, pen. prod. totis, m. ge. Aliud verbale. Valer. Max. A repeller or driuer back, &c. Propemodum, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Ter. Almost: in a ma| ner: well neere. Propemodum habeo iam tibi fidem. Terent. I dare almost beleeue thee now. Syllabas propemodum dinumerare. Cic. Propendeo, propendes, propendi propensum, propendêre. pen. prod. Plaut. To hang downe heauier on the forepart: to incline more fauourable vnto: to leaue more to. Nec dependes, nec propendes, quin malus, nequamque sis. Plautus. Thou bendest nother tone way nor tother but art euen iumpe starke naught. Propendere in aliquem inclinatione voluntatis. Ci. To in| cline with more fauourable affection to one. Si multo maiore & grauiore ex parte bona propendent. Ci| cero. If those thynges that be good doe greatly ouerway and counterpoyse, or be much the heauyer or more weygh| tie. Propendens, propendentis, Particip. Col. Hanging downe. Deiectis, aut propendentibus auribus. Colum. Propensus, Aliud participium: siue Nomen ex participio. Pla. Heauie: greatly inclined: verie ready and prone. Propensa munera. Plaut. Weightie and great benefites. Ad turpem causam propensior. Cic. More inclined. Propensus ad bene merendum. Cic. Inclined or bent to doe pleasure. Ad discendum propensus. Cic. Ad ignoscendum propensus. Cic. Readie or of nature incli| ned to forgiue. Ad lenitatem propensus. Cic. Ad similitudinem veritatis propensior. Cic. More bending to truth: more likely to be true. Ad voluptatem propensior. Cic. More giuen or inclined to sensuall pleasure. Propensus ad misericordiam. Ci. Of nature inclined to mer| cy. In alteram partem propensus. Cic. Neutram in partem propensiores. Cic. Inclined or bent in affection to neyther part: indifferent to both. Animus propensus ad salutem alicuius. Cic. Vt natura ad aliquem morbum procliuior, sic animus alius ad alia vitia propensior. Cic. Propenso animo aliquid facere. Liu. To doe a thing with a readie minde or fauourable affection. Propensior benignitas esse debebit in calamitosos. Cic. We ought to be more readie to shewe our liberalitie vpon men in aduersitie or miserie. Dei propensi ad vota. Ouid. Disputatio ad veritatem propensior. Cic. Fauor propensus. Ouid. In eum est voluntas nostra propensior. Ci. Our affection or fauour inclineth more to him. Propensè, Aduerbium. Lentulus ad Senatum. Fauourably: with good will: with hart and minde: readily. Propensio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Inclination of the minde. Propero, próperas, pen. cor. properâre, A propè sit. Ter. To go quickely or hastily: to say or doe quickly: to make haste: to make speede: to go a pace: to hie quickly. Festinare & properare, Vide FESTINO. Maturatè properare. Plaut. Pergere & properare Romam. Cic. In campum properare. Cic. In Cyprum properare. Ter. To make speed to go into Cyprus. Inde ventis, remisque in patriam omni festinatione prope| raui. Cic. Properare ad exitum. Brutus. Ad metam vnam properare. Ouid. Sedem properamus ad vnam. Ouid. Propera ocyus. Plaut. Quò properas? Plaut. Whether goest thou so fast? Properare, cum Infinitiuo: Properabat adire. Ouid. Rem properauit deducere in iudicium. Cic. Properare hominem inuenire. Ter. Properare ire in vrbem. Plaut. Properare proficisci. Caes. To make haste to depart on hys iourney. Properare propero domum. Plaut. I make haste to high me home. Quin huc ad vos venire propero? Cic. Quicquid agit, properat omnia. Plau. He doth all in haste whatsoeuer he doth. Deditionem properare. Tac. To make haste to yeeld. In offensum iter properauerat. Tac. Laborem properare. Prop. Mortem properare. Tac. Pecuniam indigno haeredi properare. Hora. Gredily to ga| ther money for an vnworthy heyre. Properantur, passiuè. Plin iun. Hinc delubra occulta ce| leritate properantur. Temples with haste priuily are buil| ded vp. Lanae properabantur. Hor. Woull hastily was made ready. Amores teneri properentur. Ou. Let tender loue with speed be discriued or written on. Próperans, pen. cor. properantis. Participium. Teren. Making speede or haste. Ille properans festinansque. Cic. Ad alia properans. Cic. Properantes haec scripsimus. Cic. We wrote this in haste. Properantes aquae. Pli. Riuer water running swiftly. Bellum properans. Lucan. Dextra properas. Lucan. An hande hastily doing a thing. Falce properanti dolatus stipes. Propert. Gradum properantem siste. Sen. Legere aliquid lingua properante. Ouid. To reade a thyng spedily. Legat versus oculo properante. Ouid. Pede properante adire locum aliquem. Catul. To go hasti| ly to. Remis properantibus aequora impellere. Ouidius. To rowe swiftly. Properandus, Participium. Virg. To be hastened. Fuga properanda. Val. Flac. Properâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Ouid. Hastened, done with speede. Accusatio properata. Tacit. Carmina properata. Ouid. Verses written in haste. Fata properata retexere. Ouid. To restore to life one deade before his time. Gloria rerum properata. Ouid. Gressu properato moenia repetere. Sil. Mors properata. Ouid. Hastie death. Opus properatum breui tempore. Ouid. Oscula congerimus properata sine ordine raptim. Ouid. Stylus properatus. Quint. Tela agrestia ad subitum vsum properata. Tac. Vultus properata. Ouid. Vox properata. Ouid. Properatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Hastie speede making. Properantia, properantiae, f. g. Salust. Haste: speede making. Properáto, pe. pro. Aduer. With much haste or speede: hastily. Tac. Neque nimis properatò Narcissus ad mortem agitur. Properatò opus est. Cic. It is needefull to make haste. Properanter. Lucret. Quickly: hastily: speedily. Properatim, properiter. Caelius. Idem. Próperus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Quick: hastie: swift: speedie. Irae properus. Tacit. Quickly angrie. Oblatae occasionis propera. Tacit. That quickly taketh occa| sion offered. Pergit properus. Tacit. He maketh speede. Cursus properus. Ouid. Gressus properi. Val. Flac. Pede propero sequuntur ducem. Catull. Própere, pe. cor. Aduerb. Sal. Quickly: hastily: with speede. Speculatores properè missi. Liu. Eloquere properè celeriter. Plaut. Tell me quickly. Properè exequi praecepta alicuius. Virg. Propexus, Vide PROPECTO. Prophanus, Vide PROFANVS. Propheta, prophétae, vel Prophétes, prophetae, pe. pro. m. g. A prophet: he that telleth things that shall happen. Fatidici prophetae. Iuuencus. Sacri. Auson. Sancti. Iuuencus. Veridici. Auson. Prophétis, prophétidis: & Prophetissa, prophetissae. A prophe| tesse: shee that telleth things to come. Prophetía, prophetíae, pen. prod. f. g. A prophecie. Prophêto, prophétas, prophetâre. To prophecie: to sing prai| ses to God: to preache: to interprete. Propilo, aui, are. To sharpen at the fore ende. Propino, propínas, pen. prod. propinâre. Cic. To drynke to: to quaffe: to brinche. Nemo propinabit Calliodore tibi. Mart. Propinare. Terent. To giue: to profer. Quidam & ad vuluae dolorem radicem cum vino dulci pro| pinant. Plin. Propino tibi salutem. Plaut. I wyshe you well to fare: God speede you. Propinâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Ouid. He that dryn| keth or beginneth to one. Propinatio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Sen. A drinking to one. Propinquus, Adiect. Ter. Hard by: neere hand: a neighbor. Clamor propinquus. Sil. Exilium propinquius orare. Ouid. Mors propinqua. Cic. Motus finitimi & propinqui his. Cic. Praedium propinquum. Cic. Prouinciae propinquae & finitimae. Cic. Spes propinqui reditus. Cic. Regio propinqua. Ouid. Signa propinqua. Ouid. Stipendij spem propinquam facere. Liu. To put in hope that they shall shortly receiue their wages. Verbis propinquis abuti. Cic. Vespera propinqua. Tacit. In propinquo sunt castra. Liu. The campe is at hande. In propinquo certamen erat, Vide IN praepositionem. Consanguinitate propinquus. Virg. Nigh of kin. Propinquus. Cic. Of kin: of aliance: a nigh friend. Propinquus & necessarius. Cic. Chari propinqui. Horat. Propinqui, cognatique optimè conuenientes. Cic. Propínquitas, pen. cor. propinquitâtis, f. g. Caesar. Neighbour| hoode: nighnesse. Propinquitas loci, & Longinquitas, contraria. Cic. Propinquitas. Cic. Affynitie: aliance: kindred. Propinquitas & affinitas. Caes. Municipium propinquitate penè finitimum. Cic. Qui est cum illo maximis vinculis & propinquitatis & af| finitatis coniunctus. Cic. Propinquè, Aduerb. Harde by: at hand: nigh. Plaut. Eccam, adest propinqué. Propinquo, propinquas, propinquâre. Virg. To approche: to come nigh. Foribus propinquare. Virg. Scopulo propinquare. Virg. Acies legionum propinquat, Vide ACIES. Supplicium propinquat. Stat. Animis propinquare alicui. Stat. Propior, Vide PROPE. Propitius, Adiect. Ter. Not displeased or angry with: louing: fauourable: mercifull: propice. Iratus & Propitius, contraria. Cic. Dei propitij. Seneca. Parentes propitij. Tender parentes. Dij propitij sint. Liu. God fauour or prosper my doing. Fortuna propitia, cui opponitur Infesta. Cic. Prosperous for| tune. Propitio, propítias, propitiáre: & Propítior, propitiâris, pro| pitiári: Suet. To reconcile and appease God with sacrifice: to please: to pacifie. Ioue Mineruáque victoriam propitiante. Curtius. id est, dante. Propitiare solicitudinem animi. Pli. To apease. Propitiabilis, le. Soone pleased with supplication or Prayer. Meete to doe sacrifice with. Propitiatio, onis, f. g. Sacrifice to appease Gods displeasure. Propitiatorium, rij, n. g. The place where God was pacified: also a table set on the arke of the olde testament. Propius, Vide PROPE. Proplastice, proplástices, f. g. pen. cor. Pli. The craft to make mouldes wherin any thing is cast or formed. Propnigeon. Plin. iun. The mouth of an ouen or fournneys. Propnigeon. Vitru. A place in a baine or hot house, in which fyre being inclosed casteth foorth heate. Propola, propólae, pen. pro. m. g. Ci. An huckster: a regrater: a seller by retaile. Propolis, huius propólis, pen. cor. f. g. Var. Pli. The suburbes of a citie. Also that which Bees doe make at the entrie of the hiue to keepe out colde. Propono, propônis, pen. prod. propósui, propósitum, pe. cor. propónere. To set out to shewe: to publishe and set abroade to the people: to purpose: to be aduised. To promise a price or rewarde for any notable acte. Perfecta opera proponebat in pergula transeuntibus. Plin. He did hang out on a pole such workes as he had made, to to be seene of them that passed by. Quod dicturus sis proponere. Cic. To propose. Digredi ab eo quod proposueris. Cic. To digresse from that you proposed. Quum huius vobis adolescentiam proposueritis, constituite vobis ante oculos huius etiam miseri senectutem. Cicero. Animo proponere. Liu. To conceiue, consider, or imagine in the minde. Quae alijs praecipere soles, ea tute tibi subijce, atque apud animum tuum propone. Seruius Cicero. And consider in your owne minde. Animis proponere. Li. To conceiue in the mind: to imagine. Argentum proponere. Ci. To set abroad a cupbourd of plate. Auctionem proponere. Quint. To set vp billes that he wyll make open sale. Bona ciuium sibi ad praedam proponere. Ci. To appoint the citizens goods as his pray or bootie. Causam belli gerendi sibi proponere. Cic. Conditionem alicui proponere. Caes. To propose an offer or condition. Locus vbi edicta proponuntur. Cic. Ediscendum proponere. Cic. To set or propose a thing to be learned by heart. Eam speciem quae semper eadem est, intuebitur, atque eam sibi proponet exemplar. Cic. He shall prefixe that before him as a paterne. Hoc propositum nobis sit exemplum. Quint Let this be the example or paterne set before vs to folow. In exemplum aliquid proponere. Qu. To take a thing for an example to folow. Exercitationem aliquam sibi proponere. Cic. To appoint to himselfe a certaine exercise. Proposueram illud mihi extremum. Cic. I appoynted that to be the last matter that I woulde speake. Sperandi sibi, eundem & bene dicendi finem proponunt. Ci. Quaecunque mihi fortuna proponetur, subeatur. Cic. What fortune soeuer shall happen vnto me. Proponere edicto fraudem alicuius rei. Cic. By proclama| tion to appoint a penaltie or forfeyte for doing of a thing. Hoc igitur tibi propone, amplitudinem animi, & quasi quandam exaggerationem, &c. Cic. Therefore determine this with your selfe, that noblenesse of stomacke, &c. Honorem geminum pugnae proponere. Virg. Aliquem sibi ad imitandum proponere. Cic. To take one for a paterne, whose doings he will folowe. Impunitatem proponere. Cicer. To giue men licence to doe what they will without punishment: to publishe that men shall escape wythout punishment whatsoeuer they doe. Propositi ex negotiatoribus Iudices. Cic. Appoynted. Legem in publicum proponere. Ci. To publish a law abrode vnto the people. Libellos in celeberrimis locis proponere. Ci. To set vp bils in places of most haunt. Qui magna sibi proponunt obscuris orti parentibus. Cicer. They which being descended of obscure parentage, do pur| pose or prefixe with themselues to enterprise great matters. Memoriam atque imaginem alicuius sibi proponere. Cic. Mercedem alicui proponere. Cic. To promise a rewarde to one. Proposuit sua in illos merita. Caes. He reckened vp the good turnes or friendly pleasures that he had done to them. Minas proponere. Cic. To threaten: to menace. Mortem omnibus natura proposuit. Cice. Nature hath ap| poynted death to be the ende of all. Mortem acerbam proponere. Cice. To menace or threaten cruell death. Comprehende animo, & propone ante oculos, Deum nihil aliud in omni aeternitate, &c. Cic. Ora alicuius oculis proponere. Ci. To imagine that he seeth ones face. Ad versus Ennij se exercere, aut Gracchi orationem sibi proponere. Cic. Or to take Gracchus his stile for exam| ple to folowe. Periculum ante oculos proponere. C. To consider diligent| ly in the minde what danger he is in. Poenam proponere improbis. Cic. Praemium proponere. Caes. To offer or promise a rewarde. In publico epistolam proponere. Cicer. To set an epistle a| broade in print to be commonly read. Perdifficilis & lubrica defensionis ratio mihi proponitur. C. Propone tibi duos reges, idque animo contemplare, quod oculis non potes. Cic. Rem in medio proponere. Ci. To open and declare the mat| ter plainely. Sententiam alicuius proponere. Pli. To declare ones sentence. Signum pugnae proponere. Liu. Spem proponere. Caes. To put men in hope. Nulla spe proposita fore leuius aliquando. Cice. Hauing no hope at all that the matter in time to come would be more easie. Ad timorem aliquid alicui proponere. Cicer. To menace a thing to one to put him in feare. Vaenale aliquid proponere. Cic. To set a thyng abrode to be solde. Legati ad Caesarem mittentur, qui voluntatem Senatus ei proponant. Caes. Which may open and declare the senates will to hym. Vtilitatem Reipub. sibi proponere. Cic. To consider and re| garde what shall be good and profitable for the common weale. Vestigalia proposita. Suet. Tributes proclaimed. Nobis propositum est, naturas rerum manifestas indicare. Plin. Our intent or purpose is, &c. Quum sit his propositum non perturbare animos, sed pla| care potius. Cic. Propósitus, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Set abroade or before mens eyes: purposed. Omnibus telis fortunae proposita vita nostra. Cic. Our lyfe being in danger to all the dartes of fortune. Hic ordo quasi propositus & editus in altum, vt ab omnibus ventis inuidiae circumflari posse videatur. Cic. This estate or order set open and as it were in an high place, that it may seeme on euery side to be in danger of the blustryng blastes of enuie. Argentum propositum. Cicero. Plate set abroade on a cup| bourde. Causa alicuius perditis ciuibus proposita ad inuidiam. Cic. Exemplum propositum ad imitandum. Cic. Peruenire ad exitum sibi propositum. Cic. Prefixed. Aut fuga turpis, aut gloriosa mors proposita. Cic. Gloria Scipione proposita. Cic. Iniurijs ab aliquo propositis resistere. Cic. Iter propositum peragere. Hor. To go through on his ioure| ney purposed. Ex itinere proposito & iam constituto reuerti. Cic. Opus propositum perficere. Ouid. To atchiue the work that he hath purposed. Neque mihi in omni vita res tam erit vlla proposita, quàm vt quotidie, &c. Cic. Quem de proposita sententia nullum periculum posset de| pellere. Cic. Serui, qui libertatis spem propositam non habent. Ci. Propósitum, propósiti, n. g. pe. cor. Pli. iu. A purpose: an intent. Tenax propositi. Ouid. That will not be withdrawne from his purpose. Reditus ad propositum. Ci. Graue propositum. Iuuen. Aberro proposito, & à proposito. Ci. I degresse or go from my purpose. Assequi propositum, Vide ASSEQVOR. Auerti à proposito. Liu. Conducit hoc proposito. Hor. Declinare à proposito. Ci. Destituere propositum. Ouid. Nulla re deterreri à proposito potest. Brutus Ciceroni. Egredi à proposito. Cic. Id multos à proposito studendi fugat. Quint. That feareth many from minde and purpose to study. Maledictio nihil habet propositi praeter contumeliam. Ci. Taunting is to no other purpose, or hath no other ende but reproch. Manere in proposito, Vide MANEO. Permanere in proposito. Cic. Pertinet ad propositum. Quint. Premere porpositum suum. Ouid. To conceale and keepe close his purpose. Redire ad propositum. Ci. To returne to the purposed mat| ter againe. Reuerti ad propositum. Sen. Propositio, propositiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A proposition: that whereby we shewe whereof we will speake, or what wee will proue. A sentence proposed conteyning the summe of that we will speake. Cum animi ampla quadam & splendida propositione. Cic. Confessa propositio. Quint. Dura. Quint. Nuda. Quint. Vitae propositio & cogitatio. Cic. Proporro, Aduerbium. Lucret. Furthermore: moreouer. Proportio, proportiônis, f. g. Ci. A proportion: a measure. Propositio, Vide PROPONO. Propraetor, propraetôris. Ci. A lieuetenant sent to gouerne a prouince with the authoritie of a pretour or lord iustice. Proprius. Adiect. Vir. Proper: peculiar: particular, ones own. Curaui propria ea vt potiretur. Ter. I brought to passe that he shoulde haue hir as his owne. Omnia quae nostra erant propria. Cic. Suo certo ac proprio vocabulo nominare. Cic. Proprijs & suis argumentis tractanda quaeque res est. Cic. Proprium & Commune, contraria. Cic. Proprium & peculiare. Plin. Quod meum erat proprium. Cic. Propria & praecipua fortuna, cui Communis opponitur. Cic. A proper and peculiar fortune. Amor proprius. Lucret. Aliunde assumpto vti bono, non proprio, nec suo. Cic. Consilium proprium auferre alicui. Hor. Consuetudo communis, vel tua solius & propria. Luceius Ciceroni. Suis eum certis, proprijsque criminibus accusabo. Ci. Culpa mea propria. Ci. Mine owne peculiar fault. Animae propria natura atque vis est, moueri motu interi| ore & suo. Cic. Excuti proprijs negotijs. Horat. Certa & propria nota. Cic. In propria pelle non quiescere. Horat. Nec sunt vllo in proprío periculo. Cic. Neyther be they in any priuate or peculiar daunger. Praedia propria tradere alicui. Ci. To deliuer fermes to one as his proper possession. Columbae proprio ritu osculantur ante coitum. Plin. Cul| uers of a singuler propertie, &c. Tempus agendi fuit mihi magis proprium quàm caeteris. Cic. Translata & aliena verba, quibus opponuntur Propria & sua. Cic. Vi propria nituntur. Virg. Proprium est eius, per translationem. Ci. It is peculiarly attributed to him: or it apperteyneth to him. Propria est ea, praeceptio Stoicorum. Cic. Varietas est propria Fortunae. Cic. Est epistolae proprium, vt is ad quem scribitur, &c. Cic. It is the chiefe office of an epistle, &c. Artis maximè proprium est creare & gignere. Cic. Quum hoc proprium sit animantium, vt aliquid appe| tant. Cic. Seyng thys is the propertie of lyuing creatures, to desire, &c. Proprius, cum genitiuo. Ci. Libertas propria Romani ge| neris. Cum datiuo: Quintillianus, propria est nobis mentis agita| tio, atque solertia. Proprium. Ter. Perpetuall. Voluptates deorum propriae sunt. Ter. The pleasures of the Gods are perpetuall. Perenne & proprium. Cic. Propríetas, pen. cor. proprietâtis, f. g. Cic. A property. Proprietas terrae & coeli. Liu. The propertie, or nature of the grounde and of the ayre. Proprietatem habet fructum amittendi lanugine. Plin. It hath a propertie or nature, &c. Propretárius, proprietárij, m. g. Vlp. He to whome the proprie| tie of a thing belongeth. Propriè Aduerbium. Cic. Properly: particularly. Est propriè tuum. Cic. Promiscuè & Propriè, contraria. Cic. Propriè & Publicè, contraria. Cic. Communis persona, & Propriè singulis attributa, contraria. C. Propriè & veré. Cic. Dicere proprié. Cic. To speake properly or conueniently as the nature of the thyng requireth. Propter, Praepositio, accusatiuo casui seruit. Tere. For: nigh. Turba haec propter te est facta. Ter. This businesse or trou| ble hath chaunced for your sake. Suspitio propter eam causam fuit, quòd, &c. Cic. Tironem propter humanitatem & modestiam malo saluum, quàm propter vsum meum. Cic. Legibus non proter metum parêre. Cic. Propter se expeti. Ci. To be desired for his selfes sake. Nec castra propter anni tempus facere possum. Cn. Mag| nus Domitio. By reason of the time of the yere. Proptèr, pro Prope. Aliquando aduerbium est sine casu. Nigh. Proptèr est spelunca quaedam. Cicer. By it, or nigh to it is a denne. Iungitur & accusatiuo saepissime in eadem significatione. Plautus. -stat proptèr virum Fortem. Hic proptèr hunc assiste. Ter. Stande here by him. Proptèr Platonis statuam consedimus. Cice. We sat downe by. &c. Proptèr aquae riuum viridi procumbit in herba. Virg. Fluuius Eurotas qui proptèr Lacedaemonem fluit. Cic. Duo filij proptèr patrem cubantes. Cic. Propterea, Aduerbium. Ter. Therefore: for that cause. Proterea quòd. Terentius, -feci è seruo vt esses libertus mihi, Propterea quòd seruiebas liberaliter. Bicause thou dyd| dest thy seruice like an honest man. Si notionem veri & falsi, propterea quòd ea non possunt internosci, nullum habemus. Cic. Propterea quia, Idem. Seruius Ciceroni. Haec proterea de me dixi, vt mihi Tubero ignosceret. Cic. Proptosis. A disease when the rime of the eye called Vuea by rupture falleth through Cornea. Propudium, propudij, n. g. Plaut. Shame: dishonestie: abho| minable vse of letcherie in forme vnconuenient: the person so abused. Hoc cinere poto propudia virorum: eiusdem aspersu foe| minarum libidines inhiberi. Plin. Propudiôsus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. That is filthy| ly abused in letcherie. Propugno, propugnas, propugnâre. Plinius. To fight for: to fight valiantly: to defende. Propugnare commoda patriae. Cice. Against enimies to de| fende the commodities of his country. Propugnare pro aequitate. Cice. To fight or contende for e| quity. Pro innocentibus propugnare, & Nocentes oppugnare, opposita. Cic. Acertimè propugnare pro salute alicuius. Cic. Armatus nugis propugnat. Hor. Propugnatio, onis, Verbale. Cic. A defending or fighting for a thyng. Nostra propugnatio, ac defensio dignitatis tuae. Cic. Suscepi mihi perpetuam propugnationem pro omnibus ornamentis tuis. Cic. Propugnâtor, pen. prod. toris, Verbale mas. Caes. A defendour: a maintainer: one that fighteth in defence of. Propugnator & defensor. Cic. Acerrimus propugnator communis libertatis. Cic. An ear| nest and vehement defendour, &c. Defensor & quasi propugnator patrimonij sui. Cic. Propugnator studiosissimus. Cic. Propugnáculum, propugnáculi, n. g. pe. cor. Vir. A fortresse: a strong holde: a bulwarke. Propugnacula murorum. Virg. Aequoris propugnacula. Stat. Propugnaculo esse. Cicer. To defende others: to be as a de| fence. Propugnaculum, quo contra omnes meos impetus vsurum se putat. Cic. Propugnaculum & praesidium. Cic. Propugnaculum firmissimum. Liu. Lex Aelia & Fusia, propugnacula, muríque tranquillitatis. Cic. The fortresses and strong defendours of quietnesse. Propulso, Propulsator, &c. Vide PROPELLO. Propylaeum, propylaei, n. g. Latinè vestibulum vel porticus ante domum. Ci. A porch of a temple, palace, or great haule. Proquaestor, proquaestôris, m. g. Ci. He that extraordinarily is sent as Questor into any countrie. Quum Alexandriae proquaestor essem. Cic. Prora, prorae, f. g. Liu. The forepart of a shippe. Perfregerant proras littore illisas. Liu. Acuta prora. Iuue. Prora rostrata. Plin. In nauigio, latera, carinae, prora, puppis. Cic. Aerata prora. Stat. Terris aduertere proram. Virg. Contorsit laeuas proram Palmurus ad vndas. Virg. Detorquet proram ad vndas. Virg. Obtorquet proram in vndas dextras. Stat. Obuertunt pelago proras. Virg. Illisa prora pedendit. Virg. Acratae steterant ad littora prorae. Virg. Torquent proras ad littora. Virg. They turne the shippe to| warde. Vertere proras à littore. Lucan. Prorêta, prorétae, pen. prod. m. g. Plau. He that hath the rule of the foreship or decke. Prorepo, prorêpis, pen. pro. prorepsi, proreptum, prorépere Col. To creepe further: to steale foorth by little and little. Prorepunt è cauis terrae. Plin. Prorepere in luxuriem dicuntur radices vitium. Colu. The rootes of vines be sayde to growe & spreade ouer rankely. Prorepentes oculi vitium. Col. The buddes of vines grow| ing or comming foorth. Proreta, Vide PRORA. Proripio, próripis, pe. eo. prorípui, proreptum, proripere. Li. To withdraw himselfe or depart quickly: to get or conueigh hymselfe speedily out of a place. E manibus sacrificantium quum sese proripuisset. Liu. Vsquam proripere. Hor. To get himself away into any place. Proripere se repentè, vel subitó. Cicero. Sodainely to con| ueigh himselfe away. Sese porta foras vniuersi proripiunt. Caes. They runne out hastily at the gate altogither. Solio se proripit alto. Val. Flac. Proripere sese ab vestibulo templi. Li. To depart out of, &c. Proripere se ex curia. Liu. Proripere se in publicum. Liu. Proripere se in coetus. Plin. Proripere aliquem. Cic. Id est rapere. Iubet vndique ho| minem proripi. Cic. Cateruas proripere in coedem, id est rapere. Horat. By vio| lence to draw whole companies to be put to death. Proripiet se libido ac proijciet occultatione proposita. Cic. Sensuall lust will increase and spreade abroade, &c. Prorito, prorítas, pen. pro. proritâre. Colum. To prouoke: to intice: to allure: to stirre vp. Anagallis caerulea procidentia sedis retro agit: e diuerso iubens proritat. Plin. Prorogo, prórogas, pen. cor. prorogâre. Cic. To prolong: to proroge: to deferre: to put of tyll a further day. Aetatem prorogare. Plin. To continue theyr life. Aeuum prorogare. Horat. Bellum prorogare. Cic. Dies paucos propter inopiam ad soluendum, alicui proro| gare. Cic. To deferre the paiment by reason of ones pouer| tie till a further day. Prorogat aeternam feritas tibi punica famam. Claud. Horam prorogare recte viuendi. Hor. Imperium prorogare. Cice. To appoint one to be capytaine ouer an army longer then his day before prefixed. In hyemes prorogant moras. Plin. They deferre it: or pro| long it vntill winter. They tarie vntill wynter. Numerum annorum prorogauit. Cic. To prolong. Prorogare nummos. Vlp. To pay or deliuer money. Prorogare sumptus litiganti. Vlp. To giue or pay a suter his charges. Prorogatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A prolonging or delaying. Prorogatio legis. Cic. A delaying to publishe a law. Prorsus, vel Prorsum Aduerb. Terent. Vtterly: surely: in any wise: alway: straight towarde a place. Satis esse affatim prorsus. Cic. To be ynough & abundantly. Prorsus iocundé. Hor. Prorsus omnino. Ter. Prorsus, omnis omnino obsequor. Nam penitus prorsum latet haec natura. Lucret. Prorsus, cum negatione, pro nullo modo. Teren. Prorsus tacere non queo. I can not in any wise holde my peace. Vt triduo hoc perpetuo prorsus è lecto nequeat surgere. Terent. Nullo modo prorsus assentior. Cic. I doe not in any wyse at all agree. Venies expectatus: neque solùm nobis, id est tuis, sed prorsus omnibus. Cic. But generally to all. Prorsum Athenas protinus abido tecum. Plau. I will go straight way to Athens with thee by and by. Simulato quasi eas prorsum in nauem. Plaut. Make as though thou didst go straight to take shipping. Trepidari sentio, cursari rursum prorsum. Tere. And that they runne to and fro, or forwarde and backewarde. Prorsum illic alligaris filium. Ter. Thou shalt surly tye thy sonne there, or make hym to abide there. Prorsi. Limits or bounds. Prorumpo, prorumpis, prorúpi, pen. pro. proruptum. prorum| pere. Caes. To breake foorth: to send foorth with violence: to brast out: to leape or go out of a place with violence. Per medios audacissimè proruperunt. Caes. Denfos prorumpit in hostes. Virg. In aciem prorumpere, Vide ACIES. Illa pestis immanis, importuna Catilinae prorumpet quà proterit. Cic. Will brast out, &c. Vox prorumpit in auras. Sil. Eò prorumpit hominum cupiditas, & scelus, & audacia, vt etiam hic in foro caedes futurae sint. Cic. The couetousnesse, wickednesse and desperate boldenesse of men bursteth out so farre, &c. Prorumpere, Actiuum. Virg. To sende foorth with violence. vt, It mare proruptum. Vir. id est effusum fluensque. Prorumpit fons ab vna parte. Caes. A spring or fountaine breaketh out and runneth, &c. Proruptus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Broken: burst. Also flowing or running with great violence, vt, Pro| ruptus murus. A wall broken downe. Prorupta audacia. Cic. Desperate boldenesse. Proruptae munitiones. Caes. Broken downe. Mare proruptum. Vir. The sea running swiftly and violently. Proruo, próruis, prórui, prórutum, pen. cor. prorúere. Li. To dryue or beate downe: to cast downe violently. Montes lapsu ingenti proruit. Liu. With the violent course it did beate downe hylles. Albam à fundamentis proruerunt. Li. They ouerthrewe the citie Alba and cast it downe to the grounde. In caput proruit. Val. Flac. Foras simul omnes proruunt se. Ter. They all rush out at the doores togither in a cluster. Aciem hostilem proruere, Vide ACTES. Prórutus, pen. cor. Participium. Li. Cast downe: ouerthrowne. Gramina proruta. Stat. Grasse troden. Prosa, prosae, f. g. Quint. That which is not meeter: proose. Prosa oratio. Colum. Prosaicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That is in proose. vt, Prosaica oratio. Plin. Prosapia, prosapiae. f. g. Cic. A progenie: a discent of bloud: a petigree: a generation: a rase: a line. Proscenium, proscenij. Li. The place before the scaffold, out of which the players came. Ineunt proscenia Iudi. Virg. Proscindo, proscindis, próscidi. pe. co. procissum, proscindere. Var. To cut out or vnder: to defame: to rebuke shamefully. Aequor rostro carina proscindit. Catull. Campum ferro proscindere. Ouid. To till a field or ground. Littus aratro proscindere. Ouid. To labour in vaine. Quercum ferro proscindere. Lucan. To cut downe. Terram aratris proscindere. Lucre. To till the ground. Iuuencis validis terram proscindere. Virg. Proscindere aliquem, per translationem. Plin. To raie: to defame with sharpe wordes. Hunc foedissimo conuitio coram prosciderunt. Suet. Proscissus, Participium. Eared or cutte vp. vt, Proscissa terra Pectus proscissum vulnere. Stat. Ones breast wounded. Proscissum, si, n. ge. Substantiuum: pro terra proscissa. Colum. Grounde first broken vp or tilled. Proscissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Col. Proscissio terrae. Col. The first earing of the grounde. Proscribo, proscribis, pe. pr. proscripsi, proscriptum, proscri| bere. Ci. To sell openly: to proclaime or publish any thing to be solde. Aedes proscribere. Cic. To set vp a bill on his house that he wyll sell it. Proscribere se auctionem facturum. Cic. Proscribe vaenale. Curtius ad Ciceronem. Proscribere aliquem. Ci. To banish: to put out of the prin| cesse protection: to proclaime that whosoeuer findeth hym may lawfully slea him and haue rewarde for his labour. Proscriptus, Participium. Set out to be solde. vt Ager proscrip| tus. Cic. A peece of lande proclaymed to be solde. Iste locare incipit non proscripta neque edicta die. Cic. Horti quam in diem proscripti sint, velim ad me scribas. Cic. I woulde ye shoulde write vnto me on what daye the house with a garden is proclaymed to be solde. Possessiones vaenales ac proscriptae. Ci. Proscriptus. Cicer. One proscribed or banished so that any man may kill him. Proscriptio, proscriptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. The maner of con| demnation when it is proclaymed that whosoeuer findeth a man may lawfully kill him and haue rewarde. Capitis proscriptio. Cic. Non nominatim, sed generatim proscriptio est informata. Cicero. Facere proscriptiones praediorum. Cic. To make open sale of certaine fermes by proclamation. Quum de capite ciuis & de bonis proscriptio ferretur. Cic. Noua & multò crudelior per vos proscriptio instaurata. Ci. Proscriptor, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Plin. He that proscribeth or putteth out of the princes protection. Proscriptúrio, proscrípturis, pen. cor. proscripturíui, proscrip| torîtum, proscripturîre. Cic. To haue a lust or desire to pro| scribe: to imagine with himselfe a proscription. Proseco, prósecas, pe. cor. prosécui, prosectum, prosecâre. Li. To cut asunder. Profecta pectora. Val. Flac. Proseda. prósedae, f. g. p. cor. Plau. A strumpet or common harlot. Prosedamum, prosédami, pe. cor. Pli. An vnaptnesse to gene| ration in rammes, goates, or other beasts by ouermuch labor. Proselytus, pen. cor. masc. gen. A straunger borne conuerted to our forme of liuing. Prosemino, proséminas, pen. cor. proseminâre. Cic. To sow forth. Prosequor, pe. cor. proséqueris, prosequûtus sum pró sequi. To folowe after: to pursue: to prosecute. Longius prosequi veritus. Caes. Prosequi vsque ad locum aliquem. Cic. To accompanie or bryng euen to a place. Prosequi decedentem domum. Liu. To accompanie or go with one departing home. Prosequi, & domum reducere. Martial. To go with one and bring hym home againe. Cum equis aliquem prosequi. Cic. Dictis prosequi aliquem. Virgil. To take to one as he goeth with him. Prosequi aliquem cum donis. Liu. To giue one presentes at his departing. Lachrymis aliquem prosequi. Ci. To wepe at ones departing. Abeuntia vela prosequi oculis. Ouid. To looke after shippes sailing away. Odore prosequi. Plin. To folow by the trace or sent. Visu prosequimur illos. Sta. We loke after them going away. Ventus prosequitur euntes à tergo. Virg. Exequias alicuius prosequi. Ouid. To folowe one goyng to buriall. Prosequi funus, vel exequias funeris alicuius. C. To go with a corse to buriall. Ab vitimo repetere, & longè prosequi. Author ad Heren. Altius prosequi. Plin. To prosecute a matter more deepely. Latius, quae cuiusque àffectus natura sit, prosequamur. Qu. Let vs declare further or more deepely, &c. Id non prosequar longius. Cic. I will not speake any further of that matter. Haec difficiliora esse ad prosequendum videntur. Cic. Prosequi vsque ad extremum. Sen. Prosequi atque imitari antiquitatem, Vide IMITOR. Prosequi aliquem. To shewe affection towarde one. Prosequi cibos voluptate carentes blandioribus alloquijs dicuntur medici. Pli. iun. To vse gentle & pleasant words, when they minister any bitter meates. Amore prosequi. Cic. To loue. Prosequi aliquem beneficijs. Cic. To doe pleasures or bene| fites to one. Oportunitatem mortis illius beneuolentia potius, quàm mi| sericordia prosequamur. Ci. Let vs rather loue then pitie. Dicto improbum factum prosequi. Colu. To speake as kna| uishly as he hath done naughtily. Eum bona existimatio vsque ad rogum prosequatur. Ci. Let a good name continue with him euen to his death. Fletibus natos, Letitia defunctos prosequuntur Quin. They weepe when they be borne, and are ioyfull when they die. Prosequitur eos honos amicorum. Cic. Their friendes show them much honor at their death or departing, or doth ho| nor them after their death. Impudentia prosequi. Cic. To be impudent towarde one. Lachrymis prosequi mortuos. Liu. To lament for them that be deade. Prosequi lamentis, lachrymisque aliquos tanquam extin| ctos. Liu. Laudibus prosequi. Liu. To praise. Laudes alicuius ad cantum prosequi. Ci. To sing ones praises. Libello prosequi memoriam alicuius. Pli. iun. To make men| tion of one in a booke. Memoria prosequi. Quint. To remember: to cunne by hart. Alicuius virtutem grata memoria prosequi. Ci. Thankfully to remember. Memoria immortalitatis prosequi aliquorum gloriam di| cuntur literae. Ci. When one wryteth a mans praises to hys perpetuall memorie. Mentionem alicuius cum honore summo prosequi. Pli. iun. To speake very honorablie of one: to make mention of one with woordes of much honor. Officijs omnibus aliquem prosequi. Ci. To doe all pleasures possyble to one. Liberaliter aliquem prosequi oratione. Caes. To speake very curteously and liberally to one at his departure. Ordinem rerum prosequi. Ci. To folow the order of things, Memoriam alicuius plausu & clamore prosequi. Ci. To clap and shoute for ioy when one is spoken of. Praemio prosequi. Colum. To rewarde. Si spes ea non est, que nos proficiscentes prosequebatur. C. If there be not that hope which we had at our departing. Stylo prosequi rationem munificentiae. Pli. iun. To wryte of. Prosequi aliquem verbis honorificis. Cic. To speake very ho| norably to one. Prosequi aliquem verbis. Cic. With sharpe woordes to rate. Verbis vehementioribus aliquem prosequi. Ci. To chide or rebuke sharpely. Versu prosequi pascua. Virg. In verses to describe. Voto & suffragio prosequi aliquem. Plin. iun. To beare one good will and helpe him with his voyce. Proserpo, proserpis, proserpsi, proserptum, proserpere. Pla. To crepe or slide forth like a serpent: to spread by little and little. Proserpit herba. Plin. Proseuche, proseuches: vel Proseucha, proseuchae, foem. ge. Iuuenal. A place where beggers doe craue their almes. Proserpinaca. The herbe Polygonon. Prosferari. To be obtained. Nonius. Prosicium, cij, neut. gen. That is cut of and cast away. Fest. Prosilio, prósilis, pen. cor. prosilui, prosilíui, & prosílij, prosul| tum, prosilîre. Virg. To leape forth. Repentè prosilire. Cic. Temerè prosilire. Cic. Quum à sede prosiluisset. Liu. When he had leaped out of his throne. Ex tabernaculo prosiluit. Liu. In campos prosilit. Stat. In freta prosilit attonito pede. Valer. Flac. In concionem prosiliunt, solicitant plebis animos. Liu. They get them quickly into the assemble, &c. In altitudinem prosilite dicuntur frutices. Colum. To grow vp in heigth. Stratis prosiluit. Vale. Flac. Toris altis prosilit. Valer. Flac. Acies prosiliunt. Lucan. Prosiliunt lachrymae. Martial. Teares burst forth. Natura vaga prosiliet fraenis remotis. Horat. Scintillam subitò prosiluisse ferunt. Ouid. Prosilit inde spuma pinguis. Plin. Prosimurium. A place without the walles of Rome, where the bishops of the gentiles made their demnations. Prosocer, pen. cor. prosoceri, masc. gen. Plin. iun. Ouid. My wifes fathers father. Prósocrus, huius prósocus, pen. cor. foem. gen. Modestinus. My wifes graundmother. Prosodia, prosódiae, foem. gen. pen. cor. Latinè accentus dici| tur. Gell. The arte of accenting. Prosopopoeia, ad verbum dicitur personae fictio. Quintil. A faining of a person to speake. Prospecto, prospectas, & Prospectus, &c. Vide PROSPI| CIO. Prosper, próspera, prósperum, p. cor. That giueth prosperitie. That receiueth prosperitie. Prosperous. Acies prospera. Tacit. Exitus prosper. Cic. A luckie ende. Fama prospera. Tacit. A good report or name. Fatum prosperius. Ouid. Vti prospero flatu fortunae. Cicer. To haue good successe: to haue fortune fauour hym. Prospera fortuna. Hor. Prospera & aduersa fortuna. Ci. Prosperitie and aduersitie. Lux prospera. Ouid. A luckie day. Sors. Catullus. Successus prosperos dare. Liu. To giue good successe. Tempora prospera. Claud. Frui terra prosperiore. Ouid. Verba prospera. Ouid. Valetudo prospera Suet. Good health. Prósperus etiam dicitur Cic. Prospéritas, pen. cor. prosperitâtis. foem. gen. Cic. Prosperitie: good fortune: good successe in things. Improborum prosperitates secundaeque res. Cic. Prosperitatem vitae à dijs habemus. Cic. Próspere, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cicer. Prosperously: as we woulde haue it, or wishe it. Euenire prosperé. Cic. Fortuna prosperè functus. Cic. Próspero, prósperas, pe. cor. prosperâre. Liu. To giue prospe| ritie: to make prosperous: to giue successe to. Consilia Reipublicae prosperare. Tacit. Prospergo, prospergis, prospersi, prospersum, prospérgere, Idem quod Aspergere. Tacit. To sprinckle abroade. Prospicio, próspicis, pen. cor. prospexi, prospectum, prospí| cere. To see farre: to foresee: to prouide: to beware. To see: to looke or see to: to prouide or shift for: to see and prouide a remedie agaynst that might else haue chaunced. Parum oculi prospiciunt. Terentius. Mine eyes be not verie cleare of sight: I doe scant see from me. Prospicit à tergo. Ouid. Ab rupe prospicere. Virg. To stande on a rocke and looke. Ad agentem ex turba prospexit. Quintil. He being in the thronge or companie looked towarde him doing. &c. Ex specula prospicere. Cic. Facile erat ex castris C. Trebonij prospicere in vrbem. Caes. A man might easilye looke out of Trebonious campe into the citie. Prospicere per vmbram. Virgil. To see through the shadow or darcke. Nec oculis prospicio satis. Plaut. Mine eyes doe not serue me well. Prospicere. Terentius. To foresee: to take heede: to be| ware. &c. Futura prospiciunt. Cic. In annum prospicere. Varro. To foresee or prouyde for an yeare before. Prospicere in posterum. Cicero. To prouide for the tyme to come. Longè in posterum futura prospicere. Cic. In dextrum prospicere. Quint. Rightly to foresee. Prospicere animo. Cic. In mynde to foresee. Longè animo prospicere. Cic. Prospicere mente & cogitatione. Cic. In minde and consi| deration to foresee. Coniectura aliquid prospicere. Cicer. To coniecture that a thing will come to passe. Prospicere multò antè. Cic. Longè prospicere futuros casus. Cic. Insidias prospicere. Cic. Propè infinitum mihi laborem prospicio. Quint. I doe fore| see that my payne will be almost infinite. Prospicere senectutem. Senec. To be nigh to olde age: to be almost an olde man. Prospicere sibi, alicui, saluti suae. Terent. Cicer. To see to: to prouide for. Quem si excideris, multum prospexeris. Cicero. You shall much prouide for the matter. Qui sedem senectuti vestrae prospiciunt. Liu. Which prouide for you to haue a quiet habitation or resting place in your age. Alicui malo prospicere. Cicero. To prouide for a mischiefe that it come not. Consulere filijs ac prospicere. Cic. Patriae prospicere. Cicer. To looke or see to the safegarde of our countrie. Rationibus alicuius quibuscunque rebus prospicere & con| sulere. Cic. Nisi prospectum interea aliquid nobis est, desertae viuimus. Terent. Onlesse that we be in the meane tyme somewhat prouided for. Prospecturûs, pen. prod. Participium. Claud. Prospectus, huius prospectus, m. ge. Virg. A sight farre of: a prospect. Adimere prospectum. Liu. To make that men can not see farre before them. Prospectu in vrbem, agrum que capto. Liu. After that with consideration he had vewed the citie and fielde. Corrumpere prospectum alicui. Sil. To hurt ones prospect. Prospectum oculis eripere. Virg. To make that one can not see before him. Prospectum impedire. Caes. To let the prospect. Petebat prospectum ex summa arce. Catul. In prospectum populi producere. Cicer. To bring before the people that they may see him. Maris prospectus. Cic. O praeclarum prospectum. Puteolos videmus, &c. Cic. Porticus in palatio pulcherrimo prospectu. Cicer. Hauing a very faire prospect. Prospecto, prospectas, prospectâre, Frequentatiuum. Plin. To behold often a farre of: to looke often vpon. Ex tectis fenestrísque prospectant. Liu. Prospectans, Participium. Catul. Astra prospectantia. Stat. Starres shining by night. Prospicienter, Aduerbium. Gel. Circumspectly: aduisedly: with good foresight and consideration. Prospicientia. Prouidence. Prospicus & prospica. He that beholdeth a thing farre of. Prospícuus, Adiect. Sen. Goodly or faire to see or behold. Prosterno, prosternis, prostráui, prostrâtum, pen. prod. pro| stérnere. Salust. To ouerthrow: to vanquish in battaile. Humi aliquem prosternere. Ouid. Telo prostrauit virum. Val. Flac. Prosternunt acies, proterunt armatos. Plin. Prosternere corpora humi. Li. To lay bodies along vpon the ground. Flores prosternere. Stat. To straw or spread flowers. Hostem ferro prosternere. Sil. with his weapon to strike downe his enemy. Oppida prosternere fragore. Sil. with the noyse of it to ouer| throw townes. Syluam prosternere. Ouid. To cut downe a wood. Prosternere in terram vincas. Col. To lay vines along vp| on the ground. Viribus suis prosterni. Quint. Interdum datiuum habet cum accusatiuo. vt, Non sine suspicione prostratae regi pudicitiae. Sueto. Not without suspicion that she had suffred the king to abuse hir is bodi| ly pleasure. Perfregit ac prostrauit omnia cupiditate ac furore. Cic. He did violently breake and beare downe. &c. Nónne manifestum est tuis virtutibus, tuisque laudibus ma| teriem campumque prosterni? Plin. iun. It is not euident that matter and opportunitie is ministred to you to exer| cise your noble vertue and get renowne or praise. Opes regni prosternere. Sil. Prosternere atque obterere obtrectationes maleuolorum. Vatinius ad Cicer. To ouercome and treade dnder foote the malicious detractions of enemies and ill willers. Ille se ad meos pedes prostrauit lachrymans. Cicer. He fell downe at my feete weping. Abijcere se atque prosternere. Cicer. To debase himselfe as an abiect. Prostrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Prostrate: lying slatte. vt Humi prostratus. Lucret. Iacêre prostratum. Cic. To lie prostrate. Ense adacto prostratus. Sil. Morte prostratus. Lucret. Mole prostratus. Ouid. Siti prostratus. Lucr. Affecta & prostrata Respublica. Cic. Prostratae religiones. Ci. Religion ouerthrowne & destroyed. Virtus afflicta & prostrata. Cic. Prostituo, prostítuis, prostítui, pe. cor. prostitûtum, pen. pro. prostitúere. To set open to euery man that commeth. Suam pudicitiam prostituere. Suet. To abandone hir chasti| tie to euery mans abusing: to be a common woman. Toto corpore sese prostituere. Catul. Faciem suam lucro prostituere. Ouid. To get money by hir beautie. Voces prostituere ingrato foro. Ouid. To get mony by plea| ding among them that be vnkinde. Prostitûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Prostíbulum, prostíbuli, pen. cor. n. g. Plaut. A common brothel house: a common harlot. Prostíbula, prostíbulae, Idem. Plaut. Nulla prostibula magis prostat. Bud. No strumpet or harlot is more common to be abused. Prosto, prostas, próstiti, próstitum, penul. cor. prostâre· Plaut. To stande farre of, or farre out. To stande afore. To stand to be solde or hyred. Anguli prostantes. Lucret. Corners standyng out. Prostare dicitur mulier. Quint. To be a common woman and ready to be hyred of all men for money. Pretio prostare. Ouid. Prosubigo, prosúbigis, pen. cor. prosubégi. pen. pro. prosub| actum, prosubígere. To digge deepe. vt prosubigere terram pedibus. Vir. To stampe and thrust his feete into the yearth Fulmina Cyclops prosubigit. Val. Flac. The Cyclop beateth, stampeth, or worketh the lightning blastes. Prosum, prodes, profúi, prodesse. Te. To do good to: to pro+fite: to be profitable: to be holesome: to be of vertue & strength against: to ayde: to helpe. Nihil tibi literae meae proderunt. Cic. Metuo ne artificium tuum tibi parum prosit. Cic. Aere multum profuit· ei Bithynia. Catul. Aequè prodest pauperibus· locupletibus aequè. Ho. It hel| peth, &c. Constantia multum prodest in amore. Pro. Constancy doth much preuayle in loue. In commune prodesse. Quin. Id mirum quantum profuit ad concordiam ciuitatis. Liu. It is a wonder how much that thing did helpe or preuayle to make concorde in the citie. Contra araneorum & scorpionum ictus prodest haec herba Plin. This herbe is holesome or good, &c. Prosumia: A little barke: or small shippe. Plaut. Prosupero. Sipont. To haue more then inough: to abounde. Protasis: A proposition. Protego, protegis, p. co. protexi, protectum, protégere. Pli. To couer: to make a roofe or vpper floore in building: to saue: to defende. Stramento ab hyeme protegi. Plin. To be couered and kept from the colde with strawe. Iacentem defendo & protego. Cic. Victos protegit ille manu. Ouid. Armis protegere aliquem. Ouid. Protegere, per translationem. Quint. To couer: to hide. Captet licet parricidij immanitatem metu maiore pro| tegere. Quint. Protegere. Ci. To make out a iuttie in buylding that stan| deth out farther and beyond other. Protectus, Partici. siue Nomen ex participio. Ouid. Couered: hidde: defended: saued. Protectus humeros capillis. Ouid. Sapientia protectior omni ratione. Cic. Protecta & proiecta. Cic. Iutties or galleries in building made forth further then the residue of the house. Protelo, protélas, pen. prod. protelâre. Terent. To driue or chase away: to put or shift of. To driue backe againe: to vexe: to trouble. Protelare. Vlpian. To deferre: to tracte the time: to pro| long. Protélum, protéli, neut. ge. pen. pro. Lucret. Continuall fight: continuation: prolonging. Protendo, protendis, protendi, protensum & protentum, proténdere. Pli. To set, put, or stretch forth: to deferre or pro| long. Aciem protendere in aestus pelagi. Catul. To cast his eyes and looke towarde the sea. Brachia alterna protendere. Virg. To stretch out his armes one after another. Dextram precantem protendere. Virg. Famam alicuius protendere. Claud. To spreade ones re| noume. Lachrymas protendere. Claud. Nanti protendere manum. Ouid. To stretch out his hande to one that swimmeth. In Ianuarium mensem protendimus. Cicer. We deferre it till Ianuarie. Protendens, Participium: vt Brachia protendens. Catul. Protentus, Aliud participium. Sil. Stretched out. Temo protentus in octo pedes. Virg. Eight foote long. Hastae protentae. Tacitus. Speares holden out at length to strike. Tela protenta. Ouid. Hunting staues holden out at length. Protenus, pen. cor. Aduerb. Vir. Farre of: a great way hence. Protermino, protérminas, pen. co. proterminare: vt Proter| minare fines. Apulei. To incroch: to extende the boundes or limites. Protero, próteris, pen. cor. protríui. protrîtum, pen. pro. pro| térere. Plautus. To treade downe: to treade vnder foote: to squise or weare with treading. Catulos pedibus proterere. Plaut. Agmina curru proterere. Virg. Pedibus arua proterit. Claud. Vlmus labens proterit vuas. Stat. Aestas proterit Ver. Horatius. Sommer weareth away the spring. Vmbram inanem proterere. Ouid. Proterere aliquem & conculcare. Ci. To oppresse and tread vnder foote. Protrîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouercome or troden vnder foote. vt protrita acies. Tac. Protritum & corruptum frumentum. Liu. Proterreo, proterres, protérrui, protérritum, pe. co. proter| rêre. Stat. To make afearde farre of. To feare away. Proterruisti hinc me. Ter. Aduerso equo aliquem proterrere. Virg. Proteruus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Proude: fierce: arrogant: saucie: malepart: knappishe: knauishe. Proterui & molles homines, contraria. Cic. Africus proteruus. Horat. Proteruum dictum aut factum. Cic. A proude or maleperte worde or deede. Frons proterua. Hor. An impudent and saucie countenance. Iuuenes proterui. Horat. Lingua proterua. Ouid. A knappishe or knauishe tong. Manus proteruae. Ouid. Noctis proteruae lusus. Stat. Sales proterui. Stat. Oculi proterui. Ouid. Stella proterua canis. Ou. Ora proterua canum. Ouid. Turba proterua. Ouid. A prowde company. Rixa proterua. Hor. Venti prouerui. Hor. Frowarde windes. Verba proterua dicere in aliquem. Ouid. Proteruè, Aduerbium. Pla. Frowardly: prowdly: malapertly: knappishly. Tu proteruè iracundus es. Terent. Thou art waywardly angrie. Facere & dicere aliquid aequo proteruius. Ouid. Feci multa preterué. Ouid. Protéruitas, pen. cor. proteruitâtis, f. g. Tere. Waywardnesse: malapertnesse: saucinesse: pride: foly. Grata proteruitas. Horat. Proteruia, proteruiae, Idem. Lucret. Proteruio, uis, uire. To doe saucily. Protestor, taris. To denounce or declare openly that a thing is not to be done. Protestatio, onis, foe. gen. A protestation: an open declaring of ones sentence or minde. Protestator, toris, mas. ge. He that manyfestly declareth that a thing is not to be done. Prothymia, prothymiae, f. g. Plaut. Promptitude: gentle in| terteinement. Prothymata. Things done before the sacrifice is offered. Pothyris, pen. pro. huius prothryridis, pen. cor. f. g. Vitruuius Prothyrum, prothryri, pe. prod. Vitruuius. A porch at the vt| ter doore of an house. Protinus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Vir. By and by: quickly: forth| with: without tarying. In cinere lixiuio tingunt protinus quàm detraxere vitibus Plin. By and by as soone as they haue pulled them from the vines. Rogo te vt Romam protinus pergas. Cic. Protinus, pro etiam. Traxerat ex firmitate mentis mag| nam protinus & in membra constantiam. Quint. By the stablenesse of his minde he gathered also, &c. Protinus, pro, deinde. Protinus aerij mellis caelestia dona Exequar. Vir. Then next after I will, &c. Protinus, pro immediate. vt, Parui refert protinus libertus patrono cogatur dare, an per interpositam fideius| soris vel rei personam. Vlp. It maketh no great matter whe| ther the late seruaunt be constrained immediatly to giue to his maister, &c. Protinus. At the very beginning: euen first of all: at the first chop: at the first time. vt, Aliquae febres protinus à calore incipiunt. Celsus. Some feuers by and by at the first begin| neth, &c. Lacu protinus stagnante. Plin. Id est, iugiter & continuè. Mos erat Hesperio in Latio, quem protinus vrbes Albanae coluere sacrum. Vir. Which the cities of Alba did alway keepe holy. Tartaream intendit vocem, qua protinus omne Contremuit nemus. Virg. Wherwith the whole wood did tremble and shake a farre of. Quando autem huic aduerbio additur negatio, significat Non ideo: quemadmodum fit in Continuò & Statim. Quin. Nec protinus non est materia rhetorices, si in ea| dem versatur & alius. It is not therefore a suffycient cause why it shoulde not be the matter of Rhetorike, &c. Continuò mecum exercitum protinus abducam. Plaut. Protinus, pro, eodem tempore. Protinus Arcadiae gelidos inuisere fines. Virg. And at the same time, &c. Protinàm, Aduerb. Idem apud veteres significabat. Plaut. Protipon opus. An image or fourme wherof moulds be made in the whych things be cast of metall and earth. Protocollum, li, neut. g. That is first made, and needeth cor| recion or amendment. Protogenes. Of the first kindred or familie. Protollo, protollis, protústuli, prosublâtum, protóllere. Plau. To put forwarde: to aduance. Protollere. Plaut. To defer: to prolong. Neque vltra decimum mensem foetura mulierum protolli potest. Gell. Protomartyr, protomártyris, pe. cor. om. gen. Primus testis. The first martir or witnesse. Protomysta. The chiefe priest. Protono, prótonas, pen. cor protonare. Val. Flac. To thunder or make grate noyse before: to speake fiercely with anger and wrath. Protonotarius, rij, mas. g. A chiefe scribe or secretarie. Protopagus. First made or wrought: late made. Protoplastes, ae, masc. g. The first fourmer or maker. Protoplastus. First fourmed or made. Protocos. Shee that first brought forth. Prototypus. The first example or paterne. Prototomus, protótomi, pen. cor. mas. ge. The tender stalke that is first cut. Prototomi caules. Colum. Protraho, prótrahis, pe. cor. protraxi, protractum, protráhe| re. Plaut. To drawe forth wyth violence. Nudi in medium protrahebantur. Liu. In conuiuium Sextum Cominium protrahi iussit. Cic. Omnia protrahere in lucem. Lucret. Caput alicunde protrahere. Propert. Latitantes protrahere indicio. Ouid. In medios aliquem protrahere. Virg. Ad operas mercenarias protrahi. Cic. Eo ipso timore ad indicium protraxit. Liu. Verum protrahere alicunde. Lucret. Protrahere. Vale. Max. To augment vt rapacissimi victo| ris insolentiam dicti tumore protraheret. Val. Max. Protrahere. Ter. To protract, defer, or prolong. Protrahere & differre. Suet. Mors lenta protrahatur longa fame. Sen. Protractus, Particip. Drawne out. vt Ad arma protractus. Sil. Protritus, Vide PROTERO. Protrepticus, A booke to instruct one. Protropum, prótropi, n. g. p. cor. Pli. A kinde of drinke, which is a iuyce of grapes distilling before they be pressed. Protrudo, protrûdis, pen. pro. protrúsi, protrûsum, pe. prod. protrúdere. Cic. To thrust forwarde: to thrust in ones lappe or bosome. Paulatim moles protruditur atque mouetur. Lucret. Proturbo, proturbas, proturbâre. Liu. To thrust out by force: to thrust from one. Adsilentem admissarium calcibus proturbat. Col. She kick| eth away the station offering to leape or couer hir. Hostem eminus missilibus proturbare. Vir. To driue away with darts. Hinc cominus atque hinc proturbare. Virg. A solio proturbare aliquem. Val. Flac. Extra tecta proturbantur. Colum. Proueho, próuehis, pen. cor. prouexi, prouectum, prouéhere Plaut. To bring or carie forth: to promote: to aduance. Vbi sumus prouecti in altum. Plaut. When we had taken the sea. Vltrà prouehi. Virg. Vlterius prouehere. Propert. Ra tem prouehere per freta. Val. Flac. Prouehimur pelago. Vir. We sayle forwarde on the sea. Ad aquas vsque Puteolanas prouehuntur. Cic. Prouectus ante stationes equo. Liu. Ryding forth on horse| backe before, &c. Prouehi amore, per translationem. Ci. To be caried with the affection of loue to speak further of a thing then he pur| posed. Longius in amicitia profecti, Vide LONGVS. That hath bene long friendes. Eò vsque corruptionis prouectus est. Tac. He became so cor| rupt. Quousque prouecta sit orandi facultas. Quint. Sentio me esse longius prouectum, quàm proposita ratio postularet. Cic. I perceyue I haue spoken further of thys matter, than, &c. Paulò longius oratio mea prouecta est. Cice. I haue talked somewhat further of this matter. Prouehi in altum. Ci. To be entred into the depe of the mat| ter. In maius prouehere. Hor. To further or increase. Prouehi in maledicta. Li. To speake so farre that he falleth to raling. Prouehere vitam suam in periculum. Ci. To put or aduen| ture his life into daunger. Prouehi ad optatos exitus. Cic. In his enterprises to come to that ende that he woulde haue. Paulatim per altercationem ad infestas orationes prouecti sunt. Tacit. Through altercation by little and little they came to odyous and dyspleasaunt talke with gryeuous wordes. Quorum vsque ad extremum spiritum prouecta est pruden| tia. Ci. Whose wisdome continued to the last houre of their life. Prouexit orationem meam vestra benignitas. Ci. Your gen| tlenesse hath caused me to speake further in this matter then my minde was. Haec spes adeò prouexit, vt, &c. Liu. This hope gaue them so great courage, that, &c. Prouehere aliquem ad dignitatem. Pli. iu. To aduaunce to honour and dignitie. Prouehere studiosos. Pli. iun. To aduance learned and studi| ous men to dignitie. Próuehens, pen. cor. Participium. Liu. Prouectus, Aliud participium, siue nomen ex participio. Cic. Promoted: aduanced: caried forth. Prouectus aetate, vel Prouecta aetate homo. Cic. Aged: run farre in yeares. Longius prouectus aetate. Cic. Very aged. Nox erat prouecta. Tac. It was late in the night. Senectus prouecta. Tacit. Prouenio, próuenis, pen. co. prouéni, pen. prod. prouentum, prouenîre. Plaut. To come forth: to growe or increase: to be borne or brought foorth into the worlde: to happen or chance to come to passe. Studia hilaritate proueniunt. Pli. iun. Learning commeth and increaseth by mirth. Prouenit satiua myrrha. Pli. Mirrhe sowne groweth. Carmina proueniunt animo deducta sereno. Ouid. Nec quid prouenturum sit, prouident. Ci. Neyther doe they foresee what will come to passe. Annus foecundior prouenit. Ouid. Proueniant medij sic mihi saepe dies. Ouid. Manye times may it be my chaunce to haue such middayes. Prouentus, huius prouentus, mas. gen. The increase and fruite of all things: reuenewes: yerely profites. Prouentus dapsilis, Vide DAPS. Triferus prouentus. Plin. Onerare sulcos prouentu. Virg. To lode lands with increase of graine. Poetarum prouentus. Plin. iun. Abundance of poetes. Lactus prouentus. Plin. Prouentus, pro Successu. Caesar. Superioris temporis pro| uentus. The good successe of time late past. Prouerbium, prouerbij, neut. gen. Cic. A prouerbe: an olde sayde sawe. Quod in prouerbij loco dici solet. Cic. That was woont to be vsed as a prouerbe. Veteris prouerbij admonitu. Cic. Opportunè aptata prouerbia. Quint. Cessit in prouerbium, Vide CEDO. Contritum vetustate prouerbium, Vide CONTERO. In prouerbio est. Cic. It is vsed as a prouerbe. Quod est Graecis hominibus in prouerbio. Cic. Tritum in sermone prouerbium. Cic. A common prouerbe in euery mans mouth. Venit in consuetudinem prouerbij. Cic. In communi prouerbio versari. Cic. Pares cum paribus, veteri prouerbio facillimè congregan| tur. Cic. Like will to like according to the olde prouerbe. Prouideo, próuides, pe. cor. prouídi, prouisum, pe. prod. pro| uidêre. Cic. To foresee: to beware: to see things before they come and eschue them. To puruey for: to prouide. Quod & praeterita teneat, & futura prouideat. Cic. Prouidere quid futurum sit. Cic. To foresee, &c. Prouidere in posterum. Cic. Prouidere exitus. Cic. Prouidere animo. Caesar. Coniectura aliquid prouidere. Cic. Prouidere. Terent. To beware: to take heede of. Si non astu prouidentur. Terent. It they be not craftily fore| seene and taken heede of. Prouidere & praecauere. Cic. In posterum quàm longissimè prouidere. Cic. To prouide a great while before for that is to come. Actum est de te, nisi prouides. Cic. Thou art vndone if thou see not to the matter. Ne accidat, prouidebo. Cic. I wil prouide or see that it shall not come to passe. Quicquid prouideri potest, prouide, ne, &c. Cic. Omnibus rebus cura & prouide, ne, &c. Ci. See and prouide by all meanes you can, &c. Socij ne spoliarentur, fide ac officijs prouiderunt. Cic. Tum demum animis saluti vestrae prouideritis, quum ocu| lis maleficium ipsum videretis. Cic. You shoulde then at length consider howe to saue your selfe, when, &c. Prouideri sibi ex iniuria alterius. Cic. By example of an o| ther mans iniurie to prouide for himselfe. Prouidere consilio. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Quae sunt infortuna, temporibus regentur, & consilijs no| stris prouidebuntur. Cic. Ex aliorum euentibus, rationibus suis prouidere. Author ad Herennium. By those things that haue fallen out to o| ther men to learne to prouide and see to his owne affaires. Prouidere alicui contra aliquem. Cic. Publicè prouidere. Cic. To prouide for, or see to the profite and safegarde of the common weale. Magnopere prouidendum. Cic. Sanè multum in eo Reip. prouisum est. Cic. In that truely they did greatly consider and prouide for the profite of the common weale. A me ita praecautum & prouisum est. Cic. Prouidere rebus necessarijs. Cicer. To puruey for things necessary. Prouidere rei frumentariae. Caesar. To make prouision for graine. Prouidere rem frumentariam. Caesar. Idem. Prouidere in hyemes pabulum. Plin. To make prouision for forrage against winter. Prouidere authorem industrium. Colum. To prouide a dili| gent man to doe it. Prouisum hoc legibus. Pli. iu. The law hath ordained this· or the lawe hath prouided for this. Prouisum à dijs immortalibus. Cic. God hath prouided. Prouisum est rationibus multis, ne noceri possit Verri. Cic. They haue prouided or taken order many wayes, &c. Prouísus, prouísa, prouisum, pen. prod. Col. Foreseene: conside| red before: prouided for. Frugis prouisae copia in annum. Horat. Explorata & prouisa ratio. Cic. Cui viuendi via consyderata atque prouisa est. Cic. Prouisa fiunt leuiora. Ci. Things foreseene are the lighter. Prouîsus, pen. prod. prouísus, prouísui, mas. gen. Verbale. Taci. Prouision. Prouisio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Cic. A foreseeing of a thing: prouiding: purueying. Multum potest prouisio animi & praeparatio ad minuendum dolorem. Cic. Longa animi prouisione fugere. Cic. To foresee long before and eschue. Cautio & prouisio. Cic. A taking heede and prouiding for. Posteri temporis prouisio. Cic. Prouisor, pen. prod. priuisoris, mas. ge. Aliud verbale. Horat. A foreseer: a prouider or purueyer for things before they come. Prouiso, prouísis, pen. prod. prouísi, prouísum, prouísere. To see or beholde: to go to see: to come forth to see. -siquem hominem expectant, Eum solent prouisere, qui hercle illa causa nihil ocyus ve| nit. They are woont to go foorth and looke whether he come, &c. -ego hinc ad hos prouisam, quàm mox virginem Accersant. Teren. I will go my way to them and see how soone, &c. Prouiso quid agat Pamphilus. Ter. I come forth to see what Pamphilus doth. Próuidens, pen cor. prouidentior, prouidentissimus. Plin. iun. Prouident: wise: foreseeing and taking heede of things be| fore they come. Homo valde acutus & multum prouidens. Cic. Id mihi est ad reliquas res prouidentius. Cic. That shall be more conuenient and profitable for me to other purposes. Prouidenter, prouidentius, prouidentissimé. Ci. Prouidently: with great foresight and wisedome. Prouidentia, prouidentiae, foem. ge. Ci. Prouidence: foresight: wisedome in taking order and prouiding for things to come. Prouidentia, pro Deo aliquando ponitur. Quint. Diuina prouindentia. Cic. Mundus diuina prouidentia constitutus. Cic. Dei prouidentia mundum administrari. Cic. Próuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Prouident: circum| spect: diligent: foreseeing: wise. Dispice ne sit parum prouidum, sperare ex alijs, quod tu ipse non praestes. Plin. iun. See least it be nothing circumspect| ly or wisely done to hope, &c. Parum cauti, prouidique. Cic. Nothing warie, and circum| spect. Prouida, solérsque natura. Cic. Astu prouidus. Stat. Rerum vestrarum prouidus. Tacit. Multorum prouidus. Horat. That foreseeth and before hand considereth many things. Actor prouidus. Stat. Augur prouidus. Ouid. Cura prouida. Ouid. Homo, animal prouidum, sagax, &c. Cic. Labor prouidus. Sil. Mens prouida rerum futurarum. Ci. A minde with foresight prouiding for things to come. Consultrix & prouida natura. Cic. Orator prudens & prouidus. Cic. Wise and circumspect. Virtus prouida. Claud. Próuide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Circumspectly: wisely: with good foresight: prouidently. Prouincia, prouinciae, foem. g. Cic. A prouince: an out region or country subdued by force of armes, & kept vnder iurisdicti| on by a lieuetenant sent thither with commissyon to gouerne. Prouincia. Ter. The charge, labour, or businesse in any of| fice or thyng to be done. Prouinciam cepisti duram. Teren. Thou hast vndertaken an harde charge. Huic nostro tradita est prouincia. Ter. The charge or matter was committed to, &c. Annuae prouinciae. Ci. Gouernements in forreine countreis continuing but for an yere. Aquaria prouincia, Vide AQVA. Illustris, Vide ILLVSTRIS. Infesta, Vide INFESTVS. Legataria, Vide LEGO, legas. Libera à praedonibus prouincia. Cic. Locuples ac referta prouincia. Cic. Pacatissima prouincia, Vide PACATVS. Accedere in prouinciam. Cic. Accipere prouinciam, Vide ACCIPIO. Adiungere prouincias ad imperium, Vide ADIVNGO. Administrare prouinciam, Vide ADMINISTRO. Capere prouinciam, Vide CAPIO. Communicare prouinciam, Vide COMMVNICO. Deponere prouinciam. Cic. To giue vp the gouernement of a region. Illam sibi officiosam prouinciam depoposcit, vt prima luce Consulem salutarum veniret. Cicer. He required to haue that offyce of curtesie and gentlenesse, &c. Describere in prouincias. Cic. Dare prouinciam vel negotium alicui. Cicer. To commit a matter or charge to one. Ducere prouincias. Tacit. To gouerne prouinces. Habere prouinciam authoritate Senatus, & sorte. Cic. Obtinere prouinciam. Cicer. To haue the charge or gouer| nance of any prouince. Perdomare prouinciam aliquam, Vide PERDOMO. Petere ambitiosissimè prouinciam. Quint. Praeesse alicui prouinciae. Cic. Suscipere prouinciam. Cic. Prouinciâtim, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Sueton. From countrie to countrie: or one countrie with an other. Prouinciâlis, & hoc prouinciâle, pen. prod. Vlpia. Of or belon| ging to a prouince. Prouincialium nomine omnes praeter Italos appellaban| tur. Columel. All vnder the Romaine empire sauing the Italians were called by the name of forreiners, or prouin| cialles. Hospitia prouincialia. Cic. Molestia prouincialis. Cic. Negotia prouincialia. C. Matters pertaining to a prouince. Ornamenta prouincilia. Cic. Scientia prouincialis. Cicero. The science or skill of gouer| ning prouinces, or out countreis. Solitudo prouincialis. Mart. Viri prouinciales. Cic. Prouisio, Prouiso, Prouisus, Vide PROVIDEO. Prouiuo, prouiuis, pen. prod. prouixi, prouictum, prouíuere. Tacit. To liue longer. Prouoco, próuocas, pen. cor. prouocâre. Plau. To call a farre of: to call forth: to stirre: to inuite: to prouoke: to chalenge: to exhort: Also to appeale to an high iudge: to defie one in battaile. Pamphilam cantatum prouocemus. Teren. Let vs call forth Pamphila to sing. Hostem clamore prouocat. Sil. To crie to his enemie and bid him come to fight: with a lowde voice to defie. Prouocare ad certamen. Liui. To defie: to chalenge to fight with one: to prouoke to fight. Prouocare ad pugnam. Cic. Prouocare in aleam. Plaut. To chalenge or prouoke to play at dice. Prouocare minimo. Sub. digito. Horat. With his little finger to prouoke one. Auras cursibus prouocare. Virg. Vt posset senes illos prouocare virtute. Plin. iun. Elegia Graecos prouocamus. Quint. In lamentable songs or verses, we passe the Graecians. Prouocare. To appeale to an higher iudge. Quum ad Senatum prouocasset. Cic. When he had appealed to the Senate. Tribunos plebis appello, & prouoco ad populum. Liu. Prouocare iudicium ad populum. Valer. Max. De Caesare transactum est: neque iam prouocari integrum potest. Brutus Cic. As touching Caesar, the matter is at a poynt, neither can the matter now be called againe. Prouocâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cice. Prouoked: stirred: chalenged. Prouocatus cum Gallo depugnauit. Cic. Prouocatus beneficio. Cic. Prouocatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. A prouoking or chalenging: a defying. Prouocatione certare. Liu. Being chalenged to contende. Ex prouocatione interfecit eum. Plin. Prouocatio. Cic. An appeale to an higher iudge. Dare poenam sine prouocatione. Cic. To appoynt a punish| ment without any appeale. Prouocâtor, pen. prod. prouocatôris, Verbale masc. gen. Pli. iu. A prouoker: a chalenger: one that appealeth. Prouocatorius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to prouoking. vt Pro| uocatoria dona militaria. Gell. Gifts giuen to soldiours that haue chalenged and vanquished. Prouolo, próuolas, pen. cor. prouolâre. Plin. To flie away or beyonde: to flie farre. Prouolatin medium. Ouid. Prouolare, per translationem. Liuius. To run or ride forth swiftly as though he did flie: to high speedily. Desiliunt ex equis, prouolant in primum. Liu. They leapt of their horses, and quickly ran to the forepart. Prouolant ante signa. Liu. They run quickly before the stan| derde. Ad primores Romulus prouolat. Liu. Prouolare in locum & vicem alterius. Liu. Prouoluo, prouoluis, prouolui, prouolûtum, pen. prod. pro| uóluere. Terent. To roll or tumble a great thing. To lie pro| strate. Subter iuga & loca prouoluere aliquem. Virg. Prouoluere se ad genua, ad pedes alicuius. Liuius. To fall downe prostrate at ones feete. Genibus eius prouolûtus Mithridates, &c. Tacit. Prout, Aduerbium. Plaut. As: like as: euen as: according as. Prout cuique libido est. Hor. According as euery mans plea| sure or fantasie is. Prout asperi, leues, iucundi, &c. Quint. Tuas literas, prout res postulat, expecto. Cice. Euen as the matter requireth, I looke for letters from you. Perinde asperiores crunt, prout oris hiatu simili aut diuer| so pronuntiabuntur. Quint. Prout, ita. Plin. Obseruatum est, prout in Mauritania niues, imbrésue satiauerint, ita Nilum increscere. Proxeneta, proxenétae, pen. prod. mas. gen. Mart. A broker. Proximus, Proxime, &c. Vide PROPE. Prudens, prudentis, om. g. Wise: prudent: knowing: expert. Plus insciens quis fecit, quàm prudens boni. Plaut. One did more good vnwares then knowing what he did. Quae prudens subinde omitto. Plin. Which I doe oftentimes willingly and of purpose let passe. Oh ea se peti prudens. Plin. Knowing that he is pursued for them. -prudens, sciens, Viuns, vidénsque pereo. Teren. I willingly and wittingly vndoe and cast away my selfe. Prudens & sciens ad pestem ante oculos positam sum pro| fectus. Cic. Prudens & sciens ad interitum ruebam. Cic. Ad consilia prudens. Cic. A wise man to giue counsaile. Gnarus & prudens impendentium malorum. Cic. Skilfull and knowing what mischiefes be at hande. Prudens ingenio. Cic. Of a good and circumspect wit. Prudentissimi in disserendo. Cic. Prudens administrandi. Cic. Skilfull to gouerne or rule. Gens adulandi prudentissima. Iuuen. A nation very skilfull in flattering. Prudens agricolationis vir. Colum. A man well expert and skilfull in husbandrie. Prudens locorum. Liu. That knoweth the wayes, places, or passages. Animus prudens rerum. Horat. Prudentia, prudentiae, foem. gen. Cic. Prudence: wisedome in eschewing and desiring of things. Prudentia, est rerum expetendarum fugiendarúmue scien| tia. Cic. Viuendi ars est, prudentia. Cic. Temeritas est florentis aetatis, prudentia senectutis. Cic. Prudentia in iudicando. Cic. Prudentia iuris ciuilis. Cic. Knowledge of the ciuill law. Altissima prudentia. Quint. Very deepe wisedome. Communis prudentia. Cic. Domestica & ciuilis prudentia. Cic. Perspicax prudentia. Marcianus Capell. Velox prudentia. Pers. Wisedome comming before ripe age. Perspicua sunt haec quidem, & in vulgari prudentia sita. Ci. Acuere prudentiam, Vide ACVO. Adhibere prudentiam, Vide ADHIBEO. Malitia imitatur prudentiam. Cic. Subtile craftinesse resem| bleth wisedome. Ego non perspexeram prudentiam literarum tuarum. Cic. Impertire prudentiam suam ad salutem alicuius, Vide IM| PERTIO. Prudenter, Aduerbium. Ci. Wisely: circumspectly: prouidently: expertly. Pruina, pruinae, f. g. pen. pro. Cic. A frost. à perurendo dicta. Acris pruina. Lucret. Algentes pruinae. Stat. Cana pruina. Virg. An hoare frost. Canens pruina. Sil. Matutina pruina. Propert. Candentes pruinae. Claud. Nocturna. Claud. Concreta. Virg. Rorata pruina. Ouid. Gelidae pruinae. Virg. Tristes pruinae. Val. Flac. Hyberna. Vir. Vitrea pruina. Ouid. Corpora circunfusa pruinis. Virg. Obrigere pruina. Cic. To be stiffe with frost. Pruinas ac niues perferre. Cic. Pruinôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Col. Frosty: in danger to be hurt with frost. Frigidis & pruinosis regionibus. Colum. Longa pruinosa frigora nocte pati. Ouid. Herbae pruinosae. Ouid. Tenebrae pruinosae. Ouid. Pruna, prunae, f. g. Virg. A burning cole. Si radicem betae in pruna tostam superederint. Plin. Subijciunt verubus prunas, & viscera torrent. Virg. Prunella, lae, foe. g. The hearbe called Burnet, as some thinke: other take it for Selfeheale. Prunioli. Small mishrommes. Prunus, pruni, f. g. Col. A damasine or plumme tree. Pruni syluestres. Col. Sloe trees: or wilde plumme trees. Prunum, ni, n. g. fructus. Virg. A plumme, sloe, or bullasse. Spini serentes pruna. Virg. Asinina pruna. Plin. A kinde of great plummes. Autumnalia pruna. Propert. Cerea pruna, Vide CERA. Pruna damascena. Mart. The damasen plummes: damasens. Onychina pruna, Vide Onychinus in ONYX. Pruncolum. A wilde sloe. Prunêtum, ti, n. g. A rewe of plumme trees in an orcharde. Prurio, pruris, pruríui, pruritum, pen. pro. prurîre. Plaut. To itch. By translation to haue a lust or desire to doe a thing. Dorsum totum prurit. Plaut. In pugnam prurire. Mart. To haue a lust to fight. Dentes pruriunt Plaut. My teeth itche for hunger: I would faine be eating. Prurîtus, huius, purítus, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Itching. Prurîgo, pen. prod. pruríginis, f. g. Idem. Colum. Prurigo impatiens morae. Iuuenal. Obscoeua prurigo. Mart. Vrens veneris prurigo. Auso. The vehement tickling of car| nall lusts. Aspera cutis, & velut quaedam prurigo. Colum. Prymnesium, sij, neut. gen. The poste where vnto the cabell of a shippe is tyed. The cabell it selfe. P S Psaltes, psaltis, mas. gen. A singing man. Psaltria, psaltriae, f. g. Ter. A singing wenche. Psallocitharistae. Suet. Singers to the harpe. Psallo, psallis, psalli, psallere. Hor. To sing: to play on harpe or lute. Doctus psallere. Horat. Psalterium, psalterij, n. g. Quint. An instrument like to an harp but more pleasant. Also the psalter. Non arguta sonant tenui psalteria corda. Virg. Psalmus, mi, m. g. A song of or to God. Psalmodia. Singing and playing togither on an instrument. Psammos. Sande. Psecas, cadis, f. g. A droppe. Psegma, pségmatis, n. g. Poulder or dust blowne from brasse melted. Also golde sande. Psephisma, pséphismatis, pen. co. n. g. dictio Graeca, quae de| cretum significat. A decree. Pseudos, Latinè dicitur falsus: vt Pseudopropheta. A false prophete. Pseudophilippus. Cic. Pseudothyrum, pseudothyri, n. gen. pen. prod. Cic. A posterne gate: A backe dore. Pseudodelphus. A counterfaite brother. Pseudangelus. A false messenger. Pseudographus. A counterfaite writer. Pseudologus. A lyer: a false speaker. Pseudolus. A false seruant. Pseudonardus. Spyke. Pseudomartyr. A false witnesse. Pseudonymus. He that hath a counterfayte name. Pseudorbana, aedificia. Houses in the Country trimmed like citie houses. Psilothrum, psilóthri, n. g. pen. prod. dicitur vitis alba. Plin. The weede in hedges called wylde vine. Psilothrum. Mart. An oyntment to take away heare. Psimmythium, psimmithij, n. g. Plin. Ceruse, or white leade. Psittacus, psíttaci. pen. co. m. g. Mar. A parret or popiniay. Imitator solers humanae linguae psittacus. Stat. Humanae vocis imago psittacus. Ouid. Canorus psittacus. Stat. Garrulus. Ouid. Loquax. Ouid. Viridis. Stat. Psitta, tae, f. g. A fishe called a playce. Psole, les, foe. gen. Mentula. Psora, psorae, f. g. Plin. Scuruinesse. Psoriosis. Hardnesse of the coddes. Psorothalmia. Scuruinesse of the browes with an itch. Psychomantium, psichomantij, neu. g. pen. pro. Locus va| ticinij, vbi fiebat Manium euocatio. Cicero. A place where Netromancers doe call vp spirites. Psychotrophum, pen. cor. Herba. Plin. The hee Betanie. Psycrola. He that washeth in colde water. Psycolútres. He that delighteth to bath in colde water. Psyllion, alij cynoides. Plin. The hearbe called fleawort. P T Ptelea. An elme tree. Pte, syllabica adiectio ablatiuis aliquando iungi solita, vt Me| apte, tuapte, suapte, nostrapte, vestrapte. Vt Meapte culpa. Curtius. Ptera. Walles made on both sides of a temple. Pteris. Ferne: herbe Osmonde: Brake. Pterygium, pterygij, n g. Pli. A skinne growing from the cor| ner of the eye and in continuance couering the sight. A swel| ling of the fleshe ouer the nayle. Ptisana, ptísanae, f. g. Plin. Barley husked and sodden in water. Sorbitio ptisanae. Bud. Frumenty made of barley. Ptisanarium oryzae. Hor. Ryse pottage. Ptyas, ptyadis, pen. cor. f. ge. Plin. An adder of colour greene, drawing to the colour of golde. Ptynge. A rauenous birde sometime fighting with the Eagle so valiauntly, that in crappling togither they fall both to the grounde and be taken of shepheardes. P V Pubes, pubis, foem. gen. Cic. Yong mossie heare springing in the nether partes of man at foreteene yeres of age, in women sooner, wherfore man or woman at that age is called Pubes. Puberes filij. Cic. Sonnes aboue foreteene yeares, or of age able to ingender. Id imperium ei ad puberem aetatem incolume mansit. Li. Vntill he was of age foreteene yeares. Pubera folia. Vir. Leaues full growne. Pubes, pro Parte pudenda aliquando accipitur. Vir. The priuie partes of man or woman. Pubes. Liu. A multitude of yong people. Agrestis pubes. Virg. Fortissima. Lucan. Most valiant yong men. Armata. Val. Flac. Generosa. Stat. Captiua. Hor. Indomita. Virg. Delecta. Stat. Pyked yong men. Nautica. Sil. Effraena. Stat. Numerosa. Val. Flac. Electa. Claud. Rustica. Tibull. Pubens, pubentis. Betweene yong and olde: rype. Pubentes herbae, per translationem. Virg. Grasse rype. Genae pubentes. Virg. Cheekes hauing a yong mossie beard. Rosae pubentes. Stat. Pubesco, pubescis, pubéscere. Ci. To begin to waxe a man and haue a bearde: to growe to mans state. To growe bigge: to waxe ripe. Iuuentus pubescens. Sil. Pubescunt malae. Val. Flac. Ora pubescentia. Stat. Flote nouo pubescet firmior aetas. Sil. Pubescere de stirpibus dictum. Ci. To grow big: to waxe ripe. Quibus omnia quae terra gignat, maturata pubescant. Cic. Pubescant, maturitatémque assequantur quae oriuntur è terra. Ci· May growe in bignesse and become ripe. Vites pampinis pubescunt. Cice. Shoote out with brances plentifully. Virgulta pubescunt foetu. Claud. Prata pubescunt flore. Ouid. Medowes begin to haue flo| wers in them plentifully. Pubertas, pubertàtis, f. g. pen. prod. The age of man or woman at foreteene yeares. Pubertas plena. Modest. The age of eighteene yeares. Pubertas. Colu. The first comming forth of yong heare a| bout the priuie partes: also the mossie heare it selfe. Vuae pubertas. Pli. When grapes are growne to bignesse, but not full ripe. Publicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Publike: common: pertey| ning to euery state of the people ioyntly and seuerally. Conuiuari de publico, Vide CONVIVOR. Publica priuatis secernere. Horat. Iam publicum quidem omnium est, tabulata, &c. Pli. More| ouer this is common to them all, that, &c. Aes publicum. Tac. Assertor publicus. Ouid. Antea causam publicam nullam dixi. Cic. Commoda publica. Hor. Publicum consilium, dictus est Senatus. Cic. Cura publica iuuenum. Horat. The common care of all yong folke. Custodia publica. Tac. A common prison. Fides publica. Salust. Vide FIDES. Furor publicus. Clau. Fauor publicus. Ouid. Littora omnia publica esse. Cic. Loca publica vrbis. Cic. Luctus publicus. Ouid. Ludus publicus vrbis. Horat. Lux publica immensi mundi. Ouid. Munera publica. Ouid. Sidera publica. Ouid. Maiestas. Clau. Spes publica. Ouid. Pecunia. Cic. Sumptus publicus. Hor. Sacra publica. Quae pro populo fiebant. Sacrifices done in common for all the people. Vectigalia publica. Vlpian. The reuenewes, tolles, customes and ordinary paymentes dewe to anye Citye or common weale. Verba publica. Oui. Common wordes that all sortes do vse. Via publica. Ouid. A common hie way for all folke. Vsus publicus. Hor. Vtilitates publicae. Tac. Consulere in publicum, Vide CONSVLO. Publicum pro conspectu populi. vt, Nemo forum aut publicum aspicere volebat. Liu. No man woulde come a| broade into the streetes or common place. In publico, Vide IN praepositionem. Abstinere publico, Vide ABSTINEO. Carere publico. Cicer. Not to come abroade or among the people. Vide CAREO. Egredi in publicum. Tac. To go foorth abroade among the people. Proponere literas in publico. Cic. To set vp letters openly in some common place. In publicum redigere bona, Vide IN praepositionem. Prodire in publicum. Suet. Per publicum vehi. Suet. To be caried abroade through the streetes. Non audere esse in publico. Cic. Not to dare or shewe him| selfe abroade. Versari in publico. Tac. Publicum aliquando significat vectigal. Cic. The reuenew or ordinarie payment due to a common weale. Público, públicas, pen. cor. publicâre. Pli. To publish: to make knowne: to cause to be openly cryed: to make common: to con| fiscate: to set abrod as one doth a booke. To abandon in com| mon as harlots doe. Publicare matremonij reticenda. Iust. To publish or declare abroade. Publicare hominem, Populo communem facere. Suet. Agros publicare. Cic. Bona publicare. Cicer. To confiscate goods to the vse of the common weale. Librum publicare. Plin. iun. To set foorth a booke. Fortunam suam publicare. Senec. To communicate his for| tune to all men and make them pertakers of it. Se publicare. Sueton. To shew himselfe openly that the peo| ple may see him. vt, Non cessauit identidem se publicare. Sueton. Publicat vulgò corpus suum meretrix. Plautus. A strumpet abandoneth hir body to the dishonest imbracyng of lewde persons. Publicare crimen. Liu. To lay or turne the fault vpon all in generally. Publicatio, foe. g. Verb. Cic. A publishing: a making common: confiscation. Proponere publicationem bonorum. Cic. Publicânus, publicáni, pen. prod. Ci. He that tooke to ferme of the people of Rome the reutes and reuenewes due to the ci| tie at rent certaine. The order of which persons were gentle| men and of good reputation. Familae maximae publicanorum. Cic. Mulier publicana. Cic. Publicè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Publikely: openly: in the face of all the worlde: in the name of the whole common weale. Publicè custos, Publicè praeesse. Ter. Cic. A watchman ap| pointed for the city. To haue the ouersight of a thing in be| halfe of the citie. Socij publicé. Cice. Fellowes or alies in offices or matters touching the common weale. Dicere publicé. Cic. To make an oration openly before the people. Dare causam publicè, vt gratiae agantur alicui. Ci. To com| mit the charge to one, to giue thanks to a man in the name of the whole citie. Dati ei sumptus publicè. Plin. iun. Expences borne of the ci| tie. Illac publicè iter. Vlpi. All men passe that way: it is a com| mon hie way for all men. Possidere bona publicè, Vide POSSIDEO. Maximam publicè putant esse laudem, quàm latissimè à suis finibus vacare agros. Caes. They thinke it a great prayse to their country, &c. Redimere publicè. Cic. To raunsome of common coste, or charge of the whole citie. Propter duas causas nihil publicè scripsi. Cic. For two cau| ses I wrote not to the Senate and people. Publicè & priuatim oneri esse. Cic. To be chargeable both to the common weale and priuate persons. Publicè valebant. Tac. They were of reputation and autho| ritie in the common weale. Venire publicé. Ci. To come as ambassadour from a whole citie. Venire publicè & Priuatim, contraria. Cic. Publícitus, pen. cor. Aduerb. Teren. By common counsayle and aduise. Quae prohiberi publicitus interest. Gell. Which is expedient for the people or common weale to be forbidden. Publicius, a, um. Common. Ouid. Publipor, poris, Vide MARCIPOR. Pudeo, pudes, púdui, púditum, pen. cor. pudêre, Ferè semper in tertijs tantum personis legitur. Plaut. To be ashamed. Cum accusatiuo. Ter. Non te haec pudent? Art thou not a| shamed of these things. Aliquando cum infinitiuo, & subauditur accusatiuus ME vel TE Teren. -pubet Dicere haec praesentae verbum turpe. Non me hoc iam dicere pudebit. Cic. I will not nowe be a| shamed to speake it. Cum accusatiuo: Terent, Syre pudet me. I am ashamed. Quem non pudet, hunc poena dignum puto. Cic. Nos pudet, quia cum catenis sumus. Plaut. Hunc pudet, quòd tibi promisit. Plaut. Cum genitiuo. Cic. Quos libidinis infamiaeque suae neque pudeat, neque taedeat. Pudet me patris. Cic. Crasse pudet me tui. Ci. Crassus I am ashamed of thee. Pudet incoepti. Stat. I am ashamed of that I haue begonne. Pudet tanti mali. Hor. Me non solùm piget stultitiae meae sed etiam pudet. Ci. Púditum esset Cic. Nónne esset puditum si hanc causam. &c. Were it not a great shame if, &c. Non pudendo, sed non faciendo id quod non decet, im| pudentiae nomen effugere debemus. Ci. Not with being ashamed, &c. Induci ad pudendum. Cic. Pudens, particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Ci. Shamefast. Adolescens bonus ac pudens. Cic. An honest and shamfast yong man. Petulans & Pudens, contraria. Ouid. Pudens animus. Ter. A bashfull and shamefast minde. Hominem pudentem & officiosum cognosces. Ci. Risus pudens & liberalis. Author ad Heren. Nihil aparet in eo ingenium, nihil moderatum, nihil pu| dens, nihil pudicum. Cic. There appeareth no honest, no modest, no shamefast, no chaste propertie in him. Pudentissimus atque optimus vir. Cic. Pudentissima lectissimáque foemina. Cic. Pudenter, Aduer. Bashfully: shamefastly: with shamefastnesse. Cic. Eum tum pudenter appellare nolebas. Thou wouldest not then for shame or bashfulnesse call him. Rogare aliquem parum pudentur. Ci. To aske one saucily. Sumere pudentur aliquid. Hor. To take a thing shamefastly and modestly. Viuere pudenter. Cic. Pudendus, Adiectiuum. Pli. That is to be ashamed of. Amor pudendus. Ouid. Loue that one may be ashamed of. Causa pudenda tua est. Oui. The cause is such as thou mai| est be ashamed of. Lucra pudenda. Ouid. Luxus pudendi. Tac. Vita. Ouid. Strages pudenda. Clau. Vulnera pudenda. Virg. Vt iam pudendum sit, honestiora esse legionum decreta quàm Senatus. Cic. So that it is nowe a matter that wee may be ashamed of, that, &c. Dictu pudenda. Qui. Things that men should not for shame speake. Multa pudenda pati. Ouid. Pudenda. The priuie parts of the bodie. Pudendagra. A disease about the priuie members like that we call a winchester goose. Pudibundus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem quod Pudens. Pli. Amplexus pudibundi. Claud. Matrona pudibunda. Hor. Ora pudibunda. Ouid. Pars pudibunda nostri. Ouid. The priuie parts. Pudefio, pen. prod. pudefis, pen. in diff. pudefíeri. Gell. To be ashamed. Pudicus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Chaste: shamefaste. Pudicus â, Vide A praepositionem. Amicitia pudica. Stat. Animus pudicus. Ouid. Coniuges pudici. Hora. Aures pudicae. Sen. Crines. Ouid. Fidem pudicam solicitare donis. Ouid. By gyftes to solicite to dishonest a good woman and faithfull to hir husbande. Fraus pudica. Ouid. Honest crafte that a good woman vseth to frustrate wanton suters. Frons pudica. Claud. Nupta. Ouid. Iuuenis pudicus. Sen. Preces pudicae. Ouid. Miles pudicus. Ci. Thalamos violare pudicos. Ouid. Mores pudici. Ouid. Mulier pudica. Hor. Vota pudica. Ouid. Pudicior, Comparatiuum. Ouid. Pudíce, pen. pro. Aduerb. Ouid. Chastly: honestly. Pudicítia, pudicítiae, f. g. Pli. Chastitie: cleannesse of liuing: pu| ritie. Impenetrabilis pudicitia. Tac. Inuiolata. Ouid. Laesa. Ouid. Obstinata. Liu. Attentatur pudicitia, Vide ATTENTO. Colere pudicitiam, Vide COLO. Eripere pudicitiam alicui. Cic. To rauishe. Imminuere pudicitiam virginis, Vide IMMINVO. Non parcere suae, nec alienae pudicitiae. Cic. Parcat inuentus pudicitiae suae, ne spoliet alienam. Ci. Pudor, pudôris, pe. pr. m. g. Ci. Moderation letting the minde to doe any thing wantonly or dishonestly: shamefastnesse to say or doe dishonestly: shame: chastitie: virginitie. Pudoris significatio. Cic. Plena pudoris libertas. Ouid. Moderator cupiditatis pudor. Cic. Paupertatis pudor. Hor. Famae pudor. Cic. Pudor. Ouid. A shamefull and dishonest acte. Et nostrum vulgat clamore pudorem. Ouid. Aeger pudor, Val. Flac. Dirus. Sen. Afflictus. Stat. Shame lost. Famosus. Ouid. Foedus. Ouid. Castus. Ouid. Honestus. Cic. Infans. Hor. Shame making that one can not speake. Ingenuus. Iuue. Honest shamefastnesse. Miser. Ouid. Profusus. Ouid. Shame gone from a person. Proiectus. Ouid. Solicitus. Mart. Pulcher. Clau. Tacitus. Ouid. Purpureus. Ouid. Shame causing one to blushe. Tener. Ouid. Rigidus. Claud. Timidus. Oui. Sanctus. Tibul. Verecundus. Ouid. Turpis. Ouid. Virginei pudoris flos intermeratus. Ouid. Nominibus adest pudor. Oui. The names be vncleane and dishonest. Ingens pudor aestuat in imo corde. Virg. Afferre pudorem. Ouid. To make ashamed. Affici pudore. Cic. To be ashamed. Auferre pudorem virgini. Ouid. To rauish. Cessit pudor. Ouid. Coactus pudore. Caes. Colere pudorem, Vide COLO. Confusa pudore. Ouid. With shamefastnesse much abashed. Rubor pudorem consequitur. Cic. Consulere pudori, Vide CONSVLO. Custodire pudorem. Quint. Decet ora pudor. Ouid. Shamefast blushing becommeth hir countenance. Defendere pudorem, pudicitiámque. Cic. Tristi pudore deiecta oculos. Val. Fl. Loking downe toward the grounde for sorow and bashfulnesse. Vultus deiecti pudore. Sene. Looking downe for shamefast| nesse. Depositus pudor. Hor. Shame layde aside. Deprehensi pudorem suum ridiculo aliquo explicant. Qu. Extinctus pudor. Virg. Formare pudorem. Quint. Fugit ab ore pudor. Ouid. Fugiens ex vrbe pudor. Iuue. Habere pudorem. Stat. To be ashamed. Imponere plagiario pudorem, Vide IMPONO. Tum pudor incendit vires. Virg. Incutere pudorem alicui. Horat. To make ashamed. Intrat pudor aliquem. Tac. He waxeth ashamed. Temperies iusta miscet pudorem. Claud. Miscendus est amori pudor. Ouid. Mordet pudor. Quint. Shame nippeth. Notat ora pudor. Ouid. Shame maketh to blush. Digna pudore obijcere alicui. Ouid. To obiect to one thinges to be ashamed of. Obsequi pudori. Cic. Pudor, qui ornat aetatem. Ci. Quantum illius aetatis patiebatur pudor. Ci. So farre as the shamefastnesse of that age did suffer. Pulsus pudor. Ouid. Pensare pudórem nece. Oui. With death to recompence hir virginitie lost. Perijt pudor, Vide PEREO. Ponere pudorem. Stat. To leese and forgo hir virginitie. Ponere pudorem. Mart. To lay aside all shame. Positus pudor. Ouid. Postposito pudore referre aliquid. Oui. To lay aside shame| fastnesse and tell a thing. Rapere pudorem puellae. Ouid. To rauishe a mayden. Refugere pudore à dicendo. Cic. For shamefastnesse to es| chewe pleading. Relictus pudor. Stat. Reprimere cupiditatem pudore. Sen. Sollicitare tenerum pudorem. Claud. To sollicite or sue to a mayden for hir chastitie or virginitie. Soluere pudorem. Virg. To put away shame. Sed quae impetrata gloriae sibi, non pudori sit. Liuius. But which being obtained may be a glory and not a dishonour to him. Pudor est mihi dicere. Ouid. I am ashamed to say or tell. Pudor est vlteriora loqui. Ouid. Tegere pudorem. Luc. Tenet ora pudor. Ouid. Fines transire pudoris. Ouid. Vexare pudorem. Lucr. Victus amore pudor. Ouid. Malus pudor te vrget. Ho. Puer, púeri, pen. cor. m. gen. Virg. A childe: a boy: a seruant. Improuida aetas puerorum. Lucret. Puer duri oris & audax. Ouid. Adulti pueri. Quint. Casti. Hor. Consuetus puer, Vide CONSVESCO. Dulci puer. Catul. Egregius. Stat. Ferox. Claud. Feruidus puer, Amor. Hor. Formosus. Virg. Gracilis. Hor. Improbus. Virg. Impuberes pueri. Gell. Children vnder foreteene yeares. Infantium puerorum incunabula. Cic. Ingenuus puer. Hor. Integri pueri. Catull. Lasciui. Hor. Leues. Stat. Magnanimus puer. Pers. Magna pueri. Hor. Riche men of noble houses. Meritorius puer. Cic. Vide MERITORIVS. Molles pueri. Horat. Nescij fari pueri. Horat. Children that can not speake. Orti pueri magnis è Centurionibus. Horat. Parui pueri. Horat. Pulcher puer. Horat. Praestantes. Claud. Pusillus. Cato. Regij pueri. Liu. Robustus acri militia puer. Horat. Rudibus pueris monstratur littora primúm. Manilius. Teres puer. Hor. Trux. Sen. Creandis pueris beata vxor. Horat. Deerrat à patre puer, Vide DEERRO. Florent vrbes pueris. Lucret. Inclamatus à puero. Plin. Called vpon by a boy. Periclitari pueros & experiri. Cic. Vagit puer. Ouid. A puero, & A pueris A puero paruulo, & A puero pusil| lo. Cic. Plaut. Vide A. Vt primùm ex pueris excessit Archias. Cic. Puer. Cic. A seruant. Pueri tui mihi à te literas reddiderunt. Cic. Púerus, púeri, m. ge. pen. cor. etiam declinatur antiqué. Plaut. Púera, púerae, f. g. pen. cor. Var. A woman childe: a damosell: a gyrle: a modder. Puerasco, scere. To waxe a boye after seauen yeres. Puérpera, puérpeae, f. ge. pen. cor. Terent. A woman liing in chylde bedde: a woman late brought a bedde. Puérperus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth children. vt Verba puerpera. Ouid. Wordes helping to make women be deliuered. Puerpérium, puerpérij, n. g. Plin. The time of a womans tra| ueyle with childe, or lying in. Cubare puerperio. Plaut. To lye in childebedde. Puerperium. Suet. The babe or infant deliuered. Vno abortu duodecim puerperia egesta. Plin. xij. children. Cruda puerperia. Stat. Puérulus, puéruli, pen. cor. mas. gen. Diminutiuum à Puerus. Suet. Cic. An infant: a little childe. Puerilis, & hoc pueríle, pen. pro. Of a childe: childishe: boyishe. Quidnam est? D puerile est. Ter. It is a trifling and childe| dishe matter. Acta puerilia. Stat. Aetas puerilis. Cic. Childehoode. Agmen puerile. Virg. Delectatio puerilis. Cic. Anni pueriles. Ouid. Facies. Ouid. Blanditiae pueriles. Ouid. Flos. Claud. Carmina puerilia. Stat. Imago. Propert. Consilium puerile. Cic. Infirmitas. Quint. Decus. Claud. Regnum puerile. Liu. Specie puerili dicitur visus. Cicer. It is sayde he was scent in the fourme of a childe. Puerílitas, pen. cor. puerilitâtis, f. g. Sen. Childishnesse: boyishe| nesse: a childes acte: childes age. Pueriliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Childishly: like a boy. Pueriliter blanditi. Liu. Pueriliter facere. Cic. Pueriliter consectari aliquid. Cic. Puerítia, pueritiae, f. g. Cic. Childehoode. A pueritia legimus & discimus. Cic. Me à pueritia sua semper obseruauit. Cic. Ornamentum pueritiae. Cic. Extrema pueritia. Cic. Adolescit pueritia. Tac. Puellus, puelli. Diminut. à Puer. Lucil. A little childe: a babe. Venustus & pulchellus puellus. Apul. Puella, puellae, f. g. Diminutiuum à Puera. Ci. A wench: a girle: a damosell: a woman. Verba puellarum folijs leuiora caducis. Ouid. Wenches wordes lighter then drie leaues. Bella puella. Ouid. Lacteola. Catul. A faire white girle. Blanda. Ouid. Lasciua. Virg. Candida. Hora. Mollis. Mart. Casta. Ouid. Pauida. Virg. Compta. Ouid. Placida. Ouid. Bene culta. Ouid. Pulchra. Mart. Delicatior hoedo puella. Catul. Diues. Hor. Sapiens. Ouid. Scelerata. Ouid. Doctae puellae. Ouid. Tenera. Ouid. Flaua puella. Iuuen. Timida. Ouid. Formosa. Ouid. Trepida. Ouid. Hilaris. Ouid. Vaga. Propert. Infans. Horat. Verecunda. Ouid. Ingenua. Ouid. Innupta. Virg. Flore veredissimo puella. Catull. A mayde in hir most flori| shing time. Durae puellae blandiri precibus. Ouid. With faire intreaty to flatter an harde harted mayde. Candida me capiet, capiet me flaua puella. Ouid. Placidam exorare puellam. Ouid. Experta virum puella. Horat. A wench that hath lien with a man. Tetricae data verba puellae. Ouid. Laborantes vtero puellae. Horat. Women great with childe. Misereri dignae puellae. Ouid. Nata puella magno patre. Hor. Puellâris, & hoc puellâre, pen. prod. Quint. Propper to Girles and wenches: childish, girlish. Aetas puellaris. Quint. Girles age: childehood. Animi puellares. Ouid. Anni puellares. Claud. Furor puellaris. Seneca. Puelláriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Like a wenche or girle, childishly. Puellasco, scere. Plaut. To waxe younge againe: to waxe gir| lish, or like a girle, wanton. Pugil, Púgilis, com. ge. Cic. A Champion: a strong fighter. Inexercitati pugiles. Cic. Pugilatio, onis, foem. gen. Denominatiuum. Cic. The exercise of Champions, or those that fight with fistes. Pugilâtus, pen. prod. huius pugilátus, pugilátui, m. g. Plin. Fighting with fistes. Pugílice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Valiantly, strongly, mightyly, like a Champion. vt Pugilicè valere. Plaut. Pugillaris, Pugillus, &c. Vide PVGNVS. Pugio, pugiônis. masc. gen. Martial. A daggar. A pugione. Lampridius. Vide. A. Stillans pugio, Cic. A dagger dropping with bloud. Exolutus à latere pugio. Tacit. Pugionem plumbeum, vocat Cicero inualidum argumentum. Pugiunculus, pugiúnculi, mase. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A short dagger, a Poynadow. Pugna, pugnae. Battaile, fight, contention: strife. Arena sparsa ad pugnam. Virg. Amor pugnae. Horat. Certamen pugnae. Ouid. Euentas pugnae. Virg. In certi exitus pugnarum, Mársque communis. Cic. Non Vna pugnae facies. Tacit. The battaile was not after one sorte. Fortuna pugnae anceps. Virg. The chaunce of battaile is doubtfull. Acris pugna. Sil. Anceps pugna. Virg. Ardens pugna. Virg. Aspera. Sil. Magna pugna bis victi. Virg Auida. Sil. Caeca. Valer. Flac. Mala pugna Lacedaemoniorum in Leuctris. Cic. Clara. Plaut. Decertoria. Quint Nobilis pugna. Liu. Dura. Valer. Flac. Obnixa. Valer. Flac. Equestris. Sil. Optata. Sil. Ferox. Sil. Pedestres naualesque pugnae. Virgil. Forensis. Quint. Fortuita. Quint. Saena pugna. Valer. Flac. Gladiatoria. Gell. Impeditior. Liu. Simplicior pugna contra tabulas. Quint. Inermis. Stat. Ingens. Virg. Iniqua, Vide INIQVVS. Tristis. Virg. Lentior, Vide LENIVS. Mileras abrumpere pugnas. Valer. Flac. Absistere pugna. Liu. Accingere se pugnae. Virg. Aequatae pugnae. Sil. Battailes wherein bothe partes are like fierce and strong. Aequare pugnas. Virg. Viriles pugnas capere. Stat. Capessere pugnam manu. Tacit. Vide Capeslo in CAPIO. Ciere pugnam. Tacit. To incourage to fight. Committere pugnam. Cic. To fight or begin battaile. Committere pugnas sanguine. Stat. To fight with bloud| shedde. Iniqua pugna congredi. Virg. Conserere pugnam. Liu. To ioyne battaile, to fight. Conseritur pugnae. Valer. Flac. Conspirare pugnam. Gell. Cooriri in pugnam. Liu. To begin to fight, to assayle. Crudescit pugna, Vide CRVDVS. Forti decernere pugna. Valer. Flac. Insanas deposcere pugnas. Stat. Deposcite pugnam votis. Lucan. Wish for battaile. Pugnam dare. Terent. To assaile, to giue the onset, to raise a trouble or businesse, to cause a fray. Edere pugnas. Lucret. Ereptus pugnae Annibal. Sil. Excedere pugna. Virg. To depart out of the battaile. Exire ad pugnam. Virg. Extracta in posterum pugna. Tacit. Facere pugnam. Tacit. To fight. Potestatem pugnae facere. Liu. To giue battaile, to giue the enemie occasion to fight if he will. Gerere pugnas innumeras. Claud. Imponere finem pugnae. Virg. Indipisci pugnam, Vide INDIPISCOR. Inducere in pugnam equites. Liu. Indulgere pugnae. Stat. Inire pugnam & praelium, Vide INEO, inis. Inire pugnam forensium certaminum. Quint. To entre contention in matters of sute and lawe: to begin to be an oratour and pleade. Instaurare pugnam Vide INSTAVRO. Lacessere pugnam. Lucan. Lacessere ad pugnam. Liu. Arma mouent pugnam. Ouid. Obire pugnas lituo & hasta. Virg. Parare membra pugnae. Ouid. Pauere pugnam. Lucan. Perpetrare pugnam. Liu. To fight. Praebere pectora pugnae. Ouid. Ruere in pugnam magno feruore. Sil. Subducere aliquem pugnae. Virg. Pugna est de paupere regno. Stat. Quanta pugna est doctissimorum hominum? Cicer. Howe greatly doe learned men contende. Sumere pugnam. Sil. Aspera pugna surgit. Virg. Sore fight beginneth. Venire ad pugnam. Horat. Venit res ad pugnam. Cic. Venire in pugnas. Sil. Aspera Martis pugna vocat. Virg. Versare pugnam in pectore. Lucan. Pugno, pugnas, pugnâre. Plaut. To fighte: to contende: to re| pugne: to be contrarie or against: to striue: to dispute or rea| son contrary to labour or indeuour. Pugnare amori. Virg. To fight or striue against loue. Acriter pugnare. Quin. Bene pugnare. Ouid. Cautè pugnare. Ouid. Manu pugnare. Ouid. Pugnare pugnam. Plaut. Odijs pugnare. Stat. Pugnare praelia. Horat. Pugnare pugnis. Horat. Acie directa pugnare. Quint. Viribus cum aliquo pugnare. Cic. Aduersus latrones canem pro domino pugnare accepi| mus. Plin. To fight for. Contra pedites quingentos pugnare. Plin. Contra naturam pugnare. Quin. To striue against nature Cum hoste nostro comenus in acie saepe pugnauit. Cic. Pugnant de loco. Ter. They fight or contend for the place. Ex equo pugnare. Cic. To fight on horseback. Ex causa pari pugnat vterque. Ouid. E muris pugnare. Plin. To fight on the walles. Nequis extra ordinem in hostem pugnaret. Liu. In frontem & latera pugnare. Tacit. To assault both before and on the sides of the armie. Inter se cornibus pugnant, Vide INTER praepositionem. Omnes pro P. Quintio pugnant. Cic. Pro causa iniqua pugnare. Ouid. Pugnare, pro Contrarium esse, vt, Cum eorum vita mira| biliter pugnant oratio. Ci. Their life and talke doeth mar| ueilously disagree. Haec quae tantum inter se pugnant. Quint. These thinges that are so farre contrarie. Sententia mea pugnat secum. Horat. My opinion is contra| rie to it selfe. Pugnare pro contendere. vt, illud video pugnare te, spe| cies vt quaedam sit deorum. Cic. This is it that I perceiue ye contend by reason to proue. Hic pugnes, licet, non repugnabo. Cic. In this you may con| tend if you will, I will not striue against you. Pugnant Stoici cum peripateticis. Cic. The Stoikes reason against the Perepatetikes, or contend with them. Videtur Epicurus de dijs non magnopere pugnare. Cic. Epicure seemeth not greatly to passe, whether there be Gods or no. Pugnare, pro conari. vt, Pugnat in aduersas ire natator aquas. Ouid. The swimmer laboureth or indeuoreth to go against the water. Ille tamen pugnat molles euincere somnos. Ouid. He labou| reth or inforceth him selfe to ouercome sleepe. Illud pugna, & enitere. Cic. -& istam psaltriam Vnà illuc mecum hinc abstraham. M. pugnaueris. Terent. You shall doe a wounderfull greate matter, spoken in mockage. Pugnâtur, Impersonale. Caesar, Quum ab hora ferè quarta vsque ad solis occasum pugnaretur. When they had fought, &c. Gladijs pugnatur acutis. Ouid. Quum malè pugnatum apud Caudium esset. Cic. Libido praua pugnandi. Sil. Superare pugnando. Ouid. Arte pugnandum est. Quint. Hoc solum hoc tempore pugnatur, vt, &c. Cic. This is the onely matter that at this time they labour or indeuoure to bring to passe, that, &c. Pugnans, pugnantis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Fighting: striuing: contending: being contrarie or against. vt Domare pugnantem. Ouid. Vincetur foemina pugnans. Ouid. Cum frigore pugnans. Ouid. Pugnantes sententiae. Plin. iunior. Contrary sentences. Pugnantibus & contrarijs studijs consilijsque semper vtens. Ci. Venti pugnantes contra. Lucret. Contrary windes. Loqui pugnantia. Cicer. To speake thinges repugnant and contrary. Pugnâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Fought. Salust. Praelium malè pugnatum à suis Bella pugnata. Horat. Pugnata summa contentione pugna. Cic. A fielde foughten with great fiercenesse. Pugnax, pugnâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Plin. A great fighter: warlike: contentious: stubborne. In vitijs pugnax. Caelius Ciceroni. Stubborne in defending his vices. Nimis pugnax contra Senatorem Pop. Ro. Cic. To be con| tentious or stubborne against. Arma pugnacia. Ouid. Centurio pugnax & lacertosus. Cic. Warlike and mightie. Vehemens & pugnax exordium dicendi. Cic. Fera pugnax. Ouid. Hostes pugnaces. Propert. Ignis aquae pugnax. Ouid. Fire contrarie to water. Mustum pugnax. Plin. Pugnatior oratio. Cic. Pugnax oratio & contentiosa. Plin. iuni. Vehement and ea| ger talke with earnest vtterance. Quid ferri duritia pugnacius? Plin. What is more stubborn then the hardnesse of yron? Pugnácitas, pen. cor. pugnacitâtis, foem. gen. Plin. Desire or appetite to fight: contention: fighting. Pugnáciter. pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cice. Contentiously: stub| bornely: obstinately: instantly: eagerly. Certare cum alijs pugnaciter. Obstinately and eagerly to contend, &c. Pugnacissimè defendere. Cic. Very contentiously and stife| ly to defende. Acriter erit, & instanter, pugnaciter que dicendum. Quint. Pugnâtor, pen. prod. pugnatoris, mas. gen. Verbale. Liu. A fighter. Pugnator gallus gallinaceus. Plin. A Cocke of the game: a fighting cock. Pugnaculum. Plaut. A place out of which men Pugnus, pugni, mas. gen. Teren. A fist. Caedere pugnis, Vide CAEDO. Caesus pugnis. Horat. Beaten and thoumped with fistes. Conscindere aliquem pugnis & calcibus. Cic. All to beate one with his fistes and kick him with his feete. Contendere, vel certare pugnis. Cic. Contundere aliquem pugnis. Plaut. To thump with, &c. Facere pugnum, & pugnum arctè vehementerque compri| mere. Cic. To close his hand: to knit his fistes. Pugnos & plagas ferre. Cic. Foedans pectora pugnis. Verg. Impingere pugnum, Vide IMPINGO. Incursare aliquem pugnis, Vide Incurso in INCVRRO. Ingerere pugnos in ventrem alicuius, vide INGERO. Obserere pugnos. Plaut. Obtusus pugnis. Plaut. Onerare pugnis. Vide Onero in ONVS. Is mihi iuuenili guttura pugno rupit. Ouid. Victus pugno. Horat. Pugillus, pugilli, m. g. Diminutiuum à Pugnus. A little fiste. Pugillâris & hoc pugillâre, p. prod. Adiect. Iuu. That filleth the hand: an handfull in gathering hearbes or other things. Pugillâris, pen. prod. m. gen. vel hoc pugillâre, siue pugillar, Substant. Pugillares. Plin. iuni. A paire of writing tables. Bipatens pugillat. Ansonius. Pugillatorius, a, um. Plaut. That is stricken with the fist. Pugillatorius follis. A ball filled onely with winde and stri| ken with the fist. Pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum. Cic. Faire: beautifull: gay: ex| cellent: goodly to see to: well taucured: strong: tall. Nimis pulcher, Vide NIMIS. Visus pulcher. Stat. Pulchrior, pulchérrimus, Comparatiuus & superlatiuus. Virgillius. -quo pulchrior alter Non fuit Aeneadûm. Iuuenum pulcherrimus. Ouid. Pulcherrimus poetarum. Gell. The gayest Poet that euer was. Cohors pulchra. Claud. Color pulcher. Lucret. Consilia pulcherrima. Virg. Excellent good deuises. Cura pulcherrima dolori meo nata. Propert. Dies pulchra. Horat. Gens pulcherrima. Sil. Diuitiae pulchrae. Horat. Ignis pulchrior. Horat. A fairer woman loued. Dos pulchra. Plaut. A goodly dowry. Liber pulcher. Plin. iun. Facinus pulchrum. Plaut. Libertas pulchra. Virg. Genae pulchrae. Horat. Materia. Plin. iunior. Mors pulchra. Virg. A glorious death. Nympha pulcherrima forma. Virg. Origo pulchra. Virg. Panis pulcherrimus. Horati. Pectore pulchro virgo. Vir. Poemata pulchra. Horat. Postes pulchri. Plaut. Sol pulcher. Horat. Praedia pulchra. Cic. Tecta pulchra. Horat. Goodly high houses. Proles pulchra. Virg. Tunicae pulchrae. Horat. Puer pulcher. Horat. Virgo pulcherrima. Ouid. Pulchritudo pulchra. Plaut. Vrbs pulchra. Virg. Pulcher, pro fortis. Virg. Satus Hercule pulchro pulcher Auentinus. Pulchrè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Goodly: gayly: iollily: freshly: beau| tifully: well fauouredly: well: much: greatly: wisely. Dixti pulchré: id est sapienter. Terent. Ioylily well said of you. Pulchrè admonuisti. Plaut. Pulchrè suades. Terent. Wisely counsailed of you. Pulchrè sobrius: id est valde. Terent. Very sober. Pulchrè locare operam. Plaut. To bestowe his labour ve| ry well. Pulchrè notus. Plin. Very well knowne. Non curare pulchrè possum, sicuti facio. Cic. I can very easily make no account of it, nor not passe for it. &c. Mihi pulchrè est, ego beatus sum. Cic. I am in very good case. &c. Est pulchrè tibi cum tuo parente. Catul. Thou and thy fa| ther are in very good case. Pulchrè valet Charinus, & tamen pallet. Martia. Charinus is in very good health. &c. Degere aeuum pulchré. Lucret. Pulcherrimè factum. Cic. Excellently well doone. Pulchrè concoquere. Catull. To digest very well. Pulchellus, Diminutiuum. Cic. A faire little one. Pulchritûdo, pen. prod. pulchritúdinis, foem. gen. Cicero. Beautie: fairenesse: taulenesse of person. Oris pulchritudo. Cic. Excellens muliebris formae pulchritudo. Cic. Eximia pulchritudine foemina. Cic. Species & pulchritudo. Cic. Splendor & pulchritudo virtutis. Cic. Venustas & pulchritudo corporis. Cic. Pulchritudinem rerum claritas orationis illuminat. Quint. Prosequi honore verborum pulchritudinem. Quint. Pulegium, huius pulegij. n. g. Herba. Plin. The hearbe com| monly called Peny royall or Puliall royall, and not a kinde of Calamint as some haue written. Ad cuius rura pulegio mihi tui sermonis vtendum est. Cic. id est, suauitate sermonis. Puleium, puleij, sine g. pro eodem dicitur. Colum. Pulex, pulicis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Plin. A flea. Paruulus pulex. Colum. Molestus. Martial. Pulicôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Full of fleas. Pulicinus, a, um. Of a flea. Pulicaria. The herbe Psilion. Pullarius, Pullaster, &c. Vide PVLLVS substantiuum. Pullatus, Vide PVLLVS adiectiuum. Pullesco, Pullicenus, Pullities, Vide PVLLVS sub. Pullulasco, Pullulo, Vide PVLLVS substantiuum. Pullus, pulli, mascu. gen. Pulli. The young of euery thinge: a Colte: a foale: a chicken. Implumes pulli. Horat. Young byrdes vnfeathered. Inuolucres pulli. Gell. Young byrdes that cannot flye. Plumantes iam pulli. Gell. Young birdes beginning to haue feathers. Anseris pulli. Plin. Goselings. Cornicis pulli. Plin. Young crowes. Aquilae pulli. Plin. Equae pullus. Lucret. A foale. Generosi pecoris pullus. Virg. Hirundinis pulli. Plin. Young swallowes. Infantes auium pulli. Plin. Ranarum pulli. Horat. Yoong frogges. In pullos animales verti oua cernimus. Lucret. Asininus pullus. Varro. Columbinus pullus. Cic. Equinus pullus. Quint. An horse colte. De pullis gallinaceis est epigramma apud Martialem. Of Chickens. Miluinus pullus, Vide MILVVS. Nothi pulli, Vide NOTHVS. Pullus onagri. Plin. Pulli apum. Collum. Yoong Bees. Pulli arborum. Plin. Young shootes springing out of trees. Ab arbore, abs terra pulli qui nascentur, eos in terram de| primito. Cato. Púllulus, púlluli, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little Colte, Chicken, or young birde. Púllulo, púllulas, pen. cor. pullulâre. Plin. To spring: to come vp young. Sylua pullulat ab radice. Virg. Pullulasco, pullulascis, pulluláscere, Idem. Colum. Pullesco, pullescis, pulléscere, Idem. Colum. Pullaster, vel Pullastra. Varro. A young cockrel: a yong pullet. Pullicènus, pullicéni, pen. prod. masc. g. Diminutiuum à Pul| lus. Lampridius. A new hatched chicken. Pullinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a colte, or young chicken. Vnde Pullini dentes. Plin. Coltes teeth that be first cast. Pullarius, pullarij, m. g. A keeper or breeder of Chickens: Also one that diuineth by feeding of chickens. Pullatio, pullatiônis, Foetura, pullorum. Colum. Hatching or bringing vp of Chickens. Pullíties, pullitiêi, f. gen. Ipsa pullatio, vel pulli ipsi. Columel. Hatching or bringing foerth of chickens: foaling of Coltes. The broode of young chickens them selues. Pullities apum Colum. The young breede of Bees. Pullus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Black: russet: puke colour betweene russet and black. Agna pulla. Horat. Ficus. Horat. Aqua. Tibull. Myrtus. Horat. Pulli oleris radix, Hoc est, olusatri. Colum. The roote of Louach. Putre solum & pullum. Colum. A rotten black ground. Pulla terra. Colum. Vestis. Cic. Pullâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Clad in mourning ap| parell. Also rude: ignorant. Pullata turba. Quint. The common ignorant people. Circulus pullatus. Quint. A company of vnlearned persons. Pullatus. Sueton. Clad in poore apparell. Pulligo, pen. prod. pulliginis, f. g. Idem quod Pullus color. Plin. Browne or naturall colour. Pulmentum, pulmenti, n. g. Plaut. Gruell: potage. Also Idem quod Puls. Pulmentum, inquit Budaeus, est quod cum pane editur. Coenes pulmenta laboribus empta. Horat. Minuere in singula pulmenta mulum. Horat. Vnctiusculum pulmentum. Plaut. Somewhat fatte potage. Pulmentáris, & hoc pulmentâre, pen. prod. Belonging to po| tage. vt, Pulmentaris cibus. Plin. Chopped meate made with pottage or broth: forced gruell. Pulmentarium, pulmentarij, Idem. Plin. Satureia non inutilis ad pulmentaria condienda. Colum. Vncta pulmentaria. Pers. Pulmo, pulmônis, mas. gen. Plin. The lungs: the lightes. Pulmo diuiditur in similitudinem vngulae bouis: atque e| ius quidem partes, fibrae vocantur. The laps of the lungs. Anheli pulmonis fibra. Lucan. Mollis pulmo. Ouid. Sangeineus pulmo. Seneca. Tumidi pulmonis arentes fibrae. Seneca. Rumpere pulmonem ventis. Pers. Pulmonárius, Adiectiuum. Colum. Diseased in the lunges. Pulmonaria, ae, f. g. After some lungworte: after other hasell rag: after other brode Mosse. Pulpa, pulpae, f. g. Plin. The wood of all trees that may be se| perated or cleft by the graine of it, and is the same in timber that Musculus is in a mans body. In pulpam, & In orbem arboris secari, differunt. Plin. Pulpa. Pers. A muscle or fleshie parte in the body of man or beast. A peece of fleshe. Pulpamentum, pulpamenti, neut. g. Teren. A delicate dish of meate finely seasoned. Mihi cubile terra, pulpamentum fames. Cic. Pulpitum, púlpiti, pen. cor. Martial. A scaffolde where play| ers stande. Longa per angustos figamus pulpita vicos. Iuuenal. Rubra pulpita. Ouid. Pulpitum. Sueton. A pulpit or place to preach or make an oration in. Puls, pultis, f. gen. Plin. A meate made of meale, water, honie, cheese, and egges, which they vsed for breade. Quaere Pul| mentum. Puls frumentacea. Bud. Frumentie. Pultícula, pultículae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. Potage or like meate: pappe. Pulticulam infanti dare. Bud. To giue a childe pottage or pappe. Pulticulam infanti in os indere vel ingerere. Bud. Idem. Pulticula è pane friatili. Budaeus. Pottage made thicke with crummes of hread. Pultificus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Wherwith such meate is made. vt, Pultificum far Ausonius. Pultarius, pultarij. masc. ge. Colum. A potage dish, or a vessell wherin the meate called Puls is sodden. Pultarium Pudaeo est. A dish that childrens pappe is made in. Pultarius eidem est vas ad sorbendum aptum, Id est catillus auritus. A eared potage dish. Pultíphagus opifex. Plaut. A great deuourer of such meate, as potage: pappe. &c. Pulso, Pulsator, Pulsula, Pulsus, Pulto, &c. Vide PELLO. Puluerulentus, Pulueresco, &c. Vide PVLVIS. Puluinar, pen. prod. puluinâris, pe. pro. neut. gen. quasi plu| uinar. Iuuenal. A bolster of a bed. Geniale puluinar. Catull. Puluinar. Cic. A bedde made of the Panimes in their tem| ples, to the honour of their Goddes: sometime a taber| nacle wherin the image of some God standeth. Puluinar, abusiuè pro Templo ponitur. Ci. A temple. Puluinarium, puluinárij, n. gen. Idem quod puluinar, id est, Lectus qui in templis sterni consueuerat. Li. A bedde made in a Temple Puluînus, puluíni, pen. prod. masc. gen. seu Puluillus. Cic. A coushin or pillowe. Scorteus puluinus. A coushin of lether. Mollis puluinus. Plin. Puluinus, pro Lectulo. Cic. A little feather bedde. Puluini. Plin. Beddes in a garden: also a place in a gar| den like a bedde whereon one lyeth for recreation. Puluinus. Vitruuius. A causey or like place made with hard grauell. Puluinâtus, pe. prod. Adiect. Soft like a pillowe, in fashion like a cushion or pillowe. vt. Puluinatus calyx nucis. Plin. The softe greene shale or pill of a walnut in fashion like a pillowe. Puluínulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little cushion or bed in a Garden. Puluillus, Aliud diminutiuum: vt, Serici puluilli. Horat. Sil| ken pillowes or cushions. Puluis, púlueris, pen. cor. com. gen. Plin. Duste, pouder. Nebula pulueris. Lucret. Dust rysing like a cloude. Aestiuus puluis. Claud. Altus. Virg. Canus. Claud. Ater. Horat. Coctus. Stat. Lime. Caecus. Virg. Crassus. Stat. Crudus. Pers. Golde ore, or sand not tryed with fire. Exiguus. Virg. Feralis. Stat. Fractus. Stat. Dust gone or stamped vpon. Hyberno laetissima puluere farra. Virg. Immundus puluis. Vir. Indecoro puluere sordidus. Horat. Leuis puluis. Catullus. Littoreus. Stat. Niger. Virg. Obscurus. Stat. Putris. Lucan. Siccus. Ouid. Sordidus. Ouid. Turbidus. Virg. Dust troubled or stirred with the winde. Commoto puluere nubes. Sil. Turbine collectus puluis. Horat. Crines collinere puluere. Hor. Excutere puluerem. Ouid. To shake of the dust. Canitiem in fuso puluere foedans. Catull. Glomerato puluere vndans nubes. Sil. A cloude rising of dust gathered thick together. Haustus puluis. Ouid. Nec omne iter puluerem mouet. Quint. Lumina obruere haustu pulueris. Stat. Respersus puluere. Stat. All berayed with dust. Puluis & vmbrasumus. Horat. Puluis, pro Loco certaminis. Cic. The place where games be exercised. Eruditus puluis. Cic. The duste wherein Geometritians were woont to drawe their figures. In suo puluere currere. Per transl. To write or speake in a matter that he is well acquainted with. Puluer, apud antiquos dicebatur: vnde geniti. pulueris. Puluis, huius puluis, in genitiuo, apud Catullum. Puluísculus, puluísculi, pen. cor. m. gen. vel Puluisculum, neu| tro genere, Diminutiua. Apuleius. Fine poulder or dust. Puluereus. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of dust, dusty, full of dust. Circus puluereus. Stat. Crinis Statius. Farina puluerea. Ouid. Nubes. Virg. Palla. Ouid. Solum puluerium. Ouid. Turbo puluereus. Claud. Puluerulentus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Ci. Full of dust. Aestas puluerulenta. Virg. Agmina puluerulenta. Virg. Iter puluerulentum. Quint. A dusty way. Praemia militiae puluerulenta sequi. Ouid. Terga puluerulenta. Virg. Via puluerulenta. Ouid. Púluero, púlueras, pen. cor. puluerâre. colum. To dissolue into dust: to lay ouer with dust. Pulueratio, onis. f. gen. Verbale. Colum. A dissoluing into dust an harrowing and breaking of cloddes, a laying of fine earth about vines. Pulueresco, scere. To become pouder or dust. Pumex, púmicis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. Plin. A pumish stone vsed to make Parchment smoth. Aridus pumex. Plin. Asper. Sidonius. Cauus. Virg. Exesus. Ouid. Latebrosus. Virg. A pumish stone with many holes in it. Leuis. Virg. Mordax. Ouid. Multicauus. Ouid. Niueo de pumice fontes. Claud. Scaber. Sidonius. Spongiosus pumex. Plin. Viuus. Ouid. Acquata pumice omnia. Catul. All things polished & made trimme and smooth. Nèc fragili geminae poliantur pumice frontes. Ouid. Pumicôsus, p. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Dry: holowe: full of pores or holes like a pumish. Pumicosa terra. Plin. Pumiceus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Antra pumicea Statius. Oculi pumicei. Plaut. Dry eyes that can shed no teares. Sedes pumiceae. Sil. Pumico, pumicas, pen. corr. pumicâre. Tibul. To polishe: to make smoth with a pumish. Pumicatus. Participium. Polished: made smoth, or slikt with a pumish. Pumilio, pumiliônis, Qui nanus aliàs dicitur. Col. A dwarf: one exceeding little in stature. Púmilo, p. cor. pumilônis, legitur apud Statium pro Pumilione Púmulus, púmuli, m. g. pen. cor. Idem. Sta. Pumilius, pumilij, m. g. Idem. Sueton. Punctus, masc. gen. & Punctum, neutro genere frequentius. Plin. A point: a little prick. The least portion of a thing that can be. The principall point or chiefe proposition in an argu| ment. Also ones voyce, fauour, assent or consent in election or iudgement. A punctis. Frontinus. Punctum temporis, vel horae momentum. Cic. A moment: the least part of time that is. Quum iste punctum temporis nullum vacuum peccato praeterire passus sit. Cicer. Seeing this man omitted no moment wherin he did not some naughtie act. &c. Neque postea Latini punctum est temporis commoratus. Cic. He taried not one moment. Fit ad punctum temporis. Cic. It is done in a moment. Multorum mensium labor puncto temporis interijt. Caes. Omnibus minimis temporum punctis. Cic. Eodem puncto temporis quo, &c. Cic. Diei punctum. Lucret. Horae puncto. Horat. In punctum. Vide IN praepositionem. Punctum. Horat. The voice or assent in election. Suffragiorum puncta non tulit sceptem. Horat. He had not seauen voyces. Omne tulit punctum. Hee hath the voice and fauourable iudgement of all sortes. Argumentorum puncta occulere. Cic. In an oration arti| ficiously to hide the endes of arguments. Punctus à pungo, Vide paulò pòst. Puctim, Aduerbium. Liu. Foyning. Pungo, pungis, púpugi, pe. cor. punctum, púngere. Varro. To pricke: to foyne: to sting: Per translationem, to make some| what solicitous or carefull: to vexe or disquiet a little: to hurt: to greue: to nettle: to bite by the stomack. Aspis cum pupugerit. Pectus pungit aculeus. Plaut. This matter biteth me by the stomack. Hunc scrupulum, qui se dies noctesque stimulat ac pungit vt euellatis, postulat. Cic. Which day and night greeueth him and biteth him by the stomack. Pungunt quasi aculeis, interrogatiunculis angustis. Cic. Pungit me rursus, quod scribis esse te istic libenter. Cic. This againe disquieteth or greeueth my minde. Gladius, qui per se pungere non potest. Cic. Leuiter pungit eos animi dolor, Vide LEVIS. Pungunt suspitia. Propert. Epistola illa ita me pupugit, vt somnum mihi ademerit. Cic. Pungens, Participium. Plin. Pricking: nipping: greeuing. Punctus, Aliud participium. Pricked. vt. Vulnus punctu acu. Ci. Punctio, onis. foem. gen. Verbale. Plin. A foyning or pricking, or stinging. Punctum, puncti, neut. gen. Idem. Plin. Punctus, huius punctus, mas. g. Plin. A pricke of a pinne or like thing. Oculis punctu erutis. Eyes pricked out. Punctiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Seneca. A little pricke with a needle or pinne. Punicus, pe. co. Adiectiuum, Quasi poenicus, à Poenus qui à Poenicia, detracta aspiratione, deducitur. Vir. Of Carthage. Bellum Punicum. Cic. The warre against Carthage. Mala Punica. Martiall. Pomegranates. Poma Punica. Ouid. Punica fides. Sal. Falsehoode: periurie: vntroth: breache of promyse. Punicus color, siue puniceus. Virg. Red colour. Aqua punicea sanguine. Ouid. Punicea lactucae Caeciliae coma. Colum. Crocus puniceus. Ouid. Yealow saffron. Cruor. Ouid. Rosae puniceae. Hor. Red roses. Pennae puniceae. Virg. Roseta punicea. Virg. Pomum puniceum. Ouid. Sanguis puniceus. Stat. Punicânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of Afrike or Carthage. vt, Punicani lecti. Cic. Such beddes as the Carthaginiens doe vse. Punicanae fenestrae. Varro. Punio, punis, puníui, punítum, pen. prod. punîre. Cic. To pu| nishe: to chastice: to correct. Punire maleficium. Cic. Punire capite. Plin. iun. To beheade. Punire supplicio. Cic. To punishe: to put to death. Punire peccata. Cic. Punior, Deponens. Ci. To punish. Cuius inimisissimum multo crudelius punitus es, quàm, &c. Cic. pro Mil. Punior, Passiuum. Ouid. To be punyshed. Puniendus, Participium: vt, Facinus puniendum. Cic. That is to be punyshed. Senatus meam domum à magistratibus defendendam, à iudicibus puniendam putauit. Ci. Worthy to be by the iud| ges reuenged. Iracundia est cupiditas puniendum doloris. Cic. Punitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A punishing. Punîtor, pe. prod. toris. Verb. m. g. Ci. A punisher: a chastiser. Pupa, pupae. Mart. A yong wench: a girle: a modder. Pupa. Persius. A poppet like a girle. Pupilla, pupillae, f. g. Plin. Cic. The sight of the eye, that is, the hole of the skin called Ragoides, out of which the vertue visi| ble worketh his operation. Púpula, púpulae, pen. cor. Idem. Lucret. Paruula sic totum peruisit pupula coeium. Manilius. Pupillo, pupillas, pupillâre, Verbum fictitium à voce pauo| nis. Author Philomelae. To crie like a pecocke. Pupillus, pupilli, & haec Pupilla, pupillae. Ci. A man or woman childe within age and vnder warde. One that hath no father aliue: a warde. Pupillum fraudare qui in tutelam peruenit. Cic. Infans pupilla. Cic. Pupillâris, & hoc pupillaâre, pen. prod. Liu. Belonging to one in warde by reason of hys noneage. Anni pupillares. Plin. Puppis, huius puppis, f. g. Liu. The hinder part of a ship. Puppis, pro Tota naui, apud poetas. Ouid. The whole shyp. Adunca puppis. Ouid. Aerata. Ouid. Incesta puppis. Stat. Aerea. Virg. Inflexa. Plin. Alta. Virg. Laboratae puppes arte. Ouid. Caerulea. Virg. Naufraga puppis. Ouid. Celeris. Ouid. Patulae puppes. Virg. Celsa. Virg. Pictae. Hora. Concaua. Ouid. Pronae. Claud. Curua. Virg. Recurua puppis. Ouid. Emerita. Stat. Trunca. Iuuenal. Fractae puppes. Val. Flac. Turritae puppes. Virg. Aduertere puppim. Ouid. Applicare puppim littori. Seneca. To arriue wyth the ship to lande. Auferor vt rapida concita puppis aqua. Ouid. Consertis puppibus coit agmen. Lucan. Dirigit huc puppim fluctus. Lucan. Euertit puppim fluctus. Lucan. In littora exire fessis puppibus. Ouid. Ignaua puppe facere iter. Ouid. Per immensas puppe feruntur aquas. Ouid. Per fluctus ibat puppis. Stat. Summersas obrue puppes. Virg. Prosequitur surgens à puppi ventus cunteis. Virg. Laceras puppes refeci. Ouid. Scindere puppe fretum. Ouid. Per, translationem. Sedebamus in puppi, & clauum tene| bamus: nunc autem vix est in sentina locus. Cic. We dyd once sit at the sterne, and had the chiefe rule of the common weale, &c. Pupula, Vide PVPILLA. Pupus, pupi, m. g. Varro. A yong childe: a babie: a puppet or image like a childe. Púpulus, púpuli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Catull. A very lit| tle childe. Purgo, purgas, purgâre. Colum. To purge: to make cleane to scoure: to excuse. A folijs & stercore purgato. Cato. Take away the leaues and dunge cleane from it. Purgare pisces. Terent. To drawe and washe fishe ready to be solde. Vngues cultello purgare. Horat. To pare the nailes. Purgare se apud aliquem, vel alicui de re aliqua. Terent. To cleere, purge, or make his excuse to one for a matter layde to his charge. Purgat se multum per literas, & affirmat nil à se cuiquam de te secus esse dictum. Cic. He doth earnestly excuse hym| selfe by letters, &c. Quòd te mihi de Sempronio purgas, accipio excusationem. Ci. Seruos neque arguo, neque purgo. Cic. Crimen purgare. Cic. To purge ones selfe of a crime layd to his charge. Fastidium purgare. Plin. To put away the lothsomnesse of his stomacke. Fidem purgare loetho. Claud. Nefas purgare ferro. Sil. Purgans, Participium. Ouid. Purging: making cleane. Bibe purgantes pectora succos. Purgâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Sil. Clensed: purged: excused. Si parum vobis essem sine defensione purgatus. Cice. If I were not suffyciently excused to you. Purgatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A clensing or scouring. Purgatio, pro Curationibus quae medicamentis fiunt. Cic. A purgation, or purging. Aesculapius primus alui purgationem inuênit. Cic. Purgationes foeminarum, pro Menstruis. Plinius. Womens termes. Purgatio. Cic. An excuse or cleering. Purgâmen, pe. prod. purgáminis, siue Purgamentum, purga| menti, n. g. Col. Filth comming of any thing that is clensed. Cloaca, receptaculum omnium purgamentorum vrbis. Li. Purgábilis, & hoc purgábile, pen. cor. Pli. That may be purged or clensed. Purifico, Puritas, &c. Vide PVRVS. Purpura, púrpurae, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. Purple, which is a shell fishe whereof purple colour commeth: also purple colour or a purple garment. Ardens purpura. Iuuen. Shining or bright purple: scarlet. Ignea. Valer. Flac. Picta. Virgil. Violacea. Plin. Vsque ad talos demissa purpura. Ci. A long purple garment downe to the foote. Illius è roseo flammatur purpura vultu. Stat. Qui fulgent purpura. Cic. Purpura pro Magistratibus. Plin. The dignitie of a magi| strate or offycer. Regum purpura. Virg. Purpureus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of purple, faire like purple: red. Aer purpureus. Ouid. Amictus. Virg. Anima purpurea. Virg. Vide ANIMA. Aurora. Ouid. Ceruices purpureae. Persius. Color purpureus. Virg. Purple colour: blacke mixed with a certaine ruddinesse: sometime blewishe: also red. Colore purpureo casia. Plin. Coma purpurea. Tibull. Flore purpureo asarum. Plin. Cultus purpurei. Stat. Genae purpureae. Ouid. Purpureus dies. Ouid. Ignis purpureus. Stat. Flores purpurei. Virg. Labella purpurea. Ouid. Purpurea luce refulsit humus. Ouid. Lumen purpureum. Vir. Mare purpureum. Vir. The blewish sea. Purpureo subrubet vua mero. Ouid. Purpureo vires capit Eurus ab Ortu. Ouid. Os purpureum. Horat. Pallium. Cic. Panis purpureus. Plaut. Pudor purpureus. Ouid. Shame causing a man to blush and be red. Pyra purpurea. Columel. Pruna. Colum. Torus. Ouid. Rubor purpureus. Sen. Ver purpureum. Virg. Sanguis. Plin. Red bloud. Vestes purpureae. Virg. Vestes purpureae dictae sunt Tyriae, à loco vbi purpura fit. Plin. Vestitus purpureus. Cic. Vuae purpureae. Ouid. Purpureus Lunae sanguine vultus erat. Ouid. Purpureus, pro purpurato. Hor. Arayed in purple. Reges purpurei. Claud. Purpureus. Virg. Fayer. Olores purpurei. Horat. Faire swannes. Púrpuro, púrpuras, pen. cor. purpurâre. Columel. To be, or to make of purple colour. Purpurasco, purpurascis, purpuráscere, Idem. Cicero. To waxe of purple colour. Purpurâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Apparailed in purple: a noble man. Purpurarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Pertaining to purple colour. vt Officina purpuraria. Plin. An house where purple is died. Purpurissum, purpurissi, n. g. Pli. Red painting that harlots vse to colour theyr faces. Purpurisso, purpurissas, purpurissare. Plaut. To painte the face ruddie. Purus, Adiectiuum. Pure: cleane: fine: without spot or filth: voyde. Ad cibum purus, Vide in praepositione A D. Purus ab humano cultu locus. Liu. A place voyde of all ma| ner of tilth and husbandrie: not tilled, occupyed, or hus| banded. Nulla in hac vrbe domus ab hac religionis suspicione tam vacua atque pura est. Cic. Purus & insons. Horat. Pure and innocent. Purus & religiosus. Cic. Sceleris purus. Horat. Aer purus ac tenuis, cui opponitur Crassus & concretus. Cic. A pure and thin aire. Amnis purus. Horat. A cleere riuer. Animus omni admistione corporis liberatus, purus & inte| ger esse coepit. Cic. Castus animus & purus. Cic. Aqua pura. Horat. Argentum purum. Cic. Aurum purum. Festus. Campus purus ac patens. Liu. An euen and large plaine field without holes or pittes. Charta pura. Vlpian. Cleane paper. Purum vitìo cor. Horat. Dies pura. Claud. Domus hac nec purior vlla est. Horat. Duellum purum & pium. Liu. Fides pura. Ouid. Genae purae. Sen. Smooth cheekes without heare. Hasta pura. Virg. A speare without an head of yron. Historia pura & illustris. Cic. Hostia pura. Plin. Humus pura. Cic. Iudicium purum postulare. Cic. To require processe or iudge| ment wythout exception. Libertas pura. Claud. Locus purus. Vlp. Luna pura. Horat. The moone shining cleare. Lux pura. Virg. Mella purissima. Virg. Pura atque integra mens. Cic. Nox pura. Virg. A faire cleere night. Oratio pura. Ter. Cleane eloquience: a good fine stile. Puro fulget in orbe dies. Ouid. Pectus purum. Hor. A cleere and cleane hart voyde of vice. Concha salis puri. Hor. Sol purus. Horat. The sunne shining cleere. Synceritas pura. Plin. Thus purum. Plin. Toga pura. Plin. A gowne of one colour. Vasa pura. Paul. Plate smooth wythout curious woorking. Non satis est puris versum perscribere verbis. Hor. It is not suffycient to wryte verses in good latine woordes. Vesper purus. Horat. A faire cleere euening. Vestis pura. Virg. A cleane garment wythout spot. Vinum purum. Ouid. Vir purus, pudens. Cic. Vnda pura. Virg. Purus putus, Vide PVTVS. Purus. Iulian. Simple: plaine: without exception or condicion. Legatum purum & Conditionale, contraria. Paulus. Venditio pura & Conditionalis, contraria. Vlp. Purè, Aduerbium. Plin. Purely: cleerely: finely: cleanly. Purè & eleganter acta aetas. Cic. Apparet tibi purè res. Horat. Lauari puré. Tibul. Loqui purè & emendaté. Cic. Loqui Latinè & puré. Cic. Purè & castè deos venerari. Cic. Puré. Paulus. Simply: without exception or condition. Purè, & Sub conditione, contraria. Vlp. Purè & Conditionaliter, contraria. Vlp. Púriter, pen. cor. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Cato. Vitam puriter agere. Catull. Puriter lauit dentes. Catull. Púritas, pen. cor. puritâtis, f. g. Purenesse: cleannesse. Purífico, puríficas, pen. cor. purificâre. Sueton. To purifie: to make pure or cleane. Authores sunt, ad quendam amnem greges eorum descen| dere: ibique se purificantes solenniter aqua circunsper| gi. Plin. de elephantis. Purificatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. Purifying: clensing. Pus, puris, n. g. Plin. Matter or corruption comming out of a wounde or sore. Pura, numero plurali. Plin. Contra aurium pura, vermicu| lósque. Against matter & wormes breeding in the eares. Maturum pus. Cels. Matter that is ripe. Effunditur pus. Cels. Erumpit pus. Cels. Exit pus ex iecinore. Cels. Exempto pure, si leuis plaga est. Cels. Exprimere pus. Cels. To presse out matter. Extussire pus. Cels. Fertur pus ex vomica. Cel. Matter runneth out of the impo| stume. Maturare pus. Cels. Mouere pus dicitur emplastrum. Cels. To turne to matter. Mouendo puri accommodatum. Cels. Fit to turne corrupt bloud to matter. Ortum pus. Cels. Purulentus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of matter or corruption. Auribus purulentis medetur. Plin. Purulentè, Aduerbium. Filthily: corruptly: like as it were ful of matter. Plin. Ossibus purulentè limosis. Pusillus, Diminutiuum à Pusio. pusionis, antiquo vocabulo. Short: little: small. vt, Pusillus homo. Mart. A little man. Animus pusillus. Horat. A faint heart or courage. Illud est pusilli animi. Cic. Caput oppidò pusillum. Catull. A very little head. Et firmis causa pusilla nocet. Ouid. Epistola pusilla. Cic. A short epistle. Homo pusillus. Catul. An abiect fellow. Libelli pusilli & contempti. Cic. Small billes of no estimati| on or credite. Habuimus in Tusculano quasi pusillam Romam: tanta e| rat in his locis multitudo. Cic. We had as it were a little Rome, &c. Testis pusillus processit. Ci. A slender witnesse came foorth. Villula valde pusilla. Cic. Vxor pusilla. Horat. Pusillum laxamenti. Trebonius ad Ciceronem. A little re| lease or recreation. Qui pusillum intelligit. Plin. iun. That vnderstandeth but little. Pusio, pusiônis, m. g. Cic. A little boy. Pustula, pústilae, pen. cor. Mart. A little wheale or blister. Pustulae. Gell. Small pockes. Rupta pustula. Tibull. When the wheale is broken. Pustulae liuentes. Plin. Wan weales or blisters. Lucentes pustulae. Mart. Pustulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Fall of wheales or blisters. vt, Locus postulosus. Cels. Pustulàtus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath wheales, pushes, or blisters. Pustulatum argentum. Mart. The most pure and fine bluer. Pusula, púsulae, f. g. pen. cor. A little bladder or push that riseth in breade when it is baked. Pusula. Colu. A disease called saint Antonies fire rising of hote colericke bloude, and beginning with a blyster, grow| eth to a sore or scabbe like a tettar. Pusulosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Col. That hath that disease. Puta, Putamen, Putatio, Putator &c. Vide. PVTO. Puteal, neut. gen. Horat. The seat of a great officer: the co+uering of a well. Putealis, &c. Vide PVTEVS. Puteo, putes, putui, putére. Horat. To stinke: to haue an yll sauour. Aliquando desinet putere. Quint. Diurno mero putere. Horat. Putesco, putescis, putescere. To waxe stinking: to beginne to haue an yll sauour. vt, Si in tabulato olea nimium diu erit, putescet, oleum foetidum fier. Cato. Pútidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Stinking: vnsauorie: vnpleasant: to much affectated. Palus putida. Catul. A rotten stinking moore. Cerebrum putidius. Horat. Putidus. Horat. Vnsauerie: vnpleasant: ouermuch affec| tate. Putida oratio. A stile or oration to much affectated wyth strange wordes. Moecha putida. Catul. A stinking or vnsauorie hoore. Vereor ne putidum sit, scribere ad te quàm sim occupatus Cic. I feare it woulde seeme to fonde and curious, &c. Pútide, pen. cor. A duerbium. Stinkingly with an yll sauour: with to much affectation. vt, Exprimere literas putidé. Ci. To pronounce his letters with ouermuch affectation or curiosity. Dicere putidé. Cic. To vse a style or maner of speaking to cu| rious and affectated with straunge wordes. Putídulus, p. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Mart. Somewhat to curious, or to much affectated. Putidiúsculus, pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Cice. A little cu| rious and affectated. Putor, putòoris, m. g. à Puteo, putes. A stink or yll sauour: a rot| ten sauour. Ea omnem putorem adimet. Cato. Coepit putor ob imbres intempestiuos. Lucret. Detergere putorem. Stat. Tellus humida putorem nacta est ex imbribus. Lucret. Puteus, putei, m g. Plin. A well or pitte. Capaces putei. Ouid. Iugis puteus, Vide Iugis in IVGVM. Patens puteus. Horat. Perennis puteus iuges aquae. Hor. A fountaine alway run| ning and neuer drye. Abijcere se in puteos. Cic. Haurire aquam de puteo. Ci. To draw water out of a well. Puteum neutro genere. Vlpian. Puteânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of a pitte or well. Vnde A| quam puteanam dicimus. Pli. Col. Well water. Puteâlis, & hoc puteâle. pe. pr. Eiusdem significationis. Ouid. Praeterfluens vnda vel putealis. Col. Running water, or wel water. Lymphae puteales. Lucre. Puteáarius, puteárij, m. g. Plin. He that diggeth a pit or well. Putidus, Vide PVTEO, putes. Puto, putas, putâre. Colu. To cut or plucke away that is su| perfluous: to prune or clense trees. Vitem putando fingit. Virg. In cutting or dressing the vyne he fashioneth it. Putare. Ter. To thinke: to suppose: to consider. -hoc putant, Quicquid factum est, ex te esse ortum. Terent. They thinke or iudge this, &c. -neque id Putauit, prauum an rectum siet quod petit. Terent. Nether did he consider this, &c. Multa putans. Virgil. Considering or castyng many thinges with himselfe. Multáque dura suo tristi cum corde putabant. Virg. Putare. Terent. To iudge: to esteeme: to thinke. Bene putas. Terent. Your aduise, opinion or iudgement is good and true. Recte putas. Terent. Idem. Id nihil puto. Ter. I thinke or iudge that to be nothing. Ita studiosus est huius praeclarae existimationis, vt putetut in hisce rebus intelligens esse. Ci. That he may be iudged or esteemed skilfull, &c. Nunquam putassem. Cic. I would neuer haue thought it. Putare aliquo in numero. Cicer. To recken or esteeme some| what woorth. Neminem prae se putare. Cic. To esteeme no man in compa| rison of himselfe. Haec pro certo putauimus. Ci. We thought this for a suretie. Putare pro nihilo. Cic. To esteeme or recken nothing worth· to make no account of. Spreuit, & pro nihilo putauit. Cic. Despicere, & pro nihilo putare. Cic. Magni putare. Quint. To esteeme greatly: to set much by. Putare aliquid minimi. Cice. To make very little count of a thing. Putare parui. Catull. To set little by. Ne tanti praelium putetur. Plin. That the battaile might not be iudged so great a matter, or so much woorth. Putemus rem ipsam. Terent. Let vs consider the matter it selfe how it is. Rem ipsam putasti. Terent. Thou hast sayd troth, or euen as the matter is. Putare cum aliquo argumentis. Plaut. To debate the mat| ter with arguments. Putare rationem cum aliquo. Cic. To recken or make an ac| count wyth one. Rationem secum putare. Plaut. To consider and weygh the matter with himselfe diligently. Putatur prudens. Cic. He is reputed & iudged a wise man. Puta, Imperatiuum, loco aduerbij quandoque ponitur, pro Scillicet, vel verbi gratia. Pomp. That is to say: that is to wit. Vtputa, eodem modo dicitur. Vlp. Putâtor, pen. prod. putatôris, m. g. Plin. He that pruneth, pic| keth or dresseth trees: he that cutteth of superfluous boughs: a lopper. Vitis putator. Ouid. Pendulus putator. Col. Putatórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to pruning and dressyng of trees. vt Falx putatoria. Vlp. An hooke to prune trees. Putatio, onis, f. g. Verbale foem. Cic. A pruning of trees: a cut| ting of superfluous boughes. Putâmen, pen. prod. putáminis, n. g. A shale: a paring. Candentibus iuglandium putaminibus barbam sibi & ca| pillum adurere. Cic. With burning walnut shales. Putamina erosa carne egerit. Plin. Putamina ouorum. Plin. Egge shelles. Testudinum putamina secare in laminas. Plin. Putor, putòris, Vide PVTEO. Putris, & hoc putre. Virg. Corrupt: rotten. Putris aranea. Propert. Liber situ putris. Stat. Arenae putres. Stat. Lapis putris. Plin. iun. Bos putris. Ouid. Mammae putres. Hor. Chartae putres. Stat. Putris nauis. Propert. Cineres putres. Stat. Oculi putres. Horat. Eyes run| ning with water or matter. Coma putris. Mart. Corpus putre. Lucret. Sanies putris. Stat. Fanum putre. Hor. Saxa putria. Claud. Fungi putres. Virg. Solum putre. Virg. Spinis putribus atque deciduis. Plin. Sulci putres. Virg. Tabo putri liquentia corpora. Sil. Tellus putris. Stat. Pútridus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Corrupt: rotten. vt, Dentes pu| tridi. Cic: Membra putrida. Lucan. Pectora. Catull. Putrêdo, pe. prod. putrédinis, f. g. Oui. Corruption: rottennesse. Pútreo, putres, pútrui, putrére. Pla. To waxe rotten or corrup| ted: to be resolued into stinking matter. Putresco, putrescis, putrescere. Colum. Idem. Vestis putrescit in area. Hor. The garment rotteth, &c. Putrefacio, putréfacis, pen. cor. putreféci, pen. prod. putrefa| ctum, putrefácere. Colum. To corrupt or make rotten. Ardentia saxa infuso aceto putrefaciunt. Liu. Putrefactus, Participium. Ouid. Corrupted: made rotten. Putus, Adiectiuum, Purus. Pure: tried: fined: purged. Vnde Putum argentum, id est purgatum. Iuuenal. Pure siluer fi| ned and tried. Purus putus est ipsus. Plau. It is euen the very same, and none other. Purus putus sycophanta est. Plaut. He is a very starke syco| phante. Orationes putissimae. Cic. Id est, Luculentissimae, Splendi| dissimè scriptae. P Y Pychon. A measure from the elbowe to the toppe of the knuc| kles when the hande is fast togither. Pycnocomon. Plin. A certaine herbe good to loose the belly. Pycnostylon. A place builded with pillers like a cloister. Pyctatium, pyctatij, n. g. Lamprid. A table wherein the names of iudges were wrytten. In L. Iubemus. c. de erogatione mi| litaris annonae, sumitur Pyctatium pro Breuibus commen| tariolis. A booke or paper of short notes. Pyctatium etiam interpretatur Budaeus Frontale. Scribitur etiam Pittacium apud Celsum, pro panno modico qui aliquo medicamento illinitur vt imponatur corporis parti malè affectae. A linnen bonde or cloth. Pyctes, pyctis: siue pycta, pyctae, Pugil dicitur. Lamprid. Col. A wrestler: a champion: a fighting cocke. Euthymus pycta semper Olympiae victor. Plin. Pygargus, pygargi, m. g. Plin. A beast like a fallow deere or roe bucke. Pygargos pro quodam aquilarum genere accipit. Plin. A birde called an Erne, and is a kinde of haukes. Pygista. One that vseth buggerie. Pygmachia, ae, f. g. A fighting with hurlebats or clubs. Pygmachus, chi, m. g. A champion vsing that kinde of fight. Pyla, pylae, Graecé. Cic. A gate. Pynathes. Milke curded with seething. Pyr, pyros, Graecè. Latinè dicitut Ignis. Fire. Pyra, pyrae, f. g. Virg. A bonefire wherein mens bodyes were burned. Accensa pyra. Ouid. Atra pyra. Sil. Erigere pyram. Virg. To make a bonefire. Struere ingentem pyram. Virg. Pyralis, lis, f. gen. Plin. A flie which commeth of the fire, and liueth therein, and when he is farre from it dieth incontinent, also a flie that flieth into the leame of a candle. Pyramis, pen. cor. pyrámidis, foe. gen. Mart. A great thyng of stone or other matter broade and foure square beneath, vp| wardes small and sharpe: a steeple. Forma pyramidis. Cic. Pyramidâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Made steplewise, broade beneath and sharpe towarde the top. Pyramon. Breade made of wheate. Pyrausta. A worme liuing in the fire. Also a kinde of spiders hurting honie combes. Pyren, rênis, f. g. The kernell of an oliue, or other like: a che| rie stone. Pyrethia septa. Places inclosed with an aultar in the middle, on which fire was kept continually. Pyrethrum, pyrethri, pen. cor. Herba. Pli. An hearbe hauing a leafe like fenell, and a roote very biting and hote, much vsed in medicine. Flaua pyrethra. Ouid. Pyretus. A burning feauer. Pyrgitis. The hearbe called harts tongue. Pyrgitae. Sparowes. Pyrgobaris. An house buylded like a tower. Pyrgus, pyrgi, m. g. Turris Latinè dicitur. A tower. Pyrgus. Hora. A boxe out of which men cast dice when they play. Also a company of horsemen in battayle contayning. 40. souldiours. Pyriasis. A certaine plaister to asswage the burning of a feuer. Pyrites, tis, m. g. Pli. Euery stone out of which fire may be stri| ken. Also a mylstone, and a stone like to brasse in Cypres. Pyrobola. A smithes hammer wherwith he beteth hote yron. Pyroboli. Arrowes or dartes that sende foorth fire when they be cast. Pyrocorax. A crow like a cornish choughe. Pyrodes. A flint stone. Pyromantia. Diuination by fire. Pyropus, pyropi, pen. pro. Ouid. A kinde of Carbunkle stone. Pyrrhicha, pyrrhichae: siue Pyrrhiche, pyrrhiches, f. g. pe. co. Suet. A certaine fourme of dauncing in harneis vsed of soul| diours, and first inuented by Pyrrhus. Pyrrhicistae. They that vse that daunsing. Pyrrhiacus. Of that daunce. Pyrus, pyri, foe. gen. A peare tree. Edura pyrus. Virg. Inserere pyros. Virg. Flos pyri. Virg. The blossome of a peare tree. Pyrum, pyri, n. g. Plin. A peare. Autumnalia pyra. Plin. Cucurbitina pyra, Vide CVCVRBITA. Decumana. Col. Libralia. Plin. Mammosa. Plin. Ony china, Vide Onychinus in ONYX. Insitiua decerpens pyra. Hor. Vesci pyris. Horat. Pytisma. A spirting out of small spittle. Pytilissare. To go on tiptoe stretching one hande forward and another backewarde. Pyxacantha. The Berberie tree. Pyxis, pyxidis, pen. cor. f. g. Quint. A boxe. Pyxis ferrea. Plin. Cornea. Plin. Pyxidícula, pyxidículae, pen. cor. f. g. Diminut. Cornelius Cels. A litle boxe that medicines are put in. Alij legunt pixidula. Pyxidâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Made like a boxe. Q QVa, cuius, cui, nominatiuo non vtimur: nisi in composi| tione: vt Aliqua, figua. Quam ad rem vis? Plaut. For what thing woulde you haue it? Quam rem agis? Terent. What go ye about to doe. Qua causa? Plautus, Quid de te merui, qua me causa perde| res? What haue I deserued wherfore ye should vndoe me? Qua de causa definitiones rerum probabant? Cic. Where| fore: for what cause? Qua gratia? Plaut. Wherfore? why. Quid est, qua gratia nos coquere hîc coenam prohibeas nunc? Plaut. What cause is there why ye shoulde forbid vs. &c. Qua ratione amisti? Terent. How diddest thou forgo it? by what meanes, &c. Qua ratione in opem potius ducebat domum? Teren. How, or by what meanes? Qua de re Iudices vobis magnopere prouidendum est. Ci. Wherefore, &c. Qua de re? Plaut. Why? for what cause? Qua de re nunc litigatis inter vos? Plau. -ehodum ad me. D. Qua de re? Ter. Wherefore? what to doe? Firmatur similitudine eius rei qua de re agitur. Cicer. It is confirmed with a similitude of that thing that is in question. Qua pro re argentum promisit hic tibi? Plautus. For what thing was it, that he promised the money? Qua impudentia est. Cic. Such is his impudency and vn| shamefastnesse. Qua facere id possis, nostram nunc accipe mentem. Virg. By what meanes thou mayst doe it, &c. Qua, Aduerbium loci. Plaut. Which way: by what place. Quâ te ducit via dirige gressum. Virg. Omnes introitus, quâ adiri poterat in eum fundum. Cicer. All passages by which one might go into the grounde. In templum nescio quâ per cuniculum ascendit. Cic. He got into the temple I can not tell what way by vndermining. Licet illi vagari quâ velit. Cic. Passim sine vllius imperio, quâ cuique proximum est, in amnem ruunt. Li. In that place as was next to euery man as he stoode. Omnia quâ visus erat, constrata telis. Sal. All about as farre as one coulde see. Sin discedit, quò, aut quà, aut quid nobis agendum sit ne| cio. Cic. Quâ, aliquando significat Tum, siue Partim. Cicero. Nam gladiatoribus, quâ dominus, quâ aduocati, sibilis con| scissi. Both the mayster and the aduocates, or as well the mayster as the aduocates. Insignis L. papyrius Cursor quâ paterna gloria, quâ sua. Liu. As well with the glory hee had by hys Father as by hys owne. Quâ itineris, quâ de Bruto. Ci. Both for my voiage and also for Brutus his matter, or as well for my voyage as for Brutus his matter or businesse. Qua pro quatenus. Non quâ filius alicuius, sed quâ ho| mo aestimatur. Paul. Men doe not so much regarde him in that he is a mans sonne, as in that he is a man. Quacunque, Ablatiuus à Quaecunque. Liui. Quacunque matre genitus. Of what mother soeuer he was borne. Quacunque, Aduerb. Ci. Quacunque iter facit, eiusmodi fuit, non vt Legatus Pop. Rom. &c. What way soeuer he goeth: by what place soeuer he went, &c. Quadantenus, pe. co. Aduerb. After a sort somewhat. Plin. Diximus quadantenus in mentione auri. We haue sayde in part, &c. Quadra, quadrae, f. g. Virg. A trencher to eate on. Patula quadra. Virg. A broade trencher. Aliena viuere quadra. Iuue. To liue at another mans table. Quadra. Mart. A peece of breade or any thing cut square. Quadra casei. Mart. A peece of cheese cut square. Quadragenarius, Adiect. Of forty yeres olde. Quadrageni, pe. pro. Aliud adiect. Idem significat quod Quadraginta. Col. Fortie. Quadragena millia. Cic. 40000. Quadrageni pedes in terga. Plin. Quadragenis diebus latent. Plin. Quadrageni, absolutè aliquando ponitur. Suet. Quan| quam ex schola quadragena annua caperet, Subaudi mi| lia nummûm, aut aliquid tale. Fortie thousande peeces of money. Quadragésimus, pen. cor. Plin. The fortieth. Quadragesima, absolutè dicitur. The fortyeth part: also Lent. Quadragies, Aduerbium. Cic. Fortie times. Of the vse of such Aduerbes looke in Decies. Ducenties quadragies lis aestimata. Liuius. Id est, ducenties quadragies centena millia sestertiorum. Sixe hundred thousande crownes. Quadraginta indeclinabile. Plin. Forty. Annos natus magis quadraginta. Cic. Quadrangulus, pen. co. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath foure corners. Quadrans, quadrantis, m. ge. Iuuen. The fourth part of As. That is three ounces. Also the fourth part of any number or measure. In coyne it is a brasen peece called Triunx, in value the tenth part of Sestertius. The accorde in reckening where the receyte and allowance be equall. Quadrans, Quarta pars iugeri. Col. Quadrans operae. Colume. The fourth part of his taske or worke. Quadrans pedes. Gell. A quarter of a foote. Quadrans vini. Celsus. Sixe ounces of wine after Budey: af| ter phisitions foure ounces and a halfe. Ex quadrante heredem facere. To make heire of the fourth part. Vsura ex quadrante. Vsurie of three in the hundred. Quadrantâlis, & hoc quadrantâle, pen. pro. Pli. Crassitudine quadrantali. Foure fingers thicke. Quadrantárius, Adi. Ci. Of a belonging to the coine quadrans. Quadrantaria permutatio. An exchang or giuing of a thing for a farthing. Quadrantaria. Quint. A common harlotte that will be hired for a farthing. Quadrantal, quadrantâlis, pen. pro. ne. ge. Idem quod am| phora. Plin. Quadrarius, Adiectiuum. That is made foure square. vt Vas quadrarium. Cato. Quadratus, &c. Vide QVADRVM. Quadridens, pen. cor. om. gen. Cato. That hath foure teeth. Quadriduum, Vide QVATRIDVVM. Quadriennium, quadriennij. Cic. The space of foure yeres. Quadrifariam, Aduerb. Suet. On foure parts: foure wayes. Quadrifariam diuiso exercitu. Liu. Quadrifáriter, pen. co. Aduerbiuum. Paulus Iuriscon. Proauus quadrifariter intelligitur. Foure wayes: after foure sortes. Quadrifidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. That is clouen in foure partes. Trabs quadrifida. Val. Flac. Labor solis quadrifidus. Claud. The course of the sunne de| uiding the yeare in foure partes. Quadriforis, & hoc quadrífore, pen. cor. That hath foure dores or holes. Quadriga, quadrigae, pe. pr. Gel. A carte drawne with foure horses: or foure horses drawing in a carte. Apta quadrigis equa. Hor. Mineruam quadrigarum inuentricem ferunt. Cic. Curru quadrigarum vehi. Cic. Citae quadrigae. Virg. Insanae. Claud. Niuiae. Claud. Pernicissimae. Colum. Quadrígula, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Quadríjugus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to chari| otes with flower horses. vt, quadrijugi, siue quadrijuges e| qui. Vi. Foure horses drawing a chariot & harnessed togither. Certamen quadrijugum. Stat. Currus quadrijugus. Virgil. A chariote drawne with foure horses. Quadrijuges. Ouid. Foure horses harneysed togither. Niuei quadrijges. Stat. Quadrigarius, quadrigarij, m. g. Substantiuum. Varro. A cha| riote man: a carter. Quadrigarius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to a chariote man. vt, Quadrigarius habitus. Suet. Quadrigâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath the print of a chariote on it. vt, Nummus quadrigatus. Plin. Quadrigeminus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Foure double. vt, Quadrigemina cornicula. Plin. Quadrilibris, & hoc quadrilibre, pen. pr. Plaut. That weigh| eth foure poundes. Quadrimus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Foure yeres olde. Merum quadrimum. Hor. Wine foure yeres olde. Quadrímulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Quadrimâtus, huius quadrimátus, m. g. pe. pro. Plin. The age of foure yeares. Quadrimatum agere. Col. To be foure yeres olde. Quadringenarius, Adiectiuum. That conteineth forty men. vt Quadringenariae cohortes. Liu. Quadringenti, quadringentae, quadringenta. Cice. Foure hundred. Quadringenties, Aduerbium. Plin. Foure hundred times. Quadringentésimus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. The foure hundreth. Pli. Anno vrbis quadringentesimo septuagesimo secundor. Quadringenus, pen. prod. & nonnulli legunt, quadrigenus vel quadricenus. Liu. Foure hundred. Vectigal iussus pende| re denarios nummos quadringenos. Foure hundred and fiftie grotes. Quadrinus, pe. pr. Adiectiuum, pro Quatuor, quemadmo| dum Trinus. Foure. Pli. Discutit & folijs strumas, quadri| nis diebus soluta. In foure dayes. Quadrini circuitus febris. Plin. A feuer quartaine. Quadripartitus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cicero. Deuided in foure parts. Legitur & quadripertitus, per è secundam vo| calem. Quadritemis, huius quadrirêmis, pen. prod. f. g. Liu. Cic. A shippe or galey with foure owers in a seate. Quadriuium, quadriuij. n. g. Iuue. A place where foure sun| dry wayes doe meete. Quadro, quadras, Vide QVADRVM. Quadrum, quadri, n. g. A figure foure square. Perticae dolantur in quadrum. Col. Are cut foure square. In quadrum sententias redigere. Cic. To dispose his senten| ces well and handsomely: to make full sentences. Quadro, quadras, quadrâre. Hor. To make square. Abies atque populus ad vnguem quadrantur. Col. Quadrare, per translationem. Virg. To agree: to be apt and meete: to serue aptly in a place: to be instly agreeyng. Non sanè quadrat illum ciuem Olympiade ea ibi visum. Cic. Visum est hoc mihi ad multa quadrare. Cic. This seemed to me to serue for many purposes. Omnia in istam quadrare aptè videntur. Cicer. All thinges seeme fitly to agree to hir. Summa rationum quadrans dicitur. Cicer. When expences and receytes be equall and doe agree. Quadrâtus, pen. pro. Particip. siue nomen. Liu. Foure square. Quadratum agmen. Ci. A foure square army or array. Corpus quadratum. Cels. A body well compact and of good stature. Lapis quadratus. Plin. iun. A stone foure square. Quadratis angulis palmus. Plin. Imago quadrata. Lucret. In quadratum pedem serantur. Col. Turres quadratae. Cic. Triangula & quadrata. Cic. Quadratum & Rotundum, contraria. Hor. Dimensio quadrati. Cic. Forma quadrati. Cic. Efficere quadratum paribus oris. Quint. Quadrati boues grantibus membris. Col. Great and strong oxen with bigge limmes. Quadrata compositio. Quint. Quadratura, rae, f. g. A square. Quadratarius, quadratarij, m. g. Sid. A square of marble. Quadrupes, pen. cor. quadrúpedis, pen. cor. Aliquando sub| stantiuum, aliquando adiectiuum.. Te. That hath foure fete. Vt nulla quadrupes possit accedere. Plin. Maiora quadrupedia charactere signari debent. Col. Quadrupedum vectiones. Cic. Animosos quadrupedes regere. Ouid. To gouerne couragi| ous horses. Distentae quadrupedes viridi pabulo. Quint. Infans quadrupes. Ouid. A yong babe going on all foure. Vasta quadrupes. Cic. Quadrúpedans, pen. cor. quadrupedantis. Vir. That goeth on foure feete. Equo iuxtà quadrupedante. Plin. Sonitus quadrupedans. Virgil. The noyse of Horses trot| ting or going. Quadruplator, pen. pr. quadruplâtoris, m. g. Ci. He that for accusing had the fourth part of the persons goods condem| ned. Quadruplor, pen. cor. quadruplâris, quadruplári. Plau. To ap| peache a man to the ende to haue part of his goods. Quadruplex, pen. co. quadrúplicis, pen. cor. om. gen. Foure double: of foure fashions or sortes. Plin. Arbor floret, albae violae specie, sed magnitudine quadruplici. But foure times as bigge. Quadruplex ordo. Liu. Foure rewes or orders. Quadrúplico, quadrúplicas, pe. cor. quadruplicâre. To make foure times as much as it was. Plautus. Lucris quadrupli| cauit rem meam. Quadruplicátio, quadruplicatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vlpian. The dubling of a thing foure times. Quadruplicato, pen. prod. Aduerb. Pli. Foure times so much. Quadruplus, pen. cor. Adeiectiuum. Plautus. Foure times double: foure times as much. Quadruplum aliquid attribuere. Plin. Maiores nostri ita in legibus posuere, furem dupli condem| nari, foeneratorem quadrupli. Cato. That a thefe was con| demned to pay double, an vsurer foure times so much. Dare iudicium in quadruplum. Ci. To condeme in foure times so much. Quadruplò, Aduerbium. Plin. Pulmo quadruplo maior bubu| lo. Foure times bigger. Quae, cuius, cui, Pronomen foemininum à Quis. Interrogati| uè aliquando pronuntiatur. Cic. Quae (malum) est ista tua audacia atque amentia? What desperatenesse or madnesse is this in thee? Quae tua facilitas, & huiusmodi, per parenthesim posita. Pli. iunior, Sed (quae facilitas tua) hoc magis dabis veniam. quòd se non mereri fatentur. So easie ye are to please: or such is your gentlenesse. Spero enim (quae tua prudentia & temperantia est) her cu| le, vt, &c. Ci. I trust (such is your wisedome and moderati| on) that, &c. Quae tua est humanitas, In principio sententiae. Brutus ad Ciceronem, Quae tua est humanitas, aequo animo te mo| neri patieris. So gentle and curteise ye are, that, &c. Quae tua potestas. Cic. Quae mea mens in suscipienda causa fuit, fides in agenda: eadem vestra in iudicanda sit. Ci. The same affection that I had in vndertaking the matter. &c. Quae, neutrum plurale à nominatiuo singulari Quod. Virgil. Quaecunque, Quaedam, Vide Quicunque, Quidnam. Quaero, quaeris, quaesiui. quaesitum, pen. pro. & per syncopam quaestum, quaerere. To aske: to demaunde: to get: to search: to examine: to desire to haue: to seeke for: to go about: to la| bour or traueile to get: to make examination or inquirie: to dispute. Per compita quaerere aliquem. Iuue. Aditum quaerere per auia. Virg. Argentum quaerere in foenus, vel mutuo. Plaut. -causam quaerebat senex, Quamobrem insigne aliquid faceret. Terent. The olde man sought some quarell, &c. Coniugium quaerere. Iuuen. Consilium quaerere. Ter. To seeke or aske counsaile. Diuerticula quaerere. Cic. To seeke shifts to scape. Excusationem quaerere. Cic. Exitum quaerere. Cic. Et melius nulla quaeritur arte fauor. Ouid. Fidem quaerere promisso. Plin. To seeke to haue a proofe or tryall of that is promised. Finem quaerere amori. Ouid. Fugam quaerere. Caes. Quaerere fugam ex aliquo loco. Cic. To seeke meanes to flie out of a place. Fugam morbi quaerere. Horat. Gloriam quaerere. Cic. Gratiam quaerere alicui ad vulgum, dicitur res aliqua. Liu. To procure estimation or fauor to one among the common people. Identidem quaerere. Ci. Immortalitatem quaerere ipsa morte. Cic. Inimicitas quaerere. Plau. Inuidiam ex re aliqua alicui quaerere. Quint. To indeuour by a thing to bring one in displeasure or hatred. In aliquem inuidiam quaerere. Cic. To procure hatred to| warde one. Latebram quaerere periurio. Cic. To seeke a shift to cloake periurie. Laudem quaerere. Terent. Liberos quaerere. Plautus. Liberorum quaerendorum causa ei, credo, vxor data est. I thinke a wife was giuen him to the ende to haue or get children. Locum iniuriae quaerere. Liu. To seeke opportunity to hurt or doe iniurie to. Locum insidijs quaerere. Liu. To seeke occasion to intrap or beguyle. Locum gratiae apud aliquem quaerere. Li. To seeke meanes to be in ones fauour. Locum seditionis quaerere. Li. To go about to raise sedition. Materiam quaerere amori. Ouid. In medium quaerere. Virg. To get in common for other, as well as for himselfe. Moras quaerere. Ouid. To seeke occasion of delay. Moram quaerere supplicio. Cic. Quaerere aliquem ad necem. Cic. To seeke one to the ende to kill him. Noua quaerere. Propert. Numen & auxilium per sacras quaerere sortes. Ouid. Occasionem quaerere. Caesar. Quaerere opem. Ouid. To seeke or desire helpe. Opes & amicitias quaerere. Horat. Periculum voce quaerere. Oui. By his talke to procure him| selfe danger. Quo modo aliquid fiat quaerere. Terent. To seeke or deuise meanes how a thing may be done. Animus quaerit rationem. Lucret. Regnum quaeritur armis. Lucan. A kingdome is worme or gotten by dint of sworde. Remedium quaerere ab aliquo. Cic. Remedium ad rem aliquem quaerere. Ci. To seeke a remedy for. Quaerere aliquid in remedio. Pli. To seeke a thing as a re| medie. Requiem quaerit sibi. Hor. Risus quaerere sibi. Hor. Salutem alicui malo quaerere. Ter. To seeke a mennes howe to saue a mischiefe that is at hande. Seria quaeramus amoto ludo. Horat. Let vs go about those things that are of importance, &c. Sermonem quaerere. Ter. To seeke occasion of talke. Sitim quaerere. Ci. To procure or prouoke thirst. Somnum quaerere re aliqua. Pl. To procure slepe with a thing. Venenum quaerere alicui. Cic. To go about to poyson one. Quaerebátque viam. Ouid. Ardua sollicitis victoria quaeritur armis. Ouid. Voluptatem quaerere. Cic. To go about to get pleasure: to seeke pleasure. Quaerere omnes ad vnum exemplum. Cic. To comprehend all vnder one sort. Emonte aliquo in alium transilire quaerentes. Plin. As| saying or indeuouring· &c. Quaerere. Cic. To make examination or inquirie. Proficisci ad coniurationem quaerendam. Li, To go to make inquirie of the conspiracy. Quaerere in aliquem, Cic. To make inquisition against one. Vt de pecunijs repetundis quereret. Cicer. That he shoulde make inquisition of extortion and money gotten of magi| strates by vnlawfull meanes. Dum de patris morte quaereretur. Cic. Quaerere rem tormentis, & per tormenta. Ci. To examine a man by manacles or racking to knowe the truth of a mat| ter. Quaerere. Ter. To aske: to enquire: to demaunde. Non quaero abste quare patrem Sext. Roscius occiderit. Cic. I aske not of thee, &c. Quaerere horas ab aliquo. Plin. Curnon aliquid circa patrem quae rimus? Quin. Quaesiuit de Zenone fortasse quid futurum esset. Ci. He as| ked of Zeno, &c. Quaero de te, &c. Liu. I aske of thee. De natura moribusque Caesar quum quaereret, sic reperie| bat. Caes. when Caesar inquired of their nature and ma| ners or conditions. Saepe quaeri solet de tempore, de loco quo res gesta dicitur Quint. Men are often wont to aske of the time, &c. Nescio, nisi vt ex ipsa quaeras, vnde hunc habuetit. Terent. Sed quid ego ex te quaero, quid defensurus fis? Cic. But why doe I aske of thee, &c. Eadem secreto ab alijs quaerit, reperit esse vera. Caes. Eruditius aliquid quaerere. Quint. Subtiliter aliquid quaerere. Quint. Verum quaerere. Horat. Quaero quid sit, cur, &c. Ci. I demaund what the cause is, why, &c. Et ea res, si quaeris, magno ei honori fuit. Cic. Quaerat aliquis quae sint mentiti veteres magi. Pli. A man may demaunde what those thinges are which, &c. Forsitan quaeratis qui iste terror sit, & quae tanta formido, quae tot ac tales viros impediat, quo minus, &c. Cic. Hap| pily ye may aske, what terrour this is, &c. Quaeret fortasse quispiam, displiceánte mihi, legum praesi| dio, &c. Cic. Quaeret aliquis fortasse, tantûmne, &c. Cic. Quid quaeris amplius? what wouldest thou haue more. Quaerere. Plaut. To procure: to get. Filio dum diuitias quaero. Plaut. while I get riches for my sonne. Contriui in quaerundo vitam atque aetatem meam. Terent. I haue spent my whole age and life in getting these goods. Facilè victum quaerere. Ter. To get his liuing easily. Quaerere rem honestè mercaturis faciendis. Ci. To get ry| ches or goods honestly. Quaerere multo labore. Cic. Quid si quispiam ignem quaeret? Plau. what if one would desire fire? Quaerendum est, dolor malúmne sit. Ci. we must discusse or debate this, whether, &c. Saepe non de facto, sed de iure atque aequitate quaeritur. Men doe often reason or dispute. &c. Quaeritur inter medicos, cuius generis aquae sint vtilissi| mae. Plin. Phisitions doe reason or dispute, &c. Finis quaerendi. Hor. Quaerens, Participium Ouid. Seeking, &c. Quaerendus. Sen. Quaesitus, pen. prod. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Sought for: inquired: gotten: obteyned: asked: demaunded. vt Artes quaesitae. Virg. Cunning gotten. Labore dulci quaesita Lucan. Gotten with pleasant labor. Gloria multis quaesita est ingenuis artibus. Oui. Many haue gotten glory and renowne by liberall artes. Odium hominum quæsitum est mihi carmine. Oui. I haue gotten the hatred of men by my verses. Salus quaesita suga. Ouid. Adulatio quaesitior fuit. Tacit. The flatterer was greater or more exquisite. Excepere Graeci quaesitissimis honoribus. Tacit. with very much and exquisite honors and promotions· Quaerito, quaeritas, pe. cor. quaeritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To seeke, search, or inquire diligently. Ehem opportunè, te ipsum quaerito. Ter. Euen you I seeke for. Lana ac tela victum quaeritans. Ter. Getting hir liuing pain| fully with spinning and carding. Quaesitus, huius quaesitus, pe. pro. m. g. Verbale. Pli. A seekyng or searchyng. Quaestio, quaestionis, Verba. A quaestum supino. Plaut. A sear| ching or inquiring: a question or matter reasoned on: a doubt: a controuersie: an asking or demaunding: an inquisition vp| on a matter by torments. Tibi ne quaestion: essemus. Plau. That we might not trouble thee to seeke or aske for vs. Quaestio. Ci. A question doubt or controuersie reasoned on. In his primis naturalibus voluptas insit, nécne, magna quae| stio est. Cic. It is a great controuersie, &c. Disceptatio & quaestio. Cic. De quo omnis haec quaestio est. Ci. Wherof this whole que| stion or matter in debate is. Asperitas quaestionum. Quint. Frigus quaestionum. Quin. Vinculum quaestionis. Quint. Immensa quaestio. Pli. Infinitae quaestiones. Cic. Legitimae quaestionis. Quint. Lusoria quaestio, Vide LVDVS. Naturales quaestiones. Quint. Perdifficilis & perobscura quaestio est de natura deorum. Ci. Adiuuare quaestionem. Quint. Afferre quaestionem, Vide AFFERO. To moue or propose a question. Agitanda erit quaestio quid inter eos actum sit. Mar. Thys question must be handled, &c. Conscribere fictam quaestionem, Vide CONSCRIBO. Decidere quaestionem. Vlp. To determine a question. Deducitur in iudicium quaestio. Paul. Diuidunt totam istam de dijs immortalibus quaestionem in partes quatuor: primùm docent, &c. Cic. Existit autem hoc loco quaestio subdificilis, nunquando, &c. Cicero. There ryseth in thys place a question somewhat harde. Habere aliquid quaestionis dicitur res. Ci. when it is such as may be reasoned on as doubtfull. Habere quaestionem de aliquare. Cicero. To dispute or rea| son of a matter. Sanqualem auem. augures Romani in magna quaestione ha| bent. Pli. It is a great doubt among the Romaine Augu| res what the birde Sanqualis is. Indicare quaestionem. Quin. Ratiocinatiua, atque collectiua quaestio orietur. Quint. Persoluere quaestionem, Vide PERSOLVO. Haec quaestio ita procedit, si de peculio agi non potest. Paul. This controuersie doth in this maner proceede. In quaestione est, quis tantum bonum inuenerit. Plin. It is doubtfull, &c. Est quaestionis vtrum ipsa furti aestimatio, &c. Vlpia. It is a matter that may be reasoned of, &c. Quaestionis est, an debeat etiam inuirum cogere. Vlp. Immensae quaestionis est, in quo maximè extiterit fortitu| do. Plin. It is a great doubt or controuersie. Nisi conditio personarum quaestiones variauerir. Quint. Quae res in quaestione versetur. Cic. Quaestio. Vlp. Examination by torment. Facti in eculeo quaestio est, iuris in iudicio. Cic. Abripere ad quaestionem. Ci. To take away violently and examine by torments. Quaestioni accipere seruos. Plaut. To take ones seruauntes and examine them by racking or manacling. Habere quaestionem de viri morte. Ci. To make inquisition by torments how one was slaine. Mortis paternae habere quaestionem de seruis paternis. Ci. To examine his fathers seruants by tormentes, to knowe who killed him. Habere quaestionem in caput alterius de furto. Cic. Polliceri in quaestionem seruos. Ci. To offer to giue his ser| uants to be tormented to know the truth. Postulare quaestionem. Li. To require inquisition to be made of a matter. Quaestio & tormentum. Cic. Quaestio & animaduersio. Cic. Quaestio. Cic. Vulgò Informationem dicunt. Inquisition. Potentissimae quaestiones. Quint. Quaestionem adhibere. Cic. To minister torments in exa| mining a matter. Constituere quaestionem, Vide CONSTITVO. Decernere quaestionem, Vide DECERNO. To appoynt out a commission to inquire of the matter. Exercere quaestionem inter sicarios. Cic. To sit in commissi| on for examination of murderers. Aspera & vehemens quaestio exoritur de iure belli. Quint. Facere quaestiones iuris. Quint. Facere quaestionem de iure, non de facto. Cic. Habere quaestionem. Quint. Inferenda est alia quaestio. Quint. Instituere quaestionem. Quint. Quaestiúncula, lae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cice. A small or little question. Ponere alicui quaestiunculam. Ci. To propose a little doubt to one. Minutae quaestiunculae. Suet. Quaesitio, quaesitiônis, f. gen. A supino quaesitum, Idem quod Quaestio. Plaut. An inquirie: examination or search. Quaestor, quaestôris, m. g. Ci. A treasurer of the common trea| sure: A treasurer of the warres. Quaestores vrbani. Val. Max. The Chamberlaines or treasu| rers of the citie of Rome. Quaestores aerarij, Idem. Tacit. Quaestor, Idem etiam significat quod Quaesitor. Ci. Quesîtor, pen. prod. quaesitôris, m. g. Ci. A iustice or commisio| ner to inquire of crimes and faults against the law. Grauis & firmus quaesitor. Cic. Quaestorium, quaestorij, n. g. Liu. Such a place as the excheker is. Also the Questours tent in the campe. Quaestorius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to receyt. vt, Officium quaestorium. Cic. The offyce of the treasurer of warres, or of the citie. Persona quaestoria. Cic. Quaestorius, quaestorij, m. g. Ci. He that hath ben in that office. Quaestûra, quaestúrae, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. The office of the Que| stour, treasurer or chamberlaine. Consedit nomen in quaestura, Vide CONSIDEO. Consignata literis quaestura, Vide CONSIGNO. Quaestus huius quaestus vel quaesti, antiqué. Datiuum & abla| tiuum plurales facit quaestibus per i. Plaut. Gaine: winning: lucre: profite: aduantage. Quaestui habere malè loqui melioribus. Plaut. To gaine or liue by rayling against honest men. De quaestu ac lucro dicam vnius agri & vnius anni. Cic. Rem aliquam gerere sui quaestus aut commodi causa. Cice. Consequi quaestum, Vide CONSEQVOE. Pecuniam in quaestu relinquere. Cic. Quaestus. Ci. A way, meanes, craft, or feate to win money. Vt lingua primùm esse coepit in quaestu, institutumque elo| quentiae bonis malè vti. Quint. So soone as men first be| gan to get ryches by their tongue, &c. Carcerarius quaestus, Vide CARCER. Huberrimus quaestus. Terent. A most plentifull way to get ones liuing. Illiberales & sordidi quaestus mercenariorum. Ci. Iudiciarius quaestus, Vide IVDICO. Opimi quaestus. Plin. Abducere à meretricio quaestu. Cic. To wythdraw from getting hyr lyuing by the filthie abuse of hir body. Callere ad quaestum. Plaut. Colere quaestum, Vide COLO. Magnos & huberes quaestus sibi constituere. Ci. Conterere quaestum, Vide CONTERO. Duci quaestu & lucro emendi. Cic. Facere quaestum in aliqua re. Ci. To gaine by, &c. Furris quaestum facere. Ci. To get lyuing by stealing. Maximos quaestus & praedas facere. Cic. Habere Rempu. quaestui, turpe. Ci. To vse the comon weale as a meant to increase his priuate profite, is a very disho| nest thing. Instituere sibi quaestum, Vide INSTITVO. Seruire quaestui. Cels. To doe all to gaine. Quaestuosus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of much gayne: Audions of great lucre: very gainefull. vt Quaestuosus homo. Plautus. One that getteth much. Res quaestuosa. Ci. A thing wherof ryseth great profite. Quaestuosus & Sumptuosus ager, contraria. Cato. Damnum quaestiosum. Ci. Edictum quaestuosissimum & huberrimum. Cic. Insula quaestuosa margaritis. Pli. An Ile that gaineth much by pearles. Mercatura quaestuosa. Cic. Ratio quaestuosissima pascendi. Col. Scientiam quaestuosam habere. Cicer. To haue a profitable and gainefull science. Domus quaestuosissima falforum commentariorum. Ci. An house that gaineth exceeding much by false registers. Gens nauigiorum spolijs quaestuosa. Curt. Quaestículus, quaestículi, pe. cor. Diminut. Ci. Little gaine. Quaestuarius, Adiect. Sen. That exerciseth a craft to the ende to gaine thereby. Quaeso, primam personam indicatiui, & quaesumus, pen. cor. pluralem tantum habet: caetera exoleuerunt. Ter. To de| sire: to pray. Vide quaeso etiam atque etiam, ne, &c. Cic. Aggredere quaesumus. Ci. Set in hand with it we pray you. Quid est, quaeso Metelle, iudicium corrumpere, si hoc non est? C. Fac quaeso, qui ego sum, esse te. Cic. Deos quaeso vt istaec prohibeant. Tere. I beseech God to let that these things come not to passe. Deos quaesumus consilia tua Reip. salutaria sine. Brutus Ci| ceroni. We pray god, &c. A te maximopere peto & quaeso. Ci. I pray and besech most hartily. Quaeso à vobis, vt in hac causa mihi detis hanc veniam. Ci. Magnopere à te quaeso, vt ad eam voluntatem, &c. Cic. Quaesticulus, Quaestio, Quaestor, Quaestuosus, Quae| stura, Quaestus, Vide QVAENO. Qualibet, siue Quálubet, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plau. Where it liketh you. Qualibet perambula aedes oppidò tanquam tu| as. Walke round about my house in euery place where it shall please you. Si vel maxima flumina in riuos diducantor, qualibet tran| situm praebent. Quin. In any place that one will. Quid vis? qualubet esse notus optas? Catull. Qualis, & hoc quale, Relatiuum. Of what sort or quality· of what fashion. vt, Qualis pater, talis filius. Such father, such sonne: euen as the father is, such is the sonne. Qualis, interrogatiuè aliquando ponitur. Cic. Qualis est istorum oratio, qui omnia non tam esse, quàm videri vo| lunt? What maner of talke is it that they vse, which, &c. Qualis, Infinité. Cic. Quali fide, quali pietate existimatis esse eos, qui, &c. Of what trustines, of what naturall affec| tion thinke you they be, &c. Nihil interest ad beatè viuendum, quali vtaris victu. Cicer. What maner of lyuing you vse. Doce me quales sint corpore, animo, vita. Cic. Qualis & quantus. Cic. Vt non tales, quales antè habitae sint, habeantur. Cic. Praebe te talem hoc tempore, qualem te iam ante praebuisti. Cic. Shewe thy selfe now like a man as thou hast done be| fore time. Vidi quosdam in te tales, quales tu, &c. Cic. Qualis, pro Qualiter, comparationibus faciendis apta particula. Virgilius, Qualis populea moerens philomela sub vmbra, Amissos queritur foetus, &c. Like as, &c. Qualiscunque. Cic. Such as it is: of what sort soeuer it be. Totum que hoc leue est, qualecunque est. Cice. Qualescunque summi ciuitatis viri sunt, talis est ciuitas. Cic. Such as the chiefe men of the citie are, such is the citie. Scripta qualiacunque. Ouid. Carmina nostra qualiacumque. O. Our verses such as they are. Qualisquâlis, pe. pr. Idem quod Qualiscunque. Triphonius. Quálitas, pen. cor. qualitâtis, f. g. Cic. A qualitie. Qualitatum aliae principes, aliae ex ijs ortae. Cic. Coeli qualitas. Quint. Qualitatem littoris nostri contemplemur. Col. Quáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. After the fashion that: as. Qualitercunque. Aliud aduerbium. Colum. Howsoeuer: after what fashion souer. Qualus, quali, m. g. Virg. A basket, out of which wine runneth when it is pressed. Quali vindemiatorij. Vlpi. Saligneus qualus. Col. Viminius qualus. Col. Qualus. Col. A conbe or basket that hennes lay in. Qualus. Vlpianus. A trey that labourers carie morter in to serue tylers or playsterers. Qualus. Horat. A basket or hamper that women put theyr spyndels and bottomes of threade in. Qualum, neutro genere etiam legitur. Cato. Sint quala mundissima. Colum. Quasillus, quasilli: & Quasillum, quasilli, Diminutiuum à Qualus. Cic. Tibul. A little hamper. Quàm, Coniunctio, cui eleganter in oratione praeponitur TAM particula: vt Tam te diligo, quàm meipsum. Terent. I loue thee as well as my selfe. Si quàm audax est ad conandum, tam esset obscurus in a| gendo, &c. Cic. If he wher as obscure in doing, as he is desperate in endeuoring, &c. Quàm, eleganter connectit duos comparatiuos. Quinti| lianus. Sitque salubrior studijs, quàm dulcior. And is more holesome to studies then pleasant. Triumphus clarior quàm gratior fuit. Liui. The tryumphe was more famous then acceptable. Comparatiuo positiuum iunxit Collumella dicens, Idcirco reddit timidiorem, quàm virilem pluribus. Comparatiuo verbum Cicero, Maiora quàm erant à muli| ere postulanda. Greater matters then were to be requy| red at a womans hands. Quàm, pro Quantum, positiuo iungitur. Cicero, Videte quâm valde malitiae suae confidat. How greatly, &c. Quàm pro quantum positum post negationem in priore oratione: Tam, non necessariò sequitur. Liuius. Homo, non quàm isti sunt, gloriosus. A man not so gloryous as these are. Quàm, cum verbis Possum, Queo, Valeo, & alijs. Quàm potero adiutabo senem. Ter. I will helpe the olde man as much as I can, or shall be able. Quàm, pro Quantum, quibusdam interpositis verbis, cuius| modi sunt, Possum, Valeo, & synonimis: tum superlatiuis, tum positiuis additur. Superlatiuis: Cicero, Quàm potui maximis itineribus ad Amanum exercitum duxi. I conducted mine armie to A| manus by as great iourneys as I could possibly. Positiuis: Cicero, Quàm quidem possum celeriter, per| stringam. I will touch it as shortly as I can. Quàm vellem Menedemum inuitatum. Ter. Howe fayne woulde I that Menedemus were bidden. Quàm, pro Quantum, interrogatiuum. Terentius, Quàm hoc munus gratum Thaidi arbitrare esse? How acceptable thinkest thou this present is to Thais? Quàm timeo quorsum euadas. Terent. Howe greatly doe I feare to what ende thy talke will come. Quàm, cum indicatiuo. Cice, Incredibile est autem, quàm multa, & quàm praeclara fuerunt. Quàm, cum volo, pro eo quod vulgo dicitur Tantum quan| tum. Terentius, Dum ne reducam, turbet porrò quàm velint. As much as they will. Quàm, pro Quanto, comparatiuo datur. Quint. Quàm in his quoque libris erunt omnia compositiora? How much better compact shall all things be in these bookes also? Quàm magis extendas, tanto astringant arctius. Plaut. Quàm, cum superlatiuo. Cato. Quàm acerbissima olea erit tam oleum optimum erit. The sowrer that the Olyue shall be the better will the oyle be. -adolescens quàm minima in spe situs erit, Tam maximè patris pacem in leges conficietsuas. Terent. The lesse hope that a yong man shall haue, the more he shal &c. Quam, pro valde, elegantissimè superlatiuo datur, & ali| quando positiuo. Superlatiuo: Terentius, Vt esset apud te ob lioc quàm grati| ssima. That she might be for this very acceptable to you, or in great fauor with you. Peto à te vt quàm celerrimè mihi librarius mittatur. Cic. As spedily as may be. Agam quàm breuissimè potero. Cic. I will doe it as briefly as I can. Quàm proximè hostem, & ad hostem. Ci. Li. As nigh his eni| mie as can be. Positiuo: vt Quàm longe, Quàm multa, Quàm celeriter. Ter. Quàm magni aestimat? Ci. Setteth he very great store by it? Quàm multum interest quod à quoquam fiat? Plin. iun. Scribit ad me quàm honorificè de restitutione Sexti Clodij. Cic. He wryteth to me very honorably, &c. Quàm multa, imò penè omnia tradidit Varro. Quint. Quàm dines pecoris niuei quàm lactis abundans. Virg. Suos valde quàm paticos habet. Brutus ad Ciceronem. He hath very few of hys owne. Quinto die quàm sustuleris, condire oportebit. Colum. The fift day after ye haue gathered them. Intra quartum diem, quàm de lacu sublatum est. Col. Within fowre dayes after it was taken, &c. Post nonum diem quàm id factum est. Col. The ninth day af| ter it was done. Postero die quàm illa erant acta, Catulus venit. Cic. Triduo proximo quàm sit genitus. Pli. Within three daies im| mediately after it is borne. Si tandiu vixerit tecum, quàm ego cum Peto. Pli. iun. If he shall liue as long with you, as I haue done with Petus. Ea, quàm longa est nocte. Virg. All that night long, from the beginning to the ende. Feramenta duplicia quàm numerus seruorum exigit, refe| cta & reposita custodiat. Col. Double so many tooles of yron as the number of his seruants requireth. Nihil fecisset libétius, quàm omnem illam acerbitatem pro| scriptionis suae. &c. Ci. There is nothing that he woulde haue wrought more gladly, then. &c. Maiorem quàm pro flatu sonum edebat. Curt. It made a grea| ter noyse then was like of so small a blast or puffe. Consedit in regia sella multo excelsiore, quàm pro habitu cor| poris. Curt. Farre higher then for the stature of his body. Maius quàm quantum à nobis exprimetur. Ci. Greater then we will expresse or say. Sexies tantum quàm quantum satum sit ablatum est. Ci. Sixe times so much as was sowed. Id sperasti. Rempu. diutius, quàm quoad mecum expulsa ca| reret his moenibus, esse laturam? Cic. Tantùm dicam, nihil mihi gratius esse, quàm quòd cam di| ligis. Cic. That nothing is to me more acceptable, then that you ioue hir. Plenior quàm quomodo à nobis inductus est. Ci. Fuller then he was brought in of vs. Hoc est altius, quàm vt nos suspicere possimus. Cic. Contra facis, quàm pollicitus es. Ci. You doe otherwise then you promised. Socrus generi contrà quàm fas erat amore capta. Ci. Against reason and honesty: vnlawfully. Diuersum valent, quàm indicant. Qui. They are of an other force then they seeme to be. Extrà quàm, Vide EXTRA. Super quàm, Vide SVPER. Multiplex quàm pro numero damnum est. Liu. The losse is much greater then is likely for such a number. Nulla aequè quàm praedictae salsurae pabula. Colu. No meate so much as, &c. Quàm minimè multi de istius nefario scelere audire possét. Cic. That as fewe persons as might be shoulde heare of, &c. Quàm faceté? Plaut. O how pleasantly? Quàm citó. Tere. Very quickely: incontinent: by and by. Quàm dudum? Aduerbium interrogandi. Plaut. How late sence? or how little while ago? Venit Chaerea. PH. quando? DO. hodie. PH. quàm dudum? DO. modó. Ter. Nonnuli Qaumdûdum, iungunt, pe. prod. Nunc dicito quàm extemplò hoc erit factum? Plautus. Howe soone shall this be done. Quàmlibet, penul. cor. pro Quantumlibet. Plin. Faciliore multò natura sinditur in quamlibet tenues crustas. In as thinne shardes as you will your selfe. Quamlibet parum. Quint. As little as you will. Quàm mox cocta est coena? Plau. How quickely was sup| per dressed? Ego hinc ad hos prouisam, quam mox virginem Accersant. Terent. How soone they will go call the mayden. Expecto quàm mox Chaerea hac oratione vtatur. Ci. I doe nothing but harken when Cherea will vse this maner of talke. Quàm non diu. Senec. Computat vrbium secula: videbis quàm non diu steterint etiam quae vetustate gloriantur. How short time they haue standen, &c. Quàm nulli. Sene. Nescis quantis fortuna procellis distur| bet omnia? quam nullis benignam facilè se praestitit, nisi, &c. How she hath scantly shewed hirselfe fauorable to any, &c. Quamobrem, Vnica dictio, quibusdam etiam tres, quam| obrem. Interrogantis particula, & rationem alicuius rei petentis. Wherefore? Why? for what cause? Terent. Con| templamini me. A. quamobrem? Quamobrem id tute non facis? Terent. Why doest thou not it thy selfe. -aliquam causam quaerebat senex, Quamobrem insigne aliquid faceret. Ter. The olde man sought some quarell for which, &c. Multa mihi veniebant in mentem, quamobré istum laboré tibi etiam honori putarem fore. Cic. Many things came into my minde for which I thought, or why I thought, &c. Cognoscet ex me populus Rom. quid sit quamobrem quum Equester ordo iudicaret, &c. Ci. The people of Rome shal heare of me what the cause is, why, &c. Quamobrem verò se confidat aliquid perficere posse, intelli| gere non possum. Ci. Why, or for what cause he trusteth, &c. Illud est quamobrem haec commemorarim, quòd existimare vos volo, &c. Ci. That is it why, &c. Quas ob res, quòd Tribunipleb. verba fecerunt, vt, &c. Cic. Quàm penè tua me perdidit proteruitas. Tere. How neete thy malapartnesse had almost cast me away. Quamplurimo vendere. Ci. To sell as deere as he can. Quamplurimam brassicam ederit, tam citissimum sanus fiet. Cato. The more plentie of Colwoortes that ye shall eate, the sooner ye shall be whole. Quàm pridem, Interrogantis particula. Plaut. Quàm pridem non edisti? How long is it sence thou diddest eate? -huc euasit, quàm pridem pater Mihi & mater mortui essent. dico, iandiu. Terent. Howe long it was sence my father and mother died, &c. Nonnulli iungunt Quamprîdem, pen. prod. Quamprîmum, pen. prod. vna dictio. Terent. Very shorte| ly: assoone as can be possibly. Si ad me in Ciliciam quamprimum veneris. Cic. Perferri literas ad aliquem quamprimum. Cic. Quandiu, Aduerb. temporis. Pli. i. As long as: during that time. Quandiu vixit, domi suae clarus & nobilis. Cic. As long as he liued, &c. Ego tandiu requiesco, quandiu ad te scribo. Cic. So long, as, &c. Quandiu, interrogatiué. Plaut. Quandiu id factum est? ST. hic annus incipit vicesimus. How long is it sence it was done. Qui de vobis loquuntur, quandiu loquentur? Cic. Howe long time, &c. Quando, Aduerbium temporis, & acuitur in prima. When: at what time as. Vtinam tunc essem natus quando Romani. &c. Ci. When, &c. Interrogatiuè aliquando ponitur. Tere. Quando istuc erit? When shall this be? Infinitè aliquando. Plaut. Veniat quando volet. Quandò, pro Siquidé, vel Quoniam positum, coniunc| tio est causalis, habétque accentum in vltima. Ter. Since that: for as much as: seing that. Quandò ego tuum non curo, ne cura meum. Seing I am not curious in yours, &c. Meus fac sis postremò animus, quandò ego sum tuus. Tere. Seing that I am yours. Obsideamus Lacedaemonem, quandò ita placet. Liu. Quando gentium, Id est Quando, absolutè, ea forma qua Vbi locorum, & Nusquam gentium. Plaut. Quandocunque, Aduer. Col. When or at what time soeuer. Quandoque, pen. prod. Aduerbium temporis. Horat. Cice. Sometime. Quandoque, pro Quandocunque. Hor. As oft as euer. Quandoquidem, pen. co. Coniunctio causalis. Ter. For as much as: bicause. Quandoquidem ducenda est, egomet habeo propemodum. Quam volo. Seing I must needes marrie. Quandoquidem tu istos tantopere laudas, vellem, &c. Cic. Deos quaeso, vt sit superstes: quandoquidem ipse est in| genio bono. Ter. Bicause he is of a good nature. Quanquam, Coniunctio causalis. Virg. Albeit: although. Id quoque possum ferre, si modò reddat, quanquam iniuri| um est. Ter. Although it be iniurious. Quanquam vterque vtetur, tamen, &c. Cic. Ea quanquam pertinent ad finem bonorum, tamen id mi| nus apparet. Cic. Quanquam illam cupio abducere, veruntamen Potius quàm te inimicum habeam, faciam vt iusseris. Terent. Albeit I desire to haue hir, &c. Quanquam te quidem quid hoc doceam? qui, &c. Cic. But yet why shoulde I teach you this, &c. In integro res nobis erit, quanquam quicum loquor? Cice. Quanquam, subiunctio additum. Cic. Quanquam ita se rem habere arbitrarentur. Quantus, quanta, quantum. How much: how great. Modò re| latiuum, modò indefinitum, modò interrogatiuum est, re| fertúrque ad numerum & pondus & mensuram. Vae misero mihi, quanta de spe decidi? Terent. Out of how great hope am I fallen. Quot, quantas, quàm incredibiles hausit calamitates? Cic. Pecunia numero ac suma sua quanta sit, ostendit. Cic. Immane dictu est quanti, & quàm multi mortales postea ad Pompeium discesserint. Salust. Lucullus quantis animis ierit in L. Quintium, vidistis. Salu. With how great courage. Quantus homo in dicendo? Ci. How eloquent a man is he? or howe excellent a man is he in eloquence? Parit oua quanta anseres. Plin. She layeth as bigge egges, as geese doe. Dijs immortalibus, quantus maximus poterat, habitus est honos. Liui. As great honour as myght be possible, was vsed towarde the gods. Quanta haec mea paupertas est, tamen, &c. Tere. As great as my pouertie is, yet, &c. Quanta mea sapientia est. Plaut. As farre as my wisedome can extende: as farre as my witte can perceyue. Tantus & quantus. Cic. Videre mihi videor tantam dimi| cationem, quanta nunquam fuit. So great, as, &c. Profectio Q. Fabij quantum Romae terrorem fecerat, tam laetam famam ad hostes tulerat. Liu. As great feare as Q. Fabius his departing caused in Rome, so ioyfull tydinges brought it to the enimies. The feare that Fabius his de| parting caused in Rome was no greater then the ioy that the report therefore caused among the enimies. Quanti, genitiuus, verbis pretij solet addi. Terent. A me argentum, quanti est, sumito. And take money of me so much as it is woorth. Pluris Senatus aestimasset, quàm quanti esset annona. Cic. The Senate woulde more haue esteemed it, then the corne or vittayle was worth. Quanti conductum erit, aut locatum. Cato. As much as· it shall be hyred for. Sed quanti quanti: bene emitur quod necesse est. Cic. But be the price neucer so great, it is well bought that a man must needes haue. Quanti est negotij? Plautus. Oh what a great matter it is to doe. Di vestram fidem, quanti est sapere? Terent. What a great matter it is to haue perfite wisedome? Hoc quanti putas esse ad famam hominum, ac voluntatem? Cic. Howe much thinke you doth this helpe to attayne re| nowme and good will among men? Expertus quanti fuerit. Plaut. Hauing proofe or triall what a worthy man he was. Tu illum nunquam ostendisti quanti penderes. Teren. You neuer shewed how much you did esteeme him. Noli spectare quanti homo sit. Cic. Consider not how much the man is to be esteemed. Quum scias quanti illum faciam. Ci. Seeing you know how much I doe esteeme hym. Vide quanti apud me sis. Cice. See how great store I set by you. Quanti veheret, interrogaui. Quintil. I asked him what I shoulde pay for the cariage. Docet quanti quenque dimiserit. Cice. He sheweth what he tooke of euery one to let him go. Quantum, Aduerbium temporis vel quantitatis. Vt quantum nobis expectationis adiecit, tantum ingenij aspiret. Quint. That he woulde giue vs so much witte, as he hath increased the expectation that men haue of vs. Quantum animis erroris inest? Ouid. Howe greatly doth mens mindes erre in theyr perswasions? Fortissimus quisque è Batauis, quantum peditum erat, sun| duntur. Tacit. All the valiantest of the Batauians, so ma| ny as were footemen were slayne. Quantum, subintellecto TANTVM. Terent. Quantum imperaui, date. Giue hir so much as I bad you. Quantum ad porticus, nihil, &c. Plin. iun. As touching or concerning the portches. Quantum attinet ad antiquos nostros, ante, &c. Varro. So farre as toucheth our auncetours, &c. Quantum est adhibere hominem amicum, vbi quid ge| ras? Plaut. Oh what a matter it is to vse a friendly mans helpe, when one doth a thyng? Nescio quantum tu familiaris sis: nisi actûtum hinc abis, Familiaris accipiêre faxo haud familiariter. Plaut. I can not tell how familiar thou art, &c. Quantum assequi potui. Cic. Quantum coniectura auguramur. Cic. So farre as we can coniecture. Quantum ego opinione auguror. Cic. Quantum existimare possum. Cic. So farre as I can gather by reason. Quantum ego intelligere possum. Terent. So farre as I can vnderstande. Quantum illa aetas capit. Quint. So farre as the capacitie of that age is. Quantum ex ipsa re coniecturam facio. Ter. As farre as I coniecture, &c. Quantum è vultu eius intelligo. Cic. So farre as I perceyue by his countenance. Quantum intelligo. Ter. So farre as I vnderstande. Quantum intellexi modò senis sententiam de nuptijs. Ter. So farre as I vnderstand by the olde mans minde concer| ning the maryage. Quantum ego sentio. Cic. Quantum suspicor. Terent. As farre as I suppose. Quantum ex tuto poterat, rem Romanam fouebat. Liu. So farre as he might wythout danger. Quantum proximè coniectura potest. Liu. So nigh as he can by coniecture. Quantum ego illum vidi, nonnihil timeo misera. Ter. So farre as I see by him, &c. Quantum in me erit. Cic. So much as possyblye shall lie in me. Quantum situm est in nobis. Cic. Quantum euentu postea praedictum patuit. Suet. Accor| ding as the thing afore shewed did afterwarde in the ende appeare. Quantum potest. Terent. With as much hast as he can pos| sibly: with all speede possyble. Quantum potes, me certiorem, inquit, face. Teren. Certifie me as soone as you can possyblie. Quantum potero, minuam contentiones. Cic. So much as I can. Quantum maximum potuit. Pli. iu. So farre as he coulde possyblie. Quantum plurimum salsae aquae vinum pati possit. Colum. As much salt water to the vttermost as the wine wil beare. Quantum queo. Terent. So much as I can. Quantò, Aduerbium, comparatiuo iungitur, eique respondet TANTO. Terentius, -quanto diutius Abest, magis cupio tanto, & magis desidero. The longer he is absent, the more I desire and couet to haue hym. Quanto, absque particula TANTO. Terentius. -quanto nunc formosior. Vidêre mihi, quàm dudum? How much fairer doest thou seeme to me, then thou wast a little before. Quanto magis philosophi delectabunt, si vt illi Aeschylum, &c. Cic. Quantópere, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. How greatly. Philosophia quantopere expetenda. Cic. How greatly Phi| losophie is to be desired. Neque tantopere desiderabam, quantopere delector. Cic. Dici enim non potest quantopere gaudeant. Cic. Quantusquantus, Adiectiuum. Terent. How great soeuer. Quantuscunque, Aliud adiectiuum, idem. Cic. Quantumcunque, Aduerbium. How much soeuer. vt Quantum| cunque possum. Cic. As farre as my power will stretch. Quantumcunque eò addideris. Cic. How much soeuer you shall adde. Quantúslibet, penul. cor. Plin. How great soeuer: be it neuer so great. Persequitur interfectorem in quantolibet populi agmine. Plin. In a companie of people be it neuer so big. Quantusuis, Adiectiuum, Idem. Liu. Quantiuis pretij homo. Terent. A substantiall honest man as can be. Quantumuis, Aduerbium. Plaut. Albeit: although. Quantumuis rusticus. Horat. Quántulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. How little or how big. Misit coniectori quantulum visum est de argento. Cicero. As little as he thought good himselfe. Quántulum, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. As much as: as little as. Mulieri reddidit quantulum visum est. Cic. He deliuered to the woman as little as he woulde himselfe. Quantuluscunque, Adiectiuum diminutiuum à Quantuscun| que. Cic. How little soeuer. Quantulumcunque videbitur. Cic. Quantulum id cunque est. Cic. Quantillus; Adiectiuum, diminutiuum à Quantulus. Plautus. How little or small. Quantillo argenti te conduxit Pseudolus? For howe little money did he hire thee? Quantillùm, Aduerbium. Plautus, Quantillùm sitit? How lit| tle is he a thirst? Quántitas, pen. cor. quantitâtis, f. g. Plin. Quantitie. Quanuis, Coniunctio aduersatiua. Cic. Albeit: although. Quanuis iuncta sit, tamen soluta videri debet oratio. Quin. Quanuis non fueris suasor profectionis meae, approbator certè fuisti. Cic. Quanuis, pro Quantumuis. Cicero, Quanuis paruis Ita| liae latebris contentus essem. I woulde haue bene content with some corner of Italie, were it neuer so little. Quanuis multos nominatim proferre. Cicero. To vtter by name as many as you will. Quanuis increpitent socij. Virg. Quanuis calidè facere. Cic. To doe as craftily as can be. Quapropter, Aduerbium interrogandi. Pla. Wherfore? Why? Quapropter? CL. quia, &c. Terent. Quid est quapropter nobis malum minitemini? Plautus. What cause is there why? &c. Quapropter, Infinitè positum. Plautus, -animum aduorte nunc iam Quapropter expertam amoris gnati te habuerim. Quapropter. Wherfore. Cicer, Quapropter nihil est quod metuas, nequid mecum fingam. Quaqua, Aduerbium. Plaut. On what part soeuer. Quaqua versus, vel quaqua versum, Idem. Caes. On euery side. Quare, Aduerbium interrogandi. Terent. Wherfore? Why? for what cause? Quare, Infinitè positum. Cn. Magnus ad Domitium, Miror quid causae fuerit quare consilium mutaris. Why, &c. Vtendum est excusatione, &c. quare id quod feceris, neces| se fuerit. Cic. Quare, in principio orationis. Cicero. Quare quod soci| um, &c. Wherefore? Omnia feci quare perditis resisterem. Cic. Id est, vt. I dyd all thing to the ende I might resist, or to resist wicked per| sons. Quartus, Adiectiuum numerale. Liu. The fourth. Quartus pater, pro Abauo. Virg. Hora quarta. Virg. Foure of the clocke. Quartùm, Aduerb. The fourth time. vt Qúartum Consul. Liu. Quartò, Similiter aduerbium, Quartò Consul. Gel. The fourth Consul in order, that had three before hym. Quartusdécimus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. The fourteenth, vt. Quartadecima luna. Plin. Quartadecimáni. Tacit. Souldiours of the fourtenth legion. Quartanus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Belonging to the fourth. vt Quartana febris. Cic. A quartaine ague. Audiui Quartanam à te discessisse. Cic. Alteram quartanam Pamphilus tuus mihi dixit decessisse, & alteram leuiorem accedere. Cic. Febri quartana liberari. Plin. Quartanas extutere. Plin. To shake of quartaine agues. Frigida quartana. Horat. Quartani. Tacit. Souldiours of the fourth legion. Quartarius, quartarij, mas. gen. Colum. The fourth part of the measure Congius, & may be vsed for our quart. Also a quar| ter of a pounde. Cui vniuersi selibras farris, & quartarios vini contulerunt. Li. Quasi, Aduerbium similitudinis. Plaut. Like as: as if it were: in a maner: as who sayth: as though. Aspicimus lituras eiusmodi, quasi quaedam vulnera tabula| rum recentia. Cic. As it were, &c. Ita vita est hominum, quasi quum Iudas tesseris. Tere. The life of man is like a game at the dice. Quasi affuerim simulabo. Plaut. I will make as though I had bene present. Quasi de improuiso respice ad eum. Teren. Looke towarde him as if thou haddest not seene him before. Quasi me pudeat istorum. Cic. As though I were ashamed of these things. Quasi tu dicas me te velle argento circunducere. Plaut. Your woordes be as though you shoulde say, that, &c. Quasi veró. Cicero. Quasi verò id cupiditate defendendae nobilitatis, aut studio partium fecerit. As though. Mihi paedagogus fuerat, quasi vti mihi foret custos. Plaut. Hora quasi septima. Suet. About seuen of the clocke. Quasi talenta ad quindecim coegi. Teren. Almost or about xv. talents. Quasi sua res, aut honos agatur, ita diligenter morem ge| runt. Cic. Quasillus, Vide QVALVS. Quasso, quassas, Quatefacio, &c. Vide QVATIO. Quatenus, pen. cor. Aduerb. How much: how farre: to what ende: so farre as: as much as. Cicero, Id primum videamus, quatenus amor in amicitia progredi debeat. Howe farre or to what poynt loue shoulde extende it selfe, &c. Filium docuit quatenus esset quodque curandum. Ci. How much euery thing was to be seene vnto. In omnibus rebus videndum est quatenus. Ci. In all things a man must consider how to keepe a measure and go no fur| ther then he shoulde doe. Quatenus haberem? Cic. How long should I haue it? Quatenus intelligit, nihil putat praetermissum. Ci. So farre as he vnderstandeth. Quatenus de religione dicebat, Bibulo assensum est. Cicer. They condescended to Bibulus so farre as he spake of the religion of Cybilles verses. Quatenus tutò possent, Italiam spectatum irent. Liu. So farre as they might without daunger. Quatenus quicquid se attingat, ad seque pertinear, perspi| cere coepit. Cic. Accipio ex ea parte quatenus aut negligentia, aut improbi| tate eorum, qui epistolas accipiant, fieri scribis, ne ad nos perferantur. Cic. I admit it so farre as you wryte, that. &c. Quatenus, Coniunctio, Plin. iun. Quatenus nobis dene| gatur diu viuere, relinquamus aliquid quo nos vixisse testemur. For so much as it is not graunted vs to liue long, &c. Quater, Quaternus, Quaternarius, Quaternio, Qua| terdeni, &c. Vide QVATVOR. Quatinus, penul. cor. Coniunctio, significat Quoniam, vel Quia. Iuuenal. Bicause. Quatinus. Macrobius. To the ende that. Quatio, quatis, quassi, quassum, quátere. To shake violently: to brandishe: to vexe: to cast one. Moenia quatit ariete. Liu. He battereth the walles with. Quum equus prioribus pedibus erectis magna vi caput quateret, excussit equitem. Liu. When the horse rising vp a loft with the fore feete did shake his head violently, &c. Oleam legere oportet potius, quàm quatere. Varro. Quatere aliquem foras. Terent. To thrust one out of doores. Quatere aliquem mente solida. Horat. To make one chaung his minde for feare. Quati aegritudine. Cicer. To be vexed or tormented wyth a desease. Alas quatere magnis clangoribus. Virgi. To clap the wings and make a great noyse. Vastos quatit aeger anhelitus artus. Virg. Quatiunt comas. Catull. Cymbala quatere. Virg. Cursu quatere armenta. Virg. Fundamenta quatere. Virg. Certam quatit improbus hastam. Virg. Nudos quatit ille lacertos. Ouid. Horror frigidus membra quatit. Vir. A cold feare made his bodie to tremble. Aridáque ora quatit. Virg. Gemitu quatit pectora. Valer. Flac. Pennas quatere. Ouid. Risu quatere aliquem. Horat. Tedam quatere manu. Catull. Terrore quatere populos. Sen. Tonitru quatiuntur caerula coeli. Lucret. The element sha| keth with the noyse of thunder. Quatiens, Participium. vt Aeratam quatiens securim. Virg. Quassus, Nomen ex participio. Plaut. Shaken: brast: brused. Membra quassa. Ouid Rates quassae. Horat. Vox quassa. Curt. Quassus, huius quassus, m. g. Verbale. Cice. A shaking or bran| dishing. Quatefácio, quatéfacis, pen. cor. quatéfeci, pen. prod. quatefa| ctum patefâcere. Cic. To make to shake or mooue: to expell with violence. Quasso, quassas, quassare, Frequentatiuum. Plautus. To shake much: to brandishe: to breake: to bruse. Quassanti capite incedit. Plaut. Caput quassare. Valer. Flac. To shake his heade. Tussis frequens quassauit me. Catull. Quassatus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Shaken: brandished: brused: squised: broken: afflicted: sore hurt or oppressed. Domus quassata. Ouid. Rates quassatae. Virg. Vasa quassata. Lucret. Quassata Respub. Cicer. The common weale sore shaken and afflicted. Quassanda est ista Pelias hasta manu. Ouid. Quatriduum, Quatriduo, &c. Vide QVATVOR. Quatuor, vel Quattuor, Nomen numerale, indeclinabile. Virg. Fower. Quatuordecim, pen. cor. Ex quatuor & decem compositum. Plin. Foureteene. Quatuordecies, Aduerbium. Plin. Foureteene times. Quatuóruiri, pen. cor. Cic. Foure men in offyce togither. Quatuoruirâtus, tus, mas. gen. pe. pro. Asinius ad Ciceronem. The offyce of foure ruling togither. Quater, Aduerbium numerale. Plin. Foure times. O térque quatérque beati. Virg. O happie and passyng hap| pie were they, &c. Quater decies. Cic. Foureteene times. Quater & quadragies. Plin. Foure and fortie times. Quaternus, Adiect. vt Quaterni denarij. Cic. Foure groates. Quaternis diebus latent. Plin. They lie hid foure dayes. Quaternorum pedum latitudine. Plin. Foure foote broade. Quaternûm pedum spatia. Colum. Quaternarius, Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. That containeth foure. Quaternarij scrobes. Colum. Diches foure foote broade. Quaternio, quaterniônis, m. g. A cater in dice playing, a quier with foure sheetes. Quaerdéni, pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Fortie. vt Qua| terdeni gradus. Ouid. Anni quaterdeni. Ouid. Quatriduum, quatridui, n. g. Cic. The space of foure dayes. Quatriduum per vastas solitudines absumptum est. Curt. Quatriduum fuit. Liu. It continued foure dayes space. Quatridui nauigatio. Plin. Foure dayes sailing. Quartridui iter. Lentulus Senatui. Foure dayes iourney. Quatriduo. Foure dayes space. vt Quatriduo ante. Cic. Foure dayes before. Quatriduo quo is occisus est. Cic. Within foure dayes after he was slaine. Que, absque diphthongo, Coniunctio enclitica, & adiectio syllabica, quae nonnisi in compositione reperitur: & modò copulatiua est. vt Virgil. Arma virum que cano· I descriue in verses the valiant prowes and noble man Aeneas. Modò causatiua. Cicero, Non nobis solum nati sumus: or| túsque nostri, partem patria vendicat, partem amici. For, or bicause. Que, pro An. Horat. Quid refert vri virgis, ferroque ne| carí? Or to be killed with a sworde. Queis, Datiuus vel ablatiuus à Quis. Virg. Quemadmodum, pen. cor. aduerbium similitudinis. Com| positum ex quem, & ad, & modum: quae tres particulae in v| num iunctae, idem significant quod Ad quem modum, vel ad eum modum quem, &c. Like as: euen as: after the same sort: as interrogatiuely, how. Quemadmodum soles. Cic. Euen as you are woont· Quemadmodum, aliquando interrogatiuè ponitur. Cic. Quemadmodum est asseruatus? How was he kept? Scripsit quemadmodum à Vesta ad Tabulam. Valeriam du| cta esses. Cic. He wrate after what sort. &c. Excogitat quemadmodum mense illo, &c. Cic. He deuyseth how, &c. Quemadmodum spero. Cic. As I trust. Queo, quis, quiui, quitum, quire. Salust. To may or can: to be able. Necte quiuet hodie cogere, illam vt duceres. Ter. He could not this day constraine thee, &c. Non queo reliqua scribere. Cic. I can not wryte the residue. Quirus, Adiectiuum à Queor dixit. Terentius. In tenebris no| sci non quita est. Shee coulde not be knowne. Quercerus, Quercetum, Quercius, &c. Vide QVERCVS. Quercus, huius quercus, ablatiuo plurali quércubus. Cic. An Oke. Aeria quercus. Virg. Decidua. Ouid. Annosa. Virg. Dura. Virg. Frugisera. Suet. Geminae quercus consurgunt, Vide CONSVRGO. Glandifera quercus. Ouid. Ingens. Virg. Magna. Virg. Patula. Ouid. Rigidae quercus motant cacumina. Virg. Sacra loui quercus. Ouid. Sublimis quercus. Lucan. Torta quercu redimitus tempora. Virg. Vmbrosa quercus. Virg. Quernus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of an oke: oken. Corona querna. Ouid. An oken garlande. Folium quernum. Plin. Stipes quernus. Ouid. Glans querna. Plin. Oke mast. Vimen quernum. Virg. Quérneus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Idem. Columel. Querceus, Aliud similiter Adiectiuum. Idem Seruius. Quercicus, pen. cor. Similiter adiectiuum. Idem. Suet. Quercêtum, quercéti: vel Querquêtum, querquéti, ne. gen. pen. prod. Varro. A groue of okes. Querceta Gargani laborant. Horat. Quercerus, Adiectiuum, vel Quérquerus, pen. corr. Fest. Qui| uering or shaking for colde: great: greeuous. Febris quercera. Gell. A colde quaking agus. Querela, Querimonia, &c. Vide QVEROR. Quernus, Vide QVERCVS. Queror, quéreris, pen. cor. questus sum, queri. Caesar. To la| ment or complaine: to bewaile: to make moue: to finde him selfe grieued. Questus est grauiter. Cic. He greatly complained. Aues queruntur in syluis. Horat. Bubo visa saepe queri ferali carmine. Vir. The awle seemed often to crie with an vnluckie noise. Ore queri. Horat. Carmine queri. Ouid. Dulce queruntur sues. Ouid. The birdes sing pleasantly. Suum factum querebantur. Caes. Acceperam Milonem meum queri per literas iniuriam meam. Ci. Querebatur cum Deo, quòd parum longè videret. Cice. He complained, or made his mone to God, that, &c. Lachrymans mecum est questus. Cic. He weeping made his mone to me. Saepe de luxuria ciuium questus est. Sal. He oftentimes com| plained of, or founde himselfe greeued with, &c. Multa de mea sententia questus est Caesari. Cic. He made a great complaint to Caesar of my sentence. Is mihi queritur, quòd à nobis, &c. Cic. He complaineth to me, &c. -quereris super hoc etiam, quòd Expectata tibi non mittam carmina. Hor. You complayne and finde your selfe greeued with this also. Apud populum questus, quòd de se tale aliquid timuissent. Pli. iun. Making his complaint or mone to the people. Querebatur se tum, quum illa videre coepisset, extingui. Cic. Querens, Participium: vt Multa querens. Virgil. Complaining or finding himselfe greeued with many things. Questus, huius questus, m. g. Ablatiuo plurali questubus, vel, vt quidam volunt, questibus. Virg. A complaint: a lamenta| tion. Acerbus questus. Valer. Flac. Aniles questus. Ouid. Fictus. Catull. Creber questus. Tacit. Flebilis. Claud. Feralis. Claud. Moesti questus. Sil. Secreti. Tacit. Questibus assumptis. Stat. Vanis questubus iras agere. Sen. To shew his anger in com| playning and lamenting onely, doing nothing to be reuen| ged. Flebiles questus ciere. Sen. To weepe and lament pittiful| lye. Edere questus. Ouid. To lament. Effundere questus pectore. Virg. Effundi in questus. Tacit. Tristes questus exaudire. Sen. -dura suos patientia questus Exonerat. Luc. He vttereth his sorrow with pitttifull lamenting: or, he easeth his hart with lamenting and complayning. Inanes questus fundere. Claud. To lament in vaine. Implere coelum questibus. Virg. Moestis latè loca questibus implet. Virg. He maketh all pla| ces farre about to ring with pittifull lamentation and com| plaint. Infaustos mittere questus. Sen. Opprimerere questus. Sen. To stay lamenting. Parcere questibus. Sen. To lament no more. Rumpere questus pectore. Virg. To breake out in lamenta| tion and complaint. Inexpleto questu rumpere pectora. Sta. To breake out wyth vnsatiable lamentation. Satiari questu. Claud. Sedare questus. Sen. Seponere questus. Sen. To complaine or lament no more. Tunc questus tenuere suos. Lucan. Then they stayed theyr lamenting. Tacitos multo voluunt in pectore questus. Lucan. Queritor, pe. cor. queritâris, queritári, Frequentatiuum. Taci. Greatly to complaine. Queréla, querélae, f. g. pen. prod. Ci. A complaint, moning or bewayling, when one findeth himselfe greeued with a thing. Pleno querelarum epistola. Cic. Querela temporum. Cic. A lamenting of the yll state of any time. Cui sunt inauditæ cum Deiotaro querelae tuae? Cic. Who hath not hearde of the complaints that you haue made to Deintarus. Rustica querela. Ouid. In querelis mens, Vide IN praepositionem. Dulces querelle. Lucret. Falsa enim est querela, &c. Quint. Foemineæ querelae. Stat. Grauissima querela. Ci. Inertes querelae, Vide INERS. Infestae. Lucret. Inueterata querela, Vide INVETERO. Iusta querela mea est. Ouid. Miserae. Ouid. Moestae querelae. Ouid. Molles. Hor. Muliebres. Claud. Rudes. Mart. Supplices. Tibull. Abruptae. Stat. Abscindere querelas. Val. Flac. Adhibere querelas, Vide ADHIBEO. Assurgere haud iustis querelis. Virg. Audire miseras querelas. Ouid. Veterem in limo ranae cecinêre querelam. Virg. Compescere querelas. Lucret. Complere querelis nemus. Lucret. To make the woode to ring with the noyse of his lamenting. Querelae quas illi deplorare solebant. Cic. Effundunt iustas in numina saeua querelas. Lucan. Muliebres querelas ore excurero. Claud. Expleta est annis ista querela tuis. Ouid. Multas expromam mente querelas. Catull. Tacitus nostras intra te fige querelas. Iuuen. Keepe secret our complaints, and say nothing of them. Habere querelam dicitur res aliqua. Cice. when it pleaseth not all, but some men will finde themselues greeued with it. Iácere querelas ore, Vide IACIO. Incendere aliquem querelis. Virg. Non ingratis incessit turba querelis. Lucan. Geminis incusat fatae querelis. Stat. Interponere querelas, Vide INTERPONO. Veteres querelas mitto. Stat. Párere querelas. Sen. Proferre querelas extremis medullis. Catull. To vtter com| plaints from the bottome of his heart. Tandem vt vox moestas potuit proferre querelas. Lucan. Rabidis querelis pulsare iniustos. Stat. Sistere querelas. Ouid. Eorum est haec querela qui sibi charisunt. Cic. They maye thus complayne, which, &c. De tot, tantísque iniurijs in socios Consulum querela esse debuit. Cic. They shoulde haue complayned of, &c. Liquidam tollunt lugubri voce querelam. Lucret. Tolle querelas. Horat. Querimonia, quaeremoniae, f. g. Cic. A complaynt: a mone ma| king: a lamentable expressing of a thing that one is greeued with. Cum queremonia, Vide CVM praepositionem. Quotidiana queremonia populi. Cic. Tristes queremoniae. Horat. Malis queremonijs diuulsus. Horat. Queremonias vltrò citróque iactare, Vide Iacto in IACIO. Querimonias habere de re aliqua. Ci. To complaine of, &c. Quérulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Mart. That complaineth or is full of complaints. Caput querulum. Sen. Queruli causa doloris abest. Ouid. Querulas impulit aura fores. Ouid. Murmure querelo referens questus. Sen. Sono querelo referre aliquid. Propert. Vlulatus queruli. Ouid. Querulus. Virg. Lowde in singing or chirping: shrylle. Querula rana. Col. A lowde croking frogge. Chordae querulae. Ouid. Lowde strings. Tibiae. Horat. Querulus volucrum nidus. Ouid. Queribundus, Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Lamentable: that com| plaineth or maketh mone. Senectus querebunda. Sil. Querquedula, querquedulae, f. ge. pen. cor. Auis. Varro. A water foule called a Teale. Querquerus, querquera, querquerum, aliàs Quercerus Vi| de QVERCVS. Querulus, Vide QVEROR. Q V I Qui, cuius, cui, Pronomen relatiuum. Terent. Which. Qui Interrogatiuum, pro Quis. Plaut. Qui me alter est au| dacior homo? What other man is there bolder then I am? Qui erit rumor populi, si id feceris? Terent. What report will be among the people, if you so doe? Qui, pro nempe qui, vel vtpote qui. Actio maluimus iter facere pedibus· qui incommodissimè nauigassemus. Cic. For so much as we had had a very yll iourney by sea, we chose rather to go on foote by lande from Actium. Quisquis es, haud credo inuisus caelestibus, auras. Vitalis carpis, Tyriam qui adueneris vrbem. Virgil. Whose fortune it hath beene to come to Carthage: or, seing thou art come to. &c. Domum suam istum non ferè quisquam vocabat: nec mi| rum, qui neque in vrbe viueret, neque rure vocaturus es| set. Cic. And no meruayle, seing, or, for so much as, he ney| ther lyued in the citie. &c. Qui, pro Qualis. Qui vir & quantus fuisses. What maner of man. &c. Qui, pro Aliqui. Siqui sunt qui velint· &c. Cic. If there be any, which. &c. Quibus ipsis. Quint. li quibus discere ipsis non contigit. They whose fortune it hath not beene to learne themselues. Quibus in extremis: pro Quorum in extremis. In the ende of which letters. Quem te appellem? Cic. what other more fit name shoulde I giue thee? Nemini concedo qui maiorem ex pernicie & peste Rei| pub. molestram traxerit. Cic. No man hath taken greater sorrow for, &c. Qui, Aduerbium. Terent. Howe: by what meanes: whye: wherefore: from whence: woulde to God. Quî vocare? Plaut. How art thou called? Daúo istue dedam iam negotij. S. non potest. P. Quî? S. quia habet aliud magis ex sese. Terent. why: wherefore? Quî sit vt ego nesciam? Cic. How commeth it to passe that I know it not? Quî illum dijomnes perdiunt. Terent. I praye God that a vengeaunce light on him. Quî, pro Vt. Non quî argumentum narret, sed quî maleuoli Veteris poetae maledictis respondeat. Terent. Not that he might shew the argument, but that he may answere. &c. Ego id agam, mihi quî ne detur. Terent. I will so inde| uour that she may not be giuen as wife to me. Quî beatior Epicurus quòd in patria viuebat, quàm Me| trodorus quòd Athenis? Cicero. wherefore, or how was Epicurus more happie. &c. Quî minus autem ego istie rectè esse possim, quâm est Marcellus? Cic. why may not I be there as well as Mar| cellus? Quî fieri poterat? Cic. How coulde it come to passe? Quidum? Terent. At nunquid? P. quidum? G. quia tristis es. why so? Quia, Coniunctio causalis. Terent. Bicause: for so much as. Quia, bis repetitum sequente subiunctiuo vel indicatiuo. Quint. Non quia prodesse nunquam satis sit, sed quia decet hoc quoque prospicera, &c. Not bicause, &c. Quia, pro quòd, subiunctiuo. Cicero. Neque quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit, amet. Neither is there any man that loueth paine for that it is paine. Quia & quòd. Quint. Non solùm quia nulla res est, quae &c. sed quòd studium. &c. Not onely bicause, &c. but also for that studie, &c. Quia, eo. Salustius. Sed quia multis. &c. eo animus ausus est, &c. But bicause, &c. therefore my heart durst, &c. -quippe quia Magnarum saepe id remedium aegritudinum est. Terent For bicause that, &c. Quia enim. Plaut. Quí tibi istuc in mentem venit? S. quia enim serò aduenimus. Verily because we came to late. Quíanam, pen. cor. interrogatiuum, pro Quare vel cur. Plaut. Nimis otiosum arbitror hominem esse te. D. quia. Nam arbitrare. Wherfore thinke you so? Heu quianam tanti cinxerunt aethera nimbi. Virg. Quicquam, cuiusquam. Plaut. Any thing. Si quicquam mentitum inuenies, occidito. Terent. If thou prooue that I lied one woorde, kill me. Nec quicquam aliud videndum est nobis. Ci. And this one| ly thing and nothing else must we see to. Quicque, vel Quidque. Quint. Any thing: euery thing. Quicquid, substantiuum, infinitè capitur, nunquam refert. Whatsoeuer. Quidquid id est, iam ex Naucrate cognato cognoscam meo. Plaut. What soeuer that matter is, &c. Istuc quicquid est, fac me vt sciam. Teren. Whatsoeuer it be. Quicquid est. Plaut. Whatsoeuer it be. Sed fores, quicquid est futurum, feriam. Plaut. But whatso| euer come of it, I will knocke at the doore. Magnum est quicquid quaeritat. Plaut. Quicquid id est timeo Danaos. Virg. Quicquid sapit, meo amore sapit. Plautus. All the wisedome that he hath, he hath it by my loue. Quicquid pauxillulum. Plaut. Be it neuer so little. Quicum, pro Cum quo QVI enim, ablatiuus est. Quicum loquitur filius. Teren. With whome doth my sonne talke? Eum quicum bellum geras, tam molli nomine appellaris. Ci. Quicunque, quaecunque, quódcunque. Cic. Whosoeuer. Ciceronem cuicunque eorum fortiter opposuerim. Quint. I will stoutly set Cicero against any of them whosoeuer he be. Quicunque, geminatum. Cic. Quoscunque de te queri audi| ui, quacunque potui ratione placaui. By all the meanes I coulde I pacified all suche, as I did heare complaine of you. Quodcunque militum contrahere poteritis. C. All the soul| diours that you can gather togither, whatsoeuer they be. Quodcunque hoc regni. Virg. Omnia quaecunque loquimur. Cice. All things that we speake, whatsoeuer they be. Quicunque in dicendo sumus. Cic. Such as we be in elo| quence. Quicunque sal. Plin. Any kinde of salt whatsoeuer it be. Quaecunque mens illa fuit, Gabinij fuit. Cice. what minde soeuer that was, it was Gabinius his minde. Illa ipsa facultate, quacunque habet, &c. Cic. with that same eloquence that he hath, of whatsoeuer sort it be. Vos in omni fortuna quaecunque erit ablata, conplectar. Cic. Quid, Nomen substantiuum, interrogat, aut infinite capitur, num| quam resert. Quid causae est, quin hinc in pistrinum recta proficiscar via? Terent. What cause is there but that I must needes go straight way to the mille house to be punished? Quid est causae, quin si Zenonis rationi consentaneum sit, satis magnam vim, &c. Cic. Quid facerent miseri? Cic. What should miserable men doe? Quid te futurum? pro Quid de te. Cic. What shall become of thee? Ego scio quid sis aetatis. Plaut. I know what age you art of. -quid scio Quid sit ei animi, vaeniréne eam velit, an non velit? Plaut. How know I what his minde is, whether, &c. Captiuorum quid ducunt secum? Plautus. What prysoners doe they bring with them? Quid sui consilij sit, ostendit, Caesar. He declared what he thought good to doe. Quid tu hominis es? Ter. Who art thou? Exponam vobis breuiter Timarchides quid hominis sit. Ci. I wil briefly declare vnto you, who, or what maner of man Timarchides is, or of what nature. Quid gentium caret his malis· Plin. What nation or people in the worlde is wythout these euils? Quid istuc gaudij est? Ter. what great ioy is this? -quid muberis Vxorem habes? aut quibus moratam moribus? Ter. what maner of woman hast thou to thy wife, or of what conditions. Quid militum, aut nautarum per triennium dederunt? Ci. What souldiers or mariners did they finde in three yeares space? Ibo intrò, vt quid huius sit rei, sciam. Plaut. That I may knowe what thys matter is. Quid hoc rei est? Liu. What is the matter? Quid rei est tibi cum illa? Ter. What hast thou to do with hir? Quid de hac re dicat, quídue sit sententiae. Ter. What he saith of this matter, or what his opinion is of it. Signi dic quid est? Plaut. Tell what marke it hath? Quid istuc verbi est? Plaut. What meanest thou by so saying. Nescio quid viri sis. Plau. I know not what maner of man thou art. Quid, pro aliquid. Ter. Si tibi quid feci. If I haue done anye thyng to you. Portant quid rerum. Ter. They bryng something. Ne me obseruare possis, quid rerum geram. Plaut. That thou mayest not marke me what I doe. Ad quid, Vide AD praepositionem. Quid? admiratiuè dictum à respondente. Ter. Doe you aske me why? what? what say you? Quid autem? Ter. Why? Scin'esse factum vt dico? C. quid ego nesciam? Tere. How shoulde not I knowe it? Quid est quod laetus sis? Tere. What is the matter thou art so merie? Quid est, quod tu alios accuses? Cic. why shoulde you accuse other? or, what cause is there, why, &c. Quid est cur verear ne ad eam non possim accommodare Torquatos nostros? Cic. why shoulde I be afrayde, that I might not, &c. Quid est quamobrem quisquam nostrum, &c. Cic. what cause is there, why, &c. Quid, quid aliud volui dicere. Ter. what? what else woulde I haue sayde? Quid? senem quoad expectatis vestrum. Ter. But now how long is it, ere you looke for the old man your mayster. Quid, orationis quot iunt partes? Cic. what saye you of an o| ration, how many partes hath it? Nostri reliquos ludos, quid? ne id quidem lepôris habuerunt quod solent mediocres ludi. Cice. what? they had not that plesantnesse which, &c. Quid est, si non hoc contumelia est. Ter. what is a reproche or a rebuke, if this be not? Quid est quaeso Merelle, iudicium corrumpere, si hoc non est? Cic. Quid pater, viuítne. Plaut. what saye you of my father, is he aliue? Quid ergo, siue igitur est. Cic. what is the matter then? Quid amplius vultis? Cic. what will you haue no more? Quid mecum est tibi. Plaut. what haue you to doe with me? Quid mihi cum ista sanctimonia & summa diligentia. Cicero. what haue I to doe wyth thys holynesse and exceeding great diligence· Cum Vatinij legionibus quid erat Antonio. Cicero. what had Antonie to doe with the soulders of Vatinius? Quid quidem tibi. Cic. what appertaineth that to thee? what hast thou to doe with that? Quid quòd me etiam occidere vult. Plaut. what say you to this moreouer, that he will kill me also. Quid, quòd sapientissimus quisque animo aequissimo mori| tur. Cic. what of this moreouer, that the wisest men alwayes take death most patiently? Quid quum ipse Antiochus dissentit quibusdam in rebus, ab his quos amat Stoicis. Cice. what saye you of Antiochus himselfe that in certayne things. &c. Quid nunc illi fiet. Plaut. what shall become of him now? Quid mihi fiet postea. Plautus. what shall become of me after| warde? Quid pecunia fiet. Ci. what shall be come of the money? Stomachati Canius: sed quid faceret. Ci. But what shall he doe. Quid faceret aliud. Cic. what els should he doe? Quid si optiaro· L. E. eueniet. Plaut. What if I wishe? Quid si sic. Tere. what if it be this, is it well? howe thinke you if it be thus? Quid si hoc quispiam voluit Deus. Tere. what if God woulde haue it so to come to passe. Quid tibi videtur? adeón' ad eum? Ter. How thinke you? shall I go to him or no? Quid vis tibi? aut quid quaeris. Ter. What mean you? or, &c. Extra portam Metiam currendum est prius. C. Quid eo? Plaut. What to doe there? Quid verbis opus est? Pla. What nede I make many words. Quid multa? Ci. Idem. Quid multa verba? Plau. Idem. Quid multis moror? Ter. Why make I many woordes? Quid multitudinem, suauitatemque piscium dicam? Cice. What should I rehearse the multitude, &c. Quid ita? Ter. Why so? Quid ita? quia de manibus vestris effugit, quia se occidi passus non est. Cic. Quid ita non? Ter. Adduxín' tecum filiam? C. non D. quid ita non? Why not I pray thee? Quid ita tantum? Terent. -qua audacia Tantum facinus audet? P. quid ita tantum? PA. an non hoc maximum est? And why I pray you, is this so great a matter? Quid tibi huc? Plaut. What haue you to do to come hyther? Quid tu istic? Ter. What gaue you to doe there? Quid tua id refert? Ter. What matter maketh that to you? Quid enim nostra, victum esse Antonium, si, &c. Brutus. What auaileth it vs, or what doth it profite vs, that Anto| nie is ouercome, if, &c. Quid interest, vtrum Praetor, &c. C. What difference is there whether, &c. Quid tum? Ter. What than? whereto speake you this? Quid tum postea? Plaut. Idem. Quid tum inde? Cic. Quid postea? Cic. Quid deinde? Ter. What than moreouer? Quid offendi? Quint. Wherin haue I displeased you? Quid istic? si certum est facere, facias. Teren. What woul| dest thou I should? if thou be determined to doe it, go to on a Gods name. Quid nunc agimus? Ter. What shall we now doe? Quid quaeris? Cic. What wilt thou more, what needeth any mo woordes? Quid censes eos esse facturos, qui omnino virtutem à bo| norum fine segregauerunt, Epicurum, Hieronymum, &c. Cic. What thinke you they will doe, &c. Quid cum illis agas, qui, &c. Terent. What shoulde a man doe wyth those men, whych. &c. Quid huic tu homini facias? Cic. What should one do to such a man? Quid facias? vt homo est, ita morem geras. Ter. What should one doe, &c. Quid aliud agimus, quum, &c. nisi animum ad seipsum aduocamus. Cic. What other thing doe we, when, &c. Quid dicam quantus amor sit bestiarum in educandis custo| diendisque ijs quae procreauerunt. Cic. What needeth me to speake or tell how great loue, &c. Quid loquar quanta ratio in bestijs appareat. Cic. Quid est factum. Varro. What is that that hath chaunced· Quid enim? summus dolor plures dies manere non po| test. For why? extreeme sorrow. &c. Quid enim aliud quàm admonendi essetis, vt morem tra| ditum à maioribus, seruaretis? Liuius. What other thyng shoulde a man doe then aduertise you, that, &c. Quid enim? ad amicósne confugiam? Cic. Quidam, quedam quoddam vel quiddam cuiusdam. Pli. iun. Some certaine person or thing: one. Quidam ex aduocatis. Cic. Quidam de collegis. Cic. Si iudicarentur certis quibusdam verbis. Cic. By some cer| taine woordes. Quae sunt cuiusdam modi. Cice. Which be of some certaine fashion. Magni cuiusdam hominis & persapientis videtur. Cicer. It semeth to be the part of some great and singuler wise man. Quiddam diuinum. Cic. Some diuine propertie. Quiddam portenti simile. Cic. Quidem, Aduerbium affirmandi. Truely: verily. Ego quidem scribo, tu verò legis. I doe wryte, and you doe reade. Aut nemo (quod quidem magis credo) aut si quisquam, ille sapiens fuit. Cic. (As in deede I rather beleeue.) Essent illi quidem desperandi: sed tamen essent ferendi. Cic. Ne, vel nec quidem. Cicero, Neque officium, neque stu| dium meum desyderabis: ne in publicis quidem. No not in common affaires. Et quidem, vel Ac quidem. Cicero, Nobis verò placet, & vehementer quidem. Yea and that vehemently. Tantum doleo, ac mirificè quidem. Cic. Post Solstitium Canicula exoritur, & quidem aliquot die| bus. Cic. Yea and that by the space of certaine dayes. Quidem cerèt. Cicero, Illud quidem certè nostrum consi| lium iure laudandum est. Truely that counsaile of oures is worthily to be praised. Quidem hercle certò, vel certe. Terentius, Mea quidem hercle certè in dubio est vita. But my life in very deede without faining is in danger. Quidem profectó. Cicero, Nunc quidem profectò Romae es. Quidnam, Interrogatiuum. Terentius, Quidnam ille com| motus venit? What is the matter that he commeth so chafed? Quidnam, sine interrogatione, pro Quid. Terentius, Reui| so quidnam Chaerea hîc rerum gerat. I come hither againe to see what Chaerea, &c. Quidni, Confirmandi, aduerbium. Ter. Why not? what esse? Nostín'? P. quidni? Ter. What else? why should I not know. Mutus illico. G. quidni esset? Ter. Laudat Africanum Panaetius, quòd fuerit abstinens, quidni laudet. Cic. Why shoulde he not praise him? Quidpiam, cuiuspiam. Terent. Any thing? Num illi molestae quidpiam hae sunt nuptiae? Tere. Is thys mariage any thing greeuous to him? Quidque, cuiusque. Cic. Euery thing. Vide QVICQVE. Quidquid, Vide QVICQVID. Quiduis, Vide QVIVIS. Quidum, Vide QVI. Quies, quiêtis, pen. prod. Substantiuum, foem. ge. Rest: ease: sleepe: quietnesse: ceasing and vacation from labour: the end of labour and trouble. In quiete, & secundum quietem. Sal. Cic. In his sleepe. Somnus & quies. Sil. Cura quietis. Ouid. Quies & tranquillitas. Cic. Mors, laborum aut miseriarum quies. Cic. Death the ende of labour or miserie. Nec eum labor ad quietem reuocauit. Cic. Quies & remissio. Cic. Animi quies. Ouid. Quies operum. Virg. Quies doctrinarum. Plin. Quiet studie of learning. Quies. Plin. Peace. Quies. Virg. Calme, faire, and still weather. Quies & Vigilia, opponuntur. Quint. Aduersa quies. Sil. Alta. Sil. A deepe sleepe. Amica. Vide AMICVS. Blanda. Stat. Infesta miseris quies. Lucr. Dulcis. Virg. Insidiosa. Stat. Dura. Virg. Death. Mira quies pelagi. Stat. Marueilous calmenesse. Fremebunda. Stat. Mitis. Sil. Grata. Horat. Modica, Vide MODVS. Impacata. Claud. Mollis. Lucret. Nocturna. Sen. Rest by night. Obscura. Sen. The quiet life of a man nothing famous or of one that medleth not in any great matters. Opaca. Stat. Praesaga. Stat. Sleepe wherein one dreameth of thyngs to come. Secura. Virg. Segnis. Sil. Tremefacta. Stat. Summa. Lucret. Turbata. Stat. Tranquilla. Lucan. Vesana. Lucan. Quietes. Lucret. Beastes dennes. Abrupta quies. Sil. Capere quietem. Plin. To take hys rest. Seram dedit per mémbra quietem. Virg. Cura non dat quietem membris. Virg. Dare parua tempora quieti. Ouid. Datur hora quieti. Virg. A time is giuen to rest or sleepe in. Imus ad quietem integri, cui Onusti cibo, opponitur. Cicer. We go to bed well and not ouercharged wyth meate. Excutitur terrore quies. Ouid. Expellere quietem. Sil. Fugit pigra quies, inetsque somnus. Stat. Impetrare studijs quietem. Quin. To obtayne to haue quiet time to studie in. Placidam quietem per membra irrigat. Virg. Irrorat quietem oculis somnus. Sil. Moyst vapours ascend| ing to the eyes bringeth them on sleepe. Vix primos inopina quies laxauerat artus. Vir. They were but newly fallen a sleepe. Placidâ laxarant membra quiete. Virg. Dulci quiete membra leuare. Ouid. Mandare corpus quieti. Lucret. To lye downe to sleepe. Mitigare febrem quiete & abstinentia. Quint. Pati quietem. Claud. Oculos vbi languida pressit nocte quies. Virg. Dulcis & alta quies pressit iacentem. Virg. Reddere se quieti. Sen. To lie downe to sleepe againe. Iucunda quiete resouere membra. Virg. Retineri quiete. Quin. Rupta quies populis. Lucan. Vina quies sequitur. Ouid. When men haue well dronke they fall a sleepe. Sopitus quieti. Lucret. Lying fast a sleepe. Emolli quiete suscitare. Catul. To waken out of his sweete sleepe. Tradere se quieti. Ci. To lye downe to sleepe or take his rest. Turbare quietem alicuius. Prop. Vt commodior quies noctu veniat. Cels. That he may rest the better at night. Quietes in plurali. Salust. Vti somno & quietibus caeteris. Cic. Quiesco quiescis, quiéui, quiêtum, pen. prod. quiéscere. Cicer. To sleepe: to take rest: to be at quiet. Tota quiescere nocte. Ouid. To sleepe all night. Bene placideque quiescas. Tib. God sende you to take good and quiet rest. Placida morte quieuit. Virg. Factoque hic fine quieuit. Virg. Quiescere. Cic. To cease: to be voyde of labour, care, and businesse. Si viginti quiessem dies. Cic. Edicere quiescebant. Gell. They seased, &c. Quiescas, vel quiesce. Ter. Holde thy peace: make no more a doe: be quiet. Nunquam per M. Antonium quietus fui. Ci. Antony would neuer suffer me to be at quiet. -alta quierunt Aequora. Virg. Were calme. Arma quierunt. Sil. Warre ceased or ended. Bella quierunt. Ouid. Flamma quieuit. Virg. The fire ceased. Mens & corpus sopita quiescunt. Lucret. Liuor post fata quiescit. Ouid. After death grudge and ma| lice endeth. Opus quieuit tuis humeris Ouid. Potentia in hoc solo genere quiescit. Cic. Voces hominum quiescebant. Oui. Quiescat rem adduci ad interregnum, id est, permittat, sinat. Ci. Let him suffer or permit the matter to be brought to, &c. Quiesci, Impersonale. Tere. Quibus quidem quàm facilè poterat quiesci, si hic quiesset. In which maters how easi| lye might we haue beene at quiet, if this knaue had beene quiet. Quiêtus, pen. prod. Participi. siue Nomen ex participio. Plau. Quiet: peacesibly: at rest: still: calme. Quietus esto. Ter. Care not thou: be thou quiet. Meminero: de istoc quietus esto. Plaut. As for this bee not thou carefull. Quietum aliquem reddere. Ter. To cause that one shall be quiet: and without trouble. Aequor quietius. Horat. A more quiet and calme sea. Aer quietus. Virg. Amnes quietos irritat diluuies. Horat. Animus quietus. Virg. Solutus & quietus animus. Cic. Quieto animo viuere. Cic. To liue with a quiet minde. Annus quietus. Liu. A quiet yere without warre. Consilia quieta, Vide CONSILIVM. Dies quieti. Cic. Ensis quietus. Stat. Exilium quietius oro. Ouid. Gentes agitare quietas. Virg. Homo quietissimus. Cic. A very quiet and peaceable man. Inane quietum. Lucret. Mente quieta consistere. Cic. Nox quieta. Val. Flac. Pax quieta. Sen. Officio quieto fungi. Ouid. Regnum quietum. Hor. Quieta Resbuplica, & Turbata, contraria. Cic. Sedes quietae. Virg. Sermo quietus & remissus. Cic. Somni quieti. Sen. Traducere vitam quietam & otiosam. Cic. To leade a quiet and ydle lyfe. Vrbs quieta, & immunis belli. Virg. Quietûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. That will be at rest. Quiéte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Quietly. Quietissimè se recipere. Caes. To retire or come backe very quietly and without trouble or noyse. Quilibet, pen. cor. cuiúslibet. Hor. Who that will: one whoso| euer thou wilt: any man. Pollicitis diues quilibet esse potest. Ouid. Any may may be riche with promises. Cuilibet conditioni obtemperare. Iustia. To obey any con| dition that you will. Indutus quidlibet. Ho. Hauing somewhat on him, he passeth not what. Garrire quidlibet. Hor. To babble he passeth not what. Arti cuilibet idoneus. Hor. Meete for any arte. Quibuslibet temporib{us} egregius Senatus. Li. At all times. Quolibet modo. Plin. In what maner soeuer it be. Quilibet. Pli. Obsure: base: vile: one of the common sort. Peritus & Quilibet, veluti contraria. Cic. Quimatus, huius quimátus, m. g. pen. prod. Pli. The space of fiue yeares. Quin, Aduerbium. But: but that: why not. Terentius, Nunquam tam mane egredior, neque tam vésperi. Domum reuertor, quin te in fundo conspicer Fodere. But that I see you, &c. Non dubito quin eo sis animo. Cic. I doubt not but that yee are of that minde. Quin, pro quod. Non dubium est qui vxorem nolit filius. Ter. There is no doubt of this but that my sonne will not haue a wife. Non dubito quin ad te statim veniam. Cic. Prorsus nihil abest, quin sim miserrimus. Ci. I am without faile the wretchedst man liuing. Facere non possum quin ad te mittam. Ci. I can not chuse or refrayne but that I must needes sende vnto you. Non possum quin exclamem. Cice. I can not chuse but cry out. Nemo nostrum est quin vota fecerit. Ci. There is none of vs but that he hath vowed. Nullum intermisi diem quin, &c. Cic. I omitted no day but that, &c. Nego vllam gemmam aut margaritam fuisse, quin quaesie| rit, inspexerit, abstulerit. Cic. Dies fere nullus est quin hic Satyrus domum meam venti| tet. Ci. There is no day almost but this Satyrus commeth home to my house. Causae nihil esset quin secus iudicaret Cic. Quidnam est? D. puerile est. S. quid est? D. nihil. S. quin dic quid est. Ter. But tell me I say, what it is. Quin, pro cur non. Quid conterimus operam frustrá? quin abeam? Ter. Why go I not my way. Quin tu huc aduolas, & inuisis illius nostrae. Reipublicae germanae, &c. Cicero. Why doest not thou make speede hi| ther? &c. Quin ergo, quod iuuat, id semper faciant. Salu. Why than whatsoeuer lyketh them, let them doe it, so long as it plea| seth them. Syre, pudet me. S. credo: neque id iniuria: Quin mihi molestum est. Te. I beleeue thee, and not with| out a cause, & I am also sory therfore, or it grieueth me also. Quid dicam? quam causam afferam? S. quin nolo men| tiare. Terent. But I woulde not haue you to make a lie. Quin, pro quin etiam. Ne istuc tam iniquo patiare animo. P. minimè: quin effectum dabo. Terent. Yea that more is I will bring it to passe. Pro, Imo. Quin Pythias tu me seruato. Terent. Why then Pythias doe thou watch me. -quò mittis istanc quaeso? Iube maneat. BA. abi. S. quin est paratum argentum. BA. quin ego maneat. Terent. Nay lo, heere the money is rea| dy. Ba, why then loe I tarie. Quid nunc agimus? G. quin redeamus. Terent. Why than it is best that we returne. Quin, pro quin imo. Perij. S. quin tu animo bonoes. Ter. Nay for all that be thou of good cheere. -adduxín' illum huius captiuum filium? PH. Quin inquam intus hic est. Plaut. Why, I say, he is wythin. Quin potius. Plautus, Quin potius quod legatum est tibi negotium. Id curas, atque vrbanis rebus te abstines? Why doest thou not rather see vnto that businesse, which? &c. Quin potius illud annota, quae putaueris corrigenda. Plin. iun. But rather marke this, &c. Quin, pro quamobrem -hic non est locus: Quin tu a| lium quaeras, cui centones farcias. Plaut. Wherfore seeke thou some other man, whom, &c. Quin, pro quare non. Nunquid vis quin abeam? Terent. Is there any thing why you will not haue me depart? Quin, pro qui non. Vestrarum nulla est, quin gnatum ve| lit ducere vxorem. Terent. There is none of you but that shee woulde my sonne to marrie. Quis tam procul à literis, quin sic incipiat? Quint. Which will not so begin. Famem hercle vtendam si roges, nunquam dabit. Quin ipsi pridem tonsor vngues dempserat, Collegit, omnia abstulit praesegmina. Plaut. And that more is, the other day the barbour his nailes, &c. Quin pro quominus. Nullo modo introire possem, quin viderent me. Terent. But that they must see me. Non idcirco quin id vtile esse existimaret. Cic. Not therfore bicause he thought that not to be profitable. Quin taces? Terent. Why holdest not thou thy peace, and care not for the matter? corripientis est. Quinarius, Adiectiuum. Plin. That containeth fiue. Quincunx, quincuncis, substantiuum, m. g. Hora. Fiue ounces. Quincunces vsurae. Scaeuola. Gaine or vsurie of fiue in the hundred by the yere. Quincunx. Quint. A very exacte planting of trees in an orcharde by squire, so that which way so euer one looke, the trees stande directly one against an other, and of lyke di| stance: It hath the name of the letter. V. that signifieth fiue, and being doubled maketh. X. and may be multiplied vp| warde and downewarde, many wayes. The fourme of it is thys. In the original document, the explanation is followed by a diagram depicting the above. Quum admiraretur Lysander & proceritates arborum, & directos in quincuncem ordines. Cic. In quincuncem vinearum metatio. Colu. Nonnulli vitem per denos pedes in quincuncem disponunt. Colum. Quincunx. Mart. A measure little more then half so much as Hemina. Quincunciâlis, & hoc quincunciâle, pen. prod. Of fiue inches. vt Quincuncialis herba. Plin. An herbe fiue inches high. Quincuncialis ordinum ratio. Plin. Quincuplex, pen. cor. quincúplicis, pen. cor. om. gen. Mart. Fiue double: or fiue folde. Quindecim, pen. cor. Numerale nomen indeclinabile. Hor. Fifteene. Quindécies, Aduerbium. Cic. Fifteene times. Quindecimuir, nomen Magistratus apud Romanos. Plin. One of the fifteene that were ioyntly in offyce. Quindênus, p. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem significat quod Quin| decim. Liu. Quinetiam, Coniunctio copulatiua. Cic. Yea moreouer: yea that more is. Quinetiam insuper scelus postquam ludificatus est virgi| nem, Vestem omnem miserè discedit. Terent. Quingenti, quingentae, quingenta. Cic. Fiue hundred. Quingentis empto drachmis. Horat. Quingentésimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. The fiue hundreth. Pli. Anno vrbis quingentesimo quinto. Quingénties, Aduerbium. Cic. Fiue hundred times. Quingentuplus. Fiue hundred times so much. Quingéni, quingéna, quingêna, pen. prod. Idem quod Quin| genti. Cic. Fiue hundred. Quingeni. Sueton. For euery one fiue hundred. Quingenárius, Adiectiuum. Weighing fiue hundred poundes. vt Quingenaria lanx. Plin. Quinimo, pe. pro. Coniunctio. But rather: but that more is. Ops opulenta i llius auia. M. quinimò mater quidem. Plaut. Nay rather hys mother. Quinimò & quoties cubiculum eius intraret, viuere fili| um simulabat. Plin. iun. Yea and that more is, as often as, &c. Praeualuit sententia Cepionis, quinimò consurgenti ei ad censendum acclamatum est. Plin. iun. Yea and that more is, &c. Quinquaginta, indeclinabile. Virg. Fiftie. Quinquágies, Aduerbium. Colum. Fiftie times. Quinquagies bis centena, quindecim, &c. Plin. Quinquagies centena millia. Plin. Quinquagênus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Quinqua| ginta. Of fiftie. Quinquagenis diebus viuunt. Plin. They liue fiftie dayes. Quinquagenárius, Adiectiuum. Cato. Of fiftie yeares olde: containing fiftie. Quinquagenarius grex. Varro. A flocke containing fiftie. Quinquagenaria cohors. Curt. A bande of men containing fiftie. Quinquagêsimus, penult. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. The fif| teth. Quinquagesimas exigere. Cic. To take vp fiftie partes. Quinquagesimo vno raptus anno. Plin. Quinquatria, Quinquatriorum, n. g. Festa erant quae quin| que diebus Palladi fiebant. Ouid. A feast fiue dayes solemni| sed to the honour of Pallas. Quinque, Nomen numerale. Fiue. Quinque ter implebat vlnas. Ouidius. It was a fiftene elles compasse. Quinquefolium, herba. Plin. The herbe Cinkefoyle or fiue lea| ued grasse. Quinquelibrâlis, & hoc quinquelibrâle, pen. pro. Colum. Of fiue pounde weight. Quinquemestris, & hoc quinquemestre: vt Pulli quinqueme| stres. Varro. Fiue moneths olde. Agni quinquemestres. Plin. Quinquennis & hoc quinquenne. Plin. Of fiue yeres: or fiue yeres olde. Vinum quinquenne. Horat. Quinquennâlis, & hoc quinquennâle, pen. prod. That conti| nueth fiue yeres: or is done euery fift yere. vt Quinquennales Iudi. Plinius. Playes solemnised euery fift yere. Quinquennales Magistratus. Liu. An offyce continuing fiue yeres. Quinquennium, quinquennij, neut. gen. Cicero. Fiue yeres space. Duo quinquennia. Ouid. Ten yeres space. In quinquennio, Vide IN praepositionem. Quinquepartitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Deuided in fiue partes. Quinquepartíto, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. In fiue partes. Quinquerêmis, huius quinquerêmis, pen. prod. Cic. A galley with fiue oares in a seate. Quínqueuir, pen. cor. Quinquéuiri, dicitur vt Triumuir. Cic. One of the fiue that are in like offyce and authoritie. Quinqueuirâtus, huius Quinqueuirâtus, mas. gen. pen. prod. Cic. The offyce of fiue in like authoritie. Quinquies, Aduerbium. Cic. Fiue times. Quinquies millies. Plin. Quinus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod quinque. Cic. Fiue. Quina milia peditum. Liu. Fiue thousande footemen. Quini deni. Curtius. Quini viceni nummi. Liu. Quintanus, Vide QVINTVS. Quintilis, huius quintilis, pen. prod. Quintilis mensis. Cice. The moneth of Iulie. Quintus, quinta, quintum, Adiect. à Quinque. Liu. The fift. Quintusdécimus dies. Plin. The fiftenth day. Quintùm, Aduerbium: vt Quintùm Consul. Li. The fift time Consull. Quintânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. The fift. vt Quintanis se| mitare. Plin. In euery fift place to make a path. Quintana porta. The chiefe gate in the campe called Praeto| ria, where the market was kept. Quintani, Quintae cohortis aut legionis milites. Tacit. Quinus, Vide QVINQVE. Quippe, rationis redditiuae aduerbium. Quint. Surely: for as much as: for bicause: yea truely. Sol Democrito magnus videtur, quippe homini crudito, in geometriaque perfecto. Ci. And no maruell, being a lear| ned man, and skilfull in Geometrie. Rectè igitur diceres te restituisse? quippe. Cicero. Yea truely. Quippe quum ea sine prudentia satis habeat authoritatis. Cic. For so much as that hath suffycient authoritie, &c. Quippe etenim. Lucret. For bicause. Quippe qui. Cicer, Cónniuia cum patre non inibat, quippe qui ne in oppidum quidem nisi perrarò veniret. Quippe quas. Plautus, -argenti minas se habere quinquaginta, Quippe ego quas nudiustertius meis manibus numeraui. That he had fiftie poundes, that is to say, the same that I my selfe paide him. &c. Quippe quia. Terentius, Ego verò laudo. s. recté. c. quippe quia. Magnarum saepe id remedium aegritudinum est. For true| ly, &c. Quippe quòd etiam Rauennae Crassum antè vidisset. Ci. For so much as he had seene, &c. Quippe quoniam & sponte desinit. Plin. Quippe vbi locustae quaterna cubita impleant. Plin. As in which place locustes are foure cubites long. Quippini. Cur non, antiqué. Plaut. Why not? Quirinus, pen. prod. Romulus dictus est, à quo Quirites di| cti sunt Romani. Virg. Quirito, quiritas, pen. prod. quiritâre: & Quiritor, quiritâris, quiritári. Liu. To crie out: to sturre vp the Romaines with a crie: to call for helpe of the Romaines. Quiritari. Plin. To complaine. Quiritatio, onis, foe. g. Verbale. Liu. A crying or calling of the Romaines. Quiritâtus, huius quiritátus, m. g. pen. prod. Varro. A crie or shoute of the people of Rome. Quiritatus infantium. Plin. iun. The crie of the Romaines children. Quiritare, Vocem edere verris. Author Philomelae. To grunt lyke a bore. Quis, cuius, Interrogatiuè aut infinitè ponitur, nunquam re| latiuè. Quis me vult? perij, pater est. Terent. Who would speake wyth me? Quis, foeminino genere, pro Quae. Plaut. Tum mihi nescio quis in aurem insusurrauit. Plin. iunior. One, I can not tell what he was, whispered in mine care. Quis est omnium his moribus, qui non, &c. Sal. What man liuing is there, &c. Ex pluribus quis dignissimus. Quin. Of many which is most worthy. Quis videor? Terent. Who seeme I to you, or what maner of man doe I seeme to you to be? Quis ego sum? Cic. Who am I? Queis, pro quibus, in datiuo vel ablatiuo. Hor. Queiscum, pro Cum quibus. Plaut. E queis, pro Ex quibus. Colum. In queis, pro In quibus. Gell Among which. Quem ad finem sese effraenata iactabit audacia? Cice. Id est, quousque. Howe long will thy outragious desperate| nesse auaunt it selfe? Quis me Athenis nunc magis quisquam est homo, cui dij sint propitij? Plaut. Quisnam, Interrogatiuum est. Terent. Who? Quisnam homo est? P. ego sum. D. ô Pamphile. Ter. Who is that? Quisnam igitur liber? Horat. Infinitum aliquando. Plin. Delphini quonam modo audi| ant, mirum. It is maruell how Dolphines doe heare. Quispiam, cuiuspiam. Cic. Some man. Absoluere quempiam alteri, Vide ABSOLVO. Abrogare quempiam, Vide ABROGO. Quispiam, pro Quidam. Gell. A certaine person. Quisquam, cuiusquam, Negatiuè, interrogatiuè, & subiun| ctiuè ponitur. Any man. Negatiué. Cicero, Sic egit causam tuam, vt neque eloquen| tia maiore quisquam, nec grauitate potuerit. As no man coulde eyther with more eloquence, or, &c. Non ferè quisquam, Vide NON aduerbium. Interrogat ferè semper, & cum indignatione. Cicero, Et quisquam dubitabit quid virtute profecturus sit, qui tan| tum authoritate profecerit? And shall any dout how much &c. Subiunctiué. Terent. Si quisquam est qui placere se stu| deat bonis. If there be any man, that, &c. Quisquam, prò Quiuis. Ci. Nisi vos fortiores cognossem, quàm quenquam virum. Than any man. Neque nostrum quisquam sensimus quum peperit. Plaut. Neither did any of vs perceiue when she was deliuered. Quisquam, foemininé. Terent. Illarum neque quisquam te nouit, nequescit qui sies. None of these women know, &c. Quisquam gentium. Terent. An quisquam gentium est aequè miser? Is there any man in the worlde so verye a wretch as I? Quisquam vnus. Li. Nec quisquam vnus malus artibus po| stea tam popularis suit. Neither was there any one man, &c. An hoc dubitabit quisquam omnium, quin, is, &c. Ci. Wyll any man in the worlde doubt of this but that? &c. Quisque, cuiusque. Virg. Euery man. Suam quisque homo rem meminit. Plat. Euery man remem| breth his owne matter. Quid quenque cuique praestare oporteret. Cic. What euery man shoulde doe to other. Quid ad te tuorum quisque necessariorum scribat, nescio. Cic. Quisque, superlatiuis iungitur: vt. Doctissimus quisque contemnit. Cic. Al most excellent lear| ned men do contemne it. Ordinalibus. Plaut. Vix decumus quisque est qui ipsus sese nouerit Scant euery tenth man knoweth himselfe. Quinto quoque anno. Plaut. Euery fift yere. Cum QVOTVS. Ci Quotus enim quisque philosophorum inuenitur qui ita sit moratus? What one Philosopher is there among a thousand, &c. Superlatiuis carentibus. Singularis quisque. Al singuler men. Cum SVI & SVVS. Teren. Suo quisque tempore. Euery man in his time. Sua cuiusque animantis natura est. Cic. Euery liuing crea| ture hath his proper nature. Suus est cuiusque cerrus sonus. Cic. Obliquis relatiui substantiae. Quint. Cui quodque loco sit aptissimum. For what place euery thing is most apt. Pro se quisque. Cic. Euery man for his part. Quôque, ablatiuus, priore longa. Ci. Tertio quôque ver| bo excitabantur. At euery thirde worde, &c. Quid quôque loco verborum maximè quadret. Qui. What words are most fit for euery place. Quaeque. Ci. Quantum quaeque valcat. How much euery one is able to doe. Quisque, de duobus. Quintil. Quum duo fures pecuni| am abstulerunt, separatim quadruplum quisque, an du| plum debeat. Quisque, cum comparatiuo. Quint. Quo quique pedes sunt temporibus pleniores. The fuller that all feete be at certaine times. Quisquiliae, quisquiliarum, pluraliter tantúm. Fest. Those thyngs which in making cleane a garden or orcharde are ca| ryed forth as stickes, weedes, &c. Quisquilias, homines nihili vocat. Cic. Naughtie and vile persons: the refuse of all other. Quisquis, cuiuscuius. Liu. Whosoeuer. Quisquis est ille. Cic. Quiuis, quaeuis, quoduis vel quiduis. Terent. Any man: any one of them. Abs quiuis homine, quum est opus, beneficium accipere gaudeas. Ter. One would be glad, when he hath neede, to receiue a benefite at any mans hande. Non quiuis vnus è populo. Cic. Queisuis temporibus, pro Quibusuis. Cato. Quiduis potius quàm iudicium. Cic. Any thing rather then iudgement. Quiduis perpeti malle quàm, &c. Cic. Homo quiduis temporis. Cic. Id est, omnium temporum horarúmque. A man ready at all assayes. Q V O Quo, Aduerbium interrogandi ad locum. Whether: from whence. Plaut. Quò ambulas tu? Whether walkest thou. Quò abis? Terent. Quò hinc te agis? Terent. Whither goest thou from hence? Quò non? Terent. Perreptaui vsque omne oppidum, ad portam, ad lacum: Quò non? What place is there whither I went not? Quò gentium fugiam? Plaut. To what corner in the world shall I flie? Quo, Coniunctio. Wherefore: that: for: bicause. Terent. -quo aequior sum Pamphilo, Si se illam in somnis, quàm il| lum amplecti maluit. And that is the cause that I mislike not so much with Pamphilus, if he desired rather, &c. Non pol quo quenquam plus amem, aut plus diligam. Eò feci. Terent. In good faith I did it not because I loued or fauoured any man more then you. Te amo: quo magis quae agis, curae sunt mihi. Teren. I loue thee, and therefore I am the more carefull and solicitous what thou doest. Quo magis cauendum est nequid in eo genere peccetur. Cic. And therefore we must take the more heede, &c. Quo minus mirum est, si audientium intentio languescat. Plin. iun. And therefore it is the lesse maruell, if, &c. Quo minus ingenio possum, subsidio mihi diligentiam com| paraui. Cic. The weaker my witte is, the more diligence I vse to helpe it. Quo minus familiaris sum, hoc sum ad inuestigandum cu| riosior. Cic. The lesse familiar that I am, the more curious am I to searche or trie. Quo minus animus a se ipse dissidens, &c. Ci. The lesse that a minde that agreeth not, &c. Neque id feci, quo tibi molestus essem. Plin iun. Neither did I it to this ende to greeue or displease you. Sed eo vidisti multum, quòd praefinisti, quo ne pluris e| merem. Cic. That I should not buy it at any higher price. Mihi addit animum, quo libeat magis. Ter. It incourageth me to be more willing to doe it. Non eo dico. C. Aquili, quo mihi veniat in dubium tua fides & constantia. Cic. I speake it not therfore, Aquilius, bicause I doubt of your true and constant dealing. Quo plura sunt, eo te meliori mente nostra verba audire oportebit. Cic. The more things that there are, the more gladly shoulde you heare my woordes. Quo plus in negotijs gerendis res quàm verba prosunt hoc erat memoria illa praestantior. Cic. Quo quisque te maximè cognatione attingebat, ita maxi| mè manus tua putabatur. Cic. Euery man the narre kin that he was to you, the more he was thought, &c. Quò mihi fortuna, si non conceditur vti? Horat. To what purpose doth good fortune serue, if I may not vse it? Martis signum quo mihi pacis authori? Cicero. To what purpose is the image of Mars for me that am a patrone of peace? Quoad. Terent. Vntill: how long: as long as. Quoad opinatus sum me in prouinciam exiturum. Cic. So long as I thought, &c. Quoad reliqua multitudo aduenerit. Sal. Vntill the resi| due of the companie shall come. Ego me ducem in ciuili bello, quoad de pace ageretur, no| lui esse. Cic. Quoad vixit. Sueton. So long as he liued. Quoad potuit, restitit. Ci. He resisted as long as he coulde. Quoad per me licitum est. Cic. So long as I suffered it. Quoad potest. Cic. As much as can be. Quoad eius fieri potest. Author ad Herennium. As farre as coulde be. Ne intermittas, quoad eius facere poteris, scribere ad me. Cic. Omit not, so much as thou canst, to wryte vnto me. Nec interest (quoad feras bestias & volucres) vtrum in suo quisque sundo capiat, an in alieno. Caius. Neither is it any difference (as touching wilde beastes and birdes) whether, &c. Quoad vsque. Sueton. Euen vntill. Quoaxare, Vide COAXARE. Quocirca, Coniunctio rationalis. Cic. Wherefore? Quocum, ablatiuus à Quicum. Cic. With whom. Quocunque, ablatiuus à Quicunque. Plinius, Quocunque haec modo se habeant. How soeuer those things be. Quocunque tempore mihi potestas tui praesentis fuerit. Ci. Quocunque, Aduerb. Whither soeuer: which way soeuer. Plin. Quocunque incedit. Plin. Eleganter interponitur dictio, inter Quo & Cunque. Cic. Rationem, quo ea me cunque ducet, sequar. Quod, cuius, Adiectiuum. That: which. vt, Quod pomum. Interrogatiuum & relatiuum est. Plaut. -mos nunquam fuit patri meo, Vt exprobraret quod faceret boni. Plaut. It was neuer my fathers propertie to vpbraid one with any good turne that he did. Militum quod haberent, ad vos deducerent. Cic. That they shoulde bring to you those souldiours that they had. Quod floris, quod roboris in iuuentute erat, amiserant. Li. That beautie, and that strength that was in youth they had lost: or they had lost all their valiant and lusty yong men. Quod, Absolutum. Terent. Which thing. Quod me accusat nunc vir, sum extra noxiam. Terent. As touching that my husbande doth nowe accuse me of, I am wythout fault. Quod ego per hanc te dexteram oro, & genium tuum. Te| rentius. And therefore I pray you by this right hande of yours, &c. Vt quod ego ad te venio, intelligas. Plau. That you may vn| derstande for what cause I come to you. Quod te Aesculapi & te Salus, nequid huius sit, oro. Ter. And therfore, O thou Aesculapius, & thou O Ladie health, I pray you, &c. Et quod nunc tute tecum iratus cogitas, Egóne illam, &c. Tere. And as touching that thou now in thy anger thinkest with thy selfe, &c. Quod ad me attinet. Cic. As for my part. Quod vtinam minus vitae cupidus fuissem. Cicer. And I woulde to God I had bene lesse desirous to liue. -sed siquid sit Quod mea opera opus sit vobis, &c. Terent. But if there be any thing wherein, &c. Quod commodo valetudinis tuae fiat. Ci. So farre as you may, not impairing your health. Quod commodo tuo fiat. Cicero. So that you may wythout hurt or trouble. Quod sine molestia tua facere possis. Ci. So that you may, not greeuing your selfe. Quod commodo tuo facere poteris. Cic. So that you may easily or without trouble. Quod bene vertat. Liu. Which thing I pray God turne to good. Quod bonum, faustum, foelíxque sit. Liu. Quod inter nos liceat dicere. Cicer. As I may tell you be| tweene you and me. Non nouisti me? P. quod quidem veniat in mentem. Plau. No not that I remember. Nec tamen ab vllo (quod equidem sciam) Latino arborum earum tradita est facies. Plin. (So farre as I knowe.) Quod satis est. Horat. As much as is suffycient. Sum quod ille. Horat. I am as he is. Ornamentorum quod superfuit in fanis, domum suam deportauit. Cic. All the ornaments that remained, &c. Sine vxore, quod nunquam feré. Cicer. As he was neuer woont almost. Quod quum ita est, ex edicto bona possessa non sunt. Ci. Which thing seeing it is so, &c. Quod superest. Cic. Moreouer: and furthermore to con| clude. Quod contrà oportebat, delicto dolere, obiurgatione gau| dere. Cice. That shoulde haue bene done cleane contrary| wise, to be sorie for, &c. Quod idem fecit L. Philippus. Cic. Which selfe same thing Luc. Philippus did. Quod vnum municipia, bonique desyderant. Cic. Which onely thing all free cities, &c. -omnia haec Confingam, quod erit mihi bonum atque commodum. Terent. So farre as I may with my vaun| tage and commoditie. Non aedepol ego te, quod sciam, vnquam ante hunc diem vidi. Plaut. So farre as I knowe. Prodidisti & te, & illam miseram, & gnatum, quod quidem in te fuit. Terent. So much as lay in thee. In viam quod te des hoc tempore, nihil est. Ci. There is no cause why you shoulde take your iourney at this time. Credo ego vos mirari, quid sit quod ego potissimum sur| rexerim. Cic. What the cause is that I especially among all other, &c. Est quod visam domum. Plautus. I haue cause to go looke homewarde. Nihil est quod eum de prouincia deuocent. Ci. There is no cause why, &c. Quod pro Vt. Terentius, Vin' primum hodie facere quod ego gaudeam Nausistrata? Nausistrata, wilt thou doe now that shall me glad? Quod, Coniunctio, indicatiuo aliquando frequentius tamen subiunctiuo iungitur. Bicause: for so much as: as to that: as touching that. Quòd ad mescribis de Hermathena, per mihi gratum est. Cic. As touching that you wryte vnto me of, &c. Quòd erant quidam improbi qui, &c. Cice. For so much as there were, &c. Mihi quòd defendissem, leuiter succensuit. Ci. He was a lit| tle offended wyth me for that I defended hym. Quòd si quiessem, nihil euenisset mali. Terent. If so be I had bene at rest, no ill had happened. Quòd quum accidisset vt alterum nec-opinato videremus, surrexit statim. Cic. But when it had chaunced, &c. Quòd quia nullo modo sine amicitia firmam & perpetu| am incunditatem vitae tenere possumus, &c. Cic. But bi| cause we can in no wise keepe or inioy, &c. Quòd quoniam nobis voluntas accidit vt artem dicendi per| scriberemus. Cic. And for so much as we haue happened to haue a will to wryte, &c. Scio quod scribis, vel scribas. Plin. iuni. I knowe that you wryte. Tertius hic dies est quòd audiui, id est, ex quo. Plin. iunior. This is the thirde day since I hearde it. Nam quòd isti dicunt maleuoli homines, &c. Teren. For as touching that these, &c. Quodammodo, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. After a certaine fashion: in a sort. Quasi quodammodo. Cic. Quodcunque, cuiuscunque, à Quicunque. Whatsoeuer. Vir. Fuerit quodcunque, fatebor. I will confesse it whatsoeuer it be. Quodcunque Senatus decreuerit, agunto. Cic. Whatsoeuer the Senate decreeth, doe you. Quodcunque, Aliquando nomen appellatiuum est. Cicero, Vos hortor, vt quodcunque militum contrahere poteri| tis, contrahatis. I aduise you that you gather togither as many souldiours as you can. Quodpiam, à quispiam: vt quodpiam oppidum, pro quod| dam. Cic. Aliquod quodpiam membrum. Cic. Some certaine mem| ber. Quominus, pen. cor. Id est, vt non, Terentius, Si poterit fieri vt ne pater per me stetisse credat, Quominus hae fierent nuptiae, volo. If it may be brought to passe, that my father may beleeue it is not my faulte, that this mariage is not concluded, I am contended. Vento tenebantur quominus in eundem portum perueni| re possent. Caes. The winde ietted them that they coulde not come into the same hauen. Abstinere quominus, Vide ABSTINEO. Aduersari quominus, Vide ADVERSOR. Quomodo, pen. cor. Aduerbium, Quidam volunt esse abla| tiui casus, & separatim legendum. Howe: by what reason: by what meane: in what maner or fashion: also, as. Interrogatiuè aliquando ponitur. Plautus. Quomodo tibi res se habet? How standeth the matter with you? Admiratiuè. Cicero, Quomodo (vt alia omittam) mortem filij tulit. O how did he take the death, &c. Miror, quomodo tam ineptum quicquam potuerit tibi Ve| nire in mentem. Terent. Ita me fecistis Consulem, quomodo pauci in hac ciuitate facti sunt. Cice. You made me Consull in such sort as fewe haue beene, &c. Quomodo, pro vt, Quomodo nunc est, pedem vbi ponat in suo non habet. Cic. As the matter goeth nowe, he hath not a place of hys owne to set hys foote in. Quomodocunque. Cic. Howsoeuer. Quomodonam. But how. Cicero, Quomodonam mi frater de nostris versibus Caesar? Quonam, Aduerbium ad locum. Plaut. Whither? -quò tu te agis? C. quonam, nisi Domum? Whither but home to my house? Quonam, ablatiuus à Quinam: iungitur ablatiuo MODO, estque tanquam vna dictio vice aduerbij posita. Cicero, Quonam, inquit, modo? Quia, &c. Howe or after what fa| shion sayth he? Infinité. Cicero, Admirantes quaeramus ab vtroque quo| nam modo vitam agere possimus. Quondam, Aduerbium temporis. Plaut. Sometime: once in time past, or in time to come. -quondam fuit Quum inter nos sorderemus alteri. Plaut. The time was once when we did make no account one of the other. Consuetudo qua quondam solitus sum vti. Cic. -quondam tua dicere facta Tempus erit. Virg. Once there will be a time when thy actes shall be declared. Quondam etiam victis redit in praecordia virtus. Virgil. Yea and in them that are vanquished, sometime good cou| rage eftsoones riseth againe. Quoniam, Coniunctio causalis. For as much as: bicause. -ea quoniam nemini obtrudi potest, Itur ad me. Terent. Quoniam id fieri quod vis non potest, velis id Quod possis. Terent. Bicause, &c. An quoniam agrestem detraxit ab ore figuram Iuppiter, id circo facta superba dea es? Propert. Quoniam quidem. Cicero, Quoniam quidem suscepi, non decro. For so much as I haue vndertaken it, I will not faile to helpe him. Quoniam quidem, secundo loco. Colum. Bicause. Satis consilij dedere prisci, quoniam & in materijs cariem fumus erodit. Pli. Men of olde time haue giuen suffycient counsaile, that in timber the smooke, &c. Quopiam, Aduerbium ad locum. Terent. Any whither.s Quoquam, Aduerbium ad locum, Idem. Cic. Quoque, Coniunctio. Terent. Also: likewise· Tu quoque perparcè nimium. Terent. Quoque enim. Liuius, Sempronius (ei quoque enim Pro| consuli imperium in annum prorogabatur) Licineo suc| deret. (For the rule or gouernment was proroged to hym also for an yeres space.) Quoque etiam. Terentius, Ego quoque etiam credidi. I also my selfe did beleeue it. Sunt & fortuita eorum quoque clementiae exempla. Plin. Quoque, in fine sententiae. Quintilianus, Perdidisset fidem quoque. Quoquo, Aduerbium ad locum. Cic. Towarde what part soeuer: whither soeuer. Quoquò hinc abducta est gentium. Plaut. To what part of the worlde soeuer shee be conueyed from hence. Quoquo, ablatiuus: vt Quoquo tempore fuerit. Cic. In what time soeuer it shall be. Quoquo consilio fecit, fecit certè suo. Cice. By what coun| saile soeuer he did it, &c. Hic ager quoquo pretio coemptus sit, tamen, &c. Ci. At what price soeuer it be bought. Quoquomodo. Plau. Howsoeuer: by what meanes soeuer: after what fashion soeuer: in any wise: by all meanes. Mihi molesta est quoquomodo. Plaut. Shee is grieuous and troublous to me alwayes. Quoquomodo ad iudicandum veni. Pli. iun. Come to iudge| ment in any wise howsoeuer it be. Quoquomodo hominem inuestiges velim. Cicero. By all meanes and diligence that can be. Quoquomodo ea res huic quidem cecidit. Ci. How soeuer that matter hath happened to hym. Quoquomodo autem se res habet, peto à te, vt, &c. Ci. How soeuer the matter be. Quoquomodo potes, ad me fac venias. Cic. See thou come to me by one meane or other howsoeuer it be. Quoquomodo sese res habebat, pugnare tamen se velle clamabant. Cic. Howsoeuer the matter went, notwithstan| ding, &c. Quoquo pacto. Terent. In any wise soeuer it be: by all meanes. Quoquouersum, siue Quoquouersus, Aduerbium ad lo| cum. Caes. Euery way: on euery part: on euery side. Quorsum, Aduerbium ad locum, cum interrogatione, & sine interrogatione aliquando ponitur. Whither: towarde what place or thing: to what ende, intent or purpose. Nescio quorsum eam. Ter. I can not tell which way to go. At ego nesciebam quorsum tu ires. Terent. But I could not tell to what intent or ende thou spakest those woordes. Quorsum récidat responsum tuum, non magnopere labo| ro. Cic. I doe not greatly passe to what ende you make this aunswere. Quorsum istuc? Terent. To what purpose spake you this? Quorsum haec? quia sine socijs nemo quicquam tale co| natur. Cic. To what purpose speake I thys? forsoothe bi| cause, &c. Quorsum igitur haec spectat oratio? Ci. To what ende ten| deth this talke? Quorsum igitur haec disputatio? quorsum, vt intelligere possitis, neminem, &c. Cic. Vnde mihi lapidem? quorsum est opus? Horat. Quorsum tandem, aut cur ista quaeris? Cic. For what pur| pose or why, &c. Quorsus, Idem. Cicero. Quorsus inquam istuc? Quot, Nomen numerale. Terent. How many. Quot homines, tot sententiae. Ter. So many men, so many sundry opinions. Quot sunt? S. totidem quot ego & tu sumus. Plaut. Quot annos nata dicitur? Plaut. How many yeares olde is shee reported to be? Quotannis, Cic. Yeare by yeare: euery yeare. Quotenus, pen. prod. Relatiuum diuisiuum. How many? to what number? Cicero, Partes fecit in ripa nescio quoteno| rum iugerum. I can not tell how many acres a peece. Quotidie, Aduerbium. Plaut. Day by day: euery day: daily. Mihi quotidie augescit magis aegritudo. Terent. Quotidie, vel potius in singulos dies, breuiores ad te lite| ras mitto. Cic. Quotidiânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Daily done: that hap| neth euery day. Hoc quotidianum est. Plaut. Coenam quotidianam alicui apponere. Plin. Culpa quotidiana. Catull. Cura quotidiana. Ter. The care that one hath daily. Epistolae quotidianae. Cic. Letters daily sent. Febris quotidiana. Ter. A quotidian feuer. Formae quotidianae. Ter. Common fauours of women daily seene. Opera quotidiana & peruagata. Cic. Querimonia quotidiana. Cic. Res quotidiana. Plin. Sermo quotidianus. Cic. Daily talke and woordes that men vse commonly. Sermo quotidianus, & familiaris. Cic. Sumptus quotidiani. Terent. Daily expences. Verba quotidiana. Cic. Wordes vsed in daily communicati| on or speache. Victus quotidianus. Cic. Vita quotidiana. Cic. Quotidiano, pe. prod. Aduerbium, Idem quod Quotidie. Plin. Quoties, Aduerbium numerale. Ci. How often times? as of| ten as. Quotiescunque. Plaut. So often as euer. Quotiescunque dico, toties mihi videor, &c. Cic. Quotmensibus, pro Quolibet mense: quemadmodum quot| annis. Vlp. Monethly: euery moneth. Quotquot, compositum à quot. As many as. Catull. Quot| quot estis omnes. All, so many as euer you be. Si duae leges, si plures, aut quotquot erunt. Cic. Quotus, quota, quotum, Relatiuum ordinale. Cice. Of what number? how many? which in number. Hora quota est? Horat. What is it a clocke? Dic quotus es. Mar. Tel me of what order or place thou art. Quotas aedes dixerit incertò scio. Plaut. How many houses he spake of I can not well tell. Quota pars. Ouid. How small a portion. Quotuscunque. As many as euer. Tibullus, Mouerit è votis pars quotacunque deos. The smallest or least part, &c. Quotusquisque, Nomen numerale, per interrogationem pro| fertur. What one among many thousands. Cic. Quotusquis| què philosophorum inuenitur, qui sit ita moratus? Quotocuique lorica est? Cur. How few of them, or what one among many of them hath an harbergeon or brigantine. Quouis, Aduerbium ad locum. Whither or to what place you will. Abeat quouis gentium. Terent. Quouiscunque loco potes hunc finire libellum. Mart. You may ende this booke in what place you will. Quousque, Cic. How long? how farre? Quousque tandem ignorabimus vires nostras? Liu. Quousque inquies? quoad erit integrum. Cic. Quum, vel Qum, vel Quom, scribebant veteres, quando aduerbium temporis erat. Victorinus. Whan: wheras. Vide CVM. Quum, pro Quo. Terent. Propè adest, quum alieno more viuendum est mihi. The day is almost come that I must liue as other will haue me. R A RAbies, rabiéi, f. g. Plin. Madnesse of a dogge: rage: furie: woodnesse. Canum rabies. Ouid. Rabies, transfertur & ad homines. Cic. Rage: furie. Edendi rabies. Virg. Exceeding greedy hunger: outragious hunger. Rabies. Horat. Outragiousnesse. Scelerum rabies. Lucan. Ventorum rabies. Horat. Outragiousnesse of windes. Ciuica rabies, Id est ciuium. Hor. Outragiousnesse of citizens. Cruenta rabies. Stat. Horrenda rabies. Hor. Horrenda rabies ferarum. Sil. The terrible furie and rage of beastes. Improba ventris rabies. Virg. Exceeding greedie hunger. Innata rabies. Claud. Malesuada lucri rabies. Auienus. Outragious couetousnesse mouing men to mischiefe. Miseranda ducis rabies. Lucan. Praeceps rabies. Lucan. Desperate rage and furie. Promptissima in ferrum rabies. Lucan. A woodnesse or fury passyng ready to fight. Remissa rabies. Stat. Saeua rabies ventorum. Ouid. Tumida rabies. Stat. Addere rabiem in fines Italûm. Siluius. To stirre vp one to make deadly warre vpon the coastes of Italie. Dolor rabiem collegerat. Ouid. Sorow had made him con| ceiue a rage or furie. Colligit os rabiem. Ouid. Dissimulare rabiem & minas. Stat. Coeli rabiem comprimere. Virg. Truci rabie efferri. Apul. To be in a terrible rage or furie. Effundit cunctam rabiem, irarumque procellas. Sil. Ventorum rabies exasperat fretum. Ouid. The outragious| nesse of windes maketh the sea troublous. Inflammantur rabie equi. Plin. Lenire rabiem. Horat. Parare rabiem alicui. Hor. To moue one to the furie of warre. Placata cruore rabies. Stat. Fracta quieuit rabies. Claud. Indomitam rabiem sedare. Horat. Irarum rabiem seruat frons. Sil. His countenaunce sheweth his furious anger to continue. Sparget rabiem draconis. Sen. He will spred the poyson, &c. Vesana rabies spumat per ora. Lucan. The cruell poyson fo| meth at hys mouth. Stimulatus furenti rabie animus. Catull. Dira subit rabies. Lucan. An outragious furie came on hym. Corda tument rabie fera. Virg. Hinc canibus rabies venit. Virg. Iocus in rabiem apertam vertitur. Horat. Rabiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Madde: very angrie: woode angrie: in a rage: outragious: furious. Canis rabiosa. Horat. A madde bitch. Fortitudo rabiosa. Cic. Iurgia rabiosa fori clamosi. Seneca. Signi rabiosi tempora. Hor. The canicular dayes. Rabiósulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Ci. Somewhat madde. Rabióse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Cic. With a rage, furie, or madnesse. Rábidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Madde or woode as a dogge: furious: in a rage: raging woode: terrible: cruell. Animi rabidi furor. Catull. Aspectu rabido circumspectare. Author ad Heren. To looke about him with a furious countenance. Canes rabidi. Ouid. Certamen rabidum. Sil. Corpus rabidum. Cic. Dens rabidus. Mart. The tooth that one is bitten wyth and becommeth madde. Dolor rabidus. Stat. Fames rabida. Virg. Outragious or greedie hunger. Ferarum rabidarum more. Stat. Flatus rabidi. Stat. Ingenium rabidum. Claud. Ira rabida. Ouid. Miles rabidus. Sil. Mores rabidos compescere. Ouid. To represse furious con| ditions. Murmur rabidum. Valer. Flac. A terrible noyse. Os rabidum. Virg. Tigres rabidae. Virg. Voces rabidae. Claud. Rábide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Furiously: madly: outra| giously. Rabula, rábulae, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. One that is hastie and wil| full in a cause: iangling and full of woordes. An attourney defending wyth ouer many woordes. Racemus, racémi, pen. prod. m. g. Virg. A grape, or a cluster of grapes or bearies: the kernell of a grape. Extentis racemis tumet vua. Oui. The grape full of kernels swelleth. Fulgentes sole racemi. Sil. Lenti racemi. Virg. Clammie grapes. Variat liuentibus vua racemis. Propert. With kernels of co| lour wanne. Liuidi racemi. Horat. Passi. Virg. Vide PASSVM. Tumidi racemi. Virg. Turpes racemos fert vua. Virg. Varijs racemis vua. Ouid. Racemus. Plin. Not onely of grapes, but other kyndes of bearies: as in Iuie, &c. Racémifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth kernels or clu| sters of grapes. Vuae racemiferae. Ouid. Bacchus racemifer. Ouid. Racemôsus, pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Plin. Full of clu| sters of grapes or bearies. Racemâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Plin. That hath clusters of grapes or bearies. Racemátio, racematiônis, f. g. Denominatiuum. The gathe| ring of grapes after the great clusters be gathered to make wine: the glieming of grapes. Racha. A worde of Hebrew signifying extreame anger of the person that speaketh it, to hym that speaketh. Radiatio, Radiatus, &c. Vide RADIVS. Radicitus, Radico, Radicula, &c. Vide RADIX. Radius, rádij, m. g. Cic. A beame of the sunne or other bryght starre: A rodde or yarde that the Geometricians vse. A wea| uers shuttle, wherewith he throweth yarne into the webbe. The spoke of a wheele. An instrument to strike measures. Solis radij. Lucret. Lumen radiorum. Lucret. Verbera radiorum. Lucret. Vires radiorum. Ouid. Acuti radij. Ouid. Ardentes radij. Lucret. Virg. Clari radij. Virg. Coruscis radijs insigne iubar. Ouid. Fulgentes radij. Virg. Lucidi. Sen. Micantes radij. Ouid. Tabifici radij. Lucret. Sunne beames making snowe to melt and consume. Nubes ardens radijs. Vir. A cloud hauing shining beames. Calere radijs. Ouid. Erumpunt radij. Virg. Frigora excludunt radios. Stat. Ingruentes solis radios sentit luna. Plin. Nubes interrumpunt radios lucis. Lucret. Titan retexit orbem radijs. Vir. The sunne beginneth againe to lighten the worlde with his beames. Mare rubescebat radijs. Virg. Matutinis radijs subdita iuga. Ouid. Acutis radijs vallatus sol. Ouid. Radius. Plin. The brightnesse of the eyes. Radius. Virg. A rodde or yard that the Geometricians vse. Describere radio coeli meatus. Virg. Radius ferreus. Plin. A rodde of yron. Radius. Virg. A weauers shuttle. Acutus radius. Ouid. Attriti manu radij. Claud. Radij quoque rotarum dicuntur. Plin. Spokes of wheeles. Radius. Plaut. A strike to strike measures. Radij. Virg. A kinde of long oliues. Radius. Cels. The short bene of the arme. Radíolus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Col. A little long oliue. Rádio, rádias, radiâre. Colum. To shine or sende forth beames lyke the sunne. Flauo radiant electra metallo. Mart. Miles radiabat in armis. Propert. The souldiour glittered in hys bright armour. Ocelli radiant vt sydus. Ouid. His eyes cast out beames, of brightnesse as it were a starre. Radior, radiâris. To be made to cast beames. vt, Scuta radian| tur auro Ouid. Radians, Participium. Virg. Shining bright: casting beames. Astra radiantia. Ouid. Aurum radians. Ouid. Galeae radiantis nitor. Ouid. Lumina radiantia solis. Ouid. Lunae radiantis imago. Virg. Oculi acri lumine radiantes. Colum. Sydera radiantia. Ouid. Templa radiantia multo auro. Ouid. Glittering or shining. Toga radiante decorus. Claud. Goodly to see vnto wyth a gowne shining bright of golde. Radiâtus, pe. prod. Participium. That casteth beames of bright| nesse. vt Radiatus sol. Ci. The sunne casting euery way bright beames. Radiatus stellae modo. Plin. Radiata rota. Varro. A weele with spokes. Splendor radiatus. Sil. Radiatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A casting of beames of bright| nesse. Radiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That casteth great bright beames. Radix, radicis, pen. prod. foe. g. Cic. A roote. Ocelli radicis. Plin. Vltima radix lingua. Ouid. Radices montes. Caes. The foote or bottome of an hill. Imae radices montis, Vide IMVS. Altae radices. Quint. Deepe rootes. Arborea radix. Ouid. Bibulae radicis fibrae. Ouid. Bulbosa radix. Plin. A rounde roote. Carnosa. Plin. Cauernosa, Vide CAVERNA. Corticosa radix. Plin. A roote that hath a great pill. Crasta. Plin. Lata radice arbor. Plin. Inflexas radices poni melius. Plin. Latens radix in locis asperis. Horat. Lenta radix. Ouid. Limosa. Plin. Lignosa radix. Plin. A stickie roote. Nocens. Ouid. Nudis radicibus arbores. Plin. Validae radices. Lucret. Obliqua radix. Plin. Villosa radix. Plin. Oleagina radix. Virg. Vtilis radix medendi. Ouid. Reuulsa. Claud. Vulsae radices. Virg. Abeunt sursum radices, Vide ABEO. Affigere radicem terrae. Virg. Agere radices. Cic. To take roote. Capere radices, Vide CAPIO. Conterere radicem in puluerem. Plin. Defixum radicibus. Cic. That hath taken sure roote. Descendit arbor radice. Plin. Altius descendunt radices. Plin. Eruta radicibus pinus. Virg. Digged vp by the roote. Fibras radicum euellere. Cic. To pull of the small strings of rootes. Imis ab radicibus expulsa seges. Virg. Figere radices. Ouid. Habere radices altas. Cic. To haue taken deepe roote: to be deepely rooted. Inflectere radices in nodum, Vide INFLECTO. Mittere radicem. Colum. Niti radicibus. Cic. To stay by the roote. Pullulat ab radice sylua. Virg. Ruptis radicibus vellitur arbor solo. Virg. Radicula, radículae, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colu. A little roote. Tenerae breuesque radiculae. Colum. Radicula. Plin. An herbe, the iuyce whereof is good to washe woull: Ruellius calleth it Saponariam, and some call it Herbam fullonum. Radicula. Cels. The roote radishe. Radicor, pen. pro. radicâris vel radicâre, radicári. Pli. To take roote: to be rooted. Radicari in fruticem. Plin. To take roote and grow to a tree. Radicari in rectum. Pli. To take roote straight downe with| out any braunches. Radicâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Col. That hath taken roote. Radicôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath a great roote or many rootes. Radícitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. From the roote, or vp to the roote. Herbas malas radicitus erui. Plin. Radicitus, per translationem ponitur pro Omnino. Plau. Quite and cleane: vtterly: wholy: so that nothing is left: euen by the rootes. Cupiditas tollenda est atque extrahenda radicitus. Cic. Excutere opinionem radicitus. Cic. Quite and cleane to take away an opinion from one. Rado, radis, rasi, rasum, rádere. Columel. To shaue, scrape, or make smooth: to cut or pull vp: to hurt: to rent: to offende. Tigna laeuia radere. Lucret. To shaue or scrape. Radere caput & genas. Suet. To shaue the head and cheekes. Radere guttur. Iuuenal. Radit coruus terram. Plaut. The crowe scrapeth. Arenas radere. Propert. Arua radit imbribus Eurus. Hor. Radit iter liquidum, celeres neque commouet alas. Virgil. The Doue flieth away swiftly in the aire, and moueth not hir wings. Proxima Circeae raduntur littora terrae. Vir. They next saile or passe by the sea coastes, of, &c. Saxa raduntur impresso vomere. Sil. Aures radere. Quint. To offende, wearie or displease the eares. Ne ieiuna & arida traditio auerteret animos, & aures, praesertim delicatas, raderet. Quint. Nomen Pisonis radendum fastis censuit. Tac. He thought Piso his name worthy to be scrapt out of the bookes. Radens, Participium. Lucret. Arua radens adhaeret humo serpens. Stat. Flumina radentia ripas. Lucret. Riuers running close by the bankes. Rasus, Aliud particip. Plaut. Shauen or scraped: made smooth. Tabellae rasae. Ouid. Scraped. Rasae hastilia virgae. Virg. Terra rasa squamis serpentis. Ouid. Liber rasus lima. Ouid. Litera rasa in extremo margine. Ouid. A letter scraped out. Rásito, rásitas, p. cor. rasitâre, Frequentatiuum. Gel. To shaue oft. Rasor, râsoris, m. g. A barbour or shauour: a scraper. Rasûra, rasûrae, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. A shauing. Rásilis, & hoc rásile, pen. cor. Plin. That may be shauen, made smooth: or polished. Rasilis huic summam mordebat fibula vestem. Ouid. Foris rasilis. Catul. A dore polished or made smooth: plained. Hasta rasilis. Sil. A smooth speare. Rasile buxum. Virgil. Boxe apt to be polyshed and made smooth. Rádula, rádulae, pen. cor. Colum. An instrument to shaue with, or to scrape of olde pitch that newe may be layde on. Radulânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Radulana pix. Pli. That is scraped or shauen of from any thing. Ragades, pen. cor. foem. gen. A certaine disease in the funda| ment, like the chappes that the colde march winde maketh in mens handes and lippes. Vide RHAGADES. Raia, raiae, f. g. Plin. A fishe called Raye or Skeate. Ralla, rallae. Plaut. A thin fine garment: a raile. Rallum, li, n. g. The staffe wherewith plough men in tilling put the earth from their share. Ramale, Vide RAMVS. Ramentum, ramenti, n. g. Plin. A little peece scraped from golde, siluer, or any other thing. Ramex, rámicis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Plin. A kinde of rupture or bursting when the bowels fall downe into the coddes. Tua causa nemo nostrum est suos rupturus ramices. Plaut. Ramex. Colum. A raile or barre set ouerthwart a pale or gate. Ramicôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is bursten. Ramus, rami, m. g. Cic. A bough: a braunch. Alti rami. Lucret. Bifurcus ramus. Ouid. Ingens. Virg. Caecus, Vide CAECVS. Laeti rami. Sen. Ferax. Palladius. Laureus. Plin. Fortis. Virg. Lentus. Virg. Fragilis. Virg. Longus. Ouid. Frondens. Virg. Mutilatus. Ouid. Frugifer. Sil. Nodosus. Sil. Nudi rami. Lucan. Boughes bare without leaues. Opacus ramus. Ouid. Pandi rami pondere Autumni. Ouid. Boughes crooked or bending with the weight of fruite. Patuli rami, Vide PATVLVS. -lecta de pinguissimis Oliua ramis. Horat. Proceri rami. Palladius. Teneri rami. Ouid. Virides. Ouid. Teneros ramos abrumpit manibus. Ouid. Ramus ramum adoptat, Vide ADOPTO. Inutiles falce ramos amputans. Horat. Vites apprehendunt ramos. Quint. Fluentes ramos compescere. Virgil. To cutte superfluous boughes. Fragiles poteram à terra contingere ramos. Virg. Decisis ramis quercus. Virg. Defringere ramum arboris. Cic. Denudat folijs ramos, & cortrice truncos. Ci. He pulleth the leaues from the boughes, & barketh the bodies of the trees. Corpus sub ramis arboris deponere. Virgil. To lye downe vnder a tree. Rami latè diffunduntur. Caes. Boughes spreade largely. Ramis arborem diffundit Deus. Colum. Direpti rami arbore. Ouid. In vacuum poterunt se extendere rami. Virg. Figere ramos humo. Ouid. Flectitur obsequio curuatus ab arbore ramus. Ouid. Summi rami frondescunt. Lucret. Ramos sylua promiferos habet. Sen. Rami pondere nutant. Ouid. The boughes bende wyth the weight of the fruite. Auis in ramo tecta, larémque parat. Ouid. Percussi ventis rami. Sen. Fugiente pomo nudus stetit ramus. Sen. Turgescit in arbore ramus. Ouid. Ramus montis. Plin. A part, arme or braunche of a moun| taine. Amputare ramos miseriarum. Cic. To cut of braunches of miserie. Rámulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little bough. Floridi ramuli. Catul. Nitidissimus ramulus. Col. Robusti ramuli. Colum. Ramúsculus, pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Plin. A very little boughe. Ramôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of boughes: that hath many boughes, or braunches. Arbor ramosa. Lucret. Cornua ramosa cerui. Virg. Stipes ramosus. Ouid. Ramulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum à Ramulus. Hauing lyttle braunches. Plinius, Ramulosa folia. Leaues hauing as it were little braunches. Ramâle, ramâlis, pen prod. n. g. Ouid. A seared or dead bough cut from a tree. Veteris ramalia fagi. Pers. Rameus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of a bough. Rana, ranae. Plin. A frogge. Aquatica rana. Plin. Garrula. Virg. Querula. Colum. Loquaces ranae. Vir. Turpes. Horat. Palustres. Horat. Virides. Ouid. Rana rubeta, Vide RVBETA. Rana, Morbus bobus peculiaris. Colu. Ruellius in Vete| rinaria ranas vocat. A certaine pushe or swelling in the tongues of beastes. Ranúnculus, ranúnculi, p. cor. Diminutiuum. Ci. A little frogge. Ranunculus, herba. Pli. Vide BATRACHIVM. Ranco, rancas, verbum fictitium, à voce tigridum. Author Philomelae. To make a noyse like a Tiger. Rancens, Participium à verbo ranceo, quod non est in vsu: aut Nomen ex participio, Idem quod Rancidus. Lucret. Rancor, rancôris, m. g. Palladius. Filth: rottennesse of thyngs mouldie or vinewed: a rotten or stinking sauour. Ráncidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Horat. Mouldie: putrified: stinking: vnpleasaunt: vnsauorie. Rancidus aspectus. Plin. An vnpleasaunt looke. Ráncide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Gell. Stinkingly: vnproperly. Rancídulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Iuue. Some| what mouldie or putrified: that hath somwhat a rotten sauor. Os rancidulum. Martial. Randuscula porta. A brasen gate. Rapa, Vide RAPVM. Rapacitas, Rapaciter, Rapax, Vide RAPIO. Raphanus, huius ráphani, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A radish roote. Rapháninus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Raphaninum oleum. Plin. Oyle of radishe. Raphanîtis, huius raphanîtis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Plinius. A kinde of flower de lyse. Rapicium, Vide Rapicia in RAPVM. Rapio, rapis, rápui, raptum, rápere. Terent. To take or pull by vyolence, hast, or furie: to snatch: to take hastily: to bring by violence: to rauishe. Campum rapit acrior sonipes. Stat. The couragious horse entreth fiercely into the fielde. Venti rapuere carinas. Lucan. The winds caried away vio| lently. Ad cognitionem rerum rapi. Cic. To be led with a great de| sire to know things. De complexu parentum ad mortem rapere. Cic. In crucem rapere. Cic. To cary away violently, to put to ex| ecution. Cupiditate, auiditate, & similibus rapi. Cice. To be caried a| way with the affection of couetousnesse, &c. to be led, &c. Equi rapiunt currum per auia. Ouid. Aliquem ad suam disciplinam rapere. Cic. To drawe one to his doctrine and teaching. In errorem rapi. Cic. To be brought into an errour. Fatis rapi. Ouid. In fomite flammam rapere. Virg. To take fire quickly. Fortuna rapit iuuenes. Ouid. Aliquem in fraudem rapere. Cice. To make one doe a thing that shall turne to hys displeasure and hurt. Fugam rapere. Valer. Flac. To flie away quickly. Rapit huc, rapit impetus illuc. Stat. Rapi ad id quod bonum videtur. Cic. To be led and moued to that that is good. Inops mentis rapitur. Ouid. Imperium rapere. Tacit. Aliquem in inuidiam rapere. Ci. To bring one in hatred and displeasure. Inuitum rapere aliquem. Ouid. Aliquem in ius rapere, quod & Trahere & Vocare dicitur. Plaut. To arrest one and bring him before a iudge. Rapiunt sibi quisque laborem. Sil. Limis rapere. Subaudi, oculis. Horat. To spie or looke vpon with the eyes a skew and liering aside. De luci rapi. Stat. To die: to be taken out of the worlde. Rapit me in moerorem stultitia mea. Plaut. My owne follie draweth me to sorrowe. Ad mortem rapi. Cic. Nauem aliquam ad Italiam rapere. Cic. To take a ship and make speede to Italie. Ocellos alicuius rapere. Ouid. To drawe ones eyes to him. Oculis in fraudem rapi. Cic. By seeing things to be brought to hurt. In odium aliquem rapere. Author ad Heren. Oscula rapere. Tibull. To kisse hastily. In partésque rapit varias. Virg. In peiorem partem rapere. Terent. To take in the woorse part: to interprete ill. I, pedes quò te rapiunt. Horat. Go thy way thither as thy feete carie thee. Rapere ad poenam. Cic. To take one away violently to pu| nishment. Praecipitem rapere aliquem. Ouid. Illum in praeceps rapit. Virg. Rapere aliquem ad Praetorem. Plaut. By force to bryng one before a iudge. Alicunde se rapere ocyus. Horat. To go out of any place ha| stily. Rapere se aliquó. Ouid. To go hastily to a place. Rapere se ad vrbem. Cic. Rapere ad se. Ci. To draw or allure to him: to take to hym| selfe. Ad se conuertere & rapere. Cic. Sensu & coniectura rapi. Cic. Virgines ad stuprum rapere. Liu. To rauishe maidens. In sublime rapere. Plin. To lift vp aloft. Sublimem hunc intrò rape. Terent. Hoyst vp this knaue on thy backe and carie him in. Ad supplicium rapi, quod & Trahi dicitur. Cic. Ad tortorem rapi. Cic. Viam rapere aliquó. Sil. To go apace towarde a place. Virginem rapere. Plin. By force to rauishe a maiden. Vis rapuit, rapietque genteis. Horat. Praelia rapuerunt vrbes. Claud. Vultus alicuius rapere. Ouid. Rapiens, Participium. Horat. Taking violently: snatching. Ventus rapiens incendia. Lucan. Rapiendus, Aliud particip. That is to be taken. vt Pignora ra| pienda manu. Ouid. Ad arces rapiendas tendit. Lucan. Raptus, Similiter participium. Taken away sodainly: rauished: vt Raptus à dijs Ganimedes. Ci. Ganimedes sodainly taken away of the gods. Sublime raptus. Tacit. Hoised aloft and caried away. Amore caeco raptus furit. Ou. Caried away with blind loue. Auribus raptis populata tempora. Vir. Ones temples of his head hauing his eares pulled of. Deos hominesque accusans, quòd tantae rei fortunam ex o| culis propè raptam amisisset. Liu. Lingua rapta. Ouid. Ones tongue pulled out. Nuptiae raptae. Cic. Occasio rapta. Liu. Raptas ad littora vertere praedas. Vir. To cary to the sea side booties that they haue taken. Tecta rapta ausert Aquilo. Ouid. Virginitas rapta. Ouid. Raptum, Substantiuum. Liu. A thing taken away by violence. Potiri rapto. Virg. Viuere de rapto. Ouid. Idem. Viuere rapto. Quint. To liue by robbing. Viuitur ex rapto. Ouid. Raptus, huius raptus, m. g. Ci. Violent taking away: rauishing. Raptûra, raptúrae, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. Raptor, raptôris, m. g. Verbale. Colum. A robber: a violent ta| ker away: a rauisher. Audax raptor. Hor. Rapto, raptas, raptâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To take or draw often by violence. Ter circum Illiacos raptauerat Hectora muros. Vir. Thrise he drewe Hector violently about the walles of Troy. In crimina raptare aliquem. Prop. To rayle at one and laye things to his charge. Captus raptatur manu. Stat. Quadrijugo curtu raptari. Cic. To be drawne, &c. Equorum arbitrio raptatur. Ouid. Raptâtus, pen. pro. Participium. Taken, caried or drawne with great violence. vt, Bigis raptatus. Virg. Rapax, rapâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Salust. That vseth extorcion or pillage: rauenous: greedie: couetous. Rapax lupus. Col. Greedie. Falces rapaces. Lucret. Fata rapacia. Sen. Fluuij rapaces. Virg. Violent swift riuers. Ignis rapax. Ouid. Deuouring fire. Mors. Tibull. Torrens. Sen. Ventus. Val. Fla. Vndis rapacibus committere se. Ouid. Rapâcitas, pen. cor. rapacitâtis, f. g. Col. Rauenie: extortion. Dirae filius est rapacitatis. Mart. Quis in rapacitate auarior. Cic. Saeua rapacitas. Boethius. Rapaciter. Rauenously. Rápidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Very swift: violent: vehement. Celeritas rapida. Plin. Great swiftnesse. Aequor rapidum. Val. Flac. The swift and violent sea. Aestus rapidus. Virg. Alae rapidae. Claud. Amnis rapidus. Virg. A violent swift riuer. Arma rapida. Sil. Aura rapida velocius. Ouid. Bella rapida. Claud. Canes rapidi. Lucret. Swift houndes. Clamores. Stat. Currus rapidus. Virg. Cursus. Virg. Decursus. Virg. Equi rapidi. Ouid. Ferae rapidae. Ouid. Flamen rapidum. Virg. A violent blast of winde. Flamma rapida. Ouid. Flumen rapidum. Hor. Ignis rapidus. Virg. A vehement fire. Irae rapidae. Stat. Vehement anger. Lapsus rapidi fluminum. Hor. Violent and swift streames. Leones rapidi. Hor. Cruell Lyons. Lupa rapida. Ouid. Mare rapidum. Tibul. Oratio rapida. Cic. Passus rapidi. Virg. Rotis rapidis insistere. Virg. Sol rapidus. Virg. Torrens. Virg. Turba. Lucret. Venti rapidi. Virg. Vehement windes. Volucris rapidissima. Ouid. Vortex rapidus. Vir. Rápide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Quickly: swiftly: with great violence. Ferri rapidé. Cic. To runne swiftly and vehemently. Rapiditas, pen. cor. radiditâtis, f. g. Caes. Swiftnesse: violence. Raptim, Aduerbium. Plin. Hastily: swiftly. Aguntur omnia raptim atque turbaté. Caesar. Hastilye and troublously. Iste se raptim domum suam conijcit. Author ad Heren. He spedde him home to his house in haste. Imperia raptim mutata. Sil. Haec scripsi raptim. Cic. This I wrate in haste. Raptio, huius, raptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Terent. Violent taking of a person. Rapîna, rapínae, f. g. pen, prod. Cic. Robberie: pillage: rauine. Spes praedae ac rapinarum. Cassius Ciceroni. Auida rapina. Ouid. Infanda. Val. Flac. Cupida. Stat. Ingens. Stat. Dira. Mart. Inuidiosa. Ouid. Hostilis. Lucan. Tristis. a propertie or nature, &c. Rapina, Pro loco vbi rapum seritur, Vide RAPVM. Rapum, rapi. n. g. Plin. A rape roote. Brumali gaudentia frigore rapa. Mart. Rapa, rapæ, f. g. Idem. Colum. Lutosa rapa. Colum. Rápulum, rápuli, pe. co. Diminutiuum. Hor. A little rape root. Rapúnculus, rapúnculi, pen. cor. mas. ge. Aliud diminutiuum. A little rape. Rapicia, rapiciorum, siue Rapacia, rapaciorum. Pli. The leaues of rapes. Rapína, rapínæ, f. g. Col. A bedde or place where rapes growe. Rarus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Thinne: not thicke growne or set. Contrarium habet Densum. Rarum. Cic. Selde, or not often. Also excellent: precious. Rarum & vulgare, contraria. Cic. Solitarium & rarum. Cic. Rarus in potu. Plin. That vseth not to drinke oft. Rarum dictu. Plin. A thing that is not often to be spoken. Rarum est, vt se quisque vereatur. Quint. It happeneth not often that one feareth himselfe. Iuuenum rarissimus. Sta. The most excellent of all yong men that liue. Facie rarus. Ouid. Of passing excellent fauor: of such beawty as are but few. Acies rarior. Tac. An army wherin souldiours be not thick and close togither. ær ratus. Lucret. A thinne, &c. Animalia rara. Virg. Audentia rara. Tacit. Coniux rarissima. Stat. Such a wife as there is but fewe, an excellent wife. Cribrum rarum. Ouid. A course or wide sieue. Fides rara. Horat. Frutices rari apparent in vertice. Ouid. A few yong shrubs appeare in the top. Gratia fratrum rara est. Oui. The loue of brethren is seldom seene. Lachryma rara. Hor. Lanugo. Plin. Raras tuas quidem, sed suaues accipio litteras. Ci. I receiue but few letters from you, but they are swete and pleasant. Locus rarus & angustus. Cic. Racemi rari. Virg. A few clusters here and there. Retia rara. Virg. Wyde nettes. Rarior vtrique salus. Pli. Both of them do seldom times liue. Tectis raris habitata mapalia. Virg. Texum tenue atque rarum. Quint. Vmbra rara. Virg. Rarè rarius, ratissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. Seldome: not oft: thinne: not thicke. Rarè conserere. Col. To sow or set thinne. Rarius facere. Cic. To doe more seldome times. Rarò, Aliud aduerbium. Cice. Rare: seldome: few times: long betweene. Insolenter & raró. Cic. Ráritas, pen. cor. raritâtis, f. g. Plin. Seldomnesse: thinnesse. Mirabilis raritate. Pli. Marueylous by reason of the seldom| nesse of it. Raritas arborum. Pli. The thinnesse or fewnesse of trees in a place. Raritas in pulmonibus. Cic. The spungie holownesse that is in lightes or lunges. Raritûdo, pen. prod, raritúdinis, Idem quod Raritas. Colum. Rarenter, Aduerbium, Idem quod Raró. Gell. Raro, raras, rarâre. To make scant or selde: to make thinne. Rarefácio, raréfacis, pen. cor. rarefácere, Idem. Col. Rarefío, pen. prod. rarefieri. Lucre. To be made thinne. Rarefactum. Lucret. Raresco, rarescis, réscere. Colum. To waxe thinne, or not thicke growne: to be or happen seldome: to waxe fewer in number: to decrease by little and little. Craffescere & Rarescere, contraria. Plin. Colles paulatim rarescunt. Tac. Miles rarescit. Sil. The number of souldiours waxeth lesse and lesse. Nubila rarescunt pluuijs. Stat. Clowdes by raine waxe thin| ner. Sonitus rarescit arenæ. Propert. Tenebræ profundæ rarescunt. Stat. Vmbræ rarescentes. Stat. Shadowes waxing lesse darke. Rarípilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Col. Thinne heared. Rasis, vt ait Collumella, genus est crudæ picis. Raw pitch. Rasilis, Rasito, Vide RADO. Rasta. A douche myle. Rastrum, rastri: in plurali hi Rastri & hæc rastra dicimus. Te. A rake: an harrow. Curuum rastrum. Catul. Intacta rastro tellus. Ouid. Quadridens rastrum. Cato. Graues rastri. Ouid. Tenaces rastri. Virg. Vulnera rastrorum fert tellus. Ouid. Frangere glebas rastris. Virg. Assiduis terram insectabere rastris. Virg. Humus patitur ractros. Virg. Rimari terram rastris. Virg. Rastellum, Diminutiuum. Varro. A little take. Rasura, Rasus, Vide RADO. Ratiarius, Vide RATIS. Ratifico, &c. Vide Ratus participium, in REOR. Ratio, ratiónis, fœ. ge. A supino Ratum. Cice. Reason: coun| sayle: purpose: care: respect: consideration: regarde: cause: the matter: the way: the fashion: the fourme: proportion: the trade the feate: the meane. An account or reckening. Homines rationis egentes. Ouid. Vnreasonable men: men without reason. Expers rationis, & Vtens ratione contraria. Cic. Particeps rationis. Cic. Abstrusa ratio. Claud. Naturalis. Lucret. Sagax. Lucret. Præpostera. Lucret. Scruposa. Lucret. Abstrahere à ratione. Cic. Carere ratione. Sen. Bona ratio confligit cum perdita. Cic. Vsum rationis demere alicui. Ouid. To take the vse of rea| son from one. Animi ratione exoluere aliquid. Lucret. Labi à vera ratione. Lucret. Obtendere rationem turpitudini, Vide OBTENDO. Habenda est ratio rei familiaris. Ci. We must haue regard of our housholde affayres. Morum quidem in his haud dubiè prior ratio est. Quintil. Doubtlesse we must haue chiefe regarde or respect of ma| ners in them. Domesticæ rationes. Quint. Housholde affayres. Familiares. Tacit. Ventosa ratio vani fauoris. Claud. Lunatis ratio. Plin. Rationem commodi ducere. Cic. To haue regarde to hys profite. Habere rationem officij in socios. Cic. To haue considerati| on of his dutie towarde, &c. Habenda authoritatis ratio. Quint. Neque illud rationis habuisti si fortè expergefacere te pos| ses. Ci. Thou hadst not this regarde or consideration if, &c. Rationem habere cum aliquo. Ci. To haue to doe with one. Habent rationem cum terra. Ci. They labour or occupie the grounde. Cum omnibus musis rationem habere cogito. Ci. I thinke with my selfe to betake my selfe wholy to studie. Omnes quibuscum ratio mihi aut est, aut fuit. Cic. All men with whom either now I haue, or before time had to do with Quæ ratio tibi cum illo intercedit? Vide INTERCEDO. Laboriosissima vitæ ratio. Cic. A very painefull maner of life. Varia & commutabilis vitæ ratio. Cic. Propter rationem belli quinque dies moratus. Ci. He taried fiue dayes by reason and cause of the warre. Quantum belli ratio postulabat. Cæs. So much as the state of the warre did require. Minari diuisoribus ratio non erat. Cic. There was no cause or reason to threaten, &c. Nulla est ratio, amittere eiusmodi occasionem. Ci. There is no cause to omitte, &c. Tenuissimo solo vitiarium facere minimè rationis est. Colum. There is no reason in the worlde to make. &c. Num parua causa aut parua ratio est. Ter. Potens ratio. Iuuenal. Operta ratio. Ouid. An obscure or harde cause or reason. Sordidissima & inquinatissima ratio. Cic. Rationem ostendam, qua tanta ista fugiatis. Salust. I wyll shewe you away or meane, &c. Ratio dicendi. Cic. Artificialis ratio. Quint. Insolita ratio dicendi, Vide INSOLITVS. Negat se alia ratione facturum. Ci. Otherwise he saith he wyll not doe it. Multis rationibus prouisum. Cicero. It is foreseene by many meanes. Nulla ratione, Vide NVLLVS. Pari ratione. Lucret. In like maner. In rationem eandem, Vide IN præpositionem. Duæ epistolæ in eandem rationem scriptæ. Cic. Two letters written after one sort. Ad nostrorum temporum rationem vetus. Ci. Olde in com| parison of our time. A quo mea longissimè ratio, voluntasque abhorrebat. Cice. The which was cleane contrarie to my fantasie and minde. Posteaquam mea mutata ratio est. Ci. After that my mynde or purpose was changed. Tua ratio est vt secundum binos ludos mihi respondere in| cipias. Cic. Your caunsayle or aduise is that, &c. Mea est sic ratio, & sic animum induco meum. Ter. This is my fantasie and of this perswasion I am. Vestram neque mirari satis rationem. Ter. I can not marueile ynough at your maner of doing. Adduci rationibus. Cic. To be perswaded with reasons. Adhibere rationem Vide ADHIBEO. Admittere rationem. Iuuen. Afferre rationem, Vide AFFERO. Agitate rationes. Cic. Angere rem bonis & honestis rationibus. Cic. To increase his substance by good and honest meanes. Capere rationem oculis, Vide OCVLVS. Cognoscere rationem facti. Quintil. To viewe and consider or looke vpon: to see. Colligere rationem & rationes, Vide COLLIGO. Confligere ratione, Vide CONFLIGO. Consulere rationibus. Cic. Dicere rationem. Plau. To tell a reason why. Dicere bona ratione. Plau. To speake it in good faith. Vt rationem te dictare intelligo. Plaut. So farre as I perceiue by your account. Disputare rationibus conquisitis. Cic. Dare rationem. Quint. Duci aliqua ratione. Lucr. Exacta ratio. Hor. Exponere rationem suam alicui. Lucret. Ad rationem antiquæ religionis exquirere facta alicuius. Ci. To try ones doings by the rule of olde integrity & conscience. Facere ratione. Cic. To do a thing for a cause or consideration. Facere aliquid certum ratione. Terent. Mala ratione facere rem. Ho. To enrich himself by yll meanes. Celeri ratione fieri. Lucret. Videant qua quidque geratus cum ratione. Lucret. Let them consider for what cause or reason they doe euery thing. Rationes iacent, Vide IACEO. Improba nauigij ratio eum cæea iacebat. Lucr. Men knew not then the wicked maner of sayling in shippes. Incumbere toto animo in aliquam rationem. Cic. Inire rationem. Terent. To deuise or inuent a meane. Inire rationé de, quomodo, vt, vtrum, &c. Vide INEO, inis. Ratione aliquid inire. Ter. To go about aduisedly and fore| see what may followe: to consider and weigh a thing be| fore he begin. Instituere rationem operis. Cæs. To appoynt howe he will haue a worke done. Certa ratione insanue. Hor. Inuenire rationem cur. Ci. Vaga & mutabili ratione labuntur sydera. Cic. The starres haue a wandring and chaungeable course. Multum inde ratio limabit. Quint. Pendent rationes ex coniecturis, Vide PENDEO. Rationem reddere. Lucret. Repetere altius rationem. Quint. Scrutari aliquid ratione. Quin. With reson to search a thing. Ratione bene subducta esse ad vitam. Terentius, Nunquam ita quisquam bene subducta ratione ad vitam fuit. Quin. &c. Neuer man tooke so good aduisement in hys liuing, or was so well aduised in hys lyfe. Subijcere & supponere rationem. Cic. To adde a reason. Timere aut cupere aliquid ratione. Iuuenal. Tractare rem aliquam ratione modóque. Horat. Videre rationem opinionis suæ. Quint. Ratio. A reckening or account. Supputatur ratio cum argentario. Plaut. He made account wyth the banker Eratosthenis ratione. Plin. By the account of. Ratio calculorum. Colum. Is calculus quem possuimus, Græcini rationé continet. Colu. The count that we made contained the reckening of, &c. Castrensis ratio. Cic. The maner of warfare in the campe. Longæ rationes. Horat. Numaria ratio. Cic. A money matter. Sumptuariæ rationes. Cic. Businesse concerning expences. Accipere rationes, Vide ACCIPIO. Accipere rationes à colono. Cic. To take an account of his husbande man. Non compâret ratio argenti, Vide COMPAREO. Componere rationes. Tacit. To cast accountes. Imposito calculo perfecti operis rationem computát. Col. They cast account how much the building being ended did cost them. Conferre rationem, Vide CONFERO. Conficere rationem. Cic. To make a reckening boke of that he hath done. Conficere rationes in ordinem, Vide CONFICIO. Confingere rationes. Colum. Ratio constat. Cic. The cause or reason is euident. Constat mihi ratio. I know my reckening or account. Budæ. Vide CONSIO. Cóuenit inter eos ratio accepti & expensi, Vide CONVENIO. Deputare rationes, Vide DEPVTO. Exponere facti sui rationem alicui. Cic. Habeo rationem quid à Pop. Romano acceperint. C. I haue an account, what, &c. Inducere pecuniam in rationem, Vide INDVCO. Inferre rationibus. Sueton. To bring in his reckning or ac| count: to put into hys reckening. Inferre rationes falsas. Cic. Onerare rationes, Vide ONVS. Rationem cum Orco ponere. Varro. To deliberate to kill himselfe. Facti sui rationem alicui probare. Cic. To prooue hys acte good and reasonable to one. Putare rationes cum aliquo. C. To recken with one, or heare hys account. Putare rationem vinariam, frumentariam, argentariam, &c. Cato. To heare the account of his wine, &c. Reddere rationem, Vide REDDO. Reddere rationem de factis aliorum. Cic. Rationes ad ærarium & Quæstores & Imperatores exerci| tuum ex prouincijs decedentes referre dicebantur. Cic. To bring in theyr accountes into the escheker. Rationé vitæ & magistratus gesti reposcere. Ci. To require an account of ones life and administration of hys offyce. Rationibus referre. Tranquillus. To wryte into hys reckning booke and keepe an account. Ad veritatem rationem reuocare. Cic. Rationes Galliæ procurare. Plin. To minister the affaires of Gallia: to gouerne Fraunce. Pro ratione fructuum, id est. pro quantitate. Cato. Accor| ding to the quantitie of the fruite. Pro ratione pecuniæ. Cicero. According to the value of the money. Ad rationem loci & temporis. Plin. iun. According to place and time, as the place and time requireth. Ratiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A small reason: a lit| tle account or reckning. Suggerere ratiunculas. Cic. -subducam ratiunculam, Quantillum argenti mihi apud trapezitam siet. Plaut. I will recken or cast an account, &c. Rationâlis, & hoc rationále, pen. prod. Siue Rationábilis, & hoc rationábile, pen. cor. Idem significant. Quint. Reasona| ble: that hath the vse of reason: done with reason. Causa rationalis. Author ad Heren. Rationales & procuratores Cæsaris ijdem erant. Lampri. The Emperours receiuours. Rationárius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to a reckning or account. vt, Rationarius codex. Suet. A reckning booke: a regester: a booke of account. Rationarius, Substantiuum. Marcellinus. He that keepeth a booke of reckning: an auditour. Rationâtor, rationatôris, Idem. Vlpian. A caster of an account: an auditour. Ratiócinor, pen. cor. ratiocinâris, ratiocinári. Cic. To debate or reason togither in argument: to dispute: to account. De pecunia ratiocinari. Cic. Ratiocinâtor, pe. prod ratiocinatôris, m. g. Colu. Cic. A caster of an account: an auditour: a disputer: a reasoner. Ratiocinatores officiorum. Cic. Casters and examiners by reason what is duetie to doe in honestie. Ratiocinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Reasoning: debating of a matter. Ratiocinatîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to reaso| ning or debating in argument. vt, Ratiocinatiuum genus o| rationis. Cic. Ratiocinatiua atque collectiua quæstio. Quint. Ratiocínium, nij, n. g. Colum. Reasoning and disputing. Ratis, huius ratis, fœ. g. vel Rates, ratis, secundum probum. Peeces of timber pinned togither, whereon hay or other like thing being layed, they are drawne on riuers, as in Germa| nie and Fraunce. A boate. Quum aut nauibus, aut ratibus conarentur accedere. Cic. Scirpea ratis. Plau. A bundell or like thing of bulcushes, such as yong men vse to learne to swim with. Ratis, abusiuè vsurpatur pro Naue. Virg. A ship. Rates duplices. Cæs. Cauæ rates. Ouid. Holow ships or boates. Celsa ratis. Valer. Flac. Ceratæ rates. Ouid. Curua. Propert. Excelsæ. Sil. Fractarum ratium subita ruina. Lucan. Frugiferæ rates. Claud. Insana ratis. Valer. Flac. Intrepida. Seneca. Laceræ ratis naufraga membra. Ouid. The peeces of ships broken. Leues rates. Tib. Præcipites. Lucan. Swift shippes. Pronæ rates. Ouid. Quassatæ. Virg. Veliuolæ rates. Ouid. Spumantes. Virg. Victrices. Claud. Turbata ratis. Clau. Volucris ratis. Val. Flac. Armare rates. Virg. Committere ratem vento. Ouid. Fragilem ratem committere pelago. Hor. Credita est vento ratis. Sen. Nondum credenda periclis ratis. Stat. Dédere fluctibus ratem. Seneca. Ducunt instabiles sidera certa rates. Tibull. Flectere ratem. Ouid. Frænare ratem. Sen. Auster implicuit rates. Stat. Aura impulerat ratem. Ouid. Mergere ratem in ima. Ouid. Nauigare ratibus. Plin. Carinas ponere ratibus. Virg. Prouecta ratis fertur in altum. Sen. Læta recurrit ratis. Valer. Flac. Quassas rates reficere. Horat. Regere ratem in vndis. Virg. Dubiam ratem regere. Ouid. Submersis ratibus saturata Charybdis. Ouid. Soluere ratem. Ouid. Subigere ratem conto. Virg. Picta rate sulcare vndas. Ouid. Temperare ratem. Ouid. To gouerne a shippe. Altum tenuere rates. Virgil. The shippes were in the maine sea. Tentare Thetin ratibus. Virg. Transnare rates vidit. Stat. Parua rate vectus. Ouid. Vexare rates. Virg. Ratiárius, ratiárij, m. g. Paulus. A lighter man, or he that occu| pieth a lighter or barge to transport marchandice from place to place. Ratus, &c. Vide REOR. Rauca, raucæ, f. g. Plin. A worme that breedeth in the rootes of trees and corrupteth them. Raucus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Hoarse. Nisi ipse rumor iam raucus erit factus. Cic. Onlesse the ru| mour it selfe be nowe ceased. Sonare raucum quiddam. Ouid. æris rauci canor. Virg. Aquis raucis feruer mare. Ouid. The sea is troublous wyth an hoarse roring of the water. Aquilo raucus. Mart. The whisling north winde. Bombus raucus. Lucret. Bubones rauci. Ouid. Chartæ raucæ. Mart. The papers and libelles of aduocates hoarse with crying and pleading. Cicadis raucis resonant arbusta. Vir. The groues ring wyth the hoarse chirping of grashoppers. Concentus rauci. Stat. Tunes disagreeing. Cornices raucæ. Lucret. Cornua rauca sonant. Clau. Pectus raucum. Sen. Fragor raucus. Claud. Postes rauci. Propert. Fremitus raucus. Val. Flac. Querela longa raucus. Proper. Garrulitas rauca. Ouid. Guttur raucum. Ouid. Riui rauci. Claud. Littus. Stat. Sono rauco dedêre mugitum. Ouid. Mugitus raucos edere. Ou. Murmur raucum. Virg. Stridor raucus. Ouid. Ora rauca. Ouid. Tympana rauca. Ouid. Orator raucus. Cic. Vallis rauca sonat. Stat. Palumbes raucæ. Virg. Vnda rauca. Ouid. Raucisonus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Lucret. That hath an hoarse voyce: that maketh an hoarse noyse. Ráucitas, pen. cor. raucitâtis, f. g. Plin. Hoarsenesse. Raucio, raucis, rausi, rausum, raucîre. To be hoarse. Rauceo, rauces, raucui, raucêre, Idem. A quo Raucesco, rau| cescis, raucescere. To waxe hoarse. Raucé Hoarsely. Rauiliæ. They that haue eyes of colour mixt with blacke and yealowe. Rauis, huius rauis, f. g. Plaut. Hoarsenesse. Rauus, Adiectiuum, veteres dixerunt Obtusum. vnde Raua vox. Cicero. A voyce that can not well be hearde, or of small sounde. Rauus color. Varro. A dull or sadde colour mixt with blacke and yealowe: a greenishe colour. Lupa raua. Hor. Ráuidus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum: vt rauidi oculi. Columel. Eyes blewishe or greenishe. R E Re, Præpositio, à retro per apocopen facta videtur. Vnde re| spicio retrò aspicio: Reuertor, retrouertor, & non nisi com| posita reperitur. Re, cum rursum: vt rursum restituere, rursum repetere. Pli. To restore againe, &c. Re, cum Iterum. Plin. iunior, Iterum reticuit. He helde hys peace againe. Re, ablatiuus à res, Vide suo loco. Reædificare. To reedifie: to builde newe: to builde againe. Reædificare meritum. Cic. To make amendes. Reapse, significat reipsa. Cic. In very deede. Reatus, pen. prod. huius reatus, reátui, m. g. Paulus Iuriscon| sul. A fault or offence: the state of a person arrained. Rebar, Vide REOR, reris. Rebello, rebellas, rebellâre, Ex re & bello, bellas compositum. Cæs. To rebell: to rise against. Rebellare, vulnera seu alia vitia dicuntur. Plin. To waxe sore or painefull againe. Rabellâtor, & rebellátrix, m. g. pen. prod. Liu. Ouid. A rebell: he that rebelleth. Rebellátio, rebellatiônis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Valer. Max. A re| belling. Rebellis, & hoc rebelle. Adiect. That rebelleth: that wil not be appeased. vt, Flammæ rebelles. Stat. Rebellio, rebelliônis. Cæs. A rebellion: a rising against. Coeptare rebellionem. Tacit. Rebellium, rebellij, Idem. Liu. Rebito, rébitas, pen. cor. rebitâte, à re, & ito frequentatiuo verbi Eo, is, compositum. Plau. To returne: to come againe. Reboo, reboás, reboâre, Ex re, & boare. Virg. To lowe or bel| lowe againe: to sowne againe. Laqueata citharis reboant. Lucret. Syluæ reboant. Virg. The woodes ring againe. Tympana reboant. Catull. Recalcitro, recálcitras, pen. cor. recalcitrâre. Hor. To kicke: to strike with the heele. Recalco, recalcas, recalcâre. Colu. To tread downe vnder the foote. Recaleo, récales, pen. cor. recálui, recalêre. Virg. To be hote againe. Recalesco, recaléscis, recaléscere. Ci. To waxe warme againe. Recalfacio, recálfacis, pen. cor. recalféci, pen. pro. recalfactum, recalfácere. Ouid. To make warme againe. Recaluaster, recaluastri, m. g. He that is balde before. Recaluus, Adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Recandeo, recandes, recándui, recandêre. Ouid. To be very white, or hote againe. Ira recanduit. Ouid. His anger was inflamed againe. Recandens, recandentis. Plin. Shining very white. Recano, récanis, pen. cor. recínui, recentum, recánere. Plin. To sing againe. Recanto, recantas, recantâre. Pli. To charme away: to charme out a thing yt was brought in by inchauntment: to vncharme. Recantare. Mart. To sing againe: to sing after. Recantâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Opprobria recantata. Horat. Song or repeated againe. Curæ recantatæ. Ouid. Cares put away by charming. Recapitulatio, onis, fœm. gen. A summe or briefe rehearsing of things spoken at large before. Recedo, recêdis, pen. prod. recessi, recessum, recédere. Plin. To depart or go away: to go backe: to retire: to recoyle: to go from: to retourne: to go againe: to be deminished: to be farre off. Ab istoc procul recedas. Plaut. Accedere ad aliquem, & recedere ab aliquo, contraria. Ci. Ex acie recedere. Cæs. To depart out of. Longius recedere. Virg. Recede illuc. Plaut. Go backe againe thither. Domus recessit. Virgil. The house was farre of, or stoode farre out of the way. Flammæ recedunt. Virg. The fire asswageth. Turpiter victa Venus sæpe recessit. Ouid. Recedere ab armis. Cic. To leaue of warre: to cease from warre. A causa alicuius paululum recedere. Cic. To shrinke away: to giue backe in ones matter. Recedere ab vsitata consuetudine. Ci. To alter from the ac| customed fashion. Recedere à lege. Cic. To swarue from the lawe. Procul à natura recedere. Quintil. To swarue farre from nature. Recedere ab oculis. Plin. iun. To die: to depart out of this life. Recedere ab officio. Cice. To swarue from duetie: to doe o| therwise then duetie. Auius à vera longè ratione recedit. Lucret. Recedere à sententijs alicuius, pro illas taxare. Ci. To mis| like with ones opinions and not to agree to them. Recessit dictio à significatione. Cic. The word is gone from his first signification, or doth no more signifie as it did be| fore. De statu dignitatis recedere. Cic. A vita recedere. Cic. To die: to depart this life. A vitio recedere. Plin. iun. To eschew or auoide vite. Romam recessit. Sal. He retourned againe to Rome. In otia tuta recedere. Hor. To retourne to safe quietnesse. Vnde nos pridie Non. Maij recedere cogitamus. Cicero. From whence we minde to depart, &c. In auras tenues recedere. Virg. To vanish away out of sight into the ayre. De medio recedere. Cic. To go his way hence. Recessit venter. Plin. iun. His bealie is asswaged or dimi| nished. Fragmentum à fragmento recedit. Cels. One peece is se| perated from an other. Membra cæsa recesserunt à cute. Ouid. Pleraque longius etiam à mari recedentia rex possidebat. Curt. Places farre of from the sea. Recédens, pen. prod. Participium: vt Anni venientes & rece| dentes. Horat. Comming and going. Rursus recedens hospes. Valer. Flac. Recessurus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. Recessus, huius recessus, m. g. Ci. Going away, or going backe: retiring. The secretest or innermost place of any rome. Tacitus recessus. Stat. Accessus & recessus lunæ, contraria. Cic. The comming nat to vs, and going further of from vs. Recessus in oculo. Plin. The hole or holownesse of the eye. Recessus collium. Mart. Close places betweene hils, where men may hide them. Solitudo & recessus. Cic. In recessu & Fronte, contraria. Quint. Angulosi recessus. Plin. Crooked corners farre in. Apricus recessus. Plin. Longis recessibus ingens spelunca. Ouid. Magni recessus & amœni. Curt. Great and pleasaunt places farre in. Seducti recessus. Ouid. Tenebroso recessu carceris obtecta. Claud. Oris recessus. Quint. The holownesse of the mouth. Latebræ & recessus in animis hominum. Cic. Secret places and hid corners in mens mindes. Recessim, Aduerb. Plaut. Going backe: with retiring, and gi| uing backe. Recello, recellis, recéllui, recellere. Apul. To plucke backe or withdraw. Ad solum recellere. Liu. Recens, recentis, om. gen. Ter. New: late: fresh: soone after. Recens nouus. Cic. Very freshe or newe. Recens & Inueteratus, contraria. Cic. Newe, and olde. Recens & Lassus, contraria. Curt. Freshe, and wearie. Pullus à partu recens. Varro. A colt newe foled. Dido recens à vulnere. Virg. Dido but newly killed a little before. Qui recens ab illorum ætate fuit. Ci. Which was very short| ly after their time. Quum è prouincia recens esset. Ci. When he was new come out of the prouince. Recentior, recentissimus. Cic. Alius alio recentior est in dolore. Author ad Heren. Ones sorrow is fresher or newer then anothers. Recentiores ex authoribus. Plin. The later authors. Animæ recentes. Ouid. Soules lately departed. Cædes recens. Virg. A slaughter newly done. Candore racenti sol irrigat cœlum. Lucret. Causa recens accessit ad iras. Ouid. Crimen recens. Ouid. Cura. Ouid. Dolor. Quint. Equi recentes. Ouid. Fresh lustie horses that are not wearie. Exemplum recens. Claud. A late example. Factum. Ouid. Fama recens. Plin. Flores recentes carpere. Horat. Fluuios præbere recentes. Virgil. To make riuers of water newly fallen. Folio velata recenti. Ouid. Homines recentes. Horat. Men late borne. Laudes recentes. Ouid. Lectus recens. Tacit. A muster or choise of men lately made. Literæ recentissimæ. Cic. Letters last wrytten. Malum recens. Ouid. Maritus recens. Pli. iu. A new wedded man: a bridegroome. Memoria recentiore. Cic. Of later memorie. Metu recenti trepidat mens. Hor. Negotio recenti. Ci. Pede recenti recurrere. Plaut. To run afreshe after he hath rested: to make a newe course. Recentia prata. Virg. Re recenti. Ci. When the matter was freshe and newly done. Rore recenti gemmantes herbæ. Lucret. Seditio recens. Ouid. Recens hominum sermo, & Vetustas annalium, contraria. Ci. Tempore recenti illo tu omnia, &c. Cic. Vestigia recentia. Cic. Vires recentes. Ouid. Vmbræ recentes. Ouid. The soules of bodies newly deade. Recens, Aduerbium est aliquando. Plau. Newly: freshly: of late. Sole recens orto. Virg. When the sunne was newly risen. Beluæ recens captæ. Liu. Recentissimè stercorato solo. Plin. Recens condita Roma. Suet. Recentes Româ venerunt. Cic. They came late from Rome. Recens natus. Plaut. Lately borne. Recenseo, recenses, recensui, recensum, recensêre. To num| ber or tell: to recken: to count: to shewe. vt recensere exer| citum. Liu. To number or muster an armie. Captiuos recensere. Liu. To take the number of prisoners. Numerum porcorum recensere. Colum. To tell how many hogges he hath. Vellera ad numerum pecoris recensere. Colu. To count his flieses according to the number of his sheepe. Recensere. Cic. To recite: to rehearse. Facta fortia recensere. Ouid. Nec parua exempla recense. Stat. Recensus, Participium. Suet. Reckened: numbred. Recensus, huius recensus, m. g. Suet. A tale: a reckening: a re| hearsing. Recensio, recensiônis, Idem. Cic. Recensitus, pen. prod. Particip. à Recensio, recensis, quartæ coniugationis verbo antiquo, Idem quod Recensus. Suet. Claud. Tolde or reckened. Recepto, Receptaculum, &c. Vide RECIPIO. Receptus, Receptor, &c. Vide RECIPIO. Recessim, Aduerbium, Recessus, Vide RECEDO. Rechamus, réchami, m g. pen. cor. Vitru. lib. 10. cap. 2. Idem quod trochlea. A troukle. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum. Rechidipna, rechedipnorum, neut. gen. plu. num. Iuuenal. A garment vsed in olde time to sup in. Recido, récidis, récidi, pen. cor. recásum, pen. prod. recídere, Ex re & cado compositum. Cic. To fall againe: to fall back| warde: to fall. Reccido, c geminato, productionis gratia interdum dixe| runt poetæ. Lucret. Metuebat, ne in ipsius caput parum prosperæ curationis re| cideret euentus. Cur. He feared least the danger in the end would light vpon him, if he did not cure him well. Incassum recidit omnis impensa. Colu. All my expenses are come to naught. Ne sineret, regiæ maiestatis imperium eò recidere. Liu. To come to that poynt. Quorsum recidat responsum tuum, non magnopere laboro. Cic. I passe not greatly what you aunswere, yea, or no. Recidit ad paucas familias attenuata bellis ciuitas. Pli. The citie weakened and sore appaired wyth warres, hath but fewe families left. In fortunam recidere. Quint. Tela in iugulum Consulum recidissent. Cicer. Woulde haue lighten vpon. Ad luctum reciderunt ex lætitia. Cic. Out of great ioy they fell to heauinesse. Ad ludibrium recidit. Curt. It came to that state, that it is mocked and laughed at. Hoc in memoriam pueritiæ tuæ recidit. Cic. It might be well spoken of thee, or it might well agree to thee, when thou wast a boy. In grauiorem morbum recidere. Liuius. To fall into a more greeuous sicknesse. Ad nihilum recidere. Cic. To come to naught. Ad paucos recidit ars musica. Te. Few doe practise Poetrie, or it is come to the vse of fewe. In te recident hæ contumeliæ. Plaut. These reproches will light on thee. In tenebras recidere. Cic. Recasûrus, pen. prod. Participium. That will fall. Cicero. Puto ad nihil recasurum. Recidiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Virg. That groweth or is restored againe after it was fallen and gone. Recidiuæ febres. Plin. Feuers returning againe after one is whole. Recido, recídis, recídi, recisum, pe. prod. recídere, Ex re & cædo compositum. Mart. To cut againe: to cut behinde: to pare. Barbam recidere. Ouid. To shaue hys bearde agayne. Comas recidere. Mart. To notte hys heare. Vngues recidere. Plin. To pare his nayles. Vulnus ense recidendum est. Ouid. Ornamenta ambitiosa recidere. Horat. To take away. Culpa redicitur supplicio. Horat. The offence by punishment is taken away. Recisus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Cut: cut of: pared. Ab omni parte recisum. Ouid. Caput recisum est. Ouid. Hys heade was cut of. Recisæ columnæ. Horat. Fustes recisi. Horat. Vultus à ceruice recisus. Lucan. Nationes partim recisæ, partim repressæ. Cic. Coloni ense recisi. Lucan. Husbandmen killed or put to the sworde. Vitia recisa à stirpe. Claud. Vices taken away by the roote. Recisûrus, pen prod. Participium. Horat. Recísio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A cutting of. Recisamentum, recisamenti, n. g. Plin. A little peece or gobbet cut of from a thing. Recingo, recingis, recinxi, recinctum recingere. Plin. To vngirde. Recinctus, Participium. Vngirded: leuse: vnbuckled: vnlaced. vt, Vestis recincta. Virg. His garment loose about hym. Tunica recincta. Ouid. Zona recincta. Ouid. A girdle vntied. Recino, recinis, pen. cor. recínui, recentum, recínere. Cic. To sing or sowne againe: to ring againe. Nomen alicuius recinere. Horat. To repeate ones name a| gaine after an other. Recipio, recipis, pen. cor. recépi, pe. pro. receptum, recipere, Ex re & capio. Plin. iun. To receiue or take: to admit: to al| lowe: to vndertake: to take vppon one: to promise: to reco| uer: to get againe: to come to himselfe againe: to receiue or entertaine. To reserue to himselfe, or to except as men doe in bargaining: to saue or deliuer. Frænum recepit equus. Horat. The horse receyued the bitte and was brideled. Anhelitum recipere. Plaut. To pause and take breath. Animam recipere. Quint. To take breath. Animum recipere, Idem. Terent. Recipere animum vel animos à vel ex pauore. Liu. To come to himselfe againe after a great feare. Mentem recipere Virg. Ossa receperunt frigus. Ouid. The bones were colde. Recipere vrbem aliquam. Cic. To recouer a citie that was lost. Res amissas recipere. Liu. Pœnas ab aliquo recipere. Virgil. To punishe one: to take reuengement on him. Recipere se in aliquem locum. Ci. To returne or go backe againe into a place. Percunctatum ibo ad portum quoad se recipiat. Ter. When he will returne. Recipere se ad aliquem fuga. Cæs. To flie to one agayne for succour. Recipe te ad me. Plaut. Come hither to me. Recipere se ad cœnam ad aliquem. Plaut. To come to sup| per to one. Ad diem se recipere. Ci. To return again at the day apointed. Recipe te ad dominum domum. Plaut. Go home againe to thy maister. Domum se recipere. Ter. To returne home. Recipio tempore me domo. Cic. I go out of my house in tyme. Gressum recipere ad limina. Virg. To returne home againe. Ex loco aliquo se recipere. Ci. To returne out of a place. Ex opere se recipere. Plaut. To returne from his businesse. In portum se recipere. Cic. To returne into the hauen and saue himselfe. In montem se recipere. Cæs. To returne to the hill againe. Sub murum se recipere. Cæs. Se recipere ab vndis. Virg. Ad frugem se recipere. C. To become an honest man againe. Ad ingenium suum se recipere. Plau. To returne againe to his olde nature and disposition. Recipere. Cic. To come to himselfe and take hart againe. Recipere se in principem. Plin. iu. To take his authoritie as prince againe. Recipere in tutelam. Plin. iun. To take into his tuition. Recipere epistolas. Cic. Recipere sinu. Cic. To put into his bosome. Recipere in se omnia. Cic. To vndertake all things. Recipere in aures. Plaut. To heare. Recipere animis consilia alicuius. Liu. Austeritatem recipere dicuntur vina annis. Plin. By long con| tinuance to waxe eger. Casum recipere res aliqua dicitur. Cæs. Non recipit cunctationem hæc res. Li. This thing admitteth no delay. Recipere domum custodiendam. Liui. To vndertake to keepe an house. Detrimentum recipere. Cæs. To receiue domage and losse. Recipere ignem dicitur lignum, & similia. Plin. To take fire. Incrementum recipere. Col. To increase. Sonum recipiunt aures. Cic. The eares heare the noyse. Recipere aliquem. Cic. To receiue and entertaine one. Recipere hospites. Cic. Recipere hospitem in domum. Cic. Recipere aliquem mensa, lare, tecto, &c. Liu. Ci. To entertaine one, and giue him meate and drinke and lodging. Recipere adytis suis. Col. Recipere ciuitate. Cic. To make one a citizen. Recipere in sedem, & recipere dorso dicitur equus hominem. Plin. To suffer one to get vp on him. Hospitio recipere aliquem. Ouid. To entertaine. Tectis ac sedibus suis aliquem recipere. Cic. Aliquem animo, & thalamo recipere. Ouid. In eandem nauem recipere. Cic. To receyue, &c. In secundam aciem recipere aliquem, Vide ACIES. In amicitiam recipere. Ci. To receiue one into his friendship. In cœlum recipi Ouid. To be made a sainte. In deditionem recipere. Cæs. To receiue to his mercy. Recipi ad deos. Liu. To be reckened as a god. Aliquem in familiaritatem recipere. Ci. To admit one into his familiaritie. Ciuitatem in fidem recipere. Ci. To receiue a citie into his tui| tion. In fidem suam recipere aliquem. Cic. In fidem & necessitudinem recipere. Cic. In gratiam recipere. Cic. To take one to hys fauour againe. Recipere seruum. Vlpian. Recipere. Plaut. To except and reserue to ones owne vse in bargaining. Medio ex hoste recepi. Virgil. I saued him or delyuered him out of the midst of his enimies. In tutum recipi. Liu. To be receiued safe out of daunger: to be rescued. Aliquem in periculo recipere. Vatinius Ciceroni. In daunger to take one to hym. Nomen absentis recipere. Ci. To admit one to accuse a man that is absent. Recipere corpore telum. Virg. To haue a weapon thrust into his body. Recipere. Cic. To promise: to vndertake. Quæ tibi promitto, ac recipio, sanctissimè esse obseruaturum. Cic. Recipere ad se. Plaut. To vndertake: to take vpon him. -ad me recipio, Faciet. Terent. I will vndertake it on my perill, he shall doe it. Separatim promitto, in meque recipio, fore eum tibi & vo| luptati & vsui. Cic. Priuately I promise and vndertake on my perill, &c. Tibi spondeo, in meque recipio. Cic. Recipere causam capitis. Cic. To take vpon hym to pleade a matter of life and death. De aliquo fidem recipere. Cic. Recipere mandatum. Ci. To vndertake to doe that one wil| leth hym. Receptum officium persoluere. Ci. To performe that he vn| dertooke to doe. Recipere onus aliquod. Cic. To take a charge vpon him. Saluum fore recipio. Vlp. I vndertake on my perill he shall be safe. Si reciperes te correcturum. Cecinna. If you woulde pro| mise to correct it. Thermus omnia se facturum recepit. Cic. Vt mihi coràm recepisti. Cic. As you promised when I was present wyth you. Recipere & Respuere, contraria. Quintil. To accept, and to refuse. Vsus recepit. Quint. Vse hath approued and allowed it. Cognoscere & recipere. Cic. To acknowledge and approue. Recipi in cibum, vel in mensas, dicitur herba, vel auis, quum recipitur pro cibo. Plin. To be taken and vsed as meate. Recipere in mores. Quint. To receiue as a fashion. Receptum est, Impersonale. Quin. It is a thing approued and allowed. Ratione falsa receptum est. Lucret. Receptus, Participium. Receiued or taken in: taken in custome or vse. Recepti in ciuitatem. Liu. Made citizens. Ex facili nulloque vrgente receptus. Lucan. Cœlo receptus. Quint. Made a God. Sede cœlesti receptus. Ouid. Amans receptus tota nocte. Propert. Ensis receptus pectore. Sen. Fruges receptæ. Virg. Graine or corne saued from losse. Persuasio publicè recepta. Quint. Præces receptæ. Stat. Somnus receptus parte oculorum. Ouid. Some of his eyes were a sleepe. Verba aure recepta. Ouid. Wordes hearde. Receptum, ti, n. g. Substant. Ci. A thing that one hath taken vp| on him to doe. Promisso ac recepto suo satisfacere. Cic. To doe that he pro| mised and vndertooke. Receptus, huius receptus, m. g. Liu. A place of succour: a re| traite in battaile: a retiring. Receptui canere. Cic. To blow the retraite, Per translatio| nem pro discedere. Cic. To finishe and ende the contenti| on: to withdrawe hymselfe. Vt primùm ratio ætatis receptui canere permiserit. Pli. iun. As soone as the state of my age shall permit me to leaue and withdrawe my selfe. A quibus quum cecinit receptui. Cic. From whych when he hath withdrawne or called to depart, or from which when he is departed and gone. Receptui signum dare, Idem. Liu. Receptui signum, aut reuocationem à bello audire. Cic. Receptus. Virg. A place of refuge whither one flieth in dan| ger. Habere aliquem receptum. Plancus Ciceroni. To haue some sure place to flie to. Amittere receptum. Cic. Receptio, onis, f. g. Verbale foe. Plaut. A returne backe: a recei| uing or taking in. Receptor, toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that receiueth. Receptrix, tricis. Verbale foe. Cic. Shee that receiueth. Receptítius, Adiectiuum. Gell. That is reserued to ones owne vse from other. Receptitius seruus. A seruaunt that one hath reserued to his owne vse, when he hath departed with his other goodes. Recepto, receptas, receptâre, Frequen. Ter. To receiue often. Quò in tectum te receptes. Ter. Whither ye may resort for houserome to be in. Meum receptas filium ad te Pamphilum. Terent. Thou re| ceiuest my sonne Pamphilus often into thy house. Sinu suo cuncta receptat natura. Lucan. Receptáculum, receptáculi, n. g. p. cor. Cic. A place of suretie or comfort: a place of refuge. A place to receiue things. Receptaculum omnium purgamentorum vrbis. Liuius. The sinke or lyke place that receyueth, &c. Nisi illud receptaculum classibus nostris pateret. Cice. On| lesse that place of refuge myght be open for our ships. Receptaculum animi, corpus. Cic. Mors, æternum receptaculum. Cic. Recinium, nij, n. g. A square garment which they that did weare, did cast one part ouer theyr shoulders at theyr backes lyke spanishe capes. Recinati. They that weare such garmentes. Reciprocus, p. cor. Adiectiuum. Varro. That hath recourse or respect thither from whence it came. Motus reciproci. Sen. Reciprocus amnis. Plin. Mare reciprocum. Plin. A sea ebbing and flowing. æstus reciprocus. Plin. The ebbing and flowing of the sea. Recíproco, recíprocas, p. cor. reciprocâre. Liu. To turne backe: to turne or haue recourse thither whence it came: to ebbe or fall as the sea doth after flowing. Contra Lugdunensis prouinciæ litus trecentas amplius bel| luas reciprocans destituit Oceanus. Plin. The sea ebbing or going backe did leaue without water, aboue, 300. &c. Reciprocare coepit mare, aquis in suum fretum recurrenti| bus. Curt. The sea began to ebbe. Reciprocare manu telum. Gell. To flourishe wyth, &c. Reciprocátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. A going back or returning to the place it came fro: an ebbing. Reciprocornes. Rammes wyth hornes tourning forwarde and backewarde agayne. Recisamentum, Recisio, Recisus, Vide RECIDO, p. prod. Recito, récitas, pen. cor. recitáre, Ex re & cito, citas, composi| tum. To reade alowde that other may heare: to recite: to re| cite by heart, or tell wythout booke. Clarè recitare. Plaut. To recite alowde with a shrill voyce. Recitare identidem. Cic. To repeate often. Edictum recitare. Cic. Carmen recitare. Ouid. Literas recitare. Cic. Scripta recitant in medio foro. Horat. Elogium recitasti de testamento Cn. Egnatij patris. Cic. Recita ex literis publicis. Cic. Recitatus hæres testamento. Cic. Openly read to be heire by his will. Recitare Senatum, aut Senatorem. Cic. Recitátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A reciting alowde: a reading that other may heare. Literarum recitatio. Cic. Recitâtor, pe. prod. toris. Aliud verbale mas. Cic. He that reci| teth or readeth a thyng. Reclamo, reclámas, pen. prod. reclamâre. Cic. To denie with a lowde voyce or crie: to gainesay: to repugne. Eius orationi vehementer ab omnibus reclamatum est. Ci. Ager canenti domino reclamat. Stat. The fielde answereth the maister wyth an Eccho, when he singeth. Plangoribus arua reclamat. Sta. The fields ring againe with the wailing and crying. æquora scopulis illisa, reclamant. Virg. Reclamo tibi pro reo. Pli. iun. I gainsay thee in those things that thou hast pronounced against the person accused. Reclamari, Passiuum. Quint. Reclamátio, Verbale. Cic. A gainesaying: a reclaiming: a cry| ing against. Reclámito, reclámitas, pe. cor. reclamitâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To crie or be against often. Reclino, reclinas, p. prod. reclinâre. Cæs. To leane or bende to a thing. Reclinâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt, Reclinatus in gramine. Horat. Lying downe on the grasse. Recliuis, & hoc recliue p. prod. Bending somewhat vpward. Martial. In gramine floreo recliuis. Lying in the pleasaunt grasse with his bealy vpwarde. Cubili recliuis. Stat. Lying in his bed. Pectus recliue. Sen. A breast bending. Recliuis in sinu iuuenis. Ouid. Leaning, or lying downe with his head in the yong mans lap. Recliuis, & nescio similis. Tacit. Recliuia, vel recliuium. When the skin of the finger is loose from the naile. Recludo, reclúdis, pen. prod. reclúsi, reclúsum, pen. prod. re| clúdere. Virg. To open. Ensem recludere. Virg. To drawe his sworde out of the scab| berde. Occulta recludere. Stat. To reueale or open priuie matters. Operta recludere. Horat. To reueale things hid. Ora fontana recludere. Ouid. Portas recludere. Propert. To set the gates wide open. Tellus recluditur dente vnco. Virg. Tellure recludere thesauros. Virg. To digge treasure out of the earth. Reclùdens, Particip. vt, Virtus recludens coelu~. Hor. Opening. Reclúsus, pen. prod. Particip. Opened. vt, Fores reclusæ. Ouid. Domo reclusa vigilare. Horat. To watch in an house where the dores be set wide open. Recogito, recógitas, pe. cor. recogitâre. Ci. To thinke or con| sider in the minde earnestly or oftentimes: to remember: to re| uolue in mynde. Sæpe mecum retractans ac recogitans. Colum. Recognosco, recognoscis, recognoui, pen. pro. recógnitum, pen. cor. recognóscere. Cic. To recognise: to consider: to re| count: to call to remembraunce: to ouerlooke: to ouersee a thyng to correct it, or to see in what case it is. To recken: to number. Aliquem penitus recognoscere. Cice. To consider earnestly what a man one is. Amorem alicuius erga se in literis recognoscere. Cassius Ciceroni. In ones letters to vnderstande and perceiue his loue towarde hym. Dona recognoscit populorum. Virg. He ouerlooketh agayne the giftes of the people what they were. Qualis fuerit, ex eo quem sui simillimum produxit, reco| gnoscere potestis. Ci. You may consider and cal to remem| brance what maner of man he was, &c. Reminiscendo recognoscere. Cic. Recognosce mecum tandem illam superiorem noctem. Ci. Consider, or call to thy remembraunce with me what was done that other nyght before. Facta mecum sua recognoscit. Cic. Quum à multis ciuibus Romanis recognoscerentur. Cicer. When they were knowne and remembred of, &c. Recognoscere. Cic. To ouersee and correct. Omnia summa cura & diligentia recognita & collata. Cic. Codicem recognoscendi causa legit. Ci. He readeth the boke to the ende to correct it. Decretum recognoscere. Cice. To ouersee a decree to the ende to amende it. Vestem, manicas, pedumque tegmina recognoscat. Colu. Let him ouerloke and take a reckening of his apparell, &c. Recognoscere causam. Cic. To consider agayne earnestly the cause. Recognoscere equitum turmas. Suet. To muster the horse men to see what number they be. Recognoscere. Curt. To take an inuentorie of things: to take a viewe of things. Recognítio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A knowledging: a conside| ring: a calling to remembraunce: the taking of a viewe. Recognitio eorum quæ in familia sunt. Colu. The taking a viewe of those things that are in the house. Recognitio scelerum suorum. Cic. The calling to remem| braunce of their owne naughtie actes. Recolligo, recólligis, pe. cor. recollégi, pe. pro. recollectum, recollígere. Colum. To gather togither againe: to renew: to get vp againe: to recouer. Sparsos ignes recolligit. Lucan. He gathereth togither, &c. Annos primos recolligere. Ouid. To become a yong man a| gaine: to recouer his yong yeares. Recolligere animum alicuius, qui est in alterum offensior. Cic. To reconcile ones minde that is somewhat displeased with a man. Recolligere se dicitur æger. Plin. To get vp his strength a| gaine: to recouer. Recolligere se à longa valetudine. Pli. To recouer or get vp againe after long sickenesse. Recolligere vires longa ægritudine. Plin. Idem. Recolo, récolis, pen. cor. recólui, recultum, recólere. Liu. To till or dresse againe. Recolere. Tacit. To restore: to set vp againe. vt, Auitum decus recoluit, id est, restituit. Recolere. Cic. To refreshe or renew the memorie of a thing: to meditate or cast in ones minde: to repeate: to call to re| membraunce. Quæ si tecum ipse recolis, æquiore animo moriere. Cicer. Which things if thou remember with thy selfe, &c. Studio recolere. Virg. To call to remembraunce diligently. Intermissa recolere. Liuius. To restore or renew things that haue bene for a time omitted. Recolunt artes inter se. Cic. They reuolue, practise, and call to remembraunce the knowledge of good sciences among themselfe. Ingenia recolere. Plin. iun. To refreshe the wittes. Recultus, Participium. Tilled againe. vt Humus reculta. Ouid. Recomminiscor, recomminísceris, pen. cor. recomminisci. Plaut. To remember or call to remembraunce. Recompono, recompônis, pe. pro. recompósui, recómposi| tum, pen. cor. recompónere. Vlp. To compose or set togither againe. Recompósitus, pen. cor. Participium. Composed or set togyther againe. vt, Comæ recompositæ. Ouid. Heire kembed and set in order againe. Reconcilio, reconcílias, reconciliare. Pli iun. To reconcile: to restore to fauour: to set at one: to bring in fauour againe. Animum patris sui, sorori tuæ reconciliauit. Cic. Alienare & reconciliare, contraria. Cic. Existimationem reconciliare. Ci. To recouer and get againe his estimation. Animos populi sibi reconciliare. Liu. To win the hearts of the common people: to get fauor with the common people. Veterem gratiam reconciliare. Cic. Gratiam cum aliquo reconciliare. Curt. To bring in fauour with one againe. Reconciliare filium domum. Pla. To finde meanes that ones sonne will returne home to him againe. In gratiam reconciliari. Ci. To be brought in fauour againe. Hic me meus animus cum C. Cæsare reducit, reconciliat, restituit in gratiam. Cic. In libertatem reconciliare Plaut. To set at libertie agayne. Reconciliâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Reconciled. Cic. Vide| batur reconciliata nobis voluntas senatus esse. The good will of the Senate seemed to be reconciled to vs. Fructus libertatis reconciliatus. Cic. Reconciliata & Nunquam imminuta gratia, contraria. Cic. Reconciliâtio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A reconciling; a peace ma| king: a tone making. Reconciliatio gratiæ, vel concordiæ. Cic. A peace making: a setting at one. Reconciliâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. A peace ma| ker: a loue day maker: a reconciler. Reconcinno, reconcinnas, reconcinnâre. Ci. To new make: to make meete againe. Recondo, recondis, recóndidi, recónditum, penicor. recón| dere. Cic. To hide: to lay vp. Caput strato recondere. Ouid. To hide his head on the bed: to lay downe his head on the bed againe. Recondere gladium in vaginam. Cic. To put vp the sworde into the scabberd. Gladium lateri recondere. Ouid. Nummos, aurumque recondere. Horat. Oculos erigere & recondere, opposita. Ouid. To lift vp the eyes, and to close them. Opes recondere. Ouid. To hide treasure. In aliquem locum se recondere. Quintil. To hide himselfe in a place. Multi quos fama obscura recondit. Virg. Many that are no| thing spoken of. Recónditus, pen. cor. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plin. Hid: layed vp: secretely kept: hard to be knowne. Clausum & reconditum. Cic. Quod cælari oportebat, habebant sepositum ac reco~ditum. Cic. They hid and kept close, &c. ægyptus recondita. Cic. Angulus reconditus ac derelictus. Ci. A secret and solitarie corner. Studia quæ reconditis in artibus versantur. Cic. Studie be| stowed in deepe and profounde sciences. Literæ reconditæ. Cic. Profounde learning that euery man doth not attaine to. Erant in eo plurimæ literæ, nec eæ vulgares, sed interiores quæ dam & reconditæ. Cic. Mores reconditi. Cic. Natura tristi ac recondita fuit. Ci. He was of a sad and close nature. Saltus reconditi. Catull. Desert lawnes, or forrestes. A Lucullo reconditiora desidero. Cic. I looke for more pro| founde matters at Lucullus his handes. Siquid reconditum magis erit. Brutus. Reconduco, recondúcis, pe prod. reconduxi, reconductum, recondúcere. Vlp. To hire againe. Reconflor, reconflâris, reconflári. Luc. To be blowne vp a| gaine. Recoquo, récoquis, pen. corr. recoxi, recoctum, recóquere. Mart. To boyle or seethe agayne. Recoquere, per translationem. To amende wyth studie. Quint. Se Apollonio Moloni reformandum ac velut re| coquendum dedit. Recoctus, Participium d agayne. vt, Passum recoctum. Sta. Senex recoctus. Catull. An old man well and often exercised in any offyce, to which he hath sundrie times bene chosen. Scriba recoctus. Hor. A scribe or clarke well practised wyth hys pen. Recordor, recordâris, recordatus sum, recordári. Cic. To re| member. Recordor huius rei. Cic. Recordor hanc rem. Cic. Si ritè audita recordor. Virgil. If I well remember that I haue hearde. Benefacta priora recordari. Catull. Recordari cum animo suo vitam alicuius. Cic. To recount with hymselfe the course of ones life. Multa de M. Attilio recordatur. Cic. He remembreth many things concerning, &c. Et (vt recordor) vna, &c. Cic. Recordanda & cogitanda. Cic. Recordans, Participium. Cic. Remembring. Recordatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Remembrance. Bene actæ vitæ recordatio iucundissima est. Cic. Acerba recordatio. Cic. Assidua. Cic. Doloris præteriti secura recordatio. Cic. Veteris memoriæ non satis explicata recordatio. Cic. Recorrigo, recórrigis, pen. cor. recorrígere. Sen. To amend agayne. Recrastino, recrástinas, pen. cor. recrastinâre. Col. To delay from day to day. Recrementum, Vide RECRESCO. Recreo, recreas, recreâre. Cic. To renewe: to make againe. Recreare, per translationem. Pli. To recreate: to refresh: to restore: to renewe to hys olde strength. Recreari & confirmari. Cic. Recreari & restitui. Cic. Recreor eius nomine. Cic. I am recreated with the hearing of hys name. Afflictos bonorum animos recreare. Cice. To comfort and refreshe. Arbor, æstiua recreatur aura. Horat. Vento leni recreare humerum. Horat. Amicorum literis recreari. Cic. To be comforted and dely| ted, &c. Recreari & sustentari literis. Cic. With learning to be refre| shed and comforted. Conspectus vester reficit & recreat mentem meam. Cic. Recreatus è morbo. Cic. Recouered or got vp agayne after sicknesse. Perditum recreare. Cic. Afflictam & perditam prouinciam erigere & recreare. Cic. To restore and renewe to the former estate, &c. Colligere & recreare se. Ci. To gather hys spirites and cou| rage againe. Ex magno timore se recreare. Cic. After great feare to ga| ther his spirites againe and comfort hymselfe. Recreatur viritas debilitata. Cic. Vitam recreare. Lucret. Vires recreare. Plin. Recreare vocem. Cic. Dirutæ ac penè desertæ vrbes per aliquem recreatæ. Cic. Ex vulnere recreatus. Cic. Recreatio, recreatiônis, f. g. Verbale. A refreshing: a restoring. Plinius. Recreatio ab ægritudine. A recouering, or waxing strong after sicknesse. Recrepo, récrepas, pe. cor. recrepâre. Catullus, Cymbala re| crepant. To tingle or sowne agayne. Recresco, recrescis, recréui, pe. pro. recréscere. Plin. To grow againe. Ex relictis radicibus recrescere. Plin. Luna quater latuit, toto quater orbe recreuit. Ouid. Recrementum, recrementi, n. g. Plin. That groweth superflu| ously on a thing: that is cut of or pared away. Recrudesco, recrudescis, recrúdui, recrudéscere. Cicero. To waxe newe or freshe: to waxe sore agayne. Recrudescere dicitur morbus. Curt. To waxe greeuous a| gaine. Nefas recrudescit. Sen. Recrudescit seditio. Liu. Recruduit pugna. Liui. The battaile waxed more eger and fierce agayne. Recta, Recte, Rectio, Rector, Rectus, &c. Vide REGO. Recubo, récubas, p. cor. recúbui, recúbitum, p. cor. recubâre. Virg. To lie at rest: to be laide along. Sub qua nunc recubas arbore, virga fuit. Ouid. Toro recubare. Tibull. Recubare & considêre. Colum. Récubans, p. cor. Participium. Lying at rest, Cicero, Recubans molliter & delicaté. Solo recubans. Virg. Recudo, recûdis, recûdi, recûsum, pen. prod recúdere. Varro. To newe hammer or newe woorke, as it were on an anuile: to make newe: to print newe. Recula, Vide RES. Recumbo, recumbis, recúbui, recúbitum, pen. cor. recúm| bere. To lie: to leane. Et per translationem. To sit at table or at meales. Recumbebat mecum vir egregius, Fidius. Plin. iun. In herba recumbere. Cic. To lie in the grasse. Humo recumbere. Ouid. Ceruix collapsa in humeros recumbit. Virg. His necke fal| leth aside and lieth on hys shoulders. Ipsa sibi est oneri ceruix, humeroque recumbit. Ouid. Onus recumbit in partes proclinatas. Oui. The burden fal| leth vpon, &c. Recûbitus, huius recúbitus, m. g. pen. cor. Plin. A lying at rest: a sitting at the table. Recupero, recúperas, pen. cor. recuperare. Cæs. To recouer: to get agayne. Ille suam dignitatem, & nos nostram libertatem recupera| bimus. Cæs. Recuperare imperium. Liu. Erepta recuperare. Cic. To get againe things taken away. Iudicio suum recuperare. Cic. Veterem belli gloriam recuperare. Cæs. Ius suum recuperare. Cic. Aliquem honestatis suæ partem recuperare. Cic. Si interruptum somnum recuperare non posset, lectoribus aut fabulatoribus, &c. Suet. If he coulde not fall on sleepe agayne after he was waked, &c. Vires recuperare. Tacit. To recouer hys strength. Si hominem per te recuperaro, summo me beneficio affe| ctum arbitrabor. Cic. If I shall get the fellowe agayne by your meanes, &c. Si & vos & meipsum recuperaro. Cic. Respub. se adhuc tantummodo vlta est, nondum recupera| uit. Cic. Recuperatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A recouering agayne of a thyng lost or taken away. Recuperâtor, pe. prod. recuperatôris, m. g. Ci. A commissyoner appoynted to examine a priuate matter: a iudge deligate. Recuperatórius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Belonging to recouering, or to iudges delegate. Recupio, récupis, p. cor. recupíui, recupítum; pen. prod. recú| pere. Plaut. To desire much: to couer earnestly. Recuro, recúras, pen. prod. recurâre. Pli. To doe a thing dili| gently: to take good heede of a thing. Ocymo se recurare. Catull. To cure it selfe agayne. Recurro, récurris, recurri, recursum, recurrere. Plau. To run againe: to go or run againe quickly. Iam huc récurret. Ter. He will come againe hither by & by. Recurrere cursum. Plaut. Ad me statim iussi recurrere. Ci. I bad him by and by make speede to me agayne. Recurrentes in arcem. Liu. Recurrit eôdem, vbi primò peperit. Colum. Ad eam rationem recurrunt. Quintil. They haue recourse a| gaine to the same reason. Aqua versa recurret ad fontem. Ouid. Et metuit ne recurrat hyems. Ouid. Luna recurrit. Tibull. Ad initia recurrere Luna dicitur. Cic. To come where shee first was: to begin newe. Opus incoeptum sæpe recurrit. Ouid. Recurrens, Participium. Hauing recourse againe. vt Sol recur| rens. Virg. Anni recurrentes. Horat. Febris recurrens, Vide FEBRIS. Recursus, huius recursus, m. g. Pli. A running backe: a recourse. Cursus & recursus aduersis spatijs inire. Virg. Celeres recursus. Ouid. Insperati. Claud. Si dent modò fata recursum. Ouid. If God giue me grace to returne. Recursus facilis ad bonam valetudinem. Cels. An easie re| turne to good health againe. Recurso, recursas, recursare, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To run of| ten backe, or againe: to haue often recourse to. Huc & huc recursare. Sen. Cura sub noctem recursat. Virgil. When night approcheth, care beginneth afreshe. Recursat hoc animo. Tac. This commeth oft in minde: I can not forget it. Recuruus, Adiectiuum. Col. Bowed backe, or crooked. Cornu recuruum. Ouid. Puppis recurua. Ouid. Pedes recurui. Ouid. Rostrum recuruum. Claud. Recuruo, recuruas, recuruâre. Colum. To bowe or bend backe. Aquas recuruare in caput. Ouid. Recuruâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Colum. Cels. Made crooked, or made to bende backwarde. Vndis recuruatis ludit Mæander. Ouid. Recuso, recúsas, pen. prod. recusare. Cæs. To refuse: to reiect: to repell: to denie: to say nay. Vires recusant ferre rem illam. Hor. I am not able to beare it. Nec tibi comes ire recuso. Virgil. I will go wyth you wyth a good will. Longè recusare. Virg. Deprecari & recusare. Cic. Amicitiam alicuius recusare. Cæs. To reiect ones frendship. Arma recusare Virg. Iussa recusare. Virg. To refuse to obey and doe that he is bid| den. Munus recusare legationis. Cæsar. To refuse to be ambassa| dour. Periculum recusare. Cæs. Verbera recusare. Tibul. Leones vincla recusantes. Virg. Filius vxorem grandi cum dote recusat. Horat. Desinemus de iudicijs transferendis recusare. Cic. Non recuso quin, &c. Cic. I denie not: or I say not nay, but, that, &c. Non possumus quin alij à nobis dissentiant, recusare. Cice. We can not denie but other dissent from vs. Nec verò recusabo quominus omnes mea legant. Ci. I wil not forbid any to reade those things that I haue wrytten: or I will not denie but all men shall reade, &c. Recusare. Cic. To reiect or refuse a iudge. Recusare pro sese. Cic. To repell an accusation. Recúsans, pen. prod. Participium. Refusing. vt Rogatus & recusans hoc feci. Cic. Recusatio, onis, fœm. gen. Verbale. Cæs. A refusall. Recusator, toris, m. g. A refuser. Recusatio, pro Defensione. Cic. Recussus, Participium. Virg. Striken or shaken againe. Aequor recussum. Valer. Flac. Recussus, huius recussus, m. g. Plin. A striking backe or againe. Recutitus, p. prod. Adiectiuum. Mart. Circumcised: cut short: exulcerate. Recutita colla mulæ. Ma rtial . The necke of a mule hauing the skin of, and newe growne againe. Redabsoluo, redabsoluis, redabsolui, redabsolûtum, pe. pro. redabsóluete, Idem quod Absoluere. Plaut. To discharge: to dispatch. Redactus, Vide REDIGO. Redadopto, redadoptas, redadoptâre. Modestin. To choose by adoption againe. Redambulo, redâmbulas, pe. cor. redambulâre. Plau. To re| turne or walke backe againe. Redamo, rédamas, pen. cor. redamâre. Cic. To loue mutual| ly: to loue one that loueth hym. Redandruo, redrandruas, redranduâre, Antiquum. Luci. To returne: also to make the same gestures in solemne daunces, that the bishops did make before them. Redardesco, redardescis, redardéscere. Ou. To burne again. Redarguo, redárguis, redárgui, redargûtum, pe. prod. redar| gúere. Cic. To reproue: to reprehende: to blame: to shewe the contrary by reason or argument. Redargue me si mentior. Cic. Inconstantiam alicuius redarguere. Cic. To reprooue. Verba alicuius redarguere armis. Virg. Reddo, reddis, réddidi, rédditum, pen. cor. réddere. Ter. To render or yeelde: to restore: to deliuer: to giue: to make: to rehearse: to resemble. Reddere, pro Dare. Celsus Iuriscons. To giue. -regulas dominus indiligens Reddere alias ne volt. Plaut. A negligent owner will not put other titles in their places. Quæ suis locis reddam. Plinius. Which I will rehearse or speake of in their places. Perge Pomponi de Cæsare, & redde quæ restant. Cic. And tell that remayneth. Aliquem reddere. Pli. iun. To resemble or be like to one. Clodius omnes Catilinas reddidit. Cic. Inter aquaticas aues mergi soliti sunt deuorare quæ cæ| teræ reddunt. Plin. Are woont to deuoure the dung of o| ther birdes. Vt charitas liberorum, amiciores Reipub. paretes redde| ret. Cic. Might make. Anhelitum reddere. Plin. To breath out. Animam reddere. Cic. To breath out. Animam reddere. Virg. To die: to yeelde vp the ghost. Reddidisti animum. Ter. Thou hast reuiued my spirites. Beneficium reddere. Ter. To requite a good turne. Causas reddere. Horat. To shewe causes. Clamorem reddere. Liu. To crie. Vini colorem reddit. Pli. It is lyke wine in colour: it resem| bleth the colour of wine. Colori reddere. Pl. To restore or make a thing to come to his colour agayne. Commotum reddere. Terent. To vexe euery veyne in ones heart. Conciliatum reddere animum alicuius. C. To appease ones minde: to reconcile, &c. Se conuiuio reddere. Liu. To come agayne to the table. Crepitum reddere. Plin. To farte: to breake winde. Data reddere nolunt. Ouid. They will not restore, &c. Delibutum gaudio reddere. Terent. To replenish with ioy. Depositum reddere. Ci. To deliuer that was giuen to kepe. Dictata reddere magistro. Horat. To render or repeate hys lessons to his maister. Dictum ac factum reddere. Ter. To dispatch wyth the tur| ning of an hand, or with a worde. To do as much as is pos| sible in a matter. Erasmus. Dubia onmia reddere. Cic. To bring all things in doubt. Eloquentiam alicuius eloquentiorem reddere. Qui. To make ones eloquence better then it is. Epistolam reddere. Cic. To deliuer letters to one. Epulis reddere sese. Sil. To come againe to the table. Excrementa reddere. Pli. To go to the stoole: to doe the needes of nature. Exemplum ac effigiem virtutis alicuius reddere. Liuius. To re| semble ones vertue. Exequias reddere. Ouid. To solemnise a funerall for one dead. Exercitatum te reddam. Terent. Farinam reddere dicuntur qu æ m oluntur. Pli. To yeelde meale. Ferociorem aliquem reddere. Cic. To make more fierce. Ferro reddere vitam. Cic. To be killed with a sworde. Fimum reddere. Plin. To ordure. Flores reddit arbor. Plin. The tree blossommeth. Brachia reddunt gestus. Ouid. Gratiam reddere. Colum. To requite a good tourne. Gratia redditur nobis magno cum fœnore. Ouid. Vxores grauidas reddere. Luc. To get their wiues with childe. Suum cuique honorem & gradum reddere. Cic. Humorem reddere. Plin. To pisse: to make water. Imaginem reddere. Plin. To represent or resemble. Redditis veris imaginibus. Plinius. Representing the true fi| gures. Impendium reddere vsque ad assem. Pli. To pay one his char| ges againe euery farthing. Impetratum reddere aliquid alicui. Plaut. To obtaine a thyng for one. Incerta omnia reddere. Cic. To bring all things in doubt. Infectum reddere. Horat. To vndoe that is done. Arte multa insignem reddere aliquem. Virg. Iudicium reddere populo, Vide IVDICIVM. Iura reddere foro. Stat. Ius reddere populo. Cæs. Iusta reddere funeri. Plin. To solemnise a funerall. Labori se reddere. Claud. Latinè reddere. Cic. To translate into latine. Literas reddere. Cæs. To deliuer letters. Ludos reddere, Vide LVDVS. Meliorem aliquem reddere. Cic. To make one better. Merces reddita mihi. Ouid. O fortunata mors, quæ naturæ debita, pro patria est potissi| mùm reddita. Cic. Motus genirales reddere. Lucret. Nitorem reddere. Pli. To restore to the same beautie and faire| nesse that it had before. Huic nomen M. Varro reddidit Strabonem vocatum. Pli. Varro hath wrytten his name, saying he was called Strabo. Omnibus in exercitu suo militibus nomina reddidit. Plin. He called all the souldiours in his armie by their proper names. Reddere aliquem nomine. Virg. To haue the same name that one hath. Odorem croci reddit. Plin. It sauoureth like saffron. Onera ciborum reddere. Plin. To doe the needes of nature. Operam reddere. Plaut. To requite: to doe as much for out a| gaine. Operas reddere. Cic. To worke their full taske. Otiosum aliquem reddere. Cicer. To put one out of care and feare. Paria reddere in vtranque partem. Cic. To make both partes equall. Partum reddere. Plin. To bring forth a childe. Perfectum reddere aliquid. Plau. To atchieue or make perfite. Pœnas reddere, Vide POENA. Poenæ reddere aliquem. Plin. iunior. To deliuer one to be pu| nyshed. Modio tritici panis pondo triginta reddit. Plin. The wheate yeeldeth for euery bushell. 30. poundes of breade. Promissa reddere alicui. Virg. To doe that he hath promised. Quies nulla reddita est corporibus Lucret. They had no rest. Quieti se reddere. Sen. To lay him downe againe to sleepe. Rationem reddere. Plin. To tell a reason or cause: to make an account. Rationem reddere acti, vel suæ vitæ. Cic. Sententiæ suæ rationem reddere. Ci. To declare a reason why he so thinketh. Si possis rationem reddere cur id eueniat. Cic. Rationem debet reddere eius quare occiderit. Quintil. He shoulde declare a cause why, &c. Responsa reddere. Virg. To make answere. Rursus reddere. Horat. Sanguinem reddere. Plin. iun. To bleede. Panax piperis saporem reddit. Plin. Smacketh like pepper. Segniorem ad respondendum reddidisti. Cic. Semen reddit arbor. Plin. Sepulchro corpus reddere. Virg. To burie a body. Solatia reddita menti. Ouid. A minde comforted. Sonum reddere. Pli. To sowne: to make a sowne or noise. Sonitum reddere. Idem. Cic. Spiritum reddere alicui. Liu. To put himselfe in daunger of death for one. Stridorem reddit ianua. Ouid. The gate maketh a noyse. Titulum reddere meritis. Oui. To giue a name worthy ones desertes. Transactum reddere aliquid. Plaut. To dispatch. Te vacuum redde nobis. Cic. Lay all businesse apart to be wyth vs. Reddere verbum pro verbo. Cice. To translate woorde for woorde. Vicem reddere meritis. Ouid. To requite ones doings. Vicem alterius rei reddere. Plin. To serue in steede of an o| ther thing. Commanducata, croci vim reddit. Plin. It hath the strength of saffron. Vitæ me redde priori. Horat. Vitam reddere pro Repub. Cic. To die for the safegarde of the common weale. Vocem humanam reddere. Plin. To speake like a man. Vota reddere. Cic. To accomplishe their vowes. Vrinam reddere. Plin. To make water. Reddere aliquid sine scripto. Cicero. To say a thyng by heart. Inter philosophos reddendus est. Quintil. He is to be spo| ken of or reckened among philosophers. Reddit ager. Varro. The grounde bringeth forth. Rédditus, pen. cor. Participium. Deliuered. vt redditæ litteræ. Redditûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Catull. Redditio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quintil. A rendring or giuing a| gaine. Redemptor, Redemptio, &c. Vide REDIMO. Redio, redis, redíui, & frequentius rédij, réditum, pe. cor. re| dîre. Terent. To returne: to come or go againe: to come or growe of a thing. Redire actutum. Plaut. Redire rursum. Terent. Redire retrorsum. Plin. To returne backe. Domum redeunt. Ouid. They returne home againe. Non vnquam grauis ære domum mihi dextra redibat. Virg. I neuer returned home with my handfull of money. Maturè redire. Horat. Tardius redire. Ouid. Redire à foro. Plaut. Redire è suburbano. Plin. Redire ad nauim melius est. Plaut. Redire pedibus. Cic. To returne on foote. Pedibus inuitis redit. Propert. Quid si redeo ad illos qui aiunt. Quid si nunc coelum ru| at? Terent. What wilt thou say if I tell thee, as some are wont to say, what if heauen fall? Atque (vt ad me redeam) meministis, &c. Ci. And (to returne to my purpose againe) you remember, &c. Sed redeamus illuc vnde diuertimus. Ci. But let vs returne to that whence we are digressed. Illuc quæso redi quo coepisti. Teren. Returne againe to that you began to speake of. Redire in amicitiam alicuius. Liuius. To come into fauour with one againe. Redeunt amores. Plin. Animus mihi redijt. Terentius. My heart is come to me a| gaine. Redit animo hæc res. Plin. iun. This thing commeth to my remembrance againe. Calor Vere redit ossibus. Virg. Carbasa redierunt aduerso vento. Ouid. Ad cibos idoneos redeunt. Quint. Redit color. Plin. The colour commeth againe. In concordiam redire. Plaut. To be agreed agayne. In conspectum redire. Cic. To come in sight againe. In deditionem redire. Liu. To yeelde agayne. In ditionem redire. Sueton. In familiam redire. Quint. Febres redeunt. Plin. In fidem alicuius redire. Li. To put himselfe againe vnder ones obedience. Gramina iam redeunt campis. Horat. Grasse nowe beginneth to growe agayne. In gratiam cum aliquo redire. Cic. To come in fauour againe: to be agreed. In gratiam redire cum libris. Cicero. To fall to hys studie a| gaine. Redit ad te hæreditas. Ter. The herytage is fallen to thee. Ad ineptias redire. Cice. To begin to speake againe of trifling things. Ad ingenium redire. Terent. To come to hys olde nature a| gaine. Redit agricolis labor. Virg. In memoriam redire. Terent. To remember, or to be remem| bred. His ipsis legendis redeo in memoriam mortuorum. Cic. I re| member those that be deade. Menti singula redeunt. Val. Flac. I remember euery thing. Mens redijt. Ouid. His heart came to him againe. In metum redire. Plin. iun. In mores patrios redire. Liu. To returne againe to the fashion of theyr auncetours. Redit mos. Liu. Ad nihilum redeunt res omnes. Lucret. Come to naught. Nihil ad me redit ex his. Cicero. I haue no profite of these things. Redire in ordines dicuntur milites. Liui. To come in aray a| gaine. Vt ad pauca redeam. Terent. To be short: to conclude in fewe woordes. Ad præcedentia redire. Cic. Ad propositum redire. Cic. Ad pugnam redire. Virg. Rabies eadem redit. Lucret. Ad rationem redire. Quint. Mitte, ad rem redi. Teren. Leaue that, and come to the purpose agayne. Sed ad rem redeamus, de omnibus, &c. Ci. But, (to returne to the purpose agayne) &c. Sed vt ad rem redeam, legionem, &c. Cic. Penè in eum locum res redijt, vt si omnes cuperent, &c. Ter. The matter is nowe almost come to that poynt, &c. -adeò res redijt, Siquis quid reddit, magna habe~da est gra| tia. Ter. The matter is come to that poynt, &c. Redijt mihi res ad restim, siue ad rastros. Terent. I am vtterly vndone and brought to the poynte to hang my selfe, or I am vndone and faine to take a spade and digge or delue for my lyuing. Redire in musteum saporem. Plin. To returne to the first sa| uour or taste againe. Sæpe in magistratum scelera rediere sua. Sen. The wicked acts of magistrates haue often fallen on their owne neckes. Ad se redire. Cice. To come to hymselfe againe: to gather hys wittes to him againe. Ad se redeunt discussis terroribus. Lucr. They put away great feare and come to themselues againe. Ad se, & ad mores suos redire. Ci. To come to his olde fashions and nature againe. Primordia redeunt in antiquas sedes. Lucret. Redire in rectam semitam siue in viam. Plautus. Terent. To come agayne into the ryght way: to become an honest man agayne. In veram redijt speciem. Ouid. In antiquum statum redire. Liuius. To come to the olde state a| gaine. Redit ad te summa imperij. Cæs. The soueraintie and imperi| all authoritie is fallen to you. Tumultus redeunt in corda. Claud. Ad suum vestitum redire. Cic. To weare his olde garments or fashion of apparell againe. Redire viam. Cic. To returne. Vires rediere mihi. Valer. Flac. Victis redit in præcordia virtus. Virg. Vultus ardore remisso redijt. Stat. Cato denos culeos redire ex iugeribus scripsit. Plin. Cato wrate that ten of those measures doe come of an aker. Reditur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Liu. Romam réditum est. They came agayne to Rome. De prouincijs discedatur, in vrbemque redeatur. Cic. Rédiens, redeuntis, Participium. Returning. vt annus rediens. Horat. Lunæ redeuntis cornua. Ouidius. The hornes of the newe moone. Reditûrus, pe. prod. Aliud particip. Ci. That will come againe. Dies non reditura. Propert. Vela reditura tenebat Eurus. Ouid. Réditus, tus, pe. cor. m. g. Substant. Cic. A returne, a comming againe. Also reuenewes or profites comming of a thing. Itus & reditus, opponuntur. Cic. Profectio & Reditus, contraria. Cic. Ad meum reditum, Vide AD præpositionem. Dulces reditus abscindere. Horat. To let that one can not returne thither whither he woulde gladly. Aperire reditum, Vide APERIO. Arcere reditu, Vide ARCEO. Cessare ex reditu. Plin. Conficere reditum, Vide CONFICIO. Excusare reditus. Ouid. Ferre reditum. Catull. To returne. Ferre reditum in nemora. Catull. To returne into. Morari reditus. Horat. Parare reditum sibi. Horat. To make way that he may re| turne. Patent reditus populo. Ouid. Perimere reditum, Vide PERIMO. Maturum reditum pollicitus. Horat. He promysed that he shoulde quickely returne. Inanes reditus sibi promittere. Ouid. Referre reditum. Catull. To come againe. Ad reditum reseruare, Vide AD præpositionem. Rupere reditum Parcæ. Horat. The Gods by death preuen| ted his returne. Non erit reditus tibi. Horat. Reditus in gratiam. Cic. Comming into fauour agayne: a| greement. Si reditus ei gratiæ patuerit. Cic. If he may haue meanes to come in fauour agayne. Reditus. Ouid. Redítio, reditiônis, fœ. gen. Verbale. Cic. A returning: a com| ming againe. Domum reditionis spe sublata. Ci. When all hope was past to returne home. Redhibeo, hibes, pen. cor. híbui, híbitum, pe. cor. redhibére, Ex re & habeo compositum, d interposita. Vlp. To cause the seller to haue or take againe that he solde. Redhibetur mancipium. Cic. The seller is sued to take the bondman agayne. Redhibitio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. Restitution of a thyng to him that solde it: the causing of one by lawe, to take that a| gaine which he solde. Redhibitorius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to such taking agayne. vt Actio redhibitoria. Pomponius. An action agaynst one that hath solde a thyng that is naught: to cause him to take it againe. Redigo, rédigis, pen. cor. redégi, pen. prod. redactum, redige| re, Ex re & ago compositum, a in i conuersa, & d interposi| ta. To bring by force or cunning: to gather or heape togither: to restore. Redigere bona alicuius. Cicero. To heape togither ones goodes. Bona vendit, pecuniam redigit. Cic. He selleth his goodes, he gathereth togither a summe of money. Redigere penes aliquem copiam frumenti. Cicero. To ga| ther or heape togither great substaunce of graine in ones house. Pecuniam ex bonis patrijs redigere. Cic. Quæstum totum ad se redigere. Ci. To bring all that is gai| ned wholy to himselfe. Eo redigis me, vt quid egerim, egomet nesciam. Terent. Thou bringest me in that case, that I my selfe can not tell what I haue done. -in id redactus sum loci. Vt quid agam, nesciam prorsus. Ter. I am brought in that case, that, &c. -hem Quò redactus sum. Terent. Lo, see to what state I am come. Redigere ad æqualitatem. Plin. To bring to an equalitie. In ærarium redigere. Liu. To bryng into the common treasu| rie. Ad assem redigere. Plin. In concordiam redigere. Plautus. To set at one: to bring to concorde. In deditionem imperij Romani redigere. Cicero. To con| straine them to yeelde and become subiect to the Romaine empire. In ditionem suam redigere. Cicero. To bring vnder hys sub| iection. In gratiam redigere aliquos. Teren. To set at one: to make agreed: to make friendes againe. Sub imperium Romanum redigere. Cæsar. To bryng vnder subiection of the Romaine empire. Ad inopiam redigere. Ter. To bring to pouertie. Ad interitum redigere. Lucret. Ad vanum & irritum victoriam redigere. Liu. In iura sua redigere. Ouid. Ad sex libros redigere. Varro. To reduce or bring into sixe bookes. Ad vltimam maciem redigi. Colum. To become so leane as possyble may be. In antiqua mala redigere. Liu. To bring into the olde mise| rie againe. In memoriam redigere. Cic. To bring to remembrance: to cause to remember. Ad miseriam redigere aliquem. Plaut. To bring one to mi| serie. Ad necessitatem redigere. Quint. Ad nihilum redigi. Lucret. To be brought to naught. Ad numerum duorum redigi. Ouid. In ordinem redigere. Author ad Heren. To compell men to liue according to their estate and professyon. Ad paucos redigere. Cic. To bring to the vse of a fewe. Ad vel in peregrinitatem redigere. Suet. To banishe out of his countrey. In potestatem, vel in seruitium redigere. Liu. Cic. In prouinciam redigere. Cæsar. To make a countrie a pro| uince. Rem ad pristinam belli rationem redigere. Cæs. To reduce to the olde maner of warre againe. In seruitutem redigere. Cæs. Vina in speciem redacta mellis. Plin. In tranquillum redigere. Liu. In turbam sordidissimam redigere. Sen. In vnum redigere. Cic. To bring togither. Manibus præcisis Capuam rediguntur. Liu. They were led or brought to Capua hauing their handes cut of. In vrbem redigere. Plin. iun. To bring into the citie. Hostem in castra redigere. Liu. To driue their enimies backe to their campe. Redimio, rédimis, pe. cor. redimíui, redimítum, pe. prod. re| dimire, Ex re & emio, d interposita, compositum, & e in i mutata. Claud. To adourne, apparell, or trim: to crowne: to compasse about. Sertis redimiri & rosa. Cic. To be adourned wyth garlandes and roses on their heades. Coronis redimire caput. Lucret. Comas viridi redimita corona. Sil. Crinem redimire corymbis Stat. Frons redimita corymbis. Tibull. Mitra redimire capillos. Ouid. Frondibus redimita capillos. Ouid. Loca redimita syluis. Catull. Compassed or beset. Redimitus tempora lauro. Vir. Hauing his temples compas| sed with a garlande of laurell. Redimículum, redimículi, pen. cor. Iuuen. The attire or orna| ments of a womans head or necke, as a bonet, a french hode, a paste, or such lyke. Aurea redimicula demere collo. Ouid. Redimicula longa. Iuuen. Auferre collo redimicula. Oui. To take hir ornaments from hir necke. Rediminicula pectore pendent. Ouid. Redimo, rédimis, pen. cor. redémi, pen. pro· redemptum, re| dimere, Ex re & emo, d interposita, euphoniæ causa, com| positum. Cic. To redeeme: to raunsome: to bie: to recouer: to recompence: to take a thing in bargaine: to vndertake a thing a great: to hire. Paululo redimere, Vide PAVLVLVM. Domum redimere. Cic. To bie an house. Redimire sibi amicos. Cic. To procure himselfe friendes by giftes. Omnium gratiam eius morte redimere posset. Cæsar. With killing him he might purchase all mens fauours. Pacem redimere. Cæsar. To purchase peace by giftes or in treatie. Pacem sibi redimere re aliqua. Cic. Idem. Voluntates militum largitione redimere. Cæs. To procure, &c. Redimere pretio sepeliendi potestatem. Cic. With money to procure licence to burie. Auro redimere ius sepulchri. Ouid. -te redimas captum quàm queas Minimo. Ter. Raun| some or deliuer thy self being taken in loue snares as good cheape as thou canst. Redimere captos. Cic. To raunsome. Redimere præteritam culpam. Cic. To recompence or make amendes for a fault past. Acerbitatem à Repub. suis priuatis incomomodis redimere. Cic. Redimere pretio virgarum metum. Cic. With money to bie out the feare of scourging. Vt sua per nostram redimat periuria pœnam. Ouid. Redimere. Cic. To take a thing or worke on great, or on a price. Conducere & redimere, pro eodem. Vlp. To hire. Redimere vectigalia. Cic. To take to ferme the common tri| butes vpon a rent. Redimere opus faciendum. Cic. To take a worke a great or vpon a price. Redimendus, Participium. Ouid. Redemptus, Aliud Participium. Virgil. Redeemed: bought a| gaine: raunsommed. Redemptio, redemptiônis, f. g. Cic. A redemption, bying, pur| chasing, or raunsomming. Redemptio huius iudicij facta grandi pecunia. A great summe of money was giuen to cer| taine that vndertooke to corrupt the iudges and delyuer the partie. Temeritas redemptionis. Cic. Redemptio. Pli. iun. The taking of a thing a great. Redemptor, redemptôris, m. g. Hor. A farmer: one that hireth or taketh vpon a rent. Redemptor pontis portorium ab eo exigebat. Labeo. The farmer of the bridge, or the tollar of the bridge, &c. Redemptor. Cic. He that taketh a worke a great. Redemptûra, redemptúræ, pen. pro. f. g. Vlp. The hiring or far| ming of a thing: the taking of a lease. Redinteger, redíntegra, redintegrum, pe. cor. Ex re & inte| ger compositum. Liu. Begon a freshe: renewed. Redintegro, redíntegras, p. cor. redintegrâre. Plin. iun. To be| gin againe: to renew: to refreshe. Acies redintegrata, Vide ACIES. Animum redintegrare. Cæs. To take heart againe. Bellum redingrare. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To renew warre afreshe. Prælium redintegrare coeperant. Cæsar. To begin the bat| taile afreshe. Memoriam redintegrare. Liu. To renew the memorie of any thing. Pacem redintegrare. Liu. To renew peace. Redintegrari seditionem. Tacit. Spem victoriæ redintegrare. Cæs. To put againe in hope of victorie. Vires redintegrare. Cæs. To refresh himselfe, and gather his strength againe. Redintegrátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A renewing: a beginning a freshe. Redipiscor, redipísceris, pe. cor. redeptus sum, redipisci. Pla. To recouer or get againe. Reditio, Reditus, &c. Vide REDEO. Rediuia, rediuiæ, f. g. Peritiores dicunt reduuia per quintam vocalem. Cic. When the skin commeth from the nailes of the fingers. Rediuius, rediuij, m. g. Colum. A worme called a tyke, that sucketh bloude from man or beast. Rediuiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Iuuen. That eftsoones re| turneth to life againe: that of olde is made newe againe. Columnam efficere ab integro nouam, nullo lapide redi| uiuo. Cice. To make a pillar wholy newe, not putting one stone that serued before. Quasi quicquam rediuiui ex opere illo tolleretur, ac non totum opus ex rediuiuis constitueretur. Cic. As though a| ny thing that serued before was taken out of that woorke. &c. Bella rediuiua. Sil. Warres renewed or reuiued againe. Gens rediuiua. Sil. Nummus rediuiuus. Iuu. Money renewed after it was spent. Redoleo, rédoles, p. cor. redólui, vel redoléui, redólitum vel redolètum, redolêre. Virg. To smell or sauour: to cast a sent. Antiquitatem redolet, Per translationem. Ci. It sauoureth or smacketh of antiquitie. Nihil illa vicinitas redolet. Cic. Fœtorem redolet. Col. It stinketh or casteth an ill sauour. Sermonem eius redolet. Cic. It sauoureth of his talke. Situm redolet. Plin. It sauoureth of horinesse or vinewing. Solitudinem redolere. Plin. Vinum redolere. Cic. To stinke of wine. Virus redolere. Plin. Redolens, pen. cor. Participium. Casting a sauour. vt Mella re| dolentia thymi flore. Ouid. Mala redolentia. Ouid. Redono, redónas, pen. prod. redonâre. Hor. To giue againe. Redordior, redorditis, p. prod. redorsus, sum, redordiri. Plin. To vndoe a thing and begin it afreshe. Redormio, redormis, redormíui, redormîtum, redormíre, pen. prod. Plin. iun. To sleepe againe. Redormítio, redormitiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A sleeping againe. Reduco, redúcis, pe. prod. reduxi, reductum, redûcere. Suet. To bring or plucke backe: to bring safe againe: to deliuer or set out of perill: to reconcile: to reduce. Econuiuio reducere. Cic. Domum reducere. Cic. Hunc Fabritius reducendum curauit ad Pyrrhum. Cic. Vitulos ad tecta reducit. Virg. In viam reducere. Plaut. To bring into the way againe. Frondosa reducitur æstas. Virg. Amicitiam errantem reducere. Pli. iun. To bring friendship againe where it was broken. Amorem scelerum reduxit. Lucan. He brought againe the loue of wicked doing. Animum alicuius ad misericordiam reducere. Teren. To reduce ones minde to pitie. Ad colorem reducere cicatrices. Plin. To make scarres to haue their naturall colour againe. Ad vitæ concilium reducere. Sen. In pristinam concordiam distractos reducere. Balbus Cic. To reconcile and bring at one those that be fallen out: to make them friendes againe. Aura reducit diem. Virg. Ad diuitias reducere. Plaut. Variè & multipliciter ad etymum verba reducere. Quint. Exemplum reducere. Plin. iun. To bryng in the example a| gaine. Exules reducere. Cic. To bring home banished men againe. Febrim reducere. Horat. In gratiam reducere. Cic. To reconcile: to make friendes. In gratiam cum aliquo reduci. Cic. To be made at one with one. Aurora reducit lucem. Ouid. Fortuna iterum reduxit luctus. Claud. Libertatem reuocare ac reducere. Pli. iun. To bring againe and restore libertie. Ad maciem reducere obesum corpus. Plin. To make a fatte or grosse body to be very leane. In memoriam reducere. Cic. To bring to remembraunce. Intermissum iam diu morem reducere. Plin. iun. To renew and bring vp a fashion that hath long bene left. A morte aliquem reducere. Virg. Passus reducere. Valer. Flac. To recule or go backe. Ad planum reducere cicatrices. Plin. To heale scarres so, that they be not seene. Somnum reducere. Horat. Spem mentibus anxijs reducere. Horat. To put carefull mindes in hope againe. Ad salutem reducere aliquem medicina. Cic. To restore to health againe. Nemo hæc ita interpretetur, tanquam reducam liberali| tatem, & frænis arctioribus reprimam. Sen. Let no man take these things to be so spoken as though I woulde re| straine liberalitie and bridle it shorter. Redduco, duplicid propter carmen. Lucret. Redúcens, Particip. vt Sinum nitidum reducens. Catul. Ope| ning or discouering hir faire breastes. Reductus, Aliud Participium. Brought backe or safe: brought againe. vt Reductus in gratiam. Cic. Reconciled or brought againe in fauour. Reductus de exilio. Cic. Restored from banishment. Virtus est medium vitiorum vtrinque reductum. Hor. Ver| tue is a meane betweene two extreame vices. Inque sinus scindit sese vnda reductos. Virg. The water deuideth and turneth it selfe in maner of a goulfe. Vallis reducta. Virg. A secret valley a great way in. Reductio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A bringing home againe. Reductor, toris, Aliud verb. mas. Liu. He that bringeth againe. Redux, reducis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. That is retourned againe safe from exile or daunger. Tu sola reducem me in patriam facis. Terent. Thou onely makest me returne againe into my countrey. Carina redux. Ouid. A ship returned from hir voyage. Reduces. Plin. They that bring home againe. Reduces choreæ. Mart. Great companies bringing home a| ny great personage. Redulcero, redúlceras, pen. cor. redulcerâre. Col. To renew a sore: to begin to make sore againe. Reduncus, Adiectiuum, contrarium est Adunco. Plin. Croo| ked backewarde, or contrariwise. Rostrum reduncum. Ouid. Redundo, redundas, redundâre, pen. prod. Ex re & vnda con| positum. Cic. To ouerflow: to reflow or returne backe: to re| dounde: to be so full that it runneth ouer. Si lacus Albanus redundasset. Cic. Had ouerflowne, or risen aboue the bankes. Gutture fac pleno sumpta redundet aqua. Ouid. Redundat pituita. Cic. Fleugme superfluously aboundeth. Forum sanguine redundauit. Cic. The common place swam wyth bloude. Hesterna cœna redundare. Pli. iun. To be ouercharged with the supper that they had eaten the day before. Omnibus ornamentis redundare. C. To haue all ornaments of honour abundantly. Eloquio redundare. Claud. Vno digito redundare. Cic. To haue one finger to many. Deesse & redundare, contraria. Cic. Sera redundauit veteris vindicta libelli. Ouid. Oratio redundat. Cic. Wordes abounde in the stile superflu| ously. Quantum ex eo redundarit. Cic. Quod redundaret de vestro frumentario quæstu. Cic. That was ouerplus of your gaine gotten by corne. Infamia redundat ad amicos. Cic. The infamie redoundeth to ones friendes. Redundat ad meum aliquem fructum hæc laus. Cic. Thys praise redoundeth to my profite. Hoc facinus in tuum redundabit caput. Plaut. This mischie| uous act will turne to thy owne perill. Sed quid fiet, si hæc elapsa de manibus nostris, in eum an| num qui consequitur, redundarint? Cicero. Shall fall or breake out the next yeare folowing. In genus authoris miseri fortuna redundat. Ouid. Si scelus est, in me commissi pœna redundet. Ouid. Let the punishment for the offence light or fall on me, or redounde to me. Redundans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio, vt redun| dans humor. Cic. An humour superfluously abounding. Redundantes nos & superfluentes iuuenili quadam dicen| di licentia repressit. Ci. Abounding and being superfluous in our stile through an youthfull libertie in wordes. Redundanter, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Superfluously. Redundâtus, p. pro. Particip. That aboundeth or runneth ouer. Ouidius, Amne redundatis fossa mandebat aquis. The ditch or trench was full of water that ranne out ouer the riuer. Redundatio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. To much abounding: an ouerflowing. Redundatio stomachi. Plin. Vomiting of the stomacke being ouerloded. Redundantia, redundantiæ, f. g. Cic. Superfluitie. Reduuiæ, Vide REDIVIA. Refectio, Refectus, Vide REFICIO. Refello, refellis, refelli, refellere, Ex re & fallere. Teren. To refell: to prooue false: to reprooue of falshoode: to confute that is obiected: to shewe by reason and argument that it is false that one sayth. Quum tu horum nihil refelles. Terent. Fortunam refellere. Stat. Sensus non possunt refelli. Lucret. Refello & Approbo, contraria. Quint. Refellere aliquem. Cic. To confute ones opinion. Ita viuunt quidam, vt eorum vita refellatur oratio. Cicero. Some men so liue that their wordes and talke is reproued with their owne life. Refellere dicta alicuius. Cic. Mendacium alicuius refellere & coarguere. Cic. Opprobria non possunt refelli. Ouid. Refellere testimonia, & testes, & tabulas. Cic. To refell or confute the depositions of witnesses, &c. Refercio, refercis, referci, refertum, refercîre, Ex re & farcio compositum. Cic. To fill agayne: to replenishe: to stuffe in harde togither. Complere & refercire. Ci. Referserunt omnia libris. Cic. Hæc quæ coarctauit, & perangustè refersit in oratione sua dilatet nobis atque explicet. Cic. Superstitione vitam hominum refercire. Cic. To fill, &c. Refercire hominum aures sermonibus. Cic. To fill mens eares wyth babbling and talkyng. Refertus, Participium, siue nomen ex Participio. Full: reple| nished: stuffed. vt Refertæ suauitate literæ. Cic. Very plea| sant and delectable letters. Plenus ac refertus. Locuples ac refertus. Cic. Refertius ærarium. Cic. A treasure house better stored. Domus referta. Sen. A riche house well replenished. Locuples & referta domus. Cic. Idem. Theatrum totius Asiæ celebritate refertissimum. Cic. Genitiuo aliquando iungitur. Cicero, Referta Gallia ne| gotiatorum est, plena ciuium Romanorum. Fraunce is full of marchaunts, &c. Cognoui refertam esse Græciam sceleratissimorum homi| num ac nefariorum. Cic. Mare refertum prædonum. Cic. Ablatiuo frequentius: Cicer, Filio cunctis referto copijs. Puppis referta diuitijs. Claud. Referio, réferis, pen. cor. referíre. Ter. To strike againe. Sol referitur imagine speculi opposita. Ouid. The sunne is striken backe with a glasse set ouer right against it. Refero, pen. cor. refers, retuli, pen. cor. relatum, pen. prod. & metri causa retuli, rellatum, referre. Quin. To bring againe: to beare backe againe: to resemble: to report: to rehearse: to make relation: to refer: to tell: to adde: to regester or wryte in a booke: to ascribe: to tourne: to renewe: to bring: to de| clare or expresse: to giue againe or restore. To aunswere. Quum ex agris segetes domum referent. Tacit. When they brought home, &c. Humeris suis pecunias alicui referre. Cic. Sub tectum referre. Colum. Siquid somniasti, ad me refers. Plaut. If thou hast had any dreame, thou tellest me and askest my aduise. Populus de suis rebus ad eum refert. Cic. The people asketh counsaile of him concerning their affaires. Ad Senatum de re aliqua Consules referre, & ij quibus Sena| tum cogere licebat, dicebantur. Cic. To propose a matter to the Senate and aske their mindes of it, or will them to con| sult of it. Rem omnem ad Patres Conscriptos retuli. Cic. I proposed the whole matter to the Senatours, and asked their aduise. Consulere se, & ad se referre. Cic. Ad seipsum aliquid referre. Cic. To iudge an other mannes act by himselfe, considering what he woulde doe if he were in that case. Acceptam referre salutem suam beneuolentiæ alicuius. Ci. To confesse and acknowledge that he hath his lyfe by ones benefite. In acceptum referre. Cic. To approue and allow as well done and to be accepted. In acta referri. Iuuenal. To be regestred: to be put in the rege| ster. In ærarios referre, Vide ærarius adiectiuum in æS, æris. To discharge of the commodities and fraunchesses of citi| zens, and cause to pay all things as straungers. In album referre. Liu. To wryte in. Aliquem ore referre. Virg. In countenaunce to resemble. Animum referre ad rem aliquam. Cic. To bende or applie his minde to a thing. In appertum referre opus. Cic. To publishe abroade. Ad arbitrium alicuius referre. Ci. To referre or put the matter to ones iudgement. Ad vos nunc refero quem sequar. Ci. I aske your aduise whom ye will now haue me to folow. Aspectum referre in curiam. Cice. To looke backe toward the Senate house. In censum aliquid referre. Liu. In codicem referre. Cic. To regester or wryte into a booke. Colorem paternum referre. Colum. To be in colour lyke hys father: to resemble his father in colour. In commentarium referre. Cic. To put or wryte into a booke of notes. Ad conscientiam referre omnia, nihil ad ostentationem. Plin. iun. To doe nothing for vaine glory, but measure all things by right conscience. Consilia referre aliquó. Cic. Consilia in melius referre. Virg. Consuetudinem repetere atque referre. Ci. To renue or bring a custome againe. Referre ad aliquem omnes curas. Cice. To be carefull for no man but for one: to haue no care but for hym. Dexteram ad osculum referre. Plin. To holde hys hande to be kissed. In deterius referre aliquid. Tacit. To interprete a thyng in the woorse part. In deos referre. Cic. To canonise or make a god. Diem referre dicitur sol. Virg. To bring day againe. Ensem vaginæ referre. Sil. To put vp his sworde into the scab| berde. Eodem referri. Cic. To be referred to the same: to be brought to the same place againe. Vt sit qui à te mihi epistolam referat. Cic. That may bring me a letter againe from you. Expensum referre. Cic. Vide EXPENSVS. Facta referre quæ mandata sunt. Plaut. To accomplishe or doe that one was charged. Figuras proauorum referre. Lucret. Ad finem aliquem referre omnia. Cic. To referre all things to an ende. Fructum diligentiæ referre alicui. Cic. To recompence ones di| ligence. Gradum referre, quod & Pedem referre dicitur. Li. To recule, or step and go backe: to giue backe. Gratiam referre. Cic. To requite. Gratia referatur factis. Ouid. Gratiam referre in aliquo, Vide IN præpositionem. Gratiam plenius referre. Quint. More fully to requite. Bonam vel præclaram gratiam referre. Ci. Notably to requite a good turne receyued. Gratias referre, Idem. Plaut. Honorem officij referre. Ouid. In selectos iudices referre. Ci. To apoint as one of the iudges. Laudem referre familiæ alicuius. Cicero. To bring againe the praise and renowme of a familie. In libellum referre. Cic. To write in a booke of notes for me| mory. In literas publicas referri. Ci. To be put or written in the com| mon registers. Mandata referre ad aliquem. Cæ. To declare a message to one or such thinges as he was wylled. Mandata referre alicui. Virg. Manubias referre. Cic. Manum ad poplitem referre. Pli. To put his hand to his knee. Referre in melius. Virg. To turne to a better vse: to chaunge to the better. Ad memoriam vetustatis referre omnia. Cic. To speake all to this ende that antiquitie may be remembred. Morem referre. Virg. To bring in againe an olde fashion. Mores patris referre. Plin. iun. To be like his father in condi| cions. Si patrem non referret. Pl. iun. If he did not resemble, or were not like to his father. Inter nefastos referre diem. Plin. iun. To account those dayes that no processe may be pleaded on. In Nouocomenses retulit. Ci. He appointed him as a citizen of Nouocomum. Referre numerum. Virg. To recken or tell. In numeros referre. Plin. iun. To enroll or register as one of the order or bande. Referre in oratorum numerum. Cicer. To account as an ora| tour. In numerum deorum referre. Sueton. To canonyse or make a God. Omnia referre ad vnum. Ci. To referre all to one: to put all in one mans handes. Referre oculos ad aliquem, vel ad terram. C. To looke toward one. Opem referre. Cic. To helpe. Retulit ora ad iuuenem. Valer. Flac. He turned his face toward the yong man. Par referre. Tere. To requite: to doe as much for one againe. Pedem referre. Cæs. To recule or step backe. Quam mollissimè pedem referre. Quint. Retulit ad me pedem. Plaut. He turned towarde me. Me referunt pedes in Tusculanum. Ci. I come on foote againe to &c. Primas referre ad aliquem. Cic. To giue one the price: to count him chiefe. Quæstum maiorem referre. Colum. To gaine more: to get greater gaine. Rationes referre. Cic. To make his account. Rationes referre ad ærarium, Vide Aerarium in A E S, æris. Referre rationibus, & in rationes. Tran. To put or write in his account. Referunt hæc ad rem. Pla. These things parteine to the mat| ter. Repulsam referre, quod & Ferre repulsam simpliciter dicitur, & Pati repulsam. Cic. To be refused or repelled in standyng for an offyce. Responsum referre. Cic. To declare an answere. In, vel inter reos referre. Cic. To admit an accusation brought against one as lawfull. Salutem alicui referre. Cic. To salute againe. Retro referre. Virg. Saporem salis referre. Virg. To haue a taste like salt. Se referre. Virg. To returne againe home. Domum se referre, Idem. Horat. Ab æstu se referre. Ouid. Se in gregem suum veterem referre. Ci. To returne againe in to his olde company and packe. Se ad ordinem referre. Ci. To returne to his order againe. Se ad studia referre. Cic. To apply himself to study of learning againe: to fall to, &c. Senium parentis referre. Col. To resemble the olde age of his syre. Similitudinem referre. Pli. To resemble. Sonum eundem referre in cadendo. Cic. To sounde like, &c. Pro re certa spem falsam domum retulerunt. Cicero. They brought home. In spem sibi aliquid referre. Pla. To haue an hope of a thing. Referre omnia ad vnam summam. Ci. To referre all to, &c. In tabulas siue tabellas referre. Cic. To put or write into a register. In tectum referre. Var. To bring vnder couert. Retulit me ventus ad, vel in Italiam. Ci. The winde brought me againe into Italie. Vicem referre. Ouid. To requite or doe the like. Nec incruentam victoriam retulit. Liu. He got not the victo| ry without losse of men. Theatrum ita resonans, vt vsque Romam voces referantur. Ci. Referre omnia ad voluptatem. Ci. To doe all to the ende to liue in pleasure: to put all his felicitie in pleasure. Referre. Vir. To render or restore. Nisi argentum referas. Plaut. Referre. Virg. To rehearse: to recite: to tell. Ordine referre. Ouid. To tell in order. Acta memoranda referre. Ouid. To declare notable actes and worthy remembrance. Dicta referre. Ouid. Pauca referre. Vir. To answere a worde or two. Facta referre. Hor. Pugnas referre. Ouid. Palàm facta referre. Ouid. Vera referre. Ouid. To tell things true. Tales referebat pectore voces. Virg. Talia voce refert. Virg. This spake he againe. Ad aures alicuius referre aliquid. Ouid. Vna fœminarum in omni æuo refertur. Plin. She only of all women that euer were is declared. Ego tibi refero, si non sum ex eo loco deiectus, &c. Cic. I speake to you: I aske of you, if, &c. Réfert, prima prod. Impersonale. It is profitable or expedient. Salust. Quod illorum magis, quàm sua refert. That is more for their profite then for his owne. Cum genitiuis pretij frequentissimè construitur, Magni, parui. Ipsi animi, magni refert quali in corpore locati sint Cicero. And as for the soules or mindes it is a great mat| ter, or a great difference in what manner of bodyes they be. Parui refert abs te ius dici diligenter, nisi, &c. It serueth to small purpose for you to minister iustice diligently, except, &c. Cum ablatiuis his, Mea, tua, sua, nostra, vestra. Plautus. Quid id refert mea? What matter maketh that to mee? what care I? Tua istuc refert, si curaueris. Pla. It is for your profite, if, &c. Ad te attinet, & tua refert. Plaut. It perteyneth to you, and is for your behalfe. Id tua refert nihil, vtrum illæ fecerint. Ter. That maketh no matter to you whether, &c. Mihi quidem ætas acta fermè est: tua istuc refert maximé. Ci. This matter toucheth you most: or it is for you especial| ly to doe it. Aliquando his aduerbijs iungitur, Multum, plus, pluci| mum, parum, paulum, pauxillum, nihil, aliquid, & simili| bus. Plurimum refert in quæ cuiusque virtus tempora inciderit. Pli. It is a great matter in what state of time a mans vertue happeneth to be. Tantum refert quàm magna dicam. Ci. So much it maketh to the purpose, or so great a matter it is, &c. Refert, cum infinitiuo. Ci. Neque refert videre quid dicen| dum sit, nisi, &c. Neither is it to any purpose to see, &c. or neither auayleth it, &c. Quid retulit T. To what purpose was it? what did it auaile Quibus seruis? refert enim magnopere idipsum. Cic. For euen that maketh a great matter. Quibus exemplis, nisi fallor, manifestum est, patriam, so| lumque, referre, non vuam. Pli. It is euident, that the coun| trey and soyle doth much auaile or make a great matter, and not the kinde of the grape. Infinitum refert lunaris ratio. Pli. The consideration of the moone maketh exceeding much to the purpose. Refert quod genus vineæ sit. Var. The chiefe point to consi| der is: or it is a great matter to see, what kinde of grape it is. Fac in puero referre ex qua affectione cæli primum spiri| tum duxerit. Cic. Put the case it be a great matter. &c. Aues pascantur, nécne, quid refert? Cic. What matter ma| keth it whether, &c. Non multum refert an villatici corporibus graues & parum veloces sint. Col. It maketh not much matter whether, &c. Nihil refert. Plaut. It maketh no matter it is all one. Sed refert quomodo adhibeatur. Cic. But it is a great mat| ter to knowe how. &c. Nec terræ tantum natura circa has refert. Pli. Neither doth the nature of the earth make so great a matter about these things. Adeóne est fundata leuiter fides, vt vbi sim, quàm qui sim magis referat? Liu. Eo magis refert me mihi atque nobis timere. Salust. And therefore it is the more behoueable and necessary for me to feare least some yll come both to me and to you. Relâtum, relátu, pen. prod Supinum à refero. Plin. Relatu in| digna. Not worthy to be tolde. Digna relatu. Ouid. Fœdum relatu. Ouid. Horrenda relatu res. Ouid. Relâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Cic. Brought againe: told: shewed. Relâtus, relátus, relátui, mas. gen. Verb. Tac. A recyting or tel| ling: a relation. Relátio, onis, foem. ge. Aliud verbale. Cic. A reporting: a rela| tion or respect: a referring. Gratiæ relatio. Sen. A requiting of a benefite. Meritorum relatio. Quint. A recyting, telling, or rehearsing of benefites. Relatiuum. A relatiue: that hath relation to some other thing. Relâtor, pe. pro. toris, Verbale mas. Balbus ad Ciceronem. A reporter: a teller. Refibulo, refibulas, pe. co. refibulâre. Mart. To vnbuckle. Referueo, referues, reférbui, referuêre. Pli. To be feruent or scalding hote. Referuens crimen. Ci. An earnest and very yll matter layde to ones charge. Referuere. Cic. To be colde agayne. Referuesco, referuescis, referuéscere. Idem quod referuere. C. Reficeo, reficis, pen. cor. reféci, pe. pr. refectum, refícere. Ci. To repayre: to amend: to make new againe: to renew: to re| create, or restore: to refresh: to delight. ædes reficere quæ vitium fecerunt. Cicer. To repaire an house that is fallen in decay. Rates quassas reficere. Ho. To repaire or amende ships that are brused with tempest. Puppes laceras refeci. Ouid. Templa ædesque labantes reficere. Hor. Reficere aliquid ex pecunia alicuius. Ci. To repaire a thing with ones money. Reficitur ei tantum ex suis possessionibus. Ci. He maketh so much of his possessions, or his possessions are so much woorth vnto him. Reficere Tribunos, & alios magistratus. Ci. To make men Tribunes againe the next time. Salutem communem reficere. Cic. To renewe. Reficere tribum. Cic. Testamentum reficere. Vlp. To make his testament againe. Reficere. Pli. iun. To refreshe: to recreate. Hîc cogito commorari, quoad me reficiam: nam & vires & corpus amisi. Ci. I mynde to tary here vntill I refresh and strengthen my selfe. Refectus sum cum tua legerem. Plin. iun. I was refreshed, or delighted, or my spirites were recreated and reuiued, when I did reade. Consilium Cn. Pompeij me recreat & reficit. Cic. Reficere exercitum ex labore & inopia. Cæs. To refresh and relieue the armie with vittaile, that hath sustayned labour and hunger. Memoriam iudicum reficere breui repetitione rerum. Quin. To refresh the memorie of, &c. Aurora refecit teneras herbas. Ouid. Reficere se ab imbecillitate. Pli. After weakenesse to refresh and ease himselfe. Reficere se ex caloribus. Cic. After labour and traueile to refresh himselfe. Reficere se ad audiendum. Cic. To make himselfe attent to heare. Reficere vires cibo. Li. To strengthen himselfe againe wyth meate. Vultum reficere. Cic. Refici dicitur qui conualescit. Pli. iun. To be recouered and gather strength againe. Reficiendi animi gratia. To recreate the minde. Arte Aemonia refectus Thelephus. Sta. Healed or cured. Opibus curisque amici refectus. Hor. Brought to health and strength againe. &c. Refectus, Participium. Liu. Refreshed: brought to strength a| gaine. Refectus, huius refectus, m. g. Plin. A repast: a refection: a re| freshing. Refectio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. A refection: a refreshing: a recrea| ting: a taking of meate and drinke. Quies & refectio. Quint. Rest and refreshing. Dicitur etiam ciborum refectio. Cels. Repast, refection with meate and drinke. Refector, refectòris, Verbale, m. g. Sue. He that renueth or ma| keth a thing againe. Refigo, refigis, pen. pro. refixi, refixum, refígere. Colu. Virg. To fasten or set vp surely. Refigere. Cic. To drawe out or plucke downe that is fast| ned. Leges figere & refigere. Virg. To make lawes: and to vndoe the same againe. Acta Antonij rescidistis, leges refixistis. You haue cancelled Antonies actes and foredone or dissolued his lawes. Reflagito, reflágitas, pen. cor. reflagitâre. Catul. To desire a| gaine importunately. Reflecto, reflectis, reflexi, reflexum, refléctere. Plin. To bow back: to turne back or againe: to reuoke: to let or plucke backe from doing. Aciem reflectere. Senec. To turne his eies and looke backe. Caput leuiter reflectens. Ca. Turning his head a litle back. Colla mollia reflectunt. Virg. They turne backe their pliant neckes. Oculos reflectere. Ouid. To cast backe his eies. Pedem reflexit inde. Catul. He turned backe from thence. Visus reflectere. Val. Flac. Reflectere, per translationem. To turne, let, or plucke backe from doing a thing. Animum incitatum reuocare & reflectere. Cic. To reuoke and plucke backe a minde, eagerly and vehemently bent to doe a thing. Reprimere atque reflectere. Ter. To stay and plucke backe. Incitare & reflectere, contraria. Cic. Reflexus, Participium. Bowed backe. vt Ceruix reflexa. Stat. Reflexum & Rectum, contraria. Plin. Reflo, reflas, reflâre. Cic. To blow againe or contrary. Reflor, passiuum. Lucret. Reflâtus, huius reflátus, pen. pro. m. g. Ci. A contrary wind: a blowing contrary. Refloreo, reflóres, pe. pro. reflórui, reflorêre, siue refloresco, reflorescis, reflorescere. Plin. To florish or spring againe. Iuuenta refloréscente ibat ouans. Sil. Refluo, réfluis, refluxi, refluxum, reflúuere. Plin. To flowe a| gaine. Vndis refluentibus stridet mare. Virg. Réfluus, Adiectiuum: vt Refluum mare. Pli. That floweth back againe. Gurges refluus. Stat. Refocillo, refocillas, refocillâre. Pl. iu. To comforte: to refreshe: to recreate: to strengthen and make lustie againe. Lugentem efficacibus remedijs refocillare. Sen. Refocillatio, onis, f.g. A comforting: a refreshing: a recreation. Refodio, réfodis, pen. cor. refódi, pen. prod. refossum, refó| dere. Plin. To digge out of the earth. Refossas radices comburere. Plin. Reformido, redormídas, pen. pr. reformidâre. Cæs. To feare greatly. Reprehensiorum vulgi reformidans. Cic. Frondes reformidnt ferrum. Virg. Humus reformidat vulnus. Ovid. Lumina reformidant insuetum solem. Ovid. The eyes are alreyde to see the unwonted sunne. Membra saucia reformidant tactum. Ovid. Mens reformidat tempus illud. Ovid. Reformidatio, onis, f.g. Verbale. Di. Great feare or dread. Reformo, reformas, reformâre. Pli. iu. To reform: to renew: to bring to the olde state. Reformate & corrigere mores. Plin. iun. Reformare & velut recoquere Quint. Vectigalia non reformare. Hemogenianus. Not to ap| point newe rentes or tributes. Reformâtor, pen/ pro. reformatóris, m.g. Verbale. Pli. A refor| mer, he that bringeth to a newe or better fashion. Literarum iam senescentium eductor ac reformator. Pli. iun. Refoueo, réfoues, pen. cor. refóui, refòtum, pe. pro. refouêre. Colu. To nourish or comfort againe: to refresh or relieue. Complexibus refouet artus. Lucan. Corpus refouentque fouentque. Ovid. Membra refouere quiete. Sil. To refreshe and relieue mens bodies with rest and make them lustie again. Iungere ac refouere oculos. Plin. To annoynte and wyth warme lycour to soke the eyes. Absumptas, vites refouere stercore. Colu. With danging to refreshe or relieue vines over worne. This entry was not transcribed in my text and I made my best guess regarding what word "danging" was supposed to be. I think it may be a misspelling of "dangling," but I'm not certain. Refouere, per translationem. Plin. iun. To renewe: to re| store and set in estate againe as well as ever it was. Discipline castrorum lapsam extinct´que refouere. Plin. iunior. To renewe and set in the olde state againe martiall discipline and good order of the campe, &c. Ignes tepidos refouerat. Ovid. Regractatius, &c. Vide REFINGO. Refræno, refrænas, pen. pro. regrænâre. Cic. To refraine: to holde, stay, or plucke backe from a purpose, or, as a man doth an horse. Refrænare atque coercere. Ci. Libidines refrænare. Ci. To bridle & refraine wanton lustes. Licentiam indomitam refrænare. Horat. To brydle unruly libertie. A gloria refrænare, cui Incitare opponitur. Cic. A reditu refrænare. Cic. Aquas refrænare. Ovid. To stay or stoppe the water of a ri| uer. Refrænâtus, pe. pro. Participium. Holden back: stayed: bridled. Vt religione retænatus. Lucr. Stayed with religion or con| consciuence. Refrænatio, refrænatiònis, f.g. Verbale. Sene. A bridling a re| straining. Refragor, pe. pro. refragâris, refragári. Pli. iuu. To resist: to repugne: to be against. Vulnerire fragatur hæc herba. Plin. This herbe resisteth the lust of the body. Refragari. Ci. To gainesay: to resist wyth wordes or cla| mour. Refragatur illi ingenium. Quint. His nature and witte is a| gainst it, or contrary to it. Refrico, réfricas, pe. cor. refricáre. Cato. To rubbe harde: to rubbe againe. Refricare. Ci. To renew a sore or griefe that was out of re| membrance. Ne refricem meis literis desiderium ac dolrem tuum. Ci. That with my letters I may not renewe yout longing, and sorow or griefe. Refricare obdu ctum iam reipub. cicatricem. Ci. To renewe a w ound. or gr i efe of the common weale that was whole and our of remembrance. Refricare vulnera. Cic. To make wounds bleede againe. Animum memoria refricare. Cic. To touch one to the heart with remembrance of a thing. Crebrò refricat lippitudo. Cic. The griefe of my eies doth often come to me and begin a fresh. Refrigeo, refríges, pen. pro. refixi, sine supino, refrigêre: vel potius Refrigesco, refrigescis, refrigéscere. Plin. To coole a| gaine: to waxe colde. To be lesse vehement. Paruo cor vulnere læsum refrixit. Ouid. Refrigescit res, per translationem. Ci. It beginneth to cease. It is lesse vehement: the matter waxeth colde againe. Refrixerit res, pro Refrigescit. Ter. Non refrixit amor. Plin. iun. The loue is colde or lesse vehe| ment and earnest. Refrígero, refrigeras, pe. co. refrigerâre. Ci. To coole: to make colde: to deminish or asswage: also to refresh with coldnesse. Refrigerare æstum. Plin. Refrigerare piscinas. Var. Refrigerare thermas. Mart. Refrigerato & extincto calore. Cic. The heate being cooled and quenched. Me frigus refrigerauit. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. The colde hath frosen me or made me benummed. Membra refrigerat vnda. Ouid. Refrigerato iam leuissimo sermone hominum. Cice. The talke or co~munication of men being quayled or demished. Defessa ac refrigerata accusatio. Ci. Wearied or quayled. Refrigerare testem. Quint. To astony a witnesse: so to quaile his heate, that he can not tell what to say. Refrigerâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Pli. Cooled. Refrigeratus. Suet. Eased: refreshed. Amor inuentionis refrigeratus. Quint. Refrigeratio, onis, f. g. Verb. Pli. A cooling. Refrigerâtor, & Refrigerátrix, pe. pro. Verb. Pli. He or she that cooleth. Refrigeratorius, Adie. That hath the strength or nature to cole vt Vis refrigeratoria. Pli. Vertue or strength to coole. Refrina, næ, f. g. A beane that the olde Romaines were wont to bring out of the field to sacrifice for the good lucke of their corne. Refringo, refringis, refrégi, pen. prod. refractum refríngere Plaut. To breake open. Refringere portas. Cæs. Refringere carcerem. Liu. To breake prison. Aditus refringere. Val. Flac. To enter by violence. Domos refringere. Val. Flac. Discordia refregit hostes. Hor. Discord weakned the power of the enimies. Refringere & hebetare vnguium mucronem. Pli. To break and dull the point of their talents. Refringere vim fortunæ, per translationem. Liu. To abate the power of fortune. Claustra nobilitatis refringere. Ci. To breake open the slops and lets of nobilitie of birth, and make waye to promotion by vertue and wisedome. Gloriam alicuius refringere. Cic. To abate and deminishe ones praise and renowme. Opes alicuius refringere. Propert. Radius in solem refringitur. Plin. The sun beame is bea| ten backe by reflection. Refractus, Participium. Broken open: weakened. vt Aquilo re| fractus. Stat. The north winde broken or weakened. Refractis, pudoris claustris. Plin. iun. Breakeing awaye all stayes of honest shamefastnesse. Refractárius, Adiect Sen. Obstinate: stubbourne: in a wilfull opinion: frowarde. Refractaríolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Ci. Some| what frowarde or stubborne. Refugio, réfugis, pen. cor. refúgi, pe. pr. refúgitum, refúgere. Plin. To flie or runne away backe: to refuse: to eschew: to auoyde. Trepidusque repente refugit. Virg. Ad vrbem refugere. Liu. To flie backe againe to, &c. Ad aliquem refugere. Cic. A mari refugere. Colum. Ex illo numero reliqui Syracusas refugerant. Cic. In secundam aciem refugere, Vide Acies. Refugit Romam. Liu. A pestiseris & nocentibus refugere. Cicer. To flie from the company of. Refugere à consuetudine. Ci. To leaue or eschew ones com| pany and familiaritie, and become more strange with him. Refugiunt memoriam nostram ista. Colu. These thyngs beene out of our remembrance: we remember not these things. Refugere. Plin. iun. To eschew, flie, or auoyde. Multi refugiunt & reformidant talem positionem ruris. Col. Many doe eschew and auoyde, &c. Procul hæc fortuna refugit. Ouid. Animus refugit, eaque reformidat dicere, quæ, &c. Ci. My minde eschueth and is afeard to vtter those things, which, &c. Refugere inuidiam muneris. Sen. To refuse a present, to the ende to eschue the enuie that will folowe of it: or, bicause of the ill will and displeasure of men. Iurgia vicina refugit. Horat. Periculum refugere ac deprecari. Asinius Ciceroni. Refugere tela. Cic. Omnem vénerem refugerat Orpheus. Ouid. Iudicem refugere non deberet. Cic. He shoulde not refuse a iudge. Refugere ab admonendo. Ci. To leaue to monishe or aduer| tise: to forbeare to counsaile any more. Refugere à dicendo. Cic. To forbeare to speake for displea| sure. Réfuga, réfugæ, pen. cor. com. gen. Vlp. An vnruely person that will not be ordered or tary in subiection of any: a runnagate. Custodiæ refuga. Marcel. Réfugus. Tacitus. He that flyeth away: he that runneth from danger. Réfugus, Adiectiuum, Idem. Cæsaries refuga crispatur. Sidon. Mare refugum. Stat. Capilli refugi à fronte. Lucan. Heare flying backward from the foreheade. Refúgium, refúgij, n. g. Cice. Refuge: succour: a place where one may haue succour. Refulgeo, refulges, refulsi, refultum, refulgére. Plin. To shine bryght. Clara in luce refulsit. Virg. Rosea ceruice refulsit. Virg. Humus refulsit luce purpurea. Ouid. Refulgens ab occasu Lucifer. Plin. Longè refulget nubes. Virg. Sol refulget in liquifa aqua. Ovid Refulget radijs adversa. Virg. Vmbris regulgere. Plin. To thine in the shadow. Fama splendida refulget. Propert. Great renowne or fame appeareth to ones glory. Refundo, refundis, refúdi, refûsum, pen. prod. refúndere. To melt: to dissolve: to cast out agayne. Glaciem refundit Luna. Plin. It melteth or dissolveth ice. Refundunt eadem Cic. They cast out the same againe. Quod hesterna cæna ingurgitauerat palam refudit. We open| ly did parbrake or vomite up againe, &c. Vrna refudit aquas. Propert. Aequor refundit in æquor Ovid. The sea by reflowing ca| steth water againe into the sea. Vnda refunditur. Stat. Water is cast out againe. Refundere. Vlp. To yelde or pay home againe. Id erat non tam accipere quam refundere beneficium. As to require and render a good turne. Refûsus, pen. prod. Participium. Ut Refusum mare. Plin. Pow| red in againe: overflowing: redounding. Oceanus refusus. Virg. Overflowing. Stagna refusa vadis. Virg. Valles refusæ. Sil. Great wide valleys. Refusè, pen. prod. refusius, refusissimè, Aduerbium. Colum. A| boundantly: largely. Refuto, refútas, pen. prod. refutâre, Cic. To confute: to prove the contrary: to replie: to denie. Manifesta refutant id. Lucret. Res vera refutat id. Lucret. The truth doth prove that false. Testes refutare. Cic. To reprooue witnesses. Testibus aliquid refutare. Cic. By witnesses to conuince or shewe the contrary. Refutare & re & verbis. Cic. Semper illas nationes nostri imperatores refutadas potius bello, quam lacessendas putaverunt. Ci. Our Captaines have alway thought it better to defend our selues and re| pell warre made by those nations, then to inuade them, or beginne warre with them. Refutare acreijcere. Cic. Oratione feroci refutando plebem. Liu. With fierce words to retell the peoples sayings. Conatum alicuius refutare. Ci. To resist or repell that which one goeth about. Refutâtus, huius refutátus, m.g. pen. pro. Verba. A replying: a confuting. vt Ancipiti refutatu conuincere falsum. Lucret. Refutátio, onis. f.g. Verbale. Cic. A confutation: a conuincing and prouing of the contrary by argument. Firma refutatio. Quint. Regaliolus, regalíoli, pen. cor. mas. gen. Suet. A bird yealow of colour, betweene which and the Eagle is continuall hosti| lite. Some take it for a wrenne. Regalis, & hoc regale, &c. Vide REGO. Regelo, régelas, pe. cor. relegâre. Colu. To thawe or resolue that which was frosen. Regenero, regeneras, regenerâre. Plin. To regenerate or in| gender againe. Regenerare patrem. Pli. To resemble his father in nature and propertie. Regermino, regérminas, pen. co. regerminâre. Pli. To bour| gen or spring againe. Regerminátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Pli. A springing againe. Regero, régiris, pen. cor. regessi, regestum, regére. Plin. To cast vp againe to one: to vomite: to cast backe againe. Contagia regerere. Plin. Crimen alicui regerere. Sene. To turne the fault on him a| gaine. Inuidiam regerere in aliquem. Qu. To turne the yl wil and displeasure vpon him againe. Alicui regerere alterum. Cassius ad Ciceronem. To obiect one againe to him. In commentarios regerere quæ ab alijs audiuimus. Qui. To write into bookes of notes those thinges that we haue hearde of other. Regestus, Participium. Cast vp againe. vt tellus regesta. Ouid. Earth cast out of a ditch. Regestum, regesti, Latinè dici potest quod vulgò Registrum vocamus, teste Budæo. A register booke. Regestum, siue regesta terra. Colum. Earth cast vp. Regia, regiæ, &c. Vide REGO. Regigno, regignis, regígnere: Hinc passiuum Regignor, a| pud Lucret. To ingender againe. Regilla, regillæ, f. g. Plaut. A kings robe. Regimen, Regna, Regio, &c. Vide REGO. Registrum, Legitur apud Flauium Vopiscum. A register. Reglutino, reglutinas, pe. cor. reglutinâre. Cat. To vnglew. Regno, regnas, Regnum, Regnator, &c. Vide REGO. Rego, regis, rexi, rectum, régere. Virg. To rule: to gouerne: to guide. Regere & moderari. Cic. Lapis regit arua certis finibus. Tibul. Animum régere. Horat. Animos dictis regere. Virg. Bella regere. Sil. Consilio rem aliquam regere. Terent. Cursus regere. Virg. Disciplina regere. Cic. Equos regere. Ouid. To rule or guyde horses. Fines regere. Cic. Habenas regere. Ouid. Imperium regere. Virg. To gouerne. Ingenium alicuius regere. Plaut. Iter rexit lino Theseus. Prope. Theseus by a threade gouer| ned his way in and out. Mentem suam regere. Ouid. Mores regere suo exemplo. Ouid. Suam naturam regere. Ci. Opes regere. Ouid. Ora equi regere. Ouid. Imperio populos regere. Virg. To gouerne people. Ratem regere arte. Oui. Rates gubernacula regunt. Pli. Remo reguntur rates. Ouid. Rempublicam regere. Ci. Semetipsum regere. Cic. Senatum consilijs regere. Quint. Vrbes regere in longa pace. Virg. Vrbes consilijs regere. Quint. Regendus, Participium. To be ruled or gouerned. Sen. Regenda magis est feruida adolescentia. Iuuenem suscipere regendum. Cic. Régito, régitas, pen. cor. regitâre, Frequentatiuum. Varro. To gouerne often. Rectus, Participium. Gouerned: guided. Rectus ad ingenium bonum. Plaut. Rectus, rectior, rectíssimus. Nomen ex participio. Streite: not crooked: vpright: iust: right: perfitely honest. Rectus & Obliquus, contraria. Plin. Acies recta oculorum. Ouid. Coena recta. Suet. A full and set supper, wherein noble men interteyned friendes that for honours sake brought them home. Ius rectæ coenæ habere. Bud. To haue right to be at such a supper. Coma rectæ, cui opponitur Crispa. Se. A long streight bush of heare. Conscientia recta. Cic. Consilium. Ter. Good and honest counsaile. Recto flumine. Vir. Streite with the course of the streame. Indoles recta. Sen. A good nature or towardnesse. Ingenia recta. Sen. Good natures not depraued. Lux recta aut obliqua. Lucret. More recto seruat munia vitæ. Hor. He doth well accomplish and obserue that honest life doth require. Ore recto voces emittere foras. Lucret. To speake that is right and reason. Hac recta platea. Ter. Streite way through this streete. -eo Recta via quidem illuc. Terent. I go streight waye euen thither. Truncus rectus. Ouid. Straite. Via recta rem narrare. Ter. To shew the matter plainely as it was done, without dissimulation. Via recta animi. Propert. Recta honestaque vita. Quint. Longa trabe rectior. Ouid. Rectissimus, in dicendo. Cic. One that hath a very exacte and perfite style in pleading. Rectum, ti, Substantiuum, n. g. Right: perfite: honeste. Curuo dignoscere rectum. Hor. To know good from bad, or vertue from vice, &c. Non agere iter in rectum. Ouid. Not to go straite forth. S aufeiu m sine meis literis ad te venire vix rectum erat. Cic. It was scant honestie, &c. Videre rectum. Horat. Rectum, in oratione, & Prauum, contraria. Cic. Amor recti. Stat. Loue of vertue and honestie. Conscia mens recti. Virg. Capessere recta. Hor. To folow vertue and honesty. Colere rectum. Ouid. To liue honestly and according to ver| tue. Defendere rectum, Vide DEFENDO. Præponere rectum vtilibus. Claud. Animi rectum seruare. Horat. To keepe perfite honestye of minde. Rectà, Aduerbium. Ter. Straite way. Rectà ad me venit. Cic. Rectè, Aduerbium. Ci. Well: rightly: with good reason: safely. Rectè auguraris de me. Ci. You do coniecture of me rightly. Rectè an secus, nihil ad nos. Ci. Wel or otherwise: well or yll. Rectè & Obliquè, opposita. Ci. Straite and crooked. Rectè, inresponsione. Ter. Quid tu igitur lachrymas? aut quid es tam tristis? PA rectè mater. It is well ynough mo| ther. -rogo nunquid velit, Rectè inquit. Ter. Nothing sayde he, all is well. Tu rus hinc abis? D rectè. Tere. Well sayde of you: or yea straite way. Rectè facitis. Ter. It is well done of you. Rectè párare. Ter. To bring forth according to nature no monster. Non rectè vinctus est. Ter. He is wrongfully cast in prison. Bonus est, noster est: rectè datur. Ter. It is good reason, and well done, to giue it him. Rectè semper fugi has nuptias. Ter. I dyd alwaies well to auoyde this mariage: or it was well that I did alway es| chewe this mariage. Potest videri hoc nomine rectè abusus. Quint. Tabernaculum rectè captum. Cic. Rightly or well. -quid fit? quid agitur? s. Recté. D. optimè est. Ter. I am well. Rectè in præsentia domi esse potestis. Cicer. You may at time be safe at home. Non rectè dicere alicui, pro Maledicere. Plau. Rectè dicis. Ter. Thou sayest truely: or well saide of you. Rectè admones. Ci. You put me well in minde of it: your ad| uise is good. Rectè dare literas. Cicer. Safely to deliuer letters to one to carie. Vt ipse ei fundum rectè mancipio dare posset. Cic. That he may surely or safely deliuer the grounde vnto him on wa| rantyce. Curasti antè scirem ei rectè esse, quàm non bellè fuisse. Ci. You founde meanes that I knewe he was in good case be| fore that, &c. Si rectè esser. Ci. If all went well if the matter were in good case. Qui minus autem ego istic rectè esse possum, quàm est Marcellus? Ci. Why may not I be there, as well as Mar| cellus? Apud matrem rectè est. Cic. All is well at my mothers. Quod dem ei, rectè est. Ter. I haue ynough to giue him: I am well able to giue him. Facere alicui rectè. Plaut. To doe good to a man. Factum rectè, & peccatum. Cic. Ferre molestias rectè. Ter. Patiently to take griefes. Meministi rectè, & peccatum. Ci. -sat iecté hoc mihi In mentem venit. Ter. This came ve| ry well to my remembrance. Ministrare rectè. Horat. Olere rectè. Plaut. To smell well: to haue a good sauour. Est oneratus rectè. Hor. He is well loden. Otia ponere rectè. Hor. Well to employ his time. Attica nostra quid agat scire cupio, etsi tuæ literæ rectè sperare iubent. Ci. Although your letters will me to haue good hope and thinke well. Valere rectè. Plaut. To be lusty and in good health. Viuere rectè. Hor. Epicurus circuitione quadam deos tollens, rectè non du| bitat diuinationem tollere. Cic. Epicure with a certaine circumstaunce of woordes goyng about to take awaye Gods, doth well not to doubt to saye there is no dyuina| tion. Licebit coenare rectius. Plau. A man may sup better. Rectius rem tenere. Plaut. To know the matter better. Rectius valere. Plaut. To be in better health. Perspicere rectius. Lucret. Réctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A gouerning. Rector, & Rectrix. Ci. A ruler or gouernour: he or she that go| uerneth. Videmus hominibus inspiratam velut aurigam, rectricém| {que} membrorum animam. Co. We see a soule put into men, as a ruler and guider of the partes of the bodie. Maiestas rectori. Sil. Iuuenum rectores. Virg. Iuppiter diuúm maximus rector. Virg. Olympi rector. Ouid. Pelagi rector. Ouid. Centum populorum rector. Ouid. Regum rector maximus. Sen. Seperûm rector. Ouid. To great God Iupiter. Regimen, pen. cor. regímins, n. g. Liu. Regiment: rule: gouer| nance. Vocis sermonisque regimen primores tenent dentes. Plin. The fore teeth moderate or rule our voyce or speach. Consilium vitæ regiménque. Lucret. Cruentum regimen manu tractare. Stat. To gouerne cruel| ly or tyranously. Lentum nauis regimen. Sen. Regimentum, regimenti, n. g. Idem quod Regimé. Arcadius. Regula, regulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Col. A rule. Regula philosophiæ. Cic. Habere regulam qua vera & falsa iudicentur. Cic. Mediocritatis regula. Cic. Norma, regula, & præscriptio naturæ. Cic. Demosthenes, norma oratoris & regula. Pli. iun. Demosthe| nes the rule and paterne of a perfite oratour. Exemplum & regula. Cic. An example and rule. Aberrare à regula & præscriptione vitæ, Vide ABERRO. Loquuti sunt ad hanc regulam & diligentiam. Quint. Dirigere ad regulam. Cic. Regula. Colu. A certaine panier of ostars to put oliues in. Also a little rod wherewith any thing is holden streight. Regulâris, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vnder rule, or made accor| ding to the rule: regular: streight with the rule. Regulare æs. Pli. Copper that will abide hammering. Reguláriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Vlp. By rule: regularly. Regulo, aui, are. To rule: to direct. Rex, regis, m. g. Ci. A king. Triumphi regum. Ouid. Deorum rex. Hor. Rex fluuiorum, Eridanus. Vir. The chiefe of all, &c. Magnus rex Olympi. Vir. Purpureus rex. Ouid. A king arayed in purpell. Ingentis nominis rex. Liu. Rex regum. Hor. Semidei reges. Stat. Fortissimus rex. Sil. Superbus rex. Virg. Indomitus. Luca. Timendi reges. Hor. Magni reges. Hor. Tremendus rex. Virg. Magnanimi reges. Stat. Tumidi reges. Mart. Minaces reges. Hora. Pauperies abacta epulis regum. Hora. Pouertie is chased from princes tables. Colere reges. Sen. Constituere regem populis, Vide CONSTITVO. Atauis editus regibus. Horat. Hauyng kyngs to his aunce| tours. Imminent duo reges toti Asiæ, Vide IMMINEO. Imponere regem alicui regioni, Vide IMPONO. Inducere regem in regnum, Vide INDVCO. Interceptus mortalitate rex, Vide INTERCIPIO. Imperia regum pati. Sen. Populus latè rex. Vir. A people whose dominion and empire stretched farre, or lord and ruler of many countries. Rex pueritiæ. Hor. A ruler, guider, or gouernour of youth. -siue reges, Siue inopes erimus coloni. Hor. Be we rich or be we poore. Reges ærarij. Cic. The gouernours and rulers of the com| mon treasurie of a citie. Rex sacrorum. Cic. Regina, reginæ, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. A queene. Regina. Plaut. A lady or mistresse. Pecunia regina. Hor. Ladie money. Omnium regina rerum oratio. Cicer. Eloquence maistresse and gouernesse of all things. Syderum regina bicornis, Luna. Hor. Regina. The gouernance of a prouince. Reginæ. Ter. Rich and great women. Régulus, réguli, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A prince or lorde of a little countrie. Regulus, Auis. Plin. A birde called a wren. Regius, Adiectiuum. Ci. Princely: royall: of a king. Bellum regium. Cic. Ales regia, Aquila. Ouid. Acceptus apparatu regio. Cic. Chartæ regiæ. Catul. Paper royall. Conditio regia. Ci. Olea regia. Col. Coniux. Virg. Ornatus regius. Cic. Consuetudo. Cic. Potestas regia. Cic. Dona regia. Virg. Principatus regius. Ci. Honos regius. Virg. Progenies regia. Ouid. Regium imperium pati. Seneca. Puer regius. Virgil. A kings sonne. Insigne regium. Tac. Pyra regia, apud Columellam. Iuuenis regius. Ouid. Sanguis regius. Hor. Morbus regius. Plin. The Iaundice. Nutus regius. Cic. Vrbs. Plin. Virgo regia. Ouid. A kings daughter. Régia. régiæ, f. g. Cic. A kings palace. Aurea regia cœli. Virg. Celsa regia. Ouid. Opulenta regia. Catull. Diues regia. Virg. Regia parua. Ouid. Contingere regiam propinquitate, Vide CONTINGO. Regiè, Aduerbium. Cic. Royally: princely: like a king. Regiè statuere. Cic. Politum regiè ædificium. Var. Regíficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Royall: princely. vt Paratus regificus. Val. Flac. Regífice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Royally. Regificè extructis celebrant conuiuia mensis. Sil. Regâlis, & hoc regále, pen. prod. Cic. Royall: princely: kingly: like a king, or of a king. Animus regalis. Liu. A royall hart. Arma regalia. Prop. Imago regalis Iouis. Ouid. Armentum regale. Ouid. The kings hearde. Impendia regalia. Plin. Luxus regalis. Virg. Atria regalia. Ouid. Mensæ regales. Virg. Aula regalis. Sen. Nomen regale. Ci. Carmen regale. Ouid. Regali nomine dignus. Ci. Cultus regales. Hor. Ornatus regalis. Cic. Diuitiæ regales. Hor. Potestas regalis. Cic. Domus regalis. Ouid. Sceptrum regale. Ouid. Epulæ regales. Ouid. Scriptum. Ouid. Gaza regali splendida do| mus. Catul. Sententia regalis. Cic. Solium regale. Liu. Genus ciuitatis regale. Cic. Tecta regalia. Ouid. Virgo regalis. Ouid. Regáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium, Idem quod Regié. Ouid. Regio, regiônis, f. g. A region or countrie: a coast or quarter. A part of a towne or citie: a warde. A limite or bounde. Regio & ora. Cic. Certa regio loci. Lucret. Terræ maximas regiones inhabitabiles atque incultas vi| demus. Cic. Aprica regio. Plin. Deserta siti regio, Virg. A countrey desert by reason of great heate and drougth. Montosa regio, Vide Montosus in MONS. Ignota. Ouid. Cultu vacantes regiones, Vide COLO. Apprehendere regionem, Vide AMPREHENDO. Attingere regionem, Vide ATTINGO. Defendere regiones suas & fines. Ci. Obire pedibus regiones, Vide OBEO. Peragrare mente regiones. Cic. Qua te regione reliqui? Virg. Regiones cæli quatuor. Cic. The fower coastes or quar| ters of the worlde. Ara locata sub media cæli regione. Cic. Vnder the middle part of quarter. Australis regio, Vide AVSTER. Vespertina. Hor. Viarum regio. Virg. Recta regione viæ declinare. Lucret. Regiones vrbis. The quarters or wardes of a citie. Natura & regio prouinciæ. Ci. The nature and situation of the prouince. Regiones vineæ. Cic. The boundes and limits of a Vine. Regionibus officij sese continere. Cicer. To keepe himselfe within the boundes and limits of his duty. Modicæ regiones orationis. Ci. Small limits of ones orati| on or talke. Regionibus circumscriptum vitæ spatium. Ci. The space of our life within the compasse of certaine bounds and limits of time. Regiones & fines eloquentiæ. Cic. De recta regione deflectere. Cic. To go out of the streight and right way. Nostræ rationis regio & via. Cic. E regione, tanquam aduerbium ponitur in oratione, Vide E præpositionem. Cæs. Streite ouer against: in sight. E regione nobis. Cic. Streite ouer against vs. Regionâtim, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Suet. Liu. Place by place: by euery region or coast. Regnum, regni, n. g. Cic. A realme: a kingdome. Regnum regionibus continetur. Cic. Regnum. Cic. That one possesseth: his owne possession. Sub Veneris regno vapulo. Plautus. I am scourged or plagued vnder Venus dominion and kyngdome: I am plagued with loue matters. Aut dominatus, aut regnum. Cic. Regnum ac ditio. Cic. Custos regni. Sen. Fructus regni. Sil. Euersor regnorum. Virg. Nouitas regni. Virg. Adusta regna. Sen. Alterna regna. Stat. Rule by course one after another. Barbara. Hor. Cælestia. Ouid. Continua, Vide CONTINEO. Dissona. Val. Flac. Kingdomes vnder which are diuers lan| guages. Durissima. Virg. Famosa. Lucan. Furentia. Sil. Huberrima. Virg. Humida. Virg. Dominion of the sea. Ignobile regnum. Hor. Inamabile. Ouid. Inamœna regna. Ouid. Inferna. Sen. Kingdome of hell. Infœlix regnum. Stat. Inhospita regna. Ouid. Vncourteise realmes vsing no gentle intertainement. Iniusta. Val. Flac. Inuia viuis regna. Virg. The kingdome of hell. Lacerum regnum. Claud. Lamentabile regnum. Virg. Lata regna. Virg. Liberale regnum. Cic. Magni regni potentia. Ouid. Nobile regnum. Ouid. Opulenta regna. Sen. Pallida. Lucan. Hell. Piceum regnum. Claud. Darke hell. Potentia regna. Ouid. Stabile regnum. Sen. Tristia regna. Hor. A sorrowfull realme: hell. Trux regnum. Sen. Vastum. Ouid. Viduata regna lumine. Sil. Hell where is nothing but dark| nesse. Vndosa regna. Sil. The sea. Abuti regno & licentia ad omnia. Cic. Affectare regnum. Ouid. Appetere regnum. Ci. Capessere regna. Virg. Concutere regna. Sen. Vultis & his mecum pariter considere regnis? Virg. Wyll you remaine or dwell here with me in this my kingdome? Contribuere in regno, Vide CONTRIBVO. Decernere regnum. Liu. Deducere aliquem ex regno, Vide DEDVCO. Deferre regnum alicui. Ci. To giue the kingdome to one. Superis regnis Iouem detrudere. Virg. Diuiditur ferro regnum. Lucan. Dare & Adimere regna contraria. Cic. Dominari regno capaci. Se. To be ruler of a large realme or kingdome. Exercere regnum in aliquo loco. Pli. To rule or gouerne a countrie. Fœdant mea regna suis ruinis. Sil. Regna superba gerere. Tibul. Habere regna. Virg. To haue kingdome: to rule. Impendere regnum. Ouid. To employ his whole kingdome. Inducere regem in regnum, Vide INDVCO. Instituere regnum, Vide INSTITVO. Insurgere regnis alicuius. Ouid. Intercipere regnum, Vide INTERCIPIO. Inuadere regnum aliquod. Ouid. Locare aliquem in parte regni. Virg. Occupare regnum. Ci. Optare locum regno. Vir. Permittere regnum alicui. Hora. To commit the rule or go| uernement to one. Permittere regnum alicui in aliquos. Hor. Pollutum regnum sanguine. Sil. Possidere regna. Sen. Prodere regna alicuius. Oui. Pulsata gemino mari regna. Sen. Pulsi regnis. Virg. Sub regno esse. Cic. Regere regnum. Oui. Tenere regna. Lucret. Resurgunt regna. Vir. Iniusta regna tenere. Oui. Sancire regnum. Tac. Torpent regna. Virg. Ad auxilium trahere septem regna. Sen. Viget regnum consilijs. Virg. Regnum. C. That wherin on is more excellent then other. Regnum credo Consulatus mei. Cic. Regno, regnas, regnâre. Ci. To reigne: to be in authoritie: to be a king: to beare rule. Meditatus est regnare. Cic. Impotenter regnare, Vide IMPOTENS. Latius regnare. Hor. To haue a large dominion. Cælo regnare. Hor. In otio regnare. Sen. Mundo vacuo regnare. Sen. Regnare alicui oppido. Cum datiuo. Cic. To be gouernour ouer a towne. Per vrbes gratias regnare. Virg. In quibus regnas. Ci. Wherein thou art ruler and bearest all the sway. Ardor edendi regnat per fauces & viscera. Ouid. He hath a passing great hunger and desire to eate. Ebrietas regnat. Ouid. In hoc vno regnat oratio. Cicer. In this one thing eloquent speach beareth a great stroke. Regnare. Ci. To be in great authoritie. Olim cum regna| re existimabamur. Cic. Regnâtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Virg. They reygne or beare rule. Regnatum est. Liuius. Quia post Tatij mortem ab sua parte non erat regnatum. After Tatius his death there was none of his familie that raigned. Regnor, regnâris, Passiuum. To be ruled or gouerned. vt gentes regnantur. Tacit. Regnata fœminis gens. Pli. A people that hath bene gouer| ned by women. Terra regnata Philippo. Ouid. A lande that Philip gouer| ned or raigned in. Accipere Albam regnandam. Virg. Regnâtor, pe. pro. toris, m. g. Verbale. Virg. A king: a ruler: a gouernour: a possessour or owner. Agrestium populorum regnator. Hor. A ruler of rude people. Olympi superi regnator. Vir. King of heauen. Regnator agelli. Mart. The owner or possessour of a peece of lande. Regnátrix, pen. prod. tricis. Verbale f. g. vt Domus regnatrix. Tac. She that ruleth, a regent. Regredior, regréderis, pen. cor. regressus sum, régredi. pen. cor. Cic. To go backe. Regredi & Progredi, contraria. Cic. In memoriam regredi. Plaut. To remember with himselfe. Regressus, huius regressus, m. g. Liu. A going backe. Progressus & regressus, contraria. Cic. Regula, regularis, Regulus, Vide REGO. Regusto, regustas, regustâre. Cic. To taste againe. Laudationem alicuius regustare. Cic. Literas alicuius regustare. Cic. A little while after to ouer reade ones letters againe. Reijcio, reijcis, pen. cor. reiéci, pen. prod. reiectum, reiícere. Virg. To cast or fling againe: to cast or put away: to reiect: to driue backe: to neglect: to contemne: to deferre: to delay: to cast of vntill an other time. To referre: to refuse: to par-brake or vomite. Telum in hostem reijcere. Cæs. To fling the dart at his eni| mie againe. E gremio reijcere aliquid. Ouid. To cast out. Amictum reiecit ex humeris. Vir. He cast his garment from his backe. Vestem de corpore reijcere. Ouid. Reiectis ad tergum manibus. Pollio ad Ciceronem. Casting his handes behinde him. Reijcere se in aliquem. Tere. To cast himselfe vpon one lea| ning to him. Hostem ab aliquo loco reijcere. Ci. To driue backe the eni| mies from a place. Reijcitur in publicum ianua. Plin. The gate is opened into the strete warde. Reiectus sum austro vehementi ad eandem Leucopetram. Ci. I was cast backe with a vehement southwind, &c. Vento reiectus ab illo in Macedoniam. Cic. A flumine reijce capellas. Vir. Driue thy goates from the riuer. Forsitan nos reijciat. Te. Peraduenture he wil reiect and contemne vs. Spernere & reijcere. Cic. Aliquid à se reijcere & aspernari. Cic. Refutetur ac reijciatur clamor. Ci. Deligere bona & Reijcere, contraria. Cic. Reijcere iudices. Cic. To refuse iudges as corrupt: also to choose out from other. Mitto hæc omnia: atque in aliud dicendi tempus reijcio Cic. And I deferre to speake of it till an other time. Res tota in mensem Ianuarium reiecta erat. Ci. The whole matter was deferred or cast of till Ianuarie. In mensem Quintilem reiecti sumus. Cic. Ne bis eadem legas, ad ipsam te epistolam reijcio. Ci. I re| ferre you to the same epistle. Reijcere causam ad Senatum. Cic. To referre the matter to the Senate. Reijcere sanguinem. Plin. To vomite out bloude. Reiectus, Particip. Cic. Cast away: cast of: reiected: cast backe. Reiectus capillus circum caput. Ter. Minæ reiectæ retrorsum. Hor. Milo de rheda penula reiecta resiluit. Cice. Casting of hys cloke. Præda reiecta. Hor. A pray refused and reiected. Reiectûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. Reiéctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A reiecting: casting away: refusing. Selectio, & Reiectio, contraria. Cic. Reiectione huius ciuitatis, Gaditanus ciuis suit. Cic. By re| iecting or refusing this citie, or by leauing and forsaking this citie, &c. Posteaquam reiectus iudicum facta est. Cic. After they had agreed on the iudges and picked out those that liked them. Reiectio sanguinis. Plin. Auoyding of bloude. Reiectio. Plin. Vomiting: parbraking. Reiectus, huius reiectus, m. g. Cel. A vomiting. Reiecto, reiectas, Frequentatiuum. Lucr. To reiect or cast a| way often. Reiectaneus, Adiect. Cic. That is cast away and neglected. Reijculus, pen. co. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Reijculæ oues. Varro. Kebbars, or colars drawne out of a flocke of sheepe. Reiteratio, Verbale à verbo Reitero. Quint. To doe or saye againe: to repeate. Relabor, pen. pro. reláberis, pe. co. relapsus sum, relábi, Ver| bum deponens. Ouid. To slyde or fall againe. In præcepta alicuius relabi. Hor. Relábuntur riui montibus arduis. Horat. Riuers runne downe againe from highe hilles. Relangueo, relangues, relangui, relanguêre: siue Relangu| esco, relanguescis, relanguéscere. Ouid. To be very feeble or faint. Relanguescit animus. Cæs. My hart waxeth very feeble and without courage. Vt impetus relanguescat regis. Li. That the fiercenesse of the king may be somewhat asswaged. Relatio, Relator, Relatus, Vide REFERO. Relauo, rélauas, pen. cor. reláui, relôtum, pen. pro. relauâre. Lucret. To washe againe. Relaxus, Adiectiuum. Col. Verie lewse. Relaxo, relaxas, relaxâre. Cicero. To lewse: to vndoe: to set at large or libertie: to recreate. Vincla tunicarum relaxat. Ouid. Agmina deturbat gladio, campumque relaxat. Sil. Corporis vinculis relaxari. Cic. To be delyuered and set at lybertie: from the prison of the body. Densa relaxare, & laxa densare. Virg. Ora frontibus relaxare. Ou. To open the heds of fountaines. Calor relaxat cæca spiramenta. Virg. The heate openeth the small pores of the earth. Aluum astringere & relaxare, contraria. Cic. To binde, and to loose the belly. Relaxare & Astringere, contraria. Ci. Dat interualla, & relaxat dolor. Cic. The sorow leaueth me often for a time and beginneth to relent or asswage. Relaxantur insani. Ci. Madde men haue a respite or release from the fitte of their disease. Relaxare animos, & dare se iucunditati. Cicer. To release his minde from businesse for a time and recreate himselfe. Interdum animis relaxantur. Cic. Sometime they doe ease and recreate themselues leauing of deepe musing. Mentem relaxare. Sen. Relaxatus somno animus. Ci. A minde fallen in a depe slep. Relaxare se occupatione. Cicer. To release himselfe from busi| nesse. A nimia necessitate aliquid faciendi se relaxare. Ci. Relaxátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A recreating: a refreshing: a seting at libertie: a releasing. Animi relaxatio. Cic. Otij fructus est, non contentio animi, sed relaxatio. Ci. But a releasing of the minde from earnest study and musing. Relego, relégas, pen. pro. relegare. Virg. To banish: to sende away: to remoue: to seuer one from an other: to referre. Titum filium ab hominibus relegauit, & ruri habitare ius| sit. Cic. He sent away his sonne Titus out of mens compa| panie. Longe relegati ab cæteris. Cic. Seuered, or sent farre of from other. Hunc in prædia rustica relegarat. Cic. He sent this fellowe away into, &c. Ad authores relegare. Plin. To referre to the authors. Relegare. Plin. iun. To banishe. Verba alicuius relegare. Ouid. Relegari in exilium. Liu. To be sent away into banishment. Relegare alicui causas alicuius rei. Tib. To make pretence that one is the cause of a thing: to say that he is cause of it, or that he doth it for his sake. Relegare dotem: Relegata dos: Relegatio dotis. Vlpian. By wyll or testament to leaue to the wife the dowery that she brought. Relegátus, pen. prod. Participium. Hor. Banished: sent away. Terris gens relegata vltimis. Cic. Relegàtio, relegatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. A banishment: an ex| iling, a sending away. Relegatio atque amandatio. Cic. Ieiuna & bella relegatio. Cic. Relego, rélegis, pen. cor. relégi, pen. pro. relectum, relegere. Cic. To reade againe: to gather togither againe. Scripta relegere, & Scripta relecta. Ouid. Pecuniam Idibus relegere. Horat. On the Ides to gather vp his debtes of money. Iter relegere. Stat. To go againe that same way he came. Littora errata retrorsum relegens. Virg. Sayling backe a| gaine by the same sea costes that he had passed before. Relentesco, relentescis, relentescere. Oui. To relent: to wax soft. Releuo, réleuas, pen. cor. releuâre. To lift vp againe. E terra corpus releuare. Ouid. Per translationem ad multa alia transfertur. To demi| nishe: to ease: to asswage. vt æstus releuare. Ouid. To deminish and asswage the heate. Aliquem reuelare. Cic. Animum reuelare alicui. Ter. To comfort or relieue ones minde. Casum communem releuare. Ci. Famam copia nulla releuat. Ouid. Releuare labores. Plin. iun. To deminish labours. Laborem longum requie releuare. Ouid. With rest to re| freshe and ease long labour. Et releuant multo pectora sicca mero Ouid. Cibi satietas atque fastidium subamara aliqua re releuatur. Cicer. Lothsomnesse to meate is eased or cured with some bitter thing. Sitim releuare. Ouid. To ease or asswage thirst. Releuari molestijs, Item cura & metu. Cic. To be eased or deliuered from griefes. &c. Dolore releuari. Ouid. Non est in medico semper releuetur vt æger. Ouid. It is not alway in the phisitious power to cure and deliuer the sicke of his maladie. Releuâtus, pen prod. Participium. Eased: deliuered. vt Mens releuata cura. Ouid. Relicinus, pe. pr. Antiquum vocabulum. He that hath a good bushe of heare well trimmed behinde. Relicina frons. Apuleius. A large and high forehead without heare. Relictus, Vide RELINQVO. Religio, religiônis, f. g. Cic. Religion: holinesse: deuotion: god| lynesse: true worshipping of God and holy things. A reue| rende dreade: a solicitous care and feare: a reuerende feare and doubt of conscience, least he shall offende in thinges of honestie. Conscience: a scrupulositie of conscience. Ludibria religionum sunt hæc. Liu. These are mocke religi| ons, or these things are a mockerie of God. Prisca religione sacer recessus. Ouid. Diuina religio. Cic. Labefacta cadit religio. Claud. Colere religionem. Ci. To be religious: to serue god truely. Summa religione, cæremoniáque conficere sacra Cereris. Cic. With great deuotion and solemnitie. Omnium religione consecrata. Cic. Eripere religionem è domo pontificis. Cic. Expiare solennes religiones supplicio alicuius. Cic. Manere in religione. Virg. Suscipere cultum Dei, & puram religionem. Cic. Gentes pro suis religionibus bella suscipiunt. Cic. Nations make warre in defence of their religion. Antiqua sub religione tueri populum. Virg. Venire in religionem res aliqua dicitur. Cic. When men be| ginne to haue a scruple of conscience to doe it. Religio officij. Cicero. The conscience that one hath to doe his dutie. Religio. Plin. iun. A solicitous care and feare. Adhibere religionem, Vide ADHIBEO. Oratio nimia religione attenuata. Cic. With ouermuch care and curiositie. Religio. Ci. A scrupulositie of conscience. Arcti nodi religionum. Lucret. Liber religionem animus, Vide LIBER adiectiuum. Afferre religionem, Vide AFFERO. Cepit quosdam religio, Vide CAPIO. Constringi religione. Curt. Religio est mihi. Ter. I haue a conscience: or I dare not do or say it. Religio mihi non est quo minus hoc faciam. Ci. I make no curiositie or scruple of conscience, or my conscience feareth not to doe it. Eximere religionem. Liu. To put him out of doubt of consci| ence. Exoluere religione, Vide EXOLVO. To put on from a scru| pulositie of conscience. Religione se exoluere. Liu. To vnburden his conscience. Habere religioni. Cic. To be afrayde, or to make conscience to do a thing. Impediri religione, Vide IMPEDIO. Incessit religio. Tacit. Vide Incesso in INCEDO. Incutere religionem, Vide INCVTIO. Inducere religionem. Cic. To cast into a feare of conscience, or of Gods displeasure. Infixa animis religio. Liu. Inijcere religionem alicuius rei, Vide INIICIO. Mederi religioni. Cic. Obligare religione vel obstringere. Cic. To put in feare of conscience: to burden ones conscience with a matter. Offerre religionem alicui. Cic. To put in scruple or feare of conscience. Graui sub religione oppressa vita. Lucret. Perfundere animos religione. Liu. To cast men into a deuo| tion or feare of conscience. Ciuitatem religione soluere. Ci. Tangi religione. Liu. To be mooued with a feare of God or conscience. Vertere in religionem. Liu. To make conscience of a thing, and feare least God would be displeased with it. Exemplar antiquæ religionis. Ci. A paterne of a good and rightfull conscience. Tum intelligetis qua religione dicant. Ci. Then you shall perceyue of what conscience and feare of God they saye it. Testimoniorum religionem & fidem nunquam ista natio coluit. Cic. This nation neuer had any regarde or feare of conscience in witnesse bearing or keeping their othe. Religiósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Deuout: religious: seruing God truely: faithfull: timorous: scrupulous: supersticious. Religiosus & Impius, contraria. Cic. Religiosum delubrum. Ci. An holy place of great deuotion. Religiosi dies. Cicero. Daies of sorowe and heauinesse for some misaduenture that hath hapned on them. Limina religiosa deorum. Virg. Res religiossissimæ & Nefas, contraria. Cic. Religiosum est id facere. Li. There is a conscience in the do| ing of it. Religiosum habere. Plin. To make conscience or to pretend a feare of God to doe a thing. Religiosus. Cic. That hath a good conscience and feare of God. In testimonio religiosi. Cic. Honest and faithfull in bearing witnesse. Religiosus. Ter. Superstitious. Religióse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Col. Religiously: deuoutly: godly: curiously: with a feare of conscience. Religiosissimè colere templum aliquod. Cic. To resort to a temple with great deuotion. Religiosè testimonium dicere. Cic. With a great conscience to beare witnesse. Religiosè commendare. Ci. To commende one with a cer| taine feare of conscience. Religo, réligas, pen. cor. religâre. Colu. To binde fast: to bind harde. Classem religauit ab aggere. Vir. He fastened the ship at, &c. Funiculus à puppi religatus. Ci. A cable fastened at the hin| der part of the ship. Ab humeris religatus funis. Plin. Funes religare ex arboribus. Caius. To tie cordes by trees. Ea ad maiores ramos religant. Colum. They tie them to the bigger boughes. Religetur in mali cacumine. Pli. Let it be fastened at the top of the mast. Funem religare in querno stipite. Ouid. Catena religari. Religare lineo funiculo. Col. To binde fast with, &c. Religatus quadrigis. Plin. iun. Religare religionibus bona alicuius. Cicer. To giue ones goodes to the honour and seruice of God. Religâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Hor. Bounde harde. Nodo religatus brachia. Tibu. Somno religata agmina. Claud. Religátio, religatiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A binding againe. Relino, rélinis, pen. cor. reléui, & relíni, pen. prod. rélitum. pen. cor. relinere. Terent. To open that is stopped, to set a broch. Dolia relinere. Ter. To broch vessels. Epistolam relinere. Cic. To vndoe or open a letter sealed. Relinquo, relinquis, relíqui, pen. prod. relictum, relínquere. Cæs. To leaue: to forsake: to leaue one succourlesse or without helpe. Quæ me hîc reliquit ab se. Plau. Which left me here succour| lesse behinde hir. Relinquere. Plaut. To leaue to one by will or testament. Relinquere aliquem. Cic. To leaue one souccourlesse. Aculeos reliquere in animis auditorum, Vide ACVLEVS. æs alienum relinquere. Ci. To die in debt. Amicitiam relinquere. Cic. Animam relinquam potius, quàm illas deseram. Ter. I wyll die rather then forsake them, or leaue them succourlesse. Relinquit eam animus. Pla. She fainteth: hir hart faileth hir. Arrhaboni relinquere. Ter. To leaue as a gage or pledge. Relinquitur mihi cum Torquato certatio. Cic. Comites in valle reliquit. Ouid. In commentarijs relinquere. Plin. To leaue written in bookes of notes. Confectum aliquid relinquere. Cic. Consolationem alicui relinquere. Cic. Consuetudinem relinquere. Ci. To leaue a custome or fashion. Direptioni vrbem relinquere. Cic. Dijs votísque relinquere. Ouidius. To let go to the gouern| ment of God & good praiers, as a ship without a maister. Dominos relinquens, vt famuli solent. Catull. Dubitationem relinquere apud aliquem. Cicer. To leaue a doubt in ones minde. In egestate relinquere. Cic. To leaue in pouertie. Excusationem relinquere ad aliquem. Cic. To excuse him| selfe to one. A febre quartana relinqui. Cic. Gaudia relinquere. Ouid. Hæredem testamento relinquere. Cice. To leaue one heyre by his will. Incœpta filia relinquit. Ouid. Infecta sacra relinquent. Ouid. Limen relinquere. Virg. Locum admonitronibus relinquere. Cic. To suffer men to admonishe and aduertise vs. Locum subtillitati nullum relinquere. Plin. To doe a thing so subtilly as it is not possibly to be more. Locum vituperandi relinquere. Ci. To giue occasion to one to blame him. Lucem relinquere. Virg. To die to depart out of this life. Maturè relinquere aliquid. Hor. In medio relinquere. Cic. To leaue in doubt. Memoriam alicuius rei relinquere. Ci. To doe a thing where| of shall be left perpetuall memory. Acrem sui momoriam relinqunt. Tac. Monimentum æternum audaciæ suæ relinquere in sermo| ne hominum. Ci. To doe such outragious things as shall for euer be spoken of among men. Negotia longa relinquere. Hor. De tanto patrimonio nihil relinquere. Cic. Obsessionem relinquere alicuius oppidi. Pollio ad Cicero| nem. To leaue the besieging of, &c. Non id mihi sumo, sed ne in opinione cuiusquam relinquo me omnibus patronis esse præpositum. Ci. I do not claime this vnto mee, nay I doe not giue occasion to anye man to thinke, &c. Pauor ossa reliquit. Virg. Filio meo satis amplum patrimonium relinquam. Cic. Pecuniam in quæstu relinquere. Ci. To lende out his mony to be vsed for gaine. Præsidium relinquere castris. Cæs. Scriptum relinquere. Cic. To leaue in writing. Spem relinquere. Cic. To hope no more on a thing. Nequa spes in fuga relinqueretur. Cæsar. To the ende they might haue no hope to saue themselues by flight. In spe aliorum relinquere. Cic. Studium rei alicuius relinquere. Cic. To muse or studye no more on a thing. In suspenso relinquere. Pli. iu. To leaue in suspence or doubt. Suspicionem alicui relinquere. Sueton. To giue occasion to suspect. Testamento relinquere. Cic. To bequeath by will or testa| ment. Verbum relinquere in ambiguo. Lucret. Verba imperfecta reliquit. Ouid. He spake halfe wordes not throughout to an ende. Amoris vestigium reliquit. Plin. Vitam relinquere. Virg. To die. Vita reliquit eum. Lucret. Relinquitur, vt si vincimur in Haspania, quiescamus. Cic. It remayneth then, if, &c. Relictus, Participium. Forsaken: left. vt, Relictus custos. Tere. Left as a watchman. -relictis rebus omnibus, Quæsiui. Ter. All other things layde a part, I sought for one. Relictus sum mihi. Plin. iunior. I am left alone, or at my ly| bertie. Lætho poenæque relictus. Oui. Left to punishment & death. Relictus ab omni honestate. Ci. Vtterly dishonest. Relictum cuique arbitrium intelligendi. Plin. Cursus relictos iterare. Hor. Fides relicta. Ouid. Ioci relicti. Hor. Postes à tergo relicti. Virg. Vita tantummodo relicta est mihi. Ouid. Relictio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A leauing: a forsaking. Reliquus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cæs. The remnaunt: that re| mayneth: that is left: the residue. Per ge reliqua. Cic. Tell on that is behinde. O reliquas omnes dies, noctesque eas, quibus, &c. Cic. In reliqua Græcia. Cic. In the residue of Greece. Erant mihi oppida complura etiam reliqua, quæ adire vellem. Ci Operam reliquam dare. Plaut. To employ or bestow the rest of his labour. Spes nulla reliqua in te est. Te. I haue no more hope in you. Tempus reliquum. Ci. The time to come. Spe reliquæ tranquillitatis, luctus fugere. Cic. On hope of quietnesse to come. Reliquum vitæ. Cic. The residue of ones life. Reliqui nihil fecit de bonis. Ci. He hath consumed and spent all his goods. Reliqui nihil est ei. Cic. He hath nothing left. De reliquo velim tibi persuadeas, &c. Cic. As for the rest or residue I woulde ye shoulde perswade your selfe, &c. Reliquum est, vt de me id scribam, quod. &c. Cic. It remay| neth for me to write that of my selfe, &c. In reliquum. Quint. Henceforth. Præter te neminem habeo reliquum, in quo, &c. Ci. Reliquos facere. Ci. Quos belli calamitas reliquos fecerat. Which escaped the daunger of the warre. Reliqui, pluraliter. Cic. Reliqui, qui etiam si hæc non im| probent, tamen, &c. Reliqua, reliquorum, neut. ge. Cic. That remayneth vpon a reckning: remaines: debts remayning. Reliqua contrahere. Paul. To gather vp the remaines, or to be in arrearage. Reliqua mea Camillus" scribit se accipisse. Ci. Camillus wri| teth that he hath receyued the remaines due vnto me. Réliquor, pen. cor. reliquâris, reliquári, Deponens. Vlp. To be behinde in arrearage, or in the paiment of a certaine summe. Reliquâtor, pen. prod. reliquâtoris, m. g. Verbale. Scæuola. He that is in arrearage, or hath in his hande some part of that shoulde be payde. Reliquátio, reliquatiônis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Paul. The beyng in arrearage, or arrearage and remaines. Relíquiæ, reliquiarum, pluraliter tantum, f. ge. Plaut. That is left: the remaines: the rest or re~nanent: the ashes of bones of them that are deade: reliques. Nihil reliquiarum extat. Lucret. Cibi reliquiæ. Ci. Scrappes: fragments: broken meat. Coenæ vel prandij reliquiæ. Cic. That is left of a dinner or supper. Coniurationis reliquiæ. Ci. The remnant of a conspiracy. Exercitus reliquiæ. Liu. Febrium reliquiæ. Ci. Grudgings of feuers. Reliquias flagitiorum colligere. Ci. Reliquiæ huius generis. Ter. Lacerare reliquias vitæ alicuius & distrahere, Vide LACER. Reliquias persequi. Ci. To persue that is begonne. Reliquiæ. Modestinus. The reliques, ashes, and bones of dead men. Legere reliquias, & legere ossa. Suet. Receptæ reliquiæ ex ardente Troia. Virg. Colere reliquias suorum. Virg. Reloco, rélocas, pen. prod. relocâre. Vlpian. To set to hyre againe. Reluceo, relúces, pen. prod. reluxi, relucére. Vir. To shine or be very bright. Stella relucet. Ci. Relucens flamma. Liu. Dies reluxit cæco. Tac. The blind man recouered his sight. Barba reluxit flammis. Virg. Focus reluxit viuo torre. Val. Flac. Vestis fulgore reluxit. Ouid. His garment shined bright. Reluctor, reluctâris, reluctári. Hor. To contende or stryue a| gainst: to wrassle or struggle against. Hostis reluctans. Ouid. Ore reluctanti it equus. Ouid. Reluctâtus, pe. pro. Participium. Claud. Stryuing against. Reluo, réluis, relui, relúere. Plaut. To pay againe that is bo| rowed: to fetch home a gage or pledge. Remacresco, remacrescis, remacrui, remacréscere. Suet. To waxe leane againe. Remaledico, remaledîcis, pe. pr. remale dixi, remaledictum remaledícere. Sue. To speake yll for yll: to giue one yll word or report for an other. Remancipo remancipas, pen. cor. remancipâre. Boethius. To put a thing againe into his hande that we bought it of: to sell to him againe. Remando, remandis, remandi, remansum, remándere. pen. cor. Plin. Quin. To chew the coode. Remaneo, remanes, pe. cor. remansi, remansum, remanêre. Cic. To remaine: to abide still or behinde: to continue. Amicus remanens in duris rebus. Ouid. A friend continu| ing in aduersitie. Causa iniuriæ remanet. Cic. There remayneth the cause of the iniurie. Manet in vita, cui mens animusque remansit. Lucre. Vestigia antiqui officij in illo remanent. Cic. Remánsio, remansiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An abyding: a tari| yng behinde. Remano, remânas, pe. pr. remanâre. Lucr. To turne or flow backe to a place. Remedium, remedij. Ter. A remedie a medicine. Quod est igitur remedium? Ci. What remedy then is there. Acre remedium. Cic. Aspera remedia. Quint. Eximium. Plin. Efficax remedium. Cels. Lene. Liu. Remedium & alleuamentum. Cic. Præceps remedium. Curt. Id est temerarium. B. Singulare remedium. Plin. Incommodorum remedia. Cic. Remedies against dyscom| modities. Remedium vnum incommodis. Cic. Remedium contra tonitrum. Plin. Adhibere remedium, Vide ADHIBEO. Cedere remedijs, Vide CEDO. Ad tempestatum vim præclarum sibi hoc remedium com| parat. Cic. Habere remedium, & Vti remedio. Cic. Inuenire remedium alicui rei. Cicero. To inuent a remedy for, &c. Lenire molli manu remedia aspera. Quint. Pati remedium. Liu. Quærere remedium. Liu. Quærere remedium ad aliquam rem. Cic. Reperire remedium. Cæs. Scatet remedijs vrtica. Plin. Nettle is medicinable for ma| ny things. Tentare remedia. Cels. To assay medicines. Remeo, rémeas, pe. co. remeâre. Plau. To returne or go back againe. Gaudia non remeant, sed fugitiua volant. Mart. Ne ad se remearent. Liu. Quum ex Italia trans mare remeant. Varro. Res in se remeantes. Sen. Vrbem remeare. Virg. Remeat ær. Cic. Returneth. Aquæ remeant. Plin. Certis pestifer calor remeat horis aut rigor. Plin. Dies remeat. Tibul. Rémeans, Participium. Tac. Returning or going backe. Remeâtus, huius remeátus, m. g. pe. prod. Verbale. Martianus iuriscon. Comming againe. Remeligo, ginis. A fishe which cleaueth to the keele of a ship staieth it. Remetior, remetíris, pe. pr. remensus sum, remetíri. Pli. iun. To measure againe: to go ouer againe. Astra seruata remetior. Virg. Iter remensus. Stat. Comming backe the same way againe. Mari remenso. Virgil. Hauing passed ouer the sea backe a| gaine. Remetiri pelagus. Vir. To passe ouer a sea againe. Facta ac dicta mea noctu remetior. Sen. In the night I re| member & consider againe all that I haue done or spoken. Frumentum pecunia remetiamur. Quint. To pay money for the corne. Remex, &c, Vide REMVS. Remigero, remígeras, remegerâre. Plau. To returne. Anti| què pro remigrâre. Remigium, Remigo, &c. Vide REMVS. Remigro, rémigras, pe. co. remigrare. Ci. To go backe: to re| turne. In locum remigrant. Lucret. Romam tibi remigrandum est. Ci. Ad iustitiam remigrare. Cic. Ad argumentum nunc volo remigrare. Pla. I will now re| turne to my argument againe. Remigra animus nunc de meum mihi. Plaut. Nowe at the last my hart commeth to me againe. Reminiscor, reminísceris, pe. cor. reminisci. Var. To remem| ber: to call againe to remembrance. Veteris incommodi reminisci. Cæs. Ea potius reminiscere, quæ digna tua persona sunt. Seruius Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. Call to your remembrance rather those things that are worthy such a man as you are. Vos animo dulces reminiscor amici. Ouid. Actus miseros reminiscitur. Stat. Tempus illud reminiscitur mœrens. Ouid. Reminisci & recordari. Cic. De alijs quibusdam Quæstoribus reminiscens recordatur Cicero. He casting wyth himselfe matters touching other Questours remembreth. Remisniscendo recognoscere. Cic. Reminiscentia, æ, f. ge. Remembrance of that was once before in the minde. Remisceo, remisces, remiscui, remiscêre. Hor. To mingle, or myxe. Remistus, Participium. Sen. Mixed with other. Remitto, remittis, remísi, pen. prod. remissum, remíttere. Plaut. To sende againe or sende backe: to cast out againe: to releese or forgiue: to graunt: to remit: to relinquish or leaue: to slacke: to cease: to leaue of: to let passe: to vnbend or lewse: to let downe, as the strings of an instrument. Dona remittunt non leuiora datis. Ou. They sende againe. Aquam acceptam ore remittunt. Pli. They cast out againe. Remittere alicui. Cic. To pardon one. Mihi hoc facilius remisissent, si istum non noscent. Ci. Meam animaduersionem & supplicium quo vsurus eram in eum quem cepissem, remitto tibi & condono. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. I remit and pardon for your sake. &c. Sed mora damnosa est, nec res dubitare remittit. Ouid. Neyther doth the matter permit or suffer to doubt. Remittere alicui aliquid. Cic. To graunt a thing to one. Vrgere, & nihil remittere. Cic. And to remit nothing. Remittere. To let downe strings or such like. Cui contra| rium est Erigere. Plin. Remittas iam me onerare iniurijs. Tere. Cease any more to doe iniurie to me. Remittere ædes quas emeris. Plaut. To giue vp againe an house that one hath bought. Remittere annum alicui. Pli. iu. To remit one yeare to him. Animum remittere. Cic. To put away care: to recreate the minde. Nunquam remisit animum à colligendis in pace viribtis. Liuius. In peace he neuer ceased to gather his power and strength againe. Remittere & contrahere animos dicitur cantus. Cic. Ardorem pugnæ remittere. Liu. Not to fight so fiercely and eagerly. Beneficium remittere. Cæs. Integram causam ad Senatum remittit. Tacit. He remitteth the matter to the Senate, nothing medling in it. Contentionem remittere. Cæs. Not to be so earnest in the contention. Culpam remittens. Val. Flac. Pardoning the fault. Curam animi remittere. Cice. To be no more so carefull. De supplicio remittere. Cicer. To deminish the punishment somewhat. De suo remittere. Cicer. To release somewhat of his owne right. De custodia remittere. Col. Not to be so diligent in keping. De voluntate nihil remittere. Brutus Attico. To haue the same will yet still. Debitum remittere. Cic. To quit & forgiue one that he oweth. Remittere aliquid ex rugis. Plin. iun. Ex virtute pristina remittere aliquid. Cæs. Not to haue such vertue and manhood as he was wont to haue. Ex pecunia remittere. Ci. To forgiue some part of the mony. Febres quæ ex toto remittuntur, tutissimæ sunt. Cels. Fe| uers that wholly doe cease their fits without cense of the a| gue, &c. Fila incoepta remisit. Ouid. Fræna remittere equo. Oui. To let the horse haue the bridle. Frænos remittere dolori, per translationem. Plini. iunior. to giue himselfe ouer to all sorow and heauinesse. Frontem remittere. Plin. iun. Not to be so seueare. Furor ille se remisit. Ou. That fury was somwhat asswaged. Habenas adducere & remittere, contraria. Ci. To pull, and let slacke the reynes. Nequam ego horam de meis legitimis horis remittam. Ci. That I may not remit any part of that time, which, &c. Hyems se remittit Vere. Tibul. Remittere adolescentiæ alicuius. Plin. iun. To pardon one because he is a yong man. Imbres remiserunt. Li. The showres of raine ceased. Inimicitias suas remittere. Reipub. Liu. In regarde of the common weale to pardon his enimie. Intercessionem remittere. Li. No more to stand in his resist| ance or voyce negatiue. Iracundiam remittere. Ci. To qualifie himself and leaue his anger. Iras remittere. Virg. Ius alicui remittere. Mart. Labores remittere. Mart. To cease to labour: to labour no more so much. Legem remittere. Curt. Not to vse the rigour of the law to| warde one: to remis somewhat of the rigour of the law. Librum remittere dicitur arbor. Col. To let the barke loose from it. Mandata remittere. Cæs Memoriam remittere. Cæs. Not to passe for the remembrance of a thing. Multam remittere. Ci. To remit or pardon a fine or penaltie. Neruos remittere & Intentere, contraria. Pli. To let downe and wrest vp strings. Vim principis complecti, nomen remittere. Tacit. To em| brace or take the power of a prince and refuse the name. Numeros in cantu remittere. Cic. To leaue a little, &c. Nuntium remittere. Plaut. To sende message or tydings. Nuntium remittere vxori. Cic. To put his wife from him by deuorsement. Officium alicui remittere. Pli. iu. To acquite one of his duty. Nec Scipio vllo tempore hyemis, belli operare miserat. Li. Nor Scipio ceased not any part of the winter to go fore| warde with his warlike affayres. Opinionem remittere. Cic. To leaue an opinion. Poenam remittere. Liu. To pardon and remit a punishment. Repudium remittere. Ter. To put away by deuorsement. Saporem maris remittere. Sene. To asswage and deminish the smacke of the sea. Sonum vocis intendere & Remittere, contraria. Cicer. To straine and to fauour the voyce in speaking. Remittant spiritus, comprimant animos suos, sedent arro| gantiam. Ci. Let them abate their courage, &c. Nullum remittis tempus, neque te respicis. Ter. Thou ne| uer ceasest or takest rest: thou lettest passe no time. Aspera verba remittere alicui. Ouidius. To pardon one of wordes reprochfully spoken. Vincula sæua remittere. Ouid. To release one of, &c. Voluntate remittere. Liu. Willingly to graunt. Vultum remittere. Ouid. To leaue his seueritie of counte| nance, and looke more merily. Lege remissum. Ouid. Permitted by the law. Remissus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Dull: neg| ligent: slack: ceased: deferred: remitted: sent againe. Dissolute in mirth. Remissus & Acris, contraria. Cic. Remissiorem esse. Cic. To be somewhat remisse and slacke: not to be rigorous or earnest. In vlciscendo remissior. Cic. Not rigorous in reuengement. Ab re est remissior. Bud. He is negligent and nothing regar| ding his profite. Remissus animo. Cæs. That hath no courage: remisse. Mente remissus. Claud. Remissior æstimatio. Ci. Smaller or lesse estimation. Ambage remissa. Ouid. Leauing all circumstance aside. Remissus animus. Ci. An hart without courage: a negligent minde. Leni animo & remisso esse. Cic. Remissum corpus. Ci. An vnlusty body. Digitos inter remissos cecidere pocula. Proper. Remissius dicendi genus. Cic. A quiet stile, not full of ve| hemencie or affection. Remissius frigus. Cæs. A more milde colde. Opus remissum. Ouid. A worke of smal weight or importance. Pectus remissum. Sen. Vide PECTVS. Ramulus adductus quum remissus esset, in occulum recidit Cicer. A little bough that he drew to him being slacke or lewse fell on his eye, or hit him on the eye. Sanguis è pulmone remissus. Ouidi. Bloude cast out of the lightes. Remissa temporibus studia. Cicer. Studie intermitted for a time. Remissa, remissæ, f. g. Cyprianus. Remission: forgiuenesse. Remíssio, remissiônis, f. g. Verbale. Pli. iun. Remission: forgiue| nesse: pardoning. Recreating of the minde after study or la| bor: lacke or faintnesse of courage. A slaking: a lewsing. Remissio pœnæ. Cic. Remitting of the punishment. Remissio animi ac dissolutio. Ci. Fayling of courage: faint| nesse of heart: remissynesse and negligence of minde. Quies & remissio. Cic. Quietnesse and rest. Danda est omnibus aliqua remissio. Quint. All must haue some rest or release from labour. Non iuntilis laborum remissio. Quint. Profitable remyt| ting, and ceasing from labour. Remissio morbi senescentis. Ci. Slaking of sickenesse wea| ring away. Remissio animorum. Ci. Recreation of mindes from studie and labour. Remissio & moderatio vocis. Cice. Fauouring of the voyce and temperate speaking. Contentio vocis & remissio, contraria. Cic. Remissio & contractio superciliorum. Cicer. The castyng downe and vp of the browes. Remissè, Aduerbium. Faintly: slackely without courage: re| missely: saftly or alow. vt Remisse loquutus. Salu. Speak| ing softly in a low voyce. Res tragicas remissè tractare. C. To handle graue and high matters with a faint style, nothing liuely and vehemently. Remissè disserere & Neruosè, contraria. Ci. To reson weak| ly or negligently. Remissius agere. Cic. Agere versum leniter, remissè, non actuosé. Ci. Remissè leniter, vrbanè agere cum aliquo: cui opponitur Grauiter, seuerè, priscé. Cic. Remissè & vehementer, contraria. Cic. Remissárius, Adiectiuum. That is sent or put againe. vt Re| missarius vectis. Cato. A barre set in the turne of a vine presse called also Sucula, to driue or turne it about withall. Remolior, remoliris, pen. prod. remoliri. Ouid. To put from his place: to tumble away with strength. Arma remolitur. Sil. He beginneth warre againe. Remolîtus, pen. prod. Participium. Sen. Remollio, remollis, remollíui, remollítum, remollire. Col. To make soft againe: to make very soft. Artus tactas remollit Salmacis. Ouid. The fountaine Sal| macis doth make effeminate and soft those bodies that it toucheth. Remolitus, pen. pro. Participium. Suet. Made soft or weake: appeased. Remollesco, remolliscis, remolléscere. Ci. To become or waxe soft: to appease it selfe and become gentle. Ad laborem ferendum remollescere homines, atque effoe| minari vino arbitrantur. Cæs. To waxe weak and become effeminate. Cera remollescit sole. Ouid. Waxe becommeth soft in the sunne. Sole remollescit, quæ frigore constitit vnda. Ouid. The yse is melted with the sunne, that was congealed and frosen with colde. Remollessere, per translationem. Ouid. To appease it selfe and become gentle. Remora, Remoratus, &c. Vide REMOROR. Remordeo, remordes, remordi, remorsum, remordêre. To bite him againe of whome he was bitten: to vexe or grieue him, of whome he was vexed. Libertatis desiderium remordet animos. Liu. Desire of ly| bertie grieueth or tormenteth their mindes. Cura remordet me. Claud. Care tormenteth me. Admissa peccata remordent. Lucr. Offences committed tor| ment mens consciences. Animus conscius se remordet. Lucret. Gnaweth or tormen| teth it selfe. Remorsûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Horat. That will bite againe. Remoror, pen. cor. remorâris, remorári. Terent. To tarie or make to abide: to stay. Verba puellæ me remorantur. Propert. Remorari aliquem à re aliqua. Cic. To stay one from doing a thing. Remorari gradum. Plaut. To stande still: to stay: to rest. Iter remorari. Ouid. Spes alicuius remorari. Cic. To hinder ones hope. Remorari, sine casu. Liuius, Si remoratus fuerit, sciat, &c. If he be slacke or tary long. Remorâtus, pen. prod. Participium: vt Calamitas remorata longius serpit. Cic. Calamitie stayed, &c. Rémorans, pen. cor. Aliud participium. Ouidius, Et fugiunt fræno non remorante dies. Remora, rémoræ, f. g. pen. cor. Plaut. Tarying: hindering. Remora. Plin. A little fishe that stayeth a ship vnder saile. Remoueo, remoues, pen. cor. remóui, remôtum, pen. pro. re| mouêre. Cic. To remoue: to set or take away: to put away: to set aside. Remouere aliquem à legibus. Ci. To let one that he can not make suche lawes as he woulde. Remouere aliquem à Repub. Cæs. To put one out of his of| fice and estate that he hath in the common weale. Remouere ab oculis, & Occultare, Idem. Cice. To hide: to put out of sight. Remouere de medio. Cic. To put a thing cleane away. Ex vrbe me remoui in montes. Horat. A vulgo & scena in secreta se remouere. Hor. To withdraw himselfe and depart, &c. Causas desidiæ remouere. Ouid. Infantem remouit. Plin. He weaneth his childe. A se remouere inuidiam. Ouid. Manus remouere ex oculis. Ouid. Ministerio sceleris me remoui. Ouid. Metum remouere. Liu. To put away feare. Moram remouere. Plaut. To make speede: to put away delay. Oculos remouere. Cic. To looke away: to cast aside his eyes from a thyng. Operam suam remouere à populari coetu. Cicer. To take no more paine about other mens matters. Pudorem remouere. Ouid. Se remouere ab aliquo. Cic. To withdrawe himselfe from ones familiaritie or companie. Remouere se à negotijs publicis. Cic. To meddle no more in common affaires. Ab amicitia alicuius se remouere. Cicero. To leaue of ones friendship. A suspicione alicuius commodi se remouere. Cic. Remouere se arte sua. Cic. To leaue his arte or science. Cura remouens soporem. Ouid. Suspicionem remouere. Cic. To put away, &c. Vim procul hinc remoue. Ouid. Remótus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Cic. Farre from: farre of: put away: set aside: remoued. Remotum procul. Cic. Procul vrbe remotus. Ouid. Being farre of from the citie. Longa regione remotus. Ouid. Longè remotus homo ab ambitione, Vide LONGVS. A culpa remotus. Cic. That is in no fault: guiltlesse. A cupiditate remotus. Cic. That is nothing couetous. Remotus homo à dialecticis. Cic. He that is nothing skilled or exercised in logike. Ab iniurijs remotissimus. Cic. He that doth not any iniurie to any man. Remotus ab inani laude. Cicer. Nothing desirous of vaine praise: nothing vaine glorious. Procul remotus ab oratoris officio. Ci. Farre from the due| tie of an oratour. A pudore remotus longissimé. Cic. That hath no shame at all: a very impudent person. A religione remotus. Ci. Without religion or feare of god. A sensibus remotum. Lucr. That cannot be perceyued by the senses. A suspicione minimi errati remotissimus. Ci. Of whom one can not in any wise suspect the least fault that is. Vitio ab omni remotus. Ho. Farre from all vice. Ambage remota verum abdidit. Ouid. Antrum remotius. Ouid. Arbitris remotis. Liu. No witnesses by. Custos remotus. Horat. Delectu remoto. Cicer. Without hauing regard more to one then to another. Fœmina à viris remotissima. Colu. A very chast and honest woman, that delighteth not in the loue of men. Ioco remoto tibi hæc amicissimo animo præcipio. Ci. With| out iest, or laying all iest and mockerie apart. Locus arbitris remotus. Ci. A place where none is by to here or beare witnesse. Nimbi remoti. Hor. Mensæ remotæ. Vir. Pietas remota. Lucan. A memoria remota res. Cic. A thing not thought vpon. Sermo á strepitu forensi remotissimus. Cic. Remótio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A remouing: a putting away. Remugio, remúgis, pen. pro. remugíui, vel remúgij, remugî| tum, pe. pro. remugire. Virg. To below or low againe: to ren| der a great sowne or noyse: to roare. Cælum remugit. Virg. Mons totus circum remugit. Vi. There was a great noise on euery side the hill. Nemus remugit ventis. Hor. The woode roareth. Nemus remugit bellatore. Stat. Tympanum remugit. Catul. Vox remugit. Virg. Ad mea verba remugis. Ouid. Thou aunswerest my words with lowing. Insanis vlulatibus remugit. Stat. Remulceo, remulces, remulcêre. Virg. To pacific or asswage againe. Corda stimulata remulcere. Stat. To appease hartes moued to anger. Minas remulcere. Sta. To assawge threatenings. Remulco, Ablatiuus est, vnde Submersam nauim remulco reducere. Cæsar. &, Nauim remulco abstrahere. Cæsar. &, Mutilas naues remulco trahere. Liu. By tying cables about an whole and sounde ship, to draw vp a shippe that is broken and sunke. Remulcus, ci. m. g A little bote or barge seruing to draw, or to vnlade great vessels. Remulco, aui, are. To draw with an other vessell a great shippe that is vnwildie. Remuncopæ, arum, s. g. Instruments wherewith shippes be driuen on lande. Remunero, remúneras, pe. co remunerâre: & Remúneror, remunerâris, remunerári, Deponens. Liu. To reward: to re| compence a good turne. Quibus officijs T. Annij beneficia remunerabor? Cic. Officio aliquem: emunerare Q Cic. Remunerare præmio. Cæsar. To recompence with some re| warde. Remunerari aliquem munere. Cic. Supplicijs his te remunerabor. Catul. Remunerátio, remuneratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A recompen| sing: a rewarding. Expeditior & celerior remuneratio. Cic. Beneuolentiæ remuneratio. Cicer. A recompensing of good will shewne. Remurmuro, remúrmuras, pen. cor. remurmurâre. Stat. To murmure against. Remus, remi, mas. gen, Virg. An oare to row with. Audacibus remis vndas frangere. Claud. Remi breues. Iuue. Validi remi. Val. Flac. Lenti remi. Sen. Adijcere vela remis. Ouid. Inflexus remus. Cic. Aptare remos. Virg. To addresse and make fit oares. Verrimus æquora certantibus remis. Vir. With earnest row| ing we scoure the seas. Minutis remis consisa cymba. Propert. Ordine terno consurgunt remi. Virgil. The shippe is rowed with three rewes of oares. Conuulsum remis dehiscit æquor. Virg. Ad remum dare aliquem, Vide AD præpositionem. Ducere remos. Ouid. To rowe. Franguntur remi. Virg. Impellere remos. Virg. Leuibus remis fugere. Ouid. With speedy oares to fiyt away apace. Nauim remis impellere. Cic. To row forward the shippe. Properantibus remis impellit æquora. Ouid. Incumbere remis. Ouid. To labour with oares earnestly. Validis incumbere remis. Virg. Lentos incuruans gurgite remos. Catul. Inhibere remos, Vide INHIBEO. Grauibus ineunt certamina remis. Virg. Alarum remis insistere. Ouid. To flie in the aire. Insurgere remis. Vir. Intenta remis brachia. Virg. Lentandus remus in vnda. Virg. Obsistunt remis freta. Oui. Pendens remus. Ouid. Agili remo peragit freta. Ouid. He passeth ouer the sea with nimble oares or speedie rowing. In verbere remorum perstant. Ouid. Agmine remorum celeri petit maria. Virg. Freta pulsata remis resonant. Sen. Reducere remum ad pectora. Ouid. Rates reguntur remo. Ouid. Sollicitare freta remis. Virg. To beate the sea with oares: to row earnestly. Stringere remos. Virg. Torsit aquas remis. Ouid. Subducere remos. Ouid. Verrunt vada remis. Virg. Demissi remi verrebant freta. Ouid. Ventis remisque in patriam omni festinatione propera| re. Cic. With all speede that may be. A remo tribunal. Syrianus, Hermogenis interpres. Corporis remos, pro brachijs natantis dixit Ouidius. Rémigo, rémigas, pen. cor. remigâre. Cic. To row. Remigare lintrem. Claud. To row a boate. Remigâtio, ônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A rowing or sayling: a row| ing backe againe. Remex, rémigis, pe. cor. m. g. Cic. He that roweth in a galey or boate: a waterman. Opem remigis addere velo. Ouid. To ease or helpe the row| ers with setting vp a sale. Acri remige velocem agit nauim. Virg. Remige iter carpere. Ouid. Remígium, remigij, n. g. Vir. The rowing of a ship or boate: the flying of birdes in the aire. Vitiosum remigium. Hor. Aptæ remigio aquæ. Ouid. Nudum remigio latus nauis. Hor. Findere aquas remigio. Ouidius. To cutte the waters with rowing. -volat ille per æra magnum Remigio alarum. Virg. Pennarum remigium. Lucr. Flying with wings. Remigium. Virgil. A company of rowers. vt, Remigium supplet. Virg. Remuto, remútas, pen prod. remutâre. Tacit. To chaunge againe or often. Ren, renis, mas. gen. Plaut. A kidney. Renes dolent. Plaut. A haue ache in the reynes of my backe. Humores qui ex renibus vesicáque profunduntur. Cic. Hu| mours that passe from the reynes and bladder. Laborare è renibus. Ci. To be grieued in the reynes: to haue some disease in the reynes. Tentantur renes morbo acuto. Hor. He hath a grieuous dis| ease in the reynes. Renarro, renarras, renarrâre. Virg. To tell againe: to repeat. Facta renarrare. Ouid. Renascor, renásceris, pe. co. renâtus sum renasci. Pli. To be borne againe: to rise or spring againe: to begin againe. Ardor occultus renascitur sub corde. Stat. Renascitur malum. Cic. Renascens, Participi. Beginning againe. vt, Renascens annus. Plin. The spring time. Renâtus, penu. prod. Aliud Participium. That springeth or is growne againe: new borne. vt, Dentes renati. Plin. Dies renatus. Sen. Renatum bellum. Cic. Begunne againe. Renata vrbs. Liu. Renauigo, renáuigas, pe. cor. renauigâre. Cic. To saile home againe. Ex India renauigant. Plin. Renauo, renauas, renauare. To indeuour againe. vt Rena| uare operam. Cic. Renideo, renídes, pen. pro. renídui, renidêre. Stat. To shine: to be bright: to glyster: to sauour, or smell. Non ebur, neque aureum. Mea renidet in domo, lacunar. Hor. Renidere. Catul. To open the mouth as one doth in looking pleasantly: to smyle. Homo renidens. Liu. A man smyling. Hilarior renidet oratio. Qui. The style appeareth more plea| sant and delectable. Renidens, pen. prod. Participium. Shyning bright. vt Domus auro renidens. Lucret. An house glistering with golde. Falsum vultu renidens. Tac. Shewing a counterfayted glad| nesse or smyling. Aere renedenti fluctuat tellus. Vir. The grounde glystereth with the brightnesse of armour and harneys. Lares renidentes. Horat. Os renidens. Ouid. A laughing and mery countenance. Renidesco, renidescis, renidescere, Inchoatiuum. Lucret. To waxe bright. Reniteo, rénites, pe. cor. renítui, renitére. Plin. To be verye bright: to shine. Renitor, pen. pro. reníteris, pen. co. renísus vel renixus sum, reníti. Liu. To resist: to labour or thrust against. Renixus, huius renixus. m. g. Verb. Cels. Resistance: thrustyng against a thing. Reno, renas, renáui, renâre. Ouid. Hor. To swimme againe. Renodo, renódas. pen. pro. renodâre. Hor. To vnknit or vn| doe a knot. Also to knit fast. Renouo, rénouas, p. co. renouâre. To renew, or make againe: to refreshe: to recreate: to begin againe: to repeate. Vetera renouare. Cic. Ager renouatur aratro. Oui. The fielde is tilled the second time. Amores veteres renouamus. Catul. Animum renouare. Cæs. To take courage or hart againe. Animos iudicum ad Q. Cæpionis odium renouabam atque reuocabam. Ci. I did renew and mooue againe the minds of the iudges to hate Cæpio. Annos renouauerat Titan. Tibul. Aratrum renouans terram. Ouid. Aruum renouauerat taurus. Ouid. Bellum renouare. Cæs. To beginne warre againe. Campus renouatur aratris. Ouid. The field is new plowed, or tilled the seconde time. Casus omnes renouare. Virg. Commendationem renouare. Cic. Consilia belli. Cæs. Acerba sanè recordatio veterem animi curam molestiám| que renouauit. Cic. Desiderium Cic. Renouabo illud quod initio dixi. Cic. I will repeate that I spake in the beginning. Dolorem renouare. Vir. Honores. Cic. Fœdus. Liu. Hospitium. Cic. Humum rastris renouare. Mart. Institutum reserre ac renouare. Cic. Ne obsolescerent, re| nouabam legendo. Luctus renouabantur acerbi. Tibul. Memoriam renouare. Cic. To refresh the memory: to renewe the remembrance. Militiam. Cic. Nouis opibus se renouare. Cic. Orationem. Ci. Operam renouare. Cic. Prælium. Cæs. To renew battaile: to begin to fight againe. Recordatione vel commemorando rem aliquam reuonare. Ci. Scelus pristinum in aliquem renouare. Cic. Societatem renouare. Liu. Studia renouare. Cic. Vulnera alicuius renouare. Ouid. A fatigatione renouat. Quint. It doth refreshe men, and make them lustie againe. Renouátus, penult. prod. Parti cipium. Quintil. Renewed: refreshed: redified: repayred: tylled the second time. Ager renouatus. Ouid. A fielde hauing the second tylth. Senecta renouata in florem redit. Ouid. Altæ & renouatæ stellæ. Cic. Templum à M. Marcello renouatum. Cic. Renouátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A renewing. Renouatio mundi. Cic. Renouatio timoris. Cic. Renouâmen, pen. prod. renouáminis, n. g. Idem. Ouid. Renouello, renouellas, renouellâre. Colu. To make newe a| gaine. Renumero, renúmeras, pen. co. renumerâre. Tere. To pay againe money that was receyued. Renuntio, renúntias, renuntiâre. Cæs. To make relation: to bring worde againe: to report: to signifie: to shew openly: to tell what is done, or what one woulde haue. To refuse: to for| sake for euer: to renounce: to bid farewell for euer: to resigne. Posteaquam mihi renuntiatum est de obitu Tulliæ filiæ tuæ. Seruius Ciceroni. After that worde was brought me, or that report was made vnto me of, &c. Renuntiare ad Senatum acta. Cice. To make report or rela| tion to the Senate what they haue done. Renuntiare. Cic. To tell: to signifie. Vt nobis renuntiatur. Cic. As it is tolde vs. Quasi non tibi renuntiata sint hæc sic fore. Te. As though it was not tolde thee before that those things would so be. Id ego iam nunc tibi renuntio here futurum, vt sis sciens. Teren. Maister I aduertise you and giue you warning be| fore, that it will so come to passe, &c. Renuntiare alicui de re aliqua. Plau. To tell one or giue him knowledge of a thing. Renuntiare. Sen. To commaunde contrary. Renuntiare amicitiam alicui. Sue. To renounce or forsake ones friendship. Renuntiat Rabonius illam decisionem tutoribus. Cic. Ra| bonius signified to the tutours and gaue them to vnder| stande that he woulde not meddle with the determination of that matter. Renuntiare alicui hospitium. Ci. To signifie plainely that he will haue no more familiarity with one, nor be lodged any more in his house. Renuntiare repudium alicui. Ter. To declare plainely that he will be diuorsed from hir. Societatem alicui renuntiare. Liu. Plainely to signifie and giue knowledge that he will haue no more societie wyth him. Ciuilibus officijs renuntiare. Qui. To renounce and giue ouer cyuile affayres: to meddle no more with offyces of the common weale. Vitæ renuntiare. Suet. To refuse to liue any longer. Renuntiatur Consul, Tribunus, aliúsue magistratus. Cic. He is declared Consull, &c. Consulem renuntiare aliquem. Ci. To proclaime or declare openly that one is chosen Consull. Renuntiatur in tribus illis sacerdotibus. Cic. They publishe and declare that he is one of those three priestes. Renuntiátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A denouncing: also a reporte. Renuntiatio. Bud. The report or deposition of one sworne. Renuntiatio. Budæus. A summons of an officer by worde at| taching. Suffragiorum renuntiatio. Cic. Renúntius, renúntij, m. g. He that caryeth tidings from one to another. Renuo, ténuis, rénui, renûtum, pe. pro. renúere. Mart. To re| fuse: to despise: to shew that a thing doth displease him. Nullum conuiuium renuere. Cic. Fato renuente. Sil. Oculo renuente negaui. Ouid. I wynked signifiyng that I woulde not. Remitus huius renútus, pen. pro. m. g. Pli. iun. A denying or re| fusing by countenance: a beckening againe. Reor, reris, ratus sum, reri. Oui. To suppose: to think: to iudge. Rebantur fore, vt exercitus, &c. Cic. Optimum factu ratus. Sal. Thinking it best. In quibus eas virtutes esse remur. Ci. In whome we suppose those vertues to be. Quod minimè reris. Virg. That you thinke not. Sic equidem ducebam animo, rebárque futurum. Virg. Tum restitutas fratribus rebor meis Animas. Sen. Ratus rata, ratum, Participium. Thinking: iudgeing. Ratus sum, significat Putaui. Plaut. Abunde ratus, si præsentibus frueretur. Tacit. Thinking or esteeming it ynough, if, &c. Ratum. Te. A thing stablished or confirmed: sure: certaine. Certus & ratus. Cic. Constans & ratum. Cic. Ratum & immutabile. Cic. Ratum atque firmum. Cic. Illud certum, ratum, firmum, fixum fuisse vis. Cic. Ratum & Irritum, contraria. Cic. Ruptum & ratum, contraria. Cic. Dicta rata. Ouid. Sure and certaine promises. Ratam testis debet habere fidem. Oui. A witnesse must cer| tainely be beleeued. Leges natura ratæ. Sen. Opus ratum. Ouid. A worke constant and firme. Ratum habere aliquid. Cic. To approue to confirme. Iudicium habere ratum, & Rescindere iudicium, contraria. Ci. Ratum habere aliquid. Cic. To esteeme as certaine and sure. Ratum facere, quod vulgus Ratificare dicit. Ci. To ratifie: to confirme. Ratum mihi est. Cic. I appreue or allowe it. Rato tempore. Cic. At a certaine time. Pro rata, siue Pro rata parte. Liu. Cæs. According to his por| tion: for his part. Pro rata portione. Idem. Plin. Ratæ præces. Ouid. Prayers hearde. Repagulum, repaguli, n. g. pen. cor. Ci. A doore, windowe, or other thing that shutteth, or closeth: a barre or rayle. Occluditæ ædes repagulis. Plaut. Barre vp the doores. Porte repagula ceciderunt. Ouid. The barres or boltes of| the gate. Conuellere repagula. Cic. Laxare repagula. Lucan. Perfringere repagula iuris. Cic. Robusta repagula rapta de poste. Ouid. Recludere iram repagulis. Cic. Repandus, Adiect. Pli. Bent and bowed, or broad backward. Calceoli repandi. Ci. Shooes with the endes bending backe| ward. Repango, repangis, repégi & repanxi, repactum repángere Idem quod Pangere. Col. To set or plant: to graffe. Reparco, reparcis, reparsi, reparsum, reparcere, Idem quod Parcere. Plaur. To spare. Reparo, réparas, pe. cor. reparâre. Plin. iun. To repayre: to re| store to the first state: to renewe. Perdere & Reparare contraria. Ci. To leese, and to recouer. Reparare quod amiseris. Plin. iun. Exercitum reparare. Plaut. To make vp his army againe: to renew or repaire an armie. Reparare bellum. Liu. To make newe prouision for warre. Requies reparat vires. Ouid. Reast restoreth, or repayreth strength. Venditis bobus qui non sunt idonei, alios reparare. Al| fenus. Hauyng solde his oxen that were not meete, to buye other. Reparari labore, ac refici. Pli. iun. To be refreshed, &c. Reparátor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Stat. One that repay| reth or maketh againe. Reparátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Salust. Repairing: a making or re| storing againe. Reparábilis, & hoc reparábile, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. That may be repayred, amended, or made newe. vt Damnum repara| bile. Ouid. A hurt that one maye recouer or make amendes for. Repastino, repàstinas, pen. cor. repastinâre. Colu. To dig a| gain about vines: to alter ground with oft digging or labor| ing. Repastinátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Cice. A newe digging about vines: a bringing of grounde to temper with much la| bour or digging. Repecto, repectis, repexi, vel repexui, repexum, repéctere To kembe againe. Repexus, Participium. Claud. Kembed againe: well kembed. Coma repexa. Ouid. Repedo, répedas, pen. cor. repedâre. Lucilius. To go away: to go backe: to retyre. Repello, repellis, repuli, pen. cor, repulsum, repéllere. Plaut. To put backe: to repell: to put away. Clauis ac fustibus repelluntur. Cic. Armis repellere, fugare, & auertere aliquem. Cic. Meam filiam superbissimis & crudelissimis verbis à geni| bus tuis repulisti. Cic. Homines ab eius templi aditu repulisti. Cic. Bellum repellere. Cic. Causam repellere. Cic. Contumelia repellatur. Cic. Dolorem à se repellere. Cic. Facinus repellere. Ouid. Arte repulit famem. Ouid. Repellere fraudem. Ouid. Ver repellit hyemem. Ouid. Impetum ægrè repellere. Cic. Validos reppulit ictus. Ouid. Iugum seruitutis repellere à corpore suo. Cicer. To delyuer himselfe from bondage. Nefas reppulit ille. Ouid. Preces alicuius repellere. Ouid. To reiecte or repell ones praiers. Not to heare ones request. Sanguinem repellere. Plin. To let one bloude. Seruitutem à ciuibus repellere. Cic. To keepe the citizens from bondage. Tellurem hasta repellere. Ouid. Verba fastidita repellere. Ouid. Vim vi repellere. Cic. To resist force with force. Repellere ab impediendo & lædendo. Cic. To keepe from letting and hurting. Repelli à gubernaculis ciuitatum. Cic. To be put from the gouernance of the citie. Quum te à Consulatu repuli. Cic. Repulsus, Participium. Repelled: put or driuen backe. vt Repulsus foribus, pro A foribus. Hor. Thrust out of doores. A vera ratione repulsum. Lucret. Aera repulsa sonant. Tibul. Often striken or beaten vpon. Amor sæpe repulsus. Ouid. Hostis repulsus. Ouid. Noxa repulsa. Ouid. Repulsus, huius repulsus, m. ge. Plin. A repealing or puttyng backe againe. Rauci repulsus vmbonum. Claud. Repulsus. Plin. A striking againe. Repulsus. Lucret. Reflection: reuerberation. Repulsa, repulsæ, sœ. ge. A putting by of one that sueth or la| boureth for an office. Repulse. Dicimus Accipere repulsam, & Ferre repulsam. Cicer. To haue repulse: to be repelled in election. Post res repulsas. Plin. iun. After he was thrise repelled or put by in labouring. &c. Duas ædilitias accepit repulsas. Cic. He was twise repelled labouring for the Edelship. Grauis repulsa. Stat. Grauior mihi morte repulsa est. Ouid. I had liefer die than thus to be refused. Rara repulsa. Ouid. Tristes repulsæ. Claud. Sordida. Hor. Turpis repulsa. Hor. Afferre repulsam, Vide AFFERO, Sine repulsa assequi magistratum. Cic. Pati repulsam. Ouid. To be refused or put by. Confusus pudore repulsæ. Oui. Being ashamed that he was refused. Dolore repulsæ crescit amor. Ouid. Repulso, repulsas, repulsâre. Frequentatiuum. To repell or put backe often. vnde Repulsáns, Participium. Lucret. Rependo, rependis, rependi, repensum, repéndere. Virg. To recompence: to pay or giue againe. Cum duplo rependebatur argento. Pli. It was bought for double the weight of siluer. Gracchi caput Opimius Consul auro se repensuram edi| derat. Val. Max. Opimius the Consull had published that he woulde giue the weight in gold for Gracchus his head. Ingenio formæ damna rependo meæ. Ouid. In witte I re| compence the basenesse of my fauour. Dona rependere alicui. Stat. Gratia rependatur facto. Ouid. Let the pleasure be requited Pœnas sceleribus rependere pares. Sen. To be worthily pu| nished for his naughtie actes. Præmia digna repéndere. Stat. To render worthy rewards. Pretium rependere pro officijs. Ouid. Vices rependere. Prop. To requite: to doe lyke for like. Vota alicui rependere pro re aliqua. Stat. To praye God to requite one for a thing. Repensus, Participium. Payed. vt, Repensum aurum pro ca| pite alicuius, & Repensum auro caput, Idem. Cicero. The weighe in golde giuen for ones head. Repensúrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium: vt Magna repensurus. Sil. Repenso, repensas, repensare, Frequentatiuum. Col. To pon| der: to ouersee: to iudge: to recompence: to make amendes. Repens, priore, cor. repentis. Tacit. Sodayne: vnlooked for: comming vnwares: creeping. Repens aduentus hostium & Expectatus, contraria. Cic. Bellum repens. Liu. A sodaine warre. Causa. Tacit. Clamor. Sil. Cogitatio. Tac. Metus repens. Sen. A sodaine feare. Consternatio. Curt. Cura. Sil. Persidia repens. Tac. Defectio. Liu. Ciuitatem repens religio in| uaserat. Liu. Discordia. Virg. Repens fama allata. Liuius. A sodaine rumour or fame was brought. Repentes lachrymas fuderunt. Tib. Sonus repens. Sen. Terror. Liu. Tumultus. Liu. Vox. Val. Flac. Repentè, Aduerbium. Ci. Sodainely: by and by. Sensim & Repentè, contraria. Cic. Repente præter spem dixit. Cic. Repentè & è vestigio. Cic. Modò egens, repentè diues. Cic. Now poore, and sodainely riche. Ruere omnia visa repentè turris. Virg. Lapsa repentè turris. Virg. De-repente, Vide DE præpositionem. Repentinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ter. Sodaine: vnlooked for. Aquas repentinas ciaculatus est. Oui. Sodainely he cast out water. Exoritur edictim repentinum. Cicer. Sodainely there came abroade a proclamation. Exitus repentinus. Tac. Fragor. Ouid. Homines repentini. Cic. Men sodainely rysen to fame and name. Mala repentina. Cic. Mors repentina. Cic. Motu repentino accidentia. Cic. Nuntius repentinus. Cic. Tumultus repentini. Ouid. Repentino, pe. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Sodainely: by and by. Repercutlo, repércutis, pen. co. repercussi, repercussum, re| percûtere. Pli. iun. To strike againe: to reuerberate, or beate backe. Aciem oculorum nimius splendor repercutit. Sene. Excee| ding brightnesse doth reuerberate the eye sight. Repercussus sol. Vi. The sunne beaten backe with reflection. Imaginis repercussæ vmbra. Ouid. Repercussæ clamoribus valles. Liu. Valleyes ringing againe with noyse made in them. Repercutere alicuius dicta. Qui. To take aduantage of one in his wordes, and turne them against himselfe. Repercutere fascinationes. Plin. To vnwitch. Rercussus, Participium.. Plin. Beaten or striken backe. Repercussus, huius repercussus. Verbale. Plin. iun. Reuerbera| tion: striking againe: reflection. Repercussus maris. Plin. The ebbing of the sea. Repercussus solis. Pli. The reflection of the sunne. Repercussus venrorum. Pli. The reflection of windes. Reperio, réperis, p. co. réperi, vel poeticè, répperi, repertum reperîre. Ouid. To finde by aduenture: to perceyue. Reperire, non est aliquando fortunæ. Teren. Sed vbi Anti| phonem reperiam? Reperiri dicitur aliquls, aut res aliqua. Ci. To be found and euidently perceyued to be as he is. In ista populatione improbissimus reperiebare. Cic. Traducti à disputando ad dicendum, inopes reperiuntur. Ci. They are found & perceyued to be poore in eloquence. Repertus es ingratus. Plau. Thou wast found and euidently prooued vnkinde. Aditum sibi reperire, Vide aditus in ADEO. Auxilium alicui rei reperire. Cæs. Causam reperire. Cæs. To find an excuse or occasion. Quatuor causas reperio cur senectus misera videatur. Cic. I finde foure causes why, &c. Consilium reperire. Ter. Exitum reperire. Cic. Gloriam armis reperire. Ter. To get by warre an honorable renowme. Malefacta vestra repperi radicitus. Plaut. Medicinam reperire alicui rei. Ci. To finde a remedie for a thing. Negotium repperi in hac re. Plaut. I haue much ado with this matter. Aliquid noui reperire. Ci. Occasionem reperire. Cæs. Periclum suum reperiri. Ouid. Rationes bellandi reperire. Cæs. Via reperienda est, qua, &c. Cic. Suos parentes reperit? Ter. Hath she found who is hir fa| ther and mother? Hoc non secus reperies. Pl. Thou shalt not find the matter to be otherwise. Quibus armis quemadmodum vterentur, non reperie| bant. Cic. They could not deuise how to vse that armour or weapons. Quid ad hæc repereris? soluamus inquis. Cic. Ego in hac re nihil reperio, quamobrem lauder tantopere. Ter. I can finde or deuise nothing in this matter, &c. Reperio eum venisse. Ter. Cic. I finde in writing that he came to Trent. Non reperitur vllo vestigio. Cic. There is no mention made of it, or not one worde written or mentioned of it. Reperîtur de quodam. Plin. It is founde in writing of one. Reperiam multos, vel potius innumerabiles, non tam, &c. Cic. I shall finde mention of many. &c. Repertus, Participium: vt Labore reperta carmina. Lucret. Diuitijs repertis incumbere. Virg. Repertitius, Adiectiuum. Salust. That is founden. Repertor, toris, m. g. Verb. Pli. He that findeth: an inuentour. Doctrinarum repertores. Lucret. Legum repertores. Quint. Opis medicæ repertor Phœbus. Oui. Apollo the inuentour of Phisicke. Mirandus repertor pœnæ. Ouid. Vitis repertor, Bacchus. Ouid. Repertorium, rij, n. g. Vlp. A inuentory: a regester. Repeto, répetis, pe. co. repetíui vel repétij, repetîtum, pen. prod. repétere. Ter. To aske againe: to aske often: to repeate: to rehearse againe: to reuolue: to beginne againe: to resorte eftsoones to a thing: to call againe: to returne or go againe to a place: to remember. Dare & repetere. Cic. Beneficium repetere. Sen. To aske a good turne againe. Bona sua repetere ac persequi lite atque iuditio. Cic. Repetere aliquid per iudicem. Vlp. Fructum repetere. Ci. To require profite or commoditie of a thing. Officij præmium repetere. Ci. Gratiam pro beneficio repetere. Liu. To require one to be thankefull for a pleasure that we haue done. In seruitutem vrbes repetere. Liu. Ius repetere. Liu. Pœnas ab aliquo repetere. Cic. To seeke to be reuenged on one for some euill act. Repudiatus repetor. Ter. Being once refused and cast of, I am called againe. Cæsari repetenti negare non potui. Cic. I could not deny it to Cæsar demaunding it oftentimes of me. Pampinationem repetere. Col. To begin againe to pul of superfiuous branches from vines. Promissa repetens. Liu. Repeating his promises: promising againe the same things. Sermonem de te aliqua repetere. Plin. To beginne to talke of the same thing againe. Somnum repetere. Ci. To sleepe againe. Verba repetere. Ouid. Febris repetit, Vide FEBRIS. Repetere reum. Paulus iurecon. To accuse one agayne: to renew ones accusation. Castra repetebat. Liu. He returned or went againe to the campe. Domum repetere. Ouid. Tauri repetunt præsepia. Virg. The oxen come home to the stalles againe. Vrbem repetere. Virg. Iter repetere. Ouid. Repetere in Africam. Liu. To returne againe into Afrike. Repetere solita ministeria. Plin. iun. To returne againe to his olde ministeries that he was woont to be traded in. Opus propositum repetere. Ouid. Relicta repetere. Hor. To beginne againe with those things that he left of. Studia repetere. Cic. To returne to his studie againe. Altè repetita oratio. Cic. An oration farre fette, or repea| ted deepely from the beginning. Repetita longius interrogatio. Qui. A demaund or question farre of from the purpose. Repetam paulò altius ludices. Cic. Altius omnis rei repetenda ratio est. Qu. I must begin to re| hearse the matter somewhat more deepely. Altè & à capite repetere. Cic. To repeate the matter from the beginning. Ab origene prima repetens expediam omnem famam. Vi. Ab vltimis, vel Ab vltima antiquitate repetere. Cic. Ab vltimo aliquid repetere. Author ad Heren. To begin to rehearse a thing euen from the furthermost point. Ex literarum monumentis res repetere. Cicero. To repeate things deepely out of bookes and learning. Repetere longè principia. Cic. Altius ordiri, & memoriam repetere. Cic. Memoriam alicuius temporis repetere. Cic. Rem repetere supra annos duos. Liuius. To begin to count or rehearse from aboue two yeares before. Consuetudo longo interuallo repetita atque relata. Cicer. A custome renewed and brought vp againe that was not vsed many a day before. Interponere cautionem repetita die. Vlp. To make an ob| ligation with an antedate. Repeto me correptum ab eo cur ambularem. Plin. iun. I remember that I was blamed or checked of him, &c. Quæ illi infestè in nos fecerint, repetite. Liui. Remember with your selues, &c. Repetete memoria. Cic. To remember with himselfe: to call to remembrance. Quo ad longissimè potest mens mea pueritiæ memoriam recordari vltimam, inde vsque repetens hunc video, &c. Ci. Repetebat vsque à Corace nescio quo, &c. Ci. He made his reckening or account euen from one Corax, what he was I know not. Repetunt iam P. Valerium, commemorant reliquos. Cic. They rehearse sometyme P. Valerins, &c. Repetendus, Participium. To be repeated, or to begun to againe. vt Terra nunquam repetenda. Ouid. Repetîtus, pe. pro. Aliud. participium. Repeated or begun a| gaine. vt Repetita altè oratio. Cic. Per arma repititus. Ouid. Clades repetita. Claud. A slaughter begun againe. Loci ex intima quæstionum naturalium subtilitate repeti| ti. Quint. Places fe ct e euen from the deepest subtiltie of naturall Philosophie. Esset iuris & æquitatis repetita memoria. Cic. Repetita possessio per interdictum. Ci. Possession newly ta| ken by, &c. Repetito somno. Cic. Falling on sleepe againe. Repetitum stipite vulnus. Ouid. A stroke reiterated, &c. Repetîtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale: vt Ademptæ nuptæ repetitor. Ouid. He that requireth or claymeth againe. Repetítio, onis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A repeticion. Repetundarum, repetundis, hos duos tantum casus habet· Repetundarum, vel de repetundis pecunijs à prouincialibus accusatur. Cic. He is accused of extortion or money vniustly taken in time of his office, or while he was magistrate. Crimina repetundarum. Tac. Accusations for extortion or money vniustly taken of any officer. Ferre legem de pecunijs repetundis. Cic. Insimulari repetundarum. Quint. Postulare aliquem repetundis. Tac. To accuse one of money vnlawfully taken. Ab aliquo rationem repetere de pecunijs repetundis. Ci. To require one to make account of such money as in hys office he hath vniustly taken. Teneri lege pecuniarum repetundarum. Cic. Repignero, repígneras, pe. co. repignerare. Vlp. To redeeme a pledge or gage: also to repleuie a distresse. Repignerator, toris, mas. g. He that redeemeth a gage. Repigneratio, onis, f. g. A repleuying: a redeeming of a gage. Repleo, peples, repléui, replêtum, pe. pro. replére. Plaut. To fill: to fill vp againe. Corpora replere tosta carne. Ouid. Mors replerat delubra corporibus exanimis. Lucret. Dolia replere. Propert. Fossa repletur humo. Ouid. The ditch is filled with earth a| gaine. Lacte repletur fœmina quæ peperit. Lucret. Hath store of milke. Litt ora voce replet. Ouid. He maketh the sea side ring wyth crying. Locum replere rumore. Ouid. Gemitu nemora ac montes syluasque replebat. Lucret. Gemitu tectum omne replebat. Virg. She wailed and cried that all the house did ring againe. Fama replebat populos multiplici sermone. Virg. Replêtus, pen. prod. Participi. Full: replenished. vt Repleta syluis insula. Plin. Full of woodes. Eruditione repletus. Sue. Terrore trepido repletus. Lucre. Being in exceeding great feare. Pietate repletum genus. Lucret. Mare repletum ratibus. Sen. Full of shippes. Vox repleta Stat. When one hath his mouth so full that he can not speake. Replico, réplicas, pen. cor. replicâre. Plaut. To vnfolde: to display: to folde againe: to folde backe. Replicare in rugas. Plin. To be folded vp againe in wrin| kles. Replicare surculos ad vitis caput. Cato. To bende backe branches, &c. Replicata ceruix. Plin. Ones necke turned backe. Margine intus replicato. Plin. Cuius acumen in se r eplicatur. Sen. Replicare per translationem. Plin. To repeat: to rehearse often. Replicare memoriam annalium vel temporum. Cic. To re| uolue olde and auncient histories to declare things. Replicans tempus. Ci. Rehersing of things of auncient time. Replicare. Plin. To turne the inside outwarde, as a snake doth his skinne in casting it. Replictus, Participium. Vnfolded. vt Tunicæ replictæ. Statius. Coates turned. Replicátio, replicatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An vnfolding. Replicátio. Vl. A replying: a confirmation of his saying with new allegations. Replumbo, replumbas, replumbare. Vlp. To vnsolder. Repo, repis, repsi, reptum répere. Plaut. To creepe: to run as rootes doe in the grounde. Repere genibus. Plin. To creepe on his knees. Vulpecula per rimam resperat in cumeram. Hor. Quid non adultus concupiscet, qui in purpuris, repit? Qu. What will not he desire comming to age, that in his infan| cie is pampered vp in purple. Per iter longum repsere. Lucan. Milia tum pransi tria repsimus. Hor. After we had dined we went softly three miles. Repere, etiam radices dicuntur. Colum. To runne in the grounde. Repit in altitudinem vinea. Colu. The vine groweth vp in height. Repens, repentis, Participi. Creeping. vt Repens humi. Plin. Sermones per humum repentes. Hor. Talke in a low stile. Repens, pro Celeri & subito, Vide REPENS, paulò antè, alphabetico ordine. Repetitius, Adiectiuum. Salust. That creepeth, or that by pryuy meanes getteth to high estate. Repto, reptas, reptâre. Frequentatiuum. To creepe much: to go softly like a snayle. vt Pecuces reptant in colli tondentes papula. Lucre. Sheepe go on the hill softly grasing. Per vada reptabat pronus. Clau. Reptare. Stat. To go softly drawing the legs as little chil| dren doe. Solo nostro reptasti. Stat. Reptare per translationem. Hor. To proceede and go for| warde softly. Sine cruribus & pennis reptant locustæ. Plin. Reptare, cum accusatiuo. Tacitus. Et adhuc reptabat Afri| cam Tacfarinas. Reptâtus, pe. pro. Particip. That hath beene softly gone on. vt Ager reptatus. Stat. A fielde that hath beene gone on. Reptâtus, huius reptátus, m. ge. pen. prod. Plin. A creeping or soft going. Réptilis, & hoc réptile, pen. cor. Any thing that creepeth. Reptabundus, Adiectiuum. Sen. That creepeth. Repolio, répolis, pen. co. repolíui, repolîtum, pen. pro. repo| lire. Col. To polishe againe. Repono, repônis, pen. pro. repósui, repósitum, pen. co. repó| nere. Ci. To put or set againe in his place, to lay vp or vpon: to hide: to lay vp to keepe: to redeliuer or restore: to esteeme or count: to recken: to pay againe. Insigne regium quod ille de suo capite abiecerat, reposuit. Cic. He set on againe, &c. Grues in tergo præuolantium capita reponunt. Cicero. Cranes lay their heades vpon the backes of those that flye before them. Ligna largè reponere super foco. Hor. To lay much woode vpon the fire. Os reponere, Vide os, ossis. Vina reponite mensis. Virg. Set wine on the tables. Reponere. Virg. To lay vp to keepe: to reserue. Condere ac reponere fructus. Cic. Alimenta in hyemem reponere. Quintil. To laye vp proui| sion of foode against winter. Tecto reponunt aceruum farris. Virg. Seorsum reponere. Col. To lay vp a part by it selfe. Prouisa antè reponere. Virg. Hyemi reponere aliquid. Virg. To lay vp a thing to keepe a| gainst winter. Reponere omnia in aliquo. Liu. To put all his hope and confidence in one. In salute Reipub. salutem suam repositam esse arbitraban| tur. Cicero. They thought their safegarde to consist, &c. Catullo & Lucullo alibi reponemus. Cic. We will make restitution againe to Catullus and Lucullus in an other place. Peto à te, vt id à me ne requiras, ne tibi idem reponam quum veneris. Ci. I pray you that you will not aske it of me, least I require the same of you, or lay the same to your charge when you come. Reponere iniuriam. Sen. To requite an iniurie. Semper ego auditor tantum? nunquámne reponam? Iuuenal. Shall I alway be an hearer, and neuer a writer my selfe? Animas lætis sedibus reponere. Hor. In te animos, atque omnia nostra repono. Val. Flac. Capillum reponere. Quin. To set his heare in order againe. Ceruicem reponere. Quint. To lay his necke nowe on one side, now on an other. Causam reponere in mansuetudine iudicum. Cice. To put his cause wholy to the gentlenesse of the iudges. In causa eadem reponere aliquem. Ci. To praise one as wel as an other for the same act. Cœnam reponere. Mar. To giue a supper againe to him that hath giuen vs one. In coronamenta reponitur. Plin. It is set among the herbes that garlands are made with. In deos reponere aliquem. Ci. To count one as a god. Donata reponere. Hor. To restore things giuen vs. Fabulas & scripta sua reponere poetæ dicuntur. Hor. To play their commedies againe before the people: to recite againe, &c. Quoties iam torta reponam fulmina? Stat. How often shall I stay and represse lightnings being ready to be cast? Fiduciam suam reponere in aliquo. Plin. iun. To put, &c. In gradum reponi. Quint. To be set againe in his place or degree. In gremio reponere aliquid. Liu. To put a thing in hys bo| some. Lachrymas reponere. Stat. To keepe his weeping. Loco suo reponere omnia. Cic. In locum alicuius reponi. Brutus ad Ciceronem. In medium quæsita reponunt. Virg. They lay vp in common those things that they haue gotten. Membra reponunt stratis. Virgil. They lye downe on theyr beddes againe. Mentem reponere. Val. Flac. To bring in hart againe. Reponere in numero eloquentium. Cic. To count among eloquent men. In numero deorum reponere. Cic. To esteeme or count as a god. In numerum fabularum reponere aliquid. Cic. To esteeme and count as a fable. Nummos reponere. Plaut. To pay money that was lent vs. Odium reponere. Tac. To keepe his hatred in his stomacke, to be wrecked an other time. Mens reponit onus. Catol. The minde layeth aside all care. Reponat in ordinem reliquorum alueorum. Col. Remum reponere. Plaut. To row no more. In sceptra reponere aliquem. Virg. Sensibus imis reponere. Virgil. To keepe deepely in hys minde. In silentio reponere rectè facta alterius. Plin. iun. Not to speake a worde of ones honest and worthy actes. Spem suam in aliquo reponere. Liu. To put hys hope and trust in one. Spem sui in seipso reponere. Cic. In optima spe repositus puer. Antonius Ciceroni. A chylde of whome one hath a very good hope. In suis aliquem reponere. Antonius Ciceroni. To counte and esteeme one as his friend. In thesauris reposita pecunia. Li. Money layed vp in a trea| surie. In vetustatem reponere aliquid. Col. To lay vp and reserue for time to come. In vicem alicuius rei aliud reponere Colum. Vitæ suæ partem in vita alterius reponere. Cic. Repósitus, pen. cor. participium. Put or set againe: layde vp to be reserued and kept. vt Repositi & frigidi cibi. Quintil. Colde meate set vp to be kept. Tellure reposti. Virg. Put into the earth. Terras tentare repostas. Virg. To go to farre countries. Repositórium, repósitorij, n. g. Plin. A cupbourde or dresser to set meate on, or other thinges brought to the table: a store house to keepe things. Reporto, reportas, reportâre. Virg. To bring or carie backe or againe. Reportare dorso vel collo. Col. Reportauit humeris suis exulem Italia. Salust. Ad aures alicuius reportare aliquid. Virg. De hac prouincia illius beneuolentiam reportauit. Cic. He caried home that mans good wil with him when he depar| ted out of this prouince. Commodatum reportare. Cice. To restore or carie home a| gaine that was lent. Adytis hæc tristia dicta reportat. Vir. He bringeth this hea| uie aunswere from, &c. Exercitum reportare Britannia. Cic. To carie or conueighe home his armie againe out of Britaine. Gaudia mente reportare. Stat. Ex proconsulatu Asiæ gloriam reportauerat. Plin. iun. He got glory or renowme by his proconsulship in Asia. Laudem ex hostibus reportare. Cic. To get praise by ouer| comming his enimies. Mandata reportare. Propert. To bring a message backe a| gaine. Pedem reportat ex hoste. Virg. He returned from his eny| mies, or came backe, &c. Prædas ac manubias reportare ad Decemuiros. Cic. Victoriam reportare ab aliquo rege. Ci. To get or haue the victory of. Equis & curru reportâtus. Cic. Reposco, reposcis, repoposci, repóscitum, pen. co. reposcere. Plaut. To aske againe that is ones owne, or in a maner due to him. Reposcere duobus accusatiuis iungitur. Cic. Vt ad Verrem adirent, & eum, simulacrum Cereris & Victoriæ reposce| rent. And aske or require again of him the image of, &c. Reposcere aliquid per iudicem. Callistratus. Ab hac puerum reposcam. Plaut. Datum auxilium reposcere. Liu. To require ayde againe of him that we haue holpen before. Clamore magno fratrem repossit. Sil. With lowde voyce he cryeth and demaundeth to haue his brother againe. Pacta reposcere. Stat. Poenas reposcere. Virg. To require to haue one punished. Pœnas reposcere ab aliquo. Catull. To punish one. Promissa sua reposci videt. Virg. He seeth his promises to be claymed. Si grauius quid acciderit, abs te rationem reposcent. Cæs. They will require account of you. Rationem vitæ reposcere ab altero. Cic. To require an ac| count of ones life. Vos rationem repositis quid Achæi Lacedæmonijs bello victis fecerimus? Liu. Vicem reposcere. Martial. To aske one good turne for an o| ther. Attentas aures, animumque reposco. Lucr. I require to haue you harken and attende diligently. Ad pœnas reposcere aliquem. Virg. Aliquem ad supplicium reposcere. Virg. To require to haue one deliuered to him to be punished. Repositorium, Vide REPONO. Repotia, repotiorum, plur. num. Hor. The next day after the mariage when friends come to drinke with the bride. Porphirio. The seuenth day when the bride was wont to re| turne to hir parentes. Acron. Drinkings or bankettinges with folkes new wedded. Repræsento, repræsentas, repræsentâre. Pli. iun. To repre| sent: to bring in presence, or present a thing: to lay before one: to shew or declare. Repræsentare ab aliquo. Ci. To borow of one and pay rea| dy money. Repræsentare aliquid animo. Curt. To bring a thing to his remembrance. Faciem veri maris repræsentare. Col. To be like a very sea in deede. Imaginem sceleris repræsentare. Qui. So liuely to set forth the naughty act, as if it had beene then presently done. Iram deorum repræsentare. Liu. To declare the displeasure of the Gods. Si repræsentari morte mea libertas ciuitatis potest. Ci. If by my death the libertie of the Citie might bee forthwith restored. Ipsum templum repræse~tabat memoriam Consolatus mei. Cic. The very temple did liuely set forth the remembrance of my Consulship. Se repræsentare. Colum. To shew himselfe and be present. Spectaculum repræsentare. Suet. Againe to exhibite a sight or shew. Tormenta repræsentare. Suet. Vicem alicuius rei repræsentare. Plin. To serue in steede of a thing. Virtutem & mores alicuius repræsentare. Hor. Repræsentare improbitatem suam. C. To make hast to shew or declare their lewdenesse. Supplicia repræsentare. Curt. Hastily to punish: by and by. Iudicia repræsentari. Quint. To preuent iudgements before their ordinarie time, and make them be done sooner. Repræsentare pretium rei emptæ. Ci. To pay the price of a thing out of hand. Diem promissorum repræsentare. Cic. To performe that he hath promised. Legata repræsentare. Suet. Mercedem repræsentare. Suet. To giue him a rewarde out of hande. Repræsentare pecuniam. Vlp. To pay ready money. Repræsentatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A representing of a thing. Repræsentatio. Cic. A paying out of hande. Reprehendo, reprehendis, reprehendi, reprehensum, re| prehendere, vel per syncopam reprendere. Plautus. To plucke back againe: to take hold againe. To blame: to rebuke: to reproue: to reprehende. Cursum alicuius reprehendere. Prop. To ouertake one run| ning. Pergrauiter reprehendere. Cic. Reprehendere manu. Li. To plucke backe one, that is going by the hande. Fugitiuum reprehendere. Curt. To take & stay a runaway. Verba clapsa reprehendere. Ouid. To call backe againe. Reprehendere. Cic. To reprehende: to blame. Nihil in Cæsare reprehenderes nonnulla in Hircio. Ci. Reprehendere & exagitare aliquem. Cic. Discellum alicuius reprehendere & subaccusare. Cic. Iustius reprehendi. Hor. Studia aliena reprehendere. Hor. To reproue, &c. Factum alicuius reprehendere. Ouid. To reprehende. In aliquo vitio reprehendi. Cic. Reprehensio, onis, Verb. f. g. Cic. A rebuking, reproouing, bla| ming, reprehending, controlling or checking. Leuis reprehensio. Quint. Non indigna laude reprehensio. Quint. A reprehensione temeritatis abesse. Plancus Ciceroni. Not to be worthy to be blamed for rashnesse. Reprehensionem non capit ipsa persona. Quin. The person is such as can not well be blamed. Fugere reprehensionem. Cic. Incurrere in varias reprehensiones. Ci. So to do that he is many wayes to be blamed. Vereri reprehehensionem doctorum atque prudentium. Ci. Reprehensor, reprehensòris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. He that reprehendeth or reprooueth. Delicti reprehensor. Ouid. Reprehensor. Cic. A correctour. Reprehenso, reprehensas, reprehensâre, Frequenta. Liu. To rebuke sharply: to take or hold one and pluck him back often. Repressor, Repressus, Vide REPRIMO. Reprimo, reprimis, pen. cor. repressi, repressum, reprímere. Pl. To let that a thing be not done: to represse: to stop: to kepe vnder by force: to appease. Reprime iracundiam. Terent. Be not so angry: pacifie your selfe. Reprimam iam, me, nec insequar longius. Cic. I will nowe stay my selfe. &c. Coercere & reprimere. Cic. Hæc Reipubli. pestis paulisper reprimi, non in perpetuum comprimi potest. Cic. Bella nascentia repressit. Claud. Conatus hominum reprimere. Ci. To represse and stay the indeuours of men. Consuetudinem peccandi reprimere. Ci. To stay or stop a custome to offende. Cursum reprimere. Cæs. To stay his course: to stop. Dextram reprimere. Virg. To hold or stay his hande. Ensem reprimere. Stat. Famam, siue sermones reprimere. Ci. To stop and represse a common or brute talke. Ferocitatem alicuius reprimere. Cic. Fletu reprimi, nequid scribamus. Ci. To be letted with wée| ping that we can not write. Fluuium redundantem reprimere. Ci. To stay, &c. Furorem exultantem reprimere. Ci. To represse, &c. Gemitum virtute reprimere. Ouid. Impetum populi reprimere. Ci. To represse or stop the furie of the people. Iram repressit pudore. Ouid. Itinera reprimere. Ci. To shorten his iourneyes. Obiurgationem susceptam reprimere. Cicer. To rebuke or chyde no more: to proceede no further in chyding. Repressit pedem retro. Vir. He stayed and stept back. A præsenti supplicio tuo se continuit Populus Rom. & re| pressit. Cic. Repressus, Participium. Cic. Stopped: letted: repressed. Repressor, repressôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that restrayneth, letteth, or keepeth downe. Reprobo, réprobas, pe. co. reprobâre. Ci. To reproue: to re| iect: to disalow. Repromitto, repromittis, repromisi, pen. pro. repromissum, repromíttere. Ci. To binde himselfe by promise in couenant. Repromittere. Suet. To promise. Repromissio, repromissiônis, f. g. Verba. Cic. A binding of ones selfe by promise. Reptabundus, Reptile, Repto, Vide REPO. Repubesco, repubescis, repubescere. Col. To waxe yong a| gaine. Repudium, repúdij, n. g. Quin. A diuorse: a putting away of ones wife. Repudium alicui remittere. Te. To put his wife away from him. Repudium renuntiare, Idem. Plaut. Repúdio, repúdias, repudiâre. Su. To forsake as one doth his wife: to refuse: to abandon, or leaue. Repudiat etiam maritum vxor. Quint. Repudio consilium quod primum intenderam. Teren. I now leaue or forsake the deuise, that I first intended to fo| low. Repudiatus repetor. Ter. Vide REPETO. Repudiare & recipere, contraria. Vatinius ad Ciceronem. Beneficium repudiare. Ci. To refuse a benefite. Conditionem repudiare æquissimam. Cic. Gratiam alicuius repudiare. Cæs. To reiect ones fauour. Iracundia omnibus in rebus repudianda est. Cic. Repudiare contumaciter morem patrium. Ci. Obsecrationem alicuius repudiare & aspernari. Cic. To re| iect and dispise ones intreatie. Hoc non repudio. Cic. I refuse not this. Voluntatem alicuius repudiare. Cic. Repudiata alicuius authoritatis. Ci. Ones authority reiected and refused. Funditus repudiare aliquid. Cic. Repudiátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A refusing: a forsaking of his wife: a reiecting. Repudiatio supplicum. Cic. Repudiòsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vt Repudiosæ nuptiæ. Plaut. A wedding that is after dissolued. Repuerasco, repuerascis, repueráscere. Ci. To waxe a child againe. Repugno, repúgnas, repugnâre. Ci. To repugne: to resist: to say contrary. Dictis & factis repugnare, & resistere crudelitati. Cic. Repugnare & Concedere, contraria. Cic. Repugnare alicui rei. Cic. To resist a thing. Amori fœdo repugnare. Ouid. In vna parte repugnare. Ouid. Repugnant hæc inter se. Ci. These things are contrarie one to another. Resistere & repugnare contra veritatem. Cic. Circa quæ si is qui instituitur, non repugnarit. Quint. Repugnans, Particip. Pli. Resisting: or being against. Aduersans & repugnans natura. Cic. Cede repugnanti. Ouid. Repugnántia, repugnántiæ. f. g. Ci. Repugnancie of things: not agreeing one with another. Repugnax, repugnâcis, om. g. pen. pro. Cic. That is contrary in all things: that gainesayeth all men. Repugnanter, Aduerbium: cui contrarium est Patienter. Cic. Displeasantly: with yll will: being yll content. Repullulo, repúllulas, pen. cor. repullulâre. Pli. To burgeine or spring againe. Repullulare è radicibus. Plin. Repullulasco, repullulascis, repulluláscere. Idem. Colu. Repulsa, Repulsus, &c. Vide REPELLO. Repunucare. To raise with a pumish: to make slike & smoth. Repumicátio, onis, fœm. gen. Verbale. Plin. A pollyshing or slyking of buddes of trees made rough with the frost. Repungo, repungis, repúpugi, pe. co. et repunxi, repunctum, repúnge re. Cic. To pricke againe: to grieue or vexe againe. Repurgo, repurgas, repurgáre. Plin. To purge or clense dili| gently. Humum repurgare. Ouid. Nomas repurgant. Pli. They heale and clense sores. Cælum repurgatum. Ouid. Reputo, réputas, pen. cor. reputâre. To cutte of againe or di| ligently. Reputare, per translationem. Plau. To consider and weigh diligently: to cast and recken in the minde: to reuolue in the minde: to recount. Non reputat laboris quid sit. Pla. He doth not consider what paine it is. Dum hæc mecum reputo, accersitur lauatum interea virgo Ter. Whyle I reuolue these things with my selfe. Institit reputare secum ipse, quemadmodum promissi fidem præstaret. Liu. Tecum ipse reputa. Sil. Consider with your selfe. Non facile est reputure, vtrum, &c. Cic. Reputare. Vlp. To count or recken. Reputare quidpiam alicui. Modesti. To impute a thing to one. Reputátio, onis, f g. Verb. Plin. Diligent reuoluing and consi| dering in the minde. Requies, requiei, vel requiêtis, réquiem vel requiétem, Ab| latiuo réquie vel requiêre. Cic. Rest: quiet: ease. Labori requies hæc erat. Ouid. Requietis interualla. Cic. In amicitia Scipionis, requies plena oblectationis mihi fuit Cicero. Requies, spatiumque. Virg. Bellorum requies. Stat. Rest from warre: peace. Doloris requies. Ouid. Rest from griefe or sorow. Oblectatio animi, requiesque curarum. Cic. Medicina & requies curæ. Ouid. Laborum certa requies. Virg. Laboris grata requies. Ouid. Mali nulla requies erat. Lucret. Pugnæ requiem sperabant. Virg. Sera requies meæ senectæ. Virg. Alterna requies. Ouid. Tutior requies. Ouid. Attulit pugna requiem multorum dierum. Ouid. Dare requiem ab opere. Col. To graunt rest from worke. Habere requietem. Cic. Negare requiem. Ouid. Exiguamque petit requiem. Ouid. Poscunt requiem socijs. Ouid. Requietem quærere. Cic. Requiem ex occupationibus quærere. Luceius Ciceroni. To seeke rest or quietnesse from businesse. Requiesco, requiescis, requiéui, requiêtum, pen. pro. requiés| cere. Virg. To rest: to lie at rest: to liue at rest: to be at quiet: to sleepe. Lecto requiescere. Tibull. To lye at rest, or to sleepe in hys bedde. Humo requiescere. Ouid. To sleepe on the grounde. Somno molli requiescere. Catull. Noctes longas requiescere. Tibull. To sleepe whole long nights. Requiescere. To rest. Requiescere, & curam animi leuare. Cic. A malis requiescere. Cic. To rest from, &c. A turba rerum requiescere. Ouid. In sella requiescere. Cic. To rest in his chayre. In spe alicuius adolescentis requiescere. Ci. To content him selfe and quiet his mind in the hope that he hath of a yong man. In miserijs requiescere. Ci. To haue some ease in his misery In sermone alicuius requiescere. Cic. To take pleasure and ease himselfe in hearing one talke of a thing. In lectione Poetarum requiescere. Quin. To take pleasure and delight himselfe in reading Poetes. Non requiescere consilio cuiusquam. Cic. Not to cease for any mans counsaile. Arua requiescunt. Virg. Aures requierant omnibus. Catull. Sedatis requierunt pectora curis. Stat. Requiescere, cum accusatiuo. Vir. Et mutata suos requie| runt flumina cursus. And the ryuers being altered ceased to runne. Requiêtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Salust. That hath rested or taken ease. Ager requietus. Ouid. Requietum aruum. Col. A fielde that hath for a time lien fal| low or vntilled. Lac requietum. Colum. Requietior. Col. That hath rested more. Requiro, requíris, pen. pro. requisiui, requisîtum, pe. pro. re| quírere. Ter. To seeke againe or often: to require: to enquire or demaunde: to finde lacke of a thing: to desire a thing that is not, or that is past, as expedient and necessarie. Aliquem vocibus, vel sermone requirere. Plin. iun. To cry and call for one in seeking of him. Oculis requirere aliquid. Curt. To looke about for a thing. Animo & oculis aliquem requirere. Ouid. Requirere ab aliquo. Pli. iun. To aske one a thing. Sequis requirit à te cur Romæ non sim. Ci. If any man re| quire, demaunde, or aske, why, &c. Cur tanti fuerit socium fraudare, causam requiro. Cic. I de| maunde a cause, &c. Ex quibus requiram, quonam modo latuerint. Cic. Ex te ipsa requiro. Cic. Illud quoque requisiui, qua ratione ex tot creditoribus nemo, &c. Cic. I asked this also, &c. Studiosè requirere. Ouid. Causas requirit inscius. Virg. Domum alicuius requirere. Ci. To aske or enquire for ones house. Requirere. Cic. Earnestly to require. Requirere & flagitare. Cic. Requirere auxillium. Cic. Diuitias requirere. Tibull. In hoc bello Asiatico virtutes animi multæ & magni re| quiruntur. Ci. Many great vertues are requisite and neces| sarie. Nullam requirit voluptatem. Cic. It requireth no pleasure as needefull: it findeth not lacke of any pleasure as requi| site. In quo maiorum nostrorum sæpe requiro prudentiam. Ci. Wherin I oftentimes finde that our auncetours lacked dis| cretion and wisdome. Vereor ne literarum à me officium requiras. Cicer. I feare you will find fault with me, that I haue not written to you oftner times. Requirere. Cic. To require or desire to haue againe that we had once. Requisitum est. Cic. One asked or demaunded. Requisita naturæ dixit Sallustius, per periphrasin. The needes of nature. Requírito, requíritas, requiritâre, Frequentatiuum. Plau. To seeke, demaunde, or aske for things often. Res, rei, f. g. A thing. The thing: the matter: state: condition: empire: dominion: businesse: contention. Riches: substance: heritage: money: profite: weale: experience. Abdita rerum. Hor. Things secret and vnknowne. Caput & frons rerum. Ho. The chiefe and principall points of the whole matter. Causas rerum cognoscere. Virg. Concordia rerum discors. Hora. The concorde of the fower elements naturally repugnant one to the other. Creatrix rerum natura. Lucret. Desiderium rerum. Lucret. Tempus edax rerum. Vir. Time the consumer and waster of all things. Fama rerum incredibilis. Virg. Mole sub ingenti rerum fundamina ponit. Ouid. Versus inopes rerum. Horat. Verses without weightie and good matter. Inscitia rerum. Horat. Maiestas rerum. Lucret. Negas tantam similitudinem in rerum natura esse. Cic. You denie that there is in the worlde so great likenesse. Nouatrix rerum natura. Ouid. Opifex rerum. Ouid. The creatour and maker of all things. Animus rerum prudens. Horat. Prudentia rerum. Virg. Sepulchrum commune rerum, terra. Lucret. Trepidus rerum. Virg. Turbine rerum miserarum attonitus. Ouid. Aqua rerum vilissima. Hor. Absurda res. Cic. Acerba. Lucret. Angustæ res. Virg. Waters of small importance. Res animales. Vlp. Things that haue life. Ad faciendam fidem res appositæ. Qui. Things apt and fit to procure credit. Arcana res. Ouid. Ardua. Cic. Cerra. Cic. Bona, Vide BONVS. Communis. Hor. Confessa, Vide CONFITEOR. Contorta, Vide CONTORQVEO. Corporea. Lucret. Diuina. Ci. Sacrifice: gods seruice. Res corporales. Caius. Facilis. Lucret. Credula res amor est. Ouid. Loue is light of beliefe. Furtiua. Quint. Declamatoria. Quint. Relatu horrenda res. Ouid. A thing horrible to be tolde. Non illiberalis ad cognoscendum res. Cic. An honest matter and worthy to be knowne. Immoderata res est Cupido. Ouid. Implicata res controuersijs, Cic. Incognita res turbat animos. Virg. Res incorporales. Caius. Res dictu incredibilis. Quint. Infirma & nugatoria res ad probandum. Cic. Ingeniosa res est. Ouid. Inquisita & comperta res. Li. A matter sought out and proued. Insolitam rem apportare auribus. Lucret. To report a thyng to one that was neuer hearde of before. Inuidiosa res, Vide INVIDEO. Inuolutæ & occultæ res. Ci. Ludicra res. Hor. Manifestæ res, Vide MANIFESTVS. Manifestaria res est, Vide MANIFESTVS. Medicatissima res, Vide MEDICO. medicas. Molesta & odiosa res. Quint. Nec-opinata, Vide NEC. Negotiosa, Vide NEGOTIVM. Nouæ res. Cic. Alteration in the state of a common weale. Nudæ atque inornatæ. Quin. Naked and bare matter without colour or ornament. Otiosa res, Vide Otiosus in OTIVM. Res est non parua. Virg. Ridicula & iocosa res. Catul. Suaues res. Hor. Testata res. Cic. Abducere à re aliqua ad aliam. Cic. Abrumperere ex re aliqua. Plin. Abstinere rebus vrbanis. Plaut. To cease or forbeare medling with ciuile affayres. Abesse res videtur. Paul. When the effect or profite of a thyng is not although the substance be, as if one restore a boate or lyke thing, but broken or marred. Abundare in re aliqua. Cic. Accipere ab aliquo rem aliquam, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare in rem aliquam, Vide ACCOMODO. Acquiescere alicui rei. Sen. Vide ACQVIESCO. Addere nomina rebus. Ouid. Agere res alicuius, Vide AGO. Cedit illi res, Vide CEDO. Cogitare rem aliam ex alia, Vide COGITO. Conferre rem in pauca, Vide CONFERO. Consolatur me hæc res. Plaut. Rei capitalis damnatus, Vide DAMNO. Deducere rem aliquó. Hor. To bring a matter to some point. Res eò deducta est, Vide DEDVCO. Exasperare rem verbis. Quint To exasperate a matter wyth wordes and make it more grieuous. Exponere rem verbis. Lucret. Facere rem diuinam alicui deo. Ci. They do sacrifice to a god. Iactare rem sermonibus, Vide Iacto in IACIO. Imperitare rem æquam. Hor. Increbuit res prouerbio, Vide INCREBRESCO. Chaos rebus inducere. Sen. To bring a confusion to things. Honestis rebus animum intendere. Horat. Magnis de rebus loqui. Lucret. Notare res nominibus nouis, Vide NOTA. Insigni aliqua & nota re notare quippiam. Cic. Ordine rem pando. Virg. Redde rationem rei. Lucr. Tell a reason or cause. Rem ad manus reuocare. Cic. To bring the matter to be tryed by fighting. Apertas res secernere à dubijs. Lucret. Summa sequar fastigia rerum. Vir. I will touch only the chiefe points of things, and not declare the whole discourse. Tentare rem. Horat. Ad rem redi. Ter. Come the purpose or matter againe. Omnem rem scio, vt sit gesta. Plaut. I knowe howe the whole matter hath gone. Salua res est. Ter. The matter goeth well: all is safe. Integra res, Vide INTEGER. Paruula. Virg. In inuidia res est, Vide INVIDEO. Accingi ad rem aliquam. Li. To addresse himselfe to a matter. Agere rem quasi alienam. Quint. Agitare rem, Vide Agito in AGO. Res tua agitur. Cic. This adoe or businesse is for thee: it is your matter or businesse that is in hande: the matter toucheth you. Attinet ad rem. Hor. It serueth to the matter. Tanti sceleris res nemini fuit credenda. Cic. Malè rem gerere. Horat. To be an yll husbande: not to gouerne his affaires and substance well. In rebus gerendis acer, Vide ACER adiectiuum. A rebus gerendis abstrahere. Cic. To withdraw from common affayres or doings of things. Gerendis rebus minus apta. Ouid. In eam rem siquid habebo, Vide IN præpositionem. In re incipiunda, Vide IN præpositionem. Nihil interest ad rem, Vide INTEREST. Incipit res melius ire quàm putaram. Cic. The matter begyn| eth to go better forwarde then I had thought. Mihil neque ante rem, neque præter rem locuti sumus. Au| thor ad Herennium. Ministrare res timidè gelideque. Ho. To do things timorously and coldely. Monet res. Ter. The matter it selfe putteth in minde. Mouentur res magnæ, Vide MOVEO. Natus rebus agendis. Hor. Noui rem omnem, Vide NOSCO. In rem præsentem venire, Vide IN præpositionem. Bellica res. Hor. Martiall prowesse: warfare. Militatis res diuinitus constitua, Vide CONSTITVO. Rei militaris scientia. Cice. The knowledge and skill of warre| fare. Rem militarem discere, Vide MILES. Res naualis siue nautica. Cic. Vide NAVIS. Numaria res, Vide NVMVS. Pastoria. Var. Grasing. Pecuniaria. Cic. Res ipsa, Vide IPSE. In re ipsa, Vide IN præpositionem. E re, Ex re, Vide E & EX præpositiones. E re nata: id est, ex occasione. Si inuenta subitò, nec domo allata, sed inter dicendum è re ipsa nata videantur. Quint. Such as may seeme to be inuen| ted then presently by occasion of matter it selfe. E re nata melius fieri haud potuit, quàm factum est. Ter. Con| sidering the chaunce or present occasion, or as the present oc| casion serued it, it cold not, &c. Consulere ex re. Tacit. To take aduise as present occasion ser| ueth. Pro re pauca loquar. Virg. Antonij colloquiuum cum heroibus nostris pro re nata non incommodum. Cicer. Antonies talke with our noble men, as the present case or sodaine occasion happened, not vnprofi| table. Cum re præsenti deliberare, Vide CVM præpositionem. Ob rem, Vide OB præpositionem. Ab re, Vide A & A B præpositiones. Ab re interregnum appellatum. Liu. By the euent, or by reason of the thyng it selfe it was called, &c. Res, pro veritate. Terent. Si non re ipsa tibi istuc dolet. Ter. If this doe not grieue you in deede, but that you faine it. Vides quantum distet argumentatio tua à re ipsa atque à ve| ritate. Cic. From the verye matter and truth it selfe. Res ipsa indicat, Vide INDICO, indicas. The very matter and truth it selfe declareth it to be so. Res ipsa loquitur. Cic. Res, vt contrarium verbo. Ter. Verba ad rem conferre. Ter. To doe as he saith. Simulare mortem verbis, re ipsa spem vitæ dare. Te. In words to pretende that he shall die, but in deede to put him in hope of life. Reiuuare. Ter. To helpe in deede. Dictu quàm re facilius. Liu. It is more easie to say then doe. Res, pro vtilitate. Si in rem est vtrique vt fiant, accersi iube. Ter. If it be for both our profits, &c. In rem illi esse dicito. Plaut. Tell him it is for his profite. In rem nostram est, Vide IN præpositionem. In re mea est, Vide IN præpositionem. Cogitatè rem suam tractare, Vide COGITO. In rem suam aliquid conuertere. Cic. To turne a thing to hys owne profite. Qui alicui rei est. Terent. He that gayneth any thing. Res est mihi cum illo. Ter. I haue to doe with him. Habere rem cum aliquo. Ter. To haue to doe with one: to haue businesse with him. Pro hæreditare, vt, Si talentûm rem reliquisset decem. Ter. If he had ten talents in substance, as heritage behind him. Illos duos pro re tollebas tua. Tere. Those two you brought vp according to your substance or goodes. Res pro censu & diuitijs, vt, Aliquantum ad rem est auidior Ter. He is somewhat couetous to get money. Attentiores sumus ad rem omnes, quàm sat est. Ter. We be al more then ynough bent to get goods. Amicos res inuenit. Plaut. Riches founde friendes. Res eos iampridem deficere coepit. Cicer. They haue spent all their goods long since. Accisæ res, Vide ACCIDO, pen. prod. Ampla res doni. Iuue. Great substance at home. Arctis in rebus absit pudor. Val. Flac. When one is in pouertie and neede let him not be ashamed. Auita res & patria. Cicer. Heritage and goods left by Father and auncetours. Cibaria re copiosus. Gell. Contemptæ rei dominus splendidior. Hor. Contracta res, Vide CONTRAHO. Curtæ nescio quid semper ab est rei. Hora. The couetous man hath neuer ynough, or alway lacketh somwhat, whatsoeuer it be. Familiaris res. Salust. Ones peculiar substance. Res familiaris, ministra & famula corporis. Cic. Familiaris res mea. Cic. My goods or substance. Frumentaria. Cic. Modica. Iuuenalis. Mouentes res, pro Mobilibus, Vide MOVEO. Res mobiles. Vlp. Goods mooueable. Paruis rebus alta præstatur quies. Sen. With meane ryches is alway ioyned great rest and quietnesse. Paupera res, apud Plautum. Res pauperculæ, modicæ & modestæ. Plaut. Pecuaria res, Vide Pcuarius in PECVS. Res salua & Perdita, contraria. Ter. Substance saued and wa| sted. Quibus re salua profueram. Ter. Whom I did good vnto while I had wherewith all. Ampliare rem. Horat. Amplificare rem familiarem, Vide AMPLIFICO. Augere rem. Cic. To enrich himselfe or increase his substance. Comminuti re familiari, Vide COMMINVO. Conficere rem, Vide CONFICIO. Confringere rem, Vide CONFRINGO. Corrumpere rem familiarem Vide CORRVMPO. Nunquam rem facies. Ter. Thou wilt neuer thriue, or neuer be rych while thou lyuest. Habere rem. Ci. To be rich: to haue goods and substance. Intercipere res alicuius. Ouid. Copia rerum mersat membra. Lucret. Res vbi magna nitet domino sene. Hor. Where appeareth or is great riches, and the owner an olde man. Multæ tibi tum officient res. Hor. Res sanguine partæ. Ouid. Patriam rem perdere. Horat. Fondely to spende the goods his father left him. Quærere rem honestè mercaturis faciendis. Cic. Præclaram ingrata stringat malus ingluuie rem. Ho. A naugh| tie man may spende great riches and wealth in filthy glutto| nie. Vir haud magna cum re. Cic. A man of no great substance. Res. The state and condition. vt Res publica. Ci. The common weale: the common state. Res priuata. Res familiaris Cic. Tueri armis res Italias. Horat. To maintaine with warre the good state of Italie. Forensis res. Quint. Reuocare se ad curam rei domesticæ. Cic. To withdraw him| selfe againe to the regarde of his housholde affayres. In re præsenti, Vide IN præpositionem. Priuatæ ac domesticæ res. Quintil. The state of ones priuate affayres in his house. Administrare rem familiarem. Cic. To gouerne hys housholde affayres. O bi re rem priuatam vel publicam, Vide OBEO. Ordinare publicas res. Hor. Conficere, rem suam non minus strenuè quàm publicam. Ci. Res vxoria. Cic. Wedlocke: mariage. Inuisere res rusticas vel fructus causa, vel delectationis. Cicer. To go see his husbandrye, eyther for profites sake or for plea| sure. Res. Virg. Empire: dominion: rule. Adepta rerum, Vide ADIPISCOR. Domina rerum, Roma. Ouid. Rome, Empresse of the worlde. Caput rerum. Tac. Custos rerum. Cæs. Hor. Cæsar preseruer of the Empire. Imperia rerum. Horat. Origo rerum. Cic. Pulcherrima rerum Roma. Vir. Rome the goodliest Empire of the worlde. Potestas summa rerum. Virg. Rem, vel res gerere. Liu. To be capitaine in warre. In Arabico sinu res gerente. C. Cæsare Augusti filio. Pli. Res in Arabia gessimus. Pli. A was captaine in Arabia. Bene gestæ res. Virg. Maxima res effecta. Virg. Res Romana erat superior. Li. The armie of the Romaines had the vpper hande. Clades rei naualis. Tac. An ouerthrowe of a nauie by sea. Rem bellicam administrare. Cic. To be captaine or gouernour in warre. Euentus rerum. Lucan. Abscissa res erat, Vide ABCINDO. Dare rem in casum. Tacit. To put the matter in aduenture in warre. Rem de manibus emittere. Ci. To let the matter slippe out of their handes. Rebus fuis diffidere. Liu. To mistrust their power. Fessi rerum. Virg. Inclinationes rerum & temporum, Vide INCLINO. S ci li c et is status est, ea rerum forma mearum. Ouid. Summæ rerum consulere. Ouid. Aduersæ res, Vide ADVERTO. Aduersitie: tribulation. Afflictæ res. Virg. Aduersitie. Angustæ res. Hor. Pouertie: neede. Dubijs rebus non deficere. Virg. Not to faint in aduersitie. Dura res. Virg. Aduersitie and pouertie. Duris vrgens in rebus egestas. Virg. Supplex in rebus egenis. Virg. In pouerty and neede. Extremæ res. Tac. Fessis rebus ferre finem. Virg. To ende trouble. Fluxæ res. Sil. Humanæ. Virg. Worldly affayres. Fractæ. Virg. Inclinata res. Cic. Infracta, Vide INFRINGO. Iucundæ res. Horat. Secundæ res. Virg. Prosperitie. Secundis rebus mersus, Vide MERGO. Rem miseram, Aduerbium dolentis. Cic. O pitifull case. O rem lugubrem, Vide LVGEO. Parúmne est malæ rei? Plaut. Is there not yll ynough? Iam repperi rem, quo pacto nec fur, nec socius sies. Plaut. Now I haue founde a meanes, how. &c. Res semper aliquid apportat noui. Ter. Experience alway bringeth some newes. Re vera, Duæ dictiones sunt, aut vnica Reuera, vice ad| uerbij. Plin. iun. In deede: truely: verily. Verbo & simulatione, & Reuera, contraria. Cic. Velut si reuera pugnent. Horat. As though they fought in deede. Respública, reipúblicæ, pe. cor. ex duobus integris com| posita dictio, quam nonnulli desiungunt. A common weale: a common state. Conuersiones Rerumpublicarum. Cic. Mutations of com| mon weales. Aegra respub. Vide æGER. Beata. Liu. Castrata. Cic. Commutabilis. Cic. Constituta, Vide CONSTITVO. Nuda à magistratibus Respub, Vide NVDVS. Inclinata Respub. Vide INCLINO. Municipalis. Cic. A Repub. aliquem abducere, Vide ABDVCO. Accedere ad Rempub. Vide ACCEDO. Accipere Rempub, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare se ad Rempub, Vide ACCOMMODO. Adire ad Rempub, Vide ADEO. Eo censu nullius ciuitatis Respub. potuit administrari. Cic. ædificare Rempub. Vide AEDIFICO. Amplificare Rempub. Vide AMPLIFICO. Arrodere Rempub. Vide ARRODO. Attingere Rempub. Cic. To come to haue to doe in matters of the common weale. Capessere Rempub, Vide Capesso in CAPIO. Cedere de Repub. Cic. Celebrare Rempub. Vide CELEBRO. Censere è Repub. Tac. To thinke for the profite of the comomon weale. Conferre se ad Rempub. Vide CONFERO. Conflictare Rempub. Tac. Consultare Reipub, Vide CONSVLTO. Continere Rempub. Vide COTINEO. Cruentare Rempub. vulneribus. Cic. To doe grieuous hurt to the common weale: sore to wounde it. Meo vnius funere elata Respub. esset? Liu. Should the com| mon weale haue beene vtterly vndone by my onely death? Facere contra Remp. Ci. Habere Remp. Ci. Labefactare & euertere Remp. Vide LABES. Lugere Rempub. Ci. Mederi Reipub. Cic. Bene mereri de Repub. Cic. To doe great pleasure to the common weale. Pendet Respub. è Bruto, Vide PENDEO. Temperare Respub. Vide TEMPERO. Trahere Rempub. funditus. Tac. Vtterly to destroy the com| mon weale. Resæuio, resæuis, resæuîre, Iterum sæuire. Ouid. To be fierce and vehement againe. Resaluto, resalútas, pe. pr. resalutâre. Cic. To salute againe: to salute him that saluteth vs. Resano, resanas, pen. pro. resanáre. Lactan. To heale againe. Resarcio, resarcis, resarsi, resartum, resarcîre. Su. To amend: to refourme. Damna resarcire. Cic. To recompence damages: to make a| mendes. Quæstum resarcire. Colu. To recompence losse that is past with profite to come. Resarrio, resarris, resarríui, resarrîtum, resarrîre, pe. pro. Pli. To weede, or to take againe. Rescindo, rescindis, réscidi, pe. co. rescissum, rescíndere. Cæ. To cut or breake in sunder: to take away: to destroy: to abolish or fordoe: to make voyde or repell an acte or law: to breake vp: to breake downe: to launce. Locum aliquem rescindere. Cicer. To cut or breake downe a place. Vias rescindere. Sen. Quod falx reliquerit, vomis rescindat. Col. Rescindere summum os vlceris. Virg. To launce or cutte the vpper part of the sore. Rescisso vulnere. Pli. iun. When the wounde was new laun| ced or opened. Pectora ferro rescindere. Stat. Terram rescindere. Col. To till vp the grounde. Vitem rescindere. Col. To cut a vine. Quod est factum legibus, rescindere. Ter. To abolishe or fordoe, that was done according to the lawe. Acta alicuius rescindere. Cic. To make voyde ones actes or doings. Beneficium suum ipse insequenti iniuria réscidit. Seneca. Consilia rescindere. Cic. Crimina rescindere. Ouid. Damnationem rescindere. Cic. To make voyd a condemna| tion. Iniurias rescindere, & irritas facere. Cic. Iudicia rescindere, siue rem iudicatam. Ci. To reuoke: breake or make voyde a iudgement and sentence giuen. Iudicium rescindere, & Ratum habere, contraria. Cic. Iussa louis rescindere. Ouid. Annis obductos luctus rescindere. Ouid. To renewe sorow by long time forgotten. Pactiones rescindere. Cic. To breake or vndoe couenantes. Voluntatem mortui rescindere. Ci. To break or vndo a dead mans will. Rescissus. Participium. Fordone: broken done: destroyed. vt Pallatum rescissum. Lucan. Gloria recissa cunctis. Claud. Fac mea recisso pectora nuda sinu. Prop. Venditio rescindenda est. Scæ. The sale must be vndone and made voyde. Rescíssio, rescissiônis, f. g. Verbale. Vlp. An vndoing or making voyde of a thing. Rescissórius, Adiect. vt Actio rescissoria. Vlp. An action to for| doe or make voyde a thing. Rescio, rescis, rescíui, rescitum, rescîre, pe. pro. Ci. To knowe that is kept secret and hidde. Resciuit omnem rem. Ter. He hath harde or vnderstoode all the matter. Furtum rescire. Ouid. Rescisco, resciscis, rescíscere, Idem. Ter. Rescribo, rescríbis, pen. pro. rescripsi, rescriptum, rescríbere. Oui. To write againe: to write an answere: to redeliuer: to pay. Rescribas nobis ad omnia, rogamus. Brutus ad Antonium. I pray you write vs an aunswere to all things. Ad has literas statim mihi rescribe. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Forthwith write me an answer to these letters. De curtio ad me rescribe certus. Cicer. Tuæ epistolæ non rescripsi. Ci. I wrote no answere to your letters. Rescibere veteribus orationibus. Quin. To write contra| ry or against olde orations. Argentum alicui rescribere. Tere. To pay money againe. Rescribere legionem ad equum. Cæ. To appoint a legion of footemen to be men of armes. Rescriptum, rescripti, n. g. Vlpi. The letters of a prince makyng answer to other letters: the emperours letters. Immitte rescriptum. Tac. Reseco, résecas, pen. cor. resécui, resectum, resecâre. Colum. To cut away that is superfluous: to cut from a place. Ferro resecare capillos. Ouid. To cut or clip of his heare. Linguam resecare. Cic. To cut out ones tongue. Palpebras resecare. Cic. Vngues resecare. Valer. Max. To pare nailes. Ad viuum resecare, Vide A D præpositionem. Col. Resecare, per translationem. Cic. To cut and take away cleane. Libidinem resecare. Cic. Resecare audacias. Cic. Spem longam resecare. Horat. To cutte of an hope that one hath long bene in. Resecandus, Participium. vt Seges falce resecanda. Oui. That must be cut or mowed away. Resectus, Aliud particip. Cut of: pared. vt Farta resecta. Ouid. Barba resecta. Ouid. A bearde shauen of. Resectio, onis, fœ. g. Verb. Col. A cutting of: a paring. Resegmen, reségminis, n. g. Plin. The paring of a naile: any thing cut of. Resex, résecis, p. cor. Custos dicitur in vitibus, Vide CVSTOS. Dicitur & præsidiarius palmes & subsidiarius. Resecro, résecras, pen. cor. resecrâre. Plaut. To pray contrary to that he desired before. To pray againe. Resecro mater quod dudum obsecraueram. Plau. I pray you mother not to doe that I desired you before to doe. Obsecro te, resecroque. Plaut. I pray you and pray you a| gaine. Resecrare. Fest. To desire for Gods sake to be acquited. Reseda, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. Discutit collectiones inflam| mationesque omnes. A certaine herbe dissoluing impostumes. Resedo, resédas, pen. prod. resedâre. Plin. To appease. Resemino, reséminas, p. cor. reseminâre. Oui. To sow againe. Resequor, pen. cor. reséqueris, resecûtus sum, résequi. Oui. To folow: to say after an other: to aunswere. His est resecuta rogantem. Ouid. Thus she aunswered him demaunding the question. Resero, réseras, pen. cor. reserâre. Cice. To open a thing that is closed: to vnlocke. Claudere & reserare, contraria. Plin. Fores reserare. Ouid. Moenia reserare. Ouid. Vrbem reserare, & pandere portas. Virg. Reserare Italiam exteris gentibus. Cice. To open Italie to the inuasion of foraine nations. Reserare pelagus. Lucan. To open and make free the sea for all men to passe safely. Annum longum reserat Ianus. Ouid. Oracula reserabo augustæ mentis. Ouid. I wil declare vnto you the will and minde of God. Secreta reserans. Val. Flac. Opening or reuealing secretes. Reserâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Opened: vnlocked. Ianua reserata patet. Ouid. Carcere reserato patent postes. Ouid. Resero, réseris, p. cor. reséui. pen. prod. résatum, pen. cor. resé| rere. Plin. To sow, set, or plant againe. Reseruo, reseruas, reseruâre. Plin. iun. To reserue: to keepe for the time to come: to keepe apart from other. Vsum loquendi populo concessi, scientiam mihi reseruaui. Ci. Rem totam vobis integram reseruaui. Ci. I reserued yt mat| ter wholy for you, and medled nothing in it. Quæsita reseruare. Ouid. Iudici reseruare. Cic. Præsenti sermoni reseruantur cætera. Cic. The other things are kept to be talked of when you are present. Supplicia reseruare alicui. Stat. To reserue the administrati| on for one to execute. Ad aliam rem reseruare aliquem. Cic. Reseruabo in congressum nostrum. Cicer. I will reserue or keepe this vntill we meete togither. Pœnas in diem reseruare. Ci. To delay punishment till a far| ther day. Ad extremum reseruare. Cæs. Ad maiora reseruare se. Virgil. To keepe or preserue himselfe for greater affaires or enterprises. Ad pœnam, vel ad periculum reseruare. Cic. To keepe to be punished. Quartam partem agri in pratum reseruare. Cato. To keepe the fourth part of the fielde for medowe grounde. Ad spem aliquam reseruare. Cic. Ad tempora dubia reseruare. Cic. In aliud tempus reseruare. Cic. Reses, Vide RESIDEO. Resex, Vide RESECO. Resideo, résides, pen. cor. resédi, pen. prod. residêre, pe. prod. Virg. To rest: to sit: to sit downe: to stand fast: to be quiet: to remaine: to abide. In rupe residere. Virg. To rest or sit vpon a rocke. In solio residere Ouid. Aselli tergo residere. Ouid. Saxo resedit pastor. Ouid. Humo residere. Ouid. Monte residere. Ouid. Residere in clunes dicuntur quædam animalia. Plin. To sit on their buttockes or haunches. Resedit acies hoc campo. Virg. Rested: abode. Residere in odijs. Plaut. To be hated still. In corpore mortui nullus residet sensus. Ci. In a dead mans body there remayneth no sence. Siquid residet in te amoris erga me. Cic. If there remaine in you any loue towarde me. Residet in nutu authoritas. Cic. There is authoritie. &c. Residet eius rei in te culpa. Brutus Ciceroni. The fault ther| of resteth in you. Culpa residet penes te, Idem. Alphenus. Pecunia publica apud eum resedit. Martianus. He kept the money of the citie to himselfe, and bestowed it not to com| mon vses, or on the common affaires. Periculum residebit, & erit inclusum penitus in venis, at| que in visceribus Reip. Cic. The daunger shall remayne still, and shall be inclosed in the very veines and bowels of the common weale. O misera vitæ ratio quæ tandiu resides in voluptate. Cic. Residet spes in virtute tua. Ci. We haue yet an hope and con| fidence in your vertue. Residet reliquis spe. Cic. The rest haue yet some hope. Res gestæ in quibus nulla potest residere inertiæ suspicio. C. Quum i r æ resedissent. Liu. When their anger was appeased. Quum tumor animi resedisset, Idem. Cic. Residet horum tectis ac sedibus bellum. Cic. The warre re| maineth euen in their very houses. Resideamus, si placet. Ci. Let vs sit downe, if it please you. Residere esuriales ferias. Plaut. To sit idley and fast. Résidens, pen. cor. Participium. Plin. Resting: sitting. Vertice residens. Sil. In vertice residens. Sil. Reses, résidis, pen. cor. om. gen. Liu. Idle from accustomed oc| cupation: that moueth not: that standeth still: slouthfull. Viros resides in arma mouere. Virg. To stir idle and slouth| full people to warre. Reses aqua. Varro. Standing water. Curas resides resoluere. Valer. Flac. Reses animus. Virg. A slouthfull minde. Residuus, Adiect. Liu. The rest: the remnant: that is left. Residua & vetus simultas. Liu. Residuus. Suet. That is left. Residuus poenæ suæ senex. Quint. An olde man liuing till he be punyshed. Resíduum, resídui, neut. gen. Substantiuum. Papinianus. The remnant: that is left in arrearage. De residuis teneri. To be in arrearage of mony that one had to bestowe. Resido, resídis, pen prod. resédi, pen. prod. resídere, pen. cor. Plin. iun. To light or sit downe as birdes doe after flight: to settle. Resigno, resignas, resignâre. To open that is sealed. Literæ resignatæ. Cic. Letters opened. Testamenta resignare. Horat. Resignare. Virg. To close or fasten vp. Fata venientia resignare. Oui. To prophecie, open, and de| clare destenies to come. Resigno. To restore: to resigne or surrender. Resigno quæ dedit. Hor. I restore those things he gaue. Cuncta resigno. Horat. I resigne and surrender all. Resignare. Cic. To abolishe: to fordoe. Omnem tabulatum fidem resignare. Cic. To put away all the credite that might be giuen to regesters. Periuria Graia resignat. Sil. Resignatum æs. Fæst. Wages stopped by offycers for negly| gent seruice in warres. Lumina morte resignat, id est, claudit. Virg. Resignare. To marke well. vt, rubrica resignato. Col. Resilio, résilis, pen. cor. resílui, resilíui, vel resílij, resultum, resilire. To leape backe or step away quickly. Grando resilit à culmine tecti. Ouid. In spatium resilire manus breue vidit. Ouid. He sawe hys handes sodainely become shorter. Resilire dicitur mamma, quando sterilescit. Plin. To leese the milke and become lanke: to fall. Resilire licet emptori, meliore conditione oblata, si hoc erat nominatim actum. Vlpian. The biar may go from hys bargaine, hauing a better offered him, if it were so expres| ly mentioned. Ab hoc crimen resilit. Cic. There is no fault to be layd on him: no fault doth rest in him. Resulto, resultas, resultâre, Frequentatiuum. To leape against a thing: to rebounde: to leape and step backe: to hop. Resultant colles. Virg. The hilles moue and leape. Imago vocis resultat. Virg. The eccho reboundeth. Resultant tecta vocibus. Plin. iun. Resultans sonus. Plin. A sowne rebounding. Resimus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Ex re, & simus compositum. Colum. That hath a camoise nose crooked vpwarde. Rostro resimo. Plin. Resina, resinæ, foe. gen. pen. pro. Plin. Rosen: all like gumme running out of trees. Resina terebinthina. Colum. Terpentine. Resináceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of rosen. Resinâtus, Aliud Adiectiuum. Iuuenal. Raced or dressed wyth rosin or gumme. Resinatum vinum. Plin. Wine that hath rosen put in it. Resinôsus, pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Plin. Full of rosen or gumme. Resipio, résipis, pen. cor. resipíui & resipui, resipere, Ex re, & sapio compositum. Plin. To sauour, smell, or smacke. Resipit picem. Plin. It sauoureth, or it smacketh and tasteth of pitche. Resipisco, resipiscis, resipui, resipíscere. Ter. To returne to per| fite vnderstanding: to waxe wise againe, where before he er| red: to amende and come to himselfe againe. Vix aliquando te authore resipiui. Cic. Scant at the length by your counsaile I waxed wise againe. Resipiscunt ægroti. Suet. Sicke men amende and recouer. Resisto, resistis, réstiti, réstitum, pen. cor. resístere. Liu. To re| sist or withstande: to repugne: to be against: to stande still sodainely: to stop as one doth in going: to rest: to pause. Restitit ad nostras fessa labore fores. Ouid. Shee stayed or stoode still, &c. Ego in hoc resisto. Cic. I stay or rest in thys. In voce media resistere. Virgil. To stay or stop in mydst of his speaking. Resistere. Cæs. To resist or withstande, &c. to be against. Age, restitero Peripateticis. Cic. Robur restitit amori. Lucan. Strength withstoode, &c. Resistere armis. Cic. Malo resistere. Ouid. Resistere alicui clamore hominum. Cic. Arbor resistit ventis. Ouid. Resistere immobilem. Plin. Valenter resistent contra ea quæ postmodum superposita incumbent. Col. They will strongly resist those things, &c. Resistere & repugnare contra veritatem. Cic. To repugne and resist the truth. Contumaciter resistere. Plin. Fortiter resistere dolori. Ci. Valiantly to withstand sorrow. Obfirmatè resistere. Suet. Paulisper resistere. Cæs. Resistere dicitur venenatis pabulis herba aliqua. Pli. To be medicinable or good against poyson taken of beastes. Resistens ac salebrosa oratio. Quint. A iumping and stop| ping stile, the wordes whereof are not well couched. Resistitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plinius. Resistitur vuæ taminiæ succo. It is cured or remedied with, &c. Resoluo, resoluis, resolui, resolútum, pen. prod. resoluere. Ou. To resolue: to vndoe: to lewse: to vnbinde. To destroy. To pay debtes: To remoue. Cinctas resoluite vestes. Ouid. Vndoe or loose your clothes that are fast about you. Resoluunt illi nodos manu. Plin. They loose the knots wyth their handes. Vincire & resoluere, contraria. Colum. Colligere & resoluere, contraria. Quin. To gather togither, and to separate or put a sunder. Componere & resoluere, contraria. Sen. To set togither and to separate. Ab amplexu resolui. Ouid. Nexos artus resoluere. Virg. To vndoe. Bella resoluere. Sil. To ende or finishe warres. Crines resoluere. Liu. To loose or vndoe the heare. Vinclis crura resolue tuis. Ouid. Curas resoluere. Virg. To put away care. Emptio resoluitur. Vlpian. The bargaine is vndone or made voyde. Fauces resoluere in verba. Oui. To open the mouth to speake. Fila resoluere. Ouid. To cut or breake of threades. Fraudes resoluere. Sil. To frustrate and disappoynt craftie dealing. Alicui galeam resoluere. Ouid. Gleba se resoluit Zephyro. Vir. The earth resolueth into dust wyth, &c. Humum resoluere. Colu. To till the grounde and resolue it into dust. Iugulum ferro resoluere. Ouid. To cut ones throate. Iura sacrata resoluere. Virg. Ense latus resoluere. Ouid. To thrust into the side wyth a sworde. Linguam resoluere. Plinius iun. To speake: to vntye hys tongue. Literas resoluere. Liu. To open letters sealed. Nebulæ ventis ac sole resoluuntur. Ouid. Are resolued. Obligatio resoluitur. Paul. The obligation is broken or made voyde. Ora sono resoluere. Ouid. Partem corruptam à viua resoluere. Celsus. To seperate the part corrupted from that which is sounde. Tenebras resoluere. Virg. To make darkenesse to vanish. Tristitiam animi resoluere. Plin. To put away heauinesse of minde. Vires resoluunt. Lucret. They weaken or take away the strength. Vittas capitis resoluere. Virg. Vocem atque ora resoluere. Vir. To open the mouth to speake: to speake. Vulnera resoluere. Stat. Resoluere in puluerem. Colu. To dissolue or make in pou| der or dust. Aceti asperitas, visque in tabem margaritas resoluit. Plin. The sharpenesse and strength of vineger maketh perles to consume and waste. Resoluere. Plaut. To pay againe. Resolui argentum cui debeo. Plaut. I haue payed money to hym I ought it. Quæ sit antea pollicitus, est resoluturus. Ci. He wil pay, &c. Resoluere ex parte diuersa dicta, difficile erit. Quint. To dissolue and by reason confute that is sayde on the contrary parte, will be very harde. Resoluere. Horat. To acquite or absolue of an ill acte. Mollire & resoluere hominem. Sen. To effeminate a man. Resolûtus, pe. prod. Particip. Resolued: loosed: vndone. vt Co| mas resoluta puella. Tibul. Hauing her heare lose. Quiete resolutus. Ouid. Being in a sounde sleepe. Amore resolutus. Tibul. Rid from the snares of loue. Brachia resoluta somno. Ouid. Corpore resoluto neci similis. Ouid. Lying along wyth hys body being a sleepe, as if he had bene deade. Corpora fluxa & resoluta. Col. Effeminate bodies hauing no strength or lustinesse. Gaudia resoluta. Sil. Excessyue and dissolute ioyes. Ira resoluta frænis legum. Luca. Immoderate anger not re| strained by lawe. Datgemitum patiens resoluto pondere moles. Sil. The great waightie rocke by force of fire being almost resolued to pouder cracked or made a noyse. Vincla resoluta. Sil. Loosed or vndone. Resono, resonas, pen. cor. resonâre. Virg. To sowne againe: to make an Eccho. Aether clamoribus resonat. Virg. The aire ringeth, &c. Aether resonat latratibus. Ouid. Resonare. Cic. To yeelde a sowne againe as an Eccho: to ring. Cantu assiduo resonare. Virgil. To ring with continuall sin| ging. Ore superbo resonare. Sil. Arbusta resonant cicadis. Virg. The groues ring with chir| ping of grasse hoppers. Auia tum resonant auibus virgulta canoris. Virg. Spectacula plausu resonant. Ouid. Acutum resonant vmbræ. Horat. Triste resonant vmbræ. Horat. The shadowed places yeelde a sorrowfull noyse. Recinere & resonare, per translationem. Cic. In fidibus testudine resonatur, aut cornu. Cic. Résonans, pen. cor. Particip. Ringing or sowning againe wyth an Eccho. vt Saxa resonantia. Virg. Ringing rockes. Carmina resonantia chordis Romanis. Ouid. Theatrum resonans. Ci. A theater ringing with noyse made made on it. Vnda resonante tunditur littus. Catu. With the roring water. Résonus, penul. cor. Adiectiuum. That sowneth agayne: that maketh an Eccho. vt Voces resonæ. Ouid. Voyces sowning againe. Ictus resoni. Valer. Flac. Ringing strokes. Resonábilis, & hoc resonábile, pen. cor. Ringing: yeelding a sowne. vt Resonabilis Eccho. Ouid. Resorbeo, resorbes, resórbui & resorpsi, resorptum, resorbê| re. Plin. iun. To sup vp againe. Resorbere quæ euomuimus. Plin. Lachrymas resorbere. Stat. With sobbing to sup teares in weeping. Pontus saxa reuoluta resorbet. Virg. Vocem resorbere dicuntur corui. Plin. Respecto, & Respectus, Vide RESPICIO. Respergo, respergis, respersi, respersum, respêrgere. Liu. To cast water or other licour: to sprinkle. Sanguine respergere dextram. Catu. To imbrew hys hands with bloud: to beray with bloud. Mero respergere tergora. Colum. To sprinkle, &c. Respersus, Participium. Sprinkled about: or ouer and ouer. vt Respersæ matris cruore virgines. Liu. Daughters imbrewed wyth the bloud of their mother. Iuuenis respersus cæde fraterna. Catul. Puluere respersus. Stat. Berayed with dust. Manus respersæ sanguine. Cic. Handes bloudie or berayed with bloud. Mensa respersa cruore. Liu. Sprinkled with bloud. Respersus, huius respersus, mas. g. Plin. A sprinkling. Respersio, onis, f. g. Verbale, Idem. Cic. Respicio, réspicis, pen. cor. respexi, respectum, respícere. Ter. To looke backe: to haue regarde: to consider: to remedie: to keepe: to loue: to fauour: to helpe or succour. Tam longè retro respicere non possum. Cic. A tergo respicere. Virg. To looke behinde him. Respice ad me. Terent. Looke backe this way towarde me. Quum Latinis studebimus literis, non respiciamus ad Græ| cas. Quint. Mala sua respicere. Lucret. To consider. &c. Vitæ exemplar respicere. Horat. Respicere aliquem. Terent. To regarde and looke on one to helpe him: to haue consideration of. Rempub. respicere. Cic. To haue regarde and consideration to helpe the common weale. Respicit nos Deus. Terent. God taketh pitie of vs, or doth with fauour consider vs, or findeth some remedie to helpe vs. Age, me in tuis secundis rebus respice. Terent. Go to now, in thy prosperitie succour me, or haue regarde to me, and helpe me. Nisi nos Deus respexerit. Cice. If God take not pitie of vs and helpe vs. Pietas respicit labores humanos. Virg. Taketh pitie on. Cauere alicui, & respicere eum. Cic. Respicere Cæsarem. Cæsar. To haue fauourable regarde to Cæsar to helpe him. Se respicere. Plaut. To take heede or haue regarde of him| selfe. Se respicere. Ter. To haue regarde to his health. Aetatem suam respicere. Ter. To consider his age. Quoad longissimè potest mens mea respicere. Cicer. So farre as my minde can consider of the time past. Summa imperij ad me respicit. Cæs. The chiefe rule or go| uernaunce appertaineth to me. Periculum rei venditæ ad venditorem debet respicere. Vl| pian. To belong to, &c. Respiciens, Participium. Ouid. Looking backe. Respiciendus, Aliud participium. Ouid. Respectus, huius respectus, m. g. Plaut. A looke or sight. Miserabilis respectus. Cic. A pitifull thing to see. Respectus. Cic. Respect: regarde: a reason that moueth one to doe a thing. Respectum habere ad aliquem. Cic. Abscindere rerum omnium respectum, Vide ABSCINDO. Respectu mei. Ouid. For my sake: in consideration of me. Respécto, respéctas, respectâre, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To looke backe often: to haue often regarde of. Lumine obliquo respectare aliquem. Stat. Siqua pios respectant numina. Virg. Respiro, respíras, pen. prod. respirâre. Ter. To take breath: to take comfort: to pause: to rest: to sende foorth a certaine sauour. Poeticis voluptatibus aures à forensi asperitate respirant. Quintil. With the pleasant hearing or reading of Poetes the eares are refreshed and pause from the rough sounde of oratours pleading. A metu respirare. Cic. To take comfort after feare. Respirat ciuitas. Cic. The citie resteth from trouble, and com| meth to the olde state againe. Respirare & reddere animam. Cic. Respiraro si te videro. Cic. I shall be eased or comforted if I shall see you. Respiraui, liberatus sum. Cic. Respirasset cupiditas atque auaritia paululum. Cic. Thy co| uetousnesse and greedie stomacke woulde haue bene some| what moderated. Palus respirat malignum æra. Sta. Casteth a naughty and stinking sauour. Respirátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A breathing, or vapouring. Mora & respiratio in oratione. Cic. A stay and breathing. Respirátus, huius respirátus, mas. gen. pen. prod. Cic. Respira| ration: breathing. Respirâmen, pen. pro. respiráminis, neut. gen. Ouid. A breath, or passage whereby the breath passeth. Elidunt fauces, & respiramé, iterque Eripiunt animæ. Ouid. Resplendeo, resplendes, respléndui, resplendêre. C. To shine bright: to be gorgeous. Respondeo, respondes, respondi, responsum, respondêre. Ter. To aunswer: to agree: to accorde: to consent or be like or e| quall: to appeare or aunswer when one is called: to resem| ble or be like: to be ouerright against. Responde quod rogo. Plaut. Aunswere me to that I aske. Acutè respondere. Cic. Benignè respondere. Horat. Incautè respondere. Quint. To aunswer vnaduisedly. Memoriter respondere, Vide MEMOR. Pariter & æqualiter respondere. Cic. Paratissimè respondere. Plin. iun. Propalam aliquid respondere. Tacit. Pudicè respondere. Quint. Venustè respondere. Quint. Corde sedato respondere. Virg. Responde ad hæc. Cic. Make aunswer to these things. Ad ea quæ quæsita sunt respondere. Cic. Ad voluntatem alicuius respondere. Cæs. To aunswer as one woulde haue him. Ad rogatum respondere, siue ad interrogata. Cic. To make aunswer to those things that are demaunded. Videat quid de illis respondeat, quos, &c. Cic. Respondere aliquid in vtranque partem. Cic. Respondit quòd non totum, &c. Cic. Respondit mihi pro Martiano Claudius Marc. Plin. iun. De iure respondere. Cic. To giue counsaile to those that aske our aduice in diffyculties of the lawe: to tell what the lawe is. Ius ciuile publicè respondere. Plin. iun. To giue counsaile to all that come for matters in the lawe. Respondere criminibus. Matius ad Ciceronem. To aun| swere and purge our selfe of things layde to our charge. Grauiter respondere contra inimici contumeliam. Cic. Maledictis respondere. Terent. Ad nomina respondere. Liu. To appeare or answere when they be called. Non respondere. Cic. Not to appeare and answere. Ad tempus respondere vel ad diem, debitor dicitur. Ci. To pay or satisfie his creditor at the time or day appoynted. Dictis respondent cætera matris. Virgil. Other things be according as his mother sayde. Non respondet superiori. Cic. It doth not agree or accorde to that was before. Ad normam respondet. Plin. It agreeth or is euen wyth the squire or rule. Quarta chorda ad septimam respondet. Varro. The fourth string agreeth with the seuenth. Haudquaquam ad spem euentus respondet. Liu. It came not to passe as he hoped it woulde. Fama responsûra suo labori. Horat. Renowme that will be equall to his labour. Fructus non respondens labori. Ouid. Profite not equall or correspondent to hys labour. Laudibus respondere Græcorum. Cice. To be equall to the praises of the Græcians. Fauor non respondet meritis. Horat. He is not so muche fa| uoured as he deserueth. Tua virtus opinioni hominum non respondet. Cic. You are not of such vertue as men thinke you are. Voto alicuius respondere. Pli. iun. That do that one wisheth or woulde haue done. Si bonitas tua responderit iudicio meo. Cic. If your bountie or goodnesse shall be such as I esteeme it to be. Amore, vel in amore respondere alicui. Cic. To loue one as much as he loueth vs. In omnibus tuis rebus meis optatis fortuna respondit. Cic. In all your affaires you haue had so good fortune as I wi| shed or desire that ye might haue. Par pari respondere. Plaut. Vide PAR. Respondere patri. Cic. To folow his father in conditions: to be like his father in maners. Nobilitati maiorum respondere. Quint. To folow the nobi| litie of his auncetours, to be like to, &c. Plenius & huberius respondere. Sen. Mari respondet Gnosia tellus. Virg. Is ouerright against it. Aedificare porticum quæ palatio respondeat. Ci. Which may be ouerright against the palace. Vbi aliquid non respondit. Celsus. When the medicine pre| uaileth not as we thought it woulde. Responsum est, Impersonale. Cic. Responsu breue. Cic. Short to be answered. Respondens, Participium. Answering: giuing sowne againe. vt Tympana respondentia. Stat. Responso, responsas, responsare, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To answere: to resist: to gainesay. Responsare cupidinibus. Hor. To resist lustfull affections. Gallina dura malum responsat palato. Hor. The tough hen is not pleasant in eating. Fortunæ superbæ responsare. Horat. To answere fiercely to prowde fortune. Respónsito, respónsitas, pen. cor. responsitâre. Aliud frequen| tatiuum à responso, responsas. Gell. To make answere often or to many, as lawyers doe. Responsum, responsi, n g. Terent. An answere: an oracle. Liberale responsum. Cic. Fida responsa. Virg. Medium responsum, Vide MEDIVS. Torua responsa trucis Senatus. Sil. The fierce answeres of the cruell Senate. Auferre responsum ab aliquo. Cic. To haue an answer at ones hande. Dare responsum. Cic. To make answer. Elicere responsum. Quint. To cause one to answer. Ferre responsum ab aliquo. Cic. To haue an answer of one. Reddere responsum. Cic. Responsum. Plin. An answer from God: an oracle: a pro| phecie. Vrbem princeps lustrauit é responso aruspicum. Tac. Accor| ding to the oracle that the southsayers gaue. Perplexum responsum, Vide PERPLEXVS. Edere responsa. Tac. To vtter or tell what the oracle sayth. Poscens responsa sacerdos. Sil. Nec responsa potest consultus reddere vates. Virg. Responsa atque decreta Iurisconsultorum. Cice. The an| sweres and ordinaunces of fathers in the lawe. Responsus, huius responsus, m. g. Vitruuius. Where one thing a| greeth with an other: a consent: a conueniencie: an agreeing. Respónsio, onis, fœm. gen. Verbale. Cic. An answer. Responsor, soris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Horat. A suretie: he that promiseth or vndertaketh. Respublica, Vide RES. Respuo, réspuis, réspui, respûtum, pen. prod. respúere. Liu. To refuse: to reiect contemptuously. Aspernari & respuere aliquid. Cic. Respuere aliquid, & pro nihilo putare. Cicer. To reiect and thinke naught worth. Respuere aliquid dicuntur aures, per translationem. Quin. Not to be willing to heare: not to abide to heare. Respuit hoc sapientissimi cuiusque fides. Plin. There is no wise man that will beleeue it. Respuere auribus hominem. Ci. To be vnwilling to heare a man speake. Conditionem respuere. Cæs. To refuse the offer. Consolationem respuere. Cic. Not to abide to be comforted. Curam respuere. Claud. Imperium respuere. Colum. To refuse to obey: to refuse to be in subiection. Interdictum respuere. Cic. Munera parua respuere. Tibul. To reiect small giftes. Frænos respuit equus. Stat. The horse will not be brideled. Respuit hoc ferri ictum. Plin. This can not be pierced or hurt with any iron toole. Respuere secures dicitur lignum. Plin. When woode is so harde it will not be cutte. Tela omnia respuit. Lucan. It will not be pierced wyth any weapon. Tergus respuens vulnus. Plin. A backe so harde that it will not be hurt wyth any weapon. Humus respuet inuisum cadauer. Ouid. Respuere tela in eum qui miserat. Sen. To cast the dartes backe againe at him that did fling them. Réspuor, respúeris, pen. cor. Passiuum. Lucret. Réspuens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Gell. Communium vocum respuens & fastidiens. Restagno, restagnas, restagnâre. Col. To run ouer: to let the water run out: to ouerflow. Violentia restagnantis vndæ. Colum. Flumina restagnant. Lucanus. The riuers flowe ouer the bankes. Lacus restagnans vasto gurgite. Sil. Mare restagnans. Ouid. Palus restagnat. Sil. Restagnátio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Plin. An ouerflowing. Restauro, restauras, restaurâre. Tacit. To restore or make a| gaine: to repaire: to renew. Restaurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Vlpian. Repaired: new made. Restibilis, & hoc restíbile, p. eo. Adiectiuum. Quasi in sequen| tem annum aliquid foecunditatis restet. Restibilis ager. Colum. A fielde that is sowne euery yere, or two yeres togither. Arbor restibilis. Plin. A tree that springeth and beareth a| gaine after it was thought to be deade. Aruum restibile. Plin. That beareth euery yere. Fœcunditas restibilis. Plin. Such fertilitie in woman or beast that shee bringeth forth euery yere. Seges restibilis. Plin. Corne that riseth of the seede that was cast into the ground the yere before, without other sowing. Vinea restibilis. Colum. Vinetum restibile. Col. A vineyarde delued euery yere. Restipula, Restio, &c. Vide RESTIS. Restinguo, restinguis, restinxi, restinctum, restínguere. Liu. To stynt or put out: to quench: to cease, as fire, &c. to quali| fie: to appease. Ardere & Restinguere, contraria. Cic. Ignis in aquam coniectus, continuò restinguitur & refrige| ratur. Cic. Is quenched. Fauillas ardentes restinxit lacte. Stat. Flammam restinguere. Horat. Ignes restinguere fontibus. Virg. Ignis vento restinguitur. Ouid. Incendium restinguere. Cæs. Omnium cupiditatum ardore restincto. Cic. The heate of all sensuall lustes being quenched. Genus suum restinguere. Plaut. Improbitatem restinguere. Cic. To represse and quaile, &c. Incendium ruina restinguere. Salust. Iracundias restinguere & cupiditates. Cic. To asswage: to appease, or qualifie, &c. Sermones restinguere, siue rumores. Cic. To stint talke and rumours. Sitim restinguere. Cic. To quench thirst. Studia aliorum restinguere. Cic. To be cause that other will studie no more. Restinguere incensum. Terent. To appease or qualifie one that is greatly moued wyth vs. Verba alicuius restinguere. Terent. To qualifie ones fierce woordes. Restínctus, Participium. Quenched: put out: appeased: stinted. vt Restinctum bellum. Ci. No more mention made of warre: warre no more spoken of. Restincta est seditio. Cic. Stayed or ended: appeased. Vapor restinctus omnis. Virg. Restinctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A quenching or putting out. Restio, stiui, stire. To be ready to be sowne, ploughed or diged. Restipulor, pen. cor. restipulâris, restipulári. Ci. To make an| swere in the lawe: to lay in a pledge or gage to answere in the lawe: to make aunswere to an action taken against vs by waging the lawe. Restipulátio, restipulatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An aunswering to an action taken against vs by waging the lawe or laying in a gage. Restis, huius restis, f. g. in accusatiuo, restem vel restim. Plin. An halter or corde: a rope of onyons: a bunch of garlike. Sparteæ restes. Colum. Ropes made of Spartum. Ad restim mihi quidem res redijt planissimé. Ter. I am nowe come to the state that I may go hang my selfe. Restis alliorum. Plin. A bunch or rope of garlike. In saltatione restim ducere, dicuntur chori puerorum pu| ellarumque manus conserti. Ter. Restio, onis, m. g. A roper: also he that hangeth himselfe. Restícula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Var. A little corde. Restículus, Aliud diminutiuum, Idem. Vlp. Restito, Vide RESTO. Restituo, restítuis, restítui, restitùtum, pen. pr. restitúere, Ex re, & statuis, compositum. Ter. To restore or yeelde agayne: to repayre or make againe. Restitue in quem me accipisti locum. Ter. Set me againe in that state thou foundest me. Nobis restituit locum. Ter. Oppida, vicosque, quos incenderant, restituere iussit. Cæs. He commaunded them to restore againe, &c. -vt suis Restituam ac reddam. Ter. That I may restore and yeelde hir againe to hir friendes. Restituere aliquem. Curt. To pardon one of his fault and restore him to his dignitie againe. Corruptum adolescentem restituere. Plaut. To refourme and bring to good fashion againe a yong man that is cor| rupted. Rem perditam restituere. Ter. To restore a matter that is past hope. Eijcere aliquem & Restituere, contraria. Cic. In antiquum statum restitui. Cic. A limine mortis restituere aliquem. Catul. To bring one a| gaine from deaths doore. Fores effractas restituere. Ter. To repaire and make new a| gaine a dore that is broken open. Restituere ædes. Ci. To repaire a house or make it vp new againe. Aciem restituere. Liu. To repaire and gather togither an ar| mie againe. Animum alicui restituere. Liu. To bring stomack or courage to one againe. In bona paterna restitui. Papian. Restitue nobis aliquando veterem tuam illam calliditatem. Ci. Shew thy selfe once at the length to be a crafty foxe as thou wast wont to be afore time. Turbatas comas restituere. Ouid. Damnatum restituere. Ci. To set one condemned in his for| mer state againe. In pristinam dignitatem restituere. Ouid. Dies nulla potest igne extinctos restituere. Ouid. Fraudata restituere. Cæs. To restore againe that we haue de| ceyued men of. In gaudium restituere. Plaut. To make ioyous and glad a| gaine. In gratiam restituere. Ci. To bring in fauour againe. Me cum C. Cæsare reducit, reconciliat, restituit in gratiam. Ci. In honorem Tribunitium restituere. Cæs. Imperium Populo Rom. restituere. Plin. In integrum restituere. Ci. To restore into his first estate as well as euer it was. Ius restituere creptum. Ouid. In locum antiquum gratiæ & honoris restituere. Cæsar. To bring againe into the same state of estimation and honour that he was woont to be afore time. In locum restituere vnde quis decidit. Cic. To set againe. Nomem suum alicui restituere. Cæs. Veteri patientiæ aliquem restituere. Ta. To restore or bring againe to the olde obedience. In possessionem restituere. Cic. Prælium siue pugnam restituere. Liu. To renewe the bat| tayle againe a freshe. Rem restituere alicui. Cic. Reipublicæ restitui. Ci. To be set againe in the same state in his countrie that he was before his banishment. Sanitatem restituere, & sanitati. Pli. To make one whole: to restore to helth. Se restituere, ac reuiuiscere. Var. Restitui sibi dicuntur vina. Pl. To be brought againe to their olde taste after they had lost it. Restituere ex toto. Cel. To restore wholy. Visum restituere. Plin. Restituendus, Participium. Ouid. Restitútio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Quint. Restitution: a restoring. Restitutio damnatorum. Cic. Restitûtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A restorer: a bringer againe. Restitútorius, Adiectiuum. That pertaineth to restoring. vt Iudicium restitutorium. Caius. Actio restitutoria. Vlpi. An action for restitution. Interdictum restitutorium. Vlp. Resto, restas, réstiti, réstitum, pe. co. restâre. Personaliter vel impersonaliter sumi videtur. To remaine: to tary: to abide: to stande still: to withstande: to striue against. Personaliter. Plaut. Duo restabant fata. Two destinies re| mayned. Quæ ei sola in malis restiterunt. Cic. De viginti restabam solus. Ou. Of twenty I onely remained. Duæ noctes restant de mense secundo. Ouid. -ne causa vlla restet reliqua, Quin tua Philumena ad te redeat. Ter. Qui vnus relictus ex illorum nefaria cæde restat. Cic. Hæc tibi reliqua pars est, hic restat actus. Cic. Hoc nunc restat. CH. quid? CL. Syro ignoscas volo. Teren| tius. Restabat aliud nihil, nisi oculos pascere. Terentius. There remayned nothing but onely to feede the eyes. Quid restat, nisi porrò, &c. Ter. Nihil ei restabat præter balnearea. Cic. Vnum restat amico nostro ad omne dedecus, vt Domitio non subueniat. Cic. To procure extreame shame and disho| nour to our friend their remayneth, nothing but this one, to leaue Domitius succourlesse. Restat, Impersonaliter. Cicer. Restat etiam de Chaldæis: sed, &c. Restat vt his respondeam. Cice. It remayneth for me to aun| swere those men. Restare. Ter. To abide or stay. In Africa restitit. Cic. He stayed in Afrike. Ratio nulla est restandi. Lucret. Ad catilinam recipiendam Romæ restiterunt. They abode still at Rome, &c. Restare. Terent. To striue against. In qua re nunc tam confidenter restas stulte? Ter. In what thing doest thou nowe withstande me or striue against me so stubburnly foolish felow that thou art? Restans, Participium. Silius. Nunc in restantes mucronem cominus vrget. At those that resist. Claustra restantia soluit. Sil. Dona restantia flammis. Virg. Giftes of those thinges that were saued out of the fire. Réstito, réstitas, pen. cor. restitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plautus. Ter. To stagger: to stop often: to drawe backe: to struggle. Restitator, pen. prod. totis, m. ge. Verbale. Bud. One that is re| stiffe: a staggerer, or drawer backe. Restringo, restringis, restrinxi, restinctum, restringere. Plin. To binde or straine hearde. Restrictis à tergo manibus. Plin. His handes beyng faste bounde behinde him. Sumptus fœdos & infames lege restrinxit. Plin. iun. He re| strayned, &c. Sol exortus restrinxit stellas. Lucret. Restringere. Apuleius. To vnbinde or lewse. vt, Iumentum restrinxit abiréque liberum permisit. Apul. Natura omnes homines restrinxit ad pecuniæ custodiam. Plin. iun. All men naturally are bent to keepe money. Restringit nauseam hæc herba. Plin. This herbe stoppeth vomite. Restrictus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Streite or harde bounde. Lacertis restrictis sensit lora. Horat. Hauing his armes fast bounde, &c. Membra caneta restrictus. Catul. Imperium restrictum. Ta. A seuere & streight gouernement. Restrictus. Ci. Couetous: niggish: that will not part with a penie. Restrictus & tenax. Cic. Restrictè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Streightly: niggardly. Restrictè præfinire. Cic. Parcè & restricté. Cic. Resulto, resultas, resultare, Vide RESILIO. Resumo, resûmis, pen. pro. resumpsi, resumptum, resúmere. Plin. iun. To resume: to take againe. Resumptis post longam ægritudinem viribus. Plin. iun Ha| uing recouered strength againe after long sickenesse. Ponere & Resumere, opposita. Ouid. Gemitus resumere. St. To begin again to lament or mourne. Tela resumere. Ouid. Vires resumere. Ouid. Resuo, rêsuis, résui, resùtum, pen. prod, resúere. Suet. To sowe againe: to make a double stitch: to rip or vndo that is sowed: to vnstitch. Resupino, resupínas, pen. prod resupinâre. Ter. To turne vp| warde or vpright: to deferre: to peruert. Assurgentem regem vmbone resupinat. Liu. With the bosse of his tergate he thrust the king downe on his backe. Valuas resupinare. Prop. To tumble the gates vpside downe and lay them on the grounde. Collum resupinare. Pli. To holde vp the neck backwarde as chickens doe when they drinke. Resupinâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Iuuenal. Resupinus, pen. pro. Adiect. Ouid. Vpright: the belly vpwarde. Humi iacentes resupini. Pli. Lying on the grounde vpright. Spectat resupino sydera vultu. Mart. He holdeth vp his face, and looketh to the starres. Iacuit resupinus humo. Ouid. Corpora resupina. Ouid. Stat resupinus in vngues. Mart. He standeth vpright with his clawes or nailes vpwarde to heauen. Resupinus. Quint. Effeminate: render: lying effeminate| ly: Et modo cantabam veteres resupinus amores. Ouid. Resurgo, resurgis, resurrexi, resurrectum, resúrgere. Oui. To rise vp againe. Resurgere dicitur herba, vel arbor, quæ iterum crescit. Plin. To spring or growe againe. Maiestas Pop. Rom. resurrexit. Plin. Reuiued, or came to the olde state againe. Resurgunt res Romanæ contra spem. Liu. The Romaine em| pire, contrary to all hope, riseth or commeth to the olde po| wer againe. Resurrectio, onis, f. g. A rising againe. Resuscito, resúscitas, pen cor. resuscitâre. To raise vp againe. Positam resuscitat iram. Ouid. Prior obligatio nouo pacto resuscitatur. Paul. Is renued or set in the former strength againe. Retardo, retardas, retardâre. Cic. To make to tary: to stop: to holde that one go not. In via aliquem retardare. Cic. To stay one or make him tary on the way. Flumina obiecta retardant equos. Virg. Boues fortiter retinere, ac retardare, ne, &c. Colu. Greatly to stay the oxen, and make them go very softly. Incitari & Retardari, contraria. Cic. To be stirred forwarde, and to be stayed from going. Retardare animum alicuius. Cic. Celeritatem retardare. Cic. To stay ones great haste. Impedire ac retardare impetum. Ci. To let and stay the vio| lence. Iter retardare Ouid. To stay or hinder, &c. Loquacitatem retardare. Cicer. To make one not so busie in talking or babbling. Menses retardare mulierum. Plin. To stop womens termes or naturall purgation. Retardâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Suet. Stayed: hindered. Retardátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A staying, stopping, or hinde| ring. Retaxo, retaxas, retaxâre. Sueton. To blame or checke one a| gaine, that telleth vs of our fault. Rete, retis, neut. gen. Plaut. A nette. Retis iactus, Vide IACIO. Fallentia retia. Ouid. Rara retia. Virg. Wide nettes with great mashes. Exire retibus. Lucret. To scape out of the nettes. Retia dolum meditantur ceruis. Virg. Pandere retia. Plin. To set vp and spreade the nettes. Ponere retia ceruis. Virg. Seruare retia. Virg. Retia summittere alicui. Pli. To let the nettes fall and suffer one to scape. Vide SVBMITTO. Tendere retia ceruis. Ouid. To pitch nettes to take hartes. Distincta maculis retia tendere. Oui. Nettes that haue ma| shes. Texere retia. Cic. To knit nets. Retis, in masculino genere. Varro. Retículum, retículi, pen. cor. n. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. Reticulum. Iuuen. A coyse or calle to weare on the head. Retículum iunceum vel lineum. Col. A sarce or little sieue of bull rushes or linnen. Reticulum. Ouid. A racket to play with at tennise. Reticulum. Horat. A bagge or satchell made like a nette to cary meate or other things in. Retículus, pen. cor. m. g. Plinius, Densus reticulus. A lyttle nette or calle made thicke. Reticuli è neruis. Varro. Little nettes made of strings lyke lettices. Reticulâtus, pe. prod. Adiect. Plin. Made like a nette or lettice. Fenestræ reticulatæ. Varro. Windowes hauing nettes or like things made in them to keepe out birdes. Retiárius, retiárij, m. g. Quint. He that casteth a nette, pro| perly in fighting to take his enimies. Retego, rétegis, pe. cor. retexi, retectum, retégere. Virgi. To discouer or disclose: to open. Animi commenta retegere. Ouid. Consilium retegere. Hor. To disclose, &c. Dies clara retexit damna Pharsalica. Lucan. The day appea| ring opened to them or made them see, &c. Lucifer retegens diem. Ouid. Insidias retegere. Clau. To disclose the ambushment or trea| son wrought. Orbem retexit Titan radijs. Virg. Pectus retegere. Ouid. Syluas ferro retegere. Stat. Vultus retegit scisso velamine. Lucan. Retectus, Participium. Vncouered. Catul. Nudantes retecta veste papillas. Opening their naked pappes. Res luce retectæ. Virg. Things by day light discouered. Retendo, retendis, retendi, retensum vel retentum, retén| dere. Ouid. To vnbende. Arcum retendere. Ouid. To vnbende a bowe. Arcus retentus. Ouid. A bow vnbent. Retento, retentas, retentáre, Ex Tento compositum. Ouid. To assay and go about againe: to attempt againe. Studium retentare. Ouid. To begin his studie againe that for a time he hath forsaken. Viam lethi sine fine retentat. Ouid. He assayeth continually to worke meanes of his owne death. Preces retentatæ. Ouid. Intreatie assayed againe. Retento, Frequentatiuum à Retineo, Vide suo loco. Retexo, retexis, retexui, retextum, retéxere. To vnweaue, vntwist or vntwinde: to twist or winde againe. To dissolue: to vndoe that is once done. Telas intertextas retexere. Stat. To vndoe againe that is wouen. Tela retexta dolo nocturno. Ouid. Penelopes telam retexere. Cic. To doe and vndoe as Pene| lope did hir webbe. Properata fata retexere. Ouid. To spinne or worke ones life againe that was dead: to restore from vntimely death to life againe. Detexta retexere. Cic. To twist againe that is vndone. Idem ordo retexitur. Oui. They vndoe and change the same order againe. Plenum orbem Luna quater retexuit. Oui. The moone had foure times beene at the full: it was foure months space. Noxas retexere. Sta. To remember with himselfe againe, &c. Iam retexo orationem illam. Ci. Now I beginne the same talke againe, and vtter it cleane otherwise, then it was be| fore. Noui timores retexunt superiora. Ci. Newe feare vndoe or turne to the contrarie all that was before. Non potest, nisi retexueris illa. Cic. He can not, except you change his wordes therein. Scriptorum quæque retexens. Hora. Chaunging and vndo| yng all that they haue written before. Seipsum retexere. Martius ad Ciceronem. To change or al| ter his fashion otherwise. Vt totam suam Præturam retexere videretur. Ci. That he might seeme to make frustrate and voyde his whole Pre| tourship and that was done in it. Retiaculum. A little nette. Retiarius, Reticulum, Reticulus, Vide RETE. Reticeo, rétices, pe. cor. retícui, reticêre. Plaut. To hold ones peace: to speake neuer a worde: to say nothing: to keepe se| crete: to conceale. Nihil reticebo quod sciam. Plaut. I will conceale nothyng that I know. Nihil nec temerè dicere, nec astutè reticere debeo. Cicer. Craftily to conceale. Patefacere & Reticere, contraria. Cic. Negare & reticere. Cic. Celare & reticere. Cic. To keepe close, and say nothing. De priuatis iniuris reticeat. Cic. Dolores reticere. Propert. Multa reticenda. Ouid. Arteriæ reticendo acquiescunt. Author ad Heren. Crimina reticenda. Stat. Retice~tia, reticéntiæ, f. g. Cic. Silence when one vttereth not that he shoulde tell: concealing. Retineo, rétines, pen. cor. retínui, retentum, retinêre. Teren. To holde againe: to holde backe: to retaine: to keepe in remem| brance: to holde that one fall not: to restrayne. Euntem retinere. Ouid. To holde backe, &c. Firmis vinclis retinere. Ouid. Arrepto piscis retinetur ab hamo. Ouid. The fishe is holden fast of the hooke that he hath taken. Ab alienare & Retinere, contraria. Cic. Retine me obsecro. Plaut. Holde me vp I praye thee, that I fall not. Pudore & liberalitate liberos Retinere satius esse credo, quàm metu. Terent. I thinke it better to keepe ones children in awe and obedyence, or to restraine them from their wanton willes, &c. Sinistra manu retinebat arcum. Cic. He helde his bowe in hys left hande. Retinere maiestatem, vel ius suum. Li. To kepe and main| taine hys maiestie, &c. Si ius suum retinet. Cic. If he keepe and maintaine his right or title. Amicos retinere. Cæs. To keepe and retaine his friendes. Amore patriæ retineri. Ouid. Animo studia retinere. Cic. To minde studies still, although for a time he doth omit them. Retinet tamen chatitatem in pastores. Ci. They retaine still a loue towarde theyr keepers. Aures retinent commissa. Hor. The eares keepe thyngs that are hearde. Custodijs retineri atque seruari. Cic. Natiuum retinent decus. Ouid. They keepe theyr naturall beautie still. Dignitatem in Repub. retinere. Ci. To kepe his estate in the common weale. Existimationem retinere. Cic. To keepe still his estimation or reputation that he is in. Fidem retinere in amicitia. Cicero. To be faithfull, or to vse faithfull and true dealing in friendship. In fide retinere animos sociorum. Liu. To keepe the hartes of our confederates true and faithfull to vs, that they re| uolt not. Gaudia retinere. Ouid. Not to showe or vtter ioy. Gemitus non retinere. Oui. Not to stay sighing & groning. Gratiam alicuius retinere. Cicer. To keepe ones fauour and friendship. Grauitatem retinere. Cic. Humanitatem retinere. Cic. To shewe himselfe curteise and gentle still. Inuidiam suam apud improbos retinere. Cic. To be still in hatred and displeasure with wicked men. Iudicem retinere aliquem. Cic. To receiue one for a iudge. Iudicium suum retinere. Cic. To perseuere or be still in hys opinyon. Ius retinere. Cæs. To haue his right and title still. Iustitiam retinere. Cic. To maintaine iustice. Lachrymas retinere. Ouid. To stay from weeping. Manus retinere. Ouid. To holde hys handes. Memoriam gratissimam alicuius rei retinere. Cicer. To re| member as a thing very acceptable. Memoria retinere. Cic. To remember. Modu~ Iudendi retinere. Cic. To keepe a meane in playing. Morbo retineri. Liu. To be sicke: to be stayed with a disease. Morem retinere. Cic. To vse or keepe a fashion still. Nummos & similia retinere. Cic. To keepe backe money that ought to be paide. Officium retinere Cic. To doe his duetie still. In officio aliquos retinere. Cic. To keepe men in due obedy| ence. Pacem retinere. Cic. Volaterranos in sua possessione retinebam. Cice. I kept the citizens of Volaterra in their possessyon, that it was not taken from them. Religiones deorum retinere. Cic. Not to leese the feare and loue of God. Labebar longius, nisi me retinuissem. Cicero. If I had not stayed my selfe. In sermone longo aliquem retinere. Cic. To staye or holde one with long talke or processe. Tempestatibus retinere. Cic. To be stayed by tempest that he can not go. Veriratem retinere. Cic. To be alway true. Virtute retineri in vita. Cicer. To be willing to liue for ver| tues sake. Virtutem retinere. Cassius ad Cicer. To maintaine vertue. Vitam retinere. Cicero. To keepe his life safe: to haue his life safe still. Vi aliquem retinere, aut metu. Cic. To holde or staye one by force. Hæc vtilitatem & gratiam retinent. Plin. iun. These thinges maintaine profite and reputation. Rétinens, pen. cor. retinentis, Participium, siue Nomen ex Participio. That keepeth still. vt Dignitatis retinens. Cicer. Retinens libertatis. Ci. That keepeth still his freedome and authoritie. Sallustius proprietatum in verbis retinentissimus. Gel. One that very diligently obserueth the proprietie in words. Vento retinente morari. Ouid. Membra retinentia aliquid animæ. Ouid. Modestiæ retinens. Tac. That vseth modestie still. Retinendus, Participium: vt Cura retinendæ puellæ. Ouid. Retentus, Aliud participium. Liu. Holden backe: stayed. Familiarem tuum retentum esse à Verre in prouincia, quum tu decederes. Cic. Equi frustrà retenti, dominum trahunt per saxa. Ouid. Lingua retenta metu. Ouid. Verba dolore retenta. Ouid. Reténtio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. An holding: a retaining: a staying backe. Retento, retentas, retenâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To re| teyne or holde backe often. Ipse caua regni vires in valle retentat. Lucan. He kept hys power or armie in a hallow valley. Fugientes retentat. Tac. Fræna retentare. Ouid. Retentare, Compositum à tento, tentas, Vide suo loco. Retináculum, retináculi, n. g. pe. co. Virg. A stay, or any thing that holdeth backe. Vitæ retinacula abrupit. Plin. iun. He endeth his life. Vnca retinacula. Stat. Puppis retinacula prærumpere. Ouid. To breake away the cables of the shippe. Soluere retinacula. Ouid. Retingo, retingis, retíngere. Stat. To dip in againe. Retis, Vide RETE. Retondeo, retondes, retondi, retonsum, retondêre. Plin. To clip or sheare all ouer. Retono, tétonas, pe. cor. retonâre. Catull. To make a great sowne or noyse against. Retorqueo, retorques, retorsi, retortum, retorquêre. To cast, or wrest backeward: to throw or shoote againe: to turne backe againe violently. vt Retorquere pilam. Cic. To cast or throwe backe againe. &c. Caput in sua terga retorsit. Ouid. He writhed or turned hys heade towarde his backe. Colla retorquere ferocis equi. Oui. To turne backe a fierce horse with the bridle. Currus auersos retorsit Virg. He turned backe the chariots. Retorqueri sub terra. Pli. To be bowed back and put vnder the grounde. Retorquere telam. Pli. To vndo a web that is wouen: to vn| twist. Retorquere sarmentum. Col. To wrest a twigge. Oculos retorquere. Ouid. To turne backe his eies. Oculos ad vrbem retorquere. Ci. To looke back toward, &c. Animum retorquere ad præterita. Sen. To bende his minde to consider things past. Aliquem retorquere. Quin. To turne one from his purpose. Retortus, Participi. Turned or wrested back. vt Retortæ cerui| ces. Plin. iun. Brachia tergo retorta. Hor. Manibus retortis trahi. Hor. Retorridus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Burned, scared, or parched with feruent heate. Retorridæ frondes. Col. Retorridæ stirpes. Col. Rootes dried & parched with heate. Retórride, Aduerbium. As it were burned with the sunne: dry with heate. Retorresco, retorrescis, retorréscere. Col. To be burned wyth the sunne, and vtterly dried. Retostus, Particip. Pli. Burned: rosted: or dried to much. Retracto, Vide RETRAHO. Retrado, retrádis, pen. pro. retrádidi, retráditum, pen. cor. retrâdere. Pompo. To deliuer againe. Retraho, rétrahis, pen. cor. retraxi, retractum retráhere. Ci. To pull or drawe backe: to draw to. Retrahere ad se argentum. Ter. Ab ictu se retrahere. Ouid. To withdrawe himselfe from the stroke. Aliquem retrahere à studio. Tere. To withdrawe one from studie. Retrahere aliquem à Republica. Cic. Ex fuga retrahere. Plaut. Se retraxit, ne pyxidem traderet. Cic. Scipio Hannibalem in Africam retraxit. Cic. Scipio drewe backe Hanniball out of Italie into Afrike. Aliquem retrahere in conditionem ministrorum. Plin. iun. To pull backe to the state of a seruant. Quò fara trahunt, retrahúntque, sequamur. Virg. Retrahere se. Cat. To cease and leaue of from doing a thing. Retractus, Participium. Ci. Drawne or pulled back againe: ta| ken and brought home againe. Retractis ac resupinis capitibus. Colum. Retractus in tutum animus. Sen. Retractus. Nomen, pro Remoto. Farre of: farre distant. Liuius, Retractior à mari trium millium passuum in cir| cuitu murus erat. The wall somewhat further from the sea was three miles compasse about. Retracti fugitiui dicuntur quum reprehenduntur. Ci. Taken and brought home againe. Tranquillus reprehensos dixit. Retracto, retractas, retractâre. Frequentatiuum. To call back: to reuoke a thing that is done: to drawe backe: to vnsay that one hath sayde: to handle againe: to speake againe of a thing: to repeate: to write againe: to dresse or handle againe. Largitiones retractare. Traianus ad Pli. To cease from bri| bing and prodigall giuing. Pedamenta retractare. Col. To take vp stakes and forkes out of the grounde againe, that were set vnder the vine the yere before, to the intent to newe dresse them and cast those away that be rotten. Retractare aliquid. Cic. To repeate and speake a thing a| gaine. Vulnera cruda retractare. Ouid. To handle greene wounds often. Retractare actiones. Pli. iun. To begin actions a newe. Dicta retractare. Virg. To vnsay that he hath spoken: to re| cant. Materiam eandem retractare. Quintil. To handle the same matter againe. Retractare librum. To peruse and ouerlooke a booke againe. Desueta verba retractare. Ouid. Diligenter retractare. Cic. Sæpe mecum retractans ac recogitans, quàm turpi consensu deserta exoleuerit disciplina ruris. Col. Reuoluing often in my minde, and considering with my selfe, &c. Retractans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. That will be ledde forewarde: staggering and drawing backe. vt Re| tractans iuuencus, & calcitrosus. Colum. A restiffe oxe that will not go forward but striketh. Alij scribunt Retrectans. Retractátus, pen. prod. Aliud Participium, siue Nomen parti| cipio. Quint. Retracted: corrected: amended: full of blottes with correcting and amending. Retractatius opus. Cicer. A worke diligently ouerseene and corrected. Retractátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A retractation: a reuoking of ones opinion. Cic. Sine vlla retractatione. Retrectens, Vide superius Retractans. Retribuo, retríbuis, retríbui, retribûtum, pe. pro. retribuere. Cic. To render or giue againe: to recompense. Pecuniam acceptam retribui populo. Liu. Retrimentum, retrimenti, n. g. a Rétero, réteris. Varr. The dregges of a thing. Retrimentum. Macrob. Ordure dung: excrements. Retro, Aduerbium, contrarium habet Ante. Tere. Behinde. Retro ad Alpes versus iter mihi incidit. Cælius Cic. Retro & à tergo. Cic. Vocare retro aliquem. Vir. To call one backe and make him returne. Tam longè retro respicere non possunt. Cic. They can not looke so farre backe. Abduxere retro longè capita ardua ad ictu. Virg. Abscedere retro. Sil. Retro ambulare. Plin. To walke backe againe. Retro sedere, siue vnica dictione, vt alijs placet, Retroce| dere. Liu. To recule: to retire: to giue or go backe. Retro commeare. Ci. To returne backe to the place whence he came. Discedere retro. Lucret. Retro fluere amnes nostra vidit ætas. Plin. To flow backe. Properare retro. Ouid. Referri retro. Virg. Ruere retro. Stat. Retro, pro Ante. Iulius Capitolinus. Stipendia plurimis retro debita exoluit. Hee payed wages to verye manye to whome it was due before or in time past. Retro. pro Econtrario. Africanus. Contrariwise: on the contrary part. Retróago, retróagis, pen. cor. retroégi, pen. prod retroactum, retroágere: vt Retroagere, aliquem. Pli. To driue one backe. Capillos retroagere. Quint. To cast his heare backewarde. Ordinem retroagre. Quint. To beginne at the last and go backe. Id est, præposterè incipere. Bud. Expositionem retroagere. Quint. Retróeo, retrois, retroíui, retroíre. Plin. To go backe. Retrográdior, retrográderis, pe. cor. retrogressus sum, retro| gradi, pen. cor. Plin. Idem. Retrógradus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. That goeth backewarde. Retrorsus, vel Retrorsum. Pli. Backewarde. -retrorsum Vela dare. Hor. To sayle backe. Redire retrorsum. Lucre. To returne backe againe. Reiectæ retrorsum Hannibalis minæ. Horat. Retrorsus, Adiectiuum. Pli. That is turned backe. Retrorsa manu ter dicat. Plin. Let him saye thrise with his hande turned backewarde. Retrudo, retrûdis, retrúsi, retrûsum, pe. pro. retrúdere. Plau. To put or thrust backe. Retrúsum atque abditum. Cic. Secrete and hidde. Retundo, retundis, rétudi, pen. cor. retùsum, pe. pro. retun| dere. Pli. To make blunt or dull: to turne the edge of a thing to beate often on a thing. Gladios in rempub. districtos retundere, per translationem. Cicer. To make blunt and turne the edges of the swordes that are drawne against the common weale: to make that their power doe no harme to, &c. Mucronem styli retundere. Cic. To make that ones style be not so sharpe and byting. Improbitatem alicuius retundere. Quint. To represse ones wickednesse. Linguam & sermones quorundam retundere. Liu. To re| presse and stop the euill talke of certaine persons. Tela coniurationis retundere. Cic. Aliquem retundere. Cice. To represse or quayle on. Retûsus, pe. pro. Participium, siue Nomen ex porticipio. Col. Dull: blunt. Aurum retusum hebeti mucrone. Lucret. Ferrum retusum. Hor. Tela retusa. Ouid. Retusum ingenium: cui contrarium est Acutum. Cic. A dul witte. Res retusæ. Sil. Affayres by yll successe going backewarde. Reualesco, reualescis, reuálui, reualéscere. Ouid. To waxe whole: to recouer from sickenesse. Reuanesco, reuanescis, reuánui, reuanésere. Ouid. To va| nishe away againe. Reueho, réuehis, pe. co. reuexi, reuectum, reuéhere. Pli. To bring or cary backe againe. Domum aliquem reuehere. Hor. To cary one backe home againe. Reuectus Consul in castra. Liu. Brought backe. Reuectus est triumphali curru. Plin. Reuehi equo. Liu. To ride backe againe. Reuehere prædam. Liu. Reuehere famam. Plin. iun. To bring home with him good renowme. Ad superiorem ætatem reuehi. Cic. To returne to speake of them that were in time past. Reuello, reuellis, reuelli & reuulsi, reuulsum, reuéllere. Col. To plucke backe to pull againe: to plucke vp: to pull away cleane. Effringere multorum fores, & claustra reuellere. Cic. Humum reuellit dente. Ouid. Reuellere tabulam in qua nomina ciuitate donatorum in| cisa sunt. Cic. To pull away the table, &c. Ventus clauum reuulsit. The winde plucketh the sterne clene away. Acies reuellunt signa. Lucan. Titulum chartæ de fronte reuellere. Ouid. Reuellere tela de corpore Reip. per translationem. Cic. Reuellere vincula iudiciorum. Cic. Oscula reuellere. Stat. Reuellere ex omni memoria. Cic. Quite and cleane to pull out of remembrance. Reuulsus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Plucked vp: pulled away. vt, Axis reuulsus temone. Ouidi. The axetree pulled from the beame. Caput à ceruice reuulsum. Virg. The heade pulled from the shoulders. Sublato aditu, reuulsis gradibus. Cic. Effracta & reuulsa ianua. Cic. Limen reuulsum tellure. Ouid. Saxum è monte reuulsum. Ouid. Reuulsæ, iacentésque statuæ. Cic. Reuulsa tabula. Cic. Reuúlsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Pli. A pulling vp: a plucking away. Reuelo, reuélas, pen. pro. reuelâre. Ouid. To reueale: to dis| couered: to open. Reueneo, reuénis, pen. prod. reuenîre. Neratius. To be solde againe. Reuenio, réuenis, pen. co. reuéni. pen. prod. reuentum, reue| nire. Plaut. To come againe: to returne. Quum miles domum reuenisset. Cic. Reuenire ex aliquo loco. Tac. Reuenire in gratiam. Plau. To come in fauour againe. Reuera, Ablatiuus ex re & verum, Vide RES, rei. For a truth in deede. Reuerbero, reuérberas, reuerberáre. Sen. To beate or strike backe againe: to reuerberate. Reuereor, reueréris, pen. prod. reuéritus sum. pen. cor. reue| réri. Ter. To haue in reuerence: to feare. Nec reuerita coetum virorum, euocauit virum è curia. Liu. Hauing no feare or shame of the companye or assemblye of men, called hir husbande forth of the Senate. Non réuerens assentandi suspicionem. Ci. Not fearing the suspition of flatterie. Virtutem reuereri. Author ad He. Reuereri & coleri. Ci. Reuerens. pen. cor. reuérentior, reuerentissimus. Pli. iun. He that doth reuerence or honor. Homo reuerentissimus mei. Pli. iun. One that doth greately reuerence and honor me. Reuerentio deorum. Ouid. One that hath more feare and reuerence of the gods. Reuerendus. Participium. Worthy reuerence or honor. vt Canities reuerenda. Clau. Hoare heares worthy reuerence. Nox reuerenda specie tenebrarum. Ouid. Reuerentia, reuerérentiæ, f. g. Plin. iun. Reuerence or honour done to one: Reuerende feare. Vultu placido decens reuerentia. Ouid. Famæ reuerentia. Ouid. Feare to get an yll name or report. Imperij reuerentia. Tac. The reuerend feare of the Empire. Rei reuerentia. Colum. Feare of the thing. Sacramenti reuerentia. Tac. Absit reuerentia vero. Ouid. I will not be a fearde or asha| med to tell to the truth. Adhibere reuerentiam, Vide ADHIBEO. Amittere reuerentiam. Pli. iun. Constat magistratibus reuerentia, Vide CONSTO. Reuerentia debetur parentibus. Quint. Reuerende feare is due to parentes. Exuere reuerentiam imperij. Ta. Cleane to cast of the reue| rence towarde the empire. Reuerentia personæ nobis obstat. Quint. Præstare reuerentiam. Plin. iun. Libertas reuerentiam remisit. Stat. Liberty hath taken away reuerence or feare. Rumpere sacramenti reuerentiam. Tac. Reuerénter, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Reuerently. Peregrinas cæremonias reuerentissimè coluit. Suet. Wyth great reuerence. Reuerentissimè alloquebatur. Sueton. Reuerenter habere Fortunam. Aus. To reuerence and feare fortune. Reuertor, reuérteris, pen. cor. reuersus sum reuerti. Cæsar. To returne: to come againe to a place or thing. Domum reuertens sera nocte. Virg. Iterum reuerti. Virg. Ad diem riuerti. Cæs. To returne at the time appointed. Ad pristinum actum reuerti. Plin. iun. Ad causam reuerti. Cic. Ad propositum reuerti. Plin. In gratiam cum aliquo reuerti. Liu. To become friendes a| gaine with me. Ad vitam reuerti. Lucr. In ciuitatem reuerti. Cic. Eò reuerti, vnde egressus es. Quint. Ad Chrysippi laqueos reuertamur. Ci. Let vs returne and speake of Chrysippus his subtile snares. Reuerto, reuertis, actiuè, sæpe apud Ciceronem legitur: sed non nisi in præterito, aut in temporibus à præterito for| matis. To returne: to come againe. vt, Si Romam reuertisset. Cic. Domum reuerterunt. Cic. Ad illum animum meum reuerti pristinum. Cic. Aduersa reuertere. Ci. To turne and reuolue with himself the aduersitie of this worlde. Reuersûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Reuérsio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A returning a comming backe againe. Reuersio & motus febrium. Cic. Reuilesco, reuilescis, reuílui, reuiléscere. Se. To become vile and of no reputation. Reuincio, reuincis, reuinxi, reuinctum, reuincîre. Virgil. To binde backe or behinde: to binde streight or harde. Reuinciuntur retrorsus. Cæs. Anchoræ profunibus ferreis catenis reuinctæ. Cæ. Anckers in steade of tables bounde with yron chaines. Latus ense reuincit. Prop. He tied his sworde by his side. Mentem amore reuinciens. Catul Reuinco, reuincis, reuíci, pen. prod. reuictum reuíncere. Ci. To conuince: to confute. Reuincere crimen verbis, aut rebus. Liu. Reuinci in culpa. Gel. To be conuinced: to be in fault. Reuiresco, reuírescis, reuirui, reuiréscere. Col. To become or waxe greene againe. Syluæ læsæ reuirescunt. Ouid. Reuirescere per translationem. Ci. To reuiue: to be renued: to spring new againe: to waxe yong againe. Res efferent se aliquando, & ad renouandum bellum reui| rescent. Cic. And will spring againe to renew warre. Reuirescere. Ouid. To take hart againe. Pignore laudis reuirescens. Silui. Taking heart againe tho| row the rewarde of praise. Reuisito, reuísitas, pen. cor. reuisitâre. Plin. To visite or go to see againe. Nundinis vrbem reuisitabant. Plin. Reuiso, reuísis, pen. prod reuísi, reuísum, reuísere. Te. To re| turne to see. Reuiso quid agant. Ter. I come againe to see what they doe. Sæpius aliquem reuiscere. Virg. Agrum sæpe reuisere. Col. Domos reuisere. Liu. Reuise ad me. Gel. Come againe to me and see. Sedes suas reuisere. Virg. Furor reuisit. Luc. Furie returned. Reuiuisco, reuiuiscis, reuixi, reuiuíscere. Cic. To be reuiued: to come to life againe. Reuiuiscere, per translationem. Cic. To be renewed and come to the olde state againe. Pennæ auulsæ reuiuiscunt. Plin. Feathers pulled growe a| gaine. Reuiuiscere, respirare à metu cædis, emergere à fluctibus seruitutis. Cic. Anima moribunda reuixit ab alloquijs. Ouid. Aduentu nostro reuiuiscunt iustitia, abstinentia, clementia. Cic. Ad verba alicuius reuiuiscere. Oui. To be reuiued with hea| ring one speake. Reunctor, reunctóris. Pli. Reunctores. A minister or seruant of a Phisition that annointeth them which for their health vsed wrestling and such other exercises. Reuoco, réuocas, pen. cor. reuocâre. Ter. To call backe: to re| uoke, to drawe back: to bring againe: to withdraw: to turne from an enterprise: to raise from death. Repetere & reuocare aliquem. Cic. An me ad M. Antonij æstimationem frumenti, exactio| némque pecuniæ reuocaturus es? Cic. Will you say that I did any thing lyke to Antonie in praysing of graine. Reprimere ac reuocare se à contagione vitiorum. Pli. iu. To represse & withdrawe himselfe from the infection of vice. Et me ex hoc campo æquitatis, ad istas verborum angus| tias reuocas. Cic. To these straight quiddities and vnder| standing of wordes. Exoleta reuocauit, aut etiam noua instituit. Sueton. Hee brought vp those things againe that were clean out of vse. Amor reuocatur admonitu. Ouid. Animum ab ira reuocare. Ouid. To withdraw, &c. Ad arbitrium suum reuocare rem aliquam. Ci. To require to haue the thing determined according to his pleasure. Ad coniecturam reuocare rem aliquam. Cic. A consilio alterum reuocare. Ci. To withdraw one from hys purpose. Reuocare negligentiam alicuius in crimen mandati. Ci. To charge ones negligence with the blame of omitting a com| maundement, and burden him with it. A cupiditare reuocare. Cic. To turne or withdraw from, &c. Ad curam reuocare aliquid. Pli. To doe a thing with great diligence and care. Ab incœpto, vel Ab instituto cursu reuocare. Ci. To with| drawe from his enterprise. Defunctos reuocare. Plin. To raise dead men. In dubium reuocare. Cic. To bring in doubt. Lapsos ab errore reuocare. Quinti. To bring those from er| rour that are fallen into a wrong opinion. Euntem reuocare. Catul. Ad quæ exempla me reuocas? Cicer. What examples doest thou alleadge for thy purpose? Ab exilio reuocare. Plin. Exordia reuocare pugnæ. Virg. To tell or recite wherof the strife first began. In priorem formam reuocare aliquid. Sen. Gradum reuocare. Virg. To recule: to step backe. Ab inferis, à morte, à limine mortis reuocare. Ci. To raise from death to life. Ingenium reuocatur ab armis. Ouid. Ex itinere reuocare. Ci. To make one returne being on hys way going. Incœptos reuocare labores. Val. Flac. To begin his labour agayne. Libertatem reuocare ac reducere. Pli. iu. In lucem aliquid reuocare. Plin. To bring a thing in vse a| gaine that was forgotten. Ad manus rem reuocare. Ci. To bring the matter to be tried by dent of sworde. Ad mediocritatem reuocare modum alicuius rei. Cic. To keepe a meane or measure in a thing. Ad memoriam alicuius rei animos aliquorum reuocare. Ci. To reduce mens minds to the remembrance of a thing: to bring men in remembrance in a thing. Mentem reuocare à sensibus. Cic. To thinke of things that are not perceyued by the outward senses. Ad mœstititiam se reuocare. Cic. To bring himselfe againe to heauinesse and sadnesse. Morem reuocare. Ci. To renew or bring vp a fashion againe. Oculos alicuius reuocare. Ouid. Ab opere aliquem reuocare. Cæs. To withdrawe one from his worke: to make him leaue his worke. Opus cœptum reuocare. Ouid. To begin a worke againe. Pecuniam reuocare & exigere. Pli. iu. To clayme and aske money againe. Pedem reuocare. Virg. To recule: to step or turne backe. Ad potentiam suam reuocare omnia. Ci. To require to haue all things done by his power and authoritie. Prætermissum reuocare. Plin. To bring in vse againe that was let passe. Promissum reuocare. Sen. To reuoke his promise: to denie that he hath promised. Publicè aliquem reuocare. Quint. Ad rationem operum villicum reuocare. Cato. To require a reckening or account of his fermer what he hath done. Robora quamuis flexa, in rectum reuocabis. Se. Thou shalt make them streight againe. A scelere reuocare. Ci. To withdraw from doing a mischie| uous acte. Ad scientiam reuocare omnia. Cic. To examine all things, by, &c. Se reuocare. Cic. To vnsay that he hath sayde. Ad solicitudinem suam reuocare rerum administrationem. Scæ. To take vpon him the charge of the doings of things. Studia intermissa reuocare. Ci. To fall to studie againe that for a time he hath let passe. Ad pristina studia se reuocare. Cic. Testes reuocare. Mart. Victu vires reuocare. Vir. To restore his strength by cherysh| ing himselfe with meate and drinke. Ad vitam reuocare. Plin. To restore or bring to life againe. Reuocâtus, pe. pro. Participium. Reuoked: called backe: resto| red to life. Voce reuocatus de cursu Reip. Cic. Dum iacet, & lentè reuocatas ruminat herbas. Ouid. While he lyeth, and slowly cheweth the cudde. Seruare aliquem reuocatum à morte. Virg. To restore from life to death and salue. Reuocátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A reuoking or calling backe. Reuocatio ad contemplandas voluptates. Cic. Reuocâmen, pen. prod. huius reuocáminis, n. ge. Idem quod Reuocatio. Ouid. Reuocábilis, & hoc reuocábile. pen. co. Ouid. That may be re| uoked or called againe. Damnum reuocabile. Claud. A losse or hurt that may be re| compensed. Telum non reuocabile. Ouid. Verum non reuocabile. Stat. Reuolo, réuolas, pe. co. reuolâre. Ci. To flie backe or againe. Reuolant ex æquore mergi. Virg. Reuoluo, reuoluis, reuolui, reuolùtum, pe. pr. reuóluere. Ci. To turne vp and downe: to reuolue: to turne backe: to re| moue: to tumble againe. Ab imo fluctum reuoluit in partem superiorem. Colu. He beateth or driueth backe the water from the bottome vp to the higher part. Reuoluere iter. Virg. To returne the same way it came. Ad communes rerum & generum summas reuoluentur. Cic. They shall be caused to returne to, &c. Reuolui ad sententiam alicuius. Ci. At the length to come or condescende to ones opinion. Victoria ad irritum reuoluebatur. Tac. The victory became voyde. Reuolui in eandem vitam. Te. To reuolt or be fallen againe to the same kinde of life. Reuoluor identidem in Tusculanum. Ci. I returne often to my place at Tusculum. Reuolui eò, vel eodem. Ci. To returne to the same purpose a| gaine: to begin to speake of the same matter againe. Eodem res reuoluitur. Ci. The matter commeth to the same purpose. Reuolui retro. Cels. To tumble backe. Quid in ista reuoluor? Ouid. Why doe I returne to these things againe? Origines reuoluere. Liu. To reuolue and turne the books of Chronicles. Antiqua reuoluere. Sil. To rehearse olde histories. Reuoluitur ad emptorem stipulatio. Paul. Vulnus reuoluere. Stat. To rehearse the griefe that one hath in loue. Reuolûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Turned backe: remooued: returning. Liu. Reuolutus ad dispensationem inopiæ. Tur| ning againe to consider, &c. Equo suffosso reuolutus. Virg. When his horse was thrust in, he fell downe to the grounde Pensa reuoluta. Virg. Secula reuoluta. Oui. Yeres or ages passing and reuoluing. Saxa æstu reuoluta Pontus resorbet. Virg. Tumbled or re| moued with the violence of the water. Reuolutus. Vir. Dies reuoluta. Virg. Reuolúbilis, & hoc reuolúbile, pen. cor. Ouid. That may be re| solued or turned againe. Reuomo, réuomis, pen. cor. reuómui, reuómitum, pe. co, re| uómere. Pli. To vomite, or cast vp againe. Reuomentes æquora nautæ. Sil. Reus, rei, m. g. Cic. One sued or accused: a person arraygned. The defendant. A suretie or one that vndertaketh for a man. Petitor & Reus, contraria. Ci. The plainetiefe: the defendant. Attonitus reus. Mart. Pauidus. Mart. Moestus. Mart. Solitus. Mart. Nocens reus. Cic. Sontes rei. Claud. Pallidus. Mart. Trepidi rei. Ouid. Reus. Vlp. A suretie bounde for another. Reus satisdandi. Vlp. He that is bounde to bring in sureties to vndertake for him. Reus satifaccipiendi. Vlpi. He that hath taken suretie of one for his debt. Promittendi reus. Mod. He that by promise hath vndertaken for an other. Stipulandi reus, Qui stipulatur. Mod. He that bargaineth. Ambitus reus. Ci. Accused of brybing or vnlawfull suite for offices. Auaritiæ reus. Cic. Accused of couetousnesse or briberie. Criminis alicuius reus. Ouid. Alienæ culpæ reus. Liu. Accused for another mans fault. Desidiæ reus. Mart. Accused of slouthfulnesse. Facti reus. Plaut. Giltie of the acte. Iniuriarum reus. Quint. Accused of an action of trespasse. Peculatus reus. Quint. Pugnorum reus. Martial. Accused to haue buffeted or striken one with the fiste. Sacrilegij reus. Quint. Reus voti. Virg. That hath made a vowe and is bounde to performe it. Reus de vi. Ci. Accused to haue wrought violence or murder. Agere reum, Vide AGO. Ampliati rei, Vide AMPLIO. Arguere reum, Vide ARGVO. Citare reum, Vide CITO. Coarguere rem testibus, Vide COARGVO. Comperendinare reum, Vide COMPERENDINO. Deferre reum criminis. Qui. To appeach one of an offence. Reus testimonium denuntiare poterit. Pl. iu. The defendant may, &c. Facere aliquem reum. Sue. To accuse before an officer. Facere aliquem rei capitalis reum. Cic. Facere aliquem reum de moribus. Quint. Reum fieri. Asconius. To be sued or accused. Rei pendentes. Sueton. Reus peragitur, Vide PERAGO. Postulare reum. Plin. iun. To accuse one. Referre in reos, Vide REFERO. Subdere reum. Tacit. Reatus, Vide REATVS, ordine alphabetico. Reuulsio, Reuulsus, Vide REVELLO. Rex, regis, Vide REGO. R H Rhacoma, herba. Plini. Ruellius putat eam esse quæ & Rha Ponticum dicitur. Which is a rote brought out of Pontus, for which Apothecaries now commonly vse the roote of great Centaurie. Rha barbarum. A roote vsed in medicine to purge choler, and is diuers from that is called Rha Ponticum, which is stip| tike and not purgatiue. Rhagades, pen. cor. f. g. & Rhagadia, n. g. Plin. Chappes and cliftes in the handes and other partes of the body. Rhagion, Aranei genus. Plin. A kinde of spider. Rhagoides, pen. prod. Celsus. The thirde rine or skinne that compasseth the eye, wherein is the hole by which we see. It is called also Vuca. Rhammus, Rhammi, m. g. Pli. A kinde of brambles which is white & beareth more fruite then other doe, hauing branches with straite prickles, not crooked as the common bramble. Raphanus. A radish. Rheda, rhedæ. Cic. A chariote. Rheda equis iuncta. Cic. Rhedárius, rhedárij, m. g. Cic. A chariote man. Rhedárius, Adiectiuum. Of a carte or chariote. vt, Rhedarius mulus. Var. A mule to drawe a chariote. Rheno, rhenonis, m. g. Cæs. A thicke garment furred. Rheon. The roote is called Rubarde. Rhetor, rethoris, pen. cor. accusatiuo rhétorem rhétora. Cic. A rhetorician: one that reacheth rethoricke. Ementissimus rhetor. Quint. Manus & nobilis rhetor. Cic. Congredi cum rhetore. Cic. Rhetórice, rhetórices, penul. corr. vel Rhetorica, rhetoricæ. Quint. The arte of Rhetoricke. Rhetórica, rethoricorum, Idem. Cic. Rhetóricus, rhetorici, m. g. Quint. A booke of Rhetoricke. Nec me fallit, in primo Ciceronis rhetorico aliam esse loci negotialis interpretationem. Quint. In the first booke of Ciceroes rhetoricke. Rhetóricus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to rhetoricke. Cic. Scripsit artem rhetoricam. Rhetoricis quibusdam libris. Cic. More retorico loqui. Cic. Rhetórice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Like a Rhetorician. Rhetoricor, cari. To play the Rhetorician. Rheuma, rhématis, pen. cor. neut. g. A rheume or distillation of humours. Rheumáticus, pen. cor. Adiecti. Pli. That is rheumatike. Rheumatismus, rheumatismi, mas. gen. Plin. The disease of the rheume. Rhibis. A bremble called raspes. Rhinoceros, pen. co. rhinocerôtis, pe. pr. m. g. Plin. A beast enimy to the Elephant, and hath an horne in his snonte bend| ing vpwarde. Rhinoceros. Mart. A vessell out of which oyle is dropped. Rhipsaspis. He that is fearefull: a cowarde. Rhithaces. A thing that bees doe make. Rhizias. A iuyce comming out of Laserpitum. Rhoditus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of roses. Vnde Rhodinum oleum. Oyle of roses. Rododaphne, or Rhododendros. Pli. A tree with leaues like an almonde tree but greater, fatte seedes open like an horne, which hath in them woole like purple silke, a long roote salte in taste. It groweth in waterie places, commonly called Ole| ander. Rhodonia. A garden of Roses. Rodostacti, idem quod Rhodomeli. Honie and the iuyce of Roses boyled togither, commonly called Mel rosatum. Rhoiton, ti, n. g. Wine made of pomgranates. Rhombus, rhombi, mas. gen. Ouid. A figure foure square, ha| uing the sides equall and the corners crooked. Rhombus. Iuue. A fish called a birte, or a turbot. Grandes rhombi Hor. Rhombus. Ouid. A spinning wheele or turne. Torto rhombo concita licia. Ouid. Rhomphæa, romphææ, f. g. Liu. A long sworde. Rhonchus, rhonchi, m. g. Ma. A routing when one doth slepe. Rhonchisso, rhonchissas, ronchissâre. Pla. quasi dicas rhon| chox efflare. To route or snorte. Rhopalon. A water lillie called Nenuphar. Rhus. Plin. That which apothecaries doe call Sumach. Rhyparographus, rhyparógraphi, pen. cor. Pli. A painter of trifles or base things. Rhythmus, rhythmi, m. ge. Quint. Number or harmonie in speaking: meeter: rhime. Rhythmicus, pen. cor. Cic. That speaketh in number, harmonie or proportion. Rhytium, genus vasis. Mart. A vessell like a Moone. R I Rica, ricæ, f. gen. Plaut. A garment that women vse to weare. Rica. Var. A kercheffe. Ricinus, ricini, m. g. Cic. A cloke whereof part was cast ouer a mans shoulder. Any garment foure square. Ricínus pen. prod. Varro. Colu. A vermine called a ticke that annoyeth sundry kinde of beasts, as dogges, sheepe. &c. Ricini quoque ouium sunt. Cato. Ricinus. Plin. An herbe called Palma Christi. Which hath a seede like a tike. Vide CROTON. Rictus, Vide RINGO. Ricula. An handkerchiefe. Rideo, rides, risi, risum, ridêre. Cice. To laugh: to scorne: to mocke. Alicui ridére. Virg. Ridere aliquem. Cic. To mocke one and laugh at him. Versus alicuius ridere. Horat. To mocke and delude ones verses. Ab omni conuentu rideri. Horat. To be mocked of all the assemblie. Ridere de re aliqua. Ci. To mock one for a thing, or to laugh for a thing. Ridere in stomacho. Cic. In his anger to laugh. Ridere risum. Cic. In tempestiuè ridere. Quint. Dulce Venus risit. Ouid. Venus laughed pleasantly. Aequora Ponti tibi rident. Lucret. Domus ridet argento. Horat. The house shineth with siluer, or it glittereth, &c. Fortuna ridet vultu sereno. Ouid. Fortune smileth with a pleasant countenance. Tempestas ridet. Lucret. Ridens, Participium. Laughing. vt, Arridere ridentibus. Hor. Vndæ ridentes. Lucret. Ridendus, Aliud participium. Worthy to be mocked. Ridibundus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. That laugheth much. Ridículum, ridículi, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. A mocke: a foolyshe thing: a thing to be mocked and laughed at. Hui tam cito, ridiculum. Terent. Who, so quickely, this is a toy to mocke an ape. Ridiculum est istuc me admonere Clitipho. Terent. It is a foolishe thing that you shoulde tell me this. Ridiculum: non enim cogitaras. Ter. Tush you iest: for you thought not of that. Eludere ridiculum ridiculo. Quint. Ridiculo esse. Ter. To be a laughing stocke. Esse in ridiculo. Plaut. Haberi in ridiculo, Vide IN præpositionem. Iácere ridiculum, & Mittere, Vide IACIO & MITTO. Iteratu ridiculum, Vide ITER. Per ridiculum. Cic. In mockage. Ridículus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. That is to be mocked and laughed at. vt Ridiculus homo. Plaut. One that maketh men laugh: a iester. Neque ridiculus esse, neque plagas pati possum. Ter. I can not be a laughing stock to men, nor abide to be beaten and buffeted. Hoc postulatum ei videtur esse ridiculum. Ci. This request seemeth to him to be a mockerie. O rem ridiculum. Cic. O triflyng ioy to be laughed at. Facie magis quàm facerijs ridiculus. Ci. A man may laugh more at his mishapen face, then at his mery conceytes. Poema ridiculum. Hor. Ridiculárius, Adiect. antiquum, Idem quod Ridiculum. Plau. Ridícule, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Teren. Foolishly: in mocke age. Ridiculè: aduersúmne illum causam dicerem. Cui veneram aduocatus? Terent. Foolishly sayde of thee: shoulde I, &c. Ridiculè dicere. Cic. To speake that he is to be mocked for. Homo ridiculè insanus. Cic. Risio, risiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. A laughing. Cum risu & ioco. Horat. Risor, soris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Horat. A laughter. Risibilis, le. That can laugh. Risus, huius risus, mas. gen. Plaut. Laughter. Risu blando fraudem prætexere. Claud. Dentatus risus. Bud. A byting mocke or laughing. Gratus risus. Horat. Ineptus. Catul. Lachrymosi risus. Stat. Lentus risus. Horat. Ligneus risus. Ennius. Multus. Horat. Obsoeni risus. Ouid. Perspicuus risus. Mart. A laughyng wherewith one sheweth all his teeth. Soluto risu ludere. Virg. Teneri risus pueri. Claud. Tremulus risus. Luc. A laughing that one shaketh withall. Adimere risum. Plin. To make that one cannot laugh. Captare risum. Cicer. To doe or speake to the ende to make men laugh. Mappa compescere risum. Horat. To stay his laughing by putting a napkine to his mouth. Risus non bene componitur ore mendaci. Tibull. Conciliatur risus. Quint. They make to laugh. Concitare risum. Cic. To make or cause to laugh. Concuti tremulo risu. Lucret. To laugh that he quaketh a| gaine. Consequutus est risus. Cic. They began to laugh at it. Consumere risum. Cic. Continere risum, Vide CONTINEO. Dare risus alicui. Hor. To giue occasion to laugh. Edere risum. Cic. To laugh. Elicere risum alicui. Iuue. To prouoke, or make one to laugh. Risus hominum de te erat. Cic. Men laughed at thee. Excipere aliquid risu. Quint. To laugh at a thing. Excutere sibi risum. Hor. To make himselfe to laugh. Risus factus est. Cic. They tooke vp a laughter. Facere risus. Cælius Ciceroni. To make, or prouoke men to laugh. Lætissimo risu gestire. Apull. Mereri risum. Quint. Mouere risum. Cic. To moue laughter. Mouere risum facto aliquo, vel ipso vultu. Quint. Vnde oriebantur risus, dulcesque cachinni. Lucret. Dulces risus quærere mordaci sale. Manilius. By bytyng tauntes to seeke to make men laugh. Quatere populum risu. Hora. To make the people to laugh so hartily that they shake withall. Soluentur risu tabulæ. Horat. Tenere risum. Cic. To forbeare laughing. Tollere risum. Horat. To take vp a laughter: to laughe a| lowde. Ridica, rídicæ, pen. cor. Colum. A proppe, wherewith a vine or other thing is stayed vp. Ridiculus, &c. Vide RIDEO. Rigatio, Vide RIGO. Rigeo, Rigidus, &c. Vide RIGOR. Rigo, rigas, rigâre. Plin. To water a fielde, or garment: to make wette. Conspergere & rigare. Colum. To sprincle and water: to make moyst. Arma cruore rigare. Virgil. To embrewe the harneise wyth bloude. Lux solis rigat cælum. Lucret. Indigno teneras imbre rigante genas. Ouid. Hortus rigatur fonte. Ouid. Ora rigantur aquis. Ouid. Hir face is all wette with teares. Ora rigauit fletibus. Ouid. Lachrymis vultum & ora rigare. Virg. Rore rigare. Cic. To moyst with dewe. Rigant venæ sanguinem vitalem membris. Plin. Ingenia omnium rigare. Author ad Heren. Rigátio, ônis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A watering: a sprinckeling with liquor: a moystning. Ríguus, Adiectiuum, cui opponitur. Siccaneus. That may be easily wette or watered. vt Riguum pratum. Colum. A mea| dow moysted with water running by. Amnes rigui. Virg. Brookes that water or moyst. Hortus riguus. Ouid. A garden that hath a spring in, or by it to water it. Saltus rigui. Claud. Rigor, rigoris, pen. prod. Plin. iun. A vehement colde: hard| nesse: stiffenesse. Calor & Rigor, contraria. Plin. Horridus rigor. Val. Flac. Ferri rigor. Virg. The hardnesse of yron. Rigor naturæ. Pli. Rigour and hardnesse of nature: rudenes. Rigor iuris. Modest. The rigour and extremitie of the lawe. Rigor stillicidij. Scæuo. The roughnesse of the house eaues where the raine droppeth downe. Rigor neruorum. Cels. The stiffenesse of the sinewes. Rigorâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Made stiffe or harde. Rígidus, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. Virg. Cold: styffe: harde: sharpe, or cruell: rigorous. Nec poterit rigidas scindere remus aquas. Ouid. The oare that cannot breake the yse, or water frosen. Manus rigida. Ouid. Pruinæ rigidæ. Lucret. Frostes with yse. Quercus rigidæ. Virg. Stiffe okes. Aesculus rigida. Horat. Rigida caligo. Cic. A colde miste. Capillis rigidis hirta canities. Ouid. A curled hoare heade with harde heare. Cornu rigidum. Ouid. An harde horne. Aues rigidis crucibus. Cic. Ensis rigidus. Virg. Ferro rigido fodit pectora. Ouid. Mons rigidus. Ouid. A cold frosen hill, or stiffe and hard hill. Pectus rigidum. Ouid. Silex rigidus. Ouid. Rostrum rigidum. Ouid. Vngues rigidi. Ouid. Harde nayles. Rigidus leo. Mart. A cruell and fierce Lyon. Fores rigidæ. Ouid. Rigidæ innocentiæ homo. Liuius. A man of such firme and constant honesty that he will not be led from it in any thing. Ius est rigidum & ineuitabile mortis. Ouid. Rigida mente negauit opem Virg. With an hard hart he de| nied to helpe him. Minæ rigidæ. Ouid. Mores rigidi. Ouid. Rude and rigorous conditions. Mors rigida. Lucret. Cruell death. Pudot rigidus. Claud. Sententia rigida & dura. Plin. iun. Canachi sigua rigidiora, quàm vt imitentur veritatem. Ci. Canachus his ymages are more rudely made then that, &c. Vultus rigidus & trux. Oui. A cruel and fierce countenance. Rígidor, pen. cor. rigidâris, rigidári. pen. prod. Sen. To be made stiffe or starke. Rígeo, riges, rigui, rigêre. Plin. To be feruently colde, to be harde or stiffe. Rigent frigore partes mundi incultæ. Cic. The vnhabita| ble partes of the worlde are frosen with colde. Rigere gelu. Liu. To be frosen. Rigentia gelu flumina. Plin. iun. Riuers frosen. Prata rigent. Horat. Medowes are frosen. Lingua riget. Ouid. Is stiffe. Comæ rigebant terrore. Ouid. His heart stoode an ende for feare. Capilli metu rigent. Idem. Ouid. Ceruix horrida riget. Ouid. Ianua rigit duris fulta roboribus. Ouid. Rigere. Virg To be harde or stiffe. Rigens, Participium. Colde: harde or stiffe for colde: that will not bow: starke. vt Artus rigentes imbri ventoque. Stat. Bruma rigens. Lucan. A very colde winter. Caput prædurum ac rigens. Quint. Corpus rigens. Qui. A body streight vpright, nothing ben| ding. Membra rigentia. Lucanus. Limmes starke or stiffe wyth death or colde. Rigentes oculi. Pli. Eies that moue not on this side or that. Vestes auro & ostro rigentes. Virg Garmentes so wrought with golde and purple, that they will stande an ende. Vngue regente secui genas. Ouid. I toare my face with my harde nayles. Rigesco, rigescis, rigescere. To be greatly a colde. Rigescere. Virg. To waxe starke or stiffe. Vua quæ nascatur è duro rigescente. Plin. Riguus, rigua, riguum, Vide RIGO. Rima, rimæ, f. g. Pli. A chinke or cleft in wood or stone, where it is not close ioyned. Caua rima. Lucan. Hiantes rimæ. Lucan. Tenuis rima. Claud. A small chinke. Agere rimas. Ouid. To cleaue: to chappe: to thinke: to be windeshaken as timber is. Naues fatiscunt rimis. Virg. The ships leake and be cleft. Plenus rimarum. Terent. Full of chinkes: that can keepe no counsayle, but blabbe out all that he heareth. Rimam inuenire. Plautus. To finde an excuse or meane to scape: to finde an hole to creepe out at. Per angustam rimam repere. Horat. Rimas explere. Cic. To fill vp chinkes or cliftes. Rímula, rímulæ, f. g pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little chinke or cleft. Rimósus, pe. pro. Adiect. Col. Full of cleftes or chinkes. Cymba rimosa. Virg. Rimor, rimâris, rimári. Cicer. To search diligently: to search in euery corner, or hole: to cleue as timber doth being winde| shaken. Diligentissimè rimari. Quint. Iuga rimari canibus. Claud. To hunt the mountaines wyth houndes. Partes apertas rimari. Virgilius. To seeke or espie diligently where his enimye is open or vnarmed that he may strike him. Vultus alicuius rimari lumine acerbo. Stat. To looke sower| ly vpon one. Rimari terram rastris. Virgilius. To cleaue the earth with harrowes or rakes. Ringo, ringis, rinxi, rictum, ríngere: vel Ringor, ríngeris, pen. cor. Deponens. To grinne or shewe the teeth, as a dogge doth. Ringi. Terent. To frette and be angry within himselfe. Ille ringitur, tu rides. Terent. Rictus, huius rictus, m. gen. Martial. The yawing or gaping of the mouth. A grinning or scornefull opening of the mouth. The forme of the visage when a manne grinneth, or a dogge narreth. Cic. Rictus columbi. Plin. A pygeons byll. Caninus rictus. Iuue. The narring or grinning of a dogge. The yawning of a Dogges mouth. Crudi rictus. Sen. The gaping of a fierce horse. Rictus ad aures dehiscens. Plin. A gapyng so wyde that the mouth seemeth to reach from the one eare to the other. Flexibiles rictus quadrupedis. Ouid. Fluidi rictus sanguine. Oui. Mouthes running with bloud. Fulmineus rictus lupi. Ouid. The mouth of a woulfe lyght| ning like a tempest. Immanes rictus. Claud. Lati rictus. Ouid. Wide yawnings. Lethiferi. Claud. Modici rictus. Ouid. A little mouth. Niger rictus. Sil. Oblitus spumis rictus. Ouid. A somie mouth. Patuli rictus. Ouid. Wide yawnings. Pestiferi rictus. Ouid. The poysonous yawning of a serpent. Spumantes rictus. Ouid. A mouth foming. Tabido rictu mœsta iacent. Sen. Contrahere rictum, eorum est qui moesti aut meditabundi sunt. Bud. To draw the mouth togither. Risu diducere rictum. Hor. To gape, or to drawe the mouth in laughing. Diducere rictum. Iuuen. To open the mouth: to gape. Distendere rictum. Quint. To yawne wyde. Rictum alicuius in loquendo reddere. Plin. To drawe hys mouth in speaking like one. Nimbosoque ruunt spumantia flumina rictu. Sil. Ripa, ripæ, f. g. Cæs. A water banke. Ripa & litus, pro eodem, apud Columellam. Ripa, de mari. Plin. The sea side, or banke. Agger ripæ gramineus. Virg. Anfractu riparum incuruus fluuius. Stat. Margo riparum. Ouid. Murus riparum. Plin. A water banke that serueth for a wall. Vestitus viridissimi riparum. Cice. The faire greenenesse of bankes. Abruptissimæ ripæ. Plin. iun. Very high bankes. Algentes ripæ. Stat. Fluuiales. Ouid. Arentes. Virg. Flumineæ. Stat. Arundineæ. Stat. Frondentes. Claud. Cauæ. Stat. Gelidæ. Hor. Curuatæ. Sil. Graminea. Stat. Decliues. Ouid. Limosæ. Ouid. Mollis. Ouid. Peregrina. Ouid. Opacæ. Sil. Sonans. Lucan. Pendens ripa. Ouid. Tacens. Stat. Trementes ripæ verbere. Horat. Bankes shaking with the beating of winde and water on them. Virides ripæ. Ouid. Viridissima gramine ripa. Virgil. A banke faire and greene with grasse. Vmbrosa ripa. Horat. Equo aduersam ascendit ripam. Cic. He rode vp with his horse on the banke of the other side. Assuetæ ripis volucres. Virg. Taciturna ripa caret ventis. Hor. Obliquis ripis cingere flumina. Ouid. Fluuium extra ripas diffluentem coercere. Cic. To staye in ryuers flowyng ouer their bankes. Capacibus ripis effusus amnis. Ouid. A ryuer flowing ouer the great bankes. Habitare ripis. Virg. To dwell on, &c. In viridi & opaca ripa inambulare. Cic. Intrare ripas fluminis. Virg. Altis ripis labuntur aquæ. Hor. Flumina ripas rodunt. Lucret. The ryuers eate and weare away the bankes. Tybris ripas stringens flumine pleno. Virg. Rípula, læ, pen. cor. f. g. Diminut. Cic. A little water banke. Ripárius, Adiect. vt Ripariæ hirundines. Pli. That vse or abide on the water bankes. Riscus, risci, n. g. Teren. A coffer couered with leather: a little windowe, or hole in a wall. Risus, huius risus, risui, Vide RIDEO. Ritus, huius ritus, m. g. Cic. A rite: an approoued custome. Pecudum ritu ad voluptatem omnia referunt. Ci. They mea| sure all by sensuall pleasure after the maner of beasts. Tempestatis ritu mobilia. Horat. Barbarici ritus. Lucan. Rude and barbarous fashions. Profani ritus. Tac. Ascissere ritus, Vide ASCISCO. Ediscere ritus nouos. Ouid. To learne new customes. Exigere ritus humanos ad cœlestia. Ouid. To measure hu| maine customes by such as appertaine to God. Ritu naturæ. By the course or order of nature. Exuere ritus. Tac. Nouos ritus indidit. Tacit. Hee instituted newe fashions or customes. Magico ritu lustrari. Ouid. As Magicians are wont to do. Viuere latronum ritu. Cicero. To liue after the fashion of theeues and robbers. Rites, ritis, m. g. Idem. Stat. Rituâlis, & hoc rituâle, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to rites and customes. Rituáles Hetruscorum libri. Cic. Bookes of ceremonies and customes. &c. Ritè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Directly: truely: euen as it shoulde he: well: conueniently: accordingly. Ritè successit bonis. Plaut. Diuinarum humanarumque scientia, quæ potest appellari ritè sapientia. Cic. Which may well be called, &c. Ritè coli. Ouid. Deos ritè colere. Cic. To worship god truely. Perpetrare ritè sacrificium. Liu. Testamentum ipso præsente conscribunt, testes ritè affuerunt. Auth. ad Herem. Witnesses were present as the custome is. Riualis, huius riuális, pen. prod. m. g. ablatiuo ab hoc riuale & riuali. Cic. He that loueth the same woman that an other doth. Eadem est amica ambobus: riuales sumus. Plaut. Amare nullo riuale. Ouid. To loue foolishly a thing that no man can loue but himselfe. O dij quàm ineptus, quàm se ipse amans, sine riuali. Cice. How he pleaseth and loueth himselfe, as no man doth but himselfe: how he setteth more by himselfe than al the world doth beside. Riualis aries. Colum. Riuálitas, pen. cor. huius riualitâtis, f. g. Cic. Enuie betweene the louers of one woman. Riuinus, ru ni, pen. prod. Idem quod Riualis. Plaut. Riuus, riui, m. g. Plin. A ryuer or brooke. Riuorum à fonte deductio. Cic. Aquæ riuus. Virg. Aquæ puræ riuus. Hor. Ruris riui. Horat. Apertus riuus. Paul. An open riuer vncouered. Arens. Virg. Cæmentitius. Vlp. Fluens. Virg. Garrulus. Ouid. Integer. Vlp. Lapidosus. Ouid. Mobiles riui. Hor. Obliquus riuus. Hor. Præceps riuus. Lucan. Proni riui. Hor. Rauci. Claud. Saliens riuus dulcis aquæ. Virgil. A riuer springyng with sweete water. Signinus riuus. Vlp. Strepitans. Virg. Structilis. Vlpian. A riuer the channell wherof is made with masons worke. Terrenus. Vlpian. Riuus indigens purgatione & refectione. Vlp. Purgare riuum. Vlp. To clense a riuer. Reficere riuum. Vlp. Riuus sanguinis. Plinius. Venæ, id est sanguinis riui. The veynes in the body. Sanguinis riuos vomens. Vir. Vomitinge streames of bloud. Huberes riui lactis. Hor. Plentifull streames of milke. Lachrymarum riuus. Ouid. Teares running downe plenti| fullye. Argenti riuus & auri. Lucret. Vt te liquidus fortunæ riuus ina ur et. Hor. Flumina facere è riuo. Ouid. To make a great streame of a small brooke: to make great matter of a lyttle. Riuulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little brooke. Riuáles. Col. They that haunt or dwell by brookes or running water. Riuales. Vlp. They that haue their landes and groundes seperated by a brooke and bordering vpon the same, and therefore haue both interest in the ryuer. Rixa, rixæ. Ci. Brawling contention: a chyding or scolding. Calidæ rixæ. Hor. Dulcis rixa. Propert. Sanguinea. Hor. Nocturna. Ouid. Turpis Prop. Proterua. Hor. Vecors. Catul. Committere rixam, Vide COMMITIO. Committere se rixæ. Oui. Excitare rixam. Catul. Concitus ad rixam. Cic. Inserere rixas. Tibul. Academiæ nostræ cum eo magna rixa est. Ci. Our Acade| mikes haue greate strife and contention with him. Rixasedata Liu. Rixofus pen. pro. Adiectiuum. That brauleth or chideth much. Rixosæ aues. Colum. Rixor, rixâris, rixári. Hor. To contend with brawling: to scold as women doe. Rixantur inter se. Plin. They scolde and brawle one with an other: they chide, &c. Cum eo Tarracinæ de amicula rixatus. Cic. Rixantur herbæ aridæ. Var. Drie herbes ru s le. R O Rob A barbarous worde signifiyng the iuyce of hearbes or fruites de fecate Robigo , pen. prod. robíginis. Virg. A fault or hurt in Corne called blastinge. Vide RVBIGO. Robor, vel Robur, róboris, pen. cor. neut. g. Pli. Harde oke. The strength or hardnesse of body or minde. The strength or hardnesse of any thing generally. A stockes or strong place in a prison. Acutum robur, Vide ACVO. Ambesa flammis robora. Virg. Cauum robur. Virg. Robora congesta. Virg. Fissile robur cuneis scinditur. Virg. Graue robur ara tr i. Virg. Indurata flammis robora. Stat. Infabricata robora. Virg. Timber vnwrought. Innata rupibus robora. Ouid. Nodoso robore fregit illi tempora. Ouid. With a clube. Solidum robur. Virg. Succidere robur. Ouid. Robur. Liu. A stockes or like place in a prison. Robur, per translationem. Ci. Strength and hardnesse of minde. Animis inest robur. Lucan. Incredibili quodam robore animi homo. Ci. A man of vn| credible courage and strength of minde. Robur. Cicer. Strength of bodye. Si satis ætatis ac roboris haberet. Cic. If he had sufficient age and strength. Robor. Colum. Strength or hardnesse of any thing. Firmamentum & robor. Cic. Cùm paulum iam roboris accessisset ætati. Cic. Firmius ætatis robur. Quint. More strength of age. Maturrimum ætatis robur. Tac. Adultum robur. Lucret. Arboris robur. Ouid. Expers roboris herba. Ouid. A weake hearbe of no strength. Antiquo robore quercus. Virg. Non expugnabile robur. Stat. Illibatum robur hominis. Colum. -dum rerum patiens calor, & rude membris Robur inest. Val. Flac. Virili robore aucta proles. Stat. Accessit robur ætati, Vide ACCEDO. Assumere robora. Ouid. Capere robur, Vide CAPIO. Collectum robur, viresque receptæ. Virg. Mentiri inani sagina verum robur. Quint. With pampering vp to counterfeyt a sounde strength. Inuictum non ponebat pectore robur. Sil. He left not or lost not his vnuincible courage or stoutenesse of stomacke. Vires solidæ suo stant robore. Virg. His strength remayneth firme and sounde. Sumere robur corporibus. Liu. To take strength. Minus roboris subest illis ætatibus. Cel. Such ages haue the lesse strength. Tenere firmitatem & robur in virtute. Cicero. To continue firme and constant in vertue. Robur accusationis. Cic. Robóreus, Adiect. Colum. Made of oke or like strong timber. Pons roboreus Ouid. Roburneus, Aliud adiectiuum. Of an oke. vt, Fruges robur| neæ. Colum. Oke masse. Robusteus, Denominatiuum. Oken: that is made of oke, or strong like oke. vt Robustea materies. Var. Strong timber. Robustus, Similiter adiect. Col. Strong and harde: sturdie. Satelles robustus, & valens, & audax. Cic. Puer robustus acri militia. Hor. Ad incursum robusta. Plin. Strong to withstande inuasion. Robustus in clamando. Ci. That hath a strong voyce to crye. Aetate robustus. Cic. Collum robustum. Catu. Robustus exercitatione. Ci. Improbitas robustior. Ci. Robusta res vetustate. Cic. Robustius malum. Cicer. Aetas robus tio r. Claud. Plaustra robust ior . Horat. Animus robustus. Cic. Viribus robustis adol erit ætas. Lu. Annus robustior. Ou. Róboro, róboras, pen. cor. roborâre. Pli. To fortifie: to make strong. Roboratur vox. Plin. Roborare gra uitatem constantia. Cic. To confirme grauity with const ancie . Roborat se eloquentia. Cic. Roborarea. Parkes or places paled Robus, robi, m.g. Colum Redde wheate. that is redde. of colour. All maner of timber hauing redde veynes. Robusteus, Robustus, Vide ROBOR. Rodo, rodis, rosi, rosum, ródere. Cic. To gnawe: to detract, or backebite. Vngues rodere. Horat. Flumina rodunt ripas. Lucret. Riuers eate or weare awaye the bankes. Ferrum roditur scabra rubigine. Ouid. Iron is eaten wyth rust. Rodit scabies, & impetigo. Cels. A scabbe or tetter, eateth. Rodere aliquem, per translationem. Cicero. To backebyte or speake yll of. Amicum absentem rodere. Hor. To backebite or speake yll of his friende being absent. Rósio, rosionis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A gnawing. Rogalis, Vide ROGVS. Rogatio, Rogator, Rogito, &c. Vide ROGO. Rogo, rogas, rogâre. To pray: to desire: to aske: to require: to enquire. Rogare auxilium. Cæs. To desire one to helpe vs. Opem rogauit summissa voce. Ouid. Aquam hinc de proximo rogabo. Plaut. I will desire some water of one hereby. Quem de aqua per sundum eius ducenda rogabo. Cic. Ille me ad signandum testamentum, ille in aduocationem, Ille in consilium rogauit. Plin. iun. Ab amico alicunde argentum rogare. Plautus. To desire of some friende of ours to lende vs some money. Rogare & orare ne illos supplices aspernarer. Cic. Te illud primùm rogabo, nequid, &c. Cic. Rogare atque orare coeperunt, vt ipsi sine ignominia mo| lestiaque discederent. Cic. Hoc te ita rogo, vt maiore studio rogare non possim. Cice. I desire this thing of you in such sort as I can not desire it more hartily. Supplice voce rogare. Ouid. Concinnè rogare. Cic. Impudenter rogare. Ci. Leuiter rogare. Sen. Miserabiliter rogare. Sen. Nominatim rogare, Vide Nominatim in NOMEN. Suppliciter rogare deos. Ouid. To make humble prayer to the gods. Precariò aliquem rogare. Cic. Vide PRECARIO. Occidere aliquem rogando. Horat. With importunate desi| ring to wearie one. Molestum verbum est, Rogo. Sen. Omitte rogare, Vide OMITTO. Rogare. Cic. To desire to borow. Rogare vtendum, Idem. Cato. To desire to borow a thing. Rogare inspicienda vasa. Cic. To desire to borow plate onely to looke on it. Mutuum aliquem rogare, Vide MVTVVM. Rogabis me vbi sit. viuit. Pla. Thou wilt aske me where he is. Rogaui peruenisséntne Agrigentum. Ci. I asked or demaun| ded, &c. De istoc rogare omitte. Plaut. Aske me no more of him. Responde ad ea, quæ de te ipso rogaro. Cic. Roget quis, quid tibi cum illa? Terent. A man happily will aske me, &c. Rogare legem. Cicer. To demaunde of the people whether they will haue the lawe to proceede. Leges in perpetuum rogare. Quint. Rogare sacramento militem. Liu. To sweare a souldiour or giue to him an oth to doe his obedient and true seruice. Rogare aliquem sententiam. Ci. To aske one his opinion. Rogans, Participium. Desiring: praying: asking. vt Veniam dare roganti Ouid. To graunt pardon to one that desireth it. Facilis rogantibus. Ouid. Gentle and easie to such as in| treate him. Partes rogantes agere. Ouid. To intreate. Resequi rogantem, Vide RESOQVOR. Verba rogantia. Ouid. Voce rogante flectitur iratus Deus. Ouid. Rogandus, Aliud participium. Ouid. Comitia Consulibus rogandis habere. Cic. To holde an as| sembly for the making or creating of Consuls. Rogâtus, pe prod. Aliud item participium. Asked: demaunded. vt Rogatus sententiam. Plin. Asked his opinion. Rogati creditores. Cic. Creditours intreated. Gaudent esse rogate puellæ. Ouid. Maydens reioyce to be desired. Rogâtus, huius rogátus, m. g. pe. pro. Cic. A desire: a request. Quum ad eum ipsius rogatu accersituque venissem. Cic. Rogatu meo impetrauit. Cic. At my desire he obtayned it. Ad rogatum alicui non respondere. Cic. Not to aunswere one to his question. Rogátio, rogatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A question or interroga| tion. Rogatio iniusta. Val. Max. An vniust desire or request. Rogatio iudicis. Cic. A request made to a iudge. Rogationes & plebiscita. Quint. Lawes and ordinaunces. Accipere rogationem. Cic. To accept an authorice a lawe proposed. Ferre rogationem ad populum. Cæ. To demaunde whether the people will accept an authorice a law proposed. Perferre rogationem per vim. Cic. To cause the people to receyue a law agaynst the minds of all other Magistrates, or any that doth resist it. Promulgatur rogatio de mea pernicie. Cic. A law is publy| shed of my destruction. Rogatiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A small question. Rogâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. A prayer: a desi| rer: a demaunder or asker. vt, Rogator commitiorum. Cice. He that demaundeth the peoples mindes whether they wyll admit a law: the speaker of the parliament. Rogatores sententiarum. Cicero. They that aske men their opinons in assemblies. Rogator. Ci. One that desireth a man to giue him a thing: a begger. Rógito, rógítas, penu. corr. rogitâre. Frequentatiuum. To in| treate: to bid: to desire. Rogitat ad coenam veniat. Ter. He desireth him to come to supper. Rogitare. Teren. To enquire or aske often. Quid rei sit, rogitant. Liu. They demaunde what the matter is. Rogitare super aliquo. Virg. To aske concerning one. Rogamen minis, n. g. A desire. Rogatarij. Notaries requiring parties that ech of them shoulde promise. Rogitátio, rogitatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Plaut. Rogus, rogi, m. g. Cic. A great fire wherein deade bodies are burned. Auidus rogus. Ouid. Flagrans rogus. Sen. Ploratus rogus. Ouid. Tristis rogus. Lucan. Accendere rogum. Lucan. Ascendere in rogum ardentem. Cic. Calentes conscendere rogos. Lucan. Consumptum rogis. Ouid. Plebeio rogo dare corpus. Ouid. Extruere rogum. Lucan. To make vp a great fire. Imponere aliquem in rogum. Cic. Impositi rogis iuuenes. Virg. Ad rogum vsque prosequi. Cic. To continue with one, or to follow him to his graue. Rogâlis, pen. pro. Adiect. Of a great fire. vt Ignis rogalis. Stat. Flammæ rogales. Ouid. Rompotinum, Vide ROMPOTINVM. Ronchus, Vide RONCHVS. Roro, roras, Vide ROS. Ros Syriacus. That which of apothecaries is called Sumach. Ros, roris, m. g. Cic. Deawe. Amarus ros. Virg. Gelidus. Virg. Fœcundus. Claud. Leuis. Virg. Liquidus. Ouid. Well water. Marinus. Horat. Purus ros. Hor. Matutinus. Virg. Stillans. Ouid. Nocturni rores. Plin. Tepidus. Ouid. Pluuius. Hor. Vitreus. Ouid. Recente rore herbæ canent. Ouid. Sanguiueis stillauit roribus arbor. Luca. Droppes of bloude issued out of the tree. Ros in tenera pecori gratissimus herba. Virg. Lachrymarum rore madidæ coronæ. Ouid. Rorâlis, & hoc rorále. pen. prod. Of deawe: deawie: that may be sprinckeled like deawe. vt Aquæ rorales. Ouidius. Waters sprinkeled on a thing. Rórifer, pe. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Aura rorifera. Seneca. That maketh dewe. Vmbris roriferis terram nox obruit. Lucret. Rorulentus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Couered with deawe: full of deawe. Roscidus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. That is wette or moy| sted with deawe. vt Nox roscida. Plin. The deawie night. Antra roscida. Ouid. Aurora roscida. Ouid. Gramina roscida. Claud. Herba roscida. Varro. Iris roscida. Virg. Mala roscida. Virg. Apples on which deawe is. Mella roscida. Virg. Poma. Propert. Pruina roscida follijs excussa. Ouid. Solum roscidum. Colum. Tellus roscida. Sen. Roratij milites. Li. Souldiours which being light armed made the first skirmishe in battayle. Rorarium vinum. Wine giuen to those souldiours. Roro, roras, rorâre. Virgil. To deawe, or droppe downe lyke deawe. Oculi rorantur lachrymis. Ouid. The eyes are wette wyth teares. Rorare aliquem cruore. Siliu. To sprinckle or beraye wyth bloude. Rorat, Absolutè: quo modo dicimus Pluit, ningit, tonat. Colum. The deawe falleth. Rorans, Participium. That moysteth as a deaw. vt Lachrymis rorantes ora genasque. Lucr. Wetting their face and cheekes with teares. Rorantia fontibus antra. Ou. Dennes dropping with water. Astra rorantia. Virg. Capilli rorantes. Ouid. Heare wette and moyst. Lachrymis rorantibus spargunt ora. Lucret. Pocula rorantia. Cic. Rorâtus, pen. prod. Participium, aut nomen ex participio. That is sprinckled like a deawe. vt Rorata pruina. Ouid. Froste spredde moyst on the grounde. Roratæ rosæ. Ouid. Roses full of deawe. Rorátio. Plin. A faulte in Vynes when the chiefe grapes fall, and the residue be very small. Roratio. The falling of the deawe. Roresco, rorescis, roréscere. To be washed with deaw. vt Ter| ra rorescens. Plin. The grounde wette with deawe. Rosa, rosæ. Cic. A rose. Flos rosarum. Hor. Amoenæ. Hor. Albentes rosæ. Ouid. Arentes. Virg. Confusa rubore rosa, Vide CONFVNDO. Odorata rosa. Tibul. A sweete rose. Rosa plena pudoris. Col. A redde rose. Punicea rosa. Horat. Sera. Hor. A rose comming late. Verna. Ouid. Carpere rosam. Virg. To plucke or gather a rose. Tenui primam diligere vngue rosam. Ouid. Rosæ fulgentinter lilia mistæ. Ouid. Sertis redimiri & rosa. Cic. To weare a garland of roses. Spargere rosas. Hor. Puluinus melitensi rosa farctus. Ci. A pillowe stuffed wyth roses. Rosam suam vocat amicam amator quidam apud Plautum. Rosa. Cels. Oyle of roses. Róseus, Adiectiuum. Of a rose, or of the colour of roses. vt Roseus pannus, Rosea vestis. Plin. Cloth of the colour of a rose. Ceruix rosea. Virg. A faire necke. Conualles roseæ. Claud. Wherein roses and flowers growe. Face rosea Sol infert lumina cælo. Lucr. The sunne lookyng redde, &c. Genæ roseæ. Virg. Cheekes with redde lyres. Labella rosea. Catull. Fayre redde lippes. Os roseum. Virg. Rubor roseus. Ouid. Rosáceus, Aliud adiectiuum. Of roses. vnde Rosaceum oleum. Oyle of roses. Corona rosacea. Plin. A garlande of roses. Rosaceum rosacei, n. g. Substantiuum. Plin. Oyle of roses. Rosárium, rosarij, n. g. Pli. A rosier: a garden, or bed of roses. Amoena rosaria. Ouid. Rosétum, roséti, pen. prod. Virg. A garden of roses. Puniceum rosetum. Virg. Rosago, Idem quod a Cisthus. Roscidus, Roseus, Vide ROSA. Rosidus, Scribendum Roscidus, Vide ROS. Rosio, Vide RODO. Rosmarinum, rosmaríni, pen. pro. vel Rosmarinus, mas. gen. Plin. Rosemarie. Rosmaris, Arboris nomen. Ouid. A rosemarie tree. Rostellum, Vide ROSTRVM. Rostrum, rostri, n. g. A beake or byll of a byrde: a snoute of a beast or fishe: the stemme of a shippe. Acies rostri. Plin. The point of the beake. Acumen rostri, Vide acumen in ACVO. Rostrum, de hippopotamo. Plin. Rostra caprarum. Var. The noses. Rostrum canum. Plin. A dogges snoute. Ceruorum Plin. The nose or snoute. Delphinorum. Plin. The beake of, &c. Draconum piscium. Plin. Suum. Plin. An hogges snoute. Testudinum piscium. Plin. Tragelaphorum. Plin. Acutum rostrum. Plin. A sharpe beake. Aduncum. Virg. Aptum rapinæ rostrum. Ouid. Corneum rostrum, Vide corneus in CORNV. Ipsa sibi plaudat crepitante ciconia rostro. Ouid. Durum. Ouid. Mucronatum. Plin. Obuncum rostrum vulturis. Virg. Pandum rostrum. Ouid. Reduncum. Ouid. Rigidum. Ouid. Cibum terrestrem rostris facilè contingere. Cic. Exacuere spicula rostris. Virgil. To whette their beakes or billes. Prominet immodicum rostrum. Ouid. Nauium rostra. Plin. The stemmes of shippes. Erepta rostra carinis. Virg. Aequor dehiscit conuulsum remis & stridentibus rostris. Virg. Rostra. Li. A place in Rome afore the court Hostilia, wher| in was the pulpit in which orators vsed to stand when they spake vnto the people. It was so called of the stemmes of ships taken in pray which for a shew were set vp in ye place. Ascendere in rostra. Liu. To go vp to the pulpit to speake vnto the people. Deducere de Rostris, Vide DEDVCO. Quum Vectius perorasset, descendissétque de Rostris. Ci. And had come downe out of the pulpit. In rostris statuam alicui statuere. Cic. Rostrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath a byll, beake, or snoute: that hath a stemme. vt Rostrata nauis. Liu. A shippe hauing a stemme shodde or pointed with brasse. Rostratus impetus. Pli. An assault with a beake or stemme. Rostrata corona. Plin. A Garlande giuen a Captaine that hath vanquished on the sea. Rostro, rostras, rostrâre. Plin. To thrust in the beake or byll, to pecke. Rostrante vomere apud Plin id est, rostrum, impingente, vt ait Budæus. The point of the share running in. Rostellum, rostelli, n. g. Diminut. Plin. A little beake or byll. Rota, rotæ. Plin. A wheele. Curuatura summæ rotæ. Ouid. Orbis rotarum. Plin. Rotarum radij. Ouid. The spokes of wheeles. Strepitus rotarum. Horat. The crying or noyse that wheeles make. Acris rota. Pers. A swift wheele. Vestigia rotæ. Ouid. The prynt where the cart wheele hath gone. Currens rota. Hor. Curua. Ouid. Effusæ rotæ. Propert. A charitote running swiftly with the reynes in the horses neckes without stay. Errantes rotæ. Stat. Volucres. Claud. Feruentes. Virg. Feruidis rotìs euitata meta. Hora. Leues. Virg. Rapida. Ouid. Præceps rota. Claud. A swift wheele. Inducere rotam. Mart. Hæc erit admissa meta terenda rota. Ouid. Rota fortunæ. Cic. Fortunes wheele and vnconstant state. Rotæ. Var. A kinde of goates. Rota. Plin. A kinde of fishes. Rótula, rótulæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little wheele. Roto rotas, rotare. Col. To turne a thing rounde like a wheele: to swing about. More fundæ rotare aliquem. Ou. To swing one as he would doe a sling. Aper rotat canes. Oui. The bore swingeth the dogges in his mouth. Caput enso rotare. Lucan. Venti rotant flammas cauis fornacibus. Lucret. Telum immane rotat. Stat. He swingeth his exceeding great weapon. Rotans, Participium. Hor. Rotâtus, pe. pro. Aliud participi. Swinged or turned round. vt Ceruix rotata. Ouid. Ones necke turned rounde. Sermo rotatus. Iuue. Talke well compact in fewe words and going rounde. Rotundus, Adiect. Plin. Rounde: well compact or fashioned Forma rotunda. Cic. Baccæ rotundiores. Horat. Lances rotundæ. Hor. Globosæ & rotundæ stellæ. Cic. Quadratum & Rotundum, contraria. Cic. Verborum apta, & quasi rotunda constructio. Cicer. An apt and handsome compacting of wordes in a style. Rotundus orator, per translationem: id est, elegans & com| positus. Cic. An oratour whose still is handsome and well compact without superfluitie of wordes. Ore rotundo loqui. Hor. To speake perfitly well and readily: to expresse much in few wordes. Clausulæ rotundæ. Qui. Full and perfite clauses of sentenses falling rounde. Celeri magis ac retunda vsi distributione, quàm vera. Qui. Vsing a distribution that runneth roundly and pleasantly rather than one that is true. Volubilis & rotundus Deus. Rotundus ambitus. Cic. Rotundum cælum. Cic. Rotundior, & rotundissimus. Cic. Rotúnditas, pe. cor. rotunditátis. f. g. Pli. Roundnesse. Rotundo, rotundas, rotundâre. Cic. To make rounde. Rotundare summam. Hor. To make the count perfite and full. Rotundare caput. To grow with a round hed as popie doth. Rotundátio, rotundatiônis. Verbale. f. g. Vitruuius. A making rounde. Rotundè. Aduerb. Ci. Roundly: aptly: elegantly: handsomely: compactly: in good order, especially of wordes in a stile. Aptè ac rotundè dictum. Cic. R R R R geminatum (inquit Festus) id est rationum relatarum. R V Rubedo, Rubefacio, &c. Vide RVBEVS. Rubella, rubellæ. Rubellæ vites, & Rubellæ vineæ appellatæ sunt. A vine the woode whereof is redde. Rubelliânus, pe. pro. Adiect. Somewhat redde. vt Rubellianæ vites, Idem. Colum. Rubellus, Aliud adiectiuum. Somewhat redde. vt Rubellum vinum. Mart. Claret wine. Rubello, onis, f. g. Piscis. Pli A fish called a Rotchet. Rubens, Ruber, &c. Vide RVBEVS. Rubeta, rubétæ, pen. prod. foe. ge. Plin. A tode that is some| what redde. Rubetra. The birde that we call a bunting. Rubetarius. A kinde of haukes called an henne harroer. Rubetum, Vide RVBVS. Rubeus, Adiectiuum, latinum esse negatur, pro quo dicitur Rubens vel ruber. Redde. Rubeo, rubes, rúbui, rubêre. Virg. To be redde. Facies rubet igne. Stat. Nouis rubent prata coloribus. Virg. Terra rubet sanguine. Ouid. Rubens, Participium. Stat. Being redde. Suaue rubens hyacinthus. Virgil. Hauing a pleasant ruddie colour. Ferrum rubens igne. Ouid. Nupta rubens dulci probitate. Stat. Vina rubentia. Ouid. Rubesco, rubescis, rubéscere. Plin. Virg. To waxe redde: to be redde. Mare radijs rubescit. Virg. Aurora rubescebat. Virg. The morning waxed redde. Rubefácio, rubéfacis, pen. cor. rubeféci, pen. prod. rubefactum, rubefácere. To make redde. Rubefactus, Participium. Ouid. Made redde. Ruber, bra, brum, Adiectiuum. Martial. Redde. Ruber crine. Martial. A redde headed fellowe. Aequor rubrum. Virg. Aurora rubra. Propert. Mare rubrum. Plin. Flamma rubra. Ouid. Sanguis ruber. Horat. Rubrior, Comparatiuus. Plin. Rubor, rubôris, m. g. Plin. Rednesse. Dilutus rubor. Plin. A pale redde, that is no deepe colour. Igneus rubor. Lucan. A bright redde. Roseo lenis in ore rubor. Ouid. Mistus candore rubor, Vide MISCEO. Purpureus rubor. Stat. Virgineus rubor. Virg. Shamefast blushing in maidens. Acuere ruborem, Vide ACVO. Confessus secreta rubor. Claud. Pudorem rubor consequitur. Cic. Shamefastnesse causeth blushing. Eiectus rubor attrita de fronte. Iuuen. Shame cleane cast aside, &c. Incanduit ore rubor. Clau. He blushed as redde as fire. Manat tristi conscius ore rubor. Catull. Subitus rubor notauit ora. Ouid. Shee blushed sodainly. Pulchra vere cundo suffundens ora rubore. Ouid. Pectora traxerunt tenuem percussa ruborem. Ouid. Rubicundus, Adiectiuum. Terent. Ruddie, or very redde. Rubicundior. Varro. Rubicundum colorem traxerunt. Colu. They became very redde. Corna rubicunda. Horat. Rubicúndulus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Iuue. Some| what ruddie. Rúbidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Hauing a swart redde. Rubidus panis. Plaut. Breade not well baked: or after other rough breade twise baked: bisket. Rubellæ vites, Vide ordinem alphabeti. Rubicilla. A birde that we call a bulfinche. Rubia, rubiæ, herba. Plinius. Madder that they vse to colour skinnes. Rubicundus, Rubidus, Vide RVBEVS. Rubia syluestris. The herbe called woodroufes. Rubigo, pen. prod. rubíginis, f. g. Plin. Ruste. Nigræ rubiginis morsu scabri enses. Luca. Swordes rough with rustinesse. Putris rubigo. Stat. Squallida rubigo. Catull. Detersa rubigo. Sil. Rust scoured of. Exesa inueniet scabra rubigine tela. Virg. He shall finde hys weapons eaten wyth rust. Dentium rubigo. Ouid. Foulenesse or rustinesse of the teeth. Rubigo, idem quod Robigo significat, Vide ROBIGO. Plin. The blasting in vines or corne. Sterilem rubiginem non sentiet seges. Hor. Corne shall not be killed with blasting. Mala rubigo virides ne torreat herbas. Colum. Aspera rubigo parcas cerealibus herbis. Ouid. Rubiginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Rustie: fowle. Rubiginosi dentes. Mart. Foule rustie teeth. Rubígino, rubíginas, pen. cor. rubiginâre. Apul. To rust. Rubigalia, orum. Feastes ordained for the preseruyng of corne from blasting. Rubor, Vide RVBEVS. Rubrica, rubrícæ, pen. prod. Col. Redde chalke or ruddie to marke sheepe. Rubrica terra. Colum. Rubrica notabantur tituli & capita librorum. Pers. Were marked with redde. Delibutus rubrica. Author ad Heren. Coloured with red. Rubricêta, rubricétæ, pen. pro. Plaut. Roset colour that women vse to paint them. Rubricôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Terra rubricosa. Plin. Redde earth. Rubricatus. Couloured with redde or ruddie, as sheepe are. Rubus, rubi, mas. vel. f. g. Ho. A bremble: the blacke beary tree. Morum rubi. A blacke berie. Acutus rubus, Vide Acutus in ACVO. Rubus caninus. The wilde Eglantine without sauour. Asper rubus. Virg. Duri rubi. Ouid. Rubus Idæus. Plin. Hirsuti rubi. Propert. Horrentes rubi. Virg. Thornie brambles. Mordax rubus. Ouid. The prickeing bramble. Punicei rubi. Prop. The blacke beries. Rubêtum, rubéti, n. g. pen. pro. A bushie close full of brambles. Dura rubeta. Ouid. Ructus, huius ructus, m. gen. Cels. A belking, or breaking of winde vpwarde. Anetum ructus mouet. Pli. Causeth to bealke. Extremo ructus quum venit à barathro. Martiall. When the bealking commeth from the bottome of the stomacke. Crebri ructus, cruditatis indicium. Col. Often belkeings, a token of yll digestion. Ructu grauis herba. Pli. An herbe that causeth one to haue a stinking bealking. Ructo, ructas, ructâre. Plin. To bealke, or breake winde vp| warde. Ructantem & nauseantem conieci in, &c. Cic. Cui ructare turpe esset, is vomuit. Cic. Ructor, ructâris, ructári, Deponens, Idem. Varro. Ructari aues. Var. When ones bealking sauoureth of byrdes that he hath eaten. Versus ructari. Ho. To bealke out verses: to spewe verses. Ructâtus, pen. prod. Participium. That is bealked vp. vt Ructa| ti cruores. Sil. Bloude bealked vp. Ructator, toris, m. g. & Ructátrix, pen. prod. tricis, f. g. Verbale. He or shee that bea l keth. Ructatrix herba. Mart. An hearbe that maketh to bealke. Rúctito, rúctitas, pen. cor. ructitare. Frequentatiuum. Colum. To bealke often. Ructuôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. That bealketh much. vt Spiritus ructuosi. Quint. Bealking breathes. Rudens, rudentis, Vide RVDO. Rudens, dentis. A cable of a ship. Rudero, Ruderatio· Rudetum, &c. Vide RVDVS. Rudiarius, Rudicula, Vide RVDIS, substantiuum. Rudimentum, Vide RVDIS Adiectiuum. Rudis, huius rudis. f. g. Cat. A roode or yarde that was giuen to sworde players, at 60. yeres of age, in token that they were set at lybertie. Lampridius writeth that sworde players vsed to play with such rods. It is sometime taken for lybertie from labour. Rudem accipere. Cicer. To be discharged of attendance in sworde playing or in the warres. Donatus rude. Horat. Set at libertie: discharged. Ad rudem compellere. Ci. To constraine to be a sword play| er and to fight. Rudem meruit. Mart. He hath deserued to be discharged and set at libertie. Rudibus pugnare. Cicero. To fight with swordes rebated. Budæus. Rudícula, rudículæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A pot-sticke to sturre things sodde ouer the fire: a little s a lice. Rudiárius, rudiárij, mas. gen. Sueton. Hee that is discharged of fighting with swords. Also a botcher of garments. A ma| ker of sieues. Rudis, & hoc rude Adiectiuum. Rude: rusticall: ignoraunt: vntaught: that knoweth nothing: not exercised or traded in a thing: nothing expert or cunning: vnwrought. Imperitus & rudis. Cic. Ad bella rudis. Liu. Vnexpert for the warre. Ad mala iam pridem non sumus vlla rudes. Ouidius. I haue beene accustomed, or inured a long time to sustaine al ma| ner of aduersitie. Ad seditiones rudis. Liu. One that can not tell howe to go| uerne in time of sedition and businesse. In iure ciuili rudis. Cic. Ignoraunt in the ciuile law. Orator nulla in re tyro ac rudis, nec peregrinus atque hos| pes esse debes. Cic. Rudes, & omnium ignari. Quint. Rudes artium homines. Liu. Men ignorant and vnskilfull in sciences. Belli rudis. Hor. Vnexpert in warre. Coniugij rudis iuuenca. Ouid. An heighfer that hath not beene at bull. Rudis exemplorum. Cic. Rudes Græcarum literarum. Cic. Vnlearned in the greeke tongue. Operum rudes iuuenci. Ouid. Oxen that neuer wrought. Rudis prouinciæ & tyro. Cic. Rerum omnium rudis Cicero. One that knoweth nothing. Rei militaris rudis. Cicero. Nothyng experte in feates of armes. Dicendi rudis. Tacit. Nothing eloquent. Rudis tractandi militares animos. Curt. That knoweth not howe to vse or handle souldiours or men of warre. Eruditum vulgus & Rude, contraria. Plin. Anni rudes. Claud. Yong ignorant yeares. Campus rudis. Virg. A fielde that hath not beene tylled or husbanded. Capilli rudes. Sen. Heare not kembed. Carmen rude. Ouid. Rudem me discipulum atque integrum accipe. Cic. Hebes ac rudis Epicurus. Cic. Dull and ignorant. Forma ingenij ad modum impolita & plane rudis. Cic. Genus hominum rude, hebes, & impolitum. Cic. Ingenium rude. Hor. Lanæ rudes. Ouid. Woull vnwrought as it commeth from the beast. Materia rudis. Lucan. Tymber vnwrought or not fashioned. Moles rudis, indigestáque. Ouid. A great heape without fa| shion or order. Pectus rude. Ouid. An hart not touched with the pangues of loue. Populi rudes. Ouid. Rude and ignorant. Puer rudis ignoto amore tactus. Ouid. Rudibus seculis obseruata prodigia. Cic. Obserued in those dayes, when men were not so pyked or curyous. Simplicitas rudis. Ouid. Playne simplicitie. Vetustas rudis. Ouid. Simple antiquitie. Vulgus rude. Ouid. Rude and blunt, &c. Rudis. Iuuenal. Rusticall. Rúditas, pen. cor. rudiâtis, f. g. Rudenesse: lacke of learning or witte: dulnesse of witte. Rudimentum, rudimenti, neut gen. The first teaching, or in| struction: a rudiment: a beginning. Clara rudimenta primæ militiæ. Stat. Dura rudimenta. Virg. Harde instructions. Dicendi rudimenta. Quint. Principles of eloquence. Rudimentum lucis. Plin. The beginning of life. Rudimentum ponere. Cic. To beginne to learne: to practise first. Rudimenta tyrocinij deponere sub aliquo, Idem. Iustianus. To beginne first to practise warfare vnder a capitaine. Rudimentum puerilis regni. Liu. Rudimenta & incunabula virtutis. Cic. Incrementa & rudimenta. Curt. Turpe rudimentum. Ouid. Rudo, rudis, rudi, rúdere. Persius. To bray like an asse. Sono imtempestiuo rudit asellus. Ouid. Rudere, abusiuè & de leonibus, & de hominibus dicitur. Virg. To roare: to bray. Rudens, Participium. Braying: roaring. vt Prora rudens. Virg. The fore part of the ship roring or making a noyse. Asellus rudens. Ouid. An asse braying. Leones rudentes. Virg. Roaring. Rudens, Substantiuum tam masculinum, quàm fœmininum. Virg. The cable or great rope of a shippe. Rudentum stridor. Virg. The noyse of the cables. Aptare remos & rudentes. Virg. Torti rudentes. Lucan. Laxi rudentes. Stat. Complicare rudentem. Plaut. Explicare rudentem. Ci. Excutere rudentes. Virg. Iactare rudentes. Ouid. Immittere rudentes, Vide IMMITTO. Laxare excussos rudentes. Virg. Innumeros rudentes porrexit puppis vtrinque. Stat. Intorti rudentes sustollunt vela. Catull. Duros tractare rudentes. Iuuen. Rudus, rúderis, pe. cor. n. g. Liu. Shardes or peeces of stones broken and shattered: rubbell or rubbish of olde houses. Nouum rudus. Plin. New rubbell, or peeces and shardes of stone newe broken. Vetus rudus. Plin. Olde rubbell made long since. Rudus ridiuiuum. Vitruuius. Olde rubbell occupyed or put in vse againe. Rúdero, rúderas, pen. cor. ruderâre. Vitruuius. To laye on old peeces of stone or rubbell: to paue or make a flowre with rub| bell mixed with the lime. Ruderátio, ruderatiônis, Verbale. f. g. Vitru. A laying of rub| bish: a pauing with rubbell and lyke matter tempered wyth lime. Ruderâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Ruderatus ager. Plin. A fielde where much rubbish lieth. Rudêtum, rudêti, n. gen. pen. prod. Cato. A place where lyeth much rubbish: also a fielde lying ley, and after newly tilled. Rufus, Adiectiuum. Marti. Somewhat redde: one that hath a redde heade. Agna rufa. Hor. Vela lutea & rufa. Lucret. Color rufus. Plin. Materies rufior ac nodosa. Pli. Gingiua rufa. Catull. Rúfulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Somewhat redde. Rufo, rufas, rufâre. Plin. To make redde. Rufeo, rufes, A quo rufesco, rufescis, rufescere. Plin. To waxe redde: or to be somewhat redde. Rufuli. The name of certaine captaynes made by the Consull. Ruga, rugæ. f. g. Cic. A wrinkle: a playte. Aniles rugæ. Ouid. Deformes. Claud. Cauæ. Ouid. Seniles ruga. Ouid. Contractæ. Auson. Densissima ruga cogitur in frontem. Iuuen. Senectus frontem exarat rugis. Hor. Olde age maketh the face wrinckled. Excutere rugas. Ouid. To put away wrinckles. Inducit rugas senectus. Tibull. Laxantur corpora rugis. Ouid. Trahere rugam. Iuue. To make wrinckles. Capitis niues & rugæ te turpant. Hor. Thy hoare head and thy wrinckled or reueled face doth disfigure thee. Iam venient rugæ quæ tibi corpus arent. Ouid. Rugæ vestium. Plin. Playtes of garments. Ruga, in arboribus. Plin. A wrinckle. Rugôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pli. Full or playtes or wrinc| kles: riueled: withered. Acina rugosa. Col. Riueled grapes, or reysons. Cortex rugosus. Plin. A wrinckled barke. Facies rugosior vna passa. Claud. A face more riueled then a dry reyson. Frons rugosa. Mart. Genæ rugosæ. Ouid. Palmæ rugosæ. Ouid. Dry wythered dates. Rugo, aui, are. To be rough: to haue wrinckles or plaites. Rugare dicitur vestis. Plaut. To haue wrinckles or plaites. Rugatus, Participium. Hauing wrinckles or plaites. Rugata testa. Plin. Rough with wrinckles. Rugio, rugis, rugíui, vel rugij, rugîtum, pen. prod. rugîre di| citur leo. Author Philomelæ. To rore like a lyon. Rugîtus, huius rugítus, pen. prod. m. gen. A roaring or great crying: a rumbling or croking of the belly when it is emptye. Ferini rugitus. Apul. Rugo, ruxi, rugere. To belke. Ruidus, siue rúuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Ruidum pilum. Pli. A pestell that hath no yron on the ende, and is rough, not planed. Ruidus panis. Bread not well baked, and therfore rough in eating. Ruina, &c. Vide RVO. Rulla, rullæ, f. g. Plin. The yron set on the plough mans staffe wherewith he clenseth the culter. Ruma, rumæ, Idem quod Rumen. Rumula. A little teate. Rumbotinus, Vide RVMPOTINVS. Rumen, rúminis, pen. co. neut. gen. Fest. The deaw lappe of a beast: the holowe part of the throate: a part in the belly as Nonius saith: the panch. Rumen. Plin. A teate. Rúmino, rúminas, pen. cor. ruminâre & Ruminor, ruminâris. ruminári. Col. To chewe the cudde as neate doth. Herbas ruminare. Ouid. Ruminari, per translationem. Va. To call to remembrance and consider with himselfe. Ruminátio, onis, f. ge. Verb. Plin. The chewing of the cudde. Ruminatio. Cic. A calling to remembrance and consideryng or reuoluing a thing with ones selfe. Ruminales hostiæ. Sacrifices of those beastes that chewe their cudde. Rumentum, ti, n. g. An impostume that bursteth out the flesh. Rumex, rúmicis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. The hearbe called sorell. A weapon like a speare. Rumino, Ruminor, Vide RVMEN. Rumis, huius rumis, Idem quod Ruma, id est mamma, sed Propriè animalium. Varro. A teate. Rumor, rumôris, m. g. Cic. Tydings: rumour: bruite. Multitudinis rumor. Ci. A rumour raised among the people. Nihil perfertut ad nos præter rumores de oppresso Dola| bella. Cic. Ex sermone rumor attulit eam calamitatem ad aures Lu| culli. Ci. By talke of people the rumour of that ouerthrow came to Lucullus his hearing. Aura rumoris. Cic. Aduersus rumor, Vide ADVERTO. Amarus. Virg. Atrox. Tacit. Celebris, Vide CELEBRIS. Clemens, Vide CLEMENS. Constans, Vide CONSTO. Fallax. Claud. Iniucundus. Cic. Rumor non firmus. Cic. An vncertaine rumour. Magnus. Plin. iun. Iniquus. Ouid. Miserabilis. Claud. Quæ volumus, audiuimus: sed adhuc sine authore, rumore nuntio. Cic. Onely the common fame or bruite bringing ti| dings of it. Secundo rumore aliquid accipere. Tac. Gladly to heare the rumour of a thing. Sinister rumor. Lucan. An yll bruite or rumour. Terrificis rumoribus aures quatere. Sil. Trepidus rumor. Claud. Tristis & Iucundus rumor, contraria. Cic. Heauy tydinges and ioyous newes. Vagus rumor. Tac. Validus. Tac. Afferre rumores, Vide AFFERO. Affingere rumoribus, Vide AFFINGO. Rumoris nescio quid afflauerat. Cic. There came I can not tell what rumour. Rumor ait linguæ te esse malæ. Marti. The common bruite is that thou hast an yll tongue Aucupari inanem rumorem, Vide AVCVPOR. Calent rumores, Vide CALEO. Diditur hic subitò Troiana per agmina rumor. Virg. Thys rumour was sodainely spreade, &c. Differre rumorem. Tranquillus. To sow abroad a rumour. Dissipatis rumoribus improbissimis. Cic. Most wicked ru| mours being spredde and sowne abroade. Quæ vos ad cælum effertis rumore secundo. Horat. Which you extoll exceedingly with fauourable talke. Facti rumor it per oppida. Ouid. The report therof is sprede ouer all townes Excipere rumores. Cic. To harken after rumors & tailes. Rumore malo flagrare. Hor. To haue a very ill name. Rumor incesserat. Tac. There began a bruite or rumor. Increbrescit rumor, Vide INCREBRESCO. Inflat animos rumor, Vide INFLO. -Postquam populi rumore intelleximus, Studiosè expetere vos Plautinas fabulas. Plaut. Frigidus à rostris manat per compita rumor. Ho. A rumour went abroade out of the pleading place into the streates. Narrat rumor. Martial. Common bruite reporteth. Ortus rumor. Cic. A rumor risen. Perferret multa etiam ipse rumor. Cic. The common bruite it selfe brought worde of many things. Perstrepit rumor in aula. Stat. Peruascerat rumor. Tacit. A great rumour went abroade. Pugnare rumoribus cum aliquo. Cic. Senescunt rumores. Tacit. Rumours decaye, dye, or weare away. Varios rumores serere. Virg. To sowe sundry rumours. Vagus inde consilio ducis subditus rumor, aduenisse Muti| anum. Tacit. Claro apud vulgum rumore erat. Ta. He was of great bruit or renowme among the people. Rumor in ambiguo est. Ouid. The rumour is vncertaine. Rumor est, vel erat. Ter. The rumour is. Qui erit rumor populi, inquit, si id feceris? Ter. What talke will there be among the people if you do so? Surrexit rumor. Tac. -mistaque cum veris passim commenta vagantur Millia rumorum. Ouid. -interea rumor venit, Datum iri gladiatores. Ter. Vulgat omnia rumor. Claud. Rumúsculus, pen. co. Diminu. Cic. A little rumour or bruite. Rumigero, aui, are. To cary abroade tidings. Rumpi, porum. Transommes in buyldings. Rumpo, rumpis, rupi, rumptum, rúmpere. Virg. To breake: to built: to make wearie. Me rupi currendo. Plau. I wearied my selfe with running. Mulas maiore onere rumpere. Alphenus. To marre Mules with ouer great burdens. Offerendus est seruus præsidi, qui eum flagris rumpat. Vlp. Si magistratus seruum meum loris ruperit. Vlp. If the offy| cer shall beate my seruaunt sore with whips. Aditus rumpere, Vide ADEO, adis. Ictibus æra rumpit. Ouid. Amnes fontibus rumpuntur. Virg. Et tantos rumpi non speret amores. Virg. Paritérque sinum, paritérque capillos rupit. Ouid. She tore hir clothes and hir heare also. Fulmen emicuit, & rupit diem. Lucan. Edicta rumpere. Horat. Fidem rumpere. Liu. To breake league and promise. Fœdus rumpere. Liu. Fræna pudoris rumpere. Propert. To doe vnshamefully. Funem ab littore rumpere. Virg. Guttura cultro rumpere. Ouid. To cut ones throate. Horrea rumpunt immensæ messes. Virg. Imperium rumpere. Tacit. To do against ones commaunde| ment. Iter coeptum rumpere. Ouid. To breake of his iourney that he hath begun. Ius rumpere. Liu. Moras rumpere. Virgil. To make speede: to put awaye de| layes. Rumpere nuptias. Hor. To breake a maryage. Patientiam rumpere. Sueton. To breake pacyence: to be an| gry. Pectora rumpere ense. Virg. To thrust into the breast with a sworde. Præcordia ferro rumpere. Ouid. Questus pectore rumpere. Virgil. To sighe and pittifully complayne. Reuerentiam sacramenti rumpere. Tac. Vide REVEREN| TIA. Silentium rumpere. Mart. To speake: to holde his peace no longer. Sermone silentia rupit. Ouid. Somnos rumpere. Lucan. Testamentum rumpere. Cic. Tunicas rumpere. Virg. Vestes rumpere. Ouid. Vincula rumpere. Virg. Vocem rumpere. Virgil. After long silence to speake with in| dignation. Inuidia rumpi. Virg. To be burst with enuie. Rumpi malis & non moueri, contraria. Cicero. To be sore grieued, &c. Rumpi licentia quorundam. Cicer. To be sore gryeued with the excessiue libertie of some that may do what they will. Ita bouem imflammat, vt rumpat. Plin. That he maketh him burst. Ruptus, Participium. Broken. vt Rupta pacis fides. Liu. Aggeres rupti. Virg. Comis ruptis exululare. Ouid. Leges ruptæ. Virg. Pustula rupta. Tibull. Montes rupti. Lucan. Quies populis rupta. Lucan. Testamentum ruptum tum & ratum, contraria. Cic. A wyll broken or reproued. Ruptàque singultum verba loquentis erant. Ouid. And he coulde not speake his minde for sobbing. Vincla rupta. Virg. Rupti. Pli. They that be broken or burst in the belly or cods. Ruptor, ruptôris, m. g. Verbale. Liu. One that breaketh or vio| lateth. Ruptio, ruptiônis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Vlp. A breaking. Rumpi, rumporum, qui & trâduces dicuntur. Var. Vide Tra| dux in TRADVCO. Rumpotinum, rumpotíni, neut. gen. pen. prod. Col. A bush growing in Fraunce, within twentie foote whereof no corne shoulde be sowne. Rumpotinétum, pen. prod. Colum. A place where that bushe groweth. Rumula, Vide RVMA. Rumusculus, Vide RVMOR. Runca, Idem quod Runcina. Runcina, runcínæ, pen. prod. Pli. A whipsaw wherwith tim| ber is sawed. A bushe sieth, or bill to cut bushes. Budæus Runcinam etiam vocat. A playne that ioyners vse. Runcino, aui, are. To saw timber. Runco, runcas, runcâre. Plin. To weede vp by the rootes. Runcátio, runcatiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A weeding. Runcâtor, pe. pro. toris, m. g. Aliud Verba. Colum. A weeder. Ruo, ruis, rui, rutum, rúere. Virg. To fall: to rush or breake out or downe violently: to runne headlong and with vyolence: to go hastily: to poure out: to subuert: to ouerthrowe or cast downe violently: to digge vp or out of the ground: to breake asunder: To throwe downe. To fall in errour or be deceiued. Subito casu ruunt. Ouid. Ruit cælum imbribus. Mart. It rayneth sore, or as heauen it selfe woulde fall. Ruit dies. Virg. The day commeth on. Ira ruit resoluta frænis legum. Luc. Anger being out of the feare of the law is outragious and doth what he listeth. Nox ruit. Virg. Night commeth on. Sol ruit. Vir. The sunne goeth downe and night approcheth. Ruant venti licet, & sæuiant procellæ. Plin. Ruit Ver. Virg. The spring draweth towarde an ende. Amnes de montibus ruunt. Virg. Riuers runne violently downe from hilles. Flumina ruunt per apertos campos. Oui. Riuers ryse aboue the bankes and ouerflow the fielde. Impetus vndæ ruit. Ouid. Ruere. Virg. To runne on headlong: to rush: to go hastily: to doe a thing hastily and rashly. Vide nequid imprudens ruas. Teren. See you play no wilde touche ere ye beware. Illum ruere nuntiant. Cicero. They say he commeth with all haste and speede possible. Ruebat ad conuiuium miles. Tacit. Ruere ad vrbem infesto agmine. Liu. With great speede to go with an armie agaynst the citie Profanis sacra confundere. Claud. Miscere sacra profanis. Horat. To confound prophane and holy things togither. Aedes sacra. Cic. A church. Amor sacer. Val. Flac. Aræ sacræ. Virg. Aruum sacrum Martis. Ouid. A fielde dedicated to Mars. Chorus sacer. Ouid. Effigies sacræ diuûm. Virg. Fontes sacri. Virg. Horror sacer. Claud. Ignibus sacris imponit libamina. Virg. Iuta sacerrima lecti. Ouid. Locus sacer, & Locus profanus, contraria. Cic. Lucus latè sacer. Virg. Medicamen sacrum. Ouid. A deuine medicine. Mens sacra. Ouid. A diuine and godly minde. Signa sacris & religiosa. Cic. Voce sacra profatur. Oui. Vulgus sacrum. Claud. Sacra eorum deorum insula. Cic An ylande in the tuition of those gods. Dies sacer Dianæ. Horat. A daye holye and consecrated to Diana. Sacrum est ritu. Plin. It is an holy and laudable custome that may not be let passe. Sacer. Cursed: detestable. Auri sacra fames. Virg. Cursed or detestable couetousnesse. -ego sum malus, Ego sum sacer, scelestus. Plaut. Sacer ignis. Colum. A brenning sore ingendred of choler called saint Antonies fire. Ignis sacer edit contactos artus. Virg. Sacer morbus, appellatur comitiales. The falling euill. Vide COMICIVM. Sacrum, Nomen substantiuum. Virg. Any thing dedicated to God: sacrifice: solemnity vsed in sacrifice. A temple or church. Nequid de sacrorum religione mutetur. Cic. Vates sacrorum. Ouid. A poet that describeth ceremonies of religion in verses. Sacra legationis, & fas gentium rupistis. Tacit. You haue broken the reuerende authoritie of legacies, and the com| mon lawe of all nations. Accersita sacra, Vide ACCERSO. Anniuersaria sacra. Cic. Solemnities yerely vsed. Annua. Virg. Casta. Stat. Arcana. Ouid. Funebria. Ouid. Iugalia. Ouid. The solemnities of maryage. Municipalia. Fest. Mystica. Ouid. Nouendiale sacrum, Vide NOVEM. Nuptialia sacra. Quint. Pia. Ouid. Piaculare sacrum facere. Liu. To offer some sacrifice to God for the remission of an offence. Pura sacra. Ouid. Sancta. Sen. Socialia. Ouid. Solenne sacrum. Tac. Stata sacra. Ouid. Ordinarie feastes or solemnities yearelye at a certaine time. Veneranda. Sil. Factis sacris accedere. Stat. Alligari sacris. Cic. Astringere se sacris. Cic. Canere sacra. Virg. To sing himmes and psalmes to the ho| nour of God. Conficere sacra, Vide CONFICIO. Facere sacra. Cic. To sacrifice or to celebrate a solemne feast. Frequentare sacra. Ouid. To resort to sacrifice or to diuine seruice. Initiari sacris. Quint. To be in orders. Instaurabat sacrum dijs loci. Tacit. He did sacrifice againe to, &c. Iurare per commune sacrum doloris. Stat. Obire sacra, Vide OBEO. Parare sacra. Ouid. Peragere sacra de more. Ouid. Sacrum, dicitur templum. Paulus iurecon. A church. Magica sacra. Virg. Magicall ceremonies. Inter sacrum & saxum stare. Plaut. To be in so great dan| ger and perplexitie that he can not tell what to doe. Sacellum, sacelli, n. g. Diminutiuum a Sacrum. Cic. A chap| pell a little church. Ponere modicum sacellum alicui. Tacit. To buylde a little chappell to the honour of one. Sacro, sacras, sacrâre. Cic. To dedicate: to halow. Aras sacrare. Virg. To halow alters. Carmina sacrârunt auum tuum. Ouidius. Verses made thy grandfather immortall. Conditionem parentem sacrare. Sen. Fœdus sacrare. Liu. To make a solemne league. Honorem alicui sacrare. Virg. Nomen alicuius sacrare. Mart. To make an epitaphe of one to his perpetuall remembrance. Templum sacrare Deo. Plin. To dedicate a church to. Vota sacrare dijs. Virg. To make vowes to the gods. Sacrare. Liu. To curse and denounce to be detestable, and that it is lawfull for any man to kyll the partie as a sacri| fice to God. De sacrando cum bonis capite eius qui regni consilia ini| isset. Liu. Of the cursing of him both body and goods, that went about to be a king among them. In this solemne curse his life was appointed as a sacrifice to god, and his goods dedicated to the deuels of hell. Sacrátus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Sacred: holy: consecrate. Caput sacratum. Virg. A man appointed to be offered to God as a sacrifice. Tempora sacrata mea sunt velata corona. Ouid. I was cre| ated Poet with a garlande of Laurell set on my heade. Dona ducum sacrata. Lucan. Giftes that captaines haue of| fered in Churches after victorie gotten of their enimies. Fas mihi Graiorum sacrata resoluere iura. Vir. It is lawfull for me to breake the othe that I haue sworne to the Greci| ans. Sacratæ leges. Liu. Lawes against which he that offendeth is accused. Numen nullum sacratius. Sil. More holy. Opus alicui sacratum. Ouid. Sacratior, & hoc sacratius. Pli. Nihil habent Druidæ visco & arbore in qua gignatur sacratius. The Druides haue nothing that they esteeme more holy then. &c. Sacratissimus. Plinius, Numine illis gentibus sacratissimo. Beyng a god among those nations, exceeding holy, and of passing great reuerence. Sacrárium, rij, n. g. Liu. A sextrie or vestrie where holy thynges and reliques are kept. A chappell or oratorie in an house. Probro vetito temerat sacraria. Oui. He prophaneth or pol| luteth the temple by lying with a woman in it. Sacrarium pro Sacello. Cic. A chappell. Sacrarium. Ci. A priuie chappell in ones house: an oratory. Scelerum sacrarium. Cic. Sacratio, onis, f. g. A consecrating. Sacrator, toris, m. g. He that doth consecrate. Sacres porci appellabantur, quoniam puri essent ad sacrifici| um, vt immolarentur. Plaut. Var. Weaned pigges that were sacrificed. Sacramentum, sacramenti. An oth. A sacrement: a signe of an holy thing contayning a diuine misterie with some promyse annexed to it. Sacramentum militare. Plin. iun. The othe that souldyours made to their capitaine. Solenne sacramentum. Tacit. Accedere sacramento alicuius, Vide ACCEDO. Adigere sacramento alicuius, Vide ADIGO. Sacramentum. Var. A gage in money laide in by the parties which contended togither, so that hee which recouered in iudgement, should haue againe his gage, and he that was cast shoulde forfait it to the common treasure. Contendere sacramento. Cic. To gage suite in that maner. Dicere sacramento, Vide DICO, dicis. Dicere sacramentum. Tacit, Vide DICO, dicis. Perfidum sacramentum dicere. Hor. To periure himselfe: to take a false othe. Exuere sacramentum. Tac. Miles longo Cæsarum sacramento imbutus, &c. Tacit. A souldiour that hath longe tyme serued vnder the Empe| rours. Obligare sacramento. Cic. To binde with an othe. Renouare sacramentum in nomen alicuius. Tacit. To take a newe othe to be true vnto one: to be sworne againe vnto one. Rogare aliquem sacramento. Quintil. To require and con| straine one to take an othe, and be sworne to be true soul| diour. Teneri sacramento. Suet. To be sworne. Sacramenta. Iuuen. Souldiours that are sworne. Sacrosanctum. Cic. Sacred or halowed: that might not be tou| ched but with reuerence: that might not be hurt or violated on payne of life and death. Sacrosanctus Trib. pleb. Liu. A protectour of the commons, that might not be hurt or violently vsed vnder paine of life and death. Sacrosanctæ possessiones. Cic. Sacrosancta potestas. Liu. The sacred and inuiolable power of the Tribunes. Sacrífico, sacríficas, pen. cor. sacrificâre. Plaut. To sacrifice: to offer. Suem sacrificare. Ouid. Sacrificare. Plaut. To aske forgiuenesse of God. Cui sacrificatur ad diem XII. Cal. Ianuarij. Plin. Sacrificátio, onis, foem. gen. Verbale. Cic. A sacrificing. Sacrificâlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to sacrifice. vt Apparatus sacrificalis. Tacit. The apparell or prouision ap| poynted for sacrifice. Sacríficus, pen. cor. Adiect. That is vsed in sacrifice. vt sacrifi| cæ tibiæ Plin. Aræ sacrificæ. Valer. Flac. Dies sacrifici. Ouid. Dayes on which sacrifice is made. Preces sacrificæ. Sen. Ritus sacrifici. Ouid. Vestis sacrifica. Sil. Sacríficus, ci, m. g. Substantiuum. Ouid. He that doth sacrifice: a priest. Sacrifículus, li, m. g. pen. cor. Liu. A priest. Sacrifícium, sacrificij, n. g. Liu. A sacrifice: an offering. Sacrificium facere. Cic. To sacrifice. Anniuersaria sacrificia. Cic. Penetrale sacrificium. Fest. Perpetrare sacrificium. Liu. Sacrícolæ, pen. cor. Tacit. Offerers: sacrifiers. Budæus etiam interpretatur. Men of the church. Sacrifer, ra, rum, pen. cor. Adiect. That beareth holy things. vt Rates sacriferæ. Ouid. Sacrílegus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Terent. He that stealeth or ta| keth away things out of an holy or consecrated place: a rob| ber of churches: wicked: passyng ill. Sacrilegus & hostis sacrorum. Cic. Artes sacrilegæ meretricum. Ouid. The wicked craftes of harlots. Sacrilegum bellum. Ci. A wicked warre wherin holy things are stollen. Sacrilegi furores. Mart. Ignes sacrilegos admouere templis. Tibul. Lingua sacrilega. Ouid. A cursed and wicked tongue. Manus. Horat. Sacrilégium, sacrilégij, n. g. Cic. Sacrilege: theft or taking a| way of things out of a church or halowed place, by translati| on any heinous or detestable offence. Admittere sacrilegium. Quint. To commit sacrilege. Committere sacrilegium. Quint. Facere sacrilegium Quint. Reum esse sacrilegij. Quint. To be accused of sacrilege. Sacerdos, sacerdôtis, pen. prod. com. gen. Cic. A priest: a mi| nister of the church. Purus Musarum, Phoebique sacerdos. Ouid. A poet. Canus sacerdos Ouid. Castisacerdotes. Virg. Doctus sacerdos. Claud. Religiosus libertatis sacerdos. Cic. Sacerdos stuprorum. Cic. Maximum sacerdotem creare. Cic. Sacerdotissa, sæ, f. g. Gell. A woman ministresse, or priest. Sacerdótium, sacerdótij, neu. ge. Liu. Priesthoode: the state of priestes. A benefice. Inire sacerdotium. Cic. To become a priest. Populus per religionem sacerdotia mandare non poterat. C. Virgo Vestalis sanctissimo sacerdotio prædita. Cic. In sacerdotium venire. Cic. Sacerdotâlis, & hoc sacerdotâle, pen. prod. Liu. Belonging to a priest. Sacoma, pen. prod. sacómatis. That is put in the balance to make euen weight: counterpoyse. Aurum ad sacôma appendere. Vitruuius. Sacramentum, Sacratus, Sacrifico, Sacrilegus, Sa| cro sacras. Sacrum. Vide SACER. Sacrimum. Must or new wine giuen in sacrifice to Bacchus. Sacriscrinius, nij. m. g. The keeper of a princes letters or re| cordes concerning the crowne, or bookes of great affaires. Sæculum, Vide SECVLVM. Sæpe, Aduerbium, sæpius, sæpissimé. Terent. Oftentimes: diuers times: more then once or twise. Sæpe & multum hoc mecum cogitaui. Cic. I did often and long consider this with my selfe. Sæpe ac diu. Cic. Semel, atque iterum, ac sæpius. Cic. Sæpius mihi facturus videor. Cæs. Sæpius. Ci. Oftner times. Iterum & sæpius te rogo. Cic. Nimium sæpe. Cic. Non sæpe. Cic. Sæpenúmero, pe. cor. Idem significat quod simplex Sæpe. Ci. Sæuus, Adiect. Virg. Cruell: furious: fierce: horrible: angrie. Sæuus. Virg. One that is a cruell enimie and aduersarie. Sæuæ memorem Iunonis ob iram. Virg. Sæuus. Virg. Strong: mightie: valiant. Sæuus vbi æaci| dæ manibus iacet Hector. Virgil. Where valiant Hector was slaine by Achilles. Manibus sæuus. Tibull. Strong and mighty of handes. Sæuus alicui. Virg. Greatly angry and moued with one. Sæuus. Virg. Bigge: great. Maternis sæuus in armis. Virg. Sæuus. Virg. Puisant: mightie. Non illi imperium pelagi sæuúmque tridentem. Virgil. And the mighty threeforked mace. Adulationes sæuæ. Tacit. Amor sæuus. Virg. Amore sæuo saucia Medea. Cic. Armis sæuis cominus certare. Vir. Belluæ sæuæ. Horat. Belli sæui certamina. Lucret. Cædes sæua. Ouid. Catenæ sæuæ. Horat. Dolor sæuus. Sil. Facies sæua ac deformis. Tacit. Faces sæuæ. Virg. Feræ. Ouid. Gens sæua. Cic. Gelu sæuum. Val. Flac. Horror sæuus. Virg. Hyems sæua. Valer. Flac. An extreame colde winter. Locus sæuus. Horat. Militia. Horat. Ira sæua Ouid. Necessitas. Horat. Lea. Ouid. Paupertas. Horat. Rabies ventorum sæua. Ouid. Scopulo è sæuo reuulsus. Virg. Pulled from the cruell rocke that brake the ship. Tempestates sæuæ. Tacit. Turbines sæui. Cic. Verbera sæua. Virg. Venenum sæuum. Virg. Verba. Horat. Ventus sæuus. Cic. Vox sæua. Cic. Iuuencis indomitis sæuior. Ouid. More fierce then wilde oxen. Pestis nulla sæuior. Virg. Sæuissimus quàm qui vnquam. Liu. The cruellest that euer was. Iura sæuissima matris ferre. Val. Flac. Sæuiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plaut. Cruelly: fiercely: rudely. Nimium sæuiter. Plaut. Sæuítia, sæuítiæ, f. g. Plin. Crueltie: fiercenesse. Clementia & sæuitia, contraria Cic. Ignea sæuitia Colum. Inexorabilis. Apul. Intestabilis sæuitia. Tac. Intolerabilis. Liu. Nefandæ sæuitiæ mos. Lucan. Adhibere sæuitiam in aliquem, Vide ADHIBEO. Afflictat aliquem sæuitia. Tacit. Demere aliquid sæuitiæ. Catul. To diminish crueltie. Gliscit sæuitia. Tacit. Relinquere sæuitiam. Ouid. Trahere aliquid ad sæuitiam. Tacit. Sæuio, sæuis, sæuíui, & sæuij, sæuitum, pen. prod. sæuîre. Li. To be very angry: to be fierce or cruell: to be eager: to exercise tirannie: to shew rigour: to rage: to doe valiantly. Grauiter sæuire. Virg. Flagellis sæuire. Iuuen. Rabie fameque sæuit. Ouid. In aues omnes sæuit accipiter. Ouid. Amor resurgens sæuit. Virgil. Loue beginning agayne, doth greatly torment the person. Dolor sæuit. Propert. Ira sæuit in illum. Ouid. Fortuna sæuit. Ouid. Fortune is cruell against him. Latratus canum sæuit in auras. Virg. Saga, sagæ, f. g. Cic. A wise or subtile woman: a sorceresse: a witch. Rapacis sagæ præcepta. Tibul. Garrula saga. Mart. Thessala. Propert. Saga, sagæ. Cato. A kinde of garments: a cassocke. Sagaria, Sagarius, Sagatus, Vide SAGVM. Sagax, sagâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Cic. Wittie: hauing the senses sharpe: that perceiueth or foreseeth quickly. Sagax ad pericula perspicienda. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Ad suspicandum sagacissimus. Cic. Very witty to coniecture things. Palatum sagax in gustu. Plaut. A mouth that quickly percei| ueth good or ill taste: quicke of taste. Oculorum acies sagax. Stat. Quicke sight. Animus sagax. Lucret. Curæ sagaces. Hor. Diligent foresight. Cura sagaci aliquid videre. Cice. Diligently and quickly to foresee a thing. Mens sagax. Lucret. Ratione sagaci videndum est. Lucret. Sagacissimus rerum naturæ. Col. Very skilfull and cunning in philosophie or consideration of naturall causes. Naris sagax. Lucan. Quicke of sente. Nasum sagax. Plaut. Sagaces canes. Cic. Houndes or spaniels. Catulo sagaci sectari léporem. Ouid. To hunt the hare with an hounde. Anser sagacior canibus. Ouid. More watchfull. Sagácitas, pen. cor. sagacitatis, f. g. Cic. Quicknesse of spirite or perceiuing of things: wittinesse: sharpenesse of wit. Narium sagacitas. Cic. Quicknesse of sent. Sagáciter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Wittily: finely: with great quicknesse of wit and sharpnesse of senses. Odorari sagacius. Horat. Sagacissime odorari. Cic. Sagaperium, rij, neut. gen. A gumme or rosen that runneth out of Ferula. Sagda, dæ, f. ge. A greene stone that the Chaldeis haue made fast to their handes. Sagena, sagénæ, f. g. pen. prod. Manilius. A great net to take fishe. Sagina, sagínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Iuue. Meat wherwith any thing is pampered and fatted. Immunda sagina. Propert. Reficit ac reparat hæc velut sagina dicendi. Quint. Inanis sagina. Quint. Vaine stuffyng or filling. Sagina. Iust. Superfluous fatnesse gathered by much ease: cramming: feeding. Conijcere se in saginam. Plaut. Sagino, sagínas, pen. prod. saginâre. Colum. To make fat: to franke. Saginare exquisitis epulis. Plin. Saginari sanguine ciuium. Cic. Saginâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made fat: franked: cram| med. vt Porcus saginatus. Propert. An hogge fatted or fran| ked. Saginátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A fatting or cramming. Saginârium, saginárij. Varro. A franke: a coube or penne: an oxestall: any place to fat in. Sagio, sagis, sagíui, sagîtum, pen. prod. sagîre. Cic. To perceiue quickly or sharpely: to be quicke of sent. Sagitta, sagittæ. An arrow: the top of a twig or rod. A signe in the firmament. Aculeus sagittæ, Vide ACVLEVS. Acuta sagitta, Vide ACVO. Pennigeræ. Sil. Arrowes feathered. Hamatæ sagittæ. Ouid. Sceleratæ. Ouid. Infestæ. Iuuenal. Stridens. Virg. A singing arrow. Leues. Virg. Venenatæ. Hor. Missiles. Hor. Volucris sagitta. Sil. Acuere sagittas. Horat. To sharpen the poynts of arrowes: to set sharpe heades on them. Aptare neruo sagittam. Vir. To set an arrow in the bow rea| die to shoote. Armatus sagittis. Quint. Asperare sagittas ossibus. Tacit. To set on arrowe heades of bone. Configere sagittis, Vide CONFIGO. Celeres sagittas corripere. Virg. Depromere sagittam pharetra. Virg. Neruo stridente sagitta per coelum diuerberat auras. Virg. Emittere sagittas arcu. Plin. To shoote: to delyuer or lewse hys shoote. Expellere sagittas arcu, Idem. Ouid. In aliquem ire sagittis. Stat. To assaile one with shooting: to go about to shoote at one. Sagittas Phoebi imbuit draco. Senec. Phoebus his arrowes were imbrued wyth the dragons bloude. Neruo sagittam impellere. Oui. To shoote: to lewse his shoote. Neruo per nubem impulsa ságitta. Virg. Being shot, &c. Infigere sagittarum venabula prætereuntibus. Plin. Sagittæ pendebant ab humero. Cic. Promere celeres sagittas. Hor. To take out swift arrowes. Volans sagitta. Ouid. Nudis sagittis vti ad bella. Ouid. Sagitta. Colum. A long shoote and twig of a vine. Sagitta, signum cœleste. Plin. Sagitta, Herba. Pli. A certaine herbe growing in the water. Sagittárius, Adiectiuum. That belongeth to arrowes: meete to make arrowes of. vt sagittarius calamus. Plin. A reede to make an arrow of. Sagittárius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Cic. An archer: a shooter. Sagittarius, Signum cœleste. Plin. Sagíttifer, pen. cor. ra, rum. Adiectiuum. Virg. That beareth, or weareth arrowes. Pecus sagittifera. Claud. The beast called a Porkepine that casteth prickes from him at men as it were arrowes. Vide HISTRIX. Pharetræ sagittiferæ. Stat. Sagittípotens, pen. cor. Cic. That can doe much by shooting: a cunning archer. Sagma, mæ, fœm. gen. vel Sagma, atis, n. g. A packe saddle or sumpter saddle. A packe. An heape. Also Sagmata be certain oyntments. Sagmen, minis, pen. cor. n. g. Liu. The herbe Veruen plucked vp togither wyth the earth, whych the ambassadors of Rome were woont to vse. Sagum, huius sagi, n. g. Cic. A souldiours cloke or a cassocke. Saga cuculla. Colum. A spanish cape. Ságulum, pen cor. Diminut. Virg. A little cloke or cassocke. Sagulum gregale. Liu. Hispanum. Liu. Sagulo militari coopertus. Liu. Virgatum sagulum. Virg. Sagâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Sue. Apparelled in a soldiours cloke or cassocke. Sagati prodeamus. Cic. Galli sagati, bracchatique. Cic. Sagulâtus, pe. pro. Adiectiuum. Suet. That weareth a cloke or cassocke. Sagárius, sagárij, m. ge. A seller of souldiours clokes or cas| sockes. Sagária, sagáriæ. Vlpian. The craft to make clokes to weare on harnesse. Sal, salis, mas. & neut. gen. Salt. Carnem salibus aspersam. Colum. Flesh corned with salt. Flos salis. Plin. Grumus salis. Plin. A big graine or corne of salt. Montes salis natiui. Plin. Concha salis puri. Horat. Modius salis. Cic. Sal torridum. Colum. Sal ammoniacus. A kinde of salt found vnder sand, like to alume, and is medicinable to dissolue and purge fleume. Sal nitri. Salt peeter. Fusile sal. Colum. Salt easie to be melted. Sal candidus. Cato. White salt. Sal popularis. Cato. Grosse and common salt. Aspergere salem carnibus, & sale carnes, Vide ASPERGO. Obruere sale, Vide OBRVO. Aspergitur tritis salibus. Colum. It is sprinckled wyth salt made in pouder. Tabescit sal. Cato. The salt melteth or consumeth away. Sal, pro Sapientia aliquando ponitur, & masculino tan| tùm genere proferri consueuit. Ter. Wisedome. Sal. Catul. Mirth: pleasant wittinesse in wordes: pleasant fashion: mery conceites in wordes or otherwise: pleasant| nesse: grace. Publius Scipio omnes sale facetijsque superabat. Ci. In plea| sant talke and mery conceites. Attico lepôre tincti sales. Mart. Sharpe and wittie sentences full of pleasantnesse. Salis satis est. Cic. Sal dicendi & facetiæ. Ci. Delectable talke and pleasant con| ceites. Librorum sales. Propert. Sale humanitatis sparsa epistola. Cic. An epistle interlaced with pleasant gentlenesse and curtesie. Sal & lepor, vel facetiæ. Cic. Sal & venustas. Cic. Wittie delectation and pleasantnesse. Amari sales, Vide AMARVS. Aspersi sales. Claud. Compositi sales. Stat. Docti sales. Claud. Sharpe sentences sauouring of learning. Facetus sal. Plin. Lætis salibus mouere risum. Clau. With pleasant sayings to make men laugh. Mordaci sale risum quærere. Manilius. With biting scoffes. Proterui sales. Stat. Nati sales intra pomoeria. Iuuen Ciuile and courteise iestes or pleasant sayings wythout rusticitie. Versiculi habent salem ac lepôrem. Catul. Sal, aliquando mare dicitur. Virg. Sal placidum. Virg. The calme sea. Rapidum. Catul. Tremuli salis aduersæ vndæ. Catul. Vesco sale saxa peresa. Lucret. Salárius, salárij, m. g. Mart. A salter, that selleth all thyng that is salt. Salárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to salt. vt Annona salaria. Liu. The prouision of salt for an yeare. Via salaria. Plin. An high way by which salt was caried to Rome, or a streate wherein salt was solde. Salárium, salárij, n. g. Substantiuum. Plin. Wages giuen to ser| uauntes: a stipende. Salarium annuum. Scæuola. A yeares wages or stipende. Salarium constituere. Scæuola. Salsus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. That is salt. Aequora salsa. Horat. Fluctus salsos pectore reuomere. Virg. Lachrymæ salsæ. Lucret. Saporis salsi humor. Lucr. Rubigo salsa. Virg. Sudor salsus. Virg. Salsum. Quint. Mery: pleasant: wittie: sharpe or quicke spoken. Dictum salsum. Quint. Salsè, Aduerbium. Ci. Wittily: wisely: pleasantly: merily: with a grace. Dicere salsé. Quint. Salsamentum, ti, n. g. Ter. Salt fishe or fleshe: any thing that is salt. De vino aut salsamento putes loqui, quæ euanescunt vetu| state. Cic. Salsamentárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to saltfishe, or any thing that is salt. vt Cadi salsamentarij. Plin. Vessels or ba| rels to salt fleshe or fishe in. Salsamentárius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Author ad Heren. He that selleth saltfishe or any thing that is salt: a salter. Salsùra, salsúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Idem quod salsamentum. Col. Salsura suillæ carnis. Col. The salting of porke or baken: brine liquor that porke is poudred in. Salina, salínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A place where salt is made. Strues salinarum. Cic. Heapes of salt. Salinum, salini, n. g. pen. pro. Pers A saltsellar. Any other ear| then vessell that a poore man vseth. Exiguum salinum. Stat. Regustatum salinum digito terebrare. Pers. Salillum, salilli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little saltseller. Sallio, sallis, sallíui, sallitum, pe. prod. sallire. Sisenna. To salt. Sallitus, pen. prod. Participium. Corn. Seuerus. Salted. Salio cum simplicil pro eodem accipitur. Ouid. Pisces omnes qui salem non patiuntur, solidíue saliuntur. Cels. Sallo, sallis, salli, salsum, sallere, Idem. Salust. To salt. Salsilâgo, pen. prod. salsiláginis, f. g. vel salsûgo, salsúginis. Pli. A salt liquor: brine. Salsitudo, pen. prod. salsitúdinis, f. g. Plin. Brine licour that is salt. Salitûra, salitúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. Poudring or salting. Salamandra, salamandræ, f. ge. Plin. A beast in figure like a Lysarde, full of spottes: being in fire it quencheth it and is not burned. Salar, Piscis nomen. Ausonius. A certaine fish that may seeme to be a Troute. Purpureisque Salar stellatus tergora guttis. Salarium, Vide SAL. Salax, salâcis, pen. pro. om. gen. Col. Hote in leacherous lust: leacherous: giuen to leacherie or lust of the body. Aries salax. Ouid. Aquæ salaces. Waters rysing out of a spring. Salaces cibi. Ouid. Meates stirring to leacherie. Herba salax. Ouid. Taberna salax. Catul. Salácitas, pe. cor. salicitátis. f. g. Plin. An instinction or tickeling to leacherie. Salebræ, pen. cor. salebrârum. Mart. Vneuen places going vp and downe that one can not passe but as it were hopping and leaping. Nunquam in tantas salebras incidisset. Cic. He shoulde ne| uer haue happened into so troublous and rough a maner of speaking. Salebra in singulari, apud Ciceronem legitur. Salebrôsus, pe. pro. Adiect. Vir. Vnplayne: vneuen: where one can not passe but hopping and leaping: cumbersome: rough. Oratio salebrosa, per translationem. Quint. Sales, Vide SAL. Salgama, pen. cor. salgamôrum, neut. gen. Colum. Thinges condite and conserued, as peares, figges, grapes, &c. Salgamárius, salgamárij, m. g. Colu. He that doth condite and conserue things. Sali. A kinde of birdes, which I thinke be heathcocks. Salicastrum, salicastri, n. g. Plin. A kinde of wylde Vine run| ning vpon willow trees. Salicetum, Salictum, Saligneus, &c. Vide SALIX. Salientes, Vide SALIO. Salinæ, & Salinum, &c. Vide SAL. Salio, salis, salíui, vel sálij, vel sálui, diuisis syllabis, saltum, salìre. Vir. To leape: to dance: to hoppe: to iumpe: to spryng. Saliendo se exercere. Plaut. To exercise himselfe in leaping. Salire de muro. Liu. Grando salit in tectis. Virg. Arbusta saliunt è terra. Lucret. Shoote or sprong out of. Salit mihi cor, per translationem. Plaut. My heart leap| peth for ioy. Salire dicuntur animalia ratione carentia. Ouid. To leape as beastes doe the females in generation. Saliunt in aqua anates. Var. Drakes treade in the water. Sáliens, Participium. Leaping: hopping: daunsing: springing. vt Grandine saliente graues ceciderunt nimbi. Ouid. Riuo saliente sitim restinguere. Virg. Vena saliens sanguine. Virg. Salientes. Cic. The cockes or pypes of conduites out of which water spouteth. Salto, saltas, saltâre, Frequentatiuum. Ci. To daunce: to leape: to iumpe. Discit saltare. Macrob. He learneth to daunce. Eleganter saltare. Sallust. To daunce finely. Meditatio, Peritia, Studium saltandi. Macrob. Nemo ferè saltat sobrius. Cic. Nudus in conuiuio saltat. Cic. Laudes alicuius saltare. Plin. iun. In daunsing to sing ones praises. Carmina saltantur theatro. Ouid. Saltata pœmata populo. Ouid. Saltátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Daunsing: iumping. Agilis saltatio. Apul. Saltâtor, pen. prod. toris, Verbale. m. g. Cic. A daunser. Motus certus datus saltatori. Cic. Saltatórius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to daunsing. vt Ludus saltatorius. Macrobius. A daunsing schoole. Orbis saltatorius. Ci. Orbem saltatorium versare Cic. Saltátrix, pen. prod. saltatrîcis, pen. prod. Verbale foe. Cicer. A woman daunser. Saltatrícula, saltatrículæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum à Saltatrix. Gell. A lyttle daunsing wench. Saltâtus, huius saltátus, m. g. pen. prod. Liu. A dauncing. Saltus, huius saltus, m. g. Virg. A leape: a iumpe. Superbus saltu. Virg. Præceps. Virg. Agrestis saltus. Ouid. Rapidus. Stat. Facilis. Claud. Volucer. Stat. Dare saltum. Ouid. To leape. Dant saltus equi. Ouid. Leues saltus dare. Ouid. Fera saltu fertur super ven abula. Virg. The wilde beast lea| peth vpon the hunting iauelins. Insilire saltu. Plin. By leaping to couer, as the male doth the female. Viam superare saltu. Virg. Pernici saltu corpus tollere. Lucret. Vti excursione & saltu. Cic. Saltus, sylua, Vide suo ordine. Saltuâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Gell. By leapes or iumpes. Saltuatim scribere. Sisenna. To leape from one matter to an other in wryting. Saltito, saltitas, pen. cor. Frequentatiuum, Idem quod Salto. Macrob. To leape often: to daunce. Saliua, saliuæ: vel Saliuum, salíui, pen. prod. Plin. Spettle: sometime iuyce. Ieiuna saliua. Plin. Fasting spettle. Iungere saliuas oris. Lucret. Tenuis saliua turdorum. Pers. The delicate taste, &c. Saliua lachrymationum. Pli. The water that droppeth out of the eyes in weeping. Quædam siderum saliua. Plin. The ielly or slime that falleth of s t arres. Sua cuique vino saliua innocentissima. Plin. Saliuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plinius. Humor vlmis sali| uosus. That hath the taste or smacke of spettle. Saliuo, salíuas pen. prod. salitá r e. Plin. To spet: to gather or make spe tt le or fome. Saliuare etiam est quod saluiare quoque dicitur à nonnullis. Quid aut sit saluiatum, & saluiare, vide suo loco. Saliuárius, Adiectiuum. Clammie and thicke like spettle. Plin. Purpuræ saliuario lentore proueniunt. Of a clammynesse lyke spettle. Saliuarius, rij, m. g. Idem quod Saluiarius. Saliuaris herba, Vide Pyrethrum. Saliunca, saliuncæ. Plin. Idem quod nardus Celtica. A kinde of Spike or Lauandar. Humilis saliunca. Virg. Salix, sálicis, pen. cor. f. g. Arbor. Plin. A willow, or withy. Amnicolæ salices. Ouid. Withies growing by riuers sides. Amaræ salices. Virg. Cana salix. Lucan. Curua salix. Ouid. Eratica salix. Plin. Fœcundæ salices viminibus. Virg. Glaucæ salices. Virg. Lenta salix. Vrg. Perticalis salix. Col. Teneræ salices. Lucret. Viminalis salix. Col. Vmbrosæ salices. Ouid. Salignus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of willow or withy. Fores salignæ. Stat. Fustis salignus. Hor. Lectus salignus. Ouid. Saligneus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Colum. Salignea claua. Colum. Salicétum, salicéti, pen. prod. & per syncopen, salictum salicti. Cic. A place where wyllowes grow: a groue of willowes. Flos salicti. Virg. Amœna salicta. Cic. Canentia salicta fronde glauca. Virg. Densis salictis obsessa palus. Ouid. H um ile sa lictum. Iuue. Incultum. Virg. Vdum. Horat. Sallio, Sallo, &c. Vide SAL. Salmo, salmônis, m. g. Plin. A fishe called Salmon. Sal nitri, Vide SAL. Salpa, salpæ. Plin. A kinde of fishe that will not be sod till it be be aten: a s to cke fishe. Salpinx, pro solpuga, apud Lucanum in quibusdam exempla| rib us co r ruptè legitur, Vide SOLPVGA. Salsamentum, Salse, Salsilago, Salsitudo, Salsura, Vi| de SAL. Saltat o r, & Saltatrix, Saltatricula, &c. Vide SALIO, salis, & salto, saltas. Saltem, Coniunctio. Cic. At the least way: if it will be none other way. Eripe mihi hunc dolorem, aut minue saltem. Cic. Aliquo si non bono, at saltem certo statu ciuitatis hæc stu| dia exercere possemus. Cic. But at the least way, &c. Illud vix saltem præcipiendum videtur. Quint. Saltito, Salto, &c. Vide SALIO. Saltus, huius saltus, m. g. vel Saltus, salti. Virg. A forrest: a lawne in a parke or forest: a woode wherin beastes do feede, and shadow themselues from the sunne. Nemorum saltus. Virg. Apti saltus venantibus. Ouid. Dumosi. Auienus. Auius saltus. Liu. Floriferi saltus. Lucret. Deuij saltus. Liu. Inaccessi. Manilius. Innoxius saltus, Vide INNOXIVS. Inuij saltus. Liu. Syluosi. Liu. Profundi. Virg. Vasti. Lucan. Secreti. Ouid. Vmbriferi. Iuuen. Cingere saltus indagine. Virg. Magnos canibus circundare saltus. Virg. Depascere saltus. Ouid. Opacos saltus venatu exercere. Sil. Occupare, saltus, Vide OCCVPO. Virides saltus peragrare. Lucret. Sepire saltum plagis. Lucret. To compasse a forrest or woode with nettes or toyle. Saltuá r ius, saltuárij, m. g. Pomponius. A woodwarde: a keeper of a woode or forrest. Saltuósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Liu. Full of woodes. Saluator, Saluatio, Vide SALVVS. Saluber, Salueo, &c. Vide SALVS. Saluia, sáluiæ, f. g. Herba. Plin. The herbe Sauge. Saluiâtum, saluiáti, n. g. pen. prod. Col. A drinke for an horse or other beast. Alij saliuatum legunt. Sáluio, saluias, saluiâre. Colu. To giue a drenche to horses or o| ther beastes. Alij saliuare dicunt. Saluiator. He that giueth a drench to horses. Salum, sali, n. g. Mare dicitur. Cic. The sea. Piscosum salum. Auienus. Sonorum. Auienus. Spumante salo fit sonitus. Virg. In viridi salo flectitur remus. Virg. Rupidum salum. Catull. Salus, salûtis, pe. prod. f. g. Plaut. Helth: safetie: the good state of ones condition or life. Nosse omnia hæc, salus est adolescentulis. Terent. Is a sin| guler profite and safegarde to yong men. Rerum salus. Lucan. Salus Reipub. Cic. Salus omnis in focijs. Plin. Cum salute, Vide CVM præpositionem. Aeneas dubius salutis. Ouid. Eneas in daunger of death. Incertus sum salutis meæ. Ouid. I know not whether I shall die, or scape this maladie. Socius salutis. Virg. Via prima salutis. Virg. The chiefe way to saue ones selfe. Absumpta salus. Virg. Afflicta. Cic. Dulcis. Ouid. Infesta alicui sua salus. Cic. Afferre salutem. Cic. Amittere salutem. Plaut. Confidere de salute. Cæs. Consistit salus, Vide CONSISTO. Consulere sal u ti. Cice. To prouide or doe that is for hys health and safegarde. Consulere de salute alterius, Vide CONSVLO. Continetur salus publica incolumitate, Vide CONTINEO. Debere salutem suam alicui. Ouid. To owe his life to one. Deserere salutem. Cic. To neglect his life and good estate. Desperare salutem. Ouid. Dare salutem. Cic. To saue. Dare salutem, liberare periculis. Cic. Aeterna salute donatus. Lucret. Ferre opem & salutem indigentibus. Ci. To helpe & saue, &c. Fulcire salutem. Lucret. Salutem iácere in re aliqua, Vide IACIO. Incumbere ad salutem Reip. Vide INCVMBO. Inuisa est mihi ipsa quoque salus. Ouid. I am weary of my owne life: I would be dead. -fortuna salutis Monstrat iter. Virg. Fortune sheweth vs away how to saue our selfe. Periclitánda salus, Vide PERICLITOR. Nostra salus posita est in te vno. Ouid. Stabili salute potiri. Ouid. To be in sure safegarde. Fuga salus quæsita. Ouid. Life saued by flight. Salute accepta redditaque. Liu. After they had saluted one the other. Reducere ad salutem. Cic. To bring out of daunger. Saluti esse alicui. Cic. To helpe or saue one. Medicis ad salutem vtitur. Cic. Salutem dicere alicui. Plaut. To salute one: to bidde fare| well: to take leaue. Accipere salutem, Vide ACCIPIO. Mandauit vt mihi salutem adscriberes. Cic. He willed you to wryte me commendations. Salutem dicere foro & curiæ. Cic. To take his leaue of the court or common place, and to meddle no more in matters of the common weale. Dicere multam salutem, Vide MVLTVS. Dic à me illi salutem, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Impertire salutem alicui, & Impertire aliquem falute, Vide IMPERTIO. Mittere salutem alicui. Ouid. To sende commendations. Mihi dulcis salus visa est per te missa ab illa. Referes igi| tur ei plurimam salutem. Cic. Thou shalt haue me hartily commended to him againe. Nuntiare salutem, Vide NVNTIO. Vna salus victis, nullam sperare salutem. Virg. They that be ouercome haue no remedy but one, and that is to hope for no safegarde, but to fight desperately. Suprema salus in aliquo. Virg. Saluber, hæc salùbris, & hoc salúbre: vel, hic & hæc salubris, & hoc salúbre, pen. prod. Holesome: whole: profitable: good. Aer, cibus, locus, salúbres dicuntur. Col. Holesome. Annus salubris & pestilens, contraria. Cic. Aquæ salubres. Horat. Aura salubris. Ouid. Fluuius saluber. Virg. Herbis salubribus sanare curas. Tibull. Maluæ salubres corpori Horat. Chelidonia visui saluberrima. Plin. Consilium salubre. Cic. Good and profitable counsaile. Adoptio salubris pupillo. Vlpian. An adoption profitable to the warde. Factum salubre. Ouid. Liber studijs salubrior, quàm dulcior. Quint. More profita| ble then pleasant. Dicere sententiam Reip. saluberrimam. Cic. Verba salubria. Ouid. Holsome wordes by which a disease is cured, or a deade man raised to life. Quicquid salsum aut salubre in oratione, id proprium Atti| corum est. Cic. Salubre corpus. Sal. A whole and sounde body. Si salubres factæ sunt. Cic. If they be cured or healed. Salúbritas, pen. cor. salubritâtis, f. g. Plin. Helth: holesomnesse. Salubritas cœli atque temperies. Pli. An holesome and tem| perate aire. Quid in ea boni sit, salubritatisque. Cato. Propter salubritatem. Cæs. For healthes sake. Vrbis vel alicuius loci salubritas. Cic. The holesome situati| on, &c. Afferre salubritatem. Colum. Dictionis salubritas, per translationem. Cic. Salúbriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Holesomly: profitably. Trahi bellum salubriter potest. Liu. Warre may be protrac| ted profitably and without hurt. Maiores, oculorum medicamentis aconitum misceri salu| berrimè promulgauere. Plin. Very holesomely, wythout any daunger. Refrigerari salubrius. Cic. Salutâris, & hoc salutâre, pen. prod. Idem quod Saluber. Cic. Holesome: comfortable: that bringeth helth and doth good. Cultura agrorum generi vniuerso salutaris. Cic. Stella Iouis coniuncta cum Luna, ad ortus puerorum salu| taris. Cic. Accessus ad res salutares, A pestiferis recessus, contraria. Ci. Ciuis beneficus & salutaris. Cic. Salutares literæ. Cic. Comfortable letters. Salutaris calor. Cic. Salutaris litera dicitur A, Vide A præpositionem. Salutaris digitus. Suet. The forefinger most commonly vsed in making medicines. Salutaris seueritas vincit inanem speciem clementiæ. Cic. Salutáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plancus ad Ciceronem. Hol| somely: without hurt or daunger. Salutariter recipere me possem. I may returne safe wythout daunger. Armis salutariter vti. Cic. To the health and conseruation of the people. Salutariter dantur in vino. Plin. They be very medicinable to be ministred to sicke men in wine. Salûto, salûtas, pen. prod. salutâre. Plaut. To salute, at comming or at departing: to sende commendations: to bid good mor| row: or good speede: to bid farewell: to take his leaue: to doe reuerence: to honour. Salutant, ad cœnam vocant. Ter. They bid me good speede, &c. Domus te tota nostra salutat. Cic. All my house sendeth you commendations. Salutare benigné. Cic. To salute curtiously. Ignotos montes agrósque salutat. Ouid. Templa salutat. Ouid. He putteth of his cappe in passyng by churches. Vade liber, verbisque meis loca grata saluta. Ouid. And sa| lute in my name places that I would gladly see. Saluto te familiaris, priusquam eo. Plaut. I take my leaue or bid you farewell before I go. Salutare Deum. Cice. To commende hymselfe to God: to pray. Salutare Deum precibus. Martial. To doe hys deuotions to God: to pray. Deum lætho clamore salutare. Oui. Salutare, Seruare. Plin. Palmites salutentur pro viribus matris singuli aut gemini. Let one, or two branches be re| serued and not cut of, according as ye strength of the chiefe bough requireth. Salutari, Passiuum. Cic. To be saluted. Vísne salutari sicut Seianus? Iuuen. Woulde you haue them doe that reuerence to you, that they did to Scianus? Cur sternutamentis salutamur? Plin. Why say men Christe helpe when we neese? Esse salutatum te vult mea litera primum. Ouid. Salutátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A salutation: a bidding good speede, good morrow, or good euen. Salutanti mutuam salutationem reddere. Se. To salute him againe, that saluteth vs. Tempus consumere salutationibus. Cic. To spende time in saluting or greeting eche other. Inter exercitus salutatio facta. Liuius. The armies saluted eche other. Salutâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Q. Cic. A saluter. Salutatórius, Adiectiuum. That belongeth to saluting or pray| ing to God. Cubile salutatorium. Pli. A chamber where men stande to sa| lute a prince or noble man: a chamber of presence. Salutatórium, salutatórij. A place where men stande to salute: a prince. vt, Salutatorium publicum exercere. Sene. To be porter or to keepe the gate there where men woulde come in to salute a prince. Salútifer, pen. cor. salutífera, salutíferum, pen. cor. Holesome: that bringeth health or safegarde. vt, Aquæ salutíferæ. Mart. Puer salutifer orbi. Ouid. A childe that shoulde bring health to many. de Aesculapio. Opem salutiferam dare. Ouid. Salutigérulus, salutigéruli, pen. cor. m. g. à salute gerenda. He that bringeth recommendations from an other person. vt, sa| lutigeruli pueri. Plaut. Id est, internuntij amorum. B. Salue, verbum defectiuum, sic coniugatur. Imperatiuo ad secundam personam, salue. Pluraliter saluete. Futuro, salueto. Pluraliter, saluetote. Infinitiuo, saluere. Here salue. Terent. Maister, God speede you. Multum salue, Vide MVLIVS. Salue festa dies. Ouid. Salue sancte parens. Virg. Salueo dixit Plautus, pro Saluus & sanus sum. Saluebis à meo Cicerone. Cic. My sonne Cicero commend| eth him vnto you. Dionysium velim saluere iubeas. Cic. I woulde you shoulde haue me commended to Deonise. Saluere sibi dici mane iubebat. Suet. He willed him to come and salute him, or bid him good morow. Vide DICO. Saluus, Adiectiuum. Ter. Safe: whole: sounde: without harme or daunger. Saluus sis Crito. Ter. Crito, God speede. Sum saluus, si hæc vera sunt. Ter. I am safe and out of daun| ger. Salua res est. Terent. The matter is in good case: all goeth well. Saluus & incolumis. Cic. Te saluum venisse in Epeirum, vehementer gaudeo. Cic. That you become safe and in good health, &c. Capite saluo. Cic. Without danger of life. Satin'saluæ? Ter. Is all well? -galeam in naui perdidi. Nunc mihi opportuna hîc esset, salua si foret. Plaut. If it were not lost: If I had it againe. Saluum signum est? Plaut. Is the seale whole and vnbroken? Vasa salua. Plautus. Plate safe and sounde: not broken: not cracked. Res salua & Perdita, contraria. Ter. Quæsiuit saluúsne esset clypeus. C. He asked whether his ter| gate were safe and not taken of his enimies. Salua epistola. Cic. An epistle that is not torne. Salua fide. Cic. Not breaking his promise: sauing his allegi| ance. Salua gratia. Quint. So that he did not incurre displeasure. Saluo iure amicitiæ. Ci. Doing nothing against the lawe of friendship. Salua lege. Cic. Without breaking or violating of the lawe. Salua magnitudine tua domine, descendas oportet ad me| as curas. Plin. iun. Without any preiudice to your maiestie or highnesse, &c. Officio saluo aliquid facere. Cic. Corpora missa neci salua pietate fatemur. Ouid. Sana ac salua Respublica. Ci. Reuerentia salua, &c. Mart. Sauing your honour or reue| rence, &c. Virginitas salua. Ouid. Saluator. A sauiour. Saluatio. A sauing. Samara, Vide SAMERA. Sambuca, sambúcæ, f. g. pen. pro. Vitru. lib. 6. cap. 1. An instru| ment of musicke called a doulcimer. Also an engine of warre to batter walles. Nam vt in organo musico chordæ sic in machina intenduntur funes. Sambucam citius caloni aptaueris alto. Pers. Sambúcina, sambúcinæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plau. A woman that plai| eth on doulcimers. Sambucistria, sambucístriæ. Idem quod Sambucina. Liu. Sambucus, sambúci, pen. pro. Arbor. Plin. An elder tree. Sambúceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Of eldern tree. Sambucea arbor. Plin. Samera, sámeræ, pen. cor. Semen est vlmi. Columel. Plinius Samaram vocat. The seede of an elme. Samius, Adiectiuum: vt Samia vasa. Cicer. Earthen vessell of Samos. Samium, mij, n. g. Cic. An earthen pot. Samíolus, pe cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Plautus. Made of earth: earthen. Sampsuchum, samsúchi, pe. pro. siue Sampsycus, Herba quæ & amaracus dicitur. Pli. Maioram. Samsúchinus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum: vt Samsuchinum oleum. Plin. Oyle of Maioram. Samsa, samsæ, siue Sampsa, siue sansa. Colum. The stone of an Oliue. Sanabilis, Sanatio, &c. Vide SANO. Sancio, sancis, sancíui, sancîtum, pen. pro. vel sanxi, sanctum, sancire. Cicer. To consecrate: to confirme vnder a paine: to ratifie: to establishe: to ordaine: to forbidde by ordinance or lawe. Cauere & sancire. Cic. Sanxerunt nequis emeret man cipium. Ci. They ordained, &c. Multa sanxit de ætate hominum. Cic. He made many ordy| nances of the age of men. De iure prædiorum sancitum est apud nos iure Ciuili, vt in his vendendis vitia etiam dicerentur. Cic. Sancire aliquem Augurem. Cic. To consecrate, &c. Cæremonias sancire alicui. Cic. Carmina sancire alicui. Stat. To dedicate his verses to one. Dictis connubia sancire. Claud. With wordes to ratifie and confirme mariage. Dolore suo sancire militaris imperij disciplinam. Cic. With his owne griefe and sorow to ratifie and confirme the seue| ritie of martiall discipline. Sancire dubia. Cic. To confirme doubtful possessions with a certaine lawe. Sanxit edicto ne ex Asia frumentum exportari liceret. Cic. He forbade by proclamation. &c. Execrationibus publicis sancire. Cic. Vt exilium eius Senatus consulto sanciretur, perfecerat. Ta. That his banishment shoulde be confirmed by decree of the Senate. Fidem sancire. Stat. Fidem dextra sancire. Li. To giue his hande to one and pro| mise by his faith and troth that the thing shall be. Fidem dextra data sancire. Liu. Fide sanxerant, liberos Tarentinos, Leges suáque omnia habituros. Li. They plighted their faith and troth, that. &c. Fœdus capite vel sanguine alterius cum aliquo sancire. Li. To conclude a peace with one on condition that a man shall be put to death. Sanguine Hannibalis sanciam Romanum fœdus. Liu. Iusiurandum sancire, lurciurando sancire. Liu. To confirme with an othe. Leges sancire. Cic. To constitute and ordaine lawes. Leges de ambitu sancire. Cic. Legem sancire in aliquem. Hor. Orbem purgatum sanxerat Hercules. Pro. Hercules deliue| red the world from monsters and set it in safety. Pacem victoria sancit mundo. Claud. Pœnas sancire malorum. Stat. To punish malefactours. Pœna sancire aliquid. Cicer. To ordaine a punishment for a thing. Præcepta sancire. Quint. Regnum ab Antonio Herodi datum victor Augustus sanxit. Tacit. Confirmed. Societatem sancire. Sen. Id ne fieret, lege sancitum est. Cic. It was forefended or for| bidden by lawe, &c. Habent legibus sancitum, siquis, quid, &c. Cæs. It is orday| ned by their lawes, if, &c. Communi iure Gentium sancitum. Cic. Sanctus, Participium. Liu. Confirmed by lawe. Sanctus, Adiectiuum. Vlp. Holy: vnuiolable: pure: cleane vncor| rupted: without spotte of vice: reuerende. Sanctus atque integer. Cic. Sanctus & innocens. Liu. Nihil tam sanctum atque syncerum in ciuitate. Cic. Sanctus & religiosus homo. Cic. Sanctum, augustum, & religiosum. Cic. Aerarium sanctus, Vide AES, æris. Cic. Amicitiæ sanctum nomen & venerabile. Ouid. Amor sanctus. Cic. Animal sanctius. Ouid. Aula sanctior. Mart. Consilium sanctissimum. Cic. Consilium sanctum patrum. Hor. Di sancti. Ouid. Fides indiciarum sancta. Liu. Truce that holdeth and is vn| uiolable. Fidem sanctam violare. Catul. Flumen sanctum. Virg. Ex hoc Platonis quasi quodam sancto, augustó que fonte nostra omnis manabit oratio. Cic. Ius sanctum atque integrum. Cic. Leges sanctæ. Hor. Lawes that should not be violated. Sorani sancta memoria. Tac. Numina sancta. Vir. Officium sanctum & solenne. Cic. Ornatus sanctus. Quin. Honest apparaile, nothing dissolute. Præmia virtutis sancta & casta esse oportet. Cic. Pietas sancta. Sen. Sententia. Lucret. Firmissima & sanctissima testimonia. Cic. Most entire and vncorrupt witnesses. Vir sanctissimus. Plancus ad Ciceronem. A perfite honest man of very entire life. Sanctè, Aduerbium. Cic. Holily: deuoutly. Prèsancteque Deum colere. Cic. Augustè sancteque consecrare aliquem. Cic. Sanctè. Plaut. Firmely: vnuiolably. -sanctè adiurat Non posse. Ter. He sweareth a great othe that he can not. Promitto ac recipio, sanctissimè esse obseruaturum. Cice. I promise and on my pearill vndertake, that he shall obserue it entirely or firmely. Sanctissimè conseruata. Cic. Vnuiolably. Sanctor, toris, m. g. Verbale, Qui aliquid sancit. Tac. One that ordaineth. Sánctio, onis. Cicer. A law: a decree established: an ordinance. Sanctiones legum. Cic. Fœderis sanctio. Cic. Making or confirming of a league. Sánctitas, pen. cor. sanctitâtis, f. g. Cic. Holinesse: deuoutnesse: honestie. Deorum & hominum sanctitates. Cic. Constituere sanctitatem in aliquo, Vide CONSTITVO. Sanctimónia, sanctimóniæ, Idem. Cic. Habere domum clausam pudori & sanctimoniæ. Cic. Nuptiarum sanctimonia. Author ad Heren. Sanctitudo, pen. prod. dinis, f. g. Idem, sed antiquius. Cic. Sanctuárium, sanctuárij, n. g. A place consecrated or halowed: a church: a chappell. Sanctuarium, siue sanctuaria Mithridatis appellauit Plinius quæ alio loco arcana. The secretes of Mithridates. Sandapila, sandápilæ, f. g. pen. cor. Martial. A biere to beare deade bodyes on. Fabri sandapilarum. Iuue. Sandalium, sandalij, n. g. Terent. A slipper: a pantofle. Sandalium. Plin. A kinde of wheate or meale. Sandalegérulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. He that weareth a slipper, or a pantosse. Sandalides, pen. cor. Plin. A kinde of date trees. Sandalus. The spice called Saunders. Sandaracha, sandarachæ. Plin. A bryght red colour vsed of painters and founde in mines of golde and siluer: some call it red Arsenike, there is an other kinde of it made of Ceruse burned. Sandaráchinus, Adiectiuum: vt Color sandarachinus. Fest. The colour of red arsenike. Sandarachâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Mixed with red arsenike. Sandyx, sandycis, pen. prod. m. g. Pli. A colour made of Ceruse and ruddle burned togither. quo nomine etiam minium se| cumdarium à Germanis vocari Geor. Agricola docet, differ| reque ab eo Sandycem non colore, sed conficiendi ratione. Amictus sandycis. Propert. A garment of that red colour. Sane, Aduerbium. Cic. Yea: certainely: truely: in deede: on gods name: sometime for Valde. Sanè homini præter opinionem improuiso incidi. Cic. Herennius sanè homo nequam. Cic. A very naughtie man. Habeat sanè. Cic. Well, on Gods name be it that he hath it. Tulerit sanè filius noster meritò poenas. Quin. Be it, or put the case my sonne was worthily punished. Bellum sanè difficilimum gessit. Suet. He was capitaine in a very diffycult and daungerous warre. Rem haud sanè difficilem. Cic. No very harde matter. Post Chrysippum non sanè est disputatum. Cic. After Chry| sippus it was not greatly disputed of. Pecuaria res sanè bene culta. Cic. Sanè autem vellem obsequi voluntati tuæ. Ci. And in deede I would gladly obey your will. Et sanè concipiat quis vel declamantis habitum. Quint. Sanè quàm sum gauisus. Brutus. Truely I was very ioyous and glad. Sanè quidem. Terent. In deede be it so, I am content. Sanè quòd tibi nunc vir videatur esse, hic nebulo magnus est. Ter. Truely as touching that this fellow seemeth to be a stoute man, it is not true, he is but a great loute. Ne sit sané. Cic. Well be it, that it is not so. Non sané. Cic. No verily. Sanè, si placet. Cic. Yea sir, I am wel content if it please you. -quid taces? PH. Sanè quia verò hæ mihi patent semper fores. Terent. Truely bicause this dore, &c. Sanè, in principio sententiæ. Cicero, Sanè restat, vt qualis eorum natura sit consyderemus. Commotus est sané. Cic. He is greatly mooued. Sanè pol illa temulenta est mulier. Ter. I sweare earnestly this woman is dronke. Non ita sanè vetus. Cic. And not very olde. Rectè sané. Terent. Yea and well sayde of you. Sanesco, Vide SANVS. Sanguis, m. gen. quod & Sanguen, neut. gen. dixerunt vete| res, vnde sanguinis facit in genitiuo, pen. cor. Cic. Bloud: kinred: stocke: parentage: lineall discent: generation: some| time life: strength: death: murder: slaughter. Cursum sanguinis reuocare. Cels. Fluxio sanguinis. Plin. Profluuium sanguinis. Col. Bleeding: auoiding of bloud. Amore sanguinis asper. Sil. Dulcedine sanguinis asper lupus. Ouid. Detractio sanguinis, & Sanguinis missio. Celsus. Bloude let| ting. Profusionem sanguinis auertere. Cels. To diuert the course of bloude. Sanguis ærarij, per translationem. Ci. The substance or mo| ney of the common treasure. Plenus sanguinis homo. Plaut. A very bloudy man, desiring nothing but to kill. After sanguis, Vide ATER adiectiuum. Calidus. Lucan. Captiuus, Vide Captiuus in CAPIO. Conglobatus, Vide CONGLOBO. Bloud clotered togither. Corruptus. Claud. Crassus. Plin. Feruidus circum præcordia sanguis. Lucan. Generosus. Ouid. Integer. Virg. Pure bloude, not corrupted. Iuuenilis. Ouid. Largus. Claud. Niger. Ouid. Pinguis. Plin. Puniceus. Ouid. Purpureus. Stat. Rapidus. Claud. Ruber. Hor. Rutilus. Lucan. Salsus sanguis. Ennius apud Macrobium. Tenuis. Plin. Tepidus. Ouid. Tetri sanguinis profluuium. Lucret. Vænalis sanguis. Val. Flac. Vitiosus sanguis & verus, opponuntur. Cic. Rigens sanguis astringit sicca vulnera. Lucan. Claudere sanguinem, Vide CLAVDO. Cohibere sanguinem. Plin. To stay bloude. Coit sanguis. Plin. Bloud congealeth. Pingui sanguine concreti crines. Val. Flac. Concutitur sanguis. Lucret. Detractus sanguis venis. Lucret. Sanguis per venas in omne corpus diffunditur. Cic. Pœnas dare sanguine. Virg. To be punished by death. Dare sanguinem inuidiæ. Liu. To put his life in the handes of his enimies. Alternum dare sanguinem. Se. To kill ech the other. Duratur sanguis. Quint. Bloud is hard and congealed. Egestus sanguis per immensos fletus. Ouid. Emicat sanguis. Lucret. Emittere sanguinem. Cels. To let bloude. Sanguis expletis naribus ibat. Lucret. Ne iudicio iniquo exorbeatur sanguis tuus. Cice. That thy life might not be cast away by vniust iudgement. Flumen sanguinis expirans de pectore. Lucret. Fluens sanguis per nares. Plin. Fuso per venas sanguine extinguitur. Tac. Plus sanguinis in ipsa dimicatione, factum. Li. There was greater slaughter or bloudshed in the time of the fight. Feruescit sanguis. Pers. Fundere sanguinem de rege. Curt. To spende his bloude or life in the kings quarell. Gelidus sanguis hebet tardante senecta. Vir. Colde bloud is dull. Incitatur sanguinis eruptio. Scribonius Largus Inficere æquor sanguine. Hor. Inficere riuos rubro sanguine. Hor. Luere quippiam sanguine, Vide LVO. Madens vestis sanguine, Vide MADEO. Multo sanguine manat cicatrix. Sen. Lethifero sanguine miscetur orbis. Ouid. Minuere sanguinem. Pli. To let bloud. Mittere sanguinem, Vide MITTO. Missus sanguis è corpore. Lucret. Pellere sanguinem per vrinam. Plin. Perfusus sanguine. Quint. All berayed with bloude. Calido sanguine persolues pœnas mihi. Virg. I will see thy bloude for it. Pœnas cum sanguine poscere. Virg. Redditus sanguis per os. Pli. Sanguinem reijcientibus occurrit quinquefolij succus. Pli. Them that spitte bloude. Sanguis relinquit corpus. Ouid. Saliens vena sanguine. Virg. Ferrum satiare sanguine. Ouid. Sistere sanguinem. Plin. To stay bloude. Sitire sanguinem. Se. To thirst bloud: to be desirous of mur| der or slaughter. Spumans sanguine Tybris. Virg. Scelerato ex sanguine sumit pœnam. Virg. In corpus vocatus sanguis. Ouid. Vomere sanguinem. Cels. Globos sanguinis vomens. Ouid. Riuos sanguinis vomens. Virg. Amisimus omnem succum & sanguinem. Ci. We haue lost the vigour, force and strength of the citie. Sanguis. Virg. Stocke: kinred: parentage: a race. Author sanguinis. Virg. The first beginner of a stocke or kin| red. Degener sanguinis. Stat. He that doth not like the residue of his rase or kinred. Claro sanguine genitus. Sen. Discended of a noble bloude or kindred. Obscuri sanguinis deformes ortus. Stat. Alto à sanguine genus. Virg. Hortamur fari quo sanguine cretus. Virg. Sanguis regius. Hor. The kings bloude. Paternus & maternus sanguis. Cic. Cognatio sanguinis. Cic. Clari sanguinis vincula. Prop. The knot of kinred. Gradu sanguinis propior. Ouid. Narre kinne Nomina sanguinis. Ouid. The names of kinred. Cognatus sanguis. Virg. Consors sanguis. Ouid. Attingere aliquem sanguine, Vide ATTINGO. Cohærere sanguine alicui. Qui. To be of ones bloud or kin| red. Coniungi sanguine alicui, Idem. Cic. Sanguineus, Adiectiuum. Blouddie: full of bloud: of sanguine or bloudie colour. Oculorum acies sanguinea. Virg. Bellum sanguineum. Sta. Bloudie and cruell warre. Cædes sanguinea. Ouid. Color sanguineus. Plin. Caput sanguineum. Ouid. Guttæ sanguineæ. Ouid. Droppes of bloude. Imber sanguineus. Cic. Rayning of bloude. Mora sanguinea. Virg. Pulmo sanguineus. Plin. Rixæ sanguineæ. Hor. Virga sanguinea. Pli. A shoote or twigge with a redde pill. Sanguiculus, sanguículi, pen. cor. Plin. The bloude of a kidde or swine made into meate. Sanguinolentus, Adiectiuum. Author ad Heren. Bloudie: full of bloude. Color sanguinolentus. Ouid. Littera sanguinolenta. Ouid. Pectora sanguinolenta. Ouid. Sanguinârius, Aliud adiectiuum. Ci. Cruell: bloudie: desirous of bloude. Iuuentus sanguinaria. Cic. Nuntius sanguinarius. Pli. iun. Homo sanguinarius. A cruell person delighting in bloude| shedde. Sententia sanguinarius. Pli. iun. A bloudie sentence condem| ning one to die. Herba sanguinaria. Col. An herbe that stancheth bloude. Sanguinâlis, & hoc sanguinâle, pe. pro. vt Sanguinalis herba, eadem quæ Sanguinaria. Colum. Sánguino, sanguinas, pen. cor. sanguinâre. Quint. To bleede: to be bloudie. Eloquentia lucrosa & sanguinans. Ta. Cruell eloquence gai| ning by the bloud of poore men. Sánguisúga, sanguisúgæ, f. ge. pe. prod. Pli. A worme that suck| eth bloude: an horseleach: a bloude sucker. Sanguisorba. The herbe burnet. Sanies, saniéi, foem. gen. Cels. Water comming of putrifacti| on: corrupted bloude: poyson. Iecineris recentis inassati sanies. Pli. The bloude that drop| peth out of a lyuer broyled or rosted. Atra sanies. Sil. Blacke bloude. Crassa sanies. Claud. Nigra tabi sanies. Lucan. Putris sanies. Stat. Eiectat saniem per ora. Lucan. Emittere saniem coniecto ferro. Ouid. To let out corrupt bloude, &c. Eructare saniem. Virg. Tabificam expirant saniem. Sil. Serpentium sanies. Sen. The poyson of serpents. Vomunt saniem serpentes. Ouid. Sanies. Plin. Oleæ sanies, pro Fæce. Plin. Dregges or groundes. Saniôsus, pen. prod. adiectiuum. Pli. Full of matter or corrup| ted bloude. Sanitas, sanitâtis, Vide SANVS. Sanna, sannæ, f. g. Iuue. A scorne: a mocke. Postîca sanna. Pers. A mocke behinde ones backe. Rugosa sanna. Pers. Sannio, sanniônis. Cic. A foole or disarde in a playe: he that in gesture derideth or mocketh other. Sano, sanas, Vide SANVS. Sanqualis, huius sánqualis, pen. cor. foe. gen. Plin. The kinde of Egles called Ossifraga. Sansucus, sansúci, pen. prod. foem. gen. Herba amaracus aliâs dicitur & sampsuchus, & samsucus. Plinius. Vide SAMPSV| CHVM. Maioram. Sansúcinus, siue sansúcinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Sansúci| num oleum. Plin. Oyle of Maioram. Santalum, pe. cor. Ruellius. A certaine precious wood wher| of are three kindes, white, redde, yealowe. Saunders. Santerna, saternæ, eadem quæ & chrysocolla. Pli. Soulder, wherewith golde is souldred. Santonica, Herba, quam absynthium Santonicum vocat Pli. A kinde of wormewoode. Sanus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Whole: wholesome: not sick: sounde. Integri sunt & sani. Cic. Medicamento sanum fieri. Cic. To be healed by medicine. Sanum facere aliquem. Ci. To cure: to make whole. Fieri sanum ex morbo. Cato. To be cured or healed of a dis| ease. Nec quisquam ex illo vulnere sanus abit. Propert. Sanus ad animum translatum. Ter. Sound of memory: wel in wittes: wise: in his right minde. Sanus homo. Cic. Pro sano aliquid facere. Cæsar. To doe a thing as it becom| meth one well aduised or in his right minde. Homo sanus, cui opponitur Furiosus. Cic. Malè sanus. Cicer. Halfe beside himselfe: not well in hys wittes. Mentis sanus. Plaut. Of sounde witte and memorie. Mens bene sana. Hor. Homo sanæ mentis. Ci. Mentis sanæ vix compos. Oui. Mente sana scribere. Cic. Sana ac salua Respub. Ci. The common weale safe and sound or in good state or condition. Saniores oratores. Cic. Sanè Aduerbium. Hor. Like an whole and sounde man. Sánitas, pen. cor. sanitâtis, f. g. Quint. Health: soundenesse and good state of witte or memorie. Medicus sanitatem ægri petit. Quin. Reddere sanitatem veram. Cels. To make throughly whole. Reddita sanita. Cels. Ad sanitatem redire. Cic. To come to his right wittes a| gaine. Animi sanitas. Cic. Qui incorrupta sanitate sunt. Cic. Suum quenque scelus de sanitate ac mente deturbat. Cic. Alienus à sanitate. Cic Not of sounde witte and memory. Sano, sanas, sanáre. Cic. To heale to cure. Medicina sanat dolores. Propert. Carmina & herbis sanare. Ouid. Vulnera sanare. Ouid. Sanare vulnera Reip. per translationem. Cic. Sanare animos & mentes consolatione. Cæs. With comfor| ting to cure mens mindes. Curas sanare. Tibull. Dolorem sanare. Cic. Vina sanabunt malum. Propert. Aegram & Iabentem Rempub. sanare & confirmare. Cic. Remedijs sanare. Cic. Sanátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An healing or curing. Sanábilis, & hoc saná bi le. pen. cor. Cice. Curable that may be hea l ed. Genus vulneris sanabile. Ouid. Vulnus sanabile. Ouid. Sanesco, sanescis, sanéscere. Col. To be or waxe whole. Ta li a vlcera difficilè sanescunt. Plin. Sapa, sapæ, f g Plin. Newe wine boyled to the thirde part: If halfe be con s umed they cal it Defrutum. If but one part then it is called Calcenum. Purpurea sapa. Ouid. Saperda, saperdæ. Pers. A shell fish that hath a stinking sauor. A dungehyll. Sapidus, Sapiens, Sapientia, &c. Vide SAPIO. Sapinus, sap in i, pen. prod. fœ. g. Pli. The lower part of a firre feete that hath no kno des. Sapíneus, Adiectiuum. Col. Of a firre tree. Sapio, sapis, sapius vel sapij, sapítum, pen. prod. vel sapui, sá| pitum, pe. co. sapere Iuue. To haue taste or sauor : t o smacke. Iucundissimè sapit. Colum. It hath a very pleasant taste. Mare sapit. Plin. It hath a smacke or taste of the sea. Palatus sapit ei. Cic. His mouth is in good taste. Sapere, ad animum transfertur. Plaut. To be wise: to haue a right opinion: to know: to haue knowledge. Fœliciter is sapit, qui periculo alieno sapit. Plau. Sapit ille puer. Cic. That childe is wise or hath a good wit. Nemo mortalium sapit omnibus h oris. Pli. No man liuing is at all times well aduised. Sapit pectus illi. Plaut. He hath wit in his head. Rectè ego meam rem sapio. Plau. I know well what I haue to doe in my owne matter. Qui sibi semitam non sapit, alteri monstrant viam. Cic. They that know not which way to go themselues. &c. Sapiunt malè miseri. Plaut. B e yll aduised. Sapere pleno pectore. Plaut. To be marueylous wise. Plus sapitis. Plaut. You haue more witte. Satsapio. Plaut. I am wise ynough. Sirecta saperet. Cic. If he were of right minde or opinion: if he intended nothing but good. Sapis multum ad genium. Plaut. Thou knowest well how to make good cheere. Intelligere & sapire. Cic. Quis, qui aliquid sapiat, nunc esse beatus potest? Ci. That hath any witte or is any thing thing wise. Hic planè nihil sapit. Cic. This fellow hath no witte at all. Per se sapere. Hor. Sápiens, sapientis. Cic. Wise. Quis sapientior ad coniecturam rerum futurarum. Cicero. Who is more wise or skilfull to coniecture things to come. Ad norman alicuius sapiens. Cic. Facere sapientem. Quint. Formare sapientem. Quint. Iudicatus sapiens. Cic. Aetas sera & sapientior. Ouid. Consilium sapiens. Ouid. Excusatio sapiens. Cic. Populus sapiens. Hor. Mores sapientes. Plaut. Puella sapiens. Ouid. Nutrices sapientes. Quint. Vir bonus & sapiens. Hor. Sapientia, sapientiæ, f. g. Ci. The knowledge of thinges diuine and humaine: sapience: wisedome. Doctores sapientiæ. Ta. Teachers of wisedom: philosophers. Præcepta sapientiæ. Quint. Professores sapientiæ. Quint. Philosophers. Sapientia custodiendæ ciuitatis. Cic. Studia sapientiæ. Tac. Cælestis sapientia. Hor. Consummata, Vide CONSVMMO. Erudita. Cic. Fracta sapientia cadet. Ouid. Inops dicendi sapientia. Cic. Insaniens sapientia Epicuriorum. Hor. Par sapientia, Vide PAR. Peruersa sapientia Tuberonis. Cic. Compilare sapientiam alicuius, Vide COMPILO. Sapienter, Aduerbium. Plaut. Wisely. Vitam sapienter instituere. Terent. Fallaciter & Sapienter, contraria. Cic. Agendum sapienter. Ouid. Amare sapienter. Ouid. Monere sapienter. Cic. Facere sapienter. Cic. Vti ratione sapienter. Qui. Sapientius, Comparatiuum. Cic. More wisely. Sapor, sapô ris, m. g. Plin. A taste: a smacke. Acumen saporis, Vide Acumen in ACVO. Acidulo sapore iucunda pyra. Plin. Peares pleasant with a sharpe taste. Asper in ore sapor. Virg. Asperimus sapor. Cic. Calidus ac vino us sapor. Plin. Cibarius, Vide CIEVS. Dulcis. Hor. Durus. Virg. Ferrugini e saporis aqua. Pli. Water hauing a taste of yron. Fœdus sapor. Lucret. Gratus. Plin. Horridus. Plin. Ingrati saporis caseus. Col. Chee se hauing and vnpleasaunt taste. Infirmi saporis vinum. Col. A weake small wine. Inimitabilis sapor. Quint. Iucundus. Plin. Medicatus, Vide MEDICO. Mulseus, Vide MVLSVM. Odoratus sapor. Plin. Salsi saporis humor. Lucr. Sciti saporis caseus. Apul. Tardus apor. Virg. Tristis. Ouid. Vinosus. Plin. Ad iudicare saporem. Plin. Capi aliquo sapore. Cic. To be delighted with, &c. Tetro sapore conspurcare omnia. Lucret. Domare saporem durum. Virg. Imbuere sapore. Qui. To leaue a caste or smacke in a vessell. Infuscare saporem, Vide INFVSCO. Nosse saporem. Plin. Perficere saporem Quint. Redolere saporem. Quint. Sapor, per translationem, pro Iucunditate sermonis. Ci. Pleasantnesse of talke. vt, Grauius obruebat nescio quo lepore vernaculo, Cic. Sápidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Sauourie: well seasoned: that hath a good taste or smacke. Sapo, sapônis, m. g. Plin. Sope. Sapor, Vide SAPIO. Sapphirus, sapphíri, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. A stone called a Sa| phire. Sapphirinus, penult. cor. Adiectiuum. Of a Saphire. vt Lapis sapphirinus. Pli. Saprum, sapri. Plin A po t icy made with salte and the fruite Sorba, to helpe men of the cholicke. Sapróphagus sapróphagi. pe. cor. Marti. He that receyueth that potion. Sapros. Vinewed. Sarcasmos. A byting taunt or scoffe. Sarcina, &c. Vide SARCIO. Sarcio, sarsis sarsi, sartum, sarcîre. Pli. To make whole againe: to amend that is dycayed or worne: to patch: to both: to make amendes for that is do n e amisse. Damna sarcire. Col. To make reparation to make amendes. Sarcito. Pay the domages or losses. Detrimentum sarcire. Cice. To amende an hurt or losse re| ceyued. Sarcire ædes. To repaire an house. Infamiam sarcire. Cæs. To put away an infamie, and recouer his good name againe. Ruinas sarcire generis lapsi. Virg. Vsuram longi temporis, magnitudine officiorum sarcire. Cic. With the greatnesse of friendly pleasures to recompence the losse of long time intermitted. Sartus, Participium. Amended: repaired. vt Male sarta gratia nequicquam coit. Hora. Friendship ill re| conciled will not long holde. Sartor, sartôris, masc. gen. A weeder of corne: also a botcher: a mender. Sartè, Aduerbium. Festus. Wholy. Sartatecta, opera publica. Ci. Common buildings kept in suffy| cient reparations. Quanuis sartumtectum, integrumque esset. Cic. Cui sartatecta exigendi datum erat negotium. Cic. To whom the charge was giuen to see that they which hired houses, did keepe them in suffycient reparations, for winde right, and water tight. Dicitur interdum cum coniunctione, sarta tectáque, & sar| tum & tectum, quum plena est locutio. Asconius. Sartumtectum habere aliquid. Bud. To keepe a thing whole and sounde without appairing. Sartatecta rueri. Marcel. To keepe in suffycient reparations. Sartum ac tectum ab omni piaculo conseruaui animum me| um. Cic. I haue kept my minde safe from committing any euill or mischiefe. M. Curium sartum & tectum, vt aiunt, ab omni incommo| do, detrimento, molestia syncerum, integrumque con| serues. Cic. Defende and keepe Mar. Curius safe, &c. Sartatecta locare. To set out houses at a certaine price to be repaired. Sartatecta conducere. To vndertake on a certaine price to keepe houses in suffycient reparations. Sárcina, sárcinæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plaut. A trusse or packe: a fardel. An vnprofitable burden. Sarcinam imponam seni. Plaut. Sub sarcinis adoriri milites. Cæsar. To assaile souldiours as they are troubled wyth cariage. Magna sarcina. Ouid. Colligere sarcinas dicuntur milites. To trusse and gather to| gither bagge and baggage. Constringere sarcinam. Plaut. To trusse vp a packe. Relictæ sine hærede sarcinæ. Quint. Goods or stuffe trussed vp in coffers appoynted to no heire. Sarcínula, pen. cor. Diminu. Iuue. A little packe or fardell. Aptæ sarcinulæ & expeditæ. Catul. Colligere sarcinulas. Iuuen. To trusse vp hys fardels to de| part: to be packing. Sarcinâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Plaut. Laded wyth fardels or packes. Sarcinárius, Similiter adiectiuum. Pertaining to packes. vt Sarcinaria iumenta. Cæs. Packe horses or mules. Sarcinâtor, pen. prod. sarcinatôris, m. g. Paul. A botcher: an a| mender of olde garments. Sarcinátrix, pen. prod. sarcinatrîcis. Caius. Shee that mendeth olde garments. Sarcocolla. Plin. A gumme of a tree in Persia like the pou| der of incense. Sarcophagus, sarcóphagi, pen. cor. m. ge. Plin. A sepulchre: a tombe: a certaine stone. Sarculum, sárculi, pen cor. neut. gen. Cato. A rake: Also an instrument to weede corne. In some places husbandmen vse it to till the grounde. Cessant sarcula. Ouid. Arare sarculis. Plin. Agros findere sarculo. Horat. Sárculo, sarculas, pen. cor. sarculâre. Colu. To rake: to weede vp with a rake or like instrument. Sarculatio, onis, f g. Verbale. Plin. A raking: a weeding. Sarda, sardæ. Plin. A red stone wherein seales are grauen. Sardinia, sardíniæ. Colum. A certaine kinde of fishe. Sardoa, sardóæ, pen. pro. Herba. Virg. An herbe lyke smallage growing in Sardinia, which if a man eate, he shall greu and make countenance of laughing, and so die. Sardonius risus. A grenning laughter wythout cause. Sardonyx, pen. cor. sardónychis, pen. cor. tam mas. quàm f. g. Iuuenal. Partim Carneol, partim Onychel. A stone of the colour of a mans naile. Sardónychus, sardonychi, pen. cor. Idem. Iuue. Sardonychâtus, pen. prod. Mart. Hauing apparaile garnished wyth that stone. Sargus, sargi, m. g. Plin. A certaine fishe in the Egyptians sea. Sario, sariônis, m. g. Piscis nomen. Ausonius. A salmon trour. Piscis ætate media inter salmonem & salarem Ausonio. Sarissa, sarissæ, f. g. Liu. A long speare. Fraxinea sarissa. Stat. Macedonia sarissa. Ouid. Sarmentum, sarmenti. Varro. A twig of a tree cut of. Deuecta sarmenta cremare. Virg. Sarmentum. Colum. A branche of a vine growing on the tree. Amputatio sarmentorum & Immissio, contraria. Cic. Vide IMMITTO. Detergere sarmenta, Vide DETERGEO. In vitibus noua sarmenta cultura exercitantur. Cic. Syluescere sarmentis dicitur vitis. Cic. To waxe thicke with branches. Sarmentum vuæ. Plin. The little bushie stalke whereon the grapes hang in clusters. Sarmentítius, Adiectiuum. Of twigges, or branches. vt, Cinis sarmentitius. Colum. Sarmentôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectium. Pli. Full of twigges or branches. Sarracum, sarráci, n. g. pe. prod. Iuue. A carre wherein woode or stone is caryed. Sarranæ vestes. Purple garments. Sarrio, sarris, sarríui, sarrîtum, sarrîre, p. prod. Plin. To weede corne: to rake. Sarrire sarmenta. Cato. Sarrire saxum. Mart. Sartor, sartôris, m. g. Plaut. An harrower or weeder of corne. Sartûra, sartúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Idem quod Sarritura. Plin. A weeding: a raking or harrowing. Sarritor, pen. prod. sarritôris, m. g. Colum. A weeder or har| rower. Sarritûra, sarritúræ, pen. prod. Colu. A weeding with a rake or like toole. Sarrítio, sarritiônis, Verbale, Idem. Varro. Sartatecta, Vide SARCIO. Sartago, pen. prod. sartáginis, foe. g. Plin. A frying pan. Sartago loquendi Pers. A rude maner of speaking making a sounde like the frying of meate in a pan. Sartutillus. The body of a pig stuffed with meale. Sartor, Vide SARCIO & Sarrio. Sat, Aduerbium à Satis. Virg. Enough: suffycient. Sat bonum te facit. Cic. Sat commodé. Terent. Sat diu vixit. Plaut. -sat est, Curabo. Terent. You haue sayd inough, &c. Sat est osculi. Plaut. I haue kissed inough. Testium sat est. Cic. There is witnesse suffycient. Sat fecit officium. Terent. Sat habeo. Terent. It is suffycient: I desire no more. Sat habet, si tum recipitur. Ter. He is contented or desireth no more, &c. Necessitate, quicquid est domi, id sat est habendum. Plaut. A man must holde himselfe contented with that he hath at home in hys house. Nemo posset, sat scio. Terent. I know right well. Satago, satagis, pen. cor. satégi, pen. prod. satágere. Terent. To be dyligent: to doe with speede: to be busie about a thing: to be greatly occupied: to haue as much as he can to doe. Nunc satagit, adducit domum, &c. Now he is very dyligent or maketh speede in the matter, &c. Suarum rerum satagit. Ter. He hath inough to doe about his owne matters. Consulibus de vi ac multitudine hostium satagentibus. Gell. id est, solicitis. Satan, Dictio Hebraica quæ aduersarium significat. An ad| uersarie, the diuel, aduersarie to God and all goodnesse. Satelles, satéllitis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. One retained to garde a mans person. Also a sergeant: a catchpolle: one that atta| cheth. Regij satellites. Liu. The kings garde. Administri & satellites alicuius. Cic. Vides tyranni satellites in imperijs. Cic. Rigidus satelles. Horat. Satelles Iouis, Aquila. Cic. An Eagle. Ministri ac satellites cupiditatum alicuius. Cic. Satellites voluptatum, virtutes. Cic. Satellitium, tij, n. g. A garde: the offyce of such a person. Satin, Vide SATIS. Satio, satias, satiáui, satiâtum, satiâre. To saciate or fill: to sa| tisfie. Satiat semodius cibi in diebus singulis vicenos & centenos turtures. Colum. Satiari delectatione non possum. Ci. I can not be delighted inough. Legendo non posse satiari. C. That can not be satisfied with reading. Nunquam expletur nec satiatur cupiditatis sitis. Cic. Fretum non satiatur aquis. Ouid. Animum non posse satiare in lacerando alicuius corpore. Cic. Cor ferum satiare. Ouid. Cupiditatem satiare. Plin. To satisfie lust or desire. Desideria naturæ satiare. Cic. Iram satiare. Ouid. Lumina satiauit longo visu. Stat. Oculos satiemus amore. Propert. Satiare odium. Cic. Pectora sua satiare luctu alterius. Ouid. Satiâtus, p. prod. Participium: siue Nomen ex participio. Fil| led: satisfied. vt, æui & decoris satiatus. Horat. Hauing li| ued as long and with as much honor as he desireth. Longo ludo satiatus. Horat. Somno satiatus. Liu. Hauing slept inough. Supplicijs satiatus. Liu. Hauing punished so much as he desi| reth. Ira nondum satiata cædibus. Lucan. Libido mentis satiata. Catullus. Senecta vita longa satiata. Sen. Satietas, pen. cor. satietâtis, f. g. Cic. Sacietie: fulnesse: loth| somnesse: wearinesse. Cibi satietas & fastidium, aut subamara aliqua re releuatur, aut dulci mitigatur. Cic. Omnibus in rebus similitudo est satietatis mater. Cic. Like| nesse without varietie in all things breedeth lothsomnesse, wearinesse or tediousnesse. Satietas vitæ. Plin. -sicubi eum satietas Hominum ceperat. Ter. If he were at any time wearie of the companie of men. Satietas nostri & Desiderium, contraria. Cic. Satietas & Auiditas, contraria. Plin. Citra satietatem, Vide CITRA præpositionem. Hæc res multum affert hominibus satietatis ac fastidij. Ci. This thing breedeth great wearinesse and tediousnesse in men. Capere satietatem, Vide CAPIO. Satietas voluptatibus non deest. Plin. Euen pleasures are sometime tedious. Naturam explere satietate viuendi. Cic. To liue as long as nature desireth. Omnium rerum satietas, vitæ facit satietatem. Ci. Tedious| nesse of all things maketh one weary of his life. Ferre satietatem ex copia. Quint. Tenet me alicuius rei satietas. Sal. I am weary of a thing. Ad satietatem trucidare. Liu. To murder and kill till they be wearie. Sáties, satiéi, f. g. Idem. Sil. Satias, satiâtis, pe. pro. f. g. pro satietas aliquando ponitur. Ter. Satias me iam tenet studiorum istorum. Terent. Fessus satiate videndi. Lucret. Frumenti ex inopia graui satias facta. Sal. After much scarci| tie of corne they had aboundance or plentie. Satias eum cepit amoris in vxorem. Liu. He is weary of his wife. Cibi satias. Lucret. Satio, sationis, Vide SERO, seris. Satis, Aduerbium, & per apocopen Sat Pla. Enough as much as one doth neede: suffycient: very well: much. Exigis tantum pecuniæ, quantum ad eum numerum fru| menti satis sit. Cic. Mihi autem ad vincendum satis est, fuisse procuratorem qui cùm experiri posset quales is, &c. Ci. It is ynough for me to attaine the victorie, that there was a proctour, &c. Satis audacter. Plaut. Boldely enough. Satis admodum. Liu. Enough and aboundantly. Satis bene ornatæ sumus. Plaut. Satis certè, vel certò scio. Terent. Gaudeo. c. satis credo. Ter. I thinke well. Satis cum periculo. Ter. Satis iam delusum censeo. Plaut. Satis diu verba dedisti nobis. Teren. Thou hast deceyued vs long inough. Satis est. Hor. It is inough or suffycient. Responsa non dabantur fida satis. Virg. Satis fortis homo, & satis planè frugi. Cic. A very valiant man, &c. Satín' habes, mandata quæ sunt, facta si refero? r. satis. Plau. Are you content, or thinke it you ynough, &c. -id satis habet sibi, pro cibo videre, amplecti, osculari. Plau. He counteth this inough for his part in steede of meat, &c. -obsecro Satis iam vt habeatis. Plaut. I pray you content your selfe wyth this nowe. Satis mihi id habeam supplicij, dum illos vlciscar modó. Ter. I woulde count it punishment inough, so that I may be reuenged on them. Imbrem satis largum cœlo demittere. Virgil. A very great shower. Satis magna pecunia. Cic. Nequeo satis mirari. Ter. Satis multa dixi. Cic. Non est satis, nisi præsens confirmassem, ne id quidem sa| tis est. Cic. It is not enough, &c. Quum agellus eum non satis aleret. Cic. When as his small peece of lande was not suffycient to finde him. Non satis esse, cur alia percipi posse dicas. Cic. Vt non sit satis æstimare, parens melior homini, an tristi| or nouerca fuerit. Plin. So that one can not well iudge, whether, &c. Non enim satis intelligebam. Ci. For I did not wel vnderstand. Ne satis habeas semel circuire. Cato. Doe not thynke it e| nough, &c. Satis offerre alicui. Vlp. To offer one assurance. Satis pernosti qualis sim. Ter. Satis prospicere oculis. Plaut. To see perfitely well. Plus quàm satis opus est, doleo. Ci. I am ouer much sory for it, or more then needeth. -nos curabimus, satis præceptum. Plaut. We will see vnto it, you haue giuen suffycient charge. Satis rectè mones. Plaut. Satis sæpe. Salust. Satis sanus. Curt. Satis iam, satis pater durus fui. Ter. Satis sciebat negaturum Albanum. Liu. He knew right well or was well assured, that, &c. Satis putabat se ad comitia tempore venturum. Cicero. He thought he should come in good time inough, &c. Satis, cum genitiuo: Satis causæ. Ter. Suffycient cause. Satis est mihi tuæ salutis. Plaut. I haue inough of your salu| tation. Satis iam verborum est. Ter. We haue talked inough of the matter now. Orationis satis est, Vide Oratio in ORO. Ad dicendum temporis satis. Cic. Satis supérque dictum est. Cic. Enough and to much. Satín', pro satísne. Terentius, Satin' id tibi placet? Doth that please you well? are you content with that? Satín' omnia ex sententia? Terent. Doth all go well as you would haue it? Satín' sic est? Terent. It is well if it be thus? Satín' saluæ? Terent. Be all things well? Quum pater satín' saluæ res, interrogaret. Liu. Satisaccipio, satisáccipis, pen. cor. satisaccépi, satisacceptum, satisaccípere. Cic. To take assurance, or suffycient suretie. Si veretur vt res iudicio facto parata sit, iudicatum solui sa| tisaccipiat. Cicer. Let him take suretie that the partie pay that he is condemned in. Satisacceptio, satisacceptiônis, f g. Verbale. Pomponius. A ta| king of assurance, or suffycient suretie. Satisdo, satísdas, satísdedi, satísdatum, satisdare, pe. cor. Ci. To put in sureties for perfourmance of couenants. To be bound with sureties, &c. Satisdari amplius à se non peti. Cic. Iudicatum solui satisdare. Cic. To put in sureties to pay that he is condemned in. Satisdet damni infecti. Scillicet nomine. Cic. Let him put in sureties to pay the domage or hurt that he hath not satisfi| ed for. Satisdátio, satisdatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Ci. A putting in of suffici| ent sureties for performance of any thing. Satisdatum, satisdati. pen. co. n. g. A bond with sufficient sureties. Cic. Satisdato dedet. He is bound with sureties to pay a det. Debere aliquid satisdato. Ci. To owe a summe of money vp| on bonde with sureties to pay it. Satisfacio, satísfacis, pe. cor. satisféci, pen. prod. satisfactum, sa| tisfácere. Plaut. To satisfie: to content: to make satisfaction to pay debts: to purge. Fidei satisfacere. Plin. iun. To fulfill his promise. Satisfácere quibus debemus. Cic. To pay, &c. Satisfacere. Cæs. To satisfie and pay that one hath lent vs. Satisfácere de visceribus suis. Cic. To satisfie and pay of his owne proper costes or money. Satisfacere alicui in pecunia. Cælius ad Ciceronem. De re aliqua plenè & statim satisfacere. Quin. Satisfacere. Cic. To excuse. Satisfacere cumulatè alicui. Ci. To make a sufficent excuse to one, and content him, or satisfie his minde. Satisfacere alicui de re aliqua. Cæsar. To satisfie or content ones minde in a matter. Amicitiæ satisfacere. Cic. To doe as much as friendshippe can require. Causæ & officio suo satisfacere. Cic. To doe as much as the cause and his dutie can require. Deo piè & castè satisfacere. Cic. Disputationi alicui satisfacere. Ci. To handle a matter well and as it shoulde be. Existimationi hominum satisfacere. Cic. Immortalitati laudum alicuius satisfacere. Ci. To make ones praises immortal: to cause one to haue immortal renowme. Mandatis alicuius satisfacere Cic. Throughly to do all that one hath giuen vs in charge to doe. Naturæ & legibus satisfacere. Cic. To do as much as nature and the lawes requireth. Officio erga aliquem in re aliqua satisfacere. Ci. To do his duetie towarde one throughly in a matter. Vt omnium opinioni satisfiat. Cic. Satisfactum est promisso nostro. Ci. We haue done as much as we promised. Publicè satisfacere. Ci. To make satisfaction in the name of the whole citie. Suspicioni alicuius satisfacere. Ci. To satisfie or content ones suspition. Vitæ satisfacere. Cic. To haue liued so long as nature requi| reth. Voluntati fatisfacere. Sen. Satisfíeri, pen. cor. Ouid. Vide quomodo satisfiat ei, cui scis me satisfiere velle. Cic. Satisfáctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Satisfaction: contenting: pur| ging: excusing. Sátior, & hoc satius, huius satiôris, Comparatiuum è Satis. Plin. Terra operi satior. Fuller to worke on. Satius, Aduerbium. Plaut. Better. Repertus est nemo, quin mori diceret satius esse. C. There was no man but that he sayde it was better to die. Multo satius est. Lucr. Nimio satius. Plaut. Sator, &c. Vide SERO, seris. Satiuus, Adiectiuum, Vide SERO, seris. Satrapes, vel Sátrapa satrapæ, p. co. m. g. Dictio Persica, quæ apud nos præfectum significat. Ter. A great ruler: a piere of a realme a liefetenant. Satrapîa, satrapíæ, f. g. pen. prod. Regio & præfectura. Plin. A prouince, douchie, or countie. Satullo, satullas, & Satullus, Vide SATVR. Satum, sati, Genus mensuræ Palastinæ. An Hebrew measure conteyning of wine. 33. li. 4. ounces, of oyle thirtie pounde, of honye. 50. lib. It is of our measure standerde two gallons and a quarte. Being a measure of dry thinges, it is our pecke and the fourth part of a pecke. Satur, saturá, sáturum, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Full sed: Aboundant or plenteous. Altilium satur. Hor. Full of fat poultrie. Satur omnium rerum. Teren. Fricando satur. Plaut. That is rubbed ynough or to his fill. Conuiua satur. Hor. Capellæ saturæ. Virg. Cor saturum. Catul. Rus saturum. Pers. A plentifull or fertile peece of grounde. Præsepia satura. Virg. Coloni saturi. Tibul. Satur color. Plin. A full or deepe colour. Vellera fucata saturo colore. Virg. Saturior lactis agnus. Colum. Saturio, saturiônis, m. g. Idem. quod Satur. Plaut. He that hath eaten ynough and to much. Satúritas, pen. cor. saturitâtis, f. g. Plaut. Saturitie: fulnesse: excesse. Saturitas. Cic. Fruitefulnesse or plentifulnesse. Saturitas. Pro excrementis ventris. Dung: ordure. vt, Sa| turitatem emittere. Plin. To emptie the panch. Sáturo, saturas, pen. cor. saturáre. Cic. To saturate or fill wyth any thing superfluously. Famem epulis saturare. Claud. Expleui animos inuidorum, placaui odia improborum, sa| turaui etiam perfidiam & scelus proditorum. Cic. Odium saturare. Cic. Stercore saturare terram. Colum. To dung the ground suf| ficiently. Saturâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Virg. Filled: satisfied. Expletus & saturatus. Cic. Cæde saturati leones. Ouid. Homines saturati honoribus. Cic. Mens saturata bonarum cogitationum epulis. Cic. Saturatæ vestes murice. Martial. Garments of a diepe pur| ple colour. Saturatior color. Plin. A deeper colour. Satullo, satullas, satullâre, Idem quod Saturare. Var. Satullus, Adiectiuum, Idem quod Satur. Var. Satureia, satureiæ Herba. Plin. The herbe sauorie. Saturo, saturas, Vide SATVR. Satus, Vide SERO. Satyra, satyræ pe. cor. Var. A poesie rebuking vices sharpely, not regarding the persons. Satyricus, ca, cum. Of Satyres, or belonging to Poets wry| tyng Satyres. Satyria, satyriæ, Auis, aliàs coruus. Florus. A crow. Satyriasis. A disease whereby the pryuie member of a manne standeth alway: without appetite or lust of generation. Satyrion, f. g. herba. Pli. An hearbe hauing leaues like a lily, but smaller, a knappe with many small purple flowers, and a roote like the genitour of a man. Apothecaries call it Te| sticulos canis. Rura, inquit Ruellius, Vocant testiculum sa| cerdotis. Priestes pintle: raggewourt. Saucio, saucias, sauciâre. Cic. To wounde: to hurt. Ferro sauciare. Colum. To cut with an yron toole. Sauciâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Colum. Wounded: hurt. Sauciátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A wounding. Saucius, Adiectiuum quod nascitur à participio Sauciatus quo modo Lassus à lassatus. Vir. Cut: wounded: wery with labor. Leuitur saucius. Cic. Vulnere graui saucius. Virg. Saucius sæuo amore. Cic. Animus saucius. Cic. A wounded minde. Animo saucius. Cicero. Wounded or greatly grieued in his heart. Mens saucia amore. Lucret. Terra saucia vomeribus. Ouid. Trabs securi saucia. Ouid. Sauior, Sauium, Vide SVAVIVM Saura, ræ, f. g. A Lysarde which lyeth in hedges. Saxum, saxi, n. g. Cic. A rocke. A stone an hill. Porcum saxo silice percussit. Liu. With a flint stone. Robur saxi. Lucret. Radices saxi. Lucret. Adamantina saxa. Lucret. Antiqua. Virg. Arentia. Ouid. Frigida. Stat. Circumlita musco saxa. Horat. Graue saxum. Ouid. Dura. Virg. Ingens. Virg. Intemerata saxa gradu. Sil. Rockes that were neuer gone on. Liquefacta saxa voluit Aetna. Virg. Lucida saxa. Stat. Missilia. Liu. Put r ia. Claud. Rigidum saxum. Ouid. Rubrum saxum quadratum. Vitruuius. Scruposa saxa. Lucan. Surda. Ouid. Tumuli saxum venerabile. Lucan. Viuum saxum. Virg. Asperare saxo mucronem. Tacit. To whet or sharpen hys sworde with a stone. Dura tamen molli saxa cauantur aqua. Ouid. Grandia saxa conijcere. Virg. Ingerere saxa, Vide INGERO. Intorquere saxum. Sil. Perrumpere saxa. Hor. Guttæ pertundunt saxa. Lucret. Peti saxis. Ouid. To be hurled at with stones. Reuulsum saxum è monte. Ouid. Auulsa saxa moenibus rotare. Stat. Signare carmine saxum. Ouid. To graue an Epitaphe on a stone or tumbe. Templa Dei saxo structa vetusto. Virg. Subigere saxum. Sil. To rolle or tumble a stone. Iamque faces & saxa volant. Virg. Saxa voluere. Virg. Saxum voluere. Prouerb. Ter. To be occupied and wearyed with continuall and vnprofitable labour. Saxum, pro Scopulo. Virg. A rocke. Acuta saxa. Horat. Ardua saxis insula. Virg. Aprica saxa. Virg. Asperum saxum. Cic. Dolosa saxa. Sene. Rockes hid in the water and lying in the way to hurt. Fera. Valer. Flac. Spumea. Virg. Gelida. Lucret. Præcipitia. Ouid. Inuia. Virg. Prærupta. Sil. Immania, Vide IMMANIS. Rauca. Virg. Latebrosa. Ouid. Resonantia. Virg. Læuia. Virg. Rigentia. Sen. Nauifraga. Stat. Rosida. Virg. Peresa. Lucret. Vndisonum saxum. Valer. Flac. Saxis in procurrentibus hæsit. Virg. Illidere saxis, Vide ILLIDO. Saxum, pro Monte. Virg. An hill. Hirta dumis saxa. Stat. Nebulosa saxa. Lucan. Sáxulum, saxuli, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little rocke. Saxetum, saxeti, pen. prod. Cic. A place full of rockes or stones. Saxeus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Stonie, or of stone. Effigies saxea. Catull. Imber saxeus ingruit. Sil. Stones be hurled so thicke as if it did raine. Moles saxea. Ouid. Pons saxeus. Lucan. Strata saxea detrita vulgi pedibus. Lucret. Causeis or paued wayes worne, &c. Tecta saxea. Ouid. Vmbra saxea. Virg. The shadowe of a rocke. Saxôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of great stones or rockes. Flumina saxosa. Virg. Frutex saxosus. Plin. That groweth among stones. Montes saxosi. Virg. Viam saxosam terere. Propert. Sax e tanus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Mart. That breedeth among stones. Saxátilis, & hoc saxátile, pen. cor. Stonie, or of stones. vt, Pisces saxatiles. Colum. Fishes breede among stones or grauell. Saxatiles aues. Varro. Saxatilis piscatus. Plaut. Fishing among stones. Saxificus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Sen. That tourneth into stones. Saxifragum, & Saxifraga, pen. cor. vel Saxifragia. Pli. A name giuen by diuers authors vnto sundrie herbes, because they are profitable agaynst the stone. Dioscorides taketh it for an herbe with small leaues like Epithimus. Our Saxifrage is commonly knowne. Saxifragæ vndæ. Cic. S C Scabellum, Vide SCAMNVM. Scaber, Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. Rough: rustie: filthie. Scabro aspectu res. Plin. A thing rough to see to. Scabrum corticem myrrhæ quidam dixere. Plin. Dentes scabri rubigine. Ouid. Teeth filthie as it were with rust. Molæ scabræ. Ouid. Pectus scabrum. Cic. Pecus scabrum. Colum. Beastes rough and scabbed. Rubigo scabra. Virg. Scabri versus veterum poetarum. Macrob. Scaber vnguis. Ouid. Scabrâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Made rough or rugged as it were a thing scalded. Col. Vitis laniata scabratáque. Scabritía, scabrítiæ, f. g. Plin. Roughnesse: rustinesse: filthinesse. Arteriæ scabritias sanat, &c. Plin. Scabritias cutis in facie emendat oleum raphaninum. Plin. Faucium scabritiæ. Plin. Genarum scabritia. Plin. Oculorum scabritias ac prurigines emendari. Plin. Vnguium scabritias expolit. Plin. Scabrè. Roughly. Scabredo: idem quod scabritia. Scabríties, scabritiei, f. g. Idem. Colum. Scabrum, bri, n. g. Substantiuum, Idem. Plin. Scabrôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Scaber. Plin. Scabies, scabiei, f. g. Cels. A scabbe. Vetusta scabie læuis canis. Iuuenal. Totus grex vnius porci scabie cadit. Iuuenal. Ferre scabiem. Virg. Rodit scabies. Cels. The scabbe eateth. Turpis oues tentat scabies. Virg. Mala scabies vrget illum. Horat. Dulcedo & scabies voluptatis. Cic. Scabiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Scabbed: maingie. Scabo, scabis, scabi, scábere. Pli. To rubbe, or scratch: to claw. Caput scabere. Horat. Scabile, Vide SCAMNVM. Scabiosa. The herbe Scabiouse. Scæna, &c. Vide SCENA. Scæua, scæuæ, Latinè dicitur Sinistra. The left hande. Scæuæ, Qui sinistra manu pro dextera vtuntur. Vlp. They that vse the left hande for the ryght. Scala, scalæ: vel Scalæ, scalarum. Plaut. A ladder: a paire of staires. Lapsu scalarum exanimatus. Plin. Applicare scalas, Vide APPLICO. Ascendere scalis muros. Virg. Conijcere se sub scalas tabernæ librariæ. Cic. To run vnder the stayers of a booke sellers shop. Hærent parietibus scalæ. Vir. The ladders be fastened to the walles. Induere scalas. Ouid. To beare a ladder on hys shoulders, and put out hys head betweene the rundels. Scalmus, scalmi. Ci. A little peece of woode whereto shipmen doe fasten their oares. Nauicula duorum scalmorum. Cic. Scalpo, scálpis, scalpsi, scalptum, scalpere. Plin. To scratch: to clawe: to scrape. To graue in mettall. Caput scalpere vno digito. Iuuenal. Terram scalpere vnguibus. Horat. Vitiosum locum pecudes morsu scalpunt. Colum. Scalpere gemmam, aut aliquid aliud dicimus, authore Dio| mede non sculpere. Cic. To graue in a stone. Scalptus è saxo. Cic. Wrought or grauen in a stone. Infabrè scalptum. Hor. Nothing cunningly wrought or grauen. Scalptor, scalptôris, m. g. Plin. A grauer. Scalpturigo, riginis, f. g. A clawing. Scalptûra, scalptúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Grauing in mettall or stone. Scalptûro, scalptúras, pen. prod. scalpturâre. To ingraue or worke. Vnde Pauimentum scalpturatum. Pli. A floore paued with wrought stone. Scalpurio, scálpuris, pen. cor. scalpuríui, scalpurîtum, scalpuri| re, Idem quod Scalpere. Plaut. V n gulis terram scalpurire. Plaut. Scalper, scalpri, m. g. Cels. A launcelet, cissours, or other yron toole wherewith incision is made. Scalprum, scalpri, n. g. Col. An instrument wherewith a thing is scraped or ripped. A surgeons instrument to take corrupt fleshe from the bones. A grauing yron. A shauing knife. A knife to cut vines. Acutum scalprum. Colum. Aduncum. Colum. Scalprum librarium. Suet. A pen knife. Scalprum sutorium. Horat. A shoomakers paring knife, or shauing knife. Scalprum fabrile. Liu. A carpenters chipping axe. Scalprum chirurgicum. Cels. A lancelet or like instrument. Scalprâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Wrought or cut with such a toole. Ferramentum scalpratum dixit. Colum. Scalpellus, scalpelli, m. g. vel scapellum, scalpelli, Diminuti| uum. Col. A pen knife: a fine instrument to let bloude with. A lancelet. Cels. Non ea est medicina, quum sanæ parti corporis scalpellum adhibetur, atque integræ. Cic. Scalpellus adhibendus est. Cel. Rececare scalpello. Ci. Scammonia, scammoniæ: vel Scammonea: vel Scammoni| um, scammonij, Herba. Plin. An herbe the iuyce wherof cor| erected, purgeth choler, and is of Apothecaries called Dia| grydium, of much vse in phisicke. Scamnum, scamni. Ouid. A step or griece to get vp to a bed. Scamnum. Plin. A balke vntilled betweene two furroes. Samnum. Ouid. A benche or fourme. Scamna etiam in arboribus. Plin. Boughes of trees wherby the vine climeth. Scamnum: per translationem. A shelfe in the sea. Scamnum regni. Cic. Scabellum, huius scabelli, n. g Diminutiuum. Cic. A foote stole or lowe settle. Scabíle, scabilis, pen. prod. n. g. Idem. Cato. Scandalum, scándali, n. g. pen. cor. Dictio Græca quæ offen| sionem & offendiculum significat. Offence: occasion of sinne giuen by an other. Scandalizo, scandalizas, scandalizâre. Offendere. To offend: to giue occasion to mislike. Scandix, scandîcis, pen. prod. foe. g. Pli. An herbe like to cher| uile: wilde cheruile. Scando, scandis, scandi, scansum, scándere. Cicero. To clime: to get vp. In aduersum scandere, Vide ADVERTO. In subrectum scandere, felium modo. Plin. To clime vpright like a catte. In aggerem scandere. Liu. In arces scandere. Ouid. Scandenda est cymba. Prop. Equum scandere. Virg. To leape to horsebacke. Montem scandere. Catull. Muros scandere. Virg. Gradus ætatis paulatim scandere. Lucret. Super titulos maiorum suorum scandere. Ouid. Scandor, scánderis, pen. cor. scandi, Passiuum. Plin. Scalis tectum Ephesiæ Dianæ scanditur. Scansio, onis, f. g. A climing vp. Scánsilis, & hoc scánsile, pen. cor. Plin. That which may be cli| med or gone vpon. Scandula, scándulæ, p. cor. Pli. A shingle or tile of wood cleft. Scandularij. Bud. They that couer houses with shingle. Scandulaca, scandulacæ, Genus herbæ. Fest. Nos conuoluu| lum apellamus. A weede that windeth about corne. Scapha, scaphæ, f. g. Liu. A shyp boate. A boate made of an whole tree. Biremis scapha. Horat. Conscendere in scapham. Author ad Heren. Scaphium, scaphij, n. g. Vlpia. A basen or vessell to receiue v| rine or ordure: a water pot. Scaphium. Plaut. A drinking pot. Scaphium. A vessell vsed in maner of a diall. Scaphium. Iuue. A spade or like toole to dig with. Scapilium, lij, n. g. The space betweene the shoulders, also the backe. Scaptensula, scaptensulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Lucret. A mine out of which mettall is digged. Scapula, scápulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plaut. The hinder part of the shoulders. Latæ scapulæ. Varro. Broade shoulders. Tutari scapulas. Claud. Scapus, scapi, m. g. Vitruu. The body of a pillour betweene the chapiter and the base. Scapus. Plin. An vpright stalke of an herbe. Ferula geniculatis nodata scapis. Plin. Albuco est scapus cubitalis. Plin. Scapus candelabri. Pli. The shanke of a candlesticke betwene the nose and the foote of it. Scapus scalarum. Vitruu. Scapi cardinales. Vitru. The chiefe postes of a gate where| by it is turned in a socket aboue and beneath, as they vse in some places. Scapus. Plin. A reame or quire of paper. Scapus trutinæ. Fest. The tongue of a balance. Scapus vuæ, Vide Scopus vuæ, in SCOPVS. Scapus, Instrumentum textorium. Lucret. Scapus. A knappe wherein seedes are contained, as a pop| pie hath. The greene skin of a filberde, acorne, walnut or such like. A beane stalke. Scarabeus, rabei, m. g. Plin. The blacke flie called a beetle. Scarifico, scaríficas, pen. cor. scarificâre. Plin. To scarifie: to launce or open a sore. Sacrificare dentes osse. Plin. To rubbe the teeth or scarifie the gummes wyth a bone. Scarificare dentium dolorem osse. Plin. To heale the tooth ache by scarifying the gummes with a bone. Sarificátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Scarifying: launcing. Scarus, Plin. A fishe that cheweth like a beast: some thinke it a gilteheade or goldenie. Auidus scarus. Martial. Obesus. Martial. Scateo, scates, scátui, scatêre. To runne or brast out as water out of a narrow or streight place. To runne ouer: to be full: to haue exceeding great plentie. Si vino scateat. Plaut. If it haue plentie of wine. Solent neglecta vlcera scatere vermibus. Col. To be ful, &c. Pontus scatens belluis. Horat. Vrtica scatet plurimis remedijs. Plin. Nettle is medicinable to many things. Scatet amore tuus animus. Plaut. India. Æthiopumque tractus miraculis scatent. Plin. Molestiarum scatebat. Gel. He was ful of misery or trouble. Terra scatet ferarum. Lucret. Scátebra, scátebræ, f. g. pen. cor. Virg. The boyling or rising vp of water out of a spring: the breaking vp of any thyng in like maner. Scatebra sonticuli semper emicante. Plin. Fontium scatebræ. Plin. Scaturigo, pen. prod. scaturíginis, f. g. Idem. Colum. Scaturiginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That bursteth out or runneth ouer. vt, Creta scaturiginosa. Colu. Chalkie grounde out of which water riseth. Scatúrio, scatúris, pen. prod. scaturíui, scaturîre. Colum. To runne out or abroade: to spring or growe abroade plentiful| ly, as some herbes doe. Solum fontibus scaturit. Columel. The grounde is full of springs. Scaurus, scauri. Hor. He that hath his toe swollen, or his ankle crooked that he can not go fast. Scelus, sceleris, pen. cor. n. g. Virgil. A mischieuous deede: a naughtie act. An vngracious person: A naughtie felowe. A r tifex scelerum. Sen. A worker of much mischiefe. Ho r tator scelerum. Virg. Imaginem sceleris repræsentare. Quint. Instinctor sceleris. Tacit. Molimen sceleris. Ouid. Socij scelerum atque ministri. Lucret. Felowes and helpers to worke mischiefe. Clandestinum scelus. Ci. Infestum scelus & immane. Ci. Crudele. Virg. Ingens. Sen. Detestabile. Cic. Inuisum. Sen. Dirum. Valer. Flac. Leue. Sen. Exitiale. Virg. Nefandum. Lucan. Grauissimum. Quint. Nefarium. Cic. Immane. Lucret. Profanum. Claud. Importuum. Cic. Sæuum. Lucan. Impunita scel e ra. Cic. Vsitatum. Sen. Infandum scelus. Sen. Abesse ab his tot maleficijs sceleris, Vide ABSVM. Abuti scelere. Cic. Addere scelus in scelus, Vide ADDO. Admittere scelus. Hor. To commit a naughtie act. Aggredi scelus. Oui. To attempt or go about a mischieuous act. Anhelare scelus, Vide ANHELO. Arcere scelus. Seneca. Astringi scelere. Cic. Vide ASTRINGO. Coarguere sceleris, Vide COARGVO. Committere scelus. Quint. Conari scelus. Quint. Concipere scelus, Vide CONCIPIO. Inexpiabili scelere contaminari. Lactan. Conuictus scelere. Sen. Coopertus sceleribus. Cic. Cruentari scelere, Vide CRVENTVS. Cumulare scelus scelere, Vide CVMVLO. Damnare aliquem sceleris. Ouid. Defungi scelere aliquo. Sen. Edere scelus in aliquem. Cic. To worke a mischeuous act a| gainst one. Expendere scelus. Virg. To be punished for his naughtie act. Facere scelus. Cic. To commit a mischieuous act. Facere palàm aliquod scelus. Quint. Inflammari scelere & furore. Cic. Loquuntur mera scelera, Vide MERVS. Obligare aliquem scelere, Vide OBLIGO. Pendere poenas pro scelere. Lucret. Perficere scelus. Cic. Refugere scelus. Oui. To eschue the doing of a naughtie act. Monimenta scelerum relinquere. Ouid. Pœnas sceleribus pares rependere. Sen. Resistere sceleri. Ouid. Soluere breues poenas magnis sceleribus. Sen. Suscipere scelus aliquod. Catul. Suspectare scelus alicuius. Tacit. To suspect ones naughtie doing. Tegere scelus. Tacit. Scelere velandum scelus. Sen. Vlcisci scelera. Sen. Scelus, pro Scelerato aliquando ponitur. Ter. A nau g hty person. Scelestus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Vngracious: mischieuous: ven| geable: full of naughtinesse. Improbi & scelesti. Plaut. Ciuis scelestus. Cic. Cœna scelesta. Plaut. Facinus scelestum. Liu. A mischieuous act. Facinus scelestum ac nefarium. Cic. Manus scelestas euitare. Sen. Pectus scelestum. Sen. Plebs scelesta. Hor. Res scelesta, arrox, nefaria. Cic. Seruitus scelesta. Plaut. Scelestè, Aduerb. Ci. Vngraciously: wickedly: mischieuously. Scelestè atque impie. Liu. Scelerôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ter. That hath done an vn| gracious or mischieuous deede: full of mischiefe. Facta scelerosa atque impia. Lucret. Scélero, sceleras, pen. cor. scelerâre. Virg. To pollute or defile. Dextram sanguine scelerare. Stat. Sanguine viuo fauces scelerare. Stat. Animum scelerare. Sil. Scelerâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Mischieuous: naugh| tie: leude: vnhappie. Sceleratus, ad inanimata etiam transfertur. Noisome: hurt| full. vt sceleratum frigus. Virg. Sinapis scelerata. Plau. Sharpe and biting mustarde. Amor habendi sceleratus. Ouid. Arma scelerata. Ouid. Audacia scelerata. Pli. Mischieuous and desperate boldnesse in doing ill. Campus sceleratus. Liu. A field in Rome where the Nunnes of Vesta were buryed quicke for liuing incontinently. Gens scelerata. Virg. Hasta scelerata. Cic. Proscription and open sellyng of mens goodes against honestie and reason. Ignes scelerati. Ouid. Mens stulta, non scelerata nobis fuit. Ouid. Miles sceleratus. Lucan. Sanguis sceleratus. Ouid. Prælia scelerata. Lucan. Terra scelerata. Virg. Vox inhumana & scelerata. Cic. Scelerâte, p. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Mischieuously: naughtily: wickedly. Peccaui, sceleratéque feci. Cic. In aliquos loqui sceleraté. Cic. Bellum sceleratè susceptum. Cic. Scena, scenæ, f. g. Labeo. A pauilion or haule. A scaffolde or stage for playes. A place couered with bowes, or trees grow| ing one wythin an other, and giuing a shadowe. Virg. Scenæ spectacula. Ouid. Struere scenam. Tacit. Scena sine arte. Ouid. Orestes agitatus scenis. Virg. Orestes oftentimes represen| ted on scaffoldes in playes. Agere gestum in scena. C. To play in a comedie or tragedie. Stare in scena. Horat. In scenam producere, & reducere in scenam. Plin. Dignus qui spectetur in scena. Cic. Scena totius rei hæc est. Cælius ad Ciceronem. This is the summe and argument of the whole matter. Seruire scenæ. Cic. To doe according to the present time and occasion. Scena pro loco etiam accipitur vbi aliquis se ostentat, & sui speciem facit. hinc Prodire in scenam. To shew and set forth himselfe to the worlde. Scenâlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a scaffolde or stage. vt species scenalis. Lucre. The ornament or t ri m shew of the stage. Scénicus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Cic. Belonging to playing in comedies, or one that playeth in a comedie or tragedie. Actores scenici. Quint. Players. Artifices. Virg. Decor scenicus. Quint. The goodly shew of the stage. Dicacitas scenica. Quintil. Rolling t alke lyke players on a stage. Ostentatio scenica. Quint. Plebs. Stat. Venustas. Cic. Scénice, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Like players on a stage. vt Face| re aliquid scenice. Quint. Scenofactórius, Adiect. Belonging to the making of tents, pa| uilions, scaffoldes, arbours, or other shadowed places. vt Ars senofactoria. Scenographia. An adumbration or light description of the front and sides of an house, where the lines do answere to the compasse and center of euery part. Scenoma, nomatis. A pauilion. A sacke. Scenopegia, orum, n. g. The feast of tabernacles or tentes. Sceparnon, ni, n. g. A couering. Sceptrum, sceptri, n. g. Cic. A princes scepter. Grauitas sceptri. Ouid. Aurea sceptra. Ouid. Aurata. Sen. Exitiale sceptrum tyranni. Stat. Gemmantia sceptra. Ouid. Sublime. Claud. Regale sceptrum. Ouid. Superba sceptra. Lucret. Accipere sceptra alicunde. Virg. Sceptra loci, rerumque capit moderamen. Ouid. He taketh the rule and gouernement of the place. Eburno sceptro innixus. Ouid. Potiri sceptris. Virg. To be kings or rulers. Reponere aliquem in sceptra. Virgil. To restore one to hys kingdome againe. Tenere sceptra. Virg. To be king or ruler. Transferre sceptrum alió. Stat. Scéptrifer, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That beareth a scepter. vt Manus sceptriferæ. Ouid. Sceptuchus, Latinè sceptrum tenens. Ta. One holding a scepter. Scheda, schedæ, f. g. A leafe of paper: a scrowe: a shedule. A booke. Excutere omnes schedas. Quint. The tourne and seeke all the leaues. Schédula, schédulæ, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little scrowe or leafe of paper. Scheda, & schedula. A shedule: a bil. Budæus ex Iustiniano. Schedia, schediæ, fœ. ge. Vlpian. A thing like to a bridge with trees pinned togither wheron things are caried in the water in steede of a barge: a boate. Schedion. Bud. A bridge made in haste for a time. Schema, schématis. pe. cor. n g. Forma Latinè dicitur, figura, siue cultus, ornatusúe. An ornament, especially in speeche. Schesis. Where a multitude of wordes are brought in togither vnioyned. vt, Nubila, nix, grando, procellæ, &c. Schilchi. A weight of foure ounces among the Iewes. Schidia, schidiorum, n. g. Vitruuius. Chippes that carpenters make. Schinos, Arbor, quæ Latinis dicitur Lentiscus. The tree that Masticke runneth out of. Schisma, schismatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. A schisme: a diuision in the church. Schistum, schisti, n. g. Plin. Weale cruds: after some creame. Schœnos, siue schoenum, Latinè dicitur Funis & iuncus. Co. A corde. Also that which apothecaries do call Squinanthum. Schœnóbates, pen. cor. Iuuen. He that goeth on a corde. Schœnobáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to one that goeth on a corde. vt Schœnobaticam facere. Cælius ad Ciceronem. To exercise the feate of walking on cordes. Schœnus. A space of grounde containing .60. furlongs. Schola, scholæ, f. g. Cic. A schoole or college. Cœtus scholarum. Quint. Consuetudo scholarum. Quint. Exercitationes scholarum. Quint. Frequentia scholarum. Quint. Philosophorum scholæ. Quint. The sectes of philosophers. Magnæ scholæ. Quint. Audire hominem de schola. Cic. Definire in schola. Cic. Eligere scholas. Quint. Explicare scholam. Cic. To declare the opinions of any secte of philosophers. Fugere scholas. Quint. Institutæ seuerè scholæ. Quint. Homo politus è schola. Cic. Vitare scholas. Quint. Scholæ. Cic. Lessons or disputations betweene the maister and the scholers. Habere scholas. Cic. To keepe schooles: to reade and haue scholers. Epicuri schola. Cic. Regestæ scholæ in commentarios. Quint. Vertere se ad alteram scholam. Cic. Pomeridianis scholis Aristoteles præcipere artem oratori| am coepit. Quin. Aristotle in the after noone began to read precepts of Rhetorike. Scholaster, scholastêris, pen. prod. m. g. A scholar or student. Scholastérium, scholastérij, n. g. A schoole. Scholásticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pertaining to a schoole: scholasticall. vt Scholasticus puer. Pli. iun. A childe that go| eth to schoole. Controuersiæ scholasticæ. Quint. Scholasticus. Plin. iun. A scholar or student that applyeth his booke. Scholium, scholij, n. g. Ci. A short or compendious exposition. Sciamachia, sciamachiæ, f. g. Gel. A shadow or image of con| tention or fighting. Sciatheras, huius sciatheræ, pen. prod. m. g. Vitru. The poynt in a diall, that with the shadowe sheweth what is a clocke. Sciathericon horologium. Plin. A diall set on a wall to shewe what is a clocke. Sciater, teris, m. g. An instrument vsed in choosing the situati| on of cities. Sciens, Scienter, Scientia, &c. Vide SCIO. Scilicet, pen. cor. Aduerbium negandi per ironiam. Vir. As who sayth: that is to wit: surely: moreouer: yea what else. Per ironiam. Id populus curat scilicet. Ter. Yea the people passeth much for that I am sure. Scilicet equidem istuc factum ignoscam. Te. Yea mary that is well sayde, I will pardon thee for that anone. Scilicet expectemus legitimum illud quinquennium. Cic. Yea mary, it is best we tary yet vntill the full fiue yeres be passed. Scilicet, Interrogatiuum. Cicero. Scilicet tibi grauiorem dolorem patrui tui mors attulit, quám C. Graccho fra| tris? May this be true that the death of thine vnkle gree| ued thee more, than, &c. Scilicet ita res est. Plaut. Yea truly it is euen as I tel you. Fratris igitur Thais tota est? c. scilicet. Ter. Yea truely. -non vides? P. Videam obsecro, quem? PH. hunc scilicet. Terent. This felow I tell thee? Tu quod facere te diligentissimè sciebam, facies, scilicet vt mea mandata digeras. Cic. That is to say, &c. Me quidem hæc loca requirentem species quædam com| mouit inanis scilicet, sed commouit tamen. Cic. Vaine in deede, but yet it mooued or troubled me. Quid tu in eo potes? nihil scilicet. Cic. Et scilicet. Cic. Et Flauij causa, & scilicet Pompeij omnia fa| cies. You shall doe all thing bothe for Flauious hys sake, and also for Pompeis. Scilla, siue, vt Varro appellat, squilla. Pli. An herb with a roote like an onyon, growing both in the sea and lande. Scíllinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Acetum scillinum. Pli. Vi| neger wherein Scilla is soked or stieped. Scilliticus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. vt Acetum scilliticum. Colum. Scillítes, scillítæ, pen. prod. m. gen. figuratè neutro iungitur. Wine wherein Scilla is stieped. Columella, Vinum scilliteu hoc modo condire oportet. Acetum scillites. Plin. Scimpodium, dij, n. g. A little couche or benche. Sincus. A kinde of newtes in the riuer of Nylus. Scindo, scindis, scidi, scissum, scíndere. Cic. To cut: to deuide: to rent: to teare. Cuneis robur fissile scinditur. Virgil. Oke is cleft wyth wed| ges. Nec poterit rigidas scindere remus aquas. Ouid. And the oares coulde not breake the water frosen. Capillos scindere. Ouid. To teare hys heare. Comam scindere. Cic. Verbera scindentia corpus lacerum. Sil. Renting. Crines scindere. Virg. Dolorem suum scindere. C. To refresh or renew his sorrow. Fluuios scindere natatu. Claud. To deuide ye water in swim| ming. Humum scindere vomere. Ouid. To till the grounde. Latus scindere flagello. Oui. To rent ones sides with whip| ping. Mare scindere nauigijs. Ouid. Nebulas scindere. Ouid. Necessitudines scindere. Plin. iun. Penulam scindere. Cic. To teare ones coate wyth holding him to tarie. Sententiam scindere. Cic. To diuide his opinion. Solum scindere. Virg. To plough the grounde. Mare tellurem scindit. Lucan. The sea diuideth the earth. Terram scindere vomere. Ouid. Verba fletu scinduntur. Ouid. Viam scindere. Virg. Vnda scindit se in sinus reductos. Virg. Scinditur incertum studia in contraria vulgus. Vir. The wa| uering people is alway diuided into sundry affections. Scissus, Participium. Liu. Cut: deuided: cleft: rent: torne. Alumen scissum. Colum. Capilli scissi. Tibull. Vestis. Virg. Tunica scissa. Ouid. Viscera scissa. Ouid. Scissus, huius scissus, m. g. Varro. A cutting: a cleauing. Scíssilis, & hoc scíssile, pen. cor. Cels. That may be cut. Scissûra, scissúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A cut: a chap: a cleft. Scissura Nili. Plin. The diuision or parting of the riuer Ny| lus. Scincilla, scintillæ, foem. gen. Virg. A sparke of fire. Nulla scintilla compareat incendij. Cic. Scintillis plurimis carbo. Plin. Agere scintillas. Lucret. To raise sparkles. Claras scintillas dissipat ignis. Ouid. Tenuis. Lucan. Parua scintilla. Ouid. Excudere silicis scintillam. Vir. To strike fire with a flint. Prosiluit scintilla. Ouid. Scintilla belli. Cic. A sparke or remaines of warre. Scintillula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little sparke. Scintillo, scintillas, scintillâre. Plin. To sparkle. Cristæ scintillant. Silius. Oleum scintillat ardente testa. Virgil. The oyle sparkleth when the lampe burneth. Scintillátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cice. A sparkling vp of fire: a sprinckling vp of new wine leaping in the cup. Scio, scis, sciui, scitum, scire. Terent. To know. De argento mater tua scit, vt factum sit. Plaut. De cæteris sciebat. Cic. Scito scire me ex hoc. Plaut. Velim scire vtrum ista animo soluto legas. Cassius Cicer. Ordine rem scire. Plaut. Scire certum velim. Cic. I would know the truth. Scire pro certo. Liu. Certè & certò scire. Terent. Cic. To know for suretie. Incertò scio, Vide INCERTVS. Nihil scio, Vide NIHIL. Haud scio an rectè dixerim. Cic. Non venerat, quod sciam. Cic. He came not, that I know. Volo enim te scire, mi Pæte, &c. Cic. Ille tenet & scit vt hostium copiæ arceantur. Cic. Scit omnes linguas. Plaut. He can speake all languages. Scire fidibus. Ter. To be perfit in playing on instruments. Scire Latinè vel Græcè. Cic. To vnderstande the Latine or Greeke tongue. Repertum esse scitôte neminem. Cic. Id sciri facillimè potest ex literis publicis. Cic. Scibo in futuro, facit, & sciam. Terent. Magis scibo. Plaut. Scibitur, pen. cor. Plaut. Quod quum scibitur, &c. Which thing when it shall be knowne. Scín' pro Scísne. Terent. Sciens, scientis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio, cui contrarium est Nescius. Terentius. Knowing: witting: that knoweth. Vt tu sis sciens. Terent. That you may not be ignorant. Sciens non faciam. Terent. I will not doe it willingly. Villam prætereo sciens. Terent. Nullum à me sciente facinus occultatur. Cic. Ne te sciens prudensqúe eò demittas, vnde exitum vides nullum esse. Cælius Ciceroni. That you doe not willing| ly and wittingly enter thither, &c. Contra fœdera scientem & inscientem facere. Cic. Omnibus scientibus abstulisti. Cic. You tooke it away in the sight and knowledge of all men. Sciens cum genitiuo. Varro. Dominum scientem esse o| portet eorum animalium quæ in villa ali possunt. Sciens citharæ. Hor. Cunning in playing on the harpe. Fieri scientem consilij alicuius. Sen. Sciens pugnæ. Horat. Skilfull how to fight. Scientior, & scientíssimus, Cicer. Quis hoc homine scientior? What man liuing is more skilfull then this felow is? Vir regendæ Reipub. scientissimus. Ci. One very skilful how to gouerne, &c. Sciéntia, sciéntiæ, fœ. g. Cunning: skill: knowledge: science. Futurorum malorum ignoratio vtilior est, quàm scientia. Cicero. Regionum terrestrium aut maritimarum scientia. Cic. Scientia & inscientia, contraria. Cic. Knowledge and igno| rance. Citra scientiam, Vide CITRA præpositionem. Hominibus nihil est iucundius suauitate scientiæ. Cic. Omnes ducimur ad cognitionis & scientiæ cupiditatem. Ci. Innatus est in nobis cognitionis amor & scientiæ. Cic. Qui magorum disciplinam, scientiamque perceperit. Cic. Ciuilis scientia, Vide CIVIS. Iuris ciuilis scientia: cui opponitur Ignoratio iuris. Cicero. Knowledge of the ciuile lawe. Rei militaris scientia. Cic. Knowledge of martiall policie. Machinalis scientia, Vide MACHINA. Officiorum ciuilium scientia. Quint. Bene dicendi scientia. Quint. Rectè loquendi scientia. Quint. Efficax scientia. Horat. Muta. Quint. Triuialis. Quint. Afferre scientiam, Vide AFFERO. Comprehendere aliquid scientia. Cic. Consequi omnium rerum scientiam. Cic. Dare scientiam. Cic. Chaldei scientiam putantur effecisse, vt prædici possent fu| tura. Cic. The Chaldeis are thought to haue made a know| ledge how to prophesie things to come. Exercere scientiam. Quint. Habere scientiam magnarum artium. Cic. Habere scientiam in re aliqua. Cic. To be skilfull in a thing. Profiteri scientiam aliquam. Cic. Reseruare sibi scientiam. Cic. Certam sumere scientiam, non suspicionem maleficij: Au| thor ad Herennium. Tenere medicinæ scientiam. Seruius Ciceroni. To be cun| ning in phisicke. Auguratus tentare scientiam. Cic. Sciolus, li, m. g. A smatterer: he that hath some knowledge. Scienter, scientius, scientissimè, Aduerbium. Plin. iun. Done of purpose: wittingly. Scienter. Cic. Cunningly: skilfully: with knowledge. Qui cantaret & psallæret iucundè scienterque. Suet. Quæ omnia peritè & scienter dicebat. Cic. Animaduertere & interpretari aliquid scienter. Cic. Nemo in eo genere scientius versatus est Isocrate. Cic. No man was in that kinde more skilfull, than, &c. Quæ tu scientissimè complexus es. Cic. Which you haue com| prehended very skilfully. Scitus, Adiectiuum. Wise or wittie: proper: feat. Ter. Scitum hercle hominem, hic homines prorsus ex stultis in| sanos facit. This is a trim man I warrant you, &c. Scitus homo. Terent. A trim man. Interrogationes scitæ. Quint. Vadorum scitus. Ouid. Skilful where the fourds are to passe. Scitus lyræ. Ouid. A cunning player on the harpe. -hoc Scitum est, periculum ex alijs facere tibi quod ex vsu siet. Terent. That is a goodly wise saying, &c. Quàm scitum est, eiusmodi parare, &c. Ter. O what a good| ly thing it is, &c. Scitum consilium. Plaut. Ioyly wise counsaile. Scitum est enim causam conferre in tempus, cùm, &c. Cice. For it is a wise poynt, &c. Scitus puer. Terent. A preatie feat boy. Scitum, sciti, Substantiuum, n. g. Vide post Scisco. A decree, sta| tute, or ordinance. Scitè, Aduerbium. Terent. Cunningly: craftily: proudly: wit| tily: gaily. Quàm scitè in mentem venit. Terent. Satis scitè promittit tibi. Terent. Shee maketh a pretie pro| mise to you. Satis scitè & commodè tempus ad te cœpit adeundi. Cic. Scitè facta & venusté. Cic. Things well and trimly done. Nimium scitè scitus est. Plaut. Scitè & literatè perscriptæ literæ. Cic. A letter trimly and learnedly wrytten or penned. Scítulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminutiuum. Plaut. Preatie: feat. Forma scitula atque ætatula. Pla. Pleasant fauour and age. Scitûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Lucan. That shall know. Scisco, sciscis, scíui, scitum, scíscere. Idem significat quod sci| re. Plaut. To know. Sciscere. Cic. To decerne or geue sentence: to make a sta| tute or lawe: to ordaine: to decree. Sciscere legem. Cic. To make a lawe. Athenienses sciuerunt vt æginetis, qui classe valebant, pol| lices præciderentur. Ci. The Athenians made a lawe, &c. Scitor, scitâris, scitári. Virg. To demaunde or enquire things secret or vnknowne. Sunt quæ ex te solo scitari volo. Plaut. Scitari ab aliquo quid velit. Ouid. To aske of one what he woulde haue. Scitari causam viæ. Ouid. Nomen scitari. Ouid. To aske ones name. Scíscitor, pen. cor. sciscitâris, sciscitári, Deponens, Idem quod Scitari. Cic. To aske: to demaunde: to enquire: to watch to the intent to know. Epicuri ex Velleio sciscitabar sententiam. Cic. Sciscitari aliquem. Suet. To aske one. Scitamentum, scitamenti, n. g. Gell. Pleasantnesse: a siue or wittie thing set to adourne ones talke. Scitum, sciti, n. g. Liu. A decree, statute, or ordinance. Scitum facere. Cic. To make an ordinance. Sciotericon horologium, Vide SCIATHERAS. Sciomantia. The part of Necromancie practised by shadowes. Scipio, scipionis, m. g. Liu. A walking staffe. Scipio eburneus. Liu. Scipio in vineis. Colum. The stalke of a grape. Sciroma, pen. prod. scirómatis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Hardnesse of the liuer. Scirpus, scirpi, m. g. Colum. A bull rush. Nam iuncus, genera| le nomen est. Enodes scirpi. Sidonius. Nodum in scirpo quærere. Terent. To make curious where no neede is. Scirpi. Subtile or captious sentences. Scirpo, scirpas, scirpâre. Varro. To binde with bull rushes. Scirpeus, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Of bull rushes. Imago scirpea. Ouid. Scirpea, scirpeæ, f. g. Ouid. A dunge potte or colne made wyth roddes or rushes. Scirpícula, scirpículæ, f. g. pe. cor. Varro. A little hooke where| with rushes or any thing is cut of in binding. Scirpículum, scripículi. Colum. A basket made of twigges or rushes. Scirpículus, pen. cor. Varro. A little bull rushe. Scirra. A kinde of onyons called scalions. Scirrhosis. A disease in the eyes hauing flesh growing in them somewhat blue. Scirrus, ri, m. g. A harde impostume or kirnell gathered in the body. Sciscitor, Scisco, Scitor, Scitum, Vide SCIO. Scissile, Vide SCINDO. Sciurus, pen prod. m. g. Plin. A squirell. Scleriasis. A swelling of the eye lids with paine and rednes. Sclopus, sclopi, m. g. Pers. A sound made with puffyng of the cheekes. Scobina, Vide SCOBS. Scobs, scobis, fœm gen. vel hic scobis. Horat. Any maner of pouder or dust that commeth of sawing, filing or boring. Saw dust: pin dust: grit of stones. Eburnea scobis. Colum. Centrosa, Vide CENTRVM. Scobem facit terebra. Colum. Scobína, scobínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A grauer that bowyers vse to shaue bowes. Scolecia, scoleciæ, f. g. Genus æruginis. Plin. A kinde of rust or canker. Scolecium, cij, n. g. A certaine worme. Scolopendra, scolopendræ, Piscis. Pli. A certaine fish which being taken with an angle, casteth out all his bowels vntill the hooke be out, and then sucketh them vp againe. Also a worme wyth many legges. Scolopendrion, scolopendrij. Ruellius. Called also Aspleni| on, it groweth on flint walles where the sunne seldome com| meth, and hath leaues like Polypodie somewhat yealowe by the grounde and roughe: it is not harts tongue, but that the Apothecaries call Cetrac. Scolymos, mi, pen. cor. m. g. Herba. Ruellius. A thistle nowe called wilde Artichoke. Some take it to be Cowthistle. Scombrus, scombri, m. g. vel scomber, Genus piscis marini. Plinius. A fishe of the kinde of Tunnie. Some thynke it a Mackerell. Scomma, scómmatis, pen. cor. neut. gen. Macrob. A scoffe: a mocke: a sentence spoken in mirth, that sowneth otherwyse then is ment of hym that speaketh it. Scopæ, scopârum, f. g. pluralis numeri. Plau. A broome or bee| some to sweepe houses. Viles scopæ. Horat. Scopa regia. Herba. Plin. The herbe milfoyle. Scopæ. Plin. The croppes of herbes or trees, in hande| fulles. Manuales scopæ. Plin. Handfuls of herbes or other things. Scopæ virgeæ vlmeæ. Cato. Scópula, scópulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A brush that painters or pargetters vse. Scopárius, scoparij, m. g. Vlp. He that sweepeth the house. Scopo, aui, are. To sweepe. Scopei. Men of little stature. Scoptula operta. Cels. Two bones comming from the necke to the shoulders. Scopus, scopi, m. g. Suet. A marke, butte, or pricke that men shoote at. Scopus, metaphorice. Cic. The ende or marke wherevnto ones purpose is directed. Scopus vuæ. Varro. Sunt qui Scapus legant apud Varro| nem. The bushie stalke that grapes be on in clusters. Scópulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cæs. An highe rocke. That whereat a thing taketh hurt and perisheth. Vertex scopulorum. Catull. Acutus scopulus. Virg. Immanis scopulus. Ouid. Adesus aquis scopulus. Ou. Piscosi scopuli. Virg. Altus scopulus. Virg. Præacuti. Plin. Exesi scopuli. Sen. Sæuus scopulus. Virg. Frequentes. Iuuenal. Sonantes scopuli. Virg. Turriti. Virg. Vomentes æquor scopuli. Lucan. Accedere scopulos. Virg. Appellere ad scopulos, Vide APPELLO. Conscendere scopulum. Virg. Ter scopuli clamorem inter caua saxa dedere. Virg. Ad scopulum ire. Lucret. To runne on a rocke: to perishe or be destroyed. Præcipitem excutere aliquem scopulo. Virg. Immanes scopulos extruere. Claud. Gemini scopuli minantur in cælum. Vir. Two rockes stande vp on high into the aire. Scopulus, pro scopo. Suet. A marke. Ad eosdem scopulos nauem appellere. Ci. To runne on the same rocke: to take hurt and displeasure by the same mat| ter that an other hath done. Gestare scopulos in corde. Ouid. To be moued wyth no pi| tie or compassyon: to haue a stonie hart. Scopulôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of rockes. Colles scopulosi. Sil. Rupes scopulosa. Lucan. Scopulosus locus & difficilis. Cic. Scoria, scoriæ, foe. ge. Plin. The refuse of mettall tried out by fire: drosse. Scoria ferri. The refuse of yron. Scordium, dij, n. ge. A herbe hauing leaues like germander, but larger, and the stalke foure square. It hath somewhat the tast of garlicke. Scorpio, scorpiònis, m. g. Pli. Scorpius dicitur sicut & scorpio. A venemous worme called a Scorpion, hauing seuen feete, and striketh with his taile, euer seeking occasion to strike. Ictus à scorpione. Cels. Stonge of a scorpion. Percussus à scorpione, Idem. Plin. -metuendus acumine caudæ Scorpius. Ouid. Scorpius, siue Scorpio, Signum cæleste. Colu. A signe in the firmament. Ardens Scorpius. Virg. Curuans brachia Scorpius. Ouid. Formidolosus Scorpius. Horat. Cauda flagrante minax Scorpius. Lucan. Scorpio. Cæs. Liu. An instrument of warre like a scorpion, that shooteth small arrowes or quarels. Scorpio, Piscis. Plin. A certaine sea fish. Scorpius, Herba. Plin. An herbe hauing seedes like a scor| pions taile, and very fewe leaues. Scorpio. A whip hauing plummets of lead at the endes of the cordes. Scorpiónius, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a scorpion. Scorpinoarij. They that shote in crosse bowes or like ingines of warre. Scorpites. A stone of the colour of a scorpion. Scorpiuron, pen. prod. Herba eadem quæ & Scorpius. Plin. Hauing the name of the likenesse of a scorpions taile, which is in the flowers. Scortum, scorti, n. g. Festus. The hide or skin of a beast. Scortum. Cicero. A common harlot or strumpet: a queane: a drab. Deuium scortum Horat. An harlot that is not common. Meritorium. Suet. A common strumpet that for money aban| deth hir selfe to all persons. Diobolare. Plaut. Procax. Liu. Scortillum, Diminutiuum. Catull. A little hoore. Scortes. The cod of a man or beast. Scórteus, Adiectiuum. Martial. That is made of skinnes or hides. Scortor, scortâris, scortári. Teren. To haunt or company with harlots. Scortâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that haunteth harlots: an horehunter. Stotoma, pen. pro. scotómatis, n. g. Hermol. A disease in she heade when with dimnesse of sight all thinges seeme to go rounde. Scotomáticus, pen. cor. Scribonius Largus. He that hath that disease. Scranteum. A skinne wherein arrowes be put in a sheffe. Screo, screas, screâre. Plaut. Plin. To reach in spitting. Screâtus, huius screátus, pen. prod. m. g. Terent. A spettyng: a reaching to spette. Screâtor, pen. prod. screatôris. Plaut. He that reacheth or spet| teth. Scriba, &c. Vide SCRIBO. Scraptia. A worme found in leaues: a vyle and stinking drab: a driueling queane. Scribligo, scriblíginis, fœ. ge. Scribendum potius Stribligo, Vide s uo loco. Scriblita, scriblítæ, pen. pro. Mart. A delicate meate of paste stuffed and wounded like a rope: a fert of Portugall. After some a tarte. Scribo, scribis, scripsi, scriptum, scríbere. To write: to make a booke: to paint. In libro scribuntur literæ calamo. Plaut. Corticibus scribere. Propert. To write in barkes of trees. Scribere sua manu. Cic. To write with his owne hande. Ad me P. Valerius scripsit, quemadmodum ducta esses. Ci. Scripssisset eijdem de rebus ad L. Censorinum. C. Ad aliquem de re aliqua in aliam sententiam scribere. Ci. To write otherwise of a matter to one. Literas ex sermone alterius scribere. Plancus ad Cic. Pluribus scribere. Sub. verbis. Ci. To write more at large. Notis scribere. Quint. Vide NOTA. To cipher. Bene ac velociter scribere. Quint. Commodè scribere. Plin. iun. Ab singulari amore scribere, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Officiosè scribere. Cic. Alicui salutem scribere. Plaut. To write commendations to one. Scribere. Terent. To make a booke or worke. Scripsi versibus treis libros de temporibus meis. Cicero. I made three bookes in verses, &c. Concinnè scribere. Cic. Accuratè scribire & cogitaté. Cic. Licenter scribere. Horat. Luculentè scribere, Vide LVCVLENTVS. Mendosè scribere. Cic. Separatim de re aliqua scribere. Quint. De-integro scribere. Quint. De malis Græcis Latine scripta deterius. Ci. Of euil greeke woorse translated into latine. De hac re in vtramque partem & dicta sunt, & scripta multa. Cic. Liber non ad historiæ fidem scriptus. Cicero. A booke not made or written so truely as the law of history requireth. Carmina scribere. Ouid. Libellum scribere. Ouid. Orationes scribere. Cic. Pœmata scribere. Horat. Versus scribere. Cic. Amor scribendi te rapit. Hor. Laborem scribendi ferre. Hor. Nulla voluntas scribendi est mihi. Ouid. Leges scribere quod & Condere, & Dicere, & Facere dici| tur. Cic. To make lawes. Legem de stupris scribere. Cic. Aliquem hære dem scribere. Martial. To appoint one heyrs in his testament. Aliquem testamento scribere, Idem. Hirtius. Scribere seruo libertatem. Vlp. To giue freedome to a bond man in his testament. Dicam alicui scribere, Vide DICA. Cic. Nummos alicui scribere. Plaut. To cause money to be dely| uered to one out of the banke. Supplementum scribere legionibus. Cic. To make vp the legions with the iust number of souldiours. In animo scribere. Terent. To print in his minde. In aqua scribere. Catull. To forget. Scribere. Plin. To paynt. Scripsit Apollinem & Dianam, id est, pinxit. Scriptum reliquit. Cic. Vt scriptum video. Cic. Diligentissimè scripta. Quint. Scriptus, Participium. Written: printed. vt Notæ scriptæ. Ouid. Scriptum, scripti. A writing or thing written. Antiquissima scripta. Horat. Electissima. Catull. Nefaria. Catul. Optima scripta Græcorum. Horat. Scripto sese abdicare. Piso apud Gellium. By writyng to giue ouer his office. Si non accipiet scriptum, illectumque remittet. Ouid. If he will not receiue my letter, &c. Adire aliquem scripto. Tacit. To talke with one by letters and not by mouth. Debueram scripto certior esse tuo. Ouid. You shoulde haue certified me by writing. Dicere de scripto, Vide DE præpositionem. Dubijs scriptis exarsit amator. Ouid. Scriptum facere. Gel. To be a secreitarie or clarke: to get his liuing by writing. Laudauit pater filium scripto meo. Cic. The father made an oration, that I had written, in the praise of his sonne. De oratione funebri loquitur. Mandare scriptis, Vide MANDO. Peccare scripto. Quint. To write amisse. Recitare scripta. Horat. Facilè atque distinctè pueri scripta oculis sequantur. Quint. Tradere aliquid scripto. Quint. To put in writing. De scripto dicere. To reade a thing on his paper. Scriptus, huius scriptus, m. g. Idem. Gell. A writing. Scriptu se abdicauit. Gellius. By wryting he gaue ouer his office. Scríptito, scrítitas, penu. corr. scriptitâre, Frequentatinum à Scripto scriptatas frequentatiuuo, quod in vsu non est. Cic. To write often. Scríptio, scriptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. An inscription or anye other writing: also the arte of writing. Scriba, scribæ, m. g. Li. A scribe: a clerke: a secretary: a notary. Recoctus scriba. Horat. Vide RECOQVO. Scriba ærarius. Cic. Scriptor, scriptôris, m. g. Liu. A wryter of any thing. Mendosus scriptor, vel librarius. Bud. A false wryter, or writer of bookes. Scriptor. Cic. A maker of a booke or woorke. Carminum scriptores. Quint. Belli Troiani scriptor, Homerus. Hor. Artium scriptores. Quint. Scriptor assiduus, Vide ASSIDVVS. Delirus inersque scriptor. Horat. Nobilium scriptorum auditor. Horat. Scriptor. Ci. A secretary: a clarke. Ab scriptore & lectore perillio, &c. Cic. Scriptor legum. Cic. A law maker. Scriptórius, Adiectiuum. Pertayning to writing. vt Atramen| tum scriptorium. Cels. Writing ynke. Calamus scriptorius. Cels. A pen to write with. Scriptûra, scriptúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Writing. Scriptura. Author ad Heren. The wrytyng or making of a booke. Continens scriptura. Sueton. Continuall wryting without interruption. Diurna actorum scriptura. Tacit. Persequi scriptura. Vide PERSEQVOR. Scriptura. Cicer. The stile or maner or writing of any au| thour. Genus hoc scripturæ. Cic. This kinde of stile. Leuis scriptura. Terent. Scriptura. Cic. The reckning of a common bayliffe which by| eth and selleth cattaile, or hath the letting of common pa| stures, or of him that oughte to paye common reuenewes for that he hath hyred, as customers, or they that haue in ferme common duties. Magister scripturæ, Vide MAGISTER. Scripturárius, scripturârij, m. g. Festus. A clarke that wryteth bookes of reckening for bayliffes. Scrpturarij. Bud. The chiefe clarkes of auditours or recey| uers. Scripturárius ager. Festus. Pasture let to farme. Scrinium, scrínij, n. ge. Plin. iun. A cofferor other like place wherein iewels or secret things are kept, as euidences, &c. Librariorum scrinia. Catull. Clausa scrinia. Propert. Compilare scrinia alicuius. Hor. Retegere scrinia. Iuuenal. Scriniolum, li, n. g. A basket or forcet: a gardiuiance. Scrinarius. A keeper of secret letters. Scriptito, Scriptura, Vide SCRIBO. Scrobs, scrobis, generis tam mascuimi quàm fœminini. Col. A diche or furrow. Profundi scrobes. Colum. Scrobes trium in altitudinem pedum fodiebantur. Cæs. Di| thes were digged three foote deepe. Repletæ scrobes. Virg. Subactæ. Virg. Inuertere scrobes oleis, Vide INVERTO. Scrobis, etiam in nominatiuo dicitur. Colum. Scrobículus scrobículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Pli. A lit| tle ditch or furrow. Scrofa, scrofæ. Varro. A sowe that hath had pigges more then once. Candida scrofa. Iuuenal. Scrofipascus, scrofipasci, m. g. Plau. One that feedeth swine: a sowe hearde. Scrofula, scrofulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Dicitur & Struma. The disease Struma, also a little sowe pigge. Scrofularia. Some thinke it the herbe called Blindenettle, o| ther that which Dioscorides called Chelidonium minus. Scrotum, scroti. Cels. The cod or skin wherein be the stones of a man. Scrotum veruecínum. Bud. The cod of a sheepe. Scrupus, scrupi, m. g. A little sharpe stone, or a peece of a stone. Scruporum Iusus. Quin. The play of the chestes or dammes. Duodecim scrupis ludere. Cic. Scrupus, ænigma significat apud Gellium. A doubt. Scrupôsus, pen. prod. Luca. Full of little grauell stones. Ratio scruposa. Lucret. A diffycult reason. Scrúpeus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Of little stones. Scrúpulas, scrúpuli, p. cor. mas. g. Diminutiuum. A little sharpe stone falling sometime into a mans shooe. Scrupulus. Terent. Doubt: diffycultie: care: spiced consci| ence. Qui fit in re hac scrupulus? Terent. What doubt is in thys matter? Sine scrupulo. Colum. Odiosus scrupulus. Cic. Domesticarum solicitudinum aculeos omnes & scrupulos occultabo. Cic. Hunc sibi ex animo scrupulum qui se dies noctésque stimu| lat ac pungit, vt euellatis postulat. Cic. Exime hunc mihi scrupulum. Plin. iun. Put me out of thys doubtfull care. Inieci scrupulum. Ter. I haue made him to doubt: I haue gi| uen him a bone to gnawe. Iniectus est hominibus scrupulus & quædam dubitatio, quidnam esset actum. Cic. Men began to be carefull and to doubt with themselues, &c. Vnus scrupulus etiam restat, qui me malè habet. Ter. Scrupulus, siue Scrupulum, scrupuli, Nomen ponderis, Latinè obolus dicitur. Cic. A poyse being the thirde part of a dramme. Scrypulus etiam scribitur à nonnullis. Scrupulus. Varro. A measure of grounde containing an hundred foote square, that is ten in bredth, and as many in length. Scrupulósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Full of little gra| uell stones: scrupulous: curious in trifles: of a spiced con| science. Scrupulosæ cotes. Cic. Via scrupulosa. Plaut. A way full of little stones. Scrupulosus. Plin. iun. Scrupulous, &c. Scrupulosissima saltatio. Colum. A very harde and diffycult daunce. Scrupulosa disputatio. Quint. Ventorum paulò scrupulosior obseruatio. Plin. More curious. Scrupulose, pen. prod. Aduerb. Col. With diffycultie: curiously. Minutius & scrupulosius scrutantur omnia. Quint. Scrupulósitas, pen. cor. scrupulositâtis, fœm. g. Anxietie: curi| ousnesse of conscience: scrupulositie: spiced conscience. Scrupulâris, & hoc scrupulâre, pen. pro. That is the third part of a dramme in weight: small. Plin. Dicunt quantum auri sit in ea, quantum argenti vel æris, scrupulari differentia. Euen to the difference of a scruple. Scrupulâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plin. By little peeces. Scruta, scrutorum, plura. num. n. g. Hor. Olde garments, horse shooes, and such other baggage solde for necessytie: also little images made in paste solde to the people. Scrutariam facere. To get his lyuing by selling olde stuffe and baggage. Scrutarius, rij, m. g. He that selleth olde stuffe or maketh such images. Scruto, scrutas: vel Scrutor, scrutâris, scrutári. Pla. To search: to enquire diligently. Ignem gladio scrutari. Horat. Scrutari vestigia domini sui dicitur canis. Plin. To trace out by steps. Orbem scrutari. Plin. Fretum scrutari. Lucan. Ferro scrutantes abdita terræ. Lucret. Scrutari tabellarios. Pollio ad Ciceronem. To search cary| ars of letters. Excutere & scrutari. Cic. Arcanum alicuius scrutari. Horat. To search or indeuour to boult out ones secret purpose. Scrutâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. A searcher. vt Palli| dus scrutatur auri. Lucan. Profundi scrutatores. Stat. Mariners or fishers in the sea. Pelagi scrutator Eoi. Stat. He that searcheth precious stones in the easterne sea. Scrutátio, scrutatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Sen. A searching. Scrutínium, scrutínij. Apul. A search: a scrutinie. Scrutellus. The belly of a swine farced or stuffed. Sculpo, sculpis, sculpsi, sculptum, scúlpere. Pli. To carue ima| ges in stone. To graue in mettall. Ebur sculpsit mira arte. Ouid. Scalpo, non Sculpo dici debere, author est Diomedes, Vi| de in dictione SCALPO. Sculptus, Participium. Lucan. Grauen: carued. Sculptor, sculptóris, m. g. Plin. A grauer or caruer. Sculptûra, sculptûræ, f. g. Plin. Grauing or caruing. Scúlptilis, & hoc scúlptile, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. That is gra| ued or carued. vt Opus sculptile. Ouid. Sculponea, sculponeæ, f. g. Plaut. A wollen socke. Sculponeâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. That weareth wollen sockes. Scurra, scurræ, m. g. Cic. A rayler: a scoffer: a saucie iester. Non parum facetus scurra. Cic. Infidus scurra. Hor. Vagus. Hor. Scurrílitas, pen. cor. scurrilitâtis. f. g. Saucie scoffing: immode| rate iesting: scurrilitie. Scurrílis, & hoc scurríle, penu. prod. Perteyning to scurrility, scoffing or saucie iesting. vt Scurrilis iocus. Cic. Dicacitas scurrilis & scenica. Quin. Lusus scurrilis. Val. Max. Iesting playes for recreation. Scurrilis strepitus. Author Philomelæ. Scurriliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. iun. In rayling or scof| fing fashion: saucily: malapertly. Scurror, scurrâris, scurrári. Horat. To play the scoffer or saucie iester. Scurrans, scurrantis. Hor. Playing the scoffer or iester. Scutale, Scutarius, Scutatus, Scutella, &c. Vide SCVTVM. Scutica, scuticæ, f. g. pen. cor. Martial. A whippe made with leather thonges: a scourge. Habenis scuticæ tremefactus. Ouid. Rubere scutica. Iuuenal. To be redde wyth the pryntes of whipping. Dignus scutica. Horat. Worthy to be scourged. Scutriscum, scutrisci, n. g. Vasis genus apud Catonem. Scutum, scuti, neu. gen. Plin. A tergate or shielde: a buckler. Scutorum impulsus, Vide INPELLO. ærea scuta. Stat. Ferrea. Stat. Fulgentia scuta. Virg. Longa. Virg. Scuta auro cælare, Vide CAELO. Incumbere in scuta. Liu. Reclinare scuta. Virg. Scuto vitare periculum. Cæs. Scutigerulus. A custrell or page bearing his maisters shielde or buckler. Scutárius, scutárij, m. gen. Plaut. A maker of bucklers or tar| gates. Scutárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to shieldes or tergates. vt Fabrica scutaria. Veget. The feate of making tergates. Scutâtus, p. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Armed with a shielde or tergate. Scutâle, huius scutâlis, pe. pro. n. g. Liu. The leather of a sling. Scútulum, scútuli, pen. cor. n. g. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A little shielde or scouchion. Scútula, scutúlæ, pen. cor. f. g. Martial. A rounde figure, such as spiders doe worke: A vessell conteining eight ounces: a sau| ce r . A certaine serpent. A little rounde peece cut out of the barke of a tree to graffe with. A staffe wherwith flaxe is bea| ten. A staffe or yarde that the Lacedemonians vsed in wry| ting priuie letters. Plin. Scutulæ in pauimentis. Vitruu. Little round stones of mar| ble in pauing. Scutella, scutellæ, fœ. ge. Diminutiuum. Cic. A saucer: a plate occupied at the table. Scutulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Rounde and wrought in the fourme of a cobweb. Scutulata vestis. Pli. A garment of silke wherein be wrought rounde figures like cobwebs, as in certaine kinde of Da| maske. Scutulatus color. Palladius. As I thinke watchet colour. Scylla, Herba, Vide SCILLA. Scylla, Auis. Pli. The birde into which Scylla Nysus hys daughter was turned, called also Ciris. A kinde of the bird Cepphus. Scylla, Animal marinum. Plin. A fishe like a shrimpe. Scymnus, scymni. Lucret. A Lyon whelpe. Scyphus, scyphi, m. ge. Cic. A great cuppe or iugge to drynke in. Cælatus scyphus. Plin. Capaciores adfer huc puer scyphos. Hor. Faginus scyphus. Tib. Nati in vsum lætitiæ scyphi. Hor. Sacer scyphus. Valer. Flac. Scyricum. A blunket colour or light watchet. Scyrpus, Vide SCIRPVS. Scytala, scytalæ vel scytale, scytales, pe. cor. f. g. Mus araneus Latine dicitur. Plin. A little fielde mouse: after some an er| mine: after other, a shrew. Aliqui Scytale apud Columellam imperitè legunt pro mygale, qui mus araneus est. Scytale, Genus serpentis. Luca. A serpent that hath a back of a meruailous glistering colour. Scytale Iaconica. A little round staffe that the Lacedemonians vsed to wryte secrete letters on. Gell. lib. 17. cap. 9. S E Se, Pronomen accusatiui casus, à sui, Vide SVI. Se, Præpositio, semper composita inuenitur. Sebesten. The fruite that Dioscorides calleth Mixa . Sebum, sebi, n. g. Vide SEVVM. Tallow. Vnde sebo, sebas, se| bâre. Columella, Candelas sebare. To make tallow candels. Secale, pen. prod. n. g. Plin. A certaine graine. Secamentum, Secarius, &c. Vide SECO, secas. Secedo, secédis, pen. prod. secessi, secessum, secédere. To goe backe or out of a company: to go apart from other: to go play or sport from labour. Trabes pondere commoto secessere. Stat. The beames went a sunder one from the other, &c. A lusu secedere. Propert. A corpore sensus secedent. Catull. De via secedire. Plaut. Go out of the way. Secede huc tu Sosia. Plaut. Come aside hither. Secedant imbrobi, secernant se à bonis. Ci. Let wicked men depart, &c. Secessit in partem interiorem cum duobus amicis. Liu. In hortos vacuos secedere. Ouid. Ad stylum secedere. Quint. To giue hymselfe to wryting and exercising of his stile. Secessio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. A departing from other: a forsaking and going away: a seperating of ones selfe from other. Secessionem facere. Liu. To forsake other and go apart by themselues. Secessus, huius secessus, m. g. Virgil. A departing: A vacation from businesse: a solitarie and secrete place out of the way. Secessus auium. Plin. Secerno, secernis, secréui, secrétum, pen. prod. secérnere. Ci. To deuide or lay one from an other: to put asunder or apart: to seuer: to seperate from other: to chose from among other: to lay or put by himselfe. Egregiè secernere. Liu. Dicendi facultatem à maiore vitæ laude secernunt. Quint. Iniquum secernere iusto. Horat. Nucleos secernere. Cato. Publica priuatis secernere. Horat. Res apertas à dubijs secernere. Lucret. Voluptatem à bono secernere. Cic. Secrêtus, pe. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio Ci. Separate: apart from other: farre of: secret. Secretus à voluptate. Cic. Seiunctum & secretum ab aliqua re. Lucret. Secretum & extra vulgarem vsum positum. Quint. Consultant secretæ. Plautus. They consult apart betweene them selfe. Domi secretus, animum aduersus suprema firmabat. Tacit. He being at home alone in hys house. Colloquium secretum. Plin. iun. Cubilia secreta. Ouid. Domus secreta. Virg. Iter secretum. Horat. Locus secretus & Celebris, contraria. Cic. Secretissimæ pabulationes. Col. Feedings very farre of. Studia secreta. Quint. Questus secreti. Tacit. Secretum. Plin. iun. A secret place away from companie. Venire in secreta. Ouid. Stylus secreto gaudet. Quint. Men woulde be alone when they giue themselues to wryting. Secretum. Pli. A secret thing that one discloseth to no man. Animi secreta detegere. Quintil. To disclose the secretes of ones minde. Mentis secreta ore exerit. Sen. Est mihi libertas tecum secreta loquendi. Ouid. Occulere secretum. Sen. Secretum poscere. Bud. To require to talke wyth one apart from other companie. A secretis. Of a princes priuie counsaile. Secrétio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A seperating or setting apart from other. Secréto, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Priuily: secretly: apart from other. Loqui cum aliquo secretó. Hor. To speake with one secretly or apart from other. Secretò narrare. Cælius ad Ciceronem. Secretò rogare. Plin. iun. Secretò occidere filium. Quint. Secretò ab alijs coquere consilia. Liu. A part from other. De quibus suo loco dicam secretius. Colum. More apart by themselues. Secespita, secéspitæ. pen cor. foe. gen. Sueton. A cutting knife wherewith the painimes diuided their sacrifice. Some take it for an hatchet of brasse vsed to that purpose. Seciuium, uij, n. g. A cake of breade cut in sacrifice. Secessio, Secessus, Vide SECEDO. Secius, Aduerbium. Later: lesse. Nihilo secius, Vide NIHILVM. Secludo, seclúdis, seclúsi, seclúsum, pen. prod. seclúdere. Ci. To shut out: to shut apart from other. Iter seclusum à concilio deorum. Cic. Aliquam inter similes puellas secludere. Stat. Nemus seclusum in valle reducta. Virg. A communi luce seclusum. Cic. Shut vp from the common light, shut vp in a dungeon or prison. Secludite curas. Virgil. Put away care and heauinesse of minde. Vitam corpore secludere. Plaut. To kill himselfe. Seclusórium, seclusórij, n. g. Varro. A place wherein any thing is shut vp apart from other. Seco, secas, secui, sectum, secâre. Colum. To cut: to cut of: or asunder. In frustra secare. Virg. Infinitè secari atque diuidi. Cic. Capillos secare. Martial. Hirsuti vepres secant corpora. Virgil. The roughe brambles rent their bodies. Crinem secare. Virg. To teare or rent. Culta pinguia secat fluuius. Virg. Herbas secare. Virg. Marmora s e cunda. Hor. Membra alicuius secare. Ouid. To cut ones limmes. Pabulum secare. Cæsar. To mowe grasse to make hay for beastes. Glacies secat teneras plantas. Virg. Terga secare verbere intorto. Tibul. Ille viam secat ad naues. Virg. He leadeth the way toward the shippes. Aequora vltima secare fuga. Virg. Aethera pennis secare. Virg. To flie in the aire. Ventos secare. Virg. To cleaue or part the windes in flying. Spem secare. Virg. To be in hope: to haue a certaine hope. Magnæ lites secantur bono viro iudice. Hor. Are decided or determined. Sectus, Participium. Cic. Diuided: cut. Annus sectus. Stat. The yeare deuided in foure partes. Capilli secti. Ouid. Heare torne or rent. Compita secta in multas vias. Ouid. Diuided, &c. Corpus sectum. Horat. Scrupulosè in partes secta deuisio. Quint. Parted, &c. Herbæ sectæ. Horat. Pellis secta. Ouid. Vnguis sectus. Horat. A naile pared. Secatùrus, pen. prod. pro Secturus Colum. That wil cut. Secamentum, secamenti, n. g. Plin. That is cut of or deuided. Secárius, Adiectiuum. That wherein shreddes are put. vt Spor| tæ secariæ. Cato. Séctio, sectiônis, Verbale. Pli. A cutting, diuiding or parting. In infinitum sectio. Quint. Sectio. Cice. The forfait of ones goodes in penaltie: also that which is forfaited or taken to the kings vse. Sectio. Cæsar. All that is taken in pray at the winning or sac| king of a towne. Sector, sectôris, m. g. Asconius. Ci. One that by false complaints causeth men to be put from all that they haue, to the intent to haue profite in the sale thereof. A bier of forfaited goods. He that gaineth by the condemnation of other. Populus sui fauoris sector. Luc. A people that selleth their fa| uour for gaine. Sectris, Verbale. Plin. Sectura, sectúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A cutting. Secturæ ærariæ. Cæs. Mines of mettals vnder the earth. Séctilis, & hoc sectile, pen. cor. Iuuen. That is or may be cut to mens vse: that may be taken one peece from an o t her. Sectile porrum. Iuuen. A lecke that is cut. Laminæ sectiles. Plin. Plates cut and diuided. Tessellata & sectilia pauimenta. Suet. Sectilis. Plin. That one may easily cleaue or cut. Ebur sectile. Ouid. Imagunculæ sectiles. Whereof one peece may be taken from an other. Sectiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Idem. That is often cut. vt Sectiuum porrum. Colum. Segmen, ségminis, pen. cor. neut. g. Plin. A little peece or pa| ring cut of from any thing. Vnguium & capilli segmina. Gell. Parings of nailes, and lockes of heare cut of. Segmentum, segmenti, Idem. Plin. A paring or peece cut of. Segmenta mundi, quæ nostri circulos appellauere, Græ| ci parallelos. Plin. The partes of the worlde by lines de| uided. Segmentum. Val. Max. A colar or owche about a womans necke. A garde, border or purfle about a garment. Segmentâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath borders or trailes finely wrought with many small peeces. vt Segmen| tatæ vestes. Plaut. Garded or purf l ed garments, or garments full of fine ornaments on them. Segmentatus. Martial. That weareth such a garment. Segmentatum. Iuuen. That is finely wrought wyth diuers small peeces. Segmentárius, segmentárij. An inbroderer or worker of gar| ments wyth fine ornaments, as copes and vestments were woont to be. Secors, secordis, Vide SOCORS. Secórdia, secordiæ, Vide socordia in SOCORS. Secreto, Secretus, &c. Vide SECERNO. Sectarius, Secta, Sectator, &c. Vide SEQVOR. Sectilis, Vide SECO, secas. Sectio, Sector sectoris, Sectus, &c. Vide SECO, secas. Sector, sectaris, Vide SEQVOR. Secubo, secubas, pen. cor. secúbui, secúbitum, pen. cor. secu| bâre. Propert. To lie apart or a sunder from other. In vacuo toto secubare. Ouid. A papillis alicuius secubare. Catull. Secúbitus, huius secúbitus, m. g. pen. cor. Catul. A lying apart from other. Tristes secubitus ferre. Ouid. Secula, seculæ, pen. cor. Varro. A sieth, wherwith hay is mow| en: an hooke. Seculum, séculi, neut. gen. pen. cor. siue seclum. Cic. Men take it most commonly for an hundred yeres: some for a thousand yeres: some for thirtie. An age. Time. Tot secula manserat. Cic. So many hundred yeres. Tot seculis explicatum. Cic. Multis seclis, siue seculis. Cic. In multa secula. Cicero. For long time: for many hundred yeres. Seculis multis antè gymnasia inuenta sunt, quàm in his philosophie garrire cœperunt. Cicer. Long time before that, &c. Aliquot seculis pòst Scipio Carthaginem cepit. Ci. Certaine hundred yeres after. Magnus ab integro seclorum nascitur ordo. Virg. Postera secla. Lucret. Priora secla scriptorum. Lucret. Serere arbores quæ alteri seculo prosint. Cicero. To plant trees that shall profite them that come many yeres after. Sempiternis seculorum ætatibus non immutari. Cic. Vitæ vestræ tot secula aguntur. Ouid. You are so olde or of so great age. Licet quot vis viuendo condere secla. Lucret. Senectus effoeta seclis. Virg. Propagari multa secula Reipub. Cic. Secula, & posteri Martial. Seculum, pro Tempore sæpe vsurpatur: vt seculum steri| le. Plin. iun. A barraine time. Aspera tum positis mitescent secula bellis. Virg. Aurea secula. Virg. Golden worldes or times. Fœcunda culpæ secula. Horat. Times wherein much ill a| boundeth. Impia secula. Virg. Rude seculum. Quint. Seculum, siue potius seclum, sæpius Lucretius vsurpat pro genere: vt Serpentia secla. The whole kinde or generati| on of serpents. Serpents. Búcera secla. Lucret. The kinde of beastes with hornes: hor| ned beastes. Fera secla ferarum. Lucret. Sæua secla leonum. Lucret. Muliebre oritur patrio de semine seclum. Lucret. Women or woman kinde, &c. Vt propagando possit procudere secla. Lucret. That he may increase and multiplie liuing creatures. Seculâris, & hoc seculâre, pen. prod. vt Ludi seculares. Pli. Re| newed euery hundred yere. Secum, dictio composita ex ablatiuo SE. pronominis SVI, & præpositione CVM: quasi dicas Cum se. Cic. With himselfe. Carinis aliquid secum aduehere. Virg. Secundus, Adiectiuum. Second: next to the first: prosperous: fauourable. Id secundum erat de tribus. Cic. Nulli virtute secundus. Sil. Inferiour in vertue to none. Nulli tua forma secunda est. Ouid. Your fauour is not infe| riour to any: no woman passeth you in fauour and beauty. Secundus à rege. Hirtius. Next to the king. Secundus ad regium principatum. Cic. Next to the kings authoritie. Secundis admurmurationibus Senatus illum accusaui. Cic. The Senate with voyce made fauourable significati| on when I accused him. Actiones secundæ. Quint. Prosperous pleadings. Amni secundo pars cætera defluit. Virgil. The residue run| neth downe with the streame. Amor summe secundus. Lucret. Secundus auibus. Liu. Prosperously: fortunately: with good lucke. Secunda aura. Plin. A fauourable coole of winde. Secundis auribus aliquid accipere. Liu. To heare gladly or fauourably. Auspicia secunda. Horat. Secundæ authoritatis homo. Plin. A man of better authori| tie then an other, or not of so good authoritie as other. Clamor secundus. Virg. A fauourable cry or shout. Flectit equos, curruque volans dat lora secundo. Virg. And letteth the chariote go on swiftly. Cursus secundos dare. Virg. Di faciles, & in amore secundi. Ouid. Existimatio secunda. Suet. Good reputation or estimation. Exitus secundi. Horat. Prosperous endes. Fama secunda. Liu. Good name. Flumen secundum. Tacit. The streame going with one. Fortuna secunda. Cic. Good lucke or fortune. Aduersa fortuna & secunda, contraria. Virg. Hæres secundus. Cic. A seconde heire. Laboribus secundis creuit Romana pudes. Hor. With pros| perous labour. Loco secundo. Cic. Secondarily. Secundus in dicendo locus. Cic. Mare secundum. Tacit. A quiet or calme sea. Mensa secunda. Cic. The last seruice or course at meales, when fruite and such lyke commeth in. Notæ secundæ vites. Colum. Vines next the best. Numinibus secundi euenire. Tacit. Omine secundo ire. Horat. To go with good lucke. Oratio secunda. Salust. Acceptable talke. Panis secundus. Horat. Browne breade: seconde breade. Partes tractare secundas. Horat. Partium esse secundarum. Cic. Plausu volat secundo. Virg. Populo secundo aliquid facere. Cic. To do a thing with the fauour and good will of the people. Prælium secundum. Tacit. A prosperous battaile. Res secundæ. Cic. Prosperitie: good fortune. Si mihi secundæ res de amore meo essent. Ter. If all were well concerning my loue. Rumor secundus. Horat. Tempestas secunda. Tacit. A good and fauourable time. Tempora secunda. Horat. Ventus secundus. Cic. A prosperous or good winde. Vela intendere ventis secundis. Virgil. In sailing to haue a prosperous winde. Vires secundæ. Virg. Secunda iræ verba. Liu. Wordes meete and agreable for an| ger. Secunda voluntate hominum paludatus exijt. Cassius ad Ciceronem. With the fauour of all men. Secunda in aliquem voluntas. Cæs. Good will or affection towarde one. Secúndior, Comparatiuum. Suet. Secundiore fama fuit. He was more renoumed, or of better name or fame. Secundum. Præpositio accusatiuo casui seruiens. Nigh or by, next after. Secundum aurem. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. Harde at hys eare, or by the eare. Iter secundum mare superum faciunt. Cic. Secundum deos, homines hominibus maximè vtiles esse possunt. Cic. Next to the gods. Apellat hæredem L. Annium qui erat institutus secundum filiam. Cicero. Which was appoyntd heire next after hys daughter. Secundum hunc diem. Cic. To morow: next day after this. Secundum fratrem illis plurimum tribuebat. Cic. He attri| buted most vnto them next after hys brother. Secundum ea quæro, seruarísne in eo fidem. Ci. Next after those things, I demaunde, &c. Secundum & Ante, contraria. Cic. Secundum te nihil est mihi amicius solitudine. Cic. Secundum te litem do. Suet. I giue iudgement on your side. De absente secundum præsentem iudicare. Cicero. To giue iudgement on his part that is present against one that fai| leth to appeare. Secundum causam multa disputare. Ci. To speake or reason much concerning a matter. Secundum te decreuit. Cic. He decreed the matter on your side. Secundum Buthrotios iudicauit, aut decreuit. Cic. He gaue sentence on the Buthrotians part. Secundum quietem. Sueton. In ones sleepe: as he was a sleepe. Secundum ius fasque. Liu. According to right and reason. Secundum arbitrium tuum testes dabo. Cic. I will bring in such witnesse as you will haue me. Secundum ea deliberetis. Sal. Deliberate or take aduise| ment on those things. Secundò, Aduerbium. Cicero. The seconde time or place: eft| soones. Secundæ, secundarum, tantum pluraliter. Plin. The skin that the childe or other yong thing is wrapped in when it is borne: the seconde birth. Secundarius, Adiectiuum. Of the seconde part. vt Panis secun| darius. Suet. Cheate breade: browne breade. Secundarium nimium. Plin. Qui fuit M. Crassi quasi secundarius. Cic. Which was of the hande next to Crassus. Secundarium. Cic. The seconde: the next. Secundânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of or belonging to the seconde. Secundani milites. Liu. Of the seconde legion. Secundo, secundas, secundâre, pe. prod Propert. To prosper: to make prosperous: to make better or amende a thing. Di nostra incœpta secundent. Virg. Aura blanda secundat aquas. Ouid. Deus secundet votum nostrum. Sen. Secundare. Terent. To obey. Secundare in loco. Terent. Securis, huius secûris, pe. prod. f. g. Virg. An axe: sometime an offycer hauing authoritie to put to death. Acies securium. Cic. Curuæ secures. Virg. Anceps securis. Ouid. An axe or hatchet cutting both wayes. Heberes. Iuuenal. Dull axes. Arboraria securis. Cato. An hatchet to loppe trees, or to cut downe trees. Impacta securis cædit rotas bigarum. Iuuenal. Laurigeræ secures. Claud. The axes that the sergeantes of Rome caried with bay boughes before the magistrates. Pacificæ secures. Lucan. Sæuæ. Virg. Valida securis. Virg. Cædere securi. Virg To strike with the axe. Securi percutere aliquem. Ci. To cut of ones head with the axe. Securi ferire, Idem. Cic. Grauem securim librare. Sil. Sacrifica securi colla tauri rumpere. Ouid. To kill an oxe with axe vsed in sacrifice. Securi seruices subijcere. Ci. To put their liues in daunger: to offer themselues to death. Infligere securim, vel inijcere. Cic. To hurt sore. Securícula, securículæ, fœm. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. An hatchet. Securícla, securíclæ, fœm. gen. Vitruuius. A swallowe tayle, or dooue taile in carpenters woorkes, which is a fastning of two peeces of timber or bourdes togither that they can not away. Secúrifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That beareth an axe. Secúriger, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Val. Flac. Dextra securigera. Sil. Puellæ securigeræ. Ouid. The amazons carying axes. Securus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Pli. iun. Qui e t: without care: carelesse: negligent: fearing nothing: assured. Securus à metu somnus. Plin. Securus ab afflatu. Plin. That feareth no winde: out of the danger of winde. Securus ad modum de bello Romano. Liu. Fearing or mis| trusting nothing that the Romanes would make any war. Reddere Securum. Plancus C. To put out of care and feare. Aether terris securior. Ouid. More safe. Aeuum securum agere. Luc. To leade his life without care. Animi securi homo. Cic. One that feareth nothing. Damnum securum. Mart. Puella non sinit tibi ire securos dies. Tibul. Doth not suffer thee to liue quietly, or to passe thy dayes without care. Domus securæ ac patentes. Plin. iun. Mollia securæ peragebant otia gentes. Ouid. Otia secura agere. Virg. Somnos securos rumpere. Lucan. Testamentum securum. Plin. iun. A testament that is not in danger to be broken or made voyde: sure. Virtus secura. Lucan. Securus. Quint. Not caring or passing for: neglecting. Securus tam paruæ obseruationis. Quint. Nothing at all regarding or passing for so small a matter. Amorum securus. Virg. Loca casuum secura. Tac. Places that are out of danger. Coniugij secura. Val. Flac. Decori securus. Tac. Famæ securus. Ouid. Nothing passing to gette fame or re| nowme. Virtus secura fortunæ. Claud. Not regarding. Futuri secura. Ouid. Odij securus. Tac. Pœnæ securus. Hor. That neglecteth punishment. Potentiæ securus. Tac. Sui securus. Lucan. That regardeth not himselfe. Veniæ securus. Lucan. Assured of pardon. Secúritas, pen. cor. securitâtis, f. g. Cic. Securitie: quietnesse: lacke of care: suretie: negligence. Certissima est securitas vidisse planos pisces, &c. Pli. It is the greatest safetie or suretie that can be to see, &c. Párere securitatem. Quint. Præstare securitatem. Cato ad Ciceronem. To put out of feare: to make assured. Vt tranquillitas animi adsit, & securitas. Cicer. Secus, Præpositio, accusatiuo iungitur: vt Secus decursus a| quarum. By or nygh to. Secus, Aduerbium. Cic. Otherwise. Nemo dicet secus. Ci. Quid diximus tibi secus, quàm velles? Plaut. What said we vnto thee otherwise then thou wouldest haue vs say? Non secus ac si meus frater esses. Cic. Non secus ac si ipse adesses. Cic. Cœpi secus agere, atque initio dixeram. Cic. I began to han| dle the matter otherwise, then I did in the beginning. Secus interpretari. Sueton. To iudge yll of things. Longè secus, Vide LONGVS. Multò secus, Vide MVLTVS. Non secus ac, Vide NON. Sed, Coniunctio. But. Sed quid tu es tristis? Terent. Sed hic Pamphilus. S. quid dicit? M. firmauit fidem. Terent. Sed Pamphilum video. Terent. But loe I see Pamphylus. Hem, sed mane: concrepuit à Glycerio ostium. Terent. But harke, stay a while. Sed, admirantis, Sed quid hoc? puer hercle est. Terent. But what is this. Sed videón' ego Philotion? Terent. But is this Philotium that I see? Sed autem. Plaut. Yea but. Sed contra. Cic. But on the contrary part. Sed de preceptione hactenus. Cic. But hitherto, &c. Sed dissoluerit sané. Cic. But be it that he hath payed. Sed enim nequeo durare quin herum accusem meum. Pla. But truely, &c. Sed enimuero, Idem. Liu. Sed & nostrorum gloriam percenseamus. Plin. But let vs rehearse also. &c. Sunt homines Siculi non contemnendi, si per nostros ma| gistratus liceat, sed homines & satis fortes, & satis planè frugi ac sobrij. Cic. Non odio adductus alicuius, sed animo corrigendæ & sa| nandæ ciuitatis. Cic. Sed non de me, sed de sapiente quæritur. Cic. Sed vellem non solùm, &c. sed etiam, &c. Cic. Non modò huius non sunt, sed ne Romuli quidem, sed Tarquinij. Cic. Sed siue est ars, siue artis quædam similitudo, non est neg| ligenda. Cic. O præclarum imperatorem, nec iam cum M. Aquilio for| tissimo viro, sed verò cum Paulis, Scipionibus, Marijs conferendum. Cic. But that more is, with, &c. Non digito vno redundat, sed capite, collo, ceruicibus. Cic. But also, &c. Sed effugi insidias, &c. Cic. But be it that I haue escaped. &c. Obliti estis, non modo inimicorum Milonis sermones & opiniones, sed nonnullorum imperitorum. Cic. But also. In quo etiam erat aliquis quæstus, sed is honestus atque concessus. Cic. Sedate, Sedatio, Sedatus, &c. Vide SEDO, sedas. Sedeo, sedes, sedi, sessum, sedêre. Virg. To sit: to be ydle, and doe nothing: to content or please: to tary or abide: to take counsaile. Pœnis sedentibus ad Trebiam. Liu. Abyding or beyng in| camped at Trebye. Proximus ad dominam sedeto. Ouid. Sit next to. Ad latus alicuius sedere. Cic. To sit by, &c. Ad gubernacula Reipub. sedere. Cic. To be occupied in the gouernance of the common weale. Dum apud hostes sedimus. Plaut. Iudicem in aliquem sedere. Cic. To sit as iudge vpon one. In subsellijs, sella, rheda sedere. Cic. In proximo Senatui sedere. Plin. To sit next to the Senate, or in the next place to the Senatours. In equo sedere. Cic. To sit on horsebacke. In ouis sedere. Plin. To sit abroade on egges. Equo, vel carpento sedere. Martial. Liu. Vehiculo sedere. Celsus. To sit in. Post aliquem sedere. Horat. To sit behinde on. Super caput Valerij sedit coruus. Quint. The crowe sate or rested on, &c. Supra leonem sedens. Plin. Altis sedibus sedere. Ouid. Humo sedere. Ouid. Gremio tuo sedi. Ouid. Sella curuli sedere. Liu. Vestibulo sedet custodia. Virg. Sedens auribus vox. Quint. A voyce that one heareth well and easily, or perfitely. Nondum Tyndaridis nomen mihi sederat aure. Ouid. I had as yet neuer harde of Helena. Vnum Polynicis amati nomen in ore sedet. Stat. He talketh of nothyng but of Polynices, &c. Animo sedet fixum, immotumque. Virg. I am surely deter| mined and purposed. In ingenio alicuius sedere. Oui. To remaine in ones minde. Sedent niues. Plin. The snow lyeth long on the earth. Flumina sederunt viso Iouis nutu. Stat. The riuers staied. &c. Penitus sedit hic tibi morbus. Marti. This disease is rooted in thee. Vestis sedere dicitur. Quintil. To sit handsomely on ones backe. Passer sedet in tecto. Virg. The sparrow fitteth on, &c. Sedere. Virg. To abide, tarie or rest. His ventis istinc nauigatur, qui si essent, nos Corcyræ non sederemus. Cic. We woulde not remaine here. Totos dies sedere in villa. Cic. To tary and abide ydlely, &c. Continenter sedere. Catull. Sedere domi. Terent. To keepe his house at home. Si sedet hoc animo. Vir. If it please you, or if you be deter| mined so to doe. In centurionis scuto centum & viginti tela sedere. Florus. Sixe score darts did sticke in the captaines tergate. Sessum deducere. Pollio ad Ciceronem. To bring to hys seate to sitte. Sedens, Participium. Cic. Sitting. Prope limina tectisedens ianitor. Ouid. Aduersus, sedens. Catul. Sitting ouer against. Sessurus, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Sedes, sedis, f. g. A seate or place to sit on: a place to abyde or dwell in: a resting place: a mansion house. All that part of the body whereon one sitteth. Solidæ sedes. Ouid. Firme lande. Patria sede sedens. Virg. Latére in secreta sede. Virg. Exiguam sedem parituræ terra negauit. Ouid. In all the earth shee coulde not haue a place to be deliuered in. Locare in sede sacra. Virg. Sedes. Cic. A place to abide or dwell in: a mansion place. Aethereæ sedes. Ouid. Augusta sedes. Virg. Beatæ sedes. Virg. Paradise: heauen. Celsa sedes. Pers. Dulcis. Stat. Horrida. Horat. Hell. Imæ sedes erebi. Virg. Infausta sedes. Sen. Inferna. Ouid. Infida, instabilísque sedes, Vide INFIDVS. Lætæ sedes. Horat. Paradise: heauen. Maligna sedes. Stat. Moribunda. Catul. A contagious or infectious place to re| maine in. Nemoralis. Ouid. Optatæ sedes. Virg. Patria sedes. Virg. Peregrina ac sordida sedes. Lucan. Quietæ sedes. Virg. Sanctæ sedes deûm. Lucret. Sedes stabilis & domicilium certum. Cic. Superæ sedes. Ouid. Heauen. Syderea sedes. Virg. Tenebrosa. Ouid. Hell. Verendæ sedes. Lucan. The temple. Capere sedem, Vide CAPIO. Considere in sedibus. Cic. Conuellere ex suis sedibus, Vide CONVELLO. Deserere sedem. Virg. Destituere sedem. Claud. Exuere aliquem sedibus. Taci. To driue one out of the place where he hath dwelt and abidden. Figere sedem alicubi. Iuuen. To plant himselfe and abide in any place. Incolere sedem aliquam. Cic. Lucidas inire sedes. Hor. To enter into paradise or heauen. Labefactare animam sedibus. Lucret. Mutare sedem, Vide MVTO, mutas. Ponere sedes. Virg. Præbere sedem & domicilium. Cic. Reponere ossa in suam sedem. Cels. To set bones in ioynt a| gaine. Reuisere suas sedes. Virgil. To returne to hys habitation a| gaine. Succedere sedibus alicuius. Virgil. To enter into ones coun| treis. Tenere sedem Iouis Optimi Max. Tacit. Transferet regnum à sede Lauini. Virg. Sedes luxuriæ. Cic. The seat or habitation of riot and sen| sualitie. Celcissima sedes honoris. Cic. Sedes, Sepulchrum. Virg. A sepulcher. Sedes. Plin. The buttockes or that part whereon men sit: the hinder partes: the fundament. Sedes procidua. Plin. The fall of the arse gut or fundament. Procidentia sedis, Vide PROCIDO. Sedecula, sedeculæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cice. A little seate. Sedíle, sedílis, pen. prod. neut. gen. Plin. iun. A benche or other place to sit on: a settle: a stoole. Sedile auium. Varro. A rouste for birdes: a pearch. De viuo saxo facta sedilia. Ouid. Spissa sedilia. Hor. Vitrea. Virg. Fusi per dura sedilia nautæ. Virg. Membra sedili releuare. Ouid. To sit downe and ease hym selfe. Complere sedilia. Claud. Sedentarius, Adiectiuum. Plin. iun. That is done sitting. Sedentaria opera. Colum. Sedentarij. Plaut. They that worke sitting, as shoomakers and tailours. Séssio, sessiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A sitting. Sessor, soris. f. g. Aliud verbale. Hor. One that sitteth: a sitter. Sessito, sessitas, pen. cor. sessitâre. Frequent. Cic. To sit often. Sessibulum, sessibuli, neut. gen. pen. cor. Plaut. A benche to sit on: a settle: a couche. Séssilis, & hoc séssile, pen. cor. Plin. That sitteth or seemeth to sit. Sessilis obba. Persius. Tergum sessile. Ouid. A backe whereon one may sit. Sessilis lactuca, quæ & sedens dicitur. Mart. Lettis that gro| weth harde by the grounde or lyeth on the grounde. Sedimentum, &c. Vide SIDO. Seditio, seditiônis. Cic. Sedition: discorde: breach or vari| ance betweene people. Incursio seditionis. Cic. Nefaria. Liu. Adulta seditio. Tacit. Recens. Ouid. Clamosa. Claud. Turbida. Ouid. Intestina. Liu. Abstinere seditionibus. Liu. Afferre seditiones, Vide AFFERO. Agitare seditionibus, Vide Agito in AGO. Colere seditiones, Vide COLO. Commota seditio. Cic. Raised or sturred. Comprimere seditionem. Tacit. To represse. Concire seditionem. Liu. To raise. Concitare seditionem & discordiam. Cic. Conferre seditionem, Vide CONFERO. Conflare seditionem, Vide CONFLO. Cressit seditio. Ouid. Deflagrante paulatim seditione. Tacit. The sedition by lit| tle and little decreasing. Facere seditionem. Cic. Perniciosa seditione furere. Frontinus. Pannonicas legiones seditio incessit. Tacit. Discorde happe| ned in the armie, or among the souldiours that were in Sclauonie. Inducere seditionem in ciuitatem, Vide INDVCO. Iuducere seditionem. Tacit. Oritur seditio. Cæs. Redintegratur seditio. Tacit. Seditio militum sedata ab Appio. Cic. Prope seditionem ventum. Tac. It came almost to a sedicion. Iuxta seditionem ventum. Tacit. Maris seditio. Stat. The troublous storming of the sea. Seditiôsus, pen. prod. Cic. Seditious: contentious: factious: louing discorde. Seditiosa vita & tumultuosa. Cic. Seditióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cicero. Seditiously: conten| tiously. Sedo, sedas, sedâre, pe. pro. To mitigate: to pacify: to asswage: to restraine: to extinct: to quiet. Animum sedare. Salust. Arrogantiam. Cic. Bellum. Cic. To quiet or ende a warre. Controuersiam. Cic. Discordias. Cic. Flammam. Propert. To quench. Fletus. Propert. To stint. Sedare ieiunia carne. Ouid. Incendia. Ouid. Infamiam. Cic. To cease, &c. Iram. Lucan. To pacifie. Lassitudinem. Plaut. To ease ones wearinesse. Lites. Cic. Mentes-commotas. Plin. Metum sedat dies. Sen. Time asswageth feare. Sedare miserias. Plaut. Motus animi. Cic. Pauorem. Liu. Questus. Sen. Sitim. Lucret. To quench thirst. Tempestatem. Cic. Tumultum. Cæs. Vulnera. Stat. To mitigate the griefe of woundes. Incendere & Sedare, contraria. Cic. Sedâtus, pen. pro. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Ap| peased: mitigated: qualified. Sober: quiet: temperate: still. Amnes sedati. Virg. Riuers running quietly. Animo sedatiore scribere. Cic. To wryte with a more quiet mynde. Corde sedato respondere. Virg. Curæ sedatæ. Stat. Cares appeased. Homo sedatus. Hor. A very quiet and sober man. Orator sedatus in numeris. Cic. An oratour that in his stile vseth quiet number and measure of feete. Pectus sedatum. Silius. Tempore sedatiore. Cic. In a more quiet time. Venti sedati. Ouid. Sedáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Quietly: stilly: temperately: paciently: soberly. Sedátio, onis, fœm. g. Verbale. A mitigation or qualifying. vt Sedatio animi. Cic. Afferre sedationem. Cic. To appease, or quiet. Perturbationum sedatio. Cic. The appeasing or quieting of troubles. Seduco, sedûcis, pen. prod. seduxi, seductum, sedúcere. Ci. To leade aside or away: to deceiue: to seperate or deuide. Manu blanda seduxit eum. Ouid. He led him a side. Castra seducere. Ouid. To seperate the army in two partes. Seducere ocellos. Propert. To turne his eyes aside. Quum mors anima seduxerit artus. Virg. When death hath seperated the soule and the body. Animum corpore seducere. Cic. Seducere in malam partem, per translationem. Ci. To de| ceiue: to seduce. Seductus, Participium. Liu. Led apart or asunder. Seduced: be| guiled. Recessus seducti. Ouid. Secrete places apart out of the way. Terræ seductæ ex æthere. Ouid. Seperated from. Seductus, huius seductus, m. g. Verbale. Seneca. A voyde place from companie. Seductio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A leading aside or apart: a de| ceiuing: a beguiling. Sedulus, pe. cor. Adiectiuum. Ci. Diligent: that plainly with| out craft doth a thyng diligently. Anus sedula. Tibul. Turba sedula. Ouid. Sedúlitas, pe. cor. sedulitâtis, f. g. Ci. Diligence with much care. Multæ sedulitatis anus. Ouid. A very diligent olde woman. Apta sedulitas. Ouid. Blanda. Ouid. Gnaua sedulitas. Calphurnius. Officiosa sedulitas. Horat. Seruiceable diligence. Senilis. Sil. Placere sedulitate. Ouid. Sédule, pen. cor. Aduerbium, Idem quod seduló. Colum. Sédulo, pen. corr. Aduerbium. Terent. Diligently: wythout faining. Bene & sedulò seruio. Plaut. Hoc sedulò faciebat. Cic. Tempus hoc sedulò terens. Liu. Sedum, sedi, n. g. Herba. Plin. Sengreene or houselike. Seges, segetis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Corne standing. Sometime lande tilled and ready to be sowne. Luxuries segetum. Virg. Rapinæ præmaturæ segetum. Lucan. Aegra seges. Virg. Feraces segetes. Hor. Altæ segetes. Virg. Fertilior seges. Ouid. Arida seges. Ouid. Grauida. Virg. Cana. Ouid. Immatura. Sil. Dura. Tibull. Intacta. Virg. Inualidas segetes torret ær siccior. Auienus. Lætæ segetes, Vide LAETVS. Opportuna pecori seges. Virg. Picturata seges. Clau. The speckled pricke of the beast called a porkepin, standing thicke on hys backe. Teneræ segetes. Ouid. Yong corne in the grasse. Cingenda est altis sepibus ista seges. Oui. This field must be bounded about wyth hygh hedges. Lætas facere segetes. Virg. Validas segetes mora facit. Ouid. Iste ager feret segetes. Ouid. Adulta leni fluctuat Zephyro seges. Sen. Indui segetibus dicitur terra. Plin. iun. Intereunt segetes. Virg. Metere segetem. Sil. Herbæ obducunt segetem. Virg. The weedes ouercome the torne. Occare segetes. Horat. Pectinare segetem, Vide Pectino in PECTEN. Prætendere sepem segeti. Virg. To make an hedge before. Proculcare crescentes segetes. Ouid. Resecanda falce seges. Ouid. To be mowne. Runcare segetem. Varro. Senescit seges nimio imbre. Stat. Sternuntur segetes. Ouid. Matura seges surgit. Sen. Hic segetes veniunt foelicius. Virg. In thys place corne gro| weth or prooueth better. Vrit campum seges lini. Virg. Seges. Varro. Lande tilled or sowne. Segetes quæ interquieuere. Pli. Land that hath lien fallow. Fœcunda seges. Lucan. Fertile lande. Seges stimulorum. Plaut. Ferrea seges telorum. Virgil. A multitude of weapons stan| ding vp thicke, as it were corne on the grounde. Nec galeis densisque virûm seges horruit hastis. Virg. Clypeata seges virorum. Oui. A multitude of men standing thicke wyth tergates. Seges ac materia gloriæ. Cic. The occasion and matter to get glory by. Segestre, huius seg estris , n. g. Pli. A sarplier: a thing to packe vp marchandice in. Segestria. The straw layd in a litter, wherein great men were caryed by their seruants. Segmen, Segmentarius, Segmentatus, Segmentum, Vide SECO. Segnis, & hoc segne. Cic. Slowe: dull: baraine. Ad credendum segnis. Liu. Harde of beliefe. Segniores ad imperandum posthac cæteri sint, quum vide| ant, &c. Cic. Let other not be so hasty, &c. Segnis & iacens. Quint. Acta segnia. Ouid. Animus segnis. Plin. A faint courage: a dull spirite. Anni segnes. Ouid. Slow yeares passyng away in idlenesse. Campus segnis situ durescit. Virg. A field lying barraine and bearing no fruite, &c. Segnior est cultus terræ. Cic. The ground is not tilled so di| ligently. Dextra non segnis dare vulnera. Ouid. An hande ready or quick to strike. Eo anno non segnior discordia domi fuit. Li. There was no lesse greeuous discorde that yeare at home. Epistola non segnis. Stat. A letter caried with dilygence. Exitus segnis. Stat. Slowe death. Indoles segnis. Tacit. Iter non segne. Valer. Flac. Mens segnis ad lætitiam. Ouid. Militia segnis, Vide MILES. Mora segnis. Liu. Moras segnes rumpere. Virg. Mors segnis. Liu. Otium segne. Tacit. Pugna segnior. Liu. Pes segnis. Horat. Sopor segnis. Lucan. Segnis carduus. Vir. An vnprofitable or vnfruteful thistle. Segnities, segnitiei: vel Segnítia, segnítiæ, f. g. Terent. Slow| nesse: dulnesse: negligence: barainesse. Castigemus segnitiem hominum atque inertiam. Cic. Sera segnities. Virg. Inertissima segnitia. Cic. Immunda segnities. Colum. Agrorum segnities. Plin. The barainesse of landes. Ségnipes, pe. cor. segnípedis, pe. cor. Iuuenal. Slowe of foote: going slowly. Ségniter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Slowly: negligently. Positi artus segniter. Stat. Ire non segnius sagitta. Ouid. To go as swiftly as an arrow. Nihilo segnius, Vide NIHILVM. Segrego, segregas, pen. cor. segregâre. Plaut. To seuer or se| perate from other: to segregate. Ne abs te hanc segreges. Ter. That you would not put thys woman from you. Illi me è Senatu segregant. Plaut. Ab agmine semet segregare. Stat. Seiungi & segregari. Lucret. Segregare ab se culpam vel suspiciones. Pla. To put the fault or suspicions from him: to eschew or auoyde, &c. A numero ciuium segregare. Cic. To put out of the number of citizens: to disfraunchise. Virtutem segregare à summo bono. Cic. To seperate. Pugnam segregare. Liu. To part a fray or fight. Sermonem segregare. Plaut. To holde ones peace. Segullum, segulli, n. g. Plin. A veine of earth in mines, decla| ryng that golde may there be founde. Seiugi, siue séiuges, pen. cor. Liu. A teeme of sixe horses. Seiugo, seiugas, pen. cor. seiugâre. Cic. To seperate. Seiungo, seiungis, seiunxi, seiunctum, seiúngere. Cic. To se| perate: to put asunder: to take from other. Dissidio perniciali seiungi. Lucret. Seiungendus ab Antonio. Cic. Ab honestate seiungi. Cic. A spe pariendarum voluptatum seiungi non potest. Cic. Seiunctus, Participium. Propert. Seperated: put a sunder. Dolor seiunctus corpore. Lucret. Seiunctum & secretum à corpore. Lucret. Semota & seiuncta à rebus nostris. Lucret. Seiunctio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cicer. A seperating or putting a| sunder. Selectio, Selectus, Vide SELIGO. Selibra, selíbræ, pen. prod. Plin. Halfe a pounde. Seligo, séligis, pen. cor. selégi, pe. prod. selectum, selígere. Ci. To gather apart, or the chiefe thing among many. Selectus, Particip. Chosen from among other: piked: chiefe a| mong other: select. Vt Selectæ, breuesque sententiæ. Ci. Pic| ked and short sentences. Corpora selecta. Ouid. Selecti iudices. Cic. Picked or chosen iudges. Selectio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A choosing out from other. Selenetes. A stone wherein is a white decreasing and increa| sing as the moone doth. Selinon. Called also Apium, Vide APIVM. Seliquastra, stræ, f. g. A stoole to sit on. Selis. A stoole woont to stande in the fore part of the ship. Sella, sellæ. Cic. A stoole, chaire, or seate. Sella familiaris, siue familiarica, Vide FAMILIA. Sella gestatoria, Vide Gestatorius in GERO. Aurea sella. Propert. Curulis. Quint. Sellária, æ, fœ. g. Substantiuum. Plin. A place wherein were fourmes and stooles for men to sit on. Sellaríolus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Belonging to sitting. vt Sellariola popina. Martial. A tauerne where com| panyons sit all day in drinking. Sellulárius, Adiectiuum. Liu. That worketh sitting. Sembella. Halfe a pounde. Semel, Aduerbium. Ter. Once: at one time: shortly: briefly: summarily: once for all. Semel anno. Plin. Once in a yeare. Semel atque iterum. Cic. Once or twice. Semel ac vicies. Plin. One and twentie times. Semel vnquam. Plin. Neuer but once. Semel ait se in vita pertimuisse. Cic. He saide he was once afraide in all his life and neuer else. Semel. Cic. At once: altogither. Semel totum hauriendum. All at once. Virginitas d e perit semel. Ou. Virginitie is lost at once with| out remedie. Semel à condito æuo. Plin. Neuer but once since the worlde began. Vt semel finiam. Quint. Finally: once to make an ende. Semen, séminis, pen. cor. n. g. à Sero, seris. Colum. Seede: a kernell of any fruite: a graffe or set of a yong tree. A nourse garden, kinde, generation. Per translationem, the chiefe au| thour, beginner, or causer of a thing: that whereby a thyng is nourished or maintained. Fœcundum semen. Ouid. Perceptum semen. Ouid. Pinguia semina. Horat. Vitiata. Ouid. Corrupt. Abire in semen. Plin. To seede, or grow to seede as herbes doe. Committere semina sulcis. Virg. To sowe corne. Permisto semine constant omnia. Lucret. Disserere semina in areas. Colum. To sowe seede, &c. Data semina rudi humo. Ouid. Eruere rostro semina. Ouid. Exire in semen. Plin. To grow vp and gather to seeding. Iactare semen, Vide IACIO. Ingerere semen solo, Vide INGERO. Mandare semina terræ, Vide MANDO, mandas. Mittere rude semen in ignotam humum. Ouid. Semina mollit humus. Ouid. Obrue versata Cerealia semina terra. Ouid. Reddit arbor semen. Plin. Spargere semina. Sen. To sowe. Spargere semina per arua. Ouid. Turgessit semen in agris. Ouid. Semina. Virg. Settes: graffes: plantes. Oleagineum semen. Varro. Ordinaria semina, Vide Ordinarius in ORDO. Deponere semina. Colum. To set plantes of vines, &c. Flammæ abstrusa semina in venis silicis. Virg. Semina limus habet virides generantia ranas. Ouid. Huius belli semen tu fuisti. Cic. Thou wast the very causer and beginner of thys warre. Semen vrbanitatis. Cic. In animis, virtutum semina. Ci. Seedes or principles of ver| tues. Nequitiæ semina languidiora. Ouid. Probationum semina spargere. Quint. Semen alicuius. Suet. Kinde: generation. Conceptus semine. Ouid. Conceiued by seede of generation. Aetherium semen. Virg. Cælesti semine omnes sumus oriundi. Lucret. Dissona partu semina. Claud. Diuinum semen. Ouid. Generoso semine implere vterum. Ouid. Impia semina ferre vtero. Ouid. Inclyta semina. Sil. Mortale semen. Ouid. Virile. Lucret. Veterino semine partum genus. Lucret. Semínium, semínij, Idem quod Semen. Colum. Also the gaine of seede. Plaut. Triste leonum seminium. Lucret. Quærendum quo sint seminio. Var. Of what rase or kinde they are. De asinis enim loquitur. Seminárium, seminárij, n. ge. Colu. A place where plantes be set to be remoued: a nourse garden. A tree whereof plantes or graffes be taken. Seminarium, per translationem. Cic. The first beginning or chiefe cause of any ill or good. Fons & seminarium triumphorum. Cic. Id autem est principium vrbis, & quasi seminarium Reip. Cic. Sementis, huius sementis, f. g. Plin. The acte of sowing. Sementem facere. Liu. To sowe. Villice da requiem terræ, semente peracta. Ouid. Date perpetuos teneris sementibus auctus. Ouid. Proscriptionis facere sementem. Cic. To make a bill or note of theyr names that should be proscripted. Sementis. Colum. Seede time. Media fere sementi. Colu. In the middes of seede time. Sementis, pro Segete. Gell. In sementes forte concesse| rat tempestiuiores. Sementis. Colum. Seede sowne. Sementim, in accusatiuo apud antiquos. Colum. Malorum facere sementim. Cic. To sowe mischiefe. Sementi, in ablatiuo. Colum. Seminâlis, & hoc seminâle, pe. pro. That belongeth to sowing. vt Vicia seminalis. Colum. Vetches to sowe. Sementinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Belonging to sowing. vt Sementina pyra. Cato. That continue to seede time. Dies sementina. Ouid. A solemne feast that husbande men were wont to keepe, when they had done sowing. Seménticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That may be sowne. Semento, sementas, sementâre. Plin. To bring forth seede. Sémino, seminas, pen. cor seminâre. Colum. To sowe. Seminare hordeum. Colum. Seminare agrum. Colum. To sowe a fielde. Seminare marem. Colum. To ingender a male. Seminatus puer. Plaut. Seminátio, onis, f g. Verbale. Varro. A sowing. Seminâtor, pen. prod toris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cic. A sower. Seminator omnium malorum. Cice. The sower of all mis| chiefe. Semestris, & hoc semestre. Of sixe moneths or halfe an yere. vt Semestris Consulatus. Plin. iun. Semestrem vitam excedere. Plin. To liue aboue halfe an yere. Semestris Dictatura. Liu. Semestris Censura. Liu. Semestre regnum. Cic. Semestre aurum. Mony to prouide vittaile for halfe an yere. Semesus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Suet. Halfe eaten. Frustra lardi semesa. Hor. Membra semesa. Sil. Præda semesa. Virg. Pisces semesi. Horat. Semet, Pronomen accusatiui, vel ablatiui casus, à suimet genitiuo. Semet occìdet. Plin. iun. He killed himselfe. Semianimis, & cætera à semis siue semi composita, Vide SEMIS. Semigro, sémigras, pen. corr. semigrâre, Idem quod simplex Migro. To go to dwel in an other place. vt Semigrare, ab ali| quo. Cic. To depart from one and go dwel in an other place. Seminarium, Seminium, Semino, &c. Vide SEMEN. Semis, vel potius Semi, Indeclinabile. Halfe: the moitie. Semiánimis, & hoc semiánime, pen. cor. & interdum Semiá| nimus, semiánima, semiánimum. Liu. Halfe deade: almost deade: wythout spirite. Semianima corpora. Liu. Media procubuit domo semianimis. Ouid. Artus semianimes. Ouid. Clamor semianimis. Stat. The crie of a man halfe deade: a faint crie. Equi semianimes. Virg. Atollere terra semianimem heram. Lucan. Semiapertus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Halfe open. Semiassus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Halfe rosted or broyled. Sémibos, pen. cor. semíbouis. Ouid. That is halfe an oxe: halfe an other beast. Semicadium. Halfe a barrell. Sæmicæcus. Halfe blinde. Semicaper, pen. cor. semícapri. Ouid. That is halfe a goate: halfe an other beast. Semicinctium, semicinctij. Martial. A certaine garment com| ming no lower then the bellie, or from the bellie downe, as an aperne. Semicírculus, pen. corr. Colum. Halfe a circle. Semicirculáris, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath the fourme of halfe a circle. vt Semicircularis agri forma. Colum. Semicoctus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Halfe soden. Semicremâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Halfe burned. Semícremus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum, Idem. Halfe burned. vt Stipes semicremus. Ouid. Semicrûdus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum Colum. Halfe rawe. Semicubitâlis, & hoc semicubitále, pen. prod. Liu. Halfe a cu| bite long. Semídeus, Adiectiuum. Halfe a god. vt, Genus semideum. Ou. Reges semidei. Stat. Semidoctus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Meanely learned: a smatterer. Semiermis, & hoc semierme. Liu. Halfe armed. Semifactus, Adiectiuum. Halfe made. vt Opera semifacta. Tac. Sémifer, pen. cor. mifera, miferum. Adiect. Ouid. Halfe wilde. Fremitus virorum semiferi. Valer. Flac. Lupi semiferi. Valer. Flac. Pectus semiferum. Virg. Species hominum semiferæ. Lucret. Semiformis, & hoc semiforme. Colu. That hath halfe a forme or fashion: vnperfite. Semifultus, Adiectiuum. Mart. Halfe vnderset or stayed vp. Semigermânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. An halfe brother. Semigræcus, Adiectiuum. Varro. Halfe a greeke. Semígrauis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Halfe drowsie or heauie. vt Aut sopiti vino erant, aut semigraues potabant. Liu. Or they dranke being drowsie and halfe a sleepe. Semíhomo, pen. cor. semihóminis. Colum. Halfe a man. Semihôra, semihóræ, pen. prod. Cic. Halfe an houre. Semijúgerum, semijúgeri, pen. corr. Colum. Halfe Iugerum, Vide IVGERVM. Semilacer, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Ouid. Halfe torne or rent. Semilíber, bera, berum, pen. prod. Cic. Halfe free. Semilixa, semilixæ, m. g. Liu. Vide LIXA. Semimádidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Colum. Halfe wet. Semimarînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Lucr. Belonging partly to the sea, partly to the lande. Sémimas, pen. cor. semímaris, pen. cor. m. g. Varro. Any beast gelded. Ouis semimas. Ouid. A weather. Semimares, dicuntur etiam androgyni. Ouid. Both male and female. Semimortuus, Adiectiuum. Catul. Halfe deade. Seminânis, & hoc seminâne, pen. prod. Plin. Halfe voyde or emptie. Seminecis, semíneci, semínecem, semínece, p. cor. Liu. Halfe slaine or deade. Artus semineces. Ouid. Oculi semineces. Ouid. Seminûdus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Halfe naked. Semipagânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Pers. Halfe an husband| man: halfe a carle of the countrey. Semípater, pen. cor. semípatris, pe. cor. Ouid. Halfe a father. Sémipes, pen. corr. semípedis, pen. cor. m. g. Columel. Halfe a foote. Semipedâlis, & hoc semipedâle, pen. prod. Plin. Halfe a foote in quantitie or heigth. Semiplacentinus, p. prod. Adiectiuum. Ci. Halfe a placentine. Semiplênus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Halfe full. Semiplenæ naues. Cic. Semiplagium, gij. n. g. A little nette. Semiplotia. Shooes that couered but halfe the foote, that the Romaines ware in hunting. Semiquinarius. Halfe fiue in number. Semiputâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Halfe cut, halfe vncut: not all cut. vt Vitis semiputata. Virg. Semirâsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Catul. Halfe shauen or scraped. Semireductus, Adiectiuum. Ouid. Halfe brought againe. Semirefectus, Adiectiuum. Halfe repaired. vt Classis semire| fecta. Ouid. Semírutus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Partly decayed: halfe destroyed or cast downe. Semiruta castella. Liu. Semiruta patria. Liu. Halfe destroyed. Tecta semiruta. Lucan. Vultus semiruti. Stat. Semisepultus, Adiectiuum: vt Ossa semisepulta. Ouid. Halfe buryed. Semisextula. The .xij. part of an ounce: also a measure of ground x. foote broade, and .xx. in length .200. foote square. Semispathium. A short sworde. Semisomnus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Halfe sleeping, halfe wakyng, halfe in a slumber. Semisomnis, & hoc semisomne, Idem. Cic. Semisopitus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Liu. Halfe sleeping, halfe waking. Semisupínus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Mart. Halfe vpright. Semitogium. A short gowne. Semitogatus. That weareth a short gowne. Semimodius. Halfe a bushell. Vide MODIVS. Semitrîtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Colu. Halfe brayed: or powned: halfe brused: not all threshed. Semiuiêtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Somewhat saft. Sémiuir, pen. cor. semíuiri, pen. cor. Ouid. An vnperfite man: halfe a man: an effeminate man. Semiuir. Liu. Semiuíuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Halfe aliue. Semiuiua vox. Cic. Semúncia, semúnciæ, f. gen. Persius. Halfe an ounce: halfe the twelfth part. Facit hæredem semuncia Cecinnam. Ci. He maketh Cecin| na heire of the .xxiiij. part of his goodes. Semuntia terræ. A plat .30. foote broade, and .40. long. Semunciâlis, & hoc semunciâle, pen. prod. Plin. Of halfe an ounce. Semunciárius, Adiectiuum. Idem. Liu. Semiustulandus, Adiectiuum. Suet. To be halfe burned. Semiustulâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem quod Semiustus. Cic. Halfe burned. Semustus, Adiectiuum, pro Semiustus. Halfe burned. vt Fax semusta. Ouid. A fire brande halfe burned. Corpus semustum fulmine. Virg. Membra semusta. Lucan. Robora. Lucan. Semissis, huius semissis, m. g. Idem quod Semis. Ci. Halfe any thing: halfe a cubite: halfe a pound weight, or sixe ounces. A peece of money being halfe ye Romaine coyne called Aureus. Semissis Lampridius. Halfe a shilling. Semissis, & hoc semisse, Adiectiuum: vt Homo semissis. Vatinius Ciceroni. A vile felowe of no esti| mation. Vsura semissis. Scæuo. The gaine of sixe in an hundred. Semissâlis, & hoc semissâle, pe. pro. vt Vsuræ semissales, Idem. Modestinus. Vsurie of sixe in the hundred. Semita, semitæ, pen. cor. Cæs. A pathe: a foote way. Ferri semitis. Quint. Velox semita Lunæ. Claud. The swift course of the moone. Pigra semita Saturni. Claud. Semitam pro Via dixit Cic. Rara per occultos ducebat semita calles. Virg. Spumea subsequitur fugientis semita claui. Valer. Flac. The fomie print of the sterne of the ship that sailed, &c. Vitæ fallentis semita. Hor. Secrete and solitarie lyfe passyng away vnknowne. Semitæ in vrbe, id est limites. Semitárius, Adiectiuum. That haunteth path wayes. vt Semi| tarius moechus. Catull. Aduouterers that haunt all common streates and wayes. Semito, semitas, pen. cor. semitâre. Plin. To make pathes: to deuide into pathes or wayes. Semiuiuus, Semiustus, & cætera à Semis composita, Vide in SEMIS. Semodius, semodij. Iuuenal. Halfe a bushell. Semodius fabe. Martial. Semoueo, sémoues, pen. cor. semóui, semôtum, pen. prod. semouêre. Terent. To remoue away: to put aside: to moue or go away. Semouere & segregare. Cic. A contemplatu mali semoueo me. Ouid. I wythdrawe my selfe from considering my euill: I will no more thynke of my euill. Ab ea disciplina omnino semouendus est. Cic. Semouenda est voluptas. Cic. Semôtus, pen. prod. Participium. Remoued: put aside. vt A curis semotus. Lucret. Semper, Aduerbium temporis. Terent. Euer: alwayes: con| tinually: from time to time. Sempiternus, Adiect. Ter. Euerlasting: alway continuing. Gloriæ sempiternæ per aliquem commendari. Cice. To be made by one of euerlasting renowme. Potentia sempiterna. Tacit. Semperuiuum, semperuíui, pen. prod. Herba quæ Græcè dicitur aizoon. Plin. The herbe Sengreene. Senaculum, huius senáculi, pen. cor. Valer. Max. A counsaile house or chamber: a little Senate. Senarius, Vide SEX. Senator, pen. prod. huius senatôris, m. g. Cic. A senatour: a counsailour. Senatórius, Adiectiuum possessiuum. Pertaining to senatours. vt Senatorium consilium. Cic. Aetas senatoria. Tacit. The age lawful to be a Senatour in. Literæ senatoriæ. Cic. Munera senatoria. Cic. Ordo senatorius. Cic. Potentia senatoria. Cic. Senâtus, huius senátus & senáti, m. g. pe. prod. Cic. A Senate or counsaile: a place where the counsaile is holden. Senatus frequens fuit. Ci. There was a Senate of great as| semble. Clarus senatus. Claudian. Grandeuus. Lucan. Palatinus. Claud. Magnanimus. Sil. Prætextus. Propert. Purpureus. Stat. Trab eatu s. Claud. Sanctus senatus. Virg. Cato clamabat omni senatu Carthaginem delendam. Plin. Cato in euery assemble of the Senate cried earnestly that Carthage must be destroyed. Cogere senatum. Cic. To gather a Senate. Conuocare, vel vocare senatum, Idem. Cic. Cooptare senatum. Cic. To choose Senatours into the order. Discedit senatus. Cic. The Senatours depart. Dare senatum alicui. Cic. To admit ones matter to be heard in the Senate. Frequentem senatum efficere. Cælius ad Ciceronem. To make a great assemble of the Senatours. Expulsus senatus. Lucan. Extinguere senatum. Cic. To abolyshe the authoritie of the Senate. Habere senatum. Cic. To holde a Senate or counsaile. Legere senatum. Liu. Lectus senatus. Ouid. In senatum legere. Cic. To choose or elect a Senatour. Mitti vel dimitti senatus dicitur. Cic. To be dimissed. Mouere senatu, & Ex senatu reijcere. Cic. To put out of the number of Senatours. Regere consilijs senatum. Quint. Reuocare ad virtutem pristinâ senatum iam languentem. Ci. Eo die non fuit senatus. Cice. There was no Senate holden that day. In senatum venire. Cic. To be made a Senatour. Senatum consilij in cor conuocare. Plaut. To consult and deuise with hymselfe: to call his wittes togither. Senatusconsultum, senatusconsulti, n. g. Ci. An acte, ordinance, or decree of the Senate. Senatusconsulta honorifica. Cæs. Senatusconsultum fuit vetus, ne liceret, &c. Plin. Magnificentissimum senatusconsultum. Cic. Senatusconsultum quod contra illum pro religione factum est. Cic. Senatusconsultum de supplicatione per discessionem fecit. C. Senecio, seneciônis, Herba. Plin. Dicitur & Herigeron. An herbe growing on walles and tiles, and is hoare in summer, wyth redde stalkes: Groundeswell. Senecta, Senectus, Senesco, Vide SENEX. Senex, senis, com. g. Cice. An olde man or woman. Also wi| thered: riueled. Senex ingenio. Plaut. Senex memoria. Cic. Olde memorie. Anheli senes. Virg. Breathlesse olde men. Annosus senex. Ouid. Aprici senes. Pers. Olde men being gladly in the sunne. Asperisenes. Quint. Decrepitus. Plaut. Delirus senex. Hor. Fessus. Sen. Grandeuus. Lucan. Infirmus. Ouid. Inualidus. Virg. Iustus. Ouid. Lassus. Sen. Longæuus. Virg. Maturus. Hor. Miserabilis. Quint. Morosi & anxij sunt & difficiles senes. Cic. Odiosus. Ouid. Parcus. Horat. Priscus. Ouid. Reses. Sil. Sanctus. Claud. Seuerus. Claud. Siccus. Horat. Verendus. Claud. Vetus. Tibull. Ceruus senex. Lucret. An olde harte. Senex tabescit dies Plaut. The day draweth to an ende. Senior, Comparatiuum. Quint. Elder. Anni seniores. Ouid. In senioribus est, Vide IN præpositionem. Seniores, pro Senatu. Liu. Senatours. Senecta, senectæ, f. g. Virg. Olde age. Pondera amara senectæ. Ouid. Annosa senecta. Ouid. Canens. Virg. Frigens. Sil. Curua. Ouid. Grauis. Lucan. Extrema. Catull. Infirma. Tibull. Longæua. Auson. Longæ senectæ extrema tempora. Ouid. Matura. Ouid. Nestorea senecta. Stat. Occiduæ senectæ decliue iter. Ouid. Orba senecta luminibus. Pli. Rugosa senecta. Tibull. Sacra. Iuuenal. Tarda. Ouid. Viuax. Sil. Lenior, & melior fis accedente senecta. Hor. When olde age approcheth: when thou waxest olde. Longa senecta confectus. Ouid. Worne or broken with olde age. Finire senectam morbis. Lucan. Alba senecta inficit comas nigras. Ouid. Inopem senectam trahere. Ouid. In olde age to lead a poore lyfe. Discite venturam iam nunc sentire senectam. Propert. Venturæ memores iam nunc estote senectæ. Ouid. Grauis senecta. Ouid. Vnwildie by reason of olde age. In senecta, Vide IN præpositionem. Senecta, ablatiuus, pro in senecta. Plin. Senecta. Plin. An adders skin that he casteth in the spring time. Senectus, senectûtis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Idem quod Senecta. Terent. Loquax. Cic. Balba senectus. Hor. Pigra. Ouid. Cana. Ouid. Placida. Horat. Cariosa. Ouid. Prouecta. Tacit. Ceruina. Iuuen. Queribunda. Sil. Cruda ac viridis. Tac. Sera. Sen. Deserta. Sen. Spatiosa. Ouid. Effœta seclis senecta. Vir. Tarda. Horat. Exanguis. Lucan. Tranquilla. Horat. Exhausta. Stat. Tristis. Virg. Infesta, Vide INFESTVS. Turpis. Virg. Longa. Horat. Vetus. Horat. Longa & ceruina. Iuuen. Viuax. Sen. Vrgens & aduentans senectus. Cic. Adipisci senectutem. Cic. To become olde. Iners senectus adiuuat baculo gradum. Sen. Vnlustie olde age easeth it selfe wyth a staffe in going. Homo confectus senectute. Cic. Turpem senectutem degere. Horat. Desipere senectute. Cic. To doate for age. Vetus senectus rugis frontem exarat. Horat. Olde age cau| seth a withered face. Senectus habet authoritatem. Cic. Obrepit non intellecta senectus. Iuuen. Olde age creepeth on vnwares. Aegra senectus tremulo venit gradu. Ouid. Ad summam senectutem viuere. Cic. Senectus orationis, id est, maturitas. Cic. Ripenesse of ones stile. Plena literatæ senectutis oratio. Cic. Senectus. Plin. An adders skin. Senectutem exuere. Plin. To cast the skin as an adder doth. Senectus, Adiect. Olde: aged. vt, Membra senecta. Lucret. Senecta ætas. Plaut. Olde age. Senecta dies: vt Senectam diem obijt in patria. Pli. He died in his countrey being an olde man. Senectum corpus. Salust. Senium, senij, Idem. Olde age. Sterile senium. Col. Deforme senium. Sen. Mens senio fluxa. Tac. Graui senio curuatus. Apul. Iners senium. Stat. Debili senio tremens. Sen. Triste senium. Sen. Senium. Nonius. Sadnesse: heauinesse: mourning: weary| nesse. Cic. Tota ciuitas confecta senio est. The whole citie was in great heauinesse. Torpescere senio rerum. Sil. Through wearines of thyngs to be idle. Componere senium patria terra. Stat. To get quietnesse for his olde age in his countrey. Senium. Ter. A withered olde churle. Dij deæque illum se| nium perdant. Terent. Senium lunæ. Pli. The latter part of the waine of ye moone. Seneo, senes, senui, senêre. Catul. To waxe olde: to be olde. Senesco, senescis, senescere. Plin. To growe in age: to begin to decay: to drawe to an ende. Tacitis senescimus annis. Ouid. Acuo & macie senescere. Lucret. Fama senescere dicitur quis. Liui. When ones fame and re| nowme beginneth to decay. Amor senescet. Ouid. Loue will begin to weare away and decay. Senescens in salem caseus. Plin. Cheese as it increaseth in age, waxing still more salt. Ciuitas otio senescit. Liu. Decayeth. Consilia senescunt. Liui. Counsailes with long delay waxe nothing worth. Equus senescens. Horat. Fama senescens. Tacit. Fame wearing away. Forma senescit. Ouid. Humus lassa senescit. Ouid. The grounde wearie of bearing becommeth barraine. Hyems senescit. Cic. Winter draweth towarde an ende. Laus senescit. Cic. Praise weareth away and decayeth. Literæ senescunt. Plin. iun. Learning beginneth to decay. Luna senescens, cui Crescens opponitur. Varro. The mooue towarde the wane. Morbus senescit. Cic. The disease beginneth to weare away. Pugna senescit. Liui. The battaile beginneth to quaile and drawe to an ende. Rumores senescunt. Tacit. Doe weare away. Seges alta imbre nimio senescit. Tacit. Is marde or corrup| ted. Virtus paulatim euicta senescit. Sil. Vertue by little and lit| tle ouercome decayeth and waxeth feeble. Vitia senescunt. Liu. Vices weare away. Senilis, & hoc senile, pen. prod. Belonging to an olde man. Senilis statua. Cic. Animus Senilis. Claud. Annis senilibus sessus. Ouid. Corpus senile. Plin. Genæ seniles. Ouid. Declamatio senilis. Cic. Guttur senile. Horat. Hyems senilis tremulo venit horrida passu. Ouid. Colde olde age commeth, &c. Iudicio senile adolescens. Cic. Hauing a rype iudgement as it were an olde man. Prudentia senilis. Cic. Ruga senilis. Ouid. An olde mans riuelednesse. Seniliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Like an olde man. vt Tremere seniliter. Quint. Seni, senæ, sena, Vide SEX. Senio, seniônis, m. g. In talis sex puncta continet. Martial. A sice: the number of sixe in the dice. Senium, Vide SENEX. Sensibile, Sensifer, Sensim, Sensus, &c. Vide SENTIO. Sententia, Sententiosus, &c. Vide SENTIO. Senticetum. &c. Vide SENTIS. Sentina, sentínæ, pe. prod. Iuue. A sinke: iakes: the pompe of a ship. Conflictari sentinæ vitijs. Cæs. Sentina, per translationem. Ci. A place whether all naughty people resort: a companie of naughtie packes or leude fel| lowes. The basest persons in a citie or common weale. Al| so a packe or heape of mischiefes. Sentinam vrbis exhaurire. Cicer. To auoide the sinke of all naughtie packes out of the citie: to cleare the citie of all naughtie persons. Sentino, aui, are. To pompe out water out of a ship. Sentio, sentis, sensi, sensum, sentire. Plaut. To perceyue: to feele: to vnderstande: to iudge: to suppose: to knowe: to be of opinion. Sentio sonitum. Plaut. Varios sentimus odores. Luc. F amem sentire. Liu. To suffer hunger: to be hungrie. La bor non sentitur sedulitate. Oui. The great affection and diligence that one hath to doe a thing, maketh that he fee| leth not the paine of it. Medicinam sentire. Cels. To feele the operation of a medicine. Nec rabidi fiunt, nec fastidium sentiunt. Plin. Neither feele they any lothsomnesse. Cibum non sentiunt. Plin. They feele no profite of theyr meate. Ianus sensit clauem. Tibull. Fluuij sensere alnos cauatas. Virg. The riuers felt the little boates. Lætitiam toto pectore sentire. Ouid. To feele a great ioy in hys heart. Sentit cariem. Plin. It waxeth mouldie or rotten. Vetustatem non sentire. Plin. Not to waxe olde. Teredinem sentire dicitur herba, caro, aut res alia. Plin. Sentire. Plaut. T o p erceiue or vnderstande. -si me senserit Eum quæritare, nunquam dicet. Terent. Sentire. Cic. To thinke: to be of opinion: to iudge. Rectè sentire. Quint. To be of a right opinion. De dijs immortalibus vera sentit. Cic. He is of a good and true opinyon concerning the gods. De amicitia omnes ad vnum idem sentiunt. Cice. All be of one opinyon, &c. A me sentiat. Plaut. Let him in his opinion stande wyth me or be on my side. Si iudices pro causa mea senserint. Gellius. If the iudges in their opinion shall fauour my cause. Tecum sentio. I am of your opinion. Iste haud mecum sentit. Terent. He is not of my minde. Sentire grauiter de aliquo, id est, male cupere. Cæs. To wish some great euill to come to one. Malè sentire de aliquo. Quin. To haue an ill opinion of one: to thinke ill of him. Sentiet qui vir siem. Ter. He shal know what a felow I am. Maturè sentire. Cic. Corpore nihil nisi præsens, & quod adest, sentire possumus: animo autem & præterita & futura. Cic. Sensurus, pe. prod. Particip. Ouid. That shall feele or perceiue. Sentisco, sentiscis, sentiscere, Meditatiuum. Lucret. To begin to knowe or perceiue. Sensum est. Cicero, Non, vt dictum est, intelligitur, sed vt sensum est. Sensus, huius sensus, m. g. Plin. Sence: feeling: perceiuing: that one thinketh or hath conceiued in minde: the sense or meaning of any wryting. Ex sensibus ante cætera homini tactus, deinde gustus. Plin. Omnis sensus hominum multò antecellit sensibus bestia| rum. Cic. Cassa sensu simulachra. Lucret. Images voyde of sense. Nullus in te sensus humanitatis. Cice. There is no sense of curtesie in you, or no sparke of gentlenesse. Accensi sensus. Lucret. Liuely senses. Acerrimus sensus, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Integer sensus. Cic. Nitidi sensus. Claud. Timor abstulit mihi omnem sensum. Ouid. Great feare tooke all sense and feeling from me. Accendere sensus, Vide ACCENDO. Sensum ac vocem auribus accipere miserorum. Quint. To giue eare vnto the miseries that wretched men suffer. Affici sensu doloris. Cic. Corpus affluit sensu. Lucret. The sense of feeling is in all the body. Amittere sensum humanitatis. Oui. To leese all sense of gen| tlenesse. Auertere sensus infandos non sani pectoris. Sen. To put a| way a wicked fantasie conceiued in the minde. Capere sensus. Lucret. To receiue the power of feeling and other senses. Epectore attonito cesserunt sensus. Lucan. Credere sensibus. Lucret. To beleeue his senses. Deducere sensum membris. Luc. To take away sense from, &c. Deperdere vitalem sensum membratim. Lucret. Iucundo sensu fruatur mens. Lucret. Let the minde inioy pleasantnesse or delectation. Sensus & consilium fugiunt cum re. Oui. He that leeseth his goodes, leeseth his sense and wit. Haurire sensibus. Claud. Sensus inest formicis. Plin. Intendere sensus ad res percipiendas. Cic. Labefactantur sensus. Lucret. Lædere sensus. Lucret. Obstruere sensus. Plin. Orbare sensibus. Cic. Pellunt sensum vox & sonus. Lucret. Præbere sensum & materiam malis. Ouid. To giue matter and occasion to feele hys euils. Reconflatur sensus. Luc. The sense taketh strength againe. Reducere sensum. Claud. To come to himselfe againe. Vitalem reddere sensum. Lucret. To giue life againe. Titillare sensus. Lucret. Vti sensibus. Lucret. Sensus. Cic. The conceit of our minde. Manus ministra sen sus. Ouid. The hande serueth to declare in wryting that the minde conceiueth. Ego illius sensum pulchrè calleo. Terent. I knowe his will and fantasie ioylily well. Arcanus sensus. Virg. Sensus communis. Quint. The naturall perceyuing & iudge| ment that all men haue. Carere communi sensu. Hor. To be as a beast without that sense and reason that all men haue. Sensus communis. Quint. The iudgement & knowledge of things by common experience of the worlde. Discere sensum communem. Quint. To learne the common vnderstanding of experience. Permodestus sensus. Tacit. Vnus sensus bonorum omnium. Ci. All good men are of one opinion. Vulgatissimi sensus. Quint. Ad meum sensum, Vide AD præpositionem. Abstrahere à sensu mentis, Vide ABSTRAHO. Quem accepi ipse oculis, animóque sensum, hunc verè apud vos exponam. Ci. That which I haue seene and conceiued in my minde. Conuertere se ad sensum alterius, Vide CONVERTO. Varios sensus expromit animus. Lucret. The minde vttereth diuers conceites and imaginations. Fateri alicui suos sensus. Ouid. To confesse to one the conceit of his minde. Gerere sensus abditos. Sen. Iudico de meo sensu. Cic. A falso sensu orta ratio. Lucr. Reason proceeding of the false iudgement of the senses. Ostendere sensum suum. Plau. To declare his will or minde. Remota à sensibus nostris natura deûm. Lucret. Nature di| uine can not be perceiued by our senses, or is beyonde the reache of our senses. Suffugere sensum res dicitur. Lucre. That cannot be percei| ued by mans senses. Sensum, sensi, n. g. Cic. That one hath conceiued in his minde. Sensiculus, sensiculi, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Quin. A little sense: a foolish sense. Sensim, Aduerbium. Plaut. By little and little: leisurely. Sensim & placidé. Plin. iun. Saftly and leisurely. Sensim & Repentè, contraria. Cic. Sensim postulare & passim, veluti contraria. Liu. Sensim & moderatè arrepere. Cic. Sensim & modicè crescere. Plin. Sensim ad montes succedit. Liu. Sensim progredi. Cic. Sensibilis, & hoc sensibile, pen. cor. Gel. That may be felt. Sénsilis, & hoc sensile, pen. cor. Idem quod sensibile. Lucret. Sensíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Macrob. That causeth feeling. Sensifer, pe. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Lucr. That bringeth sense or feeling. Sententia, sententiæ, f. gen. Sentence: iudgement: opinyon: counsaile, spoken or wrytten concerning the life of man. Hæc mea sententia. Plaut. Thys is my aduise. Si honestatem tueri ac retinere sententia est. Cicer. If your minde or purpose be, &c. Quod ad rem mea sententia maximè pertinet. Cic. Which thing in my opinion or iudgement most appertaineth to the purpose. Quantum intellexi senis sententiam de nuptijs. Teren. So much as I perceiued by the olde mans minde or wordes concerning the maryage. Discors sententia. Stat. Diuina futuri sententia. Horat. The deuine prophesying of things to come. Dubita est sententia nobis. Ouid. We are in doubt. Exquisita sententia. Tacit. Hominum sententia fallax. Ouid. Sententia fida & fœlix. Ouid. Leui sententia puer, Vide LEVIS. Libera sententia. Quint. Melior sententia. Virg. Molles sententiæ, Vide MOLLIS. Muliebris sententia, Vide MVLIER. Nulla sit hac potior sententia. Horat. Populares sententiæ. Quint. Præcipites vel obscuræ sententiæ. Quint. Velox sententia. Ouid. Nec mea iam mutata loco sententia cedit. Virg. I change not my opinion, but still continue in it. Animo sententia const a t. Vir. I am determined with my selfe. Decedere sententia. Ta. To go from his opinion: to chaunge his minde. Ex sententia alicuius dicere. Cicer. To speake according to ones minde or opinion. Discrepat sententia. Horat. Dissidet & variat sententia. Ouid. Illigare sententiam verbis, Vide ILLIGO. Inclinat sententia, Vide INCLINO. Inspicere sententiam alicuius. Plaut. Intelligere sententiam alicuius. Terent. Loqui in eandem sententiam, Vide LOQVOR. Manere in sententia, Vide MANEO. Mouere de sententia. Liu. Mutare sententiam. Cic. Nata est sententia, Vide NASCOR. Ostendere sententiam suam. Terent. Mihi per alium ostendit suam sententiam. Ter. He shewed me his minde vnder the colour or pretence of an other. Pensata sententia. Sil. An opinion well weighed & considered. Peragere sententiam suam alicui, Vide PERAGO. Perseuerare in sententia, Vide PERSEVERO. Perstare in sententia, Vide PERSTO. Ponere suam sententiam. Quint. To wryte hys iudgement or opinion. Positus in multis sententijs. Plau. He of whome some speake well, and some ill. Rogatus sententiam. Salust. Asked hys opinion. Rogantur sententiæ de re aliqua. Quint. Scire sententiam alicuius. Terent. To knowe ones minde or aduise. Sic stat sententia. Ouid. I am so determined with my selfe. In ea sum sententia. Cic. I am of that opinyon or minde. Eorum magis sententiæ sum, qui, &c. Liui. I am rather of theyr opinion, &c. Sic sententia est. Plaut. I am so determined. Variant sententiæ, Vide VARIVS. Quæ nunc animo sententia surgit? Virg. What thinke you now good to be done? or what is your aduise nowe? Quæ te sententia vertit? Virg. What thyng hath now made you change your minde? -quianam sententia vobis Versa retro? Virg. Why haue you changed your minde? Ex sententia nauigare. Cic. To haue so prosperous sailing as he woulde himselfe. Sententia. Quint. A sentence of a iudge: a iudgement. Candida sententia. Oui. A fauourable sentence or iudgement. Dicere sententiam. Quint. Ferre sententiam de re aliqua. Quint. To giue his sentence or iudgement of, &c. Tristis sententia lata est. Ouid. A sorowful sentence was gi| uen: he was condemned. Inclinabant eò sententiæ. Liu. Their iudgements or opiny| ons inclined to this purpose. Perrogare sententias. Tacit. Omnibus sententijs. Cic. By the consent & iudgement of all. Ornare aliquem sententijs. Cic. Ornatissima sententia, Vide Ornatus in ORNO. Verborum sententia. Lucret. The sense or signification of woordes. Currit sententia. Horat. Sententia. Author ad Heren. A wittie or wise sentence vt| tered of any thyng. Grandes sententiæ. Quint. Otiosæ, Vide Otiosus in OTIVM. Dictare sententiam. Quint. Ducere sententias ex quæstionibus. Quint. Petere sententias. Quint. Reficere sententia stomachum fatigatum. Quin. With some pleasant sentence to refreshe the iudges minde being wea| rie with hearing a long tale. Sententíola, sententíolæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little or short sentence. Sententiolas edicti cuiusdam memoriæ mandaui. Cic. Sententiósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Sententious: full of short sentences. Sententióse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Sententiously: wyth pithie sentences. Sentis, huius sentis, m. g. teste Phoca. A brier or bramble. Asperi sentes. Virg. Densi. Virg. Hamati. Ouid. Crooked thornes or prickes. Incultisque rubens pendebit sentibus vua. Virg. Sentes notant crura. Ouid. Sentis canis. Colum. Wilde Eglantine, or dogge briar. Senticôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Lucilius. Full of bryars, sharpe and pricking as bryars. Senticêtum, senticéti, n. g. pen. prod. Plaut. A place full of bri| ars. Sentus, Adiect. Ter. Rough: heary: full of thornes or prickles. Loca senta situ. Virg. Id est, squallida. Seorsum, Aduerbium. Liu. Apart: a sunder: one from an o| ther. Also namely: specially. Seorsum ab altero aliquid parare. Cælius ad Ciceronem. Omnibus gratiam habeo, & seorsum tibi præterea De| mea. And namely or specially to you Demea aboue other. Seorsum á te sentio. Plaut. I am of an other opinyon than thou art. Seorsus, Idem quod Seorsum, antiqué. Plaut. Separo, separas, pen. cor. separâre. Plin. To seperate: to put apart: to part one from an other. A domina separari. Ouid. Separare vera à falsis. Cic. Separâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Cic. Separated: deuided one from an other. Iuga separata. Horat. Separátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Seperation: setting apart: put| ting one from an other. Separábilis, & hoc seperábile, pen. cor. Cic. Easie to be deuided or seperated. Separatè, separâtius, separatissimè, Aduerbium. Cic. Aparte: separately: asunder: particularly. Separâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium, Idem. Cæs. Coniunctim & Separatim, contraria. Cic. Separatim de probitate alicuius dicere. Cice. To speake of ones honestie apart by it selfe. Nihil accidet ei separatim à reliquis ciuibus. Cic. Nothyng shall happen to him perticularly more then to other. Sepelio, sépelis, pen. cor sepelíui, sepultum, sepelire. Cic. To burie: to interre: to lay in the earth. Sepelire dolorem, per translationem. Cic. Cuncta tuus sepeliuit amor. Propert. Thy loue hath cleane abolyshed all things and made them forgotten. Sepelire somnum. Plaut. Sepelire se vino & epulis. To ouerwhelme himselfe in dron| kennesse and banketting. Sepultus, Participium. Ci. Buried: interred. As it were deade. Templis & auro sepultus. Lucan. Somno sepultus. Lucret. In a deepe sleepe. Vino sepultus. Virg. Drunke: drowned in drunkennesse. Multo corda sepulta mero. Ouid. Assiduo mero lingua sepulta. Propert. Sepultus sum. Teren. I am but a deade man: I am vtter| ly vndone and cast away. Sepultum ac sublatum bellum. Ci. A warre cleane abolished and taken away. Tecum vnà tota est nostra sepulta domus. Catul. Fama sepulta. Ouid. A fame deade, whereof there is no more mention made. Inertia sepulta. Horat. Vrbs sepulta. Tacit. A citie destroyed. Sepultûra, sepultúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. Interrement: burying. Aliquando pro sepulchro. A graue: a churchyarde or like place. Insepulta sepultura, Vide INSEPVLTVS. Humatio & sepultura. Cic. Mos sepulturæ. Lucret. Afficere sepultura, Vide AFFICIO. Fata sepulturæ beata. Propert. Sepulchrum, sepulchri, n. g. A sepulcher or tumbe: a graue. Clausum sepulchrum. Ouid. Commune sepulchrum rerum, Terra. Lucret. Inane sepulchrum. Ouid. Magnificum. Lactant. Mœstum. Ouid. Triste. Stat. A sterni sepulchro. Ouid. Condere corpus sepulchro. Ouid. To lay in graue: to burie. Animam sepulchro condere. Virg. Donare cinerem sepulchro. Stat. To burie ones ashes. Excire animas imis sepulchris. Virg. Reddere corpus sepulchro. Virg. Sepulchrâlis, & hoc sepulchrâle, pen. prod. Belonging to a se| pulcher or graue. Aræ sepulchrales. Ouid. Fax sepulchralis. Ouid. Sepulchrêtum, pen. prod. ti, n. g. Catul. A solemnitie kept about a graue or tumbe, or rather a churchyarde or place where graues are. Sepelíbilis, & hoc sepelíbile, pen. cor. Plaut. That is or may be buryed. Sepatius, Vide SEPVM. Sepedes. Emmotes: pismiers. Sepes, sepis, priore longa, vel Seps, sepis, f. g. Cic. An hedge: a mownde. Hirtæ sepes. Colum. Longæ sepes. Ouid. Opaca sepes. Plin. Sinistræ sepes. Ouid. Texendæ sepes. Virg. Syluestres sepes. Cic. Prætendere sepem segeti. Virg. To mownde corne. Sepio, sepis, sepíui, sepitum, pen. prod. vel sepsi, septum, sepîre. Cic. To hedge, mownde, or inclose. Circúndare & sepire. Cic. Acribus custodijs domum & vias sepserat Liuia. Tacit. Li| uia had compassed or beset rounde, &c. Abitus sepire, Vide Abitus in ABEO. Obscuro gradientes ære sepsit. Virg. He compassed or inui| roned, &c. Sepire se difficultate abrogationis dicitur lex. Ci. To defend it selfe wyth a diffycultie or hardenesse to be abolyshed. Septus, Participium. Stat. Inclosed: hedged: compassed about: fensed. A gentibus belligeris septus. Ouid. Septa ab armatis pubes. Liu. Aggere septus. Sil. Armis septus. Virg. Charitate septus. Plin. iun. Defended and kept sure with the loue of hys subiectes. Comitatu septus. Cic. Fraude locorum septi. Sil. Nebula septus. Virg. Opibus septus & munitus contra conscientiam. Cic. Præsidijs philosophiæ septus. Cic. Septum, septi, n. g. Substantiuum. Virgil. A parke, or any place inclosed: a close. Also an hedge or any maner of mounde. A locke in a riuer. A folde for sheepe. Domorum septa. Lucret. Septa. Martial. The place of exercise in Rome called Cam| pus Martius, that was paled about. Includere populum septis. Ouid. Septum transuersum, Vide DIAPHRAGMA. Septum, Sepes & sepimentum, Idem significare declarat. Varro. An hedge: a pale: a mounde. Septa. Vlp. Lockes or sclewses made on riuers to stop or to let go water. Sepimentum, sepimenti, n. g. Varro. An inclosure: an hedge: a pale: a mounde. Hæc omnia quasi sepimento aliquo vallabit. Cic. Sepia, sepiæ. Plin. A fishe of whyte colour, but hauing blacke juice: it is called a Cuttle. Nigra sepia. Pers. Atramenti effusione tutantur se sepiæ. Cic. Sepiola, sepiolæ, f. g. p. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little cuttle. Sepio, Vide SEPES. Seplacium, cij, n. g. A shop where sweete oyntments are to be solde. Seplaciarius rij, m. g. A maker of sweete oyle and perfumes. Sepono, sepônis, pen. prod. sepósui, sepósitum, pen. cor. sepó| nere. To put or lay apart: to lay aside. Seponere & occultare. Cic. Græci seposuerunt à cæteris dictionibus eam partem dicem| di, quæ, &c. The Græcians did seperate, &c. Id ego ad illud fanum sepositum putabam. Cic. Seponendum extra certamen. Liu. Seponere pecuniam in edificationem. Liu. To lay aside mo| ney to bestowe on building. Diuitiæ sepositæ. Stat. Seponere sibi tempus ad rem aliquam. Cic. To reserue and keepe leasure and time to doe a thyng. Onus tutum coniugij seponere. Lucan. To leaue or set hys wife in a safe place from the warre. Scimus inurbanum lepido seponere dicto. Horat. We know how to distinct or put a difference betwene a rude sentence and pleasant saying. Sepositum ac reconditum. Cic. Fontis sepositi aquam quærere. Propert. To seeke water of a fountaine or well farre out of the way. Sepositus. Martial. Dwelling farre of. vt, Quæ gens tam seposita, &c. Seps, sepis, f. g. Vide SEPES. Seps, m. g. Lucan. A venemous worme of whose stroke or biting the flesh rotteth. Tabificus seps. Lucan. Septa, septorum, Vide Sepio in SEPS. Septangulus. That hath seuen corners. Septem, Numerale Nomen indeclinabile. Virg. Seuen. September, Septembris, m. g. The moneth September. Ali| quando sumitur adiectiuè: vt Horæ Septembres. Horat. Septemfluus, Adiectiuum: vt Flumina septemflua Nili. Ouid. Nilus that diuideth it selfe into seuen branches or riuers. Septemgéminus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Seuen times double. vt Nilus septemgeminus. Catul. Septempedâlis, & hoc septempedâle, pen. pro. Plau. Of seuen feete: seuen foote long. Septemplex, septémplicis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Seuen folde. vt Clypeus septemplex. Virg. A tergate couered wyth seuen skinnes. Nilus septemplex. Ouid. Nilus running in seuen partes. Septemuir, ea forma dictum qua Triumuir. Cic. One of the seuen that are in like authoritie. Septemuirâlis, & hoc septemuirâle, pen. prod. Liu. Pertaining to such an offycer. Septemuirâtus, huius septemuirátus, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. The authoritie or dignitie of such an offycer. Septenárius, Adiect. vt Septenarius numerus. The number of seuen. Septenarius versus, Qui constat septem pedibus. Cic. Septémdecim, pen. cor. indeclinabile. Cic. Seuenteene. Septennis, & hoc septenne: vel Septuennis, & hoc septuenne. Plaut. Of seuen yeares. Septént r io, septentriônis, m. g. Cic. The north coast: the north pole. Septentriones venti. Cic. The north windes. Septentrionâlis, pen. prod. Adiect. Pertaining to the north. vt Septentrionalis ventus. Plin. Septênus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum: vt Epistolæ septenæ. Plin. Seuen letters or epistles. Noctes septenæ. Propert. Portæ septenæ. Stat. Anguis traxit septena volumina. Virg. Sépties, Aduerbium. Plin. Cic. Seuen times. Septifa r iam. Seuen diuers wayes. Septimana, næ, f. g. A weeke: a sennight. Séptimus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. The seuenth. Septimùm, Aduerbium: vt Septimùm Conful. Ci. The seuenth time. Septingenarius, Adiectiuum. That containeth seuen hundred, vt Septingenarius grex. Varro. Septingenti, septingentæ, septingenta, Pluraliter tantum. Pli. Seuen hundred. Septingent é simus, pen cor. Adiectiuum. The seuen hundreth. vt Annus septingentesimus. Liu. Septingénties. Seuen hundred times. Septingéntuplus. Seuen hundred folde. Septuaginta. Cic. Seuentie: three score and ten. Septuagénus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. The seuenteth. Septuágies, Aduerbium. Colum. Seuentie times. Septicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. Putrifactiue: corrosiue. Septuose. Darkely: obscurely. Septunx, septuncis, m. g. Colum. A weight or poyse of seuen ounces. Septunx. A measure of lande conteining in breadth & length 16800. foote. and is half the measure Iugerum, & a twelfth part. Septunces auui. Liu. Septunx. Seuen partes of any whole summe or measure. Septunx, pro Septem vini cyathis. Mart. A cup containing seuen partes of the measure Sextarius: so that it is .13. oun| ces, or after phisitions .10. ounces and an halfe. Vsura ex septunce. Vsurie of seuen in the hundred. Septunciâlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of seuen ounces, or se| uen partes of the whole. vt Septuncialis satio. Col. Alij tamen legunt septimuncialis. Sepulchrum, Sepultura, Vide SEPELIO. Sepum, sepi, n. g. quod & Seuum dicitur, Vide SEVVM. Talow. Sepatius, Adiectiuum: vt Candelæ sepatiæ, Aulus Gellius. Tal| low candels. Sequax, Sequela, Vide SEQVOR. Sequester, hæc sequestris, & hoc sequestre: vel hic & hæc se| questris, & hoc sequestre: & Sequester, sequestra, sequestrum. Modestinus. Indifferent to both partes, with whom money is left, or in whose handes any thing is put by agreement of both partes that be at controuersie. Pax sequestra. Virg. A truce or league. Pacis sequester. Sil. A mediatour to make peace or agree| ment. Sequester. Cice. He that in election of offycers taketh mo| ney to make friendes and solicite the people to giue theyr voyces, or one that vndertaketh to corrupt a iudgement, or to bring a naughty matter to passe: a canuasser. Sequester. Quint. He that instructeth the partie that sueth, or infourmeth the lawyer: an attorney: a solicitour. Sequestrum, sequestri, n. g. Substantiuum. Labeo, Seruus tuus pecuniam in sequestro posuit apud Mæuium. Your seruaunt left the money in Meuius his hand as a partie indifferent. Sequestrarius, Adiectiuum: vt Actio sequestraria. Pompo. An action where one is sued to deliuer that which was put into hys hande. Sequestro, aui, are. To put in ones hande as indifferent. Sequior, & hoc sequius, huius sequiôris. Vlpianus. Videndum est cuius vitæ sint: vtrum frugi vitæ an sequioris. Whether they be of honest life or otherwise. Sequius, pro Secius aduerbio. Liu. Otherwise. Sequor, sequeris, sequutus sum, sequi. Terent. To folowe: to go after: to insue: to seeke for: to indeuour to attaine. Neque attinet quicquam sequi, quod assequi non queas. Cic. A tergo sequi. Virg. To folowe harde at ones backe: to come behynde. Amicitiam alicuius sequi. Cic. To seeke and doe that he can to keepe ones friendship. Amicum sequi. Cicer. To obey his friende, or to folowe hys pleasure. Authoritatem alicuius sequi. Ci. To folow ones authoritie. Cibum sequitor somnus. Lucret. Compendia temporis sequi. Colu. To bestowe or spende as little time about a thyng as one can. Cogitationes lætus euentus sequitur. Plin. iun. Consuetudinem sequi. Plin. iun. To doe according to the cu| stome, to folowe, &c. Disciplinam philosophorum sequi. Cic. Ex fuga aliquem sequi. Cæs. To folow one that flieth away. Fama sequi. Horat. Fames sequuta est. Plin. A great famine insued. Feras sequi. Ouid. To chase or hunt wilde beastes. Fidem alicuius sequi. Cæs. To beleeue or trust ones wordes and promises. Cæsaris fidem sequutus. Cæs. Trusting Cæsars promise. Fidem Populi Romani sequi. Ci. To take part with the Ro| maines, and faithfully to sticke vnto them. Fortunam suam sequi. Liu. To folowe hys fortune. Gratiam Cæsaris sequi. Cæs. To seeke to attaine Cæsars fa| uour and friendship. Interuallo magno sequi aliquem. Cæs. To folow one a loofe of, or a great way behinde. Iudicium alterius sequi. Cic. Sequi librum lapsum. Plin. iun. To stoupe and reach after a booke that falleth downe. Sequi lites. Terent. To pleade: to shue. Magistrum sequi. Plin. iun. Matrimonium diuitis sequi. Pli. iu. To seeke to haue the ma| riage of a riche person. Moniti meliora sequamur. Virg. Militiam sequi. Cic. Naturam ducem sequi. Cic. To folowe nature as guide. Sequitur vos necessitas militandi quam fugitis. Liu. Officium sequi. Cic. To indeuour to doe that reason and ho| nestie requireth. Opportunitatem sequi. Cic. Ordinem vitæ sequi. Plin. Otiosè sequi, Vide Otiosus in OTIVM. Pedibus aliquem sequi. Liu. Sequitur pœna damnatum. Cæs. Ponè sequi. Claud. Promissa sequi. Liu. To trust ones promyses. Quæstum & sumptum alicuius sequi. Ci. To folow ones ma| ner of getting and spending. Ratione sequi voluptatem. Cic. Sectam alicuius sequi. Liu. To folowe ones sect or part. Sententiam alicuius sequi. Cic. To folowe ones opinion. Sponte sequi. Quint. Studia sequi disparia. Cic. Vtilitates sequi. Cic. To seeke or looke for profite. Verbum aliquod sequi. Cic. To folowe the litterall sense or rigour of the worde. Vestigijs sequi. Liu. To folowe step by step: to folowe by the trace. Voce aliquem sequi. Virg. To call after one that is gone. Sequitur, absoluté. Cic. It foloweth. Nec sequitur, vt cui cor sapiat, ei non sapiat palatus. Cice. Sequutor, p. pro. toris, m. g. Verbale. Iuuen. One that foloweth. Sector, sectâris, sectári, Frequentatiuum. Cic. To folow: to run after: to folow in maners or fourme of speaking. To hunt or chase. Sectari aliquem totos dies. Cic. Aliquem pennis sectari. Ouid. To slie after one. Fœcundi léporis sapiens sectabitur armos. Horat. One that hath a fine mouth, or is of a fine taste, will seeke to haue the wings, &c. Aratrum sectari. Tibul. Sectari belluas, apros, ceruos. Terent. To hunt or chase. Sectari léporem. Horat. To hunt the hare. Sectari aliquem. Terent. To folow or imitate one, to folow ones trade. Sectâtor, pen. prod. sectatôris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. A folower: one that imitateth to the ende to learne. Secta, sectæ, à sector, sectaris. Cic. A diuers consent in sundry wilfull opinyons: a secte: a schoole or maner of teaching. Secta & lex. Colum. Secta & ratio vitæ. Cic. Asperrima secta. Quint. Immota Catonis secta. Lucan. The constant and immutable maner of life that Cato vsed. Seuerissima secta. Quint. Exequi sectam alicuius. Catul. To put ones doctrine in vse. Viam & sectam quandam sequi. Cic. Secta & instituta aliquorum persequi. Cic. Sequi sectam aliquorum. Cic. Sectárius, Adiect. That other doe folow. vt Veruex sectarius. Plaut. The bell weather that goeth before. Porcus sectarius. Cato. Sectatula. A folowing: a sequele. Sequéla, sequélæ, f. g. Scæuola. The act of folowing: sequele. Sequax, sequâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Plin. That foloweth: pliant: clammie: that sticketh to ones fingers like birde lime. Capreæ sequaces. Vir. Deere that seeke after vines to brouse and eate them. Curæ sequaces. Lucret. Mores sequaces. Lucret. Maners folowing the nature of the partie. Oculi sequaces. Stat. Eyes turning euery way after a thyng. Telum sequax. Silu. A weapon wherewith one pursueth his enimie. Hederæ sequaces. Plinius. Iuie growing and spreadyng on walles euery way. Sequax bitumen. Pli. Clammie. Sequaces lanæ. Martial. Sequax materia. Plin. Pliant matter. Vndæ sequaces. Virg. Sera, seræ, f. g. Iuuenal. A locke. Dura sera. Tibul. Ferrea sera. Plaut. Firma sera. Ouid. Rigidæ seræ. Ouid. Excutere seram poste. Ouid. To shake of the locke. Serapias, Herba quæ & Orchis dicitur, vulgò Testiculus ca| nis. Plin. The herbe of some called raggeworte. Seraphim, pluralis, numeri, m. g. Angeli sic dicti ob ardorem Solis, vel claritatem visionis, Hebræa dictio. Angels. Serapis, vel Serâphis, pen. prod. Martial. A serpent that the Aegyptians worshipped as god. Serenus, p. pro. Adiect. Faire: clere: without clouds or raine. Aestas serena. Virg. Cælum serenum. Mart. Faire cleere weather. Color serenus. Plin. A bryght colour. Hyemes serenæ. Virg. Lumen serenum. Lucret. Lux serena & tranquilla ex turbido die. Liu. Nubes serenæ. Virg. Cleere cloudes. Sydera serena. Lucret. Bright. Tempestas serena. Suet. A faire season. Venti sereni. Ouid. Ver serenum. Virg. Animus serenus. Ouid. A cheerefull and mery heart. Doctrina serena. Lucre. The doctrine of philosophie or wise| dome. Frons tranquilla & serena, per. translationem. Cic. A plea| sant and mery countenance. Vultus plenus grauitate serena. Ouid. Ore sereno annuere. Martial. Pectora serena. Ouid. Vitam serenam degere. Lucr. To liue a peaceable and quiet life. Vultu sereno fortis. Hor. Serénum, ni, n. g. Substantiuum. Virg. Serenitie: faire weather. Sereno, ablatiuus, pro Sereno tempore, cui Nubilo opponi| tur. Plin. In faire weather. Serêno, nas, pe. pro. serenâre. Virg. To make faire and cleere. Domum serenare largo igne. Stat. To make the house light| some with a great fire. Afflatibus viuis ora serenat. Stat. He taketh a cheerefull and mery countenance. Spem serenare fronte. Virg. To looke cheerefully, that men may thinke he is in good hope. Tristia fronte serenare. Sil. Vitam serenare. Lucret. Serenâtus Phœbus. Sil. Phœbus appeased. Serénitas, pen. cor. serenitâtis, f. g. Pli. Fairenesse of weather: quietnesse. Serenitas & Perturbatio coeli, contraria. Cic. Serenitas & tranquillitas. Liu. Seresco, serescis, seréscere. Lucret. To waxe faire and dry. Serescere. Plin. To tourne into whey. Seria, seriæ. Liu. A wine vessell, in fashion long. Seriæ oleariæ. Varro. Seríola, seríolæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Pers. Such a vessell of the least sort. Sericum, sérici, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. Silke. Serica varijs textilibus. Propert. Séricus, Adiectiuum. Of silke. vt Vestis serica. Plin. A silken garment. Pallia serica. Stat. Puluilli serici. Horat. Siricâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Sueton. Apparailed in silke. Sericárius, sericárij, m. g. Iulius Firmicus. A weauer of silke. Series, pen. cor. seriéi, pen. prod. f. g. Quint. An order or pro| cesse in any matter hanging well togither. A rew. Ordo & series. Cic. Continuatio seriesque rerum. Cic. A processe and knitting of things togither. Series & connexio. Cic. Atra series tuæ vitæ. Ouid. The naughtie course or race of thy life. Immensa series laborum. Ouid. The long race of manye trauailes. Inexplicabilis series. Quint. Innumerabilis annorum series. Horat. Longissima series rerum. Virg. Longè porrecta viarum series. St. Iourneis of great length. Euoluere seriem fati. Virg. Serilla. Boates or shippes calked with towe. Serio, Aduerbium, Vide SERIVS adiectiuum. Seriphum, seríphi, pen. prod. Plin. A kinde of wormewoode growing in the sea. Seris, huius seris, f. g. Varro. The generall name of all Cicho| rie, and Endiue. Serius, Adiectiuum. Plaut. Earnest: graue: of importance and weight: that is done or spoken earnestly. Verba seria. Tibull. Serium & Iocosum, contraria. Cic. Dictu seria. Hor. Laxare seria. Pers. For recreation to leaue earnest matters for a time. Posthabui tamen illorum measeria ludo. Virgil. I left my necessary affayres to follow their pleasure. Vertere seria ludo. Hora. To turne earnest matters into j est. Seriò, Aduerb. Cic. In good earnest. Misit porrò orare vt venirem serió. Terent. That I woulde not fayle to come in deede. Seriò rem agere. Liu. Sermo, sermônis, mas. g. Cic. Spech: communication: talke. An oration: a bruite or rumour. Tractare aliquid Græco sermone vel Attico. Cicer. In the Greeke tongue. Sermo & colloquutio. Cic. Spech and talke. Sermo est de te. Cic. They talke of you. Nullus mihi omnino cum illo sermo vlla vnquam de re fuit. Cic. I neuer talked with him of any matter. Sermo mihi cum literis. Cic. In sermone. Trebonius. Cic. As we talked togither. In sermonibus. Cic. In common talke. Hac vice sermonum roseis Aurora quadrigis. &c. Virgilus. While they were thus talking, the morning, &c. Nec caput, nec pes sermonis apparat. Plaut. The talke hath nor beginning nor ending. Doctus sermonis vtriusque linguæ. Hora. Skilfull in both tongues. Insolentia sermonis, Vide INSOLENS. Littera sermonis fida ministra mei. Ouid. Areptus sermo, Vide ARIPIO. Accuratus sermo. Cic. Amari sermonis homo. Hor. One that vseth bitter and vn| pleasant talke. Amœnissimi sermonis. Gellius. Benignus sermo. Hor. Breuis, Vide BREVIS. Comis. Tacit. Communis. Quint. Ad præcipiendum compositi sermones. Quint. Concinnus sermo. Horat. Credibilis. Ouid. Curatus. Plin. iun. Delucibus. Quint. Distinctus. Quin. Doctissimus. Quint. Expressor. Quint. Fideles sermones. Catull. Talke to be beleeued. Fortuiti sermones. Tacit. Græcus sermo. Quint. Incœptus. Virg. Iniqui sermones, Vide INIQVVS. Intentior sermo, Vide Intentus in INTENDO. Intimus sermo. Cic. Iocosus. Hor. Latialis, Vide Latialis in LATIVM. Latinus. Quint. Latus ornatusque sermo. Quint. Longinquus, Vide Longinquus in LONGVS. Longus. Virg. Medius ambiguusque sermo. Virg. Obscœni sermones. Horat. Otiosi. Quint. Patrius sermo. Lucret. The natiue or mother tongue. Pedestris. Hor. A base style. Perpetuus. Lucret. Politi sermonis mella. Claud. Promptus sermo, Iuuenal. Purus. Quint. Purus, & nihil se supra modum extollens sermo. Quint. Quotidianus & inquencunque etiam indoctorum cadens sermo. Quin. Common fashion of talke that euery vnlear| ned man vseth. Rectus, & secundum naturam enuntiatus sermo. Quint. Romanus sermo. Quint. Vetus. Quint. Tristis. Hor. Visiosus. Quint. Truncus. Stat. Vulgati sermones. Quint. Abrumpere sermonem. Virg. Vide ABRVMPO. Abstinere sermonem de re aliqua, Vide ABSTINEO. Abuti aliquo sermone pro mandatis, Vide ABVTOR. Accipere sermonem ab ipsa rerum natura. Quint. Dignum sermone aliquid agere. Horat. To doe any thyng worthy to be spoken of. Auertere se à sermone, Vide AVERTO. Captare sermonem. Ouid. Vide Capto in CAPIO. Cohæret sermo. Cic. The talke hangeth togither. Commeant sermones. Tacit. Talke goeth to and fro. Vagis sermonibus aures complere. Claud. Conferre sermonem cum aliquo. Cic. To talke with one. Conficere sermonem, Vide CONFICIO. Confundere sermones in vnum, Vide CONFVNDO. Copulare sermonem cum aliquo, Vide COPVLO. Crebrescit sermo. Virg. Dies deficiens sermoni. Ouid. Delabi in aliquem sermonem. Cic. To fall by chaunce into talke of a matter. Demulcere sermonibus. Gell. To delight or please with talke. Detinuit sermone diem. Ouid. Differre aliquid sermonibus. Liu. To sowe or spreade abroade in talke. Dispersus sine vllo certo authore sermo. Quint. Sermo est tota Asia dissipatus, Cn. Pompeium, &c. Cicer. The bruite or talke was ouer all Asia, &c. Diuulgare sermonibus aliquid. Cic. To spreade, &c. Sermo datus per ciuitatem. Liui. A rumour or bruite spreade ouer all the citie. Dare sermonem alicui. Cic. To cause one to speake ill of vs. Nuntij varios sermones excitârunt. Cælius Ciceroni. The messengers raised sundry and diuers rumours. Exhaustus sermo, Vide EXHAVRIO. Fit sermo, Vide FACIO. Ferre sermonibus. Liu. To spreade in talke. Vario sermone fremebant. Ouid. Habere sermonem. Cic. To talke wyth one. Primus annus habuit de hac reprehensione plurimum sermo| nis. Cic. This matter was much talked of the first yeare. Habere multum sermonem de aliquo, Vide MVLTVS. Iácere sermones. Tacit. To spreade or sowe abroade, &c. Imbúere aures alicuius honestis sermonibus. Tacit. Imitatus sermones hominis turdus, Vide IMITOR. Incidêre nobis varij sermones. Catull. Incidit sermo de, &c. Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Incídere in sermonem aliquem fortuito. Cice. To happen by chaunce to speake of a matter. Incídere sermonem, Vide INCIDO, pen. prod. Increbuit sermo, Vide INCREBRESCO. Inferre sermonem delicatum in, &c. Vide INFERO. Inferre sermonem de re aliqua, Vide INFERO. Insinuare se familiariter in sermonem aliquorum, Vide IN| SINVO. Instigari sermonibus alicuius. Colum. Instituere sermonem cum aliquo. Cic. To enter or begin talke wyth one. Intercipere medium sermonem. Quin. To interrupt one in the middes of hys tale. Labare sermone, Vide LABO, labas. Lacessere sermones, Vide LACESSO. Legere sermonem alterius, Vide LEGO, legis. Mittere aliquem in fabulas & sermones. Quint. To make one to be a talking stocke in euery mans mouth. Moritur sermo. Cic. Rumour or talke endeth. Moueri sermonibus alicuius. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. Sermo ab ijs oritur, Vide ORIOR. Oritur sermo de re aliqua. Horat. Percrebuit omnium sermone, Vide PERCREBRESCO. Perferre sermonem alicuius ad aliquem. Cic. To bring report to a man what one sayth. Perferuntur sermones, Vide PERFERO. Perhibet se vel nobis nolentibus Latinus sermo. Quint. Peruagatus sermo. Cic. Talke much spreade abroade. Largo sermone aliquid probare. Lucret. Medio viri sermone profari. Sil. In the middes of a mans tale to speake: to interrupt his talke. Referre sermones aliquorum. Ci. To tell or report mens talke. Relinquere verba imperfecta sermonis. Ouid. Hac multiplici populos sermone replebat. Virg. Amissos longos socios sermone requirunt. Virg. Rumpere sermone silentia. Ou. After silence to begin to talke. Scribere contra aliquem scito sermone & Attico. Cic. Serere sermones, Vide SERO, seris. In ore atque in sermone omnium esse. Cic. To be talked of by euery man, to be in euery mans mouth. -per vrbem solus sermo est omnibus, Eum velle amicam liberare. Plaut. In all the citie men talke of nothing else, but that, &c. Mihi sermo est apud deos. Cic. I speake before the gods. Plurimus ei de honesto ac bono sermo sit. Quint. Let hym talke much of, &c. Multi sermonis sunt ista. Cic. These thyngs require long talke. Sermo est, eum, &c. Plin. The report and talke is, &c. Multus est sermo me iudicium iam de causa publica fecis| se. Cic. It is a great bruit or saying abroade, or men talke much abroade, &c. Suscipere sermonem. Quint. To talke next. Benigno sermone extendere noctem æstiuam. Hor. To passe ouer a summers night with pleasant talke. Vario sermone noctem trahere. Virg. To passe ouer. Venire in sermonem hominum. Cic. To make men talke of him, to come into mens talke. Verberatæ aures sermonibus. Tacit. Versari in peruagato sermone ciuitatis. Ci. To be common| ly talked of in all the citie. Vtendum planè sermone, vt numo, cui publica forma est. Quint. Sermúnculus, sermúnculi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. iun. A little talke or communication. Vrbani maleuolorum sermunculi. Cic. Sermunculum omnem restinguere aut sedare. Cic. Sermócinor, pen. cor. sermocinâris, sermocinári. Pli. To talke: to commune. Respondit illa, se cum isto diligenter sermocinaturam. Cic. That shee would gladly talke with him. Sermocinátrix, pen. prod. sermocinatrîcis, fœm. gen. Verbale. Quint. Shee that instructeth to speake. Sero, seris, seui, satum, sérere. Cæs. To sowe: to plant: to in| gender: to spreade abroade a rumour. Fruges serere. Tacit. Serere manu. Cæs. Campis ordea serere. Virg. Vitem serere. Colum. To plant. Serere, per translationem: vt Serere bella. Liui. To sowe warres: to giue occasion of warre. Bella sermonibus serere. Liui. To spreade abroade talke of warres. Certamina leuia serere. Liui. To skirmishe: to make lyght skirmishes. Certamina serere cum aliquibus. Liui. To sowe or mooue discention and debate with certaine men. Colloquia cum aliquo serere. Liuius. To talke or commune wyth one. Cum aliquo secreta colloquia serere. Liu. To talke of secrete matters wyth one. Apud infimæ plebis homines crimina serebant in Sena| tum. Liui. They spake ill of the Senatours and blamed them in the presence of the basist sort of men. Serens in pectore curas. Virg. Discordias serere. Liu. Fabulam serere. Liu. Lites serere. Plaut. To sowe or raise discorde and debate be| tweene men. Mentionem alicuius rei serere ad vulgus. Liu. To spreade abroade certaine talke of a thyng among the people. Negotium serere. Plaut. Prælium serere. Tac. To fight. Rumores varios serere. Virg. Sermones serere. Plin. iun. To talke or commune one wyth an other. Primò sermones tantùm occulti serebantur. Li. At the first onely priuie talke was spred abroade. Serere occultis sermonibus aliquid. Liu. Vulnera serere. Lucret. Seritur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Plaut. Mihi isti c nec séri| tur, nec meritur. That is nothing for my profite: I haue nothing to doe wyth it: I neither win nor leese by it. Serendus Participium: vt Arua serenda. Tibul. Satus, Aliud participium. Plin. Sowne: begotten. Frumenta sata. Virg. Messes satæ. Virg. Sanguine humano satus. Liu. Begotten of a man: descen| ded of mankinde. Satus Anchisa. Vir. Anchises his sonne. Genitore Lucifero satus. Ouid. Satus & creatus. Cic. Animi sati & quasi sparsi. Cic. Aetas aurea sata est prima. Ouid. Sata, Substantiuum, pro Segetibus. Quint. Corne. Dare stragem satis, & ruinas arboribus. Virgil. To destroy corne, and cutte downe trees. Læta sata torrens sternit. Virg. Vrere sata. Virg. Animos tollent sata. Virg. Corne gathereth strength. Satus, huius satus, m. g. Cic. Sowing: planting: seede: genera| tion: begetting. Talearum satus. Plin. Setting of stockes to graffe on. Vitalis satus. Plin. A plant that taketh and dieth not. Conceptus & satus pecudum. Ci. Ingendring and begetting of cattle. Genitalis satus. Lucret. Cæli satu, terreque conceptu generatos, editosque memo| remus. Cic. Humanus satus. Cic. Iouis satu editus. Hauing Iupiter to hys father. A primo satu. Cic. From the first generation. Satus accipere. Cic. To receiue seede. Sátio, onis, fœ gen. Verbale, Idem quod Satus. Cic. Sowing: planting. Si tempus sationis præterijsset. Cic. Specimen sationis. Lucret. Optima vinetis satio est, quum, &c. Virg. The best plantyng of vines is. &c. Perpetua atque æquabilis satio. Cic. Iugera sationum suarum profiteri. Cic. Sator, satoris, m. g. Varro. A sower of corne: a setter or planter. A father: a begetter. Sator cælestium. Cic. The maker or creatour, &c. Sator mundi. Martial. The maker of the world: Ianus. Omnium rerum sator & seminator. Cic. Hominum sator atque deorum. Virg. Sator litis, per translationem. Liu. A sower of contention and varyance. Satórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to him that soweth. vt Tri| modiæ satoriæ. Colum. Satiuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, cui contrarium est A| grestis. Plin. That is or may be sowne, set, or planted. Satiuum tempus. Plin. Sero, seris, serui, diuisis syllabis, sertum, sérere. To put to: to lay on: to sette, or lay in order, as men doe flowers in a gar| deyne. Sertus, Participium. Set with flowers, as in a garland. vt Ser| tæ coronæ. Lucan. Sertum serti, n. g. Virg. A garlande. Flauentia serta. Claud. Bene olentia. Virg. Florentia. Virg. Recentia. Virg. Florida. Tibull. Roseum sertum. Auson. Flagrantia. Claud. Spicea. Ouid. Genialia. Ouid. Stellantia. Claud. Lutea. Virg. Textilia. Martial. Mollia. Ouid. Varijs sertis florentia limina. Virg. Myrtea gerit serta. Tibull. Odoratis sertis innectunt tempora. Ouid. Intendere locum sertis. Vide INTENDO. Legere serta. Virg. Laurea serta ponere in coma. Ouid. Texere serta. Sen. To make garlandes. Sertis tempora vinctus Hymen. Ouid. Hauing a garland of flowers on hys head. Sero, aui, are. To locke or shutte. Sero, Aduerbium, Serotinus, Vide SERVS. Serpens, serpentis, Vide SERPO. Serpo, serpis, serpsi, serptum, sérpere. Plin. To creepe: to pro| ceede or go forwarde by little and little: to go or slyde on the belly as serpents doe. To spreade abroade by little and little, as herbes doe growing close to the grounde. Vipera serpit humo. Ouid. Serpit draco subter supraque reuoluens sese. Cic. Serpere per humum dicitur herba. Plin. Ad humum serpere. Ouid. Humi serpere. Horat. Serpere homo etiam dicitur, per translationem. Ci. To pro| ceede forwarde in a thing by little and little. Hedera serpit. Virg. Hoc in immensum serpit. Cicer. Thys thing spreadeth very largely. Serpit per omnium vitam amicitia. Ci. Friendship spreadeth it selfe in all mens life. Serpit ardor. Cic. Attende quò serpat argumentum. Cic. Si paulatim hæc consuetudo serpere ac prodire coeperit. Ci. If this custome begin to be taken vp by little and little. Dira per incautum serpant contagia vulgus. Virg. Altius cura serpit. Plin. Care doth more augment it selfe, or waxeth more. Flamma serpit. Liu. The flame increaseth. Flammæ tacitæ serpunt in viscera. Ouid. Facilè serpit iniuria. Cic. Lachrymæ serpunt per vulnera. Stat. The teares run downe by, &c. Lues serpit. Mart. Latius opinione disseminatum est hoc malum: manauit non solùm per Italiam, verumetiam transcendi Alpes, & ob| scurè serpens multas iam prouincias occupauit. Cic. Murmur serpit per agmina. Virg. Serpit hic rumor. Cic. This rumour increaseth or goeth a| broade. Simulatio quæ serpebat in dies. Cic. Vlcera serpentia. Plin. Running sores, as tetters, &c. Vlcus serpit latius atque altius. Cels. Serpere latius, vel longius. Liu. Serpens, serpentis, Particip. Ci. Creeping: proceding forward: augmenting or spreading abroade by little and little. Serpens, serpentis, Nomen tam masc. quàm fœ. Pli. A serpent: all vermine that creepeth. Lapsus serpentum, Vide LABOR, lábores. Ignei serpentium oculi. Seneca. Serpentum spiræ. Virg. The windings of serpents. Immani corpore serpens. Lucret. Attollit minas serpens. Vide ATTOLLO. Afri serpentes. Horat. Asperæ serpentes. Hor. Atti serpentes. Virg. Cæruleus serpens. Ouid. Dira serpens. Ouid. Pigra serpens. Ouid. Exitiosi serpentes. Col. Sæuus. Sil. Lethifer serpens. Lucan. Squameus serpens. Virg. Lubrica. Lucret. Tumens. Claud. Min a x vibrante lingua ser| pens. Lucret. Virulentus. Gellius. Serpéntiger, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That beareth a serpent. Serpentigenæ, pen. cor. Ouid. Ingendred of serpents. Serpentaria. The herbe called Dragons. Serperastum, ti, n. g. A swathing band: a thing bound to chil| drens knees to make their legges streight. Serphus. A little vermine not vnlike an ante. Serpyllus, serpylli, m. g. vel Serpyllum, serpylli, Herba. Pli. A kinde of wilde Tyme smelling like wilde Maioram. Olentia serpylla. Virg. Serra, serræ. Colum. A sawe: an instrument that men were tormented wyth by drawing of oxen. Vsum ferræ repperit Talus. Ouid. Acutissima serra Colum. Argutæ lamina serræ. Virg. Stridens serra. Lucret. Serra, Genus piscis marini apud Plin. A certaine sea fish. Sérrula, sérrulæ, pen cor. Diminutiuum. Colum. A little sawe. Serro, serras, serrâre. To sawe. Serrâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Sawed. Serrâtus. Like a sawe. vt Serrati dentes. Pli. Teeth standing a sunder lyke the teeth of a sawe. Serrata, serrátæ, pen. prod. Herba. Plin. Serratula, serrátulæ, pen. corr. Herba. Plin. The hearbe Be| tonie. Sertula campana, Herba quæ Meliloton aliàs dicitur. Plin. The hearbe Melilote. Sertum, serti, Vide SERO, serui, trisyllabum. Seruator, &c. Vide SERVO. Seruia, seruiæ. Plin. A garlande of flowers. Seruilis Seruilitor, Seruio, Seruitium, Seruitudo, Ser| uitus, &c. Vide Seruus in SERVO, seruas. Serum, seri, Vide SERVS adiectiuum. Seruo, seruas, seruâre. Virg. To kepe: to preserue: to possesse: to dwell in a place: to watch diligently and curiously: to take good heede: to obserue. Ope nostra seruare aliquem. Ouid. Per manus seruulæ seruatus & eductus. Cic. Hoedos pascentes seruare. Virg. To keepe goates grasing. Seruare. Terent. To watch diligently. Tuus seruus seruet, vtrum, &c. Plaut. Amicitiam seruare. Cicero. To keepe and intertaine friend| ship. Ad reditum, vel ad alia tempora seruare. Cicer. To kepe till ones returne, &c. Retinere & seruare amicos. Hor. To retaine and keepe, &c. Amorem nati seruare. Virg. Animi rectum seruare. Horat. Concentum seruare. Cic. Pyrrhín connubia seruas. Virg. Art thou Pyrrhus his wife still? Consuetudinem seruare. Colum. To keepe a custome. Si tuam consuetudinem in patrocinijs tuendis seruas. Vati| nius ad Ciceronem. Qui consulta patrum, qui leges, iuráque seruat. Horat. Cursum eundem constantissimè seruare. Cic. Seruare de cælo. Cic. To awayt tokens and signes in the fir| mament. Seruare quod deceat. Cic. Eò me seruaui. Cic. I kept my selfe to that purpose. Fidem seruare. Plaut. To keepe touche: to keepe promise: to be faithfull. Seruare in eo certum est quod dixi fidem. Terent. Diffidens Cæsarem de numero dierum fidem seruaturum. Cæsar. Fidem veritatis seruare. Quint. Fœdera seruare. Ouid. To keepe league. Seruas gloriam aritudinis. Plaut. Thou keepest the praise or glory, &c. Institutum seruare. Cæs. Omnia integra principi seruare. Plin. iun. To reserue the matter whole for the prince to doe what he will. Intus serua. Plaut. Iura induciarum seruare. Cæs. Limen seruare. Virg. To keepe the gate. Modum seruare. Colum. To keepe a meane. Traditum ab antiquis morem seruare. Horat. Muros tuto aggere seruare. Virg. To defend the walles, &c. -seruabit odorem Testa diu. Horat. Officia etiam aduersus eos seruanda, à quibus iniuriam acceperis. Cicero. Duetyes are to be kept euen towarde them, &c. Ordinem seruare. Liu. Otio seruare. Sil. Pecudes seruare vallibus. Ouid. Promissum seruare. Cic. To keepe promise. Pudicitiam seruare. Virg. Dum tu sectaris apros, ego retia seruo. Virg. Temperamentum seruare. Plin. Descriptas vices seruare. Horat. In vetustatem seruare vinum. Colu. To keepe wine a long time. Vulnus æternum seruare sub pectore. Virg. Seruare suum. Cic. To recouer hys owne. vt, Seruius aie| bat aqua dempta & seruitute fundo imposita, tamen nos pretium seruare posse, si vendere vellemus, id est, recu| p er are. Seruáueris. Plaut. Take heede what you doe. Seruans, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Stat. Aequi seruantissimus. Virg. A great obseruer of equitie and iustice. Seruâtus pen. prod. Aliud participium. Kept: preserued: saued. vt Centum clauibus seruatus. Horat. Amores ad finem seruati. Ouid. Odium seruatum perenni studio. Sil. Seruâtor, pen. prod. seruatòris, m. g. Plin. He that preserueth or deliuereth from harme: a preseruer: a sauiour. Seruator liberatórque. Liu. Salutis alicuius seruator. Ouid. A preseruer or keper of ones life. Seruátrix, pen. prod. seruatrîcis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Seruábilis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That may be kept. Seruus, serui, m. g. Cic. A seruaunt: a bondman. Ad limina seruus, Vide LIMEN. Fallax seruus. Ouid. Lautiores serui. Cic. Mali serui lingua, pars pessima. Iuuenal. Ordinarius seruus, Vide Ordinarius in ORDO. Peculiaris seruus. Sueton. Peculiosus seruus. Plaut. Perfidi serui. Horat. Manumittere seruum, Vide Manumitto in MANVS. Mercari seruum. Horat. Seruus libidinum. Plin. iun. Seruus, Adiectiuum. That is in bondage or subiection, vt Ser| ua prædia. Ci. Fermes that owe or are bound to certaine ser| uices or quit rentes. Aqua serua. Ouid. Manus serua. Ouid. Pectus seruum vitijs. Ouid. Séruulus, séruuli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Terent. Vilis seruulus. Cic. Infœlix seruulus. Iuuen. Serua, seruæ, Vlpian. A woman seruaunt. Seruula, seruulæ, pen. cor. Diminut. f. g. Cic. A wenche or wo| man seruaunt. Seruílis, & hoc seruíle, pen. prod. Cic. Seruile: pertaining to seruaunts. Animi seruiles altè tumescunt. Claud. Bellum seruile. Cic. Warre that the seruaunts raise against their lordes. Capita seruilia. Liu. Seruile persons. Color seruilis. Cic. Indoles. Liu. Horror. Claud. Iugum seruile. Cic. Officia seruilia facere. Propert. Supplicio seruile animaduertere. Liu. Vernilitas seruilis. Quint. Seruíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Like a bondman or slaue. Séruitus, pen. corr. seruitûtis, f. g. pen. prod. Ipsa seruiendi vel seruorum conditio. Status libertati contrarius. Cicer. B o n| dage: seruage: seruitude. Vinculum seruitutis. Tacit. Intolerantior. Tacit. Clemens seruitus. Terent. Misera. Cic. Dura. Cic. Miserabilis. Liu. Ignominiosa. Liu. Molesta. Plaut. Iusta, Vide IVSTVS. Muliebris. Liu. Infamis. Liu. Onerosa. Sueton. Abducere in seruitutem, Vide ABDVCO. Abstrahere in seruitutem, Vide ABSTRAHO. Addicere in seruitutem, Vide ADDICO. Adducere ad vel in seruitutem, Vide ADDVCO. Asserere in seruitutem vrbes, Vide ASSERO. Astringere se ad seruitutem iuris. Quint. Colere seruitutem, Vide COLO. Noua seruitus crescit tibi. Horat. Exuere seruitutem. Liu. To set hymselfe at libertye, & s ha k e of bondage. Habere in seruitutem. Plaut. To keepe as bonde. Imponere seruitutem. Cic. Iniungere seruitutem, Vide INIVNGO. Mittere vrbes in seruitutem. Liu. Pati seruitutem. Tacit. Reddere leuem seruitutem. Plaut. Seruire seruitutem. Quint. Laboriosam seruitutem tolerare. Colum. Seruitium, seruirij n. g. Terent. Seruice: bondage: the multi| tude of seruaunts: the meynie. Acre seruitium. Pers. Nobile. Stat. Crudum. Tacit. Superbum. Propert. Durius. Tacit. Turpe. Sen. Graue. Sen. Triste seruitium datur. Tibull. Exire seruitio. Virg. Ferre seruitium. Ouid. Iugum seruitij ferre. Stat. Leuare aliquem longo seruitio. Horat. Graue pati seruitium. Virg. To sustaine grieuous bondage. Premere seruitio. Virg. ægra subire seruitia. Sil. Tristi subiectus seruitio. Liu. Gladiatores, qui è seruitio Blæsi erant. Tacit. The sworde players that were Blæsus hys bondmen. Seruitium, & frequentius Seruitia, in plurali. Cicer. The multitude of seruauntes or bondmen. Infida seruitia. Liu. Ampliare seruitia. Tac. To increase the number of seruaunts. Seruitûdo, pen. prod. seruitúdinis, Idem. Liu. Seruice: bondage. Seruio, seruis, seruíui, seruîtum, pen. pro. seruîre Cic. To serue, to giue all ones indeuour or diligence to a thyng. To labour or doe the best he can to helpe a thyng or person. Aeternum seruire. Horat. Benignè seruire alicui. Catul. To doe liberall seruice to one. Fideliter seruire. Propert. Fidelius alicui seruire. Ouid. Ingratè seruire. Ouid. Seruire liberaliter, Vide Liberalis in LIBER adiectiuo. Vtiliter seruire. Horat. Puellæ seruire. Ouid. Vni domino seruire. Catull. Mens mea tibi dedita seruit. Tibul. Seruio apud te. Plau. Seruire alicui rei. Cæsar. To giue hys whole dilygence to a thyng. Aetati alicuius seruire. C. To accommodate himselfe to ones age. Amori alterius seruire. Cic. Auribus alicuius seruire. Cæs. To flatter and speake, that will please one. Commodis alterius seruire. Ter. To do all that he can to the furtherance of ones profite. Culturæ seruire. Colum. To giue himselfe to husbandry. Cupiditatibus seruire. Cic. In all things to obey his sensuall appetites. Defensioni patriæ seruire. Plin. iun. To defende or helpe to maintaine hys country in all he can. Existimationi suæ, aut alterius seruire. Cic. To indeuour all that he can to saue or further hys estimation. Existimationi populi seruire. Cic. To indeuour to haue the fauour and reputation of the people. Famæ suæ seruire. Cicer. To do all he can to get or increase hys fame or renowme. Gloriæ seruire. Cic. To doe all he can to attayne glory, or for gloryes sake. Laudi atque existimationi alicuius seruire. Cic. Matrimonio puellæ seruire. Cic. To do all he can to prouide a maiden to be maryed. Necessitatibus seruire. Cic. Petitioni seruire. Cic. To doe nothing but attende to the sute and labouring for an offyce. Posteritati seruire. Cic. To giue all his diligence to doe good to hys posteritie. Quæstui ac reditibus seruire. Colum. Rei familiari seruire. Ci. To giue all his diligence to his hou| sholde affaires. Rei seruire. Teren. To giue himself altogither to get goodes. Rumori seruire. Plaut. To go about to get a great name. Scenæ seruire. Cic. To doe according as time requireth. Seruis seruire. Cic. Seruitutem seruire. Liu. Tempori seruire. Cic. To doe accordyng to the time. Valetudini seruire. Cic. To see and prouide diligently for his health. Ire seruitutum Graijs matribus. Virg. Seruíbo & Seruiam in futuro facit. Plaut. Terent. Seruitûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Ouid. Seruior, seruíris, seruíri, pen. prod. Sen. To be serued. Seruîtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Cicero, Vt communi v| tilitati seruiatur. That all may be done to the furtherance of the common profite. Serum, Vide SERVS. Serus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Late: that is long a comming: gree| uous or heauie: great. Anni seri. Ouid. Olde age. Esse velis (oro) serus conuiua Tonantis. Mar. I pray you not to make haste to ascende to heauen or to die. Serum bellum. Great and greeuous warre. Salust. Crepuscula sera. Ouid. Twie light: late in the euening. Frondes seræ. Virg. Leaues springing late or falling late. Lumen serum. Virg. Light nigh to night. Nepotes seri. Virg. Nephewes comming long after. Nox sera. Virg. Posteritas sera. Ouid. Our posteritie comming long after vs. Segnities sera. Virg. Slothfulnesse making men come late. Senectus sera. Virg. Spectator serus. Martial. A beholder that commeth late. Vesper serus. Virg. The euening starre first appearing after the sunne is set. Vires seræ ad aliquid agendum. Virg. Vlmus sera. Virg. Elme long a growing. Serum est alium mihi quærere regem. Mar. It is to late, &c. Sera omnia. Virg. All full of sorrow and heauinesse. Serior, & serissimus, Comparatiuum & superlatiuum. Co| lum. Plin. Aetas serior. Tibull. Hora serior. Ouid. Serò, Aduerbium. Plaut. Late: after the time it ought to be. In the euening. Longè absum, audio seró. Cic. It is late ere I heare things. Epistola serò allata. Cic. Brought to late. Nihil te nunc quidem moneo: serò est enim. Cic. For it is to late. Serò, verum aliquando tamen concedamus. Cic. Contra ea Titurius serò facturos clamitabat. Cæs. That they would doe it to late and out of tyme. Nimis seró. Cic. Medicina serò paratur. Ouid. Serò post tempus. Plaut. Eo die venit serò alter Consul. Ci. The other Consul came the same day in the euening. Serà, Aduerbium, Idem quod Serò. Virg. Serius, Comparatiuum aduerbium. Later. Ad mysteria biduo serius veneram. Cic. Two dayes to late. Egredi serius. Ouid. Serissime, pen. cor. Tardissimè. Plin. Very slowly. Serótinus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, à Sero pro Vespere. That is in the euening: late: latewarde. vt Serotina hora, Tempus se| rotinum. The euening. Serotinus à Sero, pro Tardè: vt Poma serotina. Columel Latewarde fruite. Serotini pulli. Colum. Serum, seri, Substantiuum. Sueton. The last part of the day: the euening. Quia serum erat diei, abstinuere. Liu. Extrahebaturqúe in quam maximè serum diei certamen. Liu. In serum, Vide IN præpositionem. Rem in serum trahere. Liu. Serum. Plin. Whey of mylke. Pingui sero pascere canem. Virg. Percolare serum. Colum. Liquidum serum. Ouid. Seresco, serescis, Vide ordine alphabetico. Seruus, Vide SERVO. Sesama, sesamæ, pe. co. Plin. A white grayne growing in In| dia, whereof an oyle is made. Sesamum genere neutro, & Sesama in plurali sæpius apud Collumellam legitur. Sesaminus, pe. co. Adiectiuum. Of that graine. vt Sesaminum oleum. Plin. Sesamoides, pe. pro. Herb. Plin. An herbe that purgeth me| lancholy. Sescunx, sescuncis, m. g. & Sescuntia, sescuntiæ. f. g. Colum. An ounce and an halfe. Sescunciâlis, & hoc sescunciâle, pen. pro. Of an ounce, or an ynche and an halfe. vt Grassitudo sescuncialis. Plin. Sese, Accusatiuus à Sui pronomine. Gell. Sescuplum. The whole and the halfe part. Seselis, huius seselis pen. cor. f. g. Herba. Cic. An hearbe that Apothecaries call Siler montanum. Sesqui, Vocabulum in appositione inuentum. Cic. As much and halfe as much: halfe as much more. Sesquiáltera pars. Ci. So much and halfe so much: a proportion in musicke. Sesquiculeâre dolium. Col. Sesquihôra, pen. prod. Plin. iun. An houre and an halfe. Sesquijúgerum, pen. cor. Plin. An aker and an halfe. Sesquilíbra, pen. prod. Colum. A pounde and an halfe. Sesquimensis. Var. A moneth and an halfe. Sesquimodius. Var. Cicer. A bushell and an halfe. Vide supra. MODIVM. Sesquióbolus, pen. cor. Plin. A poyse contayning three partes of a scruple. Sesquioctâuus, pen. prod. Cic. The eyght and an halfe. Sesquiópera, pen. cor. Colum. One iourney in tillage & an half. Sesquipes, pen. cor. huius sesquípedis, pen. cor. m. g. Colum. A foote and an halfe. Sesquipedalis, & hoc sesquipedâle, pen. prod. vt sesquipedalis crassitudo. Plin. A foote and an halfe thicke. Dentes sesquipedales. Catul. Verba sesquipedalia. Horat. Ample and long words of many sillables: high wordes. Sesquipedáneus, Adiectiuum. Idem. Plin. Sésquiplex, pen. cor. Idem quod Sesquialter, vel dimidio tan| tum maior. Cic. Halfe so much againe. Sessilis, Sessio, Vide SEDEO. Sestans, sestantis, quod quibusdam per x scribitur Sextans m. gen. Plin. A certaine coyne lesse then that is called quadrans by the third part. Sestans genus ponderis. Plin. A certaine poyse or weight being two ounces, after some it is called also Obolus: af| ter some other it is the sixt part of a pounde. Sestans. The sixt part of any measure, summe or quantitie that is deuided into twelue partes. Sestans vini. The sixt part of Sextarius, that is foure ounces after Budei, after other three ounces, and almost three drammes. Sestans agri. The sixt part of Iugerum. Ex sestante hæredem facere. To make heire of the sixt part. Vsura ex sestante. Vsurie of two in the hundred, that is in an hundred poundes, 40. shillings. Sestantárius, Adiectiuum. Plin. That is the waight of Sestans . Sestertius, sestertij. Idem quod Nummus, apud Romanos. A coyne among the Romaines, whereof Denarius contained foure: so that when .viij. groates Englishe made an ounce, then was Sestertius our English penie. It was called Sester| tius, as it were Semitertius, because it contained two of the brasen coyne called As, and an halfe, wherefore it is marked wyth this figure. H.S. which signifieth .2. lib. & dim. Mille sestertij, & Mille nummi: vel Mille sestertiûm, & Mille nummûm: vel copulatè, Mille sestertiûm nummûm. Budæus. Fiue and twentie crownes french: fiue poundes sterling. Sestertium, sestertij, n. g. It signifieth a thousande Sestertij, that is two pounde and an halfe of the Romaines, called Li| bra or Pondus, in value .25. crownes French, or fiue pounds sterling. Decies sestertium, Idem est quod Decies centena millia sestertiûm: siue mille sestertia. Budæ. Fiue and twentie thousand crownes French: 5000. poundes sterling. Centies sestertiùm. Bud. Two hundred and fiftie thousande crownes. Fiftie thousand poundes sterling. Millies sestertiúm. Bud. id est, millies millena millia sester| tium. Fiue and twentie hundred thousande crownes, and fiue hundred thousande poundes sterling. Decem sestertia, & decem millia sestertiûm, Idem sunt. Two hundred and fiftie crownes french, and fiftie pounde sterling. Sestertium. Genus veli. Sueton. A certaine veyle or loose garment that men vsed to cast about them like a sheete, ha| uing that name, for that it was so wouen that euery thirde threede was bigger then the other two. Sestertíolum, sestertíoli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Martial. Seta, setæ, f. g. Cic. A bristle or bigge heare. Comantes setæ. Virg. Duræ. Ouid. Rigidæ. Ouid. Hirtæ setæ. Ouid. Horrescere setis. Ouid. Terga horrentia rigidis setis. Ouid. A bores backe with the bristles set vp. Satæ leonis. Cic. Vellera hirsuta setis. Ouid. Vacca obsita setis. Virg. Full of great rough heares. Piscem salientem ducere seta tremula. Martial. To draw a fish with an angling line of heare. Sétiger, pen. cor. setígera, setígerum, pen. cor. Martial. That beareth or hath bristles on hys backe. Pecus setigerum. Ouid. Sus setigera. Virg. Frons setigera. Stat. Setôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of bristles: rough. Aper setosus. Virg. Taurorum setosæ aures. Plin. Verbera setosa. Propert. Whippes made with leather hauing the heare on. Caudæ equorum setosæ. Plin. Horses tayles hauyng great heare. Setim. A tree lyke a white thorne, which doth neuer rot, wher| of was much of the timber in Salomons temple. Seu, Disiunctiua particula. Plaut. Either: or. Seu rectè, seu perperam facere coeperunt. Cic. Were it ill, or were it well that they began to doe. Seuectus, seuecta, seuectum. Caried away from. vt Pagina se| uecta gyro præscripto. Propert. Verses that hath passed the limites and boundes prescribed to them, as if one would des| criue warres or hystories in hexameter and pentameter ver| ses called Elegiacum carmen. Seuerus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Terent. Seuere: harde: streight: rigorous: sharp: cruel: daungerous to meddle with: graue: constant. Cassius tum ad cæteras res, tum ad iudicandum seuerissi| mus. Cic. Acerbè seuerus in filium. Cic. Rigorously cruell, &c. Amnis seuerus. Virg. A sorowfull riuer. Agricolæ seueri. Lucret. Seuerissimus author. Plin. A very graue authour of good authoritie. Canities seuera. Claud. Seuere and graue olde age. Comas seueras ligare fronde. Stat. Consilium seuerissimum. Ci. An harde and rigorous aduice. Custos legis seuerus. Cic. A streight keeper of the law. Eques seuerus. Ouid. Falernum seuerum. Horat. Olde wine rough of tast. Frons seuera. Ouid. Iudex seuerus. Cic. Homo seuerus. Cic. Lex seuera. Ouid. Pectoris seueri homo. Oui. A seuere man eschewing all sen| suall pleasures. Senes seueriores. Catull. Supercilium seuerum. Ouid. Seuere grauitie of countenance. Vita seuera. Ouid. Vultus seneros aduertere. Stat. Exuere vultus seueros. Ouid. To lay aside seuere counte| nance, and looke cherefully. Seueritas, pen. cor. seueritâtis, foe. g. Cic. Seueritie: grauitie: constancie in ministring iustice: rigour: sharpnesse: straight| nesse: hardnesse. Aculeus seueritatis, Vide ACVLEVS. Acerba seueritas. Cic. Castigatoria seueritas. Sidonius. Adhibere seueritatem. Cic. To vse seueritie. Dura. Liu. Adhibere seueritatem. C. Sharpnesse of punishment. Commodare seueritatem magnis peccatis. Tacit. Nimia emendationis seueritas. Quin. Ouermuch rigour, &c. Disciplinæ seueritas. Quint. Imperij seueritas. Ci. Disputandi seueritas. Cic. Vitij vnguentorum seueritas. Plin. Seueritûdo, pen. prod. seueritúdinis, fœm. gen. Idem. Plaut. Seuére, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Seuerely: sharpely: rigorously: with constancie and grauitie. Grauiter & seueré. Cic. Seuere dicere. Cic. Agere seueré. Cic. Seuerissimè acta ætas. Cic. Life passed in great seueritie and grauitie. Seuériter, pen. cor. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Titinius. Seuoco, seuocas, pen. cor. seuocâre. Ci. To cal apart or away: to call aside from other: to withdraw from. Ante ædes seuocare. Plaut. To call aside before the dore. Seuocare in montem. Cic. Cura me seuocat à virginibus. Catull. Seuocare animum ab omni negotio. Cic. To withdraw his minde from cogitation of all affaires. Seuocare se à corporibus. Ci. To withdraw them selfe from cogitation of all bodily and worldly matters. Seuocare ad se in priuatam domum de communi. Cicer. To bring home to hys owne priuate house, &c. Seuocari à societate. Cic. Seuum, seui, n. g. quod & Sebum, vel Sepum dicitur. Plin. Ta| low of beastes. Seuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Greasie lyke talow. Seuo, seuas, seuâre. Col. Candelas seuare. Lægitur & Sebare. To make candles of talow. Sex, Nomen indeclinabile, numerale. Sixe in number. Sexagénus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Gerunt vtero sexa| genis diebus. They go with yong .60. dayes. Sexagena millia modiorum. Cic. 60000. bushels. Sexagies, Aduerbium. Cic. Three score times. Sexaginta, Indeclinabile. Cic. Three score. Sexangulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Pli. That hath sixe corners. Sexcénus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, pro Sexcentenus. Cice. The sixe hundreth. Sexcenténus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Colum. The sixe hundreth. Sexcenti, sexcentæ, sexcenta. Plurale tantum. Ci Sixe hundred. Sexcentesimus, pen. cor. Adiect. The sixe hundreth. Plin. Anno erbis sexcentesimo quinquagesimo quinto. Sexcenties, Aduerbium. Cic. Sixe hundred times. Sexdécies, Aliud aduerbium. Plin. Sixteene times. Sexennis, & hoc sexenne. Plin. That is sixe yeres olde. Sexennium, sexennij. Cic. The space of sixe yeres. S é xies, Aduerbium. Liu. Sixe tymes. Sextans, Sextantarius, Vide SESTANS. Sextarius, sextarij, m. g. A measure whereby all other may be made, as Glarean de Asse doth teach: After Budey and cer| taine triall by weight and measure, the Romaine Sextarius conteyneth of wine or wheate two pounde Romaine, that is xxiiij. ounces, a pounde & an halfe o f habber de poyse weight, lesse then the Parise pinte by eight ounces: You may trie it folowing Glareans rule by making a measure foure inches long by squire three inches deepe, and as many broad, which is the true Sextarius. According to thys count it is iust our pinte and an halfe. For in our wine pinte is but sixtene oun| ces. Phisitions assygne eightene ounces, or at the vtter| most twentie to Sextarius, and then is it but two, or foure ounces more then our pinte. Sextarius after Georg. Agricola containeth two Heminæ, one pounde measure, and eyght ounces, that is twentie ounces or inch measures. Inde, bibere sextantes, trientes, quadrantes, quincunces, bessem, septuncem, deuncem, dodrantem, &c. subauditur enim Sextarij. Sextarius, in weight is of oyle .xvj. ounces, v. drammes and one scruple. Of wine, xviij ounces & an half .ij. siliquæ ij. graines, and .ij. thirde partes of a graine. Georg. Agric. Ad sextarios decoquere. Plin. Sextarius aquæ. Ci. A pinte and an halfe of water: or a pinte and foure ounces. Sextarius olearius. Cato. Sextarius vini. Liu. Ducere sextarium. Iuuen. To drinke a pinte and a halfe at one draught. Sextílis, huius sextílis, pen. prod. Dicebatur qui nunc Augu| stus mensis. Horat. The moneth of August. Sextula, séxtulæ, foe. g. pen. cor. Ci. The sixt part of an ounce, that is a drachme and a scruple. Sextula. Colum. A measure of lande. Nempe pars iugeri Septuagesima secunda, pedes CCCC. hoc est sextula, in qua sunt scrupula quatuor. Sextus, Adiectiuum: vt Sexta ætas. The sixt age. Ad sextam decoquere. Plin. Sextùm Consul. Cic. The sixt time. Seni, senæ, sena, A Sex deriuatur. Cic. Sixe. Anni decies seni. Ouid. Three score yeres. Senárius, Adiectiuum. That is of the number of sixe. Senarij versus, qui & Senarioli dicti sunt à sex pedibus. Ci. Sexus, huius sexus, m. g. Colum. A kinde: a se x e. Sexus virilis. The male kinde. Sexus muliebris. The woman kinde. Mentiri sexum, Vide Mentior in MENS. S I Si, Coniunctio, quando res facto significatur, finitiuis iungi| tur. If: though. Virgil. Si potuit manes arcessere coniugis Orpheus. If Orpheus coulde, as he did in deede, &c. Subiunctiuis iungitur, quoties conditionalis & incertus est sermo: veluti, Si facias, Si faceres. Cic. If thou doe it. Finitiuis etiam iungitur, quum conditionem significat. Te| rentius, Si illum relinquo. Si boni eritis. Salust. Si, in principio orationis. Ci. Si authoritates patronorum in iudicijs valerent, ab amplissimis viris, &c. If authoritie of patrones were of power, or might preuaile, &c. Si nihil aliud, saltem vt eum, &c. Cic. Si hortos inspexeris, dederis mihi quod ad te scribam si mi| nus, scribam tamen aliquid. Cic. If you will looke vpon, &c. If not, &c. Si minus potentem, at probatam tamen, Cic. Nitorem orationis nostrum, si modo is est aliquis in nobis. Cic. If at the least wise there be any in vs, or if we haue any at all. Si adsunt amici, honestissimi sermones explicantur: si non liber legitur. Plin. iun. Si non faciat, eum aduersus Rempub. facturum videri. Cæs. Alicuius rei si non perfectio, at conatus tamen. Cice. If not the perfection or atchieuing of a thing, yet at the least wise an indeuour. Is magnus orator est, si non maximus. Ci. He is a great ora| tour, if he be not the best that euer was. Desino, enim, si tamen officij ratio permiserit. Plin. iun. For I will leaue, prouided alway that the consideration of my duetie will suffer me, or, so that, &c. Si ego hos bene noui, literam illam, &c. Cic. Si fungi munere debemus. Cic. Communi studio Næuium defendunt: si id est defendere, cupiditati alterius obtemp r are. Ci. If to folow ones ap| petite be to defende hym. De Dionysio, si me amas, confice. Cic. Neque enim, si maximè statuæ deiectæ essent, eas ego vo| bis possem iacentes ostendere. Ci. For, were the images neuer so much cast downe, yet I could not, &c. Si per commodum Reip. posset. Liu. Si Apronium absolutum iri putaret. Cic. Tu (si vide b itur) ita censeo facias. Cic. Si vlli rei sapiens assentietur vnquam, aliquando etiam o| pinabitur. Cic. Si potes esse possessor. Cic. Si, pro Quanuis, subiunctiuo iungitur. Terent. Redeam? non, si me obsecret. No, not though she woulde desire me. Si, cum QVIS indicatiuo ferè iungitur. Cic. Siquis sibi plus æquo appetet, violauit ius humanæ societatis. Si, pro Etsi. Terentius, -si ego digna hac contumelia Sum, maximè, at tu indignus qui faceres tamen. Although I am neuer so much worthy of this reproche, &c. Decem vocasset si ad coenam summos viros, nimium ob| sonauit. Plaut. If he had bid ten noble men to supper, &c. Non si redisset, pater ei veniam daret? Terent. Would not his father pardon him, if he had retourned? Delatus est ad me fasciculus: solui, siquid ad me literarum, nihil erat. Cic. I opened the bundle to see, if happily any letters were sent to me. Visam si domi est. Terent. I will go see whether he be at home. Si nunc se nobis ille aureus arbore ramus Ostendat nemore in tanto. Virg. O that it were goddes will that we myght see, &c. Vide vt otiosus sit, si dis placet. Ter. See, a goddes name how idle he is. Si est vt velit reducere vxorem, licet. Terent. If it be so that he will, &c. -si est vt dicat velle se, Redde. Terent. If it so be that he say he will, &c. Si te in germani fratris dilexi loco. Terent. If thou know that I haue loued thee as my naturall brother. Si, pro Siquidem. Virgilius, Liber, & alma Ceres, (vestro si munere tellus Chaoniam pingui glandem mutauit arista) O liber pater and plentifull Ceres, ( for by your benefite the earth in steede of mast did begin to bryng vs corne and graine.) Si sapis, pro Si sapias. Terent. If you be wise. Si redirit, pro Si redijt Terent. Si fortè frater redierit vise. Go to, see if happily my brother be come home. Dicis, si facies modo. Plaut. You say well, but see that you doe it in deede. Si Pol Glycerio non omnia hæc. Terent. If I tell not all this to Glycerie. Sibi, Datiuus à Sui pronomine, Vide suo loco. To himselfe. Sibi habeat suam fortunam. Ci. Let him keepe his fortune to himselfe. Sibimetipsis consciuere mortem. Liu. Sibilus, sibili, pen. cor. In singulari mascu. generis est: in plu| rali mascu, & neutri. A whistling: an hissyng: in Poetes the blowing of winde. Pastoria sibila. Ouid. Sibilo allectare bouem aut equum, vt libentius bibat. Colu. Conscindere sibilis, Vide CONSCINDO. Sibilo signum dare. Liu. To giue token by whistling. Edere sibilum. Catull. To whistle: to hisse. Stridula sibila linguis vibratis fundunt angues. Lucan. Mittere horrenda sibila. Ouid. To hisse terribly. Horrenda sibila torsit serpens. Ouid. Trepidantia sibila torsit draco. Valer. Flac. Vibrata sibila sæuis linguis. Sil. Plausus & Sibilus, contraria. Cic. Sibilo consectari aliquem. Cic. To hisse at one. Escena explodi sibilo & conuitio. Cic. To be hissed or taun| ted out of the stage. Intactus à sibilo, Vide INTACTVS. Sibilus poeticè, pro Venti flatu. Virgil. The blowing of winde. Síbilus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That hisseth or whistleth. vt Ora sibila, pro Sibilantia. Virg. Hissyng mouthes. Colla sibila. Virg. Síbilo, síbilas, pen. cor. sibilâre. Cic. To whistle: to hisse. Populus me sibilat. Horat. Ore sibilat draco. Virg. Sybilla, sibyllæ. Cic. A woman prophetesse. Vide propria no| mina. Sibyllinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Sibyllini libri. Plin. iun. Sibylles bookes. Versus Sibyllini. Horat. Sic, Aduerbium affirmantis. Ter. So: in likewise: accordingly: in this wise: after this fashion: so lightly. Itáne ais Phanium relictam solam? G. sic. Yea it is so. -datúrne illa hodie Pamphilo. Nuptum B. sic est. Terent. Yea truely. -Geta Quid narras? G. sic est factum. Terent. It is euen as I tell you. Hæc res sic est vt narro tibi. Plaut. Quid ais? S. sic est res. Terent. It is euen so. Sine fores sic: abi. Plaut. Sic cogitabam: quum, &c. Cic. I thought in this wyse with my selfe, &c. Et quidem hercle forma luculenta. C. sic satis. Ter. So so: indifferently. Sic pater ille deûm faciat, sic magnus Apollo. Virg. Limis aspecto sic per flabellum clanculum. Ter. In thys wise: after thys fashion. Sic est ingenium. Terent. Such is my nature or dispositi| on. Sic vita erat, facilè omnes perferre, ac pati. Ter. Such was his life or fashion, &c. Sic sum: si placeo, vtere. Terent. Thys is my nature or fa| shion, &c. Sic est vulgus, ex veritate pauca ex opinione multa æ| stimat. Cic. Thys is the fashion or maner of the common people, &c. Sic vita hominum est, vt ad maleficium nemo conetur sine spe atque emolumento accedere. Cic. Sic ago, sic me decet. Plaut. So I am wont to doe, &c. Mirabar hoc si sic abiret. Terent. I marueiled if this matter shoulde passe so, &c. Sic agam. Terent. Nihil sic celere est, id est, tam. Plaut. Nothing is so swift. Sic tot simul virtutes continentiæ, grauitatis, iustitiæ, fi| dei desecerunt. Ci. By this meanes so many vertues, &c. Sic ei te commendaui, vt grauissimè, diligentissime que potui. C. I did commend you vnto him, as earnestly, substan| tially and diligently as I coulde. Sic vt quimus. Terent. In such sort as we may. Sic salutas, quasi dudum non videris. Plaut. You salute after that fashion, as though, &c. Sic nihil expecto, quomodo Paulum Consulum designatum. Cælius ad Ciceronem. Sic demum lucos Stygios, regna inuia viuis. Aspicies. Virg. Síccine, p. cor. Aduerbium interrogantis, pro An sic: vel Sícne? Terent. Síccine est sententia? Terent. Is this your opinion? Sica, sicæ, f. g. Cic. A short sworde or dagger. Sícusa, siculæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A lyttle dagger or poyneadow. Sicárius, sicárij, m. g. Cic. A murderer: one that goeth priuily wyth a short sworde to murder. Siccaneus, Siccesco, &c. Vide SICCVS. Siccine, Vide SIC. Siccus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Dry: withered: without moysture or iuyce. Agri sicci. Hor. Arena sicca. Virg. Fauces siccæ fluminum. Virg. Feruores sicci. Ouid. Siccissima herba. Plin. Littus siccum. Virg. Hyems sicca. Ouid. Ocelli sicci. Propert. Pedibus siccis currit super æquora. Ouid. Pocula sicca. Tibull. Senex siccus. Horat. Puluis siccus. Ouid. Sitis sicca. Ouid. Tempora sicca æstiui Canis. Tib. The dry time of the dogge dayes. In sicco. Plin. Out of the water: on lande. Siccus. Plaut. Sober. Alius siccis, alius vinolentis. Cic. Siccè, Aduerbium. Colum. Drily: without good moisture. Siccè dicere, per translationem. Cic. To vse a dry and bar| raine stile in pleading. Síccitas, pen. cer. huius siccitâtis, f. g. Cic. Drinesse: drought: lacke of moysture. Siccitas orationis. Cic. Barainesse of stile. Sicco, siccas, siccâre. Plin. To dry or make dry. Calices siccare. Horat. To emptie cuppes. Capillos rorantes siccabat. Ouid. Cruores siccabat veste. Virg. He wiped away the bloud with his coate. Lachrymas siccauerat ardor. Ouid. Lumina humida siccabat impressa lana. Propert. Capreoli siccant hubera ouis. Virg. Vulnera siccabat lymphis. Virg. Siccâtus, p. prod. Participium: vt Fontes siccati. Ouid. Dried vp. Siccesco, siccessis, siccéscere. Plin. To waxe dry. Siccóculus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. That hath dry eyes. Siccáneus, Aliud adiectiuum: cui contrarium est Irriguum & Humidum. Colum. Dry of nature: that hath no ryuers or springs to water it. Siccânus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Sicera, siceræ, pen. cor. Nuncupatur omnis potio apud He| bræos quæ inibriare potest. All maner of drinke that may make one dronke. Sicelion, Herba. Pli. An hearbe growing much in vineyeards. Sicelio, siciles, pen. cor. sicílui: vel Sicilio, sícilis, sicilîui, sicilî| tum, sicilîre. Plin. Varro. To cut againe, that was not well cut before, as grasse in medowes. Sicilimentum, sicilimenti, n. g. Cato. That is cut or mowed af| ter it was cut before. Sicilicum, sicílici, p. cor. Duæ dragmæ. Pli. A poyse or weight of two dra mm es: the fourth part of an ounce. Also a measure of ground .20. foote broade, and .30. long, that is, a plat con| taining .600. foote. Sicinnium, nij. A kinde of daunsing wherein they that daun| ced did sing. Siclus, cli, m. g. Iosephus, called also Tetradrachmon, & Stater argenteus. It is as well a coyne, as a weight, being halfe an ounce in poyse, and in value about foure groates when eyght went to an ounce. Some wryte that it is but two drachmes, as Salomon hebræus. Some that it is an whole ounce. Sicubi, pen. cor. Terent. Wheresoeuer: if in any place: if at a| ny time. Sicunde, Aduerbium. Liu. If from any place. Sicut, Sicuti, pen. cor. Aduerbia similitudinis. Plaut. As: like as: euen as: as it were. Sicut dicis. Plaut. As you say. Sicuti sanguis in corporibus, sic illæ in perpetuis orationi| bus fusæ esse debebunt. Cic. Sicut & Sicuti, interdum non res similes, sed diuersas & pla| nè contrarias denotant: & ITA in secundo membro po| nitur. Sicut implicata suspitionibus, ita non satis conuin| ci prolationibus visa est. Plin. iun. Eam explicabo, sicut solebat Antiochus. Ci. Euen as An| tiochus was wont to doe. Sicut in aram, confûgit in huius domum. Ci. He fled to this mans house for safegarde, as it had bene to an aulter. Ferunt Crassum auum Crassi in Parthis interempti nun| quam risisse, sicut nec flesse multos. Plin. Sideratus, Sidereus. Vide SIDVS. Siderites, siderîtis, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. An hearbe that grow| eth on tiles and olde walles: wall sage, or stone sage. Also a stone like yron, hauing power to cause variance betwene men. Also the Diamonde stone. Sido, sidis, priore producta, sedi, sessum, sídere, mutuatur præ| teritum à Sedeo. Virg. To settle: to sinke to the bottome: to lyght downe as birdes doe on trees after theyr flight. Vt nullæ anchoræ sidant. Plin. That no ankers may sinke or go to the bottome. Sido habet proprium præteritum, nempe sidi, apud Colu| mellam. Aues sidunt. Virg. The byrdes light after flying. Sidere ad ima vasis. Plin. To sinke downe to the bottome of the vessell. Sidens, Participium. Sinking: falling downe. vt Fundamenta sidentia. Plin. Foundations that sinke and giue. Sedimentum, sedimenti, n. g. Plin. A sinking downe to the bot| tome: or that sinketh to the bottome: groundes. Sidus, sideris, Vide SYDVS. Sifilare, dicebant veteres, quod nos Sibilare nunc dicimus, teste Nonio. Sigillum, Sigilare, &c. Vide post SIGNVM. Sigillatim, Vide SINGVLVS adiectiuum. Sigma, sigmatis, pen. cor. neut. g. Lampridius. A little table whereat sixe men may sit. Signinus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum: vel Signînum opus. Colum. A kynde of plaistryng made wyth shelles, shardes, or tyles, brayed to pouder with morter or lime: some call it Cement. Signum, signi, m. g. Terent. A signe: a token: a marke: a seale: a signet: a signe manuell: a signe that hangeth at mens dores: an image or figure of a beast or other thing: a standard, strea| mer or flagge: a signe of starres. Signa ad salutem. Terent. Tokens of health. Morborum causæ & signa. Virg. Mortis signa. Lucret. Dubia signa. Virg. Clarum signum. Plaut. Immutabilia. Quint. Insolubile signum. Quint. Magnum, Vide MAGNVS. Pastorale, Vide PASTOR. Colligere aliquid signis. Quint. Comprehendere signis, Vide COMPREHENDO. Conuenerat id signum, Vide CONVENIO. Signa tibi dicam. Virg. I will tell thee the tokens. -is qui sit, signo, non nomine dicam: Cornua fronte gerit. Ouid. Manifesta signa dare. Ouid. Multa signa dederat quamobrem is responsurus non vide| retur. Cic. He declared by many tokens, why, &c. Dare signum militibus. Terent. To cause the trumpet to be blowne to warne the souldiours. Tacitum dat tessera signum. Sil. The watchworde giueth a priuie token. Intenti signum expectant. Virg. They diligently looke for the token to fight or ioyne battaile. Coniecturam facere ex signis. Terent. By signes to con| iecture. Loqui nutu & signis. Ouid. Ponere signa nouis præceptis. Horat. Solem certissima signa sequentur. Virg. Id erit signi me inuitum facere, quod non prosequar lon| gius. Cic. Thys shall be a token that I doe it agaynst my will. Signum. Cic. A signet: a signe manuell: a seale. Adulterina signa, Vide ADVLTER. Signis impressis pacta conuentáque custodire. Sen. Tabula signis consignare. Cic. To seale tables. Imprimere signum pecori. Virg. To marke cattaile. Signum. Quint. A signe hangyng at ones dore. vt, Taber| næ erant circa forum, ac scutum illud signi gratià posi| tum. Quint. Signa. Cic. Images. Signis aspera pocula. Virgilius. Plate rough wyth Images wrought in it. Ahenea signa. Horat. Dædala signa. Lucret. Images made with great cunnyng. Nobile signum. Ouid. Spirantia signa. Virg. Images made so liuely as they myght seeme to breath. Exculpere signum. Quint. To graue an ymage. Factum de marmore signum. Ouid. E marmore formatum signum. Ouid. Signum. Cic. A standarde or ensigne: a flagge. Militaria signa. Horat. Minantia pugnam signa. Lucret. Abesse à signis, Vide ABSVM. Attollere signa, Vide ATTOLLO. Canere signa, Vide CANO. Conferre signa, Vide CONFERO. Conuenire ad signa iubentur milites. Cæs. The souldiours are wylled to gather to the standarde. Conuertere signa. Cæs. To turne the ensigne and go an o| ther way. Infœlicia signa defigunt vallo. Sil. Efferre belli signum. Virg. Reuellere signa. Lucan. Castris signa vellere. Virg. Signum. Cic. A monstrous token of thyngs to come. Prospera signa. Ouid. Luckie tokens of things to come. Signum pro Sydere. Ouid. A signe in the firmament. Orientia signa noctis. Virg. Rabiosi tempora signi. Hor. The dogge dayes. Splendida signa. Lucret. Vaga. Ouid. Nox cælo diffundere signa parabat. Horat. Obitus signorum speculari. Virg. Ortus signorum suspicere. Virg. Sigillum, li, n. g. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little Image. Perparuula sigilla. Cic. Imprimere sigilla annulo, Vide IMPRIMO. Sigillum. Horat. A seale. Sigillo, sigillas, sigillâre. Cic. To seale: to close or shut: to set a litle image on a thing. Scyphi sigillati. Cic. Cuppes made wyth little Images on them. Sigillâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Cic. Sealed: that hath little ymages wrought on it. Sigillàris, & hoc sigillâre, pe. prod. Vnde Sigillaria opera, vel Sigillaria, neut. gen. substantiuè. Suet. Workes wherein are made smal images. Also little ymages of men, women, birds, or other things made, as puppets to giue children. Signifer, pen. cor. signíferi, pen. cor. Cic. A standarde bearer: that beareth a signe or ymage. Sæuus signifer. Stat. Puppis signifera. Lucan. Polus signifer. Lucan. The zodiake. Crater signifer. Val. Fla. A cup with ymages wrought on it. Signifer dicitur circulus, in quo XII. signa sunt, qui Græcè Zodiacus appellatur. Plin. The zodiake, or circle, wherein the signes are. Signo, signas, signâre. Virg. To make a signe on: to marke: to signe or seale: to signifie or shew by signe or token: to wryte. Area signabitur nostro curru. Oui. The plaine shall haue the print or marke of our chariote. Cera signatur figuris. Ouid. Humum signare limite. Ouid. To set vp limites, meeres or boundes in the grounde. Mœnia aratro signat Romulus. Oui. Romulus marketh out the compasse of the walles wyth a plough. Nomina signata saxo. Ouid. Epitaphes made in stone. Carmine saxum signare. Ouid. To graue Epitaphes or ver| ses on a stone. Signare argentum. Cic. To make or coyne money. Imago signatur titulo. Ouid. The image hath an inscription. Signare ex auro denarium. Plin. To coyne a peece of golde. Signare in animis. Cic. Signare. Plaut. To shew by signes or tokens. vt Recte locus signat vbi ea excidit. Plaut. Oculis signari. Virg. Diem signare honore celebri. Ouid. To institute a solemne feast to ones honour. Signare numeris. Col. To wryte or declare in verses. Carmine rem signare. Virg. To set an inscription in verses declaring the thyng. Latina verba Græcis verbis signare. Quint. Oratores ea quæ prius quàm causam exordiantur, ad con| ciliandos sibi iudicum animos præloquuntur, ea appel| latione signarunt. Quint. They noted or signified by that name. Signandus, Participium. Propert. Signâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Vlp. Sealed: marked: notable. Pectus signatum sanguine. Ouid. Tabellis signatis mandare aliquid. Tibul. To put or wryte a thyng in letters sealed. Cicatrix signata in stirpe. Virg. A scarre printed in, &c. Signâtor, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Quint. He that sealeth testa| ments. Signatórius, Adiectiuum. That is vsed to seale with. vt Signa| torius annulus. Valer. Max. A signet: a sealing ring. Signátio, signatiônis, fœm. ge. Verbale. Tac. A sealing or mar| king. Signatura, signatúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Sueton. The sealyng of a notarie. Signaculum, li. neut. gen. A seale. Signífico, signíficas, pen. cor. significâre. Plaut. To signifie or giue knowledge: to doe to witte: to notifie: to shewe. Significare & annuere. Cic. To giue a signe or becke. Res significanda per gestum. Ouid. Significantes fidem tutandam. Liu. Signifying, &c. Significare, & apertè ostendere. Cic. Significare claré. Cæs. Significare aliquem in appellando. Cic. Significare per literas. Cicero. To giue knowledge by let| ters. Canes aluntur, vt significent si fures venerint. Cice. That they may giue knowledge or warning, if, &c. Signíficans, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. That signifieth or plainely declareth. vt Verba significantia. Quint. Woordes plainely declaring that they are spoken of. Delucida & significans descriptio. Quint. Significanter, Aduerbium. Quint. Plainly: that it may be wel vnderstande. Dicere significanter atque ornaté. Quint. Significátio, significatiónis. Verbale. Author ad Her. A signifi| cation: a declaring: a notifying. Inueterauit aliena verbi significatio. Gell. Significatio virtutis vel probitatis. Cic. Significatio aduentus. Cæsar. Nequa eius aduentus procul significatio fiat. That there may be no token of hys com| ming a farre of. Iácere significationes, Vide IACIO. Vt ex ipsa significatione potuit cognosci. Cæsar. As they gaue to vnderstande by the maner of doing. Significatione vna literarum. Cic. By one onely signification or aduertisement that he made by letters. Ex quibus magna significatio fit non adesse constantiam. Cic. Whereby euident token is giuen, &c. Significâtus, huius significátus, m. g. pen. prod. Idem. Plin. A signifying: a declaring: a betokening. Sil, silis, n. g. Plin. A kinde of earth yealow in colour, founde in mines of golde and siluer. Agricola. Sil atticum. Vitruuius. Beyonde sea Azure. Silaceus color. Plin. A yealow colour. Silatum, a veteribus positum pro ientaculo. Sile. An herbe called also Secelis, the seede whereof was stee| ped in drinke that men vsed in the morning, and therefore Si| latum was vsed for a breakefast. Sileo, siles, silui, silére. To keepe silence: to speake nothing: not to say a worde: to make no noyse: to be still. Frequenter præ| positioni DE adiungitur. Cicero. Me silere de vestris monu| mentis oportebit. Muta silet virgo. Ouid. Facti culpam silere. Ouid. Causa mala silenda est. Ouid. Silet æquor. Virg. The sea is calme. Silent inter arma leges. Cic. In time of warre, lawes are of no authoritie. Iura silent. Ouid. Leges bello siluere coactæ. Lucan. Loca latè silent. Virg. Silent Musæ Varronis. Cic. Varro wryteth no more. Sileo verbum facere. I speake not a worde more. Silêtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Terentius, De iurgio sile| tur. They speake nothing of the variance betweene them. Sileâtur ille. Plin. iun. Let him not be spoken of. Silens, silentis, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Still: keeping silence, without noyse or trouble. Silentes. Ouid. Men deade. Sedes silentum. Ouid. Cælum silens. Plin. Faire calme weather. Anni silentes. Claud. The fiue yeres wherein Pythagoras his schollers did keepe silence. Dies silens à ventis. Colum. A calme day without winde. Flos silens. Colum. A flower not full spreade. Luna silens. Plin. The wane of the moone: or the tyme be| tweene the olde moone and the new not yet shining. Luci silentes. Sil. Woodes quiet wythout noyse. Nox silens. Virg. A still night. Spiritus silentis dies. Colu. A day raising no winde: calme. Surculi silentes. Colum. Shootes that doe yet burgen. Venti silentes. Colum. Still and calme windes. Vineæ silentes. Colum. Vines that doe not yet burgen. Vmbræ silentes. Virg. The soules of dead persons. Vnda silens. Valer. Flac. Silentium, silentij, n. g. Plin. Silence: quietnesse. Somni silenti. Ouid. Silentium noctis, pro Intempesta noctè, quam alij con| cubium, alij conticinium vocant. Li. Midde night when all things be at quiet. Acre silentium & intentum, & cupidum vlteriora audien| di. Plin. iun. Alta silentia. Ouid. Great silence. Alti & egregij silentij homo. Ho. A very close man that can well keepe counsayle, and not vtter his minde. Amica silentia tacitæ. Lunæ. Virgil. The fauourable wane of the moone not shining. Cæca silentia. Sil. A very darke & quiet time of the night. Fidele silentium. Horat. Faithfull silence not vtteryng se| cretes. Muta silentia noctis. Ouid. Nocturna silentia. Apuleius. Rabiosa silentia. Pers. Sacrum silentium. Hor. Seuera silentia noctis. Lucret. Suspicax silentium. Tacit. Taciturna silentia. Ouid. Tranquilla silentia noctis. Stat. Adesse cum silentio. Plaut. To be present and make no noyse. Agere silentium de aliquo. Quint. Not to speake of one. Agere alta silentia. Ouid. To be very still and make no noyse at all. Animaduertere cum silentio, Vide CVM præpositionem. Audiri silentio. Cic. Malam esse causam silentio confiteri. Quint. By his silence to acknowledge his cause to be ill. Continere suos silentio. Liu. To keepe his company quiet without noyse. Descendere in silentium. Quint. To holde his peace. Dissimulare aliquid silentio. Quint. To let a thing passe say| ing nothing, as though he knew it not. Facere silentium. Quint. To cause men to keepe silence. Longa silentia facere. Ouid. Facere silentia maiestate manus. Pers. Silentio aliquid ferre. Cic. To take a thing paciently, saying nothing. Iubere silentia. Lucan. To commaunde silence. Eximia est virtus præstare silentia rebus. Ouid. It is an ex| cellent vertue to holde his peace where matter requireth. Rumpere silentia sermone. Ouid. Rumpere taciturna silentia. Lucret. Suadere silentia digito. Ouid. To make a signe with his fin| ger that they should be still. Silentium est causarum & iuris. Cic. There is no pleadyng of causes or ministring of iustice: it is not terme. De Partho silentium est. Ci. They speake not a worde of the Parthien. Tenuere silentia cuncti. Ouid. They all kept silence, or helde theyr peace and sayd nothing. Furibunda silentia torquent illam. Stat. Tramittere aliquem silentio. Tacit. To let one passe and not speake of him. Transire quidpiam silentio. Quint. Silentio, vice Aduerbij. Stilly: without noyse. Liu. Nocte deinde silentio Papyrium Dictatorem dixit. In the nyght when all things were quiet. Silesco, silescis, silescere. To be in silence or quiet. Teren. Dum hæ silescunt turbæ. Deûm domus Ioue dicente silescit. Virg. Is still or quiet. Furor cæli silescit. Catul. Siler, sileris, pen. cor. n. g. Virg. A kinde of willowe or withie Osiar. Silex, silicis. pen. cor. m. g. Ouid. A flint stone. Silex, fœminino genere protulit. Virg. Venæ silicis. Virg. Atra silex. Virg. Acutus silex. Catull. Durus silex. Ouid. Impenetrabilis silex ferro, Vide IMPENETRABILIS. Indomitus silex. Stat. Nuda silex. Virg. Ordinarius silex, Vide Ordinarius in ORDO. Rigidi silices. Ouid. Validi. Lucret. Scintillam silicis excudere. Virg. Ab vsu silices tenuantur. Ouid. Euen flint stones are worne with vse. Stat tibi silex in corde. Tibull. Thou art wythout pitie or mercy, thou hast an harde and stony hart. Siliceus, Adiectiuum. Of flint. vt Lapides silicei. Cato. Silicernium, silicernij, n. g. Terent. A certaine pudding eaten onely at funeralles. Some take it for a feast made at a fune| rall. In Terence, an olde creeple at the pittes brincke, that is ready to haue such a dinner made for hym. Silicia, siliciæ, Herba. Plin. The herbe Fenegreke. Silicius. Seemeth in Plinie to be a part of a carued bed. Siligo, pen. prod. silíginis, f. g. Plin. A kinde of corne hauyng an vpryght stalke, and the graine very white. Thereof is made the finest breade. Molli siligine factus panis. Iuuenal. Siligíneus, Adiectiuum: vt Siligineus panis. Seneca. Manchet or fine breade. Siligineæ farinæ modius. Plin. Siliginárius, siliginárij. Vlp. One that selleth or distributeth the fine wheat Siligo. Siliqua, siliquæ, pen. cor. Virgil. The huske or codde of any thing: a certaine tree called of the Greekes Ceratonia, and the fruit of the same tree is in lengthe of a mans finger, brode, and somewhat hoked, the weight of sixe of them made the poyse called Scrupulus, whereof three make a dramme, and is now called a carracte, vsed of finers of golde and sil| uer. Colum. Plin. Siliqua, Foenumgræcum aliàs dicitur. Colu. Fenegreke. Síliquor, pen. cor. siliquâris, siliquári. Pli. To growe in huske or codde. Siliquastrum, siliquastri, Herba quæ & Piperitis dicitur. Pli. An herbe wyth a leafe much like alequoste, but hauyng a sharpe biting taste. Silli, Dicacitates & sales. Gell. Tauntes: scoffes. Silo, silônis. Plaut. He that hath a nose croked vpwarde. Silphium, silphij, Idem quod Laserpitium. Pli. As some think, the herbe whereof the gumme called Benioyne doth come. Silurus, silúri, pen. prod. Plin. Iuuen. A fish much like a stur| geon. Silus, sili, m. g. Cic. A camoysed nose, a nose turned vpwarde, Simbella. Halfe a pounde: also a paire of golde balance. Simia, símiæ: & Simius, simij. Cic. An ape. Simulator humani oris simius. Claud. A counterfaitour. Callidus simius. Martial. Proteruus simius. Stat. Simia, per translationem. Plin. iun. He that imitateth, coun| terfaiteth, or indeuoureth to be like an other. Simíolus, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little ape. He yt some| what imitateth a man. Simila, símilæ, pen. cor. vel Similago, pen. prod. similáginis, f. g. Plin. Fine meale of corne: flower. Similagíneus, Adiectiuum. Made of fine flower. vt Similagi| neus panis. Seneca. Manchet or fine breade. Similax, Vide SMILAX. Similis, & hoc símile, pen. cor. Terent. Like. Magis similis. Plaut. Similis, genitiuo iunctum. Hor. Like to one in maners only or fashion of doing, as some grammarians doe note: but it is not alway true. Domini similis es. Terent. Such maister, such man. Quòd est consimilis moribus, Conuinces facilè ex te natum: nam tui similis est probè. Terent. For he is much like thee in conditions. Similis, datiuo iunctum. Virg. Like in fauoure to one, or also in maners. Os humerosque Deo similis. Virg. Fratri similior quàm patri. Liu. More like in fauour, &c. Non video cur non potuerit patri similis esse filius. Cic. De moribus loquitur. Anhelanti similis. Virg. Like to one that panted or breathed. Nimbo similes. Virg. Spero est similis maiorum suûm. Terent. Eorum ipsi similes esse videntur. Cic. Similes sunt illorum. Cic. Similis moerenti. Plin. Similius autem veri est, argenti quàm auri maius pondus fuisse. Liu. It is more lyke to be true, that, &c. Quod est vero similius. Quint. As it is more lykely to be true. Similem habet vultum, ac si ampullam perdidisset. Cice. He hath a countenaunce, as if, &c. he looketh in countenance, as if, &c. Similis erit finis boni atque antea fuerat. Cic. The ende of felicitie shall be like as it was before. Homines inter se cùm forma, tum moribus similes. Ci. Like one to another. Similes sunt, vt siqui gubernatorem in nauigando agere nihil dicant. Ci. They be like to them that would say, &c. Similior & Similimus, Comparatiuum & Superlatiuum. Cicero. Simillimæ atque eædem. Cic. Noster quæstus aucupij simillimus est Plaut. Furtis & fraude simillimus illi. Ouid. Very lyke to him, in, &c. Amni puro simillimus. Horat. Buxo simillimus. Ouid. Flos violæ simillimus. Ouid. Pallor simillimus buxo. Ouid. Quies simillima morti placidæ. Virg. Simillimè, pen. corr. Superlat. Cicero. Very lyke: most like. Simillimè atque in illa lege, qua peregrini Roma eijciun| tur. Cic. Of the very same fashion that it is in the lawe, by which, &c. Símilo, símilas, pen. cor. similâre, construitur cum accusatiuo. Martial. To be lyke. Similitûdo, pen. prod. similitúdinis. Cic. Lykenesse. Ad similitudinem, Vide AD præpositionem. Similitudo periculi. Cic. Like daunger. Similitudo veri. Plin. Likelyhoode of truth. Abripere à parentis similitudine, Vide ABRIPIO. Accedere ad similitudinem alicuius rei, Vide ACCEDO. Arripere alicuius similitudinem, Vide ARRIPIO. Similitudine veri capi. Liu. Vnder a colour or likelyhode of truth to be deceyued. Similitudines, quæ ducuntur ex mutis animalibus, aut inani| mis, facile est eludere. Quin. Similitudes or comparisons. Quædam animi similitudines cum corpore. Cic. Similiter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Likewise: after the same fashion. Similiter facis, ac si me roges, cur te duobus contuear ocu| lis. Cic. You doe euen as though you should aske me, &c. Illum similiter, atque ipse eram, commotum esse, vidi. Cic. I saw him much mooued euen as I was my selfe. Similiter facere eos, qui inter se contenderent, vter Rempub. potius administraret, vt si nautæ inter se certarent, quis eorum potissimum gubernaret. Cic. That they doe euen in like maner, as if shipmen, &c. Similiter, cum datiuo. Plinius, Similiter his & scorpiones terrestres, vermiculos ouorum specie pariunt. Land scor| pions, in like maner as these doe, &c. Simitu, pro Simul posuere veteres. Plaut. Simiolus, Simius, Vide SIMIA. Simonia. Simonie. Simplex, simplicis, pen. cor. om. gen. Nomen numerale. Te| rentius. Simple: single: not double: of one sorte: vnmixte. Sincere: plaine: without deceit. Crinis simplex collectus in vnum nodum. Ouid. The heare alone without coyfe, trussed vp in a knot. Simplex: cui Falsum opponitur. Martius Ciceroni. Sin| cere: pure: plaine: vnmixt. Quum simplex animi natura esset, neque haberet in se quic| quam admistum dispar sui atque dissimile. Cic. In docendo simplicem esse. Quint. To instruct without great varietie and confusion of precepts. Munditijs simplex mulier. Hor,A woman handsom, but not exceeding curious in trimming hir selfe. Aetas simplex. Stat. Anni simplices. Mart. Yeres vttered by single words, as one, two, and all the residue to aleauen, where the double word beginneth, vndecim. Verum & simplex bonum. Cic. Cibus simplex. Mart. Meate alone without sauce or delicate dressyng. Condimentum orationis simplex. Quint. Domus simplex & inscia fraudum. Stat. Homo simplex. Cic. An honest plaine man wythout fraude or guile. Iter simplex & directum. Ci. A plaine, ready, and streit way Natura vocis simplex. Cic. Rura simplicia. Plin. Vplandishe men simple and of playne dealing. Via mortis simplex. Virg. Vtilitas simplex. Quin. Simplícitas, pen. cor. simplicitâtis, f. g. Mart. Plainnesse: simpli| citie. Prudens simplicitas. Mart. Fabularum conuiualium simplicitas. Tacit. Niuea simplicitas. Mart. Nuda simplicitas. Ouid. Rudis simplicitas. Ouid. Vera simplicitate bonus. Martial. Simplíciter, pen. cor. Cic. Plainely: simply. Dicere simpliciter. Martial. Amicè & simpliciter reprehenderunt. Plin. iun. Elephas homine obuio fortè in solitudine, & simpliciter o| ber tante, clemens placidusque etiam demonstrare viam traditur. Plin. iun. And goeth out of hys way of a simple minde: wythout meaning of guile. Viuere simpliciter. Ci. Sequi docentes simplicius. Quint. Simpliciter virtutem alicuius æstimare. Liu. To iudge or e| steeme ones vertue wythout enuie. Simplus, Adiect. Single in number: one onely. Plautus, Liceat simplum soluere. Let me pay the single price onely. Simplárius, Aliud adiectiuum. Belonging to that is but once. Simplariæ venditiones. Vlpian. Wherein the seller bindeth hymselfe to pay againe the single price only, and not double or triple. Simplariæ, vel simpulariæ. Simple things of little value. Simplariæ armaturæ. Hosting harnesse, so called bicause they that weare it, haue but single alowance. Simpulum, simpuli: siue Simpuuium, simpuuij. Cic. A chalice or cuppe of earth vsed in sacrifice, before gold and siluer were in great estimation. Varro taketh it for a maner of cruetes, wyth a pipe to drop out wine. Simul, Aduerbium congregandi. Terent. Together: all vnder one: at once: therewythall: moreouer. Istanc tecum conspicio simul. Plaut. Togither with you. Fruuntur nobiscum simul hac ciuitate. Cic. Simul animus cum re concidit. Cic. My courage and goods faile me togither. Simul, cum datiuo constructum. Tac. Trallianíque Magneti| bus simul tramissi. The citizens of Tra l lis being sent ouer togither wyth, &c. Simul tibi in mentem veniat facito, quemadmodum vi| tam huiusce depinxeris. Cic. And also, or and moreouer remember you, &c. -simul sceleratus Dauus, siquid consilij Habet, vt consumat nunc. Terent. And moreouer that the naughty knaue Dauus, &c. Simul, cum particula QVE iunctum: & cum AC vel ET. Quintil. Fulgor quo mens, simul visúsque perstringatur. Both the minde and also the sight is dasilled. Superbo simul ac procaci fastu. Plin. Sordidum simul & sumptuosum. Plin. iun. Both filthy and al| so sumptuous. Duas res simul nunc agere decretum est mihi. Plaut. I haue determined now to doe two things at once. Simul, quandoque geminata legitur, & habet eandem penè vim, quam CVM & TVM, siue PARTIM. Quint. Simul vt pleniore obsequio demererer amantissimos mei: simul ne vulgarem viam ingressus, alienis demum vestigijs in| sisterem. As well, that, &c. as also that, &c. or partly, that, &c. partly also, &c. Adeò omnes simul spernebant, simul tantam molem sibi metuebant. Liu. In such wise they all did both dispise the thyng, and also feare some daunger to come to them by that, &c. Simul ac belli patiens erat. Sal. As soone as he was able to abide the trauaile of warre. Simul ac tetigit prouinciam, statim Messanam literas dedit. Cic. By and by as soone as, &c. Simulac accepi à Seleuco tuo literas, statim, &c. Ci. By and by as soone as I receiued letters, &c. Simul ac potestas primûm data est, adeunt hi quos dixi. Ci. Immediatly as soone as licence was giuen, &c. Omne animal simul atque natum sit, voluptatem appetir. Cic. Euery liuing creature as soone as it is borne, &c. Simul & istum fore tam improbum non arbitrabantur. Cic. And moreouer they thought not, &c. Simul primùm magistratu abijt, ab C. Martio Tribuno pleb. dicta dies est. Liu. Incontinent, as soone as he had giuen ouer his offyce. Vrso simul vt spirauerit, cornescere aiunt genitalia. Plin. Omne animal simul vt ortum est, & seipsum, & omnes par| tes suas diligit. Cic. As soone as. Simul, sine particulis AC, vel ATQVE. Liu. Simul in pote| state vestra erunt, extemplò omnia in ditionem tradent. As soone as: incontinent as. Simul instauit tibicen, à perito carmen agnoscitur. Cic. As soone as the minstrell began to play. Simulachrum, simuláchri, ne. ge. pen. prod. Cæs. An ymage of man or woman: the proportion of any thing. Per translatio. the signe, or shadow, or likenesse of a thing. Effigies, simulachrúmque Mithridatis. Cic. Diuûm simulachra. Virg. ænea simulachra. Gell. Non ita antiqua simulachra. Cic. Aurea simulachra. Lucret. Cærea simulachra. Ouid. Inania simulachra. Ouid. Illusions: apparitions: vaine ima| ges that we thinke to see, and doe not in deede. Lignea simulachra deorum. Ouid. Nitentia simulachra fragili cera. Iuuen. Vasta ferarum simulachra. Ouid. In qua nec Senatus, nec iudicia, nec omnino simulachrum aliquod ac vestigium ciuitatis. Cic. No semblance, token, or steppe of a citie. Statuæ & imagines non animorum simulachra, sed corpo| rum. Cic. Not figures of the minde, but of the body. Simulachra virtutum. Cic. Images of vertue: shadowes. Belli simulachra cientes. Lucret. Iusting as though they did fight. Pugnæ simulachra. Quint. Simulo, simulas, pen. cor. simulâre. Hor. To be like to one: to resemble. Simulare anum. Ouid. To resemble or be like. Lumine tecto somnus simulatur. Ouid. Simulare. Ter. To faine: to counterfait: to make semblance: to make a countenaunce: to set a face on a thyng: to pre| tende: to make as though a thing were that is not. Aegrum simulabat. Liu. He made as though he were sicke. Simulare amicitiam. Cæs. To make countenance as though he did loue a man. Gaudia vultu simulare. Ouid. In countenance to make sem| blance of gladnesse. Vultu spem simulat. Virgil. He maketh countenance, as though he were in good hope. Simulo non fentire. Plin. iun. I make as though I did not perceyue it. Non es quod simulas. Horat. Simulabo quasi non nouerim. Pla. I wil make as though. &c. Símulans, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. That faineth or coun| terfai t eth. Ouidius. Non fuit in ter r is vocum simulantior a| les. There was no birde in the earth that better did counter| fait all maner of voyces. Simulâtus, pen. pro. Aliud nomen ex participio. Fained: coun| terfaited. vt Dolor simulatus. Lucan. Amorem simulatum fingere. Propert. Conscientia simulata. Tacit. Verba simulata. Virg. Simulatè, pe. prod. Aduerbium: cui opponitur Ex animo. Cic. Counterfaitedly: fainedly: with a pretence onely. Simulatio: simulatiônis, f. g. Cic. A faining: a counterfaiting: a making of semblance. Simulatione belli. Cæs. Vnder a colour of warre. Insidiæ latent in simulatione officij. Cic. Fallax imitatio, simulatióque virtutis. Cic. Induere simulationem alicuius rei, Vide INDVO. Simulâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Cic. He that faineth or counterfaiteth: a pretender of that whych is not. Simulâmen, pen. prod. simuláminis, Simulachrum. Ouid. An Image. Simultas, simulâtis, f. g. Cic. Priuy displeasure or hatred with dissembling of countenance: priuie grudge: breache of loue: displeasure. Simultates partim obscuræ, partim apertæ. Cic. Vetus atque antiqua simultas inter finitimos. Iuuen. Gerere simultates cum aliquo. Quint. Huic simultas cum Curione intercedebat. Cæs. There was displeasure or grudge betweene thys man and Curio. Simus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Flat. Simæ capellæ. Virg. Naris sima. Martial. A nose as flat as a cake. Sin, ex SI & NE componitur, abiectæ, significátque si vero. Or else: if not: but if. -si est vt dicat velle se, Redde: sin est autem vt nolit rectè consului meæ. Teren. But if it so be he will not, &c. Si perficiunt, optimè: sin minus, ad nostrum Iouem reuerta| mur. Cic. If not, &c. Sin aliquis excellit vnus è multis, effert se, &c. Cicer. But if there be any one among many that passeth or excelleth. Si ita est, omnia faciliora: sin aliter, magnum negotium. Ci. But if it be otherwyse, &c. Si vir esse volet, præclara synodia: sin autem, erimus nos qui solemus. Cic. Otherwise, or, if not, &c. Primùm danda opera est, nequa amicorum dissidia fiant: sin tale aliquid eucnerit, vt extinctæ potius amicitiæ, quàm oppressæ videantur. Cic. Sinapi, indeclinabile, n. ge. & Sinâpe, media producta. Plin. Senuie seede wherof mustarde is made. Sinâpis, pen. prod etiam foeminino genere legitur, Idem. Pli. Fletum factura sinapis. Colum. Sinâpe, sinâpis, neutro genere. Colum. Sinapium, pij, n. g. Mustarde. Sincerus, Vide SYNCERVS. Sinciput, Vide SYNCIPVT. Sindon, sindonis, pen. cor. f. g. Mart. A very fine linnen cloth. Sine, Præpositio semper separatiua, significat Absque. Teren. Without. Sine auro ornata. Terent. Sine fine. Ouid. Sine fraude mea. My right saued. Imperium sine fine. Virg. Euerlasting. Sine die & Consule. Budæ. Without date of day or Consuls yere. Singultus, huius singultus, m. g. Plin. Yexing: sobbing. Ciere singultus. Catul. To make to yexe. Coactans membra singultus. Lucret. Concutiente singultu sonant ora. Ouid. Frequens singultus corripit neruos. Lucret. Singultu medios impediente sonos. Ouid. Longis singultibus ilia pulsat. Virg. Ruptáque singultu verba loquentis erant. Ouid. And hir wordes were interrupted wyth sobbing. Ilia tendere singultu. Virg. Singultis, de gallinis. Colum. Clocking of hennes wyth chic| kens. Singultio, singultis, singultíui, singultítum, singultire. Plin. To yexe: to sobbe: to clocke. Singultiens gallina. Colum. An henne clocking. Singultans. Quint. That sobbeth or yexeth much. Singultim, Aduerbium. With sobbes or stoppings, as they doe that speake weeping. Horat. Singultum pauca loquutus. Singulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Euerich one. Sæpe singulis vtendum est, plerunque binis, non ferè ter| nis amplius. Cic. We must vse often but one at once, &c. Lustrare singula. Virg. To looke on euery one, one after ano| ther. Pándere singula ordine. Virg. In singulis annis. Cic. Euery yere. Singulis diebus. Cic. Euery day. In singulos dies. Ci. Euery day, not passyng one: day by day. In annos singulos. Cic. Euery yere: yerely. Verba inter singula fudit lachrymas. Virgil. At euery worde he wept. Singulâris, & hoc singulâre, pen. prod. Plin. One without any moe. Pugna singularis, Vide PVGNA. Rate singulari fluctum secans. Sen. Id est, vnica naui. Singularis, accipitur aliquando pro excellenti: & tam in malum, quàm in bonum sumitur. Plin. iun. Singuler: ex| cellent: without peere: that hath no fellow. Assumit vxorem singularis exempli. Plin. iun. He taketh a wyfe that is a passyng excellent woman. Singulari nequitia præditi. Ci. Of marueilous wickednesse: of passyng great wickednesse. Verbis singularibus gratias ag e re. Ci. To giue thankes wyth exquisite and singuler wordes. Sunt quædam in te singularia, quæ in nullum alium homi| nem neque dici, neque conuenire possint: quædam tibi cum multis c ommunia. Cic. There be certaine thyngs in you as peculier to your selfe and to no other. Omitto Aristotelem in philosophia propè singularem. Cic. Almost peerelesse. Singulárius, Adiectiuum antiquum. Plaut. One. Singuláriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Singularly: marueilously: onely. Cic. Quem ego in Prætura mea singulariter dilexis| sem. Whom I had loued passyngly aboue all other. Singulâtim, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Cic. Euery thyng by it selfe: particularly. Singulatim vnicuique respondere. Cic. Singulatim de vnoquoque genere dicemus. Cic. Singillâtim, siue Sigillâtim, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. To euery one: of euery one, one after an other: particularly. Centuriones sigillatim, Tribunósque militum appellat. Cæs. Sigillatim, Generatim, siue vniuersè, contraria. Cic. Sinistra, sinistræ, f. g. The left hand: the part towarde the left hande. Infirma sinistra. Ouid. A sinistra. Cic. On the left hande. Ad sinistram, Vide AD præpositionem. Sinistrà, Aduerbium pro A parte sinistra. Ci. On the left hand. Sinister, sinistra, sinistrum. Liu. Pertaining to the left hande: that is on the left hande: vnprosperous: vnhappie. Also con| trary. Cubitus sinister. Ouid. Lateri sinistro affixus. Virg. Pars sinistra murorum. Virg. Ferè pestilens habetur quod est remotum ac sinistrum so| li. Colum. That is on the left side of the grounde. Sinisterior, & hoc sinisterius. Varro. Rota sinisterior. Ouid. The left wheele. Sinistrum, quantum ad augurium pertinet, significat Pro| sperum. Cic. Prosperous: luckie. Tonitrus sinistri. Ouid. Thunder signifying good lucke. Sinistrum. Vir. Hurtfull: noysome: vnlucky: vnfortunate. Aues sinistræ. Ouid. Vnluckie birdes. Fama sinistra. Tacit. An euill name. Fuit ad coeptas hora sinistra vias. Ouid. Liberalitas sinistra. Catull. Omen sinistrum. Ouid. An yll token. Sinistris sermonibus carpere aliquem. Plin. iun. To speake yll and reprochfully of one. Sinistéritas, pen. cor sinisteritâtis, f. g. Plin. iun. Vnhandsome| nesse: frowardnesse: lacke of grace in doing a thing. Sinistrè, Aduerbium. Vnluckily: vnhappily: vnfortunately: not in good part. Tacitus. Vtraque cædes sinistrè accepta. The death of them both was taken ill, or in ill parte. Exceptus sinistré. Horat. Sinistrorsum, Aliud aduerb. Cæs. On, or toward the left side. Ille sinistrorsum, hic dextrorsum abit. Horat. Sino, sinis, siui, situm, sinere. Plaut. To suffer. Sine meo me viuere modo. Terent. Sine is ad pubertatis annos perueniat. Varro. Sine ad me vt redeam. Terent. Let me, or suffer me to come to my selfe againe. Sine vt veniat. Terent. Let hym come. Situs, Participium. Cic. Suffered. Sitûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. That will suffer. Sinopis, pen. prod. sinópidis, f. g. Plin. A red stone commonly called Sinoper, or Ruddle. Sinópicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of that stone, vt Sinopica ru| brica. Vitruus. Idem. Ruddle. Sinua, Sinuosus, Vide SINVS. Sinus, huius sinus, m. g. Terent. A bosome: The turnyng or holownesse of water bankes: a goulfe: the holownesse of the eyes. A cup for wine. A saile puffed with the winde, or the holownesse of the sayle. Tepidus sinus. Ouid. Abstrahere sinu vel gremio. Cicer. To put out of ones bo| some. Complecti sinu. Colum. Blando sinu fouens nepotem. Sen. Fouere dextram sinu. Ouid. To put or holde his hand in his bosome. Sinus vestium. Virg. The lappe, or a plaite in garments. Dissutus sinus Ouid. A cote open or ripped at the breast. Enormis sinus. Stat. Garmentes wyth greate lappes and plaites. Lacer sinus. Ouid. Torto nexilis orbe sinus. Ouid. A round circle in heare cur| led, or crisped with a hote yron or pinne. Purpurei sinus. Ouid. Purple garments. Ferre nuces sinu laxo. Horat. To cary nuttes in his large or wide bosome. Onerato sinu portare aliquid. Sen. Rumpere sinum. Ouid. To teare or rent his garment at the breast. Soluere sinus. Catul. To vndoe, or vnbuckle his garments. Substringere sinus veste remissa. Senec. To open or vncouer hys breast. Ex toga facere sinum. Liu. To holde vp hys gowne rounde like a lappe. Subducere sinum bonis. Sene. To refuse to take the goodes that one doth offer vs. Attoniti micuere sinus. Ouid. My heart panted for feare. Calumniatores ex sinu suo opposuit. Ci. He suborned false accusours that were his great friendes and familiars. Qui è Chelidonis sinu in prouinciam profectus esset. Cic. In sinu suo habere. Caius iurecons. To haue secretely in his handes or power that other know not of. In sinu gaudere, Vide GAVDEO. Soluto sinu. Sen. With all liberalitie: bountifully. Consugit in sinum tuum concussa Respub. Plin. iun. The common weale being in trouble, flyeth to thee for succour. Sinus vrbis. Salust. The middle of the citie. Sinus, per translationem. Pli. Goulfes of the sea: bosomes: tournings in water bankes. Orbis extremi sinus. Virgil. The bendyng of the ende of the worlde. Angustus sinus. Virg. A little or narow holownesse: a little goulfe. Ater sinus Adriæ. Hor. Curui sinus. Stat. Sinus adductos modicè falcatus in arcus. Ouid. A bosome of the sea somewhat crooked, or bending lyke a bowe. Gelidi sinus. Ouid. Profundus sinus. Sen. A deepe pit, bosome, or goulfe. Vadosi sinus. Sen. The croked windings of places in the wa| ter that may be gone through. Vastus sinus. Virg. Monstriferos agit vnda sinus. Lucan. Immenso sinu labitur amnis. Sen. Scindit sese vnda in sinus reductos. Virg. The sea deuideth it selfe with winding reflexions of water. Laxant arua sinus. Vir. The fieldes inward toward the lande waxe broader and broader. Sinus. Virg. The holownesse of the eye holes. Sinus vlceris. Cels. The holownesse of a sore. Sinus. Virg. Nettes, or the holownesse of nettes. Impleuít| que sinus. Virg. Sinus. Iuuenal. The saile of a shippe. Plenáque curuato pandere vela sinu. Ouid. Crepantes sinus carbasei. Virg. Obliquat sinus in ventum. Virg. He tourneth the sayles to| warde the winde. Sinus, huius sinus: vel Sinum, sini. Virg. A little cuppe to drynke wine or milke in. Tunc autem SI producitur, teste Seruio. Sinuósus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. That hath many tournings or windings. vt Mare sinuosum. Valer. Flac. Aequora sinuosa. Valer. Flac. Arcus sinuosus. Ouid. A bending bowe. Terga sinuosa draconis. Stat. The crooked and winding back of a serpent. Vela sinuosa. Propert. Vestis. Ouid. Volumina sinuosa serpentis. Vir. Crooked windings, &c. Vorago sinuosa. Stat. Narratio sinuosa. Quint. Sínuo, sínuas, sinuâre. Virg. To tourne or winde in fourme of a serpent, making holow bosomes or furrowes. It is also appli| ed to garments, plaited or gathered vp: also to streames or riuers, whych in runnyng make diuers tournings: also to bankes hauing diuers creekes or bosomes. In orbem luna sinuata. Plin. Serpens sinuatur in arcus. Ouid. Windeth and tourneth. Arcus sinuare. Ouid. To bende or draw bowes. Sinuâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Gathered into holow bosomes. vt Gurges sinuatus in curuos arcus. Ouid. Chlamydem sinuatam implere re aliqua. Stat. Sion, huius sij, n. g. Herbæ nomen. Plin. An herbe growing in the water, wyth leaues like Alisander. Vide LAVER. Siparium, siparij, neut. gen. Cicero. A courtaine vsed in sta| ges. Dicitur & Sipparium, vel Supparium, duplici p. Iuue| nalis. Siphnius. A stone of nature soft, but being het in oyle it wax| eth hard. Siphon, siphônis, m. g. Iuuen. Plin. A pipe in a cunduite. Siphúnculus, siphunculi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. iun. A cocke in a cunduite. Sipho, vel Sipo, aui, are, To sprinckle or scatter abroade. Siquando, Aduerbium temporis. Terent. If at any time. Puto concedi nobis oportere, vt Græco verbo vtamur, si| quando minus occurret Latinum. Cic. Siquidem, Coniunctio, accentum habet in prima syllaba. C. For bycause. Siquidem experiundo scies. Teren. For truely by trying you shall know. Vidésne quàm serò eloquentia prodierit in lucem: siquidem ante Solonis ætatem, &c. Cic. Si quidem, Interdum duæ dictiones sunt, pro Si certè. Ter. If truely. Siquis, siqua, siquod, vel siquid. Plin. iun. If any. Siquid tale acciderit. Cic. Siquid cum periculo experiri velis, in Caria id potissimum est faciendum. Cic. Siquo pacto potes. Cic. If you can by any meanes. Siriasis, huius siríasis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A fault in trees when by exceeding heat they be brent and sterue. A disease also in children, proceeding of inflamation of the braine. Siringa. A pipe, recorder or flute: a reede of the fennes. A trunke: a squirt or any thing, through which things be cast. Sirius. A starre called also Canicula, vnder which are the ca| niculer dayes. Sirpices. Instruments made with teeth like a sawe, which be| ing drawne wyth oxen, plucke vp by the rotes flags and great weedes growing in medowes. Sirpiculum. A little basket. Sirus. A caue vnder the grounde to keepe corne in. Sirpus, Sirpea, &c. Vide SCIRPVS. Sisacthea. A rangeing sieue. Sis, pro Si vis dixere veteres. Cicero, Age nunc, refer animum sis ad veritatem. Sisama, sisamæ, f. g. Genus leguminis, Vide SESAMA. Sisaron, siue Sísarum, sisari, pen. corr. appellant Græci, quod Latini Siser. Siser, siseris, pen. corr. neut. gen. Idem quod Sisarum. Plin. A roote that some haue thought to be yellowe carrettes, but I thinke not so: one kinde of it is the roote that is called Skir| wike rootes. Sisto, sistis, stiti, statum, sistere. Virg. To make to tary or stande still: to retaine or keepe backe: to stoppe: to appeare, as one doth sued in the law. Also to stay: to confirme: to make more strong. Siste gradum. Virg. Stande still: stay. Bene vale. D. siste. A. omittas me. Plaut. Aciem sistere, Vide ACIES. Aluum sistere. Plin. To stay or stop the belly. Amnes sistere. Virg. Aquam sistere fluuijs. Virg. Pace sistitur bellum. Ouid. By peace warre is stayed. Siste tuos fletus. Ouid. Stay your weepyng: wepe no more. Fugam sistere. Liu. To stay them that slie. Gradum sistere. Liu. To stay or stande still. Labores immensos. Ouid. Lachrymas. Ouid. Legiones ferociter instantes sistere. Liu. To stay the Legi| ons fiercely pressyng on. Metum sistere. Ouid. Opus. Ouid. Minas. Ouid. Pedem. Ouid. Modum. Ouid. Querelas. Ouid. Profluuium genitale, vel sanguinem sistere. Plin. To stent or stop. Templum ijsdem vestigijs sisteretur. Tac. A temple shoulde be builded and set, &c. Sistere. Cic. To appeare or shew himselfe in iudgement. Vt te ante Calend. Ianuarias· vbicunque erimus, sistas. Cic. That before the first of Ianuarie, you be with me personal| ly, wheresoeuer I shall be. In iudicium sisti. Vlp. To appeare personally in iudgement. Iudicio sisti. Vlpian. Sistere se in iudicio. Vlpian. Qui Rempub. sistere negat posse. Cic. Which denyeth that the common weale can abide in his estate. Sistere ruinas. Plin. iun. To doe reparations, and make the house to fall in no further decay. Statum, Supinum. Vlpianus, Si statum non esset. If they appea| red not. Stator, statôris, m. g. Cic. A seruaunt alway ready attending a| bout an offycer to be at commaundement, wherefore in that worde be inclosed purseuaunts, postes, sergeants, &c. Sistrum, sistri, n. g. Ouid. An instrument like an horne, vsed in battaile in steede of a trumpet. Also a brasen timbrell. Crepitans sistrum. Propert. Garrula sistra. Martial. Multisonum sistrum. Stat. Sonabile sistrum crepuit. Ouid. Tinnula sistra. Ouid. Ringing timbrels. Sisymbrium, sisymbrij, Herbæ genus: nostrates officinæ men| tam aquatilem, aut tymbream appellant. Ouid. Water m int. Sisymbrium syluestre. Plin. Water cresses. Sitanius, Adiect. vt Sitanius panis. Plin. Made of new corne. Sitella, Vide SITVLA. Sitarchia. A bagge or gardiuiaunde wherin meate is put. Siticen, ticinis. He that did blowe in a trumpet when men were buryed, or he that singeth at burials. Sitis, huius sitis, foe. ge. Plin. Thirste, or desire to drinke: Per translatio. a great appetite or greedie desire of any thing. Deserta siti regio. Virg. A country vnhabitable by reason of drought. Anhela sitis. Lucret. Great thirst causing one to pant. Auida, Vide AVIDVS. Importuna. Hor. Morosa. Martial. Thirst making one waywarde. Rabida. Seneca. Abluitur sitis de corpore. Lucret. Thirst is quenched. Accendere sitim, Vide ACCENDO. Adduxere sitim tempora. Hor. The heate of summer made men thirstie. Ardere s i ti. Claud. To be in a great thirst. Auertere sitim fluuio. Sil. Colligere sitim. Virg. To become thirstie. Compescere sitim multa vnda. Ouid. Concipere sitim labore. Ouid. To become thirstie with la| bour. Consumi siti, Vide CONSVMO. Defendere sitim fonte. Sil. Depellere sitim potione. Cic. To quench thirst with, &c. Deponere sitim in vnda. Ouid. To quench his thirst with drinking water. Enectus siti T antalus. Cic. Almost dead for thirst. Excessit sitim potio. Celsus. They haue dronke more than y| nough. Excutere sitim vndis. Senec. To put away thirst with drin| king water. Expl e re sitim. Ouid. To drinke his fill. Extincta est sitis b ib endo. Ouid. Exurit miseros sitis. Lucret. Arua siti findit Canis æstifer. Virg. The parching heate of the summer maketh the ground chappe with drought. Finit sitim copia lymphæ. Hor. Incensum siti flagrat. cor. Senec. Leuare sitim de fonte. Ouid. Pellere sitim. Hor. Pulsa sitis f luuio. Stat. Quærere sitim. Cic. To do somewhat to the ende to be thir| stie: to seeke a quarrell to the cup. Releuare sitim. Ouid. Restinguere sitim riuo. Virg. Sedare sitim flumine. Lucret. Sistere & Alere sitim, contraria Ouid. Sitis sorbet ora. Stat. Torret miseros sitis arida. Lucret. Arenti siti to rre t aru a Can i s. Ti bul . The heate of the Dogge dayes parcheth the fieldes. Vincere sitim. Senec. Arida sitis vrit guttur. Ouid. Vsserat herbas sitis. Ouid. The drinesse parched the grasse. Sitis. Plaut. Great appe tit e, or gr ee die desire of any thing. Neque vnquam expletur, ne c satiatur cupiditatis sitis. Cic. Argenti sitis. Hor. Couetousnesse. Famæ sitis. Iuuenal. Scelerata sitis. Prædæ. Claud. Facere alicui sitim audiendi. Quint. To make one very de| sirous to heare. Sitio, sitis, sitíui, sitíre. Cic. To be thirstie. Sitiunt agri. Cic. Herba sitit. Virg. Tellus tota sitit. Ouid. Sitiri. Passiuum. Plin. To be thirsted or desired. Aquæ sitiuntur. Ouid. Sitire, per translationem. Cic. Greatly to desire. Sitiens, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. That is a thirst, thirstie: dry: that coueteth or desireth. vt Sítiens, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. That is a thirst: thirstie: dry: that coueteth or desireth, vt Sitiens voluptates. Cic. Sitiens annus. Plin. A very dry yere. Sitientes loci. Plin. Dry places. Hortus sitiens. Ouid. Sitientes aures. Cic. Famæ sitiens. Sil. Desirous of fame or renowme. Sermonis sitiens. Claud. Sitiens virtutis. Cic. Sitienter, Aduerbium. Cic. Thirstily: greedily. Siticulosus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. This alway thirsty: verie thirstie: dry: lacking moysture. Siticulosa loca. Colum. Very dry places. Solum siticulosum & peraridum. Col. Situbundus. Very thirstie. Sitocomia. An officer or magistrate which had the prouision of grayne or vittayle. Sitta. A little birde called a nutte iobber, which eateth nuts, breaking them with his bill. Situla, situlæ, penu. corr. Plaut. A litter coffer wherein lottes were put at the choosing of officers. Situla. Plaut. A bucket to drawe water with. Sitella, sitellæ, Diminutiuum. Cic. A little pot whereinto lots were put. Situlus, aquarius. Cato. A water pot: a payle or bucket to ca| rie water. Situs, sita, situm. Plaut. Put or set: situate: placed: planted. Sita erat ex aduerso. Ter. In te spes omnis nobis sita est. Ter. All my hope consisteth, lyeth, or resteth in thee. Est situm in nobis, vt & aduersa quasi perpetua obliuione o| bruamus. Cicer. It resteth in our selfe, or in our owne po| wer, &c. Haud vereor si in te solo sit siuum. Te. If it rested in you, or were onely in your hands. Quæ est in nostra potestate sita. Cic. Huiusce rei potestas omnis in vobis sita est. Cic. Vrbem Philippopolim à Macedone Philippo sitam. Tac. Builded: founded. Ara sita Druso. Tacit. An aulter was made or set vp to the honor o f Drusus. Hic siti sunt Acarnanes, qui pro patria pugnantes, mortem occubuerunt. Li. Here he buried the men of Acarnania, &c. Situs, huius situs, m. g. Virgil. The setting, or standing of any place: the site or situation. Vt situm castrorum cognosceret. Cæs. Situs membrorum. Cic. Terrarum situs dicere. Hor. Regalis situs pyramydum. Hor. Aquilonius situs Vide AQVILO. Situs. Plin. Filthinesse gathered of moysture by lacke of clensing: horenesse: mouldinesse: vinewednesse. vt Victa situ. Virg. Situs. Vir. Sluttishnesse or filthinesse, in the face or whole body, especially in poore folkes. vt, Fœda situ macies. Lu. Situs, etiam in vitibus est. Colu. Mosse, or mossinesse. Loca senta situ. Virg. Places rough with mosse and filthye rottennesse. Araneosus situs. Catul. Filthinesse with cobwebs. Cæruleo tenebrosa situ tellus. Val. Flac. Immundus. Ouid. Iners. Ouid. Idlenesse. Informis. Horat. Pallens. Lucan. Turpi situ canescunt tecta. Ouid. Corrumpi situ. Plaut. To be horie, or corrupt with a rotten horinesse. Depellere situm curis. Stat. Detergere situm ferro. Sil. To scoure rust from yron. Ducere situm. Quintil. To waxe hore and filthye: to waxe mouldie: to be foule with dust. Exesi situ ligones. Claud. Spades eaten with rust. Horrent situ campi. Claud. The fieldes are foule with wee| des and filthinesse for lacke of husbanding. Cano situ obductus color. Vide OBDVCO. Obrutum situ vetustatis, Vide OBRVO. Pati situm indignum. Stat. To be vnworthily forgotten. and nothing famous or knowne. Pigro situ perit forma. Ouid. Fauour is lost and mard with slouthfull ydlenesse. Redolere situm. Plin. To sauour of mouldinesse. Rigido situ relicta cessat terra. Ouidius. The grounde lyeth foule without tilth or husbanding. Foedo situ squalent sceptra. Clau. Are foule and filthy with dust. Siue, Coniunctio ex SI & VE composita. Eyther: or if: whe| ther. Siue quis Antilochum narrabat ad Hectore victum. Siue Menœtiaden falsis cecidisse sub armis. Ouid. Whether one tolde that Antilochus, &c. or else, &c. Postulo, siue æquum est, te oro Daue, vt redeat iam in vi| am. Te. I require, or if it be reason, I desire thee Dau u s. &c. Siue, Disiunctiua coniunctio. Ter. Siue ista vxor, siue ami| ca est, grauida è Pamphylo est. Whether this be hys wise, or his loue, great with chylde she is by Pamphylus. Siue me amas, siue odisti, non mugni estimo. Whether thou hate me, or loue me, &c. S M Smaragdus, smaragdi, m. g. Pli. A precious stone called an Eme r aude. Claris smaragdis lucens solium. Ouid. Grandes viridi cum luce smaragdi. Lucret. Graues smaragdi. Claud. Radiantes. Plin. Virides smaragdi. Ouid. Smaragdinus, a, um. Of an Emeraude. Smecticum, Dicitur quod habet vim abstergendi Vnde Smectica vis, quæ & smegmatica. Pli. That hath the power to scoure or clense. Smegma, smégmatis, pe. cor. n. g. Plin. Sope, and all other things that scoure and clense. Smégmaticus, pe. cor. Adiect. Plin. That hath the strength to scoure. Smilax, smílacis, pen. co. f. g. Arbor, quam Latini taxum vo| cant. Plin. Smilax, Genus herbæ. Plin. An herbe hauing leaues lyke Iuie with bearies, and a white flower. It smelleth lyke a lillye and runneth vpon trees, of it be dyuers kindes. Smyrnium, smyrnij, ne. ge. Herba vulgò Latinis dicta Le| uisticum. The hearbe called Loueage. S O Soboles, sóbolis, pe. co. f. g. Pli. Issue: succession of children: ofspring. Propagatio & soboles. Cic. Noua soboles. Stat. Chara deúm soboles. Virg. Siqua mihi de te suscepta fuisset soboles. Vir. If I had had any childe or issue by thee. Densior soboles. Virg. Robur & soboles militum interijt. Pollio. Cic. Soboles vitium. Gellius. The shootes or yong braunches of vines. Ne nouæ soboles diffugiant. Colum. That the yong bees flie not away. Sobolesco, sobolescis, soboléscere. Li. To increase people. Sobrinus, sobrina, pen. pro. Sobrini. Cic. Systers chyldren coosens germaine. Sobrinus pro quocunque cognato. Ter. Sobrius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Sober not drunke: well aduised. Inter sobrios vinolentus. Cic. Tu pol homo non est sobrius. Teren. In fayth thou art not well in thy wits, or well aduised. Cor sobrium. Plaut. Non sobria diuitijs mens. Claud. A minde drowned in the couetous desire of riches. Nox sobria. Prop. A night wherein one hath little drunke. Dedisti virgo operam laudabilem & sobrium. Plau. Maid thou hast holpen me well in that thou hast spoken soberly. Paupartas sobria. Cl a ud. Pocula sobria. Tibul. Rura sobria. Stat. Where no wine is made. Terræ sobriæ. Stat. Where little wine is. Sobriè, Aduerbium Cic. Soberly. Sobriè. Plaut. Aduisedly: prudently: temperately. Sobriè & frugaliter accurare rem aliquam. Plaut. Soccus, socci, m. g. Teren. A kinde of bagging shooes that both men and women did vse. Soccus muliebris. Sueton. Calceare aliquem soccis. Plin. Immundo so c co viam conterere. Propert. Detrahere alicui soccos. Terent. To pull of ones pinsons, or his ster t ups. Soccos quibus indutus est, sua manu ipse confecit. Cic. Lutheus soccus. Seneca. Adimere soccos, Vide ADIMO. Soccis vtebantur & Comœdi. Horat. Socculus, socculi, pen. cor. Diminut. Sueton. A little stertup. Soccâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Seneca. That weareth such shooes or stertups. Socer, sóceri, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. The wiues father: a father in lawe. Magnus socer. Vide MAGNVS. Sócerus, sóceri, Idem. Plaut. Socialis, Societas, Socio, &c. Vide SOCIVS. Socius, socij. Cic. A fellow: a companion: a mate. Socij populi Romani. Cic. The confederates or alies of the Romaines. Nauales socij. Liu. Iugales socij. Sil. Horses that drawe in one chariot togither, or of one teeme. Conditione socij. Cic. Of like state and condition. Ad malam rem socius, & ad salutem. Plaut. In negotio aliquo socius. Terent. Consiliorum socius. Ci. Partaker of ones counsailes: wyth whom one doth communicate his counsailes. Culpæ socius. Cic. Partaker of the f oul t . Doloris & periculorum socius. Plin. Partaker of his sorrow and daungers. Omnium itinerum, nauigationum, laborum, periculorum meorum socius. Cic. One that accompanyed me in all my iourneys by lande, voyages by sea, &c. F lagitiorum & rapinarum socius. Cic. One of hys complices in his naughty actes and pillages. Hæreditatis socius. Plin. iun. Operum socij. Hor. Companions in workes or labours. Regni socij. Lucan. Kings raigning ioyntly. Addere se socium alicui. Virgil. To associate or companie one. Adhibere aliquem socium sibi. Virg. To take one to hym as his companyon. Adiungere sibi socium, Vide ADIVNGO. Asciscere sibi socios, Vide ASCISCO. Capere aliquem socium consilijs. Virg. Inferre se socium. Virg. To come and offer to accompany men, and be partaker wyth them. Recusare socium. Seneca. Sócia, sóciæ, f. g. Ouid. A felow: a mate. Thalami socia. Sen. A wife. Assumere sociam. Plaut. Sócius, Adiectiuum. That helpeth: aideth: or taketh parte: that is companyon or felow. vt Acies sociæ. Claud. Agmina socia. Virg. Arma socia ferebat auxilio. Sil. He ioyned hys power wyth them and aided them. Classis socia. Ouid. Dij maris exceptum socio dignantur honore. Ouid. The Gods of the sea vouchsafed to receiue him as one of theyr companie and a god with them. Linguæ sociæ commercia. Ouid. Talke of people vsing one language. Nox socia. Cic. The night aiding to doe a thing. Nox socia. Stat. Wherein man and wife lie togither. Sanguis socius. Ouid. Bloud of parents or kinsfolke. Sermo socius. Ouid. Sociâlis, & hoc sociâle, pen. prod. Belonging to felowes, alies, or confederates: maintaining felowship. vt Sociale bellum. Cic. Betweene alies. Amor socialis. Ouid. Loue causing company or felowship. Anni sociales. Ouid. Yeres of mariage. Carmina socialia. Ouid. Songs at mariages. Cœtus socialis. Liu. Equitatus socialis. Liu. Men of armes that our friends aide vs wyth. Exercitus socialis. Liu. The armie of friends aiding vs. Fœdus sociale. Liu. League wherby aliance is ioyned. Iudicium sociale. Liu. Iudgement wherein our alies accuse our offycers of iniurie. Iura socialia lecti. Ouid. Maryage. Sacra socialia. Ouid. Solemnities of maryage. Torus socialis. Ouid. Sociálitas, pen. cor. socialitátis, f. g. Plin. iun. Felowship: com| pany. Sociáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Hor. Like felowes. Societas, pen. cor. societâtis, f. g. Cic. Felowship: aliance: soci| etie. Est tibi societas criminis cum illo. Cicero. You are partaker with him in that is layde to his charge. Captiosa societas. Cic. Interior & propior societas, Vide INTRA. Infida regni societas, Vide INFIDVS. Abire in societatem. Plin. Accedere societatem alicuius, Vide ACCEDO. Accipere societatem, Vide ACCIPIO. Adiungere in societatem, Vide ADIVNGO. Assumere in societatem, Vide ASSVMO. Auctus societate aliquorum Tacit. Coire societatem, Vide COEO. To enter societie or aliance. Coire societatem salutis & periculi cum aliquo. Cic. To be partaker of life and death wyth one. Coitui societas. Cic. Colere societatem fide. Cic. Faithfully to keepe his aliance. Componere societatem, Vide COMPONO. Conferre se in societatem, Vide CONFERO. Con fl are societatem, Vide CONFLO. Coniunctus illi societate. Cic. Alyed with him. Conuocare ad vitæ societatem. Cic. Copulare societatem cum Deo. Plin. Deuincire hominum inter homines societatem. Cicero. To knit men in societie one wyth an other. Dirimere societatem. Cic. To breake aliance or societie. Facere societatem cum aliquo. Cic. Gerere societatem magna fide. Ci. Very faithfully to keepe his alyance and felowship in doing of any t hyng. Implicare se societate omnium. Cic. Ingenerauit natura societatem vtrisque, Vide INGENERO. Inire societatem cum aliquo. Cic. To enter aliance. Iungere societatem alicui. Liu. Iungi societate gentibus. Liu. Manet societas. Cic. Pangere societatem Liu. Pr e stare in societate Liu. Renuntiare societatem alicui. Liu. To declare and signifie that he renounceth ones aliance. Socienus, socieni, Idem quod Socius, antiquè. Plaut. Sócio, sócias, sociâre. Liu. To ioyne: to confederate: to accom| panie. Si cum scientia sociauerint diligentiam. Colu. If they shall ioyne, &c. Vrbe & domo sociare aliquem. Virg. To intertaine one in his citie and house. Cubilia sociare cum aliquo. Ouid. To let one he wi t h hym. Curas sociare. Valer. Flac. To conferre and talke wyth one of hys cares. Dextras sociare, & foedere iungi. Sil. To ioyne handes. Iuuencos sociare imposito aratio. Sta. To yoke oxen togither in the plough. Gaudia sociare cum aliquo. Tibull. To reioyce with one. Vires lociarunt. Sil. They ioyned their powers or armies. Sócians, Participium: vt. Carmina socians ne r uis. Ouid. Singing balades to the harp or lute. Sociandus, Aliud participium: vt Verba socianda chordis. Hor. Versus lyrici. Balades to be song to the harpe. Sociâtus, pen. prod. Similiter participium: vt Fœdere le c ti sociata mihi. Ouid. Ioyned in mariage. Labor sociatus. Ouid. Labour common to many. Sociátrix, pen. prod. Verbale, foem. g. Valer. Flac. Shee that coupleth and ioyneth. Sociabilis, & hoc sociábile, pen. cor. Plin. That may be easily ioyned in societie. Sociabilis consortio inter binos reges. Liu. A frendly felow| ship, &c. Socors, socordis, qui & Secors dicitur. Terent. Luskish: apt to no goodnesse: neglygent: slow: slouthfull. That hath no wit or vnderstanding: wythout hart or spirite. Glabrionem socors ipsius natura negligénsque tardauerat. Cic. Vitam socordem persequitur valetudo. Colum. Sicknesse fo| loweth a slouthfull and ydle life. Futuri socors. Tacit. Nothing regarding that is to come. Socordia, socordiæ, f. g. siue Secordia. Liu. Luskishnesse: slug| gishnesse: slouthfulnesse: ydlenesse. Industria Socordiæ opponitur. Tacit. Negligence: slouthful| nesse. Socordia cæca ac sopita. Quint. Abijcere socordiam. Plaut. Accedere ad maiorem socordiam, Vide ACCEDO. Compellere socordiam, Vide COMPELLO. Intendere socordiam. Tacit. To augment his slouthfulnesse. Socórditer, pen. cor. socordius, socordissime. Liu. Slouthfully: luskishly. Socrus, huius socrus. Ci. The wiues or the husbands mother: a mother in lawe. Magna socrus, Vide MAGNVS. Sodalis, huius sodâlis, pen. prod. Cic. A felowe or companion at meales & pastime. Of one fraternity, company or colledge. Chari sodales. Horat. Dilecti. Ouid. Ingrati sodales. Iuuenal. Fidus sodalis. Ouid. Iucundus sodalis. Ouid. Vnanimes sodales turbare odijs. Claud. Se alicui sodalem sacere. Martial. Sodales. Caius Iurecons. Felowes of one colledge or society. In sodalibus illis es. Plaut. Ille sodalis istius erat in hoc morbo & cupiditate. Cice. He had the same disease and couetous affection that this man had: or he was fautie in that poynt as well as thys man. Turba sodalis. Ouid. Sodálitas, pen. corr. sodalitâtis, foe. g. Ci. A fraternitie: a bro| therhed: a felowship: a companye incorporate of any my| sterie or craft. Pastoritia sodalitas. Cic. Sodalítium, sodalítij, Idem. Cic. Dulce sodalitium. Catul. Fraternum sodalitium. Catul. Sodalitium sacrilegij. Cic. Sodes, Blandientis vel exhortantis aduerbium, seu mauis in| teriectio. Cic. If thou dare: on good felowship: I pray thee: I beseech thee. Di c sodes. Terent. Tell me in good felowship: tell me I pray thee. Sol, solis, m. g. The sunne. A primo sole. Iuuenal. From the sunne rysing. Ab sole orto. Liu. Idem. Primo cum lumine solis. Virg. Accessus solis, Vide ACCEDO. Defectus solis. Virg. The eclipse of the sunne. Fulgura solis. Lucret. Imago solis nitidissima. Ouid. Incursus solis, Vide INCVRRO. Labores solis. Quint. The course of the sunne. Lumina solis radiantia. Ouid. Meatus solis. Lucret. Occasus solis. Virg. Obscuratio solis. Quint. Ortus solis, Vide Ortus in ORIOR. Iniqui solis plaga. Virg. The countrey vnhabitable by the ex| treeme heate of the sunne. Acer sol, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Acutus. Horat. The sharpe and parching heate of the sunne. Aestiuus. Virg. Aestuans sol. Colum. Aetherij solis orientia lumina. Virg. Almus sol. Horat. The sunne chearing and nouryshing all things with his heate. Ardens. Virg. Assus, Vide ASSVS. Aureus. Virg. Auricomus. Valer. Flac. Casting bryght golden beames. Cadens. Virg. Going downe. Candens. Colum. Candidus. Ouid. Clarissimus. Quint. Coruscus. Virg. Exoriens. Virg. Flammeus. Stat. Flammiger. Virg. Valer. Flac. Grauis. Horat. Vehement heate of the sunne. Igneus. Claud. Incertus. Ouid. The weake heate of the sunne scantly percei| ued. Infusus. Vir. The sunne spreading his beames on the earth. Luridus, Vide LVRIDVS. Medius operum sol. Stat. Midday: noone. Nitidus, Vide Nitidus in NITEO. Potens. Virg. Purus. Horat. Præclarus. Lucret. Rapidus. Virg. Pulcher. Horat. Roseus. Claud. Supremo sole. Horat. At the sunne going downe. Surgens sol. Horat. Tepidus. Virg. Veniens. Virg. The sunne rysing. Vernus. Ouid. Abijt sol, Vide ABEO. Accendit sol medios æstus. Virg. It was noone. Admittere solem, Vide ADMITTO. Calor solis adurit. Virg. Arcere solem. Plin. Caligare in sole, Vide Caligo, caligas, in CALIGO, caligi| nis. Carens sole domus. Ouid. Circunuoluitur sol magnum annum. Virg. Collucet mundo sol. Cic. Colorat sol. Quint. Condit se sol in vndas. Virg. The sunne goeth downe. Coqui sole, Vide COQVO. Discutit vmbras sol. Virg. Dissipat ardorem sol. Lucr. The sunne spreadeth his heate. Decedens sol crescentes duplicat vmbras. Virg. Exuri in sole. Cels. Alrissimus sol exiguas fecerat vmbras. Ouid. It was iust midday. Acri soli feruescunt terræ. Lucret. Frangunt solem frigora. Stat. Igneus sol medium hauserat orbem. Virg. It was none. Radijs solis inardescit nubes. Virg. Inclinat se sol, Vide INCLINO. Incoqui sole, Vide INCOQVO. Laxauit pruinas sole Ortus. Stat. The east wyth the sunne melted the yse. Lustrans omnia sol. Lucret. Proferre in solem, Vide IN præpositionem. Repercussum sole lumen. Virg. Ruit sol. Virg. Occiduo sole tepescunt littora. Ouid. Soles, in plurali numero, pro diebus legimus. Vir. Dayes. Arcti soles. Stat. Short dayes. Blandi. Ouid. Candidi soles fulsere mihi. Catul. I was fortunate & happie. Dulces soles mihi surgunt. Valer. Flac. Hyberni soles properant se tingere Oceano. Virgil. Winter dayes be short and draw apase to an ende. Longi soles. Virg. Long summer dayes. Occidunt soles & redeunt. Catull. Consumere longos soles cum aliquo. Pers. Niger sol. Horat. An vnfortunate day. Sole nouo. Virg. At the sunne rysing. Soles. Martial. The shining and beames of the sunne. Aetherei soles. Ouid. Incerti cæca caligine soles. Virg. So darke that men can not tell whether it be day or night. Maturi soles. Virg. Great heat of the sunne. Rapidi. Ouid. Longis solibus tepuerunt sydera. Stat. Soles. Horat. The heat of the sunne. Aestas euocat soles. Sen. Altis solibus obruta hyems. Stat. Assiduis solibus perusta pars terræ. Lucret. With continuall heat of the sunne. Solibus coctus. Plin. Solibus expositus locus. Plin. Solibus ostentus locus. Plin. Perusta solibus vxor. Horat. Blacke and burned wyth the heat of the sunne. Sólifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Plaga solifera. Sen. The eclip| ticall line: the zodiake. Solígena, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Valer. Flac. Begotten of the sunne. Solàris, & hoc solâre, pen. prod. Of or pertaining to the sunne, vt Radij solares. Lumen solare. Ouid. Solaris herba. Cels. The herbe called also Heliotropium. Solárium, solárij, n. g. Varr. A diall: also a sollar of an house: A pension paid to the prince to liue out of common businesse. Ad solarium versari. Cic. Solâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Sunned: burned or heat in the sunne. Solstitium, solstitij, n. g. Virg. The stay of the sunne when he can not go either higher or lower: which is in winter the eyght Kalendes of Ianuarie, and in summer the eight Kalendes of Iulie. Solstitium brumale. Colum. Solstitiâlis, & hoc solstitiâle, pen. prod. Belonging to the time when the sunne is at the furthest. vt Solstitialis circulus. Plin. Solstitialis dies. Cic. Solstitialis orbis. Cic. Tempus solstitiale. Ouid. The time when dayes are longest in summer, or shortest in winter. Solstitialis herba. Plin. Condurdon herba solstitialis. Solstitialis morbus. Plaut. A sicknesse killing within one day, or a short space. Nox solstitialis. Ouid. Vita solstitialis. A life that continueth but a little time. Solamen, solaminis, Solatium, &c. Vide SOLOR. Solanum, pen. pro. Herba. Cels. The herbe called night shade. Solaris, Solarium. Vide SOL, & SOLVM, soli. Soldana, siue Soldanella, Vide Brassica marina. Soldum, pro Solidum. Martial. Solea. Cic. A sole of a shooe: A shooe called a galage or paten, which hath nothing on the feete but onely latchets. Some take it for a pantof l e. Rubra solea. Pers. Soleæ ferreæ equis & mulis applicantur. Catull. Sueton. Horses and moyles are shodde with yron shooes. Soleæ ligneæ. Cic. Patens. Induere soleas iumentis, Vide INDVO. Plin. To shoot hor| ses or other beastes. Solea. Colum. An instrument vsed in making oyle. Solea, Genus piscis. Plin. A fish called a sole. Soleárius, soleárij, mas. ge. Plaut. A paten maker: a maker of horse shooes. Soleâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Shodde as horses are: shodde with patens. Solennis, & hoc solenne, Compositum ex solo & anno. Val. Max. Annuall: yerely: that is solemne: vsed or done euery yere at a certaine time: ordinarie: accustomed to be seene or done oftentimes. Aræ solennes. Virg. Cursus solennis. Claud. Auspicia solennia. Claud. Dapes solennes. Virg. Solennis dies. Sueton. A day kept holy or fasted yerely. Epulæ solennes. Liu. Habitus solennis. Liu. Festum solenne. Ouid. Ignis solennis. Ouid. Imperium solenne. Virg. Iter solenne. Cic. An ordinarie and accustomed iourney. Ludi solennes. Ouid. Lustrale solenne exercitus. Tacit. Mos solennis sacrorum. Lucret. Opus solenne. Horat. A worke ordinarie or accustomed. Pompas solennes ducere. Virg. Preces solennes mouere. Ouid. Sacramentum solenne. Tacit. Sacrum solenne. Sen. Verba solennia. Liu. Wordes spoken ordinarily. Vota solennia reddere. Virg. Gladiatores promiscuè spectare solenne olim erat. Suet. It was an accustomed and wonted maner, &c. Noue nuptiæ solenne habent adipe suillo postes attingere. Plin. At new mariages it is an ordinarie and solemne cu| stome to annoynt, &c. Solenne & statutum sacrificium. Cic. Solenne, Substantiuum, n. gen. A solemne feast yerely kept. vt Funeris solenne. Tacit. An anniuersarie. Instituere solenne. Liu. To appoynt an ordinarie feast to be kept yerely on a certaine day. Solenne ludorum celebrare. Liu. Solennia, solenniorum. Iuuen. Ordinarie feastes or holy dayes. Tumulo referre solennia. Virg. Mittere solennia tumulo. Virg. Funerum solennia. Tac. Nuptiarum solennia. Tacit. Pietatis solennia. Tac. Consultans quonam die solennia regni capesseret. Tacit. Solénnitas, pen. cor. solennitâris. Gell. Solemnitie. Solenniter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Solemnly: ordinarily. Soleo, soles, sólitus sum, solére. Terent. To be woont: to be accustomed. Solitus est versus fundere ex tempore. Cic. He was wont to pronounce verses wythout meditation vpon the sodaine. Solet, Impersonale. Cic. Quum quædam, vt solet, contro| uersia esset orta. (As the custome was.) Solens, Participium. Plautus, Si dixero mendacium, solens meo more fecero. I shall doe after my wonted maner. Sólitus, pen. cor. Nomen ex participio. Wont: accustomed. vt Mos solitus. Ouid. Sólito, sólitas, pen. cor. solitâre, Frequentatiuum. Gel. To be wont often. Sólito, ablatiuus à Solitus participio verbi Soleo, qui nisi ad| uerbijs aut nominibus comparatiuis non iungitur. Liuius. Sol rubere solito magis. More then it was wont. Blandior solito. Ouid. Tardior solito orta est dies. Ouid. Later then it was wont. Velocius solito currere. Ouid. Solers, solertis, om. g. Contrarium est Inerti. Cic. Wittie: pru| dent: wise: full of craft. Solers & ingeniosus. Cic. Solers & subtilis. Cic. Solers ambagibus vanitas magorum. Plin. Cunctandi solers Fabius. Sili. Fabius wise and prudent in delaying. Ancilla solers. Ouid. Animo solerti rem nouam excogitare. Liu. Solerti auditu animal. Plin. Very quicke of hearing. Cor solers. Catul. Dimicatio solers. Plin. Solertiorem custodiam præbet, quàm canis. Colum. It is more watchfull, or better to watch then a dogge. Ingenium solers. Ouid. Manu solerti facere aliquid. Tibull. To doe a thing cunning| ly. Prouida, solérsque natura. Cic. Stultitia solers. Plin. Vir solers. Ouid. Solerter, Aduerbium. Cic. Wittily: cunningly: craftily, subtily. Tu operum liniamenta solertissimè perspicis. Cic. Solertia, solértiæ, f. g. Cic. Sharpenesse or quickenesse of witte: wittinesse: craftinesse, or subtiltie in practising good or ill. In omni re fugienda est talis solertia. Cic. Such craftinesse or subtiltie. Adhibere solertiam, Vide ADHIBEO. Solertia in venatu. Plin. Quicke sence in hunting. Machinatio & solertia. Cic. Belli solertia. Silius. Policie in warre. Solertia agendi & cogitandi. Cic. Mentis agitatio atque solertia. Quint. Stirring and quicke wittinesse of the minde. Docilis solertia. Manilius. Lepida verborum solertia. Gell. Solicitudo, pen. prod solicitudinis, f. g. Cic. Care: heauinesse· pensifenesse: trouble and vexation of minde. Aculei solicitudinum, Vide ACVLEVS. Mordaces solitudines. Hor. Biting or nipping cares, gnaw| ing one by the stomacke. Abducere animum à solicitudine. Cic. Abstrahere se à solicitudine. Cic. To withdrawe his minde from care and heauinesse. Accessit mihi altior solicitudo. Quint. Id est Maior, vel pro| fundior. Adducere in solicitudinem, Vide ADDVCO. Adire solicitudinem pro aliquo. Plin. iun. To enter into care and pensiuenesse for one. Afferre solicitudinem, Vide AFFERO. Ex te duplex nos afficit solicitudo. Ci. We be in double care and heauinesse of minde for your sake, or by your meanes. Alleuare solicitudines, Vide ALLEVO. Conficere alicui solicitudines, Vide CONFICIO. To bring one in care and heauinesse: to worke one trouble of minde. Demere solicitudinem. Tacit. Exedi solicitudine. Cic. To be consumed wyth care and an| guish of minde. Habere solicitudinem. Cic. To be in care and heauinesse. Importare solicitudines, Vide IMPORTO. Diris solicitudinibus leuare pectora. Horat. Omittere solicitudinem, Vide OMITTO. Pati solicitudinem, Vide PATIOR. Struere solicitudinem. Cic. Esse solicitudini alicui. Plaut. To cause one to be full of trou| ble and heauynesse. Esse solicitudini dicitur res aliqua. Teren. To cause or make one to be heauy and carefull. Esse magna solicitudine. Cicero. To be in great anguish of mynde. Districtum solicitudine torqueri. Horat. To be vexed and tormented with anguish of minde. Vrgeri solicitudine. Cic. Solicitus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Solicitous: careful: pen| life: disquieted in minde: busie: much occupied: that hath as much to doe as he can turne hym to. Solicitum esse & angi. Cic. To be in much care and anguish. Suspensus & solicitas. Cic. Suspecta atq· solicita semper omnia in vita tyrannorum. Ci. Solicitus eram de rebus vrbanis. Cic. Ex hoc misera solicita est. Ter. For this the sillye woman is in great care. Sum in hoc solicitus. Quint. Solicitus pro anima. Gel. Mirificè sum solicitus quid num de prouincijs decernatur. C. Solicitus suspicione. Ci. Carefull by reason of a suspition. Clamor vndique ab solicitis v i cem imperatoris militibus sublatus. Liu. The souldiours being in great feare and care for their captaine, began to cry on euery side. Agere solicitum. Quint. Quæ meum animum megis solicitum habent. Cice. Which doth more vexe and disquiet my minde. Tenere aliquem solicitum, Liu. To keepe one carefull and so l i cit ous. Actiones accura t æ & solicitæ. Quint. Actions done wyth great dilygence and care. Amores solliciti. Virg. Loue full of care. Amor solicitus atque an x ius. Cic. Animi solliciti. Horat. Anxio & solicito animo esse. Cicer. To haue a troubled and carefull mynde. Armis s ollicit i s quæritur victoria. Ouid. Aures sollicitæ. Lucret. E ares that neuer rest. Carcer sollicitus. Ouid. Curæ solliciæ. Stat. Rei custodia solicita & Libera, contraria. Cic. Diligentia solicita. Quint. Dolor sollicitus. Ouid. Carefull sorrow. Lepus sollicitus. Ouid. The timorous and fearefull hare. Manus sollicitæ. Martial. Handes much afraide to breake or hurt a thyng. Mare sollicitum stridet refluentibus vndis. Virgil. The sea troubled with windes, &c. Mentes sollicitæ pauent. Ouid. Metus sollicitus. Ouid. Opes sollicitæ. Horat. Riches breeding care. Pectore sollicito repetens suspiria. Ouid. Pecus sollicitum. Martial. Res solicita. Cic. A thyng full of care. Status ciuitatis solicitus. Quin. A troubled state of the citie. Timor sollicitus. Ouid. Vita sollicita. Propert. Voce sollicita inuocare aliquem. Ouid. Solicitior, Comparatiuum, Plancus Ciceroni, Solicitiorem hominem neminem puto fuisse. Solicitior locus. Sen. Solicite, pen. cor. Aduerb. Quint. Carefully. Solicito, solicitas, solicitâre. Ter. To disquiet or make careful: to vexe: to trouble: to make heauie or solicitous: to solicite: to procure: to prouoke and lie instantly vpon one: to intice him to doe a thyng: To turne vp the grounde in tillyng: to stirre a thing out of the grounde it standeth on: to remoue it out of hys place. Arcu sollicitare feras. Ouid. To hunt wyth the bowe. Stamina sollicitat docto pollice. Ouid. He playeth on the harpe cunningly. Excruciare & solicitare. Cic. Solicitare & angere. Cic. To trouble and vexe. Sollicitant hæc toreumata iurem. Mart. Doe prouoke or al| lure a thiefe to steale them. Cura quietos sollicitat. Virg. Metus sollicitans. Ouid. Bello sollicitare aliquem. Ouid. Solicitare. Curtius. To solicite: to lie instantly on one to do a thing: to intise, &c. Solicitare pretio animos. Cic. To solicite mens mindes, and intise them with bribes. Iudicium sollicitare donis. Ouid. To attempt wyth bribes: to corrupt a iudgement. Precibus sollicitare aliquem. Ouid. Votis sollicitare numina. Tibull. To pray to the gods. Diogenem Fabritius ad venenum Habito dandum spe & pretio solicitare coepit. Cic. Ad laborem solicitare. Sen. To mooue or intise to labour. Solicitare ad se aues. Plin. To allure birdes vnto him. Solicitare pacem. Liu. To labour or sue for peace. Toros legitimos sollicitare. Ouid. To egge and intise mary| ed women to aduoutrie. Voluptas sollicitat concubitus. Virg. Ferro humum sollicitare. Tibull. To laboure and till the grounde. Tellus sollicitanda. Virg. Sollicitare aquas remis. Claudian. To rowe on the water with oares. Forem sollicitare. Ouid. To go about to open the dore. Solicitátio, solicitatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Terent. A soliciting, en| tising, or mouing to doe a thing. Solicitâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale masculinum. Paul. One that soliciteth, eggeth, or intiseth. Solidago. The hearbe walwort. Solidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. Whole: sound: not holow: not broken or cut, massye. Solidum. Plaut. Whole: continuall. Decem annos solidos. Plaut. Ten whole yeres continually. Fragile & Solidum, contraria. Horat. Sounde. Agger solidus. Stat. A caucie: a way paued. Annus solidus. Liu. An whole yere. Argentum solidum. Virg. Massye plate. Aurum solidum. Ouid. Cautes solida. Ouid. An hard rocke. Ceruos solidos haurire. Plin. Whole hartes. Columna solida. Cic. A sounde piller, not holow. Cornu solido grauiter sonat vngula. Virg. Corpus solidum. Terent. A sounde body. Solidam & expressam virtutis effigiem tenere. Cic. Sounde and perfite. Feræ solidæ. Ouid. Strong or mighty wilde beastes. Ferrum solidum. Ouid. Sounde or harde. Fœlicitas solida. Plin. Whole and perfite felicitie. Gaudium solidum. Terent. Full and perfite ioy. Glacies solida. Virg. Stiffe and hard yce. Inibis à mesolidam & grandem gratiam. Plaut. Humus solida. Ouid. Infortunium solidum. Plaut. An earnest & great misfortune. Mare solidum. Iuuenal. Marmor solidum. Virg. Mens solida. Horat. A firme and constant minde. Montes solidi. Ouid. Nomen solidum. Cic. A true name. Non tam solido quàm splendido nomine. Cic. Wyth a name of more gloryous shew, then sounde value. Pax solida. Sen. Firme. Robur solidum. Virg. Spiritus solidus. Ouid. Tellus solidissima. Ouid. Very firme and sounde earth. Vires solidæ. Virg. Vtilitas solida. Cic. Solidum suum cuique soluere. Cic. To pay to euery one that he oweth, fully and wholy. Sólidus, sólidi, pen. cor. Substantiuum. Lampridius. It was a| mong the Romaines diuersly taken: sometime for a coyne of brasse containing .12. small peeces: A shilling. Sometime it was taken for Dragma in siluer, as primi Esdræ .8. & secun| di euisdem . 7 . Solidus aureus, in the time of Alexander was two drammes of golde. After in the time of Iustinian, sixe of them made an ounce, they being of the weyght of our olde nobles. Sólide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Terent. Wholy: perfitely. Soliditas, pen. cor. soliditâtis, f. g. Ci. Massyuenesse: soundnesse. Solídipes, pen. cor. solidípedis, pen. cor. om. gen. Plin. That hath feete whose wythout toes. Solidarios venditores vocamus. Those that sell in grosse. Sólido, sólidas, pen. cor. solidâre. Virg. To make firme: to con| solidate: to make sounde and massyue: to make whole and strong. Solidantur fracta. Plin. iun. Things broken are made whole. Spuma maris solidata cum limo. Plin. Facies solidata veneno. Lucan. A face strengthened with me| dicine against putrifaction. Solidesco, solidescis, solidéscere. Pli. To waxe sounde & whole, to close as a wounde doth. Soliferreum, soliferrei. Liu. A weapon made all of yron. Solisuga, soli s ugæ, pe. cor. Pli. A kinde of venemous pismiers, es ch e wing the heate of the sunne. Soliloquium. Talke alone with god in contemplation. Soliloquus. That talketh being alone. Solipunga, solipungæ. Fest. Pismieres that in the sunne sting most vehemently. Solistimum, mi, n. g. A kind of daunsing among the Augures or a divinat ion taken by f a l ling of the breade on the grounde which was giuen to chickens. Solitarius, &c. Vide SOLVS. Solito, solitas, & Solito, ablatiuus, Vide SOLEO. Solitudo, Soliuagus, &c. Vide SOLVS. Solium, solij, n. g. Liu. A place of estate where a king sitteth: a thorne. Eburno solio fultus. Claud. Aureum solium. Virg. Regale. Ouid. Sublime. Ouid. Surgere solio. Vir. Tollere se à solio. Virg. Solium. Plin. A vessell seruing to diuers vses, as to trans| ferre licour, to washe in, to bathe in, and sometyme was made of siluer. Descendere in solium Cels. Desidêre in solio. Cels. Solium. Plin. A beere: a coffyne for deade bodies. Solo, solas, Vide SOLVS. Soloecismus, soloecismi, Impar & inconueniens compositura partium orationis. Quint. Incongruitie. Fœditas soloecismi. Quint. Solor, solâris, solari. Virg. To recreate: to comfort: to solace: to make pastime. Allocutione solari aliquem. Catull. Dictis amicis solari aliquem. Virg. To comfort, &c. Verbis amicis solari aliquem. Ouid. Amorem solatur musa. Virg. Famem solari quercu concussa. Virgil. To ease hys hunger with mas t e. Lachrymas alicuius solari Ouid. Metum alicuius solari. Virg. Lenire dolentem solando. Virg. Solandus, Participium. Ouid. To be comforted. Sol â tor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. A comforter, vt Solator lugentum. Stat. Solatium, solatij, n. g. quod & Solamen, minis. Quin. Solace: comfort: consolation. Oblectamentum & solatium. Cic. Solatium & somentum dolorum. Cic. Dulcia solatia. Lucret. Exigua solatia ingentis luctus. Virg. Frigida solatia. Ouid. Mœsta. Stat. Vnicum aduersorum solatium, literæ. Quint. Adhibere solatia, Vide ADHIBEO. Admittere solatia, Vide ADMITTO. Afferre solarium, Vide AFFERO. Afficere solatio. Tacit. To comfort. Consolari se solatio. Dare solatia. Cic. Habet hæc res aliquid solatij. Cicero. This thing somewhat comforteth. Luctum alicuius nullo solatio leuare posse. Cic. Præbere solatium. Cic. Hoc sibi solatij proponebant, quòd se, &c. Cæs. They com| forted themselues with thys, &c. Reportare solatium ex aliqua re. Cic. To haue comfort of a thyng. In solatio esse. Plaut. Solatio esse. Cæs. To be comfort to. Vti solatio. Brutus Ciceroni. Solatíolum, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. A lyttle comfort. Catull. Solatiolum s ui doloris. Solâmen, pen. prod. solâminis, Idem. Hoc tamen poetæ fre| quentius vtuntur. Virg. Mali solamen. Virg. Breue solamen malorum. Sen. Petere solamen. Sen. Solox, locis, m. g. Course wooll or lockes. Solpuga, solpúgæ, pen. prod. Lucan. Solifuga aliàs dicitur. Solsequium, Vide HELIOTROPIVM. Solstitium, Vide SOL. Solum, soli, priore correpta. All thing that doth sustaine, or beare any thing on it: the soyle or grounde: lande: the sole of the foote: the sole of a shooe. Solum aquæ. Virg. The vpper part of water wheron shyp s saile. Solum fossæ. Cæs. The bottome of a ditche. Solum stellarum. Cælum est. Ouid. The firmament. Agri solum. Cæs. The soyle of the fielde. Terræ solum. Lucret. Solum. Colum. The earth: grounde: lande: soyle. Bonitas soli. Quint. Good nature of the soyle or grounde. Accliue solum. Virg. Crudum, Vide CRVDVS. Culti soli magna iugera. Tibul. Exiguum solum. Tibul. Ferax & foecundum solum. Ouid. Fœcundum. Quint. Lætum, Vide LæTVS. Macrum. Cic. Marmoreum. Tibull. A floore or pauement of marble. Mite. Horatius. Natale. Ouid. A mans naturall countrey. Nebulosum. Colum. Nudum. Claud. Pingue. Virg. Præpingue. Virg. Putre. Virg. Rotten earth fallyng to dust. Puluereum. Ouid. Rosidum. Colum. Sabulosum. Colum. Siccum, & sine humore vllo. Quint. Sitiens solum. Colum. Dry grounde. Summum. Quint. The vpper part of the earth. Triste. Ouid. A barraine grounde bearing no fruit. Vile. Ouid. Viuax. Ouid. The earth giuing life to beastes. Aequare folo Magistratum. Liu. To pul downe the autho| ritie of any offycer. Apellare solum, Vide APPELLO. Compingere solum axibus, Vide COMPINGO. Dissilit omne solum. Ouid. The earth choppeth or goeth a sunder for drought. Exercere solum presso sub vomere. Virg. To til the ground. Findere solum. Tibull. Hæret solo immobilis. Virg. Ingredi solo. Virg. To go on the grounde. Insultare solo. Virg. Pingue solum fortes inuertant tauri. Virg. Mutare solum, Vide MVTO. Recubans solo. Virg. Reptans solo. Stat. Vertere solum. Cic. To forsake his countrey and go into a straunge place. Vide supra Foro cedere. Sola dura, in plurali dixit Catullus. Arida sola. Virg. Saturare sola fimo pingui. Virgill. To doung the earthe well. Solum, Mensam appellauit Virgilius. Solum. Cic. The sole of the foote. vt, Calce amentum mi| hi est solorum callum. Cic. Solum. Martial. A shooe sole, & mordere luto putre ve| túsque solum. Martial. Solárium, solárij. Vlp. A pension that one payeth yerely for the soyle of his house. Soluo, soluis, solui, solutum, pen. prod. sóluere. Virg. To leuse: to pay: to recompence: to put away: to deliuer: to resolue or melt: to open. Aluum soluere. Plin. To loose the belly. Amores alicuius soluere. Propert. Ab amplexu alicuius solui. Ouid. To be pulled from ones embrasing. Animum arctum soluere. Hor. To recreate a troubled mind. Cæde soluere aliquem. Ouid. To acquite or purge one of a murder that he hath committed. Capillos soluere. Ouid. To loose the heare. Corpora soluere in venerem. Vir. To weaken the body with ouer much vse of women. Crimine soluere aliquem. Stat. To quite one of an offence. Crimen soluere. Ouid. Sonnus soluerat curas. Ouid. Sleepe had taken away all care. Dementia soluere aliquem. Horat. To heale one of a furie or madnesse. Ebrietatem soluere. Cels. To put away ones dronkennesse. Fidem soluere. Terent. To breake promise. Fœdera soluere. Virg. To breake league. Soluent formidine terras. Virg. They shall deliuer the earth or worlde from feare. Ieiunia soluere. Ouid. To breake hys fast. Iras soluere. Ouid. Arator soluit iuga tauris. Virgil. The husbandman vnyoketh his oxen. Lachrymas soluere. Stat. To leaue weeping. Legibus soluere. Li. To dispence wyth one from the lawes: to put from the daunger of the lawes. Soluere linguam ad iurgia. Ouid. To begin to chide. Luctu soluere se. Virg. To weepe exceedingly. Lumina alicuius soluere in lachrymas. Lucan. Maiestatem soluere, Vide MAIESTAS. Membra soluere formidine. Virg. To be weake for feare. Membra soluuntur frigore. Virg. The strength of the body is cleane dissolued through death. Mentes soluere. Virg. To deliuer myndes from care. Metum soluere corde. Virg. To put away, &c. Metu & curis soluere animum, vel aliquem. Virg. Teren. To deliuer one from feare and care. Morem soluere. Liu. To breake and take away a custome. Nodum soluere. Horat. To loose or vndoe. Obsidionem soluere. Liu. To raise a siege. Obsidione soluere, Idem. Plin. iun. Obsidium soluere, Idem. Tacit. Pudorem soluere. Virg. To put or take away all shame. Quies soluerat homines. Ouid. The men were in a deepe sleepe. Texta soluere. Prop. To vnweaue that one hath wrought. Venerem soluere, & ventris onus. Colum. Martial. To loose the belly. Vincula soluere alicui. Tibull. To vnbinde. Vitam soluere alicui. Propert. To kill. Vita soluere aliquem. Plaut. Idem. Soluere. To disanker: to depart from the hauen and take sea. Dicimus autem Soluere simpliciter, nullo adiecto, & Soluere nauem. Cic. Plaut. Soluere Alexandria. Cic. To depart by ship from Alexandria. Soluere è portu. Cic. Puppis soluit iter de littore. Stat. Soluere naues è portu. Cæs. Vela soluere. Virg. Soluere. Colum. To open. Ergástula soluere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To open prysons, and set men at libertie. Argumentum soluere. Quint. To dissolue an argument. Contradictiones soluere. Quint. To answere, &c. Soluitur acris hyems. Horat. The bitter and colde winter is relented. Niues soluuntur. Ouid. The snow is resolued and melted. Aestu solui. Ouid. To haue his strength dissolued with heat. Anima soluitur in æra. Ouid. Vanisheth away, &c. Celum soluere in Tartara. Vir. To make heauen fall into hell. Soluere. Cic. To pay that he oweth. Misimus qui pro vectura solueret. Cic. We sent one to pay for the caryage. Pecuniam pro his rebus soluit. Cæs. Ad denarium soluere. Cic To pay euery penie. Rem solui ab trapezita meo. Plau. I tooke money of my ban| ker and payde it. Ab illo soluere, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Soluere verbis. Terent. Neque tu verbis vnquam solues, quod mihi re malefeceris. Thou shalt neuer make me a| mendes in wordes for that displeasure thou hast done me in deede. Fidem soluere voti. Ouid. To accomplish his vowe. Inferias soluere alicui. Seneca. Iusta soluere alicui. Seneca. Soluere iusta funeri. Cic. To doe all things pertaining to ones full interrement. Munera soluere. Ouid. Suprema alicui soluere. Tacit. To bring solemnly into the earth. Soluere votum. Martial. To fulfill hys vowe. Soluendo esse. Cic. To be well able to pay. Soluendo non esse. Cic. Not to haue wherewith to pay hys debtes. Soluendo æri alieno non esse, Idem. Liu. Tempus soluendi. Lucret. Solûtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Ci. Leused, or leuse, payd. Anchoris solutis. Cic. After they had disankered or weighed vp anker. Expeditus, solutus & liber. Cic. Hoc liberiores & solutiores sumus, quòd integra nobis est iudicandi potestas. Cic. We are this much the more free and at our libertie, that, &c. Culpa liberatus, & crimine nefario solutus. Cic. Solutus à cupiditatibus. Cic. Deliuered from hys sensuall appetites. Belli cura solutus. Plin. Fearing warre no more. Iureiurando solutus. Cic. Discharged of his othe. Languore molli solutus. Ouid. Being in a sweete sleepe. Legibus solutus. Cic. Dispensed with, or exempt from lawes. Luxu solutus. Quint. Swimming in sensualitie. Morbo solutus. Plin. iun. Deade. Morte solutus. Ouid. Famuli soluti operum. Horat. Seruauntes resting from their worke. Somno solutus. Cic. Fast a sleepe: sometime broade awake. Somno vinóque soluti. Virgil. Being cleane out of strength with drinking and sleeping. Aequor solutum. Stat. A calme and quiet sea. Animo soluto ac libero. Cic. With a free hart without care. Soluto ac vacuo animo cogitare. Cic. Soluto ac quieto animo esse. Cic. Cœtu soluto discedunt. Ouid. They brake company and de| parted. Culpa soluta mea est. Ouid. I am quit of my fault. Solutior cura. Liu. Care deminished, or relented. Gradu soluto labitur moriens. Sen. Homo in explicandis sententijs solutus. Cic. One that very well interpreteth hard sentences. Libido solutior. Liu. More dissolute lecherie. Merces soluta. Ouid. Nix soluta verno sole. Ouid. Snow melted, &c. Optio soluta eligendi. Cic. Free choyse. Oratio soluta. Quint. Prose, contrary to meeter. Mea ratio facilior & solutior. Cic. Risus solutus. Virg. A great laughter. Sopor solutus clamore. Ouid. Sleepe was wakened wyth crying. Terra soluta. Plin. Earth that breaketh into dust betweene the fingers. Zonæ solutæ. Horat. Si essent omnia mihi solutissima, tamen, &c. Cic. If I were neuer so free from all matters, yet, &c. Solúte, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Wantonly: incontinently: lewsely: dissolutely: freely. Solútio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A lewsing: a dissoluing. vt, Solu| tio stomachi. Plinius. A dissoluing or weakenyng of the stomacke. Solutio. Vlp. A paying. Solutio rerum creditarum. Cic. Paying of debts. Cadit solutio, Vide CADO. Solútilis, & hoc solútile, pen. cor. Sueton. That will be soone lewsed or vndone. Solus, priore producta. Adiect. Cic. Alone: one only: solitarie. Solus, more superlatiuorum, genitiuum aliquando regit: vt Sola piscium. Plin. Onely of all other fishes. Solus ex omnibus. Cic. Solæ sumus. Terent. We be loue women, wythout husbandes or defenders. Soli agri. Virg. Desart fieldes. Locus solus. Cic. A solitarie and desart place. Terræ solæ, Idem. Plaut. Sola sub rupe iacentem. Virg. Alone. Scæuola solos nouem menses Asiæ præfuit Cicero. Nine monethes onely. Solius in genitiuo facit, & soli, solæ, soli. Terent. Solùm, Aduerbium. Cic. Onely: alone. Non solùm oratione, sed multo etiam magis vi & dolore. Ci. Quasi verò atra bili solùm mens, ac non sæpe vel iracundia grauiore, vel timore, vel dolore moueatur. Cic. Quasi verò perpetua oratio rhetorum solùm, non etiam philosophorum sit. Cic. Solummodo. Onely. Solitarius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Solitary: alone without company. Solitarius homo. Cic. Solitau r ilia, orum. Offering of three things of sundry kindes, as a bull, a ramme, and a bore. Solitudo, pen. prod. solitúdinis, f. g. Cæs. Solitarinesse: desart where no man dwelleth. Solitudo hominis. Ter. When one hath no succour or friende to helpe him: lacke of all friendes. Solitudo puerorum. Ci. Succourlesse estate of children with| out father or mother. Solitudo ab oratoribus. Cic. Solitudo ante ostium. Terent. There was no man stirring a| bout the dore. Insueta solitudo, Vide INSVETVS. Captare solitudines, Vide Capto in CAPIO. Collocare in solitudinem. Cic. To set in a desart or solitarie place alone. Considere in solitudines, Vide CONSIDEO. Fugæ, solitudiníque mandare vitam, Vide MANDO, mandas. Obturbare alicuius solitudinem, Vide OBTVRBO. To di| sturbe ones solitarie life. Solíuagus, pen. corr. Adiect. cui opponitur Congregatus. Cic. That wandreth alone. Soliuagum cælum. Cic. Heauen turning of it selfe. Soliuaga cognitio & ieiuna. Cic. Solo, solas, soláre. Stat. To make desolate and without company. Somnus, somni, m. g. Virg. Sleepe: sometime night. Somnum hercle ego hac nocte oculis non vibi meis. Ter. I slept not one winke all this nyght long. In somnis. Cic. In the nyght as he was sleeping. In somnis, Vide IN præpositionem. Perfugium omnium laborum & solicitudinum est somnus. Cic. Mortis imago & simulachrum est somnus. Cic. Nihil morti est tam simile, quàm somnus. Cic. Languidus somno. Quint. Lumina expertia somno. Lucret. Eyes that sleepe not. Grauis somno. Ouid. Drousie: heauie for lacke of sleepe. Marcidus somno, Vide MARCEO. Vacuus somno. Ouid. That sleepeth not. Vinisomnique benignus. Hor. A great drinker and sleeper. Inertia somni. Ouid. Domitor curarum somnus. Sen. Domitor malorum somnus. Sen. Arctior somnus. Cic. A deepe sleepe. Blandus. Martial. A sweete sleepe. Breuis, Vide BREVIS. Dulces somni. Virg. Celer. Sen. Facilis somnus. Horat. Deterior. Stat. Fallax. Catull. Ferreus. Virg. An harde or deade sleepe: death. Frigidus. Valer. Flac. Death. Furentes somni. Lucan. Immodici somni. Ouid. Ignauus somnus. Ouid. Incestus somnus. Claud. Inexcitabilis somnus. Seneca. The drouûe sickenesse. Le| thargus aliâs. Iucundus. Virg. Leuis. Sil. Lenis. Horat. Liquidus. Valer. Flac. A quiet sleepe. Lethæus. Virg. Longus. Hor. Medicatus. Ouid. Sleepe caused my medicine. Molles somni. Virg. Parcus & breuis somnus. Plin. iun. Placidus somnus. Ouid. Primo somno prodita tentoria. Virg. In the time of the first sleepe. Quieti somni. Senec. Salubres. Virg. Tacitus. Tibul. Soporiser somnus. Luc. Tener. Ouid. Tumultuosus somnus per somnia. Celsus. Sleepe troublus with dreames. Volucer. Virg. Abducere somnum, Vide ABDVCO. Abit somnus. Ouidi Abrumpere somnum. Virg. Matutnos abrumpere murmure somnos. Stat. Abrumpit somnos cura. Vir. Care maketh men breake their sleepe. Accedit somnus, Vide ACCEDO. Dulces accersere somnos. Stat. Otia somni accipere. Stat. To sleepe. Adimere somnum, Vide ADIMO. Adoperta somno lumina. Ouid. Afferre somnum, Vide AFFERO. Allicere somnum. Plin. Amouere somnum. Plaut. Arcere somnos. Ouid. To keepe from sleepe. Auertere somnum alicui. Hor. Afferre somnos pauore. Hor. Capere somnum. Cic. To sleepe: to take rest. Captare somnos Vide Capto in CAPIO. Carpere somnos, Vide CARPO. Circundatus somnus fuluis alis. Tibul. Arctior quàm solebat somnus me complexus est. Cicer. I fel in a more sounde sleepe then I was woont. Conciliare somnum, Vide CONCILIO. Concitare somnum, Vide CONCITO. Condit lumina natantia somnus. Virg. Sleepe shutteth vp his heauie eyes. Conterere partem æui somno. Lucret. To spende parte of his life in sleepe. Corripere corpus è somno. Virg. To rise from sleepe. Defendit somnos excubitor. Seneca. The watchman kee| keth his maister being a sleepe. Leuis somnus delapsus ab astris ætherijs. Virg. Depellere somnos. Senec. Deuincti somno. Lucret. Dulci deuictus lumina somno. Catull. Cura diuellit somnos. Hor. Dare corpora somno. Ouid. Dare se somno. Cic. To laye him downe to sleepe. Ducere somnos. Virg. To sleepe. Ducere somnos. Ouid. To make to sleepe: to bring a sleepe. Eripitur somnus. Cels. Euincere somnos. Ouid. Excitare ex somno. Cic. To waken. Excitus somno. Sil. Wakened. Excutior somno. Virg. I am wakened. Pingues somnos exigere. Lucan. To sleepe much and be| come fatte with all. Expellere somnos. Ouid. Facere somnum. Cels. Frui somno. Ouid. To sleepe quietly. Fugare somnum. Plin. Fusa corpora vino somnóque. Virg. Odor somnum gignit. Plin. Grauatus somno. Virg. Habet somnus animalia. Virg. Beastes are a sleepe. Iacens somno. Virg. Impedit somnum intentio sebris. Cels. Inducere somnum. Cels. To make to sleepe. Indulgere somno. Claud. To giue himselfe to sleepe. Inire somnum, Vide INEO, inis. Interrumpere somnos. Plin. Inuitat somnos riuus. Ouid. Inire in somnum. Plin. To go to sleepe. Labitur somnus in artus. Ouid. Moliri corpora ex somno, Vide MOLIOR. Moliri somnum. Cels. To indeuour to make to sleepe, or to bryng on sleepe. Mul c ens pectora somnus Ouid. Somnus festis obrepsit genis. Sen. Obruta somno legio. Stat. Being in a deade sleepe. Oppressit somnus e um, Vide OPPRIMO. Parere somnum alicui mero. Tibull. Wyth store of wyne to make one sleepe. Pellere segnes somnos, Vide PELLO. Perfundere somnos sanguine. Stat. To kill men lying a sleepe. Lethæo somno perfu s a papauera. Virg. Petere somnum. Quint. To go to bed or to sleepe. Porrectus somno sub frondibus. Stat. Lying a long a sleepe vnder a tree. Silentia præbent somnum. Ouid. Premi graui somno. Plin. To be in a deade sleepe. Priuare somno. Cic. Proflare somnum pectore. Virg. To blowe or snorte in slee| ping. Prohibet somnum dolor. Celsus. Paine doth not lette men sleepe. Quærere somnium multa frictione. Cels. Imbelli somno recubant littora. Stat. The sea is caulme and quiet wythout stormes. Redu ce re somnum alicui. Horat. To bryng one a sleepe a| gaine. Reliquit me somnus. Virg. I waked. Repetere somnum. Cic. To go to sleepe againe. Sepulti somno. Lucret. In a deade sleepe. Sepulta vrbs somno vinoque. Virg. Fugam somni lux alma secuta est. Ouid. Serpit somnus. Plin. Solutus vino somnóque. Virg. Vide SOLVTVS. Sopitus somno. Virg. A sleepe. Sternere se somno. Virg. To lye downe to sleepe. Tegit ocellos somnus quiete Catull. Pigro torpebant æquora somno. Stat. The seas were very cau l me, and as it were a sleepe. Trahere somnum per suspiria Ouid. Irriguo somno turgescere. Pers. Pro f ugos vinctura papauera somnos. Colum. Vrgeri somno. Celsus. Per somnum. Cic. In time of sleepe. Somnium, somnij, n. g. Cic. A dreame: a vision in ones sleepe. Aegri somnia. Horat. Vigilantium velut quædam somnia. Quint. Admonitio in somnijs. Cic. Concursatio somniorum. Cic. Coniector somniorum. Cic. An interpretour of dreames. Somniorum interpres vaserimus Chrysippus. Cic. Ratio somniorum. Cic. Crudelia somnia. Tibull. Nigra. Tibull. Dira. Valer. Flac. Nocturna. Hor. Lymphatica. Plin. Sæua. Sen. Sollicitum somnium. Sen. A dreame making the party care| full and heauie. Tristia somnia. Virg. Vaga. Stat. Tumultuosa. Plin. Troublous dreames. Vera. Horat. Cernere somnia. Lucret. To see visions in dreames. Alicui enarrare somnium. Cic. Explicare interpretatione somnia. Cic. Fingere somnia. Virg. Interpretari somnium. Cic. Pertinet somnium ad hoc, Vide PERTINEO. Videre somnia. Ouid. Vti somnijs iucundissimis. Ci. To haue pleasant dreames. Somnium. Terent. A vaine trifle not like to be true. De argento, somnium. Terent. As touching my money, he maketh no more accompt than if it were a dreame. Sómnio, sómni a s, somniâre. Terent. To dreame. Mortuum esse somniare. Cic. Somniare aliquem. Terent. To dreame of one. Somniare ineptias. Colum. Somnia ri , Impersonable. Plinius. Plurimum somniari cir| ca Vernum & Autumnum tradunt. That men dreame most &c. Sómnians, Particip. Cic. Dreaming. Somniósus, pen. prod. Adiectiu. Plin. That dreameth muche: troubled wyth dreames. Sómnifer, pen. cor. Aliud Adiectiuum. That bringeth sleepe. Plinius, Vis somnifera papaueri. Poppie hath a vertue and strength to cause sleepe. Venena somnifera. Ouid. Somníficus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Somniculósus, pen. prod. Similiter adiectiuum. Cic. Sluggish: sleepie: drousie. Also that maketh drousie or desirous of sleepe. Somniculosum genus mancipiorum. Colum. A sluggish and slouthfull kinde of slaues. Somniculóse, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Dreamingly: neg| ligently: sluggishly. Somnolentus, Somno plenus. Drousy: sleepy: disposed to sleepe. Sonabilis, &c. Vide SONVS. Sonchos, Herba. Plin. An hearbe whereof be two kindes, one prickled, called also Cicerbita, which I thinke to be our sowe thistle, an other not prickled, which some take to be a kinde of wilde and iagged lettuce. Sonipes, Sonitus, & Sono, Sonorus, Sonoritas, &c. Vide SONVS. Sons, sontis, om. ge. Cic. Giltie: that hath offended. Punire sontes. Cic. To punish offenders. Animam sontem dare. Virg. To die an offender or trespassour. Protegere sontes. Ouid. To saue offenders. Fu r ijs sontibus impulsus. Valer. Flac. Sanguine sonti foedatus. Ouid. Thalami sontes. Stat. Turbæ sonti decreta plaga. Sen. Sónticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Noisome: hurtfull. vnde Sonticus morbus. Plin. A continuall and extreame sicknesse whereby one is let from atchieuing his necessary businesse: the falling euill is such a disease. Causa sontica. Tibul. A iust & lawfull cause, as some will. Sonus, soni, m. g. Cicer. A sowne: a voyce: a noyse: a word: a tune. Sonus pronuntiandi. Cic. Acuti soni. Quint. Amœnior sonus. Gell. Cæcus sonus. Seneca. A dull sounde that one knoweth not whence it commeth. Creber. Vide CREBER adiectiuum. Dulcis. Cic. Imus, Vide IMVS. Elegantior. Gell. Inanis sonus vocis. Cic. Firmior. Gell. Laxior vocis sonus. Cels. Grauis Quint. Legirimus. Horat. Immanis sonus ferri. Stat. Le n is. Cic. Magici soni. Ouid. Inchaunting voyces. Medius sonus. Quint. Miserabilis. Cic. Peregrinus. Quint. A barbarous sowne. Pinguis. Quint. Repens. Sen. Querul i s. Propert. Resultans, Vide Resultans in RESILIO. Sonus su m mus, medius, imus. Pli. The treble, the meane, the base. Vastus. Sen. Viridior. Gell. Vocalior. Gell. Addere sonum vocis historiæ. Cic. Blandis sonis adire aliquem. Ouid. To go and speake gentil| ly and courteously to one. Admouere sonum vocis, Vide ADMOVEO. Granior sonus auditur. Virg. Longè remotos sonos audire. Sen. Concipere sonos aure. Sen. To heare sownes or noyses. Lætum sonum crepuit populus. Horat. The people clapped their handes and shouted for ioy. Concordi sono dicere aliquid. Ouid. Dare sonum. Vir. To make a noyse. Efficere sonum. Cic. Idem. Elicere sonum neruorum. Cic. To play on some instrument of musicke: to strike the strings. Fundere sonum. Cic. To sing or speake alowde. Inanes sonos fundere. Cic. To speake in vaine. Inflare vi sonum, Vide INFLO. Infuscare sonum, Vide INFVSCO. Multiplicare sonos. Stat. Peragit tales sonos. Ouid. He speaketh in this wise. Re dd it sonum chorda. Hor. B læ s o sono reddere verba. Ouid. Su m nere sonum f r emitus virorum. Stat. Sonor, sonoris, pen. pro. m. g. Virg. A great sowne or noyse. Clarus sono r . Lucret. Sentire sonorem. Luc. Plenæ sonoribus autes. Lucret. Son ôr us, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Virg. Lowde making a great noyse: s hrill. Cithara sonora. Tibul. A lowde harpe. Flumina sonora. Virg. Roaring riuers. Tempestates sonoræ. Virg. R o aring tempestes. Tonit r u sonoro cuncta concutiens. Claud. Sono r itas, ta t is, f. g. Loudenesse: shrilnesse. Sonorè. Lowde, or shrilly. Sono, sonas, sónui, sónitum, pen. co. & rarò sonáui, sonâtum. sonáre. Hor. To sowne or make a noyse. Grauiter sonare. Virg. To giue a great noyse. A c utè sonare, Vide acutus in ACVO. D ulce sonant tenui gutture carmen aues. Tibul. Leuiter sonant cachinni. Catul. Plenius sonans aureo plectro. Hor. Pl a ngore sonat moesta domus. Ouid. The sorrowfull house r ingeth with lamenting. Tinnitibus acutis sonuit ensis. Ouid. Nimbi sonuerunt toto æthere. Virg. Plaus u ingenti sonuerunt omnia. Virg. All partes rounde about did ring about with great clapping. Sonat pharetia, Sonant tela. Virg. Rust l e. Ripæ sonant balatu pecorum. Virg. Doe ring. Rupes sonant carmina. Virg. Diuersa sonare. Ouid. To yeelde sundry noyses. Vox hominem sonat. Virgil. His voyce sheweth him to be a man. Idem sonant hæc verba. Cic. These wordes signifie the same. Acerba sonans. Virg. Grande sonare. Stat. To yeelde a great noyse. Lene sonans aqua. Ouid. The water making a soft mylde noyse. Mortale sonans. Virg. Speaking as a mortall man. Pingue & peregrinum sonare dicuntur rudes poetæ. Cic. Whose verses sounde rudely and barbarously. Raucum quiddam sonare. Ou. Rauca sonans amnis. Vir. Saxosum sonans Hypanis. Virg. Sonans, Nomen ex participio. Sowning: ringing: vt æs so| nans. Ouid. Brasse ringing. Auræ sonantes. Virg. Fila sonantia. Oui. The ringing or shrill strings of an harp. Ora sonantia ce n tum linguis. Ouid. Scopuli sonantes. Virg. Roaring rockes. Turba sonans. Virg. Sonandus, Participium. Ouid. To be spoken or pronounced. Ore magno sonandus. Ouid. Sonábilis, & hoc sonábile, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That sow| n eth: shrill: lowde. vt Sistrum sonabile. Ouid. Sono, sonis, sónere, Tertia coniugandi forma dixerunt vete| res. Lucret. Sonito, aui, are. To sowne often. Sónitus, huius sónitus, pe. co. m. g. Virg. A sowne: a noyse: a crashe. Sterilia sonitu corpora. Lucret. That yeelde no sowne. Innumeri sonitus æris. Stat. Aquæ sonitus. Tibul. The noyse of water. Armorum sonitus. Virg. Plangoris sonitus. Ouid. Fracti sonitus tubarum. Virg. Perterricrepus sonitus. Lucret. Quadrupedans sonitus. Virg. The noyse of horses going. Sonans sonitus. Lucret. Terribilis sonitus. Virg. Tumultuosus. Plaut. Vagus sonitus Asopi fluentis. Propert. Creber sonitus adest ad aures. Virg. Agnoscere sonitum, Vide AGNOSCO. Capere sonitum, Vide CAPIO. Captare sonitum, Vide Capto in CAPIO. Clarescunt sonitus. Virg. The noyse waxeth more brimme. Acrem sonitum dare. Virg. To sowne shrilly. Ingentem sonitum dedit ignis. Virg. Vastos sonitus dare Virg. To yeelde a great noyse. Excitur sonitus pedibus Lucret. Faciunt sonitus venti. Lucr. The windes bluster and rore. Venti ferunt sonitum ad littora. Virg. Increpuit sonitum tuba. Virg. The trumpet sowned. Quatit sonitu campum vngula. Virg. Terrere aues sonitu. Virg. Sónipes, pen. cor. sonípedis, pe. cor. m. g. Cice. A light or swift horse: a couragious lifting horse. Belliger. Lucan. Ferox sonipes. Virg. Acrior sonipes. Stat. A more fierce horse. Insignis ostro & auro stat sonipes. Virg. Martius sonipes. Sil. An horse for warre. Nobilis sonipes. Claud. Vegeti sonipedes. Catull. Celsos sonipedes ocyus subigit iugo. Sen. Sophia, sóphiæ, pen. corr. Latinè sapientia dicitur. Martial. Wisedome: sapience. Sophus, sophi, m. g. Sapiens. Cic. A wise man. Sophistes, sophistæ, vel sophista. Cic. He that professeth philo| sophie for lucre or vaine glory: a sophister: a deceyuour vnder an eloquent and craftie speaking. Sophisma, sophísmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A craftie or deceitfull sentence: an oration or sentence seeming to be true, but false in deede. Sophistice, ces, f. g. The captious and subtile part of logike: sophistrie. Sophron, sóphronis, pen cor. m. g. Latinè temperans. A tem| perate person, & Sophrosyne, sophrosynes, f g. Temperan| tia dicitur. Cic. Temperancie. Sopio, &c. Vide SOPOR. Sopor, soporis, m. g. Cic. A dead or sounde sleepe. Altus sopor. Virg. Continuans se sopor interdiu noctuque. Cels. A sleepe conti| nuing day and night. Dolosus sopor. Stat. Sleepe wherin one is deceyued by craft. Dulci sopore languidus. Horat. Fœlix sopor. Stat. Mi t is. Virg. Grauissimus. Lucret. Piger. Catull. Impauidus. Sil. Placidus. Virg. Semisomnus. Quint. Temulentus. Quint. A dronken sleepe. Trepidus. Stat. Fearefull and trembling sleepe. Collocare aliquem in soporem, Vide COLLOCO. Complectitur artus sopor. Virg. He falleth a sleepe. Suaui sopore diuinxit membra somnus. Lucret. He fell in a sweete sleepe. Marcidum soporem discutere. Apul. Ducere soporem. Tibull. To bring one a sleepe. Firmare soporem alicui. Ouid. To make one sleepe more soundly: to cast in a more deepe sleepe. Altus sopor habet animalia. Virg. Irrigat artus sopot. Virg. He falleth a sleepe. Languens sopore. Lucret. Securo sopore mulcens membra. Sil. Occupat artus sopor. Vir. They fall a sleepe. Pati soporem. Ouid. To haue the drowse sicknesse. Grauitate soporis pressus. Ouid. Being in a deepe sleepe. Profligatus temulento sopore. Quint. Lying dronke and fast a sleepe. Receptus sopor parte oculorum. Ouid. Beyng halfe a sleepe, sleeping with some of his eyes. de Argo. Remouet soporem cura. Ouid. Care breaketh ones sleepe. Segnis sopor tenuit corpora nost r a. Lucan. Vincere caput sopore. Propert. Victa sopore corpora. Ouid. Perpetuus sopor vrget illum. Horat. He is deade. Sopóriter· pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That bringeth slepe: that induceth or causeth sleepe. Flos soporifer. Stat. Noctis soporiferæ dona. Sil. Papauer soporiferum. Virg. Sopôro, sopóras, pen. prod. soporâre. Plin. To bring or induce sleepe. Soporâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Plin. Fast a sleepe: brought a sleepe: that hath rested or taken quiet. Artus soporatos premit quies. Valer. Flac. Dolor soporatus. Curtius. Griefe or sorow appeased. Offa soporata melle. Virg. A soppe soked in honie & things prouoking sleepe. Ramus soporatus vi Stygia. Virg. A bough soked in deadly lyquor. Sopôrus, penul. prod. Adiecti. Brought a sleepe, or to rest. vt Nox sopora. Lu. The night when al things sleepe soundely. Sopios, sopis, sopíui, sopitum, sopire, pen. prod. Li. To bring a sleepe: to set at rest. Somno sopire aliquem. Ouid. Sopitus, pen. prod. Participium. Liu. Brought to sleepe, or to rest: in a sowne with a sodaine stroke: astonied. Somno sopitus. Virg. Quiete sopitus. Lucret. Layde a sleepe. Sopitus vino & epulis. Liuius. After drinking and feasting, founde a sleepe. Sopitus anguis cantibus magicis. Colum. Astonied. Aras sopitas excitat ignibus. Virg. Brachia sopita. Ouid. Ignis sopitus. Virg. Fire couered with ashes or other thing, that it appeareth not. Manus sopitæ. Ouid. Sopitus subito ictu. Liu. Layed a sleepe: astonied, &c. Sorbeo, sorbes, sórbui, sórbitum, pe. co. vel sorpsi, sorptum, sorbére. To suppe: as one suppeth pottage. Sorbere ouum. Plin. To suppe vp an egge. Terra arida sorbet cælestes aquas. Ouid. Charybdis sorbet fluctus in abruptum. Virg. Flumina sorbentur à terra. Ouid. Cruor vestigia sorbet. Sil. Great store of bloude fil l eth the pri n t of steps, that they can not be perceyued. Puppis sorbet mare vasto hiatu. Valer Flac. The shippe re| ceyueth in water. &c. Medullas sorbere. Lucan. Sitis sorbet ora. Stat. Thirst consumeth the face, or maketh leane. Sanguis sorbetur ab hubere. Lucan. Is sucked. Sorbere odia alicuius, per translationem. Ci. To sustaine hatred and displeasure paciently. Sorbere animo. Ci. To conceiue & imagine in his minde. Sorbitio, sorbitionis, f. g. Pers. Supping. Sorbitio. Colum. A supping: a broath. Sorbitio per cornu insunditur. Colum. Sorbitio ptisan æ . Cels. A tysane to sup pe: a broath made with husked barley. Sorbitio alicæ. Cels. A supping, or broath made of frumen| tie or bruised wheate. Sorbitio, orizæ. Cel. Rice pottage: a broath made with rice. Sorbitiúncula, pen. corr. Diminutiuum. A lyttle supping of broath. Sorbillo, sorbillas, sorbillâre, Diminutiuum à Sorbeo: vt Cyathos sorbillâre. Ter. To sippe often. Sorbillum, sorbilli, n. g. Plaut. Pottage or other lyquide meate made to suppe: a supping. Sorbilis, & hoc sorbile, pen. pro vt Ouum sorbile. Celsus. A rere or soft egge that may be supped. Sorbus, sorbi, f. g. Colum. A tree hauing a streight stemme and thinne barcke somewhat fattie, first ye l low and after whitishe, a leafe like a laurell but thinner and lesse, a fruite or berrie small & in fashion of an egge. Some haue thought it our Seruice tree. Sorbum, sorbi. Plin. Acida sorba. Virg. Sordes, sordis, f. g. Plau. Filth or vncleannesse: the sweeping of houses or canels. Sordes aurium. Cic. Sordes, pro Reorum squalore. Quint. The heauie and sorowfull state and countenance of those that are accused and are in great daunger: the mourning countenance and apparell. Lugubres sordes. Cic. Mourning countenance & apparell. Iacére in sordibus, Vide IACEO. Propter hominis sordes. Cic. For the couetousnesse & dys| honest or vile fashion of the man. Accipere sordes, Vide ACCIPIO. Sordes vrbis. Cice. The raskale or vile sort of men: the sinke of the Citie. Sordes, pro Auaritia. Cicer. Couetousnesse: corruption by bribes and gifts in offycers. Incusans eius sordes. Quint. Laying to his charge his disho| nest couetousnesse and filthy receiuing of bribes. Sorditúdo, p. prod. túdinis, f. g. Plaut. Filthinesse: sluttishnesse. Sórdidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Cic. Filthy: vncleane: sluttish: foule: vile: of no estimation: couetous. Amictus sordidus. Virg. Caput sordidum tabo. Sen. Casæ sordidæ. Sen. Cera sordida. Propert. Color sordidus. Colum. A naughty, vnpleasant, or ill fauou| red colour. Fumus sordidus. Hor. Puluis sordidus. Ouid. Lana sordida. Ouid. Rura sordida. Virg. Mappa. Horat. Sanguis sordidus. Lucan. Sordidus homo. Cic. A pinche pennie: one that mindeth nothing but getting and hourding of money: a vile person that doth all things for money. Sordido loco natus. Liu. Descended of a base linnage. Id sordidum ad famam, committere vt accusator nominére. Cic. It is a foule blot to ones name, &c. Cupido sordidus. Horat. Auarice: filthy couetousnesse. Illiberalis & sordidus quæstus. Cic. Lingua sordida. Tibull. A filthie and naughty lying tongue. Gaudia sordida. Stat. Sordidum consilium Cic. A corrupt and naughty counsaile. Sordida oratio: cui opponitur Nitida. Quin. An ill fauou| red and vnhandsome stile. Sórdide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Vncleanly: filthily: sluttishly: dishonestly: couetously: with taking bribes in dishonest mat| ters. Plin. iun. Proconsulatum, sed sordidè, gesserat. Very couetously and corruptly by taking bribes. Sordidè dicere, vel concionari. Cic. To speake and pleade corruptly for a profite. Sordídulus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. Plaut. Some| what sluttish or filthy: somewhat couetous, dishonest, or vile. Toga sordidula. Iuuenal. Sordeo, sordes, sórdui, sordére. Mart. To be foule, vncleanly: sluttish, or filthy. Iter sordet. Statius. Sordere alicui res aliqua dicitur. Cic. To be iudged vile and nothing worth: to be nothing estemed or regarded. Voluptas sordet oculis. Stat. Sordere suis, & contemni ab eis. Liu. To be contemned and nothing set by of his seruaunts: countrymen or subiects. Sordesco, sordescis, sordéscere, Idem. Pli. To waxe filthy and sluttish more and more. Sórdido, sórdidas, pen. cor. sordidâre. Cic. To make foule: to aray filthily and sluttishly. Sordidâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cic. Sluttishly arrayed: vilely apparailed for sorrowe and heauynesse of mynde, as a person arrained or accused. Scín'hanc, quam dicit sordidatam & sordidam. Terent. Sorex, sóricis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A ratte: a fielde mouse. So r iceus, Adiectiuum. Of or pertaining to a ratte. Soricinus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Idem. Vnde Soricinos dentes dixit. Plaut. Rattes teeth. So r i c ulatus, pen. prod. Similiter adiecti. vt Soriculata vestis. Plin. Alij surculata legunt. A garment of chaungeable silke. Sorilla. Shippes stopped or calked with hempe or flaxe. Sorites, pen. prod. m. g. Græci vocant captiosum & multiplex argumentandi genus. Vulgò vocant De primo ad vltimum. Cic. A subtile maner of argument by induction. Soriari. To begin to be embosed and round as maidens brests. Soros, soróris, f g. A sister. Soror germana. Cic. Sapore caryotarum sorores. Plin. Very like in taste or smack, or of the same taste or smacke that dates are. Sorórius, Adiectiuum. Of or belonging to a sister. vt, Sororia cœna. Plaut. Oscula sororia. Ouid. Chaste kysses, such as one may vse with his sister. Stuprum sororium. Cic. Aduoutry with his owne sister. Sororicida, sororicídæ, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. A murderer of hys owne sister. Sororiæ. Maidens pappes. Sororiantes mammæ. Maidens pappes rounde and harde, or set out to the shew. Sorracus, ci, m. ge. A coffer or basket, wherin are caryed appa| raile or garmentes for comedies or interludes. Sors, sortis, f. g. Cic. Lot: chaunce: fortune: portion in inhery| taunce. The whole summe in a common banke or stocke wher| in many haue parte. A principall summe of money borowed. Destinie: iudgement: fatall necessytie. Charge: offyce: state: condition. Cæca sors. Lucan. Blynde chaunce. Deterior. Seneca. Improuisa. Claud. Inaudita Græcis sors ista, Vide INAVDIO. Iniqua. Virg. Misfortune. Mala sors prædæ. Ouid. An ill part of a bootie gotten. Noua pugnæ sors. Virg. Salurifera sors. Ouid. Arripere id quod sors offert. Cicer. To take that by chaunce happeneth. Tueri sortem quam tribuit fortuna. Ouid. Sors omnia versat. Virg. Quòd non suæ sortis id negotium esset. Liu. Bicause that matter pertained nothing to his charge, or was no part of his offyce. Aequalis sors. Horat. Like state or condition. Gratam sortem habemus. Ouid. We are content wyth our state and condition. Humana sors. Ouid. Intentata. Virg. Irrequieta. Ouid. A state of life that neuer hath any rest. Miserandæ sortis asellus. Ouid. Of miserable state and con| dition. Mortalis sors. Ouid. A mortall state or condition. Onerosa. Ouid. Ratio dedit mihi sortem. Horat. Wyth good aduisement and deliberation I haue chosen a state and condition of lyfe. Tori sorte gaudens. Ouid. Reioysing that she was so noblie maried. Fors obiecit mihi sortem. Horat. Fortune hath giuen me a maner of lyfe. Saturni sors ego prima sui. Ouid. I was the first chylde that Saturne had. Sors. Virg. Destinie: fatall necessytie. Acerba sors. Sen. A grieuous destinie. Aspera. Stat. Diuina. Cic. Durissima. Claud. Crudelis. Sen. Durissima sors fati. Lucan. Ferrea difficilisque sors vitæ me premit. Ouid. Funesta sors. Stat. Pessima sors rerum. Ouid. Suprema. Virg. Toleranda nulli sors. Stat. Vltima sors rerum. Lucan. Sors. Terent. The principall summe layed out to vsurie or otherwise. Terent. Etiam de sorte nunc venio in dubium. I now am in doubt whether I shall haue my money that I payed for her. Sors. Virg. Iudgement. Virg. Nec vero hæ sine sorte datæ, sine iudice sedes. Assignare aliquid alicui sorte. Brutus Ciceroni. Tristi sorte damnatur catenæ. Sil. Conijcere aliquem in sortem. Cælius Ciceroni. Deerrat sors, Vide DEERRO. Sorte sumus lecti. Ouid. We are chosen by lot. Loca sorte legunt. Virg. Nancisci sortem. Cic. Res reuocatur ad sortem. Cic. Renuntiari extra sortem. Cic. To be denounced officer with| out casting of lottes. Simia vrnam euertit, sortem dissipauit. Cic. Ducere so r tem prædæ. Virg. Conijcere sortes in hydriam. Cic. To cast lottes into, &c. Sortes. Valer. Maxim. Oracles, or the rolles wherin the an| sweres of idols were wrytten. Duræ sortes. Ouid. Faticinæ. Ouid. Malignæ sortes tacira ambage. Claud. Obscuræ sortis ambages. Ouid. Sacræ sortes. Ouid. Fatigare sortes. Lucret. To wearie the gods with calling on them to haue oracles and answeres. Sortem trahere. Suet. To take the lot out of a pot. Sorte trahere. Virg. Sortícula, sortículæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Suet. A scrow wherein the lot is wrytten. Sórtior, sortiris, sortiri, pen. pro. Plaut. To make lottes: to take or haue any thing by lot or chaunce, to dispose or order. Sorti r i aliquibus. Plaut. To make lottes for men: to cast lottes for men. Ad pœnam sortiri. Cic. To be allotted to. Hoc est non consyderare, sed quasi sortiri quid loquare. Ci. Sortiti sunt vter dedicaret. Liu. They casted lottes. &c. Sortitum in singulos. Cic. Giuen to euery one by lot. Sortiri dicas, Vide DICA. Cic. Domos sortiri. Virg. To lot and choose out plattes to builde houses in. Sortiri remos. Virg. Being appoynted by lot where eache of them shoulde rowe. Vices sortiti. Virg. Sortiri iudices. Cic. Sortiri Magistratum vel prouincias. Cic. To receiue an of| fice or rule of a prouince by lot. Amicum sortiri. Hor. By chaunce to haue ones friendship. Breuis vitæ spatium sortiri. Ouid. To haue short life giuen or allotted to them. -Priamus nouissima Troiæ Tempora sortitus. Ouid. Priamus hys fortune was to haue Troy destroyed in his raigne. Fortunam oculis sortitus. Virg. -sic fata deûm rex Sortitur. Virgil. So Iupiter disposeth de| stinies. -æqua lege necessitas Sortitur insignes & imos. Hor. Necessytie of death equally taketh high and lowe, great and small. Sortiri. Virg. To set or appoynt an other in the place. Virg. Sobolem armento sortire quotannis. Sortítio, Verbale, f. g. Cicer. A choosing by lottes: a casting of lottes: a lotting. Sortitio prouinciarum. Cic. Appoynting of prouinces by lot. Sortitio iudicum. Cic. Choosing of iudges by lottes. Prærogatiuæ sortitio. Cic. Religiosa sortitio. Cic. Iudicare sortitionem. Cic. Sortîtus, huius sortítus, pen. prod. m. g. pro Sortitione. Cic. A casting of lottes. Sortítor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verbale. Sen. A caster of lottes. Sortilegus, pen. cor. Cicero. One that telleth mens fortunes by lottes. Sortilegium. That feate. Sorti, Aduerbium. Virg. By lot or chaunce. Sortíto, pen. prod. Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Cic. Sortitò dicere. Cic. Sortitò sacerdotem capere. Cic. Sortitò obtingere. Horat. Sospes, sóspitis, pen. cor. com. gen. quanuis Sospita fœmininum habeat. Liu. Whole or safe: also he that giueth health. Cursu sospite mutare lares. Horat. With prosperous voyage and sailing to chaunge hys habitation. Domus sospes ab incu r su. Ouid. Sa f e. Nauis sospes ab ignibus. Hor. A ship that safely hath scaped the daunger of fire. Iuuenes sospites. Horat. Sóspita, sóspitæ, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. Shee that giueth health and prefrueth. Sospit â lis, & hoc sospitâle, pen. prod. Plaut. That is cause of health: that deliuereth from daunger. Sóspito, sóspitas, pen. cor. sospitáre. Plaut. To keepe in health: to preserue out of daunger. Soter, sotêris, pen. prod. m. g. Cicer. A sauiour: he that giueth health. Soteria, soteriæ, f. g. Salust. Heal t h: saluation. Soteria, soteriorum, n. g. Martial. Giftes sent to men, that be re| couered from sicknesse, by their friendes. S P Spadix, spadicis, pen. prod. m. gen. Gell. Virg. A date wyth the braunche plucked from the palme tree. Also, a scarlet colour: the colour of an horse called a bright bay. Spadix, Inst. umentum musicum. Quintil. An instrument of musike. Spado, spadônis. m. g. dictio Græca. Pli. A gelding, be it man or beast. Fluxo spadone euiratior. Martial. Rugosi spadones. Horat. Wethered geldings. Tener spado. Iuuenal. Spadones. Colum. Shootes and braunches of trees that bryng no fruite. Spargo, spargis, sparsi, sparsum, spárge. Virg. To scatter or cast abrode: to cast here and there: to sprinckle: to deuide into di| uers partes. Spargere se in aristas, vel brachia, dicitur herba. Plin. To spreade it selfe and grow into, &c. Spargit se Rhenus in amnem Mosam. Pli. It runneth by di| uers armes into, &c. Sparserant se toto passim campo. Liui. They had scattered themselues abroade ouer all the fielde. In fluctus spargere aliquem. Virgil. To cast one peecemeale into the water. Per segetem spargere. Colum. Sparsi per agros & per vias. Li. Scattered or spread abroade ouer all the fieldes or wayes. Comæ canæ sparguntur per caput omne. Ouid. Arenam spargere pedibus. Virg. Auxilium toto spargit in orbe suum. Ouid. Bellum spargere per æquora. Lucan. To make warre in ma| ny places of the sea, or ouer all the seas. Solis equi sparsere diem. Sil. Fama spargitur in turmas. Stat. Flammas per nubila spargit Iuppiter. Ouid. Flores spargere. Virg. Spargere humum folijs. Virg. To strawe the grounde full of leaues. Eurus spargens naufragium. Sil. Nebulam spargere stellis candidis. Horat. To ouercast the bright starres wyth a darke cloude. Fama sparserat nomen per vrbes. Ouid. Had spred, &c. Semen spargere. Cic. To sowe seede. Spargere semina in solum sterile. Sen. Humo spargere semina. Ouid. Suspiciones quammaximè variè spargere. Quin. In his tale very diuers and many wayes to moue suspitions. Voces spargere in vulgus. Virgil. To spread or sowe abroade talke among the common people. Vulcanum spargere totis tectis. Virg. To cast fire in all the houses. Spargere. Cic. To sprinkle. Spargere terram imbribus. Sen. Spargere corpus aqua. Virgil. To sprinkle water vpon the body. Ora spargunt lachrymis. Lucret. They moisten the cheekes with teares. Spargere venena. Cic. Genera in multas species sese spargentia. Plin. Generall kindes deuided into many speciall or particular. Spargendus, Participium: vt Ignis spargendus. Sen. Sparsus, Aliud participium. Terent. Scattered abroade: sprin| kled here and there. Sparso ore mulier. Terent. A woman with a wyde mouth. Sparsus albo. Virgil. Speckled with white, or hauing whyte spottes. Sparsus, Nomen. Plinius, Sparsior racemus. A broader or wi| der cluster. Arena sparsa. Virg. Capilli sparsi. Propert. Heare loose and hanging abroade. Corpus sparsum Senatus Lucan. The body and society of the Senate scattered here and there. Humerus sparsus capillis. Horat. Shoulders couered wyth heare. Humus sparsa cælesti rore. Ouid. The grounde sprinkled wyth dewe. Manus sparsæ cruore. Virg. Sparsæ humanitatis sale literæ. Cicero. Letters full of much curtisie and gentlenesse. Sparsum, Aduerbium. Plin. Here and there. Spartum, sparti, siue Spartium, n. g. Plin. A kinde of broome whereof they vsed to make bondes to tie vines, or to make ca| buls and ropes for shippes. Sparto fiebant funes nautici. Liu. Spartárium, spartárij, n. g. Pli. A place where the shrub spartum groweth. Sparteus, Adiectiuum. Colum. Of that shrubbe, or of broome. Spartei funes. Cato. Spartea sporta. Colum. Sparteæ vrnæ, & sparteæ amphoræ. Cato. Sparteum. A money bagge. Sparus, spari, m. g. vel Sparum, neut. gen. Virgil. A kynde of small dartes vsed in warre. Spasmus, spasmi: siue Spasma, spásmatis, n. g. Plin. A disease called the crampe, which is a conuulsion of the sinewes, ry| sing eyther of repletion or ouermuch emptynesse. Spásticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath the crampe or conuulsion of the sinewes. Spatha, spathæ, f. g. Apul. A two handed or basterd sworde. Spatha. Plin. An instrument to turne fryed meate: a sklice. Also a lyke toole that Apothecaries vse. Spáthula, spáthulæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels. Idem. Spathalium, Vide SPATHE. Spathe, spathes. Plin. A certaine tree. Spathe. Theophrast. The braunch of a date or palme tree. Spathalium, Diminutiuum. Martial. A braunch of a palme with dates hanging on it. Spathalium, Ornamentum muliebre. Plin. An ornament that women vse. Spathula, Vide SPATHA. Spatior, Spatiosus, Vide SPATIVM. Spatium, spatij, non solum de loco dicitur, sed etiam de tem| pore. A space: leisure: a course or sway in walking the length of a place: a place of running or exercise: the measure or quan| titie in a foote of meter. In ambulatione duo spatia vel tria facere. Cic. To walke a course, or sway, or two in a place: to walk twise or thrice vp and downe a place. Discrimina spatij. Ouid. Interius spatium. Ouid. Aduersa spatia. Virg. Spaces ouerright one against another. Desertum spatium. Lucret. Distans. Quint. Extremum. Virg. Immensum & enorme. Tac. Maxima campi spatia. Virg. Mediocre spatium. Plin. Multiplex loci spatium. Lucret. Remotum. Ouid. Syluestria spatia. Cic. Tritum spatium. Ouid. A pathe or way beaten and worne. Abesse spatio, transitu, passibus, &c. Vide ABSVM. Addere in spatia. Virg. To runne more swiftly. Complere spatium. Lucan. Nos immensum spatijs confecimus æquor. Virgil. We made or haue gone an exceeding great voyage or iourney. Corripere spatium, Vide CORRIPIO. Iniquis spatijs disclusus. Virgil. Let from doyng a thyng through lacke of leisure. Aequali spatio distare. Ouid. To be like space a sunder. Pari spatio distare vtrinque. Ouid. Emeti r i spatium oculis. Virg. Euadere spatium. Virg. Facere spatium. Quint. Duo spatia triáue facere. Ci. To walke vp and downe twise or thrise. Patenti spatio insurgere. Ouid. Interstincta spatia columnis. Stat. Ampla spatia vacuis laxantur locis. Sene. Great and large spaces in wide roomes. Nobilitata spatia Academiæ. Cic. The walkes, &c. Notata inscriptis lapidibus spatia. Quint. Porrigere membra in spatium. Ouid. Planis spatijs porrectus locus. Hor. A great plaine and euen grounde lying out in length. Tenere spatij aliquid. Ouid. Viæ spatium me terret. Ouid. The long iourney feareth me. Transcurrere spatium. Lucret. Infinitum vacat spatium. Lacret. Spatium vnum basilicæ. Cic. One course or sway in walkyng vp and downe the palace. Spatium deliberandi habuerunt. Cicer. They had time or space to take aduisement. Nisi tempus & spatium datum sit. Cic. Spatium sumamus ad cogitandum. Cic. Vt spatium ad colligendum se homines haberent. Cic. Spatium, pro Curriculo. Lucret. A course: a rase. Spatium & curriculum. Cic. Spatium vitæ. Cic. The rase, &c. Spatium temporis. Cic. Trium dierum spatium. Cic. The space or continuance. Biennij spatio. Cic. In two yeres space. Spatium & longinquitas vitæ. Plin. The space and length. Sine fine spatium. Lucret. An infinite space. In medio spatio. Cic. In the middest of his age or race. Spatium annuum. Plin. Breue. Lucret. Diurnum & nocturnum. Cic. Longo spatio. Cic. A long time. Longius spatium anno. Ouid. Medium noctis spatium. Ouid. Midnyght. Paruum spatium. Propert. Velocis spatij meta nouissima. Seneca. Death the last end of thys transitorie life. Arcto spatio coercere aliquem. Ouid. Hoc interim spatio conclaue illud concidit. Cicero. In the meane time or space, &c. Dare spatium. Cicero, Vt mihi daretur spatium comparan| di. That I myght haue leysure, &c. Euanescit dolor spatio. Ouid. In time sorrowe slaketh and vanisheth away. Habere spatium ad dicendum. Cic. Intercedit spatium dum, Vide INTERCEDO. Interiecto spatio, Vide INTERIICIO. Interponere spatium, Vide INTERPONO. Occidit spatium. Plaut. Breuis vitæ spatium sortitus. Ouid. Cùm erit spatium vtrumque dabo. Cic. When I shall haue leysure, &c. Sumere spatium ad, &c. Vide SVMO. Surripere aliquid spatij. Cic. Vitæ spatium transcribere alicui. Ouid. To transpose one mans lyfe to another. Spatium hominum à vestigio ad verticem. Plini. The length of a man from the soole of the foote to the toppe of the crowne. Spatium, pro mensura & temporibus pedum in carmine. Cic. The measure and length of feete. Spatium. Liu. Delay. Vt iræ suæ spatium daretur. Liu. That his anger myght haue a delay. Spátior, spatiâris, spatiâri. Virg. Cic. To walke abroade. Per totam spatiatus ægyptum. Plin. Traueiling ouer, &c. In vmbra spatiari. Propert. To walke in, &c. Palæstricè spatiari. Cic. Passibus coniunctis spatiantur ambo. Ouid. Spátians, spatiantis, Participium. That spreadeth abroade. Pli. Brachia spatiantia compescere. Ouid. To cut of braunches that spreade to farre abroade. Spatiâtus, pen. pro. Particip. That hath walked abroad. vt Lit| tore curuo spatiata coniux. Ouid. Spatiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Large: spatious: wide: ample. Aeuum spatiosum. Ouid. A long age. Bellum spatiosum. Ouid. A long warre. Corpus spatiosum. Ouid. A great and large body. Nox spatiosa. Ouid. A long nyght. Senectus spatiosa. Ouid. Tempus spatiosum. Ouid. Vetustas spatiosa. Ouid. Spatiosè, spatiosius, spatiosissimé. Plin. iun. Largely: amply. Spatiose fruticat. Plin. Spatiosius & vberius volumine amplecti aliqua. Plin. iun. To descriue and handle a thyng in a booke more largely and copiously. Spatiator, toris, m. g. Cato. A wandrer. Spaticus, a, um. Vexed with an ill spirite. Species, speciéi, foe. ge. Plaut. A figure or image: a fourme or shape: portraiture: similitude: likenesse: phisnomie: beautie: fauour. A colour: a shadow: a pretence: an apparance: the out| ward face or shew. A kynde affyrmed of many perticuler in number. Accipere speciem, Vide ACCIPIO. Species & figura humana. Cic. Gemma specie crystallina. Plin. Resembling a crystall. Species oris. Liu. The fourme and shape of the visage. Vermiculos ouorum specie pariunt. Plin. They bring forth wormes lyke egges or spawne. Nec contentos esse nos oportet prima specie summi soli, sed, &c. Colu. Neither must we be content wyth a superfi| ciall shew and apparance of the ground at the first, &c. Species vrbis. Plaut. The fourme and maner of the situati| on of the citie. Animorum species vertuntur. Liu. The qualyties and na| tures of soules and spirites are chaunged. Decolor æris species. Pl. The wan or pale colour of brasse. Decora species. Plin. A comely fauour. Eximia pulchritudinis species. Cic. Fœda specie teter. Lucr. Ill fauoured and lothsome to see. Formosa & illustris species. Cic. Globosa species. Plin. A rounde fourme. Liberalis. Cic. Miseranda. Lucret. Misera & flebilis species. Cic. Multiformes species. Colum. Ouata species. Plin. The fashyon of an egge. Sacra. Seneca. Semiferæ hominum species. Lucr. Shapes being halfe lyke men, halfe lyke beastes. Serena species mundi. Lucr. The beautie of faire weather. Species viri boni. Cic. The semblance or likenesse, &c. Præter speciem stultus es. Plaut. Thou art more folish then one would iudge by thy countenaunce. Speciem boni viri præ se ferre. Cic. To resemble, or be lyke an honest man: to appeare outwardly to be an honest man. Confingere quandam formam & speciem deorum. Cic. Aetatis specie vti. Ouid. To vse the beautie of his youth. Insidebat in eius mente species eloquentiæ. Ci. There was in his mynde a certaine image, &c. Idonea species honestatis. Cic. Habere humanitatis speciem. Cic. To haue a shew of cur| tesie. Scurrantis speciem præbere. Hor. To appeare to be a flatte| ring iestour or scoffer. Dissimili specie viuere. Lucr. To liue after an other fashion. Intueri huius vitæ speciem. Cic. To beholde the outwarde face of thys life. Speciem prisci Iuriscons. appellant, quod recentiores le| gis casum. Vlpianus. Vt Marcellus animaduertit in specie huiusmodi. In such a case. Species definitur a dialecticis, vt sit id quod dicitur de pluribus differentibus numero. vt Homo est species sub qua comprehenduntur Socrates, Plato, &c. Cic. A speci| all kinde of many particuler differing in number. Partes generis communione quadam similes, specie autem differentes. Cic. Specie quidem blanda, sed reipsa multis locis repudianda est. Cic. Faire to see to, or in appearance, but in deede, &c. Veri species Hor. An appearaunce of truth. Pompeium imagine pacis, & Lepidum specie amicitiæ de| ceptos. Tacit. Vnder a colour and pretence of, &c. Specie rixæ. Liu. As though they did chide. Pietas inesse non potest in fictæ sim u lationis specie. Ci. In a false pretended colour. Præclara classis in speciem, sed inops & infirma. Cicero. A goodly nauie to see to. In speciem. Liu. For a colour or fashion. Per speciem legationis in Asiam ablegatus est. Pli. iun. Vn| der the colour of ambassade, &c. Accommodatus ad speciem, Vide ACCOMMODO. Adhibere speciem in dicendo, Vide ADHIBEO. Adornari ad speciem. Cic. To be set out to the shew. Excellentis eloquentiæ adumbrare speciem. C. To descriue the Image, &c. Speciem hosti abeuntis exercitus dedit. Quintil. He made semblance to hys enemie, as though hys armie departed away. Duci vtilitatis specie. Quint. With an apparance. In speciem ducere captiuos. Liu. For a shew onely. Res erat proximè speciem muros oppugnantium. Liu. The matter appeared very like to fight, as if they had assaul| ted the walles. Speciem exercitus efficere. Cassius ad Ciceronem. To make a fashion of an armie. Quæ habent speciem gloriæ. Cice. Which haue an appea| rance or shadow of glory. Tephritis lunæ speciem habet curuate in cornua. Plin. Re| sembleth or hath the fourme, or figure of, &c. Habet aliquam speciem probationis. Quintil. It hath some colour of proofe. Induere speciem latronis, Vide INDVO. Speciem atque opinionem pugnantum præbere. Cæs. To make a shew, and put men in opinion that they doe fight. Præsentare speciem alicuius rei. Plin. To resemble, &c. Reddere speciem alicuius rei. Plin. To be lyke to. Repræsentat cordis effigiem Encardia gemma. Plin. Est Pæantidibus gemnus species aquæ glaciatæ. Pli. Be like to yse. Non tulit hanc speciem furiata mente Choroebus. Virg. Choroebus in a great rage could not abide to see this. Flebilis species tacitæ aulæ. Claud. A lamentable sight of a desolate court. Species. Liu. Visions: sightes in the nyght. Variæ illudunt species. Virg. Eadem est in somnijs species eorum quæ vigilantes vide| mus. Cic. Vanæ finguntur species. Horat. Oblata cælestium species. Liu. Visions of angels or gods appeared to hym. Species, in plurali. Martianus. lurecons. Spices. Speciâlis, & hoc speciâle, pen. prod. Iulius Capitolinus. Spe| ciall: peculiar: proper. Speciâtim, pen. prod. aduerbium, Contrarium habet Genera| tim. Cic. Specially: particulerly. Speciáliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium, Idem. Colum. Quint. Speciôsus, p. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Beautifull: faire: goodly to see to: well fauoured: honest. Si plenior aliquis, & speciosior, & coloratior factus est. Cel. If one become more full in body, and better fauoured, &c. Honore tituli speciosus. Ouid. Speciosa dictu. Liu. Things faire to be spoken, faire in shew of woordes. Minus speciosa criminatio. Liu. An accusation that hath not so faire a colour. Habere iustas & speciosas causas. Cicer. Faire causes to ap| pearance. Eloquentia locuples & speciosa. Quint. Frons spetiosa altis cornibus. Ouid. Iuuentus speciosa. Valer. Flac. Mulier speciosa. Ouid. A beautifull woman. Miracula speciosa. Horat. Nomina speciosa imponere culpæ. Oui. To giue honest and faire names to an offence and fault. Speciosa persona. Vlp. An honourable personage. Vlmus speciosa nitentibus vuis. Ouid. Vocabula speciosa. Horat. Speciosè, speciosius, speciosissimè, Aduerbium. Liu. Beauti| fully: gaily: goodly to see to. Speciosè ingredi. Colum. To go stoutly and braggingly. Spécimen, pen. cor. specíminis, neut. g. Plaut. An example: a proofe: a say: a token: a paterne: a shew. Egregium specimen. Sen. Specimen innocentiæ, prudentiæ, virtutis. Cic. An exam| ple or paterne of, &c. Temperantiæ, prudentiæ que specimen. Cic. Popularis iudicij specimen. Cic. Capere specimen. Cic. To take a proofe or say. Dare specimen. Virg. To shew a proofe, or token. Dare specimen sui. Cicer. To shew a proofe what maner of man he is: to shew what he can doe. Specimen indolis dare, Vide INDOLES. Habeo hoc specimen probitatis illius. Plin. iun. Specimen animi præ se ferebat. Liu. He appeared outward| ly to be of stoute courage. Esse aliquibus specimen. Cic. Sumere specimen. Plin. To take a proofe, or say. Specillum, Vide SPECVLVM. Specio, specis, spexi, spectum, specire, apud antiquos in vsu fuit, quod Videre significat. Plaut. To see. Spécito, spécitas, specitàre, Frequentatiuum antiquum à spe| cio. Plaut. To see often. Specto, spectas, spectâre. Aliud frequentatiuum. Plaut. To be| holde: to looke vpon: to view: to eye a man: to consider: to haue regard: to approue: to tend to some conclusion, or end: to compare: to iudge: to esteeme. Huc ad me specta. Plaut. Looke this way, &c. Here, ne me spectes: me impulsore hæc non facit. Terent. Eye me not, &c. Oculis proteruis spectare aliquem. Ouid. Oculo irretorto spectare aliquid. Horat. Intrò spectare. Plaut. Tergo spectari. Ouid. To be looked vpon behinde, or on the backe. In omnem partem spectare. Quint. Spectat Græciam. Cic. Spectat Orientem. Plin. It lyeth towarde the east. Quà spectat Africam. Plin. On the side towarde Afrike. Alter angulus ad orientem solem, inferior ad Meridiem spectat. Cæs. In Meridiem spectat. Cato. It lyeth towarde, &c. In ventum Fauonium spectat. Varro. Spectare deorsum. Colum. Spectare & æstimare aliquem. Cic. Spectare aliquem ex bona vita, non ex censu. C. To esteme and iudge one by hys good life, &c. Spectare animum alterius ex suo. Terent. To esteeme and iudge an other mans minde by his owne. Vitam alicuius non ex oratione, sed ex moribus spectare debemus. Cic. We ought to iudge, or consider, &c. Aurum spectatur in ignibus. Ouid. Golde is tried and pro| ued, &c. Spectare aliquem. Cic. To haue regarde to one. Si spectes ad vitulum. Virg. If you consider the calfe. Spectare beneficia à deteriore parte. Sen. Ad suam gloriam magis, quàm ad cuiuspiam salutem spe| ctare. Cic. More to consider and regarde, &c. Quid in iudicando spectare oportet? Cic. Spectaui semper vt tibi possem quammaximè esse coniun| ctus. Cic. In pactionibus faciendis legem spectare. Cic. Iuuenes magna spectare, & ad ea rectis studijs contendere debent. Cic. To regarde. Victoriam spectare. Quintil. To looke, or desire to attaine victorie. Spectare voluntatem alicuius. Ci. Diligently to consider, &c. Propius spectare aliquid. Horat. Quorsum hæc spectat oratio? Cic. To what ende speake you this? Quæ scripta sunt, eò spectant, vt te horter. Ci. That I haue wrytten, is to thys ende or purpose, &c. Ista edicta quò spectent, planè non video. Cic. Consilium eius ad bellum spectat. Cic. Hys purpose or in| tent is to haue warre. Spectat ad concordiam. Cicero. It tendeth to make peace or concorde. Sermo tuus ad perorandum spectare videtur. Cic. Spectat res ad interregnum. Cic. Spectat ad rebellionem res. Liu. A rebellion is like to insue. Spectat ad seditionem. Liu. It is like to come to a sedition. Beneficia quæ ad singulos spectant, & quæ ad vniuersos pertinent. Cic. Benefites whych touche, or concerne eche man particularly, &c. Spectat res ad vim. Liui. The matter is lyke to be tryed by force and myght. Aliquid inquirere quod ad bene beatéque viuendum va| leat & spectet. Cic. That is of force and appertaineth, &c. In vnum exitum spectantibus. Cic. Tending to one ende. Spectandum ne cuiquam annulum det. Plaut. You must take heede, &c. Spectatur, Impersonale. Plin. Plausu congregari feros ad cibum consuetudine spectatur. Men see and perceyue by custome, &c. Spectâtum, pen. prod. Supinum. Horat. Spectatum admissi. Let in, to the ende to beholde. Spectatu, Alterum supinum. Cice. Dignum spectatu. Worthy to be beholden. Spectandus, Participium: vt Forma spectanda. Plin. Fauoure worthy to be regarded and looked on. Spectâtus, pen. prod. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Virg. Approued: well tried and considered. Spectatus & cognitus in rebus iudicandis. Cic. A diuo Hadriano in mores atque literas spectatus. Gel. Whom Adrian the emperour approued and made great accompt of, as well for his honest maners, as for the knowledge of good letters that was in him. Adolescentia spectata. Cic. Fabula spectata. Horat. A comedie that hath bene openly played. Fides nostra spectata est per mala. Ouid. Confugere ad fidem cognitam & spectatam. Cice. Knowne and tryed. Forma spectata. Ouid. Omnium artium homo probatus & spectatus. Cic. In multis rebus integritas spectata. Cic. Spectatæ integritatis vir. Liu. A man of knowne and appro| ued integritie. Medicus spectatus. Cic. A tried phisition. Pietas spectata. Ouid. Virtus spectata belli domíque. Horat. Manhoode tried, &c. Virtus nobilitata & spectata. Cic. Fortes & spectati viri. Cic. Spectatus & honestus vir. Ci. A honest man well knowne & tried. Spectatissimus sui ordinis Potitius. Cic. Fœmina spectatissima. Ci. An excellent woman and of tried vertue: a faire and goodly woman. Spectatè, Aduerbium. Fairely to see to: goodly. Plin. Quæ spectatissimè florent, celerrimè marcescunt. The flowers that shew fairest to the eye, do sonest wither and fade away. Spectátio, onis, f. g. Verbale, foe. Cicer. A vewing or conside| ring. Spectatio pecuniæ. Cic. A triall or proofe of money. Spectâtor, pen. prod. spectatôris, m. g. Cic. A beholder or con| siderer. Homo rerum cœlestium spectator. Cic. Ineptiarum alicuius constituere testem & spectatorem. Ci. Spectator. Terent. A trier: a proouer: a considerer. Quam elegans formarum spectator sim. Terent. How fine a felow I am in choosing and iudging womens fauour. Equorum spectator. Ouid. Laudum alicuius spectator. Cic. Officiorum cuiuspi[m diligens spectator. Cic. Operum multorum spectator. Ouid. That hath viewed ma| ny woorkes. Spectátrix, pen. prod. spectatrîcis, Verbale foem. Ouid. Shee that vieweth or seeth. Scelerum spectatrix turba. Lucan. Spectatiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. That belongeth to spe| culation. Spectábilis, & hoc spectábile, pe. cor. Plin. Worthy to be seene: of great renowme: notable. Ore placido spectabilis. Ouid. Campus spectabilis vndique. Ouid. A fielde that may be seene on euery side. Corpus spectabile. Ouid. That may be seene. Facie spectabilis puer. Ouid. A childe of goodly fauour. Heros spectabilis. Ouid. A noble man of goodly personage. Opus spectabile. Valer. Flac. A notable goodly worke to be| holde. Signum spectabile. Iuuen. A faire and goodly image to be| holde. Victoria pulchra & spectabilis. Tacit. Spectáculum, spectáculi, pen. cor. n. g. Virg. A thing to be seene and looked on: a spectacle: a sight: a pageant: a play: a scaf| folde or place from whence men doe beholde. Liu. O spectaculum miserum atque acerbum. Ci. O pitifull and heauie sight. Acerbum spectaculum, Vide ACERBVS. Admiranda spectácula. Virg. Annua. Ouid. Apparatissimum spectaculum. Cic. Magnum. Horat. Scenæ spectacula amantur. Ouid. Concelebrare spectaculum, Vide CONCELEBRO. Excitatus est plausus ex omnibus spectaculis. Cicero. They clapped alowde vpon all the scaffoldes, where they stoode to beholde. Indicere spectacula. Liu. To proclaime or appoynt sightes and playes. Rerum cælestium spectaculum ad hominem solùm perti| net. Cic. Spectaculum. Liu. The scaffolde or place where men be| holde. Resonant spectacula plausu. Ouid. Spectâmen, p. prod. spectáminis, Idem quod Specimen. Plau. Specium, specij, n. g. Pacuuius. A li t tle instrument wherwith surgeans doe search woundes: a probe. Spectabilis, Spectaculum, Speciator, Spectatus, Specto, &c. Vide SPECIO. Spectrum, spectri, n. g. Cic. An image or figure in a mans i| magination: a ghost. Specula, speculæ, pen. cor. foe. ge. Virg. An high hil or tower, whereon things be espied farre of. Alta specula. Virg. In speculis esse. Cic. To be in watch. Ex specula prospectare tempestatem suturam. Cic. Speculæ. Virg. Specula, speculæ, Diminutiuum à spe, Vide SPES. Spéculor, pen. cor. speculâris, speculári. Cæs. To wa t ch in an high toure or other like place: to see farre: to espy: to s ear c h out: to consider diligently. Plin. Obitus & ortus signorum speculamur. Virg. We consider. Acriter speculari. Tacit. Obsidere & speculari. Cic. Insidiari & speculari. Cic. Pers er utari & speculari. Cic. Speculatus, Participium. Speculâtus, huius speculátus, m g. pen. prod. Plin. A watch: an espying. Speculâtor, pen. prod. Verbale. Cæs. An espiall in warres: a scoutwatch: a beholder: a viewer. Maturinus speculator amicæ. Propert. Communium miseriarum speculator. Cic. A beholder, &c. Speculator naturæ. C. A beholder and learner of the works of nature. Speculatores oculi Cic. Speculátrix, pen. prod. speculatrîcis, Verbale foe. Cic. She that vieweth or beholdeth. Speculatórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to espiall. vt Specula| toria nauigia. Cæs. Shippes of espiall. Speculabundus. Tacit. Lo o king about: espying. Speculabundus ex altissima rupe. Sue. Espying and looking on the toppe of a very high rocke. Speculum, spéculi, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A looking glasse. Imago speculi. Lucret. Coruscans speculum. Virg. Læue. Virg. Læuatum. Virg. Nobile speculum gemm a to auro. Stat. Consulere speculum. Ouid. To looke in a glasse how it is. Intueri vitam in speculo. Cic. Naturæ speculum. Cic. Specillum, specilli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Cornelius Cel s is. An instrument wherwith surgeans do search woundes: a probe. Specillum. Cels. An eare piker or lyke fine toole to vse a| bout the eares. Specillum oricularium, Idem. Cels. An eare piker, or tooth picker. Specillum. Varro. A spectacle to looke wyth. Speculâre, speculâris, pen. prod. neut. gen. Et per a pocopen Spécular: & Specularium, Idem quod Speculum. Also a glasse window: sometime the couering of a wall in a gar| dein. Vlpian. Specularia ventis obiecta. Martial. Glasse windowes, &c. Speculâris, & hoc speculâre, pen. prod. Any thyng whereby a man may see the better: pertaining to seeing or espying. Plinius, Specularem significationem Troiano bello Sinon inuenit. Sinon was first inuentour how to giue signe to o| ther out of an hygh tower. Specularis lapis. Plin. A cleere or bright stone vsed in steede of glasse. Speculárius, speculárij, m. g. Alciatus. He that maketh specta| cles or glasse windowes: a glasier. Specus, Secundæ vel quartæ declinationis, tam masculini quàm fœminini generis: tertiæ verò, solum neutri generis. Plin. A denne: a caue. Go to EEBO p 692. Specus syluis & vimine densus. Ouid. Ex opaco specu. Liu. Specus vltima. Sil. Specus horrendum. Virg. Defossæ specus. Virg. Inuisum cælo specus. Sil. Latebrosa specus. Gell. Spelæum, Idem quod Spelunca. Virg. Metuenda ferarum spelæa. Claud. Spelunca, speluncæ, f. g. Virg. A den or hole in a rock: a caue. Pisces speluncis latentes. Plin. Alta spelunca. Virg. A deepe denne or hole. Atræ speluncæ. Virg. Darke dennes. Immanis spelunca vasto hiatu. Virg. Tetra & horrida spelunca. Gell. Viridis spelunca. Propert. Iacêre in spelunca. Cic. Sperma, spérmatis, n. g. Latinè dicitur Semen. Seede natu| rall, whereof things are ingendred: spawne. Sperno, spernis, spreui, spretum, spérnere. Cic. To dispise: to disdaine: to set naught by: to make no accompt of. Modicè spernere. Liu. Animo spernere aliquem. Virg. Repudiare & spernere aliquem. Cic. Repelli & sperni à quibusdam. Cic. Spernere, & parui putare. Catull. A quibusdam sperni, & pro nihilo putari. Cic. Cibum vilem spernere. Horat. Consilium alicuius spernere. Ouid. To set naught by ones counsaile. Monentem vera spernere. Ouid. Voluptates spernere. Hor. Vulgus spernere. Hor. Spretus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Contemned: despised: sed naught by. vt Preces spretæ. Ouid. Fides spreta. Sen. Forma spreta. Virg. Legum spretarum reus. Ouid. Spernax, spernâcis, pen. prod. Verbale. That contemneth or despiseth. vt Spernax mortis. Sil. One that contemneth death. Spretor, toris, m. g. Verbale: vt deorum spretor. Ouid. A con| temnour of the gods. Spero, speras, sperare, Vide SPES. Spes, spei, f. g. Ter. Hope: trust: looking for any thing. Plenus spei bonæ. Cæs. Spei nihil est. Cic. There is no hope at all. Malorum spes. Cic. The hope of naughtie persons. Anni spes. Ouid. The corne and fruite that is on the earth. Gemelli spes gregis. Virg. Cowples, or males and females which are the hope to make the flocke increase. Auaræ spes. Horat. Adolescentes cum bona spe, Vide CVM præpositionem. Caduca spes. Ouid. Vaine hope. Credula. Horat. Desperatissima. Balbus Ciceroni. Diues. Horat. Hope to get great riches. Non dubia, Vide NON. Exigua. Cic. Eximia spe adolescens. Ci. A yong gentleman of great hope and towardnesse. Fallax spes. Cic. Fidissima spes Teucrûm Hector. Virg. Hector in whome the Troyans did put theyr chiefe hope and affyance. Firmior. Cic. Inanes. Virg. Immodicæ spes. Stat. Incerta spes futuri. Virg. Inconcessa. Ouid. Hope to attaine that is not lawfull. Indubitata. Plin. Inuidiosa. Ouid. Hatefull hope. Irrita. Ouid. Læta. Virg. Lenta. Ouid. Lingring hope. Leues spes. Horat. Longa spes. Horat. Longinqua. Stat. Mera, Vide MERVS. Minuta hostium spes. Tacit. Misella. Lucret. Mitior. Tacit. Obscoenæ spes. Ouid. Obscura spes. Cic. Obscura & cæca. Cic. Pertenuis spes ostenditur. Cic. Publica. Ouid. Stulta. Ouid. Summa spe præditus adolescens. Ci. A yong man of whom men haue great hope. Tenuis spes. Cic. Timida. Ouid. Timorous and vncertaine hope. Vana. Quint. Hac illi spe hoc incoepetunt. Terent. One hope of thys they began it. Contra, spem, Vide CONTRA præpositionem. Citius spe. Ouid. Sooner then men hoped. In spem, Vide IN præpositionem. Inter spem metúmque. Liu. Dubij inter spem & metum. Virg. Salutis spes abijt. Ouid. Abijcere spem de aliquo. Brutus Cic. To dispaire of one, Abijcere spem faciendi aliquid. Cicer. To dispaire to doe a thyng. Abrumpere spem & metum, Vide ABRVMPO. Abscissa omnis spes. Liu. All hope is cleane taken away. Abesse longè à spe Consulatus, Vide ABSVM. Accendere spem, Vide ACCENDO. Accingere ad spem maiorem. Tacit. Addita spes tacitis votis. Stat. Adducere nos in spem dicuntur literæ. Cicer. To put vs in hope: to make vs to hope. Adduci in spem. Cic. To be put in hope: to hope. In eam spem adducimur, vt nobis ea contentio quæ, &c. Cic. Adduci spe mercedis. Cic. Adimere spem. Cic. To take away hope. Admota spes, Vide ADMOVEO. Affecta spes Valer. Flac. Vide AFFICIO. Affectare spem aliquam. Ouid. Afferre spem. Cic. To put in hope. Affirmare spem, Vide AFFIRMO. Affulget spes. Liu. Vide AFFVLGEO. Agitare animum alicuius spe, metu, admonitionibus, &c. Quint. Inanes spes agitare. Ouid. To wauer in hope in vaine. Alere spem. Cic. To maintaine hope. Alternant spésque timórque fidem. Ouid. Sometyme tho| rowe hope I beleeued it, sometyme through feare I was in doubt. Amplecti spem aliquam. Ouid. Arrectæ spes iuuenum. Virg. Assumere spem. Tacit. Populi opinionem à spe adipiscendi auertunt. Cic. Auferre spem. Cic. To take away hope. Augere spem. Cic. Ad irritum spes cadit, Vide AD præpositionem. Calere spe. Curtius. Capere spem de aliquo. Quint. Inani spe captus. Virg. Carere spe. Cic. To haue no hope. In quibus magnam spem dignitatis suæ collocarent. Cic. Complere aliquem bona spe. Cæs. To put one in great hope. Omnes spes atque opes conciderunt. Cic. All hope and po| wer is lost and gone. Concipere spem. Plin. iun. Si effeceris, meam de tua erga me beneuolentia spem con| firmaueris. Cic. Omnium rerum desperatione confligit bona spes. Cicero. Good hope striueth wyth, &c. Consolatur aliquem spes. Cic. Consolari aliquem spe. Cic. Constituere spem in aliquo, Vide CONSTITVO. Conuertere in fidem spem alicuius, Vide CONVERTO. Anni spem credere terræ. Vir. To sow corne on the ground, on hope to reape it againe for reliefe. Tua profectio spem meam debilitat. Cic. Weakeneth. Decerpere spes. Quint. Decidere a vel de spe, Vide DECIDO, p. cor. To fal from, &c. Deficit spes. Cic. My hope faileth me. Defigere spem in alicuius potestare. Cic. Demere spem alicui. Ouid. Demittere animo spes obscoenas. Ouid. To conceiue in hys minde a vile hope. Dep e lli spe. Liu. Depelli de spe & conatu. Cic. Deponere spem. Hor. To despaire: to hope no more. Deponere spem in re aliqua. Curr. To put his hope in a thing. Deserit spes. Cic. Hope faileth me. Deturbare spe, vel ex spe. Cic. To put from hope conceiued. Deuolui ad spem inanem. Cic. Vide DEVOLVO. Deuorare spe hæreditatem, lucrum, prædam. Ci. Vide DEVORO. Deuouere spem. Ouid. To curse hys hope. Discedit spes. Cæs. Dissoluere spem nuptiarum. Vlpian. Dare spem alicui. Cic. To put in hope. Dare spem bonæ indolis. Quint. Domare spem. Stat. Spe ducitur, se posse, &c. Cic. He hopeth, &c. Elucet spes. Quint. There appeareth an hope. Abijcere metum, & rigere spem. Cic. In spem erectus. Tacit. Eripere spem. Cic. To take away all hope. Euanescit spes. Cic. Euersa spes. Ouid. Exardere ad spem libertatis. Cic. To be moued or inflamed wyth a great hope to attaine libertie. Excitare ad spem. Cic. Expectare spem. Cic. Exclusa spes. Cic. Explorata spes. Cic. Certaine hope. Posteaquam extenuari spem nostram, & euanescere vidi, mutaui consilium. Cic. To be deminished. Facere spem. Cic. To put in hope. Fallere spem alicuius. Cic. To frustrate and disapoynt ones hope. Fallit eum spes. Cic. His hope disappoynteth him. Fauere spei. Plin. Firmare aliquem ad spem. Tacit. Fluitare spe dubiæ horæ. Hor. To wauer in vncertaine hope of a time wherein a thing should happen to vs. Fluit spes. Virg. Hope wauereth. Spes eum frustratur. Lentulus Ciceroni. His hope disap| poynteth him. Habere spem in fide alicuius. Cic. To haue hope, &c. Reliqua plus habent spei, quàm timoris. Cicero. The other thinges are in more hope to come to passe then feare of the contrarie. Habere aliquid in spe. Cic. To hope for. Habere spem in manibus. Cic. To haue a sure hope. Hæret spes in aliquo. Curt. Impellere in spem. Cic. To put in hope. Implere spem quam quis de nobis concepit, Vide IMPLEO. To accomplish and fulfill, &c. Inchoare spem. Horat. Incisa spes, Vide INCIDO. pen. prod. Incitant me spe non dubia. Cic. Incubare spe alicui pecuniæ. Cic. Vide INCVBO. Incumbit illi spes, Vide INCVMBO. Inducere in spem, Vide INDVCO. Induci in spem. Cic. To be perswaded to hope. Inducta spes rapinæ. Ouid. They were put in hope of. &c. Inductus falsa spe pollicebar. Cic. Inferre spem, Vide INFERO. Inflammari spe potiendi. Cic. Inflare spem alicuius, Vide INFLO. Inflari spe. Cic. Infringi spes dicitur. Cic. Infringere spes immodicas. Stat. To weaken and deminish. Ingredi in spem. Cic. To beginne to hope. Inhibere spem alicuius. Curt. To stay. Inijcere spem. Cic. To put in hope. Intercipere spem. Ouid. To breake ones hope. Intercludere spem commeatus, Vide INTERCLVDO. Interdictæ spes. Ouid. Hope of things forbidden. Inueterascit spes. Cic. Hope decayeth and weareth away. Inuitat spes. Plin. Irritus spei. Curtius. Frustrate, or disappointed. Labi spe. Cæs. Laborare in spem. Ouid. Laudari spe & expectatione. Cic. Vana spe ludere aliquem. Virg. With vaine hope to deceyue. Spem mentita seges. Horat. When one receyueth not so much corne as he hoped to doe. Minuere spem. Cæs. Nancisci spem. Cic. To conceyue an hope. Nati in spem honorum, Vide NASCOR. Spe qua iubes nitemur. Cic. We will sticke or trust therto. as you bidde vs. Summam spem nuntiabant, fore vt Antonius cederet. Cicer. They tolde vs that they were in great hope, &c. Obiecta spes. Liu. Hope offered. Obtentat me spes. Cic. Hope moueth me. Occidit spes nostra. Vide OCCIDO, pen. cor. Offerre spem, Vide OFFERO. Omittere spem. Curt. To hope no more. Orbari spe. Cic. To be bereft of hys hope. Ostendere spem alicuius rei. Cic. To put one in hope of. Ostendere improbis spem, & inijcere bonis timorem. Cic. Ostentare spem, Idem. Cic. Pendet salus spe exigua & extrema. Cic. Laudis magna spes percussit meum cor. Lucret. Perdere spem. Cic. Falsam spem ponere. Ouid. To leaue his vaine hope. Ponere spem in aliquo, vel in re aliqua. Cic. To put hope in. In arcto spem ponere. Ouid. To haue small hope. Ponere & defigere spem in cuiuspiam potestate. Cic. Id quidem in optima spe pono. Cic. I haue very good hope of that matter. Plura ponuntur in spe, quàm in pecunijs. Cic. Præbere spem alicuius rei. Castius ad Ciceronem. To put in hope of a thyng. Præcidere vel incidere spem alicui. C. To put one out of hope. Intelligo ea spe istum fuisse præditum, vt omnem rationem salutis in pecunia poneret. Cicer. I perceiue he was in thys hope, &c. Præsumere aliquid spe. Virg. In hope before hande to counte hymselfe sure of a thyng. Producere spem vitæ. Tacit. To prolong hope of life. Proponere spem. Cic. To put in hope. Rapi ad spem immortalitatis. Ci. With great affection to be caryed to an hope of immortalitie. Redintegrare spem. Cæs. To take hope againe: to renew hope. Reducere spem anxijs mentibus. Horat. To put carefull mindes in hope againe. Referre domum spem falsam. Cicer. Remorari spem. Cic. To stay or hinder ones hope. Ab hac spe repulsi Neruij. Cæs. Reponere spem in aliquo. Cic. Residet spes in virtute tua. Cic. Secare spem. Virg. Sequi spem. Cic. To folow hope of profite. Serenare spem vultu. Virgil. With pleasaunt countenaunce, to make as though he were in good hope. Subest spes. Curtius. There is some hope. Subministrare spem alicuius sceleris. Salust. To put in hope to worke a mischiefe. Esse spe bona. Cic. To haue good hope. De Egnatij nomine, nec nulla, nec magna spe sumus. Cic. In spe esse. Cic. To hope. Esse in spe firmiore. Cic. To haue surer hope. In spe esse dicitur aliquis. Cicer. When one doth hope well of him. Dum in spe pax fuit. Cic. While there was hope of peace. Spes est hunc aliquando tandem posse consistere. Cicer. Men hope that, &c. Spes est de argento. Plaut. He hopeth to recouer, &c. Vide quæ spes sit denarij. Cic. Spes est in angusto. Cels. He hath small hope. Spes erat in cursu. Ouid. Hope proceeded and went forwarde. In te & Collega omnis spes est. Cic. Superare spem. Cic. To passe ones hope. Teneri spe. Cic. To be in hope. Illa ipsa spes exigua quæ erat, videtur esse sublata. Cic. Euen that small hope that we had, seemeth, &c. Trahere spem mora. Ouid. To prolong hope with delay. Trahi spe exigua. Ouid. To haue small hope. In spem venio appropinquare tuum aduentum. Cic. I hope, or am in hope. Lubrica spes me versat. Stat. Si spem videro, aut ibidem opperiar, aut me ad te conferam. Cic. If I shall see there be any hope, &c. Officio vincet omnes spes. Cicero. He will doe more pleasure then any man hopeth or looketh for. Spes tamen est vna, aliquando populum Romanum maio| rum similem fore. Cic. Quam in spem me vocas? Cic. What hope doest thou bring me to? Spem vultu simulat, premit altum corde dolorem. Virg. He sheweth countenance, or maketh semblance of ioy, or he sheweth a faire face, &c. Spes, pro Metu. Stat. Dum spes nulla necis. While there is no feare of death. Spes, in plurali. Cic. Omnes spes atque opes concidisse. Spécula, spéculæ, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. Plaut. A small hope. In communibus miserijs hac tamen oblectabar specula. Cic. Degustare aliquid speculæ ex sermone alicuius. Cic. Spero, speras, speràre. Virg. To hope: to trust: to haue good hope: to looke for: to feare. Memoriam spero sempiternam fore. Cic. Spero fore vt contingat id nobis. Ci. Iubeo te bene sperare & bono animo esse. Cic. Sperare de re aliqua. Cic. Desperare & Sperare, contraria. Cic. Expectare & sperare. Cic. Auxilium sperare. Catull. Pretium sperare. Ouid. Salutem sperare. Virg. -spero illum tibi Saluum affuturum. Terent. I hope he shall returne safe to your comfort. Sperabit sumptum sibi senex leuatum esse harum abitu. Terent. Innocentiam puellæ satis (vt spero) defendimus. Quintil. (As I trust). Bene de aliquo sperare. Cic. To haue good hope of one. Lenius sperare aliquid de se. Ouid. To be in hope that he shall be more mildely or more moderately handeled. Melius speraui. Ouid. Vt spero, propediem te videbo. Cic. I shall see you shortly as I hope. Sperare, Timere. Virg. To feare. Sperare dolorem. Virg. Sperare, Gaudere. Tere. Sperabam iam deferuisse ado| lescentiam. I was glad and reioyced, or I hoped that the heat of his youth was past. Non vsus veniet spero. Ter. It shall not chaunge I trust. Sperans, Participium. Virg. Sperâtus, pen. prod. Aliud parti. Plaut. Hoped or looked for. Aura sperata deserit ratem. Ouid. Sperata gloria. Cic. Honor speratus fugit. Stat. Voluptas sperata. Ouid. Sperábilis, & ho c sperábile, pen. cor. Plaut. That may be ho| ped for. Speusticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, dicitur panis qui celerri| mè fit & coquitur. Pli. Bread made in hast, or quickely made and baked. Sphæra, sphæræ, foe. gen. Latinè dicitur globus. Cic. A figure in all partes equally round: a sphere: a circle: a bowle. Archimedes lunæ, sólis, quinque errantium motus in sphæ| ram illigauit. Cic. Sphærális, & hoc sphærâle, pe. prod. Macrobius. Of, or lyke a sphere: rounde. Sphærica, sphæricæ. f. g. pen. cor. Cato. A kinde of cakes made of diuers rounde peeces. Shpæristerium, sphæristerij, n. g. Pli. iun. A rounde place in a ba in e, where men are exercised: a tenice play. Sphæro m chia, sphæromáchiæ, pe. cor. Seneca. Playing at te c ice, or bowling. Sphasclus. An herbe not much vnlike to sage. Also a disease when any part of the body through inflammation is putrified and mortified. Spheninda. A ball made of leather or cloth, greater then a tenice ball. Sphinx, sphingis vel sphingos, f. g. Plin. A beast like an ape: a monkey, or a marinset. Iniqua spin x . Stat. Sphragide e s. mas. g. A stone which printeth perfitely. Sphyg mos . The P ul se. Sphyrena, fœm. gen. A fish called also Cestra Spica, spicæ, f.g. The eare of corne. A clove of garlike: an herbe called Spikenarde. Flauentes spicæ. Ouid. Cererem in spicis intercipere. Ouid. To breake and destroy corne in the eare. Spicus in masculino genere, in vtroque numero legitur. Spico verò tantum in singulari. Cic. Spica mutica. Varro. An eare of corne without any beard. Spica. Colu. A clove of garlike. Sunt autem in vno allio spicæ multæ. Spiceus, Adiectiuum. Of an eare of corne. vt Corona spicea. Tib. A garland made of the eares of corne. Messis spicea. Virg. Serta spicea. Ouid. Spicilégium, spicilégij, n.g. Varro. Gleaning of corne: gathe| ring of eares of corne: leafing of corne. Spicilegium facere. To gleane: to leafe corne. Spico, spicas, spicâre. To shoote out in eare. à quo passiuum Spicor, spicâris. Vnde írumenta spicari dicuntur. Plin. To be cared. Spicâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Eared, or in eare as corne is. ut Spicaræ herbæ. Plin. Spicatum pauimentum. Plin. Spícifer, pen. cor. spicíferum, pe. cor. vt Spicifera Ceres à poe| tis dicitur. Martial. That beareth cares. Spiculum, spículi, n.g. pen. cor. Cic. A da rte: an arrow: an arrow heade. Lucida spicula læuato ferro. Virgil. Bright dartes wyth smooth heades. Lenta spicula contorquent lacertis. Virg. Manu e missa spicula. Virg. Fundere spicula. Sil. Quatere spicula. Ouid. Torta spicula volant. Sil. Vellere spicula. Virg. Vibrare spicula. Virg. To cast dartes. Spiculum accipitur pro Sagitta. Virg. An arrow. Pennata spicula. Seneca. Scelerata succis spicula. Sil. Arrowes poysoned. Dirigere certa spicula. Ouid. To leauell arrowes surely: to lay straight. Exercere spicula Ouid. Sæua spicula sistere in dextro oculo. Sil. Promere spicula de pharetra. Ouid. Tincta venenis spicula. Ouid. Spiculum. Curt. A arrowe heade: the head of a darte or iauelin. Hastarum spicula. Ouid. Acuta spicula. Ouid. Noxia spicula apis. Ouid. The hur f u l l sting of a bee. Defigunt spicula crab c ones nudo vertice. Ouid. Hornets thrust their stings, &c. Exacuunt spicula rostris. Virg. Spículo, spículas, pen. cor. spiculâre. Plin. To make any thyng sharpe at the poynt: to poynt. Spiculâtor, pen. prod. spiculatôris, m. g. Spiculatores. Tacit. Archers or spearemen of a garde. Some take spiculator for an hangman or tormentour. Spina, spinæ, f. g. Plin. A thorne: a backe bone: the sting of a bee: a prickle on an hedgehogge or such like. Spinæ aculeatæ. Plin. Minantes spinæ. Colum. Syluestres. Colum. Spinam facere dicitur asparagus. Colum. To grow to pric| kles: to begin to haue prickles. A cutis spinis surgit paliurus. Virg. Spinæ. Plin. Prickles: bristles. Animantes aliæ vi l lis vestitæ, aliæ spinis hirsutæ. Cic. Spina. Plin. The backe bone. Crates spinæ. Ouid. Lentæ spinæ curuamen. Ouid. The bendyng of the backe bone. Putrefacta spina. Ouid. Spinæ piscium. The chines of fishes. Spinæ, per translationem, pro Difficultatibus. Cic. Quid| dities, subtelties. Nec disserendi spinas probauit. Cic. Spinas partiendi & definiendi prætermittunt. Cic. Spina Ægyptiaca. That whych Apothecaries call Bede| guar. Spina alba. Our ladies thistle. Spina acuta. The Berbarie tree. Spínifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. That beareth thornes, or prickles. Spineus, Aliud adiectiuum. Of thornes. vt Spinea corona. Teda spinea. Catul. Vincula spinea. Ouid. Spinosus, pen. prod. Item adiectiuum. Plin. Full of thornes or prickles. Herbæ spinosæ. Ouid. Spinosa oratio, per translationem. Ci. Diffycult: crabbed. Spinosum disserendi genus. Catull. Spinâlis, & hoc spinâle, pe. pro. vt Spinalis medulla. Macrob. The marow of the backe bone. Spinetum, spinéti, n. g. pen. prod. Plin. Virgil. A place where thornes growe: a bushe of thornes. Spinter, spinteris, n. g. Plaut. A tache: a buckle: a claspe: a bracelet. Spinturnix, spinturnîcis, f. g. Auis inauspicata, quæ & incen| diaria dicitur. Plin. A birde wont to come to the aulters, and cary away a burning coale, as a token of ill lucke. Spinus, spini, f. g. Virg. A sloe tree, also the birde Ligurio. Spinéolus, spinéoli, pen. cor. m. g. A plumme called a sloe. Spionia, spioniæ. Plin. A certaine kinde of vines. Spiónicus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Of that vine. vt Spionicus succus. Colum. Spira, spiræ. Plin. A rundel: a circle, or winding compasse: the turning of cables and roapes winded vp: a bande or lace a| bout a cappe, or hatte. A base of a piller: a cake made lyke a trendle. A multitude of people. Anguis se colligit in spiram. Virg. The adder wrapped him| selfe rounde. Spírula, spírulæ, pen. cor. Seruius. A lyttle rounde compasse. The base of a piller. Spiro, spiras, spirâre. Plin. To breath: to blow as winde doth: to sende forth odour or sauour: to liue. Valentius spirat Eurus. Ouid. Bloweth harder, or stronger. Aequatæ spirant auræ. Virg. Clementíus spirant Austri. Stat. Blowe more mildely. Flamina spirant. Ouid. Aræ spirant odoratis floribus. Stat. The aulters sauour of sweete flowers. Tetrum odorem spirare. Col. To cast out a stinking sauour. Amores spirare. Horat. Ira spirat sanguinem. Sen. Anger desireth to shed bloud. Dum anima spirabo mea. Cic. So long as I shall liue. Dum quidem spirare potero, Idem. Cic. Spirare tribunatum. Liu. To aspire, or indeuour to attaine to the Tribuneship. Spirans, Participium. Sta. That breatheth: that sendeth forth a breath or sauour. Aera spirantia. Virgil. Images of brasse so liuely made, as they seeme to breath. Fretis spirantibus feruet æquor. Virg. Grauiter spirantis copia thymbræ. Virg. Spirans. Cic. Liuing: that is aliue. Imponere bustum in caput viui & iam spirantis. Cic. Artus spirantes. Lucan. Limmes mouing and being aliue. Exta spirantia. Virg. Bowels yet aliue and moouing. Aura spirans. Virg. The aire. Corpora spirantia. Lucan. Liue bodies: liuing. Spíritus, huius spíritus, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. Spirite: breath: winde: sauour: smell: aire. Stomake: hautinesse of courage: fiercenesse. Spiritus foedi odoris. Cels. A stinking breath. Tribus rebus animantium vita tenetur, cibo, potione, spi| ritu. Cic. Vitalis & salutaris spiritus. Cic. Cæli spiritus. Cic. The aire. Angustus spiritus. Cic. Short breath. Animæ interclusio, & angustiæ spiritus. Cic. Anhelans spiritus. Author ad Heren. Animalis spiritus, Vide ANIMAL. Continuus spiritus siue inflexus, Vide CONTINEO. Creber spiritus. Lucret. Dirus spiritus. Sen. Stinking breath. Vsque ad extremum spiritum. Cic. Euen to my last breath: or liues ende. Liber spiritus. Cic. Mortiferum spiritum exhalare. Plin. To sende out a deadly and pestilent sauour. Teter spiritus. Horat. A stinking breath. Vno spiritu. Cic. With one breath. Attractus ab alto spiritus. Virg. Breath, or sighing deepe| ly fette. Auferre spiritum sine sensu doloris. Cic. To kill, or take a| way life, &c. Flammata facies spiritum ex alto citat. Sene. Fetcheth hys breath from the bottome of his stomacke. Vita continetur corpore & spiritu. Cic. Life consisteth in bo| dy and soule. Ducere spiritum. Cicer. To fetch breath. Et per translatio| nem. To liue. Vitam & spiritum ducere. Cic. Aer spiritu ductus alit animantes. Cic. The aire drawne in by breath. Tranquillum & otiosum spiritum ducere. Cic. To lyue at rest and quiet. Elidere spiritum. Cels. To stifle: to stoppe ones winde. Infœlix spiritus in auras ibit. Ouid. The vnhappy soule, &c. Euadit spiritus per angustias. Cels. The breath passeth by narow cundites. Excipere extremum spiritum alicuius. Ci. To kisse one when he yeeldeth vp the ghost. Nefastum spiritum ferro exige. Sen. With a sworde dispatch his wicked soule from his body: kill him. Extenuandus spiritus in auras. Ouid. Fertur spiritus cum sono. Cels. The breath goeth with a noyse. Cadentem spiritum firmare. Sen. To take heart againe. Communi spiritu frui. Cic. To liue. Qua primùm luce spiritus hausi rudes. Senec. The first day that I was borne. In pulmonibus inest raritas ad hauriendum spiritum ap| tissima. Cic. Ludere extremo spiritu, Ci. Euen at his last breath to iest. Oris spiritus obstruitur. Virg. Aram quam flatu permulcet spiritus Austri. Cic. Petitus spiritus imo latere. Horat. Graui spiritu pressæ antennæ. Sen. The saile yardes stray| ned with a vehement winde. Reddere spiritum patriæ. Cic. To yelde his life for the safe| garde of his countrey. Grauiorem spiritum reddit tibia. Quin. The fluite giueth a bigger noyse. Dum spiritus hos reget artus. Virg. While I shall liue. Retinere spiritum. Cels. To holde the breath. Suspendere spiritum in lectione. Quint. To stay the breath and pause in reading. Plerunque miserum spiritum trahunt. Cels. They common| ly liue miserably. Vanescit spiritus in auras. Ouid. Spiritus. Ci. Fiercenesse of courage: hart: stomacke: spirite. Mihi nescio quos spiritus attulerunt. Ci. And I can not tell how they h a ue made me haue more courage or stomacke. Fiducia ac spiritus. Cæs. Confidence and courage. Auidus spiritus. Horat. Greedie affection: couetousnesse. Contaminatus spiritus. Cic. Hostiles spiritus. Tacit. Ingentis spiritus vir. Vide INGENS. Minax spiritus. Ouid. Regius. Cic. Princely courage. Superbus. Ouid. Solidus. Ouid. Tumidus. Sen. Quis spiritus illi? Virg. What sauour hath it? Vnguenti spiritus. Lucret. The sauour or swete smell of, &c. Operis spiritus atque animus. Quint. Acer spiritus. Horat. Tenuis spiritus. Horat. Spiritus, pro Vento. Colum. Spiritus. Plin. The ayer. Suscipi in lucem, & augeri cælesti spiritu. Cic. Afflari spiritu diuino, Vide AFFLO. Spirituâlis, & hoc spìrituale, & per syncopen, Spiritâlis & hoc spiritâle, pen. prod. That breatheth: liuely. Spiritale genus machinæ. Vitruuius. Spirábilis, & hoc spirábile, pen. cor. Virg. Liuely: that wherby we liue and breath. Naris spiramina. The holes of the nose. Cæli spirabile lumen. Virg. Sumere animum spirabilem. Cic. Spirâmen, pen. prod. spiráminis, n. g. Lucan. That whereby ayre, breath, or wynde issueth. Reficit spiramina fessi ignis. Stat. He refresheth & bloweth the fire, that was almost out. Spiramentum, spiramenti, n. g. Virgil. That whereby breath, ayre, or smoke issueth. Spiramenta animæ læthali vulnere rupit. Vir. He gaue him a deadly wounde about the winde pipe. Relaxatis spiramentis infusus ær. Plin. Cœca spiramenta. Virg. Secrete holes or issues. Spiramentum. Plin. The tunnell of a chimney or like thing. Exhalantia flammam spiramenta. Ouid. Spiramentum cauernæ. Iustinus. Non per interualla ac spiramenta temporum, sed continuò & velut vno ictu Rempub. exhausit. Tacit. Spiráculum, spiráculi, n. g. Idem. Virg. Spissus, spissa, spissum. Virg. Thicke: slowe. Aether spissus. Ouid. Amoma spissa tergit de comis. Ouid. Arena spissa. Virg. Caligo spissa. Ouid. Coma spissa. Horat. Corona spissa viris. Virg. A company of men standing thicke togither. Corpus spissum. Lucret. Flatu spissa implere sedilia. Horat. With the sowne or noyse of fluites and pipes, to fill the Theater replenyshed wyth companie of men. Grandine spissa glomeratur corpus. Ouid. The body of the water is congealed rounde into thicke haile. Laurea spissa ramis Horat. Littus spissum. Ouid. The harde and sounde sea banke. Nubes spissa. Ouid. Spissa, & Solutioris humi regio, opponuntur. Columel. A sadde close earth. Theatra spissa. Horat. Theaters full of people. Vimine spisso quali. Virg. Vmbræ spissæ noctis. Virg. Spissus tactus. Plin. Spissum verbum. Plau. A slow and long word. vt, Spissum hoc est amanti, veniet. Plaut. Tardum & spissum. Cic. Spissus & productus exitus. Cic. A slow and long ende. Spissum opus & operosum. Cice. A woorke requiring long paine, and much dilygence. Spissior & spissisimus. Pli. Spisse, Aduerbium. Plin. Thicke: slowly: grossely. Spissè calcatis carbonibus. Plin. Spissius virens gemma. Plin. Hauing a sad greene colour. Spissè arare. Colu. To eare close and thicke: to make thicke furrowes. Spissè atque vix. Cic. Slowly and scantly, at the length. Spisso, spissas, spissâre. Plin. To make thicke. Spissari in panem farinæ modo. Plin. Spissari pectinatim. Plin. Spissâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Made thicke. vt, Nubes spis| satæ. Lucan. Ignis spissatus. Ouid. Fire made thicke. Humor spissatus. Plin. Spissesco, spissescis, spisséscere. Celsus. Lucret. To waxe thicke: to thicken. Spissamentum, spissamenti, n. g. Colu. Any thing put into oynt| ments, to make them thicke. Also hay, wool, cotten, or lyke matter, wherwith a cleft or hole is stopped. Spissamentum. Sene. Any thing that is vsed to stuffe small things lying togither, to make them lye close. Spissigradus, spissígradi, pen. cor. m. g. Plau. One that treadeth thicke: or one going slowly. Spíssitas, pen. cor. spissitâtis, f. g. Plin. Thickenesse. Spissitûdo, pen. prod. spissitúdinis, foe. gen. Idem. Scribonius Largus. Spithama, spíthamæ, pen. cor. Latinè dicitur dodrans. Plin. The measure betwene the toppe of the thombe and the lyttle finger stretched out, containing nine inches, or twelue fin| gers breadth: a spanne. Splen, splenis, m. g. Latinè dicitur lien. Cels. The spleene: the milte. Petulanti splene cachinno. Persius. Spenéticus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath a great spleene, or is sicke in the spleene. Splenium, splenij. Plin. A fashion of plaister of cloth, or leather to lay to the body of him that is sicke. Spleniâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Wrapped in a plaister of cloth, or like thing. vt Mentum spleniatum. Martial. A chin with a plaister on it. Splendeo, splendes, spléndui, splendêre. Martial. To shyne: to be beautifull. Latè splendere. Horat. To shine a great compasse. Colore claro splendere. Lucret. Pontus splendet tremulo sub lumine. Virg. Glittereth. Lucere & splendere dicitur virtus. Cic. Splendens, Participium. Shining: being bryght. Purius marmore splendens. Horat. Fe rro sple ndenti lancea. Ouid. Hauing a bright heade. Fu co splendente comas ornare. Tibull. Splendentes habeo authores in equestri ordine. Pli. I haue authours of great fame and renowme, &c. Splendentior, & hoc splendentius, Comparatiuum: vt Splen| dentior clypeo. Claud. More glittering. Splendesco, splendescis, splendéscere. Marti. To shine: to waxe faire and beautifull. Nihil tam incultum, quod non splendescat oratione, & tanquam excolatur. Hîc per translationem. Cic. Vidimus ætnæa cælum splendescere flamma. Ouid. Vomer attritus sulco splendescit. Virg. Waxeth bright. Splendor, splendôris, m. g. Plaut. Light: brightnesse: shining. Aquæ splendor. Lucret. Argenti splendor. Horat. Clarus splendor vestis purpureæ. Lucret. Liquido splendore nitere. Germanicus. Niger splendor. Plin. A blacke shining, as in a thing verni| shed. Tremuli splendores. Claud. Nitidus splendor speculi. Virg. Nicenti splendore gemma micans. Priscianus. Splendor, per translationem. Cicero. Honour: noblenesse: glory: renowme: bruite: excellencie. Imperij nostri splendor illis gentibus lucet. Cic. The glory of, &c. Omnia ad gloriam, splendorémque reuocant. Cic. Summo splendore præditi. Cice. Of exceeding great glory and renowme. Splendor & amplitudo. Cic. Splendor & dignitas. Cic. E questris splendor. Cic. Homo eo splendore, ea virtute qua omnes existimatis, &c. Cicero. Splendor nominis. Cic. Splendor ordinis. Cic. Verborum splendor. Cicero. The beautie and elegancie of wordes. Splendor vocis. Plin. The cleerenesse of the voyce. Accersere splendorem, Vide ACCERSO. Afferre splendorem, Vide AFFERO. Obscurare & inquinare splendorem. Cic. Obsoleuit splendor. Cic. The glory is decayed, or worne a| way. Obtinere suæ dignitatis splendorem. Cic. Parum splendoris habere. Horat. Habere magnum splendorem in voce. Cic. Trahere splendorem. Plin. To become bright: to get fame and renowme. Spléndidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Bright: cleere: shining: goodly: beautifull: famous: noble: excellent: notable: that hath great bruite and renowme. He that hath his house gor| geous, and richly decked with aboundance of all things. Splendidus propter virtutem. Cic. Notable and renowmed for vertue. Splendidus domi, gratiosus extra domum. Cic. Bilis splendida. Horat. Vide BILIS. Candor splendidissimus. Cic. Cera splendida. Ouid. Crinis splendidus ostro. Ouid. Heare of bright red colour. Disputatio splendida. Cic. A notable disputation. Domus splendida luxu regali. Virg. An house richly adour| ned wyth princely gorgiousnesse. Eques splendidus. Cic. Facta splendida. Horat. Famous and notable actes. Fama splendida. Propert. Great and honorable renowme. Fons splendidior vitro. Horat. A fountaine more cleare then glasse. Humor splendidus sudoris. Lucret. Ingenium splendidum. Cic. A goodly and excellent wit. Lucifer splendidior, quàm cætera sydera. Oui. More bright. Lumina splendida solis. Lucret. Nomen splendidum. Cic. A name of much renowme. Illuminari nominibus splendidis. Cic. Magnificentius & splendidius oratorum genus. Cic. Orbis splendidus oculi. Lucret. A cleere and bright eye. Palla splendida multo croco. Ouid. Tenere rationem splendidam. Cic. Signa splendida. Lucret. Bright and shining starres. Sol splendidior. Tibul. Verba splendida. Ouid. Gay eloquent wordes. Ornatissimus & splendidissimus vir. Cic. Spléndide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Clere: bright: goodly: richly: honourably: gaily: gorgiously: beautifully: excellently. vt Splendidè dicta. Cic. Excellently spoken. Splendidè acta ætas. Cic. Ones life passed very honourably. Dicere ornatè & splendidé. Cic. Flourishingly and very elo| quently. Splendidè mendax. Horat. One that maketh a notable lie. Magnificè & splendidè ornare conuiuium. Cic. To set forth a feast richly and gorgiously. Recipere aliquem splendidé. Author ad Heren. Splendidè vti authoritatis præmijs erga omnes. Cic. With much honor and noblenesse to vse, &c. Multò splendidius est. Hor. It is a thing farre more honou| rable and excellent. Spleneticus, Splenium, Vide SPLEN. Spodium. A maner of soute rising of the trying of brasse, and cleaueth ouer the vessels that be on the fire. There is a kinde of it digged out of the earth, and an other sort made of rootes burned. Spolium, spolij. Plin. Spoyle taken of enimies. Ferarum spolia. Lucret. The skinnes of beastes. Leonis spolium. Ouid. A Lions skinne. Serpentum spolia. Lucret. Serpents skinnes. Memorabile spolium monstri viperei. Ouid. Opimis spolijs insignis Metellus. Virg. Onustus spolijs Orientis. Virg. Hostilia spolia. Lucan. Superbus spolio. Ouid. Nobile spolium. Sil. Opima spolia. Liu. Adimere spolia. Plaut. Aduolare ad alicuius spolia detrahenda. Cic. Capere spolia. Cic. Detrahere cuipiam cruenta spolia. Cic. Indutus spolijs. Virg. Nitens spolijs. Sen. Occidere hominem causa spoliorum. Cic. Ornatus locus exuuijs nauticis & classium spolijs. Cic. Victores præda, spolijsque potiti. Virg. Ampla spolia referre. Virg. To get great spoyle. Spólio, spólias, spoliâre. Terent. To robbe: to spoyle: to pill: to take away. Fanum spoliare. Cic. To robbe and spoyle, &c. Templa spoliantur tristi rapina. Lucan. Aras spoliare. Virg. Orbatum & spoliatum forum voce alicuius erudita. Cicero. When a learned and eloquent oratour is by any misfortune taken from pleading in the common place of iudgement. Omni argento aliquem spoliare. Cic. Spoliare opibus. Cic. Spoliare vestitu. Cic. Spoliare, ad omnia alia transfertur. To take away, or from. vt Spoliare auxilijs. Cic. To take away the aide and gar| ryson left to defende one. Animum sanitate spoliare. Cic. Detrahere & spoliare dignitatem. Cic. To take away from one and depriue him of hys dignitie and honour. Omni dignitate spoliari. Cic. To be bereft of, &c. Spoliare fama. Cic. To take ones renowme & fame from him. Spoliari fortunis. Cic. Spoliare iudicio. Cic. Ornatu alieno aliquam artem denudare atque spoliare. Cic. Pronincia spoliare aliquem. Cic. To take from one the go| uernement of a prouince. Pudicitiam alienam spoliare. Cic. Syluæ spoliantur robore. Lucan. Socijs spoliare aliquem. Ouid. Terra spolitur lumine. Lucret. Spoliare virtutem suo decore. Cic. To pull from vertue hir beautie. Spoliare vita. Virg. To bereft one of his life: to kill. Spoliare vitem pampinis. Colum. To pull braunches from a vine. Vrbes spolianerat populis. Stat. Spoliandus, Participium: vt Templa spolianda. Lucan. Spoliâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium, siue Nomen ex parti| cipio. Spoyled: depriued of that it had: pilled. Cicero, Nihil illo regno spoliatius. That hath bene more spoyled & pilled. Putare se spoliatum ornamento. Cic. To thinke hymselfe to be depryued of, &c. Corpus spoliatum lumine. Virgil. A body killed, or bereft of hys sight. Conferre spoliatam fortunam cum fortuna alicuius. Cic. Armis spoliata nauis. Virg. A ship disarmed. Magistro spoliata nauis. Virgil. A shyp that hath loste the maister. Spoliátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A spoyling, or robbing: a ta| king away. Omnium rerum spoliatio. Cic. Nobilissimi templi spoliatio. Cic. Dignitatis spoliatio. Cic. Spolíatio Consulatus. Cic. Spoliâtor, pen. prod. toris. Aliud verbale, m. g. Ci. A spoyler: a robber: a piller: one that taketh away. Pupilli spoliator. Iuuen. Spoliàtrix, pen. prod. tricis, Verbale, f. g. Mart. Cic. Shee that spoyleth. Spoliárium, spoliárij, n. g. Plin. iun. A place where men be rob| bed and spoyled. Sponda, spondæ, f. g. Virg. The side of a bedsteade. Sponda grabati. Martial. Extrema in sponda cubet. Horat. Spondeo, spondes, spopondi, sponsum, spondêre. Cic. To pro| mise freely and wyth good will. Promittere & spondere. Cic. Officium spondere alicui Ouid. Spondere pro aliquo. Ci To promise and vndertake for one. De me tibi spondere possum. Cic. As for my owne parte I am able to promyse. Fortuna spondet salutem. Virg. Sydera nihil placidum spondentia. Ouid. Signifying. Spondere puellam dicitur pater alicui. Plaut. To promyse to giue a maide in maryage. Sponsus, Participium. Ter. Affyanced: promysed: betrothed. Sponsa est mihi. Terent. She was promised, or affyanced to me. Sponso, sponsas, sponsâre. Paulus. To affyance: or betrothe: to promise. Sponsus, huius sponsus, m g. Idem quod Sponsio: vt Agere ex sponsu. Seruius Sulpitius. To sue one vpon a wager in the lawe. Sponsus, sponsi, m. g. Vlpian. A bridegroome, he to whome a woman is affyanced. Sponsa, sponsæ. Plau. A woman spoused, or affyanced: a spouse: a bride. Deducere sponsam marito, Vide DEDVCO. Sponsor, sponsôris, m. g. He that promiseth or bargaineth: a suretie that vndertaketh: he that affyanceth hys daughter in maryage. Coniugij sponsor & obses. Ouid. Sponsor. Cic. He that in wageing of the lawe by demaun| ding and answering, bindeth himselfe to sue and abide the triall. Sponsio, sponsiônis, Verbale. Paulus. A promyse: a bargayne, an agreement: a couenaunt: euery promise made by demaun| ding and asking of an other. Audax sponsio. Iuuen. An hardie wager or bargaine. Sponsio. Cic. A certaine sute or wager in the lawe, where| by the prouoking of the one part, a certaine summe of mo| ney was pawned before a iudge, to abide the triall of the matter, which summe was forfaited by him, that was con| demned in the sute. Stipulation. In sponsionem deponere. To lay downe in wager, that which he will leese, if he be ouercome: to stake downe, or lay downe gage. Sponsiones facere. Plin. To lay wagers: to wage the lawe in that sort. Quanti placet sponsionem facere? How much wil you lay? Sponsionem facere cum aliquo. Pli. To lay a wager against one. Fit sponsio. Iuuen. A wager is layed. Sponsione prouocare. Valer. Max. To will and prouoke one to abyde the tryall of a matter, vnder the pearill to leese a certaine summe of money, if he be condemned. Sponsio quæ in verba facta est? Cic. What were the wordes of the wager, or stipulation. Sponsio voti. Cic. A vow or promyse made to God. Sponsalia, sponsaliorum, neutro genere, plurali numero. Vlpia. The spousage or betrothing of man or woman, before ful ma| ryage. Sponsaliorum dies. Suet. Mediocria sponsalia, Vide MEDIOCRIS. Constituere sponsalia. Vlpian. Contrahere sponsalia. Modestinus. Dissoluere sponsalia. Vlpian. Efficere sponsalia. Modestinus. Facere sponsalia. Vlpian. Infirmare sponsalia. Caius. Inf r ingere sponsalia. Vlpian. Præbere alicui sponsalia. Cic. Spondylus, spondyli. pen. cor. m g. A rounde thyng of stone, woode, or leade, put on a spindle: a wherue. A white harde thyng in an oyster, couered wyth the fish. A ioynt, or knot of the backe bone. A brasen thyng, vsed at Athens in gyuing of voyces. A certaine fish. Spondylus ostreorum. Plin. The harde white like a sinew or gristle, vnder the fish of oysters. Spondyli. Martial. Small bones of beastes, or fishes. Spondylis. A kinde of serpentes. Spondylium, lij, n. g. The herbe Ferula. Spongia, spóngiæ, f. g. Martial. A sponge, or that wherwith a| ny thyng is wyped. Plenam spongiam aquæ manu premere & siccare. Lucret. Spongiæ. Columel. The rootes of Asparagus clottered, or growing close togither. Spongia r um oculi. Colum. Spong í ola, spongíolæ, f. g. pen. corr. Diminutiuum. A lyttle sponge. Spongiola. Plin. That groweth on a sweete bryer, or other trees like a sponge. Also that apothecaries call Bedaguar. Spongiolæ. Colu. The litle rootes of the herbe Asparagus. Spongiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Lyght and full of holes like a sponge. Sponsa, Sponsalia, Sponsio, Sponso, Sponsus, Vide SPONDEO. Sponte, Ablatiuus, cuius genitiuus est in rariore vsu. Terent. Naturally: willingly: of his free will: of hymselfe. Sua sponte, nulla adhibita vi. Cic. Of his owne motion, &c. Mea sponte. Cic. Of my owne accorde and will. Ostia patuere sua sponte. Virgil. The dores opened of them| selues. Sequi sponte. Quint. Nec sponte Antonij properatum. Tacit. And the hast was made, not by Antonies consent and good will. Pax fuit non sponte ducum. Lucan. Peace was made, not wyth the good will of the captaines. Sponte naturæ. Plin. Naturally: of nature. Viuere sua sponte. Lucret. To liue wythout helpe of any. Spontis, genitiuus. Varro. Est satiua, & altera suæ spontis pinus. Colu. There is a pine tree that is planted by hande, and an other that groweth of it selfe. Homo suæ spontis. Cels. A man that is at hys libertie, and may doe as he will. Sponte, Aduerbialiter positum. Plin. iun. Willingly. Spontális, & hoc spontále, pen. prod. Apul. Voluntarie. Spontáneus, a, um. That doth or is done willingly, or wythout constraint, or helpe. Sporta, sportæ, f. g. Colum. A basket, or maunde. Spórtula, spórtulæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plaut. Sportula. Martial. Sueton. Money or meate distributed by princes to the people. A little gift or almes. A small b aket or drinking that the riche Romaines made to them that came to salute them, of the value of ten Sestertij. Sportella, tellæ, Aliud diminutiuum. Cic. A little drinking, &c. Spuma, spumæ, f. g. Virg. Fome: frothe. Albentes spumæ. Ouid. Cana. Sen. Albida spuma. Ouid. Candida. Gell. Feruida. Ouid. Virides spumæ serpentum. Claud. Agere spumas. Lucret. To fome. Sonantibus spumis albet mare. Ouid. Elisa spuma. Virg. Stridentem spumam fudit cum sanguine. Ouid. Incalescens spuma. Pli. Incanuit vnda spumis. Catul. Oblitus spumis rictus. Ouid. A mouth all f omie. Salis spumas æ ere ruebant. Virg. Nautæ adnixi torquent spumans. Virg. Tumentibus spumis albere. Ouid. Spumeus, Adiectiuum. Fomie: frothie: that hath the colour of fome: whitish. Plin. Spumeus color. Whytish colour. Amnis spumeus. Virg. A riuer casting fome. Ora spumea. Lucan. Semen spumeum. Plin. Vnda spumea. Virg. Spumôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Full of fome: fomie: that whereof commeth a fome. Aequor spumosum. Lucan. Littora spumosa. Catull. Vnda spumosa. Virg. Spúmifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That beareth fome or froth. vt Fluctus spumiferi, apud Statium. Spúmiger, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Idem: vt Fons spumiger. Ou. Sus spumiger. Lucret. A foming sowe. Spumo, spumas, spumâre. Plin. To fome, or gather vnto fome. Aspergine salsa spumant cautes. Virg. Freta spumant. Virg. Vindemia spumet plenis labris. Virg. Spumans, Participium: vt Aper spumans. Virg. Foming: being in a froth. Cymbia spumantio lacte. Virg. Ensis spumans cruore. Virg. Equus spumans. Virg. An horse foming at the mouth. Fræna spumantia mandit ferox sonipes. Virg. Pateram spumantem hausit. Virg. Pocula spumantia lacte. Virg. Cuppes being on a froth with milke in them. Sanguis spumans. Virg. Vuæ spumantes. Colum. Spumâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Couered with froth or fome. Spumâtus, huius spumâtus, m. g. Substant. Stat. A foming. Spumesco, spumescis, spuméscere, Inchoatiuum. To begin to some. vt æquora spumescunt remo. Ouid. Spuo, spuis, spui, sputum, spúere. Virg. To spet. Sputo, sputas, sputâre, Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To spet often: to beray with spettle. Sputâtor, pen. prod. sputatôris, m. g. Verbale. Plaut. One that spetteth. Sputum, sputi, n. g. Martial. Spettle. Minuta sputa. Lucret. Tenuia. Lucret. Salsa. Lucret. Edere sputum. Cels. Spurcus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vncleane: filthie: vnpure: stinking: bloudy: dishonest: vile. Spurcus homo. Cic. Saliua spurca. Catull. Spurcus ager. Colum. A baraine dry grounde vnhusbanded. Spurcus gladiator. A cruell and bloudy murderer. Tempestas spurcissima. Cic. A foule and great tempest, or storme. Spurcæ lupæ. Martial. Spurcissimus heluo, prægustator libidinum. Cic. A vile and stinking glutton, &c. Spurcum vinum. Festus. Spurcè, spurcius, spurcissimè, Aduerbium. Cic. Vncleanly: fil| thily: dishonestly: vilanously. Dic er e in aliquem spurce. Cic. Vncleanly: vilanously. Spurcítia, spurcitiæ, vel Spurcíties, spurcitiéi, f. g. Lucret. Vn| cleanesse: filthinesse: dishonestie: villanie. Quæ è catino iactatur spurcitia, in omni metallo scoria vo| catur. Plin. Cinis eluit spurcitiam. Col. Filth. Spurco, spurcas, spurcâre: vel Spurcor, spurcâris, Deponens, Celsus I uriscons. Plau. To defile or make vncleane: to disho| nest: to bedourte. Aquas spurcare. Paulus. To corrupt and defile waters by ca| sting filth into them. Senectus spurcata impuris moribus. Catull. Spurcíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. That maketh vncleane, or filthie. Spurcídicus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plaut. That speaketh dishonestly, or vncleanely: baudie. Spurius. Adiect. Plutarchus. Borne of a common woman: base borne: that knoweth not who is his father: counterfait. S Q Squaleo, squales, squálui, squalêre. Vir. To be filthy: sluttish: or stained with some foule thing: to be foule or out of fashion for lacke of dressyng. Erat in luctu Senatus, squalebat ciuitas publico consilio veste mutata. Cic. The whole citie chaunging their appa| rell were in mourning estate. Arma squalent situ ac rubigine. Quint. Are foule with dust and rustinesse. Arua squalent. Virg. The fields are full of weedes, and foule for lacke of husbandrie. Corpora squalebant exangui morbo. Ouid. Crines squalent à puluere effuso. Sil. Serpentibus atris squalet humus. Ouid. Squalens, Participium. Foule: filthy: sluttish: couered wyth a| ny thing. Squalens auro. Virgil. Shining, or couered all bright wyth golde. Barba squalens. Virg. A foule sluttish bearde. Campi squalentes. Sil. Fieldes foule with weedes for lacke of husbanding. Coma squalens. Ouid. Maculæ squalentes auro. Virg. Shining as it were golde. Ora squalentia. Ouid. Tela squalentia venenis. Ouid. Arrowes impoysoned. Vestes squalentes atro puluere. Lucan. Squálidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Terent. Sluttish: filthy: cau| sing one to abhorre the sight of it. Somtime spotted. Carraine leane: nothing faire or beautifull: vnpleasaunt. Tabe squalida & propè efferata corpora. Liu. Squalidi atque deformes. Quint. Foule and ill fauoured. Humus squalida humanis albet ossibus. Ouid. Membra squalida. Lucret. Ager squalidus. A fielde out of tilth. Mors squalida. Seneca. Rubigo squalida. Catull. Foule rustinesse. Sudor squalidus. Stat. Squalidæ materiæ. Cic. Vnpleasant matters. Squálide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Ill fauouredly: nothyng cleanly: sluttishly. Squalor, squalôris, mas. ge. Gell. Sluttishnesse: filthinesse: vn| cleanesse: deformitie of any thing for lacke of trimming. Obsita squalore vestis. Liu. Squaloris plenus ac pulueris. Cic. Very foule & full of dust. Squalor. Quint. The sorrowfull and mourning estate of those that be arrayned or accused, or otherwyse in great heauinesse for them selfe, or for their friendes, and there| fore put on mourning apparell, and shewe to all men an heauy countenaunce. Incultus squalor. Sen. Terribilis squalor. Virg. Squalor & lachrymæ Siciliæ. Cic. The mourning estate and weeping of all Sicitie. Squalor, sordesque sociorum. Cic. Agresti morum squalore præditus. Apul. Detergere squalorem rudis seculi. Quine. Squalor & moeror. Cic. Mourning countenance and sorrow. In squalore & luctu esse. Metellus ad Ciceronem. Squalus, squali, Genus piscis. Plin. A certaine fishe. Squama, squamæ, f. g. Plin. The scale of a fishe. Astantes squamæ. Virg. Scales standing stiffe vp. Crepitans squama. Ouid. Rustling scales. Arrectis squamis horret serpens. Virg. The serpent setting vp his scales is horrible and rough. Recenti squama nitet serpens. Ouid. Squamæ. Virg. Mailes, or little plates in an haberieon, or coate of fense. Duplici squama lorica. Virg. Nexilis squama. Sil. A maile that may be lincked. Squama æris. The flower and offal of brasse blowne from it in melting. Squameus, Adiectiuum. Virg. Full of scales. Anguis squameus. Virg. Membrana squamea. Ouid. Squámiger, pen. cor. squamigera, squamígerum, pe. cor. Lucre. Plin. That hath scales. Squamôsus, pe. prod. Adiect. Cic. Rough and sharpe, as a thing full of scales. Draco squamosus. Virg. Squamosum pecus, pro Piscibus. Plaut. Squamosi greges. Colum. Sculles of fishes with scales. Squamâtim, pen. pro. Aduerbium. Pli. In the fashion of scales: like scales. Squarosus. Rough and sharpe like a thing that is scalie. Squatina, squatinæ. Plin. cuius aspera cute lignum & ebora poliuntur. A sole fishe with a rough skin. Squilla, squillæ, Varroni: siue squilla Plinio, & scella Hippo| crati, Vide SCYLLA. Squilla. Plin. A fishe called a shrimpe. S T St. Ter. A voyce commaunding silence: husht, or such like. Stabilimen, Stabilio, Stabilis, Stabilitas, &c. Vide STO, stas. Stabulum, stábuli, pen. cor. n. g. Ci. An inne where men baite, or lodge by the way. The generall name of the place where cattle abide comming from pasture: a stable: an oxe stalle: a sheepe house or folde. Stabulum confidentiæ, flagitij, nequitiæ. Plaut. A place of refuge, or succour: a resting place for all desperate, naugh| ty and wicked persons. Exercere stabulum. Vlpian. To keepe an inne. Stabula. Virg. Stabels: stalles: dennes. Alta ferarum stabula. Vir. The deepe dennes of wilde beasts. Auia stabula. Ouid. Gelida ferarum stabula. Catull. Mollia stabula. Virg. Stabels, or stalles, where beastes are well vsed and dressed. Munita. Sil. Opima leonis stabula. Valer. Flac. Spatiosum stabu l um. Colum. Pinguia stabula. Virg. The fatte or riche honie combes, or hines. Clausa tenent stabulis armenta. Virg. Reclusis stabulis armenta rapere. Ouid. Habitare in stabulis. Ouid. Stabulum pauonum. Colum. A place where pecockes are kept. Stâbulo, stábulas, pen. cor. stabulare: & frequentius Stabulor, stabulâris, stabulári, deponens. Virg. To stande, or be as cat| tle be in a stable or stalle: to be housed as beastes are. Pecudes stabulantur in antris. Ouid. Turdi & pauones stabulantur. Varro. Stabulare pecus. Varro. To house beastes. Stabulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. Stabuling, or housing of beastes in winter: harbouring, or lodging of deare, or wilde beastes. Stabulárius, stabularij, mas. ge. Vlpian. An inneholder: an oste by the way: an harborour. Stabularius. Colum. An horseman: a keeper of beastes that are hous e d. Stachys, huius stachys. Plin. An herbe somewhat like to hore| hounde, but hauing a longer leafe: w i lde sauge. Stacte, stactes, f. g Plin. The flowre of Myr r he, that of Apothe| caries is called Storax liquid. Stacteus, Adiectiuum. That bringeth out the gumme Stacte. vt Myrrha stactea. Plin. Stadium, stadij, n. g. Cic. A place where cunning is exercised as well of men, as of horses. Currere stadium. Cic. To runne a race. Conficere stadia, Vide CONFICIO. Stadium. Plin. A measure of grounde, whereof were three sortes. One of Italie, conteining .625. feete, that is .125. pa| ces. The second Olympicum, of .600. feete, that is .120. pa| ces. The thirde Pythicum, conteining .1000. feete, that is 200. paces, wherof happily may rise the difference betwene Plin. and Diodorus Siculus, in descriuing Sicilie. Of these Stadia .8. doe make an Italian mile, conteining a thousand paces, euery pace being fiue foote: we may call it eyght furlongs. Stadiodromus, stadiódromi, m. g. pen. cor. Firmicus. He that runneth in a place of exercise. Stadiodromus. Plin. The place of exercise for running. Stagnum, stagni, n. g. Cic. A standing water: a poole: the dee| pest part of the sea. Ripa stagni. Ouid. Fontis stagna. Virg. Alta stagna. Virg. Dulcia. Virg. Extenta latius stagna. Horat. Humida. Virg. Liquentia. Catul. Immensa. Ouid. Loquacia stagna. Virg. Pooles wherein birdes make great noyse. Inferna. Liu. Lenta. Sil. Mite stagnum. Virg. A quiet sea or water. Modesta iacent nullo tumultu stagna. Stat. Nauale stagnum. Stat. Operta carinis stagna. Stat. Profunda stagna. Ouid. Stagna refusa imis vadis. Virg. Torpentia stagna. Lucan. Virentia musco stagna. Virg. Consuescunt aues stagno. Colum. Stagno, stagnas, stagnâre. Virg. To stande as water doth, and not to flowe. Vbi marini fluctus effusi stagnare solent. Plin. Are woont to stande. Auctus Tyberis plana vrbis stagnauerat. Taci. Tyber rising ouerflowed the citie and made water stande in it. Orbis stagnat paludibus. Ouid. Ripæ stagnantes. Sil. Vndæ stagnantes. Sil. Stagnare terram dicimus. Plin. When water standeth on it, and is not sucked in. Campi stagnantes infuso æquore. Sil. Stagnantior, comparatiuus. Claud. Stagnâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Stagnata terra. Colum. Marris grounde whereon water standeth. Stalagma, matis, n. g. A certaine oyntment. Stalagnium, nij, n. g. A certaine ornament that men vsed in theyr eares. Stamen, staminis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. Hempe or flaxe set on a distaffe to spinne: cloth in the loome, or frame. A threde. Albi staminis lanificæ. Iuuenal. Aurea stamina. Stat. Threades of golde. Candida. Ouid. Tenuissima. Ouid. Very small threedes. Operosum stamen. Ouid. Læuia stamine ducere versato fuso. Ouid. To spinne. Gracili stamine intendere telas. Ouid. To spinne small and fine threedes. Minuunt colos stamina. Ouid. Threades spunne emptie the distaffe. Nectere stamina. Sen. Nere stamina. Ouid. To spinne. Fatalia stamina nentes Parcæ. Tibull. Sollicitat stamina docto pollice. Ouid. Shee spynneth cun| ningly. Torquere stamina digitis. Ouid. To draw out threades: to spinne. Stamina in ligno, vel herbis. Plin. Chieues or little things standing out like threades in the middes of flowers, as in lillies, honie suckles, &c. Stamineus, Adiectiuum. vt Staminea vena. Plin. That hath in it as it were threades. Stannum, stanni, n. g. Plin. Tinne. Stanneus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Of tinne. Stapedes. Stirops. Staphis, huius stáphidis, p. cor. f. g. Quæ etiam staphis agria, & Latinis pituitaria & pedicularis dicitur. Plin. A kinde of wilde vines, which hath a blacke stemme and streyght, and a fruite more like a little bladder than a grape, which is grene, wythin whych is a kernell three cornerd. Staphsagre. Staphyle. A vine, or grape that raisons be made of. Staphilinus, staphylini, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A wilde carret. Statarius, &c. Vide SIO. Stater, statéris, pen. pro. m. g. Budæus. A certaine coyne in va| lue foure drammes, or foure groates .viij. to an ounce. Statera, stateræ, pen. prod. Cic. A goldesmithes balance. Staticulum, staticuli, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. A little carte, or cha| riote. Staticulus. Cato. A wanton moouing in dauncing. Staticulum dare. Plaut. So to daunce. Statim. Aduerbium, priore producta, à stando. Plautus. Con| stantly: continually: wythout ceasing. Nec recedit loco quin statim rem gerat. Plaut. Statim, priore correpta. Cic. Forthwith: by and by: wyth| out tarying. Confestim & statim. Cic. A radice statim foliosi. Plin. Immediatly from the roote. Statim atque negauit. Vlp. As soone as he denyed it. Statim in facto ipso. Cic. By and by, while it was in doing. Proconsules statim quàm vrbem egressi fuerint, habent iu| risdictionem. Mart. Immediatly as soone as they be gone out of the citie. Quæsiuit à te statim vt Romam redijt. Cicer. Forthwith as soone as he came to Rome againe, &c. Vt heri me salutauit, statim Romam profectus est. Cic. Statim Catone absoluto. Cic. By and by, as soone as Cato was quited. Statio, Statiua, Statiuus, &c. Vide STO. Stator, statoris, Vide SISTO. Statua, & Statuarius, Vide STATVO. Statumen, Statumino, Vide STATVO. Statuo, státuis, státui, statûtum, pe. prod. statúere. Liu. To or| daine: to determine: to apoint: to define: to iudge, or esteme: to thinke or iudge for a suretie: to set fast: to set vp: to stable a thing: to purpose surely: to giue sentence or iudgement a| gainst: to dedicate. Velle mori statuit. Ouid. Deliberare & statuere. Cic. Statuit ab initio, & in eo perseuerauit. Cic. Ex alicuius sermone statuere. Cic. Statuere & decernere. Cic. To ordaine and appoynt. Senatus statuit. Cic. The senate ordained. Causam sibi dicendam esse statuerat. Cic. He determyned and made accompt that he must come to his aunswere. Sic statuo & iudico, neminem omnium tot & tanta, quanta sint in Crasso, habuisse ornamenta dicendi. Cic. This I e| steeme and iudge for suretie. Statuere summum bonum, non dolere. Cice. To determine and iudge with hymselfe that it is the chiefe felicitie, to be in no sorrow or paine. Apud animos vel animum statuere. Liu. To determine with ones selfe in hys minde. Vix statuere apud animum meum possum, vtrum peior ipsa res, an peiore exemplo agatur. Liu. I can scant define or determine with my selfe, whether, &c. Sic habuisti statutum cum animo, ac deliberatum omnes iudices reijcere? Cic. De aliquo statuere. Tacit. To giue sentence against one. De se statuere. Tacit. To kil himself before he be condemned, or not looking for the iudgement of an offycer. De re aliqua statuere. Plin. iun. Vt in posterum, documentum statuerem nequis talem a| mentiam vellet imitari. Cic. That I might giue an exam| ple for time to come, that no man, &c. Ex dignitate statuere. Cic. To determine according to, &c. Exemplum statuere in homine. Cic. To punishe one so that he be an example to other. Exemplum in aliquem statuere, Idem. Cic. Exilium in aliquem statuere. Tacit. Finem alicuius rei statuere. Cic. To appoynt an ende of, &c. Finem statuit timoris. Lucret. In aliquem statuere. Cæs. To make an ordinance agaynst one. Aequ a bile ius in omnibus statuere. Author ad Heren. Quod ius statues communi diuidendo? Ci. What right, or or| der will you appoynt in deuiding that is common? Legem sibi statuere. Cic. To appoynt a lawe to hymselfe. Locum colloquio statuere. Liu. To appoynt a place to talke in, or where they will talke. Mercedem statuere. Brutus Cicero. To assygne what wa| ges he shall haue. Modum statuere alienæ industriæ. Cice. To appoynt a rule or measure of an other mans industrie. Statuitur ne post M. Brutum Proconsulem sit Creta pro| uincia. Cic. Macedonibus trecenti nummi in capita statutum est preti| um. Liu. They appoynted that euery Macedonian shoulde pay .300. peeces of money or pence. Pretium statui arti meæ. Terent. I haue appoynted a pryce to my arte or cunning. Statuite quanti hoc putetis, & quàm multo redemisse. Cic. Thinke with your selfe what you esteeme it worth, &c. Statueri qui sit sapiens, vel maximè videtur esse sapientis. Cic. To define or determine who is a wise man, &c. Stipendium alicui statuere de publico. Liui. To assygne or appoynt one a stipende out of the common treasure. Triste aliquid statuere. Ouid. To ordaine a punishment. Ante oculos statuere. Cic. To set before ones eyes. Tabernacula statuere in foro. Liu. To set or place, &c. Aras binas statuit è cæspite. Ouid. He erected or made, &c. Crateras magnos statuunt. Virgil. They sette on the table great bolles. Templa statuere. Propert. Terminos statuere. Liu. To set boundes. Tumulum statuere. Virg. To erect or make a tombe. Vrbem præclaram statui. Virg. I haue builded, &c. Crateras duos statuam tibi pinguis oliui. Virg. I will de| dicate vnto you two great bolles or peeces, &c. Statuere statuam alicui. Cicer. To set vp an image to ones honour. Statue contrà, aliquem confectum tantis animi corporís| que doloribus, &c. Cic. Note me on the contrary par t e one, whych, &c. Sublimen medium arriperem, & capite primùm in terram statuerem. Ter. And first I woulde dashe his heade to the grounde, &c. Statutum est. Cic. It is determyned. Statûtus, pen. prod. Participium. Appoynted: determyned. vt statuta die. Liu. At a day appoynted. Solenne sacrificium & statutum. Cice. An yearely and ordi| narie sacrifice. Statuti pali. Varro. Stakes set vp. Statûtum, statúti, pen. prod. n. g. Cic. A thyng certainely deter| mined and appoynted. Neque enim statuti quid in tanta perturbatione habere potuisti. Statua, státuæ, f. g. Cic. An image of mettall, yuorie or stone. Inaurata statua. Catull. Infantes statuæ. Horat. Dumme images that speake not. Loricata statua. Plin. Mediocris statua, Vide MEDIOCRIS. Consecrare alicui statuam. Cæs. Decernere statuam, Vide DECERNO. Omnibus vicis statuæ factæ sunt. Cic. Vetustate intereunt statuæ. Cic. Statuere alicui statuam. Cic. Statuárius, statuárij, masc. ge. Quintil. A caruer or maker of images. Statuárius, Adiecti. Pertaining to images. vt Statuaria ars. Plin. Statuária, statuáriæ, Substantiuum. Idem. Plin. The craft of grauing, or yetting of images. Statûra, statúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Cicer. Stature: proportion or bignesse of body. Commoda statura, Vide COMMODVS. Noscere figuram & staturam. Cic. Statura arboris. Colum. The height of a tree. Statûmen, pen. prod. statúminis, n. g. Colum. A stake, forke, or proppe to stay vp a thing. Statumen. Colum. Statúmino, statúminas, pen. cor. statuminâre. Plin. To proppe vp: to vnderset: to make sure. Statuminare lapidibus. Plin. To vnderproppe wyth stones: to vnderpin. Os fossæ statuminare lapidibus, & alio superintegere. Plin. To vnderset the mouth of the trench wyth stones, &c. Status, stata, statum, & Status, huius status, Vide STO. Stega, stegæ. Plaut. A cabin of a ship: a coate or cotage. Stela, stelæ. Plin. A little pillar: a crosse or other like monument set vp by the high way. Stella, stellæ, f. g. Cic. A starre. Errantes stellæ. Cic. Planettes. Stellarum globi. Cic. Traiectio stellæ. Cic. Shooting of a starre. Accessus stellarum. Cic. Alba stella. Horat. Ardentes stellæ. Virg. Aureæ. Sen. Shining like golde. Caliginosa stella. Cic. Candida stellæ. Horat. Comans stella. Ouid. A comete or blasing starre. Coruscans. Auienus. Crinita, Vide CRINIS. Fulgentes stellæ. Lucret. Gelidæ stellæ. Lucret. The north starres. Micantes. Ouid. Proterua stella canis Icarij. Ouid. Rutilans. Auienus. Salubres stellæ. Horat. Vagæ. Lucan. Serena. Ouid. Splendens. Plaut. Agmina stellarum cogit Lucifer. Ouid. Depulit stellas aurora. Ouid. Diffugiunt stellæ. Ouid. Dinumerare stellas. Cic. Fixæ stellæ. Ouid. Dies clara fugarat stellas. Virg. Sparsa micant stellarum lumina cælo. Sil. Acies obtusa stellis. Virg. Palantes polo stellæ. Virg. Restrinxit stellas exortus sol. Lucret. Cælum voluit stellas rapida vertigine. Sil. Stella. Plin. A certaine fishe. Stello, stellas, stellâre. Plin. To shine or glister like starres. To be made like starres. To enuie. Stellari. Plin. Stellans, Participium: vt Cælum stellans. Virgil. The skie shy| ning wyth starres. Fons plurimis bullis stellans. Plin. A well glittering wyth many bubbles. Frons stellans. Marti. A face full of scarres lyke to starres in the skie. Gemmæ stellantes. Ouid. The eyes in a pecockes taile shy| ning like starres. Nox stellans. Cic. A night light wyth starres. Olympus stellans. Cic. Ora stellantia Tauri. Ouid. Stellans volatus, Græcè dicitur Lampyris, vide LAMPYRIS. Stellâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum: vt Cælum stellatum. Claud. Full of starres: replenished or garnished with starres. Stellatus Argus. Ouid. Argus hauing an hundred eyes. Ensis stellatus fulua iaspide. Virg. Stéllifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum: vt Cælum stelliferum. Ci. That hath starres in it. Olympus stellifer. Seneca. Stelliger, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt Polus stelliger. Stat. Axis stelliger. Stat. Stellatura, stellatúræ, pen. prod. Lamprid A certaine quanti| tie of vitailes appoynted to souldiours. Stellio, stelliônis, mas. g. Plin. A beast like a lyzarde, hauyng spottes on his backe like starres. Stellionâtus, huius stellionátus, pen. prod. m. g. Vlpian. A de| ceit in dissembling a thing to take profite by an other vniust| ly: a counterfaiting of marchaundize. Stemma, stémmatis, n. g. Firmicus. A garlande of flowers. Stemmata. Iuuen. The degrees of kindred. The stocke or bloude of a gentle house. A proauis demissum stemma. Stat. Stemma. Mart. Prowes: an act worthy fame and praise. Stephanitæ vites. Columella. Id est, coronatæ & in gyrum reflexæ. A kinde of vines made rounde lyke garlandes. Stephanopolis, pen. prod. & Stephanoplocos, pen. corr. Plin. A maker or seller of garlandes. Stercus, stercoris, pen. cor. n. gen. Colum. Dunge: mucke: compasse: ordure. Canino stercore foeda atria. Iuuen. Berayed wyth dogges dunge. Tetrum stercus. Lucret. Color fucatus stercore crocodili. Horat. Auferre stercusab ianua. Plaut. Stercore saturare agrum. Colum. To dunge ground aboun| dantly. Stercore satiatum solum. Colum. Well dunged. Ingerere stercus vitibus. Colum. To dunge vines. Stercóreus, Adiect. Of dunge or mucke: stinking like dunge: durtie. vt Stercoreus miles. Plaut. Stércoro, stercoras, pen. cor. stercorâre. Plin. To dunge or com| passe. Spissius, vel rarius stercorare. Colu. To dunge fieldes thicke or thinne here and there. Vicia & faba stercorare agrum dicuntur. Colum. To make grounde fatte. Stercorâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex partici| pio. Dunged: mucked: compassed. Stercorata colluuies cortis. Colum. The filth of a dungehill in ones yarde: a mixen. Ager stercoratus. Plin. A fielde dunged or compassed. Stercoratissimus locus. Colum. A place very well dunged. Stercorátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Colum. A dunging. Modica stercoratione terra refoueatur. Colum. Stercorárius, Adiectiuum. Pertaining to dunge or mucke. vt Crates stercorariæ. Varro. That serue to cary dunge. Stercorôsus, pe. prod. Adiectiuum. Full of dunge or mucke. vt Aqua stercorosa. Colum. Herbæ stercorosæ. Colum. Herbes growing in dunghils or lyke places. Locus stercorosissimus. Cato. Solum stercorosum. Colum. A grounde well dunged. Sterquilínium, sterquilínij, n. g Col. A dungehill: a mixen. Sterquilinium, lenonem vocat Plaut. A stinking knaue. Stereobates, vel Stereóbata, huius stereóbatæ, m. g. pe. cor. Vitruuius. The paten of a pillar whereon the base is set. Sterilis, & hoc sterile, pen. cor. Plin. Barraine: fruitlesse. Sterilis in gignendo. Plin. Veri sterilis. Pers. Agros steriles exurit Sirius. Virg. Amator sterilis. Plaut. A fruitlesse louer lacking money. Amor sterilis. Statius. Barraine loue. Arena sterilis. Virg. Auenæ steriles. Virg. Corpora sterilia sonitu. Lucret. Bodies yeelding no sowne. Domus sterilis. Proper. Februarius sterilis. Cic. Herba sterilis. Ouid. Humo sterili ponere semina. Propert. Iuuenca sterilis. Ouid. Manus steriles. Plaut. Handes that bring nothing: barraine handes. Palus sterilis. Horat. Pax sterilis. Tacit. Prospectus sterilis. Plaut. A looking euery way and seeing nothyng. Nullum temporis punctum sterile beneficio. Pli. iun. There is no time but that he doth pleasure to some. Rubigo sterilis. Hora. Mildew or blasting rotting corne, and making it barraine. Seculum virtutum sterile. Tacit. Syluæ steriles. Virg. Vacca sterilis. Virg. A barraine cowe. Venus sterilis. Lucr. Naturall coupling without generation. Vir sterilis. Catull. A gelded man that can not ingender. Sterilesco, sterilescis, steriléscere. Pli. To be or waxe barraine. Sterílitas, pen. cor. sterilitâtis, f. g. Ci. Barrainnesse: sterilitie. Abolere sterilitatem fœminarum. Pli. To make women fer| tile and to haue children. Annonæ sterilitas incessit hominibus. Colum. Natali & ingenita sterilitate laborantes. Colum. Sterno, sternis, straui, stratum, stérnere. Ci. To throw downe: to spread: to couer: to lay the table: to make plaine or smooth: to lye downe to rest. Flores humi sternere, & sternere humum floribus, Idem. Cic. To strawe flowers on the grounde. Sternere equos. Liu. To saddle and make ready horses. Sternere lectos. Terent. To make beddes. Lectum illum filiæ suæ nubentis strauerat. Cic. Torus sternitur. Ouid. Triclinia sternere. Cic. To lay and make ready tables in the hall. Iuuenci cæsi strauere terram. Virg. The earth was couered with beastes killed for sacrifice. Venti placidi strauerunt æquora. Virg. Quiet windes made calme the sea. Fama tibi strauit benignum iter. Stat. Fame made thee haue a faire and good iourney. Iter argento sternunt. Lucr. They couer the way wyth mony: they straw money in the way. Viam strauit per mare. Lucre. Xerxes made a bridge or way ouer the sea at Hellespont. Sternunt corpora passim. Liu. They cast downe and kill bodyes in many places. Corpore toto sternitur in vultus. Stat. He lyeth downe flat on hys face. Humi sternere aliquem. Horat. To strike one to the ground. Terræ sternitur toto proiectus corpore. Vir. He lieth downe flat vpon the grounde. Aciem sternere. Virg. Quum omni parte cæde ingenti sternerentur. Liu. Torrens rapidus sternit agros. Virgili. The swift streame layeth flat to the grounde all that was in the fieldes. Pauor strauit corda mortalia. Virgil. Feare abated mennes hartes and courages. Sternere omnia ferro. Liu. Hostiliter sternit omnes. Ouid. Ictu sternere aliquem. Sen. To strike one downe wt a blowe. Sternere locum saxis. Liu. To paue. Morti sternere aliquem. Virg. To strike him to the grounde and kill hym. Pecus ferro strauit Aiax. Horat. Segetes sternuntur. Ouid. Are layed flat to the ground: are mowed or cut downe. Sternitur omne solum iaculis. Virgil. All the grounde was couered wyth dartes. Telo præcipitem sternere. Sil. Vulnere sterni. Virg. Sternere se somno. Virg. To lay himselfe downe to sleepe. Stratus, Participium. Virg. Spreade abroade: strawed: couered: paued. Stratus ad pedes alicuius. Ci. Lying prostrate at ones feete. Aequor stratum silet. Virg. The sea is quiet and calme. Iter militari labore stratum. Quint. Paued. Lectus lepidè stratus. Plaut. Trimmely made. Poma passim strata iacent. Virg. Via strata. Liu. A causie. Vites stratæ, quæ & constratæ. Colum. Vines growing close to the grounde, or layed or planted in the earth. Vnda strata æqualiter. Ouid. The sea calme without waues. Stratum, strati, n. g. Substantiuum. Plin. A couch or bedde to lie on: litter for an horse to lie on: Any thing that is strawed, all that is layed on a bedde. Dura strata. Ouid. Molli strata lecti. Lucret. Picta strata. Ouid. Corpus corripere è stratis. Virg. To rise out of the bedde. Excita stratis iuuentus. Lucan. Exilire stratis. Ouid. Incubare stratis. Virg. Alto strato recondidit caput. Ouid. Reponere membra stratis. Virg. Surgere strato. Virg. Viarum strata. Virg. Causeys: wayes paued. Stratum. Plin. An horse harnesse or saddle. Stratûra, stratúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Pauing of causeis or wayes. vt Stratura viarum. Sueton. Stratumino, aui, are. To paue. Sternax, huius sternâcis, p. pr. Adiect. That flingeth or casteth. vt Equus sternax. Virg. A plunging horse yt casteth the rider. Sternuo, stérnuis, sternui, sternûtum, pen. pro. sternúere. Pli. Propert. To sneese. Sternúto, sternútas, pen. prod. sternutâre, Frequentat. Plin. To sneese often. Sternutátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Scribonius Largus. Sneesing. Sternutamentum, sternutamenti, Idem. Plin. Cic. Sneesing. Euocare sternutamenta. Cels. To prouoke sneesing. Ster n utamentum. Plin. A medicine that prouoketh sneesing. Sterquilinium, &c. Vide STERCVS. Sterto, stertis, stertui, stértere. Terent. Cic. To route or snorte in sleeping. Vigilanti stertere nafo. Iuuen. Supinus stertit. Hor. Diem totum stertere. Horat. Stesichorites. The number of eight in the dice. Stibadium, stibadij. Pli. iu. A chaire or couche made of herbs wounde togither. An arbour, or summer parlour. A lyttle parlour where it was wrytten howe many guestes it woulde receiue. Stibas, huius stíbadis, pen. cor. f. gen. Lectus ex paleis, folijs, vel gramine. A bedde or couch of leaues or grasse. Stibium, stibij: siue stibi absolutè, quod Græci Stimmi appel| lant. Plin. A white stone founde in siluer mines, good for the eyes. Idem quod antimonium. Stigma, stígmatis, pen. cor. n. g. Martial. Plin. A marke made with fire, or with an hote yron. Dignus stigmate. Iuuen. Stigma, per translationem. Sueton. Infamie: reproche ob| iected openly. Stigmáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Marked with an hote yron: notably defamed for a naughtie person. Stigmôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. iun. Stigo, aui, are. To pricke forth: to stirre forwarde. Stilla, stillæ, Diminut. à stiria, vt ait Festus. Mart. Plin. A drop. Stillicidium, stillicídij, n. g. Cic. The dropping of an house: the e aues of an house: a little sinke or gutter. Stillo, stillas, stillâre. Plin. To drop. Stillare lachrymam, & lachryma, in ablatiuo. Plin. To drop: to let a drop come from it. Rorem stillare ex oculis amicis. Horat. To shedde teares, or to weepe for gladnesse. Arbor stillauit sanguineis roribus. Lucan. In aurem stillare aliquid. Iuuenal. To tell one a thyng secret| ly in the eare. Stillans, Participium. Droppyng. vt Culter stillans sanguine. Ouid. Pugio stillans. Cic. Stillâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Ouid. That is dropped. Stillátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A droppyng. Stillatítius, Adiect. That droppeth. vt Resina stillatitia. Plin. Stilobatæ, Vide STYLOBATæ. Stilpones. Dwarfes. Stimmi, indeclinabile nomen, Idem quod Stibium, Vide STIBIVM. Stimulus, stímuli, pen. cor. m. g. Plaut. A gode: a pricke. Stimulus, per translationem. Plaut. Euery thing that stir| reth, mooueth, or pricketh forwarde. Stimuli doloris. Cic. The prickes and griefes of sorrow. Veneris stimuli. Lucret. Incensings or prickings of wanton lust. Acres stimuli, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Accensæ stimulis maioribus iræ. Stat. Addere stimulos, Vide ADDO. Adhibere stimulos, Vide ADHIBEO. Adijcere stimulos, Vide ADIICIO. Admouere alicui stimulos. Cic. To pricke forward: to moue or stirre. Agitatus stimulis amoris. Ouid. Auertere stimulos cæci amoris. Virg. Cæcos stimulos condidit in pectore. Ouid. He had a secrete rage or furie. Dare stimulos laudum. Stat. To stirre, or incense to gette praise. Inuidiæ stimulo mentes Patrûm fodit Saturnia. Sil. Iuno incenseth the Senatours mindes wyth secrete enuie a| gainst, &c. Frangere stimulos nequitiæ. Propert. To breake the wicked fantasie of one that hath purposed ill. Haud mollibus stimulis incitat iras. Virg. Mouere acres stimulos irarum. Lucan. Parce puer stimulis. Ouid. Thou childe pricke forwarde the horses not ouermuch. Subiectare stimulos lasso. Horat. To spurre forwarde one that is wearie. Cæcus aliquis stimulus subest cordi. Lucret. Suffigere nouos stimulos dolori. Sen. To moue new sorrow or griefe. Vertere stimulos sub pectore alicui. Virgil. To set or prycke one forwarde in a furie. Cruentis stimulis vrget auriga. Stat. Stímulo, stímulas, pen. cor. stimulâre. Terent. To prycke: to moue: to stirre forwarde: to grieue: to prouoke. Animum alicuius stimulare. Liu. Verbere caudæ stimulauit se leo. Lucan. Animum ad vexandumsæuo imperio exercitum stimulat. Liu. Stimulare ad arma. Liu. To pricke or stirre vp to warre. Accendere & stimulare. Liu. Stimulare & incitare. Liu. Stimulare ac pungere. Cic. Iras functas stimulauimus. Stat. We haue renewed anger that was appeased. Stimulat me solitudo. Cic. Stimulátus, pen. prod. Participium. Pricked: moued forwarde. vt Rabie furenti stimulatus animus. Catull. Incensed wyth a furyous rage. Iurgia stimulata vino. Ouid. Stimulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Plin. A pricking or feruent mo| uing to a thyng. Stimulâtor, pen. prod. toris, Aliud verbale, mas. gen. Cice. A pricker or stirrer forwarde. Seditionis stimulator & concitator tu fuisti. Cic. Stimulátrix, pen. prod. stimulatricis, Verbale, foe. g. Plaut. She that moueth or incenseth. Stimúleus, Adiectiuum: vt Supplicium stimuleum. Plaut. Pu| nishment done wyth pricking roddes. Stingo, stingis: vel Stinguo, stinguis, stinxi, stinctum, stinguere, Idem quod Extinguere. Cic. Lucret. To put out light. Stipa, Vide STVPA. Stipator, Stipatio, &c. Vide STIPO. Stipendium, stipendij. Vlpian. Wages payde to souldiours: a subsidie to a prince. Stipendijs duobus. Plin. The two first yeares that he was in wages. Castrensia stipendia. Plin. iun. Accipere stipendium, Vide ACCIPIO. Afficere stipendio. Cic. To giue stipende or wages to. Capere stipendium, Vide CAPIO. Cogere stipendium, Vide COGO. Conferre stipendium, Vide CONFERO. Confectis stipendijs. Cic. When the time of theyr seruice was out. Constituere stipendium militi. Quint. Decernere stipendium. Brutus ad Atticum. To appoint wa| ges for souldiours. Emerita stipendia ambitionis. Ci. When one hath done with ambition, and giueth hymselfe no more to it. Explere stipendia. Tacit. Facere stipendia pedibus. Liu. To be a footeman in warres. Imbui stipendijs castrensibus. Plin. Imponere stipendium, Vide IMPONO. Mereri stipendia. Cic. Metiri stipendium. Curt. Numerare stipendium. Cic. To pay a souldiour his wages. Persoluere stipendium, Vide PERSOLVO. Stipendia legioni non procedunt. Valer. Max. The armyes wages doe not go forwarde. Stipendiárius, Adiectiuum. Cæsar. He that taketh wages. Stipendiarium oppidum. Plin. Stipendiarium vectigal. Cic. An ordinarie paiment. Stipendiôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vegetius. That hath of| ten bene retained in warres. Stipéndior, stipendiâris, stipendiári. To be hyred in wages. Plinius, Regi eorum peditum sexcenta millia, equitum triginta millia, elephantorum nouem millia, per omnes dies stipé| diantur. The king hath so many men and beastes in wages. Stipes, stípitis, pen. cor. m. gen. Cæsar. A logge set fast in the grounde: a stocke: a stake: a sticke. Duri stipites. Virg. Fissilis stipes. Colum. Grauis stipes. Sen. An heauie clubbe. Inanis stipes. Ouid. A stocke of a tree wythout fruite. Præacuti stipites. Cæs. Sharpe stakes. Quernus stipes. Ouid. Ramosus. Ouid. Semicremus stipes. Ouid. Vastus stipes. Sen. An huge great clubbe. Viridis stipes. Ouid. Defossus in agro stipes. Ouid. Ramoso stipite nixus. Ouid. Leaning on the body of a tree wyth braunches or boughes. Nodoso stipite mactare aliquem. Ouid. Stipes, per translationem accipitur pro stulto, insulso, & fatuo. Terent. A foole: a dulhead: a blockehead. Stipo, stipas, stipáre. Virg. To stoppe chinkes or cleftes. Turba stipat fora. Ouid. Companie filleth the market place. Stipare. Cic. To inuiron or compasse, to defend one. Caterua magna stipante incessit. Virg. Stipâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Inuironed wyth men to be de| fended, as princes are wyth a garde, Filled: replenyshed. vt Curia stipata verendis patribus. Ouid. The court full of re| uerende senatours. Comitum turba stipata est dea. Ouid. The goddesse was in| uironed wyth, &c. Turba stipata tegebat eum. Virg. A thicke multitude & com| pany did enuiron him on euery side. Stipátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A bolstering or holding vp on euery side. Aggressionum & enthymematum stipatio. Quin. The thick heaping and multitude of, &c. Stipâtor, pen. prod. stipatôris, masc. ge. Seruius. One that stop| peth chinkes. Stipatores. Ci. They that are of a kings garde alway about hym. Also they that lay in such fardels as are to be caryed in a shippe. Stipatores corporis constituit. Cic. Rex ibis, neque te quisquam stipator sectabitur. Hor. Stípticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Stiptike: that stoppeth. Scribi| tur & per ypsilon. Stips, stipis: vel stipis huius stipis, fœm. g. Plin. iun. Wages to men hyred: mony. Money geuen to beggers: an almes. Mercenariæ stipis ancilla, pro Scorto. Plin. A common har| lot for money: an whore. Cogere stipem. Cic. To gather money by almes. Colligere stipem, Vide COLLIGO. Stipem conferre. Vlpian. Stipem confert hæc res. Colum. This thyng bringeth gaine or money. Largifica stipe ditantes omnia. Lucret. Focillare miserum patua stipe. Ouid. Parua stipe opes quærere. Ouid. Stipem spargere. Plin. To scatter money among people: to giue largesse. Stipula, stípulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. Strawe to thatche: holme: the huske that closeth in the strawe. Crepitans stipula. Ouid. Rustling strawe. Fabalis. Ouid. Beane strawe. Gracilis stipula. Plin. Leuis. Virg. Viridis. Virg. Volantes stipulæ. Virg. Stipula. Terent. Stubble, or strawe left in the fielde after corne is reaped. Stipulor, pen. cor. stipulâris, stipulári. Cic. To require and de| maunde a thyng to be giuen to him, or done for him wyth or| dinarie wordes of the lawe. To require afore by couenant, to make a bargaine. To promyse effectually that he is required to doe. Stipulor abs te. I require thee: and passyuely, I am required of thee. Stipulâtor, pen. prod. stipulatôris, Verbale, m. g. Cic. He that bindeth an other by requiring or asking. He of whom a thing is required. Stipulátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Stipulation: a solemne coue| naunt made with wordes ordinarie in the lawe: wherein he that is demaunded of an othe, aunswereth that he will doe or giue a thing required. A bargaine, promise or obligation to pay money, or performe a thing that is required. Acceptam ferre stipulationem. To acquite or discharge one of a promise or couenant. Stipulatiúncula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Stipulâtus, huius stipulatus, pen. prod. m. g. Idem quod Stipu| latio. Plin. Stiria, stiriæ, f. g. Virg. Plin. A drop of ise, or ise hanging at the cau es of houses. Turpis stiria pendebat ab naso. Martial. His nose dropped sl uttishly. Stirps, stirpis, quum de homine dicitur, f. gen. est. Dicitur & stirpis, teste Seruio. Virg. A stocke in kindred. Stirpa sceleratorum hominum. Cæs. A stirpe, Vide A & AB præpositiones. Author stirpis. Seneca. Nec formæ, nec stirpis egens. Stat. Lacking neither good fa| uour, nor noblenesse of birth. Antiqua à stirpe ortus. Virg. Diuinæ stirpis alumnus. Ouid. Descended of the race of some god. Egregia Priami de stirpe. Virg. Fœminea stirps. Ouid. Daughters: issue female. Humili de stirpe creatus. Ouid. Descended of a base stocks. Nefarida stirps. Seneca. Præclara. Virg. Virilis. Ouid. Sonnes: issue male. Vltima. Seneca. Stirps, quum de arboribus dicitur, m. g. Virgil. Cic. The stemme of a tree or herbe. Stirpes etiam sunt virgulta quæ de radicibus nascuntur. Committere stirpes ramis. Lucr. To plant yong braunches, and make them take roote. Cum imis stirpibus euellere aliquid. Virg. Obruere stirpes aruo. Virg. Inuenitur etiam fœmininum. Horat. Depositæ stirpes valido solo. Colum. Yong settes planted in a sounde grounde. Octogenæ stirpes. Colum. Validæ. Virg. Altæ sunt stirpes stultitiæ. Ci. Foly hath taken deepe roote. Stirps quæstionis. Cic. The roote & foundation of a question. Stirpesco, stirpescis, stirpéscere. Plin. To grow to a stemme: to spryng vp. Stirpices. Weeders in gardens. Stírpitus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Vp by the roote. Stirpo, aui, are. To pull out by the roote. Stiua, stiuæ, f. g. Virg. The plough taile. Innixus stiuæ arator. Ouid. Premere stiuam. Ouid. Stlata, tæ. A broade shippe: an hulke. Stlatarius, rij, m. g. He that conueyeth in such a vessell, or he that maketh them. Stlembus, bi, m. g. Slow and heauie. Stlopus, stlopi, m. g. Pers. A sowne made wyth the mouth and cheekes blowne. Vide SCLOPVS. Sto, stas, steti, statum, stâre, cui opponitur Sedere. To stande. To endure or abide: to continue. To take part wyth one: to maintaine ones quarell. Sta Charine. Plaut. Charinus, stay. Dum ante ostium sto. Ter. While I stande before the doore. Stant aduersis vestigijs contra nostra vestigia Antipodes. Cic. They stande wyth theyr feete against ours. Stare, de inanimatis etiam dicitur, vt nauis, flumen, currus. Sol quoque & luna stare dicuntur. Virg. Stat. Stare & Fugere, contraria. Cic. To stay: to abide. Qui si steterit idem, mihique paruerit, &c. Cic. If he shall continue in hys purpose, &c. Stat à Senatu. Ci. He taketh part with the senate. Stat à causa bonorum. Cic. He taketh part with the good ci| tizens: he is on theyr side. Acies stat. Quint. In acie stare. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To be armed in the field. Ad vndam stare. Virg. Stetit ad eam diem ciuitas illa Lycurgi legibus. Liui. That citie stoode and flourished euen to that day, &c. Stare ad curiam. Cic. Stare ad cyathum, Vide CYATHVS. Stare ad Senatum in Capitolio. Cic. Ad verbera stare. Ouid. To stande ready to be beaten. In æquo alicui stare. Seneca. To be equall to one. Animis stare. Cic. To be alway of good courage. Animo stare, & Desipere, contraria. Horat. To continue in his ryght wittes. Ante pedes alicuius stare. Virg. Ante oculos nostros stetit. Ouid. Authore certo stare. Liu. To stay and rest vpon the credite of some certaine man. Stare circùm, pro Circunstare. Virg. To stande about. Conditionibus & conuentis stare. Cic. To stande to offers and couenaunts that he hath made. Consilio alicuius stare. Liu. To rest vpon ones counsaile. In conspectu stare. Liu. Contra aliquem stare. Virg. To resist one: to stande against hym in any quarell. Quum is contra populi studium stetisset. Cic. When he had wythstoode or resisted, &c. Stare à mendacio contra verum. Cic. To maintaine a false lie against trothe. Conuentis stare. Cic. To sticke to couenaunts. Cum aliquo stare. Liu. To hold on ones side: to take part, &c. Aequitas cum aduersario stat. Cic. Right is on the aduersa| ries part. Decreto Senatus stare. Cæs. To obey the ordinaunce of. Fabula dicitur stare. Terent. When it pleaseth the audience in playing: to be well lyked. Fide stare. Liu. To stande to hys promise. Stat parum fides apud eum. Plaut. He is nothyng faithfull: he keepeth not promise. In fide stare. Cic. To keepe promyse. Fiducia belli sterit auxilijs Palladis. Virg. All the trust and confidence that they had, was in the ayde of Pallas. Ad finem stare. Ouid. To continue to the ende. Firmum stare. Liu. To be constant and firme. Bene apud memores veteris stat gratia facti. Virgil. Kynde persones be alway thankefull for a good turne once done them. Tantisper tutela muliebri regnum puero stetit. Liuius. So long the childes kingdome contynued safe vnder the gui| ding of a woman. In eo quod iudicatum est stare. Cic. To obey and stand to a sentence giuen. In eo quod ostenderis, stes. Ci. Vnsay not, or vndoe not that you haue once willed: stande to it, &c. Spes & victoria stabat in ducibus. Sil. Consisted. Institutis alicuius seruandis stare dicitur vrbs. Cic. To con| tinue in good estate. Iudicio alicuius stare. Cic. To stande to ones iudgement. Iudicata re stare. Cic. To obey the sentence of a iudge. Iureiurando alicuius stare. Quint. To stande to ones othe. Ius exemplis stat. Liu. Right consisteth in that one hath bene went ordinarily to doe. Iuxta aliquem stare. Stat. Loco stare. Colum. Not to go out of a place. Stare meliore loco, per translationem. Cic. To be in better condition. Mare placidum stat ventis. Virg. The sea is calme. Mens stetit in dubio. Lucan. Opinione alicuius stare. Cic. To abyde in ones opinyon: to stande to it. Ordine stare. Quint. To continue in, &c. Ordine certo stetit acies. Lucan. Pacto stare. Liu. To sticke or stande to a bargaine. Pariter stare. Ouid. To be togither. Pede in vno stans. Horat. Standing on one foote. Per quos homines ordinésque steterim non ignoras. Cic. You knowe by what men and degrees I haue bene main| tained in my estate. Stat per me, per te, per illum quo minus id fiat. Plin. Quin. It is in mine, thine, or his hands, &c. I, thou, or he may let it Prælia stant mihi cum domina mea. Propert. All the stryfe and debate is betweene me and my ladie, or loue. Pretium stat merci. Plaut. Pro aliquo stare. Quintil. To fauour ones side: to take part with hym. Procul stare. Tibull. Promissis stare. Cic. To stande to hys promyses. Propius stare. Horat. Ratio & fortuna cum aliquo stat. Liui. Reason and fortune maketh for hym. Sanguis sterit. Plin. iun. The bloude was stanched. Ea omnes stant sententia. Plaut. They continue all in that opinyon. Stat sententia, non minuere coplas. Li. I am determined, &c. Postquam ipsi sententia stetit pergere ire, atque Italiam pettere. Liu. In eadem sententia stare. Li. To continue in the same opinion. Stare eodem statu. Cic. To continue in the same estate. Suppliciter stare. Hor. To stande holding vp hys handes for pardon. Talo recto stare. Horat. To stande vpryght. Verbis legis stare. Quint. To stick to the wordes of the law. Voluntate legis stare. Quint. To stay vpon the meaning of the lawe. Multorum sanguine ac vulneribus ea Poenis victoria ste| tit. Liu. That victorie cost the Carthaginiens much bloud| shed and many woundes. Magno ei stet ea nocte absentem fuisse. Gell. Let hym bye that nyghts absence very deere. Pretio magno stare. Horat. To cost much. Stat illi res centum talentis. Liui. It cost hym an hundred ta| lents. Omnis in Ascanio chari stat cura parentis. Virgil. All the fathers care was only on Ascanius. Periculum vitæ meæ tuo stat periculo post mortem. Plaut. The daunger of my lyfe dependeth on your daunger after your death. Stare. Cic. To continue in hys estate. Quum in Senatu pulcherrimè staremus. Cicer. When the matter went very well with vs in the senate. Stat conferre manum æneæ. Virg. Neque adhuc stabat quò potissimum. Cic. Neyther was he yet determined whether to go especially. Modò stet nobis illud, vn à viuere in studijs nostris. C. Now let vs rest or agree in thys, &c. Statur, Impersonale. Terentius. Quid agitur? P. statur. I stande here. Standum est epistolis Domitiani. Pli. iun. We must obey and stande to, &c. Stans, & statûrus, pen. prod. Participia. Cic. Standing. Paludes stantes. Hor. Vina stantia gelu. Ouid. Status, Adiectiuum. Firme: ordinary: certaine: that chaungeth not. Plinius, Propter statos syderum cursus. Stati dies. Plau. Daies ordinary & appoynted: dayes in banke for appearance, or for the parties to pleade. Plin. iun. Status dies cum hoste. Cic. A day appoynted wyth ones ene| myes. Statæ febres, Vide FEBRIS. Stata forma, Vide FORMA. Stati reditus. Plin. iun. Certaine rentes and reuenewes that chaunge not. Sacra stata. Ouid. Statum sacrificium. Cicero. An ordinarie sacrifice done on a certaine day. Muræna quocunque tempore parit, quum cæteri pisces stato pariant. Plin. Stata vice. Curtius. Status, huius status, m. g. Cic. State: fourme: fashion: gesture of the body. The condition or state of ones life or other thing. A| mong oratours, the principall poynt wherein the controuer| sie consisteth: the issue. Status erectus & celsus. Cic. Status statuæ. Cic. Scrofæ laudantur longissimi status. Colum. Those breeding sowes are counted best that haue longest bodyes. Mediocris status sermonis, Vide MEDIOCRIS. Statum animi pellere ictu. Cic. Indecorus status. Quint. Minax. Horat. Status apud Rhetores. Quint. The state or issue wherein the chiefe controuersie consisteth. Coniecturalis status. Author ad Herennium. Legalis. Quint. Ratiocinatus status, Id est syllogismus. Quint. Constituere statum. Budæus. To make the state or issue of the question. Status. The state and condition of thyngs. Rerum mearum status. Ouid. Amplus status. Cic. Basilicus. Plaut. Incolumis Sueton. Integer status, Vide INTEGER. Amittere statum vitæ. Cic. To leese the state of his life. Collocare aliquem Reipub. statum. Cic. To confirme the com| monweale in some state. Collocare in statu amplissimo. Author ad Heren. To set or place in most hygh estate and degree of honoure: to pro| mote, &c. Concidere ex amplo statu. Cic. To fall out of high dignitie. Respub. in aliquo statu consistet. Ci. The commonweale shall continue in some state. Conuellere aliquem de statu. Cic. To trouble one and pull him from the quiet state and purpose of hys mynde. Conuellere Reipub statum. Cic. To trouble the quiet state of, &c. Declinare de statu suo. Cic. To doe that is not meete for hys accustomed state of life. Deducere aliquem de statu vitæ suæ. Ci. To cause one to do a thyng that is contrary to hys accustomed trade and fa| shion of lyfe. Deijcere aduersarium de statu. Cic. To make our aduersary that he cannot tell what to say: to astony and trouble him. Deterrere aliquem de statu suo. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To make one afraide to continue in hys purpose. Dimouere de, vel ex statu. Cic. To trouble ones mynde: to astonie hym. Figere & fundare statum Reipub. Cicero. To establyshe and founde some state of a commonweale. Manere suo statu. Cic. Obtinere statum. Ci. To keepe still a trade or fashion of life. Ordinare statum Reipub. Vide ORDINO. Peruenit in hunc statum Respub. Cic. Redire in antiquum statum. Cels. Restituere prouinciam in antiquum statum. Cic. Retinere statum. Cic. Reuerti in antiquum statum. Cels. Tenere statum suum. Cic. To keepe his estate: to be in one state still. Tueri statum suum. Cic. To keepe and maintaine hys state. Vertere Rempublicam in meliorem statum. Sueton. To re| forme the common weale. Vide VERTO. Statio, Verbale, onis, f. g. Plaut. A place where men of warre or shippes abyde for a certayne tyme. Statio nauium. Virg. An hauen or rode for shyppes to rest in. Statio militum. Cæsar. A warde or watche in a campe or ci| tie in tyme of warre. The place where such watch or ward is kept. Pro portis castrorum in statione erant. Cæ. They kept ward at the entraunce of, &c. Comitiaria statio. Liu. Malè fida carinis statio. Virg. No safe rode, &c. Gratissima statio mergis. Virg. Tutissima statio nautis. Virg. Stationem vitæ peregisse. To haue passed the walke of thys lyfe. Agere stationem. Tacit. To be in watch or warde. Manere in statione. Lucret. To tary in the place of watch. Tuta statione recepi eiectum fluctibus. Ouid. After shyp| wracke I receyued hym into a safe hauen out of daunger. Portæ statione relicta. Stat. Vigili muros statione tueri. Claud. Statio. Gell. A common place whether much people do re| sort to heare matters decided. Publica statio mihi clausa est. Ouid. Statiúncula, statiúnculæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A lyttle resting place. Stationárius, stationárij. Stationarij milites. Vlpianus. Soldi| ours appoynted to keepe warde in any place. Stationâlis, & hoc stationâle, pen. prod. Plin. That standeth fast or abydeth. Statiua, pen. prod. statiuôrum, n. g. Liu. A certayne place for| tified, where men of warre lye at the siege of a fortresse. A campe. Statiua nostra munimento satis tuta sunt. Liu. In Latino agro statiua habuit. Liu. He had a campe in the country about Latium. Statiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Statiua castra, Idem. Cic. Statarius, Adiectiuum, à participio. Status. Stable: quyet: wythout stirring. vt, Statarij milites. Li. Souldiours abyding in one place. Stataria comœdia. Teren. A quiet comedie wythout stirring and businesse. Stábilis, & hoc stábile, pen. cor. Terent. Stable: stedfast: firme: constant: durable. Stabile est me patri aurum reddere. Plaut. I haue surely de| termined to giue my father the money againe. Incertum & Stabile, contraria. Cic. Nihil est tam ad diuturnitatem memoriæ stabile, quàm id in quo aliquid offenderis. Cic. There is nothyng that is so surely remembred a long time, as if a man shall offende or doe amisse in any thyng. Stabile & immutabile. Cic. Stabilis & firmus animus. Cic. Bonum permanens fixum & stabile. Cic. Connubium stabile. Virg. Habere domicilium certum & Stabile. Cic. Fauor nunquam stabilis. Seneca. Fortitudo robusta & stabilis. Cic. Imperium stabilius. That contynueth longer. Fundamento stabili manet. Lucret. Mâla stabilia. Cato. Apples that wil last long, or that fal not from the tree. Matrimonium stabile & certum. Cic. Patria stabilis. Plaut. Pede stabili manere. Ouid. Quæstus stabilis. Cato. A sure gaine that neuer faileth. Stabili, firmaque ratione contemnere. Cic. Regnum haud stabile. Seneca. Stabilis & certa sententia. Cic. A sure and certaine opinion. Terminus stabilis rerum. Horat. Via plana & stabilis. Cic. Vita stabilis. Lucret. Stabílitas, pen. cor. stabilitâtis, f. g. Cæs. Stablenesse: firmnesse: constancie: continuance. Motus & stabilitas, contraria. Cic. Subtilitas & firmitas. Cic. Dentium stabilitas. Plin. Surenesse of the teeth: fast standing Stabilitas amicitiæ vacillat. Cic. Dare aliquibus stabilitatem. Cic. Stabilio, stábilis, pen. cor. stabilíui, stabilitum, pen. prod. sta| bilîre. Plaut. To make stedfast or stable. In fluctibus se velut anchoris stabiliunt. Plin. Turres quassas stabilire. Sen. To repaire and make strong a| gaine, &c. Hoc probè stabilito & fixo. Cic. Stabilire Remp. cui opponitur Euertere. Cic. Stabilimen, pen. prod. minis, & stabilimentum, stabilimenti. Plaut. That stablisheth or confirmeth: that keepeth stedfast. Regni stabilimen mei. Cic. Stœbe, stœbes, f. g. Plin. An hearbe hauing stalke and leaues pricked, and groweth in watry groundes. Stœchas, stoechadis, pen. cor. Herba. Pli. An herbe and flower called sticados. Stola, stolæ, f. g. Martial. A stole: a garment: a robe: a robe of honour. Velatus stola. Horat. Stola. Cic. A womans gowne. Stolâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Mart. That weareth a robe honest: that becommeth an honest matrone. Stolata mulier. Horat. A woman of honour. Stolidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Terent. Folish: fonde: lewde of conditions: odious. Aures stolidæ. Ouid. Fiducia stolida. Liu. Foolishe confidence. Linguæ stolidæ conuitia fundere. Ouid. Mens stolida. Ouid. Pecus stolidum. Propert. Saxum stolidum. Plaut. Stólide, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Liu. Foolishly: lewdly. Stolidè lætus. Liu. Ferox stolidé. Taci. Stolo, stolônis, m. g. Varro. Plin. A braunche sprynging out of the stemmes or rootes of trees. Stomachus, stómachi, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. The pipe whereby meate goeth downe: the stomacke: Also indignation: vehe| ment wrathe: hatred: abhorring of any thing that liketh not facilitie: gentlenesse: the minde, will or appetite of one that abhorreth a thing, or delighteth in a thing. Acrimoniam stomachi rosionésque sedant nuclei nucispi| neæ. Plin. Defectus stomachi excitat inula. Plin. Fluctuationes stomachi sistie beta. Plin. Fluxiones stomachi sistunt castaneæ. Plin. Stomachi dissolutio. Plin. Vomiting: casting vp by weake| nesse of stomacke. Resolútio stomachi. Cels. Weakenesse of stomacke. Redundatio stomachi, Vide REDVNDO. Rosiones stomachi. Plin. Ieiunus stomachus. Horat. Imbecillus stomacho. Cels. Imbecillus stomachus Cels. Infirmus. Cels. Corroborare stomachum. Plin. Excitare stomachum. Plin. Laborare stomacho. Cels. To haue an ill stomacke. Tumultum stomacho fert pituita. Horat. Latrantem stomachum bene lenit cum sale panis. Horat. Breade and salte asswageth a very hungry stomacke. Marcescens stomachus pridiani cibi onere, Vide MARCEO. Lassum stomachum peruellere. Horat. To prouoke appetite to a weary stomacke. Recreatur stomachus vino. Plin. Reficitur stomachus diuersitate ciborum. Quint. Ruens stomachus. Horat. A stomacke fainting for lacke of meate. Stomachus acida ructans. Plin. Aegrum stomachum sollicitat mala copia. Hor. Great va| rietie of meates vexe a weake stomacke. Esse languenti stomacho. Cælius Ciceroni. To haue a fee| ble stomacke. Stomachus. Cic. Will: lust: appetite: minde: fantasie. Narrate stomachum, Vide NARRO. Ludi apparatissimi, sed non tui stomachi. Cic. But not for your appetite, or such as you delite in. Stomacho suo viuere. Pli. iun. To liue after his owne fanta| sie and pleasure. Argumentum huius stomachi mei habebis, quòd, &c. Pli. Of this my honestie and gentlenesse of heart. Bono sanè stomacho contenti sunt. Quint. Hæc aut Catonis animo, aut Ciceronis stomacho ferenda sunt. Quintil. These things must be suffered eyther with such courage as Cato had, or such pacience as Cicero had. Stomachus. Cic. Indignation: wrath: hatred: displeasure: lothsomnesse in sufferyng. Malacia stomachi. Plin. Longing. Solutiones stomachi. Pli. Tempestiuitates stomachi. Pli. Torsiones stomachi. Plin. Epistola plena stomachi & querelarum. Ci. Full of displea| sure, indignation and quarelling. Grauis stomachus Pelidæ. Horat. The greeuous anger and wrath of Achilles. Exardere iracundia & stomacho. Ci. To be in a great anger and displeasure. Solicitudo ac stomachus. Cic. Præ stomacho. Cic. In despite: for anger. Stomachum facere. Cic. To make anger and wrath. Stomachum mouere, Idem. Cic. Stomacho esse dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To make one wroth: to moue hym to indignation. Stomachum erumpere in aliquem. Cic. To vtter stomake and malice agaynst one. Non sine stomacho. Ci. Not without anger and displeasure. Stómachor, pen. cor. stomachâris, chári. Cic. To haue indigna| tion: to be vexed, angry, or mooued: to be in a great fume. Id mecum stomachabar. Tere. I was angry and in a chafe wyth my selfe for this. Iucundissimis tuis literis stomachatus sum in extremo. Ci. Stomachor omnia. Cic. All thyngs displease me. Stomachabatur senex, siquid asperius dixeram. Cic. Stómachans, pen. cor. Participium. Cic. Angry: moued: fuming. Videre quempiam irascentem & stomachantem. Cic. Stomáchicus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That is sicke in the stomacke. Stomachicum. Celsus. That hath the nature and strength to open. Stomachôsus, pen. prod. stomachósior, stomachosissimus. Hor. Disdainous: soone mooued to indignation: quickly angrie. Stomachosa res. Cic. A thing breeding anger and despite. Literæ stomachosiores. Cic. Very angry letters. Stomaticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath a sore in the mouth. Stomoma, matis, n. gen. A powder comming from brasse in meltyng. Storax, racis. A sweete incense or gumme called also Styrax. Storea, storeæ, f. g. Plin. Any thing spreade on the ground. A matte. Strabo, strabônis, mas. gen. Cic. He that looketh a squinte, or goggle eyed. Strages, stragis, f. g. Liu. A slaughter: a discomfiture: a mul| titude of men slayne. Confusæ stragis aceruus. Virg. Acerba strages. Sil. Cruenta strages. Lucan. Lacera. Stat. Sanguinea. Stat. Ciere stragem. Virg. Cumulata vrbs strage virorum. Sil. Magnam latè dat stragem. Lucan. He maketh a great slaugh| ter: he killeth very many. Nimbus dat stragem satis. Virg. The storme beateth corne to the grounde. Dare stragem cateruatim. Virg. To kill by heapes. Edere strages. Cic. To slea many: to make a slaughter. Facere strages. Cic. Hiatu immani stragem meditatur tigris. Sil. Propagare stragem. Lucret. Vndans amnis strage virúm. Sil. Nemorum strages. Sil. A great number of trees cut downe, woodes cut downe. Tectorum strages. Liu. Great ruine and fall of houses. Stragula, strágulæ, f. g. pe. cor. Cic. Euery ouermost garment: A couering on a bed, horse, or other thing: a counterpoynt. Picta stragula. Tibull. Imbrodered counterpoyntes. Stragula vestis, Idem. Cic. A couering, or counterpoynt. Strágulum, stráguli, p. cor. pro eodem accipitur. Martial. Plin. Textile stragulum. Cic. Villosa stragula. Martial. Stramen, stráminis, pen. cor. n. g. Strawe: litter. Contecta stramine casa. Ouid. Thatched. Agreste stramen. Virg. Durum stramen. Sil. Stramentum, stramenti, Idem. Varro. Ignis escas stramento arido tectis inijciunt. Liu. Stabulationi boum præparanda sunt stramenta. Colum. Quies, somnúsque in stramentis erat. Plin. Desectam cum stramento segetem fudêre in Tyberim. Liu. Stramíneus, Adiect. Propert. Of strawe. Casæ stramineæ. Ou. Cotages thatched or made with straw. Strangulo, strángulas, pen. cor. stranguláre. Pli. To strangle: to choake: to thrattle. Liquor strangulat ora. Ouid. Arca strangulat diuitias. Stat. When a couetous man keepeth his money vnder locke and key, and profiteth neither him| selfe nor other. Strangulare se getes dicitur nimia terræ lætitia. Quint. To choke, &c. Natura strangulante sonitum. Plin. Strangulâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Strangled: choked. Strangulâtus, tus, pen. prod. m. g. Verbale. Strangling: slop| ping. vt Strangulatus vuluæ, quæ & Strangulatio dicitur. Plin. The stopping of the mother, by which a woman falleth in a sowne. Strangulatio, onis, f. g. Strangling: choking: stopping. Strangulatio vuluæ. Plin. Stranguria, stranguriæ, f. g. Plin. Cic. Diffycultie to pisse: the strangurie. Stratagema, siue strategêma, pe. prod. stratagématis, neut. g. Cic. A policie, or wittie shift in warres. Strategus, strategi, pen. prod. mas. g. Plaut. A generall capi| taine of an armie: the chiefetaine or liefetenant. Strategum te facio huic conuiuio. Plaut. Stratégia, stratégiæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A capitainship: a gouer| ning of souldiours. Stratiotes, stratiôtis, m. g. pen. prod. A man of warre. Stratiotes, vel Stratiôtis, Herba. Pli. Mi lf oile, or yarow. Stratioticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Plaut. Warlike: pertaining to warres. Strator, Stratum, Stratura, &c. Vide STERNO. Strena, strenæ, f. g. Suet. A new yeres gift or present. Strenuus, Adiectiuum. Col. Strong: valiant: stoute: doutie: hardy: bolde: actiue: prompt. Hac re strenuum hominem præbuit. Ter. In this he shewed hymselfe a stoute man. Dextra strenua. Ouid. Facies strenua. Plaut. An hardy countenaunce. Inertia strenua, Vide INERS. Ministra strenua faciendis iussis. Ouid. Ready and prompt to doe that shee is bidden. Membra strenua. Ouid. Nimble and actiue limmes. Mors strenua. Curtius. A sodaine death. Saltus strenuus. Curtius. A nimble and quicke leape. Strenuior, pro Magis strenuus: & superlatiuum, Strenuissi| mus. Plaut. Plin. Strenuè, Aduerbium. Plaut. Valiantly: quickly: boldly: with a courage: manly: wyth great dilygence. Strenuè me herculi isti, quanuis pernix hic est homo. Plau. In faith these felowes went very diligently, &c. Sequere properè me ad macellum strenué. Plaut. Folowe me by and by to the shambles. Magis commodè quàm strenuè nauigaui. Cic. Domus vtriusque nostrum ædificatur strenué. Cic. Diligent| ly: wyth good dilygence. Capere arma pro aliquibus strenué. Cic. Stoutly. Comparare aliquid strenuè. Author ad Heren. Sanè strenuè accepi tuas literas. Cic. Strenúitas, pen. cor. strenuitâtis, f. g. Ouid. Actiuitie. Strepo, strepis, strépui, strépitum, pen. cor. strépere. Plin. To make a noyse, properly in going or clappyng the handes: to mutter or murmure. Murmure strepit omnis campus. Virg. A great noyse was o| uer all the fielde. Cornua strepuerunt rauco canto. Virg. The hornes made an hoarse noyse. Mauors strepit per omnem Ausoniam. Sil. Hæc cùm sub ipso vallo portísque streperent, haud ægrè Consules pati. Liu. When they muttered or murmured of these thyngs, &c. Strepere inter se. Cic. Strepunt aures clamoribus plorantium. Li. Their eares ring with the pitifull crying of them that weepe. Strépitus, huius strépitus, m. g. pen. cor. Cicer. A noyse made with the hand or feete: a craking: a creaking: a rusiling. Rotarum strepitus. Cæs. The noyse or creaking. Strepitus arboris. The rustling noyse of a tree. Concursus hominum foríque strepitus. Cic. The assemble of men and noyse in the common place. Fulminum strepitus. Cic. Pedum crepitus, & strepitus hominum. Cic. Acerbus plagarum strepitus. Iuuen. The grieuous noyse of the strokes: the ierkes: the yerkes. Demens strepitus. Hor. Clamosus strepitus. Apul. Dulcis strepitus aureæ testudinis. Horat. The sweete tune or sounde of the gilded lute. Ingens valuarum strepitus. Horat. Noyse. Leuem strepitum faciant frondes. Ouid. The boughes make a little rustling. Maligni strepitus inuidiæ. Claudian. Nocturni atque diurni strepitus. Horat. Popularis strepitus. Horat. Strepitus vitæ. Portlinesse of liuing with a great traine and companie. Audire strepitum. Cic. Exaudire strepitum. Cic. Fit strepitus tectis. Virg. Haurire strepitum. Virg. To heare a noise. Remugit strepitu ianua. Horat. The gate maketh a great noyse. Pedum strepitu terrere aliquem. Tibull. Strepitus. Quint. The traine or company that foloweth a great man. Strépito, strépitas, pen. cor. strepitâre. Virg. To make noyse of| ten: to make a great noyse: to rustle. Alæ strepitantes. Tibull. Arma strepitantia. Tibull. Stria, striæ. Vitruuius. Plin. A rabate or small furrow made in stone or timber: chafering. In Vitruuius it seemeth to be the boltell or thyng that riseth vp betweene the two chanels, and Strix the chanell it selfe or chamfering. Strio, strias, striâre. Vitruu. To make rabates, chanels or cham| fering in stone or timber. Striare etiam dicunter boues. Plin. To turne to make a new furrow: to wynde. Striâtus, pe. prod. Participium. Ehamfred: chanelled: wrought inwarde. vnde & Folia striata, & Columnæ striatæ, & Con| chæ striatæ. Plin. Leaues wherein creuises or small lines are seene, &c. Striatus scapus. Plin. Chamfred. Striatam frontem vocat Apuleius. A frowning forhead with wrinckles. Striatûra, striatúræ, f. g. pe. prod. Vitru. Chamfering, chaneling. Stribiligo, pen. prod. stribilíginis, foem. gen. A vetustioribus Latinis dicebatur, quæ nunc imparilitas & soloecismus ap| pellatur. Gell. Striblita. Breade made like to roapes wounden. Strichnos. The herbe night shade or petie morell. Stricte, Strictim, Strictiuus, Strictura, Strictinella, &c Vide STRINGO. Strideo, strides, strídui, stridêre, pen. prod. To crashe or make a noyse like to cordes drawne. Cardo foribus stridebat ahenis. Virg. The hooke craked, &c. Dentibus stridere, Vide DENS. Ignes strident. Lucan. Mare sollicitum stridet. Virg. Roareth. Merum fusum in igne stridet. Ouid. Tibia stridebat cantu. Tibull. Screaked. Vulnus infixum stridet sub pectore. Virg. Hisseth. Strido, stridis, stridi, strídere, pen. cor. Idem. Virg. Syluæ stridunt. Virg. The woodes rustle and make a noyse with winde. Quum stridunt funes. Plin. iun. Stridens, Participium. Making a noyse. vt, Horrendum stri| dens bellua. Virg. Alis stridentibus ludunt cygni. Virg. Hasta stridens. Virg. Plaustra stridentia. Virg. Creaking waines. Procella stridens. Vir. A roaring tempest: a whirling tempest. Serræ stridentis horror. Lucret. Stridor, stridôris, pen. prod. m. g. Virg. A noyse: a crashyng: a gnashing. Horrendi stridoris gens. Plin. Stridor suis. Plin. Sonum edunt paruuli stridoris. Plin. Acutus stridor. Horat. Densus. Cic. Ferus. Ouid. The fierce hissyng of a serpent. Horrifer Aquilonis stridor. Cic. The colde whirlyng of the northen winde. Horrisonus. Sil. Ingens stridor. Virg. Raucus stridor. Ouid. The hoarse grunting of a beare. Terrifici stridores tubæ. Sil. The terrible sownes of, &c. Terrisonus stridor. Claud. Audire stridorem serræ. Ci. To heare the screaking or cra| shing of a sawe. Acri stridore impulit validas fores. Valer. Flac. Magnis stridoribus indignatum æquor. Virg. Reddit stridorem ianua verso cardine. Ouid. The gate ma| keth a noyse. Strídulus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum. That maketh a craking or noyse. vt Plaustra stridula. Ouid. Fax stridula lachrymoso fumo. Ouid. A crackling torch, &c. Conuitia stridula. Ouid. Striga, strigæ, f. g. Colum. A rew of things layed in length: a ridge of a lande, vnde strigatus ager. Strigilis, huius strígilis, pen. corr. f. g. In ablatiuo strigili. An horsecombe: an instrument vsed in baining to rub filth and sweat from mens bodies. A thing wherwith wrastlers bound their bodies when they had wrestled. A kerchiefe wherewyth wrastlers after theyr labour did wype theyr bodies. A piece of fine golde found in mines vnmixt with any other mettall, chanels in imbowed worke. Strigilécula, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Apul. A little horsecombe or rubbing instrument. Strígmentum, strigmenti, n. g. Cels. Filth rubbed from ones body. It may be vsed for a trussyng poynt. Anguillæ atterunt se scopulis, ea strigmenta viuiscunt. Pli. Strigmenta olei. Pli. The filth of oyle scraped from wrast| lers bodies. Strigmenta. Parings of cucumbers or like fruite. Strigôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Colum. Carraine leane. Strigosiores equi. Liu. More carraine l eane iades. St. igosus orator, per translationem. Cic. A barraine ora| tour voyde of all good matter and eloquence. Strigo, onis. A well pight man, or well compact and strong. Stringo, stringis, strinxi, strictum, stríngere. Plin. To straine: to wryng: to trusse: to strike: to make thinne in cutting: to gather: to shaue: to wounde. Meris narrandi pressis stringere aliquid. Sil. To declare a thing shortly and in fewe wordes. Nullum vinculum ad stringendam fidem iureiurando ma| iores arctius esse voluerunt. Cic. To binde. Animum patriæ strinxit pietatis imago. Virg. Pearsed his heart: mooued his mynde. Pectora tua stringuntur nostro delicto. Ouid. Stringere frondes. Virg. To cutte of boughes, to shredde. Possunt etiam & folia ficulnea probè dari, si stringere ar| bores expediat. Colum. To pull of braunches from trees wyth hande. Stringere lauri baccas. Virg. To gather bay bearies. Stringere ripas. Virgil. To touch bankes in passyng by: to beate agaynst. Metas stringere rota. Ouid. To touche the marke wyth the wheele in passyng lyghtly by. Aequor stringitur aura. Ouid. The sea is a lyttle mooued wyth the winde. Vnda stringitur Noto. Ouid. Stringere ensem. Virg. Liu. To drawe a sworde. Gladios stringunt manibus. Virg. Hunc primum leuis hasta strinxerat. Virg. Had wounded. Strictus, Participium: vt strictus gladius. Ci. A sword drawne. Acies ferri stricta. Virg. Stricta ex arboribus folia. Cæsar. Leaues gathered from trees wyth the hande. Insequi aliquem stricto gladio. Cic. To pursue one wyth a sworde ready drawen. Lex stricta. Stat. A streyght and seuere lawe. Epistola stricta. Sen. A quicke and sharpe epistle. Manus strictæ in mea fata. Ouid. Mucronibus strictis obsedere fores. Virg. Strictor, strictôris, m. g. Verb. Cato. A gatherer of fruites. Strictè, Aduerbium. Strictly. Obseruare strictè ne plus reddat quàm acceperit. Cic. Strictim, Aliud aduerbium. Ci. Shortly touched in few words. Breuiter & strictim. Cic. Librum aliquem strictim attingere. Ci. To passe by a booke touching it lyghtly. Strictim & Multa dicere, contraria. Cic. Strictim attondere. Plaut. To notte the heare short. Strictùra, strictúræ, fœ. gen. pen. prod. Virg. A sparke issuing from metall when it is taken out of the fire, and beaten with hammers. Stricturæ. Plin. Iron ore. Strictiuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Gathered or cropped wyth the hande. vt, Strictiuæ oleæ. Cato. Stringor, stringôris, m. g. Lucret. A slight touching. Strictinella. A foule ill fauoured harlot. Strio, Vide STRIA. Strix, strigis, f. g. Plin. A shryche owle: a witche that chaungeth the fauour of children: an hegge or fairie. Infaustæ strigis omen triste. Sen. Nocturna strix. Lucan. Strix. Vitruuius. A chanell in rabatyng of pillers. Striges. Plaut. Grosse hearbes or wourtes. Strobilus, stróbili, pe. cor. A pine apple: the kernell of fruite: Also a kinde of thistle hauing an head like a pine apple. Strobilus. Plin. A wilde pine tree. Strobus, strobi, f. g. Plin. A tree wherof perfumes were made, mixed wyth the wine of dates. Stroma, matis, n. g. Any thyng spread on the ground, or vnder a thyng. Strombus, bi, m. g. A shell fishe of the sea, that hath a leader whom they folow as theyr king. Stropha, strophæ, f. g. Martial. Subtiltie in arguing: a wille deceite. Aliquam stropham inueniam. Plin. iun. Strophium, strophij, neu. gen. pen. cor. Cic. A garlande that priestes were wont to weare. A maidens neckerchiefe or lin| nen partlet. Tereti strophio vincta papillas. Catull. Strophiolum, strophíoli, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. Strophiárius, strophiárij, mas. g. Plaut. He that maketh gar| landes, or womens neckerchefes. Strophas. A whirling, or sodaine turning. Structilis, Structor, Structura, Strues, Vide STRVO. Strufectari. To cary cakes to the temple to be offered, as they were wont to doe the holy lofe. Strufetarij. They that did sacrifice at the trees that were bur| ned with lyghtning. Struices, Plaut. An heape of many things togither. Struma, strumæ. Celsus. A swellyng wythin the throte: the kings euill. Male eum habet struma. Cels. He is sore vexed wyth, &c. Frigida aqua strumas excitat. Celsus. Colde water causeth those impostumes. Struma. Cic. A bunche on the backe. Struma ciuitatis. Cic. Strumôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Iuuenalis. That hath that impostume in the throte, or the kings euill. Strumáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum, Idem. Iulius Firmicus. Strumea, Plin. The fourth kinde of the herbe Ranunculus. Struo, struis, struxi, structum, strúere. Liu. To set in order, fa| shion, or array: to builde: to make a frame. Speluncæ saxis structæ. Cic. Wrought: made. Struere aliquid. Tacit. To go about to doe a thyng. Num me fefellit hosce id struere? Terent. Was I deceyued when I sayd these felowes went about such a thing? Aciem struere. Ci. To set souldiours in array of battaile. Aggere struere. Cæs. To make causeys or bulwarkes. Arcus struere. Tacit. Bellum struitur. Cic. Prouision is made for warre. Calamitatem alicui struere. Cic. To worke or go about ones destruction. Causas struere. Tacit. Consilia struere. Li. To take aduisement how to do a thing. De nomine & vocabulo controuersiam struere. Author ad Herennium. Conuiuia struere. Tacit. To make feastes. Mane copias ante frontem castrorum struit. Cæs. Crimen alicui struere. Tacit. To go about to accuse one fals| ly of some great offence. Frondes congestæ struxere cubilia. Lucan. Dolos struere. Seneca. To worke deceit. Domos struere. Horat. To builde houses. Epulas struere. Tacit. To prepare feastes. Fercula luxuriose struere. Columel. To make sumptuous feastes. Insidias alicui struere. Liu. To lay an imbushment to intrap: to worke wiles against one. Sera quidem tanto struitur medicina dolori. Stat. Is prepa| red to late. Mendacium struere. Liu. To imagine, or forge a lie. Moles struere. Tacit. Montes ad sydera struxerunt gigantes. Ouid. The gyantes layde hilles one vpon an other vp to heauen. Odium struere in aliquem. Cic. To go about to bryng one in hatred and displeasure. Opes struere. Liu. To heape vp ryches. Orationem solutam struere. Gell. To wryte in prose. Ordine, non aceruatim struere. Vitruuius. Penum struere. Virg. Periculum ruinæ struere. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. To worke meanes to make one to haue a fall. Pyram ingentem struxere. Virg. They made vp, &c. Reliqua ad iacturam struentur. Cic. Solicitudinem sibi struere. Ci. To worke care to hymselfe. Struere sycophantias. Plau. Verba struere. Cic. To set hys wordes in order. Structus, Participium. Cic. Set in order: builded: made: com| pacted. Acies structa. Virg. An armie set in battaile aray. Atria structa leuibus tophis. Ouid. Builded: made. Compositi oratoris bene structam collocationem dissoluere permutatione verborum. Cic. Eloquentia collocata, & quasi structa & nexa verbis. Cic. Mœnia structa meis manibus. Virg. Scena in tempus structa. Tacit. Templa structa vetusto saxo. Virg. Builded. Via structa labore Herculeo. Propert. A way made by Her| cules. Structor, structôris, mas. gen. Cic. A builder, mason, or car| penter. Structor. Martialis. A maister cooke. Structores annonæ. Cic. They that lay vp prouision of vi| taile or graine. Structûra, structúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. Building: setting of things in good order. Surgens operum structura. Lucan. Verborum structura. Cic. Composition, placing, or compacting of wordes togither. Carminis structura mirifica. Ouid. Making. Strúctilis, & hoc strúctile, pen. corr. Made of many peeces or diuers things. vt Columnæ structiles. Martia. Pillars made of many stones. Viua sepes & structilis opponuntur. Colum. A quicke sette hedge, and a deade mounde made. Strues, struis, f. g. Liu. A pile of woode. A cake. Strues salinarum. Cic. A great heape of salt. Strues vuarum. Plin. An heape of, &c. Struppi. Little wreathes made of leaues, put on the heades of images in temples. Strutheus. The priuie member of a man. Struthopedes. They that haue little rounde feete. Strychnus, ni, m. g. An hearbe that maketh them madde that eate of it. Night shade. Struthiamala, quæ & Struthiomêla, pen. prod. Columel. A kinde of quinces. Struthium, struthij. Plin. An herbe and roote called Condisi. Also a sparroe. Struthiocamêlus, struthiocaméli, p. pro. m. g. Pli. An ostrich. Studium, studij. Cic. An earnest bending of the minde to any thing: great affection that one hath to doe good or ill: study. Also exercise: indeuour: will or appetite: fantasie: desire: di| ligence: labour: fauour: loue: good affection. Alacritas ac studium. Cæs. Cheerefulnesse and great affecti| on to a thing. Pondere studiorum fes s us. Ouid. Formæ studium. Tibullus. The care and studie that a wo| man hath to trimme hir selfe. Belli studijs asperrima vrbs. Virg. Lassus studio venandi. Ouid. Weary with exercise of hunting. Acre studium, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Agile studium. Stat. Exercise to runne. Fortia studia. Quint. Valiaunt and manly exercises. Inane studium. Virg. Pertinax. Quint. Studia illi vt plena væcordiæ, ita inania & fluxa sunt. Tacit. Puellare studium. Ouid. Childish exercise in doing and ma| king of trifles. Virilia studia. Ouid. Manly exercises. Adhibere studium, Vide ADHIBEO. Ardeo studio historiæ. Cic. Ardere studio belli. Cic. Eundi studio incautus cecidit. Ouid. With great haste to go, he fell vnwares. Anili studio celerare gradum. Vir. To make as much speede as an olde woman can. Consurgunt studijs, Teueri. Vir. The Troians affections rise. Contendere omni studio, Vide CONTENDO. Contendere ad magna rectis studijs, Vide CONTENDO. Fideli studio disposita dona. Lucret. Very diligently. Dare studium alicui rei. Quint. Duris studijs exercere aliquem. Claud. Inani studio iactare aliquid. Virg. Incensus studio discendi. Cic. With a desire. Meum scribendi studium vehementius in dies incitatur. Cic. Inflammatum studium. Cic. Earnest affection. Inhærere studio alicui. Ouid. To be very earnestly bent to a thyng. Inijcere studium alicui, Vide INIICIO. Instigare aliquem studijs. Virg. Interponere studium, operam. Cic. Ponere studium alicuius rei Horat. To leaue the study of a thing. Perenni studio seruatum odium. Sil. Hatred kept of conti| nuall purpose. Tantum fuit in militibus studium vt, &c. Cæs. Quibus militia in studio est. Cic. Which haue a delyght or desire to exercise themselues in warfare. Meos amicos in quibus est studium, in Græciam mitto. Ci. Which haue affection to learne. Teneri studio aliquo. Horat. Seueris studijs vigilare. Propert. Literis tuis studium illius in salutem nostram facilè per| spexi. Cic. By your letters I did easily perceiue hys good affection towarde the maintenaunce of my good estate. Insigne studium alicuius erga alterum. Cic. Studium tuum erga me. Cicero. Your good will or affection towarde me. Studium meum dignitatis tuæ tuendæ. Cic. My good heart or desire to maintaine your honour. Cupiditas & studium defendendæ nobilitatis. Cic. Conferre sua studia in aliquem, Vide CONFERO. Studio alicuius aliquid habere. Cic. By ones good wyll and diligence to haue a thyng. Incensus est studio vtriusque vestrum. Cic. Tibi omnes nauare operam & studium volunt. Cic. Polliceri alicui suum eximium & singulare studium. Cic. Studium. Colum. Exercise: study: a thing that one bendeth himselfe vnto. Vt animum ad aliquod studium adiungant. Terent. To set their minde to some trade or exercise. Studia doctrinæ. Cic. Studie of learning. Claritudo studiorum. Tacit. Histrionale studium. Tacit. Exercise or trade of playing in comedies. Musicum studium. Terent. Consortes studij. Ouid. Companions in one kinde of studie or exercise. Cupidus studiorum. Ouid. Sacri studij communia fœdera. Ouid. Friendship betweene two Poetes. Participem studijs habere aliquem. Ouid. Lenius studium. Ouid. Adhærere studio alicui. Lucret. To cleaue to some kinde of studie. Adhibere multum studij ad omnes bonarum rerum disci| plinas. Cic. Earnestly and much to studie, &c. Mollibus studijs assuetus. Ouid. Celebrare studium agriculturæ, Vide CELEBRO. Collocare studium, Vide COLLOCO. Concitari cohortatione alicuius ad studium cognoscendæ virtutis. Cic. To the studie, desire, or affection, &c. Conuertere studium ad operam scribendi. Cic. Deditus studio citharæ. Hor. Giuen to learne to play on the harpe. Otij studijs florens. Virg. Flourishing in Poetrie. Formare boues ad studium atque vsum agrestem. Virg. To trade vp oxen to the exercise and vse of husbandrie. Asperioribus studijs formandæ mentes. Horat. Impertire studium philosophiæ, Vide IMPERTIO. Ingredi disciplinarum studia. Quintil. To enter into the stu| die of learning. Versari in studio literarum. Cic. Studia, pro Literarum studijs. Quint. Study of good let| ters, learning. Secreta studia. Quint. Abhorrere studio. Cic. Abruptum studium, Vide ABRVPTVS. Accersita studia. Cic. Vide ACCERSITVS. Asserere se studijs, Vide ASSERO. Attingere leuiter studia, Vide ATTINGO. Auferre studium alicui. Catull. Colere studia, Vide COLO. Concelebrare studia, Vide CONCELEBRO. Conferre se ad studia, Vide CONFERO. Adhuc enim velut studia inter nos conferebamus. Quint. Confluere ad studia, Vide CONFLVO. Conquiescere in studijs. Cicer. To take pleasure and repose hymselfe in the studie of learning. Detinere animum studijs. Ouid. Flagrans studium. Cic. Formare studia alicuius ab infantia. Quint. Iacent studia, Vide IACEO. Impedita studia, Vide Impeditus in IMPEDIO. Incitari in studia. Cic. Incumbere ad vel in studia, Vide INCVMBO. Ingredi studia, Vide INGREDIOR. Mori in studio. Cic. Reuocare intermissa studia, Vide INTERMITTO. Inutile studium tentare. Ouid. Efferor studio patres vestros videndi. Ci. I haue a passyng great desire to see, &c. Studio vincendi. C. With a desire or an affection to ouercome. Studio accusare. Cic. Of affection to accuse. Alicuius studio & cupiditati morem gerere. Cic. Ones af| fection and appetite. Immane studium loquendi. Ouid. Adduci certandi studio. Ci. To be perswaded of affection to contende. Famæ studium crescit honore. Ouid. Ardentibus studijs deposcunt. Ouid. Fallens laborem studium. Oui. Great desire to haue a thing making one not to feele payne. Minuens labores studium. Ouid. Rapi ad aliquem locum studio inflammato. Cic. Of an exce| ding earnest affection. Petere ardentiore studio. Cic. Syllanum scio quæ dixerit studio Reipub. dixisse. Salust. I know Syllanus spake that he did speake of a good affecti| on, fauour or loue towarde the commonweale. Quid ego de studijs dicam cognoscendi semper aliquid, aut discendi? Cic. Of earnest affections and desires, &c. Accendere studium. Sil. Accinctus studio popularium, Vide ACCINGO. Acquirere studio vulgi, Vide ACQVIRO. Hæc amicorum studia debilitant. Cic. These things discou| rage the good will of our friendes. Mouere studia hominum, Vide MOVEO. Scinditur incertum studia in contraria vulgus. Virg. The vnconstant people are diuided into contrary opinyons or affections. Dissimili studio est. Teren. His minde, affection, or fantasie is of an other sort. Voluntas & studium. Cic. Studio habere aliquid. Ter. To haue a delyte or pleasure to doe a thing. Indulgere aliquid studio suo, Vide INDVLGEO. Studiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Studious: diligent: constant: addict, or firmly disposed: that fauoureth or loueth: that hath a great desire of any thing: that setteth his mind to a thyng: desirous of learning. Studiosus ac diligens. Cic. Pectora studiosa. Ouid. Studiosa placendi. Ouid. Desirous to please. Studiosissimi defensores. Cic. Very earnest and dilygent de| fendours. Studiosus. Plin. iun. Studious: desirous of learnyng. Suscepi laborem vtilem studiosis. Cic. Studiosa disputatio. Quint. A learned disputation. Studiosus laudis. Desirous of praise. Venandi aut pilæ studiosi. Cicer. Men giuen to huntyng or playing at tennise. Habet certos sui studiosos, qui, &c. Ci. He hath certaine that loue hym well, and beare hym good affection. Doctrinarum studiosus. Cic. One giuen to learning. Studiosi & amantes doloris. Cic. Dilygent and paynefull in that they enterprise. Eloquentiæ studiosi. Quint. Equorum studiosus. Ouid. That loueth horses well. Quem existimationis meæ studiosissimum, cupidissimumque cognoui. Cicero. Whom I know to beare great fauor and affection to my estimation. Nemorum studiosus. Oui. That loueth much to be in woodes. Nobilitatis studiosus. Cic. That fauoureth the state of nobi| litie. Ille restituendi mea quàm retinendi studiosior. Cic. More desirous, &c. Studióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ter. Studiously: desirously: dili| gently: wyth diligence and affection. Audire studiose. Cic. Diligently. Colere studiose prædia. Cic. Conquirere studiose omnia. Cic. Studiose diligentérque curare aliquid. Cic. Defendere studiose sententiam alicuius. Cic. Earnestly. Legere aliquid studiosius. Quint. Ludere studiose pila. Cic. To take great pleasure and delyte in playing at tennice. Polliceri studiosé. Ci. Redily, and with signification of good will to promyse. Requirere aliquid studiose. Ouid. Stúdeo, studes, stúdui, studêre. Ter. To study: to apply the mind or care for a thyng: to giue diligence: to giue his minde or af| fection to: to haue desire or minde: to fantasie: to fauour or beare good will and affection to. Studet meus audire Cicero, quænam sit istius sententia. C. My Cicero hath a great minde or desire to heare, &c. Studet rem ad arma deduci. Cæs. He hath a great desire, or he indeuoureth earnestly to bring the thyng to be tried by dint of sworde. Studere optimis disciplinis & artibus. Cic. Artibus & literis studere. Cic. To apply himselfe to liberall artes and studies. Laudi & dignitati studere. Cic. To couet or indeuour to get renowme and honour. Student magis mellificijs, quàm fœtibus apes. Colum. Bees are more diligent in making honie, then in breeding yong swarmes. Ego semper otio studui. Ci. I alway indeuoured and bent to thys, that we might haue quietnesse. Studere pecuniæ, imperijs, gloriæ. Cic. To giue his mynde to get mony, &c. Rebus nouis studere. Cic. To indeuour to haue some new al| teration of the common weale. Studuit Catilinæ, quum iam aliquot annos esset in foro Cælius. Cic. He fauoured Caitline, or tooke part wyth, &c. Accusatiuo iunctum, significat Cupere. Earnestly to couet. Cic. Si nihil aliud studeat, nisi id quod agit. If he affect and couet nothyng but that, &c. Omnes vnum studetis. Cic. You desire all one thyng. In id solum student, vt describere tabulas mensuris ac lineis sciant. Quint. They labour or indeuour this only, &c. Siquis in ea re studebat. Gell. Absoluté. Sal. Neque studere, neque odisse decet. To fauour. Studere. Quint. To studie. Stultus, Adiect. Cic. Foolish: vnwise: that doth a thing with| out discretion. Stultorum plena sunt omnia. Cic. Vt hominem stultum magis infatuet. Ci. To make hym that is foolish, a more very foole. Amor stultus & improbus. Horat. Ars stulta. Ouid. Stultus auditor & credulus. Cic. Consilium stultum capere. Cic. Credulitas stulta. Ouid. Dies stulti prætereunt. Tib. Times bestowed in follie passe away. Iuuenta stulta. Tibul. Senex stultus. Cic. Stultè, Aduerb. Terent. Foolishly: vnwisely. Agere omnia stultè & incauté. Cic. Arrogans stulté. Cic. Foolishly prowde. Credere stulté. Cic. Dicere stulté. Cic. Mirari stultè aliquid. Horat. Stultítia, stultítiæ, f. g. Plin. Follie: foolishnesse. Altæ sunt stirpes stultitiæ, Vide STIRPS. Est enim proprium stultitiæ, aliorum vitia cernere, obliuisci suorum. Cic. Miserius stultitia nihil dici potest. Cic. Loquax stultitia. Cic. Mala stultitia. Horat. Abdere stultitiam. Plaut. Damnare se stultitiæ. Lucr. Errare stultitia. Horat. Stultilóquium, stultilóquij, n. g. Plaut. Foolish babling: foolysh talke. Stultiloquentia, stultiloquéntiæ, Idem. Plaut. Stultiloquus. That talketh foolishly. Stupa, stupæ, vel Stypa. Liu. Towe or hirdes: the course part of flaxe. Stupa vomens fumum. Virg. Smoking. Stupárius, Adiectiuum: vt Stuparius malleus. Pli. An hammer wherwith calkers doe bea t towe into shippes or boates. Stúpeus, aliud adiect. Virg. Of hirds or towe. Stupea vincula. Virg. Bondes made of hirdes: roapes. Retinacula stupea puppis. Ouid. Cables. Stupeo, stupes, stupui, stupêre. Cic. To be astonied or amazed: to be dismayed: to meruaile at: to be in great admiration. Mater ad auditas stupuit, ceu saxea, voces. Ouid. The mo| ther as if shee had bene a stone, was dismayed or astonied when shee heard those woordes. Occursu stupere ducis. Lucan. Acies oculorum stupet. Horat. Ars stupet ambiguis malis. Ouid. The shipmaisters cunning was dismayed and troubled with the tempests. Corda stupent sepulta mero. Ouid. The man is dronke and past all sence. Verba stupuerunt ignauo palato. Ouid. He could not bring forth hys woordes. Re aliqua stupere. Horat. To wonder at a thyng. Stupere in aliquo. Val. Flac. To wonder in beholding one. Stupere aliquem. Cic. To haue one in great admiration. Stupens, Participium. Astonied: amazed: in great admiration. vt Carminibus stupens bellua. Horat. Stupens ad frigus natura vini. Plin. Wine that hath lost hys strength with colde. Stupefácio, stupéfacis, pen. cor. stupeféci, pen. pro. stupefactum stupefácere. Liu. To make astonied: to cause to meruaile, or be abashed. Fratris aspectu stupefactus hæsit. Sen. Astonyed, &c. Corda stupefacta. Virg. Stupesco, stupescis, stupéscere. Ci. To become astonied or ama| zed. Stupefio, pen prod stupefis, pen. indifferenti, stupefíeri. Cic. I am astonyed or abashed. Stúpidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Dismayed: abashed: astonied: that feeleth nothing: that lacketh hys senses: foolyshe: that perceyueth nothing. Stupidus & bardus. Cic. Omnes stupidi timore obmutuerunt. Author ad Heren. Stupida membra. Limmes astonied, or that haue lost theyr sense or feeling. Stupíditas, pen. cor. stupiditâtis, Idem quod Stupor. Cic. Stupor, stupôris, m. g. Cic. Sodaine priuation or lacke of sense or feeling: benumming: astoniednesse or dulnesse of the minde not perceiuing what is done: vnsensiblenesse. Qui morbo aliquo & sensus stupore, suauitatem cibi non sen| tiunt. Cic. They which by disease or dulnesse of sense, &c. Oculos stupor vrget inertes. Virgil. The eyes become deade and leese theyr sight. In verbis eius est stupor. Cic. Sed stuporem hominis, vel dicam pecudis, attendite. Cic. Stuprum, stupri, n. g. Cic. Aduoutry: whoredome: deflouring of a virgine. Famosum stuprum. Lactan. Infandum. Liu. Nefandi stupri raptor. Sen. Fœda stupra. Claud. Appellare virginem de stupro, Vide APPELLO. Compertus in stupro, Vide COMPERIO. Furtiuo stupro conceptus. Sen. Debilitatus stupris, Vide DEBILITO. Facere stuprum cum aliqua. Cic. To commit aduoutry with. Inferre stuprum virgini. Cic. To rauish a mayde. In aliquam domum stuprum inferre. Ci. To deflowre or ra| uish a woman in ones house. Illicere in stuprum. Cic. To intice to naughtinesse. Obsidere stuprum, Vide OBSIDEO. Offerre stuprum, Vide OFFERO. Passa stuprum sæui tyranni Lucretia. Sen. Polluere stupro ceremonias. Cic. Solutus stupris. Claud. Stuprôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Corrupt: giuen to aduoutrie or whoredome, whorish. vt Mens stuprosa. Val. Max. A corrupt and naughtie minde. Stupro, stupras, stuprâre. Cic. To commit aduoutry or rape: to defloure a virgin. Stuprare per vim. Cic. To rauish. Stuprâtor, pen. prod. Verb. mas. Quint. An aduoutrer: a raui| sher. Sturnus, sturni, m. g. Plin. A birde called a sterling or stare. Stylis. A little piller. Stylobata, stylóbatæ, f. gen. pe. cor. Varro. A trough of timber wherin water runneth, or is conueyed into a cesterne. Stylus, styli, m. g. vel Stylum, styli. Cic. An instrument to wryte in tables. Stylus. Col. Any thing sharpe at the ende like a pillour, be it of timber, yron, or other matter. Stylus. Cice. A stile: a maner or forme of wordes in spea| king: an elegant forme or order in speaking or wryting: the facion and maner of ones penning. Acumen styli, Vide Acumen in ACVO. Stylus dicendi opifex. Cic. Vnus est totius orationis & idem stylus. Cic. Exercitatio & stylus. Cic. Orationes Attico stylo scriptæ. Cic. Tardior stylus cogitationem moratur: rudis & confusus in| tellectu caret. Quint. Exercitatus stylus. Cic. Mollior stylus. Macrob. Negligens. Quint. Assequi stylo. Plin. iun. To attaine to ones facion or ma| ner of penning by imitation. Conscribere scelera stylo impuro. Cic. Stylo depascere hubertatem orationis. Cic. Requiescit stylus lectione. Quint. Vertere stylum. Horat. To chaunge his stile, and correct that he hath wrytten. Stylus. Plin. A sharpe & taunting stile or maner of wryting. Stymma, stymmatis, pen. cor. n. ge. Plin. The grosse or thicke matter of any oyntment: the grosse substance or dregges re| maining after squising or straining. Stypteria, stypteriæ, f. g. Latinè alumen dicitur. Vlp. Stypticus, pen. corr. Adiectiuum: vt Styptica medicamenta. Plin. Stiptike or stopping medicines. Styrax, styracis, penult. corr. masc. gen. Plin. A soote gumme called Storax, wherof be two kindes: the tone called Storax calamita, because it was woont to be brought out of Syria in reedes, and that is ye right Styrax. The tother is named Sto| rax liquida, because it is mixed with moyst rosen and oyle. S V Suadeo, suades, suasi, suasum, suadêre. Ter. To counsaile: to in| treat with faire woordes: to indeuour wyth reason to induce one to our opinyon: to exhort: to perswade. Hortari & suadere. Cic. Suadere & rogare. Cic. Suadere & persuadere. Cic. Suadere alicui contra alterum. Ci. To counsaile one against an other. Suadere alicui aliquid per alterum. Cic. Amor suasit facinus. Ouid. Loue moued him to doe the act. Fugam suadere. Stat. Legem suadere. Ci. To shew reasons to men why they should admit a lawe. Pacem suadere, & de pace. Cic. Quint. To exhort to peace. Digito suadere silentia. Ouid. With a token of his finger to will men to holde theyr peace. Nox humida somnos suadet. Ouid. Sydera cadentia suadent somnos. Vir. Starres going down, signifieth it to be time to go to sleepe. Suadetur, pen. prod. Passiuum. Plaut. Suadens, Particip. vt Verba suadentia. Stat. Suadêla, suadélæ, pen. prod. Plaut. Perswasion: faire speache. Suada, suadæ, Pitho, suasionis dea dicta est. Cic. The goddesse of eloquence, or delectable speache. Suasor, suasôris, Verb. Cic. An exhorter: a counsailer: a per| swader or inducer. Suasor & impulsor profectionis meæ. Cic. Suasibilis, le. That may be perswaded. Suasibíliter. In maner to perswade. Suásorius, Adiect. Quint. Pertaining to exhorting and coun| sailing. Suasio, Verb. f. g. Cic. Exhortation: motion: perswasion: coun| sailing. Suasus, huius suasus, Aliud verbale, m. Idem. Vlp. Sualternicum, pe. cor. Genus electri. Pli. A kinde of aumber. Suamet, pen. prod. Ablatiuus, à Suus cum syllabica dictione met: vt Suamet vi. Plin. Of hys owne proper force. Suapte, & Suopte. Ablatiui à Suus cum syllabica adiectione pre: vt Suapte natura. Of hys owne nature. Terrena & humida suopte nutu & suo pondere in terram & in mare feruntur. Cic. Suapte, Sine adiecto. Cic. Suapte animum patris sui sorori tuæ reconciliauit. Of hys owne accorde or motion. Suarius, Vide SVS. Suasor, Suasio, Vide SVADEO. Suasum. Euery colour yt may be turned into another colour. Suauis, & hoc suaue. Sweete in tast, or smelling: in a man or other thing, gentle, curteise, pleasant. Amicitia suauis. Lucret. Amor suauis. Lucret. Amicus suauis. Cic. Auræ suaues. Lucret. Consuetudo suauis, vel coniunctio. Cic. Flores suaues. Lucret. Herbæ suaues. Virg. Homo suauis, per Ironiam. Terent. A pleasant gentleman I warrant you. Lingua suauis. Lucret. Loquelæ suaues. Lucret. Sermo suauior. Horat. Sopore suaui deuinxit membra. Lucret. Suáuitas, pen. cor. suauitâtis, f. g. Cic. Sweetenesse: pleasant| nesse. Odoris suauitas. Plin. Oris suauitas. Quint. Suauitûdo, pen. prod. suauitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut. Suáuiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Sweetely: pleasantly. Epistola suauiter scripta. Cic. Suauiter attingunt, & suauiter omnia tractant. Lucret. Suauè Aduerb. Idem quod Suauiter. Virg. Suauídicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucret. That speaketh pleasantly: that vseth a sweete maner of speach. Suauíloquus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem: vt Versus sua| uiloqui. Lucret. Pleasant and sweete verses. Suauíloquens, om. gen. Idem. Cic. That speaketh sweetely: that hath a sweete sowne. Carmen suauiloquens. Lucret. Suauiloquéntia, suauiloquéntiæ, f. g. Cic. Sweete or pleasant language. Suauium, suauij, n. g. vel Sauium, sauij, per detractionem lite| ræ u. A wanton kisse. Terent. Meum suauium, quid agitur? My sweeting or my sweete hart, &c. Suauium dare. Cic. To kisse. Suauium facere. Idem. Plaut. Mellitissimum suauium imprimere. Apul. To giue a very sweete cosse. Semulco suauio aliquem suauiari. Gell. Sumere suauium. Plaut. To kisse. Suauíolum, suauíoli, pen. cor. Diminut. Catul. A little kisse. Suáuior, suauiâris, suauiári. Cic. To kisse sweetely, or for ioy. Suauiátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Gell. A sweete kissyng: a bassyng. Suauiátor, toris, m. g. A kisser. Sub, Præpositio, seruit & accusatiuo & ablatiuo. Vnder: by, or about. Sub, Ablatiuo iunctum. Plau. Sub vestimentis secum habe| bant retia. Vnder theyr garments. Sub Alexandro. Quint. In Alexanders time, in king Alex| anders raigne. Sub aduentum, pro In aduentu. Li. At the poynt of his com| ming. Sub conditione. Cic. Vnder thys condition. Sub corona lege belli vænire. Liu. Sub dio, siue diuo. Varro. Abroade in the ayre wythout co| uert. Sub diuo carpere somnos. Virg. To sleepe abroade out of co| uert. Sub exemplo. Plin. iun. By example of other. Sub exitu vitæ. Suet. A little before he died. Sub ictu rem aliquam habere. Sen. To haue a thyng wythin daunger of stroke. Sub imperio alicuius esse. Terent. Sub ipsa die. Plin. Euen almost at the same day: a little be| fore that day. Sub manu tabellarios habere. Plancus Ciceroni. To haue cariers at hande. Hoc succedit sub manus negotium. Plau. This matter goeth well forward wyth vs. Sub oculo adactum pilum in vitalia capitis venerat. Plin. Tanto sub oculis accepto detrimento. Cæs. In hys sight: in hys presence. Sub pœna capitis. Suet. Vnder daunger of lyfe. Reliquos vrbe submouit sub pœna perpetuæ seruitutis, nisi obtemperassent. Suet. Sub sacramento militare. Liu. Sub somno sanescere. Cels. In sleeping to waxe whole. Sub frigido sudore mori. Cels. In a colde sweate to die. Sub specie pacis. Liu. Vnder colour of peace. Sub vmbra fœderis. Liu. Vnder shadowe of a league or aly| ance. Sub vrbe est agelli paululum. Terent. Before the citie is a little peece of grounde. Sub, Accusatiuo ferè iungitur, quum tempus significatur vt Sub tempus, & Sub idem tempus. Sue. About the same time. Sub finem. Liu. Toward the ende: at the ende. Sub prima frigora Autumni. Virg. Sub horam pugnæ. Suet. About the time of the battaile. Sub lucem. Virg. At the breake of day: by day lyght. Sub lucis ortum. Liu. Euen at the breake of day. Primi sub lumina solis & ortus. Virg. Sub noctem. Cæs. In the night time: in the beginning of the nyght. Sub iudicij tempus. Liu. Sub vesperum. Cæs. In the twylight. Sub eas literas statim recitatæ sunt tuæ. Cic. Next after those letters, &c. Non statim sub mentionem. Cælius ad Cic. Not by and by after that mention was made. Sub diem aliquid quærere. vt, Qui patrimoni um non pa| rarunt, sub diem quærunt. Quint. Postes sub ipsos. Virg. Before the postes. Sub ingenti lustrat dum singula templo. Vir. In the great temple. Exercet sub sole labor. Virg. In the sunne. Sub nocte silenti. Virg. In the quiet night time. Sub leges pacis tradere se. Virg. Sub amplexus alicuius ire. Ouid. Subabsurdus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat absurde, and contrary to reason. Subabsurdè, Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat absurdly or foolishly. Subacidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat sowre. Subacídulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminut. Cato. A little sowre. Subaccuso, subaccúsas, pen. prod. sub accusâre. Ci. To blame somewhat. Subactus, subacta, subactum, subactio, &c. Vide SVBIGO. Subæratus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pers. That is brasse within, and other mettall aboue. Subæro, aui, are. To mingle wyth brasse vnderneath. Subagito, subágitas, pe. cor. subagitâre. To sollicite: to grope or be busie with one: to haue to do with a woman. vt Subagi| tare dictis aliquem. Plautus. To sollicite and mooue wyth woordes. Subagrestis, & hoc subagreste. Cic. Somewhat rude: vncur| teise: lacking ciuilitie. Subalaris, & hoc subalâre, pen. pro. That is vnder the wings. vt Plumæ subalares. Lamprid. Subalbico, subálbicas, pen. cor. subalbicâre. Varr. To be som| what white. Subálbidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat white. Subalpinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Vnder the alpes. Italia subalpina. Plin. Subalternatio. Successyon by turne. Subamarus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somewhat bitter. Subaquilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Somewhat browne of colour. Subaquaneus. That lyeth vnder the water. Subare, Vide SVBO, subas. Subargutus, pen. prod. Aliquantulum argutus, à quo dimi| nutiuum Subargutulus apud Gel. Somewhat subtile: some| what shrill. Subaro, subaras, pen. cor. subarâre. Plin. To eare vnder. Subarátio, & Subarâtor. Verb. Plin. An earing vnder, and one that eareth vnder. Subarrogans, pen. cor. om. g. Somewhat arrogant or proud. Subarroganter, Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat proudly. Subatus, Vide SVBO. Subausculto, subauscultas, subauscultâre. Cicero. To harken a little. Subasper, ra, rum. Somewhat rough. Subbibo, súbbibis, pen. cor. súbbibi, subbíbitum, pen. corr. subbíbere. Plaut. To drynke a little: to sippe. Si paulum subbibisset. Suet. Subbuteo. A kinde of haukes called a ring taile. Subblandior, subblandìris, pen. prod. subblandiri. Plaut. To flatter a little. Subcærulus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat blew. Subcandidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat white. Subcenturio, subcenturiônis, m. g. Liu. A petie captaine. Subcerniculum, li. A ranging siue. Subcineritius, a, um. Rosted, or baked vnder ashes. Subcingulum, subcínguli, n. g. pen. cor. Plaut. A bracing gir| dle: a girdle to hang a woodknife by. Subcisiuum, Vide SVCCIDO, pen. prod. Subcœno, subcœnas, subcœnâre. Quin. To make a short sup| per: to suppe vnder. Subcontumeliosus, pe. prod. Adiect. Somwhat reprochfull. Subcontumeliosè, Aduerb. Ci. Subcontumeliosè tractatur no| ster Publius. Somewhat spitefully, or reprochfully. Subcresco, Vide SVCCRESCO. Subcrispus, Adiect. Cic. Hauing an heade somewhat curled. Subcrudus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cato. Halfe raw: not through| ly boyled. Subcrudum tuberculum. Cels. Halfe ripe. Subcruentus, Adiect. Cels. Somewhat bloudy. Subcurator, pen. prod. subcuratôris. Iulian. He that hath the charge of a thyng vnder an other. Subcustos, subcustôdis, pen. pro. m. g. Plaut. An vnder keeper. Subcutaneus, a, um. Betweene the skin and the flesh. Subdebilitatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somwhat weakned. Subdelego, aui, are. To commit any matter to an other, that was committed to vs to doe. Subdialis, & hoc subdiâle, pen. prod. Plin. Abrode in the aire wythout the house. Subdiales inambulationes. Plin. Open walkes. Subdialia pauimenta. Plin. Open alies paued to walke in. Subdifficilis, & hoc subdifficile, pen. cor. Cic. Somewhat dif| ficult or harde. Subdiu, Plaut. In the day time. Subdo, subdis, subdidi, súbditum, pen. cor. súbdere. Plin. To put vnder: to adde: to put in the place of an other: to put in daunger. Subdito igne concremauit. Liu. Subdere sub sólum. Plaut. Oculorum visu subdere aliquid. Lucret. To set before mens eyes. Subdere in locum alterius. Cic. To remoue one and put an other in hys place. Subdere boues iugo. Plin. To yoke oxen. Calcar subdere equo. Ouid. To thrust spurres to the horse. Calcaria subdere. Liu. Maiestatis crimina subdebantur. Tac. Accusations of trea| son were falsly put in. Flamma subdita medullis. Virg. Ignem ac materiam seditioni subdere, per translationem. Liu. To augment and set forward a sedition. Puerum subdere. Plin. To chaunge a childe priuily at the nourice. Reum subdere. Tac. To accuse one falsely. Rumorem subdere. Tac. To bryng vp a false rumour. Spiritus subdere. To make hauty, proude, or stately. Liu. Si| cui honores subdere spiritus potuerunt. Stimulos subdere. Liu. To pricke forward. Fama subdit stimulos ingenij. Ouid. Rem magnam tempestatibus subdere. Plin. iun. To put a great matter in daunger, or hazard. Súbditus, pe. cor. Particip. Cic. Subiect: put or set vnder: coun| terfaited or set in the place of an other. Subditus partus. A child subourned and conueyed in, as if a woman had borne it. Subditum testamentum, apud Iuriscons. Counterfaited. Subditîuus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plaut. That is not properly ones whose it is fained to be: a changeling: that is put, or laid in the place of an other. Subditítius, Aliud adiect. Idem. Plaut. Libri subdititij. Quint. Subdoceo, súbdoces, pen. cor. subdócui, subdoctum, subdo| cêre. Cic. To teach somewhat: to teach meanly. Subdolus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plau. That deceiueth craftily: full of deceites or wiles: deceitfull. Rete subdolum turdis tendere. Mart. Lingua subdola. Ouid. Pellacia subdola. Lucret. Súbdole, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: cautously: wilily: de| ceitfully. Subdubito, subdúbitas, pen. cor. subdubitâre. Cic. To doubt somewhat: to be halfe in doubt. Subdubitatio. A little doubt. Subdubitanter. Somewhat doubtfully. Subduco, subdûcis, pen. prod. subduxi, subductum, subdú| cere. Iuuenal. To take away: to plucke or drawe away: to remoue: to steale away priuily: to conuey away priuily: to plucke backe: to draw backe: to deceiue: to steale: to leade vp: to draw vp. Tempus est subducere hinc me. Plaut. It is time to get me hence. Aurum subducitur terræ. Ouid. Golde is digged out of the earth. Subducere cibum athletæ. Cic. To withdrawe from a cham| pion some part of hys meate: not to feede so plentifully. Colla subducere oneri. Ouid. To pull hys necke from the burden. Subducere lac agnis. Virgil. To steale the milke from the lambes. Memoriam tempus interpositum subduxit. Sene. The space betweene made them to forget. Vires subducere alicui. Ouid. Producere & Subducere, contraria. Cic. Morti subducere aliquem. Clau. To deliuer one from daun| ger of death. Pugnæ subducere aliquem. Virg. To conuey one out of the battaile. Nimbo se subducere. Ouid. Subducere se de vel ex aliqua societate vel loco. Teren. Ci. To go or conuey hymselfe out of, &c. Terra se pedibus raptim subducit. Lucret. The earth went sodainly from vnder theyr feete. Subducta ex prælio ala. Liu. Conueyed out of, &c. Quà se subducere colles incipiunt. Virg. There as the hils begin to waxe lower. Subducere. Mart. To steale: to take or conuey away pri| uily. Subducere furto. Liu. Subducere pallium lapsum à cubito. Mart. Priuily and by stealth to take vp and conuey away a robe falne away from ones arme. Subducere. Plin. iun. To leade vp: to conuey vp: to draw vp. Subducere copias in collem satis arduum. Liu. To bring the host vp a stiepe hill. Subducere naues. Virg. To draw or bryng shippes to lande. Puppes subductæ sicco littore. Virg. Subducere sursum è puteo. Plaut. To draw vp out of a wel. Subducere supercilia. Seneca. To lyft vp the browes: to frowne. Vultu subducto procedere. Proper. To go forth with a sow| er and frowning countenaunce. Subducere animam. Cato. To hold backe his breath: to draw backe, &c. Subducere succum aliquem naribus. Plin. To draw vp iuice at the nosethrils. Subducere aliquem. Plaut. To deceyue one. Subducere aliquem dictis. Ter. With faire wordes to be| guile. Subducere cum hoc nomine RATIO, significat compu| tare, quod & inire, & habere, & facere rationem dicimus. Plaut. To cast an account: to recken. Subducta ratione esse ad vitam, Vide RATIO. Inita & subducta ratione scelera meditari. Cic. Euen of pur| pose and of set minde to go about mischiefe, hauing cast his penyworthes before. Subducere calculos voluptatum. Ci. To cast how much plea| sure they shall haue. Numerum stellarum subducere. Catul. To recken or num| ber the starres. Subducere summam. Cic. To cast a summe in an accompt or reckening. Subducere, non adiecto nomine RATIO. Cic. To compt: to recken: to cast an accompt. Subducere fundamenta alicuius rei. Cic. To pul away the foundations of a thyng. Subductum omnibus ventis ædificium. Pli. The house is set for all maner of windes. Subdúctio, onis. f. g. Verb. Cic. A reckening: an accompt: de| duction, or alowance. Subductio. Cæs. A drawing vp of a ship: a bringing vp to an hygh place. Subductárius, Adiectiuum. That wherwith any thing is lifted or haunced vp. vt Funis subductarius. Cato. Subdulcis, & hoc subdulce. Plin. Somewhat sweete. Subedo, súbedis, pen. cor. vel subes subédi, pen. prod. To eate away vnderneath: to weare away, as water doth the foote of a stone wall. vt, Scopulum rauca subederat vnda. Ouid. Subeo, subis, subíui vel súbij, súbitum, pen. cor. subire. To en| ter: to go vnder, or in: to enterprise: to suffer, or susteine: to take. To succeede: to come in place of an other: to resist. To clime, or mounte vp: to ascende vp. To take charge of any thing. To grow or spryng vp. To come to remembrance. To put vnder. To aunswere. Qui intra annos quatuordecim tectum non subijssent. Cæs. That in xiiij. yeares neuer entred into house. Subire portum. Plin. iun. To enter into the hauen. Vrbem subire. Lucan. Nemus subire. Ouid. Si subeantur prospera castra. Iuuen. Subire. Plin. To ascende or go vp. Subire ad portam. Liu. Subire ad montes. Liu. To go from the valley vp to the hils. Subit in summa maria. Plin. Subire in cælum. Plin. Subire vultum alicuius. Cic. To come before ones face. Subire muro. Virg. To come vp to the wall of the citie. Leones subiêre currum. Virg. Lyons were yoked and put to draw the wagon. Onus subire dorso. Horat. To take the burden on his backe. Humeris aliquem subire. Virgil. To take one and beare hym on his shoulders. Subire aliquid. Pli. iu. To take the charge of doing a thing. Pectus rude vix subit primos amores. Ouid. A man wyth| out experience not knowing what loue is, scantly could su| staine the first loue. Subire conditionem pacis. Cæsar. To accord vnto peace: to condescend to haue peace. Subire deditionem. Cæsar. To submit hymselfe and render vp a garrison. Iussa subire. Claud. To obey, and submit himselfe to doe that he is commaunded. Labores subire. Cic. To take paynes. Labores duros subire. Tibul. Nauigationem subire. Cæs. To take and aduenture the sea. Negotium subire, Vide NEGOTIVM. Patronus has partes subit. Quint. Taketh thys charge. Primæ legioni tertia subijt. Liu. The third legion came in place of the first. Subire per vices. Plin. To come, one in place of another, by course. In quatum locum subierunt inquilinæ, impietas, perfidia impudicitia. Varro. In place of whych now are entred as new inhabitaunts, wickednesse, vntroth, and leacherie. In partes alicuius subire. Ouid. To come and do an other mans offyce: to doe that an other shoulde doe. Subire. Plin. iun. To suffer, take and sustaine. Cruciatum subijt voluntarium. Cicero. He willingly sustained torment. Omnia potius subire constituit, quàm id pati. Cælius ad Cic. He determined rather to aduenture all extremitie, &c. Aleam subire. Col. To hazarde and put himselfe in daunger. Calamitatem subire. Cic. To haue or sustaine a great losse: to take a great misfortune. Casum subire. Cic. To take and sustaine a misfortune. Crimen subire cupiditatis regni. Liu. To incurre and take the blame of disordered desire of a kingdome: to be blamed as one affecting to be a king. Dolorem subire. Cic. To suffer payne or griefe. Famam crudelitatis subire. Cic. To get a name of crueltie: to be compted cruell. Fortunam subire. Liu. To abide the aduenture: to hazarde. Incommoda subire. Cic. To take and sustaine great losses. Infamiam sempiternam subire. Cic. To get perpetuall infamie. Inuidiam orationis subire. Cic. Iudicium imperitæ multitudinis subire. Ci. To abide the iudge| ment of the vnskilfull people. Pagina subitura iudicium docti principis. Ouid. Leges subire. Stat. To submit hymselfe and obey lawes: to re| ceyue lawes. Nomen exulis subire. Cic. To become to haue the name of a banished man: to be a banished man. Notam turpitudinis subire. Cic. To be noted of some dysho| nestie. Odium alicuius subire. Cic. To become in hatred wyth one. Periculum subire. Cic. To put hymselfe in ieoperdie. Pœnam subire. Cic. To be punyshed. Pœnam capitis subire. Cic. To be punyshed by death. Pœnas meritas subire. Ouid. Pœnas subire ex merito. Ouid. Sermonem subire. Cic. To cause himselfe to be spoken and tal| ked of: to runne in obloquie. Supplicia subire. Cic. To be punyshed. Tela subire. Cic. To receiue strokes, or dartes on hys body. Tempestatem inuidiæ subire. Cic. To abide a storme of hatred and enuie. Tempestates subire. Cæs. To aduenture ieoperdie. Quibus si paruissem, tristitiam illorum temporum non sub| ijssem. Cic. I shoulde not haue abiden the heauinesse of that time. Turpitudinem subire, siue turpitudines. Cic. To remaine in in| famie and slaunder of dishonestie. Verbera subire. Plin. To abide stripes. Vim subire, atque iniuriam malui, quàm aut à vestris sanctis| simis mentibus dissidere, aut de meo statu declinare. Ci. I choose rather to put my selfe in daunger of violence and in| iurie then, &c. Vim legis subire. Cic. Vituperationem subire. Cicer. To runne in blame: to be bla| med. Ne subeant herbæ. Virgil. That weedes may not spryng or grow vp. Subeunt morbi. Virg. Diseases rise. Curæ subeunt. Ouid. Senecta subiens. Sil. Age commyng vpon him. Sopor subit fessa lumina. Ouid. His weary eyes fell a sleepe. Tædia subeunt animo. Ouid. I began to be weary. Subit religio animos. Plin. They began to haue a scruple of conscience. Subit animum timor, ne, &c. Liu. He began to feare, &c. Interdum spes animum subibat, deflagrare iras vestras posse. Liu. Sometime I hoped, &c. Subeunt in hac reputatione Delphica oracula. Plin. We re| member the oracles, &c. or the oracles come to our minde, &c. Cogitationi nostræ nunquam subijt. Curtius. We neuer once thought of it: it neuer came into our mynde. Me fragilitatis humanæ miseratio subit. Plin. iun. I began to pitie the frailtie of mans state. Subijt regem verecundia. Curtius. The king began to be aba| shed. Imago viri pugnantis me subit. Oui. Me thought I saw my husbande fighting. Subit antiquitatem mirari. Plin. I began to wonder at anti| quitie. Subit recordatio. Plin. iun. I began to remember. Subit cogitatio. Plin. I began to thynke. Subijt cogitatio animum. Li. I began to thinke in my minde. Subibat cogitatio animum, quonam modo tolerabilis fu| tura Hetruria fuisset. Liu. Subit animum. Liu. I remembred: it came to my minde. Subit animos memoria. Idem. Liu. Subit memoria. Idem. Liu. Subit mentem. Idem. Plin. Et subit affectu nunc mihi quicquid abest. Ouid. And now I begin to desire all that is absent. Aeneæ mucronem subijt Lausus. Virg. Lausus wyth hys tergate came vnder æneas hys sworde to beare of the stroke. Subire aliquem. Val. Flac. To assaile one. Subiri, Passiuum. Ci. Inimicitiæ sunt? subeantur. labores? suscipiantur. Fallendus est iudex, & varijs artibus subeundus. Quintil. And diuers wayes to be vndermined by little and little. Auxilio subire alicui. Virg. To come to aide one. Loquentem subire. Claud. To aunswer one that speaketh. Súbitus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Sodaine: hastie. Si tibi subiti nihil est, tantundem est mihi. Plau. If you haue no hast, &c. Subitum est ei remigrare Calendis Quin. It is very sodein for hym, &c. Aspectu subito territus hæsit. Virg. Concursus subiti. Ouid. Dolores subiti. Ouid. Flammas subitas extinguere. Ouid. Formidine subita trepidus. Virg. Fragore subito intonuit. Virg. Imber subitus. Ouid. Morte subita sternere aliquem. Vir. Rubor subitus notauit ora. Ouid. Timore subito intremuere genua. Ouid. Vim subitam tolerare. Lucret. Súbito, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Sodainly: vpon a sodaine. Subitò & improuisó. Cic. Subitò posteaquam literas cómunes cum Oppio ad te dedi ab Cæsare epistolam accepi. Balbus Cice. Incontinently as soone as I had delyuered, &c. Subitò quum mihi dixisset Cæcilius puerum se Romam mit| tere, hæc scripsi raptim. Cicer. Incontinently as soone as Cæcilius had sayd, &c. Vt subitò, vt propere. Plaut. Subitò, propere, & celere obiectum est mihi negotium. Plau. De subito, Vide DE præpositionem. Subitáneus, Adiect. Idem quod Subitus. Col. Subitárius, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plaut. Subitarij milites. Liu. Souldyours mustred and gathered vp| on a sodaine. Suber, súberis, pen. cor. masculini vel foemini generis est, sæ| pius neutri. Plin. Corke. Subereus, Adiect. Col. Corked: of corke. Suberro, suberras, suberrâre. To wander vnder: to wander somewhat: to runne vnder, vt Fluuij suberrantes montibus. Claud. Subferuefactus, Particip. à Subferuefacio. Pli. Made some| what hote. Subferuefio, pen. pro. subferuefis, pe. indifferenti, subferue| fieri, pen. cor. Plin. To be made somewhat hote, or scalding. Subfibulum, li. A white ornament foure square and long, that the nunnes called Vestales ware on theyr heads at sacrifice. Also a tache. Subfrigidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Somewhat colde: halfe colde. Subfrigidè, Aduerb. Gell. Somewhat coldely. Subgrandis, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat bigge. Subgrauis, & hoc subgraue, pen. corr. Somewhat grieuous, heauy, or vnpleasaunt. vt Subgrauis odor. Plin. Subgrunda, subgrundæ, siue subgrundia, f. g. Var. The eaues of the house. Subgrundatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Vitru. The making of the house eaues. Subgrundia, subgrundiorum, plur. num. n. g. Idem quod Sub| grundæ, vel suggrundæ. Plin. Subhasto, aui, are. To sell any thing in time of warre, setting vp a pole or iaueline after the maner. Subhorridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somewhat hideous or hor| rible to see to. Subiaceo, súbiaces, pen. cor. subiácui, subiacêre. Col. To lye or be vnderneath: to be subiect. Ad aliquid subiacêre. Quint. Apennino subiacent. Plin. iun. They lie vnder the mount A| pennine, or be situate at the foote of, &c. Subiacto, subiactas, subiactâre. Varro. To cast vp, as corne is when it is fanned. Dicitur & Subiecto, Vide SVBIICIO. Subiectio, &c. Vide SVBIICIO. Subicito. To companie often wyth a woman. Subiculum flagri. A beating stocke. Subigo, súbigis, pen. cor. subégi, pen. pro. subactum, subígere. Ex Sub & Ago, Agis compositum. Liui. To constrayne: to driue vnder: to subdue: to whet: to beate or stampe: to eare or till truely: to digge: to meddle wyth a woman: to heaue or lyft vp. Me subigit vt te rogitem. Plaut. He constrained, &c. Subigit fateri. Virg. Ad deditionem subigere. Liu. To constraine to yeelde. Subigere. Salust. To subdue: to bryng to subiection. Arma inimica subegi metu. Lucan. Subigere armis, & in ditionem redigere. Cicer. By force to subdue. Subigi imperio. Liu. Subigere glebas, siue terram. Cic. Col. To breake and till the grounde. Arua subigere. Idem. Virg. Boues presso subigebant vomere terram. Ouid. Subigere in cote secures. Vir. To whet axes on a whetstone: to make sharpe, &c. Subigere terga equi. Colum. To rubbe an horses backe. Farinam subigere. Cato. To make dow: to knead. Sic Latinè dixeris. Subigere gypsum. To woorke plaister as parget| ters doe with theyr trowell. Subigere terram. To make morter of durt. Emplastrum subactum ex aceto. Cels. A plaister wrought wyth vineger. Scrobem subigere. Virg. To digge a ditch. Subigere. Virg. To thrust vp. Ratem conto subigere. Virg. To shoue forth the shyp wyth a long pole. Subactus, Participium. Subdued: conquered: brought vnder. vt Subactus ab imperatoribus, & domitus. Cic. Insidijs subactus. Virg. Gentes subactæ. Lucan. Mundus subactus. Lucan. Subactus. Tac. Constrained: forced: also kneaded: wrought wyth handes. Ipsi à pueris eruditi artibus militiæ, tot subacti atque dura| ti bellis. Liu. Exercised and hardened in so many warres. Subactum ingenium. Cic. An exercised and practised wit. Subactus, huius subactus, m. g. Plin. A constraining: a subdu| ing: a working or kneading. Subactio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Exercising: working: kneading. Subigátrix, pen. prod. subigatrîcis, f. g. Plautus. A woman that constraineth by force. Subijcio, súbijcis, pen. cor. subiéci, pen. prod. subiectum, sub| ijcere. Vir. To put vnder: to make subiect: to bring in minde: to bryng in remembraunce: to aunswere: to shewe or tell a reason or cause. Brachia subiecit collo. Ouid. He clipped me about the necke with both hys armes. Subijciunt sub alterum regem. Varro. Subijcere securi ceruices. Liu. To lay hys necke downe vn| der the axe. Prelo subijcere. Colu. To put into the presse: to presse: also to print. Ignem subijcere. Cic. To put fire vnder. Ignem fornaci subijcere. Vlpi. To put fire vnder the fur| nace. Oua subijcere gallinis. Plin. To set egges vnder an henne. Sacculum puluino subijcere. Sen. To put his purse or bagge vnder hys beddes heade. Brachia subijcere pallæ. Ouid. Pedibus subijcere. Virgil. To sette vnder ones feete: to con| temne: to set naught by. Subijcere. Plin. iun. To bryng vnder or in subiection: to make subiect. Ipse te legibus subiecisti. Plin. iun. Thou hast put thy selfe vnder the lawes. Subijci prælijs. Cic. Subijcere sacra publica & priuata scitis Pontificis. Liui. To put all maner of ceremonies vnder the examination of the bishop. Subijci tutelæ alicuius. Cic. To be vnder ones defence. Omnia subiecta esse libidini alicuius. Cic. Subijcere se imperio. Cic. To put hymselfe vnder ones domi| nion: to submit, &c. Subijcere ferro terram. Cic. To till the grounde. Subijcere. Plin. iun. To bring in minde or remembraunce. Subijcere cogitationi suæ. Cic. To bryng into his mynde or cogitation: to thynke of. Subijcere spem dicitur res aliqua. Ci. To bring hope to one: to put one in hope. Subijcere catmina alicui. Propert. To inspire verses to one. Subijcere aliquid oculis. Plin. iu. To make a thing so plain: as if he sawe it wyth his eyes. Fœdiora his quæ subijciebantur oculis. Liu. More dishonest than those thyngs that we sawe wyth our eyes. Subijcere aliquid sub oculos, Idem. Quint. Subijcere sensibus. Cicero. To propose a thyng so euidently that it may be perceiued with the senses: to make to be per| ceiued by the senses. Subijcere calumniæ, per translationem. Liui. To bring in daunger of false blame and reproche. Subijci crimini. Liu. To be put in fault: to be blamed. Fortunas innocentium ficto sermoni subijcere. Cic. Subijcere faces inuidiæ alterius. Ci. To bring more & more in hatred: to inflame mens hatred more against one. Subijcere odio ciuium aliquid. Cicer. To make citizens to hate a thyng. In locum eorum subiecit, quos secum ex Italia adduxerat. Liu. He put in theyr places, those that he, &c. Subijcere testamenta. Cic. To forge and bryng in false te| staments. Subijcere testes. Quint. To subourne false witnesses. Subijcere nomen alterius. Vlpian. Subijcere. Varro. To answere: to adde next in speaking. Quæ causa tum subijciebatur ab ipso Iudices huius tam ne| fariæ crudelitatis. Cic. What cause was then alledged of him why he vsed this wicked crueltie. Subijcere exemplum. Col. To put or shew an example. Subijcere rationem. Cic. To tell or alledge a reason. Subijcere. Virg. To aunswere. Subijcere aliquid præconi, vel præconis voci. C. To cause a thing to be cried and solde. Vis subiecta voci. Cicero. The force and signification of a worde. Huic verbo VOLVPTAS, duas res subijciunt. Cicer. They say this worde voluptas signifieth two thyngs. Corpora saltu subijciunt in equos. Virgil. They vaute or leape to horsebacke. Regem in equum subiecit. Liu. He set the kyng on the horse. Subiectus, Participium. Put vnder: lying vnder: subiect: obe| dient: in daunger to. vt Subiectus ignis. Cic. Fire put vnder. Subiecti oculis imperatoris. Liu. Being in the sight of the capitaine. Subiecta oculis vrbs. Liu. A citie that is before vs, or in our sight. Subiectus alicui. Cic. Subiect to one. Nulli naturæ est obediens aut subiectus Deus. Cic. Subiectus, & In sua potestate, contraria. Author ad Heren. Subiectus miserijs. Cic. Subiect, or in daunger to, &c. Amori subiectus. Propert. Subiectus animus. Plin. iun. A minde obedyent. Subiectæ tristi seruitio gentes. Liu. Subiecta inuidiæ lex. Liu. A lawe in daunger to be hated. Mare est ventis subiectum. Cicero. The sea lyeth vpon the windes. Inuidiosum nomen est, & infamiæ subiectum. Cice. And in daunger to infamie. Pedibus subiecta religio. Lucret. Subiecta sub varios casus virtus. Cic. Sub metum subiecta sunt pigritia, pudor, terror, timor, &c. Cic. Be vnder. Subiectior, Comparat. More subiect or in daunger to. vt Sub| iectior inuidiæ. Horat. Subiectio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cice. A casting or putting vnder: a setting of a thyng before or in sight. Rerum sub aspectum penè subiectio. Cic. Subiectio testamentorum. Liu. A bringing in of forged testa| ments. Subiector, subiectôris, m. g. Verb. A bringer forth in sight. vt Subiector testamentorum. Cic. A brynger in of false testa| ments. Subiectus, huius subiectus, m. g. Aliud verbale. Pli. A bringing or putting vnder. Subiecto, subiectas, subiectâre. Virg. To cast vnder often. Dicitur & Subiacto. Subiectare stimulos lasso. Hor. To pricke or stirre forwarde one that is weary. Subimpetrandus, Particip. à verbo Subimpetro. That is halfe obtained by intreatie. Tac. Subimpetrando trium| phalium insigni sufficere res suas crediderant. Subimpudens, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somewhat vnshamefast and saucie. Subinanis, & hoc subinâne, pen. prod. Cic. Somewhat vaine: of no great importaunce. Subinde, Hor. Liu. Forthwyth, or anon. Subinde. Suet. Oftentimes: euer now and than: now and then among: euer among. Subinfluo, subinfluis, subinfluxi, subinfluxum, subinflúere. To flow in vnder. vt Aquarum aliæ sub influunt terras, aliæ circunfluunt. Sen. Subinsulfus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat foolish: halfe vnsaue| rie: that hath no great grace. Subinuideo, subínuides, pen. cor. subinuídi, subinuîsum, pe. prod. subinuidêre. Cic. Somewhat to enuie. Subinuisus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat hated, or in displeasure. Subinuito, subinnuítas, pen. prod. subinuitâre. Ci. To assure or prouoke somewhat. Subirascor, subirasceris, subirâtus sum, subirasci. Cic. To be somewhat mooued: to be halfe angry or displeased. Homo tibi subiratus. Cic. Subitaneus, Subitarius, Subito, Subitus, &c. Vide SVREO. Subiugis, & hoc súbige, pen. cor. Accustomed to the yoke, or to draw. vt Equa subiugis. Plin. A cart mare. Subiugia. Cato. Thongs or bonds wherewith yokes were fa| stened to beastes neckes. Subiugalis, le. Idem quod subiugis. Subiugo, súbiugas, pe. cor. subiugâre. Clau. To make subiect: to subdue: to bryng vnder yoke. Subiungo, subiungis, subiunxi, subiunctum, subiúngere. Plin. iun. To adde or ioyne to. Oratori omnes artes subiungere. Cic. To put all artes and sciences vnder an oratours professyon. Tigres subiungere curru. Virg. To yoke Tigres to drawe a charyote. Brachia subiuncta sunt lacertis. Ouid. The armes are set to the shoulders. Subiungere vrbem sub imperium Romanum. Cic. To bryng a citie vnder the Romaine empire. Sublabor, pen. prod. subláberis, sublapsus sum, sublábi. Virg. To slippe away priuily: to fall or slide vnder: to fall downe and decay by little and little. Sublate, pen. prod. Aduerb. à Sublatus participio verbi Su| stollo, Vide suo loco. Hautely. Sublateo, súblates, pen. cor. sublatêre. Varro. To lie hid vn| der. Sublatio, & Sublatus, &c. Vide SVSTOLLO & TOL| LO. Sublegare. To substitute. Sublego, súblegis, pen. cor. sublégi, penult. prod. suble c tum, sublegere. Gell. To touch a thyng lyghtly in passyng by: to gather lyghtly. Hoc in ea epistola sublegimus. Gell. Sublegere. Virgil. To steale and priuily conuey away a thing hid. Qua sublegi tacitus carmina nuper. Virg. Sublegere. Col. Horat. To gather againe. Sublegere in locum demortui. Liu. To choose in place of one that is deade. Sublegere sermonem alicuius. Plautus. Priuily to harken what one sayth. Sublestus, Adiect. antiquum. Plaut. Feeble: faint: light of no force or value. Subleuo, súbleuas, pen. cor. subleuâre. Ci. To lift or hold vp. Sinistra mentum subleuare. Author ad Heren. Subleuare. Cic. To helpe, aide, or succour: to defende. Euertere & Subleuare, contraria. Cic. Subleuare & Lædere, contraria. Cic. Stratum atque abiectum subleuare. Cicero. To succour and helpe, &c. Erigere & subleuare se. Cæs. Subleuari adiumento & solatio aliquo. Cicer. To be holpen and comforted. Auxilio suo subleuare aliquem. Ouid. Causam inimici sui subseuare. Cicero. To helpe and defend, &c. Defendere & subleuare homines. Cic. Subleuare inopiam. Cæs. To helpe one in time of pouertie and neede. Subleuare laborem alicuius. Cæs. To ease ones labour. Res aduersas alicuius subleuare. Cic. To helpe one in aduer| sitie. Vicinos suos facultatibus suis subleuare. Cic. With hys sub| stance to helpe hys neighbours. Subleuare testimonio aliquem. Ci. By our deposition and witnesse to helpe and delyuer one. Sublica, súblicæ, f. g. pe. cor. quæ & Sublicium dicebatur. Cæs. A proppe: a shore: a post or other lyke thing to sustayne or keepe vp. A pile driuen into the ground for building or other lyke purpose. Sublicius, Adiect. Made of piles or postes. vt Pons sublicius. Liu. A bridge in Rome made on piles. Subligo, súbligas, pen. cor. subligâre. Plin. To vnderbinde. Subligare ensem lateri. Virg. To hang a sworde at hys side. Súbligar, pen. cor. subligâris, pen. prod. n. g. Mart. A neather coyfe or breeche: a trusser or breeche onely to couer the priuie members. Subligaria signare. Pl. To seale, or to marke that they put no| thing in their hoses. To seale vp theyr hoses, &c. Subligáculum, subligáculi, pen. corr. Idem. Cic. A mans bree| ches, sloppe, or long hose. Sublimis, & hoc sublime, pen. prod. Ter. High: that is aboue vs: hautie: aloft. Ex sublimi vertice saxi. Cic. Anhelitu sublime fugere. Horat. To runne away holding vp his head to fetch breath. Atrium sublime. Horat. Carmina sublimia. Ouid. Verses of an high stile. Nomen sublime. Ouid. An hautie or high name. Pectora sublimia. Ouid. Hautie courages mínding high and heauenly things. Sceptrum sublime Iouis. Claud. Solio sublimi sedet. Ouid. Tectum sublime centum columnis. Virg. Versus sublimes ructatur. Horat. Sublimem abire. Liu. To go vp to an high hill: to mount into the ayre. Rapere sublimem. Virg. To take and cary vp aloft. Sublimem hunc intrò rape. Ter. Hoyse vp this felowe aloft and cary hym in. In sublime. Plin. On high: aloft. Iacere in sublime. Plin. Sublímitas, pen. cor. sublimitâtis, f. g. Plin. Height. Sublímiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Highly: on high: aloft. Col. Nec sublimiter potest, nec per longa spatia volitare. Sublime, pen. prod. pro Submiliter: cui opponitur Humi. Cic. On high. Ferre sublime ad sydera. Virg. Extenuatus ær sublime fertur. Cic. Sublîmo, sublimas, pen. prod. sublimâre. Solin. To set on hygh: to extoll. Sublino, sublinis, pen. cor. subléui, sublíni, sublíui, pen. prod. súblitum, pen. cor. sublínere. Cels. To annoynt or touche: to painte or staine: to smeare somewhat. Os sublinere alicui. Plau. To grease ones lippes: to deceyue one. Sublitio, onis, f. g. The ground colour, whereon the perfite co| lour is layde. It is called grasing. Subliuidus, pen. cor. Aliquantulum liuidus. Cels. Halfe black and blew. Sublucanus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Antelucanus: vt Subluca| num tempus. Plin. The morning: the spring of the day. Subluceo, sublúces, pen. prod. subluxi, sublucêre. Ouid. Plin. To shine somewhat: to giue a little light. Candida nec misto sublucent ora rubore. Ouid. Violæ sublucet purpura nigræ. Virg. Sublucidè. Somewhat brightly. Subluco, sublúcas, pen. prod. sublucâre. Fest. To vnder shread boughes, that the lyght may come vnder the tree. Subluo, súbluis, súblui, sublûtum, pen. prod. sublúere. Colu. Mart. To vnderwashe: to washe somewhat. Subluridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Somewhat pale, or wan of colour. Sublustris, & hoc sublustre. Liu. That hath some lyght. Nox sublustris. Horat. Vmbra sublustris. Virg. Subluuies, subluuiéi, f. g. Colu. Filth: ordure. Also a disease in cattell betwixt the clees of theyr feete. Nauis submersa. Cæs. A shippe drowned or boulged. Medio in fluctu submersus. Virg. Submersus voraginibus. Cic. Submergere tota membra palude. Ouid. Innatare & Submersum esse, contraria. Col. Virtus submersa tenebris. Claud. Submerus, pen. cor. Adiect. Almost pure. vt Vinum subme| rum. Plaut. Almost cleane and pure wine. Subminia, subminiæ, f. g. Plaut. A womans garment: a kirtle. Subministro, subministras, subministrare. Ci. To doe seruice vnder one: to giue or deliuer any thing that is asked for. Pecuniam subministrare alicui. Cic. To finde one mony. Ad manum tela subministrare. Quint. To reache one wea| pons or dartes. Subministrare auxilia & adiumenta. Cæs. Subministrare tabellarios. Cic. Subministrare aquam radicibus. Col. To water the rootes. Subministrare vires. Col. To strengthen. Subministrátor, pen. prod. subministratôris, Verb. Sen. An vn| derseruaunt: one that ministreth to one that he needeth or lacketh. Submitto, submittis, submísi, pen. prod. submissum, submitte| re. Plin. To sende priuily or by stealth: to plant or set in the grounde: to sende or bryng in the meane time. To put or set vnder, as a calfe, lambe, or fole is set vnder the dam to sucke. To bow downe: to humble. Scribitur & SVMMITTO. Submittere vitulos habendo pecori. Virg. To raise calues for breede of cattaile. Submittere progeniem vel pampinum vitis. Colu. To let a shoote or braunche grow in a vine for increase, and not to cutte it. Submittere sarmentum in materiam. Col. To let a braunche grow for increase of woode or timber. Submittere prata in fœnum. Col. To hayne in medowes, to bring grasse for hay. Submittere fœtum matribus. Columel. To put the yong to theyr dammes to sucke and be nourished. Submittere genua. Plin. To bow the knees: to make curtei| sie. Genu flexum submisit. Ouid. Somnus lassos submisit ocellos. Oui. Sleepe closed my wea| ry eyes. Submittere oculos. Ouid. To cast downe hys eyes. Latus submisit in herba. Ouid. He lay downe on the grasse. Poples submissus in terra. Ouid. Submittere, per translationem: vt Submittere animos. Li. To faint in courage and giue place. Animos submittere amori. Virg. Submittere animum alicui periculo. Brutus ad Antonium. To faint and be afrayde of a daunger. Cedere alicui, & fasces submittere. Cice. To giue place and shew reuerence to one, by causing the sergeaunts and offy| cers to holde downe the bundles of roddes that they cari| ed before hym. Submittere aliquid in oratione: cui contrarium est Au| gere. Cic. To debace a thyng. Submittere pretia. Plin. To diminish the prices. Submittere se, cui Extollere se, opponitur. Cic. To debace and humble hymselfe. Retia vel plagas alicui submittere. Plin. To let nettes fall that one may scape. Tribubus submisi me, & supplicaui. Cic. Submittere se in humilitatem. Liu. To humble and submit himselfe to the lowe state of persons arrained or accused. Submittere se in fastigium priuatum. Liu. Ad mensuram discentis se submittere. Quint. To apply him selfe to the capacitie of the scholer. Submittere capillum. Plin. iun. To let heare to growe in length. Barbam submittere. Sen. To let hys bearde grow. Submittere. Cicer. To sende priuily. Ad matrem submitte| bat, &c. Submittere alicui. Cic. To sende one to succeede a man in the gouernaunce of a prouince. Submittere accusatores. Sen. To suborne or priuily to send accusers to appeache one. Submissus, Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Liui. Put vnder: put downe: low: brought in subiection: humble. Submissa fastigio planities. Liu. A plaine low vnder the hill. Submissa prata. Varro. Medowes hained in, & kept for hay. Submissus & abiectus, cui contrarium Efferens se. Cic. Hum| ble: submisse. Submissum & populare. Cic. Submissum & molle aliquid facere. Cic. To doe any thyng of a bace and abiect courage. Submissa oratione, vel voce loqui. Cæs. To speake lowe or in a bace voyce. To vse temperate and gentle woordes. Voce submissa rogare opem. Ouid. Humbly to desire. Sono submisso dicere aliquid. Tibul. To vtter in a bace tune. Submissum dicendi genus, Concitato opponitur. Quin. Submissa oratio & lenis. Quint. Submissio, onis, f. g. Verbale. A submissyon: a putting vnder: an humbling. Contentio & Submissio vocis, contraria. Cice. Straining of the voyce, and temperate speaking. Elatio & submissio, contraria. Cic. Submissio orationis. Cic. Temperate and milde language. Submisse, Aduerbium: vt Submisse supplicare. Cicer. Humbly: lowly: softly in speaking. Submisse dicere. Cic. To speake temperately without great vehementcie. Loqui submisse. Quint. To speake lowe or soft. Submisse se gerere. To behaue hymselfe gently. Quidam scribunt Summisse, conuerso b in m. quod & in alijs dictionibus compositis à sub ferè fit, quæ ab m inci| piunt. Submissim, Aduerbium, Idem quod Submisse. Suetonius, Sub| missim fabulantes prouocabat. Softly. Submolestus, Adiect. Ci Somwhat grieuous or displeasant. Submolestè, Aduerbium. Somwhat grieuously or displeasant| ly. vt Submolestè ferre. Cic. Submorosus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cic. Somewhat crabbed or frowarde: somewhat hard to please: somewhat rigorous. Submoneo, súbmones, pen. cor. submónui, submonitum, pe. cor. submonêre. Terent. To warne priuily: to put in mynde of a thing: to giue him warnyng: to giue a buy warning: to giue a watche worde. Sometime, to giue halfe a checke: to giue a priuie checke or taunt. Scribitur & Summoneo. Submoueo, súbmoues, pen. cor. submóui, submótum, penul. prod. submouêre. Colu. To remoue or cary farre of: to dryue out of a place. To discharge a man of hys offyce: to depose. Scribitur & Summoueo. Submotus à terra. Col. Remoued farre from the grounde. Submoue turbam. Cic. Liu. Cause the people to auoyde or giue place: make way, or roome. Quæ populus iuberet submota concione. Cic. After the as| semble was dissolued. Populum submouere opposita sera. Ouid. To locke out the people. Instantes submouere. Ouid. To repell or put backe those that folow hard at the heeles. Insidias submouere. Propert. Tabes sub mota est capiti. Lucan. Submoueri maleficio magnitudine poenæ. Cice. To be kept from doing ill by grieuousnesse of punyshment. Submotus patria. Ouid. Banyshed out of his countrey. Pudor submotus. Hora. All feare layde apart. Germaniam ab Italia submouent. Plin. They seperate, &c. Submouere aliquos in extremam aciem. Liu. To remoue, &c. Arcere & submouere. Plin. iun. Submouere aliquem à negotiatione. Pro Consulatu hasta. Col. Liu. To depose: to discharge. Submouere, sine adiecto, vt tamen subaudiatur turbam. Liu. To make place: to make roome. Submouêtur, Impersonale. Sen. Quid ergo? fœlix L. Sylla quòd ei descendenti in forum gladio submouetur? Be| cause they make way or roome before him with a sword as he goeth into, &c. Submotor, penul. prod. submotôris. Verb. One that putteth a| side or maketh roome. vt Submotor aditus. Liuius. A porter or vsher. Subnascor, subnásceris, subnâtus sum, subnasci. Pli. To grow or spryng vp vnder. Subnecto, subnectis, subnéxui, subnexum, subnectere. Vir. To bynde to: to hang to: to adde or ioyne to after other: to subscribe. Subnectebat collo. Plin. He tyed or hanged at hys necke. His, Subnectemus ea quæ Græci, &c. Pli. To these thyngs we will adde, &c. Subnexus Particip. vt Comam subnexus. Stat. Subnego, subneégas, pen. cor. subnegâre. Cic. Halfe to deny: to deny somewhat. Subniger, súbnigra, súbnigrum, pe. cor. Var. Somwhat black. Subnitor, pen. prod. subníteris, subnixus sum, subníti. Cic. To leaue or stay against a thing: to be sustained vp: to trust to. Solio subnixa resedit. Virg. Subnixus & fidens innocentiæ animus. Liu. Subnixus victoria. Liu. Trusting to his victorie. Barba subnixa rutilis capillis. Ouid. A bearde hauing redde heares vnderneath. Subnoto, súbnotas, pe. cor. subnotâre. Mar. To note or marke: to subscribe: to note after a fashion: halfe to note. Subnubilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cæsar. Somwhat cloudie: halfe ouercast wyth cloudes. Limes subnubilus longa vmbra. Ouid. Subo, subas, subâre. Plin. To grunt as the sowe doth desiring to haue the bore to doe theyr kinde. Subatio. Verb. Plin. The appetite or stirring to generation in swine. Subatus, us, Idem. Subobscoenus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat filthy and dishonest. Subobscurus, pe. pro. Adiect. Ci. Somwhat obscure or darke: somewhat hard to vnderstand. Subodiosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Somewhat odious. Suboffendo, suboffendis, suboffensum, suboffendere. Cice. To offend somewhat or a little. Suboleo, súboles, pen. cor. subólui, subólitum, pe. cor. subolê| re. Plaut. To sauour or smell a little: to haue somwhat the sa| uour of a thing. Subolere per translationem. To haue some perceyuing of a thyng. Ter. Nunquid patri subolet? Doth my father per| ceiue any thing of the matter? hath my father any feelyng of the matter? Suborior, suboriris, pen. pro. vel subóreris, pen. cor. subortus sum, suboríri. Plin. Lucret. To begin to spring or grow. Suborno, subornas, subornâre. Plancus ad Ciceronem. To honour and set foorth one. Also to suborne or bring in a false witnesse, &c. To send one priuily and instruct him to do or say a thing, to the ende to deceyue. Subornare aliquem. C. To instruct one what he shall say or do to deceiue: to suborne. Subornare oratorem. To make out a spokesman in behalfe of an other. Falsum subornauit testem Roscius. Cicero. He suborned or sent in, &c. Aliqua pecunia aliquem subornare. Cic. Confessus es à te accusatores esse instructos & subornatos. Cic. Subpallidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cels. Somewhat pale. Subpinguis, & hoc subpingue. Cels. Somewhat fat. Subpudet, Vide SVPPVDET. Subrancidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Ci. Somwhat hore & stinking. Subraucus, Adiect. Cic. Somewhat hoarse. Subrectus, Vide SVBRIGO. Subremigo, subrémigas, pen. cor. subremigâre. Pli. To row vnder. Subrepo, subrêpis, pen. prod. subrepsi, subreptum, subrépere. Quod & Surrepo scribitur. Plin. To steale or run away pri| uily: to creepe in. Subrepere clathris animalia dicuntur. Col. Aetas iners subrepit. Tibul. Feeble olde age creepeth on vn| wares. Pestis subrepens in imos artus. Catul. Horror tacitus subrepsit fratribus. Stat. Subrepere se alicui. Plaut. To steale from ones companie. Subrepere sub tabulas. Cic. Subrepsit hæc appellatio paulatim. Pli. It came by little and little to be called by thys name at length. Subrepere animo dicitur res aliqua, per translationem. Qui. To enter by little and little into ones minde: to become of an opinion ere he beware. Huic obliuionem cibi subrepere aiunt. Plin. They say that he forgetteth hys meate. Subreptitius, Vide SVBRIPIO. Subrideo, subrídes, penult. prod. subrísi, subrîsum, subridê| re. Virg. To smile or laugh priuily: to make countenaunce of laughing. Subridere modicè. Mart. To smile a little. Limis subrisit osellis. Ouid. Subrisit crudele pater. Claud. Irâ mistâ subridens. Virg. Subridícule, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Somewhat mockingly. Subrigo, súbrigis, pe. cor. subrexi, subrectum, subrígere. Quod & Surrigo scribitur. Plin. To heaue and lift vp by little and little. Ita se paulatim subrigens. Plin. Hastæ subrecta cuspide in terra fixæ. Liu. Of a iauelin stic| king in the grounde with the poynt vpright. Subrigit aures. Virg. He holdeth vp hys eares. Caput subrigens. Sen. Subrectus, Particip. Halfe vpryght: set vp by little and little. vt Cuspis subrecta. Sil. Set vpryght. Subriguus, Adiect. Idem quod Irriguus. Plin. Subripio, súbripis, penul. cor. subrípui, subreptum, subrípere. Quod & Surripio scribitur b. in r. conuerso. Mart. To steale: to take away secretely: also to lift vp hastily. Eripere & subripere. Cic. Subripere per fraudem. Cic. Subreptum Senatusconsultum. Cic. Subripere aliquid spatij. Cic. To steale some leisure from his earnest affaires, to doe a thyng. Subreptio, subreptiônis, f. g. Verb. A stealing away, an obtai| ning by false suggestion. Subreptítius, Adiect. Stollen or falsely come by. vt Subreptitius puer. Plaut. Subrogo, súbrogas, pe. cor. subrogâre. Quod & surrogo scri| bitur. Cic. To substitute, or subrogate: to make a deputie: to put in another mans roume: to appoynt. Subrogare collegam Consul dicebatur. Cic. Subrostrarius, Adiect. Cælius ad Ci. One vsing to sit vnder the place of pleading called Rostra. Subrubeo, súbrubes, pen. cor. subrúbui, subrubêre. Ouid. To be somewhat red. Cælum subrubet. Ouid. Subrubicundus. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat ruddie. Subrufus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Somewhat red. Subrufus aliquantum. Plaut. Subrumus, súbrumi, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A sucking lambe. Súbrumor, subrumâris subrumári. To be suckled or put to sucke. vt Subrumantur agni. Col. Subruo, súbruis, pen. cor. súbrui, súbrutum, pe. cor. subrúere. Cæs. To digge the earth: to cast downe to the grounde. Súbrutis cuniculo moenibus. Liu. Vndermining the walles. Muneribus subruit reges. Horat. With bribes to vndoe and destroy many kings. Natura omnis subruitur. Lucret. Dies ventura subruet arces mundi. Propert. Súbrutus, pen. cor. Particip. Destroyed: cast downe to ye ground. vt Castra subruta ferro. Propert. Vestigia subruta limo. Stat. Subrusticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. Somwhat rustical or rude. Subrutilus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Somwhat shining or bright like the colour of golde. Subsalsus, Adiect. Plin. Somwhat salt in taste. Subsanno, aui, are. To scorne or mocke. Subsannatio, onis, f. g. A mocke with bending the browes and snuffyng vp the nose. Subsannator, toris. A mocker. Subscribo, subscrîbis, pen. prod. subscripsi, subscriptum, sub| scríbere. Suet. To wryte vnder: to subscribe: to fauour a mat| ter: to assigne a cause why: to note certain things in wryting. Numerus aratorum quotannis apud magistratus subscribi| tur. Cic. Is noted or registred. Subscribere audita. Quintil. To wryte or note those thyngs that one hath heard. Exemplum literarum alicuius subscribere. Balbus Cic. Iudicium cum aliquo subscribere. Plin. iun. To wryte that he will ioyne in suite against one: to subscribe to a bill of complaint agaynst one. Subscribere. Cic. Pro eo quod nunc dicunt iurisperiti ad| iungere se, Cicero autem istis formulis vtitur, accedere ad causam, descendere in causam, demittere se in causam. To ioyne or take part wyth other in an accusation, sute, or variance agaynst one. Subscribere voluntati alicuius. Marc. To graunt that one requireth. Si voto fortuna subscripserit. Colum. If fortune fauour my desire. Subscripsit orationi eius Consul. Liu. Id est, fauit. Iræ alicuius subscribere. Ouid. Subscribere odijs alicuius. Liui. To aide or helpe one to be reuenged on hys enemie. Subscribere causam. Ci. To subscribe or adde a reason why he doth a thyng. Subscríptio, subscriptiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A subscription: a wryting vnderneath: a pertaking with an accuser or plain| tife against one. Subscriptio ac professio agri. Cic. Subscriptio Censoria. Cicer. Reformation made by the Cen| sour. Vulgò Reformatio. Subscriptor, subscriptôris, m. g. Cic. He that in causes iudiciall ioyneth with the partie of the accuser, or plaintife. Venalis ascriptor & subscriptor alicuius. Cic. Subscriptor & approbator. Gell. Subscus, subscûdis, pen. pro. f. g. Idem quod Securicla. Vitru. A fastening of bourdes or timber together, one wythin an o| ther, in ioyners craft called a swalow taile, or doue taile. Subseco, súbsecas, pen. corr. subsécui, subsectum, subsecâre. Colum. To cut vnder, or cut a little. Vngues ferro subsecare. Ouid. Subsecîuus, penul. prod. Adiect. vnde Operæ subseciuæ, Vide Succisiuus, in SVCCIDO. Subsecundarius, Adiect. Idem quod Succiciuus, vt Subse| cundaria tempora. Gell. Time spared from other necessary businesse. Subsellium, Vide SVBSIDEO. Subsentio, subsentis, subsensi, subsensum, subsentíre. Teren. To perceyue somewhat: to haue some inckeling of a mat| ter. Subsequor, pen. cor. subséqueris, subsequûtus sum, súbsequi. Cæs. To folow forthwith: to folow harde by. Furtim subsequi aliquem. Ouid. Omnes hos motus subsequi debet gestus. Cic. Subsequi aliquem & imitari. Plin. iun. To folow and imi| tate one. Iudicium alicuius subsequi. Ouid. To folow. Aliud ilico subsequatur, aut atomos vllas, &c. Cic. An o| ther thing by and by foloweth, &c. Suo sermone subsequutus est humanitatem tuarum litera| rum. Cic. He foloweth in his talke the gentlenesse of your letters, or vsed the like curtesie of talke that you dyd in your letters. Subsequenti anno exitu veris emittunt paruas locustas. Pl. The next yeare folowing. Subsero, súbseris, pen. cor. subseui, pen. pro. súbsitum, pen. cor. subsérere. Col. To sow or set vnder a thyng. Subseruio, subseruis, subseruíui, subseruitum, pen. prod. sub| seruire. Plaut. To serue: to accorde: to agree. Subseruire alicui, vel Subseruire orationi alterius. Plaut. Ter. To helpe forward ones tale. Subsessa, Subsessor, Vide SVBSIDEO. Subsideo, súbsides, pen. cor. subsédi, pen. pro. subsessum, sub| sidêre. Col. To rest in the bottom: to sit vnder: to rest or stay: to lie in waite for one. Si quæ fæces in fundis vasorum subsederint. Colum. If any dregs shall rest in the bottomes of vessels. Quicquid fæcis subsederit. Col. Subsidet pecunia apud eum. Plin. iun. The money remaineth in hys handes. Magna vis iumentorum, quæ in castris subsederat. Cæs. Which remained or taryed behinde in the campe. Subsidere in via. Cic. To rest or tary in the way. Subsidere. Cic. To espie: to lie in waite for: to lie in am| bushe. Cur non eo in loco subsedit? Cic. Subsellium, subsellij, n. g. Subsellia. Pers. Seates or benches, wheron men sate in the theatre to behold, or whereon iudges sate in courtes: sometime iudges. Subsellia, etiam erant iudicum. Cic. A subsellijs in rostra rem deferre. Cic. To bryng the matter from the iudges into the common place before the people. Tetrica subsellia. Auson. The seuere iudgement places. Subsellia, Sedes in theatro. Suet. Subsellia, Vbi sedebant rei, & accusatores, & testes. Cic. Subsellia pro ipsis iudicibus aliquando accipitur. Mart. Subsessor, subsessôris, mas. g. Val. Max. He that lieth in wayte to take one and kill hym: one in an ambush. Subsessa, sessæ, f. gen. Veget. An ambushment whereby hostes of men are intrapped. Subsidium, subsidij, n. g. Cæs. Aide in an extreme poynt: helpe: succour. Subsidia belli. Cic. Bellissimum subsidium, Vide BELLVS. Fidissimum subsidium. Tac. Subsidium inutile bellis. Stat. Miserum & innocens subsidium. Cic. Comparare subsidium. Cic. Constabilitæ subsidijs legiones. Lucret. Currere alicui subsidio, Vide CVRRO. Inuocare subsidium, Vide INVOCO. Mittere subsidium, Vide MITTO. Missus subsidio globus. Stat. Parare subsidium. Cic. Seruare quempiam subsidio bestiæ. Cic. Venire subsidio. Cic. To come to ayde and rescue. Industriæ subsidia atque instrumenta virtutis in libidine, audaciaque consumere. Cic. In maintaining of filthy lust & desperate dealing, to spend those things that shoulde serue to the furtherance of industrie and vertue. Subsidium senectutis. Cic. Refuge and succour of, &c. Subsidiárius, Adiect. That is sent or giuen to the ayde of other that commeth to ayde other. vt Cohortes subsidiariæ. Liu. Acies subsidiariæ. Liu. Subsidiarius palmes, qui & præsidiarius & resex à Colu| mella, à Catone custos & vinarius appellatur palmes. A vine braunche nourished to mainteine the vine. Subsidior, subsidiâris, subsidiâtus sum, subsidiári. Hirt. To stand by, ready to aide and succour if neede be. Subsido, subsidis, pen. pro. præteritum & supinum mutuatur à sedeo, subsédi, subsessum, subsidere, pen. cor. Virg. To fall downe: to sinke downe: to descend to the bottome: to sit and hide hymselfe in a place. Flumina subsidunt. Ouid. The riuers sinke. Iussit subsidere valles. Ouid. Dorso recto, planoque, vel etiam subsidente, &c. Col. Wyth a saddle backe. Vndæ subsidunt. Virg. Poplite subsidens. Virg. Mare subsidit. Ouid. Venti subsidunt. Propert. Windes cease or bealayed. Vrbes subsident, terræque dehiscent. Luca. Cities shall sink, &c. Subsidere & Consurgere, contraria. Liu. Subsidere masculo dicitur foemina in coitu. Horat. Subsidere in loco aliquo. To stay or rest in a place. Cui opponitur Proficisci. Cic. Impetus dicendi subsidit. Quintil. The vehementcie of plea| ding stinteth. Mulierum menses subsidunt. Plin. Womens termes stay and come not so aboundantly as they were woont. Subsigno, subsignas, subsignâre. Pli. iu. To subscribe or write vnder: to confirme with his signe manuell. Id apud te subsigno, vt si me longius euehi videris, in ius voces ad hanc epistolam. Plin. iun. Facultates subsignatæ fisco. Callistratus. Goods taken in an inuentorie, and sealed as escheate to the prince. Subsilio, súbsilis, pen. cor. subsílui & subsilíui, subsultum, sub| silire. Plaut. To leape a little: to hoppe. Ignes subsiliunt ad tecta domorum. Lucret. Subsulto, subsultas, subsultâre, Frequentat. Idem. Plautus. To iumpe: to hoppe. Subsultim. Suet. By iumpes. Subsilles. Little plates belonging to sacrifice. Subsimilis, & hoc subsimile. Cels. Halfe like: somewhat like. Subsimus, subsíma, subsímum, pen. prod. Varro. That hath somewhat a camoised nose, or a flat nose. Subsisto, subsistis, súbstiti, súbstitum, pen. cor. subsistere. Cæs. To abide: not to giue place: not to recule and giue backe: to stande still: to stoppe. To resist: to withstand: to doubt. Clypeo & dextra subsistere. Virg. To wythstand, &c. Vires infirmæ subsistere valent. Tibul. Subsistere feras. Liu. To resist the violence of wild beastes and kill them. Subsistere in aliquo loco. Vir. To abide or stay in a place. Subsistere & expectare. Cic. Circa ima subsistere. Quint. To stay about the bottome and go no further. Lingua substitit in medio sono. Ouid. His tongue stayd, &c. Lingua substitit timore. Ouid. He could not speake, &c. Ingeniumque meis substitit omne malis. Ouid. Subsistit vnda. Virg. The water standeth. Subsistunt opes Romanorum apud eas gentes. Pli. The mo| ney or riches of the Romaines remaineth or is still wyth those people. Subsistit proceritas balsami intra bina cubita. Plinius. The balme tree is neuer aboue two cubites high. Subsistere sumptui. To beare or maintaine the costs or char| ges. Subsistere. Vlp. To doubt. In ea re subsisto. Subsolanus, subsoláni, pen. pro. Ventus Fauonio contrarius. Plin. An east winde. Subsortior, subsortiris, subsortîtus sum, subsorti r i. C. To chose by lotte, after other haue chosen before. Iudices subsortiri. Cic. To chose iudges by lotte to fulfill the number of them that were refused before. Subsortítio, subsortitiônis, Verb. Sue. A chosing by lot to fulfill the places of them that before were reiected. Substantia, Vide SVBSTO. Substerno, substernis, substráui, substrâtum, pe. pro. substér| nere. Ter. To straw or lay vnder any thing, as rushes, &c. His substerni oportet frondem, aliúdue quid in cubilia, quo mollius conquiescant. Varro. Substernere nidos mollissimè. Cic. To lay very soft thyngs in the bottome of theyr nestes. Substernere semina hordei. Col. To cast into the earth bar| ly seede. Substernere herbam ouibus. Cato. Brachia substernens collo. Catul. Laying vnder. Substernere alicui suam pudicitiam. Suet. To abandon her selfe to a man. Substernere animo omnia. Cic. To make all things inferi| our and subiect to the mynde. Delicias multas substernere. Lucret. Substrâtus, huius substrátus, pen. prod. m. g. Pli. A spreading or laying vnder: litter or other like laid vnder beastes. Substrâmen, pen. prod. substráminis, n. g. Varro. Litter or any thing layd vnder horses or beastes. Substillum, substilli. Festus. The time of dropping before and after raine: a rime or falling mist. Substillum. Cato. The sicknesse when one pisseth by droppes. Substituo, substítuis, substítui, substitûtum, pen. prod. substi| túere. Plin. To substitute or ordaine in place of an other. Pro eis alia substituenda. Plin. Substituere & supponere. Cic. Permutare & substituere. Plin. Substituere in locum & in vicem alterius. Col. Cic. Substituere ciuitati aliquem pro altero. Cic. Substituere animo speciem quandam. Liu. To bryng in hys fantasie, &c. to imagine, &c. Substitútio, onis, f. g. Verb. Paulus Iurecons. An appoynting or ordaining in place of an other. Substo, substas, súbstiti, súbstitum, pe. cor. substâre. Teren. To sustaine, or abyde constantly. Substantia, substantiæ. Quint. Substance: matter. Substantia. Quint. Goodes: riches. Substrahere, Vide SVBTRAHERE. Substramen, Vide SVBSTERNO. Substringo, substringis, substrinxi, substrictum, substríngere. Col. To binde streict vnderneath: to straine harde: to girde vnderneath. Effusa substringere. Quint. To restraine, &c. Substringere carbasa. Mart. To tie or trusse vp the sailes. Comas substringens ligatas auro. Lucan. To trusse vp the heare in a coyfe of golde. Aurem substringere loquaci. Hor. To giue eare to a babler. Bilem substringere. Iuuen. To represse choler. Substríctus, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Col. Streined, or bounde harde vnder: streict. Crura substricta. Ouid. Small spindle shankes. Frænis substrictis ora domita ligat. Sen. With streict bits. Ilia substricta. Ouid. Lanke sides or flankes. Substricti testes. Plin. Substruo, súbstruis, substruxi, substructum, substrúere. Plaut. To vnderpin: to builde vnder: to make a foundation vnder. Capitolium saxo quadrato substructum est. Liu. Substrúctio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An vnderpinning or groundsel| ling of an house. A building vnder, or making of a foundati| on vnder. Subsulto, subsultas, Vide SVBSILIO. Subsum, subes, súbfui, subesse. Plin. To be vnder or in. Subest intra cutem vulnus. Plancus ad Cicero. The wound is vnder the skin. Subest causa. Cic. There is a cause or reason. Subest cura tacita. Liu. Subest simultas. Cic. There is a secrete grudge. Subest spes. Cic. He hath some hope. Si vlla spes salutis nostræ subesset. Cicero. If there were any hope of lyfe. Subest suspicio. Cic. There is some suspition. Subsuo, súbsuis, pen. cor. súbsui, subsûtum, pen. pro. subsúere. Horat. To sow vnder. Subsurdus, Adiect. Quin. Halfe deaf: also, that is scant heard or maketh almost no noyse. Subtal, talis, n. g. The holownesse of the foote: the palme of the hande. Subtegmen, subtégminis, pe. cor. n. g. Teren. The threade in weauing called the woufe. Inseritur medium radijs subtegmen acutis. Ouid. Vestes picturatæ auri subtegmine. Virg. Subtegulaneus, Adiect. Pli. That is vnder the eaues of hou| ses or vnder the roofe. Subtendo, subtendis, subtendi, subtentum & subtensum, sub| téndere. Cato. To extende or stretch abrode vnder. Subtento, subtentas, subtentâre. Plautus. To espie or assay priuily. Subtenuis, & hoc subténue. Varro. Somewhat thin or slen| der. Subter, Præpositio, vtrique casui seruiens, accusatiuo, & ab| latiuo Relatiuum habet Super. Stat. Vnder. Subter humum. Subter densa testudine. Virg. Subter, sine casu. Plin. Incisuras verò subter, vt manus hu| mana. Hauing lines or streakes vnder, or in the neather part. Subterduco, subterdúcis, pen. prod. subterduxi, subterdu| ctum, subterdúcere. To steale away priuily: to escape away: to withdrawe. vt Subterducere se alicui. Plaut. To steale a| way from one. Subterduxit se tempus huic occasioni. Plaut. Subterfluo, subtérfluis, subterfluxi, subterfluxum, subterflú| ere. Plin. To runne or flow vnder. Subterfugio, subtérfugis, pen. cor. subtérfugi, pen. pro. sub| terfúgitum, pen. cor. subterfúgere. Plautus. To escape away priuily: to eschew. Omnia subterfugere, non modò sapientiæ, sed etiam fœ| licitatis. Cic. Subterfugere, & deuitare. Cic. To scape and eschew. Subterfugere crimen. Cic. To auoyde the danger of a thyng layde to hys charge. Subterfugere imprudentiam alterius. Cic. Subterfugere militiam simulatione insaniæ. Ci. By faining hymselfe madde, to eschew going to warre. Subterfugere pœnam & calamitatem. Cic. Subterfugere periculum. Cic. Subterlabor, pen. prod. subterláberis, subterlapsus sum, sub| terlábi. Liu. To escape or slip away quickly: to runne or flow vnderneath. Subterlino, subtérlinis, pen. cor. subtérlini, subterlíui, & sub| terléui, pen. prod. subtérlitum, pen. cor. subterlínere. Pli. To annoynt or smeare vnderneath. Subtermeo, subtermeas, subtermeâre. Claudian. To runne vnder. Subtero, súbteris, pen. cor. subtríui, subtrîtum, pen. prod. sub| térere. Col. To bruise or weare: to breake in peeces. Boues subterunt pedes. Cato. The oxen breake or weare out theyr houses. Subtritus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Subtritæ asinorum vngulæ. Plaut. Asses houses worne or broken. Subterraneus, Adiect. Col. That is vnder the grounde. Subterranea domus. Plin. An house vnder the grounde. Regna subterranea. Iuuen. Subterraneæ venæ. Plin. Subtertenuo, subterténuas, subtertenuâre. Lucr. To consume or weare in the neather part. Subtexo, subtexis, subtéxui, subtextum, subtéxere. Plin. To weaue or to ioyne to after: to speake in the ende, or after o| ther thyngs. Cælum subtexere fumo. Virg. To couer or hide the sky wyth smoke. Cælum subtexitur vmbra. Stat. Subticeo, súbtices, cui, cêre. To aunswer nothing to that is spoken: to holde hys peace: to speake neuer a worde. Subtilis, & hoc subtíle, pen. prod. Subtile: little: small: thin. Subtilis argumentatio. Plin. Conclusio subtilis. Quint. Corpora subtilia. Lucret. Definitio subtilis. Cic. Filum subtile. Lucret. A small threade. Genus subtile disserendi. Cic. Gula subtilior. Colum. A more delicate and fine mouth. Subtilissimus homo. Cic. Ignis subtilis fulminis. Lucret. Iudicium subtile. Cic. Palatum subtile. Horat. A fine taste that can well iudge. Succus subtilissimus. Plin. Very thin. Subtílitas, pen. cor. subtilitâris. Plin. Subtiltie: sharpenesse of witte or reason. Subtilitas mentis. Plin. Subtilitas scriptorum. Cic. Subtilitas iudiciorum. Mart. Intima quæstionum naturalium subtilitas. Quint. Angusta subtilitas, Vide ANGVSTVS. Inenarrabilis subtilitas. Plin. Ludicra subtilitas. Gell. Subtíliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Subtilly: finely. vt Subtiliter dis| serere. Cic. To reason subtilly. Subtiliter connexæ res. Lucret. Versutè & subtiliter dicere. Cic. Magnificè dicere & Subtiliter, contraria. Quintil. To vse a loftie stile and a slender, contrary. Subtiliter iudicare. Cic. Subtiliter exequi numerum. Liu. To compt the number ex| actly. Vide EXEQVOR. De Repub. quid ego tibi subtiliter? tota perijt. Cicer. What shoulde I cipher or wryte curiously vnto you, &c. Subtilissimè perpolitum. Cic. Very finely. Subtimeo, súbtimes, pen. cor. subtímui, subtimere. Cic. To be halfe afeard. Subtondeo, dêre. To clippe vnder. Subtraho, súbtrahis, subtraxi, subtractum, subtráhere. Plin. To take away: to withdrawe: to steale. Subtractus fuga. Plin. That escaped by flight. Subtrahere è pondere. Plin. To take from the weight. Subtrahere aliquid alicui. Plautus. To take or steale away from one. Subtrahere aliquem bello dicitur morbus. Liu. To lette, or keepe one that he cannot go to warre. Subtrahere se à curia. Cic. Amplexu alicuius subtrahere se. Virg. Aspectu alicuius subtrahere se. Virgil. To steale out of ones sight. Colla iugo subtrahere. Ouid. To get theyr neckes out of the yoke. Subtrahere famæ. Plin. iun. To let one to haue any brute or fame: to keepe one from hauyng, &c. Subtrahere aliquem inuidiæ. Plin. iun. To bring out of ha| tred and displeasure. Cui iudicio eum mors subtraxit. Liu. Subtrahere se labori. Col. To eschew labour and payne. Materiam furori alicuius subtrahere. Cic. To take away the matter or occasion, to increase or feede ones furie. Timor ipse subtrahit vires. Ouid. Diminysheth or taketh a| way. Subtrahere & adimere alicui vicarium suæ diligentiæ. Cic. Subtrahere aluum, Vide ALVVS. Subtristis, & hoc subtriste. Ter. Somwhat heauie, sad or sory, halfe in a dumpe, not halfe iocunde. Subtundo, subtúndis, subtúdi, pen. cor. subtûsum, pen. prod. subtúndere, vnde Mulier subtusa genas. Tib. A woman ha| uing hir cheekes beaten wyth blowes. Subturpis, & hoc subturpe. Ci. Somwhat foule: in part foule and dyshonest: halfe dyshonest. Subturpículus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little dishonest. Subtus, Aduerb. Varro. Vnder. Subtusus, pen. prod. Vide SVBTVNDO. Subucula, subúculæ, f. g. pen. cor. Varro. A shirt: a peticote: a ca k e. Subuculâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Quint. That weareth a shirt. Subuectio, Subuecto, Subuectus, Vide SVBVEHO. Subueho, subuehis, subuexi, subuectum, subuéhere. Plin. To beare: to extoll: to cary vp: to cary or conuey in a shyppe or waine. Insessis omnibus vijs, per quas commeatus ex Samnio sub| uehebatur. Liui. By whych prouision was brought from Samnium . Subuehi flumine aduerso. Liuius. To be caryed against the streame. Subuehere naues amne contrario. Pli. To bryng shippes vp against the streame. Subuehi ad arcem. Virg. Subuehere in altitudinem. Plin. Subuecto, subuectas, subuectâre, Frequent. Virg. To beare or cary often. Subuéctio, subuectiônis, f. g. Verb. Cæs. A conueying or cary| ing. Subuectus, huius subuectus, subuectui, m. g. Idem. Tac. Subuenio, súbuenis, pen. cor. subuéni, pen. prod. subuentum, subuenîre. Plaut. To helpe: to aide: to succour. Necesse est huic vt subueniat. Terent. Succurrere & subuenire. Cæs, Homini iam perdito subuenire. Cic. Subuenitque tuis sera hæc sententia curis. Stat. Erroribus subuenire. Cic. To declare and make playne the truth agaynst errour. Dolori subuenire. Liu. To comfort ones sorrow. Grauedini quæso omni ratione subueni. Cic. Acrioribus salutis suæ remedijs subueniendum putauit. Ci. Solicitudini alicuius subuenire. Cic. Subuenitur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Plin. They helpe or succour. Huic rei subuentum est. Cic. Subuentûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That shall helpe. Subuento, subuentas, subuentâre, Frequent. Plaut. To come to one often. Subuereor, subuerêris, pen. prod. subuéritus sum, subueréri. Cic. To feare somewhat. Subuerto, subuertis, subuerti, subuersum, subuértere. Col. To turne vpside downe. To destroy: to ouerthrowe: to subuert: to cast one away by false accusation. Operum subuertere moles. Ouid. Decretum Consulis subuertere. Sal. To subuert & vndoe, &c. Subuersus, Particip. vt Maiestas soliorum subuersa iacet. Luc. Subuerso, subuersas, subuersâre, Frequent. Plaut. To subuert often. Subuexus, Adiect. Liu. Bowed vpwarde like an arche roofe. Subuiridis, & hoc subuíride, pen. cor. Plin. Somewhat greene of colour. Subula, súbulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Mart. An awle that cordiners doe vse for a bodkin. Subulo, pen. cor. subulônis, m. g. Plin. An hart hauing hornes without tines, called a Spitter. Subulcus, subulci, m. g. Varro. A swineheard. Hircosus subulcus, Id est malè olens. Mart. Tardus. Virg. Subuolo, súbuolas, pen. cor. subuolâre. Colum. To flie away: to flie a little: to flie vpwarde. In cœlestem locum subuolare. Cic. Subuoluo, subuoluis, subuóluere. Vir. To tumble or roll vnder. Suburbia, suburbiorum, n. g. plur. n. Cic. The suburbes of a citie. Suburbânum, suburbáni, & pluraliter Suburbâna, penul. pro. Suet. A maner or house wythout the walles of the citie. Suburbána, in plurali tantum. Ci. Suburbes: vilages or hou| ses neare the cicie. Suburbânus, pen. pro. Adiect. Nere the citie: of or pertaining to the citie. vt Suburbanus ager. Cic. Fundus suburbanus. Cic. Gymnasium suburbanum. Cic. Hortus suburbanus. Cic. Hortulus suburbanus. Plin. Litora suburbana. Plin. Regio suburbana Italiæ. Col. Rura suburbana Horat. Villa suburbana. Catul. Suburbánitas, pen. cor. suburbanitâtis, f. g. Cic. The neyghbor| hoode of them that dwell in the suburbes to them that dwell in the citie. Suburo, subûris, pen. prod. subussi, subustum, subúrere. Suet. To burne somewhat or a little. Subuultureus, Adiect. Plaut. That lyueth by rauen as Vul| tures doe. Succedo, succêdis, pen. prod. successi, successum, succédere. Datiuo iungitur. To approche or come to: to succede: to come in the place of an other: to go well forward: to haue good successe: to prosper or come to effect: to enter: to go in: to go vnder: to approche or come to. Virg. Tecto assuetus coluber succedere. To go vnder or into, &c. Nostris succede penatibus hospes. Virg. Enter into my pa| laice, &c. Rex iussæ succedit aquæ. Ouid. The king went into the ri| uer that he was bydden. Antro successimus. Virg. We went into, &c. Succedere muris. Liu. To approche vnto the walles. Portis succedunt. Cæs. They come to the gates. Tectis succedere. Ouid. To enter into the house. Terris alicuius succedere. Virg. Imo successit tumulo. Virg. Paruæ succedimus vrbi. Virg. Cum scalis succedere ad muros. Liu. Sensim ad montes succedit. Liui. He goeth vp by little and little vnto the hilles. Succedere in tabernaculum. Curt. Aliquò succedere. Cic. Murum succedere. Tac. To come to the wall. Minutatim succedere. Lucret. To enter by little and little. Omnia sub acumen styli subeant & succedant necesse est. C. Succedere. Cic. To succeede: to come in place of an other. Integri & recentes defatigatis succedunt. Cæs. Succedere in locum alterius. Cic. In vicem alterius succedere. Plin. In sex partes diuisus exercitus Romanus senis horis in or| bem succedebat prælio. Liu. Eques in pugnam succedit. Liu. The bande or troupe of horse| men entred into the battaile to fight. Succedere in paternas opes. Liu. To succede in possessyon of hys fathers goodes. Sub primam nostram aciem successerunt. Cæs. They entred into the forefront of our armie. Successit vicarius muneri alterius. Ci. He succeeded in an o| ther mannes offyce or charge. Ad summum succedere honorem. Lucre. To ascend to high honour. Alicui succedere. Cic. æsopi fabellæ fabulis nutricularum proximè succedunt. Quint. Arsopes fables are very lyke, or muche resemble such tales, as nurses are wont to tell children. Si perinde, vt ipse mereor, mihi successerit. Plancus Cic. Nihil semper floret, ætas succedit ætati. Cic. One age com| meth after an other. Honori alicuius succedere. Ouid. Orationi succedere. Cic. Magnis succedere & æquales habere. Cic. Negotium omne iam succedit sub manus. Plaut. All the matter prospereth well vnder our handes, or goeth well forwarde wyth vs. Hac non successit, alia aggrediemur via. Teren. The matter came not well to passe this way, &c. Si minus succedet, magnum tamen periculum non adi| bit. Cic. Succedit ex sententia. Cic. It goeth forward, or commeth to passe euen as we woulde haue it. Melius succedit tempus. Cæs. Haudquaquam prosperè coeptis succedebat. Liu. His enter| prises had not good successe. Quòd si successerit alienari mente, vel ex equo hominem decidere. Plini. If it shall chaunce hym to fall out of his witte, &c. Successum est, Impersonaliter. Cic. Quum Macedoniam obtineret, neque ei successum esset. And no man came to succeede hym, &c. Successus, Adiectiuum passiuum. That prosperously happeneth or commeth to passe: that speedeth well. Cic. Quum omnia mea causa velles mihi successa. Wheras for my sake you wish all thyngs to come well to passe. Successus, huius successus, m. g. Virg. Successe good or ill. Successus & euentus. Plin. Acrior ipso successu. Virg. Lætior successu. Ouid. Successus prosperos dare. Liui. To prosper: to giue prospe| rous successe. Augere successus nouis successibus. Claud. Carere successu. Ouid. To haue no successe. Vrgere successus suos. Luca. To follow hys good successe and fortune. Successa, successorum, plur. n. Idem. Ouid. Successor, successôris, m. g. Cic. A successour: he that commeth in place of an other. Successor fuit hic tibi Galle, Propertius illi. Ouid. Folowed thee, came after thee, or was thy successour. Successor tanti frater honoris erit. Ouid. Successor aliquid immutat de institutis priorum. Cic. Succéssio, successiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Successyon: comming in place of other. Quid hoc mihi prodest in Antonij locum successio? Bru| tus ad Atticum. In omni re doloris amotio successionem efficit voluptatis. Cic. The putting away of griefe maketh pleasure to suc| ceede. Successio prouinciarum. Cælius ad Cicer. The successyon of gouernours in prouinces. Succedáneus, Adiect. Plaut. That succeedeth: that commeth in place of an other. Succedaneus alieni periculi. Vlpian. He that aunswereth the daunger of an other. Succendo, succéndis, succendi, succensum, succéndere. Liu. To inflame: to burne. Crines succendit flammâ. Lucan. Classica succendere cantu. Lucan. Succensus, Particip. vt Ignibus succensis torreri. Cic. Amore alicuius succensus. Ouid. Ira succensus. Sil. Mero multo ad bella succensi. Sen. Ira succensa rabie. Claud. Mentes succensas agit libido. Sen. Succenseo, succenses, succénsui, succensêre. Cic. To be an| grie for a good cause. Dij hominibus irasci & succensere consuerunt. Cic. Succento, tonis. A garment that only whores dyd weare. Succenturio, succentúrias, succenturiâre. Donatus. To make vp the number of an hundred souldiours: To fill vp the num| ber of a bande for them that be deade or absent. Succenturiâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ter. That is set in place of him that is deade or absent. Succerda, succerdæ, f. g. Fest. Swines dunge: a pigges turd. Succerno, succernis, suceréui, sucerêtum, pen. pro. succérne| re. Plin. To range meale wyth a sieeue: to seperate or take from other. Farinario cribro succernunt. Plin. They range it, or sifte it wyth, &c. Partem denucleis succernito. Cato. Seperate, &c. Successor, Successio, Vide SVCCEDO. Succido, succidis, succídi, succísum, pen. prod. succídere, Ex sub & cædo. Plin. To fell or cutte downe. Succisa arbor. Liu. Nemus succisum. Lucan. Segetes succidere. Virg. To mowe, or cut downe corne. Seges succiditur ense. Sil. Succidáneus, Adiect. Idem quod Succedaneus. Succídia, succídiæ, f. g. Varro. A peece or flitch of baken salted. Succidia, per translationem. Cic. Iam ortum ipsi agricolæ succidiam alterum appellant, id est, vt Nonius vult, Ne| cessariam successionem. Súccida, súccidæ, f. g. pen. cor. Iuuen. Plin. Newe shorne wool vnwashed. Succida lana inuolutum. Col. Vellera succida. Mart. Succisiuus, pen. prod. Adiect. That is cut, drawne, or seuered from other. vnde Succisiuum tempus. Ci. Time spared from other businesse. Alij scribendum censent Subseciuus: vtique à verbo Subseco. Author Aggenus Vrbicus. Succisiuæ operæ. Cic. Things done at times stollen from o| ther necessary affaires. Temporum succisiua, Substantiué. Quint. In succisiuum esse. Varro. Succido, súccidis, súccidi, pe. cor. succâsum, succídere, Ex sub & cado. Gell. To fall vnder: to fall downe as one doth on hys knees. Genua succidunt. Plau. His legs faile him: his knees faulter vnder him. Artus succidunt. Lucret. Succiduus, Adiect. Ouid. Low: ready to fall: faultring. Gressus succidui titubant. Claud. Poplite succiduo genua intremuêre. Ouid. Succidus, Vide SVCCVS. Succingo, succingis, succinxi, succinctum, succíngere. Virg. To gyrde: to compasse or inuiron. Ministri succincti. Ouid. Succingere se canibus, armis, &c. Cic. Liu. To haue dogges or men armed about him for hys garde or defence. Succinctus cultro, ferro, pugione. Liu. Cic. That weareth a knife, sworde, or dagger about hym. Gladio succinctus, Author ad Heren. Hauing his sworde by hys side. Pinus succincta comas. Ouid. Vrbs succincta portubus. Cic. A citie hauing on euery side hauens or portes. Neruis corpus succinctum. Plin. Terrore se succingere. Plin. iun. To beset hymselfe wyth a garde of armed men to make all men afraide of hym. Pectora succincta curis. Stat. Succinctus, Nomen ex participio. Girt: compassed: inuironed: prompt: in readinesse: apt. Plin. Arbores graciles, succin| ctioresque & enodes. Slenderer and shorter, &c. Succincta oratio. A compendious or short oration. Succingulum, succínguli, pen. cor. Fest. A sworde girdle. Also a trusse. Succino, succinis, pen. cor. succinere, Ex sub & cano compo| situm. Hor. To make a soft noyse: to sing a base or tenor. Succinum, súccini, pen. cor. Pli. Aumber whereof beades are made. Pinguia succina. Iuuen. Succinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of aumber. vt Succina gutta. Mart. A droppe of aumber. Succineus, Aliud adiect. Plin. Of aumber. Succipio, súccipis, succépi, succeptum, succípere. Vir. To take or receyue. Succisiuum tempus, Vide SVCCIDO, succîdis, pen. prod. Succlamo, succlámas, pen. prod. succlamâre, Idem quod Ac| clamare. Liu. Succlamatum est à militibus. Brutus Ciceroni. Succlamatus omnium maledictis. Quint. In obloquie and cryed out of, or ill spoken of by all men. Succlamátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A crying to. Succollo, succollas, succollâre. Sue. To put vnder the necke or shoulders: to beare a thyng: to beare vp with the shoulders. Succosus, Vide SVCCVS. Succresco, succrescis, succréui, succrêtum, pen. prod. succré| scere. Colum. To grow vnder or low: to increase and waxe more and more. Succrescere ætati alicuius. Cic. To grow afterone. Vestræ quasi succrescit ætati. Cic. It doth increase with your age as it were. Succrescere gloriæ seniorum. Liu. To attaine to the glory of the elders. Succubo, aui, are. To lie vnder. Succubi, dæmones dicuntur qui sub humana specie, corpori| bus assumptis, se viris subijciunt: Sicut Incubi qui mulieres ineunt. Succuba, pen. cor. dicitur, quæ se alieno marito subijcit. Ouid. An harlote lying wyth an other womans husbande. Succumbo, succumbis, succúbui, succúbitum, p. cor. succúm| bere. Liu. To lie or fall downe vnder: to faile for feeblenesse: to fainte in courage: to leese hys courage: to be ouercome or ouercharged wyth any thing: to be subdued. Succumbere oneri. Liu. Not to be able to sustaine a burden: to fall vnder, &c. Genu flexo succumbere. Ouid. Succumbere ad animum relatum. Cicer. To faint in cou| rage, &c. Animo succumbere. Cic. Culpæ succumbere. Virg. To yeld in committing an offence. Doloribus succumbere. Cic. To be ouercome wyth sorrowe and payne. Succumbere doloribus, eósque humili animo imbecillóque ferre miserum est. Cic. Fatis succumbere. Lucan. Fortunæ succumbere. Cic. Not to be able to sustaine aduersi| tie: to be ouercome wyth aduersitie. Labori succumbere. Cæs. To be ouercome wyth labour. Precibus alicuius succumbere. Ouid. Senectuti succumbere. Ci. For age to be able to do no more. Virtutem turbæ succumbere vidit. Ouid. Oculi succumbunt. Oui. The eyes are ouercome with sleepe. Lumina nescia succumbere somno. Ouid. Succumbere viro dicitur mulier. Varro. Succurro, succurris, succurri, succursum, succúrrere. Virg. To helpe: to aide: to succor: to come in minde or remembraunce. Succurrere laborantibus. Cæs. Succurrere atque subire. Cic. Succurrunt subsidia hæc tantis malis. Cæs. Dolori nostro succurrere. Propert. Expectationi aliquorum quàm celerrimè succurrere. Cic. Infamiæ communi succurrere. Ci. To put away the infamie that goeth in generall vpon all. Labori alicuius succurrere. Virg. Lapsis succurrere. Ouid. Miseris succurrere. Virg. Pudicitiæ & vitæ mulieris succurrere. Cic. To helpe to saue the lyfe and chastitie of his sister. Rebus succurrite læsis. Ouid. Ferre opem patriæ, succurrere saluti, fortunisque commu| nibus. Cic. Vrbi incensæ succurritis. Virg. You helpe, &c. Neque mihi succurrebant verba. Cic. Neyther dyd I re| member the woordes, &c. Illud mihi succurrebat, graue esse me de iudicio patris iu| dicare. Cicero filius. Thys came into my minde, &c. or I remembred thys. Vt quidque succurrit, libet scribere. Cic. Mirari succurrit. Plin. Succursum, Imperson. Liu. Cuius aduersæ fortunæ velit succursum. Succus, succi, m. g. Ter. Iuice or humour that the body recey| ueth of meate. Also generally all maner of iuyce. Herbæ succus. Ouid. Succus lactis. Plin. Whey. Succo hordei elephantos mitificari tradit. Plin. Succus arboris. Plin. Infector succus. Plin. Acer succus. Vitru. Acerbi succi. Ouid. Amarus succus. Ouid. Albicans succus. Plin. Atri succi. Ouid. Blandior succus, Vide BLANDVS. Commodatus stomacho succus, Vide COMMODO. Crudus. Iuuen. Dulces succi. Ouid. Dulcis mellitúsque succus, Vide MEL. Fuscus. Ouid. Horrendis infamia pabula succis. Ouid. Humifer succus. Cic. Ignauus, Vide IGNAVVS. Languidus succus & euanidus. Plin. Mites succi. Ouid. Pinguis succus. Palladius. Tabescens succus. Plin. Tristes succi. Virg. Corporis succus abit in æra. Ouid. Adempti succi. Ouid. Excipitur succus inciso caule messibus. Plin. Expressus nuci succus. Plin. Vua & succo terræ, & calore solis augessit. Cic. Veneni succos spargit. Ouid. Nocituro succo tumescit herba. Sen. Succus ciuitatis, Per translationem. Cicer. The vigour or strength of the citie. Succus ille & sanguis incorruptus. Cic. Ingenij succus. Quint. Ornatur oratio quasi colore quodam, & succo suo. Cic. Succòsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of iuyce or moisture. Succosior liber arboris. Colu. A barke of a tree more thicke and moyst. Súccidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Plaut. Moist or full of iuice. Succida lana, & Succida vellera. Col. Mart. Vide LANA. Succutio, succutis, pen. cor. succussi, succussum, succúcere. To shake a thyng: to iogge vp: to lyft or shake, as an horse, that trotteth harde shaketh hym that rydeth. Currus altè succutitur. Ouid. The chariote iogged vp aloft. Succusso, succussas, succussàre. Frequent. Actius. To shake as a trotting horse doth: to trotte. Succussus, huius succussus, m. g. Cic. A shaking: a trotting. Succussor, succussoris, m. gen. vt Succussor equus. A trottyng horse: an horse that often casteth hys rider. Succussârius, succussárij, m. g. Idem. Succussâtor, pen. prod. succussatôris, m. g. Idem. Lucil. Succussatûra, succussatúræ, foe. g. p. prod. A iogging: a trotting. Suctus, &c. Vide SVCO. Sucula, súculæ, pen. cor. Diminut. à sue. Plaut. A sowe pigge: also a number of starres called the vij. starres, which appeare the xij. kalendes of Iune, and be called also Hiadæ . Sucula. Cato. Vitru. A parte of the engine called a craine. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum. Sudator, Sudatorium, &c. Vide SVDO. Sudes, sudis, f. g. Virg. A certaine speare burned at the ende. A stake. Sub aqua defixæ sudes. Cæs. Stakes, &c. Præustæ sudes. Cæs. Densæ. Claud. Fraxineæ. Virg. Ashen stakes. Fetratæ. Virg. Vastæ. Stat. Sudibus inter se concurrere. Liui. To runne eche at other with headlesse speares hardened at the ende wyth fire. Obusta sude figere aliquem. Ouid. Crebris sudibus percussæ crates. Lucan. Torrere sudes. Stat. Vibrare sudem. Sil. Sudo, sudas, sudâre. To sweate: to labour sore: to take much payne: to haue much to doe. In armis sudauit. Stat. Sine causa sudare. Cic. Humore sudant saxa. Lucret. Stones drop wyth moisture. Sanguine multo sudare. Liu. To sweate bloud aboundantly. Quercus sudabunt roscida mella. Virgil. Shall sweate out hony. Prælia sudare. Claud. -eia sudabis satis, Si cum illo incoeptas homine. Ter. Whow, you shall haue inough to doe, if, &c. Pro communibus commodis sudare. Ci. To traueile or take paines for, &c. Sudâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Besweated: all wette or moysted wyth sweate. vt Labor gelido sudatus in Aemo. Stat. The great paine and labour that was taken in the mountain Aemus . Thus ligno sudatum. Ouid. Frankensence sweating out of a tree. Vestis sudata. Quint. A garment moyst with sweate. Fibula sudata marito. Claud. A tache that the husband hath taken much paine in to worke it with great cunning. Sudâtor, pen. prod. sudatôris, m. g. Verb. Plin. One that swea| teth: a great sweater. Sudátrix, pen. pro. Verb. f. g. Mart. A woman that sweateth. Sudátio, sudatiônis, f. g. Verb. Sen. A sweating. Sudatórius, Adiect. Plaut. That belongeth to sweating. Sudatórium, sudatórij, n. g. Substant. Seneca. A stew or hoate house. Sudabundus, Adiect. Ouid. Sweating. Sudor, sudôris, pen. prod. Plin. Sweate: also labour. Cæruleus sudor. Ouid. Illotus sudor. Virg. Immundus sudor. Virg. Pestiferus. Cels. Crudis virûm sudoribus ardet puluis. Stat. Tepidis sudoribus effœti artus. Stat. Calens sudore belli. Stat. Consequi multum sudorem. Cic. Elicere sudorem. Cels. To prouoke sweate. Emittere sudorem. Plin. To sweate. Salsus sudorijt per artus. Virg. The sweate dropped downe his body. Sudor fluit vndique riuis. Virg. Fumantes sudore equi. Virg. Paruo sudore madentes vultus. Sil. Manat sudor è toto corpore. Lucret. Gelidus toto manabat corpore sudor. Virg. Herculis simulachrum multo sudore manauit. Cic. Frigidus sudor obsessos occupat artus. Ouid. Remittit se sudor. Cels. The sweate beginneth to leaue. Sudor, pro Labore. Cic. Paine: labour: trauaile. Stylus ille tuus multi sudoris est. Cic. That thy manner of stile is very painfull, or requireth great paine and labour. Sudárium, sudárij, n. g. Suet. A napkin, or handkerchiefe. Sudario candido frontem tergere. Quint. To wipe hys face with a faire napkin. Sudum, sudi, n. g. Vir. The cleare firmament without cloudes: faire weather. Hotologium mittam & libros, si erit sudum. Cic. Vir sudum adiectiué. Virg. A faire spring time. Sueo, sues, suéui, suêtum, suêre, Antiquum verbum: vnde Su| esco, suéscis, suéscere. Lucret. To be woont: to accustome. Suetus, Particip. Virg. Accustomed: woont. Suetus legibus. Cic. Accustomed to liue vnder lawes. Suetus ciuilibus armis. Lucan. Adulatio sueta. Tacit. Requies sueta. Tacit. Suffarcino, suffárcinas, pen. corr. suffarcinâre. Plaut. Terent. To lade or burden: to trusse vp: to stuffe vp. Suffarraneus, Adiect. Plin. That carieth meale or flower to any place to sell. Suffero, pen. cor. suffers, sustuli, pen. cor. sublátum, pen. prod. sufferre. Virg. To sustaine. Nunquam sufferre eius sumptus queat. Terent. He can ne| uer be able to beare and sustaine the sumptuous charges of hym. Laborem sufferre. Plaut. Sufferre. Plaut. To suffer: to abyde: to take vpon him. Pro huius peccatis ego supplicium sufferam. Terent. I shall abide punishment, &c. Sufferre & perpeti. Seruius Ciceroni. Mulctam sufferre. Cic. Pœnam sufferre. Cic. Suffertus, sufferta, suffertum. Sen. Stuffed: filled: replenished. Sufferueo, sufferues, sufferbui, sufferuêre. Plin. To be some| what hote. Sufferuefácio, sufferuéfacis, pen. cor. sufferueféci, pe. prod. suf| feruefactum, sufferuefácere. Plin. To make to seeth, or to be somewhat hote. Sufferuefío, pen. prod. sufferuefis, pen. indiff. sufferuefíeri, pen. cor. Plin. To be made somewhat hote. Suffes, suffétis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Lingua punica. Consul dici| tur. Liu. A Consull. Sufficio, sufficis, pen. cor. sufféci, pen. prod. suffectum, suffice| re. Pli. iun. To suffyce: to be suffycient or inough: to content: To set or choose in place of another: to substitute. To mini| ster. To staine. Sufficere tibi debet, si ex hære datus à matre, &c. Plin. iun. It shoulde suffyce you, if, &c. Nec sufficit vmbo ictibus. Virgil. And the bosse of the ter| gate cannot beare of the strokes. Animus sufficit malis. Ouid. Sufficere paucorum cupiditati. Cic. To suffyce or satisfie the couetous affection of a fewe. Sufficit hic mons alimentis hominum. Liu. This mountaine is suffyciently able to finde men theyr liuing. Largè sufficiens prædium annuis victibus. Plin. A ferme a| bundantly able to finde men theyr yearely lyuing. Nec obniti contrà sufficimus. Virg. We be not able to wyth| stande or resist them. Non sufficientibus iam viribus ad Consularia munera obe| unda. Liu. Hys strength not being able to do those thyngs that appertaine to the consulshyp. Ad quas nec dies ipsa sufficiat. Quint. Sufficere sibi non potest. Vlpi. He is not able to see to hys owne goodes. Ipse pater Danais animos sufficit. Virg. Giueth courage to the Grecians. Sufficere. Virg. To set or choose in place of an other. Ne sufficiatur Consul, non timent. Cic. They feare not that he shall be made consull in the other mans place. In eius locum M. Cornelius suffectus. Liui. Was chosen in hys place. Sufficere. Cic. To staine. Ardentésque oculos suffecti sanguine & igni. Virg. Hauing eyes red like bloude, and bright like fire. Maculis suffecta genas. Val. Flac. Lumina suffecta lætho. Val. Flac. Sufficiens testis. Paulus. A suffycient witnesse. Sufficienter, Aduerbium. Vlpian. Suffyciently. Suffectûrus, pen. prod. Participium. Stat. Suffigo, suffigis, pen. prod. suffixi, suffixum, suffígere. Plin. To fasten or naile vp. Suffigere cruci, & in cruce. Cic. Hirt. To hang vppon a gib| bet or gallowes. Stimulos nouos suffixit dolori. Sen. He renewed my griefe. Suffixus, Participium. Fastened: set vp on. vt Robore erecto suffixus. Sil. Caput suffixum veruto. Lucan. Ones heade set on a darte or speare. Suffio, pen. cor. suffis, suffíui, suffitum, pen. prod. suffire. Plin. To perfume. Suffire thymo. Virg. Cella vinaria bonis odoribus suffienda. Col. Suffitus, pen. prod. particip. Plin. That is perfumed. Suffitus, huius suffítus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A perfuming. Suffitio, suffitiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem. Plin. A perfuming: a fumi| gation. Suffimen, pen. prod. suffíminis, Idem. Ouid. Suffimentum, suffimenti, Idem. Plin. Suffitor, pen. prod. suffitôris. Plin. He that maketh a perfume. Sufflamen, Sufflamino, Sufflatio, &c. Vide SVFFLO. Sufflauus, pen. prod. Adiect. Suet. Somewhat yealowe. Sufflo, sufflas, sufflâre. Plin. To blowe. Sufflare buccas. Plaut. To puffe vp the cheekes to blowe. Sufflare buccis. Mart. Sufflauit nescio quid vxori. Plaut. He hath whispered some| what in hys wiues eare whatsoeuer it be. Sufflata cutis. Plin. Sufflátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A blowing. Sufflâtus, huius sufflátus, pen. prod. m. gen. Idem. Sufflâmen, pen. prod. sufflaminis, n. g. Iuuen. That wherewith a wheele is stopped or stayed. Sufflámino, suffláminas, pen. cor. sufflaminâre. Sen. To stay or holde backe wyth that instrument. Suffoco, suffócas, pen. prod. suffocâre, Ex sub & faux compo| situm, au in o productam conuersa. Ouid. To stop the breth: to strangle: to stifle: to choke. Gallum gallinaceum suffocare. Cic. Suffocare fame vrbem. Cic. Suffocátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A strangling: a choking: a sti| fling. Suffodio, súffodis, pen. cor. suffódi, pen. prod. suffossum, suffó| dere. Col. To dig vnder: to make holow vnderneath. Suffodere equos. Cæs. To thrust horses through. Suffodere montem. Plin. To dig vnder an hill. Suffóssus, Particip. Digged vnder: cast downe: destroyed. vt Suffossa sacella. Cic. Suffóssio, suffossiônis, f. g. Verb. Sen. A digging vnder: an vn| dermining. Suffrago, pen. prod. suffráginis, f. g. Plin. The ioynt of the hin| der legge of a beast called the houxe: sometime the pasterne. Suffragines. Col. Yong springs of vines. Suffraginósus, pen. prod. Adiect. vt Equus suffraginosus. Colu. An horse diseased in the houxe or pasternes: that hath the scratches. Suffragor, pen. prod. suffragâris, suffragâri. Cic. To speake in ones part fauourably: to giue him his voyce or good worde: to fauour or helpe. Nemo ab ignotis hominibus nullis suffragantibus meritis honore afficitur. Cic. Suffragari & Aduersari, contraria. Cic. Laudibus cuiuspiam suffragari. Lentulus Ciceroni. Suffragari alicui ad Consulatum. Cicero. To helpe one to be Consull. Suffragante fortuna videris res maximas consequutus. Ci. By the good helpe of fortune, &c. Suffragátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicero. A declaration of consent or fauour: a giuing of ones voyce in election. Vrbana suffragatio. Ci. Facilis suffragatio pro salute. Ci. Accedere ad dignitatem alterius suffragatione sua. Plancus Ciceroni. Perdere alicuius officij suffragationem. Cic. Suffragâtor, pen. prod. suffragatôris, m. g. Cicero. One that hel| peth wyth his good woorde or voyce: A supportour or main| tainour. Suffragatórius, Adiect. That helpeth one with his good worde at a time. vt Amicitia suffragatoria. Cicero. Intelligat fore non breuem & suffragatoriam, sed firmam & perpetuam a| micitiam. Suffragia, suffragiorum, n. g. Cic. The voyces of men in giuing their consent. Helpe or succour. A wrecke in the sea. Cæca suffragia. Sil. Blind consents & voyces giuen vnwares. Corruptum suffragium. Cic. Occulta de honore suffragia. Cic. Tristia suffragia. Sil. Sorrowfull or hatefull elections. Vitiosum suffragium. Cic. Captare suffragia populi. Hor. To indeuour to get the voi| ces and fauours of the people. Libera dantur populo suffragia. Iuuen. Ferre suffragium de capite alicuius. Cic. To tell his opinion or iudgement touching the pearill of ones lyfe. Fieri Consulem cunctis suffragijs. Cic. Flagitare confusionem suffragiorum. Cic. Indulgere suffragio alicuius, Vide INDVLGEO. Inire suffragia, Vide INEO. Mittere in suffragium, Vide MITTO. Vnusquisque studio & suffragio suo viam sibi ad beneficium impetrandum munire possit. Cic. Ornare suffragio, Vide ORNO. Priuare populum suffragijs. Cicer. To take from the people their right of giuing voyces in elections. Tegere suffragium. Cic. Suffrenatio, suffrenatiônis, f. gen. Plin. A kinde of building that fasteneth the stones in the walles. Suffrico, súffricas, pen. cor. suffrícui, suffrictum, & suffricáui, suffricâtum, suffricâre. Col. To rub of. Suffricare palpebras medicamento. Cels. To rub, &c. Suffringo, suffringis, suffrégi, pen. prod. suffractum, suffrínge| re. To breake vnder: to breake in the middle. Canibus crura suffringantur. Cic. Let dogs legs be broken. Suffrio, súffrias, pen. cor. suffriâre. Col. To crumme small: to breake in small peeces. Suffugio, súffugis, pen. cor. suffúgi, pen. prod. suffúgitum, pen. cor. suffúgere. Liu. To flie away priuily. Natura deûm suffugit tactum manuum. Lucret. Diuine na| ture cannot be touched wyth the handes. Sensum suffugere. Lucret. Suffúgium, suffugij, n. g. Quint. A place of refuge. Suffulcio, suffulcis, suffulcíui, suffulcitum, pe. pro. vel suffulsi, suffultum, suffulcîre. Varro. Plaut. To stay or holde vp: to su| staine or beare vp. Vide FVLCIO. Cibus suffulcit artus. Lucret. Suffultus, Particip. Author ad Heren. Stayed vp. Porticus suffulta paribus columnis. Lucret. Suffumigo, suffúmigas, pen. cor. suffumigâre. Varro. To make smoke vnderneath: to make a suffumigation. Suffumigare sulphure. Cels. Suffumigare oculos acribus medicamentis. Cels. Suffundo, suffundis, suffúdi, suffusum, pen. prod. suffúndere. Plautus. To cast or poure downe licour on a thyng: to cast a| brode. Vtrunque in os suffunditur. Col. Vt cibo suffundamus vires ad foeturam. Varro. That wyth meate we may giue them strength, or cause them to haue strength to generation. Suffundere. Virg. To spreade ouer and ouer. Maculis suffundi. Stat. To haue many speckes ouer all. Suffundere aciem oculorum. Sen. To trouble or confound the eye sight. Suffunduntur oculi. Sen. Suffûsus, pen. prod. Particip. Sprinckled: indeawed: that hath any thing spred on it. vt Genæ suffusæ igne. Sen. Cheekes red as fire. Candor suffusus purpureo sanguine. Stat. Whitenesse of face interlaced or mixed wyth ruddinesse. Lachrymis oculos suffusa. Virgil. Hauing the eyes all wetted wyth teares. Impudentiam ore, multo rubore suffusa. Plin. iun. Suffusus rubor. Liuius. Ruddinesse rising in ones face, as in blushing. Aequali calore suffusus æther. Cic. Suffusus cordi sanguis. Cic. Bloud spred in the hart. Suffusus sanguis oculis, & Suffusi cruore oculi. Plin. The eyes being bloudshot. Lìngua est suffusa veneno. Ouid. A poysonous tongue. Suffusus maleuolentia animus in cæteros. Cic. A minde ful of rancour or malice towarde other. Sales suffusi felle. Ouid. Mery scoffes mixed wyth nipping or taunting. Suffúsio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A spreading abroade: a pouring vpon. Suffusio. Plin. Cels. A webbe in the eyes. Suffundatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Var. Layed vnder. Suffuror, pen. pro. suffurâris, suffurári. Plaut. To steale priuily. Suffusio, Suffusus, Vide SVFFVNDO. Suggero, súggeris, p. cor. suggessi, suggestum, suggérere. Plaut. To minister or giue a thing: to send forth things wherof are plentie: to put in minde: to prompt. To shew or tell. Cibos suggerere alicui. Stat. To finde or giue one meate. Tellus suggerit alimenta. Ouid. The grounde giueth foode. Syluæ feras suggerunt. Plin. iun. Sumptus alicui rei suggerere. Ter. To allowe or finde ones costes or expences. Copiam argumentorum suggerere. Cicer. To minister one plentie of arguments. Materiam criminibus suis suggerere. Liu. To minister fur| ther matter to be layde to hys charge. Ludum alicui suggerere. Cic. Rationes alicui sententiæ suggerere. Cic. To minister rea| sons to prooue a sentence. Bruto statim Horatium suggerunt. Liu. Forthwyth they chose Horatius in Brutus hys place. Si memoria fortè defecerit, tuum est vt suggeras. Ci. It is your part to tell me or to put me in minde of it. Suggestus, huius suggestus, m. gen. Verb. Vlp. A suggestyon or putting in minde. Suggestus, huius suggestus, m. gen. vel Suggestum, suggesti. Varro. An hygh place. Suggestus comæ. Stat. An high bush of heare standing vp. Suggestus. Liu. A pulpit or high place where orations or sermons are made to a multitude. Suggestus lapideus. Col. A pulpit of stone. Ascendere in suggestum. Cic. To go vp into the chaire, pul| pit, or high seate. Quum in communibus suggestis consistere non auderet, concionari ex turri alta solebat. Cic. Suggredior, suggréderis, suggressus sum, súggredi, pen. cor. Verbum deponens. Tac. To go by stealth or priuily. Suggrunda, suggrundæ: vel Suggrundia, suggrundiorum. Var. The caues of the house that defendeth the walles from raine. Suggrundátio, suggrundatiônis. Verb. Vitru. The eauesing of an house. Vide SVBGRVNDATIO. Sugillo, sugillas, sugillâre: vel, vt quibusdam placet, suggil| lo, duplici g. Plin. To make blacke spottes in the skin wyth beating. Sugillare. Vlp. Liu. To scorne: to defame or detract: to re| proue: to nip: to taunt. Sugillátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A marke or spot in the visage, blacke or blue, made wyth a stroke. Sugillatio. Plin. A mocke: a detraction: infaming behind ones backe. Sugo, sugis, suxi, suctum, súgere. Cic. To sucke. Vt penè cum lacte nutricis errorem suxisse videamur. Cic. Vbera sugere. Ouid. To sucke the teates. Suctus, huius suctus, m. g. Plin. A sucking. Sui, sibi, Pronomen reciprocum. Duo sunt pronomina recip| roca: alterum primitiuum, quod vocant Sui, sibi, se à se, ge| neris omnis, & vtriusque numeri: Alterum possessiuum, Su| us, sua, suum. Antonio sibi coniuncto. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Ioyning Antonie wyth hym. Dissimilis sui. Ouid. Vt & sui & Metrodori memoria colatur. Cic. That the me| morie both of himselfe and Metrodorus may be reueren| ced. Oblitus sui. Virg. Forgetting himselfe. Cùm sibi negotium daret Antonius. Cicero. When Antonie committed the matter to him. Sibi aliquando iungitur SVO, nulla necessitate, sed tantum cuiusdam festiuitatis gratia. Cic. Suo sibi victitant succo. Abijcere se, Vide ABIICIO. Abripere se, Vide ABRIPIO. Auertit se ex oculis. Virg. Colligere se, Vide COLLIGO. Sese. Virg. At mihi sese offert vltrò meus ignis, Amyntas Suile, & Suillus, &c. Adiect. Vide SVS. Sulcus, sulci, m. g. Plin. Cic. A furrow. Sulcus. Virg. Tilling or labouring of the grounde. Tenui sat erit suspendere sulco. Virg. Sulcus. Virg. A range or trenche lyke a furrowe to plant or set vines in. Serere tertio, quarto, quinto sulco. To sowe in the thirde, fourth, or fift falow. Altus sulcus. Stat. A deepe trenche. Aquarius sulcus, Vide AQVA. Vasti sulci in puluere. Stat. Great strakes made in the dust like a furrow. Sulcus. A ditch. Sata æquant sulcos. Virg. The corne is so high as the fur| rowes. Arent sulci. Ouid. Delet sulcos iterata priores orbita. Stat. Infindere sulcos telluri. Virg. Infodere sulcum, Vide INFODIO. Oblimare sulcos inertes. Virg. To fill vp barraine furrowes with mucke and slime. Longis sulcis obruta semina. Ouid. Cerealibus sulcis obruta herba. Ouid. Corne sowen in fur| rowes. Patefacere sulcum impresso aratro. Ouid. To cast vp a fur| row, &c. Altero sulco serere, vel semen mandare. Col. To sow at the second tilth. Omne aruum rectis sulcis, mox & obliquis subigi debet. Pl. Euery falow must be cast vp in straite long furrowes. Súlculus, pen. cor. li. m. g. Diminut. Col. A little furrow. Sulco, sulcas, sulcáre. Colum. To cast vp in furrowes: to make furrowes. Agros sulcare. Tib. To till fieldes in ridges or furrowes. Aequor sulcare. Ouid. To cleaue the water in flitting as a ship doth. Sulcare cutem rugis. Ouid. To make the skin wrinckled and full of furrowes. Fluctus sulcare remige. Claud. To deuide and cut the wa| ter, &c. Humum sulcare vomere. Ouid. To till, &c. Longa sulcat maria alta carina. Virg. Sulcare maria arbore. Virg. To cut the seas, &c. Pedibus sulcare pruinas. Propert. To go vpon, &c. Sulcâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Made in furrowes. vt Humus sulcata. Claud. The grounde tilled, or wherein the streake of a cart wheele is printed. Aequora sulcata. Sen. Cut: diuided. Rura sulcata colono. Claud. Rura sulcata vomere. Lucan. Sulcâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. gen. Verb. One that maketh fur| rowes: one that roweth in a vessell on the water. vt Sulcator nauita ponti. Sil. Sulcâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Pompon. In furrowes: furrow by furrow. Sulfur, Vide SVLPHVR. Sulphur, súlphuris, pen. cor. n. g. Scribi potest & Sulfur. Plin. Brimstone. Cæruleum sulphur. Claud. Calido de sulfure fumat aqua. Ouid. Lurida sulfura. Ouid. Lutea. Ouid. Odorum sulfur. Claud. Puro de sulfure fumi cærulei. Ouid. Sacrum sulfur. Pers. Holy brimstone: heauenly brimstone. Viuacia sulphura flammas admotas rapiunt. Ouid. Viuum sulfur. Virg. Sulphurâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Dressed with brimstone. Sulphurâta, pen. prod. n. g. plur. n. Mart. Matches made wyth brimstone. Sulphurata lana. Cels. Wooll ayred or smoked in, &c. Institor mercis sulphuratæ. Mart. A seller of matches. Sulphuratum ramentum. Mart. A match. Sulphúreus, Adiect. vt Odor sulphureus. Plin. Of brimstone. Antra sulfurea. Sta. Color sulfureus. Plin. Fornacibus sulphureis ardet ætna. Ouid. Lux sulphurea. Plin. A light of the colour of brimstone. Vndo sulfureæ. Stat. Water mixed with brimstone. Sulfurária, sulfuráriæ, f. g. A place where brimstone is boyled. Sultis, veteres dixerunt, pro Si vultis. Plaut. Sum, es, est, Verbum substantiuum. To be. Sum copulat aliquando similes casus. Virg. Rex erat Ac| neas nobis. Sum, Genitiuo iungitur. Ter. Non esse horum te arbitror. I thinke you doe not appertaine to those men. Iam me Pompeij totum esse scis. Cic. Est adolescens escæ maxumæ. Pla. The yong man is a great eater. Magni sunt oneris: quicquid imponas, vehunt. Plaut. They beare great burdens, &c. Erit humanitatis vestræ, magnum eorum ciuium numerum calamitate prohibere. Cic. It shall be a part of your cur| teisie and gentlenesse, &c. Boni iuducis est, facere coniecturam. Cic. Hominis ingenui est, bene velle, &c. Cic. Est miserorum, vt maleuolentes sint, atque inuideant bonis. Plaut. It is the facion of wretches, &c. Non est nostrum onus. Cic. It is no part of our charge. Nihil æquè dissoluendæ religionis est, quàm, &c. Liu. There is nothyng that doth so much dissolue religion, &c. Tanti eius apud se gratiam esse ostendit, vti & Reipublicæ iniuriam, &c. Cæsar. He declareth that he doth so much e| steme and fauour hym, that, &c. Nunc vos æstimate, facta an dicta pluris sint. Salu. Whither deedes or woordes are more to be esteemed. Argentum quanti est sumito. Ter. Take as much money as it is worth. Quod mihi plurimi est. Cic. Which I very much esteeme or make great accompt of. Magni apud aliquem esse. Ci. To be greatly estemed of one. Minus pensi esse. Liu. Vide Pensum in PENDO. Emere denario, quod sit mille denariûm. Cic. To bye for a penie that is worth a thousande. Quum in Sicilia sestertijs duobus tritici modius esset. Cic. When a bushel of wheat was at the price of two Sestertij. Bona Sexti Roscij quæ sunt sexagies. Cic. Whych are in va| lue or worth. 150. thousande crownes, or thirtie thousande pounde sterling. Ego sum domi meæ. Cic. I am in my house. Non licet mihi esse Romæ. Cic. Sum, Datiuo etiam iungitur, & significat habeo. Vir. Sunt mihi bis septem præstanti corpore Nymphæ. I haue xiiij. &c. Est enim columbis ars, inter se blandiri. Plin. Culuers haue an arte to flatter one an other. -mihi tu iam Eras mortuus, quia non te visitaui. Plau. Me thought thou wast halfe deade to me, &c. Duobus datiuis. Pla. Est derisui omnibus. All men mock hym. Desiderio esse. Sen. To be longed for. Esui potuique esse. Vlp. To be good to be eaten or drunke. Vt sempiternæ laudi tibi sit iste Tribunatus, exopto. Cic. Hæ pecuniæ tibi fraudi esse debent. Cic. This mony should turne you to discommoditie or hurt. Postrema tua pagina mihi magnæ molestiæ fuit. Cic. Dyd greatly grieue me. Datiuo, & ablatiuo. Plaut. Nihil me poenitet iam quanto sumptu fuerim tibi. I repent me nothing at all how great charge I haue bene vnto you. Si mihi recum minus esset, quàm est cum tuis omnibus, al| legarem ad te illos à quibus, &c. Cic. If I were lesse fa| miliar wyth you, than, &c. Est mihi melius. Cic. I am in better case. Bene est mihi. Terent. I am in good case. Malè est animo, Vide MALVS. Amori esse, vel odio dicitur res aliqua. Cassius ad Cic. To be loued or hated. Quibus occidi patrem Sexti Roscij bono fuit. Ci. To whom it was profitable that Sex. Roscius father should be slaine. Crimini esse alicui dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To be accused or charged with a thing. Tuam à me alienationem ad ciues impios tibi gloriæ fore putauisti. Cice. Thou thoughtest thy falling out wyth me, would turne thee to glory among euill citizens. Ea ignominia accepta ad partes inuidiæ Menenio fuit. Liu. Menenius was hated and blamed of the Senatours, &c. Melli esse dicitur res aliqua. Horat. To please one and be as hony to hym. Miraculo esse dicitur res aliqua. Pli. When men merueile at it. Odio esse. Cæs. To be hated. Offensioni esse, Vide OFFENDO. Oneri ferendo esse. Liu. To be able to beare a burden. Ornamento esse alicui & præsidio. Vide Ornamentum in ORNO. Præsidio esse alicui. Cæs. To aide or succour one. Quæ signo sunt omnia, non mediocri quodam consilio naturam mundi administrari. Ci. All which things signifie that, &c. Radix & folium Indis est maximo pretio. Plin. The roote and leafe is much esteemed among the Indians. Testimonio alicui esse. Plancus ad Cic. To be as a witnesse to one. Vitio esse. Ouid. To be reputed as a fault. Quæ ad bellum vsui erant. Cæs. Which serued to the vse of war. Plus vnus fuerit Cato, quàm omnes leges. C. Only Cato shal be of more price and value than all lawes. Sum, varijs præpositionibus iungitur: nunc cum ad, vel a| pud, accusatiuis: nunc cum ab, in, & alijs, ablatiuis. Ab aliquo esse. Cic. To be on ones part. Est ad lateris dolorem. Cato. It is good for the disease of the side or the pleurisie, or it cureth or healeth, &c. Ad vrbem esse. Cic. To be in the citie. Ad eam partem quæ est ad Hesperiam. Cæs. Which is toward, &c. Apud aliquem esse. Ter. To be at ones house. Apud se esse. Ter. To be at home at his owne house. Apud herum recte erat. Cic. All went well with my maister. Apud matrem rectè est. Cic. All is well at my mothers. Esse cum imperio. Cic. To haue authoritie or rule. In amore atque delicijs alicui esse. Cic. To be greatly beloued of one. Vide AMOR. Mihi erat in animo ire in Epirum. Cic. I minded or purposed to go into Epire. In armis esse. Cæs. To be in armes. In bonis est. Cic. He is in possessyon of the goodes. Est in commemoratione omnibus omnium flagitiorum. Cic. There is no mischieuous acte but that all men say he doth it. In delicijs esse alicui. Sen. To be ones dearling. Diutius in hoc desiderio esse non possum. Cic. Cuius in ditione ac potestate sunt. Cic. Vnder whose authori| ty and power they are. In exemplis est. Plin. It is written in auncient examples, or men finde it written, &c. In expectando sunt. Gell. They looke for it. In gratia esse cum aliquo. Cicero. To be in fauour and credite with one. In incerto esse. Tac. To be vncertaine. Propter quam in summa infamia sum. Ter. For whose sake I haue an yll name or report. In integro esse. Tac. To be safe and out of daunger. In meis intimis est. Cic. He is one of my neerest and especiall friendes. Non poterimus vlla esse in inuidia spoliati opibus. Cicer. We cannot be enuied, &c. In legationibus esse. Liu. To be in ambassade. In longum esse. Tac. To continue long: to be for a long time. In melius esse. Tac. Nunc verò mihi in mentem fult. Plaut. Now I was minded. In metu esse. Ter. To be in feare. In mora alicui esse. Ter. To let or stay one. In noxia esse. Ter. To be in fault. In aliquo numero atque honore esse. Cæs. To be in some esti| mation and honour. In oculis hominibus esse. Cic. To be intirely loued of men. Esse in officio, Vide OFFICIVM. In opere esse. Cæs. To be working. Sum in opinione. Quint. I am in opinion. Sunt in illa priore sententia. Quint. In pabulo esse dicitur res aliqua. Plin. To be good for beasts to eate. In procuratione regni esse. Cæsar. To haue the gouernement and administration of the kingdome. In publico esse non audet. Cic. He dareth not come abroade. Quomodo sine aculeo fuci nascantur, in quæstione est. Plini. It is a question or controuersie how, &c. In quæstu lingua est. Quint. Vide Quæstus in QVæRO. Fuit illic in re præsenti. Plaut. He was there vpon the place. In rem communem est. Plaut. It is for the profite of both. In ridiculo sumus ambo. Plaut. They mocke vs both. In ea est sententia. Quint. He is of that minde. In spe esse. Cæs. To be greatly hoped. In spe esse. Cic. To hope. In tuto esse. Quint. Multum sunt in venationibus. Cæs. They vse hunting much. In vita esse, pro Viuere. Cic. In vsu esse. Plin. To be in vse. Pro aliquo esse. Cic. To make for ones part. Pro meliore fuit. Tacit. It was for the better. Sine eo esse non possum. Cic. Omnes sub cælo sumus. Esse sub imperio. Cæs. Cum ablatiuo sine præpositione: vt Hæc est præstanti cor| pore. Plaut. Mira sum alacritate ad litigandum. Cic. Qua quisque sit lege, conditione, foedere, tenere debet. Cice. He ought to know vnder what law, condition, or league eue| ry one is. Esse summo honore. Cicer. To be in great honour, or in great promotion. Incredibili sum solicitudine de tua valetudine. Cic. I am exce| dingly carefull for your health. Mirifico esse studio & officio in aliquem. Cic. Sum, sæpe aduerbijs iungitur? Ter. Vbi illic dies est complu| res, accersi iubet. After he had bene a long time there. Intus esse, Vide INTVS. Longè esse. Plin. iun. Malè sit, Imprecantis, Vide MALVS. Nimium est, Vide NIMIS. Nunc est. Teren. Obuiam esse, Vide OBVIAM. Cum infinitiuo. Ter. Nostrum est intelligere. Non est meum contra ius alicuius dicere. Cic. Sum variè vtimur, in varijs locutionibus. Sit vestra benignitas ad audiendum. Plaut. Be you so good as to heare vs. Sunt semper bibentes in oenopolio. Plaut. Es, pro Sis. vt, Bono animo es. Plaut. Be of good cheare. Est illi consuetudo. Plin. iun. Moris est plerisque. Quint. Many vse for custome, &c. Argentum quod daturus iam fui. Ter. The money that I min| ded forthwith to giue. Opinor esse Hercules, tu autem Linus. Plaut. Minus quinde cim dies sunt, quòd, pro his ædibus minas qua| draginta. Accepisti à Callicle. Plaut. It is not yet fiftene dayes since that, &c. Decem dies sunt ante ludos votiuos. Cic. Cuius à morte hic tertius & trisecimus est annus. Cic. Since whose death this is the 33. yeare. Anni sunt octo, quum ista causa in ista meditatione versatur. Cic. It is eyght yeares since, &c. Est iam annus vt repulsam tulit. Cic. It is a yeare since that he had repulse. Horæ duæ fuerunt, Quintius ad vadimonium non venit. Cic. Two houres passed after that Quintius appeared not. Sunt duo menses iam, dices. Cic. Quum annos iam complures societas esset. Cic. -éstne, ipsus, an non est? is est, Certè is est, is profectó. Plaut. Est mihi nomen Hecyra. Ter. My name is Hecyra. Mihi est Menæhmus nomen. Plaut. Nomen Mercurij est mihi. Plaut. Nomen est mihi Auxilio. Plaut. Sum totus vester. Cic. Est, responsiuum. Ter. Sed est Simo intus? D. est. Yea, he is. Est ita vt dicis. Plaut. Est mihi iter in Lemnum. Terent. I must make a iourney to Lemnos. Est, in tertia tantùm persona, pro Conuenit. Val. Max. Non est inter patrem & filium, vllius rei comparationem fieri. It is not meete to compare the father and sonne in any thing. Cernere erat. Virg. Men myght see. Quem deprecari esset, quum omnes essent sordidati. Cicero. Whom should a man intreate, where as, &c. Nullus sum, Vide NVLLVS. -fuit quædam anus Corinthia Hic. Ter. There was hereby an olde woman of Corinth. Est genus hominum qui, &c. Ter. There is one sort of men, whych, &c. Fuit quoddam tempus, quum in agris. Cic. The tyme was once, when that, &c. Fuere qui è thuris arbore vtrunque nasci mentirentur. Pli. There were certaine that falsely sayd, &c. Sunt qui volunt te conuentam. Plau. There be certain that would speake with you. Est quod visam domum. Plaut. I haue businesse to doe at home. Est quod gaudeas, te in ista loca venisse, vbi aliquid sapere viderêre. Cic. You haue cause to reioyce that, &c. Nihil est, Vide NIHIL. Non est quod, Vide NON. Quid ego ex te audio? MEN. hoc quod res est. Plau. As the truth is in deede. Erit vbi te vlciscar, si viuo. Plau. I shall haue occasion to be reuenged of thee if I liue. Est vbi profectò damnum præstet facere, quam lucrum. Pla. Truely it happeneth somtime that it is better to lese then to gaine. Est verò huic credendum Chreme? Tere. Why Chremes, should a man beleeue this fellow? -sin est vt velis Manere illam apud te, dos hic maneat Demipho. Teren. But if it be so that you will haue her abide wyth you. &c. Ero vt me voles. Plau. I will do euen as you wil haue me. Cætera quæ eius loci esse videbuntur. Cice. Other things that shall seeme conuenient for that place. Vt in his locis potissimum sim. Ci. That I may abide espe| cially in those places, &c. Nisi prius à vobis impetrabo, vt hîc sitis hodie. Ci. That you tary here to day. Non tam facile ijs opitulari est. Cels. It is not possyble to helpe them so easily. Esto, istud curabo. Plaut. Suppose it be so, &c. Esto barbari externique ritus inuenerint. Plaut. Be it that barbarous persons and forreiners, &c. Esto, pro sit. Plaut. -hæc multa ei esto, vino viginti dies. Vt careat. Verum esto, alio loco de aratorum animo & iniurijs vide| ro. Cic. But be it so, &c. Sit sanè ita. Cic. Well, be it so as you say. Quod si, vt es, cessabis, lacessam. Cic. If you shal linger as your facion is, I will prouoke you. Siem, pro Sim. Ter. Sæpe est, quibus in rebus alius ne iratus quidem est, Quum de eadem causa est iracundus factus inimicissimus. Ter. It happeneth often, &c. Ens, Participium præsentis temporis. Quint. Being. Futûrus, futûra, futûrum, pen. prod. Particip. Plaut. That will or shall be. Satis, si futurum est. Plaut. Inough, if it will be as you say. Si aliquò eum deducit, vbi futurus sit æternus. Cic. Præsidio sperant esse futurum. Cice. They trust that he will helpe. Copulare futura cum præsentibus. Cic. Augurari futura animi. Cic. Scire futura. Ouid. To know things to come. Mihi cum illa posthac nihil futurum. Cicer. I will haue no| thing to doe with hir, &c. Genus omne futurum. Virg. All posteritie. In futurum, Vide IN præpositionem. Haud ignara futuri. Virg. Not ignoraunt what woulde come to passe. Sumen, súminis, pen. cor. n. g. Mart. Plin. A meate made of the pappes of a sow cut from hir the day after she hath farowed, and powdred with salt. Sumen aprugnum. Bud. exponit. The fat belly of a bore. Sumen, Per translationem. Var. Vopiscus campos Roseæ, Italiæ dixit esse sumen. The fat of Italie. Summa, summæ, f. g. Vir. A collection of things or words: the principall poynt of a matter: the conclusion of a thing: a sum. Explicare summam auaritiæ. Cic. Belli summam credere puero. Virgil. To commit the whole charge of the warre to a childe. In hoc summa iudicij causaque tota consistit. Cic. Numorum summa. Horat. Operis summa. Horat. Patrimonij summa. Horat. Summam promissi sui complere. Cice. To performe and ac| complish hys promise. Ad te summa solùm Phormio rerum redit. Terent. All the whole knot of the matter is come to thy hands, Phormio. Salutis summa. Lucret. Victoriæ summa in eo constat. Cæs. The knot & chiefe poynt of the victorie consisteth in that. Summa quadrans, Vide QVADRANS. Breuis summa, Vide BREVIS. Dicere summam alicuius rei. C. Briefly to tell the summe of. Ad summam pertinet. Quintil. This serueth to come to that which we tende vnto. In summam proficit. Quintil. It helpeth to atchieue that en| terprise, or tendeth vnto, &c. Summa illa sit: quicquid officij, &c. Cic. For conclusion: to conclude: to be short, &c. Summa fuit, vt ille quasi exitum quærens, &c. Ci. The summe of the whole matter was thys, that, &c. Summa illuc pertinet, vt sciatis, &c. Cic. Summa est in testibus. Cic. The knot and chiefe poynt of the matter is in witnesses. Quum in eo summa consisteret. Cic. Whereas the knot and principall poynt consisted in thys. Summa est in quo mihi gratissimum facere possis. Si cura| ris vt, &c. Cic. The chiefe poynt wherein you may do me a great pleasure is, &c. Summa pecuniæ. Cic. A summe of money. Veráne summa sit vniuscuiusque rationis. Ci. The summe. Addendo, deducendoque videre quæ reliqui summa fiat. Ci. What the summe of the remnaunt is. Creditor totius summæ. Quint. Quæ summa quadringenties sestertiûm colligebat. Pl. Which totall summe was 2. hundred thousande poundes sterling. Concipere summas, Vide CONCIPIO. Conficere summam. Cic. To summe. Congruunt cum summa. Cic. They agree wyth the princi| pall summe. Decedet nihil de summa, Vide DECEDO. Detrahere de summa. Cic. To debate of the summe. Decessionem de summa facere, Idem. Cic. Facere summam. Cic. To summe: to make one summe totall of many. Imminuere summam, Vide IMMINVO. Subducamus summam. Cic. Let vs cast the whole summe. Hanc summam habuit orationis, vt sibi ignoscerem. Cic. Thys was the summe of hys talke, &c. Hæc est summa conclusionis meæ. Cic. Efficere longam summam. Quint. Tendere ad summam. Quint. In omni summa, me ad otium conuerto. Cic. Finally I, &c. In summa. Cic. In summe: to make short. Ad summam. Cic. To be short. Summa summarum. Sen. The totall summe. Summa. Quint Consummation: perfection: accomplishing. Summo, aui, are. To summe or cast. Summárium, summárij, n. g. Sen. An epitome or abridgement. Summâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Compendiously: summari| ly: by euery part of the matter. A me pauca cognosces, & summatim. Cic. Attingere aliquid summatim. Lucret. Compendiously. Breuiter & summatim describere. Cic. Exponamus genera ipsa summatim. Cic. Narrare summatim & perticulatim. Author ad Heren. Summatim à Summus, Vide post SVMMVS. Summanalia, æ, f. g. A great cake made like a whele, such as is made at bridales or churchgoings. Summarius, Summates, Summatus, &c. Vide SVMMVS. Summergo, Summitto, Vide SVBMERGO; SVBMITTO. Summœnium, nij, ne. ge. A stewes or place where bawdrie was kept wythout the walles of the citie. Inde Summoenia| næ meretrices. Mart. Whores of the stewes. Summoneo, Vide SVBMONEO. Summoueo, Vide SVBMOVEO. Summus, Adiect. Cic. Hyghest: extreeme: greatest: passyng commendable. Very deepe. Summum & Profundum, contraria. Cic. Euadere in summum, Vide IN præpositionem. Imis permiscere summa. Lucan. Facere paria omnia infima summis. Cic. To confounde all, and make the basest and highest equall. Ab imo euertere summa. Lucret. Vixit ad summam senectutem. Cic. He liued till he was a very olde man. Summa ætas. Plaut. The greatest age that one can liue. Summus cibus, Vide CIBVS. Venit summa dies. Virg. The last day is come. A summo. Plaut. From the top or hyghest. Amicus summus meus. Ter. My exceeding great friende. Summus, aliquando solùm ponitur, & intelligitur AMI| CVS. Ter. -plurima salute Parmenonem Summum suum impertit Gnato. Concipere summa de aliquo. Quint. To conceiue exceeding great hope of one. Ad summum, Vide AD præpositionem. Summus, medius, infimus. Cic. Summa aqua. Cic. The top of the water. Aestas summa. Cic. The last ende of summer, or rather the middes of summer. Amentia summa. Cic. Extreeme madnesse. Summo artificio facta. Cic. Made with exceeding great cun| ning. Beneficium summum. Ter. Summum bonum. Cic. Felicitie: the principall goodnesse. Herillus in cognitione & scientia summum bonum ponit. Ci. Epicurus ponit summum bonum in voluptate. Cic. Cacumina summa. Virg. Clamore summo. Plaut. Contumelia summa. Cic. Culmina summa villarum. Virg. Dari non debet, nisi in desperatione summa. Pli. But when he is in extreeme despaire. Dolor summus. Plin. Extreeme sorrow. Fastigia summa rerum. Virg. Fide summa. Li. Very faithfully and truly without all fraud. In summo fluctu pendent. Virg. Forma summa. Terent. Passyng excellent fauour. In honore summo vigere. Lucret. Hyeme summa. Cic. In the middes of winter. Summus atque perfectus imperator. Cic. Ingenia summa. Cic. Passyng excellent wittes. Inscitiæ summæ mihi videtur. Cic. Iure summo agere cum aliquo. Cic. To deale wyth one ac| cording to the rigour of the lawe. Summum ius, summa iniuria. Cicer. Extreeme rigour is ex| treeme wrong. Laboris summi dolor. Cic. Of extreeme labour. Summo loco natus. Cice. Descended of a very noble race or linage. Summum malum. Cic. Ad summam magnitudinem peruenire. Plin. Mœror summus. Ci. Extreme sorow: exceding great sorrow. Omnia summa in eo sunt. Cice. He is indued wyth all most excellent ornaments that can be in a man. Opes summæ. Lucret. Great riches. Ad summum otium accommodati. Ci. They that loue great quietnesse. Pax summa. Lucret. Summam prudentiam consecuti. Cic. Summa quæstio. Quint. The principall poynt of the matter. Nihil nisi summa ratione facere. Cic. Rector summus deum. Ouid. Iupiter. Summa sanctimonia. Cic. Homo senectute summa. Cic. A very olde man. Studium summum literarum erat in vtroque. Cic. They both were exceeding studious of good learning. Stultitiæ summæ est. Cælius Cicer. It is a poynt of extreme solly. Summa summarum in illo gloria fuit, Afiam vltimam pro| uinciarum accepisse. Plin. The summe and knot of all hys glory was, that he went into the prouince of A s ia &c. Vi summa hortari. Liui. So earnestly as possybly he can to perswade. Vir summus. Plaut. A very noble man. Voce summa pronuntiare versus. C. With a very loud voice. Voluptas summa. Horat. De summa re dissentientes. Cic. Discenting in a matter of great weyght and importaunce. Summus puteus. Plaut. A very deepe pit. E summo puteo. Plau. Out of the bottome of the pit or well. Summæ res. Virg. Matters of great praise and renowme. Summum, & Ad summum, pro eodem. Cic. At the vtter| most: so much as more cannot be. Fac planè vt valeas, nos ad summum. Cic. We cannot be in better health. Summo. Quint. Quia & initio mouendus sit iudex, & sum| mo impellendus. In the ende. Summè, Aduerb. Plin. iun. Excellently: chiefly: very greatly: so much as is possyble to be. Causam dissensionis nascentem extingui summè studui. Ma| rius ad Cicero. I did indeuoure very greatly, or to the vt| termost that I coulde. Sicut tu semper summè concupisti. Cic. Very greatly. Summè expectabant omnes quid in tabulis contineretur. Ci. Ab aliquo petere & summè contendere. Cic. Hoc me solicitare summè solet. Cic. Summè miser. Cic. Summè officiosus in aliqué. Ci. Summè iucundum. Cic. Summopere, Aduerb. Idem. Cic. Summárius, summárij, m. g. Cic. Chiefe or principall aboue other. Súmmitas, pen. cor. summitâtis. Higth: highnesse: the top. Summátes, summâtum, pen. prod. plur. n. Qui & Optimates & Primates appellantur. Pla. The chiefe persones of a realme or citie: pieres: great men. Summates matronæ. Plaut. Summates viri. Plaut. Summâtus, huius summátus, m. g. pen. prod. Lucret. Empyre: soueraintie: dominion: chiefe rule. Summâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Colu. By the toppes or hyghest partes. Summatim à Summa, Vide SVMMA. Summuto, summútas, pen. pro. summutâre. Cic. To chaunge one for an other. Sumo, sumis, sumpsi, sumptum, súmere. Salust. To take: to take vpon him: to hire: to borow: to consume: to spend or bestow on one: to receiue: to choose: to take faire and softly. A me argentum sumito. Terent. Take, &c. In manum, vel manu sumere. Plin. iun. Cic. Sumere è medio. Scæuola. Aqua marina quàm longissimè à littore de pelago sumenda est. Col. Sumpta est eò nauis. Cic. A ship was taken to saile thither. Sumere sibi aliquid. Cic. To take somewhat vpon hym. Non mihi tantum sumo. Ci. I do not take so much vpon me: I doe not attribute so much to my selfe. Non mihi sumo, vt plus ipse prospiciam, quàm te videre aut intelligere mihi persuaserim. Cice. I doe not attribute so much to my selfe, &c. Hoc mihi sumpsi, vt id à te peterem. Cic. I was so bolde as to desire that of you. Vide quid mihi sumpserim. Cic. Mihi pro meo iure sumo. Cic. I attribute this much to my selfe of good right. Tantum tibi sumito pro Capitone apud Cæsarem, quantum. &c. Cic. Sumere alicunde. Terent. To borowe of some other. Sumere in re aliqua. Plau. To spend or bestow on a thing. Meminero me non sumpsisse quem accusarem, sed rece| pisse quos defenderem. Ci. I will remember that I haue not chosen one to accuse, &c. Sumat aliquem ex populo. Salust. Let him take or choose one of the common people. Aliquem iudicem sumere. Brutus Ciceroni. Animum sumere. Ouid. To take hart or courage. Aquam sumere è fluuio. Ouid. Sumere aquam è puteo. Plau. To draw or take water out of a well. Arbitrum sumere. Cicero. To take an vmpire or indifferent iudge. Ex omni copia, plurima argumenta sumuntur. Cic. Arma sumere. Cic. Authoritatem sibi sumere. Cæs. Bellum sumere. Plin. To enterprice or begin a warre. Bellum sponte sumebant. Ta. They began warre of their owne motion. Bellum sumere pro aliquo. Ouid. Beneficium sumere. Plaut. To receiue a good turne. Cibum sumere. Plin. To eate meate. Confidentiam sumere. Plaut. To take a confidence and trust: to waxe hardie. Consilia sumere in aliquam rem. Plin. iun. To take counsaile for the doing of a thyng. Consilia noua sumere. Horat. Curam sumere. Plin. iun. To be carefull for. Diem sumere. Cæs. Cic. To take a day to doe a thyng. Diem hilarem sumere. Terent. To spende a day merily. Exempla ab aliquo sumere. Cic. Exordia sumere. Virg. To begin. Fastus sumuntur ab imagine speculi. Ouid. Hostes sumere. Ouid. Ientaculum sumere. Mart. To take hys breakefast. Imaginem alicuius sumere. Plaut. To put on ones apparel and be like hym. In argumentum aliquid sumere. Quintil. To take as an argu| ment. Sumitur in conscientiam Eudemus medicus. Tac. In optionem sumere. Plaut. Inimicitias sumere. Cic. Initium sumere. Cic. To begin. Iras nouas sumpsit. Ouid. Iudicem sumere de controuersia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To take one as iudge in a controuersie. Iudicium sibi sumere. Cæsar. To take vpon hym to iudge of a matter. Laborem sumere. Cæs. To take paine. Laudem sumere à crimine. Ouid. Literas commendatitias ad aliquem sumere ab altero. Ci. To receiue letters of commendation from a man to an other. Mutuum sumere. Plaut. To borow. Mutuas pecunias sumere. Idem. Plaut. To borow money. Nomen aliud sumere. Ouid. Obsequium animo sumere. Plaut. To liue at his owne fantasie and pleasure. Operam sumere ad rem aliquam. Plaut. To bestowe paines to doe a thyng. Operam in re aliqua sumere. Idem. Terent. Operam sumere. Plaut. To labour in vaine: to loose his labour. Operam frustrà sumere. Idem. Terent. Otium sibi sumere. Cic. Partes alicuius sumere. Cæs. To take vpon hym, &c. Imperatorias partes sibi sumere. Cæsar. To take vpon him the offyce of a capitaine. Quas partes ipse mihi sumpseram, eas præoccupauit oratio tua. Cic. Your oration hath preuented that I had thought to intreate of. Periculum pauci sumpsere. Tac. Few aduentured the danger. Personam magistri sumere. Plin. iun. To take vppon hym the state of a maister. Pœnas sumere. Virg. To punish. Principium sumere à re aliqua. Plin. To begin at, &c. Pro certo sumere. Cic. Res non concessas sumere. C. To presuppose things not graun| ted. Simile sibi sumere. Plaut. To take a paterne. Socerum sumere. Ouid. Spatium ad cogitandum sumere. Cic. To take leysure to muse on a thyng. Speciem hominis fumit infans in aluo. Ouid. Spiritus sibi sumere, & arrogantiam. Cæsar. To waxe of hau te courage and proude minde. Superbiam sumere. Horat. Sumere supplicium. Plaut. To punish. Supplicium de aliquo sumere. Idem. Cic. Tempus sumere ad rem aliquam. Cic. To take leysure to doe a thyng. Testimonium sumere in res aliquas. Cice. To take wytnesses for the proofe of matters. Togam virilem sumere. Liu. Vestis mihi sumitur. Ouid. I take a garment. Vires sumunt incendia. Horat. Vitam sumere. Horat. Quomodo sumis, vt siquid cui simile esse possit, sequatur vt etiam difficulter internosci possit? Cic. Howe conclude you, or doe you inferre, &c. Sumptus, Particip. Cic. Taken. Vide sumptos dies ad labefactandum illius dignitatem. Ci. Querela altè sumpta. Lucret. Sumptùrus, pen. prod. aliud participium. Ouid. That will take. Sumptus, huius sumptus, m. g. Ter. Expence: cost: charge. Annuus sumptus. Cic. Exiguus. Cic. Small cost. Liberales sumptus. Ci. Legitimus & infinitus sumptus. Cic. Sumptus. Cic. Excessyue cost or charge, be it in meate, drinke or apparaile. Magnificentia & sumptus epularum. Cic. Dapsilis sumptus, Vide Dapsilis in DAPS. Infinitus. Cic. Nepotini sumptus. Suet. Prodigalitie: wastfull expences. Abire in sumptus. Cic. To be spent in charges. Accommodare sumptus, Vide ACCOMMODO. Admittere sumptum, Vide ADMITTO. Afferre sumptum, Vide AFFERO. Publico sumptu decorare oppida. Horat. Dare sumptum. Cic. To giue mony for expences or charges. Effusus sumptus. Cic. Exceeding great expences. Prouinciam sumptu exhauriri. Cic. Facere sumptum. Cic. To despende: to bestowe costes. Nullus reruncius factus sumptus est. Ci. There was not one farthyng bestowed. Facere ampliter sumptum, Vide AMPLVS. Facere sumptum in rem militarem. Cic. Facere sumptum pro quæstu. Horat. Nullus fit sumptus in nos. Cic. No cost was bestowed on vs. Impéndere laborem & sumptum ad incertum casum. Cic. Impendent infiniti sumptus in hos exercitus. Cicer. These armies will stande vs in infinite charges shortly. Inferre sumptum ciuibus, Vide INFERO. Insumere sumptum magnum, aut laborem in aliquam rem. Cic. To bestow great cost, &c. Leuare sumptum. Terent. To ease charges. Minuere sumptum in aliquem. Cic. Not to bestow so much on one. Minuere sumptum, aut remittere. Cic. Mutuari in sumptum Cic. Parcere sumptui, Vide PARCO. Ponere sumptum. Cic. To despend: to bestow cost. Prodire sumptu extra modum. Ci. To passe measure in char| ges and expences. Ne sumptui Reipub. essent. Liu. Aduentus noster ne minimo quidem vobis fuit sumptui. C. Our comming was no charge at all to you. Suppeditare sumptus. Ci. To find ones charges or expences. Temperare sumptus. Ouid. To moderate expences. Sumptus, in genitiuo sumpti, Antiqué. Cato. Sumptuárius, Adiect. Cic. Pertaining to expences. Sumptuaria lex. Cic. A lawe made to restraine excessyue ex| pences. Sumptuôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Cic. Sumptuous: costly: that spendeth much or outragiously. Adolescentiæ sumptuosæ homo, Vide Adolescentia in A| DOLEO. Cœnæ sumptuosæ. Catul. Sumptuous and costly suppers. Conuiuia sumptuosiora. Mart. Domus sumptuosa. Terent. Magnifica & sumptuosa funera. Cæs. Magnificus & sumptuosus homo. Ter. And a great spender. Ludi sumptuosiores. Cic. Sumptuóse, p. pro. Aduerb. Pli. iun. Sumptuously: chargeably. lactare se sumptuosius & insolentius. Cic. Súmptito, súmptitas, pen. cor. sumptitâre. Frequent. Plin. To take often. Sæpius sumptitare. Plin. Sumptio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A taking. Suo, suis, sui, sutum, súere. Cic. To sow: to ioyne or make fast togither. Aluearia suta lentis corticibus. Virg. Suere aliquid capiti suo. Teren. To worke himselfe some ill. Sutor, sutôris, m. g. Cic. A shoemaker: a sower. Bonus sutor. Horat. Sutórius, Adiect. Cic. Pertaining to a shoemaker. Atramentum sutorium. Plin. Vide ATRAMENTVM. Sutûra, túræ, pen. prod. f. g. Liu. A seame: a fastning togither. Sutura, de alijs etiam rebus per similitudinem dicitur. Cels. A seame in the scull, or other bone or thyng what so euer it be. Sútilis, & hoc sútile, pen. cor. Plin. That is sewed. Sutilis rosa. Mart. Coronæ sutiles. Plin. Cymba sutilis. Virg. Sutrína, sutrínæ, m. g. pen. prod. Liu. A shoemakers shoppe. Sutrinus, Adiect. vt Sutrina ars. Plin. Shoemakers craft. Taberna sutrina. Tac. A shoemakers shoppe. Supellex, supelléctilis, pen. corr. f. g. vel hic & hæc supellécti| lis & hoc supellectile, in plurali supellectilia: in ablatiuo sin| gulari supellectile vel supellectili. Cic. Housholde stuffe: all thyngs moueable wythin the house. Instrumentum & supellex. Cic. Supellex vitæ. Cic. Barbarica supellex, Vide BARBARVS. Copiosa. Sidonius. Curta, Vide CVRTVS. Infœlix. Quint. Multa & lauta & magnifica supellex. Cic. Munda. Horat. Vilis. Virg. Speciosa. Mart. Supellex Oratorum. Cic. Supellecticarius, Adiect. Vlp. A bondman or slaue accounted for cattaile. Super, Præpositio, vtrique casui seruiens, accusatiuo & abla| tiuo. vt Super aliquid assidere. Cic. Vpon: aboue: beyonde: of: beside: moreouer. Super Garamantas & Indos proferet imperium. Virg. He shall auaunce hys empire beyonde, &c. Erant super mille. Suet. There were aboue a thousande. Super octingentos annos. Tac. Aboue. 800. yeares. Super triginta ducibus triumphalia ornamenta decernen| da curauit. Suet. To .30. capitaines and aboue. Super hæc. Plin. iun. Moreouer than thys. Super veteres amicos ac familiares, viginti sibi è numero principum ciuitatis depoposcerat velut consiliarios in n e | gotijs publicis. Suet. Ouer & aboue his olde friendes, &c. Super bellum annona premebat. Liu. Ouer & beside warre, they were grieued with dearth of vitaile. Gratias alijs super alias epistolis agit. Plin. iun. Wyth let| ters vpon letters he geueth thankes. Super cœnam. Plin. iun. At supper time. Super mensam. Curt. Being at the table. Super vinum & epulas. Curt. As they were drinkyng and banketting. Super se collocare aliquem. Sueton. To place one aboue him selfe. Qui cubabat super regem, &c. Curt. Which sate at the table aboue the king. Hac super re scribam ad te Rhegio. Cic. Of this matter. Sed super hac re nimis. Cic. Nocte super media. Virg. More then halfe the night. -hac mecum poteris requiescere nocte Fronde super viridi. Virg. Vpon. Gemina super arbore sidunt. Virg. Super gratiam esse. Salust. To surmount all thankes. Super, efficitur aduerbium, vbi casum desijt habere. Plau. Hinc atque hinc super, subtérque premor angustijs. Both aboue and beneath. Et super è vallo prospectant. Virgil. And they looke downe out of the trenche from an hygh. Super quàm quòd primò malè pugnauerat. Liui. Ouer and beside that, &c. Super somnum seruus. Curt. A chamberlaine. Hic accensa super. Vir. With these things shee being infla| med. De-super, Vide DE præpositionem. Supera, superorum, Vide SVPERVS. Superabilis, Vide SVPERO. Superabundo, aui, are. To abounde and be superfluous. Superaddo, superáddis, superáddidi, superádditum, pe. cor. superáddere. Virg. Propert. To put or adde to moreouer. Carmen superaddere tumulo. Virg. Superalligare, Plin. To binde vpon an other thyng. Superamentum, Vide SVPERO. Superbibo, supérbibis, supérbibi, pen. cor. superbíbitum, pen. cor. superbíbere. Plin. To drinke after: to drinke more then neede is. Superbio, superbis, superbíui, superbîtum, superbîre. Pli. To be proude: to be hygh mineded: to haue a loftie and hautie stomacke: to go stately and arrogantly. Patrijs actis superbire. Ouid. Forma superbire. Oui. Nomine aui superbit ille. Ouid. Superbia, supérbiæ, f. g. Ci. Pride: loftinesse of mind: arrogancy. Damnosa superbia in vultu. Ouid. Intolerabilis superbia. Cic. Truculenta. Sil. Abijcere superbiam. Plaut. Accipere aliquid in superbiam. Tacit. To take a thyng as spoken or done proudly. Párere superbiam. Quint. Ponere superbiam. Horat. Superbus, Adiect. Virg. Proude: high minded: sometime mag| nifike or noble. Also high: sumptuous: with a maiestie: gar| nished and adourned: riche. Also wicked. Superbus cæde ferarum. Ouid. Pecunia superbus. Horat. Superbus. Virg. Noble: excellent. Populum late regem, belloque superbum. Virg. Superbus viribus. Plaut. Superbus. Virg. High: magnifike. Arua petens Tyburque superbum. Virg. Postes auro, spolijsque superbi. Virg. Gorgeously adourned. Superbus. Virg. Riche: costly. Ager superbus. Mart. A riche fielde. Aures habere superbas. Liu. To haue proude and disdaine| full eares. Superbum bellum. Vniust and wicked warre. Coniugium superbum. Virg. Corpus superbum. Horat. Curru superbo victor stetit. Sen. Dominis parêre superbis. Virg. Fastidia superba. Virg. Forma superba. Ouid. Fortuna superba. Horat. Gentes frænare superbas. Virg. Gressus glomerare superbos. Virg. To go proudly. Honor superbus. Stat. Insigne superbum belli. Virg. Indicium superbissimum. Cic. Ius superbum. Cic. Vniust and vnequall lawe. Iuuenis superbus. Virg. Merum superbum. Horat. Excellent wine. Oculi superbi. Ouid. Palla superba. Ouid. Reges superbi. Lucret. Pyra superba. Col. Sceptra superba. Lucret. Regna superba. Tibul. Sedes superbæ. Virg. Tecta superba. Virg. A noble and gorgeous house wyth great maiestie. Triumphus superbus. Horat. Verba superba. Ouid. Victor superbus. Virg. Superbus, pro mortuo, propter pompam funebrem. Ter. Ego faciam te superbum hodie, nisi hinc abis. Præbere se superbum in fortuna. Cic. Laudato pauone superbior. Ouid. Superbum est Iudices, & non ferendum, dicere, &c. Cic. It is proudly done, &c. Superbè, Aduerb. Liu. Proudely: stately: loftily. Dictum superbé. Lucret. Superbè responsum reddere. Liu. Superbius aliquem appellare. Cicero. To speake somewhat proudely to one. Accipere preces alicuius superbius. Tacit. To heare ones re| quest proudly and disdainfully. Superbiloquéntia, superbiloquéntiæ. Cic. Proude and hautie wordes, arrogant speaking. Superbísicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Sen. That doth a thyng proudly, or that maketh proude. Supercalco, supercalcas, supercalcâre. Colum. To lay ouer with lime. To treade vpon. Supercerno, supercernis, supercréui, supercrêtum, pen. pro. supercérnere. Plin. To sift or range vpon. Supercido, supércidis, pe. cor. supércidi, pe. cor. supercâsum, pen. prod. supercídere. Col. To fall on. Supercilium, supercilij, n. g. Plin. The ouer brow. Seueritie: grauitie. Superciliorum remissio aut contractio. Cice. The hangyng downe or knitting of the browes. Ab rasa supercilia. Cic. Constricta supercilia. Quint. Depressum & sublatum supercilium. Cic. Dissidentia supercilia. Quint. When one lifteth vp one brow and hangeth downe an other. Ponere supercilium. To lay aside stately looke and counte| naunce. Supercilium attollere. To looke vp stately and proudly. Duris supercilijs torua. Ouid. Hirsutum supercilium. Virg. Inflexa iuxta tempora supercilia, Vide INFLECTO. Seueri supercilij matrona. Ouid. An austere or seuere wo| man: a sowre dame. Triste supercilium. Lucr. A sad and sowre countenaunce. Alleuare supercilia ad singulos vocis conatus. Quint. To cast vp the browes at the speaking of euery word. Libidines quas fronte & supercilio contegis. Cic. Decipere aliquem rugis & supercilio. Cice. With graue and sad countenaunce to deceiue. Vibrante supercilio loqui. Ouid. Niti supercilio. Cic. Supercilium, pro Superbia aliquando ponitur. Iuuenal. Cic. Pride. Supercilium dominum terrarum. Mart. Imperiall grauitie and seueritie. Supercilium montis, per translationem. Liu. The brow or ridge of an hill. Supercontego, supercóntegis, pe. cor. supercontexi, super| contectum, supercontégere. Cels. To couer ouer. Supercorruo, supercórruis, supercorrúere. Valer. Maxi. To fall downe vpon. Supercresco, supercrescis, supercréscere. Cels. To ouergrow. Supercubo, supércubas, pen. cor. supercubâre. Colum. To lie or sleepe vpon. Supercurro, supercurris, supercúrrere. To run vpon: to run aboue. vnde Ager dicitur supercurrere vectigali. Plin. iun. To be better or more worth than the rent. Superdico, superdîcis, pen. prod. superdixi, superdictum, su| perdícere. Cic. To say moreouer: to adde in words and spea| king. Superdo, superdas, supérdedi, supérdatum, supérdare, pen. cor. Cels. To lay vpon: to put vpon. Superduco, superdûcis, pen. prod. superduxi, superductum, superdúcere. Plaut. To bring beside them that be brought al| ready. To couer ouer or lay vpon. Superedo, supéredis, pen. cor. superédi, pen. pro superêsum, superédere. Plin. To eate after. Superemineo, superémines, pe. cor. superemínui, superemi| nêre. Col. To be higher or aboue other. Colloque tenus supereminet omnes. Ouid. Superexcurro, superexcurris, superexcurrére. To run out at large. vnde Rami arborum dicuntur superexcurrere. Vlpi. To spread & grow out of the compasse of ones owne ground. Superexto, aui, are. To remaine ouer. Superfero, pen. cor. superfers, supértuli, pe. cor. superlâtum, pen. prod. superferre. Plin. To beare ouer. Superlâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. That is set to amplifie and augment. Verba superlata. Cic. Wordes vttered by hyperbole: ampli| fied wordes. Superlátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. The figure hyperbole, excessyue amplifying. Superlatio, est oratio superans veritatem, alicuius augendi minuendíue causa. Author ad Heren. Superlatio. Val. Max. A name giuen to one by excellencie, as the poete. Superficies, superficiéi, f. g. Ex super & facie, quasi superfaci| es. Plin. Cic. The ouermost part of any thyng. Aedium superficies. Cic. Superficiárius, Adiect. vt Superficiariæ ædes. Caius. An house builded on an other mans ground, for which a quitte rent is payed. Superficiarius. Vlpian. He that hath builded an house on the soyle of an other, and therefore payeth quitte rent. Superfit, pro Superest. Col. It remayneth. Quæ superfieri possunt. Colu. Those things that may be left as remaining. Superfloresco, superflorescis, superflórui, superfloréscere. Plin. To budde or spryng ouer. Superfluo, superfluis, superfluxi, superfluxum, superfluére. Cic. To ouerflowe. Et per translationem. To abound: to be superfluous. Quæ superfluebant quotidiani vsus delicijs. Plin. Fons superfluit. Plin. The well runneth ouer. Superfluens pecunia. Sen. Superfluus, Adiect. That runneth ouer: that is superfluous or aboundeth. vt Fructus superflui. Papinianus. Frutes remai| ning of the ouerplus. Superflua campis flumina. Plin. iun. Ouerflowing, &c. Superfluum bonorum. Papin. The ouerplus of goodes. Superflúitas, pen. cor. superfluitâtis, f. g. Plin. Superfluitie: o| uerplus. Superfœto, superfœtas, superfœtâre. Plin. After the first yong to conceyue an other. Superfulgeo, superfulges, superfulgêre. Stat. To shine or cast a great lyght vpon. Superfundo, superfundis, superfúdi, superfûsum, pen. prod. superfúndere. Col. To poure or cast vpon. Superfundens se lætitia, per translationem. Liui. Great ioy shewing it selfe outwardly. Superfûsus Tyberis. Liu. The riuer Tyber ouerflowing. Superfûsa gens montibus Caucasijs. Pli. A people dwelling scattredly on the mountaines of Caucasus. Superfusi hostes. Liu. Enimies spread abrode. Supergero, supérgeris, pen. cor. supergessi, supergestum, su| pergérere. Col. To cast or heape vpon. Supergradior, siue Supergredior, supergréderis, supergrés| sus sum, supergredi, pen. cor. Plin. To go vpon. Supergredi omnem laudem. Quin. To passe or excell all praise. Superiacio, supériacis, pen. cor. superieci, pen. prod superia| ctum, superiácere: & Superijcio, supérijcis, superijcere. Col. To cast or lay vpon. Superijcere. Liu. To say or adde moreouer. Superiacto, superiactas, superiactâre, Frequentat. Plin. To cast vpon often: to cast ouer or beyonde. Superiectus, huius superiectus, m. g. Colu. A leaping or coue| ring, as an horse doth a mare. A casting vpon. Superiéctio, superiectiônis, f. g. Quint. Hyperbole. Superilligo, superílligas, pe. cor. superilligâre. Pli. To bynde vpon. Superillino, superíllinis, pen. cor. superillíni, superillíui & su| perilleui, pen. prod. superíllitum, pe. cor. superillínere. Plin. To annoynt or smere vpon. Superimpendens, Particip. Catull. Hanging ouer. Superimpono, superimpônis, pen. prod. superimpósui, su| perimpositum, pen. cor. superimpónere. Plin. To put vpon: to charge moreouer. Superincido, superíncidis, superíncidi, p. cor. superincâsum, superíncidere, Ex super & cado compositum. Liuius. To fall vpon. Superindico, superindîcis, pen. prod. superindixi, superin| dictum, superindicere. Vlp. To denounce and signifie more| ouer. Superinduco, superindúcis, pen prod. superinduxi, superin| ductum, superindúcere. Plin. To lay vpon: to couer. Superinduo, superínduis, superíndui, superindûtum, pe. pro. superindúere. Suet. To put vpon. Superingero, superíngeris, pen. cor. superingessi, superinge| stum, superingérere. Pli. To cast or heape vpon. Superini i cio, superínicijs, pen. cor. superiniéci, pen. prod. su| periniectum, superinijcere. Celsus. To cast or lay vpon: to adde to. Superintego, superíntegis, pen. cor. superintexi, superinte| ctum, superintegere. Plin. To couer ouer. Superintono, superíntonas, pe. cor. superintonâre. Virg. To thunder from aboue: to make a great noyse from an high place. Superinungo, superinungis, superinunxi, superinuctum, su| perinungere. Cels. To annoynt vpon. Superior, Superius, Vide SVPRA. Superiumentarius, superiumentarij, m. g. Suet. A rider of an horse. Superlachrymo, superláchrymas, pen. cor. superlachrymâ| re. Col. To weepe or to drop vpon. Superlatio, Superlatus. Vide SVPERFERO. Superliminare, superliminâris, pen. prod. n. g. Pli. The tran| some or lintell ouer a dore. Superlino, supérlinis, pen. cor. vnde Supérlitus, pen. cor. Pli. To smere or annoynt vpon. Supermando, supermandis, supermandi, supermansum, su| permándere. Plin. To eate ouer an other thyng. Supermeo, supérmeas, supermeâre. Plin. To go or slip ouer· to run or flow ouer. Supermico, supérmicas, pen. cor. supermicâre. Sen. To ex| cell or passe. Supernas, Vide SVPERNVS. Supernato, supérnatas, pen. cor. supernatâre. Plin. To swim vpon. Supernatus, pe. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is borne or growne beside other. Supernati. They that haue the hinder partes of the buttockes cut of. Supernus, Adiect. Plin. High: ouer: that is aboue. In superna parte. In the vpper part. Crines à fronte superni. Stat. Numen supernum. Ouid. Supérnas, supernâtis, pen. prod f. g. Idem. Plin. That is aboue. Supernè, Aduerb. Plin. An high: aboue: from aboue. Supero, súperas, pen. cor. superâre. Virg. To go ouer: to sur| mount: to exceede: to passe: to vanquish or to ouercome: to excell: to be left: to remaine to ouerliue. Superant montes, & flumina tranant. Virg. They passe, &c. Ascensu supero fastigia tecti. Virg. Viam superare saltu. Virg. Superans genua aqua. Liu. Water being aboue the knees. Superat sumptus. Varro. The cost or charge is greater. Superare. Virg. To passe: to eccell: to surmount. Longè omnes, multúmque superabit. Cic. Vincere & superare. Cic. Adamanta superare duritia, Vide ADAMAS. Constantia & grauitate quempiam superare. Cic. Cursu superare canem, vel viribus aprum. Hor. To run swif| ter than a dogge, and be stronger than a boare. Doctrina aliquem superare. Cic. To passe or excell in lear| ning. Dolores superat virtute. Ouid. Dolis superare aliquem. Plaut. In craft and deceit to passe and excell one. Ferrum superare duritia. Ouid. To be harder than yron. Genus humanum ingenio superauit Epicurus. Lucre. Was wiser than mans seate or condition requireth. Iniurias fortunæ superare. Cic. To withstand and ouercome stormes of aduersitie. La bores superare. Virg. Nobilitate superare aliquem. Ouid. Opinionem omnium superare. Cic. Pugnando superare. Ouid. Votis superare aliquem. Virg With prayer to ouercome. Aliquem ferro superare. Virg. To kill one. Superare. Cic. To tary longer: to remaine. -nec tempora vitæ longa meæ superant. Ouid. Neither shal I liue long, or much longer: I haue not long to liue. Multa die superante. Liui. A great part of the day as yet re| maining. Superare. Virg. To liue longer: to be in life. Puer Ascanius superátne & aura vescitur ætherea? Virg. Súperans, pen. cor. Participium: vt Animis superans. Virg. Passyng in courage. Superâtus, pen. prod. aliud participium: vt Bello superatus. Ouid. Ouercome in warre. Iussa superata. Ouid. Commaundements fulfilled and perfor| med. Superábilis, & hoc superábile, pen. cor. Liu. That may be pas| sed or ouercome. Altitudo muri mediocribus scalis superabilis. Liu. Per vim nulli superabilis. Ouid. That none by strength can ouercome. Superamentum, superamenti, n. g. Vlp. That is superfluous or ouerplus. Superobruo, superóbruis, superobrúere. Propert. To ouer| whelme and cast vpon: to couer quite and cleane. Superpendeo, superpendes, superpendi, superpensum, su| perpendére. Liu. To hang ouer. Superpondium. Ouerweight. Superpono, superpónis, pen. pro. superpósui, superpósitum, pen. cor. superpónere. Plin. To put ouer: to set vpon. Superponere villam profluenti. Colum. To set and build an house vpon the riuer. Aegra superposita membra fouére manu. Ouid. Superrado, superrâdis, pen. prod. superrási, superrâsum, pen. pro. superrádere. Pli. To scrape vpon: to shaue the vpper part. Superscando, superscandis, superscandi, superscansum, su| perscandere. Liu. To clime vpon. Superscribo, superscribis, pen. prod. superscribere. Modesti| nus. To wryte vpon, or ouer. Supersedeo, supérsedes, pen. cor. supersédi, pen. prod. super| sessum, supersedêre. Liu. To omit or leaue to doe a thing: to leaue of. Tributo ac delectu supersessum. Liu. Prælio supersedere statuit. Cæs. He determined to cease from fighting. Supersedeas hoc labore itineris. Cic. Take not the paine to come now to vs. Verborum multitudine supersedendum est. Ci. We must vse fewe wordes. Aduersarios supersedere pugnæ animaduertit. Hir. He per| ceiued that the enimies began to leaue fighting. Cognati & affines operam, quam dare rogati sunt, superse| dent. Gell. Non sunt visa aliqua supersedenda. Author ad Heren. Supersede istis verbis. Let these woordes passe: speake no more of that. Supersedi scribere, certare, loqui, &c. Plin. iun. Liu. I ceased to wryte, &c. I left vnwrytten. Supersilio, supérsilis, pen. cor. supersilui & supersilíui, super| sultum, supersilíte, Ex super & salio compositum. Colu. To leape or hop vpon. Superspargo, vel Superspergo, superspergis, superspersi, su| sparsum, superspergere. Cato. To sprinckle or cast vpon. Sale superspergere. Cato. To sprinckle or corne wyth salt. Superstagno, superstagnas, superstagnâre. Ta. To ouerflow. Supersterno, supersternis, superstráui, superstrâtum, pe. pro. superstérnere. Col. To straw or couer ouer. Consulis corpus obrutum superstratis Gallorum cumulis. Liui. Supersto, superstas, superstare. Liu. To stande vpon. Stratis corporibus hostium superstatis. Liu. You stande vp| pon, &c. Statuam ei decreuerat rostratæ columnæ superstantem. Sue. Superstes, supérstitis, pen. cor. om. gen. Ouid. A suruiuour: he that ouerliueth, or remaineth aliue after other be deade. A| liue: present. Superstitem alicui esse, vel vitæ alicuius. Plaut. To lyue af| ter an other: to suruiue. Tiberio superstes fuit. Tac. He liued after Tiberius. Bellorum superstes. Tacit. That escapeth and lyueth after warres. Superstes gloriæ suæ. Liu. That liueth and remayneth after the time of his glory. Superstes Reipub. Cic. That liueth after the common weale is vtterly destroyed. Superstes toti conuiuio. Sen. That riseth last from the table. Me extincto fama superstes erit. Ouid. Opus superstes mansurum. Ouid. Deos quæso vt fit superstes. Ter. I pray God send it life, or long to lyue. Parte dimidia superstes. Ouid. When a man is dead leauing his wife behinde hym. Superstes. Plaut. He that taryeth after other be gone. Superstitem vtrunque monui ne iniussi abirent. Superstítio, superstitiônis, f. g. Cic. A superfluous or vaine reli| gion or deuotion: an honouring of that should not be honou| red: a vaine reuerence or feare towardes that thing where| in is no effycacie or force, but onely by elusion: Spiced consci| ence in vaine things. Superstitio quæ religioni propinqua est. Cic. Imbecilli animi atque anilis est superstitio. Cic. Aniles superstitiones. Lactant. Contaminata superstitio. Cic. Iudaica. Quint. Tristis. Horat. Magna. Ouid. Vana. Sil. Captus superstitione. Liu. Imbutus superstitione. Quint. Inducere nouas superstitiones. Quint. Infestare rudes animos superstitione. Col. Leuari superstitione, Vide LEVIS. Obligare superstitione. Cic. Superstitio fusa pergentes. Cic. Non tollitur religio superstitione tollenda. Cic. Superstitiôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Superstitious: that ma| keth scrupulositie of conscience to doe a thing: vainely timo| rous in religion wythout cause. Ariolationes superstitiosæ. Cic. Aliqui omnia cum superstitiosa solicitudine & miseria cre| dunt. Cic. Imbecilli animi facilè superstitiosa ista concipiunt. Cic. Superstitióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Superstitiously: vainly: scrupulously: curiously. Facere aliquid superstitiosé. Quint. Superstito, aui, are. To make whole or recouer from death. To liue after other. Superstruo, aui, are. To builde vpon. Supersum, superes, superfui, superesse. Ter. To remaine: to endure: to be aliue after other: to abound: to be superfluous: to vanquish. Ex eo prælio circiter milia hominum CXXX. superfuerunt. Cæs. Tantum quisque habet in Sicilia, quantum hominis aua| rissimi satietati superfuit. Cic. In Sicilie euery one hath so much as the greedie affection of a passyng couetous man hath left after it is satisfied or filled. Ausculta quod superest fallaciæ. Ter. Heare what is behinde more of that subtile deuise. Spatia plura supersunt. Virg. There remaine. Duæ partes mihi supersint illustrandæ orationis. Cic. Quod superest, hæc sunt spolia, &c. Virg. For the rest: as touching that is behinde: to conclude. Victo superest, vt tueri se possit. Quin. For him that is ouer| come it remaineth that he be able to defend hymselfe. Superesse. Plaut. To suruiue: to liue after other. Superesse labori. Virg. To ouercome the labour. Superesse suis negotijs. Vlp. To be able of hymselfe to go| uerne his affaires and see to them. Rebus suis superesse, Idem. Vlp. Tu planè superes, non ades Gel. Thou art not present here to any purpose: thou art superfluous here and to no vse. Superesse & Deesse, contraria. Cic. To abounde: to be more then inough. Superesse alicui. Suet. To be attourney for one and defend him in iudgement. vt, Cunctari se, ne si superesset, eripe| ret legibus reum. Sueton. That he woulde tary, least if he came and spake for him he shoulde deliuer an offendour. Modò vita supersit. Virg. So that God sende me life. Supersum aliquando diducitur, interposita aliqua dictio| ne. Plaut. Siquid super illi fuerit. Superfutûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Plin. That shall remaine. Superfore, pen. cor. Futurum infinitiui. Sceuola. Superuacuus, Adiect. Col. Superfluous: vaine: not neces| sary: that serueth to no vse. Metus habere superuacuos. Ouid. Qui dicit, tu occidisti, superuacuum haber postea dicere, ego non occidi. Quint. Superuacaneus, Adiect. Idem. Cic. In qua nihil inane, nihil sine causa, nihil superuacaneum est. Cic. Vereor ne meas literas superuacaneas arbitrentur, Id est, non necessarias. Cic. Pro superuacaneo ac inutili haberi. Liu. Quicquid vsum non habet, superuacaneum est. Cic. Superuacaneum est illis pugnare pro, &c. Salust. Superuacuò, Aduerb. Vlp. In vaine: superfluously. Superuado, superuâdis, pen. prod. superuádere. Li. To clime vpon: to go vpon: to go ouer. Superuadere omnes asperitates. Sal. To passe ouer all hard and daungerous places. Superuagor, pen. cor. superuagâris, superuagári. Colu. To wander abrode more than needeth. In trees, to haue moe, or greater boughes than needeth: to extend or grow abrode su| perfluously. Superuaganea auis. In diuining, a birde that cryed from the top of any thyng. Superueho, superuehis, superuexi, superuectum, superuèhe| re: vt Montem superuehi. Catul. To be caryed vp vpon. Superuenio, supéruenis, pen. cor. superuéni, pen. pro. super| uentum, superuenîre. Horat. To come vnloked for: to come vpon, or after an other thing: to come vpon sodainly: to as| cende aboue: to leape vpon as the male doth the female. Inopinantibus Achæis, concioni ipse superuênit. Liu. Legati ab regibus superueniunt. Liu. Ambassadours come sodainly from the king. Superuenire lætitiæ alicuius. Liu. Vlcus vlceri superuenit. Cels. One sore riseth after an other. Superuenire, cum accusatiuo. Col. Si aliter formatas ac| ceperimus vineas, & multorum annorum negligentia su| peruenerint iugum. And by many yeares negligence shall grow vp aboue the raile or frame. Taurus vbi iuuencum superuenit. Colu. When the bull hath leaped the cowe or heifer. Vis festina teneros superuenit annos. Stat. He waxeth strong hastily before the time of hys age requireth. Superuentus, huius superuentus, m. g. Plin. A comming vpon one sodainly. Superuestio, superuestis, superstíui, superstîtum, pen. prod. superuestîre. Plin. To ouercouer: to shew outward. Superuolo, supêruolas, pe. cor. superuolâre. Pli. To flie ouer. Totum superuolat orbem. Ouid. Superuólito, superuólitas, pen. cor. superuolitâre, Frequentat. Virg. To flie ouer often. Superuoluo, superuoluis, superuolui, superuolûtum, pe. pro. superuóluere. Col. To rolle or tumble vpon. Superungo, superungis, superunxi, superunctum, superún| gere. Cels. To annoynt vpon. Superus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. The highest or vppermost. Mare superum. Plautus. The sea Adriaticum aboue Italie, wherein Venice standeth: the goulfe of Venice. Ad auras superas euadere. Virg. Conuexa supera. Virg. In domos superas scandere. Ouid. To ascende to heauen. Regnis superis detrudere Iouem. Virg. To cast Iupiter out of heauen. Homo spectator superarum rerum atque coelestium. Cic. Cogitare supera atque coelestia. Cic. Videre supra, infera, prima, vltima, media. Cic. Ex supero. Lucret. From aboue. Supera, plurali numero, pro Coelo substantiue accipitur. Virg. Heauen. Ardua supera. Virg. Súperi, pe. cor. superôrum. Plin. They that are in heauen: gods: saintes. Numina superorum. Ouid. Rex superûm. Ouid. Precari superos. Virg. Supinus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Vpright: the belly vpwarde. Cubat in faciem, mox deinde supinus. Iuuen. Cursus supinus. Ouid. A course of a riuer backewarde, run| ning towarde the heade againe. Digiti supini. Catul. Iactus supinus. Liu. A casting vpwarde. Manus supinas ad coelum tendere. Liu. To lift vp the hands to heauen, as men doe in praying to God. Manibus supinis orare. Virg. Motus corporis pronus, obliquus, supinus. Cic. Supina etiam ora cernuntur depulsione luminum. Cic. Palmes supinus. Mart. A braunch layde vpon the frame. Vallis supina. Liu. Vultus supinus. Quint. Venter supinus. Horat. Supinus. Iuuen. Idle: rechlesse: negligent. Animus supinus. Catul. A rechlesse and carelesse minde. Supina aure audire. Mart. To heare negligently. Supiniores deliciæ. Mart. More idle deliciousnesse. Ignorantia supina. Vlp. Ignorance through negligence and retchlesnesse. Tibur supinum. Hor. Standing on an hilles side. Supinè, Aduerb. Sen. Negligently: retchlesly. Supîno, supínas, pen. prod. supinâre. Stat. To lay vpryght, or the belly vpwarde: to go stately holding the nose vp into the winde. Libet interrogare, quid tantopere te supinet. Se. I would aske of thee what doth make thee so proude and stately? Supînor, supinâris, supinâri, Passiuum. Hor. To be laid wyth the face vpwarde. Supinâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Laide vpright. Cornu supinatum. Stat. The horne of a bow vnbended, and somewhat bowing backewarde. Glebas supinatas Aquiloni ostendere. Virg. Turned vp. Manus supinata. Quint. Os supinatum. Stat. Ones face holden vp into the aire. Suppar, súpparis, pe. cor. m. g. Cic. One almost equal or euen. Supparasitor, pen. prod. supparasitâris, supparasitari. Plaut. To follow or flatter for his dinner. Supparus, m. g. vel súpparum, súppari, p. cor. Plau. A smocke: a top saile of a ship. Suppara nudatos cingunt angusta lacertos. Lucan. Supparium. A curtaine hanged vp where enterludes be plaid. Suppedito, suppéditas, pen. cor. suppeditâre. Ter. To giue or minister suffyciently: to be inough or suffycient: to furnish expences. To subdue: to treade vnder. Vt mater cibos suppeditare possit. Cic. Consyderes, vt sit vnde nobis suppeditentur sumptus neces| sarij. Cic. That we may haue wherewyth to beare our ne| cessary charges. Ab aliquo suppeditare. Cic. Omnium rerum facultatem ex ijsdem suppeditari locis. C. To be founde vs, or ministred to vs, &c. Omnium rerum quas natura desiderat, abundantiam & co| piam alicui suppeditare. Cic. Frumentum & merces suppeditare. Cic. Otium studio suppeditare. Author ad Heren. Tela suppeditare alicui. Sil. Multam etiam casus nostri varietatem tibi in scribendo sup| peditabunt. Cic. Shall giue you, or minister to you. Suppeditare testes. Cic. To furnish one with witnesses. Suppeditare, neutrum absolutum. Plautus. Non queo labori suppeditare. I am not able to abide or endure the labour. Studeat parare ea quæ suppeditent & ad cultum & ad vi| ctum. Cic. That may be suffycient for meate, drinke, and cloth. Manubiæ vix in fundamenta suppeditauere. Li. The spoiles gotten were scant suffycient to make the foundation. Non suppeditant mihi chartæ. Cic. I haue no paper. I lacke paper. Si vita suppeditasset. Cic. If I had liued. Suppéditor, pen. cor. Passiuum. Cic. In iudicio mecum contendere non vis, vbi suppeditari tur| pissimum, superare pulcherrimum est. Cic. Where it is a great shame to be ouercome and vanquished. Suppéditor, suppeditâris, suppeditâri, Deponens. Cic. Suppeditátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A finding, giuing, or mini| string of things that one lacketh. Suppendeo, suppendes, Vide SVSPENDEO, suspendes. Suppendo, suppendis, Vide SVSPENDO. Suppeto, súppetis, pen. cor. suppetíui, suppetitum, pen. prod. suppétere. Vlp. To aske priuily and craftily. Suppetit, in tertia persona, & suppetunt. Plin. iun. It is in a readinesse, when one hath inough of a thing that he may vse and occupie it. Vt ambitioni & quotidianis sumptibus copiæ suppetant. C. That he may haue plentie and riches to maintaine, &c. Suppetere & Deesse, contraria. Cic. Suppetunt in hanc rem fœliciter cætera. Colum. They haue other things aboundantly for the purpose. Suppetit copia argumentorum. Cic. Animus non suppetijt. Liu. Id est, non sustinuit, Non ausus est. Bud. Dum vires suppetent. Cæsar. While I shall be of power or strength. Si vita suppetet. Cic. If he lyue. Non suppetit consilium. Liu. I cannot tell what to doe. Suppetit mihi perpetuus cibus. Plaut. Suppetunt dictis data. Plau. He hath giuen that he promised. Vt suppetas doloribus. Hor. That you may be able to endure the griefe. Lingua non suppetebat libertati, animóque. Liu. He coulde not vtter hys wordes with so much libertie and boldnesse as his heart serued him. Suppetit mihi lucrum. Plaut. I haue suffycient gaine. Et vitæ tuæ superstes suppetat. Plaut. That he may out liue you. Res ita suppetit. Plaut. The matter so requireth. Ad augendum permulta suppetunt. Cic. Mihi ad remunerandum nihil suppetit, præter voluntatem. Cic. I haue no abilitie to rewarde, &c. Suppetiæ, & suppetias tantum habemus à Suppeto. Aide: suc| cour: helpe. Auxilia mihi & suppetiæ sunt domi. Plaut. Suppetias tempore adueni modo. Plau. I come now in good season to helpe. Afferre suppetias, Vide AFFERO. Ferre suppetias. Plaut. To aide or succour. Non metuo quin meæ vxori latæ suppetiæ sient. Plaut. Occurrere suppetias, Vide OCCVRRO. To come to succour. Oppidanis suppetias venire. Cæs. Suppetior, suppetiâris, suppetiári. Apul. To succour or aide. Suppilo, suppílas, pen. pro. suppilâre. Plaut. To steale vnder| hande, or craftily: to rob or pill. Ille suppilabat me. Plaut. Autum meum suppilas. Plaut. Supplanto, supplantas, supplantâre. Cicer. To put vnder the foote: to trip with the foote. Supplantare verba, per translationem. Pers. To supplant: to ouerthrow: to deceiue in preuenting one to his hinde| rance or domage. Supplantare vuas. Plin. Supplantare vitem. Colu. To vnderplant: to set vp a vine bending by the grounde. Suppleo, supples, suppléui, supplêtum, pen. pro. supplêre. Pli. iun. To make vp that which lacketh: to make euen: to fill the place of him that lacketh: to fill vp. Librum imperfectum supplere. Suet. To make perfite a booke. Quod cessat ex reditu, frugalitate suppletur. Plin. iun. That lacketh of reuenew, is supplied with thriftie sparing. Ponite ante oculos M. Antonium Consularem: sperantem Consultatum Lucium adiungite, supplete cæteros, &c. C. Si fœtura gregem suppleuerit. Virgil. If he haue as many lambes as sheepe. Legiones vel exercitum supplere. Liu. To furnish vp an ar| mie, where some of the number lacketh. Si supplemento opus esset, suppleret de legionibus. Liu. Remigio naues supplere. Liu. Remis Zephyros supplere cadentes. Sta. To helpe the winde with ores: to driue forwarde the ship. Bibliothecam supplere. Ci. To furnish a librarie with bokes where it lacketh. Vsum prouinciæ supplere. Cic. To giue one that is necessary to spende in the time that he is in the prouince. Supplere. Cice. To helpe one to speake when he can not tell what to aunswere. Supplere. Cato. To fill vp. Vulnera suppleuit lachrymis. Ouid. Supplementum, supplementi, n. g. Cic. That supplyeth or ma| keth vp that lacketh in quantitie or number. Supplex, Vide SVPPLICO. Supplico, súpplicas, pen. cor. supplicáui, supplicâtum, sup| plicâre. Cic. To beseeche humbly: to make request: humbly to intreate. Implorare & supplicare. Cic. Supplicare alicui. Plin. iun. Prosternere se, & fracto animo supplicare alicui. Cic. Pro huius innocentis salute supplicent. Cic. Supplicare publicé. Suet. To make a generall processyon. Supplicare Deo thure & vino. Plautus. To make sacrifice to God with incense and wine. Supplicari, Impersonal. Plin. Iliacis temporibus non sup| plicabatur thure. They vsed no incense in sacrifice, &c. Súpplicans, pen. cor. supplicantis, Particip. Terent. Humbly in| treating. Supplicátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Supplication: prayer: request. Supplicatio. Cæs. Generall processyon. Perlæta supplicatio. Liu. Prærogatiua supplicatio. Cato Ciceroni. Decernere supplicationem, Vide DECERNO. Ad omnia puluinaria supplicatio decreta est. Cic. Indicere supplicationem, Vide INDICO. Supplicationes, qui maximus honor victoribus bello duci| bus datur, in toga meruit. Quint. Cic. Supplex, súpplicis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. Suppliant: humbly in| treating: that desireth any thing kneeling or prostrate. Quum Alcibiades Socrati supplex esset, vt sibi, &c. Cicero. When Alcibiades humbly intreated, &c. Abijcere se supplicem. Cic. To fall prostrate before one and intreate hym. Nunquam putaui fore, vt supplex ad te venirem. Cic. Quibus sæpe supplex ad pedes iacui. Ci. Whom I oftentimes humbly intreated lying at their feete. Rogabo supplex. Stat. Vobis supplex manus tendit. Cic. Profiteri se pro aliquo supplicem. Cic. Lachrymæ supplices. Propert. Libelli supplices. Mart. Supplications: bils conteining sup| plications. Manu supplice prætendens velamenta. Ouid. Querelæ supplices. Tibul. Turba supplex. Ouid. Verbis supplicibus orare. Ci. To desire with humble words. Verbis supplicibus placare aliquem. Ouid. Vota supplicia. Virg. Vox supplex. Liu. Voce supplice rogare. Ouid. Supplíciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cæs. Humbly kneeling. Suppliciter rogate deos. Ouid. Blandiri suppliciter. Cic. Suppliciter ac demissè agere gratias. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Suppliciter loqui. Cæs. Suppliciter mittere literas. Ci. To send letters to one in ma| ner of supplication. Suppliciter orare. Liu. Suppliciter & demissè respondere. Cic. Suppliciter postulare. Liu. Venerans aram suppliciter. Virg. Supplícium, supplícij, n. g. Salust. Supplication: prayer. Dijs immortalibus supplicia decernere. Salust. Supplicium. Cic. Paine: torment: punishment. Dira supplicia. Virg. Funesta. Stat. Miserabile vitæ supplicium. Stat. Sæua supplicia. Stat. Triste supplicium. Stat. Adhibere supplicium, Vide ADHIBEO. Afficere supplicio. Cic. To punish. Coercere aliquem supplicijs. Cic. Coercere delicta supplicijs. Horat. Constituere supplicium alicui maleficio. Cic. Constituere supplicium in aliquem. Cic. To appoynt a pu| nishment for one. Scelus ac fraudem nocentis supplicio constringere. Cic. Constringi supplicio, Vide CONSTRINGO. Continere se à supplicio. Cice. Dédere aliquem ad supplicium, Vide DEDO. Deposcere supplicia. Stat. Dare supplicium. Catul. To be punyshed. Alicui dare supplicium. Teren. Ei dabis vltrò supplicium. Thou wilt be contented to be punyshed at hys hande. Sæua supplicia domant impios. Sen. Exequi supplicia. Sen. To execute punishment. Exercere supplicium. Stat. Expendere supplicia veterum malorum. Virg. To be puni| shed for his olde mischiefes. Exposcere supplicium. Catul. Haurire supplicia. Virg. To be greatly punished. Inferre supplicia vrbibus hostium, Vide INFERO. Inhibere supplicia alicui, Vide INHIBEO. Interfectus omni supplicio, Vide INTERFICIO. Luere supplicia, Vide LVO. Mactare supplicio, Vide MACTO. Merere supplicium. Ouid. Mergere vltimis supplicijs. Plin. Aliquem vinculis & verberibus atque omni supplicio ex| cruciatum necare. Cic. Pati supplicium, Vide PATIOR. Péndere supplicia, Vide PENDO. Perferre supplicia, Vide PERFERO. Perire supplicio. Cic. Rapi ad supplicium ob facinus. Cic. Reciditur culpa supplicio. Horat. Remittere & condonare alicui supplicium. Vatinius Cic. To pardon and remit the punishment that one hath deserued. Soluere supplicium alicui. Cic. Sumere supplicium. Cic. To punish. Sumere supplicium de aliquo. Cic. To punish one. Trahi ad supplicium. Cic. Vti supplicio in aliquem. Vatinius Cic. S upplodo, supplôdis, pe. pro. supplósi, supplôsum, pen. pro. supplódere. Cic. To stampe or make noyse with the feete: to stampe on the grounde. Supplósio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A stamping or noyse made with the feete. Pedis dextri rara supplosione vti oportet. Author ad Her. Suppoenitet, pe. co. suppoenituit, suppoenitêre. Cic. It some| what: or it halfe repenteth. Suppono, suppônis, pe. pro. suppósui, suppósitum, pen. cor. suppónere. Col. To put vnder: to put into the place of an o| ther: to set or suborne a feyned thing in place of that is true. Sub cratim supponere. Plaut. Oua supponere gallinis. Varro. To set egges vnder, &c. Tauri supponunt colla iugis. Ouid. Colla supponere oneri. Ouid. Falcem supponere aristis. Virg. To reape corne being rype. Tumulo supponere aliquem. Ouid. To bury one. Humo supponere aliquem. Idem. Ouid. Pectora supponere fluminibus. Ouid. Supponere. Cic. To set, adde, or write vnder. Exemplum supponere epistolæ. Cic. To write the copy of a letter vnder. Subijcere & supponere rationem. Cic. Iudicio alicuius supponere aliquid. Oui. To submit a thing to ones iudgement. Substituere & supponere aliquem. Cic. Criminibus illis pro rege se supponit reum. Cic. He taketh vpon him to aunswere for the faultes layed to the Kinges charge. Vicarium supponere. Cic. To set another in his place. Alium in suppositi locum supponere. Cic. Supponere. Ter. To suborne: to counterfeit. Testamentum supponere. Cic. Falsum testamentum supponere. Cic. Suppósitus, pen. cor. & suppostus, Particip. Cic. Put or set vn| der: put in place of an other: sub e rned. Qui supposita persona falsum testamentum obsignare cu| rarit. Cic. Suppositus in eius locum. Cic. Saxa supposta cælo. Sil. Rockes so high that they seeme to vnderset heauen. Suppositûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will put vnder. Suppositio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. A putting of a thing vnder an other. A putting or suborning in place of an other. Suppostor , oris, m. g. & Suppostrix, Verbalia. Plaut. He or shee that priuily conueigheth an other mans childe to one as his owne. Suppositítius, Adiect. Var. That is counterfeit, and set in place of an other. Supporto, supportas, supportâre. Cæs. To bring or cary pri| uily to tonueigh vnder. Suppositio, Suppositus, Vide SVPPONO. Supprædes. Countersureties: they that are bounde to sureties to saue them harmelesse. Supprimo, súpprimis, pen. co. suppressi, suppressum, suppri| mere. To keepe downe: to kepe secret: to keepe in silence: to suppresse. Abscondere atque supprimere. Plin. Aegritudinem supprimere. Cic. To stay a sickenesse that it increase not. Animus supprimitur cibis. Pli. The minde is suffocated and dulled with meates. Famam rei supprimere. Liu. To stinte the fame or bruite of a thing. Fletum supprimere. Propert. To stinte weeping. Fræna supprimere vindictæ. Ouid. Habenas supprimere cursus. Ouid. To staye the course in running. Impetum supprimere. Liu. To represse or stop the violence. Iram supprimere. Ouid. Iter supprimere. Cæs. To stay his purposed voyage. Lachrymas supprimere. Ouid. To stint weeping. Nummos vel pecuniam supprimere. Ci. To retaine or kepe money with him by vnlawfull meanes, and not restore it. Querelas supprimere. Ouid. Senatus consulta supprimere. Liu. Vocem supprimere. Ouid. To holde his peace: to speake no more. Suppressus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Suppressed: kept vnder: kept downe: hid: concealed: beaten vnder: drow| ned. vt Suppressa nauis. Iustin. A ship boulged. Dolor suppressus alta mente. Lucan. Griefe repressed and deepely dissimuled. Fontibus suppressis aret amnis. Ouid. When the springs are stopped, the ryuer is dry. Fuga suppressa. Ouid. Flying away stayed. Lingua suppressa palato. Ouid. Mentum suppressum. Varro. A short chin. Pars vocis suppressa in medio sono. Ouid. Pectora suppressa vitijs. Ouid. Voce suppressa dicere. Cic. To speake a thing softly and in a low voyce. Erit vt voce, sic etiam oratione suppressior. Cic. Suppréssio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Suppressing. Suppressiones nocturnæ. Pli. A disease in ones sleepe, when one is almost stifel e d and can not well fetch his breth nor speake: the mate. Suppromo, supprômis, pe. pro. supprompsi, suppromptum, supprómere. Plaut. To drawe out drinke. Supprômus, supprómi, pen. prod Plaut. A butler. Suppudet, pe. cor. suppúduit, suppudêre. Cic. I, thou, or he is halfe ashamed. Suppudet me illius rei. Cic. Suppuro, suppúras, pen. pro. suppurâre. Col. Plin. To mat| ter: to breede filth, as a sore doth. Suppurâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Sen. That mattereth. Suppurâtum, suppuráti, pen. pro. n. g. Plin. That is growen to matter. Suppurátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. Pli. A mattering: a gathering to matter: an impostume. Exorta est suppuratio. Cels. Incisa vel rupta suppuratio. Cels. Suppurátorius, Adiect. Plin. That maketh a sore to matter. Supputo, súpputas, pen. cor. supputâre. Plin. To prune or cut trees sleightly. Supputare rationem. Plaut. To cast an accompt. Supra, Præpositio, accusatiuo casui seruit. Virg. Aboue: ouer. Supra Lunam sunt omnia æterna. Cic. Supra volat ardea nubem. Virg. Inijcere quempiam supra stercus Cic. Mare quod supra terram est. Cic. Ecce supra caput homo leuis ac sordidus. Cicer. Beholde a light and dishonest man is euen in the necke of vs. Supra tres. Horat. Aboue three: more then three. Supra quinquagies. Cels. Aboue fifty times. Supra fidem. Quint. More then any man would beleeue. Supra viginti parit. Plin. Moe then twenty. Ratio, quæ supra hominem putanda est, Deoque tribuenda. Cic. Potentia, quæ supra leges esse velit. Brutus Attico. Supra modum. Col. Aboue measure. Ira supra modum est illis. Virg. Supra morem. Virg. More then the fashion was. Supra numerum. Plin. iun. Aboue the number. Attollere aliquid supra quotidianum sermonem. Quintil. To vtter a thing in a stile higher then the common and dai| ly talke. Supra spem humanam. Liu. Aboue all mans hope. Supra vires. Horat. More then one is able to doe. Suprà sine casu aliquando ponitur, & est aduerbium. Cic. Suprà infrà, dextra sinistra, antè póst. Aboue: ouer. Quæ suprà & subtèr sunt. Cic. Hoc est suprà quàm illud. Cic. Ille quem suprà deformaui. Cic. Before. Nihil suprá. Ter. Facetè, lepidè, lautè, nihil suprá. Nothyng can passe it or be more excellent. Supradictus, Adiect. Plin. Spoken before. Quidam scribunt seperatim, supràdictus. Suprapósitus, pen. cor. Aliud adiect. Cic. Put or set before. Suprascriptus, Item Adiectiuum. Cic. Written before. Superior, Comparatiuus à suprà, vel à superus actiecti. Higher former. Ci. Pertinet ad superiorem diuisionem. To the for| mer deuision. Accumbit superior, Vide ACCVMBO. Domus superior. Cic. The vpper part of the house. Dicere aliquid de loco superiore. Cic. To speake any thyng sitting on the benche, or place of estate in iudgement or o| therwise. Superioribus temporibus nullas de te literas misi. Cic. In time past. &c. Superior ætas. Cic. The former age: the time or age passed. Senes semper agunt aliquid, quale cuiusque studium insu| periore vita fuit. Cic. Superiores. Cic. Auncetors: senyours: they that lyued be| fore our time: superiors: betters. Superiores. Cæs. They that excell or passe. Nostri omnibus partibus superiores fuerunt. Cæs. Superior & inferior, contraria. Cic. Inuident homines maximè paribus, aut inferioribus, aut superioribus. Cic. Or superiors and betters. Quanto superiores sumus, tanto nos geramus summissimus Cic. The higher that in estate we be, the more humbly let vs behaue our selues. Habes neminem honoris gradu superiorem. Cic. Loco, fortuna, fama superior. Cic. Superiorem esse largitione. Cic. To excell or passe in libe| rall giuing. Superior ordine, inferior fortuna. Cic. Potius vi superiores, quàm iustitia pares. Cic. In higher e| state rather by force, then by iustice equall. Superior in possessione retinenda non fuisset. Cic. Superius: cui contrarium Inferius. Cic. Suprêmus, pen. pro. Superlatiuum à superior. The highest or greatest of all other: the last. Supremis suis annis. Plin. In his last yeares: in the latter ende of his life. In desperatione suprema. Pli. In extreme desperation: when one knoweth not what else to doe. Supremus vitæ dies. Cic. Digressu moesta supremo. Virg. Last. Ferrum supremum stringere. Curt. To draw his sworde to kill one without any more profering. Finis supremus. Horat. The last end: death. Funera suprema. Ouid. Honores supremi. Ouid. Funerall solenmities. Hora suprema. Tibul. The howre of death. Ignis supremus. Ouid. Iter supremum carpere. Horat. To die. Manum supremam imponere bellis. Ouid. Officia suprema. Tac. Funerall obsequies for the dead. Salus suprema. Virg. Sole supremo. Horat. At the sunne goyng downe. Sors suprema. Virg. Tempus supremum Tempus mortis. Horat. Prò supreme Iuppiter. Ter. Oh mightie god Iuppiter. Montes supremi. Virg. Macies suprema. Virg. Supremum supplicium. Cic. The greatest punishment that can be: death. Circa suprema Neronis principis. Pli. About Neros lat| ter dayes. Suprema sua ordinare. Modest. To ordaine his last will in his testament. Germanici suprema defleuerat. Ta. He bewayled the death of Germanicus. Soluere alicui suprema. Tacit. To fulfill all funerall obse| quies to one. Supremò, Aduerb. Plin. Highest or last of all. Sura, suræ, f. g. Cic. The calfe of the leg. Tumentes suræ. Hor. Teretes suræ. Hor. Sura. Virg. The whole shanke or leg from the knee downe. Euincta suras cothurno. Virg. Suræ. Iuuen. Bootes. Surculus, Surculosus, Vide SVRVS. Surdus, Adiect. Te. Deafe. Also that speaketh not, or sowneth not: that maketh no noyse. That which hath no sauour. In| sensible. Aequoribus surdior. Ouid. More deafe then the sea, which in the tempest will heare no intreatie. Freto surdior. Ouid. In illis linguis quas non intelligimus, surdi profectò sumus. Cic. In those tonges that we vnderstande not, we be deafe and perceyue nothing. Ad munera surdus. Ouid. That is not mooued with giftes and bribes. Aures surdæ. Ouid. Buccina surda. Iuuen. A trumpet that is not heard. Discrimen surdum vt Facies surdo discrimine figurarum. Plin. Faces that are not lyuely fashioned to the proportion of those that they were made for. Fluctus surdi. Ouid. Fores surdas tundere. Ouid. Non erit officij gratia surda tui. Ouid. I will not forget to thanke you for the pleasure that you haue done me. Herbæ surdæ. Plin. Herbes nothing notable or spoken of. Ianua surda. Ouid. Ictus surdi. Pli. Strokes that be not hard, or make no noyse. Iudex surdus. Cic. Littora surda. Propert. Locus surdus. Vitru. A place that rendreth not the sowne of a voyce. Mens surda. Ouid. A minde that marketh not, nor heareth that one saith to him. Nomen surdum. Sil. A name nothing famous or notable. Posteritas surda. Curt. Res surdæ & sensu carentes. Plin. Things vnsensible. Saxa surda. Ouid. Verbere surdo cædit hominem mens conscia sceleris. Iuue. A giltie conscience of wickednesse committed, scourgeth & tormenteth a man inwardely that no man can perceiue it. Vota surda. Pers. Vowes and prayers that God heareth not. Cinnama spirant surdum. Pers. Cinamome beyng corrup| ted, hath a dull sauour, or scant any sauour. Surdus color. Plin. A darke colour. Materia surda. Plinius. Plaine timber wythout any trimme grayne. Surdus veritatis. Col. That harketh not to the truth. Surdis etiam rerum sua cuique sunt venena. Pli. Euen vn| sensible things haue eche of them their poyson. Surdaster, surdastra surdastrum. Ci. Halfe deafe: somewhat deafe. Súrditas, pen. cor. surditâtis, foe. gen. Cic. Deafenesse. Surdeo, dere. To be deafe. Surdesco, scere. To waxe deafe. Surgo, surgis, surrexi, surrectum, súrgere, Neutrum verbum. Ter. To arise: to grow or spring. Ille multò ante lucem surrexit. Cic. Surgere è lecto, surgere à mensa, aut ab alio loco. Terent. Plaut. Surgere de cathedra. Mart. De cœna surgere. Hor. To arise from supper. Surgere sella. Salust. Surgit homo pigré. Ouid. Surgere de sella. Cic. Solio aureo surgit Iuppiter. Virg. Strato surgere. Virg. Surgere ex accusatorum subsellijs. Cic. E thalamo surgere. Propert. Toro surgere. Ouid. Surgere maturé. Cic. De toro surgere. Propert. Properanter surgere. Sil. Surgere cubitu. Cato. To rise from bed. De nocte surgere. Hor. To rise in the night. Ad aliquem surgere. Ouid. To arise to go to one and speake with him. Ad dicendum surgere. Cic. Surgere ad respondendum. Ci. To arise to make aunswere. Ex humili surgere. Propert. In arma surgere. Sil. In hastam surgere. Stat. In somnos surgere. Val. Fla. To arise of intent to go to slepe. Semel cécidi sciens, vt honestissimè surgere possem. Ci. I once sell willingly, that I might, with as much praise as might be, rise to honour againe. Aedificia surgere dicuntur. Plin. iun. Virg. To be buylded vp higher and higher. Acquora surgunt. Virg. The seas begin to be troublous. Aqua surgit in modum tumuli. Ouid. Atæ surgunt de cæspite. Sil. Astra ignea surgunt. Virg. The bright starres begin to ap| peare. Aurora surgit. Virg. Ceruus surgens in cornua. Vir. An hart beginning to haue hornes growing. Culmi surgentes in segetem. Lucan. Dies surgens in medium. Lucan. Noone: midday. Fontes surgentes. Quint. Fountaines springing. Fruges nitidæ surgunt. Lucret. Frutex surgit in altitudinem. Col. Herbæ surgunt. Col. Herbes grow or increase in height. Homo surgere dicitur. Virg. When he groweth in height. Ignis surgit. Ouid. Iræ altius surgunt. Virg. Limina surgunt gradibus. Virg. Luna surgens. Tac. Mare surgit. Ouid. Messis surgit. Virg. Corne groweth. Mœnia surgunt. Virg. Opus surgit. Propert. The worke increaseth. Pagina surrexit primo versu. Ouid. Partes surgentes. Tac. Partes or factious beginning. Pilus surgit. Suet. The heare groweth. Prælia surgunt acerrima. Ouid. Pugna aspera surgit. Virg. Regna surgunt. Virg. Rumor surgit. Tac. A fame beginneth. Sententia surgit animo. Virgil. An opinion commeth in my mynde. Sol surgens. Virg. Telluris in altum surgentis tumulus. Lucan. Venti surgere dicuntur. Virg. When they begin to blow. Vesper surgens. Hor. Sensim surrexit virga per glebas. Ouid. Súrgitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Iuuen. They rise. Surrexe, pro Surrexisse. Hor. Mane surgendum cras. Hor. We must rise earely to morow. Surpiculus, surpículi, pe. cor. m. g. Propert. A basket: an ham| per: a panier. Vimine textum surpículum cumulate hyacinthis. Colum. Surrepo, &c. Vide SVBREPO. Surrigo, súrrigis, pen. cor. surrexi, surrectum, surrígere. Virg. To raise vp: to lift vp. Vide SVBRIGO. Surripio, súrripis, pen. cor. surrípui, surreptum, surrípere. Pla. To steale or take away priuily: to lift vp in heigth: to pre| uent. Vide etam SVBRIPIO. Aliquid ex priuato surripere. Cic. Surripere alicui operam. Plautus. To steale priuily from a place to come and doe one pleasure. Basia surripere. Catul. To steale kisses. Diem surripere. Ouid. To steale a day to doe a thing in. Crimina sunt oculis surripienda patris. Ouid. My father must not see this offence. Aliquem captiuum ex alicuius custodia surripere. Cic. To steale or deliuer one from ones custodie. Surripere se alicui. Plaut. To steale away from one. Surpite, pro Surripite. Horat. Surpuerat, pro Surripuerat. Horat. Surreptus, Partici. vt Parma surrepta. Ci. Taken, stollen away. Surreptítius, Adiect. Plau. Done by stealth that no man know| eth of. Surrogo, súrrogas, pen. co. surrogâre, &c. Vide SVRROGO. Sursum, Aduerb. Ter. Vpwarde. Sursum ferri. Lucret. Nares rectè sursum sunt. Cic. Sursum deorsum. Cic. Vp and downe. Sursum versum aut versus. Cic. Vpwarde. Vites sursum vorsum facito vti ducas. Cato. Vpwarde. Vitem sursum vorsum ad ducito. Cato. Sursum versum serpit. Varro. Surus, Festus. A stake. Súrculus, súrculi, pen. cor. m. g. Var. A yong set or slip: a yong graffe: a science: a shoote. Fructuosus surculus. Col. Teres solidique corporis surculus. Col. Inserere vel serere surculum. Quint. Súrculo, súrculas, pe. cor. surculâre. Col. To cut of shootes or springs from trees: to prune trees. Surculârius, Adiect. Pli Belonging to shoots, sprigs or graffes. Surcularius ager. Var. Surculósus, pe. pr. Adiect. Pli. Full of shootes, slips, or springs. Surculóse, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. From shoote to shoote: one spring or shoote after another. Surculâris, & hoc surculâre. pe. pro. That bringeth forth yong shootes or springs. vt Terra surcularis. Col. Surculáceus, Adiectiuum. Plin. Like a set, a graffe, or yonge spring. Sus, pro Sursum accipitur in compositione, vt Suspicio. Susque deque habeo vel fero. I care not, I reck not, I passe not. Sus, suis generis communis. Plin. A sow or hog: a swine. Amica lu t o sus. Hor. A sow loueth to wallow in the mire. Fulmineus sus. Stat. Inualida sus, Vide INVALIDVS. Horrens. Lucret. Horridus. Virg. Ingens. Virg. Ignaua sus. Ouid. Lætus glande sus. Virg. Immundi sues. Virg. Lutulenta sus. Horat. Magnorum suum horrentia terga. Virg. Setigeri sues. Virg. Sicci terga suis rata pendentia crate. Iuuen. Vulnificus sus. Ouid. Suârius, Adiect. Belonging to swine. vt Suarius negotiator Plin. A merchant of swine. Suárius, suárij, m. g. Substant. Pli. A swine hearde. Suinus, suina, suînum, pen. pro. Of hogs or swine. vt Suina ca| ro. Var. Baken: porke. Suillus, Adiect. diminutiuum à Suinus. Plin. Of swine. Suíle, pen. prod. n. g. Col. A swines stie. Suscipio, súscipis, pe. co. suscépi, pen. pr. susceptum, suscípere. To rake on him: to admit: to receiue. Suscipere, tam ad animum, quàm ad corpus refertur: vt Su| scepi onus, Suscepi voluptatem, Suscepi curam, Varijsque nominibus iungitur: & significat Capere. Actiones periculosas suscipere. Cic. Aes alienum amicorum suscipere. Cic. To take vpon hym to pay his friendes debts. Aliquem suscipere & tueri. Cic. To receiue one into his pro| tection and defence. Authoritatem suscipere. Cic. Tantum sibi authoritatis in Repub suscepit. He vsurped or tooke on him so much au| thoritie, &c. In amicitiam suscipere. Li. To receiue one into his friendship. Bellum suscipere. Cic. To enterprice warre. Bellum suscipitur cum gente feroci. Ouid. Casum suscipere. Cic. To aduenture: to hasarde: to put him| selfe in danger. Causam alicuius suscipere. Cic. Causam contra aliquem suscipere. Quint. Cicatrices pectore aduerso suscipere. Quint. To receiue scar| res, &c. In ciuitatem suscipi. Cic. To be made a citizen or burgesse. Cogitationem de re aliqua suscipere. Cice. To set himselfe to muse and thinke on a thing. Quæris vt suspiciam cogitationem, quidnam istis agendum putem. Cic. Consilium suscipere. To begin to consult of a thing. Cui oppo| nitur, Consilium ponere. Plin. iun. Suscepit consuetudo communis, vt beneficijs, &c. Cicer. The common custome hath receiued it, that, &c. Consulatum suscipere. Pli. iun. To take on him the consulship. Constantiam suscipere. Cic. To be constant and of firme pur| pose. Crimen suscipere. Ci. To confesse the fault & take the blame. Crimen suscipere, vel Suscipere crimen desensione. Plin. iun. To take on him to defend a thing layd to ones charge. Crimen culpæ suscipere. Cic. To take on him the blame of the fault. Culpam suscipere. Cicero. To committe a thing that is to be blamed. Curam suscipere. Colum. To take the care. Curationem & quasi disputationem regiam suscepisset. Quin. Tenere cursum, quem à prima ætate susceperis. Cic. Defensionem suscipere. Cic. To take on him the defence. Errorem & superstitionem suscipere. Cic. Executionem eius negotij libens suscepit. Tacit. Exercitationem suscipere. Cic. To exercise himselfe. Exilium suscipere. Cic. Willingly to forsake his countrey. Facinus in se suscipere. Cicero. To commit some heynous of| fence. Fidem suscipere. Plin. iun. To burden himselfe with a faithfull promise. Fraudem suscipere. Cic. Imperium suscipere. Ouid. Inimicitias suscipere. Ci. To put himself in the enmity and dis| pleasure of men. Inimicitias propter alicuius salutem suscipere. Cic. Inimicum aliquem suscipere. Brutus Attico. To runne in ones enmitie and displeasure. Iniquitatem suscipere. Cic. To doe some vniust thing. Inuidiam & odium. Cic. To runne into enuie and hatred. Iter. Cic. To enterprice a iourney. Labores & dolorem pro patria suscipere. Cic. Laborem & periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere. Cic. Legationem suscipere. Cicero. To vndertake an ambassage or message. Liberos suscipere. Cic. To haue children by a woman. Liberos ex cuiuspiam filia suscipere. Cic. Maculam suscipere. Cic. To receuie a shame or rebuke. Nequa huic imperio macula atque ignominia suscipiatur. Cic. That this empire may receyue no shame and reproch. Famulæ suscipiunt collapsa membra. Virg. Mandatum suscipere. Caius iurisconsultus. Miseriam voluntariam suscipere. Cic. To run into voluntary misery. Munera suscipere sanguinei Martis. Ouid. To enter into war: to take on him to pursue the warre. Negotium suscipere. Cic. Multum negotij suscipere. Cic. Negotia atque controuersias alicuius suscipere. Cic. To vn| dertake the defence of, &c. Ob iurgationem. Cic. Odium alicuius. Ci. Voluntarily to run into ones hatred. Offensas in eligendo aliquo. Pli. iun. In choosing of one to run into displeasure of men. Officia & partes pro aliquo. Cic. Onus. Cic. To vndertake the charge. Onus atque munus suscipere. Cic. Suscipis onus officij, quod te putas sustinere posse. Cic. Opus censorium obiurgandis moribus suscipere. Col. To take on him the office of a Censour in correcting of maners. Parricidium suscipere. Cic. To commit some heinous murder. Partes suscipere. Cic. To take vpon him an others charge or offyce. Patrocinium rei alicuius suscipere. Ci. To take vpon him to defende a matter. Periculum pro salute alicuius suscipere. Ci. To put himselfe in daunger to saue an other. Personam viri boni suscipere. Cic. To counterfeit an honest man. Pœnam dignam scelere suscipere. Ci. To be worthily puny| shed for hys offence. Profectionem suscipere. Cic. To take a iourney or voyage. Res aliquas sibi gloriæ causa suscipere. Ci. To enterprise cer| taine things by them to get glory and praise. Reipub. suscipi. Cic. To be borne to the common weale. Sceleris aliquid suscipere. Catul. Scelus in se suscipere. Cic. To commit some hainous offence. Sermonem suscipere. Quint. To take the talke after one. Simultates suscipere. Ci. To enter debate and variance with one. Turpitudinem suscipere. Cic. To commit some vilanie. Quod turpissimè susceperas, perseuerare & transigere non potuisti. Cic. Vigilias discendi causa suscipere. Cic. To watch, &c. Voluntatem erga aliquem. Ci. To conceiue a good affection towarde one. Vota publica suscipere pro aliquo. Ouid. Suscipere Deo vota pro re aliqua vel pro aliquo. Plin. iun. To pray or make some vowe to God for one. Suscipere. Virg. To take the talke after one and answere. Suscipi in lucem. Cic. To be borne. Suscipiendus, Particip. Lucret. Susceptus, Aliud participium: vt Transigere susceptum nego| tium. Cic. To dispatch a businesse that he hath vndertaken. Vindicta legis suscepta est tibi. Oui. Thou hast taken on thee the punishment of the lawe. Pœnam sustinerem mea voluntate susceptam. Cic. Soboles suscepta mihi de te. Virg. I had a childe by you. Filius patri de nouerca susceptus est. Cic. The father had a sonne by, &c. Susceptum, suscepti, n. g. Ouid. A thing vndertaken or enter| prised. Suscéptio, susceptiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. An enterprise: a takyng of a thyng in hande. Susceptio causæ. Cic. Susceptione prima. Cic. As soone as he had vndertaken it. Suscito, súscitas, pe. cor. suscitâre. Plaut. To awake one out of his slepe: to raise vp: to call to his worke: to sturre or prouoke. Suscitare somno, è somno. Cic. E quiete suscitare aliquem. Catul. Ignes extinctos suscitare. Ouid. To make the fire that is out, burne againe. Ignes sopitos suscitare. Virg. Suscitare. Sen. To sturre: to prouoke. Suscitare ad aliquem suum officium. Plaut. To exhorte or sturre one to doe his duetie. In prælia suscitare aliquem. Virg. Bellum ciuile suscitare. Brutus Antonio. To rayse ciuill warre, &c. Crepitum suscitare pede. Pro. To make a noyse with ye feete. Pœnas suscitare alicui. Virg. Nouam rationem suscitant. Cic. Suscitare fictas sententias. Cic. To mooue fained opinions. Testem contra aliquem suscitare. Cic. Vrbes attonitas suscitat. Valer. Flac. Suscitabulum. A prouocation or sturring: an exciting. Suscus, Vide SVBSCVS. Susinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Made of lillies. vt Oleum susinum. Plin. Oyle of lillies. Suspecto, suspectas, suspectâre, Suspectio, &c. Vide SVS| PICIO. Suspendeo, suspendes, suspendi, suspensum, suspéndere, pen. prod. Col. To be hanged ouer: or on high, to appeare a little. Alij legunt SVPPENDEO. Suspendium, &c. Vide SVSPENDO. Suspendo, suspendis, suspendi, suspensum, suspéndere, p. cor. Pli. To hang vp or vpon: to delay: to deferre: to make doubt| full or vncertaine. Suspendere ex ceruice. Plin. To hang at ones necke. Vestimenta suspendere. Horat. Aedificium suspendere. Cic. To builde vpon arches. Castra suppendunt saxis. Sil. They pitche their campe on the top of the hill. Tignis nidum suspendit hirundo. Virg. Buildeth hir neast vpon beames hanging wise. Littora suspendere vomere. Stat. To eare the sea sides. Tellurem suspendere tenui sulco. Virg. To till the grounde. Suspendere. Cic. To hang and stifle. Suspendere se è fico. Quintil. To hang himselfe on a figge tree. Suspendere de arbore. Cic. To hang on a tree. Suspendere in arbore. Cic. Idem. Suspendere aliquem in furcas. Vlp. To hang one on the ga| lowes. Arbori infœlici suspendito. Cic. Hang him on a tree. Piscem hamo suspendere. Ouid. Suspendere rem aliquam. Li. To deferre & delay a matter. Fletum suspendere. Ouid. To stay his weeping. Suspendere aliquem. Plin. iun. To keepe one in suspence & doubt: to make one looke doubtfully for a thing. Precantem Senatum ambiguis responsis & callida cuncta| tione suspendens. Suet. Holding in suspence and doubt, &c. Suspendere animos expectatione. Curt. To make men loke for a thyng. Naso adunco suspendere aliquem. Hor. To scorne or mock. Suspendere spiritum inter legendum. Quintil. To pause, rest, or keepe the poyntes in reading. Fluxiones oculorum suspendere. Plin. To stay. Suspensus, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Cic. Hanged vp: vncertaine: doubtfull: carefull: that cannot tell what to do. Suspensus reste, manibus se demisit. Liu. Suspensis leniter alis. Liu. Aulæa suspensa. Horat. Volatus suspensus. Stat. Lachrymæ suspensæ oculis. Ouid. Teares hanging in the eyes. Lachrymæ diu suspensæ per ora fluxere. Ouid. Teares that were stayed long, at the last trickled downe hys cheekes. Suspensus. Virg. Vncertaine: doubtfull: carefull, &c. Suspensus animi. Liu. That cannot tell what to doe. Suspensus expectatione nouarum rerum. Cic. Hangyng in doubt with expectation of some chaunge of the state of the common weale. Omnia erant suspensa propter expectationem legatorum. C. Detinere aliquem suspensum. Cic. To keepe one in suspence and in doubt. Suspensus animus. Ci. A minde hanging in doubt, that it can not tell what to doe. Suspensus & solicitus animus. Cic. Animus occupatus & suspensus. Cic. Solicitam ciuitatem suspicione, suspensam metu, &c. Cic. Ne diuitius suspensa expectatio vestra teneatur. Cic. Manu suspensa aliquid facere. Plin. iun. To do a thing feare| fully, and as he were in doubt to doe it or not. Mola suspensa oliuam frangere. Col. Hanged. Gaudia suspensa. Claud. Mentem suspensam pertentant vicissim gaudia. Virg. Habere rationes suspensas. Cic. Sors suspensa dubio metu. Stat. Verba suspensa & obscura. Tac. Vultus incertus & suspensus. Cic. In suspenso relinquere, Vide IN præpositionem. Suspensus somnus, cui contrarium est Profundus. Cic. A slumber: an vnquiet sleepe. Auribus suspensis bibere aliquid. Propert. To harken dily| gently. Suspensa terra. Colu. The grounde after it is delued, left ho| low and lyght, not pressed downe. Suspensissimum pastinatum. Columel. A place delued neuer troden or rammed, but left very light and holow. Suspenso gradu ire. Ter. To go a stalking pace softly. Gradus suspensus digitis. Ouid. A going on his toes softly for making of noyse. Suspenso poplite leuiter transire. Stat. Suspensio, onis, f. g. Verb. Hirt. An hanging vp: doubt: vncer| taintie of minde. Suspensura, suspensúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Verb. Sonec. An hanging vp. Suspéndium, suspéndij, n. g. Cic. An hanging. Suspendia sæua cogitabas. Mart. Thou didst thinke cruelly to hang thy selfe. Præbuit illa arbor misero suspendia collo. Ouid. Suspendiôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That is hanged. Suspicio, suspicis, pen. cor. suspexi, suspectum, suspícere. Virg. To looke vp: to honour: to haue in admiration: to be in loue with. To suspect. Suspicere in cælum. Cic. To looke vp to, &c. Bucula suspiciens cælum. Virg. Suspicere aliquem. Cic. To haue one in admiration. Quam suspicerent omnes, quam admirarentur. Cic. Honores & præmia suscipere. Plancus Ciceroni. Suspicere aliquem. Salust. To suspect one. Suspectus, huius suspectus, m. g. Plin. A looking or beholding vpwarde. Aspectu & suspectu refulgens. Plin. Suspectu vasto turris. Virg. Suspectus. Virg. Heigth. Suspectus. Sen. Admiration. Honorum suspectus. Ouid. Admiration of honours. Suspecto, suspectas, suspectâre. Mart. Plin. To behold aboue: to looke vp often. Somtime to see beneath, or to looke downe. Suspectare. Tac. Greatly to suspect. Súspicor, pen. cor. suspicâris, suspicari. Ter. To suspect: to sup| pose: to deeme. Id consilium quum fugæ causa initum suspicaretur, legio| nes promouit. Cæs. Scribe non modò siquid scies, aut audieris, sed etiam siquid suspicabere. Cic. Valde suspicor fore vt infringatur hominum improbitas. Cic. Suspicari aliquid mali. Cic. Res nefarias suspicari. Cic. Aliquem abs se abalienatum suspicari. Cic. De ingenio alicuius suspicari. Cic. Duci ad suspicandum. Ci. To be moued to suppose or thinke. Súspicans, pen. cor. suspicantis, Participium. Ter. Suspecting: supposing. Suspício, suspiciônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Suspicion. Suspicio in Fabium. Plin. Suspicio hominum. Cic. Abscondita suspicio. Cic. Cæca. Cecinna ad Ciceronem. Clandestina. Plaut. Repentina. Cic. Tacita suspicio. Liu. Suspicio belli subita. Cic. Tenuissima suspicio. Cic. Ciuitas solicita suspicione. Cic. Absoluere suspicione. Liu. To put out of suspition. Abesse à suspitione, Vide ABSVM. Abesse à conscientiæ suspitione. Cic. Not to be suspected to know. Adduci in suspicionem, Vide ADDVCO. Afferre suspicionem, Vide AFFERO. Amouere suspicionem, Vide AMOVEO. Aspergi suspicione, Vide ASPERGO. Assequi suspitione, Vide ASSEQVOR. Attingere rem aliquam suspicione, Vide ATTINGO. Auertere rem à suspicione. Liu. To make the thing not to be suspected. Augere suspicionem. Terent. Cadere in suspicionem, Vide CADO. Celare clandestinam suspicionem. Plaut. Co ar gui ab aliquo suspicionibus & coniectura. Cic. Conferre suspicionem in aliquem, Vide CONFERO. Consistit in aliquo suspicio. Cic. Conuenit in eum hæc suspicio. Cic This suspicion is likely in him: or, he may well be suspected of thys. Dare locum suspicioni. Cic. To giue occasion to suspect. Dare suspicionem ficté reconciliatæ gratiæ. Cice. To make one suspect that he is not soundly reconciled. -Iam tum erat suspicio, Dolo malo hæc fieri omnia. Tere. Euen then it was to be suspected, &c. Effugienda omnis calliditatis suscipio. Quint. Expurgare suspicionem. Cic. To put away a suspicion. Fugere perfidiæ suspicionem. Cic. Habere alicuius rei suspicionem. Cic. To be suspected of a thyng. Iácere suspicionem, Vide IACIO. Importat suspicionem hæc res. Cic. This thing maketh him suspected. Incensi suspicione, rem in medium vocare coeperunt. Cic. Incidere in suspicionem regni appetendi, Vide INCIDO, pen. cor. Suspicio incidit de me. Ter. They began to suspect me. Increpuit suspicio, Vide INCREPO. Inferre suspicionem, Vide INFERO. Inijcere suspicionem alicuius rei, Vide INIICIO. Iniecta suspicio rei atrocis. Cic. They were moued to suspect a grieuous matter. Insequitur quippiam suspicio, Vide INSEQVOR. Insidet alicui suspicio. Cic. Interposita suspicio belli, Vide INTERPONO. Leuare suspicionem, atque ab se remouere. Ci. To diminish the suspicion, &c. Manet suspicio. Cic. Minuere suspicionem. Cic. Mouere suspicionem, Vide MOVEO. Moueri suspicione. Cic. Necare aliquem propter alicuius rei suspicionem. Cic. Peragrare omnes latebras suspicionum. Cic. To searche all corners of suspicion. Perstringere suspicione. Cic. Præbuit plerisque suspicionem conscientiæ. Tac. Relinquitur suspicio. Cic. Suspicionem segregare ab se. Plautus. To put the suspicion from hym. Spargere variè suspiciones. Quint. Suspicio amoris translata in eum. Ter. The suspicion to be in loue was transferred and cast on him. Suspéctio, suspectiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem quod Suspicio verbale. Terent. Suspiciôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Ter. Suspicious: full of suspicion. Suspiciosum aliquid facere perspicuum. Cic. Ciuitas maledica & suspiciosa. Cic. Crimen suspiciosum. Ci. Res suspiciosa. Author ad Heren. Suspiciosissimum negotium, & suspiciosissimum tempus. Ci. A very daungerous matter and much to be feared. Suspiciosa mula. Col. A starting mule. Suspicióse, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Suspiciously. Sed ne suspiciosè quidem. Cic. Not so much as suspiciously. Suspiciose ac criminose dicere aliquid. Cic. Narrare aliquid suspiciose. Quint. Súspicax, pen. cor. suspicâcis, pe. prod. Adiect. That suspecteth or deemeth. Animus suspicax. Tac. Silentium suspicax. Tac. Maritus suspicax. Quint. Suspectus, Adiect. Ter. Suspected: mistrusted. Criminum capitalium suspectus. Tac. Nimiæ spei suspectus. Tac. Habere suspectum aliquid. Vir. To suspect or mistrust a thing. Videre se aliquibus suspectum. Cic. Suspectus super aliquo scelere. Sal. Suspected of some leude or naughtie acte. Suspectus in aliqua virgine. Suet. Mistrusted to be ouer fa| miliar with a maiden. Suspecta incestu. Plin. iun. Suspected of incest. Suspectum est hoc mihi. Mart. I suspect this matter. Omnia mihi sunt suspecta. Cic. Arua suspecta linquimus. Virg. Dona suspecta. Virg. Fides suspecta. Stat. Medicina suspecta. Cic. Locus suspectus. Plin. Id est, altus, cliuosus. Pax suspecta. Sil. Tumores suspectos sanat. Pli. Vita aliquorum suspecta. Cic. Suspectior. Comparat. Cic. Quo quis versutior & callidi| or est, hoc inuisior & suspectior. Is omnia suspectiora, quàm antè fuerant, in Senatu fecit. Li. Hoste suspectior. Claud. Suspiro, suspíras, pen. prod. suspirâre. Plaut. To sigh: to desire feruently. Amore ficto suspirat mulier. Lucret. Familiariter suspirare. Cic. Ingemit, & tacito suspirat pectore. Ouid. Ab imo suspirare. Ouid. Flebile suspirare. Claud. Calorem arcanum suspirare. Clau. To sigh for loue: by sigh| ing to vtter his inwarde loue. Matrem suspirat. Iuuen. He sighed after his mother. Amores suspirare. Tibul. In aliquam suspirare. Ouid. To sigh after one, or for one. Ad honores suspirare. Val. Flac. Greatly to desire to come to honour. Suspirare nebulas. Lucan. To cast vp great vapours. Suspírans, pen. prod. Particip. vt Curæ suspirantes. Cic. Sigh| ing. Suspirandus, Aliud Particip. vt Domus suspiranda. Stat. Suspirâtus, huius suspirátus, pen. prod. m. g. Ouid. A sighing. Suspirátio, suspirationis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Sen. Idem. Suspírium, suspírij, n. g. Plaut. A sigh. Aegra suspiria. Stat. Muta. Stat. Anxia suspiria. Stat. Præsâga luctus suspiria. Ouid. Ducere suspiria ab imo pectore. Ouidius. To fetch deepe sighes: to sigh from the bottome of ones hart. Laxare suspiria. Claud. Mulcere suspiria alicuius. Claud. Repetere suspiria tota nocte. Tibul. Rumpere suspiria in voces. Claud. After sighing to breake out and speake. Trahere suspiria magno motu. Ouid. Suspirium. Plin. Short breathing. Suspiriôsus, suspiriôsa, suspiriôsum, pen. prod. Plin. Short win| ded: that fetcheth the breath painefully. Susque, deque, id est plus, minúsue, inquit. Festus. Súsque déque habere. Plautus. To be nothing sollicitous, or carefull how the matter goeth: not to passe. De Octauio súsque, déque. Cic. Súsque déque habeo, Vide HABEO. Sussilio, sussilis, Vide SVBSILIO. Sustendo, stendi, dere. To go about a thing: to deceiue one. Sustendere insidias. To lay waite. Sustento, sustentas, &c. Vide SVSTINEO. Sustineo, sústines, pen. cor. sustînui, sustentum, sustinêre. Ci. To holde or stay vp: to sustaine: to suffer: to indure: to for| beare: to maintaine: to support: to fauour: to stop: to stay: to hold backe: to deferre: to refraine: to beare of: to feede. Vineæ sine adminiculis se ipsæ sustinent. Pli. Stay vp. Sustinere. Ter. To suffer. Dolores sustinere. Plin. iun. To sustaine. Sustinere aliquod nefas. Ouid. Sustinere se. Cic. To refraine and stay himselfe. Ab omni assensu se sustinere. Cic. Sustinere se à respondendo. Ci. To refraine from answering. Non sustineo. Quin. I cannot: I dare not. Singulis summa cura consulere non sustinent. Cels. Hanc cædem eos qui spectare sustinuissent, execratus est. Suet. That did abide to beholde. Ea sustinere vix poterat, quæ contra Academicorum per| tinaciam dicebantur. Ci. He coulde scantly withstande or defende, &c. Rem in noctem sustinere. Li. To delay or deferre the thing till night. Aliquem sua authoritate sustinere. Brutus ad Cicero. To defende, helpe and succour one with his authoritie. Aciem sustinere. Tac. Aestus sustinere. Ouid. Artus infirmos baculo sustinere. Ouid. To stay vp. Artus titubantes sustinere ferula. Ouid. Casus sortuitos magno animo sustinere. Colum. Valiantly to endure or abide the mischaunces of fortune. Causam alicuius rei sustinere. Cic. To beare the blame of a thyng. Cuius mortis causam fugitiui sustinent. Ci. Of whose death certaine vagaboundes & runnagates beare all the blame. Causam publicam sustinere. Cic. To defende the quarrell of the common weale. Ceruicibus suis sustinere Rempub. Cic. With his power and wisedome to vpholde the common weale. Cibo aliquo sustineri. Colum. To be fed and nourished with a meate. Concursum omnium philosophorum sustinere. Ci. To sustaine or abide the assault of all philosophers. Conuitium quotidianum sustinere. Cic. To abide dayly to be rated and railed at. Crimen sustinere. Cic. To excuse and defende a thing layd to ones charge. Culpam alicuius rei sustinere. Cicero. To beare the blame of a thyng. Curam belli sustinere. Cic. To haue all the care of the warre. Maximam hîc solicitudinem, curámque sustineo. Plancus Cic. I am here in very great solicitousnesse and care. Currum sustinere. Cic. To stay or stop the chariote. Cursum & impetum beneuolentiæ sustinere. Cic. To restraine and represse, or to stay the course and violence of friendshyp. Diem extremum fati sustinet. Ouid. He deferreth to die. Dignitatem & decus ciuitatis sustinere. Ci. To maintaine and vpholde, &c. Equos incitatos sustinere. Cæs. To stop or holde backe. Sustines non paruam expectationem imitandæ industriæ no| stræ. Cic. Men haue no small expectation of thee to followe, &c. or men looke earnestly that you, &c. Sustinere ac tueri expectationem sui. Cic. To maintaine and keepe the good opinyon and expectation that men haue of hym. Fama tua & officium non sustinet, vt, &c. Balbus Ciceroni. The good name that you haue, and the bond of honest duety will not suffer and abide, that, &c. Gradum sustinere. Ouid. To stay: to stop. Vix sustineo grauitatem huius cæli. Cic. I am scant able to a| bide the vntemperate aire of thys place. Humeris sustinere Rempub. Cic. Imperia alicuius sustinere. Cæs. To abide ones rule and domi| nion. Impetum hostium sustinere. Liui. To resist and beare of the violent assault. Incursum alicuius sustinere. Ouid. Iniuriam sustinere dicitur sementis, cui Perire opponitur. Col. To abide and withstand the vnseasonable time. Labentem fulsit & sustinuit. Cic. Labores sustinere. Ouid. Nihil est mali quod non sustineam. Cic. Magnitudinem imperij sustinere. Cic. Manum suam sustinere. Ouidius. To stay his hande and not to strike. Vix molem huius inuidiæ sustinebo. Cic. I shall be scant able to abyde or withstande the great heape of enuie. Ille furoris multam sustinuerat, hic erroris. Cic. Solus tantam multitudinem sustinere non possum. Cn. Mag| nus Domitio. I alone cannot resist so great a multitude. Munera sustinere. Cic. Magnum munus de aliqua re sustinere. Cic. To beare a great charge in any matter. Munus consulare sustinere. Ci. To be able to execute the offyce of a Consull: to beare the offyce of, &c. Negotia sustinere. Horatius. To haue the charge of doing of things. Totum negotium gubernare, & suis humeris sustinere. Cic. Ciuitatis nomen sua authoritate sustinere. Ci. With his autho| ritie to maintaine the name of the citie. Nomen publicani sustinere. Cic. To abide or suffer, &c. Officium sustinere. Cic. Onus magnum sustinere. Cicero. To sustayne a great charge or burden. Partes salutis alicuius sustinere. Cic. To be able to defend ones lyfe and good estate. Consulis partes sustineo. Tac. I execute the offyce of a Consul. Personam magistri sustinere. Sue. To play the maister: to beare the porte and estate of a maister. Pœnam subire ac sustinere. Cic. Prælia sustinere. Cic. To abide battailes. Pugnam sustinere. Liu. Se sustinere à lapsu. Liu. To stay himselfe from falling. Sermones hominum sustinere. Cic. To abide the ill talke of men. Seruitutem serre & sustinere. Cic. Simulatio fronte & vultu sustinetur. Cic. Simulation is main| tained with ones looke or countenance. Sumptum sustinere. Brutus Ciceroni. To beare charges. Suspicionem sustinere. Plaut. To beare the suspition: to be suspected. Tela sustinere. Liu. To stay his dartes and not cast them. Vultum alicuius sustinere. Liu. To abide ones looke. Fluuiatili pisce & herbis sustinebantur. Li. They were nou| rished and fed with fresh water, fish and herbes. Sustento, sustentas, sustentâte, Frequent. Plaut. To sustaine or beare vp: to aide: to helpe: to nourishe: to feede: to main| taine: to indure: to suffer: to abide paciently. Moles sustentata per multos annos. Lucret. Borne vp, &c. Aciem sustentare, Vide ACIES. Solus omnem familiam sustentat. Ter. He onely findeth all the house. Schola se sustentare. Sueton. To finde hymselfe by teaching a schoole. O quam ibi miseriam vidi, quot labores hausi, quam animo molestiam cepi. O rem ad patiendum to| lerandúmue difficilem, præsertim cùm ab ijs à quibus non expectabas, imò quod multo grauius est, à tuæ dis| ciplinæ alumnis αχαρσιασ crimen te subire apertè in| telligas. Alere & sustentare. Cic. Casus suos alienis opibus sustentare. Cic. To prouide for his necessyties with the helpe of other men. Domum & pacem sustentauit. Tac. Egestatem & luxuriam domestico latrocinio sustentare. C. Famen sustentare. Cæs. To helpe and feede his hunger. Sustentat spes inopiam. Cæs. Laborem spe otij sustentare. Salust. To sustaine or abyde la| bour in hope of quietnesse. Hominum mentes cogitationésque spes sustentat. Ci. Hope feedeth, &c. Sustentare aliquem suis officijs. Cic. To helpe one wyth all the pleasures that he can. Parsimoniam alicuius suis sumptibus sustentare. Cic. Non iuris scientia, sed eloquentia sustentari. Cic. Subsidijs & liberalitate aliquorum sustentari. Cic. Sustentare tenuitatem alicuius. Cic. To helpe ones pouertie or poore estate. Sustentare ac tueri valetudinem suam. Cic. Valetudo sui corporis notitia & obseruatione sustentatur. Cic. Vitia alicuius sustentare. Salust. Sustenta te mea Terentia vt potes. Ci. Helpe your self my deare Terentia in these euils so well as you can. Me vix miseréque sustento. Cic. Tua virtute sustentes te. Cic. Comfort your selfe in considera| tion of your owne vertue. Præclara conscientia sustentor. Cic. I comfort my selfe with the testimonie of my owne conscience. Literis sustentor & recreor. Cic. I am comforted, &c. Consolatione sustentari. Cic. Sustentare aliquem. Cic. To ayde and fauour one: to vp| bolde and maintaine, &c. Fide aliquos sustentare. Cic. Sustentare. Cic. To deferre: to delay. vt, Aedificationem in tuum aduentum sustentari placebat. Sustentare malum. Liu. To abide or endure, &c. Quum sustentare vix posses moerorem tuum. Cic. Sustentâtum est, Impersonale. Cæs. Aegrè eo die sustentatum est. Cæs. With great paine that day they resisted, or withstoode their enimies. Sustentátio, onis, f. g. Verb. A staying vp: a delaying. Mora & sustentatio. Cic. Sustentaculum, li, n g. That which sustaineth or beareth vp. Sustollo, sustollis, sústuli, pen. cor. sublâtum, pen. prod. sustól| lere. Virg. To lift vp high. Sustollere in equum. Cic. To lift vp on horse backe. Sustollere virginem. Plaut. To rauish a maiden. Sustollens, Particip. Catul. Sublâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Particip. Lifted vp: mounted: ad| uaunced. Also stolen: taken away. Sublatè, Aduerb. Hautely: loftily. vnde Sublatè dicere: cui op| ponitur Attenuatè. Cic. To vse a loftie stile. Sublatè de se dicere. Cic. To speake gloriously of hymselfe. Sublatio, onis, f. g. A lifting vp: a taking away. Sustuli, ptæteritum. Vide SVFFERO, SVSTOLLO, TOLLO. Susum, pro Sursum apud antiquos. Cato. Susurrus, susurri, m. g. Horat. A whispering: a soft murmu| ring: such a noyse as trees make with winde, or a riuer when it runneth, or birdes when they chatter. Blandos audire susurros. Propert. Humiles susurri. Pers. Prayers in a soft and low voyce. Lenes susurri. Horat. Leuis susurrus. Virg. Occultus. Claud. Tacito susurro vota concipere. Luca. Id est, tacitis precibus. To make his prayers in a soft voyce. Susurrum, neutro genere dixit. Ouid. Susurro, susurras, susurrâre. Ter. To whisper: to mutter. Aure susurrare. Ouid. To whisper in ones eare. Cum aliquo susurrare. Ouid. Fama susurrat. Ouid. Susurrátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cælius ad Cicer. A whispering. Susurro, susurrônis, m· gen. A whisperer: a tale bearer: he that priuily with false report maketh dissention. Sutela, sutélæ, f. g. pen. prod. Plau. Subtiltie: craftie working: a craftie deceit: a cauillation inuented to breake a couenant. Sutaris, f. g. A seam e s t er: one that alway soweth. Sutilis, Sutor, Sutura, &c. Vide SVO, suis. Suus, sua, suum, Pronomen reciprocum, Vide SVL His, hirs: hys owne. -mihi Talentum argenti ipse adnumerat sua manu. Pla. With hys owne hande. Suus cuique mos. Ter. Euery man hath his fashion. Suis eum certis proprijsque criminibus accusabo. Cic. Suo sibi telo, pro Suo, telo dixere veteres. Plaut. Suo sibi hunc iugulo gladio. Ter. I cut his throte wyth hys owne weapon: I confound him with his owne argument. Suus, pro Eius. Cic. Lege collegij sui non tenebantur. Suus hæres. Cic. His owne heire. Expendere oportebit quid quisque habeat sui. Cicer. What eache man hath of nature in himselfe. Egebit, qui suum prodegerit. Plaut. He shall lack that waste| fully will spend hys owne substance. Eijcere è ciuitate ciues suos. Cic. Vti populo sanè suo. Cic. Recuperare captiuos redditis suis. Cic. De suo, Vide DE præpositionem. Apponere de suo, Vide APPONO. Suus in disputando. Cice. In reasoning not repugnant to hymselfe. Erit semper in disputando suus. Cic. He shall neuer neede in reasoning to vse other mens arguments, but hys owne. Sua sponte. Cæs. Of his owne accorde, motion, or nature. Vt sua vnius in his gratia esset. Li. That he only might haue the thanke. Suapte culpa. Plaut. By his owne fault. Suopte ingenio. Liu. Of his owne wit or nature. Suopte ingenio temperatum animum virtutibus fuisse opi| nor magis, instructumque, &c. Li. Suopte nutu. Cic. At hys owne becke. Suusmet. Tacit. Pulsi cum saucijs integri suomet ipsi metu conflictabantur. With their owne feare. Necesse est suomet ipsi more præcipites eant. Salust. S Y Sybariticus, ca, cum. Sumptuous: daintie: wanton. Sybaritici libelli. Wanton bookes. Sybaritici ludi. Playes wanton and costly. Sycaminus. A mulberie tree. Sycon, n. g. Latinè ficus dicitur. Mart. A figge. Sycómorus, pen. cor. f. g. Dioscorides. Galen. A great tree lyke a figge tree, whose fruite commeth not out of the tops of the bowes as figges doe, but of the very middes of the bowes, and is sweete like a wilde figge. It is neuer ripe vnlesse it be scraped wyth an yron toole. Sycophanta, sycophantæ, m. g. Plaut. A bearer of tales: a false accuser: a deceiuer: a sycophant. Pergraphicus sycophanta. Plaut. Sycophántia, sycophântiæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plaut. Deceit: a false accusation: false dealing. Sycophantias struere. Plaut. Sycophantor, sycophantâris, sycophantári. Plaut. To accuse falsly: to worke falsly. Sycophantisso, sycophantissas, sycophantissare, Idem. Sycophantiose, Aduerbium antiquum. Plaut. Deceitfully: by craft. Sycôsis, f. g. A disease in the fundament making a warte like a figge: it is called also Ficus Marisca. Sycosis, A disease hauing wythin the eye lidde, a little warte or like thyng. Sydus, syderis, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. A starre: a signe of starres; a planet. Crinis timendi syderis. Lucan. A dreadfull blasing starre. Regina syderum, Luna. Horat. Abruptum sydus. Virg. Amicum Horat. A fauourable planet. Clarum. Horat. Clemens. Claud. Decretorium, Vide DECERTVM. Feruidum. Horat. The dog starre. Insana sydera Capræ. Horat. That bringeth troublous tem| pests. Lætabile sydus. Val. Flac. Lugubre refulsit sydus. Val. Flac. Niuosum sydus Pliadum. Stat. Publica sydera. Ouid. Starres common that euery man seeth. Sublime sydus. Sen. The pole artike. Sydera, pro Stellis. Cic. Starres. Meatus syderum, Vide MEO. Alta sydera. Virg. Ardua. Stat. Aurea. Virg. Faire bright starres like golde. Cælestia. Lucan. Ignea. Stat. Candida. Lucret. Lucida. Horat. Conuexa. Virg. Micantia. Catul. Palantia. Lucret. Wandring starres. Radiantia. Ouid. Sparsa mundo sydera. Sen. Surgentia sydera. Virg. Vaga. Sen. Volantia. Virg. Shooting starres. Adire vsque ad sydera. Virg. Non aparet sydus nocte atra. Horat. Crinem ducunt volantia sydera. Virg. Clamor ferit sydera. Virg. Ferire sydera vertice. Hor. With his hed to touch the sterres. Ferre ad sydera nomen alicuius. Virg. To extoll ones name with prayses exceedingly. Pallent sydera turbata vicino die. Sil. Polus dum sydera pascet. Virg. Sintillat coruscum sydus. Virg. Cadentia sydera suadent somnos. Virg. Latitantia sydera tegunt nubes. Oui. Refixa cælo sydera transcurrunt. Virg. The sterres remoo| uing out of the skie doe shoote. Voluuntur sydera lapsu. Virg. Sydus, pro Sole & Luna. Plin. The Sunne or Moone. Atque ita salutato sydere in syluas reuerti. Plin. Torrentia agros sydera. Horat. The hote sunne parchyng the fieldes. Clarior sydere. Hor. Pulchrior sydere. Hor. Aethereum sydus. Ouid. Masculum, sydus, Sol. Plin. Fœmineum ac molle sydus. Luna. Plin. Sydera, pro Planetis. Plin. Planets. Aemulum sydus, Vide AEMVLOR. Salubre sydus Veneris. Lucan. Hebes sydus Veneris. Lucan. The weake planet of Venus. Affixa mundo sydera, Vide AFFIGO. Afflari sydere, Vide AFFLO. Attributa sydera singulis nobis. Plin. Dextro sydere editus. Stat. Borne vnder a luckie planet. Percuti sydere, Vide PERCVTIO. Gentis suæ sydus. O. The honor & glory of his stock or race. Sydus, Morbi genus, Syderatio etiam dicitur, Martialis. Taking. Sydere percussa est subitò tibi Zoile lingua. The vse of the tong Zoilus is sodainely taken from thee. Subito sydere fias mutus. Mart. Sydereus, Adiect. Of or like the starres. vt Splendor sydereus. Virg. Brightnesse of the starres. Aestus sydereus. Ouid. The heate of the sunne. Arx syderea. Ouid. Heauen the skie. Canis sydereus. Ouid. Cælum sydereum. Ouid. The skie garnished and beset with starres, Ignes syderei. Ouid. The starres. Lux syderea. Ouid. Polus sydereus. Val. Flac. Vultus syderei. Stat. Heauenly countenaunces, or excellent beautie. Sydereus colossus. Mart. Wonderfull high, &c. Sydereus. Virg. Shinyng. Artus syderei. Stat. The limmes of a goddes. Aues sydereæ Iunonis. Clau. Pecokes with starres in ther tailes. Syderális, & hoc syderále, pen. prod. Plin. Belonging to pla| nets and starres. Scientia syderalis. Plin. Sydeor, pen. corr. syderâris, syderari. Plin. To be blasted or striken with a planet. Syderâtus, pen. cor. Participium. Pli. Blasted: striken with a planet: taken: benummed. Syderátio, syderatiônis, f. g. Plin. Blasting in trees with great heate. Syderatio, Morbi genus. A taking or benumming when one is sodainely depriued of the vse of his limmes. A totall putrifaction of any member. Syllaba, syllabæ, pen. cor. A syllable. Claræ syllabæ. Quint. Cadunt verba in syllabas. Vide CADO. Leguleius auceps syllabarum. Cic. A smatterer in the lawe wayting to take vantage at euery syllable. Coeuntes inter se syllabæ. Quint. Syllables ioyning. Peccare in syllaba. Cic. Clausulam longa terminare syllaba. Cic. Syllabâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. By syllables: syllable by syllable. Dicere syllabatim. Cic. Syllogismus, sylogismi, m. g. Ratiocinatiuum vel collectiuum vertit. Quint. A perfite argument of three partes enferring a necessary conclusion: a syllogisme. Sylphium, Vide Laserpitium. Sylua, Generale nomen est. A woode: sometime it is spo| ken of vines, sometime of herbes: store of matter digested to| gither. Brachia syluarum. Stat. Boughes or armes of trees. Comæ syluarum. Sta. The leaues or braunches with leaues. Filia syluæ, pinus. Horat. Gloria syluarum, pinus. Stat. A pine tree. Agrestis syua. Ouid. Alta. Ouid. Barbarica, Vide BARBARVS. Antiqua. Virg. Ardua. Ouid. Cædua, Vide CæDO. Arens. Virg. Comata. Catul. Arundinea. Virg. Densissima. Virg. Fœlices syluæ. Virg. Fertile woodes. Formidiolosis syluis latent seræ. Horat. Fragosæ syluæ. Ouid. Frequens trabibus sylua. Oui. Frondiferæ syluæ Lucret. Glandaria. Cato. Horrida dumis sylua. Vir. Immensa sylua. Virg. Incidua. Stat. Woode that was neuer cut. Ingentes syluæ. Lucret. Nemorosæ syluæ. Ouid. Iugosæ. Ouid. Nigræ. Horat. Magna sylua. Virg. Opacæ. Ouid. Palaris syla, Vide Palaris in PALVS, pali. Pascua sylua. Paul. A woode kept for pasturing. Pineæ sylua. Virg. Proceræ. Ouid. Profundæ. Lucret. Rudes. Claud. Timber vnwrought. Rusticæ. Ouid. Vernantes. Sen. Salubres. Horat. Vetustæ. Ouid. Secretæ. Ouid. Virentes. Catul. Sonantes. Virg. Viridicatæ. Cic. Steriles. Vir. Virides. Ouid. Vmbrosæ. Ouid. Me in syluam abstrusi. Cic. Ambire syluas plagis. Ouid. To compasse or enuiron woods with toyle. Canit sylua auibus. Lucret. Cædere syluas, Vide CAEDO. Syluam ab humo conuellere. Virg. Honorem syluis decutere. Virg. To shake downe the leaues of trees. Eruere syluas. Virg. Excidere syluas. Lucret. Arbor flammeus exederat syluas. Lucret. Alta sylua ministrat tedas. Virg. Obscura nutat sylua. Senec. Nudata cacumina syluæ. Ouid. Incultæ pacantur vomere syluæ. Horat. The woodes are husbanded and tilled. Reboant syluæ. Virg. The woodes roare againe. Rotat Syluas amnis. Stat. Vetus sylua nulla securi, violata. Ouid. Sylua, de herbis aliquando dicitur. Vi. Subit aspera sylua. Sylua, de vitibus. Virg. Horrida sylua siccæ comæ. Iuuenal. A courled and rough heare. Sylua rerum ac sententiacum comparanda est. Cicer. We must prouide store of matter and sentences. Syluula, syluulæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Colum. A little woode. Syluester, hæc syluestris, & hoc syluestre: vel hic & hæc sylue| stris, & hoc syluestre. Virg. Of woode or forest: wilde vp| landish: of the fielde or countrey. Masa syluestris. Virg. An vplandish song. Locus syluestris. Cicer. A place full of trees or wooddes: a wylde place, Syluestris ager. Colum. Coitio syluestris. Cic. Autra syluestria. Ouid. Dona syluestria. Catul. Arbor syluestris. Virg. Homines syluestris. Horat. Materia syluestria. Cicer. Timber taken out of the woodde vnwrought. Montes vestiti atque syluestres. Cic. Numina syluestria. Ouid. Saltus syluestris. Curtius. Loco syluestribus pedibus densa. Cic. Tecta syluestria. Cic. Countrey houses. Tumultus syluestris. Liu. An hill full of trees. Via inculta & syluestris. Cic. Syluestriora omnia tardiora. Plin. All wilde things. &c. Syluáticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Of the woode. vt syluaticus mus. Plin. A woodemouse. Syluatica laurus. Cato. Wilde bay growing in wooddes. Syluaticæ falces. Cato. Syluícola, syluícolæ. pen. cor. Proper. That dwelleth in a for| rest or woodde. Syluicultrix, syluicultrîcis, pen. pro. Catullus. Cerua syluicul| trix. An hinde abidyng in the woods. Syluífragus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucret. That breedeth woods. Syluiger, pe. co. syluígera, syluígerum, pen. corr. vt Syluigeri montes. Plin. That beare woods. Syluosus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Li. Full of woodes or trees. Insula cedri genere syluosa. Plin. Full of Ceder trees. Superiores rami in excelsum emicant syluosa multitudine. Plin. With great abundance. Syluesco, syluescis, syluescere. To waxe or growe into woods or bushes. Cic. Vitis putanda est, ne syluescat sarmentis & in omnes partes nimia fundatur. That it cast not ouer many braunches. Syluánus, pen. prod. Plin. The God of woodds. Aruorum pecorisque deus, Syluanus. Virg. Potentes nemorum Syluani. Lucan. Arbiter vmbræ, Syluanus. Stat. Horridus Syluanus. Stat. Monticolæ Syluani. Ouid. Symbolum, symboli, n. gen. pen. cor. Plin. A signe, token, or badge to knowe one by. A token giuen to one vpon certaine couenants: A seale in a ring. Adulterium symbolum. Plaut. Symbolum. Bud. ex Aristotele. A passeport. Symbolum. Plaut. A shoote: a collation. Symbolum dedit. Terent. He payed his part or shotte. Codicere symbolum, Vide CONDICO. Ex symbolo fabulas conferre. Macrob. Euery man to tell his tale. Symbolus, vel Symbolum. Plautus. A badge or signe to knowe one by. Symmachia, Ayde in warre: League among men of diuers countryes to ioyne in warre against one. Symmetria, symmétriæ, f. g. pen. co. Plin. Due proportion of eche thing to other in respect of the whole. Symmista, A secretarie, or one of the priuie counsayle. Symmonianum trifolium, vel Symmoniacum. Colum. A kynde of three leaued grasse. Sympathia, pe. pr. f. g. Ci. A mutuall combination of things naturall in the operation of the powers and qualities. As water in coldnesse participateth with the earth, in moysture with the ayre. Mutuall passion of one to the other. Symphonia, pen. cor. Cic. Consent in tune: harmonie. Canit symphonia. Cic. Symphoniæ cantus. Cic. The consent and harmonie of dy| uers playing or singing togither. Symphonia herba, quæ & gumphena dicitur. Plin. An herbe which hath diuers coulours. Apuleius sayeth it is Hyosciamus. Henbaine. Symphoniacus, pen. corr. Adiect. Belonging to consent and harmonie. vnde Symphoniaci serui. Cic. Seruaunts that in shippes, with playing and singing encourage Souldiours to fight more fiercely. Ducere pueros symphoniacos. Cic. Singing boyes. Symphoniaca herba, eadem quæ & symphonia dicitur Palladius. Symphiton, pe. cor. petræon. Herba. Plin. An herbe called bugie. Dicta etiam consolida maior. Comfrey. Symplegas, pe. pro. symplégadis, f. g. Complexio. Mart. An imbracing or clipping. Symplegma, symplégmatis, neut, ge. Idem quod Symple| gas. Mart. Symposiastes. A feast maker. Symposium, A banket: a drinking togither. Sympotria, æ, f. g. A drinking gossip. Symptoma, tomatis, n. gen. An affect, accident, or passion, folowing any sickenesse. A sensible griefe ioyned with sicke| nesse, as head ache with an ague. Syn, Præpositio Græca, quæ in compositione significat Si| mul: quemadmodum apud nos CON. Syneresis, pen. co. f. g. Contractio. A contraction of two in| to one. Synagoga, synagógæ, f. g. pen. prod. A congregation. Synaloephe, f. g. dici potest compressio, cæsura. Synanche, f. ge. Celsus. The sickenesse called the Quinse or squinancie. Syncategorema, pe. pro. syncategorématis, neutri. gene| ris, Consignificans. Syncerastum, All kind of meate. Syncerus, pen. prod. Adiect. Whole: pure: sincere: vncor| rupted: simple: without dissimulation. Corpus syncerum, & sine vulnere. Ouid. An whole body. Genæ synceræ. Ouid. Membra syncera. Lucret. Truncus syncerus. Ouid. Vas syncerum. Hor. Syncera mens. Plaut. A pure and entire minde. Porci synceri. Plaut. Hogs that neuer went to brimme. Symplex & syncerum. Cic. Nihil est iam sanctum atque syncerum in ciuitate. Ci. Whole and sounde. Syncerus, verus, Symulatus & fucatus, contraria. Cic. Syncera fide agere. Liu. To deale vprightly. Fortuna syncera. Ouid. Iudicium subtile & syncerum. Cic. Prudens, syncerum que iudicium. Cic. Laus syncera. Claud. Pronunciator syncerus & grandis, Thucydides. Cic. Voluptas nulla est syncera. Oui. There is no pleasure with| out some griefe. Conseruare aliquem syncerum atque integrum. Ci. Whole and sounde. Syncêre, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. Purely: vncorruptly. Hæc vt intelligatis, syncerè à me pronuntiari. Ci. Simply and without guile. Temperatè, prudenter, & syncerè agere. Cic. Loqui syncerè. Cic. Synceriter, pe. co. Aliud aduerbium. Idem quod Syncere. Ge. Syncéritas. pen. cor. synceritâtis, f. g. Plin. Puritie: sincerity: integritie. Synchysis, pen. cor. f. g. Confusio. Confusion. Synchronos, pen. cor. Of one time. Synciput, pen. cor. syncípitis, pen. cor. ne. ge. Plin. Iuuenal. The fore part of the heade. Also an hogs cheeke sowsed. Fumosum synciput. Pers. Syncopa, syncopæ, pen. cor. Concisio. A cutting away. Al| so a sowning for feeblenesse. Synchrysis, pen. cor. Comparatio rerum atque personarum interse contrariarum. Comparison of things contrary. Syndicus, syndici, pen. cor. m. g. Budæ. An aduocate or at| tourney in defending a common cause of a societie. Syndici. Bud. Two or moe hauing charge to deale in affayres of a common weale with any forraine prince. Synecdoche, synécdoches, pen. corr. f. gen. Conceptio di| citur quum à parte totum, vel à toto pars intelligitur. Synedrus, synedri, pen. cor. Latinis consessor, assessor, con| siliarius dicitur. Liu. A counsayler. Synephebi, pe. pr. Dicuntur adolescentes simul pubescen| tes. Quod nomen inditum est comoediæ Statij Cæcilij. Ci. Yong men or striplings of one age. Syngrapha, syngraphæ, vel Syngraphus, syngraphi: vel Syn| graphum, syngraphi, pe. co. Ci. A writing or deede made or assigned with the hande of him that maketh a bargaine. An obligation or a quittance: a specialtie of ones owne hande. Agere ex syngrapha. Vide AGO. Conscribere syngraphum, Vide CONSCRIBO. Credere alicui per syngrapham. Cic. Facere syngraphas cum aliquibus. Cic. Synodus, synodi, pen. cor. f. g. An assemble of men: a general counsayle. Synonyma, pe. c. synonymorum. Quæ sub diuersis vocibus idem significant. Wordes of one signification. vt Ensis, mu| cro, gladius. Synopsis, huius synopsis, f. g. Vlp. An Inuentorie. Synstratiotes. Companions in warre. Syntagma, syntagmatis, n. ge. Tractatus, ordinatio, rerum constitutio, documentum. A treatise or ordinance. Syntaxis, huius syntáxeos, f. ge. Constructio & series. Order of construction. Also a tribute or summe of money to be dys| tributed to many. A volumne gathered of diuers workes. Syntexis, f. g. Plin. Weakenesse: feeblenesse: sowning. Syntécticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. That sowneth often. Synthema, matis, neu. ge. A token giuen to souldiours: a watchworde. Synthesis, pe. co. huius synthéseos, foe. g. Latinè compositic dicitur. A figure when a nowne collectiue singuler is ioyned with a verbe plurall. Synthesis. Mart. A garment of cloth of diuers colours v| sed of the Romaines in the feastes Saturnalia. Synthesis. Scæuola. Chaunge of apparell in a presse or warderobe. Synthesis. Stat. A garnish of vessell one within another. Syphar. The dry skinne that an adder casteth. Sypharium, A curtaine hanging before minstrels when they sing. Syria, Syriæ. Plin. A countrey of Asia. Syrius, Adiect. vt Syria pyra. Col. Peares of Syria. Syríacus, p. c. Possessiuum: vt Syriaci boues. Pli. Oxen of Syria. Radix Syriaca. Col. The roote of the herbe Angelica. Also of Silphium, or Asa dulcis . Ros Syriacus. Col. Melius legitur Rhûs Syriacus. Apothe| caries call it Sumach. Syriacus. pen. co. Possessiuum: vt Syriaca mala. Col. Certaine apples first comming out of Syria. Syrinx, syringis, f. ge. vel Syringa, syringæ. A nostris fistula transfertur. A pipe: a squirt. Syringites, Vide CALAMITES. Syris. Corne kept in holes of the ground & couered with chaffe. Syrites. A stone founde in a woolfes mawe. Syrium. Wine boyled to the thirde part. Syrma, syrmatis, pe. cor. n. ge. Mart. A trayne of a womans gowne: a long garment that players vsed. Syrmatòphorus, syrmatóphori. pe. cor. m. g. He that beareth a noble womans trayne. Syrtes. Quicke sands or shelfes in the water made by the drift of sande and grauell. Syrus. Curt. A caue vnder the ground where wheate is kept. Sysimbrium, cardamine. Water cresses. Syssitia. Feastes, and company of feastes. Systole, pe. co. f. g Correptio: figura est quum longa syllaba contra eius naturam corripitur. Sizigiæ, Two sinewes that come crosse from the brayne to the eyes. T A TAbanus, tábani, pen. cor. m. g Pli. A flie that hath foure wings, and byteth man or beast, so that the bloude fol| loweth: an oxe flie. Tabella, tabellæ, & Tabellarius, &c. Vide TABVLA. Tabeo, tabes, Vide TABES. Taberna, tabernæ, fœ. g. Cic. A little house or lodging made of bourdes. A shop or worke house: a warehouse. Diuersoria taberna. Plaut. An Inne: a tauerne. Famosa. Virg. Instructa & ornata taberna. Cic. Meritoria taberna, Vide MEREO. Obscuræ tabernæ. Horat. Salax taberna. Catul. Claudere tabernam. Cic. Diuertere in tabernam. Cic. Taberna. Plin. Horat. A shop: a workehouse. Libraria taberna. Vide LIBER. Exercere duas tabernas eiusdem negotiationis. Vlpia. To keepe two shops of one occupation. Tabernárius, tabernárij. m. g. Cic. He that keepeth a shop and selleth any maner of wares. Tabernarius. Coelius ad Cice. A tauerner: a vintener. Tabernárius, Adiect. Belonging to shops or tauernes. vt Co| moedia tabernariæ. Comedies in which base personages are brought in. Tabernáculum, tabernáculi, pen. co. Cæs. A pauilion, tente, or haule. Militare tabernaculum. Cic. Collocare sibi tabernaculum in aliquo loco. Cic. Perpotare totum diem in aliquo loco posito tabernaculo. C. Tabes, tabis, f. g. Cel. A consuming and wasting of the body by long sickenesse and lacke of nourishing. A consumption & putrifiyng of the lightes, most commonlye following on a sharpe distillation dropping from the heade. A pyning and drying away for lacke of naturall moisture. Matter and cor| rupt bloud mixt togither. Sometime strength to putrifie and consume. Quos durus amor crudeli tabe peredit. Vi. Whom grieuous loue with cruell pining consumeth and eateth away. Cæca tabe liquefactæ medullæ. Ouid. With inward pining for loue. &c. Funesta tabes venini. Ouid. The deadly force and infection of poyson. Lenta tabe liquitur. Oui. He pineth awaye with a lyngryng consumption. Pallida tabes lucri. Lucan. Mortifera tabe tincta sagitta. Ouid. Deadly poyson. Nigra distillant inguina tabe. Lucan. Tabes quod propriè tabum nominant. Vir. Putrifaction: bloude and rotten matter comming out of a wound: foule bloude. Cruentum tabum. Sil. Terram tabo maculant. Virg. With foule rotten bloude. Turpidilapsa cadauera tabo. Virg. Nigro tabo squalet. Ouid. Atro tabo fluentia membra. Virg. Infecit pabula tabo. Virgil. He stayned all the meate wyth foule bloude. Putri tabo liquentia cadauera. Sil. Crasso tabo oblita cuncta rubent. Stat. Mortifera tabe tincta sagitta. Ouid. Vndantem tabem per auras latè torquet serpens. Sil. Arborum tabes Plinius. Dying and rottyng of trees for lacke of moysture. Nimborum tabes. Lucret. Destruction of trees and fruites of the earth by outragious tempests. Quomodo vis morborum pretia medentibus, sic fori tabes. pecuniam aduocatis fert. Tac. Tabitûdo. pe. prod. tabitúdinis, f. g. Idem quod Tabes. Plin. Tábidus, pe. c. Adiect. Mart. Corrupted: consuming: pining away: wasting. Lues tabida. Virg. Mens tabida facta. Ouid. A minde pyning for sorrow. Vetustas tabida consumit ferrum. Ouidius. Wasting conti| nuance of time weareth and consumeth Iron. Tabida nix. Liu. Snowe well neere all melted to dirte. Tabificus, pe. cor. Adiect. That bringeth to consumption, py| ning or rotting away: that consumeth or corrupteth. vt Ta| bifica perturbatio. Cic. Troublous anguish consuming. Aer tabificus. Luc. Corrupt, contagious, or infectious ayre. Saniem tabificam expirat serpens. Sil. Poysonous. Vis tabifica. Pli. Contagiousnesse: force to rotte or consume. Tabeo, tabes, tabêre, siue Tabesco, tabescis, tábui, tabescére. Gell. Plaut. To languishe, pine, or consume: to be extreemely leane: to weare away: to melt away. Artus tabentes. Virg. Pining limmes. Ceræ tabuerant. Ouid. The waxe began to melt away. Corpora tabent. Ouid. Dies tabescit. Plaut. The day weareth away, or draweth to an ende. Galea tabescens. Claud. Humor calore tabescit. Ci. The Ice melteth away with the sunnes heate. Sal tabescir. Cato. Salt melteth. Animus tabescit assiduis curis. Ouid. Pineth. Disyderio alicuius tabescere. Cice. To pine or languish for lacke of ones company. Ipsi ita acerba, vt tabescat dolore. Cic. Dolore ac miseria tabescere. Teren. Lumina tabescunt fletu. Catul. My eyes dry away. &c. Luctu æterno tabescere. Lucret. Molestus & morbo tabescere. Cic. Otio tabescere. Cic. To corrupt with idlenesse: to consume or weare away with ydlenesse. Tabificabilis. That may corrupt and fall into consumption. Tabum: idem quod tabes. Tablinum, tablíni, n. g. pe. prod. aliâs grammatophylacium dicitur. Pli. A place to kepe common registers, letters, and writinges in. A wynter parlour made of bourdes wherein were bookes of histories. Tabo, Ablatiuus Vide. TABES. Tabula, tabulæ, f. g. pe. cor. A table, a bourd, a planke: a booke or register for memory of things: a table to play on. Imago alicuius in tabulis. Cic. Incisa tabula his literis. Vide INCIDO. pen. prod. Imprimere tabulas parieti. Vide IMPRIMO. Votiua tabula. Horat. A table set vp of one by vowe, in me| mory of daunger that he hath scaped. Arripere tabulam de naufragio. Cicer. To take a bourd or planke for a shyft in a shipwreke. Ex naufragio tabula, Vide post NAVIS. Cessionem bonorum quasi naufragij tabulam apprehen| dere. Bud. In extremitie, when his debtour is not able to paye him, to take in some part of recompence hys goodes yeelded vp vnto him. Pictæ tabulæ. Hor. Painted tables. Laceræ tabulæ. Ouid. Ad tabulam decumbere. Varro. Tabula cerata. Pla. A table couered with waxe, that men vsed to wryte on. Tabula. Li. A booke: a register: a rolle: a papier iournal. A writing table. Tabulæ accepti & expensi. Cic. A reckening booke keeping the accomptes of ones receites and expenses. Tabulæ. Cic. Instruments: obligations: letters: common writings: euidences. Tuis tabulis causam dicis. Cicer. Thou so pleadest as if the iudges would giue sentence according to thy onely euiden| ces brought in. Tabulæ nouæ. Ci. A generall discharge and quittance by common authoritie of all debtes and obligations past be| fore time, without any paying or satisfiyng of the same. Proscribere tabulam. Cic. Tabulæ, numero plurali, siue per diminutiuum tabellæ. Quint. Tables wherein ones will or testament is wrytten. Sub intelligitur Testamenti. Tabulas testamenti aperire. Caius. Accusare tabulas, Vide ACCVSO. Conficere tabulas, Vide CONFICIO. Configere tabulas, Vide CONFIGO. Eximere alicuius nomen de tabulis. Cic. To put ones name out of a will or testament. Inferre in tabulas aliquod commodum. Cic. Obsignare tabulas, Vide OBSIGNO. Signatæ tabulæ. Quin. Tables with ones will written in them, and sealed vp. Tabula. Cic. A bill of common port sale made by cry to hym that will giue most. Auctionariæ tabulæ, Vide AVGEO. Tabella, tabellæ, f. g. Diminut. Cic. A table to wryte in: a little table. Blandæ tabellæ. Iuuen. Rasis tabellis infusa cera. Ouid. Committere verba tabellis. Ouid. To wryte in tables. Tabellæ. Plaut. Epistles: letters missyue. Croceæ membrana tabellæ. Iuuen. Laureatæ tabellæ. Liu. Lepidæ. Plaut. Verba dedit ferenda tabellis. Ouid. Properatæ tabellæ. Ouid. Letters wrytten in hast. Arcanas signare tabellas. Ouid. To seale secret letters. Tabellæ, In quibus iudices scribebant. Cic. Tables wher| in iudges did wryte. Tabellárius, tabellárij, m. g. Sidon. An auditour: a keep er of a register. Locuples tabellarius, Vide Locuples in LOCVS. Tabellarius. Cic. A caryer of letters. Fidelis tabellarius. Cic. Tabellárius, Adiect. Belonging to auditours, or to caryers. vt Lex tabellaria. Cic. Tabellariæ naues. Sen. Ships of message going before, and bringing worde that the whole fleete commeth. Tabellio, onis, m. g. A scriuener or notarie making common in| struments. A caryer of letters. Tabulâtis, & hoc tabulâre, pe. pro. vt Tabulare æs. Plin. Brasse that tables are made of. Tabulárium, tabulárij, n. g. Cic. A chest or place wherein regi| sters or euidences are kept in a citie. Tabulárius, tabulárij, m. g. Tac. A scriuener or notarie. Tábulo, tábulas, pen. cor. tabulâre. To make a thing wt bourds: to bourde a floore or other place. Tabulátio, onis, f. gen. Verbale. Cæsar. A ioyning or closing of bourdes. A bourding: a floore bourded. A building made of bourdes. Tabulâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Made of bourdes. vt Tabulatus transitus. Plin. iun. Tabulâtum, pen. prod. n. g. Liu. A floore bourded in a solar or chamber: a loft. Tabulatum etiam dici potest. A scaffold. A stage. In ponte turrim tabulatorum quatuor constituit. Cæs. On the bridge he set a timber tower with foure floores or loftes, one aboue an other. Fœnum in tabulato componere. Col. To set vp hay in a loft. Destruit tabulata. Stat. Strata solo tabulata. Stat. Tabulata, in arboribus. Plin. The great boughes in trees growing streit forth in breadth and not vpwarde, being as it were plankes in a floore. Tabum, Vide TABES. Taceo, taces, tácui, tácitum, pen. cor. tacêre. Ter. To keepe si| lence: to hold ones peace: not to speake a word of: to be quiet or in rest: to keepe secret things of counsaile. Tacere aliquid. Terent. To say nothing of a matter. Callidè quid tacere. Quint. Craftily not to speake of, &c. De mensis tacuit. Plin. He spake not of, &c. De re aliqua tacere. Quint. In rebus, in quibus de se taceri velit, tacere. C. Not to speake of other in those things, in which he woulde not haue men to speake of him. An me taciturum tantis de rebus existimauistis? Cic. Tace, egomet conueniam iam ipsum. Ter. Holde thy peace, be in rest, I will now talke with him my selfe. Amor tacetur in medio Marte. Ouid. Iurgia turbida tacuerunt. Ouid. Oculi tacent. Ouid. The eyes make no signe or token. Plectra dolore tacent. Ouid. Quum tacet omnis ager. When there is no noyse or stirre in all the fieldes. Tácitum est, impersonale. Terent. Neuer a woorde was spoken of. Taceantur stagna Neronis. Martial. Let them not speake a woorde of, &c. Tacens, tacentis, Participium. Plaut. Speaking nothyng: still: quiet: without noyse. Oratio tacens. Quint. Not pronounced, but wrytten. Fluuius tacens. Sene. A quiet riuer running without noyse: a still riuer. Vento tacente tumuit mare. Sen. The winde being quiet. Tacendus, tacenda, tacendum. Martial. Not to be spoken. Loqui tacenda. Ouid. Tácitus, tácita, tácitum, pen. cor. Plaut. That holdeth hys peace and is still: saying nothing: without noyse. Tu abi tacitus tuam viam. Plaut. Go on thy wayes and say nothing, or make no noyse. Quid est? C. tacitus, citius audies. Tere. If thou say nothing, &c. Corripuit derepente tacitus sese ad filiam. Terent. Sodain| ly without speaking any woorde. Assentitur tacitus. Cic. He saying nothing condescendeth to him. Accepit hanc plagam tacitus. Cic. Arguit tacitus. Liu. Dat tacitus. Cic. Perspicere voluntatem tacitorum. Cic. Tacitus, Passiuè aliquando accipitur. Virgil. Cic. That is not spoken of: kept secrete: that is let passe wythout any mention. Prima duo capita epistolæ tuæ tacita mihi relinquenda sunt. Cic. I must not speake of, or make any mention of, &c. Si voluntas tacitis verbis intelligi posset, verbis omnino non vteremur. Cic. If mans will could be vnderstanded wyth| out woordes vttered, &c. Accessus tacitus. Stat. Affectu tacito lætari. Ouid. To reioyce with inwarde affecti| on saying nothing. Annis tacitis senescimus. Ouid. By yeres passyng away ere we perceiue and beware. Occulta & tacita assensio. Cic. Cælo tacito labentia sydera. Virg. Starres passyng on theyr course in the night wythout noyse. Cogitationes tacitæ. Quint. Commendatio tacita. Quin. Cursus tacitus fluminis. Ouid. A still and quiet running of a riuer. Tacita esse poterit in id dignitas nostras? Cic. Dolor tacitus. Ouid. Secrete sorowe wythout woordes: in| warde sorow not vttered. Dulcedine tacita tangere pectus. Lucr. To moue ones heart with secret and inwarde pleasantnesse. Reprehendi tacita existimatione. Cic. Vocat me aliò iamdudum tacita vestra expectatio. Ci. Your expectation not vttered in wordes doth call me long since to speake of other matter. Tacita corporis figura coniecturam affert hominibus. Cic. The proportion and feature of the body without any spea| king or woordes vttered, doth. &c. Furtum tacitum. Ouid. Secrete theft. Incessu tacito progressus. Virg. Tacitæ magis & occultæ inimicitiæ timendæ sunt, quàm indictæ & apertæ. Cicer. Secrete enmities not vttered in woordes, &c. Ira tacita exæstuare. Ouid. To fret and boyle inwarde saying nothing. Mente tacita gerit vulnus. Oui. He beareth inwarde grudge in his heart saying nothing. Mœstitia tacita. Liu. Inward and still sorow not vttered in woordes. Murmure tacito venerantur numen. Oui. With a soft whis| pering. Nox tacita. Ouid. The quiet nyght tyme when all things are at rest. Nutus taciti. Ouid. Tacito ipso officio & studio, quod habebat erga propinquum suum, quemuis commoueret. Cic. He might mooue any man to pity with his friendly & carefull affection towarde his cosin, that he vttered or shewed not in wordes. Os tacitum præbere alicui. Ci. To suffer himselfe to be buf| feted on the face saying nothing. Pallore tacito fateri animum. Ouid. Passu tacito præterire. Cla. To passe by a thing softly with| out noyse. Pectus tacitum pertentant gaudia. Virg. Pisces taciti. Ouid. Dumme fishes. Timor tacitus. Luc. Feare causing one to holde his peace. Vis tacita. Quint. Voce tacita dicere aliquid. Ou. To whisper: to speake softly. Vultus taciti. Ouid. Tácitum, táciti, n. g. Substan. Sen. A secrete matter to be con| cealed and not spoken of. Vulgator taciti. Ouid. A reuealer of ones secret purpose or minde. Tácite. Aduerb. siue Tácito, pen. cor. Plaut. Without speaking any worde: stilly: quietly: without noyse: priuily. Tacitè dare potestatem. Ci. To giue power couertly wyth| out speaking. Tacitè obscuréque concedere. Cic. Tacitè prætereuntem execrari. Li. Inwardely in our hart, or softly that we be not harde, to curse, &c. Quoniam liberè loqui non licet, tacitè rogant, vt se quoque &c. Ci. They saying nothing in their harts desire you. &c. Annus tacitè labens. Ouid. Tacitò intelligere. Cic. Dissimulare, & tacitè habere id patique statuerat. Liu. He was determined to dissemble that, and make no words of it, but quietly to suffer it. Taciturnus, Adiect. That naturally kepeth silence: that maketh no noyse: that is no babler of things tolde him. Ripa taciturna caret ventis. Hor. Silentia taciturna. Ouid. Statua taciturnius. Hor. Taciturnissimum ostum. Plau. A dore that in opening ma| keth no maner of noyse at all. Tacitúrnulus, pe. co. Adiect. diminut. Apul. Somewhat silent. Tacitúrnitas, pen. cor. taciturnitâtis, f. ge. Ter. Silence: taci| turnitie: secretnesse of tongue. Annua taciturnitas. Cic. Inuida. Hor. Perpetua. Cic. Suspicionem mihi maiorem tua taciturnitas attulerat. Cic. Your silence. &c. Experiri taciturnitatem alicuius. Cic. To trie how well one will keepe counsayle. Taciturnitas imitatur confessionem. Cic. Tactus. Vide TANGO. Tæda, tædæ, Vide TEDA. Tædet, tædébat, tæduit & tesum est, tedere. Te. It wearieth, it yrketh. I am weary. Construitur cum infinitiuo: aut accasatiuo à parte anteri| ori, & genitiuo à parte posteriori. Tædet iam audire eadem millies. Ter. I am weary now to heare one thing a thousand times. Vitæ tædet. Cic. I am weary of my life. Tædet vos plebeiorum magistratuum. Li. You are weary of. Tædium, tædij, n. g. Plin. Wearinesse heauinesse of minde. Laboris tædium. Quint. Sollicitum tædium. Hor. Adducere tædium, Vide ADDVCO. Afferre tædium, Vide AFFERO. Cæpit tædium, Vide CAPIO. Capere tædia coepti. Ouid. To begin to be weary of his en| terprise. Deuorare tædium, Vide DEVORO. Pudor refringit animum & abijcit, atque ipsius lucis fugam & tedium dictat. Quin. Eschewing and wearinesse of. Effugere tædium varietate. Qui. With varietie and change to eschewe wearinesse. Ferræ tædia. Iuuen. Ferenda tædia alicuius. Ouid. Leuare tædium lectionis. Quint. To ease wearinesse of rea| ding to make to one not: to be so weary of reading. Párere tædium. Quint. Subire longa tædia. Claud. Tædia subeunt animos. Iuuen. Their mindes began to be weary. Tædulus, li, m. g. An olde dotarde that all men be weary of. Tænia, tæniæ, f. g. Vir. A womans fillet or headlace: Also the edge or ende of a fillet: A rolle that women weare on their heades. A wollen ornament that men weare on their hea de s. Tænia. Plin. White stones, or a veyne of white stone which on the water appeareth long like a kerchiefe. Tænia, Genus piscis, apud. Plin. A certaine sea fish. Tæníola, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Colu. A little fillet or other like thing. Tago, tagis, tagi, tágere, dixere veteres, quod nunc Tange| re dicimus. Fest. Tagax, gacis, m. g. A felon on a mans finger. Talaris, Talaria, &c. Vide. TALVS. Talasio, & Talassio. A song contayned in certaine verses sung at mariages. Also an exclamation or cry vsed at mariages, hauing the beginning when Romulus and the Romains ra| uished the maydens of ye Sabines: among which was one of excellent beautie that hir countrymen would haue rescued, & then the Romaines cried Talassio, which was the name of a prince of the Sabines, making as though they woulde con| ueigh the mayden to him, and by that shift or pollicie escaped and brought hir to Romulus. After which time they vsed that cry at mariages. Talea, taleæ, f. g. A stocke set in the grounde to graffe on: or a graffe a foote long cut from a tree and set in the grounde. Talea. Var. A tronchion: a staffe: a billet: a stake vsed as an engine in warre. Taléola, taléolæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Col. Talentum, talenti, n. g. Horat. A value of money among the Greekes whereof were two sortes. Talentum Atticum ma| ius, containing 80 Minas, euery Mina valuing .100. Drach| mas, or Denarios, and euery Drachma being a grote sterling when eyght went to an ownce, and by that rate doth rise to 133. poundes and odde money. Talentum Atticum minus, which is most spoken of in authours, conteyning 60. Minas, euery Mina, as before is written, being in value an 100. Denarios, and in that rate amounteth to an hundred pounds, or as Tonstall writeth .120. poundes. But he may seeme to value it after tenne grotes to an ounce. For the finenesse or basenesse of English money maketh Talentum more or lesse. But any man may easily cast the value, comparing the rate of mony presently currant to eight Denarios, which was the Romayne ounce. As if you alow vs. to an ounce, Mina va| lueth three pounde .ij.s.vj.d. and then Talentum minus ry| seth to aboue .180. poundes. There be many other talentes of sundry countries, the value whereof is vncertaine accor| ding as the value of Mina doth alter. As Talentum Hebra| icum sanctuarij conteining an 100. Minas Hibraicas, where| of euery one was 60. Sicli, and euery Siclus foure Denarij of sterling grotes of eight to an ownce, which rate amoun| teth to .400. poundes. Talentum Hebraicum minus was halfe so much. Argenti auríque talenta. Virg. Duo magna talenta auri. Virg. Talia, æ, f. ge. A swelling of the goute about the ankles. Also the blade of an onyon or chibolle. Talio, taliônis, f. g. Pl. An equall or like payne in recompence of an hurt. Talis, & hoc tale. Cic. Such. Vir tali dignitate præditus. Cic. Quales sumus, tales esse videamur. Cic. Aliquid tale putaui fore. Cicer. I thought some such thing woulde come to passe. Talibus quibusdam argumentis. Cic. Quum hæc talia sint, quo minus. &c. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Honos talis paucis est delatus ac mihi. Cice. Such honour was giuen to few as was to me. Vita talis fuit, vt nihil posset accedere. Ci. His life was such as nothing coulde be more perfite. Tale scilicet, quale cuiusque studium in superiore vita fuit. C. Clodium existma cruem talem, qualis & prudentissimus & fortuna optima esse debet. Cic. Such as. Táliter, pe. cor. Aduerb. Varro. After such wise: in such sort: after such fashion. Qualiter Assyrios renouant incendia nidos, Taliter exuta est veterem. &c. Mart. Talitrum, tálitri, pe. cor. n. g. Suet. A fillip with ones finger or nayle. Talpa, talpæ, m. g. & .f. Virg. A mole or wante. Oculis capti talpæ. Virg. Talus, tali, m. g. Plin. The ankle aboue the foote. Purpura vsque ad talos demissa. Cic. Vestigia tingit in vndis talo tenus. Ou. He putteth his foote in the water vp to the ankle. Talus. Plin. The pasterne bone of a beast. Talus. Cic. An huckle bone: a die. Iactus talorum. Ouid. Admouere talos, Vide ADMOVEO. Iacere talos, Vide IACIO. Iactare talos, Vide lacto in IACIO. Ludere talis. Cic. Mittere talos, Vide MITTO. Regna sortiri talis. Hor. Recto talo stare. Hor. Talâris, & hoc talâre. pen. pro. That commeth downe to the ankle. vt Talaris tunica. Cic. A long coate downe to ye fote. Talárius, Adiect. Pertayning to the dice. vt Talarius ludus. Ci. The play at dice, or at the huckle bone. Talária, plur. num. n. g. Virg. Shooes that Mercurie as poets faine did weare with wings. Talaria induere. Cic. To prepare himselfe to flie away. Talaria. Sen. Swellings in the ankles of the goute. Talipedo, aui, are. To go on the pasterns: to go as one dyd draw his feete after him for feeblenesse. Tam & Quam, Prisciani sententia, aduerbia sunt, quæ po| sitiuo, comparatiuo, & superlatiuo adijciuntur, quum duo vel plures positiui, conparatiui, vel superlatiui, diuersæ sig| nificationis positi inter se æquantur vel ijdem geminantur teste Seruio. As well, as, so. Positiuo. Ci. Tam sum amicus Reip. quàm qui maximé. I beare as good will to the common weale as any man doth. Non tam multum in istis rebus intelligo, quàm multa vidi Cic. I do not vnderstande so much in these matters as I haue seene. Comparatiuo. Ci. Dextera non tam in bellis, quàm in pro| missis & fide firmior. Tam pro Tanto, comparatiuo iungitur. Virg. Tam magis illa fremens, & tristibus effera flammis Quàm magis effuso crudescunt sanguine pugnæ, id est, tanto magis. Superlatiuo. Ter. -adolescens quàm minima in spe situs erit. Tam facillimè patris pacem in leges con| ficiet suas. The lesse hope that a yong man shall haue, the more easily. &c. Tam, verbis iunctum. Teren. Parmenonis tam scio esse hanc technam quàm me viuere. I know as well as that I am aliue, that. &c. Non tam perscribere possum, quàm mihi gratum feceris si otiosum Fabium reddideris. Cic. I am not able to write how great pleasure you shall do me, &c. Tam ego homo sum, quàm tu. Plaut. Tam aduerbijs iunctum. Ci. Ecquis vnquam tam palam de honore tam vehementer de salute sua contendit quàm ille, &c. So openly. Tam consimilis est atque ego. Plautus. He is as much lyke him as I am. Tam, diminutiuis additum. Ter. Tam ob paruulam rem. For so small a matter. Tamarice, tamaríces, pe. pro. vel tamarix, tamaricis, f. gen. Pli. A shrubbe called Tamariske, or Briaria , Vide MYRICE. Tamarindi. A fruite in Indie, the tree whereof is like a date tree, the fruite sowre like greene Damosines , medicinable to asswage the heate of choler. Tamen, Coniunctio. Ter. Notwithstanding: yet: Also forth| with: at the last: in the ende. Sed tamen. Virg. But yet. Tamen veniemus in vrbem. Virgil. By and by we will come. &c. Tamen aut vulnerati à suis, aut afflicti vndarum, vi post| remò periere. Salust. Yet in the ende. &c. Quod potero faciem, tamen vt pietatem colam. Ter. I will doe that I can, so that, or prouided that I omitte not my duetye to my father. Licet laudem Fortunam, tamen vt ne salutem culpem. Pl. Although I prayse fortune, yet I doe it so as I blame not. &c. Si tamen, pro Si modo. Plin. iun. Liber legitur, interdum etiam præsentibus amicis, si tamen illi non grauantur. If so be they be not grieued with it. Taménne vereris, vt possis hæc contra hortensium conten| dere? Cicer. And yet art not thou afeard how thou canst be able. &c. Satis tutò tamen. Teren. -tu tamen idem has nuptias Perge facere ita vt facis. Tere. Yet notwithstanding. &c. Tametsi, Coniunctiua particula, in principijs orationum po| sita, indicatiuo gaudet. Secundo autem loco, etiam sub| iunctiuo. Albeit: although. Terentius, Obtundis, tametsi intelligo. Although I vnderstande thee well ynough. Tametsi vulgo audieram. Cic. Memini, tametsi nullus moneas. Ter. Ego iam te commotum reddam. D. tametsi hoc verum est Terent. And yet this is true. Tametsi, cum interrogatione positum. Cicer. Quantam putas authoritatem laudationis eorum futuram, si in cum quem constat verum pro testimonio dixisse, poenam con| stituerent? tametsi quæ est ista laudatio, quum laudator interrogatus lædat necesse est? And yet I pray you what maner of prayse is this. &c. Tametsi causa postulat tamen quia postulat, non flagitat, præteribo. Cic. All be it the matter requireth. &c. Taminia. Festus. Taminia, vua. The hearbe of Dioscorides called also Brionia nigra. Celsus taketh it for Staphisagre, Plinie for that is called Labrusca. Tandem, Aduerbium, Teren. At the last: when all is done: when all commeth to all: at the least way: Notwithstanding. Perficere, vt iam tandem alicui fateantur. Cic. Quam ob rem tandem? Teren. And why so I pray you? Itáne tandem vxorem duxit Antipho iniussu meo? Ter. I pray you hath Antipho maried a wife. &c. Tandem, expletiua. Quousque tandem abutêre patientia nostra? Cic. And how long I pray thee wilt thou. &c.? Quod genus tandem est istud ostentationis & gloriæ? Ci. Quanto tandem illum mœrore afflictum esse & profliga| tum putatis? Cic. Cecinna vtrum noluit tandem, an non potuit accedere? Ci. Quorsum tandem, aut cur ista quæris? Cic. Quonam tandem modo? Cic. Hoc quale tandem est? Cic. Nunc tandem. Now at the length and neuer before. Ibis tandem aliquando, quò te iampridem tua ista cupi| ditas effrænata ac furiosa rapiebat. Ci. Once at the length thou wilt go, whether, &c. Aliquando tandem posse consistere. Cic. Vix tandem. Terent. -perfice hoc, Vt hæream in parte aliqua tandem apud Thaidem. Terenti. That I maye be an hanger on wyth Thais at the least in one part or other. At tandem tandem. Plaut. Tandiu, Abuerbium. Cic. So long. Ego te abfuisse tandiu à nobis doleo. Cic. Tandiu, quandiu liceat. Cic. Salem tandiu ingeret, donec in sporta permaneat integer. Co. Tandiu dum lego. Cic. Tandiu laudabitur, dum memoria rerum Romanarum manebit. Cic. Corpus tandiu gaudet, dum sentit voluptatem. Cic. Vixit tandiu, quàm licuit bene viuere. Cic. Tango, tangis, tétigi, pe. co. tactum tángere. To touche: to mooue or grieue: to come: to deceyue: to quippe: to taunt: to take vp: to write: to speake or mention a thing. Tangere genu terram. Cic. Pedem pede tangere. Ouid. Baculo tetigit iuuenem. Ouid. Flagello tangere aliquem. Horat. Armis tangere. Horat. Sanctissimum corpus manu tangere ac violare. Ci. Sydera tangere. Ouid. Simul ac tetigit prouinciam. Cic. As soone as he arriued in the prouince. Carinæ tetigêre portum. Virg. Fundos tres reliquit, qui Tyberim ferè omnes tangunt. Cæs. All which well neere ioyne to the ryuer Tyber. Tangere aliquem. Ter. To nippe or taunt one. Quo pacto Rhodium tetigerim in conuiuio. Ter. Tangere ferro arborem. Col. To prune or cut a tree. Vbi Aristoteles ista tetigit? Ci. Where did Aristotle men| tion or write of these things? O vtinam aduersis tetigissem carmina Musis. Ou. O would to God I had written the verses, &c. Non omnia dicere, & leuiter vnumquodque tangere. Ci. Verba alicuius tangere suis verbis. Ouid. To speake by and by after one hath spoken. Tetigisti rem acu. Plaut. Thou hast hit the nayle on the hed. Tangere vlcus. Terent. To rub on the sore place: to speake of that doth nip and grieue. Curas tangere. Virg. To feele care. Tetigit vox aures meas. Plau. A vioce came to my eares: I hearde. Metam rangere vitæ. Ouid. Tangere. To mooue or grieue. Minæ Clodij modicè me tangunt. Cic. Clodius his threatenings doe not much mooue me. Amore tituli tangebar. Ouid. Tangit animum memoria earum rerum. Liu. The memory of those things doth mooue or stirre my minde. Contemptus vos tangit. Ouid. Cor alicuius tangere querela. Hor. Si vos vrbis, si vestri nulla cura tangit. Liu. If you haue no care or regarde of the citie. &c. Si te cura pomorum tangit. Colu. If you affect or desire to haue apples or fruite. Fata impia te tangunt. Virg. Nec fratris, nec te mea gratia tangit. Ouid. Mooueth thee. Honos tangit animum. Virg. Honos tangit nos. Ouid. Inuidia alicuius tangi. Lucan. Mente mortalia tangunt. Virg. Tangi odore. Plin. To be delighted with. Pectus tangere dulcedine. Lucret. Vota tetigere deos. Ouid. Their prayers mooued the gods. Te istam ob rem tetigi triginta minis. Pla. For this thing I haue deceyued the of thirtie poundes. Pedes tangendos præbuit. Propert. Tactus, Particip. Touched, &c. Tactus spiritu diuino. Liu. In| spired of God. Cupidine laudis tactus. Ouid. Mooued. Dolore tactus amissæ coniugis. Ouid. Mooued or grieued with the losse of, &c. Tactus fulmine. Plin. Blasted with lightning. Tactus de vel è cælo, Idem. Cic. Liu. Tactûrus, pen. pro. Aliud. participium. Cic. Tactus, huius tactus, m. g. Pli. The sence of touching or feeling. Aspera tactu. Lucret. Rough to feele to. Interior tactus. Cic. Leuis tactus, Vide LEVIS. Mollis. Virg. Mollissimus tactus corporis. Co. Abstinere tactu. Virg. Cognoscere corpora tactu. Lu. Resistere ad tactum. Vir. Sentire aliquid tactu. Lucret. Táctio, tactiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A touching. Tanquam, Similitudinis aduerbium. As it were: like. Gloria virtutem tanquam vmbra sequitur. Cic. Apud eum sic fui tanquam domi meæ. Cic. Tanquam si tua res agatur. Cic. Tanquam, pro Vt vel sicut, indicatiuum postulat. Teren. Tanquam philosophorum habent disciplinæ ex ipsis Vo| cabula. Euen like as the scholes or sectes of Philosophers &c. Tanquam est locus quoquouersus C. pedum. Pli. As if the place were an hundred foote euery way. Tanquam cum Sic pro Quemadmodum. Cic. Tanquam si clausa sit Asia, sic nihil perfertur ad nos præter rumores de oppresso Dolabella. Euen as though Asia were closed in. &c. Tanti, Tantillus, Tantisper, Tantopere, Tantum, Tan| tundum, &c. Vide TANTVS. Tantus, tanta, tantum. So much: so great: such. Tantum laborem capere ob talem filium? Ter. Tantus natu. Plaut. So olde, being so aged. Sexcenta tanta reddam, si viuo, tibi. Plautus. Sixe hundred times so much or so many. Tribus tantis illi minus reddit, quàm obseueris. Plaut. It yeldeth thrise so little as thou sowest: or not so muche as thou sowest by three partes. Vicies tanto addito aquæ. Plinij. Adding to it .xx. tymes so much water. Sol maiórne quàm terra sit, an tantus quantus vldeatur? C. Tantus homo. Ter. So great a personage: so worthy a man. Est alienum tanto viro vt es tu, quod alteri præceperit, id ipsum facere non posse. Cic. It is not meete for so noble a man as you are. &c. Tantus imperator in omni genere belli fuit. Ci. So skilfull a captaine was he, &c. Attingam quæ tantus vir in doctrinis non spreuit. Plin. In his tot & tantis malis. Cic. Tantámne rem tam negligenter agere? Te. Was it meete so negligently to handle a matter of so great importaunce. Vrbs tanta atque talis. Cic. So great and so worthie a city. Tanti & quanti, genitiui, cum eorum compositis, tanti| dem, quantilibet, quanticunque, similiter, totidem, pluris, minoris, iunguntur verbis pretium significantibus, qua| lia sunt emo, vendo, væneo, mercor, comparo, æstimo, con| stat, conduco, loco, foeneror, paciscor, pango pepigi, con| demno, postulo, & siqua sunt similia. Tanti est, quanti est fungus putidus. Plaut. It is no more worth then a stinking mushrome. Vbi me dixero dare tanti. Ter. When I shall say that I will giue so much. Redimas captum, si nequeas, paululo, at quanti queas. Te. Yet with as small losse as you can, &c. Tanti me hi æstimauerunt. Cic. Tanti non fuit Arsacem capere Seleutiam expugnare, vt ea| rum rerum quæ hic gestæ sunt, spectaculo careres. Cæ| lius Cicero. The taking of Arsaces, &c. was not a matter of so great value or importance, that, &c. Tanti victoriæ eius non fuerunt. Valer. Max. His victories were not of so great price: or it had beene better for hym not to haue got those victories. Fuit tanti, mihi crede. Ci. The matter beleeue me was wel of so great value. Est mihi tanti Quirites, huius inuidiæ salsæ atque iniquæ tempestatem subire: dummodo. &c. Ci. I esteme the mat| ter well worthy to put my selfe in danger of this storme of enuy and hatred for it, so that, &c. Nihil mihi tanti est. Cic. There is nothing so deare to me, or that I esteeme of so great value. Nihil tanti fuit, quo venderemus fidem nostram. Bru. There was nothing of so great value or estimation, as that for it we shoulde sell our fayth and honesty. Iuratus tibi possum dicere, nihil esse tanti. Cic. I can vpon my othe affirme to thee that I haue nothing that I esteme so much, &c. Putare tanti. Quint. To esteeme so much. Tantîdem, pen. pro. Genitiuus, qui verbis pretij solet ádijci. Tantidem empta. Terent. Bought for so much or at that price. Tria prædia sibi depactus est tantidem, quanti fidem suam fecit. Cic. Tantisper, Aduerbium, significat Tandiu: postulátque post se dum pro donec, siue quandiu, vel quoad. Plaut. Tantisper impedior. Cic. I am so long time letted. Tibi censeo latendum tantisper ibidem, dum efferuescit hæc gratulatio. Cice. I thinke good that you hide your selfe so long there as, &c. Tanto, Ablatiuus cum verbo Constat, aliquando reperitur. Pli| nius, Tanto nobis deliciæ & fœminæ constant. Tanto, Aduerbium, vt & Quanto: vt tanto magis Terent. So much the more. Ter tanto peior ipsa est. Plaut. She is worse by three partes her selfe, or she is three times worse. Tanto impensius. Virg. So much more earnestly. Si non tanto antè fugisset. Cic. If he had not fled so long be| fore. Reperietis quinquies tanto amplius istum, quàm quantum ei sumere licitum sit, ciuitatibus imperasse. Cic. Ye shall finde that he charged the cities fiue times more then law| fully he coulde take of them. Tanto minoris. Cic. So much lesse worth. Maior vis tanto quanto recentior. Plin. The newer that it is, the more strength it hath. Quanto quis audacia, promptus, tanto magis fidus. Tac. Tantópere, pen. cor. significat tantum, tam vehementer. Plau. So much: so vehemently: so greatly: so earnestly. Postquam tantopere id vos velle animum aduorteram. Ter. Ne sæui tantopere. Ter. Be not so angry: leaue your rage. Quoniam tantopere dissentiunt. Cic. So greatly. Istud nescio quid, quod tantopere dedicisti. Cic. Neque enim tantopere hanc à Crasso disputationem desi| derabam, quantopere eius in causis oratione delector. Cic. Tantum, Aduerb. Plin. Onely: so much. Tantum opinor, Hortensi, ad hanc causam non accederent. Cic. I thinke only, &c. Non tantum parum commodè, sed etiam turpiter. Ci. Not only vnhandsomly, but dishonestly also. Tantum interest, quòd tu quum es commotus, acquiescis, assentiris, approbas, &c. Cic. There is this onely difference, that, &c. Tantum non. Suet. Almost. Tantum non iam circuibantur à dextro cornu. Liu. They were now also, or in a maner cleane compassed of the right wing. Tantum non statim pòst à funere ad negotiorum consue| tudinem redijt Suet. Incontinent or by and by in a maner after the funerall he returned againe, &c. Tuntum est. Plaut. So much it is as I haue told you and no more. Tantum, ad numerum. Plaut. Tantum debuit? Ought he so much? Non hercle vobis Parmeno dici potest Tantum, quam re ipsa nauigare incommodum est. Teren. A man cannot possybly vtter or declare in wordes how pain| full and daungerous it is in deede to be on the sea. Tantum mihi confido. Plancus ad Ciceron. I haue so much confidence in my selfe. In tantum vt, Vide IN præpositionem. Tantum, & plus etiam. Cic. Si graderêre tantum, quantum lóquere, iam isses ad forum. Plau. If thou didst go so much as thou talkest, thou woul| dest haue bene at the market by this. Tantum quantum sat est. Cic. Tantum sat habes? Ter. Doest thou thynke that inough? Tantum abest, eandem vim in oratione habet quam Non solùm. Huic autem interdum geminum VT postponitur, interdum vnum tantum. Tantùm abest vt amicitiæ propter indigentiam colantur, vt ij qui opibus, &c. Cicero. So farre of it is, that friendship should be practised or estemed for pouertie or nede, that, &c. or friendship is not onely not to be practised for neede, but they also which. &c. Tantum abest ab officio, vt nihil officio magis possit esse contrarium. Cic. Milites nostri tantum abfuerunt vt perturbarentur, vt incen| si potius atque incitati, magnas accessiones fecerint in o| peribus hostium expugnandis. Hirt. Our souldiours were not only nothing at al troubled or abashed, but also in such wise inflamed and incouraged, that, &c. Tantum valet vnus, vt obsisti non posset. Cic. Tantum insidiarum est vitæ. Plin. Adhibere tantum cibi & potionis. Cic. Tantúmmodo, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Only. Omnia perdidimus, tantummodo vita relicta est. Ouid. Neque eum oratorem tantummodo, sed hominem non putant. Ci. Tantum duntaxat, pro Tantum, siue Tantummodo. Cice. Tantundem, Quasi tantum idem, significat æquè tantum vulgò alterium tantum. Duos habet obliquos, Tantundem & Tantidem. Euen so much. Tantundem argenti, quantum miles debuit. Plaut. Euen so much money as the souldiour ought. Num tu intelligis quid hic narret? P num tul? A nihil P. tan| tundem ego. Ter. Euen so much doe I, and no more. Quid virgo cuia est? CH. nescio hercle. P. vnde est CH. tan| tundem. Ter. Cepioni tantundem solutum est. Cic. -vetulus, decrepitus, senex. Tantundem est, quasi sit signum pictum in pariete. Plau. He is euen of no more value than if it were an image pain| ted on a wall. Vndique enim ad inferos tantundem viæ est. Ci. The way to hell is of one length out of all places. An feperatim vnaquæque tantundem, quantum altera va| lebit? Plin. iun. Tántulus, pen. co. Adiect. diminutiuum. Plaut. Tantuli doni causa. So litle: so small: of so litle bignesse. Non tantulum intermittit temptus, quin eum nominet. Pl. He nameth him continually. Statura tantula. Cæ. So little a stature. Epistola tantula. Cic. So smale an Epistle. Sol tantulus. Cic. Causa tantula. Cic. Malum tantulum. Cic. Vendidisset, si tantulum moræ fuisset, quominus ei pecunia illa numeraretur. Cicer. He had solde it, if there had bene neuer so little s t ay before the money had bene payde. Cur tantulo vænierint. Cic. Why they were solde at so lit| tle a price. Tántulum, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. A little: neuer so little. Siquis tantulum de recta regione deflexerit. Cicer. If one bowe neuer so little. Tantulum peccaui. Plaut. I committed so small an offence. Tantulum commotus. Cic. Nec quicquam posthac non modò tantum, sed ne tantulum quidem preterieras. Cic. Tantillus, Aliud diminutiuum á Tantulus. Plaut. So little: ve| ry little. Quem ego puerum tantillum in manibus gestaui meis. Ter. Being a very little childe. Hæc tantilla, est satis contta tot impetus. Pli. This so small a beast. &c. Tantillum, Aduerb. Pla. Si tantillum peccassis. If thou offend neuer so little. -nec possum fletibus vllis -Tantillum vestræ demere sæuitiæ. Catul. Tapetum, tapéti, n. g. vel hic Tapes, tapâtis, m. g. vel hoc Ta| pête, tapétis, pe. pr. Pla. Vir. Tapestry, or clothes in which are wrought pictures of diuers colours. Alti tapetes. Ouid. Assyrij tapetes. Stat. Belluata tapetia, Vide BELLVA. Accipere medijs t a petibus. Val. Flac. Incubat tapetes. Stat. Pictis tapetis instrati alipedes. Virg. Pulchri tapetis. Virg. Tapsus, barbatus: idem quod verbascus. Tapula. A law made for feastes. Tarandulus. A beast called a buffe. Tarantula. A kinde of beastes called Stellio, whose biting a| stonieth a man. Taraxacon. An herbe: called sowthistle. Taratantara, pe. cor. Ennius. The sowne of a trumpet. Tardus, Adiect. Cic. Slow: dull: long in comming: harde witted: Thicke: grosse. Velox & Tardus contraria. Cic. Tardus incessu filius. Plin. A sonne that goeth slowly. Aetate tardus. Ouid. That goeth slowly by reason of age. Tarda ad pastum pecus. Cic. Tardus ad iniuriam. Cic. Not prompt to doe iniurie. Ad referendam gratiam tardiorem esse. Cicer. To be more slacke to requite a good turne. Tardus in cogitando. Cic. Tardum est dictu, pluribus prosit, an noceat vinum. Pli. It is harde to say whether. &c. Agmen tardum. Virg. Asellus tardus. Virg. Corpora tarda. Virg. Fuga tarda. Ouid. Gradibus tardis errare. Ouid. To go slowly. Grauitas tarda. Ouid. Homo tardus. Ci. One of dull vnderstanding & hard witted. Ingenium tardum. Cic. Tardum ingenium in accipiendis quæ traduntur. Plin. A dull witte to conceyue things taught. Tarda mens. Cic. Tardiores tibicinis modos, & cantus remissiores facere. Ci. Moræ tardæ. Ouid. Noctes tardæ. Virg. Nightes long ere they come. Opem tardam admouere. Ouid. Passu tardo incedere. Ouid. Pede tardo cunctari. Ouid. Principia orationis tarda. Cic. Prouisor tardus vtilium. Hor. Vt ea res tardior spe fuerit. Liu. How that thing came more slowly to passe then we thought. Senectus tarda. Hor. Slow olde age. Sensus hebetes & tardi. Cic. Vnda tarda. Virg. water running very slowly. Tardus. Virg. Dull: grosse headed. Quidam nimis indociles tardique sunt. Cic. Tardus fumus. Virg. A grosse and thicke smoke. Tardiúsculus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Ter. Somewhat slow or dull. Tardè Aduerbium, tardius, tardissimé. Cic. Slowly: late. Triennio tardius quàm debuerat, triumphauit. Cic. Three yere later then he shoulde. Tardè & Ocyus, contraria. Cic. Vesperi & tardé. Cic. Adueniens tardius hospes. Hor. Tardè crescens oliua. Virg. Tardè iter facere. Cic. Ingredi tardius. Cic. To go more slowly. Ire tardius. Horat. Moueri celerius & tardius, contraria. Cic. Tardè parcipere. Cic. Procedunt tempora tardè. Ouid. Tardissimè, vel Quum tardissimé. Pli. When it is most slow or late. Tárditas, pen. cor. tarditâtis, f. g. opponitur Celeritati. Cice. Slownesse: dulnesse. Cursu corrigere tarditatem. Cic. With more speede to make amendes for his former slackenesse. Tarditas pedum. Cic. Tarditas & cunctatio. Cic. Tarditas & procrastinatio. Cic. Afferre tarditatem alicui. rei. Ci. To hinder or delay a thing. Affert tarditatem ista sententia ad Dolabellam persequen| dum. Cic. This sentence hindreth the speedy pursuyng of Dolobella. Damnari natura tarditatis, Vide DAMNO. Tarditas ingenij, stupor, debilitasque linguæ. Cic. Tarditas aut grauitas in sensibus. Cic. Tarditas & taciturnitas. Cic. Tarditas & stultitia. Cic. Tarditûdo, pen. prod. tarditúdinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut. Tardíloquus, pen. cor. Adiecte. Sen. That draweth his speache in length. Tárpides, pe. cor. huius tardípedis, penu. cor. Adiect. Cato. That goeth slowly: that halteth. Tardígradus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cicer. That goeth slowly: or hath a slow pace. Tardo, tardas, tardâre. Cæs. To hinder: to make long a com| ming: to kepe backe: to tary: to be slow. Inertia tardat nos. Tibul. Impetum inimici tardare. Cæs. To let or stop, &c. Tardare & frænare. Cic. Studia alicuius tardare. Cic. To let or hinder ones studies. Animos accusatorum tardare. Cic. To stay or coole the sto| mackes of accusours. Animo tardari. Cic. Tardare & procrastinare negotium aliquod. Cic. To keepe backe a matter and driue of from day to day. Tardare, cum infinitiuo. Cæs. Nonnulli timore propius adire tardabantur. Were stayed with feare from comming any neere. Tardare absolutum. Cic. An tardare & commorari te me| lius esset tibi. Tardans, Partici. Staying: hindering. vt Senecta tardans. Vi. Tardâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Virg. Hindered: taried. Gradus tardati. Stat. Tardesco, tardescis, tardéscere. Lucr. To waxe slow or slacke. Tartarum. The lyes of wine. Tartarus, vel Tartara. A deepe place in hell. Tartareus, a, um. Of hell: terrible: strong. Tascaneum. A white clay or marle. Tatam, pueri patrem vocant. Mart. Dadie. Taura, tauræ. Col. A barraine cow. Taurens, Taurinus, &c. Vide TAVRVS. Taurus, tauri, m. g. Cic. A bull. Taurus, accipitur & pro quocunque forti boue. Virgil. A strong oxe. Fortia taurorum corpora. Ouid. The strong bodies of oxen. Tergora taurorum. Ouid. Agrestes tauri, Vide Agrestis in AGER. Alacres tauri. Claud. Acer taurus. Ouid. Arator taurus. Ouid. Bellator taurus. Stat. Corniger taurus. Cic. Durus. Valer. Flac. Eximij præstanti corpore tauri. Virg. Faire large oxen to see to. Fortes tauri. Virg. Iners taurus. Stat. Ingens. Virg. Macer. Virg. Nitens. Virg. Spatiosus. Ouid. Toruus. Ouid. Trux. Ouid. Validus. Ouid. Adiungere tauros aratro. Vide ADIVNGO. Fumans sub vomere taurus. Virg. Pasti repetunt præsepia tauri. Virg. Submittere tauros. Virg. Taurus, Cæleste signum. Plin. One of the twelue signes. Minax taurus. Virg. Trux. Virg. Taurus. A little birde hauing a voyce much like a bull. Taurus, pro Radice arboris. Quint. The roote of a tree. Taurínus, pen. prod. Adiect. Virg. Of a bull. Cornua taurina. Claud. Folles taurini. Virg. Frons taurina. Ouid. Pulsus taurinus. Stat. Sanguis. Catul. Tergum taurinum. Virg. A bull hide. Tympana taurina. Claud. Tabers made of bull hydes. Vultus taurinus. Virg. Taureus Aliud adiect. Of a bull. vt. Terga aurea. Oui. Drummes or tabers made of bull hides. Taurea. Iuuen. A scourge made of neates leather. Taurifer, pen. cor. Adiect. That beareth bulles or neate. vt campi Tauriferi. Lucan. Tauriformis, Aliud adiectiuum. Hor. Like a bull. Tautologia. Speaking of one thing twise. Tax, n. g. Pla. A clap: a yerke: ye sound of a stroke with a whip. Taxillus. A small die. Taxo, taxas, taxáre. Varro. To touch often. Taxare. Plin. To taxe or cease at a certaine value. Taxare aliquem. Plin. To reproue or rebuke one. Taxátio, onis. f. g. Verb. Plin. A setting of a taxe or subsidie: a seasing. Taxâtor, pen. prod. taxatóris, m. g. Festus. He that rebuketh or taxeth an other. Taxo, onis. A gray: A badger: a brocke. Taxus, taxi. f. g. Arbor. A tree like firre, bearing bearies that are poyson. Also the tree called yew. Cyrnæa taxus. Vir. Funesta taxus. Stat. Metuenda succo taxus. Sta. Nocentes taxi. Virg. Pestiferæ taxi. Claud. Táxeus, Adiect. Of yew. vt Sylua taxea. Stat. A wood of yew. T E Te, Syllabica adiectio, quæ pronominibus. TV & TE adiun| gitur: vt, Tute. Techna, technæ, f. ge. A craft: a wile: a subtiltie: A craftye imagination. Plaut. Technicus, ca, cum. Artificiall. Technides. A craftes man. Technophyon. A setting foorth of craft. Tectorium, Tectum, Tector, &c. Vide TEGO. Tecum, Aduerbium compositum ex ablatiuo TE. & præpo| sitione CVM. Plaut. With thee. Tecum oro. Plaut. Tecum sentio. Plau. I am of your opinion. Tecum simul. Plaut. Togither with you. Teda, tedæ, f. g. Pli. A tree out of which issueth a licour more thin then pitch: vnproperly it is taken for all woode, which being dressed with rosen or waxe, will burne like a torch. A torch. A wedding. A song at a wedding. Accensa teda. Lucret. Ceratæ tedæ. Ouid. Pinea teda. Ouid. Pingues tedæ. Virg. Castis adolet altaria tedis. Virg. Torches. Fumantes tedæ. Sil. Smoking torches. Fumida teda piceum fert lumen. Virg. Teda pinea. Col. The kirnell of a pine apple. Spinea teda. Catul. Teda, pro Nuptijs. Virg. A mariage. Apta tedis tempora. Ouid. Meete for mariage. Ferales tedæ. Lucan. Fœlices tedæ. Catul. Luckie mariages. Iugalis teda. Ouid. Wedlocke. Pudica. Ouid. Copulari tedis. Sen. To be ioyned in mariage. Iure tedæ coire. Ouid. To be ioyned in lawfull mariage. Pactæ expectant tempora tedæ. Ouid. Iungere tedas. Stat. Optato vos iunxit lumine teda. Catul. Teda, pro Carmine nuptialia apud. Senecam. Tédifer, pe. cor. tedífera, tedíferum. pen. co. Ouid. That bea| reth a torch. Teges, Tegeticula, Tegillum, & Tegmen. &c. Vide TEGO. Tego, tegis, texi, tectum, tégere. Plinius. To couer: to hide: to cloake: to kepe close or secret: to defende. Caput texit galea. Propert. Corpus tegere veste. Tibul. Fronde teguntur aues. Ouid. Tunica tegi. Ouid. Sepulchro tegi. Lucan. To be buried. Lumina tegere somno. Virg. To close his eyes to sleepe. Nox texit terras caligine. Lucret. Night brought darcke| nesse on the earth. Tenebris teguntur omnia. Ouid. Tegere. Mart. To hide: to keepe close. Iniurias ferre, & tegere contumelias. Tegere ac velare cupiditatem suam. Cic. Mendatio aliquid tegere. Cic. With a lie to cloke a thing. Tegere se latibulis. Cic. Commissa tegere. Hor. To conceale. &c. Consilium vultu tegit. Virg. Vultu dolorem animi tegere. Cicer. In countenance to des| semble his purpose. Facta tegenda loqui. Tibul. To vtter actes that are to be kept secret. Ignauiam suam tenebrarum ac parietum custodijs tegere. C. Lachrymas tegere. Ouid. Summam prudentiam simulatione stultitiæ tegere. Cicer. Rem turpissimam tegere honesta præscriptione. Cæs. With an honest title to cloke, &c. Sententiam suam tegere. Ci. To kepe close his own opinion. Tegere aliquem ac tueri. Ci. To defend & saue harmlesse. Tegere & Nocere, contraria. Cic. Armis parentes tegere. Salust. To defende, &c. Alicuius salutem & vitam sua beneuolentia, præsidio & custodia tegere. Cic. To defende or saue harmelesse. Tectus, Particip. siue Nomen ex participio. Te. Couered: hid: kept close: defended. Tecta, tacitáque apud omnes. Te. Antrum tectum arboribus. Ouid. Lanugine tectus malas. Ouid. Hauing a yong mosie beard. Picea caligine tectus. Ouid. Wrapped in great darkenesse. Innocentia tectus. Cic. By innocencie safe and out of dan| ger. Tenebris tectus. Col. Verba tecta. Cic. Cloked wordes. Amor tectus. Ouid. Priuy and secret loue. Sermone tecto dicere aliquid. Ouid. Tecti ad alienos. Cic. Secrete towarde other. Tectior cupiditas. Cic. More secret couetousnesse. Tectissimus in dicendo. Cic. A very close oratour that hy| deth and cunningly dissembleth his arte in pleading. Tectûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will couer. Tectè, Aduerbium, cui contrarium est Aperté. Cic. Couertly: closely. Quod tu in epistola appellas suo nomine, ille tectius penem. Cic. More couertly. Tectum, tecti, n. g. The roofe of an house. Domorum tecta. Virg. Culmen tecti. Ouid. The ridge of the house. Fastigia summi tecti. Virg. Idem. Firma tecta in domicilijs habere. Cic. Pectinatum tectum. Fest. Nudare tecto culmen. Liu. Tectum pro domo frequenter poni solet. Teren. Liu. An house. Vrbis tecta. Ouid. Absonum tectum. Lucret. Agrestia tecta. Ouid. Altum tectum cæli. Hor. The high palace of heauen. Ardua tecta. Virg. Augustum tectum. Virg. Aurea tecta. Virg. Bipatentia. Virg. Cæca. Ouid. A labyrinth. Cælata. Cic. Candida. Ouid. Cubantia. Lucret. Houses lying on oneside. Deformia tecta nigro fumo. Ouidius. Houses blacke wyth smoke. Densa ferarum tecta. Virg. The thicke forrestes. Fumosa tecta. Virg. Hospita. Val. Flac. Humile tectum. Sen. Immane tectum capax turbæ. Sen. Ingentia tecta. Virg. Ingens tectum. Virg. Inhospita tecta. Vide INHOSPITVS. Intecta stramento tecta. Liu. Laqueata tecta, Vide LAQVEAR. Marmorea tecta auro & ebore fulgentia. Cic. Obsoleti tecti sordes. Horat. Parua tecta. Sen. Recuruum tectum. Ouid. Paupere sub tecto. Hor. Regalia tecta. Ouid. Pinea tecta. Ouid. Ships. Regia. Virg. Placida. Ouid. Rustica. Catul. Praua. Lucret. Saxea. Ouid. Prona. Lucret. Solida. Ouid. Pulchra. Hor. Squalentia. Ouid. Stellantia tecta summi patris. Val. Flac. Heauen. Sublime tectum centum columnis. Virg. Superba tecta. Virg. Supina. Lucret. Tepidum tectum. Hor. Vmbrosa tecta. Tibul. Claudere sua tecta. Ouid. Credere se tectis alicuius. Ci. To aduenture to go into ones house. Fremunt tecta vlulatu foemineo. Virg. Incumbunt tecta centenis columnis, Vide. INCVMBO. Inire tectum. Ouid. To enter into. &c. Nouare tecta. Virg. To make newe houses and lodgings. Procumbit tectum. Ouid. Recipere aliquem tectis ac sedibus suis. Cic. Replere tectum gemitu. Virg. Subire tecta alicuius. Virg. Succedere tectis alicuius. Virg. To enter into ones house. Tectórium, tectórij. n. g. Plin. Ci. The playstring, pergetting, or rough casting of walles. Atrioli tectorium. Cic. Pictæ tectoria linguæ. Pers. The gaye dissembling talke of a flattering tongue. Concinnum tectorium. Cic. Tectórius. Adiect. Perteyning to couering or pergetting. vt Tectoria calx. Plin. Tectorium opus Var. Cic. Pargetting or rough casting. Tector, tectôris, m. g. Varro. A pargetter: a playsterer. Tectorîolum, tectoríoli, pen. cor. Diminutium. Cic. Tegmen, tégminis, pen. cor. n. g. Cic. A couering, or couer, a garment. Mihi amictui est Scythicum tegmen. Ci. I weare a Scythi| an garment. Graues loricis, alijsque tegminibus. Liu. Recubans sub tegmine fagi. Vir. Lying vnder a beech tree. Ingenti tegmine clepit se. Senec. Cruda tegmina boum. Stat. Garments of harde oxe hides. Fuluum tegmen lupæ. Virgil. A garment made of woulfes skinnes. Capitum tegmina picto nutantia cono. Ouid. Consertum tegmen spinis, Vide CONSERO. Tegmen cæli. Cic. The couert of heauen. Tegmina pedum. Colum. Textile tegmen. Lucret. hoc est, vestimentum textum. Tegumen, pen. cor. tegúminis, pen. cor. Idem. Liu. Aeneum pectori tegumen. Liu. Tégimen, pen. cor. tegíminis, n. g. Idem. Ouid. Testitudinem, vbi collecta in suum tegimen est, tutam ad omnes ictus video esse. Li. I see the Tortuous, when shee is shrunke into hir shell, to be safe from all strokes. Remouere tegimen. Ouid. Tegumentum, tegumenti. n. g. vel. Tegmentum, Idem. Plau. Palpebræ sunt tegumenta oculorum. Cic. Tegumenta corporis. Liu. Quærere flagitiorum tegumenta. Cic. Tégulum, téguli, n. g. penult. cor. pro Tegmine. Plin. A co| uering: a tyle. Tegillum, tegilli, Diminutiuum. Plaut. A little couering. Tegula, tégulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Cic. A tyle. Meas confregisti imbrices & tegulas. Plaut. Admitti per tegulas. Cice. To be lette in at the roofe of the house. Decidere de tegulis. Pla. To fal from the roofe of the house. Aliquem demittere per tegulas. Cic. Teges, tegetis, pen. cor. f. ge. A course blanket or couerled for poore men. A matte. Palmeis tegetibus vineas adumbrabat. Colum. Mattes. Canneæ tegetes quibus oliua excipitur. Colum. Tegetícula, tegetículæ, f. g. pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Varro. A little matte. Tegeticulas cannabinas accipiunt prætentis retibus. Col. Tela, telæ, f. g. Ouid. The webbe of cloth. Domus plena telarum. Cic. Discreuerat telas tenui auro. Virgil. She had wrought the clothes with small threedes of golde. Percurrere pectine telas. Virg. To weaue. Inter textas telas retexere. Stat. Telam exordiri. Plaut. To begin a businesse. Tenuem texens sublimis aranea telam. Catul. Telamones, Images that beare vp pillers or postes. Telephion, An herbe that Ruellius taketh to be Faba inuer| sa or, Crassula minor. Musa thinketh it a kinde of Anthillis Some take it to be Orpin. Telinum, Plin. The name of an oyntment made of fenegreke. Tellus, tellûris, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. The earth. Hiatus telluris. Ouid. Abrupta tellus. Stat. Alma, Vide ALMVS. Apta tellus armis. Prop. Barbara. Ouid. Benigna, Vide BENIGNVS. Bruta. Horat. Dædala. Lucret. Diues tellus, & nunquam mentita colono. Sil. Dura. Ouid. Lutulenta. Ouid. Effoeta. Lucret. Mauortia. Virg. Ferax. Sen. Parca. Stat. Fertilis. Horat. Tellus gemmantes picta per herbas. Virg. Florida. Virg. Fœcunda. Virg. Pinguis. Virg. Fœta. Stat. Prodiga. Ouid. Grauida. Ouid. Salsa. Virg. Habitabilis. Ouid. Sicca. Virg. Inarata. Ouid. Sollida. Stat. Infœlix frugibus. Virg. Solidissima. Ouid. Iustissima. Virg. Tenuis. Ouid. Læta. Senec. Torrida. Lucret. Lubrica. Stat. Verna. Stat. Victa. Ouid. Adoperta tellus marmore. Ouid. Ingens tellus aggeritur tumulo. Virg. Aret tellus succis ademptis. Ouid. Cauare tellurem. Virg. Concussa tellus agmine cornipedum. Sil. Dehiscit tellus ima. Virgil. The ground chapeth or goeth a sunder. Excita tellus pulsu pedum. Virg. Exercere tellurem aratro. Virg. To till the grounde. Tellus neque mouetur, & infima est. Cic. Humida tellus putorem nacta est. Lucret. Perrepere tellurem genibus. Tibul. Regnata tellus ab aliquo. Ouid. Reuulsa tellure fodiens. Claud. Rupta tellus. Ouid. Sollicitanda. Virg. Scissa. Stat. Subacta. Sil. Torpet foeda tellus. Senec. Vacillat sub pedibus tellus. Lucret. Telo, lonis, An instrument in warre, like that brewers vse with crosse beames to drawe water out of a ryuer. Telones, nis, & Telon, lonis, idem quod Telonarius. Also a pole to drawe water out of a well. Telonium, telonij, n. ge. The place where taskes or tributes are payed, or tolles taken. Telonárius, telónarij, m. g. A gatherer of tributes: a tollar. Telos, An ende: a tribute: a pension. Telum, teli, n. ge. All things that may be throwne with the hande: be it stone, woode, or Iron: a darte: an arrowe: a quarrell. A weapon to fight with: a sworde. Custos telorum, pharetra. Ouid. A quiuer. Ictus teli. Curt. Seges ferrea telorum. Virg. Speares standing vp thicke like corne in a fielde. Telum, pro Gladio posuit. Virg. Lucida tela diei. Lucret. The bright glitteryng of the sunne beames shaking. Linguæ tela. Ouid. Gelidi tela pauoris. Lucret. The motions of colde feare. Tela. Artillerie. Acerrimum telum. Cic. Iaculabile telum. Ouid. Acutum. Virg. Igneum. Sen. Densissima tela. Virg. Imbelle. Virg. Non euitabile telum. Ou. Immane. Stat. Exitiabile telum. Ouid. Immedicabile. Virg. Fera tela. Lucret. Indeuitatum. Ouid. Fortia tela diuûm. Stat. Inertia tela. Sen. Hebetiora tela. Cic. Infesta. Virg. Inhabile imperitis telum ad remittendum, Vide INHABILIS. Insuperabilia tela. Val. Flac. Inuicta. Sen. Martia. Virg. Mediocria, Vide MEDIOCRIS. Missilia. Liu. Trabale telum. Virg. Noxia. Stat. Trisulca tela Iouis. Ouid. Penerabile telum. Ouid. Trunca. Virg. Pennatum, Vide PENNA. Venenatum telum. Cic. Sæua tela. Ouid. Violenta tela. Ouid. Secunda. Ouid. Volatile telum. Ouid. Syluestria. Stat. Volucre. Val. Flac. Temeraria. Ouid. Vulnificum. Ouid. Accingi telis tanquam in aciem. Tacit. To be addressed in his armour and weapons as ready to go to battayle. Vnco telo accingitur. Ouid. Adactis telis mori. Ouid. Agere telis aliquem. Vi. To chase one casting darts at him. Aptare tela. Stat. Leui telo armari. Sen. Stridorem teli audijt. Virg. Cadere telo alicuius. Virg. Cingi telis. Virg. Congerere tela. Cic. Confringere tela. Luca. Conijcere tela. Liu. Contorsit telum in hostes. Virg. Tela cæca & improuida contorquere. Plin. iun. Defendere se telis. Vir. Deijcere aliquid telo. Virg. Depromere tela pharetris. Virg. Arrowes. Eijcere tela. Cels. Elaspus telis hostium. Virg. Euellere tela membris. Lucan. Exaturare tela. Stat. Telum intentum excipere. Cic. Excussa tela. Sen. Exire tela corpore. Virg. To auoyde strokes by stepping a| side with his body. Exercere telum. Lucret. Expedire tela. Liu. To bring forth their wepons in a rea| dinesse. Ferire aliquem telo. Virg. Iácere tela. Cic. Crebra tela fundere. Virg. Illita tela dolis. Virg. Hebetata tela. Sil. Irrita tela iactare. Virg. To cast dartes and misse. Corusca tela iaculari. Sen. Immittere telum. Cic. Infecta tela sanguine. Stat. Infigere telum pectore. Sen. Ingerere tela, Vide INGERO. Inhibere tela. Liu. Instat telum. Plaut. Intendere telum in iugulum innocentis. Plin. iun. To hold his weapon ready to kill an innocent and hurtlesse man. Intenta iugulis tela. Cic. Weapons holden at mens throtes to kill them. Intorquere telum in aliquem. Cic. Librat telum in ictus obliquos. Ouid. Librare telum ab aure. Virg. To swing his dart by his eare. Mactare aliquem telis. Sen. Medicara tela veneno. Sil. Obrui telis. Virg. Celeri telo prostrauit vitam. Val. Flac. Regere tela neruo. Sen. To be a good archer: to shoote wel: to vse a bow well. Retundere tela. Cic. Reuellere de corpore telum. Cic. Rotare telum. Stat. Spargere tela. Quint. Stringere tela. Claud. Subministrare tela ad manum. Quint. Succumbere telis. Ouid. Torquere telum in aliquem. Virg. Transfixus telo. Sil. Versari incolumen inter hostium tela. Cic. Vibrare telum. Lucan. Lucida tela volant. Lucret. Télifer, pe. co. Adiectiuum. vt Puer telifer. Sen. That beareth weapons, dartes, or arrowes. Temerarius, Adiect. Ou. More hardie than nedeth, & wis| dome requireth: foolehardie: rash: vnaduised: without iudge| ment: without consideration: vndiscrete: hairebrained. Temerarium consilium. Plancus Ciceroni. Temerarium est, ante crassitudinem pollicare viti impe| rare. Plin. It is rashnesse and folie. &c. Consilium prima specie temerarium magis, quàm audax. Li. Omnia turbulenta & temeraria & periculosa. Cic. Arbiter temerarius. Stat. Cœpta temeraria. Sil. Rashe enterprises. Cupiditas cæca & temeraria. Cic. Dextra temeraria. Ouid. Error temerarius. Ouid. Honor temerarius. Quint. Iudex temerarius. Ouid. An vnaduised iudge. Turba temeraria. Ouid. Virtus temeraria. Ouid. Rashe and vnaduised hardinesse. Vox temeraria. Ouid. Témere, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Rashly: foolishly: vnaduised| ly: aduenturously: without consideration, regarde, or good grounde: at rouers: at all aduentures: vndiscretly: with| out cause. Non scribo hoc temeré. Cic. Without a cause. Priusquàm huic respondeas temerè, audi. Terent. Temerè & nullo consilio administrere. Cicero. Rashly and without any consideration. Non temerè, nec fortuitò sati & creati sumus. Cic. Inconsultè, ac temerè dicere aliquid. Ci. To speake a thing vnaduisedly, and without regarde. Non pol temerè est, quod tu iam times. Ter. In faith it is not without a cause, &c. Idque euenit non remerè, nec casu. Cic. And that happe| ned not at aduenture, nor by chaunce. Temerè & impudenter facere aliquid. Cæs. Non temerè fama nasci solet. Author ad Heren. Non hàc temerè transiri potest. Plaut. A man cannot well passe this way without daunger. Illud ingeniorum velut præcox genus, haud temerè vn| quam peruenit ad frugem. Quint. That kinde of ouer time| ly ripe wittes neuer almost proueth to good. Non temerè nisi libertis suis deferebant. Cic. They did not lightly attribute it to any, but to their late seruaunts. Temériter, pen. cor. Aliud aduerb. Idem Accius. Teméritas, pen. corr. temeritâtis, f. g. cui opponitur Sapientia. Cic. Rashnesse: foolehardinesse: vnaduisednesse: vndiscrete| nesse: hastinesse. Cohibere, & ab omni lapsu continere temeritatem. Cic. Temeritas in assentiendo. Cic. Rashnesse in condescending. Fortuna ab inconstantia & temeritate seiungi non potest. Ci. Temeritate remota, gratissima est liberalitas. Cic. Accessit meæ temeritati, Vide ACCEDO. Multi faciunt multate meritate quadam sine iudicio vel mo| do. Cic. Vir plenus inconsideratissimæ ac dementissimæ temeritatis. Temeritudo, dinis: idem quod temeritas. Témero, témeras, pen. cor. temerâre. Liu. To violate: to defile: to commit adulterie. Sepulchra maiorum temerata ac violata. Liu. Corpora temerare nefandis dapibus. Oui. To distaine their bodies with vnlawfull and forbidden meates. Cubile alicuius temerare. Ouid. To commit adultery with ones wife. Fluuios temerare venenis. Ouid. To poison riuers. Lectum temerare alicuius. Ouid. Eandem Iuliam in matrimonio M. Agrippæ temerauerat. Tac. He committed adulterie with the same Iulia, &c. Temerandus, Particip. Lucan. Temerâtus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Violated: broken. vt Sacra hospitij temerata. Ouidius. The lawes of hospitalitie broken. Amicus temeratus. Ouid. Voluntas nostra temerata est. Ouid. Castra infausta temeraraque. Tac. Temerâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Modest. He that viola| teth or breaketh. Temetum, teméti, pen. pro. n. g. Pro vino accipitur. Liu. Hor. Wine. Temulentus, Adiect. Cic. Dronken: cuppe shot. Vox temulenta. Cic. Temulenter, Aduerb. Col. Dronkenly. Temuléntia, temuléntiæ, f. g. Plin. Dronkennesse. Temno, temnis, tempsi, temptum, témnere. Cic. To set litle by: to contemne: to despise. Ierunus stomachus rarò vulgaria temnit. Horat. Est & in incessu pars non temnenda decoris. Ouid. Temptor, toris, m. g. Verb. vt Deorum temptor. Sene. A con| temner of the gods. Temo, temónis, pen. prod. m. g. Oui. The beame of the waine, or the draught tree whereon the yoke hangeth. Aereus temo. Virg. Obliquo temone plaustrum flectere. Oui. To turne the wa| gon. Reuulsus temone axis. Ouid. Temo. Col. A stake or pole laide ouerthwart. Tempero, témperas, pe. cor. temperâre, accusatiuo iunctum. Cic. To temper or moderate in order or measure: to rule: to gouerne: to order: to forbeare: to abstaine: to refraine. Aequaliter temperare. Cic. Moderatius aliquid temperare. Cic. Aciem temperare, Vide ACIES. Aequor totum temperat Neptunus. Ouid. Ruleth. Vesper frigidus temperat æra. Virg. Aes temperare. Plin. To mixe or temper brasse. Amara temperare risu. Hor. With mirth and laughter to mi| tigate aduersitie. Aquam temperare ignibus. Ho. To warme water with fire. Vnda temperat arua arentia. Virgil. Water soupleth the dry fieldes, and maketh them soft. Ciuitates temperare. Cic. To rule and gouerne cities. Copiam suam cum aliquibus temperare. Ci. To mixe or tem| per his copie and varietie with certaine things. Domum temperare arte. Propert. Iras temperare. Virg. To moderate anger. Lachrymas alicuius temperare. Ouid. Ira temperat manus. Propert. Lympha temperat merum. Tibul. He alayeth wine wyth water. Mundum temperat varijs horis Iuppiter. Hora. Iupiter go| uerneth the world by .iiij. sundry parres of the yeare. Solis tum accessus modici, tum recessus, & frigoris & calo| ris modum temperant. Cic. Ora temperare frænis. Horat. To rule the horse with the bridle. Ratem temperare. Ouid. Respublicas temperare. Plin. To gouerne common weales. Sumptus temperare. Ouid. Thermas temperare. Mart. Vectigalia temperare. Plin. iun. To moderate and diminish tributes. Vires suas temperare iustitia. Ouid. Vnguentum temperare. Pli. To make or mixe an oyntment. Temperare alicui. Cic. To spare one: to forbeare him. Temperare alicui aliqua in re. Cic. Aetati iuuenum temperore. Plaut. To gouerne yong men. Animis temperare. Liu. To moderate affections: to forbeare the doing of a thing. Vix temperauere animis, quin extemplo impetum facerent. Liu. They did with great paine forbeare, but that, &c. Cædibus temperare. Liu. To refraine from mans slaughter. Gulæ temperare. Plin. iun. To eate or drinke soberly. Hostibus superatis temperare. Cice. To vse moderation to| warde enimies ouercome. Lætitiæ temperare. Liu. To vse moderation in mirth. Linguæ temperare. Plaut. To leaue his babling: to bridle his tongue. Manibus temperare. Liu. To forbeare his handes: not to strike. Sibi temperare. Cic. To slay himselfe. Nequeo mihi temperare, quominus vnum exemplum anti| quitatis afferam. Plin. I can not forbeare, but that, &c. Vino temperare in vnum diem. Li. To forbeare wine one day. Vrbibus oppugnandis temperare. Liu. To abstaine from lay| ing siege to cities. Temperare ab iniuria & maleficio. Cæs. A lachrymis temperare. Virg. To forbeare weeping. A malesicio se temperare. Author ad Heren. In amore temperare. Plaut. To vse moderation in loue. Temperare maledicere. Plautus. To forbeare giuing of yll language. Temperatum est, Impersonale. Li. Templis deûm tem| peratum est. They did forbeare the robbing of temples. Temperatum ægrè est, quin missilibus pugnam inter se consererent. Liu. They had much a doe to forbeare, &c. Témperans, pe. cor. temperantis, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Terent. Temperate: moderate. Temperans, Nomen genitiuo iunctum: vt Temperans rei. Terent. That forbeareth a thing. Non temperans famæ. Ter. That spareth not his good name Temperans gaudij. Plin. iun. That reioyceth not. Temperanter, Aduerb. Cic. Temperately, moderately. Haberi temperanter. Tac. Temperántia, temperántiæ, f. g. Cic. Temperancie: modera| tion: refraining of sensualitie, and vnruely affections. Noui temperantiam & moderationem naturæ tuæ. Cic. Temperantia, est moderatrix omnium commotionum. Ci. Modestia vel temperantia, quæ moderatio est cupiditatum rationi obediens. Cic. Temperantia in prætermittendis voluptatibus cernitur. C. Summa fuit in eius victu temperantia. Cic. Temperantia in cibis. Plin. Astringere ad temperantiam. Vide ASTRINGO. Temperâtus, pen. pro. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Pli. Temperate: moderate: without excesse: keeping meane. Esca temperata. Cic. Temperatum dicendi genus & æquabile. Cic. Homo sanctissimus & temperatissimus. Cic. Hominem in summa magnitudine animi multa humanitate temperatum perdidimus. Cic. Mens temperata. Horat. Mores temperati & moderati. Cic. Oblectatio temperata ex varietate sonorum. Cice. Tempe| red, &c. Oratio temperata. Cic. A stile tempered. Oratio permista & temperata numeris. Cic. Orator modicus & temperatus. Cic. Prela temperata. Cato. Presses made ready for worke. Tempus anni temperatissimum. Var. A very moderate time of the yeare. Vir iustus, temperatus, sapiens. Cic. Vis temperata. Hor. Vsus temperatus. Horat. Temperáte, pen. pro. Aduerb. Cic. Temperately: moderately. Temperatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A moderation: a tempering: mixing. Temperatio, æris. Cic. A tempering or mixing of brasse. Cæli temperatio. Cic. Corporis temperatio. Cic. A tempering of the body in those things whereof it consisteth. Sol, mens mundi & temperatio. Cic. Temperatio Reipub. Cic. An ordering and framing of the common weale. Temperátor, pen. pro. toris, m g. Verb. Mart. He that tempereth or moderateth: he that knoweth how to rule and order. Moderator & temperator. Cic. Salo, temperator armorum. Mar. The riuer Salo into which armourers dippe harnesse and weapons to harden them. Temperamentum, temperamenti, n. ge. Cic. A moderation: a temperature. æquare temperamentum, Vide AEQVO æquas. Adhibere temperamentum. Plin. Linguæ temperamentum. Liu. Sequi temperamentum in re aliqua. Martial. To keepe a meane in doing a thing. Tenere temperamentum. Idem. Plin. iun. Artifici temperamento librare manum. Plin. Temperatûra, temperatúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Temperatuer: mo| deration in mingling of things togither. vt, Temperatura ferri. Plin. Temperatura cæli, Idem quod Temperies. Varro. Temperies, pen. cor. temperiei, pen. prod. foem. g. Temperate| nesse in colde and heate. vt, Temperies cæli. Plin. iunior. A temperate ayre. Aequalis temperies, Vide Aequalis in AEQVO, æquas. Docta temperies fruendi. Stat. Skilfulnesse to vse things with moderation. Temperies morum. Stat. A good moderation in behauiour. Cæli temperie iuuatur corpus. Ouid. Mitis temperies. Claud. Tempestas, & Tempestiuus, &c. Vide TEMPVS. Templum, templi, n. g. A temple or church. Lucida cæli templa. Lucret. Templum. Varro. Heauen. Auguratum templum. Cic. Alta templa. Virg. Annosa. Sen. Aurea. Propert. Aurata. Lucret. Celebria. Quint. Inclytum diuitijs templum. Liu. Ingens templum. Virg. Lapidata templa, Vide LAPIS. Laqueatum au r o templum, Vide LAQVEAR. Odoratum templum. Plin. iun. Operosa templa Dei. Oui. Penetralia templa. Lucret. Radiantia templa auro. Ouid. Sacratum templum. Virg. Sanctum & religiosum templum. Cic. Sublimia templa. Ouid. Syluestria templa Nympharum. Lucret. Venerabile templum. Ouid. Condere templum. Virg. Excisa templa. Stat. Factum de mormore templum. Ouid. Indicere honorem templis diuûm. Virg. Instituam templa de marmore. Virg. Ponere templum de marmore. Virg. Ponere templum alicui. Ta. To erect a temple to ones honor. Immania templa posuit Ioui. Virg. Reficere templa. Horat. Sistere templum. Tac. To builde a temple. Statuere templa alicui. Ouid. Structa saxo templa. Virg. Temerata templa Mineruæ. Virg. Violare templa. Sen. Linguæ sudantia templa. Lucret. The moist partes of the tongue. Mentis templa. Lucret. Secrete thoughts of the minde. Templum. Vitru. The principall beame of an house. Temporalis, Lemporarius, &c. Vide TEMPVS. Tempus, témporis, pen. cor. n. g. Var. Time: the state of time: commoditie of the present time: oportunitie: season. The po| wer or authoritie that one beareth at any time when he is in greatest estimation. The temples of the head. Obediri tempore. Cic. To doe according to the necessytie of time present. Tempori amicorum seruire. Cic. To doe all we can to helpe our friendes in their necessytie and trouble. Examinabo quid à me cuiusque tempus poscat. Cic. I will examine what eche mans necessytie requireth at my hand. Vbi tempus promissa perfici. Teten. When time commeth that promises should be kept. Tempus est abire ab his locis lenonijs. Plaut. It is time and season to depart, &c. Dum tempus con s ulendi est. Ter. Edendi tempus. Horat. A quo tempore capti sunt. C. Since ye time they were taken. Ab aliqua re tempus. Terent. Leisure from. &c. Ab illo tempore, Vide AB præpositionem. Ab æterno tempore. Cic. Alway from the beginning. Ad tempus, Vide AD præpositionem. Accommodare se alicui ad tempus. Cic. For a time. Ad quoddam tempus, Vide AD præpositionem. Ex eo tempore quo primùm ex Africa nuntius venit. Cic. From the time that, &c. Ex quo tempore tu me diligere coepisti. Ci. Since thou first beganst to loue me. Ex infinito tempore. Cic. In tempus, Vide IN præpositionem. In omne tempus, Vide IN præpositionem. For euer. In reliquum tempus, Vide IN præpositionem. Nostra consilia in sempiternum tempus spectare debent. Ci. In tempore. Terent. In time: in season. Aduenisti hodie in ipso tempore. Plaut. Thou commest this day euen at the very poynt and chiefe season. In puncto temporis. Lucret. Inter omne tempus, Vide INTER præpositionem. Duo fuerunt per idem tempus dissimiles inter se. Ci. There were two at one time, &c. Dum ætatis tempus tulit, perfuncta satis sum. Ter. While my age suffred, &c. Tempus anni. Pollio ad Ciceronem. The season of the yere. Temperatissimum anni tempus. Var. Vt tempus est diei, vide sis ne quò hinc abeas longius. Ter As the time of the day requireth, see. &c. Vsus lectionis, non scholarum temporibus, sed vitæ spatio terminatur. Quint. Temporis breuitas, vel angustiæ. Cic. Compendium temporis. Vide COMPENDIVM. Exiguum temporis. Ouid. Fuga temporum. Hor. Gradus temporum. Quint. Profectuis est id temporis, quum iam Clodius redire potu| isset. Cic. He went out at that time, when. &c. Inclinationes rerum & temporum, Vide INCLINO. Incommoditas temporis, Vide INCOMMODVS. Iniquitas temporis, Vide INIQVVS. Longinquitas temporis. Cic. Momentum temporis, Vide MOMENTVM. Pars temporis exigua. Lucret. Propagatio temporis. Cic. Prolonging of time. Puncto temporis. Lucret. Succisiua temporum. Quint. Accommoda fraudi tempora. Stat. Actum tempus. Horat. Time past. Alienum tempus est mihi tecum expostulandi. Cice. It is an vnconuenient or vnmeete time, &c. Tempus discessus absurdum. Cic. Aduersum tempus. Cic. A contrary time. Amicum fraudibus tempus. Stat. Augustum tempus. Claud. Annale, Vide ANNVS. Annua tempora. Ouid. Anteactum tempus. Lucret. Time past. Antelucanum. Varro. Antiqua tempora. Quint. Tempus aptius cibo. Cels. Aureum. Horat. Tempus asperum, atrox, difficile, dubium, durum, graue, mise| rum, luctuosum, turbulentum, &c. A daungerous and peril| lous time: a time full of trouble and aduersitie. Asperum tempus. Cic. Bona tempora. Plin. iun. Atrox, Vide ATROX. Breue tempus, Vide BREVIS. Cæcum. Cic. A troublous time. Certum anni tempus. Plin. Climactericum, Vide CLIMAX. Commodum vel opportunum tempus. Cic. Meete, &c. Congrua tempora. Claud. Coniunctum tempus. Quint. Time following. Dextrum. Hor. A meete and conuenient time. Difficile. Cic. Atrox & difficile. Cic. Dira tempora. Iuuenal. Diurnum tempus. Quint. Dubium. Cic. Dura tempora. Cic. Durum tempus & crudele. Cic. Edax rerum tempus. Ouid. Time the waster and consumer of all things. Exiguum tempus. Ouid. Exoptabile. Sil. Tantum opis attulisse extremis penè temporibus. Cic. In ex| treeme necessytie: in extreeme daunger. Extrema tempora longæ senectæ. Ouid. Faustum tempus. Lucret. Feruens tempus, cui opponitur Frigidum. Cels. Festum. Hor. Frigidum. Sen. Formidolosum. Cic. Generale. Quint. Genitale. Ouid. Ones birth day: the time of ones natiuitie. Genitale tempus mundi. Lucret. Gratum tempus. Hor. Graue. Horat. In grauissimis temporibus ciuitaris. Cic. In the time of grea| test businesse and troubles of our citie. Heroica tempora. Quint. Hybernum tempus. Ouid. Idoneum. Cic. Temporibus illis. Cic. In those dayes: at that time. Erat cùm literis Latinis, tum etiam Græcis (vt temporibus il| lis) satis eruditus. Cicer. He was (at that time serued) well learned, both in, &c. Importunum tempus, Vide IMPORTVNVS. Inane, Vide INANIS. Ineluctabile. Virg. Inexcusabile. Ouid. Iners somni tempus. Stat. Infinitum. Cic. Infinitum tempus ætatis. Cic. Ingrata tempora. Horat. Iniquum tempus. Lucret hoc est, aduersum & calamitosum. Iniquo tempore imperatum tributum. Liui. Tribute set vpon men in no it te and conuenient time, out of season. Inoffensa à valetudine tempora vitæ, Vide INOFFENSVS. Iustum tempus pugnæ. Virg. Læuum. Horat. An vnmeete, vncomely, or vnluckie time. Liberum. Cic. Longum. Sen. Mala tempora, Optima tempora. Plin. iun. Cic. Maturum tempus, Vide MATVRVS. Maturo tempore adepta est coniugium. Catul. Matutinum tempus. Cic. Maximis Reipub. temporibus. Cic. When the common weale is in most trouble, and hath most neede to be holpen. Miserum & perditum tempus. Cic. Miserum & luctuosum tempus, cui Tranquillum opponitur. Lucius. Modicum tempus. Quint. Mollissima tempora fandi. Virg. Vide MOLLIS. Mutum à literis tempus, Vide MVTVS. Nocturnum tempus. Lucret. Night time. Nubila tempora. Ouid. Opportunum tempus. Tullius Cælio. Opportunum curationi tempus. Cels. A fit time to cure. Optimum tempus. Cic. Paruum. Lucret. Tempus præteritum, instans, consequens. Author ad Heren. The time past, present, and to come. Priora tempora & posteriora. Cic. Prisci temporis anni. Ouid. Prosperum tempus. Tac. Puerile. Ouid. Infancie: childehoode. Quodam tempore. Ouid. Sacrum tempus. Horat. Satiuum, Vide Satiuus in SERO. Secretum. Quint. Secunda tempora. Horat. Prosperitie. Segne tempus. Val. Flac. Solstitiale. Ouid. Speciale. Quint. Spatiosum. Ouid. Summum. Cic. Summo Reipub. tempore. Cic. In the greatest necessytie of the commonweale that coulde be. Suo tempore. Cic. In fit and conuenient time: in due season. Supremo tempore. Catul. Suspiciosum tempus. Ci A suspicious time, when men dare not shew and declare their friendship to men, for feare least they seeme to take their parte. Tranquillum tempus. Ouid. Tranquillum ac pacatum tempus. Cic. Triste ac luctuosum tempus. Cic. Turbulentum tempus. Cic. Vacuum tempus habere. Cic. To haue leysure. Vacuum tempus, curáque solutum. Lucret. Verni temporis hora. Horat. Spring time. Vespertinum tempus. Cic. The euening. Vno tempore. Cic. At one time. Abit tempus, Vide ABEO. Tempus abit iners. Ouid. Passeth. Abijt iam & transuectum est tempus, quo posses videri con| cepisse. Tac. Is gone and past. Absumere tempus. Cic. Absumptum tempus malé. Ouid. Accidit tempus, Vide ACCIDO. Accipere tempus iustum & debitum dicitur actio, Vide AC| CIPIO. Accommodare tempus, Vide ACCOMMODO. Accommodata tempora. Cic. Adduci temporibus. Cic. To be mooued and perswaded by the present state of time. Adhibere tempus, Vide ADHIBEO. Adactum tempus. Lucret. Adesse tempus, vel ad tempus, vel in tempore, Vide ADSVM. Amittere tempus. Cic. Antecapere tempus. Vide ANTECAPIO. Arripere tempus. Cic. To take occasion. Assentiri tempori. Cic. To doe according to the time present. Assignatum tempus, Vide Assignatus in ASSIGNO. Aucupari tempus, Vide AVCVPOR. Consydera, ne in alienissimum tempus cadat aduentus tuus. Cic. See that thou happen not to come much out of season, or in very vnconuenient time. Capere tempus, Vide CAPIO. Scitè & commodè capere tempus adeundi ad aliquem. Cicer. Wisely to watch a conuenient occasion to go vnto one. Capto tempore agere aliquid. Virgil. To doe a thing taking or watching a good occasion, or conuenient time. Captare tempus, Vide Capto in CAPIO. Cedere tempori, Vide CEDO. Debita tempora complere. Virg. Maturus compleuit tempora venter. Ouid. The woman went great with childe hir full time. Puerile tempus concessit iuuentæ. Ouid. After childhoode he came to striplings age. Conferre tempus ad, & in rem aliquam, Vide CONFERO. Consecutum tempus. Cic. Conseruare & notare tempora. Cic. Constituere tempus, Vide CONSTITVO. Consulere tempori, Vide CONSVLO. Consumere omne tempus in literis. Cicer. To bestow all hys time in studie. Conterere tempus. Cic. To waste or spende. Contrahere tempus, Vide CONTRAHO. Conuenit locus, & tempus, Vide CONVENIO. Decedentia tempora. Horat. Dependere tempora amori. Lucan. Temporibus Augusti dicendis non defuêre decora ingenia. Tacit. To descriue Augustus his reigne. Aliquid temporis causa dicere vel facere. Cic. Deferre tempora. Ouid. Degerere tempora. Ouid. Deuidere curarum remissionumque tempora. Ta. To appoynt times for businesses and for recreation. Diuidere temporibus negotium aliquod. Terent. To do euery part of a matter in his fitte and conuenient time. Tempora cum morte diuiseras, & superstite filio fruebaris omnibus tenebris. Quin. Thou partedst time with death, &c. Dare tempora studijs. Ouid. Eadem filius detulit de nouerca, edito tantûm alio tempore ac loco. Quint. Onely noting another time and place. Egere tempore. Cic. To lacke time: to be so letted that he hath not time inough. Dum est tempus, etiam atque etiam cogita. Teren. While time serueth, &c. Iam tempus est. Terent. Now it is time. Tempus est subducere hinc me. Plaut. Tempus est vt eamus ad sorum. Plaut. Ad eam rem tempus non erat. Terent. Nuncita tempus est mihi, vt cupiam filiam: olim nihil minus. Terent. Now the time is come, that, &c. Tempus esset iam de ordine argumentorum aliquid dicere, Cic. Now it were time to speake, &c. Non est nunc tempus. Terent. Vbi tempus tibi erit, sat habet si tum recipitur. Terent. When you shall haue opportunitie: when you may. Erit, erit illud. profectò tempus, & illucescet aliquando ille di| es, quum tu, &c. Cic. The time will come, the time will come I say, and we shall once see the day, when, &c. Fuit tempus illud, quum mihi ab omnibus concessum esse ar| bitrarer. Cic. The time was once, &c. Euoluere tempora. Horat. Exigere tempus. Ouid. -tempus secum ipsa modúmque Exigit. Vir. She deuiseth with hir selfe both the time and the maner how it might be done. Extitit tempus, vt florentissimis tuis rebus mea perspici posset fides. Cic. The time and opportunitie once was, that, &c. Tarda fluunt tempora. Horat. Time passeth slowly. Irreparabile tempus fugit. Virg. Impendere tempus alicui. Quint. Impendere tempus studijs, Vide IMPENDO. Impertire tempus alicui rei, Vide IMPERTIO. Implere tempus, Vide INPLEO. In ea tempora nostra ætas incidit, vt quum maximè florere nos oporteret, tum viuere etiam puderet. Cic. Our age hath hap| pened on such state of time, that, &c. Incidunt sæpe tempora cùm, &c. Vide INCIDO. Oftentimes cases happen, &c. Difficilia factu longi temporis indigent. Cic. Intermittere tempus. Cic. Labuntur tempora assiduo motu. Ouid. Non largitur tempus, Vide LARGIOR. Legere & deligere tempora cibo. Cels. Leniet odium tempus. Ouid. Obseruare tempus. Cic. Oblatum tempus. Lucan. Occasion offered. Parére tempori. Cic. Partiri tempora in plures. Quintil. To distribute the tymes of seruice to many. Peractum tempus. Ouid. Perdere tempora. Quint. Orbis perfectus temporis. Virg. The reuolution of time beyng finished. Ponere tempus alicui. Virg. To limit and appoynt a time to one. Præsumere tempus in re aliqua. Quint. Promissum tempus Ouid. Prorogare tempus. Cic. To prolong the time. Seruire tempori. Cicero. To doe according to the tyme: to doe as time requireth: to follow the facion of the time. Suppeditabit tempus. Quint. Tolerare patienter tempora. Quint. Traducere tempus. Cic. To passe the time. Transmittere tempus. Cic. To spend or consume his tyme. Longo post tempore venit. Virg. Tempus venit liberè loquendi. Plaut. Vertuntur tempora annorum. Lucret. Tempora, temporum, plu. n. Vir. The temples of the head: the side of the head. Ardua tempora. Stat. Caua. Virg. Holow temples. Flauentia. Ouid. Trunca. Ouid. When the hornes of a beast are broken. Turgentia. Stat. Aduelat tempora viridi lauro. Virg. Cinge tempora floribus. Catul. Cingere tempora myrto. Virg. To put on a garlande of mir| tle. Euincti tempora puniceis tænijs. Virg. Prædura tempora fregit nodoso robore. Ouid. Percutere tempus. Author ad Her. To strike one on the temples Populata tempora raptis auribus. Virgil. Ones eares cut of from hys head. Præcingens roseo tempora vinculo. Sen. Protecta tempora fuluo capillo. Ouid. Redimitus tempora lauro. Virg. Religata tempora foeno. Ouid. Sparsus tempora canis. Ouid. Hauing hoare heares. Tegere tempora vitta. Virg. Velare tempora myrto. Virg. Vincti tempora verbena. Virg. Vmbrata tempora quercu Virg. Tempus, singulariter pro Capite. Catul. The head. Témpori, Aduerb. Plaut. In tyme: at the houre appoynted: in season. Roget satísne tempori opera sient confecta. Cato. Tempore, pro Tempori. Plaut. Satis putabat se ad comitia tempore venturum, si pridie ve| nisset. Cic. Aduenire tempore. Plaut. Tempórius, Aduerbium deductum à tempori aduerbio. Col. Before time: sooner than needeth: more timely. Temporius ad officinam redeant. Col. Temporius & Serius, contraria. Col. -modò surgis Eoo Temporius cælo, modò serius incidis vndis. Ouid. Temporarie, aduerb. For a time. Temporarius, Adiect. Plin. iun. Pertaining to time: that conti| nueth for a time. Temporâlis, & hoc temporâle, pen prod. Quint. That whych dureth till a certaine tyme. Exilium temporale. Hermogenianus. Ingenium temporale. Curt. An vnconstant and changeable wit. Temporaneus, a, um. Done sodenly at a tyme. Tempestas, tempestâtis, f. g. Plaut. Tyme. Ea tempestate in exercitu nostro fuere complures noui & ignobiles. Salust. At that tyme, &c. Tempestas. Virg. A seasonable tyme and fayre weather: a fayre season. Tempestatem prætermittere. Cicero. To leese or let passe a fayre seasonable tyme. Bona tempestas. Cic. Fayre seasonable weather. Bona & certa tempestate conscendas. Cice. Take shippyng in a good and seasonable weather. Egregia tempestas. Cic. Idonea. Cic. A meete and conuenyent weather. Liquidissima tempestas cæli. Lucret. Mala tempestas. Cato. Euill weather. Salubris. Claud. Holsome. Serena. Tranquil. Secunda. Tac. Arridet tempestas. Lucret. Captare tempestates, Vide Capto in CAPIO. Ridet tempestas. Lucret. Tempestas. Plin. A tempest or storme: a boystrous or trou| blous weather, be it wynde, haile, or rayne. Imbres, nimbi, procellæ, turbines, reliquæque tempestates. Cicero. Aduersa tempestas, Vide ADVERSVS. Atra. Virg. Fera. Ouid. Atrox. Claud. Immoderata. Cic. Marina & terrestris tempestas. Vlpianus. A tempest by sea and by lande. Miseranda. Virg. Notabilis. Tacit. Naufraga. Valer. Flac. Perfrigida. Cic. Poetica. Iuuen. Such a tempest as poetes viscriue. Sæuæ tempestates. Tacit. Sonoræ. Virg. Turbulenta. Cic. Turbida tempestas. Virg. Violenta. Sen. Pelagi tempestatibus actus. Virg. Tossed wyth troublou s tempestes of the sea. Auertere tempestates. Plin. Tempestates commouentur. Cic. Are raised. Magnis tempestatibus commotus fluuius. Cic. Commutata tempestas. Cic. Conflata ventis tempestas. Stat. Continet me tempestas, Vide CONTINEO. Horrida tempestas cælum contraxit. Horat. A terrible tem| pest gathered the ayre into thicke cloudes. Coorta tempestas. Virg. A tempest rysen. Coortæ tempestates cælo terráque. Lucret. Demissa tempestas ab Euro. Horat. A tempest rysing from the east. Sæuior it trucibus tempestas acta procellis. Sil. Fulgit tempestas tremulo impete. Lucret. Fœdam tempestatem glomerant nubes. Virg. The cloudes gather towarde a fowle tempest. Horrescit nimbis turbida tempestas. Sil. Incubuit syluis tempestas. Virg. Lenire tempestates, Vide Lenio in LENIS. Resedit tempestas. Stat. The tempest is alayed. Sedare tempestates. Plin. Serenare tempestates. Virg. Tempestas, per translationem. Great trouble, businesse, or ruffling in a common weale: a storme or trouble of aduer| sitie, daunger, or perill. Repentina tempestas popularis. Cic. A sodaine commoti| on raised by the people. Procella, turbo, & tempestas pacis. Cic. Seditionum ac discordiarum tempestas. Cic. Cruenta tempestas. Claud. Ferrea tempestas. Sil. Men of warre in harnesse. Video quanta tempestas inuidiæ nobis impendeat. Cice. I see what a great storme of enuie and hatred hangeth ouer my heade. Maximæ & turbulentissimæ molestiarum tempestates. Cic. Huius magnitudini animi tempestas est oblata sormidolo| sissimi temporis. Cicero. His noblenesse of heart lyghted vpon a troublous tempest of a most dreadfull time. Tempestates alicuius subire. Cice. To aduenture daungers and troubles with one. Defendere aliquem in tempestate. Cic. In aduersitie. Tempestuôsus, penult. prod. Adiectiuum. Gell. Tempestuous: stormie: boystrous. Tempestiuus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Cic. Done in con| uenyent tyme and season: seasonable. Conuiuium tempestiuum. Cic. Capere fructus tempestiuos. Cic. Homo tempestiuus. Plin. In good health and disposition of body. Hora tempestiua narratibus. Ouid. A meete time for, &c. Ludum tempestiuum pueris concedere. Horat. Mare tempestiuum ad nauigandum. Cic. Seasonable. Maturitas tempestiua. Cic. Pinum tempestiuam euertere. Virgil. To cut downe a pine tree in due time. Viro tempestiua virgo. Horat. A maiden maryable. Tempestíue, pe. pr. Aduerb. Cic. In season: in conuenient time. Sepultus tempestiué. Ouid. Tempestíuitas, pen. cor. tempestiuitâtis, foem. ge. Colum. Sea| son or time conuenient: opportunitie: fitnesse of time. Sua cuique parti ætatis tempestiuitas est data. Cic. Corporis tempestiuas. Plin. Temulenter, Temulentia, Temulentus, Vide TEMETVM. Tenasmus, tenasmi, m. g. Plin. A vayne desire to go often to the stoole: and yet can doe nothing. Tenax, Tenacitas, Vide TENEO. Tendo, tendis, tetendi, tensum & tentum, téndere. Virgil. To extende: to stretch out: to laye a snare: to go: to go for| ward: to go on: to endeuor: to profer: to reach: to prepare: to lift vp: to pretende: to pitch pauilions: to assay: to holde vp. Arcus tendere. Virg. To bende bowes. Oculos pariter, telumque tetendit. Vir. He directed both his rye and his darte. Grauitas tendebat vterum mihi. Oui. The being with child made my belly to swell. Rete accipitri tenditur. Tere. A net is pitched to take an hawke. Casses mihi tenduntur. Tibul. Hayes or nets are layde to take me. Dolos tendere alicui. Hor. Insidias tendere alicui. Salust. To lie in waite to hurt one: to lay wayte to deceyue one. Plagas tendere. Cic. To pitch hayes or nets. Retia tendere ceruis. Ouid. Vincula tendere capto. Virg. Manibus tendit diuellere nodos. Virg. He assayeth with his hands to vndoe the knots. Tendere ad altiora. Liu. To assay to climbe higher. Paulatim ad maiora tendere incipiet. Quin. He shall begin to go forwarde by little and little to greater matters. Ad eloquium tendere. Ouid. Ad summam tendere. Quint. Tendere ad Consulatum. Liu. To endeuour or labour to be Consull. Tendere aduersus. Liu. To repugne. Tendere aduersus authoritatem Senatus, nefast est. Li. To go about to doe a thing against the authoritie of the Se| nate. Vltra tendere. Liu. To indeuour to go further, or to do more. Contra tendere. Tac. To withstande: to resist: to repugne. Tendunt in diuersum sententiæ. Liu. Their sentences re| pugne, or be contrary one to another. Tendere partinaciter. Liu. Vasto certamine tendunt. Virg. Vlterius ne tende odijs. Vir. See thy hatred go no farther. Tendebant summa ope, vt Consules crearentur. Li. They indeuoured or laboured with all diligence, or to the vtter| most that they coulde. &c. Tendere. Cic. To go on: to go forwarde. Postquam tendere ad se Romanas naues vidit. Liu. After he saw the Romayne nauie to make towarde him. Cursu tendit ad limina. Virg. He ran straite to the dore. Ad mortem tendere. Lucan. Ad reliqua acri tendebamus animo. Ci. With fierce courage we went towarde the rest. Tendimus in Latium. Virg. In campum tendit. Vir. In verticem tendere. Quint. Tendit ad stomachum, vel in ventrem. Pli. It stretcheth euen to the stomacke. Deus animum per totum tetendit. Cic. God hath spred the soule throughout the body. Ne tot fortissimos viros interclusos opprimeret hostis, ten| dunt in quencunque causam. Liu. They put themselues to all aduentures that. &c. Tendit palmes sursum. Col. The branch groweth vpward. Tendere cursum aliquó. Li. To run straite toward a place. Gressum tendit ad moenia. Vi. He goeth towarde the wals. Iter tendebat ad naues. Virg. He went, or tooke his way to| warde the ships. Tendere iter pennis. Virg. To flie. Paruum patri tendebat Iulum. Virgil. She helde vp yong Iulus to his father. Porrigere & tendere. Cic. Brachia tendere. Ouid. Lumina tendens ad cælum. Virgil. Casting vp his eyes to heauen. Manus supplices ad cælum tendere. Cæsar. To lyft vp hys handes to heauen in his prayer. Tendere manus supplices alicui, & ad aliquem. Cæs. Tendere alicui metum aut spem. Cic. To offer one hope or feare: to put him in hope or feare. Eò tendit, id agit, ad eum exitum properat vir optimus, vt sit ill Octauius propitius. Ci. This he purposeth, this he goeth about. &c. In diuersum disciplinæ tendunt. Quintil. Their doctrines be contrary. Tendere. Val. Max. To pitch tents or pauilions. Hîc sæuus tendebat Achilles. Virg. Tensus, siue Tentus, Particip. Hor. Stretched out. Arcus tensus. Stat. A bow bent. Neruus tentus. Ouid. The string of a bow bent. Poplite tenso saxa tenet. Stat. Hubera tenta. Horat. Strouting vdders full of milke. Tentórium, tentórij, n. g. Lucan. A tent, or pauilion. Candida tentoria. Ouid. Ponere tentoria. Ouid. Tentóriolum, pen. cor. Diminut. Hirt. Tendícula, tendículæ, f. g. pen. cor. A ginne or snare to take birdes or beastes. Tendiculæ literarum. Cicer. Captious wrestings of euery letter, to hafte to take aduantage by it. Tendiculæ. Sene. Teinters, or tenthes that imbroderers vse. Fullers teinters. Tendines, vel Tendones. The gristly endes of the muskles in mans body towarde the ioyntes: the cordes or sinewes. Tenebræ, pe. co. tenebrarum, tantùm pluraliter. Cicer. The lacke of light: darkenesse. Via cæca tenebris. Sen. Arcanæ tenebræ. Stat. Dense. Sil. Atræ tenebræ. Sil. Fallaces. Val. Flac. Cæcæ tenebræ. Lucret. Gelidæ, id est nocturnæ. Sta. Crassæ. Cic. Humentes tenebræ. Stat. The moyst night. Immundæ tenebræ. Propert. Foule darke places. Incautæ. Lucan. Darkenesse wherein one cannot take heede of himselfe. Inertes. Virg. hoc est, ad nullam artem vtiles. Nigrantes. Stat. Primis tenebris mouit. Liu. So soone as it was night. Profundæ tenebræ. Sil. Tacitæ. Val. Flac. Pruinosæ. Ouid. Turpes. Sen. Quietæ. Sil. Nox lucem abstulit tenebris. Lucan. Obductis tenebris se committere. Propert. Radij solis discutiunt tenebras. Lucret. Fugatis tenebris dies pulcher. Horat. Incedebant tenebræ. Tac. Inducere tenebras terris. Ouid. Inhorruit vnda tenebris. Virg. The sea was terrible wyth darkenesse. Insurgunt tenebræ campis. Virg. Laxabant astra tenebras. St. The starre light did put away darkenesse. Natant tenebræ ante oculos. Oui. There is a dimnesse be| fore his eyes. Omnia nigrescunt tenebris. Virg. Obortæ tenebræ oculis. Ouid. Remotæ tenebræ. Lucan. Resoluit tenebras Lucifer. Virg. Tenebræ, per translationem: vt Cudere alicui tenebras. Pla. Offundere tenebras alicui rei. Cicer. To obscure and make darke a thing: to disgrace it. Obducere tenebras. Idem. Quint. Obducere tenebras rebus clarissimis. Ci. To obscure most famous things. Quæso quid hoc est? aut quid agitur? mihi enim tenebræ sunt. Cic. For I see or know nothing. Tanquam si offusa Reipub. sempiterna nox esset, ita rue| bant in tenebris, omniaque miscebant. Ci. As though the common weale had beene for euer destroyed and disorde| red, they ran headlong in disturbing and confoundyng all thinges. Iacêre in tenebris. Co. To lie in the darke: to be vnknowne. Familiam abiectam & obscuram è tenebris in lucé vocare. Cicero. To make a stocke or rase that is in contempt and obscure to be famous and in estimation. Celare se in tenebris. Virg. Trahere vitam in tenebris. Virg. To leade his life wythout renowme or fame. Tenebræ Reipub. Cassius ad Ciceronem. Great confusion and disorder of the common weale. Tenebræ, & cæcæ nubes Reipub. Cic. Ex superioris anni caligine & tenebris luce in Repub. Ca| lend. Ianuarij despicere coepistis. Cic. Tenebrôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Varro. Very darke. Aer tenebrosus. Virg. Palus tenebrosa. Virg. Sedes tenebrosa. Ouid. Tempus tenebrosissimum. Cic. A very darke and close time. Tenébricus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Cic. Darke: obscure. Tenebricôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum. Idem. That is, or maketh darke. Obscurus & tenebricosus. Cic. Iter tenebricosum. Catul. Ex tenebricosa popina extractus. Cic. Libidines tenebricosæ. Cic. Tenebricor, caris. To make darke. Tenebresco, scere. To waxe darke. Tenébrio, onis, m. g. He that will not be seene abrode by day: a lier, or craftie knaue. Teneo, tenes, ténui, tentum, tenêre. Virg. To holde: to appre| hend: to hold or kepe in: to vnderstand: to perceiue: to kepe backe: to hinder: to let: to make to tary: to kepe in remem| brance: to remember: to possesse. Arma tenenda digitis. Ouid. Dextra tenens baculum. Ouid. In manu poculum tenere. Cic. Iunctione aliqua teneri. Cic. Arctius tenere aliquem. Ouid. In sinu tenere aliquem. Ouid. To imbrace. Tenet se trans Tyberim in hortis. Plin. iun. He keepeth himselfe, or he abideth on the other side of Tyber, &c. Multa hæreditatibus, multa emptionibus, multa dotibus tenebantur. Cic. Many things were possessed, &c. Tulliam adhuc mecum teneo. Cic. I keepe Tullia yet still with me. Nisi quid te tenuit. Cic. Except any thing did let you. Si te id non tenet, aduola. Cic. If that make you not tary. Ventus tenuit nos. Cic. The winde stayed vs. Hunc Phoenissa tenet Dido. Virgil. Dido of Phoenicia stay| eth or keepeth him, or maketh him to tary. Ne diutius teneam pecunia attributa numerata est. Cicero. To be short, or that I may not longer hold you in expecta| tion, &c. Non tenebo te pluribus. Cic. I will be short with you: I wil not holde you with many woordes. Vix teneor quin. Plaut. Tenere hominem dicitur res aliqua. Plin. iun. To stay one and make him to tary. Hoc etiam tenentur Romæ homines & alliciuntur. Cic. Tenuo melius ista, quàm meum nomen. Mart. I remem| ber these things better than my owne name. Teneatur modò illud, non in esse in his quicquam tale. Ci. So this onely be remembred for a suretie, &c. Aciem tenere, Vide ACIES. Agnatione & gente deorum, siue cognatione teneri. Ci. To be of the lignage or kindred of the gods. Eorum qui aliena tenebant, & eorum qui sua amiserant. Ci. Of those that kept theyr owne, &c. Per ambages tenere aliquem. Virg. Etsi amor me grauiter consuetudoque tenet. Tere. Although loue and familiaritie doth much mooue me. Amore alicuius magno teneri. Virg. Greatly to loue one. Angustijs teneri. Cic. To be in a streict. Animos suspensos tenere. Liu. Animos metu tenere, & acerbitate poenarum. Liu. To re| streine and hold in mens affections, &c. Animos tenere dulci nouitate. Ouid. Animo tenere. Cic. To keepe in minde. Animo tenere comprehensa. Idem. Cic. In armis milites tenuit, si opus foret auxilio. Liu. He kept his souldiours redy armed, &c. Attentos tenere, vel attentos animos. Cic. To keepe men at| tent. Causam tenere. Suet. To ouercome in his cause or suite: to cast his aduersarie. Causam tenere apud Iudices. Cic. Ciuitatem oppressam seruitute tenere. Cic. Clauum rectum tenere. Quint. Complexu suo aliquid tenere. Cicer. To holde a thing in his armes. Concionibus tenere populum. Cicer. To delight and rule the people with orations at their assemblies. Consensum aliquorum tenere. Plin. iun. To retaine and kepe the consent of men. Consilium alicuius tenere. Plau. To follow and doe after ones counsayle. Consuetudinem suam tenere. Cic. To kepe his custome. Tenuit consuetudo, vt prædeptoribus eloquentiæ discipuli serius, quàm ratio postulat, traderentur. Qui. The custome hath beene, that. &c. Conturbatum tenuit me hæc res. Ci. This thing long troubled me. Crimen alicuius tenere argumento aliquo. Ci. To proue and conuince by argument that is layde to ones charge. Cunctatio me tenet. Liu. I am in doubt what to doe. Cupiditas dimicandi cum Annibale tenit illum. Liu. He hath a great desire to fight with Anniball. Cursum tenere. Ci. To kepe or continue on his course or rase. Cursum tenere aliquò. Virg. Cursum alicuius tenere. Ouid. To let or stay ones voyage. Cursum aliquem tenere per translationem. Cic. To continue on that one hath begunne. Decorum tenere. Cic. To obserue comelinesse: to vse a good grace. Decus tenere. Cic. To obserue and keepe comelinesse. Delectum rerum tenere. Cicero. To haue or obserue choyse of things in doing. Teneri magno desiderio alicuius. Cic. To haue a great desire of ones company. Dignitatem tenere. Quod & retinere dicitur & obseruare. C. To kepe his dignitie. Disciplinam tenere. Cicer. To be skilfull in any discipline or kinde of learning. Dolorem tenere. Cic. To refraine or bridle his sorrow. Dominatu alterius teneri. Cic. To be in subiection to one, or vnder his rule. Errore aliquo teneri. Ouid. To erre: to be in an errour. Me literarum expectatio Thessalonicæ tenet. Cicer. I tarie at Thessalonica looking for letters. Ne diutius oratione mea suspensa expectatio vestra teneatur. Cicero. That my wordes may not cause you to be in longer expectation. Tenet fama, quum fluitantem alucum, quo expositi erant pueri tenuis in sicco aqua destituisset, &c. Li. The fame yet continueth, when. &c. Thy report goeth, &c. Famam & opinionem hominum tenere. Cæs. To keepe the good name and reputation that men haue of vs. Famam tenere sine labe. Ouid. To kepe his good name. &c. Non tenuit omnino colloquium illud fidem. Cice. Faith and promise was not kept in that talke. Fides eum non tenet, sed merces. Liu. He passeth not so much for his faith and promise, as for his profite. Finem aliquem tenere. Cic. Finem Britanniæ castris & armis tenemus. Tacit. We kepe the borders of Brittaine. &c. Aliquid firmum tenere. Cic. Flagitijs teneri. Tacit. To be manifestly conuicted of, &c. Fletus tenere. Ouid. To stay his weeping. Fœderibus alienis teneri. Liuius. To be bounde to keepe the leagues and couenants of other. Fugam alicuius tenere. Lucan. To stay or let ones flight. Fugam tenere per medios hostes. Virgil. To flie through the midst of his enimies. Gentes tennit in pace fideli. Ouid. He kept or gouerned. &c. Gratiam alicuius tenere. Ci. To be in fauour with one: also to keepe ones fauour. Grauitatem tenere. Cic. To keepe a grauitie. Gubernacula Reipub. tenere. Cic. To haue the gouernance of the common weale. Hæreditatem tenere. Cic. To inioy an heritage. Summam imperij tenere. Cæsar. To be soueraigne ruler or gouernour. Imperio Romano teneri. Cicer. To be in subiection of the Ro| maine empire. Si ianua tenebitur incendio, per parietem exibimus. Quint. Insaniam tenere. Plaut. To be mad or out of his wit. Institutum tenere. Cic. To continue on his purpose and maner of doing. Institutum suum tenere in omnibus rebus. Cic. Hoc interdicto Ebutius non tenetur. Cic. Ebutius is not com| prised in this proclamation. Iram vel iracundiam tenere. Ci. To refraine or bridle his anger. Neque ira, neque gratia teneri. Cic. To be stayed, &c. Irretitum tenere. Cic. To haue one fast intangled. Quò tenetis iter? Virg. Whither go you? Iucunditatem perpetuam vitæ tenere. Cic. To be pleasant and mery all the time of his life. Iudicia tenere. Cicero. To haue the administration of iustice in matters of the lawe. Iureiurando teneri. Cic. To be bounden with an othe. Ius tenere. Plaut. To be skilfull in the law. Ius suum tenere. Cic. To keepe his right. Lachrymas tenere. Cic. To forbeare weeping. Lege aliquam tenere. Terent. Lex tenet. Terent. The law bindeth. Lege aut interdicto teneri. Cic. To be comprised in it. Teneri legibus & solui. Cic. To be subiect to lawes. Leges eum non tenent. Cic. He is not bound or subiect to any lawes. Si vllam partem libertatis tenebo. Cic. If I shall haue neuer so little libertie left. Linguam tenere. Ouid. To stay or refraine. Locum tenere. Cic. To possesse a place. Locum honestum seruitutis tenere. Cic. Among other seruants to be compted honest and of good estimation. Tenuit cum hoc locum quendam. Cic. He was togither with him in some reputation. Tenere locum. Cic. Not to depart from a place. Tenere locum aliquem. Liu. To abide and dwell in a place. Teneri ludis, pompa, spectaculis. Cic. To be delighted, or take pleasure in playes, &c. Lumina immota tenebat. Virgil. He looked stedfastly, neuer moouing his eyes. Mandatum tenere memori mente. Lucret. In manibus tenere. Cic. To holde in, &c. Mare tenere. Cic. To be maister on the sea. Septimum iam diem Corcyræ tenebamur. Ci. We were stayed at Corcyra a seuen nyght. Mediocritatem tenere. Cic. To keepe a meane. Medium tenere. Cic. To be in the middes. Memoria tenere rem aliquem. Cic. To remember. Memoriam alicuius rei tenere. Idem. Cic. Tenet vos memoria mei. Cic. You remember me. Animis ac memoria tenetote. Cic. Kepe in minde and remem| brance. Metu teneri. Liu. To be in great feare. Modum tenere vel custodire: cui Excedere modum opponi| tur. Plin. iun. Mora nulla tenuit vocatos. Ouid. They taryed not after they were called. Morbus tenet eum. Plau. He is attached with sicknesse: he is sick. Morbo perpetuo teneri. Paulus iuriscons. To be alway sicke: to haue a continuall sickenesse. Mordicus tenere, Vide MORDEO. Morem tenere. Cic. To keepe a facion or custome. Nomen æternum tenere. Virg. To keepe, or to haue a perpe| tuall name. Nomen legum tenere. Ci. To kepe or haue the name of lawes. Obsidione teneri. Virg. To be besieged. Obstrictum teneri foedere. Ci. To be bound by league or truce. Occasionem tenere. Cic. To haue an occasion presently. Occupatum & impeditum tenere. Ci. To trouble and hold oc| cupyed. Oculos tenebat sub astra. Virg. Pictura artificum oculos tenet. Plin. iun. Doth delight. Tenere aliquem in oculis, auribus, complexu, &c. Cic. To loue one excedyngly. Odium vestri ordinis tenet eos. Cic. They hate your order. In officio tenere aliquos. Cæs. To keepe men in obedience. Omnia tenere. Cic. To haue all in theyr power. Nihil aptius est ad opes tuendas ac tenendas, quàm diligi. Ci. Oppidum septem cohortium præsidio tenebant. Cæsar. They kept the towne with a garrison of, &c. Oppressos vos tenebo exercitu Cæsaris. Cic. Ordine rem tenere, Vide ORDO. Ora tenere. Cic. To be silent: to say nothyng. Ora tenere. Virg. Not to mooue theyr countenances. Obtutu defixa tenet ora. Virg. Palmam tenere. Plin. To haue the victorie. Partem tenere in re aliqua. Cic. Intelligebam sine te non esse nobis illas partes tenendas pro| pter Antonium. Ci. I perceiued that by reason of Antonie I coulde not iourney in that coast, &c. Percepta & comprehensa tenere. Cic. Quam personam teneant, non intelligunt. Cic. They vnder| stand not what person or estate they sustaine. Planta tenet. Col. The plant hath taken roote. Pœna aliqua teneri. Cic. To be in daunger of a punishment. Portum tenere. Liu. To arriue: to be in the hauen. In sua potestate tenere. Cic. Principatum tenere. Cic. To be chiefe. Principatum sententiæ tenere. Cic. To shew or pronounce his opinyon first. Promissum tenere. Cic. To keepe promise. Propositum tenere. Cæs. To haue his intent or purpose. Prouinciam tenere. Cic. To haue the gouernance of. &c. Quæstio tenet eum, qui in ius vocatus est. Papin. Rationem iuris æquabilem tenere. Cic. To keepe an indiffe| rencie in the administration of iustice to all men. Rationem numerorum in oratione tenere. Cic. To know, &c. Regna tenere. Ouid. Religione teneri. Cic. To haue a conscience, religion, or feare of God in doing a thing. Rem oculis, non coniectura tenere. C. To know the thing ma| nifestly by sight and not by coniecture. Ab improbis & perditis ciuibus Resp. tenetur. Cic. Naughtie persons beare greatest swing or stroke in the common weale. Rebus & studijs aliquibus teneri. Horat. Risum tenere. Cic. To refraine laughing. Rura tenere. Ouid. To be in the fieldes. Se intra silentium tenere. Plin. iun. To hold his peace: to say nothyng. Se in silentio tenere. Pli. iun. To be still: not to say a worde. Se in æterno seruitio tenere. Liu. Se in equestri ordine tenere. Plin. iun. To continue still in the state of a gentleman and ascende no higher. Se improbis artibus tenere. Plaut. To maintaine hymselfe by naughtie meanes. Sese castris tenere. Cæsar. To kepe himselfe within his campe: not to come out of, &c. Se domo tenere. Cic. To keepe himselfe at home: not to go a| brode. Se domesticis finibus tenere. Cice. To content and keepe him| selfe, &c. Se suis finibus tenere. Ci. To kepe himself within his boundes. Se loco tenere. Liu. Not to go out of hys place. Se vno loco tenere. Plancus Ciceroni. To abide still in, &c. Se oppido tenere. Cic. Tenere se intra grauitatem. Plin. iun. To kepe himselfe within the boundes of his grauitie. Hoc loco tenere se Triatius non potuit, Obsecro, inquit, &c. Cic. In this place Triarius coulde not holde his peace. &c. Teneo ab accusando vix me hercule. Cic. In faith with great paine I forbeare accusing. Teneri non potui, quin tibi apertius illud idem ijs literis de| clararem. Cic. I coulde not be stayed, but that, &c. Nec se tenuit quin contra suum doctorem librum etiam ederet. Cicer. And he forbore not to wryte a booke also against his maister. Sedem Iouis Optimi Max. tenere. Tac. Tenuit sententia altera. Plin. iun. The other opinion was tak en and alowed. Sententiam aliquam tenere. Cic. To holde an opinyon. Sermone suo tenere aliquem. Cic. To delight one so with hys talke that he be not wery. In sermone tenere aliquem. Val. Flac. Silentium inde aliquandiu tenuit. Liu. He held his peace a lit| tle while after and sayd nothing. Silentium tenet populus. Liu. The people holdeth theyr peace. Sitis tenet hiantes, Lucret. We be very thirstie. Somnum tenere. Cic. To forbeare sleepe. Spem tenere Plaut. To haue some hope. Magna me spes tenet, si ea quæ, &c. Cice. I am in great hope if, &c. Studia agri colendi tenere. Cic. To continue still in the trade of husbandry. Teneri studio alicuius rei. Cic. To take pleasure, or to delyght in a thyng. Teneri ijsdem studijs. Cic. Summum me eorum studium tenet, sicut odium iam cæterarum rerum. Cic. I haue a great affection or desire to see them, &c. Summam rerum tenere. Lucret. To be chiefe ruler. Suspensum tenere aliquem. Virg. To keepe one in doubt. Suum tenere. Cic. To keepe his owne. Syluas tenere. Ouid. Tela tenere contra aliquem. Virg. To holde, &c. Temperamentum tenere. Plin. iun. To keepe a meane. Torpor tenet membra. Liu. The limmes are benummed. Verecundia teneri. Liu. To be ashamed. Vestigia alicuius tenere. Liu. To follow one by the steppes, or print of hys foote. Viam tenere, Cic. To follow away or example. Perge tenere istam viam. Cic. Continue on this way. Vincla tenent fessas naues. Virg. Vinctum tenere aliquem. Horat. Voluptas viuendi me tenuit. Virg. Vocem tenere. Ouid. To holde hys peace. Voce tenere ru en tem. Luc. With speking or calling to stay one, &c Voto & promisso teneri. Cic. To be bounde with a promise. Vrbem aliquam tenere. Cic. To haue or keepe a citie. Tene tibi. Plaut. Take thou that. Redi: quò fugis nunc? tene, tene. Plaut. Tary, tary, stay, stay. Armenta tenere clausa stabulis. Virg. Intra claustra tenere aliquem. Horat. To keepe wythin, &c. Teneri manifestó. Plau. To be taken in the dede: to be so ma| nifestly conuinced that he cannot denie it. Teneri manifestò in rebus turpibus. Cic. In manifesto peccato tenebatur. Cic. He was manifestly proo| ued to haue offended. Manifestè tenio in noxia inimicos meos. Plaut. Tenere aliquem manifestum mendacij. Plaut. To haue taken one in a manifest lye: manifestly to conuince, &c. Tenere manifestò furem. Cic. To haue taken or conuinced the theefe manifestly. Tenetur manifestò auaritia hominis. Cic. The mans couetous| nesse is manyfestly knowne and prooued. Teneri de vi. Sen. To be guiltie of violence or murder. Teneri. Cic. To be conuinced. Argumentis & testibus teneri. Cic. To be conuinced, &c. Scripseram tenuisse Varenum, vt sibi euocare testes liceret. Plin. iun. I wrate that Varenus had obtained, &c. Obducto latè tenet omnia limo. Virg. It couereth ouer all a great compasse with mudde. Capitolia celsa tenebat. Virg. He defended or kept, &c. Aliter leges, aliter philosophi tollunt astutias. Leges, quate| nus manu tenere possunt: Philosophi, quatenus ratione & intelligentia. Cic. Lawes, so farre as things can expressely be put in wryting: philosophers so farre as reason and witte can conceiue. Arctè tenere & defendere. Cic. Comperire manifestò, & manu tenere indicia mortis. Cic. To finde manifestly, and certainly to see and know tokens of murder. Incendium per duas noctes, ac diem vnum tenuit. Liu. The fire continued, &c. His causis quæ familiaritate & consuetudine tenentur. C. Which consist in familiaritie. Tribus rebus animantium vita renetur, cibo potione, spiritu, Cice. The life of creatures is maintained and preserued with three things, meate, drinke, and breath. Posteaquam vnum, quo tenebamur, amissimus. Cic. After yt we haue lost one thing wherewith we were mainteined. Tenere. Plaut. To vnderstande. Tenes quid dicam? Ter. Doest thou vnderstand what I say? Tenax, tenâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Virgil. That holdeth fast: clammie: glewish: Also sparing: niggish. To much constant in his purpose: harde to be mooued. Bitumen tenax. Ouid. Ceræ tenaces. Virg. Clammie waxe. Complexus tenax. Ouid. Equus tenax. Liu. A stiffe necked horse. Fides longa, tenaxque. Liu. Faithfulnesse long and stedfast. Ira tenax ad extremum. Ouid. Anger continuing to the ende. Memoria tenax. Plin. iun. A good and sure memorie. Morbus tenax. Suet. A tough sicknesse hard to ouercome. Passu tenaci stare. Ouid. To stande surely. Solum tenax glebis. Plin. iun. A tough grounde. Vincla tenacia. Virg. Restrictus & tenax. Cic. An holdfast and pinchpenie. Tenacissimus disciplinæ. Plin. iun. One that very well folo| weth and keepeth the learning that he professeth. Tenax iuris sui dominus. Colu. A maister that will remit no part of his right. Iustitiæ tenax. Iuuenal. A good or exact obseruer of iustice. Tenax praui. Virg. Constant in euill. Tenax propositi. Horat. That continueth still in hys pur| pose: stiffe in his purpose. Tenacissimi sumus eorum, quæ rudibus annis percipimus. Quint. We keepe those things most surely that we learne in youth. Memoria tenacissima. Quint. Tenax. Terent. Niggish: hard: sparing: couetous. Pater parcus & tenax. Cic. Custos tenax patrimonij. Quint. Tenácitas, pen. cor. tenacitâtis, f. g. Liu. Hardnesse in sparyng of expenses: nigardship: perseuering: stedfast abiding: re| taining: keeping. Cibum vnguium tenacitate arripiunt. Cic. Tenáciter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ouid. Fastly: surely: constantly. Tenor, tenôris, m. g. pen. prod. Val. Max. A continuall order: forme or fashion: a continuance of a thing. Idem tenor vitæ. Pli. iun. The same fashion or trade of liuing. Incoeptum tenorem peragit fortuna. Ouid. Fortune conti| nueth on the same rase that shee began. Vno tenore. Liu. At one time without ceasing. Tenore vno rem peragere. Liu. To doe the thyng all at one time without staying or interruption. Vno & perpetuo tenore iuris. Liu. Vno tenore in dicendo esse. Cic. To speake throughly all af| ter one facion, neuer chaunging the maner of his stile. Aeui tenor sine nube. Stat. Continuall course of prosperitie in ones life without aduersitie. Pugnæ tenor. Liu. The continuall maner or state of the bat| taile. Veli tenor. Lucan. Placidus tenor. Ouid. Tenor. Quint. The accent of a worde. Acutus tenor. Quint. Grauis. Quin. Tener, ténera, ténerum, pen. cor. Liu. Tender: young: gentle: soft: mercifull. Tener puer. Cic. A yong childe. Aetas tenera. Ouid. Childehoode. Agnus tener. Virg. Amor tener. Ouid. Tender. Animus tener. Antonius Ciceroni. A gentle pliant minde, easily induced to any thing. Anni teneri. Ouid. Tender and yong yeares. Disiunctissimas terras teneris adhuc annis viri firmitate lustrasti. Pli. iun. Thou traueledst farre countreis, &c. When thou wast a very yong man. Arbores teneræ. Virg. Aristæ teneræ. Virg. Auræ teneræ. Lucret. A milde and cleare ayre. Balatus tener. Ouid. The bleting of yong lambes. Carmen tenerum. Ouid. Corpus tenerum. Virg. A nice and tender body. Cupressus tenera. Virg. Yong. Decor tener. Sen. Tender beautie quickly lost. Equus tener, cui Vetulus opponitur. Cic. A yong horse. Fœtus teneri ac infirmi. Quint. Herba tenera. Virg. Ingenia tenera. Claud. Membra tenera. Lucret. Lanugo tenera. Virg. Saft. Mentes teneræ. Hor. Manus tenera. Lucret. Ocelli teneri. Ouid. Oratio mollis, tenera, & flexibilis. Cic. O s tenerum, balbumque. Horat. The mouth of a yong infant. Procera & tenera palma. Cic. Pudor tener. Ouid. Virginitie. Risus tener. Claud. Saltator tener. Cic. Somnus tener. Ouid. Delycate sleepe. Spado tener. Iuuen. A nice and effeminate gelding. Versus nimium teneri. Horat. Virgines teneræ. Horat. Tenera & tractabilis virtus: cui Dura & ferrea opponitur Cic. A teneris vnguiculis. Cic. De tenero vngui, A primis annis. Hor. From his youth. A tenero, & A teneris, sub annis, Vide A præpositionem. Tenérior, & tenérrimus. Plin. Prata tenerrima. Ouid. Medowes with very tender & yong grasse. Tenellus, Adiect. diminut. Varro. Somewhat tender. Aetas tenella. Plaut. Childehoode. Vultus tenellus. Stat. Tenéllulus, pen. cor. Aliud diminut. Catul. A little tender. Tenéritas, pen. cor. teneritàtis, f. g. Cic. Tendernesse: saftnesse. Teneritûdo, pen. prod. teneritúdinis, pen. cor. f. g. Idem. Varro. Tenére, pen. cor. & Tenériter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plin. Tender| ly: louingly. Teneresco, siue Tenerasco, tenerascis, teneráscere. Lucr. Plin. To become tender and soft: to waxe mercifull and gentle. Tenia, Vide TæNIA. Tenondes. The great and strong sinewes keeping the necke vpryght. Tenor, Vide TENEO. Tentatio, Tentator, &c. Vide TENTO. Tento, tentas, tentâre. Colu. To assay: to proue: to handle or feele often. To tempt one to doe euill. An potius tentem leniter, an minaciter? Plaut. Tentabam spirarent an non auræ. Plau. I assayed or tried, &c. Tentare volui an ita dici possent. Cicero. My minde was to assay or prooue, &c. Experiar & tentabo omnia. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Tentaui quid in eo genere possem. Cic. I did prooue, &c. Aliquem leuiter tentare quo animo ferat aliquid. Cic. Homo quum se ipse perspexerit, totumque tentarit, intel| liget, &c. Cic. Aditum tentare, Vide Aditus in ADEO. Animos tentare literis, nuntijs, donis, &c. Cæs. To tempte and prooue mens mindes with, &c. Animos aliquorum spe & metu tentare. Cicero. To prooue what he can make men doe with hope or feare. Animum alicuius tentare precando. Virg. To try, &c. Armis rem tentare. Cic. To try the matter by force. Verbo nefario aures alicuius tentare. Cic. Causas latentes tentare. Virg. Impulsas tentauit pollice chordas. Oui. He assaied ye strings. Discrimen sui tentare. Claud. Excursus breues tentant. Virg. Experientia tentare. Varro. To make proofe: to assay. Tentare fidem polliciti. Ouid. To prooue whether one will performe that he promysed. Fortunam belli tentare ac periclitari. Ci. To aduenture the hazarde of warre. Nouam fortunam tentare. Cæs. Frustrà aliquid tentare. Col. To assay in vaine. Fugam tentauit cursu equorum. Virgil. He assayed to flye a| way on horsebacke. Insidias tentare. Claud. Insidijs tentare aliquem. Cic. Iter tentare via negata. Ho. To assay to go that way that he is forbidden. Iudicium tentare pecunia. Cic. To assay with money to cor| rupt a iudgement. Leuiter aliquid tentare. Quint. Lacessere bello & tentare nationes aliquas. Cic. Omnia tentare. Cic. Patientiam alicuius tentare. Cic. To trie ones patience. Precibus tentare aliquem. Ouid. To assay what he can doe with one by intreatie. Prudentiam cuiuspiam tentare. Cic. Scientiam alicuius tentare. Ci. To prooue ones knowledge. Spem certaminis tentare. Liu. To trie the hope of battaile. Studium inutile tentare. Ouid. Vires alicuius tentare. Ouid. Via tentanda est. Virg. Tentari morbo. Cic. To be attached with a sicknesse. Renes morbo tentantur acuto. Horat. Dolore tentante læditur caput aut oculus. Lucret. Amore tentari. Ouid. Scabies tentat oues. Virg. The sheepe waxe scabbed. Tentare pedes dicitur vinum. Virg. When it maketh men so dronke, that they cannot well go. Pabula tentant graues foetas. Virg. Tentare caput dicitur vinum. Plin. To trouble the head. Tentare. Cic. To assaile: to set vpon. Tentâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. Tempted: prooued. Tentátio, tentatiônis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A proofe: an assaying. A temptation. Tentationes morbi. Cic. The remaines or grudges of a dis| ease. Tentâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. Horat. A temptour. -integræ Tentator Oríon Dianæ. The temptour of chaste Diana to adulterie. Tentabundus, Adiect. Liu. Saying: proouing. Tentâmen, pen. prod. tentáminis, pen. cor. n. g. Oui. A proofe: a trying: an assaying. Tentamentum, tentamenti, idem quod Tentatio. Virg. Tentamenta fidei. Ouid. Tentigo, ginis. A stiffenesse. Tentorium, Vide TENDO. Tentum. A mans priuie member. Tenuis, & hoc tenue. Plin. Thin: slender: leane: poore: small; little or simple in estimation. Acies tenuis. Tac. Acus tenuis. Ouid. Aer tenuis. Virg. Aer purus & tenuis, Crassus & concretus, contraria. Cic. Aqua tenuis. Liu. A little water. Argilla tenuis. Vir. id est, sine humore. Dissolued into dust. Auræ tenues. Virg. Aurum tenue. Virg. Authoritas tenuis. Cic. Small authoritie. Cælum tenue, cui Crassum opponitur. Cic. Thin: pure. Census tenuis. Horat. A small substaunce or reuenue. Cultu tenuissimo viuere. Cic. To liue sparingly and wyth a very small porte. Damnum tenue. Claud. Small. Discrimen tenue. Plin. Little difference. Distinctio tenuis & acuta. Cic. A subtile and fine distinction. Dubitatio tenuissima. Cic. The least doubt in the worlde. Fila tenuia aranei. Lucret. Gloria non tenuis. Virg. Homo tenuis, cui Locuples opponitur. Cic. Poore. Imago tenuis. Lucret. Loco tenui ortus. Liu. Descended of a poore kinred. Mensa tenuis. Horat. A poore table: slender fare. Opes tenues. Cic. Small riches. Oppidum tenue. Cic. A poore towne. Oratio tenuis. Teren. A low and slender stile. Pecunia mediocris & tenuis. Cic. Little mony. Pluuia tenuis. Virg. A small raine. Præda tenuis. Cæs. A little pray: a small bootie. Remedium tenue. Plin. Sermo tenuis. Horat. Disputare sermone tenui & exiguo. Cic. Sonus tenuis. Ouid. Suspicio tenuis. Cic. Spes tenuis. Cic. Small hope. Tellus tenuis. Ouid. Testis obscurus & tenuis. Ci. A poore & vnknowne witnesse. Textura tenuis. Lucret. Tenuia vellera. Virg. Fine. Ventus tenuis. Virg. Vestes tenues. Ouid. Magnæ quondam vrbis tenue vestigium. Pli. A small token of that was once a great citie. Victus tenuis: cui Copiosus opponitur. Cicer. Slender and poore liuing. Vinum tenue. Ouid. Small wine. Tenuis viribus. Plin. Weake: of small force. Quo tenuiores cum principibus æquari se putarint. Cic. Wherein the poorer sort did thynke themselfe to be equall with the chiefe of the citie. Tenuissima membrana. Cic. A very thin rine or skin. In minimis tenuissimísque rebus labi. Cic. In the least and smallest matters. Relinquere alicui tenuissimum patrimonium. Author ad Heren. Stamina tenuissima. Ouid. Toga tenuissima filo. Ouid. Tenuículus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum diminutiuum. C. Very little or simple: slender or thin. Tenúitas, pen. cor. tenuitâtis, f. g. Plin. Smalnesse: pouertie: leanenesse: slendernesse. Cauda prælonga in tenuitatem desinens. Plin. A long taile with a small ende: sharpe towarde the ende. Tenuitas fugit aciem. Cic. It is so small it cannot be seene. Quosdam, valetudo modò bona sit, tenuitas ipsa delectat. Ci. Thinnesse and leannesse it selfe, &c. Tenuitas. Cic. Pouertie. Aerarij tenuitas. Cice. Pouertie and lacke of money in the common treasurie. Hubertas, & Tenuitas frugum, contraria. Cic. Verborum tenuitas. Cic. Tenúiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. tenuius, tenuissimé. Cic. Scantly: barely: thinly: poorely: slenderly. Alutæ tenuiter confectæ. Cæs. Made very thin. Tenuiter æstimare. Cic. To esteeme smally worth. Philosophorum mos tenuiter disserendi. Ci. To reason sub| tilly, in a slender stile. Respondere t enuiter & nugatorié. Author ad Heren. Illæ tenuius, & acutius, & subtilius tractantur, hi autem gra| uius, & ornatius, &c. Cic. Ténuo, ténuas, tenuâre. Virg. To make small, thin, or slender: to make leane or feeble. Adipes tenuare. Quint. Carmen tenuare. Propert. To make a verse in a slender stile. Curæ tenuant corpus. Ouid. Care maketh leane the body. Silices tenuantur ab vsu. Ou. Flintstones are worne with vse Vomer tenuatur ab vsu. Ouid. Is worne. Macie vultum tenuare. Propert. To make thin, &c. Tenuâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Made thin, slender, or leane. vt Corpus tenuatum recreare. Horat. Vox tenuata. Ouid. A small voyce. Tenus, huius tenus, m. g. Plaut. A snare. The nocke or ende of a bow. Tenus, Præpositio, Ablatiuo deseruit, sempérque in singulari postponitur ablatiuo: vt Háctenus, eátenus, quátenus, ver| bo tenus, ore tenus, capulo tenus. Virg. Nigh, or vp to. Cauda tenus. Cic. Collo tenus supereminet omnes. Ouid. Shee is higher then all other by the necke. Credito tenus. Paul. Euen to the summe that is due. Ianua ac limine tenus domum claudit. Tac. Muro tenus. Paul. Euen to the wall. Modò pectore, modò ore tenus extantes. Tac. Porta tenus. Tac. Euen to the gate. Solo tenus. Col. Talo tenus vestigia tingit. Ouid. Vp to the ankles. Antiochus à Scipione deuictus Tauro tenus regnare iussus est. Cic. To the mountaine Taurus and no further. Titulo tenus fungi genere aliquo militiæ. Suet. To be in a| ny kind of warfare by name and title onely & not in effect. Verbo tenus. Cic. In worde onely. Viuo tenus. Col. To the quicke. Vmbilico tenus. Liu. Vp to the nauill. In plurali ponitur cum genitiuo, & etiam cum ablatiuo. Virg. Crurum tenus à mento palearia pendent. Downe to the legges. Demittere se inguinibus tenus in aquam calidam. Cels. Vp to the graines. Labrorum tenus. Lucret. Euen to the lippes. Est quodam prodire tenus, si non datur vltra. Horat. A man may come to a certayne degree, though he can attayne no further. Tepeo, tepes. Vide TEPIDVS. Tephria, tephriæ, f. g. Plin. A kinde of marble. Tepidus, tépida, tépidum, pen. cor. Plin. Meane betwene cold and hote: warme: lukewarme. Tepidæ & egelidæ aquæ. Plin. Tepidum lac. Virg. Milke hote from the cow. Dies tepidus. Ouid. A warme day. Tepidior tempestas. Var. A more warme season. Tepidus fulgor syderis. Plin. Tepidus, pro Calido aliquando ponitur. Lucret. Hote. Ignes tepidi. Ouid. Hote. Sol tepidus. Virg. Tepidus vapor. Lucret. The warme vapour. Tepidus homo. Plaut. One that is colde and nothing hote or earnest in his matter. Mens tepida. Ouid. Tepidus humor. Vir. A noysome and vnprofitable humour. Tepidarium, tepidarij, n. g. Paulus iuriscons. A baine, stewes or hote house. Tepidarium. Vitru. A vessell wherin water is made warme. Tepido, tepidas, penul. cor. tepidâre. Plin. To become hote: to make warme. Tepeo, tepes, tepui, tepêre. Plin. To be warme or hote. Temperate tepere. Cato. Aqua tepet. Ouid. Aura tepet. Ouid. Tepet igne maligno focus. Mar. When one bieth wood deere. Tepens, Particip. Warme. Auræ tepentes Zephyri. Virg. Ruxi tepentes. Mart. Locus tepens. Col. Cineres tepentes. Stat. Sol tepens. Ouid. Ver tepens. Ouid. Tepefácio, tepéfacis, pen. cor. tepeféci, pen. prod. tepefactum, tepefacere. Cic. To make warme. Ferrum tepefecit in iugulo matris. Horat. Terra semen tepefactum vapore & complexu suo diffundir. Ci. Terra tepefacta cruore. Virg. Tepesco, tepescis, tepui, tepescere. Ci. To waxe hote or warme, to relent from heate. Fixo ferrum in pulmone tepescit. Virg. Mentes tepescunt. Lucan. Their mindes waxe colde. Tepor, tepôris, m. g. Plin. Warmth, or warmenesse. Externus & aduentitius tepor. Cic. Egelidi tepores. Catul. Lenis tepor. Ouid. Lentus tepor, Vide LENTVS. Teporátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Made somewhat warme. Ter, Aduerbium numerale. Virg. Thrise: three times. Ter Consul. Plin. Thrise Consull. Ter amplus Geryones. Horat. Geryon that hath .iij. bodies. Ter fœlix. Ouid. Ter tanto peior. Plaut. Three times so ill. Ter quatuor. Cic. Twelue. Ter & quater. Horat. Térque quaterque beati. Virg. Exceeding happy. Ter & vicies. Plin. Three and twentie times. Ter ternus. Var. Three times three. Ter in anno. Cic. Tercentum. Virg. Three hundred. Tercenteni, pen. prod. plurale tantùm, Adiect. Idem. Mart. Terdeni, pen. prod. plur. n. Adiect. Mart. Thirteene. Tergeminus, pen. cor. Adiect. Three double: triple. vt Terge| mina victoria. Liu. Proles tergemina. Stat. Tergeminus in scelere. Cic. Tergemini, pen. cor. Plinius. Three chyldren borne at one time. Tergemini fratres. Liu. Ternus, vel potius Terni, plur. Adiect. Plaut. Three. Quum loquimur terni. Cic. When we speake three togither. Immane est vitium, dare millia terna macello. Hor. To be| stow three thousande at the shambles. Terni deni. Plin. Thirtene. Ternarius, Adiect. Of three. vt Ternarij scrobes. Col. Ditches three foote euery way. Tertius, Adiect. Plin. iun. The thirde. Tertius dies est, quòd audiui recitantem Sentium auguri| num. Plin. iun. It is three dayes since I hearde, &c. Tertio quoque die. Cic. Euery thirde day. Tertio quoque verbo. Cic. At euery thirde worde. Tertius in pretio, vel authoritate. Plau. The third in value: best sauing two. Tertio loco. Plin. Thirdly: in the thirde place. Tertium locum Milesiæ oues obtinent. Plin. The sheepe of Miletus are thirde in worthinesse or value. Tertiæ notæ herbæ. Col. Tertiânus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of the third day. vt Tertiana fe| bris. Cic. A feuer tertian. Tertiana quoque absolutè, idem significat: quod & plurali| ter etiam frequentius legitur. Plin. Tertiani, tertianôrum. Tacit. Souldiours of the thirde bande, troupe or companie. Tertiò, Aduerb. Ter. Col. The thirde time. Tertium, Aduerbium, vt Tertiùm Consul. Liu. The third time Consull. Iterum ac tertiùm iácere. Cic. To cast twice or thrice. Tertio, tertias, tertiâre. To make the third tilth in ground. vt Terram vel solum tertiare. Col. Tertiatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Col. The doing of a thing the thirde time. Tertiárius, Adiect. Of the thirde sort. vt Tertiarium stannum. Plin. Tertiarium, rij, n. g. Cato. A thirdendeale: a tierce. Tertiata verba. Wordes vnperfitely pronounced for feare, as they doe that being in feare of him to whome they speake, scantly vtter euery thirde worde. Terebellum, terebelli, Vide TEREBRA. Terebinthus, terebinthi, & Terebynthus, cum ypsilo, f. g. Pl. A tree out of which issueth a gumme, called commonly tur| pentine: that which now they vse for turpentine is the resine of firre tree. Terebinthinus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of turpentine. vt Terebinthina resina. Plin. Terebrum, idem quod terebra. Terebra, terebræ, pen. cor. Col. An auger or wimble where| with holes are bored. Also an instrument to graue in stones. Terebellum, terebelli, Diminut. A pearcer. Terebro, terebras, pen. corr. terebrâre. Virg. Colu. To bore or make an hole with a wimble or auger. Puncta quæ terebrantur acu Mart. Buxum terebratum per rara foramina. Ouid. Terebratio, terebratiônis, f. g. Ver. Col. A boring with a wim| ble or auger. Teredo, pen. prod. terédinis, pen. cor. f. g. Pli. A little worme that eateth woode. Sometime a moth that eateth garments. Teres, teretis, pen. cor. om. g. Vir. Long and round like a tree or piller. Smooth: euen. Aures teretes & religiosæ. Cic. Of fine iudgement, and cu| rious in esteeming a stile. Habere aures teretes. Cic. Ceruix teres. Cic. Gemma teres. Virg. Collum teres. Ouid. Lapilli teretes. Ouid. Digiti teretes. Ouid. Malum teres. Ouid. Oratio teres. Ci. A stile running pleasauntly without great ornaments of eloquence. Plagæ teretes. Horat. Nettes made of rounde cordes. Puer teres. Horat. Structura teres. Plin. Suræ teretes. Ouid. Totus teres atque rotundus. Horat. All full and perfite of himselfe without others helpe. Teretrum, tri, n. g. An instrument wherwith a thing is made rounde. Tergemini, Vide TER. Tergiuersor, Vide TERGVM. Tergo, tergis, tersi, tersum, térgere: vel Tergeo, terges, tersi, tersum, & secundum antiquos tertum, tergére. Iuuenal. To wipe: to make cleane: to scoure. Lumina tersit manu. Ouid. Tergere fossas veteres. Cat. To purge or scoure old ditches. Tergoro, térgoras, Vide TERGVS. Tergum, tergi, n. g. Virg. The backe of a man, beast, or any o| ther thing. Horrentia terga suum. Virgil. The backes of swine rough with bristles. Immane tergum leonis. Virg. Ingentia terga boum. Virg. Lubrica terga. Virg. Ostreatum tergum. Plaut. Recuruum tergum Delphinis. Ouid. Sessile tergum. Ouid. A large backe that one may sitte on. Summum tergum. Ouid. Cædere terga. Catul. Considere tergo tauri. Oui. Terram consternere tergo. Virg. To lie on his backe vpon the grounde. Conuertere terga, Vide CONVERTO. Squamea terga conuoluens anguis. Virg. Lubrica terga conuoluit coluber. Virg. Victa dabat terga. Ouid. Dare terga. Quin. To run away: to turne their backs to flee. Dare terga versa fugâ. Virg. To turne their backs and flee. Dare terga fugæ, Idem. Ouid. Dare tergam in fugam, Idem. Ouid. Impugnare hostium terga. Liuius. To assault their enimies at their backes. Insilire tergo alicuius. Ouid. To leape on, &c. Laceratum virgis tergum. Liu. Ones backe beaten that the bloude foloweth. Nudare terga fugæ. Virg. Plecti tergo. Horat. To be beaten on his backe: to be backe beaten. Præbere terga effugio. Tacit. To turne their backes & flee. Præbere terga fugæ, Idem. Ouid. Recipere ad terga. Plin. Inambulare manibus ad tergum reiectis. Asin. Ciceron. To walke with his handes behinde him. Grues in tergo præuolantium colla & capita reponunt. Ci. Secare terga verbere. Tibul. Vertere terga. Liu. To turne their backes in flying. Vinctus post tergum nodis ahenis. Virg. Scriptus à tergo. Iuuenal. Wrytten on the backe side. A tergo sequi. Virg. Aliquem à tergo adoriri. Cic. To set on one at his backe. A tergo & à fronte, pro anteriore & posteriore parte, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Teneri à tergo, à fronte, à lateribus. Cic. A tergo & à fronte videre, pro diligenter. Ex Homero. A tergo lupi, & à fronte præcipitium. Prouerbium. Tergum collis. Liu. The hinder part or backe side of an hill. Glauca terga aquæ. Claud. Glacialia terga fluuiorum. Claud. Aerea terga loricæ. Stat. The backe sides of a coate of fence. Tergum, pro tergore aliquando accipitur. Virg. Tergiuersor, tergiuersaris, tergiuersári. Cic. To turne backe: to deny: to haft: to ouerthwart: to runne away and fight still. Tergiuersari contra aliquem. Cic. To haft, and in no wise to come to any reasonable poynt. Tergiuersari in re aliqua. Cice. To hafte or ouerthwarte in a marter: to wrangle. Tergiuersari huc & illuc. Cic. Hunc æstuantem & tergiuersantem iudicio ille persequi| tur. Cicero. Tergiuersari. Martianus. To leaue of his action: to fall to a nonsute. Tergiuersátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Hafting: ouerthwarting: a nonsute in the law: when the plaintife letteth his matter fall. Tergiuersâtor, pen. pro. tergiuersatôris, m. g. One that runneth backe and yet will not giue ouer: an hafter: an ouerthwar| ter: a wrangler. Tergus, térgoris, pen. cor. n. g. Plin. An hide of a beast. Impenetrabile tergus ad, Vide IMPENETRABILE. Squalenti tergore serpens. Sil. Tergînus, pen. prod. Adiect. possessiuum à Tergus Made of a beastes hide. vt Terginum lorum. Plaut. A leather thong. Térgoro, térgoras, pen. cor. tergorâre. To put on a skin, hide, or couering. vt Luto se tergorare. Plin. To ouercouer it self with an hard plaister of durt. Terma, matis, n. ge. The extremitie: the ende of any thing, the sole of the foote. Termentarium. A linnen cloth wherwyth the body was co| uered. Termentum: idem quod detrimentum. Termes, térmitis, pen. cor. m. ge. Hor. A bough plucked of the tree with the fruite on it. Termes. Fest. A litle worme that eateth flesh, or wood also. Termillum, li, n. g. A pot of wine alway set on the table, that euery man might take as much as he would. Terminus, términi, pen. cor. Ci. A signe declaring one mans land or ground from an other: A bound: a limite. The ende of any thing. Pangere terminos, Vide PANGO. To sette boundes or meeres. Constituere sibi certos fines & terminos. Cic. Nullis terminis circumscribere aut definire ius suum. Cic. Terminus. Cic. The ende of any thing. Omnium ætatum certus est terminus: senectutis autem nullus certus est terminus. Angustus æui terminus. Virg. Finis & terminus contentionum. Cic. Malorum terminus. Lucret. Longius, quàm vitæ termini postulant, cogitare. Cicer. To looke or minde further, then the boundes and compasse of his life requireth. Terminus supremus. Plin. Stabilis rerum terminus. Hor. A stedfast ende of things. Si hic terminus hæret. Virg. If this be an ende certaine and vnmutable. Immobilis terminus. Claud. Terminalis, & hoc terminále, pen. pro. Belonging to bounds. vt, Terminalis lapis. A meere stone. Término, términas, pen. cor. terminâre. Cic. To end: to finish: to bounde: to appoynt boundes or marches. Terminare bona voluptate. Cic. To define that the ende of all goodnesse is pleasure. Terminare sententiam. Cic. To ende his sentence. Vnde est orsa in eodem terminetur oratio. Cicer. That my talke may ende there as it began. Clausulam longa syllaba terminare. Cic. Intra aliquid terminari. Quint. Terminare. Cic. To assygne marches, boundes or limites. Imperium terminare Oceano. Virg. To extende his empire to the Occean sea. Stomachus palato extremo atque intimo terminatur. Cic. Subiectos campos oculis terminare haud facilè queas. Liu. A man cannot well see to the ende of the fieldes, they are so large. Terminare modum alicuius artis. Ci. To make an end of, &c. Rem infinitam terminare. Cic. Cogitationes suas terminare. Cic. Spem possessionum terminare. Cic. Terminâtus, pen. pro. Particip. vt Terminatus ager. Bounded. Terminatæ diuitiæ. Cic. Riches limited. Oratio conclusa & terminara. Cic. Terminátio, terminatiônis, f. g. Verb. Finitio. Ci. A bounding or ending. Concludi aliàs alia terminatione. Cic. Terminatio aurium. Cicer. A certaine measure concluding with the iudgement of the eares. Ternus, Vide TER. Tero, teris, triui, tritum, térere. Pli. To rub: to breake: to bruise to crombe in pieces: to weare. Barba aspera terit amplexus. Tibul. A rough bearde maketh a woman weary of embracing. Calcem calce terit. Virg. Fræna teruntur dente equi. Ouid. Area terit fruges. Virg. Corne is threshed on the floore. Inguina terere. Iuuen. Iter terere. Virg. To haunt a way: to go often in a way. Iter propositum terere. Propert. Manum terere duro labore. Virg. To weare. &c. Meta terenda rota. Ouid. Mola terere. Plin. To grinde. Porticum terit ambulator. Martial. The walker weareth the porche with oft going. Prata terenda rotis. Propert. Radios triuere rotis. Virg. Vestis terítur assidué. Lucre. The garment is alway worne. Via cunctis terenda. Prop. A way to be often vsed of all men. Terere tempus. Liu. To spende time. Sermonibus tempus terere. Liu. To spend time with talke. Aetatem in rebus discendis terere. Cic. To spende, &c. Aetas teritur bellis. Horat. Terere otium conuiuijs. Liu. To passe his vacant time in banketting. Pectus terere amore. Propert. Hoc verbum satis hesterno sermone triuimus. Cic. We vsed this worde often inough in, &c. Rerum nomina nouarum, quæ nunc consuetudo diuturna triuit. Cic. Which custome now hath brought in often vse. Tritus, Particip. Plin. Worne: broken: wasted: much vsed. Area trita frugibus. Ouid. A floore worne with often thresh| ing of corne. Iter tritum. Cic. A way much vsed. Vestis trita. Horat. A garment ouerworne. Via trita humano pede. Tib. A way that men haue gone in. Via trita laudis. Cic. A common way to get praise. Lacerna trita. Martial. Ouerworne. Tritum sermone prouerbium. Cic. A common prouerbe in euery mans mouth. In Græco sermone tritum atque celebratum. Cic. Common and of much vse in, &c. Vsitatum & tritum verbum. Cic. Tritus, huius tritus, masc. gen. Plin. The acte of breaking or threshing. Trituro, aui, are. To thresh corne. Trituratio, onis, f. g. A threshing. Tritûra, tritúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. A threshing: breaking: cromming. Tritor, tritôris, pen. prod. m. g. Verb. Plaut. He that weareth or breaketh away any thing: he that breaketh or crommeth small. Tritor colorum. Plin. A grinder of colours for a painter. Terra, terræ, f. g. Cic. The earth: a prouince, land, or countrey: a grounde. Also the world. Terra pilæ similis. Ouid. Ad terram, Vide AD præpositionem. A terra ad cælum percontari. Plaut. Terra. Cic. A prouince or lande. Ardua terrarum. Virg. Mountaines. Bonitas terræ. Lucret. Good nature of the grounde. Domesticus natiuusque alicuius gentis ac terræ sensus. Ci. Fertilitas terræ. Ouid. Filij terræ. Cice. Base persons whose stocke or kinred is vn| knowne, or, men risen vp of naught. Gremium terræ. Lucret. Margo terrarum. Ouid. Hiatus terræ. Ouid. Oræ terrarum. Hor. Regions: countreis: the vttermost bor| ders or bankes towarde the sea. Orbis terrarum. Virg. The whole world. Ordo terrarum. Plin. Regnator terrarum. Stat. Sator terrarum. Stat. God, maker of the world. Situs terrarum. Horat. Tremor terræ. Plin. iun. An earthquake. Viscera terræ. Ouid. The innermost partes of the earth. Altrix terra. Cic. Aprica terra, Vide APRICVS. Arata. Ouid. Aurifera. Sil. Arenacea, Vide ARENA. Barbara. Ouid. Arenosa. Ouid. Beata. Ouid. Argillosa. Varro. Bituminosa. Vitruuius. Aspera tractatu terra. Plin. Bona, Vide BONVS. Breuissima, Vide BREVIS. Cariosa, Vide CARIES. Caua. Virg. Columbina. Plin. Cruda. Lucan. A peece of greene earth. Crudelis, Vide CRVDELIS. Deserta. Vir. Desolata. Ouid. Ferax. Ouid. Ditissima. Virg. Fœta. Lucret. Frugiferentes terræ. Lucret. Glareosa. Palladius. Gracilis terra. Sen. A long streite lande. Graminea. Virg. The greene grounde. Graues terræ. Virg. Herbosa terra. Ouid. Hospita terra. Virg. Hiantes terræ. Lucan. Hostilis. Lucan. E terra huberi nasci. Quint. Ieiuna terra, Vide IEIVNIVM. Impia. Ouid. Lassa, Vide LASSVS. Iners. Hor. The earth vnmomeable. Latæ terr æ. Ouid. Infamis. Ouid. Lutosa. Plin. Infesta. Ouid. Lutulenta. Col. Ingrata. Ouid. Magna terra. Virg. Terra inops pacis. Ouid. Mater terra. Lucret. Inuisa. Hor. Mauortia. Virg. Lapidosa. Varro. Col. Metalliferæ terræ. Sil. Nefasta terra, Vide NEFASTVS. Nigra. Virg. Obesa. Virg. Omniparens, Vide OMNIPARENS. Parens. Virg. Paterna. Ouid. Paupere terra missus. Virg. Peregrina. Ouid. Pingues terræ. Virg. Potentes. Virg. Solida terra. Ouid. Punicosa. Vitru. Sterilis. Ouid. Suspensa. Vide SVSPENDO. Vasta. Virg. Vber. Propert. Vndosæ terræ. Sil. Abscondere in terram. Col. To hide in the grounde. Accersere aliquem ex vltimis terris. Ci. Out of far countries. Affecta sterilitate terra, Vide AFFECTVS. Attollere fe à terra, Vide ATTOLLO. Calentes terræ. Horat. Certat cum terris seracissimis ægyptus, Vide CERTO. Circunfusa terra mari Atlantico, Vide CIRCVNFVNDO. Circunscribere terram surculo, Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO. Colere terras. Virg. Concidit ad terram grauiter. Virg. Concussa terra. Liu. The earth shaken. Contingere terram osculo, Vide CONTINGO. Conuexæ terræ in maria, Vide CONVEHO. Curuare in terram. Plin. To bend downe toward the ground. Patria terra decedere. Vi. To go out of his natiue countrey. Defodere aliquid in terram. Lucret. Dehiscunt terræ ardore. Vi. The ground chappeth with heat Dare ad terram, Vide AD præpositionem. Domita terra. Ouid. Effossa terra. Lucan. Excedere terras. Virg. Excoquit terram sol. Lucret. Ferire terram pede. Virg. Frigescit terra. Lucret. Frui prosperiore terra. Ouid. Habitare terras. Ouid. Iacentes terræ. Ouid. Iacentes terræ ad Hesperum. Plin. Lying towarde. &c. Insectari terram assiduis rastris. Virg. Insterni terra. Stat. To be couered with earth: to be buried. Inuertere terras vomere. Virg. To till the grounde. Inumbratur terra. Lucret. Nox inuoluens terram vmbra. Virg. Irrorat terras Eous nouo sole. Virg. Lustro vagus terras. Stat. Dies lastrabat lampade terras. Virg. The worlde. Madefacere terram. Col. Mandare semina terræ, Vide MANDO. Moliri terram, Vide MOLIOR. Mouere omnes terras, omnia maria. Cic. Mouet terra. Suet. The earth quaketh. Nauigare terram. Cic. Vide Nauigare in Nauis. Nititur terra suis stirpibus. Cic. Obire terras, Vide OBEO. Nox obruit terras roriferis vmbris. Lucret. Obstruere terras. Ouid. Offringitur terra. Var. Nox operit terras. Virg. Pauida terra & complanata. Plin. Pellere terram pede. Lucret. To stampe on the grounde. Penetrare sub terras. Vide PENETRO. Perambulare terras. Varro. Perdomare terram, Vide PERDONO. Venti perflant terras turbine. Virg. Perfodere terram, Vide PERFODIO. Perstringere terram aratro, Vide PERSTRINGO. Premere terras. Lucan. To rule or gouerne countryes. Pressit terram posito genu. Ouid. Procumbere terræ. Ouid. Profanatæ terræ. Stat. Proscindere terram validis iuuencis. Virg. Proscindere terram pressis aratris. Lucret. Rudem terram proscindere. Varro. Proscindere ferro solum terræ. Lucret. Quatere terram alterno pede. Hor. To daunce: to stampe with one foote after another. Radit terras Aquilo. Hor. Relinquere dulces terras. Virg. Rimari terram rastris. Virg. Scalpere terram vnguibus. Hor. Scindere terram aratro. Ouid. To plough. Solutæ terræ. Horat. Grounde deliuered from colde that it was strayned with in winter. Aurora spergit terras lumine. Lucret. The morning giueth light to the worlde. Subigere terram vomere. Ouid. Succedere terras alicuius. Virg. No x texit terras caligine. Lucret. The night did ouercast the earth with darkenesse. Veræ tument terræ. Virg. Tundere terram pede. Horat. To stampe on. Vertere terram. Virg. To till the grounde. Vertere terram ferro. Virg. Idem. Vda terra viret gramine. Ouid. Nationibus terra maríque imperare. Cicer. To rule ouer countryes both by sea and by lande. Bellum Italiæ terra maríque inferamus. Cic. Let vs make warre on Italie both by sea and by lande. Conquirere aliquem terram maríque. Vatinius. Cic. Territórium, territórij, n. g. Pomponius. Pli. A territorie: the fieldes or countrye lying within the boundes of a citie. Minuere territorium. Cic. Terréus, Adiectiuum. Of earth. vt Vas terreum. Colum. An earthen vessell. Terraceus, a, um. Of earth. Terricola, læ, m. g. He that dwelleth on the lande. Terrênus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Earthlie: that is done on the earth: lyuing on the earth. Terrenum iter. Plin. A iourney by lande. Bestiarium terrenæ sunt aliæ, partim aquatiles, aliæ, &c. C. Of beastes some liue on the lande. &c. Agger terrenus. Suet. A rampire: a banke of earth onely. Colles terreni. Plin. iun. Hilles not stonie or full of rockes. Contagio terrena. Cic. Corpus terrenum. Lu. A bodie of earth: an earthly bodie. Corpus terrenum & concretum. Cic. Fæx terrena. Ouid. Earthly dregges. Corpora nostra terreno principiorum genere confecta. Ci. Hiatus terrenus. Ouid. A gaping of the earth. Humor marinus & terrenus longo interuallo extenuatus. Cicer. Solliditas terena. Ci. Soundnesse or firmenesse of the earth. Via terrena. Vlpian. A way that is not paued. Immorari terrenis. Quint. To tary in earthly matters. Opera terrena. Col. Workes that one doth in the earth. Térrenum terréni, pen. prod. Substantiuum, n. g. Columel. A fielde lande. Terrestris, & hoc terrestre. That liueth on the earth vt Terre| stre animal. Plin. Agmen terrestre. Luc. A bande of men that goeth by land. Archipirata terrestris. Cic. Arma terrestria. Ouid. Warre by lande. Membra terrestria. Lucret. Beastes that liue on the earth. Dij terrestres. Liu. Earthly gods. Domicilium terrestre. Iouis. Cic. Iuppiters temple. Iter terrestre. Plin. A iourney by lande. Præsidium terrestre, cui opponitur Maritimum. Cic. Terrígenus, Adiect. Begotten on the earth. vel Terrigena, ter| rígenæ, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. Genus syluestre terrigenarum. Lucret. Gigantes terrigenæ. Lucan. Terriones. Plough men. Terræmôtus huius terræmótus, pen. pro. m. g. Pli. An earth| quake. Horribilis terræmotus. Cic. Nouus terræmotus. Cic. Conquassari maximis terræmotibus. Cic. Terrameola, læ. The birde called a bunting. Terreo, terres, térrui térritum, pen. co. terrêre. pe. pro. Vir. To feare: to make afrayde. Terrere animos pestilentia & terræmotibus. Cic. Horror terret animos. Virg. Aliquem denuntiatione periculi terrere. Cic. Qui omnia cæde, incendijsque terret. Cic. Aues terrere sonitu. Virg. Solliciti terrentur equi. Ouid. Hostes terrere formidine. Ouid. Hoste vicino terreor. Ouid. Nubila terrent mentem. Ouid. Minaciter terrere. Cic. Orbem terruit tonitru. Ouid. Terrere vultu. Hor. Térritus, pe. co. Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Made a| frayde. vt Territus animi. Li. Afrayde in his hart. Virgo ter| rita inopino visu. Ouid. Térrito, térritas, pen. co. territâre. Frequentat. Liu. To put in feare or dreade. Magnas territat vrbes. Virg. -quos improbus aduena bello Territat. Virg. Territare metu. Cæs. Territare minis. Liu. Terrefácio, terréfacis, pen. co. terrefácere. To make afraid. Terrífico, terrificas, pen. cor. terrificâre. Idem. Virg. Terríficus, pen. co. Adiect. Vir. Terrible: that indureth feare. Fulgor terrificus. Virg. Mugitus terrifici. Virg. Nox terrifica. Val. Flac. Nimbi terrifici. Ouid. Stridores terrifici. Sil. Terríbilis, & hoc terribile, p. c. Idem. Vi. Terrible: dreadful: horrible to be feared. Ira terribilis. Virg. Terribilem afflatu passus, visúque tyrannum. Stat. Aspectus terribilis. Cic. Anguis terribilis. Ouid. Caligo terribilis. Lucret. Mors terribilis estijs, quorum cum vita omnia extingun| tur. Cic. Formæ terribiles visu. Virg. Sonitus terribilis. Virg. Tubæ terribiles. Ouid. Tremere tumultu terribili. Cic. Terricrepus, pa, pum. That rebuketh terribly. Terriculamentum, ti, n. g. A feare: or a fearefull thing. Terríloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Luc. That speaketh terribly. Terrísonus, pe. cor. Aliud adiect. That sowneth terribly. vt Terrisonus stridor. Claud. Terrículum, terrículi, n. g. pe. co. Liu. A thing that putteth in great feare. Terrícula, terrículæ, f. g. Idem. Sen. Terror, terrôris, m. g. Cic. Feare: terrour: dread. Terror, pro metu. Virg. Liber terrore animus. Cic. A minde voyde of feare. Expers terroris. Catul. Idem. Amens terror. Claud. Latior terror. Tac. Implacabilis. Cic. Minax. Sil. Multiplex. Liu. Mutuus terror, Vide MVTVVM. Repens. Liu. Teter. Lucret. Sæuus. Sil. Vanus. Sen. Afferre terrorem. Cic. To bring terrible newes: to put in feare. Augere terrorem, Vide AVGEO. Cepit regem terror, Vide CAPIO. Ciere magnos terrores. Sen. Concitatus terrore & metu. Cic. Demoueri terrore aut minis. Tac. With feare or manasing to be driuen from his purpose. Animi terrorem discutere. Lucret. Discuscis terroribus redire ad se. Lucret. After great feare to come to himselfe againe. Examinatus terrore. Quint. Facere terrorem. Tacit. To put in feare. Iácere atque denuntiare terrores, Vide IACIO. Sæuis terroribus vrbem implere. Sil. To put all the city in horrible feare. Impulsus stat terror animis. Senec. Incidit terror exercitui. Cæsar. The armie became sore a| frayde. Incutere terrorem Patribus. Liu. Inferre terrorem, Vide INFERO. Inijcere terrorem. Cic. To put in feare. Inuasit terror, Vide INVADO. Occultare causam terroris. Cic. Offerre terrorem. Cæs. To offer occasion of terrour & feare. Pallentes terrore puellæ. Ouid. Pauentes equi terrore. Ouid. Trepido terrore repleta terra. Lucret. Armis, viris, terrore, periculoque mortis repulit. Cic. Gelido terrore rigebant comæ. Ouid. His heart was told, and his heare stared for feare. Terrori esse. Liu. To cause to feare. Ancipiti terrore trepidare. Lucret. Terrore coactus iurauit. Cic. Tertianus, Tertiarius, Tertio, tertias, & Tertius, &c. Vide TER. Teruncius, terúncij, m. g. Ci. A poyse or small coyne of three ounces. idem quod quadrans, looke there. Sic in prouincia nos gerimus, vt nullus teruncius insumatut in quenquam. Cic. That no farthing is spent on any man. Spero toto anno imperij nostri teruncium sumptus in pro| uincia nullum fore. Cic. Nullus teruncius me obtinente prouinciam sumptus factus est. Cic. There was no farthing of cost bestowed, &c. De præda mea teruncium non attigit quisquam. Cic. Tesqua, plu. num. ne. gen. Cic. Places harde to come vp to: where the Augurers practised their diuination by fleeyng of byrdes. Deserta & inhospita tesqua. Hor. Nemorosa tesqua. Lucan. Tessella, &c. Vide TESSERA. Tessera, tésseræ, p. c. Cic. A thing in euery part square: as a die: a die to play with. Prosper tesserarum iactus. Liu. A luckie cast. Iacere talos & tesseras. Cic. Tessera. Liui. A watche worde or priuie token among soul| diours. Tacitum dat tessera signum. Sil. Tessera. Pomponius. A token of leade, leather, or other thing giuen to people at doles or such like. Tesseræ frumentariæ. Suet. Tokens giuen to one by which he shall receyue a certaine measure of corne. Tesseræ nummariæ. Suet. Tokens giuen to men to receiue a summe of money by. Tessera. Plaut. A tayle, or score, whereon the number of things deliuered is marked. Tessera hospitalis, Vide HOSPES. A token giuen to guestes and acquaintance, to know alway after, that they were our olde friendes. Tesseram hospitalem confringere. Plau. To breake the ali| ance and friendship of hospitalitie that he hath with one. Tessera, Figura geometrica, quæ & cubus vocatur. Macro. Tessella, tessellæ, f. g. Diminutiuum. Plin. A small peece that men make checker worke with, in tables or bourdes. Tesselâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Wrought with checker worke, or with small peces of wood, bone, or stone, vt Pauimentum tes| sellatum. Suet. A pauement wrought with smal square stones. Erant & tessellatæ quædam tunicæ, tesseris quibusdam di| stinctæ: vnde palliorum tesseras dixit. Plin. Tessérula, tessérulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Aliud diminutiuum. Varro. Pers. A little marke or token: a little score. Tesserulæ. Cic. Little small tiles to paue with. Tesserárius, tesserárij. m. g. Ve. He that giueth the watch word. Tesserarius, a, um. Belonging to a die. Testa, testæ, fœ. ge. Tibul. An earthen pot: a galley cup: some| time a lot that the Greekes call Ostracus. Apta mero testa. Ouid. Ignem curta fert rustica testa. Ouid. Lubrica testa. Ouid. Ise. Pia testa. Hor. An holy or good cup for wine. Testa. Vitru. Burnt tile: bricke. Testa tusa. Plin. Bricke or tile beaten to pouder. Testa oui vel limacis. Pla. The shel of an egge or a snaile. Natiuæ testæ. Cic. Testæ. Hor. All maner of shell fish. Testa. Cels. A peece of a bone broken. Also a sharde of a pot or tyle. Téstula, téstulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little pot, tile, shell, or lot. Testulæ in sitellam coniectæ. Liu. Testáceus, Adie. Made of tile or earth baked: that hath a shel. vt opus testaceum. Plin. iun. Any thing made of earth nea| led with fire. Testacea operimenta. Plin. Shels that couer fishes. Testamentum, testamenti, Testamentarius, Testatio, &c. Vide Testor in TESTIS. Testiculus, pe. co. à Teste Diminut. Author ad Heren. The stone of a man or beast. Testiculi pugillares. Iuuen. Stones an handefull big, or as big as ones fist. Testis, huius testis, com. ge. A witnesse: a testis: a giuer of euidence: one that is priuie to a thing. Testis. Plin. A mans stone. Testibus præsentibus aliquid facere: cui contrarium: Clam & furtim. Plaut. To doe a thing in presence of men. Teste Herodoto. Plin. As Herodotus witnesseth. Sine teste dolere. Mar. To sorrow inward, making no shew of it. Testis & conscius alicuius rei. Cic. Testis officij, vel rerum gestarum. Cic. De re aliqua testis. Cic. A witnesse of. Testis in aliquam rem. Cic. Acerrimi testes, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Cupidus testis, iratus, coniuratus, ab religione alienus, &c. Cic. Falsus testis. Iuuen. Grauis & Leuis testis, contraria. Cic. Humiles testes. Quint. Incorruptus atque integer testis. Cic. Ingens testis factus inimici. Plin. Locuples testis, Vide Locuples in LOCVS. Locupletissimus & certissimus testis. Cic. Mercenarij testes. Cic. Oculatus testis, Vide OCVLVS. Testis optimus. Cic Potentes testes. Quint. Religiosus testis. Cic. An intire and vpright witnesse. Viuus & præsens testis. Cic. Voluntarius. Quint. Abducere à testibus. Cic. To withdrawe men from the tryall by witnesses. Testis abest somno. Ouid. Accommodare testes ad rem aliquam, Vi. ACCOMMODO. Adhibere testes Vide ADHIBEO. Cædere testibus, Vide CæDO. Citare testes in rem aliquam. Cic. To alledge or to bring in witnesses. Citetur Salamis clarissimæ testis victoriæ. Cic. Colligere testes stultitiæ suæ quamplurimos domestico præconio. Cic. Comperire testibus. Cic. To finde and proue by witnesses Conducti vendunt periuria testes. Ouid. Constituere testes vel testem, Vide CONSTITVO. Constituere aliquem testem & spectatorem aliquarum re| rum. Cic. Dare testes. Cic. Excitare testes exmonumentis annalium. Cic. Planum facere testibus. Cic. Deum habere testem. Ci. Iacêre testibus, Vide IACEO. Imponere testem. Cic. Infirmare testes. Cic. Producere testes. Quint. Recitare suum codicem loco testis. Reuocare testes. Cic. Subleuare testes. Plin. iun. To helpe witnesses. Vacillat testis, apud Iuriscons. The witnesse altereth in hys tale. Vti testibus. Cic. Testimónium, testimónij, n. g. Witnesse: testimony: euidence: deposition. Amplissimum testimonium, Vide AMPEVS. Diuina testimonia. Quint. Publicum testimonium. Quint. Accipere publicum testimonium, Vide ACCIPIO. Afferre testimonium Vide AFFERO. To witnesse: to de| pose: to giue euidence. Capere testimonium. Cic. Confirmare aliquid testimonijs. Quint. Denuntiare, Vide DENVNTIO. Dicere testimonium. Cic. To depose: to witnesse. Dicere testimonium de coniuratione. Cic. Dicere testimonium in aliquem. Quint. Dicere testimonium contta aliquem. Cic. To depose, &c. Dicere pro testimonio. Cic. To depose, beare witnesse, or giue euidence. Dare testimonium. Cic. To depose: to witnesse. Dare testimonium per tabulas. Quint. Dare testimonium iudici. Cic. Eleuare testimonia. Quint. To discredite witnesses and de| positions. Esse testimonio. Cic. To witnesse. Cui rei testimonio sunt literæ, quas Bussenius ad me misit. Cic. Whereof the letters be witnesses. &c. Sunt in eam rem testimonia. Ci. There be witnesses of that matter. Habere testimonium alicuius rei. Plancus. Cic. Perhibere testimonium alicuius rei. Col. To beare witnes of a thing. Refellere testimonia & testes. Ci. To confute witnesses and depositions. Reddere testimonium. Quint. To beare witnesse. Tribuere testimonium virtutis alicuius. Ci. To beare wit| nesse of ones vertue. Nomine deorum sancta testimoniorum fides. Ci. Credite of witnesses confirmed by an othe. Testor, testâris, testâtus sum, testâri. Cic. To beare witnesse: to witnesse. To call to witnes. To pray to God. To shew and declare manifestly: to denounce: to tell openly: to auouche: to affirme: to make his last will or testament. Testata est gaudia cantu. Ouid. Carmina testantia mores. Ouid. Bearing witnesse of. Testari. Liu. To call to witnesse. Neque culpa hoc euenisse dissidium mea, id testor deos. Ter. I take God to witnesse thereof. Testor deos deásque immortales, vestrasque maximè men| tes. Cic. I call all the gods and goddesses to witnesse. Superos testatus. Ouid. Sydera testor. Virg. Ipsus tete per superos omnes testatur. Plaut. He coniureth you, or beseech you in the name of god and all saintes. Per sydera testor. Virgil. Testari Deum de re aliqua. Cic. Testari aliquem. Cic. To take one to witnesse. Testari. Cic. To denounce: to auouche or affirme. Testatus quondam per edictum. Suet. Declaring once by proclimation. Vniuscuiusque indulgentiam in suos testarer. Cic. Testari. Liu. To make a testament or last will. Voluntatem suam testari. Florent. To declare before wyt| nesse what his last will is. Testâtus, pe. pro. Participium, siue nomen ex participio. O| penly prooued and knowne of all men: sure: certaine: as it were tried by witnesse. vt res testata. Ci. A thing notoriously knowne. Clara atque testata res. Cic. Amor testatus populo. Ouid. Well knowne of the people. Probitas testata in omne tempus. Ouid. Well knowne and tryed, &c. Clarum, testatum, peruulgatum. Cic. Nota & testata res. Cic. Actis populi Romani testatum. Pli. Witnessed or confirmed in the actes of the Romaynes. Vt testatum apud animum tuum relinquam quid senserim. Cic. That I may leaue a sure witnesse in your conscience what my minde was. Religione testatum. Cic. Approoued, allowed, or confirmed with an othe. Redigere aliquid in testatum. Vlpia. To put into Registers or writings of recorde. Quo testatior esset poena improborum. Cæs. Testátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Li. Quin. Witnesse bearing. Testatò, pe. p. Aduerb. vt Testatò conuenire debitorem. Vlp. To talke with his debtour before witnesse. Testatò aliquid denuntiare alicui. Vlp. To shew one plain| ly or openly before witnesse. Testatò decedere. Paul. To die after his will made. Cui opponitur Intestato decedere. Paul. To die vntestate. Testamentum, testamenti, n. g. Cic. A testament or last will. Libertas testamentorum. Quint. Subiector testamentorum. Cic. A subornour of wils. Improbum testamentum, Vide IMPROBVS. In officiosum testamentum, Vide INOFFIOSVS. Cauere testamento, Vide CAVEO. Componere testamentum. Cic. To make a testament. Conscribere testamentum. Cic. Facere testamentum. Cic. Irritum testamentum facere. Cic. Habere factionem testamenti. Ci. To haue power to make a will. Improbare testamentum, Vide INPROBVS. Testamento tutorem institui, vel fieri, aut creari. Liui. To be appoynted gardian by testament. Mutare testamentum. Cic. To chaunge his will. Nuncupatum testamentum, Vide NVNCIO. Obsignare testamentum. Cic. Relinquere testamento. Ci. To leaue to one by his last will. Resignare testamentum. Hor. To vnseale a testament. Ruptum & Ratum testamentum, contraria. Cic. Supponere & subijcere testamenta. Cice. To suborne false willes. Supponere falsa testamenta. Cic. Testamentárius, Adiect. Pertayning to a testament. Testamentariæ tabellæ, & testamentaria lex. Adoptio testamentaria. Plin. Testamentarius, rij, m. g. Substantiuum. Ci. A forger of testa| ments. Testamentarius. Callistrat. A maker of testaments. A notarie. Testificor, pe. cor. testificâris, testificâri. Ci. To beare witnes to confirme: to testifie. Vt testificor sæpe. Cic. Testificor me à te rogatum. Cic. Testificor me expertem belli fuisse. Cic. Testificari sententiam suam. Cic. Testificari aliquid cum summa hominum frequentia. Cic. Testificari Deum. Cic. To take God to witnesse: to sweare by God. Testificâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Witnessed: testified. Lingua testificata deum. Ouid. A tongue that called God to witnesse. Testificatio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci A witnesse bearing: a prouing by witnesse. Repudiatæ reiectæque legationis ab Antonio, manebit tes| tificatio sempiterna. Cic. There shall remayne perpetual witnesse, &c. Cum summa testificatione tuorum in se officiorum. Ci. With marueylous declaration of your pleasures towarde him. Testificator, toris. He that beareth witnesse. Testudo, pe. pr. testúdinis, f. g. Pli. A fishe called a Torteise. Testudo. Cæs. An engine of warre to beate down walles which was made of bourdes, and couered ouer with rawe leather or other things that would not burne: within was a peece of timber with a hooke of yron, by strength of men to pull stones, out of a wall. It was also the holding of souldiours tergats close togither ouer their heades like a roofe, in approching neare to walles or gates. Antecedebat testudo pedum sexaginta, æquandi loci causa facta. Cæsar de oppugnatione Massiliæ. Testudo. Liu. Vide Facere testitudinem in FACIO. Sublatis supra capita scutis, continuatisque ita inter se, testu| dine facta subibant. Liu. Acuta testudo. Martial. When an hedgehogge wrappeth it selfe rounde that he cannot be touched for prickles. Testudo. Ci. The bellie of a lute: A lute which somewhat resembleth a Torteise his shell. Blanda testudo. Claud. Callida testudo resonare septem neruis. Hor. Caua testudo. Horat. An holow lute. Testudines. Virg. Cic. Roofes or vaultes of houses. Thalami culti testudine. Ouid. Chambers adourned with playstring. Testudineâtus, pen. pr. Adiectiuum. Colu. Holow or bowing like a vaulte, or like the shell of a Torteyse. Testudineatum tectum. Colum. A vaulted roofe. Testudíneus, Aliud adiectiuum. Made hollowe lyke a vault: belonging to a Torteyse. Testudineum hexaclinon. Martial. Made like a vault. Testudineus gradus. Plaut. A slow pase: a snayles pase. Testus, huius testus, m. g. Cato. A pan vnder which thinges are baken. Tetanothra, pe. pro. tetanothrum, n. gen. Plin. Medicines wherewith the face is made smooth without wrincles. Tetanus, tetáni, m. g. pen. pro. Pli. A kinde of crampe: styf| nesse of the sinewes not able to bowe. Tetánicus, pe. co. Adiect. Pli. That hath that kinde of cramp. Tetartæus, Adiectiuum, Quartanus. Col. Of the fourth. Tetartemorion, Græca dictio, quadrantem significans. Plin. Teter, tetra, tetrum. Plau. Foule: stinking: cruell: horrible: naught: mischieuous. Absynthia tetra. Lucret. Aqua teterrima. Hor. Tetra & immanis bellua. Cic. Cadauera tetra. Lucret. Rotten and stinking carcasses. Causa teterrima belli. Hor. A most wicked cause of warre. Colores tetri foeda specie. Lucret. Foule yll fauoured co| lours, lothsome to beholde. Cruciatus teter. Cic. Discordia tetra. Hor. Facinus tetrum. Senec. An horrible act. Homo teter. Sulpitius ad Ciceronem. Hyems teterrima. Cælius ad Cicerone. A very sharpe and colde winter. Libido tetra. Hor. Most filthy leacherie. Morbus teter. Catul. Nox tetra nimborum. Lucret. A darke tempestuous night. Odor teter. Colum. A foule stinking sauour. Ore tetro spirans flammas. Lucret. Sanguinis tetri profluuium. Lucret. Of corrupt bloud. &c. Sapor teter. Lucret. Sententia tetra. Lucret. Spiritus teter. Hor. A stinking breath. Tenebræ tetræ. Cic. Horrible darkenesse. Vlcera tetra. Lucret. Perditorum teterrimus. Cic. Of all naughty villeynes the most wicked. Teter in aliquem. Cic. Cruell towarde one. Tetrè, tétrius, teterrimè, Aduerbium. Cic. Sharpely: cruelly: wickedly. Tetro aui, are. To defile. Tetra, Latinè dicitur Quatuor. Foure. Tetradorum, pen. prod. Plin. Of foure handfull breadth. Tetradrachma, tetradrachmæ vel Tetradrachmum, tetra| drachmi. Liu. A coyne of the value of foure groates, ryght to an ounce. Tetragônus, penu. prod. siue Tetragônum. That hath foure corners. Tetragrámmaton, pen. corigenitiuus pluralis, id est, quatuor literarum: vt, Nomen tetragrammaton. The great name of God that the Iewes count vneffable, it is Iehouah: Tetrobolum. A coyne beyng foure Oboli lacking the thirde part of a drachma: ij. d. ob. q. Tetrametrum, pen. cor. dicitur metrum quatuor pedum. Tetrarcha, tetrarchæ, m. g. Cic. The gouernour of the fourth part of a realme. Tetrachia, tetrarchiæ, foem. ge. Cic. The gouernaunce of the fourth part of a realme. Tetrastichon, pen. cor. Græcis dicitur, quum tantùm quatuor versibus sententiæ comprehenditur: vt Distichon, quum duo| bus. Mart. Tetrachordium, dij, n. g. An instrument of foure strings. Tetrametrum. A kinde of meter of foure feete. Tetrapharmacon. A medicine made of foure things. Tetrasyllabum. Of foure syllables. Tetrao, onis, m. g. The birde called a Bustarde. Tetricus, pen. cor. Virg. A rough hill in Italy hard to go on. Tetrici dicti sunt homines. Martial. Sower and vnpleasant men, hard to away with. Rusticus tetricus. Colum. A rude peasant and crabbe of the countrey. Lustra tetrica. Stat. Puellæ tetricæ. Ouid. Sower damsels. Tetrícitas, pen. cor. tetricitâtis, f. g. Oui. Sowernesse or sadnesse of countenaunce. Tetrinno, aui, are. To swim like a ducke. Teuchitis. Plin. A certaine rush. Teucrion. Plin. An hearbe lyke germander: some take it for Pimpernell. Teuthalis, pen. cor. teuthálidos, Herba, quam alij polygona| ton appellant alij polygonon. Plin. Teuthrion. Plin. An herbe called also Polyon. Texo, téxis, téxui vel texi, textum, téxere. Ter. To weaue, or to winde threede: to make: to build: to wryte: to gather: to ornate. Vestes texere. Tibul. Fiscellam texit hibisco. Virg. Flores texere. Ouid. To make garlandes of flowers. Basilicam texere. Cic. To builde a palaice. Carina texitur suis costis. Ouid. Nauigium texere. Plin. To make a ship. Nidos texere. Quint. Sepes texendæ. Virg. Hedges to be made. Causas texere lethi. Proper. To worke and procure causes of death. Epistolas texere. Cic. To wryte epistles. Texere opus. Cic. To make a worke. Plagas texere. Cic. To knit nettes. Textus, Particip. Virg. Wouen: platted: wounden one within an other. Adamas textus. Sen. Iter textum cæcis parietibus. Virg. A darke way hard to hit on by reason of many crosse walles. Textus, huius textus, m. g. Plin. A weauing. Textum, texti, n. g. Mart. A thing that is wouen. Textum orationis, pro Stylo. Quint. A stile: the maner of ones wordes and speaking. Vimineum textum. Mart. A panyer made of Osiars. Illustre textum coronæ. Stat. A goodly garland. Pretiosa texta. Ouid. Pinea texta carinæ. Catul. A ship made of pine plankes set togither. Clypei non enarrabile textum. Virg. A tergate so cunningly wrought, as one can not with tongue declare. Téxtilis, & hoc téxtile, pen. cor. C. That is weaued or wounden. Textilia serta. Mart. Garlandes made of diuers flowers. Textilis vestis. Lucret. Auro textili fulgens monile. Seneca. Glistering wyth golde threedes wrought in it. Textilis pictura. Cic. Imbrodering: tapesrie worke. Textilis pestis. Cic. The shirte that was cause of Hercules hys death. Textilis vmbra palmitis. Mart. The shadow of a vine layed in order on a frame. Téxtile, textilis, n. g. Substant. Liu. A thing wouen. Textor, textôris, m. g. Iuuen. A weauer: one that windeth or platteth. Textórius, Adiect. Sen. Pertaining to a weauer. Textrix, textrîcis, pen. prod. f. g. Tibul. A woman working in a frame or stoole. Textûra, textúræ, f. g. pen. prod. A weauing. Tenuis textura. Lucret. Textrína, textrínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Cic. A weauers shoppe: the craft of weauing. Plin. Textrînum, textríni, n. g. pen. prod. Cic. A weauers shop. Textim. In weauing or winding vp. T H Thalamus, thálami, pe. cor. m. g. Vir. A bed chamber where the husbande and wife doth lie. Certamen thalami. Ouid. When manye contende to marry one woman. Consors thalami. Ouid. A wife, or an husbande. Cultus thalamus ebore & testitudine. Ouid. Geniales thalami. Claud. Iugales. Valer. Flac. Bride chambers. Marmoreus thalamus. Virg. Vidui thalami. Valer. Flac. Solitarie chambers where the husbande is absent. Apparare thalamos. Sen. Expertam thalami vitam degere. Virg. To liue vnmaried. Fœlici thalamo dotare aliquam. Seneca. To procure one a good mariage. Habet illum thalamus. Virg. He lyeth in his maryage bed. Eundem thalamum ineamus. Ouid. Let vs mary togither. Inuadere thalamum alicuius. Virg. To rauish ones wife. Lædere thalamos stupro. Sene. To lie with an other mans wife. Miscere thalamos. Senec. Petere thalamos. Ouid. To desire the mariage of a woman. Tenere thalamos alicuius. Sen. To be maryed to one. Pudicos thalamos violare. Ouid. Thalamus, pro alucolis apum. Virg. A bee hiue. Thalassicus, color. Pla. A colour like the waues of the sea: a blewe colour. Thalássinus, pe. cor. Idem: vt, Vestis thalassina. Lucr. A gar| ment of blew colour. Thalassio, thalassiônis, m. g. Martial. A song at a maryage. Vide TALASSIO. Thalássius, thalássij, m. g. Idem. Liu. Catul. Thalassus, thalassi, m. g. Idem. Martial. Thalietrum. Pli. An herbe that some call Argentiue, hauing leaues like Coriander, but somewhat grosser, more fattie, and a stalke like a Poppie. Thalli. Colum. The middle stalke of onions and garlike be| tweene the blades and the rootes. Thanatos, latinè mors dicitur, à quo Athánatos, immortalis Thapsia. An hearbe like to Fenell, with a yealow flower and flat rounde seede. Tharia. Pickell wherein fishes is salted and kept. Thasia. An almonde. Thauina. A maruayle or myracle. Theatrum, theátri, n. g. pe. prod. Plin. A theatre: a place made halfe round, where people assembled do behold plaies. Sometime the multitude that beholdeth: Sometime the sight or play set forth in that place. Fundamenta alta theatri. Virg. Cuneatum theatrum, Vide CVNEVS. Arcto theatro stipata Roma. Hor. Magna theatra. Lucret. Marmoreum theatrum. Ouid. Curua theatra. Ouid. Festa theatra. Ouid. Wherein playes are set foorth on festi| uall dayes. In theatro ac spectaculis. Cic. Habere theatrum sanè bellum. Cic. Commouere theatrum. Quint. To mooue the people that beholde the sight. Tunc commoueneum est theatrum. Quintil. Pro ipsis spe| ctatoribus. Spissa theatra. Hor. Beholders standing thick togither. Clamosi turba theatri. Stat. Theatra tota reclamant. Cic. All the people beholding the sightes cry out against it. Versari in theatro, per translationem. Cicer. To liue or be in an open place where all men doe beholde him. Ingenij theatrum. Ci. A place or matter wherein one shew| eth and declareth his witte. Theatrum virtutis, conscientia. Cicero. The chiefe place where vertue is seene and beholden, is a mans owne con| science. Maioribus theatris propositæ alicuius virtutes. Cice. Ones vertues being seene and beholden of greater companyes. Magnum theatrum habet ista prouincia. Ci. This prouince or charge hath many that doe beholde it. Magno theatro spectata familiaritas. Cic. Familiaritie well knowne and seene of many men. Theátricus, pen. cor. Adiect. nomen possessiuum. That pertey| neth to a Theatre. vt Spectacula theatrica. Theatrâlis, & hoc theatrâle, pen. prod. Idem. Plin. iun. Theatrales consessus. Cic. Humanitas indecora & theatralis. Quint. Lex theatralis. Quint. Operæ theatrales. Tac. Theatrídium, theatrídij, n. g. diminut. forma Græca à theatro. Varro. A little theater. Theca, thecæ, f. g. Var. A case: a sheath or scabberd: a boxe. Grani theca, gluma. Varro. The hose or pill that corne grow| eth in. Theca calamaria. Mart. A penner. Theca nummaria. Cic. A bag for mony. Thecæ vasorum. Cic. Cases. Thelygonum, ni, n. g. pen. cor. Pli. An hearbe hauing berries lyke an oliue: gratia dei. Thelyphonon, pen. corr. Plin. An hearbe the roote whereof doth kill Scorpions. Aconitum primum. Gesnerus. Thelypteris, huius thelypteris, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Shee ferne or female ferne. Thema, thématis, pen. cor. n. gen. Latinè positum, siue posi| tio dicitur. Thema, Controuersiæ declamandæ argumentum. Quint. A theame: an argument: a matter proposed to be wrytten or disputed of. Thema. Suet. A figure set by an astronomer, conteining the state of heauen and the planets at any certaine time. Thensa, thensæ, f. g. Cic. An halowed carte or chariote. In thensa & puluinari efferuntur cadauera principum. B. Theogonia, theogóniæ, Deorum origo dicitur. Cic. Theologia, æ, fœ. gen. Diuinitie: science of God and heauen| ly things. Theologus, theólogi, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. A diuine: a professour of diuinitie. Theoninus, adiectiuum à nomine proprio. Theon. Of or like the railer Theon. vt Dente Theonino rodere. Hor. To back| bite or raile at. Theophilus, Pius, amans Dei. Deuout: louing God. Theorema, pen. prod. theorématis, n. g. Latinè speculatio dicitur. Cic. Speculation. Theorétice ars. Quint. A science speculatiue needing no prac| tise. Theos, Deus Latinè dicitur. God. Theotocos. The mother of God. Theriaca, theríacæ, pen. cor. Plin. Triakle. Therioma, pen. prod. theróimatis, pen. cor. n. g. Cels. A sore of the priuie members, wherby all the partes there about are corrupted. Theriotrophium, phij, n. g pen. prod. Varro. A parke where wilde beastes are kept. Theristrum, theristri, n. g. A thin veyle that the women of Pa| lestine weare in hote weather. Thermæ, thermarum, plur. n. Mart. Bathes of hote water. Thérmulæ, pen. cor. thermularum, Diminutiuum. Mart. Little bathes. Thermopola, thermopólæ, pen. prod. m. g. A cooke that sel| leth hote meate. Thermopolium, thermopolij, n. g. Plau. A place where hote meates and drynkes were solde: a place where cookes dwell in a citie. Thermopôto, thermopótas, pen. prod. thermopotâre. Plaut. To drinke hote and warme drinke. Thesaurus, thesauri, m. g. Paulus iurisc. Treasure: aboundance. Intacti thesauri Arabum. Horat. Thesaurus defossus sub lecto. Cic. Latet in thesauris. Cic. Habere thesauros alicuius. Brutus Cicer. Obruere thesaurum alicubi. Ci. To burie his treasure in the grounde. Recludere thesauros tellure. Virg. To dig ryches out of the grounde. Suppeditare alicui aliquid è thesauris suis. Cic. Thesaurus copiarum. Plaut. Aboundance of riches. Thesaurus rerum omnium memoria. Cic. Memorie is the treasure house of all thyngs. Illos locos tanquam thesauros aliquos argumentorum no| tatos habet. Cic. Repositus thesaurus. Quint. Treasure layed vp. Thesaurum stupri teneo. Plaut. Thesaurus mali. Plaut. Aboundance of euill. Condere aliquid in thesauros cauernarum. Plin. To hide in holow places in the grounde. Condere cibum in thesauros maxillarum. Plin. To hyde meate in theyr mouth and cheekes to eate after by little and little. Thesaurárius, Adiect. Belonging to treasure. vt Thesaurarij fu| res. Plaut. Thesaurizâre. To gather treasure. Theta, Nomen est literæ Grecæ quæ iudicibus Græcorum erat nota condemnationis, quod ea sit prima dictionis θανατοσ quæ mortem significat: vnde Martialis vocat mortiferum theta. Thlapsi, siue vt alijs placet, Thlaspidion. Pli. An herbe called also Nasturcium tectorum, Capsella, and Scandulacium. It hath the smacke of mustarde seede, and therefore it is called Sinapi rusticum. Thoes, Plin. A kinde of wolues in Aethiope. Tholos, Græca dictio. Vir. A scutchin in the middes of a tim| ber vaut where the postes rest. The silding or holow roofe of an house. A pinacle: a tabernacle. Thomices. Lyches of hempe wherwith halters be made. Al| so litle bolsters which men weare when they cary burdens, for fretting their neckes or shoulders wyth cordes. Thorax, thorâcis, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. The brest or bulke of a man. Thorax. Iuuen. A placarde: a stomacher. Subuculæ thorax laneus. Suet. The wollen placarde of my peticote. Thorax. Plin. A curete or brestplate: a corselet: any harnesse for the body. Thoroca simul cum pectore rupit. Virg. Ahenus thorax. Virg. Nexilis Thorax. Stat. Perfossos thorax. Virg. Rutilus. Val. Flac. Thorâca, thorácæ, f. g. Idem. Ab accusatiuo Græco thoraca. Thorocâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That weareth curetes or brest plates. Thrauston. One kinde of the gumme. Ammoniacum. Plin. Threcidica, pen. cor. threcidicorum, n. gen. Arma gladiato| ria. Cic. Threnos Græca dictio, quæ lamentum quod in funeribus fit significat. A lamentation at burials. Threnodia. A mourning song. Thria. The leaues of figge trees. Thronus, throni, m. g. A throne: the seate of a king or Empe| rour. Thryallis, huius thryallidis, f. g. Plin. The herbe called Rose| campine. Thryps, thrypis, m. g. Plin. A little worme breeding in tim| ber. A little birde. A moth. Thunnus, Genus piscis marini. Dicitur & thynnus. Hor. The fish called a Tunie. Thurianus. A certaine seafish. Thus, thuris. Plin. Frankensence. Acerra thuris. Ouid. Mica thuris. Plin. Acerui thuris. Ouid. Vindemia thuris. Plin. Candidum thus. Plin. Eoum thus. Stat. Easterne frankencense. Flaua thura. Ouid. Incana thura glebis. Stat. Mammosum thus. Plin. Mascula thura. Virg. Niliacum thus. Stat. Frankensence brought out of Egypt. Odoratum thus. Plin. Pia thura. Iuuen. Frankensence burned in sacrifice. Sabæum thus. Virg. Sacri thuris honore dignari aliquem. Ouid. Blanda thura dare. Tib. To offer incense to obtaine fauour. Incendere thura & odores. Cic. Ingerere thura aris. Vide INGERO. Litare thure. Pers. Ministrare thura. Ouid. Sabæi mittunt thura. Virg. Placare deos thure. Horat. Tribuere alicui honores, thuris. Ouid. To honour with bur| ning incense. Thúreus, Adiect. Of frankencense. vt Thurea planta. Col. Dona thurea. Virg. Flamma thurea. Stat. Grana thurea. Ouid. Thúrifer, pen. cor. thurífera, thuriferum, pen. corr. That bryn| geth forth frankencense. vt Saba thurifera. Plin. Aræ thuriferæ. Stat. Gentes thuriferæ. Plin. Indus thurifer. Ouid. Regio thurifera. Plin. Thuricremus, pen. cor. Adiect. That burneth frankencense. vt Aræ thuricremæ. Virg. On which frankencense is burned. Foci thuricremi. Ouid. Thurílegus, pen. corr. Adiect. Ouid. That gathereth franken| cense. Thuribulum, thuríbuli, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. A senser. Thurifico, aui, are. To make perfume: to cense. Thúsculum, thúsculi, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Thyasus, thyasi, pen. cor. mas. gen. Saltatio & chorea dicitur, quæ Baccho exhibebatur. Virg. A daunce dedicated to Bac| chus. Thymbra. Herba. Plin. The hearbe called Sauorie. Olens thymbra. Stat. Gelidæ vmbracula thymbræ. Stat. Thymelici. Players in interludes: common or open dauncers. Thymiama, pen. prod. thymiámatis, pen. cor. n. gen. A soote perfume. Thymum. A warte as great as a beane. Thymus, m. ge. vel Thymum, thymi. Herba. Plin. The hearbe Thyme. Dulcior thymo. Virg. Cecropium thymum. Virg. Apes pascuntur thymo. Virg. Redolentque thymo fragrantia mella. Virg. Suffire thymo. Virg. Thymítes, pen. prod. Vinum ex thymo confectum: ea forma dictum vt Absynthites. Col. A wine made of Thyme. Thyminus, pen. cor. Adiect. vt Mel thyminum. Colu. Made of Thyme. Thymôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of Thyme. vt Thymosum mel. Plin. Thynnus, Piscis Dicitur & Thunnus. Vide suo loco. Thyridion. A wicket or little dore. Thyrsus, thyrsi, m. g. Pli. The stalke of lettuse or other hearbes that may be eaten, or of any hearbe what so euer it be. Fragiles thyrsi. Stat. Pampinei. Claud. Teretes. Stat. Virentes fronde thyrsi. Ouid. Thyrsus, Hasta acculeata, hederis obtecta, quam in Orgijs Bacchicis quatiebant. Ta. A iaueline wrapped with Iuie that the flocke of dronken harlots bore in Bacchus his sa| crifice. Graui thyrso metuendus Liber. Horat. Quatere thyrsum. Sen. Leuem thyrsum vibrare manu. Sen. Thyrsus, per translationem pro stimulo & incitamento. Lucret. The inciting of a furie or ardent motion. Tiara, tíaræ, f. g. vel Tiaras, tiaræ, m. g. pen. prod. Vir. A rounde ornament for the head, which princes, priests, and women of olde time ware in Persia. Phrygia tiara. Iuuen. Purpurea tiara. Ouid. Sacer tiaras. Virg. Barbarus tiaras. Claud. Tibi, datiuus à Tu pronomine, Vide suo loco. Tibia, tibiæ, f. g. Cels. The leg, shanke, or shin bone. Tibia. Cic. A shalme, pipe, flute, or recorder. Modulatè canentes tibiæ. Cic. Cantus tibiarum. Quint. The playing on pipes or recorders: the melodie of, &c. Multifora buxo tibia. Sen. Caua tibia. Lucret. Concionatoria tibia, Vide CONCIONOR. Curua tibia. Virg. Incentiua tibia, & succentiua. Varro. Ludicræ tibiæ, Vide LVDVS. Nuptiales tibiæ. Author ad Heren. Querulæ tibiæ cantus. Horat. Sacrifica dulces tibia effundat modos. Sen. Adhibere tibias epulis. Quint. Canere tibijs. Quint. To play on pipes. Canere ad tibiam, Vide CANO. Inflare tibias. Cic. To blow a pipe or recorder. Tibiâlis, & hoc tibiâle, pen. prod. Belonging to legges, or to pipes: meete to make pipes of. vt Calamus tibialis. Plin. Tibiâle, tibiâlis, pen. prod. neut. gen. Suet. The neather stocke of an hose. Tibiale militis. Paulus iuriscons. A leg harnesse: a greaue. Tibicen, pen. prod. tibícinis, pen. cor. mas. gen. Cicero. He that bloweth a trumpet, or playeth on a shalme, or flute. Any min| strell. Tibicen, sine tibijs canere non potest. Cic. Tibicines. Iuuenal. Proppes: stayes: things that vnder| set: little postes or pillers that stay vp an house. Nos vrbem colimus tenui tibicine fultam. Iuuen. Tibícina, tibícinæ, pen. cor. foem. gen. Martial. A woman play| ing on a flute or shalme. Tibilustria. Dayes on which men went wyth trumpets, as it were in processyon about their landes. Tibin. A basket or casket, made of wickers, bulrushes, or barks of trees. Tibini. Tunes made with shalmes. Tignus, tigni, m. g. & Tignum, tigni. Cæs. A beame or a rafter of an house that beareth vp the roofe. Arrectaria tigna. Vitruuius. Polire tigna. Claud. Læuia radere tigna. Lucret. Tignum. Vlpian. Any timber that serueth for building, or any raile, prop, or stake to set vp a vine. Tignárius, Adiectiuum. Of or pertaining to rafters or timber, vt, Tignarius faber. Cic. Tigillum, tigilli, n. g. Diminutiuum. Liu. A little rafter. Ianua suffixa tigillo. Catul. Tigris, huius tigris, vel tígridis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. A beast of wonderfull swiftnesse called a Tyger. Armeniæ tigres. Virg. Aspera tigris. Horat. Atra tigris. Virg. Maculosæ trigidis sorma. Ouid. Pessima tigris. Virg. Rabidæ tigres. Virg. Variæ. Senec. Sæuæ. Ouid. Virgatæ. Sen. Tigrides, plurali numero dixit Autho. Philomelæ. Tigrinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Of or lyke a tiger. vt Mensæ tigrinæ. Plin. Tables that haue a graine lyke the colour or fashion of a Tyger. Tilia, tiliæ. Plin. A tree bearing fruite as great as a beane, round and long, in which are seedes lyke to arage sede: some call it Teyle. Leuis tilia. Virg. Molles tiliæ. Ouid. Pinguis tilia. Virg. Tiliáceus, Adiectiuum. Of that tree. Timea, times, tímui, timêre. Terent. To feare. Timet omnia. Terent. Timeo te. Ouid. I feare thee least thou wilt hurt me. Timere casum. Mart. To be afraide to fall. Fraudem timere. Ouid. Quid tuta times? Ouid. Itam numinis timere. Ouid. Timeo tibi. Terent. I am afeard on thy behalfe least some hurt will come to thee. Malè timere alicui, Vide MALVS. Timeo mihi abs te. Cic. I feare least thou wilt hurt me. Sibi timere. Virg. Timeo furem tauro. Iuuenal. I feare the theefe wyll steale my oxe. Nec timui de morte. Ouidius. Neyther did I feare that he would kill himselfe. De Repub. valde de timeo. Cicero. I am greatly afearde of the common weale, least it shall take some harme. De vita, si paratior ab exercitu esses, timuissem. Cælius ad Ciceronem. Timet ne deseras se. Ter. Timeo ne non impetrem. Cic. I feare least I shall not ob| taine it. Timere pro capite amicissimo. Plin. iun. To be in feare for: to be carefull or solycitous for. Timeo quid siet. Plaut. I feare what this matter is. Timeo miser, quam hic mihi nunc rem nuntiet. Terent. I feare wretch that I am, what newes he will now tell me. Timeo quidnam pro magnitudine rerum, dignum eloqui possim. Cic. I doubt what I can be able to vtter worthy the weight and importance of the matters. Timeo quemadmodum hæc explicari possint. Brutus. Cic. Nunc istic quid agatur, magnopere timeo. Cicero. I feare greatly, or I am in great feare, &c. Quid possem timebam. Cic. Hæc quò sint eruptura timeo. Cic. Timeo vt sustineas. Cic. I feare or doubt you will not be a| ble to beare it. Timeri, Passiuum. Mart. -& colono Tanquam sus Calydonius timetur. Bello timere. Sil. Timens, particip. Ouid. Fearing. Timens, Nomen ex participio: vt Mortis timens. Lucret. Timendus, Aliud participium. That is to be feared. vt Armis timendus. Stat. Dente timendus aper. Ouid. Vox timenda. Hor. Dentes timendi. Horat. Tímidus, pe. co. Adiect. Cic. Timorous: fearefull: falsharted. Timidum atque ignauum iudicari. Cic. Timidus ac tremens. Cic. Vt imbelles timidique, videamur. Ci. Timidus ad mortem. Cic. That is afrayde to die. Timidi in contentionibus. Cic. In labore militari timidus. Cic. Timidus, cum genitiuo: vt Timidus lucis. Senec. He that feareth day light. Deorum timidus. Ouid. Afrayd to offende the gods. Timidiores paulo. Cic. A little more timerous. Animus timidus. Cic. Conciones timidissimæ. Cic. Homo timidus. Cic. Ocellis timidis vestem prætendere. Ouid. Passus timidi. Virg. Pectus timidum. Ouid. Pede timido fugere. Ouid. Pudor timidus. Ouid. Fearefull: bashfulnesse. Turba timidissima columbæ. Ouid. Tímide, pe. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Timorously: fearefully: shame| fastly: bashfully: nothing boldely: with a faint heart. Nequid abiectè, nequid timedè, nequid ignauè, nequid seruiliter, muliebritérue faciamus. Cic. Timidè & Fidenter, contraria. Cic. Credens timidé. Ouid. Doubtfully beleeuing. Timidè ac pedetentim ad aliquid agendum discendere. C. Timidè hoc dicam. Cic. Dicere modicè & timidè. Cic. Promittere timidè. Ouid. Timíditas, pe. cor timiditâtis, f. g. Cic. Fearefulnesse: bashe| fulnesse: timorousnesse. Timiditas & ignauia. Cic. Cautio mea & timiditas in causis. Cic. Ingenua timiditas. Cic. Cur ei bello propter timiditatem defuifti? Cic. Why wast thou for feare absent from that warre. Verecundiem timiditas imitatur. Cic. Timor, timôris, m. g. Cic. Feare of some euill comming. Loca plena timôris. Ouid. Maximus timorum, metus lethi. Lucan. Timor meus de te. Brutus ad Cicer. The feare that I haue for you least ye be harmed. Non timor meus de vestra fide, sed spes illorum noua. Ci. Cæcus timor. Ouid. Durus timor. Propert. Cassus. Stat. Ingens timor omnibus. Stat. Dubij timores. Stat. Militaris timor. Plaut. Mœstus timor, Vide Mœstus in MOEREO. Solliciti timoris res plena, amor. Ouid. Loue is a thing ful of carefull feare. Suspensus timor. Ouid. Abijcere timorem. Vide ABIICIO. Afficere timore. Brut. Antonio. To put in feare: to make a| fearde. Maximo timore de nobis afficiuntur amici nostri. Brutus. Our friends are in great feare for vs least some ill come to vs. Quem timor cohibebat cuiusquam fidei suam committere salutem. Cæs. Colligere se ex timore, Vide COLLIGO. Conferre timorem, Vide CONFERO. Deponere timorem. Ouid. To lay aside feare. Erasus timor ex animo. Sen. Facere timorem. Plancus. Cic. To make afearde. Ferre timorem. Catul. To be in feare. Pauido timore horruerant membra. Ouid. Impendet belli timor, Vide IMPENDEO. Incessit eos timor ne, Vide INCESSO. Induratus timor. Liu. Inijcere timorem. Cic. To put in feare: to make afeard. Lacessit pectus meum timor. Sen. I am afearde. Lenire timorem. Virg. Mederi timori alicuius. Ouid. To cure ones feare. Minuere timorem alicui. Cæs. Mittere timorem. Virg. Mussabat tacito medicina timore. Lucret. Vide MVSSO mussas, in MVTVS. Omittere timorem. Cic. Pellere timores. Virg. Perterritus timore. Cic. Perculsus timore. Cic. Stricken with a sodaine feare. Ponere timorem. Ouid. Magno timore sum. Cic. I am in great feare. Magno timori esse populis. Lucan. To be greatly feared of people. Tantum trahit ille timoris. Ouid. So great feare bringeth he to his enimies whersoeuer he assaileth them. Anxius timor vrget sollicitum. Virg. Timiopolæ. Ingrossers or regraters of marketes, that buye much corne or vittayle togither to make it deere. Tina, næ, fœ, g. A great bolle, which being full of wine euery man might drinke as he woulde. Tinctilis, Tinctor, Tinctura. &c. Vide TINGO. Tinca, tincæ, f. g. Piscis. Auson. A fish called a tench. Tinea, tineæ, foe. gen. Horat. A moth. A worme that eateth bookes. Puluis in lanis & veste tineas creat. Plin. Tineæ. Plin. Wormes in the belly. Tineæ. Col. Wormes breeding in bee hiues. Durum tineæ genus. Virg. Teneôsus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Colum. Full of mothes or wormes. Tingo, vel tinguo, tingis, tinxi, tinctum, tingere. Virg. To dip in licour: to die colours. Comæ tingendæ in amne. Propert. He must washe hys heare in. &c. Corpus tingere sparsa aqua. Oui. To washe hys body with casting water on it. Cultros tinxit sanguine. Ouid. Ferrum tingere sanguine. Ouid. To embrew. Mare vbi solent fabri tingere ferrum. Ouid. In which smi| thes are wont to dip and temper their yron. Tingit cutem Carinus, & tamen pallet. Mart. He painteth his skinne. &c. Tingi nardo. Martial. To be sprinckled with the oyntment made of Nardus. Tingere conchylio. Cic. To die violet. Poculis tingere aliquem. Horatius. To swill ones soule in drinke: to make drunke. Tingens, tingentis, Participium. Plin. Dying: colouryng. Id tingentium officinæ ignorant. Pli. Diers know not that. Tinctus, Aliud participium. Died, dipped, or imbrued. vt Spi| cula tincta venenis. Ouid. Dartes impoysoned. Lana tincta murice. Ouid. Died purple. Pallor tinctus viola. Horat. Murice tincta vestis. Mart. A purple garment. Tunica sanguine tincta. Cic. A coate imbrewed in bloud. Tincta in a c eto spongia. Cels. A sponge dipped in vineger. Sensu tincta verba. Quint. Wordes full of sence, or pithie in sence. Tincti ærugine versus. Mart. Rustie verses. Tinctus elegantia patris puer. Cic. A childe indued with the grace and dexteritie that hys father had before him. Tincturus, pe. prod. Participium, vt Sanguine tincturus cul| tros. Ouid. Tinctus, huius tinctus. Plin. A dying, dipping, or imbrewing. Tinctura, tinctúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A dying or stayning. Tinctilis, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That wyth which any thing is died. Tinnio, tinnis, tinníui, tinnîtum, tinníre, pen. pro. Varro. To ring or make a sowne as mettall doth. Expecto Octauij concionem, maximè autem ecquid Dola| bella tinniat. Cic. Aures tinniunt sonitu suopte. Catul. My eares ryng of themselfe. Tinnitùrus, pen. prod. Particip. Suet. That shall ring. Tinnítus, huius tinnítus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A ringing. Acutus tinnitus Ouid. A small shrill ringing. Aeris tinnitibus sonat Rhodope. Ouid. Arguta cauis tinnitibus æra. Sil. Tenues tinnitus. Catul. Ciere tinnitus. Virg. Tinnimentum, tinnimenti, Idem quod Tinnitus. Plaut. Tinnulus, pen. corr. Adiect. Sharpe in sowne: shrill ringing. vt Vox tinnula. Catul. A shrill ringing voyce. Aera tinnula. Ouid. Ringing. Chordæ tinnulæ. Sen. Orator tinnulus. Qui. An oratour that hath a shrill pronun| tiation or ringing voyce. Tíntino, tíntinas, pen. cor. tintináre. Catul. To ring like a bell: to ring. Tintinnábulum, tintinnábuli, n. g. pen. corr. Iuuenal. A little bell. Tintinnáculus, tintinnáculi, m. g. pen. corr. Plaut. He that ma| keth a ringing: he that beateth a transgressour wyth rods: a ierker. Tinunculus, pe. cor. Genus accipitris. Col. A kind of haukes: a kistrell or a kastrell: a steingall. They vse to set them in pi| geon houses, to make doues to loue the place, bicause they feare away other haukes with their ringing voyce. Tipula, típule, pen. cor. Plaut. A water spider. Tirrhenus lapis. A stone which being hole swimmeth though it be great, when it is broken, euery part sinketh. Tis, Genitiuus est antiquus à Tu pronomine. Plaut. Tithymalus, tithymali, pen. cor. m. gen. Plin. An herbe called spurge, wherof are vij. sundry kindes, all hauing milke sharp and byting. Titillo, titillas, titillâre. To tickle: to prouoke or moue pleasantli Titillare, per translationem. Cicer. Voluptas quasi titillaret sensus. As though it did pleasantly moue the senses. Titillari voluptate. Cic. Titillare magis sensus, quàm ledere possunt. Lucret. Ne vos titillet gloria. Hor. Let not glory tickle you, or moue you with the pleasantnesse of it. Assentator titillans. Cic. Titillátus, huius titillátus, pen. pro. Plin. A tickling: a stirring: a pleasant mouing. Titillátio, titillatiónis, Idem. Cic. Titio, titiónis, m. g. Cels. A fire brand, or woode that hath bene on fire. Titiuilitium, titiuilitij, n. g. Plaut. A vile thyng of no value. A rotten threade. filum putridum è tela decidens, teste Ful| gentio. Non emam titiuilitio. Plau. I will not giue a rotten threade for it: I will not giue a straw for it. Titubo, titubas, penul. cor titubare. Quintilian. To stagger in speaking or going: to stumble: to trip: to faile in wordes. Ille mero, somnóque grauis titubare videtur. Ouid. Titubare, ad animum transfertur. Plaut. To faile or trip in wordes: to misse: to erre. Nihil titubarunt. Cic. Si verbo titubarint. Cic. If they trip or fayle in a worde. Titubare & peccare. Cic. Si tantulum offensum, titubatúmque sit. Cic. If they fayle or trip in any thing be it neuer so little. Verum illa nequid titubet. Ter. But it is to be feared least she trip or misse in any point. Caue ne titubes, mandatáque frangas. Hor. See that thou trip not, or fayle not. Titubans, pe. cor. Particip. Stumbling: reeling: staggering. vt Artus titubantes sustinet ferula. Ouid. Lingua titubante loqui. Ouid. To falter or stagger in spea| kyng, as one in a great feare. Furtim mente ac lingua titubante facere aliquid. Cic. Membra titubantia valido vino. Ouid. Titubâtus, pen. pro. Partici. That hath missed or staggered. vt -vestigia presso Haud tenuit titubata solo. Virg. Titubanter, Aduerb. Cicer. Stuttingly: staggeringly: vncon| stantly. Titubanter & inconstanter loqui. Author ad Heren. Titubátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Staggering: stutting: missing in ones wordes. Titubatio & offensio, Author ad Heren. Titubántia, titubátiæ, f. g. Suet. Titubantia oris. Sue. Stutting or staggering in vtterance. Titulus, títuli, pe. cor. m. g. Plin. iun. The title or inscription of a worke or acte. Also dignitie: praise: honour. A monument or remembrance: a pretence. Plurima opera incendio consumpta restituit, sed omnia sub titulo tantum suo. Sue. In his owne name. Titulus libri. Mart. Adhibere titulum, Vide ADHIBEO. Decorare sepulchrum titulis. Sil. Indere titulos, Vide INDO. Titulo signetur imago. Ouid. Titulus. Ouid. A title or name of honor or praise. Naualis victoriæ vanum títulum appetiuere. Liu. Penes C. Luctatium prioris Punici perpetrati belli titulus fuit. Liu. Luctantius had the name, title and honour of at| chieuing the first warre of Carthage. Sustinere titulum Consulatus. Cic. Quos titulus hic delectat insignis & pulcher. Cic. Adulantes tituli. Claud. Flattering titles and names. Caduci tituli, Vide CADVCVS. Facilis titulus. Ouid. An honorable name easily gotten. Inanes tituli. Hor. Vaine titles or names. Leuis titulus paruíque nitoris. Claud. Modicus titulus. Plin. iun. Reddere titulum meritis. Ouid. To giue one a name of ho| nour worthy his desertes. Insignis titulis auorum. Lucan. Magnificus titulis. Ouid. Stupere in titulis & imaginibus. Hor. Titulo tenus. In name onely. Excusare se aliquo titulo Paulus iuriscons. Vnder some pretence or colour to excuse himselfe. T O Todi. Little birdes. It may seeme to be the Titmouse. Toga, togæ, f. g. Pli. A gowne, which garment the Romaines alway did weare in peace. Arcta toga. Hor. Exigua. Hor. Niuea. Mart. Fusa toga & Restricta, contraria. Sue. A gowne loose about one, and girded vnto him. Pinguis toga, Vide PINGVIS. Radiante toga decorus. Claud. Recens toga. Pers. A new gowne. Sordidula toga & rupta. Iuuen. Tenues togæ. Hor. Amictus toga. Cic. Defluit toga. Horatius. The gowne hangeth downe to hys legs. Deijcere & reponere togam. Quint. Toga, pacis est insigne & otij. Cic. Toga, pro pace aliquando accipitur. Cic. Peace, bicause the Romaynes alwayes vsed it in peace. Candida toga. Pli. A long white robe, which they vsed that in Rome did stand and labour for any office, which therof were called Candidati. Pura toga. Cic. A long garment that oratours vsed at their first pleading. Palmata. Mart. Perfatuæ togæ. Mart. Picta toga. Iuue. A gowne or robe that the chief maiestrats in Rome did weare, and receyued it at the palaice. Prætexta, Vide PRæTEXTA. Puerilis. Gell. Pulla. Cic. A mourning gowne vsed in funerals. Rasa. Plin. Rara toga. Mart. Togam raram optat, id est, ne cogatur bene mane togatus circunuolitare limina potentiorum, salutationis defun| cturus officio. Bayfius. Virilis toga, ea decimo septimo anno sumebatur. Cic. Colligere togam. To gather his gowne about him and hold it vp. Attollere togam. To holde vp his gowne for raying. Togam dimittere. To let downe his gowne about him. Nulla necessitas togæ. Pli. iun. There is no neede to take a long gowne. Tógula, tógulæ, pe. cor. Diminut. Mart. A little gowne. Togâtus, pe. pro. Adiect. Vi. Gowned: that weareth a gowne. Magna caterua togatorum. Cic. Iudex modò palliatus, modò togatus. Cic. Operam togatam exigere ab aliquo. Mart. To require one in his gowne to go with him in the citie more honestly. Militia togata. Ouid. The trauayle of iudges, attourneys, and oratours in pleading. Turba togata. Propert. Togátulus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum ioco formatum. Mart. A little prety gowne man. Tolero, tóleras, pe. co. tolerâre. Plaut. To suffer: to abide: to endure: to beare: to liue poorely and nighly: to nourish: to sustaine or mainetaine hardly. Tecum bona malaque tolerabimus. Ter. Tolerare se. Corn. Nepos. To maintaine and finde him| selfe poorely and hardly. Alere & tolerare equitatum. Cæs. To finde and keepe. &c. Tolerare sua pecunia milites. Plinius. To finde souldiours of his owne cost. Dura tolerare. Sen. Famem tolerare. Cæs. To haue whereon to feede and ease their hunger. Famem sitimque tolerare, aliter, Vide FAMES. Fortunam tolerare. Brutus ad Cicer. Hiemen tolerare. Plin. To abide the hardnesse of winter. Impensas tolerare. Plin. To beare costes or charges. Inopiam obsidiumque tolerare. Tac. Laborem tolerare. Plin. To abide or endure labour. Laborem militarem tolerare. Cic. To indure the paynes of warfare. Laborem studiorum pueri difficilius tolerant. Quint. Mala tolerare. Sen. Militiam tolerare sub magistro. Virgil. To abide or indure the trauayles of warrefare vnder a capitayne to serue in warre, &c. Passus centum sexaginta tolerare. Plin. To be able to run or go 160. pases. Patienter tolerare. Quint. Pondus alicuius tolerare. Hor. To sustayne the charge, and waight of. Sitim tolerare. Plin. To abide thirst. Sitim, famemque tolerare. Ouid. Sors tolleranda nullis populis. Stat. Sumptus tolerare. Cic. To beare costes or charges. Vitam tolerare. Tac. To maintaine his life: to liue. Vitam tolerant agros exercendo. Tac. They liue by tillage of the grounde. Per latrocinia ac rapinam tolerantes vitam. Liu. Liuing by &c. Eorum corporibus qui ætate inutiles ad bellum videbantur vitam tolerauerunt. Cæs. They did feede vpon, or eate the bodies of them. &c. Tolerare vitam colo. Vir. To get hir liuing with spinning. Nobis inter nos nostra vitia toleranda. Cic. We must one beare with anothers faultes and infirmityes. Res ad patiendum tolerandúmque difficilis. Cic. Toleratu difficilis. Cic. Harde to be suffred. Tólerans, pe. co. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio. Co| lum. Suffering: abyding. Piscium genera dulcis vndæ tolerantia. Colum. Kindes of fishes that liue in fresh water. Tolerantissimus penuriæ. Colum. That can abyde or en| dure hunger very well. Toleránter, tolerántius, tolerantissimè, Aduerbium. Pli. Pa| tiently. Ferre aliquid toleranter. Cic. Toleranter dolorem pati. Cic. Tolerántia, tolerantiæ, f. g. Gel. Patience: suffering. Tolerantia rerum humanarum. Cic. Tolerantia doloris laude sua non carebit. Quint. Telerátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. Suffring: abiding: induring. Tolerábilis, & hoc tolerábile, pen. cot. Terent. That may be suffred or abidden: tollerable: indifferent. Si tolerabiles sint, ferames. Cic. In aliquibus rebus tolerabile est. Cic. Dicere sic tolerabilius est. Cic. Conditio tolerabilis. Cic. Conditione tolerabili transigere. Cic. Exemplum tolerabile. Liu. Fœnus tolerabile. Cic. In tolerabilem formam redigendæ ciuitates. Liu. Iactura rei familiaris tolerabilis. Cic. Orator sanè tolerabilis. Cic. Patronus tolerabilis. Cic. Philosophi tolerabiliores. Cic. Regnum nemini tolerabile. Cic. Tolerabíliter, pe. cor. Aduerbium. Colu. Tolerably: patient| ly: so as may be suffered. Tolerabiliter dixerimus. Colum. Adhuc tolerabiliter efficies. Colum. Tolerabilius pati dolores. Cic. More easily to abide, &c. Tollenon, pe. pro. tollenônis. Li. An engine to draw vp wa| ter, that hath a great poyse at one ende: a swipe. Tollo, tollonis, vel Tollônus, tollóni, pen. prod. Idem quod Tollenon. Plaut. Tollo, tollis, sústuli, pe. cor. & apud antiquos tétuli, sublatum, pen. prod. tóllere. Cic. To lift or set vp: to take away: to kill or dispatch out of life. To nourish: to bring vp: to deferre or prolong. To haue a childe by one. In currum filium sustulit. Cicero. He did set his sonne vp into. &c. Aliquid oneris tollere. Cic. Sublatum super caput. Li. Sublatum ad frontem supercilium: cui Depressum oppo| nitur. Cic. Tectum altius tollam. Cicero. I will buylde my house vp higher. Tollere de terra lapides. Cic. To take vp stones to hurle at one. A terra se tellere altius. de herbis & arboribus dicitur. Ci. To grow vp higher. Animos tollere. Liu. To waxe prowde or high minded: to make prowde. Quia paululum vobis accessit pecuniæ. Splendor domesticus tibi animos tollit. Salu. Maketh thee prowde. Sublati animi sunt. Terent. You are high minded. &c. Arbos se sustulit. Virg. Cachinnum tollere. Cic. To laugh out a lowde. In cælum tollere. Cic. To prayse exceedingly. In cælum fama aliquem tollere. Cic. In cælum laudibus tollere. Cic. In cælum humeris tollere. Cic. Clamorem tollere. Cic. To take vp a shoute or cry. Clamor tollitur in cælum. Virgil. They tooke vp a passing great shoute and cry. Clamores horrendos ad sydera tollit. Virg. Tollere in collum. Plaut. To lift vp on his necke. Cornua tollere in aliquem. Ho. To set vp his hornes to run at one: to go about with shrewde wordes to rayle at one. Corpus tollere in auras. Ouid. Altè tollit sua corpora volucris. Ouid. In crucem tollere. Liu. To hang vpon a gibbit. In currum tollere. Cic. Frontem tollens ad cælum. Ouid. Gradum tollere. Plaut. To set forwarde: to marche forth. Hinnitum tollit equa. Hor. The mare neyeth. Tollit humo saxum. Ouid. Humo se tollere. Ouid. To rise from the grounde. Humo se tollere per translationem. Vir. To rise to honour and renowme, from lowe estate. Laudes alicuius in astra tollere. Ci. To praise one exceedingly, to prayse him as though he were a God. Laudibus tollere aliquid. Cic. To prayse a thing. Manus tollere. Cic. Membra vix tollit de humo. Ouid. Minas tollere. Virg. To begin to manace or threaten. Oculos tollere, Vide OCVLVS. Oculos sustulit ad proceres. Ouid. He looked vp toward. &c. Oculos tollere contra aliquem. Lucret. To looke vp against one to withstande him. Palmas ad sydera tollunt. Virg. Querelam tollunt lugubri voce. Lucret. Rilum tollere. Hor. To take vp a laughter. Solio se tollit ab alto. Virg. He riseth out of. &c. Ad spem effingendæ eloquentiæ se tollere. Quint. In sublime tollere. Plin. To hoyse vp aloft. Vocem exiguam tollere. Virg. Fluctus tollere vento. Vir. With winde to begin to rise in sur| ges. Vultus erectos tollere ad sydera. Ouid. Aliquem tollere. Ci. To take one within iourney to kepe him company. Tollere. Plaut. To take away. Tolle hanc patinam. Plaut. Take away this dish. Propera puerum tollere hinc ab ianua. Teren. Speede thee to haue this childe away from the gate. Solem de mundo tollere videntut, qui amicitiam è vita tollunt Cic. Detrahere, auferre tollere. Cic. Ea quæ in Magistratu gessisti, fustulit, atque irrita iussit esse. Cic. He hath disanulled and made voyde. Tollere & delere. Cic. Tollere & eripere. Cic. Tollere. Suet. To kill: to ridde out of life. Quis negit æneæ magna de stirpe Neronem? Sustulit hic matrem, sustulit ille patrem. Suet. The tone rid his mother out of life, the other rid his father out of daun| ger by carying him on his shoulders. Tollere & interficere. Cic. Aditus templorum demolitione sublati. Ci. The entrances of churches broken downe that one can not get into them. Aes alienum tollere. Plin. iun. To pay or dispatch debtes. Anchoras tollere. Cæs. To disanker: to hoyse vp ankers. Auaritiam si tollere vultis, mater eius tollenda est luxuries. Cic. Aurum tollere. Liu. To take vp money. Calices tollere. Mart. Consuetudinem tollere. Cic. To abolish a custome. Consules tollere. Brutus ad Cicer. To kill the Consuls. Controuersias tollere. Cæsar. Conuiuium tollere. Plaut. Tollere de loco aliquo. Cic. De fano tollere. Cic. De medio aliquem tollere. Cic. To dispatch one out of life. De oratione sua aliquem tollere. Cic. To name or mention a man no more in his talke. De foro aliquem clamore tollere. Cic. To cry so at one that he is faine to auoyde the common place. Dolorem dentium tollere. Plin. To cure the tooth ache. Dubitationem alicui tollere. Cic. To put one out of doubt. Aliquem è ciuitate tollere. Cic. To rid one out of the citie. Echoro philosophorum aliquem tollere. Cic. E medio aliquem tollere. Liu. To kill one. E numero tollere. Cic. To take out of the number: not to rec| ken as one. Ex delubris simulachra sanctissima tollere. Cic. Ex rerum natura aliquem tollere. Cic. To kill one: to rid out of life. Errorem tollere. Cic. Ferro tollore aut veneno aliquem. Ci. To kill or to poyson. Fidem de foro tollere. Cicer. To driue true dealing out of the common place. Inducias tollere. Li. To breake league or truice. Legem tollere. Cic. To abolish, or to breake a law. Libertatem tollere. Cic. Manu tollere. Plin. To take in his hande. Manus tollere ab re aliqua. Ou. To pull vp his hands from a thing. Memoriam alicuius rei sunditus tollere. Ci. Cleane to put a thing out of remembrance. Metum tollere. Cæs. To put away feare. Moram tollere. Ci. To make haste. Nefas tollere. Ouid. Nomen alièuius ex nominibus libris tollere. Cic. To rase ones name out of all bookes. Ab officio tollere. Cic. To put out of office. Querelas tolle. Hor. Complayne no more. Spem aliquid faciendi tollere. Cæs. Suspicionem tollere. Cic. Testimonio aliquem tollere. Cicer. By his testimony so to conuince one that he shall be forbidden the common place. Tormentum tollere per cucurbitulas. Cels. By cupping to take away the extreeme paine. Vrbem funditus tollere. Cic. Cleane to subuert a citie. Tollere liberos, siue pueros, pro Suscipere. Plin. iun. To beget children. Vellent in eam spem liberos tollere. Liu. Tollere. Plaut. To nourishe and keepe. Quod peperisset, iussit tolli. Ter. Be nourished. Ego quum genui, tum morituros sciui, & ei rei sustuli. Cic. And to that ende I haue brought them vp. Furtim tollere aliquem. Vir. To nourish vp and bring priui| ly or by stealth. Tollere. Pla. To deferre: to prolong. vt, De hoc dic tol| lo in alium. Plaut. Sublâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Pli. Lifted vp: taken away. &c. Clamor sublatus ad æthera. Virg. Dolis sublatis aperire aliquid. Vi. To tell a thing without fraude or craft. Errore sublato agnorunt parentes. Lucan. Lex sublata. Propert. A law taken away and abollished. Pauore sublato secura turba. Lucan. All feare taken away. Ex oculis sublato secura turba. Luc. All feare taken away. Ex oculis sublata virtus. Hor. Sublatus pro mortuo. Ci. Caryed out as if he had ben dead. Sublati. Cæs. Puffed vp. Sublatûrus, pen. prod. Aliud participium. Cic. Subláte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Hautily: prowdely. vt Sublatius de se dicere. Cic. Somewhat gloriously. Sublatio, sublatiônis, f. g. Verb. A lifting vp: a taking away. Sublatio iudicij. Quint. A taking away of the administration of iustice. Sublatio animi. Cic. Hautinesse or loftinesse of minde. Tolutarius, vel Tolutâris, & hoc tolutâre, pe. pro. vt Tolu| tarius equus. Sen. An ambling horse. Tolútim, pe. pr. Aduerbium. With an ambling pace: roundly. vt Tolutim incedere. Var r o. To amble. Tolutim loqui. To speake fast. Tolutim capre incursus. Plin. Tomaculum, tomáculi, p. co. vel Tomâclum, tomácli, per syncopen, pen. prod. n. g Iuuenal. A certaine kinde of pud| dings. Diuina tomacula porci candiduli. Iuuen. hoc est, alicui deo consecrata in templis. Fumantia tomacula. Mart. Tomentum, tomenti, n. g. Sueton. Flockes: lockes clipped of white wooll. Infarcire tomentum. To stuffe in flockes. Tomex, tómicis, f. g. Pli. A corde: also a coller put on horses neckes for hurting of them. Fasciculos tomice palmea aut iuncea ligato. Colu. With a bonde made of barkes of trees or bulrushes. Tomus, tomi, mascu. gener. Fragmentum libri, sectio, pars. Martial. A tome: a volumne where diuers workes of one authour be seuered in sundry partes. Tonarion. A shaulme of a soft tune, that some oratours in pleading vsed to haue by them to moderate their voyce. Tonatio, Tide TONO. Tondeo, tondes, totondi, tonsum, tondere. To clip: to sheare: to reape: to mowe. Tondebant barbam & capillum patris. Cicer. They notted their fathers heade and bearde. Tondere. Suet. To cause his heare to be notted or polled of a barbour. Comas tondere. Tibul. Tondere oues. Plin. To sheare sheepe. Tondere, vel Attondere per pectinem. Plaut. To notte or poll with a combe. Tondere, vel Attondere strictim. Plau. To notte his heare shorte. Tondere caput ad cutem. Cel. To cut the heare hard to the skinne. Os alicuius tondere. Catul. To shaue or cut ones beard. Tondere prata. Virg. To mow medowes. Brachia arborum tondere. Virg. To loppe trees. Tondere dumeta dicuntur iuuenci. Virg. To bruise or bite of the tops of bushes. Tondere herbas fruticantes. Plin. Violas tondere manu. Propert. To gather violets. Herbas tondere. To crop herbes. Tondere aliquem auro. Plau. To rob one of all the mony he hath: to shaue him cleane of all the money he hath. Tondens, Particip. vt Equi tondentes campum. Virg. Horses feeding or grasing in the fielde, eating the fielde. Pecudes tondentes gramina ex vno campo. Lucret. Ea| ting the grasse of, &c. Pecudes tondentes pabula. Lucret. Tónsito, tónsitas, pe. cor tonsitâre, Frequentatiuum à Tonso frequentatiuo. Plau. To clyp often. Tonsus, Partici. Shorne or clipped: polled: rounded: cropped: lopped: shred. vt Tonsus homo. Cic. A man rounded, polled or notted. Barba tonsa. Mart. Clipped. Capillus tonsus. Ouid. Rounded. Comæ tonsæ. Virg. Rounded. Cut is tonsa. Hor. Humum tonsum verrit raro pectine. Ouid. He raketh the grounde. Lanæ tonsæ. Hor. Wull shorne. Myrti tonsæ. Quint. Nouales tonsæ. Virg. Oluía tonsa. Virg. Lopped. Valles tonsæ. Virg. Valleies wherein are no trees. Tonsæ. Virg. Suspensis siluerunt æquora tonsis. Stat. Tonsa, sæ, f. g. Vir. An oare of a boate or ship. vt Suspensis sil| uerunt æquora tonsis. Also sheepe shorne, or clipped. Tonsor, tonsôris, pe. pro. m. g. Va. A barbour: he that clippeth or sheareth. Ad tonsorem ire. Plaut. Dionysius ne tonsori collum committeret, tondere filias suas docuit. Cic. In æqualis tonsor. Hor. A naughtie barbour that roundeth or clippeth not euen. Dare operam tonsori, Vide. DO. Tonsórius, Adiect. Belonging to a barbour. vt Tonsorius cul| ter. Cic. A raser. Tonsûra, tonsúræ, f. g. pe. pro. Col. Clipping: polling: round| ing: shearing. Tonsura lanæ. Var. Shearing. Tonsura in vitibus quoque & arboribus. Pli. Shreading. Tonstrix, tónstricis, pe. pro. f. g. Plau. A woman barbour. Tonstrícula, tonstrículæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. Tónsilis, & hoc tónsile, pen. cor. Plin. That may be shorne, clipped, rounded, lopped, shred, or cropped. Tonsile buxetum. Mart. Tonsi l is facilitas. Plin. Easinesse to be lopped. Tonsilis in opere topiario. Plin. Tonsilla tonsillæ, f. g. Fe. A post hauing one ende armed with Iron, which is pitched into the grounde that ships or boates may be tyed thereat. Tonsillæ. Pli. Ci. The kirnels growing within the mouth and a disease by inflammation of the same. Ruellius dicit in equis esse inflammationes circum fauces, quæ glan| dulæ vulgò nominantur, vlceroso abscessu. Tonstrîna, tonstrínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Ter. Pli. A place where they vsed to clip or sheare: a barbours shop. Tonesco, Tonitru, &c. Vide TONO. Tono, tonas, tonáui, tonâtum & aliquando tóuni, tónitum, pen. cor. tonâre. Plin. To thunder: to make a great sowne or noyse to speake lowde and terribly. Si tonuerit. Cic. If it shall thunder. Tonat Deus. Cic. Tonat cælum. Plin. Cælum tonat omne fragore. Virg. Ruinis horrificis tonat ætna. Vir. ætna with the fallyng downe of burnt peeces of the hill, maketh a terrible noyse and roaring as it were a thunder. Tonuêre feris clamoribus astra. Sil. Mare tonuit ex alto. Sen. The sea roared, &c. Tympana tenta tonant palmis. Lucret. Spiritus ore tonat. Propert. Tonare murmure ac verberibus. Mart. Ore tonare. Virg. Verba tonare insano foro. Propert. Tonare laudes alicuius. Plin. To vtter ones prayses with a lowde voyce. Tonans tonantis. Ouid. God. Magni tecta tonantis. Ouid. Heauen. Tónitrus, huius tónitrus, pen. cor. m. g. vel hoc Tónitru, in| declinabile, in singulari: in plurali, tonitrua. Ouid. Iuuen. Thunder. Tonitrua iactusque fulminum. Cic. Coorta tempestas cum magno fragore, tonitribusque. Liui. Coruscum tonitru. Virg. Thunder brasting out with light| ning. Ingens tonitru. Ouid. Age r e tonitrus. Stat. Raucum tonitru. Stat. Vastum tonitru. Val. Flac. Cælum ciebo tonitru. Virg. Sonoro tonitru cuncta concutiens. Clau. With roring thun| der shaking all the worlde. Concussa tonitru tremunt omnia. Lucret. All places shake with the terrible thunder. Cælum tonitru contremit. Cic. Mouere tronitrus. Ouid. To rayse thunder. Humanas motura tonitrua mentes. Ouid. Tonitru quatiuntur cærula cæli. Lucret. Terrificique ruunt tonitrus. Val. Flac. Vaga tonitrua latè strepuere. Sil. Ardua terrarum tremiscunt tonitru. Virg. Armorum tonitru concussa est Daunia tellus. Sil. Tonítruum, tonítrui, Idem. Plin. Rauca tonitrua. Claud. Tonesco, nescere. To thunder. Tonitruo, aui, are. Idem. Tonsa, Vide TONDEO. Tonsilla, Tonsor, Tonstrix, Tonsus, Vide TONDEO. Tonus, toni, m. ge. Tune or accent. Also the space betweene the earth and the moone. Toparcha, chæ, m. ge. He that hath the gouernance of one countrey. Toparchia, æ, f g. The rule of one countrey. Topazius, tonázij, f. g. Plin. A precious stone of the colour of golde. A topazio in aurum declinat, Vide DECLINO. Tophus, tophi, m. ge. Plin. A stone which is soone resolued into sande. Antra laqueata tophis & pumice. Ouid. Leuibus tophis structa atria. Ouid. Scaber tophus. Virg. Sordidus. Stat. Tóphinus, pe. cor. Adiect. Suet. Of that stone. Topháceus, Adiect. Idem: vt terra tophacea. Plin. Topiarium, topiàrij, n. g. Ci. A worke made of trees, bushes, briers, or herbes with places to sit and walke in for pleasure as they now make arbours. Tópium, tópij. Idem. Vitru. Topiárius, topiárij, m. g. Plin. A gardiner that maketh the I| mages of beastes or other things in herbes. &c. Topiária, topiáriæ, f. g. Cic. The feate of making Images or arbours in herbes. Topiariam facere. Cic. Topos, Græcè, latinè dicitur locus. A place. Tópicus, pen. co. Adiect. Localis. Pertayning to places of in| uention. Tópice, topices, pen. cor. f. g. Ars ipsa inueniendorum argu| mentorum. Ci. The part of lodgike noting the places of in| uention. Topográphia, topográphiæ, Locorum descriptio Latinè di| citur. Cic. The description of a place. Toral, huius torâlis, pe. pro. & Torálium, torálij. Hor. Any thing lying on the bed, as sheetes, blankets, couerlets. Also a thing made of sweete flowers, and hanged before the place where men lye. Torcular, pe. pr. torculâris, pen. prod. neut. ge. & aliquando Torculâre, torculâris. Pli. Col. A presse for wine, sider, or veriuice. Torculárium, torculárij. Idem. Cato. Torculárius, Adie. Belonging to a presse. vt Torcularia vasa. Cato. Torcularia cella. Col. Torculárius, rij, m. g. Substant. Col. A presser. Tórculum, tórculi, pen. cor. Idem quod Torcûlar. Plin. Prius quàm vinacea torculis exprimanter. Col. Tórculus, pe. co. Adiect. Of a presse. vt torculus funis. Cato. Torcula vasa. Varro. Tordile, tordilis, Plinio. vel Tortile, Ruellio: & Tordilion. Plinio. The seede of the herbe Secelis . Toreuma, toréumatis, n. ge. Toréumatum, toréumati, pen. cor. Cic. Worke imbossed in mettall or stone: plate chased or engraued. Toreútice, toreútices, pen. co. f. g. Plin. The craft of grauing. Toreutes, tis, m g. A grauer. Tormentum, tormenti, n. ge. Torment, or an engine to tor| ment. Any ordinance pertayning to warre. Carnificum tormenta. Cic. Acerrimum tormentum. Cic. Lene tormentum. Hor. Accipere aliquem necatum in tormentis. Cic. Vi tormentorum adductus. Cic. Aliquem cogi tormentis quippiam confiteri. Cic. Ferre tormenta. Quint. Ingungere sibi tormentum. Plin. iun. Perferre vim tormentorum. Cic. Esse in tormentis. Vide IN præpositionem. Tormentum narium. Plin. The paine & griefe in the nose. Cæcæ suspiciones tormentum. Cecinna. Cic. Iracundiæ tormentum. Cic. Tormentum. Cæs. Cicer. Any ordinance of warre to cast stones or quarrels. Missilia tormenta. Plin. Ordinaunces to cast. Murali tormento concita saxa. Virg. Rotare tormenta. Stat. Tormina, tórminum, pe. co. n. g. plur. n. Celsus. Fretting or wringing in the belly or guts. Cholerica tormina, Vide CHOLERA. Affici torminibus, Vide AFFICIO. Præbere se forticulum in torminibus. Cic. Torminósus, pen. pro. Adiecti. Cicer. That hath torments or fretting in the guts. Torminâlis, & hoc torminâle. pe. pro. That fretteth the guts. vt Torminale sorbum. Plin. Tornatilis, Torno, tornas, Vide TORNVS. Tornus, torni, m. g. Pli. A wheele: a turne or instrument that turners vse. Calices ex terebintho solitus facere torno. Plin. Torno rasile buxum. Vir. Facilis tornus. Virg. A light and nimble turne that doth the worke easily. Augusto torno versus includere. Propert. To make verses in a low stile. Torno, tornas, tornâre. Plini. To turne or worke with the wheele as turners doe: to polish or make smoth. Idque ita tornauit, vt nihil effici possit rotundius. Cic. Versus malè tornari. Hor. Verses yll made and polished. Tornare. To turne rounde. Plinius. Turbines ita librati perpenderunt, vt puero circumagente tornarentur. Tornátilis, & hoc tornátile, penult. cor. That is made with a wheele or turne. Torosus, Vide TORVS. Torpeo, torpes, tórpui, torpêre. Cicer. To be astonied: to be a sleepe as parts of the bodie are: to be slow, dull, or heauy. Totus torpeo. Plaut. Animo & corpore torpet. Hor. He is astonied both in body and minde. Torpere metu. Liui. To be so astonied with feare as he can scant styrre. Veterno graui torpere. Virg. To be very heauy and dull. Cessatione torpere. Cic. To be dull with ydlenesse. Acies luminum torpet. Senec. Consilia torpent & frigent. Liu. Genæ torpuerant dolore. Ouid. My sorrowe was so great that mine eies were benummed and coulde not weepe. Lingua torpuerat retenta metu. Ouid. My tong could not mooue for feare. Pectora torpuerant longa mora. Ouid. Vires torpent. Virg. Vox & spiritus torpet. Liu. He is so astonied that he can not speake or breath. Torpens, Participium. Cic. Being astonied. Ignauia torpens. Stat. Dull lithernesse. Amnis torpens. Stat. A styll ryuer that runneth not. Hyems frigore torpens. Claud. Lacus torpentes. Stat. Standing pooles. Membra torpentia. Siluius. Limmes a sleepe, or benummed with colde. Torpesco, torpescis, torpéscere. Salust. To become slowe or heauie: to waxe a sleepe or dead that it can not stirre. Ingenium incultu atque socordia torpescit. Salust. The witte with ydlenesse and lacke of instruction waxeth dull. Torpescunt margaritæ. Plinius. Pearles leese their liuely brightnesse and colour. Membra torpescunt gelu. Senec. Waxe deade and a sleepe. Torpor, torpôris, m. g. Cic. A debilitation or feeblenesse of the minde. An heauy vnaptnesse to doe any thing: A slouthfull heauinesse or dulnesse, as one were astonied. Frigidus torpor. Lucan. Iners torpor. Stat. Graui torpore deuictum premit mors. Senec. Membra nouus soluit formidine torpor. Virg. Vehemens torpor. Cels. Tórpidus, pen. co. Adiect. Slow: dull: a sleepe: drousie: asto| nyed: heauy. vt Torpidus somno. Liu. Quod malum quum stupore ac miraculo torpidos defixis| set, &c. Li. Which mischiefe with the wonder and strang| nesse of it made them astonyed, and as it were benummed. Torpêdo, pen. pro. torpédinis, f. g. Idem. quod Torpor. Sal. Torpedo, f. g. item. gen. Plin. A fish that hath the nature to make the handes of them that touche it to be astonyed, though he doe it with a long pole. Callida torpedo. Claud. Dira. Claud. Ferox. Claud. Mollis. Claud. Torquatus, Vide TORQVES. Torqueo, torques, torsi, torsum & tortum, torquêre. Pli. To wrest: to writh: to wring: to bow: to turne round: to wind in: to whirle about: To torment: to vexe: to grieue: To spinne: to fling or cast forth violently with the arme, or with a sling: to drawe. To sustaine or beare vp. Cornus & taxi torquentur in arcus. Virg. Are bowed. Acies oculorum torquere. Virg. Aquas torsit remis. Ouid. He rowed against the streame. Aurem torquere ab obscoenis sermonibus. Hora. To turne from. Capillos torquere ferro. Ou. To crispe and courle the heare with an yron pinne. Ceruices, oculosque pariter cum modorum flexionibus torqueant. Cicero. Let them turne their neckes and eyes togither with, &c. Collum torquere. Liu. To writh ones necke. Comam igne torquere. Ouid. To crispe or curle the heare with an hote yron. Fusos torquere dicuntur mulieres. Plin. To spin: to turne or whirle obout their spindels. Amentatas hastas torquere. Cic. To fling or cast darts ha| uing thongs. Iter torquere. Stat. To go aside out of the way. Lumina flammantia torquens anguis. Virg. Turning a side his fiery eyes. Oculum torquere. Cic. To looke or cast his eyes aside. Oculos ad moenia torsit. Vir. He looked aside towarde. &c. Orbes squamosas torquet volubilibus nexibus serpens. Ou. The scalie serpent wrappeth himselfe in rounde rundels. In orbem torquere. Cic. To bow rounde. Os torquere. Cic. To writhe the mouth. Proras ad littora torquent. Virg. They turne, &c. Nautæ adnixi torquent spumas. Virg. The mariners ear| nest in rowyng beate aside the foming water with theyr oares. Stamina torquere pollice. Ouid. To spin. Terra quum circum axem se summa celeritate conuertat & torqueat. Cic. Vestigia torsit ad sonitum vocis. Virg. He returned when he harde the voyce. Torquere ius, per translationem. Ci. To wrest and writh the lawe. Versare suam naturam, & regere ad tempus, atque huc & illuc torquere & flectere. Cic. Torquere telum. Virg. To cast, hurle, or fling. Fulmina torquere. Virg. Iaculum torquere lacerto. Ouid. To hurle. &c. Tela manu torsit. Ouid. Tela torquentur lacertis. Lucan. Cælum & terras qui numine torquet. Virg. Which by his diuine power gouerneth. &c. Atlas axem humero torquet. Virg. Atlas sustayneth hea| uen on his shoulder. Torquere. Plin. iun. To torment or grieue. Qui in dolore est, torquetur. Cic. Is tormented. Eculeo torqueri. Cic. To be racked. Torqueri dies & noctes. Cic. To be in torment day & night. Amore torquere aliquem. Ouid. Doloribus animi torqueri. Cic. With sorrow of minde to be tormented. Expectatione torqueri. Cic. Inuidia vel amore torqueri. Hor. Tuæ libidines te torquent. Cic. Thy owne filthy lusts tor| ment thee. Memoria malorum torqueri. Cic. To be grieued, &c. Mero torquere aliquem. Hor. To make one drunke, to the ende to cause him to vtter and confesse the verity. Metu torqueri. Ouid. Acriter nos tuæ supplicationes torserunt. Cælius. Cic. Timor torquet impendentis doloris. Cice. Grieueth. Torquetque sonantia saxa. Virg. And he draweth the roa| ring rockes. Torquere in diuersas partes. Plin. Oratio ita flexibilis, vt sequatur quocunque torqueas. Cic. Which way soeuer thou turne or drawe it. Tortus, Particip. Crooked: bowed: wrested: wrong: tormented: gruieued. vt Vino tortus & ira. Hor. Constrayned with drunu| kennesse and anger to vtter. Verberibus tortus. Ci. Tormented with stripes: sore beaten. Expectatione tortus. Quint. An fractus torti. Claud. Crooked turnings. Anguis tortus. Ouid. Wounden togither. Baculus tortus. Ouid. A crooked staffe. Capillus tortus. Ouid. A crisped or curled heare. Comæ tortæ. Mart. Crisped heare. Conditiones tortæ. Plaut. Corona torta. Propert. Crines torti in nodum. Mart. Heare tied in a knot. Facies torta. Ouid. A face turned aside. Funes torti. Virg. Writhen cordes. Linum tortum. Ouid. A corde. Radix torta. Ouid. A crooked roote. Serpentes torti. Catul. Serpents wounden or writhed. Stamina torta. Tibul. Thread spun. Supercilia torta. Plaut. Crooked browes. Verber tortum. Virg. Vertigo torta. Proper. A whirling or turning rounde of wa| ter. Tortus, huius tortus, m. g. Cic. A bending: a crooking. Serpens longos dat corpore tortus. Virg. Tortè, Aduerb. Lucret. Crookedly: awry. Torto, aui, are. To torment vehemently. Tortum, ti, n. g. An engine to throw great stones with. Tortuôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. That windeth or turneth manye wayes: crooked. vt Tortuosus amnis. Liu. Aluus, multiplex & tortuosa. Cic. Soni ex tortuosis locis & inclusis referuntur ampliores. Ci. Sownes or noises comming from crooked and close places are striken backe by reflexion and made greater. Ingenium multiplex & tortuosum. Cic. An vnconstant and crooked wit. Serrula tortuosa. Cic. Tortuosum visum & obscurum. Ci. An intricate and obscure vision. Tortuosum disputandi genus. Ci. Intrirate, confuse & harde. Tortuosa vrina. Plin. Vrine vttered with paine and goyng from one crookedly. Tórsio, torsiônis, Verb. fœ. Pli. A whiling, turning, writhing or wresting: A tormenting or putting to paine. Torsiones stomachi. Plin. Paines, gripinges, and wrin| gings. &c. Tórtilis, & hoc tórtile, pe. co. Plin. That is bent, bowed, wre| sted, or writhed. Ansa tortilis. Ouid. Buccina tortilis in latum. Ouid. Nerui tortiles. Lucan. Strings writhed togither. Piscis tortilis. Ouid. A fishe that writheth and wrinkleth. Tortor, tortôris, pen. pro. m. g. Cic. A tormentor: he that ca| steth a stone with a sling. Barbarus tortor. Hor. Carnifex & tortor. Cic. Animus tortor quatit occultum flagellum. Iuuena. The re| morse of conscience playeth the part of a pryuie tormentor. Si sapiens ad tortoris equuleum ire cogatur. Cic. Tortîuus, pen. pro. Adiect. That is wrong out: that is pressed out harde. Vt vinum tortiuum. Col. Wine pressed last, or of the last presse. Tortiuum mustum. Col. Torques, & Torquis, tam masculi quàm fœminini generis secundum Probum. Propert. Pli. A coller or chaine, be it of gold or siluer, to weare about ones necke. Ademptus torquis. Ouid. Decorus. Stat. Miniatus torquis. Pli. A ring of red feathers that a popin| iay hath about hir necke. Nexis torquibus ornatæ aræ. Virg. Aulters adourned with garlands of flowers. Torquâtus, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. Cic. That weareth a choler or chayne. Torquati equites. Bud. Knightes. Torquatus palumbus. Mart. A ring doue: a stocke doue. Columba torquata. Proper. Which hath a ring of fethers of diuers colours about hir necke. Torrens, torrentis, m. g. Virg. A streame comming downe an hill, caused by water or snow. Rapax torrens. Sen. Rapidus. Virg. Subitus. Stat. Tumidus torrens. Ouid. Agiritu torrentis. Ouid. Oratio velut torrens. Ci. An oration going with a violence as it were a streame. Torrens verborum. Quintil. A swifte flowing streame of wordes. Torrens torrentior, torrentissimus. Plin. Flowing wyth a great sweepe: vehement: running swiftly. Campi torrentes sanguine. Statius. Fieldes flowing wyth bloude. Fatum torrens. Lucan. Hasty and headlong death. Flumina torrentia. Virg. Swift running riuers. Flumine torrenti mersus. Ouid. Oratio torrens. Quint. A style flowing with aboundance of words swiftly and vehemently. Sermo promptus, & Isæo torrentior. Iuuen. Vndam torrentem innatat alnus. Virg. Torris, huius torris, m. g. Ouid. A firebrande. Ambustus torris. Virg. Tórreo, tórres, tórrui, tostum, torrêre. Pli. To tost: roste: or burne: to parch: to dry. Sitis torret ora. Propert. Dryeth. Artus torrentur febribus. Ouid. Are parched or dryed. Viscera torrentur cæcis ignibus. Ouid. Are burned. Torrere. Virg. To burne. Solis ardore torreri. Cic. Succensis ignibus torreri. Ci. Face mutua torrere aliquem. Horat. To burne with mutu| all loue. Torrere. Plin. To rost: to tost: to bake. Fruges torrere igni. Virg. To bake breade. Torrens, Participium: siue Nomen ex participio. Vir. Toa| sting: rosting: burning: parching: drying. Sydera torrentia agros. Hor. Parching. Axis torrentissimus cæli. Stat. When the weather is hotest in summer, as in the dog dayes. Tostus, Aliud participium. Cic. Tosted: rosted. Caro tosta. Ouid. Rosted meate. Crinis tosti. Ouid. Fruges tostæ. Virg. Liba tosta. Ouid. Baked. Hordeum tostum. Col. Baked: tryed. Semina tosta. Ouid. Maturitas tosta. Plin. Torridus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. Dry: parched: burned. Torridus macie. Cic. So leane and drye, that all naturall moysture is gone. Torrida frigore pecora. Liu. Beastes stiffe or frosen. Torrida gelu membra. Liu. Frosen. Aer torridus æstuat. Propert. Aestas torrida. Virg. Parching hoate. Frontes torridi. Liu. Dry well springs. Tellus torrida. Lucret. Torridæ zonæ. Two circles imagined in the firmament on e| uery side of the equinoctiall. Torresco, torrescis, torréscere. Lucret. To be broyled, rosted, or dryed. Torrefacio, torréfacis, pen. cor. torreféci, pen. prod. torrefa| ctum, torrefacere. Colum. To broyle or rost by fire, or by heate of sunne: to parch. Vasa clibano vel fumo torrefaciunt. Col. Vinaceorum duas libras torrefaciunt, & ita conterunt. Co. Torsio, Tortilis, Tortiuus, Tortor, Tortum, Tortu| osus, Tortus, Vide TORQVEO. Torue, Toruetas, &c. Vide TORVVS. Torus, tori, m. g. Plin. A bed. It was sometime made with herbes wounded togither. Pellex tori regij. Sen. The kings paramour. Socia tori. Ouid. A wife. Consors tori. Ouid. An husband or wife. Altus torus. Virg. Asper torus signis eburnis. St. A bedsted of Iuory wrought with Images. Cælebs torus. Sen. An vnmaried persons bed. Festus torus. Stat. A festiuall bed. Geniales tori. Virg. Beds vsed as tables to sit at with great cheare. Illiciti tori. Lucan. Vnlawfull lying with women. Mollis torus. Ouid. Obsœnus. Ouid. An vnchaste bed. Plumeus. Ouid. A fether bed. Pudici tori. Sen. Purpureus torus. Ouid. A bedde hauing a purple counter| point. Quietus. Val. Flac. A quiet bed to sleepe in. Socialis. Ouid. A maryage bedde. Et per metonymiam. A wife. Tyrius. Catul. A bed couered with purple. Viduus. Ouid. A lone bed without a mayde lying in it. Conciliare iugales toros. Stat. To make maryages. Conductus torus. Oui. Lying with a woman procured with money. Viridante toro consederat herbæ. Virg. He was set downe on a greene banke made with turfes. Contemerare torum alicuius. Ouid. To commit adulterye with ones wife. Pictis toris discumbere. Virg. Extruere toros. Virg. To prepare beds to eate vpon. Legitimi tori fallere iura. Ouid. To be false in the league of matrimony, to breake the bondes of wedlocke. Fouere torum. Ouid. To be warme in his bed. Iacêre in toro. Ouid. Incumbere toro. Virg. To lie vpon. Insidere toro. Ouid. To sit vpon. Ponere se toro. Ouid. To lye downe in his bed. Premere torum. Ouid. Promissus mihi torus. Ouid. Maryage promised me. Illicitos toros & stupra quærere. Sen. Seruans torum casta fide. Sen. Being faithfull and true in maryage. Sternere torum. Ouid. Vestiti tori gramine. Ouid. Violare toras alicuius. Sen. To commit adultery with ones wife. Tori. Virg. The brawnes of the armes and legs: the fleshe mixt with sinewes and gristles. Lacertorum tori. Cic. Arduos toros tollit taurus. Senec. The bull setteth vp hys thicke and fleshy necke. -leo comantes Excutiens ceruice toros. Vi. The Lyon shaking his necke with a thicke mane or long heare. Tori venarum. Cels. Thicke swellings in vaines. Tori in vitibus. Col. Riparum tori. Virg. Torôsus pen. pr. Adiect. Col. Mighty and strong in brawnes of the legs and armes: fleshy. Ceruix torosa. Catul. A thicke fleshy necke. Colla t orosa boum. Oui. The neckes of oxen hauing thicke fleshy flyllets. Torosæ herbæ. Pli. Herbes that haue many knots, or swel| lyng in the stalkes. Vitis torosa. Colum. A vine hauing thicke swellinges in the stemmes. Tórulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. A little bed. Toruus, Adiect. Virg. Cruell and sturdy in lookes: grimme: sterne: terrible: fell. Toruus visu. Stat. Toruus draco. Cic. Apri torui. Ouid. Facies torua. Col. Forma torua. Ouid. A sower countenance of one beyng ve| ry wrath. F r ons torua. Virg. A frowning forhead and sower looke. Iuuenci torui. Ouid. Lumen toruum. Virg. An eye looking grimly. Oculi torui. Plin. Grim looking eyes. Oculis toruis tuens. Ouid. Looking grimly. Prælia torua. Catul. Cruell battayles. Responsa torua. Sil. Rough and grim aunsweres. Taurus toruus. Ouid. Vada torua. Sen. Vina torua. Plin. Rough and vnpleasant. Vultus toruus. Quint. Intueri toruo vultu. Quintil. To looke on one sowerlye and grimly. Tóruitas, pen. cor. toruitâtis, f. g. Plin. Sowernesse: lowryng: crabbed looking: crooked frowning. Toruè, Aduerb. Plaut. Sowerly: grimly: lowringly: crab| bedly: ruggedly. Toruúm, Aliud aduerbium, pro torué. Virg. Torua, Similiter aduerbium idem significans. Virg. Toruiter, idem quod torue. Toryna, An instrument of the kitchin wherwith the pot is re| mooued. Eras. Tot, Nomen numerale indeclinabile. Plin. So many. Quot homines, tot causæ. Ci. So many men, so many cau| ses. Tot viri ac tales. Cic. So many and so noble. Tot & tantæ & tam graues ciuitates. Cic. Tot & tantas res, &c. quot & quantas, &c. Cic. Tótidem, pen. cor. Indeclinabile. Cic. Euen so many. Bis totidem. Plaut. Twise so many. Totidem verbis quot Stoici. Cic. Euen in as many wordes as the Stoikes and no more. Toties, aduerb. Cic. So many times: so oft. Quos ego iam toties sum dedignata maritos. Virg. Whom I so often haue disdayned, &c. Toties quoties prescribitur. Cic. As often as euer. Quoties ibis, toties magis placebit. Cato. The oftener thou goest, the more it will please thee. Quotiescunque dico, toties mihi videor iniudicium venire Cic. So often as euer, &c. Totus, tota, totum. All the whole: euery whit. Totum & Partes, contraria. Cic. Totum & vniuersum. Cic. Leue enim est totum hoc, risum mouere. Ci. For this whole matter of moouing to laughter is but a small thing. Hoc totum quicquid est, siue artificium, siue, &c. Cic. Totus gaudeo. Plaut. Ossa atque pellis totus est. Pla. He is nothing but skin and bones. Totus displiceo mihi. Ter. I doe altogither mislike wyth my selfe. Totus perij. Plaut. I am vtterly vndone. Ctesipho autem in amore est totus. Ter. Ctesiphos mynde is on nothing but loue. Totum se ad inuestigationem naturæ contulit. Ci. He gaue himselfe wholy to the search of naturall causes. Totum ei me tradidi. Cic. I committed my selfe wholy into his handes to be ruled by him. Totus est alienus à physicis. Cic. Totus est noster. Cic. He is ours wholy. Totæ ædes. Plaut. All the whole house. Totis ædibus tenebræ. Plaut. There was darkenesse in all the house. Clamor fit tota domo inter seruos. Cic. Quo in studio hominum totas ætates videmus esse contri| tas. Cic. Their whole liues. Domi sedet totos dies. Plaut. Hodie toto non vidi die. Ter. I saw him not all this whole day. Sex ego te totos hos menses quietum reddam. Ter. Vt vobis triennij totius veniat in mentem. Cic. Toto corpore, atque omnibus vngulis, vt dicitur contenti| oni vocis asseruiunt. Cic. With all the strength and ende| uour of their body. Cogitare totos dics & noctes de aliquo. Cic. Ne lacus totus effluat. Plin. iun. Tota erras via. Tere. Thou art cleane out of the way: thou art vtterly deceyued. Tota mente incumbere in curam aliquam. Cic. To set his whole wit and minde to doe a thing. Habes tota quod mente petisti. Virg. Tota mole corporis, totóque pondere nituntur. Col. Vt vnum opus totum atque perfectum ex omnibus totis atque perfectis absolueret. Cic. Toto diuisos orbe Britannos. Virg. Toto pectore amare, vel cogitare. Cic. Totam terram mente complecti. Cic. Totis viribus. Liu. With all force and indeuour. Totáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Lactant. Wholy. Toxicum, coxici, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. Venime: poyson. Sæuum toxicum. Mart. Bibere toxica. Propert. Miscere toxica. Ouid. T R Trabalis, Vide TRABS. Trabea, trábeæ, f. g. Vir. A kirtle worne by kings vnder their mantels of estate. Decorus trabea Romulus. Ouid. Graues auro trabeæ. Claud. Trabeâtus, pen. prod Adiect. Ouid. Clothed in such a weede. Consul trabeatus. Liu. Agmina trabeata. Stat. Trabs, trabis, vel Trabes, trabis, f. g. Ci. A beame of an house. Any great peece of timber. Abiegna trabes. Cic. Transtra ex pedalibus in altitudinem trabibus. Cæs. Sylua frequens trabibus. Ouid. A woode full of great trees. Acernis trabibus contextus equus. Virg. Ahenæ trabes. Claud. Brasen beames. Annosæ trabes. Stat. Olde beames. Compactiles trabes. Vitr. Beames ioyned of sundry peeces. Excisa trabs. Virg. Fractæ trabes. Iuuen. Fraxineæ. Virg. Nexæ trabes ære. Virg. Perpetua trabes, Vide PERPETVVS. Plana trabs. Cato. A peece of tymber planed. Quadrifida. Val. Flac. Saucia securi trabs. Ouid. A tree cut with an axe. Solidæ trabes. Ouid. Sublimi à trabe pendêre. Ouid. Trabs, pro naui. Hor. A ship. Natantis trabis impetus. Catul. Of a ship flitting. Turbatur mare trabibus. Virg. Vasta trabs. Pers. A great ship. Vastúmque caua trabe currimus æquor. Virg. Trábicus, pe. cor. Adiect. That is made of beames or planks. vt Nauis trabica. Fest. Trabâlis, & hoc trabâle, pen. pro. Pertaining to beames. vt Trabalis clauus. Cic. Claui trabales. Hor. A certaine instrment to torment men. Hasta trabalis. Stat. A great speare almost like a beame. Telum trabale. Virg. Trachal. The vpper part of the fishe Murex. Trachea, pe. pr. siue Trachia, æ. f. gen. Ge. The wesin or pipe of the lungs: the winde pipe. Trachelum, li, n. ge. vel Trachelus. The middle part of the sayle of a ship. Also the chine of a man or beast from the bed to the haunche. Trachina, Trachida, & Trachurus. I suppose it is a banstickle. Trachinia. A kinde of roses not perfitely red. Trachoma, matis, n. g. A roughnesse within the eye liddes. Tractatus, Tractim, Tracto, tractas, Tractus &c. Vide TRAHO. Trado, tradis, trádidi, tráditum, trádere. pe. co. Plaut. To deliuer: to giue: to yeelde: to put in writing: to teach: to commit in trust to one. Tradas in manum. Plaut. Delyuer into his hande. Pecuniam ex publico tradunt. Cæs. Aliquem de manu in manum tradere. Cic. Tradere regionem vel vrbem ad diripiendum. Cic. Ad supplicium tradere. Liu. To deliuer to be punished. Arma tradere. Cæs. To yeelde vp armour and weapon as vanquished. Causam aduersarijs tradere. Teren. To yelde and giue one the cause to ones aduersarie. Tenere consuetudinem ab aliquo traditam. Cic. To keepe a custome brought vp of one. Consuetudini Latinæ tradere. Col. To translate into latine. In custodiam tradere. Cic. To commit to prison. Custodiæ tradere aues. C. To put birds to be kept in a cage. In disciplinam tradere. Cic. To commit to one to be instru| cted or taught. Effectum tradere aliquid. Plaut. To bring a thing to passe. Excruciandum aliquem tradere. Hirt. To commit or dely| uer one to be tormented. Famâ tradita res. Liu. A thing knowne by report. Fama traditur. Liu. The olde report is. In fidem deditionemque sesuaque alicui tradere. Li. To yeld himselfe and all that he hath into ones handes. Furtim tradi. Tac. To be deliuered by stealth. Gaudium tradere alicui. Liu. To make one glad. Inimicitias posteris tradere. Cic. To leaue enmitie to hys posteritie to be reuenged. Lampada tradere. Lucret. In manus alicui tradere quempiam. Liu. To deliuer one in| to a mans hands. Morem tradere. Plin. To leaue a custome among men. Mores opibus tradere. Mart. To esteeme more his ryches than his honesty. Palmam tradere alicui. Pli. To giue one the price & victory. Per manus tradere. Cæs. To deliuer from one to another, as it were from hande to hande. Traduntur per successiones morbi. Pli. iun. Sicknesses go from fathers to their children, as if it were due heritage. In posteros sermonem tradere. Quin. To put in writing to the ende it may be spoken of by them that come after vs. In potestatem alicuius alterum tradere. Cæs. Prædia vacua alicui tradere. Cic. To deliuer vp, &c. Tradere aliquem in pistrinum. Plaut. To cast one into, &c. Prouinciam alicui tradere. Cic. To commit the charge to one. Prouinciam per manus tradere. Ci. To deliuer the prouince from one to another. Tradere puerum præceptori vel magistro. Pli. iun. To put a childe to a maister to be taught. Sartam tectam ædem tradere. Cic. To kepe a house in good reparation and safe from wynde and weather. Tradere se dicitur miles. Cæs. To yeelde himselfe. Tradere se in portum. Ci. To enter into the hauen, to betake himselfe to the hauen. Authorem inimicis alicuius se tradere. Cic. Se libidinibus constringendos tradere. Cicer. To abandon and giue themselues to their lustes and appetites. Se totum alicui tradere. Cic. To yeld himselfe wholy to one to apply himselfe wholy to his minde. Sub leges pacis tradere se. Virgi. Tradere se studijs. Pl. i. To giue or betake himselfe to study. In seruitutem alicui alterum tradere. Cic. Cæs. Vltrò tradere. Hor. Traditur, vel traditum est. Plin. It is written: it is left in writing. Galbam, Aphricanum, Lælium, doctos fuisse tradunt. Cic. Tradit Cicero. Plin. Cicero wryteth. Tradit & Fabius Pictor in annalibus suis, quum obsideretur præsidium Romanum, &c. Pli. Fabius Pictor writeth, &c. Aristides omnium iustissimus fuisse traditur. Cic. Is repor| ted in writing. &c. Traditur antiqui fabula plena ioci. Ouid. Vnguenta quis primus inuenerit, non traditur. Plin. It is not put in writing. Non certum traditur. Liu. Literis tradita. Cic. Things put in writing. Memoria traditum. Cic. Put in writing, left in memory. Memoriam alicuius rei posteris tradere. Li. To put a thing in writing. Ingenium, variósque sermones immortalitati scriptis suis Plato tradidit. Cic. Memoriæ posteris tradere. Liu. To put in writing to the remembrance of posterity. Memoriæ aliquid tradere. Liu. To put a thing in memory: to commit to memory. Memoriæ traditum est. Liu. It is written. Monumentis traditur, Idem. Plin. Posteris tradere auguratum. Cicer. To deliuer the sience of Augures to posteritie. Tradere. Cæs. To teach: to deliuer by instruction. Multa de rerum natura iuuentuti tradunt. Cæs. They teach yong men many things. &c. Verbosius aliquid tradere. Quint. To teach a thyng in ma| nye wordes. Artem dicendi tradere. Cic. To teach Rethoricke. Artificium disputandi tradere. Cic. Præcepta plurima tradere. Cic. To giue, &c. Rationem prudentiæ tradere. Cic. Traditur ab Epicuro ratio negligendi doloris. Cic. Res gestas tradere carminibus. Luc. To write actes in ver| ses. Vias optimarum artium aliquibus tradere. Cic. Tráditus, pen cor. Patticip. Giuen: deliuered. vt Neci traditus. Sen. Put to death. Traditio, traditiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A tradition: a deliuering. Traditio. Gell. A doctrine: a teaching. Ieiuna atque arida præceptorum traditio, atque nuda. Quin. Traduco, tradûcis, pe. pr. traduxi, traductum tradúcere, Ex trans & duco, n & sabiectis. Plaut. To bryng: to conueigh from one place to another: to bring ouer: To translate out of one tongue into another: To slaunder: to defame: to bring in infamie and obloquie: to dishonour. To passe ouer as one doth the time. Traduce huc ad vos properé. Ter. Eò traducenda est. Ter. Traduc & matrem, & familiam omnem ad nos. Ter. Bring home to vs, &c. Per angustias & fines Sequanorum suas copias traduxerant. Cæs. They brought or conueyed, &c. Populum omnem Albanum Romam traducere in animo est. Liu. Traducere copias flumen. Cæs. To conuey an army ouer the riuer. Equum traducere. Cic. Messes satas aliò traducere. Virg. Abducere animos à contraria defensione, & ad nostram co| nor traducere. Cic. To bryng to. Omnem orationem traduxi & conuerti in increpandam Cœ| pionis sugam. Cic. I brought and turned all my talke. Traducere ad se valetudinem proximi membri. Cicero. To draw to it, &c. Traducere aliquem ad se totum. Cic. Eos qui audiunt, ad magnam admirationem traducere. Ci. To draw to great admiration: to make greatly to maruel. Traducere ad mala consilia corruptum largitionibus ani| mum. Cic. To turne his minde being corrupted wt bribes, to the maintenance of ill, &c. Animum à re aliqua ad aliam traducere. Cice. To bryng or withdraw the minde from one thing to an other. Conuertere à consuetudine, & aliò traducere. Cic. Aliquem à seueritate ad hilaritatem traducere. Cic. To with| draw from seueritie, and cause to be more pleasant. Aliquid ab lætitia ad metum traducere. Cic. Animi motus aliò traducere. Lucret. Quum semel quid orsus sit, traducor aliò, &c. Cic. Traducere omnes in assensum sui consilij, siue in, aut ad sententiam suam. Liu. Cic. To bryng or turne all to hys opinion. Traduci ad accusandum. Cic. Cogitationes ad voluptates traducere. Cicero. To turne his minde to thinke of, &c. Inimicitias ad amicitiam traducere. Cic. To conuert & bryng enmitie to friendship. Mentes à cogitationum intentione ad tranquillitatem tra| ducere. Cic. To withdraw from, &c. Orationem ad exempla traducere. Cic. Traducere aliquod munus. Cicero. To minister an offyce through to the ende: to passe through the time of an offyce. Si actor vicini tui ex fundo tuo vites in suas arbores tra| duxit. Paulus iuriscons. Shall stretch forth your vines to rest on his trees, &c. Traducere tempus. Cic. To passe the time. Aeuum leniter traducere. Hor. To passe ouer, &c. Vitam sine vllo corporis languore traducere. Plin. To lyue all his lyfe without sicknesse of the body. Quod datum est vitæ, tranquillè placidéque traducere. Ci. Vitam otiosam & quietam sine vllo labore traducere. Cic. O adolescentiam traductam eleganter. Cicero. O yong age trimly passed ouer. Cuius adolescentia ad scientiam rei militaris est traducta. Cic. Whose yong age was wholy conuerted to the exercise of warfare. Traducere. Liu. To slaunder: to defame: to bring in oblo| quie. Traducere aliquem per ora hominum. Liu. To bryng one in obloquie of men: to bring in infamy and reproche: to bring one to open penance and shame before men: to punish by wearing a paper, &c. Hos in foro slagellis cæsos, ac nouissimè traductes per am| phitheatri arenam, imperauit in asperrimas insulas a| uehi. Sueton. And last of all brought openly before men through, &c. Traducere aliquem ad plebem. Ci. To bring one from the state of a gentleman to be a commoner. Traducere carmina manifesto furto. Mar. To note ones ver| ses to be stollen out of other. Tradúctio, onis, f. g. Verb. A passyng ouer: vt Traductio tem| poris. Cic. A passyng of time. Traductio & immutatio in verbo. Cic. Traductio ad plebem furibundi hominis. Ci. The bringing of a furious gentleman to the state of a commoner. Traductio. Sene. A defaming: a bringing to open punish| ment and shame: a setting on the pillory. Traductor, traductôris, Verb. m. g. Cic. He that bringeth from one place to another. Traductor ad plebem. Cic. He that disgradeth from a gen| telman to a commoner. Tradux, tráducis, pe. cor. Var. A vine brought along vpon the braunches of many trees ioyned as a trayle togither. Tragacantha, thæ, f. g. Pli. A thing like a gumme commonly called Dragaganthum . Tragemata, orum, n. g. pe. cor. Macrob. Banketting dishes: j u n kets. Tragion, siue Tragonis. Plinius. An herbe hauing boughes, leaues, and seedes like Iuniper. Tragœdia, tragœdiæ, f. g. Ho. A kinde of playes representing personages of great estate, and matters of much trouble: a tragedie. Animosa tragoedia. Ouid. Seuera tragoedia. Hor. Violenta. Ouid. Tragœdias agere, prouerbialis locutio. Cicer. To make a great sturre or broyle for matter of naught. Efficere tragoedias. Cic. To make great stirre & lamentation. Excitare tragoedias. Cic. To make great stirre or businesse: to make much a doe where it needeth not. Facere tragoedias. Cic. To make tragedies. Mouere tragœdias. Quint. Idem quod excitare. Neque verò istis tragoedijs tuis perturbor. Ci. I am nothing dismayed with this great stirre that thou makest. Tragicus, pen. cor. Aiect. Tragicall: belonging to tragedies. vt Tragicus actor. Liu. A player in tragedies. Ars tragica. Hor. Cantus tragicus. Plin. Cothurni tragici. Hor. Grandis, & vt ita dicam, tragicus orator. Cic. A lofty, and as I may say, a tragicall oratour. Poeta tragicus. Cic. A tragedie maker. Scelus tragicum. Liu. An outragious mischiefe. Versus tragici. Hor. Spirare tragicum. Hor. To make tragicall verses. Trágice, pe. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Tragically: in maner of a tra| gedy: cruelly: with great stirre and businesse. Trágicus, tragici, pe. cor. Substant. Horat. A wryter of trage| dies. Tragœdus, tragœdi, m. g. Cic. A player in a tragedie. Miros audire tragœdos. Horat. Tragonia. The hearbe now called Tarragon, hauing a taste like ginger. Tragonis, Vide TRAGION. Tragopa. A birde in æthiope greater than an Egle, hauing hornes like a goate. Tragopogon, pe. pr. Græcis, quæ Latinis hirci berbula ap| pellatur. Herba. Ruell. An herbe good in fallets. Tragos, Ruel. A gote. A certaine herbe, like Iuncus marinus. A shell fish hauing an yll sauour. Tragula, trágulæ, pen. co. f. g. Cæs. A iaueline with a barbed head. Annibal femur tragula grauiter ictus cecidit. Liu. Scipionis femur tragula confixum erat. Liu. Tragula. Plin. A certaine net: a drag. Tragulam in te inijcere adornat. Plaut. He goeth about to deceyue or intrap thee. Tragum, tragi, ne. gen. Plini. A thing made of wheate like a Tyzan. Also a fishers net called a drag. Traha, trahæ, f. g. Vi. A drey or sled, drawne without wheeles. Trahax, trahacis, pe. pr. om. g. Plau. A couetous person that draweth all things vnto him. Traho, trahis, traxi, tractum, trahere. Virg. To draw to lead: to deferre: to dylate: to prolong: to dryue of: to extende: to prouoke: to entice. Trahere, & Sustollere amiculum, contraria. Plau. To let his gowne trayle on the grounde behinde him. De visceribus traxerat ipsa fuis. Mar. De medio aliquem trahere. Liu. Ex puteis aquam trahere. Cic. To draw. Traxit ex intimo ventre suspiritum. Plaut. He sighed from the bottome of his heart. Exiguo funem conanime traxit. Ouid. Magnes, lapis est qui ferrum ad se allicit & trahit. Ci. That allureth and draweth to it. &c. Omnes trahimur & ducimur ad cognitionis scientiæ cupidi| tatem. Cicer. We all be drawne and led to. &c. Trahere aliquid animis. Salust. To cast and reuolue a thing in their mindes: to thinke or muse long vpon. Trahere cum animo suo, præstétne hoc facere, an illud. Idem Salust. To cast and muse with himselfe, &c. Trahere rem aliquam. Salust. To protact, or prolong. Tanta comitate conuiuium trahitur. Plin. iun. Pœnam trahere. Sen. Acerbissima crudelitas est, quæ poenam trahit: & misericordiæ genus est, citò occidere. That pro| longeth the paine, or draweth it in length. &c. Spem alicuius trahere. Sen. To make one looke long before he haue that he woulde haue. Trahere. Virg. To bring in great hast. Amici partem diei ad se trahunt. Pli. iun. My friendes let me, or occupy me one part of the day. Ad defectionem trahere. Liu. To perswade: to forsake or re| uolt from. Ad bella trahor. Tibul. Alimentum maternum trahere dicitur agnus. Col. To sucke the damme. In altitudinem trahere. Plin. To stretch vp in height. Aluum trahere. Virg. To haue a great hanging belly. Aluum trahere. Plin. To loose the belly: to make to go to the stoole. Animam trahere. Pli. To liue. Animam præcariam trahere. Tac. To liue by the benefite and mercy of an other. Animam trahere in spe. Liu. To liue in hope. Sic animum tempúsque traho. Ouid. I doe indifferently conti| nue my stomacke and passe the time. Trahunt diuersè animum curæ. Te. Cares distract my minde diuersly. Aquam trahit nauigium. Sen. The ship seaketh, or letteth in water. In arma trahere viros. Ouid. Arte aliqua trahi. Ouid. To be allured. &c. Bellum trahere. Cic. To prolong the warre. In eandem calamitatem alterum trahere. Cic. Calorem trahere. Ouid. To waxe hote. Candorem trahere. Plin. To waxe white. Cariem trahere. Plin. To waxe mouldie. Caudam trahere. Hor. To haue a long tayle. Cognomen ab aliquo trahere. Pli. To haue a surname of one. Cognomen ex contumelia trahere. Cic. To haue a surname of some fault that is in them. Colorem rubicundum trahere. Col. To gather to a ruddy co| lour to waxe ruddy. Colorem nigrum traxere æthiopes. Ouid. Waxed blacke. Ceruix comæque trahuntur per terram. Virgil. His necke and heare are drawne on the ground. Secum concionem trahere. Liu. To leade the assemble of the people with him. Consilium trahere. Sa. To take counsaile and aduice: to consult. Aeger enim traxi contagia corpore mentis. Ouid. By griefe of minde I am fallen into sickenesse of body: sorowe and an| guishe of minde hath made me sicke in body also. In crimen aliquem trahere. Tac. To appeach one with other. Crinibus passis trahebatur virgo. Virg. Decus alicuius rei ad aliquem trahere. Liu. To pull the praise of doing a thing from one, to attribute it to another. Dictum aliquod trahere in voluntatem suam. Pli. iun. To in| terprete a thing doubtfully spoken, as he woulde haue it. Dictis alicuius trahi. Ouid. To be perswaded with. In disceptationem trahere aliquem. Liu. To begin to reason and contende with one. In diuersum trahit me hæc res. Liu. This matter bringeth me in a doubt, or maketh me to doubt. Defectio Tarentinorum vtrum priore anno, an hoc facta sit, in diuersum authores trahunt. Liu. Authours write diuersly. Errore trahi. Ouid. To erre. Quò fata trahunt, retrahúntque, sequamur. Vi. Whether desti| nie leadeth vs. &c. Figuram lapidis traxerunt ossa. Ouid. Their bones began to he turned into stones. Fortunam tutam trahere. Cicer. To liue in suretie and out of daunger. Fulgore nominis & famæ trahi. Ouid. Genua ægra trahens. Virgil. Drawing his feeble legges after him. Gratiam rectè factorum sibi trahere. Tac. To pull to himselfe the praise and thankes of thinges well done. Huc & illuc trahuntur rationes in disputando. Cic. Humorem trahere. Col. To draw humour to it. Ignes trahere. Oui. To fall in deepe loue with one: to conceiue inwardly a loue of hir. Aliquem in inuidiam trahere. Author ad Heren. To bring one in enuy, hatred, or displeasure. Labe trahi communis vitij. Oui. To be infected with the com| mon vyce of other: to waxe naught as other be. Laborem ingratum trahens. Virg. Lingring to trauaile and do a thing. Laudem trahere ab re aliqua. Ouid. To get praise by, &c. Ad lœthum trahere aliquem. Vir. Limitem longiorem trahere. Plin. To haue long forepart or way to the thing it selfe. In longius aliquid trahere. Quint. To prolong: to deferre. Fata me trahebant in poenam. Ouid. Omne trahit secum Cæsaris ira malum. Ouid. Mentes artificio trahere. Plin. With cunning to drawe to it, or to allure, &c. Quæ mentem insania traxit? Stat. What fury or madnesse is come vpon him? In metum aliquid trahere. Tac. Molestiam trahere. Cic. To conceyue sorrowe. Trahitur è coelo natura hominis. Plin. Man hath his nature from heauen: or it commeth from. &c. Noctem per pocula & vario sermone trahere. Mart. Virgil. With drinking and talke to passe ouer the night. Nomen trahere ab aliquo. Ouid. To haue name of. &c. Nomen è re aliqua trahere. Plin. To be named by, or to haue name of a thing. Ille Numantina traxit ab vrbe notam. Ouid. He had his sur| name of the city Numantia that he destroyed. Vento trahitur nubes. Virg. Obsidionem in aduentum principis trahere. Liui. To prolong or protract the siege vntill. &c. Odorem trahere. Plin. To beginne to sauour. Originem à rege trahere. Plini. To haue beginning, or to be dyscended of a royall stocke. Oscitationes longas trahere. Mart. To gaspe and yawne long togither. Pallam trahens verrit humum. Ouid. He letteth his gowne hang downe, and sweepe on the grounde after him. Pallorem trahere. Col. To become pale. In partes aliquem trahere. Tac. To bring, allure, or perswade one to take part with him, or to be of his faction. In partem aliam trahere aliquem. Plancus Cic. Pedibus rem trahere, Vide PES. Plaustra trahunt per altos montes. Virg. In profundum pondere trahi. Liu. Promissa trahunt puellas. Ouid. Allure. Rationes belli atque pacis trahere. Salust. To muse, deuise or thinke with himselfe how. &c. Omnem rationem ad dicendum trahere. Cic. In religionem trahere aliquid. Liu. To make conscience of a thing. Funditus Rempublicam trahere. Tacit. To draw to vtter de| structyon. Rubiginem trahere. Plin. To waxe rustie. Ruborem traxerunt percussa pectora. Oui. Became, or waxed red. Ruinam trahere. Virg. To haue a great fall. Ad sæuitiam aliquid trahere. Tac. To enterprete a thing to be cruelly done: to say that it is, &c. Senium trahere luctu. Claud. To passe ouer his olde age in sorrowe. In suam sententiam trahere aliquem. Liu. To bring one to his opinion. In serum rem aliquam trahere. Liu. To prolong the thing till it be late. Situm trahere. Plin. To waxe mouldy or hoare. Somnos trahere per suspiria. Ouid. Sortes trahere. Virg. To draw lots. Spes eò trahit. Liu. Hope draweth me thither. Spe trahor exigua. Ouid. I haue a small hope. Spiritum trahere. Col. To breath: to fetch breath. Spolia de hostibus trahere. Cicer. To pull spoyle from their enimies. Studio laudis trahi. Cic. To be led or drawne with desire of prayse. Ad supplicium trahi. Cic. Suspiciones ex aliqua re trahere. Ci. To gather suspicions by a thyng. Suspiria trahere. Ouid. To fetch sighes. Torrens trahit syluas præcipites. Virg. The streame carieth violently with it. Tempus trahere. Virg. To passe ouer time. Verba trahere. Sil. To draw his wordes in length. Victoriam secum trahere. Liu. To draw victory with hym wheresoeuer he go. Inuitatio benigna vtrosque in vinum traxit. Liu. Gentle sa| lutation and biddyng, allured them both to drynke, or to be drunke. Viribus trahere. Quint. Vitam trahere. Virg. With great paine to liue. Vitam in tenebris luctuque trahebam. Virg. I did leade my life in so lit arinesse and mourning. Vocem trahens imo à pectore. Virg. Trahit sua quenque voluptas. Vir. Eche man hath his plea| sure that he delighteth in. Vultum trahere. Ouid. To frowne. Tractus, Particip. Cic. Drawne. Venæ à corde tractæ & profectæ in omne corpus dicuntur. C Ab isto initio tractus est sermo. Ci. The talke proceeded, or was taken of this beginning. Tractam & susam orationem, opponit. Cic. Contortæ & acri. Apli e unt and running stile. Tracta quædam & fluens oratio. Cic. Tractus, huius tractus, m. g. Pli. A drawing in length: a space: a countrie: a region: a coast. Placido tractu reptauit draco. Clau. The serpent crept fore| ward softly, drawing his long body. Longo tractu fertur per æra. Ouid. He falleth with a lon course downe through the ayre: he speaketh of Phæton. Flammarum tractus. Lucre. The length of flames shooting vpwarde. Raucus tractus. Val. Fla. A long space of the sea making a hoarse noyse. Tractus. Cic. A countrey: a region. Immensi tractus. Luc. Great coastes lying in length. Corruptus cæli tractus. Virg. A corrupt coast or region of the ayre. Lunæ tractus. Cic. The course of the moone. Alti tractus nubium. Horat. The region of the ayre where cloudes are. Maris tractus. Virg. Bifidi tractus fluminis. Clau. Tractus & declinatio dictionum, pro Dictionum produ| ctione & deriuatione. Quint. Deriuing. Quanta hæsitatio tractúsque verborum. Cic. Tractu orationis leui, & aquabili perpoliuit illud opus. Ci. He did trimly set forth that worke in a smooth and flow| ing stile. Pares elocutionum tractus. Quint. Tracto, tractas, tractâre. Frequent. Virg. To handle: to touch: to intreate: to vse or exercise: to order or gouerne. Gustare, olfacere, tractare, audire. Cic. Acerbius & durius aliquem tractare. Plin. iun. To handle or to intreate and vse one. &c. Aliquem nimis asperè tractare. Cic. Manu tractare. Col. To touch with the hande: to handle. Clementer tractare. Plin. iun. To vse gentily. Commodè tractare. Ter. Honorificentissimè & liberalissimè tractari ab aliquo. Cic. To be vsed at ones hand very honourably and bountifully. Iniuriosè tractare, Vide INIVRIA. Liberaliter tractare aliquem. Cic. Magnificè tractare aliquem. Ter. Parum piè aliquem tractare. Cic. Rectè aut commodè aliquem tractare. Ter. Sceleratè & insidiosè tractare. Cic. Omnibus rebus eum ita tractes, vt intelligat. &c. Cicer. So vse him and handle him in all things, that, &c. Arte aliqua tractare hominem. Ter. Ratione tractari. Tac. Causam aliquem tractare. Cic. Causas amicorum tractare & agere. Cic. Contentio quæ tractari sine contumelia non potest. Cicer. Rem suam minus cogitatè tractare. Plaut. To be an ill hus| bande: to see negligently to his substance. Fabri tractant fabrilia. Hor. Carpenters meddle with those things that appertaine to their occupation. Pecuniam tractare. Cicer. To haue the vse and disposing of money. Prælia tractans. Sil. In munere aliquo recté se tractare. Cic. To behaue himself well in an office. Vites tractare & tueri. Cic. Vitam tractare. Luc. To liue. Vulnera tractare. Cic. Rem aliquam tractare. Ci. To handle and discriue a mat| ter. Materiam tractare, aut historiam. Plin. Definitionem fortitudinis tractare. Cic. Historiam tractare. Cic. Ius pontificum & ciuile tractare. Cic. Res cognitione dignissimas tractare & contemplari. Cice. Res tragicas comicè tractare. Ci. To write of tragicall and greate matters, after a slender and meane sort. Copiosissimè aliquid tractare. Quint. Egregiè aliquid tractare. Quint. Quæ propria philosophiæ asseruntur, passim tractamus om| nes. Quint. Plenius aliquid tractare. Quint. Variè aliquid tractare. Quint. In transitu aliquid tractare. Quint. Animo tractare aliquid. Ci. To deuise and muse with him| selfe of a thing. Tractare bibliothecam alterius. Cicero. To haue the go| uernement and ouer sight of an other mans librarie: to haue the charge and keeping. &c. Tractâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Intreated: handled. Figura manibus tractata. Luc. Tractatus liberalius. Ci. Intreated or vsed more bountifully Tractatus malé. Cic. Tractâtus, huius tractátus, m. g. pen. pro. Plin. An handlyng. Tractatus. Quint. A describing, handlyng, or intreating of any thing in wordes. Artium tractatus. Cic. Tractatus. Plin. A parte of a booke wherein any thinge is handled. Tractátio, tractatiônis. f. g. Ver. Ci. A handling: a manuring. Malæ tractationis accusare maritum. Quint. To accuse the husband of ill vsing or intreating of his wife. Armorum tractatio. Cic. The handling of. &c. Tibiarum tractatio. Ci. Nec verò ab aruspicibus accipiunt tibiarum tractationem, sed à musicis. The playing of fluts or recorders, the handling or vsing. Tractatio & vsus vocis in nobis est. Cic. Philosophiæ tractatio. Cic. Orator tractationem orationis sibi assumet. Cic. Ipsa mihi tractatio literarum salutaris fuit. Ci. Tractábilis, & hoc tractábile, pe. cor. Ci. Tractable: that may be intreated: that may be handled: easie to handle: pliant. Non tractabile cælum. Vi. An vntollerable wether or season. Homo tractabilis. Pli. iun. A man that may easily be orde| red. Mare nondum tractabile nanti. Ouid. The sea not yet tol| lerable to sayle on. Pelagus tractabile. Pli. A caulme sea, tollerable to sayle on. Pondus vix tractabile. Stat. Virtus in amicitia tenera est atque tractabilis. Cic. Nihil est eo tractabilius. Cic. No man in the worlde is more tractable, or gentle to order then he is. Tractim, Aduerb. Virg. By drawing out alonge: continually without stopping or ceasing: on length a long tyme or space. Tractorium, rij. n. ge. A windelasse to draw vp heauy-thinges. Traijcio, tráijcis, pe. co. tráieci, pen. pro. traiectum, traijcere Ex trans & iacio, remotis, n & s. Liu. To cary or conueygh o| uer: to bring or leade ouer: to strike through. Traijcere classe in Italiam. Plin. iunior. To sayle ouer into Italy with a nauy of ships. Traijcere amnem vado. Liu. To passe ouer a riuer on foote by some foorde. Traijcere aliquó. Cic. Traijcere Cyprum. Plin. To sayle or passe ouer into. Traijcere exercitum Rhodanum. Plancus ad Cic. To con| ueigh his army ouer the riuer Rhodanus. Traijcere exercitum ex Italia. Brutus ad Ci. To conueigh ouer his army out of Italy. Traijcere exercitum in Siciliam. Liu. Traijcere se Alpes. Brutus ad Ciceron. To passe ouer the Alpes. Traijcere de naue in nauem malos & antennas. Li. To lay mastes and sayleyardes, to go out of one ship into an other. Traijcere in alia vasa. Var. To poure into other vessels. Traijcere per translationem: vt Traijcere culpam in alte| rum. Cic. To cast or transferre the fault on an other. Traijcere negotium ad nouos Magistatus. Liu. To reiect and put of the matter till new magistrates be chosen. Arbitrium litis traiecit in omnes. Oui. He referred or put of the iudgement of the controuersie from himselfe to the whole company. Verbum traijcere. Cic. Oculos traijcere aliquó. Lucret. To looke towarde. Tela traijcere alió. Propert. To cast his dartes or shoote his arrowes at an other. Traijcere. Liu. To thrust, or cast through. Pugnanti latus dexterum lancea traijciter. Li. As he fought his right side was stricken through with a Iaueline. Traiecit pectora telo. Ouid. Linguam traiecit arundine. Ouid. Terga traijcit sagitta. Ouid. Murum iaculo traijcere. Ci. To cast a dart through, or be| yond the wall. Traiectus, Particip. Caried or conueighed ouer: thrust through vt Traiecta præcordia. Pli. Ones brest thrust through with a weapon. Curis traiecti vulnus. Ou. Pectora traiecta ferro. Vir. Cuspide traiectus serpens. Ouid. Dolor lateris traiectus in cor. Horat. A griefe passed from the side into the hart. Traiectus nauicula in Africam. Cic. By ship conueighed in| to Afrike. Traiectitia pecunia Money caryed ouer the sea. Traiectus, huius traiectus. m. g. Liu. A passage: a fare. In traiectu Albulæ amnis submersus. Li. Drowned in pas| sing ouer Albula . In traiectu fluminis. Liu. Traiéctio, traiectiônis, f. ge. Verb. Cicer. A passing ouer, a conueighing or carying ouer. Stellarum traiectiones. Cic. Sterres shootings. Verborum traiectio. Cice. An interlasing of wordes: a set| ting of wordes from their proper places by grammaticall order, somewhat further of. Traiecto, traiectas, traiectâre. Frequent. To thrust through: to conueigh through. Celsus. Traiectatur acu duo lina du| cente. It is thrust through with a needle hauing a double threade. Tralatio, Tralatitius, Tralatus, &c. Vide TRANSFERO. Traluceo, tralúces, pen. pro. tralucêre, pro Translucere. Lu. To shine through. Trama, tramæ, f. g. Pers. The woufe in weauing: A garment made of course cloth. Trames, trámitis. p. co. m. g. Cic. A crosse way: a crosse path. In Latinam viam transuersis tramitibus, transgressus. Liu. Vt sicco tramite ad potum eant. Plin. Quà facit assiduo tramite vulgus iter. Propert. That waye as the common people passeth continually. Accliuis, arduus, obscurus trames. Ouid. Cliuosi tramitis supercilium. Vi. Decliuus trames. Ouid. Deuius. Stat. Obliquus. Sen. Sectus. Sen. Carpitur accliuis per muta silentia trames. Ouid. They go vp by an high and desert way. Cito tramite decurrit virgo. Vir. The mayden went quicke| ly by a pathe that she soone passed ouer. Inopino tramite ductus. Claud. Egressus est non vijs, sed tramitibus. Cic. Facili te tramine sistam. Virg. Tramitto, Vide TRANSMITTO. Trano, tranas, tranâre, Ex trans præpositione, & no, nas. Li. To swimme ouer: to passe ouer. Per vada nota Metaurum flumen tranauit. Liu. Incolumis ad suos tranauit. Liu. He swamme ouer. &c. Tranare aquas. Quint. Tranare flumina. Virg. Tranare. Virg. To flee ouer: to passe ouer. Simulachra auras tranantia. Lucret. Hasta tranauit viri pectus. Sil. He did thrust him through the brest. Pericla tranare. Sil. To passe ieoperdyes and daungers. Tranor, tranâris, Passiuum. To be swommen ouer. vt Tranan| tur aquæ. Ouid. Tranquillus, Adiecti. propriè de mari dicitur. Pla. Quiet: in rest: still: peasible: caulme: without sourges. Tranquillum facere ex irato. Plau. To appease and qualifie one that is angry. Tranquillum est. Plaut. It is fayre and caulme weather. Tranquillo esse animo non potest. Cic. Appetitus sint tranquilli, atque omni animi perturbatione careant. Cic. Aquæ tranquillæ. Ouid. Still waters. Flumine tranquillo discendit cymba. Propert. Frons tranquilla & serena. C. A quiet & gentle countenance. Locus tranquillus. Pla. A place of quietnesse: a good place to rest in. Mare tranquillum. Stat. Caulme. Nox tranquilla. Plin. Quiet and still. Otia tranquilla agere. Lucan. To liue in peace & quietnesse. Pax tranquilla. Lucan. Pectus tranquillum. Luc. Quies tranquilla. Sen. Ad huc tranquilla res est. Te. The matter is as yet inquiet. Senectus tranquilla. Hor. Tempus tranquillum. Ou. Via tranquilla. Plaut. Placata, tranquilla, quieta, beata vita. Cic. Tranquillior, Comparat. Lucan. In tranquillo. Ter. Tranquillè, Aduerb. Pla. Quietly: softly: stilly: without noyse. Tranquillè & leniter. Cic. Tranquillè, placidéque traducere vitam. Cic. A parthis tranquillè. Cicero. Quiet from any trouble with the Parthians. Tranquillò, Aliud aduerbium. Pli. At a quiet time: in a calme weather. Tranquillo, tranquillas, tranquillâre. Ho. To make quiet, still and caulme. Perturbare & Tranquillare, contraria. Cic. Vt aut pertur| bentur animi, aut tranquillentur. Tranquillor, tranquillâris, tranquillári. Passiuum. To be made quiet and caulme. vt Mare tranquillatur oleo. Pli. The sea is made caulme with casting oyle into it. Tranquillitas, pe. cor. tranquillitâtis, f. g. Plin. iun. Tranquil| litie: rest: quietnesse: caulmenesse: stilnesse. Tranquillitas maris. Cic. Locus quietis & tranquilltatis plenissimus. Cic. Aucupari tranquillitates, Vide AVCVPOR. Animi tranquillitas. Cic. Tranquillitate proficisci. Cicer. To take his voyage in a caulme and quiet season. Trans, præpositio, Accusatiuo casui seruit. Virgil. Ouer from one place to another: beyond: on the other side. Trans mare currunt. Hor. They passe the seas. Trans mare hinc vænum asportet. Plaut. Let him conueigh it ouer the sea to be solde. Nuntijs trans mare missis. Brutus Antonio. Sending mes| sengers beyond sea. Dicam hunc eo tempore, quo homo occisus est, trans mare fuisse. Quint. Beyond the sea, or on the other side the sea. Cogito trans Tyberim hortos parare. Ci. On the other side of Tyber. Inspicere trans ripam. Cic. Trans Alpes vsque transfertur. Ci. It is caryed beyond the Alpes. Transabeo, tránsabis, pen. cor. transabire. Sta. To go away: to go beyonde. Ensis transabijt costas. Stat. The sworde persed, or went be| yond the ribs. -populos atque æquora longè Transabit. Val. Flac. Transactor, Transactus, &c. Vide TRANSIGO. Transadigo, transadigis, pe. co. transadégi, pen. prod. trans| adactum, transadigere. Virg. To thrust or strike through: to pierse. Ensis transadigit costas. Virg. Quatuor hos vnà transadigam ferro. Stat. Iuuenem transadigit costas. Vir. H e thrusteth the yong man through the sides. Transalpinus, pe. pro. Adiect. Compositum ex trans & Al| pes, vt transalpina Gallia. Pli. That is ouer and beyond the Alpes. Bella transalpina. Cic. Hospes transalpinus. Cic. Messis transalpina. Claud. Transalpinæ nationes. Cic. Cognatio materna transalpini sanguinis. Cic. Transcendo, transcendis, transcendi, transcensum, transcendere Ex trans & scando compositum. Cic. To go or clime ouer: to exceede: to passe: to surmount. Nostrum nomen vel Caucasum hunc transcendere potuit. Cic. Our name or renowme coulde passe or go beyond. &c. Alpes transcendere. Cic. To passe the Alpes. In naues inimicorum transcendere. Cæs. Vallum transcendere. Lucan. To get or clime ouer. Transcendet hæc licentia in prouincias. Tac. Transcendit ætatem primæ iuuentæ. Col. He passed. Annos florentes transcendere. Sil. Finis transcendere iuris. Lucret. Transcindo, transcindis, tránscidi, pe. cor. transcissum tran| scindere. Plaut. To cut in sunder or through. Transcribo, transcribis, pen. prod. transcripsi, transcriptum, transcribere. Cic. To write or copy out. Fabulas & orationes sua manu transcribere. Author ad Heren. Transcribere aliquem authorem. Plin. To write or copy out of an authour that which is for our purpose. Transcribere. Virgil. To giue: to transferre: to giue hys right to an other: to giue ouer to. Fundum alicui transcribere. Proculus. To giue ouer a pece of lande to one: to giue him liuery and season. Transcribere foeminam aliquem in viros. Sen. To accompt or number a woman among worthy men. Transcribere. Quint. To transpose and sell from one to another. Eodem precio mulier transcriberet viro. Transcribere. Liui. To lende to one vnder another mans name: to set the title of debt vpon another mans hed. Nomina transcribere in alios, Vide NOMEN. To set one mans debt vpon other mens heds. Transcríptio, transcriptiônis, f. g. Verb. Quint. An excuse: a colour: a pretence. A copying out. Transcurro, transcurris, transcurri, transcursum, transcurre| re. Te. To run ouer: to passe ouer quickely. Transcurrere curriculo ad nos. Pla. Come ouer quickly. &c. -ingens. Visus ab aurora cælum transcurrere nimbus. Vir. A great storme rysing in the east seemed to passe ouer all the fyrmament. Cursum suum transcurrere. Cic. To passe or finish his race. Aestas transcurrit. Plin. iun. Summer passeth: or is past. Præter oculos alicuius transcurrere. Ouid. To passe quick| ly by ones sight. Transcurrere. Qui. To passe ouer saying nothing: to ouer| passe with short mention: not to speake of. In narratione transcurram subtilis nimium diuisiones quo| rundam. Quint. I will passe ouer lightly. Transcursum est. Liu. They ran ouer quickely. Transcurso, ablatiuus à Trascursus participio, iunctum cum hoc nomine Opus. Ter. In arcem transcurso opus est. They must run quickely into. &c. Transcursus, huius transcursus, m. gen. Plin. A running ouer quickely: a passing by. In transcursu ea attigere nostri. Pli. Our men touched those things lightly in passing by. Transdo, transdis, tránsdidi, tránsditum, tránsdere, p. co. ve| teres dixerunt, quod nos Tradere nunc dicimus. Tere. To giue ouer from one to another. Transduco, transdûcis, pe. pr. transduxi, transductum trans| dúcere, Idem quod Traducere. Cice. To leade ouer. Transducere ad se. Cic. To transpose and attribute a thing to himselfe. Transducere arbores. Col. To transpose and remooue trees. Mali punientur, & transducentur in melius. Sen. And shal be made better, or shall be made honest men. Transenna, transennæ, f. gen. Nonius. A loupe, window or casement. Transenna. Salust. A latiese set before a windowe. Per transennam aspicere. Cic. To see thorow a letteise: to see sleightly. Transenna. Plaut. A corde stretched out to take birdes or beastes: a snare: a ginne. Et per metaphoram. A deceite or subtile craft. Transenna. Of Budei is vsed for a racket to play with. Ab transenna hic turdus lumbricum petit. Plau. This bird taketh a worme or baite out of the snare: this man put| teth his necke in the snare. In transennam inducere aliquem. Plau. To bring or trayne into the snare. Transeo, transis, transíui, pe. pr. transitum, pe. cor. transîre. pen. pro. Cice. To go forth: to passe ouer: to leaue vntou| ched: to skip ouer: to let passe and not speake of: not to men| tion. Flumen Rhenum transierunt. Cæs. They passed. &c. Mare transire. Cic. To sayle ouer the sea. Mare vastissimum hyeme transibas. Cic. Campos pedibus transire. Lucret. Rota transijt serpentem. Virgil. The wheele went ouer the serpent. Transire ad aliquem. Ter. To go ouer to one. Transire ad forum. Ter. To go ouer to the market. Transire domum. Plaut. To go home. Ego huc transeo in proximum ad meam vicinam. Plaut. Transire Apenninum. Brutus ad Cic. Transire aliquem. Plaut. To go, or passe beyonde one: to o| uergo. Cursu transire equum. Vir. To ouerrunne an horse. Transijt dies. Cic. The day is passed. Dies mei transeunt. Sen. ætas citò transiet. Tibul. Transit mensis. Plaut. Transit gloria. Plin. Conuitium transit. Plin. He that hath deserued blame him| selfe, doth blame other. Agellos pessimi cuiusque transierat grando. Senec. The hayle passed and touched not. &c. Transire aliquid leuiter. Cic. To passe ouer in few wordes. Silentio aliquid transire. Ci. To passe ouer and not speake of. Ad reliqua transeamus. Plin. Let vs passe to the residue. Vt publicos gentium furores transeam. Plin. That I may not mention or spe a ke of, &c. Transire quædam in legendo. Plin. iun. In reading to skip or passe ouer. Transeo Neronem. Pli. iun. I omit and speake not of Nero. Ad particionem transeamus. Cice. Let vs come to speake of the particion. Ad aduersarios transire. Ci. To reuolt and go to the enimies. In sententiam alterius transire. Liu. To condescend to ones opinion. In mores transit frequens imitatio. Quin. Often imitation is turned into customes or maners. Transiêre in partes. Tac. In formam crediti transire. Sen. Margaritæ gemmæque ad hæredem transeunt. Pli. Pearles and precious stones come to the heire. Ad opus aliud transire. Ouid. Transit in vestes is odor vnà conditus. Pli. This sauour layde vp with garments maketh them to sauour of it. In naporum vicem transeunt. Plin. They be vsed for, &c. In colores varios transire. Plin. To chaunge into diuers co| lours. Consumptis precibus violentam transit in iram. Ouid. Vtile conualescentibus, ad vinum transeuntibus. Pli. It is good for sicke men recouering, that by prescript of phisicke begin to drinke wyne. Per aliquem locum transire. Plin. Per omnia ea permeat & transit. Cic. Transijt eum hasta. Stat. The speare ran through him. Facilè transire mala. Cic. Lightly or easely to passe. Finem & modum transire. Cic. To passe measure. Legem transire. Cic. To go beyond the law: to breake. Lineas transire. Cic. To passe boundes. Vitam transire, pro Viuere, & quod Vitam transigere etiam dicitur. Salust. To liue or passe his life. Video iam quò inuidia transeat. Cic. Rapidus fluuius est hic: non hàc, temerè transiti potest. Plaut. A man can not without daunger passe ouer here. A dignitate tránsitum est ad honestatem dictorum at| que factorum. Cic. Antè quàm transeatur ad alia genera. Plin. Tránsitus, pen. cor. Participium. That hath bene passed ouer vt Alpes transitæ. Liu. Transitio, transitiônis, f. g. Verb. Li. A passing ouer: a goyng forth: a going from one to another. Spem transitionis præbere. Cassius. Ci. To put in hope to passe. Ad plebem transitiones. Cicero. Going from the state of a gentle, to a commoner. Transitio ad hostes. Liu. A running away to the enimies. Tránsitus, huius, tránsitus, m. g. p. co. Plin. A passing or going from one place to an other. Angustus transitus. Plin. A narrowe passage. Fossæ transitum ponticulo ligneo coniungere. Cic. Datus est verbis ad amicas transitus aures. Ouid. Certior transitus, Vide CERTVS. Adimere transitum. Plin. To make that one can not passe. Claudere transitum, Vide CLAVDO. Dare transitum. Plin. iun. Transitus in alias figuras. Plin. Mutationes, & in alias figuras transitus. Plin. Mutations and chaunges into other figures. In transitu. Quint. In the passing: lightly passing by. Nec in transitu tractanda. Quint. Quæ libro quinto leuiter in transitu attigeram. Quintil. Lightly by the way. Tránsilis, & hoc tránsile, pen. cor. Pli. That groweth or goeth ouer other. Transitórius. Adiectium. That shortly passeth away. vt Domus transitoria. Suet. Forum transitorium. Seruius. Transero, tránseris, pen. cor. transérere. Stat. To take out of one place and plant or graffe in an other. Transfero, pe. co. transfers, tránstuli, pen. cor. translatum pen. pro. transferre. Ter. To cary or bring from one place to an other: to transferre: to translate from one language to an other, or from ones possession to an others. Paulò vltra eum locum castra transtulit. Cæsar. He remoo| ued campe a little beyonde, &c. -regnum à sede Lauini. Transferet. Virg. -sceptrumque maligna Transtulerat fortuna manu. Stat. Had transferred, &c. Totam Academiam ab hominibus nobilissimis abstuli, transtuli ad nostrum sodalem. Cic. Hoc idem transfero in Magistratus. Cic. Transferre semina è terra in terram. Var. Transferri trans Alpes. Cic. To be conueyghed beyond the Alpes. Transferre modò in dextram partem, modo in sinistram. Plin. Exercitum in Africam transferre. Qui. To conueigh ouer into Afrike. Transferre in aliam domum. Liu. Ad se transferre. Plin. To bring home into his countrey, or to his owne house. Transferre se aliquem. Cicero. To giue himselfe to ones doctrine. Inde in Latinam viam transuersis tramitibus transgressus. Li. Taurum transgressus sum. Cic. I passed or went beyonde, &c. Alpes transgredi. Brutus. Cic. Vt eam gentem Rheno transgressam Agrippa in fidem ac| ciperat. Ta. That people which was come ouer the Rhine. In contrarias sedes transgredi. Plin. In partes transgressus est. Tac. He tooke part. Ad accusandum transgrediens Fortunatus. Tac. Transgredi aliquem, per translationem. Pli. To passe, sur| mount, or exceede. Transgressio, onis, f. ge. Verb. A passing or going ouer: A di| gression from our purpose to an other matter. Alpium vallum contra ascensum transgressionemque Gallo| rum. Cic. A stay or let that the French men come not vp and passe the Alpes. Transigo, tránsigis, pen. co. transegi, pen. prod transactum, transigere. Ex trans & ago. Val. Flac. To passe through: to pierse: to thrust through. To ende: to fall to an agreement: to come to apoint, as men do that be at controuersie: to dis| patch: to make an ende: to finishe: to atchieue. Transegit pectora mucro. Sil. The sworde pierced. &c. Gladio se ipsum transegit. Tac. He did thrust through. Transigere vitam. Salust. To passe his life. Aeuum transigitur venatibus. Sil. Transigere. Plaut. To dispatch: to finishe to ende. Intus transigetut siquid est quod restet. Ter. The matter shall be ended. &c. Vnumquodque transigere, expedire absoluere. Cic. Multitudinem rerum vno tempore transigere. Cic. Transigpre. Cic. To fall to a poynt or agreement. Per nuntium hoc quod erat tam leue, transigere potuisti. Cic. Me absente omnia cum illis transigi malo. Ci. I had lieuer that all were concluded or agred with them in my absence. Cum aliquo transigere qualibet conditione. Cic. Cum priuatis non poterat transigi minore pecunia. Ci. We coulde not agree, &c. Negotium trangere. Cic. To ende or dispatche the matter. Cum aliquo transigere, atque decidere. Cic. To conclude and fall to a point with one. Controuersiam transigere. Cic. To ende a controuersie and bring it to a conclusion. Verbo transigere. Cic. Pro socijs transigere. Cic. Transactum est. Brutus ad Cic. The matter is dispatched. De Cæsare quod fieri potuit ac debuit, transactum est. Bru. Transactum putabant Herbitenses, quum iste, &c. Ci. The Herbitenses thought all the matter was concluded and ended. Transactus, Partici. Te. Passed long agone: finished: brought to a point: dispatched. Res transactæ & præteritæ. Cic. Transactis iam meis partibus ad Antonium audiendum venistis. Cic. Facta transacta omnia. Ter. All things be done and cleane dispatched. Transactor, toris, m. g. Verb. Cic. He that dispatcheth, endeth, or bringeth to a point. Transactio, onis, f. ge. An agreement: a dispatching or finish| yng. Transiectus, pro traiectus, a Traijcio. Cic. Cast or layde o| uer, or through. Transiectio, transiectiônis, f. ge. Author ad Heren. A casting ouer or through. Transilio, tránsilis, pe. cor. transilíui, pen. prod. vel transilui, transultum, transilire, ex Trans & salio. Liu. To leape ouer, or beyond: to skip: to passe ouer: not to speake of. Per ortum transiliuit ad nos. Plaut. Rates transiliunt vada. Hor. Passe ouer. Munera Liberi transilire. Hor. To drinke ouermuch. Transilire aliquid. Plin. iun. To passe ouer a thing with| out mention. Ne rem vnam pulcherrimam transiliat oratio. Cic. Transilire aliquid. Cic. To ouerskip a thing as not regard| ing it. Transitio, Transitus, Vide TRANSEO. Transiungo, transiungis, transiunxi, transiunctum, transi| úngere. Vlpi. To remooue an oxe or horse from one part of the reame to an other. Translabor, pe. pro. transláberis, translapsus sum translap| sum, translábi, Ex trans & labor. Claud. To slide or runne ouer. Translator, Vide TRANSFERO. Translego, tránslegis, pe. co. translégi. pe. pro. translectum translegere. Plaut. To reade ouer. Transluceo, translúens, pe. pr. translexi, translucêre. Plin. To shine through: to be bright through. Nec potens transenut, per aritatem eorum translucentibus fluuijs. Plin. In liquidis translucet aquis. Ouid. It shineth through water or in the water. Translúcidus, pe. co. Adiect. Quin. Pli. That shineth through: bright through. Transmarinus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. That commeth from, or is of partes beyonde the sea. Transmarinus hospes. Pla. A straunger that commeth from beyonde the sea. Peregrinatio transmarina. Quint. Transmarina vectigalia. Ci. Tributes comming from parts beyond the sea. Doctrina transmarina & aduentitia. Cic. Transineo, tránsmeas, transmeâre. Pli. To passe or go beyond. Ad quem ciconiæ non transmeant. Plin. Terra maríque transmeare. Tac. Transmigro, tránsmigras, pe. co. transmigrâre. Li. To go to dwell further of, or in an other place: to go further. Transmigrare. Sue. To go and chaunge his habitation and dwelling. Transmitto, transmittis, transmísi, p. pr. transmissum, trans| míttere. Plaut. To sende from one place to another: to send shortly and quickly: to go or run quickly: to passe ouer a wa| ter: to put or cast through: to let go through. Cribro tantùm arenas transmittente. Plin. To let nothing but sande passe through a sieue. Mors transmissa per artus. Stat. Transmittit cuspide pectus. Sil. He thrusteth him through with a speare. Transmittere mare. Pli. iun. To passe ouer the sea. Cur tantas regiones pedibus obijt, tot maria transmisit? Cic. Transmitti mari supero. Cic. To sayle ouer, &c. Transmittere, absolutè. Suet. To passe ouer sea, or riuer. Vbi transmissæ steterint trans æquora classes. Virg. Velis in Africam transmittere. Liu. To sayle ouer into. Flumen amplissimum naues transmittit & perfert. Plini. iun. Transmittere cursu campos. Virgil. To run swiftely ouer fieldes. Transmittere aliquem. Plaut. To sende one ouer. Te orabit vt illam transmittas sibi. Plaut. Transmittere tectum lapide. Pli. To throwe a stone ouer the house. Transmittere bellum vel aliquod aliud onus alicui. Cic. To commit a warre or any other weightie charge to one. Transmittere exercitum aliquem per suos fines. Liu. To suffer an army to haue passage through their countrey. Transmittit Benacus lacus Mincium fluuium. Plin. The ryuer Mincius passeth through the poole Benacus, or the poole Benacus letteth the ryuer Mincius passe through it. Transmittere literas papyrus dicitur. Pli. When it will not well beare inke, but that the letters be seene on the other side. Transmittere in formas coactam materiam. Col. To put cruddes gathered togither in cheese vates. Transmittere menses aliquot in specu. Pli. To tary or a| byde certayne monthes in a den. Transmittere tempus. Plin. iun. To passe the time. Transmittere tempus temporibus amicorum. Cic. Transmittere vitam per obscurum. Senec. To passe his life without fame or renowme. Operi transmittere noctes. Stat. To worke whole nights. Ad aliquid faciendum se transferre. Cicer. To leaue of one thing and giue himselfe to doe another. Amorem suum alteri, vel in alterum transferre. Te. To set his loue vpon some other person. Animum, oculosque ad aliquid transferre. Ci. To bend his minde to, and to cast his eyes vpon a thing. Bella transferre. Ouid. Calores suos aliò transferre. Propert. To cast his loue vp| pon an other. Causam aliquam aliò transferre. Cic. Qui à te caussam re| giam aliò transferebant. Which willed the commission to bring home the king be appoynted to some other and not to you. Caussam in proximum annum transferre. Cælius ad Cic. To remit or deferre the matter to the next yeare. Crimen in se, vel in alium transferre. Cic. To lay the fault vpon himselfe, or vpon some other. Ne posterius in me culpam transferas. Pla. That thou maist not lay or cast the fault on me hereafter. Ab se culpam in milites transferebat. Liu. He did put the fault from himselfe to the souldiours. Omnem culpam in te transfer. Ci. Lay all the fault vpon thy selfe. Iucunditatem in animum transferre. Cic. Sermonem aliò transferamus. Cic. Let vs common of some other matter. Seruitium translatum. Propert. Ab oculis ad animum transferre. Cic. To bring from. &c. Factum aliquod ad inuidiam & fortunam transferre. Cic. To reiect, the fault of a thing done, on fortune. Nihil est enim quod desuo genere in aliud genus trans| ferri possit. Cic. Transferre pro transscribere. Capita aliqua in edictum prouinciale transferre. Ci. To transferre certaine points of an other proclamation into his. &c. Lituras & literas de tabulis in libros transferre. Cic. Iudícia transferre. Cic. Sin obsoluitur desinemus nos de iudicijs transferendis recusare. We will cease to refuse the remoouing of iudgements from one court to an other. Transferre Græcos authores. Quin. To translate Greeke authours. Ad verbum translatum non inuenio. Quint. I finde it not translated worde for worde. In linguam Latina transferre. Plin. Transferre aliquod verbum dicimur, quud illud a pro| pria significatione in aliam conuertimus. Cic. As we doe in the vse of Metaphores. Audacius translatum verbum. Qui. A metaphor somewhat farre fet. Speciosè translatum. Quint. Translâtus, pe. prod. Particip siue Tralatus. Cic. Transferred or conueighed from one to an other: translated. Cursu translato vada mutat amnis. Sil. Translátio, onis, f. g. siue Tralátio, Verb. Plin. A translation or bringing from one to another. Translatio pecuniarum à iustis dominis ad alienos. C. The taking of goods from the right owners, and giuing them to others. Criminis translatio. Cic. The reiecting or remoouing of the fault from one to an other. Translationes quasi mutationes sunt quum quod non ha| beas, aliunde sumas. Cic. Borowings. Vnius verbi translatio. Cic. The transferring or the transla| ting of one worde. Translâtor, translatôris, vel Tralátor. pe. pro. Verbale mascu. He that translateth or conueigheth from one to another: a translator: a transposer. vt Translator Quæsturæ. Cic. Translatitius, Adiect. siue Tralatitius. Cicer. That is transfer| red, or transposed: taken from other: common: ordinarie: of no great weight: not excellent. Constitutio translatitia. Cic. Ius publicum & translatitium. Suet. Causæ translatitiæ & Maximæ, contraria. Suet. Common causes of small importance. Funus translatitium. Su. id est, modicum & vulgare. A funeral obsequi of the common sort, & nothing curious or exquisit. Vetus edictum translatitiumque. Cic. An olde proclamation not of ones selfe deuised, but taken out of other. Translatitium in Aegypto est, & octauo mense gigni. Plin. It is a thing in Egypt ordinarie and common. &c. Translatitie. Aduerbium. Lightly: sleightly: necligently: with small diligence. vt Translatitiè aliquid exequi. Vlp. Translatîuus, pen. pro. Adiect. Idem quod Translatitius. Translatiuè, Aduer. Idem quod translatitiè Martianus Iuris. Transfigo, transfígis, transfixi, transfixum, transfigere. Ci. To thrust or sticke through. Telis transfigitur pectora. Lucan. He hath his brest striken thorow with dartes. Transfigere cum armis corpus alicuius. Liu. Transfigere gladio aliquem per pectus. Liu. To strike one through at the brest with a sworde. Per aduersum pectus transfigere. Liu. Transfixus, Particip. Plin. Sticked or thrust through. Clypei transfixi. Sil. Hasta transfixa virum. Vir. Pectus transfixum. Virg. Transfiguro, transfigúras, pe. prod. transfigurâre. Sueton. To transforme: to turne out of one shape into an other. Corpus in scorpiones transfigurare. Plin. Transfigurantur amygdalæ ex dulcibus in amaras. Pli. Are turned. In lupum transfigurari. Plin. In plurimas similitudines transfigurari. Plin. Animos iudicum in eum quem volumus habitum, forma| re, & velut transfigurare. Quint. Transfigurátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. Transfiguration: chan| ging from one forme to an other. Transfluo, transfluis, transfluxi, transfluxum, transflúere. Pli. To leake or run out: to passe or flow ouer, or through. Transfodio, tránsfodis, pe. c. tránsfodi. pe. pr. transfossum transfódere. Li. To dig through: to strike or thrust through. Transformo, transformas, transformáre. Vir. To trans| forme: to change from one shape to an other. Iuppiter aut in aues, aut se transformat in aurum. Ouid. Membra transformat in iuuencos. Ouid. Faciem suam transformare. Ouid. Ad naturam alicuius transformari. Quint. Transformis, & hoc transforme. Ouid. That is transformed or chaunged. Transformatio, onis, Verb. f. g. Sen. A transforming. Transforo, tránsforas, p. c. transforàui, transforâtum, trans| forâre. Sen. To make an hole through. Transfreto, tránsfretas, pe. c. transfetâre. Pli. iun. To passe ouer the sea. Transfretatio, onis, f. g. A passage ouer the sea. Transfugio, tránsfugis, pen. cor. transfúgi, pe. pro. transfú| gitum, pe. cor. transfúgere. Liu. To flee from place to place to flee from his captaine or owne people to enimies. Ad hostes transfugere. Pla. To go and yeelde vnto the con| trary part. Duo millia peditum ad Annibalem transfugiunt. Li. Flee from the Romaines to Anniball. Ab afflicta amicitia transfugere. Cicer. To forsake friends being in aduersitie and go to other. Transfúgium, transfúgij, n. g. Liu. Yeelding to enimies: for| saking or running away from his owne side to the contrarye part. Tránsfuga, trânsfugæ, pe. co. m. g. Liu. He that fleeth from his owne part to the enimies: a traytour. Transfuga, ad Græcos. Plin. Transfumo, transfúmas, pe. pro. transfumâre. Statius. To smoke through. Transfundo, transfundis, transfúdi, transfûsum, pen. prod. transfúndere. Colum. To poure out of one vessell into an other: to translate: to transpose. Cineres, sua manu transfundere in vrnam. Luc. Suas laudes ad alterum transfundere, per translationem. C. To attribute his owne prayse to an other man. Amorem suam in aliam transfundere. Cic. To forsake one and transferre his loue or set his minde vpon an other. Transfúsio, onis, f. ge. Verbale. Plin. A pouring out of one vessell into an other. Transgredior, transgréderis. p. co. transgressus sum tráns| gredi, penu. corr. Salust. To passe or go ouer and beyonde: to exceede: to transgresse a law. Aeuum transmissum. Stat. Age passed. Steriles transmisimus annos. Stat. Transmittere descrimen. Pli. iun. To scape or passe a dan| ger. Transmittere hæreditatem alicui. Plin. iun. To giue ouer an herytage to one. Transmittere. Sil. To omit or let passe without mention. Obliuio transmisit eam sententiam. Tacit. That sentence was forgotten. Silentio transmittere. Tac. To let passe and not speake of. Tramittere, pro Transmittere, apud Cic. Transmissio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A passing or a sending ouer: a passage. Veni Seracusas, quòd ab vrbe ea transmissio in Græciam laudabatur. Cic. Because men did prayse the passage into Greece from that citie. Transmissus, huius transmissus, m. g. Aliud verbale. Cæsar. A passage: or the space of any passage from place to place. Transmontanus, p. pr. Adiect. Liu. That dwelleth beyonde the mountaines. Transmoueo, tránsmoues, pe. cor. transmóui, transmôtum, p. pr. transmouêre. Te. To remoue from one place to another. Labore alieno partam gloriam in se transmouere. Ter. To conuert & attribute to himselfe praise and glorie gotten by other mens labour. Transmôtus, pen. pro. Particip. Tac. Mooued from one place to another. Transmuto, transmútas, pen. pro. transmutáre. Lucret. To change from one place to another. Fortuna transmutat incertos honores. Hor. Transnato, trásnatas, pen. cor. transnatâre. Liu. To swimme ouer or beyond. Flumen transnatauêre. Liu. Nec è Tigri pisces in lacum transnatant. Plin. Transno, transnas, transnâre. Cic. To swim ouer. Transnare Tyberim. Hor. Transnomino, transnóminas, pen. cor. transnominâre. Suet To change his name: to giue one name for another. Transnumero, transnúmeras, pe. cor transnumerâre. Au| thor ad Heren. To ouernumber. Transpadanus, pe. pro. Adiect. Cic. Beyond the ryuer Pado in Italy. Transpicio, tránspicis, p. co. transpexi, transpectum, transpí| cere. Lucre. To looke through or beyonde. Transpectus, huius transpectus, m. g. Verb. Lucet. A lookyng through or beyonde. Transpono, transpônis, pe. pr. transpósui, transpósitum. pe. cor. transpónere. Gell. To t ranspose or remoue. Transporto, transpórtas, transportâre. Ci. To cary or con| ueigh from one place to another: to cary ouer. Carina transportari. Mart. To be caried our. Copias transportare, vel exercitum. Cic. To conueigh ouer an army by ship. Exercitum in naues impositum Nero in Hispaniam trans| portauit. Liu. Exercitum modò Rhenum transportaret. Cæs. Transportare. Suet. To sende in exile: to banishe. Transrhenanus, pe. pr. Adiect. Cæs. Beyond Rhine. Transquietus, pe. pr. Adeict. Id est, Valde quietus. Plautus. Very quiet and well in rest. Transtra, transtorum, n. ge. plu. n. Cæs. Seates where on ro| wers sit in shippes, boates, or galeis: also a transome goyng ouerthwart an house. Vitru. Considere transtris. Virg. Nouare transtra. Virg. Transtrum, singulare. Pers. Cœna sit in transtro. Transtyberinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Mart. Beyond the ryuer Tyber. Transueho, tránsuehis, transuexi, transuectum, transuehere. Salust. To cary or conueigh ouer. Transuecti ratibus. Plin. Conueighed ouer by ship. Abijt iam, & transuectum est tempus, quo posses videri con| cepisse. Tac. The time is nowe gone and past. &c. Transuehi dicuntur equites. Liu. To ryde by, as horsemen doe, when they shew themselues and be mustred. Transuéctio, transuectiônis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. A conueyghyng or carying ouer. Transuectio. Tranquil. A passing by of men of armes to muster and shewe themselues. Transuerbero, transuérberas, pe. co. transuerberám, trans| uerberâtum, transuerberâre. Cic. To strike through. Longa transuerberat abiete pectus. Virg. Transuersus, Adiectiuum. Liu. Ouerthwart. Auferre transuersum, Vide AVFERO. Fortuna transuersa incurrit. Cic. Ill fortune ouerthwarted our purpose. Fulmina transuersa volant per imbres Lucret. Transuersa itinera. Liu. Crosse wayes. Transuersa motio. Cic. Ab hac regula mihi non licet transuersum, vt aiunt digitum discedere. Cicero. I must not depart an ynche or fingers breadth from this rule. A recta conscientia transuersum vnguem non oportet di| scedere. Cic. A man must not doe against honestie of con| science any thing at all. Verba transuersa. Sen. Wordes out of order and yll placed. Transuersus fortunæ cursus. Laberius apud Macrobium. An ouerthwarting of fortune that letteth a mans purpose. Ferre corpus alicuius transuersum. Lucret. Transuersa, aduerbialiter positum. Virg. Transuersa tueri. To looke awry. In transuersum positus. Plin. De transuerso, Vide DE præpositionem. Ecce tibi è transuerso. Cic. And behold on the contrary side Ex transuerso cedere. Plaut. To go aside, or to auoyde by going aside: to go backe. Transuersárius, Adiect. That is set ouerthwart. vt Transuer| saria tigna. Cæsar. Transulto, transultas, transultâre, Ex trans & salio compo| situm. Plaut. To leape ouer. In recentem equum ex fesso transultare. Li. To leape from his wearie horse to a fresh. Transumo, transúmis, pen. prod. transumpsi, transumptum, transúmere. To take from one to another: to moue. vt Ha| stam læua transumere. Stat. To take the speare out of hys right hande into his left: to chaunge handes. Transsumptum, ti, n. ge. A transsumpt or exemplification wryt| ten out of a recorde. Transuo, tránsuis, tránsui, transûtum, pen. pr. transúere, Ex trans & suo. Colum. To sow through. Cutis acu filum ducente transuitur. Cels. Transuolo, tránsuolas, pe. co. transuolâre. Pli. To flie, leape, or go ouer quickely. Transuolat inde in partem alteram nuntius. Liuius. The messenger goeth quickely from thence to the other side. Alpes transuolare. Asinius Ciceroni. With speede to passe the Alpes. Alexandro si vita data longior esset. Oceanum Macedonum gloria transuolasset. Author ad Heren. Transuolans animum cogitatio. Plin. A cogitation quickely passing the minde. Transuólito, transuólitas, pen. co. transuolitâre, Frequentati| uum. Lucret. To flie ouer often. Trapes, trapêtis, pe. pr. m. g. vel Trapêtum, trapéti, n. g. Cato. Virg. A myll wherein oyle in made. Trapétus, trapéti, m. g. Idem. Cato. Vnctum trapetum. Stat. Trapeza, trapezæ, fœ. g. A table whereon a banker doth tell money. Tapezíta, tapezítæ, pen. prod. m. g. Plaut. An exchanger or banker. Trapezéphoron trapézephori, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. An Image that beareth vp a table or dressour. Item Trapezephoros apud Suidam nomen est fœminæ cuiusdam, non proprium sed sacerdotij Mineruæ. Traston. The best kinde of the gumme. Ammoniacum. Trauio, trauias, trauiâre. Lu. To passe or go through or beyond. Traulus, trauli, m. g. Antiquum vocabulum significans bal| bum, aut eum qui cum difficultate loquitur. Lu. One that can scant vtter his wordes. Trecenti, trecentæ, trecenta, A ter & centum, Adiectiuum plurale. Cic. Three hundred. Trecentis versibus tuas impuritias loqui nemo potest. Pla. Catenæ trecentæ cohibent Pirithoum. Hor. Trecenties, Aduerb. Catul. Three hundred times. Trecéni, trecénæ, trecêna, penu. prod. quod tamen quidam Triceni scribunt, plu. nu. Liu. Three hundred. Tredecies, Aduerb, pro Ter decies. Cice. Thirtie times. Tremo, tremis, trémui, trémere, pen. cor. Plaut. To quake: to tremble: to feare. Tremo, horreóque, postquam aspexi hanc. Ter. Seruiliter tremere. Quin. To tremble and shake, &c. Motibus insolitis tremuerunt Alpes. Vir. Frondes tremuerunt vento. Ouid. Did shake. Tellus tremuit longo cum murmure. Ouid. Quaked. Tremit artus, figuratè, pro Artus tremunt. Virg. His lims quake Tremere ossa pauore. Hor. To quake euery ioynt in his bo| dy for feare. Et corde & genibus tremit. Hora. Animo tremere. Cic. To be sore afrayde in his minde. Toto pectore tremere. Cic. Iræ tremuere. Sil. Calamo tremente. Mart. Tremere. Virg. To feare. Dictatoris virgas ac secures tremerere atque horrere. Liu. Tremens, Partic. Vir. Trembling: quaking: shaking: searing. Horrens & tremens. Cic. Timidus & tremens. Cic. Bos tremens procumbit humi. Virg. Frusta animalis trementia. Virgi. Peeces of flesh so newly ki l led, that they seeme to quake. Genæ trementes. Virg. Hasta tremens. Virg. Lingua tremente dictum. Ouid. Spoken fearefully. Ore tremente loqui. Ouid. Idem. Oscula trementia. Lucan. Kisses giuen when one quaketh for feare. Tela trementia. Ouid. Weapons shaken and brandished. Vox tremens. Cic. Tremendus, Aliud, particip. To be dread or feared: dreadfull. Visúque aditúque tremendus. Stat. Nefas tremendum. Val. Flac. Regem tremendum adijt. Virgil. He went to the redoubted king. Tumultu tremendo ruens. Hor. Tremebundus, Adiect. Mart. Fearefull: that trembleth much. Postem tremebunda manu tetigit. Cic. Humus tremebunda nutat. Val. Flal. Membra tremebunda. Ouid. Vox tremebunda. Author ad Heren. Tremebundior, Comparat. Col. Tremisco, tremiscis, tremiscere. Virg. To tremble or feare: to shake. Motu tremiscere. Ouid. Tonitru tremiscunt ardua terrarum. Virg. Ad omnem strepitum tremiscens. Ouid. Quaking for feare at euery light noyse. Tremefácio, treméfacis, pen. co. tremeféci. pen. pro. tremefa| ctum, tremefácere. Vir. To make to tremble or quake. Tremefacere aliquem. Virg. To put one in feare. Tremefacta liberta. Cic. Libertie abashed. Quies tremefacta. Stat. When one is afrayde in his sleepe and waketh withall. Pectora tremefacta. Virg. Paulus tremefactus nutu. Ouid. Tellus tremefacta. Virg. Tremor, tremóris, pen. prod. m. g. Virg. Quaking: trembling: great feare. Albus tremor. Pers. Pale feare. Gelidus tremor per ossa cucurrit. Virg. His bones began to waxe colde for feare. Horridus tremor quassat artus. Senec. He quaked for great feare. Occultus tremor subitæ pestis. Sil. Subitus tremor occupat artus. Ouid. Vagus errat per artus tremor. Sen. Incidit tremor manibus. Hor. His handes began to trem| ble. Inuasit me tremor. Ouid. I began to be greatly afrayd. Pertentat corpora tremor. Virg. Præpedit ossa tremor. Ouid. Their bones began to quake for feare. Tremor, pro terræmotu. Sen. An earthquake. Trémulus, trémuli, pen. cor. Adiect. Ter. That quaketh, trem| bleth, or shaketh. Artus tremuli. Lucret. Arundo tremula. Ouid. Cometa tremulus. Cic. Cantus tremulus. Hor. Warbling. Dextra tremula. Ouid. Flamma tremula. Cic. The trembling flame. Fletus tremuli. Propert. Fearefull weping. Frigus tremulum. Cic. Quaking colde. Fulgore tremulo micantes oculi. Ouid. Fiery bright eyes. Gradu tremulo venit ægra senectus. Ouid. Gurtur tremulum. Cic. Horrore tremulo moueri. Ouid. Iaculum tremulum. Ouid. A shaking darte. Ignes tremuli. Lucret. Lumen tremulum. Virg. Manus tremula. Plin. Mare fit tremulum. Oui. When it sturrrth with a small wind· and ryseth not in waues. Passu tremulo venit hyems horrida. Ouid. Risus tremulus. Lucret. A quaking laughter. Vlulatus tremuli. Stat. Vox tremula. Claud. Trepidus, pe. co. Adiect. Liu. Fearefull: trembling for feare: astonied: amased for feare. Hastie. Trepidares. Liu. A doubtfull matter. Trepidi rerum suarum. Virgil. Fearing what will come to passe of their matters. Sic loquitur & Liu. Admirationis & metus trepidus. Tac. Spe trepidus. Lucan. Formidine trepidus. Virg. Trepidus. Virg. That doth a thing in hast and with feare. Virg. Hic me dum trepidi crudelia liminia linquunt. &c. Trepidæ acies. Ouid. Carina trepida. Lucan. Certamen trepidum. Hor. Cursus trepidus. Virg. Manus trepida. Virg. Trepidi equi. Ouid. Mentes trepidæ. Lucan. Fuga trepida. Ouid. Metus trepidus. Ouid. Noctes trepidæ. Stat. Fearefull nightes. Nubes trepidæ. Stat. Cloudes that dare not abide the sunne, but vanish away. Os trepidum. Ouid. Tumultus trepidus. Virg. Rotæ trepidæ. Val. Flac. Vrbs trepida. Lucan. Terror trepidus. Lucret. Vultus trepedi. Ouid. Trépide, pen. cor. Aduer. Liu. Hastily: as one in great feare. Trépidulus, pe. co. Adiect. diminut. Gell. Plaut. Somewhat afrayde. Trépido, trépidas, pen. cor. trepidâre. Ter. To feare: to trem| ble for feare: to be astonied, or amased: to make hast for feare. Corde suo trepidat. Cic. His hart quaketh for feare. Trepidare & concursare. Cæs. Trepidari sentio, cursari sursum prorsum. Ter. Metu trepidare. Virg. In dubijs trepidare periclis. Lucret. Mens trepidat metu. Hor. Pectus mihi trepidat. Pers. My hart quaketh for feare. Passim trepidatur in vrbe. Sil. Vastis trepidatur in agris. Sil. Trepidare. Vir. To make haste. Gressus trepidant. Senec. Trépidans, pen. cor. Participium. Trembling: fearing. vt Fuga trepidans. Lucan. Alis trepidantibus effugit. Ouid. Corda trepidantia bello. Virg. Linguis trepidantibus vlulat. Catul. Mœnia trepidantia. Sil. Trepidanter, Aduerbium. Suet. Fearefully: with trembling and quaking. Trepidanter & timidè agere. Cæs. Trepidátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Liu. Cic, Trembling: feare. Nec-opinata res plus trepidationis fecit. Liu. Inijcere trepidationem. Liu. To put in feare. Tres, & hæc tria, plu. num. Numerale nomen. Virg. Three. Trium literarum homo. Plaut. A thiefe. Tribus verbis. Plaut. Briefely: in three wordes. Trédecim. pen. co. Indeclinabile nomen numerale. Thirtene. Tresuiri, tresuirorum, Idem quod Triumuiri. Plau. Three offi| cers in like authoritie. Tressis, huius tressis, f. g. Pers. That is the weight or value of three Asses. Inde, Tressis homo. Triangulus, triánguli, m. g. pe. co. Cic. A triangle: a figure that hath three corners. Triangulus ager. Col. A three cornerd fielde. Triangularis, & hoc triangulâre, pen. prod. That hath three corners. vt Triangularis agri forma. Col. Idem. Triarchus, chi, m. g. A maister of a ship with three tops: or of a galley that hath three orders of oares. Triarij, triariorum. Li. Souldiours that were set alway in the rerewarde, and were the strongest men. They fought euer standing, and bowing somwhat their knees, as they woulde rather die then remooue their places. Tribrachus, tríbrachi, penult. corr. m. g. Pes tribus syllabis breuibus constans. Ter. Tribula, tríbulæ, f. g. vel Tribulum, tríbuli, n. g. pen. cor. Virg. A little carre or drey made of a rough bourde, which they vsed in threshing corne. It may be taken for a flayle, or other like thing to threshe corne. Tribulárium, rij, n. g. Col. A place where such instrmentes be kept. Tríbulo, tríbulas, pen. cor. tribulâre. Cato. To breake with a carre, flayle, or other lyke instrument. Tribulis, Vide TRIBVS. Tribulus, tríbuli, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A kinde of thistles: also a bremble. Tribuli. Veget. Caltroppes vsed in warre to pricke horses feete: they bee made so with foure pickes of Iron, that which way soeuer they be cast, one picke standeth vp. Tribunal, pen. prod tribunâlis, pen. pro. n. ge. Cic. A iudge| ment seat. Numarium tribunal. Seneca. A seate where the iudges be corrupted with bribes. Sublime tribunal. Claud. Turpe tribunal. Ouid. A corrupt seate where the iudge is brided. Pro tribunali agere. Cic. To plead at the iudgement seat. Citare de tribunali. Cic. Prætor de sella ac tribunali pronunciat. Cic. Tribunus, tríbuni, m. g. pen. prod. Cicer. An offycer among the Romaines, hauing chiefe iurisdiction among the com| mons. A protectour of the commons. This office was ap| pointed to maintaine the libertie and benefite of the com| mons against the power of the nobles. Seueri Tribuni. Tac. Intercesserunt Tribuni, Vide INTERCEDO. Petere auxilium à Tribunis. Cic. Tribunus celerum. Pompon. An offycer in Rome before the kings were deposed, and was chyefe of the horsemen. The Constable. The Marshall. Tribuni militares, siue Tribuni militum. Pompo. Offycers in warre, to view and see that the souldiours were well armed and exercised. Tribuni militum, quos hodie vocamus Mareschalcos· sic e| nim habet lex officium ff. De re militari, Officium Tri| bunorum est, milites in castris continere, & ad exercita| tionem producere, claues portarum suscipere, vigilias interdum circumire, frumentationibus commilitonum interesse. &c. Tribuni ærarij. Fest. Generall receyuers. Tribunítius, Adiect. Pertaining to the tribunes. vt tribuni| tia potestas. Cic. Candidatus Tribunitius. Cic. One that standeth to be Tri| bune. Actio Tribunitia. Cic. Vir Tribunitius. Cic. One that hath bene tribune. Tribunâtus, pen. prod. huius tribunátus, tribunátui, m. gen. Cic. The office or dignitie of the Tribune: the protectorship of the commons. Auferre Tribunatum. Cic. Exutus Tribunatu. Tac. Inire Tribunatum. Cic. Petere Tribunatum ab aliquo. Cic. Tribuo, tríbuis, tríbui, tribûtum, pen. pro. tribûere. Plin. iun. To giue: to fauour: to set much by: to impute: to attribute. Alicui tribuere aliquid. Ci. To attribute somwhat to a man. Cui tu tribuisti præter me, vt domum ventitares, horásque multas sæpe suauissimo sermone consumeres? Cicer. To whome didst thou shewe this much honour but to me, to come often home to his house. &c. Tribuere & concedere. Cic. Quibus ille secundum fratrem plurimum tribuebat. Cicer. Which next vnto his brother he most esteemed: or to which next vnto his brother he atttributed most of all men. Alicui tribuere ignauiæ. Cic. To compt it as a point of co| wardnesse in one. Authoritatem tribuere, Vide AVTHOR. Bona tribuere alicui. Ouid. Fidem sensibus tribuere. Cic. To beleue the senses. Testimonio fidem tribuere. Cic. Gratiam inuentoribus tribuere. Cic. To thanke the first in| uentours. Honorem tribuere. Cic. To honour. In duas partes vim loquendi tribuere. Cic. To deuide. &c. In vulgus tribuere. Cic. To apply himselfe to the common peoples minde. Laudes tribuere alicui. Propert. To giue prayse to. Locum alicui tribuere. Quint. Misericordiam alicui tribuere. Cic. To shewe pity to. Nimium sibi tribuere. Quint. To attribute to much to him| selfe. Nomina deorum tribuere sibi. Ouid. To call himselfe by the names of Gods. Officium alicui tribuere. Marcellus. Cic. To do pleasure to one. Operam Reipub. tribuere. Cic. To trauaile for the common weale. Palmam mensarum alicui pisci tribuere. Pli. To compt the most excellent fish that can be set on a table. Pietatem, sanctitatem, religionem numini deorum tribue| re. Cic. Præmia benemeritis tribuere. Cæsar. To giue rewards to them that by well doyng haue deserued it: also to pay wa| ges, &c. Precibus alicuius aliquid tribuere. Ou. To graunt a thing or to doe a thing at ones request. Primas prato tribuerunt veteres in agricolatione. Colum. Men of olde time in husbandrye did most esteeme and set by medow grounde. Tibi istius generis in scribendo priores partes tribuo, quàm mihi. Ci. In this maner of writing I preferre you before my selfe. Silentium orationi alicuius tribuere. Cicer. With silence to heare ones oration. Suauiloquentiam alicui tribuere. Cicero. Suum cuique tribuere Cic. To giue to euery man that is his owne. Tantum tibi tribuo, quantum mihi arrogo. Cicero. I at| tribute. &c. Tempus alicui rei tribuere. Cic. To apply or bestow a time on a thing. Triumphalia alicui tribuere. Tac. Valetudini aliquid tribuere. Cic. In regard of his health to doe a thing. Veniam tribuere. Quint. To pardon: to forgiue. Tribûtum est, Impersonale. Ci. Id quod optimo cuique na| tura tributum est. That is giuen or attributed to euery ho| nest man. Tributûrus, pen. prod. Particip. Ouid. That will giue. Tribútio, tributiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A giuing. Tribûtum, tribúti, Vide loco suo. Tributórius, Adiect: vt Actio tributoria. Vlpi. An action that one may haue against a man, for a distribution of goods that he hath made vnequally. Tribus, huius tribus, f. g. Li. The fiue and thirteth part of the people of Rome, bicause the whole number of Citizens was deuided into 35. tribes, bandes, wardes, or hundreds. It see| meth that in olde time the same people were deuided into 3. parts onely, & that this name of Tribus first did rise thereof. Tribûlis, huius tribûlis, pen. prod. m. ge. Cic. One of the same band or warde: and (as some thinke) one of the same stocke or kindred, bicause Tribus in the beginning is thought to haue bene taken for a particuler stocke or kindred. Tribulis tuus est. Cic. He is of your tribe. Qui apud tribules suos plurimum gratia possunt. Cic. Obseruare tribules. Cic. Conuiua tribulis. Hor. Iudex tribulis. Cic. Tribuárius, Adiect. Cic. Appertaining to a trybe. Tribûtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Li. By euery tribe or warde. Populo tributim satisfecerat. Cic. Tributim & centuriatim descriptis ordinibus. Cic. Spectacula sunt tributim data. Cic. Tributum, tribúti, n. g. pe. pro. Vlp. A tribute. It seemeth to haue first the name of that stipend, that the people deuided in three partes payed to their officer called also Tribunus. Vectigal & tributum. Cic. Vacuus tributo. Tac. Leuamentum tributi. Tac. Confectio tributi. Cic. Immortalia tributa. Tac. Conferre tributum. Liu. To pay tribute. Debere tributum alicui. Claud. To be bound to pay tribute to. Exuere tributa. Tac. To shake of the paying of tributes. Ferre tributa alicui. Ouid. To pay tribute. Frænare vrbem tributis. Stat. To brydle a citie by paying tribute. Imperare tributum, Vide IMPERO. Imponere tributum, Vide IMPONO. Indicere tributum populo, Vide INDICO, indícis. Inferre tributum, Vide INFERO. Irrogare tributum, Vide IRROGO. Lamentabile tributum péndere. Ouid. Petere tributa ex omni gente. Ouid. Insigne tributum poscere. Stat. Vocari in tributum. Vlp. To be called to tribute. Tributárius, Adiect. Plin. That payeth tribute: tributary. Tabulæ non commendatitiæ, sed tributariæ. Cic. Tricæ, tricârum. pl. nu. Heare or fethers wrapped about the feete of chickens or pigeons which doe let them to go, and therefore all things that let and intangle be so called. Ita diu, vt pius biennium in his tricis moretur, Cælius ad Cicer. So long, that aboue two yeares he tarieth in these triflyng lettes. Conijcere se in tricas, Vide CONIICIO. Tricas, pro re nihili & vana posuit. Plau. A viane trifle. Tricor, tricâris, tricári. Ci. To trifle: to dallie: to iest and toy with triflyng wordes. Publius tecum tricatus est. Ci. Tricessis. The weight of 30. pounde. Triceni, pe. pro. Adiect. plu. nu. à Triginta, g litera in c mu| tata: sicut pro vigeti, viceni. Thirtie. Latent tricenis diebus. Plin. Interuallum pedum tricenúm. Author ad Heren. A space of thirtie foote betweene. Tricenárius, Adie. Pertaining to thirtie. vt Tricenariæ vites. Varro. Vines that for a certaine proportion of grapes yelde thirtie measures of wine. Tricenténi. pen. prod. Aliud Adiect. Col. Three hundred. Tricénties, Aduerb. Mart. Three hundred times. Triceps, tricipitis, pen. cor. om. g. Cic. Hauing three heds. Tricesimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. The thirteth. Tricesimo quoque die. Cic. Euery thirteth day. Trichaptum, ti. n. ge. A garment so fine that it seemed to bee made of heare. Trichia, trichiæ, Genus piscis. Pli. A shell fish called a sardine. Trichilum, tríchili, pen. cor. Vas est habens tria labra. Col. A vessell hauing three lauers out of which water is poured. Trichitis, huius trichitis, pen. prod. Plin A kinde of asume. Trichomanes, pe. co. Pli. An hearbe that some called may| den heare. It groweth by walles and springs, and is a lyttle herbe, in fashion somewhat like to ferne, the leafe thereof be| ing turned as it were the backside forwarde. The branches whereon the leaues be, do glister and be very small, browne in colour, and bitter in taste. Trichorum, trichóri, pen. pro. n. ge. Stat. A building haue| uing three sundry lodgings. Tricies, Abuerb. à triginta, pro Trigeties. Li. Thirtie times. Ad tricies lis æstimata. Cic. To adiudge the charges of the sute to rise to three hundred thousand Sestertij. Tricies quater centena quinquaginta. Plin. Triclinium, triclínij, n. g. Hor. A parlour wherin were three tables or supping beddes, as the olde maner was. Sternere triclinium. Cice. To lay the tables in such a place. Triclinium & cubiculum. Cic. Lecti tricliniorum. Cic. Triclinia vmbrosis frigida arundinibus. Virg. Tricliniárium, idem quod Triclinium: vel quod triclinium pertinet. Varro. Tricliniâris, & hoc tricliniâre, pen. pro. Belonging to a par| lour wherein are three beddes or supping chambers. vt, Le| ctus tricliniaris. Plin. Vestimenta tricliniaria. Labeo. Naperie and other furniture for such a parlour. Trico, tricônis, m. g. Iulius Capitolinus. A sadde or solaine person that almost neuer laugheth. Contentious: euer busie in suites and stryfe. Tricoccus, tricocci, m. g. Pli. A kinde of the hearbe Heliotro| pium. Tricoccum. Dioscorides. A kynde of medlers wyth three kernels: Tricornium, tricórnij, n. gen. & hic & hæc tricornis, & hoc tricorne. Plin. That hath three hornes. Tricorpor, huius tricórporis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virgil. That hath three bodies. Tricubitalis, le. Of three cubites in measure. Tridacna. Oisters so great ye one must make 3. morsels of them. Tri c uspis, huius tricúspidis, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouidius. That hath three pointes. Tridens, tridentis, m. g. Plin. Euery weapon, toole, or instru| ment hauing three teeth. Aequoreus tridens. Mart. Infestus. Virg. Sæuus tridens. Virg. Tridéntifer, pen. cor. Ouid. The surname of Neptune, for his three pyked mace. Tridéntiger, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. Triduum, trídui, n. g. Plin. The space of three dayes. Claudius respondit, triduo illum, ad summum quatriduo periturum. Cic. Within three dayes, &c. Continuum triduum, Vide CONTINEO. In triduo hoc, Vide IN præpositionem. Non interest triduum. Vide INTEREST. Triennis, & hoc trienne. Of three yeare olde. Triennium triennij. Cic. Three yeares space. Iam biennium aut triennium est, quum virtuti nuntium remisisti. Cic. It is now two or three yeres sence, &c. Ismariæ celebrant repetita triennia Bacchæ. Ouidius The three yeares feastes. &c. Continuum triennium. Plaut. Triens, trientis, m. g. Iuue. A small coyne about the value of a farthing: the thirde part of As. Triens. Cic. Foure ounces or ynches. Triens. Cic. The thirde part of any thing deuided. Triens. Pers. A vessell conteyning the thirde part of Sex| tarius: eight ounces. Ex triente hæredem facere. To make heyre of the third part. Vsura ex triente. The gaine of foure in the hundred. Trientális, & hoc trientále, pen. pro. vt Trientalia solia. Plin. Hearbes foure ynches broade. Triental, trientális. pen. prod. m. g. Pers. A vessell conteyning the thirde part of Sextarius. Halfe our pynte. Trientárius, Adiectiuum, vt, Fœnus trientarium. Iulius Capi| tolinus. The vsurie of foure in the hundred. Trieres, huius triêris, pen. pr. f. g. Latinè triremis dicitur. A galley or ship hauing three oares in a seat. Trierarchus, trierarchi, m. g. Cic. The mayster of such a shyp. Trieteris, pen. pro. huius trietéridis, pen. cor. f. g. Stat. Mart. The space of three yeares. Trietéricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. That is euery third yeare. vt Sacra trieterica. Ouid. Nox trieterica. Statius. The night on which they kept those wakes that are solemnised euery thirde yeare. Origia triererica. Virg. Trifariam, Aduerbium. Suet. Three maner of wayes. Trifaridicus, pen. co. Adiectiuum. That is a great prophet. vt Sibylla trifatidica. Ausonius. Trifaux, trifaucis, om. g. Virg. That hath three mouthes. Trifer, trífera, tríferum. pen. cor. Plin. That bringeth fruite thrise a yeare. Trifidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Deuided or cleft into three partes. vt Cuspis trifida. Claud. Flamma trifida. Ouid. Hasta trifida. Val. Flac. Trifinium. The putting of three fieldes togither. Trifolium, trifólij, Herba. Plin. An herbe called Trifoyle, or three leaued grasse. Triformis, & hoc triforme. That hath thre formes or fashions. Canis triformis, Cerberus. Sen. Diua triformis. Hecate. Hor. Trifur, trifûris, pen. prod. om. ge. Plaut. Thrise worse then a thiefe. Trifúrcifur, pen. cor. Plaut. A very naughty felow, a starke ar| rande thiefe. Trifurcus, Adiect. Col. Three forked. Triga, trigæ, f. g. Vlp. A cart drawne with three horses. Trigamus, mi. m. g. That hath had three wiues. Trigárium, trigárij, n. g. Plin. A course with the chariots cal| led Trigæ. Also a place where they did exercise to run. Trigárius, trigárij. Plin. A carter that hath a cart with three horses. Trigemini, pen. cor. pluraliter tantum. Plin. iun. Three chil| dren at a birth. Duo vel trigemini. Col. Desinit mulier trigeminos aut geminos párere. Col. Trigemmis, huius trigemminis, m. g. Col. A plant or slippe hauing three ioynts or three buds. Trigesimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. The thirteth. Trigecies. Thirtie times. Triginta. Indeclinabile nomen numerale. Virg. Thirtie. Trigla Græcè, genus piscis, qui Latinè mullus dicitur. Pli. A fishe as I thinke called a sore mullet. Trigon, trigônis, Mart. A ball. A turtill. The fish called a thornebacke. Trigonus, trigóni, pen. prod. m. g. Manilius. A tryangle with three corners. Trigónus, Adiect. That hath three corners. vt partes trigonæ. Manilius. Trigonâlis, & hoc trigonâle, pen. prod. Idem. Mart. Trihorium, trihorij. n. g. Spatinum trium horarum. Auson. The space of three houres. Trilibris, & hoc trilíbre, pen. pro. Hor. That is three pounde weight. Trilinguis, & hoc trilingue. Skilled in three tongues. Os trilingue. Hor. Trilix, trilicis, pen. pro. Virg. Tissue made of three heades of diuers colours. -hamis consertam, auroque trilicem Locricam, &c. Virg. Trimacrus, Pes constans ex tribus longis: vt Virtuti. Trimatus, Vide TRIMVS. Trimestris, & hoc trimestre. Plin. Of three monthes. Trimestres aues, vt turdi. Plin. Birdes that we see but three monethes in the yeare. Trimestres anni apud Arcades. Plin. Trimetrum, trímetri, pe. cor. Carmen tribus pedibus con| stans. Hor. Trimodium, trimódij. Pli. A measure of three bushels. Trimódia, trimódiæ, Idem. Colum. Trimus, Adiect. Plin. Of three yeares. Equa trima. Hor. Arbor trima. Plin. Trímulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminut. Idem. Suet. Trimâtus, huius trimátus, n. g. pen. prod. Colu. Three yeares age. Partus à trimatu legitimus. Plin. A lawfull deliuerance af| ter three yeares conception. Trinepos, pe. cor. trinepôtis, pen. pro. m. ge. Paulus iuriscon. Abneporis filius. He that is three liniall discentes from my childes childe. Trinoctium, trinoctij, n. g Gell. Three nights space. Trinitas. A trinitie: the number of three. Trinoctiâlis, & hoc trinoctiále, pen. pro. Mart. Belonging to three nightes space. Trinodis, & hoc trinôde, pen. pro. Adiect. That hath three knots. vt Claua trinodis. Ouid. Trinus, Adiect. Idem quod tres significat. Plau. Three. Trini. Suet. Three at a time. Trinos soles antiqui sæpius videre. Plin. Lunæ trinæ apparuere. Plin. Three moones, &c. Reddere trinas literas. Cic. Trinúndinum, p. co. siue trinum nundinum, Dicebatur dies teriarum nunditarium. Cic. The day of the thirde market or fayre. Trinundino, & tertijs nundinis, & in trinundinum. Quin. On the day of the thirde faire. Comitia decemuiris creandis in trinundinum indicta sunt Liu. Non trino fortè nundino promulgata. Quint. Petere trinum nundinum, Tullius Tironi. Promulgatio trinundinûm. Cic. Triobolum, trióboli, n. g. p. co. Plaut. A coyne in value three Oboli. that is halfe Drachma, of our money to pence. A dan| diprat. Trioboli homo. Plaut. A knaue scant worth a dandiprate. Triones, pen. pro. Mart. Plough oxen: Also seuen sterres be| ing in the north. Gelidi triones. Ouid. Inoccidui. Claud. Gemini. Virg. Pigri. Claud. Hyperborei. Mart. Scythici. Claud. Triopthalmus, triopthalmi, m. g. Plin. A little stone hauing in it the figure of three eyes. Triorches, triorchis, m. g. Auis est, Latinis buteo. Plin. A kinde of haukes hauing three stones. A bussarde. Also a kind of herbe called Centaurie. Triparcus, Adiect. Plaut. Very sparing or niggish. Tripartitus, pen. prod. Adiect. siue tripertitus. Cicer. Deui| ded into three partes. Tripartita bonorum ratio. Cic. Tripartita oratio. Cic. Tripartíto, siue Tripartíto, pe. pr. Aduerb. Li. In three parts. Tripartito ad deuastandos fines discessere. Liu. Bona diuidit tripartitò. Cic. Annibal vrbem tripartitò aggreditur. Liu. Tripartinum, tripartíni, n. g. pe. c. Fenestella. A seruice of three sundry dishes. Tripertitus, & Tripertito, Vide TRIPERTITVS. Tripes, trípedis, pe. cor. m. g. Liu. That hath three feete. Mensa tripes. Hor. Tripedâlis, & hoc tripedâle. pe. p. Pli. That is three fote long. Altitudo tripedalis. Plin. Tripedalis latitudo. Varro. Tripedalis parma. Liu. Tripedáneus, Adiect. Idem. Plin. Scrobs tripedanius. Pli. Sulcis in altitudinem tripedaneam depressis. Col. Triphilon. Three leaued grasse. Triplex, tríplicis, pen, cor. om. g. Hor. Triple: threefolde. Triplici modo. Plaut. Three wayes. Philosophandi ratio triplex. Cic. Anima triplex. Cic. Colore triplici diuersa licia. Virg. Forma triplex. Ouid. Remittere triplices literas. Cic. Muro triplici circundata moenia. Virg. Natura triplex animi. Lucret. Pugna triplex. Mart. Triumphus triplex. Virg. Triplex Marti. A table that hah three lengthes. Triplus, Adiect. Idem quod Triplex. Cic. Tripla interualla. Cic. Tríplico, tríplicas, pen. cor. triplicâre. Plin. To triple: to doe, or fold a thing three tymes. Triplicátio, triplicatiónis, f. g. Verb. Caius. Folding, or doing thrise: triplyng. Tripolium, tripólij, n. g. Herb. Pli. An herbe, the rote wher| of is thought to bee Turbit, vsed of Phisitions to purge fleume. Tripondium, tripondij, Pondus trium assium. Triptotum, pen. pro. Nomen dicitur quod tribus duntaxat casibus declinatur, vt Scamnum. A nowne that hath but three cases. Tripudium, tripúdij, n. gen. Cic. A daunsing. Tripudia, solistima. A deuination taken by breade rebounding on the grounde when it was cast to birdes. Canentes carmina cum tripudijs; solennique saltatu. Liu. Tripúdio, tripúdias, tripudiâre. Cic. To daunce. Tripus, trípodis, p. co. m. g. Plin. A three footed stoole: a tre| st l e: a triuet: any thing that hath three feete. Triquetra, tríquetræ, vel Tríquetrum, tríquetri, pe. co. Pli. A figure three cornerd. Triquetrus, pen. cor. Adiect. Quod trianguli formam habet. Cæs. Hauing three corners. Omnis ager aut quadratus, aut longus, aut cuneatus, aut triquetrus. Col. Prædia triquetra. Horat. Triremis, huius, trirêmis, pe. prod. f. g. Liu. A galley hauing three oares on euery seate. Aerata triremis. Hor. Bellatrix triremis. Claud. Validæ triremes. Lucan. Tris, pro tres in accusatiuo legimus apud antiquos. Cic. Triscurria, Substantiuum. n. g. plu. nu. Iuuen. Great scoffing or scurrillitie. Trissago, pen. pro. trisságinis, Herba. Plin. The herbe called Germander. Trisippium, pij, n. g. A rowel, with which being hote, they vsed to marke horses on the jaw bone. Tristega, pe. co. tristegôrum. An house that hath three loftes. Tristis, & hoc triste. Virg. Sad: heauy: full of discomfiture: sorowfull: cruell: of much grauitie: bitter: difficult: hard: angry. Triste silentium, & moestitia tacita. Liu. Tristis & conturbatus. Cic. Triste ac seuerum genus dicendi. Cic. Suppliciter tristis. Virg. Tristis. Virg. Horrible: cruell. Virgil. Illi mea tristia fata. &c. Tristis. Cic. Graue. vt, Tristis sonus. Cic. A graue sowne. Tristis. Nonius. Angry. Timeo certe ne mihi sit tristior. Lucret. Tristis lucerna. Mart. Of an yll fauoured sad colour. Aegrimonia tristis. Hor. That maketh sad. Antiquitas tristis & impexa. Tac. Arbor tristis aspectu. Plin. An vnpleasant tree to beholde. Arma tristia. Tibul. Bellum triste. Sen. Clades tristis. Hor. Carmina tristia. Ouid. Cor triste. Virg. Curæ tristes. Virg. Sorrowfull cares. Damna tristia. Ouid. Domus tristis sine sole. Virg. Exta tristia. Virg. Bowels of a sacrifice signifiyng yll lucke to come. Facinus triste. Ouid. An horrible acte. Fortuna tristis. Ouid. Ill fortune. Frons tristis. Tibul. Seuere. Funus triste. Virg. Hyems tristis. Virg. A rough winter. Ianua nostræ artis est tristissima. Ouid. The entrance of our art is most difficult and harde. Imago tristis Ponti, Vide IMAGO. Imago tristissime noctis. Ouid. The most sorrowfull imagi| nation of that night, wherein so great misery was recey| ued. Iræ tristes. Virg. Dare ad aliquem literas tristes. Cic. Sorowfull. Mens tristis. Ouid. Morbus tristis. Virg. Nebulæ tristes. Stat. Mors tristis. Sen. Nefas triste. Virg. Nox tristior quàm tempora Phœbi. Ouid. The night more painefull to abide then the day. Nubila tristia. Ouid. Oratio tristis. Quint. Ora tristia. Virgil. A mouth that hath tasted bitter and vn| pleasant things. Pœna tristis. Ouid. Querimoniæ tristes. Hor. Sermo tristis. Hor. Ruinæ tristes. Virg. Sors tristis, atrox. Cic. Senectus tristis. Virg. Supercillium triste. Lucret. Tempus triste. Ouid. Aduersitie. Verba tristia. Hor. Verbum tristissimum. Cic. Vultus tristis. Ouid. Patrare aliquid triste. Tac. Statuere tristi aliquid. Ouid. Tristis succus. Virg. A bitter iuice. Absynthium triste. Ouid. Sapor tristis. Ouid. Suauiolum triste tristius helleboro. Catul. Iudex tristis ac integer. Cic. A seuere and vpright iudge. Inuita tristis. Ter. He biddeth with an yll will, or against his will. Accipio tristis. Ter. I take it with a sad countenance. Tristius Comparatiuum aduerbium. Ci. Facillius in morbos incidunt adolescentes, grauius ægrotant, tristius curantur More hardely. Quibus est iratior, respondere tristius possit. Cice. He may aunswere more roughly or angerly, &c. Tristículus, pen. co. Adiect. Cic. Somewhat sad or heauy. Tristítia, tristítiæ, f. g. Cic. Sadnesse: heauinesse. Imitamenta tristitiæ. Tac. Seueritas & tristitia. Cic. Tristitia & Lætitia, contraria. Cic. Temporum tristitia. Cic. Sorowfull times. Simulata & versuta tristitia. Cic. Abstrudere tristitiam, Vide ABSTRVDO. Compescere tristitiam alicuius. Ouid. Condire tristitiam, Vide CONDIO. Contorquere aliquem ad tristitiam, Vide CONTORQVEO. Contrahere tristitiam, Vide CONTRAHO. Recessus solis quasi tristitia quadam contrahit terram. Ci. Deducere à tristitia. Cic. To withdraw from. &c. Finire tristitiam. Hor. Mitigare tristitiam. Cic. Pretendere vultum & tristitiam pessimis moribus. Quint. Tradere se tristitiæ. Luceius Tullio. To giue ouer himself to sadnesse. Tristificus, pen. corr. Adiect. Cic. That maketh sad or heauy. Promere voces tristificas. Cic. Trisulcus, Adiect. Hauing three edges. Fulmina trisulca. Sen. Ignibus trisulcis armata dextra Iouis. Ouid. Linguis micat ore trisulcis. Virg. Tela trisulca Iouis. Ouid. Trisyllabus, pen. cor. Adiect. That is of three syllables. Tritauus, trítaui, pen. cor. m. g. Paulus iuriscon. The great grandfathers father. Trithales, Herba. Pl. An herbe hauing flowers thrise in ye yere Triticum, trítici, pen. cor. Plin. Wheate. Tritíceus, Adiect. Wheaten: of wheate. vt Messis triticea. Vir. Fœtus triticei. Ouid. Tritura, Trituro, Tritus, &c. Tritor, &c, Vide TERO. Triuenefica, tríueneficæ, pe. co. Plaut. A great sorceresse. Triuium, triuij, n. g. Cic. A place where three sundry waies doe meete: also where common recourse of people is. Arripere maledictum ex triuio, Vide ARRIPIO. Triuiâlis, & hoc triuiâle, pe. pr. vt Verba triuialia. Suet. Com| mon: vsed or taught in high wayes: of small estimation. Carmen triuiale. Iuuen. Triuialis scientiæ magistri. Quint. Triuialis lingua. Id est vulgaris. A homely forme of speach. Triumphus, triumphi, m. ge. A triumphe: a solemne pompe or shewe at the returne of a captaine, for a victorie that hee hath got. Castrensis triumphus. Liu. Fœlices triumphi. Claud. Ingens triumphus. Sen. Insignis. Claud. Læti triumphi. Ouid. Laurigeri triumphi. Claud. Triumphes wherein garlands of Laurell are worne. Magni. Horat. Magnificus triumphus. Ouid. Naualis. Plin. Opimus. Hor. Præclarus. Claud. Sacer. Ouid. Sublimis. Sil. Superbus. Hor. Agere triumphum. Ouid. To triumph. Agere triumphum de aliqua re. Cic. To triumph for. Agere triumphum ex inimicis. Cic. To triumph for victory gotten on enimies. Deportare triumphum. Ci. To obtaine such a victorie that he may triumph for. Ducere aliquem in triumpho. Plin. To bring one captiue in a triumph. Ducere per triumphum. Cic. Ducere præclarum triumphum de aliquo. Claud. To haue a noble triumph ouer one. Frequentare triumphum. Liu. In great number to resort to a triumph to make it more honorable. Qui tot habuit triumphos. Cic. Which hath triumphed so many times. Triumpho, triumphas, triumphâre. Ci. To triumph: to reioyce. Amplissimè & honestissimè triumphare. Cic. Triumphauit Achæos. Plin. iun. He triumphed for victorie ouer the Achaians. Gloriosè triumphare. Cic. To haue a glorious triumph. Consul de liguribus triumphauit. Plin. iun. Triumphauit. L. Muræna de Mitridate. Cic. Amor de me triumphat. Propert. Triumphauit ex erijs, quorum consul fuerat. Plin. Triumphari, Impersonale. Liuius. Tum primum sine au| thoritate Senatus, populi iussu triumphatum est. Portari in triumpho Massiliam vidimus, & ex ea vrbe tri| umphari. Cic. Triumphare. Cic. Greatly to reioyce. Triumpho, si licet me latêre, tecto abcedere. Terent. I re| ioyce exeedingly, if, &c. -non tam ipso quidam Dono quàm abs te datum esse, id verò sereò Triumphat. Terent. Meum factum probari abs te, triumpho & gaudeo. Cic. In quo exultat & triumphat oratio mea. Cic. Lætaris tu in omnium gemitu & triumphas. Cic. Triumphans, triumphantis. Participium. Cice. Triumphing: greatly reioycing. Equi triumphantes. Ouid. Triumphâtus. pen. prod. Participium. Virg. Of the which one hath triumphed. Omnia armis superata, & à Cornelio Balbo triumphata. Plinius. Triumphatus, huius triumphâtus, pen. prod. mas. gen. Plin. A triumph. Triumphàtor, pen. prod. huius triumphatôris, m. g. A trium| pher: he that hath triumphed. Triumphâlis, & hoc triumphâle, pen. prod. Plin. Belonging to triumphes. Coenæ triumphales. Plin. Currus triumphalis. Plin. A chariot wherein he rode that triumphed. Fronde triumphali vinctus tempora. Ouid. Habitus triumphalis. Quintilian. The apparell of one that triumpheth. Imagines triumphales. Hor. Laurus triumphalis. Tibul. Bay borne in triumphes. Prouincia triumphalis. Cicero. A prouince for conquering whereof one triumpheth Statua triumphalis. Pli. iun. An Image made to the honor of him that triumpheth. Tituli triumphales. Iuuen. Vehicula triumphalia. Cic. Vestes triumphales. Pli. Garments worne in triumphes. Vir triumphalis. Liu. A man that hath triumphed. Bis triumphalem fieri. Cic. Triumphália, triumphaliôrum. Triumphing or a triumph. Tacitus, Dolabellæ petenti abnuit triumphalia Tiberius Seiano tribuens. Triumuir, triúmuiri, pen. cor. m. gen. Cic. One of the three officers that are in like authoritie. Capitales triumuiri. Pomponius. Three officers that had authoritie to iudge prisoners and other like offenders. Mensarij triumuiri. Li. Three officers that had the ouersight of money making. Nocturni triumuiri. Corne. Tacitus. Three officers that had charge to see to houses that by misfortune fell on fire in the night. Monetales triumuiri, Vide MONETA. Triumuirâtus, huius triumuirâtus, pen. prod. m. ge. Liu. The office of three in like authoritie. Triumuiràlis, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Ho. Pertaining to such an office. Triuncis, & hoc triunce. A tribus vncijs dicibatur quadrans Plin. The weight of three ounces. Trixago, trixâginis, foe. g. Eadem herba quæ Trissago. Vide supra. Trochæus, trochæi, m. ge. Pes constans ex duabus syllabis prima longa, & vltima breui. Cic. Trochilos, Parua auis, alio nomine Regulis appellatur, siue Regaliolus. Plin. A wrenne. It is also an other little water foule frende to the Crocodill. Trochischus, Vide TROCHVS. Trochlea, trochle, f. g. Caot. Luc. The pully wherin a corde runneth to draw any thing. Vide CHELONIA, cheloniorum. Trochleis pituitam adducere. Quint. With great reaching, as it were with a pulley to fetch vp fleume. Trochus, trochi, m. g. Mart. Hor. A toppe wherewith chyl| dren play. Argutus trochus. Martial. Celer. Martial. Trochiscus, trochisci, m. g. Dimunatiuum, Parua rota. Vnde compositiones quædam medicorum in formam rotulæ, tro| chisci dicuntur. Latini pastillos vocant, t e ste Celso. A little rounde ball flat in the ende made of sundry poulders. Tróchulus, tróchuli, pe. cor. m. g. Aliud diminutiuum. Plaut. A little toppe. Troglodites. A little hedge sparow. Tropæus, tropæi, m. ge. Dicitur quasi versarius. Su. He that doth a shrewe turne and runneth away when he hath done. Venti tropæi, Qui è mari redeunt. Plin. Trophæum, trophæi, n. g. Virg. A token or marke of tymber or st one, set vp in place where enimies were vanquished, with their harnesse, or other spoyle hanged on it. Victorie. Duo rapta ex hoste trophæa. Vir. Pelligera trophæa. Stat. Clarum & exornatum trophæum. Cic. Immane trophæum retulimus. Claud. Læto trophæo deuicta acies. Virg. A victorie giuing ioy to the conquerour. Ornare vrbem trophæis. Author ad Heren. Hic in Macedonia trophæ a posuit. Cic. Stature trophæum æneum. Cic. Tropis, huius tropis, f. g. Mar. Lat. Carina. The bottome or the keele of a shippe. Tropus, tropi, m g. Dici potest modus, figura, conuersio. Qu. A figure: a maner or fashion. Tropologia, æ, f. g. Figuratiue speaking. Tropicus, ca, cum. Figuratiue. Tropicè, Aduerbium. Figuratiuely. Tropice. A bull rush, the seede whereof will make one slepe. Troximi. Grapes to be eaten. Trua, truæ, f. g. Varro. Idem quod Trulla. Trulla, trullæ, f. g. Diminutiuum. Varr. A trey wherein meate sodden or rosten is put. Trulla. Martial. A pisse potte: a water potte. Trulla. Horat. A deepe brod cup to drinke in, like a masar. Lances detergam omnes omnesque trullas hauriam. Plaut. Trullæ ligneæ duæ. Cato. Trullis ferreis multum ignem præ se portabant. Liu. Trulla excauata cum manubrio aureo. Cic. Trulla gemmea. Cic. Aurea. Iuuen. Trulla. A truell that masons and pergeteers do vse. Trulleum. A boll or bason. Trullisso, trullissas, trullissare, Vitruuius. To pargette. Trullissátio, trullissatônis, foem. gen. Verbale. Vitruuius. A pargetting. Trucido, &c. Truculentus, Truculentia &c, Vide TRVX. Trudo, trudis, trusi, trusum, trúdere. Plaut. To thrust out with violence. Quò ne trudamur, dij immortales nos admonent. Cic. Trudere aliquem foras. Plaut. Trudi ad mortem, & ad supplicium. Cic. Fallacia alia aliam trudit. Ter. One craftie deuise bringeth in another. Truditur dies die. Horat. Trusátilis, & hoc trusatile. pe. co. That may be tourned or dri| uen about with a mans hande. vt Mola trusatilis. Gell. An handmill, a querne. Trudes, trudis. A certaine instrument to thrust downe things with. Tacitus. Quidam trudibus aut furcis inertem molam prosternere. Trulla, trullæ, &c. Vide TRVA. Truncus, trunci, m. g. Col. The stumpe, stemme, stocke, or bo| dye of a tree without the boughes. Truncus arboris. Cic. Caui trunci. Horat. Cælebs sine palmite truncus. Ouid. Enodes trunci. Virg. Ficulnus truncus. Hor. Iners truncus. Ouid. Syncerus truncus. Ouid. A sounde and whole stock of a tree. Teretes trunci. Virg. Valentes. Virg. Recto trunco se attollere. Ouid. To rise or go vp with a streight stemme. Denudat cortice truncos. Cic. To barke, &c. Terra ex minutissimis seminibus tantos truncos ramosque pocreat. Cic. Truncus corporis. Cic. The bulke and belly of the body, when the head, armes, and legs are cut of. Caput aufert domino, truncumque relinquit. Virg. Informes trunci. Lucan. Truncus atque stipes: pro homine stupido. Cic. A blockysh and stockish felow. Quî potest esse in eiusmodi trunco sapientia? Cic. Truncus ægritudinum. Cic. Trúnculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cels. A little stocke or stemme. Truncus, Adiect. Col. Cut short: that is cut short, maymed, or mangled: vnperfite. Animalia trunca pedum. Virg. Beastes that haue no feete. Arma trunca. Stat. Corpus truncum. Sen. A body whose eyes are pulled out, or maymed of some limme cut of. Manus trunca. Propert. Nares truncæ in honesto vulnere. Vir. Ones nose with shame cutte of. Pinus trunca. Virg. Sermo truncus. Stat. Vnperfite talke. Tempora trunca. Ouid. A beasts head that hath the hornes broke of. Vulnera trunca. Ouid. Vultus truncus. Stat. A mans head or face cut. Trunco, truncas, truncâre. Val. Flac. To cut shorter: to cut in pieces: to cut of. Truncatus aliqua sui parte. Plin. iun. That hath one limme cut of. Anguis truncâtus. Claud. Manibus truncatus, & armis. Claud. Membra truncata. Claud. Truncatio, onis, f. g. A cutting of a thing shorter: a mayming: a mangling. Truncatus, a, um. Maymed: mangled: cut shorter. Truncator, toris, m. g. He that cutteth of: or cutteth shorter. Trusatilis, Vide TRVDO. Trutina, trútinæ, f. g. pen. cor. Vit. A weighyng balance: the hole where the tongue of the balance goeth. Trutina, per translationem ponitur pro iudicio. Ci. Non arteficis statera, sed quadam populari trutina examinan| tur. Iudgement. Castigare examen in trutina aliena. Persius. To correct his iudgement, by the aduise of an other. Pensari eâdem trutina. Horat. To be weighed by the same balance: to be examined by the same iudgement. Suspéndere in trutina. Iuo. To put in a balance: to examine. Trútino, trútinas, pen. co. trutinâre. To weigh or examine. Trutínor, trutináris, trutinári. Deponens. Idem. Pers. Trux, trucis, om. gen. Plaut. Cruell: horrible: dreadfull. Fronte trux. Val. Flac. Trux tactu herba. Plin. An herbe raugh in handling. Affectus truces comprimere. Sen. Animi truces. Lucan. Aspectus trux. Cic. Classico truci excitatur miles. Hor. Fremitus truces tubæ. Sen. The dreadfull sowne. Inimicitiæ truces. Hor. Cruell enmities. Iræ trunces. Valer. Flac. Oculi truces. Cic. Sonus trux oris. Plin. A terrible and rough voyce. Puellæ truces. Senec. Tauri truces. Ouid. Horridus & trux Tribunus pleb. Cic. Hauing a rough and terrible bearde. Venti truces. Plin. Sore windes. Vocem trucem expauescere. Sil. Vultus trux. Tacit. A cruell and terrible looke. Truculentus, Adiectiuum. Cice. Cruell in countenaunce, and menasing: rough: terrible. Gens truculenta. Ouid. Aequor truculentum. Catul. Auster truculentior. Claud. Facinus nefarium & truculentissimum. Author ad Heren. Insomnia truculenta. Sil. Tigris feris cunctis truculenta. Pli. The Tyger cruell to| warde all beastes. Truculenter, truculentius, truculentissimé, Aduerbium. Cic. Cruelly. Aspicere aliquem truculentissimé. Quint. Trucîdo, trucídas, pen. prod. trucidâre. Virg. Ci. To slea: cru| elly: to murder. Trucidari ferro. Cic. Trucidari foenore. Cic. To be vndone by vsurie. Verbis grauibus trucidari ab aliquo. Cic. Trucidátio, onis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. Cruell killing: murdering. Trychnon, Herba quæ & Strychnon dicitur. Plin. Of some it is taken for Alchaguengie. Tryginon, pe. co. Atramenti genus. Interpretari potest fæ| catum, aut fæcutinum: vt pote factum ex fæcibus. Plin. A kinde of bleach, or ynke. Trygœdus, vel Trygôdus, trigódi, pe. pro. m. gen. Qui fæ| cem vini per vrbem emptitat. Budæ. One that goeth about the cytie to buye wine lyes. Trynga, gæ, f. g. A little byrde not much bigger then a thrush, liuing about motes and diches. Some take it to be a water| henne, or morehenne. Tryxalis. A vermin like a Locust lacking winges. T V Tu, tui vel tis, tibi. Terent. Thou. Tibi eidem. Plaut. Euen to thy selfe. Tibi est domi. Plaut. For your pleasure he is at home. Ecce tibi è transuerso. Cic. At tibi repenté. Cic. Hic tibi strepitus. Silius Ciceroni. Alter tibi discendit de palatio. Cic. Nunc tibi nostri milites. Cælius Cicer. Tún' me heri aduenisse dicis? Plaut. Do you say, &c? Túnc ille Aene a s, &c. Virg. Art thou that æneas, &c? Egóne? A Tu tu. Pl aut. Yea, euen thou and none other. Tute. Tere nt. Thy selfe. Tute mihi præc e pisti. Cic. Tute ipse fatebere. Virg. Thy selfe shalt confesse it. Tútemet, pen. pro. Lucret. Thou thy selfe. Per me quondam, te socio, defensa Respublica. Ci. Thou beyng my companion. Tuatim. After thy fashion or custome. Tuba, tubæ, f. g. Cic. A trumpet. Clangor turbarum. Virg. Fremitus truces tubæ. Senec. Sonitus tubæ. Author ad Heren. Sonitus fracti tubarum. Virg. Acres tubæ. Stat. Canora tuba. Ouid. Sæua. Silius. Clara. Virg. Stridentes tubæ. Lucan. Tuba ductilis. A brasen trumpet. Fera. Ouid. Terribiles. Ouid. Funesto. Ouid. Vocales. Senec. Naualis. Martial. Canunt tubæ. Plaut. Canere ludos dicitur tuba. Virg. Sentius occanere cornua tubásque iussit. Tac. Tuba belli ciuilis, per translationem. Ci. The chifee stur| rer and incenser of ciuill warre. Túbicen, pen. cor. tubícinis, m. g. Vegetius. A trumpettour. Tuber, túberis, n. gen. priore longa. Plin. A puffe growing on the grounde like a mushrome. Rumpimus altricem tenero de vertice terram Tubera. Mart. Reduntur tubera. Iuuen. Tuber metaphoricôs, pro quouis tumore capitur. Tere. Euery swelling in a mans body: a bunch. Tubera bina in dorso habent cameli. Plin. Tubere super armos à ceruicibus eminente. Plin. Immodico prodibant tubere tali. Ouid. Tuber. Plin. A knot or bunch in a tree. Tuber, Arboris genus, priora correpta. Colu. A certaine tree that beareth fruite. Tuber, m. g. pro fructu arboris. Mart. Oblatos tuberes seruari iussit in crastinum. Suet. Tubérculum, tubérculi, n. g pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little swelling or pushe. Tubero, aui, are. To swell. Tuburcinor, tuburcinâris, tuburcinári, Raptim comedere. Plaut. Verbum est obsoletum. To eate hastily. Tubus, tubi, m. g. Cic. A pipe wherein water is conueighed to a conduite. Tubos etiam viscerum dicimus. Mart. Cauari in tubos. Pli. To be made holow to ye forme of pipes. Túbulus, túbuli, pen. cor. m. g. Dimunut. Var. A lyttle pipe: an holow reedde. Tubulus fictilis. Col. Tubulâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Pli. Made holow like a pipe. Tucetum, tucéti, pen. pr. n. g Pers. Quod & isicium & toma| culum, ex carne concisa fit, quæ nunc per se, nun reticulo vel omento vestita, in sartagine cum oleo aut butyro frigi| tur. A kinde of meate made of porke, or other flesh chopped small. Tucetum est (inquit Arnob. lib. 7. contra gentes per c simplex) in exiguas aruina miculas, & illia minutim inse| cta de more. Tucetum perquam sapidissimum. Apul. Crassa tuceta. Pers. Tedites, Mallei: à tundendo dicti, inquit. Fest. Mallets. Tudicula, tudículæ, f. g. pe. cor. Colu. A little beetle: a ladle: a printing yron to marke with. Túdito, túditas, pen. cor. tuditâre. Lucret. To labour, worke, or stirre. Tueor, tuêris, tutus vel tuítus sum, tuéri, pen. prod. Cic. To defende: to keepe: to maintaine: to preserue. Tueri & conseruare. Cic. Tueri & defendere. Cic. Tueri & ornare. Cic. Cælum atque terras tuens & regens deus. Cic. Aegrè aliquem tueri. Quint. Fortiter tueri. Quint. Perseueranter tueri. Liu. Pertinanciter aliquid tueri. Quint. Absentem tu er i. Cicer. Tuendam habere ædem. Cic. To haue an house to keepe. Aedificia tueri. Varro. To keepe an house in reparations. Amicitias tueri. Cic. To preserue and maintaine friendship. Armenta & vitulos tueri. Virg. Arua tueri. Virg. Certamina belli tueri. Lucret. Concordiam conglutinatam tueri. Cic. To maintaine and keepe concorde. Dignitatem tueri. Cic. Factum alicuius præstare & tueri. Cic. Fines suos ab excursionibus hostium tueri. Cic. To defende and keepe their bounds, &c. Mediocritatem tueri. Cic. To keepe a meane. Munus suum tueri. Plancus ad Cic. To continue still in do| ing his office and dutie. Patrocinia tueri. Vatinius ad Cic. To maintaine those that before time he hath defended. Personam alicuius dicendo tueri. Cice. Rempublicam tueri. Cic. Tueri se sua sanctitate. Cic. Tueri se. Scæuola. To maintaine and keepe himselfe. Societatem coniunctionis humanitatæ, munificè & æquè tueri. Cic. Tuendus, Particip. Quint. That is to be kept and maintained. Pacis mihi cura tuendæ. Ouid. Vita tuenda mea est. Ouid. Tutor, tutâris, pe. pro. Frequentat. Cic. To defend, maintaine, and keepe safe. Arbores à frigoribus & calore tutari. Plin. Hunc per vos tutari, conseruareque cupiunt. Cic. For t iter & industriè aliquid tutari. Quint. Armis tutari res alicuius. Hor. Pericula tutari. Salust. Præsidio suo tutari aliquem. Hor. Genæ tutantur oculos. Cic. Tutor, tutôris, m. g. Cic. A gardian: a tutour: he that hath the tuition of a warde. Falsus tutor, cui Verus opponitur. Vlp. Tutor fidelis. Cic. Fiduciarius. Modest. Honorarij tutores. Vlp. Idonei atque honesti tutores. Vlp. Iustus tutor. Vlp. Legitimus. Cic. Temporarius. Vlp. A gardian for a time. Testamentarius. Vlp. A gardian appointed by testament. Abijcere tutorem. Vlp. To refuse to haue one to his gardian. Accipere tutorem. Vlp. Adhibere tutorem. Vlp. Adiungere tutorem. Triphon. Tutorem adoptare bonis alterius. Plaut. Ascribere tutorem liberis. Ci. To appoint a gardian to his children. Confirmat tutorem Prætor. Paul. Constituere tutorem. Paulus iuriscon. Creare tutores. Modest. Dare tutorem alicui. Paulus iuris. Tutor vitiosè datus alicui. Scæuola. A gardian not lawfully appointed. Datio tutoris. Vlp. Desinit esse tutor. Vlp. Durat adhuc tutor. Vlp. He is gardian still. Eligere tutores liberis. Paul. Exigere tutorem idoneum. Vlp. Habere tutorem legitimum. Scæuola. Instituere aliquem tutorem filio suo. Cic. Tutorem institui testamento. Liu. Manet tutor. Vlp. He continueth gardian. Tutorem mittere alicui. Cic. Orbatus tutoribus. Cic. Perseuerant tutores. Paulus iuris They continue gardians still. Petere tutorem alicui. Vlp. Petere sibi tutorem. Pompo. Postulare tutorem. Vlp. Remanet tutor. Vlp. He remaineth Tutor. Scribere tutorem. Vlp. To appoint a gardian by will. Sum tibi tutor. Scæuola. Tutor finium. Hor. A defender of borders. Orbæ eloquentiæ quasi tutores relicti simus. Cic. Fœminæ tutores dari non possunt: quia id munus est masculorum. Neratius. Women cannot be appoynted gar| dians. Fæmina, quo minus sit impuberis agnati tutor, non obijci| tur. Hermogen. Tutèla, tutélæ, f. g. pen. pro. Paulus iurisc. Wardeship: custody of a childe in nonage. Also safe keeping, defending. A fence or a hedge about a grounde. Administratio tutelæ sine hoc expedire non potest. Vlpia. One cannot doe the office of a gardian. &c. Administrationi tutelæ non posse sufficere. Pompon. Iura tutelarum. Cic. Diffusa & negotiosa tutela. Paul. iuris. A troublous and bu| sie wardship. Legitima tutela. Cic. Vlp. Testamentaria tutela. Vlp. Warship appointed by will. Abdicare se tutela. Vide ABDICO. Abijt ad propinqous tutela. Hor. The wardship is fallen to &c. Abire tutela. Vlp. To leaue of, or giue ouer the wardship. Administrare tuleam. Vlp. Agere tutelæ cum tutore. Vlp. To sue the gardian for mat| ter touching his wardship. Agnoscere tutelam. Vlp. To accept one as gardian. Amittere tutelam legitimam. Vlp. Attingere tutelam non debet, qui tutor non est. Vlpi. Hee ought not to meddle with the wardship. &c. Cohærere tutelis antè susceptis. Triphonius. Commendare filios suos alicuius tutelæ. Cicer. To commit ones children to a mans custodie or wardship. Commendata tutelæ nostræ. Lucret. Committere se in tutelam alicuius. Ter. Committere alicui tutelam. Vlpi. Concedere vacationem tutelarum alicui. Callist. To graunt a libertie to one that he shall not be constreyned to be gardy| an. Confirmata tutela. Vlpi. Conuenire aliquem tutelæ. Vlpian. To conuent one before a iudge for matter touching his custodie of a warde. Dari ad tutelam. Papini. To be appointed gardian or tutour. Decernere tutelam alicui. Vlpian. Deferre tutelam alicui. Paulus iurisconsul. Tutela ex testamento delata alicui. Triphonius. Deponere tutelam. Paulus iurisconsul. To giue ouer the gar| dianship or custodie of a warde. Descendit tutela ad filium: post filium, ad nepotem. Vlpian. Desperata vrbis tutela. Liu. Despayre any longer to preserue or keepe the citie against enimies. Detinere aliquem in aliqua tutela. Paulus iurisconsul. To keepe one gardian still. Deminuere aliquid de tutela legitima. Cic. Dimitti à tutela. Modestinus. To be dimissed from the custo| die of a warde. Durare in tutela. Vlpian. To continue gardian still. Excusare se à tutela. Paulus iurisconsul. To lay excuse why he may not take the custodie of a warde. Excusari de tutela. Hermogenianus. Excusari à tutelis. Callistratus. Eximere aliquem tutela Modestinus. Factus suæ tutelæ dicitur pupillus. Vlpian. When the warde is out of his wardship, and at his owne gouernement. Finitur eo casu tutela suscepta. Paulus iurisconsul. In that case he is no longer gardian. Fungi tutela. Vlpian. To haue the custodie of a ward. Pupillum fraudare qui in tutelam peruenit. Cic. Gerere atque administrare tutelam. Vlpian. To doe the office of a gardian in gouerning a warde. Habere tres tutelas. Paulus iuriscon. Imputare alicui tutelam. Paulus iuriscon. Iniungere alicui tutelam filiorum. Paulus iuriscon. To appoint one to be gardian to his children. Iniungere alicui munus tutelæ. Triphonius. Latêre in tutela ac præsidio alicuius. Cicer. To be safe vnder the defence and protection of one. Mandare tutelam alicui. Papinianus. Nancisci tutelam. Caius. Obire munus tutelæ. Triphonius. To execute or take vppon him the office of a gardian. Obligari & tutelæ & furti. Vlpian. Occupare tutelam. Martian. Onerari tutela. Paulus iuriscon. Permissa est eius tutela Lucullo fratri. Plin. iun. Pertinet ad Plautium tutela. Iabolenus. Recusare onus tutelæ. Paulus iuriscon. Redit tutela ad legitimum tutorem. Vlpian. Redintegrare tutelam. Papinianus. Remanebit tutela apud fratres. Vlpian. The custodie of them shall remaine with their brethen. Remouere aliquem tutela. Vlp. To put one from the custody of a ward. Remotus à tutela. Paulus iuriscon. Repelli & reijci à tutela. Vlpian. Retinere tutelam. Papinianus. Reuertitur eius tutela ad agnatum. Paulus. The custodie or wardship of him returneth to the next of the kinne. Cura subdita tutelæ tuæ. Ouid. Subire onus tutelæ. Paulus iurisconsul. To take on him the charge of keeping a warde. Tutela non erit apud patronum. Papinia. Tutela est penes patronum. Vlpian. In tutela alicuius esse. Cic. Suscipere officium tutulæ. Callistratus. Suscipere onus tutelæ. Paulus iuriscon. Suscipere tutelam. Paulus iuriscon. Sustinere periculum alicuius tutelæ. Paulus. Teneri iudicio tutelæ. Vlpi. To be in daunger to be sued for matter touching his gardianship. Pilius eius paruus qui tibi in tutelam est traditus. Cic. Transit tutela ad alium. Caius. Valet tutela. Pompon. Venisse in suam tutelam dicitur aliquis. Iabolenus. To be out of wardeship and at his owne gouernement. Vocari ad tutelam. Papin. To be called to be gardian. Muliebris tutela, Vide MVLIER. Rerum tutela mearum. Hor. Tutelæ & Septa. Idem. Var. A fence, mounde, or pale. Tutelâris, & hoc tutelâre, pen. pro. Vlp. Pertainyng to a gar| dian, or to the custodie of a warde. Causa tutelaris. Vlp. Instrumenta tutelaria. Paulus iuriscon. Dij tutelares. Macrob. Gods hauing certaine cities in their perticular protection. Gods protecting and defending. Tutelárius, tutelárij. f. g. Plin. He that hath the custody or kee| ping of goods or other things. Tutámen, pen. pro. tutáminis, n. g. Vir. A defence: a safegard. Tutamentum, tutamenti, n. g. Idem. Liu. Tuítio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Tuitio sui. A safe keeping a de| fence. Tutus, tútior, tutissimus. Sure: safe: out of daunger: defended from perill. Auxilio tutos dimittam. Virg. Tutus à calore. Cic. Out of the daunger of heate. A ferro tutus. Ouid. Safe from. Non hospes ab hospite tutus. Ouid. Ab hostibus tutus. Cæs. Ab insidijs alicuius tutus. Asinius. Cic. A morsu fieri loco tutum. Plin. To be out of the danger of byting, by reason of the place. A perfidia tutus. Liu. A vi tutus. Liu. Ad omnes ictus tutus. Liu. Safe: or defended against all strokes, that can not be hurt with any stroke. Aduersus pericula tutus. Cels. Safe against all danger. Consilium tutum. Ter. A safe and sure counsayle. Nusquam tuta fides. Virg. Fortuna tuta & tranquilla. Cic. Iniuria tuta ab aliquo. Liu. Iter tutum currere. Virg. Locus tutus. Cic. Perfugium tutum. Tac. Portus tutissimus. Cæs. A very sure and safe hauen. Receptus tutus. Liu. Statio tutissima nautis. Virg. A very safe rode for ships. Tellus tutissima. Stat. Via tuta frequénsque. Ouid. Per vias tutas ambulare. Ouid. Fugæ tutam viam quærere. Cic. Vita tuta. Cic. Tuta timere. Ouid. To feare where no danger is. Omnia tuta timens. Virg. In tutum eduxit legiones, Vide IN præpositionem. In tuto res est, Vide IN præpositionem. In tuto esse. Liu. To be safe and out of daunger. Tuto esse, pro in tuto. Cic. Tuto, aui, are. To defende. Tutò, Aduerb. Cic. Without perill or punishment: safely. Tutò & sine metu. Cic. Tutò & liberé. Cæs. Amare tutó. Ouid. Nec mihi tutò in Senatum venire licet. Cic. Tutè, Aliud ad uerbium. Idem. Tutè cautéque agere aliquid. Author ad Heren. Eum tutè viuere qui honestè viuat. Author ad Heren. Tutius, Comparatiui gradus. Ouid. Tutius est igitur fictis contendere verbis. Quàm pugnare manu. It is more safetie or lesse danger. Tutissimè Superlatiuum. Cn. Pompeius Cicero. Most safely. Tugurium, tugúrij, n. g. Pomponius. A cottage: an house in the countrey. Pauperis tuguri culmen. Vir. Tuguríolum, tuguríoli, n. g. pe. cor. Diminu. A little cottage. Tuli, Vide FERO. Tum, Copulatiua particula frequenter sequitur dictionem CVM. Cum, minus quiddam, vel magis generale proponit: Tum verò maius, vel minus generale, indicatiuóque ferè iun| gitur. Cic. Cum multis in locis nostrorum hominum inge| nia virtutésque soleo mirari, tum maximè in his studijs, &c. Nulli verbo aliquando adhæret. Quint. Quem cùm ami| cissimum nobis, tum eximio literarum amore flagran| tem iudicabamus. Whom we iudged both our special good friende, and also one that loueth learning exceedingly. Tum, pro Tune. Than. Ci. Tum Roscius alia multa con| firmandi mei causa dixit. Tum quum ei placebat. Cic. Then when his pleasure was. Tum geminatum. Cicero. Qui non tum hoc, tum illud, sed idem semper. Which did not sometime one thing, som| tyme an other, &c. or both this and that but, &c. Tum, pro et. Tum autem qui illum non flocci fecerim. Ter. And also that I did make any accompt at all of him. Tum autem, pro, Præterea. Tum autem hoc timet, ne dese| ras se. Ter. And moreouer he feareth this also. Tum siquis est qui dictum in se, &c. Tere. And moreouer if there be any, &c. Tum deinde. Plin. And furthermore. Tum præterea. Cic. Quid tum inde? Cic. Tum demum coactus cum multa indignitate prehensa| bat singulos. Liu. Then at length and neuer before. Non tum denique incipit lex esse quum scripta est, sed tum quum orta est. Cic. The law doth not then begin to take force when, &c. Tum denique. Cic. Then at the last and neuer before. Plato tum denique fore beatas Respublicas putauit, si aut docti, aut sapientes homines eas regere coepissent. Cic. Tum veró. Cic. Then moreouer. Tum veró ingentem gemitum dat pectore ab imo. Virgil. Tum. Then after, &c. Cic. Deinde qui possit non tam ca| duceo, quàm nomine oratoris ornatus in columis, vel inter hostium tela versari: tum qui scelus fraudemque nocentis possit dicendo subijcere odio ciuium. &c. Tumba. An holow place in the grounde: a sepulchre. Tumeo, tumes, túmui, tumêre. Plaut. To swell: to ryse: to be puffed vp. Corpus tumet veneno. Ouid. Lingua tumet. Ouid. Lumina fletu tument. Tibul. Genuum tumebat orbis. Ouid. Vastius tumere. Cels. To swell greatly. Vere tument terræ. Virg. Tumere. Plin. To be puffed vp with pride: to swell. Laudis amore tumes. Hor. Thou art puffed vp with a loue of prayse. Corda tument rabie. Vi. His hart waxeth outragious fierce. Animus tumet. Cic. His stomacke waxeth lofty and proude. Tument negotia. Ci. Businesse swelleth and beginneth to burst out to trouble. Bella tument. Ouid. Warres increase or burst out. Ora tument ira. Ouid. Tumens, Particip. Swelling: rysing. Vana tumens. Virg. Puffed vp with vaine glory. Animi tumentes. Lucan. Fierse and proude stomackes. Inflatus & tumens animus. Cic. Aura tumens. Ouid. Fluuius tumens. Virg. A ryuer rysing. Pedes tumentes. Virg. Suræ tumentes. Hor. Tumesco, tumescis, tuméscere. Virg. To swell: to ryse: to be puffed vp: to waxe proude and stately. Aquæ tumescentes æquoris. Ouid. Waters swelling. Inflata colla tumescunt. Ouid. Maria alta tumescunt. Virg. Swell. Pondera ventris tumescebant. Ouid. Hir beally waxed big| ger and bigger or began to rise more and more. Altè tumescunt seruiles animi. Claud. Bella operta tumescunt. Virg. Increase. Tumefácio, tuméfacis, pe. co tumeféci, pen. pro. tumefactum, tumefacere. Cic. To make to swell. Nimium vano tumefactus omnine gaudes. Mart. Thou be| ing puffed vp with pride doest ouermuch reioyce. &c. Cor tumefactum. Sen. Puffed vp. Tumor, tumôris, m. g. Plin. A swelling: rising or puffing vp. Repentinus oculorum tumor. Cic. A sodaine swelling, &c. Corporis bonam valetudinem tumor imitatur. Author ad Heren. Minuere aliquid ex tumore. Celsus. To alay the swelling somewhat. Obcalluit tumor. Cic. The swelling is gathered to a hard| nesse. Tumor animi. Cic. Loftinesse and prowdenesse of minde. Inanis tumor. Quint. Vanus. Sil. Gerere tumores mente. Lucan. To be lofty and prowde. Tumor rerum. Cicer. The yll state of thinges beginning to burst out to trouble. Túmidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cic. Swollen: rysen: puffed vp. Aequor tumidum. Virg. Amnis tumidus. Lucan. Homo durus, tumidus. Hor A rough and proude disdaineful man. Mare tumidum. Virg. Montes tumidi. Ouid. Pontus tumidus fluctibus. Ouid. Torrens tumidus. Ouid. Venter tumidus. Ouid. Vuæ tumidæ. Ouid. Successus tumidus. Ouid. Successe making prowde. Imagine genitoris tumidus. Ou. Prowde and loftie by rea| son of the stocke that he is descended of. Tumidæ c e ruices. Cic. Cor tumidum. Hor. Ira tumida. Ouid. Fastus tumidi. Ouid. Minæ tumidæ. Hor. Ore tumido dilitigare. Hor. Sermones tumidi. Horat. Spiritus tumidi. Senec. Loftie and haute courage. Vultus tumidi & truces. Senec. Tumulo, Vide TVMVLVS. Tumultus, huius tumultus, m. g. Cicer. Tumult: businesse: ruff i yng: sturre: trouble: whourlybourly that ryseth of a sodaine and great feare: sedition: insurrection: commotion of people: great noyse and broyle. Trepidatio & tumultus. Cic. Cæci tumultus. Virg. Priuie conspiracies and trouble. Ingentes tumultus. Luc. Magnus tumultus. Virg. Miseritumultus mentis. Hor. Pittifull troubles of minde. Monstrifer tumultus. Luc. Plebeius tumultus. Stat. Repens tumultus. Tac. Repentini tumultus. Ouid. Tremendus tumultus. Ho. Trepidus tumultus. Luca. Vagi tumultus mentis attonitæ. Sen. Comprimere tumultum. Tacit. To represse and appease a tumult and sturre. Trepido belli tumultu concussa omnia. Lucret. Coijcere in tumultum. Liu. Vide CONIICEO. Facere tumultum. Salust. Ferre tumultus alicuius. Ouid. Inijcere tumultum ciuitari. Vide INIICEO. Misero tumultu miscetur domus. Virg. The house was in a great broyle or trouble. Misere tumultum in conscionem, Vide MICEO. Personare tumultu. Liu. Tumultum sermonis reddere. Plin. Impio tumultu vastata fana. Hor. Tumultuôsus, pen prod. Adiectiuum. Cicer. Full of businesse, trouble and ruffling: troublous: tumoultuous: that stirreth to sedition: seditious: full of broyle and sturre. Tumultuosæ conciones. Cic. Troublous assemblyes. Discursus tumultuosus. Plin. Mare tumultuosum. Hor. Tempestuous and rough. Tumultuosum genus pugnæ. Liu. Tumultuosa somnia. Plin. Troublous dreames. Tumultuoso sonitu me exciuit subitò foras. Plaut. With his great noyse he hath made me sodainely come forth of the doores. Seditiosa & tumultuosa vita, cui opponitur Quieta. Cic. Nuntius tumultuosus. Liu. Tidinges that causeth businesse and sturre. Tumultuosus. Liu. Busie: seditious. In pace tumultuosi in bello segnes. Tumultuóse. pen. pro. tumultuósius, tumultuosissimè, Aduer| bium. Liu. Troublously with businesse or ruffling: in hast: without studie. Tumultuosè decurrerat multitudo. Liu. Imperat vt paulò tumultuosius omnibus in locis peruaga| rentur. Cæsar. Tumúltuo, tumúltuas, tumultuâre. Plautus. To make tumult, rufling, sturre, or businesse: to storme: to trouble. Tumúltuor, tumultuâris, tumultuári, Deponens. Idem. Plau. Tumultuari Gallias comperit. Sue. He found that the coun| treyes of Fraunce were in an vprore. In otio tumultuaris, in tumultu solus es otiosus. Author ad Heren. In time of quietnesse thou art full of trouble and businesse, and in time of trouble and sturre thou onely art ydle. Quid tumultuaris soror? quid insanis? Cic. Passim tumultuari. Quint. Tumultuátio, tumultuatiônis, fœ. gen. Verb. Liu. A trouble or businesse: a rufling or stirring in a sodaine feare. Tumultuarius. Adiect. That is done in haste without aduise| ment: that is done sodainely and with much feare. Tumultuarius exercitus. Liuius. An army with much sturre raysed in the time of a sodaine rebellion or other trouble of the common weale without any muster. Tumultuarius miles. Idem. Liu. Tumultuarius & subitarius miles, Idem. Liu. Tumultuarius dux. Liu. A captaine chosen in a sodaine ruf| ling, businesse or feare. Tumultuarium opus. Quint. A worke made or rufled vp in haste. Tumultuarius sermo. Quint. A sodaine talke without me| ditation. Tumulus, túmuli, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. A little hill or barow. A tombe or sepulchre. Tumulus terreus satis grandis. Cæs. Agger tumuli. Virg. Arduus tumulus. Ouid. Syluestres tumuli. Cic. Niualis tumulus. Cic. A banke or heape of snow. Tumulus. Virg. A tombe or sepulchre. Marmoreus tumulus. Ouid. Componi tumulo eodem. Ouid. To be layde in. &c. Contegere tumulo, Vide CONTEGO. Dare corpora tumulo. Ouid. To bury bodyes. Et tumulum facite, & tumulo superaddite carmen. Virg. Parare tumulum. Lucan. Struere tumulum. Sen. Tac. Vili tumulo tectus. Sen. Honorarius tumulus. Sueton. An herse set vp at a solemne buryall. Túmulo, túmulas, pe. c. tumulâre. Mart. To make the ground holow: to bury. Iniecta tumulabor mortua terra. Catul. Tumulandus ab illa. Ouid. Nomen tumulati. Ouid. Tumulor, Passiuum. Tumulôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of hils or knappes. vt Lo| cus tumulosus. Salust. Tunc, Aduerbium temporis, De omnibus temporibus dici| tur. Then: at that time. De præsenti: Plaut. Tunc ad eam accede quum potes. De præterito: Virg. Tunc decuit quum sceptra dabas. In qua etiam tunc erat Scipio. Sic. De futuro: Plaut. Ego tunc adero, quum tui videndi mihi copia erit. Tunc demum. Plin. Then at length and neuer before. Tunc temporis. Iustin. At that time. Tundo, tundis, tútudi, pe. c. tusum & tunsum túndere. Virg. To knock: to thumpe: to smite: to bray or beat, as in a morter. Bacillo oculos misero tundere vehementissime coepit. Cic. Grauiter tunsis gemit area frugibus. Virg. With threshing of corne. Ictu crebro tundi. Lucret. Alicui iacenti latera tundere. Cic. Litus tunditur vnda. Catul. The sea side is beaten on wyth waues. Pectora tundere manu. Ouid. To knocke or beate, &c. Terram pede tundere. Hor. To stampe on the grounde. Tympana tundere. Ouid. To play on tabers. Tundere aures alicuius, pro Obtundere. Plaut. To weary or dull ones eares with babling. Vocibus tundi. Virg. Tundere. Ter. To inculcate and repeate often. Tundere. Virg. To stampe or bray: to beate to poulder. Medici nucleos Arabicæ glandis tundunt. Plin. Tusa cribrataque. Plin. Beate to poulder and sarsed. Tunica, túnicæ, f. g. pen. cor. Virg. A coate or iacket. Tunicam eius à pectore abscidit. Cic. Tunica pallio propior. Plaut. Nigh is my cloke, but narre is my coate. Tunica. Ouid. A shirt or peticote. Tunica. Plin. iun. A womans gowne or kittle. Tunica laticlaui. Suet. Adamantina tunica. Hor. Callosa tunica, Vide Callosus in CALLVM. Candidæ tunicæ linteæ. Liu. Crocina tunica. Catul. Fluentes tunicæ. Ouid. Garments loose about one. Laticlauia tunica. Val. Max. Laxa tunica. Ouid. A wide or a loose garment. Lucentes auro tunicæ. Stat. Manicatis tunicis indui. Cic. Ostrina tunica. Propert. Palmata tunica. Liu. Vide PALMATVS. Pexa tunica. Hor. Vide PEXVS. Pulchræ tunicæ. Hor. Pulla tunica. Cic. A blacke coate. Recincta. Ouid. Recta. Plin. Replicatæ bulborum tunicæ. Stat. The skins, or pilles. Scissa tunica. Ouid. Solutæ tunicæ. Tibul. Substrictæ & breues tunicæ circa humerum desinentes. Gel. Talaris tunica. Cic. Valentes tunicæ. Ouid. Thicke garments. Cingere tunicas. Sen. To girde garments. Demissis tunicis ambulare. Hor. Diducere tunicam. Quintil. To open his coate to shew his brest. Deripere tunicam alicui. Ouid. Discindere tunicam. Cic. Instaurare sibi densas tunicas aduersus hyemen. Plin. Laniare tunicam. Ouid. Nere tunicam. Virg. Ponere tunicam. Cic. To lay downe his coate: to put of. Vincla tunicarum relaxare. Ouid. Tunicæ purpuram latiorem. Plin. vocauit latum clauum. Tunica nuclei. The pill or skin. Tunica. Plini. lib. 15. cap. 10. A couer in forme of a pille or skinne. Tunicæ oculorum. Plin. The skins of the eye. Tunicæ testiculorum. Cels. The skins or rimes that the stones are wrapped in. Tunica arboris. Plin. The rinde. Tenues tunicæ. Vir. The thinne rinds of trees. Tunícula, tunículæ. f. ge. pen. co. Diminut. Plin. A Ierkin or little Iacket. Tunicâtus. pen. pro. Cic. That weareth a iacket or coate. Popellus tunicatus. Hor. Tunica, cæ, f. g. A kinde of Giloflowers. Tuopte, Vide TVVS. Tuor, tuéris, pe. co. tutum vel túitum, tui, quod non est in v| su nisi in compositis, Tueri autem sumit mutuo à Tueor. Virg. To looke: to beholde. Ora alicuius tueri. Virg. Occulis immitibus tuens. Ouid. Acerba tuens serpens. Luc. Auersa tueri. Virg. Oculi diuersa tuentes. Ouid. Transuersa tueri. Virg. To looke a skew. Turba, turbæ, f. g. Vlpian. A multitude or assemble of people: a throng. Also trouble: debate: businesse: sturre: ruffling. Exponerem quemadmodum hic, & quanta in turba, quan| táque in confusione rerum omnium viueremus. Cicero. Quæ illæc turba est? Ter. What sturre or businesse is that? Quid turbæ est apud forum? Terent. -iam tum incoeperat Turba inter eos. Ter. Tum illæ turbæ fient. Terent. Then will the great sturre and trouble be. Turba & rixa. Cic. Acris turba prædonum. Ho. Concire turbas. Plaut. Excitare turbas populares. Quint. Turba. Li. A multitude: a companie: a throng: a swarme: a rabble. Turba & primi, contraria. Stat. The common sorte, and the chiefe. Turba & colluuies. Ci. The rabble & sink of naughty packs. Comitantum turba. Ouid. Stultorum turba. Cic. A rabble of fooles. Comes turba. Ouid. Confusa. Ouid. Densa. Sen. Frequens. Sen. Imbellis foeminarum inermisque turba. Liu. Impia turba. Hor. Inops. Ouid. Leuis. Hor. Luxuriosa. Ouid. Maxima. Virg. Plurima. Virg. Pullata. Quint. The common people. Rustica. Ouid. Ingens turba. A great rabble or route. Sodalis turba, Id est, turba sodalium. Ouid. Temeraria. Ouid. Vaga. Ouid. Tumultuosa. Liu. Congregare magnam turbam. Cic. Inserere se turbæ. Ouid. To prease into the multitude. &c. Rarescit turba. Stat. The throng or multitude waxeth thin| ner or deminisheth. Furens turba ruit omnis in vnum. Ouid. Effusa turba ad ripas ruebat. Virgil. Comitum turba stipatus. Ouid. Turba prunorum. Plin. A multitude of diuers sortes of plummes. Rotarum turba. Ouid. Nouorum voluminum turba. Cic. The multitude. Vulnerum turba. Plin. Turbella, turbellæ, f. g. Dimununt. Plaut. A little trouble or businesse. Túrbidus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Troublous: not cleare. Immitte & turbidum cælum. Plin. iunior. Rough and trou| blous weather. Cælum non turbidum, nec procellosum. Col. Homo trubidus. Vir. A busie and troublous fellow. A man greatly stirred. Cæsar turbidus animi. Tac. Being troubled in minde. Ira turbidus. Stat. Acies oculorum turbida. Sene. Actiones turbidissimæ. Quint. Aequora turbida Ponti. Lucret. Amnis turbidus imbra. Lucret. Turbida & inquinata aqua. Ci. Troubled and foule water. Dies turbidus. Plin. A foule rough day. Imago turbida. Virg. A terrible vision in the night. Imber turbidus aqua. Vir. Iurgia turbida. Ouid. Liquor turbidus. Plin. Loca turbida. Virg. Foule and darke places. Mare turbidum. Ho. A troublous and tempestuous sea. Mens omni turbido motu semper vacet. Cic. Nouitas turbida. Claud. Nubila turbida. Virg. Pectora turbidiora ipso mari. Ouid. Puluis turbidus. Virg. The dust raysed thicke into the ayre with stirring. Esse in turbidis rebus. Cic. To be in aduersitie. Seditio turbida. Ouid. Tempestas turbida. Cic. Tempus turbidum & tranquillum, contraria. Cic. Turbidus. Virg. Fierce: terrible. Túrbide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Troublously. Inconstanter & turbidé. Cic. Turbulentus, Adiect. Plaut. Troublous: angry: full of con| tention: full of trouble and sedition. Ea sunt & turbulenta & temeraria & periculosa. Cic. Animus turbulentus. Cic. Turbulentior inde annus. Liu. The yere was thereby more troublous and full of businesse. Seditiosus ciuis & turbulentus. Cicero. A sedieious and troublous citizen. Conciones turbulentæ. Cicero. Sedicious and troublous assemblyes. Concursio turbulenta. Cic. Errores turbulenti. Cic. Libido temeritas, & ignauia turbulenta. Cic. Mens turbulenta. Cic. Negotium turbulentum. Ci. A troublous & confuse matter. Res placatæ & minimè turbulentæ. Cic. Tempestas turbulenta. Cic. Tempus turbulentum. Cic. A troublous and busie tyme. Meum turbulentissimum tempus tuo tranquillissimo præstat. Cic. Tribunatus turbulentissimus. Cic. A very troublous and se| ditious tribuneship. Turbulentè, Aduer. Ci. Troublously: with trouble & stirring. Non turbulentè humana pati. Cic. Paciently to suffer. Agere aliquid raptim & turbulenté. Cic. Turbulenter, Aliud aduerbium. Idem. Cic. Nos nihil turbulenter, nihil temerè faciemus. Cic. Turbo, turbas, turbâre. Liu. To trouble: to disturbe: to stirre: to disorder: to make vnquiet: to confounde. Ab imo turbare aliquid. Lucret. Omnia infima summis paria fecit, turbauit, miscuit? Cic. Aristoteles multa turbat à magistro Platone dissentiens. Ci. Aciem turbare. Liu. To breake the array. Affectibus animos iudicum turbare. Quint. Capillos turbare. Mart. To put the heare out of order. Euersæ turbant conuiuia mensæ. Ouid. Delectum ciuium turbare. Cic. To trouble and let, &c. Fœdera turbare. Virg. Fortunas turbare timore. Lucret. To disturbe ones felicitie and good fortune. &c. Iura turbantes Tribuni. Lucan. Pacem turbare. Liu. Quietem alicuius turbare. Propert. Res animos incognita turbat. Virg. Turbor, Passiuum. Ci. To be troubled or disordred: to be stirred out of order. Arenæ turbantur Zephyro. Virg. Metu turbari. Ouid. Turbare, Absoluté. Tac. Si vna alteráue ciuitas turbet. Turbâtum est, Impersonale. Tere. Nescio quid profectó absente nobis turbatum est domi. While I haue beene ab| sent, there hath beene some trouble or businesse at home, whatsoeuer it be. Turbatum, Absoluté, Tac. Postquam turbatum in castris accepere. After that they heard there was trouble and se| dition in the campe. Turbátus, pen. pro. Particip. Cæs. Troubled: stirred: mooued. Vulnere mentis turbatus. Virg. Pectora turbatus. Virg. Hauing his minde troubled. Acies turbatæ, Vide ACIES. Animi turbati. Virg. Aquæ turbatæ. Ouid. Castra turbata. Virg. Comæ turbatæ. Ouid. Heare disordered or rufled. Equi turbati. Virg. Fides turbata. Claud. Freta procellis turbata. Virg. Mens funere turbata. Virg. Quies turbata. Stat. Pede turbato fugere. Ouid. Placare res turbatas. Cic. Viri turbati. Ouid. Turbáte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cæs. With trouble and businesse. Aguntur omnia raptim atque turbaté. Cæs. Turbator, pen. pr. toris, m. g. Verbale. Li. A troubler: one that troubleth. Turbatio, onis, f. g. Trouble. Turbamentum, turbamenti, n. g. Tacit. Salust. A disturbing or troubling. Turbasis, sis, f. g. Sterch. Turbit. The roote of an herbe much vsed of phisitions to purge fleugme. Actuarius saith it is the roote of Pityusa. Manar| dus saith it is the seconde kinde of Tithymalus: some take it to be the roote of Tripolium. Turbo, túrbinis, pen. cor. m. g. Virg. A boystrous winde bea| ring downe trees and houses: A blustring storme. Ventorum turbo. Lucret. A whirle winde. Ater turbo. Virg. Cæcus. Sil. Puluereus. Claud. Immanis. Virg. Rapidus. Stat. Indomitus. Catul. Raucus. Claud. Intortus. Val. Flac. Sæuus. Sil. Niger. Virg. Versabundus. Lu. Id est, sese contorquens & versans. A whirle winde. Nigrans. Sil. Nimbosus. Ouid. Piceus. Sil. Violentus. Lucret. Rauco turbine armatur Boreas. Claud. Vndeque omnes venti erumpunt, sæui existunt turbines. C. Celeri turbine fertur. Virg. Piceo turbine fumans nubes. Virg. Insanis turbinibus furit ventus. Sil. Gubernare nauem in maximis turbinibus. Cic. Venti perflant terras terbine. Virg. Agens hyemem ruit æquore turbo. Virg. Rupto turbine confligunt venti. Virg. Turbo ac tempestas pacis & otij. Ci. The breaker and di| sturber of peace and quietnesse. Turbo lethi. Catul. The tempest and danger of death. Mentis turbine agi. Ouid. To be in a fury or rage. Turbo. Stat. A whirepoole: a violent and great streame. Turbo rapax. Stat. Turbo. Sil. The rundell or winding of a serpent. Saxi turbo. Virg. The violence of a stone hurled. Libratum tereri versabat turbine fusum. Catul. She did spin: she made hir spindle turne rounde swiftly. Turbo. Tibul. A top that children play with. Torto volitans sub verbere turbo. Virg. Turbo. Pli. Any thing that is broad aboue and sharpe be| neath. -buccina Tortilis in latum quæ turbine crescit ab imo Ouid. Which waxeth broader and broder to the ende. Turbíneus, Adiect. Of a storme and blustring winde: whirling rounde. vt vortex turbineus. Ouid. A whirlepoole: a water turning rounde with great violence. Turbinâtus, pen. prod. Aliud Adiectiuum. Plin. Rounde and sharpe like a top: broade aboue and small beneath. Turbinatus in mucronem. Plin. That gathereth to a sharpe point. Cor homini turbinato mucrone eminens. Plin. Turbinatior pyris figura. Plin. Turbinátio, turbinatiónis. f. g. Pli. The fashion of a thing brode aboue and small beneath like a top. Turdus, turdi, m. g. Pli. A kind of birds wherof Aristotle saith there be three sorts. One of the greatnesse of a Pie, in Greeke called Ixiophagon, that is, the feeder on Meselden, which wee call a thrush. An other lesse, in Greeke Trichas. A thrus| sel of mauis. The thirde is verye little, in Greeke Tyla, a wingthrush. Some take it for an ousell or blackebirde. Auidus turdus. Mart. Crassus. Mart. Obesus. Hor. Edax. Hor. Vagus. Mart. Ab transenna hic turdus lumbricum petit. Plautus. Vide TRANSENNA. Subdola tenduntur crassis modò retia turdis Mart. Turdus, Piscis. Col. Pli. A fish liuing among stones or rocks being not a foote long, and hath foure finnes, beside the hindermost finne. It is in figure like a tenche, in coloure russet, hauing on his belly spots of purple and white. Tureus, Adiect, Vide THVS. Turgeo, turges, tursi, turgére. Virg. To swell vp: to burgen: to swell for anger. Frumenta in viridi stipula lactentia turgent. Virg. Oratio quæ turget & inflata est. Author ad Heren. Turgere alicui. Plaut. To be angry and mooued with one. Turgens. Participium. Swelling. vt Lumina turgentia gemitu. Propert. Ora turgentia. Ouid. Turgesco, turgescis, turgéscere. Pers. To swell or rise vp: to burgen. Semen turgescit in agris. Ouid. Ramus turgescit in arbore. Ouid. Waxeth big. Turgescentia virgulta. Plin. Twigs burgening or growing big. Túrgidus, pe. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Swollen: puffed vp: risen: inflate: big: strouting out. Membrum tumidum ac turgidum. Cic. Fluuij turgidi. Horat. Frons turgida cornibus. Hor. Labra turgida. Mart. Mare turgidum. Hor. Vela turgida. Hor. Túrgidulus, pen. corr. Diminut. Catul. Somewhat swollen or bolned out: somewhat inflate or puffed vp. Turicremus, Vide THVS. Turio, turiònis. m. g. Col. The tendrel or yong branch of a tre. Turma, turmæ, f. g. Ci. A company of souldiours conteyning 32. horsemen: a troupe. Their captaine is called Decurio . Equitum turmæ. Virg. Equestris turma. Claud. Audaces turmæ ruunt in certamina. Luca. Feroces turmæ. Virg. Hastatæ turmæ. Val. Flac. Mortales turmæ. Hor. Troupes of men mortall. Ducere turmas. Virg. To conduct troupes. Glomerare turmas. Sil. Insinuare se in turmas equitum. Cæs. Inuadere turmas. Virg. Turmâlis, & hoc turmâle, gen. pro. Cic. Of the same troupe or bande. Cum suis turmalibus euasit. Liu. Hee scaped togither wyth those that were of his bande. Buccina turmalis. Claud. Turmâtim, pe. pro. Aduerb. Cæs. In order of battaile: by com| panies or bandes. Turpis, & hoc turpe, contrarium Pulchro. Ad corpus & ad animum refertur. Fowle: filthy: dishonest: vnhonorable: cru| ell. Great. Turpis & miser. Cic. Luxúria cum omni ætati turpis, tum senectuti foedissima est. Cic. As it is in euery age dishonest, so, &c. Turpissimus & sordidissimus. Cic. Amor turpis. Hor. Campus turpis sine gramine. Ouid. Caput turpe sine crine. Ouid. Crimen turpe. Hor. Egestas turpis. Virg. Fabula turpis relatu. Claud. Formido rurpis. Virg. Fuga turpis. Cic. Dishonest or vnhonorable flight. Homo turpissimus & inhonestissimus. Cic. Lachrymæ turpes. Stat. Macies turpis. Hor. Mors turpis. Lucret. Opprobrium turpe. Hor. Præceptor turpis. Quint. A naughtie maister. Prælia turpia. Propert. Pudor turpis. Ouid. O rem turpem & miseram. Cic. In turpissimis rebus habere, Vide IN præpositionem. Scabies turpis. Virg. Senecta turpis. Virg. Vita turpis. Tac. Vita turpis & infamis. Cic. Vitia turpia. Hor. Turpe caput. Virg. A foule great head. Turpis. Salust. Cruell. Turpículus, pe. co. Diminut. Cice. Somewhat foule or filthy: somewhat dishonest or vncleane: somewhat yll fauoured. Nasus turpiculus. Catul. Túrpiter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Ter. Shamefully: dishonestly: fil| thily: villanously: with dishonor. Reliquos turpiter fugere coegerunt. Cæs. Illi turpiter coenabat. Cic. Flagitiosè & turpiter. Cic. Turpiter & nequitur facere. Cic. Extimesco nequid turpiter faciam. Cic. Perpeti turpiter. Cic. Cato in me turpiter fuit maleuolus. Cic. Ingenium turpiter hirtum. Hor. Turpiterin ers. Ouid. Turpitundo, pen. pro. turpitúdinis, pen. cor. f. g. Cic. Dishone| stie: villanie: deformitie: ill fauourednesse: rebuke: shame. Turpitudo & deformitas. Cic. Carendum non solùm crimine turpitudinis, verùm etiam suspicione. Quint. Of dishonestie. Generis turpitudo. Quint. Verborum turpitudinem & rerum obsoenitatem vitare. Ci. Infligere sibi turpitudinem, Vide INFLIGO. Liberare turpitudine aliquem. Cic. Turpificátus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Made filthy or vncleane. Turpo, turpas, turpâre. Cic. To defile, dishonest, or bring out of good fashion. Sanguine turpare capil l os. Virg. To defile or beray. -fœda citatrix Frontem turpauerat. Hor. Disfigured. &c. Aram turparunt sanguine. Lucret. Pallor turpat ora. Sil. Disfigureth the face, or bringeth it out of handsome fashion. Rugæ turpant te. Hor. Turris, huius turris, f. g. Cæs. A tower, or any thing made like to it. Aerata turris. Claud. Aeria. Virg. Ahenea. Hor. Celsa. Hor. Alta. Cic. Contabulata. Liu. Ardua. Ouid. Excelsa. Sil. Caua. Virg. Valida. Lucret. Confringere turres. Lucan. Locus munitus turribus. Cic. Quassæ nutant turres. Lucan. Percussæ de cælo turres, Vide PERCVTIO. Stabilire quassas turres. Sen. Fiunt etiam turres ambulatoriæ de quibus Veget. Tim| ber towers in warre made to go or remooue from place to place on wheeles. Turrîtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Towred, or full of towers: high. Puppes turritæ. Virg. Scopuli turriti. Virg. Castella turrita. Lucan. Elephanti turriti. Plinius. Elephantes bearing towers one their backes. Mœnia turrita. Ouid. Muri turriti. Ouid. Túrrifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That beareth a tower. Túrriger, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Plin. Idem. Turrigeræ vrbes. Vir. Carina turrigera. Lucan. Turrícula, turrículæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. A little tower. Also a boxe out of which dice are cast. Tursio, tursiônis, m. g. genus piscis. Plin. A certaine fish like a Dolphin. Turtur, túrturis, pe. co, m. g. Cic. A birde called a turtill. Cæreus turtur. Martial. Niger turtur. Ouid. Castus. Ouid. Gemit turtur. Virg. Turtur, Item mas. ge. Pisces. A fishe that some thinke to be a troute. Turunda, turundæ, f. g. Var. A pellet of bread or paste wher| with capons or other foules are crammed. Turunda. Cato. A tent that surgens vse to put in woundes. Tus, Tusculum, Vide THVS. Tussis, huius tussis, f. g. Terent. The cough. Veterem tussim acetum inhibit. Plin. Sicca tussis quæ nihil emolitur. Cels. A drie cough wherin a man spitteth not. Mortuus tussi. Lucret. He died of a cough. Malam tussim expuli pectore. Catul. Anhela tussis quatit ægros sues. Virg. Aspera pulmonem tussis quatit. Sil. Tussédo, pen, prod. tussédinis, f. g. Idem. Apuleius. Tussicula, tussículæ, pen. cor. Diminutinum. Plin. iun. A little cough. Tússio, tussis, tussiui, tussitum, tussîre, penult. prod. Mart. To cough. Malè tussire. Hor. Tussilâgo, pen. prod. tussiláginis, f. g. Pli. An herbe good for the cough called fole foote, coltes foote, or horse hoofe: of a| pothecaries Vngula caballina. It hath leaues like Iuye but bigger, with many corners, the vpper parte greene, the nea| ther whitish, and lyeth flat on the grounde. Tute, id est tuipse, Vide TV. Tute dicebas. Cic. Thou thy selfe sayedst so. Tute tibi imperes. Cic. Tutamen, Tute, Tutelaris, Tutela, Tutor, Tutus, &c. Vide TVEOR. Tutelina. The goddesse vnder whose tuition was the corne in barnes and rykes. Tutulus. A toppe of the heare wounded with a purple lace on the crowne of a womans hed, and was onely vsed of the high pristes wife called Flamen dialis . Tuus, tua, tuum, pronomen possessiuum á Tu. Cic. Thine. Cupio cognoscere, iter tuum cuiusmodi sit. Cic. I desire to know what maner of iourney yours is. Tuum est. Terent. It is your part, dutie, or office. Haud tuum istuc est te vereri. Plaut. This is not your fashi| on or custome. Tuo arbitratu. Plaut. After your fantasie, at your pleasure. Tetigíne tui quicquam? Tere. Did I touch any thing that is yours? De tuo, Vide DE præpositionem. Tui studiosus. Cic. That loueth you well: that beareth good affection to you. Tui charitas. Cic. Loue that I beare towarde you. De tuis vnus. Cic. One of your friendes. Panætius ille tuus. Cic. Pro amicitia tua. Cicer. For the loue and friendship I owe you. Tua virtus. Cato ad Cic. Your vertue. Tuum studium adolescentis. Ci. The affection that you be| yng a yong man doe beare me. Tua sui memoria. Cic. The remembrance that you haue of him. Tuo tibi iudicio est vtendum. Cic. You must vse your owne iudgement. Tuopte, Ablatiuus compositus à Tuus & pte syllabica adie| ctione. Plaut. Tuopte ingenio. Plaut. Of your owne witte, with out any teaching. T Y Tylus, li, m. g. A vermine lying vnder stones and tyles some| what blacke and scaled, which when it is touched turneth himsel f round like a pease. It is commonly called a Chesclip. Tymbus, tymbi, m. g. Cic. A tombe or monument. Tympanum, tympani. n. g. p. c. A timbrel, taber, or druns i ade. Caua tympana ferire. Ouid. To play on tabers. Impulsa palmis tympana. Ouid. Leue tympanum. Catul. Rauca tympana quatere. Ouid. Resonantia tympana. Sil. Sæna tympana. Hor. Cruell drunslades. Taurina tympana. Claud. Made of oxe hydes. Sonus virilis tympani. Sen. Adhibere tympanum, Vide ADHIBEO. Dare tympana eloquentiæ. Quint. Reboant tympana. Catul. The drums sounde aloude. Remugit tympanum. Catul. Tenta tympana. Lucret. Inania tympana tundere. Ouid. Tympanum. Virg. The couer or corse of a chariote: a cha| riote it selfe: or as other will, the strake of a cart wheele. Tympanum. Luc. A great wheele that men go in, to draw vp things of great waight. Tympanum. Plin. A certaine fashion of platters or brode vessell. Tympanum etiam machina haustoria dicitur, quæ dum versatur, aquam adnexis multis modiolis haurit, & iterum circumactu defundit. Tympanista, tympanistæ, m. g. A player on a drunsiade or taber. Tympanístria, tympanístriæ. f. g. Sidon. A woman playing on a timbrell or drumme. Tympanízo, tympanízas, tympanizâre. Sueto. To playe on a drumme, taber or timbrell. Tympanótriba, tympanótribæ, m. ge. pe. cor. Plaut. A player on a drumme. Tympanites, huius tympanîtis, pe. pro. Cels. A kinde of drop| sie rysing of winde: a tympanie. Tympánicus, pen cor. Plin. He that hath a tympanie. Typha. Groweth in fennes with a long and smooth s t alke, ha| uing on the top a flower that f leeth away like the downe of a thistle. Typha cerealis. A kinde of corne, by Theophrasius description much lyke to our Rie. Typhon. A great whirlewinde. Typhonæ. Impressions in the aire like globes or darts of sire Typhus. Ha uti nesse of minde: pride: arrogancie. Typus, typi, m. g. Pli. A type: a figure: an example: a forme: a likenesse: a shadow of a thing. Tyrannus, tyranni, m. g. Virg. A tyranne. Also a birde called of some a nin murder. Orbis tyrannus, Nero. Son. Dirus tyrannus. Sil. Immitis tyrannus. Virg. Ferus tyrannus. Ouid. Impius. Sen. Importunus & amens tyrannus. Cic. Impotens tyrannus. Sen. Infandus. Lucan. Sæuus tyrannus. Sen. Intollerandus. Cic. Terribilis. Stat. Lethiferi tyranni. Sil. Trux. Sen. Coniungere se cum tyranno. Cic. Ferre tyrannum. Cic. Tyrannis, tyránnidis. pen. cor. f. g. Iuuen. A cruell or violent rule or gouernment, for a priuate commoditie and not a pub| like weale. A tyrannie. Affectare tyrannidem. Quint. Reus tyrannidis affectatæ. Quint. Destruere tyrannidem. Quin. Occupare tyrannidem. Cic. O dij boni, viuit tyrannis. Cic. Sæua crudaque tyrannis. Iuuen. Tyránnicus, pen. cor Adiect. Cic. Tyrannous: of a tyranne: cruell. Facinus crudele, nefarium, tyrannicum. Author ad Heren. Crudele, nefarium, tyrannicum factum. Cic. Tyrannicè pen. cor. Aduerb. Cic. Cruelly: tyrannously. Tyrannicida, tyrannicídæ, pe pro. m. g. Plin. The murderer of a tyranne. Tyrannicidæ proprium est, tyrannum occidere. Quint. Tyrannicídium, tirannicídij. Plin. The murder of a tyranne. Tyrannóctonus, tyrannóctoni, pe. cor. Idem quod Tyranni| cida. Cic. Tyrianthinus, pe. cor. Adiect ex Tyrio & ianthino compo| situm: vt Tyrianthinus color dicebatur, quando absolutus amethystus rursum tyrio inebriabatur. Pli. Purple colour. Vestes tyriæ. Garments of purple. Tyro, tyrônis, pe. prod. Cic. A yong souldyour: a fresh water souldiour. Veteribus militibus tyrones immisceantur. Liu. Tyro. Suet. He that first entreth into experience and prac| tise of any feate, arte, or science: a yong beginner. Vsu forensi atque exercitatione tyro. Cic. One newly entred into pleading. Tyro ac rudis in re aliqua. Cicer. A yong beginner and halfe ignorant in any feate. Tyrúnculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Iuuen. A very yong souldiour, or yong beginner. Canis tyruncula. Col. A yong whelpe not yet well trayned. Tyrocínium, tyrocínij. n. g. Pli. The first exercise in any thing. Ponere tyronicia. Iustin. To begin first to exercise. Deponere rudimenta tyrocinij. Iustin. Idem. Tyrocinio ætatis lapsus. Cic. That doth amisse by reason of vnskilfulnesse of youth. Tyrocinium nauium. Plin. The first time that shippes are brought to the sea. Tyrocinium oratorum. Tranqui. The first exercise of yonge oratours in pleading. Facere tyrocinium, Vide FACIO. Tyrocinium animi. Venuleius. Great simplicitie: lacke of experience and wisedome. Tyrotarichus, tyrotarichi. pe. co. m. g. Cicero ad papyrium Pætum lib. 9. Eras. Ro. in prouerbio Sale & aceto interpre| tatur ius è caseo confectum, quod & hodie (inquit) Itali vo| cant Menestram. Sed potius forte fuerit caseum salsum & inueteratum interpretari. Olde salte cheese made in a ma| ner of meate or sauce. Gesnerus. Tyrsis. The cyrkle without the walles of a towne, wherin men may walke for their solace. V A VAcanter, Vacatio, &c. Vide VACO. Vacca, vaccæ, f. g. Cic. A cow. Candens vacca. Virg. Fœta. Virg. A cow with calfe. Nitida. Ouid. Niuia. Ouid. Sterilis. Vir. A barraine cow, or a cow that giueth no milke. Vbera lactea demittunt vaccæ. Virg. Pastæ distentent vbera vaccæ. Virg. Mugit vacca. Stat. Pascere vaccas. Ouid. Váccula, vácculæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Virg. A little heyfer. Vaccînus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Of a cow. Lac vaccinum. Plin. Cow milke. Vaccinium, Vide VACINIVM. Vacerra, vacerræ, m. g. Fest. A mad person without wit. Vacerra. Colum. A stake or post whereunto horses are tyed in stables. Vacerra. Columel. A perclose or rayle made of timber, wherein some thing is closed. Vacillo, vacillas, vacillâre. Cic. To moue vnconstantly: not to stand sure: to wagge or wauer: to be lewse: to be vnconstant. Curio in vtranque partem toto corpore vacillans. Cic. Ex vino vacillare. Quintil. To haue drunke so much that he reeleth or staggereth. Tellus vacillat sub pedibus. Lucret. The earth shaketh. Arbor vacillans. Lucret. Wagging. Epistola scripta vacillantibus literulis. Cic. An epistle writ| ten with vnperfite letters, as they doe that are weake and feeble. Fides testium non vacillat. Arcadius. Legio vacillans. Cic. A legion not constant and sure. Memoria vacillare. Cic. Not to remember surely. Testis vacillans. Modestinus. An vnconstant witnesse. Vacillat iustitia, vel iacet potius, Cic. Res vacillat & claudicat. Cic. Vacillare videtur stabilitas amcitiæ. Ci. Friendship seem| eth not to be constant. Vacillant claui. Cic. The nayles are loose. Vacillare alternis tibijs. To weaue with our legges, setting now the one before, now the other. Vacillátio, vacillatiônis, f. g. pen. prod. Quint. A wagging or wauering: lewsenesse: inconstancie: inconstant moouing. Vacinium, vacínij, n. g. Vir. The flower of the herbe Hyacin| thus, or Crowtoes, Vide HYACINTHVS. Some haue take it for the fruite of the bramble: a blacke berie. quasi batiua, id est, fructus bati: nam batus Grecè rubus est. Gesner. Mollia vacinia. Virg. Nigra vacinia. Virg. Vacínia, vaciníæ. f. g. Pli. lib. 16. ca. 184. nominat inter arbores & frutices locis aquosis prouinientes, vt salix, siler. &c. Vide| tur autem batus, id est, rubus esse, vel ei cognatus frutex. Dioscorides hyacinthum florem à Romanis vaccinium dici scribit. Gesnerus. Vaco, vacas, vacâre. Plin. iun. To applie wit and studie to a thing: to attende or giue his minde or diligence to a thing. To be at leysure: to be emptie or voyde. Armis vacare. Cic. To giue himselfe to warrefare. Choris epulisque vacare. Claud. To giue his minde to fea| sting and dauncing. Corpori vacare. Plin. iun. To cherish the bodye. Philosophiæ vacare. Cic. To studie philosophie. Postulationibus vacare, Vide POSTVLO. Sermoni alicuius vacare. Curt. To harken to ones wordes and talke. Vacare sibi. Martial. Vacare vitæ. Martial. In opus aliquod vacare. Ouid. To be at leysure to doe any worke. Vacare. Plaut. To be emptie. Vacant agri. Cæs. The fieldes be emptie and beare nothing. Vacat locus, domus, triclinium. Cæs. Cic. The place or house is voyde. Hæc à custodibus classium loca vacabant. Cæs. Those places were voyde or had none in them to keepe the nauyes. Quantum temporis vacabit ab officio publico. Ci. So long as I shall haue leysure from the gouernement of the com| mon weale. Deiotarus quicquid à bellis populi Rom. vacabat, cum ho| minibus nostris consuetudines, amicitiam, res, rationesque iungebat. Cic. All the time that Deiotarus was not oc| cupied in the Romaine warre, he bestowed, &c. A scribendo vacare. Plin. iun. To be at leysure and not let with writing. Nullum tempus illi vnquam vacabat à cogitando. Ci. He was alwaye thinking and mused of the matter, and ne| uer ceased. Nullum est tempus, quod iustitia vacare debeat. Ci. There is no time that ought to be without the vse of iustice. Ab omni administratione rerum vacare. Cic. Nothing at all to meddle with any matters. Scribes aliquid, si vacabis. Cic. If you shall be at leysure. Vacare animo. Cicer. Not to thinke or muse in his minde of any thing: to be troubled or letted with meditation of no| thing. Vacare studijs. Cic. Not to be letted with studies. Culpa vacare. Cic. Not to be in any fault. In quo accusabar, culpa vacabam. Cic. I was cleare & with| out faulte, in that which I was accused and blamed in. Fama nostra vacat crimine. Oui. My fame is without spot. Insula vacat cultu. Ouid. Cura & negotio vacare. Cicer. Custode vacans. Ouid. Hauing no keper. Dolore corpus vacat. Ouid. Epulis ora vacant. Ouid. They eate not. Lamentis vacauit mors eius. Cicer. His death was not be| wayled. Legibus & institutis vacat ætas nostra. Ci. Hath no laws, &c. Lite vacent aures. Ouid. Metu vacat amor. Ouid. Nobis bellum priuato sumptu gerere in animo est Respub. & milite illic, & pecunia vacet. Liu. Let the common weale neither be charged with souldiours nor with money. Omni molestia vacare. Cic. To be without all griefe. Morbo vacare. Cels. To be without sickenesse. A morbis vacare. Idem. Cels. Pudore vacat nox. Ouid. Vacare à metu. Liu. To be without feare. Vacare populo. Cic. To haue nothing to doe with the com| mon people. Valetudine aduersa vacare. Cels. To be without sickenesse. Omni vento dies vacat. Cels. The day hath no winde at all. Vacat, Impersonale. Vi. It is superfluous: it serueth to no pur| pose. I am at good leysure. Si vacat. Iuuen. If thou be at leysure. Vacat mihi esse diserto. Quint. I am at leysure to shewe my selfe eloquent, or I am minded, &c. Vacans, Particip. Cælius ad Cic. That is at leysure: that hath nothing to doe. Animus vacans. Ouid. A minde voide of businesse and care. Saltus longè latéque vacantes. Virg. Voyd, &c. Vacanter, Aduerb. Gell. At good leysure: with leysure ynough: as though he had nothing to doe. Vacátio, vacatiônis, f. g. Verb. Vacation, or time of ceasing from common businesse: ceasing: leysure: exemption: immunitie. Vacatio adolescentiæ. Ci. Immunitie or exemption by rea| son of his youth. Aetatis vacatio. Ci. Ego verò ætatis potius vacationi con| fidebam. I trusted rather to the immunitie that I had by my age. Legis vacatio. Suet. Dispensation of a law. Militiæ vacatio. Cæs. An exemption from going to warre. Militiæ, omniumque aliorum munerum vacationem habent Plin. They haue immunitie and exemption from warfare and all other charges, &c. Delectum habere in vrbe sublatis vacationibus. Ci. To mu| ster for the warres such as are by priuiledge exempte as well as other. Dare vacationem militiæ. Iustin. To exempt from goyng to warre: also to graunt truce. Omnium munerum vacatio. Cic. The exemption from all maner of offices or charges. Rerum gestarum vacatio. Cice. Exemption and immunitie gotten by his good seruice. Dare vacationem rerum omnium. Cic. To exempt and dys| charge from all maner of businesses. Dare vacationem à causis. Cic. Habere vacationem. Cice. To be vacant from from labour: to be without businesse. Vti vacatione. Cice. To vse his priuiledge or exemption. Vácuus, Adiect. Virg. Voyde: emptie without a thing. Colles vacui arboribus. Col. Aer vacuus. Virg. An open or wide ayre. Aetas vacua periculo. Tac. An age without daunger. Agri vacui. Vir. Open wide fields without shadow of trees. Si es animo vacuo, expone nobis quod quærimus. Cice. If you be at leysure, &c. Magna cura liberatus, animo coepi vacuo ac soluto nihil a| liud, nisi de iudicio agere & cogitare. Cic. Beyng dischar| ged of a greate care, I began with a more quiet and free minde to deuise and thinke, &c. Animum vacuum ad res difficiles scribendas afferre. C. To come with a quiet and fre mind void of al other cares, &c. Aula vacua. Virg. Auræ vacuæ. Virg. The wide aire. Date mihi vacuas aurms dum eloquor. Plaut. Hearken onely to me while I talke. Aures vacuas permulcere dictis. Horat. With faire wordes to please eares readie to heare flatterers. Cælum vacuum. Virg. The open ayre. Dies vacuos habere. Cic. Not to be letted with any occupa| tion or businesse. Domus vacua. Cic. Equus vacuus. Liu. A spare or leere horse. Gladius vagina vacuus. Cic. A naked sworde. Hora nulla vacua à furto. Cic. There is no houre wherin he doth not commit some robberie. Lectus vacuus. Ouid. An emptie bed. Locus vacuus à turba. Cic. A place where is no companie. Mens vacua. Cic. A minde voyde of care. Mentes vacuas tenere. Virg. To deligh ydle mindes. Nomina vacua. Tac. Vaine names. Nox vacua crimine. Ouid. Nummi vacui. Scæuola. Idle money, bringing no profite to the maister. Operarij vacui. Col. Workemen ydle and hauing nothing to do. Pars vacua & integra. Cic. A part voyde and not touched. In pectore vacuo regnat amor. Ouid. In an ydle heart. Pedes vacui. Ouid. Feete at leysure. Possessio caduca & vacua. Cic. Vide POSIDEO. Prædia vacua. Cic. Maners voyde, that no man is possessed of. Tempus vacuum laboris dare sibi. Terent. To suffer himselfe sometime to be ydle and without labour. Tempus vacuum amori. Lucan. Leysure to giue himselfe to loue. Sterile & vacuum tempus beneficio. plin. iun. A time wherin one doth no benefite or pleasure to any. Quum vacui temporis nihil haberem. Cic. Transtrum vacuum. Cic. A seate voyde or emptie. Vita vacua laboribus. Ouid. An ydle life. Vmbra tonsoris vacua. Hor. A barbours tent ydle and hauing nothing to doe. Vrbs vacua. Hor. Wherein men liue ydlely and without care. Vacuus à re aliqua. Cic. Dispatched or deliuered from. Nulla pars Galliæ ab exercitu vacua. Cæ. Euery part of Fraunce had some armie in it. Vacuum ab defensoribus oppidum. Cæ. A towne without any garrison to defende it. Ab omni molestia vacuum esse, & Aliquam solicitudinem habere contraria. Cic. A periculo vacuus. Cic. Voyde of(daunger: without daunger. Ab his rebus, quibus iste delectatur, sanè vacua ac nuda est. C. Vacui, expertes, soluti ac liberi fuerunt ab omni sumptu, mo| lestia, munere. Cic. They were exempt discharged and free from, &c. A suspicione vacuus. Cic. A tributis vacuus. Tac. Aemulatione vacuus. Tac. Animi vacuus Stat. That is without stomacke: that hath no care. Curis vacuus. Cic. Cura domestica vacuus. Tac. Nihil tutum, nihil insidijs vacuum. Cic. Metu vacuus. Tac. Molestijs vacuus. Cic. Negotijs vacuus. Cic. Voyde of all businesse. Noxijs vacuus. Plaut. Operum vacuus. Hor. Idle, that doth nothing. Periculo vacuus. Tac. Rerum vacuus. Tac. Somno vacuus. Ouid. That can not sleepe. Timore vacuus. Cic. Without feare. Tributo vacuus. Tac. Exempt from paying tribute. Virium vacuus. Plaut. Feeble: without strength. Venire in vacuum. Hor. To come in place of one: to succeede one that is dead. Vacuus, pro otioso. Tac. Idle. Vacuus ad narrandum aliquid. Ter. That hath leysure to tell or declare a thing. Vacuissimus. Ouid. That is greatly at leysure. Vacúitas, penult. cor. vacuitâtis. Cic. Emptinesse: voydnesse: leerenesse. Vacuitas ab angoribus. Cic. The being voyde of care. Liberatione & vacuitate omnis molestiæ gaudemus. Cic. We reioyce to be deliuered and voyde of all griefe. Securitatem nunc appello vacuitatem ægrinudinis. Cic. Vacuo, vácuas, vacuâre. Mart. Col. To emptie: to make voyde. Vacuéfacio, vacuéfacis, vacueféci, vacuefactum, vacuefácere, Idem. Val. Max. Vadis, huis vadis, priore. cor. m. ge. primò dicebatur, deinde per syncopen vas. Var. He that vndertaketh for an other: a suretie for ones apperaunce. Vide VAS, vadis. Vas factus est alter sistendi eius. Ci. The other became sure| tie for his appearaunce, and was bounde body for body. Accipere aliquem vadem pro aliquo, Vide ACCIPIO. Dare vades. Liu. To put in sureties. Vades deserere. Liu. To leaue the sureties in daunger and not to appeare. Vadem suam liberare. Cic. To discharge. &c. Vadimónium, vadimónij, n. g. Cic. A promise or bond of ap| pearance before a iudge at a day appointed. Ad vadimonia curris. Propert. Thou runnest to thy appea| rances. Garrula vadimonia. Ouid. Concipere vadimonium. Cic. Vide CONCIPIO. Constituere vadimonium. C. To appoint a day of appearance Deserere vadimonium, Vide DESERO. Differre vadimonium, Vide DIFFERO. Missum facere vadimonium, Vide MITTO. Obire vadimonium, Vide OBEO. Promittere vadimonium, Vide PROMITTO. Vador, vadâris, vadári, Verbum commune est secundum Priscianum. Ci. To bind himselfe, or to binde another to ap| peare in iudgement. Vadari aliquem. Cice. To assigne or cause to be assigned to one day of appearance personall. Vado, daui, dare, Vide VADVM. Vado, vadis, vasi, vasum, vádere. Cic. To go. Ad eum postridie mane vadebam, quum hæc scripsi. Cic. Vado ad speluncam. Liu. I go to the deune. Veloci via vadere. Sen. Erectæ vadunt feræ. Author ad Heren. Wilde beastes go stoutely. &c. Vadere in prælium. Liu. In mortem vadere. Virg. In præceps vadere. Sen. Animus vadit in præceps. Sen. Gloria vadit per iter præceps. Ouid. Vadens, Particip. Virg. Going. Elephanti per media castra vadentes. Liu. Magister pecoris acer, durus, & qui per rupes, per solitudi| nes, per vepres facilè vadat. Col. Euphrates in Mesopotamiam vadit per ipsam Seleuciam. Plin. The riuer Euphrates goeth or runneth, &c. Vador, vadâris, Vide VADIS, huius vadis. Vadum, vadi, n. g. Cæs. A fourde or shalow place where men or beastes may go ouer on foote. Rhodanus nonnullis locis vado transitur. Cæs. The Riuer Rodanus hath diuers fourdes where men passe ouer it. Scitus vadorum. Ouid. Vadum, pro Mari. Catul. The sea. Breuia vada. Virg. Cæca. Virg. Gelida. Ouid. Cærula. Virg. Iniqua. Propert. Cærulea. Sil. Limosum vadum. Ouid. Dura vada cæcis saxis. Virg. Palustria vada. Claud. Feruida vada. Virg. Piscosa. Ouid. Fluminea vada. Lucan. Prona vada fluuij. Claud. Salsa vada. Virg. The sea. Stagnans vadum. Sil. Tarda vada. Sen. A still water. Torua. Sen. Vitrea. Claud. Applicare remos vadis. Ouid. To arriue with his ship. Emergere è vadis. Cic. To scape with a ship out of dan| derous shalowes. Exultant vada. Virg. The great sourges ryse aloft. Vndosum vadum frangere nando. Sil. To swimme ouer a ryuer. Placido vado labitur Lethe. Sen. The ryuer runneth quiet| ly and stilly. Nudantur vada. Liu. Pellere vada remis. Catul. To row Imis vadis refusa stagna. Vi. Water of ye sea by an exceding storme tossed vp from the very botome with great surgis. Tentare vadum. Ouid. To sound with a plum, to try the bo| tome as ship men doe: to assay: to aduenture: to try: Rates transiliunt vada. Hor. Passe ouer the sea. Verrere vada remis. Virg. To row swiftly on the sea. Res est in vado. Vir. The thing is safe and out of danger. Vado, vadas, vadâre. Solin. To wade: to wade ouer. Vadósus, pen. pro. Adiect. Full of fourdes or shalow places. vt Vadosum amnis. Cæs. Vadosum ostium portus. Liu. Aquæ vadosæ. Lucan. Væ, Interiectio. Mart. A voyce of cursing. Væ misero mihi. Te. Wo be to me wretched fellow yt I am. Mon nulli veh scribunt, alij, væh. Væneo, Vide VENEO. Væsanus, Vide VESANVS. Vafer, vafra, vafrum. Cic. Subtile: craftie: slie: wilie: guilefull. Certe non aperti, non simplicis, non ingenui, &c. versuti potius, obscuri, astuti, fallacis, malitiosi, callidi, veterato| ris, vafri. Cic. Ius vafrum. Hor. Vaframentum, vaframenti, n. g. Val. Max. A subtile deuise or craft: a wile. Vafrè, Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: deceytefully: wilily. Vagatio, Vage, Vagabundus, &c. Vide VAGVS. Vagina, vagínæ, f. g. pen. prod. A sheath: a scabberd: a coue| ring: a case. Caua vagina. Virg. Eburna vagina. Virg. Deripere ensem vagina. Ouid. To draw a sworde. Ducere ferrum vagina. Ouid. Idem. Educere gladium è vagina. Cic. Idem. Erripere ferrum vagina. Virg. Idem. Ensem liberare vagina. Ouid. Idem. Ensis tectus vagina. Hor. A sworde in the scaberde. Membranæ & vaginæ viscerum. Pli. The skinnes and coue| ringes of the bowels. Vagina frumenti. Cic. The hose that corne shooteth out of. Frumentum dicunt quindecim diebus esse in vaginis. Var. In vaginas corporis, vnguium mucrones condunt ferræ. Pli. They hide the tops of their tallons and nayles in their bo| dies as in a sheath. Vagínula, vagínulæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little sheath or scabberde. Vagio, vagis, vagíui, vagîtum, vagîre. pen. prod. Cic. To cry as a childe. Puer vagit. Ouid. Vagíto, vagítas, pen. prod. vagitâre, Frequent. Stat. To crye often. Vagîtus, huius vagítus, pen. prod. m. g. Mart. The crying of a childe. Ingens vagitus. Virg. Lugubris. Lucret. Rudis. Stat. Edere vagitum. Quint. To cry. Aegris vagitibus misti ploratus. Lucret. Vagor, vagôris, pen. prod. m. g. Idem. Lucret. Vagus, vaga, vagum. Cic. Wandring and abiding in no place: vncertaine: wauering: vnconstant. Aliquem vagum & exulem errare. Cic. Animus vagus. Catul. An vnconstant and wauering mind. Aues vagæ. Hor. Exul vagus. Ouid. Aura vaga. Ouid. Fama vaga. Ouid. Errores vagi. Ouid. Flumina vaga. Hor. Fortuna vaga & volubilis. Cic. Vnconstant and flitting for| tune. Gressus vagi. Mart. Iuuentus vaga. Mar. Youth that resteth in no place. Lumina vaga noctis. Stat. The sterres wandring. Mane vagum. Mart. A morning that one hath wandred in. Mercator vagus. Hor. Murmura vaga. Stat. Natura vaga. Hor. A wandring nature hauing no stay. Nomen herbæ vagum. Plin. An vncertaine name belonging to diuers herbes. Pecora vaga. Catul. Pede vago quisque discedebant. Catul. Rumores vagi. Ouid. Errans & vaga sententia, cui Certa & stabilis opponitur. Cic. An vnconstant and mutable, &c. Sermonibus vagis complet aures. Claud. Turba vaga. Ouid. Pros e qui vitam inopem & vagam. Cic. Volucres vagæ. Ouid. Pars quæstionum vaga, libera, & latè patens. Cic. Vagè Aduerb. Liu. A brode: wandring here and there: nowe in one part, now in another. Res sparsæ & vagè disiectæ. Author ad Heren. Vagor, vagâris, vagari. Plaut. To wander: to stray abrode: to go from coast to coast. Vagantur læti atque erecti passim toto foro. Cic. In agris homines passim bestiarum more vagabantur. Cic. Boues vagantur per arua. Ouid. Go grasing. &c. Vagantur gregatim ferè cuiusque generis squamosi. Plin. They go or swim in sculles. Per orbem terrarum vagari. Cic. Quacunque velis vagari. Ci. Which way soeuer thou woul| dest go. Tota vrbe vagatur. Virg. Volitare & vagari in foro. Author ad Heren. To gad and let vp and downe the common place. Terras vagari. Propert. Vagatur animus. Cic. The minde wandreth: or thinketh now of one thing, now of another. Fama vagatur. Virg. Runneth abroade. Mors immatura vagatur. Luc. Nomen tuum longè atque latè vagabatur. Cicero. Thy re| nowme shall go or be spread abrode farre and wide. Ne vagari & erra r e cogatur oratio. Cic. That the Oration may not wander, as intreting of no certaine matter. Vagari & Perstringere breuiter, contraria. Cic. Eo fit vt errem & vager latius. Cic. Vagans, Particip. Wandring from place to place vt Aues huc & illuc passim vagantes. Cic. Licentia vagans. Hor. Ouermuch libertie: running at rouers Vagabundus, Adiect. Sen. That wandreth about. Vagátio, vagátionis, f, g. Verb. A wandring. vt. Vagationes militum. Liu. Staying of souldiours from their campe. Vah, Interiectio admirantis. Plaut. A voyce of wondring: som| time of reioysing. Vah, exultantis, vel lætitiæ. Plaut. Vah, consilium callidum. Ter. Vah, Insultantis aliquando. Plaut. Vaha, Interiectio exultantis, vel ridentis. Plaut. Valde, Aduerbium, à Validè factum est, detractio. Verye much: grealy. Positius iungitur, etiam verbis & aduerbijs. Valde recusat. Cic. He doth earnestly refuse it. Literas tuas valde expecto. Cic. Valde eius causa volo. Cic. I woulde be very glad to do for him: I beare him very good affection, &c. Epistola tua valde me leuauit. Cic. Aduerbijs. C. Rem te valde, bene gississe rumor erat. The report was that you had very well atchieued the matter. Illud valde grauiter tulerunt. Cic. Very grieuously. Valde vehementer eum visum & liberè dicere. Cic. De ingenio eius valde existimaui bene. Cicer. I had very good opinion, &c. Positus. Cic. Vale studiosus ac diligens. Very studious. Valde iniquum esse. Cic. Valde magnus. Cic. Nihil est tam valde vulgare, quàm nihil sapere. Cicero. There is nothing so common, &c. Quid opus est de Dionysio tam valde affirmare? Cic. So earnestly. Nimis valde. Cic. To much. Neque valde de aduentu eius opinio est. Cic. Men haue no great opinion of his comming. Valde quàm paucos habere. Brutus ad Ciceronem. He hath very fewe. Valdius, Comparatiuum à Valde. Hor. Farre more. Valeo, vales, válui, válitum, pe. cor. valêre. pe. pr. Plaut. To be able: to be of authoritie: to be of force and power: to pre| uayle: to doe: to be strong or puissant: to be whole: to be in health. Matri oculi si valerent, mecum venisset. Plaut. Nos hic valemus rectè: & quo melius valeamus, operam da| bimus. Brutus ad Ciceroni. We be here in good health. Valere & ægrotare, contraria. Cic. Valere ab oculis, & eiusmodi. Gell. To be whole of the disease in the eyes: to haue his eyes whole. Valere à pecunia. Plaut. To haue money inough. Ne valeam, Imprecantis vox. Mart. I praye god some yll come to me: I pray god I neuer be in health. Valere. Terent. To be able: to be of power: to may or can: to preuayle. Non tantùm valet, vt tollat è vita amicitiam. Cicer. It is not of such power that. &c. Plurimum proficere & valere possent. Cic. Minus valet, Vide MINOR. Nescio an etiam naturaliter apud plurimos plus valeat malo| rum timor, quàm spes bonorum. Quint. I can not tell whe| ther feare of yll doe naturally more preuayle with some, than &c. Nihil valet. Cic. Publicè valere. Tac. Valere rogando. Ouid. Et augendæ rei, & minuendæ parum valet. Gell. It can doe little, either to increase, or to diminish. &c. Quicquid valebo vel authoritate vel gratia, valebo tibi. Cice. Whatsoeuer I shall be able to doe. &c. Ad virtutis vsum valent. Cic. Ad formandas mentes valent. Quint. Hæc res mihi valet ad gloriam. Cice. This thing is of force to procure me glorie. Ista Quæstura ad eam rem valet, vt laborandum tibi in ratio| ne reddenda sit, quamobrem, qui Quæstor eius fueris, ac| cuses. Cic. This questourship, serueth to this purpose, &c. Valere plurimum apud aliquem. Tere. To be able to doe much with one. Valet authoritas illius apud plebem. Cæs. His authority maye doe much with the people. Valet apud eum mea gratia, vel authoritas. Cic. Valet aduersus morbum intestinorum. Cels. It profiteth or is of good force against the cholicke. Valere in arte aliqua. Mart. To be skilfull in any arte. Valet eodem. Cels. It is of good force to the same purpose. Valet in causis hæc res. Cic. Valet in id. Quint. It is good to that purpose. In omnes partes valere. Cic. To be profitable euery way. In vtranque partem valent arma facundiæ. Quint. Valet in vulgus insipientium opinio. Cicero. The opinion of fooles is much esteemed of the common people. Valet vt lex. Cic. If hath the force of a lawe. Ruta valet pro antidoto. Plin. Rue serueth for a preseruatiue medecine. Pro indiuiso valere. Plin. Sandarracha valet purgare, sistere, excalfacere. Plini. Is of force to purge, &c. Cui cognomen in pueritia Beco fuerat: id valet, gallinacei rostrum, Suet. That signifieth hens bill. Arma plus valent legibus. Ouid. Power of warre is of more force. Valuit authoritas. Ci. Authoritie was of force. Neque tribunorum militum Consulare ius diu valuit. Taci. Diuturna valet opinio tarditatis. Cic. Preces vestræ valuere. Ouid. Your prayers preuayled. Hoc verbum quid valeat non vident. Ci. They see not of what force this worde is. Veritas valet apud eum. Cic. He greatly esteemeth truth. Authoritate valere. Cicero. To be of power by reason of his friendes. Authoritate valere. Cic. To be of great authoritie. Valuit hæc res authoritate & voluntate Magistratuum. Cic. This thing was vsed and maintained, &c. Corpore valere. Cic. To be strong and mightie. Cursu valere. Quint. To be a good runner. Cursu pedum valere. Virg. Gratia valere apud Senatum. Liuius. To be in great estimati| on with the Senate. Ingenio valere. Ouid. To haue a good witte. Perfidia valere. Plaut. Valere pugnis. Plaut. Opibus & potentia valere. Ci. To be rich & of great power. Stomacho valere. Iuuen. To haue a good stomacke. Viribus ad luctandum valere. Cic. To be strong to wrestle. Voluntate apud aliquem valere. C. Nam neque authoritate quisquam apud me pluste valere potest, neque voluntate. There is no man that may commaunde me to do more, nor at whose request I will be gladder to doe any thing. Valere ad pretium refertur, túncque pretium in ablatiuo ponitur. Pli. Vt scrupulum valeret sestertijs vicenis. Accusatiuum dedit Varro, dicens, Denarij, quòd denos æ| ris valebant: quinarij quòd quinos. Vale. Imperatiuus. Ter. Farewell: god be with thee. Vale mi Tiro, vale & salue. Cic. Mi frater vale. Cic. Etiam atque etiam vale. Cic. Longum vale. Virg. Farewell for euer and a day. Valete mea desideria valete. Cic. Valeas. Ter. Valeant qui inter nos dissidium volunt. God be with them, they shall haue nothing to doe with vs, that woulde haue vs at variance. Valeas. Ter. Farewell: god be with thee. Valeat. Ci. Fare he well, god be with him, I care not for him. Hominem salutaui, postea valere iussi. Cic. And after I bad him farewell. Vesperi valere sibi dici iubebat Galba. Suet. In the euening Galba willed men to bid him good night. -salue æternum mihi maxime Palla, æternúmque vale. Virg. And farewell for euer and a day. Supremum vale dicere. Ouid. Valens, valentis, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Ci. Puis| sant: mightie: strong: in good health: that can doe much. Valentiorum hæc laterum sunt. Ci. These haue stronger sids. Rectè valens. Hor. That is in good health. Membris & mole valens. Virg. Being big and mightie of limmes. Valens & Imbecillus, siue infirmus, contraria. Cic. Strong. Valentius ad omnia. Plin. Of greater force to all purposes. Cum valentiore pugnare. Cicero. To fight with him that is stronger. Adiumentum valentissimum. Plin. A great helpe and of much efficacie. Adolescens bene valens. Cic. Omni ratione valentior amor patriæ. Ouid. Of more force. Argumenta valentiora. Quint. Stronger. Cibus valens. Cels. A strong meate, of much nourishment. Firma ciuitas & valens. Cic. Faba valentior est, quàm pisum. Cel. Is of more nourishment. Homo valens. Cic. Iuuenta valens. Catul. Iuuenis valens. Ouid. Lictores valentissimi. Cic. Postulatio valentior. Cic. A request more like to obtaine. Robustus & vallens satelles. Cic. Sensus sani & valentes. Cic. Trunci valentes. Virg. Tunicæ valentes, Vide TVNICA. Valenter, Aduerb. Col. Strongly: mightily: puissantly: with good force. Cœpit spirare valentius Eurus. Ouid. Began to blow more strongly. Valentia, valéntiæ, f g. cuius contrarium est Inualentia. Solin. Puissant: might: strength: power: habilitie. Valéntulus, pen. cor. Diminut. Plaut. Somewhat strong. Valitûrus, pen. prod. particip. Ouid. That will be of force. Valesco, valescis, valéscere, Inchoatiuum. Luc. To waxe strong or of force. Meditatio & labor in posterum valescit. Tac. Aduersum omnes valescere. Tac. Válidus, pe. co. Adiect. Plau. Strong: valiant: mighty: puissant. Valida pondus sustinere abies. Plin. Able to sustaine and beare vp a great weight. Validus ex morbo. Liu. Strong and well recouered after sickenesse. Bene factum, te aduenisse saluum atque validum. Ter. That you are come safe and in good health. Animi validus, & corpore ingens. Tac. Copijs validus. Tac. That hath a strong army. Facundia validus. Plin. iun. He that can doe much with his eloquence. Spernendis honoribus validus. Tac. Mente minus validus, quàm corpore. Hor. Not so strong in minde as in body. Virium & opum validus. Tac. Of great strength & riches. Orandi validus. Tac. Aestus validus. Ouid. A great heate. Armis validis potens. Ouid. Author validissimus. Tac. Certamina valida. Stat. Gens valida. Claud. Ensis validus. Virg. Gressus validi. Stat. Flumen validum. Lucret. Hostis validus. Ouid. Fons validus. Plin. iun. Ictus validi. Ouid. Lacerto valido torquentur pila. Ouid. Leges validas rescindere. Lucret. Leo validus. Lucret. Manu valida lacerare aliquid. Virg. Opes validæ. Plaut. Great ryches. Plaga valida. Lucret. A great wounde. Pondus validum. Virg. Puer validus. Hor. Radices validæ. Lucret. Rumor validus. Tac. Segetes validæ. Ouid. Spes valida. Tibul. Taurus validus. Tibul. Vino valido titubantia membra. Ouid. Vires validæ. Virg. Great strength. Vrbs valida muris. Liu. A citie strong walled. Válide, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plau. Strongly: valiantly: mightily: with great strength. Validè cupere. Plin. iun. Greatly to desire. Te validissimè diligo. Pli. iun. I loue you exceeding hartily. Verborum magnificentia non validius est affectanda. Qui. must not be very greatly afflicted. Validissimè fauere alicui. Cælius ad Cic. To beare one very hartie good will. Valetûdo, pe. prod. valétudinis, f. g. tam bona, quàm mala di| citur. Health, or sickenesse. Perturbat me longa & pertinax valetudo Titi Aristonis. Pl. iun. The long and continuall sickenesse. &c. Cura siue curatio valetudinis. Cic. Firmitas valetudinis. Plin. Genus valetudinis. Cic. The kinde of sickenesse. Grauitas valetudinis. Cic. Imbecillitas valetudinis. Cic. Sickelinesse. Incommodum valetudinis. Cic. Sickenesse. Infirmitas valetudinis. Cic. Sickelinesse. Morbus valetudinis. Plin. Sickenesse. Vitium valetudinis. Cic. Idem. Imbecillus valetudine. Cic. Fessus valetudinibus. Tac. Aduersa valetudo, Vide ADVERTO. Bona valetudo. Cic. Good health. Commodior valetudo. Quint. Better health. Dura valetudo. Hor. Impatibilis valetudo. Plin. Incommoda valetudo. Cic. Sicklinesse. Valetudine incommoda fuit. Cic. He was not well at ease: he was sicke or diseased. Infensa valetudo. Tac. Sickenesse. Infirma valetudo. Cic. Weakenesse of body: sickelinesse. Erat illo tempore infirma valetudine. Cic. He was then som| what sickely or yll at ease. Infirma & ægra valetudo. Cic. Ingrauescens valetudo. Vlpi. Sicknesse increasing or wa x | ing woorse and woorse. Integra valetudo, Víde INTEGER. Mala valetudo animi. Cic. Sickenesse of minde. Meliorem valetudinem senibus faciunt fici. Pli. Keepe olde men in better health. Perdita valetudo, Vide PERDO. Tenui valetudine homo. Cic. A weake and sickely man. Amittere valetudinem. Cic. To fall sicke. Confirmata à morbo valetudo. Ci. Health recouered after sickenesse. Conflictari iniqua valetudine, Vide CONFLIGO. Valetudine nouissima conflictabatur. Plin. iun. He lay sicke in his death beade. Consumi longiore valitudine. Quint. To be wasted away with long sickenesse. Dare operam valetudini. Cic. To see to his health. Emergere ex incommoda valetudine. Cice. To recouer or waxe hole. It in melius valetudo. Tac. He waxeth better and better. Ferre valetudinem. Quint. To abide a sickenesse. Firmare valetudinem. Tac. Fluctuare periculosa valitudine. Val. Max. To linger long in a daungerous sickenesse, sometime well, sometime yll. Grauescebat valetudo Augusti. Tac. Augustus waxed sickly. Impeditus valetudine. Quint. Indulgere valetudini. Vide INDVLGEO. Inflantur corpora valetudine. Quin. Inseruire valetudini, Vide INSERVIO. Leuatur aduersa valetudo. Cels. Sicknesse is eased or dimy| nished. Parcere valetudini, Vide PARCO. Præstare secundam valitudínem. Cels. Recolligere se à longa valetudine. Pli. To recouer or waxe strong after long sickenesse. Scruire valutudini. Ci. To haue regarde to his health: To do that is to the maintenance of his helth: to see to his helth. Sustentare valetudinem. Cic. To maintaine his health. Tentari valitudine aliqua. Ci. To be attached with sicknesse. Valetudo oculorum. Cic. Sickenesse of the eyes. Valetudo calculorum. Plin. The stone. Valetudines. Tac. Valetudines febrium. Plin. Agues. Valetudo mentis. Suet. Sicknesse of minde. Valetudinárius, valetudinárij, m. g. Cels. Subiect to sickenesse sickely: often sicke: queas i e. Valetudinarius medicus. Callistrat. A phisition that cu| reth sickenesse. Valetudinárium, valetudinárij, n g. Col. A place where men lie being sicke: a sicke mans lodging. Valor, valôris, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. Value, or price. Valgus, gi, m. g. Plau. That hath the legs bowed in ward na| row at the knees and the feet out warde. Valgum sauium. Plaut. A crooked kisse. Valgustus. A crooked staffe. Valgulatio. A question in rebuke of one. Valgium. An instrument to make floores smoth. Valles, vallis, f. g. vel hæc Vallis, huius vallis. V. A valey or dale Angusta vallis. Liu. Arcta. Liu. Caua vallis. Virg. Concaua. Ouid. Condensa vallis arboribus, Vide CONDENSVS. Curua. Virg. Gelida. Virg. Ima. Ouid. Madidæ valles cliuosæ Idæ. Ouid. Obscuræ. Virg. Opaca vallis. Ouid. Profunda. Stat. Prona. Virg. Resona. Lucan. That yeeldeth an eckoe. Tonsa. Virg. Vmbrosa. Virg. Altas valles claudere insidijs. Tibul. Occulta valle conditus. Sil. Saxosas inter decurrunt flumina valles. Virg. Fluere totis vallidus. Quint. Reducta in valle seclusum nemus. Virg. Rauca vallis amne propinquo sonat. Stat. Alarum vallis. Catul. The hole vnder the arme. Vallécula, valléculæ, f. g. pe. cor. Diminut. Fest. A little valey. Vallus, valli, m. g. Virg. A stake or poste wherevnto vines are bounde. A pale. Acuto robore valli. Virg. Vallum, valli, n. g. Cæs. A trench made to defende an army: A bulwarke. or rampire. Cæcum vallum. Fest. Non exuperabile vallum. Claud. Cingere oppidum vallo & fossa. Cic. To compasse a towne with a bulwarke and trenche. Circunijcere vallum, Vide CIRCVNIICIO. Disiectum vallum. Sil. A rampire or bulwarke cast downe. Ducto vallo claudere locum. Tibul. Induere se accutissimis vallis aut stimulis. Vide INDVO. Intersepire vrbem vallo. Liu. Munitæ sunt palpebræ tanquam vallo pilorum. Cic. Rescindere vallum. Virg. Scindere vallum serro. Virg. Fossa & vallo septum tenere aliquem. Ci. To keepe one in closed within a bulwarke and trench. Subruendo vallo inducit. Tac. Vallus etiam masculino genere dicitur. Tibul. Vallum, significat nonnunquam vannum. Var. A vanne. Vallâris, & hoc vallâre. pen. prod. Pertaining to a trenche or bulwarke. vt Vallaris corona. Liu. A garlande giuen to him that first entred the trench of his enimies. Vallo, vallas, vallâre. Plin. To inclose: to make a trench about: to fortifie: to strengthen: to make a fence. Muri nulli vallarant oppida. Lucan. Vrbs vallata vertice montis. Sil. Munire & vallare contra feras. Plin. Vallare sepimento. Cic. To inclose, &c. Stipatus & vallatus. Cic. Beset and compassed. Monitis vallare aliquem. Sil. To arme one with good ad| uertisements. Munire & vallare ius. Cic. Valor, Vide VALEO. Valuæ, valuarum, pluraliter tantùm. Ci. Dores or gats which be shut on both partes. Valuæ clausæ repagulis subitò se ipsæ aperuerunt. Cic. Apertæ valluæ. Ouid. Bifores. Ouid. Eburnæ. Ouid. Obseratæ valuæ. Apul. Volubiles valuæ. Sidon. Stare ad valuas alicuius. Cic. Valuæ patent. Cic. Patefacere valuas. Ouid. Valuulus, váluuli, pe. co. m. g. Col. The holownesse of a beane or pease cod. Vanesco, Vanitas, &c, Vide VANVS. Vaniloquus, &c. Vide VANVS. Vannus, vanni. f. g. Col. A vanne. Vanno, vannas, vannâre. Hinc compositum Euanno, euannas apud Varro. To vanne. Vanus, Adiect. Virg. Voyde or emptye. Vanus. Iuuen. Foolish: vaine: delighting in trifles. Vanum. Ter. Vnlikely: vnpossible: to no purpose. Vanus. Virg. A maker of lyes: that hath a pleasure to tell lyes: that careth not what he affirmeth. Vanus & mendax. Virg. Vanus ingenio. Liu. Light of beliefe: light of credite. Vanus & perfidiosus. Cic. Lying and false. Author vanus. Liu. A lyer: a bringer of false newes. Conuitia vana facere. Ouid. Dulcedo vana. Ouid. Error vanus. Lucret. Fides vana. Virg. False trust or beliefe. Fiducia vana pedum. Ouid. Vaine trust in his feete. Gaudia vana. Hor. Ictus vanus. Liu. A stroke that misseth. Imago vana. Hor. Incœptum vanum. Liu. A vaine enterprise comming to no effect. Ira vana. Val. Flac. Lex vana. Liu. Linguæ vanæ mendacia. Ouid. Metus vanus. Hor. Oratio vana. Cicer. Persuasio vana. Quint. Precibus vanis solicitare aliquem. Ouid. To intreate one in vaine. Ratio vana. Author ad Heren. Somnia vana. Virg. Spes vana. Quint. Spem vanam sequi. Ouid. Timores vani. Val. Flac. Verba vana. Ouid. Vanesco, vanescis, vanescere. Ci. To vanish: to come to naught. Ceres sterilem vanescit in herbam. Ouid. In auras vanescere. Ouid. To vanish away into the ayre. Vânitas, pe. cor. vanitâtis, f. g. Cic. Vanitie: lightnesse: leasing: ling: folie: vnconstancie. Vanitati opponitur Constatia. Cic. Vnconstancie: light pas| sing away. Simulatio est coniunctior vanitati quàm liberalitati. Cicer. Blanda vanitas. Cic. Adhibere vanitatem, Vide ADHIBEO. Cedat veritas vanitati. Cic. Vanitûdo, pen. prod. vanitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Plaut. Vanídicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. A lyer: a teller of foolishe and vaine tales. Vaníloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Idem. Plaut. Is, vt plerique, quos opus regiæ alunt, vaniloquus, maria, terrasque inani sonitu verborum compleuit. Liu. Vaniloquéntia, vaniloquéntiæ, f. g. Liui. Vaine talke: vaine babling. Vapidus, Vide VAPOR. Vapor, vapôris, pe. pro. m. g. Dicitur & vapos. Luc. A vapor or hote breath issuing out of a thing. Aquarum vapor. Cic. Nebulosum vaporem suscitare. Vitru. Ater vapor volat ad auras. Virg. Vapor, pro Calore. Col. Heate. Leuis flammæ vapor. Sen. The small heate. Vapore solis. Plin. The heate. Syderum vapor. Hor. Torrens vapor. Lucret. Calidus vapor. Lucret. Calidus tepidusque vapor. Lucret. Crassus vapor. Stat. Lentus. Virg. Humidus. Ouid. Pinguis. Sen. Tenuem voluunt hypocausta vaporem. Stat. Ferro vapore dissiliunt saxa. Lucret. Niger vapor efflat anhelo ore. Stat. E i ectare vaporem. Stat. Phœbus findit arua vaporibus. Ouid. The sunne with heat chappeth the fieldes. Pres s erat ora vapor. Ouid. Terra semen tepefactum vapore & complexu suo diffundit. Cic. With the warme moystnesse. Torreri vapore. Plin. Vapôro, vapóras, pe. prod. vaporâre, Neutrum verbum. Plin. To sende out vapours: to breath. Vaporare, Actiuum. Pli. To heate or make warme wyth vapour: to perfume. Templum thure vaporant. Virg. Vaporare. Col. To make dry: to sucke out vapours. Glebæ solibus æstiuis vaporatæ. Col. Dryed. Vaporátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A casting of vapours or hote breath. Ante balnearum vaporationem. Plin. Before sweating in bathes. Vaporatio. Pli. A perfuming: a reking with a hoate breath. Vaporárium, vaporárij, n. g. accipitur pro Tepidario, siue hy| pocausto. Cic. A slew or place made hote for winter. Vaporíferus. pen cor. Adiect. Stat. That maketh or styrreth vp vapours. Vaporiferæ fornaces. Stat. Vápidus, pen. cor. Adiect. That giueth an yll smacke: that ca| steth a vapour of an yll sauour. Pix vapida. Pers. Stinking pitch. Pectus vapidum. Pers. An olde naughty minde full of much craft. Vappa, vappæ, f. g. Hor. Wine that hath lost the vertue. Multa prolutus vappa. Hor. That hath swilled his soule in naughtie dead wine. Vappa pro homine ignauo atque infulso, & in quo nihil prudentiæ est. Horat. Budæus exponit. A foolishe man in whome is no wit or good reason. Vappæ famam timet, ac nebulonis. Hor. Perfida vappa, Vide PERFIDVS. Vapulo, vápulas, pe. co. vapulâre, Verbum neutrum passiu| um. Propert. To be beaten. Corpus vapulat. Lucret. Quum se omnium sermonibus sentiet vapulare. Ci. When hee shall perceyue that all men shall speake yll of him, or when he is scourged with euery mans talke. Vapularis, re. That is beaten. Varico, Varicosus, Varicus, Vide VARIX. Varius, Adiect. Plin. Diuers: vnlike: variable: vnconstant: changeable: of diuers colours or fashions. Varia veste exornatus. Ter. Dressed in a garment of diuers colours. Variæ. Plin. Panthers, or other speckled beastes. Varia fortuna. Cic. Changeable fortune. Varius & multiplex Plato. Cic. Plato skilfull and well sene in diuers and sundry matters. -varium & mutabile semper Foemina. Vir. A woman is al| way a mutable and vnconstant creature. Aestu vario irarum fluctuat. Virg. Artes variæ. Virg. Casus varij. Virg. Colores varios mentitur lana. Virg. Wull taketh diuers co| lours. Disputationes variæ & diuersæ. Cic. Gentes variæ linguis. Virg. People of sundry languages. Varium ius, & dispat conditio. Cic. Lepore vario distincta omnia. Lucret. Lynces variæ. Virg. Speckled, or of diuers colours. Opum variarum diues. Virg. Oratio multa & varia & copiosa. Cic. Full of varietie and copious. Sententiæ variæ & discrepantes. C. Diuers & sundry opinions. Sermone vario trahebat noctem. Virg. Victoria varia. Liui. Vuæ variæ fiunt. Cato. Grapes chaunge colour. Varius. Cic. That hath spots in the face, or is flecked. Variè, Aduerb. Pli. iun. Diuersly: after diuers sorts & fashions. Variè sum affectus tuis literis. Cic. Your letters mooued di| uers affections in me. Latè & variè diffusus est. Cic. Variè valui. Plaut. I was sometime well sometime yll. Variè se tondere. Mart. Variè agere. Li. To handle a matter now after one sort, now after another. Disserere variè de re aliqua. Tac. Variè decernere, & coniunctis sententijs, contraria. Ci. To giue sundry sentences or opinions, some of one sort, some of another. Moueri varié. Cic. Variè perscripti sermones. Cic. Vário, várias, variâre. Plaut. To make diuers: to change: to make of sundry fashions: to vary: to disagree: to square. Variari virgis. Plaut. To be blacke and blue with beating: to be beaten that the print of the stripes is scene. Positu variare capillos. Ouid. To place and set the heart di| uersly in trimyng or platting of it. Otium variare labore. Plin. iun. To interlace his rest with labour: now to be at rest, now to labour. Pectora variare dubijs curis. Val. Flac. Sententiam variauit timor. Liu. Feare caused them to haue diuers opinions. Sonum variare. Plin. To change or alter the sowne. Variare acu tapetia. Mart. To worke tapestrie or hangings with diuers colours: to imbroder, &c. Vices variare. Virg. Vocem variare & mutare. Cic. To alter and change the tune of the voyce. Variare voluptatem. Cic. To change the kinde of pleasure. Oratoris est orationem variare & distinguere. Cic. Prodigialiter variare aliquid. Horat. To make wonderfully diuers, or of woonderfull diuers fashions. Figuris variare. Quint. Variare mistura iocorum materiam aliquam. Mart. To in| terlace an earnest matter, with mery conceytes. Variant multa de morte eius authores. Li. Authors write many things diuersly of his death. Variunt Græcorum exempla. Pli. The Greeke copyes agree not. Variare, Neutrum vel neutraliter positum. Liu. To chang or be mutable. Si fortuna variauerit. Liu. Shall chaunge. Ex tempestatibus optimæ æquales sunt: siue frigidæ, siue calidæ: pessimæ, quæ variant maximè. Cels. Of states of the weather, they be wurst that be most mutable. Dissidet & variat sententia. Ouid. Sic abeunt, redeúntque mihi, variántque timores. Et spem placandi dántque, negántque tui. Ouid. Si variaset. Liu. If he were mutable, or did chaunge his opinion. Variatur, Impersonale. Liu. Quum sententijs variaretur. When as their opinions were diuers. Várians, variantis, Particp. Pli. Diuers: of diuers colours or fashions. Variantibus adhuc & acerbis vuis. Colu. When the grapes were yet in chaunging of colour and somewhat sower. Varians cælum. Plin. A mutable and vnconstant wether. Formæ variantes. Lucret. Diuers formes. Variâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium. Made diuers. vt Figu| ris multigenis variatus. Lucret. Vestis variata figuris priscis. Ca. An hanging wrought with dyuers figures of the olde sorte. Variata sententia. Cic. Variàtio, variatiônis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A variation: a being or making diuers. Variâtim, pen. pro. Aduerb. Gell. Diuersly: in diuers fashions, Varíetas pen. cor. varietâtis, f. g. Plin. Varietie: diuersitie: mu| tabilitie. Varietas criminum. Cic. Florum omnium varietas. Cic. Varietate gentium constans prouincia. Cicer. A prouince ha| uing sundry kindes of people. Distinguere historiam varietate locorum. Cic. Sententiarum varietas. Cic. Surdus vocum varietates noscere non potest. Cic. Vt in corporibus magnæ dissimilitudines sunt: sic in ani| mis existunt maiores etiam varietates. Cic. Incredibilis quædam varietas. Quint. Distinguere varietate inæquabili. Cic. Multiplex varietas. Senec. Refecit animos ac reparat varietas. Quint. Varietates igne factæ. Plin. Speckes made with fire, as in their legges that fit nigh the fire. Variegatus, ta, tum. Garnished with diuers colours. Variolæ. Measels. Varix, váricis, pen. cor. m. g. Plin. A crooked veine swelling with melancholy bloude in the temples, belly, or legs, which is a disease. Sideritis adalligata varices minuit, & sine dolore præstat. Plinius. Varicôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Iuuen. That hath that dis| ease of swollen veynes. Vàricus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Ouid. That goeth with great or wide strides: that goeth wide or stradling. Varícula, pe. cor. Diminutiuum. Cels. A little swollen veyne. Várico, váricas, pe. c. vel Váricor, varicâris, varicári. Quint. To go wide with the knees and legges: to straddle: to trans| gresse: to passe ouer negligently: to go stradling. Varus, vara, varum. Plin. That hath crooked legs: that hath spottes in the face. Varæ manus. Ouidius. Handes open to gripe him that one wrestleth with. Vara brachia tendis. Mart. Thou holdest thy armes open to imbrace. Genius varus. Pers. Diuers & repugnant inclination natural. Varus, Substantiuum. Vari apud Cels. A spotte, or specke in the face: a flecke. Olium amygdalinum varos tollit è facie. Pli. Vas, vadis, Vide VADIS. A suretie that vndertaketh for an other man. Also a pledge. Cic. Vadem te ad mortem tyran| no dabis pro amico. Iustus vas, Vide IVSTVS. Vade mortis accipere. Ci. To take a suretie to warrant one condemned to death, to appeare at his day appointed. Vas, vasis, priore prod. n. g. tertiæ declinationis insingulari, in plurali secundæ, Martial. A vessell. Vasa magnifica & pretiosè cælata. Cic. Aereum vas. Plin. Ansatum vas. Colum. Argentea vasa. Hor. Siluer plate. Aspera vasa. Iuuen. Plate grauen or wrought. Coquinaria vasa, Vide COQVO. coquis. Cupreum vas, Vide CVPRVM. Fictile vas. Colum. Olearia & salsamentaria vasa, Vide Olearius in OLEA. Pertusum vas. Luc. Picatum vas. Colum. Pitched. Rimosa & curta vasa. Iuuen. Samia vasa. Cic. Earthen vessell. Vinarium vas. Cic. Vasa vinaria. Proculus. Apponere in vasis, Vide APPONO. Colligere in vas, Vide COLLIGO. Vasa colligere. Cicer. To trusse or packe vp bagge and bag| gage. Collocare vasa in tabernam. Plaut. Conclamare vasa, Vide CONCLAMO. Ducere vasa è luto. Quint. To make earthen vessell. Efferre sine thecis vasa. Cic. Incrustare syncerum vas. Hor. Pelliculare vas. Col. Vide pelliculo. Quassatis vasis diffluit humor. Lucret. Vasum, vasi, neutro genere dixerunt veteres, teste Gellio. Vásculum, vásculi, pe. cor. Diminut. Plin. A little vessell. Vascula oris angusti. Quin. With a narrow mouth. Argenti puri vascula. Iuuen. Vásarium, vasarij, n. g. vt Vestiarium. Cic. A coubourd of plate Also money giuen to a magistrate when he went into a pro| uince. Vascularius, rij, n. g. Cic. A goldsmith that maketh plate. Al| so a potter. Vasterna, næ, foe. g. An horse litter, or any thing caried by two horses. Vastus, Adiect. Vir. Great beyond measure: huge: sometime desolate. Vastissimum incendium. Plin. iun. Vastus à natura & humano cultu. Salust. Desolate: not in| habited with men. Aequor vastum. Virg. The wyde sea. Ager vastus ac desertus. Cic. In vastiorem altitudinem ac velut profundum inuehi. Liu. Animus vastus. Salust. A minde insatiable and outragious| ly couetous. Antrum vastum. Virg. Aper vastus. Claud. Arma vasta. Virg. Artus vasti. Virg. Bellua vasta & immanis. Cic. Cæde vasta fessus. Virg. Weary with great slaughter. Campi vasti. Virg. Certamine vasto tendunt. Virg. Crater vastus. Ouid. Feræ vastæ. Ouid. Figura vastior elephanto. Cic. Fluctus vasti. Virg. Hiatu vasto immanis spelunca. Virg. Homo vastus atque foedus. Cicero. A foule and mishapen great lubber. Ictus vasti. Virg. Impetus vastus. Hor. Locus vastus & ædidificatus, contraria. Ci. Wilde and de| solate. Vasta & agrestis India. Cic. Moles vasta. Virg. Ira vasta. Ouid. Molimen vastum. Oui. Iter vastum. Ouid. Mundus vastus. Ouid. Latratus vastus. Co. An huge great barking. Murmure vasto it mare. Virg. Litera vastior. Cic. Onus vastum. Ouid. Oratio vasta. Author ad Heren. Orbis vastus. Ouid. Pondus vastum. Virg. Rupes vastæ. Virg. Solitudo vasta. Cic. Silentium vastum. Tac. Great silence. Sinus vastus. Virg. Tellus vasta. Val. Flac. Vires vastæ. Virg. Vorago vasta. Virg. Vulnera vasta. Lucret. Vastus atque agrestis motu corporis, per contemptum. Cic. Ill fauoured, and rude in gesture of body. Vastè, vàstius, vastissimè. Aduerb. Cic. Brodely: excessiuely: vnmeasurably. Vastè & rusticè. Cic. Vastius diducere verba. Cic. To speake more broadely. To ioyne woordes so in his stile that vowels meete togither gapingly. Vástitas, pen. cor. Vastitâtis, foem. ge. Colum. Excessiue great| nesse. Sterilis vastitas soli. Sen. Vastitas. Cic. Destruction: stroying: desolaton. Vastitas Italiæ. Cic. The spoyling and destroying. Agrorum vastitas. Cic. Vastitas odoris. Plin. The greatnesse or vehemencie of the sauour. Deflere iudiciorum vastitatem. Cic. The destruction, &c. Efficere vastitatem. Cic. To waste and destroy. Vastitûdo, pen. prod. vastitúdinis, f. g. Idem. Cato. Vastíties, pen. cor. vastitiéi, pen. pro. f. g. Idem. Apul. Harum mihi voluptatum vastities venit. Plau. Vastificus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. That spoyleth or destroyeth. Vasto, vastas, vastâre. Cæs. To waste or destroy. Agros vastare, vrere. Cic. Vastare agros cultoribus. Virg. To kill vp husbandmen so that the grounde cannot be tilled. Agros vastare & exinanire. Cic. To destroy and make deso| late fieldes. Iter alicuius vastare. Sil. Locum vastare & deripere. Cic. Ita conscientia mentem exagitatam vastabat. Salust. The euill conscience did so vexe and torment the minde. Omnia late vastare. Virg. Vastare omnia ferro & incendijs. Liui. To destroy all with sworde and fire. Regiones vastare. Vatinius. Cic. Vastâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Destroyed: wasted: spoyled: made desolate. vt vastatum forum. Ci. Fana Vastata tumultu impio. Hor. Pascua vastata. Claud. Vrbs vastata defensoribus suis facilè capitur. Liu. A citye bereft and depriued of hir defenders is eastly taken. Vastátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Liu. Wasting: spoyling: destroying. Possessionum vastatio. Cic. Wasting and destroying, &c. Defendere aliquid à vastatione. Plancus Cic. Vastâtor. pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verba. A waster, spoyler, or de| stroyer, vt Troiæ vastator Achilles. Stat. Aper vastator Arcadiæ. Ouid. Ferus vastator. Ouid. Vastátrix, huius vastatrîcis, f. g. Sen. She that wasteth and de| stroyeth. Vasum, Vide VAS. Vates, huius vatis, com. g. Cic. A prophete: a poet. Præsagia vatum. Ouid. Interpretari effata incognita fatidicorum & vatum. Cic. Faditicus vates. Ouid. Peritus vates. Ouid. Sacer vates. Hor. Præsagus vates. Sil. A prophet knowing things to come. Sanctissima vates præscia venturi. Virg. Terrifici vates. Virg. Vera vates. Claud. Vates. Quint. A poet. Versus quos olim vates canebant. Cic. Poets. Aonij vates. Hor. Cothurnatus vates. Ouid. A tragedie writer. Diuini vates. Hor. Lauriger vates. Stat. Vates medicinæ. Plin. A poet that hath written of phisicke in verses. Vaticínor, pe. cor. vâticinaris, vaticinári. Cic. To prophesie, to diuine: or to coniect. Vaticínans, pen. cor. Particip. Ouid. Prophesiyng. Vaticinátio, vaticinatinônis, f. g. Verb. Ci. Prophesiyng: sooth| saying: foretelling. Sortes quæ vaticinatione sunduntur. Cic. Vaticinâtor, pen. pro. toris, m. g. Verb. Ouid. A prophesier: a soothsayer, or teller of things to come. Vaticínus, pen. cor. siue vaticinius. Adiect. Belonging to de| uiners or soothsayers. vt Liber vaticinus vel vaticinius. Liu. Vatícinus furor. Ouid. Vaticinium, nij, n. g. Prophecie: coniecture: foretelling. Vatius, vátij, ma. g. Var. He that hath crooked legs outward. Vatrax, acis, om. gen. & Vatricosus. That hath yll legges from the knee downewarde. V B Vber, vbérior, vbérrimus, Adiect. Fertile: fruitefull: plenti| full: fat: aboundant: copious. Vide HVBER. Aetas vberior. Ouid. More fruitefull age. Aquis vberibus fœcundus specus. Ouid. Arua vberrima. Val. Flac. Very fertile and fruitefull fields. Copia vitiorum vberior. Iuuen. Greater plentie, &c. Dona vberiora promissis. Ouid. Fruges vberes. Hor. Genis grauidis vberibusque effusæ lachrymæ. Ouid. Guttis vberibus flent omnia. Lucret. Honor vberior. Ouid. Ingenium vberius. Ouid. Morus vberrima niueis pomis. Ouid. Regna vberrima. Virg. Riui vberes lactis. Hor. Terris vberribus fertilis Vmbria. Propert. Vber, úberis, pen. cor. n. g. Substant. A brest, pappe, or vdder. Vide etiam HVBER. Mammarum vbera. Lucret. Distentum vbera. Lucret. Distentum vber. Ouid. A full vdder. Distenta vbera lacte. Virg. Equina vbera. Hor. Grauidum vber. Virg. Inania vbera. Ouid. Empty vdders. Lactantia vbera. Ouid. Lactea. Virg. Profusum vber. Sil. Plentifull vdders giuing store of milke. Virgata vbera feræ Caspiæ. Se. The tettes of a Tyger with streakes of diuers colours. Ablatus vberibus foetus. Plin. Weaned. Admouere vbera alicui. Virg. To giue tette: to giue sucke. Alere foetus vbere. Virg. Consumunt vbera vaccæ in natos. Vir. Kine spend all their milke on ther calues. Demittunt vbera vaccæ. Virg. Kine hauing long stemmes. Depulsus equus' ab vbere matris. V. An horse kolte weaned. Distentant vbera vaccæ. Virg. Kine fyll their vdders wyth milke. Distentis vberibus manat humor lacteus. Lucret. Dare vbera alicui. Ouid. To giue sucke. Ebibere vbera. Ouid. To sucke the pappes dry. Ex hausto vbere spumat mulctra. Virgil. The payle fometh with milke when the vdder is emptied. Potanda vbera infantibus. Iuuen. Pressare vbera palmis. Virg. To milke. Rapti ab vbere infantes. Virgil. Pulled from the mothers brestes. Raptus ad vbere vitulus. Ouid. Taken from the damme. Siccare distenta vbera. Hor. To sucke or milke dry strutting vdders. Sugere vbera, Vide SVGO. Tendunt vbera capræ. Virg. Haue full vdders. Tenta vbera. Horat. Strutting vdders. Trahunt vbera infantes. Lucan. Children sucke. Vber pro vbertate posuit interdum. Virg. Fruitefulnesse: fertilitie. Fertilis vbera campus. Virg. Lætum vber. Virg. Vber apum. Palladius. A swarme of yong bees hanging on the braunches of a tree. Vbertas, vbertâtis. Fertilitie: fruitefulnesse: aboundance: plenty. Vide HVBERTAS. Naturalis locorum vbertas. Quint. Vbertim, Aduerb. Catul. Aboundantly: plentifully. Cadebant vbertim lachrymæ. Claud. Vbi, Aduerb. loci. Pli. Where in what place, whan. After that. Interrogatiuè aliquando pronunciatur. Terent. Sed vbi est frater? Vbi ego audiuerim? Plaut. Where did I heare it? Relatiue nonnunquam. Vergilius. Vbi Aeacidæ telo iacet Hector. Infinitè aliquando. Te. Siue adeò digna res est, vbi tu ner| uos intendas tuos. Vbi, pro postquam. Vbi te non inuenio, ibi ascendo in quendam excelsum locum. Teren. When, or after that I coulde not finde you. Vbi semel quis peierauerit, ei credi postea non oportet. Ci. After a man is once forsworne. Vbi primùm. Cæs. As soone as. Vbi vis, accede. Ter. When you will, come. Vbi voles, accerse. Ter. Vbiubi, compositum, pro vbicunque. Cice. Nunc vbiubi sit animus certè quidem in te est. Whersoeuer my mind is &c. Vbiubi gentium. Plaut. Nisi Latinum inuenio iam, vbiubi est gentium. Wheresoeuer he be in all the worlde. Vbiubi id est, statim vt. Vbiubi erit inuenta, mater redime t . Plaut. So soone as euer she shall be founde. &c. Vbi-loci. Plaut. Vbi-loci res summa nostra publica. In what state is our common weale? Vbi terrarum pro vbi. Where or in what place. Cicero. Vbi terrarum esses, ne suspicabar quidem. Vbi gentium, Idem. Plaut. Vbicunque. Cic. Vbicunque erimus, sistas. Wheresoeuer we shall be. Ciues Romani, & qui adsunt, & vbicunque sunt. Cic. And in what other place soeuer they be. Rapit vbicunque visum. Plinius. He taketh where so euer he thinketh good. Vbicunque opus sit obsequi. Vbicunque, id est, in quibus rebus. Ter. In what things soeuer it is needefull to obey. Vbicunque factum est, improbè factum est. Cicer. In what place so euer it was. &c. Vbicunque erat gentium, à nobis diligetur. Cice. In what countrey so euer he shall be, &c. Vbicunque terrarum sunt, ibi est omne Reip. præsidium. C. Where soeuer they be, &c. Vbinam gentium sumus? Cic. In what countrey be we? Vbiuis. In any place: in what place you will. Ci. Videntur vbiuis tutius, quàm in Senatu fore. Vbiuis gentium, Idem. Tere. Vbîque, pe. prod. Virg. In all places: euery where. Vbilibet. Where so euer ye will. V D Vdo, vdônis, m. g. Mart. A certaine garment. Vdus, vda, vdum. Virg. Moyst: wette. Vdus aqua. Mart. Vdus osculis. Mart. Aleator vdus. Mart. A dronken dycer. Campi vidi. Sil. Genæ vdæ. Ouid. Capilli vdi. Ouid. Humus vda. Hor. Luminibus vdis respiciens. Propert. Pomaria vda mobilibus riuis. Ho. Moisted or watered with running water. Vdum salictum. Hor. Growing in moyst grounde. Terra vda viret gramine. Ouid. Ver vdum. Virg. Via vda. Lucan. V E Ve, Disiunctiua coniunctio est. Or: eyther. Ci. Bis, térue lite| ras miserat. Twise or thrise. Omnia quæ fiunt futuráue sunt. Cic. Nequid plus minúsue dicat. Cic. That he say nor more, nor lesse. Geminata eleganter postponitur negatiuæ. Ci. Peto à te vt id à me néue in hoc reo, nêue in alijs requiras. I desire you to request that of me, neyther in this defendant, ney| ther in any other. Néue tibi ad solum vergant vineta cadantem. Néue inter vites corylum sere, néue flagella. Summa pete. Virg. Vecors, vecordis, om. g. Ci. Madde: troubled in minde: out of his wit: not in his right wits: without sense or good rea| son. O vecors & amens. Cic. Audatia vecors. Liu. Furor vecors. Catul. Iuuenes vecordes. Sen. Yong men with out sense or reason. Libelli vicordes. Tac. Doeting bookes. Libido vecors. Sen. Mens vecors agitatur furijs. Ouid. Rixam vecordem excitare. Catul. Vecordissimus, Superlatiuum. Cic. Vecórdia, vecórdiæ, f. g. Tere. Madnesse, or trouble of minde: lacke of good sense and reason: doting madnesse and folly. In facie, vultuque vecordia. Salust. Pulsat te vecordia. Ouid. Homo immani vecordia. Gell. Vectiarius, Vecticularius, Vide VECTIS. Vectabulum, Vectio, Vectus, Vectibilis, &c. Vi. VEHO. Vectigal, pen. pro. vectigâlis, pen. pro. n. g. Cic. A tribute: a pension: a rent: and yerely reuenewe. Leuare agrum vectigali. Cic. To set a lesse rent on a peece of ground, or to discharge it of a pension going out of it. Magna vectigalia. Hor. Abrumpere vectigalia, Vide ABRVMPO. Augere vectigalia. Cæs. Capere vectigal, Vide CAPIO. Conseruare vectigal. Cic. Constituere vectigal. Cic. Non egeo vectigalibus. Cic. Exercere & exigere vectigal. Cic. To haue the taking vp of a tribute or payment. Exigere vectigalia. Cic. Imponere vectigal. Cic. To set a tribute vpon. Obsolescere & nitére dicuntur vectigalia. Cic. Péndere vectigal. Cic. Porrigere parua vectigalia. Hor. Vectigal. Cic. A yearely rent or reuenew. Non intelligunt homines quàm magnum vectigal sit par| simonia. Cic. Men vnderstand not what a good reuenew thrifty sparing is. Instituere vectigal. Col. To appoint a rent. Vectigaliórum, pro vectigalium, Genitiuus pluralis. Suet. Vectigâlis, & hoc vectigâle, pe. pro. Cic. That payeth tribute pension, or rent: that appertaineth to paying. Vectigalis & Immunis, contraria, Vide IMMVNIS. Vectigalis & stipendiarius. Liu. Vectigalis equi. Cic. Horses set out to hire. Pecunia vectigalis. Cic. Money that commeth of ones reue| newes. Prouincia vectialis. Cic. That payeth tribute. Socij vectigales. Cic. Confederates that are tributary. Facere vectigales. Cæs. To make tributary. Vectis, huius vectis, m. gen. Cæs. A barre. A leauer to lift or beare with. Demoliri signum, ac vectibus labefactare conantur. Cicer. Vectes. Vitru. Barres or leauers vsed in a Crayne or other engine. Vectiárius, vectiárij, m. g. Vitru. He that turneth a wine presse or any engine with barres. Vecticularius. Cat. That breaketh downe a place with barres to robe. Vnde, vecticularia vita. Liuing by robbing and breaking o| pen houses. vecticulariam vitam viuere. Cato. To liue by that meanes. Vecto, vectas, Vectura, &c. Vide VEHO. Vegeo, veges, végui, vegêre. Nonius. To be in health. Vsi| tatius est nunc Vegere. Végetus, végeta, végetum. pe. co. Cic. Whole: strong: in helth: quicke: sounde: lusty: fresh: liuely. Vegeta mens. Cic. Vegetum ingenium. Liu. Præbere se vegetum & acrem ad aliquid faciendum. Cice. To shewe himselfe liuely and quicke to doe a thing. Vegetior aspectus. Col. A more liuely and quicke looke. Interuallum temporis vegetissimum agricolis. Plin. The lustiest and most busie time to husband men. Veges, végetis, Idem quod Vegetus. Liu. Végeto, végetas, pen. co. vegetâre. Gell. To quicken: to make liuely and lusty: to make strong and sound: to refresh: to re| create. Memoriæ vegetandæ gratia. Gell. To refresh. Vegetâtio, vegetatiònis, f. g. Verb. Apul. A comforting or ma| king strong: a making liuely and quicke: a refreshing. Vegrandis, & hoc vegrande. Varr. Great and yll proportio| ned: very leane for his bignesse. Veha, hæ, f. g. Var. A way. Vehemens, pen. cor. vehementis, om. g. Terent. Vehement: great: vrgent: sharpe: fierce: earnest. Vehemens causa ad obiurgandum. Ter. A very great cause to rebuke one. Exordium dicendi vehemens & pugnax. Cic. Earnest and sharpe. Inflammari acri & vehementi quadam incitatione. Cic. Literæ vehementes. Cic. Earnest and sharpe. Lupus vehements. Hora. Metu vehementi commota mens. Lucre. Vehemens feroxque natura. Cic. An eager and fierce. &c. Opera vehemente minister. Hor. Oratio vehemens & atrox, Cui oratio lenitatis & mansue| tudinis opponitur. Cic. Paulus vehemens. Col. Very strong. Violentia vehemens. Lucret. Vitis vehemens. Col. Vsus vehemens. Hor. Vehémentia, vehementiæ. foe. g. Plin. Vehementcy: earenest| nesse: greatnesse. Vehementia odoris. Plin. The vehemencie of, &c. Vehementer. Aduerb. Cic. Vehemently: sharpely: earnestly: mightily: greatly: strongly. Quæ vehementer, acriter, animosè fiunt. Ci. With vehemency. Admirari vehementer. Cic. Greatly to maruaile. Aduersari vehementer. Cic. Displicet vehementissime. Cic. It very greatly misliketh. Dolet vehementer. Ter. I am very sory. Excusare vehementer. Cic. Earnestly to excuse. Exercere se vehementer in aliqua re. Ci. With great affec| tion, or earnestly to exercise himselfe. Expectare vehementer literas alicuius. Cic. Fefellit vehementer. Lentulus ad Senatum. Insanire vehementer. Plaut. Inuehi vehementer. Cicero. Very sharpely and eagerly to inueigh against one. Minari vehementer. Cic. Ad agriculturum pertinet vehementer, quòd, &c. Var. Repugnare vehementer. Cic. Vindicatum seuirè ac vehementer. Cic. Vos credere hoc mihi vehe~nter velim. Ter. I will in anye wise that you beleeue me and trust me in this. Vehes, vel Vehis, Vehicularis, & Vehiculum, Vide VEHO. vehis. Veho, vehis, vexi, vectum, véhere. Plau. To carie by water, on horsebacke, or in a carte. Curru vehere aliquem. Ouid. Curru vehi. Cic. To ride in a carte. In curru vehi. Ouid. Dorso cornipedis vehi. Sen. Equo vehi. Ouid. To ride on horsebacke. Equus in quo vehebar. Cic. The horse on which I rode. Naui vehitur. Lucret. We sayle or go by ship. Amne vehere. Ouid. Vexerat Europen fraterna per æquora tantus. Mart. Vehunt per maria vasta ratibus. Pli. Vehere fructus ex agris. Liu. Cibum ore vehit formica. Ouid. Carieth in his mouth. Carpenta vehebant matres Ausonias. Ouid. Ventrem grauem vehere. Ouid. To haue a great belly: to be with childe. Sex motibus vehi. Cic. Aetas vehit fortunam. Lucret. Bella vehere trans pontum. Sen. Vehitur oratio tanquam in mari, per translationem. Cic. Pretium vehendi. Ouid. Vehens, vehentis, Particip. Cic. Carying. Vectus, Aliud Particip. Caried: conueighed: vt. Multa per æquora vectus. Catul. Sayling ouer, &c. Apes vectæ liquidum trans æthera. Virg. Vecto, vectas, vectâre, Frequent. Propert. To cary often. Corpora vectare carina. Virg. Humeris vectari Hor. Vectábulum, vectábuli, pe. cor. Idem quod Vehiculum. Gell. A wagon, waine, or that wherein any thing is caried. Vectio, vectiónis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A carying: portage. Vector, vectôris, pe. prod. m. g. Quint. Liu. He that is caried. Et summi gubernatores in magnis tempestatibus à vecto| ribus admoneri solent. Cic. Of them that are caried in the ships. Vector. Ouid. He that carieth: a shipman. Fulmis vector, Aquila. Stat. The carier. &c. Vectórius, Adiectiuum. Apt to cary. vt Vectoria nauigia. Cæs. Ships for cariage. Vectíbilis, & hoc vectíbile, pe. cor. Sen. That is or may be ca| ried. Vectàrius, Adiect. That carieth. vt Vectarius equus. Var. A packehorse. Vectûra, vecturæ, f. g. pe. pro. Cæs. Cariage: portage. Money payed for cariage. Equi idonei ad vecturam. Var. Horses fit for cariage, or to make packehorses. Pro vectura soluere. Cic. To pay for cariage. Longa difficilíque vectura. Cic. Facere vecturam. Qui. To practise cariage: to be a carier. Locare, aut exercere vecturas nauium. Papin. Vecturis viuere. Va. To liue by cariage, either by ship, horse, or carte. Vehículum, vehículi, n. g. pen. cor. Cic. A carte: a waine: a wagon: a generall name of all things seruing to cary. Ego vehiculo, si nauis non erit, eripiam me ex istorum par| ricidio. Cic. Camerata vehicula, Vide CAMERA. Meritoria vehicula, Vide MEREO. Anteire vehiculo. Suet. To go before in a wagon. Comparere furtorum vehiculum. Cic. Vehes, vehis, vel Vehis, huius vehis, f. g. Pli. A cart or wayne lode of any thing, as hay, &c. In singula iugera vehis stercoris comportare numero dece~ & octo. Col. Vel, Coniunctio plerunque distiunctiua. Or either. Plau. Vel adest, vel non. Either he is present or not. Vel, Copulatiua. Terent. Hanc tu mihi vel vi, vel clàm, vel precario Fac tradas. Either by violence, or craftily by a shift, or by in| treatie for a time. Multorul vel honori, vel periculo seruire. Cic. Sunt ista quidem vel magna, vel potius maxima. Cic. Vel, pro veluti. Terent. Vel hic Pamphilus iurabat quoties Bacchidi. &c. As euen this Pamphilus, how often did he, &c. Vel hoc quis non credat, qui norit te, abs te esse ortum? Te. Euen this thing also, who wold not think or beleue. &c. Vt vel perire maluerit, quàm perdere omnia. Cic. So that he woulde rather euen die, than, &c. Vnum Senatorem vel tenuissimum esse damnatum. Cicer. One Senatour, were he euen the poorest or meanest, &c. Vbi ego hinc abiero, vel occidito. Teren. Euen kill me and thou wilt. Vel, pro saltem: si nullo alio pacto, vel foenore. Tere. At the least wise by vsury. Vel etiam in oculos compingite. Plaut. -vel hercle eneca, Nunquam hinc feres à me. Plautus. In faith euen kill me if thou wilt, thou shalt neuer haue it of me. Hoc vna præstamus vel maximè feris. Ci. By this on thing euen especially we passe brute beastes. Hoc in genere neruorum, vel minimum, suauitatis autem est vel plurimum. Cic. In this kinde is but euen very lit| tle strength and pithe, but very much pleasantnesse. Hæc sunt ingenij, vel mediocris, exercitationis autem ma| ximæ. Cic. In publicanorum causis vel plurimum ætatis meæ versor. Ci. Vel, in principio sententiæ positum, pro Nam, indignati| oni interdum seruit. Cic. Velabrum, Velamen, Velamentum, Velaris, Vela| rium, Velatura, Vide VELVM. Velatus, Vide velo, velas, in VELVM. Veles, velitis, pe. co. m. g. Velites. Liu. Souldiours that weare light harnesse, meete for skirmishes, as hargubutters, &c. Dicuntur & Ferentarij. Skirmishers. Nondum calfacti velitis hasta. Ouid. Veles scurra. A common scoffer or iester. Vélitor, pen. cor. velitâris, velitári. To striue: to skirmish: to fight one against an other. Velitari. Cel. To contend in word: to begin a brawling be| fore an earnest falling out: to skirmish or bicker in worde. Velitátio, velitatiónis, f. g. Verb. Plau. Skirmishing by leaping from place to place: brawling: bickering in wordes. Velitâris, & hoc velitâre. pe. pro. Belonging to a skirmish or to souldiours in light harnesse. Vnde Velitaris pugna. Salu. A skirmishe. Hasta valitaris. Li. A partisan: a Iaueling to skirmish with. Velitatem. By skipping too and fro. Velificus, Velificatio, &c. Vide VELVM. Velitaris, Velitatio, Velitor, &c, Vide VELES. Veliuolus, Adiect. Vide VELVM, Vellico, Vellicatim, &c. Vide VELLO. Vella, vellæ, ab antiquis dicebatur pro Villa. vnde Vellatu| ra, vt Vellaturam facere. Var. To liue by carying from one towne to another: to be a caryer. Vello, vellis, velli & vulsi, vulsum, véllere. To plucke, or pull. Radicitus vellere, vel cum radice. Col. To plucke vp by the rootes. Ex patellis vellere emblemata. Cic. To pull of, &c. Tondêre, radere & vellere. Suet. Arbos solo vellitur ruptis radicibus. Virg. Barbam vellere. Hor. To pull ones bearde. Capillos albos à stirpe vellere. Propert. Comam vellere. Mart. Herbas vellens dentibus. Ouid. Munimenta vellere, sepulchra, Vallum. Li. To plucke down by the grounde. &c. Pectora velluntur secreto morsu. Stat. My hart is sore pul| led or gnawen: I haue a great and pinching griefe in my minde. Pisces vellere ex æquore. Hor. To plucke out of. Poma vellere manu. Tibul. To gather fruit with his hand. Pontem vellere. Vir. To plucke downe a bridge. Postes vellere à cardine. Virg. Signa vellere castris. Vir. To take vp the flagges and carry them foorth of, &c. Spicula vellere. Virg. Spinas vellere. Cic. Vulsus, Particip. Pulled, or plucked of. vt, Vulsa corpora. Qui. Bodies from which the heare is pulled of. Tela vulsa pectora. Lucan. Pulled out of. Vulsûra, vulsûræ, f. g. pen. prod. Var. A plucking out. Véllico, véllicas, pe. cor. vellicâre. Proper. To plucke: to pul: to pinche. Ea volturios duo vicissim vellicat. Plaut. He pulleth of the feathers, &c. Vellicare, per translationem. Plaut. To carp: to taunt: to speake ill of: to bite: to rent: to rebuke: to detract. Plura inscitè aut malignè vellicant. Gell. They carpe, &c. Inuident, in conuiuijs rodunt, in circulis vellicant. Cicer. At common meetings they carpe and rayle at men. Absentem vellicare. Hor. To speake ill of, &c. Nullum est tam plenum beneficium, quod non vellicare malignitas possit. Sen. That yll will may not in words de| praue. Vellicare opus alicuius. Varro. To carpe and depraue ones worke. Vellicâtus, huius vellicátus, pen. prod. A plucking. vt Aurium vellicatus. Plin. A plucking by the eares. Vellicâtio, vellicatiônis, f. g. Aliud verbale. Sen. A pulling or plucking. Vellicatio. Sen. A carping, deprauing, or rebuking. Vellus, vélleris, pen. cor. n. g. Var. A fleece of wooll. Ouis auratæ vellus. Ouid. The golden fleece. Atrum vellus. Ouid. A blacke fleece. Ferina vellera. Ouid. The skins of beasts with the heare. Fulua vellera. Ouid. The yealow skins of Lions. Hirsuta vellera setis leonis. Ouid. Maculosum vellus. Ouid. A speckled skin. Stamina facta de nigro vellere. Ouid. Niuea vellera. Virg. Peresa vellera illuuie. Virg. Pullum vellus. Ouid. Splendentia vellera lanæ niueæ. Sil. Succida vellera. Mar. Wooll togither with the filth & sweat. Vide Oesypus. Tenuia vellera follijs depectunt Seres. Virg. Infuscare vellera. Virg. Col. Inquinare vellus murice, Vide INQVINO. Mollire vellera. Ouid. Mutare vellera luto, Vide MVTO. Stratis velleribus iacebat. Virg. Vellera, pro frondibus. Ouid. Leaues. Velo, velas, Vide VELVM. Velox, velôcis, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Swift: quicke. Saltatu velox. Plin. Light in leaping. Ferro velox. Stat. Nimble with his weapon: that can han| dle his weapon nimbly. Ad facinus velox. Claud. Ad præmia velox. Ouid. Aeui velocis memor. Senec. Mindfull of age that lightly passeth away. Alæ veloces. Claud. Animus velox. Hor. Annus velox. Stat. The yere quickly passing. Cerui veloces. Virg. Horæ veloces. Ouid. Crura velocia. Ouid. Iaculum velox. Virg. Equi veloces. Ouid. Ingenium velox. Ouid. A subtile and quicke wit. Ingenium velox ac morbile. Quint. Membra velocia. Sil. Oculo veloci percurrere aliquid. Ho. Lightly to ouerreade, or ouerlooke. Pila velox. Hor. Victoria velox. Hor. Procella velox. Hor. Nihil est annis velocius. Ouid. Velócitas, pe. cor. velocitâtis, f. g. Pli. Swiftnesse: quickenesse. Pernicitas & velocitas. Cic. Pernix velocitas. Plin. Velocitas corporis. Cic. Swiftnesse or nimblenesse of body. Videmus alios velocitate ad cursum, alios viribus ad luctam| dum valere. Cic. Concertare velocitate nandi. Col. Exercitata studio velocitas. Quint. Cogitationum velocitas. Plin. Velociter, pe. cor. Aduerb. Mart. Swiftly: lightly: quickely. Pennas velociter excutit vdas. Ouid. Auferre aliquid velociter. Ouid. Currere velocius. Ouid. Peruolare in aliquem locum veloci~us. Cic. Velum, veli, n. g. Plin. A vayle a curtayne: a sayle. Carbasina vela. Plin. Furruginea. Lucret. Fluitantia summo malo vela. Ouid. Sayles flagging in the top of the maste. Fugatia. Ouid. Parua. Hor. Lutea. Lucret. Passa, Vide Passus in PANDO. Nautica. Hor. Niueis tentoria velis. Virg. Rufa. Lucret. Nutantia vela. Lucan. Tumida. Hor. Sayles puffed vp with winde. Turgida vela. Horat. Abeuntia vela prosequi oculis. Ouid. Aequare vela, Vide æQVO. Aptare classem velis. Vir. To esquippe and make redy ships with sayles and all other furniture to take the sea. Arripere tellurem velis. Virg. To come to lande. Cadunt vela. Virg. Leuibus velis candentia castra. Val. Flac. Contrahere vela, Vide CONTRAHO. Tugida vela contrahere. Hor. Deducunt vela nautæ, Vide DEDVCO. Deserta vento vela. Sen. Derigere vela in medio freto. Ouid. Dare vela. Quint. To set vp sayles and go forwarde. Dare vela retrorsum. Hor. To turne or sayle backe againe to chaunge a purpose or aduise. Dabant vela in altum. Virg. They tooke sea. Dare vela ventis. Virg. To take the sea. Læta vela pelago dare. Sen. Vela dare suæ famæ, per translationem. Mart. To indeuour or attempt to get fame and praise. Ingenio vela secunda dare. Ouidius. To prosper or giue one grace happily to go forwarde with his interprise. Euntia velis nauigia. Plin. Sayling. Facere vela, Idem quod Vela dare. Cic. Nauis fertur velis ventóque. Luc. The ship flitteth forward with winde and sayle. Flectere viam velis. Virg. Implere vela ventis. Virg. Inflata vela secundis Notis. Sen. Intendere vela ventis secundis. Virg. Intendunt vela Zephyri secundi. Virg. Intenta vela theatris. Lucret. Veynes or curtaines stretched in theatres. Humida vela legit nauita. Virg. The shipman striketh saile. Ministrare velis. Virg. Obducere velum, Vide OBDVCO. Obtendere velis rem aliquam. Cicero. To couer or hide a thing. Pandere tota vela. Quint. Pandere vela orationis. Cic. To discourse or begin to speake at large of a thing. Alas velorum pandere. Virg. Permittere vela ventis. Quint. To hazard, to aduenture, to ieoparde. Aequatis velis procedit classis. Virg. Soluere vela. Virg. Subducta vela. Sil. Sayles striken and trussed vp. Pleno subit ostia velo. Virg. With full sayle. Subnectere totum velum antennis. Ouid. Tendunt vela Noti. Virg. Concaua vela tenet ventus. Ouid. Trahere vela. Virg. To strike sayle: to draw in sayle. Auræ vocant vela. Virg. The prosperous winde allureth to take sea. Velis equísque. Cic. With all diligence and indeuour. Remis, velísque, Idem. Cic. Velâris, & hoc velâre, penu. prod. Adiect. Plin. Belonging to a veyle or sayle. Velatura, ræ, f. g. A fraite. Velífico, velíficas, pe. cor. velificâre: vel Velíficor, velificâris, velificári, deponens. Pli. To hoyse vp sayles & sayle foorth: to passe by water. Nauta per vrbanas velificabat aquas. Propert. Velificari honori suo, per translationem. Ci. With diligence to indeuour to procure honour and renowme. Velificâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Propert. Velificatío, onis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A sayling forwarde. Mutata velificatione. Cic. Chaunging his course or voyage. Velíficus, pen. cor. Adiect. That is done with sayles. vt Velifi| cus cursus. Plin. A voyage with sayle displayed. Vélifer, pen. cor. Aliud. Adiect. That beareth sayle. vt Carina velifera. Ouid. Malus veliuer. Val. Flac. Velíuolus, pe. cor. Idem. Adiect. That goeth with sayle, or is occupied with sayles, vt Mare veliuolum. Virg. The sea on which ships passe. Rates veliuolæ. Ouid. Ships flitting swiftly with sayles. Velo, velas, velâre. Plin. iun. To couer or hide: to apparayle. Amictu croceo velari. Ouid. Caput velare. Cic. To put on the bonet: to couer the heade. Corpora velantur lino. Sil. Bodies are clothed, &c. Corpus velat maculoso vellere. Ouid. Corpora pecudum velantur fuluis setis. Virg. Fronde festa velamus delubra deûm. Virg. We furnish and beset the temple rounde with boughes, as in a festiuall day. Humeros velare ostro. Virg. To put on a purple robe. Penna latus velat. Ouid. Tempora velat myrto. Virgil. He putteth on a mirtle gare| land. Adiumentis extrincecus aliquid velare. Tac. Scelus scelere velandum est. Sen. Velare. Plaut. To binde or tye. Reste velit gulam. Velans, Participium. Couering. vt, Squamæ velantes artus. Ouid. Velâtus. pen. pro. Aliud particip. Virg. Couered: healed: appa| rayled. Velati ramis oleæ. Virg. Couered with oliue boughes. Filo velatus. Virg. Moliter velata ostro. Stat. Apparayled finely in purple. Muliebri velatus toga. Plau. Wearing a womans gowne. Pennis nigris velata monedula. Ouid. Antennæ velatæ. Virg. Capite velato. Cic. Hauing his head couered. Comæ velatæ. Virg. Tempora velata corona. Ouid. An head hauing on it a gar| lande. Iuuencus auro & vittis velatus. Virgil. An oxe hauing the hornes gilted, and a garland on his heade. Corporis velanda. Plin. iun. The priuye partes of the bo| dye. Velâmen, pen. pro. veláminis, pen. cor. n. g. Virgil. Any thyng that couereth: a couering: a garment. Mollia velamina. Ouid. Soft clothes to couer. Fulgentia auro velamina. Ouid. Deripere velamina ex humeris. Ouid. Cærula velamina induitur. Ouid. Ponere velamina. Ouid. To vnray. Mollia velamina ponere de corpore. Oui. To put of hir soft clothes. Scisso velamine retegit vultus. Lucan. Velamentum, velamenti, n. g. Idem. Liu. Velárium, velárij, n. ge. Stat. A veyle or cloth to couer: a cur| taine. Velaria. Iuuenal. Tentes or places couered with clothes: boughes, &c. Velâbrum, velábri, n. g. pen. pro. à velo, velas. Propert. Horat. A bouthe or tent that any occupier maketh in a faire or other places. Velabrensis, Adiect. Mar. Belonging to the place in Rome that had bouthes in it. Velut, Véluti, pe. cor. Aduerbia similitudinis. Cicero. Like: like as. Ex iudicio, velut ex incendio, nudus effugit. Quint. Veluti olimpionicarum equarum, ita feracissimarum ami| næarum vitium seminibus electis, largæ vindemiæ spem capiamus. Col. Vena, venæ, f. g. Plin. A veyne. Sanguis per venas in omne corpus diffunditur, & spiritus per arterias. Cic. Ora venarum solita fundere sanguinem. Cels. Capita venarum. Cels. Vena, pro arteria. Cels. The pulses. Saliunt tentatæ pollicæ venæ. Ouid. The pulses being felt doth beate. Pulsus venarum. Plinius. The pulses or beating of the ar| teries. Percussus venarum, Idem. Plin. Caua vena, Vide CAVVS. Trepidæ venæ. Ouid. Quaking and moouing veynes. Vacuæ venæ. Hor. Vitales. Lucret. Abrumpere venas, Vide ABRVMPO. Abscindere venas. Tac. Astringet hiantes venas calor. Virg. Calentes venæ fibrarum. Luc. Concidere venæ dicuntur. Cels. To sinke: or to loose theyr strength. Concitat venas, & resoluit, balneum, & exercitatio, & me| tus, & ira. Cels. Sanguis detractus venis. Lucret. Bloud letten. Exoluere venas. Tac. To open the veynes. Ferire venam. Cels. To let bloude. Ferire venam interima pedis. Virg. Imbuta vena veneno. Cic. Incidere venam, quod medici phlebotomare dicunt. Cice. To let bloude: to open a veyne. Libido tetra inflauit venas. Hor. Inflatus venas Iaccho. Virg. Intercidere venas. Plin. Hiatus tenuis venarum laxat curor· Stat. Marcent venæ. Lucan. Micant venæ, Vide MICO. Mouentur venæ inæqualibus interuallis. Cel. The arteries beate, &c. Nigrescunt sanguine venæ. Ouid. Venæ naturaliter ordinatæ. Celsus. Veines nor bigger nor lesse then naturally they shoulde be. Pallent amisso sanguine venæ. Ouid. Pertundere venam. Iuue. To let bloud: to strike a veine. Reficere venas cadentes vino. Sen. To refresh, &c. Reuulsæ venæ. Sen. Saliens vena sanguine. Virg. Submittunt se modò venæ, modò attollunt. Celsus. Veynes sometime fall and waxe lesse, sometime swell. Tangere venas alicui. Pers. Plenis tumuerunt guttura venis. Ouid. Periculum in clusum in venis & visceribus alicuius. Cic. Venæ arborum. Plin. Venæ marmoris. Stat. Silicum venæ. Ouid. Silicis venis abstrusus ignis. Virg. Sarcophagus lapis fissili vena scinditur. Plin. Venæ, per translationem in terra dicuntur subterranei meatus. Hirt. Veynes in the earth. Vena fœcundæ aquæ. Ouid. Venæ auri & argenti. Cic. Aeris, argenti, auri venas penitus abditas inuenimus. Cic. Argenti auríque venas sequi. Lucret. S e cundæ venæ argentum. Iuuen. Cui non sit publica vena. Iuuen. Who hath no common style, or vaine in writing. Benigna vena ingenij. Horat. A good naturall veyne of wit Tenuis & angusta ingenij vena. Quint. A slender and bar| raine veine of witte. Venas cuiusque generis hominum tenere. Cice. To knowe naturall disposition and veyne of euery man. Ven ô sus, pen. pro. Adiect. Pli. That is full of veynes. Venôsus liber. Pers. An harde, rough, and vnpleasant booke. Venabulum, venábuli, n. g. pe. cor. Mart. An hunting staffe or Iaueline. Lato venabula ferro. Virg. Splendida venabula. Ouid. Infigere sagittarum venabula prætereuntibus. Plin. Intrant vrsos venabula, Vide INTRO. Subeunt latum venabula pectus. Lucan. Transuerberari venabulo. Cic. Venalis, & hoc venale, Venalitiarius, Venalitium, &c. Vide VENEO. Venaticus, Venatus, Venatio, Venator, Venatorus, &c. Vide VENOR. Vendico, véndicas, pe. co. vendicâre. Pli. iun. To vendicate: to clayme: to chalenge to himselfe. Petit rusticus partem bonorum, orator totum sibi vendicat. Quint. Aliquid pro suo vendicare. Curt. To chalenge a thing for his owne: to clayme to himselfe. Sibi assumere & vendicare. Cic. Dicere suum, Vendicare suum, vel Confirmare suum esse, Idem significant. Cic. Laudem alicuius rei sibi vendicare. Ouid. Nomen aliquod sibi vendicare. Quint. To chalenge to him a name. Vendicátio, vendicatiônis, f. g. Verb. Vlp. A clayming: a cha| lenging. Vendo, vendis, véndidi, vénditum, p. co. véndere. Ci. To sell. Malè vendere, aut Rectè, contraria. Cic. To sell a thing yll or well. Quamoptimè vendere. Cic. To sell as much to his vantage as may be. Merces suas vendere. Ouid. Prædia vendere. Hor. Beneficia vendere. Cic. Suffragia vendere. Iuuen. Cum ablatiuo construitur, fi pretium exprimatur. Plaut. Viginti minis opinor me posse illam vendere. Patriam vendidit auro. Virg. Vendere pretio. Cic. Grandi pecunia vendere. Cic. Magno vendidit. Var. He solde it deare or at an high price. Plurimo vendere. Cic. Aliquid quamplurimo vendere. Cic. Cum genitiuis tanti, quanti, pluris, & minoris. Cic. Vendo meum non pluris quàm cæteri, fortasse etiam minoris. Véndiror, pen. cor. venditôris, m. g. Verb. Cic. A sellour. Venditores nostræ dignitatis. Cic. Vénditrix, venditrîcis, f. g. Scæuola. A woman sellour. Venditio, venditiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A sale: a selling. Proscriptiones, venditionesque fieri. Cic. Ascribere aliquid in venditione capitis cuiuspiam. Cic. Rescindere venditionem. Scæu. To vndoe a bargaine of sale. Véndito, venditas, pen. cor. venditâre, Frequent. Plin. To sell often: to haue to sell: to set at sale. Contubernalis meus vult e mere agellum, quem venditare amicus tuus dicitur. Plin. iun. hoc est, velle vendere. Istius omnia decreta, imperia, literas peritissimè & callidis| simè venditabat. Cic. Asse venditare aliquid. Catul. Venditare. Ci. To do any thing before men to set forth him selfe and haue a praise: to vaunt: to crake: to brag. Se venditant Cæsari. Ci. They vaunt themselues and offer their seruice stoutely to Cæsar. Potentibus contra humiles venditare operam suam Qui n . Per illos se plebi venditare. Li. By their meanes to set forth himselfe to the people. Ingenium venditare, & memoriam ostentare. Author ad Heren. Gloryously, or braggingly to shew his wit, &c. Venditátio, venditatiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A vaunting: ostenta| tion: a glorious or bragging shew, or setting forth. Ostentatio artis, & portentosa scientiæ venditatio. Plin. Vendax, vendâcis, pen. pro. om. g. Cato. That gladly selleth: a great sellour. Venditarius, a, um. That is woont to sell. Vendíbilis, & hoc vendíbile, pe. cor. Cic. Vendible: easie and readie to be solde. Vendibilis aspectu. Plin. That is saleable of it selfe. Fundus vendibilis. Hor. Puella vendibilis. Ouid. Vendibilis. Cic. Acceptable: that is esteemed and desired of people. Vendibilis oratio. Cic. Vendibilis orator. Cic. A plausible oratour fauoured of the people. Venenum, venéni, n. g. pe. prod. Caius. Venim: poyson: any thing that doth alter the nature or colour of that it is mixed with: colour. Also sorcerie by drinkes, &c. Celeritas veneni. Cic. Quicke working of poyson. Indicia & vestigia veneni. Cic. Acre venenum. Lucret. A strong poyson. Atrum venenum, Vide ATER adiect. Blandum venenum desidiæ. Sil. Ceruarium venenum. Plin. Crudele venenum nostræ vitæ. Catul. Dira venena. Hor. Gelida. Val. Flac. Grassante sensim veneno cor tabescit. Gell. Lene venenum. Cic. Nigrum. Virg. Præsentaneum. Gell. Quod cito negat. Piceum. Ouid. Somnifera. Ouid. Portentifica venena. Ouid. Tabificum. Virg. Tetra venena. Virg. Torpens venenum. Lucan. Vipereum. Lucan. Adfusum vulneri venenum. Tac. Agere venena membris. Virgil. To driue poyson out of the body. Ardente veneno coquitur cruor. Ouid. Cæco veneno correptus. Lucret. Occulta pes t e. Sæuum venenum decoquit membra. Lucan. Deprehendere venenum. Cic. To proue manifestly that one woulde haue poysoned him. Expugnare venenum. Pli. To ouercome the strength of poy| son. Extinguere venenum. Plin. Facere malum venenum. Ci. To poyson: to giue one poiso~. Hebetare venenum. Plin. To dull the strength of poyson. Inficere veneno pocula, Vide INFICIO. Infundere alicui venenum. Ci. To giue one poison to drinke. Inspirant venenum morsibus. Virg. Interimi veneno. Plin. Lædere summa humili veneno. Stat. With vile talke to dys| grace princes and noble men. Impia sub dulci melle venena latent. Ouid. N aughty poison is hid with sweete hony or sugar. Lecta venena Ponto. Virg. Necare veneno. Cic. To kill with poyson. Occidere aliquem veneno. Idem. Cic. Occisus veneno. Quint. Parare venenum alicui. Cic. Polluere ora veneno. Mart. Præbere venenum. Cic. Prætincta humus valido veneno. Ouid. Spargere venena. Cic. Suffusa lingua est veneno. Ouid. His tong is poysoned. Dolos veneni timere. Catul. Tincta libido feruenti veneno. Pers. Tollere aliquem veneno. Cic. To kill with poyson. Corpus tumet omne veneno. Ouid. Venenis erepta memoria. Cicer. Memory taken away by sorcery or witchcraft. Alba nec Assyrio fucatui lana veneno. Vir. White wull is not coloured purple. Venenum. Luca. A medicine or oyntment to embaume a body for the preseruing of it. Venenárius, venenárij, m. g. Sue. He that maketh or prouideth poyson. Venéficus, venéfici, m. g. & Venefica, veneficæ. pen. cor. Cice. He or she that poysoneth, or vseth sorcerie. Veneficum audes appellare eum qui tuis veneficijs reme| dia inuenit? Cic. Barbara venefica. Ouid. Venéficus, pen. cor. Adiect. Venimous: that poysoneth: poyso| nous. vt Veneficus aspectus. Plin. Venifícium, veneficij, n. g. Cic. The arte or craft of poisoning. Damnatus veneficij. Tac. Venénifer, pen. cor. Adiect. Ouid. That beareth poyson. Venêno, venénas, pen. prod. venenâre. Lucret. To poyson: to venim. Venenâtus, pen. pro. Particip. Poysoned: venimed. siue No| men ex participio: vt Anguis venenatus. Oui. A venimous snake. Caro venenata. Cic. Flesh poysoned. Colubris venenatis vallata Hydra. Lucret. Ioco venenato mista litera. Ouid. Morsus venenatus. Plin. A venimous byting. Munera venenata. Cic. Poysoned giftes. Pabulum venenatum. Plin. Sagitta venenata. Cic. Sanies venenata. Col. Spiritus venenatus. Author ad Heren. Telum venenatum. Cic. Vipera venenata ac pestifera. Cic. Virga venenata. Ouid. Venenosos, sa, sum. Full of poyson. Veneo, venis, veníui, & sæpius venij, per syncopen, venum, venire. Cic. To be solde. Veneunt propter penuriam magno. Var. For scarcitie they are solde deare. Quæro cur bona non venierint. Cic. Venijt ei olea. Cato. Venire quam plurimo. Cic. To be solde at a very high price. Venum ire, & Venum ibit, dicimus. Salust. To be solde, or that shall be solde. Dare venum. Claud. To be solde. Venâlis, & hoc venâle, pen. prod. Cic. That is set to sale. Venalis. Salust. That doth all for money: that will be bri| bed, and sell his faith and troth. Venalis ascriptor. Cic. One that is corrupted with money. Amicæ venales ad munus. Propert. To be had for money. Animæ venales. Sil. Men that seruing in warre ven t er their liues for money. Campus venalis. Lucan. Dextram venalem in prælia ad ferre. Sil. Eloquium venale. Stat. Habere fidem venalem. Cic. Proponere fidem venale. Cic. To offer to sell his faith and troth for bribes and money. Iura venalia auro. Propert. Right to be solde and betraied for bribes and money. Lingua venalis. Lucan. That will speake what one will for money. Otium non gemmis venale, nec auro. Horat. Pueri venales. Cic. Venales. Quint. Seruaunts set to be solde. Venalítius, Adiect. Idem vt Venalitij greges. Plin. Companies of bondmen that are bought and solde. Venalitium. Venuleius. The market where any thing is solde: the selling it selfe, or the body sold. Venalítius, venalítij m. g. Cic. He that selleth men or children. Venalitiárius, venalitiarij. m. ge. Vlp. He that selleth slaues or bondmen. Veláliter pen. cor. Adiect. Sen. Salably. Veneror, pe. cor. venerâris, venerári. Cice. To reuerence: to worship. Eum venerantur vt Deum. Cic. Colere, precari, venerari. Cic. Laudibus, gratijsque aliquem venerari. Tac. Deos venerari. Virg. To honour the Gods. Deos augustè omnes sancteque veneramur. Cic. Lapidem è sepulchro venerari. Cic. Memoriam alicuius venerari. Tac. Numina magna venerari. Virg. Pacem veneramur amantes. Propert. Templa venerari. Virg. Vénerans, pe. co. Particip. vt Suppliciter venerans aram. Vir. Carmina venerantia aliquem. Oui. Verses descriuing ones praises. Venerandus, Aliud Particip. Cic. To be worshipped: reuerend. Venerandus ab omnibus. Cic. Amicus venerandus. Hor. Cani venerandi. Sen. Dux venerandus. Ouid. Effigies veneranda. Val. Flac. Sacra veneranda. Sil. Vox veneranda. Lucret. Venerâtus. pen. prod. Particip. Virg. Humbly prayed vnto, or worshipped. Ceres venerata. Hor. Ceres prayed vnto. Venerátio, onis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. Honour: reuerence: worship| ping. Veneràtor, pen. pro. toris. m. g. Aliud verbale. Ouid. One that reuerenceth or worshippeth. Venerábilis, & hoc venerábile, pen. cor. Plin. iun. Worshipfull: reuerende: worthy to be honoured. Venerabilis vir miraculo literarum. Liu. A man worthy re| uerence for his wonderfull and excellent learning. Decus formæ venerabile. Lucan. Diues venerabilior lare. Hor. Exemplum venerabile morum. Ouid. Ius venerabile. Stat. Moles venerabilis. Mart. Nomen venerabile amicitiæ. Ouid. Templum venerabile. Ouid. Venerabundus. Adiect. Liu. That doth worship or honour. Macedonas venerabundos ipsum salutare prosternentes humi corpora. Curt. Venereus, a, um. Disposed to lechery: lecherous. Venetus color. Veget. A light blew colour. Venia, æ, f. g. Quint. Pardon: mercy: forgiuenesse. Venia. Cic. Licence: leaue. Veniam transfugiendi petijt. Pli. iun. He desired licence, &c. Orantes veniam. Virg. Exilij venia. Tac. Facilior venia. Quint. Impetrabilis venia. Tac. Accipere veniam pro aliquo, Vide ACCIPIO. Audire cum bona venia. Cic. To heare one paciently wyth| out disturbing him. Bona venia me audies. Ci. You shall not be displeased with that I shall say. Carere venia, Hor. To haue no pardon. Concedere veniam alicui. Lucan. Bona venia dixerim, Vide BONVS. Dare veniam alicui. Cic. To pardon one. Voluntario maleficio venia dari non debet. Cic. A wilfull mischiefe should not be pardoned. Veniam ad vos, si mihi Senatus det veniam. Author ad He| rennium. If the Senate woulde giue me leaue, or permit me. Diei alicuius veniam dare, Vide DO. das. Dare veniam scriptis. Ouid. Dare veniam in aliquem. Tac. To pardon one. Dare veniam excusationis. Cic. To giue one liberty to make his excuse. Dabis hanc veniam mi frater, vt eorum quibus. &c. Cicero. You shall giue me this leaue my d e are brother, &c. Date nobis hanc veniam, vt ea quæ sentitis de omni ge| nere dicendi, subtiliter prosequamini. Ci. Graunt vs this request, that, &c. Dare veniam ad ignoscendum. Cic. To pardon. Dare veniam flatum ventris crepitumque emittendi. Sueto. To giue one licence to let a scape. Datur etiam venia concinitati sententiarum. Cic. Dare veniam culpe. Ouid. To pardon, &c. Dare necessitati veniam. Cic. To beare with. Expetere bona venia, Vide BONVS. Exposcere veniam dicendi. Tac. To desire licence to speake. Habere venian paulò pluribus verbis. Quint. To pardon one though he speake at large of his matter, and vse more wordes than neede. Impetrare veniam culpæ vel errati. Cic. Impetrare veniam pro aliquo. Tac. Impetrare veniam cædendi arbores. Plin. To obtaine leaue to cut downe trees. Inuenire veniam supplicij. Plaut. To obtaine pardon of, &c. Legere cum venia. Quint. To reade with fauour. Minuere veniam. Quin. Negare veniam alicui. Ouid. To deny pardon. Orare veniam. Virg. Petere veniam. Cic. To aske pardon, forgiuenesse or leaue. Petere veniam in præteritum. Tacit. To desire pardon for that is past. Ad Ioue pacem ac veniam peto. Cic. Petere veniam aduocandi. Pli. iu. To desire to be dispensed to call no more. Poscere deos veniam. Virg. To desire pardon of, &c. Precari veniam. Sen. Rogare veniam. Ouid. Venia sit. Plin. Let him be holden excused. Venia sit dicto. Pli. iun. Be thou not displeased with that I say: take my saying in good part. Tribuere veniam, Vide TRIBVO. Veniâlis, & hoc veniále, pen. prod. Worthy pardon or forgiue| nesse: veniall. vt, Venialis translatio. Macrob. A transfering that may be pardoned or borne with. Venio, venis, veni, ventum, venire. Ci. To come: to spring: to growe. To be brought or conueighed to a place: to chaunce. Hodie veniet huc ab exercitu. Plaut. Vaniebat à Roscio. Cic. Angiporto venire, pro Ab angiporto. Plaut. A Roma venire. Cic. Supplicem venire ad aliquem. Cic. To come to one making curtesie and humbly submitting himselfe. Ad vrbem venire. Cic. In hanc vrbem venio. Ouid. Ad cœnam venire. Hor. Quum de Cumanis venissem cum imperio. Cicer. When I came from, &c. De auctione venire. Cic. Ex Arabia venerunt legati. Plin. In solitudines venire. Cic. Assiduè veniebat inter densas fagos. Virg. Omnes qui istinc veniunt, ita de tua virtute co~memorant. Cic. Domum venisti ad tuos penates. Catul. Solet verò sub eiusmodi victu venire, vt alius non redda| tur. Cels. Commonly it commeth with such a diete, that &c. Satis venite duobus. Vir. To be sufficient to resist or wyth| stande two. Pro oriri vel crescere. Illic veniunt foelicius vuæ. Virgil. There grapes spring or prooue better. Arbores quædam veniunt sua sponte. Virg. Spring, &c. Ex arboribus tot sapores sponte venientes. Plin. Pro, apportatur. Eius quæ ex Africa venit, octoni asses. Plin. Of that which is brought out of Afrike. Scribis in Italia te moraturum, dum tibi literæ meæ veniant Cic. Vntill my letters be brought vnto you. In orationem venire. Quint. To enter into an oration. Mane: hoc quod cœpi, primùm enarrem Clitipho: Pòst istuc veniam. Ter. Afterwarde I will speake of thys matter. Ad Archesilam. Carneademque veniamus. Cic. Let vs now come to speake of. &c. In aciem venire, Vide ACIES. Alicui venire aduorsum. Plaut. To come towarde one. In amicitiam venire aliquorum. Liu. To enter into aliance with men. In arbitrium venire ac potestatem alicuius. Cic. In arma venire. Lucan. To come and take part with. Intra arma aliena venire. Cic. Omnibus rebus, quæ sub aspectum veniunt. Cicero. In all things that may be seene with the eye. Ad aures alicuius venire. Hor. To come to ones hearing: to be hearde of one. Ad aures meas venit, te, &c. Cic. I haue harde say. &c. Ad aures vox venit. Virg. Alicui auxilio venire. Liu. To come to helpe one. In bona alicuius venire. Ouid. To enter vpon ones goodes and vsurpe them. Quod in buccam venerit, scribito. Cic. In calamitatem venire. Cic. To fall into aduersitie. In eum casum veneram, vt omnis, &c. Cic. I fell into that in| conuenience, &c. In certamen venire. Cic. To enter suite or contention. In certamen cum aliquo venire. Cic. Venire in certamen virtutis. Cic. To contende for vertue. Clamor à populo venit ad astra. Oui. The people shouted that all the ayre did ring with all. In cognitionem Senatus venit hæc res. Quint. In colloquium ad aliquem venire. Liu. To come to common or talke with. Hinc ad Remp. plurima commoda veniunt. Cic. In complexum alicuius venire. Cic. To be imbraced of one: to come into his fauour. In concionem venire. Cic. Vniuersa mensura quæ venit in computationem. Plin. In confessum venit ea res. Plin. iun. That thing was confessed: no man did deny it. In consilium alicuius venire. Cic. To condescend to ones coun| sayle: or to come to one to giue him counsayle. In conspectum alicuius venire. Cic. To come in ones sight. Quum in conspectum eius venissent. Cæ. When they came be| fore him. Ad me in conspectum venire vetueram. Plancus ad Ci. I sor| bade him to come into my sight. In consuetudinem venire. Cic. To come in custome. In consuetudinem benignitatis venit. Ci. He was accustomed to doe, or to vse himselfe liberarally. In contemptionem alicui venire. Cæs. To fall in contempt, or be dispised of one. In contemptum venire. Idem. Cæs. In contentionem venire. Cic. To come in contention. Venit iam in contentionem, vtrum sit probabilius, &c. Cic. It is now come in controuersie, &c. In controuersiam vel contentionem venit ea res. Quint. Venire in contentionem de accusando. Cic. To be at contro| uersie which of the two shall accuse. In contentionem honoris venire. Cic. To be at controuersie which is the more honorable. Quæ in controuersiam veoiunt. Ci. Which come in controuersy. In crimen veniet. Tere. He shall be blamed or charged. In cruciatum venire. Cæs. To fall into great torment. In deditionem venire. Cæs. To yeelde. In deliberationem venire. Quint. To be consulted of. In desiderium venire dicitur res aliqua. Liu. To be desired. Dies venit legi. Cicer. The day is come that the law must be published. Ad digitos venire, Vide AD præpositionem. In disceptationem venire dictiur res aliqua. Liu. To come in controuersie: to be reasoned or debated. In discrimen venire. Cic. To come in daunger. Eius fortunæ videntur in discrimen venire. Cicer. His goodes seeme to be in daunger. In discrimen existimationis venire. Cice. To be in daunger to loose his estimation. Non quid ego fecerim, indisquisitionem venit sed quid isti pati debuerint. Liu. It commeth not in question or controuersie. In deuitias venire. Plaut. To become rich. Ad quem dolor veniat, ad eundem necesse est interitum ve| nire. Cic. In dubium venire. Cic. To come in daunger. Mihi venit in dubium tua sides & constantia. Ci. I doubt of, &c. Tua fama, & gnaæ vita in dubium veniet. Terent. Thy good name and thy daughters life shall be in daunger. Non ve n iunt in dubium de voluntate. Cic. They doubt not, &c. De sorte venio in dubium miser. Ter. I am now in daunger to leese the price that she cost me, wretch that I am. In dubium venire de ciuitate. Cic. To be in doubt whether one be a citizen or no. Quid sit sactum, in dubium venit. Quint. He is in doubt, &c. Emolumentum ad eum ex ea re venit. Cic. He hath profite, &c. Epistola mihi venit. Ouid. I recerued a letter. In exemplum venire dicitur res aliqua. Ouid. To be an exam| ple to other to doe the like. Ad extrema ventum foret, ni legati, &c. Liu. The matter had come to extremitie, if, &c. In faciem pacis veniretur. Tac. Fama mihi venit. Virg. I hearde report. Infamiliaritatem alicuius venire. Cicer. To enter familiaritie with one. Tarda venit dictis, difficilisque fides. Ouid. Verye scantly and hardly they beleeue hys woordes. In fidem alicuius venire. Liu. To yeeld himselfe to ones mercy on trust of his promise. Ad finem venire dicitur res aliqua. Liu. To come to an ende. In flammam venire. Cic. To enter into fire or danger. Ad fœdus veniunt amantes. Ouid. In fœdera venire. Virg. Fœliciter hæc res tibi venit. C. Thou hast good fortune in this. Fœliciter rem tibi istam venire cupio. Ci. I pray god send thee good successe in this. Fortuna læta mihi venit. Virg. Fulgor venit ab æthere. Virg. Gradibus venire ad virtutem. Cic. To ascend to vertue by de| grees. In gloriam summam venire. Cic. To come to great honour. Hæreditate venire dicitur res aliqua. Cic. To fall to one by he| ritage. Hæreditas mihi venit à patre. Cic. Maior hæreditas venit vnicuique vestrum in ijsdem bonis à iure & à legibus, quàm ab ijs, à quibus illa ipsa bona relicta sunt. Cic. Hyems venit. Cic. Sub iactum telorum venire. Liu. To come within the daunger of, &c. To come within the hurling of a dart. Cum impetu venire. Cic. Vident omnes qua de causa huic inimicus venias. Cic. Why thou art enimie to this man. Ad inimicitias res venisset. &c. Ci. The matter would not haue beene ended without enmitie and displeasure. Ad internecionem venire. Liui. To be slaine all, and not one left aliue. Intrò venire. Ter. In inuidiam ex gratia venire. Pli. iun. From fauor and reputa| tion to fall into hatred and displeasure. In iudicium venire. Cic. To come in court before a iudge. In iudicium venit fama eius. Cicero. His good name is come in controuersie before a iudge. In laudem venire. Quint. Liuor venit in artus Ouid. His limmes waxed wanne. In locum summum venire. Cic. To come to great promotion. Lues tabida venit membris. Virg. Lues miseranda vènit arboribus. Virg. Quædam, vt fortè ad manum venére, iaculantur. Quint. Cer| taine things, as by chaunce they came next to hand, &c. De his quæ in manus meas venerint. Cic. In manus hominum libros venire dicimus. Quintil. To be a| broade that men may reade them. Maturè venit ipse. Cic. In medium venire. Cic. To come forth before men In mentem venit. Plaut. I remembred. Hoc ex hac re venit in mentem mihi. Ter. By that occasion I remembred this. Quæ mihi veniebat in mentem. Cic. Those things that came into my minde or that I remembred. Tibi in mentem veniat facito, quemadmodum vitam huiusce depinxeris. Cic. Remember thy selfe how, &c. Venit mihi Platonis in mentem. Cic. I remember Plato. Venit mihi fani, loci, religionis illius in mentem. Cic. In mentem tibi non venit, quid negotij sit, causam publicam sustinere? Cic. Considerest thou not, what, &c. Minus in Senatum venit, Vide Minor in PARVVS. Mœror summus venit ad eum morte fratris. Ci. He is in great sorow for the death of his brother. Eò venêre mores, vt nomina &c. Plin. The fashion of men is now come to that point, that, &c. Dolor in morem vènit meus. Ouid. My sorow is now growne to a custome. Celerius talia ad nasum veniunt. Pli. Such sauours come soner to the nose. Quum Pisas nauibus venisset. Li. Whe~ he came by ship to Pise. Ad nihilum venire. Cic. To come to naught. Ad nimium venire. Plin. To growe to excesse. Ad nomen venire. Plin. To come when he is called by name. In notitiam venire. Plin. To become knowne. In notitiam venire alicui. Ouid. Nox venit. Proper. In numerum oratorum venire. Cic. To be called or counted an orator. In obliuiuionem venire. Cic. To be forgot. Obuiam venire. Cic. To meete. Obuiam mihi venit turba. Propert. Sub oculos venire. Sen. To be discerned with the eye. In odium venire, Vide ODIVM. Opportunè venire. Cic. Optatò venire. Cic. In ordinem Senatorîum venire. Cic. To be admitted as a Se| natour. In ora virûm venire. Propert. Quum in otium venerimus. Cicer. When we shall haue rest or quietnesse. Ad pactionem venire. Cic. To come to agreement. Paratè venire, Vide PARO. In partem impensæ venire. Cic. To be at part of the charges. In partem elocutionis memoria ac pronunciatio veniunt. Quint. Passu ingenti venire. Ouid. In periculum venire. Ter. To fall in daunger. Venit in periculum, ne & hæc quæ ab ipso parta sunt, amittat. Cic. He is in daunger to leese euen these things that he hath gotten. Per opportunè venire. Cic. Plaga venit vehementior. Cice. The stroake is the more grie| uous. Pœnæ veniunt crudelitati alicuius. Liu. In populos venire. Ouid. To come among people. In possessionem venire. Cic. To enter or take possession. In possessionem Reipublicæ venire. Ci. To vndertake the go| uernance of the common weale. In potestatem alicuius venire. Cæsar. To fall into ones power and handes. Ad potum, vel prandium venire. Pli. To come to drinking or to dinner. Res Romana, quæ prope exitium clade Clannensi venisset. L. The power of the Romaine which at the ouerthrow at Can| næ came almost to vtter confusion. Quò propius spem venerant. Li. The greater hope that they had. -quicquid ago, lepidè omnia prospereque Veniunt. Plau. All things whatsoeuer I do, commeth trim| ly and luckily to passe. Vulgatum illud, in prouerbium venit. Liuius. Is growen to a prouerbe. Vsque in prouerbium discordiæ venire. Plin. In prouerbij consuetudinem venit, Largitionem fundu~ non habere. Cic. It is growen to a prouerbe, &c. Ad pugnam venire. Hor. Vt pulchritudo corporis venire videatur ex malis moribus. Quint. Subita mors in quæstionem venit. Quint. His sodaine death came in question. Rabies venit canibus. Virg. In religionem venit illi hæc res. Cic. He maketh conscience of this matter. In rem præsentem venire, Vide IN præpositionem. Risus veniunt. Ouid. -interea rumor venit Datum iri gladiatores. Terent. In the meane time a rumour happened. &c. In secreta venire. Ouid. Segetes veniunt. Virg. Corne groweth. Veni in eum sermonem, vt dicerem libenter me ad eam par| tem prouinciæ primum esse venturum. Ci. I fell into this talke, to say, &c. In sermonem hominum atque in vituperationem venit. Cicer. He fell in obloquie of men, and was yll spoken of. In sermonem alicui venire. Cic. To talke with one. In societatem laudum alicuius venire. Cic. To be pertaker of ones praises. In sortem prouinciæ venire. Li. To be among them that are to be lotted for prouinces. Spes venit ex merito. Ouid. In spem venire. Cic. To conceyue an hope. In spem potiendorum castrorum venerant. Cæs. They were in hope. &c. In spem ventum erat, discordia intestina dissolui rem Ro| manam posse. Liu. They were in hope, &c. Men hoped, &c. In spem venerant, quod neque Planci quatuor legiones, &c. Brutus ad Cic. Subsidio venire. Cic. To come to ayde. Ab humili venit ad summum. Cic. He ascended, &c. Suppetias venire. Hirt. To come to helpe. In suspicionem venire. Cic. To become suspected. Qui tibi in suspicionem nullo suo delicto venit. Ci. Whome you without cause suspected. Audimus eum venisse in suspicionem Torquato de morte Pansæ. Cice. We heare that Torquatus suspected him to haue murdered Pansa. Vinum tædio venit his. Plin. They be weary of wine. Veni in tempore. Ter. I came in season. In tutelam venire. Cic. To become vnder tuition or in ward| ship. In vacuum venire, Vide VACVVS. Ad vadimonium non venire. Cic. Not to appeare at the day appointed. A vero venit causa. Ouid. Viam venire. Cic. To come his way. Vigor venit membris. Virg. The lims waxe strong. In vitam venire. Cic. To be borne. In vnitatem venire. Plin. To be vnited: to become one. In vsum venire. Plin. To come in vse. In tormenti vsum veniunt. Plin. They serue for. &c. Si vsus veniat. Ter. If it come to passe: if neede be. Mihi vsu venturum non arbitrabar. Cic. I thought not that I shoulde haue neede, &c. Venit idem vsu mihi, quod tu tibi scribis. Cicer. That hath hapned to me, that, &c. Ad agendum venire. Quint. Venient ad te comessatum. Plaut. Venio oratum. Cæs. Venire emptum. Cic. Venit derisum. Plaut. Venîtur, pen. pro. Impersonale. Plin. iun. Venîtur ad me: consurgo. They come to me, &c. Ad me ventum est. Cic. They came to me. Si maximum in discrimen venietur. Cic. If men shall come into extreeme daunger. Quum in discrimen ventum sit. Cicero. When men come in daunger. Hac vna spe ad iudicium venitur. Cic. Ventum in aciem. Tac. They came to battayle. Vt ventum ad coenam est, &c. Horat. Quò postquam ventum est. &c. Ouid. Iuxta seditionem ventum. Tac. It was fallen almost to a sedition. Prope seditionem ventum. Idem. Tac. Causas veniendi discere. Virg. Véniens, venientis, Particip. Comming, vt Classis veniens ad littora. Virg. Aetas veniens. Ouid. The age to come. Annus veniens. Cic. The yeare that commeth. In annum venientem curas extendere. Virg. Dies veniens, Dies decedes, contraria. Virg. Venturûs, pen. prod. Aliud particip. That wil come. vt Aeui venturi inscius. Virg. Bella ventura. Virg. Doloris venturi signa. Ouid. Hyemis venturæ memores. Virg. Mali venturi prima fauilla. Propert. Senectæ venturæ memor. Ouid. Videre ventura. Virg. To see things to come. Præscia venturi vates. Virg. Véntio, ventiônis, f. g. Verb. Plaut. A comming. Vento, ventas, Frequent. A quo Ventito, ventitas. pe. cor. ventitâre, Alterum frequentatiuum To come often. Sæpius ventitare in agrum. Plin. Dies ferè nullus est, quin hic domum meam ventitet. Cic. Venor, venâris, pen. prod. venâri. Cic. To hunt. Apros venari. Virg. Canibus venari lepore~. Vir. To hunt the hare with hounds. Venari pisces. Plin. To fish. Venari, per translationem. To get a thing craftily: to seeke or prolle after a thing. Venari laudem, gloriam, &c. Cic. To seeke to get praise. Amores venari. Ouid. Laudem modestiæ in aliqua re venari. Auhor ad Heren. Viduas vinari frustis & pomis. Hor. With apples and fine presentes to go about to get the fauour of olde wydowes: to hunt after, &c. Venari apros in mari. Plaut. Prouerbially, to loose ones labour. Studio venandi lassus. Ouid. Tempora longa ponere venando. Ouid. To bestow much time in hunting. Venâtum, venatu, Supina: vt Ire venatum. Virg. To go on hunting. Venâtus, huius venátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. Hunting. Venatu viuens. Pli. Getting his liuing by hunting. Apti saltus venatibus. Ouid. Assiduus venatus. Virg. Rurestribus & montanis venatibus occupatus. Apul. Venátio, venatiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem. Cic. Liu. An hunting. Venâtor, pen. prod. venatôris. Cic. An hunter. Citus venator. Hor. Pernix venator. Val. Flac. Venátrix, pen. prod. Verb. f. g. Virg. A woman vsing hunting. Pharetræ venatrices. Clau. Quiuers for hunting arrowes. Turba venatrix canum. Val. Flac. Vénaticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Pertaining to hunting. vt, Venaticus canis. Cic. An hounde: a gray hounde. Catulus venaticus. Hor. Parasiti venatici. Plaut. Venatorius Aliud adiect. Idem, vt Instrumentum venatorium Plin. iun. An instrument vsed in hunting. Culter venatorius. Mart. A woodknife. Venosus, Vide VENA. Venter, ventris, m. g. Plin. The belly or paunche. Venter. Iuuen. The stomacke. Fluxiones ventris sistere. Plin. To stay flixes. Fluor ventris. Cels. The flixe or laxe. Inflatio ventris. Col. Orificia ventris, Vide ORIFICIVM. Proluuies ventris foedissima. Virg. Rabies improba ventris. Virg. Great and greedie hunger. Solutiones ventris. Plin. Vitium ventris. Cic. Albus venter. Pers. Astrictus. Cels. The belly bounde that one cannot go to the stoole. Auarus. Hor. An vnsatiable belly. Carnosus, Vide CARO. Venter quasi fermentatus, pinguis, atque rugosus. Cels. Fusus venter. Cels. A loose belly. Grauidus. Ouid. A belly great with childe. Grauidus venter iusto pondere. Ouid. Grauis venter. Ouid. Great with childe. Improbus. Sen. Vnsatiable and greedie. Inanis. Hor. An empty belly. Intentus. Cels. A belly hard and strutting. Liquidus, Vide LIQVOR. Mollis. Hor. Pestifer venter serpentis. Ouid. Planus. Ouid. A smooth belly. Rapidi i eiunia ventris. Sil. Summus. Cels. Supinus. Hor. Tumidus. Ouid. Tumido ventre cucurbita. Propert. Vacui ventris furor. Iuuen. Outragious and greedie hunger. Vorax venter. Ouid. Auferre aliquid in ventrem. Cic. Compleuit sua tempora maturus venter. Ouid. Comprimere ventrem & Soluere, contraria. Cels. To stop. Contrahere ventrem, Vide CONTRAHO. Crepitat mihi venter, Vide CREPO. Crescit in ventrem cucumis. Virg. The cucumber groweth to a big belly. Distringere ventrem. Cels. To binde the belly. Donabat auaro ventri quicquid quæsierat. Hor. He fed hys greedy panche with all that he had gotten. Duci ventre. Hor. To be led with belly cheare. Emollire ventrem difficilem. Plin. To lewse the belly. Si nihil excernit venter. Cels. If he go not to the stoole. Exinanire ventrem. Cels. To emptie the belly. Fluit venter. Cels. He hath a laxe. Inflatur venter. Cic. Indurescit venter. Cels. He is bounde. Intumuit venter ab vnda. Ouid. Liquare ventrem. Cels. To lewse the belly. Mersæ res in ventrem. Iuuen. Metiri ventrem lino. Cels. To measure, &c. Mollire ventrem. Cels. To loose the belly. Mouere ventrem, Vide MOVEO. Petere ventrem. Cic. To strike at the belly. Placare ieiunia voracis ventris. Ouid. Placat iratum ventrem esca. Hor. Profluit venter. Cels. He hath a laxe. Resoluere ventrem. Cel. To loose the belly. Suppressus venter. Cel. The laxe stopped. Tenere ventrem. Cels. To stay the flixe. Soluere ventrem & Comprimere, contraria. Cels. Sistere ventrem. Plin. Turbare ventrem. Cels. To make one haue a flixe. Vacare luxuriæ, ventrique. Claud. To giue himselfe to riote and belly cheare. Cupidine ventris victa pietas. Ouid. Vitiati ventris tumescunt pondera. Ouid. Ventrem perferre. Col. To be great with childe. Venter. Vlp. The childe that the woman goeth with. Ventrem facit paries. Alphenus. The wall being old lea| neth out in the middes, as it doth being ruinous. Ventriculus, ventrículi, pen. cor. m. g. Diminut. Corn. Celsus. The stomacke. Porta ventriculi. Cels. The mouth of the stomacke. Ventriculus cordis. Cic. The sell or holow part of the hart. Ventriôsus, ventriósi, pe. pro. Adiect. Plaut. That hath a great panche. Ventrôsus, ventrósi, pen. pro. Aliud adiect. Idem. Plin. Ventrâle, ventrális, pen. pro. n. g. Pli. A stomacher: an apron: or other garment that couereth the belly. Ventilo, véntilas, pen. co. ventilâre. Propert. Pli. To gather winde: to vanne: to winow corne: to turne out of one hand into another. Frumentum ventilare. Plin. To fanne or winow corne. Fruges in horreo ventilentur. Col. Aura ventilat iubas. Sil. The winde waggeth the heare of their maines. Flatus vintilat incendia. Sil. Blowing insenseth, &c. Vinum ventilare. Col. To vent the wine. Ventilare. Iuuen. To turne out of one hand into an other, or to shake in the handes. Ventilare concionem aliquam. Cic. To blow in the eares of an assembly. Ventilátio, ventilatiônis, f. g. Verb. Pli. A vanning or winow| ing. Ventilâtor, pen prod. ventilatôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Col. A vanner or winower of corne. Ventilator naturæ. Cic. A diligent searcher of natural cau| ses. Ventilatores. Quint. Iuglers: crafty conueighers. Ventilâbrum ventilâbri, n. g. pen. pro. Co. A vanne wherwith winde is blowne. Ventito, Vide VENIO. Ventosus, &c. Vide VENTVS. Ventus, venti, m. g. Cic. Winde. Ocyor ventis. Virg. Swifter than any winde. Domus peruia vento. Ouid. Cursus ventorum. Catul. Accessus ventorum. Virg. Paces ventorum. Lucret. Quienesse of winde. Murmura fera sæui venti. Sil. Terrible noyse, &c. Cæca potestas venti. Lucret. Rabies sæua ventorum. Ouid. The cruell rage of, &c. Turbo venti. Virg. Vis fera ventorum. Ouid. Vires validæ ventorum. Lucre. Aduersus ventus. Ouid. A contrary winde. Aerij venti. Catul. Horribilis ventus. Catull. Brumales. Lucan. Humidi venti. Vitru. Celeres. Hor. Igneus. Sen. Fremens. Stat. Inanis. Virg. Fulmineus ventus. Va. Fla. Iniuriosi venti. Hor. Insanus ventus. Stat. Grauis ventus. Cels. An vnholesome winde. Languidus. Sen. Leuis. Virg. Loquax. Lucan. A propheticall breath rising out of the earth, and inspiring soothsayers. Magnus. Plaut. Mitior. Ouid. Mobilis. Ouid. Nigris ventis aspera æquora. Hor. Nimbosus ventus. Ouid. Proteruus. Hor. Niualis ventus. Virg. Rapax. Ouid. Pertinax. Var. Rapidus. Virg. Pestilens ventus. Catul. Sæuus. Ouid. Pluuius. Hor. Salubris. Cels. Secundus. Cic. A prosperous or good winde. Septentrionales & Septentriones venti. Col. Sonorus. Sil. Trux. Stat. Susurrans ventus. Virg. A whisling winde. Tenuis ventus. Virg. A small winde. Tepidus. Ouid. Tumidus. Sen. Vagus. Hor. Validus. Ouid. Vanus. Catul. Vehemens ventus & immoderata tempestas. Cic. Violenti venti summa vis. Lucret. Abire in ventos. Ouid. To vanish. Absentes venti. Stat. Accipiunt naues à tergo ventos. Ouid. Admouit te ventus oræ Siculæ. Vi. The wind brought thee, &c. Agentes frigora venti. Virg. Agit nubes ventus. Virg. Agit nubila ventus. Virg. Agitur carina suo vento. Ouid. Discordibus ventis acta phaselus. Ouid. Agitari ventorum vi. Cic. To be tossed with, &c. Aspirare ventos alicui. Virg. Bacchans ventus. Hor. Raging. Circunflari à ventis inuidiæ. Cice. To be blustred at by enui| ous persons on euery side. Claudit ventos carcere Hippotades. Ouid. Carcer clausus ventorum. Virg. Cohibentur in antris leues venti. Ouid. Committere vitam ventis. Virg. To fayle and aduenture hys life to the windes. Incertis ventis se committere. Lucret. Magni commôrunt æquora venti. Lucret. Concipere ventum, Vide CONCIPIO. Odioso vento concita æquora. Ouid. Concrescunt imbres gelidis ventis. Ouid. Concurrunt prælia ventorum. Virg. The contrary winds blu| ster togither. Confligunt rupto turbine aduersi venti. Virg. Idem. Consurgunt venti ab atro vespere. Virg. Coorti venti. Lucret. Risen. Crepitabat leni bractea vento. Virg. Custodit ventos æolus. Ouid. Depræliantes seruido æquore venti. Hor. Dare comam diffundere ventis. Virg. To hang hir heare loose that it may be blowne abrode with the winde. Dant cursum venti. Virg. Placata maria dant venti. Vir. The quiet windes let the seas be cauline. Operam dat ventus. Plautus. The winde helpeth, or bloweth a good coole. Dare verba in ventos. Ouid. To spend his wordes in vaine. Ire ventis. Hor. To sayle by sea. Euertere æquora ventis. Virg. Explorare omnes ventos. Virg. Facientes frigora venti. Ouid. Fauentes venti cælo, pelagóque. Ouid. Ferens ventus. Virgil. The winde blowing or dryuing for| warde. Ferri iniuriosis ventis. Hor. Nauis fertur, ventóque. Lucret. Furentes venti. Virg. Glomerat incendia ventus. Virg. Impellunt ratem venti. Sil. Iniquos ventos horret nauita. Ouid. The shipman feareth contrarie or yll windes. Impulsa ianua animoso vento. Ouid. Impendens ventus. Virg. Increbescit ventus. Cic. The winde riseth. Secundis ventis i nt e ndere vela. Virg. To set forwarde the ship with prosperous windes. Vtilibus ventis intrare vrbem. Ouid. With a good and pros| perous winde. Ductantes venti. Virg. Contrary windes. Mouere ventos tenui flabello. Ouid. To vanne winde. Nascitur ventus, Vide NASCOR. Fauentibus ventis nauigare æquor. Oui. Hauing the wind with him to sayle. Opponere á vento, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Perpessus ventos & imbres. Virg. Petere vrbem aliquam vento. Virg. To sayle to. Ponunt venti. Virg. The windes begin to lie. Folle premere ventos. Pers. To blow with bellowes. Profundere verba ventis. Lucret. To talke in vaine. Prosequitur surgens à puppi ventus euntes. Vir. The wind being with them as they tooke the sea, doth set them for| ward apace. Pugnantes venti. Lucret. Pulsari vento & imbri. Virg. To be beaten with, &c. Flamine ventorum pulsæ nubes. Catul. Quassata classis ventis. Virg. The nauie sore beaten, &c. Vita recissit in ventos. Virg. Secare ventos. Virg. Sæuit mare ventis. Sen. Secundante vento. Tac. The winde being with them. Sequi vrbem aliquam aut regionem vento. Virg. To sayle towarde, &c. Silent venti. Sen. The windes are still and layde. Solutum æquor pace ventorum. Stat. A caulme sea through quietnesse of windes. Sternere ventos. Hor. To appease the windes. Placidi strauerunt æquora venti. Virg. Made caulme, &c. Erit ventus. Virg. The winde will ryse. Surgentis. Virg. Temperat ventos æolus. Ouid. Tenere vento cursum aliquó. Vir. To sayle toward a place. Tenuerunt æquora venti emissi. Ouid. Trahitur vento nubes. Virg. Turbantes æquora venti. Lucret. Veniens à mari ventus. Cels. Verrentes æquora venti. Lucret. Vesaniens ventus. Catul. Verbera ventorum vitare. Lucret. Vocatis ventis prona petit maria. Virg. Voluunt mare venti. Virg. Crudelibus ventis vti. Ou. To haue ill and contrary winds. Ventus secundus pro secunda fortuna, per translationem. Cic. Good successe. Alios ego vidi ventos, alias prospexi animo procellas. C. A saw other blastes, &c. Colligere concionum ventos. Cic. By talking in assembles to indeuour to get fauour and reputation of the common people. Ventum popularem q u ærere in re aliqua. Cic. To seeke the fauour and good will of the people in any matter Véntulus, véntuli, pen. cor. m. g. Diminutiuum. Ter. A lyttle winde. Ventum huic sic facito. Terent. Vanne winde softly on hyr in this maner. Ventôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Windie: light: vnconstant, vt Ventosua ær. Plin. A windie weather. Aequora ventosa. Virg. Alæ ventosæ. Virg. Swift as the winde. Auræ ventosæ. Ouid. Currus ventosus. Hor. A glorious chariote. Dies ventosus. Paulus iuriscon. A windy day. Equi ventosi. Ouid. As swift as the winde. Follis ventosus. Virg. A bellowes to blow winde. Fornax ventosa. Ouid. Open to the winde. Mare ventosum. Hor. A troublous or boystrous sea. Mens ceruorum ventosa. Lucret. Murmur ventosum auræ. Virg. Potentia ventosa Neptuni. Ouid. Qualitas ventosa cæli. Col. A windie state of the weather. Status ventosus cæli. Col. Idem. Vndæ ventosæ. Ouid. Water stirred with winde. Ventosus. Pli. iun. Glorious: bragging: auaunting: light. Gloria ventosa. Virg. Vaine glory full of bragging. Ventosus homo. Hora. A vaine and light person auaunting himselfe exceedingly. Plebs ventosa. Hor. The vnconstant people. Ratio ventosa fauoris. Claud. Ventositas, ventositatis, f. g. Windinesse. Venum, à Venio, quasi Venium, vsurpatur pro supino verbi Veneo. Liu. Se venum à primoribus datos. That they were solde of. &c. Venúndo, venúndas, pen. pro. venúndidi, venúndatum, ve| núndare. pen. cor. Plin. To sell. Venundatio, venundatiônis, f. g. Verb. Bying and selling. Venus, véneris, pen. cor. Cic. The goddesse of wanton loue. Venus. Ter. Carnall lust: lechery. Venus. Quint. Carnall company with women. Frigidus in venerem senior. Virg. Pronum genus in venerem. Ouid. Prone to lechery or car| nall lust. Rudis ad furtum veneris. Ouid. Vnskilfully how by stealth to obtaine womans companie. Concordia veneris. Ouid. Sagittæ veneris. Lucret. Venus darts. Spes veneris inconcessa. Ouid. Stimuli veneris. Luc. The tickling or incensings of wanton lusts. Studiosa veneris iuuentus. Horat. Youth giuen to lecherous lust. Voluptas damnosa veneris. Ouid. Vsus veneris ei est alienus qui conualuit. Cels. The vse of woman is hurtfull to him that is recouered of sicknesse. Alua venus. Virg. Aurea. Virg. Impia. Sen. Auspica. Catul. Læta. Hor. Non casta venus. Sen. Whoredome or adultry. Nefanda. Virg. Nuda. Ouid. Damnosa. Hor. Parabilis. Hor. Decens. Hor. Prisca. Horat. Externa. Ouid. Rarissima venere vtendum est. Cels. Fœminiam venerem refu| gere. Ouid. Turpis venus. Sen. Formosa. Virg. Tuta. Ouid. Furtiua. Ouid. Volgiuaga. Lucret. Ignaua. Ouid. Vtilis non est venus neque æs| tate neque autumno. Cels. Illicita. Stat. Abdicata venere, Plin, Vide ABDICO. Abstinere venere. Hor. Abundare venere. Plin. Telis veneris ictum accipere. Lucret. To be wounded with Venus darts. Admittere venerem curis. Luca. Now and than in his care to vse womans company. Amat otia venus. Oui. Wanton loue delighteth in idlenesse. Ardescere venere. Lucret. To burne in wanton loue. Auertere venerem & stimulos amoris. Virg. Carere fructu veneris. Lucret. Facere sibi modum veneris in aliqua. Ouid. To vse a wo| mans company with moderation. Sancta venus habitat in paruis tectis. Sen. Inhibere venerem. Plin. To represse bodily lust. Iungi per veneris res. Lucret. Languentis veneris irritamentum. Iuuen. An inticement to carnall lusts waxing feeble. Nosse venerem. Plin. To know and haue tryed carnall lust Perrumpere nodos veneris. Lucret. Muneribus veneris potens. Horat. Well able to vse bodily lust: A strong lechour. Ruens in me venus. Horat. Soluere corpora in venerem. Virg. Temperare sibi à venere. Cels. Vacare veneri. Sen. Vendere venerem. Tibul. Concessa venere vti. Ho. To vse lawfull societie of women. Venus, Stella quæ aliàs Lucifer dicitur. Cic. Venus, pro amica. Virg. Venus. Quint. Beauty of woman. Veneres dicendi. Quint. Pleasaunt graces of eloquence in writing or speaking. Exornare narrationem gratia & venere. Quint. Venérius, Adiectiuum, siue Venereus. Plau. Gyuen to lechery. Homo venerius. Cic. A man giuen to lecherie: a lechour. Voluptates venereæ. Cic. Lechery: lecherous wantonnesse. Pyra veneria, apud. Colum. Vti rebus venereis. Cic. To be a lechour: to vse carnall lust of the body. Venustus, Aliud adiect. Cic. Beautifull: faire: delectable: plea| sant to the eye: sightly. Homo venestus. Catul. Vultus venustus. Ter. Vultus pucher magis, quàm venustus. Suet. Gestus corporis venustus. Cic. A pleasant gesture. Venstuus. Qui. Plesant: delectable: hauing a good grace. Venustus & vrbanus. Cic. Delectable and pleasant. Sermo vrbanus & venustus. Cic. Sententia dulcis & venusta. Cic. Venustum ad aspectum. Cic. Pleasant to beholde. Venústulus, pe. cor. Adiect. Diminut. Plaut. Somewhat fayre or pleasant. Venustas, venustátis, f. g. Ter. Beauty: fairenesse. Sightlinesse. A grace or pleasantnesse in speaking: delectable vtterance. Venustas & pulchritudo corporis. Cic. Vultus multam affertum dignitatem, tum venustatem. Cic. Festiuitas & venustas dicendi. Cic. Pleasantnesse and grace in talke. Lepôre & venustate affluens. Cice. Full of delectablenesse and pleasant grace. Agere cum dignitate & venustate. Cic. Venustè, Aduerb. Cælius ad Cic. Pleasantly: properly: with a trimme grace. Venusto, aui, are. To ornate or make beautifull. Vepres, vepris, tam in singulari, quàm in plurali, generis masculini est secundum Probum, & foemini secundum Pri| cianum. A brier, or bramble. Lepus vepre latens. Ouid. Septum vndique & vestitum vepribus & dumetis sepul| chrum. Cic. Densi vepres. Plin. Hirsuti seuerunt corpora vepres. Virg. Sparsi rocabant sanguine vepres. Virg. Incendere vepres. Virg. Veprécula, vepréculæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little bryer: a little bremble. Veprêtum, pepréti. pen. pro. Colum. A place full of bryers: a a bryer bushe. Ver, veris, n. g. The spring time. Ver in tres partes diuiditur, Nouum, adultum, & præceps. Vide ADVLTVS. The beginning, the middle, the ende. Primo vere. Plin. At the beginning of the spring. Vere nouo, Idem. Virg. Nubiferi veris inconstantia. Lucan. Veris initium. Cic. Aquosum ver. Stat. Floricomum. Auienus. Benignum. Sen. Floriferum. Auson. Breue. Ouid. Imbriferum. Virg. Comans. Virg. Iucundum. Catul. Nidificum. Sen. Wherein birdes make their nestes. Nimbosum. Iuuen. Odoriferum. Virg. Placidum. Virg. Purpuerum. Virg. Bringing foorth stoore of fayre purple flo| wers. Tepidi veris tempora. Ouid. Sudum. Virg. Vdo vere madent terræ. Virg. Adolescit ver. Tac. Spring time groweth toward an ende. Ver agebat orbis. Virg. Appetit ver. Cato. Is at hand. Incipit ver. Cic. Beginneth. Ineunte vere. Cic. At the beginning of spring. Madidum ver incipit. Iuuen. Rubens ver. Virgli. The spring bringeth foorth faire redde flowers. Tepens. Ouid. Vernus. Adiect. Of the spring time. vt verni flores. Plin. Flo| wers in the spring time. Aequinoctium vernum. Plin. Aura verna. Ouid. Flos vernus. Tibul. Rosa verna. Propert. Sol vernus. Ouid. Species verna dici. Lucret. The beautie of the spring time. Tempus vernum. Hor. The spring. Verno, sine substantiuo. Pli. Eius radices crescere hyeme, ver| no autem cum apparuerit viola, minui. Verno, vernas, vernâre. Mart. To spring as herbes do: to bur| gen. Also to sing cheerefully as birds doe. Quum vernant & exundant nouis foetibus apes. Col. When bees begin to breede and bring forth new swarmes. Quum tibi vernarent dubia lanugine malæ. Mar. When the yong mosie heare began first to spring on thy chinne. Ager vernans. Mar. A field beginning to spring with grasse and flowers. Arbores venantes. Plin. Trees beginning to burgen. Humus vernat. Ou. The ground waxeth greene with grasse. Nemus vernat. Sen. Syluæ vernantes. Sen. Cælum vernans. Plin. A faire pleasant weather. Anguis vernat. Plin. A snake is of colour greene. Vernant auiculæ. Plau. Birdes begin to sing in the spring. Auis vernat indocili gutture. Ouid. Vernátio, vernatiônis. Pli. The olde skin of an adder, that he casteth in the spring. Sometime age. Anguinæ vernationis membrana. Pli. Veracitas, &c. Vide VERVM. Veratrum, verárri, pe. pro. Herba, quæ & Helleborum dici| tur. Plin. Pers. Vide HELLEBORVS. Veratrum album, Veratrum nigrum. Cels. Verax, verâcis Vide VERVM. Verbalis, le, Vide VERBVM. Verbascum, Herba. Pli. Dicitur & phlomos. An herbe wher| of be two kindes, one of which is supposed Molin, or long worte, the other primerose. Verbena, verbénæ, pen. prod. Pli. The herbe Veruin. Some| time any leaues sodainly gathered to garnish houses or tem| ples are called Verbenæ . Pingues verbenas adolere. Virg. Castis verbenis vincta ara. Hor. Vincti tempora verbena. Virg. Verbenâca, verbenácæ, pen. prod. Herba eadem quæ & ver| bena dicitur. Plin. Verbenarius. An harald or ambassadour, which ware on his head a garland of Veruen when he was sent to the enimies. Verber, vérberis, pe. cor. n. g. Quint. A small long sticke or yarde: a wande to beate with: a scourge: a whippe. Turbo agitur verbere per sola plana. Tibul. The top is dry| uen in plaine places with a scourge. Illi instant verbere torto. Virg. Ictu verberis increpuit equos. Ouid. Hee whipt the horses forwarde. Crudeli verbere lacerauit mea terga. Ouid. Crudo verbere mugit forum. Stat. The common place rin| geth with lashes of the whip. Sæuum verber. Lucan. Sæuire verbere. Ouid. Recto verbere sæuus scorpius. Luca. The scorpion striking cruelly with his tayle. Verbera, nonnunquam pro ipsa verberatione, siue pro ictibus accipimus. Ter. Strokes: stripes. Tergum foedum recentibus vestigijs verberum. Liu. With the fresh printes of the stripes. Densa verbera. Stat. Thicke strokes. Inania. Claud. Sæua. Virg. Surdo verbere cædit hominem mens conscia sceleris, Vide SVRDVS. Accipere verberibus. Cic. To beate. Animad uertere verberibus. Salust. To punish by beting. Cædere aliquem verberibus. Cic. To beate. Castigare verberibus. Ci. Idem. Coercere aliquem verberibus. Cic. Idem. Deterreri verberibus. Cic. Ferre verbera in aliquem. Ouid. To beate on: to lay stroks on. Ferre verbera alicuius. Ouid. To suffer one to beate him. Formidare verbera. Stat. Multare aliquem verberibus. Tac. To beate. Necare aliquem verberibus. Cic. Negare se verberibus. Tib. To deny or refuse to be beaten. Pati verbera. Tibul. Lenta verbera pati. Virg. Præbere manus verberibus. Ouid. Sindentia verbera pectus. Sil. Sonant sæua verbera. Virg. The stripes ring. Stare ad verbera. Ouid. To stande ready to be beaten. Subeunt verbera manus teneræ. Ouid. The tender hands are beaten. Radiorum verbera. Lucret. The vehement heate of the sunne beames. Ventorum verbera vitare. Lucret. To eschew the vehement blastes of winde. Linguæ verbera. Ho. Chidings: rating wordes. Verbero, vérberas, pen. cor. verberâre. Li. To beate: to punish: to strike. Virgis oculi verberabantur. Cic. Pulsari & verberari. Cic. Vngula sonante vrbem verberat eques. Ho. The horseman rydeth vp and downe the streetes of the citie. Manifesto verberari. Vide MANIFESTVS. Ora verberat manu. Propert. He beateth or striketh his face with his hande. Verberare vrbem tormentis. Cic. To batter the walles of a citie with artillerie. Verberat alas hirundo. Plaut. Fluttereth hir wings. Aquila verberat æthera alis. Virg. Ictibus auras verberare. Virg. Verberari sole, luna, imbre, ac ventis. Plin. Aer verberat etiam interiorem partem. Lucret. Vineæ verberatæ grandine. Hor. Vines beaten with hayle. Me illis quidem hæc verberat verbis. Plaut. Aures sermonibus verberatæ. Tacit. Eares annoyed wyth much talke. Verberare cogitationis conuitio. Quin. Ci. In thought and minde to rate one. Aliquem iniuria verberare. Cic. To greeue with, &c. Verberâtus, huius verberâtus, pen. prod. n. g. Plin. A beating. Verberátio, verberatiònis, f. g. Verb. Qui. Ci. A beating: often striking, dashing or battering. Verberábilis, verberabílior, verberabilíssimus. Plautus. That may be beaten, or is worthy to be beaten. Verbéreus, Adiect. Idem. Plaut. Vérbero, pe. cor. verberônis, m. g. Plaut. A person worthy pu| nishment: a knaue worthy to be beate. Verbum, verbi, n. g. Tere. A worde. A whole sentence or say| ing: a prouerbe. De exclusione verbum nullum. Te. There is not one worde spoken of the shutting out. Si verbo titubarint. Cicer. If they shall trip or fayle in one worde. Verba istac sunt. Ter. These are but wordes. Verba & ineptiæ. Cic. Verbo tenus disserere. Cic. Ora peruia verbis. Ouid. Ambage nouorum verborum obscurum carmen. Ouid. Asperitas verborum. Ouid. Roughnesse of. Collocatio verborum. Quint. Copia verborum. Quint. Copia cassa verborum. Luc. Many vaine words to no end. Delectus verborum. Cic. Deriuatio verborum. Quint. Electio verborum. Qui. Elegantia verborum. Quint. Grauitas verborum. Quint. Iactatio verborum. Brutus ad Cic. Iaculatio verborum. Quint. Magnificentia verborum. Quint. Murmura verborum. Ouid. Summa verborum. Ouid. Balba verba. Hor. Canina verba. Ouid. Rayling wordes. Castrense verbum, Vide Castrensis in CASTRVM. Certa verba Vide CERTVS. Charum ipsum verbum est amoris. Cic. The terme of loue it selfe is amiable. Composita verba, Vide COMPONO. Confusa verba. Ouid. Consulta verba, Vide post CONSVLO. Contumeliosissimum verbum. Quint. A very spitefull and re| prochfull worde. Durum verbum, insolens, & humile. Cic. Execrantia verba. Ouid. Expressa & sensu tincta verba. Quint. Wordes effectuous and pithie in sense. Exquisita verba. Quint. Grandia. Pers. Grauia verba, plena, sonantia. Cic. Grauissima. Quint. Inania. Virg. Indignantia. Ouid. Inopinata. Vide INOPINANS. Inornata. Hor. Verbum inquinatum, abiectum, non aptum, durum, longè petitum. Cic. Insolens verbum, Vide INSOLENS. Intrepida verba. Sen. Lenia. Ouid. Luctifica. Sen. Libera. Propert. Lugubre verbum. Cic. Magnifica verba, Vide Magnificus in MAGNVS. Mala. Plaut. Medentia. Stat. Minantia. Ouid. Threatnings. Natiua, Vide Natiuus in NASCOR. Nauticum verbum. Cic. A terme pertaining to shipmen. Nitida verba. Cic. Nostratia. Cic. Noua fictáque verba. Hor. Nuntia. Val. Flac. Obscura. Sen. Nupta. Plaut. Obsoleta & barbara. Cic. Ouantia. Sil. Gay glorious wordes. Perabsurda. Cic. Perplexa. Sen. Prenuncia verba cladis. Ouid. Profana verba. Ouid. Propria vsitata verba, noua, prisca, inusitata. Cic. Propria, significantia, & non sordida verba. Quin. Seua verba. Horat. Sesquipedalia. Hor. Solantia. Ouid. Simulata. Virg. Solennia, Vide SOLENNIS. Singultantia. Stat. Suadentia. Stat. Suspensa semper & obscura verba. Tac. Wordes alway doubt| full and ambiguous. Tristia verba. Hor. Vana. Ouid. Violenta. Ouid. Fierce and outragious wordes. Vulgaria, & quotidiana verba. Quint. Aberrare verbo. Cic. To misse in a worde. Abstinere verbis. Plin. To forbeare wordes. Absit verbo inuidia, Vide ABSVM. Accedit verbum ad aures. Cic. I heare a worde. Accidit in te istud verbum, Vide ACCIDO. Accipere verbum, & verbis, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare alicui verba. Quin. To vse words mete for one Addere verba. Sil. Verbum non amplius addam. Hor. I wil not say a word more. Addere periuria falsis verbis. Ouid. Beside lying to vse periu| rie also. Adigere in verba, Vide ADIGO. Affari aliquem blandis verbis. Stat. Anhelata verba, Vide ANHELO. Aptare verba rebus. Quint. To apply, &c. Arripere verba de foro, Vide ARRIPIO. Accuperi verba, vel vim verborum Vide AVCVPOR. Aucupar i verba rumoris. Sen. To harken after rumours and tales. Auferre alicui vsum verborum. Ouid. Cadentia verba tollere. Hor. Capta verbis puella. Ouid. A mayde deceyued with words. Cauilla r i verba alicuius. Tac. Claudere verba pedibus. Hor. To make verses. Claudere verba modis impa r ibus. Ouid. Elegiaca carmina. To make Hexamete r and Pen t ameter verses. Coagmenrare verba. Vide COAGMENTO. Cogere verba in pedes. Ouid. To make meter. Cogitare ad verba, Vide COGITO. Commemorare verbis. Cic. Tabellis verba committere. Ouid. To write in tables. Commutare verba, Vide COMMVTO. Compellare aliquem amicis verbis. Virgil. To speake to one friendey and curteisly. Compescere verba. Sen. Complecti vno verbo, Vide COMPLECTOR. Comprehendere verbis. Cic. Concipere verba. Ouid. Vide CONCIPIO. Concipere verba iusiurandi, Vide CONCIPIO. Conferre verba in pauca, Vide CONFERO. Conferre verba ad rem, Vide CONFERO. Verbis grauibus confici ab aliquo & trucidari. Cicero. To be sore rated and shaken vp with grieuous wordes. Conflictari verbis. Cic. Vide COFLICTO. Conijcere verbum in interdictum, Vide CONIICIO. Conserere verba. Stat. Vide CONSERO. Consistere cum aliquo verbis, Vide CONSISTO. Consuescere verbis idoneis. Cic. To accustome himselfe to vse fit wordes. Contendere verbis. Ouid. Fictis verbis contendere. Ouid. Continuare verba. Quint. Conueniunt vtriusque verba, Vide CONVENIO. Credere verba alicui. Ter. Sum decepta tuis & amans & foemina verbis. Ouid. Depromere verba. Quint. Desunt verba animo Ouid. I lacke wordes to vtter my mynd. Dicere excusantia verba. Ouid. Nouissima verba dicere. Virgil. To vtter his last wordes that euer he will speake. Præcantia verba dicere. Ouid. To intreate. Dictata ab aliquo verba. Ouid. Dare verba alicui. Ouid. To deceyue or beguile. Dare verba ventis. Ouid. To speake in vaine. Dare verba in ventos. Ouid. To speake to one that regardeth it not. Domare horrida verba. Tibul. Ducere verbum ex verbo. Quint. Effingere verba alicuius. Quin. To imitate or counterfaite, &c. Non vltra verba ac voces errare. Tac. Nil opus est verbis. Lucret. Exasperare rem verbis. Quint. To aggrauate, &c. Exaudi verba mea. Sen. Exponere rem verbis. Lucret. Exprimere verbum de, vel è verbo. Ter. To translate word for worde. Facere multa verba. Plaut. To speake much. Rata verba alicuius facere. Ouid. To approue, &c. Facere verba mortuo. Ter. To speake to a dead man: to talke in vaine. Fingere verbum aliquod. Quint. Flectum animos verba precantia. Ouid. Formare rectè verba. Quint. Frangere alicuius verba indomita. Sen. To represse, &c. Fundere verba. Ouid. To speake copiously. Fundere verba. Cic. To talke much, or vse many wordes to no purpose. Hortari aliquem verbis. Hor. To incourage. Iácere verba. Ouid. Mitissima verba iactare alicui. Ouid. To speake very gentilly to one. Incessere aliquem amaris verbis. Sil. To rate bitterly. Incidere verba ceris. Ouid. To write in tables. Inclusa verba pectore. Val. Flac. Includere verba versu. Cic. To make a verse. Inclusa modis verba. Stat. Inculcare verba Græca. Cic. To interlace often, &c. Incurrere verbis in aliquem, Vide INCVRRO. Infarcire verba, Vide INFARCIO. Ingerere verba & vocem, Vide INGERO. Inhærere verbis. Quint. To stay vpon the letter. Interponere verbum vllum, Vide INTERPONO. Interpretari verbum priscum & insolitum. Cic. Iterare verba. Cic. Iungere verba, Vide IVNGO. Iurgari verbis. Hor. Iurgare in verba alicuius. Horat. To sweare to be obedient to one, or to follow him. Iurare in verba aliqua, Vide IVRO. Iurare conceptis verbis, Vide IVRO. Lenire aliquem mollibus verbis. Hor. Loqui diserta verba. Propert. Meditata verba loqui. Stat. Modesta verba loqui. Ouid. Ministrat verba vinum. Hor. Wine maketh one talkatiue. Modulanda verba fidilibus. Hor. Verses or meter to be song to the lute. Mouent aliquem blanda verba. Ouid. Mouere odia verbis. Virg. Niti verbis. Quin. To stay vpon the literall sence and wordes. Notare verba memori animo. Ouid. Nuncupare verbis. Liu. Obuoluere vitium decoris verbis. Ho. To hide or cloke a fault with honest wordes or faire names. Onerantia verba lassas aures. Hor. Parcite verbis malè ominatis. Hora. Forbeare to vse or speake wordes, &c. Peccare verbo aliquo. Ouid. Perdere verba. Sen. To speake in vaine. Perdere verba non proficientia. Ouid. Perferre alicuius verba ad alium. Ouid. Perhibere verba, Vide PERHIBEO. Permittere verbo, re hortari. Cic. Posita verba in vsu quotidiano. Quin. Wordes commonly vsed. Portare verba alicuius. Ouid. Premere aliquem verbo. Cic. To vrge one with a worde. Profundere verba ventis. Lucret. To talke in vaine. Promittere verbis. Quint. In wordes to promise. Prosequi aliquid verbis antè præparatis. Quint. Totidem verbis recitare. Cic. To reherse worde for word. Redarguere verba alicuius. Virg. Reddere verba. Ouid. To aunswere. Reddere verbum, verbo. Hor. To translate worde for worde. Verbum pro verbo reddere, Idem. Cic. Eisdem verbis, siue ad verbum reddere quod cogitauimus. C. In the same wordes and termes to vtter that we conceiued in minde. Relinquere verbum in ambiguo. Lucret. Imperfecta verba relinquere. Ouid. Repetere verba. Ouid. To say againe: to repete. Respondere verbum verbo. Ter. To aunswere to euery word and let not one passe. Retentare intermissa verba. Ouid. To assaye to speake againe wordes omitted. Retenta verba dolore. Ou. When one cannot speake for sorow. Rogantia verba mittere. Ouid. Socianda verba chordis. Horat. Verses or meeter to be song to the harpe. Sordent verba. Stat. Spernere verba alicuius. Ouid. Sumunt verba ius ab authoribus. Quint. Trahere verba. Sil. To drawe his wordes in length: to speake drawingly. Verba de verbis trahere. Quint. To make his wordes depend one vpon another in his talke. Transferre totidem verbis. Cicero. To translate worde for worde. Istum ego locum totidem verbis à Dicæarcho transtuli. Cic. I tooke this place worde by worde, &c. Audacius translatum verbum. Quin. A metaphor farre fette. Verbis grauibus trucidari ab aliquo. Cic. Vexare aliquem verbis. Lucret. Vincere verbis aliquid. Virg. To describe an harde matr es in good verses. Semel emissum volat irreuocabile verbum. Hor. A word once spoken cannot be called againe, or vnsayde. Volutare secum verba alicuius Ouid. Minoribus verbis vti. Ouid. Petulantibus verbis vti. Ouid. Verbis grauibus vulnerari ab aliquo. Cic. Verbum. Ter. A common saying: a prouerbe. -vetus verbum hoc quidem est, Communia esse amicorum inter se omnia. Ter. Vtinam istuc verbum ex animo ac verè diceres. Tere. I would thou didst speake this thing with thy hart vnfained| lye. Quid istuc verbi est? Plaut. What meaneth this saying. Bona verba quæso, Vide BONVS. Verbis meis salutem ei abscribito. Ci. Send him commen| dations in my name in your letters. Atticæ meis verbis suauium des. Cic. Kisse my wife Attica in my name. Verbum sat est. Plaut. A worde is ynough. Verbi gratia, & Verbi causa, quod & Exempli gratia dici| tur. Cic. As for an example. Ad verbum, Vide AD præpositionem. In hæc verba, Vide IN præpositionem. In verbo vestigia torsit. Virgil. As he spake that, he turned withall. Verbum, Pars orationis grammaticæ. Quint. Verbigero, verbígeras, pen. cor. verbigerâre. Apuleius. To speake: to talke. Verbôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cicer. Full of wordes: that vseth many wordes: a great iangler or talker. Habes epistolam verbosiorem fortasse quàm velles. Cicer. With mo wordes, than, &c. Forum verbosum. Ouid. Leges verbosæ. Quint. Loquela verbosa. Catul. Loci verbosissimi. Quint. Simulatio verbosa. Cic. Verbóse, pen. pro. Aduerb. Cic. At large: with many wordes. Ad te scripsi verbosius. Cice. I haue written to you more at large. Rationem omnium rerum reddam verbosius. Plancus ad Cic. I will declare the cause of all things more at large. Exponere aliquid verbosius. Quint. Verbositas, tatis, f. g. Much talking. Vere, Vide VERVS. Verecundia, Verecúndiæ, f. g. Ci. Shamefastnesse: bashful| nesse: demurenesse: modestie. Sine verecundia nihil potest esse rectum, nihil honestu~. C. Verecundia & pudor. Cic. Verecundia ætatis. Liu. Adducere in verecundiam. Li. To make abashed: to put out of countenance. Cepit eum verecundia, Vide CAPIO. Tardatus verecundia. Quint. Verecundia in rogando. Cic. Shamefastnesse in desiring. Verecundia. Plin. iun. Modestie. A verecundia, id est præ verecundia, Vide A vel AB. præpo| sitiones. Verecundus, Adiect. Ci. Shamefast: bashfull: modest: demure. Verecundior in postulando. Cic. Impudens & verecundus, contraria. Cic. Verecundus & parcus in transferendo, cui Audax opponi| tur. Cic. Somewhat timorous and moderate in vsing me| taphors. Color verecundus. Hor. Decor verecundus. Stat. Inimicus verecundus. Cic. Oratio casta, verecunda. C. Pudor verecundus. Ouid. Puellæ verecundæ. Ouid. Rubor verecundus. Ouid. Verecunda tralatio. Cic. A metaphor not far fet. Verba parum verecunda. Qu. Vnmodest or vnhonest words. Vita verecunda. Ouid. Vultus verecundus. Ouid. Verecundum est dicere. Quinti. It is a shame to speake it. Verecundè, Aduerb. Cic. Shamefastly: bashfully: with some reuerence. Verecundè, & constanter, contraria. Cic. Verecundè ac modesté. Liu. Gratulari alicui nimis verecundé. Cic. Verecundius hæc de re iamdudum loquor. Cic. Verecundor, verecundâris, verecundári, pen. pro. Cic. To be ashamed: to be bashfull and modest. Veredus, verédi, pen. pro. Mart. A light horse: a post horse: a swift gelding for speede: an hunting nagge. Succinctus veredus. Mart. Piger veredus. Auson. Veredarius, rij, m. g. A messenger ryding post. Vereor, verêris, pen pro. véritus sum, veréri. Plaut. With re| uerence or loue to feare. Is patrem veretur vt Deum. Cic. Vereri & metuere aliquem. Author ad Heren. Bella vereri. Ouid. To feare warre. Charitatem annoni vereri. Cic. Conspectum patris vereri. Ter. To be afrayd to come in his fathers sight. Culpam vereri. Cic. Pauperium veritus. Hor. Fearing pouertie. Reprehensionem doctorum vereri. Cicer. To feare least he shall be blamed of learned men. Verbera vereri. Ouid. Vereri, cum datiuo. Cic. Vos mihi veremini, ne labar ad opinionem. You feare me least I fall to the opinion, &c. Vereri nonnihil ab aliquo. Ter. To feare least one will doe him some hurt. Vereri ab aliquo supplicium. Author ad Her. To feare least one will punish him. Vereri de aliquo. Cicer. To be afearde that one will doe vs some hurt. Veremur quidem vos Romani, & si ita vultis, etiam time| mus: sed plus veremur & timemus deos immortales. Li. Magis vereor. Tere. Vereor dicere. Ter. I dare not vtter it. -an verebamini Ne non id facerem quod repecissem se| mel? Ter. Did you feare I would not doe, &c? Vereor ne subarroganter facias, si dixeris tuam. Cic. Non vereor ne meæ vitæ modestia parum valitura sit in posterum contra falsos rumores. Matius Cic. Vereor quid sit. Teren. Verebar quorsum euaderet. Ter. I was afeard to what ende his tale woulde come. Vereor vt placari possit. Te. I feare he cannot be pacified or pleased. Hoc foedus veretur Hiempsal, vt satis firmum sit & ratum. Cic. Hiempsall feareth this league will not continue. Verens, verentis, Particip. siue nomen ex participio. Ci. Fea| ring: dreading. Verens plagarum. Col. That feareth stripes. Verendus, Aliud particip. To be feared or dread: to be reue| renced. Augusta grauitate verendus. Ouid. For his reuerent maie| stie to be feared. Maiestas verenda. Ouid. Patres verendi. Ouid. Senex verendus. Claud. A reuerend old man. Verenda, verendorum. plu. num. neu. ge. Plin. iun. The priuye partes of man or womans body, without shame not to be na| med. Veretrum, verétri, pe. pr. n. g. Membrum virile. Sue. A mans yearde. Vergiliæ, arum. The seuen starres. Vergo, vergis, versi, vel secundum Diomedem verxi, versum, vérgere. Virg. To decline or bow downe: to bend towarde. Vergit ad septentriones. Cæs. It lyeth toward. &c. Ad imum vergere. Hor. To sinke to the bottome. In Meridiem vergit. It bendeth or lyeth towarde. Vergebat in longitudinem passuum circiter quadringento| rum. Cæs. It lay out in length about three hundred paces. Vergimur in senium. Stat. We growe towarde olde age: we waxe olde. Spumantesque mero pateræ verguntur. Stat. The full bolles of wine are poured out, or holden aside. Aetas vergit. Tac. Age declineth or bendeth. Venenum vergere alicui, actiué. Luc. To powre out poy| son to one to drinke. Vergens, Particip. Declining: bending or lying toward. Luca. Ioni a s vergens Epidarus in vndas. Annis vergens. Tac. Growing in yeares, waxing olde. Anni vergentes in senium. Lucan. Vergente iam die ingressus Senatum. Suet. Going into the Senate in the afternoone when it drue towarde night. Dies vergens in noctem. Sen. Veridicus, Verisimile, & Veritas, &c. Vide VERVS. Vermis, huius vermis, m. g. Plin. A worme. Terreni vermes. Plin. Terrestres vermes. Plin. Villosi vermes solent interna rod ere. Manilius. Vermículus, vermículi, pen. cor. Diminut. Pli. A little worme. Verminôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Full of wormes, or that wherein wormes are. Succus auribus verminosus instillatur. Plin. Vermículor, pen. cor. vermiculâris, vermiculári. Pli. To be ful of vermine or wormes: to be eaten with wormes. Vermiculari. Plin. To make checker worke or other lyke with small pieces couloured, as in tables, bourds, or paue| ments. Crustæ vermiculatæ. Plin. Vermiculatum opus. Cic. A worke with small pieces of dy| uers colours representing sundry pictures as we see in ta| bles and counters. Vermiculatim, aduerb. In small pieces. Vermiculátio, vermiculatiônis, f. g. Verb. Pli. Worme eating, or breeding of wormes in fruites or trees. Vermina, verminorum, n. g. plu. n. Plin. Pricking in the body that it seemeth wormes were cutte a sunder. Also wringing in the belly with wormes. Sæua vermina. Lucret. Vérmino, vérminas, pe. co. verminâre. Sen. To haue wormes. Verminari. Var. To haue wringing in the belly. Auris mihi verminat morosa prurigine. Mart. My eare is full of wormes with a painefull itch. Verminátio, verminatiônis, foe. g. Verb. Plin. A disease with wormes properly in cattayle. Verminatio iumentorum sanatur, ter circumlato verendis palumbo. Plin. Verminatio. Sen. A vehement ache or wringing in any part of the body, as it were gnawne with wormes. Cærebri exæstuantis verminationes. Sen. Verna, vernæ, co. ge. Plau. A bonde man or woman borne in our owne house of our bond man or bond woman. Turba vernarum. Tibul. Procaces vernæ. Horat. Garrulus verna. Tibul. Discinctus verna. Pers. A negligent and rechlesse slaue. Puer verna. Hor. A bond childe borne in our owne house. Tuberes vernæ. Vide TVBER. Vérnula, vérnulæ. pen. cor. Diminut. Plin. Mart. A little slaue. Vernáculus, pe. cor. Adiect. That is borne in our owne house: that taketh beginning in our owne countrey. Res quotidianæ & vernaculæ. Cic. Vernacula lingua. The proper spech of any countrey: the mo| ther tongue. Vernaculæ volucres cui Aduenæ opponuntur. Va. Birds of the same countrey. Vernaculum concilium. Plaut. The counsayle that one hath of his owne company. Vernaculi artifices. Liu. Craftesmen of our owne countrey. Antiqua & vernacula festiuitas. Cic. Potissima nobilitas datur vuis peculiaribus atque ver| naculis Italiæ. Plin. To those grapes that grow peculiar| ly in Italy. Crimen domesticum ac vernaculum. Cice. A common and customable crime. Vernaculi. Sen. Slauish and naughty conditioned men, ey| ther in flattering, or in yll speche. Vernílis, & hoc verníle, pe. pr. Idem quod Seruilis, siue Scur| rilis. Seruile: saucie: malapert. vt Blanditiæ verniles. Tacit. Seruile: flattery. Dictum vernile. Tac. Vernílitas, pen. cor. vernilitâtis, f. g. Flattering: seruile scof| fing: slauish behauiour. Puer subdolæ ac fucatæ vernilitatis. Plin. Imbui vernilitate. Quint. Seruilis vernilitas. Quint. Vernilíter, pe. c. Item. Aduerb, Nonius. Lewdely: flatteringly: slauishly. Vernáliter, pen. cor. Item aduerb. Hor. Like a slaue or bonde| man. Vernatio, Verno, Vernus, Vide VER. Vero, Discretiua coniunctio: vt Achilles quidem sortis fuit, Vlysses verò astutus. But Vlysses was crafty. Aín veró indignantis. Plaut. Sayest thou so in deede? At verò nos. Cic. But we truely. Aut veró. Cic. Or also. Ego verò & posteris. Plin. Ego verò. A maner of aunswering signifiyng, profecto vel certè. Ci. Quòd scribis te audire me etiam mentis erro| re & dolori & affici, mihi verò mens integra est. Truely, or certainely my wittes be in good case and sounde. Quòd laudas quia obliuisci me scripsi antè facta & dicta nostri amici, ego verò ita facio. Cicero. Truely I doe euen so in deede. Herus tuus vbi amabo est? TR. eia verò quasi non sit intus. Plaut. Oh I pray you, as though, &c. Et verò. Cicer. Tibi & fuit hoc semper facillimum, & verò esse debuit. And also, or and truely it ought to be. Et verò etiam. Ci. Et illi ostendisti, & verò etiam mihi. Yea, and to me also. Iam veró. Plin. Latifundia perdidére Italiam, iam verò & prouincias. Yea truely and prouinces now also. Id veró. Ter. -sed eas fabulas factas prius Latinas scisse sese, id verò pernegat. Liu. That in deede he plainely denieth. Ille verò, pro Imò verò, vel Ille etiam. Cic. Quid, inquies, remex ille de classe Coponij, nónne ea prædixit quæ fa| cta sunt? Ille verò & ea quidem quæ eo tempore ne ac| ciderent, timeb a mus. Yea and moreouer he tolde those things which, &c. De Lepido verò, & Tullio, quòd quæris, illi verò non dubi| tant quin Cæsari præsto futuri, in Senatumque venturi sint. Cic. Truely they doubt not, &c. Ipse verò ær, qui natura maximè frigidus, minimè est ex| pers caloris: ille verò & multo quidem calore admistus. Cic. But in deede it is mixed also with much heate. Ita verò, Sanè veró. Plaut. Tere. Yea forsooth, yea in deede, mockingly. Mirum verò impudentur mulier si facit meretrix. Teren. A maruaile it is I warrant you, if a naughty woman playe a shamelesse touche. Nisi verò existimatis, &c. Cic. Vnlesse perchance you thinke. &c. Non verò. Cic. Nunc verò, Vide NVNC. Nunc verò iam, Vide, NVNC. Sed ea verò sic agit, vt prorsus reticere nullo modo possit. Cic. But in deede he handleth those matters so, that, &c. Tu veró. Ter. Quem tu verò videre velles Phædria. Such a one Phædria as in deede thou wouldest delight to see. Legitur & cum nominibus. Te. Illa ilico vbi me accepit, læta verò ad se adducit domum. Verò in principio epistolæ. Ci. Ego verò & tuum in disce| su vidi animum, & meo sum ipse testis. I truely both saw, &c. Est vero probandum qui & summa voluntate cesserit, & egregia animi alacritate abfuerit. Cice. This I am sure, is to be alowed and praised, &c. mockingly. Verò, ironicôs, cum accusatiuo aliquando. Ci. Turpem verò actionem, qua defenditur amplissimi authoritas ordinis contra crudelissimi gladiatoris amentiam. It is a foule and shamefull action I am sure, wherewith, &c. Verò, Permittentis est, & concedentis. Ci. Orationes no| bis veteres explicabis? Ego verò, inquam, Brute, sed in Cumano, &c. I am content Brutus, say I, but, &c. Nunc dicam, opinor, quod sentio. Tu verò, inquam, Attice Cic. Quid igitur contra Brutum me dicturum putas? A Tu ve| rò, vt videtur: nam præfinire non est meum. Cicero. As for you, doe as you thinke good, &c. Nec veró. Ci. Nihil porrò igni vacuum videri potest, nec verò, tangi quod careat solido. No nor yet be touched. &c. Verò, Expletiua vel ornatiua est aliquando. Ter. Verò, pro Interiectione stomachantis accipi ait Donatus in illo Eunuchi: -moue verò ocyus. Te nutrix. Verpus, verpi, m. g. Cat. He that hath the foreskin of his yard. cut of: circumcised. Also the middle finger. Verres, verris, m. g. Varro. A tame bore. Verrínus, pen. pro. Adiect. Of a bore. vt verrinum iecur. Plin. Verriculum, verrículi, n. g. pe. co. Rete piscatorium. Seruius A drag net. Verriculâtus, pe. prod. Adiect. Ad verriculi formam factum. Col. Made like a drag. Verro, verris, verri & versi, versum, vérrere. Virg. To drawe away: to scoure, or sweepe away. Venti verrentes æquora. Virg. Nautæ verrunt æquora. Vir. The mariners scoure ouer the seas. Remi verrebant freta. Ouid. They rowed awaye swiftelye ouer the sea. Remis vada Iiuida verrunt. Virg. Cauda verruntur arenæ. Ouid. Diripiunt verruntque dapes. Valer. Flac. They spoyle and scratch away the meate. Verrere. Cic. To make cleane: to sweepe: to brush. Verre pauimentum. Iuuen. Sweepe the flowre. Matres crinibus templa verrentes. Liu. Versus, Particip. Virg. Brushed: swept: drawne. Spumant freta versa lacertis. Virg. The sea fometh with da| shing of owers. Verruca, verrúcæ, pe. p. Cato. An hillocke: a knap of an hill. Verruca. Plin. A werte: a knap of flesh rising in the body. Maculæ & verrucæ gemmarum. Plin. Verrûcula, verrúculæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Col. A little werte. Verrucôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of wertes. Verrucosa loca. Pers. Rough places full of knaps or hillocks. Orator verrucosus. Cic. Verrucária, verrucáriæ. Herba. Plin. The herbe called werte| worte. Verunco, aui, are To turne or change a thing to better. Versabilis, Versatilis, Vide VERTO. Versicolor, Versiculus, Versipellis, Verso, versas, Ver| sura, Versus, Participium, nomen, præpositio, aduerbi| um, Vide VERTO, vertis. Versus, Participium à Verro, Vide VERRO. Versura, versutus, Versutiloquus, &c. Vide VERTO. Vertagus, vértagi, pe. co. Mar. An hounde that will hunt by himselfe and bring home his game: a good hounde. Vertebra, Vertebratus, Vertex, Verticillum, Verti| culum, Verticordius, Vertigo, Vide VERTO. Verto, vertis, verti, versum, vertere. Vir. To turne: to draw: to translate out of one tongue into another: to consider. Omnia vertere. Cic. To turne all vpside downe. In africum se vertit Auster. Cæs. The winde changeth from the south to, &c. Agrum vertere. Plin. To till the grounde. Animam nequeo vertere. Plaut. I cannot fetch my breath. Arces verrere. Virg. To ouerthrow castles. Arma vertere aduersus Carthaginenses pro Romanis. Liu. To turne his power against, &c. Arma vertere in aliquem. Liu. Aures ad pacem vertere. Pro. To harken to intrety of peace. Beneficium vertere in grauissimam iniuriam. Plin. iun. To turne a great benefite into a most grieuous iniury. Dulcia se in bilem vertunt. Hor. Sweete meates sone turne into choler. In bonum vertere. Quint. To turne to good. In bonum vertere auspicia. Liu. In bonum vertere detrimentum. Cæs. Cælum vertitur. Virg. The weather changeth. Causas secundorum & aduersorum vertere in deos. Li. To turne or reiect the causes of aduersitie and prosperitie on god. In qua causa vertitur. Quint. Wherein the cause consisteth. Brundusij omne certamen vertitur. Ci. All the contention at Brundise is, &c. In cinerem vertere. Ouid. To turne to dust. In consuetudinem vertere. Tac. To turne to a custome. In contrarium aliquid vertere. Quint. In contumelium suam vertere quod alius gesserit. Cæs. To interprete a thing that one hath done, to be done to his re| proche. Crateras vertere. Vir. To drinke vp all, and turne the bolles bottomes vpwarde. Crimen reus in aduersarium vertit. Quint. In crimen vertere quod gloriæ esse debet. Li. To blame one for that, which he shoulde be praised for. Culpam vertere in gloriam. Pli. iun. To turne blame to ho| nour. Culpam omnem belli à publico consilio in Annibalem vertentes Liu. Reiecting or putting all the blame of that warre, &c. Cursum vertere aliquó. Virg. Dies vertitur. Propert. Time changeth. In epilogis vertitur descrimen, quo modo se dicenti, qui exci| tatur accommodet. Qu. In conclusions al the daunger is, &c. In descrimine verti dicuntur res. Liu. To be in daunger. In dorsum vertere. Plin. To turne vpon the backe. Elocutionem vertere. Plin. iun. To chaunge his stile. Equos vertunt ad moenia. Virg. They turne. &c. In facies omnes se vertere. Virgil. To turne himselfe into all formes. Intra fines hos vertuntur omnia. Cælius ad Cic. In fugam vertere aliquem. Liu. To put to flight. In gaudium renuntiata verterunt. Liu. Glebas vertere vomere. Lucret. To till the grounde. Ad gloriam vertere. Tac. Gradum vertere. Ouid. To flee, or turne backe. In horrorem versum facinus. Liu. In ignorantiam verti. Sen. Impetum cæli cum admirabili celeritate moueri vertique vi| demus. Cic. Inuidiam in aliquem vertere. Quint. Ad inuidiam vertere. Tac. In inuidiam vertit se gloria. Liu. Glory beginneth to chaunge into enuy. In iocum aliquid vertere. Plin. To turne a thing to a iest. Iras in aliquem vertere. Li. To turne his displeasure toward, &c. Iram vertere ab aliquo in alium. Hor. Iter vertere aliquó. Virg. Iter retrò vertere Liu. To returne backe: to recoyle. Laudem vertere in crimina. Ouid. In laudem vertere. Tac. To turne to praise. In licentiam vertere libertatem. Liu. In ludibrium vertere. Tac. To turne to a iest or mocke. In lupos vertere homines. Plin. To turne men into wolues. Ad luxuriam vertere vsum alicuius rei. Plin. To abuse a thing riotously. Malo vertere. Tac. Terror facilis vertere mentes. Lucan. Mœnia vrbis ab imo vertere. Virg. To cast the walles of a city downe to the grounde. Mœnia vertere ferro. Lucan. In morem vertere. Tac. To turne to a custome. Oculos ad sydera vertit. Sil. In se oculos omnium vertere. Liui. To cause all men to looke on him. In odium vertere. Tac. Ora vertere huc & illuc. Hor. Orbes torui luminis ad aliquem vertere. Ou. To cast a sower and angry looke on one. In peiorem partem sunt versa & mutata omnia. Cic. Periculum vertere in aliquem. Liu. In perniciem vertere alicui rem aliquam. Pli. To turne a thing to ones destruction. In vnius potestate ac moderatione vertuntur omnia. Cic. All things are ruled and gouerned by one. Prælium eò versum est. Liuius. All the battaile was turned to that place. In priuatum vertere pecuniam. Liui. To turne money to hys owne priuate vse. Vertitur eadem quæstio in pluribus iudicijs. Paulus iuriscon. The same question is debated, &c. Quò me vertam, nescio, vel non habeo. Ci. I can not tell whe| ther to turne me, or what to doe. Quoquò te verteris. Ci. Whither soeuer thou turne thee: what soeuer thou say or doe. Rationem vertere. Cic. Regnum in formam prouinciæ verterat. Tac. In religionem vertere. Liu. To make a scruple of conscience to doe a thing. In rem suam vertere. Vlp. To turne to his owne priuate com| moditie. Vertere Rempub. in meliorem statum. Tranquil. To reforme the common weale. In eo res vertitur. Li. The whole matter consisteth in this point. Tribus in rebus fere vertitur omnis virtus. Cicer. All vertue consisteth or is most in three thinges. Resvertitur in periculo. Plaut. The matter is in daunger. Vertitur res in meo foro. Plaut. The matter toucheth me. Salus mea in eo vertitur. Li. My life and good estate consisteth in that. Ad se vertere partem alicuius rei. Ci. To take part of the thing to his owne vse. Vertere se in aliquem. Liu. To turne his affection and fauour towarde one. In seipsum vertitur. Cic. He doth no good but to himselfe. Segetem vertere. Plin. To till the grounde, to sow corne. Sententiam vertere retró. Virg. To change his opinion. Seria vertere ludo. Hor. To turne earnest matter to iest. Sese in faciem alterius vertere. Plaut. To disguise himself like an other man. Vertere sese in hirundinem. Plaut. Solum exilij causa vertere, Vide SOLVM, soli. Spes ciuitatis in eo vertitur. Liu. All the hope of the citie con| sisteth in this. Ad spem vel in spem vertere. Liu. To put in hope. Vertere stultitiæ aliquid alicui. Plaut. To impute a thing as foly to one. Stylum in tabulis vertere. Cic. To cancell or strike out that is written in his reckening booke. Non in supplicio crimen meum vertitur. Cic. My accusing is not to haue any man punished. Facinora atque flagitia sua ipsi quoque in supplicium vertera~t Tac. His wickednesse and naughty actes turned to his owne punishment. Tempus hyemis vertitur, vel mutatur æstatæ. Col. Terga vertere. Liu. To flee. Terra in aquam se vertit. Cic. The earth chaunged into water. Terram vertere. Virg. To till or cast vp the grounde. Terram vertere aratro. Hor. Terram bidentibus vertere. Colum. To digge or rake vp the grounde. Terram vertere ferro. Virg. Vitio vertere. Hor. To lay as a fault to one. Quis erit, vitio quid id non vertat tibi? Plautus. Who will not blame thee for that? In voluptate Philippi id totum vertitur. Li. All that consisteth in Philips pleasure. In voluptatem gulæ vertere poenas montium. Plin. To turne those thinges to gluttonous pleasure, that with labour are gotten on the hils. In vsum publicum vertendæ erant pecuniæ. Liu. Vultus vertere ad ora alicuius. Ouid. Vertere fabulas, Platonem, Aristotelem. Cicero. To tran| slate. In Latinum Græca vertere. Quint. A quo istam comoediam verterat. Gell. De Græcis multa vertere. Cic. Vertere ex Græcis. Ter. Ex Græco in Latinum sermonem vertere annales. Liu. Vertere, pro Verti, absoluté. Liu. Iam verterat fortuna, iam deorum opes, &c. Now fortune was chaunged, &c. Si res fortè melius vertisset. Gell. If happily the matter came to better ende, or did fall better out. Bene tibi vertat hæc res. Pla. I pray God this thing turne you to good. Quæ res tibi vertat malé. Ter. Which thing I pray God sende thee euill of, or turne thee to euill. Deus bene vertat. Plautus. God turne it to good: God speede thee. Vertunt res malé. Plautus. Things fall out euill. Malè vertet res pecuaria mihi apud vos. Plau. I haue no good market of my cattayle here with you. Malè tibi vertat. Ter. God sende thee yll of it. In perniciem alicui vertere dicitur res aliqua. Liu. To turne to ones great hurt or confusion. Vertere. Plaut. To borow money of one to pay his debts to another. Vertitur impersonale, pro Disceptatur. Liu. Vertebatur & v| trum manerent in Achaico consilio Lacedæmonij. It was debated, or in controuersie. Vertens, Particip. Cic. Turning: chaunging. Vertens annus. Cic. The yere turning. Mensis vertens. Plaut. The moneth turning by reuolution. Vertendus, Aliud participium: vt Aquæ vertendæ, Nauigandæ. Ouid. Versus, Aliud similiter particip. Cic. Turned: chaunged. Acies retrò versa, Vide ACIES. Amor versus in tædia. Ouid. Fas versum atque nefas. Virg. Equis versis animosus Parthus. Horat. Gradu verso discedere. Ouid. To returne and depart Hostes versi fuga. Virg. Enimies put to flight. Leges abolitæ & funditus versæ. Tac. Lawes abolished and cleane ouerthrowne. Mens mea versa est cum fortuna. Ouid. My minde is chan| ged, &c. Regna ab imo versa. Sen. Kingdomes cleane subuerted. Sententia retrò versa. Virg. An opinion chaunged. Versus ciuitatis status. Tac. Chaunged. Totus in Persea versus pater, cum eo cogitationes eius rei, &c. Liu. The father beyng wholy inclined to Perseus part, &c. Versus animi, Nomen. Tac. Disturbed in minde: altered in his wits. Verso, versas, versâre. Frequen. Quintil. To turne often: to trouble: to disquiet. To stirre liquor in a vessell. To delude. Versantque tenaci forcipe ferrum. Virg. Versare aliquem. Plaut. To vexe and delude one. Versabo ego illum hodie probé. Plautus. I will now vexe this fellow and handle him trimly. Animum versat cupido regni. Liui. He is very solicitous or carefull to obtaine the kingdome. Animum versare in omnes partes. Virg. To cast euery way with himselfe. Animum versari per omnia. Vir. Animum muliebrem versare in omnes partes. Li. To tempt the womans minde by all maner of meanes. Animos millitares versare. Curt. To assay or proue souldy| ours mindes, diuers wayes. Authores versare. Hor. To reade often good letters. Bellum versare. Cic. To handle a warre. Causas versare in iudicijs. Ci. To handle matters in iudge| ments. Consilia noua versare pectore. Virgil. To cast new deuises in his minde. Cura, quæ nunc te coquit & versat. Cic. Dolorem corde versans. Stat. Dolos versare. Virg. To deuise with himselfe how to worke deceite. Hominem regere ac versare. Lu. To rule one and make him to doe what you will. Ad omnem malitiam & fraudem versare mentem suam Cic. To set his minde to, &c. Versare suam naturam & regere ad tempus. Cicero. To go| uerne and rule, &c. Sors omnia versat. Virg. Oues versari. Virg. To keepe sheepe grasing. Pectora versat illis pudor. Li. Shame troubleth their minds. Amor versat pectora. Ouid. Loue troubleth their mindes. Eandem rem multis modis sæpe versare. Cic. Versat se, quærit quid agat. Cic. He turneth or windeth him| selfe, &c. Versabat se in vtranque partem non solùm mente, verum etiam corpore. Cic. Huc & illuc Torquate vos versetis licet, nihil, &c. Cic. Doe the best or the worst that you can, &c. Spes occultas versaret animo. Tac. Terram versare. Virg. To till or breake vp the ground. Versari in turbinem. Sen. Vultus versare in omnia. Ouid. To turne his head, and loke euery way. Versate diu quid ferre recusent. Hor. Reuolue and consi| der well, &c. Secum in animis versare. Liu. To cast, reuolue, and consider in their mindes. Versare in corde. Plaut. To consider in his minde. Verba versare. Cic. To consider and scan wordes. Versare testes. Quint. To trie and examine witnesses by asking many questions. Versare aliquid. Quint. To handle a thing. Pecunias non ex fide versari. Sue. Not to vse or handle mo| ney faithfully. Versor, versâris, versári, Doponens. Cic. To be occupied or con| uersant in a thing: to haunt or be often in a place. Ad solarium versari. Cic. Versabatur mihi tempus illud ante oculos, quum ille aut lictores dimitteret, aut, &c. Ci. Me thought I saw before mine eyes that time, when as he, &c. Mihi ante oculos dies noctésque versaris. Ci. Me thinketh I see you both day and night. Versatur circa res omnes Rethorice. Quintil. Rethoricke medleth with all kinde of matters. Cum aliquo versari. Cæs. To be conuersant with one. Cum his in prælijs versabantur. Cæs. Nobiscum versari iam diutius non potes. Cic. Inter aliquos sine dedicore versari. Cic. To be conuersant among, &c. Inter manus· versari. Cælius ad Cicero. To be vnder theyr handes: to be oftentymes handled. Hostis intra moenia versatus est. Cic. In acie versari. Cic. To be in battayle. In angustijs versari. Cic. In animis versatur timor. Cic. Tui nominis terror in auribus, animisque aratorum versa| tur. Cicer. The husbandmen so feare thy name, that they thinke in their mindes they alway heare thee and see thee. In artibus ingenuis versari. Cic. To be conuersant, or exer| cised in, &c. In sordida arte versari. Cicer. To be exercised in a dishonest craft. Præclarissimè in consilijs, ac administratione Reipub. ver| sari. Quint. Versatur cupido in corde meo. Plaut. I haue a desire in my heart. In discrimine versari. Cic. To be in daunger. In errore versari. Plin. iun. To erre: to be in errour. In errore verborum versari. Cic. To abuse wordes. In inanitate versatur. Cic. In labijs primoribus modò versabatur mihi. Plaut. It was euen now at my tongues ende. In loco aliquo versari. Cic. To be much in any place. In loco difficili versari. Cic. To be in handling of an harde matter. In malis versari. Ter. To be in trouble and aduersitie. In memoria hominum & sermone versabitur semper. Plin. iun. Men shall alway remember it, and talke of it. In mente & cogitatione aliqua versari. Cicero. To reuolue thinges with himselfe in his minde. In munere suo versari. Cic. To be occupied in executing his office. In oculis animóque versatur mihi hæc res. Ci. I mind this matter and thinke that I see it styll before mine eies. In ore vulgi atque in communibus prouerbijs versatur. Cic. It is talked of, & as a common prouerbe in euery mans mouth. Nefas in pectore versare. Virg. In periculis amicorum versatur labor meus. Ci. All my la| bour is bestowed in my frindes perils and daungers. In publico versatus. Tac. Hauing beene abrode. In quæstione aliqua versari. Ci. To be in handling a question. In quæstu & compendio versari. Cic. To gaine and win. In vitæ ratione versari. Cic. In re aliqua versari. Cic. To be in handling a matter. In re aduorsa versari. Plaut. In amoris rota versari. Plaut. In salute atque auxilio ferendo versari. Cic. To be occupied in sauing and helping. In summa seueritate versari. Cic. In subsellijs vtrisque versari. Cic. To be with both parties, now with the plaintife, now with the defendant. In suis summis versari. Cic. To haue much money, and owe nothing. In tenebris versari. Cic. In timore versari. Cic. To be in feare. Magna in varietate versata est tua causa. Cic. In vestigatione veri versatur. Cicer. He is occupied in sear| ching out the truth. In vicinitate versari. Cic. Not to be farre of. Inscitia multa versatur in vita. Cic. Quod malum versatur domi meæ? Plaut. What mischiefe is at my house? Dolo versari, pro Dolo agere. Vl. To vse deceit and guile. Versâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Turned: whirled about. vt Fuso versato ducere stamina. Ouid. Versátio versatiônis, f. g. Verb. Plin. A turning or winding. Versabilis, & hoc versábile, pen. co. Sen. That may be turned or winded. Versátilis, & hoc versátile. pe. cor. Idem. Pli. That turneth or may be turned: that is wrought with twisting or winding. Acies versatilis. Curt. Ingenium ad omnia versatile. Liu. A wit redy and prompt to all things. Molæ versatiles. Plin. Quernes: handmilles. Versórius, Aliud adiect. vt versoriam capere. Plau. To returne. Vide CAPIO. Versoria, æ, f, g. The nedle in a shipmans compasse, or in a dial. Versus, huius versus, m. g. Cic. A verse. Also an order or rewe. A line. A song. Versibus incomptis ludunt. Virgil. They sing songes in vn| handsome meter. Aeterni versus. Lucret. Verses that shall alway continue. Canori. Hor. Catenati versus, ex pluribus asperimè coeuntibus inter se syllabis. Quint. Parum clari versus. Hor. Harde and obscure verses. Concinnior versus. Hor. More handsomely made. Confragosi versus. Quint. Duri. Hor. Facundi versus. Mart. Inculti versus & malè nati. Hor. Inertes. Hor. Inopes rerum versus. Hor. Verses voyde of good matter. Intercalaris versus, Vide INTERCALO. Laboriosus. Mart. Lepidus. Catul. Longus. Cic. Malus. Cic. Scabri versus. Macrob. Solutus. Quint. Suauidicis versibus edere aliquid. Lucret. Suauiloqui versus. Lucret. Teres versus. Ouid. Amplecti cuncta versibus. Virg. Componere versus. Horat. To make verses. Numerum & versum conficere. Cic. Contendere alternis versibus. Virg. To sing verses by course which may doe best. Famosis versibus coopertus. Horat. Greatly defamed wyth rayling verses. Deducere versum. Ouid. To make a verse. Dicere versus. Virg. Dicere aliquid versu. Hor. Ornatissimis atque optimis versibus de re aliqua dicere. Ci. Dictare versus. Hor. Ducere versus. Ouid. To make verses. Edere aliquid versibus. Lucret. To write a thing in verses. Effutire leues versus. Hor. Euoluere molles versus. Ouid. Exponere versibus aliquid. Hor. Facere versus. Cic. Factitare versus. Hor. Fingere versus. Hor. To make or write verses. Fundere versus. Cic. To pronounce verses without medita| tion in great number. Illustrare aliquid versibus. Lucret. Includere versu verba. Cic. To compact in a verse. Iuuenari teneris versibus. Hor. To dalley in pleasant verses. Lædere aliquem tristi versu. Hora. With t aunting verses to rate one. Ludere incomptis versibus. Virg. Ludenti versu nectere carmina. Ouid. Oblinere aliquem atris versibus. Hor. To write rayling or reprochfull verses against one. Politis versibus aliquid ornare. Lucret. Perscrib e re versum puris verbis. Hor. Persequi versu aliquid. Virg. Positi commodè versus. Quint. Pronuntiare versus. Cic. Si versus pronuntiatus est syllaba vna breuior aut longior, exibilatur, exploditur. Cic. Ructari sublimes versus. Hor. Scribere versus. Hor. Scribere versibus. Cic. Soluere versus. Quint. Surgit pagina versu. Ouid. Malè tornatos incudi reddere versus. Horat. To correct or newly to polish verses yll made. Versus. Plin. iun. A verse: a line in writing or printing. Non paginas tantùm epistolæ, sed etiam versus syllabasque numerabo. Plin. iun. Lines and syllables. Solebat populum monere, vt quum lex aliqua recitaretur, primum versum attenderet. Cic. To marke the first sen| tence or line. Versus. Plin. A song. vt Cantum imitantur lusciniæ iuni| ores, versumque quem imitentur accipiunt. Plin. Versus. Var. A platte wrought an hundred fote euery way. Versus remorum. Virg. A rew or order of owers. Versus arborum. Virg. A rew of trees. Versus foliorum. Plin. A rew of leaues. Versiculus, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little verse or line. Delicati versiculi. Catul. Pleasant verses. Molliculi versiculi ac parum pudici. Catul. Scribere versiculos. Hor. Euntes mollius versiculi. Hor. Verses running pleasantly. Versifico, versificas, pen. co. versificâre. Qui. To make verses. Versificátio, versificatiônis, f. g. Verb. Quint. Versif i ing: ma| king of verses. Versificâtor, pen. prod. versificatôris, m. g. Quint. I versifier: a maker of verses. Versificus, ca, cum. That maketh verses. Versus, Præpositio accusatiuum requirit, & semper postponi| tur. Towarde. Cic. Quum Brundusium versus ires. Habet quandoque adiunctam præpositionem, vt Ad Oc| cidentem versus. In forum versus: & tunc est aduerbium, vt nonnullus placet. Cic. Toward the west, &c. Ad meridiem versus concedit. Liu. Toward the south. Versus aliquando aduerbium: vt Sursum versus, Deorsum versus. Cato. Vpwarde: downewarde. Gradatim sursum versus reditur. Cic. Versum ad eum. Plaut. Towarde him. Quoquo versus quadratum. Var. Square euery way. Vtroque versus. Gell. On both sides. Vndique versus. Gell. On euery side: euery way. Versura, versúræ, f. g. pen. prod. A verto, vertis. Var. A turning: Versura. Col. The turning of oxen or horses in the plough at the landes ende. Versura. Vitruui. The coyne or corner of an house or wall, where men turne. Versura soluere, & Versura dissoluere. Ter. To borowe of one to pay his debts to another. Versuram solues Geta, præsens quod fuerat malum, in diem abijt. Ter. Thou shalt gaine nothing by this Geta, &c. Versuram facere. Cic. To borow a greater summe of one, to pay a lesse to another. Iniquissimo fœnore versuram facere. Cic. A quibus versuras tantarum pecuniarum factas esse dicunt? C. Versuram facis. Thou gainest nothing: thou doest but, as it were, change thy creditour. Versûtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cic. Mutable: variable: often chan| ging or turning. Versutus. Cic. Wily: crafte: quickly turning. Versutus & callidus. Cic. Versuti in disserendo. Cic. Crafty, &c. Versutus ingenij. Pli. Of a wilie and craftie wit. Malitia est versuta & fallax ratio nocendi. Cic. Versuta tristitia. Cic. Versúte, pen. prod. Aduerb. Cic. Wilily: craftily. Versutè & subtiliter dicere. Cic. Versutíloquus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. A crafty talker: one vsing wordes craftily. Malitiæ versutíloquæ. Cic. Versipellis, & hoc versipelle. Plaut. That changeth his skin of| ten: a crafty fellow: a wily foxe. Versicolor, pen. cor. versicôloris, pen. prod. om. gen. Liu. That changeth colour: of sundry colours. Plumæ versicolores columbis. Cic. Pigeons haue feathers of chaungeable colour. Cultu versicolore decens. Ouid. Of diuers colours. Versicolor varietas. Pli. Maculæ versicolores. Plin. Spots of diuers colours. Vértebra, vértebræ, pen. cor. siue Vertíbulum, vertíbuli, pen. cor. Plin. A ioynt in the body, where the bones so meete that they may turne, as in the backe bone or chine. Pedum crurumque resolutæ vertebræ. Sen. Vertebrátus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Made in forme of such ioyntes. Vertíbulum, vertibuli, pen. cor. Idem quod vertebra. Lactan. Vertex, verticis, pen. cor. m. g. à vertendo, & vortex, vórticis. Quin. A whirlepoole, or a turning rounde of the water. Vertex. Lucret. A whirlewinde. Inuoluens contorto vertice pontum. Lucan. Insanus vortex. Virg. Rapidus vortex. Virg. A raging whirlewinde. Caui vortices. Stat. Turbineus. Ouid. Densi. Ouid. Vnda exæstuat vorticibus. Virg. Crebro vortice tortus Halys. Ouid. Voluit flumen vortices. Hora. The water of the riuer whir| leth rounde. Spumoso vertice syluas inuoluunt amnes. Claud. Absorptus vertice amoris. Catu. Swalowed vp in the gulfe or whirlepoole of loue. Vertex capitis. Plin. The crowne of the heade where the heare turneth. Ab imis vnguibus vsque ad verticem summum. Cic. From the sole of the foote to the crowne of the heade. Criniger vertex. Claud. Crinitus. Stat. Intonsus. Stat. Nudo vertice fulua cæsaries. Virg. Rasus vertex. Iuuen. Summisso vertice intrabant humiles postes. Ouid. Holding downe their heades they entred into, &c. Supposito vertice ferre aliquid. Ouid. Vacuum verticem plus nimio attollens gloria. Hor. Vayne glory: to much puffing vp: one voyde of wisedome. Sublimi feriam sydera vertice. Horat. I will touch heauen with my heade: I will be exceeding greatly renowmed. Obstipare verticem, Vide OBSTIPO. Palpitat vertex. Plin. Iuncturas verticis rupit graui ictu. Ouid. Conspicuum latè tollere verticem. Hor. To hold his heade vp aloft, to be seene of many: to be highly promoted and aduaunced. Ictus veniens à vertice. Virg. A stroke comming from aloft. Vertex arboris. Plin. The top of a tree. Celso vertice quercus. Virg. Nemorosus vertex. Sil. Arcis vertex. Lucret. The top of a tower. Vertex montis. Virg. The top of an hill. Saxi vertex. Virg. The top of a rocke. Ignes qui ex ætnæ vertice erumpunt. Cic. Aerius vertex. Sil. Altus vertex saxi. Virg. Excelsus vertex montis. Virg. Nemorosus. Sil. Niuali vertice attollens se Apoeninus. Virg. Scopulosus vertex. Sil. Summus vertex. Virg. Vmbrosus vertex montis. Sil. Vertices, cæli partes, quas Græci polos dicunt. Virg. The North and the South pole. Cæli vertex. Virg. Vertices. The hookes that a dore goeth one. Verticem, pro Aquilone posuit. Virg. The North pole. Verticôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. That whirleth or turneth round. vt vertiosus amnis. Liu. Vertículum, vertículi, n. g. pe. co. A wherue to set on a spindle. Verticillum, verticilli: siue verticillus, Diminut. Plin. A little wherue. Verticillâtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cels. Knit togither, as a ioynt apt to turne. Verticórdius, Adiect. Valer. Max. That turneth the heart and changeth the minde. Verticordia venus colebatur, vt corda mulierum ad viros proprios conuerteret. Vertîgo, p. pr. vertíginis, f. g. Pli. A whirling or turning round. Moli vertigine membra rotare. Claud. Rerum vertigine attonitus. Luc. Astonied with the change of thinges. Vertigo cæli. Plin. The rounde course of celestiall bodies. Torta vertigo, Vide TORQVEO. Vertigo. Plin. A disease causing a giddinesse of the head, with a dimnesse of the sight, so that one is ready to fall downe withall. -quum iam vertigine tectum Ambulat, & geminis ex| urgit mensa lucernis. Iuuen. When that through dronken| nesse the house seemeth to go rounde, and two candles to be on the table, where is but one. Vertiginôsus, sa, sum. Giddie brained, or that hath that disease. Vertigus, gus, m. g. A whirling about. Veru Indeclinabile in singulari, in plurali hæc verua. Virg. A spite: a broche. Prunas subijciunt verubus. Virg. Salignis verubus transfixa exta. Ouid. Bowelles put on a broche made of willowe. Pars in frusta secant, verubúsque trementia figunt. Vir. And put them on spits being yet halfe aliue as it were. Veru. Virg. A kinde of dart vsed in warre. Verúculum, verúculi, n. g. pe. cor. Diminut. Pli. A little broch. Verûtum, verúti, n. g. pe. p. Cæsa. A casting dart with a string. Fixus super inguina veruto. Sil. Tenue verutum. Sil. Veru, Vide VERTO. Veruactum, veruacti, n. g. Pli. Col. Alij legunt Vernactum. Land that hath lien ley turned in the spring time. Veruculum, Vide Veru in VERTO. Veruex, veruêcis, pen. prod. m. g. Cic. A weather sheepe. Veruéceus, Adiect. Like a weather. vt, Statua veruecea. Plaut. A foole that hath no more wit then a sheepe. Veruêcinus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a weather. Verum, Coniunctio. Ter. But: but yet. Si certum est facere, facias: verúm ne pùst conferas Culpa in me. Ter. Verùm vidi Cantharam suffarcinatam. Ter. But yet I sawe Canthara come tucked vp with hir clothes about hir. Verùm vtut es facturus, hoc quidem hercle haud reticebo tamen. Plaut. Yet, &c. Verùm vt aliud ex alio incidit. Ter. Verùm etiam. Cic. Non modò agendo, verùm etiam co| gitando. But also in thinking. Non loquuntur solùm, verùm etiam personant. Cic. -non tantùm moenia Troiæ. Verùm etiam summas arces intrare. Ouid. Verùm enim quando bene promeruit, fiat: suum ius postu| lat. Ter. But seeing that, he, &c. Verùm enimuero. Cic. But yet truely. Verùm hercle vero conuellere illos cogito. Plaut. Verùntamen. Cic. But yet. Verus, Adiect. Ter. True: substantiall: vncorrupted: good: iust: right: profitable. Verum & Falsum, contraria. Cic. Magis verum. Ter. Procul à vero. Ouid. Farre from truth. Maiora vero. Tac. Greater then truth was. Minora vero. Tac. Propius vero. Tac. More likely truth: narre truth. Simile vero videbatur. Cic. It seemed likely. Verba simillima veris. Ouid. Verius vero. Mart. As true as the gospell. Conscia numina veri. Virg. Ignorantia veri me decipit. Ouid. Insolens veri. Sen. Not woont to heare or speake the truth. Notitia veri falsique. Lucret. Patiens veri. Curt. That abideth the truth to be spoken. Prouidus augur veri. Ouid. Similitudo veri. Cic. A likelihode of truth. -sed quid opus teneras mordaci radere vero Auriculas? Pers. But what nede we to grieue mens eares with vnpleasant truth in telling their faultes? Abdere verum. Ouid. Abhorrere vero. Ta c . Abesse à vero, Vide ABSVM. Auersus à vero, Vide AVERTO. Cernere verum. Cic. Concedere veris. Hor. To yeeld to truth. Confundere vera falsis. Cic. To mixe true things with lies. Conuertere se ad verum, Vide CONVERTO. Dicere verum. Hor. Verum vis dicam? D Imò etiam. Ter. Ars disserendi, & vera ac falsa dijudicandi. Cic. Distinguere falsum vero. Hor. Mersum latebris educere verum. Claud. To reueale and bring out truth that long hath beene hid. Examinare verum. Hor. Exequi vera. Tac. To declare things true. Fatebor tibi cuncta vera. Virg. Iácere vera, aut vana, Vide IACIO. Intendere vera. Tacit. In telling truth, to make the matter more then it is. Inuoluens obscuris vera. Virg. Latet in occulto verum. Cic. Perspicere quid in quaque re verum syncerumque sit. Cic. Referre vera. Ouid. Remiscere falsa veris. Hor. To interlace truth with lies. Verum sit velim. Plaut. I woulde it were true. Verum, vel Verum id est: Responsio. Plautus. Captiones metuis. DI. Verum. It is true. Verum modó. Plaut. So that it be true. Si quidem istuc impunè habueris. PY. verum? Tere. It is true that you say? mockingly. Me quærit? S verùm. Ter. Yea truely. Verus & germanus. Ci. True and right: not counterfaited. Simulatus, fucatus Syncerus & verus, contraria. Cic. Causam veram exponere. Lucret. The right cause. Color verus. Teren. A good naturall colour. Consilium verum. Hor. Fama vera. Virg. Sum verus? Ter. Am I not true? Labor verus. Virg. Right labour in deede, that one taketh himselfe. Laus vera. Ter. Nuntius verus. Virg. A right messenger. Nuptiæ veræ. Ter. Vnfained mariage. Negat verum esse, allici beneuolentiam cibo. Ci. He saith it is not ryght and reasonable. &c. Metirise quenque suo modulo ac pede verum est. Horat. Verior & virissimus. Plin. Cic. More true: most true. Crimina verissima dicere in aliquem. Ouid. Imago mortis verissima. Cic. Verius. Cic. More right. Verè. Aduerb. Cic. Truely: in deede: rightly. Verè & libertè loquntus sit. Cic. Si verè cogitare volumus. Ci. If we will thinke as truth is. Pompeius verè iudicat. Cic. Verè & Falsó, contraria. Cic. Verè & Fictè, etiam contraria. Cic. Nullum amans verè. Catul. Verissimé. Plin. Most truely. Non υπρβωλικωσ , sed verissimè loquor. Cic. Verax, verâcis, pen. prod. om. g. Cic. That saith truth. Visa quietis occurrent tranquilla atque veracia. Cic. Veraces suos esse sensus dicit. Cie. Vates verax. Ouid. Verácitas, pen. cor. veracitâtis. Saiyng of the truth. Verídicus, pen. cor. Adiect. That saith the truth: that telleth truth. Cantus viridici. Catul. Dicta veridica. Lucret. Oraclum veridicum. Catul. Os veridicum. Lucret. Verifico, caui, care. To verifie. Verisímilis, & hoc verisímile, pe. cor. Cic. Like to be true. Verisimilior & verisimillimus. Plin. Verisimillimum mihi videtur. Cic. Volunt probabile esse, & quasi verisimille. Cic. Non est verisimile, vt Chrysogonus horum literas adama| rit. Cic. It is not likely to be true, that, &c. Non verisimile est, quàm sit in vtroque genere & creber & distinctus. Cato. Cic. It is vncredible how, &c. Mihi quidem non fit versimile. Tere. It seemeth not to me like to be true. Facit illud verisimile quod mendacium est. Plaut. Verimónia, verimóniæ, f. g. Idem quod Veritas, set antiquum Plaut. Véritas, pen. cor. Veritâtis, f. g. Cic. Truth: veritie. Veritaa & Imago, contraria. Cic. In veritate. Quint. In truth: in very deede. Ex veritate facta imperatorum celebrentur. Tacit. Let the actes of capitaines be reported according to truth, as they were in deede. Morum veritas. Quint. Vir bonus, & simplicis veritatis amicus. Cic. Cultor veritatis. Ci. A mainteiner and fauorer of the truth. Expertes veritatis homines. Cic. Fides veritatis. Quint. The credite that truth hath. Cana veritas, Vide CANVS. Infracta veritas. Tac. Ista veritas etiamsi iucunda non est, mihi tame~ grata est. C. Nuda veritas. Hor. Accommodare se assertorem veritatis. Su. To shew him| selfe a constant auoucher of the truth. Adducere ad veritatem, Vide ADDVCO. Veritate adductus. Cic. Contaminare veritatem mendatio. Cic. Infirmare veritatem, Vide INFIRMVS. Intueri veritatem. Cic. Limare veritatem in disputatione. Cicer. hoc est, subtilitate philosophica disputare & exquirere. B. Curiously to dys| cusse and boult out the truth in reasoning. Niti veritate. Cic. To stay vpon truth. Obscurare veritatem. Quint. Proferre aliquid in lucem veritatis. Cic. To bring the truth of a thing to light, and make it knowne. Reuocare rationem ad veritatem. Cic. To ponder and exa| mine the matter according to truth. Verutum, Vide Veru in VERTO. Vesanus, vesâna, vesânum, pe. pro. Cic. Woode: mad: furi| ous: out of his wit: cruell: outragious. Vesanus & furiosus. Cic. Acies venasa. Claud. Amor venasus. Propert. Fames vesana. Virg. Flamma vesana. Catul. Outragious vehement loue. Leonis vesani stella furit. Horat. The furtous Lions starre raging with heate in the canicular dayes. Vires vesanæ. Ouid. Vesánio, vesánis, pen. prod. vesanîtum, vesanîre. To be mad: to be in a fury: to rage. vt Vesanniente vento. Cat. When the winde began to rage and bluster. Vesánia, vesániæ, f. g. Pli. Fury: woodnesse: lacke of reason: rage. Cæca vesania. Iuuen. Blind fury and rage. Discors vesania vos agit. Hor. Præceps vesania. Apuleius. Headlong fury. Simulata vesania. Plin. Vescor, vésceris, pen. cor. vesci. Virg. Dij nec escis, nec potionibus vescuntur. Cic. Vesci ex manu. Plin. To take meate at ones hande. Vesci auidé. Plin. Lacte, caseo, carne vescor. Cic. Pyris vesci. Horat. Vesci aura ætherea, pro Viuere. Virg. To liue. Auris vitalibus vesci. Lucret. Idem. Paratissimis vesci voluptatibus. Cic. Vescor, cum accusatiuo. Plin. Vescuntur ea. -sic vsque sacras innoxia lauros Vescar. Propert. Vix sunt vescendo. Pli. A ma~ can scantly abide to eate the~. Sus ad vescendum hominibus apta. Cic. Vesci, pro videre: Actius, priusquam infans esses tui ocu| li vescuntur. Vescendus, Particip. Plin. Cepas coactas dysentericis vescen| das dedêre. Vescus, adiect. Vi. Al thing that may be eaten: good to be eaten. Sal vescus. Lucret. Salt making one to haue appetite. Papauer vescum. Virg. That may be eaten. Vescæ salicum frondes. Virgil. Brouse made for beastes of withie bowes. Vescum. Ouid. Little or leane. Plin. Corpore vescos esse, sed eximijs viribus. Vesculus, véscula, vésculum, pe. co. Diminut. Fest. Very leane or spare: yll kept. Vesica, vesícæ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A bladder. Spiritus oris tendere vesicam solet. Ouid. Breath is woont to puffe vp a bladder. Difficultates vesicæ. Plin. Paines of the bladder. Displosa sonat vesica. Hor. Vesicula, vesiculæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A little bladder. Vésicaria, vesicáriæ. Herba. Plin. The herbe Alkakengie. Vespa, vespæ, f. g. Plin. A waspe. Examen vesparum ingens. Liu. Cornibus vti videmus boues, vespas aculeis. Cic. Vespæ. They that bury dead corpses. Vesper, vésperis, pe. co. m. g. vel Vésperus, vésperi. Stat. The euening starre: the euening, or euentide. Solis ad occasum quum frigidus æra vesper Temperat. Virg. Iam diei vesper aderat. Salust. Surgente vespero, &c. Hor. Puro similis vespero. Hor. Serus vesper. Virg. The euening starre rysing in the latter part of the day, when night beginneth. Processit vesper Olympo. Virg. The euening starre is gone downe. Piger vesper procedit ab O Eta. Virg. Ab atro vespere consurgunt venti. Virg. Vesper. Cic. The euening. Primo vespere. Cæs. So soone as it began to be night. Nescis quid serus vesper vehat. Va. Thou canst not tel what may come to thee ere night. Ad vesperum, Vide AD præpositionem. Vsque ad vesperum contentius ambulare. Cic. Perpotare ad vesperum. Ci. To drinke all day long vntill it be night. Declinat in vesperum dies, Vide DECLINO. In vesperum parata, Vide IN præpositionem. Vespera, vesperæ, pen. cor. pro eodem dicitur. Cic. Flexo in vesperam die. Tac. The day drawing to an ende. Inumbrante vespera, vniuersum Flauiani exercitus robur aduenit. Tac. Prima vespera. Liu. In the beginning of the euening. Propinqua vespera Tribunus venit. Tac. When it was al| most euening. Vesperi, siue vespere. Aduerb. Late: at the ende of the day: in the euening. Heri vesperi. Cic. Pridie vesperi. Cic. Vesper, vespera, vesperum etiam dicitur. Vnde quum Vesperum dicimus neutro genere, intelligimus tempus. Pli. Of or per| teining to the euening. Vespertînus, pen. pro. Adiect. Of the euening: done in the eue| ning. Tempus vespertinum. Cic. The euening. Acies vespertina. Plin. Cantus vespertini. Plin. Forum vespertinum. Hor. 1. Serm. Saty. 6. Hospes vespertinus. Cic. A guest that commeth late. Literæ vespertinæ. Hor. Letters receyued in the euening. Regio vespertina. Hor. A countrey lying in the west. Vespertinis, matutinísque perungi. Pli. Euery euening and morning to be annointed. Véspero, vésperas, pen. cor. vesperâre. Gell. To be euening. Vesperascit, In tertijs tantùm personis. Ter. It waxeth night. Vesperascente die. Tacit. The day drawing towarde night. Vesperalis, le. Belonging to the euening, or to the west part. Vespertilio, vespertiliônis, m. g. Pli. A reremouse or bat. Vesperugo, pe. prod. vesperúginis, f. ge. Idem quod Vesper, stella Venus dicta. Plaut. The euening starre. Vespices. Places thicke of bushes. Vespillo, vespillônis, m. g. Marti. Hee that carieth dead bo| dies to be buried. Vester, vestra, vestrum, Pronomen possessiuum. Ter. Yours. Omnium vestrum bona. Cic. The goodes of you all. Vestrum est dare, vincere nostrum. Ouid. It is your part to giue, and ours to ouercome. Vestras, vestrâtis, om. ge. Pronomen patrium. Cicer. Of your countrey, linnage, or sect. Vestiarius, &c. Vide VESTIS. Vestibulum, vestibuli, n. g. p. co. Pli. A voyde place without the dore: a porche: an entree. Ante ip s um vestibulum, primóque in limine. Virg. Before the dore and in the very entring. Astare vestibulo. Virg. Vestibulum templi. Liu. The church porch. Primus aditus & vestibulum templi, vel ædium. Cic. Balnearum vestibulum. Cic. Vestibulum curiæ & Senatus. Liu. Cic. Vestibulum sepulchri. Cic. The entrie of. Vestibulum cubilium gallinaciorum, columbeariorum, a| pum. Col. Vestibulum Siciliæ. Cice. The entrie or place where first we enter into Sicilie. Vestibulum & aditus ad rem aliquam. Cic. Ingredi vestibulum alicuius artis. Quint. To enter or begin to learne any science. Vesticeps, pe. cor. vestícipis, pe. cor. Gel. A yong man begin| ning to haue a bearde. Vestigium, vestígij, n. g. Vi. The print of a mans foote: a foote step: a trace or tracke. A token of any thing. Video vestigium in puluere. Plaut. Vestigium hîc requiro quà aufugit. Plaut. Vestigium. Virg. The sole of the foote. Aduersis vestigijs contra nostra vestigia stant antipodes. Ci. A vestigio ad verticem, Vide A præpositionem. Carnosum vestigium. Plin. A fleshy foote. Vestigium canis. Col. The print of a dogs foote. Vestigium equi excussum vngula. Plin. An horse shoe sha| ken of from the hoofe. Vestigium corporis. Ci. The print where the body hath lyen. Cæca vestigia. Virg. Going in an obscure or darke place. Communia vestigia. Plin. iun. Certa vestitia. Quint. Fœda. Virg. Errabunda. Virg. Irrita. Virg. Taciturna vestigia ferre gradu suspenso digitis. Ouid. To go soft and fayre on his toes for making of noyse. Consequi vestigijs. Cic. To follow one foote by foote: to follow by the trace. Delere pedum vestigia. Stat. Excipere vestigia fugientis. Curt. Facere vestigia in loco aliquo. Cic. To go in any place. Fallere vestigium dicitur locus lubricus. Curt. To make ones foote to slip or slide, that he can not treade sure. Ferre vestigia per ignes. Propert. To go through the fire. Figere ebria vestigia. Claud. To step like a dronken man. Firmare vestigia. Virg. Flectere vestigia aliquó. Ouid. Flectere vestigia. Stat. To turne backe. Hærere in vestigio. Plin. To stande still in a place and not to moue his foote. Hærere vestigio suo non posse. Liu. Not to be able to stande on his feete. Impedire vestigia cursu. Virg. To renne now and then. Implere vestigia alicuius. Plin. iun. To attaine to as great perfection in honesty as one. Imprimere vestigium. Cicero. To set his foote: to leaue the print of his foote. Inflectere vestigia cursus sui. Cice. To turne a side out of the race that he is in. Ingredi vestigijs patrijs, Vide INGREDIOR. Inhærere vestigijs prioribus, Vide INHæREO. Insistere vestigia certa viæ. Lucret. To follow on the verye way that the beast hath gone. Vt vestigium illud ipsum, in quo ille postremum institisset, contueremur. Cicer. That we might see the place where he did last set his foote. Insistere vestigijs, Vide INSISTO. Insistere alienis vestigijs. Quint. To follow an other mans steppes. Insistere vestigijs laudum suarum, Vide INSISTO. Instare vestigijs alterius, Vide INSTO. Interdicere vestigijs, Vide INTERDICO. Lustrare vestigia alicuius. Virg. Mouere vestigium. Curt. To depart: to go away. Mouere se vestigio. Liu. To remoue out of his place. Nusquam te vestigio moueris. Liu. See thou remooue not out of thy place. Obterere vestigia, Vide OBTERO. Occumbere in vestigio. Tacit. To die in the place where he standeth. Permulcere vestigia lymphis. Catul. To wash his feete. Persequi vestigia alicuius, Vide PERSEQVOR. Persequi aliquem vestigijs ipsius. Ci. To follow one by the print of his foote, or by the tracke or trace: to trace. Persequi aliquem vestigijs ipsius. Cic. To accuse one by to| kens, markes, or writings that he hath left behinde him. Vbicunque posuit vestigia. Cic. Where so euer he did set hys foote by all the way that he went. Ponere vestigia summâ arenâ. Virg. Quacunque ingredimur, in aliquam historiam vestigium ponimus. Cic. We touch some history. Premere vestigia alicuius. Tac. To follow one harde at the heeles. Premere vestigia. Virg. To stop: to stay his pace. Premere vestigia leuiter. Cic. To set his foote so softly that the print may scant be seene. Relinquere vestigium auaritiæ. Ci. To leaue a token of hys couetousnesse. Admisso sequitur vestigia passu. Ouid. Retro sequi vestigia. Vir. To folow one & come behind him. Sequi certa vestigia. Quint. Tenuia vix summo vestigia puluere signat. Sil. Hee scant leaueth the print of his feete in the dust. Spargere vestigia fugæ. Curt. Sparsa vestigia. Ouid. Spectantia retrorsum vestigia. Hor. Stare in vestigio. Author ad Heren. To stande still, and not remooue out of his place. Canis stringit vestigia leporis. Ouid. The greyhounde is so nie the hare that he pincheth or toucheth hir. Tenere vestigia inconcussa. Lucan. To abide constantly in his opinion. Titubata vestigia. Virg. Slipperie steppes: sliding steps. Torquere vestigia. Virg. To returne. Trahere ebria vestigia. Propert. To drawe hys legges like a dronken man. Turbare incerta fugæ vestigia. Lucan. I fleeing not to go on steeight, but now this way now that way, to the end to de| ceiue his enimie pursuing him. Omnibus vestigijs indagare. Cic. To search by al meanes to know the truth of a matter. Vestigium. Cic. A token, signe or marke of any thing. Pauca tamen suberunt priscæ vestigia fraudis. Virg. In vultuque videt vestigia risus. Lucret Tokens of. Cuius rei neque index, neque vestigium aliquod, neque suspicio cuiquam esset vlla. Cic. Amoris vestigia. Cic. Tokens of loue. Annulorum vestigium. Plin. The print that ringes haue made on ones fingers. Nullum vestigium ciuitatis. Cic. No signe or token of a cy| tie or common weale. Ne vestigium quidem vllum est reliquum nobis dignitatis. Cic. We haue not so much as one token of our honor left. Fortitudinis humanitatis, & consilij vestigia. Cic. Ne quod iudiciorum esset vestigium. Cic. That there might be no token of the administration of iustice remaining. Manebant etiam tum vestigia morientis libertatis. Tacit. There were euen then some tokens remayning, &c. Vestigia antiqui officij remanent. Ci. Some tokens of olde honesty remayne. Olfactus vestigia non habent delphini. Plin. There is no appearance that Dolphines haue the sence of smelling. Vnum aliquod à Cluentio profectæ pecuniæ vestigium o| stende. Cic. Shewe one signe of token that Cluentius de| liuered any money. Violatæ religionis vestigium. Cic. Extant expressa sceleris vestigia. Cic. Stirpis vestigia ostendere. Curt. To shew tokens of the race he commeth of. Tumoris vestigium. Pli. The mark or print where a swelling hath beene. Indicia & vestigia veneni. Cic. Non vidisses fratrum tuum: ne vestigium quidem eius, nec simulachrum, sed quandam effigiem spirantis mortui. Cic. Vestigio temporis. Cæs. Euen at the v e ry moment or poynt. Eodem & loci vestigio & temporis. Cic. Euen in the same place, and at the same tyme. Vestigo, vestígas. pen. prod. vestigâre. Cic. To seeke: to seeke by the print of the foote: to trace: to search diligently. Iter alicuius vestigare. Stat. Causas rerum vestigare. Cic. Diligently to search, &c. Vestigare atque odorari voluptates omnes. Cic. Altè vestigare oculis. Virg. Oculis & naribus escam vestigare. Col. With looking and smelling to seeke out meate. Vestigare odore. Plin. To hunt or seeke out by sent. Vestigâtor, pen. prod. vestigatôris, m. g. Verb. Col. He that see| keth: one that traceth: an hunter. Vestigabundus. One that seeketh much. Vestis, huius vestis, f. g. Qu. A garment: a vesture: also cloth. Aurea vestis. Virg. Bombycina. Plin. Casta. Val. Flac. Commoda ad cursus. Ouid. A fit garment to run in. Conchyliata, Vide CONCHYLIVM. Cymatilis, Vide CYMA. Elegans. Gell. Eximia. Lucret. Fluxa. Stat. Laciniata, Vide LACINIA. Lintea. Cic. Longa. Quint. Lugubris, Vide LVGEO. Madida cocco. Virg. Muliebris. Cic. Nexilis. Lucret. Nocturna. Hor. A night gowne or garment. Obsoleta, Vide OBSOLEO. Olida. Mart. Ostrina. Nonius. Papauerata, Vide Papaueratus in PAPAVER. Pexa, Vide PECTO. Picta. Virg. Pretiosa. Cic. Pura vestis. Tibul. Purpurea. Cic. Sacrifica. Sil. Seruilis. Cic. Sinuosa. Ouid. Stragula. Cic. A couerlet, counterpoint, or such like. Tenuissima. Ouid. Trita. Hor. Vilis, vetusque. Ouid. Villosa. Tibul. Abscindere vestem humeris. Virg. Abscissa planxi mea pectora veste. Ouid. Ardentes murice vestes. Valer. Flac. Garments of a bright scarlet colour. Læsis de vestibus auferre maculas. Ouid. To take spots out of stayned garments. Cingere vestem ad pectora. Ouid. Commutant inter se vestem, Vide COMMVTO. Concinnare vestem, Vide CONCINNO. To make a gar| ment meete for one. Plebeia in veste cubare. Lucret. Decrescunt puero vestes. Sta. The boyes garments waxe to little for him. Deducere vestem ab ore. Ouid. Deducere vestem à pectore. Ouid. Defluxit vestis ad imos pedes. Vir. Hir garments fell downe or did hang downe to hir feete. Demissa vestis. Hor. A long garment. Deponere vestes humeris. Ouid. Discindere vestem. Sil. To teare or rent. Ire in longis vestibus. Ouid. Scissa veste ire. Virg. Exuere vestem. Lucret. Explicare vestem. Cice. To hold open his garment that be| fore he wrapt togither in maner of a lappe. Gerere vestes. Ouid. Illitæ vestes auro atque purpura. Sen. Illusæ auro vestes, In quibus artifex ludens, auro aliqua de| pinxit. Virgil. In which the workeman of pleasure hath wrought certaine things of golde. Induere vestem, Induere sibi vestem, & Induor vestem, & veste, Vide INDVO. Indure vestes humeris. Ouid. Infringere vestes. Ouid. Artæ laboratæ vestes. Virg. Lacerare vestem. Ouid. Laniare vestem ab ora summa. Ouid. Madens sanguine vestis, Vide MADEO. Fibula rasilis mordebat vestem summam. Oui. A wrought tach did fasten, &c. Mutare vestem, Vide MVTO. Auratis mutauit vestibus atras. Ouid. Nitentes vestes. Sen. Obnubitur caput atra veste. Sil. Perfusæ vestes ostro. Virg. Garments of purple colour. Tenuem perscindere vestem. Tibul. Pictæ vestes auro. Val. Flac. Picturatæ vestes auri subtegmine. Virg. Prætexuit vestem ostro. Sil. Recinctas vestes induta. Ouid. Hauing hir clothes loose a| bout hir. Rescindere vestem. Cic. Resoluere cinctas vestes. Ouid. To vndoe his clothes. Retecta veste nudare papillas. Catul. Saturatæ murice vestes. Ouid. Of deepe purple die. Squalentes puluere vestes. Lucan. Purpuream vestem aurea subnectit fibula. Virg. Subsutâ talos tegit instita veste. Hor. Succincta vestem puella. Oui. A mayd hauing hir garment trussed about hir. Sumere vestes. Sen. Virilem vestem sumere. Hor. Suspensæ in littore vestes. Lucre. Funerea veste tegere corpus. Ouid. Vili veste tegi. Ouid. To haue a on poore garment. Tincta vestis rubro cocco. Hor. Bibulas vestes trahit vnda. Val. Flac. Variata figuris vestis. Catul. Neueâ velatus corpora veste. Ouid. Purâ cum veste venire. Tibul. Virgatæ vestes auro. Sil. With long streakes of golde. Vestis Melitensis. Cic. Cloth made at Melita. Sic exponit Bud. Vnde Vestis Rotomagensis. Roan cloth. Consyderandum est, quæ causa dolorem excitarit. Si ca| lor: aqua frigida multa perfundere caput expedit, &c. At si frigus nocuit: caput oportet perfundere aqua calida marina, vel certè salsa: tum caput vehementer perfricari deinde calido oleo implere, veste velare. Celsus lib. 4. cap. 2. De curationibus marborum quinascuntur à ca| pite. Vestem hoc loco Budæus interpretabatur Pileo| lum. A cap. Vestis, pro barba. A beard, vnde inuestes pro imberbes. Serpentis vestis. Luc. The skin that an adder casteth. Vieta vestis aranei. Luc. A cobweb. Vestio, vestís, vestíui, vestitum, vestîre, pen. pro. Tere. To ap| parayle: to adourne: to decke: to couer. Ali & vestiri ab abiquo. Cic. To be kept, and founde meate and drinke, and cloth. Ex suo corpore contra frigus vestiri. Quint. Spolijs ferarum vestire corpus. Lucret. To cloth or couer the body wyth beastes skins. Vestiri pilo. Plin. To be couered wyth heare. Parietes tabulis vestire. Cicero. To adourne and decke the walles with painted tables. Agrum vineis vestire. Col. To adourne and decke the field ouer and ouer with vineyardes. Colles vestit vitis. Col. Sepulchrum vepribus vestire. Cic. To couer with, &c. Aether vestit campos purpureo lumine. Virg. Ebur atria vestit. Luca. The halles are adorned with Iuory. Hortum vestit morus. Plin. Iun. Garnisheth. Hyems vestit montem gelu. Claud. Couereth. Seges vestit iter. Claud. Vestitus, pen. prod. Particip. Propert. Apparayled: adourned: clad: couered: decked. Candidè vestitus, Vide CANDIDVS. Malè vestitus, Vide MALVS. Mediocriter vestitus. Ter. Meanely apparayled. Citharoedus optimè vestitus. Authot ad Heren. Vestitus vestem. Plaut. Hauing on a garment. Genas vestitus. Sen. Hauing a bearde on his face. Agri vestiti messibus. Montes vestiti syluis. Liu. Couered with. Oculi vestiti membrana. Cic. Eies couered with a skin. Ripæ vestitæ gramine. Col. Adourned with. Terra vestita floribus, arboribus, frugibus, &c. Cic. Tori vestiti gramine. Ouid. Vuæ vestiæ suis frondibus. Propert. Vestîtus, huius vestítus, pen. prod. m. g. Verb. Cic. Apparell: rayment. Also apparayling: trimming: the ornament of any thing. Foeditas vestitus. Cic. Ill fauoured appareyling. Victus vestitusque necessarius. Cicero. Necessary meate and drinke and cloth. Vestitu nimio indulges, Vide INDVLGEO. Nancisci vestitum. Ter. Asper vestitus. Cic. Orationis vestitus. Cic. The decking or trimming of ones stile or talke. Montium vestitus densissimi. Cicero. Very thicke woodes couering mountaines. Riparum vestitus viridissimi. Ci. The faire grene adourning of the bankes with grasse. Vestitus, pro Vestimentis. Plin. Apparaile. Vir muliebri indutus vestitu. Cic. Vestimentum, vestimenti, n. g. Idem quod Vestis. Vlp. Aridum vestimentum. Plaut. Funebre vestimentum. Ci. Pretiosa vestimenta. Hor. Mutare vestamentum. Cic. Vestiárium, vestiárij, n. gen. Plin. A wardrope, presse, or chest where apparaile is layed. Vestiarij nomine aliquando vestitus intelligitur. Col. The apparaile it selfe. Dominus debet seruo vestiarium. Sen. Vestiárius, Adect. Belonging to garmentes, or wherein gar| ments are kept. vt vestiaria arca. Cato. A chest wherein ap| paraile is kept. Vestiárius, m. g. Substant. Vlpi. Yeoman of the robes, or that keepeth the wardrope. Also hee that maketh or selleth gar| ments. Vestíspicus, vestíspici, m. g. & Vestíspica, Vestíspicæ. p.c. Plau. He or she that keepeth their maisters or maistresses apparell. Vestitíssimus, Adiect. Col. Best clad or apparailed. Vetans, Vetatio, Vide VETO. Veter, véteris, pe. cor. Adiect. trium generum. Ennius. Olde. Veterior, Comparat. Plaut. Elder. Vetérrimus, pen. cor. Superlatiuum. Cic. Veterrimi poetæ. Veterrima laurus. Virg. Veterrimus liberorum. Tac. The eldest childe. Veterrimus author. Liu. Veterrimus hostis. Liu. Our olde or auncient enimie. Veterrima societas. Liu. Veteranus, Veterator, Veterasco, &c, Vide VETVS. Veterinus, pe. pr. Adiect. That beareth burdens. vt Veterina animalia. Pli. Beasts vsed in cariage, as horses, mules, asses. Veterinàrius, veterenarij, m. g. Col. He that letteth horses or mules to hyre: a muletter: an horsecourser: an hackney man. Veterinárius. Col. An horseleach, or ferrour. Veterinârius, Adiect. vt Veterinaria medicina. Col. The craft or science of an horseleache. Veternus, veterni, m. g. Plaut. A drousie disease, ingendring through idlenesse, a continuall desire of sleeping. Veternum etiam neutro genere dicitur. Funesto veterno arcere aliquem. Hor. Veternus, pro Pigritia aliquando ponitur. Virg. Slouthful| nesse: sluggishnesse: drousinesse. Pelle soporiferi senium nubemque veterni. Auson. Turpe veternum deponere. Sidon. To lay aside filthy slug| gishnesse. Torpere graui veterno. Virg. Veterno consenescere. Col. To spende all his life in slug| gish idlenesse. Veternus ciuitatem occupat. Cælius ad Cicer. The citie is all giuen to slouth and idlenesse. Mirum in modum vtetno pinguescunt. Plin. They waxe fat marueylously with long quietnesse and sleepe. Veterno pigrior. Mart. Olidum veternum. Catul. Situ & veterno macerare vites dicitur muscus. Col. Veternósus, pen. pro. Adiect. Plin. Sluggish: slouthfull: drou| sie: that hath no lust to bestirre him, but rather to sit styll, as oppressed with a continuall s l umber. Veternosum, Eunuchum vocat. Teren. Veternosum, Cato hydropicum appellat. Vetero, Vide VETVS. Veto, vetas, vetáui, vetâtum, pen. pro. & vétui, vétitum pe. cor. vetâre. Persius. To forbid: to prohibite: to commaunde a thing be not done. Also to let. Vetare & prohibere. Cæs. Vetare & Iubere, contraria. Cic. Lex peregrinum vetat in murum ascendere. Cic. Eum saluti desperare vetuit. Cic. He willed him not to dis| paire of, &c. Tu me incognito assentiri vetas. Cic. Bella vetare. Virg. Vetor plura loqui. Ouid. Vetari aliquid prouerbio. Cicero. By a common prouerbe to be willed not to doe a thing. -ridentem dicere verum Quid vetat? Hor. What letteth, &c. Vetans, Vetantis, Particip. Ci. Forbidding. Deo vetante agere aliquid. Propert. Vétitus, pen. cor. Particip. Virg. Forbidden: forfended. Adulterium vetitum. Ouid. Aequor vetitum. Ouid. Alea vetita legibus. Hor. Concubitus vetitus. Ouid. Amor vetitus. Ouid. Crimen vetitum. Ouid. Arma vetita. Virg. Libido vetita. Ouid. Ciborum vetitorum fames. Ouid. Nefas vititum. Hor. Probrum vetitum. Ouid. Vétitum, vétiti, n. g. pen. cor. Substant. Virg. A thing forbiden. Vetatûrus, pen. pro. Participium futuri temporis, non Vetitu| rus. Valla. That will forbid. Vetátio, vetatiônis, f. g. Verbale, non Vetitio, authore Valla. A forbidding: a letting. Vetonica. The herbe Betanie. Vetus, véteris, pen. co. om. ge. Old: auncient. Adagium vetus. Plaut. An olde prouerbe. Aetas vetus. Hor. Amicum veterem agnoscit. Virg. Amores veteres cantare. Ouid. To sing songs of olde loue. Auorum veterum effigies. Virg. Calceos veteres vendere. Quint. Exceptio vetus & vsitata. Cic. Fagi veteres. Virg. Fama vetus. Hor. Hospita vetus. Cic. Infamia vetus. Ouid. Malorum veterum memor. Ouid. Memoria vetus. Tac. Miles exercitatus & vetus. Cic. Vetus necessitudo. Cic. Patientia vetus. Tac. Senes veteres. Tibul. Querela vetus. Virg. Tussis vetus. Col. Verbum vetus. Plaut. An olde common saying. Vétulus, pen. cor. Adiect. diminut. Cic. Somewhat olde. Arbor vetula. Cic. Cornix vetula. Hor. Equus vetulus, cui contrarium. Tener. Cic. An olde horse. Falernum vetulum. Catul. Gladiator vetulus. Cic. Vinum vetulum. Col. Vétula, vétulæ, pen. cor. Substant, f. g. An olde wife. Agentes vetulæ. Mart. Edentulæ vetulæ. Plaut. Toothlesse olde wiues. Turpis vetula. Iuuen. An olde slutte. Vetustus Adiect. Idem quod Vetus. Liu. Posse quidem se ve| tusto iure agere. According to the olde and auncient lawe. Amicitia vetusta puer puero iunctus. Ouid. They were ioyned togither in olde frindship euen of children. Gens vetusta. Virg. Lucus vetustus. Ouid. Mos vetustus. Ouid. An auncient facion or custome. Spatio vetusto ætatis fessa domus. Lucret. Templum vetustum. Virg. Vetustissimus in poetica arte. Plin. Vetustissimum quenque militum nomine vocans. Tac. Calling all the oldest souldiours by name. Vetustissimus liberorum. Tac. The eldest. Vetusté, Aduerbium, vetustius, vetutissimè. Aunciently. Plin. Vetustissimè in vsu est. It is in vse, it hath bene of very long time. Vetustas, vetustâtis, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. Auntientie: oldenesse: antiquitie: elder time: olde continuance. Ad vestutatem, Vide AD. Præpositionem. Vetustas rerum, vel authorum. Liu. Historia nuntia vetustati s . Cicer. Historie is the reporter of antiquitie, or of thinges done in olde time. Vetustatis exempla oratori nota esse debent. Cic. Vetustate possessionis se defendunt. Ci. They ley for them| selues, that they haue had long possession of it. Magna vetustas, magna consuetudo intercedit. Cic. There is olde friendship and great acquaintance betweene them Magna est vis vetustatis & consuetudis. Cic. Olde friende| ship and acquaintance is of great force. Alta vetustas. Sil. Annosa. Ouid. Anteacta. Lucret. Arcana mundi vetustas. Stat. Deserta vetustas. Hor. Edax vetustas. Ouid. Olde continuance consuming and we| ring out things. Exacta. Claud. Olde time passed. Inuidiosa. Ouid. Longæua. Mart. Longinqua æui vetustas. Virg. Nimia vetustas. Cic. Spatiosa. Ouid. Obsoleta. Quint. Tabida. Ouid. Reuerendæ vetustatis liber. Gell. Antiquitie. Tarda. Ouid. Vitiosa. Claud. Vetustate abijt memoria. Liu. It is so long since, that it is forgotten. Acceptum ab omni vetustate, Vide AB præpositionem. Adepta vetustatem, Vide ADIPISCOR. Adiuta impulsu ventorum vetustas. Lucan. Capere vetustatem, Vide CAPIO. Coacescit ætas vetustate. Cic. Age in continuance waxeth vnpleasant. Delet vetustas famam operis. Ouid. Long continuance of time abolisheth the fame of the worke. Euanescet vetustate vinum. Cic. Wine with long keeping looseth his strength. Exolescere vetustate. Quint. Extrusa vetustas nouitate. Lucret. Exuitur vetustas anguibus. Ouid. The adder casteth hir old skin. Facit peritiores vetustas. Cicer. Long continuance maketh men more expert. Fallunt vetustatem vites aliquæ. Plin. Some vines bring wine that will not continue. Scripta ferent vetustatem. Oui. Writings will continue long time. Induere vetustatem, Vide INDVO. Probatus vetustate. Author ad Heren. Res ab nostra memoria proper vetustatem remotæ. Cicer. Thinges so olde, that they be out of the compasse of our memory. Ex vetustate sumere verba. Quin. To vse auncient wordes. Vétero, véteras, pen. cor. veteráre. Celsus. To make olde, or to waxe olde: to become olde. Vetustesco, vetustescis, vetustéscere, Idem. Col. Veterasco, veterascis, Idem. Col. Veterâtor, pen. prod. veteratôris, m. g. Ter. A crafty beguiler: a false deceiuour: a subtile knaue that hath long practised falsehoode: an olde crafty foxe. Veterator, in omni arte & instituto. Bud. He that vseth any arte or craft subtilly: an olde beaten foxe. Veterator aduocatus. Bud. A crafty attourney or lawyer by long practise knowing al the wiles and shifts that may be. Veteratórius, Adiect. Crafty: subtile: wily: deceitfull: gotten by long vse. vt Accuratio veteratoria. Cic. Diligence gotten by long vse. Veteratoria ratio dicendi. Cic. A crafty and subtile maner of pleading. Veteratoria, & Perspicua dicere opponuntur. Cic. Things craftily and subtily handled to beguile, &c. Veteratoriè. Aduerb. Cic. Craftily: wiltly: like an olde bea| ten foxe. Veterânus, pen. pro. Adiect. Idem quod Vetus. Auncient: old. Veteranus hostis Liu. An auntient enimie. Veteranum pecus. Col. Veterana vitis. Col. Veterani milites. Cicer. Olde souldiers that had bene xx. yeares practised in warre. Veteranus. One that had serued a whole yeare in the city. Veterana mancipia. Bondmen that had serued a yeare and more in the citie. Veteramentárius sutor. Suet. A cobler: a botcher. Veuina. A long dart. Vexillum, vexilli, n. g. Cæs A banner: standerd, ensigne or flag. Martium vexillum. Sil. Nauale vexillum. Claud. Sub vno vexillo mitti. Cæsa. To be sent as souldiours vnder one standerd. Fortunæ vexilla submittere. St. To submit himself to fortune. Vexillárius, vexillárij, m. g. Liu. A standerd bearer. Vexillátio, vexillatiônis, f. g. Su. A company of men of armes vnder one ensigne. Vexo, vexas, vexâre. Cic. To vexe or trouble: to tosse or tor| moyle hither and thither: to aflict: to doe all mischiefe that can be: to torment grieuously: to cumber. Deripere & vexare. Cic. Vexare ac spoliare. Cicer. Populari & vexare. Cic. Vastare & vexare. Cic. Violare & vexare diuina & humana. Cic. Agros vexare. Cæs. To destroy a countrey. Contumelijs & probris vexare aliquem. Cic. To raile sore at one with spitefull and reprochfull wordes. Annonam vexare, Vide Annona in ANNVS. Calor vexat fessa corpora. Tibul. The heate afflicteth the wearie bodies. Fortunas alterius vexare. Cicero. To disturbe men in their goods and possessions. Insomnia me vexant. Ouid. Dreames trouble me. Mœnia vexantur malis. Catul. Ventus vexat montes flabris. Lucret. Pestilentia vexari. Col. To be sore afflicted with a plague. Pœna suorum scelerum vexari. Cic. To be afflicted and tor| mented with worthy punishment for his naughtie actes. Pudorem vexare. Lucret. Querelis ingratis vitam vexare. Lucret. Solicitudo vexat impios. Cic. Verbis vexare aliquem. Luc. To rattle vp one with shrewd wordes. Vitia vexare nos dicuntur. Salust. Vrbem trepidam vexat legionibus. Claud. Vxorem alterius vexare. Cic. To trouble and disquiet. Vexâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Cic. Vexed: troubled: grieued: tormented. Bello vexatus. Virg. Febre vexatus. Plin. iun. Comæ vexatæ. Ouid. Vexata domus vetustate. Pli. iu. An old house fallen in decay. Vexata vindemia nimbis continuis. Mart. Vita vexata per multa pericula. Propert. Vnda vexata ingenti Noto. Sen. Vexabundus, da, dum. That troubleth or vexeth other. Vexátio, vexatiônis, f. g. Ci. Vexation: griefe: trouble: torment. Impunita & libera vexatio. Cic. Vexâtor, pen. prod. vexatôris, m. gen. Cic. He that vexeth or troubleth. Direptor & vexator vrbis. Cicer. A spoyer and sacker of a citie. V I Via, viæ, f. g. A way: A iourney. A streete. A causey. A passage. A maner or meane: a custome: a way, trade, or facion. Angusta viarum. Virg. Narow streites or passages. Error viarum, Vide Error in ERRO. Flexus viarum. Lucret. Turnings of wayes. Ignarus viæ. Virg. Impatiens viæ. Ouid. That connot abide traueyle in going: not able to endure going. Insidiator viæ. Cic. He that lyeth in waite on the way. Meta longarum viarum. Virg. Opaca viarum. Virg. Darke wayes or shadowed places. Spatium viæ. Ouid. Strata viarum. Virg. Causeis: pauements in streetes. Strata viarum detrita pedibus vulgi. Lucret. Viæ vrbis. Cic. The streetes of the city. Lata via perpetua. Cic. Tres viæ sunt ad Mutinam: à supero mari Flaminia, ab in| fero Aurelia, media Cassia. Cic. There be three wayes to Mutina, &c. Appia via imbuta sanguine latronis. Cic. Caupo de via Latina. Cic. Inter vias, Vide INTER præpositionem. Maris tuta via. Ouid. A safe passage by sea. Viæ ab intestinis ad iecur ductæ ac directæ. Ci. Passages or cundites goyng from the guts to the liuer. Vitalesque vias, & respiramina clausie mors. Ouid. Death stop| ed the winde pipes, and passages of liuely breath. Vocis via. Ouid. Tenuata via vocis. Ouid. Via. Cic. Iourneying: traueyling by the way: going. Quum de via languerem. Cic. When I was weary wyth tra| ueyling or iourneying. Video quot dierum via sit. Cic. I see how many dayes iourney it is. Aliquorum dierum viam in Macedoniam, ad Planciumque per| rexi. Cicer. I went certaine dayes iourney towarde Mace| donie, &c. Via per translationem. Cic. A way, meane, or maner: a trad or fashion. Siqua via est. Virg. If there be any meane or way. Via ac ratio. Cic. The way and maner. Via & arte dicere. Cic. To speake or plead with a certaine arte and cunning, or artificiously. Accedundi via. Ter. Dicendi via. Quint. A maner, &c. Viam litigandi tradere. Cicer. To teach one the maner how to pleade. Morum via. Stat. A rule or trade of good maners. Via ad gloriam proxima. Cic. The readiest or next way to at| taine glorie. æquoreæ viæ. Ouid. æstuosa & puluerulenta via. Cic. An hotte and dusty way. Alta via ruptis collibus. Sen. Anceps via, Vide ANCEPS. Angusta. Vlp. Aperta via, simplex, & directa. Cic. Arctæ viæ. Stat. Ardua via. Ouid. Assueta. Ouid. Aspera. Vlp. Audax. Ouid. Breuis. Virg. A short iourney or way. Breuior, & multò lucidior via. Subaudi, docendi. Qui. A shor| ter and much more easie trade or maner. Cæca via. Ouid. Celebris, Vide CELEBRIS. Certa. Cic. Cliuosa. Vlp. Decliuis. Ouid. Deteriorem viam facere. Vlp. To empaire the way. Deterrima via. Cic. The woorst way that can be. Difficilis via cliuis. Ouid. Facilis via. Virg. An easie way. Facilior & apertior via. Quint. Illustris & lata. Cic. Siquis cloacam in publicam viam immiteret, exque eare min{us} habilis via per cloacam fierat, teneri cum Labeo scribit. Vlpi. And by that meanes the passage by the sinke or gutter weare not so handsome, &c. Implicitæ viæ errore. Lucan. Crooked wayes with many tur| nings or crosse pathes. Inepta via, Vide INEPTVS. Inexplicabiles viæ continuis imbribus, Vide INEXPLICABI| LIS. In offensa via, Vide Inoffensus. Inuia. Virg. A way by which one can not passe. Irremeabiles viæ. Sen. Latebrosa via, Vide LATEO. Liquidæ viæ. Lucret. Traueyling by water. Longa via. Mart. Lubrica via plagæ. Stat. The holownesse of a newe sword slip| pery with bloude. Militaris via. Cic. The broade high way. Mollis. Sen. An easie way. Mollior & magis trita. Quint. Mollissima, Vide MOLLIS. Palustris via, cui Sicca opponitur. Vlp. A plashie way. Patula. Sil. Plana, cui Cliuosa opponitur. Vlp. Euen. Patentior, Vide Patens in PATEO. Perpetua. Cic. Præcipites viæ. Ouid. Prima via. Plaut. -dummodo nunc prima via In ducamus, vera vt esse credat, quæ mentibimur. So that we may now by and by at the first meeting perswade, &c. Priuatæ viæ sunt quas agrarias quidam dicunt. Vlpian. By pa| thes through priuate mens groundes. Prona via. Ouid. Publica. Vlp. The kings high way. Recta via, Vide Rectus in REGO. Saxosa via. Propert. A stony way. Sera nunquam est via ad bonos mores. Se. It is neuer to late to come to honesty. Simplex via mortis. Virg. One onely way to die. Subita via. Ouid. A sodaine departing away. Sublimis. Ouid. Tecta. Lucan. Terrena. Vlp. A way not paued. Transuersa. Cic. Tremenda. Claud. Trita. Cic. A common beaten way. Trita via humano pede. Tibul. Tuta frequénsque via. Ouid. A safe and common vsed way. Vda. Lucan. Velatæ viæ. Ouid. Wayes strawed or couered with herbes or o| ther things. Vicinalos viæ. Paulus iurisconsul. Common wayes that lye by villages. Vrbica via, cui Rustica opponitur. Vlp. Vulgaris. Quint. Accelerare viam. Val. Fla. To make speede on his way. Accipere viam. Quintil. To take and goe on the way that one hath shewed vs. Adiuuare temeraria via, Vide ADIVVO. Affectare viam, Vide AFFECTO. Aggredi alia via. Tere. To go about the matter an other way. Occultas vias agere. Vir. To make waies vnder the grounde. Errore viæ actus. Virgil. Brought to a place by wandring out of the way. Perennes agitare vias. Sen. Ambulare per vias tutas. Ouid. Anticipare viam. Stat. Aperire viam. Vlp. To make the way wider, or to make that men may passe. Aperit viam vis. Virgil. They make a waye by force or strong hande. Aperire viam alicui. Virg. Patulas vias aperire. Sil. Calcanda omnibus via lethi. Hor. The way to death, that eue| ry man must walke. Capere viam animo, Vide CAPIO. Carpere viam. Virg. To go on his way. Celerare viam. Virg. Clamare de via. Ter. To call to one out of the streete. Claudere vias, Vide CLAVDO. Incendia obiecta, claudunt vias. Stat. Coarctata via. Vlp. A way made narow. Commeare viam scrupulosam. Plaut. Committere se viæ. Cic. To enter or take a iourney. Commonstrare viam. Cic. Commutare viam, retróque reuerti. Lucret. Concinnare viam, Vide CONCINNVS. Conficere viam. Cic. To go his iourney to an ende. Consternit vias frumentum, Vide CONSTERNO. Construere vias. Lucan. To make wayes. Corripere viam. Virg. To take his iourney: or go on hys way hastily. Corrumpere viam publicam. Vlpian. To appaire or hurt the high way. Indociles vias currit lympha. Prope. The water runneth that way as a man is not able to tell or shew. Decedere de via. Cic. To turne aside out of his way. Declinare se extra viam, Vide DECLINO. Declinare de via ad dextram. Cic. Regione viæ declinare. Lucret. Deducere in viam, Vide DEDVCO. Deerrantes via equi. Sen. Horses going out of the way. Demonstrare rectam viam. Quint. Depelli recta via. Quint. To be put out of the right way. Deserere viam virtutis. Hor. Deterit pedes via longa. Tibul. Detorquere viam ad amnem. Valer. Flac. To turne aside to| warde the riuer. Dare viam alicui per fundum suum. Cic. To giue one lycence to passe through his grounde. Siqua viam dederit fortuna. Virg. If fortune giue vs any way or meanes. Dat aura viam. Ouid. He hath a good winde: the wind is with him. Nullas dant vias nobis ad significationum scientiam. Ci. They giue vs no way to, &c. In viam dare se, vel Committere se viæ. Cic. To enter on, or to take his iourney. Via ducens ad villam. Vlp. Tristis via ducit ad manes. Sen. Ire viam. Virg. To go. Ire atque redire viam. Virg. To go and come. Longam viam ire. Virg. Fallaces vias ire. Ouid. Foelici via ire. Ouid. Negatâ viâ ire. Ho. To go that way, as he is forbidden to go. Via qua itur Ennam. Cic. That way as they go to Enna. Errare viâ. Virg. To wander: to go out of the way. Tota via errare. Teren. To go cleane out of the way: to be vt| terly deceiued. Euadere viam. Vir. To scape through an yll & dangerous way. Excedere nota regione viarum. Virg. To get before his com| pany by other waies that he knoweth. Exigere viam dicuntur Magistratus. Ascon. To commaund e| uery man to paue before his dore. Viam facere, Vide FACIO. Tellus iacta fecit viam in tartara. Ouid. Facere sibi viam. Quint. Fallit via euntes. Virg. Hinc via Tartarei quæ fert Acherontis ad vndas. Vir. By that way they go to, &c. Findere vias pectore dicuntur natantes. Ouid. Findit se via in ambas partes. Virg. Fit via vi. Virg. Flectere viam velis. Virg. To turne with their ship: to coast a side. Habere docendi viam. Cic. A methode or order. Ignorare viam gloriæ. Cic. Illuminare viasigni. Stat. Incedere via & per vias. Plaut. Inchoare viam. Stat. Includere viam, Vide INCLVDO. Indagare viam inusitatam. Cic. To search some bie or vnwonted way. Inducere in viam, Vide INDVCO. Inire viam, Vide INIO, inis. Ingredi vulgarem viam. Quint. Sceleris viam ingredi. Lucret. Ingredi viam viuendi. Cic. To enter a maner of life. Veterem & obsoletam viam ingressi sunt. Liuius. That is no new way that they tooke: they followed the olde maner that is nowe gone out of vse. Insistere viam agendi aliquid. Virg. To practise or vse a way to doe a thing. Insistere vijs, Vide INSISTO. Instaurare vias. Stat. Rectam instans viam. Plaut. Intercludere vias omnes seditionum. Ci. To preuent and stop all wayes of sedition. Inuadere viam, Vide INVADO. Inuenite viam. Virg. To finde a way to escape. Languere è via, Vide LANGVOR. Laxauit viam bellis. Claud. Leuare viam sermone, Vide LEVIS. Mittere è via. Cic. Being on the way in iourney to send to one. Moliri vias vetitas. Sil. Moliti viam. Virg. Monstrare viam. Cic. Vitæ via monstrata est per carmina. Hor. Iter viæ propositum morari. Ouid. Munire viam, Vide MVNIO. Mutant vias tempestas & humor cæli. Virg. Nouerunt viam. Ter. Noscere omnes vias pecuniæ. Cic. To know all meanes to get money. Obfirmare viam, Vide OBFIRMO. Obliquare vias in deuia campi. Stat. Obsepire viam. Cic. Obsessa via. Cæs. Pandere viam. Liu. Panditur via salutis. Virg. Patuit via in cælum. Sen. Parefacta via. Sen. Patefacere viam auaritiæ. Cic. Eam sibi viam ipse patefecit ad opes suas amplificandes, Vide PATEFACIO. Pergere viam. Cic. To go one his way. Omnes vias persequar, quibus putabo ad id, quod volumus peruenire posse. Cic. I will vse all the meanes, &c. Præcipitare viam. Ouid. To run on apase. Præstare alicui faciliorem viam. Qui. To giue on an easier way. Procedere viam. Cic. To go on further. Quum tridui viam processisset. Cæs. When he had gone thre dayes iourney on his way. Rectâ viâ proficisci. Cic. Progredi viam. Cic. To go on forwarde on his way. Quum iam progressus esset multorum dierum viam. Cic. Purgare viam. Vlp. Quærere viam vitæ. Lucret. Rapere viam aliquó· Sil. To runne towarde a place. Redire in viam, per translationem, Vide REDEO. Reduci alio flexu ad rectam viam. Quint. To be brought a| gaine to the right way by an other turning. Reficere viam. Vlp. To repayre the way. Scindere viam. Virg. Secare viam. Virg. To go on: to flit forward, as a ship doth. Compita secta in ternas vias. Ouid. Diuided. Sequi viam aliquam in re aliqua. Cic. To follow a trade or maner of doing in a thing. Strauit viam per mare Xerxes. Luc. Xerxes made a bridge ouer the sea. Sternere viam lapide. Vlp. To pane a way or causey. In via esse. Cic. To be on the way in his iourney. Saltu viam superare. Virg. To leape ouer a way: to passe o| uer a way by leaping. Via per Macedonia est. The way lieth through Macedonie. Tendere vias in deuia campi. Stat. Directis vijs tendere. Lucret. Tenere vias omnes amoris. Plaut. To knowe all the turnes of loue. Tentare viam. Virg. To assay the way or meane. Illicitas tentare vias. Val. Flac. Tentanda via est. Virg. Terere viam. Ouid. With often going to weare a path. Tradere viam quandam & rationem. Qui. A trad and maner. Tradere viam optimarum artium alicui. Cicer. To instruct one in honest artes and sciences. Trahere viam medendi ad experimentis. Cels. By experi| ence to learne a maner of curing. Claustra viarum transit vox. Lucret. Veloci via vadere. Sen. Venire viam multorum dierum. Cic. To come on his waye many dayes iourney. Vorare viam. Catul. To dispatch or ride the way. Vti via. Cic. To go on forwarde: to vse a way. Via peruolgata patrum. Teren. After the common fashion and custome of fathers. Viâtor, pen. pro. viatôris, m. g. Plin. Cic. A trauayler by the way: a wayfaring man. Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator. Iuuen. A traiueiler that carieth no mony with him, will be without feare, and sing euen before the thiefe. Aridus viator. Virg. Viator exceptus à latronibus. Cels. Taken of theeues. Fessus viator. Hor. Siccus. Ouid. Lassus. Catul. Sitiens. Ouid. Cautus præcingitur ense viator. Ouid. A wise man trauel| ling by the way, beareth weapon with him. Viatores. Colum. Sergeantes or other like officers that warne men to appeare, or to assembles: purseuants. Mittere viatorem. Cic. Viatorius, Adiect. Pertainyng to the way. vnde Viatorium vas. Plin. A vessell to cary with a man. Viárius, Adiect. Pertaining to waies. vt Lex viaria. Cælius Cic. A statute for reparation of wayes. Viáticum, viátici, n. g. pe. cor. Ci. All things necessary for iour| ny: be it in victuals or other things: voiage prouision: costage. Velim videas & quid viatici, & quid instrumentisatis sit. Ci. Collecta viatica multis ærumnis. Hor. Habere viaticum. Cic. Largum & liberale viaticum. Cic. Viatica coena. Plau. A banket giuen to one at his departing one his iourney. Viatículum, viatículi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Vlp. Viâticor, pen. cor. viaticâris, viaticari, Viaticum parare. Plaut. To prouide necessaries for iourneying. Vibex, vibicis, pen. prod. f. g. Plin. Pers. A spot remayning in the skin after beating: the marke or print of a stripe. Vibro, vibras, vibrâre. Ci. To shake a thing: to make a thing to shake or quauer: to brandish. Sicas vibrare. Cicero. To shake daggers threatningly: or to stabbe in with daggers. Bipennem vibrare. Lucan. Hastam vibrauit. Sil. Iaculum vmbrare excusso lacerto. Ouid. Spicula vibrare. Virg. Telum vibrare. Lucan. Vibrare dicitur mare. Cicer. In moouing softly: to glitter with a certaine brightnesse. Vibrant fulmina. Cic. Lightnings glister and shine wyth a certaine shaking. Iambos truces vibrare. Catul. To write cruell verses a| gainst one. Vibror, vibrâris, Passiuum. Ouid. Vibrari mea membra vide| res. To be shaken: to tremble. Vibrans, vibrantis. Partici. Brandishing: trembling: shaking. vt Draco vibrans linguas multifidas. Val. Flac. Lingua vibrans. Lucret. A wagging tongue. Vibrans sonus. Plin. A quauering sowne or voyce pearsing the eares. Supercilio vibrante loqui. Ouid. To wagge his browes as he talketh. Incitata & vibrans oratio. Cic. Language earnest and pear| sing. Vibrantes sententiæ. Quint. Vehement & earnest sentences. Vibrâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Brandished: shaken. vt Vibrata hasta. Cic. Fulgor vibratus ab æthere. Virg. A flash of lightning pear| sing out of the firmament. Fulmina vibrata iactat Iuppiter. Ouid. Membra vibrata vertigine. Claud. Sibila vibrata per auras. Sil. Spicula vibrata per auras. Oui. Tela vibrata lacertis. Ouid. Dartes cast with violence. Vibratus capillus. Plin. The heare curled or crisped. Crines vibrati callido ferro. Virg. Crisped. Vibrissæ. Heares in a mans nose. Vibrisso, aui, are. To quauer or warble in singing. Viburnum, viburni, n. g. Virg. The spring that commeth out of the roote of a tree: a shoote. Lenta viburna. Virg. Vicarius, Vide VICIS. Vicatim, &c. Vide VICVS. Vicenarius, vicenária, vicenárium. Plaut. The twentieth. Vicenus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Twenty. Vicena quina millia æris. Liu. Vicies, Aduerbium, pro Vigecies. Mart. Twenty times. Bis & vicies. Cic. Centies vicies duceni. Col. Vicessis. The weight of twenty poundes. Vicesimus, pen. cor. pro Vigesimus. Cic. The twentieth. ætas vicesima. Ouid. Vicesima, vicesimæ, f. g. Cic. A pension of the twentieth part. Vicesimárius. Adiect. Belonging to that pension. vt Vicesima| rium aurum. Liuius. Money receyued in waye of that im| post. Vicennium, vicennij, n. g. Modest. The space of twenty yeres. Vicia, viciæ, f. g. Plin. The pulse called a vetch. Foetus tenues viciæ. Virg. Pabularis vicia, Vide PABVLVM. Serere viciam. Virg. Viciárius. Adie. Belonging to vetches. vt Cribrum viciarium Col. A sieue to winow vetches. Viciarium, rij, n. g. Substant. Col. The sowing of vetches, or a place where they grow. Vicinia, Vicinus, Vicinalis, &c. Vide VICVS. Vicis, vici, vicem, vice Plut aliter, vices, vicibus, Rarissimè au tem leges vicis, vici. Course: time: steade: place. Vicibus reticere. Plin. To hold their peace by course, or one af| ter another. Belli vices. Stat. The chaunces of warre. Colloquij vices. Ouid. Course in talke one after another. Nihil est in opere naturæ, quod non aliquas vices feriarum ve| lit. Plin. Which will not sometime haue a course or turne to rest. Annus & inuersas duxerit ante vices. Propert. The yere shall first change his order and course, that naturally it hath. Benigna vice. Hor. With a good change. Grata vice. Hor. With an acceptable course and change. Stata vice Oceanus exæstuans inuehi coepit. Cur. At certaine ordinary times of course, the sea, &c. Sua vice. Curt. In his course or turne. Suam cuiusque vicem. Liu. Euery one his course or turne. Alternare vices. Ouid. To change course one after another. Disponere varias vices operum. Tibul. To appoint to euery man his turne or course, what he shall doe. Diuidere vices professionum. Quint. Exercere vices. Virg. In his course to doe that is appointed. Expleta vice officij sui. Curt. Fértque, refértque vices incerta fors. Luc. Wauering fortune changeth now to prosperitie, now to aduersitie. Implere destinatas vices. Curt. To fulfill in our course that is appointed vs to doe. Mutat terra vices. Horat. The earth is not alwaye after one sorte. Peragit vicem nox. Ouid. Permutatis vicibus stationum. Curt. Reuocare vicem. Sen. Seruare vices. Virg. To keepe their turnes or courses. Sortiri vices. Virg. To appoint to euery man what he shal do. Collaudati quod etiam alijs tradita vice, tamen excubare per| seuerassent. Curt. They were praised, for that they continu| ed to watch, although other were appointed in that office. Variare vices. Vir. To change turnes or courses: to do thinges with other by course: as to watch while they sleepe: and a| gaine to sleepe while they watch. -sic fata deûm rex Sortitur, voluitque vices. Vir. And disposeth the mutation and change of things. Alterna vice, Vide Alternus in ALTER. Alternis vicibus. Sen. By course one after another. Per vices, Vide præpositionem PER. Vicibus. Plin. By course. Vice versa. Vlp. And contrariwise. Hac sermonum vice. Virg. In the time of this talke. Vicibus annorum. Col. Euery seconde yeare by course. Annua vice, Vide ANNVS. Sacra regiæ vicis. Liu. Sacryfices pertayning to the kinges office. Vter vice cotis. Hor. I will vse it in steede of a whetstone. Vituli marini pinnis quibus in mari vtuntur, humi quoque vi| ce pedum serpunt. Plin. They creepe with them also on the the grounde in steade of feete. Bos in ægypto etiam nummis vice colitur. Plin. An oxe is worshipped in ægipt in place of a god. Nulla est persona quæ ad vicem eius, qui è vita emigrarit, propius accedat, quàm hæres. Cic. In vicem viuiradicis conseri. Colu. In place of a quickeset, &c. Demandare vicem suam alteri, Vide DEMANDO. Efficere vicem alicuius rei. Plin. To serue in stead of a thing. Exhibere vicem alicuius rei. Idem. Plin. Explere vicem olei. Idem. Plin. To serue in steade of oyle. Fungi aliena vice. Liu. To doe an other mans duety. Fungi vicibus alicuius. Propert. To doe that an other shoulde haue done. Habere vicem obsonij. Plin. To be in steade of. Implere vicem alterius, Vide IMPLEO. Sæpe etiam quod falso creditum est, veri vicem obtinuit. Cu. Oftentimes that which hath beene falsly beleeued, hath bene taken as true. Pensare vicem, Vide PENSO. Præstare vicem alterius. Ouid. To serue to doe that an other shoulde doe. Recito vicem præsentis officij. Cic. Reddere vicem lunæ. To shine or giue light as the moone doth. Eum remittat huc nostûm arborum vicem. Plaut. Let him sende him hither againe in place of vs both. Vos respondetote istarum vicem. Plaut. Aunswere you for them, or in their behalfe. Repræsentare vicem olei. Plin. To serue for oyle. Vice alicuius solicitus. Curt. Carefull for the mysery that one is in. Meam vicem solicitus videbatur. Li. He semed to be careful for me. Sumere ptisanam in vicem vini. Cels. In steade of. Vicem solis supplet. Pli. iun. It serued in steade of the sunne Nostram vicem vltus est ipse per sese. Cicer. He hath taken reuengement on himselfe, in stead of that punishment that we woulde haue vsed. Vices vitare. Virg. To step backe sometimes in fighting, and eschew strokes. Vice, id est, in similitudinem, vt, Sardanapali vice, in suo le| ctulo mori. Cic. To die in his bed, as Sardanapalus did. Carinæ vice inuersæ. Plin. Crooked like the keele of a ship. Teli vice sæuit nuda manus. Iuuen. Fingere nomina vice poetæ. Cic. Like a poete. Vice mundi circumagi. Su. To be turned round, euen as the worlde is. Vices, pro fortuna. Misfortune: mischaunce: discommo| tie: pispleasure: aduersitie. vt, Menedimi vicem miseret me. I am sory for Menedemus his case or misfortune. Stupentes Tribunos & suam iam vicem magis anxios, quàm eius cui auxilium ab se petebatur, liberauit. Liu. He deli| uered the Tribunes being astonied, and as then more car| full for their owne part, &c. Vicem suam conqueritur. Suet. He lamenteth his own case or misfortune: he saith he is vnhappy. Ipsius vicem minimè dolemus. Ci. We be nothing at all sory for this misfortune, or inconuenience. Reipub. vicem dolebo. Cice. I will be sory for the common weales misfortune. Vicem nostram dolere. Cic. To be sory for our case or mys| fortune. Irasci vicem alterius, Vide IRA. Ne vicem nostram irascaris. Liu. Be not angry for our mys| fortune. Moestus suam vicem. Curt. Being sory or heuy for his owne misfortune. Mihi necesse erit, & meam & aliorum vicem pertimescere? Cic. Mine owne discommoditie and other mens? Valde & meam & vestram vicem timeam necesse est. Bru| tus Ciceroni. Vices. Hor. Punishments that a misdoer hath for his of| fence. vt Vicesque superbæ te maneant ipsum. Hor. Reddam vicem, si reposces. Plin. iun. I will doe as much againe for you, &c. Reddere vicem meritis. Ouid. To requite, &c. Multarum miseras exigit vna vices. Propert. One woman worketh thee that griefe or displeasure, that thou hast wrought so many. Plus simplici vice. Hor. Double so much. Vicárius, Adiect. Liu. That is in stead or place of another: that doth the office of another. Vicaream ci operam impondi. Quint. I haue done for hym that he shoulde haue done. Quibus in rebus ipsi interesse non possumus, in his operæ nostræ vicaria sides amicorum supponitur. Cic. In those we choose our friendes, that we trust to take paynes for vs. Corpus vicarium opponere. Quintil. To put his bodye in daunger for an other mans. Manus vicarias polliceri. Quint. To promise his labor and helpe for an other. Vicaria mors. Quint. Death suffered for another man. Poena vicaria. Qui. Punishment sustained for an other man. Seruitus vicaria. Quint. Vicarius. Cic. An vnder seruaunt, that doth an other ser| uaunts worke. Si seruus tuus nauem exercuerit: eiúsque vicarius & idem nauta in eadem naui damnum dederit. Paulus iuriscon. Vicarius alieni iuris. Ci. Keping the place or right of another. Alienæ dominationis vicarius. Brutus Cic. Dare vicarium. Ci. To put one in his place to do his duty. Inuenire vicarium. Cic. Succedere vicarium muneri alterius. Cic. To come in place of another, and do that he did. Succedere vicarium diligentiæ alteris. Colu. To succeede one in like diligence. Nolite mihi subtrahere vicarium meæ diligentiæ. Cicero. Take not from me him that supplieth my roome, and ta| keth paine for me. Tu sis illi vicarius meus. Quint. Doe thou helpe him in my steade. Vicislim. Aduerb. Teren. By tourne: by course: interchangea| bly, now one, now another. On the other part: againe for his part. Nunc mihi vicissim supplicabunt. Plaut. They shall againe make intreatie to me as I haue done to them. Fari vicissim. Virg. Ego admiratione quadam virtutis eius, ille vicissim opi| nione fortasse nonnulla, quam de moribus meis habe| bat, me dilexit. Cic. And he againe one the other part, &c. Expecto quid ille tecum, quid tu vicissim. Ci. And what you againe on the other part. Mutuari ab aliquo, & civicissim reddere aliquid quippiam. C Vicissitûdo, pen. pro. vicissitúdinis, f. gen. Cic. Chaunging or succeeded by course: the turne or course in altering now one, now another. Omnium rerum vicissitudo est. Ter. The worlde changeth euery day: euery thyng hath his course: things doe alter dayly. Vicissitudo & mutatio ex alio in aliud. Cic. Dierum ac noctium vicissitudines. Cic. The succeeding by course of day and night. Diurnæ nocturnæque vicissitudines. Cic. Idem. Laboris ac voluptatis vicissitudo. Cicer. The interchaunge| able cause of paine and pleasure. Ad actionis suauitatem, quid est vicissitudine, & varietate, & commutatione aptius. Cic. Tædium aufert vicissitudo. Cicer. Varietie and change by course maketh, that one feeleth not wearinesse. Victima, victimæ, f. g. pe. co. Ouid. The beast killed in sacry| fice for victory. Deuota victima. Hor. Opima. Sen. Maxima victima taurus. Vir. Sacra victima. Iuuen. Niuea victima cadet ante aras. Sen. Pingues victimas cædere. Sen. Litare victimas. Tranquil. Mactata victima. Sen. Mactare victimam gratiorem. Cic. Præbere se victimam alicui. Cic. To offer himselfe to death for one. Victimárius, rij, m. gen. Substant. Plin. He that selleth heastes for sacrifice. Victimarius. Va. Ma. The minister that serueth to the sacrifice. Victio, Vide VIVO. Victor, Victoria, Victoriatus, Vectoriosus, Victrix, Victus, Parti. Vide VINCO. Victus, victus, víctui, m. g. Vide VIVO. Vicus, vici, m. g. Cic. A streete in a towne. ædificare vicos. Cæs. Omnibus vicis staturæ factæ sunt. Cic. Images were set vp in euery streete. Vicus ruri, siue rusticus vicus. Cic. A village. Magister vici. Mart. The chiefe officer in a village. Vicânus, vicáni, m. g. pen. pro. Cic. One that dwelleth in a vil| lage: vnnoble: base. Vículus, viculi, p. co. m. g. Diminut. A little streete or village. Vicînus, vicíni, m. g. & Vicîna, vicínæ, pen. pro. Cic. A neigh| bour, he or she that dwelleth by ones house. Anniuersarij vicini. Var. Finitimus ac vicinus. Cic. Bonus vicinus. Hor. Vicinus proximus. Cic. Vicinus interior. Cic. A narre neighbour. Vicînus, pen. pro. Adiect. Nere: next to: hard by: not far of. vt Vicinum malum. Plaut. Vicina & finitima rethoricæ dialectia. Cicer. Logike nighe in fashion and much like to rethorike. Iurgia vicina. Ho. Mala sunt vicina bonis. Ouid. Oppidum vicinum. Hor. Partus vicinus. Stat. Pecoris vicini contagia. Virg. Terra vicina mihi. Ouid. Villa vicina. Hor. Vrbes vicinæ. Virg. Cities nigh about vs. Vicina ad pariendum. Cic. Nere hir tyme of trauayle. Vicinus illi. Plin. Very like to him. Vicinior, Comparatiuus. Ouid. In vicino sunt terræ, Vide IN præpositionem. Vicínitas, pen. cor, vicinitâtis, f. g. Cic. The company of neygh| bours dwelling neigh one. Vicinitas & confinium. Cic. Vicinitas personat quotidiano cantu vocum, Vide PERSONO. Vicinitas. Cic. Neighbourhood: nyghnesse: likenesse. Versari in vicinitate. Cic. To be very neare a thing. Syluæ vicinitas. Plin. The nighnesse. Nominis vicinatas. Plin. Great likenesse of one name to an other. Virtutibus ac vitijs vicinitas quædam est. Quint. Vertues and vices haue a certaine likenesse one with another. Artium studiorúm que quasi finitima vicinitas. Cic. Nares non sine causa vicinitatem oris secutæ sunt. Ci. Not without good cause the nose is placed nigh to the mouth. Cum ciuibus vicinitas. Cic. Amicitiæ, consuetudines, vicinitates. Cic. Mihi cum eo vicinitas & magnus visus est. Ci. He and I be neighbours and great familiars. Meretricia vicinitas. Cic. Nighnesse to a strumpet. Vicínia, vicíniæ, f. g. Cic. Neighbourhood: the place next to vs. Penè manu quod amo, tanta est vicinia, tango. Oui. So nigh we be one to another, &c. Diues vicinia. Ouid. Hic viciniæ, & Huc viciniæ. Ter. Here in this strete by vs. In vicinia vrbis. Col. Nigh to the citie. Si est vicinia maris, ad litus deducta mersatur. Col. If the sea be nigh, &c. Solis vicinia mollit ceras. Ouid. The nighnesse of the sunne maketh waxe soft. Est tamen diuersarum rerum quædam vicinia. Quin. Yet there is a certaine likenesse betweene things that are diuers. Est huic tropo cum synechdoche quædam vicinia. Quinti. It is somewhat like Synecdoche. Ad lactis viciniam accedens aqua. Pli. Water somwhat like to milke. Virtutum, vitiorúmque vicinia. Quint. Vicínium, vicínij, n. g. Substan. Idem quod Vicínia, viciniæ. Sen. Vicinâlis, & hoc vicinâle, pen. pro. Belonging to neighbours. vt Vicinales, Vide VIA. Ad vicinalem vsum paratæ naues. Liu. Boates, barges, or ships prepared for cariage of things nigh the citie. Vicâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Plin. Hor. In villages or streetes: streete by streete: village by village. Conscribere homines vicatim. Cic. Videlicet, pe. cor. Aduerbium confirmandi. As who saith: that is to wit: that is to say: & it is often vsed in derision & scorne. Quidam magnus videlicet vir & sapiens. Cic. Huic tu molestus esse videlicet voluisti, quem nunc respirare liberè non sinis? Ci. Wouldest thou not by likelihoode tro| ble him, or be very earnest on him, &c. spoken scornefully. At te videlicet inuentorem rerum optimarum ac princi| pem imitabuntur omnes. Cic. Videlicet pro certe. Videlicet est ille Cliniæ seruus tardi| usculus. Ter. In deede that seruant of Clinia is somewhat dull headed. Castè iubet lex adire ad deos, animo videlicet. Cic. That is to say in minde. Videlicet, cum relatiuo. Cic. Hæc natura videlicet vult sal| uam esse se. Quum ille alterum, videlicet qui nummos haberet, &c. Ci That is to wit, &c. Vt metus videlicet ad omnes, poena ad paucos perueniret. Cic. That is to wit, to the ende that the feare, &c. Nihil vide licet est eorum. Cic. Surely or indeede it is none of these things. Qui eorum? quorum? videlicet qui suprà scripti sunt. Ci. Forsooth of them that are mentioned before. Videlicet non Turpioni lucrum datum, sed Petrinis pecu| niæ ereptæ. Cic. Video, vides, vidi, visum, vidêre. To see: to perceyue. Liberæ sunt cogitationes nostræ: & quæ volunt sic intuentur vt ea cernimus quæ videmus. Cic. Absens, absentem auditque, vidétque. Virg. Magis vidi. Plaut. Video paucies. Titinnius Gemina. I see him seldome. Videre oculis. Ter. Hisce oculis egomet vidi. Ter. Vt eos penè oculis videre possemus. Cic. That we might al| most see them with our eies. Vultu placido videre aliquem. Tibul. Somnum ego hac nocte oculis non vidi meis. Ter. I slept not one winke all this night long. Suo tuto Consulatu somnum non vidit. Cice. He slept not all the time of his Consulship. Quem ego diem si videro, & si in vestrum complexum vene| ro, &c. Cic. Aliquid animo videre. Cicer. To see or perceyue a thing in his minde. Somnia videre. Ouid. To dreame: to haue dreames. Video, de visu per insomnium. Tacitus. I see in my sleepe or dreame. Causas videre. Lucret. To vnderstande the causes. Insidias alicuius videre. Ouid. To foresee, &c. Plus spei video, quàm volo. Tere. I see more hope in the mat| ter than I woulde haue. Vitium videre in aliquo. Ouid. Videre quippiam ingratum. Ouid. To see a thing, that plea| seth vs not. Ego (vt spero) propediem te videbo. Cicero. I shall see you shortly as I trust. Te exopto quamprimum videre. Cic. Celeriter, vt spero, vos videbo. Cic. I will be with you shortly and see you, as I trust. Auaritia vide quid facit. Ter. See what couetousnesse is a| ble to doe. Vide vt incedit. Plau. Se how he treadeth it, or how he letteth. Fient, me vide. Ter. They shall be done, trust to me, I war| rant you. Videre pro præuidere. Omnia credo vidifti, nihil te fefellit. Cic. Thou by likelihood didst foresee and perceyue all, &c. Videre animo. Cic. To foresee in his minde. Videre futura & diuinare. Cic. To foresee, &c. Ventura videre. Virg. Videre in futurum. Liu. Videre. Ter. To regarde: to consider: to see to: to passe for: to prouide for. Nihil vident, nisi quod lubet. Ter. They care or passe for no| thing, but that pleaseth themselfe. Rectè ego mihi vidissem. Tere. I woulde haue prouided well ynough for my selfe. In clamando video eum esse bene robustum atque exercita| tum. Cic. I perceiue, &c. Tu pro tua prudentia, quid optimum factu sit, videbis. Cicer. You according to your wisedome, shall forssee & consider, &c. Tu ista omnia vide & guberna. Cic. Valebis meàque negotia videbis. Cic. And see to my affayres. Sed id quoque videbimus. Cic. But we will regard and see to that also. Posterius ista videbimus. Cic. We will consider and take ad| uisement of this hereafter. Videre & consyderare. Cic. Videre & intelligere. Ci. De summo bono mox videbimus. Cic. Videre alicui prandium. Cic. To prouide and see that ones dinner be readie. Vide pro caue. Hoc vide: in mea vita tu tibi laudem is quæ| situm scelus. Ter. Take heede of this, &c. Vide ne à malis dici verius possit. Ci. Se or take hede, that, &c. Vide quæso etiam atque etiam; ne illarum minuatur autho| ritas. Cic. Take heede I pray you most earnestly, that, &c. Vide quantum fallâre. Cic. Videat quid de illis respondeat. Cic. Let him take good heede what, &c. Vide quid agas. Ter. Take good heede what thou doest. Vide, vt satis modò contemplata. Cic. Take heede and consi| der that, &c. Ego istuc videro. Ter. I will prouide for, or see to this mat| ter. Ego istæc rectè vt fiant, videro. Ter. Postea videro. Ci. I will take aduisement of this hereafter. De reliquo videro. C. I wil prouide for that which remaineth. Viderit Epicurus de hac re. Ci. Let Epicure aunswere for this if he will: I referre you to Epicure for this. Viderint ista officia viri boni· de me ista consyderent. Cic. De Capitone pòst viderimus. Ci. As touching Capito, we wil take aduisement hereafter. Quid concupiscas, tu videris. Cic. Take you good heede, &c. Videbitur, Impersonale. Plaut. They will see vnto it, or pro| uide for it. Videndum est ne obsit benignitas. Cicer. We must take good heede, &c. Omnes videntur scire. Plaut. It seemeth all men do know. Vidêre verum dicere. Ter. You seeme to say true. Bene meriturus mihi vidéris de tuis ciuibus. Ci. Me thinketh you shall doe a great pleasure to, &c. Meminisse videor fieri. Plau. Me thinketh I remember such a thing to be done. In rege Ariobarzane ea mihi signa videor virtutis, ingenij, fidei, beneuolentiæque erga vos perspexisse. Cice. Me thin| keth I see in king Ariobarzanes, &c. Tum denique mihi videbor restitutus, si illa erit nobis resti| tuta. Cic. Then at the length and neuer before I shall seeme to my selfe to be restored, &c. Videre videor iam diem illum, quum hinc egens Prosugiet aliquò militatum. Teren. Me thinketh I foresee the day when he, &c. Videre mihi videor tantam dimicationem, &c. Cic. Videor vultus mente videre tuos. Ouid. Videor mihi perspicere ipsius animum propensum ad salutem tuam. Cic. Videtur ita mihi. Plaut. So me thinketh: so it seemeth to me. -mihi Sic hoc videtur, quod te absente hic filius Egit, &c. Teren. My opinion or iudgement in the matter is this, &c. Tibi ita videtur: at ego non posse arbitror. Te. You think so, &c. Facies me, si tibi videtur, certiorem. Cic. If you thinke good, you shall certifie me. Quibus tibi videbitur, velim des literas nomine meo. Cic. I woulde you shoulde sende letters in my name to such as you shall thinke good. Ad hæc præsidia disponerent, quibus locis videretur. Liu. In such places as they thought meete. Magnopere videtur. Cic. I am earnestly of this opinion. Audire vocem visa sum ante ædes modó. Plaut. Me thought I hearde, &c. Id mihi visus est dicere, Abi citò, & suspendete. Ter. It seemed to me he saide, &c. Visus sum mihi cum Galba ambulare. Ci. Me thought I wal| ked with, &c. Commodissimum mihi, Plancoque visum est, vti eo. Ci. Plan| cus and I thought it very good, &c. Facies tamen quod tibi visum fuerit. Brutus ad Cic. Yet you shall doe as you shall thinke good. Cælitibus non ita visum est. Ou. It pleased not god so to haue it. Dis aliter visum. Virg. Visum est ad faciendum quoquomodo res se haberet, certiorem vos facere. Seruius ad Ci. I thought it good, or I thought it my part to aduertice you, howsoeuer the matter went. Visum est vt te facerem certiorem. Cælius ad Cice. I thought good to certifie you. Pyrrhoni omnino visa sunt pro nihilo. Cic. Pyrrho esteemed them as nothing, or made no accompt of them. Penè videre est, Propemodum videri potest. Hora. A man may almost see. Videre licet plerosque non tam natura liberales, quàm quadam gloria ductos. Cic. A man may the most part, &c. Viden, pro Vidésne. Ter. Doest thou not see? Vide sis, pro vide si vis. Pers. Videndi, videndo, videndum, Gerundia. Virg. Sed hæc fors viderit. Cic. But let fortune rule these thinges, or let those things fall out as fortune wil. quod etiam idem Cicero dixit, Sed hæc fortuna videret. Et alibi, Sed hæc ca| sus gubernabit. Nos aliquid viderimus. Plaut. We will prouide or deuise some meanes. Ego aliquid videro. Plaut. I will finde some meanes. Auidus videndi. Ouid. Desirous to see. Videndo, Gerundij modus à passiuo. Virg. -uritque videndo Foemina. And a woman, when shee is seene, incenseth a man with loue. Visu, Supinum: vt Deformia visu. Ouid. Ill fauoured to beholde. Facilis visu. Virg. Ferum visu, dictuque. Sil. Miserabile visu. Virg. Terribiles visu formæ. Virg. Terrible to beholde. Videndus, Particip. vt cuncta videnda sunt animo. Ouid. Probra videnda meis oculis. Ouid. Visus, visa, visum, Particip. Ter. Seene. Non magnopere visus, Vide MAGNVS. Oculis meis visa est. Ouid. Imago visa mihi ante oculos. Virg. Iam pedum visa est via. Ter. Now I see which way he went. Sensibus visa. Lucret. Perceyued by the senses. Viso est opus. Plaut. We must see. Visûrus, pen. pro. Particip. futuri temporis. Vir. That shall see. Abies casus visura marinos. Virg. Dies belli visura tumultus. Lucan. Visum, visi, n. g. Ouid. A thing that one hath seene: a fight. Turpia visa. Propert. Vnhonest fightes. Visum, visi, Virg. A vision: a dreame: a fantasie. Visum est tale obiectum dormienti. Ci. In his sleep he had this dreame. Somniorum visa. Cic. Visus, huius visus, m. g. Plin. Sight: the sense of sight. Also the thing seene. Acer visus, Vide ACER adiectiuum. Connexus visus, Vide CONNECTO. Hebes visus. Sen. Dull sight. Inocciduis visibus stellatus Argus. St. Argus hauing in his hed an hundred eies, as it were stars, that neuer did slepe. Inoffensi visus. Claud. Eyes that haue no let. Toruus visus. Stat. A crooked looke on tone side. Abducere visum, Vide ABDVCO. Decipere visus alicuius. Sen. Deprendere aliquid visu. Val. Flac. By sight to discerne. Dirigere visus aliquó. Claud. To looke towarde a place. Ducere visus per omnia. Stat. To looke rounde about. Effugere visus alicuius. Ouid. Fallere visum. Pli. To be so little, or so sodainely and quick| ly done, that it is not seene. Imago dubia fallit visus meos. Sen. Ferre visus per membra alicuius. Sta. To view or looke vp| pon ones lims. Flectere visus aliquó. Stat. Fugere visus alicuius. Ouid. Not to be seene of one. Habere visum illustrem. Cic. Immoto vsu hærere. Stat. To stare on a thing not moouing his eyes. Hebetat visus moeror. Sen. Sorrow hurteth or dulleth ones sight. Intercludere visus prospectus. Sta. To set a thing before one that he can not see. Lassari inani visu. Val. Flac. Marcens visus. Sen. Ones sight decaying. Metiri aliquid visu. Stat. To ouerlooke a thing. Mouere visum dicitur res aliqua. Lucre. Obliquare superbos visus. Sta. To cast a proude looke aside. Perstringere visum. Quint. To dafill the sight. Prælibare vultus alicuius visu. Stat. To cast his eye a little vpon ones face. Premere visus alicuius. Stat. To close ones eies. Prendere aliquid visibus. Sil. To discerne by sight: to see. Satiare lumina longa visu. Stat. To fill his eies with long looking one. Sparsus visus per omnia. St. A looking round on euery thing. Vmbratus visus. Sil. Ones sight shadoweth with his hande holden ouer his eies, as men doe in the sunne. Auferre visus agris. Sta. To bring darkenesse on the earth: to make men cannot see the grounde. Visus. Virg. The thing seene: a sight. Acerbo visu defixus. Val. Flac. Obstupuit visu æneas. Vi. æneas was astonied with the sight Tremefactus visu. Vir. Afraid by reason of that he had seene. Subito turbatur Scipio visu. Sil. Scipio was troubled with the vision or sight sodainely appearing. Immundo somnia visu. Hor. Vnchaste dreames. Nocturnus visus. Tac. A vision by night. Vísio, visiônis, f. g. Verb. Cic. A seeing. Aduentitia visio. Cic. Visio. Quint. A vision: an apparition. Inanes visiones, Vide INANIS. Visor, visôris, verbale, m. gen. Tac. A messenger sent to viewe and spie a thing: a spie. Viso, visis, visi, visum, visere, pen. cor. Ter. To go or come to see: to see: to visite. Velim aliquando, quum erit tuum commodum· Lentulum puerum visas. Cic. Orbem peregrinum visere. Ouid. Regiam visere. Hor. Ego visam ad forum. Plaut. I will go see, what is done at the common place. Vise ad portum. Plaut. Go looke to the hauen. Viso ecquid eum ad virtutem, aut ad frugem opera sua com| pulerit. Plaut. Visam si domi est. Ter. Vise redierítne iam, an nondum domum. Ter. Id viso, túne, an illi insaniant. Ter. For that cause I come now to see, whether thou or they be mad. Viso iunctum cum Venio, aut Eo is, significat Video. Plaut. Nunc huc ad Veneris fanum venio visere. I come to see. -nostra ilico It visere ad eam: admisit nemo. Tere. By and by our mai| stresse goeth to hir house to see, &c. Idem significat iunctum cum Gratia, Causa, Studio & hu| iusmodi. Teren. Ne mittas visendi causa quenquam. To see. Vndique visendi studio Troiana inuentus. Circumfusa ruit. Virg. The yong men of Troy come run| ning about on euery side, of great desire to see. Visitur, pen. cor. Passiuum. Ci. Domus. Cn. Octauij vulgo visebatur. The people went commonly to see Cne. Octaui| us his house. Visendus, Particip. Cic. Worthy to be seene: to be wondred and marueyled at. Visendus, Nomen ex participio: vt Visendæ magnitudi| nis arbor. Plin. A tree of woonderfull greatnesse. Vísito, vísitas, pen. cor. visitâre, Frequent, à visere. Cic. To vi| site: to come oft to see. Visitátio, visitatiônis, foe ge. Verb. A visiting or comming to see. Visíbilis, & hoc visibile, pen. cor. Plin. That may be seene. Vidua, viduæ, f. g. Cic. A widow. Auaras viduas venari. Hor. Víduo, víduas, viduâre. Col. To deuide or take away: to leaue alone: to seperate: to depriue. Dextram viduare ense. Senec. To take a sworde out of ones hande. Orni viduantur folijs. Horat. The Ornell trees haue theyr leaues shaken of, or loose their leaues. Vrbem viduare ciuibus. Virg. To kill all the inhabitaunce of a citie. Viduâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Depriued: left alone: bereft. Manuum viduata portenta. Luc. Monsters without hands. Coniux viduata tedis. Sen. A widow: a wife that hath lost hir husband. Leges viduatæ iudice. Claud. Destitute of a iudge. Regna viduata lumine. Sil. Hell: the darke kyngdome of Hell. Víduus, vidua, víduum. Hor. Bereft: depriued: alone: voyde. Ager viduus pecudibus. Col. A field without beastes. Anni vidui. Sta. Yeres that one passeth in widowhood. Arbor vidua. Plin. A tree that hath no vine ioyned to it. Cubile viduum. Ouid. A lone bed. Domus vidua. Oui. An house whereof the gouernour or mai| ster is dead. Lectus viduus. Lucan. A lone bed, in which one lieth with| out a companion. Lecto viduo discedere. Ouid. To mary againe. Nomen viduum sua fama. Plin. A bare name with out any praise added. Noctes viduas exigere. Ouid. To lie alone in the nights. Noctes viduas iacêre. Catul. Idem. Pectus viduum amoris. Ouid. An hart voyde of loue. Puellæ viduæ. Ouid. Maydens not maried. Solum arboribus viduum. Col. A grounde voyde of trees. Thalami vidul. Val. Flac. Toro viduo iacêre. Ouid. To lie alone with out hir husband or without ones wife. Viduus vir. Ouid. Virgines viduæ. Sen. Maydens vnmaried. Vitis vidua Cat. A vine that is not ioyned to a tre to rest on. Viduítas, pen. cor. vidutatis, f. g. Cic. Widowhed. Viduitas. Plaut. Lacke of things. Vidulum, víduli, n. g. pe. cor. Plaut. That wherein any thing is kept: a bouget: a bag. Vieo, vies, viéui, viétum, viêre, pen. pro. Var. To binde with osiers or twigs, as they doe vessels. Viere. Var. To bende. Viêtus, pen. pro. Adiect. Var. Soft: weake: bending: lancke: limber or lither of body: fainte: without any strength: lack| ing naturall strength. Vietus homo. Ter. Weake and feeble. Mala vieta. Var. Wrinckled or withered apples. Vieta vestis aranei. Lucret. A limber cobweb. Vieta membra. Hor. Faint and lither limbes. Vietus locus. Cato. A soft place. Exiguum & vietum cor. Cic. Ficus vieta. Col. An olde withered fig. Viêtor, pen. pro. vietôris, m. g. Vlp. A cooper that with hoopes bindeth vessels. Vietus. An hoope or a streke of a carte. Vigeo, viges, vígui, vigêre, pe. pro. Ci. To liue: to be strong: to be lusty: to be of strength or power: to be in chiefe strength and force: to florish: to be esteemed. Florere & vigere. Cic. Viguit vsque ad nostram ætatem hæc ratio. Cic. This rea| son hath dured or continued euen to, &c. Summo in honore vigere. Lucret. To florish in, &c. Domus illa immensum viguit. Tac. Viuere & vigere. Cic. To liue and be lusty. Apud quos venandi & equitandi laus viget. Cic. Which do praise greatly hunting and riding. Apud illum vigebant studia rei militaris. Cic. The exercise of warfarre was greatly esteemed of him. Vigere animo. Cic. To haue a liuely and quicke wit. Miles vigeat assiduo certamine. Tibul. Vigere corporibus. Liu. To haue lustie and strong bodies: to be strong of body. Libertate vigere. Claud. Memoria vigere. Cic. To haue a sure and good memory. Animus post mortem sentit & viget. Cic. The soule hath sense and strength after this life. Animus viget lætitiâ. Lucret. Curæ tibi vigent, animíque viriles. Val. Flac. Vt eorum & in bellicis & in ciuilibus vigeat industria. Cic. That their industry may florish both in martiall and ciuill affayres. Inuidia & crimina vigent. Hor. Reigneth much. Leges vigent Lycurgi. Cicer. The lawes of Lycurgus be of force and strength. Nomen viget Pythagoræorum. Cic. Forisheth, &c. Purpura vigebat eo tempore. Pli. At that time purple was much vsed or set by. Regnum viget consilijs. Vir. A kingdome florisheth and con| tinueth in power by good counsayle. Vires vigent. Lucret. Vrbes vigent populis. Stat. Vigens, vigentis, Particip. Cic. Being lusty and strong: in the chiefe strength: being lyuely and fresh. Animus vigens. Stat. Herbæ vigentes rore. Lucret. Mens vigens. Lucret. Vigesco, vigescis, vigéscere. Catul. To waxe of strength and force: to begin to florish or waxe lusly. Vigor, vigôris, pe. pr. Pli. Strength: force: vigour: lustinesse: liuelinesse. Eundem vigorem in vultu, vimque in oculis intueri. Liu. Liuelinesse. Quin si vigor iuuentæ inest conscendimus equos? Liu. If we haue the lustinesse of youth in vs, &c. -tarda senectus Debilitat vires animi, mutatque vigorem. Virg. Constant vigor membris. Luca. Their lims be yet lusty and strong. Habilis vigor venit membris. Virg. Crudo vigore asper equus. Sil. An horse rough to handle, by reason of couragiousnesse not yet broken. Viuus vigor. Ouid. Liuely courage and strength. Animi vigor. Ouid. Ingenij vigor. Ouid. Gratus in ore vigor. Ouid. A pleasant liuelinesse in counte| naunce. Agilis vigor. Sil. Alacer vigor. Auson. Igneus vigor. Virg. Vigesimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Quod & vicesimus dicitur. Cic. The twentieth. Annus vigesimus. Propert. Vigesima, vigesimæ. Pli. iun. The twentieth part: a kinde of tribute or pension. Vigesimarium aurum. Liu. The money receyued of that tri| bute or payment. Vigessis, huius vigessis, com. g. Mart. Of twenty pounde. Vigil, vígilis, pe. cor. co. g. Wathfull: that watcheth: vigilant. Animus vigil. Stat. Watchfull. Auris vigil. Stat. An eare harkening diligently. Aurora vigil. Ouid. Canum vigilum excubiæ. Hor. Curæ vigiles. Ouid. Cares causing men to watch. Custos vigil. Ouid. A diligent keeper. Custodia vigil. Ouid. A night watch. Flamma vigil. Ouid. Ignis vigil. Virg. Fire that neuer goeth out, as the Vestals vsed. Lucernæ vigiles. Hor. Watching lampes or candels. Oculi vigiles. Virgil. Watchfull or vigilant eyes diligently marking. Sensus vigiles angit dolor. Stat. Vigil. Cic. A watchman. Castrorum vigiles. Lucan. The watchmen in a campe. Sol & luna vigiles mundi. Lucret. Excubijs vigillum obsidere portas. Vir. To keepe the gates with wathmen. Cædere vigiles. Virg. Vígilo, vígilas, pen. cor. vigilâre. Ter. To wake or watch: to be vigilant or very diligent. To take paine. Vigilare vsque ad lucem. Ter. Vigilare ad multam noctem. Cicero. To wake vntill it be late in the night. Vigilare de multa nocte, Idem. Cic. Noctes vigilare ad ipsum mane. Horat. Dolores mei vigilant sine fine. Ouid. My sorowes neuer cease or rest. Vigilare. Virg. To watch to doe a thing: to be diligent: to take paine. Vigilare pro re alterius. Cicer. To be diligent or take payne for another mans profite or matter. In scelus aliquod vigilare. Stat. To take payne or watch to bring a mischiefe to passe. Studijs vigilare seueris. Propert. Vigilor, pen. cor. vigilâris, Passiuum. To be watched. Noctes vigilantur amaræ. Ouid. I watch and passe nightes with much sorow. Vigilâtur, pen. prod. Impersonale. Mart. Men wake. Vígilans, pen. cor. vigilantis, Particip. Tere. Waking: watch| full. Amor vigilans. Ouid. Curis vigilantibus excita. Ou. Stired with watchfull cares. Stertis vigilans. Lucret. Thou rowtest and snortest waking. Vigilans. Plin. iun. Diligent: vigilant: circumspect. Nemo vnquam vigilantior. Cic. Vigilans & acutus. Cic. Oculi vigilantes. Virg. Vigilant eyes. Vigilandus, Aliud· particip. vt Nox vigilanda cum fletu. Ti| bul. A night to be passed in waking and weeping. Vigilandæ noctes. Quin. They must watch in the nights. Vigilâtus, pe. pr. Similiter participium. That one watcheth in vt Nox vigilata. Ouid. A night passed waking. Carmen vigilatum. Ouid. A song or meter made by night. Labores vigilati. Ouid. Paines taken by night, or late. Nox conuiuio vigilata. Tac. A night passed in a feast from the beginning to the ende. Vigilántia, vigilántiæ, f. g. Cic. Vigilancie: diligence: watch| fulnesse. Nihil eo Consule mali factum est· fuit enim mirifica vigi| lantia. Cic. Qui sua vigilantia pacem in Sicilia dicit fuisse. Cic. Vigilantia & solicitudo animi. Hermogenianus iuriscons. Vigilanter, Aduerb. Cic. Watchfully: diligently: vigilantly: circumspectly: with great diligence: without sleeping. Vt vigilanter se tueretur. Cic. Vígilax, pen. cor. vigilâcis, pen. prod. Adiect. pro Vigilante. Col. Vigilant: watchfull. Vigília, vigiliæ, f. g. Cic. Watching: absteyning from sleepe. Agendi aliquid discendique causa, vigilias suscipere solemus Cic. We are wont to watch, or to take paines to watch, &c. Affecta labore ac vigilijs corpora. Liu. Agere, siue agitare vigilias, Vide AGO. Certare vigilijs ac labore, Vide CERTO. Vigilia, & frequentius Vigiliæ, vigiliârum. Cæs. A watch by night, which they vsed deuyding the nyghte in foure partes, whereof commeth Prima, secunda, tertia & quarta vigilia. De tertia vigilia cum legionibus tribus è castris profectus. Cæs. In the time of the thirde watch, &c. Vigilias agere. Cic. To keepe watch by night. Puer tuus ad me secunda ferè vigilia venit. Ci. Thy seruaunt came to me in the time of the seconde watche, that is be| tweene x. and .xii. of the clocke, for in foure watches the night was deuided in foure equall partes. Inire vigilias. Tac. Incuriosæ vigiliæ. Tac. Vigiliæ. Cic. The watchmen. Circumire vigilias. Salust. Deducere vigilias. Salust. To bring forth the watchmen. Manere in vigilia vrbis, aut alterius rei, per translationem. Ci. To be in watch in the city, or be to very circumspecte & vigilant in matters pertayning to the gouernement of the citie. Manendum mihi statuebam quasi in vigilia quadam Con| sulari ac Senatoria. Cic. I thought it my part still circum| spectly to see to the gouernement of the citie, as a Consull and Senatour shoulde doe. Vigilia sua reddere aliquem vacuum metu. Ci. By his vigi| lancie and diligence, &c. Tradere suam vigiliam alteri. Cic. Vigilia. Plaut. The vigile before any solemne feast. Vigiliárius, vigiliárij, m. g. Sen. A watchman. Viginti, Nomen numerale, in declinabile. Cic. Twenty. Vigintíuiri, pen. cor. Cicer. Officers in Rome, where xx. were of like authoritie. Vigintiuirâtus, huius vigintiuirâtus. m. gen. pen. pro. Cic. The office of those men. Vigor, vigôris, Vide VIGEO. Vilis, & hoc vile. Plaut. Vile: of no value: little worth: Good cheape: of little price. Vilis & Pretiosus contraria. Cic. Vile & vulgare. Cic. Vile habere aliquid. Salust. To esteeme a thing little worth to set little be it: to make small accompt of it. Alimenta vilia. Ouid. Vilius argentum est auro, virtutibus aurum. Horat. Siluer is of lesse value then gold, and gold lesse worth then vertue and honesty. Pars vilissima rerum, opes. Lucan. Riches, of all other things the basest. Seruulus vilis. Cic. Supellex vilis. Virg. Vestis vilisque vetusque. Ouid. Vilis vobis honor meus. Ci. You make no accompt of myne honour, or set little by it. Vilis oratio, cui opponitur Accurata. Quint. Vile. Cic. That is solde good cheape: at a low price. Frumentum quoniam vilius erat, ne emisses. Cic. Vilis amicorum est annona, bonis vbi quid deest. Horat. Friendes are good cheape, or may soone be procured in time of neede or pouertie: when men are in neede, one may easily procure friendes. Aqua rerum vilissima. Hor. Oua vilia. Hor. Good cheape egs. Vile pretium. Plin. A low price. Pretium non vile laboris. Ouid. No small rewarde of ones labour. Proiecta vilior algà. Virg. Of lesse value: more vile then, &c. Vili vendere, vel emere. Plâutus. Mart. To sell or buy good cheape. Istoc vilius. Ter. Not this much worth, pointing to a straw or other like thing of small value. Vílius, vilissimè, Aduerb. Plin. Better cheape. Velissimè constant. Col. It cost very little. Vílitas, pen. cor. vilitàtis, f. ge. cui opponitur Caritas. Good cheape. vt Vilitas annonæ. Cic. Low price and good cheape of vituals. Subitò illo ipso die carissimam annonam nec opinata vili| tas consecuta est. Cic. Sæpe tædio laboris ad vilitatem sui compelluntur ignaui. Curt. Cowardes through wearinesse of labour are often compelled to make small account of their lyfe, and not to regarde it. Vilesco, vilescis, viléscere, Vile fieri. Hinc Euilesco, apud Sue| tonium. To become vile or of small price, value, or estimation. Villa, villæ, f. g. Pli. A manour or house out of a city or towne. Villa rustica. Var. That part of the house wherein the Far| mar dwelleth that keepeth the house, with all maner of thinges pertaining to husbandry, as corne, cartes, yokes, ploughes, &c. A farme to occupie husbandry in. Villa vrbana, quæ & Prætorium dicitur. Var. That part of a manour where the lord himselfe did lie, and was in all things as trimely and well appointed or furnished as an house in a citie. Frumenta aut in agris, aut in villis sunt. Pollio Cic. Anser erat minimæ custodia villæ. Ouid. Culmina villarum fumant. Virg. Aperta villa. Cic. Parua. Cic. Minuscula. Cic. Plenissima. Hor. Optima. Cic. Suburbana. Catul. Víllula, víllulæ, pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. Hor. A little farme or manour place. Villáticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Of a farme in the countrey. vt Ca| nis villaticus. Col. A mastife to keepe an house in the coun| trey. Alites villaticæ. Plin. Foules bred at a farme in the coun| trey: poultrie, hens, duckes, geese, &c. Grex villaticus. Var. Víllicus, víllici, m. g. pen. cor. Var. A baylife of husbandry: he that keepeth a farme. Syluarum & agelli villicus. Hor. Bonum in arationibus, fructibusque suis custodem ac villi| cum habere. Cic. Quum Piliæ nostræ villam ad Lucrinum, villicosque pro| curatores tradidissent. Cic. Víllica, villicæ, pen. cor. Col. A farmar or husbandmans wife a woman that keepeth a dayrie or house in the countrey. Víllico, víllicas, pe. co. villicáre & Villicor, villicâris, villicâri, Deponens. Pli. To be occupied about husbandry: to haue the rule of husbandry. To go to abide in the countrey. Villicátio, villicatiônis, f. g. Col. The rule of husbandry vnder the owner or maister of a manour. Vilâris, & hoc vilâre, pen. prod. Idem quod Villaticus: vt Vilares gallinæ. Plin. Poultry bredde at ones farme. Villico, conis, m. g. Idem quod villicus. Villum, Vide VINVM. Villus, villi, m. g. Var. An heare: a big heare. Animantium aliæ corijs tectæ sunt, aliæ villis vestitæ, aliæ spinis hirsutæ. Cic. Albentes villi. Ouid. Atri villi. Ouid. Cani villi arborum, Vide CANVS. Mollibus villis albi greges. Virg. White flockes of sheepe ha| uing soft wooll. Nigris villis brachia coeperunt horrescere. Oui. His armes began to be rough with blacke heares. Niuei villi. Ouid. Fayre white wooll or heare. Solutis villis mantile. Ouid. Tonsis villis mantilia. Virg. Vdis villis mersatur aries. Virg. Conficere & contexere villos ouium. Cic. To worke wooll and make cloth of it. Villôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of heares: hearie. Cauda villosa. Plin. Pectus villosum. Col. Genua villosa. Plin. Pelles villosæ. Ouid. Radice villosa arbor, quæ & Capillaris dicitur. Plin. Terga villosa leonis. Sil. Veste villosa tegere corpus. Tibul. Vrsa villosa. Ouid. Vimen, víminis, n. g. Col. A rodde: a wicker: an osiar or twig which windeth and is pliant to make things of. Corpus nauium viminibus contextum corijs integebatur. Cæs. The body of the boates was made with twigs coue| red with leather. Foecundæ viminibus salices. Virg. Si viminibus salicis aut vlmi ligaueris. Col. Viminibus factæ fenestræ. Varro. Windows made with lat| tices of osiars. Aspera rusci vimina. Virg. Breue vimen. Mart. A short twigge. Fruticosa vimina. Ouid. Lentum vimen. Virg. A pliant twig. Lento vimine texta aluearia. Virg. Querno vimine texunt crates. Virg. They make hirdels of oken twigs. Spisso vimine quali. Virg. Baskets made of osiars. Tenue vimen. Virg. Detexere aliquid viminibus. Virg. Vimíneus, Adiect. Of wickers, winding roddes, or osiars. vt Vasa vimenia. Baskets and paniers made of osiars. Viminei fasces virgarum. Plaut. Viminei quali Col. Paniers of osiars. Viminea tegumenta galeis imposita. Cæs. Crates vimineæ. Virg. Viminâlis, & hoc viminâle, pen. prod. Plin. Apte to winde or binde: pertaining to osiars or twigs. Salices viminales. Col. Viminalis collis. Plin. An hill whereon great store of osiars did grow. Vinaceus, Vinarius, Vinalis, Vinalia, &c. Vide VINVM. Vinago, pen. pro, vináginis, foe. g. Auis. Theodorus Gaza. A kinde of stocke doues. Vinca. Pli. The herbe that Dioscorides calleth Chamædaph| ne, in english Laureoll. Vinca peruinca. Plin. The perbe called Perwinkle. Vincio, vincis, vinxi, vinctum, vincire. Virg. To bind: to tie. Vincire & constringere. Cic. Catenis vincire aliquem. Ouid. To tie one with chaynes. Dolia vincire plumbo. Cato. To hoope with leade. Guttura alicuius vincire. Ouid. Lacertos vincire auro. Tibul. Manus vinxerat post terga. Virg. Tempora vincire floribus. Horat. To put on a garlande of flowers. Vitta vinxit comas. Propert. Tyed vp. Vincire præsidijs locum. Col. To fortifie and make sure a place vnto him with a garrison. Mentem vincire multo Lyæo. Propert. To drowne and dull his wit with much drinking. Vinciri & constringi amicorum custodijs. Cic. Foedere certo vinciri. Propert. To be surely and firmly ali| ed to one. Legibus vincire. Cic. To wrap in lawes. Vincire numeris membra orationis. Cic. To make the partes of a sentence run in a certaine measure of feete. Vinctus, Particip. Bounden: hard lased: streightly girded: a pri| soner. Vinctus & astirctus. Cic. Tradere alicui aliquem vinctum. Cic. Nodis ahenis vinctus post tergum. Virg. Compede vinctus fossor. Ouid. Being in fetters. Precordia vincta ferro, Vide PRæCORDIA. Lauro vinctus caput. Ouid. Hauing a garland of Laurell on his heade. Vincti inter se orbes. Cic. Vincto pectore virgo. Ter. A maide streightly lased in. Vinctum & Dissolutum, contraria. Cic. In measure of feete and dissolute without feate composition. Nexu vincti, Vide NECTO. Fides vincta teste numine. Ouid. Troth promised and assu| red with an othe taken. Vincta amicitia inter aliquos. Plaut. Vinctus. Hor. Constrained. Vinctus, huius vinctus, m. g. Var. A bonde: a binding: a girth. Vinctura, vinctúræ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A binding. Vínculum, vínculi, penu. cor. n. g. Dicimus & Vinclum, vincli, per syncopam. Col. A bonde. -digitorum vincula collo Inijcit. Ouid. He thratleth me about the necke with his handes. Arcta vincula. Virg. Fabrilia. Ouid. Chaines. Ferrea. Tibul. Immania. Val. Flac. Irresoluta. Ouid. Iuncea. Ouid. Bonds of bulrushes. Linea. Virg. Spinea. Ouid. Stuppea. Stat. Tenacia. Virg. Abducere vincula ab aliquo loco. Vale. Fla. To take the bondes from. &c. Abrumpere vincula alicui. Horat. To breede of ones bones. Addere manus alicuius in vincla. Oui. To bind ones hands. Adhibere vincula captis. Ouid. To binde prisoners that are taken. Adimere vincula canibus. Oui. To vnbind or vntie dogges. Aptare vincula collo. Ouid. Arcebant vincula palmas. Vir. They had their hands bound. Astringere vincula. Ouid. To tie bands hard. Capere aliquem vinculis. Virg. Circúndare vincula collo. Ouid. Corpora constricta vinculis. Cic. Contendere vincla, Vide CONTENDO. Copulare vinculo. Liu. To tie togither, &c. Demere vincla pedibus. Ouid. To vnbinde or vnfetter ones feete. Dilaniare vincula. Ouid. Effugere vincula. Hor. Euadere vincla. Sil. Excidere vinclis. Virg. To scape out of prison or bondes. Exuta pedem vinclis. Virg. Exutæ vinclis palmæ. Virg. Handes vnbounde. Vincula frangere.. Stat. Gerere vincla. Ouid. Firma vincula impediunt manus. Ouid. Impediri vinculis. Cic. Imponere & vincla, & Soluere vincla, contraria. Propert. Imposita capiti vincla. Sen. A garland was set on his hed. Indere vincula. Tac. Inijcere vincula, Vide INIICIO. Innectere vincula gutturi. Hor. Intendere vincula collo, Vide INTENDO. Irretiri vinculis inextricabilibus. Lactant. To be intangled with such bondes, as he can not rid himselfe of. Leuare vincla alicui. Virg. To vndoe ones bandes. Ligare vincla. Sil. Minacia vincla collo ligabantur. Ouid. Nectere vincula alicui. Virg. To binde. Secantibus vinclis præstricta manus. Sen. Recusantes vincla leones. Virg. Sæua vincula remittere. Ouid. Retineri vinclis firmis. Ouid. Rumperere vincula. Virg. Souere vincula. Ouid. Tendere vincula alicui. Virg. Tenêre vinclis aliquem. Virg. Grauidus vinclis teneor coercita. Ouid. Víncula, vinculôrum, per translationem. Venuleius. Chaines: fetters: giues: bandes: imprisonment. In vincla coniectus est. Cic. He was cast in prison. Absolutus vinculis, Vide ABSOLVO. Coerceri vinculis. Callist. To be in prison. Dicere causam ex vinculis. Cæs. To plead his cause in pri| son or being in giues. Mandare æternis vinculis, Vide MANDO, mandas. Aliquem vinculis & verberibus, atque omnisupplicio ex| crutiatum necare. Cic. In vinculis esse. Plin. To be in prison. Amicitiæ vincula rumpere. Lucret. To breake the bonds of friendship. Vinculis amoris esse cum aliquo coniunctum. Cic. Vincula concordiæ. Cic. The bondes of concorde. Vincula coniunctionis cum aliquo. Cic. Connubialia vincla. Sta. Wedlocke: the bondes of mariage. Iugalia vincla, Idem. Virg. Iugali vinclo sociare se alicui. Virg. To mary hirself to one. Vincula iuris. Cic. Reuellere vincula iudiciorum. Cic. To breake the bondes of iust punishment by law, whereby the common weale is pre| serued. Legum certa vincula. Quint. Quæstionis vinculum. Quint. Arctissimum societatis vinculum. Cic. Nullum vinculum ad astringendam fidem iureiurando maiores arctius esse voluerunt. Cic. Astrictus certis legum vinculis. Quint. Astringere Galliam vinclis, Vide ASTRINGO. In vinculis habere. Quint. To kepe one in prison. Vincla. Hor. Obligations wherewith one is bound bonds. Vinco, vincis, vici, victum, víncere. Ci. To win: to ouercome: to vanquish: to get victorie: to passe: to excell: to proue or conuince by reason. Vinci & expugnari. Cic. Vinci à voluptate. Cic. Vince virum bonum fuisse Oppianicum. Cicer. Conuince and reprooue, &c. Vincere aciem ferri. Plin. To passe in sharpenesse, or to be sharper than any toole. Amor vincitur donis. Ouid. Amor omnia vincit. Virg. Animum vincere. Plaut. To ouercome ones minde. Bello vincere. Lucan. To vanquishe in warre. Carminibus vincere aliquem. Virg. To passe. Victa causa. Cic. A cause or suite that is cast or ouercome. Certamine pedum vicerat omnes. Ouid. He passed all in running or swiftnesse of foote. Cibum vincere. Plin. To concoct or digest. Clementia vincitur lachrymis. Ouid. Vicerat antiquæ sceleratus crimina famæ. Martial. The naughtie fellow committed so heynous an offence, as hath not beene hearde of before tyme. Cursu vincere ceruum, vel cochleam tarditudine. Plaut. To be swifter than an hart, or slower then a snayle. Difficultates locorum vincere. Cæsar. With trauayle to passe harde and troublous places. Dolor vicit virum inuictum. Ouid. Eloquio vincere Nestora. Ou. To passe Nestor in eloquence. Expectationem vincere. Ci. To do more then men looke for. Falsa vincere veris. Lucret. Fama vinci. Ouid. Viuendo vici mea fata, superstes. Virg. I haue liued longer then by course of nature I should, hauing my children dead before me. Furorem vincere ratione. Ouid. To ouercome. Gloria vincere aliquem, & similibus. Cic. To passe in, &c. Miles vicit hostem. Ouid. Inducio aliquid vincere. Ci. To conuince by sentence of the iudge. -labor omnia vincit Improbus. Virg. Importunate labor ouercommeth all things. Licitatione vincere. Paulus. In cheapening to bid more: to ouerbid. Budæus legit, licitationem: quomodo dicimus, Olympia vincere. Vicit igitur licitationem, hoc est. Hee is admitted as the partie that biddeth most. Magnitudinem alterius rei vincere. Cic. To be bigger, &c. Si vita istius memoriam vicerit. Cic. If there be none that remembreth how he hath liued before time. Montes vincere ascensu. Clau. With paines to get vp to the tops of hils. Moribus vincere aliquem. Propert. Funalia vincunt noctem flammis. Virgil. The light of tor| ches ouercome the darkenesse of night. Numero vincere. Cic. To be more in number. Officio vincet omnes spes. Cic. He will do more, than men can hope. Opinionem omnium vincere. Cic· To passe the opinion of all men. Pectora dura vincuntur molli prece. Tibul. Harde hartes are ouercome with humble sute. Nulla vinci ratione. Cic. Seipsum vincere. Cassius Cic. To passe himselfe. Vicit sententia lenior, vt vnde culpa esset orta, ibi poena consisteret. Liu. The genteler sentence tooke place, &c. Sponsione vincere. Cic. To ouercome in laying a wager. Viribus vincere aliquid. Virg. Vno te vicimus. Cic. In one thing we past thee. Vicimus. Cicer. We haue the victory: we haue wonne the wager: we haue that we would haue. Vnum ostende in tabulis aut tuis, aut patris tui emprum esse, vicisti. Cic. I will giue thee the victory. Vince & vale. Ci. God sende thee the victory, and long to liue in health. Viceris. Te. Go thy way thou hast the victory: I will confesse thou hast ouercome. Victus, Particip. Vanquished: ouercome: conuinced. vt Victi & subacti populi. Cic. Galli victi silere solent, canere victores. Cic. Cockes beaten hold their peace, but they that ouercome are wont to crow. Bellis victi. Stat. Somno victus. Liu. Natura victus. Cic. Viribus victa virgo. Ouid. Prece victus. Hor. Voluptate victus. Cic. Vulnere ingenti victus. Virg. Clementia illius victa est nostro vitio. Ouid. Corpora victa sopore. Ouid. Foemina victa dolo. Virg. Hostis victus terra maríque. Hor. Ira victa per preces. Ouid. Opes victæ. Cic. Puissaunce or might ouercome. Patientia victa vitijs. Ouid. Pacience ouercome with yll do| ings. Pietas victa furore. Hor. Pudor victus amore. Ouid. Reus victus. Cic. A defendant cast and ouercome. Terga victa dare. Ouid. To turne backe and flee. Vrbes victæ. Hor. Victus. Virg. Let of his purpose, and leauing it of: that hath not done that he woulde. Hic vero victus genitor se tollet ad auras. Virg. Victor, victôris, m. g. pen. prod. Cæs. A victour: a conqueror: he that vanquisheth or ouercometh. Belli victor. Stat. Omnium gentium victor. Cic. Hostium victor. Hor. Ille externorum bellorum hostiúmque victor. Cic. Cruentus victor. Lucan. Ferus. Hor. Violens. Hor. Currus victor. Ouid. The triumphant chariote of a conque| rour. Victrix, victrícis, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. She that vanquisheth. Libidinis victrix. Cic. Arma victricia. Virg. Athenæ victrices. Cic. Cateruæ victrices. Hor. Dextra victrix. Ouid. Lauri victrices. Virg. Of which garlands are made for con| querours. Libido victrix. Sen. Literæ victrices. Cic. Letters declaring victory. Manus victrix. Cic. Palmæ victrices. Ouid. Victrix. Virg. She that hath hir purpose, or that she would haue. Victória, victóriæ, f. g. Cic. Victory: conquest: vanqueshing. Victoria natura insolens & superba est. Cic. Facies victoriæ. Tac. The forme of the victory. Agilis victoria, Vide AGILIS. Cruenta victoria, Vide CRVENTVS. Facilis victoria de madidis, atque mero titubantibus. Iuue. It is easie to get the victorie of, &c. Læta victoria. Hor. Pulchra & spectabilis victoria. Tac. Velox victoria. Hor. Adipisci victoriam. Cæs. To get the victorie. Amplecti victoriam. Liu. Cessit illi victoria, Vide CEDO. Cohonestare victoriam. Liu. To adourne, &c. Concedere victoriam. Tac. Concelebrare victoriam, Vide CONCELEBRO. Conclamare victoriam. Cæs. Consequi victoriam. Cic. To attaine victory. Consistit victoria Vide CONSISTO. Constiuere victoriam, Vide CONSTITVO. Constat victoria multorum virorum fortium morte. Cæs. The victory cost many a valiaunt man his life. Corrupta toties victoria. Tac. Victoriam vltrò detulimus. Liu. Wee willingly gaue hym the victory. Differre victoriam. Liu. Fuga & pauor Numidarum Romanis victoriam dedit. Liu. Edere victoriam. Tac. To get the victory. Iam parta victoria ex manibus eripitur. Salust. Excidit victoria è manibus, Vide EXCIDO. Vterque victoriam crudeliter exercebant. Salust. Victoriam hosti extorqueamus. Liu. Habere victoriam. Liu. Habere victoriam in manibus. Liu. Inquietare victoriam. Tac. To disturbe, &c. Interpellare victoriam. Cæs. To let or hinder, &c. Morari victoriam. Liu. To hinder, &c. Initium victoriæ natum est ab ea parte. Cæs. That part be| gan first to ouercome. Neque Cæsarem fefellit, quin ab his cohortibus initium vi| ctoriæ oriretur. Cæs. Párere victoriam. Cæs. To procure or get. &c. Pat rare victoriam, Idem. Tac. Portendere victoriam. Liu. Reportare victoriam. Cic. To haue or win the victory. Propè iam in adeptam victoriam retinere. Salu. Spectare victoriam. Quint. Multorum sanguine ac vulneribus ea Poenis victoria stetit Liu. That victory cost the Carthaginians much bloudshed and many woundes, of the life and hurt or many a man. Victoria in manibus nobis est. Salust. We are sure of, &c. Tradere victoriam. Quint. Fortuna sæpe ad vtrunque transferente victoriam. Cæs. For| tune oftentimes giuing the vpper hande, nowe to the tone part, now to the other. Cui dij immortales victoriam tribuissent. Cæs. Victoriâtus, victoriáti, m. g pen. prod. Plin. A certaine coyne hauing the Image of victory. Victoriôsus, pen. pro. Adiect. Cato. Victorious: that hath of| ten conquered and got many victories. Vincíbilis, & hoc vincíbile, pen. cor. Ter. Easie to be vanqui| shed and ouercome. Terra grauis, & vix vlla cultura vincibilis. Col. Vindemia, vindémiæ, f. g. Virg. The gathering of grapes to make wine: sometime gathering of other things. Mitis in apricis coquitur vindemia saxis. Vir. Vindemia mellis. Plin. The gathering of hony. Vindemia oliuarum. Plin. The gathering of oliues to make oyle. Cogere vindemias. Vlpia. To lay togither grapes, that are gathered in haruest. Modicas vindemias colligere. Plin. iun. Pendentem vindemiam emere. Iulian. To bie grapes vpon a price as they hang. Spumat plenis vindemia labris. Virg. Administrare vindemias, Vide ADMINISTRO. Vindemíola, vindemíolæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A lyttle haruest of grapes. Vindémio, vindémias, vindemiâre. Plin. To gather grapes or ripe fruite in haruest. Vindemiâtor, pen. prod. vindemiatôris, f. g. Colu. He that in haruest gathereth grapes to make wine. Vindemâtor, pen. prod. toris, per syncopen. Idem. Durus vindemator. Horat. Vindémitor, pen. cor. Idem. Ouid. Vindemiatórius, Adiect. Pertaining to gathering of grapes or ripe fruite in haruest. vt Vasa vindemiatoria. Varro. Vessels seruing to grape gathering. Quali vindemiatorij. Vlp. Baskets to gather grapes for vin| tage in haruest. Vindex, víndicis, pen. cor. com. g. Cic. A reuenger of wrongs, a punisher: a redresser of things. A defender: he that setteth at liberty, or out of daunger. A proctour or atturney prosecu| ting an other mans matter. One that deliuereth hymselfe out of bondage. A keeper of possessyon. Vindex temeritatis & moderatrix officij, Curia. Ci. The pu| nisher of rashnesse, and, &c. Peccatorum vindex. Ci. The punisher of things done amisse. Vindex & oppressor coniurationis. Cic. Vindex & vltor. Col. Facinorum & sceleris vindex. Cic. Fraudis auaræ vindex. Horat. Linguæ magnæ vindex. Hor. The punisher of a proud tong. Iustissimus vindex. Ouid. Carcer, nefariorum vindex. Ci. Vindex. Cic. He that defendeth and setteth at libertie. Extitisti tu vindex nostræ libertatis. Cic. Thou wast the re| storet of our libertie. Poena vindex. Catul. Vires vindices. Ouid. Vindíciæ, vindiciarum, f. g. plur. Li. The assercion of libertie or freedome: sentences by prouision deliuering. Vindicias postulare secundum libertatem. Liu. To require to be deliuered out of the handes of hys aduersarie, that he may bring proofe of hys freedome. Vindicijs ac sacramentis petere. Ci. To put in his aunswere and require a time to bring in profes, that he is not bond. Vindicias secundum libertatem dare. To graunt that one may be at hys libertie to bring sureties and proofes that he is not bonde. Decernere vindicias secundum seruitutum. To giue sentence, that one is bonde. Lis vindiciarum. A suite or contention for a thyng that is not certainly knowne whose it is: In which plee the deman| dant was bound in a certaine summe of mony to be forfei| ted, if the thing were not his, & the defendant was bound not to impayre thee thing that he had in his possession. Vindico, vindicas, p. co. vindicâre. C. To reuenge or punish: to defend or deliuer from dager or wrong: to restore to liberty. Improborum consensio omni supplicio vindicanda est. Cic. Dolus malus legibus erat vindicatus. Cic. Acerrimè maleficia vindicare. Cic. Very sharpely to punish &c. Mortem vindicare alicuius. Plin. To reuenge ones death. Necem alicuius vindicare. Ouid. Offensas suas vindicare ense. Ouid. Peccata moribus & iudicijs vindicare. Ci. To punish offen| ces according to order and law. Peccatum in altero vindicare. Cic. To punish, &c. Seditionem vindicare. Cic. In aliquem scelera alterius vindicare. Cicer. To punish one for an other mans offences. Is sua lege in fures dupli poena vindicádum existimauit. Ge. Vindicare se ab aliquo. Sen. To reuenge himselfe vpon one. Vindicare se de aliquo, Idem. Cic. Vindicari, Passiuè. Cic. To be reuenged on: also to be set at libertie. In posterum diem vindicari. Liu. To be set at liberty vntyll the next day vpon sureties. Vindicatum est, Impersonale. Cic. In ciues nostros persæpe est seuerè ac vehimenter vindicatum. Our citizens haue beene oftentimes sharpely punished, &c. Vindicare. Cic. Pecunia quæ nos à tributis posset vindi| care. Money that might deliuer vs from charge of tributs. Ab interitu vindicare. Plin. iun. To saue from death. A labore vindicare. Cic. To exempt and set at liberty from laboure. Aliquem à magnitudine doloris vindicare. Ci. To deliuer from, &c. A molestia, supplicio, & impetu libidinum vindicari: pro Liberari. Cic. Ab obliuione & silentio hominum vindicare. Ci. To make that one be not forgotten of men, but alway spoken of. Senectutem à solitudine vindicari iuris Ciuilis scientia. Ci. Aliquem à vitijs omnibus vindicare. Cic. To auouche one to be without all fault. In libertatem vindicare. Cic. To set at liberty. Solui terroribus, & in libertatem vindicari. Cic. Vindicare libertatem. Cæs. To defende their libertye from the daunger of tyrants. Vindicare se ad suos. Cicero. To restore themselfe safe to their owne houses againe. Vindicare se existimationi hominum. Cic. To mainetayne their good reputation among men. Vindicate tibi. Sen. Take leysure to thinke on thy businesses. Vindicátio, vindicatiônis, f. g. Verb. Cicer. A reuengement: a taking of punishment: a deliuering out of danger. Vindicta, vindictæ, f. g. Paul. Vengeance: reuengemement: pu| nishment. Suscipere vindictam legis. Ouid. To vndertake to punishe one according to the law. Vindicta. Liu. A rod that the lorde deliuered to his bonde man, when he set him at liberty: Also such a maner of in| franchessing. Si neque sensu, neque vindicta, nec testamento liber factus est, non est liber. Cic. Vindicta liberatus. Liuius. Made free by his lord, or by the Pretour touching him with a rod. Vinea, víneæ. Cic. A vine, or a vineyarde. Brachiata vinca, Vide BRACHIVM. Caluata, Vide CALVA. Capitata, Vide CAPVT. Compluuiata, Vide COMPLVVIVM. Culta. Tibul. Fertilis vuæ generosæ vinea. Ouid. Imputata. Hor. A vine not cut and dressed. Macerrimæ vineæ. Col. Tenera vinea modico adminiculo melius acquiescit. Co. Floret vinea. Ouid. Induunt se vuis vineæ. Col. Vines begin to haue grapes. Iugare vineas, Vide IVGVM. Ordinare vineam paribus interuallis, Vide Ordino in ORDO. Pubescit vinea. Virg. Purgare vineam. Catul. Verberatæ grandine vendæ. Hor. Vines beaten with haile. Vinea. Cicer. An ordinance of warre made of tymber and hurdels, vnder which in assaultes men came safely vnder the wals of a towne. Vineárius, Adiect. Pertaining to a vine. vt Collis vinearius. Col. That beareth vines. Veneáticus, penult. cor. Aliud adiect. Pertaining to vines. vt Falces vineaticæ. Var. Hookes to cut vines. Fructus vineaticus. Col. The fruite of a vineyarde. Semina vineatica. Col. Vineális, & hoc vineâle, pen. prod. Of a vine. vt Terra vinea| lis. Col. Apt for vines. Vinetum, Vinitor, Vinosus, Vinolentia, &c. Vide VINVM. Vinum, vini, n. g. Mart. Wyne. Vinum cui nihil ætatis accessit. Cels. New wyne. Vinum nullarum virium, & ingentium virium, contraria. Cels. Vina, Pluraliter. Cic. Wynes. Languidus vino, Vide LANGVOR. Media ætas vini. Pli. When wine is in his best strength & kind. Certamen mite vini. Tibul. The pleasaunt contention of quaffing. Pernicies vini, lymphæ. Catu. Water is the destruction of wine. Plenus vini. Cic. Dronke. Infirmi saporis vinum. Col. A weake wine. Vini sapores quatuor, Dulce, acutum, lene, & austerum. Sweete, sharpe, milde, and rough. Violentia vehemens vini. Lucret. Ad vinum, Vide AD præpositionem. Ad vinum disertus, Vide Ibidem. Album vinum. Plaut. Asperum, Vide ASPER. Atrum, Vide ATER. Austerum, Vide AVSTERVS. A greene vyne. Calidum. Ouid. Cibarium, Vide CIBVS. Circuncidaneum, & Circuncisitium, Vide CIRCVNCIDO. Collina vina, Vide COLLIS. Doliare vinum. Vlp. Wine in the tun or vessell. Vinum vetustate edentulum. Pla. Olde deade wine, that hath lost the strength. Firmissimum vinum. Virg. Hornum. Hor. Heluolum, Vide HELVOLVS. Indigena, Vide INDIGENA. Ignitius, Vide IGNIS. Larga, aut libera vina. Hor. Lene vinum. Cic. Lixiuum vinum, Vide LIX. Marathrites vinum, Vide MARATHRVM. Marcida vina. Stat. Merum vinum, Vide MERVS. Molle. Virg. A milde gentle wine. Myrtites, Vide MYRTVS. Mucidum, Vide MVCOR. Nouitium. Plin. Nouum & vetus vinum, contraria. Cic. Peculiare. Vlp. Pendens, Vide PENDEO, Purum. Ouid. Protropum, Vide PROTROPVS. Rubens. Ouid. Spurcum, Vide SPVRCVS. Abstinere vino. Plin. To forbeare wyne. Absumere vinum. Ter. To spend, &c. Acere vinum dicitur. Cato. To waxe sower. Adhibere vinum ægrotis, Vide ADHIBEO. Carere vino, Vide CAREO. Castrare vina saccis. Plin. To straine wine through bagges to make it somewhat weaker. Circuncidere vinum, Vide CIRCVNCIDO. Coacescit vetustate vinum. Cic. Wine with long continuance waxeth sower. Collectum vinum. Plin. Grapes gathered in haruest to make wine. Concinnare vinum, Vide CONCINNVS. Corrigere vina. Plin. To amend wines. Diffusum vinum ex oenophoro. Cic. Wine poured out of, &c. Dant animos vina. Ouid. Wine making one haue courage. Euanescunt vetustate vina. Cic. Wine in continuance waxeth dead. Feruida vina exurdant subtile palatum, Vide EXVRDO. Vinum facit ingenium. Ouid. Vinum facit somnum. Ouid. Ferre vetustatem dicuntur vina, Vide FERO. Cic. To abide, or continue long in their strength. Fugiens vinum. Cic. Wine that will not continue. Fundere vina pateris. Virg. To poure out, &c. Liquentia vina fundere. Virg. Graues vino somnóque iacebant. Ouid. They after much drin| king lay heauy a sleepe. Impulsus vino. Quint. Incalescere vino. Liu. Infuscare vinum, Vide INFVSCO. Inuergere vina. Virg. Dulci mala vino lauere. Hor. To washe away sorrow and care by drinking pleasant wine. Leuare vino curásque sitímque. Ouid. With drinking both to ease his care, and quench his thirst. Madent membra vino. Plaut. Nimio marcescere vino. Oui. With ouermuch drinking. Medicata sufficione vina, Vide MEDICO. Mersus vino & madens. Sen. Very dronken, and hauing hys senses drowned with wine. Miscere vinum aqua, Vide MISCEO. Nutrire vinum. Vide NVTRIO. Olere vina. Hor. Vina parant animos. Ouid. Pellere curas vino. Hor. Pressa vina. Hor. Wine pressed out of grapes. Languidiora vina promere. Hor. Reponere vina mensis. Virg. Sepulti vino conticuêre. Vir. They being ouerwhelmed wyth dronkennesse helde their peace. Sepulta vrbs somno vinóque. Virg. The whole citie ouer| whelmed with sleepe and dronkennesse. Quies sequitur vina. Ouid. After drinking followeth sleepe and rest. Soluti somno vinóque procuebuére. Virg. Subtrahere vinum. Cels. To withdraw wyne from one. Sumere vinum meracius. Cic. To drinke wine alone wyth| out water. Transire ad vinum, Vide AD præpositionem. Vti largiore vino, Vide LARGIOR, largíris. Villum, villi, n. g. Diminut. Ter. A small wyne. Vinácea, vinaceôrum: vel peri Vinacia Substantiuum plurale neutrum. Col. The kernels that are in grapes. Vinatiaquæ de lora eximuntur. Col. Vináceus, m. g. pro eodem. Cato. Var. Vineácea, vineáceæ: vel Vinácea potius, Idem. Col. Plin. Vináceus, Adiect. Of wine or grapes. vt Acinus vinacens. Cic. The kernell of a reyson. Vinale, lis, n. g. Vintage. Vinárius, vinarij, m. g. Plau. Suet. A vintener: a tauerner: one that selleth wine. Vinarius. Vlp. A dronkarde: a great drinker of wine. Vinárius, Adiect. Pertayning to wine. vt Taberna vinaria. A wyne tauerne. Cella vinaria. Plin. Vinarij lacus. Col. Vas vinarium. Cic. Crimen vinarium. Cic. The accusation of one that hath set impost on wine. Vinêtum, vinéti, pen. prod. Cic. Quint. A vineyarde. Blanda vineta. Stat. Cultum & verax vinetum. Col. Læta vineta. Lucret. Madentia vineta. Stat. Infestantur vineta Austris & Euris. Col. Vinipôtor, pen. prod. vinipotôris, m. g. Pli. A drinker of wine. Vínitor, pen. cor. vinitôris, m. g. Col. Cic. He that dresseth and keepeth a vineyarde: a maker of wine. Maturæ vinitor vuæ. Virg. A gatherer of ripe grapes. Vinitorius, Adiect. Belonging to the keeping of a vineyarde. vt vinitoria falx. Col. An hooke to cut vines. Vinolentus, Aliud adiect. Cic. A dronkard giuen to drinking of much wyne. Incidere in violentiam vinolentorum. Cic. Vinolentus furor. Cic. Medicamina vinolenta. Ci. Made with much wine. Bacchatur vinolentus. Cic. Vinoléntia, vinoléntiæ, f. ge. Cice. Dronkennesse: ouermuch drinking of wine. Vinolentia subiecta est ægrotationi. Cic. Furiosa vinolentia. Ci. Vinosus, pen. prod. Adiect. Ouid. That loueth to drinke wine hauing a smacke or sauour of wyne. Vinosus. Plaut. Dronken. Conuiuia vinosa. Ouid. Senex vinosus. Ouid. Vinosus succus. Plin. A iuyce hauing the taste of wine. Vinosus sapor. Plin. Vinosus fructus. Col Vinosa mordacitas ad linguam. Plin. A byting of the tong like wine. Viola, víolæ, pen. cor. Plin. A violet. Viola alba. Plin. idem quod Leucoia. Flammea. Plin. Luteæ. Plin. Fuscæ violæ. Claud. Mollis viola. Virg. Nigræ violæ. Virg. The purple violet. Pallentes violas carpere. Virg. Purpurea, viola, Idem. Plin. Tinctus viola pallor amantium. Horat. The wannesse of lo| uers in colour like a violet. Tondere violas manu. Propert. To gather violets. Violárium, violárij, n. g. Virg. A banke or bed of violets. Mollia purpureum pingunt violaria campum. Lactant. Violáceus, Adiect. Plin. Of violet colour. Violaris, Idem. Violárius, violárij, m. g. Plaut. He that dieth violet colour. Violo, viólas, pe. cor. violâre. To violate: to corrupt: to defile: to defloure: to breake, as a man doth a law. Violare amicitiam. Cic. To do against friendship. Amores alicuius violare. Tibul. Aras cælicolûm violauit mea dextera. Sil. Aurum cibis violare. Stat. To make vessell of golde foule, with putting meate in them. Bello violari. Cic. Corpus vulnere violare. Virg. To wounde. Cubile alicuius violare. Catul. To commit adulterie wyth ones wife. Dignitatem violare. Cic. To doe against ones honour. Ebur ostro violare. Virg. To mixe iuorie with purple. Existimationem alicuius violare. Ci. To diminish ones esti| mation or reputation. Apud exteras nationes imperij nostri famam tuis probris violasti. Cic. Thou haste distained the fame of our empire in forraine countreis, by thy naughtie doings. Fidem violare. Ouid. To breake promise. Fidem coniugij violare. Plin. Not to be faithfull and true in wedlocke: to breake wedlocke. Foedus violare. Liu. To breake alyance. Foedera communia pacis violare. Lucret. Hospites violare. Cæs. To misuse, or doe iniurie to strangers, comming into our countrey. Iura violare. Cic. Loca religiosa violare. Cic. Numina verbo violare. Tibul. To speake ill of the gods. Parentes violare. Cic. To misuse his parents: to doe vnnatu| rally to hys parents. Puellam violare. Tibul. To defloure. Rempublicam violare. Cic. To hurt the common weale. Sacra violare. Cic. To distaine. Nubes violant serenam speciem mundi. Lucr. The cloudes ouercast the faire weather. Venas violare. Cels. To hurt the veines. Suspicione violata virtus. Liu. An honest man vniustly sus| pected. Syluam violare securi. Ouid. To cut downe trees: to fell. Verbo ius legationis violare. Ci. In words to misuse an am| bassadour, in some matter touching hys message. Virginitatem violare. Cic. Vitam patris violare. Cic. Voce aliquem violare. Cic. To raile or speake outragiously against one. Violâtus, pen. prod. Particip. Liu. Broken: violated: defloured: hurt. Ab arcu violatus. Ouid. Hurt wyth a bowe. Fletu genas violata Diana. Stat. Diana hauing hir eyes ble| mished wyth weeping. Corpus violatum nullo crimine. Sil. Iura violata mariti. Ouid. Leges violatæ. Claud. Potestas violata. Lucan. Violandus, Aliud particip. vt Foedera clàm violanda. Tib. To be broken. Violátio, violatiônis, f. g. Verb. Liu. A violating: a breaking: a distaining. Violâtor, pen. pro. violatôris, Verbale masculinum. Liui. One that violateth, corrupteth, or suspendeth. Templi violator. Ouid. Violábilis, & hoc violábile, pen. cor. Adiect. Stat. That may be violated. Cor violabile leuibus telis. Ouid. Numen non violabile. Virg. Violentus, Aliud adiect. Cic. Violent: forcible: vehement. Violentus & furens. Cic. Tranquillus, & Violentus, contraria. Claud. ær violentior incubuit puppibus. Luca. A more vehement winde did beate on the shyps. Amnis violentior insluit in mare. Virg. Aper violentus. Ouid. Aura cæli violentior. Stat. Ense violento fortiter vti. Ouid. Homo vehemens & violentus. Cic. Impetus alicuius furentes & violenti. Ci. Ones furious and violent assaultes. Ira violenta. Ouid. Ira violentior surgit. Silli. Anger begynneth againe more fierce than it was before. Lues violenta. Val. Flac. Mors violenta. Tibul. Opes violentæ. Cic. Pectora violenta. Virg. Fierce hartes. Tela violenta sumere. Ouid. Tempestates violentissimæ. Cic. Venti violenti. Lucret. Vis violenta leonum. Lucret. Vires violentæ æris. Lucr. The vehement hardnes of brasse. Víolens, pen. cor. pro Violentus. Hor. Violent: forcible. Violenter, Aduerb. Liu. Violently: perforce: maugre hys head: cruelly: vnpaciently. Violenter gerere Consulatum. Plin. iun. To vse himselfe in his Consulship fiercely and cruelly. Inuadere violenter. Col. With violence to set vpon. Tolerare violenter. Terent. To suffer against his will, and maugre his head. Violéntia, violéntiæ, f. g. Plin. Violence: force: vehemencie. Cæli violentia. Plin. Tempestuous and troublous weather. Vinolentorum violentia. Cic. The violent rage of, &c. Vultus violentia. Ouid. Acris violentia. Lucret. Effrenata violentia. Cic. Vnruely fiercenesse. Vehemens violentia vini. Lucret. Gliscit violentia. Virg. Opprimi impetu violentiæ. Cic. Prospicere violentiam inimicorum. Cic. Vipera, víperæ, f. g. pen. cor. Plin. A viper: a kinde of adders. Atræ viperæ. Hor. Mala vipera. Virg. Scelerata. Mart. Parua necat morsu spatiosum vipera taurum. Ouid. Vipera venenata ac pestifera. Cic. Vipéreus, adiect. Of vipers, or adders. vt Carnes vipereas e| dere. Ouid. Felle vipereo linere spicula. Ouid. Cruore vipereo madent tela. Ouid. Dentes viperei. Ouid. Viperinus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Idem. Plin. Of an adder. Cruor viperinus. Horat. Vipiones, pen. prod. Plin. Yong cranes. Vir, viri, m. g. Plin. A man: a valiaunt man of good courage: an husbande. Inuicta vis viri. Stat. Ingentis spiritus vir, Vide INGENS. Roboris magni vir. Sen. Ingenij iucundi & elegantis vir. Quint. Magnæ famæ vir. Ouid. Absurdus vir, Vide ABSVRDVS. Acres viri. Virg. Agrestes. Hor. Amplissimus & ornatissimus vir, Vide AMPLVS. Audax. Sil. Bellatores viri. Sil. Warlike men. Bonus vir & prudens. Horat. Bonus vir & sapiens. Hor. Coelestis, Vide COELVM. Clari vini. Quint. Ciuilis. Quint. Clarissimus vir. Cic. Comis & bonus vir. Quint. Consularis, Vide CONSVL. Egregius sanctusque vir. Iuuen. Excellens. Cic. Fortis. Ouid. Externus. Ouid. Fortis vir ad arma. Ouid. Ferox. Sil. Grauis. Quint. Ignoti noua forma viri. Virg. Illustris vir, Vide ILLVSTRIS. Iniustus. Ouid. Insignis vir pietate. Virg. Instructissimus, Vide INSTRVO. Intemperans. Cic. Inuictum virum vicit dolor. Ouid. Iurisperiti, an militaris viri laus maior. Quint. Of a warry| our. Iustus vir & tenax propositi. Hor. Lectissimi viri atque ornatissimi, Vide LEGO, legis. Literati viri. Cic. Magnus vir. Ouid. Maximus, Vide MAGNVS. Memor, gratus, & bonus vir. Cic. Mendax. Virg. Sanctus. Sen. Molles viri. Hor. Solers. Ouid. Nefandus vir. Virg. Subtilis. Quint. Princeps. Ouid. Veloces viri. Ouid. Cadere in virum, Vide CADO. Compellare virum blande. Plaut. Congelare virum, Vide CONGELO. Diuidere in viros, Vide IN præpositionem. Vir. Ter. A valiant man of good courage and stomacke. Si viri volumus esse. Ci. If we wil shew our selues stout men. Tulit dolorem vt vir: & vt homo, maiorem ferre sine causa necessaria noluit. Cicer. As a stoute man he aboade that payne, and as a man of common nature, &c. Vir. Ter. An husbande. Matura viro filia. Virg. A daughter mariable. Durus vir. Ouid. An husband rough and harde to his wife. Viduus. Ouid. One leading a sole life. O digno coniuncta viro. Vir. O woman worthily maried. Dare nuptum viro, Vide NVEO. Expertæ virum puellæ. Hor. Maydens maried. Meruit illa virum dote, Vide MEREO. Nupta viro puella. Ouid. Sæuo nupta viro. Hor. Vir, de brutis etiam dicitur. The male. Virg. Vir gregis ipse caper. The bucke goate chiefe leader of the flocke. Vt relicta sensit sibi membra sine viro, &c. Catul. As soone as Atys perceyued he was gelded, & his genitories cut of. Virâgo, pen prod. viráginis, pen. cor. f. g. Plaut. A woman of stoute and manly courage. Bello metuenda virago, Pallas. Ouid. Virípotens, pen. cor. viripotentis, f. g. Plaut. Mariable. Virílis, & hoc viríle, pen. prod. Opus virile. Cicero. Of a man: manly: valiant: stoute. Virilis animus. Ter. Cic. A stoute and valiant courage: a manly hart. Magis virilis. Quint. Parum viríle est. Cic. It is no manly part: it is not comely for a stoute man. Cura virilis. Virg. The care of a man at full age. Videremur aliquid doloris virilis habuisse. Cic. Forma virilis. Ouid. Habitus orationis virilis. Quint. A pithie and substantiall maner of stile. Igniculus virilis. Cic. An instinction or token of manlinesse appearing in a childe. Fortis ac virilis laterum inflexio. Cic. Oculi viriles. Ouid. Officium virile. Hor. A charge meete for a man. Oratio fortis & virilis Cic. Pithie and graue talke, or ma| ner of style meete for a man. Pars virilis. Cic. That portion or part that one man hath. Est aliqua mea pars virilis, quòd eius ciuitatis sum, quam ille amplam, illustrem, claramque reddidit. Cicer. I haue my portion or part, &c. Partes viriles mandare puero. Horat. To commit to a child that which is the part of a man to doe. Pro virili parte. Cic. So much as I can: as much as lyeth in me: to the vttermost of my part. Pro virili portione. Tac. For his part or portion: so much as lyeth in him to doe. Proles virilis. Virg. Issue male. Ratio fortis & virilis. Cic. Sexus virilis, aut stirps. Plin. The male kinde: issue male. Studia virilia. Ouid. Manly exercises. Tela virilia. Ouid. Toga virilis, Vide TOGA. Vox virilis. Cic. Vestis virilis. Hor. Vultus. Ouid. A manly countenance. Vocare aliquos ad virilia. Salust. To call men to manly and valiant affayres. Virílitas, pen. cor. virilitâtis, f. ge. Mart. Manlinesse. The pry| uye part of a man. A mans genitories. The yard. Fouetur vino calido virilitas iumentis. Plin. Ademptæ virilitatis homo, Vide ADIMO. Excisa virilitas. Quint. Belded. Virília, virílium, pluraliter tantum, Idem. Pli. The priuy mem| bers. Viríliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. Cicer. Manly: valiantly: with a manly stomacke: like a stoute man. Viriliter & magno animo. Cic. Defendere viriliter. Quint. Facere viriliter. Hor. Fortuna ferenda viriliter. Ouid. Virítim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Liu. Man by man: of euery man: man after man: particularly. Viritim diuidere. Cic. Pecus viritim distribuit. Cæs. Rumor viritim percrebuit. Curt. The rumour, going from man to man, increased. Viritim dimicare. Curt. To fight man for man. In vniuersum de ventis diximus, nunc viritim incipiemus illos excutere. Sen. We haue spoken generally of windes, now we will begin to discusse them perticularly. Virôsus, Adiectiuum à vir, primam corripit. Desirous of man: lusting after man. vt Virosæ mulicres, dicuntur virorum ap| petentes, vel luxuriosæ. Lucil. Hote women lusting much after the company of man. Viro, aui, are. To make strong. Virosus, à Virus, primam producit, Vide VIRVS. Virectum, & Vireo, Vide VIRIDIS. Vireo, vireônis, p. p. m. g. Auis. Pli. The bird called a witwal. Vires, vírium, &c. Vide VIS. Viresco, Viretum, Vide VIRIDIS. Virga, virgæ. Cic. A rod: a yarde. Signatus tenui media inter cornua virga. Ouid. Hauyng a small blacke strike along betweene the hornes, all the resi| due being white. Lentior virgis salicis. Ouid. Then wirgen twigs. Arbuteis virgis texunt feretrum. Virg. Aurea virga. Virg. Cornea virga, Vide Corneus in CORNVS. Fraxina virga. Ouid. Medicata virga. Ouid. Rasæ hastilia virgæ. Virg. Teneras adhuc & graciles virgas complicare. Colum. To wrape togither yong and small twigs. Viscata virga fallere volucres. Ouid. With lime rods. Cædere virgis. Cic. To beate with rods. Cædere aliquem virgis ad necem. Cic. Lacerare aliquem virgis. Liu. Morientur in tergo virgæ, Vide MORIOR. Multari virgis Vide MVLTA. Virga pastoris. The herbe called Tasell. Virga thuris. Plin. A twig of a frankensense tree. Virga Censoria. Quint. Vide CENSORIVS. Vírgula, virgulæ, pe. co. Diminut. Cic. A little rod or yarde. Virgâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. That hath rods, or long raies or strikes in it like rods. vt Virgatum sagulum. Virg. That hath rayes or strikes in it, as we see in bustion. Calathisci virgati. Catul. Litle panyers made of twigs. Corpore virgato tigris. Sil. A tygre hauing his body full of long strikes of diuers colours. Tigres virgatæ. Sen. Vestes virgatæ auro. Silli. Garmentes made with rayes or stripes of golde. Vbera virgata. Sen. Virgulâtus pen. prod. Adiect. Idem. Plin. Virgâtor, pen. prod. virgatôris m. gen.. Plaut. He that beateth with rods. Virgeus, Adiect. Virg. Of rods. Virgeam sepem interponere. Col. Area virgea. Col. A little plat inclosed with rayles, rods or twigs. Pabula virgea. Virg. Brousing of twigs giuen to beastes to feede on. Flamma virgea. Virg. A fire made of twigs. Virgêtum, virgéti, pen. pro. Cic. A place where osiars, twigs, or rods be set to bynde vines. Virgultum, virgulti, n. g. Plin. A yong shoote or spring rysing out of the grounde. Cornea virgulta. Virg. Sonantia syluis virgulta. Virg. Syluestria virgulta. Virg. Tenera attondent simæ virgulta capellæ. Virg The gotes brouse vpon the yong shoots of trees. Noua virgulta in terram defodere. Lucret. Resonant auibus virgulta canoris. Virg. Virgindemia. A gathering of osiars to make bondes and other things. Virgo, virginis, pen. cor. com. g. Quint. A virgin or mayde. Adulta virgo. Cic. Animosa. Ouid. Aspera. Virg. Armata. Fest. Bellica virgo, Pallas. Sil. Cassa virgo dote, Vide CASSVS. Corrupta virgo. Ouid. Non frigida virgo. Ouid. Iugatæ nondum thalamis virgines. Maidens not yet maried. Iuncea virgo, Vide IVNCVS. Laudatissima virgo dote formæ. Ouidius. A maydens most worthy dowrie, is hir fauoure, or a mayde excellently set foorth with fauour. Matura virgo. Hor. A mayden mariable. Matura viro virgo, Vide MATVRVS. Nitidæ virgines. Hor. Nobilis virgo in omne æuum. Hor. Pulcherrima virgo. Ouid. Regia. Ouid. Sanctæ virgines. Hor. Religious maydens nunnes. Teneræ virgines. Hor. Abstinere virgine. Ter. Comprimere virginem, Vide COMPRIMO. Rapere ad virum virginem. Catul. Virgo, pro Muliere. Hor. A maried woman. Virgo equa. Plin. A mare neuer horsed. Virgines carnes. Plin. Virguncula. A little mayde. Virginâlis, & hoc virginâle, pen. prod. Pertaining to a vir| gin: maydenly. Virginalis modestia. Cic. Maidenly modestie. Virginalis habitus atque vestitus. Cic. Ploratus virginalis. Cic. Weeping like a mayde. Virginali verecundia homo. Cic. A man of maydenly mo| destie. Virginárius, Adiect. Idem. Plaut. Virgíneus, Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. ætas virginea. Pli. Youth: maydens age: time of virginitie. Agmen virgineum. Claud. A company of maydens. Artus virginei. Ouid. Chorus virgineus. Ouid. Facies virgineæ. Virg. Pudor virgineus. Tibul. Forma virginea puer. Ou. Rubor. Virg. Habitus virginei. Ouid. Timor. Ouid. Lusus virginei. Ouid. Vultus virginei. Ouid. Maydenly lookes. Virgínitas, pen. cor virginitâtis, f. g. Cic. Virginitie: chastitie. maydenhoode: pusillage. Ille meæ spolium virginitatis habet. Ouid. He hath my mai| denhead: he hath defloured me. Matura toris virginitas. Stat. Maryable state of maydens. Perpetua virginitas. Ouid. Seuera virginitas. Ouid. Carens virginitate. Ouid. That is defloured. Erepta virginitas. Virg. Deflouring. Libata virginitas. Ouid. Maydenhead somewhat distained. Patet virginitas mea Phoebo. Ouidius. My virginitie is at Phoebus his commaundement. Raptæ virginitatis præmia. Ouid. Resoluta virginitas. Plin. Virginitie let go. Viria, viriæ: vel Viríola, viríolæ, f. g. pen. cor. Paul. An orna| ment with grene precious stones in it, to weare about the neck. Lineas duas ex margaritis, & viriolas ex smaragdis. Iabol. Viriculum, virículi, n. g. pe. cor. Pli. A certaine kind of darts. Viridis, & hoc víride, pe. cor. Virg. Grene: lusty: fresh: new: liuely: strong. ætas viridis. Col. Lusty youth. æuum viride. Ouid. Idem. Animi virides ausis. Sil. Lusty harts couragious to attempt enterprises. Flore viridissimo puella. Catullus. A mayden in the chiefe flore of hir beautie. Iuuenta viridis. Virg. Liuely youth. Cruda ac viridis senectus. Virg. Lusty and strong olde age. Viride. Cic. Greene of colour. Aquæ virides. Ouid. Cæspes viridis. Virg. Color viridis. Ouid. Creta viridis. Vitru. Greene earth. Gemma ingratè viridis. Pli. Hauing an vnpleasant greene colour. Gemmæ acriter virides. Pli. Of a bright greene colour. Gramen viride. Virg. Herba viridis. Virg. Humus viridis. Ouid. Lapilli virides. Hor. Smaragdes: Emeraudes. Lentiscus semper viridis. Cic. Ligna viridia atque humida. Cic. Pratum viride. Ouid. Ripa viridissima gramine. Virg. Smaragdi virides. Ouid. Greene emeraudes. Lux viridis smaragdi. Lucret. Vestitus riparum viridissimi. Cic. Vmbra viridis. Virg. The shadow of greene trees. Viridè, Aduerb. Greenely: somewhat with a greene colour. vt Gemma viridè pallens. Plin. Hauing a pale greene colour. Viridius virere. Plin. Víridans, pen. co. viridantis, om. g. Virg. That is greene. Gramina viridantia. Stat. Lux viridans fluuij. Plin. Toro viridante consederat. Virg. He sat downe on a grene banke. Víreo, vires, vírui, virêre. pen. prod. Virg. To be greene: to be lusty and flourishing. Nemus omne viret. Virg. Is greene. Genua virent. Hor. His knees are strong. Pectora felle virent. Ouid. Virens, Particip. Being greene or florishyng. vt æui flore vi| rens. Sil. Being lusty in the floure of his youth. Malignè virens, Vide, MALVS. Agelli virentis cultor. Hor. Of the greene field. Perpetuò virens buxus. Ouid. Campi virentes. Hor. Edera virens. Hor. Herbæ virentes. Ouid. Stagna virentia musco. Virg. Syluæ virentes. Catul. Virido, aui, are. To make greene. Viresco, virescis, viréscere. Plin. To waxe greene: to begin to florish. Prima quum parte viresceret æui. Claud. When he began to come to the flower of his age. Gramina virescunt. Virg. Viríditas, pen. cor. viriditâtis, f. g. Cic. Greenenesse. Amittere viriditatem. Cic. To leese the greenesse. Viriditas. Cic. Lustinesse: strength: manlinesse. Viridarium, viridarij, n. g. Suet. A greene place inclosed, wher| in beasts and foules are kept. Also a garden of pleasure. Viridárius, Adiect. Belonging to a garden or greene place. vn| de Viridarij serui. Vlp. Seruauntes keeping an orcharde or garden. Virêtum, siue Virectum, n. g. Virg. A greene place. Viridicatus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Made greene. Virilis, Viripotens, Viritim, &c. Vide VIR. Virosa mulier, Vide VIR. Virosus, Vide VIRVS. Virtus, virtûtis, f. g. pe. pro. Cic. Vertue: strength: puissance valiantnesse: manlinesse: manhoode: prowesse: power. Helpe. Merite or desert. Bellandi virtus in perfecto Imperatore quærenda est. Cic. manlinesse in warrefarre, &c. Actuosa virtus, Vide Actuosa vita in AGO. Animosa. Sil. Stoute manhoode. Ardua. Stat. Atrox. Sil. Arguta. Plaut. Bellica. Cic. Aspera. Sil. Crudelis. Stat. Damnosa alicui virtus. Ouid. Valiantnesse prouyng hurtful to one. Effera virtus. Val. Flac. Expertæ virtutis homo. Tac. A man of tryed vertue. Ferox vitus. Virg. Feruida. Catul. Ignea. Lucan. Horrida. Stat. Indomita. Sen. Maior post otia virtus. Stat. Spectata virtus belli domique. Hor. Vertue and manhoode tryed both in peace and warre. Temeraria virtus nocet. Ouid. Velox virtus. Sil. Viuida bello virtus. Virg. Affirmare armis virtutem. Tac. Conniti virtute· Vide CONNITOR. Defendere terram patriam armis ac virtute. Lucret. Wyth power of warre and manhoode. Egressa modum virtus. Stat. Manhoode passing measure. Fracta virtus. Hor. Courage abated. Frænata iuuenum virtus quieuit. Stat. Mira manuum podumque virtute fretus. Lucret. Trusting to his marueylous swiftenesse of foote, and strength of hande. Bona virtus exilio punita. Sil. Præstans virtute. Virg. Senescit virtus euicta veneno desidiæ. Sil. Courage and man| hoode poysoned with idlenesse, decayeth. Locum virtute secundum tenere. Virg. Virtute tua. Plaut. By the ayde and helpe. Arboris vel equi virtus. Cic. The strength, &c. Virtute formæ id euenit, te vt deceat quicquid habeas. Plaut. By the grace of thy sauor and beauty it commeth to passe, &c. Mercis virtus. Plaut. The value of the ware. Verbi vel dictionis virtus. Ci. The strength & signification, &c. Vis & virtus dicendi. Cic. The strength and grace of, &c. Orationum virtutes. Quint. The graces of a stile. Disputatrix virtus. Quint. Virtus. Cic. Perfection. In sensibus est sua cuiusque virtus. Cic. Virtus. Cic. Authoritie. Virtus. Cic. Vertue. Omnia summa consequutus est virtute duce, comite fortuna. Cic. Virtus est per se ipsa laudabilis, & sine qua nihil laudari po| test. Cic. Virtus animi. Cic. Vir singulari virtute præditus. Cic. Singularis & præstantissima virtus P. Lentuli. Cic. L. Piso qui tanta virtute atque integritate fuit: vt, &c. Cicer. Which was of so great vertue and integritie, that, &c. Pro tuis maximis, clarissimisque virtutibus. Cic. Ornatus virtutibus. Cic. Virtutibus dignum Consulatu iudicare alterum. Cic. Macte virtute, Vide MACTO. Inuia virtuti nulla est via. Ouid. Vertue will passe euery way. Aditus virtutis. Stat. Præmium virtutis est gloria. Cic. Seculum virtutum sterile. Tac. Acris animi virtus. Lucret. æterna virtus, Vide æTERNVS. Ardua virtus. Virg. Earnest vertue. Ardens virtus. Hor. Ciuiles virtutes. Quint. Clara & insignis virtus alicuius posteris, Vide INSIGNIS. Egregia virtus. Cic. Gloriosa & memorabilis virtus. Cic. Non est immunis virtus, Vide IMMVNIS. Inexplebilis virtutis veræque laudis homo. Li. A man that can not be satisfied with vertue and noble praise. Ingens virtus. Hor. Iugatæ virtutes. Cic. Semper sola libera est virtus. Cic. Manca virtus. Cic. Durior est conditio spectatæ virtutis, quàm incogitatæ. Bru| tus. Cic. Veræ virtutis custos. Hor. Accedere virtuti, Vide ACCEDO. Adhibere virtutem, Vide ADHIBEO. Adoleuit virtus, Vide ADOLEO. Amittere virtutem. Cic. Amplexari virtutem. Cic. Amplificare virtutem laudibus. Cic. Capere virtutem. Plaut. Certate virtute Virgiliana. Plin. Confidere virtuti. Cic. To haue a confidence in his vertue. Contestata virtus, Vide CONTESTOR. Viam virtutis deserere. Hor. To forsake the trade of vertue. Eminere virtutibus. Quint. Extendere virtutem factis. Virg. To increase his glory by no| ble actes. Exuere virtutem. Tac. To cast of vertue. Præ se virtutem ferre. Quint. Fingere virtutes. Tac. Habere & perdere virtutem. Cic. Iacent virtutes, Vide IACEO. Imminuta virtus. Cic. Inchoare virtutem. Cic. Inuoluere se sua virtute. Hor. To arme himselfe with his owne vertue and hold himselfe content therewith, not looking for fortunes ayde. Nulla vi labefactari potest virtus. Cic. Laborare virtute ac studijs. Quint. To indeuour, &c. Locare virtutem, Vide Loco, locas, in LOCVS. Studium virtutis monstrare alicui. Stat. Multare virtutem morte. Quint. To put one to death for a vertuous acte. Obsolescit virtus, Vide Obsolesco in OBSOLEO. Ornatus ex suis virtutibus. Ter. Dressed in his colours. Præstare virtute. Cic. Repræsentare virtutem alicui. Hora. Retinere virtutem. Tac. To keepe his vertue. Parem esse alicui virtute. Ouid. Superare virtute dolores. Ouid. Virtus virtute superatur. Cic. Virtutes pro vitijs, per ironiam aliquando ponuntur. Te. Virtus. Quint. A propertie. Virus, priore prod. Indeclinabile, n. g. Pli. A vehement, ranke, and rammish sauor, as vnder ones armepits: poyson: venome. Viro, Ablatiuus. Lucret. Ingluuie natum virus extinguere vnguento. Plin. Wyth some sweete perfume to take away the yll sauour of a stin| king breath ingendred of gluttonie. Virus paludis. Col. The stinking sauour of, &c. Amatorium virus. Plin. A drinke or medicine giuen to make one in loue. Dirum virus. Lucan. Furiale virus. Claud. Edax virus. Ouid. Graue virus. Hor. Ingenitum corpori virus, Vide INGIGNO. Ingratum virus. Plin. Lethale virus. Sil. Lunare virus. Luc. A womans termes comming euery month. Malum virus. Virg. Wenime: poyson. Mortiferum virus. Cic. Deadly poyson. Nigrum. Virg. Nocens virus. Ouid. Noctium virus eructare. Colu. To belke out hurtfull poyson. Pestiferum. Ouid. Pestilens. Col. Rutilum. Lucan. Tetrum. Lucret. Vipereum. Mart. Adijcere virus. Ouid. Aspergere virus alicui. Virg. To poyson one. Virus per metaphoram. Plin. Euill sente or taste: bitter| nesse: a stinking smacke. Virus aquæ marinæ. The bitter taste of, &c. Stannum, illitum æreis vasis saporem gratiorem facit, & compescit æruginis virus. Plin. The stincking smacke, &c. Anquirat aliquem, apud quem euomat virus acerbitatis suæ. C. To whom he may vtter the displeasantnesse of his griefe. Virus. Plin. Colour. vt, Tum super additum decoquitur vi| rus. Plin. Then the colour and iuice of the purple, &c. Virus. Plin. The humor of generation in beastes: the seede. Lentum distillat ab inguine virus. Virg. Virulentus, Adiect. Gell. Venimous: full of poyson: stinking: of an euill taste. Virôsus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Virg. Of ill sauour or taste: ful of poyson. Vis, huius, vis, productè, hanc vim· Pluraliter nominatiuo vis, accusatiuo vis, vocatiuo vis, apud veteres nunc ab antiquo singulari dicimus hæ vires, virium, viribus· &c. Vir. Strength: might: power: puissance: possybilitie: vertue: efficacie: ef| fect. Violence: compulsion. Aboundance: multitude. Nostra omnis vis in animo & corpore situ est. Salust. Vis & copia. Cic. Vis & effectus radicum. Ci. The vertue or strength and effy| cacie of rootes. Vis & facultas oratoris. Cic. The whole professyon and arte of an oratour, that he vndertaketh to meddle with. Vis & natura rei. Cic. The strength and nature. Vi ac necessitate coacti, inuiti. Cic. Qui vim tantum in me, & potestatem habeam tantæ astu| tiæ. Ter. Which haue in me so great strength of wit, and am so well able to worke this craftie deuice. Vis amicitiæ est in animorum consensione. Ci. The whole effycacie of friendship is in the consent of myndes. Ni vis boni in ipsa inesset forma. Terent. If there were not a good naturall grace in the beautie it selfe. Cantharidis vis. Cic. Magna vis est conscientiæ. Cic. Eloquentiæ vires. Quint. Frigoris vis. Cic. The force and vehemence of colde. Ingenij vis. Cic. The strength and timelinesse of wit. Magistratus vis. Cic. The power of the magistrate. Morborum vis. Tac. Morbi vis excita. Lucret. Imperus & vis orationis. Cic. Quod oftentum habuit hanc vim, vt Dionysius paucis pò die| bus regnare cœperit. Cice. Which miraculous figuification was of such force and effect, that, &c. Potestatis vis. Cic. Veneni vis. Cic. Verborum vis. Cic. The strength and signification of wordes. Vis magna in fortuna ad res secundas vel aduersas. Cic. For| tune may doe much, or is of great force, &c. Vis in verbis. Cic. The pithie signification in wordes. Vis in manibus. Cic. Dicendi vis. Quint. Loquendi vis & norma. Horat. Percipiendi vis. Quint. Infirmitas virium, Vide INFIRMVS. Ad portionem virium. Plin. According to the strength that he hath. Audax viribus, Vide AVDAX. Editior viribus. Horat. Stronger. Inferior viribus. Ouid. Not so strong. Inuicti viribus. Virg. Prædurus viribus. Virg. Omnibus opibus viribúsque elaborandum est. Cic. Omnibus viribus atque opibus repugnandum est. Cic. Agrestes & horridæ vires. Cic. Ardens vis fulminis Lucret. Auxiliaris vis, Vide Auxiliaris in AVXILIOR. Blanda vis dei noctiuagi. Stat. Pleasant sleepe. Cælestis vis. Cic. Diuine force. Concalefactoria vis, Vide Concalefactorius in CONCALEFACIO Corusca vis. Cic. Dura. Virg. Horrida vis lethi. Lucret. Exesa vis luminis. Tac. Humana vis. Virg. Exiguæ vires ingenij. Ouid. Ignea vis coeli. Ouid. Eximia vis. Cic. Imperiosissima vis. Quin. Firmæ vires. Ouid. Incita vis ventis. Lucie. Furiatæ vires. Sil. Ingens vis rerum. Quin. Inimica vis Parcarum propinquat. Virg. Inualidæ vires. Ouid. Magna vis nocendi. Ouid. Morbida, Vide MORBVS. Maiores vires. Plin. Mordax. Plin. Maximis vitibus vir. Cic. Mortisera. Lucret. Malefica vis. Plin. Occulta. Quint. Occultis vitibus egregius fons. Iuuen. A fountaine excellent for some priuie and vnknowne operation. Præduræ vires. Claud. Solida ac virilis ingenij vis. Quint. Summa vi. Plaut. With all myght and power: to the vttermost that one can. Summa vi hanc defendam. Ter. I wil defend this woman with all that euer I can. Tacita vis. Quint. Vesanæ vires. Ouid. Temperata. Hor. Violentæ. Lucret. Vastæ vires. Virg. Violenta vis leonum. Lucret. Vera vis. Quint. Viuida vis animi. Lucret. Abolere vires. Tac. Abrogare vires beneficijs, Vide ABROGO. Abscedunt vires. Stat. Abstinere vim ab aliquo. Hor. To forbeare to vse any violence towarde one: not to lay violent handes on one. Abstulerat vires corporis ipse timor. Ouid. Ira absumit vires morâ. Ouid. Anger by delay loseth his force, or diminisheth. Abuti viribus corporis. Cic. Accipere vim, & vires. To take strength. Vide ACCIPIO. Acquirere vires. Virg. Nouas vires acquirere. Lucan. Adijcere vires, Vide ADIICIO. Adimit dolor vires, Vide ADIMO. Admouere vim, Vide ADMOVEO. Summis adnixus viribus. Virg. Indeuouring with all his force, or all that euer he coulde. Robustis viribus adoleuit ætas. Lucret. Natura atque ingenium ad dicendum vim afferunt maximam. Cic. Nature and wit be of great efficacie, or helpe very much to eloquence. Agere pro viribus. C. To do for his power, or so much as he can. Alere vires. Cæs. Ventus amittit vires. Lucan. Assumpsit vires flamma. Ouid. Augentur vires. Ouid. Augere vires eloquentiæ. Quint. Capere vires, Vide CAPIO. Carpere vires, Vide CARPO. ægra animo vis, ac fiducia cessit. Stat. Colligere vires, Vide COLLIGO. To gather strength: to waxe strong: to increase. Colligit vires sibi amor vsu. Ouid. Increaseth. Concipere vires, Vide CONCIPIO. Flumina concipiunt vires. Ouid. Occultas vires concipiunt terræ. Virg. Conceiue priuie opera| tions. Conferre vires in vnum, Vide CONFERO. Confisus viribus. Iuuen. Fortuna vires ipsa consumpsit suas. Sen. Contendere viribus inter se. Lucret. Validis viribus contorsit hastam. Virgil. He flang the iauelin mightily or with great strength. Conuulsus vi dominationis. Tac. With the force of, &c. Decedunt vires, Vide DECEDO. Deficiunt vires. Cic. His strength faileth him. Quum me vires deficere coepissent. Ci. When my strength be| gan to faile me. Defici viribus. Quint. To become weake and faint. Insanis viribus Austri deiecta trabs. Oui. With the outragious blustring. Demittere ad vnum auditorem vim dicendi. Quint. Desiderare vires adolescentis. Cic. Distracta vis animæ per artus. Lucret. The strength and effica| cie of the soule deuided through all the body. Dare vim, vel vires. Cic. Dare vires alicui in rem aliquam. Ouid. To giue one strength to doe a thyng. Domare vires alicuius. Sen. Effundere vires suas in aliquo. Ouid. To vtter and bestow all hys strength vpon. Effundere vires in ventum. Virgil. To giue a great stroke, and misse of that he striketh at. Eneruare vires alicuius Hor. Eniti viribus. Virg. Excellere aliquem viribus. Cic. To be stronger. Exercere vires. Cic. Experire vires alicuius. Ou. Explorare vires alicuius. Sta. Firmare vires. Virg. Fractæ vires Danaûm. Vir. The power of the Grecians abated. Frangere vim alicuius. Quint. Effoetæ frigent in corpore vires. Virg. Fundare vires alicuius. Sen. Gerere res viribus. Cic. Habere vires alicuius. Cic. To be as strong as one: to haue his strength. Habere vim dicendi. Cic. To haue good eloquence. Si habeant hanc vim, vt si digitis concrepuerint, &c. Cicer. If they haue this power. Maiorem vim ad deterrendum habuit, quàm ad cohortandum. Cic. It was of more efficacie. Has literas velim existimes foederis habituras esse vim. Cic. Impendere vim suam in rem aliquam. Quint. Incutere vim, Vide INCVTIO. Infringere magnas vires alicuius. Propert. Infringere vim militum. Cæs. Instigat & alit vires quies tempestiua. Stat. Intendere vim. Tac. To increase or augment strength. Intendere vim rebus. Qu. To increase the strength of thinges. Laborare vitio virium. Quint. Languescit vis. Quint. Metiatur ac diligenter æstimet vires suas actor. Quin. Let the pleader measure & diligently ponder what he is able to doe. Ministrare vires alicui. Virg. To giue strength. Minuuntur vires amoris. Ouid. Propria viniti. Virg. Obtusis ceciderunt viribus artus. Lucret. Occupare orbem viribus. Virg. Superbas vires ostentare. Stat. Vindicibus pacatus viribus orbis. Ouid. Parare vim, Vide PARO. Indomitas vires posuere incendia. Virg. The rage of the fire asswaged. Progredi viribus suis sine adminiculo. Quint. To proceede of hys owne strength without any helpe. Prosterni suis viribus. Quin. Viribus ac lacertis pugnare. Cic. To be borne downe with his owne violence. Validis viribus æui quassatum est corpus. Lucret. Recipere suas vires. Cels. To recouer his strength. Recreat vires cibus. Lucret. Recuperatis cibo somnóque viribus. Tac. After they had with meate and sleepe refreshed themselues. Reparat vires alterna requies. Sen. Resoluere vires. Lucret. Restituere vires per vinum. Cels. To restore strength agayne with wine. Retinere omni vi. Cæl. Cic. To hold or stay with all his force. Reuocare vires victu. Virg. To refresh and strengthen againe himselfe with meate and drinke. Seruare vim suam. Quint. Solidæ vires suo stant robore. Virg. Subducere vires alicui. Ouid. To weaken one, or take away his strength. Suggerere vim occultam. Quint. To giue a priuie strength or effycacie. Bonis viribus esse, Vide BONVS. Sumunt vires incendia. Horat. The fire increaseth or waxeth more vehement. Superare viribus aprum. Hor. To be stronger, &c. Suscitare vim ira. Virg. To make more strong by anger. Sustinere omnibus viribus. Cic. Temperare vires suas. Quint. Torpent infractæ ad prælia vires. Virg. Torquere lacertis & viribus. Cic. Tueri vires. Cels. To preserue and maintaine strength. Valere viribus. Virg. Vigent vires. Lucret. Vti viribus per cliuos. Hor. Armorum viribus vsus. Ouid. Vti orandi viribus. Quint. Odora canum vis, Vide ODOR. Vis. Virg. Violence: force: compulsion. Expers consilij vis. Hor. Armatorum vis. Cic. Vis & violentia. Cic. Ingens vis pelagi. Lucan. Vis maior. Plin. A greater tempest: more tempestuous and blu| stering weather. Si cæli maior vis incessit. Colu. If there followed more tempe| stuous weather. Vis diuina, Idem. Vlp. A great tempest. Abducere vi aliquem. Ci. Adacta vis mortis. Lucret. Adhibere vim. Cic. To vse violence or compulsion: to enforce. Adhibere vim pactionis. Cic. Afferre vim mulieri. Cic. To rauish a woman. Agere vi, Vide AGO. Auellere vi. Cic. To pull away by strong hand. Auferre per vim, Vide AVFERO. Cogere vi & minis. Cic. Decutere vi. Plin. Defendere vim, Vide DEFENDO. Defendere vim vi. Cic. By violence: to put away violence: by force to defend himselfe against force. Denuntiare vim alicui. Cic. To manace: to beate one. Deponunt vim suam æquora. Ouid. The seas waxe caulme. Per vim datus. Cic. Facere vim alicui. Cic. To vse violence towarde one. Vi facere imperium, & Amicitia adiungere, contraria. Ter. Ferre vim alicui. Virg. To vse violence towarde one: to lay vio| lent handes on. Fracta vis & debilitata. Cic. Imponere alicui vim, Vide IMPONO. Inferre alicui vim. Quint. To vse violence towarde: to kill: to beate. Inferre vim & manus alicui, Vide INFERO. Paratus ad vim. Ouid. Perferre aliquid vi eadem. Quint. Vi superum. By the inforcement, compulsion or power of the gods. Fit via vi. They make a way by strong hand. Auro vi potitur. Virg. Acrior vis rapit me. Hor. Vim vi repellere. Cic. To resist force by force. Per vim stuprare. Cic. Vim suscipere contra Rempub. Cicer. To attempt violence and force against the common weale. Victus vi. Virg. Vis. Cic. Multitude: aboundance. Vis frumenti. Cæs. A great aboundance or substance of corne. Vis seminum magna. Cic. Vis militum. Cic. A multitude of souldiours. Magna vis auri & argenti. Ci. A great substance: or a great summe of, &c. Equorum vis. Cic. Lachrymarum infinita vis. Cic. Maxima vis ranunculorum. Cic. A great companie or mul| titude of frogs. Continet mens vim maximam optimarum rerum. Cic. Vis negotij. Plaut. Great businesse. Visceratio, Visceror, &c. Vide VISCVS, visceris. Viscus, visci, m. g. & Viscum, visci. Plin. Birdlime. Visco tactus sum vehementer. Plau. I am greatly entangled or glewed. In visco inhærescere. Ci. To hang or be fast in the birdlime. Sequaci visco correpta auis. Val Flac. Oblinere se visco. Var. To smiere it selfe with birdlime. Viscum. Virg. Mistleden. Viscâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Var. Dressed with birdlime: limed: taken with birdlime. Alæ viscatæ. Ouid. Birdes wings limed. Virga viscata fallere volucres. Ouid. With lime twigs. Viscata munera, & Hamata, pro eodem. Plin. iun. Lymed gifts and presents giuen to haue greater profite. Viscus, vísceris, pen. cor. n. g. Vir. All the flesh that is betwene the skin and the bone. Also the chiefe intrals of a man or beast, as the heart, spleene, lunges, liuer, &c. Tetra viscera. Lucret. Diripiunt auidæ viscera nostra feræ. Ouid. Our flesh. Inhæret in visceribus id malum. Cic. Liquefacta viscera. Virg. Rotten flesh or bowels. Mandere viscus. Suet. -de putri viscere passim Florilegæ nascuntur apes. Oui. Nudare viscera. Virg. To fley the skin from the flesh. Patefacta viscera per vulnus. Cels. The bowels. Salientia viscera. Ouid. Soluere viscera cultro. Sen. Spumantibus visceribus ardens. Iuuen. Being so angrie, or in such a chaufe, that he fometh withall. Torrere viscera. Virg. To roast flesh. Traiecit viscera ferro. Ouid. Periculum inclusum in venis, atque in visceribus alicuius. Cicer. Viscera montis. Virg. Terræ viscera. Oui. The bowels or inner partes of the earth. Viscerátio, visceratiónis, f. g. Li. A dole or distribution of raws flesh at the death of a rich man. Also the garbage that hunters giue their dogges. Visceror, aris, ari. To distribute raw meate. Visibilis, Visio, Visito, Viso, &c. Vide VIDEO. Visum, visi, Visus, &c. Vide VIDEO. Vita, vitæ, f. g. Cic. Life. Absurdum atque alienum à vita. Ter. Blandimenta vitæ. Tac. Color vitæ. Vide COLOR. Exiguum curriculum vitæ. Cic.Vide CVRRICVLVM. Debito vitæ liberari. Curt. To die: to ende his life. Delinimenta vitæ. Tac. Vide DELINIMENTA. Exemplar vitæ, morúmque. Hor. Expes vitæ. Tac. That hath no hope of life. Integer vitæ scelerísque purus. Horat. Of intier lyfe and without vice. Integritas vitæ anteactæ. Quint. Labes vitæ. Ouid. A spot or blemish of ones life. Manifestus vitæ. Tac. Whom one seeth manifestly to be aliue. Perpetuitas vitæ. Cic. Continuall course of life. Plenus vitæ. Lucr. Securus vitæ. Stat. Series atra tuæ vitæ. Ouid. The foule course of thy life. Solatia dulcia vitæ. Lucret. Spatium vitæ. Quint. Summa breuis vitæ. Hor. Spes vitæ Tac. Tædia vitæ. Ouid. Acerba vita, Vide ACERBVS. Actuosa, Vide AGO. Amara, Cic. Attenta, Vide ATTENDO. Arida, Vide ARIDVS. Beata. Horat. Breuis est vita, cursus gloriæ sempiternus. Cic. Cæcæ vitæ lubrica. Stat. Celebs vita, Vide CæLEBS. Constans & probata. Cic. Crudelis. Virg. Foedissima ac miserrima. Cic. Deformis. Stat. Fortunata. Horat. Desidis otia vitæ. Stat. Honesta. Cic. Dubia vita. Col. Illustris. Quint. Dulcis, stabilisque. Lucre. Infesta alicui, Vide INFESTVS. Inculta & horrida. Cic. Iniuriosa. Cic. Innoxia. Cato. Inuisa. Ouid. Iucunda. Horat. Licentior, Vide LICET. Longa. Cic. Longinqua. Plaut. Malefica. Tac. Maritima, Vide MARE. Mea vita, Blandientis vox. Cic. My owne deare life. Menstrua. Cic. Miseræ vitæ breuissima portio. Iuuen. Moesta vita. Virg. Mortalis. Virg. Pigræ vitæ obliuio. Stat. Nitidior. Plin. Precaria vita. Tac. Vide precaria. Rapida. Pers. Life swiftly passyng away. Rudis. Stat. Rustica. Quint. Sanctissimè & honestissimè acta vita. Cic. Seuera. Ouid. Similis feris. Ouid. Solitaria. Quint. Solicitæ iucunda obliuia vitæ. Horat. Turpis vita. Cic. Turpis & nocens. Cic. Vitalis. Cic. Vitiosa & flagitiosa. Cic. Vmbratilis & delicata. Cic. Vmbratilis. Quint. Vrbana. Quint. Abire è vita, Vide ABEO. Abrumpere vitam. Virg. Accipere vitam. Virg. Addicere vitam, Vide ADDICO. Addicta præmijs vita alicuius, Vide ADDICO. Adducere ad vitam communem. Cic. To bring to the facion of common lyfe. Adimere vitam. Cic. To take ones life from him: to kill. Afferre vitam. Terent. To giue life. Agere vel agitare vitam. To leade his life. Vide AGO. Agere vitam sub dio, & trepidis in rebus. Horat. Agere vitam puriter. Catul. Amittere vitam. Author ad Heren. Per summum dedecus vitam amittere. Cic. To die. Amittere vitam in vndis. Horat. Assignare vitam hominum rebus. Quint. Limina vitæ attingere. Vir. To come into the world: to be borne. Auferre vitam, Vide AVFERO. Relliquias vitæ aufert ex membris. Lucret. It taketh away the residue of lyfe that remaineth. Carere vita. Cic. To be without life. Cedere vita, & è vita, Vide CEDO. Collocare se in vita meretricia, Vide COLLOCO. Colere vitam. Plaut. To liue. Committere vitam ventis, dicuntur nauigantes. Virg. To ha| zarde their life to the daunger of the windes. Commorari in tam turpi vita. Cic. Commutare vitam cum morte, Vide COMMVTO. Comprobare vita & moribus. Cic. With his facion of lyfe and behauiour to allow. Concedere vitam, Vide CONCEDO. Concessit vita per auras ad manes. Vir. His life vanished away Conferta vita voluptatum varietate, Vide CONFERCIO. Constituere vitam. C. To choose and determine vpon some ma| ner of lyfe. Conterere vitam in quærendo, Vide CONTERO. Continetur vita corpore & spiritu. Cic. Life consisteth, &c. Spatium vitæ decurrere. Oui. To passe ouer the race of his life. Lumen vitæ decursum. Lucret. Defuncta corpora vitâ. Virg. Degere vitam expertam thalami. Vir. To lead a lone life with| out an husbande. Placidam ac pacatam degere vitam. Lucret. To leade a quyet and peaceable lyfe. Depactus vitæ terminus. Lucret. A certaine ende of lyfe ap| poynted. Deserere vitam. Cic. Deseruit vita miserum. Ouid. The wretched man died. Dirigere vitam ad normam. Cic. To frame his life, &c. Discedere è vita. Cic. To die: to depart out of life. Dispergere vitam in auras. Virg. Dare vitam. Cic. æternam vitam dare. Virg. Dare vitam alicui. Virg. Ducere vitam. Virg. To liue: to leade his life. Ducere vitam longius. Ouid. To liue longer. Ducere vitam per omnia extrema. Virg. Dulcem vitam ducere. Lucret. Ingrata misero ducenda est vita. Horat. Edere vitam. Lucret. To die. Effluit vita cum sanguine, Vide EFFLVO. Extulit vitam ictus sagittis. Sen. He being slaine with arrowes, ended his life. Effundere vitam alicui. Ouid. Eripere vitam homini. Sen. To kill. Excolere vitam per artes. Virg. Exhalare vitam sub acerbo vulnere. Ou. With a grieuous wound to yeelde vp the ghost. Exigere vitam. Terent. To passe ouer his life time. Expellere aliquem vita. Cic. To kill one: to rid him out of life. Expetere vitam. Cic. Fructibus vitæ nunquam explemur. Lucret. Extorquere vitam membris. Lucret. Facere finem vitæ. Lucret. To ende his life. Incommoda vitæ ferre. Iuuen. Fessus vita. Plin. Finire vitam ense. Ouid. Finire vitam. Tac. Frui vita. Cic. Fudit vitam cum multo sanguine. Virgil. He bled so much that he yeelded vp the ghost withall. Sensus gubernant vitam. Lucret. Rule. Gubernare vitam vera ratione. Lucret. Gustare amorem vitæ. Lucret. Habere vitam ab aliquo. Cic. Iacebat vita in tenebris ac moerore. Lucret. Impéndere vitam famæ. Sta. To bestow his life to get renowne. Impéndere vitam patriæ. Lucan. To bestow and giue his life for his countrey. Implere finem vitæ. Tac. To finish his life. Incolere vitam, Vide INCOLO. Limen vitæ inire. Lucret. To enter into life: to begin to liue. Ingredi in vitam, Vide INGREDIOR. Instituere vitam sapienter, Vide INSTITVO. Interficere aliquem vita, Vide INTERFICIO. Interminari alicui vitam, Vide INTERMINOR. Introire in vitam, Vide INTROEO. Interare vitam à morte, Vide ITER. Labefactare vitas hominum, Vide LABES. Lacerare reliquias vitæ alicuius, atque distrahere, Vide lacer. Largiri vitam. Plaut. Lugere vitam hominum. Cic. Mandare vitam fugæ, solitudiníque, Vide MANDO. Manere in vita, Vide MANEO. Manet vita. Virg. Mentiri sibi vitam. Plin. Metuo de vita, Vide METVO. Migrare de vel ex vita, Vide MIGRO. Via vitæ monstrata est per carmina. Hor. Moratur vita in membris. Lucret. Nuncupata vita. Liu. Obiectare vitam procellis. Clau. To hazard his life on the sea. Pacisci vitam pro laude, Vide PACISCOR. Pacisci vitam ab hoste, Vide PACISCOR. Palantis vitæ viam quærere. Lucret. Pallescere solitaria & velut vmbratili vita. Qui. To waxe pale with liuing solitarily and idlely alway in the house. Parcere vitæ, Vide PARCO. Tanquillæ vitæ semita per virtutem patet. Iuuen. Vertue is a a high way to attaine a quiet life. Pati à vita, Vide PATIOR. Penetrare alicuius vitam ac famam· Tac. Perdere vitam, Vide PERDO. Perducere vitam. Plaut. Discrimine vitæ coniugium petere. O. With danger of life. Ponere sibi finem vitæ. Tac. Priuare vita aliquem. Lucret. To bereft one of his life. Prodere vitam, Vide PRODO. Producere vitam, Vide PRODVCO. Producere spem vitæ. Tac. To liue in hope of life. Profundere vitam pro re aliqua. Cic. To giue his life for a thing. Prolatare vitam. Tac. Propagare vitam, Vide PROPAGO, propaginis. Proposita vita telis, Vide PROPONO. Redire ad vitam. Cels. Relinquere vitam. Tac. Reliquit eum vita. Lucret. Relinquit vita artus. Ouid. Life departeth. Retinere vitam, Vide RETINEO. Rumpere vitam. Sil. Serenare vitam. Luc. To make life more pleasant and quiet. Bræuis vitæ spatium sortitus. Ouid. Spoliare vita aliquem. Virg. Sic vita est hominum. Cicer. Such is the fashion, life, or na| ture of men. Liberioris vitæ iter sumere. Ouidius. To enter a more free course of life. Tenere vitam, & Vita tenetur, Vide TENEO. Tolerare vitam simplici victu & agrestibus pomis, proflu| entéque aqua. Tac. To nourish and maintaine his life: to finde himselfe with, &c. Tractare vitam. Lucret. To liue. Traducere vitam. Brutus Cic. To passe ouer his life. Trahere vitam in Iuctu. Virg. To leade his life in sorow. Trahere vitam in syluis. Virg. To liue in the woodes. Trahere vitam in tenebris. Virg. Tueri vitam, famámque. Hor. Humanam vitam turbare ab imo. Lucret. Viuere vitam. Cic. Viuere vita. Plaut. In vita mea. Cic. All my life time. Integerrimè vitam agere. Cic. To leade a most entire life. Ab ineunte vita, Vide INEO, inis. Vitæ, in plurali, pro Moribus. Ter. Facions: maners. Tenues sine corpore vitæ. Virg. Soules. Vitâlis, & hoc vitâle, pe. pr. That liueth: that hath or that gy| ueth life: liuely: pertaining to the maintenance of life: vital. Vitale, cui opponitur Mortiferum. Liu. That giueth life. æuum vitale. Plaut. Aura vitalis. Virg. The ayre wherby we liue. Auxilium vitale. Lucret. Calor vitalis. Curt. Salutaris & vitalis calor. Ci. Foetus vitalis, Vide FOETVS. That hath life. Halitus vitalis. Plin. Vitall breath. Vitalis homo haud vnquam est ante septimum mensem. Pli. A childe before the seauenth month, is neuer borne alyue. Lumina vitalia. Cic. Motus vitalis. Plin. Partus vitales edere. Plin. To bring foorth yong alyue, and not egges as some thinges doe. Ros vitalis Cic. The nurses milke. Sanguis vitalis. Plin. Wherein lyfe consisteth. Seculum vitale. Lucret. Sensum vitalem reddere. Lucret. Venæ vitales. Lucret. Viæ vitales. Ou. The cundits by which liuely breath passeth. Vincula vitalia. Val. Flac. Caloris natura vim habet in se vitalem. Ci. Hath a certaine strength to giue life. Vitalis vita. Cic. A liuely life: a very life in deede. Vitalia capitis. Plin. The braine. Vitalia. Lucan. The hart, lunges, liuer and braine: the vy| tall partes. Nuda vitalia. Lucan. Euerberata lamentationibus assiduis vitalia. Quint. Ferire ac tueri vitalia. Quint. The vitall partes. Artus vacui vitalibus. Lucan. Vitalitas, pen. cor. vitalitâtis, f. g. pro Vita & vitali motu. Plin. Life: liuelinesse. Vitáliter, pen. cor. Aduerb. vt, Vitaliter animari. Lucret. To haue liuely or vitall motion. Vitellus, huius vitelli, m. g. Hor. The yoke of an egge. Crocei vitelli. Mart. Mas vitellus. Hor. The yoke whereof a cocke is ingendred. Vitellinus, na, num. Of, or like a yoke. Vitex, viticis, pen. cor. f. g. Plin. Idem quod Agnus castus. Vitiareum, Viticula, &c. Vide VITIS. Vitiator, &c. Vide VITIO. Vitiligator, pen. prod. vitiligatôris, m. g. Pli. An hafter: a wrangler: a caueler. Vitilítigo, vitilítigas, pen. cor. vitilitigâre. Pli. To backebite: to detract: to hafte. Vitiligo, pe. prod. vitilíginis, f. g. Gell. A foulenesse of the body with spots of diuers colours. Vitilis, & hoc vitile, pen. co. Plin. Pliant: flexible: meete to binde with: that may be wounded. Vitio, vitias, Vitiosus, Vitiositas, &c. Vide VITIVM. Vitis, huius vitis, f. g. Cic. A vine. Propagatio vitium. Ci. The prouing or spreading of vines. Putatio vitium. Cic. The cutting of, &c. Putator vitis. Ouid. A cutter of a vine. Vitis alba, quæ & Bryonia alba dicitur. Pli. The weede cal| led wylde vine running vp in hedges, and winding about settes, hauing a leafe lyke a vine. Almæ vites. Virg. Arbustiua vitis, Vide ARBVSTVM. Cicatricosa, Vide CICATRIX. Foecunda. Iuuen. Inerticula, Vide INERS. Insana, Vide INSANVS. Lenatæ vites, Vide LANA. Lenta vitis. Virg. Luxuuriosa, Vide LVXVS. Macrior. Col. Miscellæ vites, Vide MISCEO. Morosa vitis, Vide MOS. Nequam, Vide NEQVAM. Nitis nigra. Pli. A weede commonly growing among herbs and binding them togither: hauing a leafe in fashion lyke an Iuie. Nodosa. Iuuen. Obliqua. Col. Obnoxia vitis procellis. Col. Ordinaria, Vide Ordinarius in ORDO. Pampineæ vites. Ouid. Perexilis vitis. Col. Pergulana, Vide Pergulanus in PERGVLA. Præualidæ vites. Virg. Purpureis de vitibus collectæ vuæ. Ouid. Semiputata vitis. Virg. Vidua. Catul. Adaperire vites, Vide ADAPERIO. Adiugare vitem, Vide ADIVGO. Vlmis adiungere vites. Virg. æmulatur vitem vlmus. Plin. Grauidæ munera vitis amans. Ouid. Amicta vitibus vlmus. Hor. Applicitæ vites arboribus. Quint. Attondère vitem curuo dente Saturni. Virg. Carbunculant vites. Plin. CARBVNCVLO. Castrare vites. Cato. To cut a branch from a vine. Colere vitem. Cic. Committere vitem sulco. Virg. To plant vines in forowes. Compescere vitem, Vide CONPESCO. Componere vitem in brachia, Vide COMPONO. Grando contundit vites. Hor. Curare vites. Virg. To dresse, &c. Disponere vites certo sydere. Claud. To plant vines at a certaine time. Vitis educat vuam. Catul. Enodare vitem. Cato. Fluentes vites multo Baccho. Virg. Immittere vitem ad vuas pariendas, Vide IMMITTO. Nouellas vites incidere. Virg. Inserere vitem. Col. Instituere vitem, Vide INSITVO. Lætis intexere vitibus vlmos. Virg. Nodare vitem. Cato. Ponere vites. Virg. To plant vines. Vitis serpens multiplici lapsu & erratico. Cic. Sociata palmite vitis. Stat. Vinctæ vites. Virg. Viticula, vitículæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cicer. A little vine. Vitículum, vitículi, n. g. pen. cor. Plin. The shoote of a vine. A branch of a vine. Vitiárium, vitiarij, n. g. Co. A place wherin yong vines are set. Facere vitiarium. Col. Viteus, Adiect. Of a vine tree. vt Pocula vitea. Virgil. Wyne: cups of wine. Vitigíneus, Adiect. Of a vine. vt Folia vitiginea. Col. Pulmo vulturinus vitigineis lignis combustus. Pli. Surculi vitigenei. Cato. Vitígenus, pen. cor. Adiecti. Lucret. That commeth of a vine. Liquor vitigenus. Lucret. Wine. Latices vitigeni. Lucret. Wyne. Vítifer, pen. cor. vitífera, vitíferum. penult. cor. That beareth vines. vt Regio vitifera. Plin. Arua vitifera. Sil. Montis viteferi vertex. Sil. Vitísator, pen. cor. vitisatôris, m. g. Vir. He that setteth vines. Vitium, vitij, n. g. Cic. Vice, contrary to vertue: naughtinesse. Caueamus vt nequod in nobis insigne vitium fuisse dica| tur. Cic. Any notable vice. Qui ea vitia quæ à natura habeat, etiam studio, atque arti| ficio quodam malitiæ condiuisset. Cic. Vitiorum officina. Col. Vitium. Vlp. A sickenesse, disease, or impediment in all the body or in any part. Intercutia vitia. Gel. Diseases betweene the skin & the flesh. Vitium. Cicer. A sore or disease vncureable, as a kanker or such like. Opportunus vitio, Vide OPPORTVNVS. Vitium. Plaut. An imperfection or corruption: an impedi| ment: a fault: a blemish. Si nihil est in parietibus, aut in tecto vitij. Cic. If the wals or roufe of the house be not out of reparations, or be not broken or faultie. Vitium in libris Plin. A fault in bookes: an errour. Deliciarum vitia. Quint. Oris & linguæ vitia. Quint. Impediments. Ebrietatis vitia. Quint. Deforme vitium emendare. Mart. Vitia in dicente videre. Cic. To see some faults or imper| fections in, &c. Detractis omnibus vitijs. Cic. Vitium. Cic. Blame. vt, In vitio ponere. To blame. Vitium. Cic. Fault or offence. Vitio vini fecit. Plaut. The wine was in fault that he did it, or dronkennesse caused him to doe it. Affinis vitio. Cic. In fault: or that may be iustly suspected to be in fault. Pinguis vitijs. Hor. Fat with idlenesse and sensuality. Purum vitio cor. Hor. Seruum vitijs pectus. Ouid. Meum vitium fuerit. It shall be my fault. Alimenta vitiorum. Ouid. Adulta vitia. Tac. Commune vitium. Cic. Immane vitium. Hor. Iners vitium, liuor. Ouid. Enuie is an idle vice, or a vyce of them that are of no liuely courage and actiuity. Ingens vitium. Hor. Magnum. Hor. Mediocria vitia. Hor. Præualida & adulta vitia. Tac. Recens vitium. Cels. A disease lately begon. Solenne vitium secundis rebus, superbia. Cl. Pride in pros| in prosperitie is an ordinarie fault. Valens vitium, cui Lene vitium opponitur. Cels. A vehement corruption or fault in the body. Vetus vitium. Cels. An olde disease or impediment. Absterrere animum vitijs. Hor. Abstinere à vitijs. Cic. To forbeare, &c. Abesse à vitijs, Vide ABSVM. Abundare vitijs. Quint. To haue many vices or faultes. Accendere & irritare vitia. Ouid. Addere vitium pudicitiæ, Vide ADDO. ægrotare vitio animi. Hor. To be minde sicke. Affectus vitijs, Vide AFFICIO. Alitur vitium, viuitque tegendo. Virg. Apponere modum vitijs, Vide APPONO. Auocari à vitijs. Cic. Capere vitium, Vide CAPIO. Carere vitio. Cic. Not to be in fault: to be without fault. Coarguere apertè vitia. Quin. Colligere vitia in aliquem. Ci. To gather faults against one. Concipere vitium, Vide CONCIPIO. Condire vitia studio, Vide CONDIO. Conferre vitia in senectutem, Vide CONFERO. Consequi vitium, Vide CONSEQVOR. Contaminare vitijs. Cic. Conuertit natura vitium alicui in bonum. Ci. Nature turned a fault in one to his commoditie and commendation. Corripi vitio comitiali. Plin. To be attached with the falling sickenesse. Corrupta bona vitijs. Quint. Cumulari vitijs. Cic. To abounde in vices or faultes: to haue whole heapes of vices. Declinare vitia. Cic. To eschew vices. Delabi in vitium, Vide DELABOR. Deprehendere in aliquo vitia. Quint. Dare summam laudem vitio. Cic. Vitio mihi dant, quòd mortem hominis necessarij grauiter fero. Martinus ad Cic. They blame or rebuke me, that I am greeued with the death of my nigh friende. Ducere vitia. Quin. To esteme or iudge to be vices or faults. Effingere vitia ebrietatis. Quint. Eluere vitia. Quint. To purge or washe away. Excidit libertas in vitium. Hor. Excusare vitia. Quint. Exprobrare vitia alicui. Ouid. Exuere vitia. Tac. Expugnare vitium. Val. Max. To ouercome a fault, imperfecti| on, or impediment of nature. Vitium facere dicuntur ædificia, Vide FACIO. Flecti in vitium. Hor. Virtus est vitium fugere. Hor. To eschew vice is vertue. Imbuere aliquem vitijs. Quin. To infect with vices. Incidere in vitium. Cic. Inclinare in vitium, Vide INCLINO. Inquirere vitia in ciuitatem. Ci. To make inquisition of faults against a citie. Irritare vitia vetando. Ouid. More to egge and stirre men to faultes by forbidding them. Labi in vitium. Hor. Laborare vitio. Quint. Leuatur vitium. Cels. The disease is somewhat asswaged. Leuare vitijs atque erroribus, Vide LEVIS. Mederi vitijs atque erroribus. Plin. iun. To cure. æris vitio moriens herba. Vir. Grasse dying through corrupti| on and infection of the ayre. Sua vitia nosse. Cic. To know his owne faultes. Notare vitium aliquod, Vide NOTA. Obuoluere vitium, Vide OBVOLVO. Obuênit hoc vitium, Vide OBVENIO. Occurrere vitio. Cels. To preuent a maladie or disease. Offensus vitijs. Ouid. Pensare vitia. Quint. Persecare vitium aliquod ne serpat. Liu. Ponere vitium, Vide PONO pro Depono. Ponere in vitio verbum aliquod. Cic. To take a worde in an yll sence or yll part. Recisa vitia à stirpe. Claud. Rooted out. Remotus ab omni vitio. Hor. Submouere vitium simplicibus & promptis remedijs. Celsus. To put away a disease, &c. Eodem vitio est effusio animi in lætitia, quo in dolore con| tractio. Ci. It is as great a fault to exceede immoderately in ioy, as it is to be ouermuch wrung with sorow. Qui nec defendit, nec obsistit si potest iniuriæ, tam est in vitio quàm si parentes deserat. Cic. Is as much to be blamed, as if, &c. Hoc quidem est in vitio, dissolutionem naturæ tam valde per| horrescere. Cic. This is in very deede a great fault, &c. Suppressa vitijs pectora. Ouid. Surrepunt vitia. Sen. Vices creepe on. Mediocribus vitijs teneri. Hor. To haue meane faults. Vacare vitio. Cic. To be without fault. Vertere vitio. Cic. To disprayse: to blame: to reprooue: to lay as a fault. Vertere in bonum vitia. Quint. Offerre vitium virgini. Ter. To defloure a mayde. Pudicitiæ afferre vitium, Idem. Plaut. Vitiósus, pen. prod. Adiect. Cic. Vitious: full of vices. Vitiosa ac flagitiosa vita. Cic. Vicious and wicked, &c. Vitiosum. Virg. Faultie: corrupt: full of errours: sicke. Carmina vitiosa. Ouid. False verses. In hoc vel maximè vitiosa est ciuitas, quòd largitione, &c. Cic. The citie in this is in great fault, &c. Corpus vitiosum, cui integrum opponitur. Cic. A corrupt body not sounde. Cura vitiosa. Horat. Humanitas vitiosissima. Quint. Libido vitiosa. Hor. Magistratus vitiosi, dicuntur vitio creati. Cic. Officers not rightly or orderly made. Materia vitiosa. Plin. Timber shaken, rotten, or not sounde. Nux vitiosa. Plaut. A worme eaten nutte. Opus vitiosum. Cic. Oues vitiosæ. Colum. Sicke, or rotten sheepe. Progenies vitiosior. Hor. Suffragium vitiosum. Cicer. A voyce or consent procured by money or brybes. Vita vitiosa, cui opponitur Pura. Cic. A naughtie life. Vitióse, pen. pro, Aduerbium. Quint. Ill: corruptly: naughti| ly: amisse: faultily: vitiously. Vitiosé in scholis facimus, quòd, &c. We doe amisse in scho| les, &c. Concludere vitiosè, cui Rectè concludere opponitur. Cic. To make a false conclusion. Vitiosè se habet membrum. Ci. The limme is corrupted and not sounde. Vsurpare vitiosè Col. To do a thing naughtily oftentimes. Vítio, vítias, vitiâre. Plin. To corrupt: to vitiate: to defloure: to destroy: to deforme: to marre. Virginem vitiare. Plau. To defloure a mayde. Vitiare & corrumpere. Cic. Auræ vitiantur odoribus. Oui. The aire is infected or cor| rupted with stinking sauours. Contagia mentis ægræ vitiant artus. Ouid. The griefe and sorow of minde hurteth my body, and maketh me sicke. Facies longis vitiabitur annis. Ouid. Beautie and fauour with age will be corrupted. Herbæ vitiatæ. Ouid. Ventris vitiati tumescebant pondera. Ouid. Vitiatur oleum in amurcam. Plin. Oyle corrupteth, and tur| neth into lies. Vitiatus, ta, tum. Corrupted: defloured. Vitiâtor, vitiatôris, m. g. Verbale. Sen. A corrupter: a rauisher. Vitiátio, vitiatiônis, foe. ge. Aliud verbale. Senec. Rauishyng: corruption: deflouring. Vito, vitas, vitâre. Ci. To eschew: to auoyde: to beware of. Cauendo vitare. Cic. æstum vitare sub frondibus. Ouid. To stande vnder trees out of the heate. Amorem vitare. Lucret. Culpam vitaui. Hor. Contagia vitare. Ouid. Frigus vitare. Cic. Insidias, dolúmque vitare. Lucret. Malum aliquod vitare. Propert. Mortem fuga vitare. Cæs. To flie and saue his life. Iuuenca vitans onus iugi. Catul. Patriam vitare. Ouid. Suspitiones vitare. Cæs. Pericula vitare. Virg. Vitium vitare. Hor. Periuria vitare. Ouid. Vituperationem vitare. Ci. Vitátio, vitatiônis, f. g. Ci. An eschuing, voyding, or shunning. Vitationes dolorum. Cic. Periculi vitatio. Author ad Heren. Vitabundus, Adiectiuum. Salust. That escheweth a thing. Vitricus, vítrici, m. g. pen. cor. Cic. Ouid. A father in law, or a stepfather. Vitrum, vitri, n. g. Plin. Glasse. Perlucidus magis vitro amnis. Ouid. Splendidior vitro fons. Horat. Clarum vitrum. Ouid. Purum vitrum. Martial. Vítreus, Adiectiuum. Of glasse: cleare like glasse: brickle. Vi| treæ ampullæ. Plin. Bottels or flagons of glasse. Vasa vitrea. Colum. Frons exit purus & vitreus. Plin. iun. Cleare as glasse. Vitreus color. Plin. Glasse colour: colour like glasse. Vndæ vitreæ. Ouid. Fama vitrea. Horat. Fame frayle and brickle as glasse. Bilis vitrea. Pers. Cholour that maketh one shewe or vtter his whole stomacke, that one maye see his affection as it were through a glasse. Vítrea, vitreôrum, plur. num, neut. gene. Substantiuum. Plin. Vessels of glasse. Vitreàmina, vitreàminum, pen. cor. n. g. Idem. Paulus iurisco. Vitriárius, vitriárij, m. g. Sen. A glasier: a glassemaker. Vitrinus, na, num. Of glasse. Vitriolum: diminut. Little glasse. Vitrosus, sa, sum. Full of glasse. Vitta, vittæ. f. g. Vir. A fillet or hedband: a ribband: a garland. Lanea vitta. Ouid. Tenues vittæ. Ouid. Spicea corona quæ vitta alba colligaretur. Plin. Præsignis vittis victima. Ouid. A beast to be sacrificed ad| dourned or trimmed with garlands on his heade. Cæruleis vittis stant moestæ aræ. Virg. The mourning aul| tars stande couered with blew clothes, as at a funeral we vse with blacke. Leues vittæ. Ouid. Smooth headbondes, or swathes. Molli cinge hæc altaria vitta. Virg. Niuea circundatur insula vitta. Virg. Alba vitta coercet capillos. Ouid. Hir heare is tyed vp with a white fillet. Euinctus vittis coronisque. Tacit. Exuta comam vittis. Sta. Hauing hir heare lewse or vndone. Purpurea vittâ ligat moesta capita. Senec. Redimitus tempora vittis. Virg. Crinales soluere vittas. Ouid. To vndoe or lewse hir heare that was tyed vp. Torta vitta stringit comas. Lucan. Ferales sumere vittas. Oui. To take such bonds or laces, as they vse in sacrificing about beasts heds that shalbe killed. Pia vitta tegere tempora. Virg. To put on his heade such a bande as they vsed in deuout sacrifice. Albenti velatus tempora vitta. Ouid. Hauing his temples couered with a white bande or fillet. Velatus auro vittisque iuuencus. Virg. A stiare hauing hys hornes gilted, and garlands fastened with ribbands on his head. 0Vittâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. Bound with a fillet or band. Capilli vittati. Ouid. Heare tied vp with a lace or fillet. Honos vittatus. Stat. A garlande of Laurell dressed wyth ribbandes. Comam vittata foemina. Stat. Sacerdos vittata. Lucan. Vitula, vitulæ f. g. pen. cor. Virg. An heighfer or yong cow. Coesa vitula. Virg. Vítulus, vítuli, pen. cor. m. g. Cic. A calfe, as well of a cow as certaine other beasts. Ferox vitulus. Iuuen. Mactatus vitulus. Lucret. Imbelles vituli. Stat. Tener. Horat. Lactentes. Ouid. Tueri vitulos. Virg. Vitulus etiam elephantorum & piscium dicitur. Plin. Vitulus. Plin. A fishe called a seale. Vitulînus, pe. pr. Adiect. Of a calfe. vt Vitulina caro. Ci. Veale. Assum vitulinum. Cic. Rost veale. Vítulor, penu. cor. vitulâris, vitulári, veteres vsurparunt pro Voce lætari. Plau. To reioyce. Vetulatio. A reioycing like a wanton. Vitupero, vitúperas. pe. cor. vitupêrare. Cic. To blame to re| buke: to discommende: to disprayse. Dolabella valde vituperatur ab hominibus non infulsis, quòd tibi tam citò succederet. Cic. Improbum notari & vituperari. Cic. Voluptas à Platone grauiter vituperatur. Ci. Is dispraised. Artem, scientiam & studium vituperare. Author ad Heren. Consilium alicuius vituperare. Cic. Vituperátio, vituperatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Qui. A blaming and dispraysing: a rebuking. Laudatio & vituperatio, contraria. Cic. Hæc istius vituperatio atque infamia confirmabatur eorum sermone, qui, &c. Cic. This his rebuke and infamie, &c. Se autem lætari, quòd effugissem duas maximas vitupera| tiones, vnam, &c. Cic. Et laudes & vituperationes scribebantur. Quint. Vitare vituperationem. Cic. Venire in vituperationem. Cic. To be blamed or rebuked. Mihi ita persuadeo, eam rem laudi tibi potius, quàm vitu| perationi fore. Cic. That you shall be rather commended then blamed for that thing. Cadere in vituperationem, Vide CADO. Vituperâtor, pen. prod. vituperatôris, m. g. Aliud verbale. Ci. A rebuker, or blamer: a reprehender: a dispraiser or discom| mender: a reproouer. Philosophiæ vituperatoribus respondimus. Cic. Vt haberes quid diceres, si quando in vituperatores meos incidisses. Cic. If you hapned in company with those that reprehende me. Vituperábilis, & hoc vituperábile, pen. co. Cic. Worthy blame: that may be blamed. Vituperium, rij, n. g. Rebuke: discommendation. Vituperones. Rebukers. Viuarium, rij, n. g. Plin. A place where wylde beastes, birds, or fishes be kept. A park: a conniger: a walk for birds: a pond. Viuarium etiam de piscibus dicitur. Plin. Iuuenal. A ponde or poole. Viuax, Viuacitas, &c. Vide VIVO. Viuerra, viuerræ, foe. g. Plin. A firret. Viuidus, Vide VIVO. Viuiradix, pen pro. viuiradîcis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Plin. A yong vine set with the roote. Any plant whereof the roote is quicke: a quicke set. Viuisco, viuiscis, viuíscere, Vide VIVO. Viuo, viuis, vixi, victum, víuere. Quin. To liue: to haue life: to haue a mery life. Bene valete, & viuite. Plaut. Fare you well, and god sende you merily to liue. Viuere caseo, lacte, rapto, & similibus. Plinius. To liue with cheese, &c. Viuere ad naturam, Vide AD præpositionem. ætatem viuere. Plaut. æuo extento viuere. Horat. To liue long. Annis, vel annos centum viuere. Plin. Viue beatus in rebus iucundis. Horat. Bene & fortunatè viuere. Plaut. Consilio nullo viuere. Prop. To liue without rule or reason. Conuenienter naturæ viuere. Horat. To liue according to nature. Cum labore viuere. Plaut. Cum isto Næuio familiariter viuit. Cic. Cum aliquo coniunctissimè viuere. Cic. Multum viuere cum aliquo, Vide MVLTVS. Maximis in laboribus vsque ad summam senectutem sum| ma cum gloria vixit. Cic. Cum perditissimis latronibus non solùm de die, sed etiam in diem viuere. Ci. To liue in the company of most wicked theeues & that not only in open day before all men, but al| so from day to day desperately, not passing for the morow. De lucro viuere. Cic. To liue of the gaine. Delicatè & molliter, parcè, continenter, seuerè, sobriè viuere contraria. Cic. To leade a wanton and delicate lyfe, &c. Diu viximus. Virg. Satis diu viuere. Cic. E natura viuere. Cic. To liue according to nature. Viuere ex more alterius. Tere. To liue after another mans fashion, or as an other man will haue him. Viuitur exiguo melius. Claud. Viuite foelices. Virg. Viuite fortes. Horat. Gloria & laude viuere ob virtutem. Cicer. To liue in glory and praise, &c. Armenta Viuunt gramine. Ouid. Honestè viuit. Terent. Immoderatè & intemperatè viuere. Cic. In amore iocisque viuere. Horat. To leade his life in loue and daliance. In caupona viuere. Horat. In diem, vel in horam viuere, Vide IN præpositionem. In maxima celebritate, & in media Reipublicæ luce viuere Quint. Inliteris viuere. Cic. To spende his time in learning. In laude viuere. Cic. In oculis ciuium viuere. Ci. To liue among his countrimen, that they may beholde and see his doings. Incultè atque horridè viuere, Vide INCOLO. Instituto bonorum viuere. Cic. To liue as good and honest men doe. Inter prælia viuere. Ouid. Iucundissimè viuere, Vide IVCVNDVS. Vacuo lecto viuere. Propert. To lead a sole life without the company of a wife. Libenter viuere, Vide LIBET. Liberaliter, vel liberè viuere, Vide LIBER, liberi. Magnificè viuere. Cic. Malè viuere, Vide MALVS. Viue memor nostri: Ouid. Molliter viuere. Ouid. To liue at ease. Moribus antiquis viuere. Plaut. To liue after the maner of men of olde time. Negligentius viuere. Plin. iunior. To leade a negligent and carelesse life. Obsequenter & obsequentissimè viuere, Vide OBSEQVOR Odia improba viuunt. Stat. Wicked hatred continueth. Parcè ac frugaliter viuere. Horat. To leade a thryftye and sparing life. Parcius viuere. Horat. Placidè viuere. Ouid. Quietè & liberè viuere. Cic. Radices arboris viuunt. Vlpian. Rapto viuere. Ouid. To liue by rauine and robbery. Rectè viuere. Horat. Sanctissimè viuere. Ci. To lead a very vpright & intire life. Secum viuere. Cic. Siliquis viuere & pane secundo. Horat. Spiritu & laude virtutis viuere. Cicer. To liue by the prayse and commendation of his vertue. Studijs viuere. Ci. To liue by study, & set al his delight in it. Suauius victurus, quàm si, &c. Horat. Temerè inconsulteque viuere. Seneca. Turpiter viuere. Quint Vitam viuere. Plaut. Ego vitam duram vixi vsque adhuc. Terent. Vitium alitur, viuitque tegendo. Virg. Vice, by cloking of it, is nourished and increased. Prorsus vn à viuere. Cic. Viuere alicui. Plaut. To be ones friend, and liue to do him pleasure. Viuit sibi. Cic. He mindeth nothing but himselfe, and his owne profite. Viue tibi. Ou. Meddle with no mans matters but thy owne. Ita viuam. Cic. So god helpe me. Ne viuam si scio. Cic. I pray god I dye if I know. Víuitur, pen. cor. Impersonale. Terent. Paruo bene viuitur. Horat. A man liueth well with a little: a poore life is best. Viuitur ex rapto. Ouid. To liue by robbery. Viuitur, Personale. Ouid. -uixi Annos bis centum: nunc tertia viuitur ætas. Now I am in the thirde hundred yeare of my life. Conditio viuendi. Horat. Tenet me voluptas viuendi. Virg. Finis viuendi mihi adest. Ouid. Viuendo vincere aliquem. Plaut. To ouerliue one. Ad viuendum firmus, Vide AD præpositionem. Mihi viuendum est semper in Barbaria. Ouid. Viuens, Participium: vt In vrbe viuens. Horat. Rure viuens. Horat. Pectore viuenti eripiunt fibras. Ouid. Fauilla viuens. Ouid. A quicke sparckle. Fluuius viuens. Stat. A ryuer that alway runneth. Victito, víctitas, pe. cor. victitâre. Plaut. To liue by eating. Bene libenter victitas. Ter. Thou louest well to make good cheare. Parcè victitare, Vide Parcè in PARCVS. Victus, huius victus, mascu. gen. Vlp. Sustinance or feeding: A kinde or forme of liuing. Ad victum & valetudinem necessaria. Cic. Things necessa| ry to liue by, and maintaine his health. Victus & vestitus, siue Cultus & victus. Cic. Meate, drinke, and cloth. Victus ex rapina. Plin. Parsimonia aliquorum in victu. Cic. Penuria victus. Ho. Scarcitie of meate & drinke to liue by. Annuis victibus sufficiens prædium. Plin. A ferme suffici| ent to finde him for a yere, or to find him meate and drinke for the whole yeare. Aridus victus, Vide ARIDVS. Asper, Vide ASPER. Basilicus. Plaut. Facilis. Vir. Meat and prouision easie to be gotten, not costly. Foedus. Hor. Frugi. Quint. Infoelix. Virg. An hard liuing, or feeding on poore meates. Inops. Ouid. Luxuriosus. Quint. Malignus. Sil. Ill sauouring meates. Mundus. Hor. Parcus & parabilis. Curt. Thrifty lyuing on such meates as are good cheape and easie to be gotten. Sordidus. Quint. Tenuis. Cic. Alitur corpus victu. Lucret. With meate and drinke. Attenuans victus, Vide ATENVO. Carere omni cultu & victu humano. Cic. Mec ego victum, nec vitam illam colere possum. Cic. I can not so feede, nor leade that maner of life. Hominum vita multum distat à cultu & victu bestiarum. Cic. Ministrare victum, Vide MINISTRO. Mutare aliquid ex consuetudine victus. Cels. To chaunge somewhat of his woonted maner of feeding. Seges ægra negabant victum. Vir. Corne not proouing wel was not able to finde men. Tolerare victum lacte. Col. To liue by milke. Salubri & moderato cultu atque victu, quieti se tradidit. Cic. He betooke himselfe to quietnesse, and was conten| ted with meane and holsome prouision for hys meate, drincke, and apparell. Vita victusque communis in amicitijs vigent maximé. Cicer. Viuus, Adiect, à viuo, quod mortuo contrarium est. Cice. That liueth: quicke: naturall: strong: vehement or greate. Exturbari ex numero viuorum. Cic. To be killed. Viuus & videns cum victu ac vestitu suo publicatus. Cic. He liuing and seeing with all that he hath, is made common. Viui peruenimus illuc. Virg. We haue liued to see this. Viuus amor. Virg. Vehement loue and earnest. Animus viuus & naturalis. Plin. iun. Aqua viua. Varro. Running water: water springing out of a place. Cæspes viuus. Hor. A greene turfe. Calor viuus. Ouid. A liuely and naturall heate. Caro malè viua. Ouid. A yong beare whelpe without shape or forme. Cutis viua. Plaut. The quicke skinne. Flumen viuum. Liu. A running riuer, the water whereof ne| uer standeth. Lacus viui. Virg. Naturall pooles not made by hande. Lucernæ viuæ. Hor. Candels light and burning. Plantaria viua. Virg. Quicke plants or sets. Sanguis viuus. Ouid. A liue mans bloud: fresh bloud. Saxum viuum. Virg. A naturall rocke. Sepes viua. Col. A quickeset or greene hedge. Sulfura viua. Virg. Naturall brimstone. Vigor viuus. Ouid. Vnda viua. Sil. Voluptas viua prati. Claud. The pleasant greenenesse of a meade. Vultus viuos ducere de marmore. Virg. Vide DVCO. Ad viuum resecare. Cice. To cut to the quicke: to touch or discusse exactly. Detrahere, vel resecare aliquid de viuo. Ci. To pull or cut vp by the quick, or that the bloud foloweth. Vide DETRAHO. Viuax, viuácis, pen. prod. om. g. Virg. Liuely: strong of nature: that liueth long. Viuax in poenam senecta. Plin. Aconita viuatia. Ouid. Anima viuax. Ouid. Anus viuax. Ouid. Apium viuax. Hor. That continueth long greene. Ceruus viuax. Virg. Of long life. Dextra viuax. Ouid. A valiant and lustie hand. Fata viuacia senectæ. Lucan. Gramen viuax. Ouid. Greene grasse. Gratia sermonum viuax. Hor. Verba viuacia. Ouid. Liuely. Virtus viuax, expersque sepulchi. Ouid. Viuacior. Hor. Viuácitas, pen. cor. viuacitâtis, f. g. Colu. Naturall strength or liuelinesse. Viuacitatem suam vsque in annos decem prorogat. Colum. Viuacitas. Quint. Long life. Viuesco, siue Viuisco, viuiscis, viuíscere. Plin. To beginne to spring or take life. Vlcus viuescit, & inueterascit alendo. Lucret. Verbum affixum cordi viuescit. Lucret. The worde fastned in his heart is not forgotten, but alway thought of. Víuidus, penult. cor. Adiect. Plin. iun. Liuely: quicke: full of strength or liuelinesse. Animus viuidus. Tac. Imago viuida Martis. Claud. Impetus viuidus. Hor. Ingenium viuidum. Liu. A very liuely wit. Membra viuida. Sil. Odia viuida. Tac. Virtus viuida bello. Virg. Lusty courage in warre. Vix, Aduerb. Cic. Scantly: vneth: hardly. In dicendo excellentes vix paucos proferre possumus. Cic. Vix ægrè amatorculos inuenimus. Plaut. We scantly and with great paine finde any to loue vs. Mihi verò cum his ipsis vix: his autem detractis, ne vix qui| dem. Cic. To my selfe with these things, scantly and hard| ly: without them, not at all. Aut vix, aut nullo modo corrumpi. Cic. Vixdum dimidium dixeram, intellexerat. Ter. I hade scant| ly told halfe, and by and by he vnderstoode the matter. Vixdum epistolam tuam legeram, quum ad me Curtius venit. Cice. I had as yet scantly red thy epistle, but that Curtius came to me. Vix tandem sensi stolidus. Ter. Scantly at the length, &c. Illud vix saltem præcipiendum videtur. Quint. Vix vt dignosci possit à mastice vera. Plin. Vix è conspectu Siculæ telluris in altum Vela dabant læti. Virg. They were scantely sayled out of the sight of Sicilie. Vix ita tamen viuimus. Plau. And yet with much a do we liue so. Vix est, vt, &c. Africanus. It can hardly be that, &c. V L Vlceratio, Vlcero, Vlcerosus, &c. Vide VLCVS. Vlciscor, vlcísceris, pe. co. vltus sum, vlcisci. Cic. To be reuen| ged: to auenge: to take reuengement: to punish. Vlcisci & persequi aliquem. Cic. To punish, &c. Quos quidem ego non tam vlcisci studio, quàm sanare. Ci. Whom in dede I desire not so much to punish, as to amend. Vlciscentur illum mores sui. Cicero. His owne maners will bring him to be punished for his yll doyng. Vlcisci aliquod factum. Pla. To be reuenged on a certaine act. Vltus est huius victoriæ crudelitatem Sylla. Cic. Fratres cæsos vlcisci. Ouid. To reuenge the death of, &c. Gentis delectæ vlcisci funera. Lucan. Vlcisci iuiurias. Cæs. Mortem alicuius vlcisci. Cic. To reuenge ones death. Necem alicuius vlcisci armis. Ouid. Nefas fortiter est vlta laqueo. Ouid. She hung hirselfe in punishment of hir naughtie acte. Patriam cadentem vlcisci. Virg, Vltum ire. Curt. To reuenge. Vltio, vltiônis, f. ge. pen. prod. Verb. Pli. Reuengement: taking of punishment: vengeance. Voluptas vltionis. Quint. Audere vltionem. Tac. Mactare aliquem vltioni. Tac. In reuengement to kill one. Vltor, vltôris, pe. pr. Ci. A reuenger: he that taketh vengeance. Dolorum alicuius vltor. Virg. Inimicorum vltor. Cic. A punisher of, &c. Mortis alicuius vltor. Ouid. A reuenger of ones death. Scelerum vltores, Lucan. Punishers of, &c. Fortissimus vltor. Ouid. Dij vltores. Propert. Vltrix, vltrîcis, pen. prod. foem. gen. Cic. She that reuengeth or or taketh vengeance. Anima vltrix. Stat. Dextra vltrix. Senec. Flamma vltrix. Virg. Vlcus, úlceris, pen. cor. n. g. Virg. A boyle: a sore: a botche: corrupt matter perishing the skin, and couered with a scab. Crustas vlceris, à viuo resoluere. Cels. To pull of the scab of a sore euen to the quicke. Crustulas vlcerum rumpit lens. Plin. Duritias in alto vlcerum persequitur multipeda trita. Plin. The worme called a Cheeselip brewsed: is good against the coares that are in the bottome of sores and vlcers. Eruptiones vlcerum manantes. Plin. Running sores: mat| tering sores. Impetus vlcerum incipientes serpere coercet calx. Plin. Inflammationes vlcerum. Plin. Labra vlcerum. Plin. Margines vlcerum duriores absumit cinis. Pli. The brims. Margines vlcerum erodit anonis. Plin. Oræ vlceris excidendæ. Cels. Os vlceris. Cels. Sinus vlcerum explere. Plin. To fill vp the hollownesse of vlcers and sores. Sinus vlcerum chelidonia siccantur. Plin. Acre vlcus. Martial. Altum & angustum vlcus. Cels. A deepe and narrow sore. Altra vlcera ad viuum corpus redigunt lupini syluestes. Pl. Heale blacke sores, and make them quicke flesh againe. Callosa vlcera, Vide CALLVS. Caua vlcera commodissimè implet sphærion. Celsus. Doth very medicinably fill vp hollow sores with flesh. Corruptius vlcus. Cels. Deplorata vlcera. Plin. Vncureable sores. Desperantia iam vlcera cicatrice includit mel. Plini. Hony maketh desperate sores to close vp with a scarre. Difficilia vlcera. Plin. Harde to cure. Durum & rotundum vlcus. Cels. Humidum & æquale vlcus. Cels. Incurata vlcera. Hor. Mala vlcera. Cels. Nigrum vlcus. Cels. Periculocissima vlcera. Cel. Pura, & parum pura vlcera. Cels. Putrefacta. Ausonius. Putria vlcera & tetri odoris. Plin. Rotten: and stinking. Recentia vlcera. Cels. Sores newly rysen. Senilia vlcera siccant impositæ spongiæ. Plin. Olde sores. Sordida vlcera melius mulso eluuntur. Cels. Matry sores. Squalens vlcus. Sidonius. A dry sore. Tetra vlcera. Plin. Vetus vlcus incidendum est. Cel. Vetusta vlcera. Cels. Adapertum vlcus. Cels. A sore or boyle broken. Rubor ambit vlcus. Cels. The sore is redde about. Aperire vlcera. Plin. To open or to breake boyles or sores. Astringit & explet vlcera sil. Plin. Coercent vlcera quæ serpunt, lactucæ. Plin. Sores that run or spreade, as tetters, ryngwormes, &c. Cohibet sæuum vlcera quæ serpunt. Plin. Compescit vlcera alumen. Pli. Comprimuntur vlcera aceto. Cels. Are stayed with, &c. Continuatur vlcus ruptis pustulis. Cels. The wheles breake and grow to one great scabbe, as in a tetter beginning. Curare vlcera. Cels. Negligenter curatum vlcus. Cels. Descendere interdum solet vlcus ad neruos. Cel. The sore is wont to eate inwarde to the sinewes. Durant diutissimæ vlcera linguæ. Cels. Efferentia sese vlcera. Plin. Eluuntur vlcera mulso. Cels. Emendat butyrum vlcera. Plin. Helpeth. Erodere vlcera excrescentia. Plin. To eate into, &c. Erumpentia per se vlcera. Plin. Excidere totum vlcus vsque ad sanam carnem. Cels. Excresentia vlcera. Plin. Exeft putria vlcera aristolochia. Plin. Eateth away rotten sores. Exesum vlcus. Cels. Explet caua vlcera aristolochia. Plin. Filleth vp with flesh. Vlcera purgantur & explentur butyro. Plin. Sores are clen| sed and filled vp with butter. Expurgat vlcera sordida aristolochia. Pli. Clenseth. Vlcus facit septica vi hæc herba. Plin. Maketh a scabbe by perishing the skin. Facta calceamento vlcera. Plin. Galling or fretting of the skinne with ones shoe. Fiunt etiam ex frigore hyberno vlcera. Cels. Fouere vlcera aliquo succo. Pli. To soke and souple with, &c. Illinitur gentiana vlceribus, quæ serpunt. Plin. Illinitur beta contra vlcera quæ serpunt. Plin. Implere vlcus. Cels. To fill vp sores with flesh. Imponere aliquid vlceribus. Plin. To say any thing vppon sores. Incidere vlcus scalpello. Cel. To lance a sore, &c. Mel cicatrici includit vlcera. Plin. Hony healeth vp, &c. Increscentia vlcera. Plin. Inducitur interdum callus vlceri. Cels. An harde dead skin sometime groweth ouer a sore. Inducere crustas vlceribus. Cel. To make sores haue a scab. Inhibet infantium vlcera alumen. Plin. Inspergitur vlceribus farina. Pli. Inueterata vlcera. Plin. Inustis vlceribus rubet corpus. Lucret. Latet vlcus in ore. Pers. Linere vlcus melle. Cels. Manantia vlcera. Plin. Sores running with matter. Manantia capitis vlcera discutere. Plin. Vlcera quæ in capite manant. Plin. Vlcera non maturescentia. Plin. Sores not waxing ripe. Medetur omnium generum vlceribus plantago. Plin. Nascuntur vlcera in latere linguæ. Cels. Nutrire vlcus lenibus medicamentis. Cels. Occupat interdum vetustas vlcus. Cels. Oriuntur vlcera plerunque in gingiuis. Cels. Sores rise, &c. Percurat sæuum vlcera quæ serpunt. Pli. Tallow through| ly healeth spreading sores. Perducere vlcera ad sanitatem. Cels. To heale. Periclitantur vermibus quædam vlcera. Plin. Perpurgare replereque vlcera. Cels. Persanare vlcera. Plin. Procedit ac serpit vlcus. Cels. Vlceribus ex ambusto mirè prodest tostum hordeum. Plin. Tosted Barley is merueilous holesome against sores that come of burning. Purgare vlcus melle. Cels. To clense with hony. Putrescentia vlcera. Plin. Lupini redigunt vlcera ad viuum corpus. Pli. Lupines bryng corrupt sores to quicke fleshe againe. Renouare vlcera. Cels. Renouatur vlcus. Cels. Reprimuntur optimè collyrio vlcera supercrescentia. Cels. Repugnantia cicatrici vlcera. Plin. Sores that will hardly be closed. Repurgatum vlcus. Cels. Rescindere os summum vlceris. Virg. Serpentia vlcera. Plin. Vicera si mediocriter serpunt, aqua calida: si vehementius, vino calido fouenda sunt. Cels. Siccat vlcera per se farina lupinorum. Plin. Sistit vlcera quæ serpunt, gramen. Plin. Stayeth running or spreading sores. Succurrunt medicamenta vlceribus. Cels. Supercrescentia vlcera. Cels. Tendit ad sanitatem vlcus. Cels. The sore waxeth hole. Tollit vlcera humida cinis ex ossibus sepiarum. Plin. Oua tollunt vlcera humida in capite. Plin. Vlcera difficile cicatricem trahentia. Plin. Vlcera quæ cicatricem non trahunt. Plin. Vlceribus vix ad cicatricem venientibus optimè succutrit sphærion. Cels. Viuescit vlcus & inueterascit alendo. Lucret. Vlcus tangere. Terent. To touch the sore: to rubbe on the gall: to speake of a thing that nippeth or grieueth. Vlcus, à nonnullis scribitur cum h, quòd Grecè έλμϑ dicatur. Vlcuscúlum, vlcúsculi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A lyttle sore or scab. Vlcero, úlceras, pen. cor. vlcerâre. Plin. Cicero. To make full of sores or scabbes: to exasperate or make to greeue: to exul| cerate: to raise a blister. Iecur alicuius vlcerare. Ho. To wound ones hart with loue. Vlcerátio, vlceratiônis, foem. ge. Verbale. Cels. Vlceration: breaking out into a scabbe or sore. Vlcerôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of sores or scabbes. vt Iecur vlcerosum. Hor. A liuer exulcerated or hauing a sore in it. Vlcerosum, ad arbores translatum. Plin. Vlcerariæ herbæ. Herbes that make blisters. Vlex, licis. An herbe like Rosemary that draweth gold vnto it. Vligo, pen. prod. vlíginis, pen. cor. f. g. Varro. Naturall moy| sture of the earth. Pinguis humus, dulcíque vligine læta. Virg. Pestifera vligo campi. Sil. Salsam & amaram vliginem nonnunquam vomit terra. Col. Vliginôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Var. Soked with long abode of water: alway moist. Vliginosi campi. Col. Vliginosa terra. Plin. Vllus, vlla, vllum. Cic. Any. Ponitur vel negatiuè. vt, Non est Vllus qui currat. Vel interrogatiuè: vt, Estne vllus qui cur| rat? Vel subiunctiuè. vt, Si vllus me vocabit, statim veniam. Si vllo modo est vt possit, quod spero fore. Teren. If it may be by any meanes, &c. Sine vlla particula iustitiæ. Cic. Negat prodesse vllam scientiam alicui. Cic. Omnino vllius rei nemo fuit emptor. Cic. There was no man that bought any thyng at all. Obijcit mihi, quòd vllum de liberis, meis potuerim facere discrimen. Quint. Vlmus, vlmi, f. g. Arbor. Plin. A tree called an elme. Aëria vlmus. Virg. Alta vlmus. Virg. Densa. Ouid. Exesa. Ouid. Foecundæ frondibus vlmi. Virg. Fortes vlmi. Vir. Frondosa vlmus. Vir. Patula. Pers. Speciosa vlmus nitentibus vuis. Ouid. An elme trimly a| dourned wyth grapes of a vine staying on it. Viduæ vlmi. Iuuen. Elmes that haue no vines set to them. Adiungere vites vlmis. Virg. Amictæ vitibus vlmi. Oui. Degrauat vlmum vitis. Ouid. Intexere vlmos vitibus. Virg. Vincítur vitibus vlmus. Ouid. Vlmeus, Adiect. vt Virgæ vlmeæ. Plaut. Of an elme. Vlmea frons. Col. Vlmítriba, pen. cor. Plaut. One beaten with elme rods. Vlmárium, vlmárij, n. g. Plin. A groue of elmes. Vlna, vlnæ, f. g. Plin. The great bone of an arme: an arme. Vlna. Virgil. A fathom: an elle: the length of two armes stretched out. Vlna. Budæ. A mans arme. Plin. Arboris eius crassitudo quatuor hominum vlnas complectentium implebat. The body of that tree was as bigge as foure men coulde com| passe with theyr armes. Vlna. Suet. A cubite: an elbow. Nix septem assurgit in vlnas. Vir. The snow is seuen cubites or seuen elles high. Toga bis ter vlnarum. Hor. A gowne of ij. or iij. elles length. Læues vlnæ. Claud. Smooth armes without heare. Teneræ vlnæ. Ouid. Tender and soft armes. Tremula vlna. Catul. Cupidis vlnis aliquem amplecti Ouid. Gladly to embrace. Mollibus vlnis attollere aliquem. Oui. To lift vp one softly. Circundare aliquem vlnis Stat. To clip or imbrace. Auidis vlnis circunligat matrem. Sta. He embraceth his mo| ther very gladly. Niueis reducem complectitur vlnis. Claud. Blandísque virum complectitur vlnis. Stat. Vlpicum, úlpici, n. g. pen. cor. Col. Great garlike. Vlterior, Vltimus, &c. Vide VLTRA. Vltio, Vltor, &c. Vide VLCISCOR. Vltra, Præpositio, accusatiuo casui seruiens. Salust. Beyonde, more: moreouer. Vagari vltra terminum. Hor. To wander beyond his boundes. Vltra pueriles annos. Quint. Vltra placitum laudare. Vir. To praise more then one liketh. Vltra modum progredi. Cic. To passe measure. Vltra famam ab legare, vel amandare. To send so farre, that one shall heare no more tidings of it. Bud. ex Plinio. Vltra famam exactus est. He was neuer more heard of. Bud. ex Plinio. Vltrà, Aduerbium est, quum sine casu ponitur. Plaut. Resectæ inolescunt, nec vltrà obsunt vitibus. Colum. And hurt vines no more. Intendamus vltrà animum. Quint. Vltrà citráue peruolare. Plin. To flye eyther on thys side, or beyonde. Vt nihil possit vltrà. Cic. As nothing can be more. Nequid vltrà requiratis. Cic. Require you no more. Vt sustineri vltrà non possent. Liu. No longer. Vltra quò progrediar, quàm vt verisimilia videam, non ha| beo. Cic. I haue not to proceede any further than, &c. Vltrà nobis, quàm oportebat, indulsimus. Quint. Non vltrà quàm, Vide NON. Vlterior, ab Vltra comparatiuum. Furthermore: more beyonde. Ter. Sed eccum ipsum, quis est vlterior? Who is the further of the two? Sit modò silentium acre· & cupidum vlceriora audiendi. Plin. iun. To heare that is behinde. Vlterior Gallia. Cic. The countrey of Fraunce, that from I| talie is beyonde the alpes. Ripa vlterior. Liu. The further banke. Vlteriora mirari, præsentia sequi. Tac. To wonder at things passed, &c. Loqui vlteriora. Ouid. To speake more yet. Vlterius, Aduerb. Ouid. Further: more beyonde. Vlterius quærere. Sen. Vlterius iusto rogare. Ouid. To aske more than reason. Vltimus, p. cor. Ab Vltra superlatiuum. Ci. Last: sometime, first. Cælum ipsum extremum atque vltimum mundi est. Cic. Vltimis in ædibus. Teren. In the hindermost or furthermost part of all the house. Dies vltima expectanda homini. Ou. The day of ones death. Mors, vltima linea rerum. Horat. Luna vltima. Cic. The moone being nighest to vs, and fur| thest from the first planet of Saturne. Memoria vltima. Cic. The furthest that one can remember. Tempus proximum, medium, vltimum. Cic. Platea vltima. Plaut. The furthermost ende of a streate. Terra vltima. Cic. Ad vltimum, Vide AD præpositionem. Vltimum ac maximum telum necessitas. Li. Necessity the extreeme and greatest cause to force one, that can be. Vltima inopia. Liu. Extreeme pouertie and neede. Denuntiare necessitatem vltimam. Tac. To menace death. Vltima poena. Liu. Punishment by death. Vltimum bonum. Cic. The chiefe felicitie or goodnesse. Vltima experiri. Liu. To vse the extreeme remedie: so trie extremitie. Vltima pati. Liu. To suffer extreeme punishment: to suffer the greatest mischiefe that can be. Hæc Ciceroni vltima esse in malis. C. That these things are reputed of Cicero the greatest euils yt can chaunce to man. Vltimum periculi. Curt. Daunger of death. Vltimus, pro Primus aliquando ponitur. Virg. The first. Varijs ab vltima antiquitate repetitis. Ci From the furthest time of our auncestours. Vltimum in amicitia. Cic. Vltimum principium. Cic. The first beginning. Initium vltimum. Author ad Heren. Vltimùm, Aduerb. Liu. The last time. Vltimùm illum visurus. Curt. Vltimò, pen. cor. Aliud aduerb Suet. At the last. Vltro, Aduerb. Virg. Willingly: without desire or compulsion: of the owne accorde, or voluntarie will. Vltro. Virg. Moreouer. Et miserescimus vltro. Virg. Etiam me vltro accusatum aduenit. Teren. Yea and he com| meth of hys owne motion to accuse me. Dare animam vltro. Virg. Compellare aliquem vltro. Virg. To speake first vnto one. Vltro offerre se alicui. Cic. Vltro polliceri. Cic. Vltro citróque. Cic. Hither and thither: on the tone part, and on the other. Cursare vltro & citro non destiterunt. Cic. To runne in and out, or vp and downe from one to an other. Qui vltro citróque nauigarent. Cic. Sursum deorsum, vltro citroque commeantes. Cic. Going vp and downe, to and fro. Vltro citróque versari. Cic. Quum sæpe vltro citroque legati inter eos mitterentur. Cæs. From the tone part to the tother oftentimes. Vltróneus, Adiect. Sen. Willingly: with a free will. Vlua, vluæ, f. g. Virg. Reke or weedes of the sea. Fluminea vlua. Ouid. Limosa vlua. Lucan. Glauca vlua. Virg. Molles vluæ. Ouid. Grata paludibus vlua. Ouid. Palustris. Virg. Leues vluæ. Ouid. Steriles vluæ. Ouid. Viridi vlua tectus Rhenus. Ouid. Vlula, vlulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Virg. Plin. A shriche owle. Vlulo, vlulas, pe. cor. vlulâre. Virg. To houle as a dog or wolfe doth. Lætis vlulare triumphis. Lucan. Canes vlulant. Virg. ædes vlulant plangoribus foemineis. Virg. The house rin| geth with the pitifull lamenting and crying of women. Flebile vlularunt ripæ. Sil. The bankes did ring wyth a la| mentable noyse. Tristia vlularunt Galli. Lucan. Vlulans, pen. cor. Particip. Cic. Howling. Quum vlulanti voce canere coepisset. Cic. Tumultus vlulans. Virg. Vlulâtus, pen. prod. Aliud particip. That hath howled. vt Præ| lia vlulata. Stat. Battailes full of pitifull crying. Vlulâtus, huius vlulâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Virg. An howling, la| menting, or crying out. Acutus vlulatus. Catul. Attoniti vlulatus. Sil. Clamosi vlulatus. Apu. Flebilis vlulatus. Stat. Foemineus vlulatus. Virg. Horrisoni vlulatus. Sil. Insani vlulatus. Claud. Great and horrible cryings. Moestus vlulatus. Lucan. Querulis vlulatibus impleui Idam. Ouid. Terrificus vlulatus. Claud. Tremuli vlulatus. Stat. The crying of a childe. Complere auras vlulatibus. Ouid. Crebris vlulatibus feriunt aures. Lucan. Implere montes vlulatibus. Ouid. To make all the hils ring with crying and yelling. Inerrat auribus vlulatus. Stat. Terribilem vlulatum spargere in auras. Stat. V M Vmbella, Vide VMBRA. Vmbilicus, vmbilíci, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A nauill. Vmbilicus. Cic. The middle of any thyng. Qui vmbilicum Græciæ incolerent. Liu. Certus terrarum vmbilicus. Cic. Dies ad vmbilicum iam est. Plaut. It is iust noone. Vmbilicus. A little circle made like a nauil in the ground to discerne the coastes of the windes. Plin. Vmbilici. Horat. Bullions, or bosses, such as are set on the outsides of bookes. Ad vmbilicum ducere. Horat. To bring to a poynt: to make an ende of. Peruenimus vsque ad vmbilicos. Mart. We are now come to set on the bullions: we are now at an ende. Binis vmbilicis decoratus liber. Stat. Vmbilici. Cic. Small stones rounde and smoothe. Vmbilicâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Plin. That hath a nauill, or any thing like a nauill. Vmbilicatim. In the facion of a nauill. Vmbo, vmbônis, pen. prod. m. g. Liu. The bosse of a buckler or shielde. Vmbo in gemma. Plin. A rounde rising in a precious stone like a bosse: a knob. Vmbo. Virg. A buckler or tergate. Aureus vmbo. Virg. Curuatus. Stat. Minax. Claud. Fortis vmbo. Lucan. Vmbra, vmbræ, f. gen. Cic. A shadow. A ghost of a man being deade. An vnbidden guest accompanying one to a feast. Nemorum vmbræ. Virg. æmula vmbra, Vide æMVLOR. Apta vmbra pastoribus. Ouid. Arborea vmbra. Ouid. Caua. Virg. Densæ vmbræ in montibus. Virg. Dulcis vmbra. Virg. Gelida vmbra. Virg. Frigida noctis vmbra. Virg. Grauis. Virg. Horrenti vmbra atrum nemus. Virg. An horrible darke woode with a thicke shadow. Ingens vmbra. Virg. Largæ vmbræ opulenta sylua. Stat. Leuis vmbra nemoris. Ouid. Longæ vmbræ. Plin. Matutinæ. Plin. Nigræ. Lucret. Nemorales. Ouid. Nocturnæ. Ouid. Nutrix aut nouerca vmbra, Vide NOVERCA. Obscura. Virg. Opaca vmbra. Mart. Pampinea, Vide PAMPINVS. Piceæ noctis vmbræ. Stat. Silentes vmbræ. Lucan. Soporiferæ. Stat. Spissæ vmbræ noctis. Virg. Squallentes vmbræ picearum. Sil. Sublustris vmbra noctis. Virg. Tremulæ vmbræ. Stat. Vacua vmbra tonsoris. Horat. The booth or shop of a barbour idle or vnoccupyed. Viridis vmbra. Virg. Greene trees that shadow. Nigras vmbras sibi abluit terra. Lucret. The earth putteth away the darkenesse of the nyght. Sacra nemus accubat vmbra. Virg. Blanditur populus vmbrâ. Ouid. Populus pro arbore. Cadunt vmbræ, Vide CADO. Captare vmbras & frigora. Virg. Minax vmbra coit. Val. Flac. A darke cloude gathereth togither and threatneth raine. Cæcis se condidit vmbris. Virg. Contrahit vmbras dies medius. Ouid. Noonetide maketh short shadowes. Humentem vmbram polo dimouerat Aurora. Virg. The mor| ning came in place, and put away the darknesse of the moyst nyght. Nigras vmbras discutit ær lucidus. Lucret. Pallentes vmbras discutit sol. Virg. The pale cloudes. Crescentes vmbras decedens sol duplicat. Virg. Efficere vmbram. Cels. Per vmbras ire sub nocte. Virg. Vmbra exuberat luxuria foliorum. Virg. The shadowe maketh great aboundance of leaues. Facere vmbram. Quint. Exiguas vmbras fecerat sol altissimus. Ou. The sunne at noone being highest had made short shadowes. Minimas fecerat vmbras sol, Idem. Ouid. Incurrere in vmbram. Cic. Inducere vmbras fontibus. Virg. To plant trees by welles, to the ende to shadow them. Inducit vmbras terris nox. Horat. Ingruit vmbra vitibus. Virg. Nox inuoluit coelum magna vmbra. Vir. The nyght wrappeth the firmament in great darkenesse. Ministrans vmbram potantibus platanus. Virg. Nocent frugibus vmbræ. Virg. Roriferis vmbris nox terram obruit. Lucret. Obtexitur coelum vmbra. Virg. Ingentes vmbras murorum porrigit campus. Stat. Requiescere sub vmbra. Virg. Salices vmbram sufficiunt pastoribus. Virg. Vmbras arborum amputare. Virg. To cut away the shadow| ing braunches of trees. Vmbræ. Hor. Guestes vnbidden accompanying other, that be bidden. Suam ipsius vmbram metuere. Cicero. To be very timorous: to feare hys owne shadow. Vmbra & imago, cui opponitur Solida & expressa effigi| es. Cic. Vmbras falsæ gloriæ consectari. Cic. To indeuour to get a sha| dow or colour of false glory. Vmbra honoris. Tac. Vmbra luxuriæ. Cic. Habent quasdam veritatis vmbras. Plin. They haue some sem| blance, apparance, or colour of truth. Sub vmbra Tribunitia delitere. Liu. Vmbræ pictorum. Cic. Shadowes cast in painting. Vmbra & imago alicuius. Ci. A likenesse or image of a thing. Vmbræ. Virg. The gostes or spirites of dead men. Vmbrarum terrores. Quint. The feare of goblines & spirites. Dominus vmbrarum, Pluto. Ouid. Rector vmbrarum. Sen. Rex vmbrarum. Ouid. King of the infernall soules. Crudelibus occubat vmbris. Virg. He is deade. Exangues vmbræ. Stat. Gelidæ vmbræ. Ouid. Gracilis vmbra. Ouid. Imas Erebi descendit ad vmbras. Virg. Infernæ vmbræ. Mart. Infernall spirites or soules. Inhumata vmbra. Sil. The soule or spirite of one vnburied. Pallentes vmbræ. Virg. The wanne gostes. Parentales vmbræ. Ouid. The soules of our father & mother. Sæuæ. Sta. Stygiæ. Ouid. Senilis vmbra. Ouid. Tenues Erebi vmbræ. Virg. Silentes vmbræ. Virg. Tristes. Virg. Vltricis vmbræ vanis exagitari terroribus. Quint. Volantes noctæ vmbræ. Ouid. Adigere aliquem ad vmbras infernas. Virg. Vmbella, vmbellæ, f. g. Diminut. A little shadow: a little round thing that gentlewomen bore in their hands to shadow them. Viridis vmbella. Iuue. A thing of leaues worne on the heade to keepe of the sunne. Vmbella, in plantis quibusdam. Ruel. The rounde tuft or head of fenell, or other herbes, wherein the seede is. Vmbro· vmbras, vmbrâre. Col. To shadow. Montes vmbrantur opaci. Vir. Hils be shadowed with trees. Rosis vmbratus dux. Claud. Tempora vmbrata quercu. Virg. Vmbráticus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plaut. Like, or of a shadow. Scholasticæ & vmbraticæ literæ. Plin. iun. Partes of lear| ning touching schoole matters, and such as are onely dis| puted in priuate conference. Delicata & vmbratica turba Epicureorum, in conuiuio suo philosophantium. Sen. Vmbrátilis, & hoc vmbrátile, pen. cor. Adiect. That is done in the shadow, and at ease without sweate or paine. vt Vita vm| bratilis & delicata. Cic. A delicate life of one that neuer go| eth forth of hys doores to take paines. Vmbratilis pugna. Exercise of feates of warre priuately at home. Vmbratilis exercitatio. Cic. Exercise within dores. Segnis mora & vmbratilis. Col. Oratio philosophorum mollis & vmbratilis. Cic. Vmbráculum, vmbráculi, n. g. pen. cor. Var. A place to shadow one in: an harber: a bowre. Opaca præbent arbores vmbracula. Virg. Lentæ texunt vmbracula vites. Virg. Tegmen & vmbraculum. Col. Vmbraculum. Ouid. A thyng to keepe of the sunne: any thing that one weareth on the head to shadow the face, as a boone grace or scarfe. Vincta vmbracula sertis. Tibul. Vmbrifer, pen. cor. vmbrífera, vmbríferum, pen. cor. Cic. Ma| king shadow. Nemus vmbriferum. Virg. Vmbrôsus, pen. prod. vmbrosior, vmbrosissimus. Cice. Hauing much shadow: casting a great shadow. Arbos vmbrosa. Virg. Ripa vmbrosa. Hor. Cacumina vmbrosa. Virg. Sylua vmbrosa. Ouid. Collis vmbrosus. Ouid. Tecta vmbrosa. Tibul. Nemus vmbrosum. Ouid. Vallis vmbrosus. Virg. Vmbrina & Vmbra. By the description of Iouius seemeth to me to be the fish called an Hallibut. V N Vná, Aduerb. acuitur in fine vná, ad differentiam ablatiui nominis Vnus. Cic. Togither. Ambos vná necare. Cic. Amantes vná inter se. Plaut. Louing one an other. Vná mecum ad matrem virginis eas. Ter. Vná cum prætexta toga. Cic. Togither wyth. Philosophari vná cum aliquo. Cic. Vná geminatum aliquando in oratione ponitur. Ci. Vná & id quod facio probabit, vná & in hac causa profectò neminem mihi esse præponendum actorem putabit. He will both alow that I doe, and therwithall thinke also, &c. Duc vná pariter vsque dum coeant. Cato. Vnanimis, & hoc vnámine: & Vnánimus, pe. cor. adiect. Vir. Of one minde, hart, and will: of one consent. Sodales vnanimi. Catul. Fratres vnanimes. Catul. Vnanímitas, pen. cor. vnanimitátis, f. gen. Plaut. Concorde of minde: vnanimitie: consent of hearts. Fraterna vnanímitas. Liu. Vncia, vnciæ, f. g. Ci. An ounce: an inche: the twelfth part of the whole. Vncia agri, Duodecima pars iugeri. Var. The twelth part of Iugerum : that is 40. foote breadth, and 60. length. Vncia in mensuris vocatur duodecima pars pedis: nos pol| licem dicimus. Frontinus. An inche. Vncíola, vncíolæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Iuuen. A little ounce or inche. Vnciâtim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Ter. Inche by inche: inchemeale. Vnciárius, Adiect. Of or pertaining to ounces. vt Lex vnciaria Fest. A law wherby creditours are forbid to take aboue one in the hundred of mony lent. Vnciarium foenus. Liu. Vsurie of one in the hundred for the yeares lone, as 20. shillings for 100. poundes. Vnciaria stips. Plin. The twelfth part of a pounde. Vnciariæ vites. Col. Vines so planted, that one is from an o| ther the 12. part of Iugerum. Vnciâlis, & hoc vnciâle, pen. pro. Of or belonging to an ounce or inche. Vncialis assis. Plin. That weigheth but an ounce. Vncialis altitudo. Plin. An inche length. Literæ vnciales. Hieron. Letters an inche long. Vnctum, Vnctio, Vnctor, &c. Vide VNGO. Vncus, vnci, m. g. Cic. A crooke, or hooke. Ferreus vncus. Liu. Rapídus. Lucan. Naualis. Val. Flac. Seuerus. Hor. Vncus, pro Anchora. Val. Flac. An anker. Vncus, Adiect. Col. Crooked. æra vnca. Ouid. Hookes: angling hookes. Cauda vnca minatur scorpius. Ouid. Cornibus vncis ferit taurus. Propert. Dente vnco recluditur tellus. Virgil. The earth is cast vp with the crooked plough share. Hami vnci. Ouid. Labrum vncum. Lucret. Morsu vnco naues alligat anchora. Virg. Ora vnca. Stat. Crooked beakes or bils. Pedes vnci. Virg. Retinacula vnca. Stat. Crooked ankers. Vnguibus vncis timendæ volucres. Lucret. Vomer vncus. Virg. Vncinâtus, pen. prod. Aliud adiect. Cic. Hooked: crooked: ar| med with hookes. Vnda, vndæ, f. g. Cic. Water: a waue: a sourge: stirring or bu| sinesse. A great multitude of men. Vnda ponitur pro aqua. Ouid. æriæ vndæ. Lucret. Cloudes in the aire. Cæcis erramus in vndis. Virg. Canæ vndæ. Virg. Flauæ. Claud. Decliues vndæ. Lucan. Fluctiuaga vnda. Stat. Dulces vndæ. Virg. Formosæ vndæ. Propert. Gelida vnda perluor. Hor. Glaucæ vndæ. Lucret. Grata vnda siti. Ouid. Humilis vnda. Sen. The low water. Inertes vndæ. Lucan. Standing waters. Innabilis vnda. Ouid. Innarare vndam, Vide INNATO. Lapidosæ vndæ. Ouid. Limosæ. Sil. Liquidæ. Virg. Mendax vnda scrupeis vadis. Sen. The water deceitful and daungerous with stones in the bottome. Minax vnda. Hor. Molles vndæ. Lucret. Nigræ. Lucret. Nitidis vndis argenteus fons. Ouid. Opaca vnda. Ouid. Præceps. Stat. Salsæ. Lucret. Putealis. Col. Salubris vnda Ouid. Rapax. Ouid. Sequaces vndæ. Virg. Rapida. Ouid. Silens vnda. Valer. Flac. A still water. Rauca. Ouid. Recuruatæ vndæ. Ouid. Spumea. Virg. Refluentes vndæ. Virg. Spumosa. Virg. Sæuæ. Lucret. Tacita. Virg. Tardâ vndâ innabilis palus. Virg. Tenui vnda pellucidus fons. Ouid. Tepidæ vndæ. Ouid. Torrentem vndam leuis innatat alnus. Virg. Tremulæ vndæ. Claud. Tristi vnda inamabilis palus. Virg. Vaga vnda. Ouid. Vitreæ. Ouid. Veloces vndæ. Lucan. Volucres vnda. Val. Flac. Agitata ventis vnda. Sen. Albescentes vndæ. Sil. Alludentes. Ouid. Hyems asperat vndas Aquilonibus. Vir. The winter windes make troublous and rough seas. Tumidas oceani vndas remo compescere. Lucan. Committere se rapacibus vndis. Ouid. Conticuere vndæ. Ouid. Curuata in montis faciem circunstetit vnda. Virg. Decrescentes vndæ. Ouid. The waters falling. Dehiscens vnda terram inter fluctus aperit. Virg. The wa| ter so parteth a sunder in waues, that the earth maye bee seene betweene. Desilire in vndas. Ouid. Despumare vndam tepidi aheni. Virg. Diuulsa remis sonat vnda. Ouid. The water beaten wyth owers flasheth or maketh a noyse. Dare vela per vndas. Virg. Concussas Triton exasperat vndas. Ouid. Troubleth. Indomitas vndas exercet Auster. Hor. Exultantes vndæ. Ouid. Velocibus vndis Rhodanus fert Ararim in mare. Lucan. Feruentes æstibus vndæ. Ouid. Crepitantibus vndis fremunt ripæ. Virg. The bankes rore with the waues dashing against them. Haurire vndam ab amnibus. Stat. Vnda impellitur vndâ. Ouid. One waue is driuen forward with another. Incanescit vnda spumis. Catul. Inhorruit vnda tenebris. Virg. A terrible darkenesse was on the sea. Insilire vndis. Ouid. Insonuit vnda. Ouid. Intremuere vndæ. Virg. Labentes vndæ. Ouid Latrantes vndæ. Sil. The waues with dashing make a noise like barking of dogs. Ludunt per vndas delphines. Virg. Mergitur vnda delphinus. Cic. Placidis vndis natare. Ouid. Roriferis terram nox obruit vndis. Lucret. Proijcere aliquem in vndas. Virg. Rapere currus suspensos per vndas. Cic. Multifidas reuocat piger alueus vndas. Lucan. Ridentes vndæ. Lucret. Calme and pleasant waters. Satiare ora vndâ. Stat. Drinke thy fill of water. Incursu vndarum sonat vnda. Ouid. Spumans vnda. Virg. Subsidunt vndæ. Virg. Stridentes vndæ. Lucan. Surgentes vndæ. Virg. Vnda prima preli. Pli. That commeth of the first pressyng in making wine or oyle. Vndæ commitiorum, per translationem. Ci. The stirre, broile and trouble that is at assemblyes for election of officers. Bellorum vndæ. Claud. The troubles of warre. Vnda. Vir. A company or multitude. Salutantum vnda. Vir. Vndo, vndas, vndâre. Cicer. To rise in surges and waues: to make waues. Fretum vndans. Cic. The sea rising in surges. Galea vndans fletu. Sta. The helmet or head peece on ones head, washed with the teares of his eyes in weeping, or ha| uing the teares trickling downe on it. Vndans bello, Nilus. Virg. Egipt flowing in warre. Vndans curis. Val. Flac. Ouerwhelmed with cares: hauing his heart troubled with the surges of grieuous cares. Vndans ætna. Virg. Casting out flames as it were waues. Fumus vndans misto puluere. Virg. A smoke rysing wyth dust, as it were a great waue. Vndantia lora. Virg. The raines of the bridle hanging flag| ging and loose. Habenæ vndantes. Virg. Idem. Vndantem chlamydem facere. Plaut. To mooue ones cloke wauingly like water. Vndanti perfundit vulnere somnum. Stat. He all to beraied him lying a sleepe with bloud spouting out of the wounde. Vndare campos sanguine. Stat. To make the fields swim with bloude. Vndabundum mare, apud. Gell. The sea casting vp surges and waues. Vndâtus, pen, prod. Adiect. Plin. Made like waues. Vndatim, pen. prod. Aduerb. Like waues: in fashion of waues. Vndatim crispæ mensæ. Plin. Tables hauing graine lyke waues of water. Vndôsus, pen. prod. Adiect. Full of waues or surges. vt, Vndo| sum mare. Virg. Vndísonus, pen. co. Adiect. Making a noyse like waues: roa| ring with waues. vt æquor vndisonum. Virg. Dij vndisoni. Propert. Gods of the sea. Rupes vndisonæ. Stat. Rocks roaring, with the sea beating against them. Vndulâtus, pen. prod. Adiect. Made lyke waues of water. vt Vndulata vestis. Plin. Chamlet: or a garment wrought as it were with ryuers. Vnde, Aduer. interrogatiuè & infinitè accipitur. Plau. From whence: wherof: from which thing: of whom: how: by what meanes: what to doe: whereto: whereby. Vnde aduenis? Plaut. Whence commest thou? Tot res repentè circunuallant, vnde emergi non potest. Te. Out of the which one cannot escape. Vnde eiectus est Cecinna? ex vrbe. Cic. Vnde deiecti Galli? à Capitolio. Cic. Vnde hoc natum? Cic. Whereof came, or sprang this first? Inde incipiemus narrare, vnde necesse erit. Author ad He. Eloquentia, vnde longè absum. Cic. Puer hic vnde est? Te. From whose house came this child. Est vnde hæc fiant. Te. I haue wherwith to do these things. Si habuerit vnde tibi soluat. Cic. If he shall haue wherwith to pay you. Vnde hasce ædes emeram. Plaut. Of whom I bought, &c. Is vnde te audisse dicis. Cic. He of whome you say you hard it. Vide quod scriptum vnde villicus est. Plaut. See what is written on that side, whereon the baylifes name is. Vnde tantum virium cæco? Quint. Whereto had a blinde man so much strength. Vnde gentium, Idem quod Vnde. Plautus. Nam obsecro vnde hæc gentium? For I pray you from whence commeth this woman? Vnde id scis? D audiui, & credo. Terent. How, or whereby knowest thou that? Vnde iste amor tam improuisus, ac tam repentinus. Cic. Vnde domo? Virg. Of what citie? Vndecunque, Aduerbium. Liu. From whatsoeuer place. Vulnerum sanguinem & vndecunque fluentem sistit. Plin. Vndélibet, pe. co. Aduerrb. Author ad Her. Whence thou wilt. Vndecentum. Plin. An hundred sauing one. Vndeceni, pe. pro. vndecenôrum, Adiect. Idem quod Vnde| cim. Plin. Aleuen. Vndécies, Aduerb. Cic. Aleuen times. Vndécimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Plin. The leuenth. Vndecirêmis, huius vndecirêmis, f. g. pe. pro. Pli. A galley, hauing aleuen owers in euery seat. Vndêni, pe. pro. vndenôrum, Adiect. Plin. Hor. The leuenth. Vndeoctoginta natus annus. Hor. Fourescore yeres old sa| uing one. Vndequadraginta, Adiect. indeclinabile. Li. Nine & thirty. Vndequadrágies, Aduerb. Plin. Nine and thirty times Vndequinquaginta. Adie. indeclinabile. Li. Nine & forty. Vndequinquagésimus, p. co. Adiect. Ci. The nine & forty. Vndesexaginta, Adiect. indeclinabile. Plin. Nine and fifty. Vndetrigésimus, pe. co. Adiect. Li. The nine and twentieth. Vndeuicesimus, pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. The ninetenth. Vndeuiginti, Adiect, indeclinabile. Liu. Ninetene. Vndeuiginti annos natus erat. Cic. Vndique, pe. co. Aduerb. Cic. On euery side: from all places. Quum vndique homines nequissimos conquisisset, &c. Ci. when he had out of all corners gotten togither, &c. Locus septus vndique. Cic. Rounde about. &c. Cogunt auxilia vndique. Virg. They assemble ayde out of all partes. Vndique aliquem proripere. Cic. Honestas vndique perfecta atque absoluta. Cic. Mundus perfectus vndique est. Cic. Vita vndique referta bonis est. Cic. Mans life is full on good things in all partes. Vndiquésecus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Idem quod vndique. Soli. Vndiqueuersum, Aliud aduerbium, Idem. Solinus. On euery side: rounde about. Vnedo, pen. cor. Vnedônis, pen. prod. foe. gen. Plin. A kind of fruite like an apple, bitter, and noisome both to the head and stomacke, so that a man can not eate passing one at a time. Some vse it for a crabbe. Vngo, vngis, vnxi, vnctum, vngere: & Vnguo, vnguis, vngui, vnctum, vnguere, secundum Priscianum. Cic. To a noint: to grease: to smeare. Vngi oliuo. Horat. To be annoynted with oyle. Vngere vnguentis. Cic. Vngi ex cerussa. Cels. To be annointed with, &c. Vngi & accumbere. Cic. Vnctus, Participium, siue nomen ex participio. Hor. Annoin| ted or greased: fatty: oyly. Capillis vnctis puer. Horat. Puer vnctis tractauit calicem manibus. Horat. With greasie handes. Oluscula vncta pingui lardo. Horat. Vnctus Squalido opponitur. Martialis. Moyst. Vnctior loquendi consuetudo. Cicer. A more pleasant and polished maner of style. Vnctito, vnctitas, pen. cor. vnctitâre. Frequentatiuum. Plaut. To annoynt often. Vnctiúsculus, pen. cor. Diminut. ab Vnctus adiectiuo. Plaut. Fattie: oyly: greasie. Vnctio, vnctiônis, f. g. pen. prod. Verbale. Cic. Anointing. Vnctor, vnctôris, pe. pro. Aliud verbale. Mart. Cic. Anointer. Vnctûra, vnctúræ, f. g. penult. prod. Idem quod Vnctio. Cicer. Anointing. Vnctórius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to annointing. Vt vnctori| rium hypocauston. Plinnius. iunior. A place night the hotte house where men be annointed. Vnguentum, ti, n. g. quod & Vnguentum dicitur. An oynt| ment: a sweete oyle or ointment. Compositio vnguentorum. Cic. The making of, &c. Aderant vnguenta coronæ incendebantur odores. Cicer. Crassum vnguentum. Hor. Lepidum. Plautus. Nardinum vide NARDVS. Moritur suis horis vnguentum. Plin. Nitere vnguentis. Martialis. To be trimmed with sweete oyles and perfumes. Perfricare caput suum vnguento. Cic. Stillant vnguenta capillo. Tibul. Vnguentátus, pe. pr. Adiect. Cato. Annointed with sweete oyle. Vnguen, únguinis, pe. cor. n. g. Idem quod Vnguentum. Plin. An ointment: any fat thing: fat iuice. Pingues vnguine ceræ. Virg. Crasso vitiarunt vnguine pultes. Pers. Pingui fluit vnguine tellus. Valer. Flac. Vnguinôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Vnctious: that one maye annoint with. vt vnguinosum medicamentum. Pli. Vnguentárius, vnguentárij, m. g. vel vnguentaria, vnguenta| riæ. Cic. He or she that maketh sweete oyles. Vnguentária, vnguentáriæ, f. g. Plautus. The craft of making sweete oyles. Vnguentárius, Adiectiuum. Belonging to oynntmentes and sweete oyles. vt vnguentaria vasa. Plin. Vnguis, huius vnguis, m. g. Ablatiuum habet vngue, & vngui Pli. A naile of the fingers or toes in man, bird or beast: a claw: a talon: the hoofe of an oxe or cow. A litle braunch of a yong shoote of a vine. A disease in the eye called an haw. Vt ego vnguibus illi in oculos inuolem venefico. Terent. Cibum partim vnguium tenacitate arripiunt, partim ad| uncitate rostrorum. Cic. Acuti vngues. Iuuenal. Adunci. Pli. Crooked clawes or talents. Formosi. Propertius. Imbricati, Vide IMBREX. Lati. Plin. Quini. Ouid. Recuruus vnguis. Stat. Rigidus. Ouid. Scaber. Ouid. Validi vngues. Val. Flac. Tenui vngui carptus flos. Catul. Demere vngues, Vide DEMO. Vngui tenero pueriliter florem decerpere. Propert. Insanis vnguibus deripere artus. Ouid. Ire vnguibus in vultus alicui. Oui. To step to one and scrach him by the face with hir nayles. Aduncis vnguibus iras exercent volucres. Ouid. Birds in their anger sight togither with their talons or cleas. Foedans ora vnguibus. Virg. Lacerare vnguibus. Cic. Hamatis vnguibus laniare ora alicuius. Ouid. Notare genas vngue. Ouid. To scratch ones cheekes. Curuis vnguibus petere vultus alicuius. Horat. Ponere vngues. Horat. To pare his nayles. Purgare vngues cultello. Horat. To trimme and pare hys nayles. Nigris vnguibus rapit hydrum coruus. Ouid. Vngue rigente genas secare. Ouid. Prauè sectus vnguis. Horat. A nayle yll cut. Subsecare vngues docta manu. Tibul. Vncis vnguibus timendæ volucres. Lucret. Vnguis pro Vngula. Colu. An houfe. Vngues. Colum. Little branches of vine shootes. Vnguis rosæ. Plin. The thicke white part of a rose leafe next the stalke. Vnguis in Bdellio. Pli. A white flake in the gum. Bdellium. Vngues ferrei. Co. Certaine iron hokes to gather grapes. Vnguem latum non discedere, aut transuersum digitum á re aliqua. Cic. Not to go a nayles breadth from: Not to discent from, the least thing in the worlde. Ad vnguem, Vide AD præpositionem. Ad vnguem factus homo, Vide AB præpositionem. Ab imis vnguibus, Vide AB præpositionem. Incipere ab vnguibus. Ex basilio. De tenero vngui. Horat. From his infancie. In vnguem commissæ futuræ, Vide IN præpositionem. Vnguículus vnguículi, m. g. pen. cor. Diminut. Cic. A tender soft nayle. Mihi à teneris vnguiculis es cognitus. Cic. From my youth or infancie: euer since I was a little one. Vngula, úngulæ, foem. gen. pen. cor. Pli. The houfe of an horse or other beast. Vestigium vngulæ equi. Cic. Caua vngula. Ouid. Cornea. Lucan. Dura. Ouid. Leuis. Ouid. Vngula equi perculsa. Colum. The horse houfe astonied. Subtrita equi vngula. The horse houfe worne. Cato. Equus sit duris vngulis, & altis, & concauis, rotundísque, Columella. Fissa ferarum vngula. Lucret. Solida vngula. Plin. Magnæ bouis vngulæ. Colum. Modicis vngulis vacca. Colum. Quatit vngula campum quadrupedante sonitu. Virg. Cornusolido grauiter sonat vngula. Virg. Toto corpore atque omnibus vngulis, vt dicitur, contenti| oni vocis asseruiunt. Cic. With the whole body, and wyth all their force. &c. Vngulatus, ta, tum. That hath foule great nayles. Vngulum, li, n. g. A ring or thimble to sow with. Vnicalamus, Vnicaulis, Vnicolor, Vnicornis, Vnic{us}, Vnigenitus, Vniiugæ, Vnimanus, &c. Vide VNVS. Vnio, vniônis, pen. prod. m. g. Plin. A perle. Vnio. Colum. An unyon. Vnioculus, Vnistripis Vnitas, Vniter, Vniuersus, &c. Vniuocus, Vniusmodi, &c. Vide VNVS. Vnoculus, Vide Vnioculus in VNVS. Vnquam, Aduerbium. Terent. Any time: euer. Vnquam hodie. Any time to day: or all this daye. Plautus. Neque ego hunc hominem hodie ad ædes has sinam vnquam accedere. Vnquam gentium. Ci. Quis homo te exuperauit vnquam gentium impudentia? What man did euer in al the world passe thee in impudencie? Rarò vnquam possunt ante iudicium scire, quid testis di| cturus sit. Quint. Semel vnquam. Plin. Neuer but once. Ita sim afflictus, vt nemo vnquam. Cic. As neuer man was in the worlde. Non vnquam grauis ære domum mihi dextra redibat. Hoc est, nunquam. Virg. Vnus, vna, vnum, vnius, genitiuum facit. pen. prod sed quum opus est, corripitur. Ouid. One: alone. Illum curo vnum. Ter. I passe or care for him alone, Mihi vni commodus. Hor. To me onely. Vnus, pro Solus, genituo aliquando iungitur, & ferè cum adiectiuo Omnis. Cicer. Diceres vnum omnium loqua| cissimum. Thou wouldest say he were the greatest babler of them all. Nigidio vni omnium doctissimo, &c. Cicer. Of all the other best learned. Vnus multorum. Hor. Ab vnis hostium copijs bellum geri. Cic. Ad vnum Vide AD præpositionem. Aderit vnà in vnis ædibus. Ter. In one house. Quasi vna ætas erat. Pla. They were al as it were of on age. Vtilitati hominum plus quàm vnius alicuius, aut suæ con| sulit. Cic. He regardeth more the generall commoditie of men, then of any one man, or of himselfe. Confugere ad vnum aliquem virtute præstantem. Cicero. Dicit vnus & alter breuiter. Cic. One or two saith briefly, &c. In vno aut altero die. Cic. In a day or two. Vnus & item alter. Ter. First one, and then another. Vnus, alter, plures dies. Cic. A day, two, many dayes. Vnum, alterum mensem, propè annum. Ci. A moneth, two moneths, almost an whole yeare. Vnus, alter, tertius. Quint. The first, the second, the thirde. Vna, de vita & moribus: altera, de natura, & rebus occultis tertia, de disserendo. Cic. Vnus, pro Alter. Cic. The one of the two. Vnum exuta, pedem vinclis. Virg. -vna iniuria est Tecum, altera est tecum Chreme. Te. I haue on quarel with thee, & an other with the Chremes. Vno animo omnes socrus oderunt nurus. Terent. With one minde and affection, &c. Vna atque eadem nox erat. Ci. It was the very same night. Eiusdem vnius aut plurium verborum iteratio. Author ad Heren. Vnus nullus, Cice. Nisi virgineus interuenisset, vnum sig| num Byzantij ex maximo numero nullum haberent. The Citizens of Byzance of a great number of Tables shoulde not haue one. Vno cantharo potare. Plaut. To drinke in one tankerde. Cum vno forti viro loquor. Cic. I talke with one valiant man. Vnus de multis. Cic. One of the common sort. Vnus de illis. Cic. One of them. Sapiens vnus de septem. Col. One of the seuen sages. Rure dum sum ego vnos sex dies. Plaut. While I am onely sixe dayes in the countrey. Vna è multis. Virg. Vnus è populo. Sen. Vnus è vulgo. Quint. One of the common people. Vnus ex multis. Plaut. Te vnum ex omnibus amat. Plaut. He loueth you onely of all other. Vnus erat timendus ex omnibus. Cic. He was ondly of all other to be feared. Efficere penè vnum ex duobus. Ci. To make almost one of two. Vno exemplo omnes viuunt. Plaut. They liue all after one sort. Quum ego pro his vnis petam. Cic. When as I desire only for them. Omnibus hic erit vnus honos. Virg. They all shall haue this onely honour. Vno ictu. Plaut. At one stroke. Coire in vnum. Virg. Colligere & conferre omnia in vnum. Author ad Heren. Simplex & Vnius modi. Cic. Single and of one sort. Vnis moribus. Ci. They kept one fashion of maners still, and change not. Vna opera. Plaut. All at ones: with one labour. Omnibus vna quies operum, labor omnibus vnus. Virgil. They had all one like rest, &c. Vna harum quæ uis causa me vt faciam, monet. Ter. Any one of all these causes, &c. Si tu solus, aut quiuis vnus. Cic. Vno quoque gradu. Cic. At euery step. Pergo ad alios, venio ad alios, deinde ad alios: vna res. Pla. The matter is all one. Vna hæc spes, vbi vbi est, diu celari non potest. Ter. Thys is my onely hope. Vno tempore. Cic. At one time. Vno verbo eloquere. Plaut. Tell me at one worde. Vnus vllus. Ci. Ratum sit quod finitor vni vlli, à quo missus erit, renuntiarit. To any one. Vna voce Senatus frequens retinendum me in vrbe sensu| it. Cic. With one voyce or consent. Vnum, in neutro genere. Ter. Hoc ego scio vnum, nemi| nem peperisse hic. This one thing I know, &c. Vnum hoc scio, hanc meritam esse, vt memor esses sui. Ter. Vnum venit in mentem modó. Plaut. Vnum quicquid, quod quidem erit bellissimum, carpam. Tere. I will take a morsell of euery thing that is best and most pleasant. Vnum aliquid insigniter facere. Plin. iun. Vnusquisque, vnaquæque, vnumquodque, & vnumquidque. Cic. Euery one. Eadem sit vtilitas vniuscuiusque & vniuersorum. Cic. Sigillatim vnicuique calamitati fore se denuntiabat. Cicer. Vnicálamus, p. co. adiect. That hath but one stemme or strawe growing out of the roote. vt Frumentum vnicalamum. Pli. Vnicaulis & hoc vnicaule. Pli. That hath but one stake with| out branches. Vnícolor, pen. co. vnicôloris, pen. prod. om. g. Plin. Ouid. Of one colour. Vnicornis, huius vnicornis, m. ge. siue Vnicornius, vnicornij, vel Vnicornium, vnicornij. Pli. The beast called an Vnicorne. Vnicornis, & hoc vnicorne. Plin. That hath but one horne. Vnicus, pen. cor. Adiect. Cic. One alone: singuler. Marito vnico gandens mulier. Hor. Nequitia & malitia vnica. Author ad Here. Singuler wyc| kednesse and naughtinesse. Attribuere aliquibus turpitudinem vnicam. Author ad Heren. Vnicè, pen. cor. Aduerb. Plaut. Onely: especially: singularly. Quem vnicè diligo. Cic. Qui te vnicè laudarent. Cic. Amauit vnicè patriam. Cic. Vnigenitus, vnigéniti, pe. cor. m. gen. The onely begotten: one childe without mo. Vnígena, vnígenæ, pen. cor. com. gen. Catul. Begotten of one onely as Pallas. Vníjugæ, pe. co. vineæ. Pli. Vines, in the which vpon the props being set vp, sundry rayles are layed on the one side onely. Vnímanus, pen. cor. Adiect. Liu. That hath but one hand. Vnióculus, vnióculi, pe. cor. m. g. Plaut. That hath but one eye. Legitur & Vnoculus. Gell. Cyclops vnoculus fuit. Vnistirpis, & hoc vnistirpe. Plin. That hath but one stemme. Vnitas, pe. cor. vnitâtis, f. g. Col. Vnitie: vniting or ioyning of two things or mo togither. Vnitas aluei. Pli. When a ryuer hath but one channell, and is not deuided into many branches. Latæ solitudinis indiscreta vnitas facta est. Quint. There is now made one wide solitarie field, where before many in| habited. Vnitas foliorum permanet. Plin. The same leaues continue still, and change not. Vnitas, facta est. Cels. The brimmes of the wound are gro| wen close togither againe. Vnitas fit. Pli. Two notches are made as one. Vnitatem lapidis variare. Pli. To make a stone of diuers co| lours, that was before but of one. In vnitatem venire. Plin. To be vnited: to come to vnitie: to be no more at variance. Vnitas. Senec. Concorde: vnitie. Vnitas, In discreta similitudo. Plin. The likenesse of two things, of which one can not be discerned from an other. Vnio, iui, ire. To ioyne togither: to vnite. Vnio, onis, f. g. Concorde. Vnipes, pedis. That hath but one foote. Vnitio, onis, f. g. A ioyning togither. Vnitus, ta, tum. Ioyned: vnited. Vniter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucret. Togither in one. Vniuersus, Adiectiuum. Cic. Vniuersall: all without exception. Vniuersi. Cic. All togither. Eadem sit vtilitas, vniuscuiusque & vniuersorum. Cic. Let the profite of euery particular man, and of all in generall be all one. Excipere vnum pro vniuersis. Cic. Familia vniuersa. Cic. The whole famalie. Mare vniuersum. Cic. All the whole sea. Contra naturam vniuersam nihil est contendendum. Cic. Communis rerum natura, vniuersa atque omnia continens. Cic. Vniuersa vita. Cic. Pars & Vniuersum, contraria. Cic. Vniuersum in partes diuidere. Cic. Separatim, & cum Vniuersis, contraria. Cic. Singula & Vniuersa, contraria. Cic. Singulatim collecta, vniuersa perdere. Ci. To leese that al| togither, which one hath got by little and little, one after an other. In vniuersum, Vide IN præpositionem. Vniuersè, Aduerbium. Vniuerially: generally: altogither. cui Sigillatim opponitur. Cic. De ciuium Romanorum supplicijs sigillatim potius quàm generatim atque vniuersè loquar. Cic. Vniuersâlis, & hoc vniuersâle, pen. prod. Author ad Heren. Vniuersall: belonging to all. Vniuérsitas, pen. cor. vniuersitâtis, f. g. Cic. Vniuersitie: ge| neralitie: the whole state: all in generall. De rusticationis vniuersitate nihil attinet nunc plura dice| re. Colum. To speake generally of husbandry. Si quando in partibus laborabimus, vniuersitate pugnan| dum est. Quint. Rerum vniuersitas. Cicer. The whole frame of the worlde conteyning all things. De vniuersitate libri pronuntiare. Plin. iu. To tell his iudg| ment of the whole booke in generall Corpus vniuersitatis. Cic. The whole worlde. Vniuersipotentia, æ, f. g. Power ouer all. Vniúsmodi, pen. cor. Nomen indeclinabile. Ter. Of one sort or fashion: like. Materia semper est vniusmodi suíque similis. Cic. Principes sunt vniusmodi, & simplices. Cic. V O Vocabulum, Vocalis, Vocamen, Vocatiuus, Voca| tor, Vociferor, Vocito, Voco, &c. Vide VOX. Voconia, Genera sunt pyrorum apud Plin. A kind of pears. Vocula, Diminutiuum, à vox, Vide VOX. Volgiuagus, Vide VVLGVS. Vola, volæ, f. g. Pli. The palme of the hand, or sole of the fote. Volatile, Volaticus, &c. Vide VOLO, volas. Volema, p. pr. volemorum, n. g. Vir. Great peares: wardens. Volgiolum, volgíoli, n. g. p. co. Instrumentum est rusticum apud Plin. A certaine instrument of husbandry to make the grounde smooth: a rollar. Volo, volas, volâre. Vir. To flie: to runne or go quickely, or fast. Volare membranis dicuntur cicadæ & vespertiliones. Pli. To flie with skinnie wings. Altè volare, Demissius volare, contraria. Ouid. Cateruatim volare. Plin. Gregatim volare. Quint. Nauis volat. The ship flitteth or sayleth swiftly. Ne me fustrà illic expectet, vola. Teren. Runne apase, high thee, &c. Passu volat alite virgo. Ouid. Volat ætas. Cic. Our age passeth apase. Volat vi feruidus axis. Virg. Dicta magna volunt superbo. Valer. Flac. Faces & saxa volant. Virg. Fama volat. Virg. Volant literæ. Cic. Letters be caried with great speede. Spiritus volat altus in auras. Ouid. Tela volant. Ouid. Darts flie or are hurled one at another. Volat telorum vis. Liu. Volans, Participium. Flying: going or running swiftly. vt, Curru volans. Virg. Currus agitare volantes. Ouid. Inhibere equos volantes. Ouid. Fumi volantes. Lucr. Hasta volans. Sil. Sagitta volans. Ouid. Nubes volantes. Lucret. Vmbræ volantes. Ouid. Volantes, loco substantiui, pro auibus. Virg. Fowle. Vólito, vólitas, pen. cor. volitâre, Frequen. Plin. To flie often. Passim ac liberè volitare. Cic. Super carpentum volitare. Liu. Fauillæ volitant. Ouid. Vmbræ volitant inter viuos. Lucre. Voces volitant per aures. Lucret. Circum latè volitans fama. Virg. Animus vacuus cura atque labore volitat. Cic. Volitare, per translationem. Tacit. To runne in and out, to and fro often. Cupiditate gloriæ volitare. Cic. To auaunt himselfe great| ly through the desire of glorie. Ante oculos alicuius volitare. Cic. In armis volitare. Cic. Vt volitaretis interea per gentes, per regna omnia. Cicer. Per forum volitare. Cic. To be often or ordinarily in the com| mon place going to and fro. Toto foro volitare. Liu. Tota vrbe volitare. Cic. To iette to and fro in all the city. Per ora virorum dicitur aliquis volitare. Ci. To be famous and much spoken of. Per auras volitare. Martial. Volâtus, huius volâtus, m. g. pen. prod. Cic. A flying. Celer volatus. Claud. Leuis. Ouid. Sublimis. Stat. Pegasceo volatu ferri. Catu. Suspensus. Stat. Præceps. Martial. Vagus. Claud. In volatu, Vide IN præpositionem. Volatûra, volatúræ, pen. prod. Idem. Varro. A volatura, ita vt capitur, farturæ destinatur. Colum. Euen by and by so soone as he is taken after his flying, &c. Volucer, cris, cre. Any thing that slyeth: swift: light. Vide suo loco. Voláticus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Cicer. That flyeth or goeth away sodainely: flitting: vnconstant. Illius furentes ac volaticos impetus, &c. Cic. Volàtilis, & hoc volàtile, pen. cor. Cic. That flieth: or can flie. ætas volatilis. Ouid. Age passing swiftly. Ferrum volatile. Virg. A darte flying in the ayre. Pecus volatile. Colum. A flocke of birdes. Telum volatile mittere. Ouid. Volo, vis, vult, vólui, velle. Virg. I will or am willing: my wil or minde is: to wishe. Volo te. Subaudi, alloqui: & Volo te paucis, aut tribus ver| bis. Plaut. I will speake a worde or two with you. Te tribus verbis volo. Plaut. I woulde speake euen three wordes with you. Velint nolint. Plin. iun. Will they, nill they: whether they will or no. Velit nolit, scire difficile est. Cic. It is harde to know, whe| ther he will or no. Volo Arpinum. Sub. proficisci. Cic. Id volumus, id contendimus, vt officij fructus sit ipsum officium. Cic. This is our minde, this we earnestly ende| uour, &c. Quem locum volo tibi esse notum. Brutus ad Ciceronem. Which place I woulde haue you to know. Clementer volo· Vide CLEMENS. Leuiter bene velle alicui, Vide LEVIS. Magis vellem, Vide MAGIS. Minimè vellem, Vide MAGIS. Minimè volo, Vide PARVVS. Nimis vellem. Vide NIMIS. Nimium volo, Vide NIMIS. Volo omnia tua causa. Cic. I will do all for your sake, that I can possibly: I desire to doe you any pleasure, that I can possibly. Volo valde eius causa. C. I desire greatly to do him pleasure. Volo tua causa, absoluté. Ci. I desire or couet to do you plea| sure: I beare you hartie good will. Quid vultis amplius? Cic. What would you haue more? Volo tibi hunc honorem Deum fortunare. Cic. I pray God prosper you in that honour or dignitie. Volo tuam gratiam. Plaut. I desire to be in your fauour. Rem volo defensam: id est, cupio defendi. Cic. Volo me excusatum istis. Cic. I would desire them to holde me excused. Volo vos oratos esse. Plaut. I would desire you. Ea te cura liberatum volo. Cic. Volo honoris causa eum nominatum. Ci. I would haue him named for honours sake. Vt veniret miles, velim. Plaut. I would gladly haue the soul| diour come. Est paucis vos quod monitos voluerim. Pla. I haue a word or two to aduertise you. Rempub. velle saluam. Mattius ad Ciceronem. Quatuor naturas ex quo omnia constare censet, diuinas esse vult. Cic. He is of this mynde or opinion, &c. Quid sibi vult istud? Cic. What meaneth this? Nec satis intellexi quid sibi verba ista vellent. Cic. Volens, Participium. Liu. Willing: ready: glad. Volenti animo. Salust. With a good will. Voluntas, voluntâtis. Cic. Will: affection: minde. Nihil tam flexibile, quàm voluntas. Cic. Nihil obscurius voluntate hominum. Cic. Quantam voluntatem habent ad hunc opprimendum. Ci. De sua voluntate erga Cæsarem. Cic. Of his good will that he had to doe pleasure or seruice to Cæsar. Voluntate, ablatiuus. Cic. Of my owne good will without constraynt. Sua voluntate, nulla vi coactus. Cic. Voluntate omnium. Cic. By the consent and good will, &c. Frater meus summa illorum voluntate diuertit. Cic. De mea voluntate, Vide DE præ posionem. Ex voluntate alicuius aliquid facere. Cice. To doe a thing according as one woulde haue him. Legis voluntas. Quint. The meaning of the lawe. Abdita voluntas ac retrusa, Vide Abditus in ABDO. Animosa. Ouid. Auersa. Virg. Dubia. Tacit. Grata voluntas in parentes. Cic. Malefica. Plin. Mutua. Cic. Non pauper. Ouid. Occulta. Cic. Officiosa. Ouid. Perpetua & constans. Cic. Propensa. Sil. Singularis. Cic. Abalienare voluntatem, Vide ABALIENO. Abhorret voluntas eius à me. Cic. He can not abide me in his heart. Abijcere voluntatem discendi. Cicero. To cast of desire to learne. Accidit voluntas, Vide ACCIDO. Accipere parem voluntatem, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare voluntatem. Vlp. To giue his will & consent. Adducere in voluntatem, Vide ADDVCO. Adiuuare voluntatem. Cic. Alienare à se voluntates suorum. Cæs. Cic. Auferre voluntatem, Vide AVFERO. Conciliare sibi voluntatem, Vide CONCILIO. Conformare se ad alicuius voluntatem, Vide CONEORMO. Conglutinare voluntates consuetudine. Cic. By familiari| tie to ioyne men in gooe will and friendship. Facere voluntatem. Quint. Ita fert corde voluntas. Virg. Such is my will. Habere voluntatem nocendi. Cic. Immutare voluntatem. Cic. Impetrare aliquid voluntate, Vide INPETRO. Incitata aduersa ratione voluntas. Cic. Introspicere voluntates hominum. Tacit. Loqui ad voluntatem, Vide LOQVOR. Manet voluntas. Cic. Nuncupata voluntas, Vide NVNCVPO. Remittere aliquid voluntate. Liu. Scrutari alicuius voluntatem. Quint. Spectata voluntas amicitiæ. Lucret. Stare voluntate. Quint. To lay or rest vpon ones will. Diuersa voluntas est mihi. Ouid. I am of a contrary, or of an other mind. Temeraria est nostra voluntas. Ouid. Voluntas vestra si ad poetam accesserit. Terent. If you doe fauour our poet. Offensa voluntas populi, Vide OFFENDO. Voluntârius, Adiect. Cic. Voluntarie: willing: that is of ones owne accorde. Ferocissimus quisque iuuenum cum armis voluntarius ad| est. Liu. The fiercest yong men were in armour readye of their owne good will. Amicus voluntarius. Cic. Auxilia voluntaria. Cic. Casus voluntarius. Cic. Exitus voluntarius. Tacit. A voluntarie death. Herba voluntaria: cui opponitur Satiua. Plin. An hearbe growing naturally without sowing. Inimicus voluntarius. Cic. An enimie without any occasion giuen. Interitus voluntarius. Cic. Laudator voluntarius. Cic. Maleficium voluntarium. Cic. Mors voluntaria. Cic. A voluntarie death. Motus animi voluntarius. Cic. Obliuione voluntaria aliquid conterere. Cic. Willingly to forget and treade vnder feete. Oratio necessaria & voluntaria contaria. Ci. Societas voluntaria. Cic. Testes voluntarij. Quint. Witnesses comming of themselues without procuring. Virtutes voluntariæ. Cic. Voluntariè, siue Voluntariò. Aduerbium. Cæs. Readily: wil| lingly: promptly: with a readie good minde. Volones, m. g. Liu. They that offer themselues willingly to go to the warres. Volsella, volsellæ, siue Vulsella, vulsellæ· f. g. Cels. An instru| ment to plucke heares from the body or face: a pincers. Volua, voluæ, Vide VVLVA. Plin. Volubilis, Volubilitas, &c. Vide VOLVO. Volucer, hæc vólucris, hoc vólucre, pe. cor. Virg. Any thing that flieth: swift: light. Alæ volucres. Stat. Currus volucer. Hor. Aquæ volucres. Ouid. Swift running waters. Auræ volucres. Virg. Cursus volucer. Ouid. Columba volucris. Virg. Dies volucris. Horat. Passing quickely away. Equi volucres. Ouid. Swift. Fortuna volucris. Cic. Flitting and vnconstant fortune. Fuga volucris. Sil. Fumi volucres. Virg. Leuitas volucris. Lucret. Nuntius volucer. Cic. Procellæ volucres. Ouid. Rotæ volucres. Claud. Sagitta volucris. Virg. A swift arrow light of flight. Saltus volucer. Stat. Somnus volucer. Virg. Vox volucris. Plaut. Vólucris, huius vólucris, pen. cor. foe. g. All things that doth flie: a foule: a birde: a flie: a waspe. Nidus volucrum. Ouid. Aduenæ volucres, Vide ADVENIO. æriæ. Lucret. Obsoenæ. Virg. Auidæ. Ouid. Peregrinæ. Ouid. Canoræ. Ouid. Pictæ. Virg. Of diuers colours. Fluminæ. Ouid. Birdes of the riuer: water fowle. Picturatæ. Claud. Foeda volucris. Ouid. Garrulæ. Senec. Rapidissima volucris, miluius. Ouid. Importunæ volucres. Vir. Raucarum volucrum nubes. Infandæ. Stat. Virg. Thicke flockes, &c. Vaga. Ouid. Variæ volucres. Virg. Birdes of diuers colours. Conflictatæ volucres sæuissima hyeme. Cic. Fallere volucres viscata virga. Ouid. Lacerant corpus volucres. Lucret. Linguas volucrum sentire. Virgil. To vnderstande byrdes language. Volucra, volúcræ, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. A vermine that ea| teth tender vynes. Volucrum. The after byrth of a woman. Volumen, &c. Vide VOLVO. Voluntas, Voluntarius, &c. Vide VOLO. Voluo, voluis, volui, volûtum, pe. pro. vóluere. Pli. To folde: to wrap: to turne: to tumble: to cast or thinke in the minde. Quàm citatissimè voluere. Quint. In caput volui. Virg. To tumble with the head forwarde. In præceps volui. Ouid. To tumble or cast downe headlong. Ante pedes alicuius volui. Pro. To lie prostrate at ones fete. Amnis præceps voluitur per deuia. Sili. The riuer runneth swiftly or violently downe. &c. Annus voluitur in se. Virgil. The yeare goeth rounde, and returneth to the beginning againe. Flammæ voluuntur per culmina. Virgil. The flames of fire runneth on the tops of the houses from one to another. Collectumque premens voluit sub naribus ignem. Virgil. The horse with snorting foorth hotte breath sheweth hys fierce courage. Ignis voluitur summa ad fastigia. Virg. æstus incendia voluunt. Virg. The fires cast great flashes of heate. Lachrymæ voluuntur inanes. Virg. Teares tumble downe in vaine. Libros voluere. Cic. To turne bookes: to reade bookes dily| gently. Venti voluunt mare. Virgil. The windes make the Sea to tumble with waues. Oculos per singula voluit. Virg. He casteth his eies or loo| keth rounde about. Orbem voluere. Liu. To tumble or go rounde. Puluis voluitur ad muros. Virg. Saxum ingens voluunt alij. Virg. Semianimes voluuntur equi. Virg. Fall downe. Facilè soluteque verbis voluere sententias. Cic. Complexio verborum, quæ volui vno spiritu potest. Cice. That may be roundely pronounced with one breath. Voluere. Virg. To cast and reuolue in the minde. Casus voluere. Virg. Curas multiplices animo voluebat. Catul. Fluctus curarum voluere in pectore. Lucretius. To haue his mind tossed and troubled with care: to reuolue and cast to and fro many carefull thoughts in his mind. Cogitationes voluere. Liu. To thinke or cast many things in his minde. Secum aliquid voluere. Liu. To cast and reuolue a thing in his minde. Iras in pectore voluere. Liu. To fret, and to tosse in his hart diuers angry pangues. Voluere cum animo. Salust. To thinke with himselfe. Voluens, voluentis, Particip, siue Nomen ex participio. Vir. Turning: wrapping: running round: thinking in the mind. Oculos huc illuc voluens. Virg. Casting or turning his eies now this way, now that way. Sensus varios voluens. Vale. Flac. Casting diuers things in his minde. Celeriter sanè verba voluens. Cic. Plaustra voluentia. Virg. Rolling wagons. Voluendus, Aliud participium. Virg. To be rolled or tumbled. Volûtus, pen. prod. Item participium. Tumbled: rolled. vt Fluctus volutus ad terras. Virg. A waue rolling toward the bankes. Amnis per saxa volutus. Virg. Running by, &c. Volûto, volútas, pe. prod. volutâre. Freq. Col. To turne lying: to wallow: to tumble: to reuolue and tosse in the minde. In puluere volutari. Varro. To wallow in the dust: to bee tumbled in the dust. Herinacei volutari supra iacentia poma. Plin. Circum terram volutari. Cic. To tumble round about the earth. In luto volutari. Cic. To wallow and tumble in the mire. Genibus volutans. Virg. Falling on his knees. In stupris volutatur, per translationem. C. He walloweth in. In omni genere & scelerum & flagitiorum voluntari. Ci. To wallow, or liue continually, &c. Liberè cum scortis volutari. Ci. At his pleasure to liue con| tinually in whoredome. In omni dedicore volutari. Author ad Heren. In veteribus scriptis studiosè volutari. Cic. To be alway diligently conuersant in reading aunciet writers. Animum cogitationibus volutare. Liu. To cast diuers things with himselfe: to reuolue diuers things in his minde. Secum voluntare aliquid. Virg. To thinke of a thing with himselfe. In animo volutare, Idem. Liu. Secum animo aliquid volutare, Idem. Liu. Cum tristi corde volutat hæc. Virg. Dolos dirumque volutat corde nefas. Val. Flac. Mente quædam volutat. Lucret. Vocem volutant per atria. Virg. They shoute for ioy, that all the palace ringeth with it. In secreto cum amicis aliquid volutare. Liu. To talke or com| mon of a thing secretly with his friendes. Volutâtus, pen. prod. participium. That hath rolled or tumbled in a place. Cic. In quibus te video volutatum. Volutâtus, huius volutátus, m. g. pen. prod. Plin. A rolling or tumbling: a wallowing. Volutátio, volutatiônis, f. g. Verb. Idem. Plin. Volutationes corporis. Cic. Volutâtim, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Plaut. With tumbling and tossing: rollingly. Volutâbrum, volutábri, pen. prod. n. gen. Virg. A place where swine do wallow. Volúbilis, & hoc volúbile, pen. cor. Plin. That is or may be ea| sily tumbled or rolled: vnconstant: mutable. Amnis volubilis. Hor. A running riuer. Cælum volubile. Cic. Alway turning. Fortuna volubilis. Cic. Vnconstant and mutable fortune. Homo volubilis quadam præcipiti celeritate dicendi. Cic. A man that hath a rounde and flowing vtterance. &c. Malum volubile. Ouid. A rounde apple. Nexus volubiles. Ouid. The crooked windings of a serpent gathering himselfe togither. Canorus orator & volubilis. Ci. An oratour hauing a shrill voyce and rounde pronuntiation. Volubilis, lis, foe. ge. A weede running vp by trees and herbes hauing red branches, and the leaues biting the tongue. Volubílitas, pen. cor. volubilitâtis, f. ge. Cic. The turning of a thing: volubilitie: vnconstancie. Volubilitas mundi. Cic. Qui protrusit cylindrum, dedit ei principium motionis. volubilitatem autem non dedit. Cic. But the facilitie to turne rounde, or the aptnesse to roll he gaue not. Deus cælum ad volubilitatem rotundauit. Cic. Fracta volubilitas capitis latissima. Ouid. The roundenesse of the head was broken. Volubilitas fortunæ. Cice. The mutabilitie and continuall chaunging of fortune. Volubilitas linguæ. Cic. Rounde or quicke speaking, wyth| out impediment or staggering. Volubilitas verborum. Cic. The falling and round going of wordes by measure of feete in a stile. Volubíliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cicer. Rollingly: roundely: with a certaine measure in falling. Volûmen, pen. prod. volúminis, n. g. Ouid. A booke: a volume. A folding or winding. Volumen epistolarum. Cic. Referre epistolas in volumina. Cic. To gather epistles into bookes. Annosa volumina vatum. Hor. The olde bookes. &c. Lintea volumina. Plin. Plenum volumen querelæ iniquissimæ. Cic. Conficere volumina Cic. To make or write bookes. Crescit magnitudo voluminis. Author ad Heren. Explicare volumen. Cic. To open a booke: to vnfolde a roll. Impédere tota volumina in disputationem, Vide IMPENDO. Implere volumen oraculis falsis. Cic. Peragere volumina, Vide PERAGO. Immensa vinclorum volumina. Virg. The great knottes and windings about. &c. Celeri volumine cælum torquet sydera. Ouid. The skie tur| neth the starres swiftly about. Sinuare volumina crurum. Virg. To lift vp the legs rounde as a good horse doth. Sinuant terga volumine angues. Virg. Snakes crooke and winde themselues into rundels. Trahere volumina dicuntur angues. Virgil. To winde and crooke themselues in creeping. Curuata volumina. Sil. Glomerata. Sil. Tortuosa. Gellius. Sinuosa volumina versat serpens. Virg. Volumina nigri fumi infecere diem. Ouid. The cloudes of smoke turning in the aire darkned the day. Volumina sortis humanæ. Plin. The turning and mutabi| litie of mans state. Voluox, voluòcis, pe. pro. m. g. Vermis qui & Conuoluolus dicitur, & Inuoluolus, & Volucra. Plin. A little worme with many legges, eating the leaues of vines or other trees: a ca| terpiller. Voluptas, voluptâtis, pen. pro. Voluptie: pleasure: delite: sen| sualitie: inordinate delectation in worldly things. Voluptatem magnam nuntias. Terent. Thou tellest me ve| ry good tidings. Omne id quo gaudemus, voluptas est: vt omne quo offen| dimur, dolor. Cic. Lætitia & voluptas. Cic. Sapientium voluptates remissæ & modestæ, ac penè langui| dæ sunt, compressæque, & vix notabiles: vt quæ neque accer| sitæ veniant, nec quaeuis per se accesserint, in honore sint neque vllo gaudio percipientium exceptæ. Miscent enim illas, & interponunt vitæ, vt ludum iocumque inter seria. Senec. Dicendi voluptates. Quint. Voluptas ad abdominis. Cic. Pleasure of bellie cheare. Voluptas in bibendo. Cic. Voluptas mea, Blandientis vox. Plaut. My sweete heart: my delite and solace. Amoenissima voluptas. Cic. Blanda voluptas. Lucret. Communis. Quint. Dia voluptas. Lucret. Veneris damnosa voluptas. Ouid. Diuina voluptas. Lucret. Pleasure in contemplation of hea| uenly thyngs. Egregia. Iuuen. Grata. Ouid. Ignara curarum voluptas. Stat. Inanis. Gellius. Incredibilis. Cic. Ineruditæ voluptates. Quint. Inimica virtuti voluptas. Sil. Insatiabilis voluptas. Cic. Iucunda. Lucret. Liquida & libera, Vide LIQVOR, liquoris. Liquida & pura. Lucr. Meere pleasure not mixed with any sorow or griefe. Mediocris. Cic. Perpetua. Cic. Miseranda. Stat. Pura. Lucret. Pura voluptas literarum. Quint. Poeticæ voluptates. Quint. Resupina voluptas. Quint. Slouthfull sensualitie. Sobria ac sicca. Seneca. Nulla est syncera voluptas. Oui. There is no pleasure with| out some griefe. Torua voluptas frontis. Claud. Turpis atque improba voluptas. Gell. Vera voluptas. Lucret. Viua voluptas prati. Claud. The liuely delectation in behol| ding a pleasant meade garnished with flowers. Accipere voluptatem, Vide ACCIPIO. Adiungere voluptatem ad virtutem, Vide ADIVNGO. Afferre voluptatem. Plin. Architectari voluptatem, Vide ARCHITECTOR. Assumere voluptatem, Vide ASSVMO. Bacchari in voluptate. Cic. Voluptatem eius capio. Pli. iu. I take great pleasure in him. Capitur mihi mente voluptas. Ouid. Capi voluptate. Cic. To be delighted. Captare voluptatem, Vide Capto in CAPIO. Carere voluptatibus, Vide CAREO. Quóque quid natura magis asperum, hoc pluribus condi| endum est voluptatibus. Quint. Conquirere & comparare voluptates. Cic. Contrectare varias voluptates mente, Vide CONTRAHO. Corrupta voluptas multo dolore. Horat. Creare voluptatem inimicis. Cic. To worke pleasure to our enimies. Cumulatus voluptatibus. Ci. That hath abundance of plea| sures. Deliniri voluptate quadam praua. Quint. Duci ad fidem voluptate. Quint. With pleasauntnesse to be induced to beleeue. Exclusa animo voluptas. Stat. Expleta voluptas flendi. Sta. Great desire to weepe satisfied. Inclinare ad voluptatem audientium debemus. Quint. Indulgere voluptati. Quint. Vide INDVLGEO. Inijcere voluptatatem, Vide INIICIO. Cum voluptate legere. Cic. To take pleasure in reading. Locupletata voluptas perfectione vitæ, Vide LOCVS. Loqui ad voluptatem, Vide LOQVOR. Percipienda voluptas oculis. Ouid. Perfundi voluptate. Cic. To be much delighted. Permulcere aures assistentium prauis voluptatibus. Quint. Permulcere voluptate lætissima. Colum. To be pleased and much delighted. Petere voluptatem audientium. Quint. To seeke meanes to delight the hearers. Satiata voluptas. Stat. Spero nobis hanc coniunctionem voluptati fore. Ci. I trust this aliance in friendship shall be to our great comfort. Hæc ipsa mihi sunt voluptati. Cic. Euen these same things delight me. Semper est in voluptate. Cicer. He is or liueth in perpetuall pleasure. Dolere, & In voluptate esse, contraria. Cic. Voluptas. Cic. Sensuall and worldely pleasure. Voluptas maximè est inimica virtuti. Cic. There is no grea| ter enimie to vertue then sensuall pleasure. Omnis voluptas honestati est contraria. Cic. Capitalis pestis est voluptas. Cic. Omnium malorum mater, voluptas. Cic. Sensuall pleasure mother of all mischiefe. In voluptatis regno virtus non potest consistere. Cic. There is no place for vertue to remaine, where sensuall pleasure beareth rule. A voluptatibus, Vide A vel AB præpositiones. Assuetudo voluptatum. Tac. Condimentum voluptatis. Cic. Ministræ voluptatum. Cic. Deditus voluptatibus. Cic. Furtiua voluptas. Ouid. Indigna homine docto voluptas. Cic. Libidinosa voluptas. Cic. Lucrosa. Ouid. Mutua. Lucret. Amplexari voluptatem. Cic. Auolat voluptas, Vide AVOLO. Dedere se voluptatibus, Vide DEDO. Inhærere voluptatibus, Vide INHæREO. Inuenire nouam voluptatem. Cic. To find or inuent a new pleasure. Irritata voluptas. Ouid. Liquescere voluptate, Vide LIQVOR, liquôris. Blanda voluptas truces mollit animos. Ouid. Nocet empta dolore voluptas. Horat. Pleasure purchased with paine is hurtfull. Perfluere voluptatibus, Vide PERFLVO. Placet inconcessa voluptas. Ouid. Vnlawfull pleasure de| lighteth. Properata voluptas. Ouid. Sperata. Ouid. Spernere voluptates. Horat. Voluptárius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Pleasant: bringing pleasure: delighting in pleasure: sensuall. Mollis & voluptarius. Cic. Effeminate and giuen to sensuall pleasure. Disciplina voluptaria, delicata, mollis. Cic. Disputatio voluptaria. Cicero. A discourse or disputation of pleasure. Homo voluptarius. Ci. A sensuall man or giuen to pleasure. Locus voluptarius. Plau. A place of pleasure. Possessio voluptaria. Cic. Voluptarius sensus, gustatus. Cic. The taste is a sense, that taketh great pleasure in those thinges that are vsed: the taste is a voluptuous sense. Voluptuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Voluptuous: vnsatiable in sensuall pleasure. vt Voluptuosus homo. A voluptuous and sensuall man. Voluptuosa res. Plin iun. A very pleasant thing. Voluptuarius, Idem quod Voluptarius. Volup, vel vólupe, pe. cor. Id est delectabile. Delectable: plea| sant. Terentius. Venire saluum volupe est. I am very glad, or it is a pleasant thing to me, that you are in come in helth. Voluta, volútæ, f. g. pen. prod. Vitruuius. That keruers and painters cal draperie or celerie wrought like cloth, or leaues turned diuers wayes. Volutabrum, Volutatim, Voluto, Volutatio, &c. Vide VOLVO. Vomer, vómeris, mas. gen. Vide VOMO. Vomica, vómicæ, f. g. pe. cor. A rotten impostume out wher| of matter runneth. Putres vomicæ. Iuuen. Erumpit vomica. Cels. Excitat vomicas dolor. Cels. Laborare vomica. Cels. Oritur vomica. Cels. Rumpere vomicam. Cels. To breake an impostume. Vomicam Plautus vocat crumenam plenam argenti. A purse full of money. Vomo, vomis, vómui, vómitum, vómere, pe. co. Cic. To vo| mit: to parbrake: to spewe: to cast vp. Vomere in mensam. Cic. To vomite on the table. In gremio suo vomere. Cic. In conspectu alicuius vomere. Cic. Fluctus vomit ac resorbet Scylla. Ouid. The gulfe Scylla casteth vp waues of water, & swalloweth the same againe. Flammas ore vomit Cacus. Ouid. Cacus casteth fire out of his mouth. Purpuream vomit ille animam. Virg. He casteth out bloud wherein life consisteth: he dieth with casting vp bloude. Vitam vomere. Lucret. Vomor, vómeris, pen. cor. Passiuum. Pli. To be vomited. Vómitur, pe. co. Impersonale. Cicero. Ab hora tertia bi| bebatur, ludebatur, vomebatur. They did nothyng but quaffe, play, and spue. &c. Vómito, vómitas, pen. cor. vomitâre, Frequentatiuum. Colu. To vomite often. Vómitus, huius vómitus, m. g. pen. corr. Vomiting: castyng: parbraking: spuing. Also that which is vomited. Araneosus vomitus, Vide ARANEA. Varius & multorum colorum vomitus. Cels. Water of dy| uers colours vomited. Extrahere vomitus. Plin. To prouoke vomite. Facere vomitus. Plin. To cause to vomite. Inhibere vomitus. Plin. To stay vomiting. Inuitare vomitus. Plin. Mouere vomitus. Plin. Repetit vomitus. Cels. Vomiting beginneth againe. Sistere vomitum. Plin. To stay. Supprimere vomitum. Idem. Cels. Vomítio, vomitiónis, f. g. Idem. Plin. Concitare vomitiones. Plin. Inimicæ oculis vomitiones, Vide INIMICVS. Vómitor, pen. cor. vomitôris, m. g. Plin. A vomiter. Vomitórius, Adiectiuum. Plin. That hath the nature or strength to make to vomite. Vomer, vel vomis, vómeris, pen. cor. m. g. Colum. The culter of a plough. Saucia vomeribus tellus. Ouid. Eared. Aduncus vomer. Ouid. Curuus. Ouid. Attritus sulco vomer splendescit. Virg. Duro fumans sub vomere taurus. Virg. Ferreus vomer. Lucret. Impressus vomer. Sil. Laureatus. Plin. Obtusi vomeris dentem procudere. Virg. Obuncus vomer. Claud. Prono vomere glebam conuellit taurus. Catul. Regidi vomeris ictu versatur tellus. Claud. Vnci vomeris patiens tellus. Virg. Perstringere aliquid vomere. Ci. To touch with the plough. Vopiscus, vopisci, m. g. Pli. Of two twinnes or yong children in a womans bodie, that which commeth to perfite birth and prooueth is called Vopiscus. Voro, voras, vorâre. Plin. To swallow downe meate before it be chewed: to deuoure: to eate greedily. Plaga vorat medullas. Seneca. Hamum vorat. Plaut. He swalloweth the hooke. Vorare literas. Ci. To deuoure learning: to learne greedily. Viam vorare. Catull. Vide VIA. Vorátio, voratiônis, f. g. Verbale. Catull. A deuouring. Vorâgo, pen. prod. voráginis, pen. corr. f. g. Cicero. A swallow or gulfe: a whirlepoole: a quaue mire that sucketh vp or swa| loweth. Atra vorago. Virg. Ima vorago. Cic. Ingens vorago faucibus vastis patet. Sen. Liuidissima, maximéque profunda vorago. Catull. Pigra vorago. Sil. A quaue mire sucking in slowly. Sinuosa vorago. Stat. Stagnans vorago. Sil. Tenebrosa vorago. Stat. Tenax. Catul. Graues & propemodum immobiles currus illuuie & vo| ragine hærebant. Curt. The heauy loden cartes could not passe by reason of durt and quaue mires. Vorago patrimonij. Ci. A gluttonous waster and consumer of hys heritage. Voraginôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Hirt. Full of gulfes and swallowing pittes. Vorax, vorâcis, pen. prod. om. gen. Cic. A glutton: a rauenour: a great eater, or deuourer: rauenous: consuming. Ventris voracis placare ieiunia. Ouid. Vsura vorax. Lucan. Vorsura, vorsuræ, Vide Versura in VERTO. Vortex, Vide Vertex in VERTO. Vorto, vortis, Vide VERTO. Vos, vestrum vel vestri, Pronomen plur. num. à TV. You. Vosmetipsi, pro Vosipsi. Cic. Your selfe. Votum, Votiuus, &c. Vide VOVEO. Voueo, voues, voui, votum, vouêre, pen. prod. Liu. To vowe, or to make a vowe. Vouet se daturum Deo vuam. Cic. Vouere votum. Liu. To make a vowe. Vouere caput pro salute patriæ. Cic. To bequeath and giue himselfe to death for the safegarde of hys countrey. Vouere in eadem verba. Liui. To make a vowe in the same forme of woordes. Vouere templum Deo. Liu. Vouere, Optare. Ouid. To wish. Elige quid voueas. Ouid. Choose what thou wouldest desire or wishe. Quid voueat dulci nutricula maius alumno? Hor. What grea| ter thing can the nurse wish for the child she bringeth vp? Votus, Participium. Cic. Vowed. Delubra vota. Ouid. Votum, voti, n. ge. Cic. A vowe or promise made to God: A de| sire, a prayer. Voti reus, Vide REVS. Preces & vota. Cic. Votum & promissum. Cic. Votum pro bubus, vt valeant, sic facito. Cato. Votum. Ouid. A thing obtained of God by prayers: a thing much desired. Amarum votum. Claud. A vow or desire hurtfull or grie| uous to hym, that obtaineth it. Audax votum. Stat. Furialia vota. Sil. Greedie and outragious affections of coue| tousnesse. Furiosa. Ouid. Outragious appetites of couetousnesse. Futile votum. Sil. A vaine and vnprofitable desire. Ignauum. Claud. An idle wish wythout taking paines to at| taine the thing. Modesta parum vota. Ouid. Sceleratas eius preces, & nesaria vota cognouimus. Cic. Pauidum votum. Claud. Pia vota. Ouid. Holy prayers. Publica Ouid. Common prayers, as are in the church. Temeraria vota. Tibul. Tristia. Ouid. The prayers of a sorrowfull man. Annuit votis nostris Deus. Clau. God graunteth our prai| ers. Assuescere votis. Virg. Canere vota diuis. Virg. To sing himnes and prayers. Cessare in vota, Vide CESSO. Concipere vota. Ouid. To make vowes or prayers. Concepta vota. Sil. Vowes or prayers made in certain forme of woordes. Confugere ad vota. Plin. iun. Corrigere vota sua. Ouid. To correct hys owne desires and lustes. Damnari votorum vel votis, Vide DAMNO. Dissoluere vota. Cic. To fulfill his vowes and promises. Ducere vota ad bonos exitus. Horat. Duplicare vota metu. Virg. In vota effundi. Tac. To fall earnestly to prayer: to pray with all hys heart. Exequi annua vota. Virg. To keepe an anniuersarie or yeres minde, in praying for one that is deade. Facere vota. Cic. To desire: to wishe: to pray. Facere vota parcius. Sen. De aliquo ægroto vota facere. C. Lustralia vota ferre. Valer. Flac. Inhibere vota alicuius rogando. Ouid. By desiring, to stay one from doing that he hath an appetite to doe. Liberari voti, pro voto. Liu. To be discharged or quit of hys vowe. Votis vota nectere. Lucret. To make vowes vpon vowes. Nuncupare vota, Vide NVNCVPO. Obligare votis caput. Horat. To binde himselfe with a vow or promise. Onerare votis æthera. Vir. To lode heauen with vowes and prayers: to weary God with many vowes and promises. Perfecta vota ordine. Virg. Persoluere votum, Vide SERSOLVO. Poscere opem votis. Ouid. To desire helpe by prayer. Reddere vota, Vide REDDO. Repetere vota. Quint. Immortale votum sacrabat dijs. Virg. Feralia vota sancire dijs Stygijs contra aliquem. Sta. To be| queath and giue one to the deuill: to make solemne curses against one, and betake him to the deuill. Soluere vota, Vide SOLVO. Fidem voti soluere. Ouid. To performe his vowe & promise. Supplicibus votis superare iram numinis. Virg. Suscipere vota. Ouid. Tacito suspendit vota labello. Catul. He voweth or prayeth speaking softly, or wythout woordes at all. Erecto voto timere aliquid. Stat. Vocare aliquem in vota. Virg. To desire one or bid him pray for vs. Vocare diuos in vota. Virg. To call for helpe of the gods in our prayer. Vocare imbrem votis. Virg. To pray for raine. Vocari votis. Virg. To be called on by prayers. Votum. Plin. iun. A desire: a wishe. Ego te quam primum mea vota cupio videre. Cic. Ad votum, Vide AD præpositionem. Compos voti. Sen. He that hath that he wished or desired. Auarum votum. Claudian. Matura vota coloni. Ouid. Ripe corne that the husband man much wisheth for. Deplorata vota colonorum. Ou. When husbandmen bewaile the losse of their corne, for which they haue often prayed to God. Exposcere pacem votis. Virg. Melior fingi ne voto quidem posset. Plin. iun. A man could not wishe a better. Frui votis. Valere. Flac. Implere votum alicuius. Curt. To accomplish ones desire. Potiri voto. Ouid. To haue that he wished. Respondere votis alicuius. Virg. To satisfie ones desire. Succedere in vota alicuius. Oui. To desire that another hath ceased to desire. Superant modum tua vota. Stat. Thy desires are exceeding. Fouere sua vota animo. Ouid. Est in voto scire quid ferat, &c. Persius. I desire greatly to know, &c. Votîuus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Horat. That is vowed. Aures votiuæ. Plaut. Eares desirous to heare. Votiuum. Apul. That is or hath bene greatly desired. Legatio votiua, Vide Legatio in LEGO, legas. Ludi votiui. Cic. Playes promised by vowes. Tabella votiua, Vide TABVLA. Thura votiua. Ouid. Voces votiuæ. Tibul. Voyces that vowe. Vox, vocis, f. g. Cic. A voyce: a sounde: a woorde. In lingua etiam explanata vocum impressio. Cic. Vocis genera permulta: canorum, fuscum: lene, asperum: graue, acutum: flexibile, durum. Cic. Absonus voce, Vide ABSONVS. Plenior voce. Cic. Asperitas vocis. Lucret. The roughnesse of ones voyce. Bona vocis. Quint. The good qualitie of the voyce. Cantus vocis. Quint. The tuning of the voyce. Contentio vocis, & Remissio, contraria. Cic. Streining of the voyce. In offensa copulatio vocum. Qui. An apt ioyning of words. Discrimina vocum. Quint. Flexus vocis. Quint. Intentio vocis. Quint. Streining of the voyce, or loude spea| king. Iter vocis. Ouid. The winde pipe. Incunditas, claritasque vocis. Quint. Modestia vocis. Quin. A modest & comely tune of the voice. Remissio vocis. Quint. A lower and softer speaking. Simulans vocum ales. Ouid. A bird counterfaiting to speake like a man. Sonitus vocis. Virg. The sowne or tune. Splendorem voci affert porrum. Plini. Leekes maketh the voyce cleare. Suauitas vocum. Quint. Varietas vocum. Cice. Hæc vox, Ciuis, &c. This worde. &c. Absona vox, Vide ABSONVS. Absurda, Vide ABSVRDVS. Acerba. Quint. Acrior. Quint. Acuta, Vide ACVO. æquissima vox & Turpissima, opponuntur. Senec. A very reasonable saying, and a very dishonest saying. Ambigua vox. Senec. Angusta vox. Iuuen. Amoenæ voces. Ouid. Anhela. Claud. Animosa vox. Sen. A stoute saying. Assidua. Virg. Atrox. Quint. Clarisona. Catull. Blanda. Virg. Concitata. Quint. Boans. Ouid. Confusa. Lucret. Bona, Vide BONVS. Consona. Sil. Candida. Quint. A fauourable saying. Canora, Vide CANO. Constans. Ouid. Clara & suauis. Cic. Contracta. Quint. Contumeliosæ voces. Cæs. Reprochfull wordes. Cygnêa vox, Vide Cygneus in CYGNVS. Densa. Quint. Fessa loquendo. Ouid. Dira. Virg. Ficta. Lucan. Dissona. Stat. Flebilis. Senec. Docta. Quint. Foeminea. Quint. Dulcis & clara. Cic. Furialis. Cic. Dura. Quint. Fusca. Quint. A dimme voyce. Durabilis. Quint. Grandis. Quint. Efferatæ voces. Senec. Grauis, cui opponitur Exilis. Plin. A voyce of big tune. Erecta vox. Quint. Exigua. Virg. Hilaris. Stat. Exilis. Plin. Small. Horrenda. Virg. Extrema. Virg. Incerta. Quint. Facilis. Quint. Incesta. Ouid. Facunda. Ouid. Inclinata. Cic. Falsa. Horat. Incorrupta vox bene iudican| tium. Cicer. The vncorrupt sentence of them that iudge truely. Ferox. Claud. Ferrea. Virg. Infandæ vocis sonus. Senec. Infragilis vox. Ouid. A strong voyce, that will not be wea| ryed with loude speaking. Ingeniosa vox mutandis sonis. Ouid. A voyce very apte to chaunge into diuers tunes. Ingens. Virg. Ingloria. Stat. Inhumana & scelerata. Cic. Inimica alicui, Vide INIMICVS. Insana. Ouid. Interruptæ atque morientes voces. Cicer. Wordes vttered in weeping with stopping or sobbing that they cannot wel be hearde. Iracunda vox. Ouid. Legitima. Ouid. Lenis. Quint. Libera. Liu. Liberalis. Quint. Limpida & canora. Plin. Cleare and shrill. Sine contentione vox, nec languens, nec canora. Cic. Ones voyce vttered without straynyng, neither dead in sounde, nor ouer shrill. Liquidæ voces auium. Lucret. The cleare voyces of. &c. Liquidæ voces corui. Virg: Plena vox. Cic. Lugubris vox. Lucret. Præpinguis. Quint. Magna. Cic. Pura. Persius. Minax. Horat. Pusilla. Quint. Moesta. Catul. Rara. Virg. Mollis. Cic. Effeminate. Rauca. Ouid. Moribunda. Stat. Recta. Quint. Mutæ voces murmure. Sta. Resona. Ouid. Nitida vox. Quintil. Rigida. Quint. Nuptialis. Liu. Rustica. Cic. Obscoena. Iuuen. Sacra. Ouid. Obscura. Quint. Salutaris. Senec. Obtusa. Quint. Sana. Quint. Paruæ vocis murmura. Oui. Serena. Persius. Simplices voces. Quint. Wordes simple and not compound. Solicita vox. Ouid. Suauis & canora. Cic. Teres. Quint. Suauissima. Cic. Tinnula. Catull. Subsurda. Quint. Tremulæ voces hoedorum. Lucret. Summissa. Ouid. Superba. Lucret. Tristis vox. Ouid. Supplex. Liu. Truculenta. Plin. Tacita. Ouid. Trux. Sil. Tenera. Quint. Veneranda. Lucan. Tenuata. Ouid. Vigil. Ouid. Tenuis Pomonius apud Macrobium. Virilis. Ouid. Viua. Quin. Vlulans. Cic. Atque hæc vna vox omnium est. Cic. This is the generall voyce and saying of all men: all the world agreeth in this. Vna voce. Cic. With one accorde and consent. Votiuæ voces. Tibul. Vowes. Aboritur vox, Vide ABORIOR. Accipere voces, Vide ACCIPIO. Accommodare vocem, Vide ACCOMMODO. Addere voces lachrymis. Oui. Beside his weping to speake also. æquiparare aliquem voce. Virg. Viua vox alit plenius. Quint. The voyce of one instructing feedeth the vnderstanding more perfitely. Alloqui patriam voce moesta. Catull. Attollere & submittere vocem, sunt opposita. Quin. To rise and to fall in speaking: to speake lowder and softer. Annuere vocibus aliuius. Horat. Audire & reddere voces notas. Virgil. To heare one speake that she knoweth and talke to him againe: to talke famy| liarly with one. Canere inclinata vlulantique voce. Cic. Captare voces auribus. Ouid. To harken what one saith. Dulcedine vocis captus. Ouid. Citat vox præconis. Quint. Claudere vocem alicuius. Li. To stop ones mouth: to make one holde his peace. Compellare aliquem voce. Virg. To speake to one. Timenda voce complere nemus. Horat. Compescere voces. Sene. Compositæ voces. Quintil. Wordes compounde. Comprimere vocem, Vide COMPRIMO. Concipere mente vocem alicuius. Quint. Condere vocem alicuius memori aure. Oui. To remember ones wordes that he heareth him speake. Conferre vocem in quæstum, Vide CONFERO. Confirmatur vox hoc modo. Quintil. The voyce is made stronger. Confiteri magna voce. Cic. With a lowde voyce. Consequi vocem gradu, Vide CONSEQVOR. Contendere voce, Vide CONTENDO. Continere vocem, Vide CONTINEO. Conturbatur vox. Lucret. Curata vox. Quint. Currit vox. Plin. The voyce runneth, as it doth in a trunke or hallow vaute. Custodire vocem. Quint. Deducere vocem, Vide DEDVCO. Demissa voce loqui. Virg. To speake softly in a low voyce. Deplorare voce lamentabili. Cic. Descendit vox. Quint. The voyce falleth. Deuorat vocem dolor. Ouid. Sorowe will not suffer him to speake: he cannot speake for sorow. Dicere aliquid acuta voce. Horat. Tacita voce dicere aliquid. Ouid. To say a thing softly. Distinguere vocem lingua. Sil. With the tongue to deuide the voyce into certaine wordes distinctly. Dat voces lingua. Ouid. Dare vocem alienæ personæ. Quintil. To imagine another man to speake. Longas in fletum ducere voces. Virg. Effundere voces ad æthera. Virg. Vox elicit vocem. Ouid. A question prouoketh an aunswere. Elisa vox, in illum sonum erumpit, cui Græci μλωσμόμ nomen ab immaturo gallorum cantu dederunt. Quintil· the voyce vttered in the throte maketh that we call a cloc| king in hennes, or a crowing in yong cockrelles, which do it, as they were halfe throtled. Elisa voce canere, vel loqui. Bud. To feygne in singing: to speake in a small feygning voyce: also to speake or singe as one coulde heardely vtter his voyce. Eluctata furorem vox. Sta. After his rage and fury had staid his voyce for a time, at the last he burst out in this wise. Emittere vocem. Tibul. To speake. Erecta & concitata voce aliquid dicere. Quintil. To speake with a lowde and earnest voyce. Eripere vocem ab ore loquentis. Virg. To interrupt ones talke, and take his tale out of his mouth. Exasperatur vox. Quint. Exasperant vocem fauces raucæ. Quinti. An hoarse throte maketh a rough voyce. Excidit vox ore. Virg. Excipere vocem alicuius. Senec. Excitare vocem. Cic. To rise in speaking by little and litle: to speake louder: by little and little to speake higher. Exercere vocem pronuntiatione. Quint. Trucem vocem expauere. Sil. Exprimere voces. Lucret. To expresse wordes. Anhelam vocem expromere. Claud. Moestas voces expromere. Vir. To vtter sorrowfull words. Ferre voces ad aliquem. Ouid. Fertur vox ad aures. Virg. A voyce is hearde. Fingere optimè sibi voces. Qui. Best to fashion themselues tunes or voyces. Flectere vocem. Ouid. To bende the voyce to some chaunge of tune in pronuntiation. Fractæ voces ad littora. Virg. Frangitur vox vitio faucium. Quint. Legitima voce fraudare literam. Ouid. Not to giue a letter his full sounde. Obscoenis vocibus frui. Iuuen. Fundere voces. Catull. Voces inanes fundere. Cic. To babble vainely: to that like a birde in a cage. Extremam vocem cum sanguine fundo. Virg. I speake this yeelding vp my lyfe with all. Fusa vox. Quint. Glutire vocem. Pli. To make a noyse in the throte as an hen in clocking. Habere voces. Cic. To make a noyse or crying. Habere contemptam supplicis vocem. Catul. To contemne ones humble intreatie. Hæsit vox faucibus. Virg. I could not speake or vtter a word. Haurire vocem auribus. Virg. To heare. Raris turbatus vocibus hisco. Virg. Clara voce hortari aliquem. Stat. Iácere vocem. Tacit. To spread a rumor: to cast out a word. Iactare voces inertes. Virg. To speake &c. Iactare voces ad sydera. Virg. Impedire vocem loquentis. Ouid. Inclamare aliquem magna voce. Liu. To call vpon one by name alowde. Includit vocem dolor. Ci. Sorow doth not suffer him to speake. Incurrere in voces maleuolorum, Vide INCVRRO. Inducere voces dolentum. Tacit. To speake like men that were sorowfull and heauie. Inflectere voces cantu. Tibull. Inflexa vox ad miserabilem sonum. Cic. The voice tuned or bent to a pittifull sounde. Ingeminare voces. Virg. To repeate wordes often. Sollicita voce inuocare aliquem. Ouid. Iterare voces. Horat. Resonis vocibus iterare aliquid. Ouid. To repeate a thing with an eccho. Iungere vocem fidibus. Quint. To sing to an istrument. Lacessere aliquem voce. Virg. With wordes to egge one. Locare vocem. Iuuenal. To haue wages for vsing his voyce, as cryers haue. Loqui Latina voce. Ouid. Loqui primùm incerta voce tentauit. Quint. He began first to speake so, that a man coulde not discerne his words. Tristi voce loqui. Ouid. Mittere vocem. Lucret. To speake. Mittere vocem contra aliquem. Cic. To speake against one. Vox de quæstura nulla missa est. Cicer. They speake neuer a worde of the Questurshippe. Mittere vocem pro se, aut pro aliquo. Cicer. To speake for himselfe or for another. Mittere voces suriales, Vide MITTO. Mittere liberam vocem. Liu. To speake without feare. Superbas voces mittere. Lucret. To speake prowdely. Modulari vocem, Vide MODVLOR. Moneri voce alicuius. Virg. Blandis vocibus morari aliquem. Virg. With faire woordes to cause one to stay. Mouere numina voce. Virg. Multiplicare voces acceptas. Plin. To cause the voyces, that be made in it to seeme many. Constanti voce negare aliquid. Ouid. Obscurant vocem fauces obtusæ. Quint. Obscuratur vox vitio faucium. Quint. By some impediment in the throte the voyce is deade, and may scant be hearde. Obtundere vocem, Vide OBTVNDO. Parceri voci. Quint. Penetrat vox ad aures. Ouid. Persequi voce, Vide PERSEQVOR. Præterradit vox fauces. Lucret. Premere vocem. Virg. To holde his peace. Magna voce proclamare. Virg. Profundere vocem. Catull. Profusæ voces abiere domos ætherias. Sil. Immoderatè profusa vox Vide IMMODERATVS. Reddere voces. Virg. To speake to one againe. Referre voces pectore. Virg. Natura ita resonans theatrum, vt vsque Romam significati| ones, vocesque referantur. Cic. That the wordes may be heard and vnderstanded euen to Rome. Voce referre. Virg. To aunswere. Remittunt vocem nemora. Virg. The woodes cast an Eccho againe. Replere littora voce. Oui. To make all the sea side ring with his crying. Resoluere vocem atque ora. Vir. To breake out after silence, and speake. Resorbent vocem corui. Plin. Rauens make a noyse in the throte, as it were by drawing in breath. Nescit vox missa reuerti. Horat. A worde spoken cannot be vnsayde. Roboratur vox à tredecim annis. Plini. The voyce waxeth strong, &c. Summissa voce rogare opem alicuius. Ouid. Rumpere vocem. Vir. After silence to burst out and speake. Rupit hanc pectore vocem. Vir. He burst out and spake this. Scindere vox viti faucium. Quint. Sequi voce fugientem. Virg. To runne after one crying on him. Simulare fictas voces læto tumultu. Lucan. Spargere voces ambiguas in vulgum. Vir. To spread doubt| full rumours abroade among the people. Strangulare vocem. Quin. To make that one cannot speake but as he were almost thralled. Suffocata vox maiore risu minus clara est. Quin. The voyce being drowned with great laughter, is not so cleare or au| dible. Esse bona voce, Vide BONVS. Vox erat in cursu. Ouidius. His talke continued on: he was speaking on. Supprimere vocem alicui. Ouid. Incestis temerantur vocibus aures. Ouid. Temperata vox. Quint. Tenuatur vox. Quint. Ones voyce is made smaller. Minaci voce terrere aliquem. Horat. Tollere vocem. Horat. To speake higher or lowder. Exiguam vocem tollere. Virg. Lugubri voce querelam tollere. Lucret. Trahere vocem ab imo pectore. Virg. To begin to speake with a great sigh. Trahere aliquid pura voce. Pers. Tundi assiduis vocibus hinc atque hinc. Virg. Venit vox ad aures vulgi. Vir. Vocare voce aliquem. Vir. Plena voce vocare aliquem. Virg. Volutant vocem per atria. Virg. Vide VOLVTO. Vrgenda vox non est vltra vires. Quin. We must not straine the voyce, more then it is able to abide. Falsis vocibus vti. Horat. Vócula, vóculæ, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cic. A little voyce, or worde: also, obloquie. Maleuolorum voculæ. Cic. The obloquie and ill talke of, &c. Falsæ voculæ. Cic. False bruites or reportes. Vocâlis, & hoc vocále, pen. pro. Cic. That hath a voyce: loude. Ranæ vltra solitum vocales, sunt signa tempestatis. Plini. Frogges croking or making a noyse more than they were wont, &c. Vocali quodam sono. Plin. Vocalissimus homo. Plin. iun. A very great talker or lowde speaker. Carmine vocali clarus Philamon. Ouid. Chordas vocales impellere pollice. Tibu. To play on a lute or harpe. Ora vocalia. Ouid. Vocales interdum in vim consonantium transeunt. Qui. vowels. &c. Vocales frequentissimè coeunt. Quint. Concursus vocalium. Cic. Vocálitas, pen. cor. vocalitâtis, foe. g. quam Græci euphoniam vocant. Quint. A tune or sounde of a voyce. Vocíferor, pen. cor. vociferâris, vociferári. Virg. To cry out: or lowde: to bray. Liberè vociferari. Cic. Quid vociferabare decem millia talentûm Gabinio esse promissa? Cic. Res ipsa vociferatur. Lucret. Vociferare, actiuum protulit. Cic. Vocíferans, pen. cor. Particip. Vir. Crying out alowd: braying. Talia vociferans, &c. Sil. Graui vociferans. Val. Flac. Viciferátio, vociferatiônis, f. g. Verbale. Cic. A crying out: a braying. Muliebris vociferatio. Author ad Heren. Vociferatione accusatores vti consueuerunt. Cic. Furiosa vociferatio. Quint. Vociferâtus, huius vociferátus, pen. prod. Idem quod Vocife| ratio. Plin. Voco, vocas, vocâre. To call: to bid: to aske: to name. Vocare ad coenam. Cic. To bid to supper. Ad coenam per famulum vocare. Mart. Esum & comessatum vocare. Plaut. Conuiuam vocare. Idem. Plaut. Ad nuptias vocare. Teren. To bid one come to a mariage. Domum suam istum non ferè quisquam vocabat. Cic. Intra tecta vocare aliquem. Virg. Vín'vocem huc ad te? Plaut. Will you haue me to call him out vnto you? Voca illum verbis meis. Plaut. Call him in my name: saye that I bad him come. Vocaueras me in hunc diem. Plau. You sent me worde, that I shoulde come as this day. Vocare clamore suos. Virg. To whope or cry to his company. Vocare clamoribus hostem. Virg. With loude voyce to de| fie his enymie, and bid him come fight. Vocare clamore deum. Virg. To cal vpon god: to cry to god. Nomine aliquem vocare. Virg. To call by name. Voce vocare aliquem. Virg. Magna voce vocauit æneam. Virg. Votis vocari. Virg. To be called on with vowes & prayers. Auixilia vocans frustrá. Virg. Deos vocare auxilio. Virg. To cry to the gods to helpe him. Concilium vocare. Ouid. Vocat pluuiam cornix. Virg The crowe crieth after raine: or by his crying signifieth it will raine. Vocari aliquó. Lucan. Me ad Democritum vocas. Cicer. Thou alleagest Democri| tus, and wouldest haue me beleeue him. Ad altercationes vocari. Quint. Fata nos vocant ad bella. Virg. Ad calculos aliquem vocare. Liu. To call one to an account. Vide CALCVLVS. In certamina vocare. Virg. Ad computationem vocare. Plin. iun. To demaunde an ac| count or reckening of one. In deorum concilium vocare. Cic. To account one as a god. In concionem vocare. Cic. To warne the people to come to an assembly before him. Cur autem per te inimicum paternum, in consilium vocauit. Cic. In contemplationem vocari. Pli. To be considered diligent| ly: to be weighed and mused vpon. Reliqui temporis spacium in contentionem vocatur. Ci. The controuersie is about the residue of the time, that folowed. In crimen vocari. Cic. To blame: to accuse: to lay to ones charge. In culpam vocari. Qu. To be blamed: to be charged as fauty. In disceptationem & controuersiam vocari. Ci. To be brought in controuersie. In discrimen vocare. Cic. To bring in danger. In discrimen vocari de vita & gloria. Cic. To be brought in danger to leese both his life and honour. Alij de beneuolentia ciuium in discrimen vocantur. Cice. In dubium vocare. Cic. To doubt of: to bring in doubt. Ad exemplar alterius vocare aliquem. Pli. iun. To exhort & bid one follow another mans example, & to doe as he doth. Ad exitium & vastitatem vocare. Cicero. To bring to vtter spoyle and destruction. In simulationem probrorum vocare. Cicer. To lay certaine reprochfull things to ones charge. In inuidiam aliquid vocare. Ci. To bring a thing in hatred: to endeuour to make a thing be spited or hated. Ad iudicem vocare. Quint. Ex ea die, ad hanc diem, quæ fecisti in iudicium voco. Cic. I make my plaint of those things that thou hast done since that day to this. Auaritiam in crimen & in iudicium voco. Cic. I lay to thy charge and accuse thee for thy couetousnesse. In ius vocare. Ci. To sue in the law: to commence an action against one. Ad libertatem seruos vocare. Liu. To proclayme those bond| men to be free that will come and follow him. Ad literas alias vocare. Cic. In disquisitionem vocare rem aliquam. Sueto. To bring a thing to be tryed by commission or otherwise. In locum mortui vocare. Cic. To put in place of one that is deade. In lucem è tenebris vocare obscuram familiam. Cic. In luctum vocare. Cic. To cause to mourne to make sorowfull. In medium vocare. Cic. To set a thing open before men: to make it to be knowne. In odium vocare. Cic. To bring in hatred. Extra ordinem vocare. Cic. In partem vocare. Cic. To will one to be pertaker of a thing. Se in partem curarum ab illo vocatum. Tacit. That hee was willed of him to take part of the charge. In periculum vocare. Plin. iun. To bring in danger. In periculum ac discrimen vocare. Cic. Ad pileum vocare, Vide PILEVS. Ad probationem vocare. Quint. Ad procurationem rei alicuius vocari sermone plebis. Ci. To be willed and inuited of the people, to take the charge of a thing. In longum sermonem vocare. Cic. In spem vocare. Cic. To put in hope: to make to hope. In suspicionem coniurationis vocari. Cice. To be suspected as partaker of the conspiracie. Ad testimonium vocare. Var. To call one to depose or beare witnesse. Tu me ad verbum vocas, non antè venio quàm recusaro. Ci. Thou wouldst haue me come to the rigour of the letter or literal sense, I will first refuse it, as not being bound so to doe. Ad vitam vocare aliquem. Cic. To exhort one to liue. In vota vocare. Virg. To desire one to helpe him. Ad vtilitatem vocare. Cic. Vocare aliquem. Plaut. To name one: to giue one a name. Septem fuisse dicuntur vno tempore, qui sapientes & ha| berentur & vocarentur. Cicer. Which were both compted and called wise men. Tanti vocat ille pudicam. Iuuenal. So much money he ta| keth of hir to call hir a chaste and honest woman. Vocâtus, pen. prod. Participium. Horat. Called: bidden. Tenuit mora nulla vocatos. Ouid. They that were called, taried not. Venit ad exiguas turba vocata dapes. Ouid. A company bid| den, &c. Ad pocula vocatus. Ouid. Vocata est opera. Plau. I cannot for one hath already desired me to doe a thing for him. Vocâtus, huius vocâtus, m. g pen. prod. Virg. Praying: desi| ring: request. Senatus frequens vocatu Drusi in Curiam venit. Cic. The Senators at Drusus his bidding or request, came in great number to the counsaile house. Coenaui apud Cæsarem vocatu ipsius. Suet. At Cæsars re| quest or bidding I supped with him. Vocatio, onis, f. g. A calling. Vocâtor, pen. prod. vocatôris, m. g. Plin. A bidder. Vocatîuus, pe. pro. Adiect. Priscianus. Pertayning to calling. Vocatiuè, Aduerbium. Gell. By calling. Vocabulum, vocábuli, n. g. pen. co. Terent. The denomination of any thing: a worde: a name. Vocabula oppidorum. Plin. The names of townes. Chaldæi non ex artis, sed ex gentis vocabulo nominati. C. Si res suum nomen & proprium vocabulum non habet, &c. Cic. And proper terme. Magistratuum vocabula. Tacit. Cognata vocabula. Horat. Like names. Incognita nobis vocabula. Cic. Media vocabula· Vide MEDIVS. Speciosa vocabula rerum. Horat. Vulgaria & forte occurrentia vocabula. Quintil. Common wordes, and such as come lightly to minde. Construere rerum vocabula, Vide CONSTRVO. Dare vocabula terris. Sil. To set names on countreyes. Rebus non commutatis immutare vocabula. Cic. Imponere vocabulum alicui, Vide IMPONO. Tribuere vocabula monti. Ouid. Vocabulum, Pro nomine Substantiuo accipit. Gel. lib. 1. c. 16. Vocâmen, pe. pro. vocáminis, n. g. Luca. The name of a thing. Dare vocamen alicui rei. Solin. To giue a name to a thing. Vocamen trahere de re aliqua Solinus. To take name of a thing. Vócito, vócitas, p. c. vocitâre. Frequentatiuum. Ci. To cal often. V P Vpilio, vpiliônis, m. g. positum est à Virgilio, pro Opilione. A shephearde. Vpupa, úpupæ, f. g. pe. cor. Auis. Plin. A birde no bigger than a thrush, and hath a crest from his bill to the vttermost part of hys heade, which he strouteth vp or holdeth downe accor| ding to his affection. Wherefore it cannot be our lapwing, as it hath beene taken for. It is rather to be called an Houpe. Vpupa. Pla. An harlot as some take it: but the place in Plau| tus seemeth to meane a beetle, mattocke, or like toole to dig stones with in a quarie. Vide Plaut. scena vltima. Captiu. V R Vranoscopos. A certaine fishe hauing one eye in his heade. Vrbane, Vrbanitas, Vrbanus, &c. Vide VRBS. Vrbina, vrbínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Teli genus. Plaut. A certaine weapon. Vrbs, vrbis. f. g. A walled towne: a citie. Genitor vrbis, Quirinus. Ouid. The first founder of the city of Rome. Vrbs, pro Ciuitate ipsa aliquando ponitur, id est, pro ciui| bus qui in vrbe degunt. Virg. Casus vrbis. Vir. The ruine, fall, and destruction of the citie. Conditores vrbium. Quin. The builders: the founders. Incrementum vrbis. Liu. Intima pars vrbis. Cic. Ad vrbem, Vide AD præpositionem. Accessus ad vrbem. Cic. Amplissima atque ornatissima vrbs. Cic. Ancipiti discordes vrbe Tribuni. Lucan. Antiqua vrbs. Virg. A noble citie. Arcta ciuibus vrbs. Stat. A city so greatly peopled, as it hath scantly roume for the inhabitants. Beatæ vrbes. Catul. Riche and welthie cities. Caducæ vrbes. Virg. Celsa vrbs. Virg. A citie of great maiestie in building. Clara. Catul. Famosa. Tacit. Egregia. Virg. Florentissima. Cic. Frequens populis vrbs. Lucan. A citie greatly peopled. Grauis vrbs armis, opibusque. Stat. A citie full of armour and riches. Infestæ vrbes imperio. Cic. Infima vrbs. Liu. The lowest part of the citie. Vrbs lymphata horroribus. Stat. A citie amased or astonied with feare. Magna. Virg. Misera. Horat. Magnifica. Ouid. Moesta, attonitaque. Iuuen. Nobilis vrbs situ, Vide NOBILIS. Nuda vrbs præsidio. Cic. Opportunissima vrbs portu, Vide OPPORTVNVS. Opulentissima. Catul. Pauida. Virg. Pulcherima florentissima, potentissima vrbs. Cic. In summis vrbibus. Catul. Trepida vrbs. Lucan Turdida. Val. Flac. Vacua. Valer. Flac. Abire vrbe, vel domo, Vide ABEO. Abesse vrbe, vel domo. Cic. To be absent from, &c. Accipere vrbem, Vide ACCIPIO. Adiungere vrbem aliquam in societatem. Liu. æquare vrbes solo, Vide æquo, æquas, in æQVVS. Afflicta vrbs pestilentia. Liu. A citie sore afflicted. &c. Perdomitas vrbes agitare. Lucan. Armata vrbs. Lucan. Concussæ cadunt vrbes. Lucret. Capessere vrbem, Vide Capesso in CAPIO. Capere vrbem. Virg. Cedere vrbe, Vide CEDO. Cingere vrbem muris. Cic. Sen. To wall about. Cingitur vrbs obsidione. Virg. The citie is besieged round. Circunuasit vrbem terror, Vide CIRCVNVADO. Colere vrbem, Vide COLO. Componere vrbem, Vide COMPONO. Concussa vrbs. Virg. Shaken or troubled. Nouam vrbem condere. Virg. To builde a new city. Conuenire in vrbem aliquam. Plaut. Defendere vrbem à vastatione, Vide DEFENDO. Domitæ vrbes. Virg. Emendare vrbes iudicijs. Quint. Euertere vrbes. Quint. Feras vrbes exire. Luca. Exedere vrbem nefandis odijs. Virg. Pulchram vrbem extruere. Virg. Vicinæ vrbes inter se arma ferunt. Virg. Cities nigh borde| ring are at warre one with another. Vrbes lætæ florent pueris. Lucret. Fundare vrbem legibus. Vir. With good lawes to stablish a city. Implere vrbem nomine alicuius. Ho. To spread ones name ouer all the city. Incedere ad vrbem. Liu. To go to. Incensa vrbs. Virg. Intercurrunt, cinguntque has vrbes tetrachiæ, Vide IN| TERCVRRO. Intersepire vrbem vallo. Li. To cast a trench betweene one and a citie. Introire in vrbem. Cic. Inuadere vrbem somno & vino sepultam. Vir. To assault a ci| ty, the people whereof are ouerwhelmed with sleepe and drunkennesse. Inuadere in vrbes vi, Vide INVADO. Inuisere vrbes. Vir. Securas vrbes irrumpere. Claud. Lacerare vrbes. Luca. Lustrare vrbem, Vide LVSTRVM. Mittere in seruitutem vrbes. Liu. Penetrare ab vrbem. Ouid. Petere vrbem excidijs. Vir. Ponere vrbem. Virg. To builde a citie. Premere vrbem ingenti obsidione. Virgil. Streightly and hardly to besiege a citie. ægris vrbibus viuus redit calor. Claud. Placidas vrbes in pacere regebat. Virg. Regere consilijs vrbes. Quint. Reserare vrbem & pandere portas. Virg. Sepulta vrbs. Tacit. A citie vtterly destroyed. Spoliare vrbes populis. Stat. Præclaram vrbem statuere. Virg. To builde a noble city. Sternere vrbes admotis machinis. Seneca. To beate downe cities, &c. Transcribunt vrbi matres. Virg. Viduare vrbem ciuibus. Virg. Victæ vrbes. Horat. Vrbícula, vrbículæ, f. ge. pen. cor Diminutiuum. A little citie or towne. Vrbicus, pen. co. Adiect. Sueton. Of or pertayning to a towne. Magistratus vrbici. Sueton. Occupationes vrbicæ. Martial. Vrbânus, pen. prod. Aliud adiectiuum: cui Rusticus opponi| tur. Cic. Of a city: dwelling in a citie: Ciuile: curtise: gen| tle in speach and gesture. Arbor vrbana, cui Syluestris opponitur. Plin. A tree cheri| shed and kept in a garden. Excubiæ vrbanæ. Tacit. Familia vrbana. Pompon. Mus vrbanus. A towne mouse. Otium vrbanum. Cic. Prædia vrbana. Vlpia. Gentlemens houses either in the ci| tie or countrey. Quia vrbanum prædium non locus facit, sed materia, inquit Vlpianus. Rebus vrbanis abstinere. Plin. Not to meddle with ciuile af| fayres. Serui vrbani. Paul. That serue in the towne or citie. Vita vrbana, cui opponitur, Rustica. Terent. A ciuile life in the towne, not medlyng with husbandry. Vitæ vrbanæ commoda. Ouid. Vrbanus. Cic. Ciuile: courtise: of gentill and pleasaunt behauiour: pleasant and courteyse in wordes and gesture. Comis & vrbanus. Horat. Homo latus & vrbanus. Cic. Frons vrbana. Horat. Homo vrbanæ frontis. Bud. ex. Horat. A comely citizen: one of a seemely porte: a manne of courteous behauiour and countenance. Vrbánicus, pe. co. Adiect. Paulus iuriscon. Of a city or towne. Vrbánitas, pen. cor. vrbanitâtis, foe. gene. Quint. Courtesie: ciuilitie: good maner: gentlenesse in speach and behauiour: pleasant iesting. Vrbanitas opportuna reficit animos. Quin. Pleasant talke in season vsed, recreateth the minde. Oratoria vrbanitas. Quint. The pleasaunt grace in iestyng vsed of an oratour. Vir nostrorum hominum vrbanitate limatus. Cic. Incurrere in hominum facetosam vrbanitatem, Vide IN| CVRRO. Desideria vrbis & vrbanitatis depone. Ci. And of ciuile life. Vrbáne, pen. prod. Aduerbium. Cic. Pleasantly with a good grace: courteysesly. Vrbanatim. Like a gentleman: like a citizen. Vrbanicani milites. Souldiours of the citie. Vrceus, cei. pen. cor. m. g. Plau. A pitcher pot for water. Vrceus æneus. Cato. Vrcei aquarij. Cato. Vrcei fictiles vrnales. Cato. Vrcéolus, vrcéoli, m. g. p. c. Dimin. Col. A little water pitcher. Vrceolâris, pen. pro. Adiectiuum. That pertaineth to pitchers. vnde Vrceolaris herba, quæ aliàs Perditium dicitur, & Her| ba mularis, & Helxine. Plin. Pellitorie of the wall. Vredo, pe. pr. vrédinis, f. g. Ci. The fault of blasting in corne trees, or herbes. Vredo. Plin. An itche, or burning in the skinne. Vreteres, pe. pro. Cels. The water pipes or cundits, by which the vrine passeth from the reynes to the bladder. Vrgeo, vrges, vrsi, vrsum, vrgêre, pen. pro. Virg. To prouoke: to haste forth: to streine: to enforce: to presse on: to vrge: to bestreit or earnest vpon. Vrgere. Cels. To vexe, infest, or molest: to oppresse. Illud neque vrsi, neque leuaui. Cic. I did neyther earnestly pursue that thing, nor yet qualifie it. Insto atque vrgeo, insector, posco, atque adeò flagito. Cic. Angustijs vrgeri. Cic. To be in great streit or difficultie. to be hardly streined. Assultibus varijs vrgere aliquem. Virg. Conuitio aliquorum vrgeri. Cic. Culullis vrgere aliquem. Hor. To presse one often with the cup: to moue him often to drinke: to apply him with the cup. Curis multis vndique vrgeri. Lucret. To be hardely vexed with care on euery side. Dolore graui vrgentur. Exilio vrgeri. Cic. Fame, ferróque vrgeri. Liu. To be sore streyned and inforced with famine and violence of sworde. Febres magnæ vrgent. Cels. Great feuers vexe, &c. Fortuna vrget miseros tenaciter. Ouid. Hortatibus vrgere aliquem. Valer. Flac. Earnestly to incou| rage, or to lie earnestly vpon one in perswading. Ab hoste magno vrgeri. Val. Flac. Iussis ingentibus vrgere. Virg. To straine one with, &c. Laboribus vrgere famulas. Ouid. To charge, and to followe hir seruants with worke earnestly. Literis vrgeri. Asinius Pollio ad Ciceronem. To be earnest| ly called on, &c. Malis omnibus vrgeri. Cic. To be vexed or grieued, &c. Dominus non leuis vrget mentem. Hor. Moerore vrgeri. Cic. To be in great sorow. Mole vrgetur corpus. Virg. Morbo vrgeri. Cic. Nox vrget diem, & dies noctem. Hora. I haue no rest eyther day or night. Onus vrget. Ouid. Periculum vrget. Plin. Solicitudine vrgeri. Cic. To be in great care. Somnus vrget. Cice. He hath much adoe to forbeare sleepe. Tempus vrget moriendi. Cic. Illud vrgeam, non intelligere eum quid sibi dicendum, quum dolorem summum malum esse dixerit. Cic. I may be earnest with him to aunswere me in this point, that he vnderstandeth not, &c. In aliquo opere noctes & dies vrgeri. Cic. To be earnestly occupied in a worke both day and night. Diutius vrgere. Cic. To pursue a matter further. Acrius vrgere. Horat. Ius Crassus, æquitatem Antonius vrgebat. Ci. Crassus ear| nestly alleaged the rigour of the law, Antonius æquitie. Occasionem vrgere. Cic. Earnestly to pursue and follow, &c. De ædificatione tua Cyrum vrgere non cesso. Cic. I cease not to solicite and call earnestly vpon Cyrus, &c. Si tibi id minus libebit, non te vrgebo. Ci. I will not streine you, or be earnest on you. Iratis precibus vrgere aliquem. Horat. Male administratæ prouinciæ vrgeri. Tacit. To be earnestly charged with the yll gouernement of the prouince. Vrgere aliquem ad solutionem. Vlpian. To constreine or in| force one to pay. Vrgeo, cum infinitiuo. Hora. Vrges summouere littora, &c. Thou trauailest or labourest earnestly to remoue, &c. Vrgere. Virg. To hasten forth or forwarde. Iter vrgere. Ouid. To hasten forwarde, &c. Vrgens, vrgentis, Participium. Virg. Forcing: strayning: cal| ling earnestly vpon. Duris vrgens in rebus egestas. Virg. Sore pressing. &c. Vrgente hostium manu. Plin. The armie of their enimyes pressyng them hardly. Onus aut iam vrgentis, aut certè aduentantis senectutis. Ci. Fato vrgenti incumbere. Virg. Vri, vrorum, m. g. Pli. Wilde beastes like oxen: bugles or buffes. Vrica, úricæ, pen. cor. Pli. An hurt comming to all maner of graine by ouermuch moysture. Vitium commune omnium satorum, etiam ciceris, cum salsilaginem eius abluendo im| ber dulcius id facit. Plin. lib. 18. cap. 17. Videtur autem ex verbis Theophrasti de Causis plant. lib. 6. cap. 14. non intel| lectis hunc locum perperam transtulisse, & vricam eundem salsilagini morbum facere: qui quidem ciceri vtilis est, & sa| lis loco ad conseruationem: quòd si in flore & fructu cice| ris prouiente hæc salsilago imbribus abluat, mox herba ra| dicibus arefactis emoritur. Vrigo, pen. pro. vríginis, foem. gen. Plin. Burning in sores by occasion of any hote medicine. Vrina, vrínæ, f. g. pen. prod. Colum. Vrine: water of man or beast: pisse: stale. Genitalis vrina. Plin. The seede of man or beast. Angustijs vrinæ vtile abrotonum. Pli. Is holesome against paine and difficultie in making water. Vrinæ crebra cupiditas, sed magna difficultas est. Cels. He hath often desire to make water, but alway great paine. Vrinæ difficultates succus emendat. Plin. The iuice healeth difficultie, or paine in making water. Vrinæ difficultatibus medetur hæc herba. Plin. Incontinentia vrinæ, Vide INCONTINENS. Iter vrinæ. Cels. The cundite or way by which vrine passeth. Profluuium vrinæ cohibere. Plin. To stay the disease of the fluxe of vrine. Vrinæ tormina discutit cichorium. Plin. Alba vrina. Cels. Arenosa. Plin. Vrine full of grauell. Bullans. Plin. Vrine hauing great fome. Candida. Plin. Cruenta. Plin. Crassa. Plin. Deterrima. Cels. Difficilis vrina. Cels. Paine in pissing or making vrine. Diluta. Cels. Thinne water vrine. Parum liquida. Cels. Rubens. Plin. Mala, deterior, pessima. Celsus. Rubra. Cels. Rufa. Plin. Mortifera. Plin. Tenuis. Cels. Nigra. Plin. Tortuosior. Plin. Pallida. Plin. Viridis. Plin. Pura. Cels. Vitiosa. Plin. Ciere vrinam, Vide CIEO. Citare vrinam & Tardare, contraria. Cels. To prouoke. Auribus atque oculis concepta vrina. Iuuena. Smarting v| rine taken into ones eares and eies: to heare and see that pleaseth him, as well as salt in his eyes. Concitare vrinam, Vide CONCITO. Dens defricatus vrina. Catull. Descendit pura vrina. Cels. Destillat paulatim sine voluntate vrina. Cels. Excalefacere vrinas. Plin. Vrina non excedit. Cels. Vrine commeth not forth. Excitare vrinam. Plin. To prouoke vrine. Exinanita prius vrina. Plin. Hauing first made water. Expellere vrinam. Plin. To pisse: to cause to pisse. Facere vrinam. Colum. To pisse: to make water. Impellere vrinam. Plin. To prouoke vrine: to cause to pisse. Inhibere vrinam. Plin. Instillare vrinam. Plaut. Mordet aliquos acriore vi vrina. Plin. Some mens vrine by the sharpenesse of it, maketh a burning or smarting. Mouere vrinam. Plin. Mouetur vrina. Iuuenal. Nocet vrinæ galbanum. Plin. Pellere vrinam. Plin. To cause to pisse. Pellit vrinam celerimè, &c. Plin. Prodest vrinæ pota radix. Plin. The roote dronke is good to prouoke vrine. Profluit naturaliter vrina. Cel. Reddere vrinam. Plin. To make water. Soluere vrinam. Plin. To prouoke vrine. Tardare vrinam. Cels. Trahit vrinas hæc herba. Plin. This herbe prouoketh vrine. Transfluens vrina. Cels. Vrinare, vel vrinari, Deponens. Pli. To diue or swimme vnder the water. Vrinâtor, pe. pro. vrinatôris, m. g. Calistratus. One that diueth or swimmeth vnder the water. Vrinum ouum. Pli. An egge that prooueth not vnder an hen or other birde: a rotten-egge: an egge that the henne hath sitten on. Vrina oua fiunt incubatione derelicta, quæ alij cynosura di| xere. Plin. Vrion, & Vrium, rij. n. g. A certaine kinde of earth. Vrito, Vide VRO. Vrna, vrnæ, f. g. Colum. A measure of liquide things contei| ning .xxiiij. Sextarios, and is the half of Amphora, of our mea| sure foure gawnes and an halfe. Also the generall name of a water pitcher or pot. Aquæ vrna. Hor. Argenti vrna. Horat. Arcta vrna. Ouid. Capacibus vrnis excipere & fundere laticem. Ouid. Demissa vrna in vndas. Ouid. Vndantem vrnam declinare. Claud. Vrna. Ci. A pot wherinto the Prætour did put the names of the iudges, when they shoulde be chosen. Vt pateremur nomina nostra in vrnam conijci. Plin. iun. Educit ex vrna tres. Cic. Feralis vrna. Tac. Delere vrnas. Cic. Mouere vrnam. Virg. Quatere vrnam. Stat. To shake the pot. Vrna imaginis mortui. Cic. The pot wherein the ashes of a dead man was kept. Vrnâlis, & hoc vrnâle, pen. pro. Belonging to a pitcher or pot: or that conteyneth the measure Vrna. vt Vrnales caliculi, vel vrcei. Plin. Cato. Vrnárium, vrnárij, n. g. Varro. A bourde in a kitchin, whereon pots or vessels be set full of water. Vrnula, úrnulæ, f. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little water pit| cher or pot. vnda Vrnula aqualis. Varro. Fictiles vrnulæ. Cic. Vro, vris, vssi, vstum, úrere, pe. co. Pli. To burne: to torment, vexe, or grieue. Flammis subiectis vrere aliquid. Virg. Sol grauis vrit arua. Ouid. The hote sunne parcheth, &c. Sitis vsserat herbas. Ouid. Drinesse and heat burned vp the grasse. Vrit calore. Cic. Calor vrit artus. Lucret. Vrere, de frigore etiam dicítur. Lucanus. Vrebant montana niues. The snow did burne or bite, &c. Pernoctant venatores in niue, in montibus vri se patiuntur. Cic. They suffer themselues to be bitten or parched in the colde hilles. Vri virgis. Horat. To be sore beaten with rods. Loris vri. Horat. To be whipped or scourged. Calceus angustior dicitur vrere pedem. Hor. To wring or grieue the foote. Vro hominem, per translationem. Terent. I vexe him: I nettle him, or sting him: I nippe him by the stomacke: I giue him a corrosie. Vrebant anxiam mentem varia vndique conuitia. Sue. Did vexe his carefull minde. -quàm magis id repeto Tam magis vror. Plautus. The more I am tormented or grieued with it. Quos & Machanidas tyrannus Lacædemoniorum finitimo bello vrebat. Liuius. Whome Machanias did plague and torment, &c. Vrit atrox Iuno. Virg. Angry Iuno fretteth and is greately mooued, or in a great chafe. Vri. Virg. To burne in loue. Impensius vri. Catull. Pectore intimo vri. Catul. To be in loue euen at the bottom of his heart. Violenter me vssit amor. Ouid. Pectore toto vri. Ouid. Amor me vrit. Virg. Dolor vrit amantes. Ouid. Doloribus tacitis vri. Ouid. Ignibus vri. Horat. To haue his heart on fire with loue. Vrens. Participium. Burning. vt Caminus vrens ramos. Horat. Capellæ vrentes culta. Virg. Goates with their brousing kil| ling vines and other trees. Vrendus, Aliud participium. vt Filix vrenda. Horat. Vstrigo, ginis, foe. g. Blasting of corne. Vstus, Similiter Participium. Plin. Burned. Ignibus vstus crudeliter. Ouid. ær siccis seruoribus vstus. Ouid. Capillus vstus. Tibull. Vstio, vstiônis, f. g. Verb. Cato. A burning a searing. Vstio. Plin. A marking with an hote yron. Vstor, vstôris, pen. prod. Verbale, mas. gen. Martia. A burner: one that burneth dead bodies. Vstulo, ústulas, p. co. vstulâre. Pacu. To burne or seare a thing. Vstulandus, Particip. Catull. To be burned. Vstulâtus, pen. pro. Aliud participium: vt Pali vstulati. Vitru. Stakes burned at the ende to harden them. Vstrîna, vstrínæ, f. g. pen. pro. Pli. A melting house for mettall: a place where dead bodies are burned. Vropygium, & oropygium, n. g. Martial. The narrowest and lowest part of the chin: the rumpe. Vrpix, vrpicis, pen. pro. m. ge. Instrumentum rusticum. Cato. An instrument of husbandry. Vrruncum, vrrunci. n. g. Var. The lowest part of the eare of corne next the straw. Vrsus, vrsi, m. g. Plin. The male beare. Armati vnguibus vrsi. Ouid. Auidi vrsi. Ouid. Informes vrsi. Virg. Rauci. Stat. Sæuis inter se conuenit vrsis. Iuuen. Truces vrsi. Valer. Flac. Turpes. Ouid. Vespertinus circumgemit vrsus ouile. Hor. The berre in the euening seking for his pray roreth about the sheepe houses. Vrsulus, úrsuli, m. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. A little beare, or beare whelpe. Vrsa, vrsæ, foemininum. Plin. The she beare. Villosæ vrsæ catuli. Ouid. Squallida vrsa errabat per montes incultos. Ouid. Libystis vrsa. Virg. A beare of Lybia. Vrsa. The signe of starres in the north called Charles wayne. Vrsínus, pen. prod. Adiect. Of a beare. vt Vrsinus sanguis. Col. Vrtica, vrticæ, f. g. pen. prod. Plin. A nettle. Mordax vrtica. Ouid. A stinging nettle. Mortifera contactu vrtica. Plin. Vrtica, pro pruritu libidinis. Iuuenal. The tickling of le| cherie. Vrtica. Plin. A kinde of fish, as Iouius saith, of the bignesse of a walnut, couered with an harde pyll: Aristole saith it is wythout shell, and is of doubtfull nature betweene a plant and a lyuing creature. Vruum, vrui, Ararri curuatura. Fe. The crooked plough taile. V S Vsia, Latinè essentia, siue substantia dicitur. Vsio, Vsitatus, Vsitatio, Vsitor, &c. Vide VTOR. Vspiam, Aduerbium in loco. Ter. Any where: in any place: in any thing. Vtrum consistere vspiam velit, an mare transire, nescitur. Cicer. Si scieris aspidem occultè latêre vspiam. Cic. Any where. Num me expertus vspiam. Plaut. Hast thou tryed me in any thing? Vsquam, Aduerbium in loco. Cic. Any where: in any place: in any thing or matter: in any wise or maner. Neque vsquam exul esse possum. Brutus Ciceroni. Nec verò vsquam discedebam. Cic. I neuer went from him, wheresoeuer he were. Neque istic neque alibi tibi vsquam erit in me mora Te| rentius. Neyther in this matter, nor in anye thyng else, whatsoeuer it be, &c. Vide, num eius color, pudoris signum vsquam indicat? Terent. See whether his colour shewe any token of shame at all? Vsquam gentium, De loco & ad locum. Plau. Any where or to any place. Si ea quidem deducta est vsquam gentium. Teren. To any place, whatsoeuer it be. An quisquam vsquam gentium est ætquè miser? Tere. Vsque. Præpo. Ci. Vntil: welnigh: continually: alway: so long. Vsque ad pridie Calend. Maias. Cic. Euen vntill the last of Aprill. Vsque ad summam senectutem. Cic. Assenserunt Consules omnes, etiam Consulares vsque ad Pompeium. Plin. iun. Yea all that had beene Consuls, sa| uing or except Pompei, or vntill they came to Pompei. Vsque sub extremum brumæ. Virg. Vntill the latter ende of winter: about the ende of, &c. Vsque Romam, vel Romam vsque. Ter. Cic. Euen to Rome. Aspera arteria ad pulmones vsque pertinet. Cic. Ab ouo vsque ad mala. Hor. From the beginning to the end: from the first to the last. Achemenidas vsque illò tenuisse. Plin. Euen to that place. Vsque, aliquando est aduerbium: vt Vsque à cunabulis. Plaut. Euen from my cradell, or from my infancie. Vsque à mane ad vesperum. Plaut. Euen from morning to night. Vsque à pueris. Terent. Euen from their childehoode. Vsque à Romulo. Cic. Euen from Romulus his time. Planitiem omnem à Cyro vsque, Albanorum gens tenet. Plin. Euen from the ryuer Cyrus. Vsque à capite arcessere. Cic. Vsque ab stirpe. Plaut. Euen from the roote. Siculo prospexit ab vsque Pachyno. Virg. Vsque ad iactum teli. Tacit. Vntill they came within shotte, or cast of a darte. Ad serum vsque diem. Tacit. Euen vntill euening. Celatum est atque occultatum vsque adhuc. Plaut. Yet, or to this present time. Vsque adhuc quæsiui. Plau. Hitherto, or to this present time. Vsque adolescentiam meam. Cic. Euen to my youth. Vsque ante diem quintum Calendas Maias. Liu. Vntill the day before the fift Calendes of May. Vt animus in spe atque in timore vsque ante hac attentus fuit. Ter. Euer before time. Attulisti mihi vsque è Persia. Plaut. Euen out of Persia. Ex æthiopia est vsque hæc. Tere. This wenche came euen as farre as æthiope. Vsque extra solitudines deductus. Pli. Vntill he was out of the wildernesses. Vsque adeò turbatur agris. Virg. He is so much troubled. Ipsos tempestas vehementius iactare coepit, vsqueadeò vti gubernator in scapham confugeret. Cic. Suadere, orare, vsqueadeò donec perpulit. Teren. So long vntill he forced me to doe it. Igni coquito vsqueadeò, dum fiat tam crassa quàm mel. Cato. So long, vntill, &c. Bibas, edas quantum velis vsque affatim. Plaut. As much as thou wilt, euen to thy fill. Vsquedum inueniretur. Cic. Vntill it was founde. Id faciunt vsque dum dolium alterius furfuribus & vuis con| pleant. Colum. Vsque eò dum. Cice. Multa facimus vsque eò, dum aspe| ctus ipse fidem faciat sui iudicij. So long vntill, &c. Vsque eò, ne cum bonis Næuij crudelitati dedatur. Cic. So farre, that he may not with all his goods be committed, &c. Vsque eò est commotus, vt sine vlla dubitatione insanire omnibus ac furere videretur. Cic. He was so much moo| ued, that, &c. Eos vsque istinc exauditos puto. Cicero. I thinke they were hearde euen from thence. Trans Alpes vsque transfertur. Cice. It is brought as farre as from beyonde the Alpes. Ego vapulando; ille verberando vsque ambo defessi sumus. Terent. So long vntill both he with beatyng, and I with being beaten was wearie. Me pugnis miserum vsque occidit. Terent. He hath almost killed me with beating & thumping with his fistes, wretch that I am. Opus faciam vt defatiger vsque, ingratus vt dormiam. Ter. I will labour euen vntill I be wery, &c. Mihi vsque curæ erit quid agas. Ci. I shall alway be care| full what you doe. Vsque & vsque geminatum. Martialis, Et quicquid petit vsque & vsque donas. Continually and alway. Vsque valuisti? Plaut. Were you alway in good health? Vsque operiar. Plaut. I will still tarie for you. Perreptaui vsque omne oppidum. Terent. I haue gone o| uer all the towne. Vsquequaque, pe. pro. Aduerbium. Cicer. All about: euery where: on euery side: alway: continually. Nolite vsquequaque eadem quærere. Cic. Doe you not de| maunde alway one thing. Nusquam & Vsquequaque, contraria. Cic. Vsquequaque sapere oportet. Ci. A man must alway be wise. Vsquequaque se Domitij malè habent. Cælius ad Cicero. The Domitians be still in ill case. Aut vndique religionem tolle, aut vsquequaque conserua. Cic. Either take away religion cleane, or preserue it in all points whole and sounde. Mihi vsquequaque loquitur. Plaut. Hee speaketh to mee al| wayes. Vsquequo, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Varro. Vntill. Iubet ranam coijcere in aquam, vsquequo ad tertiam par| tem decoxeris. Varro. So long vntill, &c. Vsquequo magnarum nauium capacem esse diximus. Plin. Vntill the place where I sayd it woulde receiue great ships. Quo te spectabimus vsque? Martial. How long shall we, &c. Legata vsquequo Falcidia permittit, suam habent potesta| tem. Vlpian. Legacies, so farre as the law Falcidia per| mitteth, &c. Vstio, Vstrina, Vstrigo, Vstulo, Vstus, &c. Vide VRO. Vsualis, Vsuarius, Vsucapio, Vsura, Vsurpo, Vsur| patio, Vsus, Vsusfructus, Vide VTOR, vteris. V T Vt, Coniunctio causatiua. Cic. As: that: assoone: how: like as: woulde to god: howmuch: albeit: least not. Syracusana ciuitas (vt eam potissimum nominem) dedit ipsi statuam. Cice. The citie of Syracuse (to name that espe| cially,) &c. Quàm sis audax (vt alia obliuiscar) hinc omnes intelligere potuerunt. Cicer. (That I may forget, or not recyte other things,) &c. Et (verè vt dicam) de te futurum est. Cicer. And (to say the truth) it will come to passe of thee. Vt ad pauca redeam, vxorem deduxi domum. Tere. To make a short tale, or, to be short, &c. Vt ita dicam. Quint. As I may say. Mihi suasit, vt ad te irem. Plaut. He perswaded me to come to you. Vt elegantiæ causa aliquando ponitur. Cicero. Inuitus fe| ci, vt L. Flaminium è Senatu eijcerem. It was against my will to cast Flaminius out of the Senate. Impuratus me ille vt etiam irrideat? Terent. Howe that naughtie and vile knaue doth mocke or scorne me? Vt non, pro Quin. Cicer. Fieri nullo pacto potest, vt non dicas quid non probes eius à quo dissentias. It can not be by any meanes, but that you must needes tell, what you doe not alow. &c. Vt pro postquam: -vt abij abs te, fit forte obuiam Mihi Phormio. Terent. After I departed from you, &c. Est annus vt repulsam tulit. Ci. It is an yeare since that, &c. Vt illos de Republica libros edidisti, nihil à te sanè postea accepimus. Cic. After that, or since that you did set forth your bookes. &c. Vt regem æquæuum vidi. Virg. Assoone as I saw, &c. -omnes profectò mulieres Te amant, vt quæque aspexit. Plaut. Euen by and by assoone as any of them doe looke vpon you. -vt quisque venerat, Accedebam, Adolescens dicdum quæso, &c. Ter. As sone as any of them came, or, to euery one that came, I went to him, &c. Vt & confestim. Liuius, Vt Hostius cecidit, confestim Ro| mana inclinatur acies. As soone as, or after that Hostius was slaine, by and by the Romaine armie. &c. Vt hæc audiuit, sic exarsit, ad id, &c. Cic. By and by, as soone as he hearde this, he was in such a chafe as it, &c. Vt primùm fletu represso loqui posse coepi. Cic. As soone as. Vt primùm cessit furor. Virg. Misi cum Tirone plures, quibus singulis, vt quidque accidisset, Dares literas. Hirt. To each of which, so soone as any thing had hapnened, you might deliuer letters. Vt quisque me viderat. Cic. Assoone as any sawe me. Vt tute es, item censes omnes esse. Plaut. Thou thinkest eue| ry man is like thy selfe. Vt illud incredibile est mortem oblatam esse patri á filio, sic hoc verisimile non est, &c. Cic. As that is a thing incredy| ble, &c. so, &c. Vt operum· fastigia spectantur, latent fundamenta. Quintil. As the tops of houses are seene, so the foundations, &c. Ita, subintelligitur. Vt & Ita, cum superlatiuo, pro Tantò & Quantó. Cicero. Vt quisque optimè dicit, ita maximè dicendi difficultatem per| timescit. The more eloquent that any man is, the more he feareth, &c. Vt voles esse me, ita ero. Plaut. I will be euen as you wyll haue me. Ita sunt deinde dulces, vt non legantur modò, sed etiam e| discantur. Ci. That they be not onely reade, but also cunned by hart. Vt res dant sese, ita magni, atque humiles sumus. Terent. Pro quam, aut quantum. Vt optimè possumus. Quin. Euen as well as we can possibly. Vt honorificentissimis verbis ipse consequi potero. Cic. With as honourable wordes as possibly I can. Ei te commendaui, vt diligentissime potui. Ci. I wrat in your behalfe to him, as diligently as possibly I coulde. Nec vtique damno, vt qui dixerim esse in omnibus vtilita| tis aliquid. Quint. Neither doe I condemne it, for so much as I haue sayde, that, &c. Vt cum verbis Metuo, vereor, & timeo, iunctum, pro NENON. sumitur, Metuo vt substet hospes. Terent. I feare least my straunger will haue neuer a worde to say. Firmæ hæ vereor vt sint nuptiæ. Ter. I feare this mariage wil not holde long. Timeo vt sustineas. Cic. I feare you cannot sustaine it. Scis mea consilia vt tibi credam omnia. Ter. You know how I doe trust you with all my secret counsayles. Credo te audisse vt me circunsteterint. Cic. I thinke you haue hearde how they stoode about me. Vt apparet. Cic. As it appeareth. Multum (vt dixi) & diu cogitauit. Cic. (As I sayde.) Eludensque artem (vt ferunt) Agedum inquit, &c. Li. (As they say.) Pecunia (vt famæst) ab rege accepta. Liu. (As the report is.) Vt est consuetudo. Cic. Verùm (vt fit) multa sæpe imprudentibus imperatoribus vis belli, ac turba molitur. Cic. As it hapneth often. Vt sæpe venit. Colum. As it often commeth to passe. Vt è Platone intelligi potest. Cic. Vt perhibent. Virg. As men say. Horum authoritate finitimi adducti (vt sunt Gallorum sub| ita & repentina consilia) eadem de causa, &c. Cæsar. (As the nature of the Frenchemen is to doe thyngs vpon the so| daine.) Vt nunc sunt mores. Ter. As the fashion of the world now is. Vt mihi rem narras Callicles, nullo modo potest fieri. Plaut. If it be as thou tellest me Callicles, &c. Vt est hominum genus nimis acutum & suspitiosum. Cicero. As in deede they are a kinde of men very quicke witted, and lightly suspecting things. Vt par est. Cic. As it is meete. Vt potest. Cic. So much as may be. Vt, pro secundum, vel pro, Multæ etiam, vt in homine Ro| mano literæ. Cic. And, for a Romaine, well lerned also. Erat cum literis Latinis, tum etiam Græcis, vt temporibus il| lis satis eruditus. Ci. He was, as that time serued, well lear| ned, both in Latine and Greeke. Orationem, salutarem, vt in tali tempore, habuit. Liu. He made vnto them, as that time serued, or, as might be in such a time a fruitefull and profitable oration. Vt populi Romani ætas est, senes: vt Atheniensium secula nu| meranter, adolescentes debent videri. Cic. In respect or re| garde of the continuance of the people of Rome, they shoulde seeme olde men. &c. Nonnihil, vt in tantis malis, est profectum. Cic. They preuay| led, considering the great mischiefs that then were, not a litle. Vt in licentia hac temporum. Plin. iun. Considering the licen| tiousnesse of this time. Vt nunc est, mansuræ videntur. Cic. As the matter now goeth it may seeme they will tary. Non vt olim solebat, Atellanum: sed, vt nunc fit, mimum in| troduxisti. Cic. Eius negotium sic velim suscipias, vt si esset res mea. Ci. In such sort, as if it were my owne matter. Vt quidem se nunc causa habet. Cic. Vt diei tempus est. Terent. Considering the time of the day. -rus vt ibat, vt multum fortè pluerat, Ingressum fluuium rapidum. Plau. (Much raine by chaunce hauing fallen before,) &c. Vt numerabatur fortè argentum. Terentius. As one, hapily, was paying me money. Vt, pro secundum quod. vt mea memoria est. Cic· So farre as I remember. Vt Dicæarcho visum est. Cic. After the opinion of Dicæarchus. Vt in quoque erat authoritatis plurimum. Cic. Euery one, as he was in greatest authoritie or reputation, &c. Vt vales? Plaut. How fare you? Vt, pro Quàm, vel O quàm, admiratiué. Ci. Vt ille tum hu| milis, vt demissus erat, vt ipse etiam sibi, non ijs solùm qui aderant, displicebat? O how humble was he then, &c. Vt præter spem euenit? Teren. O lord god how this hath hap| pened, more then any man woulde haue hoped? Vt falsus animi est? Ter. O howe he is deceiued in his opinion? Vt pro quamuis. Vt omia contra opinionem accedirent, ta| men multo se plurimum nauibus posse prospiciebant. Cæs. Imagine, or be it that all things did happen, &c. Sine quo, vt reliqua ex sententia succedant, vix satis liberi videmur fore. Cic. Vt enim quæras omnia, quomodo Græci ineptum appellent, non reperies. Cicer. Although thou seeke all places, or be it that thou seeke all, yet shalt thou not finde, &c. Verùm vt ita sit, tamen, &c. Ci. But put the case it be so, yet, &c. Vt alia non sint, certè ne lacescat fortuna, metus est. Plin. Ad| mit or put the case other things be not, &c. Vt, pro Vtinam. Terentius. Vt te omnes equdiem di, deæ| que perdiunt. I pray god and all the saints in heauen, some mischiefe come to thee. Iam vt in limine, iam vt intra limen auditur, Plin. iun. Som| time as it were at the doore, sometime as it were within the entrie. Tum illa, vt consuetum facilè amorem cerneres, Reiecit se in eum flens, quàm familiater? Tere. In such sort as a man might easily perceiue. &c. Est autem oratio scripta elegantissimè sententijs, verbis, vt nihil possit vltra. Cic. In such sort as can not be more excel| lent. Operam vt det PA. dabit. Plaut. Prouide that he may helpe me. Verùm, vt omnes dij adiuuent, cum decimo. Cicero. Id est, quamuis. Vt maximé. Colum. At the most: at the vttermost. Domus celebratur ita vt quum maximè. Ci. His house is haun| ted as much as euer it was. Vt multum. Martial. At the most. Tribus vt plurimum bonitatibus distat. Pli. At the most, it dif| fereth, &c. Vt qui. As which, &c. Columel. Concepta diutius in partum adolescunt, vt quæ peracto anno mense tertiodecimo vix eduntur. Vt ne addam, quòd sine sumptu ingenuam, liberalem nactus es. Terent. That I may not say moreouer that, &c. Vt ne, pro, ne. Plaut. Vt ne succenseat, id est, ne succenseat. Licet laudem fortunam, tamen vt ne Salutem culpem. Plaut. Although I prais fortune, yet I do it not so, that I blame. &c. Vt ne id videam misera huc effugi foras. Terent. To the end that I may not see it. Ita velim, vt nequid properes. Cicer. I woulde haue you so to doe it, that you make not ouermuch haste. Vt ne longius abeam, declarat ista ascriptio esse aliquid. C. Without going any further, euen this, &c. Vt quid? Liu. Cic. Wherefore? why? Vtut. Plaut. Howsoeuer it be. -iam istuc gaudeo, Vtut erga me merita. Plau. Howsoeuer she hath deserued at my hand: or whatsoeuer displeasure she hath done to me. Vtut est, non ibo tamen. Plau. Howsoeuer the matter be. &c. Vtut erat, mansum tamen oportuit. Tere. Howsoeuer the matter was, &c. Vtut erant alia, illi certè, quæ nunc domi tuæ est, consuleres Terent. Howsoeuer other things went, &c. Rem patri, vtut erat gesta, indicauit. Terent. He declared to his Father euen the whole order of the matter, as it was done. Vtputa, Vide PVTO, putas. Vtcunque, Aduerbium. In what maner or facion soeuer: how soeuer: according as: euen as: soso: after a sort: meetely so. Plaut. Vtcunque animo collubitum est meo. Euen as it ly| ked my owne fantasie. Vtcunque est ventus, exin velum vortitur. Plaut. Howso| euer the winde is, according thereto the shipman turneth his sayle. -tu vt subseruias Orationi, vtcunque opus sit verbis, vide. Terent. Se that thou aunswere my talke in euery point, according as the matter shall require. Vtcunque esset igitur, illo ipso tam iniquo loco agredi hostem placuit. Liuius. Therefore howsoeuer the matter went, &c. Tamen, vtcunque sit, etiam nunc, &c. Liu. Vtcunque erit, iuuabit tamen rerum gestarum memoriæ principis terrarum populi meipsum consuluisse. Liuius. Howsoeuer the matter shall happen. &c. Vtcunque rabiem & ipsi sentiunt, id est, aliquo modo. Plin. They themselues also after a sort, &c. Vtensile, Vide VTOR. Vter, vtra, vtrum. Cic. Which, or whether of the two. Videte vtrum sit æquius, hominem honestissimum dedi inimicissimis nationibus, an reddi amicis. Cice. Consider you whether of the two is more reasonable. &c. Vtra lex iubeat aliquid, vtra permittat. Cice. If the tone of them will: if either of them will. Vter alteri dixerit, nescio. Plin. Which of them tolde it to the other, or whether tolde other, &c. Dijudicari non poterat, vter vteri anteferendus virtute vi| de retur. Cæ. A man could not discerne, which was in ver| tue to be preferred before the other. Neuter vtri inuidit. Plaut. Neither doth hate other. Vtercunque, Adiectiuum. Cic. Whether of them you will. Vtérlibet, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum, Idem. Plin. Accensis vtrislibet, odore serpentes fugantur. Plin. Vtrumlibet elige: alterum incredibile est: alterum nefa| rium. Cic. Vternam? Horat. Which of the two? Vterque, vtraque, vtrunque, vtriusque. Teren. Both: both the one and the other. Vterque insaniunt. Plaut. They are both madde. Neque Cæsari imperari potest, nec Cæsar sui exercitui: quod vtrunque, pessimum est. Brutus ad Cicero. Both which things be very yll. In vtranque partem, Vide IN præpositionem. Horum vterque cecidit victus. Cic. Palmas vtrasque tetendit. Virg. He helde vp both his hands. Vtraque lingua. Plin. Both tongues. Vterque vtrique est cordi. Tere. Each of them loueth, or li| keth other well. Vterque vtrique est exercitus in conspectu. Cæ. Each army may well see other. Vterque alterum verberauit. Cicer. Each of them did beate other. Vterque alteri obijcit. Qui. Each obiecteth to other. Qui vtrique. Cic. Which both. Hoc beneficio vtrique ab vtrisque vero deuincimini. Tere. By the good helpe of this thing you are ech bound to other. Vtrunque inuicem adiumento fuit. Plin. iun. These twoo things did one helpe another. Vteruis, vtrauis, vtrumuis. Cic. Which of the two thou wylt. Minus habeo virium, quàm vestrum vteruis. Ci. Vtrinque, Aduerbium. Cæs. On the one part and on the other. on both sides. Magnæ vtrinque copiæ paratæ ad depugnandum esse di| cuntur. Cic. Vtrinsecus, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Lucret. On both sides. Vtrò Aliud aduerbium. Plin. Towardes which part. Vtrobi, Vide paulo póst, Vtrubi. Vtrobique, pen. prod. Similiter aduerbium. Liui. On the tone place, and on the tother: on both parts. Præda opulenta vtrobique est parta. Liu. Vtrobique magnos inimicos habebam. Pollio ad Cicero. Vtrôque, pen. prod. Aduerbium loci. To both places. Liu. V| troque exercitus missi. Vtroque versum. Plaut. Towarde both partes: both toward the one part, and the other. Ambigua sint, & vtroque versum dicantur. Gell. Vtrubi, siue (vt alij legunt) Vtrobi. Vlpia. In possession of whe| ther of the two persons. Vtrum, Interrogandi aduerbium, Idem quod Num significans, & sequentem ferè semper habet particulam An. Whether. Vtrum ea vestra, an nostra culpa est? Ci. Is that your fault or ours? Multum interest vtrum laus imminuatur, an salus desira| tur. Cic. Quid tu curas vtrum crudum, an coctum edam? Plaut. Vtrum tibi accumbo? Plaut. Shall I sit downe by you? Vtrum grauius aliquid in quempiam dici potest? Cic. Dubitate, si potestis, vtrum tantum numerum tritici Ve| nerius apparitor istius sibi acceperit, an huic exegerit. Cicera. Vtrúmne, Idem. Horat. Vter, vteri, m. g. vel Vterus, vteri, pen. cor. Plin. A wombe. Vterus, pro Ventre. Virg. A belly or paunch. Vtero grauis. Plin. Great with chylde or with yong. Ignoratus vterus. Plin. Implerat vterum generoso semine. Ouid. Rugis vterum Lucina notauit. Ouidius. Shee had hir belly wrinckled with bearing children. Grauitas tendebat mihi vterum. Ouid. Tumens vterus. Stat. Mollis vterus. Stat. Vtifaciliore vtero. Plin. To be more easily deliuered: or, to be at more ease while she goeth with childe. Vterus. Tacit. The childe in the mothers wombe. Vtérculus, vtérculi, m. g. siue Vtrículus, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plin. A little wombe. Vtriculus. Plin. The huske or hull of all seedes. Also a cote or hull wherein yonge flowers are before they spreade. Vterinus, penult. prod. Iustinian. Borne of the same mo| ther or damme. Vter, vtris, mas. g. Pli. A bottle: a bag of lether made like a bottle: a bouge of lether. Inflatis vtribus innixus Cæsar flumina traijciebat. Sueto. Vtres vinarij. Apul. Vtres vncti. Virg. Vtrárius, vtrárij, mascu. gen. Liu. He that fetheth water in a bouge: a water lagger. Vtriculárius, vtriculárij, m. g. Sueton. A bagpiper. Vtercunque, Vterlibet, Vternam, Vterque, Vteruis, &c. Vide VTER adiectiuum. Vterus, Vide VTER, vteri. Vti, Particula idem significat atque VT. Cic. That: as: to the ende that, &c. Vti eadem deditionis conditione vteretur. Cæs. To thende that he shoulde vse, &c. Nihil aliud, nisi vti nequid per vim agi posset. Cic. Senatui placere. C. Cassium prouinciam Syriam obtinere, vti qui optimo iure eam prouinciam obtinuerit. Ci. The Senates pleasure is, that Cassius haue the gouernement of the prouince of Syria, and that wyth as ample preemy| nence and good title, as any man hath had it before time. Vtilis, Vtilitas, Vtiliter, Vide VTOR. Vtinam, pen. cor. Aduerbium optantis. Tere. Would to god. Vtinam Deus ita faxit. Terent. God graunt it may be so. Vtinam saluti nostræ consulere possimus. Cic. I woulde to god we might. &c. O vtinam tunc, quum Lacedæmona classe petebat, &c. Ou. Heri dicebas te in Tusculanum venturum: quod vtinam, i| terum vtinam tuo tamen commodo. Cic. Vtique, pen. cor. Aduerb. affirmandi. Quint. Like as: verily. Tertiam si vtique bellum placeat, diem, locúmque consti| tuant, vbi secum armis decernant. Liu. Si continentia virtus, vtique & abstinentia. Qui. If conti| nencie be a vertue, abstinence is so likewise. Sol colorat: non vtique qui est coloratus, à sole est. Quin. The sunne maketh one haue a taunie colour, and yet euery one that hath a taunie colour, is not so made by the sunne. Annum quidem vtique teneto. Cic. Illud vero vtique scire cupio. Cic. And this truely I am de| sirous to know. Vtique ad me tabellarios mittas. Cic. Quod censeas mihi faciendum vtique scribito. Cic. Quo die venies, vtique cum tuis apud me sis. Cice. Be you and your company with me at my house, that day that you shall come. Vtor, vteris, pen. cor. vsus sum, vti. Cic. To vse: to be conuer| sant or familiar with one: to occupie: to take profite of. Quibus ego nunc non vtor. Cic. Vtor, accusatiuo iunctum. Plaut. Cætera quæ volumus vti, Græca mercamur fide. Nihil te vtor. Plaut. I will haue nothing to doe with thee. Nunquam te æquo vsus sum. Cicer. I coulde neuer yet find thee indifferent, or reasonable towarde me. Vti aliqua arbore carboni. Pli. To vse a tre to make coles. Vti aliquo familiariter. Ci. To haue great familiaritie and acquaintaince with one: to vse one as his familiar friend. Vti aliquo plurimum. Cic. To vse ones familiaritie, or helpe and seruice in things very much. Mihi docere videbaris istius generis humanitatem, qua quidem nihil vtor abs te. Cicer. You seemed to teach that kinde of gentlenesse, which I finde not in you, when I haue any thing to doe. Aliqua re ad faciendum aliquid vti. Cic. Vti aliqua re contra se. Seneca. Familiariter amicitia alicuius vti. Quint. Vti bene vel malè amicitia alicuius. Plaut. Nimis stultè amicis vtere. Plau. You do to fondly abuse your friendes. Nostra vtere amicitia, vt voles. Terent. Mage amico vtuntur gnato & beneuolo. Plaut. Thy sonne loueth and fauoureth them the better. Mihi si vnquam filius erit, næ ille facili me vtetur patre. Terent. Truely he shall finde me a very gentle and gracy| ous father to him. Placatis his vtor. Cic. They be now my fryends: they be now at one with me. Eo velim tam facili vti possem, & tam bono in me, quàm Curio. Cic. I woulde I coulde finde him so gentle, and so friendly towarde me as Curio doth. Dementer amoribus vsa. Ouid. Amore vti surreptio. Plaut. To loue secretly. Aquis frigibus vti. Cels. Aura vti dicuntur naues. Cæs. To haue a good winde. Balneo vti. Cels. Bene vti re aliqua. Quint. Benignis vti aliquibus. Cicer. To finde men courteous and liberall towarde him. Bestijs vti immanioribus. Cic. To haue wilde beastes more cruell towarde vs. Malè vti bonis eloquentiæ. Quint. To abuse, &c. Hoc Cicero atque Asinius certatim sunt vsi. Quinti. Cicero and Asinius vsed this in such sort, as they might seeme to contende, who might vse it most or best. Commodis vti. Cic. Consilio vti. Cæs. To follow a counsaile. Criminatione in aliquem vti. Cic. Defensore aliquo vti. Cic. To haue one as his defender. Disciplina vti. Plaut. To be of any schoole or learning. Vix equo propter ætatem poterat vti. Cæs. He was scant a| ble to ride for age. Exemplis grandibus vti in paruis. Ouid. Vti fide lenonia. Plaut. To be of as true dealing, as baudes are woont to be. Fide & præsidio alicuius vti. Cic. To vse ones faithfulnesse and helpe. Fortunâ vti. Virg. To take fortune when she fauoureth. Vti foro. Terent. To behaue himselfe according to the time. Homine aliquo ad furta vti. Cice. To vse ones helpe in stea| ling and robbing. Homine æquo vti. Ci. To finde one a reasonable and fryend| ly man, in that he hath to doe with him. Honestè re aliqua vti. Quint. Vir amplissimis vsus honoribus. Cic. That hath bene in, &c. Horis suis vti. Cic. To bestow the whole time, that by order is appointed to him to pleade. Hortatione vti. Cic. To exhort. Vter illis vt meis. Pli. iun. Those that serue me as my owne. Ingenio vti iuueniliter. Ouid. Inuidia minore vti. Plau. Not to be so much enuied or hated. De rebus ipsis vtere tuo iudicio. Cic. As touching the mat| ter, iudge as you thinke good your selfe. Ad liberalitatem vectigalibus vti. Cic. Libertate modicè vti. Liu. Modestè vti re aliqua. Ouid. Multum vti aliquo, Vide MVLTVS. Sapienter vti muneribus deorum. Horat. Necessitate vti. Tacit. Desperately to kill himselfe to auoyde punishment: to doe that necessitie forceth him. Oculis vti. Plaut. To see perfitely and well. Hoc ego oculo vtor minimé. Plaut. I see nothing with this eye. Odio ciuiliter vsus est. Ouid. Officio improbi viri vti. Plaut. To play the part of a naughty fellow. Opera alterius vti. Plautus. To vse an other mans helpe or seruice. Vti opera alterius ad rem aliquam. Cic. Vt Apollinis oraculo vteretut. Tacit. To the ende he might haue counsaile of the oracle what to doe. Parcissimè re aliqua vti. Quint. To vse a thing very seldome and little. Paruo vti. Horat. To content himselfe, and liue with little. Incredibili patientia vti. Cic. Perfugeo vti, Vide PERFVGIVM. Permisso vti. Horat. Vtar ea porta, quàm primùm videro. Ci. I will runne in at that dore, that I shall first see open. Progressionibus vti. Cic. To proceede or go forwarde. Potestate vti ad quæstum. Cicer. To turne his power to his owne gaine. Ratione vti. Plaut. To vse reason. Regibus vti. Horat. To vse familiaritie of princes to the ad| uancement of his owne profite. Sensibus vti. Lucret. Sermonibus morologis vti. Plaut. Simulatione itineris vti. Cæs. To make as though he would go to a place. Solatio aliquo vti. Brutus ad Ciceronem. To vse a comfort. Sorte sua vti. Virg. To vse his good fortune. Spe duplici vti. Terent. To haue two wayes to the woode: to haue two meanes to bring his purpose to passe. Ad speciem vti re aliqua. Cæs. To vse a thing for a shewe. Teste aliquo vti. Cic. To vse one as a witnesse. Vsitatis tutius vtimur. Quint. Valetudine vti minus commoda. Cæs. To be crased or sick| ly. Vti valetudine firma. Plin. To be in good health and strong. Aduersis ventis vti. Cic. To haue the winde against him. Verbis mollibus vti ad aliquem. Ouidius. To speake gent| ly to. Via vti. Cic. To go the way that other doe. Vicinis, alijsque mulieribus quàm minimum vtatur. Cato. Vino modicè vti. Cels. To drinke wine moderately. Viribus vti. Horat. Vti ætatis vitio. Cic. To vse that faulte, that men of his age are woont to haue. Si vniuersa prouincia loqui posset, hac voce vteretur. Cice. It woulde vse these words, or say in this wise. Vocibus vti ad aliquem. Virg. To speake to one. Vtens, Participium. Vsing. vt ratione vtens, & Rationis ex| pers, contraria. Cic. Vtendus, Adiectiuum. Cic. That is to be vsed. Illa ætas magis ad hæc vtenda idonea est. Terent. Is more meete to vse this maner of things. Vtenda vasa rogare. Plaut. To desire one to lende him vessell or plate. Reddere quod vtendum acceperis. Ci. To restore that thou borowest for a time to vse. Dare aliquid vtendum. Cato. To lende a thing. Vtenda & possidenda tradere bona alicui. Cic. Vsurus, pen. prod. Participium. That will vse. Vsus, huius vsus, mas. gen. Cic. Vse: the occupation or exercise of a thing: Profite: fruite: practise: experience. Vsus, & Abusus, contraria. Cic. Genitor vocabulorum, vsus. Horatius. Vse, the inuentor of wordes. Dicendi vsus. Quint. Practise of eloquence. Bellicus vsus. Quint. Practise of warre. Laborum vsus. Lucan. Vse or experience of labor and paine. Ad medicinæ tantùm vsum. Plin. Onely to the practise of Phisicke. Vsus oculorum cessat. Curt. Men can see no more with their eyes. Sermonis vsus. Plin. Long vse of talke. Veneris vsus. Plin. Virtutis vsus. Cic. Tractatio atque vsus vocis. Cic. Vsus est magister optimus. Cic. Experience or long vse, &c. Peritus vsu, Vide PERITVS. Vsu bellorum exercitus. Cic. Well practised, and of good ex| perience in warrefarre. Aptus in vsum aliquem. Ouid. Tres biremes adpulêre ad vsus commeantium illo mari. Ta. Assiduus vsus. Cic. Communis & vulgaris. Cice. Humanis vsibus apta Ceres. Ouid. Corne seruyng to mans vse. Hæc sunt in vsu medico. Plin. These things be vsed in Phi| sicke. Mirificus vsus in re aliqua. Cic. Operarius vsus, Vide OPERA. Peruius vsus tectorum. Virg. A passage through housen. Quotidianus vsus. Cic. Rarissimus. Quint. Temperatus. Horat. Accipit vsus aliquas vocales pro consonantibus. Quintil. Adhibere vsum, Vide ADHIBEO. Antecedere vsu rerum. Ci. To haue more experience or prac| tise in things. Colligere vsum patiendi. Ouid To accustome or inure him| selfe to suffer. Consedere alicui vsum loquendi. Cic. Confirmatum vsu. Quint. Conuertere pecuniam publicam in suos vsus. Papinian. To turne the common treasure to his owne priuate profite or affayres. Cuius disciplinæ vsus in nostram vsque ætatem descendit. Quint. The practise and vse of which learning, &c. Disponere vsum diuitiarum. Quint. To appoint how his ri| ches shall be vsed. Phoebe pater, si das vsum mihi nominis huius. &c. Ouidius. If you permit me to vse this name. Docere vsu. Quint. Ediscere vsum rei alicuius. Ouid. Explorare aliquid vsu. Cels. -nulli gestanda dabantur Signa ducis: nisi qui scelerum iam fecerat vsum. Lucan. But to such a one as was nowe past the vse and custome of lewde doing. Formare vitulos ad vsum agrestem. Virg. Habere vsui. Tacit. To be, or be counted profitable. Vsus indiget horum. Virgil. We haue necessarie vse of those things. Quædam mancipat vsus. Horat. Long possession giueth some things by prescription. Quæ primo dura visa sunt, vsu molliuntur. Quint. Perdere vsum. Quint. Nescis quò valeat nummus· quem præbeat vsum. Horat. Thou knowest not wherefore money is good, and to what ende it serueth. Præcludere alicui vsum vocis. Ouid. To stoppe ones throte that he can not speake. Promouere membrum à luxatione curatum ad suos vsus. Cels. Reducere membrum luxatum ad antiquos vsus. Cels. In vsu esse. Plin. To be in vse. Amor dum temperat vsum. Ouid. While long vse maketh loue more temperate. Vigere vsu. Quint. Vsus, vel vsu venit. Cic. It hapneth oft. Mihi vsu venit hoc, scio. Terent. This chaunceth to me, &c. Non venit idem vsu mihi quod tu tibi scribis. Cic. It hath not so happened to me, as you write it hath done to you. Accidere, vel euenire, & vsu venire. Cic. Eadem mihi vsu venirent omnia. Cic. Hoc illud his vsu venire solet, vt quicquid dixerint à, &c. C The selfe same thing is woont often to happen to them, &c. Vsus. Cic. Profite: vtilitie. Ad vilem vsum, & sordidum lucrum accingimur. Quint. Vsui esse. Plau. To serue: to abide: to helpe: to be profitable. Fuit mihi magno vsui in nostris petitionibus. Cicer. It dyd greatly helpe me. Non sine vsu fuerit, introspicere illa primo aspectu leuia. Tacit. It will not be vnprofitable. &c. Ex vsu nostro est. Terent. It is for our profite. Deos curam rerum humanarum agere credi, ex vsu vitæ est. Plin. It is profitable to mans life, &c. Ex suo vsu. Tacit. For his owne profite. Ex vsu temporis huc illuc meabant. Tacit. As the time re| quired they went to and fro. Nunc viribus vsus. Vir. Now the matter requireth to shew your strength: now it is needefull to shewe strength. Non vsus facto est mih Terent. I haue no neede so to do. De cæteris studijs alio loco dicemus, si vsus fuerit. Cic. If neede shall be. Mihi sic est vsus: tibi vt opus est facto, face. Teren. It is be| houeable for me so to doe, &c. Ad eam rem vsus est tua mihi opera. Plau. To that purpose I haue neede of your helpe. -siquid vsus venerit, Meminisse ego hanc rem· vos volo. Plau. If any neede shal be, I woulde haue you, &c. Non vsus veniet, spero. Terent. It shall not neede, or it shall not come to passe I trust. Vsus. Cic. Conuersation: bse: familiaritie. Non id circo eorum vsum dimiseram, quòd ijs succenserem. Cic. I did not leaue their familiaritie, &c. Quotidianus vsus. Salust. Dayly conuersation and vse. Domesticus vsus & consuetudo. Cic. Mutuus vsus. Curt. Mutuall familiaritie and conuersation. Cum M. Fabio mihi summus est vsus. Cic. Vsus mihi magnus cum eo. Cice. I am of great familiaritie with him. Longo vsu cognitus. Ouid. Coniungi vsu, Vide CONIVNGO. Longo nobis iunctissimus vsu. Ouid. Insinuare se in quam maximè familiarem vsum, Vide IN| SINVO. Inter nosmetipsos vetus vsus intercedit. Cic. There is olde acquaintaince and familiaritie betwene vs. Vsuâlis, & hoc vsuâle, pen. pro. Martian. Vsuall: that serueth for our vse. Vsuárius, Adiectiuum, Idem. Gell. Res vsuaria. Paulus iuriscon. A thing that we haue the vse of, but not the proprietie. Vsuárius, vsuárij, m. g. Substan. Pomponius. He that hath the vse of a thing, but neither the fruite nor the proprietie: the occupier of it. Vsusfructus, huius vsusfructus, m. g. Cice. The vse and profite of another mans goods, with the consent of the owner, the stocke or substance being saued. Amittere vsumfructum. Cic. Vsufructuárius, vsufructuárij, m. g. Pomponius. Hee that hath the vse and fruite of a thing, but not the proprietie. Vsucápio, vsúcapis, pen. cor. vsucépi, pen. pro. vsucaptum, vsu| cápere. Ci. To attaine to be maister and owner of a thing by prescription, or possession of long time by the law appointed. Nihil mortales à dijs immortalibus vsucapere possunt. Ci. Vsu etiam capere dicitur, sine compositione. Pomponius. Vsu eas capere non possis. Vsu non capiet sciens alienum. Papinianus. Priscus ait, vsu me eum non capturum. Paulus iuriscons. Capere vsu, Idem quod Vsucapere. Papinianus. Non capies vsu, quia iuris error nulli prodest. Paulus iuris. Si rem scienti mihi alienam esse vendideris, non capiam vsu. Paulus iuriscon. Capere vtilitatis causa, Idem. Paulus iuriscon. Vsu suum facere. Idem Pomponius. Diutius possidendo capere, Idem. Iabolenus. Diutina possessione capere, Idem. Modest. Longa possessione capere, Idem. Pompon. Longo tempore capere, Idem. Vlpian. Per longum tempus capere, Idem Scæuola. Vsucápio, vsucapiônis, pen. prod. f. g. Cic. The attaining of a thing by prescription, or long possession of a ferme by the law appointed. Cápio, capiônis, f. g. Idem quod Vsucapio. Iabolenus, An du| rare nihilominus capionem eius fundi putes? Vsu quoque capio cessabit. Vlpian. Longa possessione capio, Idem. Iabolenus Cæterarum par| tium non impedietur longa possessione capio. Currit vsucapia. Vlp. The vse of prescription goeth on. Implere vsucapionem. Papinianus. To possesse a thing the whole terme by the law appointed for prescription. Impleta vsucapio. Paulus iuriscon. In pendenti est vsucapio. Paulus iuriscon. Interpellare vsucapionem. Paulus iuris. To interrupt ones vse of possession by clayming the thing. Interpellatur vsucapio. Pompon. Interrumpere vsucapionem. Pompon. To interrupt or dys| turbe prescription by taking sometime possession. Interrumpitur vsucapio. Paulus iuris. Procedit hæredi tuo vsucapio. Paulus iuris. Aduersus fiscum non procedit vsucapio. Modest. Vacuum tempus, &c. ad vsucapionem hæredi procedit. Pau| lus iuriscon. Vsio, vsiônis, pen. prod. foe. ge. Idem quod Vsus. Gell. Vsitor, pen. cor. vsitâris, vsitári, Frequentatiuum ab Vtor. Gel. To vse often. Vsitâtus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Cicero. Much vsed, or accu| stomed. Vsitata consuetudo. Cels. A wonted maner: a common cu| stome: an accustomed fashion. Vetus atque vsitata exceptio. Cic. Olde and wonted. Genus literarum vsitatum. Cic. Honos vsitatus. Ci. A dignitie or honor accustomably giuen. Vsitatus & peruulgatus honos. Cic. Iudicium vsitatum. Cic. Mos vsitatus. Cic. Potiones non vsitatæ. Horat. Scelus vsitatum. Senec. Tempus vsitatum ad aliquid faciendum. Cic. The accusto| med time for a thing to be done in. Vocabula vsitata. Cic. Vsitatum est. Cic. It is a common custome: it is a thing often vsed. Vsitatum in multis rebus. Ci. Accustomed to be done in ma| ny things. Vsitatum malitia. Cic. Vsitáte, pe. pro. Aduerbium. Ci. After the accustomed fashion: as they vse commonly. Si homines essent, vsitatè loquerentur. Cicer. They woulde speake after the accustomed maner. Vsitatio, onis, foe. gen. Vsage. Vsûræ, vsúræ, f. ge. pen. prod. Plin. iun. Vse or occcupying of a thing: Also money giuen aboue the principall summe for the lone of it: vsurie: interest. Frui vsura. Quint. To enioy the vse. Vsura falsi gaudij frui. Ci. To reioyce or be glad in vaine. Dare alicui diuturnam lucis vsuram. Cice. To suffer one to liue, or to enioy this life long. Dare alicui vsuram vnius horæ ad viuendum. Cic. To suffer a man to liue one houre. Lucis vsuram eripere alicui. Cic. To kill one, and not suffer him to liue. Vsura temporis. Cic. Paruam exigui temporis vsuram bonæ de me opinionis po| stulo. Cice. I require for a little time to enioy the fruite of the good reputation that I am in. Vsura. Cic. Vsurie: interest. Modus vsurarum. Modest. Pensio vsurarum. Paulus iuriscon. Præstatio vsurarum. Modest. Vsurarum vsuræ. Mart. Centesimæ vsuræ, Vide Centesimus, in CENTVM. Vsury of one in the hundred for a moneth, that is xij. in the yere, so that in an hundred monethes it ryseth to the summe of the principall. Grauiores infligere vsuras. Paulus iuris. Illicitæ vsuræ. Paulus iuris. Legitimæ. Papinianus. Maiores. Paulus iuris. Leuiores. Paulus iuris. Maritimæ. Paulus iuris. Menstrua vsura. Ci. Vsury payed euery moneth. Minores semissibus vsuræ. Scæuola. Placitæ inter nos vsuræ. Modest. Quincunces vsuræ. Scæuo. Interest of fiue in the hundred. Semisses vsuræ, vel Semissales, Vide SEMISSIS. Vsury of sixe in the hundred for an yere. Vsura dextentaria. Of ten in the hundred: dodrantalis, nine in the hundred: bessalis, eight in the hundred: quincun| cialis. fiue. trientaria, fower: quadrantalis, three: sextan| tarius, two: vncialis, one in the hundred. Solitæ vsuræ. Caius. Vorax vsura. Lucan. Accipere vsuram. Quint. Certare cum vsuris & fructibus prædiorum. Cic. Crescunt vsuræ. Scæuola. Dare vsuras. Scæuola. Exigere vsuras ab aliquo. Paulus iuriscon. Exoluere vsuras. Scæuola. Inferre vsuras. Paulus iuriscon. To yeelde or pay vsurie. Infligere vsuras. Scæuola. To constrayne one to pay interest for that he boroweth of him. Pecuniæ, si pariunt vsuras, non debent, &c. Vlpi. Pendere vsuram. Cic. Præstare vsuras. Scæuola. To yeelde or pay vsury. Reddere per aliquot annos vsuras. Scæuola. Reddere fine vsura. Cic. Remittere alicui vsuram. Scæuola. Soluere vsuras. Paulus iuris. Teneri in maiores vsuras. Paulus iuris. Vsurárius, Adiect. Plaut. That is set out to vsurie or to hire. Pecunia vsuraria, Vide PECVNIA. Vsurpo, vsurpas, vsurpâre. Colum. To vsurpe: to vse often and much, be it in worde or deede: to take against right and rea| son. Vsurpare aliquid & Dicere pro eodem. Cic. Vsurpare ac retinere. Cic. To vsurpe and keepe. Vsurpare. Cicer. To haue often and much in his mouth: to name often. Apud Platonem vsurpata oratio. Cicer. Wordes that Plato often maketh mention of or vseth. Crebris sermonibus vsurpare. Cic. To mention or speake of often in talke. Vsurpare dictum alterius. Cicer. Often to vse another mans saying. Vsurpare memoriam alicuius. Cic. Often to make mention of. Vsurpare nomen ciuitatis. Ci. To say and auaunce that he is a citizen. Nomen tantum virtutis vsurpas: quid ipsa valeat, ignoras. Cicer. Thou hast the name of vertue onely in thy mouth, but what it selfe is, thou knowest not. Oculis vsurpare aliquid. Lucret. To see a thing. Ratione vsurpatum. Quint. Sensibus vsurpare rem aliquam. Lucre. To conceiue a thing or imagine in his minde. Officium aliquod vsurpare, Vide OFFICIVM. Vsurpare otium post labores. Tacit. Vsurpare ius. Liu. To enter or take possession. Hoc genus poenæ sæpe in improbus est vsurpatum. Cicero. They haue often vsed to punish wicked persons wyth thys kinde of paine. Multis officijs vsurpata, & combrobata cognatio. Cic. Regiones quas ego neque oculis, neque pedibus vnquam vsurpaui. Plaut. Countreyes that I neuer sawe, nor neuer set my foote in. Vsurpare. Gell. To disturbe prescription by taking posses| sion. Vsurpare aliquid ex alterius bonis. Cic. Liu. To vsurpe that is another mans, and take it against right. Vsurpátio, vsurpatiônis, f. gen. Verbale. Cic. Oft vsing: vsur| ping. Vsurpatione & renouatione doctrinæ. Cicer. By practising renuing, &c. Mentio & vsurpatio ciuitatis. Ci. The saying and affirming that he is a citizen. Ad vsurpationem vetustatis. Ci. After the auncient vse and fashion. Vsurpatione vocis abstinere. Liuius. Not to speake: to for| beare to speake. Superba vsurpatio nominum. Plin. Vsurpatio. Paulus iuriscons. Interruption or disturbing of prescription. Vténsile, vténsilis, pen. cor. n. g. Colum. Any thyng necessary for our vse or occupying. Exutus omnibus vtensilibus miles. Liu. Vtilis, & hoc útile, pen. cor. Terent. Profitable: expedient: conuenient: good: necessarie. Vehementer mihi vtile esse putabas. Cic. Lignum non aliò penè quàm ad radios rotarum vtile. Pli. Fel ad multa medicamenta vtile. Pli. Gall holesome for ma| ny medicines. Homo ad nullam rem vtilis. Cic. Neutro pede satis vtilis. Plin. That hath neuer a good fote to helpe him. Bis vtilis arbos pomis. Virg. A tree that beareth fruit twyse in the yeare. Cibus vtilis ægro. Ouid. Res vtiles & salutares. Cic. Ventis vtilibus intrat vrbem. Ouid. He entreth into the city with a prosperous winde. Magnificè vtile, Vide MAGNVS. Maximè vtile, Vide MAGIS. Modicè vtile. Cic. Miscere vtile dulci. Horat. Nunquam est vtile peccare, quia semper est turpe. Cic. Tibi vtilissimum erit. Dolabella Ciceroni. Vtíbilis, & hoc vtibile, pen. cor. Idem. Plaut. Quid minus vtibile fuit, quàm hoc vlcus tangere? Terent. Vtibile illi. Plaut. Magis ad rem non potest esse vtibile. Plaut. Vtilítas, pen. cor. vtilitâtis, f. g. Teren. Profite: vtilitie. Si nulla sit vtilitas ex amicitia. Cic. Communis vtilitas. Quint. Non mediocris vtilitas. Quint. Multæ vtilitates & magnæ, Vide MVLTVS. Publicæ vtilitates. Tac. Aberrare à communi vtilitate, Vide ABERRO. Non abhorrebit ab vtilitate eorum qui audient, oratio mea· Cic. My talke shall not be vnprofitable. &c. Adducere ad vtilitatem rem aliquam, Vide ADDVCO. Afferre vtilitatem, Vide AFFERO. Capere vtilitates, Vide CAPIO. Conuelli vtilitate, Vide CONVELLO. Duci vtilitate. Quint. Fugit hæc vtilitas neminem. Quint. Habere vtilitatem dicitur res aliqua. Oui. To be profitable. Omittere suas vtilitates: cui opponitur Seruire suis vtilita| tibus. Cic. Not to regarde his owne profite. Parêre vtilitatibus alicuius. Cic. To doe that is for the fur| therance of ones profite: to further. &c. æquor vtilitatem præbet sitientibus nautis. Lucret. Fructum vtilitatis præbere. Cic. To bring profite: or to be profitable. Quærere vtilitatem in re aliqua. Cic. To seeke to get profit by a thing. Seruire vtilitati alicuius. Cic. To haue a regarde or respect to ones profite: to doe that is for the furtheraunce of ones profite. Vtilitatibus tuis possum carere. Cic. I can lacke your ser| uice, or be without such pleasure as you doe me. Vtiliter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Cic. Profitably. Facele aliquid vtiliter. Ouid. Seruire vtiliter. Horat. Vtilius. Ouid. Vtpote, pen. co. Aduerbium confirmantis. Salu. Bicause as: for so much as. Romanis auxit animum, & turbauit Volscos: vtpote capta vrbe, cui ad ferendam opem venerant. Liu. And no mar| uaile, or, and not without cause, considering the city was taken, &c. Lucius frater eius, vtpote qui peregrè depugnauit familiam ducit. Cic. Lucius his brother, as a man that had fought abroade in warre, &c. Vtputa, pen. cor. Vide PVTO. putas. Vtricularius. Vtriculus, Vide VTER. vtris. Vtrinque, Vtro, Vtrobique, Vtroque, Vtrum, Vide VTER adiectiuum. Vtut, Vide vt. V V Vua, uæ, f. g. Col. A grape: a vine: a berie. A swarme of bees hanging rounde. The part in the mouth called Vuula. Vua, Apiana, Græcis, Stica dicitur. Sunt qui Muscatelam vulgò appellant, ab apibus quas Galli Muscas vulgò di| cunt: quod huiuscemodi vuarum genere plurimum de| lectentur apes. Carolus Stephanus. Vua mirabili magnitudine. Cic. Terra ferax vuis. Ouid. Commentor vuæ Bacchus. Ouid. The inuenter of grapes, or of wine. Cibaria vua. Plin. Grapes seruing to eate. Coloratæ vuæ. Colum. Cultæ. Ouid. Vuæ duracinæ, præcoques, purpureæ, bumasti, dactyli, Rhodiæ, Libycæ, Cerauniæ, Stephanitæ, Tripedaneæ, vnciariæ, Venuculæ, Numisianæ, Amineæ, Gemellæ, Lanatæ, Nomentanæ, Albidæ, &c. Colum. Vuæ ollares. Colum. Escaria vua. Plin. A grape that is to be eaten. Flaua vua. Stat. Generosæ vuæ fertilis vinea. Ouid. Genialis confitor vuæ. Ouid. Crauidæ vuæ. Claud. Immitis vua. Horat. A grape not ripe. Madentes vuæ. Claud. Maturæ. Virg. Mitis vua. Virg. A ripe grape. Nigerrimæ vuæ. Catull. Nitentibus vuis speciosa vlmus. Ouid. Peracerba gustatu vua. Cic. Purpureæ vuæ. Ouid. Racemifræ. Ouid. Auro similes vuæ. Ouid. Augescunt vuæ, Vide Augesco in AVGEO. Calcare vuas. Ouid. Decerpere vuam, Vide DECERPO. Desecare vuam à vite. Colum. Ducit colorem vua. Vi. The grape beginneth to waxe ruddy. Pendentes vuæ plenis vitibus. Ouid. Pensilis vua secundas ornat mensas. Horat. Teneras mora percoquit vuas. Ouid. Continuance maketh grapes rype. Pubescens vua. Plin. Rubens vua incultis pendet sentibus. Virg. Turgentes vuæ. Virg. Variari incipit vua. Colu. The grape beginneth to chaunge colour, and waxe ripe. Varia fieri incipit vua, Idem. Plin. Varians se vua. Plin. Veniunt illic vuæ foeliciter. Virg. Vines prosper well there. Vestitæ frondibus vuæ. Propert. Amomi vua. Plin. The berie, &c. Vua, pro Vite aliquando ponitur. Virg. A vine. Vua. Col. A swarme of bees hanging rounde on a boughe. Lentis vuam demittere ramis. Virg. Vua in homine. Plin. The vuula. Vua iacens. Plin. The Wuula fallen. Vuifer, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Sil. That beareth grapes. Vuidus, pen. cor. Adiectiuum. Virg. Moyst: wette. Cæli status vuidus. Colum. Gemma vuida in tenero palmite. Ouid. Vuida vestis. Plaut. A moyst or wet garment or cloth. Vulga, vulgæ, siue bulga, Vide BVLGA. A scrippe or sachell. A womans belly. Vulgus, vulgi, mas. gen. & hoc Vulgus, vulgi, neutri. Cicero. The common people. Commendatio in vulgus. Cice. Praise among the common people. Fames in vulgus. Tacit. Gratus in vulgus. Tacit. Acceptable to the common people. Retinere nomen in vulgus. Cic. To keepe his name among the common people. Quod vulgus seruorum solet. Terent. As common sorte of seruants is wont to doe. Nihil est incertius vulgo. Cic. Nothing more wauering, &c. Ancipitis pugnat sententia vulgi. Stat. The common peo| ple are of contrarye opinions. Demens vulgus. Sil. Foemineum vulgus Lucan. Fallax. Virg. Humile. Plin. Ignobile. Virg. Imperitum. Plin. Incautum. Virg. Incertum vulgus scinditur in contraria studia. Virgilius. The wauering people is deuided into contrary affections. Indoctum vulgus. Ouid. Iners. Claud. Infidum. Horat. Inutile. Iuuen. Leue. Ouid. Vnconstant and mutable. Malignum. Horat. Miserabile. Virg. Mobile. Stat. Mutabile. Val. Fla. Præceps. Sen. Profanum. Horat. Rude vulgus & expers artis. Ouid. Segne. Lucan. Stolidi mendacia vulgi. Virg. Vile vulgus. Senec. Acceptum in vulgus, Vide ACCIPIO. Attonitum pauet vulgus. Ouid. Spolia in vulgus cedebant. Tacit. The people had the spoile. Celebrata in vulgus Celsilaus. Tac. Celsilaus is much praised and much spoken of among the common people. Digitis vulgi designari. Ouid. Hoc exire, atque in vulgus emanare non poterit. Ci. This cannot come abrode to the knowledge of the people, and be talked of. Indicare aliquid in vulgus. Cic. Mobile mutatur semper cum principe vulgus. Claud. The wauering people changeth alway, as the prince doth. Probari in vulgus, Vide PROBO. Spargere voces in vulgum. Virg. To talke abroade among a the people. Malignum spernere vulgus. Hor. In vulgus aduerso rumore fuit. Tacit. He had an yll name a| mong the people. Tribuere in vulgus. Cic. To apply himselfe to the affection of the people. Vox venit ad aures vulgi. Virg. Cæteri omnes vulgus fuimus, sine gratia, sine authorita| te. Salust. Vulgus, de ouibus dixit. Virg. Vulgò, Aduerbialiter positum. Virg. Commonly: abroade: in euery place: among all men: in heapes or companies. Vulgò & passim. Cic. Vulgò dicitur, vel dici solet. Ter. It is commonly sayde. Vulgò audieram. Cice. I hearde it commonly spoken of. &c. Vox vulgò exaudita per lucos. Virg. Saturnum vulgò maximè ad Occidentem colunt. Cicero. Commonly. Vulgò loquuntur suppositum in eius locum. Cic. The com| mon saying is, that, &c. Vulgò appellare aliquem superbum. Liu. Openly before all men to call one prowde. Vulgò homines illud requirunt. Liu. The most part of men demaunde that. Vulgò hominum opinio socium me ascribet tuis laudibus. Cic. Most part count me, &c. Vulgò occidi. Cic. To be killed openly before all men. Vulgò occupare regnum. Cæs. Commonly. Vulgò ostendere. Cic. To shew openly or commonly. Vulgò quæsitus, pro Spurio. Vlpian. Base begotten: whose father is not knowne. Vulgò conceptus, Idem. Modestinus. Vulgâris, & hoc vulgâre, pen. prod. Cice. Vulgar: common: much vsed: belonging to the common people: vile: base. Singularia, an vulgaria. Cic. Rare, or common. Viam vulgarem ingredi. Qui. To doe as they are commonly woont to doe. Vulgare & Obsoletum, cui Nouum & inauditum apponi| tur. Cic. Vile & vulgare. Cic. Vulgare est. Plin. It is a common thing. Vulgares artes. Quæ vulgò mechanicæ dicuntur. Cic. Han| die craftes. Commendatio non vulgatis. Cic. No small praise or com| mendation. Consuetudo vulgaris. Cic. Declamatio vulgaris & peruagata. Cic. Fabula vulgaris. Cic. Vulgaris forma. Plin. Fauour of the common sort. Generatio vulgaris. Plin. Minimè vulgare genus dicendi. Cic. A rare, &c. Hæc à vulgari intelligentia remotiora sunt. Cic. Notitia vulgaris. Plin. Opinio vulgaris. Cic. Vulgaris & Excellens orator, contraria. Cic. Prudentia communis & vulgaris. Cic. Puellæ vulgares. Ouid. Common hores. Oratio ad vulgarem, popularémque sensum accommodata Cic. Sermo vulgaris. Ci. A common fashion of language without great ornament. Via vulgaris. Quint. Vulgáriter, pen. cor. Aduerbium. Plin. Commonly: vulgarly: after the common sort. Vulgariter scribere. Cic. Vulgo, vulgas, vulgâre. Virg. To publish: to make common: to set abrode: to noyse: to brute. Vulgari facinus per omnes velim. Liu. In magis aliquid vulgare. Tac. In talke to publishe the thing to be greater, than it is. Famam vulgare. Liu. To spread abroade a fame. Laudem vulgare. Liu. Librum vulgare. Quint. To publish or set forth a booke. Ministeriaque inuicem ac contagio ipsa vulgabant mor| bos. Liu. The seruing one of another, and the infectious| nesse did spreade and multiplie diseases. Contagium morbi etiam in alios vulgatum est. Curt. The contagiousnesse of the disease infected other. Rem non vulgabat. P. Virg. Liu. Vulgtur deinde rumor duas deesse tabulas. Liu. There is a rumor spreade. Nónne hoc vestra voce vulgatum est? Ci. Was not this pub| lished by you? Vulgare corpus suum dicitur meretrix. Plau. To abandon hirselfe to the filthie embracings of all men. Vulgato corpore mulier. Liu. A common strumpet. Vulgare concubitus plebis & Patrum. Liu. To mixe noble bloude and commoners togither in mariage. Vulgari cum priuatis dicitur Magistratus. Liu. When he de| baseth himselfe to the familiaritie of the inferior sort. Vulgâtus, pen. prod. Participium, siue Nomen ex participio Published abrode: commonly knowne and vsed. Bella vulgata per orbem famâ. Vi. By report published ouer| all the worlde. Cibus vulgatus. Plin. Commonly vsed. Vulgatior fama est, ludibrio fratris Remum nouos transi| luisse muros. Liu. The more common report is, &c. Vulgata verba. Plaut. Vulgatissimus. Plin. Nauis in flumine publico vulgata omnibus. Cic. Sensus vulgatissimi. Quint. Vulgaturûs, pen. prod. Participium. That will publish. Litera vulgatura nefas. Claud. Vulgâtor, pen. prod. toris, m. g. Verb. vt Taciti vulgator. Ouid. A publisher of a secret counsaile: a spreader abroade. Vulgíuagus, pen. cor. Adiect. Lucret. Idem quod Plebeius. Vulnus, vúlneris, pen. cor, neut. ge. Liu. A wounde. A griefe or displeasure. Color vulneris si liuidus, aut pallidus, aut varius, aut niger est, scire licet malum vulnus esse. Cels. Glutinatio vulneris. Cels. The closing vp, &c. Imflammatio vulneris. Cels. Impatiens vulneris. Virg. Impetus vulnerum. Plin. The rage or vehement griefe of. Vulnerum recentium impetus lenire. Plin. Oræ vulneris. Cels. The brimmes of a wounde. Oras vulneris leniter diducere manibus. Cels. To open the wounde softly, &c. Clauda vulnere pars corporis. Virg. Inualidus vulnere. Tacit. Onustus vulneribus. Tac. Hauing as many woundes, as one can go away with. Saucius vulneribus. Ouid. Tardus vulnere. Virgil. Not able to go fast, by reason of his wounde. Acerbum vulnum, Vide ACERBVS. Altum vulnus. Cels. A deepe wounde. Angustum vulnus incidendum est, donec satis pateat. Cel. Calidum vulnus. Ouid. Cruda vulnera. Iuuen. Greene woundes. Crudele vulnus. Virg. Cruenta. Cels. Flebile. Stat. Deterius vulnus. Cels. Foedum. Ouid. Fatale. Val. Flac. Grande. Cels. Grauia vulnera. Cels. Immania. Stat. Immedicabile. Ouid. Immitia. Ouid. Ingenti vulneri ingens quoque vulnus adijcere. Cels. Inhonesto vulnere truncæ nares. Virg. Hauing his nose cut of, to his great disfiguring. Latum vulnus. Cels. Laxum. Cels. Lethale. Virg. Lethiferum, Idem. Sil. Leue. Ouid. Magnum. Cels. Malum. Cels. Melius. Cels. A wounde lesse daungerous. Mortiferum. Liu. Nigra vulnera. Ouid. Peius est vulnus quod etiam collisum, quàm quod tantùm discissum est. Cels. A wounde bruised is worse that that is onely cut. Periculosa vulnera. Cels. Purum vulnus. Cels. Throughly clensed. Recentia vulnera. Plin. Fresh or greene wounds. Sæua. Sil. Sanabile vulnus. Iuuen. Cureable. Senilia vulnera. Cels. Woundes in olde persons. Subiecta oculis vulnera. Cels. That one may see. Tenue vulnus. Cels. Tolerabilis vulnus. Cels. Tristitia vulnera. Ouid. Tutissimum omnium vulnus quod in carne est. Cels. The least daungerous, &c. Vehemens vulnus. Cels. Vetusta vulnera. Ouid. Alto nefandum ferrum vulnere abdidit. Senec. Abluere vulnera lymphis. Virg. Accenditurvulnus, si parum bibitur. Cel. Is inflamed. Accipere vulnera. Var. To receiue wounds: to be wounded. Accippere vulnera tergo. Virg. To be wounded behinde, or on the backe. Exiguum stimulando vulnus acerbat. Clau. A smal wound, by pricking of it, grieueth sore. Venenum vulneri adfusum. Tacit. Medicas adhibere manus ad vulnera. Virg. To go about to dresse or cure. Adigere vulnus, Vide ADIGO. Adactum vulnus altè. Virg. A wounde thrust deepe in. Adurere vulnus. Cels. To seare a wounde. Affectus vulneribus, Vide AFFICIO. Aggrauantur vulnera introitu eorum, &c. Cels. Woundes waxe more grieuous. &c. Agere humorem in vulnus. Cel. To conueigh or put an hu| mour into a wounde. Ali vulnus non potest. Cels. Alleuantia fomenta malum vulnus. Hora. Alligare vulnus, Vide ALLIGO. Ambesum corpus multo vulnere. Sen. Ampliare vulnus. Cels. To make the wounde bigger. Aperire vulnus. Cels. Astringit & cohibet vulnera polium, prohibétque serpere. Plin. Sicca rigens astrinxit vulnera sanguis. Lucan. Cadere per mutua vulnera. Ouid. To kill each other. Circumactus in vulnus. Plin. Claudicare ex vulnere accepto ob aliquem. Cic. To halt of a wounde that he hath taken in ones behalfe. Coalescit vulnus, Vide COALEO. Concidere mutuis vulneribus, Vide MVTVVM. Vulneribus confectus. Liu. Slayne: sore wounded in many places. Colligat vulnera bitumen cum farina hordeacea. Plinius. Closeth or healeth vp. Confodere aliquem vulneribus, Vide CONFODIO. Vulnera conglutinat holosteon. Plin. Closeth or healeth vp. Conglutinantur vulnera decocto graminis. Pli. Are closed or healed vp. Consumptus vulneribus. Sil. Dying of wounds. Continet vulnus falscia, neque astringit. Cels. Conturbare prima vulnera nouis plagis. Lucret. Duro crepitant sub vulnere malæ. Virgil. Hir cheekes ring with the harde blowes. Curare vulnus. Quint. Deligare vulnus. Quint. To binde vp. Descendit vulnus magno hiatu. Stat. Detegere vulnus. Cels. To open or vndoe a wounde. Dirigere vulnera. Virg. Cæcum vulnus ictu dare cuspide. Virg. Certa vulnera dare. Ouid. Dare inania vulnera. Ouid. Durare humeros ad vulnera. Virg. Edere vulnera. Stat. Elusa vulnera. Ouid. Emendantur vulnera capitis lacte muliebri. Plin. Euicta vulneribus ornus. Vir. Cut down with many strokes. Exanimari graui vulnera. Cic. Excipere vulnera, Vide ACCIPIO. Crudeli vulnere vitam exhalans. Virg. Explet vulnera creta Eretria. Plin. Filleth vp wounds with good flesh. Exugere vulnus. Cels. To sucke a wounde. Miserando vulnere extinctus. Stat. Pittifully slayne. Facere vulnera. Quint. To wounde. Vulnus in vulnere fecit. Ouid. Facere vulnera alicui in tergo. Ouid. Rastrorum vulnera ferre. Ouidius. To abide piersing with rakes: to abide raking. Feruens vulnus. Ouid. Iterata vulnera figere. Stat. Fiunt vulnera morsu serpentis. Cels. Fouere vulnus aqua calida. Cels. To supple or soke, &c. Inconsolabile vulnus mente gerere. Ouid. To be so woun| ded with sorow as he can not be comforted. Glutinantur vulnera candido oui. Cels. Graue vulnus habere. Ouid. Hiat vulnus. Cels. Hiat vulnus abruptis venis. Stat. Illinunt vulneribus polium. Plin. Illinitur ad vulnus Teucria. Plin. Immolare aliquem vulnere. Virg. Impingere vulnus, Vide IMPINGO. Implere vulnus. Cels. Imponere vulnus. Cic. To wounde: to giue a wounde. Imponere stercus caprinum super vulnus. Cels. Imponuntur vulneribus folia lilij. Plin. Imprimere vulnus, Vide IMPRIMO. Incidere vulnus. Cels. To launce or cut. Incidere circa vulnus scapello. Cel. To scarifie round about. Inducere cicatricem vulneribus. Cels. To heale vp wounds. Inferre vulnera alicui, Vide INFERO. Vulnera quæ per tela inferuntur. Cels. Woundes made with weapons. Infestant vulnera & nimius calor, & nimium frigus. Celsus. Both to much heate, and to much colde doth hurt or annoy woundes. Inflamantur vulnera superuentu eorum, qui pedibus iter confecerint. Plin. Infligere vulnus, Vide INFLIGO. Infligere alicui vulnus. Cic. Infossa cerebro vulnera. St. Wounds piercing into the brain. Infunderi vulneri acetum. Cels. Ingestis vulneribus, concidit. Tacit. Insequi aliquem infesto vulnere. Virg. Integrare vulnera. Stat. Intumescit vulnus. Cel. Lædunt vulnere dracones. Ouid. Paruo cor vulnere læsum. Ouid. Lenire vulnera. Sil. To asswage the griefe of woundes. Mederi vulneribus. Cic. To cure. Minitans vulnera curuata cuspide. Oui. Manasing to strike. with, &c. Crebris vulneribus miscent prælia. Vir. Geminato vulnere misit eum ad vmbras Tarrareas. Ouid. Mouere aliquem in vulnera alicuius. Claud. To incite one to cut, strike, or wounde a man. Mulcere vulnera. Sil. To asswage the paine of. Repetitum vulnus nouar stipite. Ouid. He woundeth hym a freshe, with, &c. Obligare vulnus. Cic. Occidi vulnere. Quint. Minimo vulnere occidit. Ouid. Patens vulnus in pectore. Virg. Patet vulnus. Cels. The wounde is open. Mille vulnera patiens. Ouid. Alterna vulnera passi. Lucan. Being wounded each of other. Martia vulnera passi pugnando. Virg. Penetrauit penitus vulnus. Cels. The wounde went cleane through. Perducere vulnera ad cicatricem. Plin. To heale vp. Perire vulnere. Horat. Petere mortem per vulnera. Virg. Medicinam vulnera poscunt. Sil. Prosunt vulneribus folia lactucæ. Plin. Pulsus pudendis vulneribus. Virg. Purgare vulnera. Plin. To mundifie and cleanse. Immedicabile vulnus ense recidendum est. Ouid. Refricare vulnus. Cic. To make a wounde bleede againe: to rubbe vp an olde sore: to renew a griefe almost forgotten. Repetitum vulnus. Quint. A wounde made againe. Replere vulnera. Plin. Repurgare vulnera. Plin. Resoluere vulnera. Quint. To vnbinde wounds. Cæca vulnera resoluere. Stat. Sanare vulnera. Quint. Sanare vulnus iniuriæ. Cic. To heale the griefe of an iniurie done. Sanare vulnus Reipub. Ouid. Largo satiatur vulnere conus. Claudia. Is filled with bloud comming aboundantly out of the wounde. Nouatum vulnus scinditur. Ouid. Odoro vulnere scinditur pinus. Stat. The pine tree smelleth pleasantly when it is cut. Sedare vulnera. Stat. Vasta vulnera serebant. Lucret. Siccare vulnera. Ouid. Infixum stridet sub pectore vulnus. Virg. Tardatus vulnere. Ouid. Tendit vulnus ad cicatricem. Celsus. The wounde waxeth whole. Tristi turbatus vulnere mentis. Virg. Valet mel in eo vulnere quod cerastes fecit. Cels. Ingenti vulnere victus. Virg. Sæuo vulnere vlcisci aliquem. Sene. Vrere vulnus, & Vstum vulnus. Cels. To seare a wounde. Vtuntur galbano ad vulnera. Plin. They vse Galbanum to heale woundes. Orbitatis vulnus. Quin. A wounde or pinching griefe for the losse of ones children. Amoris vulnus. Lucret. At regina graui iandudum saucia cura Vulnus alit venis. Vir. But the Queene long since wounded with the dart of loue kepeth it broyling still in hir heart. Mutua vulnera. Ouid. Mutuall loue. Inconsolabile vulnus mente gerit tacita. Ouid. æternum seruans sub pectore vulnus. Virg. Keeping per| petuall grudge in hir heart. Cæco vulnere tabescere. Lucre. To pine away with inward and secret loue. Tacitum viuit sub pectore vulnus. Virg. The secrete sore is still fresh in hir heart. Vulnera tabularum recentia, pro Lituris. Cic. New blots or rasings. Vulnúsculum, vulnúsculi, n. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Vlpian. A little wounde. Vúlnero, vúlneras, pe. cor. vulnerâre. Cæs. To wound: to hurt. Ense sæuo vulnerat caput. Ouid. Corpora vulnerare ferro. Tibull. Viribus ferri vulnerari. Cic. Fortunæ continuo ictu vulneror. Ouid. Bono proprio vulnerari. Ouid. Vulnerare aliquem voce. Cic. Spitefully or reprochfully to nippe one: to hurt one with his words. Grauior nuntius aures vulnerat. Virg. More sorowfull ty| ding grieueth me. Vulneratus humerum. Plin. Wounded in his shoulder. Vulneratus mortiferé. Vlpian. Hauing a deadly wounde. Vulnerátio, vulneratiônis. f. g. Verbale. Cicero. A wounding: an hurting. Vulnerárius, vulnerárij, m. g. Plin. A surgeon. Vulnerárius, Adectiuum. Plin. Belonging to woundes. Vulnificus, pen. cor. Aliud adiectiuum. Virg. That woundeth or maketh woundes. Dentes vulnifici. Senec. Ensis vulnificus. Stat. Plumbum vulnificum. Valer. Flac. Sus vulnificus. Ouid. Vulpes, vulpis, & volpes, f. g. Plin. A foxe. Astuta vulpes. Pers. Cauta. Hor. Foeta. Horat. Olida. Mart. Vulpécula, vulpéculæ, f. gen. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Horat. A little foxe. Fallax vulpecula gannit. Ouid. Vulpînus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Sueton. Of a foxe. Vulpinus. Plaut. Craftie: wilie: subtile. Vulsella, Vide VOLSELLA. Vulsura, vulsúræ, pen. prod. Vulsus, Vide VELLO, vellis. Vulticulus, Vultuosus, &c. Vide VVLTVS. Vultur, vúlturis, pen. cor. mas ge. & Vulturis, huius vulturis, & Vulturius, vulturij. Liu. A rauenous birde called a vulter or geyre: of this are two kindes, one lesse and whitishe: the other bigger and of colour blackish or darke gray. Although it be a feeder on carraine, it will not meddle with any deade birde. Dirus vultur. Val. Flac. Edax vultur. Ouid. Immanis vultur obunco rostro. Virg. Obsoenus vultur examina consumit corpora. Sil. Vultúrius homo, per translationem, pro Rapace. Cic. A ra| uenous fellow: an extortioner. Vulturinus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Plin. Of a vulter, or geyre. Vulturium fol. Plin. Vulturnus. The northeast winde. Vultus, huius vultus, vultui, mas. ge. Plin. A countenaunce or cheere: a looke a visage. Imago animi vultus est. Cic. The countenance is the Image and figure of the minde. Quidam vultu motúque corporis vasti atque agrestes. Cic. Mutabilis vultu. Horat. Simulachra vultus. Tacit. Violentia vultus. Ouid. Salis placidi vultus. Virg. The calme and quiet state of the sea. Acer vultus in hostem. Horat. A fierce looke. Agrestes vultus. Ouid. Ambiguus vultus. Horat. Benignus, Vide BENIGNVS. Boni vultus. Ouid. Mery lokes: good countenaunce or chere. Compti vultus. Claud. Faces trimmed. Confusi. Lucan. Dismayed or troubled lookes. Consceleratus vultus. Cic. Coruscus vultus. Claud. Distortus. Quint. Decorus. Claud. Durus. Ouid. A sower looke. Dilectus. Stat. Exanimes vultus. Lucan. Ferini. Ouid. Grimme lookes. Ferax vultus. Sen. Formosi vultus. Ouid. Igneus. Sen. Grauis vultus. Iuuenalis. Importunus. Cic. Hilaris. Ouid. Infestus. Lucan. Ingenui vultus puer. Iuu. A child hauing a good honest face. Inimicus vultus. Plaut. Iratus. Claud. Iuniorem vultum præstat anisum. Plin. Anise maketh one looke yonger. Iuueniles vultus. Ouid. Læti. Ouid. Loquax vultus. Ouid. Lubricus vultus aspici. Hor. A face daungerous to beholde, for that it allureth one to loue. Lucidi vultus Lunæ. Sen. Lugubres vultus. Ouid. Minaci uultu grauis. Val. Flac. Modestus vultus. Iuuen. Moestus. Seneca. Moerens. Ouid. Nitidus. Ouid. Omniferi vultus Telluris. Ouid. The face of the earth brin| ging forth all things. Præclarus vultus. Lucret. Proiectus & degener. Tacit. An vnmanly loke, and without life or courage. Purpureus vultus Lunæ. Ouid. The moone looking red. Ridiculus. Quint. Rigidus & trux vultus. Ouid. Serenus. Horat. Toruus. Quint. Seuerus & tristis. Cic. Toruo vultu ferus. Horat. Supinus. Quint. Trepidi vultus. Ouid. Sydereus. Seneca. Tristis vultus. Ouid. Terribilis. Ouid. Trux. Tacit. Tumidi & truces vultus. Sen. Virginei. Virg. Virgineus vultus in ore puerili. Ouid. Virilis vultus. Horat. Vitalis. Lucret. Abdere vultus suos tenebris. Ouid. Addere vultum verbis. Ouid. Wyth his faire and courteous wordes to shew a good countenance also. Adhibere aliquò vultum, Vide ADHIBEO. Aduertere vultus suos sacris. Ouid. To turne towarde, &c. Affulsit vultus tuus populo. Horat. Appellare vultu, Vide APPELLO. Ruga senilis arat iam meos vultus. Ouid. Age maketh fur| rowes or wrinckles in my face. Alterno vultu & hunc & illum aspectans. Ouid. Loking now on thone, now on thother. Aspice vultus meos. Ouid. Aspicere aliquem molli vultu. Ouid. Auertere vultus ab aliquo. Ouid. Comparare vultum è vultu, Vide COMPARO. Feros componere vultus. Ouid. To fashion his fierce lookes to a more pleasantnesse. Compositus vultus. Tacit. A countenance set and fashioned. Condere vultus. Ouid. Confundere vultum Lunæ carminibus. Ouid. Coniectare aliquid vultu. Tac. To gesse by, &c. Consentit vultus cum oratione, Vide CONSENTIO. Conuertere vultus suos in aliquem. Ouid. To loke towarde. Silenti vultu defixus. Val. Fla. Loking stedfastly, and saying nothing. Moesto defixus lumina vultu. Virg. Deformat vultum macies. Virg. Leanenesse disfigureth ones looke. Deiecit vultum, & demissa voce locuta est. Virg. She bashe| fully cast hir countenance downewarde, and, &c. Deiectus vultus. Virg. Deiectus in humum vultus. Ouid. Deposuit vultum suum in gremio. Ouid. Detinere vultus alicuius. Oui. To make one stare long on it. Discere vultum alicuius. Virg. Dissimulare vultum. Stat. Modesto vultu ire. Ouid. Amato vultu non exatiatur. Stat. He cannot satisfie himselfe with looking on the face that he loueth. Excidit illi vultus. Ouid. His mery chere is changed & gone. Pacato vultu excipere aliquid. Ouid. Expressi vultus per ahenea signa. Ho. Faces liuely wrought in brasse. Exprimebat omnes vultus. Cic. He counterfaited all their countenances. Quos spiritus gessisset, vultu ferebat. Tacit. He sheweth in his countenance, &c. Figere vultus in aliquo. Virg. To looke stedfastly on. Fingere vultum. Ouid. Fictus & simulatus vultus. Cic. Flagrantes Dei vultus. Virg. Flectere vultum ad aliquem. Ouid. To looke towarde. Serenos vultus foedare. Virg. To disgrace and marre: &c. Foedati vultus. Ouid. Prono fusus super oscula vultu. Stat. Deiectos gerit vultus pudore. Sene. For shame shee casteth downe hir countenance, and looketh to the grounde. Incertos vultus gerere. Sen. Habet pacem vultus. Ouid. His countenaunce is peacesible and quiet. Infixi pectore hærent vultus. Virg. His lookes and counte| nance doth stycke deepely in hir minde. Humectare vultum largo flumine. Vir. To weepe abundantly. Immutat vultum. Terent. He changeth countenance. Induere vultus seueros, Vide INDVO. Niueos infecit purpura vultus. Claud. Hir faire face waxed red with blushing. Durus vultus malis lachrymare nescit. Sen. Lauare vultum profusis lachrymis. Ouid. Madentes sudore vultus. Sil. Ones face dropping downe with sweate. Mutare vultum, Vide MVTO. Notare vultus. Tac. Obducti vultus ægro luctu. Ouid. His countenance ouercast with sorowfull heauinesse. Blandos offers mihi vultus. Tibull. Intrepidos vultus pertulit ad fata nouissima. Ouid. He loo| ked with a stoute countenance euen to death. Prætendere vultum. Quint. Toto vultu in terram procumbere. Ouid. Promittere aliquid vultu. Quint. Amico vultu promittere aliquid. Ouid. With a friendly loke to signifie or promise a thing. Placidi radiant in casside vultus. Claud. Referre vultum alicuius. Ou. To be like one in countenance. Alto vultu reijcere dona alicuius. Horatiu. With a prowde looke, &c. Renidens falsum vultu. Tacit. Counterfeiting a smilyng or merie looke. Renidenti cohibens suspiria vultu. Val. Flac. Placido vultu respice mea munera. Ouid. Respicere meliore vultu. Vide BONVS. Ficto ridere vultu. Stat. To counterfait a laughing. Inuito vultu ridere. Horat. To laugh against his will. Rigabat vultum atque ora lachrymis. Virg. Supplice vultu rogare aliquid. Claud. Benignum vultum seruat fortuna. Hora. Fortune yet loketh fauourably on vs. Soluto vultu galeas intrare. Stat. With a chearefull counte| nance to put his head in the helmet. Sparsi vultus sanguine. Ouid. Iniquo vultu spectare aliquem. Ouid. To looke displeasantly on one. Boni vultus effe. Ouid. To haue a good countenance. Castos vultus tegere. Ouid. Consilium vultu tegit. Virg He pretendeth in countenanes to minde no such thing. Tendens ad sydera vultus. Ouid. Immotos vultus tenere. Ouid. Rectos tenere vultus in aliquem. Stat. To looke streight on one. Tenuare vultum macie. Propert. Terrere aliquem vultu. Horat. Pauido vultu territa. Sen. Trahere vultum, & rugas cogere. Ouid. To make the face writheled and wrinckled. Demissos velare vultus. Lucan. Vultículus, vultículi, pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Cicero. A pretie countenance: a little visage. Vultuôsus, pen. prod. Adiectiuum. Quint. Of a graue and so| lemne countenaunce: making many countenances. Vulua, vuluæ, f. g. Plin. The matrice, wombe, or mother: the place of conception in any female. Also the entrance or way vnto the same: the wombe port, or wombe passage: the pry| uie passage. Also a meate made of the mother of a sow, that had newly farrowed. Articuli vuluarum. Plin. Callum vuluarum emollit fel capræ. Plin. Contractio vuluæ. Plin. Conuersione vuluarum suffocatas excitat odore sinapi. Pli. Those that be in a sounde by reason of the mother seeming to mooue and rise to the hart. Cruciatus vuluæ. Plin. Paines in the priuie passage. Dolores vuluæ sedat chamæsyce. Plin. Doloribus vuluarum imponitur lac muliebre. Plin. Dolores vuluarum tollit melitites lapis. Plin. Duritias & conuersiones vuluæ emendat pix. Plin. Duritiam vuluarum emollit seuum asininum. Plin. Examinationes vuluarum. Plin. Suffocations, or sowninges proceeding of disease in the mother rising vpwarde. Exulcerationes vuluarum sanat seuum asininum. Plin. Exulcerationibus vuluarum prodest medulla vituli. Plin. Fluctionem vuluæ sistit decoctum palmæ. Plin. The white flowers. Inflammationes vuluæ. Cels. Inflationi vuluæ fimum aprinum cum oleo illini prodest. Plin. Bores dung wyth oyle is annointed, as medicinable against the disease commonly called the mother. Morbo vuluæ strangulatas aiunt respirare capillorum mu| liebrium odore si crementur. Plin. Women that be suffo| cated and founde by rysing or ascending of the mother vp towarde the heart. &c. Onera vuluæ extrahit resina. Plin. Os vuluæ. Cels. The mother port. Procidentia vuluæ. Plini. The falling of the matrixe out of his place downewarde. Sinus vuluæ gemini in muliere. Plin. Strangulationes vuluæ cuminum potum in vino aperit. Pli. The stifflinges or suffocations of the mother causing wo| men to sounde is holpen by drinking of Cumyne. Strangulationes vuluæ sedat anisum. Plin. Strangulationes vuluarum discutit bitumen olfactum. Pli. Strangulationes vuluæ recreat gagates lapis. Plin. Strangulationibus vuluæ succurrit crethmos. Plin. Strangulatus vuluarum discutit crocum. Plin. Strangulatus vuluæ peucedanum vstum recreat nidore. Pl. Strangulatum à vuluis emendat agaricum. Plin. Tormenta vuluæ. Pli. Paines and wringings of the mother. Vitia vuluæ emendat ampelos agria. Plin. Diseases of. &c. Adiuuat vuluam pulmo léporis aridus potus. Plin. Concitatæ vuluæ apponitur succus foliorum Cypri. Plin. Against the immoderate fluxe of the wombe. Confert vuluis scolimos, vt mares gignantur. Plin. Contineri vuluas adalligato samio lapide tradunt. Plin. To be kept in their place, and not to fall, &c. Contractas vuluas aperit porri succus. Plin. Conuersas vuluas corrigit ruta illita in melle. Plin. Diluitur in vino circæa, bibiturque ad dolorem vuluæ. Pli. Emollire vuluas. Plin. Expurgare vuluas. Plin. Exulceratæ vuluæ medetur oleum myrteum. Plin. Induratam vuluam aperit fel bubalum. Plin. Inflammatis contractisque vuluis admouentur strigmenta athletarum. Plin. Iuuantur vuluæ lacte equino collutæ. Plin. Vulua laborans duritie. Plin. Laborantes vuluas adiuuat cornu ceruini cinis. Pli. Laborantes vulua suffiri felle crocodili salutare tradunt. Pli. Mollire vuluam. Cels. Præclusa vulua. Plin. Procedentes vuluas inhibet Aristolochia. Plinius. Falling downe out of their naturall places. Procidentes vuluæ reprimuntur suffitu fimi è mare boue. Pli. Procidentes vuluas resilire cogit vrtica. Plin. Procidentes vuluas sistere. Plin. Prodest vuluis oleum cycinum. Plin. Strangulante vulua subuenit cedridis odor. Plin. In stifling or suffocation of the mother, &c. Suffire vuluas pilo ceruino. Pli. Versa vulua, spiritum si inclusit, funebris est. Plin. Vuula, læ, f. g. A litle peece of flesh in the roofe of the mouth, which someteme swelleth and grieueth sore. V X Vxor, vxôris, pen. prod. f. g. Terent. A wife. Gratum mihi feceris, si vxori tuæ meis verbis eris gratula| tus. Cic. Beata vxor creandis pueris. Horat. Capacissima vxor omnis secreti. Plin. iun. A wife to whome any secret may be committed. Deuiæ vxores olentis mariti. Hora. She goates. Foeta vxor. Iuuenal. Formosa. Iuuen. Incommoda & importuna. Plaut. Iusta vxore nati, Vide IVSTVS & NASCOR. Legitima vxor, Vide LEX. Liberalis vxor, Vide LIBER, adiectiuum. Optima. Lucret. Placens. Horat. Abducere vxorem à viro. Cic. To make a woman to go with him, and forsake hir husbande. Abhorrere à ducenda vxore. Cice. To haue no mynde to marie. Accersere vxorem. Terent. Adiungere sibi vxorem, Vide ADIVNGO. Assumere vxorem. Plin. iun. Commutare vxorem, Vide COMMVTO. Ducere vxorem. Cic. To marrie a wife. Tibi ducitur vxor. Virg. Habere vxorem. Cic. To be maried. Missam habere vxorem, Vide MITTO. Alienas permolere vxores. Hor. To haue to doe with other mens wiues. Prægnans vxor. Cic. Recusare vxorem grandi cum dote. Horat. Grauidas reddere vxores. Lucr. To beget their wiues with childe. Vxórcula, vxórculæ, foe. g. pen. cor. Diminutiuum. Plautus. A pretie wife. Vxorius, Adiectiuum. Cic. Of a mans wife. Dos est vxoria lites. Ouid. Stryfe and debate is the dowry that a man hath with a wife. Leuamentum vxorium. Tacit. Vxórius, vxórij, m. g. Virg. One that doteth on his wife, or one that is in his wiues subiection. Bibire vxoria. Quinti. De eo cui meretrix potionem odij dederat. X A XAnthium, thij. n. g. An hearbe bearing a little burre. Xanthos. A precious stone of a bright yealow colour. Xanthus, a, um. Yealow. X E Xenium, xenij, neut. gen. Martialis. A present sent by one to a man. Xeniolum, li. m. g. A small present. Xerampelinæ vestes. Garments, as I thinke, of murrey co| lour. Other suppose it to be blacke garments. Xeria. Drie playsters. Xerophagia. Eating of dry meates. Xerophthalmia. Sorenesse of the eyes wythout dropping or swelling. Xesta. The weight of a pounde and a halfe, or a measure con| teining that weight. X I Xiphion. Sedges or gladen. Xiphium. Plin. Sedges or gladen. quod etiam Xyris dicitur. Xiphia, xiphiæ, f. g. nomen piscis. Plin. A fish called a sword fishe, hauing a beake like a sworde. Xiphones, Vide CHONDROS. X Y Xylinus, Vide XYLON. Xyloaloes. A sweete and precious woode called Lignum a| loes· women hauyng beades of it, call it Acellula. Xylobalsamum, xylobálsami, pen. cor. Columel. The wood whereof balme naturally commeth. Xylocinnamomum, xylocinnamómi, pen. prod. n. g. Plin. The woode of the Cinamome tree. Xylon, neut. gen. Plin. Cotten: also a shrubbe of which cotten commeth. Xylinum, xylini, n. g. pen. corr. Plin. Bumbasing or any thing made of Cotton. Xylinus, a, um. Of Cotton. Xylinæ vestes. Garments of Cotton. Xylophagus. A worme breeding in olde timber, white and great bellied, with a blacke head. Xylotropos, idem quod Chrysalis. Xyphiæ. Certaine blasing stars, hauing beames like a sword. Xyphius, Vide XIPHIA. Xyris, huius xyris, Vide XIPHION. Xystus, xysti mas. gen. Vitruuius. A place wherein men vsed wrastling or other exercises vnder couert in the winter: It may be taken for a gallerie, or like place to walke in out of the raine. Xystum, neut, ge· Vitruuius. A knot garden: an open walke. Xysticus, xystici, m. gen. pen. corr. Sueton. He that exerciseth himselfe in a gallerie, or place couered out of the sunne or raine. Xystus, ta, tum. Gorgeous: trim: gay: gallant. Z A ZAphirus. A fish of the kinde of gilt heades, but that he is somewhat blew in colour. Zathene. A stone like to Aumber, nowe blacke, nowe yea| lowe. Z E Zea. Dioscorides. After some beerebarley: spelt. Zelo, zelas: & Zelor, zelâris, zelári. To haue zeale or great desire to doe a thing. To be gelous: to loue with gelousie, to that he will suffer none to be pertaker with him. Also to en| uie. Zelôtes, zelôtis, pen. prod. mascu. gen. One that is in gelousie and feareth the thing he loueth is common to other. Also he that hath enuie at one, or assayeth to follow another in ly| uing. Zelótypus, zelótypi, pen. co. Iuuenal. A gelous man: one in a gelousie. Zelotypia, zelotypiæ, f. g. Plin. Gelousie. Zelus, mas. gen. Zeale: loue: enuie: emulation. Zenith. A worde of Cosmographie signifiyng the point of the firmament directly ouer ones heade, wheresoeuer he be. Zephiria oua. Egges conceyued with the winde. Zephirus, zephiri, m. g. The west winde. Zereth. An Hebrew measure of .ix. inches. Zeros. A kinde of Chrystall, which hath spottes whyte and blacke. Zeta, vel zetula. A litle chamber for one bed and two stooles, ioyned to another chamber with curtaines: so that the cur| taines being drawne, it is made but one chamber. Zeugma. A figure where many clauses are ioyned with one verbe or adiectiue. Zeus, zei, m. g. Pli. A fish taken about Cales in Spaine, black of colour, and very delicate. Z I Zingiber, pen. corr. zingíberis, pen. cor. n. ge. Dioscorides. The spice called ginger. Zizania, zizániæ: vel Zizánium, zizánij. Cockle or any o| ther corrupt and naughty weede growing among corne. Zizipha, pen. cor. A fruite called of Apothecaries Iuiuba. Z O Zodiacus, pe. cor. Cic. The circle in heauen wherein are .xii. signes. The zodiacke. Looke in the proper names. Zoelicum. A kynde of flaxe to make threade, to take birdes with. Zographia. The picture of beastes. Zomos. Gruell: pottage. Zona, zonæ. Martial. A girdle. Tereti zona cinctus. Ouid. Breuis zona constringit sinus. Seneca. Ligatam diu zonam soluere Catull. Retinens vestem zona. Senec. Solutæ zonæ. Horat. Zonam perdidit. Horat. He hath lost all his mony: he hath not a farthing left. Zonæ coeli. Plin. Circles imagined in the firmament. Zonárius, zonárij, m. g. Cic. A girdle maker. Zonárius, Adiectiuum: vt Sector zonarius. Plautus. A purse cutter. Zónula, pen. cor. zónulæ. Diminutiuum. Catull. A little girdle. Zoophthalmon. Pli. Sengreene, or houseleeke. Zophita. That are in part liuing creatures, in part plantes, as sponges, oysters, &c. Zopissa, zopissæ Plin. Pitch taken from shippes and tempe| red with waxe and salt. Zophyron, pen. corr. Herba quæ & Clinopodium dicitur. Plin. Some call it Pulyoll mountaine. Z V Zura. A berie of white thorne. Z Y Zygia. A pipe whereon men played at weddings. Zygos. A yoke or couple. Zygostates, Zygóstatæ, pen. cor. mas. g. Libripens in vrbe constitutus, qui ponderibus præfectus appellatur. A clarke of the market to see to weights. Zyme. Leauen. Zymes. Leauened breade. Zythum, zythi, n. g. Pli. Drinke made of barley sodden, and may be taken for ale or beere. FINIS. DICTIONARIVM HISTORI| cum & Poeticum propria locorum & Per| sonarum vocabula breuiter complectens. A A AAron, Was sonne to Amram, and brother to Moi| ses: the worde signifieth the Mountayne of For| titude, or a strong hill. He was of the tribe of Leui, the fourth from him in lineal discent: in his pro| per tongue very eloquent, elected of God to be the first Bishop of the Iewes. He liued .123. yeares, and dyed before the incarnation of Christ .1471. yeares. A B Aba, A towne in Arabie, and a Citie of Phocis. Also an hill of Armenia, out of the which the Riuer Euphra| tes springeth. Abaæ, arum, A towne of Phocis. Abacena, A Citie of Mede, and also of Sicily. Abacuk, A Prophet of the tribe of Simeon: he prophe| cied and lamented the taking of Ierusalem by Nabu| godonosor. Afterwarde, as he caried meate and drinke to his haruest men, an Aungell tooke him vp by the heare of the heade, and caryed him to Babylon, into the Doungeon, where Daniell the Prophete was among Lyons. Who being fedde and relieued by him, was ca| ryed home the same day. He dyed two yeares before the retourne of the Iewes from Babylon .600. yeares before the incarnation of Christ. Abala, A towne of Afrike. Abali, A people of India. Abalites, A bosome or goulfe in the sea, called Trogoniti| cum. Abalus, An Ile in the Occean sea. Abantes, A people of Iones, among the Achiues. Abantias, or abantis, An Ile in the sea called Mediterra| neum. Abaortæ, A people about the riuer of Indus. Abarea, The institution of Dionysius. Abarimon, A Countrey in Tartary, where men haue féete turned backwarde, and be woonderfull swift and wylde. Abaris, ris, The proper name of a man. It is also he that dwelleth onely in the mayne lande. Abas, antis, The sonne of Liceus and Hipermestra, the twelfth king of Argiues, father of Pretus and Acrisi| us, and Grandfather to Perseus. Of him the kinges of Argiues were called Abantiadæ. An other Abas, was a noble Troyan, companion to æneas. Abases, A desert Countrie of Egypt. Abaster, or abastrus, One of the horses of Pluto king of Hell. Abaton, That which a man can not come vnto: where| vpon the place at Rhodes made to defende the ymage of Artemisia, is called by that name. Abanos, i,foem. ge. An Ile of Egypt, in the Marishe of Memphis. Abaucas, The proper name of a man. Abdêra, æ, or abdera, orum, A citie in Spayne, now called Almeria. It is also an Ile, nigh vnto Samothrace, and a citie of Thrace, buylded by Abdera, sister to Di| omedes: or as some write by Hercules, in remem| braunce of his minion Abderitus, there eaten by the hor| ses of Diomedes. In this citie were borne Democri| tus the great Philosopher, and Prothagoras the fa| mous Rhetorician. This citie was afterwarde called Clazomene. Abderîta, or abderites, æ, mas. g. A citizen of Abdera. Abderitanus, vel Abderiticus, a, um, Appertayning vnto that citie. Abdias, One of the twelue Prophetes, and is interpreted the seruant of the Lorde. Abea, A towne of the Messenians, and one of the seauen Cities that Homere feigneth Agamemnon to promise vnto Achilles. Abeacus, A king of Siraces. Abeatæ, A people of Acaia. Abededos, A citie in Egypt, wherein was the pallace of Memnon, and the temple of Osiris. Abel, The seconde sonne of Adam, is interpreted breath, vapour, or vanitie. He was borne togither wyth hys sister Delbora xv· yeares after Cain. He is reputed to be the first Martyr, slayne by his sayde brother of en| uie, for that God accepted his offering, and reiected Cains, when the sayde Abel was 100. yeares olde. He was from his childehoode of great vertue and fayth. He was slayne before the incarnation of Christ yeares. Abella, or Auella, A towne of Campania in Italy. Abellinates, A people of Italye, called before tyme Pro| tropi. Abellinum, A towne in Italy now called Troy. Aberdonia, The citie Aberdeine in Scotlande. Abessa, The name of a iudge of Isræll. Abesamis, A towne in Syria, buylded by Semiramis. Abeste, A towne nigh to the ryuer Hermandrus. Abeston, A stone of yron colour, founde in Arabia, which hath growing about it, a thing like vnto wooll, called the downe of Salamander. This stone made hote, can neuer be cooled. Abi, A great ryuer in England, called Humber. Abij, A people of Scythia. Abila, A towne in Decapoliton. It is also an hill in Afrike, looke Abyla. Abilatæ, Men of the Citie of Abila. Abis, A riuer that runneth into the ryuer Danubie. Abisari, Otherwyse Biasari, A countrie of Iudie. Abisontes, A people of the Alpes. Abissa, and Abissama, A citie of Arabia. Ablacus, A riuer running into Danubius. Ableti, A people subiect to the Mysiens. Abnoba, æ, A Mountayne in Germany, out of the which springeth the riuer Danubie. Abrobrica, A famous towne in Spayne. Aboecisis, A towne of Ethiope. Abolani, A people of Latium. Aboriense, A towne in Affrike belonging to the Citizens of Rome. Aborigines, or Aborigenes, People which first helde the countrie about Rome, and lyued abroade, hauing no house. They may also be taken for any other people, whose beginning is not knowne. Aborras, A riuer in Asia, which runneth by the Citie Ar| themusia. Abraces, One of Artaxerxes chiefe Capitaynes. Abradatas, A king of the people called Ciriens, who ac| companyed Cyrus, when he fought against the Egyp| tians. Abraham, An holy Patriarke, sonne to Thare, borne in Caldei, is interpreted the father of many Nations, or of people séeing. This man, as well in vertue and per| fite fayth, as in sundrie and mysticall doctrines, was most excellent. He taught the Egyptians Astronomie, and Geometrie. He died before the incarnation of Christ .1838. yeares. Abrettini, People of Mysia. Abrocomas, One of Artaxerxes capitaines. Abron, onis, The name of a man, whose sensualitie and delicate life is growne to a Prouerbe. Abroni menia, A citie of Galatia. Abroconion, or Abrotonium . The name of a woman. Abrotonum, A towne of Affrike. It is also the name of an harlotte, which, as some saye, was Themistocles mother. Absarus, A ryuer of Iberia, which incloseth the lesse Ar| menie. Absilœ, Certayne people. Absorus, An Ile in the sea Adriaticum, or after Heroidian, a citie in Illiria. Ablyrtides, Be Ilandes in the Venetian sea. Absyrtus, The brother of Medea, whome shée dyd cut in poeces, and cast into the sea, when shée fled from hir father with Iason. Abupus, A ryuer in Englande called Humber. Abydeni, A people in Asia, which hauing their citie dis| tressed with a long siege, fell into a furie or madnesse, and slue all their wyues, their children, and afterwarde themselues. Abydeus, A man borne in the yle of Abydus. Abydus, A citie in Asia, vppon the Sea side called Pro| pontis, which deuyded Europa from Asia, where the passage ouer excéedeth not much .xxx. Furlonges, O| uer agaynst that standeth another Towne, called Se| stus. Abyla, An hyll in the Occean sea agaynst Spayne, which is called one of Hercules pillers. A C Aca. The name of a citie in Phenicia, afterwarde called Ptholomais. Acabene, A mountayne in Egypt. Acabis, A village of Lybia. Acabo, A beast in the desert of Arabie. Acacesum, A citie of Arcadie, so called of Acacus, the sonne of Lycaon. Acadinus, A well in Sicilia wherein (as Aristotle saith) tables, conteyning the othe of one that hath sworne truelye, will swim: but if the othe bée false, they wyll sinke. Acadra, A towne of Arabie. Acallis, lidis, The Daughter of Minois, and mother of Oaxes. Acamantium, A towne in Phrygia, buylded by Acaman| tis, to whome Theseus after the battayle of Troye, gaue that place, bycause he ayded him agaynst the peo| ple called Solines. Acamarchis, A Nymph, the daughter of Oceanus. Acanias, An elbow of lande in the yle of Cypres, towards the East. Also a Prince of Thrace, which came to aide the Troyans. Also one of the same name was sonne to Anthenor. Acanthide, The olde name of the yle of Cypres. Acanthus, A boye which (as Poetes feygne) was trans| formed into a floure of his name. It is also (as Ser| uius sayth) a trée growing in Egypt, hauing alwayes gréene leaues. Also a citie in Egypt, nigh vnto Mem| phis: another of Macedonia, and of ætholia. Acapis, A riuer in Asia. Acara, A towne in the middle of Hungarie. Acarnan, anis, or Acarnas, A stonie hill in the countrie of Athens. Acarnania, A part of the realme of Grece, named Epyrus. It is also a little countrie in Egypt. Also a Cytie by Syracusis in the realme of Sicilie. Arcananes, The people of that countrey. Arcananius, or Acarnanicus, a, um, Of Acarnania. Acasta, A nymph or mayden of the fayry. Acastus, A king of Magnesia, of whom Peleus was pur| ged, when he had murthered his brother. Accaulaurentia, The name of hir that nourished Romulus and Rhemus, the first buylders of Rome. Accaron, A citie of Palestine. Acci, A citie in Spaine, sometyme called Acti, nowe Gua| dix. Accius Pirausensis, A famous Orator. Accius Neuius. The Augurian or soothsayer, which (at the commandement of Tarquinius) did cut a whetstone in two péeces with a rasour. Accius, The name of a Poet, a writer of Tragedies, who (as Cicero sayth) had a harde and crabbed stile. Acco, cus, A woman which was so foolishe, that she would speake and talke to hir owne ymage in a Glasse, wher| of commeth Accissare, to play the ydiot: and such fooles be called Acci. This woman also would refuse earnest| ly that she most desired. Wherefore such feygned refu| sall, is called Accismus. Acelum, A towne in Lumbardie. Acephali, or acephalitæ , Were heritikes, which denyed to be two natures in Christ, affirming the nature diuine to be in him onely. This heresie was condemned in the counsayle of Chalcedon. Acerræ, A citie by Naples. Acerrani, People of that citie. Aceseus, A cunning artificer. Acesinus, A great riuer in Persia, which runneth into the ryuer Indus, wherein doe growe canes of such great| nesse, that they make thereof betwéene euery knot or ioynt, boates to rowe in. Acessæus, A shipmans name, which being an vnlustie lubber, would deferre his vyage, and saye he taryed for a better moone. Acesta, A citie in Sicilie. Acestes, æ, The sonne of the riuer Crinisus in Sicilie, and the Troyane Ladie Segesta, which receyued æneas, & Anchises, when they sayled towarde Italy. Acestium, tij, f. g. The name of Xenoclis daughter. Acestis, A great riuer in India. Aceum, A citie in Colchis, on the banke of the riuer cal| led Phasis. Achæi, People in Gréece: sometime they be taken for Gréekes generally. Achæmenes, was the first king of the Persians, or Par| thians, of whome diuers kings of the Persians, were called Achæmenes, and the people Achæmenij. Achæmenia, A countrie in Persia. Achæmenides, One of Vlysses companions. Achaia, A part of Gréece, contayning these countries, At| tica, Boeotia, Megaris, ætholia, and Phocis. It hath on the West, Epyre, on the East, the sea ægeum, on the North Macedonia, on the South the sea Creti| cum. There is another Achaia, in Peloponnesus, now called Morea, where was the citie of Patras, in which saint Androwe the Apostle was martired. Achais, idis, & idos, Of Gréece. Achar, A citie in Syria, now called Nisibis. Achedorus, A ryuer of Macedonia, which deuideth A| pollonia, and Thessalonica. Acheloides, or Acheloiades, Themere Maides, & daugh| ters of Achelous. Acheloius, a, um, Of that riuer: sometime it is put for a| queus, watrie or mixed with water. Achelous, A famous riuer in Gréece, which runneth out of Pindus, wherin is found the stone Galactides , which is blacke: but being broken it yéeldeth lycour as white as milke, hauing also the taste thereof. Achelous, Was the sonne of Oceanus and Tethis, of whome the foresayde ryuer (after the Poetes) was na| med Achelous. In olde tyme it did signifie all maner water. Achelous, >A mans name. Acherosi, idis, and idos, An epitheton of the white Popler trée, which the Poets feygne to grow on the bankes of Acheron, the ryuer of hell. Acherontia, A citie of Poele ioyning to Lucania. Acheron, or Acherons, rontis, and Acheruns, runtis, Is of Poets taken for the riuer of hell: in déede it is a riuer in a part of Italye; wherof the people be called Brutij. It is so enuironed with hilles, that the sunne commeth not to it, but onely in the middest of the day. It is like| wyse a riuer of Lucania, of Epyre, and also of Pontus, nigh to Heraclia. Acherontini, People so called of the riuer Acheron, Acherontinus, & acheronticus, a, um. Of the riuer Acheron. Acherusia, A senne in the realme of Neples. It is also a poole or méere of Thesprotia in Epyre, out of which issueth the riuer Acheron, which runneth into the sea called Ambracium. Acherusia, is also an hole or caue, which the Poets suppose to be a waye into hell. Out of this hole Hercules drewe Cerberus, the dogge of hell. The paynims beléeued, that all soules went that way into the fennes or meres called Stygiæ paludes, where Charon receyued them into his boate. Acherusis, idis, & idos, foem. gen. idem quod Acherusia. Acherusius, a, um, Of hell. Achilleides, mascu. gen. The sonne of Achilles. Achilleon, A towne of Troye, buylded by the Tombe of Achilles. Achilleus, lei, or Achilles, lis, and li. One of the most valy| aunt Capitaynes of the Gréekes agaynst Troye. He was sonne vnto Peleus. In his childehoode hée was instructed of Chiron in déedes of armes and surgerye. After he slue the noble Hector, & Troylus his brother, the one sodainly, the other cruelly. Wherefore after| ward, he by the sleight of Quene Hecuba, was brought into the loue of Polixena, and vnder the colour of ma| riage was slaine by Paris. He was in height, as (Li| cophron writeth) seuen cubites. Achilleus, a, um. Of Achilles. Achilleus cursus, A countrey nere to Boristenes, whither Achilles pursued Iphigenia, whome Diana had taken away, and left an Hart in hir stéede. Achilarmi, A people of Afrike. Achne, The name of an Ilande. Achola, A citie of Afrike. Acholius, The name of an author. Achrua, A citie in Arabie. Acibi, orum, A people of Sarmatia in Europe. Acidalia, The surname of Venus, of a Fountayne in a citie of Boeotia called Orchomenum. Acidalius, A Well in Orchomenum, dedicated vnto Ve| nus, and the Graces. Acienses, A people in Italy nere to the Albanoys. Acila, æ, A marte towne, from whence men sayle into India. Acilius Buta, A gentleman at Rome, which did ryotously consume all his goodes. Acimbro, or Acinipo, >A citie of Spaine. Acina, æ, A towne in Arabia. Acintani, A people in Spaine, that worshipped the image of Mars. Acjris, A riuer in Italie. Acis, A riuer in Sicilye, which runneth from the hill A| etna, as swift as an arrow out of a bowe. Acis, is also a fayre chylde the sonne of Faunus, and of the daugh| ter of Simethus. It is more ouer one of the yles cal| led Cyclades. Acitauones, A people of the Alpes. Acithius, A riuer in Sicilie, called also Acis, and Acilius. Acitia, An Iland, called also Melos and Siphnus, in the sea by Candie. Aciton, An Ilande nere to Candie. Acmodes, An Ilande in the Britaine sea. Acmonenses, A people so called of Acmonia, a Citie of Phrygia. Acmonides, One of the Cyclops. Acoetes, The name of a poore man. Acone, nes, foem. gen. A port of Bithinia, which hath such plentie of naughtie séedes, that all hurtfull herbes bée called Aconita. Aconteus, The name of a famous hunter. Acontius, A mountayne of Boeotia. Acra iapygia, An elbowe of lande in Italy. Acradina, The Citie of Siracusis. Acraëa, The surname of Iuno and Fortune. Acragas, A citie of Sicilie, called also Agrigentum. Acragas mons, looke Agragas. Acragantinus, a, um, Acragas. Acridophagi, The blacke Moores nigh vnto the desertes of æthiope. Acrio, onis, A Philosopher of Pythagoras sect. Acris, A ryuer in Italye. Acrisius, A King of Argiues, the father of Danæ, on whome Iupiter begat Perseus. Acrisioneis, eidis, f. g.Danæ. The daughter of Acrisitis. Acrisioneus, a, um. >Of Acrisius. Acritas, An elbowe of lande in Peloponnesus, néere vnto Malea and Tenarum. Acroathon, A towne in Thracia. Acroceraunia, Mountaines of wonderfull heigth, betwene Armenia and Hiberia, and also in Epire & other places. Acroconia, Certaine Thracians, hauing their heare ouer their foreheades womanlike. Acrocorinthus, An high Mountaine in Morea, betwéene the two seas Egeum and Ionium. Acrolochias, A Mountaine in Egypt, lying into the sea. Acron, onis, A king of the Ceninenses, whome Romulus siue hande to hande. There was also in Agrigentine a Phisition of the same name, and a Grammarian, which made commentaries vpon Horace. Acropolis, ólios, foem. g. A castell set on an hyll in Athens. Acta, æ, or Acte, tes. The country of Athens. Acteon, The name of a man, whome Diana turned into an Hart, bicause he saw hir naked: and thereby he was torne and slayne of his owne houndes. Acteus, The first king of Athens. Actasta, The daughter of Oceanus and Tethis. Actisanes, A king of Egypt, who expulsed Amasis, and reigned there with great iustice. Actium, A towne in Epyre, and an elbowe of lande lying into the sea, where Augustus ouercame Antonius and Cleopatra. Actórides, dæ, mas. g. The sonne of Actor. Acyphantes, A citie in Thessaly, which is also called Pin| dus. A D Ada, æ. The daughter of Hecatomnus, king of Caria, who being driuen out of hir kingdome by hir brother Pyxodorus, was restored by great Alexander. Adad, or Adadus, The great God of the Assirians, whome they interpretate to be the sunne: the word signifieth one or onely. Adæ, arum. A citie of Asia. Adei, Arabians nere to ægypt. Adam, The first man that was created, and doth signifie man, or redde earth, or a dweller. He liued .930. yeres, In the Byble is mencion made but of thrée sonnes & one daughter, that he begat Cain, Abell, Seth, and Delbora: whome Philo calleth Noaba. And the same Philo reherseth, xij. sonnes, and eyght daughters borne after Seth. Adamantius, The surname of Didimus the Grammari| an, which was afterwarde attributed vnto Origen. Adamastor, A Gyaunt, which was of incredible greatnes. Adamitæ, vel Adamitani, were heretiks, which tooke their beginning of a Pycarde, who came into the lande of Bohemia, and sayde, that hée was the sonne of God, and named himselfe Adam. And hée commaunded all men and women to go naked. And that who soeuer de| sired to companie carnallye with any woman, shoulde take hir by the hande, and bring hir to him, and say, that he feruently desired hir company. And then woulde A| dam say: Go togither, and increase and multiply. This heresie was begonne the yeare of our Lorde .1412. in the time Sigismundus the Emperour. And men sup| pose that it endureth yet, not onely in Bohemia, but in other places also. Adani, Two cities in Arabia. Addua, æ, A ryuer running into the poole or méere called Larius. Ader, A place by Bethléem, where Aungels did sing at the birth of Christ, and Iacob kept there his shéepe. Adiabaræ, A people of Ethiopia. Adiabene, A country beyonde Armenia. Adimanthus, The brother of Plato. Admete, tes, Oceanus and Tethis daughter. *Admeti nænia, A prouerbe, which signifieth an heauie or sorowfull song, or a lamentable complaint. Admetus, Was king of a people called Pherei, vnto whome Apollo beyng exiled out of heauen by Iupyter, came for reliefe, and kept his cattell, and by his craft caused euery Cowe to bring forth two Calues: which thing Admetus thankfully taking, entertained him ho| norably. That being well considered of Apollo, he ob| teined of the destenies, called Parcæ, that when the day of the death of Admetus should be wounde vppon their spyndels, if he coulde fynde anye other that woulde willinglye die for him, he himselfe shoulde escape death at that time. When the day was come, that Admetus shoulde finishe his life, all men and women, yea father and mother refused to die: onely Alceste his wife, pre| ferred the lyfe of hir husband before hir owne: who be| ing dead, there was in the pallace of Admetus, conty| nuall wayling and heauinesse, vntill Proserpina, moo| ued with compassion, sent Alceste agayne out of hell vnto hir husbande. Of thys fable came the prouerbe, Admeti, nænia. Adonis, The name of a chylde, which was sonne of Cy| nare king of Cypres, whome Venus had for hir der| lyng, which was slayne with a Bore: whome the Po| ets feigned, that Venus turned into a purple flowre: some saye into a Rose. Adra, æ, A citie in Arabia petrea. Also a towne of Surie, and a towne of Liburnia. Adramelech, An Idoll of Siria, whom the Samaritans honored. Adramittium, tij, A towne of æolis. Adramittis, An Ilande in Lycia. Adrana, æ, A ryuer in Germanie. Adrapsa, orum, neut, gen. A citie of Bactria. Adrasteus, a, um, Of Adrastus. Adrastia, æ, A countrye not farre from Troye. Also the name of a citie there. It was also called a Goddesse, which tooke from man both memory and wyt. Adrastus, A king of Argiues, whose daughter Argia was wedded to Polynices, the seconde sonne of Oedipus. And his other daughter called Deiphile, was wedded to Tydeus, sonne to the king of ætolia. This Adras| tus, raysed all the Gréekes against the citie of The| bes, for to restore againe his Sonne in lawe Poly| nyces to the Kingdome. But after that Polynices and Eteocles, (being brothers) had slayne one the o| ther, after many conflictes, the Thebanes slue downe right the Argiues, and did put to flight Adrastus, and slue his people. After that the Argiues had neuer vic| torye in any battell: whereof came this prouerbe. *Adrastia nemesis, The euill lucke of Adrastus: which may be vsed where prowde men be beaten, and as wee say in Englishe, Pryde will haue a fall. Adrianus, A noble Emperour of Rome, about the yeare of our Lorde .119. He was Traianus sister Sonne, a man of excellent wytte, and dyuers in manners, mer| ueylous in learning, specially in Mathematicalles. Al| so in Musicke, caruing and grauyng. In déedes of armes, cunning and valiant. A great fauourer of lear| ned men, and lyberall towards them. He was so great a trauayler, that there were fewe countryes, but that he went through them. He liued .62. yeares, and reig| ned. 210. And dyed with torment of the bowels. Adriaticum, Adriacum, and Adrianum, mare, The sea that deuideth Italy from Dalmatia, wherein standeth the noble citie of Venetia. Some doe call it the goulfe of Venice. Adrinus, An hyll that deuideth Dalmatia. Adrobicum, A citie of Spayne. Adrumetum, or Adrumetium, A citie of Mysia. Adrumes, etis, A citie in Afrike. Aduallas, antis, A mountayne from which the great ryuer called Rhene, runneth Northwarde. Aduatici, People of the countrye of Fraunce called Bo| sleduck. Adubanus, The famous ryuer called also Danubius and Ister. Adulas, antis, An hill called saynt Gotharde, entring into Lumbardie. Adyas, The hyll called also Adulas. æ A æa, The name of a maiden, which (as the Poets feigne) flying from the ryuer Phasis, was turned into an I| lande of the same name. It is also a citie in Colchis, another of Thessalia. æacides, ácidæ, mas. gen. The sonne or Neuew of æacus. æacideius, a, um, of æacus. æacus, The sonne of Iupiter and Europa, or ægina. Paynims supposed him to be of such iustice, that hée was appointed by Pluto God of hell, to be one of the iudges there with Minoes and Radamanthus, to dis| cusse the transgressions of deade men: and to assigne to them punishment according to their merites. ææe, es, or ææa, æ, An Ilande, in which Vlysses ariued, when he retourned from hell. ææus, a, um, Of that Ilande. æanum, A citie of Macedonie. æantium, A towne in the promontorie or hill of Troye called Sigeum. It is also a promontory of Magnesia, and a towne of Macedonie. æas, antis, A ryuer of a countrey called Epyrus, which runneth out of Macedonia, and falleth into the Sea Ionium. æca, æ, A citie in Italie, whereof the people bée called æcani. ædepsum, A towne in Locris. ædon, An hill of Thrace. ædonis, idis, foem. gen. A woman of Thrace. ædonus, and ædonius, a, um, One of Thrace. æeta, æ, or æetes, æ, A king of Colchis, which begat Medea and Calciope vpon Idyia. æeteus, or æetius, a, um, Pertaining to æeta. æetias, and æetis, Medea, the daughter of æeta. æga, æ, or æx, ægos, An hyll of æolis leaning vnto the Sea ægeum. æge, arum, A citie in Cilicia. Also a towne in Macedo| nia, in æolis, and in Euboea. ægea, æ, A citie of Emathia. ægæon: An huge and most cruell and terrible Gyant, sonne of Titan and Terra. Which is feigned at once to haue flung at Iupiter an hundred rockes: and after| warde when he was ouercome, to haue béene bounden with an hundred chaynes to the rockes of the sea Ac| gæum. He was in deede a notable and cruell Pirate of great power, and therefore called Centum geminus, bi| cause he had an hundred men seruing him in his ships. Statius. Ouid. Among men hée was called, ægæon, a| mong the Gods Briareus. ægaleos, An hyll, vnder which stoode Pylos a Citie of Messenia, which is a region in Achaia. ægates, idem quod æga. ægas, A towne of Peloponesus. ægemon, A certaine Poet. ægeria, A nimph or Goddesse, with whom Numa Pom| pilius, the second king of the Romaines, feigned, that he had familiar companie and communication, concer| ning religion and worshypping of the Goddes: to the intent hée mought thereby wythdrawe the people from the appetyte of warres, wherewyth they were in| flamed. ægistami, A people of Sicilie, of some called Segestami. ægeum, mare, The sea, which is from the mouth of the Gréeke sea, vp in Syria, and Arabia: wherin be many Ilandes, besides Creta, now called Candie, Rhodes, and Cypres. *ægeum scaphula transmittere, A prouerbe spoken of them that attempt a daungerous enterprise, with small labour and diligence. ægeum nauigat, Hée sayleth the ægyptian sea, A pro| uerbe applyed to them that refuse no perell for muche lucre or profite, for as much as the sayde sea is full of daungers. ægeus, Neptunes sonne, was king of Athens, and had two wyues, æthra, and Media. Vpon æthra, he be| got Theseus, on Medea Medus, who after gaue name to Media. In this mannes reigne king Minos of Crete, in re| uengement of his sonne Androgeus his death, had made most cruell warre on the Athemens, and had set vpon them this penaltie, that yearely they should sende into Crete, seuen noble mens children to be deuoured of the monster Minotaurus. This penaltie had bene exe| cuted thrée yeares, and the fourth by lotte it fell among other to Theseus king ægeus his eldest sonne: who being of noble heart and courage, did put them in great hope to kyll the monster, and wyth much honour to scape the daunger. At his departure therefore he had in charge of his father, if the shippe he went in, retour| ned prosperously and wyth good successe, that he should set vp a whyte sayle in token of victorie, and pull downe the black that they went forth with as mourners. But when Theseus, by the counsayle of Ariadne king Mi| nos his daughter, had ouercome the monster, and wyth a clewe of threede escaped the Labyrinth, sayling home| warde agayne with great ioye towarde his countrey, he forgot his fathers commaundement touching the white sayle. Wherefore the olde Prince passingly desirous of his sonnes safe returne, and very carefull of his daun| ger, was dayly on the top of an high rocke, to see whe| ther he coulde espie the ship returning wyth the token of his sonnes victorie. But at the length séeing the ship flitting homewarde as it went forth with a blacke sayle, thinking his sonne and the residue to haue bene slayne, for sorow did cast himselfe into the sea, that afterwarde of his name was called ægeum After his death, to the comfort of his sonne Theseus, hee was by the Atheni| ens consecrated to be a God of the sea. ægiale, The wyfe of Diomedes, king of ætolia, who vn| derstanding that she had committed adultrie wyth Cyl| labarus the sonne of Sthelenus, being therof ashamed, woulde not returne home to hir. It was also a citie in olde tyme buylded by ægialeus. Some wryte that Peloponesus was sometyme called by this name. ægialeus, The sonne of Adrastus: he was slayne in the seconde warres, that the Argiues made agaynst the Thebanes. There was another of the same name, the brother of Apis, and sonne of the first Iupiter. ægialia, An Iland nere to ætolia. ægialos, A countrey in Gréece, called also Achaia. ægialus, The brother of Medea. Also an hill in Athenes, and a promontorie of Paphlagonia. ægida, æ, A towne of Istria. ægides, Of ægeus patronimicum. ægia, æ, An Ilande, fiftene myles from Cythera. ægilades, A goulfe of Laconia. ægilips, lipis, A citie of Epyre, néere to Crocylea. ægilos, An Ilande called also Capraria. ægimus, The name of a man that liued. CC. yeares. ægimurus, An Ile betwéene Sicilie and Affrike. xxx. myles from Carthage. ægina, æ, The daughter of Asopus king of Boeotia, on whome Iupiter (in the likenesse of fire) begat æacus, and Radamanthus. It is also one of the chiefe Iles cal| led Cyclades, which contended with the Athenienses, who shoulde be chiefe, when the Persians inuaded Gréece. æginenses, People of ægina. æginítæ, arum, People of the citie of ægina. ægineticus, and ægineus, a, um, Of ægina. æginum, A towne of Macedonie. ægiochus, A name of Iupiter. ægion, A citie betwene the ætolians, & the Peloponen| ses. ægira, An Ilande: also a towne in Achaia. ægisthalos, The name of a byrde. ægisthus, vide ægysthus. ægium, A towne in Peloponneso, nowe called Morea, where they feygned that Iupiter was nourished with a Goate. ægle, gles, A Nymph. ægles, The name of a wrestler, who hauing wrong at a common game, spake sodainly, notwithstanding he had bene dumbe all his lyfe before. ægonensis, A gate in Rome, called also Quirinalis. ægophagos, The surname of Iuno among the Lacede| monians. ægos, A riuer in Thrace. ægosthenenses, A people of Gréece. ægypsos, A citie on the riuers side called Ister. ægyptij, People of ægypt, not those vagabunde Magi| tians, which doe nowe runne into all countries, calling themselues ægyptians, where as they be of an Ile farre from ægypt. Reade the commentaries of Vola| teranus. ægyptini, People of æthiope, marching on ægypt. ægyptius, & ægyptiacus, a, um. Of or pertayning to æ| gypt. ægyptus, ti, A countrie called ægypt: on the west it is bounded with Lybia, and the countrey called Cyrenaica: on the north with the sea Meditarraneum. and part of Iudea. on the East with Arabia, and the Arabian sea: on the south with æthiopia. This countrey although it rayne there but seldome or neuer, yet by the ouer| flowing of the ryuer of Nilus, it is made so fertile, that it hath abundance of all things sauing Vines, and brin| geth forth straunge beastes. Of the great cities and other marueylous thinges in it, shall be remembred, where their names shall be rehear| sed. This countrie tooke his name of ægyptus, sonne to Belus king of Babilon. * ægypti nuptiæ, A prouerbe, spoken by vnluckie mary| age, bycause the fyftie sonnes of ægyptus, maryed to the fyftie daughters of his brother Danaus, were the first night, all sauing one, slayne of their wyues, by the counsayle of their father. ægysthus, The sonne of Thyestes, by hys daughter Pe| lopeia. ælana, orum, neut. gen. A citie of Arabia, ælia, A countrey of Asia, betweene Mysia and Ionia. Also a towne of Calabre. ælianus, A learned Romaine, whose workes are extant, written in Gréeke in an elegant style. ælima, vide ælemon. ælius, The proper name of a Romayne. ællo, ællus, One of the three monsters and rauenous byrdes called Harpiæ. æmathia, A countrie in Gréece, after called Macedonia: The people whereof were first called Pelasgi. Reade more hereof in Macedonia. æmathius, a, um. Of Macedonie. æmilia, A countrie in Italye called Flaminia & Roman| diola. æmilius, m. g. The proper name of a Romayne. æmilius, or æmilianus, a, um, Pertaining to the familie of æmilius. æminium, A towne in Spaine. æminius, A riuer in Spaine. æmochares, The surname of Mars. æmon, A man that for the vnlawfull loue towarde hys daughter, was turned into an hyll. æmonia, A region of Gréece, called also Thessalia. æmonides, The proper name of a man. æmonius, a, um, Of Thessalia. æmus, or Hæmus, A kyng of Thrace, whom for his pride Iupiter turned into an hyll. It is also a great Moun| tayne in Thrace, in height sixe myles. ænaria, An Ile in the goulfe called Puteolanus. ænarius, A wood dedicate to Iupiter. ænea, A citie called after Ianiculum. Also another néere to Thessalonica, builded by æneas. æneaticus, a, um, Of that citie. æneades, People of that citie. æneadæ, Troians: sometyme Romaynes, taking theyr beginning of æneas. ænêas, æ, A noble man of Troye, sonne to Anchises and Venus: who after that Troye was destroyed, sayled into Italye, where Latinus was king, whose daugh| ter Lauinia he maryed, and reygned in Italye after the death of Latinus. æneobarbus, The name of a Romayne so called, bicause he had a bearde as red as brasse. ænna, or Enna, A citie in the middest of Cilicia. ænos, A towne of Thrace. æolia, Is a region of the Gréekes in Asia, betwéene Io| nia and Troade. It is also a region conteyning seauen Iles, betwéene Italy and Sicilie. æolicus, a, um, Of æolia. æolides, The surname of Vlysses. æolis idis, The daughter or neece of æolus. Also a coun| trey neere vnto Hellespont, called sometyme Mysia. æolum mare, The sea ioyning to Asia. æolius, a, um, Of æolis. æolus, li, The king of the wyndes. æquisilici, A people of Spayne. æqui, A people of Italy. æquiculani, A people of Italy. æquimelium, A place in Rome, where the house of Sp. Melis was ouerthrowne. æra, Was also a citie of Macedonia, an other of Ionia, and also of Hellespont. æria, rie, A citie in Fraunce. æropa, vel æropis, The wyfe of Atreus, wyth whome Thiestes committed aduoutrie. æsacus, ci, mascul. generis, The sonne of Priamus by the nymph Alyxothoë. Hée was by Thetis turned into a byrde called a Didoper. It was also a ryuer by Troy. æsapus, pi, A Troyane. Also a riuer in Troye. æsar, æsaris, A ryuer in Sicilie. Asareus, a, um, Of æsar. æscernia, æ, A citie in Italy. æschilus Gnidius, Ciceros maister. æschylus, li, A tragicall poet of Athens. æschines, is, An Oratour, enemie to Demosthenes. Diogenes Lærtius rehearseth seauen other notable persons of the same name. æsculanus deus, A God that had power to make men ryche. æsculapius, pij, The sonne of Apollo and Coronis, and was called the God of Phisicke, and honoured in the fourme of a Serpent. æsis, A riuer of Vmbria in Italy. æsisium, A citie of Vmbria. æson, Was the father of the valiaunt Iason. æsonides, Iason the sonne of æson. æsónius, a, um, Of æson. æsopus, pi, An auncient writer of fables. Also the name of a famous player in Tragedies. æsyrinus, A citie of Thrace. æta, A king of Colcis, the father of Medea and Ab| syrtus. æta, An hill in Thessaly. ætalia, An yle in the sea of Geane. æthalia· An ylande neere to Corsica and Sardinia, and an other in the sea of Geane. æthialis, vel æthialides, Preco, The sonne of Mercu| rie. ætherea, The countrey of æthiope. æthices, A people of Macedonie. æthici, A people of Thessaly. æthiope, An Iland of the Occean Sea, called before Ma| caria. æthiopia. A great countrey in Affrike, conteyning two regions: the hyther and the further æthiope. The hyther that is aboue ægypt, hath on the North æ| gypt, Marmarike, and Lybia: on the Weast, the in| ner Lybia: on the South, the further æthiope: on the East the redde Sea. In this countrey is the Ile Meroe, where Saint Mathewe is reported to haue preached the gospell. The further æthiope hath on the North, the inner Lybia, and the hither æ| thiope: on the Weast and South the Occean sea: on the East, the goulfe called Barbaricum. In this countrey bée the Mountaynes out of which Nilus is| sueth. æthiopicus, a, um, Of æthiope. æthiopissa, A woman of æthiope. æthiops, The sonne of Vulcane, of whom æthiopia was named. æthiops, pis, & æthiopicus, ci, & æthiopus, pi. Mooren. *æthiopem lauas, Thou washest a Mooren or Moore. A prouerbe applyed to him that prayseth a thing that is naught, or teacheth a foole wysedome. This prouerbe grewe of one that bought a Mooren, and thinking that the blackenesse of his skinne happened by the negligence of his first mayster: he ceased not to washe the Mooren continually wyth such thinges as hée thought woulde make him whyte. By which labour and washing, he so vexed the poore slaue, that he brought him into a great sickenesse, his skinne remayning stil as blacke as it was before. æthlius, The sonne of Iupiter, and father of Endimi| on. æthon, One of the horses of Phoebus. æthra, æ, The daughter of Pitheus, and mother of The| seus. æthræa, An yle now called Rhodes. æthria, æ, An yle in the sea ægeum. Also a Citie called after Atria. æthrusci, The olde inhabitants of the countrey in Italy, called now Tuscan. æthusa, An yle in the Sea of Sicilie, of some called Ac| gusa. Aëtius, The name of one of Alexandria, which was both a great Oratour, and a noble phisition. Also of an he| reticke, which affirmed, that no sinne, were it neuer so great, should be reputed to him that had fayth. He suc| céeded immediatly after Arius, the yeare after the incar| nation of Christ .358. ætna, Is a marueylous hyll in Sicilie, at the foote wher| of is a little towne of the same name, and woodes and trées of dyuers kyndes planted. On the top thereof is a barrayne grounde, mixt with ashes, in the winter tyme couered with snowe. This conteyneth in circuite twentie furlonges, and is enuironned with a banke of ashes, of the height of a wall. In the middle is also a rounde hyll of the same colour and matter, wherein be two great holes, facioned lyke vnto two cuppes, which be called Crateres. Out of these doe ryse sometyme sun| drie great flames of fire: sometyme horrible smoke: sometime are blowen out burning stones in infinite num| bers. Moreouer, before that the sayde fyre appeareth, there is hearde within the grounde, terrible noyse and roaring. And also (which is more marueyle) whan the smoke and fyre is most abundant, and feruent, yet rounde about the top of the sayde hyll, are alwayes séene snowe and hoare frostes. Plynie wryteth, that the fire appeareth alway at night. This hill is nowe called Gi| bello monte. *ætna athon, A prouerbe, spoken of a thing very payne| full and grieuous. ætus, ti, mas. gen. A kinde of Egles. ætolia, A region in Gréece betwene Acarnania, and Pho| cis. ætolus, vel ætolius, A man of ætolia. ætolicus, a, um, Of ætolia. æsanus, The sonne of Tantalus. æx, ægos, A rocke, whereof the sea ægeum was na| med. æxsones, A people of Attica, notable for their rayling, and foule language. A F Afer, A man borne in Afrike. Affranius, A Poet. Affrica, æ, The thirde part of the worlde, wherein is Car| thage, Numidie, and all the countreis now called Bar| barie: and also the great countrey called æthiopia. *Affrica semper aliquid noui apportat. A prouerbe, applyed to inconstant & wauering persons, neuer content with one state, but alwayes desirous of nouelties. Affricanæ, Alone is taken for Panthers. Affricanus, i, A man of Affrike. Also the most noble Ca| pitayne Scipio was called Affricanus, because he sub| dued that countrey. Affricus, & Affar, a, um, Of Affrike, or of the Southerne wynde. *Affra auis, A byrde of Affrike. A prouerbe spoken ey| ther of them, which be notable for theyr straunge appa| rell, or else be verie fearefull and of faint courage. A G Aga, An hyll, out of which issueth the ryuers Araxis and Euphrates. Agag, Is a worde of Hebrue, and may be interpreted a sol| ler in the vppermost part of the house. Of that name was a king of Amelech, the fattest of all men, whome Saule king of Iewes, tooke in battayle and slue him not. For which cause God was grieuously displeased with him. Agamantes, People about Meotis. Agamemnon, Sonne of Atreus king of Myeene, in the preparation of the Gréekes agaynst the Troyans, for his wysedome and magnanimitie was by the consent of all the Gréekes chosen to be their generall Capitayne. And according to their expectation, hée most nobly gouer| ned himselfe, and that most puissant armie, during the siege of Troye by the space of tenne yeares. But being returned to hys owne realme, and hauing wyth hym Cassandra, daughter to Priamus king of Troye: his wyfe Clitemnestra, conspiring with ægistus, with whome she had lyued in aduoutrie, caused hir sayde no| ble husbande to put on a garment, which had no issue out for his heade: and whyle he was struggling there| with· ægistus strake him through with his swoorde, and so slue him. Thus that noble Prince was shame| fully murdered. He was before the incarnation about 1194. yeares. *Agamemnonis hostia, The Sacrifice of Agamemnon. A prouerbe applyed to them that be hardly perswaded to a thing, or else forced by violence. Agamete, es, A towne of the Ile Lesbos. Agamnestor, A king of Athenes. Agamzua, A towne of Mede. Aganippe, es, A Fountayne in the countrey of Gréece, cal| led Aonia, which was dedicate vnto the Muses, wher| of they be called Aganippides. Agapius, A Phisition of Alexandrie, and a Philosopher of Athens. Agar, The mayden of Sara, on whome Abraham begat Ismæll. Agareni, A people, which were all destroyed by Saule king of Iewes. Also a people of Affrike nowe called Sarasens. Agarus, A ryuer of Sarmatia. Also a promontorie, and a citie of the same country. Agasicles, A king of Lacedemon. Agasus, An hauen in Puell. Agasyrtus, The surname of Pittachus the Philoso| pher. Agatha, A citie in Prouince, belonging sometyme to the Massilienses. Agathaneus, Father to the fayre Polyxenus. Agatharchides, The name of an Hystoriographer, and a Philosopher. Agathirnum, A towne of Sicilie. Agatho, The name of one of the sonnes of Priamus. Al| so a boy, whom Plato loued. Also a Philosopher of Py| thagoras sect. Agathocles, The sonne of a potter, which by subtyle wytte and boldenesse of courage, grewe by sundrye dig| nities, at the last to be king of Sicilie. And then be| came such a tyranne, that he slue all the Nobles, the counsaylours, and learned men of Sicilie, and dispoy| led all the ryche men. Finally, being attached in all the partes of hys bodie wyth incredible torments, and a pestilentiall humour fretting all his sinewes, hée continuyng long tyme in suche paynes, at the last dyed. Agathocles, Is also the name of a Gréeke Capitayne, the sonne of Lysimachus. Agathon, A certayne mynstrell, which with his swéete songs exceedingly delyghted mens eares. Agathopolis, A citie in Fraunce called Montpel| lier. Agathusa, An Ilande. Agathyrsum, A towne in Sicilie. Agathyrsus, One of Hercules sonnes, dwelling in a part of Scythia, who called the people after his name Agar| thyrsi: which in such wyse paynted themselues, that the colour might not by any meanes be washed or put away. And therefore they were called Picti Agathyrsi. Some men suppose that the auncient inhabitauntes of the south part of Scotlande, ioyning to the marches of Englande, called Picti, were of the sayde people Aga| thyrsi. Agáue, es, The daughter of Cadmus, which slue hir sonne Pentheus, bycause he contemned the drunken feastes called Bacchanalia. Agauni, A people of the North partes of the worlde. Agauus, One of the sonnes of Priamus. Agbatana, The citie commonly called Egbatana or Ecba| tana. Agdistis, The Gréekes feygned to be a Deuill, commen of the séede of Iupiter, which fell from him when hée slept, who had the members both of man and wo| man: of whome other Deuils being afearde, dyd cut of the mans instrument, and thrue it away. Where| of dyd spring an Almonde trée, and brought forth Al| mondes when tyme serued. It is also an hill, at the foote whereof standeth the citie Pessinus. Agesidamus. A famous wrestler. Agedicum, Otherwyse called Agendium, the citie of Sens in Fraunce. Agenor, oris, A king of Phoenicia, sonne of Belus, and fa| ther of Europa (whome Iupiter rauished) and of Cad| mus, who buylded the citie of Thebes. Also the sonne of Antenor. Agenoreus, a, um, Of Agenor. Agenorides, Cadmus, The sonne of Agenor. Agerochus, The sonne of Neleus. Agerona, The goddesse of industrie and diligence. Agesias Cyrenaicus, A Philosopher, whome Ptolomeus forbad to teache in any schoole, bycause that in perswa| ding the immortalitie of the soule, hée caused manye to slea themselues. Agesilaus, King of Lacedemonie, from his childehoode was of excellent vertues, as in truth, iustice, tem| peraunce, noble courage, liberalitie, and continencie. Wherfore hée was so much honoured, and prospered so well, that hée subdued to the Lacedemonians innu| merable cities and countreys in Asia, and Greece. Whan one demaunded a thing of hym, which was vn| iust, saying, that hée had promised it: he aunswered: If it were iust, I promysed: if it were vniust, I spake, but I promysed it not. Whan the Lacedemo| nians had giuen vnto him the treasour of Agis, which was king before him, hée incontinent dyd distribute it to them, whome he knewe poorest. Whan it was demaunded, why hée laye no richlyer than a priuate personne, hée aunswered: a Prince ought to excell all other men in temperaunce, and moderate lyuing, and not in delicacie. He spake wyth no woman, ex| cept hys wyfe, but eyther in the temple, or else be| fore all men, thinking those two places to be voyde of suspition: the one for holynesse, the other for witnes| ses. Agesinates, A people of Aquitayne. Agesipholis, A captayne of Lacedemonie. Aggeus, A worde of Hebrue, in Englishe merie, solemne· or compassing. It was the name of a Prophete, one of the twelue that prophecied in the tyme of Zorobabell, king of the Iewes about .550. yeares before the in| carnation of Christ. Aginnum, The towne of Angolesme in Fraunce. Agis, The sonne of Eurystenes, and king of Lacedemo| nians: whome they slue bycause he woulde haue resto| red agayne the lawes of Lycurgus. Agla, A towne in Portugale. Aglaia, One of the thrée graces, which is interpreted brightnesse, cleerenesse, beautie, pleasure, or maie| stie. Aglais, idis, The daughter of Megaclis, notable for hir gluttonie. Aglaonice, A womans name, the daughter of æmon, a Sorceresse. Aglaope, One of the thrée Mermaidens. Aglaophron, A famous paynter. Aglauros, Was daughter to Erichtheus, king of Athens, whome Ouid feygneth to be turned (by Mercurie) in| to a stone. Aglaus Psophidius, A man, which by the Oracle of Apol| lo, was iudged more happie, than the great King Gyges. Agni cornu, A promontorie néere to the mouth of Nylus called Bolbiticum. Agnicis, A ryuer running into Tigris. Agnites, The surname of æsculapius. Agno, One of Iupiters nources. Agoce, ces, The name of a Citie. Agonax, The mayster of Soroaster. Agonensis porta, A gate at Rome, called also Collina. Agonis, idis, A woman of Lilybeta. Agonius, Was named a God, which had preheminence ouer things to be done. Agoracritus, A famous caruer or ymage maker. Agoræus, An ymage of Mercurie, which was in Pharis a citie of Achaia, set in the middle of the market place, out of which ydole the Deuill gaue answeres in forme following. Before the feete of the ydole was an aultar of sione, wherevnto were bounden wyth leade, certaine Lampes of Brasse. He that came for an aunswere, bur| ned frankincense on the aulter, and made his prayers, and after poured Oyle vpon the lampes, and dyd put into the Idols hande, a péece of brasse money of that coun| trie, and then secretly whispered in the Images eare: whatsoeuer he woulde demande, and forthwith, stopping his owne eares, went out of the market place, and then opened his eares, and what voyce soeuer he heard first, he tooke it for a sure counsayle in all thinges that he woulde doe. Agragatus, A king of Persia, called after Cyrus. Agræ, A place without the citie of Athens, dedicate to Ce| res. Also a kynde of Souldiours, and a Towne of Ar| cadie. Agragas, An hyll in Sicilie compassed with a wall, in the top whereof standeth a Towne, called also Agrigen| tum. Agragantinus, a, um, Of Agragas. Agrani, A great citie of Mesopotamia, destroyed by the Persians. Agrigentinus, a, um, Of the towne of Agrigentine. Agrigentum, ti, A Citie in Sicilie, which the Greekes doe call Acragaritem, and the countrie Acragen. The peo| ple there buylded sumptuously, and fedde delicatly. And therefore Plato sayde of them in bourde: The Agri| gentines did buylde as they shoulde lyue euer, and did eate as they shoulde alwaye dye. Of this citie was Prince Phalaris, the most cruell tyranne. Of whome shall be spoken in the letter P. Agrij, A people called also Cynamolgi. Agriophagi, A people in the Weast part of Ethiope, which lyue onelye by the fleshe of Panthers and Lyons. Agripenses, A people of Bythinia. Agrippa, æ, The name of sundrye kinges: of whome one most excellent, the sonne of Aristobolus, was by Tibe| rius the Emperour, cast in pryson, and afterwarde deli| uered by Caligula, who made him king of Iewes, set| ting a crowne of Golde on his heade, and for his chayne of yron, gaue him a chayne of Golde of the same weight. And being retourned into his countrey, at the first he ly| ued honourably, and did many good déedes: But at the last, being eleuate in pryde, and suffering himselfe to be honoured and woondered at as a God, he was sodenly stricken by an Aungell, in the presence of an infinite number of people: wherewith his bodye swelled, and wormes issued out thereof, wyth intollerable paynes, and horrible stenche. In the which torments he looked vpon his flattering Counsaylours and seruauntes, and sayde: Lo, I, whome you called a God, am now in the paynes of death. And in this wyse he dyed, being of age. lvij. yeares. Agrippias, adis, A citie called before Anthedon. Agrippina, Daughter of noble Germanicus, sister to Ca| ligula (and by him abused) was first maryed to Domi| tius, by whome she had Nero. After the death of Do| mitius, she was maryed to Claudius, whome, with his sonne Britannicus, she poysoned, to the intent to make hir sonne Nero Emperour. But hir falshoode, abho| mination, and crueltie, was not vnpunished. For some after, hir owne sonne Nero, notwithstanding that hée ioyned hir with him in equall authoritie, and (as some men supposed) abused hir carnally, hauing hir in most mortall hate, caused hir to be most cruelly slayne. Agrippina, Mother to the sayde Agrippina, was daughter of M. Agrippa, and wife to Germanicus, whome Ti| berius, by the commandement of Octauian, had declared to be his heyre apparant to the Empyre. And notwith| standing, was after poysoned by consent of Tiberius. For whose death the sayde Agrippina tooke such heaui| nesse, that she determined to dye by absteyning from meate. And although the Emperour caused meate to be put into hir throte, she would not receyue it, but in that voluntarie abstinence finally dyed. Agrippina Colonia, The Citie of Coleyne in Germanie. Agrius, The neuew of Mars. Also the sonne of Vlysses by Circe. Agron, A king of Illiria, Also a famous Phisition of A| thens. Aguntisi, People of Aguntum. Aguntum, A towne in Sicile. Agurium, looke Agyrini. Agyeus, The surname of Apollo. Agylla, A towne of Tuscane, called after Cære. Agylleus ,A wrestler, excéeding great of bodie. Agyrini, seu Agyrinenses, People of the Citie in Sicilie called Agurium, seu Agyrium. A H Aherna, A citie of Hertruria. A I Aiax, (The sonne of Thelamon by Hesione, daughter of Laomedon king of Troy) was the strongest man of all the Gréekes next to Achilles: but after Achilles was slayne, Aiax contending with Vlysses for Achilles ar| mour, and Vlysses by force of eloquence, obteyning sentence on his part, became madde. And in this furye slue many beastes, supposing them to bée Vlysses and his companie. There was also an other Aiax, sonne of Oileus, king of Locrenses in Gréece, woonderfull swift, and expert in handling a speare. This man when Troy was sacked, did violate the noble virgin Cassandra, in the temple of Pallas. Wherefore, as he returned home| warde, on the sea, he and his shippes were burned wyth lyghtning. Hée was before the incarnation .1190. yeares. Ailoth, Was a Citie in Iudea, buylded by Ozias, king of Iewes. Aioth, The second Iudge of the Hebrues: A bigge man, and valiaunt of courage, and had equall strength and aptnesse in both handes: of this man reade in the booke of kings. A L Alaba, bæ, A Citie of Spaine. Alabanda, dæ, A Citie in Gréece, in the Countrey of Ionia. Alabandes, & Alabandici, People of Alabanda. Alabandicus, & Alabandiacus, a, um, of the citie Alabanda. Alabenses, vel Alabonenses, People of the citie of Alaba. Alabys, One of the chiefest riuers of Sicilie. Alachroæ, A people called also Lotophagi. Alaci, A towne of Affrike. Alæ, arum, A citie of Cilicia. Alæsa, A towne of Sicilie. Alalcomenium, A towne of Boeotia. Alalia, A citie of the ylande of Cyrnus. Alaniticus, A goulfe of the red sea. Alana, A citie of Ethiope. Alani, People of Scithia, nigh to the ryuer Ister or Da| nubius. Alania, A region of Scythia in Europe, which stretcheth to the great fennes of Meotis. Alante, A citie of Archadie, another of Macedonie. Alanus, The Riuer of Scithia, whereof the people called Alani, tooke their name. Alapeni, A people of Arabie. Alaricus, King of Gothes, besieged Rome, and burned it, in the yeare of our Lorde .408. In which siege such famine was in the eitie, that the mothers were constrei| ned with hunger to eate their owne children. There was also another Alaricus, which was vanquished by Clodoueus king of Fraunce, the yeare of our Lord .510. In whose tyme the part of Fraunce, called Gallia Nar| bonensis, and all Spayne, were in the possession of the Gothes. Alastor, One of the horses of Pluto. Also the name of a companion of Sarpedon, king of Lycia, whome Vlisses slue at the siege of Troye. Alata, tæ, A citie of Arabie. Alatium, A towne of Hierapolis, called also Elatium. Alatrium, A citie of Campaine. Alatrinates, A people of Campaine. Alâta castra, A citie in Scotlande, called Edenburgh, or the castell of Maydens. Alauna, A towne in Brytaine. Alauni, Two ryuers in Brytaine. Alaunij, A people in Scythia. Alauorsi, People of the vttermost part of the North. Alazon, onis, A riuer that deuideth Albania from Iberia, and runneth into the ryuer Cyrus. Alba, bæ, A citie nigh to Rome, which was builded by Ascaneus, sonne of æneas. There was another citie in Lumbardie called Alba. In Spayne an other called Virgao. Alba is also a ryuer in Spayne. Alba æmilius, A mans name. Alba Heluorum, A citie of Narbon in Fraunce. Albana, A citie in Arabie. Albanenses, Were certayne heretikes, in the yeare of our Lorde .1120. This sect helde sundrye heresies. One was, that the soule of man after his death, was put into an other bodie. An other, that baptisme was of none effi| cacie. The thirde, that there were two Gods, one good, and another euill. And that of the good God, proceeded good things, and of the euill God, euill thinges. The fourth, that in hell were none other paynes than bée in this worlde. The fift that the generall iudgement is past. The sixt, that it is not lawefull for anye man to sweare. The seuenth, that man hath no fréewill, called in latine Liberum arbitrium. The eight, that the matter whereof the worlde was made, was not made of God, but is coeternall with God. The ninth, that there is no originall sinne, and that children be not borne in origi| nall sinne. Also that sinne commeth not of fréewill, but of the Deuill. The tenth, they denyed, that the bodye shoulde eftsoones arise at the daie of iudgement. The eleuenth, they abiected all the olde testament as a vaine thing and of none authoritie. Albani, People of Alba in Italy. Albania, Is a country in Asia, hauing on the east the Sea Caspium: on the west Iberia: on the north the hilles Caucasus. The people there were first poore and sim| ple and as shepeperdes: not hauing knowledge of mo| ney, nor of any number aboue one hundred, liuing by ex| chaunge, not knowing weight, measure nor husbandry, and yet ready in warres. They honoured for gods the Sunne and the Moone, hauing among them (as Stra| bo wryteth) xxvj. languages, and as many kinges. Of these people are supposed to come the Albanoises, that dwell in Morea, sometime called Peloponesus, which be now vnder the Turkes, or vnder the great Cane. Albanus, A ryuer, and hyll not farre from the citie of Rome. Also the name of two cities, one in Macedonia, the other in Arinenia. Albanus, a, um, Of Albanie in Italy. Albani partes, The senatours of Alba. Alba Pompeia, A city in Italy. Albatenius, A learned man, that translated Galene into the Arabian tongue. Albenses, People of Alba in Lumbardie. Albi montes, A place in the yle of Candie, where it neuer rayneth. Albia, A riuer that passeth through the Realme of Boe| mia. Albici, A people nere to Massilia. Albigenses, Were heretikes, which began by Tolouse in Fraunce, the yeare of our Lord, a hundred and twentie which held the herises of the Albanenses, touching the foule, Baptisme, God, and the generall resurrection. Moreouer, that it was not lawfull for Christian men to eate fleshe. Albiminium, A citie of Liguria, called now Vintimia. Albinga, A towne in Liguria, called in olde time Albi| gaunum. Albinus, The name of an Emperour. Also the surname of dyuers Romaynes. Albion, and Bergion, Two Gyants, the sonnes of Nep| tune, slaine by Hercules. Albion, (The most auncient name of this Ile) conteyneth Englande and Scotlande: of the beginning of which name hath bene sundrie opinions: one late reigned by him, which first printed the English Chronicle wherin is neyther similitude of troth, reason, nor honestie: I meane the fable of the fiftie daughters of one Diocle| sian king of Syria, where neuer any other hystorie ma| keth mention of a king of Syria, so named. Also that name is Gréeke, and no part of the language of Syria. Moreouer, the comming of them from Syrya in a ship or boat without any mariners thorow the sea called Medi| terraneum, into the Ocean, and so finally to finde thys Ile, and to inhabyte it, and haue generation by deuils, is both impossible, and much reproche for thys noble Realme, to ascribe hir first name & habitation, to such inuentours. An other opinion is (which hath a more honest similitude) that it was named Albion, ab albis rupibus, of whyte rockes, bicause that vnto them, that come by sea, from the east or south, the banks and rocks of this Ile doe appeare whyte. Of this opinion haue I most meruayle, bicause it is written of great learned men. First Albion is no latin worde, nor hath the ana| logie, that is to say, the proportion or similitude of la| tin. For who hath founde this sillable, on, at the end of a latin worde? And if it shoulde haue bene so called for the whyte colour of the rockes, men woulde haue called it Alba, or Albus, or Album. In Italye were townes called Alba, and in Asia a country called Albania, and neyther of them tooke their beginning of whyte rockes or walles, as ye maye reade in bookes of Ecographye: nor the water of the ryuer called Albis, seemeth anye whyter than other water. But if where auncient re| membrance of the beginning of things lacketh, it may be leefull for men to vse their coniectures, than may mine be as well accepted as Plinies (although he incompa| rably excelled me in wisedome and doctrine) speciallye if it maye appeare, that my coniecture shall approch more neare to the similitude of truth. Wherefore I will also set forth mine opinion, onely to the intent to exclude fa| bles, lacking eyther honesty or reasonable similitudes. When the Gréekes beganne first to prosper, and their Cities became populous, and waxed puyssaunt, they which trauayled on the seas, and also the Isles in the seas, called Helespontus, ægeum, and Creticum, after that they knewe perfectly the course of sayling, and had sounded therby profite, they by little and little attemp| ted to search and find out the commodities of outwarde countries: and lyke as Spanyardes and Portugalles haue late done, they experienced to seeke out countryes before vnknowne. And at last passing the streites of Marrocke, they entred into the great Occean Sea, where they founde dyuers and many Iles. Among which, they perceyuing this Ile to bee not onelye the greatest in circuite, but also most plenteous of euerye thing necessarie to man, the ayre most wholesome and temperate, the earth most apt to bring foorth all things that maye sustayne, the fleshe of beoffes and muttons, most sweete and delicate, the wooll most fine, not lacking any kinde of mettall, hauing aboundaunce of wood and tymber to buyld with, also great and fayre ryuers, with great lakes or méeres of freshe water, and as well in them as in the sea, wherewith the countrie is enuiro| ned, was great plentie of fishes, of diuers sortes most apt to be eaten: they woondering and reioysing at their good and fortunate arriuall, named this Ile in Gréeke Olbion, which in English signifieth happie, in Latine Foelix, like as part of Arabia, which is most fertyle, is called Arabia Foelix. But in processe of time, by rea| sort of sundrie people hauing dyuers languages, no meruayle though one letter were chaunged, and the first letter O, turned into A. And so for Olbion, it was at the last called Albion, which worde hath no maner of signification. This chaunging of letters is not vnlike| ly, since at this present tyme the northerne men of thys realme doe vse A, in wordes, where southren men vse O, as a bane, a stane, a bare, a band: for a bone, a stone, a bore, a bond. And among the Gréekes were like al| terations of letters. And it maye be more easily borne, that one vowell maye be chaunged in a worde, and spe| cially A, into O, which in some mans mouth, soundeth oftentimes like, than that a sillable impertinent to the proportion of latine, shoulde be vnaptly added to. Not| withstanding Pomponius Mela maketh mention of a Gyaunt called Albion, whome Hercules slue in Gallia, which was sonne of Neptunus, who mought wyth more reason bée déemed the first giuer of this name to this Ile, than that the other surmises shoulde be lykely. If any man can finde matter more certayne, concerning the beginning of thys Ile, I will not be offended, but congratulate with him his good fortune and diligence. Albis, A riuer in Boemia, which commeth to the Citie of Prage. It is also a ryuer in Germany. Albium, A towne of Lumbardie. Albius Tibullus, A Poet. Albocilla, A womans name. Albula. The olde name of the ryuer Tyber. Also a water in the field Tiburtinus, which was medicinable for sore eyes. Album, A Promontorie of Phoenicia, And another of Affrike. Albunea, A wood and fountayne by the ryuer called Anio, in Italy. It is also the name of the tenth Sybill. Alcæus, A famous Poet, of them, which are called Lyrici, (bicause they made songs to the Harpe.) He was before the incarnation of Christ, 646. yeares. In Athens was another Poet of the same name. Alcæus was also the name of Alemenas sonne, called after, Hercules. Al| so the father of Amphytrie. And furthermore, the sonne of Omphale and Hercules. Alcamenes, A famous caruer, or Image maker. Alcander, One of the compaignions of Serpedon king of Lycia, slayne by Vlysses at the siege of Troye. Alcanor, A mans name in Virgile. Alcathoe, The Citie called also Megara. Alcathous, The sonne of Pelops, who beyng suspected of the murther of his brother, fled to Megara. Alce, Is the name of a Citie in Spayne, of an harlot, and of one of the houndes of Acteon. Alcenor, A certayne Grecian. Alces, Is a ryuer in Bithinia. Alceste, seu Alcestis, vide Admetus. Alcetas, The sonne of Tharipus. Alcetes, The sonne of Arymba, and king of Epyre, which for his tyrannie was slayne, with all his children. Alchidas, One of the Rhodes, which was enamoured on the picture of Cupido, that was made by Praxiteles. Alchione, An hyll of Macedonie. Alchippe, A towne of the Mersiens. Alcibiades, vide Alcybiades. Alcida, Was a terrible monster, which was slayne by Pallas. Alcidamas, A famous wrestler. Also a Philosopher which wrote of musicke. Alcidamus, An auncient Oratour of the Gréekes. Aldes, idem quod Hercules, So called of his graundfather Alcæus. Alcimachus, A famous paynter. Alcimedi, The daughter of Phylachus. Also the wyfe of æson, and mother of Iason. Alcimedas, A tragicall Poet of Megaris. Alcimedon, A cunning grauer. Alcimus, A famous orator of Grece. Also a king of Lydia, for his méekenesse and iustice greatly renowmed. Alcinous, A king of a people called Phæaces, excellent in iustice, which had a fayre and magnifike Pallayce, with Orchardes that bare most plenteouslye fruites twyse in the yere. There was another of the same name, disci| ple of Plato. *Alcinoi apologus. A prouerbe applyed to long foolyshe tales worthie no beliefe or credence. Alcion, A Phisition. Alciphron, A Philosopher. Alcippe, The daughter of Mars. Also another woman that brought forth an Oliphant. Also a woman men| cioned in Theocritus. Alcippus, A noble man of Sparta, which through enuie of lewde persons was banished the Citie. Alcisthene, A woman very cunning in painting. Alcithoë, A woman of Thebes, which for contemning the feastes of Bacchus, with hir sisters and other may| dens, was turned into Battes or Reremise. Alcman, A famous Poet. Alcmenes, A cunnyng grauer, or a maker of Images. Alcmena, The daughter of Electrio, and wife to Amphy| trio, on whome Iupiter begat Hercules. Alcmeon, A Philosopher, scholer to Phithagoras, that first wrote of the nature of thinges. Also the sonne of Amphiaraus, and Eriphile, which slewe his mother, & therefore was vexed with Furies. Alcon, Was a good archer of Creta, which beholding a Dragon readie to deuoure his sonne, did shoote so craf| tily, that as the Dragon was embracing the chylde, the arrowe passed into his heart, and hurted not the chylde, so that the Dragon imindediatly dyed. It was also the name of a Goldsmyth. Alcybiades (A noble man of Athens, commen of the bloud of Aiax Telamonius) in beauty, goodly personage, acti| uitie, prowesse, eloquence, and sharpenesse of wit, excelled all men of his tyme. Insomuch, that into what country soeuer he came, hée so adapted himselfe to the maners thereof, that he was euerye where wonderfully beloued and honoured, specially of the wise man Socrates, who most entirely loued him. But with those most excellent qualities were ioyned sundry vices: That is to saye, vntemperate and dissolute liuing in lecherye and ryote, deceyt, and inconstancie: so that all men meruayled, that in one man mought be such diuers natures. He at| chieued many great enterprises, as well for his coun| trye, as against it. Finallye, he was banyshed by the meane of Lysander king of Lacedemonia. And being in Phrygia, the house wherein he laye, was of purpose set on fire, which he escaped: & being halfe naked, valiantly defending himselfe against his enimies, at the last was slayne, and his heade brought to Pharnabazus, capi| taine of the Persians. He flourished before the incarna| tion of Christ .428. yeares. Alcyone, The name of two Ladies, the one was wyfe to Ceyr, who séeing the bodie of hir husband cast on land, threw hirselfe into the sea, whome the Poetes feigne to be turned into a byrde of that name. The other was daughter to Euene, called also Marpesia. Alcyoneus, The name of a gygant. Aldara, A citie in Spaine now called Almeria. Alduasdubis, A countrie in Fraunce called Leodoux. Alea, Is a citie of Arcadie. Alebas, A king of Larissa in Thessaly, which for his ty| rannie was slayne of the people. Alebecerij, People of Narhon in Fraunce. Alectryon, A capitayne of King Philips. Alegenor, One of the foure sonnes of Boethus. Alele, A citie of the Phazanians. Alemanni, People of Germanie, called Almaines. Alemannia, The countrie of Almaine. Alemannus, ni, a riuer in Germanie. Alemusij, People of Attica. Aleon, A riuer. Aleopetra, An Ile in Meotis. Alesium, A towne in Morea, buylded by Alesius. It is also a fielde in Epyre, and a sea, a riuer, and a Promon| torie. Alesius, An hill of Arcadie. Aletes, A man of Corinth. Alethes, The name of a Troian. Aletini, The Salantines. Aletrinates, A people of Italy. Aletum, ti, A towne of the Salantines in Italy. Aleus, the sonne of Aphidas, which buylded the temple of Minerua at Tegea in Archadie. Aleus, a, um, The adiectiue. Alexamenus, The sleær of Tabis the Tyraunt of Lace| demonia. Alexander, The name of many noble princes, but among other, one most excellent, the sonne of Philip king of Macedonie, who in his childehoode was brought vp by Aristotle in learning, wherein he profited wonderfully, and was of such courage, that after the death of Philip his father, being but .xx. yeares olde, he enterprised to conquer all the worlde. And first gat Illyria, now cal| led Slauonia: And after subuerted the citie of The| bes, brought in subiection all Greece, entred into Asia, and vanquished the great and puissaunt Darius king of Persia, and had his mother, his wife, and daughter prisoners, and neuer would company with any of them, notwithstanding they were excéeding fayre and beauti| full. Finally, he conquered India, and all the east part of the world. And all this did he in little more than xij. yeares. But when he had pacified the worlde from all rebellions, he fell into such crueltie & pride (sleying his most trustie counsaylours in his furie, and commaun| ding himself to be called a God) that he became odious to his owne people: who desiring his destruction, at the last when he was in his most glory at the Citie of Ba| bylon (where he aboade the Ambassadours from all realmes) at supper with one of his phisitions, was poysoned by drinking out of a cup, which was supposed to be made of an horses hoofe, and was thought to bée done by the deuice of Arystotle, sometyme his mayster, and Antipater his lieutenant in Macedonia, whome a little before he had grieuously threatned. Thus Alex| ander, abounding in excellent vertues & notable vices, after most happie fortune, by his outragious pride and crueltie, shortned his life, being at his death little aboue xxxiij. yeares olde, which was afore the incarnation of Christ .322. yeares. Alexander Seuerus, Was emperour of Rome, the yeare of our Lord .224. A man from his childhoode of wonder| full grauitie & prudence. For where the citie of Rome was before brought, by his cosin the monstruous Em| perour Heliogabalus, into all abhomination of liuing and dissolution of maners: he by his vertue, prudence, and iustice, reduced it vnto a perfect publike weale, re| formed the order of his armie, established lawes, resto| red honestie, expelled vicious persons and bribours, ad| uaunced men of vertue and learning to great offices and dignities, renued the Senate, prepared also a great and noble counsayle about his person, and so hated cor| rupted iudges, that he did not onely put them to tor| ments, but when any came in his presence, was readie wyth his two fingers to put out their eyes. And yet this noble and gentle prince, by the false treason of one Maximinus, whome of a muletter he had made a great captayne, was in a sodaine commotion slayne of his owne people at Maguntia in Germanie, with his mo| ther Mammea, a wyse Ladye and a vertuous. Some suppose it was, bicause that by hir counsayle, he became auaritious, and was not so liberall as he and other Emperours had bene before. Alexandra, Called also Cassandra, the daughter of Pria| mus. Also the wife of Alexander a king of the Iewes. Alexandria, The name of diuers Cities, one in ægypt, buylded by the great Alexander, 320. yeares before the incarnation of Christ, in the space of .xvij. dayes, al| though it conteyned within the walles sixe myles in length. It was made in the forme of a mantel, deuyded with two brode wayes, one crossing ouer the other for easie conueying of caryage euery way, being in breadth 100. foote. Which wayes laye in such wyse, that the wholesome windes blew abundantly in the citie. This citie was set betwene the fennes of Nilus, and the sea, nigh vnto the noble hauen Pharus. In this citie euery king of ægypt after Alexander, buylded a royall pal| lace, whereby it shewed so beautifull and magnificent, that the lyke was not in the worlde. Many excellent and learned men were borne, and brought vp in that citie, as Philo the Iewe, Origenes, Clemens, Anto| nius, Didimus, Maximus, Theophilus, and Athana| sius were there Bishops. S. Marke the Euangelist preached there, and was ordeyned byshop by the Apo| stles. It was destroyed by the Romaines, and reedified by Traianus the Emperour. Afterwarde the yeare of our Lord .1230. Peter brother to the king of Cyprus, wyth certayne Frenchemen and Catalones, eftsones destroyed and robbed it, so that to this day it was ne| uer reduced vnto the first estate. Nowe is it in subiec| tion to the Turkes. There is an other Citie called A| lexandria in Lumbardie, an other in Asia, and an other in Scythia. Alexandrinus, a, um, Of Alexandria. Alexandrium, A citie in Iurie. Alexandropolis, A Citie of Parthia, buylded by great A| lexander. Alexia, A citie in Fraunce· now called Laussois in Bur| goyn. Also the towne called Arras in the Countrye of Artoys. Alexis, A comicall Poet. Also a famous caruer. It was the name of Pollios seruaunt, of whome Vergue spea| keth. Alexius, The name of two emperours of Constantinople. Also there was one Alexius, the sonne of Ephimianus a noble senatour of Rome, who hauing a wise of excel| lent beautie for the loue of God left hir, and secretlye went sundrie pilgrimages in the habit of a poore man. And after much pacience and long pouertie, returned to his fathers house, being there vnknowne till after his death, that he was disclosed by a letter which was founde in his hand. At his burying God shewed many woonderfull myracles, than being present Honorius and Arcadius, Emperours of Rome, the yeare of our Lorde .410. Algarbe, A part of the kingdome of Portugal, and is cal| led Caput S. Vincentij, or Finster sterne, the vttermost part of all the lande: it was once called Colimbrica. Algidensis, se, Of the citie called Algidum. Algidum, A citie in Italy situate on an high hill. Algidus, A mountayne xij. myles from Rome. Algida silua, A wood at the foote of that mountayne. Alia, vel Allia, A ryuer not farre from Rome· where the host of the Romaynes was vtterly destroied by Bren| nus, who (we say) was a Briton, sonne to Molmitius, king of this Realme. Alieu, Iles in the sea of æthiope. Aliartum, A towne of Boeotia. Alidra, A towne called also Alindra. Alifa, A citie of the Samnites. Aliphani, vel Alitani. People of Aliphe. Aliphe, es, A citie of Campania and also of Acerra, which the ryuer Clanius oft endomageth. Aliphirei, People of Arcadia. Alista, A citie of the Ilande Corsica, called at this daye Amassa. Allante, tes, vel Allas, lantis, A towne of Macedonie, & of Arcadie, called also Alantium, and Allanteum, and the people Allantenses. Allobroges, People of Sauoy and Daulphiny. Allotriges, A people of Spayne. Almedessos, A towne of Thrace. Almo, almonis, mas. gener. A ryuer néere to Rome, where the priests of Cybele vsed to wash them, when they had done their bloudie sacrifice. It is also the name of a man, and of a towne in Thessaly. Almopia, Part of Macedonie. Almops, opis, A Gygant, the sonne of Neptune and Ada| mantis: of whome the Countrey of Almopia was na| med. Almus, mi, The sonne of Sisyphus. Aloeus, Was the name of a Gygant, sonne of Titan, on whose wyfe Neptune begat two sonnes Oetus and E| phialtes, which were called also Aloidæ, and were great gygants. Alogiani, Were heretikes, which denyed, that the sonne of God was Logos, which some doe interpreate into latin Verbum, some Sermo. And therefore they reiected the Gospell of Saint Iohn, and his Apocalipsis, say| ing, that they were not his works. Alonæ, A citie of Spaine, called commonly Alicante. Alone, An Ilande. Alonesus, The name of a Citie, and of an Ilande. Aloni, A people of Asia, néere to whome the ryuer Zerbis, runneth into Tigris. Alontigiceli, A people of Spayne. Alontium, or Aluntium, A towne of Sicilie. Alope, The daughter of Cercion, after whome a Citie in Thessalie was so called. Alopece, An Ilande in Pontus Euxinus. Alopeconesus, A Citie in Asia, and after some an Ilande and a Citie of Hellesponte. Aloros, A citie of Macedonie. Alostigi, A people of Spayne. Alpes, pium, pibus,foe. gen. The Mountaynes, which de| part Italy and Fraunce. Alpesa, A towne in Spayne. Alphenus, A Coblers name in Horace. Alpheias, The name of Arethusa, daughter of Alpheus. Alphesibæa, The daughter of the riuer Phlægeus, whome Alemeon tooke to wyfe. Alpheus, A ryuer of Achaia, by the citie of Pisa. Also the name of a Mountayne. Alpheus, a, um, Of that ryuer. Alphion, A lake or méere in Pyrrhea. Alphioniæ, The Temple of Diana, and a woode at the mouth of the ryuer Alpheus. Alphito, A womans name. Altellus, The surname of Romulus, the first founder of Rome. Althæa, Is the daughter of Thestius, and wyfe of Dene| us king of Calydonia, which repenting the slaughter of her sonne Beleager, slue hir selfe. Altilia, A towne in Lumbardie, calle at this day Alteiola. Altinates, People of Altinum. Altinum, An olde citie by the riuer of Venice, called nowe Torrello. Aluerni, A certayne people of Aquitaine, hauing their be| ginning of the Troyans. Alyacmon, A riuer of Macedonie. Alyattes, The father of King Cresus. Alyba, A countrie not farre from Mysia, where (as Ho| merus doth wryte) were mynes of siluer. Alysius, The name of Bacchus. Alysonij, A people of Scythia. Alyssos, or Alyssus, A well of Archadie, the water wherof healeth them that be bitten with mad dogges. Alyxathoe, The daughter of Dymas. Alyzia, A citie of Acarnania .xv. furlongs from the sea. A M Amadoca, A Citie of Sarmatia in Europe. Amadoci, Certayn hilles. Also people of the same country. Amæa, A name of Ceres. Amalchium, A part of the Occean sea towarde the North. Amelech, A worde of Hebrue, which may be interpreted, a people lycking or striking. It was the name of a king of Siria, which resisted the people of Isræll, when they came out of Egypt, and slue many of them. Wherfore he was afterwarde slayne by the commaundement of God. It is sometime taken for the Countrie, whereof Ama| lec was king. Amalecitæ, The people of Amalec, whom God commaun| ded Saule to destroy vtterly. And bycause he did not, he was reeiected of God. Amalthea, A woman, which with hir sister called Melissa, nourished Iupiter with the milke of a Goate. It is al| so the name of Prophetesse. Aman, A name of Hebrue, which signifieth troubling or murmuring. Of that name was one of the house of A| gag, whome Assuerus king of Persia, and Medea, ex| alted aboue all his lordes and counsaylers, and willed all thinges to be done as they woulde commaunde. Of whole pride and punishment ye may reade in the booke of Hester. Amanicæ pilæ, The streights or entries of the mountayne Amanus. Amanoides, A promontorie in Cilicia. Amantes, A people of Hungarie. Amanthes, After Calepine, but more verily Hammanien| ses, People of Aphricke, in the furthermost part of æ| thiope, who haue such plentie of precious stones, and salt, that thereof they make great houses. Among them is founde the Carbuncle. Amantia, A citie of Macedonie. Amanum, An hauen in the higher Spayne. Amanus, A mans name. Also one of the Persians Gods, and a part of the mountayne Taurus, néere to Cilicia. Amara, A citie in Arabia foelix. Amaracus, Was the name of a yong man, which (as Poetes feygne) was turned into that herbe. Amaramis, The father of Moyses. Amaranthi, People of the countrie of Colchos, wherein was a shéepe that bare the golden fléece. Amarbi, People in the Occean sea by Scythia. Amardi, People of Hircania, Amardus, A riuer of Mede. Amariacæ, A people néere to Hircania. Amarispus, A ryuer, reade Arispus. Amarni, People néere to the Hircanes. Amarusia, æ, foem. gen. The name of Diana among the A| thenienses. Amarynthus, thi, m. gen. A riuer that boundeth vpon Ar| chadie. Also a towne in Euboea. Amasa, A name of Hebrue, signifieth the people that spa| reth, or lifting vp the people. It was the name of a noble man, sonne of Abigæl, sister to Dauid. Also a Capitayne, whome Ioab slue, in kissing and saluting him, vnder the colour of friendship. Amasenus, ni, m. g. A riuer in Italie. An other in Sicilie. Amasia, A citie in Germanie called Marburge. Also a ri| uer betwéene Rheine and Albis. Amasias, (A name of Hebrue) signifieth the strength of the Lorde. Of that name was one king of Iudea, sonne of Ioas .853. yeares before the incarnation of Christ, he reigned .29. yeares. A man very eloquent, and at the beginning of his reigne, of much humanitie towarde all men, and obserued competently the commaundements of God. But yet he did not vtterly take away Ido| latrie. He was long time fortunate, and waxed ryche: but at last he forgat God, and became prowde: and not contented with his estate, he wrote vnto Ioas, king of the Isrælites, commaunding him and his people to bée vnder his subiection. But Ioas after defiance, gathe| red an armie, and went against Amasias, among whose men fell such a sodaine feare, that, all trembling, they fled ere euer they came to strokes. Amasias was ta| ken and brought to Ioas, who threatned to kill hym, except he caused the gates of Ierusalem to be opened against him, which was done. Notwithstanding Ioas caused .400. cubites of the wall to be beaten downe, and entred into the city that way in a Chariot, leading Amasias with him as a prisoner, and tooke all the trea| sure of the Temple, and of the kinges house, and caused it to be brought into Samaria. Afterward, being deli| uered, his owne people slue him. Amasis, A noble king of Egypt: he made a lawe, that eue| rie yeare eche man should make a reckoning to the head officers of his realme, howe and by what occupation he lyued, and he that did not so, should be put to death. Amasius, or Amisius, The ryuer in Germanie commonlye called Entis. Amassi, People about Mæotis. Amastris, The principall citie of Paphlagonia. Also an other in Bithynia, called commonly Soyastro. Amata, The wyfe of a king of Latines, and sister of the Goddesse Venilia. Also the name of a virgin Vestale, when they were first admitted. Amatæ, People of Indie. Amatæi, People of Arabie. Amath, The sonne of Chanaan. Amathuntæus, and Amathusiacus, a, um, Of or perteyning to the Citie Amathus. Amathus, untis, A citie in Cyprus dedicate to Venus, of the which that Ilande was called Amathusia. Amathus, thi, A ryuer running by the citie Pylos, where Nestor was borne. It is also the father of ærias, which builded the temple of Venus in Cyprus. Amathusia, The Ile of Cyprus. Amaxia, A citie of Cilicia. Amaxitos, A citie of Doris. Amaxitus, A citie of Phrygia. Amaxobij, People of Sarmatia, so called of waines, which they vsed in stéede of houses. Amazones, Women of Scythia, which wanne a great part of Asia. They slue all the men children, and kept the women children, of whome they burned the right pap, because it should not let them to throw their Iauelins, or to shoote. For their beginning and facions, reade Iustine. Amazones, be sometime taken for poore peo| ple that liue barely. Amazonicus, a, um, Pertaining to the Amazones. Amazonicus, ci, A country called after Cesaria. It is al| so the name of the mountaine Taurus. Amazonides,idem quod Amazones. Amazonius, a, um, idem quod Amazonicus. Amazonius, nij, An hill in Cappadocia, whereby runneth the ryuer Thermodoon. Ambantæ, People of Asia. Ambarri, People of the country of Lyons in Fraunce. Ambastæ, A people of Asia. Ambastum, A ryuer in Asia. Ambe, es, A citie in Arabie. Ambiani, seu Ambienses, People in Fraunce about Lan| guedok called Amboise, some suppose it to be Amiens. Ambigatus, A king of the Galles, which sent his two ne| phewes, Bellouesus and Sigouesus, to séeke aduentures in straunge Countryes. Ambilates, People in little Britaine, called Darenchis. Ambratia, A citie in Epyre, in a countrey, whereof the people be called Thesproti. This citie was first called Eponia, and Paralia. Of thys Citie was named a goulfe or bosome called Sinus Ambratiensis, which is as well by nature as by arte, made woonderfull strong, ha| uing a double wall, and inclosed on both sides with fen| nes, hauing none entrie, but one narrow way. Ambratienses, and Ambratiotæ, People of Ambratia. Ambratius, a, um, Of Ambratia. Ambrosius, sij, m. gen. The name of dyuers men: of which one most excellent, was bishop of Millaine, the yeare of our Lorde .373. a Romaine borne of a noble and aun| cient house, and had béene Consull. As this man (being sent by Valentimanus the Emperour to Myllaine, to pacifie a sedition) perswaded the people to concorde: sodeinely the voyce of an infant was hearde of all men, which cryed: Ambrosius is worthy to be bishop: which voyce so feruently styrred the people, that they all con| discended to make him their Bishop, notwithstanding he was not yet baptised, but newelye instructed in the faith. And though he instantly refused, they compelled him to take it vpon him. And forthwith all the people of Lumbardie agréed in one opinion of the fayth. Hée was of such holines, such gentlenes, such excellent wis| dome and learning, that not onely in his lyfe, but also after his death, he was throughout the worlde, had in honour and reuerence. A rare forme of election, and as rare a thing it is to finde a byshop or priest of Am| brosius qualities, although he were halfe a paynime, and a temporal man when he was chosen bishop: wher| at they may be ashamed, that be chrystened in their in| fancie, and xx. yeares or more priestes, ere they be By| shops, and yet some not worthie to occupie that reue| rende office. Ambrysus, The name of two cities, the one in Phocis, the other in Boeotia. Ambuariti, A people of a part of Braband. Ambulatri, A people of Guian in Fraunce. Amelas, A towne of Lycia. Amelius, A philosopher, the disciple of Plotine, and may| ster of Porphyrius. Ameria, An olde citie in Italy. America, A countrye late founde in the west part of the worlde by Americus Vesputius, the yeare of oure Lorde .1477. Amerinus, a, um, Of Ameria. Ameriola, A city in Italy. Amestratini, People of Sicilie. Amicena, A country of Cappadotia. Amilcar, The name of two noble capitaines of Carthage· one in great Alexanders time, the other Annibals father. Aminæum, Called also Salernum, a towne of Campaine in Italy. Amipsias, A comicall poet of Athens. Amisus, A towne of Galatia. Amiternini, The Sabines. Amiternum, ni, A towne in Campania, where Salust was borne, nowe called Aquila. Amiternus, a, um, Of that towne. Amithaon, The father of Melampus. Amithoscuta, A countrye in Arabie. Amitinenses, A people of Italy. Ammanethus, An Ilande of Arabie. Aminienses, People of Spaine. Ammon, An hebrue name, signifying, the sonne of my people. The sonne of Lot (whom he begat on his yong daughter, when he was drunke) was so called. Of this Ammon came the people in Syria, Ammonitæ, whome Iosephus doth call Ammanitæ. By thys name was Iupiter also worshipped in Egypt. Ammonius, The name of a philosopher, who was maister to Origine. Amnus, A ryuer in the Ilande Dolica in Arabic. Amor, The first sonne of Herebus and Nox, whome the poets feigne to be a God. Amorgos, An Ilande. Amorrhæi, A worde of hebrue, signifying, cruell rebelles or great bablars. Of that name was a people, which were neighbours to the Iewes, and oftentimes subdued by them, and at the last, king Salomon made them trybu| raries to him. Amos, Father of the prophet Esay, it signifyeth strong or puissaunt. Amos, One of the twelue prophets: it signifieth burde| ned or charged. The first hath in the beginning the let| ter Aleph . The other hath the letter Aijn . This man (borne in the towne called Thieme) was a shepeheard, and sent by God into Samaria. And when he had there prophecied against tenne trybes, and somewhat spake of the other twoo, Amasias caused him oftentimes to bée beaten: but when hee coulde not resist the holy ghost, Ochozias, sonne of king Amasias, caused a great nayle to be thrust into his temples: and beyng halfe deade, was caryed into his owne countrye, where hée soone after dyed. Ampeliotæ, A certaine nation in Affrike. Ampeloesba, A towne néere to Syria. Ampelos, A citie of Candie, and a towne of Macedonie. Also a childe, whome Bacchus loued, and after hys death, turned into a starre: also in Greeke it signi| fieth a vine. Ampelus, An Ilande, or promontorie in Samos. Ampelusia, An Ile called nowe Tinge. Also a promon| torie of Affrike. Amphiaraus, Sonne of Oileus, an Argiue borne, was a soothsayer, whome Adrasius, king of Argiues, woulde haue taken with him, when he made warre against the Thebanes: but knowing that he should not returne, he hyd himselfe. At the last being discouered by hys wife, he was compelled to go with the king. And the first day that he came to Thebes, the earth opened, and swa| lowed him. Amphictiones, A noble counsayle in Gréece, assembled at a place called Thermopylæ, wherein were the twelue sundrie people of Gréece, Iones, Dores, Perrhebi, Bæotij, Magnetes, Achæi, Phthiotæ, Melienses, Dolopes, ænia| nes, Delphi, and Phocenses. Of this counsayle wrote Suidas, Strabo. lib. 9. Dionysius, 14. Amphigenia, A citie. Amphilochus, A philosopher. Amphymedon, One of the Centaures. Amphinome, A nymph. Amphion, A man which with natural eloquence, brought rude and wilde people to a ciuile forme of liuing. And (as some suppose) founde first harmonie. Amphionius, a, um, Of Amphion. Amphipolis, A citie nigh to Macedonie. Amphiroe, A nymph or mayden of the ryuers. Amphisa, A ryuer in Phocis, a country of Gréece. Amphissa, A citie of Locris in Gréece. Amphistratus, A certaine grauer or Image maker. Amphitoe, es, f. g. A nymph or mayden. Amphitrio, onis, The husbande of Alcmena, mother of Hercules. Amphitrite, tes, f. g. Was daughter to Nereus, and wyfe to Neptunus, God of the sea. And sometime it is ta| ken for the sea. Amphitus, Castor and Pollux chariot man. Amphrysus, A ryuer in Thessaly, by which Apollo kept the shéepe of Admetus. Also a citie. Ampycides, æ, Mopsus, the sonne of Ampycus. Amsanctus, A well in Italy, which after some, issueth out of hell. Amulius, King of the Latines, sonne of Procas, great vncle of Romulus and Remus. Amxyrus, quasi sine rasura, The surname of Iupiter among the Campaynes. Amycla, One of Niobes daughters. Amyclas, The sonne of Lacedemon. Amyclæ, A citie in Lacedemonia, where Castor and Pol| lux were borne: an other in Italy. Amycleus, a, um, Of that citie. Amycus, The sonne of Neptune, and king of the Bebri| tians, that was slaine of Pollux. Amydon, A citie of Peonia. Amymone, The daughter of king Danaus, on whome Neptune begat Nauplius. Also a Well in Argos, which hath the name of that woman. Amyntas, A shéepeherdes name in Virgill. Amynthas, Was the .xv. king of Macedonie. Amyntor, A gouernour of the people called Dolopes. Amyson, A citie in the realme of Pontus. Amythaon, The father of Melampus. A N Ana, A ryuer in Spaine, which deuideth the Realme of Granato, from Portugall. It springeth in the hither| most part of Spaine called Amytanus ager. And some| time spreadeth it selfe into great pondes or méeres. Sometime scant appearing in little brookes, or else hidden vnder the grounde. At the last it falleth into the Spanishe sea. It is called Guadiana. Anabaptistæ, A sect of heretikes, which began in Germany about the yeare of our Lorde .1524. whereof the first authour was Balthasar, which taught, that Baptisme dyd nothing profyte children, but that they ought eft| soones to be baptised, when they come to yeares of dys| cretion. Wherefore they be called Anabaptistæ, which doth signifie rebaptisours. Anachersis, A philosopher of great wisedome, albeit hée was borne in the barbarous countrey of Scythia: hée (as Plinie supposeth) found first the Potters whéele. And being in the time that Solon made lawes to the Athenienses, saide: The lawes were lyke to cobwebs, which tyed fast little flyes, and the great brake, and went cleane thorowe them: In likewyse the poore and meane men, are fast wounden in the penalties and daun| gers of lawes, but Lordes and men of great authority, dayly breake them, and are not corrected. Anacreon, An olde poet, which soong to the harpe: he was borne in the towne of Ionia, called Teum. This man being aged, was strangled with the kernell of a reysin, and so dyed. Anadyomene, A name of Venus. Anæa, A citye in Caria. Also one of the Amazones, after whome it was named. Anætis, ìdis, A Goddesse that was worshypped in Lydia, and of the Armenians. Anagnia, >A citie, wherein Anthonie caused money to bée coyned. Anaitæ, The inhabitants of Anaitis. Anaitis, A countrey of Armenie. Anandatus, One of the Persians Goddys. Ananias, The cloude or diuination of the Lord. It was the name of one of the thrée hebrue children, which by the commaundement of Nabuchodonosor, were put in the fornayce of fyre, and came foorth wythoute da| mage. Also it was the name of one of the Capitaines of king Ozias. Also of one of the disciples of the Apo| stles, which with Sapphira his wife solde his lande and brought a portion thereof to the Apostles, and kept backe the residue. Wherefore beyng rebuked of saint Peter, they both fell downe deade, for that they woulde haue deceyued the holy ghost. Of that name was an other dysciple of Christ, which baptised saint Paule. Also a bishop that commaunded saint Paule to be stry| ken on the mouth, when he preached. Anaphe, An Ilande. Anapias, A mans name. Anâpis, A ryuer in Sicilie, ten furlongs from the citie of Siracusis. Anatiborum, Prouance in Fraunce. Anatolius, Was bishop of Laodicea, the yeare of our Lord 278. A very holy man, and of great learning. Anauros, A ryuer in Thessalia. Anausis, One of Medeas wooers. Also the father of æetes. Anax, The sonne of Cælum and Terra. Anaxagoras, A famous philosopher, noble of bloude, but more noble in vertue and wisdome: which abandoning all his possessions, gaue him wholy to the studie of na| turall philosophie. And when one sayde to him: Hast thou no care for thy country? He aunswered, yes ve| rily: I haue exceeding care for my country, pointing vp his finger to heauen. Also when he had beene long out of his country, and was eftsoones returned, and beheld his possessions destroyed, he sayde: I had not beene safe, except these things had béene lost. Anaxarchus, >A philosopher, falling in the indignation of a tyrant, called Nicocreon, king of Cyprus, was by him apprehended, and put into a great morter of stone, where he was beaten or pounde wyth yron pestelles: which torment taking pacientlye, hée doubled these wordes worthie of remembraunce: Beate on, beate on Anaxarchus winde bag: for Anaxarchus thou beatest not: accounting his bodie but a bag full of winde. Anaxilaus, King of the Rhegines, which builded the city of Meisana in Sicilie. Anaximander, A philosopher, which first founde the dis| cription of the compasse of the sea and lande, and made first the sphere. Anaximenes, A philosopher, disciple of Anaximander, who sayde, that the beginning of all thinges was the ayre. And that the starres did mooue infinitely, not ouer the earth, but about it. Anaxylides, A philosopher, which sayd, that Platos mo| ther conceyued onely by a vision of Apollo, without carnall copulation. Anazarba, A towne in Cilicia, where Dioscorides the no| ble Phisition was borne. Ancæus, Neptunus sonne, and (as Hyginus saith) a com| panion of the voyage to attaine the golden fléece. This man being greatly gyuen to husbandrie in planting a vineyarde, much ouercharged his seruauntes with la| bour. Wherefore one of them, as an vnluckie prophete, sayde, he should neuer liue to drinke of the fruite of that vineyarde. When the grapes were rype, Ancæus wyth much ioy gathered the fruite, and causing it to be pres| sed, bad some of the wine forthwith to be brought vnto him. Then vpbrayding his stubborne seruaunt wyth his false prophecie, hee lyfted the cuppe towarde hys mouth. To whome the seruaunt aunswered, much mys| hap may chaunce vpon a sodaine betwéene the cup and the lippe before a man can drinke. With those wordes, one commeth running in and crying, that a wilde bore was gotten into the vineyarde, and spoyled it. Ancæus castyng a syde the cuppe before hée had druncke, made spéede to chase away the bore, of which immediately af| ter he was slaine, and fulfilled his seruaunts prophecie. Ancæus, The sonne of Neptune and Astypalæa. Anchaces, The name of a capitaine in the host of Perseus against his brother Acætes king of Colchis. Anchemolus, The Sonne of Retus King of the Mar| rubiens. Anchesmus, An hyll in the country of Athens, whereon stoode an Image of Iupiter. Anchiale, A citye in Cilicia, buylded by Sardanapalus, where also was his sepulchre. Anchisæus, a, um, Of Anchises. Anchises, The father of æneas. Anchisiades, patronymicum, The sonne of Anchises. Anchurus, The sonne Midas king of Phrygia, which willingly cast himselfe into a gaping of the earth, for the safegarde of hys countrey, as Curtius did after| warde among the Romaines. Anco, A place at Sardis, appointed for the Ministers of voluptie, as vittaylers, common harlots, and such like. Anco, is also a déepe darcke prison at Athenes. The Lydians called their brothell houses Ancones. Ancon, Is a part of the ryuer of Nilus. Also a noble citie and hauen in Italy, in the countrey Picenum, which standeth vpon the sea Adriaticum: and was so called, because the sea bankes there, doe bend in fourme like to an arme with the elbow. It was first builded by people of Syracusis, afore the incarnation of Christ .179. yeares. And the hauen was augmented by the noble Traianus emperour of Rome. After it was destroyed by Sarasins, and eftsoones builded and inhabited, and is now a famous citie. Ancus Martius, The fourth king of Rome, sonne to the daughter of Numa Pompilius, and succéeded Tullus Hostilius, afore the incarnation of Christ .642. yeares. He as well in ciuile pollicie, as martiall prowesse, was equall to any before him. Also he enlarged the citie, and made a bridge ouer Tiberis, and a prison in the middes of the citie to the terrour of offenders, which did than daily encrease. Ancyra, The name of two cities, the one in Phrygia, the other in Galatia. Ancyrus, a, um, Of Ancyra. Andegaui, The people of Angewe. Andegauia, A country in Fraunce called Angewe. Andera, ræ, The citie of Berwike. Andes, The sayde people of Angew in Fraunce. It was also a village by Mantua in Italy, where Virgill the poet was borne. Wherefore he is sometime called An| dinus vates. Andreas, One of the .xij. Apostels, brother to Peter, prea| ching at a citie called Patras, in the country of Achaia, was imprisoned, beaten, and at last, hanged on a crosse, whereon he preached two dayes, and then dyed. Andricus, An hill in Cilicia. Androclides, A man of base condicions. Androdus, di, The man that the Lion saued, for plucking the stubbe out of his foote. Androgeoneus, a, um, Of Androgeus. Androgeus, The sonne of Minos, king of Crete, which by enuie was slaine by the Athenienses. For the which certaine yeares after, the sonnes of the Athenienses were sent to Crete, to be deliuered to the monster Mi| notaurus, which was afterwarde destroyed by The| seus. It was also the name of a noble Briton, when Iulius Cæsar came into this Realme of Britaine. Androgynæ, arum, mas, gen. People in Affrike beyng of both kindes in one person, man and woman. Andromache, ches, foe. g. The wife of the valiaunt Hector. Andromede, des, foe. gen. The wife of Perses, whome hée saued from a monster of the sea, and was after (by Mi| nerua) turned into a Starre. Andromon, He that buylded the citie Colophon. Andros, An Ile betwéene Gréece and Asia, directly against the citie Ephesus. Also a towne. Anedius, An Emperour. Angerona, or Angeronia, æ, foe. g. The goddesse of silence: the mouth of hir Image was stopped and sealed. Angylæ, People of Affrike, of whome the women, the first night they be maryed, doe accompanie with all men that come to the wedding, but euer after they be chast. Angleria, Is nowe a castell in Lumbardie, which some| time was a citie fourtie myles from Myllayne, set on a very high mountaine. Anglia, The Realme of England, part of the Ile called Britannia: the people are called Angli, of a people of Saxonie, which were at that time most of reputation, and therefore their name longest continued, as well in the people as in the countrey: reade more thereof in Britannia. Anguitia, The daughter of æeta, and sister of Circe, and Medea: she inuented remedies against poyson. Ania, A Romaine woman, which being faire and yoong, after hir husbande was deade, was counsayled to take another: but she woulde not consent therto. For if (saied shée) I shall hap to haue as good as I haue had, I will not be in feare to lose him: if I shall haue an euill hus| bande, what shall I néede after a good man to suffer a shrewe? Anien, enis, or Anio, vel Aniénus, ni, mas, gen. A riuer in I| talye, in the fielde called Tiburtinum. Anienus, a, um. of Anio. Anigrus, A ryuer in Thessalie, wherein the Centaures washed them when Hercules had wounded them. Anius, A king of Delos. Anna, A name of Hebrue, which signifieth gracious, pitti| full, resting, or giuing. Of this name haue beene many noble women. One was a Iewe, wife to Elcana, which being a long time barraine, by continuall prayer, at last obteyned of God to be fruitefull, and brought forth by hir husband, the good and holy prophete Samuell, who afterwarde was the chiefe priest and bishop of Isræll. Another was an olde widowe and prophetesse in Hie| rusalem, at the tyme when Christ was presented in the temple. Thys woman serued God daye and nyght in prayer and fasting: and beholding Christ, declared all that was prophecyed of him. An other Anna, was daughter to Isachar, of the trybe of Leui, or as Da| mascene saith, of the tribe of Iuda, and was maryed to Ioachim of the same trybe, which beyng long barraine, at last brought forth the blessed virgin Marie. And af| ter the death of Ioachim, she was maried to Cleophas, and after his death, to Solome. Anna, Also the name of a Goddesse, the daughter of Be| lus, and sister of Dido, Quéene of Carthage. Annas, Was bishop among the Iewes, when Christ be| gan to preach. Anniball, looke Hanniball. Annus, Is the proper name of an Egiptian, that first in| uented the Ouen to bake breade in. Anser, The name of a Poet. Antacites, A riuer in the side of Asia, néere to the towne Tyrambis. Antæus looke Antheus. Antalcides, A Lacedemonian. Antemne, A city in Italy. Antênor, ténoris, mas. gen. Was of aliaunce to Pryamus: and after the destruction of Troye, he remained there with the Troyans, which were left on lyue: and being driuen thence by the sonnes of Hector, fled with .2000. Troyans, into the countrye called Venecia, where hée buylded the noble citie Patauium, called commonly Pa| dua, and there reigned during his lyfe. Antenorius, a, um, Of Antênor. Anteros, otis, The sonne of Venus and Mars. Anteuorta, tæ, foe. ge. A Goddesse of the Romaines, which foresawe things to come. Anthemion, A Troian, the father of Simoesius. Anthenodorus, A stoike Philosopher: he floryshed .xv. yeares before the incarnation of Christ. Of whom this wise sentence procéeded: Thou mayst thinke thou art frée from all couetousnesse, when thou art come to that poynt, that thou wilt desire nothing of God, but that thou mayst openly craue. Antheus, (The sonne of Neptunus and Terra,) a man in Mauritania, of merueylous strength, before the incar| nation of Christ .1588. yeares, with whome Hercules wrastled: who perceyuing, that as often as he threwe him to the earth, hée eftsoones recouered his strength: he at the last tooke him in his armes, and lifted him a| boue the grounde, and so helde him, till the soule went out of his bodie. Sabellicus writeth, that Sertorius founde the sepulchre of Antheus, in a citie called Tige| na, in Barbarie, which was in length .xl. cubites. Anthos, One of Nestors sonnes. Anthylla, A citie in Egypt. Antia, The daughter of Amphionassa, and wife of Pretus king of the Argiues. Antiates, People of Antium. Anticlea, Vlysses mother. Anticlus, One of the Gréekes, which were inclosed in the brasen horse, whereby the city of Troie was betrayed. And when the fayre Helene, mistrusting that engine, came vnto it, and (feigning the voices of the Ladies of Gréece) did speake as euerye of them had spoken to theyr husbandes, none of them regarded hir: onely An| ticlus, thinking he heard the voyce of his wife Laodo| mia, would haue aunswered, had not Vlysses wyth his hande stopped his mouth, vntill Helene, commaunded by Pallas was departed: by occasion whereof Anti| clus was strangled. Anticyra, An Ile ouer against the mountaine Oeta, of Thessalie, where the herbe Elleborus groweth, which purgeth melancholye: there it maye be taken without any daunger. Whereof grewe this prouerbe, spoken to men in their melancholy. *Nauiga ad Anticyras, Go sayle to Anticyra, as who saith, pourge your Melancholy. Anticyra, Is also a citie of Phocis. Antidalei, A certaine people in Pli. li. 6. cap. 28. Antidicomaritæ, A sect of heretikes, which affirmed, that the blessed Virgin Mary (after she had brought foorth Christ) was carnally knowen of Ioseph, and had other children by him. The author of this heresie was Hel| uidius, about the yeare of our Lorde .406. Antegenides, The name of a certaine boye. Antigenidas, A minstrell of Thebes, the scholer of Phi| loxenus. Pli. li. 16. ca. 36. Valer. lib. 3. ca. 7. Antigone, es, The daughter of Laomedon and Priamus sister, who beyng prowde of hir beautie, was of Iuno turned into a Storke. Also a daughter of Oedipus king of Thebes. Antigonia, A citie of Epyre, of Arcadie, of Macedonie, and of Bithinia. Antigonus, King of Macedonie, and brother to great A| lexander. Also a king of Asia, an other of Iurie. Antigoneles, Certaine people. Antigragus, A certaine mountayne. Antilochus, Nestors sonne. Antimachus, A Gréeke Poet: of this name were diuers other. Antinous, A yong stripling of marueilous beautie, whome Adrianus the Emperour loued. Antiochia, A noble city in Syria, called first Epiphane, or Beblata: it was augmented by Seleuchus, sonne to An| tiochus, one of the companions of great Alexander .330 yeares before the comming of Christ. He called it by his fathers name Antiochia. Through this citie run| neth the ryuer Orontes. Of this citie was saint Peter the Apostle bishop seuen yeares. And after him saint Luke the Euangelist, other seauen yeares. There was the first counsayle celebrate, where the name of christen men first began. This citie was in the handes of chri| sten men .1000. yeares. And there hath béene in suc| cession. 153. bishops. It had within it .366. churches. Antiochia is also a part of Syria, and an Ile in the sea Miditerraneum. There is an other Antioch in the sea coast of Persia, an other in Lybia, in Pisidea, in Cili| cia, in Pieria, an other by Taurus, and in diuers other places. Vide.Pli. Antiochis, chidis, A woman of Antioch. Antiochus, A king of Syria, the fourth of that name was called the great Antiochus, afore the comming of christ, 212 yeares. He was also called Hierax (which signi| fieth a faulcon) for the rauenye he vsed in taking from euery man his possessions and goodes. To this king came Annibal, after Carthage was deliuered: to whom Antiochus shewed hys armie gathered against the Romaines, marueylous richly armed with golde and siluer. And he (reioycing therein) demaunded of An| niball, if he thought it not ynough for the Romaynes, meaning the puissaunce of the armie. Anniball little estéeming the ryches, answered in scorne: yes, although the Romaines of all other were most couetous. Fynal| ly, the Romaines vanquished both Antiochus and An| niball, who fledde to Prusias king of Bithinia. Antio| chus was constreyned to desire peace, to relinquishe to the Romaines all his interest in Europa and Asia, to leaue his sonne Antiochus in hostage, he himselfe to de| part to the hill Taurus, and to bée content with the countrey thereabout. At last, being eftsoones styrred with a couetous minde, to haue a great treasure, sup| posed to be in Perside, the chiefe citie of Persia, in the temple Nanea, or Fortuna, hée was deceyued by the priestes of the temple, and cut in small péeces, and cast out to be deuoured of byrdes. This was the end of that rauenous and couetous prince, when he had most glo| riously reigned .36. yeares. Antiochus illustris, The noble Antiochus, sonne to great Antiochus (left in hostage in Rome by his father) gaue his sister in mariage to Ptolomeus king of ægipt, that by pretence of familiarity, he myght take his Realme from him, which he did. For comming vnto him vnder the colour of aliaunce, he slue Ptholome sitting at sup| per. He also subdued the Iewes in Ierusalem, and robbed the temple and citie, and did set vp Idols, and with sundry torments compelled the Iewes to breake the lawes of God, and commit Idolatrie. But he sca| ped not vnpunished. For when he had reigned eleuen yeares, he fell into an horrible sicknesse and torment, so that wormes issued aboundauntlye out of his bodye, which so corrupted hys fleshe, that no man about hym might sustaine the sauor therof. At last he returning to the knowledge of god, died very contrite. Diuers other haue bene of that name, some kings, some philosophers. Antiopa, The daughter of Nycteus, and wyfe of Lycus king of Thebes in ægypt. Antipater, The name of dyuers kings, as well of Mace| donia, as of Iudea. Also a noble Capitaine, whome great Alexander made his Liuetenant of Macedonia, whiles hee was in his conquest: who did manye vali| aunt actes in the absence of Alexander, and kept the Realmes and dominions of his mayster in good state through his wisedome and prowesse. But being at dis| cention with Quéene Olympias, she wrote many great complaintes to hir sonne agaynst him. Finalye (drea| ding the crueltie, as well of Alexander, as of hys mo| ther) it is supposed, he consented to the poysoning of his mayster. Antipater, A philosopher, and poet of Sidone, instructour to Cato Vticensis. This man what day he was borne, the same day yearely, had he an ague so long as he liued, and in the ende, the same day in course dyed of the same disease. There was a famous Poet, dyuers Philoso| phers, and a sophister of this name. Antiphates, A king of the Læstrigones, Melampus sonne. Antiphates, The bastard sonne of Sarpedon. Antiphellus, A portion of Lycia. Antiphon, An auncient Poet of Ramnuse. Antiphonus, & Antiphus, The sonnes of Priamus by He| cuba. Antiphus, Of this name were diuers. Antipodes, A people, the which doe inhabit the part of the worlde, in respect of the roundenesse thereof vnderneath vs, that their féete seeme to be agaynst oures. Antipolis, A citie of Narbon in Fraunce, called commonly Ragni. Antipyrgus, A citie of Marmarica, called commonly Luco. Antissa, A towne in Lesbos. Also an yland ioyned to Les| bos. Antisthenes, A Philosopher that taught Rhetorike, who, after that on a tyme by chaunce he had heard Socrates reade, sayde vnto his Disciples: Syrs, go your waye and séeke you an other mayster, for I haue founde one for my selfe. Foorthwyth hée solde all that euer hée had, and gaue it to the common weale, kéeping nothing to hymselfe but a simple garment. He went daylye to A| thens to heare Socrates, out of the Hauen towne Pi| ræus, which was .40. furlonges of. Hée was rather sharpe of wytte then déepely learned, a great louer of hardenesse and pacience: Diogenes hys mayster, and chiefe of the Cynikes secte. Antitaurus, An hill fore right against the mountaine Tau| rus. Antium, A citie in the part of Italy called Latium, by the sea side, the chiefe citie of the Volsciens. Antoeci, People that dwell in the Zone, contrary to An| tichthones. Antoninus, The Emperours sonne Seuerus. Antonius, The name of an auncient familie in Rome, of which, was Antonius the Oratour, and Antonius tri| umuir, which caused Cicero to be slayne. Of this name were dyuers Emperours, and one especiallye, called Antonitis Pius, which succéeded Hadriane, the yeare of our Lorde .1041. and reigned xxij. yeares, and thrée Monethes, with Aurelius, and Lucius. His progeni| tours were Spanyardes, as Capitolinus sayth. Hée was a marueylous good man, for hée gouerned wyth such moderation and gentlenesse, that he was therefore called Pius, and father of the countrey. Hée was neuer cruell for any priuate or common cause. Hée vsed often this saying: He had leiffer saue one subiect, then destroy a thousand enimies. For his deuout liuing, swéetenesse of maners, mercye, iustice, and temperaunce, hée was compared to Numa. Wherefore many kings and Prin| ces of dyuers nations, laying warre apart, by his com| maundement, committed all their contentions vnto his iudgement, and held them therwith contented. Yet was he not so desirous of glorye or ryches, that hée woulde attaine thervnto by other mens domage. He died at the age of 70. yeares. Antonius Musa, Phisition to Octauian the Emperour, de| lyuered him of a daungerous sickenesse, and therefore the Emperour caused his Image made of brasse to bee set vp by the Image of Esculapius. There is nowe lyuing a Phisition of that name in Ferrare, who is right likely to set forth a woonderful knowledge in phi| sicke, if ambition or auarice let him not, as it doth other men of great learning. Antor, One of the Centaures. Antronia, A certaine citie in the countrie Peloponnesus. Anthropomorphitæ, A sect of Heretikes, who affyrmed, that God had a body and members as a man had. This sect began in ægipt about the yeare of our Lord .380. Anubis, Anubis, vel anubidis, Was a God of the ægip| tians, whome they honored for Mercurius, in figure of a Dogge. Anulus, A ryuer of Mauritania. Anixus, A ryuer in Asia, running out of the Mountaine Armeneus into Mesopotamia. Anxur, tam, mas, quam, neut. g. A citie called also Tarasina. Anxurus, The surname of Iupiter, because he was neuer shauen. Anydrus, >An Ilande. Anysis, A king of ægypt. Anytus, One of Athens, enemie to Socrates. A O Aon, The sonne of Neptune. Aonia, A part of the country of Boeotia. Aonius, a, um, Of that country. Aones, An auncient people of Boeotia. Aoris, The sonne of Aras, a great hunter and warriour. Aorus, A Citie of Crete. Aous, A ryuer. Aornos, A citie of Epyre. Aornus, A ryuer that runneth through the citie Phene| um, wherin is a fishe, called Poecilus, that hath a voyce lyke a Thrushe. Aorsi, People of Asia. A P Apæi, People of Ethiope. Apamea, An yle in the ryuer Tygrys. Also a towne in Bithinia. Apamia, Was a citie in the lesse Asia, through the middle wherof ranne the riuer Marsia. It was also the name of a citie in Parthia, an other in Phrygia. Apathes, Philosophers, which helde opinion, that a wise man had none affections or passions. Apauortene, A countrye of Scithia, wherein is the Pro| uince of Hercania. Apella, læ, mas, gen. A name wherby the Iewes were cal| led in derision, as it were Sine pelle, bicause the skinne of their yarde was cut of, whan they were cyrcumcised. Apelles, An heretike in Gréece, the yeare of our Lorde 174. whose heresie was, that he knewe not the God, which he worshipped, and that Christ was not God in verie déede, but a fantasie appearing to men as a man. Apelles, An excellent paynter in the time of great Alex| ander, borne in the yle of Cos, of whom onely Alexan| der would be paynted. When he dyed, he left an Image of Venus vnperformed, which no man after him durst enterpryse to finishe, for the incomparable beautye thereof. Apelleus, a, um, Of Apelles. Apeneste, A citie of Puell, commonly called Manfredo| nia. Apesus, untis, A mountayne in Gréece. Apharetis, The father of Lynceus. Aphæsas, idem quod Apesus. Aphedóntes, People of Epyre. Aphidnæ, arum, A place in the country of Athens. Aphrica, maior, The thirde part of the worlde, which is seuered from Asia, on the east, by the ryuer Nylus, on the west from Europe, by the pyllers of Hercules. The hyther parte is nowe called Barbarie, the people Moores: The inner parte is called Libya, & Ethiopia. Aphrica minor, Is in this wise bounded, on the west with Mauritane and the riuer Ampsaga, on the north with the sea Aphrican, on the east with Gyrenaica, on the south wyth the desertes of Libya. In this are the cities Carthage, Vtica, Cirtha, and the Prouince of Numidie. This countrye and Mauritania, is nowe called Barbaria. Aphricanus, A name giuen to two noble Romaines, called Scipiones· bycause the one vanquished Anniball, and subdued Carthage: the other afterwarde vtterly sub| uerted and destroyed it. Aphrodisium, An Image of Venus. Also a promontorie of Caria: an other of Spayne, called Labo de cruz, and a citie of Affrike. Aphrodisius, A prelate, the disciple of saint Peter. Aphrodite, es, The surname of Venus. Aphthonius, A Sophister, which wrote exercises for chil| dren. Apidanus, A ryuer in Thessaly. Apina, næ,or Apinæ, arum, A city of Puel, the name wher| of is vsed as a prouerbe. Apis, Otherwise called Osiris, king of Argiues, and Iu| piters sonne. He leauing the kingdome of Achaia to his brother ægialeus, passed into ægypt, where, when he had brought the rude people to a more ciuyle lyfe, and taught them the maner of planting vines to their great commoditie, with full consent of all, hée was chosen to be their king. When he had a long time gouerned that country with great wisedome and clemencie, and had wrought many excellent benefites to his subiectes: In the ende, after his death, he was worshipped as a God among them vnder the forme of an Oxe, hauing thys shape folowing: All the body black, the forehead white, a whyte marke on the back, double heared in the taile, and a knotte vnder the tongue. This Oxe might not lyue aboue a certayne number of yeares, which beyng finished, they drowned him in an holy Well, which they kept for that purpose. Then proclayming vacation from all workes, they tare theyr clothes, rent theyr heare, and pittifully bewayled the losse of theyr God: and when with great séeking they had founde an other of the same shape, they marueylously reioyced. Thys dumme God gaue signification of prophecye, not by Oracles of mouth as other did, but by taking or refu| sing of his meate. For the taking signified good suc| cesse in that was demaunded: the refusing, contrary| wise. Apitius, A Romayne, which delighted in delicate meates, so much, that he professed cookerie, and infected Rome with gluttonie, which before was the myrrour of tem| peraunce. And when he had consumed in gourmandise, Millies sestertium , which amounteth (after the compu| tation of Senalis) to two myllyons, and 500000. crownes: which is after our rate .583054. li. When he grewe in debt, and made his reckning, there was left but Centies sestertium , which amounteth to this rate in our money .59505. li. 8. shyllings, fearing in that sub| staunce to lyue in penurie, he willingly dranke poyson, and dyed. Apoenninus, An hyll that deuydeth all Italye into two partes. Vnde Apoenicola & Apoeninigena. Apollinaris, re, Of Apollo. Apolinaris, The name of diuers men: one was Byshop of Hierapolis, a citie in Asia, the yeare of our Lorde, 1045. a great learned man. He wrate a booke of the fayth of Christ: an other worke against the gentiles, dedicated vnto Antonius the Emperour. Also agaynst the heretikes called Cataphrigæ. An other of the same name was Byshop of Laodicea, which also was a no| ble learned man, and wrate. xxx. bookes for our fayth against Porphyrius: notwithstanding he fell into he| resie saying, that Christ receiued not fleshe of the Vyr| gin Marie: but that in the acte of his incarnation, some parte of the worde was conuerted into fleshe. He sayde that Christes soule was not of that parte, which kept the bodye lyuing, and therefore in his incarnation, hee tooke onely the body, and not the soule. Apollinea, A citie in Lumbardie, nowe called Vercellæ. Apollineus, a, um, Of Apollo. Apollo, called also Phoebus, and Sol, The sonne of Iupi| ter, and Latona, borne at one birth with his sister Dia| na. When he came to age, hée kylled wyth his bowe the Serpent Pytho, and afterwarde the Cyclops, for that they had made the lightning wherewith his sonne æsculapius, was cast into hel. For which acte, he beyng for a time by Iupiter depriued of his deytie, kept the beastes of Admetus king of Thessalie, by the ryuer Amphrysus. He first inuented the vse of phisicke, and thereby deserued the name of a God. He ouercame the cunning Minstrell Marsyas that prouoked him in con| tention of musicke: and when he had gotten the victory, fleæd him, and for his prowde attempt pulled of hys skinne. He is counted God of musicke, phisicke, poetry, and shooting: and hath by Poets giuen him a tryple name and power. In heauen he is called Sol, in earth Liber pater, in hell Apollo. He flourisheth alway with perpetuall youth, and therefore is described without a bearde. Apollonia, A virgin, borne in Alexandria, who, for con| fessing the faith of Christ, the yeare of our Lorde .265. had all hir téeth pulled out of hir heade. And after, when the tyraunt menaced hir, except shée woulde blas| pheme Christ, shée shoulde be burned in a great fyre therefore prepared: after she had aduised hirselfe, shée brake from the ministers, and willingly leapt into the fyre. Apollonia, Is also the name of a citie in Epyre, nowe cal| led Valonia. An other in Creta. An other in Syria. Also a towne in Thracia. Appolloniatæ, People of Apollonia. Appolloniensis, se, Of Apollonia. Apollonius, The name of diuers learned men, one borne in Gréece, about the yeare of our Lorde, 90. in his infan| cie so profited in learning, that being but a childe, hée was a great Phylosopher, and followed the sect of Py| thagoras, going alway in linnen, and neuer eating anye thing that had lyfe. And notwithstanding he was ex| cellentlye learned in the misticall knowledge of Philo| sophie and naturall magike, yet to haue more know| ledge, he went into ægypt, Persia, Ethiope, and In| dia, to learne of the Bragmanes, and Gymnosophistes, and retourned into Gréece and Rome, where he was had in great admiration, for the meruayles that hée shewed. And at last, being aboue the age of 80. yeares, in a great assemblie of people, was sodeinly conueighed away, no man knoweth howe nor whether, as Philo| stratus, who writeth his life, saith. Also saint Hierome maketh abundantly mencion of him in his prologue to the olde testament. There were of this name thrée great Phisitions: One called Apollonius Memphi| tes, the disciple of Erasistratus: he first of any Phisi| tion wrate of the partes of mans body. The other two were of Antioche, the father and the sonne. Aponus, A place in Italy, néere to Pauy, where be hoate bathes, holesome for many diseases. Apoxyómenus, ni, mas, gen. The name of a picture or table in Rome. Appias, appiadis, patronimicum, foe, gen. Of Appius. Appiodes, Were among the Paynims these Goddesses, Venus, Pallas, Pax, Concordia, Vesta. Of these doe make mention, Ouidius de arte amandi .2. & de remedio amo| ris, Et Tullius, 3. fami. epistolarum. Appia via, The name of an high way or causey, from Rome to Campaine. Appianus, A noble Hystorian, borne in Alexandria, wrote most excellent workes of the Romaines ciuile warres, which bookes I counsayle all them that be studious in Tullius workes, to reade dilygentlye, whereby they shall vnderstande many thinges, that else they can not well vnderstande. Appion, A famous Grammarian, borne in ægypt, against whome Iosephus wrote his worke, De antiquitate Iu| deorum. Appius Claudius Cæcus, An oratour of Rome. Appoenninus, The part of the Mountaines of Alpes, which begin at Geane, and deuide Italy, and extendeth vnto the sea betwene Naples and Sicilie. Appulia, Looke Apulia. Appulus, Looke Apulus. Aprutium, A part of Italy, the people wherof were some| time called Samnites, against whome the auncyent Romaines had warres long tyme. In it be these cities, Aquileia, Adria, Sulmo, Ortona, Arpinum, Aquinum, and other. Apsorus, An Ile in the Venetian sea, and a citie in Ponte, nowe called Archaui. Aptera, orum, A citie in the country of Lycia, and a towne in Crete. Apuani, People of Liguria. Apuchi, A temple in the country Cyrenaica. Apuleius, A philosopher borne in Affrike, flourished in Athens, and wrote in Latin diuers workes, as De vita & moribus Platonis, & de deo socratis, in a right eloquent and temperate stile. In his booke called Floridorum, & de Asino aureo, he wrote so affectately and flourishingly, that he is more to be mocked then praysed. He made also a ryght commendable booke of the names and ver| tues of herbes. He was aboute the yeare of our Lorde, thrée hundred. Apulia, Puell, a part of Italy, bordering on the sea Adria| ticum, a country populous, and hath in it many townes and castelies, aboundance of corne, wine, vyle, and good coursers for the warre. The chiefe Citie thereof is Brundusium. There is also the mount of saint My| chæll, called Garganus. This country is called by o| ther names, as Iapygia, Messapia, Calabria, & Salentina. The people are called Apuli. Apulus, a, um, Of that country. A Q Aquæ Augustæ, A towne in Gascoyne, called Baiona. Aquæ calidæ, A citie in England called Bathe. An other in Spayne called Vich. Aquæ Sexiæ, A towne in Prouance, now called Aquensis. Aquila, The name of one borne in the country of Ponte, of a Gentile becomen a Iewe, which translated the olde testament the second time out of Ebrewe into Gréeke. Aquila, A citie of the Brutians, buylded by the Lum| bardes. Aquileia, vel Aquilegia, An auncient citie in the part of I| talie called Forum Iulij, or Fricul: sometime of such esti| mation: that therein was kept the great Mart of all Europe: And the Emperour Octauian, delighted prin| cipally to repaire thithes often. Afterwarde it was de| stroyed by the Hunnes, and the inhabitauntes fledde thence, and were the first that began to builde the citye of Venice. But nowe it is so simple, that none dwell there but fishers, and a fewe shepeheardes, and is cal| led Algar. Aquinum, ni, A towne in Italy. Aquisgranum, A towne in Germanie, called Aquisgrane or Aix. Aquitania, Guyan, accounted to bée the thirde part of Fraunce, hath on the west, the Ocean sea: on the north the ryuer of Loyre, or (as Cæsar wryteth) the ryuer of Gerond: on the east, the part of Fraunce called Lug| dunensis: on the South: the Mountaines Pyrenci, which deuide Fraunce from Spayne. Albeit a part thereof conteyneth Gascoyne, Foix, Bygor, and a fewe countryes more. Aquitanus, or Aquitanicus, a, um, Of Guyan. Aquites, The name of a priest. Aquula, A towne in Hetruria. A R Arabarches, A Lorde in Arabie. Arabia, In Hebrue Saba, is a countrye in Asia, deuyded into three regions, Petrea Deserta, and Foelix. Petrea (sig| nifying stony) marcheth on ægypt, and Iudea. Plinie calleth it Nabathea. The chiefe city therof is Petra, now called Arach· In holy scripture it is called Petra Deser| ti. By this countrey the children of Isræll passed out of ægypt. It is (as Strabo writeth) plaine, enuironed with rockes of a great height, wherein be many springs of freshe water. Without that circuite, towarde Iudea, the more part of the countrey is desert without water. There is the great Mountaine Sina, called of Ptho| lome Melanes, where the olde law was giuen to Moy| ses, and where the bodie of the holye virgin Katherine is buryed. Also another Mountayne called Casius, where the great Pompeius is buried. Arabia deserta, of Strabo called Sænetis, hath on the south, the moun| taines of Arabia foelix: on the north, Mesopotamia: on the west, Petrea. The people of thys countrey haue no certaine habitation, but dwell in tents. Arabia foelix, on the south, lyeth betwéene the two seas Arabicum, and Persicum, which is so plentyfull, that it bringeth foorth corne and fruites twise in the yeare. They haue plentie of all fruire and cattell, except Horses, Mules, and Swine: Of all Foules, except géese, cockes, and hennes. Also there groweth all kinde of spices and swéete gummes. The townes are vnwalled, bycause the people doe liue alwaye in peace. Arabicus, and Arabius, a, um, Of Arabie. Arabis, or Arbis, A ryuer. Arábrica, A towne in Portugall. Arabs, bis, One that dwelleth in Arabie. Aráchne, The name of a woman, which first inuented spinning of lynnen, and making of Nettes. Arachosia, A country in Asia. Aracthus, A great Ryuer in the vttermoste borders of Epyre. Aracynthus, A mountaine in Boeotia in Gréece, or after other, in Athens, in Arcadie, or Acarname, where Mi| nerua was specially honored. Araduca. A citye in Sayne, called commonly Arzua. Aradus, A citie in the Ile Tripolis, towarde Syria, where (as Possidonius writeth) was seene a Serpent lying deade, in length 125. paces, and of such greatnesse, that he might deuoure a man on horsebacke, and euery scale of his skinne was greater than any shielde. Aræ, Certaine Rockes in the Sea betwene Affrike and Sardinia, where the Affricanes and the Romaines made a league. Aræ flauiæ, A ryuer in Germanie called Nordlingen. Aragus, A riuer néere to the Massagetæ. Aram, Was brother to Abraham. Aramæi, The Scythians. Arar, or Araris, A ryuer in Fraunce, called nowe Sagona, which is so quyet, that vnneath it may bée perceyued which way it runneth. Not farre from Lions: it fal| leth into the ryuer Rhone. Ouer thys ryuer Iulius Cæsar made a bridge in one day. Ararus, A ryuer in Scythia, which runneth through the realme of Armenie. Arath, A country in Armenie, woonderfull fertile. Arâtus, A poet in Asia, before the incarnation .246. yeres, among diuers other workes, wrote certeine veries of Astrologie, which were translated by Tullie, and also by Germanicus, the sonne adoptiue of Tiberius the Emperour. Araurius, A ryuer of Fraunce called also Rauraris. Arausio, A citie called commonly Aurenge. Araxes, A riuer in Armenia, ouer which great Alexander made a bridge: and likewise did Augustus the Em| perour. Arba, A citie and an Ilande of Illiria. Arbea, A citie in Iudea, where Adam and other thrée pa| triarkes were buried. Arbela, A countrye in Persia. Q. Curtius sayth, it is a citie of Mesopotamie, where great Alexander vanqui| shed the power of Darius king of Persia. Arbies; A people of Indie. Arbúscula, læ, The proper name of a woman. Arca, A citie in Syria. Arcadia, A country in Gréece, set in the middle of Pelo| ponnesus, or Morea, so called of Arcas, the sonne of Iu| piter, who reigned there. It was also called Pelasgia, Parrhasia, and Lycaonia. There was the Bagpype first inuented. Also the great fenne Lernea, where Hercules slue the monster Hydra, is there, with the riuer Ery| manthus, and a mountaine of the same name. There is also founde the stone Asbeston, which being once hote, may neuer be quenched, and is of the colour of Iron. Archadicus, or Archadius, a, um, Of Arcadie. Archas, adis, or chados, One of Arcadie. Archas, The sonne of Iupiter and Calisto, daughter of Lycaon, (before the incarnation, 1470. yeares) hearing that his mother (being a virgin consecrate) was de| floured by Iupiter, when he was begotten, and there| fore expelled of the other virgins, woulde haue slayne hir: who being afearde of him, fledde into wildernesse, and hid hir, tyll shée and hir sonne were reconcyled by Iupiter. Afterwarde, they both being dead, the Pai| nyms feygned, that they were translated among the starres, set nighe to the pole artike, and the mother cal| led Vrsa minor, and the sonne Visa maior. Arcésilas, A philosopher, the scholer of Polæmon. There was also of that name a cunning keruer of I| mages, specially the Image of Diana. Arcesilâus, One of the siue Capitaines of Boeotia, that came to Troy. Also a Philosopher of the sect of the Academikes, and scholar to Crantor. Archander, Danaus wyues father. Archédicus, A comicall Poet. Archelaus, The name of dyuers famous men. One a phi| losopher, the disciple of Anaxagoras, borne at Mile| tum, mayster to Socrates, brought first naturall phi| losophie out of Ionia to Athens. Of this name were dyuers kings: One of Macedonia (whome Plato called a Tyranne) slaine by Cratena his minion. Whan he hyred the famous painter Zeusis to paint his pal| lace: Socrates sayde merily, he did it to prouoke men to resort vnto him: though they would not come for his sake, yet at the least they should gladly come to beholde his faire house. Also when he had with him at supper dyuers learned men, a Poet desyred of him a summe of money, which he caused to be brought, and foorth| wyth gaue it to Euripides, who did not aske it, saying, thou art worthy to haue it, and he to desire it. Archemorus, Sonne of Lycurgus king of Nemæa, was slayne by an Adder, as his Nourse layde him in the grasse by a ryuers side. For whose sake were made certayne playes, called Nemêi. He was also called O| pheltes. Archeptólemus, Was Charyot man to Hector of Troy. Archias, Called also A. Licinius, A Poet of Antioch, much fauoured and honoured of the noble men of Rome, es| pecially of Lucullus and Tullie, who defended hym in a noble oration, wherein he speaketh much to the com| mendation of Poetrie. It was also the name of hym that buylded Syracusis. Archibius, A Grammarian of Alexandria. Archidamus, (A noble man of Sparta) being demaun| ded, how much money would serue to the warre of Pe| loponnesus: aunswered, that warre sought for no cer| tainetie. Archidemus, A mans name. Aristoph, in ranis. Archigenes, The name of a famous phisition. Archilochus, A Poet of Lacedemonia, that wrate in the kinde of verses, lambici , wherein he was so vehement, that where Licambes, his wyues father, tooke from him his wife, and marryed hir to another man, he so rated him with verses, that he compelled him for so| rowe and indignation, to hang himselfe. He was before the incarnation .650. yeares. Archimedes, A famous Geometrician of Syracusis, in Sicilie, who by his Arte did long time resist Marcel| lus, Captaine of the Romaines, that besieged the ci| tie. Finally the citie being wonne, he, sent for by Mar| cellus, was founde drawing figures of Geometrie in the grounde, wherunto he was so attentiue, that when he was boden to come to Marcellus, hée aunswered: whan he had finished the figure, he woulde come. At which aunswere, the messenger disdayning, slue him. For which déede, Marcellus was excéeding sorye. Some suppose, he first inuented the making of mate| riall spheres and globes. He made a Dooue of woode, which had in it such equall poyse, that it woulde hang in the ayre by a long space. He made also an horologe, wherein might be séene the true course of the heauens and Spheres. He was afore the incarnation .192. yeares. Architas, A noble Philosopher of Tarentum, the disciple of Pythagoras, and Capitaine of the inuincible armie of the Tarentines. He was mayster to Plato in Geo| metrie, whome hée also deliuered from Dionysius the tyrant of Sicilie. He was before the incarnation of Christ about .370. yeres. There was a cunning Car| penter of the same name. Arcitenens, éntis, The surname of Apollo, which is alway painted with a bow in his hande. Ardalides, The surname of the Muses, after Ardalus the sonne of Vulcan. Ardea, ardeæ, A citie in Latio, being from Rome about xviij. myles. In it was the palaice of Turnus, whome æneas vanquished: and the people there were called Rutili. Ardeas, atis, and Ardeatinus, a, um, Of the citie Ardea. Ardis, The sonne of Gyges king of Lidia. Ardiscos, A ryuer of Scythia. Arduenna, A great wood in Gallia Belgica, which was in length .500. myles, comming from the riuer of Rheme, through the lande of Luke, vnto the citie of Tourney. Arecomici, People of Narbone in Fraunce. Arelate, A citie in Fraunce, called Orleance. Also an other in Norica, called Lynze. Aremórica, The countrie of Aquitaine in Fraunce. Arêna, A citie in Peloponnesus. Areopagitæ, Iudges, which sate in a place by Athens, to iudge causes of murder, and weighty thinges, concer| ning the common weale. It is vsed sometime for other seuere and vncorrupted iudges. Areopagus, The Village of Mars, where the saide iud| ges did sit in iudgement. Areopolis, A citie in Arabie, called also Aloab. Ariopolitæ, The inhabitants of Areopolis. Areta, The daughter of Aristippus, the Philosopher, which succéeded him in hys schoole. She taught, that the pleasure, which most delighted the bodye, was the chiefe goodnesse. Arete, in latine, Virtus, in Englishe, vertue. It was also the name of the wyfe of Alcinous, king of Phæacis, of whome Homere writeth in Odyssea. Arethûsa, The companion of Diana. It is also the name of a Fountaine in Sicilie, and of an other in Metia. Also a towne in Gréece, a citie in Euboea, and an other in Syria. Arethusis, The name of the citie Syracusis, neare to the Fountayne Arethusa. Arethyssa, & Arethusa, A ryuer in the great Armenie. Aretinus, a, um, Of the citie Aretium. Arétium, A citie in Tuscan, called Arezo .50. myles from Peruse. Aretus, The sonne of Nestor and Euridices. Arganthonius, An hyll nyghe to Bithynia, by the citie of Brusias: nyghe therunto is a Well, where Hylas the companion of Hercules was sodainely taken awaye by the Nymphes, when hée was at that Well to fetche water. Arganthonius, A king of a citie in Boeotia. Also another in Spaine, which lyued 120. yeres, or after some .300. yeares. Argentina, A fayre citie in Germany, on the west side of the ryuer of Rhene, called Strausbrough. It was also called Argentoratum. Argæa, Places in Rome, where certaine auncient Gréekes were buryed. Argæus, A verye high hill, on the top whereof is alwaye Snowe. Argeus, a, um, Of the citie of Argos. Argi, Grecians. Argi, A citie of Italy buylded by Diomedes, called after Argiripa. Argia, Daughter to Adrastus king of Argiues, and wife of Polynices. This woman was of so louing affecti| on towarde hir husbande, that, when he togither wyth his brother Eteocles was slayne in battayle, she doub| ted not euen in the night tyme among great heapes of dead men, to séeke out hir husbandes bodye to burye it, being accompanied onely with hir husbands sister An| tigone: who of lyke affection towarde hir brethren, stole priuily in the night out of Thebes, to bring theyr dead bodies to interrement, contrary to the cruell com| maundement of the tyran Creon. For which acte, not long after, both of them were put to death of the sayde Creon. Wherefore in reuengement of his wycked crueltie, Theseus made sharpe warre vpon the The| banes, and punished Creon with iust and worthy death for his impietie. Argiæ, plu. A citie in Laconia. Argiphontes, The name of Mercurius, bycause hée slue Argus. Argilétum, The sepulchre of Argus. It is also a stréete in Rome, where booke sellers dwelled. Argilus, A citie of Emathia, neare to the mouth of the ryuer Strymon. Arginusæ, Thrée little yles in Asia, by the yles of Mitele and Lesbos. Argiripa, Looke Argi. Argis, aduer. At the citie of Argos. Argissa, A citie of Thessaly, neare to Peneum. Argiuus, A Grecian. Argólicus, a, um, Of Argos. Argonautæ, Were the companions of Iason, which say| led wyth him vnto Colchos, as Castor, Pollux, Her| cules, Telamon, Orpheus, Zetus, Calais, and manye other noble men, as well of bloude, as in prowesse. This voyage was before the incarnation, 1254. yeres. Argopelasgus, One of Thessaly. Argos, A country and citie in Thessalia, where Inachus reigned. In this country be the famous Mountaines of Olympus and Ossa. Also Argos was a citye not farre from Athens, another in Achaia. It was also the name of Vlysses dogge. Argulus, The sonne of Amyclas. Argûra, A citie of Thessalia. Argus, The sonne of Aristor, the fift king of Argiues, which made the ship, wherein Iason and other sayled to Colchos. The Poets feigne, that he had an hun| dred eies, signifying thereby his wisedome and circum| spection. Moreouer that Iuno appointed him to kéepe Io, whome she had transformed into a Cowe. But Mercurius (beyng sent by Iupiter) with his swéete harmony brought Argus on sléepe, slue him, tooke Io from him, and brought hir into Egypt. Than Iuno tooke Argus eyes, and set them in the Pecocks tayle, wherefore the Pecocke is called Auis Iunonia. Argyra, A citie in Sicilie, where Diodorus Siculus was borne. Argyraspidæ, mas. ge. Men bearing shyeldes of Syluer. These were great Alexanders souldiours, which were after his death, retayned of dyuers Prynces, as the Launce knightes be. Argyríni, A certaine people in Epyre. Argyríppa, A city of Puell, buylded by Diomedes. Argyróndes, A ryuer in Etolia, in colour lyke Syluer. Aria, A country in Asia, bounded on the north with Mar| giana, and a part of Bactria. Thrace was once called by this name. Ariabignes, The sonne of Darius by the daughter of Go| brias, one of the Admirals of Xerxes nauie. Ariadne, nes, foem. gen. A Ladye the wyfe of Theseus whome he forsooke, notwithstanding she had saued hys lyfe. Ariadneus, a, um, Of Ariadne. Ariannes, A famous citie in Armenie. Ariapythes, A king of Scythia. Ariarathes, A king of Capadocia, vnder whom that coun| trie was first allyed with the Romaines. Ariathes, A mans name. Aricandos, A ryuer of Lycia, whereof a citie there is cal| led Aricanda. Aricia, A citie in Italy, ten myles from Rome, called now Ricia castellum. Also the wyfe of Hyppolitus. Aricinus, a, um, Of Aricia. Aricinum nemus, A wood by the sayde citie, where Numa, the king of Romaines, feigned to speake with Ege| ria the Fayry. Aricînus lacus, A brooke by Aricia, called Speculum Dianæ. Aricomissi, A people of Fraunce néere to the riuer Rhone, called also Arecomici, and Volcæ. Arij, A people of Scythia. Arimaspi, People of Scythia, which haue but one eye, and that in their forehead. They fight continually with Griphons, or Gripes. Herodotus saith, they haue two eies, but they vse to winke with the one, that they may haue the other more stedfast, when they shoote. Ariminensis, One of Ariminum. Ariminum, An olde citie in Flaminia, a country of Italy by the ryuer of Rubucion, called now Rimino. Arimpæi, People vnder the dominion of Muscouites, which lyue alwaye in woodes, and be gentle and iust in maners. They eate nothing but berries and mast. Arimus, A king of Mysia, or Meonia. Ariobárzanes, A king of Cappadocia, who aided Pompey in his last battayle against Cæsar. Arion, A famous harper, whom the mariners would haue cast into the sea to haue hys money: but hée desiring them to let him playe a song on his harpe ere he dyed, afterwarde leapt into the water, and a Dolphin recey| uing him on his backe, brought him to land aliue. It is also one Adrastus Chariot horses. Arionius, a, um, Of Arion. Arisbe, or after some Arisba, A citie in the Countrey of Troy, and also in Lesbos. Aristarchus, A Grammarian vnder Ptolomie, surnamed Philometer, whose sonne he instructed. He wrote aboue 1000. workes, and died, being of the age of .72. yeares, killing himselfe with ouermuch abstinence to cure the dropsie. Of him ælianus writeth, that he was of so exact iudgement, that no verse was estéemed to bée Ho| mers, but that he had allowed. Aristæus, Apollos sonne by Cyrene the nymph. He first inuented the vse of Bées, honie, rennette to make chéese with, pasturing, hunting, and many other things, as Iustine writeth. The Poets deuised that fable: that Aristæus, was in loue with Eurydice Orpheus hys daughter, who running from him, chaunced to be slaine of a serpent: in reuengement whereof, the Nymphes killed all Aristæus Bees. He therefore called to his mo| ther for helpe to recouer his great losse, and by hir was brought to Proteus his Oracle, who tolde him the cause of his great mishap, and willed him by sacrifice to please and pacifie Eurydice. Which thing when he dyd, killing foure Bulles, and as many Heighfers, out of the sacrifices brake forth a great number of Bées, and so Aristæus, recouered his swarmes againe. Virg. Aristæas, A Poet in the time of Cyrus of Persia. Aristídes, A noble man of Athens, in wisedome, iustice & temperaunce, excellent. He in the gouernaunce of the common weale of Athens, was ioyned with Themisto| cles, a man of great prowesse and ryches, who saide in the counsayle, he knewe a thing, which was expedient to the common weale, but not necessary to be openlye knowne, and desired to haue one appointed, to whome he should disclose it. The counsayle appointed Aristi| des: to whome he shewed, that the nauie of the Lace| demonians mought be shortly set on fire, and so shoulde their puissaunce be abated. This hearde, Aristides re| tourned to the counsayle, and sayde: The aduise of Themistocles is profitable, but not honest. The Athe| nienses hearing it was not honest, iudged it mought not be profitable, and would not haue it than disclosed. Such credence had they in Aristides. Also notwyth| standing the Athenienies had exiled him, onely bicause he excelled in iustice, yet at his departing he prayed to God, that whatsoeuer they desired, mought come to good effect and conclusion. And called againe from ex| yle, hée neuer remembred anye olde displeasure, in so| much that he alwaye honoured Themistocles, wyth whome he euer contended in the weale publike. Of his temperaunce this is a great token, that though he had béene in the greatest dignity and offices in the com| mon weale, yet died he so poore, that he left not to burye him worshipfully. And his daughters were maryed at the charge of the citie. And to his sonne Lisymachus was giuen by the people one hundred Minæ , which a| mounteth of our money, to 239. pound .xj. shillings .viij. pence. Oh, howe maye christen men be ashamed, when they reade this storye, beholding in his temperaunce, iustice and charitie, a more resemblaunce of Christes doctrine, than is in them that wil doe nothing vnhyred, and measure iustice by their affections? Of this name were foure other. He was afore the incarnation .474. yeares. Aristides, A christian philosopher in Athens, the yeare of our Lorde .132. made an elegant defence for chrystes Religion, and deliuered it to Arian the Emperour, wherewith he was so perswaded, that he gaue com| maundement to the proconsull of Asia, that he shoulde put no christen man to death, except he were conuict of some notable cryme. Aristippus, Disciple to Socrates, put the chiefe goodnesse in voluptie or pleasure: Wherefore Diogenes calleth him the royall dogge, because he alway followed them that were riche, and taught for money. On a tyme, be| ing on the sea in a storme, and the shippe in perill, hée was sore afearde. After the perill was past, men asked of him, why he feared so much, sence he was a philoso| pher. The perill sayde he, in losse of an ignorant knaue, and of a noble philosopher is not of lyke estimation. His followers were called Cirenaici. His sect by other disciples of Socrates, and noble philosophers, was vt| terly exterminate. He had a daughter called Arete, ex| cellently learned. He was afore Christ .366. yeares. Aristo, onis, Platos father. Also a philosopher, disciple of Zeno. Aristóbolus, Sonne of Hircanus, captaine and chiefe by| shop of the Iewes, was .92. yeares afore the comming of Christ. This man attempted to translate the digni| tie of a byshop, into the dignitie of a king: and he first, after the retourning from the captiuitie of Babylon, tooke on him to weare a crowne. He subdued the people called Iturei in Syria, and compelled them to be cir| cumcised: But by the yll counsayle of his brother An| tigonus, he put his mother and yonger brethren in pri| son, and after slue his saide brother Antigonus, in fa| mishing him. For which crueltie God so strake hym, that his bowels were rent in his belly, and he vomited vp all the bloude in his bodie, and so dyed. Also Aristo| bulus was one of the seuenty, that translated the Bible into Gréeke. An other was an hystoriographer, in the time of great Alexander. Aristocles, The name of diuers philosophers. Aristoclides, A tyranne of Orchomenon. Also a famous paynter. Aristodemus, The name of sundry learned men: of which one instructed Pompeys children. Aristogenes, A phisition of Thrace. Also another of the same science, seruant to Chrysyppus, the philosopher. Aristogiton, An oratour of Athens, which for his lewde behauiour was called dogge. Also one of the slears of Pisistratus. Aristolaus, A certaine painter, scholer to Pausias. Aristómache, es, The wife of Dionisius the tyrant. Also the wyfe of Dion. Aristomachus, A man that was all his life time in loue with Bées. Another of that name wrote of the making of wine. Aristomenes, A most iust capitaine of Athens. Hée (as Hierome wryteth) on a time espying the Lacedemoni| ans his enimyes celebrating a solemne feast or wake in the night, by force tooke away .xij. beautifull may| dens as a pray, with all haste that night making spéede out of the Lacedemonians boundes. In the way, when certaine of his company, would haue rauished the may| dens, he first, so much as he coulde, aduertised them not to worke that villannie: but when their rage woulde not be stayed by any counsayle, he killed certain of them, and by that terrour repressed the other. Not long af| ter, when the maydens were raunsomed and sent for home, they perceyuing Aristomenes to bée accused for the death of those, that in their defence hée had slaine, would not in any wise retourne to their countrye, but continuallye laye prostrate at the Iudges féete, vntyll they had obteyned pardon for the defender and preser| uer of their chastitie. This Aristomenes was of witte so subtile and craftie, that sundry times he entered as a spie into the citie of Lacedemon, and beyng once or twise taken and cast in prison, escaped the daunger. At the last being put to death, and his bodie opened, hys heart was found to be hearie. Ariston, onis, A certaine grauer of Images. Also a fa| mous lawyer. Aristonicus, A Grammarian of Alexandria, and an Eu| nuke of Ptholomeus, which was a valiaunt capitaine. Aristónimus, A comicall poet, ouerséer of Phylodelphus librarie. Aristophanes, A poet most eloquent in the tongue of the Atheniens, although he was borne at the Rhodes. He wrote 54. comedies, wherein he spared not them, which then lyued. He was in displeasure with Socrates, and therefore he reprehendeth him in his Comedie called the Clowdes. It was also a Grammarian of Byzance. Aristophon, A painters name. Aristorides, Argus the sonne of Aristor. Aristóteles, Sonne of Nicomachus the phisition, borne in Stragera, in Gréece, consumed his youth riottously. He was after scholer to the noble Plato .xx. yeares con| tinually. He excelled all men in sharpenesse of witte and knowledge in dyuers sciences: wherfore kyng Philip of Macedonie sent him his sonne Alexander to teache, saying: He thanked God, that he had a sonne borne in his time. This man began a sect, the followers where| of were called Peripatetici. Hée taught after Platos death .xxiiij. yeares. He was banished out of Athens, bycause it was supposed, hée déemed not well of theyr goddes. It is written that he died by this occasion. As he went by the sea side, hée perceyued fishermen sitting and dooing of somewhat. And when hée asked what they dyd, they tolde him a riddle, which when by long studie he coulde not assoyle: for shame and sorrowe hee dyed. Of him Quintilian writeth thus. What saye you by Aristotle, whome I wote not whether I may iudge more excellent in knowledge of things, in aboun| dance of writing· in swéetenesse of Eloquence, in sharp| nesse of witte, or else in diuersitie of workes. He was little of personage, crookebacked, yll shapen, and stut| ting. He was 345. yeares before Christes incarnation. Aristotelicus, and Aristotelius, a, um, Or Aristotle. Aristoxenus, A famous Philosopher and Phisition, the scholar of Aristotle, and dyuers other learned men. An| other of that name was in Cyrena, so curious in gar| deyning, that euery night hee vsed to cast mulse on hys learuse, to make them sauour more pleasantly. Aritissa, A lake in Armenia the greater. Arius, A ryuer in Aria, néere to Bætria. Armalcar, The ryuer Euphrates. Arménia, The name of two regions: Maior and Minor, Arménia maior, hath on the north, Colchis, Iberia, and Albania: on the weast, part of Cappadocia: on the east, part of the Hircane sea: on the south, Mesopota| mia, and the mountaine Taurus. Arménia minor, hath on the north and weast part Cappadocia: on the east the noble ryuer Euphrates, and Armenia maior: on the south part, the mountaine Taurus. Armeni, People of Armenia, which were christened of late yeares, but nowe they be subiectes to the Turkes. They in some things varyed from the Church of the Latines and Gréekes. They haue one great Byshop, whome they call Catholicum . They kéepe holy neyther the natiuitie of Christ, nor his baptisme, saying. Hée needed not to be pourged or clensed of sinne. Also they take from all sacraments the vertue to conferre grace. They eftsoones baptise those that come from the church of the latines to them, saying, that they be not of the ca| tholyke fayth. They say that no man may be christened, vnlesse hée receyue the sacrament of the aultare: and that infantes neede not to be baptised, affirming that in them is no originall sinne. That the holye ghost procée| deth of the father and not of the sonne. That the sa| crament of the aultare may not be consecrate of breade cleane without leauen. Also in the consecration they put no water to the wine. Moreouer they say, that the receyuing of the sacrament profiteth onely to the bodye. That when Christ descended into hell, he ledde wyth him all the soules that were there. That matrimonye is no sacrament, and may be dissolued at the will of the man or woman. That Christ did rise the Saterday af| ter good Friday. All these are sayde to be their opini| ons, and are condemned as errours by sundry counsels. Armon, A riuer that commeth from the hilles of Arabie, and deuideth Moabitide, from Amonitide, after Ca| lepine. Armorica, The auncyent name of Brytaine in Fraunce. Arnates, A people of Italy. Arna, A countrey where the Boeotians inhabited. Arne, A citie néere to the goulfe called Maliacum. Arnobius, A noble Rhetorician of Affrike, mayster to Lactantius. He wrate against the Gentyles, the yeare of our Lorde .305. whose exposition we haue vpon the Psalter. Arnus, A swift ryuer in Italy, which runneth by the city of Florence, called vulgarly Arno. Arôma, The name of a citie. Arpandes. A Lieuetenant of ægypt vnder Cambyses. Arpinâs, âtis, A man or woman of Arpinum. Arpinum, An auncient towne in Italy, famous and noble by the byrth of Plautus, Tullius, and Marius. Arrianus, A poet in the time of Tiberius. Also an hysto| riographer, which wrate the gestes of Alexander the great. Ariminensis synodus, A generall counsayle kept at Arimi| num, in Italy, the yere of our Lorde .360. the 22. yeare of the reigne of the Emperour Constantius: where the Gréekes assayed by their subtil wittes to condemne the noble counsayle of Nice: but by the wisedome of the Latines, that disputation was deferred, and at a ge| nerall counsayle at Rome, the opinions of the Arri| ans were condemned. Arrius, An heretike, a Priest in the church of Alexandria, the yere of our Lorde, 320. He was a fayre personage, had a verie sharpe witte, and was greatlye esteemed. But falling into pride and ambition of honour, he pur| posed and helde this heresie, that the sonne was not equall to the father in deitie, nor of the same substance, but was a méere creature. Vnto this errour he indu| ced a great part of the worlde than christened, as well noble Clearkes as other. For the which was called the great counsayle of Nice, the Emperour Constan| tinus magnus, being present, with .318. Bishops: where it was (after long disputation) determined, that the sonne is equall, and of one substance with the father, as touching the diuinitie. Which decrée was approoued by the Emperour. And Arrius, wyth sixe Byshops, which obstinately perseuered in their heresie, were ba| nished. Afterward Arrius finished his life with an hor| rible death. For as he was disputing, being prouoked to the stoole, in exonerating nature, he poured out all his bowels, and so dyed. Arrius, or rather Arrianus, an hystorian, borne in Nicome| dia: among other workes he wrate in Gréeke the lyfe of great Alexander. This man for his learning and vertue obteyned great honours at Rome of the Em| perours Hadrian and Antonine, in so much that he was once Consull. There was one Arrius a philosopher in Alexandria, in the time of Augustus: and an other verye familier with Cicero. Arsaces, Was the generall name of the kings of Parthia. Arsácia, The name of a citie of Mede. Arsanca, A citie of Germanie called Cleppern. Arsenária, A citie of Mauritania, called Arze. Arsichina, A citie in Germanie, now called Bromp. Arsichoras, A king of Sardis in the time of Anniball. Arsinoë, The wyfe of Lysimachus, king of Macedonie. Also a citie in Cyrene, called commonly Trochara. Arsonium, A citie of Germanie, called Prinsintza. Artabanus, A king of Parthia, the last of Arsaces stock, whome Artaxerxes slue, and restored the kingdome to the Persians .538. yeares, after Darius was subdued by Alexander. Artabazes, vel Artabasdes, A king of Armenie, Sonne of Mithridates, a man excellently learned. Artabicia, One of the yles of Propontis. Artabri, A people by the Promontory called Artabrum. Artabrum, A promontorye in Spayne. Artace, A citie of the Milesians in Asia. Also a towne of Bithynia, called Carpi. Artacena, A country of Syria. Artacha, An hyll full of trées, in the yle of the Cyziceni| ens. Artachæas, A capitaine in the armie of Xerxes. Artanes, A king of Armenie, surnamed Sophenus. Also a ryuer running into Ister. Artaphernes, One of Darius Capitaines, vanquished of the Gréekes néere to Marathon. Artanum, A citie of Germany, called Herbipolis. Wirtz| bourg. Artaxa, A king of Armenie, of whome Tigranes descended. Artàxata, orum. n. g. The chiefe citie of Armenie the great, at the ryuer Araxis. Artaxerxes, A name whereby many kings of Persia were called: Of whom one is named in the byble Assuerus: An other, which was his sonne by Hester, called also Ochus: An other called Longimanus, bycause hys armes and handes were so long, that standing vpryght, he mought touch his knées with his handes. He was benigne and loued peace, and therefore was he well be| loued of all his people. He was before the incarnation 485. yeares, and had to surname Memnon. Artaxiasata, A citie of Armenie. Arteatæ, People of Persia. Artembares, A noble man of the Medes. Artimidorus, A learned man, very familiar with Brutus, which deliuered a booke to Cæsar, of the conspiracie a| gainst him, the same daye that he was slayne, willyng him to reade it foorthwith: but he neglected it, to hys owne confusion. Artemis, idis, Is a name of Diana. Artemisia, The name of a noble Princesse, wyfe to Mau| solus, king of Caria, of a notable chastitie, and excel| led so in loue towarde hir husbande, that when he was deade, she caused his heart to be dryed in a vessell of gold into poulder, & by little and litle she dranke it vp, saying: Their two hearts should neuer depart a sun| der, and that she thought there might be no worthy se| pulchre made for it, but hir owne bodie. Notwythstan| ding she made for his bodie such a sepulchre, that for the excellent workmanship beautie, and costlynesse, it was taken for one of the marueyles of the worlde: and for the noble fame thereof, all sumptuous and great se| pulchres, were afterwarde called Mausolæa . Shée founde also the herbe Artemisia , called in Latine Dama| sonium , of great vertue in womens diseases. Artemisium, A promontorie of Euboea, and an ymage of Diana. Artemisius, The moneth of May among the Macedoni| ans. Also an hyll in Arcadie. Artemita, A famous citie .500. furlongs from Seleucia. Artemius, A mountaine of Achaia in Argo. Artemon, The proper name of dyuers men. Artemon, An heretike, which affyrmed, that Christ was but pure man, taking hys begynning in the Virgin Marie. This heresie, being once condemned, was eft| soones reuyued, by Palus Samosatenus. Arthurus, A king of England when it was called Britan| nia, a man of excellent prowesse, who, in xv. great bat| tailes against the Saxons, vanquished them, and final| ly draue the most part of them out of this Realme. He subdued Scotland and Ireland, at that time being wel inhabited, and in culture. And after kept an honorable house of valiant and noble personages, wherein was such magnificence, that it gaue occasion to Frenchmen and Spaniardes, to exercise their wittes in auauncing of Arthurs maiestie with incredible fables: which is no more to be marueiled at, than the semblabe inuentions and fantasies of the Gréekes. Albeit thys Arthur was a verye noble and famous prince, yet of them, which wrate hystories about hys tyme, he was vnre| membred. He flourished about the yeare of our Lorde. 510. Artigis, A citie in Spaine called also Alhama. Artómici, People of a countrye in Fraunce called Armi| nake. Artotyrítæ, People, which did offer to theyr God, breade and chéese. Aruales fratres, Were supposed to be the foster brethren of Romulus, to whome he gaue the dignitie of priesthoode, to make sacrifice for growing and increase of corne, and preseruation of the corne fieldes. Aruerni, People of Fraunce néere to the ryuer of Leyre. Aruisium, An hill on the sea coast, of the yle called Chium, where growe the wines called Aruisia vina , nowe Mar| uisia vina , Malmesey. Arúnca, A towne in Italy. Arupenum, A towne in Fraunce. Arupinus, A citie in Pannonie. Arxata, A citie of Armenie. A S Asa, In the language of Syria, signifieth a phisition, or a healer of sicknesses. Of that name was the fifth king of Iuda, the sonne of Abia, who reigned .41. yeares. He honored God, destroyed Idols, and was fortunate in battayle, so that he is compared to king Dauid, for his personage and vertuous qualities. He slue the king of æthyope, wyth an infinite number of hys people. He was before the incarnation .973. yeares. Asachæ, A people in the mountaines of æthiope fiue daies iourney from the sea, who lyue onely by the hun| ting of Elephantes. Asachus, A ryuer in Macedonie, running by Heraclia, at the foote of the mountaine Oete. Asæ, A towne or people of Peloponnesus. Asæa, A certaine hill. Asæus, A Gréeke that was slaine of Hercules. Asaph, An hebrue word, signifying gathering or finishing. Of this name was a singing man in the house of God, to whome king Dauid assygned certayne tytles of hys Psalmes. Asbestæ, A people of Lybia, where was an Oracle of Ammon. Asbolus, The name of an hounde in Ouid. Asbotus, A citie in Thessaly. Asca, àlias, Ascu, A citie in Sicilie, buylded by Elymu, as prince of Troy. Ascaláphus, The sonne of Mars and Astiocles. Also the sonne of Acheron, and the Nymph Orphnes, which was tourned into an Owle. Ascalíngium, The citie of Hilderhem. Ascalon, An hebrue worde signifying a poysing or a bal| lance or fire of infamie. And it is the name of a citie in the higher Idumea, from Hierusalem .90. myles, as Egesippus saith. The people of this citie were called Ascalonitæ. Ascalus, The brother of Tantalus, and sonne of Hyme| næus. Ascancalis, The citie of Swetz in Germanie. Ascania, One of the yles called Cyclades. Also a country in Asia, and a citie, and a méere or marishe in Troas. Ascanius, The sonne of æneas the Troian, and Creusa hys wyfe, daughter to king Pryamus of Troy: who comming into Italy with his father, sustayned sundrye labours: And finally, after hys father, reigned ouer the Latines, with Syluius Posthumus, hys brother in lawe, and buylded the citie of Alba Longa. He was also called Iulus: he reigned .xviij. yeares. Of thys name was a ryuer in Phrygia, of the which Ascanius was named. Asciburgium, The cytie of Emeriche in Germanie. Ascytæ, Arabyans. Asclepiades, A famous phisition. Also a philosopher, which beyng blind, was demaunded in scorne, what his blind| nesse profited him? he aunswered, that he had the more companie by one boy that led him. It is also the name of an hystoriographer of Cypres, and dyuers other men. Asclepiodorus, A paynter in the tyme of Apelles. Also one of Alexandria, which was excellent in the mathemati| calles, and knowledge of herbes and stones. Asconius Pedianus, The excellent expositour of the Ora| tions of Tullie, when he was .73. yeares olde, became blinde, and lyued afterward .12. yeares in the great esti| mation and honour. He flourished about the time of Nero the Emperour. Ascra, A towne in Boeotia, by the mountaine Helicon. In this towne was borne Hesiodus the famous poet: and therefore he is sometime called Ascræus. Ascruium, Called also Ascriuium, A citie in Liburnia. Asculum, A citie in Puell in Italy, where Curius and Fabritius discomfited Pyrrhus. Asdrubal, A name of dyuers noble men in Carthage, of which, one maryed the sister of Anniball: He ruled the citie of Carthage, and sent Anniball into Spaine, and there exercised him in continuall labours. At the last, in the middle of his friendes and seruauntes, hée was slaine by a Mooraine slaue, whose mayster he had slaine a little before. This slaue feared death so little, that when he was put vnto most horrible tormentes, he be| ing in them, shewed alway a laughing countenaunce. Aséllius Sempronius, An hystoriographer in the tyme of Scipio æmilianus. Asia, æ, foe. gen. The thirde part of the worlde, deuyded from Europa by the sea called Bosphorus Thracius, and the great ryuer of Tanais: And from Affrike by the famous ryuer Nylus: and is in quantitie suppo| sed to be as great, as both Europa and Affrike. Asia minor, is a part of the other Asia, which is nowe cal| led Turkey, and conteineth in it these realmes, Pontus, Bithynia, Phrigia, Caria, Lycia, Lidia, and Lycaonia. Asia is also a meere, fenne, or marishe, néere to the ryuer Caystrus. Asiáticus, Asiacus, Asiânus, & Asius, a, um, Of or pertaining to Asia. Asiáticus, A surname giuen to one of the Scipions, because he subdued the lesse Asia. Asine, vel Asina: A citie of Peloponnesus, néere to Mes| senia. Asine, Is also one of the Iles called Sporades, in the sea Adriaticum. Asinius Pollio, A Noble senatour and oratour Romayne, whom the emperour Octauian specially fauoured: He was very eloquent, but noted of too much affectation, which tooke away the grace of his orations. He was in iudgement very exquisite, and vsed to reprooue other, much better learned then himselfe: as Tullie, Cæsar, Salust, and Liuie. He made the first common librarie, wherein he set the Image of Varro, and had victorie ouer the people of Dalmatia. To his honour the Poet Virgill made one of his Egloges. He liued .80. yeares. Asinius Gallus, Sonne of Pollio, a man of great learning: he wrote a booke, wherein he compared and preferred his father to Tullie: Thys booke was afterwarde aunswered by Claudius the Emperour. Tiberius the Emperor commaunded him to be slaine, for what cause it doth not appeare. Asis, A mountaine in Vmbria. Asis terra, Is vsed for Asia. Asisium, A towne, whereof the people be called Asisinates. Asius, The sonne of Dymas. Also a ryuer in Italy called Esino. Asmodeus, The name of a Deuill, and signifyeth a de| stroyer, or abundance of sinne, or measuring fire. Asophis, A country in the prouince of Achaia. Asopis, idis, The daughter of Asopus. Asopus, A ryuer in Sicyonia, that runneth out of Phry| gia. An other in Peloponnesus, néere to Corinthe. Asorus, A ryuer running by the citie Heraclea. Aspasia, A woman of Miletum in Gréece, notably learned in Rhetorike: she loued and taught the eloquent Peri| cles Duke of Athens. Wherefore, notwithstandyng, she was a captiue, he tooke hir to his wife. It is writ| ten, that she was one of the concubines of Cyrus kyng of Persia. And afterwarde by hir procurement, for dis| pleasure that she bare to them, she caused the Athenien| ses to make warre against the Peloponnenses. Aspasius, The name of diuers learned men. Aspendius, A certaine Harper. Aspendus, A citie of Pamphilia. Asphaltîtes, or Asphaltum, A lake of Syria, called Mare Mortuum: therein is the lyme myxte wyth brimstone, called Bitumen , or Asphaltum , wherein no lyuely thyng can drowne. Some suppose, that in that place stoode the cities of Sodoma and Gomorrha. Asplendon, A citie of Phocis. Asporenus, An hyll in Asia, néere to Pergamus. Assabinus, A God among the æthiopians. Assacani, A country of India, wherein is the city Ma| gosa. Assaracus, The sonne of Tros, king of Troyans. Assísia, One of the names of Pallas, and Minerua. Assuêrus, A king of Persians, who is also called Artax| erxes and Memnon. Assur, A citie in Iudea, buylded by king Salomon. Assyria, A region in Asia, called nowe Syria, in English Surry, which marcheth on the East, vpon Indie: on the West, vppon the noble Ryuer of Tygris: on the south, it hath the countrey Media: on the north the hill Caucasus. Assyrius, a, um, Of Assyria. Asta, A towne in Spaine. Also an olde towne in Liguria. Astaboras, A ryuer in ægypt. Astaces, A ryuer running into Ponte. Astacoeni, People of India. Astacus, A citie of Asia, so named of Astacus, the sonne of Neptunus and Olbia. Also a towne of Megaris, and a citie in Acarnania. Astapus, A ryuer in Asia, by which the people Rizophagi dwelled. Astaroth, A name of Hebrue which signifieth rychesse or flockes. Also making search, or the mouth of the law. It was the name of an ydol, which the Iewes honou| red. Also the name of a citie in Syria, which was giuen to the children of Gerson, of the kindred of Manasses. Also of a countrey, whereof mencion is made. Gene| seos. 14. Astarte, A Goddesse of the Assyrians, which (after Cice| ro) was the fourth Venus, that was maryed to Ado| nis, to whome Salomon, to please his concubyne, ray| sed an Aultar. Aster, Astri, mas. gen. Platos seruaunt. Astéria, æ, foem. gen. The name of the Iles of Delos and Rhodes. Asterie, Was daughter to Cæus, and sister to Latona, of whome Iupiter in likenesse of an Eagle begat Her| cules: she was tourned into a Quayle, and after into a stone. Asterion, A citie of Thessalie: an other of Surrye. Also a ryuer of Achaia, running into the wood Nemæa. It was also the sonne of Cometa, that followed Iason in| to Colchis. Asteris, or Asteria, An yle betwéene Samos and Ithaca. It is also a citie in Spaine, and the name of Titans daughter, the sister of Latona. Asterusia, An hill in the south part of Crete. Astice, A countrey of Thrace. Astícla, idem quod Astypalea. Astigi, A citie of Spaine. Astinome, The daughter of Chryses, which Homer cal| leth Chryseis. Astióchia, The mother of Tlepolemus. Astomi, People in the furthermost partes of Indie to| ward the East, which haue no mouthes, all their bodye hearie, and are arrayed wyth cotten gathered on the leaues of trées. They eate no meate, but lyue onelye with swéete sauours of rootes, herbes, and fruites, and are quickly killed with any yll sauour. Plin. Astræa, The daughter of Astræus and Aurora, or after some, of Iupiter and Themis. It is taken for iustice, as the worde doth signifie. She detesting the naughtie and vniust liuing of men, flewe to heauen, and was tur| ned into the signe called Libra. Astræus, One of the gygantes that rebelled against the Goddes. Astrophe, One of the starres called Pleiades. Astur, uris, A nowne possessiue, and signifieth, of Asturia: as Astur homo, a man of Asturia. Astura, A towne and ryuer in Italy. Asturia, A country in Spaine betweene Galicia and Por| tugal, which sometime was famous for mines of gold, and ambling hackneyes called Asturcónes. Asturica Augusta, A citie in Spayne called Astorga. Astúricus, a, um, Of Asturia. Astyages, The last king of Medes, father to Mandana, the mother of noble king Cyrus, who was .597. yeares before the incarnation, reigned .38. yeares, and at last was deposed by Cyrus. An other Astyages was by the Gorgons heade of Perseus tourned into a marble stone. Astyalus, A Troyan slaine by Neoptolemus. Astyanax, actis, Was sonne of Hector, by Andromache, whome after the winning of Troy, the Gréekes cruel| ly threwe downe from a towre, so that his braynes clea| ued to the walles. Astycratia, The daughter of Eolus. Astydamas, The name of two tragicall poets of Athens, the father and sonne. Astynous, A Troyan slaine by Diomedes. Astyochia, The daughter of Actor, which was rauyshed by Mars. Astypalea, An yle in the Sea ægeum. It is also a moun| tayne in Creta, an other by Athens. Astypaleius, a, um, Of that yle. Asychis, A king of ægipt. Asylas, The name of a soothsayer. Asylus, An Image, wherevnto men were woont to runne for succour, as to a sanctuary. A T Ata, tæ, or Ate, tes, in latine Noxa detrimentum , the name of a hurtfull spirite, alway working yll to men. Atabyria, The auncient name of the Rhodes. Atabyris, A very highe Mountaine in Rhodes. Ataceni, People of Arabia. Atacini, People of Narbone in Fraunce. Atalànta, A mayden (daughter to Iasius a prince of Ar| cadia) came with diuers noble men of Greece into Eto| lia, to slea the great Boare which destroyed that coun| trey: the same Boare did shée first strike and wounde. But afterwarde he was slaine by Meleager, sonne of the king of ætolia, who loued Atalanta, and tooke hir to his wife, and had by hir a sonne called Parthenopæus, which was slayne at the battayle of Thebes. An other Atalanta, daughter of Cæncus, king of the yle Scy| rus, contended in running wyth them that came to wooe hir. When shee had vanquished and put manye to death (for that was the wager, or else to haue hir) at last a noble yong man called Hippomenes, (whiles they were running) threwe at sundrye times thrée apples of Golde from him, in taking vp whereof, she was taryed, and so ouerrunne. Ouid writeth, that as they two med| led togyther in the temple of Cybele, the Goddesse ha| uyng thereat indignation, transformed them both into Lyons. Atalantæus, a, um, Of Atalanta. Atargata, Called also Atergatis, A Goddesse of the Syri| ans. Atarna, A citie of Mysia in Asia. Atarnes, The brother of king Darius. Atax, A famous ryuer in Narbone. Also one that inhabi| teth about that ryuer. Atella, Looke Attella. Atergaris, Called also Athara Derceto, and Dagon. A mon| struous Goddesse of the Sidoniens, whose Image in the vpper part represented a woman, in the neather part like a fishe. This was the mother of Quéene Se| miramis, who tooke the losse of hir chastitie so grée| uously, that she cast hir selfe headlong into a poole. And because hir body could not be founde, they beleeued that she was transfourmed into a fishe. Wherefore the peo| ple of that countrey woulde not eate any fishe. Aternus, A ryuer in Italy. Atesis, idem quod Athesis. Ateste, A citie in the country of Venice. Athalia, Daughter of cursed Quéene Iesabell, and mo| ther to king Acab, being also mischieuous, hearing that hir sonne Ochozias was slayne, and Ioram (with all his housholde) destroyed, shée being inflamed with de| sire to reigne, laying apart all womanly pittie, determi| ned to destroy vtterly, all the posteritie of Dauid. But through the goodnesse of God, Ioas, the sonne of O| chozias, an infant, was vnwares to hir conueyed awaye by Iosabeth his aunt, and hid in the house of Ioiades the byshop, and there kept sixe yeares. After this cur| sed woman Athalia, had reigned ouer Ierusalem sea| uen yeares, Ioas (which was supposed to be slayne) was by Ioiades made king: whereof she being aduer| tised, and crying to the people to slea Ioas, was taken of the men of warre, and shamefully drawne vnto the gate of the citie, called Mularia, and there slayne. Shée was before the incarnation .900. yeares. Athamanes, People of ætolia. Athamas, æolus his sonne, and king of Thebes, maryed Nepheles, and on hir begat Helles and Phryxus. But when Nepheles was by Liber pater cast in furie, and ranne into the woodes, Athamas maryed Ino the daughter of Cadmus: who as a cruel stepmother with so many and grieuous complaints brought Helles and Phrixus in hatred of their father, that for safegarde of themselues, they tooke the Ramme with the golden fléese. And sitting on his backe, swamme ouer the sea at Helesponte, where Helles was drowned, & gaue name vnto the sea. Wherfore Iuno being angry with Ino the stepmother, cast Athamas into a furie or madnesse: who in his rage séeing Ino his wife comming towarde him with hir two children, thought it had béene a Lionesse & hir whelpes, & therfore caught fiercely Learchus one of the children, and dashed him against the stones: which thing Ino séeing, fled away with Melicertus hir other sonne, and cast hir selfe downe of an huge rocke, and so the cruell stepmother ended hir lyfe. Athamanteus, a, um, Of Athamas. Athamanticus, a, um, idem. Athamantis, idos, foe. gen. Ino, or Leucothea, wyfe of A| thamas. Athanasius, The Byshop of Alexandria, the yeare of our Lorde .348. A man of holy life, and great learning, sus| tayned manye and great persecutions of the Arrians. For whan in the counsayle (holden at Laodicia) hée had confounded them with most puissaunt arguments, he stirred almost all the worlde against him, wherefore he fled. And sixe yeares continually he abode hyd in a drye Cesterne, where he neuer sawe the sunne shyne. Then was he discouered by a Mayden, and fled eft| soones by the helpe of God, wandring about the world, notwithstanding Princes, their people and hostes, did continually persecute him, so that he might scace finde anye plæe to abyde in. Also a common harlot was brought against him, which affirmed, that he had ac| companyed with hir. But hée alwaye sustayning all thinges with a woonderfull pacience, at last dyed, the yeare of our Lorde .379. Athara, looke Atergatis. Athenæ, The famous citie of Athens, betwéene Macedo| nia, and Achaia in the sea coast, that once was called Actæ, and after Attica. This (as Hyginus sayth) was first buylded by Cecrops, and called Cecropia, after| warde by Mopsus, Mopsopia, and last of all, Athenes of Minerua, whome the Gréekes call Athenam. For they report, when Neptune and Minerua contended for the name, that it was agréed betwéene them, that he shoulde haue the name, that gaue vnto mankind the worthiest and most profitable gift. Whereupon Nep| tune brought foorth an horse, and Minerua an Oliue trée. The matter beyng put to voyces, which was the most profitable. Neptune was cast by one voyce, and gaue place vnto Minerua. This Vniuersitie was the inuentour and deuisour of all liberall artes and Sci| ences, and the mother or nourse of al auncient Philoso| phers, Oratours, and Poets, and therefore was cal| led, as it were, the marte towne of all good learning, whether they resorted to studie out of all partes of the worlde. Athæneon, A famous painter, that learned of Glaucion of Corynth. Athæneum, A place in Rome, where all sciences were read. Athenæus, A learned philosopher in the time of Augustus, borne at Seleucia in Cilicia. An other was a Gram| marian vnder M. Antonius, which wrote a booke de Dipnosophistis. Athene, nes, The name of Minerua. Athenodôrus, A philosopher, which left with Octauian the Emperour this lesson, when he tooke his leaue of him: Noble prince, when you be wroth, neyther saye nor doe anye thing, vntill you haue perused the .xxiiij. Gréeke letters, and remembred the order of their pla| ces, where they stand: that the passion of yre, by with| drawing your mind to another thing, may languish and vanishe away. Athenopolis, A towne of the Massilians. Athesinus, A ryuer running out of the lake Apennium, and falling into Ister. Athesis, A ryuer in the country of Venice, running by the citie of Trent, and through Verona, and so passeth into the sea Adriaticum. Athlochari, People of Scythia in Asia. Athos, or Athon, An hyll of Thrace, of a woonderfull height. Athrax, The father of Hippodamia: also a ryuer of Eto| lia, and a citie in Thessalia. Atina, A towne of the Lucans in Italy, the people wher| of be called Atinates. Atlantes, Moores dwelling about the hyll Atlas. Atlanteus, and Atlanticus, a, um, Of Atlas. Atlanticæ ínsulæ, Two Ilandes, in the borders of Lybia, which they call the fortunate yles. Seldome raine is in them, and very temperate, sweete windes, and bring| ing pleasaunt and holesome dewes: the grounde battle and fertile of it selfe without mans trauayle, bringeth forth swéete and delectable fruits vnto the ydle people. The ayre holesome and temperate, without verye great chaunge in the times of the yeare. For the Northren windes passing through the desertes of Lybia, before they come to those yles, are much broken and abated in their sharpenesse. Those wyndes that come from the sea coast, are seldome, and bring temperate showers. Atlantides, The seauen daughters of Atlas. Also certaine starres. Atlantis, An Iland fiue dayes sayling from the hill Atlas, after which it is named. Atlas, antis, Of this name were thrée. One king of Italy, and father of Electra. An other of Arcadia, father of Maia. The thirde of Mauritania, called the greatest, the brother of Prometheus, who, as the Gréekes sup| pose, dyd first finde out the course of the starres, by an excellent imagination. Wherefore the Poetes feyg| ned, that he sustayned the firmament with his shoul| ders. It is supposed he was about .1599. yeares afore the incarnation. It is also the name of an hill in Bar| baria, high and small, which pearceth the clowdes. At| las is also a great ryuer in the north part of the worlde, running into Ister. Atlantis nepos, Mercurie. Atlantiades, idem. Atossa, The daughter of king Cyrus. Atracius, a, um, The adiectiue of Atrax. Atricia, ars, Arte magike. Atramitæ, People of Arabia foelix. Atrani, People of Italy, mencioned of Plato. Atrax, acis, A ryuer of ætolia, whereof a certaine people are called Atraces. Atrebates, A people of a country in Fraunce called Artois. Atreus, The sonne of Pelops and Hippodamia, king of Mycene, founde first the Eclipse of the Sunne: and because his brother Thiestes had lyen wyth his wyfe, hée slue and rosted his sayd brothers children, and made him to eate them: who knowing it, and asking therfore vengeaunce, had aunswere made by the God Apollo, that if he did carnally knowe his owne daughter Pelo| pia, he should get on hir a sonne, which shoulde reuenge him. So begat he Egisthus, who afterwarde slue hys vncle Atreus, and in lykewyse hys eldest sonne Aga| memnon. This was before the incarnation .1258. yeares. Atreus, a, um, The adiectiue of Atreus. Atria, A towne in the country of Venice, called also Adria, whereof the sea Adriaticum was named. Atridæ, In the plurall number: Agamemnon and Mene| laus. Atrydes, æ,patronymicum. Of Atreus. Atropatus, A capitaine of the Medes, after whom a part of the country was called Atropatia. Atropos, One of the fatall Ladyes, which is feigned to breake the threade of lyfe. Atta, A poet. Also a Citie in Arabia foelix. Attacum, A towne of Spaine. Attalia, A citie of Pamphilia. Attalus, A king in the lesse Asia, marueylous ryche, of whome all magnifike and stately thinges are called At| talica. Atteius Philologus, A learned man very familier first with Salust, and after with Pollio. Attella, or Atella, A towne in Italy, where was a great and famous theatre. Atellanus, a, um, and Atellanius, of Atella. Atthis, idis. foe. gen. Was daughter of Craneus, whome some suppose to haue giuen the name to the countrey called Attica. Attica, A countrey in Gréece, wherein stoode the famous citie of Athens, the nource of all sciences. Atticé, An aduerbe signifying in the eloquence of speach, of Athens. Atticismos, A peculiar phrase or elegancie of the Athens tongue. Atticisso, To speake in the Athens tongue. Atticus, áttica, um, Of Athens. Attila, looke Attyla. Attilius Regulus, A noble Consull of Rome, vanquished oftentimes the Carthaginenses, was at last taken by a sleight, and being bounden was sent to Rome, that for him they might exchaunge a great number of prisoners of theyr people. But at hys comming, he exhorted the Romaines, not to make such exchaunge, consideryng his age and debilitie. And so with a glad will hée re| turned to his enimies, knowing that he shoulde be cru| elly put to death. So much loued he hys countrey. Wherefore at hys returne, the Carthaginenses cau| sed his eye lyddes to be cut of, that he mought neuer sleepe, and then to be put in an hollowe tree, beeyng stycked full of nayles, the poynts inwarde, where hee continued till he dyed. Attis, looke Atthis. Attrebates, looke Atrebates. Attropatia, or Atropatia, A part of the countrey of Media. Attyla, of some called Athyla, A valiant Scythian prince, after he had subdued Pannonia, entered into Italy, de| stroyed the citie Aquilea, & came towarde Rome. Whereof the Emperour Valentinianus being afearde, sent vn| to him Leo the byshop of Rome, with the Consuls and certaine Senatours, who submitted themselues vnto him. And when his host supposed, he would haue them in contempt, and continue his iourney to destroy Rome, he pardoning them, departed: whereat all men mar| ueyled. But he being demaunded why he had so done, aunswered, that whiles the Byshop and Senatours spake vnto him, he behelde standing on eyther hande of him, a man of armes of excellent personage, euerye of them holding a naked swearde ouer him, manacing to slea him, if he spake any vnsitting worde, or did make anye further attemptate. Wherefore he discharged the Romaines with gentle language, perswading his host to holde them content. Afterwarde he entred into Ger| manie, wasting the countrey: and in his returne to| warde Hungarie, he maryed a wyfe. In which mary| age he so excessiuelye fylled himselfe with meates and wynes, that thereby he fell in a bleeding, and so dyed, af| ter the incarnation .401. yeares. And at the beginning he called him selfe the scourge of God. Atuacutum, The towne of Antwarpe in Brabant. Atura, A towne of Aquitaine. Aturius, A ryuer in Fraunce, called vulgarly, Ledou. Atys, A childe of woonderfull beautie, beloued of Cybele the mother of Goddes, & was turned into a pyne tree. It was also a king of Lydia, descending liniallye from Hercules, and Omphale. Also a ryuer of Sicilie. A V Auantici, A people of Fraunce. Auáricum, Vierron in Berry, in the royalme of Fraunce. Auctolicus, A théefe that transformed himselfe into dy| uers shapes. Auctonus, The sonne of Apollo and Cyrene. Aucula, or Aquilæ, A towne in Thuscane, called Aqua| pendens. Auella, or Auellinum, A towne of Campaine in Italy. Auentinus, An hyll at Rome. Auentinus, a, um, Of that hyll. Auenuiorum colonia, or Auenio, Auenion, a citie in Pro| uaunce. Auerni, People of the countrey in Fraunce called A| uergne. Auernus, ni, mas, gen. and in the plurall number, Auerna, orum, neut. gen. A lake in Campaine, which was dedi| cate vnto Pluto king of hell, where men suppose to bée an entrie or passage to hell. Auernus, a, um, and Auernalis, le, Of Auernus: sometime of hell. Auerrois, A great philosopher, and phisition, enimie to Auicen, and also to Christ. And for hys great com| menes written vpon Aristotle, he named Commenta| tor . He was aboute the yeare of our Lorde .1145. Aufidena, æ, A towne of Italy. Aufidius, A mans name. Aufidus, A ryuer in the country of Naples in Italy. Auga, vel Auge, es, The mother of Telephus by Hercules. Shee, when hir father vnderstoode that shee was with childe, was gyuen to a shipman to be cast into the sea. But before it was done, shee was deliuered of a chylde, which was hidden in the bushes, and afterwarde found by shepeheardes, and brought to Corithus, who kept it as his owne, and named it Telephus, because it was founde sucking an hinde. Auga hir selfe was giuen to certaine merchauntes that brought hir into Caria, and presented hir to king Theuthras, which had hyr in great estimation, and tooke hir to his wife. Augea, A citie of Locris: An other in Laconia. Augea, King of Elis one of Iasons companions to at| taine the golden fliece. He had an oxe stalle that woulde receyue 3000. oxen, and had not beene clensed or rydde in 30. yeares. Wherefore he thinking it a matter vn| possible, hired Hercules to clense it: who conueying in| to it the ryuer Alpheus, with the water thereof did ea| sily ridde away the dung gathered by so many oxen .30. yeares space, which otherwyse vneath wyth any labour he coulde haue atchieued. In the ende, when he requi| red the rewarde that was couenaunted, Augea began to haft and finde quarrels, takyng Phileus hys owne sonne to be arbiter or vmpier betweene them. Phileus gaue iudgement wyth Hercules against his father: for which dooyng hée chased hym out of hys realme into Dulychium. Hercules thereat sore displeased, gathe| ring a power, spoyled and sacked the citie Elis, kylled Augea, and bringing Phyleus, out of banishment, made him king in his fathers rowme. Augias, the sonne of Phorbas, or after some of Nycteus, or Epochus: out of his eyes appeared as it were sunne beames. Other affirme that this Augias was king of Epites, or Elidenses, & that Euristeus caused Hercules to make cleane his stable, wherein was an huge heape of dung. Augusta Cæsarea, A city in Spayne, vpon the riuer Ibe| rus. Augusta Emerita, A citie in Portugall. Augusta Taurinorum, Turine. Augusta Treuirorum, The citie of Trier, or Treues. Augusta Rauricum, A citie in Almaine, called Basile, or Basilæa. Augusta Vindelicorum, A goodly and beautifull citye in Germanie, called Ausbourgh. Augusta Vestonum, Soysson in Campaine. Augusta Gemella, A citie in Spaine. Augustæ, The surname of diuers Empresses of Rome. Augustinus, The famous Doctor in Chrystes Church, borne in Affrike, in a towne called Gathensis, was of such excellent witte, that in his childehoode he learned all the seuen liberall sciences, without an instructor. He was woonderfully learned, specially in the doctryne of Plato: whereby he was the rather induced to imbrace the Chrystian fayth. He fauoured the errours of the Manichées: but by the continuall prayer of hys good mother Monica, and the perswasion of saint Ambrose, he was at last conuerted to the true fayth. They both replenished with the holye Ghost, dyd sing togither the Psalme Te deum , aunswering mutually the one to the other. Afterwarde in prayer, wryting, and preachyng, he so much profited, that he was had in great reuerence of all men, and wrote moe bookes than euer did anye in the Church of the Latines. He liued .76. yeares, & was bishop .40. yeres, & died in the yeare of our Lorde .437. Augustodunum, The citie of Auston in Fraunce. Augustonemetum, Neuers in Fraunce. Augustoritum, The citie of Poicters. Augustus, The seconde Emperour of Rome, sonne of Octauius a Senatour, and nephew to Iulius Cæsar, whome he succeeded. This man was wise, curteous, liberall, and of much moderation and clemencie. When he had ouercome Alexandria, and the Citizens, for that they had stubburnelye rebelled, did looke for nothing but extremity, he, taking with him his friende Arius of the same citie, went vp into an high place, and sayde vnto them: friendes, I pardon your offence and spare your citie, first, for the greatnesse and noblenesse of it: se| condly for Alexanders sake that founded it, and third| lye at the contemplacion of this my friende Arius, your countreyman. Whereby he both shewed a singular ex| ample of clemencie, and to his friende got great loue and estimation. Hearing on a time that great Alexan| der (after that hée had conquered the most part of the worlde, before he was .33. yeres of age) did doubt wyth himselfe what he might doe all the residue of hys lyfe: he greatelye marueyled that so noble a prince dyd not count it a farre harder matter well to gouerne that hee had gotten, then by might and force still to increase hys dominion. In the .42. yere of this Emperours reygne, our sauiour Christ was borne, when that Augustus had confirmed such a generall peace in the worlde, as neuer was but once before, from the beginning of the Romaine Empyre. Auia, or rather Liuia, A citie in Spaine, called Villalon. Auicenna, or Abicena, A famous phisition, whome some suppose to bée of a citie in Spaine called Hispalis, or Ciuile. Some name hym prince of Aboalim. Some say he was king of Bithynia. He was excellently lear| ned, and wrote in the Arabike tongue manye noble workes of Philosophie naturall and metaphisike. Hée comprehended phisicke in fiue volumes, wherein hée calleth himselfe the interpretour of Galene. He was about the yeare of our Lorde .1151. And was (as some suppose) poysoned by Auerrois, whome he slue before he dyed. Auidienus, A mans name in Horace, which was rych, and yet a very niggarde. Aulerci, People of a citie in Normandie, called Roane. Aulercij, People of Orlyaunce in Fraunce. Aulis, lis, or lidis, A little countrey or shire in Boeotia, in Gréece. It was also a great citie and hauen, where the princes of Gréece assembled togither, and conspired the destruction of Troy. Aulocrene, nes, A countrey wherein was the plaine trée, on which Marsya, being vanquished of Apollo, was hanged. Aulon, The name of a mountaine and citie in Calabria, where groweth excellent good wynes. Also of two o| ther Cities, the one in Macedonia, the other in Ci| licia. Aulus, A name vsed among the Romaines. Auo, or Auus, A ryuer in the hither Spaine. Auras, A great ryuer in Europe, falling into Ister. Aurélia, A family in Rome. Auriga, æ, A signe in the firmament vpon the hornes of the Bull, that hath ioyned to it one cléere starre. In the hand of Auriga be two starres, called Hædi, whose rising and going downe doth oftentimes cause great tempests. Aurigda, A cytie of Cyrene, called Zodra. Aurora, The daughter of Titan, and Terra. Aurúnca, A citie buylded by Auson. Aurunci, or Arunci, An auncient people in Italy. Ausa, A citie of Spaine. Ausci, People of the citie Aux, in Guyan. Auselij, idem quod Aurelij. Auser, or Auseris, A riuer in Italy, néere the citie Luca. Ausitis, itidis, The countrey called Hus, where Iob dwelled. Ausones, Were the auncyent kings of Italy. Ausónia, The part of Italy, wherein standeth Beneuent. and Cales, so called of Auson, the sonne of Vlysses and Calypso. Afterwarde all Italy was called Ausonia, and the people Ausonij. Ausonius, a, um, and Auson, Of Ausonia. Ausonius, A Sophister. Also a Poet of Burdeux in Gascoyne. Austrâuia, An yle in the Occean Sea, towarde the north part of the worlde, called Glessaria. Austria, Is a great countrey, on the vttermost east part of Germanie, sometime called Pannonia superior. It boun| deth Eastwarde vpon the realme of Hungarie: West| warde, vpon the countrey called Noricum, and Taurisi| um: Southwarde, vpon Italy: Northwarde, it is in| closed wyth the great ryuer Danubius or Ister, in Dutche Donow. In it is the noble citie Vienna, sette vpon the sayde ryuer. There is also a famous vniuer| sitie, where especiallye the mathematicall sciences are most exactly taught. Authe, One of the seuen daughters of the Gyaunt Alcyo| neus, whome Hercules slue. Autini, or rather Auteri , The Irishe men. Autócthones, People which began in the countrey where they inhabit: which name was giuen to them of Athens. Autololes, A people of Mauritania. Autólycus, The sonne of Mercurie or Deucalion, and Graundfather to Vlysses by the mother side: famous for his theft. There was one Autolycus felowe to Iason, an other was a noble wrestler. Automala, vel Automalax, A citie of Cyrene, called also Pentapolis. Automedon, ontis, Achilles Chariot man. Autômolæ, A people which came out of Egypt into Ethi| ope. Among the Gréekes it doth signifie runnagates, or runnawayes. Autonoë, es, The daughter of Cadmus and Hermione· wife of Aristeus, and mother of Acteon, which after hir is called Autonoëius. Autricum, The citie of Charters in Fraunce. Auximum, A citie of Picenum in Italy, called commonlye Osinum. A X Axantos, An yle in the Occean sea beneath Englande and Irelande. Plin. li. 4. ca. 16. Axiaces, A ryuer called also Hypanis. Axiocus, A philosopher, to whome Plato wrote a booke of death. Axion, The brother of Alphesiboea. Axium, A citie of Mysia, called commonly Chilia. Axius, A ryuer in Macedonia. Axon, A ryuer of the Iones in Asia. Axona, A ryuer in Fraunce, in the borders of Reynes, called Desne. Axones, People of Fraunce. Axos, A citie in Thrace. Axus, idem quod Axius. Axylus, A man of Phrygia, verye happie in all thinges pertayning to the lyfe of man, who vsed great humani| tie towarde straungers. A Z Azan, An hill in Arcadie, where Cybele the mother of the Goddes was honored. Azana, A country of Ethyope towarde the red sea. Azanes, People of Archadie. Azanæa, A region of Archadie, barraine and vnable to be tilled: looke the prouerbe, Azanæa mala . Azania, Azanium, or Azeanum, A citie of the lesse Asia. Azanium, A Well, the water whereof being drunke, cau| seth men to hate the sauour and taste of wine. Azesia, A name of Proserpina. Aziris, A citie in the lesse Armenie, néere to Euphrates. Azotus, A citie in Syria. Also an other of Achaia. B A BAal, In the tongue of Syria, signifieth Lorde, and is attributed to Iupiter. After some interpretation it signifieth, hauing dominions, subiection, or possession. It was an ydoll, that the Samaritanes and Moa| bites worshipped Babba, A towne of Mauritania, called Iulia Campestris. Babactes, One of the names of Bacchus. Babel, Signifieth confusion or mixture. It was the name of a tower buylded by Nemroth, before the incarnation 274. yeares. At the buylding hereof was the first con| fusion of tongues. This was done in the land of Sen| naar, in the country of Chaldea. Babylas, A famous Bishop of Antioche. Babylon, A great citie in Chaldie and signifieth confusion, or translation, where was a tower buylded by Nemroth, in height fiue myles .170. paces. Afterwarde being en| larged by Semiramis, it conteyned in compasse .60. myles. The walles were in height .300 féete, in thyck| nesse of breadth .75. féete, and had .100. gates of brasse. There ranne through the middle of it, the famous ry| uer Euphrates. It is also a towne, or rather a great citie in ægypt. Babylonia, The country where ye citie of Babylon stood: on the north it is bounded with Mesopotamia· on the west with Arabic the desert: on the east, with Susian: on the south, with the red sea. In this country is Chaldea. Babylónycus, and Babylonius, a, um, Of or perteyning to Babylon. Babyrsa, A strong towne of Asia, in the countrey Atropa| tia, néere to the citie Artaxata. Babys, A foolysh minstrell, Marsyas brother. Bacales, People in the sea coastes of Lybia. Bacchæ, arum, Women which sacrificed to Bacchus. Bacchæmon, The sonne of Perseus and Andromede. Bacchânal, or Bacchanâle, lis, neu. ge. The place where the solemnitie of Bacchus was kept. Baccheis, idis, A woman belonging to Bacchus. Bacchíadæ, People which came out of Corinth into Sici| lie, and had their first beginning of Bacchia, the daugh| ter of Dyonisius. Bácchicus, or Bacchiéius, a, um, Of Bacchus. Bácchides, A capitaine that betrayed the citie Sinopis to Lucullus. Bacchius, A sworde player. Also a Corinthian, who ma| ryed the daughter of Clythius, the king of Megarence. Bacchius, a, um, Of Bacchus. Bacchus, chi, called also Liber, Dionysius, Osiris, Priapus, Le| noeus, Bromius, and Brotinus, The sonne of Iupiter, by Semele. The poets feigne, that after Iupiter had gotten Semele with chylde, shée desired him to com| panie with hir, like as he did with Iuno, in his diuine maiestie: wherefore he bringing with him his thunder and lightning, came to hir, but shée not able to susteine his presence, fell in trauayle, was deliuered long before hir time, and dyed. Iupiter tooke and deliuered the childe to Mercurius, who by his commaundement caryed it vnto Nysa, where he was nourished vp by the Nymphes. Lyke foolishely other imagined· that Iu| piter made an hole in hys thygh to put in the chylde, where it remayned vntyll the full tyme of hys byrth, This man among the Gréekes did set vines and make wyne. Also he first yoked oxen in the plough, and gathe| ring vnto him a great number of people, went a great part of the worlde, destroying monsters and tyrannes, and conquered the countrey of India: but his people delyghting in wyne, and drynking superfluously therof, fell to fighting among themselues. Wherefore he pro| uided, that when they dranke, they should haue in theyr handes nothing but canes or other light stickes. Bactes, A name of Bacchus. Bactra, ôrum, A citie in the furthest part of Persia, the people wherof are called Bactri & Bactriani: in whom is such inhumanity, that when their parents be very sicke or olde, they throwe them vnto fierce dogges, which doe rent them in pieces, and deuoure them. The women of that countrey vse passing gorgeous apparel, with swete oyntments and other ryche attyre, and are of the ser| uantes farre more obeyed and reuerenced than the men are. They neuer come abroade but on horsebacke, with riche ornamentes of precyous stones and Iewelles. Chastitie they regarde not, but make themselues com| mon, both to their seruauntes and to straungers, theyr husbandes finding no fault thereat, ouer whome they séeme to haue dominion. Bactriani, The people of that countrey. Bactriâna, A countrey wherin were sometime a thousand cities. It is bounded on the West, with Margiane: on the North, with Sogdione, deuyded from it wyth the ryuer Oxo: on the South with Aria, and Paro| panisade. Báctros, A ryuer of the Bactrians, whereof a citie is cal| led Bactrum. Badacum, A citie of Norice, or of Bauarie, named at thys day Salizaburgensis, Of the ryuer Saliza. Badas, A ryuer of Surry, néere whervnto Memnon was buryed. Bælon, A citie of Spaine, nowe called Tarissa. Bænecus, looke Benacus. Bænis, A great ryuer in Portugall. Bæticæ, A countrey in Spaine, which taketh his name of the ryuer Bætis, running through it. It was also cal| led Turdetania, and is the South parte of Spayne, where be nowe the cities of Cybile and Corduba, and the realme of Granado, and extendeth to the pillers of Hercules. It hath on the North, Portugall, beyng deuyded from it wyth the ryuer Guadiada: on the West, the maine Occean Sea: on the South, the streightes of Marroke, and the middle sea: on the east, as it were a lyne drawne from the citie Balearia, vnto Ana. Bæticola, A dweller by the ryuer Bætis. Bætiræ, A citie of Narbon in Fraunce, called Besiers, some wryte Bæterræ, some Bliterræ, other Blitera. Bætis, A ryuer in Spaine by Granado, called now Gua| dalqueuer. Bætulon, A ryuer in Spayne called also Bethalon, com| monly Beson. Baganum, The city of Turney. Bagoas, An Eunuche, whome great Alexander fylthilye loued. Bagrada, Bagradas, or Bengrada, A ryuer in Affryke, by the citie called Vtica, where Attilius Regulus, and the host of the Romaynes, slue a serpent, which was in length .120. féete. Bahal, or Baal, The ydoll of Tyre. Baiæ, ârum, A towne in Campania, on the sea side, be| twéene Puteolus, and Misenum, for temperatenesse of ayre, and fayrenesse of buylding, much haunted of the auncient Romaynes. There are hote waters naturall, both pleasaunt and wholesome. Therefore it is suppo| sed all other hote Bathes naturall were called Baiæ. Bairon, An historiographer, which wrote an abridge| ment of the gestes of great Alexander. Baius, The companion of Vlysses, buried in Campania: after whome the towne Baiæ was named. Bal,idem quod Baal. Balaam, Signifieth the age of the people, the deuouring or destruction of them. It was the name of a sooth| sayer, whome Balac the king of Moabites, desired to curse the Isrælites, who by the waye was lette by an aungell, that the Asse whereon he rode, did beholde, and asked why he did beate him. And then he himselfe per| ceyued the Aungell, who bade him go to Balac, and speake nothing, but that he commaunded hym. And so finally, he blessed the Isrælites, contrary to the expec| tation of Balac. Balanæa, A towne not farre from Laodicia. Balbina, A virgin in Rome, martyred vnder Traiane. Baldraca, A poore mayde, that woulde in no wise be cor| rupt by Otho the Emperour, notwithstanding all hys great offers and promises. Beleardus, A christen philosopher in Fraunce, disagréeing in some pointes from the Church of the Latines. Baleares, Two ylandes in the Spanish sea, thirty myles dystaunt one from the other: the one called Maiorica, towarde the East, ten myles in length: the other named Minorica, onely sixe myles. Florus wryteth, that the custome is in those ylandes, that when the children are hungrye, their mothers set vp their breakefast on the ende of an high beame or pole, so that they cannot come vnto it vntill they strike it downe with their slinges: by which practise the people of those countryes be| come verye cunning in that feate. There was in those ylandes so great store of Cunnyes, that, as Plinie wryteth, they were fayne to desire ayde of men of Au| gustus the Emperour to destroy them, for feare they woulde haue vtterly vndermined their landes. Baleâris, re, and Beleáricus, a, um, Of or belonging to those yles. Balesium, A towne on the sea coast in Italy, not farre from Brundyse. Balinienses, People of Latium, called also Trebulani. Ballio, onis, The name of a Bawde in Plautus, of whom other Bawdes be called Balliones. Ballienus, Catilines Vncle. Ballonoti, or Bellonoti, People of Scythia in Europe. Balsa, A citie in Portugall, called also Tauila. Baltia, An yle in the Germaine sea. Bambotum, A ryuer of Mauritania. Bambyca, A citie of Mesopotamia, called also Edesa and Sacra. Bambyce, A citie in Syria. Banasa, A towne in Affrike, called also Valentia. Bannomanna, An yle, a dayes iourney from Scythia. Banurri, Inhabitaunts of the countrey called Tingitana. Bara, An yle not farre from Brundise. Barachum, A towne in Cyrene. Baracura, A port towne in India, called also Bangella. Baragasa, A towne in Ethiope. Baramalacum, A towne of the people called Nabathei, in Affrike. Bárathrum, thri, A place in hel. Also a dungeon in Athens, where prisoners were kept. Barbaria, A countrey, where dwelleth people rude and beastly: sometyme euery countrey, except Gréece and Italy. Barbésula, A towne in Spaine called Barbesul. Also a ry| uer that runneth by that towne. Barcei, People néere to Carthage. Barce, A citie in Affrike called also Ptolomais. It was the name of Sichæus nurse, and a Quéene of Lybia. Also a promontorie. Barcenis, A wood in Germanie, beyonde the ryuer Rhene, called Sylua nigra, which deuideth the swaues from the Cheruscians. Barcha, The surname of Amilcar, Anniballes father. Barcino, A citie in Spaine, called commonly Barcelona. Bardasanes, A bishop of Mesopotamia, which wrot against Marcion in the Syrian tongue. Barderate, A citie in Fraunce. Bardesanes, An excellent Astronomer. Bardi, Were certaine witches or prophetes in Gallia. Barduli, People of Biscaie in Spaine, called also Tur| duli, and Tapari. Barea, A towne in Spaine. Bargeni, People of Affrike. Bargus, A ryuer of Thrace. Bargylia, orum, A citie in Caria. Bargylus, An hill in Asia. Baria, A place among the Sabines. Bariona, Iohnson, or the son of Iohn, as Barptholomeus, Ptolomeus sonne, whereby it séemeth, that Bar, in the tongue of Syria or Hebrue, signifieth a sonne. Barium, A town of Puel in Italy, called commonly Barry. Barnichius, A ryuer in Peloponnesus. Barnus, untis, A towne in Macedonia, néere to Heraclea. Barra, A towne of the Orobians in Italy. Barrus, A mans name in Horace, which was an excéeding great detractour. Barum, A certaine citie. Barutis, or Barutum, looke Beritos. Basabocatis, People of Aquitaine in Fraunce. Basan, A countrey beyonde the ryuer of Iordan in Iudea, which was deuyded to two of the trybes. It may be in| terpreted, most fertile and fatte. Bascropeda, A countrey of the Medes, néere Marmonia. Basilæa, A citie in Germanie, called Basile. Basilei, People of Sarmatia, surnamed Iasiges, and Vrgi. Basilia, An yle in the North Occean sea. Basilicus sinus, A bosome of the sea néere Ionia. Basilidæ, A people of Scythia in Europe, hauing theyr beginning of Hercules and Echidna. Basilides, An heretike, which affirmed that Christ was not crucified, but Symon Cyrenus: who (as the Euan| gelistes wryte) was constrayned to beare the crosse, when our Sauiour waxed faynt through effusion of bloud by his scourging. He sayde it was none offence to denie Christ in the time of persecution. Hée denyed the last resurrection. Against whose heresies a lear| ned man, named Agrippa Castor wrote certaine books, which were after in great prince among the Christians. He was about the yeare of our Lorde .110. Basilidiani. The followers of Basilides. Basilius, A man of incomparable vertue and learning, borne in Capadocia, of a noble house. His parents (as Gregorius Nazianzenus, writeth) were christians: & his father was named Basilius Magnus, by which name hée was also called. His father taught him aswell Gram| mer, as other learnings called Quadriuiales. After hée went to Cesaria, and from thence to Constantinople, where he learned Rhetorike, Logike, and philosophie more perfectly. From thence he came to Athens, where he disputing with diuers great learned men, finally van| quished them. But whiles he exactly studied in philoso| phie, Gregorie Nazianzene, being then wholly dedicate to the study of scripture, & seruice of God, louing Basil intirely, came into the schoole where he read in a chaire, and taking him by the hande, brought him to a mona| stery, where laying apart all bookes of philosophie, hée onely intended to the reading of holy scripture. At the last, being led by the spirite of God, they deuided them| selues. Basile going about the countrey Pontus, taught the people the true fayth. After he was Bishop of Cæsaria, and exiled by Valens the Emperour, who fauoured the Arrians heresie. He was of such a reue| rent grauitie, with humblenesse, that the people loued him, the Emperour and men in authoritie feared him, so that hée was eftsoones reuoked from exile. When other of the true fayth were put out of the countrey, Basile onely for feare was reserued. He was about the yeare of our Lorde .367. There were two other By| shops of the same name, one of Ancyra, in the tyme of Constantine: he wrote against Marcellus: An other of Cilicia, vnder Anastasius. Basilius, Is also a ryuer in Asia. Basilus, One of the slears of Cæsar. Also a notable pyrate. Basistani, People of Spaine, called also Bastuli. Bassareus, A name of Bacchus. Bassaricus, a, um, Of Bacchus. Bassaris, idis, A priest of Bacchus. Bassianus, A byshop in the tyme of Ambrose, borne at Syracusa. Bassus, The name of diuers learned men. Basternæ, or Bastarnæ, People on the north side of Thrace, about the ryuer of Ister or Danubius. Bastuli, People of Spaine, neere to the Turdulians. Bata, A towne, and an hauen in Asia. Batala, An auncient citie in Italy. Batalus, A certaine effeminate person. The name of a ry| baude poet. Also the surname of Demosthenes, gyuen to him of his foes, when he was a childe. Batauia, A countrey in lowe Germanie, called Holland. Batauus, a, um, Of Hollande. Batea, The daughter of Teucrus, and wife of Dardanus Bathyllus, A yong man of Samos, beloued of Anacreon the poet. Also a famous scoffer and dauncer. Batia, The tumbe of Ilus in Troie. Batina, after some Bantina, A towne of Puell in Italy. Battalus, The name of an effeminate and wanton Myn| strell. Batton, A comicall poet. Battus, His name that builded Cyrene, of whome the wo| men of Cyrene be called Battiadæ. Herodotus wryteth, that the Libians call a king Battus. Battus, The name of a certaine heardman, that Mercurie turned into a touchstone, called Index. For, when Apol| lo kept king Admetus his cattell, Mercurie stole away certaine of them, that wandered somewhat farre from the residue of the heard, no man espying him but onelye this Battus, that then was in the fielde. Wherefore Mercurie wylled him to kéepe his counsayle, and the sooner to doe it, gaue him a fayre cowe. But after hée was departed, mistrusting that he would bewray him, Mercurie to trie and prooue him, chaunged his shape, and returning to Battus, inquired for such cattell, pro| mising to his rewarde, if he could tell, a faire bull and a cowe. He for couetousnesse of the double rewarde tolde him, and poynted with his finger where they were. Wherefore Mercurie, to punnishe his vnfaythfulnesse in bewraying, turned him into the stone Index. Batulus, A towne in Campaine. Bauaria, Called also Baloaria, in Dutch, Berne: in French Bauiere, a countrey in highe Germanie, lying in the East: on the south it boundeth on the Mountaines of Alpes, which deuide Germany from Italy: On the west, lieth the country called Sueuia, in Dutch Swaue: On the east Austria, called in Dutche Owstrike: On the North, the realme of Boheme. Bauari, vel Baioarij, People of Bauiere. Baucis, An olde poore woman, wife to Philemon, who on| ly, when Iupiter and Mercurie trauayled through the countrey of Phrygia, did vouchsafe to entertaine them in their house. Wherefore, bicause Iupiter for the vn| curtesie of that lande, had determyned to destroy it, and let it bée swallowed by an earthquake, hée aduertised Philemon and Baucis, if they would saue themselues, to followe him. They following Iupiters aduice, when they came to the toppe of an hill not farre of, looked backe and sawe all the countrey drowned in a marice, sauing their owne cottage: which in their séeing was turned into a temple. Then they beyng willed by Iu| piter, in rewarde of their courtesie in entertainement, to desire what rewarde they woulde, requested onely to be made ministers in that newe erected temple, and that the one of them might not die before the other, but both to ende their liues togither. Which thing he graunting, sent them to their countrey againe, where after they had passed the residue of their liues a good time, in the ende they were turned into two trees. Ouid. Bauius, and Meuius, Twoo foolyshe Poets which enuyed Virgile. Bauli, A towne in Italy, betwéene Baiæ, and Messenum. B E Bebeus, A notable backbiter, or tale bearer. Bebryces, People of Asia, which tooke their beginning of one of the daughters of Danaus. Bebrycium, or Bebryacum, A towne in Italy, betwéene Cremona and Verona. Bebrytia, A country called the great Phrygia. Bebrytius, a, um, & Bebryx, icis, Of the countrey of great Phrygia. Bebryx, An auncient king of the mountaynes called Py| renæi. Becher, A countrey of Scythia, after Calepyne. Beda, A famous learned man of this realme: for his mo| destie, vertuous lyfe, and learning, surnamed worship| full Bede. Beduini, Certaine heretikes among the Sarasins, which worship the sunne at his rysing, and they affirme all things to chaunce by destinie. Wherefore they vse to fight in battayle vnarmed, saying, that death can not bée eschewed. Beelphegor, A gaping ydoll. Beelsabub, An ydoll called God of flies. Beelsephon, Lorde of the North, an ydoll set vp in the places of espiall. Beemoth, The deuill, and signifieth a beast. Beergios, One of the sonnes of Neptunus, whome Her| cules vanquished. Bela, A king of Hungarie. Belbina, An yle in the goulfe, called Argolicum. Belerium, or Bolorium promontorium, Is a place in Cornewall, called saint Burien. Belga, One of the countrey Belgica. Belgæ, The people that inhabits the countryes and townes, inclosed with the Occean sea, and the ryuers of Rhene, Marne, and Seyne, wherein be the Cyties of Tryre, Coleyne, Magunce, and Reynes. Also the countryes of Flaunders, Hollande, Gelder, Iuliers, Cleues, Hennawe, part of Friselande, Picardie, the greatest part of Campaine, and all the forrest of Ar| derne. It was sometime called Gallia Belgica. Belgicus, a, um, Of that Countrey. Belgium, The towne of Beauuoisine. Belial, The deuill, which is interpreted Apostata, without yoke. Bélides, patronymicum, foemi, The Néeces of Belus, and daughters of Danaus, beeyng fiftie in number, which ægyptus Danaus his brother, required to be maryed to his fiftie sonnes. But Danaus refused it, because he vnderstoode by Oracle, that he should be slaine of hys daughters husband. Afterwarde being constrayned by his brother, he condiscended to his request. And the very night that they were maryed, counsayled hys daugh| ters, that they shoulde arme themselues priuily wyth kniues, and euery one of them in the night, kyll theyr newe maryed husbandes. The maydens espying conue| nient tyme, followed theyr fathers counsayle, sauyng onely Hypermnestra, that saued and let scape hir hus| bande Lynceus. This Lynceus (not long after) to re| uenge his brethrens death, killed Danaus, and in hys place reygned king of Argiues. In punishment of this cruell murdur, the Poets feigne that the daughters of Danaus were put to this continual labour, to fill with water a great tunne full of holes, so that it ranne out faster than they coulde poure it in. Whereof ryseth this prouerbe, Danaidum dolium , spoken of an vnsa| tiable man, whose gréedie desire is neuer satisfied. Belisarius, A famous and noble capitaine vnder the Em| perour Iustinian. He ouerthrewe the Persians in the cast, vanquished the Vandalles in Affrike, subdued the Gothes in Italy, and the seconde tyme, in Affrike re| pressed the Vandalles, killing their king Guntarith. This man for the great successe of his noble prowesse, beyng suspected of Iustinian to affect the Empyre, was cruelly bereft of both his eyes. Wherefore when hée coulde not any waye reuenge the Emperours crueltye and vnkindenesse, he buylded himselfe a little cottage without the citie, where euer after he begged his liuing of wayfayring men that passed by: oftentymes saying, O gentle friende, giue one halfepenie to poore Belisa| rius, whome cruell enuie and not iust desert hath bereft of his sight. Bella, A towne in Campaine. Bellerophontes, seu Bellerophon, The sonne of Glaucus king of Ephyra, a man of much beautie and prowesse, was ardently beloued of Sthenoboea, the wyfe of Proetus king of Ephyra, next after Glaucus. When she desired him to commit aduoutrie with hir, hée fea| ring the vengeance of Iupiter, God of hospitalitye, and remembring the friendship hir husband had shewed him, refused, and put hir away from him: which she dis| dayning, and being in a wood rage, accused him to hyr husbande, that he had rauished hir: but he lyke a sober man, woulde not slea him in his owne house, but deli| uering him letters to his wyues father, sent hym into Lycia. Who perceyuing the minde of Proetus, encou| raged, and sent Bellerophon to destroye the two mon| sters, Solymos, and Chymæra, that he mought be slaine vnder the coulour of a valiaunt enterpryse. But he, at| chieued it nobly, retourned with honour. *Belerephontis literas, affert. A prouerbe, when one bringeth letters against himselfe. Bellerophonteus, a, um, Of Belerophon. Bellica, A pyller in the temple of Bellona, called Goddesse of battayle, whereat they vsed, when warres were pro| claymed, to cast a Iauelin. Bello, A citie in Spayne. Bellocassij, A countrey in Fraunce, nowe called Bayeux. Bellôna, The Goddesse of Battayle. Bellonarij, The priestes of Bellona. Bellóuacum, A citie in Fraunce, nowe named Beauuoys, the people whereof be called Bellouaci. Bellon, A towne, and a ryuer in Spaine. Belides, The sonne or Nephewe of Belus. Belis, Bélidis, The daughter or néece of Belus. Belunum, A towne in the countrey of Venice in Italy. Belus, An auncyent king of Assyria, to whome the first y| mage or ydoll to be honoured, was made. There was an other Belus of ægypt: An other the father of Di| do. It is also a ryuer in Syria, which hath sande of the nature of glasse, and turneth all other mettall that com| meth into it, into Glasse. Bemarchius, A learned man of Cappadocia, which wrote the gestes of Constantine. Bembina, A towne of Nemæa. Bembinadia, The country called Nemæa. Bembinus, a, um, Of Nemæa. Benacus, lacus, A lake in Italy called Garde. Berecynthia, The mother of the Gods, called also Cybele. Berecynthius, a, um, Of Phrygia, or of Cybele. Berecynthium, cornu, An horne wherewith the priestes of Cybele were sturred to a rage or furye. Berecynthia tibia, A pype vsed in the sacrifice of Cybele. Berecynthus, A mountaine and towne in Phrygia, where Cybele was worshipped, whereof she was named Be| recynthia. Berengarius, A French man, which affyrmed, that in the sacrament of the aultar was not the very body of christ in the substaunce of fleshe and bloud. Afterward he was forced to recant. And in the counsayle of Laterane, hys opinion, as an errour was condemned, the yeare of our Lorde .1082. Berenici, or Beronice, es, A woman of excellent beauty wife to Ptolomeus Lagus. Of that name were dyuers o| ther women. It is also a towne of Affrike. Berenices crines, Scauen starres lyke a tryangle, at the tayle of the Lyon. Bergidum, A citie of Spaine called Vrgell. Bergion, A gygant, the sonne of Neptune, slaine by Her| cules. Bergomum, The citie Bergomo in Italy. Berillus, A bishop of Bosterna in Affrike, which erred in certaine poyntes, and was reduced to the Church by Origine. Beritos, A famous citie of Phoenicia, called now Barutus. Bernaba, A citie in Spaine called Benauarie. Beroa, A citie in Thessalie. Beroë The nurse of Semele, the mother of Bacchus. Beronice, looke Berenice. Berosus, A cunning Astronomer of Chaldeie. Barsabe, A citie in Iudea, called also Puteus iuramenti, the pitie of the othe, where Abraham dwelled. It is the confines of the lande of beheste. Bessa, A citie in Phocis, an other in Peloponnesus. Bessara, A citie of Assyria. Bessi, People of Thrace, famous for their theft and rob| bery. Bessippo, An hauen in Spaine. Bessyga, An hauen or Marte towne in India, wherof the people are called Bessygitæ. There is also a ryuer called Bessygas. Bethania, A towne, two myles from Hierusalem, on the syde of the mounte Oliuer. Bethasij, People dwelling about the towne of Mastreight within the diocesse of Luke in Germanie. Bethdagon, The temple of Dagon. Bethel, A citie in Samaria, where the people dwelled, which were called Iebusæi. Bethleem, The citie where Dauid the prophet was borne and dyed. Our Sauiour also was borne there. There died Rachell the wyfe of Iacob the patriarche. It was assigned to the tribe of Iuda being distaunt from Hie| rusalem sixe myles, and was first called Euphrata, and signifieth in the Hebrue tongue, the house of breade. Bethsaida, or Bethesda, A great ponde in Hierusalem, wher| in the priestes washed the shéepe which shoulde be sacri| ficed, and may be interpreted, the house of cattle. Also the name of a towne, where Peter & Philip, the Apo| stles were borne. Bethsamis, A citie in Galilie, where Christ did many my| racles. Bethsamitæ, People of Bethsamis. Bethsura, & Bethsuræ, A strong fortresse of the Iewes. Betica, Betis, Beticus, Beticula, looke Bætica. Betica, The thirde part of Spayne, called now Granate, looke Bætica. Bethphage, A towne in Iudea, & may be interpreted the house of a mouth or a Iawe. Betere, A towne called Besies in Guyen. Betulo, A towne in Spayne called Beson. Also a ryuer. B I Bianor, oris, A man surnamed Ocnus, who buylded Mantua. Bias, Prienæus, One of the seauen wise men of Gréece, be| holding his countrey taken by enemies fled: other men carying with them such goodes as they might beare, he was demaunded whye hée tooke nothing with hym: whereto he aunswered: Truely I carie all my goodes with me: meanyng vertue and doctrine, reputing the goodes of fortune none of his. Biatia, A citie in Spayne, called nowe Bæsa. Bibaga, An yle in India, where is great plentie of Oy| sters, and Muscles. Biblia, The wife of Duillius the Romaine, which was of such chastitie, that shée was at that time an example, when it was a thing monstruous to heare of vncha| stitie. Bibracte, People of the countrey called Beuraye Dau| tume. Bibractæ, A towne in Fraunce, called Beaulme. Bibrax, acis, A towne in Fraunce, in the county of Rochel, called Braie. Bibulus, A Romaine that was Consull with Cæsar. Bicurgium, A citie in Almaine, called Herforde. Bidéntal, A place where they vsed to sacrifice shéepe, when any house was burned with lightning. Biducenses, People of Normandie. Biendium, An hauen in Spaine. Bigargitani, People of Spaine. Bigerones, People of Guian in Fraunce. Bigerra, A citie in Spaine, called commonly Beiar. Bilbilis, A towne in Spaine. Bilia, A noble woman in Rome, and wyfe of one Hiero· When an enimie of hir husbands falling out with hym, vpbrayded him that his breath stanke, and had an yll sauour: he beyng therewith abashed, because he neuer perceyued it hymselfe, when he came home, quarelled and chidde with his wife, for that shée neuer tolde him therof. Syr sayde shée, I had thought all mens breathes had so sauoured. Thereby giuing him to vnderstande, that she neuer came so nighe to anye other man, as to discerne whether hys breath were otherwyse then hyr husbandes was. Billis, A ryuer in Asia, not farre from Heraclea. Bimémbres, Substantiuely, is taken for the Centaures. Bion, The name of a Philosopher. Bipedimui, People of Guyan in Fraunce. Bisaltæ, A people in Scythia. Bisaltis, or Bisalpis, The mayden, whome Neptune ra| uished, turning himselfe into a Ramme. Biscargis, A citie in Spaine. Biston, The sonne of Mars, which buylded Bistonia, a ci| tie in Thrace, whereof the Thracians were called Bi| stonij, or Bristones, and their country Bistonia. Bistonis, A citie, and also a great meere or poole in the country of Thrace. Bistónius, a, um, Of Thrace. Bisultor, The surname of Mars, bicause he taketh double reuengement. Bisurgis, A ryuer in Germanie. Bithus, The name of a sworde player. Bithynia, A realme in Asia, which nowe the Turke hath. On the north, it hath the sea called Ponticum: on the south, Mysia, and Phrygia: it was called also Bebrytia, and Mygdonia. Bithynicus, and Bithynus, a, um, Of Bithynia. Bithynium, A citie in Bithynia. Biton, Brother to Cleobis, and sonne of Argia. Of these two brethren, this hystorie is tolde: when there moo| ther beyng mynistresse in the temple of a Goddesse, should with great spéede go to the temple in a Chariot, (as the maner was) and hir horses could not be found, hir two sonnes of childely pittie vouched safe them| selues to annoynt their bodies, and drawe their mother to the temple. For which gentle affection, the mother desired of the Goddesse which shee serued, to gyue hyr children the greatest benefite that God might gyue to man. After the feast when the mother with hir children in the night did take their rest, in the morning hir twoo sonnes were founde dead. Whereby it was gathered that the greatest benefite that man coulde haue, was, in the myddes of his glory and prayse to ende thys frayle lyfe: that the vnconstancie of fickle fortune might not distaine any part of that before he had gotten. Bituitus, Was a king of the Aluernes in Fraunce. Biturges, Bourges in Fraunce. Bitúrgia, A city of the Thuscanes, called now Mallianum. Bizia, A strong holde or fortresse of the kings of Thrace. Bizon. A citie of Thrace. B L Blanda, A citie in Italy. Blandæ, A towne in Spaine called Blanes. Blandutia, A countrey in Italy, where Horace the poet had lande Blasgon, An yle in the mouth of the ryuer Rhone. Blemmiæ, or Blemmyes, Monstrous people in Ethiope to| warde the south, which haue no heade, but their eyes and mouth be in their breastes. Bleptæ, A people in Affrike, which haue their vysages in their breastes. Blerani, A people in Italy. Bliteræ, A citie of Narbon, called sometyme Septumano| rum colonia. B O Boa, æ, A serpent in Italy, so great and large, that on a tyme when one was killed, a childe was founde whole in his belly, as Plinie writeth. Boágrius, A ryuer of Locris. Bobium, A towne on the cliffe of the mountaine Appoen| runus. Bocalium, A towne of Arcadie. Bocatius. A learned man. Bocchus, A king of Mauritania and Getulia, which deli| uered Iugurtha bounde, to Sylia. Bocchoria, called also Concordienses, People of Portugal. Bocchyris, A kynges name of ægypt famous for hys iustice. Bocenses, People of Sardinia. Bochiana, A towne of the Troglodites. Boderia, Called of Tacitus Bodotria, A créeke of the Bry| taine sea. Bodin comagum, A towne in Italy, called also Industria. Bodincas, The ryuer Poo in Italy. Boca, A towne of Peloponnesus, in the goulfe Argolicum. Boebe, es, A citie and lake of Thessaly. Boebéis, éidos, A lake of Thessaly, and a place by it na| med after Boebus, the sonne of Glaphyrus. Boëmia, A realme called Beme, inclosed with the bounds of Germanie, hauing on the east, Hungary: on the south Bauier: on the west, the countrey Noricum: on the northeast Polonia. It is equall in length and breadth, eche of them being about thrée dayes iourney. It is en| uironed with the famous forest Sylua Hercynia. Through the middle thereof passeth the great ryuer Albis, and the riuer Multania. Vpon the ryuage whereof is sette the chiefe citie Braga or Praga. The language there is the Slauoyne tongue. Notwithstanding in the chur| ches the people are taught in the dutche tongue, in the churchyardes they are taught in the Beame tongue. They vary from the Romaine Church in the sundrye opi| nions, and doe scorne all ceremonies. In some places it is sayde, they priuily obserue the sect of the Adamites and Waldenses in the acte of lecherye: whereof it is wrytten in the worde Adamitæ. Boeodurum, A citie in Almaine, nowe called Patauia, or Passawe. Boeótia, Is a country in Gréece, wherein was the city of Thebes: now it is called Vandalia. It was sometime called Aonia, Mesapia, Ogygia, Cadmeis, and Hyantis. Boeôtus, or Boeótius, a, um, Of Boeotia. Boëtius, A learned man and Senatour of Rome, in the time of Theodoricus. Boetus, A ryuer in Spaine. Bogadium, A citie in Germanie, called vulgarly Forst| leysz. Boges, A Persian, which being besieged of the Atheni| enses, slue first his wife and children, and after hym| selfe. Bogudiana, A part of the prouynce in Affrike, called Tin| gitana. Bogus, A king of the Mauritaynes, which was with Antonie at the battayle of Actium. Bohemia, looke Boëmia. Bohilla, A towne in Italy. Boianum, A citie of the Samnites in Italy, called nowe Bouianum. Boij, People of Burbon in Fraunce, and Bauer in Al| maine. Boin, A towne in Cyrene. Boion, A towne of Doris in Gréece. Bola, A towne of Campaine in Italy. Bolbitinum, One of the mouthes of Nylus. Bolbulæ, A towne and an Iland in the sea Mediterraneum. Bolentium, A towne in Hungarie, called Rachell spurge. Bolingæ, People of Asia. Bomarei, Also people of Asia. Bombos, A countrey of Cilicia. Bombus, i, m, g. The name of a certaine deuinour. Bomilcar, The sonne of Anulcar, a Duke of Carthage, which was hanged on a Gibbet in the middest of Car| thage. Bona, dea, Was she that some called Batua, Fauna, or Senta, of whome Varro wryteth, that neuer man did sée hyr, nor heare hir named but onely hir husbande. Bonni, Certaine hilles in ætolia. Bonónia, A towne of Hetruria. Bononiénsis, se, Of Bononia. Bonosus, An Emperour of Rome, & sonne of a scholemay| ster. He was so great a drinker and quaffer, as neuer any was knowne but he. Of him Aurelius writeth, that he was borne not to lead a lyfe, but to lyft a pot. When straunge ambassadours came vnto him, of purpose hee woulde drinke and quaffe vnto them, to make them drunke: to the ende that then he might the sooner cause them to vtter secretes. When hée was ouercome by Probus his successor, hée hanged himselfe, whereat men scoffed and sayde: it was a tankerde and no man that hung there. Booscoetæ, A citie of Hellesponte. Boosura, A citie of Cypres. Boótes, tis, and tæ, also Boòtus, ti, A starre that followeth Charles wayne. Borama. A citie of Phenicia. Borbetomagus, or Vormatia, A towne in Almaine, called Wormes. Borcani, People of Italy. Borcobe, A citie of Thrace. Boreostoma, matis, One of the mouthes of Danubius. Borion, A promontorie of Affrike. Boron, A towne of Troglodites. Borsippa, A towne of Babylon, where is much wooll wrought. Borysthenes, A great ryuer in the countrey of Scythia. Also a towne. Borysthenides, People dwellyng by Borysthenes. Bosphoranus, or Bosphorius, a, um, Of Bosphorus. Bosphorus, The name of a part of the sea, which lyeth in twoo sundrye coastes. One by Constantinople, an other more northwarde. Bosra, Botzra, or Bozra, A citie of Idumea. Botrys, A towne of Syria. Botiæi. People of Thrace. Bouianum, An olde towne in Italy. Bouillæ, arum, A towne not farre from Rome. B R Brabasthenes, An hill, tenne myles from Lacedemonia. Brachara, A citie in Spaine, nowe called Bracha. Brachata Gallia, Narbon in Fraunce. Brachodes, A city in Affrike, called Monexi. Brachmanes, Philosophers of India. Bractia, An yle of Illyricum. Bragada, A ryuer néere to Vtica in Affrike. Bragæ, Certaine desert ylandes. Brana, A towne of the Turdulians in Spayne. Branchidæ, Certaine priestes of Apollo, in Posideum, a towne in Ionia. Branchosi, People of Asia. Brannouites, People of a countrey in Fraunce, called Le vale de Moriane. Brasidas, A capitaine of Lacedemonia. Brattia, An yle in the prouince of Mæsia. Brauron, or Brauion, A towne in the countrey of Athens, where was a chappell of Diana. Brauum, The citie of Burgus in Spaine. Breges, Briges, and Phryges, idem. Brigmenteni, People of Troas. Brenda, A towne of Brunduse in Italy. Brennus, A capitaine of the Galles, that buylded the citie Brennon by Venice, which afterward was called Ve| rone. This man breaking into Italy with a mightie armie, ouerthrewe the Romaynes at the ryuer Allia, and afterwarde pressing on to the citie, tooke it and bur| ned it all sauing the capitol or castell· whether the youth of the nobilitie fledde for succour. When they assaulted that also, the Romaynes agréed with them, that for a certaine number of talents in golde, they shoulde rayse their siege and depart. Therefore while the golde was weighing, the capitaine Brennus pulled oute hys sworde, and commaunded them to counterpoyse that with golde also. But when the Romaines refused it as a matter vniust, and the Galles stoode in alterca| tion with them, in the meane time Camillus a banished man, that in his absence was made Dictatour, had ga| thered a companie of them that fled out of the citie, and sodainely setteth vpon the Galles. Then vpon the so| daine, being much abashed, to saue themselues, left the golde, and with great losse of men betooke themselues to flight. Camillus, eagerlye pursuing them, draue them cleane out of Italy. Brennus not long after en| tering into the Temple of Apollo at Delphos to spoyle it, by the displeasure and reuengement of the God, killed himselfe. Brepium, A promontorie of Achaia. Breetna, Called nowe Brintum, the citie Brindes in Italy. Bretoleum, A towne of Portugall now called Britium. Breuci, A people of Hungarie, by the ryuer Sause. Breuni, People of the Alpes. Briareus, A gyant, which was of an excéeding greatnesse, and had an hundred armes. He was also called ægeon. Brias, adis, A citie of the country Pisidia, in Asia. Brigantes, Were auncient people in the North part of Englande. Brigantium, A citie in Galitia, called Compostella. Brigetium, A citie of Spaine, nowe called Oniodo. Brigiani, People of the Alpes. Brilessus, An hill in the country of Athens. Briletum, A mountaine in Athens. Brisabritæ, People of Asia. Briseis, eidis, A faire damosell that was giuen to Achilles, and taken from hym by Agamemnon: wherevpon grewe great trouble in the Greekes boste, at the siege of Troy. Brisseus, a, um, Of Brisa the surname of Bacchus. Britannia, The most noble yle of the worlde, wherein be conteyned England and Scotland. It lyeth from Ger| many, west: from Fraunce and Spaine, west north| west. The forme thereof is like a triangle, and (as some haue written) like the blade of a gleyue. The length is extended into the North to the furthermost part of Scotlande, called Calidonia, which Plinius, Solinus, and Martianus, doe agrée to be .800. myles. The bredth of it (after Martianus) is .300. Italyan myles. The narrowest distaunce betwéene thys Ile and Caleyes sandes (called of Plinie Gessoriacum in Gallia) is 50. Italyan myles. It is nowe gessed to be 30. englyshe myles. Of the first naming of this Ile, is yet no certaine determination, for asmuch as there re| mayneth no auncyent hystorie, making thereof remem| braunce, the olde Britons bookes (such as were) being all destroyed by the Saxons: who endeuoured them| selues to extinct vtterly the honorable renowne wyth the name of Brytons, like as the Gothes delt with the Romaines. Also the part of Titus Liuius, where the conquest of Brytaine is remembred, with the histo| ries of Iulius Rusticus, and dyuers other noble wry| ters, that wrote specially of this countrey, are vtterly perished. Such as remaine, as the Comentaries of Iulius Cæsar, Cornelius Tacitus, Diodorus Sicu| lus, and they that wrote of Cosmographie, haue omit| ted the orignall begynning of the name. The hystorye of Eyldas the Bryton cannot be founde, who was after the Saxons, had inuaded thys Realme: and therefore mought lacke such bookes as shoulde best instruct hym, As for Beda séemeth to haue séene nothing wrytten of that matter. For where he sayth, that this Ile tooke the name Britannia, of the inhabytants of Brytaine in Fraunce, it is nothing lyke to be true. For that coun| try was (not long before the time of Beda) named Armorica & Armoricus tractus, when this Ile was cal| led of most auncient wryters Britannia, and (as Soli| nus writeth) séemed to be an other worlde, for as much as the west part of Gallia, was thought to be the vtter| most part of this worlde. Also Iulius Cæsar wryteth that the places of thys Ile, were vnknowne to French men sauing to a fewe marchauntes: and yet they knew no farther, then the sea coast towarde Fraunce. More| ouer the same Brytons affyrme, that it was left among them in remembraunce, that the innermost part of the countrey, was inhabited of them, which had their first beginning in the same Ile. This well considered, with the authoritie of the wryter, both an excellent Prince and also a great learned man, and was himselfe in thys Ile, it is not to be doubted, but that he most diligently searched for the true knowledge of the auncientie ther| of. And if he mought haue founden, that the inhaby| taunts had come of the stocke of Eneas, of whose pro| genie he himselfe came, he woulde haue reioyced much, for the prowesse and valiant courage, which he com| mended in them. Moreouer, that the name came of Brutus (whome our wryters ymagined to discende of Eneas the Troyan) is no more lykely, than that thys Ile was called Albion of Dioclesians daughter, or of white rockes. All the olde Latin hystorians agrée, that the sonne of Syluius, the seconde in succession from Eneas, and of them named the sonne of Ascanius, was Eneas, called also Siluius, wherevnto the Greekes doe also accorde: but they name Syluius to be brother to Ascanius, and borne after the death of Eneas, and was therefore called Posthumus. But neyther the Romaynes nor the Gréekes doe write of any man cal| led Brutus, before Iulius Brutus, which expelled Tarquinius out of Rome. Which name was also gy| uen to him (by the sonnes of Tarquine) in derision, be| cause they tooke him to bée foolishe and dull witted. Moreouer there is so much diuersitie betéewne Bri| tannia, and Brutus, that it séemeth against reason, that the one should procéede of the other. For if Brutus had béene the giuer of the first name to this Ile, he woulde haue called it Brutia, or Brutica, rather then Britannia, which hath no maner proportion or analogie with Bru| tus. But nowe will I (as I haue done in the worde Albion) declare a resonable cause of coniecture, why this Ile was named Britannia. About .30. yeares since, it happened in Wilshire, at Iuy Church, about twoo miles from Sarisbury, as men digged to make a foun| dation, they found an hollowe stone couered with an o| ther stone, wherein they founde a booke, hauing in it little aboue .xx. leaues (as they sayde) of verye thicke velume, wherein was something wrytten. But when it was shewed to priestes and Chanons, which were there, they coulde not reade it. Wherefore after they had tossed it from one to another (by the meanes whereof it was torne) they did neglect and cast it aside. Long after, a piece thereof happened to come to my handes: which notwithstanding it was all to rent and defaced, I shewed to mayster Richarde Pace, then chiefe Secretarie to the kynges most royall Maiestie, whereof he excéedingly reioyced. But bycause it was partely rent, partly defaced and blourred with wette which had fallen on it, he could not find any one sentence perfite. Notwithstanding, after long beholding, hée shewed mée, it séemed that the sayde booke conteyned some auncient monument of this Ile, and that he per| ceyued thys worde Prytania, to bée put for Britannia. But at that tyme he sayde no more to me. Afterwarde· I giuing much studie and diligence to the reading of hystoryes, considering whereof thys worde Britannia first came, finding that all the Iles in this part of the Occean, were called Britanniæ, after my first coniecture of Albion, remembring the said writing, and by chaunce finding in Suidas, that Prytania in Gréeke, with a cir| cumflexed aspiration, doth signifie mettalles, fayres, and markets, also reuenues belonging to the common treasure: I then conceyued this opinion, that the Gréekes flourishing in wisedome, prowesse, and expe| rience of sayling, beyng entered into the Occean sea, founde in the Iles great plentye of tynne, leade, yron, brasse, and in dyuers places golde and siluer in great quantitie, they called all those yles by this generall name Prytania, signifying the place, by that which came out of it, as one woulde say, hee went to market, when he goeth to Antwarpe, or Barrow: or to the fayre, when hee goeth to Sturbridge: or to hys reuenues when he goeth to any place, from whence his reuenues, doe come. And yet, because this yle excelled all the o| ther in euery condition, it was of some priuately called Albion, that is to saye, more happie or rycher. Thys coniecture approcheth more nighe the true similitude, than the other inuentions, except there be any auncient hystory before the time of Geffrey of Monmouth or Be| da, which may more probably confute that I haue de| clared. To such will I gladly giue place. Finally I thought it alwaies more honorable, to haue receyued the first name by such occasion as I haue rehersed, and the generation of the inhabitants of this lande, to bée eyther equall with the most auncient, or mixed with the most wise and valiaunt people of Gréece, vanquishers and subduers of Troians, than to take the name and first generation of a vaine fable, or of a man, if any such were, which after he had slayne his father, wandered a| bout the worlde, vncertaine where to dwell. Also to aduaunt vs to come of the Troyans, causers of theyr owne countryes destruction, by fauouring the aduou| trie of Paris and Helena, of whome neuer procéeded any other notable monument, but that they were also breakers of their othe and promise. Yet thys follye is founde almost in all people, which contende to haue their progenitours come first from Troy. Which fan| tasie may well be laughed at, among wise men. The faith of Christ was first receyued in this Realme, after the incarnation .156. yeares. Britannicus, a, um, Of Brytaine. Britannus, ni, & Brito, onis, A man of that countrye: an Englishe man. Britona, A nimph of Crete, which fearing to be rauished of Minos, cast hir selfe into the water. Brixellum, A towne in Italy, betwéene Mantua & Cre| mona. Brixia, or Bressa, A citie in Italy. Also a ryuer in Asia. Brixillum, A towne by Mutina. Bromius, mij, One of the names of Bacchus. Bromus, One of the Centaures. Brontes, A Cyclop, one of Vulcanes seruauntes, and is interpreted thunder. Bronteus, The surname of Iupiter. Broteas, One of the Lapithes. Brotheus, The sonne of Vulcane, who beyng mocked for his ylfauourdnesse, burned himselfe in the fire. Brullitæ, People of Ephesus. Brundulum, An hauen of the ryuer Atesis. Brundusium, A citie in the realme of Naples. Brusa, A citie of Bythinia, buylded by Anniball. Brutij, A people in the extréeme borders of Italy. They once were the shepeheardes and heardmen of the Lu| canes, whose yoke of bondage they shooke of, and tooke their place of habitation on the further side of the ryuer Laus. These people were therefore called of the Ro| maines Brutij, bicause they were of Brutish and beast| ly heart and courage. Which name was giuen them in time of the seconde warre of Carthage, when they for| sooke the Romaines, and submytted themselues to Anniball. For thys theyr trayterous and vnfaythfull dealing, they were neuer after in estimation and dig| nitie, but alway forced to such toyle as was méete for slaues and drudges. Brutius, a, um, Of the Brutians. Brutij, People of the realme of Naples ioyning to Si| cilie. Brutus, The name of a family in Rome, whereof were di| uers verie notable men. Bryazon, A ryuer in Bythynia. Brygion, A citie of Macedonie. Brysæ, People of Thrace. Brysani, People of Scythia. Brysca, A citie of Laconia. Bryseus, A name of Bacchus. B V Búbalus, A painter of Clazomene. Bubastis, A citie in ægypt, wherein was a temple of Diana. Bubasus, A country of Caria. Bubeium, A countrye of Cyrene. Bubessus, A goulfe of the sea in Caria. Bubitani, A people of Campaine. Bubinda, A ryuer in Irelande. Bubo, A citie in Lycia. Bubôna, or Bubónia, The Goddesse of Oxen. Buca, A towne in Italy. Bucillarij, orum, Were certaine souldiours of the Ro| maines in the east parts, which after they were dimis| sed, liued by robbing and stealing. Bucellarius, rij, m. gen. One of Gallogræcia. Bucéphalus, céphali. m. gen. An horse, which woulde suffer no man to come on his backe, but onely great king A| lexander: who sitting on him, did marueylous bat| tayles, and escaped woonderfull daungers. Finallye be| ing xxx. yeares olde, he dyed, not of any wounde, but onely by extréeme labours and sundry bruyses. Ouer whom Alexander buylded the citie called Bucephala, af| ter the horses name. This citie is in India, where A| lexander vanquished Porus. Buchia, A place of Ionia. Bucia, A citie in Sicilie called now Butera. Bucinna, A little yle in the Sicilian sea. Bucolion, The sonne of Laomedon. Buda, A notable city in Hungary, now called Osen, which vnder the walles of it towarde the northwest side hath two fountaines or springes, running out of a meane hill: the one of the which is passing colde and sauou| reth of Brimstone, the other so hote, that one cannot suf| fer his finger in it. In the hote bath are great store of fishes an handfull long, which when they are sodde, haue no taste at all. Budêa, A citie in Magnesia, an other in Phrygia. Budore, Twoo Ilandes by Candie. Budorgis, The citie Breszlan in Germanie. Budoris, A city in Almaine called Heidelbergh, belonging to the Palsgraue, or Countie Palatine. Buges, A ryuer of Scythia in Europe. Bulgari, A people in the country of Moesia, towarde Da| nubius. Bulis, The name of a citie. Bulla regia, A towne in Affrike. Bullenses, A towne and people of Locris. Bullêum, A towne in England called Witlan. Bullidensis, A towne of Macedonie. Bulua, A citie of Liburnia, now called Budæa. Bunitium, A towne in Germanie called Sund. Bura, A citie in the goulfe by Corinth, which was swallo| wed of the sea. Burchana, A famous yle in Pontus. Burdegala, vel Burdigala, Burdeux in Gascoyne. Burgundia, Burgoyne. Burgundiones, Burgonions. Buris, A citie of Achaia. Buris, Looke Bura. Bursaonenses, People of Spayne. Burtina, A towne of Spaine, called also Burbastro. Busîris, A citie of ægypt, in the dominion of Busiris: the ægyptians call it Solis vrbs, the Gréekes call it Thæbe. Busîris, siris, or siridis , The sonne of Neptunus, which he begot on Liby the daughter of Epaphus, who fedde his horses with mens fleshe, and was slaine at last by Her| cules, as he woulde haue slaine him. Butes, The sonne of Amycus king of Bebritia, who for the crueltie of his father, béeyng expelled oute of the realme, came into Sicilie, and was with great fauour entertayned of the famous strumpet Lycaste. By hir afterwarde he had a sonne called Eryx. Thys Lycaste for his passing beautie and fauour was called Ve| nus: wherof rose the opininon and fable, that Butes on Venus begat the famous Champyon Eryx. Butes is also the sonne of Cecrops, and a ryuer in Scythia. Buthos, A towne of ægypt. Buthrotum, or Buthrotium, A towne in Epyre. Buthus, A certaine wrestler. Butra, An yle néere to Candie. Butua, A citie in Liburnia. Bituntinenses, People of Calabre in Italy. Buxentum, A towne that the Gréekes call Pyxonta. Buzæ, People of Indie. Buzeri, People of the countrey Themiscyra in Asia. Buzigêus, An hill of Thessalie. B Y Byblesia, A citie of Asia. Byblis, A little rounde yle in the sea Mediterraneum. Also the daughter of Miletus, who being inamoured on hir owne brother Caunus, and of him neglected, died for sorrowe. Byblus, A citie of Phoenicia, called nowe Gæta. Bycus, A ryuer of Sarmatia, called nowe Buges. Byrsa, A castell in the middes of the citie of Carthage, in the toppe whereof was æsculapius his temple. Of the beginning of this castell it is thus written. Dido arriuing first on the coastes of Lybia, was forbidden there to rest by Hyarbas king of that countrey, fearing least she with hir company woulde occupie some great part of his dominion. Shée therefore craftily desyred to buy of him onely so much ground as might be com| passed with a beastes hyde. Which thing when shee had obteyned, shée did cut the beasts hyde into small thongs, and therewithall compassed .xxij. furlongs called Stadia , on the which shée buylded the citie after named Car| thage. The Castell she called, after the beastes hyde Byrsa. Byzacium, A countrey of Affrike. Byzantium, A citie of Thrace, now called Constantinople sometime builded by Pausanias Duke of Spartanes, the inhabitantes whereof were called Byzantij. After| warde it was augmented by Constantyne the Empe| rour, and was the chiefe and heade of all the Empyre orientall. It is nowe vnder the Turke, who wanne it in the yeare .1453. Byzenus, The sonne of Neptunus, who vsed such a liber| tie in speach, that thereof grewe this prouerbe, Byzeni lybertas. Byzeri, or Byzeres , Looke Buzeri. C A CAbala, A tradition of the Iewes, left among them by Moyses without wryting, but from the father to the sonne, and so continually in their generations, wherein is concluded the vnderstanding as well of the secretes of nature, as the misticall sense included in the wordes of holy scrypture. Cabalaca, A towne of Albania in Asia. Cabalia, A countrey of the lesse Asia, the people wherof be called Cabalij. Cabalînus sons, The Well called also Hellicon, aboute which was the most haunt of the nyne Muses. Cabellio, The towne of Cauaillon in Narbon. Cabera, The daughter of Protheus, which had thrée sonnes by Vulcane, called Caberi, or Cabiri, and as ma| ny daughters, called Caberidæ. Caberon, A ryuer in Asia. Cabiri, The sonnes of Cabera. Cabullinum, A citie in Fraunce. Cabyle, A citie in Thrace. Cabyria, A citie in the lower Asia, although Cabyrij bée people in India. Cacidini, People of Scythia. Cacirini, People of Sicilie. Cacus, A famous shepheard of great and mighty strength, who, beside other notable robberies, stole some of the Oxen that Hercules brought in hys hearde oute of Spaine, after he had slaine the cruell tyranne Geryon·. At which time, that the tracke of the beastes might not be espyed, this Cacus drew the Oxen backwarde by the tayles into hys caue. Hercules therefore missyng some of the number of his beastes, went towarde the nexte denne to seeke them. But, bicause he sawe all the steps fromwarde, he mistrusted not the place. Afterwarde passing by the same denne wyth hys droue of beastes, those that Cacus had stollen wanting their company, as the nature of them is, did bellow: which thing Hercules perceyuing made towarde the caue, and when Cacus woulde haue stopped him from entrance, with his club slue him. This Cacus of Poetes is imagined to bee Vulcanes sonne, and to cast fire and smoke out of hys mouth, of personage bigge, and of strength mightye and terryble, which happily they feigned, bycause hee was dreadfull to the countrey where he abode, and spoyled all places with sworde and fire. Cadducij, People of Media. Cadi, A citie of Phrygia. Cadiscus, An hill in Candie. Cadmea, The citie of Thebes. Cadmeides, patronimicum. Cadmeius, a, um, & Cadmeus, a, um, Of Cadmus. *Cadmea victoria, A prouerbe applyed to that victorye, whereof commeth more harme then good, or that it were better to loose then to get. Reade hereof in Chil. Erasmi. Cadmus, A prince, the sonne of Agenor, and brother to Europa: who buylded Thebes, and brought out of Phoenicia into Greece, sixteene letters, and founde out the fusing and casting of mettalles. Thys man (as Poets feygne) was sent by his father Agenor to seeke his sister Europa, whom Iupiter vnder the fourme of a whyte Bull, had stollen away and caryed into Crete. When he coulde not finde his sister, nor durst for feare of hys fathers displeasure returne home into his coun| trey, he stayed in Boetia, not farre from the Moun| tayne Parnasus. In that place certaine of his compa| nie, that he sent for water, were slayne of a Serpent: which Serpent Cadmus afterwarde did slea, and so| wed his teeth in the earth, whereof sodainely rose vp a number of armed men. They all immediately fyghting one with another, kylled themselues, sauing fyue that accompanyed Cadmus in buylding hys newe citie of Thebes. In the ende Cadmus being driuen out of his kingdome by Amphion and Zethus, fledde to the Illy| rians: where, by the power of the Gods, he was tur| ned into a serpent. There was an other Cadmus, the first that euer wrote in prose. Also an hyll in Asia. Cadueni, People of Caria. Cadurci, Cahors in Fraunce. Cadytis, A great citie Syria. Cæa, or Cæos, and after some Cea , An yle in the Sea called ægeum, where sylke wormes were first founde. It is the countrey of Hippocrates, the prince of phisitions. Cæcilius, The name of dyuers notable men: one was so ryche, that notwithstanding a great part of his goodes was destroyed with ciuil warre, yet he had left .4116. seruants .360. yoke of Oxen: of other cattell .257000. in money .600. HS. Cæcinos, An hill in Sicilie. Cæcubum, A towne of Campaine in Italy, where is made good wine. Cæcubus, a, um, The adiectiue. Cæculus, Was counted Vulcanes son. As his mother sat by the fire, a sparke hapened to light into hir lappe: by which (she sayde) she was conceyued with chyld. When hir full time was come, shée was delyuered of a sonne: whom, because he had verye small eyes, shée called Cæ| culus. Of him the family of Cæcilians in Rome, would séeme to haue their beginning. Cædicus, The name of an exceeding ryche man. Cæditiæ, Certaine houses or tauernes, buylded by one Cæditius. Cæix, vide Cæyx. Cælestini, People of Vmbria. Cæliter, The surname of Atlas, whome Poets feigne to beare vp heauen. Cæliculum, A place where was a temple of Diana. Cælimontanus, a, um, Of the hill Cælius. Cælius, The name of dyuers notable men: of which one was an Oratour, an other a Pretor of Rome. Cælius mons, One of the seauen hilles that Romulus en| closed. Cælos, An hauen in Thrace. Cælus, The father of Saturnus and Titan. Cæne, A citie about the goulfe of Laconia, and a little yle in the Sicilian sea. Cæneus, A very expert warriour of Thessalie. Cænica, A countrey of Thrace. Cænina, A towne of Latium. Cænis, A promontory of Italy. Cænis, The daughter of Elatheus, one of the Lapithes, who beyng rauished of Neptune, obteyned to be turned into a man, and had the gyft, that no weapon coulde wounde hir. Cænites, An hauen of Achaia. Cæpori, People of Spayne. Cære, vndeclined, and Cærête, tis, n. g. Was an auncient citie of Tuscia. Cæretanus amnis, A ryuer that ranne by the city called Cære. Cæretum, A towne of Vmbria. Cærites, People of the citie Cære. Cæsar, The surname of the house of the Iulians in Rome, eyther bycause the first of that stocke was cutte out of his mothers wombe, or for that he had Cæsios, oculos, terrible glistering eyes, or (as some wyll) gray eyes. Of this name most notable was Iulius Cæsar, Con| sull and companion in office with Bibulus, in the 695. yeare after Rome was buylded. In nineteene yeares space this man conquered and subdued to the Romaine Empyre all the countrey of Fraunce, bounded within the mountaynes Pyrenei, and the Alpes, with the ry| uers Rhodanus & Rhyne. First of all the Romaines, he making a bridge ouer Rhyne, assaulted the Ger| maines, and put them to much scathe. He entered thys countrey of Britayne also, and made a part of it tribu| tarie. In the ende, when he coulde not obteyne of the Senate, in consideration of his valiaunt actes, to bée chosen Consull in his absence, he tourned his power a| gaynst hys countrey, by force intending to winne that, which by fayre meanes he coulde not obtayne: therfore he comming vppon a sodaine without resistance, gotre into his handes Lumbardie, Pice, Vmbria, and Tus| kane, and caused Pompey to flye out of Italye into Gréece. Then, he striking backe into Spaine, ouer| came there the great army that Pompey had left in the guyding of thrée Capitaines, Petreius, Afranius, and Varro. This thing beyng atchieued with such pros| perous successe, he went into Gréece against Pompei, whom in a great battayle in the fields of Pharsalia hée ouerthrew. Afterward he vanquished king Ptolomie in ægipt, Scipio and Iuba in Affrike, and Pompeies sonne in Spaine, and for his victories triumphed fyue tymes. Of this man and Pompei it was sayd, that they were of so haute courages, that the one coulde not abide an equall, the other a superiour: which their immode| rate affections and desire of superioritie, brake out in the ende, to a most dreadfull ciuill warre, wherewyth all the worlde almost was vexed and troubled, not one| ly with the losse of many thousand souldiours, but also of a great number of worthye and noble men of great fame and renoume. Cæsar Augusta, A citye in the realme of Arragon, called also Sarragossa. It was first called Numantia. Ptolome| us and Strabo call it Augusta Cæsarea. Cæsarea, A citye of the countrey of Palestina. Also of Mauritania. An other of Cappadocia, an other of A| pamia. Cæsarius,a,um, and Cæsariânus,a,um Pertayning to Cæ| sar. Cæsarienses, People of Ionia. Plin. lib. 5. cap. 25. Cæsarium, A mare towne in Aegypt. Cæsarobrisenses, People of Portugall. Cæsenna, A city in Italie, the people whereof bee called Cesennâtes. Cæsarobrix, A citie of Portugall, called also Cezimbra. Cæus, a, um, Of the yle called Cæa. Cæyx, cæycis, A king of Thrace. vide Halcyon. Caffrani, Idolatours dwelling in Indie the more, which worship Deuils in most terrible figure, beleeuing, that they are permitted of God, to punishe or spare men at theyr pleasure, wherefore vnto them they sacrifice their children, and sometime themselues. They haue manye wyues, but they company not with them, vntil they be defloured by other hyred for that purpose. Also they suffer their priestes to haue carnall company with their wyues in their absence. They haue bulles and kyne in great reuerence, but they neuer eate fleshe, their su| stinaunce is rice, suger, and diuers swéete rootes, they drinke the lycour that commeth of rype dates. Caiani, Heretikes that worship Caine, saying that he was made of the one vertue or power, that is, of the deuill, and Abell of the other, and that the vertue of Caine preuayled so, that he slue Abell. They saye Iudas was a godly man, and his acte a benefite to mankinde: for he perceyuing how much the passion of Christ should pre| uayle, deliuered him to the Iewes, that by hys death man might be redéemed. They affirme that the olde lawe was naught, and denie the generall resurrection. Caianus, a, um, Of Caius. Caici, People of Germanie, dwelling by the Rheyne. Caicus, A riuer of Phrygia, which runneth out of Mysia. Also one of the companions of æneas. Caieta, A citie and hauen in Campaine. Seruius in .10. ænëidos. Cain, The first sonne of Adam, who had to wyfe his owne sister, which of Philo is named Themech: hée first buylded cities. And for enuie he slue his brother Abell: wherefore beyng in desperation, he continually wan| dered, and his bodie trembled. Finally hée was slaine by Lamech, when he was of the age of 730. yeares, af| ter Philo. Cainas, A ryuer in Scythia, which runneth into Ganges. Caius, A proper name of a man. Caius Cæsar Octauianus, looke in Augustus. Cálaber, a, um, Of Calabre. *Calabri hospitis xenia, A prouerbe spoken of small try| fling giftes, more troublesome than pleasant. Calabra, A conuocation place, where matters concerning deuotion were treated. Calabria, A countrey ioyning to Naples, called before Magna Græcia. The inhabitaunts of this countrey are reported to haue so great plentye of fruites, that they cannot well tell what to doe wyth them. Wherefore when their friendes & straungers come to their houses, vnder colour of gentlenesse they will presse vpon them verye earnestly to take some with them. Hereof ryseth the prouerbe. Calabri hospitis munera , for tryfling pre| sentes of gifts, and such as be rather a burthen, than a pleasure to him that taketh them. Also an ylande cal| led before Messapia. Calabris, calabre, vel Calabricus, ca, cum. Of Calaber. Calæ, arum, A citie in India. Calenum, vide Callenum. Calagurium, A towne in Biskay. Caleguritani, People of Calagurium. Calais, The sonne of Boreas by his wife Orithya, whome poets feigne to haue winges. He, togither wyth hys brother Zethus that in lyke maner had wings, accom| panyed the Argonautes to attaine the golden fléete. In thys voyage, forsomuch as they were very courte| ously interteyned of kyng Phineus: in recompence of his bountie and gentlenesse, they appointed to dryue out of his countrey the rauenous and monstrous fow| les called Harpyes, which marueylously did annoy him in spoyling of his vittayles and prouision. Wherefore by the helpe of their wynges, and cunning in shooting, they chased those foule Byrdes into the ylandes called Plotæ, and there were admonished by Iris the Goddes, that they should no farther chase Iupiters dogges. In the ende the two winged brothers were slaine of Her| cules, and turned into wyndes, which commonly begin to blowe eyght dayes before the Canycular starre doth ryse in sommer, and therefore are called Præcursores , and Prodromi . Calamis, idis, A famous ingrauer. Plinius.libro, 34. cap. 7. But Ouid calleth him Calais. Calanusus, A towne in Locris. Calamos, A towne in Asia, by the hyll Lybanus. Plin.lib. 5. cap. 20. Calanus, A philosopher of Indie, who beyng of the age of 71. yeares, did in the presence of great Alexander, make a great bonefyre, and feelyng himselfe sicke, went into the toppe thereof, and burned himselfe. Quint.Curtius. lib. 10. Strabo. lib. 15. Calapis, A notable ryuer in Hungarie. Calaris, A citie in Sardinia. Calathis, The name of a citie. Calathusa, An yle betweene Chersonnesus, and Samo| thrace. Calatiæ, A citye of Italy. Calatis, A citie of Thrace. Calatus, The sonne of Iupiter and Antiope. Calaurea, or Calauria, An yland in the sea Mediterrane| um, where Demosthenes poysoned himselfe. Calbis, A ryuer of Caria. Calchas, A Greeke soothsayer, the sonne of Thestor, who went to Troy with the Græcians, and taught them by his cunning many thinges to come. When their nauie at the first was stayed in Aulis, he instructed Agamem| non howe Diana hir wrath might be appeased. And af| terwarde by seeing a Serpent clymbe into a tree, and eate xij. yong sparrowes togither with their damme, he declared that Troy shoulde be tenne yeres in taking. When Troy was destroyed, as he returned homewarde by lande with Amphilocus, at the citie Colophon, hée happened into the companie of the excellent soothsayer Mopsus. Of whome bicause he was passed in his scy| ence he dyed for sorrow. Calce, A citie of Campaine. Calciope, The sister of Absyrtus, and daughter of Aëta king of Colchos. Cale, es, A citie in Campaine. Calecut, A famous citie in Indie the more, ioyning to the Indian sea, where is the greatest marte and recourse of marchauntes in all Indie, not onely from the countreis adioyning, but also out of Araby, Syria, Ethiope, Ly| bya, and Egypt, for to sell and buy all maner of spyces, swéete gummes, muske, ambregrice, and myrobalanes. The king of that countrey hys rychesse is inestimable: and although he weareth no garmentes, yet his necke, armes, and legges be adorned with diamonds, saphirs, rubies, emeraudes, and balayses, woonderfull great and fayre. The king and people be Idolatours, called Caffrani, looke there. Caledon, vide Calydon. Calegia, The citie wittenberg in Germanie. Calena, næ. foe. gen, A towne in Englande called Oxford: wherein is the first and chiefe vniuersitie of christen| dome, flourishing in all kinde of learning. Calendaris, The surname of Iuno, to whom all Calendes were dedicated. Caleni, People of Campaine. Calenum, A citie in the countrey of Naples. Cales, A towne or people in Campaine, where is verye good wyne, called Calenum vinum. Calestra, A citie in the sea coast of Italy. Caletæ, The towne of Calice. Also an ylande by Samo| thrace. Caletranus ager, A place in Italy. Calicadnus, A ryuer of Cilicia. Calicula, A towne in Spaine. Caligula, An Emperour called also Caius, who succéeded Tyberius, and was sonne of the noble Germanicus, and had the name Caligula giuen to him by the men of warre which were with his father, bicause he being a childe in the campe, did weare little greaues, or harnesse bootes, called Caligæ. For his life looke Setonius & Sabellicus. Calingæ, mas. gen. A people of India, where women bryng foorth children at v. yeares of age, and lyue not past viij. yeares. Calingij, People of Asia. Calingon. n. ge. A promontorie of India. Calinipaxa, f. g. A citie in Scythia. Calinus, m. g. A certaine Image maker. Caliphus, phi, mas. gen. Was the name of dignitie of the king of ægypt, from the yeare of our Lorde .704. vntill the yeare .1050. that Almericus king of Hieru| salem, made warre on ægypt: and the Calife sent to the Souldan of Babylon for succour· which sent an ar| mie with one Sarraco, who first expelled the christen men, and afterwarde did cast the Calife in prison, and taking on him the rule, caused himselfe to be called the Souldan of ægypt. Caliphus is also the dignitie of him, that is the chiefe bishop of Machomets lawe. Calipolis, or Callipolis, A citye of Thrace by Hellespont: an other in Macedonie. Also one of the yles called æolidæ. Calirhoë, or rather Callirhoë , The name of twoo foun| taynes: The one by Hierusalem, the water whereof is medicinable, and healeth manye sicknesse: the other is by Athens, and hath ix. heades. Also the name of a citie, and the daughter of Lycus. Calisthenes, or rather Callisthenes . A philosopher· disciple to Aristotle, whome great Alexander tooke wyth hym in his conquest, for his excellent learning and wysdome, and had him in great honour. But afterwarde Alex| ander imbracing the pryde of the Persians, and com| maunding the Macedons to honour him prostrate, (after the maner of the Persians) and to call him the sonne of Iupiter, Calisthenes rebuked and disswaded him from that folly. Wherefore Alexander commaun| ded his armes and legges to bee cutte of, and lykewise his eares, nose, and lippes, and to bée throwne into a dungeon: whose grieuous paynes and deformitie, one Lysimachus, a noble man, pitying, gaue to him poyson, whereof he dyed. Calisto, The daughter of Lycaon, and mother of Archas, which gaue the name to the country of Archadia, whom poets feigned to be transformed into a Beare by Iu| no, after that Iupiter had defloured hir. Calithoë, The name of a fountaine. Callaici, People of Portugall. Callaicus, a, um, Of that people. Callet, A towne in Spaine. Callias, A poet of Athens, the sonne of Lysimachus, which made ropes to get his liuing. It was also a noble ca| pitaine of the Atheniens, sent against Artaxerxes. Callicles, A certaine Image maker. Callicrates, m. g. A keruer, which in yuory carued Emo| tes, and other small beastes so finelye, that the partes might scantly be seene. Also the name of a great ryche man, and of a iudge in Athens. Callidromus, A mountayne in Gréece. Callimachus, The name of a poet of Cyrene, the sonne of Battus, one of the ouerséers of Ptolomeus librarye. Also the name of a cunning grauer. Callinicus, A sophister of Syria, which wrote the gestes of Alexander. Calliope, pes, f. g. One of the nine Muses· which excelled all the other in swéetenesse of voyce. Of some shee is ta| ken for the Goddesse of Rhetorike: of other for the Goddesse of Poetrie. Callipide, People of Scythia in Europe, by the ryuer Hypanis. Callipo, A philosopher, which in his teaching ioyned vo| luptie with honestie. Callipolis, vide Calipolis. Callippus, One of Athens, which was slaine of the Syracusans of Sicilie, because he attempted tyrannie, after Dionysius. Callirhoë, The daughter of Lycus, a cruell tyranne, that vsed to sacryfice his guestes. Looke more in Calirhoë. Callisthenes, vide Calistenes. Callistratus, A certaine ymage maker. Callon, An other ymage maker. Calostoma, One of the mouthes of the ryuer Danubius. Calpas, An hauen in Bythinia, or after Strabo, a ryuer. Calpe, One of the mountaynes called Hercules pillers, by which is the passage out of the Spanishe sea, into the sea Miditerraneum. Also the name of a citie in Gra| nado. Calphurnia, A stoute and boulde gentlewoman of Rome, Shée so farre passed the boundes of womanly modera| tion and modestie, that shee came into the open courtes of iudgement, and there in pleading hir owne cause, was so importune and vnreasonable vpon the Iudges, as she gaue thereby occasion of a lawe to be made, that neuer woman after shoulde openlye pleade cause in courtes of iudgement. Calpurni, People that had their beginning of Calpo the sonne of Numa. Caluaria, æ, foem. gen. A common place of buriall. Some men suppose that it was the place where Adam the first man was buryed. Caluisius Sabinus, A very ryche man in Rome, which had so small remembraunce, that sometime he forgat the name of Vlysses, sometime of Achilles, sometime of Priemus, which before he knewe as perfectlye as chil| dren doe their tutours. And because he woulde be séene to be learned, he founde this readie waye. He bought diuers slaues, of which, one had the workes of Homere by heart: an other Hesiodus: likewise to euery of the ix. Poetes called Lyrici , hée appoynted a seruaunt to learne by heart. When he had gotten this companie, at supper they should sitte vnder the bourd at his féete. Of whom he receyuing verses, would appose them that sat with him. Yet sometime he forgat the middle of the verse. Notwithstanding he thought he knewe as much as any in his house. A mery fellowe, called Satellius perceyuing his folly, exhorted him to wrastle, béeyng leane, sicke, and pale. Then sayde Caluisius, howe should I wrastle, since vnneth I maye lyue for féeble| nesse? Oh say not so (quoth Satellius) I pray you, see you not what a sort of tall fellowes you haue to your seruaunts? Caluus, An auncient poet. Calyba. A citie of Thrace. Calycadnus, vide Calicadnus. Calydium, A towne in Italy, in the way called Appia. Calydne, or Calydna, A towne of Caria. Also one of the yles called Sporades. Cálydon, A citie of ætolia in Gréece. Calydonia sylua, A great forest in Scotland, wherin were white bulles and kine, which had manes lyke to Ly| ons. Calypso, The daughter of Atlas, or after some, of Ocea| nus, and Tethys, a nymph or woman of the sea, which reigned in the yle Ogygia, and receyued Vlysses when he escaped drowning. Camacæ, A people of Scythia. Camæ, An other people of Scythia. Camalodunum. A citie of Brytaine. Camara, A citie of Candie. Camarica, A towne of Spaine, called also Victoria. Camarina, A marrice or fenne in Sicilie, by a citie of the same name, the stinking waters whereof, when they en| gendered a plague, the inhabitantes consulted with Apollo, whether it should be profitable for them to drie that marrice or no: to whome the Oracle aunswered, that it woulde not be good for them. Notwythstanding the counsayle of the Oracle, they by trenches founde meanes to drie the marrice, by which place not long af| ter their enimies entered and spoyled their citie. Wher| of rose this prouerbe. Camarinam ne moueas , that is, Be not cause of more mischiefe to thy selfe. Cambala, orum, A place in Asia, where be golde mynes. Cambalidus mons, A part of the mountaine Caucasus. Cambalu, A great citie in the countrey of Cathay, which is in circuite .xl. miles, strongly walled, and hath twelue gates. In the middle thereof is the palaice of the great Cham or Cane of Cathay, called the palaice of iustice, which conteyneth in circuite foure myles, and in it bée foure great pillers of fine golde. Cambodunum, A citie in Westphalia, called Monachum, and Munchen, which late was destroyed, bicause the people maintained the heresie of the Anabaptistes. Cambolectri, People of Narbon in Fraunce. Cambusis, A citie of Ethiope. Cambyses, A king of Persia, the sonne of Cyrus. It is also the name of a ryuer in the countrey of Hircania. Camelani, People of Italy. Camer&iuacute;na, idem quod Camarina. Camerinum, A towne of Italy, in the countrey of Pice| num. Camers, An adiectiue of Camerinum. Camertes, The inhabitaunts of Camerinum. Camertinus, a, um, idem quod Camers. Cameses, The companion of Ianus. Camilla, A woman of the Volscians, which ayded Tur| nus against Eneas and the Latines. Camillus, The surname of a noble Romayne, which was Dictatour fiue times, and triumphed foure times, who was of so gentill a courage towarde his countrey, that notwithstanding the people of Rome had expelled him, yet when the Galles had taken the citie of Rome, and compelled the Romaines to redéeme their heades with golde, he perswading the people, called Ardeates, wyth whome he lyued in exyle, to succour the citie, entred with them ere any man was ware of his comming, and slue and discomfited the Galles, and saued or rather re| stored the citie from bondage. Hée was before the in| carnation .350. yeres. Of his actes read Val. Max. lib. 1. c. 5. li. 2. c. 4 li. 5. ca. 3. Liuium, Decad. 1. li. 5.6. et. 7. Camîrus, A citie in Rhodes. Camoena, næ, foe, gen. One of the ix. Muses. Camoenæ, arum, foe, gen. The ix. Muses. Campania, A countrey in the realme of Naples: Which was accounted the most fertyle and pleasaunt countrey of all the worlde. Campanus, a, um, Of Campania. Camponi, People of Aquitaine. Campsiani, People of Germanie. Campus Martius, A fielde nighe Rome, and ioyning to the ryuer of Tyber, where the Romaynes not onely exerci| sed themselues in running, leaping, wrastling, and swimming, but also had their assemblies for the election of great officers in the common weale. Cana, A certaine promontorie. Canaan, The sonne of Cam, the sonne of Noe, of whome commeth Cananæus. Canace, The daughter of æolus, and sister of Macare| us. When hir father vnderstoode that shée was dely| uered of a chylde, begotten by inceste of hir owne bro| ther, he cast the babe to be deuoured of Dogges, and by his garde sent his daughter a sword to kill hir selfe, what shée did, it is not written. But fearing extremi| tie, Machareus fledde to Delphos, and there became Apollos priest. Canaius, A ryuer of æolis. Canan, The countrey called Arabia. Cananæa, A part of Syria, now called Iudea. Cananîtis regio, idem. Canariæ insulæ, Iles in the great Occean .400. miles from Spaine, which some suppose to be those that of the olde wryters are called Insulæ fortunatæ: the newe names of them be these, Lanzelota, Fortis ventura, Magna canaria, Tenerife, Gomera, Palma, & Ferrea. In these yles of late yeres grewe great number of Canes, wherein was su| ger: but eyther by distemperaunce of weather, or by Comes, which some men suppose were brought thither, that commoditie is almost destroyed. Canarij, People of Afrike. Canas, A towne of Lycia. Canastræum, A promontorie of Macedonie, by the goulfe Thermaicus. Canatha, A towne in the region of Decapolis, in Syria. Cancer, One of the twelue signes, so called bicause in Iune when the sunne is in that signe, it begynneth by little and little to go barckewarde from vs, in maner of the Crabbe fishe. This (saith Hyginus) was the terrible Crabbe that Iuno sette vpon Hercules, as hee was fighting with the monster Hydra. Which, for so much as it did byte hym by the foote, Hercules killed, and Iuno after placed it among the signes. Canchlei, People of Arabie. Candace, ces, and Candax, acis, A Quéene of æthiope. Candaria, A promontorie in the yle of Cos. Candauiæ, Mountaines in Macedonie. Candaules, A tyran of Sardis, which by foolishe dottage, thinking his wife the fayrest woman in the worlde, shewed hir naked to his familiar friende Gyges: for which cause he was afterwarde murdered by the same Gyges, through the counsell of his wife. Candeboea, A fen at the foote of the mountaine Carmelus. Candei, People of Arabie, which vse to eate serpentes: and therefore be called Ophiophagi. Candidum, A promontorye of the countrey Zeugitana in Afrike. Candyba, A citie in Lycia. Cane, A towne of Aeolis. Canicula, læ, foe, gen. A starre whereof the Canicular and dogge dayes be named Dies caniculares. Canidia, A woman of Naples, whome Horace rateth as a witch or sorceresse. Caninius, One that was Consull of Rome onely seauen houres. Canis, A starre in the firmament, rysing the .xvij. Ca| lendes of August, and going downe within .40. dayes after. In which time, being called the Dogge dayes, this starre ioyning with the sunne in the myost of the firmament, doubleth the heate. Whereof it taketh the name, bicause the heate so parcheth as it may seeme, as a Dggge to byte. Poetes feigne that thys was the Dogge that Iupiter appointed to watch Europa, and afterwarde for his diligent ministerie, set him in heauen as a starre. Cannacas, A king of Phrygia, who foreséeing the deluge, made great lamentation. Cannæ, arum, A towne in the country of Apulia in Italy, where a great hoste of the Romaynes was slayne by Anniball. Cannenses, Men of the sayde towne. Cannius, A poet in the tyme of Martiall, which was so merie of nature, that he laughed alwaye. Canobus, The maister of Menelaus ship. Looke Canopus. Canopus, A marueylous bright starre. Also hys name that was mayster of Menelaus shippes, which bée| ing dead in an yle, at the entre of Nilus, caused that yle to be called by hys name, and was there honored for a God. Of whome this pretie hystorie is remembred of Suidas. The people of dyuers countryes contending for the préeminence of their Goddis, agréed, that those ydols, which were vanquished by anye notable experi| ence, shoulde giue place to the vanquisher. A priest of Canopus, a wittie fellow, gat a water pot full of small holes, and stopping the holes with waxe, fylled it full of water, paynted it, made it in fourme of an ydoll, and did craftily set it on the olde ymage, knowing that the Chaldeies honoring the fyre for God, did carie it a| bout into all countreyes, and consumed therewith al o| ther ydols, made of mettall and other matter. But when they came to Canopus, and did set the fire about him, the waxe melted quickely, and the water distilling into the fyre, quenched it. Wherefore Canopus was deemed vanquisher and chiefe of the Goddis. Cantabri, People of a countrey in Spayne, called nowe Biscay. Cantábricus, a, um, Of Biskay. Cantarus, A comicall poet of Athens. Cántharus, A signe in the firmament, conteining thre stars. Canthus, The sonne of Abas, and companyon of Iason. Cantioebis, The citie of Amberg in Germany. Cantium, The countrey of Kent. Canuleius, A tribune of the Romaines. Canusinâtus, a, um, Arrayed with the cloth made of the wooll of Canusium. Canusinus, a, um, Of Canusium. Canusium, A town in the country of Apulia, where is ve| rie fine wooll, called Canusina lana , & is ruddy of colour. Capancus, Three syllables, the husbande of Euadne, and one of the seauen Capitaines that besieged Thebes, where he first inuented scaling with ladders, and was there slaine with stones cast from the wall. Capaneus, and Capanëius, The adiectiue. Capara, A towne of Portugall, called commonly Caparea Capélla, læ, foe, ge. A certaine starre. Capéna, A to towne by Rome, by the Fountaine ægeria. Also a gate in Rome, otherwyse called Appia porta, where is a water consecrated to Mercury, vsed in dy| uers ceremonies. Capenâtes, People of Capena. Caper, and Caprus, pri. mas. gen. The name of an olde Grammarian. Also a ryuer running by Laodicia. Capetus. The name of a king of Alba. Caphareus, Thrée syllables, a mountaine in Gréece, by which the Gréekes name was sore afflicted, for the death of Palamedes. Caphareus, a, um, Of Caphareus. Capharnaum, The chiefe citie in Galilée. Capheris, An yle by Samothrace. Capilláti, People of the Alpes. Capissenæ, People of Asia, dwelling in the citie Capissa. Capitália, An highe hill in Indie. Cápito, ónis, mas, gen. A learned man that translated the Epitome of Liuie an Eutropius into Gréeke. Capitolinus, The surname of him that founde the heade when the Capitoll shoulde be buylded. Capitolinus, a, um, Of the pallaice of the citie of Rome. Capitólium, lij. n. g. The pallaice of the citie of Rome, cal| led the Capitoll. Capitulum, A towne in Italy. Capnobatæ, People called Mysi. Capotæ, A mountayne in Asia. Cappadocia, A countrey of Asia, hauing on the south Cili| cia, and the mountaine Taurus: On the east, Armeny, and diuers other nations: On the north, the sea Euxi| num: On the west, Galatia: and is deuided from Armeny the more, with the famous ryuer Euphrates. In this countrey are bredde plentie of excellent good horses. It was sometime called Alba Syria, bycause the people there be whyter than in the other Syria. The people thereof are called Cappádoces, whose con| ditions were reputed so yll, that among the common people, if one had béene séene to be of yll facion, they woulde say he was of Cappadocia. In that countrey were borne, Basilius Magnus, and Gregorius Nazi| anzenus, two holy Bishops and excellent doctors. Cappagum, A towne in Spaine. Cáppadox, ocis, and Cappadocus, A man of the country of Capadocia. Capparus, A dogges name notable, bicause he bewrayed the théefe, that robbed æsculapius temple. Capra, æ, foe, ge. A signe in the firmament. Capraria, An yle in the sea· called Ligusticum. Caprasia, The mouth of the ryuer Poo. Capreæ, Certaine ylandes by Naples. Capria, A fenne in Pamphilia. Capricórnus, ni, mas, gen. A signe in heauen, conteyning twentie starres. Caprotina, The surname of Iuno, vpon occasion of thys storie. After the citie of Rome had beene taken and spoyled by the Galles, and theyr power, thereby much broken, their neighbors and borderers, thinking them| selues to haue a good occasion to represse that newe ry| sen citie, chose to their capitaine one Liuius Postlimi| mus Dictatour of the citie Fidenæ. Hee, gathering a mightie armie, sent an harrald to the Senate of Rome, charging them (if they woulde not haue the residue of their citie destroyed) to deliuer into their hands al their wyues and daughters. While this matter was doubt| fully debated of the counsaylours, an handmayd named Philotis wyth all the residue of the bonde maydens of the citie araying themselues in their maistresses appa| rell, tooke vpon them to goe to their enimies in place and person of their Ladyes and maystresses, if it might be, that way to saue theyr worship, and the good estate of their countrey. Caprullon, An hauen by the mountaine Athos. Capsitani, People of Zeugitana, in Afrike. Capua, A citie in the realme of Naples. Caput virid e, A place in æthiope, called there Mandanga. Capys, A mans name that buylded Capua. Carabis, A ryuer of Scythia. Caracra, A citie in Spaine, called Guadalayra. Caralitanum, A promontorie of Sardinia. Carambis, A great promontorie towarde the North part of the sea Euxinus. Carambusis, A ryuer of Scythia, by the mountaines cal| led Riphæi. Carana, A towne of Ponte. Caranus, A king of Macedonie. Also an hauen in Phoe| nicia. Caraseni, People of the countrey Tauria. Caraxus, The brother of Sappho. Carbánia, A little ylande by Italy. Carbilesi, People of Thrace. Carbilius, A man that among the Romaynes did first re| pudiate his wife for barrennesse. An other of the same name, which had béene his seruaunt, was the first that did teach Grammer openly in Rome. Carbo, ônis, mas. gen. The name of a Romaine. Carbulo, A towne in Spaine. Carcasum, A towne of Narbon in Fraunce. Carcathiocherta, A towne of the greater Armenie. Carchêdon, The citie of Carthage, and Carchedonij, the people thereof. Carcina, A certaine citie. Carcinites, A goulfe in Scythia of Europe. Cárcinus, ni, mas. gen. A signe in the firmament. Also the name of a poet. Cardamyla, A citie in Argos, néere to Pylos. Cárdia, A towne of Thrace. Cardinea dea idem quod Carna. Carenses, People of Spaine. Carentani, People of Italy. Cares, The name of a keruer, the scholer of Lysippus. Cares, People of Phrygia, of barbarous and seruile ma| ners and fashion. Carésus, A ryuer of Troy. Homere. 12. Iliados. Caretha, An yle, called also Dionysia. Caria, A region in Asia, hauing on the north side, the great ryuer Meander: On the west, the great sea Icarium: on the east. Licia, and dyuers other countreyes: To| warde the south, the mountaine Taurus. The people thereof called Cares, were good men of warre, and there| fore euery where retayned for souldiours, as Suizars, or Suycheners be nowe. Cariatis, idis, A woman of Caria. Also the name of a citie of Peloponnesus. Caricus, or Carius, a, um, Of the countrey of Caria. Carillæ, A towne of Picenum, destroyed by Anniball. Carinæ, arum, Certayne houses within the temple of Tel| lus, made like the bottomes of shippes. Carinæ, arum, A stréete in Rome, wherein Pompeie dwelled. Carini, People of Germanie. Carinthia, A countrey by Ousiryke, ioyning on the south to the mountaines Alpes and Italy: On the east and north to Stiria. The election of a newe prince or go| uernour there, is very straunge. Pius writeth in hys Cosmographie, that in the towne called Sancti viti, is a great valley, where, in a medowe is set a stone of mar| ble, of a good height, wherevpon ascendeth an husband| man, vnto whome that office by enheritance belongeth: On his right hande standeth a blacke cowe: on his left hande an yll fauoured mare. About him standeth a great multitude of carles. On the other side of the me| dow commeth the Duke, accompanyed with his noble men in their robes of estate. Before him goeth the earle of Goritia, the great mayster of his house, betweene .xij. banners, bearing the princes standerd. The other noble men followe with the prince, clad lyke an husband man, with a shepecrooke in his hand, as he were a shepeherd. As soone as the Carle on the marble stone, perceyueth him comming, he asketh a loude in the Slauoyn tongue, who is this, that commeth with so proud a gate? They that stande about, aunswere: It is the prince of thys countrey. Then sayth he eftsoones: Is he a righteous Iudge, seeking for the weale of the countrey, a free man borne, and worthie to haue honour? Is he a true chry| stian man, and defender of Chrystes fayth? They all aunswere, yea, he is and shall be. Then saith the carle. By what right may he put me from this place? Then aunswereth the Earle of Goritia: Thou shalt haue for thy place .lx. grotes, these twoo beastes, (the cowe and the mare) and the princes apparaile, which he did late put of. Also thy familie or kinne shall be frée from all maner of tribute. Then the earle, giuing the prince a little blowe on his chéeke, biddeth him be a good iudge, and comming downe from the stone gyueth him place, and so departeth, takyng with him the cowe and the mare. Then the prince goeth vp on the stone, and hol| ding a naked sworde in his hande, brandishing it tur| neth to euery part of the stone, promising equall iudge| ment to all the people. Then is there brought to him colde water in an husbandmans cappe, which hée drinketh, signifying that hee condemneth drinking of wine. Then goeth he to a Church thereby: where, af| ter he hath heard deuine seruice, he putteth of his rusti| call rayment, and putteth on apparell of honour. And dining with his nobilitie sumptuously, he commeth eft| soones to the medowe, where he heareth matters, and ministreth iustice. The Duke of this countrey, is as it were chiefe mayster of the game to the imperiall ma| iestie. Cariosuelites, People of the country of Lions in Fraunce. Carisa, A towne in Spaine called also Aurelia. Carius, The sonne of Iupiter and Danae. Carmacæ, People of Asia, néere Mæotis. Carmani, People of Carmania. Carmánia, A countrey in India, which is after Ptolome, deuided in two partes: one is verye fertile, the other is verye barraine. Carmania the desert, hath on the west, Persis: on the east, Aria: on the north Parthia: on the south, the other Carmania. The fertile Carmania, hath on the north, the desert: on the east, Gedrosia: on the west, Persis: on the south, the Indian sea. Of this countrey I finde one thing worthie of remembraunce: who so euer will marry, must first bring to the king there, the heade of an enimie: which he setteth vp in his palaice, but first he taketh out the tongue, and causeth it to be cut in pieces, and mingled with breade, and gy| ueth part thereof to him that brought the heade. And if there be manye heades, hée deuydeth the tongues a| mong his gentlemen, as most delicate meate. Carmélus, or Carmêlum, The name of two sundrie hilles in Iudea. Carmenta, & Carmentis, The name of a Ladie, which had the spirite of prophecie, and gaue aunswere in verses. She was also called Nicostrata, and was mother of Euander. Carmon, A place in Messenia: the temple of Apollo in Laconia: a ryuer in Achaia: and a mountaine in Pe| loponnesus. Carna, æ, f. g. Was supposed to be the Goddesse of mans lyfe: of hir they desired the heart, lyuer, and intrayles to be preserued. Carnapæ, People about Moeotis. Carne, A towne of Phoenicia. Carneades, A philosopher, the follower of Chrisippus, and chiefe of the sect called Noui Academici. Of him Plinie and other wryte, that, when he went about to confute Zenoes bookes, he purged his bodie with Helleborus, that the corrupt humors shoulde not ascende vnto his heade to trouble hys wytte and memorie. So care| fully did this wise philosopher prepare himselfe to con| founde the writings of that sect, that in his opinion hée iudged erronius. He on a time was sent with other as Ambassadour to Rome, and for his subtiltie and elo| quence made the whole message suspected: for M. Ca| to, openly in the Senate aduertised men to take héede to him, who was of so excellent eloquence and skill in reasoning, that he was able to perswade, whatsoeuer he tooke in hande. Carni, The people of the countrey in Almaine called Ca| rinthia, belonging to the Duke of Austrike. It is also the name of an other people in Italy, in the countrey called Marca Taruisia. Carnotum, The middle region of all Fraunce. Carnutum, A towne in the border of Germany. Carnutes, People of a countrey in Fraunce, called Char| ters. Carnuti, People of Germanie. Carodunum, The citie Cracau in Polonia, called also Cracouia. Carolus, Surnamed the great, sonne of king Pipine of Fraunce, and afterward Emperour of Rome. In sun| drie great battayles he ouerthrewe the Hunnes, Saxo| nes, Lumbardes, and Bauarians. He subdued Bry| taine, Gascoyne, and Guyan. Hée spoyled and wasted Pannonie, and in Spaine fought manye notable bat| tayles. Finally, both in peace and warre a very noble prince, had not the admiration of the sea of Rome ouer| much amazed him. Caronium, A citie in Spaine, called Cheroga. Carpanetum, A place of Athens. Carpasium, A towne of the ylande Cypres. Carpathium, mare, The sea ioyning to Egypt, wherein be the yles called Sporades. Cárpathos, or Cárpathus, An yle agaynst ægypt, the middest betwéene Rhodes and Candie. Carpatus, A mountaine of Sarmacia, called commonly Crapalz. Carpentoracte, The citie of Carpentias in Narbone. Carpetani, A people of Spaine. Carpi, A people of Zeugitana, in Afrike. Carpis, A ryuer in Scythia. Carpócrates, An heretike, which denied Christ to be God, affirming that he was pure man, whose sect were na| med Carpocratitæ, or Carpocratiani. They affirmed the worlde to be made by aungelles. They reiected the olde testament, and denied the generall resurrection. They denyed that Christ was borne of the virgin Mary, say| ing, that he was gotten of the seede of Ioseph. Also that his bodie suffered, and that his soule onely was re| ceyued into heauen. Hée lyued about the yeare of our Lorde .142. Carra, ræ, A citie in Arabia. Carraca, A citie in Italy, vnder the dominion of Venice, called commonly Caranas. Carræ, arum, A citie of Mesopotamia, where Crassus the senatour and Caracalla the Emperour was slaine. Carrodunum, Looke Carodunum, Carseolanus, a, um, Of the towne or people called Carseoli. Carseoli, That towne and people. Carteia, A towne in Spaine. Cartenna, A towne in the prouince Tingitana. Carthea, or Carthæia, A citie in the yle Ceos. Carthaginiensis, or after Priscian, Carthaginiensis, se, Of, or pertayning to Carthage. Carthágo, tháginis, f. gen. A famous citie in Afrike called Carthage, almost enuyroned with the sea: which citie was in compasse about the walles .360. furlongs, which are .45. Italyan myles: whereof vij. myles and an halfe ran in length on the ridge of an hyll, which went from sea to sea, where were set the stables of Oly| phantes, a verye large place. Almost in the myddle of the citie was a castle or tower called Byrsa, on the toppe whereof stoode æsculapius temple: vnderneath were hauens or keyes of the Castell, and a little rounde yle called Cothon, standing as it were in a great ponde, a| bout which were set the houses that serued for the Na| uie of Carthage. This citie continued warres wyth the Romaines· xl. yeares, and had many excellent men of warre, of whome Anniball was the most noble and famous. That citie had in subiection a great part of Afrike, Sicilie, the more part of Spayne, and the yles of the myddle Sea. It was at last destroyed by Scipio, before the incarnation of Christ .144. yeares. The countrey where it stoode, is nowe called Tunyse. Cartheus, and Cartheius, a, um, The adiectiue of Carthæa. Carthumandua, A Quéene in this Britaine, of the people called Brigantes. Cartris, A place of the Cymbrians. Carusij, People of Afrike by Ethiope, Carya, The name of a citie in Greece. Caryanda, A fenne and yle in Caria. Carystæus, and Carystius, a, um, Of the yle Caryste. Caryste, tes, and Carystos, ti, An yle in the sea called Euboi| cum, wherein is plentie of Marble of diuers colours. There groweth also a kynde of stones, whereof they make fine cloth, which beyng foule is purged by fyre. Casandra, An yle ouer against Persis. Cascandrus, An yle by India. Cascatentes, People of Spayne. Casilini, A people, which being besieged of the Carthagi| nenses, sustained their hunger a great space with small nuttes. Casilinum, A citie of Campaine in Italy. Casina, A Commodie of Plautus. Casinum, A towne in Italy. Casius, An hill in the borders of ægypt: an other in Se| leucia. Casmonates, People of Liguria. Casos, An yle by the sea Carpathium. Also one of those yles that be called Cyclades. Casperia, A citie in Italy. Also a womans name. Casperula, A towne of the Sabines. Caspij, A people nowe in Tartaria, ioyning to the Sea Caspium, so inhumayne (as Strabo wryteth) that when their parentes exceede the age of .lxx. yeares, they in a close place famishe them, and then they lay them in a desert, beholding them a farre of. If byrdes plucke them out of theyr clothes, and deuoure them, they ac| count them blessed. If Dogges or wylde beastes doe it, they account it not so happy. But if both doe it, they estéeme those men vnhappy. Other write that they nou| rishe Dogges of purpose to deuoure them. Caspius, A part of the mountaine Taurus. Caspius, and Caspiacus, a, um, Of Caspius. Caspiæ portæ, Are broken places in the rocks of the moun| taynes of Caucasus, towarde Hyrcania and Persia, in length, as Plinius wryteth .vij. myles, as Solinus wryteth, eyght myles: In breadth so narow, that a carte may hardly passe through them. Martianus wryteth that those gates were fast shut with great yron beames, that no man shoulde passe. In the spring time and som| mer, all serpents doe repayre thither from all coun| tries about, wherefore the passage that way is peryl| lous. Cassandane, The daughter of Pharnaspis, and mother of Cambyses, Astyages sonne in lawe. Cassandra, Daughter of king Pryamus and Hecuba: who for his excellent fauour and beautie, was beloued of Apollo, and willed by him, in recompence of hir virgi| nitie, it shee woulde yeelde vnto his pleasure, to wishe whatsoeuer shee woulde desire. Shee therefore reques| ted the gift of prophecie: which when Apollo had giuen hir, she reuolted from hir promise, and woulde not con| discende to his desire. Wherefore Apollo, for so much as he could not fordoe that he had giuen, annexed to hir thys propertye, that, sayde shee in prophecie neuer so truely, yet no man shoulde beleeue hir. Wherefore when she disclosed the treason of the tymber horse at the siege of Troy, and cryed, that the receyuing of it woulde bee the destruction of the citie, yet hir countrey men did not credite hir, vntill the euent of their owne miserye pro| ued hyr sayinges true. In the ende of the Troiane warre, she was taken by Aiax and rauished in the tem| ple of Minerua. In the parting of the praye, shee fell by iotte to Agamemnon, whome sundrye times shée ad| uertised before hande to take heede of the treason of hys wyfe Clytemnestra: but hee esteemed hir wordes as tryfling fantasies of a doting woman, vntill both hée and Cassandra also, was slaine by the conspiracie of Clytemnestra and the aduouterer ægisthus. Cassera, A towne of Macedonie. Cassia via, A waye or causey made by Cassius the Ro| mayne. Cassina, Looke Casina. Cassinum, A towne of the Sabines. Also an olde market place in that towne. Cassiodorus, A learned man, teacher of Theodoricus king of Gothes. Cassiopa, An hauen on the south part of Sicilie. Cassiope, Called also Cassiopeia, The wife of Cepheius, and mother of Andromada, which contended in beauty with the Nymphes of the sea, called Nereides, and was therfore turned into a signe in heauen, that hath twelue starres and is figured like a woman sitting in a chaire. Cassiterides, Be tenne yles in the Spanishe sea, wherein was digged much tinne, and they be not farre from the west part of Spaine. Cassius, The proper name of diuers men. It is also the name of a mountaine, and of a citie in Egypt néere to Peleusium. Looke the prouerbe Cassioticus nodus. Castalides, The surname of the Muses. Castalius, A fountaine in the foote of the hill Parnassus, dedicated to the Muses. Castéllum, li, The name of a countrey called Iuliers, or Gulike. Castenes, A gulfe in the sea by Constantinople. Castianira, One of Pryamus wyues. Castologi, People of Fraunce. Castor, and Pollux, Two twinnes begotten on Leda by Iupiter (as poets feigne) in the fourme of a swanne. And therefore those children were hatched in egges. When they came to age, they deliuered the seas from pyrates and rouers, and therefore being counted Gods of the sea, were called on by maryners in time of daun| ger and tempest. Afterwarde they went with Iason to Colchos to winne the golden fleece: in which voyage Pollux killed Amicus king of Bebritia, that in the night trayterously woulde haue slaine him. At their returne, besieging the citie Aphidna, in the absence of Hercules, they wanne againe their sister Helena that in time of their voyage he had stollen awaye, beyng then a verye yong mayden. In the ende when Castor (who is sayde to bée mortall, because he was not hatched of the same Egge that Pollux was) ended hys lyfe and dyed: Pollux béeyng immortall, desired of his Father Iu| piter, that hée myght part hys immortall state with hys brother Castor. Which thing Iupiter graunted, and the two brothers lyued and dyed by course. Occa| sion of this fable was taken of the starres called Gemi| ni, into the which it is feigned, those two brothers were turned. For the nature of them is, that when the one ryseth the other goeth downe. Castor, A phisition, who taught that the herbe Piperitis, was good to drinke for the falling sicknesse. Castrimonienses, People of Italy. Castrítius, A noble man in the tyme of Sylla. And an O| ratour vnder Adrian the Emperour. Castrum nouum, A towne in Italy, by the mouth of Ty| ber. Castulonenses, People of the towne Castulon in Spaine, called commonly Castona. Casuentillani, People of Italy. Casuentum, A ryuer néere to the bosome of the sea, called Tarentinum. Casurgis, A citie in Boeme, nowe called Praga. Catabanes, People of Arabia deserta. Catebathmus, A place in Affrike ioyning to ægipt, so na| med of the stipenesse or descendyng. Catadupa, A place by Nylus. Catadupi, A place in Ethiope. Catana, A towne of Sicilie, the people whereof were cal| led Catanei. Cataphryges, Heretikes, which tooke that name of one Montanus of Phrygia, an Archeheretike. Who affyr| med that the holy Ghost was giuen to them, and not to the Apostles. They baptised not in the name of the Trinitie, and vsed to baptise men after they were dead. They condemned the second maryage. This sect began in the yeare of our Lorde .170. Catari, People of Hungarie. Catarnia, A countrey of Asia. Catarrhactes, A ryuer of Pamphilia. Cathalanum, A towne in Fraunce called Chalon. Cathari, Were Heretykes, which affirmed, that it was not léefull for a christen man to sweare, for any cause, or at any tyme. They did also denie all the sacraments of the church. Cathay, A great region in the east part of the worlde, ex| tending to the east Occean sea: on the south to the ouer India: and is also called Sinarum regio. It is deuided into nine Realmes: all be vnder the great Cham. This Countrey is woonderful rych in golde and silke, aboun| ding in grayne, wynes, and al other things necessary for mannes sustenaunce. The people for the more part, honour Christ as God, but they are not baptised. They are curteous and reasonable, & very cunning artificers. Cathi, Looke Chatti. Cathólicus, A name whereby the byshop of the Armeni| ans was called. Cathon, One of the yles called Cyclades. Cati, A well in Italy, by Tyber. Catilina, A Romaine, notable for his conspiracie. Catillus, The sonne of Amphiaraus, and brother of Ty| burtus, in memorie of whome he buylded the citie of Tybur. Catina, æ, or Catine, es, A citie of Sicilie. Some called it Catana. Catizi, The people called Pygmæi. Cato, onis, Was not first a surname, but a name of me| ryte. For the auncyent Romaynes called him Cato, that was wise by much experience. Of this name, two were most excellent: Marcus Cato Censorius, by| cause he alwaies vsed the grauitie and rygour that was woont to be in the correctours of maners, called Censo| res. Also he himselfe being Censor, was aboue all other most sharpe and rygorus. Valerius, Max. wryteth, that he was almost an olde man ere he learned latin letters, and than it séemeth he was olde ere he learned gréeke. Yet notwithstanding by gathering abridgementes out of Thucydides, and Demosthenes workes, he became the greatest Oratour of hys time, and was called the Romaine Demosthenes. He being made Consull, wan mo cities in Spayne, then he had aboden dayes in that countrey. In which iourney hée reteyned to hym| selfe, nothing of all that was founde there, but meate and drynke onely. Hée made hys Souldiours ryche, gyuing to euerye of them a pounde weight of siluer, saying: Better it were, that many Romaines returned to Rome with siluer, than a fewe with golde. He taught his owne sonne Grammer, notwithstanding hée had a seruaunt called Chyio, an excellent Grammarian, and taught a great schoole, saying: It is not conuenient, if my sonne be slowe of learning, he shoulde be rebuked or pulled by the eares of him, that is of seruile condi| tion. Hee also taught him the ciuill lawes, the exercise or all weapons, to ryde well, to fight with the fists, to sustaine both colde and heate, to leape into waters, and swymme against swift streames. Beeyng Censor, hée spared none estate, whose maners he founde corrupted, or superfluous in lyuing, wherby he brought into the ci| tie a marueylous Image of vertue. His sentences re| hearsed by Plutarke bee woonderfull: of which I will remember thrée. Like as the dyers, sayd he, doe die most often that colour, which they doe perceyue most men de| light in: so yong men doe most studiouslye haunt & im| brace that, which they sée olde men and counsaylours haue in most estimation. Hee blamed the people of Rome, for that they committed authoritie and offices oft tymes to one person, saying: They séemed not to estéeme rule and authoritie, or else they supposed there were but fewe worthie of promotion. The one was a signe of contempt, the other discourage to good wittes, and rebuke to their countrey. When the Ambassadours were chosen to be sent into Bithynia, of whome one had the goute, an other paine in his heade, and the thirde tymorus, Cato laughing sayde in the Senate: The people of Rome sendeth an Ambassade, which hath nei| ther feete, heade, nor heart. The life of this and of the other Cato, are worthie to be oftentimes reade, speci| ally of counsaylers, and men in authoritie. Hée was before the incarnation .182. yeares. Cato Vticensis. (so called because he slue himselfe in the towne Vtica, to whome the other Cato Censorius, was great grandfather) shewed a woonderfull constance and grauitie, euen in his childehoode. Seldome merye or séene to laugh, and if he did, it was a very little smiling: not lightly angrie, but if he were, he was not soone ap| peased. Hée was verye studious in all morall philoso| phie, practising in his actes and liuing, that which hée read of vertue and honestie: and studyed eloquence one| lye to the intent, that in counsayling and reasoning, he mought adde vnto philosophie more force and orna| ment, and yet woulde he not practise it openly. When one sayde to him, men disprayse thyne obstinate silence, he aunswered: I force not, so they disprayse not my ly| uing: but I will breake out of this silence, when I can speake that is worthie to be spoken. Beyng Tribunus militum, he was sent into Macedonie, wherewith hys marueylous grauitie, prudence, and painefulnesse, he made all that were vnder him fierce and hardie against their enimies gentle to their fellowes, fearefull to doe iniurie, prompt to get prayses, and himselfe labouring with them, vsing his apparrell· féeding, and going like vnto them: he contrary to mens expectations (notwith| standing his seueritie) wanne the heartes of them, go| ing on foote and talking with euery man. He was of such constancie, and so farre from ambition and flattery, that neyther Pompey nor Cæsar, in their chiefe pryde, when all men, eyther for dread or fauor, inclined to theyr desires, could perswade him to agrée to their mindes, in cases where it séemed to be agaynst the weale publike: neyther mought any maner menasing or dreadfull to| kens moone him from that constancye. In so much, that when hée heard that Cæsar had vanquished Pompey, and that his friendes woulde haue sent to Cæsar to de| sire his fauour, he aunswered: they which are vanqui| shed, or haue any wise trespassed, ought to make sute, but he in all his life was neuer vanquished, and in innocen| cie surmounted Cæsar, who in making warre agaynst his owne countrey, had condemned himselfe to haue done that thing, which hée had often denyed. Finally, not for malice of Cæsar, but bycause he woulde not be| holde the weale publike destroyed, hée slue himselfe at Vtica, hauing with him at supper, the euening before, the greatest officers of that Citie, and manye of his friends. Also this sentence being spoken amongst other. Onely a good man is a frée man, all yll men are bonde: when one happened to reason against it, Cato béeyng therwith chaufed, disputed with the other so vehement| lye and long, that all men suspected that he woulde not long liue. He dyed before the incarnation 44. yeares. Catoni, People of Scythia about Mæotis. Catti, Looke Chatti. Catulária, æ, f. gen. One of the gates of Rome. Catullus, The name of a Poet. Catulus, A Romaine capitaine in the first warres of Car| thage. Also an oratour that was consull wyth Mari| us. Conturactorium, A citie called Carlile in England. Caturiges, People of Italy. Catus, The name of a noble and wise family in Rome. Cauares, People of Narbon in Fraunce. Cauca, A citie in Spaine, called commonly Quenca. Cáucasus, An hill, one of the highest in all Asia, situate a| boue Iberia and Albania on the north part, and is a part of the mountaine Taurus: one of the partes of this hill deuiding India and Medea, stretcheth toward the redde sea. Philostratus. Cauche, Certaine fieldes by the ryuer Tygris. Caudînus, a, um, Of Caudis. Caudinæ furcæ, A place in Italy, where the Romaines were discomfited by the Samnites. Caudis, or Caudium, A towne of the Samnites. Caulum, or Caulon, A towne, which (as Plinie writeth) is scituate in the first region of Italy. Caumas, A Centaure the sonne of Ixion. Caunus, A citie in Caria, by the ryuer Calbis. This city is very queisie and daungerous to dwell in, both at o| ther times of the yeare, and especially in summer and Autumne, aswel for the vntemperate heate of the ayre, as for the great abundance of fruites. Therefore it is reported that the scituation is very vnholesom, and the ayre contagious. When Stratonicus a pleasaunt Mu| sitian and mery conceyted man beheld the inhabitaunts thereof so wanne and yll coloured, he scoffed at them with this sentence of Homere, Tale quidem genus est hominum, quale est foliorum. The men and the leaues of this countrey looke very lyke: that is, both wanne and pale without liuely colour. For which scoffe, when the people were much grieued, and bitterly rayled at hym: why (sayth he) may I not iustly call this a sickelye and queisie citie, where deade men walke? with which aun| swere he farre more sharpely nipped their deadelye co| lours and wearishe lookes than he had done before. Caurium, A towne of Portugall, called also Caura, com| monly Corra. Cauros, An yle, which was afterwarde called Andros. Caycus, A ryuer in Phrygia. Cayster, or Caystrus, A ryuer of Asia. Caystrius, a, um, Of Cayster. Caystros, A famous ryuer of Ionia, by the citie Ephesus. C E Cea, Looke Cæa. Ceadus. A Thracian which ayded the Troyans. Céebes, êtis, A philosopher of Thebes. Cebrenia, A place of Troy, called of some Cebrinia. Cebrenij, People of that countrey, and also of Asia. Cebrenis, idis patronymicum foemininum. Cebriones, The bastarde sonne of king Pryamus. Cecinna, A ryuer by Volaterie. Also the name of a Ro| maine which fauoured the quarell of Pompey in the ciuile warre. Cecropia, A towne that Cecrops buylded, which was af| ter the castell of Athens. Cecropidæ, Men of Athens. Cecropis, idis, A woman comming of Cecrops. Cecropius, a, um, Of Cecrops. Cecrops, opis, ma. ge. An auncient king of Athens, whose ymage was made hauyng two heades. Hée first in those partes brought in the bonde and knotte of mary| age, inuented ymages, buylded aulters, and offered sa| crifices: which thinges before him were neuer knowne in Gréece. He was before the incarnation .1589. yeares. Cecryphalea, A promontorie of Peloponnesus. Cedar, A region in Arabia. Ceditiæ tabernæ, Looke Cæditiæ. Cedras, A towne of Caria. Cedrópolis, An other towne in Caria. Cedros, An ylande in the coastes of Germanie. Celadon, One of them that was slayne at the maryage of Perseus and Andromeda. Also a ryuer.> Celadusa, A little yle in the sea Adriaticum. Celæno, One of the rauening byrdes, called Harpyiæ. Celeia, A towne of Norice, called commonly Cilia. Celêna, æ, A place in Campayne dedicate to Iuno. Celenæ, arum, Sometime the chiefe citie of Phrygia. Celendris, A towne in Cilicia. Celer, A mans name. Celerini, People in the higher Spaine. Celeus, Two syllables, a mans name. Celmus, A man that nourished vp Iupiter, whom he tur| ned afterwarde into a Diamonde, because he affyrmed him to be mortall. Celom, Rauening people. Celienies, People of Spaine. Celsus, A noble Romaine, which wrote of Phisicke and husbandrie, in most eloquent latine. Celtæ, Frenchmen. Celtiaca, A citie in Spaine, in the countrey of Hispalis. Celtiberi, People of that part of Spaine, which is called Biskaie. Celtiberia, Biskaie. Celtiberius, and Celtibericus, a, um, Of Biscaie. Celtica, The country of Lyons in Fraunce. Celtici, People of Spaine, which tooke their beginning of the Frenchmen called Celtæ. Celticum, A promontorie of Spaine. Celtogallia, Is that part of Fraunce, which conteyneth Aquitaine· Lyons, Belgica, and Narbon: whereof the French king hath three partes whole. Belgica for the more part is in the handes of the Emperour that nowe is. Reade of eueryche of them in their letters. Cemelleo, A towne in Liguria. Cemeneleum, A citie in the Alpes. Cenchreæ, A towne of Peloponnesus by Corinth. Cénchris, idis, foem. gen. The name of a towne or country of Greece. Cenchrius, A ryuer in Ionia, by the woode Ortygia, where the poets feygne that Latona was washed of hir nourse Ortygia, after she had traueyled with child. Ceneia, Called also Atalanta, the daughter of Cenæus. Ceneum, A promontorie in Euboea, where Hercules erec| ted an Aultar to Iupiter. Ceneus, Looke Cæneus. Cenina, A citie of Italy néere to Rome. Cenites, His name that buylded Cenina. Cenomanni, People of Lumbardy. Also a people in Fraunce of a countrey called Maine. Centâurius, and Centáuricus, a, um, Of the Centaures. Centauri, People of Thessalie by the mounte Pelion, which first deuised to breake horses and make them for warre and other vses: wherof it came to passe that they beyng seene on horsebacke by their borderers, were thought to haue the vpper partes of theyr bodyes lyke men, and the neather lyke horses, and therefore of their beginning poets fable in this wise. Ixion by the fa| uour of Iupiter being admitted to be at a banket in the presence of the Gods, was enamoured on Iuno, and mooued hir to aduoutrie. Shée disclosed the thing to hir husbande: who causing the time to be appointed, in place of Iuno, suborned a clowde facioned to hir fa| uour and figure. Ixion accompanying with that clowd, on it begat the Centaures: which therof were after called Nubigenæ , The most notable of the Centaures were these, Chiron, Eurytus, Amycus, Gryneus, Rhætus, At| neus, Lycidas, Medon, Pisenor, &c. Also certaine great ships are called Centauri. Centáurus, ri, A ryuer first called Euenus. Centinum, A towne of Vmbria in Italy. Centrones, Mount Sineis, going into Lumbardie. Centum peranea insula, little towne in Italy. Centuripe, or Centurupe, Sicilie. Centuripini, People of Sicilie. Ceos, Looke, Coea. Cephalatomi, People of Colchis. Cephalenia, An yle beyonde Corcyra, in the middle Sea, which is also called Vlysses yle, commonly Cephalonie. Cephaloedis, A ryuer of Sicilie. Cephalus, æolus son, that maryed Procris Erechtheus daughter. The Goddesse Aurora being rauished wyth the loue of this yong mans beautie, when shee coulde not eyther by fayre meanes or violence withdrawe him from the loue of his wife to followe hir appetite, shee sent him home againe to his wife in the fourme of a Marchaunt, assuring him that he shoulde not finde hir in lyke maner faithfull and true to him. Wherefore at his comming he began to trye hir, and with great gifts and liberall promyses, assaulted hir chastitie. Procris beyng ouercome with riche rewards condiscended vnto his request. Then Cephalus taking againe hys owne shape and figure, greatly blamed hir lightnesse and vn| faythfulnesse. Wherewith she beyng much ashamed and not able to cléere hir selfe, forsooke hir husbande & lyued solitarie in the woodes. At the length shée beyng recon| ciled to hir husbande, gaue to him the Dogge Lælapa, and a darte that shoulde neuer mysse thing that it was hurled at. Cephalus hauing those so fit instruments, began to haunt the woodes, and gaue himselfe much to hunting more then he was woont: In so much that ve| rye earely in the morning hée woulde leaue his wyues company and go into the woodes. This vnwoonted ex| ercise Procris much began to suspect, and thought hir husbande to be in loue with some Nymphe, whose company to attayne, he pretended that great delight of hunting. Wherfore to try this matter, she followed him into the woodes. And Cephalus as fortune was, for heate and labour, lay vnder a trée to refreshe himselfe. She therefore thinking to espie him in his imbrasings, mooued hir selfe behinde a bushe where she was. Whome Cephalus fearing to be some wylde beast, cast his vne| uitable darte and kylled hys dearelye belooued wyfe. Which after turned him to great sorowe and heauinesse of minde. Cephalus, An oratour of Athens. Cephènes, num, Was sometime the name of Perseans, as Herodotus wryteth. Cepheus, Two syllables, the name of a king of æthiope, the sonne of Phoenix, and father to Andromeda. Cephis, A famous ymage maker. Cephisia, A fountaine in the region Attica. Cephisis, A lake néere to the sea Atlanticum. Cephisodòrus, A tragicall poet of Athens. Also a pain| ter. An other an ymage maker, the sonne of Praxiteles. Cephisus, A ryuer of Boeotia, where the temple of The| mis stoode, to which Deucalion & Pyrrha came to con| sult howe to restore mankinde. Cepio, A Consull of Rome, who tooke by assault a city in Fraunce called Tolouse, where was found in the tem| ple great plentie of Golde: which being taken away, both he and all other that had anye part thereof, dyed miserably. Whereof grewe this prouerbe. Aurum To| losanum habet , spoken when anye man had finished his lyfe in great miserie. Cepoe, A towne of Bosphorus. Cerabaroa, A countrey late founde by the Spaniardes in the west Occean, where all the men go naked, and haue their bodies painted with diuers figures, wearing on| ly garlandes made of sundrie flowers, mixt with the cleyes of Lyons and Tygres. In that countrey hath beene founde plentie of golde. Ceramicus, A place in Athens, where men beyng slaine in battaile, were buryed. Also an other place where com| mon women dwelled: and a goulfe in the sea, not farre from Halycarnassus. Ceramium, A place in Rome, where Cicero and Milo had houses. Cerastæ, Certaine yles by æthiope. Cerastis, The auncient name of the yle of Cypres. Cerasus, untis, A towne of Cappadocia, called commonly Zephano. Ceratus, A citie in Candie. Ceraunij, and Ceraunia, >Hilles in Epyre, by the citie Am| bracia. Also hilles in Armenie, about Moeotis. Ceraunus, The surname of one of the Ptolomes. Also a ryuer in Cappadocia. Cerbalus, A ryuer of Apulia. Cerbereus, a, um, Of Cerberus. Cérberus, A dogge with three heades, which (as poets feigne) was porter of hell, whome Hercules drewe out from thence. Cercaphus, A mans name. Cercasorum, A towne in ægypt. Cerceis, The name of a Nymph, daughter of Oceanus, and Thetis. Cercetæ, People of the lesse Asia, called of Pomponius,Cercetici. Cerceti, Hilles of Thessaly. Cercina, An yle in the middle sea, and a citye of the same name. Cercinitis, A very little yle by Carthage. Cercion, A king of Thessaly. Cercius idem quod Circius. Cercopeni, A certaine people. Cercyon, A famous robber and théefe in the countrey of Athens, of such might and strength of bodie, that hée would bende downe great bigge trees, and to the same binding wayfayring men that he robbed, with extréeme torment rent them in péeces. He had a daughter named Alope, who being rauished by Neptune, brought forth a sonne called Hippochus. Which thing when hir fa| ther Cercyon vnderstoode by the telling of the nourse, he tooke the matter so grieuously, that he left the chylde in the wooddes to be deuoured of wilde beastes, and fa| mished hys daughter to death in pryson. Thys cruell Cercyon in the ende was ouercome by Theseus, who tyed him to two trées which were bended, and rented him in peeces, as he was woont to vse other. Cercyræ, People oft grieued with sedicions: of whome grewe this prouerbe Cercirea scutica. Cerdo, onis, An heretike, which affirmed that Christ was neuer borne of a woman, and that he had no fleshe, nor suffered any passion, but feygned to suffer. Also hée taught, that the God, which was declared by the lawe and prophetes to be God, was not the father of our sa| uiour Christ: for he was knowne, the other was vn| knowne: the one was iust, the other was good. Also hée sayde the olde testament was naught: that some crea| tures are yll of themselfe, and that they were not made by that God, that was the chiefe goodnesse, but of an o| ther, the beginning of all yll, whome he named the prin| cipall mischiefe. He was about the yeare of our Lorde, 144. whose heresies be all condemned by the generall consent of all Christendome. Cerdonia, A citie in Italy. Cerealis, A towne in Spaine called also Ebura. Cereâlis, le, Perteyning to Ceres the Goddesse. Cerealia, orum, n. gen. Solemne feastes and sacrifices de| dicated to Ceres by Triptolemus. Ceres, cereris, The daughter of Saturnus, and Ops, cal| led also Isis, was wife of Osyris king of ægypt, who (as the Gréekes suppose) dyd first inuent the sowyng of wheate and barley, which before did growe wilde a| mong other herbes. Also that she did first make lawes, whereby iustice should be equally ministred to all men, vyolence and wrong being by feare taken awaye. Hero| dotus wryteth, that the ægiptians affirme Ceres and Bacchus to beare the chiefe rule in hell. This Ceres as poets feigne, had a daughter by Iupiter named Proserpina, whom Pluto God of hell caryed awaye by stealth as she was walking. Wherefore Ceres in great sorrow lighting torches at the Mount ætna, traueyled ouer all the worlde almost to seeke hir daughter. At the length she was tolde by Arethusa the Nymph, that hir daughter was in hell, and stolne away by Pluto: She therefore going to Iupiter complayned of the vniust dealing of his brother Pluto, and at the length obtey| ned that hir daughter shoulde returne againe on thys condition, that while she was in hell she tasted of no fruite. In the ende when Ceres hoped well to recouer hir daughter, one Ascalaphus bewrayed that while Proserpina walked in Plutos Orcharde, she plucked a pomgranate, and tasted one grame of it, vpon which detection it coulde not be that Proserpina shoulde re| turne. Wherefore Ceres in reuengement of his blab| blishe tongue, turned Ascalaphus into an Owle. But Iupiter to quiet his sisters minde, graunted that hyr daughter halfe the yeares space shoulde be in heauen with the Goddes, the other halfe yeare in hell with hir husbande. Ceretani, and Cerretani, A people in Spaine. Cerinthes, thi, A towne in the ylande Eubæa. Also an he| retyk which liued in the Apostles time: Looke Che| rinthus. Cerites, A people, which the Romaines vanquished, and ordeyned that they should make no lawes among them· Cermorum, A towne of Macedonie. Cerna, or Cerne, An yle in the sea of æthiope. Cernetani, A people of Italy, called also Mariani. Ceruaria, A place in Aquitaine. Cescus, A citie in Pamphilia, or in Cilicia. Cesena, A towne in Italy. Cessero, The citie Castres in Narbon. Cessa, I towne in Iberia. Cestria, A towne of Epyre. Cestrus, A ryuer of Pamphilia. Cethegus, A name of certaine Romaines, wherof one con| spired with Catiline to destroy his countrey. Cetij, People in Asia. Cetius, A mountaine in Noricum, called commonly Ka| lenberge, or Calembrig. C H Chaa, A citie of Peloponnesus by the fielde called Epha| sius. Chaam, Called also Gog Chaam, is the name of dignitie of the great Emperour of Tartarians, called the great Chane of Cathay, or Cambalu, whose dominion exten| deth from the furthest part of the east, vnto the coun| trey of Russy northwest, and so vnto the north sea: on the southeast, vnto the south or Indian sea: on the southwest, vnto Persia: so that by the charte appea| reth, there is vnder him as much mayne lande within little, as is the residue of all Asia, Europa, and Affrica. Chabrias, A noble capitaine and Philosopher of the Athe| nienses. Chæremon, A Gréeke poet. Chærephon, A philosopher of Athens, the disciple of So| crates. Chæris, A foolyshe mynstrell. Chæronea, A towne of Boeotia. Chala, A towne of ægypt. Chalæon, An hauen of Locris. Chalame, A citie of Persie, which nowe is called ætisi| phon. Chalastra, A citie by the bosome of the sea called Termeum, Chalce, An yle and a towne by Rhodes. Chalcedon, A citie in Asia, against Constantinople. Chalceritis, An yle in Pontus. Chalcia, One of the ylandes called Cyclades. Chalcidicus, a, um, Of Chalcis. Chalciope, The wife of Phryxus, and sister to Medca· Chalcis, idis, foem. gen. The name of a citie in Greece. Al| so of an yle. Chalcitis, is, foe, gen. An ylande by the mouth of the ryuer Rhynoacus in Asia. Chaldæa, A countrey which (as Strabo wryteth) ioy| neth to Arabia, and to the sea Persicum. Solinus and Plinius name that countrey Chaldea, where the great citie of Babylon stoode. In the newe chartes, it is set in this wise: on the west, it ioyneth on Mesapotamia: on the north, vpon Assyria, and Media: on the east, vppon Persia: on the south vpon Arabia Deserta, and so it is farre from Iudea. They haue a proper language, somewhat lyke to Hebrue, but their letters are vnlyke to any other. Strabo nameth the countrey, where the people Chalybes dwell, Chaldæa. Chaldæi, Be taken for great Astronomers, of the coun| trey of Assyria. Chalestra, A citie in Thessaly, on the sea coast. Chalybes, A people in the lesse Asia, in the countrey called Pontus, which digge great plentie of Iron, and go na| ked. It is also the name of a ryuer in Spaine. Chaones, People of the countrey of Epyre in Gréece: the countrey is called Chaonia. Chaos, neut. gen. Vndeclyned, a confuse matter without forme, made first of nothing, whereof poets supposed all other things to proceede. Sometime it is taken for hell. Charadrus, A méere or poole by Cilicia, néere to the ryuer Charadrus. Charax, âcis, mas. gen. A place where the Carthaginenses kept their Marte. Charaxes, The brother of Sappho. Chares, retis, A capitaine in Athens. Also a caruer, the scholer of Lysippus. Charetes, A duke of Athens, which would promise euery thing, and naught perfourme. Charillus, A capitaine of Lacedemonia. Charisins, An oratour of Athens. Chárites, The graces, which were supposed to bée the daughters of Iupiter, thrée in number, whose names were Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphrosyne. And where in speaking or wryting appeared to be a marueylous de| lectation or sweetenesse, it was sayde, that therein was a grace, in Gréeke, Charis . Some men suppose that there were thrée Graces, deuised to signifie that men ought to be both bountifull and gracious to other, and secondly to take benefites at other mens handes, and thirdely, thankefullye to requyte benefites receyued: which are thrée sundrie actes in the vse of lyberalitye. Other say they imagined thrée graces to signifie liberal thankefulnesse, and that wée shoulde plentifully requite benefite with vantage more than we receyued. Where| fore they paynt the Graces in this maner, that the ones backe shoulde be towarde vs, and hir face fromwarde, as procéeding from vs, the other two towarde vs: no| ting double thanke to bée due for the benefite we haue done. They were also painted naked, to doe men to witte, that pleasures shoulde be done vnfaynedly wyth| out cloke or dissimulation: they were made yong, to note that the memorie of a benefite shoulde in no tyme weare away and decaye: they were discriued laughing, because pleasures ought to be done with a chéerefull and glad minde: finally their armes were painted as it were linked one within an other, to teach that kindnes shoulde be vndissoluble, and one benefite so to prouoke an other, as it may make the league of loue and friende| ship sure and perpetuall. Charmione, The handmayde of Cleopatra, that willing| ly dyed with hir maystresse. Charmonia, A citie of Spaine. Charon, tis, Was named of the Paynims, the boateman that caryed soules ouer the thrée ryuers of hell, Ache| ron· Styx, and Cocytus. It is also the name of thrée historiographers. Charonia, A countrey by Hierapolis. Charonium, A certaine denne, consecrate to Pluto and Iuno. Charopes, A Troyan, the sonne of Hippasus. Charundas, The name of a man, which gaue lawes to the Atheniens. Charybdis, A goulfe of the sea by Sicilie, wherin is daun| gerous sayling, by reason of streames flowing contrarye eche against other, whereby ships be therein deuoured. Chatti, called also Cathi , and Catti , People of Germanie. Chelidoniæ, Two ylandes ouer against the mountayne Taurus Chelidonium, nij. neut. gen. An elbowe of the mountayne Taurus, lying into the sea. Chelonates, A promontorie of Achaia. Chelonóphagi, A people of Carmania, which lyue by eating Torteyses, where are founde so great that they couer their caues with the shelles. Chemmis, An ylande in ægypt, which swimmeth and is dryuen hyther and thither with the windes, notwith| standing that in it are woodes and an huge temple of Apollo. Pomponius Mela. lib. 2. Herodotus calleth it Echeoimis. Cheops, A king of ægypt, which made the great stéeple at Memphis, whereon were so many men workyng, that he spent onely in persely, onyons and garlike .1060. talents, which (if it were the great talent) amounted of our money to 250550. poundes. Chephren, The brother of Cheops, and reigned after him. Cherilus, An vnlearned poet, that wrote the Atheniens victorye against Zerxes, and the gestes of great Alex| ander. And of all his great worke there were but .vij. verses allowed. For the which he was rewarded with seuen péeces of golde: and for eche other verse he had a good buffet. He dyed in prison for hungar. Cherinthus, An heretyke, which affyrmed, that Christ shoulde come and reigne in the worlde the space of 1000. yeares, and during that time men shoulde liue in all car| nall delytes, and afterwarde come vp to heauen, where they shoulde euer liue in the pleasures of gluttonie, and leacherie. Hée denyed Christ to bée any other than pure man. He receyued onely the gospell of Saint Mathew, and reiected the other Euangelistes, and the actes of the Apostles. He was about the yeare of our Lorde .88. Chernitus, A childe of excellent fauour, who abandoned himselfe to the filthie imbracing of men. Cherronêsus idem quod Peninsula, The part of Gréece nowe called Morea. It is sometime taken for the north part of the great Asia. It is also called Chersonnésus. Chersidamas, A Troyan. Cherubin, One of the holy orders of aungels, wherein is the science diuine and mysticall. Cherusci, A people of Germanie. Chia, A maydens name in Horace, and a certaine ylande. Chidnæi, People about Pontus. Chidorus, A ryuer of Macedonie. Chiliastæ, Were chrysten men, which helde this opinion, that Christ shoulde come personally, and reigne as a king in this worlde, a thousande yeares: of which opi| nion was Lactantius. Chilo, ónis, mas. gen. One of the seuen wise men of Gréece. Hée lyued in Lacedoemon, and dyed for ioy: for whose death all Gréece mourned. Ghimæra, ræ, foem. gen. A mountaine in Lycia, out of the which issueth fire. It is also a monster hauing thrée heads, one like a Lyon, an other lyke a Goate, the third like a Dragon. After Homere, it is a beast inuincible. Chimærij, A people bordering on the Amazones: and all people dwelling in colde countreyes are called Chi| mærij. Chimerium, An hill in Thessaly. Chione, es, A famous harlotte. Chios, Looke Chius. Chirocrates, The name of a famous Carpenter. Chirogylium, An ylande. Chiron, ônis, The name of a man, who did first finde the vertues of herbes: He taught æsculapius phisicke, A| pollo to harpe, and Hercules astronomie. He was may| ster to Achilles, and excelled all other men in his time in vertue and iustice. Chius, An yle by Gréece in the sea ægeum, which (as Strabo writeth) is in compasse .900. furlongs, which is an hundred Italyan myles. In this yle doe growe verye good malmeseyes, and other hote wynes. Some Greeke authours wryte, that it cannot be remembred, that within that countrey, was any auoutrye commit| ted, or vnlawfull companying of women among them| selues. *Chius ad Coum, A prouerbe, noting a very vnequal com| parison, as an ase to a syse. Chius, (after some) is a citie of Caria, an other of Eu| boea, an other of Rhodes by Triopia. Chius, a, um, Of Chius. Chloris, Chlóridis, foe. gen. The daughter of Amphion, wyfe of Neleus, and mother of Nestor. Also the God| desse of flowers, otherwise called Flora. Choaspes, A famous ryuer in Asia, which runneth into the great ryuer Tygris. Choatræ, A people about Mæotis. Chobar, Signifieth all the great flouddes that are in the region of Chaldea. Choerilus, Looke Cherilus. Choralistria, Phyllis, A woman that Propertius loued, which daunced finely. Chorannei, Certaine men that liue in woodes in Persia, which are so swift that they take Hartes with running. Chorineus, A mans name which was a good Archer. Choroebus, Was one of Athens, which did first inuent the making of earthen vessell. Also the name of a yong man mencioned of Virgill. Chosroes, A king of the Persians, excellently wel learned. Chrestus, The name of a noble Sophyster of Bizance. Christodórus, A poet of ægypt, in the time of Anastasius the Emperour: an other of Thebes. Chromis, The sonne of Hercules. Also a boy mencioned of Virgill. Chromius, One of Argos, of whome Herodotus wry| teth. Chrysa, A citie of Phrygia, and an ylande of Indie. Also a ryuer in the countrey of Syracuse. Chrysaor, The sonne of Neptune, begotten of the heade of Medusa. Chrysas, A ryuer, that the Paganes worshipped for a God. Chryse, An yle which Plinie and Solinus doe set out in the mouth of the famous ryuer Indus, where (as Martianus wryteth) is such abundaunce of fine golde, that thereof the yle tooke his name. For Chrysos, is in Englishe golde. It is also a citie in Lemnus. Chryses, A prophete among the Gentiles. Also a may| den giuen by the Greekes to Agamemnon at the bat| tayle of Troy. Chrysippus, A noble philosopher, borne in Cilicia, in the towne Solæ, as Solinus wryteth, but Lærtius wri| teth, that he was borne in Tarsus: he was of the secte called Stoici. Chrysoceras, A promontorie of Thrace by Byzance. Chrysógonus, One whome Sylla the Romaine of a bond| man made frée. Also a gentleman of Rome martyred vnder the Emperour Dioclesian. Chrysopolis, A citie of Bithynia. Chrysorrhoas, A ryuer that runneth by Damascus in Syria. Chrysóthemis, The daughter of Agamemnon and Cly| temnestra. Chrysostomus, The name of a famous bishop of Constan| tinople, and also of an hystorian, which were so called for their eloquence. For Chrysostomus is in Englishe, a golden mouth. Chryxus, The nephewe of Brennus, vnder whome the Galles inuaded Rome. C I Cibarci, People of Spaine. Cibéle, or rather Cybéle, es, and after some Cybelle , The daughter of Minos, king of Creta: shee was cast out into the desert, nourished with beastes, and founde by a woman that kept shéepe, and by hir nourished, after she became marueylous fayre and wyse: she founde first the pype and tabour, and cimbals among the Greekes: moreouer the education of children, all which shee so tenderly loued, that for the death of a child, called Atis, she became madde. She was wyfe to Saturne, and na| med of Paynims the mother of the Gods, and after hyr death was honoured for a Goddesse. She was also called Rhea, Vesta, Pessinuncia, Berecynthia, Ops, & Ter| ra. Hir ymage beyng speciallye honoured in a citie of Phrygia called Pessinus, was by the counsell of Sybil| la, fetched thence by Scipio Nasica, and brought to Rome, and had there in great reuerence. Cibotus, A citie of Asia, called also Apamia. Cibyra, A citie of Phrygia. Cibyratæ, People of that citie. Cicero, ônis, mas. gen. The surname of Marcus Tullius: whose diuine eloquence, abundant learning, sharpenesse of witte, dexteritie in actes, and most ardent loue to the common weale of hys countrey, cannot bee sufficiently expressed by a mortall mans tongue or penne. He line| ally descended from the auncient kinges of the Volsci| ans: albeit time and occasion wearing out dignities in bloud, his name continued long in the state of worship. His auncestours were called Ciceornes, bicause Tulli| us Appius, a noble king of the Volscians, had on hys nose, a marke lyke a chiche pease, called Cicer. In hys childehoode, hee so excelled all other children in wytte, that their fathers mooued with thys fame, went pur| posely to the schoole to behold and heare him. He so pro| fited in the eloquence of Gréeke and Latin, that not one| lye his companyons were in a merueylous admiration of him, but also Appolonius (the most excellent ora| tour at that time) hearing him, and not speaking a great space, sayd at the last: Truely Cicero, I prayse thee, and marueyle at thée: but I lament the fortune of the Greekes, when I consider, that by thée, learning and eloquence, which were left vnto vs onely, are euen nowe translated vnto the Romaynes: which saying was af| terwarde founde true. For looke what subtiltie was in Logike, what commoditie in morall Philosophye, what secrete knowledge in Philosophie naturall, hée knewe it (as Tacitus writeth) and declared it in La| tine most eloquently. And hee beyng but a verye yonge man, came to practise in Rome, studyed abundantlye the ciuile lawes, was marueylouslye occupyed in greate weightie causes. And after hée was Senatour, was continually (as it séemed) most busie about the weale publike. Yet he that exactly readeth his workes, shall thynke he neuer did any thing but read great authours, and wryte bookes. For there was no philosopher, no oratour, no poet before his time that escaped him, as doth in his bookes sufficiently appeare. And yet howe manye bookes made he? since wée haue not the thirde part of them, yet such as we haue, if any man nowe did wryte so much, and so well, we shoulde thinke hym to haue spent the more part of his time in writing. And noble Cicero, lorde god howe manye thinges dyd hee exploite by his wisedome and diligence, in most weigh| tie affayres, as well in warre as peace: howe did he by his dexteritie and prudence saue the citie and people of Rome from the most pernicious confederacie and rebel| lion of Catiline, and other of the nobilitie, which went about to destroy the weale publike, and robbe the citie; howe preserued he the same citie and people , after the death of Cæsar, that they were not oppressed by Mar| cus Antonius: For his incomparable actes, the whole Senate and people gaue him, first before anye, the name of father of the countrey. What trouble and my| serie susteyned he, beyng exyled by the procurement of Clodius, only for the putting of the said rebellers to deth: Such is the rewarde of people vnstable. Likewise for dryuing Antonius out of Rome, and by his sharpe ora| tions, causing him to be proclaymed enimie to the Weale publike: he made Antonie so much his enimie, that in the treatie of peace betweene him and Octauius, hee demanded Cicero, to do with him his pleasure. Which thing graunted of the vnkinde Octauius (whome Ci| cero had brought vp, and by his meanes caused to bee made chiefe gouernour of Rome) Antonye sent one He| rennius (whome Cicero had saued from death by his eloquence) to pursue him as hee fledde. Which thing when Cicero perceyued, hee abode his comming. And lying in an horselitter for weakenesse, he did with con| stant eyes prepare his throte to Herennius: who did (al other men abhorring) strike of his head, and hands, and brought them to Antonie: who reioysing thereat, caused the heade and handes to bée set ouer the place of ciuile iudgements of Rome, which daily beholden of the Senate and people of Rome, was lamented. He flouri| shed about .xl. yeares before the incarnation. For his life and actes reade Plutarch. de vitis. Corn. Nepos, Ap| pian, Sabel. Apoth. Erasmi. Ciceroniânus, a, um, Of Cicero, or that studyeth to followe Cicero. Cicheus, A ryuer. Cicimeni, People about Moeotis. Cicones, A people of Thrace, dwelling by the ryuer He| brus. Ciconius, The name of him that buylded Brixia. Cicuta, The name of a notable vsurer. Cilicia, A countrey in Asia, partly inclosed with the highest part of the mountaine Taurus, and hardest to passe by. Strabo deuideth Cilicia into two partes, one called Teacher, that is to say, rough or rockie: the other Cam| pestris, that is to say, plaine. Iosephus writeth, that it was of olde time called Tarsus, of Tarsis one of the sonnes of Iaphet, the yongest sonne of Noe. Herodotus saith, the people were called Cilices of Cilix, the sonne of Agenor king of Phoenicia, where before it was called Hyppateus. Saint Hierome interpreteth Cilicia, a con| gregation, a lamentation, an assumption, a lamentable calling or vomite. The people were by nature inclyned to lying and stealing, whereof grewe this prouerbe. *Cilix non facile verum dicit, The Cicilian not lyghtly sayth truth. A prouerbe applyed to a couetous man, which alwaye lyeth for his particuler aduauntage, as nowe a dayes most men doe which lyue onely by selling. Cilicensis, se, Of Cilicia. Cilissus, a, um, Idem. Cilix, icis, An inhabitaunt of Cilicia. Also the sonne of Phoenix. Cilla, A citie néere to Thebes. Cillicon, contis, A traytours name. Cimas, An yle by the ryuer Ister. Cimbri, People that inhabited Denmarke, and Norwaie, who had a marueylous custome: Their wiues folowed them in warres, women cunning in diuination, whose heares were white, and likewise their gownes, vnder the which they had launde clothes, made fast wyth pinnes and taches, being gyrt with girdelles of brasse, and went bare footed. Alwayes as prisoners were ta| ken, they with naked swordes beate them to the ground, and drewe them to a brasen cauldron, which conteyned fiftie amphoras , and hauing an haulte place made for the purpose, went vp quickly, and lyfting vp on highe the men that were taken, did cut their throates ouer the Cauldror, and by the dropping of the bloude declared their prophecies. Some other opening mens bellyes, searched their bowels, and prophecied victorie vnto the people. Cimbria, The countrey nowe called Denmarke. Cimbricus, a, um, Of Cimbria. Cimmerij People inhabiting the furthest part of Europe, not farre from the fennes called Paludes Meotidis, about the sea Bosphorus Cimmerius, northeast from Græcia. Plinie and other affirme, that by the farre distaunce of the sunne from it, that countrey is alway verye darke: whereof happened this prouerbe. Cimmerijs tenebris attior, Blacker than the darkenesse of Cunmeria: applyed to much darkenesse, dulnesse of witte, or lacke of wisedome. Cimmerij, Were also people of Italy, in the countrey be| tweene Baiæ, and Cumæ, which was so inuironed wyth hilles, that the sunne came not to it, neyther in the mor| ning, nor at night. There was supposed to be a descence into hell. And the people dwelled onely in Caues. Cimmeris, A citie of the countrey of Troy. Cimolis, A citie of Paphlagonia. Also of Galatia, called commonly Quinoli. Cimolius, a, um, Of the citie Cimolis. Cimon, A noble man of Athens, Miltiades sonne. Cincia, A place in Rome. Cincinnâtus, The name of a Senatour in Rome, which being called from the plough, was made Dictatour. Cincius, The name of certaine Senatours of Rome. Cineas. A man of Thessaly, whome Pyrrhus entirely lo| ued. Cinesias, A learned man of Thebes. Cinga, A Ryuer that runneth out of the Mountaynes Pirenei. Cingulum, A citie of Picene in Italy, from whence the Moyles come, which are called Cingulani. Cinna, A citie of Spaine. Also the name of a Romaine, which excéeded in crueltie, and was in the ciuile warre ioyned with Marius. Cinxia, A surname of Iuno. Cinyphius, a, um, Of or by the ryuer called Cinyps. Cinyps nyphis, A ryuer of Lybia. Cinyras, A king of Phoenicia: an other of Cypres, which vnwares had to doe with his daughter Myrrha, which is called after him, Cinyreia. Cios, An hauen or port towne of Phrygia, and a ryuer of the same name. Cirannus, A man of Lycia, the companion of Sarpedon. Circe, The daughter of Sol, by Persis the daughter of Oceanus: She knewe the marueylous operations of sundrie herbes, and howe to cure all poysons. At the last shée slue hir husband, king of Scythes, with poyson, and vexed the people with much tyrannie: wherefore shée was expelled the countrey, and fledde into a desert yle in the Occean sea. Homere nameth hir the sister of æta, and sheweth howe diuers of Vlisses companions, arryuing in the yle where Circe dwelled, were by hyr transformed into swine. And after by the intercession of Vlysses, shée restored them to their pristinate fourme, more beautifull and yong in sight, than they were be| fore. Circes domus, A towne of Campaine, called also Circeum. Circeienses, The inhabitaunts of Circeum. Circeium iugum, A mountaine of Campaine. Circéus, a, um, Of Circe. Circius, cij, An ylande in Mysia. Circumpadanus, a, um, That dwelleth about the riuer Poo in Italy. Circus, i, mas. gen. A place in Rome walled about, wherin was fighting with the fistes, & running with horses. A| bout it were sundrie galleryes, where the senatours and gentlemen behelde the pastime. The playes vsed there, were called Circenses Iudi, as it were among swordes, for as much as before there were any such places made as Circus was, the homely antiquitie vsed those games in the open fielde, enuyroned with ryuers and swordes, the poyntes vpwarde, that on euery part a coward was in daunger. Diris, ris, f. gen. The name of Scylla, the daughter of king Nisus. Cirrha, A citie of Phocis. Cirrhæus, The surname of Apollo, so named after that citie. Cirta, A citie of Numidia. Cirtiscus, A famous ryuer of Scythia. Cisalpina Gallia, called also Gallia Togata, & Citerior Gal| lia, Was sometime the country, which is from the moun| taines Alpes, vnto the ryuer Rubicon: nowe called Lumbardie. Cisamus, A citie of Candie, called nowe Ephitisa. Cisapennina, A part of Italy. Cisianthi, A people of Scythia. Cispius, A mountaine in Rome. Cissa, A ryuer of Pontus, called Quisa. Cisseus, A king of Thrace, father of Hecuba Quéene of Troy, of whome shée is called Cisseis. Cistena, A citie of æolis. Citanos, One of the yles called Cyclades. Citarij, People of Sicilie. Citarista, or Citaristes, Looke Citharista. Citerior Gallia, Looke Cisalpina Gallia. Cithæron, onis, A king of Platææ in Gréece, who aduised Iupiter (when Iuno in an anger was gone from him into Boeotia) to make an ymage of woodde, and clad rychly in the apparayle of a bryde, to be set in a chariot, and to publishe among the people, that Iupiter was de| termined to mary Platea, the daughter of Asopus. As thys ymage was solemnelye caryed. Iuno inflamed with ielousie, mette the chariote, and entering thereinto, did rent the clothes and apparayle about the ymage, and finding an ymage of tree, and no bryde, delyted at the inuention wherewith shée was beguyled. And tour| ning hir anger into laughing, was forthwith reconciled vnto Iupiter. Citheron, Is also an hill in Thessaly, dedicated to Bac| chus. Citharista, tæ, An angle of Narbon in Fraunce by Marsi| les, lying out into the sea. Citium, A towne of Cypres. Citorus, A mountaine of Paphlagonia, where groweth plenty of boxe trées. Cittium, A towne of Cypres. Cius, A ryuer in Thrace. Also a citie of the same name. Cizicus, A citie in Asia the lesse. C L Clæon, A ryuer in Phrygia. Clampetiæ, A place in Italy. Clanius, A ryuer of Campayne, néere to a citie called A| cerræ. Clariæ, People of Thrace. Clarium, A towne in Greece, where Apollo was honou| red, and thereof called Clarius. There was an hole in the grounde, out of which ranne a little brooke, whereof he that dranke, gaue marueylous aunsweres, but hée liued not long after. Claros, A citie in Gréece, where was an Oracle of Apollo. Clarus, ri, m. gen. A ryuer which runneth from the moun| taine Alpes into the ryuer Danubius. Claterna, A citie in Italy. Claudia, A gentlewoman of Rome, which for hir curious appareyle, was infamed to be vnchaste. But when the ymage of Cybéle, called mother of the Goddes, was brought out of Phrygia to Rome, in a Barge by the ryuer of Tyber, it happened to sticke so fast in a shal| lowe place, that it might not bée remooued wyth anye force. This mayden, knéeling downe, desired the God| desse, that as she being a cleane virgin, and falslye slaun| dered, the sayde ymage woulde vouchsafe to followe hyr to the citie. And then she onely tying hir girdell to the Barge, easily drewe it to the lande, which all the youth of the citie were not able to doe. Claudia, Is also a towne of Noricum, called also >Claudi| uium. Claudianus, A famous poet. Claudiòpolis, A citie of Cappadocia. Claudiuium, A citie in Norice, called commonly Closter| newburge. Claudius, The proper name of dyuers Romaynes, and al| so the surname of a noble familye in Rome, which were euer repugnant to the actes of the common people. Clauena, The duchie of Cleues. Clazomenæ, A citie of Ionie, which Paralus buylded, called before Geyma. Clazomenia, An ylande, which is called Marathusa. Cleanthes, The name of a noble philosopher: which was so poore, that in the night tyme he gat his liuing by ca| rying of water, and in the day, studyed philosophie. Hee succeeded Zeno in his schoole. Clearchus, The name of a Philosopher. There was a no| ble capitaine of the same name, of whome Zenophon wryteth in the expedition of Cyrus the lesse: he wrote those thinges, which hee learned of Zeno, in oxe bones, and tyle sheardes, for lacke of money to buy paper. Cleobis, and Biton, The sonnes of Argia, which drewe their mother to the temple in a wayne. Cleobulus. One of the seauen sages of Gréece, whose daughter called Cleobulina, was an excellent poetrice, and made a booke of riddelles, conteyned in three thou| sande verses. Cleódamas, The name of a Geometrician in the tyme of Plato, and of an other of Thessaly, which wrote of hors| kéeping. Cleombrotus, The sonne of Pausanias, capitaine of the Lacedemonians. Also a yong man which after he had read Plato his workes, conceyued such an hope of im| mortalitie of the soule, that he leapt into the sea, not| withstanding he had no misfortune in all his life. Cleomédes, A wrastler of exceeding strength and great| nesse of bodie, who, beeing put beside the pryse at the games of Olympus, fell mad. Afterwarde, comming into a schoole where children were, he plucked downe a pyller that stayed vp the house, and killed the children. And when men sought for him to be punished, he fledde into a sepulchre, & on the inside helde a thing so strong| ly against the mouth of it, that a great number were not able by force to breake it open: wherefore they dygged the place about, and when they came on the inside, Cleo| medes was vanyshed awaye, and neuer after coulde be seene, eyther alyue or deade. Cleomenes, A capitaine of the Lacedemonians, and a riot| tous person in the time of Cicero and Verres. Cleon, A capitaine of the Atheniens, enimie to Nicias. Also a poet and oratour of the same name. Cleonæ, arum, Plu. & Cleone, es, foe. gen. sing. A towne in Gréece, betweene Argos and Corinth, where Hercules slue a Lyon. Cleonæus, a, um, Of Cleonæ. Cleopâtra, The name of diuers great Ladyes, speciallye Quéenes of ægypt. Of whome one excelling in plea| santnesse and sharpenesse of witte, first allured vnto hir Iulius Cæsar, afterwarde Marcus Antonius, com| panion in the Empyre wyth Augustus, whome shée brought into such dotage, that in following hir appetite, he aspyred vnto the whole Empyre: wherefore he was afterwarde destroyed by Augustus. This woman so excéeded in sumptuous gluttonie, that shee putting an excellent pearle into tarre vineger (wherin being resol| ued) receyued it into hir bodie, beeyng estéemed at Cén| ties, HS. which is of our money .50000. lj. This Lady after the death of Antonie, inclosed hir selfe in a tombe, and hauing twoo serpentes sucking at hir pappes so dyed. Cleopatrus, A capitaine of Corynth. Cleophantus, A famous phisition. Also a cunning pain| ter of Corynthe. Cleophon, A tragicall poet of Athens. Cleostratus, An auncient philosopher, which was the first that wrote of the celestiall figures. Clépsydra, æ, The name of a fountaine in Athens. Clima, atis, neu. gen. Is a portion of the worlde betwéene South and North, wherein is varyation of tyme in length of the day the space of halfe an houre, which is set out in tables and chartes of Cosmogrophie. Clinias, A certaine philosopher of Pithagoras sect. Also a Musitian. Clio, The name of one of the Muses. Clipea, A towne in the lesse Affrike, called also Clupea, and Clypea, commonly Quipia. Clitarchus, An historiographer, that was with great A+ lexander, and wrote his actes. Clitellæ, arum, foe. gen. plu. The name of a place in Rome. Cliternia, or Cliternum. A towne in Italy, by the moun| taine Garganus, called commonly Celano. Clitomachus, A philosopher borne at Carthage, and dys| ciple of Carneades. Also a notable wrastler, which was so chaste, that if he hearde in company any filthie worde spoken, he woulde forthwith ryse from the table and depart. Clitoris, vel Clitorium, A citie of Arcadie, by the which is a denne, from whence springeth out a water, of the which who so drinketh, doth euer after hate wine. Clitumnus, ni, A ryuer in Italy, of which if beasts drinke, the yong that they bring foorth are white. Cloanthus, A Troyan, the company of æneas. Clodia, A noble woman of Rome. Clodij forum, A towne in Italy. Clodius, The name of diuers Romaines, whereof two by theyr yll actes gat specyall remembraunce. One was sonne to Esopus, the player in Tragedyes, vnto whom his father left marueylous great ryches, which he short| ly consumed in banketting, wherein he was so sumptu| ous, that vnto them which supped with him, he woulde giue pearles of great value, relented in vineger to eate. An other Clodius, of a noble house of the Romaynes so hated Tullie, for bearing witnesse against him, when hée was accused for committing adulterye with Pom| peia the wife of Iulius Cæsar, that afterwarde, beyng Tribune of the people, hée neuer ceassed to styrre the people against Tullie, vntyll hée compelled hym to goe into exile. Cloelia, A mayden in Rome, which being in hostage wyth other to the king Porsena, deceyued hyr kéepers, and swamme ouer the riuer Tyber to the citie. Clonius, A captayne of the Boeotians, which came to ayde the Troyans. Cloris, or Chloris, A mayden or nymph, which was maryed to Zephyrus, vnto whome was assygned for hir dowrye, to haue the rule ouer flowers. Clota, A créeke in the Britaine sea. Clotho, One of the fatall Ladyes, hauyng power ouer mans lyfe, in dissoluing thereof. An other the daughter of Nereus, and Goddesse of the sea. Cluentius, A Romaine, whome Cicero defended in an clo| quent oration. Clunia, A towne in Spayne. Cluniensis, A countie in Spayne. Clúpea, æ, f. g. or Clypea, A citie of Affrike, néere to Car| thage. Clusíni, People of Hetruria. Clusînus, The surname of Ianus, bicause that in the time of peace, the gates of his temple were shutte. Clusiolum, Was an olde towne of Vmbria. Clusium, A citie in the middle of Tuscia, in the whych Porsena was buried. Clymene, The mother of Prometheus, daughter of Oce| anus and Tethys. Clymenëides, The sisters of Phæton, named after theyr mother Clymene. Clypea, vide Clipea. Clytemnestra, The wife of Agamemnon, the daughter of Tyndarus and Leda. Clytia, vel Clitie, A mayden which Apollo loued. Clytius, A yong man loued of Sydon. Also the sonne of Laomedon, and brother to Priamus. C N Cn. vel Cneus, The surname of diuers Romaynes. Cnemides, A place in Thrace. Cnidos, or Gnidos, A citie of Caria, where Venus was worshipped. Also a promontorie in the same place. C O Coa, A towne in Arabía foelix. Coaspis, A riuer of the Medes, which runneth into Tygris. Coastræ, People of India, where bée trées so high that a man can not shoote to the toppe. Cocalus, A king of Sicilie, to whome Dedalus sled out of Creta, when Minos pursued him. Cocanicus, A ryuer in Sicilie, whereof a certayne kinde of salt is called Cocanicus. Cocles, A Romayne, which at the siege of Rome, kept backe Porsena and all his armie, till the brydge was broken behinde him. Liu. Decad. 1. li. 2. Cocnithum, A great promontorie in Italy. Coctiæ, A part of the mountaines Alpes. Cocytia, Sacrifices that were done in honour of Proser| pina Queene of hell. Cocytus, A ryuer of hell. Codanonia, An yle of Germanie. Codanus, A goulfe in Germanie, aboue the ryuer Albis, hauing many ylandes in it. Codera, A fielde by Tyber. Codrus dri, The proper name of a king of Athens, who to saue his countrey, willingly lost his lyfe. Also a verye poore man, whose name is growne to a prouerbe. *Codro pauperior, Poorer than Codrus. Coea, Of Politian is vsed for Coa, Of the yle of Cos. Coele, A name of Syria. Coelos, An hauen in Thracia. Coemba, A citie of Gedrosia, called nowe Cambaia. Coenoeum, The citie of Lubembergh in Germanie. Coenôsus, The name of an hauen. Coeos, vide Cæa. Coeus, The name of a gigant, sonne of Titan and Terra. Colaicum, A promontorie of the ylande Taprobana. Colapiani, People of Pannonie. Colassis, The scholer of Lysippus, which made the y| mage called Collossus at Rhodes .70. cubites high. Colaxes, The sonne of Iupiter and Ora, which was slaine by Iason. Colchi, People of Asia, wherof the countrey is of Stra| bo, called Colchis, by the sea side called Pontus, where the toppe of an hill Caucasus turneth to the Moun| taines Riphei, the one side bending to the sea Euxinum. and the fenne called Mæotis, the other side towarde the sea Caspyum. In this Cuntrey is the famous ryuer Phasis. And it was the countrey of Medea wife to Ia| son. Colchis, Is sometyme a woman borne in that countrey. Colchiacus, & Colchicus, a, um >Of Colchis. Colchus, a, um, idem quod Colchiacus. Colidos, An ylande in the Occean of Indie, consecrate to Venus, which was so high, that no birde flew vp to it. Collatia, A towne by Rome, whereof one of the gates of the citie was called Colatîna. Collatina dea, Was supposed to bée the Goddesse ouer small hilles. Collatína porta, The name of a gate in Rome. Collatinus, The name of a noble Romaine, which was husbande to the chaste Lucres. Collina porta, A gate at Rome. Collonæus, A place where Sophocles the poet was born. Colônus, ni. m. ge. An high place in Athens, where Nep| tune was worshipped. Cólophon, ônis, A citie of Ionia in Gréece, where was the temple of Apollo called Clarius, and Homere the fa| mous poet was borne. Colophonij, People of Colophon. Colórbasus, The name of an heretike, which taught that all mans lyfe was gouerned by the seauen Planets. Colosse, A citie of Phrygia, whych in the time of Nero was ouerthrowne with an earthquake. Colotes, The name of a painter. Colpe, A citie in Ionia. Colube, A citie of India. Colubraria, An yle in the middle sea. Columella, The name of one that wrote of husbandrie most eloquently, in the daies of the emperour Claudius. Columna, æ, A citie in Brutium. Columnæ Herculis, Two mountaines, one at the vtter| most part of Spaine, the other in the vttermost west part of Affrike, where nowe are the streites of Cyuill or Marrocke. Some holde opinion, that they are two yles in the sayde streites, one of them in Europe, and the other in Affrike. Some (as Strabo sayth) affirme them to be in deede two pyllours of brasse, in the yle of Gades, belonging to Spaine, set in the temple of Her| cules, in the honour of him, where they that traueyled by the middle sea, and were come to the vttermost part thereof, and enteryng into the Occean sea, came and did sacrifice to Hercules: which opinyon Possidonius thought to be most true. Colúri, Are two great circles in the Sphere, which doe declare the tyme called æquinoctia, & Solstitia, that is to say, when the day and night be equall in length: also when the day is longest and the night at most length. Comagene, A part of Syria. Comana, A citie in the greater Cappadocia, an other in Pontus. The people are called Comani. Comari, A people of Asia, beyonde the Scythes. Comata, A shepeheardes name in Theocrite. Combe, A mayden that inuented the armour of æneas. Comenses, People of Comum in Fraunce. Cométes, The father of Asterion, one of the Argonautes. Commorientes, The name of a comodie in Plautus. Comum, mi, neu. gen. A citie in Fraunce on this side the mountaines, the inhabytauntes whereof are called Comenses. Comus, The God of banketting or rere suppers. Concana, A citie in Spaine, the people whereof be called Concani. Concilium Antiochenum, The generall councel holden at Antioche in Syria, in the yeare of our Lorde 346. Concilium Ariminense, A general councell holden at Ari| minum in Italy, the yeare of our Lorde .361. In the which, the articles of the counsell of Nice were con| firmed. Concilium Arelatense, A generall councell holden at Or| leance, the yeare of our Lorde .814. Concilium Basiliense, A generall councel holden at Basile, the yeare of our Lorde .1345. Consilíum Calcedonense, A generall councell holden at Calcedon in Bithynia, the yeare of our Lord .453. In the which counsell the heresies of Nestorius, and Euti| ches, were condemned, and all the kookes of the Mane| chées heresies were burned. Concilium Carthaginense, A generall councell holden at Carthage in Affrike, the yeare of our Lorde .419. Concilium Constantiæ, A generall councel holden at Con| stance in Heluecia, the yeare of our Lorde, 1414. and endured thrée yeares and more. Concilium Constantinopolitanum, A councell holden at Constantinople, the yeare of our Lorde, 869. Concilium Ferrariense, A generall councell holden at the citie in Ferraria in Italy, where the Churches of the Latines and Gréekes, became one Church, in the yeare of our Lorde .1438. Concilium Lateranense, A generall counsell holden at Rome, in the palaice of the Bishop of Rome, called La| teranum, the yeare of our Lorde .1215. Concilium Lugdunense, A generall councell holden at Li| ons in Fraunce, in the yeare of our Lorde, 1273. where the Gréekes accorded with the Latines, in procéeding of the holy Ghost, from the father and the sonne in dy| uinitie. Concilium Nicenum, The first generall councell, which was holden at Nicea, a citie in Bythima, the yeare of our Lorde .327. Concordia, A citie in Italy, an other in Spaine. Also a Goddesse of the Romaines. Condalus, A Lieuetenant of king Mausolus of Caria, was a marueylous deuisour to wrest money from men by craftie meanes. For he perceyuing that the people of Lysia (where he was Liuetenant) did much delight in kéeping their heare and trimme bushes, on a time fey| ned that he had receyued letters from king Mausolus, that all the people of Lysia shoulde cutte off their heare and sende to him. Wherewith perceyuing that, they were astonied, he sayde, if they woulde charge themsel| ues with a peece of money, that he would finde meanes, that mens heare shoulde be brought in Gréece, and sent to the king to satisfie his minde, and they should keepe & weare styll theyr trymme bushes. By thys meanes he wreasted from them a marueylous summe of money, which they were content to paye, rather then to poll their heades. Condatæ, The citie of Rhenes in Britaine. Condigramma, A towne of Carmania. Condiuincum, Nauntes in Fraunce. Congedus, A ryuer in Spayne, néere to the towne called Bilbilis. Connas, A drunken minstrell, that after was a great doer in the playes of Olympus in Greece: hee was oft vic| tour, and yet very poore. Connus, Socrates mayster in Musicke. Conon, onis, A famous capitaine of Athens. Cononienses, People of Narbone in Fraunce. Consaburenses, People of Spayne. Consentia, A citie of the Brutians. Consentini, People of that citie. Consilinum, A towne of Italy néere to Tarentum. Consoranni, People of Aquitaine in Fraunce. Constantinopolis, A citie in Thrace, sometime called By| zantium, and afore that, Lygos. It ioyneth to the Sea Pontus Euxinus, on the narrowest part betweene Euro| pa and Asia. It was sometime the chiefe pallaice of the most christen Emperour Constantine, and is nowe the pompeous denne of the great Turke, enemie to Chrystes faith. It was taken of the Turkes the yeare of our Lorde .1452. Mahumetes being great Turke, and Constantine Emperour of Gréece. Constantinus, The name of dyuers Emperours: The most excellent was sonne of Constantius, (a noble and valiaunt prince, felowe in the Empyre with Maximi| nus) and of Helene, a woman borne in Englande, then called Britaine. After he had attained the Monarchie, he daily most studiously laboured to augment the fayth of Christ: notwithstanding in his time were dyuers heresies, and horrible contentions among the Byshops, which he did either dissolue, or at the least waye, reue| rently moderate with a woonderfull temperaunce. Hée reygned .xxx. yeares, and was buryed in Constantino| ple. He dyed in the yeare of our Lorde .330. Consualia, orum, n. g. Places dedicated to Consus, the God of counsayle. Consuanetes, People of the Alpes. Consus, î, m. gen. The God of counsayle. Coon, The eldest sonne of Antenor. Coos, vel Cos, vel, Co, vel Coum, The name of an yle nigh to the Rhodes. Copæ, arum, A citie of the Boeotians. Cophantus, An hill of Bactria, in India, which euer bur| neth.> Cophes, A ryuer in India. Cora, A citie that Dardanus buylded, of the which the in| habitaunts are called Corani. Coracesius, A part of the hill Taurus. Corasini, People of Asia. Corax, A learned man of Sicilie, who wrote first of Rhe| torike. He couenaunted with Lysias to teach him hys science· vnder this condition, to haue halfe his money before hande, and the residue, when he first by pleadyng ouercame and obteyned any cause in iudgement. Lysias in processe of time profyted much in eloquence, and yet woulde not take vpon hym any cause to pleade. Which thing when he was thought to do of purpose to defeate hys mayster of the residue of his money, Corax sued him in the lawe, and concluded the summe of his accu| sation in this subtile argument: Learne thou, foolishe yong man that thou art, that which waye soeuer the matter nowe falleth out in iudgement, thou must paye me my money: For if thou ouercome and cast me, then is my money due, by the bargaine that was betwéene vs: If I ouercome, and the Iudges condemne thée to pay it, then is it due by lawe. To this aunswered Ly| sias: Nay sir not so (saith he) but vnderstand you (be| ing so wyse a man as you are) that you can haue the money of me by neyther meanes. For if you ouercome in iudgement, then by the agreement betweene vs, can you require no money: for our bargain was, you should haue it when I did first ouercome in iudgement: but if I cast you, howe can you lawfully aske money at my handes, being quyted and discharged by the sentence of the Iudges. Which when the Iudges hearde, béeyng in admiration of the yong mans witte, sayde: Καμδ μσξαμόϛ μαμόν ωόν , that is, Mali corui malum ouum , A curst Crowe hath hatched a shrewde egge: a craftye mayster hath bred as craftie a scoller: alluding in the Greeke prouerbe to the name of Corax. Also Corax is an hill in Sarmatia, and a ryuer running out of the hyll Caucasus. Coraxi, People of Colchis. Coraxicus, A part of the hill Taurus. Corcyra, ræ. f. gen. An yle in Greece. Corcyreus, a, um, One of that yle. Cordilio, A stoyke philosopher, so seuere, that he contem| ned the acquaintaince and friendshippe of kinges and great princes. Cordistæ, A certaine nation, that abhorreth golde, neyther will they bring it into their region, nor suffer other to be spoyled of it. Corduba, A citie in Spaine, where Lucan the poet, and both the Senecæs were borne. Cordus, One of the maysters of Alexander Seuerus: Al| so an historiographer. Coresa, An ylande in Gréece. Coricæ, Two ylandes by Peloponnesus. Corinium, A towne of Dalmatia, called nowe Corninium. Also a towne in Englande, otherwyse called Claudiana castra, & Claudiocestria, Glocester. Corinnus, A poet, which wrote of Troy before Homere. Corinthius, and Corinthiacus, a, um, That which is of the Citie of Corinth. Corinthus, A famous, riche and great citie in Achaia, sci| tuate in the narrow streiat entering into Peloponnesus nowe called Morea. By reason of the commodious sci| tuation for resort of marchaundize out of all countreyes, it was the greatest marte towne in all the worlde, and thereby rose to so great wealth and power, that the Ro| maynes began to suspect and feare them. Wherefore on a tyme, when with prowde wordes they abused the Ro| maine Ambassadours, or (as Strabo writeth) cast v| ryne on their heades as they passed through the city, the Romaines taking therewyth great dyspleasure, sent their capitaine Mummius against them, who besieged the city, & within short space so destroyed it, that scant| ly and token of so noble a citie wythin fewe yeares re| mayned. In the burning of it, so many riche and costly ymages, of sundrie sortes of Mettall were melted, that thereof after was founde a kinde of precious brasse cal| led æs Corinthium , which long time after was had in great estimation. Coriolanus, A noble man of Rome. Corioli, A towne of Latium. Coritus, An hill of Thessaly: and a king, on whose wyfe Iupiter begat Dardanus. Corna, næ, The name of two cities. Cornelia, The proper name of dyuers noble women: Of which, one was sister to Scipio, mother of Tyberius Gracchus, and Caius Gracchus, who beyng men of excellent eloquence in the latine tong, were taught one| ly of theyr sayde mother. Thys woman was of a mar| ueylous temperaunce. For on a tyme beyng in compa| nie with other Ladyes of Rome, (beholding hir meane apparayle) was demaunded, if shée had no better ray| ment: Shée, pointing to hyr twoo sonnes, which then went before hyr, aunswered: Loe here is my freshe ap| parayle, wherein I delyte. Cornelius, The proper name of diuers noble Romaines, of whome mention shall be made in their surnames. Cornículum, Was sometyme a towne in Italy. Cornificius, A learned man in the time of Salust. Cornucopiæ, A horne that Hercules plucked from Ache| lous which horne the nymphes or immortall· Ladyes filled with sweete flowers and fruites. There is ano| ther opinion thereof, which is this: It was the horne of a Goat, with whose mylke Iupiter was nourished in Creta of two maidens, Adralica, & Ida, otherwise cal| led Amalthea, & Melissa, daughters of Melissus king of Creta: which horne Iupiter gaue to his nurses for a rewarde, hauing therewith thys commoditie, that whatsouer thing they wished for, it shoulde abundantly come out of that horne: whereof came a prouerbe, when men would declare plenty of any thing, they signifie it in these two wordes Copiæ cornu. Cornûtus, The name of a learned man in the time of Ne| ro, of whom, togither with Musonius the philosopher, he was slaine. Coroebus, Looke Choroebus. Corona, The signe of Ariadne in the firmament, which hath .ix. starres in forme of a crowne. Corone, A towne in Gréece in the partes nowe named Morea. Coronea, A citie in Boeotia, where no moles bréede, if any be brought thither, he dyeth. Corònis, The daughter of Leusippus, of whome Apollo begat æsculapius. Corsica, An yle in the middle sea, betwéene Gean and the yle of Sardinia called Cors: It is now vnder the citie of Gean. Corsicum mare, The sea about the yle of Cors. Cortina, A citie of Creta. Cortona, A citie in Tuscane. Cortyna, or Gortyna, A citie in the yle of Candie. Coruncanus, A Romayne, which first of any of the common people was made their high bishop. Coruinus, The name of a noble oratour. Reade more of him in Messala. Coruis, A place in Thessaly, into the which transgessours were hurled downe headlong. Corybantes, The priestes of the ydole Cybéle, which as madde men, wagging their heads and daunsing, playing on Cymballes, ranne about the stréetes, prouoking o| ther to doe the lyke. They first inhabited the mounte Ida in Phrygia, and afterwarde passing into Crete, tooke for their abyding an hill, which of their olde habi| tation they called also Ida: where (as poets feigne) they priuily nourished Iupiter, when his father Sa| turne commaunded hym to be slaine, and continually played on tymbrelles and drumslades, that the noyse of the chylde crying might not be heard. Coribântius, a, um, Pertayning to the sacrifices of those priestes. Corybas, antis, The sonne of Iason and Cybele. Corycia, A promontorie of Crete, and an hauen in æ| thiope. Corycides, The surname of the Muses, of an hil or denne in Parnassus by Delphi, called Corycius. Córicon, A promontorie or elbowe of Pamphilia, vnder the which, the citie Atalia is scituate. Corycos, or Corycus, The name of a mountaine and citye in Sicilie, by the which is a caue called Corycius. Corycus, A mountaine and hauen of Pamphilia, of the which certaine rouers on the sea, were named Corycæi, whose falsehoode in beguilyng the marchauntes resor| ting thither, is growne to a prouerbe: and of them, all craftie and wily spyes, and searchers out of matters are called Corycæi. *Corycæus, auscultauit, A prouerbe, spoken when a thing greatly dissembled and kept secrete, is by some spie dis| closed. Corydon, A shéepeheardes name in Theocrite and Vir| gile. Corydus, The name of a Parasite. Corythus, A towne in Tuscane, néere to Aretium. Cos, Looke Coos. Cosmus, mi, A proper name. Cossa, A towne of Vmbria. Cossus, The name of a certaine Romayne. Cosyra, or Cosura, An yle of the middle sea by Affrike. Cotiæ, The Alpes. Cotiso, A king of the Danes. Coton, An hauen made with stone. Also a towne in Siria, of the which a certaine kinde of small fygges are called plurally, Cotona, Coctona, or Cottona. Cotta, An oratour of Rome, greatly commended of Ci| cero. Cotylum, A place in the Mountaine of Ida, out of the which runne thrée great ryuers, Scamander, Granicus, and æsopus. Cotys, A king of Thrace, which in the ciuile warre fa| uoured the part of Pompey. Couinum, A towne in Dorser shire, called Dorchester. Counos, The yle of Shepey in Kent. Cous, a, um, Of the yle of Cos. C R Cragus, A mountaine of Lycia dedicate to Apollo. Cranaus, A king of Athens, who succeeded Cecrops. Craneum, A place of exercise at Corinth. Craneus, The first king of Macedon: betwéene him and Alexander Magnus reigned .xxxvij. kinges, about the space of .500. yeares. Crantor, oris, The name of a philosopher. Crassus, The surname of diuers noble Romaines. One, named Lucius Crassus (next to Tullie) was the most excellent oratour among the Romaines: of whome, and Quintus Scæuola, Tully writeth in this wise: Think not (I say) Brutus, that in this citie were euer twoo more excellent persons. For where it is well knowne, that of all counsaylours, the one (Scæuola) was most eloquent: the other, (Crassus) was in counsayling most excellent. Likewise in all other thinges they were vn| like one to another: but so as yée coulde not tell, vnto which of them yée woulde wishe to be lyke. For Cras| sus of all delicate and ioly, was the most sober: Scæ| uola of all that were sober, was the most freshe and plea| sant. Crassus with gentlenesse had sufficient seuerity, in the great seuerity of Scæuola lacked no gentlenesse. Crassus, called Marcus, was the richest priuate person of the Romaines: he had in his treasure .7100. talents, which amounteth of our money to, 1100350. li. or more truely after the computacion and valuation of Tonstal, to .852000. li. sterling, besides that he had giuen the x. part of his mooueables to Hercules in offering, and had made a feast to all the people of Rome, appointing to euery man the rate of thrée Minas. He woulde saye, he ought not to be called a riche man, except he coulde with his yearely rent maintaine a legion, which commonly conteyned .6000. footemen, and 500. men of armes. By which wordes it may be well supposed, that where Plinie estéemeth the rychesse of Crassus to be .20000. Sestertia, which in the rate of our money is .131065. li. the same summe was the yearely reuenues of Marcus Crassus, euerye Sestertium , beeyng vj.li.xj.s.ix.d. ob. which reuenues were not onelye of hys possessions, graine, fruite, and cattaile, but also of the labours of bondmen, which he did let to hyre, they being instructed in all maner sciences and artes: of whome were .500. Carpenters, of all the other a much greater number. All that they gayned came to his coffers. Moreouer hée practised vsurie, lending lightly to all men that would borowe, but if they breake promise with him, he was in exacting therof extréeme and rigorous. He gotte infinite substance by men attainted in the time of Sylla. He was excéeding couetous & vnstable, but vsing much liberali| ty and affability towarde the people: he was alwaye in great estimation among them: he was eloquent, & woulde pleade in euery common cause. Finallye, being stirred with couetousnesse and enuie, at the great honours that Cæsar and Pompey had obteyned, hée procured warre against the Parthians, by whom both he and his sonne with 30000. Romaynes were slayne, many also were taken, which as Plutarch writeth, happened by hys negligence, beeing more industrious about the gathe| ring of money, than in gouerning his armie. He died be| fore the incarnation of Christ .51. yeares. Cratéra, ræ, or Crater, téris, A great hole on the top of the marueylous hill ætna in Sicilie, out of the which, issue flames of fire. Craterus, One of great Alexanders companions. Crates, A philosopher, which, to the intent he might more quietly studie philosophie, threwe all his goodes into the sea, saying: Hence with a mischiefe, yée vngracious appetytes, I had leeuer drowne you, than you shoulde drowne me: supposing he mought not haue vertue and ryches togyther. Suidas and Lærtius wryte that he made money of all the substaunce that he had, and put it in the handes of a banker, willing him, if his children prooued to bee philosophers, to giue the money to hys poore countreymen: saying, that philosophers hauing wit and learning did neede no rychesse: but if they pro| ued vnlearned, then to deliuer them the stocke of money that he left behinde him, for their reliefe. Crathis, The name of two ryuers, the one in Gréece, the o| ther in Calaber. Cratilus, The name of a philosopher, to whome Plato wrate a booke. Cratinas, A ryuer in Affrike. Cratinus, A poet which wrote comedies. Cratippus, The name of a philosopher. Cremera, A ryuer of Tuscia. Cremôna, A towne of Italy. Creon, The sonne of Menoetius, and father to Iocasta, who, after that Oedipus had vnwittingly killed hys father, did take vppon him the kingdome of Thebes. But forsomuch as the monster Spinx did with great crueltie spoyle all the countrey about, nor any other re| medie could be found of that great miserie, but that one must dissolue the doubtfull ryddle that Spinx propo| sed. This Creon caused proclamation to be made ouer all Greece, that whosoeuer could doe it, shoulde haue the olde Queene Iocasta to hys wyfe, and that hée woulde willingly also yeelde vp the kingdome of Thebes vnto him. This large offer caused many to attempt the thing, but when they could not rightly doe it, they were cruelly slaine by the monster. At the last Oedipus the vn| knowne sonne of Iocasta, mooued with the fame hereof commeth from Corinthe thyther, and by his wisedme dissolued the ryddle: which thing Spinx tooke so grie| uously, that he cast himselfe downe an hill, and brake his necke. By this meanes Oedipus gat the kingdome of Thebes, and vnwittingly maryed his owne mother Iocasta. whereas he had not long before also ignorantly killed his father Laius. Which thinges when hee dyd afterwarde vnderstande, hee conceyued so great sor| rowe, that he pulled out his owne eyes, and woulde also often tymes haue slaine himselfe, had not his daughter Antigone kept him. Wherefore hee willinglye went in banishment to Athens, leauing his kingdome to Eteo| cles and Polymces his two sonnes, to occupie the same by course. But when Eteocles being the elder, after the first yeare woulde not admit his brother Polym| ces to reigne, vpon that occasion great and cruell warre was raysed betwéene the Thebanes and the Argiues. In which, when it happened both the brothers, méeting in the battayle, to be slaine eche of other, Creon tooke on him the kingdome againe. Finally for his outragious crueltie, as well in other things, as in murdering An| tigone and Argia, Theseus of Athens made warre vp| pon him, and slue him. An other of the same name was king of Corinthe, whose daughter Creusa Iason ma| ryed when he forsooke Medea. Also a mountaine of the yle of Lesbos. Creontiades, The sonne of Hercules, by Megara the daughter of Creon of Thebes. Creophilus, The name of a poet, whome some affirme to be mayster to Homere. Crepsa, A citie of Liburnia, called also Crexa. Cres, cretis, One of Creta. Cresseis, A nymph of the sea. Cressa, A woman of Creta. Also an hauen of Caria, ouer against Rhodes. Creta, æ, foe. g. and Crete, tes, An yle lying betwéene Pelo| ponnesus and the Rhodes. It hath on the north, part of the sea ægeum, and Cretense: on the south, the sea of ægypt and Affrike. It is nowe called Candie. In thys yle was Iupiter nourished, whome the painyms named their chiefe God. There Minos reygned, and Radamanthus gouerned vnder him with most exqui| site iustice: of whose lawes other countreyes tooke their first paterne: yet notwithstanding the people of that countrey were noted to be vicious, and shamefull lyers, as Epimenides wrote in a verse, recyted by saint Paule, in his Epistle to Titus, saying: Cretes alway bene lyers, vngracious beastes, and slouthfull panches. This is nowe vnder the Turke. Cretéus, Cressius, & Créticus, a, um, Of Creta. Cretheus, The sonne of æolus, which begat æson, Alci| medon, and Amythaon, on Tyros, the daughter of hys brother Salmoneus. Crethon, The sonne of Diocles. *Cretizare cum Cretensibus, A prouerbe vsed where a craftie man will deceyue him that is craftie, a théefe steale from a théefe, or a lyer before them that vse to make leasings. Creusa, The daughter of Creon king of Corinth, whom Iason maryed. Shée was afterwarde burned in hir palaice by the wylde fyre that Medea in maner of a pre| sent did sende hir inclosed in a Casket, because Iason had forsaken hyr, to marry this Creusa. It is also the wife of æneas, daughter of Pryamus and Hecuba, whome (as Virgile sayth) æneas lost in the stréetes of Troye as hee scaped with his father and hys sonne. Other write, that he killed hir by couenant made wyth the Grecians, that none of Priamus his stocke myght remaine aliue. Creusis, A towne of Boeotia. Crimissa, A citie mencioned of Strabo. Crimissus, A ryuer of Gréece. Crissa, A towne buylded by Crissus the sonne of Phocus. Crispus, The name of Salust Critheis, The daughter of Attellis, the mother of Homer. Critias, One of the thirtie tyraunts of Athens. Crito, A philosopher of Athens, familier with Socrates. Critobulus, A phisition, of whome Plinie speaketh Lib. 7. Critolaus, A philosopher of Athens, and a Capitaine of Achaia, which destroyed the citie of Corinth. Crobialon, A towne in Paphlagonia, whereby runneth the ryuer Parthenius. Crobylus, A ruffian baude, so naughtie, that of him grewe a prouerbe, Crobyli iugum. Crocodilon, A towne of Phoenicia. Crocodilus, An hill of Cilicia. Crocus, The sonne of Eumenes, the nourse of the Muses, who was turned by Iupiter into the signe called Sagit| tarius. Some write his name Crotus, or Croton. Croesus, A king of Lydia, sonne of Halyattes, who subdued many great countreyes in Asia and Gréece, and gathe| red innumerable rychesse. He on a tyme demaunded of Solon, who was the happiest man that euer he did sée. He sayde, Tellus, a man of Athens, who had honest and good sonnes: and they also had likewyse good children: all which he sawe in his life: and when he had lyued a good time honestly, at the last, fighting against and van| quishing the enemies of his countrey, hée dyed a fayre death, and was in the fame place honourably buryed of the Atheniens. When Croesus asked, who was most happye next Tellus, hée sayde, Cleobis and Biton, which were Argiues, and had a competent liuing, and in all games, in proouing of strength, they obteyned the price. Croesus, being abashed, sayde vnto Solon: My friende of Athens, fettest thou so little by our felicitye. that thou preferrest before vs these priuate persons? Solon aunswered: Truely Croesus, in processe of time, many thinges are seene, which men would not see: & many things be suffered, that men would not suffer. And speaking much of mans calamitie, at the last hee concluded, saying: The ende of euerye thing is to bée looked on, whereto it shall come. For God plucketh vp by the rootes many men, vnto whome hée gaue all fortune at pleasure. Croesus made hereto no counte| naunce, but estéeming Solon for a foole, considering hée passed so light vppon thinges, which appeared good, let him depart. A good space after, Croesus by the com| fort of Apolloes aunswere at Delphos, attemptyng warre agaynst Cyrus king of Persia, was at the last taken of him: who caused a great pyle of woode to bée made readie, and Croesus gyued, to be set on the toppe thereof: Then foorthwith Croesus remembring the wordes of Solon: that no man liuing was blessed, or on all partes happye, lamenting, cryed: O Solon, So| lon, Solon: which Cyrus hearing, caused to bée de| maunded of him, who it was that he named. Croesus with much difficultie tolde what he was, and declared all that before is rehearsed. Which when Cyrus had hearde, recognising himselfe to be also a man, sore re| pented that he went about to burne him, which was e| quall to hymselfe in honor and rychesse: and commaun| ded him to be taken from the fire, which then began to flame: and so with great difficultie hée was deliuered. Afterwarde Cyrus entertayned him honorablye, and vsed his counsayle, which in many thinges hée founde very profitable. Cromis, He to whome Hercules gaue the horses of Dio| medes, which woulde eate men. Cromna, A citie of Paphlagonia. Cronciades, One of Hercules sonnes, by Megara the daughter of Creon. Cronia, orum, neu. gen. plu. num. The feastes dedicate to Saturnus, which were also called Saturnalia, in the which, little presentes and gyftes were sent from one to another. Crónium, Is the north sea, called Mare concretum , or Gla| ciale , the frozen sea. Cronius, One of the Centaures. Cronos, Saturnus. Croto, or Croton, foem. gen. An auncient citie in Italy, in the goulfe called Tarentinum, the countrey of Milo the famous wrastler. Crotus, Looke Crocus. Crunos, An hauen of Thrace. Crustumînum, A towne in Italy. C T Cteatus, The father of Amphimachus, one of the Capi| taines of the Gréekes at the siege of Troy. Ctesias, An oratour of Sicilie. Ctesiphon, The name of a workeman, which made the great temple of Diana at Ephesus, a worke woonder| full and renowmed through the world, which was after burned by one Herostratus, onely because he would for some déede be spoken of. It is also the name of him that perswaded the Atheniens to crowne Demosthenes in the Theater. Ctesiphon, Is also a towne in Parthia. Ctesippus, The sonne of Chabrias. C V Cuma, or Come, es, A towne of Ionia, in the lesse Asia whereof Sybilla Cumæa was named. Cumæ, arum, A citie in Campania. Cumani, Are also a people in Acolis, about Lesbos, of whom the prouerbe goeth. Sero sapiunt Cumani. Cumanus, or Cumæus, A man of that citie. Cumueni, Bygore in Fraunce. Cunctâtor, ôris, mas. gen. The surname of the worthie Ro| maine capitaine Fabius Maximus, giuen to him be| cause that by long delayes, and skirmishing onely nowe and then, he greatly minished the puissaunce & strength of Anniball, against whome he was sent, and made him more easie to be ouercome. Cuneus ager, A promontorie of Portugall. Cuniculariæ, Little yles in the middle sea. Cunina, The Goddesse of Infantes. Cupra, A towne in Italy. Curcura, An ylande in the sea Adryatike. Cures curium, plu. A citie of the Sabynes. Curetes, The priestes of Cybele, which first inhabited I| talye. They were also called Corybantes. There were other people so called, which were next to ætolia. Also other in Dalmatia, now called Sclauonia Curêtes called also Idei dactili, were sixe brethren in Creta, vnto whom Rhea caused hir sonne Iupiter to be brought, fearing the yre of Saturne hir husbande: theyr names were these, Hercules, Iolæus, Pæonius, Epimedes, Iasius, and Idas. Curetis, Was the olde name of an yle called Creta. Curia hostilia, Was a place buylded by Tullus Hostilius, king of Romaines, where the Senate did sitte aboute the affayres of the citie of Rome. Curiâlis, le, Of that court or counsayle house. Curiatus, a, um, The adiectiue. Curio, ônis, Of Varro, is taken for the place where priests consulted concerning diuine ceremonies. Also it was the surname of a familie in Rome, whereof were many excellent oratours. Curius, The surname of diuers noble Romayns: one was called Marcus Curius, a man of marueylous honestye, constancie and grauitie. He, after many great victories, (beyng capitaine) against the Samnites, Sabynes, and the noble king Pyrrhus, deuided among the peo| ple the fieldes, appointing to euery man xl. acres, and receyued by their consentes, as much to himselfe. And when they would haue giuen to him more, he refused it saying: He was an yll Citizen, that thought it not y| nough for him, that was ynough for other. When the Ambassadours of the Samnites brought him a great summe of golde, he sitting by the fire, boyling of rapes, sayde vnto them: I had rather eate in mine earthen dyshe, and to haue dominion ouer them that haue so much golde, than to be ryche my selfe. When hee was accused of withholding of money, hee brought foorth a tréen barrell, which he occupyed when hee did sacrifice, and tooke a solemne othe, that of all the pray that was gotten of them, whome he vanquished, hee kept no more but that barrell to his owne vse. Curtius, A famous Romayne, which, for the weale of hys Countrey, cast hymselfe into a gaping Caue of the earth. C Y Cyane, es, A mayden of Syracusa, who being rauished of hir owne father, drewe him afterwarde by the heare to be sacrificed: and was hir selfe killed vpon his bodie, to cease the pestilence that Bacchus had sent for that ab| hominable acte. Cyaneæ, Ilandes or rather rockes vnder Bosphorus Thracius. Cyaneæ, or Cyanea, A nymph, the daughter of the ryuer Mæander. Cyanippus, One of Syracuse, who, bicause he contemned the ceremonies of Bacchus, was cast into such a drun| kennesse, that in the darke by violence he rauished hys owne daughter Cyane. She, by a ring that (in strug| ling with him) shee pulled of his finger, vnderstandyng the authour of that déede to bée hir owne father, for the tyme dissimuled hir griefe. But after, when in a great plague, the people of the citie asked Apollo which way that terrible plague might be stayed, he aunswered, if they did take punishment on so foule a villanie, as not long before was among them committed. All men mar| ueyling who or what thing that might bée, then Cyane vnderstanding onely what the God did meane, first layd hande on hir father Cyanippus, and by the heare drewe him to the aultare to be sacrificed, and afterwarde also in their presence killed hir selfe. Cyaraxes, The sonne of Phraortes, king of Persia and Media, and father to Astyages. Cybéle, les, or Cybéles, lis, or after some Cybelle, Looke Cybele. Cyclades, The fiftie yles in the sea called ægeum. Cycloborus, A ryuer of Attica swift and violent. Cyclops, ôpis, mas. gen. A Cyclope. These Cyclops were an auncient people inhabiting the yle of Sycilie, which were lyke gygantes, hauing but one eye in their fore| heades. Cyclus, cli, mas. gen. A rounde place in Athens, where things were solde. Cycnus, A capitaine of the Ligurians, who bewailing the death of Phæton, was turned into a swanne. Cydias, A painter which painted the Argonautes. Cydippe, A mayden whome a yong man called Acontius loued, and signified the same vnto hir by wryting on a fayre Apple, which he sent to hir. Cydnus, A ryuer in Cilicia, which runneth from the great mountaine Taurus, and passeth through the citie Tharsos: which ryuer is so colde, that when the great Alexander in his iourney against Darius went into it to refreshe him, he was so mortified with cold in all hys bodie, that he shoulde haue dyed, had not that excellent and faithfull phisition Philip recouered him. Cydon, One of the notable townes of Candie. Also a man of Corinthe, which kept so great hospitalitie, that ther| of grewe a prouerbe. Cydonea, An yle by Lesbos. Cyleno, The daughter of Atlas, and mother of Nycteus. Cylicrani, A people of Spayne. Cyllarus, The horse of Castor. Cylleborus, The sonne Sthelenus. Cyllene, An hill of Archadie, where they say Mercurius was nouryshed. Cyllenius, One of the names of Mercurie. Cymbrica Chersonesus, The countrey of Denmarke. Cyme, A citie of æolis. Cymes, Sybel, called Cumæa. Cyminus, A lake in Italy. Cymodoce, The daughter of Oceanus and Tethis. Cymothoe, The daughter of Nereus, and wyfe to Nep| tune. Cynæthium, A citie in Archadie. Cyneas, An excellent wise man, who beyng sent from king Pyrrhus ambassadour to Rome, the next day after he came thither, he saluted the whole Senate and gentle| men by their names. Seneca in prologo libri. 1. Decla. sayth, that hée saluted the Senate, and all the people standing about to beholde him by their names. Cynegirus, A capitaine of Athens. Cynice, es, f. g. The sect of philosophers, called Cynici. Cynici, Were a sect of Philosophers, which signifieth dog| gishe, for the similitude of their condicions. For they barked at all men, and occupyed women openly, and ly| ued without any prouision. The first authour thereof was Antisthenes, and next him followed Diogenes. Cyniphis, or Cyniphos, A ryuer of Affrike, by the which are bredde great Goates. Cyniphius, a, um, Of that ryuer. Cynocéphali, People vnder the great Chane, hauing heades like dogges. Cynopolis, A citie, where Anubis was honoured. Cynos, A citie in Locris. Cynosarges, A place in Athens, where children which were bastardes were exercised. Cinthia, One of the names of Diana. Cynthus, An hyll of the ylande Delos, where Apollo and Diana were borne. Cyparissa, A citie of Achaia. Cyparissus, The sonne of Telephus, which bewayling the death of a tame Hynde, slaine by his louer Syluanus, was turned into a Cypres trée. Cypria, Was one of the names of Venus. Cyprius, a, um, Of the yle of Cypres. Cyprus, An yle in the sea called Carpathium, against the countrey called Syria: on the north, it hath Cilicia: on the south, and the east, ægypt. It is in length, after the description of Strabo .175. myles, after .viij. furlongs to the myle: Some suppose it was at the first a portion of Syria, deuided by earthquakes. This countrey a| boundeth in wyne, oyle, mettall, vitriole, and canes, whereof suger is made. Also Venus was there had in great reuerence, in so much that men before they did set forth their daughters in maryage, offered them to such straungers as came into the countrey, to be by them de| floured, and afterwarde maryed them to husbandes. Cypsella, A towne of Thrace. Cypselus, A king of Corinthes, father of Periander, one of the seauen sages of Greece. Cyptasia, A citie in Galatia, called Carosa. Cyrcilus, A man of Athens, who was stoned to death, for perswading them to yéelde the citie of Xerxes. Cyrenaica, A country in Affrike, called also Pentapolitana. It hath on the west, the great Sertis, and the lesse Af| frike: on the north, the part of the middle sea called Ly| bicum: on the cast, Marmarike: on the south, the de| sertes of Lybia. In this were the notable cities, Bero| nice, Arsinoe, Ptolomais. &c. Cyrenaica secta, A sect of Philosophers, who affirmed the chiefe felicitie to be in carnall delectation, of whome A| ristippus was chiefe. Cyrene, es, or Cyrenæ, arum, A famous citie in Libia. Also a citie in the yle of Cypres. Cyreneus, A man of that citie. Cyrillus, The name of dyuers learned byshops, of the which one wrote against Nestorius. Cyrnus, The yle, which is called Corsica, or Corse, the people whereof are called Cirnij. Cyrrestis, A Goddesse, worshipped in the countrey called Cyrrestica. Cyrrha, A towne of Phocis, by the which be the fieldes, called Cyrrhæi campi. Cyrrhea, A citie in the mountaine of Helicon. Cyrus, The name of two ryuers, the one in Armenia, the other in Media. Cyrus, A noble king of Persia, the sonne of Cambyses and Mandanes, the daughter of Astyages, king of Media. This man excelled all men of his time in goodly perso| nage, gentlenesse, prowesse, liberalitie, wisedome and me| morie. Solinus writeth, that of the excéeding multi| tude of men which were in his host, hée so retayned the names, that he called euery man by his proper name, when he spake vnto them. The residue of his woonder| full vertues be written by Xenophon most eloquentlye in Gréeke. At the last beeyng insaciable in couetyng countreyes, he was slaine by Tomyris, Quéene of Sci| thia, with 200000. Persians: Of him reade Iustine, Lib. 1. Herod. lib. 1. and Solin. Valer. Max. lib. 8. cap. 7. Cyssus, vel Cysthus, The name of a ryuer. Cyte, es, A towne of Colchis. Cyteus, or Cyteius, a, um, Of Colchis, or of Medea. Cyteorum, A towne of Cappadocia. Cythêra, orum, neu. gen. An yle against Candie, and a citie in the same, dedicated to Venus. Cythére, es, and Cytherea, æ, One of the names of Ve| nus. Cytheris, An Harlottte, looued of Cornelius Gallus the Poet. Cythæron, A Forrest or wood in Boeotia, consecrated to the Muses. Cythnos, One of the yles called Cyclades. Cytorus, Looke Citorus. Cyzicenus, A philosopher of Athens, excellent in Geo| metrie. Cyzicum, A famous citie of Bithinia, so named of the kyng Cyzicus. Cyzicus. The name of an yle by Gréece. Also a citie of Propontis. D A DAæ, arum, People of Scythia. Dacia, A countrey beyonde Hungarie, it hath on the north, Sarmatia of Europe: on the west, the Iazigi| ans of Metanest: on the south, Mysiam superiorem, and Dunaw: on the east, the lower Mysiam, and Dunaw: they call it nowe Transyluaniam. They doe not well, which call Denmarke by this name, which is Dania. Dácicus, a, um, Pertayning to the countrey called Dacia. Dacus ci, One of the countrey of Dacia. Dacus, and Dacius, a, um, idem quod Dacicus. Dædala, neut. gen. Were feastes celebrated yearely in the honour of the reconcyling of Iuno to Iupiter: Reade before in Citheron. Also Dædala, was the generall de| nomination of ymages wrought, of whome it seemeth to some, that Dædalus tooke his name. Also it is a town of Lycia, where Dædalus was buryed. Dædalus, The name of an excellent Carpenter of Athens, which first founde the Saw, the Twibile, and the Au| gour, and made the place in Crete, called Labyrinthus. Dædalus, la, lum, and Dædaleus, a, um, Of Dædalus. Dædicæ, A certaine people of Scythia, on the part of Asia. Demogorgon, onis, Whome paynims called the God of the earth, first creatour of the earth. Dæmon, monis, Is one of the names of Saturne. Dætor, A Troyan mencyoned in Homere. Dai, People of Persia, which were all shepeheardes and grasiers. Daliæ, People of Scythia, valiaunt and cruell in battaile. Dalida, vel Dalila, An harlotte dwelling in Gaza, in the countrey of the Philistians, which deceyued the strong Sampson. Dalmatia, A part of the great countrey called Illiria or Sclauonia. It hath on the west, Croatia: on the east, Bossina: on the north, the great Mountaine Albanus mons, and the countrey called Seruia: on the south the sea Adriaticum, or the goulfe of Venice. Dalmata, æ, A man of that countrey. Dalmaticus, a, um, Of Dalmatia. Damascene, A part of Syria, called also Mesopotamia. Damascénus, a, um, Of Damascus. Damascius, An hystoryographer, which in the time of He| rodotus, wrote of things done before the warre of Pe| loponnesus. Damascus, A famous citie in Syria, supposed to bée the first that euer was inhabited. Damasithymus, One of Xerxes capitaines. Damatris, The Priest of the Temple of the Goddesse Damia. Damia, One of the names of the Goddesse Cybele. Damianus, A sophister of Ephesus. Damocles, One of the flatterers of Dionysius. Damoetas, A shepeheardes name in Virgile. Democrates, A Phisition. Damocrita, A matrone of Rome, wyfe to a noble Citizen called Alcippus. This woman, when hir husband was ex| pelled the city by certain of the contrary faction, was not onely forbidden to followe him into banishment, whome shée loued most entirely: but hir daughters also were restrayned from maryage, that no issue myght discende of them to reuenge the crueltye shewed to Alcippus. Wherefore Damocrita thinking some way to be reuen| ged, on a tyme when all the noble women according to their custome, should come togither into an house to so| lemnise a sacrifice, Damocrita wyth hir daughters, minding to burne all that were within, locked the doore, and with the wood prepared for the sacrifice, began to sette the house on fire. But when a multitude of men came to quench the fire, Damocrita to preuent the cru| eltie of hir enimies, first killed hir daughters, and after| warde hir selfe. Damon, & Pythias, Two philosophers of Pythagoras his sect, in the league of friendship beyng eche to other most faythfull. For when Dyonise the tyranne of Syracuse, had condemned the one of them to death, and he had re| quired certayne dayes respyte to go home and dispose such thinges as he had: the other became suretie for him on this condicion, that if his friende returned not, he would be concent to suffer death for him. But when he at the day appointed according to his promise did re| turne: the tyranne woondred at theyr faithfulnesse, par| doned the offender, and requested that he might be re| ceyued as thirde into their knotte and league of amitie. Damophila, A woman of Greece, excellently well lear| ned. Damostratus, A philosopher that wrote of fishes. Damoxenus, A poet of Athens. Dan, A towne, which is in the boundes of Iudea, on the north part. Danaë, The daughter of Acrisius, king of Argiues, vnto whome (beyng closed in a strong tower) Iupiter came in the forme of a shower of golden raine in at the house top, and gat on hir Perseus, who was afterward a va| liaunt knight. Hee gaue the name first to the countrey and people of Persia. By this fable is signified, that Iupiter sent treasure priuily vnto Danæ, and also to them that had the keeping of hir, wherewith they being corrupted, suffered Iupiter to enter into the tower, and accomplish his pleasure. The fable declareth the force of money, and gyftes in assaulting of chastitie. Danaides, The daughters of Danaus. Danaus, King of Argiues, of whome the countrey of A| chaia, was after named Danaa, and all the Grecians Da| nai. He begat fiftie daughters: which of their graundfa| thers name was called Belides, and of their father Da| naides. They all in one night killed their husbandes, the sonnes of their vncle ægyptus, sauyng onely Hy| permnestra, which saued hir husbande Lynceus. Vide Belides. Dandarica, The countrey of the people called Dandaridæ. Dani, People of Germanie, called now Daci. Daniel, elis, An holy prophet of the trybe of Iuda, a noble man borne, being a yong childe, was brought to Babi| lon, and became a man of such temperance, that among the Iewes, he was taken to bée Enuchus, or a man gel| ded. Hée continually bewayled Hierusalem, and in fa| stings refrayned all maner concupiscence. In forme of bodie, he was drie and leane, but in the fauour of God he was beautifull. By hys prayer he restored Nabu| chodonosor to his first figure, where he was transfor| med of God into a monstruous beast, notwithstanding, that a little before, hée by the same Nabuchodonosor king of Babylon, was throwne into a dungeon among hungrie Lions, which neuer woulde touche him to hurt him. He being afterwarde deliuered, prophecyed both of the comming of Christ, and of the Empyres of Babi| lon, Media, Persia, Gréece, and Romaynes: And fi| nally dyed at Babylon, and there was buryed: he liued before the incarnation of Christ .619. yeares. Dantes, A poet of Florence. Dantiscum, A towne of Polonia. Danubius, A famous ryuer called Dunowe (after the de| scription of Plinie) hath his beginning in Germanie, out of an hill called Arnoba, and passing by countreyes innumerable, retayneth his name: but as soone as hée entereth into Illiria, hee is called Ister, and receyueth into him lx. other ryuers, well nighe the halfe of them beyng nauigable. Finally, being in sixe wonderful great armes, he falleth into the sea called Pontus. The same is affirmed by Tacitus, sauing that he calleth the hyll, where Dunow springeth, Arbona, and not Arnoba. Daphnis, idis, The sonne of Mercurie. Also a delectable place without the citie of Antioche: and the name of a portion of Lycia by the sea side. Daphnites, One of the names of Apollo. Daradus, A ruyer of Lybia, nowe called Darat. Dardania, The countrey where Troy stoode, or the towne of Troy. Dardánides, dæ, One of the stocke of Dardanus. Dardanis, idis, A woman of Troy. Dardanius, a, um, Of Troy. Dárdanus, The name of a prince, reigning in that part of Phrygia, where Troy stoode, which was of him called Dardania. Dares, An hystoriographer of Phrygia, which wrote of the battayle of Troy. Daridæus, The name of a king of Persia, in the time of Tyberius, Caius, and Claudius, the Emperours. Dariorigum, Vannes in Britaine. Darius, The name of dyuers kinges of Persia. Daruernum, Douer. Darus, A ryuer of Hungarie, called Mora. Daschylos, A towne in Bithynia. Dassaretæ, People of Thrace. Dastylus, The name of king Gyges. Datarius, a, um, An officer in Rome, which subscribed the date of letters. Dates, One of Darius Capitaines. Dathus, A place in Thessaly, néere to Strymon, where plentie of golde is founde. Datylus, A right honourable man of Athens. Daulia, or Daulis, A towne of Phocis, vnder the dominion of king Tereus. Daunia, A part of Italy, nowe called Apulia. Dauni, A people of Italy. Daunifer, A capitaine of Darius. D E Debæ, People of Arabia foelix. Debris, A towne in æthiopia, where are the people called Garamantes, in the which towne is a well, wherof the water is in the day time as colde as yee, and in the night boyling hote, the countrey being the hotest part of all æthiope. Decápolis, A country in Iudea, beyond the riuer of Flome Iordane, conteyning ten cityes. Decelia, One of the twelue cities ordeyned and disposed by Cecrops. Deceij, Were men of a noble house of the Romaynes, of whome two dyed willingly for their countrey. Decoontes, The sonne of Hercules, by Megara, the daugh| ter of Creon. Deianira, Daughter of Oeneus king of ætolia, and wyfe to Hercules. On a time when Hercules shoulde passe the riuer Euenus in ætolia, which at that time was ex| ceedingly risen, Nessus the Centaure beyng in companie, vndertooke safelye to conuey ouer Deianira. Wherefore Hercules committing his wife to Nessus, sloutly aduen| tured himself to swim ouer the ryuer: but when he was on the other side, perceyuing that the false Centaure would haue rauished his wife, he shotte at him one of his arrowes that were poysoned with the bloud of Hy| dra. Then Nessus, beyng wounded to death, and desiring to be reuenged on Hercules, gaue to Deianira, his gar| ment imbrued with his owne bloud, falsely perswadyng hyr, that it had the strength to allure one to loue: and if hir husbande shoulde giue himselfe to the loue of any o| ther woman, that it woulde withdrawe him from hir. The woman ouer light of credite receyued the gift, and afterwarde when shée heard that hir husbande being in Eubæa, was intangled in the loue of Iole, daughter of Eurytus, she sent to him the garment imbrewed with the bloud of Nessus, by hir seruant Lycha. Hercules thin| king no yll, intending to doe sacrifice, put on the gar| ment: but shortly after he was so extréemely tormen| ted, that he fell madde· and in the mountaine Oeta, in a great fire burned himselfe. Which when Deianira dyd heare to haue happened so much contrarye to hir ex| pectation, conceyuing extréeme sorrowe, shee killed hir selfe with Hercules his Clubbe. Deidamia, The concubine of Achilles, on whome he begat Pyrrhus. Deioces, A king of the Medes, the sonne of Phraortes. Deiopeia, A nymph mencioned of Virgill. Deiotarus, A king of Galatia. Deiphobe, A nymph the daughter of Glaucus a God of the sea Deiphobus, The sonne of Priamus and Hecuba. Deiphyle, The mother of Diomedes, wyfe of Tydeus, and daughter of Adrastus. Deiphylus, The sonne of Polymnestor, a king of Thrace. Also the sonne of Sthencius. Delia, One of the names of Diana. Deliacus, a, um, Of the yle of Delos. Delius, a, um, Idem. *Delius natator, Was one perfite in swimming. Where| of came a prouerbe, that when a thing was spoken or written, harde to be vnderstande, and required a cun| ning expositor, they woulde saye. Delio natatore egit , it requireth a cunning or subtill expositor. Delminium, A towne of Dalmatia, nowe called Demna. Delos, An yle by Greece, where Apollo and Diana were borne, and is one of the yles called Cyclades. Delphi, A citie and people in Greece, where was the ora| cle of Apollo. Delphicus, a, um, Of that citie, or of Apollo. Delphicum oraculum, The aunswere made at the temple of Apollo in Delphos. Delphos, A citie in the countrey called Phocis, on a moun| taine in Gréece called Parnassus: there was the great and famous temple of Apollo called Delphicus, where the deuill gaue aunsweres by women, which there ser| ued for the purpose. Delta, Is the letter D, in Gréeke. It also signifyeth the number of foure, as in the letters it signified .v. hun| dred. Also at Memphis, the most famous citie of æ| gypt, the ryuer called Nylus, maketh a place in the fourme of this letter, which is this Δ. wherefore that place is called Delta. Demades, A great Oratour in Athens, which in sodayne orations without any studie, excelled Demosthenes: in| so much (as Plutarche writeth) when Demosthenes, was constrayned to speake to the people vnprouided beyng tymorous, sometime stayed in the middle of hys oration, Demades would arise out of his place and fi| nyshe that oration, which Demosthenes had begunne. He was of so corrupt maners, yt Antipater was woont to say of him, when he was olde and decrepite, he was lyke to beastes offered in sacrifice, of whome remayned but their tongues and bellyes. Finally, the ende of hys auarice, prodigalitie, flattery, and falsehoode was thys: comming vnder colour of friendship into Macedonie, where in déede he had secretly conspired with Antigo| nus, enimie to Antipater king of that countrey, he and his sonne were taken by Cassander (chiefe capitaine of Antipaters armie) and first his sonne Demea was slayne in his armes, that the bloud sprang into his face, and then himselfe (after many reproches, touching hys treason and vnkindenesse) was cruelly kilde. Demaratus, A capitaine of the Lacedemonians. Also the father of Tarquine the prowde. Demeter, The name of Ceres. Demetrias, A towne of Thessaly. Demetrius, The proper name of dyuers Gréekes: one, a king of Macedonie, was of so goodly stature, excellent fauour and beautie, that no painter or caruer mought truely counterfeyte him. For it séemed, there were in his visage both terriblenesse and mercye, grauitie and gentlenesse, wherewith was ioyned a princely maiestie. He was in tyme of creation of all kinges most plea| saunt: when great affayres were in hand, he surmoun| ted all other in studie, diligence, and wisedome. He had his father and mother in woonderfull reuerence. Not| withstanding he was much noted of incontinencie, hée was full of prowesse and valiaunt: he deliuered Greece from Ptholomeus tyrannie, and vanquished him on the sea. Hée also subdued Athens, and all the countrey of Boeotia, with the citie of Thebes. He had warre at one time with Ptholomeus king of ægypt, Lysimachus king of Asia· Seleuchus king of Syria, and Pyrrhus the king of Epyrus, and oftentimes vanquished theyr armyes: But in conclusion, being vanquished by Se| leuchus, hee was also by him committed to an honou| rable pryson, that is to saye, kept in a towne of Syria, called Cheronesus, where he had appointed vnto him fayre paiayces, pleasaunt Orchardes, and gardeynes, and the companye of such as he listed: where, with ydle| nesse and excesse of voluptuous pleasure, hee fell sicke, and dyed, of the age of .lxiiij. yeares. Demetrius Phalerius, A noble philosopher and oratour, disciple to Theophrastus, of whome Tullie sayth: hee was a subtile disputer, but no vehement oratour, yet was he sweete and delectable. For his excellent vertues he gouerned the Atheniens tenne yeares. And by| cause he had greatlye enryched the citie of Athens in yearely reuenues, and adourned it with commodious buylding, the people in the honour of him did set vp 300. and .60. of his ymages, made in mettall. But af| terward being absent, by the meanes of certaine enui| ous persons, the people condemned him to die, and also pulled downe his ymages, some they broke, some they folde, onelye one was kept whole in the Castell, whereof Demetrius hearing, sayde: yet haue they not plucked downe the vertue, for which they did set vp these ymages. This man caused Ptholomeus king of ægypt, to make his great librarie, and to sende to the Iewes to haue their lawes and prophecyes translated into Greeke, who sent vnto him of euery trybe, twelue great learned men, who did accomplishe his desire and are called Septuaginta interpretes, although there were of them .lxxiiij. persons. He was afore the incarnation of Christ .277. yeares. Democedes, A notable phisition, in the tyme of king Da| rius. Demochares, An oratour of Athens, nephew to Demost| henes. He beeing sent to king Philip in ambassade, af| ter he had declared his message, and the king had asked wherein they thought he might most pleasure the Athe| niens, forsooth sir sayth he, if it will please you to hang your selfe. This vncourteous aunswere when other were much grieued with it, the wyse Prince tooke in good part, and willed them to returne to the Atheniens, and to aske of them, whether they thought more noble those that vsed so vncourteous and vnséemely language, or those, that paciently coulde heare it, and let the spea| kers returne without punishment. Democides, A phisition belonging to Polycrates, the ti| ranne of Samiens. He wrote a booke of Phisicke. Democles, A notable flatterer, in the time of Dionysius the tyranne. This flatterer when he would oftentymes extoll beyonde measure the kinges felicitie, Dyonise willing to giue him a tryall and proofe of it, caused him to be arrayed in princely robes, and so did set him at a table to be serued like a king. But iust ouer his heade in the place where he should sitte, he caused a sworde to be hanged by a small thréede: which when Democles perceyued, hée coulde not for feare eyther taste of his pleasaunt meates, or take any comfort in his royall ser| uice. Whereby Dionysius did him to wit, that the lyfe of a tyrant in myddes of all princely pompe and royaltie, is continually in feare and daunger of death and extre| mitie. Democoon, The bastarde sonne of Priamus. Democrates, The name of a Carpenter, of a notable wrest| ler, and of a phisition. Democritus, An excelent philosopher, being a chylde, lear| ned of the wise men of Chaldea astronomie and theyr diuinitie: afterwarde he went into Persia, to learne Geometry. After he returned to Athens, where he gaue his possessions & rychesse innumerable vnto the weale publike, reseruing a litle a gardeyne, wherin he mought at more libertie searche out the secretes of nature. Hée wrote many wonderfull workes in naturall philosophie and phisicke. When he behelde the citie of Athens, hée continuallye laughed at their foolishe dyligence, which spared no paines to get authoritie and ryches, that they were not sure to kéepe: which laboured to get theyr children great possessions, who eyther dyed before theyr fathers, or else ouerlyuing them, shortly spent away all that theyr fathers left them. But the Atheniens not perceyuing the cause of hys laughter, thinking him mad, caused Hippocrates the phisition to go vnto him. Who perceyuing the occasion of his laughter, sayd: De| mocritus is not madde, but the Atheniens be madde, at whome he doth laugh. He was before the incarnation of Christ .492. yeares. Demodocus, The name of an Harper, of whome Homere maketh mention. Demogorgus, An inchaunter, which was supposed to bée of such excellencie, that hee had authoritie ouer all spi| rites that made men afearde. Demolchus, A poet of Syracusæ. Demonax, A philosopher in the tyme of Adrian the Em| perour. He contrary to all other philosophers, eschewed solitarinesse, and desired the company and friendship of men. Demonica, A woman which for money betrayed Ephesus to Brennus. Demopósis, The sonne of Themistocles. Démophon, or Demophoon , The sonne of Theseus and Phedr .1, king of Athens. Demósthenes, The most excellent oratour of the Gréekes, was first disciple of Plato, after he folowed Eubulides an oratour: and vsed such wonderfull diligence and la| boure, to attaine to the perfection of eloquence, that where he had an impediment in his pronunciation, hee by putting small stones in his mouth, and inforcyng to speake treatably, at last attained to most perfite forme of speaking. When king Philip besieged Athens, and sore distressed it, vpon certaine treatise offered them, hee required to haue deliuered vnto hym tenne Oratours, of whome Demosthenes was one, and then woulde hee rayse his siege. Demosthenes hearing thys, and com| ming into the common counsayle, rehearsed this fable: On a time the Wolues exhorted the shéepeheardes to be in league with them: wherevnto the shéepeheardes accorded: then the wolues required to haue delyuered vnto them their Mastyues, which were the cause of de| bate betwéene them. The shéepeheards graunted there| vnto, and deliuered vnto the wolues their dogges, the most vigilant keepers of their flockes. Afterwarde the wolues being without any feare, did not onely now and then eate a shéepe, to allay their hunger, but did also for theyr pleasure rent and teare other in pieces. In lyke+wyse (sayde Demosthenes) king Philip, after hée hath taken from you your Oratours, which by theyr wyse aduertisementes haue hytherto preserued you from hys tyrannie, he will doe the semblable. Which the Atheni| ens hearing, agréed to hys counsalye, and valiauntly defended the citie. Hée was afore the incarnation of Christ .345. yeares. Deo, The name of Ceres. Derbices, People of Asia, about the sea called Mare Cas| pium, which haue this custome, that when their friends come to the age of lxx. yeares, they slea them, and eate them, calling all theyr neighbours to the feast. Olde women they sley not, but doe onely strangle them, and afterward bury them. Semblably, if men die before the sayde age, they also doe burie them. They punishe euery offence, (be it neuer so little) with death. Derce, A well, most colde in summer, betwéene Bisbilis, and Sepobriga. Derceto, A Goddesse name of the Assyrians. Dercyllus, One of the Capitaynes of Pyrrhus. Dersæi, People of Gréece in the borders of Thrace. Deua, A ryuer in Scotland called Dée: and the towne cal| led Dondée, is also Deua. Deuana, Called also Duana castra, a towne in the north part of England called Dancaster. Deucalion, The sonne of Prometheus, a man of great wisedome and vertue, who saued much of the people of Gréece in the time of an vniuersall floude, whereby the more part of Gréece was drowned. The poets feigne that after the floud, he asked counsayle of the Goddesse Themis, howe mankynde myght bee restored: and it was aunswered, if he and his wife Pyrrha, did cast the bones of their mother behinde them. Deucalion (bee| yng very wittie) perceyued that the earth was mother of all things, and the stones the bones thereof. There| fore he threw stones behinde him, and they became men: and his wyfe dyd likewise, and they became women. But in deede he saued the people by bringing them to the hill called Parnasus. Hee was before the comming of Christ .1534. yeares. Deuona, A towne in Almaine called Newemarke, betwene Nuremburg and Rentzburg. Dexamene, A nymph of the sea. Dexippus, A phisition, the scholer of Hippocrates. D I Dia, An yle by Gréece called Naxus. Diagoras, A philosopher of Miletus, who had thrée sonnes notable in sundrie feates of actiuitie, all which in one day at the solemne games of Olympus with great glo| ry wan their pryces. And when they imbraced their fa| ther there present, setting their Garlands on his head, and the people with ioyfull acclamations cast flowers on him, as the maner was, for exceeding ioy that he con| ceyued, euen in his sonnes armes he ended his lyfe. An other of the same name was a famous poet. Diâna, The daughter of Iupiter, which fléeyng the com| panie of men, to the intent that she would not be moued with carnall lustes, did continuallye exercise hir selfe in hunting wilde beastes, and for hir chaste lyfe was ho| noured of the Paynims for a Goddesse: she is also taken for the moone. Diáponi, Certaine dogges in Créete. Dias, A philosopher of Ephesus, in the time of Philip king of Macedonie. Diaula, One of the foure notable porches in Rome. Dibutades, A porter of Corinthe, which taught first to make vessels of Chalke. Dicæa, A citie in the goulfe called Thermaicus. Dicæarchia, æ, foem. gen. The citie called Puteoli. Dichæárchus, chi. mas. gen. The name of a philosopher. Dicæogenes, A certaine poet. Dicæus, A mans name. Dicte, es, An hyll in the yle of Candie, where Iupiter was nourished. Dictynna, One of the names of Diana. Also a citie of Gréece. Dictynneus, An hyll wherein the temple of Diana was scituate. Dictys, One of the Centaures. Also an historiographer of Candie, which wrote the battayle of Troy. Dictys, Is also a fisher, which nouryshed Perseus. Dido, or Elisa, Daughter of Belus, king of Tyre, shée was first maryed to Sichæus Hercules his priest, whome, for couetousnesse of hys great rychesse, when hir brother Pygmalion had cruelly slaine, shée, with certaine that shee knewe to hate the couetous tyranne, fledde out of hir owne countrey into Affrike. Where to buylde hir a castell, she bought as much lande as she coulde compasse with an Oxe hyde, as is before declared in Byrsa. After| warde when Iarbas king of Getulia, profered hir mary| age, and shée for tender loue of hir first husbande, refused to mary any other, the barbarous prince with force and warre woulde haue constrayned hir vnto it. But the noble gentlewoman, rather choosing valiauntlye to dye, than to appeare to forget the loue of hir first husbande, killed hirselfe. Yet Virgill and other poets feigne that shée was enamoured on æneas, fléeing out of his coun| try: and by aduenture arriuing at hir city of Carthage, and afterwarde when shée perceyued· that he would for| sake hir and depart into Italy, that for sorrow thereof she killed hirselfe. But by the credite of most certaine historyes· that is conuinced to be false. For Carthage began to bée buylded by Dido, 70. yeares after Rome, and æneas came into Italy before Rome was builded. 300. yeares and aboue, where his posteritie reigned in Alba. Didymæ, arum, Ilandes of Affrike, that bounded vpon ægypt. Didymaon, A famous maker of harneys. Didyme, es, An Ile in the Sicilian Sea. Didymeus, One of the names of Apollo. Didymi, Certayne hilles in Arabia foelix. Didymus, a, um, Is in Latin Geminus, in Hebrue Thomas, in English, a twinne in birth, or double a man. It is also the name of diuers learned men, of which one being a Grammarian, wrote .3500. bookes. Diéspiter, One of the names of Iupiter, quasi diei pater. Diiouis, Iupiter. Dindymene, and Dindyme , One of the names of Cybele, called the mother of the Gods. Dindymus, The ridge of the hill of Ida in Phrigia. Dinocrates, A philosopher. Diocles, A poet of Athens. Also a phisition in the time of Darius Histaspis. Diocleus, The sonne of Orsilochus. Diodorus, A philosopher of Socrates sect, and Diodorus Siculus a storye wryter, and an other Diodorus a stoike philosopher, of whome Cicero wryteth. Diogenes, A famous philosopher of their sect, that for their vncurteous demeanour were called Cinike or doggish. He liued without any maner of prouision, from daye to day begging his meate and drinke. In the nightes he lay in the common porches and gallereyes of the citie, in the day time he vsed for his house a tunne, which he con| tinually sate in. And when hée turned his tunne which waye hys pleasure was, hée merily made his aduaunt, that his house woulde turne with euery time. For in the winter he did set the mouth toward the south, in the summer towarde the north, and which way soeuer the sun did bende, Diogenes his tumbling palaice did turne it selfe. Great king Alexander on a time mooued wyth the fame of this philosopher, came to him as hée was sitting in his tunne, and beyng in admiration of that contempt of the worlde, that in him appeared, lyke a noble Prince, bade him aske at his hande what so| euer he woulde desyre. Syr quoth hée, then I praye you stande a syde, and take not from me, that you can not giue: meaning the warmenesse of the Sunne, to| warde which at that time hée had tourned his Tunne. Alexander was not onelye nothynge dyspleased wyth the vncurteous aunswere of thys currysh Phi| losopher, but also sayde openlye that if he were not Alexander, hée coulde fynde in hys heart to be Dio| genes. He dyed beyng 90. yeares of age, and beyng at the poynt of death, willed his body to be left vnburyed: and when his frinds asked him whyther he woulde lye aboue the grounde to be deuoured of byrds and beasts, no friendes saith he, but laye you by me a little staffe, that I may feare them awaye: therein deryding theyr curiositie, that séemed to be so carefull for burying the dead carkasse, as though there had béene great diffe| rence, whether it were deuoured of beastes, or eaten and consumed of wormes in the grounde. Diogenianus, A gramarian of Heraclea. Diognetus, A learned man, which wrate the expedition of Alexander. Diomeda, The daughter of Phorbas. Diomedea, An yle, wherein Diomedes was buryed. Diomedes, King of ætolia, Tydeus his sonne, who with the residue of the Grecians went to Troy, and there so manfullye behaued himselfe, that next to Achilles and Aiax hée was counted the moste valyaunt. For beside that he slue in battayle sundry famous kings, & fought hand to hand with Hector, and with æneas, he woun| ded the God Mars, and the Goddes Venus, comming to rescue hir sonne, wherewyth shée takyng great dis| pleasure, incensed his wife ægiala with so outragy| ous letcherie· that she made hirselfe common to all yong men that would offer hir dishonestie. For shame wher| of Diomedes after the warre ended would not returne home into his country, but sayled into the part of Ita| ly called Apulia, where one Daunus gaue him the one halfe of his kingdome. An other Diomedes was Kyng of Thrace, which féeding his horses with mens fleshe, was afterwarde by Hercules cast to them to bée deuou| red. Dion Syracusanus, A noble mans sonne of Sicilie, called Hipparinus, brother to Aristomacha, wyfe to the el| der Dionyse. Wherefore hée was long tyme in fa| uour wyth hym, in so much that Dionyse commaun| ded hys offycers, that they shoulde gyue to Dion all that he woulde aske. Reade this Dions lyfe and actes in Plutarke. Dion Prusieus, A Phylosopher surnamed Chrysostomus, who vsed to go abroade, beyng cladde wyth a Lyons skinne. Traian the Emperour vsed him familiarlye, wyth whome he most commonlye aboade. He wrote in defence of Homere against Plato foure bookes, and o| ther things besides. Dionæus, næa, næum, Perteyning vnto Venus. Dione, A Goddesse of the sea, the mother of Venus. Dionysiópolis, A citie of Thrace. Dionysius, Reade in Bacchus. It is also the name of two kings of Sicilie, which for their crueltie and auarice were called tyrannes: the first was sonne of Hermocra| tes, a riche man of Sicilie, whome for hys valiaunt| nesse in armes, the Sicilians ordayned to be their Ca| pitaine agaynst the Carthaginiens, which inuaded them, and menaced to destroye theyr countrey, and take from them their libertie. But after the enimies were vanquished, Dionyse, which preserued his countrey from bondage, of a benefactour became a cruell tyran. The other Dionyse was sonne vnto thys, like in con| ditions, but beter learned. He also made meanes to haue Plato come vnto him, & a good space had him in much reuerence, and hearde hys Lessons in philosophie. Fy| nallye, suspecting that he conspired against him wyth Dion and other, whome he had expelled, vnneth at the desire of Architas Prince of Tarentum, and other, he suffred him to returne to Athens. Of both these ye may read in Plutarke in the life of Dion, also in Iust. lib. 21 and many thinges notable in Erasmi. Apoph. Dionysius Areopagita, A famous philosopher of Athens, disciple to saint Paule. He onely of all the Phyloso| phers beléeued Paule preaching of Christ. And before when he was in ægypt, whither he went for learnings sake, and there togither with Apollophanes his instruc| ter, beyonde all compasse of reason, did sée the Eclipse, that was at the death of Christ: Eyther, sayde he, the God of nature suffereth vyolence, or else the frame of thys world will be nowe dissolued. He wrate to Timo| theus Byshop of Ephesus twelue bookes, De diuinis nominibus , of the heauenly Hierarchie, and many other workes, as Suidas witnesseth . Diophanes, A Rethoritian, the mayster of Gracchus. Diores, A mans name in Virgile. Dioscorides, called also Pedacius, and Phacas, a worshipful knight of ægypt: who ioynyng learning with chyual| ry, being in the Romaines hoste in diuers countreyes, in tymes vacant from battayle, made diligent search for the fygures and vertues of dyuers herbes, and other things necessarie for medicine, and wrate most truely of them in Gréeke, as Galene testifieth. He lyued vnder Cleopatra and Antonius. Dioscoron, An ylande within the borders of Italy. Dioscippus, A notable wrestlar. Also a souldiour of Alex| ander the great. Dioscurias, A citie of Colchis, in the which were sometime people of thrée hundred diuers nations. Diospolis, A citie of ægypt. There be foure other of the same name in ægypt, but very small Cities in com| parison of this. Dipoenus, The brother of Scyllys, which two were the first inuenters of grauing in marble. Dirce, A womans name, the wyfe of Lycus king of The| bans. Also an other of Babilon, which for speakyng against Pallas, was turned into a fishe. Diris, An highe hill of Mauritania, nowe called Atlas. D O Doclea, A citie of Liburnia. Dodona, A citie in Gréece, whereby was a woode, in the which men thought that trées spake. Dodone, The daughter of Iupiter and Europa. Dodoneus, a, um, Of Dodona. Dodonis, idis, One of Dodona. Dodonides, Certayne Nymphes, the Nourses of Liber pater. Dolabella, A Romayne, Ciceroes sonne in law. Doliche, An ylande called before Icaris. Dolichiste, An other ylande. Dolon, The proper name of a man of Troy, that was verie swift on foote. Dolopëius, a, um, Of the people called Dolopes. Dolopes, People of Thessalie. Domitianus, An Emperour of Rome, by nature brother vnto the gentle prince Titus, but in conditions and maners farre vnlike. When he was first admitted to the Empyre, he vsed much to be in a secret place alone, and there dyd nothyng but take flyes, and pricke them through with an néedle. Wherefore, when it was de| maunded of one Crispus, who was with the Emperor, he pretily aunswered, not so much as a flye. At the be| ginning he séemed so much to abhorre murder, that hée myght scantly suffer an Oxe to be kylled for sacrifice: but in the ende, folowing the steps of Nero, and Cali| gula, he became a most detestable and cruell tyranne, as well towarde all other, as towarde them that professed the name of Christ. Domitius, The name of dyuers Romaynes. Domnonij, A people of the countrey in Englande, called Deuonshyre. Donatistæ, Heretikes that affirmed the congregation of Christian people to be no where but wyth them, and that they onely perteyned to the Church. Wherefore those that came from the catholike part to them, they dyd eftsoones baptise. Also they affirmed, that in the church were no ill people, but onely good. The authour of this heresie was Donatus, a Numidian, about the yeare of our Lorde .353. Donâtus, i, mas. gen. A Grammarian, mayster to Saynt Hierom. Donysa, An yle in the sea ægeum. Doria, and Dorica, Names of the countryes ioyning to A| thens. Doricus, a, um, Of Doria, or Dorica: as, Dorica lingua, The language of the people called Dores, the fift tongue of the Gréekes. Dorij, Dorienses, or Dores, A people in Gréece, so called of a people inhabiting by the mountayne Oeta, which wandering lyke to the Gothes, by force wanne cer| tayne Countryes, and finally subdued the olde inhabi| tauntes. Dorion, A towne of Achaia. Doris, idis, The countrey by the hyll Oeta. Doris, A nymph of the Sea, and is interpreted bytter| nesse. Doriscus, A place in Thrace, which conteyneth iuste 120000. men, by the which Xerxes numbred hys great armie. Dorius, A ryuer of Portugall. Dorius, a, um, idem quod Doricus, a, um. Dorpia, Were certaine dayes, which the Atheniens kept solemne, in open feasting and banketting. Dorticum, A citie in Mysia, by the ryuer Danubie. Dorus, The sonne of Neptune, which reigned in a part of Gréece. Doryclus, The Bastarde sonne of Priamus. Dorylæum, or Dorylaum, A great citie of Phrygia. Dorylus, One of the Centaures. D R Dracus, A capitaine of Achaia, vanquished by Lucius Mummius the Romaine. Draco, onis, ma. ge. One that first gaue lawes to the Athe| niens, wherein hee appoynted death for euery small faulte. Wherefore it was sayde, hée wrate his lawes with the bloud of men. Draconígena, Of Poets was called the citie of Boeotia· bycause it was buylded by Cadmus, and the fiue men that sprang of the Dragons téeth. Drangiana, A prouince in Asia the more. Drausi, A people of Thrace, which at the birth of children make great lamentation, & at the death make great ioy. Drepanum, A citie in Italy, called nowe Trapani. Drilon, A ryuer of Dalmatia, called commonly Drino. Druides, dum, or Druidæ, arum, Were sometime in fraunce called Gallia, one of the two estates, of like condition as the spiritualtie is nowe among vs. They had in great estimation woodes of great Okes, and in marueylous reuerence all thynges that grewe on Okes, speciallye Misselden, affyrming that it was sent from Heauen. Their sacrifice was in thys fourme: Vnder an Oke, wheron grewe Misselden, they caused meate to be pre| pared and set, and two white Bulles to be brought foorth, whose hornes were then first bounden, that is to say, were set first in the Ploughe or Wayne. Then the priest (being clad in white) clambe vp to the trée, and hauing a Byll of Golde in hys hande, did shredde or cut of the Messelden: then offered they the sacrifice, praying, that the gyft that shoulde bée giuen, might bée to them that shoulde receyue it, prosperous and fortu| nate, supposing that the beast which was barren, if hée dranke of the Misselden, shoulde be fruitefull, and that it was a sure remedie against all poyson. It is suppo| sed, that their supersticyon came first out of this yle called Brytaine. Drusomagus, A city of Rhetia, called commonly Rempten. Drusus, The name of a Romayne, of right noble lynage and eloquence, but he was prowde and ambicious. Dryas, The proper name of a man of Thessaly, friende of Nestor. Dryades, Were fayries of woodes. Dryidæ, idem quod Druidæ. Drylon, Looke Drylon. Drymodis, Afterward Pelasgus, is nowe called Archadie. Dryopes, People of Epirus. D V Dubis, A ryuer in Fraunce, called Le doux. Ducona, The citie of Caors in Fraunce. Duellôna, æ, foem. gen. In olde time called Bellona. Duillius, A noble man of Rome that first in that citie try| umphed for a victorie gotten in a battayle on the sea. When he was an olde man, in chyding wyth his enimie it was cast in his téeth that hée had an yll sauouryng breath. Wherewyth he beyng somewhat abashed, went home to his wyfe and chidde wyth hyr that she neuer tolde him of it, Syr sayde shée, so woulde I haue done, had I not thought that all mennes breathes had sauoured in lyke maner. So farre were honest ma| trones in those dayes from clypping, kissing, and wan| ton daliaunce with straungers. Dulichium, An Ile in the sea Maliake, or (as some saye) Ionium. Dulópolis, A citie of æthiope, called by an other name, Acanthus. Dunium, The towne of Dorchester. Dunum, A countrey in Englande called Durham. Duram, Some thinke to be the name of a ryuer néere vnto which the Gygantes made the tower Babell. Some will it to be a fielde, as in Daniel. Durias, or Turia, The name of a ryuer néere to Valentia, called commonly Duero. Durocottorum, The citie of Rheynes in Fraunce. D Y Dynamene, A certaine nymph. Dyrrhachium, A citie in Sicilio, which was first called E| pidamnus. It is nowe called Durazo. E A EAnus, the God of the yeare, whome the Phoenicians paynted, a serpent with his tayle in his mouth. Eantes, The name of a story wryter, that was in that age that Pigmalion reigned in the east part. Easo, The citie called saint Sebastian, in Spaine. E B Ebionitæ, Heretykes, which denyed Christ to be God, and affirmed, that all partes of the olde lawe, ought to bée kept with the newe lawe. They receyued onely the gos| pell of saint Mathew, and reiected the other, and also all the epistles of saint Paule. The authour of that secte was one Ebion, about the yeare of our Lorde .88. Eblana, A citie in Irelande, called Dublin, or Deuelin. Eborácum, or Eburacum, ci, A Citie in Englande called Yorke. Ebosus, An yle betwéene Sardinia and Affrike, the earth whereof, will suffer no venemous thing to lyue: where is such bréede of Conies, that they destroy the Iles next adioyning. Ebron, A mountaine in Palestina. Ebrus, or Hebrus, A ryuer of Thrace, running from the mountaine Rhodope, in the grauell whereof are founde little rayes or péeces of golde. Ebudes, Iles in the sea about Englande, I suppose nighe Wales and the west countrey, where the people lyue by white meate and fishe. Ebuleus, The sonne of Iupiter and Proserpina. Ebura, A citie of Portugall, nowe called Ebora. Eburini, People of Lucania. Eburones, People of the countrey called Liege or Luke, beyonde Brabant. Eburonices, A people of Fraunce. Eburum, A citie of Germany, called commonly Olmuntz. E C Ecameda, The daughter of the valiaunt Arsinous, which at the battaile of Troy was giuen to Nestor. Ecbatana, The chiefe citie of the realme of Media. There is a citie in Syria of the same name, sometime called Epiphania, and may be written Egbatana. Echemon, Priamus sonne, slaine by Diomedes. Echeneus, A very courteous and gentle person, of the peo| ple called Phæaces. Echinades, Béene ylandes in a ryuer in Gréece, called A| chelous, which deuideth ætolia, from Acarnania. Echíneis, An yle in the sea ægeum. Echinon, A citie of Thrace. Echioni, Thebanes so called of Echion, one of the fiue that holpe Cadmus to buylde Thebes. E D Edessa, A citie beyonde the ryuer of Euphrates. Edom, Esau was so called, and the countrey where he reigned. Edomus, An hyll next vnto Pangeum, in the borders of Thessalie. Edon, onis, mas. gen. A mountaine of Thrace. Edones, A people of Scythia. Edoni, or Edonij, People of Thrace, or in the borders of Macedonie, néere to Thrace. Edonides, Were women, which being stirred with a diuine furour, did celebrate the mysteries of Bacchus. Edonis, idis, A citie of æolis, and a countrey of Thrace. Edonius, a, um, Of Edonis. Edonus, idem quod Edon. Edonus, a, um, Of Thrace. Edri, An yle on the east part of Irelande, which Plinie calleth Andros. Edyia, A nymph, the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Eetion, Andromaches father· that reigned at Thebes in Cilicia. E G Egelaste, A towne in the higher Spaine. Egeria, An ydoll, to whome women with childe did offer, supposing that thereby they shoulde traueile easily. Egesinus, A philosopher, the scholer of Euander. Egesta, A citie in Sicilie, which æneas buylded. Also the daughter of Hippotes the Troyan, mother of A| testes. Eioneus, One of the Princes of Gréece, which came to Troy: mother of Thrace, which ayded the Troyanes. E L Elæa, A citie of Asia, an other of Italy: the people wher| of be called Eletæ, or Elitæ. It is also a citie of Phoeni| cia, an other of Bithynia. Elamitæ, Be called the princes of the Persians, of Elam the sonne of Sem, as Iosephus sayth. Eleebus, A citie in Fraunce, called commonly Schelestade. Eldana, A citie in Spaine, called Duennes. Elea, A citie in the countrey of Lucania. Eleates, A man of that citie. Electra, The daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. She had a daughter of the same name, on whome Iupiter begat Dardanus. Electrion, The father of Amphytrio, and sonne of Alceus. Electrites, Certaine yles in the sea Adriaticum. Eléctrius, a, um, Of Electra. Elei, People in Gréece, in the Countrey sometime called Peloponnesus, nowe Morea. Eleleus, One of the names of Bacchus. Elephántina, A citie of ægypt. Elephantis, An ylande in the ryuer Nilus. Eleus, untis, A citie of Thrace. Eleus, One of the names of Bacchus. Eleusinus, a, um, Of the citie Eleusis. Mater Eleusma, Ceres. Eleusina, sacra, Ceremonies of Ceres the goddesse. Eleusis, A citie in Gréece, not farre from Athens, where Eleusius reigned. Eleutherius, The name of a man. It signifieth, frée gen| till. Eleutheros, A ryuer by the towne of Orthosia. Elicius, a, um, That draweth or allureth out, the surname of Iupiter. Elis, A citie of Peloponnesus: an other of Achaia. Elisa, One of the names of Dido. Elops, One of the names of Dido. Elops, One of the Centaures. Elorus, A citie of Sicilie. Elpenor, A companion of Vlisses, which with other, Circe turned into hogges. Elpes, The wife of Boetius. Elusa, An yle against Cypres. Elusis & Elusin, A citie in the prouince of Attica, not farre from Athens. Elymais, A countrey néere Persia. Elisij campi, The same place that is called Elysium. Elysium, A place of pleasure, where poetes did suppose the soules of good men to dwell. Elysius, a, um, The Adiectiue. E M Emath, A citie that is nowe called Antioche. Emathia, A part of the realme of Macedonie. Emathius, a, um, Of Amathia. Emaus, A noble citie of Palestine, which is nowe called Nicopolis. Emerita Augusta, A citie of Portugall, called now Merida. Emmanuel, An hebrue name, and is interpreted, God is with vs. Emmaus, Looke Emaus. Emodus, An hill, which about the borders of Indie, is de| uided into boughtes. Empedocles, A poet of Agrigentum, that wrote of natural philosophie in verses. He was of that minde and opy| nion, that no liuing thing ought to bée eaten: that all things had their beginning of amitie and discorde: that the soule was not in the heade or heart, but dyspersed throughout al the bloude: and that men were most sen| sible in those partes, where the soule was most. The report is that, to the ende he might be counted by hys sodaine departure a God immortall, he stole priuily in the nyght from hys company, and cast himselfe into the burning mouth of the mountaine ætna, but his yron patennes or pantofles being cast vp againe by veheme| cie of the flame, bewrayed which way he was become. Empanda, A Goddesse that had tuition of those thinges that are abroade. Emporiæ, A citie of Spaine, called commonlye Castellon Dempurias. Empusa, A certayne ghost, which in variable formes ap| peared. Demosthenes sayth, that æschines mother was called Empusa. E N Encænia, Was among the Iewes, the feast of dedication of their temple. Enceladus, A gigant, the sonne of Terra, which was stry| ken wyth the lyghtning of Iupiter, and buryed vnder the hill ætna. Endymion, The name of a man, which found the course of the Moone: wherefore the Poetes feygned that the Moone loued him, and discended downe to kisse hym while he slept. Engaddi, A citie in Iudea, from whence the precyous baulme commeth. Eniochi, or Heniochi, A fierce and wylde people of Sar| matia, neere to Pontus, which had their beginning of Rhecas, and Amphistratus, the Chariot men of Castor and Pollux. Eniopeus, Hectors Chariot man, whome Diomedes slue. Enipeus, A ryuer of Thessaly, neere to the which the bat| tayle was fought betwéene Cæsar and Pompey. Enna, A citie of Sicilie, scituate in an high place, and is counted to be the very middle of that countrey. Enneacrunos, A fountaine in Athens, made by Pisistra| tus. Ennius, An olde Latine Poet, borne at Tarentum, a city nowe in the Realme of Naples, as some suppose in a towne called Rudiæ in Italy, and was brought to the citie of Rome by Cato the Censour. For hys learning and most honest conditions, he was entirely beloued of Scipio Affrican: wherefore he caused his Image to be set on his sepulchre. He made manye bookes in sun| drie kinds of verses, but the stile that he vsed was very auncient and homely, but they contained graue and sub| stanciall sentences of great wisedome. He dyed at the age of lxx. yeares. Ennosigeus, The surname of Neptunus. Enoch, A mans name in holy Scripture. Enoma, or Ennona, A citie of Dalmatia. Enope, A citye néere to Pylos. Enos, A great citie, nyghe to the Mountayne Lybanus, before Noes floude, wherein dwelled Gygants, which had dominion ouer all the worlde, from the sunne go| yng downe, to the sunne rysing. They trusted in the greatnesse of their bodies, and strength, inuented ar| mour and weapons, oppressed all men, and giuyng themselues to all bodily lustes, found pauilions, instru| ments of musike, and all wanton pleasures. They did also eate men, procured deliueraunce of children before the tyme, and prepared them vnto delicate meates. They companied carnallye wyth their owne mothers, sisters, daughters, men and beastes: and all myschyefe they did commytte, despysers of GOD and all rely| gyon. Enyo, enyus, The name of Bellona. Enyalius, The sonne of Bellona. Eon, onis, The trée whereof the ship Argo was made for Iason. Eóus, i, m. g. One of the horses of the sunne. It is vsed for the day starre. E P Epagris, One of the yles called Cyclades. Epaminondas, A Theban borne, (sonne of an honest gen| tleman called Polymnus) in sundry qualities excellent, as well of the bodie as of the minde, in all kindes of musicke perfitely instructed, & daunced exceedingly wel. He wrastled, & ranne no man better. In armes strong, hardie and valyaunt. In martiall pollicie, equall to any then lyuing: woonderfull well learned in Philoso| phie, especiallye in that Pythagoras taught, the most diffuse and pure doctrine, conteyning most secret and diuine mysteries, wherevnto he added most noble ver| tues. For he was temperate, wise, of great grauitie, vsing time wisely, of courage inuincible, so diligent in obseruing truth, that hée woulde at no tyme lye, neither in earnest nor in game. Hée was contynent, mercyfull, woonderfull pacyent, suffering wrongs both of the peo| ple, and of his friendes. He was secret and trustie, so faithfull and louing to his friendes, that when any of them were taken in warres, or any of their daughters ready to be maryed, and they not able to set them foorth, according to their degrées: he woulde assemble the resi| due of his friendes, and exhort them to giue vnto him that lacked, according to their powers. Hee himselfe would liberally giue to the quantity of his substaunce, which was but little, although he were in great autho| ritie (for he refused all rewardes sauing thankes only) and when hee had made a good summe of that which was graunted, before hée receyued it, hée brought him that should haue it, vnto the gyuers, that hee mought receyue it of them, and know how much he was bound vnto euery of them. He oftentimes refused great sums of money and ryche presentes sent to him by Princes, (although he were poore) saying: If the thing were honest which he was required to doe, he woulde doe it bycause it was good, without any rewarde. If it were yll, or not honest, all the goodes of the worlde shoulde not make him doe it: If it were profitable to his coun| trie, he was bounden and ready to doe it fréely. If it were otherwise, all the ryches in the worlde mought not counterueyle the loue that hée bare to hys common weale. In eloquence no Thebane mought bée compa| red vnto him, and his sentences were graue, and very compendious, whereby in counsailes he vanquyshed and put to rebuke great and famous orators. In bat| taile he ouercame the Atheniens, and the Lacedemoni| ans, and in one day had the victorie of all Gréece. At the last in the battaile of Mantinea, betwéene the The| bans, and the Lacedemonians, he was striken & woun| ded to death wyth a long speare, the heade remayning still in his bodye: yet reteyned hée lyfe, vntill it was tolde him that his hoste had the victorie. Then sayde he, I haue liued long ynough, for I die vnuanquished. The yron being drawne out of his body, he died, before the incarnation of Christ .372. yeare. This one thyng is well to be considered (as Probus saith) the citie of Thebes, before Epammondas was borne, and also af| ter he was dead, was vnder the rule and subiection of other people. But during the time that he was a go| uernour in the weale publike, the citie was head & go| uernour of all Gréece: whereby it maye bee well per| ceyued, that one such noble man is more than a whole citie. Epaphus, The sonne of Iupiter and Io, or Isis, that buyl| ded Memphis in ægypt. Epeirus, A countrey, which hath on the north Macedonie: on the west and south, the Adriatike and Ionike Sea: on the east Achaia. In this reigned the famous Pyrr| hus. It hath lying to it the yles Corfun Ithaca, and Zacynthus. &c. Thys Countrey is nowe vnder the Turke. Strophades. Plotina, A woman of great vertue and courage, wyfe to Traianus the Emperour. Plotinus, A philosopher of Platos sect. Plotius, A Rhetorician that taught Cicero. Plotus, Looke Plautus. Ploxemus, A mans name. Plutarchus, A noble Philosopher in the tyme of Traiane. Pluto, The sonne of Saturnus and Ops, and brother to Iupiter and Neptune: which comming to the deuision of their fathers kingdome, the West part towarde the lower sea fell to Pluto the yongest sonne, the East part to Iupiter, and the Ilandes to Neptune. Hereof began the Poets fable, that Iupiter was king and Godde of heauen, Pluto of hell, Neptune of the sea. Plutus, God of ryches, whome Poetes feygne to be lame when he commeth to a man, and to haue wynges when hée departeth: by that deuyse signifiyng, that riches are long in getting, but quickly vanishe away, if they be not well husbanded. He is also imagined to be blinde· as more often lighting on vnworthy men, and naughty per| sons, then on such, as for their vertue are most woorthy to be enriched. Pluuiales Hedæ, Two starres, that the signe Auriga hol| deth in his hande. Pluuiália, æ, One of the yles called Fortunatæ . P O Podalirius, One of the sonnes of æsculapius, and a great surgion: he came to the siege of Troy with his brother Machaon. Podarge, One of the Harpies. Poean, antis, The father of Philoctetes, of whome he was called Poeantius. Poecilasium, A citie of Crete, called commonly Peulalo. Poecile, les, f. g. A place in Athens, where the Stoike phi| losophers did reade and teache. Poëmenis, A dogges name in Ouid. Poenicus, a, um, Of Affrike, reade Punicus. Poenus, ni, A man of the citie of Carthage, or an Affri| cane. Poenus, a, um, Of Carthage, or of Affrike. Pola, A citie of Istria. Pólemon, A Philosopher of Athens, which was firste a wanton and dissolute person. An other Polemon, surna| med Helladicus, was a famous historiographer. Polemonium, A Citie of Cappadocia, called commonlye Leona. Polentia, A citie of Liguria, called commonly Palanza. Polla, The wife of Lucan the poet. Pollentia, A towne in one of the yles called Baleares: an o| ther néere the Alpes, where as is excellent good wine. Pollentinus, a, um, Of Pollentia. Pollio, A noble man in Rome, in the tyme of Augustus. Pollux, lûcis, Was brother to Castor, both being borne at one burthen: which poetes feigne to come of one egge, leyed or brought foorth of a woman, called Leda, wyth whome Iupiter companied in lykenesse of a swanne. Polus Agrigentinus, A sophister, the scholer of Gorgias. Polyænus, A learned man in the tyme of Iulius Cæsar: an other borne in Macedonie, which wrote of Thebes, and of the feates of warre. Polybius, A learned man of Magalopolis in Arcadie, mai| ster to Scipio Affricane: he wrote the Romaine histo| ry in 40. bookes. Polybotes, A gygant, whome Neptune slue. Polycarpus, pi, m. g. A famous martyr. Polycletus, A notable ymage maker, or grauer. Polycrates, A tyranne of Samos: he was so fortunate, that he neuer suffred any aduersitie or griefe: wherfore he at the last, dreading the chaunge of fortune, hauing a ryng wyth a stone of an excellent value, did caste the same into the sea, to the intent he woulde suffer some dis| pleasure, and so satisfie fortune: but a fishe deuouring the ryng, was the same day taken of a fisher, and giuen to the king, for the greatnesse of the fish: which being ope| ned, the sayd ryng was founde, and brought to the king, whereat as well he· as all other about him, maruayled. Soone after the same king was taken of Orontes a per| sian, and hanged. Polydamas, A Troyan, one of them that betrayed the citie with æneas & Antenor. Polydamas, was also a famous wrastler, a man of great strength. Polydôrus, The sonne of kyng Pryamus and Hecuba: who was by his father (in the tyme of the warres at Troye) sent to Polymnestor king of Thrace, wyth a greate summe of golde, to be kepte out of the peryll of warres. But the citie of Troye being taken, Polym| nestor, to inioye the treasure, slewe the childe: wherfore afterward quéene Hecuba scratched out the eyes of Po| lymnestor. Polydora, A nymphe, the daughter of Oceanus. Also an yle of Propontis. Polydectes, The sonne of Magnetes, which nourished Perseus, the sonne of Iupiter and Danaë. Polygnotus, The name of an auncient peincter. Polymedia, A towne in the countrey of Troas. Polymnestor, oris, A king of Thrace, to whom king Pria| mus sent his son Polydorus, with a great sum of golde. Polymnia, One of the Muses, which worde signifieth, much memorie. Polynices, The sonne of Oedipus, looke Eteocles. Polyphémus, A Gygant that had one eye in his foreheade, which was put out by Vlysses. Polypoetes, The sonne of Pirithous and Hippodamia. Polyteba, A citie of Mesopotamia. Polytes, One of king Priamus sonnes, slaine by Pyrrhus, when Troy was taken. Polyxena, The beautifull daughter of kyng Priamus, which after the destruction of Troye, was slayne by Pyrrhus on his fathers Toome. For Homere writeth, that at the siege of the citie. Achilles espying this ladye on the walles, was rauished with hir beautie, and after meanes made requested to haue hir to hys wyfe. The matter was by the parentes agreed, and the place ap| poynted in the temple of Apollo, where in tyme of truce they shoulde méete and be maried. At that tyme trayte| rous Paris standing priuilie behinde an Image, when he little minded any such daunger shot at Achilles, and killed him. Wherefore when Troy was wonne, and this lady Polyxena taken alyue, Achilles his ghost appeared in the nightes to the nobles of Gréece, and required to haue that woman by death sent vnto hym, vnder pre| tence of whose mariage he was so traiterously slaine. Of which crueltie his owne sonne Pyrrhus, as before is shewed· was minister. Polyxenus, One of the Gréeke capitaines that came to Troy. Polyxo, lyxus, One of the Amazons & prophetesse of Apollo. Pomona, næ, f. g. The goddesse of fruite. Pompeius, Called Magnus for his incomparable victories (whose father was called Pompeius Strabo) had so good a grace in hys vysage, that from hys chyldehoode, he moued the people of Rome most entirely to fauoure him for his singular beneuolence, continencie of lyuing, martiall experience and knowledge, pleasauntnesse of speache, fidelitie of maners, and easinesse in speaking to. He neuer required any thing without shamefastnes, nor graunted any thing but with a glad countenaunce: in his visage appeared alway both nobilitie and gentle| nesse so that in his florishing youth, there shyned in him maners both princely and reuerende. Sylla, the cruell and prowde tyranne had hym in such estimation, that where he would not aryse to any other man, were he ne| uer so high in dignity, he met with Pompeius comming towarde him, and putting of his bonet, saluted hym by the name of great capitaine, called in latine at that time Imperator . He triumphed for his victories in Affrike, being almost a childe, not yet admitted into the Senate, contrarie to the auncient order of Rome: he vanquished the valiaunt capitaine Sertorius, a man at that tyme most famous in prowesse, being an exyle in Spayne, and before inuincible. He also vanquished Mithridates, the great king of Pontus: and where a great number of the concubines of Mithridates, women of excellent beau| tie, were taken & brought vnto him, he woulde not com| pany with any of them, but sent them to their friends. He subdued these Realmes, Armenia, Cappadocia, Pa| phlagonia, Media, Cilicia, Mesopotamia, Iudæa, A| rabia, Colchis, Iberia, Albania, and Syria: for the which he triumphed, after he had twise before trium| phed for the winning of Spayne and Affrike. In this triumphe, he brought into the common treasure of gold and syluer, in money and plate .2000. talentes, which if they were common talents, amounteth to xx. hundred thousand pounde: if they were the great talentes xxvij. hundred and xxvj. thousande, 600.xl.li xiij. s. iiij. d. in our money: besides that was giuen to the men of warre, which had serued him, and that was to euerye one 1500. brasen pence, of our money vj.li.v. s. which in so greate an hoste as perteyned to the conquest of so many countreys, extended to a woonderfull summe of money, wherby may appeare the richesse of the Romains. Afterward by the meditacion of the friends of both par| ties, Pompeie tooke to wife Iulia, the daughter of Iu| lius Cæsar, which lyued not long, & the amitie betwene Pompeie and Cæsar decreased, and at the last, the un| satiable ambition of them both braste out, the one not sustayning the others honour, whereof came the warre ciuile, wherin Cæsar, with a fewer number vanquished Pompeie, who priuilie fledde by sea into ægypt, where vnder the sæfe conducte of the king Ptolomeus, he was slaine in a boate, his heade being striken of, and his bo| dye cast on the stronde, where it was poorely buryed, when he had lyued .lx. yeares and aboue, and from hys youth in most high honour, wealth, and prosperitie, on whome it did séeme that fortune had powred all hir trea| sure most prodigally. Pompeianus, a, um, Of Pompeis parte, or a fauoured of Pompeius. Pompeiopolis, A citie of Cilicia, called afterwarde Traia| nopolis. Pompelon, The chiefe citie of Nauerre, called Pampilona. Pompilius, The surname of Numa, the second king of Ro| maynes. Pomponia, Scipios mother. Pomponius Atticus, An honorable Romaine, of a gentle and auncient house, from his childehoode amiable of visage with a swéete voyce and pronunciation, and therewith hauing a sharpe wit and apte vnto learning: for the di| uision and partes takyng at Rome, he went and dwel| led at Athens, wher the people most tenderly loued him as well for his honorable vertues, as for his benefites towardes them: for being left riche by his fathers sub| staunce and great reuenues, he oftentimes relieued the necessities of the common people. Wherefore he was there had in a singular reuerence: and for his aboade in A| thens, and excellencie in their eloquence, hée was called Atticus. He did not only with his treasure kéepe the peo| ple out of vsurie· but also in a time of scarsitie· he gaue to euery citizen, vij. measures of wheate, called Medimni , which was of due measure fiue bushels and an halfe, one pecke, one gallon, and one quarte to euery one. Hee was beloued of euery man, and he was charitable to all men. When Cicero went in exyle, he gaue him .250000. Sestertios , which amounteth of our money to M.xlj.li. xiij. s. iiij. d. Sylla, notwithstanding his great pride, had him in reuerence. He moste loued Hortensius and Cicero, princes of eloquence: and although he himselfe were as well in the Latine tongue, as in Greeke, per| fect as any man, yet would he neuer practise in matters, nor woulde aske or sue for auctoritie. He relieued with his money contrary partes as Antonius and Brutus, one to the other mortall enimies. He lent great summes of money without takyng of vsurye, and holpe ladies, whose husbands were banished, as well with money, as with his counsayle and consolation. Of Pompeie and Cæsar he was equally loued, when they were enimies togyther. Finally, his quiet lyuing was to no man an| noyaunce, but to euery man thankefull. His house was pleasant & not magnifike, neate, and not very sumptu| ous: all his seruants were very well learned, red well, and wrate very fayre, nor there was so simple a boye in the house, but he coulde doe both: the residue were arti| ficers, suche as made thinges necessary and conuenient for his house. When Augustus Cæsar most flourished he made aliaunce with him for his excellent temperance and honestie in lyuing, for the which all noble men fa| uoured him. Also he maryed his wiues sonne Tiberius (who was afterward emperour) to the daughter of At| ticus, and no day escaped that the emperour wrote not vnto hym, semblably did Antonius the emperours eni| my: such grace had he to be fauoured of all men, to lyue out of the daunger of enuious authoritie, to passe hys tyme in the most delectable paradise of knowledge, and to haue as well therof abundauntly, as also lyuing suf| ficient for the maintenance of his estate being a knight, and to ayde his friendes and countreymen in their ne| cessitie. When he had lyued 77. yeares, he dyed of a fi| stula, with a woonderfull pacience, and voluntary ab| stinence, and was buried at Rome, all good men follow| ing the corps, and the people and all other lamentyng. He wrate dyuers excellent workes in Gréeke and La| tine, which are perished, to the inestimable decriment of them that be studious. Pontia, An yle in the sea called Ligusticum, on the South part of Italy, wherein Pilate was borne, and thereof was called Pontius Pilatus. Ponticus, A poets name. Ponticus, a, um, Of Pontus· vt , Pontica nux, A kynde of filbeardes, which came from the countrey called Pontus in Asia. Pontus, ti, m. g. The sonne of Nereus, of whome the sea Pontus is named. Pontus, ti, The sea, which is betwéene the fenne called Mæotis, and the yle Tenedos. It is also a great countrey ioyning to the same sea, which conteineth these realmes, Colchis, Cappadocia, Armenia, and dyuers other countreyes. Popilij, The name of diuers Romaynes: one of them slue Cicero. Poppea, Neroes seconde wyfe. Poppeanus, a, um, Of Poppea, or that Poppea was woont to vse. Populonia, A citie of Hetruria, called now Plumbinum. Populonium, A promontorie of the Tuscians. Porcia, A noble woman of Rome. Porcius, The surname of the elder Cato. Porphyrion, A gyauntes name. Porphyrione, An yle in Propontis. Porphyris, An yle in the gulfe Laconicum, called after Cy| thera. Porphirius, A notable philosopher, and enimy to christian religion. Porrima, The sister of Carmenta Euanders mother. Porsena, vel Porsenna, The name of a kyng that besieged Rome, to haue brought in Tarquinius. Porta Augusta, A citie of Spayne called Torquemada. Portunus, A God of the sea, and hath tuition of the hea| uens. The Greekes call him Palæmon. Porus, A king of India, whom Alexander vanquished. Posidippus, A comicall poet. Posidium, A towne of Syria called commonly Pualo. Posidonius, The name of a Philosopher, and certayne o| ther learned men. Posthumia, A virgine vestall. Posthumus, mi, The sonne of æneas, by Lauinia, called also Syluius. Also the name of dyuers other men. Potamus, A towne of Attica. Potentia, A citie in Italy called Sancta Maria de Loretto. Potidæa, A citie of Macedonie, called before Cassandria. Potidius, A mans name. Potina, A citie of Boeotia after some. Potnia, A towne of Boeotia, not far from Thebes, where Glaucus the sonne of Sisyphus did dwell. Potitij, Was an auncient familie or kinrede among the olde Latines, whome Hercules called to his banket, after he had slayne Cacus: and they were afterward constituted the priestes of Hercules. Reade Fenestella. Potitius, Hercules priest, vide Pinarius . P R Practius, A citie of Pont. Prægutij, People of Italy, called commonly Abruzi. Præneste, A citie in Italie. Prænestini, People of Præneste. Prænestinus, a, um, Of Præneste. Prætutium, A towne in Italy. Prasij, People of Indie. Praxaspes, A noble man of Persia. Praxiteles, An excellent caruer in stone. Praxitelius, a, um, The Adiectiue. Priamides, The sonne or nephew of Pryamus. Priamus, The sonne of Laomedon, and king of Troye, a notable paterne and example of furtunes frowarde vn| constancie and mutabilitie. Neuer lyued Prince more adourned with prosperitie: Neuer was there man more wounded with aduersitie. For, what benefite faire flee| ring fortune in wealth coulde shewe one, in his royall e| state he enioyed it: what griefe and sorowe hir frow| ning lookes coulde turne man to, in his wofull fall hée felt it. Before the siege of Troye he flourished a long tyme in great power, glory and riches, with many nati| ons subiect to him, and hauing a great number of sonnes and daughters, in his lyfe tyme rysen to great fame of prowesse, chiualrie, personage and beautie, hymselfe a prince of great worthinesse, and indued with sundry no| ble qualities. In body strong, and while youth flouri| shed, of much actiuitie, when age grewe on, reuerende and full of maiestie. In counsayle, wyse, in maners, so| ber and graue, as best might become hys princely per| son. When fortune began to chaunge hir copy, and the Græcians had beset his royall citie, hée lyued to sée his power debated, his honour and glory decayed, his riches and treasure wasted, his realmes spoyled, his subiectes pitifully killed, all his children slayne and put to villany before his face, his citie and palaice burned to the ground and himselfe finally in his last dayes and reuerend olde age dispiteouslye drawen by the heare of the heade· and slayne by Pyrrhus, on the body of his yong sonne Po| lytes, by the aulter whither he had fledde for succour, and so ended his tragicall lyfe and wofull dayes. Priapus, An Idole, vnto whome the Paynyins committed their gardeyns to kéepe. Also a citie of Hellespont. Priéne, A citie of Ionia. Priscianus, A notable Grammarian. Priscus, The name of dyuers men. Priuernum, A towne in Campania. Probus Berytius, The name of a certayne grammarian. Prochyta, tæ, or Prochite, tes, An yle in the sea, in the gulfe or rode of Puteoli, which is a citie in Campania. Procilius, A certayne grammarian. Proclus, A noble philosopher of Platoes secte. Proconnêsus, An yle in Propontis. Procopius, A learned man borne in Cæsarea. Also a tyranne of Constantinople, that rebelled agaynst Valens the emperour. Procris, The daughter of Eurichtheus, and wyfe of Ce| phalus. Looke Cephalus. Proculeius, A gentleman of Rome, very familiar with Au| gustus. Procustes, A notable robber of Attica, slayne by Hercules, or (as other say) by Theseus. Procyon, A starre called the dogge starre, which appeareth in the canicular dayes. Prodicus, A rhetorician, Theramenes mayster. Also a so| phister. Proetus, A king of Argiues, the sonne of Abas. Progne, The daughter of Pandion king of Athens, & wife to Tereus king of Thrace. Vide Philomela . Prométheus, The sonne of Iapetus, first inuented ma| king of Images: wherfore the Paynims supposed that he made men, and feigned that he went vp into heauen, and there did steale fire to make hys Image haue lyfe, wherwith Iupiter being wrath, caused him to be boun| den on the hill called Caucasus, and an Eagle standing by him eating his heart: by the which is signified, that he was studious and a great Astronomer. Propertius, A Poet borne in Meuania, a towne in Vm| bria. Propoetides, The daughters of Amathunta. Propontis, A sea betwéene Greece and Asia. Prosa, A certaine goddesse among the Romaynes. Proseleni, The Arcadians, which were supposed to be be| fore the Moone. Proséerpina, The wyfe of Pluto, daughter to Iupiter and Ceres: she is taken sometyme for the Moone. Prosimurium, A place without the walles of Rome, where the byshops of the Gentyles made their diuinations, or tooke their significations of things to come. Prosôpis, The name of an ylande in the mouth of Nilus called Delta. Prosymna, A citie in the which Iuno was worshipped. Protagoras, A notable philosopher of Gréece. Prote, An yle in the sea Ionium. Protéruia, æ, f. g. A sacrifice, wherein the maner was, that as much as was left vneaten, should be consumed with fire: wherof came this prouerbe. *Proteruiam fecit, He hath consumed all that is left. Protesilaus, A duke of the citie Phylace in Thessalye, who went with other to the siege of Troy. And when there was aunswere gyuen to the Troyanes· that whosoeuer did first take lande in the countrey of Troye, shoulde be slayne: Protesilaus wyth a valiaunt courage, arryued before any other, and was slayne by Hector: whose wife Laodamia wept so much for him (and woulde neuer be comforted) that she dyed. Proteus, The sonne of Oceanus and Tethys, called of the Paynyms the God of the sea, whome Homer nameth to be the heardman of the fishes called Phocæ , and also a prophet, notwithstanding he woulde not giue aunswer, but being constreigned by Vlisses. He also turned him| selfe into sundry figures, sometyme beyng lyke a flame of fire, sometyme lyke a bull, an other tyme like a terri| ble serpent. Homerus in Odyss. Vergilius Georgicorum quar. In very déede he was king of ægypt, in the time of Priamus king of Troy. Of him came this prouerbe, *Proteo mutabilior, more chaungeable then Proteus, ap| plyed to him that in his actes or wordes is vnstable. Prothenor, One of the fiue capitaines of Boeotia that came to Troy. Prothous, A capitayne of the Gréekes, that came from Magnesia to Troy. Protógenes, The name of an excellent peinter, whose most famous worke was named Ialysus, and was dedicated in the temple of peace at Rome. Which table when hée paynted, he lyued onely with Lupines soked in water, that he might not, with ye pleasantnesse of other meates, darken the quicknesse of his wittes and senses. In this table was a dog made marueilous liuely, as which was paynted both by great chaunce, and singular cunnyng. For, when he had satisfied himselfe in all other partes, he lyked not in any wise the some that he had made in the dogges mouth, which he had paynted ouergreat, and oftentymes putting it out, and altering his pensill, coulde neuer doe it so exactly as he desired, for still it ap| peared to be paynted, and not a ryght fome in déede. Wherefore in great displeasure with himselfe, hée flang his pensill out of hys hande vpon the place, wyth the sperkling whereof appeared so liuely a fome, as no man woulde haue iudged to be made with mans hande. And so by chaunce made perfite hys worke, that by no cun| ning he coulde bring to passe. Protogenia, The daughter of Deucalion and Pyrrha. Protaplastus, i, m. g. Adam was so called, bycause hée was first fourmed or made. Protótocos, Eue was so called, bycause shée was the first that brought foorth children. Prusa, A Citye in Gréece, at the foote of the Mountayne Olympus. Prusenses, The people of Prusa. Prusias, A king of Bithynia, vnto whome Anniball fledde, after he was banished from Carthage. Prylis, The sonne of Mercurie. Prymnesia, A citie of Mæonia. Prymno, A nymphe or mayden of the sea, one of the daugh| ters of Oceanus. Prytaneum, The counsayle house in the Castell of A| thens. P S Psamate, A fountaine in Thebes. Also a citie and a moun| taine. Also the daughter of Crotopus king of Argiues. An other was a nymph, daughter of Nereus. Psammenitus, A king of ægypt, vanquished by Cam| byses. Psammetichus, A king in ægypt, in whose tyme, 200008. ægyptians forsooke theyr Countrye, and went to the æthiopes. Psappho, A man of Libya, who going about to be reputed a God, tooke a great many of such byrdes as myght be brought to resemble mans speache, and taught them to vtter these wordes, Magnus deus Psappho , that is, the great God Psappho. And when they had this learned, he cast them of into the mountaynes, where they both vsed those wordes themselues, and taught other birdes to doe the like. Which thing the people hearing and not knowing the cause, but thinking it to be done by diuine power, began to worship Psappho, and consecrated him as a God. Psecas, psecadis, foem. gen. A nymphe, one of Dianas com| panions. Psellús, The name of an olde writer, which wrote of dyet. Psophis, The daughter of Eryx. Psylli, People in Libya, whose bodyes are venime to ser| pentes, and they also do cure the stinging and poyso| ning of Serpentes, by sucking the place which is veni| med. Psyllium, A citie of Bithynia, called commonly Picello. Psyra, An yle not farre from Chios, whereof Homere wri| teth Odysseæ .3.Also a citie of the same name. P T Pteria, A citie in Cappadocia. Pterophoros, A countrey by the mountaynes Riphæi. Pthia, A part of Thessaly, where Achilles reigned. Ptolomæus, The sonne of Lagus, a common souldiour of great authoritie vnder king Alexander, and after hys death reigned ouer ægypt, Affrike, and a great part of Arabia. He ruled .40. yeares, and of him many other kinges were after named Ptolomæi. He died in his grea| test glorye, hauing not long before yéelded vp his king| dome to his sonne named Ptolomæus Philadelphus. This Philadelphus was a man of great learning, disciple to the philosopher Strato, and builded at Alexandria, furnished wyth all maner of workes, which to the great losse of learning, was burned in the first warre that the Romaines had with Alexandria. An other Ptolomeus liued in the time of Antonie the Em| perour, who restored out of darkenesse the mathemati| call sciences, and wrote diuers workes, of which some at this day be extant. Ptolomais, maidis, The name of a citie in Phoenicia, first called Acha. P V Publicola, The surname of Valerius, which was one of the first Consulles of Rome, so called bycause he was a fauourer of the people. Públipor, publíporis, Publius boy or seruaunt. Publius, The name of a Romayne, as Marcus is. Pucînum, A towne of Histria. Pucinum vinum, Wyne growing nighe to the goulfe of Venice, by the towne Pucînum. Punicanus, a, um, Of Affrike, or of Carthage: vt Punicanæ fenestræ, Such windowes as they vse in Car| thage. Puniceus, a, um, Idem quod Punicus. Punicus, a, um, Of Affrike, or of Carthage: vt Bellum Punicum, The warre that the Romaynes had with the Carthagimens. Puppius, The name of a certayne poet. Puteolanus, a, um, Of Puteoli. Putéoli, A citie in Campania. P Y Pygmæi, A dwarfishe people in the vttermost mountaynes of Indie (as Plinie saith) inhabiting in a very holsome, fertile, and pleasaunt countrey. In height they are not passing one cubite, and their women the fift yeare of their age beare children, and in the eight they waxe olde. The report is, that ryding on Weathers and Goates, armed with bow and arrowes they go in the spring time in great companyes towarde the sea side, to destroy the neasts egges, and yong bréede of Cranes: which other| wise would increase to such multitudes, that they should not be able to resist them. Their houses in stéede of tyle or thetch, are couered with clay and egge shelles. Pygmalion, Looke Pigmalion. Pylades, The sonne of Strophius, Orestes friende. Vide Pilades . Pylæa, A place of Arcadie. Pylæmenes, A Duke of the Paphlagonians, that came to Troy, and was slayne by Menelaus. Pylene, A citie of ætolia. Pylos, An auncient citie of Achaia. Strabo wryteth, that there were many cities called Pylos, and each contended for Nestor. Pylius, a, um, Of Pylos, or of Nestor. Pympleides, Looke Pimpleides , in Pimpla. Pyracmon, One of the Cycloppes. Pyræchmes, A mans name in Homer. Pyramides, Certaine outragious buildings in ægypt, in fourme of stéeples foure square, made vp to such excee| ding height, and so small vpwarde to the toppe, as it might séeme incredible to be wrought with mans hand: In the botome were the sepulchres of the kings. There were in that Countrey many of them, and buylded by Princes drowned in excéeding wealth, onely for a vaine ostentation, or that they might not leaue ouer much store of treasure to their successors. Authours write that in the buylding of this kynde of monstruous townes in ægypt, were bestowed .xv. thousande talentes onely on Onyons, Garlyke, and Chéese, for the labourers. Pyramus, A yong man of Babilon, betwéene whome and a mayden named Thysbe, was passing great loue, con| trarie to the willes of their parentes: by whome they were so dilygently kept, that notwythstanding their houses ioyned togither· they coulde not eche enioy others companie. Wherefore by an hole in a wall they agreed both in the night to steale out of their fathers houses, and méete at a certaine place in the field. Thither came first Thysbe, who being in great feare of a Lionesse that she espyed by the Moone lyght, ranne into a caue there| by, and for haste did set fall hir vpper garment, which the beast did rent and teare in peeces. Not long after (while Thysbe was yet in the Caue) Pyramus comming to the place appointed, and séeing his loues garment torne and blouddie, thinking she had béene destroyed by some wilde beast, for sorrow drew out his sworde, and slue himselfe. Thysbe, when hir feare was past, comming from the place, where as she hyd hirselfe, and espying Pyramus in such maner slain, and the life not yet cleane out of his body, surmising how the matter came to passe, with ma| ny teares pytifully bewayling both their fortunes· with the same sworde ended hir lyfe, wherewith not long before he had kylled himselfe, for whose loue she came thyther. Pyramus, is also a ryuer in Cilici. Pyrander, A man of Athens. Pyreicus, A famous caruer of small Images. Pyrenæi montes, Mountaines which doe deuide Fraunce from Spayne. It is also read Pyréne in the singuler number. Pyrene, A certaine fountaine. Also the name of a mayden. Pyréneus, trysyl. A certaine king of Thrace. Pyrethi, Certaine inchaunters of Cappadocia. Pyréthia septa, Places inclosed, which had in the midle of there an aulter, on the which was kept fire continually burning Pyræus, Looke Piræus. Pyrgi, Is thought to be an olde citie of Hetruria. Pyrgoteles, The name of a cunning grauer in stones. Pyria, A citie of Lesbos. Pyro, A nymph, the daughter of Oceanus. Pyrodes, The name of him that first strake fire out of flint. Pyrous, One of the horses of the sonne. Pyrois, pyroëntis, idem. Pyrpile, A certaine ylande, where fire was first founde. Pyrrha, The wyfe of Deucalion. Also a citie of Caria. E| rasmus sayth it is a citie in the yle of Lesbos. Pyrrhia, A womans name in Horace. Pyrrhiadæ, Was the auncient name of the people called Molossi. Pyrrho, The name of a Philosopher, whiche was first a paynter. Pyrrhus, The sonne of Achilles by Deidamia· so named of his yealowe heare. Hee was also called Neoptolemus, bycause he was a yong souldiour, and came with his fa| ther to the warre of Troy, when he was but a childe. When Troy was taken, he killed Polytes and Pria| mus in reuengement of his fathers death. In the ende he was slain by Orestes· for that he had taken from him the Ladie Hermione, that was before affiaunced to him. Pyrrhus, A king of Epyre, by his mothers syde descended of Achilles, by his fathers of Hercules, a stoute warri| our and valiaunt capitaine. He ayded the people of Ta| rentum, and the Samnites against the Romaines, and in certayne battayles ouerthrewe them, and wrought them much trouble. When his sonnes, being but yet chyldren, asked him to which of them he woulde leaue hys kingdome, to him (sayth hée) that shall haue the sharpest sworde: gyuing them to vnderstande, that hée woulde giue the succession of his principalitie to man| hoode, and not to age. By that spurre hée incensed hys children to contende which myght passe other in noble vertue and prowesse. Pythágoras, A man of excellent witte, borne in an yle called Samos· which countrey being subdued by the tyranne Polycrates· he forsooke and went into ægipt and Ba| bilonia, to learne mysticall sciences, and afterwarde came into Italy, where he continued the rest of his lyfe. Hée was the first that named himselfe a Philosopher· where before men of great learning were called wyse men: and bycause he woulde eschewe the note of arro| gancie, when one demaunded of hym what hée was, hée sayde, Philosophus , whiche signifyeth a louer of wyse| dome. He was in sharpenesse of wit passing al other and found the subtile conclusions and misteries of Arithme| tike, Musike, and Geometrie. Plato wondreth at his wisedome: his doctrine was diuine and compendious: the which he reacheth to other, enioyned them to kéepe silence fiue yeares, and heare him diligentlye, ere they demaunded of him any question. He neuer would do sa| crifice with any bloud, he woulde eate nothing that had lyfe, and lyued in a marueylous abstinence, and conti| nence, and was in such authoritie among hys disciples, that when in disputation they mainteined their opinion, if on demaunded of them, why it shoulde bee as they spake, they would aunswere onely, Ipse dixit , he sayde so, meaning Pythagoras: which aunswere was reputed as sufficient, as if it had béene prooued wyth an ineui| table reason: so much in estimation was he for his ap| prooued truth and incomparable learning. He was no| ted to be expert in magyke: and therefore it is written of him, that nigh to the citie of Tarentum, he behelde an Oxe byting the toppes of beanes there growing, and treading them downe with his féete: wherefore he bade the heardman to aduise his Oxe that he should absteyne from graine: the heardman laughing at him, sayde, that he neuer learned to speake as an Oxe: but thou (sayde he) that séemest to haue experience therein, take myne office vpon thée. Foorthwith Pythagoras went to the Oxe, and laying his mouth to his eare, whistered some| what of his Arte. A marueylous thing, the Oxe, as if he had béene taught left eating of the corne, nor neuer after touched any: but many yeares after mildely wal| ked in the citie, and tooke hys meate onely of them that woulde gyue it him. Many lyke wonderfull things are written of him. Finally his disciples, for their wysedome and temperance, were alwayes had in great estimation. He was before the incarnation of Christ .522. yeares. Pythagoricus, & Pythagoreus, One of the sect of Pythago| ras. Pythagorista, tæ, m. g. He that counterfeyteth or imitateth the lyfe of Pythagoras. Pytheum, Was the place in the which Apollo gaue aun| sweares. Pythias, A womans name. Pythia, pythiorum, n. g. plur. Playes made in the honour of Apollo. Pythius, One of the names of Apollo. Pythius, A Lydian, dwelling at a towne in Phrygia called Celene, who had such abundaunce of golde, that he re| ceyued Xerxes king of Persia with all his whole armie, which was innumerable, and that with great magnifi| cence: and offered moreouer, to gyue treasure as well for prouision, as also for wages, to haue had his sonne discharged of the warres: which Xerxes taking displea| santly, caused the yong man in his father sight to be cut in sunder. This man gaue also vnto Darius, father to Xerxes, a plane trée of golde, and a vine of the same mettall: yet hée taking thought for hys sonne· inclosed himselfe in a sepulchre, which he let make, and there fi| nished his life miserably and in extréeme sorow. Pytho, A citie in the countrey called Phocis, the people whereof were named Delphi . Pythodorus, A famous grauer. Python, pythônis, m. & foem. gen. A Dragon, which was slayne by Apollo. Pythópolis, A citie of Asia, in that part which is called Mysia: an other of Caria. Q V QVadi, People of Boeme, or Boemia, which did eate the flesh of horses and woolues. Quadratus, A byshop of Athens, disciple of the Apostles, which had the gyft of prophecie. Quadrurbs, A name by the which the citie of Athens was called of Actius the Poet: the worde signifieth a Citie, vnto the which doe come or are brought all the people being left in foure cities. Quari, People of Narbon. Quercus, A place where the Milesians slue a great num| ber of the Prienses. Quietalis, Was the name of Pluto called God of hell. Quinquatria, orum, A feast dedicate to Pallas, which dured fiue dayes. Quinquâtrus, us, m. g. Idem. Quinquatrus dies, A feast so called, bycause it was after the fift Idus of March. Quintana porta, The chiefe gate in the campe, which was called Prætorium, where the market was woont to bee kept. Quintia porta, & Quintia prata, Was a gate, and medowes at Rome, which tooke their name of one Quintius, a no| ble Consull of Rome. Quintilianus, The name of a notable Rhetorician. Quintilis, The moneth of Iuly. Quintilius, A mans name, familiar with Virgyle and Ho| race. Quintipor, poris, The boy or seruaunt of Quintus. Quintius, and Quintus, The names of dyuers Romaynes. Quintius, a, um, Perteyning to Quintus. Quirinâlis, le, Of or belonging to Romulus. Quirinalis collis, An hyll at Rome, where the Temple of Romulus was set. Quirinalis porta, The gate next to that hyll. Quirinalia, orum, Dayes in the which men did sacrifice vn| to Romulus, called Quirinus. Quirînus, The surname of Romulus. Quiris, quirítis, or Quirîtes, quiritis, or hic & hæc Quirîtis, A name whereby the Romaynes were called, of their first king Romulus, called Quirinus, as it were Quirinus people. R A RAbirius, A gentleman of Rome. Also a Poet in Ouids time. Radagasus, A certaine king of the Gothes. Rage, A Towne and Castell in Englande called Noting| ham. Ramnetes, The thirde part of the people of Rome in Ro| mulus tyme. Ruminenses, Idem. Randuscula porta, Looke Rauduscula . Ratiastum Limogeis in Poito. Ratispona, A citie in Almaine, called Rentzburgh. Ratumenna, The name of a certaine chariot man. Rauduscula, A brasen gate of Rome. Rauenna, A citie in Italy. Rauennas, âtis, omnis generis, That dwelleth, or is in Ra| uenna. R E Reate, tis, n. g. A citie in Italy. Rediculi, A temple at Rome, wythout the gate called Ca| pena, where Anniball being afrayde, retyred backe. Regillus, The name of a ryuer in Italy. Regium, A citie beyonde the mountaine towarde Italy cal| led Rezo. Regulus, The name of a Consull of Rome, looke Attilius. Also a great Rhetorician in the tyme of Plinie. Remona, The dwelling house of Remus. Remoria, A place on the top of the hyll called Auentinus, where Remus stoode, and by the flight of byrdes adui| sed the buylding of Rome. Remulinus ager, Remus fielde. Remus, The brother of Romulus, by whome he was put to death, for that in scorne he leaped ouer the walles of the newe buylded citie: And so beganne Rome wyth bloudshed and heynous murder by him committed, that was the first Founder of the Citie. After the death of Remus, the citie was (in punishment thereof) sore vexed with a grieuous plague: and Apollo being asked howe it myght be stayed, dyd giue aunswere, that the ghost of Remus must by some solemne ceremonie bée pacified. Wherefore Romulus deuised, that, when so euer he did sitte in royall throne to make any law or or| dinaunce, there shoulde be set by him an other chayre of estate, with a scepter, dyademe, and other royall en| signes in it, that his brother being deade, might séeme in a sort to reigne with him, whome being alyue he woulde not abide to be partaker of his kingdome: and so wyth a shadowe woulde séeme to satisfie that, which in déede hée coulde not suffer. Renuntiata, An yle by æthyope, so ryche, that the inhabi| tants do giue for an horse by exchaunge a talent of gold. R H Rha, A ryuer of Sarmatia, called also Volga or Voltia. Rhadamanthus, A king of Lycia, which was a straight ex| ecuter of Iustice, and therefore was supposed of the Paynyms, to be afterwarde one of the iudges in hell. Rhagusium, A citie in Dalmatia. Rhamnes, and Rhamnetes, Certayne gentlemen of Rome. Rhamnus, nuntis, A famous village by Athens. Rhamnusia, The goddesse of vengeance. Looke Nemesis. Rhamnúsis, sidis, Of Rhamnusia. Rhamnusius, a, um, A man of the village called Rhamnus by Athens. Rhamsinitus, The name of a certayne king of ægypt, as Herodotus wryteth. Rhaphia, A citie of Palestine, called of the Iewes Rhama. Rhea, Looke Cibéle. Rhea Syluia, The mother of Romulus and Remus, called also Ilia. Rhebanus, A riuer in the mouth of Bosphorus, in Thrace. Rhebas, An other ryuer there. Rhedones, Men of the citie of Reynes in Fraunce. Rhegium, A citie in the borders of Italie towarde Sici| lie. Also another citie not farre from Parma. Rheginus, A man of the citie Rhegium in Calabre. Rheginus, a, um, Of Rhegium. Rhemi, People in Fraunce, called also Rhemenses. Rhene, One of the yles called Cyclades. Rheni, ôrum, People dwelling by the Rheyne. Rhenenses, People dwelling on the ryuer of Rheyne. Rhenense vinum, Rhenyshe wine. Rhenus, A notable ryuer in Germanie, called the Rheyne. Rhesus, A kyng of Thrace, which came to the ayde of the Troyans, and was slayne of Diomedes: of whome a ryuer about Troy was called Rhesus. Rheti, A people in Italie néere to the Alpes. Rhetia, A countrey in Germanie, hauing on the weast the Heluetians: on the north it marcheth vpon Danubius: on the east vpon the ryuer called Lycus: on the south it lyeth vpon the mountaines called Alpes. Rhetico, rheticonis, mas. gener. A certayne Mountayne by Rhetia. Rhéticus, a, um, Of Rhetia. Rhetus, A gyaunt, whome Dionyse being tourned into a Lyon, slue. Rhexenor, The sonne of Nausithous. Rhion, A promontorie of ætolia. Rhitimna, A citie of Créete, called commonly Aretina. Rhodanus, A ryuer in Fraunce called the Rone. Rhodia, A nymph, the daughter of Oceanus. Rhodius, a, um, & Rhodinus, Of the Rhodes. Rhodogune, The daughter of king Darius, which kylled hir nurse, for perswading hir to mary after hir first hus| bandes death. Rhodophone, That part of Syria, that goeth ouer the mountayne Taurus. Rhódope, A mountaine in Thracia. Rhodopeius, a, um, Pertayning to that mountaine of Rho| dore: or of Thrace. Rhodopis, A famous Harlot of Thrace, of excellent beau| tie, and woonderfull riche. Rhodos, A famous yle in the sea called Carpathium, lying beyonde Candy, hauing on the north the countrey called Lycia: on the south ægypt. In this yle were borne many excellent philosophers and Rhetoricians: it was sometyme puissaunt and riche. Rhoeteus, & Rhoeteius, a, um, For Troianus. Rhoetus, A mountayne of Troy, where Aiax Telamonius was buried. Rhoxia, A countrey by Polonia. Rhoxolani, People on the north part of the riuer of Da| nubius or Donow. Rhuteni, A people in Fraunce called Rhodes. Rhymnus, A certayne ryuer. Rhyndacus, A ryuer which runneth into the Sea called Pontus. Rhynitalchus, A man of Thrace. Rhynton, A certayne comicall Poet. R I Ricina, An yle by Irelande. Regiacum, A certaine citie. Ripæ, seu Ripæi, Mountaynes in Arcadie. Riphæi, Mountaynes in Scythia, where as is continuall winter, and snow with huge windes. Ripheus, One of the Centaures.> Risinum, A citie of Lyburnia. Ritius, A citie of Crete. R O Robigália, The ceremonies pertayning to Robigus, the pre| seruatour of corne. Robigo, ginis, f. g. Was honoured of the Romaynes for a goddesse, whome they supposed mought preserue their corne from blasting. Robigus, The olde Romaynes named the God that preser| ued corne from blasting. Roma, The citie of Rome. Romanensis, He that commeth from an other countrey, and dwelled at Rome. Romania, A countrey called also Thracia. Romanus, A Romayne. Romanus, a, um, Of Rome. Romandues, called now Veromandi , Vermandois. Rómula, A trée, vnder the which Romulus and Remus were founde. Romuleus, a, um, Of Romulus. Romulidæ, The Romaynes. Rómulus, As the Romayne storyes affirme, the sonne of Mars, by Ilia the daughter of Numitor, but more ve| rily the sonne of Amulius his great vncle, who of pur| pose rauished Ilia in the darcke, being a virgin vestale, to haue a quarrell to put hir to death. For king Numi| tor had a brother named Amulius, of nature wycked, fierce and cruell, who, not being content to take the kyngdome from his elder brother, and cast him in pri| son, did also murder his sonne Lausus, and vnder co| lour of honour made his daughter Ilia a virgin vestale vnder the bonde of perpetuall chastitie, that shée myght not haue any issue. But shée being afterwarde founde with chylde by Mars, as the Romaynes woulde haue men beléeue, was delyuered of two sonnes: which A| mulius commaunded to be cast into Tyber, and theyr mother, according to the law of the vestales, to be bury| ed quicke. As it happened at that tyme, the ryuer of Tyber was swollen ouer the bankes, so that men coulde not come to the déepe of the channell. Wherefore they that had the charge of drowning the chyldren, cast them into the land flood· where the water sodainly falling, left them alyue, and so were they founde by Faustulus the kings shepe| hearde, who brought them home to be kept and noury| shed of his wyfe Laurentia, which bycause shée was a strumpet, was named of the shepheards Lupa. Where| of rose the fable, that the Founders of the Romayne citie were nourished of a shée woulfe. When these chyl| dren came after to age, being instructed by Faustulus of their stocke and beginning, they gathered togyther a bande of shepheardes, kylled Amulius, restored Nu| mitor to his kyngdome, and on the mount Palatine, where they were brought vp, beganne to buylde them a newe Citie. And bycause they were twynnes both of one age, there fell controuersie betwéene them, which shoulde giue name to their new citie: This contention so grewe, from wordes to tumulte and strokes, that in the bickering Remus was slayne. Although the more common opinion be, that he was put to death, bycause scornefully he leapt ouer the newe walles of the citie. Romulus, being then king alone, peopled his citie, by erecting a sanctuarie for safegarde of all transgressours that would come thither: ordeyned an hundred Sena| tours called fathers: procured wyues for his people, by rape of all the maydens of the countrey, resorting thither to solemne games and playes: ouercame the people of Cemna, and slue their king: vanquished the Sabynes, and people of Atemna, and receyued them into his citie, with other diuers valiaunt actes. Which when hée had done, on a tyme calling an assembly at the marrice named Caprea, in a great tempest sodainly was gone, no man could tell how: as it was thought, for his sterne gouernement, murdered priuily of the Senators, who to please the people fayned, that he was a god, and named him Quirinus. Vnder which name the Romains euer after worshipped him. Rómulus, a, um, Of Romulus. Roscius, A Romayne, and a player in commedies, whome for his excellencie in pronunciation and gesture, the no| ble Cicero, called his iewell, and so much delighted in hym, that hée contended wyth him, whether Roscius coulde set foorth one sentence in mo facions of gesture and countenaunce, or he expresse the same sentence in a more diuersitie of eloquent wordes. The excellencie of this man in his arte, howe it was estéemed and fauou| red of all the Romaynes, it appeareth well, in that they gaue to him for a continuall stipende, one thousande of their grotes for euery day: which amounteth of our money to sixtéene pounde, thirtéene shyllings and foure pence. And Lucius Sylla being Dictatour, gaue to him a ring of golde, which was the token of a knight at that tyme, as a coller or chayne of golde is at this tyme. Rothómagus, The citie of Roan in Normandie. Roxana The daughter of Darius, and concubine of Alex| ander, which being great with childe, was drowned by hir sister Satyra. Roxicum, A citie of the Ile Corsica, called commonly Ro| gela. R V Rubi, rubôrum, A towne in Campania. Rúbicon, conis, A ryuer in Italy, which deuydeth Gallia, from the part of Italy nowe called Romandiola, and in olde tyme Flaminea. Rubigália, ôrum, Feastes ordeyned for the preseruation of corne from blasting. Rubricatus, A ryuer in Spayne called Robregat. Rudiæ, rudiarum, An olde towne in Apulia, where the poet Ennius was borne. Rufinus, The name of certaine Romaines. Rufrimaceriæ, A towne of Campaine. Rufus, The name and surname of diuers Romaynes. Rullus, A Romaine, which brought first a whole Bore to the table in seruice. Rumia, A Goddesse, whome the Paynyms supposed to be beneficiall to womens breastes, and to sucking chyl| dren. Ruminalis ficus, A figge trée, vnder the which it is suppo| sed, that a Woulfe gaue sucke to Romulus and Re| mus. Runcina, The Goddesse of wéeding. Runsor, ôris, One of the names of Pluto, called God of hell. Ruscinum, Russilion, or Perpignian in Fraunce. Rusticus, The proper name of a man. Rutheni, People beyonde Liuonia, of whome the countrey is nowe called Russia. There be also people in Fraunce about Towres so called. Rutilius, The name of diuers Romaines. Rutuba, A ryuer in Liguria, running from the mountaine called Apenninus. Rutuli, An auncient people in Italy, of whome Turnus was king, whome æneas vanquished. Rútulus, a, um, Of the People Rutuli . Rutûlus, A mans name. Rutupiæ, An hauen in Kent called Sandwich. Rutupinus, a, um, Of that hauen. Rutupinum promontorium, A gore or elbowe of lande in Englande, lying into the sea about Sandwich. S A SAba, or Sabe, A great citie in æthiope. Also the chiefe citie of the people called Sabæi , in Arabie: the worde Sa| ba , signifieth a misterie. Sabæa, or Saba, A countrey in the middle of Arabia toward the east, inuyroned about with great rockes, wherein is a great woodde of precious trees, some of Cynamonie and Cosia, some bringing foorth Frankensence and Myrre. The length of that woode is twenty of theyr myles called Schoeni , which comprehendeth of Italian myles, one hundred and fittie. Plin. li. 12. Theophrastus. li. 9. de hist. plant. Solynus writeth, that the region brin| ging foorth Frankensence, is from a towne there named Atramitæ .viij. mansions which in déede conteyneth .224. myles, Mansio or Stathmos, being of .xxviij. Italian myles. The chiefe citie of that Realme is called Sabota. Sabei, People of the realme of Sabæa. Sabæus, a, um, Of the people Sabæi . Sabacus, The name of a certaine king of æthiope. Sabata, Sabatia, or Sabatium, A citie of Liguria, common| ly called Sauona. Sabatæ, A certaine poole. Sabath, A proper name, whereof commeth Sabatheni , the name of a people. Sabe, In the Syrian tongue, is the moneth of Februarie. Sabelli, People dwelling in the mountaines betwéene the Sabines and Mæsy in Italy. Sabellus, and Sabellicus, a, um, Of the people Sabini , in Italy. Sabidius, A Romaine, which was a notable glutton. Sabim, Among the Arabians doth signifie God. Sabini, People in Italy, betwéene Latini , and Vmbri . Sabinus, a, um, Of the Sabines. Sabiusa, A gate at Rome, out at the which men went to the Sabines. Sabota, or Sabora, A citie of Arabie. Sabriana, A créeke in the Britaine sea. Sabrina, A great ryuer in England called Seuerne, which runneth into the sea by Bristow. Ptolomæus calleth it Sabriana. Sabura, ræ, A mans name. Sabyllus, A tyranne of a citie in Sicilie called Gela. Sacæ, People of Scythia. Sacarum, A countrey of Asia, beyonde the sea called Cas| pium, the people whereof haue no houses, but dwell in Caues. Sacer mons, A hyll dedicate to Iupiter thrée myles from Rome, beyonde the ryuer called Anio: an other by Ga| latia, wherein golde is founde. Sacra via, A stréete in Rome, where peace was made be| twéene Romulus and Tatius, and through the which the vanquishers passed wyth their triumph to the Ca| pitoll. Sacrani, Certaine people of Italy. Sacrum promontorium, A great mountaine or rocke in the Southwest part of Spayne, lying on the sea, called now Cape sainct Vincent. Sadducæi, Were men of a certayne sect among the Iewes who helde opinion, that the soule was mortall, and that it dyed with the bodie: they were diuers in maners, and cruell to straungers. Sadyattes, The sonne of Ardis, which reigned after his fa| ther in Lydia. Sæpinum, A citie of the Samnites. Sagaris, or Sagarus, A certayne ryuer. Sagittárius, sagittarij, mas. gen. One of the .xij. signes in the firmament. Sagra, A ryuer in Italy. Sagona, A ryuer in Fraunce called the Sone. Saguntia, A citie of Spaine. Saguntus, vel Saguntum, A citie in Spayne, beyonde the ri| uer of Iberus, about one myle from the sea: the people thereof, being in amitie wyth the Romaynes, were of such faithfulnesse, that when Anniball had long besieged them, and brought them at the poynt to be famished: the chiefe of the citie made great fyers, and let cast into it their treasure, and many of them entered into the fire, and were wilfully burned, all the residue fought and were slayne, so that none escaped: whereof came thys prouerbe Saguntina fames , applyed to a great and horri| ble famine. In the place where this citie stoode, is nowe the towne called Moruetrum. Saij, A people of Thrace. Sais, A citie in ægypt, where is one of the entres into the ryuer of Nylus: the entry or port is called Saiticum. Sala, A towne and riuer in Mauritania. Also a towne of Phrygia, Pannonia, and Armenia, and a ryuer of Ger| manie. Salacia, The Goddesse of water. Salambria, A citie of Cappadocia. Salamin, Salamis, or Salamina, An yle by Athens. Salaminius, Salaminiacus, and Salaminus, a, um, Of that yle: vt Salaminia nauis, A shippe of Salamin. Salanga, A promontorie of Irelande. Salanga, A very hyghe hyll betwéene great Britayne and Irelande, now called our Ladies hyll. Salapia, A towne in Apulia. Salapusius, A name gyuen to Caluus an Oratour, which being of a childes personage, vsed much ieasting and taunting merily. Salaria via, An hie way, by the which salt was caried to Rome Salassij, People by the Insubriens. Salentia, The Citie of the Messapians. Salentinum, A countrey in Italy. Salentini, A people in Italy. Salernum, A towne in Italy. Salia, A ryuer in Spayne. Saliaris, re, Perteyning to the priestes of Mars. Vt Saliaris coena , A banket or supper, made by the priests of Mars. Saliares virgines, Maydens, which were with the priestes of Mars and did sacrifice with the bishops, wearing on them cote armours, and bishops myters on their heads. Salij. The Priestes of Mars in Rome, which daunced a| bout the Citie, bearing Targates called Ancilia . Salij, be also people of Germanie, called Franci , and their coun| trey Franconia. Salinæ, arum, A citie in Sicilie. Salinator, The name of a noble man of Rome. Saliocanus, An hauen in Fraunce, called saint Paulus. Salisi, People of the Alpes, consynes to the Swycers, and the people called Boij . Salmácidus, a, um, Of the fountaine Salmacis. Salmacis, A fountayne in Caria, where a nymphe finding Hermaphroditus, the sonne of Mercurie and Venus naked, shée embracing him, desired of the Gods, that of them two might be made one bodie, and so it happened. Also the people of Caria, be sometime called Salmatij . Salmantica, A towne of Portugall. Salmóneus, trisyllabum, A king of Elis, which taking foo| lishly vpon him to haue diuine honours done vnto him, and woulde séeme to cast lightnings lyke vnto Iupiter, being ouerthrowne with lyghtning· was cast into hell. Salmonis, idis, Patronymicum foemininum. Salo, A ryuer called also Bilbilis, wherewith yron is tempe| red and made stronger. Salomon, & Solomon, onis, Is interpreted peaceable: The name of a king of the Iewes, the sonne of king Dauid, who excéeded all men in wysedome and knowledge, and neuerthelesse was by dotage on women, brought vnto Idolatrie. Salomonius, a, um, Of Salomon. Salon, A countrey of Bithynia, very commodious for the féeding of cattaile. Salonæ, A citie in Liburnia, betwéene Dalmatia and Il| lyrea. Salonius, The sonne of Pollio. Salopia, A towne and country in England called Shrews| burie. Salpiæ, A towne of Apulia. Salsuse, A fountaine of salt water, of Narbon in Fraunce. Saltiæ, People ioyning to the sea called Pontus Euxinus. Salustius, A notable Historiographer, which wrote of the conspiracie of Catiline, and of the warre agaynst Iu| gurth. Samara, An hyll in the east Occean sea, at the further ende of the mountaine Caucasus. Samaria, A countrey and citie in Syria ioyning to Iudæa, which was the chiefe citie of the ten trybes of Isræll, who being taken prysoners by the king of Syria, and led away captiues, thither were sent Paynims for them to enhabite the countrey, which were after called Samari| tani, and they mixt the lawe of Moyses wyth ydolatrie: the citie was afterwarde called Sebaste. Samarobrini, People in Fraunce about Cambrie. Sambicus, A mans name, which was, for spoyling of Dia| na hir temple, tormented a whole yeare most gréeuously, and so dyed. Same, An yle in the sea Ionium. Samius, a, um, Of the yle of Samos. Samnites, People of Samnium, a countrey in Italy called nowe Aprucium. Samonium, A Promontorie of Crete, ouer against the Rhodes. Samos, The name of two Iles in the sea called ægeum, One by Thracia, and therefore it is called Samothracia, the other lyeth against Ephesus. Samosata, A citie of Asia by Euphrates. Sanates, People dwelling about Rome. Sancus, One of the names of Hercules. Sandalarius, A name of Apollo. Sandaliôtis, An yle called now Sardinia. Sanga, A riuer in Portugall. Sangaris, A ryuer of Galatia, which running through Phrygia falleth into the sea Propontis. It is common| ly called Zagarie. Sangarius puer, Ganymêdes. Sannaus, A ryuer or poole in Asia. Santones, and Santoni, People of a countrey in Fraunce, called Xantongue. Santonum portus, Rochell in Fraunce. Santonum promomtorium, A promontorie in Fraunce cal| led Blaye. Sapiri, People by Pontus. Sapis, A ryuer of Italy. Sapphicus, a, um, Of Sappho. Sappho, A woman of the yle of Lesbos, a great Poet| tresse, who made verses called Lyrici : at the last, shée was taken with the loue of a yong man called Phaon, who running awaye from hir, shée not sustayning the anguishe of loue, threw hir selfe downe from an hill into the sea. Saraca, A towne of Media. Sarace, A citie in Colchis. Sarcárius, A riuer of Phrygia. Sardanapalus, An Emperour of Assyria, so excéedingly gi| uen to effeminate wantonnesse and follie, as hee maye séeme to haue chaunged his sexe or kynde, and by na| ture being framed a man, in conditions to be a verye woman. For hée was woonte continually in some in| ner part of his palaice, to sitte in the companie of lyght women, arrayed in womens apparayle, spinning and carding as they did, and in lyghtnesse of countenaunce and wanton gestures farre passing the most shamelesse strumpets. Which light behauiour although he long cloked and hydde, vnder pretence of maiestie, not suf| fering any to come to him, yet at the length it was spyed by one Arbaces his Lieutenaunt of Media, vpon spe| ciall fauour being let in vnto him. Whereat this Arba| ces a man of stoute courage, conceyued so great indigna| tion, that shortly after he incensed the people to rebelli| on: saying that it was a foule rebuke for martiall peo| ple vsed to handle armour and weapon, to be subiect to one that did spende his tyme in tosyng of wooll among harlots and lyght women. Wherefore they gathering a power made warre against Sardanapalus. Who being ouercome fledde to his palayce, and making a great fire, after he had cast into it his Iewels and most precious ornaments, lept himselfe also into it and so peryshed: in this onely following a man, that he séemed valiauntly to dye. Sardanis, A man of Lydia, which mooued Croesus to make warre against the Persians. Sardemisos, A promontorie of the mountayne Taurus. Sardi, People of Sardinia. Sardinia, An yle in the sea called Ligusticum by Geane, not passing seauen myles from Corsica. Sardinensis, se, Sardus, and Sardôus, a, um, Of Sardinia. Sardis, A citie in Lydia. Sardonici, Certaine hilles of Liburnia, called Maranai. Sarepta, A towne in Syria, where Hely the prophet was borne. Sareptanus, a, um, Of Sarepta. Sargacæ, People in the north part of the worlde, ioyning to the great mere of Mæotis. Sargapises, The sonne of Tomyris, taken by king Cyrus. Sarmata, A man of Sarmatia. Sarmatia, A countrey of Europe, which bordereth on the north, vpon the sea called Sarmaticum: on the west, vpon the ryuer Vistula, and Germanie: on the south vppon Sibenburgh, Dacia, and Mysia inferiour: on the east vpon that Sarmatia, which is in Asia, the riuer Tanais, and the marishe Mæotis: vnder this be many countreys conteyned, Polonia, Rhussia, Frussia, Lituania, Liuonia, Moscouia, &c. the greater part of this countrey is nowe vnder the king of Pole. Sarmáticus, a, um, Of Sarmatia. Sarmátice, Lyke one borne in Sarmatia. Sarmatis, tidis, f. g. Of Sarmatia. Sarmantus, A gentleman of Rome, in the time of Augustus which was a great scoffer. Sarnus, A ryuer in Campania. Sarónicus, A bosome of the sea against Isthmus. Sarpedon, The king of Lycia, which came to the ayde of the Troians against the Gréekes. Also a promontorie of Cilicia. Sarracoeni, A people of Arabia. Sarra, A citie in Phoenitia, called sometyme Tyrus. Sarrânus, a, um, Of that citie. Sarraca, The name of two cities, wherof the one is in Me| dia, the other in Arabia foelici, or the riche Arabie. Sarastes, People in Campania. Sarsina, An olde citie in Italy, where Plautus the writer of Comedies was borne. Sarticum, An entrie into the ryuer of Nilus. Sason, An yle fiue myles from the citie of Brundusium, in the realme of Naples. Satagitæ, People in the countrey now called Tartarie. Satan, The name of the Deuill. The worde signifyeth an aduersarie. Satarchæ, People in Scythia, which excluded from them the vse of golde and siluer. Sataspes, A Persian, the sonne of Teaspes. Satnois, A ryuer in Phrygia. Satræ, People of Gréece, by the sea side of Thrace. Saturnália, ôrum, neut. gen. plu. Fiue dayes assigned to Sa| turne in December, wherein men vsed to feast one an o| ther, and to sende mutuall presents. Saturnalítius, a, um, Perteyning to the feast of Saturne. Saturnia, Was the name of a towne. Saturniana colonia, A towne of Tuscan. Saturniniani, Were heretykes, which affirmed, that onely seauen Aungels made the worlde against the conscience of God the father. Saturnius, a, um, Of Saturnus. Saturnius, A mountayne at Rome, which was afterwarde called Tarpeius. Saturnus, The sonne of Cælum and Vesta, who maried Ops, his owne sister. His eldest brother named Titan, per| ceyuing his mother and sisters more bent to haue Sa| turne hys yonger brother to succéede in the kyngdome, yéelded his right therein to him for his owne lyfe tyme, on this condition, that he shoulde not bring vp any issue male, but the heritage should come again to his children. Wherefore Saturne vpon this couenaunt made wyth his brother, vsed to kill and deuour all the men children, and brought vp onely the daughters. Ops therefore his wife hauing brought foorth at one time Iupiter and Iuno, shewed Iuno to hir husbande, but Iupiter shée conueyed priuilye to the Corybantes to be kept and brought vp. Likewyse afterwarde being delyuered of Neptune, she conueyed him also secretly to be nourished, and lastly saued by lyke meanes hir thirde sonne Pluto. But when this was knowne by Titan, yt his brother had kept vp his men children, and thereby the kingdome should go from his line, his sonnes and he ioyntly made warre vpon Saturne, in the ende whereof, Saturne and Ops his wife were taken and kept in prison, vntill such tyme as Iupiter comming to age, ouercame the Titanes, and deliuered his father and mother. But for so much as Saturne vnderstoode by Oracle, that hée shoulde be driuen out of his kingdome by hys sonnes, he layde wayte to destroye Iupiter. Wherefore Iupiter made warre on his father, and chased hym out of hys kingdome into Italy: where hée hydde himselfe a long tyme in that Countrey, which thereof was after called Latium. Satureianus, a, um, Of Saturum. Saturum, and Satyrum, A citie of Calabris, not farre from Tarentum. Satyriacum, An Image of Priâpus. Satyri, Gods of the wooddes: they were monsters hauing the heade of a man, the bodie of a Goate. Satyrorum insulæ, Thrée Iles by India, the inhabitants whereof haue tayles lyke to the monsters called Satyri . Sauo, A ryuer in Campaine. Sauona, A ryuer of Liguria called Sauone. Sauromatæ, People called also Sarmatæ, Russes, Tartari| ans, Moscouites. &c. Saurus, notable Image maker. Saxoforâtum, A Towne in the confines of Vmbria and Picene. Saxones, The people of Saxonie. Saxonia, Saxonie. S C Scæa, An hauen at Troy, whereas was the sepulchre of Laomedon. Scæi, People in Thracia. Scænitæ, People of Arabie, which dwell alway in tentes, couered with the heares of Goates: among whome if a swine or hogge be brought, it dyeth immediatly. Scænopegia, orum, neut. gen. The feast of the tabernacles, wherein the Iewes did set vp tabernacles, or tentes, in similitude of them wherin they dwelled when they came out of ægypt. Scæuola, A noble man of Rome. Scalabiscus, A citie of Portugall, called commonly Trugillo. Scalde, A ryuer in Fraunce. Scamander, dri, A Ryuer of Troye, descending from the mountaine Ida. Scamandria, A towne by the hauen of Ilium, not farre from Troy. Scamandrus, The sonne of Hector and Andromache. Scandinauia, or Scandia, An Ile in the north Occean sea, the quantitie whereof was neuer founde. Scapténsula, A place in Macedonia, where siluer was dig| ged. Scaptia, An olde citie in Italie, whereof came the tribe cal| led Scaptia tribus. Scardona, A citie of Liburnia, called now Scardo. Scauri, Menne of an honorable house amonge the Ro| maynes. Sceleratus campus, A field at Rome, where the Nunnes of Vesta were buryed quicke, if they were founde to lyue incontinently. Scenitæ, People of Arabia foelix, Looke Scænitæ. Scenopégia, orum, plu. Looke Scænopegia. Scepsis, A citie in Phrygia. Sceptici, Were a sect of Philosophers, which affyrmed no| thing: the chiefe of that sect were Pyrrho, and Heril| lus. Scéptica, cæ, foem. gen. The sect of those Philosophers. Schinis, The name of a notable and cruell robber, that was slayne by Theseus. Schinusa, One of the Iles called Sporades. Schoeneus, called also Iasius, A kyng of Arcadie, father of Atalanta. Schoeneius, a, um, Of Schoeneus. Schoeneis, idis, patronimicum foem. Scoenus, nuntis, A ryuer by Athens: also an other in Ar| cadia. Sciathos, A certaine Ile. Scione, A towne of Macedonie. Sciopodes, People which lying vpright, doe shadow them| selues with their féete: albeit euery one man hath but one legge, yet be they woonderfull swift. Scipiadæ, and Scipionidæ, They which were of Scipiones progenie, the noble capitaines of the Romaynes. Scipio, The surname of dyuers noble Romaynes, of the whiche foure were most excellent, as well in martiall prowesse, as in other most notable vertues. The one called Scipio Nausica, sonne of Gneius Scipio, who had béene both Consull and triumphed: and being a verie yong man, was déemed of all the people of Rome to be the best man in that citie. Two other were brethren, the sonnes of Publius Scipio. The one of them, L. Scipio, for the subduing of Asia, was called Scipio Asiaticus: the o| ther, P. Cor. Scipio, for vanquishing Anniball, and the people of Affrica, was named Scipio Affricanus maior. This Publius Cor. Scipio, from his childehoode was of a woonderfull towardenesse: for being but .xvij. yeares olde, in a great battayle by Pauie in Lumbardie, he re| seued his father being enuironed with enimies, and in daunger to be slaine. Also after the discomfiture at Can| næ, where the more part of the floure of chiualrie was slaine, bicause the residue of the yong men concluded to haue forsaken Italy, this Scipio drewe out his sworde, and compelled them to sweare, that they shoulde not leaue the citie, but defende it. After that his father and vncle were slaine, all men fearing to be Capitaynes in so daungerous warres, he stept foorth with a noble cou| rage, proffering himselfe to take that charge in hande: wherevnto the Senate and people consented, he being then but .xxij. yeares olde, they beholding in hys perso| nage and visage a beautie incomparable, his counte| naunce mery and gentle, and in his gesture and pace to be a woonderfull maiestie, which was had in such admi| ration throughout all the worlde, that after he had dri| uen Anniball out of Affrike, subdued the citie of Car| thage, and constreyned the great king Antiochus to de| sire peace of the Romaynes, the warres being ceassed, men came out of all countreys to Rome, onely to sée and honour him, as one excéeding the state of mortalitie: whereby such enuie was styrred towarde hym, that hée was accused for deteyning of certayne treasure, which shoulde haue beene brought into the common treasurie: but he with a noble and valiaunt courage came before the people, and remembring what hée had done for the weale publike required them to go with him to the Ca| pitoll to giue thankes to God for his victorie: and so departing, all the people followed him, and left the iud| ges alone. But notwithstanding he so grieuously tooke the ingratitude of the Senate and people, that he aban| doned all common affayres, and went out of the citie of Rome to a manour place, which he had at Linternum, and there ended his lyfe, when he had liued .liiij. yeares. A notable remembraunce to them that doe trust in for| tune, or fauour of the people. The fourth was Scipio Africanus minor, sonne of Paulus æmilius: he subuerted Carthage and Numantia. Sciron, Looke Scyron. Scironia saxa, Rockes in the sea by Athens. Scitæ, People in the north part by Asia, which were cruell, and hard to be vanquished: they be nowe called Russi| ans, Moscouites, and Tartarians. Scodra, A citie in Liburnia, called now Scutara. Scolus, A village in Asopia, vnder the mountaine Cythe| ron, A place vnpleasaunt, vnfruitfull, vntylled & rough: Stephanus boundeth it in Boeotia. Scopas, The name of a notable grauer. Scordona, An Ile lying towarde Dalmatia, called com| monly Malconseglio. Scórpio, ônis, m. gen. or Scorpius, pij, m. gen. A signe in the firmament. Scotia, Scotlande, the part of Britannia from the ryuer of Twéede to Catanes. Scoti, Scottes· or Scottishe men, of whom saint Hierome writeth in this wise: Quid loquar de cæteris nationibus, quum ipse adolescentulus in Gallia viderim Scotos, gentem Britannicam humanis vesci carnibus, & quum persyluas porcorum greges, & armentorum, pecudumque reperiant, pastorum nates, & foeminarum papillas solere abscindere, & has solas ciborum delitias arbitrari? What shall I speake of other nations, since that when I was a boy, I sawe in Fraunce Scottes, a people of Britayne, eate mens fleshe, and when they founde in the forrestes hierdes of swine, beastes, and cattaile, they would cutte of the but| tockes of the boyes, which kept them, and also the wo| mens pappes, and tooke that to be the most deyntie and delicate meate. Scotusa, A citie of Thessaly. Scurgum, A citie of Germanie. Scyathos, An yle and towne in the sea ægeum. Scylace, A citie in Gréece. Scylaceum, A towne in the furthermost part of Italy, first buylded and inhabited by men of Athens. Scylatium, A citie of the Brutians, called commonly Schilazo. Scylax, A Musitian of Caria. Scylla, A lady, daughter of Nisus king of the Megarenses. which for loue of Minos, hir fathers enimie, state a pur| ple heare from hir fathers heade, which caused him to be vanquished. But she being forsaken of Minos, threw hirselfe into the sea, and was transformed into a birde of hir name. Scylla, is also a daungerous rocke in the sea by Sicilie whereof came this by worde. *Decidit in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim, prouerbial| ly, to fall into one daunger, while he coueteth to eschewe an other. Scyllæus, a, um, Of Scylla. Scyllæum, A Promontorie or hill in the part of Græcia, nowe called Morea. Also a towne of the Brutians in Italy. Scyllias, or Scyllis, The name of a Gréeke, which swim| ming vnder water, did cutte in sunder the cables of the Persians shippes. Scyllus, luntis, A towne in Achaia. Scylurus, The name of a man that had .lxxx. sonnes, who when he dyed, called them before him and deliuered to euerye eche of them a sheffe of arrowes, commaunding them to breake the sheffe incontinent: which when they mought not doe, he tooke out of the sheffes one arrowe after another, and brake them al lightly: declaring ther| by vnto his sonnes, that if they continued and agreed well togither, they should be puyssaunt: and if they va| ried and were disseuered, they should be féeble, and short| ly destroyed. Scymnus, ni, m. gen. A mans name. Sceriades, Women of the yle Scyros. Scyritæ, People in India, which haue no noses but in the stéede of a nose, they haue two holes in their visage. Scyricus, and Scyrius, a, um, Of Scyros. Scyron, A notable robber in the countreye of Attica, who woulde sit on a high rocke, and compell them that came by to washe his féete, or else to honour him: and when they had so done, he threwe them downe into the sea. Fi| nally, hée was slayne by Theseus, and it was surmised, that his bones being cast into the sea, were turned into great rockes, which of him were named Scyronia: and they be betwéene Attica and Megaris, whereby the pas| sage is harde. Scyron, A certayne wynde, whose hurtfull blast, is of all Gréece knowne onely to them of Athens. Scyros, An yle in the sea called ægeum, stonie and vnfruit| full, where Achylles was hyd by his mother in a wo| mans apparayle, to the intent that hée shoulde not go with the Gréekes against Troy. Scytha, A man or woman of Scythia. Also Hercules sonne. Scythes, One of Scythia. Also Iupiters sonne, which first inuented bowe and arrowes. Scythia, A great countrey, which is deuided wyth the ry| uer Tanais, and stretcheth into the east, so that one part thereof is in Europa, the other in Asia, and hath on the south part Sacas and Sagdianos, people vnder the king of Persia: and on the north part, be countreys vnknowne and desert: and is now vnder the dominion of the great Cane of Cathaie. The people of this Countrey are descriued to be cruell, sauage, and wilde. They vsed no boundes of their grounde. For they neyther husbanded their land, nor occupied any priuate house. Setled place of abyding they had none: but with their wiues & chil| dren wandred from place to place through wildernesses· driuing droues of beastes before them, by which especi| allye they lyued. Their wagons, wherein they caryed their wyues and children, being couered with leather, in winter and tempestuous weathering serued them for houses. Iustice naturally and not by lawe they muche estéemed and vsed. For no offence was so grieuous a| mong them as theft. Golde and siluer they as much des| pised, as other countreyes gréedily desired. They sedde most on mylke and honie, and as for wooll and cloth, or the vse of apparayle they knewe not. They were called Scythæ, of Scythes, one of Hercules sonnes. Scythicus, and Scythius, a, um, Of Scythia. Scythis, Patronimicum foem. Scython, A mans name, which when he lysted was man or woman. Scythópolis, A citie of Decapolitana in Syria. Scythotauri, People of Scythia, which sacrifice strangers that come thither. S E Sebaste, A citie in Syria called before Samaria. Sebastópolis, A citie in Pontus, called saint Gregories. Sebennytum, A citie in ægypt. Sebethys, béthidis, foe. gen. Of Sebethos. Sebêthos, A fountayne at Naples, which serueth the citie, running throughout the citie. Sebinus, A poole, that the ryuer Lollius maketh. Sebritæ, A people sometyme called Sembritæ. Secundus, A philosopher of Athens. Sedigitus, The name of Volcatius, a noble poet, which had vj. fingers on one hande. Segesta, An olde towne in Sicilie. Also the name of a Goddesse. Segestanus, a, um, That dwelleth in Segesta. Segestia, The Goddesse called also Segesta. Segmenta, Be certaine lynes ymagined, by the which Cos| mographers doe deuide the worlde into portions, which be called also Paralléli , whereby the distaunce of places is founde. Segodunum, Rhodes in Fraunce. Segodunum, Is also a noble citie in Almaine, nowe called Nurenberge. Segobrida, A towne in the part of Spayne which is nowe called Biscay. Segor, A citie, which was preserued by the prayer of Loth, when Sodome was destroyed by the vengeaunce of God. Segusiani, or Segutiati, Bresse in Fraunce. Segusium, The part of the Alpes called mount Sion. Seia, The Goddesse called Segesta. Seíanus, A mans name. Seir, A mountaine in the countrey of Edome, where Esau the brother of Iacob the patriarke dwelled. Seius, A mans name. Seleucia, The principall citie of Syria, which is .30. fur| longes from Babilonia. Seleucus, A king of Syria, next after alexander the great. Sélinis, The name of thrée ryuers in Greece. Selinis, A ryuer by Lylibæum. Selymbria, A citie in Propontis, neare to Bizaunce. Semele, The daughter of Cadmus, and mother of Bac| chus. Semelëius, a, um, Of Semele. Semiramis, A famous Quéene of Assyria, wyfe to king Ninus, who, after the death of hir husbande, being loth on the one part to commit the charge of so great an em| pyre to the gouernment of hir yong sonne, and on the o| ther, fearing that the fierce people woulde be loth to be gouerned by a woman, altered hir apparayle sowewhat to the fashion of men, and tooke on hir the person of hir sonne, to whome she was both in stature and fauour ve| ry lyke. But when by many notable enterpryses and valiaunt actes she had so much confirmed and inlarged hir Empire, as she might séeme to haue passed the com| passe of enuie, she disclosed what she was, & why she had so done. Which thing knowne did not onely nothing ap| payre hir authoritie, but styrred greater admiration to| ward hir. As she was on a time attyring hirselfe, worde was hastily brought to hir, that the citie of Babilon re| belled. She being in a rage therewith· ranne forth with the one side of hir heare not dressed vp, and with a power that she had in a readynesse assayled the citie, and neuer gaue ouer, nor dressed vp hir heade tyll she had brought the citie in subiection. At the last, falling from noblenesse to sensuall lust, shée desired the companie of hir owne sonne, and of him was slaine. Sempronius, A Senatour of Rome. Sena, A citie in Tuscane, called Senes, which is an hundred myles from Rome. Sometime it is written Senæ, in the plurall number. Séneca, æ, The name of two great learned men. Sennaar, The fielde, where the tower of Babilon was buylded. Senogallia, A citie in Italy. Senones, People in Fraunce. Senta, Was called Fauna, or Bona dea . The good goddesse. Sentica, A towne of Spayne called Simancas. Sentinaria, A countrey in Italy. Sentinum, A towne in Italy called now Saxofarratum. Sepinus, piuntis, Sipus, puntis, & Sipontum, A Citie in the realme of Naples. Seplasium, or Seplasia, A stréete in the citie of Capua, wher| in were diuers delicate oyntments. September, bris, m. g. The moneth of September. It is sometyme vsed Adiectiuely. Septémpeda, A place in Italy called saint Seuerine. Septéntrio, ônis, The north Pole. Septentrionâlis, le, Of the north Pole. Septentriones, The seauen starres, which are séene by Charles wayne, or Vrsa maior. Septius, The name of a man, who first graffed a kynde of rounde apples, called of his name Septiana mala . Septicollis, By that name Rome was called, bicause of the seuen hils, which were in it, Palatinus, Quirinalis, Auen| tinus, Cælius, Viminalis, Exquilium, and Ianiculum. Septimatrus, Was an holy day, kept the day following the sixt Idus of euery moneth. Septimius, A Romayne, of whome Catullus wryteth. Sequana, A ryuer in Fraunce called Sein. Sequáni, Burgonions of high Burgoyne. Sera, A citie of Asia. Séranus, The surname of a noble Romaine, which was fee from the plough and made Dictatour. Serapion, An orator of Alexandria, which wrote to Adri| an the Emperour: an other was bishop of Antioche, in the time of Commodus: an other was a notable painter. Serapis, or Seraphis, idis, A serpent which the ægyptians worshipped for a God. Seres, A people in Asia hauing great plentie of silke. Séricus, a, um, Of the people Seres . Sergestus, One of æneas shipmen. Seria, A citie of Spayne. Seríphius, a, um, of Seriphos. *Rhana seriphia, Spoken prouerbiallye of them that be as they were dumme, or can say nothing in any matter. Seriphos, An yle by Græcia, in the sea called ægeum, where the frogges that therein bréede are dumme. Serius, A ryuer of Fraunce. Sermyla, A citie of Macedonie. Seropta, A citie in Phoenicia. Serra, re, f. g. A name of the ryuer Tyber. Sertorius, A Romayne which rebelled agaynst his Coun| trey. Seruius, A surname among the Romaynes. Sesamus, A citie of Paphlagonia. Sesostris, A king of ægypt, which intended to make a ry| uer betwéene the redde sea and the ryuer of Nylus. Sestiæ aquæ, A certaine water of the prouince of Narbon. Sestius, The name of a man, of whome a certayne kinde of Apples, called Sestiana mala , tooke their name. Sestos, A citie in Thrace. Setabis, A ryuer in Spayne. Setia, A citie in Campania. Setinum vinum, Wyne made about the citie of Setia. Setubia, A towne of Spayne. Seuerus, The name of diuers men. Also an hill in Italy, af| ter Seruius. Sextilis, The moneth now called August. Sextius Caballus, The name of a notable scoffer or rayler. Sextus, A philosopher, Plutarchus nephew, and instructor of Marcus Antonius the Emperour. S I Siambis, An yle in the Brittishe occean sea, on the North part. Sibaris, or rather Sybaris, An olde towne, twelue myles from Rome. Also a citie in Calabria. Sibariticus, or rather Sybariticus, a, um, The Adiectiue. Sibyllinus, a, um, Of Sibylla. Sibylla, læ, foem. gen. A generall name of all women which had the spirite of prophecie: of them (as Varro and Lactantius doe write) were tenne: the first called Per| fica, the seconde Libyca, the thirde Delphica, the fourth Cumæa, the fift Erythrea, the sixt Samia, the seuenth Cu| mana, the eight Hellespontia, the ninth Phrygia, the tenth Tyburtina: euery one of these (as Lactantius sayth) prophcied of the incarnation of Christ. Sicambri, The people of Nassau and Hessen in Germanie. Sicâni, People of Sicilie, which came out of Spayne. Sicania, The yle of Cicilie. Sicanius, and Sicânus, a, um, of Sicilie. Sícelis, sicelidis, Of Sicilie, vt Sicelides musæ, The Muses of Sicilie. Sicendus, A Lake in Thessalie, where the Frogges be dumme. Sichæus, Didos husbande. Sicilia, A noble yle first called Trinacria, afterward Sicania, and at the last Sicilia: it is in fourme thrée cornarde, and therefore hath the name of Trinaria. The one corner, cal| led Pachinus, extendeth towarde the part of Gréece, which was called Peloponnêsus, now Morea: The second corner, called Pelorus, lyeth towarde Italy: The thirde called Lilybeus, it extendeth toward Affrica: of the which Pelorus, excéedeth in the temperaunce of the earth, for with no wette there may be any myre, nor by any dryth, dust. This yle conteyneth in circuite (as Solinus wri| teth) thrée thousand furlongs, which is of Italian miles 375. as Diodorus Siculus wryteth .4360. But Pli| nius sayth, that the thrée corners be distaunt, from Pe| lorus to Pachinus, by lande .166. myles: from thence to Lilybæum, 200. myles: from thence to Pelorus, 170. myles: and sayth also, that Agrippa affirmed it to be in circuit .618. myles, which doe not agrée wyth Soli| nus nor Diodorus, which may happen to be by the di| uersitie of furlongs, called in Latine Stadia . The ferti| litie of this yle in all grayne, beautie of Medowes, de| licatenesse of waters colde and hote, mountaynes and caues miraculous, and other things there excéeding no| table, many authours haue wrytten and woondred at, both Gréekes and Latines. Sicilienses, People dwelling in Sicilie, which were borne else where. Siciliensis, se, That is in Sicilie. Sicilisso, aui, are, To speake the language of Sicilie. Sicinius dentatus, A valiaunt warriour of Rome. Sicoris, A ryuer in Spayne. Siculi, Men of Sicilie. Siculus, a, um, Of or belonging to Sicilie, or that dwelleth in Sicilie. Siculum mare, The sea by Sicilie. Sicynus, One of the yles called Sporades. Sicyon, onis, or Sicyonia, foe. gen. A citie in Achaia, not farre from Corynth, called now Clarentia, where is great a| bundaunce of mettall. Sicyonis, or Sicyonia, An yle in the sea ægeum. Sicyonij, The inhabitaunts of Sicyon. Sida, A towne of Pamphilia. Sidicínum, ni, neut. gen. A towne of Italy. Sidicinus, a, um, Of Sidicinum. Sidon, A citie in Phoenicia, vpon the sea side, so called for the plentie of fishe there being taken: there was glasse first made. Sidones, People of Thrace by Hebrus. Also people of Scythia. Sidonij, People of Sidon. Sidonis, is, foe. g. A woman of Sidon. Sidonius, a, um, Of the citie Sidon. Sidrona, or Stridon, A citie of Dalmatia, where saint Hie| rome was borne, called commonly Sdrigna. Siga, A citie of Mauritania Cæsariensis. Sigæum, A great mountayne in the sea by Troy. Sigæus, and Sigæius, a, um, Of Sigæum. Sigillaria, ôrum, plu. Certayne stréetes in Rome. Also cer| taine dayes added to the feast called Saturnalia , on the which men did send little Images for gyftes one to an| other. Sigillaria opera, Workes, wherein were sette small Ima| ges. Signia, A citie in Campania: after some an hill, at the foote whereof standeth Apamia. Signini, People of Italy. Signînus, a, um, The Adiectiue. Signinum vinum, Wyne made by the people Signini . Signinum opus, A worke made with shelles and morter, or tyles and morter. Silanius, An high hill in Irelande. Silarus, or Silaris, A Ryuer of Lucania, which tourneth boughes, twigges and leaues into stones, and yet is the water holsome to be drunke. Silenus, The foster father of Bacchus. Siler, or Silerus, A ryuer in the realme of Naples: Some write it Silarus. Silia, A ryuer in Asia, in the which (after some authours) nothing doth swimme, but sinke to the bottome. Silis, A riuer by Venice. Silla, Idem quod Silia. Sillura, An yle in the Britayne sea. Silon, An yle of Indie, where the trées neuer loose their leaues. Siloson, The brother of Policrates the tiranne of Samos. *Silosontis chlamis, Is spoken in a prouerbe, of him that boasteth himselfe of riche garments. Silphij, People of Libya. Siméthis, idis, A nimph, the mother of Acis. Simethius, a, um, Of Simethis. Simechida, The name of a shepeherde in Theocritus. Simmias, A philosopher of Thebes. Simoesius, A Troian. Simois, moëntos, A ryuer by Troy. Simon, The name of dyuers learned men, and also of a no| table heretike, surnamed Magus, who was worshipped in Rome for a God. Simonides, A poet of Gréece, borne in the Ile called Cæa, who was the first that inuented the verses called Lyrici , and was excellent in prouoking of teares, and in that kinde of wryting, there was in him a woonderfull grace. It is wrytten, that Pausanias king of the Lacedemo| nians, at a bankette, desired instauntly of him, that hée would then speake some thing notable, and that sauou| red of wisedome. Simonides thereat smyling, remem| ber (sayde he) that thou art a man. Pausanias tooke that scornefully, and estéemed it nothing. Afterwarde Pausanias being put in prison in Chalcioeco, and there being famished ere he died, remembred the saying of Si| monides: and with a lowde and lamentable voyce, said: O my friend of Cæos, thy wordes were of great impor| taunce, but I for madde pride estéemed them nothing. Sina, or Sinai, A mountayne in the desert of Arabia, called also Oreb. It is of Solinus called Casius: Iustinus calleth it Synæus. On that hil God appeared to Moises, and deliuered to him the tables of the lawe: reade here| of abundantly in the olde testament. It is also a citie of Mesopotamia. Sinada, A citie of Asia, néere to Caria. Sinapodes, People in Affrike, which doe go as they crept. Sinarum Regio, A countrey beyonde the equinoctiall lyne. Sinon, A mans name in Virgill. Sinonia, An Ile of Corsica. Sinope, pes, A citie in the countrey of Pontus. It is also the name of an harlot, of whome grewe a prouerbe, looke Sinopissas. Sinope is also the name of a mayden, to whom nothing was so deare as virginitie. Sinopeus, One of Sinope. Sinuessa, A citie in Campaine. Sinuessânus, a, um, Of Sinuessa. Sinus magnus, A bosome or goulfe of the sea in India, cal| led nowe Mare de Sur. Siphnus, An yle in the sea ægeum, wherein was sounde sometyme plentie of golde and siluer. Sipus, puntis, or Sipontum, A citie in Apulia, by the moun| tayne called Garganus. Sipontinus, or Sipiuntinus, a, um, Of that citie. Sir, A citie in Illyria or Slauonie. Siraces, People towarde the south part of the worlde. Sirênes, Were thrée daughters of Achelous and Caliope, which dwelled in an Ile betwéene Italye and Sicilie· who with their swéete singing drewe such vnto them as passed that sea, and then slue them. As it happened V| lysses to sayle that way, he stopped the eares of all his companie, to the intent they should not heare the songes of the Sirenes, and caused himselfe to be bounde to the maste of the shippe, and so escaped. Wherefore the Si| renes sorowed so much, that they were disapointed that they threwe themselues into the sea, whome poets feig| ned to be Mermaidens. Siris, The name of the ryuer Nilus among the æthiopi| ans. Sirius, A starre in the middle of the firmament, vnto the which when the sunne commeth, the feruentnes of heat is doubled, wherby the bodies of men become sicke wyth heate. This starre is also called Canicula : and the dayes wherein it appeareth· be called Caniculares , which doe beginne the seuenth day of Iuly. Sirmion, A citie of Pannonia inferior. Sisamus, A citie of Paphlagonia. Sisapo, A towne of Spayne. Sisenna, A mans name in Horace, which was a great de| tracter. Siscia, A citie of Pannonia, called nowe Lublana. Sisigambis, Looke Sysigambis. Sisypheus, a, um, Of or belonging to Sisyphus. Sisyphus, A great théefe, which was slaine by Theseus, of whome it is feigned, that in hell he turneth a stone vp to a great hill toppe: but when it is at the toppe, it falleth downe agayne, and renueth his labour. Sithonis, nidis, foem. gen. She that is of Sithonia. Sithonia, A countrey in Macedonie, vpon the sea side. Sithonius, a, um, Of Sithonia. S M Smardis, The brother of Cambyses king of Persia. Smilax, acis, A wenche, which dying for the loue of a yong man called Crocus, was transformed into an herbe of the same name. Smyntheus, One of the names of Apollo. Smyrna, A citie of Ionia in the lesse Asia, which was sup| posed of some to be the countrey of Homer. Smyrneus, a, um, Of Smyrna. S O Soana, A ryuer in the yle Taprobane. Soanes, People of Asia, dwelling about the extréeme part of the mountaine called Caucasus. Socrates, An excellent philosopher, sonne of Sophroniscus the Mason, and Phænareta a mydwyfe: who being first studious in naturall philosophie, finally gaue hymselfe to morall philosophie, teaching openly vertue, and so di| ligently ensued it in his lyuing, and in disputing was so sharpe and so sure agaynst them that were called So| phistæ , that Apollo being demaunded who was the wi| sest man lyuing, aunswered Socrates. He was maister to Plato, Xenophon, Xenocrates, and other the greatest philosophers at that tyme lyuing. Besydes hys excel| lencie in vertue and knowledge, he was of a rare and marueylous nature. For he mought sustaine colde, la| bour, hunger and thirst, aboue any man at that tyme, as Alciblades declareth in Plato. He affirmed that there was alwayes with him a spirit or spirituall power cal| led Dæmonium , the which as often as he was mooued to doe any thing not conuenient or necessarie, that spirite touched him, and did prohibit him to do it. Vnder sharpe and mery tauntes in the fourme of argument called In| ductio , he caused men to perceyue their ignorance, where before they thought themselues to be wyse. Finally be| ing enuyed of them which did then beare chiefe rule in Athens, he was accused of Anytus, Melissus the poet, and Lycon the oratour, that he spake against their gods and corrupted their children with peruerse doctrine: but he contemning death, would suffer no man to speake for him, and so drinking poyson with a ioyous countenance, and saying to Anytus, I bring thée good lucke, dyed in| continent. But soone after, the people were so sorie for his death, that of his accusers, some they slue, and some they exyled, and did set vp openly the Image of Socra| tes made of Copper. He was before the incarnation of Christ .367. yeares. Socraticus, a, um, That followeth the doctrine of Socrates: of or belonging to Socrates. Socus, A Troian, the sonne of Hippasus. Sodoma, mæ, foem. gen. and Sodomum, mi, n. gen. or Sodoma, orum, A citie in Iudæa, which for sinne done against nature, was by Almightie God consumed by celestiall fire. Sogdiana, A countrey in Asia, extending to the north part of Scithia. Solidurij, or rather Soldurij , Were men of warre in Fraunce in the tyme of Iulius Cæsar, which being once retayned wyth anye people or Capitayne, were so addicted vnto them, that in their quarrelles they would die: or if victo| rie inclined on the other part, they woulde slea themsel| ues: they are called of the Latines Deuoti . Solis insula, An yle in the Indian sea. Solis ostia, Places in Indie, where Alexander was in great daunger by reason of great heate. Solis mensa, A place in æthiope, where the Tables be al| wayes full of good meate, and readye for them that will come and eate it. Soloe, A citie of Cilicia, the people whereof be called So| lenses : Solon, A noble man of Athens, which by his mother lini| ally discended from Codrus the last king of Athens: he was a man of excellent witte, and called one of the seuen wyse men of Greece, and was in such authoritie in that citie, that he made and gaue to them lawes, which were neuer repelled: notwithstanding, when Pisistratus his kinsman wente aboute to chaunge the fourme of that common weale, which was popular, into a Monarchie, he willingly went in exyle, and so dyed: Reade of him in Croesus. When he was writing of his lawes, Ana| charsis the philosopher says that Solons lawes should be like to Cobwebs, and little flies intangled in them, but great flyes shoulde make holes and breake through them. Solymæ, plu. The Citie of Hierusalem: an other Citie in Cilicia. Solymi, People by Lycia. Sophaci, People of Affrike. Sophenæ, People of Armenia. Sophilus. A Thebane poet. Sóphocles, A wryter of tragedyes. Also the name of diuers other learned men. Sophoclêus, a, um, Of Sophocles. Sophrónia, A matrone of Rome, in the tyme of Decius the Emperour. Sora, A towne of the Volscians in Campaine. Sorani, People called also Hirpini . Soranus, A phisition of Ephesus, which liued at Alexan| dria. Soracte, tis, neut. gen. Sorax, ractis, and Soractes, tis, foe. gen. An hyll .xx. myles from Rome. Soritæ, People which are deuided from India by the ry| uer called Arabis. Sosia, A mans name. Sosij, Certayne bookesellers. Sosípatra, A prophetesse of Libya, the wyfe of ædesius the Sophister. Sóstratus, A mans name, which buylded the Tower in the yle Pharos. Sotades, The name of a lasciuious and wanton poet. Sotericus, A poet which wrote Dioclesians prayses. Soticena, One of the names of Iuno. S P Spaco, King Cyrus nurse, and signifieth in the tongue of Medes a dogge. Spargapises, The sonne of Thomyris, the quéene of Mas| sagetes. Sparta, tæ, or Sparte, tes, The chiefe citie of Lacedemonia: It was also called Lacedæmon, and Theramne. *Spartam nactus es, hanc orna, A prouerbe, signifying, the estate or office which thou hast· order or apply it well. Spartacus, Was a famous sworde player, which gathered an host of slaues, and made warre agaynst the Ro| maynes, and was vanquished by Crassus. Spartiâta, tæ, and Spartanus, One of Sparta. Sparchias, adis, foem. gen. Patronymicum foemininum, Of Sperchius. Sperchionides, Patronymicum masculinum. Spherchius, A ryuer of Thessaly. Speusippus, A noble philosopher cosen to Plato. Sphinx, gis, or Sphingos, foem. gen. A monster which had the head and hands of a maiden, the body of a dogge, winges like a byrde, nayles like a Lion, a tayle like a Dragon, the voyce of a man, which proposed to men subtile que| stions. It proposed to Oedipus this riddle: What ly| uing creature is that, which in the morning had foure féete· at noone two, at night thrée. Which Oedipus in this maner dissolued· that it was man: who being a yong in| fant, crept on all foure, as it were a beast with foure féete: comming to strength, all the middle of his age hée went on two legges: and, when he was olde in his lat| ter tyme, vsed a staffe to stay him, so that he might séeme to haue thrée legges. Which interpretation, being accor| ding to the truth of hir meaning, Sphinx tooke so grie| uously, that she flang hirselfe downe a rocke, and brake hir necke, looke Creon. Spica, æ, foem. gen. A signe of starres. Spicífera, The surname of Ceres, called Goddesse of corne. Spintharus, A notable carpenter, which builded the temple of Delphos. Spio, onis, A nymph the daughter of Nereus. Spoletium, A citie in Italy. Spolitini, People of the citie Spoletium. Sporades, Iles in the sea called ægium. Spurina, A capitaine of the Parthians, which slue Crassus the Romayne. Spurius, rij, m. g. The surname of dyuers Romaynes. S Q Squintij, People in Italy, called also Sabelli , and Samnites . S T Stáphilus, He that did first mingle water with wine. Starcharerus, A king of the Danes. Statanus, A God, which the Paynims supposed to haue the gouernance of children. Statilinus, Was called a priuate God, which men supposed to be alway with them. Statius, A noble poet. Stator, A name gyuen to Iupiter by Romulus, bicause he supposed, that he made the Romaines to stay, when they fledde, the Samnites pursuing them. Statæ matris simulachrum, An Image set vp by the people in euery stréete at Rome. Statyelli, A people of Liguria. Stechades, Thrée little yles by Marsiles. Stella, The name of a poet. Stenio, The daughter of Phorcys, and sister to Medusa. Stenoboea, The wyfe of Proetus king of Ephirie, who loued Bellerophon, that vanquished the monster Chi| mæra. Stentor, oris, A Gréeke, which had a voice as lowde as fifty men. Stercutius, The sonne of Faunus, he first founde and vsed dunging of the grounde. Stesibrotus, The sonne of Epaminondas Duke of The| bes. Stesichorus, A famous poet, of whome it is written, that when he was an infant in his cradel, a nightingale sate on his mouth, and did sing, signifying that he shoulde be the swéetest poet that euer was afore hym: hée founde first singing of songes in a daunce. Stesilæa, A woman of excellent beautie, whome Aristides and Themistocles loued. Stesimbrotus, An Historiographer. Sthenelus, The sonne of Capaneus and Euadne: An o| ther, the sonne of Perseus. Stheneleus, a, um, Of Sthenelus. Sthenoboea, The wyfe of Proetus. Stilbo, A Philosopher, looke Stilpo. Stilbon, bontis, The starre of Mercurie. Stilico, A noble man in the tyme of Honorius the Empe| rour. Stilpo, ponis, A Philosopher, borne in the citie of Megara in Gréece, which (his countrey being burned, and his wyfe and children lost in the fire) escaped onely, and de| parting alone, the king Demetrius asked of him, if he had lost any thing, he aunswered: I haue lost nothing for all that is mine I carie with me: meaning thereby, that vertue (which is onely the proper goodes of a wise man, and cannot be taken from him) he tooke away with him. Stimicon, A shéepeheardes name in Virgill. Stiphelus, One of the Lapithes. Stiria, A countrey ioyning to Austria, and Carinthia in the east part of Germanie, full of mountaines, sauing a lit| tle part bordering on Hungarie: the people be rude, and the women haue so great throtes by the corruption of the water and ayre, that not onely their speache is lette thereby, but (as some doe write) when they giue sucke to their children, some be faine to cast the bagges, which doe hang vnder their chinne, ouer their shoulders. In that countrey is plentie of yron and siluer, if the neg| ligence of people did not let the finding thereof. Stoechades, Thrée yles in the French sea against Langue| docke. Stoici, A sect of Philosophers, which affirmed that no griefe myght happen to a wyse man, and that felicitie was onely in vertue. Stoicus, ca, cum, Of the Stoikes. Stoicè, Like a Stoike. Stolo, A citizen of Rome. Stomaca, cæ, foem. gen. A well in Germanie, the drinking of the water whereof, bréedeth a certaine disease. Strabo, A learned man, which wrote of Geographie. Stragona, A citie of Germanie. Stratius, The name of one of Nestors sonnes. Stratíphocles, The name of a man. Strato, A king of Sidon, who being ouercome of the Per| sians, tooke his sworde in his hand, minding to kill him| selfe, rather then to come into their handes. But while he houered timerously looking vpon his sworde, his wife perceyuing the enimies to be at hande to take him, wre| sted it out of his hande, and quickly thrust him through. And after she had stretched out his bodye, and layde it comely to be buryed, with the same weapon she slew hir| selfe also, that she might not abide the villany of hir bar| barous enimies. Stridon, A towne in Dalmatia, where saint Hierome was borne. Strimon, onis, vide Strymon. Strongyle, les, and Strongylos, An yle in the sea ægeum, now called Axos: sometyme it was called Dia. Strophades, Two yles in the Gréeke sea. Strophius, A king of Phocis, father to Pylades. Struma, A mans name in Catullus. Strupearia, Holy daies among the people called Phalisci , on the which the people did go with garlandes on theyr heades. Struppum, Is a lyke holiday among the people called Tus| culani . Strymon, onis, A ryuer of Thrace. Strymónius, a, um, Of that ryuer. Stultorum feriæ, Was a tyme in the moneth of Februarie, that fooles kept holy: fooles holy day. Stura, An yle against the mouth of Tyber. Styga, A fen in ægipt, not farre from the citie of Mem| phis. Stygius, a, um, Perteyning to Styx, the great fenne. Stymphálides, aues, Byrdes supposed to be so bigge, that they shadowed all the sunne beames, and wasted the countrey of Arcadie. Stymphalius, a, um, Of Stymphalus. Stymphâlus, A ryuer or poole of Arcadie. Stymphâlum, A towne by the sayde poole of Arcadie. Styx, Poetes doe feigne, that it is a fenne or ryuer in hell, by the which the Gods vsed to sweare: in déede it is a well of Arcadie, the water whereof is a verye strong poyson, so extréeme colde, that nothing can conteyne it, but the house of a Mule. S V Suada, dæ, foem. gen. Called in Gréeke Pitho, was called the goddesse of eloquence or delectable speache. Subalpini, People vnder the mountaines Alpes, called Péemountaynes. Sublícius pons, A bridge at Rome, made on Pyles. Subur, A towne in Spayne, called commonly Cubelles. Suburra, ræ, foem, gen. A stréete in Rome. Suburrana regio, The stréete in Rome, where the brothell houses were. Suessa, A towne of Campaine. Suessiones, People of Fraunce. Sueui, People in high Germanie. Sueuia, The chiefe countrey of Germanie in fertilitie, hol| somenesse, and beautifull personages. It hath on the east, Bauiere: on the west, Halsate, and the ryuer of Rhene: on the south, the mountaynes Alpes: on the north Frankelande. It was sometime called Alemania, whereof all Germanie was called Almayne. In dutch it is now called Swaue. Suffenus, A Poets name in Catullus, of all other most foolishe. Sullanus, a, um, For Syllanus. Sullaturire, For Syllaturire, Sulmo, monis, A towne in the countrey of Peligna, where Ouid the Poet was borne. Sulmonensis, One of the citie of Sulmo. Sulpitius Galba, The name of a Romayne. Sultanus, A Soudan, which was the name of dignitie of the king of ægypt and Syria. Summanus, A God, whome the Paynims thought to haue preheminence in the night, some take it for Pluto. Sunium, A promontorie or elbowe of the countrey of Atti| ca: also a village there. Superum mare, The sea, which is called Adriaticum, wher| in standeth the citie of Venice. Surrentum, A towne in Campaine. Surrentinus, a, um, Of that towne. Susa, æ, and Susa, ôrum, The chiefe citie of Persis, Susiana, ne, or Susiane, nes, A prouince of Asia. Sutrium, A very auncient towne of Hetruria, xxiiij. myles from Rome. S Y Syades, Starres called also Hyades , seuen in number. Sybaris, A towne .xij. myles from Rome: an other in Grece Also a ryuer in Calaber. Sybarita, æ, A man of Sybaris. Sybaritæ, The people of the Citie Sybaris, in all kynde of sensuall deliciousnesse, farre passing all other. They v| sed commonly to byd their guesse an whole yeare before: that neyther the bidder might lacke tyme to prepare all maner of delicious fare and costly furniture, nor yet the guesse sumptuously to adourne, and trimme vp them| selues in golde and precious stones. At the last they ma| king warre against the citie of Croton, although they were in fielde with .300000. men, yet were they with great shame discomfited, and put to flight to their vtter confusion, as men more trained in delicious fare and da| liaunce, that in handling armor, and abyding the strokes of valiaunt enimies. Sybaritanus, a, um, Of Sybaris. Sybaríticus, a, um, Idem. *Sybaritica mensa, A prouerbe applyed to feastes and ban| kettes, which doe excéede in delicatenesse. Syboti, People in the north part of the worlde. Sycheus, Didoes husbande. Sycion, He that first founde garlandes. Syderis, A Ryuer, where the sea Hircanum, taketh hys name first. Syene, A citie in the confines of ægypt and Eethiope. Sygæum, A promontorie of Troy. Syla, A mountayne in Lucania, and a wood in it. Sylla, A Romayne, of the noble house and familye of the Scipions, in Gréeke and Latine well learned, eloquent, quicke witted, craftie, and subtile, desirous of glory, of haught courage, and of great successe in all his dooings: so that Salust wryteth, it was to be doubted, whether valiantcie in hym were greater, or else felicitie. Of hys behauiour Plutarke writeth, that it was so repugnant, as he might séeme inconditions to be contrarie to him| selfe. From many he pulled their goodes by extortion and violence: to other he gaue liberally and bountifully. Diuers vnwoorthie persons he greatly aduaunced: to| warde manye other hée shewed much reproche. Those whose helpe he woulde vse, he marueylously reuerenced: such as were suters to him, he excéedingly disdeyned. Some for light and trifling causes he put to most grie| uous torment: the great iniuryes and reproches of some other, hee tooke very pacientlye. In heynous and grieuous offences verye easie to be pacified: in small matters of no importance, excéeding harde to be intrea| ted. Notwithstanding, he did dyuers things in the com| mon wele valiantly. Being sent into Affrike, he brought Iugurth captiue. In Asia· he quayled the rage and fu| rie of Mithridates. In Italy, he allayed the blustering trouble of the sociall warre. He repressed the cruell do| minion of Cinna, and forced Marius for his safegarde to flee into that prouince, in the which before tyme hée disdeyned to haue Sylla to hys vnder officer. Béeing Dictatour, he so oppressed the common weale, that no man but by his fauour, could enioy goodes, lyfe or coun| trey. At the last he gaue ouer his office, and went as a priuate person to Puteolæ, where he dyed of the lowsie sickenesse. Syllanion, A famous maker of Images, which was neuer taught. Syllanus, a, um, Of Sylla. Syllatúrio, syllatúris, rire, To haue an appetite or desire to follow Sylla, that is, to haue a desire to proscript, ba| nishe, and murder men. Syloson, Looke Siloson. Syluanus, ni, m. g. The God of woodes. Syluia, The name of Ilia, Romulus mother. Syluius, The name of æneas sonne, of whom all the kinges of Alba longa were called Syluij. Syma, A citie in Asia. Syme, An yle betwéene Rhodes and Cnidus. Symethus, A ryuer of Sicilie, not farre from ætna. Symmachus, A mans name. Symplegades, Two yles in the Gréekishe sea, called also Cyneæ. Synada, A citie in Asia. Synetius, A Christian philosopher of the citie Pentapolis, in Affrike. Syphax, acis, A king of Numidia. Syracusæ, arum, A citie in Sicilie, nowe called Sarrogosa, in the olde tyme of a marueilous renowme in strength and riches. Moreouer it is situate, that all the day long the sunne is neuer out of sight by no cloude that couereth it. Syracusius, Syracusânus, or Syracosius, a, um, Of that citie. Syria, A great realme in Asia, which hath on the east, the ryuer of Euphrates: on the west, the middle sea, and the realme of ægypt: on the north, Cilicia and Cappa| docia: on the south, Arabia. Syria, Called also Assyria, A great countrey in the east, ha| uing on the north part, Armenia: on the west, Meso| potamia: on the south, Susiana: on the east, Media. It also conteyneth Phoenicia, Palestina, and Babilonia. Syriacus, a, um, Of Syria. Syrianus, A philosopher of Platoes sect. Syrictæ, People, which receiue their meat in oaten réedes. Syricus, Syrus, and Syrius, a, um, of Syria. Syrica mala, Certaine apples, which at the first came out of Syria. Syrinx, A nymphe of Arcadie, which was turned into a réede or cane. Syrissus, a, um, Of Syria. Syritha, The daughter of Sylualdus king of Danes. Syrius, a, um, Of Syria: as, Syria pyra , peares of Syria. Syrius, A star in the mouth of the signe Canis , which when he ryseth, causeth most commonly pestilence. Syrophoenix, One that dwelleth on the sea coast of Syria. Syrtes, Quicke sandes or shelfes in the water, made by the drift of sande or grauell: they be properly places in the borders of Affrike towarde ægypt. Syrticus, a, um, Of the places called Syrtes . Syrus, a, um, Of Syria. Syrus, An ylande belonging to Gréece. Sysigambis, Kyng Darius mother. T A TAbæ, arum, A citie of Caria. Tabereni, People by Chalybes. Tabor, A mountayne in the countreye of Galilie, where Christ was transfigurated. Tabraca, A towne of the lesse Affrike. Taburnus, An hyll in Campania, wherein doe grow many olyues trees. Tacapa, A citie in Affrike, called commonly Capis. Tachonilo, An ylande in the ryuer Nilus. Tacitus Cornelius, A notable historiographer. Tacola, A marte towne in India. Tælemeneus, One that came to ayde the Troyanes. Tænarus, A darke place at the foote of the hill called Malea, by the citie of Sparta, which was supposed to be an en| trie into hell. Tænarius, a, um, Of that place. Tænaris, ris, foe. g. Of Tænarus. Tænia, æ, f. g. Looke Tenea. Tænon, A citie in Laconia, an other in Achaia. Tagasta, A citie in Affrike. Tages, He that taught first the Tuscans the craft of diui| nation, called Aruspicium. Tagrus, An hill in Portugall, where mares doe conceyue of the winde. Tagus, A riuer in Spayne, which deuideth Casttle from Portugall wherein hath beene founde grauell of golde. Taígete, One of the seuen starres, which so appeareth, as it may scantly be perceyued. It is also called Maia, and Electra. Talaon, The sonne of Iasius, king of Argos. Tallus, Was vsed of the Sabines for a surname. Talthybius, Agamemnons cryer or publisher of thinges in the Greeke army at Troy. Tamaris, A ryuer of Spayne, of which the people there be called Tamarici . Tamaritæ, People in Asia, not farre from the sea called Caspium. Tamesis, The noble riuer of Tamise in Englande. Tanager, A ryuer in Lucania, betweene Campania & Ca| labria. Tanagia, A towne in Boeotia. Tanagroeus, a, um, Of Tanager. Tanais, A great ryuer in the north part of the world which diuideth Europe from Asia. Tanas, A towne not farre from Tana, vnder the Venetians dominion. Tanaquil, The wyfe of Tarquinius Priscus the king of Romaynes. Tanaus, A king of Syria. Tanes, A Persian, one of kyng Darius capitaines. Tanis, The principall citie of ægypt, where Moyses did shew marueyles. Tantaleus, and Tantalius, a, um, Of Tantalus. Tantalides, The progenie of Tantalus. Tantalis, idis, The daughter or néece of Tantalus. Tantalus, The sonne of Iupiter and Plota, king of Phry| gia, of whome the Poets doe wryte, that bycause he dis| closed the counsayle of the gods, he is in hell tormented in this wise: He standeth by a fayre riuer, hauing before him a trée laden with pleasaunt apples, and yet he is al| wayes thirsty and hungry: for as often as he stoupeth to drinke, or holdeth vp his handes to gather the ap| ples, both the water and the trée doe withdraw them so from him, that he cannot touch them. *Tantali horti, A prouerbe, signifiyng good things to be at hande, which notwithstanding a man may not vse. Taphiæ, Certayne yles by Gréece. Taphiusa, A place by Leucas. Taphnis, A citie in ægipt, the people whereof were called Taphnei. Taposiris, A titie in ægipt. Taprobane, An yle in the Indian sea, and was of some olde writers supposed to be in the contrary part of the world against vs, & therefore they called it an other world. It lyeth in the point betwene east and west, the quantitye thereof is diuersly described by sundry authours. For Strabo writeth, that it is in length viij. thousand fur| longes, which is a thousande miles. Plinius Martia| nus and Solinus, do affirme it to be in length vij. thou| sande furlonges, which is viij.C.lxxv. myles, in bredth 5000. furlonges, which is 625. myles: part of it ex| tendeth beyonde the equinoctiall lyne more South, and hath on the northeast, the lesse Indie. It is nowe called Samotra, and is vnder the dominion of the great Cam, and is gouerned by 4. kinges in an exquisite fourme of iustice, notwithstanding that the people be ydolatours. They hunt Tigers, Oliphantes, and Panthers, of the which there is great plentie. Also, there be founde Car| buncles, Saphyres, Iacinctes, Topaces, Rubies, and Granates, in great numbers. There groweth Cina| mome, Canell, Benioime & other swéete trées in great abundaunce, and they haue money of golde, siluer, and brasse, of the same weight and value, that the auncient coyne of the Romaynes was. There is also found great plenty of orient pearles. Tapsagum, A towne in the countrey Cyrenaica. Tapsus, An yle by Sicilie, not farre from Syracuse. Tapyri, People in Parthia, which vse to giue their wiues in mariage to other men, after that they haue had foure or fiue children by them. Taraconia, The thirde part of Spayne. On the north, it hath the sea called Cantabricum: on the west, Portugall and Granate: on the south, the sea Ibericum: on the east the mountaynes Pyrenæi. It doth nowe conteyne these kingdomes, Castile, Gallecia, Nauarre, Arragon. Taracon, The chiefe citie thereof. Taras, The sonne of Neptunus, who builded Tarentum. Tarbeli, The citie of Tarbes in Gascoyne. Tarchesius, A mischéeuous king of the people called Alba| niens. Tarchon, A duke in Hetruria, which was also a great diui| ner or soothsayer. Taracina, A towne in Campania, called also Anxur. Tarentinus, a, um, Of the citie Tarento in Calabria. Tarentum, and Tarentus, A noble citie in Calabria, and Tarento. Tarna, The citie of Sardís. Tarpeia, The daughter of Tarpeius, which betrayed the Capitoll to the Sabines. Tarpeius, An hill at Rome. Tarquinij, orum, An olde towne of Campayne. Tarquiniense, The lande of Tarquines. Tarquinius priscus, A Tuscane borne. He perceyuing that he was not estéemed in his countrey bycause his father was a straunger, by the counsaile of his wife Tanaquil came to Rome. Where by his great riches and dexteri| tie of witte. getting into the fauour of kyng Ancus, at his death, he was made ouerseer of his children. But he esteming more his owne commoditie then theirs, whose gouernement he had, in shorte space he brought to passe that the Romaines made him their king. Wherefore to make sure vnto him that kyngdome which vniustly hée had gotten, he increased the number of Senatours, and added an hundred which were called Patres minorum gentium , thinking they should take part with him, which had the beginning of their honour by him. When he had reigned xxxviij. yeres, he was murdered in the Senate by the meanes of Ancus his children which vniustly he had put beside the kingdome. Tarquinius, For his proud and sterne behauiour surnamed Superbus, was the seuenth and last king of Rome. He maried Tulla the daughter of Seruius Tullus, a wo| man of a naughty and cruell nature: by whose meanes he killed hir owne father, and by that horrible murder wickedly attayned that kingdom, which after cruelly he gouerned. Yet was he valiaunt in warre, and stoutely repressed his enymies. When hys sonne craftelye had gotten into the citie of the Gabiens, and sent a messen| ger to him to knowe his minde what he shoulde further do, he walked by and down his garden (where the mat| ter was declared to him) and gaue the messenger no an| swere at all, but onely wyth a wande that he had in his hande, did strike of the toppes of the highest poppies that grew by the alley: and so without any word spoken caused the mssenger to be dimissed. The partie maruey| ling therat, returned to his sonne, and declared how his father had vsed him. But he, by his fathers gesture vn| derstanding his meaning, did beheade and put to death the chiefe and highest of the citie. This king was after| warde expelled out of Rome with all that were of hys stocke or line, bycause his sonne Sextus had wyckedly rauished the noble and chaste matrone Lucrece. Vide Lucretia . Tarraco, A citie of Spaine, of the which that part is called Tarraconia. Tarsensis, se, Of Tarsus. Tarsis, A region in Iudæa, to the which Ionas sayde hée woulde go. Tarsus, The chiefe citie in Cilicia, where saint Paule was borne. Tartareus, a, um, Of Tartarus, or Hell Tartaria, Is a countrey of incomparable greatnesse. It boundeth on the weast vpon Russia, and extendeth in| to the east (after the discription of the last chart) aboue 1600. dutch myles: which is of Italian myles .6400. and more: the bredth from the south into the north, is more vncertaine: it marcheth on the south vpon Persia, and India. The north is much part desert, for the cold| nesse and barrennesse thereof. The people haue no cities or townes, or else very fewe, but they lye in pauilions, and vnder their cartes, which they do remooue into sun| drie partes, as the time of the yere doth require, driuing their cattell with them, of whome they doe eate the flesh much part rawe, and doe drinke the mylke and bloude of them. The people be fierce and cruell, and therewith vile and beastly in their lyuing. They be all vnder the dominion of the great Cane, yet haue they many puys| saunt princes, which doe vse a woonderfull obedience to| warde their Emperour. They beléeue in one God, creator of all things, but they be not christened. They are so populous, hardie and fierce, that the great kinges which doe march vpon them, haue much to doe to resist them, as the great king of Russie, and the Sophie of Persia. Also one of their Princes tooke in plaine battail Pazagetes the great Turke, whome being bounden with Chaynes and Gyues of golde, and enclosed in a Cage of yron, he caryed about with him till he dyed: and there were slaine in that battaile .200000. Turkes, the Capitaine of the Tartarians was named Tamber| lane. Their Emperour Chaam, besides Tartaria hath also subiect vnto him the lesse Indi, and all the realmes and Iles in the east, and southeast part of the worlde: and he nameth himselfe in his stile, the sonne of God: Reade more in Chaam. Much of Tartaria was that countrey which was sometyme called Scythia. Tartari, People of Tartaria. Tartarus, & plu. Tartara, ôrum, A déepe place in hell. Tartessij, People in Iberia, among whome be cattes of ex| céeding greatnesse. Tartessiacus, & Tartessius, a, um, Of Tartessus. Tartessus, A citie in the vttermost part of Spayne, on the sea side by Gades, nowe called Cales, where Columella the most eloquent and perfite husbandeman was borne: it was called Gadir, and Carteia. Taruanna, Terouenne in Fraunce. Taruedum, A promontorie in Scotlande. Taruntius, The name of an excellent philosopher and A| stronomer. Taruscum, A towne in Fraunce, called Tarascon. Tasimenes seu Tasmenes, One of the sonnes of Duke Nestor. Tatius, A Duke of the Sabines. Tatianus, A mans name. Tatta, A water of naturall salt in Cappadocia. Taua, Tynmouth in Englande, Tauchira, A citie of the Barcæans. Taulantij, People of Illyria. Taurarij, People of Scythia. Taurea, A man of notable strength, in ye armie of Anniball. Taureus, One of the names of Neptune. Plinius Martia| Taurica Chersonesus, A countrey in the north part of Eu| ropa, which is almost compassed with the meeres of Mæ| otis Cimmerius Bosphorus, and the sea Euxinum: it is nowe called of some the lesse Tartaria. Tauri, People of cruell maners, in the north part of Eu| rope, that offered straungers in sacrifice to Diana. Tauri, and Taurilia, Playes made in the honour of infer| nall Gods. Tauricus, a, um, Of the people Tauri . Taurianum, A towne in Italie. Taurini, People at the foote of the Alpes toward Italy. Taurinus, a, um, Of the people Taurini . Taurominium, nij, n. g. A towne in Sicilie, so called for the plentie of neate, which fedde therabout. Also there was by it a citie of the same name. Taurominitanus, a, um, Of the citie Taurominium. Tauroscythæ, People of Scythia, dwelling by the moun| taine Taurus. Taurubulæ, An yle by Naples. Taururum, or Taurunum, A citie of Hungarie called Alba Græca. Taurus, ri, mas. gen. One of the xij. celestiall signes. Taurus Berytius, A philosophers name. Taurus, A great and famous mountayne, which beginneth at the Indian sea, and rysing into the north, passeth by Asia, vnto the fenne or méere called Mæotis, and borde| reth vpon a great number of Realmes. Also the hill cal| led Caucasus, is part thereof. Taxilla, A great towne in India. Taygeta, or Taygetus, An hyll, vnder which be set the cities Sparta, and Amycle. Taygete, One of the sisters called Pleiades . T E Teanum, The name of two cities in Italy. Tearco, A famous king of æthiope. Tearus, A ryuer of Thracia, at the heade whereof Darius king of Persia, when he went into Scythia, pyght his pauilions, and there abode thrée dayes. And delyting in the most pleasaunt water of that ryuer, he set in the same place a pyllour grauen with letters of Gréeke, de| claring his being there, wyth commendation of the wa| ter. Teatea, A citie in Italy, called commonly Tieti. Techynes, Were they, which also were called Corybantes, and were feigned to be the sonnes of Minerua and Sol. Tectosage, Tolouse in Fraunce. Tectosagi, People of Tolouse. Tectosages, Languedocke in Fraunce. Tedífera dea, Ceres, whose sacrifices were done in the night by torche lyght. Tegea, A citie in Arcadie. Tegeæus, & Tegeaticus, a, um, Of Tegea. Tegeaticus deus, Pan. Tegeæus, & Tegeaticus volucer, Mercurie. Tegeates, Men of Tegea. Teium, A citie in Paphlagonia, where Anacreon the Po| et was borne. Teij, The people of Teium. Teius, a, um, Of Teium. Telamon, The sonne of æacus, the father of Aiax. Telamonides, The sonne or nephew of Telamon. Telchius, and Amphius, The chariottemen of Castor and Pollux. Teleboæ, People of Gréece. Teleboas, One of the Centaures. Telegonus, The sonne of Vlysses by Circe the witch, who following his father into Ithaca, slue him vnwitting. Telemachus, The sonne of Vlysses and Penelope. Telemus, The sonne of Eurymus, a soothsayer among the Cycloppes. Telephus, A king of Mysia· Hercules sonne by Auge. Hée indeuouring to stay the Græcians goyng to Troy, that they might not passe thorow his countrey, was woun| ded of Achilles. Which wounde, when by no meanes he could get cured, he learned by Oracle that he must haue remedye by the same speare wherewyth he was hurte. Wherefore, he being reconciled to Achilles, obtayned to haue a plaister made of the rust of his speare, wherwith shortly after he was healed. Telesco, A nymph, the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Telesilla, A woman excellent in Poetrie. Telethusa, The wyfe of Lictus, mother of Iphis. Tellen, téllinis, A foolishe poet and minstrell. Tellias, A soothsayer among the people called Phocenses. Tellus, li, A mans name, whome the wise Solon iudged to be more fortunate then the rich king Croesus. Tellus, luris, f. g. A goddesse called also Cibéle. Telos, The name of an yle, where the oyntment called Te| linum is made. Telphussa, A citie in Arcadie. Telphussium A towne in Boeotia. Tembrius, A ryuer by Pontus. Temesa, A towne of the Brutians, some write it Temessa. Temeseus, a, um, Of Temesa. Tempe, A place in Thessalia wonderfull pleasant, hauing trées and medowes marueylous delectable, wherein birdes of dyuers kyndes doe sing continually with ex| cellent melodie: there of all pleasaunt woodes haue the name of Tempe. Tempsa, A citie of the Brutians. Tenea, A certaine village néere to Corinthe, full of woode, and delectable. Tenedius, A certayne king, who made a lawe that the man and woman, taken in aduoutrie shoulde be cut asunder with an axe: which law he executed on his owne sonne. Tenedius, a, um, Of Ténedos. Tenedia bipennis, aut securis, A quicke or sharpe axe: A prouerbe applyed to iudges, which be hasty and cruell in their sentences. Ténedos, An yle in the sea ægeum, betwen Mytilene and Hellespont, not farre from Troy. Tenia, A village betwéene Mycenæ and Corinthus. Tenitæ, Were called goddesses of lottes. Tennis, vel Tennum, A citie in æolia. Tennites, or Temnites, One of Tennis. Tenos, An yle in the Gréeke sea, one of them which are cal| led Cyclades. Téntyra, orum, A citie in ægipt Tentyritæ, A people dwelling in an yland within the riuer of Nilus, whome the Crocodill so much feareth, that he cannot abyde their voyce. Teos, A citie of Ionia: an other of Scythia, by the which is a ponde of fishe, which in faire weather make so much oyle, that it may be scommed of the water. Terapne, nes, or Terápnæ, arum. plu. A countrey in Lacede| monia, where the fayre Helen was borne. Also an yland now called Corsica. Terapnéus, a, um, Of Terapne. Terebris, A ryuer of Spayne. Terentia, Ciceroes wyfe. Terentianus, a, um, Of Terence. Terentinus, a, um, Of Terentus. Terentini ludi, Playes kepte euery hundreth yeare, thrée dayes and thrée nightes continually togyther. Terentius, The most eloquent writer of comedies. Terentum, A place in the fielde by Rome called Campus Martius, wherein was an aulter of Pluto and Proser| pina. Tereus, A king of Thrace, the husbunde of Progne, Vide Progne . Tergeste, A citie in Italy. Tergestum, A towne in Slauony, now called Trieste. Termera, A citie in Lycia, so called of Termero. Termerium, A place in Caria, betwene Melus and Halicar| nassus, which tyrannes vsed for a prison. *Termeria mala, Extréeme euils. vide Adag. Eras. Termes, A mountayne in Asia. It is also a Towne in Spayne. Termilæ, A people in Lycia. Terminus deus, An ydole, which was supposed to haue the preeminence ouer bounds of lande: whose temple had e| euer an hole in the roufe, forasmuch as they thought it vnlawfull, that boundes of landes shoulde be couered or hidde. Terpandrus, dri, An olde musician, who added .vij. strings to the harpe. Terpnus, An harper in the tyme of Nero. Terpsichore, One of the nine Muses. Terra, æ, f. g. Looke Cibéle. Tertullianus, A great learned man of Carthage, the sonne of a capitayne of the Romayne. He was in his tyme a very excellent man in witte and learning, and wrate ma| ny fayre works in defence of Christendome. But being in his middle age made a Prieste, vexed with sundrye wronges and displeasures, by the enuy of the cleargy of Rome, he (as it were enforced) at the last fell into the heresie of Montanus: which heresie hée dyd enterlace with his bookes that he wrate, and lyued till he came to extreme age. He flourished about the yeare of our Lord 210. Saint Ciprian, when he lusted to reade Tertulli| anus workes, would bid his seruauntes bring him his maister. Tetartemorion, rij, n. g. The fourth parte of the Zodiake circle, wherein are the xij. signes. It is also that, which Astronomers call the quadrate aspect of the planets. Tethys, thys, vel thyos, The wyfe of Neptune called God| desse of the sea. Tetragrammaton, The name of God, which the Iewes do call Ineffabile, that is to say, vnspeakeable, and is Ie| houa. Tetrápolis, The countrey of Antioch, wherin be foure no| table cities. Tétricus, or Tétrica, A rough hill in Italy, full of rockes, and harde to go vpon. Tettius Caballus, A scoffer in the tyme of Vespasian. Teuca, A Quéene of Illyria which lyued euer chaste, and vanquished many noble Capitaynes, and dyuers hostes of the Romaynes. Teucer, or Teucrus, cri, The name of a king of Troyanes. Also of the sonne of Telamon the valiaunt Gréeke. Teucer, cra, crum, Idem quod Troianus, Of Troy. Teudamedus, The father of Pelasgus. Teuderium, A citie of Germanie, called commonly Bad| borne. Teumesus, A little hill in Boeotia. Teumesius leo, A Lyon, which Hercules did slea, when he was a childe, and of his skinne made him a cote. Teutates, Was in olde tyme among the French men taken for Mercurius. Teutha, Idem quod Teuca. Teuthania, A piece of the countrey of Troy. Teuthis, A noble man, which went wyth the Gréekes to| warde Troy. Teuthrania, The farthest part of Mysia. Teuthras, thrantis, A kyng of Mysia, the sonne of Pan| dion. Teuthrantius, a, um, Of Teuthras. Teutonicus, a, um, Of the Almaynes. Teutones, Teutoni, or Teutonici, People called Almaines. T H Thabis, A mountayne in Scythia. Thais, The name of an harlotte. Thales, A philosopher, one of the vij. wyse men of Gréece. Also a Poet of Candy. Thalestria, A quéene of Amazons, the which came to king Alexander with 300. women with hir, to the intent to haue issue by him and his men: and when she perceiued, that she and hir Ladies were sped, they departed home agayne. Thalia, One of the graces which the auncient Poets dyd suppose to be one of the daughters of Iupiter, and gy| uers of delectable speach and pleasaunt pronuntiation. Thalus, A man of excéeding swiftnesse, whom poets feigne that Iupiter made with brasen féete. Thamyras, Was he, which first played on a harpe, wyth| out singing thereto. Tharsus, A citie in Cilicia. Thasij, People dwelling in the yle Thasus. Thasus, A towne. Also an yle in the sea ægeum. Thassus, sayth Eras. Is an yle neere to Thrace, noble and fertile. *Thassus bonorum, A prouerbe applyed to them that pro| mise great thinges, as a man woulde say, a worlde, a countrey of wealth. In Cambridgeshire the vulgare worde is, a mine of golde. Thaumantias Iris, The daughter of Thaumas & Electra. Thaumantis, idis, Idem. Thea, A nymphe, the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Theagenes, The name of thrée diuers men of Athens. Theano, A woman of the sect of Pythagoras, excellently learned in philosophie and Poetrie. Theanum, A towne in Apulia. Thebæi, People of the citie of Thebes in ægypt. Thebæ, arum, Theba, bæ, or Thebe, bes, The name of di| uers cities, wherof one was in ægipt, builded by Bu| siris: an other in Boeotia, builded by Cadmus: an o| ther in Cilicia, where Andromache the wyfe of Hector was borne. Thebe, A maydens name, out of whose bosome flue two culuers: one to the fountayne of Hammon, the other to the woode Dodonæa, where they gaue aunsweres. Thebais, idis, & idos, A countrey in ægypt. It is also the name of a booke made by Statius the Poet. Thebánus, a, um, Of Thebes. Thelbencane, A citie in the country of Babilon, called now Maraga. Theleboæ, People of an yle called Capreæ, which lyeth a| gainst Naples. Theleboij, Idem. Thelephus, A king that came in the aide of the Troyanes, and was slayne by Achilles. Thelphusia, A citie in Arcadie. Thelphussium, or Thelphossion, A citie in Boeotia, where Pyndarus praysed Bacchus. Thembinachia, A countrey called also Nemea. Themes, An olde towne in the yle of Cypres, where brasse was first founde. Themillas, læ, A mans name in Virgil. Themis, mis, midis, or mistis, A goddesse, one of the sisters of Iupiter, on whome he begate Minerua, she which commaunded men to aske that which was lefull: some take hir for Iustice. There was an other woman called Themis, named also Carmentis. Themíscyra, A citie in Cappadocia, called afterwarde Cæ| sarea. Themisones, People of Lycia. Themista, Idem quod Themis. Themistius, A philosopher which wrate commentaries on Aristotles workes. Themistecles, A famous capitain of Athens: In his youth giuen to riote, sensualitie, and wantonnesse, delyghting neyther in learning, nor other commendable exercyse. But afterwarde he was so incensed wyth the desire of fame and glory, by the example of Miltiades, which o| uercame Darius in the fieldes of Marathon, that in the night he could not rest in his bedde, but woulde ryse and say, that the triumph and victorie of Miltiades woulde not suffer him to sléepe. Whereupon he gaue himselfe to martiall prowesse, and affayres of hys countreye, and therin behaued himselfe so nobly, and became so wise and politike, as within fewe yeares he did not onely match, but farre surmount that man, whose example first exci| ted him to noble doyng. For by his manhoode and poli| cie, he deliuered not onely his owne citie, but all Gréece, from the great power and innumerable army of Xerxes, wherwith he ouerflowed that countrey: and caused that Prince wyth one small vessell dishonorablye to flée for sauegarde of his lyfe, whose huge multitude of shippes, not long before séemed to ouerlode the seas. Neuerthe| lesse he was after by his vnkinde citizens expelled hys countrey, and fled to king Xerxes his enimie: who sée| yng him, and vnderstanding his case, did both very ho| nourably interteyne him, and desired God euer to kéepe his enimies in that mynde, to sende from them such men as he was. Xerxes, hauing him in great trust and cre| dite, sent him with a mighty armie agaynst the Atheni| ens: but when he perceiued his countrey in perill to be destroyed, he poysoned himselfe by drinkyng of bulles bloud, and chose rather so to dye, then eyther vnfaithful| ly to betray that prince that trusted him, or vnnatural| ly to destroy that countrey that bredde him. Themistogenes, An historiographer of Syracuse. Theoclymenus, A soothsayer, which tolde Penelope of hir husbande Vlysses returne. Theocritus, A poet of Syracuse, which wrate Bucolica , or the contention of the hierd men. Theodomas, The father of Hyla. Theodomantéus, a, um, Of Theodomas. Theodectes, An oratour of Cilicia, scholer to Plato. Theodorus, A famous philosopher. Also a notable caruer. Theodosia, A citie in Chersonesus, called now Capha. Theodosius, A worthy emperour of Rome, who much fa| uored and furthered Christian religion, and was beside indued with many excellent vertues. In fauour of body comely, of mynde gentle, mylde, and mercifull: so hum| ble and curteyse of behauiour, as he might séeme only in princely apparayle to dyffer from other: honourablye bountifull to all, but excéedingly liberall to good men. Simple natures he loued well: learned & honest wittes he had in passing great admiration. His olde frendes, at whose handes he had found pleasure, he rewarded excée| dingly with honorable promotions, money, & other bene| fites. By expresse law he decréed that dauncing & wan| ton daliaunce should not be vsed in bankettes. In lear| ning (if we regarde those that be excellent) but meanely instructed, but very wittie, and diligent also to haue the knowledge of histories, wherein he alwaye detested the actes of them that were cruel, prowde, and enimies to li| berty, as Marius, Sylla, and Cinna. His feasting was princely and pleasant, but without excesse or great sum| ptuousnesse: his féeding temperate, respecting more his health, then sensuall delight. Towarde his chyldren, a milde and gentle father: towarde his wife, a louing and quiet husbande. He died at Millayne, being .50. yeares of age, about the yeare of Christ .397. Theodotus, The instructour of the last Ptholomeus. Theognis, A certaine poet of Gréece. Theon, The name of dyuers learned men. Theonînus, a, um, Of or lyke Theon, which was an horri| ble rayler, and carper of other mens doinges. *Theonino dente rodere, To rebuke a man shamefully. Theóphilus, The name of diuers bishoppes. It signifieth deuout, louing God. Theophrastus, A noble Philosopher, and of excellent elo| quence. Theopompus, An historiographer after the tyme of Hero| dotus, and Thucydides. Also an auncient poet, and a king of Lacedemonia. Theópolis, The chiefe citie of Syria, called also Antiochia. Theótocos, The mother of God. Thera, A Citie by Athens. Also one of the yles called Cy| clades. Theramenes, A philosopher of Athens. Theramne, A towne of the Sabines. Theramnéus, a, um, Idem quod Sabinus. Therasia, An yle by Euboea. Theridamas, antis, A dogges name in Ouid. Therimachus, A famous peinter. Theoriomachus, One of Hercules sonnes. Thermæ, arum, f. g. plur. A towne of Sicilie. Thermodoon, or Thermódon, A riuer of Thrace. Thermodóntius, Thermodontæus, & Thermodontiacus, a, um, Perteyning to that riuer. Thermopylæ, A mountaine which passeth through Grece, hauing a narowe entrie or passage, where .4000. Lace| demonians, with their capitayne Leonides, fought a| gainst .x. hundred thousande Persians, and resisted them two dayes, vntil the said Lacedemonians were all slain. Thero, A mans name in Pindarus. Therodamas, or Therodamon, A king of Scythia, which fed Lyons with mens bloude. Therpsichore, Looke Terpsichore. Thersander, The sonne of Polynices. Thersilochus, A mans name in Virgile. Thersîres, A prince that came wyth the Gréekes to the siege of Troy, which in person and conditions was of all other most deformed. Theseus, The sonne of ægeus king of Athens, a strong and valiant man, the companion of Hercules, and in fa| mous actes next vnto him, who was much defaced by breaking his fayth, which he had promised to Ariadne the daughter of Minos king of Creta, whom he left in a desert yle called Naxus: for the which (as Virgile writeth) he is perpetually tormented on a whéele in hel. Thesêus, a, um, Of Theseus. Thesîdes, The sonne or nephew of Theseus. Thesiphon, tis, A citie in Parthia, not farre from Seleu| cia the great citie of Assyria. Thesmophoria, The ceremonies of Ceres the goddesse of grayne. Thesmophoros, A name of Ceres. Thespiæ, A frée towne in Boeotia. Thespius, & Thespiacus, a, um, Of Thespiæ. Thespiades, The Muses, abyding about Thespiæ. Thespis, A towne in Boeotia, by the hil called Hellicon. Al| so the name of an auncient Poet, and certayne other men. Thesproti, People of Epire. Thessalia, A region in Gréece, called also æmonia, some| tyme Pandora,, somtyme Pyrrhea, of some Pelasgia, of Homere Argopelasgicon. It is inuironed wyth foure great and famous hils, on the east with the mountaines of Pelion and Ossa: on the north with Olympus: on the west with Pindus: on the south with Othrys. It mar| cheth on Macedonia on the East. The people were va| liaunt men on horsebacke, and inuincible in battayle, as Polybius wryteth, but very vniust of their promise: the women there being woonderfull witches, transformed men into the figure of beastes. Thessálicus, a, um, & Thèssalus, a, um, Of Thessalia. Thessalónica, A citie in Macedonia. Thessalis, idis, A woman or mayden of Thessalie. Thessalonicenses, People of Thessalonica. Thestius, The sonne of Parthaon. Thestor, oris, The father Chalcas the soothsayer. Thestorides, dis, m. g. The sonne or nephew of Thestor. Thestilis, A womans name in Virgile. Thetis, thétidis, The mother of Achilles. Theutones, or Theutonici, People in Germany called dutch men. Thideus, vide Tydeus. Thinissa, The citie of Tunise in Affrike. Thiodamas, The sonne of Melampus. Thiriomachus, One of the sonnes of Hercules by Megara. Thisbe, A mayden of Babilon, Vide Pyramus . Thisbêus, a, um, Of Thisbe. Thisias, An auncient writer of Sicilie. Thoantêus, a, um, Of Thoas. Thoas, antis, The name of two kings, one of Taurica, and an other of Lemnos. Thoë, One of the nymphes. Thon, nis, He that first brought phisike into the fourme of a science among the ægiptians. An other was king of Canopus. Thonis, A citie néere to Zephyrium. Thonius, One of the Centaures. Thoon, A Troyane slayne by Vlysses. Thoota, The daughter of Phorcus, on whome Neptunus begat Polyphemus. Thootes, A mans name in Homere. Thorax, A mountaine by the citie Magnesia, where Daphita the grammarian was hanged on a gibbet, for makyng verses againg kinges: wherof commeth this prouerbe, Caue à Thorace. Stephanus sayth Thorax is a citie of æto| lia, and also of Magnesia. Thous, A Duke of Troie. Thoxeus, The sonne of Eurytus and brother of Iole. Al| so the sonne of Thestius. Thrace, ces, Thraca, cæ, & Thracia, æ, A region in Europe. On the North it is bounded with the lower Mysia, on the East with the higher: on the South with the Sea ægeum: on the Weast with Bosphorus Thracius, and Propontis. Therein is the Citie of Constantinople sometyme called Byzantium. Thraceas, vel Thracias, A Northweast winde. Thracius, Teraicus, & Thraitius, a, um, Of Thrace. Thræssa, or Thraissa, A woman of Thrace. Thrasillus, or Thrasius: Hée that taught Busiris to offer his guestes to Iupiter, to the intent to obtayne rayne, and was first himselfe killed in sacrifice. Thraso, A souldiours name in Terence. Also a paynter that Strabo mencioneth. Thrasumenus, looke Trasumenus. Thrasibulus, A Duke of Athens, which deliuered the ci| tie from the thirtie tyrantes. Thrasymacus, The scholer of Isocrates. Thrasymedes, The sonne of Nestor. Thrax, acis, A man of Thrace. Threicius, Of Thrace. Thressa, or Threissa, A woman of Thrace. Thriæ, The thrée nurses of Apollo. Thryus, A ryuer of Elis, which runneth into Alpheus. Thucydides, A noble Historiographer. Thucydididus, a, um, That followeth Thucydides, or of Thucydides. Thule, les, The name of two yles: one beyonde Scot| lande, an other ouer against Carthage. Thurij, Thuria, or Thurion, A citie of Calabre. Thuringia, Thurin in Fraunce. Thurini, People of Italie. Thurinus, a, um, Of Thurij. Thurium, A towne in Italy, where Herodotus dyed, and was buryed in the high stréete. Thuscana, A citie in Italy. Thusculani, A certaine people by Rome. Thusculanum, A place not farre from Rome; where Tul| lie, Cato, Varro, and dyuers other noble Senatours of Rome, had manour places. Thúsculum, li, n. g. A citie in Latium. Thyamis, A riuer that deuideth Thesprotis from Cestrina. Thyamon, An hyll in Thrace. Thyas, thyadis, A woman that offereth sacrifice to Bac| chus. Thyasus, si, A daunce dedicate to Bacchus. Thybris, One of æneas companions. Thyestes, The sonne of Pelops and Hippodamia, who, aspyring to the kingdome of Micenæ, committed ad| uoutrie wyth the wyfe of his elder brother Atreus, who therefore slue the children of Thyestes, and cau| sing them to be rosted, made hys brother to eate them vnwares. Thyestius, a, um, Of Thyestes. Thyle, The yle called Iselande. Thymbra, A place néere Troy, where muche Sauerye groweth. Thymbræus, The name of Apollo. Thymele, les, A woman which first taught daunsing in open places. Thynia, An yle by Bythynia. Thynius, a, um, Of Thynia. Thynos, A towne of Cilicia. Thyóneus, trisyllabum A name of Bacchus. Thyre, A citie of the Messenians. Thyrea, An yle of Peloponnesus. Thyros A citie vnder Nestors dominion. Thyrsagetæ, People of Scythya, which liue onely by hun| ting. T I Tiatura, A Citie in the countrey of Mysia. Tibareni, People of Scythia being in Asia. Tiberias, adis, A citie of Galilée. Tiberis, or rather, Tyberis, A ryuer in Italy, called Ti| ber, which comming from the mountaine Apenninus, de| uideth Ethruria from Vmbria. Tiberius, The thirde Emperour of Rome, a man of right good learning and eloquence, but of a very naughtie na| ture and disposition, cruell, couetous, craftie, deceytfull: pretending himselfe desyrous of that he most eschewed, and not to be willing to haue that he most desired. Bea| ring a colour of displeasure to those, that he greatly fa| uoured: and shewing a fayre face of friendeship, to those that he extreamely hated. In sodayne aunsweres much better, then in those he mused for. So much gyuen to drunkenshippe, that, for Claudius Tiberius Nero, hee was of his souldiours by reproche termed Caldius Bi| berius Mero. Hée woulde banket two whole dayes and a night togither. He had by priuie canuassing procu| red the imperiall estate to be offered hym by the Sena| tours, and openly by craftie dissimulation pretended himselfe excéeding loth to take the charge of it on him: by that meanes thinking to perceyue the inwarde affec| tions of men towarde him: which afterwarde in déede tourned many of the nobilitie to confusion. For some sayde openly vnto him: Sir, other persons be long ere they perfourme that they promyse, and you are long ere you promyse that you wyll be sure to perfourme: noting hys feyned refusyng of that, which he was al| ready sure of. After he had a long tyme reiected the care of the common weale, and lyued onely in sensualitie and ryotte hée dyed, as it was thought by the procurement of Caligula, that followed him, as well in the succession of the empyre, as in his naughty nature and wicked conditions. Tibiscus, A ryuer of Dacia. Tibisis, A ryuer in Scythya. Tibullus, A poets name. Tibur, looke Tybur. Tiburtes, People in Italy, nigh to Rome. Ticinum, A citie in Lumbardie, called Pauia. Tifernus, A ryuer of Italy. Tigillinus, A Romaine, in the tyme of Nero, of his lyuing most filthy and corrupt. Tigrana, A towne in the countrey of Media. Tigranes, The proper name of a king of Armenie the greater, who ayded Mithridates. Tigris, One of the foure riuers which come out of Para| dise called Gion: it passeth through Armenie & Media. Tigullia, A citie of Liguria. Tigurini, People of Germanie, which doe inhabite the fourth part of Heluetia or Swyzerlande: the people of Strawsborow. Tile, looke Thule. Tilium, A citie in the weast part of Sardinia, on the sea side, called nowe. S. Repara. Tilos, An yle in the red sea, wherein is plentie of pearle and trées of diuers fruites, and the leaues of trées there growing doe neuer fall. Also wooll groweth on trées there, which doe beare gourdes of the greatnesse of quinces, and being rype doe open, in the which doth appeare the wooll, whereof be made fine and precious clothes. About that place doth beginne the mountayne of Caucasus, which doth passe through a great part of the worlde. Tilphosa, A well at the foote of the mountayne Tilphosi| um. Timæus, A noble philosopher of Pythagoras sect. Timagines, A famous wryter. Timagoras, A noble man of Athens. Timantes, A famous peynter. Timarchides, A notable grauer. Timauus, A ryuer in Italy besides Aquileia. Timocles, A poet of Athens. Timolaus, A learned man of Larissa, who wrate of the warre of Troy. Timoleon, A duke of Corinth. Timon, A man of Athens, notable for his inhumanitie, and hatyng of the companie and societie of men. Timótheus, The name of a noble capitayne of the Athe| niens, who for the good fortune that he had in battayle, was paincted lying a sleape, and hauyng by him a nette pitched, wherein fortune was taken. Also a cunnyng musitian, which vsed to take of his scholers, which had learned before, double salarie, that he tooke of other which neuer learned: saying, that he tooke with them double laboures, that is to say, to make them to forget that which they had learned before, and then to teache them perfectly. Tina, A ryuer in Englande called Tine. Tinge, A promontorie or elbowe of Affrike. Tingitana, A part of Mauritania or Barbarie ouer a| gainst Spayne. Tinia, Idem quod Tina. Tipasa, A citie in Mauritania, called now Tenese. Tiphernum, A towne in Italie. Tiphys, An excellent carpenter, which found first the meane to gouerne a shippe. Tiresias, A poete of Thebes, who for striking two adders, which he founde ingendring together, was forthwith turned into the forme of a woman. Seuen yeares after, he likewise finding two serpentes together, strake also them, and became eftsoones a man. Iupiter and Iuno contending together, whether man or woman were more prone vnto leacherie, chose Tiresias arbiter, which had experience in both kindes, who gaue sentence on Iupi| ters parte: wherewith Iuno being angrie, tooke hys sight from him. But Iupiter, to comfort him in hys blindnesse, gaue to him that part of diuinitie, to knowe all that was done, or shoulde happen: by reason wherof he was had in great honour, and his aunsweres were esteemed equall to them of Apollo. Tirinthis, A famous olde citie in Gréece. Tiriscum, A citie of Dacia, now called Groscoma. Tiryns, ryntis, m. g. A riuer in Gréece. Tyrins, ryntis, f, g. The countrey where Hercules was borne in Peloponnesus, now called Morea. Titynthius, Was a surname of Hercules. Tisarantus, A riuer of Scythia. Tisias, The name of Corax scholer. Tisiphone, One of the furies of hell, which was supposed to torment homicides, or slears of men. Tissa, A citie of Sicilie, called Tis. Titanis, nidôs. The daughter of Titan, called also Latona, and is taken for the Moone. Titan, & Titanus, The brother of Saturne, and is taken for the Sunne. looke Saturnus. Titanus, A riuer of æolis, and a citie of the same name. Titaresus, A riuer renning into the riuer Peneus, and yet is not the water mixed with it, but renneth like oyle in the middes of the other streame. Tithonus, The brother of Laomedon, which begat Mem| non vpon Aurora: an other of that name was sonne to Laomedon. Titianus, An oratour of Gréece. Titij, Were priestes of Apollo. Titornus, An heardeman, which contended with Milo the wrestler, and ouercame him. Titus, The sonne of Vespasian emperour of Rome, was from his youthe earnestly bent to the studie of honestie, learning, and noble prowes, so that in his tender yeres he gaue euident token whereto in the ende he woulde prooue. And yet, euen then he did some things, by the slippernesse of youth and yll companie, that caused ma| ny to feare that he woulde haue proued both cruell, sen| suall, and couetous. But, when he was aduaunced to the empire, he did not onely shake of those light compa| nions, by whom he was missed, but also did so farre passe all other in liberalitie, princely bountie, contempt of money, mercie, clemencie, courteisie and sweete beha| uiour, that he was commonly called the delite and dear| ling of mankinde. Of his clemencie this is notable. When two of the noble men had conspired against him, and the matter was so euidently prooued, as they coulde not de| nie it, first he admonished them, and then had them with him to a common sight or shewe, and there made them sitte the one on the one side, the other on the other. And because he behelde sworde players, he called for one of their swordes, which vnder pretence of feeling howe sharpe it was, he gaue first to the one, and then to the o| ther. In so much that euen they that purposed his death shewed themselues astonied at hys manly constancie. Why (sayeth he) doe you not see, that royall power and imperiall aucthoritie is geuen by destenie and the will of God, so that it is in vaine for any man either to hope to attaine it, or to feare to leese it? After supper on a time remembring, that on that day he had not done any plea| sure or benefite to any man, with a lowde voyce he sayde to them present. Friendes, I haue lost a day. When he had raigned almost thrée yere, he died of an ague. Titus Liuius, The most excellent historien or wryter of sto| ries, in whom was the fountaine of the milke of pure eloquence. Tityrus, A shepeheards name in Virgile. Tityus, The sonne of the Earth, whom poetes feigned to be slaine by Apollo, because he woulde haue rauished Latona his sister: and therefore lieth in hell, hauing an eagle alway eating his liuer. And it is also sayde, that his body was in length nine furlongs: witnesse Tibul, which was a poete, and also a great louer, and therfore coulde not lie. Tlepolemus, Hercules sonne, a king of Rhodes, which came to the siege of Troy with nine shippes. Tmolus, A mountaine in Lydia, whereon did growe great plentie of saffron and vines. T O Togata Gallia, Idem quod Cisalpina Gallia. Tolentum, A citie of Italie, the people whereof be called Tolentinátes. Tolêtum, A citie in Spaine called Toledo. Toliapis, The yle of Tenet by Kent. Tolossa, A citie in Fraunce called Tolouse: wherof grew a prouerbe. Tolossanum aurum . Looke Cepio. Tolumnius, A certaine diuinour. Tomarus. A mountaine of ætolia. Tomitanus, a, um, Of Tomos. Tomos, A citie of Pontus. Tomyris, A noble queene of the Massagetes in Scythia: against whom when Cyrus the great king of Persia came, and had slaine hir sonne, shée by hir policie trained him into such streicts, that shée slue him & all his hoste: and causing a great vessell to be filled with the bloude of Cyrus and of the other Persians, did cast his heade thereinto, saying: Bloud thou hast thirsted, and nowe drinke thereof thy fill. Tongri, People of the duchie of Brabant. Topazos, or Topazios. An ile in the redde sea. Tornacum, A towne called Tourney. Torquâtus, A noble man of Rome. T R Trachalus, An oratour in the time of Domician. Trachina, A towne of Campayne. Trachina, A citie of Thessalie, which was of Hercules called Heraclea. Trachynus, or Trachynius, a, um. Of Truchyna. Trachonitis, A countrey in Syria, ioyning vnto Arabia. Tragia, One of the yles called Sporades. Tragurium, An yle in the sea called Adriaticum. Traiana, A citie in Picenum, called now Potentia. Traianus, A Spaniarde borne and emperour of Rome, who was in warfare diligent, in ciuile gouernment po| litike, in easing his subiectes of immoderate charges liberal, a great obseruer of iustice, and fauourer of lear| ned wittes. When he ordained any Prætour, in deliue| ring him the sworde, he would say in this wise: Vse the sworde against mine enimies in iust causes, and if I my selfe doe otherwise then iustice, vse thy power on me also. But many worthie ciuile vertues in him were defaced with his extreame crueltie towarde the christians. For he raised the thirde persecution of the Church, wherein many were cruellie murdered. Tralli, A people of Illyria. Trallis, A citie of Lydia: an other in Phrygia. Trallianus, a, um. Of that citie. Tranio, A seruaunts name in Plautus. Transalpina Gallia, Gallia on the other side of the moun| taines from Rome, which is now the realme of Fraunce. Transyluania, A countrie beyonde Hungarie, whereof the people were sometime called Getæ. Trapezephoros, ri. A certaine priest of Minerua. Trapezus, zuntis. A citie in the countrie of Pontus. Trapezuntius, A man of that citie. Trasibulus, looke Thrasybulus. Trasimenus, A riuer by Perusia, in Italie, where Annibal slewe Flaminius the Consul of Rome, and xxiij. thou| sande Romaines, and tooke .6000. prisoners. Trasimenus, a, um. Of that poole or riuer. Trausi, People adioyning to Thrace. Trebatius, A lawyer very familier with Cicero. Trebia, A riuer in Italie by Placentia. Also a Citie in Spayne. Trebellicum vinum, or Trebulanum vinum, wine growing about the citie Trebia, in Spayne. Trebonius, A Romaine that conspired with Brutus and Cassius in Asia. Trebula, An olde towne nigh to Rome. Trebulani, Men of that towne. Trecæ, trecarum. A citie in Campaygne. Treua, A citie in Almaine called Hamburgh. Treueris, A citie in Germanie called Trire. Treueri, People called Treues. Triarius, rij, m. g. A famous oratour. Triatrus, A festiuall day, kept after the thirde Idus of e| uery moneth. Triballi, People of the countrie beyonde Hungarie, nowe called Seruia. Triboci, People of the countrie of Alsate. Tribunianus, A mans name in the time of Iustinian, a contemner of God and all religion, & speciallie of Chri| stianitie. Trica, after Plin. lib. 3. cap. 11. was sometime a towne of A| pulia. Stephanus sayeth, it was a towne of Thessalie, so named of Trica, Peneus daughter. Tricastini, People of Fraunce, neare the riuer Druentia. Tricongius, The surname of Nouellus, which dranke thrée measures of wine, called Congij, which was (as I sup| pose) thrée gallons and thrée pintes of oure measure: wherefore Tiberius the Emperour promoted him to honour, and at the last made him Consull of Rome. Tridentifer, or Tridentiger, The surname of Neptunus, because of his thréeforked mace. Tridentum, A citie in Italie called Trent. Trieterica, The sacrifices of Bacchus, which were done euerie thirde yeare. Trigarium rij, n. g. A place at Rome by Campus Martius, where they exercised renning with cartes drawen with thrée horses called Trigæ . Trigemina porta, A gate in Rome, out at the whiche the thrée brethren called Horatij, went to fight their cha| lenge. Trinacria, The yle of Sicilie. Trinacris, cre, Of Trinacria. Trinacrius, a, um. Of Sicilie. Triones, The seuen starres, being in the north. Tripolis, A countrie in Affrike, an other in Syria, the third in Phoenicia. Tripolitana regio, Idem quod Tripolis. Tripontium. A towne of Vmbria in Italie, so called be| cause it hath thrée bridges. Triptôlemus, A man, which founde the vse of graine in the countrie of Athens. Tripodes, Weare tables of golde in the temple of Apollo. Triquetra, A name of the yle of Sicilie. Tritanus, A notable wrestlar or swordeplayer. Trites, A people of Greece. Tritium Metallum, A citie of Spayne, called nowe Tafalla. Triton, onis, One called god of the sea, the sonne of Nep| tunus, It is also a riuer in Affrica. Tritonia, A name of Minerua. Tritoniacus, a, um, Of Minerua. Tritonis, nidos, f. g. patronimicum. Tritonice, A towne of Pontus. Triueri, Trier in Almaine, which now is vnder a bishop. Triuia, A name of Diana. Troas, adis, The countrey about Troy, called the lesse Phrygia. Troezen, zenis, or Troezene, nes. A citie in the part of Greece called Peloponnesus. It is also a countrie in the lesse Asia, whereof the people are called Troezenij . Troezenius, a, um. Of Troezen. Troglodytæ, People in the furthest part of Affrike, beyond æthiope, which dwell in caues, and doe eate the fleshe of serpentes. Troia, The Citie of Troie. Also the countrey wherein Troie stoode. Troianus, a, um. Of Troie. Troianus ludus, A plaie of children on horsebacke. Troicus, a, um, Of Troie. Troilus, The sonne of Priamus and Hecuba. Troius, a, um. Of Troie. Troiugena, One borne at Troie. Tros, troos, or trois, A Troian. Also the name of a king of the Troians, sonne of Erichthonius. Trossulum, A citie in Italie. Truentum, A citie in Italie called Tronto. Tryphiodorus, A poete of ægypte. Tryphon, A grammarian of Alexandria. T V Tuæsis, The riuer of Tweede in Scotlande. Tubero, The name of a Romaine. Tuberum, A riuer in India. Tucia, A virgine vestale, that bore water in a sieue. Tucris, A citie of Spaine. Tuder, A towne of Vmbria. Tuditanus, The name of a man, so called because he had a heade as bigge as a beetill. Tuesis. The riuer of Tweede, which diuideth Englande from Scotlande. It is also the towne called Berwike. Tuliphurdum, A towne in Germanie called Gottingen. Tulisurgium, Bruneswike, a citie in Almayne. Tullianum, A dungeon within the common prison of Rome. Tullius, The name of a noble Romaine, of excellent wise| dome, learning, and eloquence. Reade in Cicero. Tullus Hostilius, The thirde king of Rome. Tunetum, A citie in Affrike, called nowe Tunise. Turarius, A streete in Rome. Turcæ, People called Turkes, which inhabited the coun| trey ioygning to the sea Caspium, and the hill Caucasus: some of them were accoumpted among the people of Scythia, of whom Pomponius Mela maketh mention: which about .750. yeares passed, wandring aboute as vacabound robbers, wasted and destroyed diuers coun| tries: but afterwarde by the valiant prowesse of Chri| stian princes, in the time of Godfray of Boloigne, and after, their puissance was abated. After, in the yeare of our Lorde .1300. one Othomannus, the tenthe from Solymannus, not many yeres sence, the great tyran of the Turkes, a plough mans sonne, valyaunt and sub| tile of witte, gathering a great armie of vacaboundes, wanne a great countrey in Asia the lesse: and so suc| cessiuely euery one sence hath encreased their dominion, hauing nowe vnder their subiection all Asia the lesse, Syria, Media, Mesopotamia, ægypt, Græcia, Illy| ria, eueriche of these containing many great & famous royalmes: besides Hungarie, the yle of the Rhodes, and manie other Iles sometime Christened. They doe now call Turchia, properly that which was named Asia minor: and some doe name it Natolia. Turde, A citie in Italie now called Tudertum. Turdetania, A countrey now called Granado. Turdetani & Turduli, People of that countrey. Turia, Idem quod durias. Turiasso, A citie in Spayne. Turnus, A king of the Rutulians, which was slayne of æneas. Turones, People in Fraunce by the ryuer Leir. Turonica, Towers in Fraunce. Turris Bissonis, A citie of Sardinia, now called Sardos. Turulis, A ryuer of Spayne. Tuscania, A towne of Tuscia. Tuscia, A countrey in Italy, wherin be the cities of Flo| rence, Sene, Luca, and Pife. Tusci, People of Tuscane. Tusculanensis, se, Of Tusculum. Tusculum, The name of a citie neare vnto Rome, set vpon an hill. Tusculânus, a, um, Of that citie. Tusculânum, Was the territorie about Tusculum, where Cicero, Varro, and diuers other noble men dwelled. Tusculus, a, um, Of Tusculum. Tuscus, a, um, Of the countrey of Tuscia. Tuscus, A streete in Rome. Tutanus, Was supposed to be a god, which had the custo| die and defence of men. Tutilina, A goddesse, vnder whose custodie was corne in barnes and slackes. T Y Tyana, A citie of Cappadocia. Tyaneus, a, um, Of that citie. Tyber, bris, A great ryuer by Rome. Tyberinis, nidis, patronimicum foeminin. Of Tyber. Tyberinus, a, um, Idem. Tyberinus, The god of the riuer Tyber. Tyberius, looke Tiberius. Tybur, buris, n. g. A citie by Rome. Tyburinus, a, um, Of the citie Tybur. Tyburs, burtis, om. gen. & hic & hæc Tyburtis, & hoc Ty| burte. Of Tybur. Tycha, A nymphe the daughter of Oceanus. Tyche, ches, A citie in Sicilie. Tychius, A mans name in Homere. Tydeus, Byssyl. A noble man, whose sonne Diomedes wounded Venus and Mars at the battayle of Troy. Tydides, The sonne or nephew of Tydeus. Tyle, called also Thule, An yle within one dayes iourney of the frosen sea. Tymber, A mans name. Also a ryuer. Tymbra, A great fielde in the countrey of Troy, through which the ryuer of Tymber runneth into the ryuer of Scamander. Tymoetes, One of the sonnes of king Pryamus. Tymolus, Idem quod Tmolus. Tymphæi, People in ætolia, which is in Gréece. Tyndareus, a, um, Of Tyndarus. Tyndaridæ. Castor and Pollux. Tyndaris, daridis, The daughter or néece of Tyndarus. Tyndaris, was also a citie of Sicilie. Tyndarus, The father of the fayre Helene (for whome Troy was destroyed) and also of Castor and Pollux. Typhis, looke Tiphys. Typhóeus, trissyll. A great gyaunt, the sonne of Titan. Typhon, Idem. Also a great puissant wynde: a whirle| wynde. Typhoeus, or Typhoius, a, um, Of Typhóeus. Typhon, The brother of Osiris. Tyra, A ryuer neare Ister. Tyrambe, A citie of Sarmatia. Tyrannion, A learned man in the tyme of Pompey. Tyrannus, The name of a sophister. Tyras, A ryuer of Sarmatia. Tyres, A citie of Scythia. Tyridates, A king of Armenie. Tyrinthia, A citie by Argos, where Hercules was nou| rished. Tyrinthus, a, um, Of Tyrinthia. Tyrius, a, um, Of the yle called Tyros. vt, vestes Tyriæ , Gar| ments of purple colour. Tyro, A mans name, by whom Cicero did set much store. Tyros, A citie of Phoenicia. Also an yle, where the purple colour was first founde. Tyrrheni, The people of Tuscane. Tyrrhenus, a, um, Of, or by Tuscane. Tyrrhus, The shepheardes name in whose house Lauinia was brought a bed. Tyrtæus, A Gréeke poet. Tyrus, A citie by the mountaine Libanus. Tysias, æ, He that first inuented Rhetorike. Tyttygias, The name of a notable théefe and robber, which thereby grew riche. V A VAcca, æ, foe. ge. A citie in Numidia. Also a ryuer in Portugall. Vaccei, A people of Spayne. Vaccus, A capitayne of the people called Fundani . Vacorium, A citie in Norice called Villacum. Vacuna, A goddesse, vnto whome husbandmen, after har| uest was cleane done, did sacrifice, as to the goddesse of quietnesse after labour. Vadimonis lacus, A certayne poole, wherein be Ilandes that swimme and mooue with the water. Vageni, A people dwelling among the mountaynes called Alpes. Valedabber, An Hebrue worde, which in latine is Nume| ri , one of the fiue bookes of Moyses. Valasca, A quéene of the Boemes, which conspired wyth certaine other women, to haue driuen out the men, and to haue had a gouernaunce of women lyke the Ama| zons. Valentia, The first name of Rome. Also a citie in Spayne called Valence. Valeria, The sister of Messala, wife to a noble man called Seruius, who being dead, when she was asked, why she did not mary againe, she aunswered, that Seruius hir husbande was still aliue with hir. Valeria, A towne in Spayne· the people whereof be called Valerienses . It is also a countrey by Hungary, now cal| led Stiria. Valerius, The name of diuers Romaynes. Valesius for Valerius. Vallonia, Was called the goddesse of valleys. Vandali, People of Vandalia. Vandalia, A countrey in the north part of the worlde. Vangiones, People of Germanie, of a Citie called Woormes. Varar, Dunbar in Scotlande. Varduli, A people of Spayne. Varro, onis, A noble Romayne, of all other most excellent| ly learned. Varus, A riuer, which diuideth the part of Fraunce called Narbon, from Italy. Also it was the name of a poet. Vascones, People in the part of Spayne called Taraco| nensis. Vaticanus collis, An hyl in Rome, where now is the church of saint Peter. Vatinius, A Romayne so greatly hated of the People, that therof grewe a prouerbe, Odium Vatinianum . Vaunia, A citie in Italy néere vnto Venice, called com| monly Louino. V B V C Vbij, People in Germanie, dwelling in Colayne and the partes adioyning. Vcalegon, A certaine Troyans name. Vcia, A citie in Spayne: some write it Vria. Vectis, The name of an yle by Englande, called the yle of Wight. Vectones, People of Spayne. Vedra, The ryuer of were in Wales. Vegeti, People of Asia. Vegetius, A noble man that wrote of martiall doctrine. Veia, A certaine forceresse. Veiens, entis, Of Veios. Veientanus, a, um, Of the citie Veios. Veientes, People with whom the Romaines had long time warres. Veij, The people of Veios. Veios, A citie in Hetruria. Veiouis, A god, which had no power to doe good, but onely harme. Velabrum, bri, n. g. A certaine place in Rome. Velauni, Velay in Fraunce. Velia, A sen in Italie, in the countrey of Calabria. Veliates, People of Liguria. Velina, A streete in Rome, by the hyll called Mons Palati| nus. Velitræ, arum, plu. A citie in Italie .xx. myles from Rome. Vellocasses, A people of the countrey of Lions in Fraunce. Venafrum, A citie of Campanie, where is great plentie of olyues. Venafránus, a, um, Of that citie. Venaria, An yle wherein be many veynes of metall. Veneris portus, A towne, in the mountaynes Pirenæi. Venetiæ, arum, The citie of Venice. Véneti, Vanes in Brytayne: also the people of Venice. Vénetus, a, um, Of Venice: as Venetus color, the colour of light blew or blunket. Venta, An hauen in Englande called Bristowe. Venulus, The ambassadour that Turnus sent to Diome| des. Vénus, veneris, The goddesse of loue. Venusia, A towne in Apulia. Vercellæ, A citie in Liguria, nigh to the mountaines cal| led Alpes. Vergiliæ, The seuen starres, called also Pleiades . Vergobretus, ti, A magistrate among the people called He| dui in Fraunce. Vermis, The name of a fish in the riuer of Ganges, which is in length .lx. cubites, and is blue in colour, whiche hath such strength, that when Olyphantes come to the water to drinke, he wyll take one of them by the nose, and plucke him in to him. Vero, A riuer in Byskay. Veromandui, Vermandoise in Fraunce. Verona, A noble citie in Italie, in the countrey called Marcia Taruisina, not farre from the mountaynes, where Catullus the poet, and Plinie were borne. Verones, People dwelling nigh to the riuer of Vero. Veronensis, se, & Veroneus, a, um, Of Verona. Verpi, The Iewes. Verra, An aulter at Rome, whereat they prayed that chil| dren shoulde not be wrong borne. Verrea, orum, neut. gener. piur. Feastes ordayned by Ver| res Verres, A Romayne whome Cicero accused. Vertobrige, A towne of Spayne. Vertumnalia, The solemnitie of Vertumnus, whiche was kept in October. Vertumnus, A god, supposed of the Painims to haue the gouernaunce of mens myndes, or after some, of bying and selling. *Iniquo Vertumno natus, He that knoweth not howe to gouerne or rule himselfe. Verulani, A people of Italie. Veseuus, An hill by Naples, out of the which issueth al| wayes fire and smoke like ætna. Vaspasianus, An emperour of Rome descended but of a base stocke, but in valiaunt prowes and knightly cou| rage to be compared to the best: for his honestie and wisedome highly commended. He neuer bare grudge ne malice to any man, were he neuer so much his enimie. For onely auarice he was euill spoken of among hys subiectes. It is sayd he aduaunced to high promotions diuers in couetousnesse most notable, to the ende that when they had well gathered, hée might vse them as spunges, and by making some pretensed quarell against them, to wring from them that which by extorcion they had gotten. Hée ordeyned a tribute to be gathered on the quantitie of vrine made in euery house. For which, bycause he was euill spoken of, his sonne came to him and perswaded him to leaue it, as a thing very vile and dishonourable vnto him. Vespasian at that present sayde nothing, but, when the money of that taxe was next brought in, he taking his handefull of it, and cal| ling his sonne to him, helde it to his nose, and asked him, whether the money sauoured well or no: he aunswered, it sauoureth well: why (sayde he) and this commeth of vrine, wherefore thou mayst sée, The sauour of gayne is sweete, whereof soeuer it commeth. Vesperies, A towne in Spayne. Vessones, People of Campaine in Fraunce. Vesta, The mother of Saturnus: also his daughter, which for hir chastitie was honoured for a goddesse. Vestâlis, le, Perteyning to Vesta. Vestáles, Were virgins that ministred to Vesta, whiche were chosen betwéene the age of .vj. and .x. yeares, and xxx. yeares they remayned virgins, afterwarde it was lawfull for them to marie. Vestini, People in Italie. Vesulus, A mountayne in Liguria by the Alpes, at the roote wherof the riuer called Padus or Po, springeth out. Vesuuius, seu, Veseuus, An hyll in Campania, foure myles from the citie of Naples, whereon groweth plentie of vines and olyues: but the toppe thereof was barraine, by reason of fire, which sometime riseth out of the earth. It is also called Vesuius. Vetones, People in Spayne, which first founde the herbe called Betonica . Vetulonia, A place in Tuscia, called also Viterbo. Vfens, vfentis, A riuer in Pontus. V I Via, A riuer of Spayne. Vibon, A towne in the countrey of the Brutians. Vicentia, A citie in Venetia, betwéene Verona, and Padua. Vienna, A citie in Austria: an other in Dolpheny. Vigisonus, A brooke by the citie of Padua. Viminalis collis, A little hyll at Rome. Vinalia, vinaliôrum, neut. gener. plur. A certayne feast the tenth callendes of Maie, made for tasting of wines. Vindelici, People called Vandales. Vindelitia, A countrey, wherein is the citie of Augusta called Ausburgh. On the west it hath the riuer Lycus, and Rhætia: on the north the ryuer Dunawe: on the east, the riuer ænus, and Noricum: on the north it hath the Alpes. Vindemiator, A signe of starres, that appeareth the thirde Nonas of March. Vindenij fluuij ostia, A towne in Irelande commonly cal| led Drodagh. Vindius, An hill in Spayne. Vintium, A citie by the Alpes called Mount Visol. Vion Valentia, A citie in Apulia. Virbius, virbij, masc gen. Twise a man: which name was giuen to Hippolitus, the sonne of Theseus, after that æsculapius had brought him againe to life. Virgi, A towne of Spayne. Virgilius, The most famous poet of Mantua. Viríplaca, A goddesse, in whose temple women were recon| ciled to their husbandes. Viritium, A citie in Germanie. Viruesta, A citie of Spayne called commonly Briuiesca. Visontium, A citie in Spayne called commonly Viseum or Viseo. Visula, A riuer of Sarmatia. Visurgis, A riuer of Germanie. Vitunus, A god, whom the Painims supposed to giue life. V L Vlius, A name of Apollo. Vlpianus, A famous lawyer. Vlubræ, A village or small towne in Italie, where Au| gustus was nourished. Vlysses, The sonne of Lærtes and Autolia, king of the yles of Ithaca and Dulichium, a man excelling all other Gréekes, which came against Troy, in eloquence and subtilitie of witte: who, after the subuercion of Troy, when he had wandred tenne yeres on the seas and mar| ches thereof, and had séene many countreies, finally, re| tourned home: and there a good space of tyme remay| ned vnknowne, and suffered many displeasures of the wooers of his wife the chaste Penelope, whome by the helpe of Telemachus his sonne and his swineheardes, he at the last slue. Notwithstanding afterwarde, he him| selfe was slayne by Telegonus his bastarde sonne, with an arrowe, not being knowen of the same Tele| gonus. Vlyssipona, The chiefe citie of Portugall called Lispone. V M Vmber, a, um, Perteyning to the countrey Vmbria. Vmbrij, People of Italie, now called Spoletani . Vmbria, A part of Italie, where those people dwell. Vmbro, bronis, A riuer in Lumbardie, called also Lamber. V N Vnni, Hungarians. V O Vobærca. A towne by Bylbo in Spayne. Vocontij, People of Narbon in Fraunce. Vogesus, An hyll in the marches of Langres in Fraunce. Volaterræ, A towne in Hetruria. Volcæ, Languedocke in Fraunce. Volcatius, The name of diuers Romaynes. Voliba, A towne in Cornewalle called Bodwin. Volones, Were bondemen at Rome, which in the warres of Carthage, when there lacked Romaynes, offered themselues to fight for their maisters: and because they did it wyllinglye without constreinet, they were called Volones . Volsci, An auncient people of Italie. Volfinium, A towne of Tuscan, called now Balsena. Voluptia, The goddesse of voluptie, or pleasure. Volusius, A poet of Pauie. Vopiscus, The name of one that wrate the lyues of empe| rours. Vortumnalia, looke Vertumnalia . V R Vrania, æ, f. g. siue Vranie, es, f. g. One of the Muses, which is president of Astronomie. Vranus, The father of Saturnus called also Cælum. Vrbinum, A towne in Vmbria, the people whereof be cal| led Vrbinâtes . Vrce, A towne of Spayne, called now Aquile. Vrium, A citie of Spayne. Vrolanium, A towne in Englande, called saint Albans. Vrsa, sæ, Two figures of starres, the one called Vrsa ma| ior , and the other Vrsa minor . Vrsa Baluia, A citie of Picenum. V S Vstica, An hyll in Italie. V T Vtica, A citie in Afrike, where Cato did slea himselfe, and therefore was afterwarde called Cato Vticensis. Vtinum, A towne in Italie. WA Wainfletus, A worthy byshoppe of Winchester, and in his tyme Chauncellour of Englande, of counsayle wyse, graue, politike, well learned himselfe, and both in his tyme and after a great mainteyner of learnyng. He ly| ued in the troublous tymes of king Henry the sixt, and Edwarde the fourth, in great estimation with the one, and in great displeasure with the other: and therefore felt both the sweete of prosperitie, and the sower panges of aduersitie. In his latter tyme, when he had attayned quietnesse, as a good bishop, more mynding the increase of learning then his owne priuate wealth, to the great furtheraunce thereof, he buylded the notable house of Marye Magdalene colledge in Oxforde. Out of the which, as a singuler nourserie of good letters, wythin fewe yeres haue béene sent into the churche, beside a great number of other well learned, a leuen byshops: and at this daye hath traueyling in the vineyarde of Christ, and planting of his worde, two godly byshops, and diuers other zelous and very well learned. In this house bycause I also was brought vp in my youth, and by the benefite of the founder thereof, attained the small portion of learning that God hath sent me, I ought and doe acknowledge my selfe much to be bounden to him. Wallia, The countrey of Wayles on the west side of Eng| lande, so lying out into the sea, that it is compassed a| bout with the same, sauing onely on the east part: where about Herefourde it is ioyned to this royalme, as a por| tion or member of the same, diffring onely in name and language. They be the remaines of the olde Britons, that first inhabited this Ilande, and by the Saxones, when they grew here of great power, were constrayned to take that part, as the most safe from the inuasion and disqueting of their enimies. This haue I here put, not bycause I thinke it is vnknowne to any English man, but to take an occasion to clere my selfe of an vniust and false suspicion, that by malicious and naughty tongues hath béen spred of me, as though I should not beare good mynde vnto that countrey, and that I haue written a| gainst it in a Chronicle, that before tyme I haue sette foorth. If this vntrue surmise had stayed wythin the compasse of the common sort, I woulde not so much haue passed for it (although I haue béene manased daunger by them that neuer saw me): but for so much as I heare, it is crept to those that are both right honest and very worshipfull, I am constrayned in this place somewhat to touche it. What the thing is, that parti| cularly they are gréeued with, or howe this matter first began, I knowe not. If any shall declare it vnto me, I will be glad to satisfie him. In the meane tyme I pro| test, I neuer had cause to hate them, and in déede doe so sauour them as my countreymen and faithfull subiectes vnder one prince with me. If I haue vsed any terme, that to them may séeme vnpleasaunt (as in noting the actes of Edwarde the first, I remember I call them vnstable) I trust sober and wise men will take that, as the truthe is, to be spoken vpon occasion of thinges doone at that tyme onely, and not as a propertie annexed to the people. And yet is that not my terme, but Fabian also, whome in some part I followed, vseth the same. Notwithstanding, I thinke hée ment none otherwise then I did, that is, so to call them there, bycause in that one kinges reigne they sundrie tymes molested hym. But that is aboue .250. yeares since. Vulcanalia, orum, neut. gener. plural. Feastes dedicate to Vulcan. Vulcanus, Iupiters smith, and is taken for fire. Vulcanius, a, um, Of Vulcane. Vulsinij, A towne in Tuscane destroyed with lightning. Vulsinensis, se, Of Vulsinij. Vulsinus, A ryuer in Italie. Vulsinienses, People dwelling about the riuer of Vulsinus Vultur, An hyll of Apulia. Vulturnum, A towne in Campania. V X Vxama, A towne of Spayne. Vxella, Crokernewell in Deuonshire. Vxellum, A citie in Englande called Westchester. X A XAntha, A nymphe. Xanthi, A people in Asia, whose citie being besieged of Harpagus the capitaine of Cyrus, they brought in| to the castels their wiues, seruauntes, and goodes, and putting therevnto fire, burned altogither: and after| warde issuing out of the citie, fought till they were all slayne. Xanthippe, A passing shrewde, curst, and a waywarde wo| man, wife to the pacient and wise philosopher Socrates. On a tyme she folowed hir husbande from place to place scolding, in such sort, as he coulde not quietly abyde the house. Wherefore he went and sate downe without the doore, knowing that she woulde not be so impudent, to rayle at him in the stréete. Xanthippe séeing that, went vp into a chamber, and out of the windowe did cast a water pot on hir husbandes head: whereat, when other folkes passing by did laugh: Oh (quod Socrates) I thought the terrible thunder, that went before, woulde at length burst out to a storme and showre of rayne. Xanthippus, A capitayne of the Lacedemonians, whiche fought against Luctatius the Romayne. Xanticus, Among the Iewes was the moneth of Aprill. Xantho, A nymphe, the daughter of Oceanus. Xanthus, A riuer of Troye, whereof if shéepe did drinke, the fléese became yelowe. It was also the name of A| chilles horse. X E Xenarchus, A comicall poete. Also a philosopher borne in Seleucia. Xeniæ balniæ, A certaine bathe. Xenius Iupiter, The god of hospitalitie. Xenocrates, A notable philosopher, Platoes scholler, and maister to Polemon. King Alexander on a tyme, as a bountifull prince, sent vnto him thirtie talents of golde as a present: but Xenocrates sent it backe agayne vnto him, saying, that kinges and princes haue néede of mo| ney, and not philosophers. Xenodorus, A famous caruer or ymage maker. Xenophanes, A philosopher that wrote against Hesiodus and Homere, for their opinion concerning the gods. Xenophilus, A musitian of Chalcis, which liued .107. yea| res in great felicitie and quietnesse. Xenophon, A philosopher of Athens, disciple of So| crates, and was also a noble and politike capitayne, who for his most delectable stile in writing, was na| med the muse of Athens. Hée made moste excellent workes, replenished with such kinde of wisedome and doctrine, that to the instruction of a prince, none may be compared vnto him. Wherefore I woulde exhort all noble men to reade his workes studiously. I woulde god that he mought fynde a translatour eyther in La| tine or Englishe, which coulde expresse sufficientlye the most delectable sentences contayned in Gréeke. Xenophontius, a, um, Of Xenophon. Xerxes, A great and famous emperour of Persia, sonne of Darius, in riches and power of men, farre passing all other, but in noble prowes and vertue much inferi| our to his predecessors. Fiue yeares continually he made prouision for a voy| age into Gréece, to reuenge that great reproche and ouer throwe that his father, not many yeres before, had taken of Miltiades in the fieldes of Marathon. Where| fore· hauing gathered togither an armie, as some write of seauentéene hundred thousande, or as other more credibly affirme, of .1000000. He conuayed it ouer in| to Europe by making a bridge ouer the sea at Helle| spont with his great multitude of shippes. Through this his huge and mighty power, hée bare himselfe so prowdely, that he did not onely thinke all men ought to obey him, but commaunded the seas also to be quiet, and mountaines to giue place vnto him. The multi| tude of his armie and cattayle dranke certaine ryuers drie, and at their Princes commaundement did cutte downe the mountayne Athos in Thrace, that they might that way haue passage. Notwithstanding, short| ly after, this mighty Prince with all his power on the sea by the yle of Salamine ioyning battayle with the small nauie of the Grecians, was discomfited and put to flight, a great part of his armie destroyed, and him| selfe for his safegarde with great feare glad to flie in a fisher boate vnknowne: and so with muche dishonour returned home into Persia. Where afterwarde, mis| trusting the hasarde of warre, he gaue himselfe to deli| tious and sensuall lyfe, proposing large rewardes to such as did deuise any newe fantasie of ryote to please his sensuall appetite. By which occasion be became in great contempt with his people, and was slayne by one Artabanus, when he had rayned eyght yeares. X Y Xyline, A citie of Pontus, called commonly Sentina. Xyphiæ, Certayne blasing starres, which haue beames lyke a sworde. Z A ZAcantha, A citie of Iberia. Zacanthei, People in the mountaines called Pirenæi, by the ryuer of Iberus. Zacharias, The name of a Prophet. Also the father of Saint Iohn Baptist. Zacynthij, People of the yle Zacynthus. Zacynthus, An ylande in the sea called Ionium, wherein is a citie of the same name. Zagrus, A mountayne, which deuideth Media from Ba| bilonia. Zaleucus, A prince that ruled the Locrenses , and by expresse lawe did forbid, vnder payne of death, that not so much as a sicke man should drinke any wine, but by the coun| cell of a Phisition. Hée punished aduoutrie also wyth losse of both the eyes. Wherein when his owne sonne had offended, and his people verye earnestly sewed for his perdon, he did put out one of his owne eyes, and an other of his sonnes: by that meanes both leauing to his sonne the vse of his sight, and yet, to the terrour of his subiectes, not suffering example to be gyuen of the breache of his law, without iust punishment. Zama, A citie of Afrike, where Annybal was ouercome by Scipio. Zancle, A citie in Grecia: and another in Sicilie. Zanclêus, a, um, Of Zancle. Zarmizegerusa, The chiefe citie of Dacia, called Cron. Zeno, A notable and famous phylosopher, chiefe of the Stoike secte. Zenobia, A Quéene of Palmyra, of noble courage and excellent wyt, well learned both in the Gréeke and La| tin tongue, and instructed hir owne sonnes in the know| ledge of good letters. Of maners she was seuere, and so much delighted in chastitie, as she vsed not the car| nall company of hir owne husbande. Hir saying it was that the ornament of a woman was silence. When hir husbande Odenatus was deade, she gouerned the Ro| maine empire in Siria, and is counted one of the .xxx. Tyrauntes that inuaded the partes of the empire, in tyme of Galienus. She was afterwarde ouercome of Aurclianus, and for honour of hir vertue, had a place to liue in, appoynted hir about Tybur in Italie. In hir roiall estate she was worshipped in the maner of the kinges of Persya, and alwaye came abroade wyth an helmet on hir heade, and a purple rayle hanged full of precious stones. Zenodotus, A notable grammarian in the time of the first Ptholomée, whose children he taught, and had the kée| ping of the famous librarie that was made at Alexan| dria. Zephyre, An yle in the middle sea by Crete. Zephyrium, A promontorie in Italie among the people called Locri . Zephyritis, tidis, patronym. foe. Zephyrius, a, um, Of Zephirus. Zephyria, oua. Egges conceiued of the winde. Zephyrus, ri, ma. ge. The west winde. Zerbis, A ryuer of Mesopotamia, running into Tigris. Zethus, Iupiters sonne by Antiopa. Zeugma, A cittie of Dacia. Zeuxis, An excellent Painter, which so painted a boy ca| rying grapes, that Birdes came to the table or picture and picked on the grapes, wéening that they had béene very grapes: which Zeuxis beholding, was with him| selfe angrie, and saide: if I had made the boye as well as I haue done the grapes, the birdes durst not haue come so néere to the Grapes. By his craft he had got| ten exceding great riches, and therefore euer after de| termined not to take any money for that he did, but frée| ly to giue his labour: bicause he thought his arte and cunning so excellent, as no value of money coulde be e| quall to it, or worthily recompence it. Zeuxo, One of the Nimphes, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Z I Zigari, People which we doe call ægiptians, that wan| der about in euery Realme, and be horrible théeues. Zigarum, The Countrie, from whence the saide people doe come. Z O Zodiacus, ci, ma, ge. An ouerthwarte circle deuised to be in heauen by the astronomers, to declare the course of the sunne alway betwene the tropikes of Cancer and Ca| pricorne. To which points when it commeth either in the depest of winter, or in the highest of Sommer, it de| clineth by little and little backe againe, towarde the E| quinoctial. This circle hathe the name of the figures of beastes, that are imagined to be in it, to expresse the na| tures of the twelue signes, which are within the come| passe of the same. Zoilus, A malicious poete, that wrate a booke of rayling verses against the noble workes of Homer, and there| fore is called Homeromastix , that is. Homers scourge. When this Zoilus did reade his verses to the worthie and learned king Ptolome, he taking thereat great dis| pleasure, at that present saide not one worde vnto him. Afterwarde this railing Poete being in great pouer| tie, desired of the King some reliefe. Naie (saith Pto| lome) Homer feedeth and refresheth many. Wherefore thou, that arte better then Homer, maiest well finde thy self without reliefe of other. At the last he was con| demned of heinous murder, and by the kings commaun| dement put to death. Of him, all mallicious carpers of other mens workes be called Zoili . Zopyrus, A Noble Persian, seruaunt to Darius, which when the citie of Babylon rebelled against King Da| rius and that he had made long warre, and coulde not subdue them, vnwares to any man, did cut of his owne nose, his eares and his lippes, and fledde to Baby| lon saying, the King had so disfigured him, bicause he perswaded him to haue peace with the Babylonians: which they hearing, made him their chiefe Captaine, by which meanes he afterwarde yeelded the citie vp to Darius. Wherefore Darius was woont to saie, that he had leuer haue one Zopyrus, than twentie Baby| lons. Hauing on a time a pomegranate in his hande, a friende of his asked, of what kinde of things he would desire to haue as great a number, as there were ker| nels in the Pomegranate: he aunswered of Zopires, esteeming nothing to be of so great value as a multi| tude of so faithfull friendes, as hee had shewed him| selfe. An other Zopyrus was excellentlye well seene in the science of Phisiognomie, that is, by the propor| tion of ones visage and partes of the same, to coniec| ture his nature and conditions. This man happening into the companie of Socrates, whome he neuer knew before, was demaunded of them present, what hee thought of him. Vppon the viewe of his countenance he gaue this sentence. That Socrates was blunt and dull witted, sensuall, and giuen to sundrie fowle vices. Whereat some of them, that were present, well know| ing his wisedome and vertue, derided Zopire: other were much grieued and displeased with him. Naie (saith Socrates) let his iudgement nothing mooue you. For certainelie such one had I beene, had not the instruc| tion of Philosophie amended the corrupt inclination of my nature. Zoroanda, A riuer, which the great water Tigris maketh on the one side of the mountaine Taurus. Zoroastes, A King of the Bactrians, in the time of Ni| nus, and was before the warre of Troy .400. yeares. He first, as Plynie writeth, inuented magicall artes, and was in manye other things excellently well lear| ned, whereof he left Bookes written behinde him. He was slaine with fire from Heauen, and tolde the As| syrians before hande, that if they kept his ashes their kingdome shoulde neuer faile. Onely he, of all that euer were redde of, laughed the same daye he was borne: and his braine did so pant, that it woulde mooue the nour| ses hande, being layde vppon his heade: which Plinie saith, was a token of the greate learning and know| ledge, whereto he afterwarde aspired. Zoticus, A man in highe fauour with the Emperour He| liogabalus: which with faire words, to winne money, deceiued the suitours. Z Y Zygantes, A people by Carthage among whome is great store of Honie, both made by Bées, and also wrought with mans hande. They colour their bodies with red leade, and fedde especially on Apes fleshe, whereof they haue great plentie. FINIS.